HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaIf
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;; · ·~•die ~u·ar Gir-ls:
1! \' -KU7st -u~~ Far
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Will Tiley Go? . .
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WEDNE-SDAll' AFTERNOON.-li4A Y'd3,. 1970
; • VOl.••J, ~D. 114. J SICTIO~S., 611 ,AOIS
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\Vhat Comes Next . ': ' . . " ' . ' '
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Student A~tivist~
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Ta·ke W a1· Prijtest~ . ' . . . ... .
Ba~k to Conilllilnity.
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• ·en. I a·r·· ,.
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' . ' .... Ii "'· N.udie ... ~~:~Q?
rl'W/;. i ' ' ·::m· . ·.:r.• hl ~"' ~.~ r~· re· . . ~ . ~ (·• ~·, .. ~ J ,..,1 ;.....: •' , ~.,,.·•"I I t(I ¥ ; , ,.• , ~ .t!-1 I ~v;jl' 1 ~. •°'.(; • ~ .~~-· ,l'il;l;,] I... " i·. ,,._ w,..· ~·--. . eYlll ~"!!Jl'I!'! •1~rcoorie.
MesaBa~y
' .. • • )(t! ·t /!~ ., ~· 'it' ..
i , De~th Case
E~· •: eer.s'
4i • • ·.>?) .. ~" ~. ... . ~ . . .. &s~LoWn l:!ACJIAMENTO ·-~al,ocUvl\y oo -· lj.be -in the bllTOCllll ._.. ~,:1i!J.i(totaridei~'t:: U:11 ~ V"si!'t.newAI:~
~ ~.,and tnlist DOW ~-Control Director Edward J . fmd 00metiiin1 to foUow aOts llke that. Kirby that would ..-~bit toi!less • .ns.· was the essence of ,the warning waitresses tin •!wtrs ~ restrict public
fn .~lmony • by LOs Ang"eles Deputy nuditf w~re· li$1uor u sold. Kirby was
District Attorney , Ricbatd Hlr9Ch' here fu~ly FBI ·1gent in charge foi Orange
"nl41day before a ·stale liquor centrol CA:l\iai:y, ' ~-Hinch, a specialist ln prosecuting
i ;~ the parade .of witnesses Cl· ~~pby c~. te.stified that law
ami.ning the bar nudityrissue was Cost.a enftitement offictn have received "coo-
Meia City Attorney,Roy Jµne who,.warn-.fldea1Al'"",.~~d1!.!:~ Ange~s &O:IO
ed ~&hat bars featurmg-.-.blre-~ed bar• are .. ~"""fl mtroc1uc1ng, liye Ii~ entertalner·s develop .i~the ·~ ,,act.I ot!UUll~~~course on the stage."
ot ,..a .. skid row" and -Olive ·leli~te '1'1~ve'lnf0h\}ation this·ts coming,'' ti~;9wners out Of busiuelJh..-,. '\ . be ~ "Jt is not 'surprlsing in lij;ht l\in'·cltd the,now-<leluliCl'llUy ·DclI'< ol .'Bmows DeCision." R_l';.th~t went topless 'm'llls c.itY .• aJle~g He referred to .1a recent ·California ~~s and 1.booncers. bad cr~\al Supreme ;coutt fuling:,.,wbich had the ~orii1 ·?BJtginl ·fJ'(lmi ~our to 30 afr'csts eff~c~ Of Stftini ilia\ i~~ lewd cond!)ct
tn 2f:of ~e\37.' e:i:nplo)'.~'.Cbecked .. · ·.. Jaw.: .coulti· oot' Ii applied ta live ~~J~ .his testlffl911Y. ¥5 Ang~Jes !'P~ performances. The · ca.Se involved the ltc'utoe,ff~h·Warned' ii the fierCe ~· play •'tile ·Beard" in which there was ~f!/!O" ,for the p\iI;Qc•. nudlty dqlll\i' · 11 simulated ,... act.
j · ·' . ' · \ , , iliracb, under qlJef.ii<mnl by Kir~y, . ' ilecliD~ to di.solOR ~ • aource ..Of his' ~~-' r_· ~ . iriformition. He , said .. jt was "con-
ll Ur fiden!Hlf." · ' ~-~~~} ·-He .·elP1ained.;"that -~ctual sexual fu..
r' ~ tercourse ,on bar ·stale• would· folio}" ~), 1 _; a step-by-step progrepio. sparked by
"" •1 • the topless craze.
, He iaJd in order to compete with
·-ai19'c,k' Wate.IM!r
_:, tove~tor 1 eye -~~ bCfard as
' •l!!Ck nlAl'keL erices plummet· eel on the Dow Jones imlustrlal
.. ,rag( •la.heavy :trading t\)" day, The average fell below tile
700 level for the first time in
nearly seven Years. Declines
led adv31"'es &y a sizeable
rnargin. . .
topless dubs, bar operator1 9000 in-
troductd b o t to m I e s s entertainment.
.; > About three yean; a~o. they switched,
11 ·: to'.\Vhat he·t~ed' bar~re ~ag movies
' .. tQ win.·-·~Usf ' · 1 • • ,\ " W ·=ki ~;!,;.Pii.-~ agenr' ·
for aQlo-· ·\lanChs • ... ~.l... ,an ....
,dercoftf ~woman;1 "'t1le more the ' /e\od, the better the 'tiP'1" ' I
; . '.ll)e d•P4rtm<DI wa!U • ti> adbpt ad-
ministrative reg\tla"°'8 "ilh the force .f!UI weight ot Iaiv that woo,ild Prohlblj a
waitress from uposigg ber full breast
• a:nd. would , ~equir~ .ba(e ent'1'talners to Perform' .on a ~Jtaae al. It.isl 15 feet
away from-:~~·
The ai:ency, whose attempt, to
regulate nudity ln the bars have met
(See NUDIES, Pa1e .. l)
GET YOUR PRICE
WITH PILOT AD
"Elated." Th•t's the word the lady
Use<\_ to describe her reaction to the re-
sponse this atl .got~ ·
QUAUTY Furn: Sola-bed, green
naugh. $100. cOffee tbl, '-fedit. m. sora 9', green tones on Bel·
glan linen $300. Heckman coffee
tbl It lamp tbl. gla11 top $200.
Table lamp, oil painting, etc.
Ph. XU·XXXX. .
She had . IO rftan1 .. calls she tok1 her
ntiahbon to use DAILY PILOT ads ... and" thty ·aald they .,.,wld. This llttle
giant 1<>ld all the merchandise. And the
$300 sofa went at that price to tht first
caller. Get your prlce and aet it quick.
Call the direct line to ruultt: 642·5e78.
In Court
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of Mle °'"' ,flit Steff
Costa Mesa's butc~red baby murder
case got under way today 'as a young
Mexican baby sitter once hired to care
fdr lon"g-vanished. 'Cynthia Slocum was
taken from the courtrodm in tears. after
!tie infant's defendant-rather stared stoni·
ly down from the prisoner's bo:r.
Prelimiriary hearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, who is charged with
murd~ in 'the dismemberment ·of an
lrifant found in ·a freeier taken from
'IWO IN A ·ROW FOR HB?
Jr. Mi11 Conte1ti1nt. Martyn
l the fanilly home, begiln at 10 a.m.
f Retired. Judge William 'Christensen wa.•
temJ>o/arily preskiing in Hatbor Judiciii.I
District Court.
Beach's · ·Be(l.uties
Play Key Roles
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As Junior Misses
.special .. tlie DAILY PILOT
Two Huntington Beach &iris will play
key rol'5 in · the fi~als of the Amei'Jcan
Junior Miss Pageant which "'ill be
televised naUonalJy tonight from Mobile,
Ala.
Jackie Benriington of Hunt in g ton
Beach, the 1969 Junior Miss. will crown
the new !itle hoiaer In ceremonies hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pageant
begins at'9 p.m. (PDT) on NBC, Channel
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Another Huntington Beach girl, Rhonda
Kay Martyn, is competing In the pageant
and has won two $1.000 scholarships
in talent and physical fitness competition.
Junior Aliases representing the SO
states \\'ill di.!rplay their beauty, i»ise
and talent before a panel of five judges
for the 1970 Junior Miss title \\'ltich
carrie1 a $10,000 scholarship.
Awards to be given out tonight will
total '17,500. Sponsors of the affair have
already handed out scholarships valued
at $11,000, Including the two won by
Miss Martyn.
Ttie largest preliminary prize, a $2.500
scholarship went Tuesday to Jane Ann
Fields of Montana, named to the hostess
award by Kratt Foods.
Jn addition to MJss '-fartyn, there wu
only one olher double winner during
the three rounds of preliminary com-
petition which be&an Saturday nigh1 .
Arizona's Karen SUe Slenwnll of Phoenix
\\'on Uie youth fitness and scbolasUc
awards.
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Tbe proceeding against the former
surgeoli is expected to take three to
rive days as the -prosecution and defense
present evidence concemini;t the fate, of
Cynthia who ~·as born Dec. 3, 1963
and vanished Shortly thereafter.
Prosecutors hope to prove decayed
remains found irl a' free7.Cr taken Jrom
lhe famJJy ~me are those of the missing
baby.
Defense attorney Paul Augustine Jr ..
however, says that Mrs. Marian Slocum,
45. who was among witnesses waiting
to be called in I.he hall-filled courtroom
is re!ponsible.
Tbe yoUn~ housema id. who had not
yet been called to testify is anticipated
to be a key witness for the prosecution
which led off today as Chief Deputy
District Attorney Jarries E. Enright call-
ed a real es tate salesman who handled
sale of the Slocums' Mesa Verde
residence after it was foreclosed earlier
this year.
Darrel G. Ray~m. 43, employed by
Casa Realty Company of Garden Grove,
began answering questions conce.mlng
his tole in the transaCtion and when
he fir.St saw the freezer later found
to contain the dismembered body.
The appUance \\'as unplu,:t:~ed In the
aaraae wh~· he first saw it. Rayburn
lc•ti\ie<I.
Defense attorney AugusUne began lo
cross examine Rayburn about his
periOnal dealin,lla w_lth !lie Slocuma after
thev had 9fficlallv ,lost their home.
Sitling crookedly in the witness box
due lo .an injured back, lUs voice shak1ng
occasionally, the real esLale aalesman
sakl Dt. Slocum seemed unconcerned
about the chain of events while his
wife \Yas distrauahL
Augustine maintains that ~trs. Slocum
who had ,been lrealed for !\lcohol1sm
knew o( the grisly .secret in the freezer
while her hUSbaad was ignorant of tile
hiding . place.
Rayburn told Augustine he asked fo
see the entire home In hls first vlait
at which Ume Mrs. Slocum ran upstairs
crying, only lo be called down by her
husband.
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lnCo.unty
From Wire Servlcet
'SAIGON -.Major G<n<ral JOhn A.II.
Dillird, comniaooer Of the u.s. ·Anny
engineers in Vietnam, was killed Tuesda1
when the helicopter in· which he wu
1 flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
, U,I T1i.,t11t.
KILLED fN1Vl!TNAM
Maj. Gen. John k :8. Dillard
Student Prouist
Group~ Ai~nitig . .
At Coin1nunit)· . .
·By JOANNE: REYNOLDS ·
Of *-D1111 ,1191 St11f.
~roleit activities 'by Otange County
c:ollege ·students are beµig lakf!i . back
to 'the' 't_'Ommunlty today after Jt\ldent
Protesters decided to clirtj lhetr co1'cehi
to area-resklenta:. · · ·
~n · a .meeting held TueSday nllht · it
UC Irvine's Gateway Conirrions stud'eno.
voted to fi!new their efforts 'to1 com--
munlcat'e their' concern over ' l b e
lndochlpa war to community ~~ldf:nts. '.
Becky Murrin, chalnnan of the com-
munity action committee at 'ut:t sakf
confmunUy related activities w e re
reorganized because the students wanted
lo re'ach a larger nu~r or people
than had been possible with the Jeaf1etll}g
campaign. • • • 1 As a result of ~fandafs actJon flve
subcommltlees ha ve been' orgahlzed to
p,rovlde .speakers ,and, discussion group
leader'$ ~for a v~tlet)' of oommunity
ol-ganizaU9111. . . , 1 ·
She said tM five groups are contacting.
She said the five groups are conuu.'lihg
churches unlonl. schools, · community·
and, poUlicaJ organluUona ·as weU as
ottering their services to people who
wish to open tttelr homes-to discussions
of the wlr. ' · ..
'4There Is also an in.formation com·
m1ttee which wlll be listing their phol)c
numbers in the newspapers ao that people
who aren't Included In lhese other aroups
wtll have a place to get information/'
ihe adde<I.
Miss .Murrin said the neighborhood.
commlt\ce bad 10 volunteers this 'morn-
(See PRIYl'£ST; Pap II
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Announcement. of· General DillanJ's
death came from the U.S. Command
here today.
The general was well·known for many
years in Orange County when he headed
major beach er,sklni control. projects
at Sunset Beach and Newport Beach
and ' In the ~divelopmen't· of Dani Point
Harbor. . .
General . Dillard. was commander in
Sputhem: Cillfomia'· for the U.S. Army
Corps of Enetneers and 'lef.t his llli1n-
1t1ent in ·the Southland -in 1986.
. Diilard waa the 1lilh,Amerlcan ·general
killed in , action• ·tn the Vietnam . war
and the second in a .little more ' than a-mdnt.h.. ,
DU!al'd, 50; of Corte Madera, Calli.,
and · n.lne other . Amsican1, including
other hlgh-1a:nklng offioo's, were •?Jard
a UHi Huey hit by enemy fire In the
central highlands, 10 miles .southwest
or Plelku a.nd about 220 miles northea~t
of ~I.son.
One American survived the crash but
was, seriously Injured.
IdenUOCiifion of the other vlcUni.s b
beiJ\g wl°!held 'pending" noti~lcaUoli of
1. (SH1DUJ.ARD, Pile t) '
I' l.
Orange (;oast
·W~c•er
Clouds won:t 1ild' the aun very
long 1ThlJlJlday, for. lair1 &kif• and
fempetaturea ~nthe. balmy 70'1 ••
.. tap, wl)h the mercury jump\ng to 12 d.,,..,. 1urt11er·1ruancr.
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INSmE TODAY
Loi A1tQ.1lt1 po tcemen, while
lear11fng basic polict dutit1, al·
·so l oet ·additional instruction:
Hoto to deaJ wUh the new1
media. Paue 11. ...... " --.. Clffftnlll .. , U.H
Cffltf C-tr N ,..,..,, '""" U Clllt•hlt II~ I , N•fttMI ~ +l Clft1lttM ,,.,. °'"""" C:..ty If ..... ,'I .,. " c .... -. t\'fN ,.,.., '' Dt#ltt ....... ' 1• ...., 1J-1t Ol'ftl'Cff 11 Dr. tftl!KnM ,, a«i.n.I ,,,. 6 SIMI! Mtrttth 1 .. IJ ,altWI.._. t .. U Tit........ M ,..... 1 .. 11 ,,,.....,. t+-H
..,__ JI ' w .. llllf I -"'*""" ,. .wtiltt .... 11 Mtl .. • 6 1 W~1 """4• .,,.,,... Lktl\Ht 1t Ww• HtWI M
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Deb ate Set ~-.. . • ••
In
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enate
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' ~ ~ . ·, :. .,. ... .-: ' J J '! "')\.1 -ot · •• t
W"5illNGTON (Al') ..:. 'Ille S4iilote
stood -dy today to botln • .,..,
c!ebalo on Ille•'?' to Sou-~llo.
a ~l!MIJ f ~•;.for tM A!>-
nouncoil du111"'° ol"U.S. -·"""' In c.ml>odla.
Democ~pc Leader Mike Mansfield
Aid Ibo opmlng round, aet late today
.,-.l'hu~y, involv~ an amendment
It cul .oil f1.11ds for U.S. .,...,._
Jn CUnbodia effecUve·Juue JO •
• That is the deadline -.,, President Nlun for withdrawal of .the
American forces he sent acrcss the
bol'der1o destroy Oommunl!l sanctuaries
and supply depols.
, In a prtvri of the lone debate ahead,
five atllao of U.S. pollq.appealfd ID
"" _...1oc1. IM!w'ort tolrilaloa "'°8dealt fur public sllpp(!l't of legisjatjon lo COQ!pel. Amert.,. wltbdrawal from
iouth Vi~aro. ..
"~ b~. ond lhe Senate Umetable ctol(lpA!' 'bf. -14,. ar.
part of a_. -•UC""-ilald. to pin . wtes for a· pbaaeil cutolf
of approprlatiOllJ to finance U.S. mllltarY
operaUons in Cambodia, thtn ill ~
then ill. [!9uth Vle~l)I !ta.ell.·
; MeanJ:il1'e, two ~bU.can ~tcrs,
(;OP:f. er ljugb S<:ott ol·Pennsylvanl.,
4nd J. Dole of Kansas, in~
pro • to put Oil: i;.nate•s Malllp
of ·~al on the u.s, ihrusJ into' e-
bodla llf'aut!>orldng -IClloo to Jill>' tect · jht Uva o( Americlo fottet ln
Vietnam. • .... ~ '
.. lbe ~ al1I dolO!.d to .black O>e move..aJmed .at barring .future U.S.
,ittac~ into Cilpbodia., But a . flap
4evek>ped Q)lickli .liver •. whether Scott's J>roPo8al had the Nil61'l admlnlstr.Uon's
backing. Scott indicated tt did, the Whjle ~ }iiclicoled It dldq /. ". , "llurin&~·Tues!laY.Jl!&lll lelecast, lien. teOl'go MCGovem (p-S.D.), ,ald,.:'ThJs
is not a aeiue ol the Congress ~aolutloo;
JI. ts :nol ~ -·• point. It 11 an
Id or llw,"'lllllcll, ·u clfrlecl, wlll"put
•• all 1o · tlllf wat iJi"• B)'ltelliitle lray.'•·" ... : ·:· .... ·
·Two Dillnotfrato il\d th Repubti-
ippeared wlth ~ iii the haU,t,dur
program. ' ..
1 They asked for letten, for petlllons
•&d also fbr contributions to help p.ay
the· fll,IOO \he pi'oflram cost. .
·"The President of the 'United Stales
tlgbtfully eaa command all medta !O
bring a meuqe J!J the 'people • ~ • '"'· Ald'S.a Harold Hugbes (J>.16wa).
, 10'For ·thoU 'of Us. wh& &aVe dlffei:irii' ~ewi'>olllts, and wlati to express thole
16.you,:lbe American peoplt, it roqulnf that we tetk your a.MlJtance." ,. -;~. '(\
The schedule Mansfield bal sek 19',
the Senate means weeks of debate aod
•Otll)g on We<o involvlili! 'ti)< ~
war, all II! • 'buildup toward the -riient thlt woul~ epi:I ' Airterlcai lli-
volvement.
· Appeating on the televisioo program
*ttli McGovern and Hugbes, wer. Frank
C!lurc!l (0.ldlho), Qiarlea Goodell . c&-
ll.Y.), ana M&rk 0. Hallleld (JI.On.), r . . •.
' . Pro.,. Pflfe 1
NU DI ES •••
frustra.t.ion in the court,s, 'allo w.aOlis
to ban \novlea, sUU pbotot of any other
visual ~oductloru: depicting actual or
slmula¥d sex~..-........,. of P.l'lnte ' . . } «of:'·~ also WU \Old by Loi
Aniele> • :?IJer!/t• • · SerJtellJll J I <, k Oree-' t hat · topl..,.boltoml.,..
ni ghtclubs attract narcoHcs pu$berl,
hbttWomllli '&lid prootttutes.
~"They feel male patroos are· loi"I
to be 'turned on.~ '! Grttnleese tald. "f.!td, whep )hex lilt thti. street, they're
101.nt:: to be· ready for action." .
1be hearing Ia e1pected to continue
tflrougll Tl>urlday. Adoption of the
regttlitionf ·a1 P«>f>o«d or modlllec! ta
~ upect.ed for severil weeks.
DAllY PILOT
~····· ........... ..... ~---.......... .....
CMM M... S. Cl11,.11 ...
t)IANGl!·COAlT PUi,LUHINO COM,.ANY
9teberl "· w.el ... ~~-! ..... l"\fbllj.l>ef"
;.c11 a. c,.1.,, V•• ~~:..ti -G<-•• M-..r
lhe.i•I k .... 11
11~.IOr n .... ,, A. ,..,,,11; ••
"''"""" tll• l ich•r4 P. N•ll
$wt11 or""" t-1r 11i111fr .......
<...-Mete1 m wclt ..., '""' .....,....i ""'"' nu w.t .... , -.vlnel'lll L..-•tH111 m ~I A-""""'-lel< ·~ 1"71-lftdl •11111rt•--
:loM ~: lit Nlll:1fl. IJ c"""" •-'
Afr .Crate
. But will it fly? You bet, says Jim North as he coaxes his cube kilt
toward the upper reaches of atmosphere over Corona del Mar HJgh
School. Jim, along with classmates in physics course, designed and
ht.Pit exotic kites as part of their studies. The test came when they
had to prove the kites were aerodynamically sound.
Battin Rebuffed Again
In Bay Restudy Appeal
First District Supervisor Robert W .
Bautn loot inollier battle Tfle!dly in
hia er>nt1nulnc efforts to have a · restudf
mad• of ceriain P!iues of the Upper
Newport B!'Y rJincl\ "'banlf , l'IUI , !llf Irvine C:Ompany,
BatUn renewed, but failed to &et a
sqod, OI\ ltll -1 that the County coUbse1 "aubmJt a report in two weeks ~ the .rllbli ol the county In
the'Upper Bay u to shoreline, access
and ecoloaic&l -· and that tho Departmtl\t of Real Property Services
determine the existence of land areas
between Back Bay Drive and the
tidelands i... than 100 f .. t in width ana estimate the vaJue of auch land ...
'Batun tnslst..r that his renewed pro-
polal woulcl dovetail wHh Supervisor
Altoo Allan'• suuetUoo (to ba considered
Tustin Officer
Assaulted; Trio
Of Youths Held
Three yomig men were jailed thi!
morning aft.tr an assault on a Tustin
pOUte officer who ha·d stopped to in-
vestigate ••suspicious actions."
'Officer David 1lgnatlu1 said he observed
the trio standing near a carport at 1461 I
Newport. Ave., and when he stopped
two of them ned down an alley.
He qUHUoned the l'f!malnlng youlh,
a juvenile and fOund him to be under
the litfluence of drugs or alcohol and
~able to "give any reasonable answen."
Jgnauua left the youth in the patrol
car and went down the alley in .search
or the other two. He was jumped but
managed to subdue the pa.Ir despite
a rou&h and tumbl; Ogbt. At ..,. point
he Slid hll gun hol•ter came un!happtd
and one of the suspect.I reached for
the. gun but he retained Ult we.pon.
Jailed on charges of auault on a
J>Qllce officer were James A. lttugno. 20. ot the Newcrt Avenue address and
Robert L. Rtlnecktr, 19, o( Buena Park.
The tuvenlle wu detained on chargu or beinl uf'ldtr tht tnnutnce. No one waa
i11jurect in the fi1ht.
Harbor Bidders
To Form Firm
AD offtr to form a ma.nageme nt cor-
poration 1mon1 the seve1t nmu \\'bo
were successful bidder• on nine Dana
Potnt Harbor concesalonl was aectpttd
by the Board of Supervll0r1 Tuesday.
The board members dlrtcttd the
llirbor District, County Coun"I and 11 .. 1
Property Services to aid the nrms ln
fonnln& the overall corporation.
111 a Jetta erplalNna lht propoeal,
Harbor Director Kenneth Sampson and
8'11 Property S.rvlet11 Dlrt<tor Stanlty
Kraust tndorsed the project.
May 2') that a study be made cl the
feasibility of a bond issue to purchue
Irvlrie Comf>&Jl1 lancls in. the Upper Bay
area. , 0
"NoW woul<l be a, abod Ume I? start
gathering that material, two .. wetb ln
adVlnCe," the 1uperv1-said.
Allen iRd !IOI "agree. !'Tllo itudy lbould'
be directed to the various """"ty
departmentll on May H, U ever, when
all supervisors will be bett to pull
on it," he argued.
"But, regardless of the proposed bond
issue, thill study ill needed,'' Battin in·
sisttd. "lt would 1ive us infonnation
to consider four or five altemaUvt plans
for development of the Upper Bay."
BatUn bad objected to Allen'• proposed
atudy of a ponlblt bond .lasue plan,
made lut week, as "putting the cart
before the horse."
"Befort any 1tudy ill made wt ahould
resrlnd the excbanae 1creement (with
the Irvine Company )," Battin irf\led
at that ume.
"Your propoul is neither Mw nor
novel,'' he told Alltn. "l propo9fd the
!ame thing on April 21 but the board
turned It down by a 3-2 vote.
"A logical procedure would be to res-
cind the trade and then study the bond
issue and any other propo!iUon. In tht
meantime the ltvlnt Company Js 1ett1na
a •t.s million tu holiday."
From Page J
PROTEST ...
ina who said they would hOll!lt dlscusaion
8fOups In their homes.
UCI war prote1ttr1 said they also
planned to enlarge their protut actlvlUea
by spending the day at the Banta Alla
drart board, 1131 E. 17th Bt., a1kln1
questklna of the Hlectlve 1ervtot
employet1 to slow down of'f\ce •wrk.
A noon rally was alao ICbtduled today
with the focus of the aathtrln1 to bt
protest of neutrino reaaatch projects ctn·
ducted by Fred Reina, UCJ dean of
phyBlclll !!Ciences in a iokl mint oWntd
by the government of South Africa .
Richard Siegel, a UCI student, said
the protfft wu based on the fact that
the re!M!arch projects ht\J*f support the
lltgrtgatlonlst rtttme in South Africa
by apehdlng monty In that country.
Reints could not bt reached for com-
ment this momlng.
Following tht: rally, studenc. said they
woold go to Dean Relne1 ' office and
demand -a statement "on rel!Urch c6n-
trarts and tht: unlverllty lnvolvernenl
Jn the 1old mint."·
At Cal Stitt F'ulltrton about 1.000
students were alated to bealn a door·t•
door campe.ign thrwJh the county IO
e1pl1ln \heir efforti 111lnlt the war.
The Cal State campalin was rtportedly
the rtSUlt oC \he form1tlon ol a coallllon
of several student lf'Oupt, many wt~
n10<1erate llhKfen t ltaddlp.
Miiitant war protelten at· Cat State
barricaded lhemstfves Wide their 1trllre
headquarters for about an hour Tuesday
alternoon after a rumor cln:ulated that
const.rucOon worktrl on campu1 planned
to attaek activists.
Ter\slot'I mounted on the campwi 11
150 ltul1enta barrle1ded tbtm1tlva Inside
the muslc·rptecb.<frama bulldlng. The
building wa1 re-opened an bout later
-SMGON (UPI) -Teen·•se North VI<!· d<1tndtrt of the Caml!Odiau IUll~p< •lltDO'J' .OWS.s launched ' the flrit , ·~:mllll inllde Clm~· -!'\d-11 IQllll
"""'Nrattact of the cambodlan -..... of Saigon 1ev11o11 -a P8lill 1(111111 a U.I. artillery •t!Olt :;, apart the chlr&lal, teUY IUt wtre tbnWn back with1'bUvy a of them. AmtztcM.~ .W.
-· Otl lll&l>hJ 1, a SOuth Vlt~ put oae dead and tilbj ~
DUMM rtUef lorcl was carvtnc CIUt • .. ,,_, came at Iii ·In a wave and
11114-IDP!lnoml'onh. ...,. al them bn>U~fb,"
Comnluolll 8n11ro in Sooth Vletaan> C.pt. Oonloo Lee ol , NJ!.,
.lhot down four U.S. lllllcopters Tuesday, llld of the momln1 atlaek. ''Wt used
k1llln1 11 Amtrlcans Including Maj. Gen. frlgmentatton greftadff \ and we Were
Johe · A • .B. Dllla.rd. so, CQ.mman..ler of shoollng them off the benn (bank around
-'t: tbt ,..a......,)." U.&. ·-~ F..Da1nHr1 in Vietnam and --r-
the· lii~h.~.S. 1eneral to die in action .
A~ '!Ye llervictmen were wounded.
_ ~ PfW ~ Vietnamese offenilv•
-led. them and !heir American ad·
vJaera from Sv&Y ~ II mllH wutward to Kam~ng 'trabet, 15 miles
tnm the Mekong River ferry .. ~int of
fitak Luong, sel:.ed by waterborne troops
Jut wetkend.
Queen Be~alled
· Sooth Vietnamese Marina also were
reported e111a1ed in htlY)' 8ght1DJ In
the area below Kampong Trabtt, wheN
a North Vietnamese headquarters wall
btlleved defended tiy 2,500 troops .. The
Marines were nown into the area Tuef.
day by an armada of U.B. helicopte:ra.
Military sourceo sald the Sol!th Vie~
nameH, operatin1 without Cambodian ·
help, hoped to open a land route to
Phftocn fitnh to rpeed the now of arms
to the Cmibodian pvetnmenl-It alJo
would speed the evaruation of Viet-
namese nations, now being removtd by
riverboels.
Nlne other men were killed with Dillard
In tl\f: ct"Qh near Piel~. in th~ Centnl
Htplands DI lftllu tl0rlltwe1t of lalion.
and -survived. DIDanl hid btttt In ,
Vietnam &mo. last Novtmber u the
en&lnttn' commander. ,
'ftJt communist counterattack came
as the U.S. command reported the first
witlldrawal of American troops from
Cambo<Ua. -3,000 in two groups. Their
pullback left 16,000 American and 23,000
SOuth VC.tnameae stilt in Cambodia.
Some of the South Vietnamese !!tarted
home today wltlt 1,000 Vietnamese .
refugees IOadtd aboeid a flotilla of boils
which sailed 100 mllll up the Mekong
River to Phnom Penh and beymd to
rucut tl'lem fnim tJie tt.reit of Cam·
bod.Ian penecuUon.
Mllltary.spok-en .said the American
Froni Page 1
• DILLARD ...
nut cl !<ln. -· • Dillard WU ~ to Vietolm . in NM\llllV 1• ·aa ;lht. _......,. ~
the u:s: Army~~"»"'""'
A ve11ran cl !II joefs. Army Hrylce,
DIUard aerved u~· ~ an4 -pony -andtr . oPlo dW'll!C .
WO!ld Wil ll. ltlll "11!111
July !IN he wvad at,. bOttallon opero-
ti-olflctr with 1lie »th lnfonlry
Divillon in Korea. Dillard is auntvtd
by his widow, Ille lormer Betl1 L,
HawklOI, and their Qirae children, John
A. B. Dlllll\t Ill, Gerry and Ravalile.
•
Captai n Tells M esalfs ()f Liner
the c:roNIDg 'to New York and 'bow
it had ncil ' ~ poostble to offer 6-
cabins to the. public for the return trip
to 11t!Jthamptop. •
"''n\oseidop were not h~ trained, ..
he riiefully ' commented. "We had t;
send 'the carpets out for cleaning l.lld
thoroughly clean tho.st cabins before .we
could eveo contemplate. puttin1 a
passenger in there." '
And ht labeled as fact Wliat bas a.lw"lJ
boon ralar<W u i IOpt!d bf ·ti>~ stGjJ
IJ/ the fiU.eeo ,M.,Y -" tbe,, natplnJ· of
lbe veoo Juat bllore lllr la~
and the crlglllJI cloclsion cl the ~M
board to tiime the ves!al quo.,;· Vtctl!ill. ' . "Th• Cunlliil ¢>1ittnan utld 1!Jta
Geo'(• v f .. ptnnlslltn. to ...... 'tile
liner altt• ... OI. Ensland'• gniar.t
queeui'' J_.. lild. "Xiftc Georte V
fllU'nOdlitalY -!Mt 0.y '~
his wtte, ~ Maiy, and no 00. had
the heart to cornet that impi:euion."
"B!rt Uiat is ·all -irr the past and what
matt.era now is that you have her here
as the crown jewel or lht Lena Beach
mmplif," ~ones. said.
"I am happy and proud that l bfougbt
her here and I am 9.lre that· the queen
Mary ..is on tbt threshhold of I · ntW
and rich career here in tht Untted
States," Capt. Jones said.
. ' .
J apan· Shlp Hija~kcl"r
Killed IJf : Mar~man'
lllROSijlMft.t~apan (UJ'~J_r"" )!'lice
sharpshoqttf(,1"1•1 '"°' ""9 kUIM4 young robberj 11.11pect who had hijacked
a ferry fordn1 it Oil a wanderiNI: l?-boUr Wyage on Jap.li,'.i inlaM,lq~ . .,
Police said Nobwhlsa Kawaf1J!l, 311,
was feHed ,by '. a single bullet ~Ill
the chest fired from 160 feet 11 · he
stood atop the deck or the (my Prince
Maru waving t rifie at pollce. He d.led
an hour and 40 mlnutel later.
• • ..
l
' 11~'
' ' '
'f , "
" Mark their success with
the gift of an Omega watch
CONVENIENT
TERMS
11\NKAMHl;AAD
MASfU CHAAGE
There are good re1f!on1 for the ll11iven1I prestige of Omtga \\'lk:htt. Every •
movement undergoes multiple quality-control in1pection lo 1M11rt1.lmo~
ing depend1hili ty. No wonder Orne;• has been 1elected lo tin1e IO many lattr· ,
n1li onal 1portl e,·enta indudlng the Olympic gama.. No .,,onder, too, why
Omega witch~ \\'ere chopen .by NASA 11 1tand1rd U1ue for AttroMAtJt In
lhe moon·1nd·bnck Apollo proar•m. Ian 't Omega thew•~ you ahtal~ ohoote
for your graduate? See our con1plete collection of Ome,1;1 men'• and l1die1'
-·atches. S65 to o\·er 11000.
t -1tlt •61111 ·~!d. 11•11141'1 fl~·'.1t
c-S.ll-1fl'lfldl11t Ce111111~ Cll,.,,..,._
Mr, 141( -e1• .. Id ICJ,•llMI •it• • .IJOI
';i.4 :~~·. ~~~ ~~~~.~~'.I.~ .Vi"~
J.C. .J./umphrie~ }t11~fe,.~ . 24 YIAAS
SAME LOCATION
I Ul NlWi'bRT AV!NUE
COSTA MEsA
PHONE
Hl-1401 "
•
The ltutea said the: overall corpor1tlon
•nuld aid In "dealgn compatibility, quail· tr. control of Janltorlng. malnttnance
And aardtninf, Ind In advertising and
promoUon Coordination .'' •,rJJen no attack materialized. '"---------------------------------------'
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--.Saddle~k. ~ - -·-.· ..... ~ _. llliuit ·-
.;_-=· N. ¥.~"li=i • • ' ~·o I Til-0 N
* . ' VO~. 63, NO. J 14, 5 SECTIONS, 6& PAGES_ ORANGE COU,.iTY, CAOFORNtA' t ~ _.. • ··, ; ~~e-_;'(,. M~ d,_'1;70 TEN CENr. -. .. ~· -
Laguna Civic League Raps
-
By BARBARA DUARTE
OI t111 ~ et'-' Steff
An aroused L.aguna Beach Civic League
vowed to wage an°"uphill!' fight against
•·rape of the hillsides" wbile unani~ly
11upporting a move to censure the Ctty
Council and mayor for · • a b r u p t
dismissal" ol the Planning Commission
in a Zlf.i·hour session Tuesday night.
Mare than 100 members ol the nine-
year-old League vocally approved a mo-
tion by James Sweeney to sub~t. a
letter of protest to city fa~rs .vo1c1ng
"disapproval of the abrupt d1~1ssa~ or
the planning commission at this critical
time in city planning."
Proteste1·s
Talce Case
To People
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ttw DtllJ l'li.t S1•"
Protest activities by Orange County
college stUdent! are being taken back
lo the community today af~r student
protesters decided lo carry \hell' concern
to area residents. ·
In a meeting held Tuesday night at
UC Irvine's Gateway Commons students
voted to renew their efforts to com-
municate their concern over t h e
lndochina war to commUl.ity residents.
Becky Murrin, chairman of the co~
munity acUon committee at UCI said
community related acUvilies w e r e
reorgaaiied because the students wanted
to reach a larger number of people
than had been possible with the leafleting
campaign. As a result of MOP1day'1 action, five
subcommittees have been organized to.
provide 1peUer1 iJ¥I diJcuUion ~~P luders for a variety ol commuruty
org..UU.Uoos.
She said the ftve ltOUP' are contactiwg
She said the five groups art CC11tacting
churches. unions, acbools, community
and political organir.ations as well as
offet"ing their servlciu to people who
\¥ish to open their homt!: to discussions
of the war.
I
I
"There is also u information com4
mittee which will be listing their phone
numbers in the newspapers so that people
who are11't included in these other groups
"''ill have a place to gel information,''
&he added.
Afiss Murrin said tile nei~borbood
committee had IO volunteers t1iis morn..
ing who said they would host discussion
groups in their homes.
UCI war protesters said they also
planned to enlarge their protest activities
by spending the day at the Santa Ana
draft board, 1133 E. 17th St., asking
questions or the selective service
employees to slow down office oWTk.
A noon rally was also scheduled today
V.'ith the focus O[ the gathering to be
protest of neutrino re983rch projects con-
ducted by Fred Reines, UCI dean of
physical sciences in a gold mine owned
by the government or South Africa. '
Richard Siegel. a UCI student, said
the protest was based on the fact that
the research projects helped support the
segregationist regime in South Africa
by spending money in that country.
(See PROTFSI', Pace 2)
College Teachers
To Get Raise)l
Saddl eback College teachers will get
1 4.42 perce nt cost of living increase
In the coming school year as well as
the automatic incre.asu for teaching .ex-
perience and educational advancement.
The unanimous board action Monday
was based on the U.S. Department of
Labor Statistics index of increase from
i.farch to March.
The salary schedule with the cost or
Jiving added now ranges from $8,353
to $22,9n. The top salary woul~ be
for a person with 30 years experience
aOO a Ph.Dor Ed. D.
LORR RESIGNS
T~ING POST
'Ille Laguna Beach Taxpayers Assoc!•·
lion has announced the resignation of Jl!
president Edward C. Lorr, newly e"cted
Laguna Beach councilman.
Lorr who hes headed the association
sirn October, 1969. said he felt his post
u president WQUld be 1 conOict of In-
terest with hil poSitlon as a councilman.
IT" wUI rtmaln on the ex~uUve board
fJf the usociaUon in the office of corres-
ponding secretary.
Charles Veile has been elteted presi-
dent pro lem of the lil(pl)'en lSIOCialion.
"Wer'e In tile· f'l':fl:llnl of a frontal
attack becaUMI we got schnookered in
the last election, and that's not Uie
besl posiUon,"• Director A. E. "Pat"
Worthington told the capacity audience
in city council ch8.!pbers.
Adding Jtlat n~ly elect~ ~fayer
Ricbatd Gi:>ldberg ;tokl him the former
planning commissii>n was "too restric-
tive," Worthington vowed to wage a
campaign agaiDSt '"1ubtle. changing'" ol
wnlftg ·laws and ini.Uation ri. a Planned
Residential Develppment (PRO} zone
"with teeth In it.". .
The cllrector said he Is "strongly in
favor"· of ·a ERD which llmtts number • -:i-
U•tT ..........
KILLED IN VIETNAM
M• i. Gen. ,John A. B. Dillard
~!ln Clf ~~'!-~
Needs More ' Dirt
For G()lf Course
San Clemente needs more dirt.
And unl ess an estimated IO;ooo yards
of surplw 90ij can be found by the
city, the munlclpal golf course's planned
greens rebuilding might be stalled for
several months"/
Qty Managee Ken Carr said today
\hat the City quncil Wednesday is e1-
pected to di& iito the problem or . the
dirt lack,, and t1>rob1bly propose the
rebuilding i of o.Uy three of the nine J!-een. which neei, a facelift.
;n»e plan, undei • contract for nearlY
$40,000. was to have Legun before sum-
mer using surplds dirt ~ected free
by tbe city !rom private contractors.
But last year's flood damage caused
a shift in priorities' and the city decided
to use the golf course soil to fill in
gouged-oot parts of Trafalgar Canyon.
The quick decision to use the gollers'
d1rt came earlier· this year so that
the Trafalgar project could be completed
in Ume tor a federal fund deadline.
"If we. didn't use-.that dirt, then we
would not have met the deadline for
the project and It could have hurt the
cha net• lo have •. 'arant pay for the
whole canyon job," ~ told councilmen
this week. He said that delays .ID-Dew construction
starts have meant. thet the anti cipated
replenishment of the city 's dirt stock
didn't come about.
City crews can muste r up enough in
coming months, however, to begin work
on the three worst greens at the
municipal course, instead of the front
nine as previously pl&Med.
of unit$ per acre\ to not rnore than
lhree in order to avert ~"Coney IslaniJ"
atmosphere: ·
With proper development, hillsid,t1 can
retain their natural ~tour1,WorthiMf;on
pointed out, but ~hie builders
could o~rdevelop hillslde ·trads·eausing
traffic and popufation problems u well
as unsighUy hillside slashes.
''We have a new.Plannin,..CommWioll
and for what reason?"· Worthtntt6n ask-ed. .
The long-lime league director • cited
refusal of the former planning ~·
mission to grant an '"illegal" va.rtanet
' to Cordoba c.ompany for a PRD ln
· Ii1uebird teinyon. · · .
• .. Even "biough Jt Was· an• illeg81 uSe
for ' that zone, planners 'wefe ,crucln~d
·for. their dec¥k>o · by one .local
· i:ewspaper ," he ' declared: · 1 • ,
"I always thouattl the Pl8lllling Coro-
mislion sboWd"be a watchdog and not
an· .ias:tnnnnt, for the ma)'<r;" .com-
mented J amu Dll"y. 1
· "Anythlog r uy: may SOlll1d lit. sour
grapes,' .. ·1'6ed. (ormer Plamtina:· Com-
misaione.r , ~psreP.h Tomehak, who was
removed from·.the a>rqmissiao ·by.t the
mayor la.st week. ·
-· . .
But, he added, be. hu JIOUced 11Ues
. in the Bluebird irea.Jhatked tor a.PRO.
•'"I think we ibould /be ooocerne~.".lie
. tola .Uie Lei&ue. : • '
. Tonicha~ • ouµtnOd. · Pl9~ •. In uie
·General Plan, •lroo&IY •Ui>Wlllll a .i>fO.
.jection for . 'low S¥1Pulitkr\ .. 1~ty 111
Laguna ~ach IOf. to ~-II,~.
l'roflOSt'~ .,,,. •• Uo. wt11;11t.• alooi U>e
caas~ 09t, lhland, accimflni lo U>e GP,
he noled. .. •
Also . included In U>e' \lpcol!llaR GP
. proposal ' is' a Commerclal-HOte~an
. zone 'which w.111 aUo"'' 1hlp' riBe and
IYih <tenstiy in the downtoW• l@slfi.
"As the only survJvtna:· mtmber~ of • • • .. . .
General l(illed. ••
Ill
.
· the Plannln& Commissio11, I f c e I
tomethlng like the whooplng. crane, a
specie• about to ~ eitioct," Carl
Johoaon declared. ••1 believe we should
tread 10fUy and be objective.''
"Tourlam is 'the' Jndu.ftry tn Laguu
Beach,, but • I just doa't want to be
swamped," he said.
John>on Slflgeated orderly development
and cootinuaJ upfll'.adlng through a c.m.
merdal,.Hotel:aooe which ~will elbninata
split roaiog oo slilgle .j>Oreels and allow
for incru.sed height i• return for wider sjdeyards.
Johnson added the C-H Zorie. proposal
had been sbelved by the Cily Couiic1i.
War
En.g,ineers Ch .i,ef Dillard Well ,Knmvn on Coast
...
From Wlre Servkes
SAJGON -Major Genorol ·John· ~.B .
Dillard, commander of the U.S. Army
engineers in VJetnam. was killed Tueaday
when the helicopter in which he was
flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
AMouncement of General Dillard's
death Caple (ram the U.S. C.onuiland
here today.
U.S. Forces
The general flas well-known for many
ye&n in Orange County when he beaded.
major beach erosion control projects
· at Sunset Beach and Newport Belch
and in the development of Dana , Point
Harbo.. ·
General DIUard was commander in
Spulhern CalJfornla for 'the· U.S. Arm'f.
COii>'· ol En&tneer• and !ell his wl11>·
ment In the Southland ln !Ml.
Dillard was the sixth American 1eneral
killed in action' 11r the Vietnam war
and the Meond 1n a 'JhtJe more 1ban
a month. •
Dillard, 58, of Corte Madera, Calif.,
and nine ~ .\merlcus, ~Iud!nl
other high-ranking officers, Were aboatd
.a 1VHllllliey hil .bi·eoaw .fire. ln ,lbt
central highlands, 10 miles aoutbw·est
of Pleiku and about 220 mUes nortbeut
ol Saigon.
One American survived the crash but
was seriously injured.
Identificatloo of the ·other victims ts
being .withheld pending notification Gt
nerl of kin .
Prcrperty·-Tax ·Reduction Senate Ready
Repulse Attack . Suggestetl for. La~ ..
By Teen Reds . .
~ · .Eiw Debating
Over Cambodia
SAIGON(UPI)-T ........ 1e.NorthYi•l· 'a S.ktntre<NcUoolnthe nai}!<ach ·shoul .beinclude<lm ... -':'. ·' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senato
, A "hold! the line"id providing . not amount to a lot,, \ whlch'..problbty
:::J.u"'.~~·4.Cl~-.-;pa~,.· . has . s · . . ' 'to . <"; •• ,,lllOO!l ,rea~,,to_djlx lo ~!\41 p;eaj -___ ,_.. .i, .. . ....... . . :J • . dQilO ..... "llf .1n,.~!'UI ·Alia.
Palin ._-1 U.&. at1llleiY , . ' , ,, • ....-• riioJJst;C about :llij& · :· a .,..,... 111*1\o: w<~ tor t!>e ...
today but wm lhrnn --her<y -·· budgfl. Ju I see It, tlle nn\y wilt w · noUaced duraUon of ll.S. operations In losses. On Highway 1, a South Viet-But Mayor Richard Goldber&..hutened can haye any di if io rtduce . Clfnbodia.
namue relief force wu carvtii.g out 11 to warn, "I don't want anyone to be the JeVel of serv ioine area. In Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield
land routt to Phoom Penh. deluded by that 5.kent .reduction the aeven-poJnt p we are ~com-said. the opening round, set late todat
Comm.ualat eunfj,re ·1n South Vietnam because I don 't think it truly reflects Putted to mote po hl v,i ,d!KWstd or Thunday, involves an • amendmeht
shot down four U.S. helicopters Tuesday, the final budget figure." comparative police salaries. 'fMre. may to .art off funds for U.S. operaUons
killlng 13 Amerlcaos iDcluding Maj. Gen. The ~Jlmipary , bu~get •of a $3.5 have. to be other salary increases. in CEQbodla effective June 30.
John A. B. Dillard, 50, commander of million, coni pares with last year's $3.4 "I wquld hope we could ·hold the 'line Thlt ls the deadline announced by
U.S. Anny Engineers in Vietnam and million and la baaed upon an e1Umated at belt," the mayor ' toncluded. ·~We'd President Nixon· for w1f:hdrawal of the
the si1lh U.S. general to die In action. $57 million assessed va luaton, compared readily be dom, something If we could American forces be sent acroaa the
Another five servicemen were wounded. with $SS.Z million for :19&S-70 and s hold the line." • . border ;to destroy Commurlist sanctuaries
'rte l)eW Soutb .Vietnamese offensive projected iJlCllase in sales 'tu revenue In hf. letter of presentaUon, Wheaton and supply .depots.
carried them and their American ad--of $61,000. recalled nroblems eDCOUhtere<t last year . In a preview of th~ lo~ debate ahead, visera from ~Svay > Rleng 25 flllles 'l'be budget does not .take into con· r.-f1ve criUcs ·of US policy appealed in westw ....... •· Kampong Tr11bek, 15 miles sideraUon, Goldber1 pointed out, pr1> ·when it flnally becarrie neceswy to cede · • . . .. ., ~ vo~ 8 27<ent tar tncrtue to ~t an unpre nted network televlSJon. from the Mekorig Rlver ferry point of . pos~ cha~es' In the po~ depar;trmnt, budfet needs. But theJt, be' noted, were broadcast tor publ.lc support of legis1aUon
Neak Luong, &ebed ·by waterborne troops including P,ersonnel expansion, eosaible all mandated by law or' ath.6(iy approved to compel American withdrawal from last weekend.. wage inoreases and added · equipment . ;1 nJ' ~. South Vlelna{Tl.
South Vietnamese Marines also were needs. . . by th.e Cit>: Councu. y included 1?· Tha t broadcast, and the Senat.
reported eniaged in heavy fighting in Furthermore, said the mayqr, "ln tour-diUonal •police personnel, crea.Uon of a timetable designed by Mansfield,. are
the area below Kampong Trabek, where ing the city, the council no{ed a number R,ecreation Department, full payment on part ot a campaign, Democratic sourcea
a North Vietnamese headquarters was ~ needs in other departments that may th~ fire statl~ and other Items. said, to gain votes for a phased cutoff
believed defended by 2,500 troops. The All these . eztensicrna · ot servlce or of appropriations to rinance u.s. milil.ar}'
Marines were fiown into the area Tu~ recoS!lllion ~ added costs were providtd operations In Cainbodi1, then in Laos,
day by an armada of U.S. helicopters. by tar rate increase rather tha by reduc-then in South Vietnam itself
Military sourcea said the Soulh Vie~ NIXON TO CAST ing leyels of !"'rvlc,; provided In olher Meanthne, two Republi.,;.,. senafor"
namese, operating without Cambodian .municipal funcUOns, •aid. Wheaton. GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Perinsylvanla,
help, hoped to open a land route to ABSENT BALLOT . This year, Wheaton _ said,. all depart-and Robert J. Dole of Kansas, introduced
Phnom Penh lo speed the flow of arms . menl heads were pven•maxlmum ·dollar proposals lo put the Senate's stamp
to the Cambodian government. It also limitations for lh.eir budgets In an effort of approval 00 the U.S. thrust into Cam-
would 3J)eed the evacuation of Viet-San Clemente's best known to provide a etly bud&et that ·wouJd bodia by authorizing such action to p~
namese nations, now being removed by registered voter, President Nixon, not require ' an increase In the tax rate (See DEBATE P•(e !)
riverboat& will be casting an absentee ballot but would provide for the same le~l '
Nine other men were killed with Dillard in the June 2 primary. of service.
ln the crash near Plelku, in the Central President and Mrs. Nixon and The budget"presented, he said, provides
Highlands 220 miles northwest fJf Saigon, daughter, Trida would normally for conttn.uance of alst1ng services.
and one survived. Dillard had been in cast their ballots· at San Clemente's ·1'he City manager notes-ln his letter
Vietnam since last November as the Concordia Elementary School. that recent discussions among members
engineers' commander. Henry Cashen, presidential assis-ot the City Council and staff have in·
The Communist counterattack came tant, has noUHed C01.mty Clerk eluded "many goals requiring ex·
as the U.S. command reported the first William St. John that the Nixons pendlture of funds ."
withdrawal of American troops from will vote by mail beCause of a>n· It will be the counell'.s prerOgaUve,
cambodia _ 3,000 in two groups. Their tlnuing International and domestic he concludes, to review ubtlni services
pullback left 16,000 American and 23,009 problems. and make determinaUOns r'prdlng •the
(See CAMBODIA, Pase 11 (Sff BUDGET, Plp·ll
STOCK IQAJl!CET
NEW YORK (AP! -Tbe slock market
v.·as still on this afte rnoon partially etas.
ing a sharp earlier k>SI. Trading \1ia.S
moderate. (See quotations, Pagf's 14-15).
Analyst& saJd penetration of the 700
Dow level trlg9ered • Increased R iling,
though many lnvestor1 11tlll remain on
the sldelines.
Coast
Music Director Case Delayed
Orange
Laguna Art Teacher Firing Uphel4 Weather
Clouds won't hide the sun very
long Thursday, for fair skies 'and
. temperatures I nthe·balmy 70'a.are
on lap, wtth the merairy jwnplns
to 82 degrees further inland. By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of ... DlillY 1'1Mt lll'lf
In an emotion-packed meetin& marked
with pleas from students. caustic
r emarks from faculty members and •
good deal of agonizing by trustees, two
Laguna Beach High School teachers fac·
ed discouraimg news abotrt their juture
in the distcict Tuesday night.
By a 3 to J vote, the school board
voted lo uphold the adminiatration's \Te-
quest. to terminate the employmnt of
art teacher Donna Lynde at the clO!!e
of lllU school year. Or. Anthony
OrlandeJla cast the dbsenUng vote,
Trustee WUllam Wilcoxen was absent
tn the case of music dl~tor Jack
Krtlling. also recommended for
dismissal, trustees voted unanimously
to requtsl · 1 .u:diy continuaUon before
reachina: their declslon and to ask for
•
the complete transcript or his recent F.d Bowen and Ron Ross. _ ·Taylor .!aid trustees decided to i:equtst
hearing before a state ofOcer. The 500-Several of Mrs. Lynde's art studenLs tht transcript of tht· Krtflf111 1 bu.ring
page document will cost $680, Board were on hand to prese.nt the board • because the· fJpinion. differed rqarktcfly
Pre.sldenl Larry Taylor said. with a peUUon 11k.ln1 that abe be reb.lrtd . from infonnation given the bolfd, 'lty
Advised earller that they would not and bearina: more than SOD-!tudent the school administration. He .had been
be rwmployed ne1t year, the two signatures. . advised It wouid take 17 workJnl di ls
teachers had requested and been give The ttachera were pruent, but. did tfJ product and sought a JO.day con.
hearings before state offl clsl Bicknell not speak.· Making pleas in tlheir J:>e,h4lf llnuance, but,· at Showers'. iu11e1t.10n
J . Showers, was Raoul Te.Hhet, president of the extended this to 45 days, to be ~
INSmE TOD" Y
Los A.nae!es policemen. while
learnina b4ric police du.ties, al·
. to oet additional itt.struction~
Jlow to Mal with the new1
· ttltdia.. Page J 7,
During Ute week-long hearings in Santa California Federation of Tt'a ch er s, to allow adequate time for 'rece.!pt ibd
Ana, school offlclals, teachers, parents atatew141e btanch of the Ameiican study of the transcript. . : ~.-••lfiH'll~ ~ ='' .;:
and slUdtnts testified. ' Federation or Te&ehers, or ;whlCtJ both The 1t4te hearinc oUker had ,oupd c:11tc11'" "• 1; :i'::.t': ~:
Showen' Mitten opinions were rettiv-are rnernben. "no cause not tO rehlre'' Krti ~,~ I ~ · 41..u °" .... c..t1' "
ed by the board last•wee-.: apd lludied Ttllhet pointed out lo reportera that , ~d him ·as '!A -~·If ·jr ·and · , ~ ~ :;.. ,.._ ~
in 1 special ...,;on SallITT!ay.;rM ¥'\-~'~&!: lh~Jllll . ~mptlOl)l mu~clan and Inst ;,.,po '1 • =-~-· .~:...-;~~1:r ~·-decision In the ca,. •. unlq4'_.111, ~llUl>i4 ttk"" :;.i 'llr)4illl ·'Ill\! .thf'J:!l' :bid ~~·U.,USual dllll ej Al · .....,. '"<'. ~-•
school hl>lory, musl be .miiit· .,,,.,. ~ lln~tf1stri:t AD · ,,-tJ(e higli sOl.,o 1 :· " :" 1 • /i!f?f\" ... 't.l-w:'>•··:,... '"-. ··
achoolboard. ~ ... ~··••\t~.t (btti .i "'1lbrt:111heMStts.-1iarp, ..... ~~~ ifoltd .r'°*.:enr1llm.tot ,til I ;o. ......,, :: ~ .. 1;
Vocall)' d~puling lhc ~r• ·~· lj)tre b<Jna ' l>o lloi:11 clijlpler• elter . !lit,. r1 mu•io.pn>graln and·r<ColJllz. . • ._., ......
wu a grooi;L .. of· ~~~~ ':t•tftis, ,starliu ''° wrk In the districtl t¥r . 14, ,KrC"Unc n1a ~co•ed ''1Jk ,. ,!tiTt'' Lie"'"' " _._ ....,. .,
headed by Hal Akins, Noi\n Boru<ld, q)cl. , '. • •
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••
•
SC
~.P .. e ·l
BUDGET.;.
"
mayor.
"Contrary to some opln\on," Wheaton
wrote, "the ctty, while it may adopt
'gooct bll$lness pr~tiei!' 10 its use1 Is
not t t,Q~ Jn tbe setise of ~• sb04! .store, lumber company or restaurant.
1be only thing the city 'sells' is services,
and, for the most part on a year-round basis. ,
"'Jbe city," he CMll:nued, "camot react
lo economic nuet:uailcm by reducing
overhead as a merchant can. . .the
services a~ in constant demand by
the public for police" and ft~ protection,
~tc ... The ooly way a city can Ugbten
its belt ia to identlf,y services in terms
of degrees of need and reduce the less
( esatnUal to support the continuation or
ezpansiOn of the more essent:W. 11
1bls comparison, Wheaton l)Olnted out,
ls a policy determination al the City
COuncil.
SUmming up his views, Wheaton said,
.. The city cannot just fire people if
t.bnes are bad as a merehant can,
becaute this would nduee services and
only the City Council can .oslablish Ille
levels of service to be rendered by
the city."
Responding to this, Goldberg said,
''Personally I think it is wrong. I feel
the city should be run on a sound
economic basis whi~ means considering
economic conditions. If the sales tax
js down, we can't budget as H things
were booming." ·
With regard to the J>l:Ojected $61,000
sales tax ~ase for th~ coming year,
Wheaton said the figure is based on
infor;nalion provided all cities by the
State Board of Equaliiatlon and tends
to be lower than actual receipts.
The governor's proposed sales tax in·
crease from five cents to six cents
will .not directly affect ciU.es, which will
continue to receive one cent of the
amount, Wheaton said. The incrtase
would come about because of an increase
In sale"
'!be budget also anticipates an increase
In bed tax revenue to Sl31 000 from
fl.25,000 in .196~70. '
Raid on College
PrQf Due Probe
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -Acting
on a. nquest by fonner Viet President
Hubert Humphrey, the Justice Depart·
ment will investigate a police raid at
the home of a University of Minnesota
. professor du.ring a party to raise funds
to protest antlballistlc mlsslles.
-A preliminary inVesUgalion will be
conducted -probably by the FBI -
into the raid in which 19 persons were
arrested Satu~ at the home of ·l>rof.
David Lykken.
Assistant Attorney General Jerrls
Leonard, chief of lhe CivU Rights
Division of th.e Justice: Department, an·
nounced the investigation. But Richard
· Held, sped.al ag.erit in chlflc! of the
· Minneapolis office of the FBI, said late
Tuesday he had not recei ved orders
· to investigate. He said such orders
sometimes take as long as a week t.o
. reach his office.
The 19 were charged with keeping
or frequenting a disorderly house beeause
beer was dispens!d and money requested
for a protest this weekend against an
ABM site in North Dakota.
IO.inch Deluge Ends
Hong Kong Drought
HONG KONG (UPI) -A lenathy
· drought in this crown colony ended today
with a near-record 101.-'.t inches of rain
falling between midnight and 11 p.m.
More than two bUlion gallons ol water
poured into reservoirs, and
meteorologists said there was more to
ex.me. It was the heaviest rain recorded
here since June 12, 1966. At least three
persons died in today's flooding.
DAILY PILOT
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llo\:ie1I N, w.,d
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tli(h•rd P. Nill
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·In Nudie Bars?·
'
·• f'nlDI '!lirt knlott
SACRAMENTO -Sexual acUvtty on
stage may be th• next ·erue tn go.go
bars that have featured half-nude and
all~oude tntertalnment a11d must now
find sornethlng to follow acts like that.
ntJ wu the essence of the warning
1n teltlmony by Los Angeles Deputy
Dlstikt Attomty Richard Hirsch here
Tuesday before a state liquor control
bearing.
.. -moog lh~-para~-ot-wttne:sses ex·
amblina the bar nud!ty issue was C08ta
Meta Clty Attorney Roy June who warn.
~ that blrs featuring btrt-bo10tned
1lrlle entertainers develop "the seeds
0: a Uld row'' and drive Jegttimate
bar oWl'len out ot bu.mln_eu.
Juoe ctted the now-defunct Baby Doll's
bar.that.went topless in bis city, alleging
waltreae1 and bouncers had criminal
'records finglng from four to 30 irresb
on 29 ot tbe S7 emplQyea checked.
In hit testimony, Los Angeles p~
secutor Hirsch warned lf Ute fierce eom-
peUUon for the public nudity dollar
bee:omel even keener, sexual intercourse
acts will be next in the barroom stages.
He testified in support of new regula·
Uons proposed by State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Director Edward J.
Kirby that would prohibit topleSll
waltrt!sel in bars and restrlCt pubUc
lllldlly whe1< liquor ii sold. Kirby waa
formerly Fat agent in charge for Orange
County.
Hirsch, a specialist in prosecuting
pornography cases, testifi!d that law
enforcement officers have received "con-
fldfttUal" reports that Los Angeles go-go
bars are 0 con.sidering introducing live
acts of sexual intercourse on the stage."
''We have information this is coming,"
Harbor Bidders
To Form Firm
An offer to form a management cor·
poration among the sevea firms who
were successful bidders on nine Dana
Point Harbor concessions was accepted
b1 the~Bolrd of SupervlSon Tuesday.
The board members directed. the
Harbor District, County Counsel and Real
Property Services to aid the flrms in
forming the overall corporation.
In a letter espla.lniJ'lg the propogal,
Harbor Director Kenneth Sainpson and
Real Property selflceS Director Stanley
Krause endorsed the project .
Tbe lessees said the overall corporation
would aid ln "de!Jp compatibility, quali·
ty control .of jlrdtoring, maintenance
and gardening, and in advertising ud
promot.lon coordin&Uon."
I
he said. "II ii not surprUJng In light
ol tbe Barrows Decision."
He referred to a recent CaUlornla
Supreme Court ruling which had the
effect of stating that state lewd conduct
law.. could not be applied to live
perlormancu. The case lnYOlved the
play "the Beard'' In which there wu
a simulated sei act.
Hirsch, under questioning by Klrby,
decllned to disclose the IOW'Ce ol his
information. He said it was "con-
fidenUal !'
He explained that actual sexual in·
tercourse on bar stages wouid lollow
a step-by-step progresslon sparked bf
the topless crue.
He said in order to compete with
topless clubs, bar operators 1oon in-
troduced b o t to m 1 e s s eritertllnrntnl
About three years a10 they IWltched
to what be termed hard-core stag movies
to win customers.
Hlncb quoted an "employment aa:ent"
for go.go dancers as telling an un-
dtrcovtr policewoman, "'lbe more the
lewd, the better the U1>5.11
From Page 1
PROTEST ...
Reines coul4 not be reached fcx-com-
ment this morning.
Following the rally, students said they
"-'Ollld go to Dean Relne1' ofttct and
demand a statement "on rtlt&J'Cb con-
tracts and. the university h1volvement
in the gold mine." "t Cal State Fullerton about 1.000
students were slated to begin a door·t.o-
do<r campalp through the count)' to
uplaln tbelr tfforta against the war.
'!be Cal State campaign was reporledly
the result of U:le formation of a coalltlon
of several student groups, many with
moderate student leadership.
Militant war protesten at Cal State
barricaded themselves IMkle their strike
headquarters for about an hour Tuesday
afternoon after a rumor circulated that
construction workers on campus planned
to attack activlN.
Ten1loo moonted on the campus as
150 students barricaded themselves inside
the music-speech-dram& build ing. The
bulldlng was re-<>pened an hour later
when no attack materia.liled.
Tempers were short on the campus ·
alter an incident involving the flying
of a Viet Cong flag earlier Tuesday.
Oppoalng l'oupS of sludenla repeatedly
raised and lowered the flag which had
be<ll dlsplayod oulllde llrike hea<l-
quartm, with' one group ol. student•
finally keepln& the na1 down fllr ~
From Pqe 1
TEACHERS' HEARING. ••
for secondary teaching crederitlal that
would permit him to teach other classes.
It upheJd his contention that handling
both v.ocal and Instrumental programs,
when he had been hired as a vocal
instructor only, was too heavy a burden
to permit much outside study.
When the continuance was announced,
Bowen commented, "This seems to put
Kr.fling In a dlfficull po6ition. What
is he going to do about employment
elsewhere If you delay for 45 days?"
Taylor said there was no desire to
injure Kreft.ing, but the law places the
ulUmate decision 1n the hands of the
trulf.ets who felt, in view of conflicting
information, they should not rule without
reading the entire transcript.
WON'T GET EMOTIONS
Tellhet commented, "By reading it
~"OU won't get the emoUons of the wit·
neues, the fumbling for words, the
reaching for accusations."
Asked why they did not attend the
hearings in person, Tayklr said they
now wished they . had. "If this ever
comes up again, well ask · for it to
be held In Laguna," he said.
Teachers expressed concern that "new
chara:es" might be added to those
originally placed again.st Kreftin&. Taylor
said . the board initially would concern
itself with the lranscript and that any
question of amending lbe charges would
depend on legal oplnlon.
Orlandella told the audience, "You
can't imagine the grievous feelings I've
had because l wasn't there. Jn the case
of Donna Lynde both the hearing officer
and the board agreed there was cause
for not rehiring her , but this did not
take into eonsideraUon her ability as
a teacher. In the case of Krefting,
reaching for the tra.Mcript ls bu ying
time. You (Ure teachers) say 'hire them
back' but we also have to listen to
the administration, which we respect."
The teachers asked if they cou ld read
the transcript, Taylor sald they could.
JUST DECISION
"We wlU try to make a just decision."
he concluded. "We don't think Mr.
Showers is Infallible. nor do we thlnk
the admhdstration Is incapable of a
mlalake."
"Why don't you just admit the ad·
mlnistratlon blew it a.nd tum around
and rehire these two, '1 demanded Akins
in(rlly. "We're getting sick and Ured
of this 50rt of thlna and we wish it
would stop ••• "
"And let teschtrs teach ••• " said
aMthtr votce.
Asktd why they were nquesting Kref·
tln~f8 tr•n~lpt and not Mrs. Lynde's,
Taylor explained. "There was not as
much conflict. ln Mrs. Lynde's caM:
the board felt the charaes wert subltan·
tfated. We have not yet decided about
Mn. KefUn.g."
iaid art student Jim lllll, "l wa,a at
Mrs. Lylde's bearing for three days
and I as never so proud of a teacher
or so dlsappolnted in an administration.
I think you should get a copy of her
transcript."
MONEY NOT ISSUE
Later Hill asked if lhe board would
read the trlDSCript if it were paki for
"with private monty." He was told
money was not the question.
Teacher Ron Ross said, "I've rtad
the charges and they are petty, stupid
things like losing keys, and not opening
her room right on time and leavbig
the room unlocked. We've all done th.infs
like this someUmes. It doesn 't say
anything about her being a bad teacher."
Taylor said neither teacher was being
labeled as good or bad.
Trustee Dr. Norman Browne said that
"due cause" as set up by slate law
''allows good teachers to be fired anQ
ba·J teachet& to slay on the job if
they keep their noses clean. It's just
the way the rules are. It's part of
the bureaucracy in which we live."
OTHER CHARGES
Ross said be reallied the other
teachers might not be fully informed
and asked, "Ate there other charges?"
Orlande\la nodded. Both teachers earlier
had admitted criticizing some district
policies.
Several teachers expressed the view
that the board's action made them feel
''Insecure .''
"You shouldn't regard this as a threat
against you,'' said Taylor.
"It's taking the security out of teachng
in Laguna Beach," was the reply.
"The board members ," said Browne
"must decide in the realm of knowledg~
lve have, \vhat is best for the school
district. \Ve reaUie no decislon will
saUsfy everyone."
As the vote on Mrs. Lynde's case
v.·as taken. Browne, Taylor and Jane
Boyd voted against rehiring.
CAUSES INSUFFICIENT.
Orlandella nid he would cast a "no"
vote because "l don 't feel the causes
are sufficient." He read a paragraph
rrom Showers' optnk>n noting that Mrs.
Lynde's "students are highly motivated,
her cl.au.es are regularly ovtr-enrolltd
•.• and her 1tudeats have won many
national and state awar,ds."
Regardless of other causes. said
Orlandella. he could not vote aplMt
re-hiring the art teacher .
At the close of tht ~s.slon. Mr&. Lynde
said "I did not eiptCt to \\:in. Jl was
80lllethin1 I had to do and I'm very
proud of my kld1."
Krettlng sald he was not sure what
to do, In view ot the •).day delay.
"I woukt have had tenure tf they'd
hired me for next year," ht saJd. ''I
don't knov.· If I want to start over
again as .a first year teacher somewhere
el51"
•
J',r•m r.,e 1-.
Cilmf>Oll fiGHTI!iG .i ,,.
South Vietnamese still in Cambodia ,
Some of the South Vietnamese started
homo ~ wl\11 t1l¥Jll Vlo~li:
.• "'~I re· ~ flolUla 0 1>9a. ~ W~itlt niled'-jOIJ .., ap th Mlkons
Jljver to Phnom • ~ and beyond' to
•· rescue them froitt llit threat of Cam·
• bodian per&ecutlon.
TWO IN A ROW PQR,Ha?
Jr. Milt Contestant M•rtyn
Beach's Beautws
Play Key Roles
As Junior Misses
Special to Ult DAILY PIWT
Two Huntington Beach gi_rls will play
key roles in the finala of the American
JWUor Min Pageant which will be
televised nationally tonight from t.iobile,
Ala.
Jackie Bennington of H u n t i n g t o n
Beach. the 1969 Junior Miss, will crown
the new UUe boider Ill ~rtmonies hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pageant
begins at 9 p.m. (PDT) on NBC, Channel
~.
Anothtr Huntington Beach girl, Rhonda
Kay Martyn, ii competing in tbe, paseant
and bas woo two $1 ,000 scholarships
in talent and physical fitness competition.
Juntor Misses representing the SO
states will display their beauty, poise
and talent before a panel of five judges
for the l!rlO Junior Miss title which
carries a SI0,000 scholarship.
Awards to be given out tonight \Viii
total $17,500. Sponsors of the affair have
already handed out scholarships valued
at SlB,000. including the two '''on by
Miss Martyn.
The largest preliminary prize, a $2.SOO
scholarship went Tuesday to Jane Ann
Fields of Montana, nam!d to the hostess
award by Kraft Foods.
ID addition to Mlsa Martyn, there was
only one other double winner during
I.he three rounds of preliminary com-
peUtion which . bfgan· §fturdaY night.
Atlzona'a Kartn Sue S~en"all of Pboenlx
wort the youth fffnc§r" arid~· &clioIUtic
awards. '
Other preliminary wutllrs were Diane
Dolphin, Washington~ •II.ate; Sus an
Wingrove, Alaska ; Kat\i Whitaker, ·vtt.
mont; Rosemary COnner, Alabama ;
Carmela Zinnie, Dl!!laware; Donn a
Cooper, Oklahoma: Laura Elaine Boyet-
te, Mississippi, and Toni Gooden, Ind1ana.
Military spokesmen said the Amttlcan
defenders ot the Cambod14ln' gunbast
two miles inside Cambodia and 90 miles
norih of Saigon leveled their guns and
blasted apart the charging Communisls,
kUUng $8 of them. Arrterlcan losses were
put at one dtad and etabt wounded.
"They came at UI In a wave and
some of them broke through the wire,"
From Pqe J
DEBATE ...
tect the Uves of American forcts in
·v1etnam.
The measures are designed to block
the move aimed at barring future U.S.
attacks into Cambodia. But a flap
developed quickly over whether SCoU's
propGSal had tbe Nlzon admtni1tration's
backing. Scott indicated it did, the White
!louse indicated il dlC!.n't.
OU ring the Tuelda~ night telecast, Sen.
George McGovern (0..S.D.), said; "This
is not a sense ot ~~ i:onar~ re$0lujion,
it is not a deba~s· point. n li. an
act of law, wh!Ch, f carried;··wnr.put
an end to th1s w" : i,n a. 9'~lic
way.'' · ·:: "''
Two Democrals ajid IWO\ ~~~_ans
appeared wiilt McGoYern 1n ·the bllf.bour pros:ram. l ( .. , ·
They asked for 14,ters, for peliUons
and also for cqntrl~on• to help. pay
the '75,000 the progr'Jn cost ~
"The PreiJident of ~ the United Slates
riibtfully can conurijui.d all media to
bring a message tot the people· ••• '"
said Sen. Harold Hug*8 (O.lowa).
"For those <lf us Who have differing
viewpoints, aJid wish . to• u:p'ress those
to you, the American 'people, it rtquires
that we seek your aulttance."
'"1t ~edule Malllfleld has set for
the Senate means weeks of debate and
voting on issues involving· the Indochina
war, all in a buildup toward the amend·
ment that would ·end American in·
volvement.
Appearing on tbe television program
with McGovern and Hughes, were Frank
Church ([).Idaho), Charles Goodell tR-
N.Y.), and Mark 0. Hatfield (R·Ort.).
Thailand, Caillbodia
H.es tore Relations
BANGKOK, Thailandi(AP) -Thailand
and Cambodia today restored diplotnatic
relations severed slnce -)981. . .... , ~~
A communi9ue ··~~ -~ the Fo~gn
1'tinistry after a brief flgnlng "Ceremony
said. the two countrieS agreed an ex-
change of diplomatic fliissions would be
made, probably in two \fteks.
Capt. Gordon Lee of Manchester, N.K.,
said of the morning attack. "We ustd
(fJpW1lllion are~des and we wett
shli0\11!1 tllem off ihe benn (bank arotlnd
th1 oufj>ost)."
The American 1osse$ in lhe lwo-hour
'ba0.16 before dawd broug!'lt lo ICD the
number of U.S. S<lldlers killed and to
4$ the number wounded in President
Nixon's offen3ive against 1u,rrllla supply
dumps in Carpbodlll.
Field reJ)O rts said 6,800 Communist
soldiers are dead In the offensi\'e, with
South Vietnlrnese casualties put at U>
dead and 1,471 wounded.~ allies claim
to have captured 101«10 weapons, 2,t.oo
tons Of rice ind hUndredi ot ton1 o·
supplies. ··
1'ustin Officer
Assaulted; Trio
Of Youths Held
Three young men were jailed th is
morning after an assault on a Tustin
poll~ officer Who had stopped to in·
vestlgate "suspicious actions.''
Officer David Ignatius said he observer!
the trio standing near a carport at 14611
Newport Ave., and when he stopped
two of them Oed down an alley.
He questioned the remaining youth
a juvenile and found him to be unde;
the influence of . drugs or alcohol and
:mable to "give any reasonable answers.''
Ignatius left the youth in the patrol
car and went down the alley in search
of the other two. He was jumped but
managed to subdue the pair despite
a rough and tumble light. At one point
he said his gun holster came. unsnapped
and one of the suspects reached for
the gun but he retained the weapon.
Jailed on charges of assa ult on a
police· officer were James A. Mugno,
20, of the Newort Avenue address and
Robert L. Reinecker, 19, of Buena Park.
The juvenile was detaine:d on charges of
being under the influence. No one was
injW'ed in the fight.
Moltnted Posse
Plans Training
The Orange County Marshals J\.1ounted
Posse and its re11ular reserve group
V.'ill trek into Cle\'eland National Forest
for search, training and rescue opera·
tions this weekend.
The horserq_eri, about 50 men under
direction of Marshall Don . E. Rhea,
will meet early Saturday morning and
trailer their horses to the camp sit•
off Orleg~ Highway. .
Tl'al'n.ihg WM\ include a mock .. rescue
situati on in which a victim has fallen
from a cliff and broken his leg. There
will be horseback searches and training
in tlrst aid, firearms and use of all
equipment.
The group will camp by a lake in
the forest Saturday night and return
Sunday.
Mark their success with
the gift of an Omega watch
'fhtre arc good reasons for the universal p~stige of Omega \\"8lchcs. Every
~01·cmc11I un~~rgo~li inultiplc qualily·conlrol ins~lion lo assure litncktt.f>"
1ng tlepcndab1l 1ty. J\o wonder Omega baa been selected to ti1ne !O nia.ny inlflt•
nalional sporls e1·cnls Including the Olympic g11n1t l!. 1'o wonder, tt>o, why
Omega .,.,·atchcs \l'cre choaen by NASA aa standard issue for Aslro11nuts in
the n1oon-11ud·hack Apollo progr111n. len 't Omega the v.·1tch yo u i;lionld clioo!e
for your gr:iduate? See our complete collection of Omega mtn·s and lad ies'
lll'llcht11. $65 to 011er SlOOO.
A -Chrono110~ wrltt tloP Wltci't. Ttllt noul•' time 111d 1110 mettw•tt t lti>tff IMtMI• M one• lilt~ or • "'°"d. s1111111u 11ttt Ctff. M J111t1bl• cl11~ 11r1p ""'le~ 'l•r bt t11or•vtd 1!1nlltr to "' 1.0. o,.e•l•t . • , .... n t.IO
...... •u.111~1• Ill \ll'ldll.Wrltt lllO(ltl •111 ... ,,
m11k•r ti 3 001lllon.
s-141( tol'4 gold. Aom1~ n~m•~•t dltl $125
C-Sttr·..,1ndlng Co"l!tlltllon Chronat111·
ltr, lill toll<I gald loll, tlttl btoM , .1100
D-4 dl•mond•. 141( wMlt or 11llow 1a1ld llld ~H ..... , .. , ............ ,.,$185
CONVENIENT
TERMS J.C. .J/umpl.rie6 J r;wr;/er6
24 YEARS
SAME LOCATION
IANKAMERICARO
MASTIR CHARGE
I UJ NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
•
PHONE
iO·HOI
•
•
..
• •
tie a eh
..
• Teqy?t.F•~•I
N.Y. Steeb
VO[ 63, NO. 114, S SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE. COUNTY, CALIFoRNIA TEN CENT5
Lagulla Civic League-Ra~s Mayor on Ousters
By BARBARA DUARTE
Of ... O.ltr Pli.t Ili ff
An aroused Laguna Beaeh Civic League
vowed to wage an •iuphill" fight against
''rape of the hillsides" wbilc unanlmously
supporting a move to censure the City
Council and mayor for ' ' a b r u p l
dismi!,sal" of the Planning Commission
in a 21h:·hour session Tuesday night.
More than 100 members of the nine·
year-old Leagu~ vocally approved a m~
tion by James Sweeney to subll'l:it. a
letter of protest to city fathers vo1cmg
"disapproval of the abrupt dismissal of
the planning commission at this critical
time in city planning."
Proteste1·s
Take Case
To People
By JOANNE REYNOLD3
Of t1M D•lly Pllet Statl'
Protest activities by Orange C.Ounty
college students are being taken back
to the community today after student
protesters decided to carry their concern
to area residents.
In a meeting held Tuesday night at
UC Irvine's Gateway Commons sludent!
voted to renew their efforts to com·
municate their concern over t h e
lndoc.hlna "'ar to community residents.
Becky Murrin, chairman 0£ the co"!'·
• munity action committee at UCI said
community related activities w e r e
reorgaaized because the students wanted
to ruch a larger number of people
than bad been poesible willa the iealle\111&
campaign. .
As a result or Molday'a action, five
subcommittees have btt,n orguized to
provide .speakers and ·diSCWlsion group
leader• !or a variety ol communlly
organizations.
She said the five groups are contactiag
She sWd the five groups are contacting
churches, unions,' schools. community
and political organizaUoll! as well as
offering their services to people who
wish to open their homes to discussions
of the war.
"There is also a1 information com-
mittee which will be listing their phone
numbers in the newspapers so that people
who are11't included in these other groups
will have a place to get information,"
ahe added. •
Miss Murrin said the neighborhood
committee had 10 volunteers this morn-
ing who said they would bost discussion
groups in their homes.
UCI war protesters said they also
planned lo enlarge their protest activities
by spending the day at the Santa ~a
draft board. 1138 E. 171.h St., asking
questions of the selective service
employees to slow down office owrk.
A noon rally was also scheduled today
with the focus of the gathering to be
protest or neutrino research projects con-
ducted by Fred Reines, UCI dean of
physical sciences in a gold mine owned
by the govenunent or South Africa. .
Richard Siegel. a UCI student. said
the protest was based on the fact that
the research projee~ helped support !he
segregationist regime in South Africa
by spending money in that country.
tSM PROTE.ST, Pase Z)
College Teachers
To Get Raises
Saddleback CoUege teachers will get
a 4.C percent cost of living increaSe
in the coming school year as '!'ell aa
the automatic increases for teaching ex-
perience and educational adv~nctment.
The unanimous IJoard action Monday
was based on the U.S. Department of
1..abor StatisUc.s index of increase from
March to March. The salary schedule wilh the cost of
living added now ranges from $1,~
to $22,972. The top salary woul~ be
for a person with 30 years experience
and a Ph.D or Ed. 0 .
LORR RESIGNS
TAXING POST
'lbe Laguna Beach Taxpayers Alsocia·
Uon has 1noounced the resignation of its
president Edward C. Lorr. newly e1ected
Laguna Beaeh councilman .
Lorr who has headed the association ~Ince October, 1969, sa.ld he fel~ his ~t
as president would be a conOict of in-
terest with his position as a councilman.
He wlll remain on the executive board
of the assoclaUon in the office of corres·
ponding Jeeret.ary.
Charle!l Veale has bten elected pres!·
dtnt pro tern of the tatpayers association.
I
I
"Wer'e-ln the· forefront of 1 frontal
attack because we tot scbnookered In
the last eleclloll, Jnd lbal'1 oot the
best posit.Mm,'' Dltector A. E. '1Pat"
Wortfuncton told the capacity audienCe
in •city ~ cb:lrtJbers.
Addinl: tbat ne"I)' elected Mayor
Ric:hard:!Goldberg told, him the former
plannlut c.Qmm.issioa. was "too restric-
tive,'' watthJngton vowed to wage a
campalgrt Hainst "Subtle chinglng" of
zoning :1aW. and inltianon ol •a Planned
Residential • Development (PRO) zone
"with1teetb 1ln it."
'Ibe· «tireCtor said he is ·~strongly; in
favor", .ol. a1~RD which limits' nuntber
u .. ,, ........
KILLED IN VIETNAM
,M,j, 9'!'· -1eM A. ~ DUlonl ca '1 \E4 P) i ... 11 f .
San Clemenf.e . '
Needs More Dirt
For Golf Course
San Clemente needs more dirt.
And unteSs an estimated 10,000 yards
of surplus soil can be found by -the
city, the municipal goU course's planned
greens ~building might be stalled for
several• triorrths.
CllY ~ager Ken Carr said today thjlt the· City Council Wednesday is u·. ~. to di( into the problem of the
dlrt 111111 .. probably propose the
rebulldlllg· of only thrtt ol the nine
creens which netd a facelift.
The plan. under a cqitract for nearly
$4-0,000, was to have begun befort sum-
mer using surplus d1rt ~lected free
by the city ftom private contractors.
But last year's flood damage caused
a shift in priorities and the city decided
to use tbe golf course soil to fill in
goug~t parts of Trafalgar Canyon.
The quick decision to use the golfers'
dirt came earlier this year so that
the Trafalgar prqject cOuld be completed
in time for a federal fund deadline .
"ll we didn't me that dirt, then we
would not bave met 'the deadline for
the project arid it. could have hurt the
chaoces to have a grant pay for the!
whole canyon job," be told councilmen
thi! week. He uid that delay! in new construction
starts bave meant that the anticipated
replenllbment ol. the city's dlrt stock
didn't come about. \
City cfews can muster up tn<Ngh in
comJ.ng ¥.ntbs, howeyer, to bealn work
00 the :three wont· greens •• the
municipal .course, instead of the front
-.. privioluly pluned.
of units per acre to not more than
three in order to avert a "Coney Island"
atmosphere.
With proper development, hillsides can
retain their natural cootour, Worthington
pointed out, but b'responslble builders
could overdevelop hJllside thlct! causing
traffic and pol>U).ation problems as well
as unsightly hillside slashes.
"We have a new Planning Commission
and for what reason!" Worthington aak-
ed.
The long·time league director cited
refusal of the former planning C'Om-
mission to grant an · "illegsl" variance
to Cordoba Company for a PRD In
Bluebird Canyon.
"Even though it was an iUegal ·use
for that zone, planners y,·ere crucified
for their detision by one l o c a I
newspaper." he declared.
.. I aJways thought the Planning Com-
mi.ulon should be a watchdog and not
an Instrument for the mayor," com·
menled James Dilley. .
· ''Anything I say may sound like sour
grapes," added fonner PlaMing Com-
missioner Joseph Tomcbak who \Vas
removed from the commiss.ion by the
mayor last week.
But, he added, be has aot~ atakes
in the Bluebird area marked for a PRD.
"I think we should be concerned" he
tola tht League. '
Tomcha k ouUined proposals in the
GenNnl Plan, strongly supporting a pro-
jection for low population density ill
Laguna Beach not to exceed 18,000.
ProJ>OS9' annexation will be along the
coast, not inland, accordina to lhe GP,
he noted.
Also included In the upcoming GP
proposal is a Commertial·Hotel~an
zone \\lhlch will allow hlih rise and
high density in the downtown basin.
"As the ooly surviving member of
General l(illed • Ill
the Plannln1 Commlalol, I ft t I
sometbln1 like the whooplnc crane, a
species about to become extinct," Carl
lobn8on declared, "I believe we should
tread sofUy and be objective.''
"Touri!m is 'the' industry ln ,Lagu11a
Beach, but I just don't want to be
swamped," he said.
Johnson suggested orderly development
and continual upgra(Ung through a C«n-o
merclal-Hotel zone which 1will ellmlnate
spilt mo.Ing on single parcels and allow
for increased height ill return for wider
sldeyards. '
Johnson added the CH Zone proposal
bad been shelved by the City CotmclL
War
Engineers Chief Dillard Well KnQWn on Coast
From Wire Servtces
SAIGON -Major General John A.B.
Dillard, commander of the U.S. Army
engineers in Vietnam, was killed Tuesday
when the helicopter in which he was
flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
Announcement of General Dillard'~
death came from the U.S. Command
here today.
U.S. Forces
Repulse Attack
By .Teen llods ..
·SAJQON (UPI) -Tloi.age North Vie~
namese 10ldiel1 launched the first
counterattack of the Cimbodlan cam-
paign against a U.S. artillery posltian
today but were thrown back with heavy
losses. On Highway J, a South Viet-
namese relief force was carving out a
land route to Phnom Penh.
Communist gunfire in South Vietnam
shot down four U.S. helicopters Tuesday,
killing 13 Americans including Maj. Gen .
John A. B. Dillard, 50, commander of
U.S. Anny Engineers in Vietnam and
the sixth U.S. general to die in action.
Another five servicemen were wounded.
The new ScAl.th Vietnamese offell!lve
canitd them and their American ad-
visen from Svay Rieng 25 miles
westward to Kamponi: Trabek, 15 miles
from the Mekong River ferry point of
Neak Wong, seiud by waterborne troops
last weekend.
South Vietnamese Marines also were
reported engaged in heavy fighting in
the. area below Kampong Trabek, where
a North Vietnamese headquarters was
btlieved defended by 2,500 troops . The
Marines were flown into the area Tues-
da)' by an armada of U.S. helicopters.
Military sources said the South Viet-
namese, operating without Cambodian
help, hoped to open a land route to
Phnom Penh to speed the flow of arms
to the Cambodian government. It also
would speed the evacuation of Viet-
namese nations, now being removed by
riverboats.
Nine other men were killed with Dillard
In the crash near Pleiku, in the Central
Highlands 220 miles northwest of Saigon,
and one survived. Dillard had been in
Vietnam since last November as the
engineers' commander.
The Communist counterattack came
as the U.S. command reported the fint
withdrawal of American troops rrom
Cambodia -3,000 in two groups. Their
pullback ie!t 18,000 American and 23,000
(lee CAMBODIA, Page %1
The general was well-known !or many
years: in Orange County when he beaded
major beach eroskin control projects
at Sunset Beach and Newport Beach
and in the development of Dana Point
11arbor.
General Dillard was commander in
Southern California for the U.S. Anny
Corps of Engineers and left his assign-
ment In the Southland Jn 1966.
Dillard waa the slrth American general
killed in actlOnt In the Vietnam · war
and the second in a 'little more than
a month.
Dillard, 50, of Corte Madera, Calif.,
and nine other Americans, including
other hlgh-ra'nklng officers, were aboard
a UH1 Huey hit by enemy fire in the
Property Tux Redu~tion
~.~q~es~.~ f o~ ~~g'f'!'l '"
" '-itoia the '1111<" budgtl providing 11o1 • amcuni to a iol, ·bu!· wbl<h probabf1 ~!:~-on In the Lqollfo -·should be ineluded In tlll -budpl." '
pti:iperty tu rate has been drawn up "I'd love to aee the •5.1 dei!feue
by· City Manq:er James D. ·~ion sta~" he Said "blit wt hiftl ·\J be
and pre!tnted to City Ciuncil members realistic about ~ondlUona todty In this
for study. . budget. As I see Jt, the only way we
But Mayor Richard Goldberg hastened can have any decrease is to reduce
to warn, "I don't want anyone lo be the level of service in some areas Jn
deluded by ~hat s.a:cent reduction the seven-point program we are iom·
bcca~se I don t t~lnk ~! truly r~nects milted to more police and have di&eussed
the final budget figure. comparative police salaries. There 'may
The prelin;i.lnary budget or a $3.6 haye to be.other salary increases.
m~lllon, com_pares with last yea~·s $3.4 "I ~ould hope we could hold the line millla~ and 1s based upon an estimated at best,'' the mayor concluded. "We'd
$5_7 m11llon ass.~sed valuaton, compared readlly be doing something ll we could w1~ $55.2. million. for 1969-70 and a bold the line.'' pro1ected increase 1n sales tax revenue
or $61,000.
The budget does not take into con·
1ideraUon. Goldberg pointed out, pro-
posed changes in the police department,
including personnel expaosion, possible
wage increases and added equipmerlt
needs.
Furthermore, said the mayor, "ln tour-
ing the city, the council noted a number
o' needs in other departments that may
NIXON TO CAST
ABSENT BA LLOT
San Clemente's best known
registered voter, President Nl1on,
wlll be casting an absentee ballot
in the June 2 primary.
President and Mrs. Nixon and
daughter, Tricia would normally
cast their ballots at San Clemente's
Concordia Elementary School.
Henry Cashen, pre!ldential assis-
tant, has notified County Clerk
WiUiam St. John that the Nlxons
'i\10 vote by mail because of con-
t!Dulhg' tntl!rnatlonil ind domestic
problems.
In his letter of preseriLallon, Wheaton
recalled problems encountered last yq.r
when it finally became necessary to
vote a 27-ctnt tax increase to meet
budget needs. But these, he noted, were
all mandated by law or fl!ready ~pproved
by the City Council. They Mcluded ad-
ditional police personnel, creation or a
Recreation °'par;ment, full payment on
the fire stationa and other Items.
"All these .extensions of service or
recognition ol added costs were provided
by tax rate increase rather tha by reduc-
ing levels of service provided in other
municipal funcUons," said Wheaton. '
This year, Wheaton said, all depart-
ment heads were given maximum dollar
limitations for their budgets in an effort
to provide a city budget that would
not require an increase in the tax ra~e
but would provide for the same level
of servi~.
'i"he budget presented, he said, provides
for contbluance ol existing servi~s.
The city manager note! in his Jetter
that recent discussions among members
of the City Council and staff have in·
eluded "many goals requiring ex·
pendlturt of funds."
It will be the council's prerogative,
he concluqts,.to review e11st1n& services
and make detennl.nations tegarding the
(See BUDGE?, Pap I)
centril highTands, 10 miles southwest
of Pleiku and about 220 mlles nortbeUt
ol Saigon.
One American survived the crub but
was seriously injured.
Identification of the other victims 1s
being withheld pending notification of
next of kin.
Senate Ready
For Debating
Ofer· Cambodia
WASHINGTUN (Al') -The Senate
~ ready today to begin a great
~ on tho war In Soulloeul Mia.
• c!O!laie likely to cqnttnue for the an.
noqDCff duration or U.S. aperatlonJ In
Cambodia.
DemocraUc Leader Mike Mansfield
said the opening · round, set late' tilday
or Thursday, invo!ves an amendment
to cut off fund.!. for U.S. operations
in Cambodia ,effective June 30.
That is the deadline announced by
P~ident Nixon for withdrawal of the
American forces he sent across the
border to destroy Communist sanctuaries
and IUJlply depots.
In a preview of the long debate ahead,
five Critics of U.S. policy appealed in an unprecedented network. television
broadcast for public support of leglsl1tlon
to . compel American withdrawal from
South Vietnam.
That broadcast, and the Seoate
timetable designed by Mansfield, are
part of a campaign, Democratic sour~s
said, to gain votes for a phased cutoff
of appropriations to finance 1,f.S. military
operaUons In Cambodia, then. In Lao.
then in South Vietnam itself.
Meantime, two Republican senators,
GOP Leader Hugh Scott of PennsylvanJa,
and Robert J . Dole of Kansa!, Introduced
proposals to put the Senate's stamp
of approval on the U.S. thrust ·into Cam-
bodia· by authoriJ.i,ng such action to pro-
(See DEBATE, Page !)
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
was still off lhts afternoon partially eras-
ing a sharp earUer Jou. Trading was
moderate. (See quotations, Pages 14-15).
Analysts said penetration of ttie '1tO
Dow level triuered lncrt.ued selling,
though many ·investon stlll mniin on
the sideUnes,
Coast
Made Director Case Def.aped
Orange
. .
Laguna Art Teacher Firing Upheld Wea tiler
Clouds won't hlde the sun very
long Thursday, for falr skies and
temperatures I ntbe balmy "ro's· are
on tap, with the mercury jumptn&
to 82 degrees further inland. By BARBARA KREIBICU
Of ... Delly"""' s .. H
In an emotion-~cked meet1n1 marked
with pleas trcm 1tudentl, ciustlc
remarU ftun faculty members and •
good detl of lfOlltzllllJ by -; ....
Laguna Budt High School wacben fac·
ed dbcouraging new• •boot their future
In tho cllstrlcl Tueoday nigh~
By a I to 1 vole, tho school board
voted to uphold the admintltrat.lon'1 re·
quest to tmnlnate the empioymnt of
art teacher Donna Lynde at the cloee
of this school year. Or. Anthon.y
Orlandella cast the 1 dlssenUna vote.
Trustee William Wllco1en wu absent.
In the cue of mU$1c director Jack
KreitiJlc. also recommended f or
dismissal, trustees . voted. unan lmously
to request • 45-day contfhuation before
reachin& the.Jr decisioo and to ask for
the complete transcript of his recent Ed Bowen and Ron Ross.
hearing before a state o!rlcer. The 500-several or' Mr1. Lynde's rart studenb
page document will cost $680, ,.Board were on hand to present the board
President Larry Taylor said. with a pelltloo asking tb&L she be rehired
Advised earlier that they would not and bearing more tbail XlO student
be re-employed next year, the two signatures.
teachers had requested. and been give The teachers were present, bvt did
hearings before state official Bicknell not speak. Making pleaa 'In ~Ir behaU
J. ~"'th. w .. k.Jong ~ .. rl~ n ~/.i. :3 "· ~ ,ir.:,i~ ~:;· e: r~:
Ana, oc;llool officials. teacb¢i1panj)ta .''llt'a'll<lll·of ltoi>:; ~
an<1 llOdenw .i.stmei1. , .-~ , F~l'Mlop tif ·i'i.idl<h o1-;, 'ctJ i>Oth
'Shower!' written· opinlOns WM fectiY..' ~a~ mefnbers. ',. ' .-. ~. !-I
ed by the boll'd Jis( Weetc •nd studJed TeUhct paJnted out to reJ)OfteiT biat
in a special session SJturday. The flnal : Krtftln~~~Mrs. Lynde and ;.1d~tr\JI trts
decision In tha cue, untqlle in Lllguna te{lcher / oy Bradihaw are' the .r-only
school history, must be made by the AFT ~ btri in the 4.lslrict.' All joi\'tett
school board . the teabhitrs' Onion at membera-•t·lai.&e.
Vocally disputing the board's action there 'beina no local ct\Jlpter, a'fter
wa1 a group of high school teachers, starU lo work in the dtstrlct, they
headed by Hal Akins, Norm Borucki, lai~ /I>
... .; (
Tayl~ !:'3ld trustees decided to request
the transcript of the · Kreftina: hearh;ig
because the of.Inion differed markedly
from .lnfonnat on &1ven. tbe board . by JNSWE TODAY
the scllool .admJnist.raUon. He ·bad been Los A nairl11 polfccm.cn, whllc
advised 1t would take 17 won.tna dl,ys learning balJc poUce duttc1, or..
to product and aouaht a ~ OlJl· so • git addi&iona1 i1t.1truction:
tinuance, bu~, 1t_ ~·, ~th:~i How to deal with the MWI
txlendod''tbli IO,,!·;ctita· l<l "'' titt· I media. PaQ< 17.
· 1" allOw ldequoli>< Uhie f0t 7"""pl aad.
stud)' of. tbt triNCftpl." ot•' .,,;r ";+ 1 1 =~·· ..,-,~-= . ..,: .
The llated\!•rtnc ·offt~. ~} fou~4 .. , · ~=-CJ::' , •-'~ '1: "no cause not to l'!h.lrt•: .n.ierµnr and I tlaMllW .. ,.14 °"""'" c.." "
dHciibed tllm as ·0 a well lftit.ed and i ~_.. · :: ~::i_,..,..., f:
coropetent n1uslc lion and Instructor" who gr'~:'"'" :: t:.":i.111C,.... '":: had et)Countered, unusuil dJfflculUes &l 1.i1w1t1 ... 1 11tc1: M"11ttt ,,.,. ,. bl h hooJ ( . ' l.._...IM!ellf tf.U ttWt'holM M u:e i !IC • •MIK• lf.11 ,....,.,_ 'M.U
The opinion nOted low tnrollitlent ·hi ...__ ;: ~~ ._ ~,;
the school'r' music pr'OgraM aJld rccognlz-· ~~ ' ....... ~ "-t ...
ed that KreUlna had not C"Om~ wci'k ~ u--1• ..,.. ,..... .,
' (!lee TEAclt!!Rs; .... I) '
) >.-
•
-
I
I I I
l IWVIP~ SC·
.......... l •
BUDGET.:.
''ellmlnat!lm, rtductlon. maintenance or
~ulon ol these &e.rvlcts.''
' ,,,,...,. of '*" ... ~ rtYlal-
.. I ~ tlfltrtnc9 of ' oplrililo '
betWHQ the ctty manqer and tbe new mayor.
"Conlrary to some opinion " Wheaton
' \ du,_ ' wro e, u ic-city, while it may adopt
•aood business practice' to its use is
not a buslness in the sense ol a ~
store, lumber coms)any or restaurant.
The only thing the city 'sells' is servk:es
· and, for the most part on a year-rtund
.bo!I~.
''The ctty," be continued, "caMot ·react
to economic fluctuations by reducing
overhead as .a m_gehant can. . .the
services are in constant demand Dy
the ,public for police and fire protection,
~tc ... 'Ille only way a city can Ughten
its belt is to identify services in terms
ot deg~s of need and reduct the less
essential to support the continuation or
expansion of the mft essential.'"
This co.mparison, Wheaton pointed out,
is a policy determination of the City
Council.
.. ~ up <his views, -•ion aald,
·-'C\11 Clnli®'J\Jst lire people • ll times · are bad as a merchant can,
because this would reduce ser\rices and
only tbt City Council con ..tablish !he
levtls of service to be rendered by
the <:tty."
Rapoodlllf to lhil, Goldberg said,
"Personally I th1nk it is wrong. I feel
the city should be run on a sound
economic basis whic;b means considering
economic conditions. If tbi salts tax
is down,-we~can'rhadget-a.-u-things
were boom4tg." ·
" With regard to the projected lit,ooo
sales tax tn~aae for the corniqg year,
. Wheaton. said the flgure is based on
lnformauon provided all cities by the
State Board of Equalization and tend s
to be lower than actual receipts.
'I1le aovernor's proposed sales tax In·
crease frnm five cents to six cents
~ will .not directly affect cities, which will
. continue to receive on~ ce.nt of the
amount. Wheaton aald. Tht increase
would come about becaUH of an tncreue
in sales.
Ttie budget also anticipates an Jncrease
In bed tax revenue to tl31 000 from
tl.251000 in 1969·70. '
Raid on College
Prof Due · Prolk -' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -Aeling
on a requeat by fonner Vice Pruidtrit
. Hubert Humphrey, the Justice Depart·
ment wUl tnvesUgate a police raid at
~the home of a Univeralty ol Mbmuota
pn>fessor during a party to raise funds
to protest antibaWstlc mlNJlea.
A preUmJnary fnvestJgaUon w~ be.
conducted -prob1bly tit' the FBI -
, Into the raid In which 19 persons wtrt
~ested Saturday at the home of Prof.
David Lykken.
Anlstant Attorney General Jerris
Ltonlrd, chief o1 tht Civil Rights
Division of the Justice Department. an·
nounctd the invest111tlon. But RJchard
Held, tpeclal agent in charge of the
Mlnneapolil office of the FBI, aa1d late
, 'l\Jeaday ht bad not received orders
to lnveatlgatt. He said 1Uch orders
, sometimes take as Iona as 1 wett to
· reach his office.
The It 'were charged with keoplng
or frequenting a disorderly house becauae
beer wu dispensed and money requested
for a. protest this weekend Ila.inst an
ABM site in North Dakota.
IO.inch Deluge Ends
Hong Kong Drought
HONG KONG (UPI) -A lengthy
drought in this crown colony tndecl today
with a near-record 10'4 inches of rain
/ falling between midnight and 11 p.m.
More than two bllllon gallons d water
poured into reaervoirs, and
meteorologlsLs said tbert was more to
CLme. It was the heaviest rain recorded
here sinct-Jufie 12, 196&. At leut three
persons died In today's flooding.
•
DAILY PILOT
H1lltl ..... .... ,. ....... ,.....,
c .... M... S• Ck:a1;;1w
OltAAYli COAST PUILIJtttHG toMl'AHY
lt9bttf N. W••'
l"fl lkltnl WlCI Py~lllhtr
J,tlr; k. CY•'•v
'Ilk • Pra.10 .. 1 and ~•1 ""•"'""
1'1011111 "••~a M iter
Tllo111•• A. Mur111'-l1a
MtMllne ltlt« 'l
lllclt1rol P. Nill
J+.llh Ortnt'I Coo.Inly ii•liar
Off1-
C:nt1 Mft•: »I W(1! l1y 1'1Wt 111..,.rl .. I"': ft11 ~II .. ia1 ..... ...,.,.
~ IHtk1 m '''~' it.wn11t ~"'919'1 ·-•: 11t1J •••(fl ~ ...... Siil '*"911 .. ; JOI ~ II tf1t11ftt lttii
1ln Nudie Bars?
From Wire 8en1ces
SACRAMENTO -Sexual aclivtty on
stage may be the next craze in go-go
bars that have fea tured hal!·nude and
all-nude entertainment and must now
find something to follow acts like that.
This wu the essence of the waminc
In testimony by Los ¥geles Deputy
District Attorney Richard Hirsch here
Tuesday belore a state )iQJ.Wr contrQ_].
hearing.
; mong the parade o( witnesses ex·
amlnl.ng the bar nudity bsue was Costa
Mesa City Attorney Roy June who warn-
ed that bars featuring bare-botomtd
clrlie entertainers develop "the seeds o: a skid row" af1(S drive legitimate
bar owners out of business.
June cited the now.<Jefunct Baby Doll's
bar that went topless 1n hi.5 city, alleging
waitresses and bo~cers had crtintnal
recOi'dS ranging from fOOr to 30 amsts
on 29 of the 37 employes checked.
In his testimony, Los Angeles pro-
secutor Hirsch warned If the fierce com-
petition for the public nudity dollar
becomes even keener, sexual Intercourse
aets will be next in the barroom stages.
He testified in support of 'J1ew regula·
tlons proposed by Slate Alcoholic
Beverage Control Direct.or Edward J.
Kirby that would prohibil topless _
wattresses tn bars and restrict public
nudlty where liquor ii sold. Kirby was
formerly FBI agent in charae for Orance
County. Hirsch, 3 specialist in prosecuting
pornography cases, testlfied that law·
enforcement officers have received "con-
fidential" report! that Los Angeles g<>-go
bars are "considering introducing live
acts of sexual intercourse on the stage."
"We have information lhis is coming,''
Harbor Bidders
To Form Firm
An offer to form 1 management cor·
poration among the seve1 firms who
were successful bidders on nine Dana
Point Harbor concessions war accepted
bf the Board of Supervl&or• Tuesday.
The board meinbers directed the
Harbor District, County Counsel and Real
Property Services to aid the firms in
fonning the overall corporation.
In a letter uplalnlnl the proposal,
Harbor Director Kenneth Sampson and
Real Property Services Dlrector Stanley
Kr8use ' endorsed the project.
The leuees Bald the overall corporation
would •Id In "d.,lgn compallblUty, quali·
ty Control of janitorlng, maintenance
llld gardenin(, ind in advtrtlalni ud
promoUoo coordiDaUOD. 11
he sald. "It Is not surP~l.Sinc In light ot the Barrows DecisiOn." '
He referred to a recent California
Supreme Court ruling which had lbe
effect of staling that state lewd conduct
Jaw_ could not be applied lo live
performances. The case involved the
play "tbe Beard" In which there was
a simulated sex act.
Hirsch, under questioning by Kirby,
decllned t.o disclose the !Ollttt of hls
information. He said it was "con-
fidential."
He explained that actual sexual in-
tercourse on bar st.ages would follow
a step-by-step progression sparked by
the tople!s craze.
He said In order to compete with
topless clubs, bar operators SOO'll in-
troduced b o t t o m 1 e s s entertamment.
~ut three years ago they switched
to what he termed hard..eore stag movies
to win customers.
Hirsch quoted an "employment agent''
·for go-go dancer• 11 telling an un-
dercover policewoman·, "'nle more the
lewd, the better the tips."
From Page I
PROTEST •••
Reines could not be reached for com-
ment this momlng.
Following the rally, students sa id they
would go tG Dean Reines' office and
demand a atatement "on rtsearch con-
tract.a and the university involvement
in the gold mine."
At Cal State Fullerton about 1,000
ttudenta were 1lated to begin a door-to-
door campalin lhrouJh the county to
explain their efforta against the war.
The Cal State campaign was reportedly
the result of the formaUon of 1 coaUUon
of several student groups, many with
moderate atudent leader1hip.
Mllltant war protester• at Cal State
barricaded themselves inside their strike
headquarters for about an hour Tuesda y
afternoon after a rumor circulated that
construct.ion workers on campus planned
to attack activlsta.
Tenaion mounted on tfie campus as
150 students barricaded themselve s inside
the music·speech~rama building. The
building was re-opened an hour later
when no attack mater:lalized.
Tempers were abort on the cam~s
after an incident involving the flying
of a Viet Cong flag ~arlier Tuesday.
Oppooing groupa of lludtnlo r<;>ealedly
ralaed and lowered the !lq whl~ had
been dllplayed outsld• otrlkt htad· 9u~rs, with one group of itudents
!mally keeplni the na1 down for pid.
From P"flle J
TEACHERS' HEARING • • •
for secondary teaching credenUat that
would permit him to teach other classes.
II upheld his conttntto0 that handling
both vocal and instrumental program•,
when he had been hired as a vocal
tnatructor only, waa too heavy 1 burden
to permit much outside atudy.
When the continuance wa' announced,
Bowen commented, "Thls setms to put
Kro!tlng In a dl((lcult pooliton. What
ls he aolng to do about employment
elsewhere If you delay for 45 day9T"
Taylor said there was no dealrt to
Injure Kreftlng, but the law places the
ultimate decision tn the hand! of the
truiteea who felt, In view of conflicting
lnformaUon, they 1hould not role wllhoUt
readina µte entire transcript.,
WON'T GET EMOTIONS
Tellhet commented, "By reading It rou won't 1et the emotions of the wit·
neaaes, the fumbling for words, the
nacblnc for accusations."
Asked why they dJd not attend the
hearings tn person, Taylor &aid they
now wish11d they had. "Ir this , ever
come! up qain, well uk for it to
be held in Laguna," he said.
Teachers upres1ed concern that "new
cbaraes" might be added to those
orl1inally placed 1g11nst KrdUnl. Taylor
11ld the board lniUllly would concern
itself with the transcript and that any
question of amenclina: tba charaes would
depend on le1al opinion.
Orlandella told tbe audieoct, "You
can't imagine tl)t grtevoua feelings I've
had because I wasn't there. In the case
of DoflJla Lynde both the hearing officer
and the board agreed there was cause
for not rehiring her, but this did not
take into consideration her ability as
a , teacher. In the case of Krefting,
reaching for the transcript Is bu ying
Ume. You (the ttachers) say 'hire them
.back' but we also have to listen to
the 8dministratlon . which v.·e respect."
The teachers asked if they could read
the uanacripl. Taylor ~aid they could.
rosT DECl8JON
11Wt will try to make 1 ju1t declllon,"
he concluded. "We don't think Mr.
Showtrs Is lnlalllblt. nor do ... think
tht 1cbnlldstr1tlon la incapable of 1
mlltD•." "Why don~ you just tclmlt the ad·
ministration blew It and tum around
and rehlrt theae t--." demanded Akins
angrily. "We're 1etUn1 aick and Ured
ol thll sort of thins and we wlah it
would stop •.. ''
"And Jet teacher a tea.ch • , 1." said
another voice.
Atked why they were rtquestlna Kre.f·
tlng'a tra nscript and not Mrs. Lyndt'1,
Taylor expla intd. "There wa1 not a.s
m\ICh conflict. ln Mrs. Lynde'i tasc
the board felt tht charaes were substan·
tlated. We have 11ot .>'et decided about
At rs. KefLing."
&ald art student Jlm lilll, "t wa s at
I,
.
Mn. LYAde's htarinc for thrte days
and I as never 10 proud of a teacher
or so dl.lappolnt.ed ln an admlnlatraUon.
I thlnk you ahould aet a copy or her
transcript."
MONEY NOT ISSUE
Lat.er Hill asked If the board would
read the transcript If It were paid for
"with private money .11 He wu told
ptoney waa not the question.
Teacher Ron Ross said, "I've read
the charges and they are petty, stupid
things like losing keys, and not opening
her room right on time and leaving
the room unlocked. We've all done thln&s
like this sometimes. It dOHn't say
anything about her being a bad teacher.1'
Taylor said neither teacber was belni
labeled u good or bad .
Tr'Jstee Dr. Norman Browne said that
"due cauae" as set up by state law
"allows good t.eachert to be fired and
ba1 teachers to stay on the job If
they keep thtlr noses clean. It's just
the way the rules art. It's p1rt of
the bureaucracy in which we live."
OTHER CHARGES
Ross said he realized the other
teacbera might not be fully infonned
and asked, "Are there other charges?"
Orlandella nodded. Both leachera earlier
had admitted criticizing aome district
policies.
Several teachers exprt&<ied the view
that the board's action made them feel
"Insecure." .
"You shouldn't regard this a.s a tHrtat
agaiMt you,1' aaid Taylor.
"It's taking the security out or teachng
in Laguna Beach,'' was the reply.
1'The ~rd members." said Browne,
"must decide In the realm of knowledge
"'e have. \\·hat is best for tbe school
district. We rtllizt no decision wiU'
11t11fy evtryone ."
Ai the vote on Mrs. Lynde's tiff:
"'as taken, Browne, TayloY. and Jane
Boyd voted aga inst rehiring.
CAUSES INSUFFICIENT.
Orlandella aatd he would cut a 0 na"
vote because "I -don't feel the cauaes
are sufficient, 11 ·He read a J*llflpb
rrom Show<rs' opinion llOllnc thlt 111n.
Lynde's "l!ltudent.s are highly motivated,
her cWMS are regularly oveNnrotTed
• . • and her atudenLs have woa many
national and at.ate awards."
Regardless ol other cau111, aald
Orlandtlla, h< could nol vola apilllt
re.hiring the art teacher.
At lhe cloce or lhe stas lon, Mrs. Lynde
s1id ''l did not expect to wtn. JL was
somt\hlni I had to do and I'm very
proud oC my kids."
KtttUna said he waa not sun what
to do, In view or the u..tay delay.
"! would have had lenur.t U they 'd
hired me for ntxt year," ht aald. "I
don't kncm' If T "'ant to start over
again as a first year teacher somewhere tlse"
. · • t ( / From P"'fle l
,. CAMBODIA FIGHTING •••
'•
• ~th Vlelna"''" !lllll In Cambodl1 . ·' Some of ~4 South Vietnamese st.arled
1J!>q>e toclp with t,GllO Vje~I!<
-iefuaee ryd Pl!rd a, flotlll• of ~ts •hlclt sail 1oolllbt1 w !iii Mekong
River to Phnom Penh and beyond to
Capt. Gordon Let of Mapebesler, N.Jf.,
said of the morning atlaek. ''We uaed
ftQPltc11"0An 1rtnade1 and we were
~lllf them on the berm (bani; ll'OliJld
the outpost)."
'TWO IN A ROW FOll H81 Jr. Ml11 Conte1tant Martyn
Beach's Beauties
Play Key Roles
As Junior Misses
Sp<cial to tht DAILY PILOT
Two HunUngton Beach girls will play
key roles In the finals of the Amer ican
Junior Mias Pageant which will be
televised nationally tonight from Mobile,
Ala.
Jackie Benningto n of Hun ting to n
Beach, the 1969 Junior Miss, will crown
the new tlUe holder In ceremonies· hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pageant
begins at 9 p.m. (PDT) on NBC, Channel
•• Another Huntington Beach girl, Rhonda
Kay Martyn, ia competing in the paaeani
and has won two $1,000 scholarships
in talent and physical fitness competition.
Junior Misses representing the SO
states will dl1play their beauty, poise
and talent before a panel of five judges
for the 1970 Junior Miss title which
carries a $10,000 scholarshi p.
Awards to be given out tonight will
total $17,500. Sponsors of the affair have
already handed out 1cholarsttips valued
at $18,000. including the two "'on by
Miss Martyn.
The largest preliminary prize, a $2,500
scholarthlp went Tuesday to Jane Ann
Fields of Montana, named to the hostess
award by Kraft Foods.
In aiidlUon to Miss Martyn, there was
only one other double winner during
the three rounds of preliminary com·
peUUon which began Saturday night.
Arizona's Karen Sue Stenwall or Phoenix
W01I tlle 1 youtb fitncis and scbol111tic
awaids:. ' '
Other preliminary winners were Diane
Dolphin, Washington ·state; Sus an
Wingrove, Alaska ; Katie Whitaker, Vtr·
mont: Rosemary Conner, Alabama;
Carmela Zlnnle, Delaware: O on n a
Cooper, Oklahoma ; Laura Elaine Boy et·
le, Mil&isslppi, and Toni Gooden, Indiana.
rescue them from the threat. of Cam·
• bodian persecution.
Military spokesmen said the Am¢rlcan
derenders ol the Cambodian gunba se
two miles tnslde~ambodia l!ld 90 miles
north of Saigon leveled, their guns and
bluted apart the charglog Communists.
kJllJng sa of tbem. Amertcan10NeS were
put ,at one dead and el&l)l wwnded:
''They came• at u .. In a waYe and
aome· or thenl broke lhrougb tbe .. Wlre,"
-tr-:
From P_ioge 1
DEBATE-.• •'
tect the lives of Ainerk:an for:tes in
Vietnam. --:
The measures al'tl :-deaitned· o-block ' ,_-.. the move aimed at ~ fl:lture U.S.
attacks into Cambodia. B11t a fiap
developed quickly over whether Scott's
proposal had the Nixon administration's
backing. Scott indicated it did, the White
House indicated it didn't.
During the Tuesday night telecast, Sen.
George McGovern (D.S.D.), said, "This
is not a sense oI the Congress resolution,
it is not !.._debater's point. It is an
act of law, which, if Carried, wilt put
an end 'to lhla war in a syatematlc
way.''
Two Democrats and two Republicans
appeared wlth McGovern in the half·hour
program.
They 11ked for letters, for petitions
and also for contributions to help pay
the $76,000 the program cost.
"The Prealdent of tbe United States
rightfully can command all media to
bring a message to the people , •• "'
said Sen. Harold Huahes (0.Iowa).
"For those of us who have d!Uertng
viewpoints, and wish to express those
to you, the American people, it requires
that we seek your assistance."
The schedule Manafleld has set for
tile Senate means weeks of debate and
voting on iasue1 Involving the Indochina
war, all in a buildup toward the amend-
ment that wouJd end American in·
volvement.
. Appearing on the television program
with McGovern and Hughe!, were. Frank
Church (D·Idaho), Charles Goodell (R·
N.Y.), and Mark O. Hatfield (R·Ore.),
Thailand, Cambodia
Restore Relations.
BANGKOK, Thailand.(AP) -Thailand
and Cambodia today reatored di'plomatic
relations severed since 1961.
A communique issued at th.e: Foreign
M ~nistry after a brief aianlng cerem~ny
sai d the two countries agreed an ex·
change of diplomatic missions would be
made, probably !n two weeks.
'Mle American losses. jn the two.hour
battle before daWD )reught to 102' t:ie
number or U.S. !Oldlers killed and 'lo
43a the number wounded in Pres idenl
Nixon's offensive against 1uerrllla .supply
dumps in Cambodia.
Field reports said 6,800 Communlst
wldiers are dead in the offensive, with
Sooth Vietnameie casualties put at 330
dead and t,471 wounded. Tbe allies claim
to ha ve captured 10,000 weapons, 2,500
'tons of rice and hundreds of tons o~
sv.pplle.s.
Tustin Officer
Assaulied; Trio
Of Youths Held
Three you ng men were jailed thi~
morning after an assault on a~ 'l'ustin
police offlm who had stopped to in·
vestlgate "suspicious actions."
Officer David Ignatius said he observed
the trio standing near a carport at 14611
Newport Ave., and when he stopped
ttA'O of them ned down an alley.
He questioned the remaining youth.
a juvenile and found him to be upder
the influence ol drugs ar alcohol and
:;.nable to "give any reasonable answers."
Ignatius left the youth in the patrol
car and went down the alley in search
of the other two. He was jumped but
managed to subdue tht pair delJllte
a rough and tumble fight . At one point
he said his gun holster came unsnapped
and one of the suspects reached for
the gun but he retained the weapon.
Jailed on charges of assault on a
police oflicer were James A. Mugno •
20. of the Newort Avenue address and
Robert L. Reineeker, 19, of Buena Park.
The juvenile was detained on charges of
being under the influence. No one was
injured in the fight.
Mounted Posse
Plans Training
The Orange County Marshals Mounted
Posse and its regular reserve group
will trek into Cleveland National Forest
for search, training and rescue opera•
tlons this weekend.
The horsemen. abou t 50 men under
direction of Marshall Don. E. Rhea,
will meet early Saturday mor ning and
trailer the ir horses to the camp sit•
off Ortega Highway.
Tra ining wttl Include a mock rescue
situation in which a victim has fallen
from a cliff and broken his leg. There
will be horseback searches and training
in first aid, firearms and use of all
equipment.
The group will camp by a lake In
the forest Saturday night and return
Sunday.
Mark their success with
the gift of an Omega watch
•
. .
There art gooJ rta!!ons for the un ivenal pre•tlge of 01ncg a "''1lche11. E\'ety
~o\·l':1nc11 1 un~~rgo~s multiple qunlily-control in1ptclion to 11s1unl timekef'P'
;11;: depcud11b1lit r. l\o "''onder On1ci;11.,has been selt"Cted to 1in1t 90 many intrr·
' national \'lporl! c\·cnls including the Olympic gamta. ~-o won der, 100, why
Omt ga ~·a1cl11:11 \\'ere choatn by NASA 11 1tandard il!Suc for Aatron1ut1 in
the n1oon·and·back Apo Do ptogr1m. l1n't Omega thtl witch you 11hould choo1e
for your graduate? See our complete collection of Omega men's and ladlca'
watchea. S6.5 to over $1000.
l-14l( toll• t•t•. AC,,.lfl n11'"•••t dltl $12$
c .. 1t11.w11ullnt C•~•tt11111 ... c~~o'" ..
"''• 1~1( to11• ,cl• top, 11 .. 1 •••-, . tzoo
D-4 fllMOftft. ll K whl"., 11llow 1ol!d ... ..... , ...... , ................. f llS
CONVENIENT
TERM$ J.C. .J.kmp/u.ieJ }1w1fe1·6 24 YiARS
SAME LOCATION
JANKAMERICARO
MASTER CHARGE
I Ill NEWPORT AYiNVi
COSTA MESA
PHONE
141.)401
t
Thieves Get
Two ·Costly
Painth1gs -
Art dealers throughout lhe naUon are
tQd<!.)' bein~ a\erfed to the Aiefl of two
~i::;; ~:~n=~ :e~ .·&~:~~:J
at wore than $1 million.
They dis.appeared last April "t from
the Yeltand Gallery but their . loet waa
disclosed at that Ume only to .)9cal
Wo!ntldly, May U, lf/D L DAILY PILDT :J
S;Wdents !Play Politics
' •
Friday ·Set Asi.de for School Elections
By ltRgD SCllOEMEllL
• Of * DlltJ Plitt lllft
Going into an "all-American" vein,
1tudents at Laguna Beach High School
.will depart from lhe traditional hum· d~ of student body office voting t1nd
h(ifd an "Election Day," this Friday.
lo the record room. assi&ned to cast
their ballQts. Run-off elections will be
hela In case df a tie ' or If ho candidate
receives a majority \'Otc. Kina! election
results will be avallab(e by mid-af·
temoori, ·Friday.
, Mem .. ol the (Olnmunlty are invited
to attend tht llklay proete<IJl18', IC•
cording to •lecllM dlnctor Loma Lum.
"We ·hope Ulaf thoee who are Interested
Jn tM future ol tht hllb tc~' will
be on hand to• hear what the candidates
haye to say, and will stay to a'ee the
results," Miu Lum said. A special
~ating section has been arz:ana;ed for
police and the 1'81~ ---~· -~--".!
j No classes will be · in session so that
students may devote the entire day to
the. electoral process. ~ctlvk!:s will begin
'at a-a.m, when stuuen-report to \})fir
respective record roonli and then listen
to the candidates' speeches.
TO' llven -the ·campaign spirit, students
are decoratln.g the boys' gym -election
central -With the patriotic C'Olors of
red, white; and blue. Quantities of straw
campaign ..hilts and other election
paraphernalia will be distributed to· the
students. '
ihe..J>Ul>Ji<~ -
Students and their, pareotJ arc remind·
ed that Fricbiy is • regular day of
school and that attendance will be re-
quired.
An Orange police investigator tOday
described Ole gal~ owner's reticence
as "a des ire to avo!.d publicity.".·
Police said owner-operator Bill Yelland
told them the Renoir -one ot the
French impressk>n.U;t's famous "little
girl" pictures -was in his gallery
for restoration. Police ttfused to reveal
the Identity of the owner.
The other paintlng, Which has bttu
incorrectly identified as a Titian, is •
valued by Yelland at $67,000. PoliCe
ahd the gallery owner refused to identify
the artist involved in the 26 by 36-inch
painting.
BUrglars broke into Yelland's Tustin
Avenue art gallery last April. 8, police
said, and removed both paintings from
the main wall of the gallery. Police
reports indicate that no attempt was
made to take any of the other valuable
paintings -within easy reach of ihe in-
truders.
President Ct;>sts
Clerriente Loss
Of Motel Taxes
Because of President Nixon 's Jong
stay at his summer While House last
August San Clemente actually lost about
$3,000 in one of its moneymaking areas,
council me• learned Monday.
The President's 21-day holiday at bis
Spanish estate meant that his staff
re1ted quarters for a month in San
Clemente's apartment areas and not in
motels and inns.
And apartment rent s can't be taxed
under Sa n Clemente's transie11t oc-
cupancy tax (the bed tax for motels ).
To complicate the issue even more,
a prominent San Clemente innkeeper
told councilmen, an URwarraJ1.ted "new
image" of the Capistrano Bay area has
emerged from the city's new famous
lodger .
Paul Presley. whose San Clemente Inn
lies close lo the White House ct1mpound
and serve s as hosteb;y kl much of the
Nll:on Staff and Preu, Said that some
press reports have hurt I.he city's
business.
"Some members of the press gave
the wrong imprcssioR to their readers
that prices in San Clemente have been
jacked up , and that's simply not true."
"The trouble is, somebody is believing
lhem and business has fallen off a bit ,"
he said.
The Chamber of Commerce, of which
Presley is a director, is setting out
to cha111ge the wrong impression , he
added.
Presley, acknowledged as a reporter's
friend wheR the Nixon entourage i1 in
town, said he already has called one
press ct1nrere~ of sorts lo help clear
up the matter. ,
"l think lhis is a pai!ing prOblem,•
he told councilmen.
"And I also don 't thiPik the long visits
will be common in coming years, either."
he added .
Dana Point Youth
Sa11ta Barbara
Student Leader
Tom Tosdal. 20, or Dana Point this
week took office as student body presi·
dent of the University of California at
Santa Barbara.
1 Tosdal , a junior . Js ronsidered a
itiocterate in his approach to campus
situations. He defeated ~ protest activist
by more than 1,000 votes April 30 In
a record turnout of student voters.
~ Salutatorian at his graduation from
San Clemente High School in 1967, Tosdaf
is an honor student at the college as
well. He is majoring in political sctence
and plans to study law and possibly
to enter politics.
Tosdal is a su rfing enthusiast and
an Eagle Scout. He was one of the
rounders and first president of E~lorer
Fost 411 in Capistrano Beach.
The youlh is the son of retired Marine
Col. and Mrs. 0 . S. Tosdal, 33782 El
€ncanto, Dana Point.
Deserter Found
In Laguna Cave
Poking around in Laguna's caves ap-
parently turns up some lnterestin&
rpeclmens.
The cave In question, said Laguna
Police, was In the rocks of Pearl Street
beach. It contained an Anny deserter
?.fonday•nighl, according to officers.
They said the you ng man told them
he deserted from Ft. Carson , COio., 35
days ago and charged his way from
Kansas City to California on someone
else's credit card.
Police thought U time to settle accounts
and booked David Richard Williams, 18,
Youngston, o., on su~plclon of desertion
and credit card forgery.
' Clean lfp"Crew
Laguna Beach Boys Club members Mark Dawson, Ma1co Paolini .a.nd
Tom Jlrown (from lei~) .tid~-up.at club'.s.new Laguna.Canroo.facility
in preparation for dedication ceremonies and open house Sunday.
Boys club directors are extending invitation to all members o~ com·
munity to visit new facility, 1085 Laguna Canyon Ro,ad, starting at
.J. p.m. Dedicaiion is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. ~ ' -
'
Festival Tickets Ch.eap-
ln Blocks of Over ·s,ooo
Want to buy ~.000 grounds admission
tickets to the 11170 Festival of Arts?
Ir so, an application to the Fespval
board may produce official authorization
for a 211 percent' discount on the 50-cent
ducats.
Interested in rewarding diligent deposi·
ters and spurring Festival "'patronage,
Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation inquired if a discount · might be
granted for a purchase of S.000 to 10,odo
grounds tickets.
B~ chainnan William M8rtin said
h< woula be doubt(ul a1>9u1 p11flllg QWin-
titY OiscOOiils' ln case a barrage of 'slm.
ilar requests might result.
It was pointed out· that if' the savings rum banded out S,000 groun"8 tickets,
half the recipient.! ·might bii1~people who
wou!Cs1mt olherwbe 1vislt the Feslival
Tram Drivers
To Have Word
Festival tram drivers will be equipped
to answer visitors' questions about
Laguna without hesitation this year,
Director Helen Keeley lol.d the board-
'l'uetd!Y· • :The Chamber, of Commerce, she said, i' P~· a fact sheet with answers
to tt)e ~ commonly asked question.t iind : wlft )X'Ovkie a copy to each tram driver;.
and this· would benefit the artists.
The board decided to let Laguna .Fed·
eral purchase 5,000 or more tickets at
the bargain rate of 40 cents apiec,e, and
to consider a similar, discount on other
requesls for purchaser of at least 5,tm ..
Directcirs agreed there probably would
.not be too many.
.'Not My Day';
Officer . Finds
'Hash;, in Pocket
' A poli~ firiger poked • ~nto a watch
pocket produced ... no t i'm e piece: bUt
rat.her a packet or a I 1 e g e d ha!hisb
and the conirdent, "Oh, no, this is .not
my day ."
Mark Steven Wallace, 21. Rowland
Heights, was cOrl'«t. .
Police boOked him oi:i charges· of both
marijuana posseasion ·ana forging a bar-
biturate ~~on. .
Wallace caiiie;;u iioliCe-attention Afon·
day when. a ptiarma.cist at Boat Canyon
Pharmacy, 81&.N,Cpll!t Hlg!lwpy. tQld
officers al'"*'1~ for, a potent ·am-
phctamine had not ~been written by the
stu<fent health ' lft'Yict at um as it in-
dicated. · J
A cauCus \\1ill follow so students may
fu~r explore the t s S u e s that are
pr,setrted in speeches.
Later'in the day, studenl..5 will return
.
Sawdust Fest
GiVing Hand
To Boys CJ,uh
The 1970 &rw4wt Fe.sj,ival is hoping
to lend a helping hfnd to its,oeighbor,
the neW Boys' CIUD Or Laguna Beach,
in exchange for some sHCe in its parking
lot during the summer sbow, J ufy 17-Aug.
30, accordin~ to S a w d u s t President
Harlan Terwilliger.
I:.ast year. the Sawdusters provided
all required parking spaces on their
own lol. thereby substantially reducing
the exhibiting arta.
This year. with 150 artists alr~ady
signed up for the show, and more on
a waiting Ii.st, it was decided to offer
the Boys' Club $500 for use of its lot
lo meet some o( the parking requirement.
The offer has been accepted by the
club's directors, Terwilliger said.
As a further ntlghbori}' gesture, the
Sawdust Festival will auction off arts
and crafts works for the benefit of
the Boys' Club during the last week
of the. exhi.bil.
"They need money and we need space,
so il should work out well," Terwilliger
s8id, "if the city accepts lhe arrange.
menl." lie noted th•t most patrons of the
exhibit park on the street anyway, but
a specific number of off-stree~ spaces
must be provided to meet requ1remenlll
for the temporary US:e permit that comn bd~ ih<.l'~'l'llni COnitl\i!Siqp Monday. · The fotfrtl'I anntlii.1 S&.Wdust Festival. to ruD, conCurrently wilh its big brother
acrosS ~na Canyon Road, will be
held ~ • the i&me site used for the
past two ,Ye~. a lease !Or ,the land
l\avjng been signed at the close of last
year's exhfl:!it, Terwilliger said.
l1;vine Charity
Grants Released
The James Irvine Foundation has
announced two grants totaling $25,000
to Southern California charity organiz.a-
tions.
Santa Ana's Salvation Army has been
awarded $15,000 to be used for con·
stniction of a new Corrununlty Center.
The Boys Club of Hollywood will
receive $HT,OOO to b\lild an art! and
crafts lodge for their camp at Running
Springs.
The rugh' school band, under the diree--
lion ol J,ack Krefting, will provide music,
along with Reynolds and Reynolds'
Collapsible Disposable Orchestra, a
popular student ju.z: band.
Students who are ab$eot Friday without
a legitimate excuse will be truant, the
school reports.
Inspiration Slow
Festival Hopes to Speed Sculptor
Festival of Arts directors decided Tue.s-
day they've waited about long enough
Jor "!\lptor Lou Rankin td ' get the
''inspiration" he needs to remodel lhe
outdoor fountain for which they cave
him a Sl,ln> purchase award in the
All-CallfOrnia show a couplt! of seasons
back .
The problem of the missing fOUAlaifl
was broaChed gingerly by Pageant PJ'!>"
due.er Don Williamson who explaiiled
Rankin had refurbi shed the decoraJive
fountain when it was moved to a new
location outside the cast paUo when
the Forum was built to "make it fit
better Into the surroundil1gs."
But, sUll dissatisfied wllh the result,
the sculptor removed lhe fOUDtain bodi~y
last January a.l)d said he would re-do
it completely.
Since then, the spec!Jlly prePfiff<I site.
complete with pump and lighlJJ:i& has
bee}l vacant.
"After we,d~ waited a couPle of
months," Williamson told the board, "we
called to inquire and Lou said he'd
smashed out the mlqdle of the fOUlltaia
and Was wilitfilg for an inspiration before
he started to rebuild It. ) guess he's
still waiting. 1be problem Ii, that spot
loob pretty bare without anything in
it."
Noting that the fountain ls Festival
prOJ>erty, directors decK,ted to have the
growtds-committee approach the sculptor
to see if his l11spiration ml1ht be ac ·
celerated a little.
Capo Eyes Public Access
Foi New City Hall Area
By PAMELA HALLAN
01 1M 0.H• Pllll SltU
With the new City Hall· nearly two-
thirds ·l"'l'Ple1"'· the .spv ·Ju'"
Capistrano City Council hat detided to
take decisive steps to acquire the right.
of-way easements for ' public. ,acteSs and
utilities. : ... ,
Negotiations , which have bten1 Malltd
for months. were chucked Monday for
a concrete proposal which the clty will
make to the owners of the properly
!urrounding the city hall site. "
The city wlll a!k for the use 'of an
existing paved private road which leads
to the site in exchange Cor the in.Stallati9n
of gas and water lines 11t a cost ol
$JS,OOO at city expense. The -utilities
would be placed along the east side
of the private property next to lhe
railroad tracks.
The utilities will serve tbe new city
ball but will be avallable for use by
the property owners w'?en they dJ!velop
their land. Their only cost will be the
normal hookup.
The city will uk for a yu or no
answer by noon' Monday, May 11.
Councilman F.d Chennak sugested
that the city institute condemnation Pro-
ceedings U the nnal proposal Is rejected.
"·We're not Jn a position to do much
mort dickering," he uld, "If It's going
to coet us, it's going to cost us, let't
not drag It out any further."
City Attorney John Dawson said con·
dcmnation proceedings could take as
few as lhree days and recommended
that all other avenues be explored before
taking such action.
Jf condemnation Is required the city
will opt to put their utilities In from
Camino Capistrano, a shorter leu ex·
pensive route rather than from Del
Obispo Road which is the proposed route.
The contractor has advised the council
that although tfltl building can be com·
pleted, no blacktopping can be dOM
around the building until the utilities . ' are installed.
The new city hall facility which Is
localed south al Del Obispo between
the flood control channel and the railroad
tracks is scheduled to be completed
by lhe middle of June. The lease expires
on the old city hall June 30.
Skeet Shooting
Oasses Slated
In Laguna Beach
The Laguna Beach Recreation Depart-
ment is forming classes for an in·
troductory course in tnp and !kett
shooting.
The classes will begin Thursday, June
4 at 7 p.m. and will be conducted
at the Laguna Hills Gun Club, 9601
Valencia, Laguna Hills.
Two1 classes will be held per evening.
one for those interested In trap iihooting
and the other for thole interested in
skeet shooting or both.
Each class is limited to 10 person_,
and is open lo youth at least 13 year.~
of age and adults. Pre-registration is
necessary. It is accepted daily during
business hours at the reereatlon depart.
ment office, 175 N. Coast Highway.
Reglstration for lhe four-wcelc coul"Sf!
is $31. This includes use of gun, two
rounds of shells (50 shots), gun handling.
instructions and etiquette oo the gun
range.
Schmitz: Ex-military
Should lJead Colleges
LA JOLLA (AP) -State Sen. John
Schmllz (Jl.'i'ulUnl, "YI r<Urod mllllary
men or retired buslneumen should head
univtrsJtlts because "the academic types
art paychologlcally and temperamcntaUy
unable to. make decl1lons."
l • •
RORY HANEY CUTS.SWATH THROUGH WA~ AS HE TUNES UP OFF SAN CLEMENTE PIER Fent COMING SUMMER SUR, SEASON
Schmllz tpok• Tuesdoy nl1ht to Pro
America. He ls a cr:ldate for nomlna:.
tion to uie aeat i Cot'lcres..11 vacated
by th< dtalh ol Rep. Jamos &. Utt,
CR.Call£.).
"
•
I
J
I
'··
. --
1c-• " ......... """twn
Marlly Richardson, 28, St. Louis,
iio., was approached on a street·
car Monday by a man who told
her he bad a television set for sale
for $50. She gave the man her ~d·
dress and he showed up later with
a large sealed box that said H~CA
Color Television" on the outside.
She gave the man $50 and he left.
She opened the box and found a
concrete block inside. •
Tht cemu.s bureau said rtcent-
ly it hod no intention of embat·
reusing the Mormon Church and
apologiz:ed. Church leaders said
thetl were offended bt1 thtse in-
1tru.ctiom to census-takers on
household heads: "Among
Amtricqn Indians , Mormons, rte .•
thtre may be more than o~
wife of the head. If so, mark ell
of th.rm cu wife." Tht church
offidals comptoint:d to tMir
Senat.ors tho.t polygamt1 has not
been. practiced b11 Mormoni for
more than 80 11tar1.
• The Chicago Women's Liberation
Union announc ed that a boycott of
all unnecessary consumer items is
bein~ held as an anuwat demon-
stration. The announcement was
made in a news· release -that firs't
cited a "spokesperson" as a source.
The ledles sliP.ped in the second
paragraph. A• spokesman" was re-
ferred to. •
Tiu!' JB·foot sailboat im't the only
thing that will go on the auction
block. The seTVices of these three
Kellll Girl stcrttaries wilt al.so be
bid upon a.s part of a fund raising
driot by non-commercial TV station
KCET in Los Angeles. The goods /Of'
auction including (L to R) Ltsley
A.llen, Barbara Cross and Linda Bar·
be r, havt been donated. • Members oC the Albert Hill, a lo-
cal 11inneapolis. Minn ., music
group, gave their mothers their
hair for Mother's Day. The group
said it was doing so because of a
contract it had reached with Apple
Records, the Beatles' holding com·
pany, to introduce Reggae, a new
music trend in Europe. in the
United States. One performs Reg-
gae with short hair, so the Albert
Hall had its collective tresses trim·
med at a beauty salon -and gave
the locks to their mothers.
-----··~ --
Egypt and Israel
Fight Over Suez
By Unltod Pffo1 htenialloul
Egypt and Israel tent their warplants
1gain5' each other's Suez; c·anal lines
today and fought another fierce artillery
duel along the waterway front. Tel Av.Iv
said its tast force bad withdrawn from
Lebanon after the biggest Middle East
batlle since 19117.
OfHcial Israeli spokesmen said Egyp-
tian planes renewed their· ttkacu aJon1
th< !Di-mile Suu Canal th!. montlnl
with raids at 7 a.m. and JO a.m. The
announcement said one of the raiders
was hit by ground fire al)d. that no
Isratll troops were hurt.
The Israeli Air Force hit back with
a 20-minute raid against Egyptian posi-
tions in the southern and central sectors
of the canal during 'a stiff cross-canal
artillery duel that wounded one Israeli
Rescue Crews
Hunt Victims
Of Tornado
~BOCK. Tu. (AP) -Rescue
workers and relief agencies pressed a
search today for more dead and injured
fn the debris ci this tcnado-scarrtd
West Texas city.
There were .~ of. homeless -
an estimated 4,800 w1th up to 750 dwell·
ings destroyed -perhaps 500 injured,
and 20 known dead;
Estimates., of property damage from
the savage twitter Monday night ranged
up to $100 million .
For a time TueSday it appeared that
the tomad~ruined Gn:at Plains Ufe
bollding, the cily'a !6««Y pride, would
totter and fall. 0,.eat cracks and gashe&
were seen In what rel1)8ined ol its facade .
The surrounding area was evacuated
liurriedly. But the swa:ying"bullding stood.
Automobil~ on dow;ntown streets were
mashed to ~hie masses o( steel
by debrla falling from okyllerapora. .
Many of 'the brjurecl,-"'l'""ially lho9e
tn tbe dawntoirn dJstHct, were struck
by flying gia. fragm<Ots from wtwed.
wind.... .
Rows <i w~ were twisted into',
torn muies of meet tron. !
Fr-bon10I bi the Mexican-American
oectlc,, of.Guadalupe -known as "Little
Mexico" -were d>attered by the
tomaClo and blown away by the
hurriCane-llke ·winds that followed .
Debris from homes in an exclusive
6ed.i<11 of Lubbock's faahionable country
club . were scattered over greens and
fairways.
Power went on and off in the city
of 170,000 population all day Tuesday,
but mostly it remained off. Telephone
servlce was sporadic, and Mayor James
Granberry called for water rationing.
asking citizens to use it only for drinking
and cooking.
Authorities declared a curfew, enforced
by patrolling National Guard and State
Department of Put>Uc Safety persOnnet,
for the downtown section Tuesday night
to prevent further tooting.
Hilary Sandoval, Small Bu s i n es s
Administration chief, declared the city
a disaster area, thus qualifying hard-hit
enterprises for federal loans.
Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes said a "very
conservative" estimate of damage was
$50 million. The Lubbock·Avalanche
Journal said it woold exceed $200 million.
Tornadoes in the area sent chills
through the city's populace again Tues-
day night. One was sighted only 20
miles away, but most of the turbulence
moved to the east of the stricken city.
'nle Red Cross sent 10 mobile dl.58ster
vans. The Salvation Army 1ent aid in
the form ol food, clothlni and other
supplits.
aoldlt.r. All the Israeli planea were 11.ld
t.o have_retur~ safely.
BoO\ Israel and Lebane1e official! said
the Israeli tank and troop task force
that went into aoulhern IAbaqon Tuesday
was w1Uldr,aWing in complilnce with a
U.N. Security Council re10lutlon. Arab
guerrillas said the fighting continued.
A Lebanese military spokesman said
ln Beirut the Israeli withdrawal took
place under a thkk IOI cOYer and that
it was supported by artillery fltt and
air cover, with Israeli fire directed at
Lebanese gun pC15itions and road junc·
tions.
On the Jordan River line Israel return·
ed 55 Arab guerrilla suspects captured
during an Israeli commando raid on
the Jordanian vUlage of Karameh two
years ago. The transfer took · place at
the Allenby Bridge checkpoint in a dea l
expeeted to involve the release of kid·
naped Israeli night watchman Shmuel
Rounwasser from the Jordan town of
Metulla.
"The enemy is withdrawing gradually,"
a Lebanese military official sak! in
Belrul "I believe military operations
have now stopped."
T'oe "fljhting Tuesday, bringing Jorda-
nian. Iraqi and Syrian guns or planeJ
to Lebanon's defense directly ·or in-
dirktly, Was described as the heaviest
since the 1967 Middle East war as the
Israeli ta.st force of tanb and troops
y.-ent after Arab guerrillas in a reprisal
raid.
Police Station
Ripped by Blast
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The Des
MoineS police station was heavily darnag·
ed early today by an explosion that
punched out windows In the three-story
building and destroyed several cars on
an adjacent parking lot.
Des Ji.foines Police Chief Wendell Nich-
oht said damage would probably run
about a half million dollars.
Investigating officers said It was
believed dynamite had been placed on
an electrical transformf!l· near the
southwest comer of th< blcict•lon1 itone
structure. ' '"
The eiplosion, which ~ sbonly
after 4:30 a.m., tore· a ~~ hole
In the side of the buildini~Uiltmcked
out all communications facruua:
There was only one reported Injury.
Will ie Wells, 63, a janitor who wu
working in the building, was cut in
the back by flying glass. He was· treated
at a hospital.
Ribicof f Blasts
'South. Strategy'
Siu~ FRANCISCO · (UPI) -S.n.
Abraham Rlbicoff tocJay accused Presi-
dent Nixon of helping drive the natJon
toward racial apartheid by "trying to
develop a Southern accenl"
The CoMecticut Democrat. lold the
nation 's newspaper editors Nixon was
appealing to the sllent· majority, "not
by m!'<llnl! lh<ir ne<ds, but by providing
them with scapegoata for their fruslra·
tlon."
Rlbicolf , in remarks prepared for the
annual convention of the American Socie-
ty of Newspaper Editors, warned "lhiJ
nation is on the road to apartheid."
"It's being driven there by a President
trying to develop a Southern accent.
a Congress suffering f r o m paliUcal
paralysis, and many of us here In this
room," Ribicoff said.
"We're all too willing to commiserate
about the evils in the South , or the
need to integrate our central cities, while
we llvt serenely in our lily-whJte suburbs.
Heavy Rain Hits Kankakee
Turbulent Spring W eather Still Pounds Nation
c.i11-i.
LO$ ANGEL!S ANO VICINITY -
lllllllY ll!d ltlttrlly -rmel' Wtilll"'*Y
1NI TMorlMy. Hllll WtclrlffoitY 71.
P'OINT CONCL!: .. TION "JO .-OINT
OUM£ -~11., lklht w1rl1bl1 wl!lda
ltlt -'"' ftU"fl\111\ llrly lft0tll1"' ._., IMCemlllt -•I to -111.,.ttl 11
'9 1t knoh dl.td"I ,,,,_,......, 1NI Hrlw
•Yll'lllltS "'""'9h Thv"4ev. F1tr .,.,.
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STUDENT'S PHOTO SHOWS NATIONAL GUARDSM&N F NG ON KENT STATE STUDENTS
One Soldier Uses Pistol ; Man in Clvlll1n Clothes 511 to S. Comm1nding Gener1I
Coroner's Report
On Kent State
Deaths Delayed
RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI) -Coroner
Robert Sybert now says it will be several
days before he releases the official report
on the shooting deaths ol f01,1r students on
the Kent State University campus.
The Portage County coroner indicated
earlier he would release the report today.
but instead he scheduled another meeting
with FBI agenl.l! to discuss the report.
"I'd like to have lt out in a couple of
days . After all, it has been a full week
&.ince the incidMt," he said .
Sybert again refused to give.any in for-
mation on the bullets which killed the
four students, two· of them girls, when
National Guardsmen sought to quell a
cam pi.is uprising May , .f.
At Columbus, the state capitol, Ohio
Adjutant General S. T. Del Corso an-
nounced additional information to support
his previous assertion that a sniper may
have trtggered the firing by guardsmen.
"Statements from construction worken
who heard a shot, apparently originaUng
from a nearby dormitory, and additional
statements from other students colla~
orate the guard's position ... " Del Cors<>
aald. , .. ;, .. A nun engaged in graduate work at
the university !tated that a bullet came
through the window of her ·room and
struck the wall. 'f1)e angle was such that
the bullet had to have been fired. ffom on
top of a roor or from an elevated posi-
tion ," hi said.
Del Corso said that alter the shooting
tncldent authorities confiscated four
weapons from Kent State atudents and
recovered a .32 caliber revolver from the
Cuyahoga River in downtown Kent. The
revol ver had two spent shell ca.sings and
three live bullets, he Wd.
Soviet Ship in Cuba
MOSCOW (UPl) -A Soviet naval
squadron will dock in Cuba Tburlday
to mark the first time Russian warships
have used the island on the United
States' doorstep, for ffiueling and resup.
ply. Western observers saw tht move,
announced in the news agency Tw,
as a demonstration of Soviet readiness
to use Cuba as a key naval supply
point in the Wester11 hemisphere.
UPIT ........
Tlllf9911 ToNrl
Celebrated mode I Twiggy.
wearing knee-length breeehe•
and high leather boots. leaves
Loridon wl!h manager • boy·
friend Justin de Villeneuve
for 'lhe We sl Indies, \Vhere lhe
pair will spend a short vaca-
Uon.
Hickel Letter Reaction:
Kent 'Will Blow Over'
NEW YORK (UPI) -A White Hoose
aide to President Nixon who read the
letter from Interior Secretary Walter
J. Hickel las~ week appealing tor a
more receplivt: attitude to youthful pro-
testers disregarded the plea with the
obserlatlon that the nation's campuses
would calm down in one day, Hickel
said Tuesday night.
Of the response t.o his coritroversial
letter, written last Wednesday when hun·
dreds of college communiUea were Uoui-
ed about the -e1tenslon· of U.S. forces
ir.to Cambodia and the killing of four
students at Kent State UnivtrsJty, Hickel
said :
"Yes, it was brought to me very
forcefully. 1 was amazed that anyone
of. knowledce would think that this thing
would blow o v e r in 24 hoUrs • • • in
fact, I WU appalled ... "
Hickel, • was mterviewed on c~
TV's "80 Mlnutts," aakl ··itopenina
dialogues between the United States
government and its young people is
"going t.o take a real drastk: reevaluation
of what America needs and what it
wants." In his letter to Nixoo, be. had
warned that protesters who feel cut
off from communication with both of
th< majot-political parties could be
heading in direction of anarchy.
Repealing his admonlUon to Nixon that
"youth must be heard," Hickel said
many of the current protesters probably
are as sincere as the patriots who led
the American Revolution in the 18th
century. •
"They were protesting be c a u s e
England wasn·t listening," the interior
secretary said. "And I think these youn1
people are protesting because their
government, they feel, Isn't li!ten.ing.
I'm sure (the English) in the ir isolation
thought · that they were hear I 11 g
America.•f
* * *" * * * Campus Protests Siinmer,
But Some Violence Erupts
By Tbe A110Ciated Press
Student protests a,alnst the tiahtina
in Camblxlla and deaths at Kent St.Ate
Uaiversity simmered at many colleges
today but there were new outburst&
of diuent eL!l:ewhere on the nation'• cam-puses. • ,
Aa eatimated 100 to 200 ltudenll were
arrested at Virginia Polytechnic lnstitufe
in Blacksburg this morning alter state
polict used a pickup truck t.o pull open
a door students had chalfted when they
occupied a campus building.
The students, ana:ered becauae college
officials refused to close the school in
support. of the antiwar protest, allegedly
caused COl'lliderable damlge t.o the
building •. "Those arrested were ordered
to pick up their belonctngs, ret off
the campus and stay off.
At Ypsilanti, Mich., a state of emeratn-
cy was declared after a melte on the
Ea.stem Mlchigaa Unlveralty campus.
Durina Jt, a state police offk:lal charged
that students· were uslng sllna:shota to
shoot steel balla at police. EilhJeen
youths were arrested, matiq a total
of about 15 am:ited there since MonUJ.
The ernergenc;y order by Gov. Wllllam
Mllllken, which lnch!ded bans ob the
sale of liquor and gasoll*: in cans or
botlle.s, was in effect for four hours
but v.·as lifted at dawn as tensions calm-
ed.
At Su Dieao State CoUeae in
Ca!Uornia, police moved in late Tue!day
rught and arrested 32 demonstrators who
bad h<ld a buildlog aince Mooday. The
stude1ts nmoVed chains from doors to
let the police in and went quietly.
In Denver, NaU9PI Guardsmen, most
of them earrylng \p\loadtd rifles, OC·
cupled the Unlvenh.J of Denver campus
while a shantytown ch r I 1.t t n e d
"Woodstock NaUon west" WIS ton down
'Hair' Son~ Gets
Russian. Applause
M06COW (AP) -Rlllllant 1ot a
tute of "Halt" without the bare today
and found ~ to their llktog.
Czedlollovak pop llogtt Kart! Gott
aneaked ln the "'Ap "" Aquarius," a
hit IOOI from th< American production, amonc h1I 1iowtr numbm durinf a
performance al the ''Clod>ollovakl ..
1171" exhibition in MOICOW •
'nit audtact, predominantly young
Ruulanl with a aprlnklln1 of
CZtchoflovak a1hJblUon worktra, clapped
wildly od there wm a ftw scattered
c:11<en. It prOVed to be th<·mqit -lar
numbu In tho to-mlnute ·thow.
The oily ptrlOrl wbo apparently wasn 't
lmpre1.ed wa~ • portly I em a 1 e
ctoorkeepe.r. She rtveted her &aze away
from the st.aat. folded arms acrou her
chtst, and retuaed to k>ok or clap.
for the ~nd time in three day1. A
police official said anyo..e trying to
rebuild Ult lihantytown would be ar.
rested.
At Prt:nceton University in New Jersey.
a dud fire bomb was ditcovered at
the lnsUlute for Dd'ense Analytes
bulldlag, operated under Defense Depart-
ment au.rpices and the target of earlier
anUw.ar demonstrations. An hour later
a fire labeled "deflnJtely suspicious"
broke out in another buJkUng, but caused
Utile damage.
At Tucson, Ariz., a group of youths
Including some Uni versity or Arizona
students tried to detain a bus load of
Army inductees, and after the bus drove
off entered the induction center and
scattered pamphlets.
At the Universi ty of Maine, 2,500
studenl.8 volunteered t.o give blood for
servicemen in Vietnam to show thst
their primary coricern is saving lives.
An Air Force medical team could process
only about 800 Tuesda y, but an officer
said they might return to the Orono
campus to process the rest.
Reutl1er , W ife
Lie in State
·At Memorial
DETROIT CUP!) -United Aul<>
Workers Pre!.ldent Walter P. Reuther
and his wile, killed in the craSh Saturday
nl1ht of a chartered jet plane, lie in
state today and Thursday. Thouaudl
of workers and friends are etpected
pay their reapecls.
Closed caskets containi11g the bodies
ct Reuther, 62. and his wife May, 59,
were to Ile in sla te from 8 a.m. lo
JO p.m. today and Thursday in the
new Vetera ns Memorial Building, near
!he downtow• area .
Fuoeral services wert scheduled Fri-
day and some workers were reportedly
dlssailsOed with the thr~lnute worlt
stoppaae scheduled i11 Reuther's honor .
Although top UAW olflciala inJ!tted
"that's the way Walter w o u 1 d have
wanted It," some membe:rs prtpa.rfld
&o take either a day or hall-day oft.
After the private 10 a.m. f\Jneral
servicu Friday, to wh.lcb l!IOme 3 000
penons have been lnvtted , top ofncia11
wtre: t.o metl. They said they would
not bring up the matter or Reuther '•
auccessor on the day of his fuM.ral.
"It just means that the lmmedl•te
task Is to pull things together and start
emph astz;lng unio" bUJlness agai n," a
UAW spokesman said. "No matter who
the preakl.ont Is, they wlll close ranks
because they art dedicated and they
are friends. There Is no power struqlt
&Olag on."
•
Donti;ngtO~ -N.Y. Steeb .. ~
• VOL 63, NO . 114, 5 SECTIONS, 61 PAGES
' 'TEN~s
' \ . ' Huntingtp~ ·:tjCenSe Control , Anti~crimC Tool
By ALAN DIRKIN
04 tlle Deltt P\191 l .. H
The city of Huntington Beach believes
It i& winning the battle against downtown
c:rime. but many businessmen criticize
the main weapon being used -the
business license.
The btJ,Siness license ordinance is being
emplqyed to keep the beacbfronl free
of hi~pie hangouts and police credit
this city council policy with revming
crime trends downtown.
* * * Three l(ey
Provisos
Outlined
The three key provisions in Huntington
Beach's conlroversial buslness license
code are printed below.
Critics claim the first section estab-
Jishes that the ordinance is a revenue
measure only while councilmen and city
officials rely on the latter t"'o sections
in their policy or regulating business in
the downtown area.
The key provisions:
S. 2111.l Revenue i\1 easure: This or-
dinance is enacted solely to raise revenue
for municipal purposes, and is not in-
tended for regulation .
S. 2111.5 Permit from City Cooncll Re·
quired to Operate Certain Businesses:
No license shall be issued for the conduct
of anr business which, in the opinion of
the city clerk, or his deputies. would be
detrimental to the public health, ufety,
welfare, or moral standards of the City or Huntington Beach, until a pe:nnit shall
have fint been obtained from the city
COODCiJ.
S.-2111.S Petition for Permit. When.
ever' any person, parsons, firm, co-part,..
nership or corporatJon desires to open
or keep any business for which, 1n the
opinion of the city clerk or ~ deputies.
would require a permit from the city
council, he, she, they, or It shall petltlon
the city council for such permit Jn writ-
ing. Said petition shall set forth the name
of the applicant, the character of the
business. the location of the premises
where the business is to be conducted, if
a firm or corporation, the names and ad-
dresses of all the officers and parties
linancialJy interested in the business a
statement indicating whether or not • aJ..
collOlic beverages are to be sold on the
prem ises. and list any and all games
and amusement machines and devlcts to
be operated on the premises. On the
hearing of said petition, the council may
grant the permit in whole or in part, may
grant conditional permit, may prescribe
Insurance or bond requirements, or may
reject the petition; and no license shall
be issued there<ln except as ordered by
the council.
Teachers Voted
Salary Boost
In Huntington
Without fanfare, trustees of the Hun-
tinglon Beach Union High School District
Tuesday set a new salary range for
teachers.
'
It represents an increase of about
6.4 percent over last year and is rerlected
In a range from $7.292 to $14,586. Current
teacher salaries range [rom $6,860 to
$13,700.
Trustees firmed up their offer by a
unanimous vole, despite a plea from
Mrs. H~lcn Miller, president-elect of the
District Educators Association (DEA)
to postpone their decision.
''We believe the recommendation of the
district administration is premature."
she said, arguing that salaries should
not be set until the board has decided
on its preliminary budget.
She also said passage of Proposition
I on the June 2 primary b!Uot could
allocate more funds for education and
that any decision should be deferred.
untll its outcome.
Proposllioon 8 is be.in& sponsortd by
the Cslilornia TeachH Association and
the County Supervisors Association of
California who say its purpose is to
get the state be ck to paying 50 percent
of education costs and 90 percent of
lht loca l CO$l of welfare programs.
"The meet and confer sessions between
the board's representatives and the DEA
negotiating . council have not been
terminated and our membership has not
endorse d or accepted the board 's offer,"
111rs. Miller reminded trustees.
During the same session trustee.11
adopted a Sl2,6SZ to $29.286 sal.ary range
for administtators. 1t amounts lo • 6.4
percent \ncre13e over last year.
' (
~ -_ ____.;__
But -._.r,. . .....,, dalm-U,. find whattb<y have to ro tJlrooih.".
law curba. buatoeu. u ,. well as 'crime. What they have to (0 through ls a
They are ~;u· bJ. ~ ·~uncil'1,_"" • procedurt the council inltJated 18 months
quirtment or a po.Hee baCkgr:o.\Ul4 cbtct; ago when councilmen told City Clerk
oft. ahyorie. wisbinl: 1o dpeti ~I "Store ·in faul Jones they wanted to nde on g,11
the area. · • • .. .. requests.to open a business in a two-block
1fbls siba.al,ion pre,wnes you are ·~ area between ~an and Y/alnut Avenuesi
until proven innocentt-~· QW1r and Third and Fillh Str..t.s.
Taylor, teacher and ~ ~ •'[ . To do this the clerk must deny all
get a~ p(oapective te~Yfl'lllDih license applicationa and inform· the pro-
for one. buildin1. t 't ~~ spectlve businessman that he must peti·
they. go to city 'hall' IOr~ ii~ tion the council for a permit. ~}~~w -...,. tc~
..J
The clerk cannot Issue the Ucense
until the permit ts aranted -and that
requires an appearance before the coun-
cil and a police report.
Police Lt. Michael Burkenfield, division
commander of administration, has issued
staUstia to support the city's policy.
"In the opinions of those officers involved
in the down.town area, the reduction
in crime trends is directly attributable
fo the closing of several teen-age
hangouts," he says.
The sta.Ustics show that lil the nrst
qcarter ol 1961, 15.2 perce.1t of the
arrC!ts made in the city were . In the
downtown district, while Jn , the first
quarter or 1970· this percentage dropped
to lZ.I pe~cent. 1 ,
In 1970 the .number ot arrests In the
city increased '3t.5 percerit 1over 1969,
but 1arrests downtown rose ~Y only IS.4
percent.
few will ariue with ; these beneUts,
yet the method remains conlroversial.
General l(illed • Ill
• The city admits the ordfnance cont.alns
deficiencies and amblgWUes.
"lt',1 , not one ol , the moat • beauUfal
ordinr1)Ces In the world," s!>"•· Dob ltOf\"
fa. the city altorney. .
He is .working, aloni with other depart-
ment heads,.on another Jaw .. a rqulatory
permlt ordlnan<e, deall!'fd to correct lh~ ambliUIUes 'in the pritsent ordinance.
The .ne,w,law is ,not.rtady.yet. ·
Newport Beach attorney Arthur. S~k,
(Set B\]SIN!llS. Pqe I)
War
Sunset, Newport Projects Done by Gen. Dillard
';t~---
TWO IN A ROW FOR HB?
Jr. Miss Conte1t•nt M•rtyn·
Beach's Beaqtie~
Play Key Rh~s ·
As Junior Misse1
1,.d.i I. d,. D.tlL~'PILOT
Two Hmlllilcfon Beach ·ciru will play
key roles ln the finals Of tlie · Americ&n
Junior Miss Pageant wbiCh will be
televised nationally tonight from Mobile,
Ala.
Jackie Bennington ol Huntington
Beach, the 1969 Junior Miss, will crov.·n
the neVf title holder In ceremonies hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pageant
begins at ' p.m. (PDT) OD NBC, Channel
4.
Another HWJtington Beach girl, Rhonda
Kay Marlyn, is competJng in tbe paceant
andI bat won two $1,000 scholarships
in talent and physical fitness competition.
Junior Missea representing the 50
states will displaf their beauty, poise
and talent before a panel of five judges
for the 1970 Junior Miss title whJCh
carne. a $10.000 scbolanhip.
Awards to be given out tonilht will
total $17,500. Sponsors ol the affa~ have
already handed out scholanhipa valued
at $18;000, including the two won by
Misa Martyn.
The largest preliminary prize, a $2,500
scholarship went Tuesday to Jane Ann
Fields ol Montana, named to the hostess:
award by Kraft Foods.
In addition to Miss Martyn, there was
only one ot~er double winner during
the three rounds oI preliminary com·
petition lJhich began Sa'turday night.
Arif.Ona 's Karen Sue Stenwall ot Phoenlr
won the youth fitness ana scholas'tlc
awards.
Other prel\minary winners were 'Diane
Dolphin , Washlngton Slate; Sus an
Wingrove. Alaska; Katie Whitaker, Vtr·
mont; Rosemary Conner, Alabama;
Carm~la Zinnie, Delaware ; Donn a
Cooper, Oklahoma : Laura Elaine Boyet-
te, Mississippi, and Toni Gooden, Indiana.
Camhodie. Help
Report . Denied
WASHINGTON (AP) -The While
J{ouae denied today a report that Prtsi·
dent Nixon ts passtag the word that
he sent troops Into Cambodia at the
request or the Cltnb6dlan pemmenl
"lt'1 not a correct report." nkl
Preslde11tJal preu ~etary Ronald L.
Ziegler.
And, )\'hite Houte sources pointed out
that it has been said prevlous1y that
the Lon Nol government ~·as informed
of the American plam to move on the
sanctuaries of the North Vietnamese in
Cambodia.
Ziegler also discussed reports that Nix-
on has auggesttd a new ftame for the
Cambodian operation. He said that opera-
llon h11 ao particular name and "at
no time have we referred to the Cam·
bodlan aanduary operation as •Opt:ra·
lion Total Victory'."
I
From Wire Servlces
SAIGON -Major General John A.B.
Dillard, commander of the U.S. Army
engineers in,Vietnam, was killed Tue,iday
when the helicopter in which he was
flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
AnnoW1cement of General Dillard's
death came from the U.S. Command
here today.
The general was well-known for many
years In Orange County when he beaded
major beach erosion control projects
al Sunset Beach and Newport Beach
and in the development of Dana Point
Harbor.
General Dillard wa.11 ctimmander in
Witla 3 Days Ott
Southern California for the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers and left hls assign-
ment In the Southland In 1986.
Dillard was the sizth American ieneral
killed in action in the Vietnam war
and the seCond in a litUe more than
a month.
Dillard, SO, df Corte Madera, Calif.,
and nine other Americans, including
other high-ranking offi~rs. were aboard
a UHI Huey hit by enemy fire in the
central highlands, 10 miles southwest
of Pleiku and about m miles northeast
or Saigon.
One American survived the crash but
was seriou.11ly injured.
Polle~ L~e lp"hopr q~y,
. ' '
So They~ Continµe k
' ' HunUnstoo Beach poll<e tile workinr
10 hoora at a Ume liwead ol t!•ht.
Pollce Chief Earle Robitaill~ likes the
system, too, for he has found ft kttps
the officers on their fues .. Arre ts have
increased and burglaries have dropped.
Chief Robitaille, who instituted the
"Ten Plan,"· in which officers work 10
hours a day but get three-Oay weekends,
as a test Feb. ~. has decided to continue
it on a permanent basis.
He polled the officers and found them
overwhelmingly in fa vor of the plan,
though some i.ndjcated they had trouble
adjusting to a four-day week.
Although they were working 40 hours.
some of the men complained that they
could not find enough to do at home dur-
ing the Jong weekend .
"It was not uncommon," Robitaille
said, "to find oUicers returning to the
police facility on their days off."
"The idea is to overlap shifts at peak
crime patrol periods Jn the nighttime to
put as many men as possible into the
field when they are needed," explained
the chief.
The plan was tried for 90 da ys with
field offlctrs observing efficiency of the
force in the communJly and the admin-
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
was stJll off this afternoon partially eras.
ing a sharp earlier loss. Trading was
moderate. (Su quotations, Pages 14-15).
Analysts said penetration of the 700
Dow level triggered increased selling,
though many inve.stors still remain on
the sidelines.
istralors k._etping In eye oa the plan's
effect on crime, responu tJmt 1nd over-
all mora1e of the police force.
At the end of the trial period the offi-
cers were polled on their opinions of the
system:
"Do you feel the department has In-
creased it.s efficiency?" The answers
were affirmative, 53 to six.
''Would you like to see the department
retain JO·hour patrols?" Sixty-one 1aid
yes; one said no,
"Do you feel the JO.hour shifts benefit
employes?" The answer was 58 yes, two
no.
"Do you feel that you are as efficient
during the last two hours ol your patrol
shift under the JO.hour plan?" Answer.
S6 Yes, five· no.
"Are there any problems created by the
JO-hour shift not encountered under the
old eight·hour plan?" To this question
U answered no. but 20 indicated some
problems, mm;tly having to do wilh bet·
ter supervision and coordinatlon of police
services other than patrol.
With Increased patrol during nighttime
hours the number of arrests increased
the chief e;ii:plained. Felony arrests went
up 11.6 percent; misdemeanor arrests up
55.28 percent; observations up 31.5 per-
cent.
Curiously, traffic citations went down
2.9 percerit, possibly due to the increased
number or black and white patrol cars on
the street.s at night.
Curiously, too, felony arrests incrtased
some 87.5 percent durJng the early morn-
ing hours just after the double patrol
ended while misdemeanor .arrests re-
mained about the same.
Identlficatim of the other vlctimi Is
being withheld pending noltflcallon ol
next .or kin.
Dillard was assigned to Vietnam ln
November 1969. as the commander of
the .U.S. Army. Engineer Command.
A veleran of 21 years Anny service,
Dillard served as a platoon leader and
company commander in Europe during
World War II. From July 1952 until
July 1953 he served as a battalion opera·
tiOns officer with the 25th Infantry
Division in Korea. Dillard is survived
by his widow, the fonner Betty L.
Hav.·kins. and their three children, John
A. B. Dillard III, Gerry and Revalee.
100-acre Park
Slated to Of~n
At Mile Sqaare
A 100.acre park ctif~ · hldiJI(
a l~acre lake, wJD be efto ,the.
public lhla . swmiler at ~ !quui
Jleiional Park, Fountaln Volley.
Supervilor David Baktt t0ld a meeting
of the Golden .west Homeownert Aaocla·
lion, Huntington Beach, of. the progress
on the park Tuesday night. '
The development will be at the
southeast corner of the eacre perk
alona Warner Avenue and Euclid Street.
It will be the first phase of public
development of the park, with completion
oC the improvement.! scheduled for July.
In addition· to the! lake, there will
be shelters, picnic 1ables and landscaped
areas in the first phase, Baker reported.
The cost will be $98.11000.
Baker also told the homeowners that
work will begin .on tbe second phase,
another 100-acre area north ol the first
development, next ·year. Eventually all
485 acres will be developed for public
use.
The supervisor also discussed the Los
Alamitos Naval Air Station and em-
phasized that no decision has yet been
made on future uses of the land afler
the Navy phases out operationa In 1971.
He assured the homeowners, however,
that he 111 committed to resisting any
future air use at the station.
The homeowners 8'50Ciation agreed
Tuesday night to make another donatJon
of $500 for playground equipment for
the Greer Park at McFadden Avenue
and Golden West Street, Huntington
Beech.
The as!OCialion previously had pledged
a $500 contribution for the neighborhood
park and now tht membershlp of 93
is committed to plying $1.000 by July
1.
Principal's · Fate Awaited
LeBard School Issue Decision Set Tonight
By TERRY COVILLE
01 fllt 0.11, ~Ii.I Sl•ff
Mr1. Charloma Sc:hwankovsky and her
supporters will learn tonight if ahe will
be removed as principal or LeBard Ele-
mentary School in Huntington Beach.
Trustees of Ute J:JunUngton Beach CUy
School District faced an emotional aud-
ience at Dwyer School Tuesday night,
listened to a dozen parents and teachecs,
then, after an hour In executive 1essl0t1,
voted to continue the controveri'llal case
until S tonight in the Dwyer auditorium.
Nearly JOO per!IOn!l shoY.•ed up at Tues-
day 's board meeting in response to ~·
ors about P..trs, Schwankovsky 's status 1
at LeBard Schobl. f
A1ost of the speakers expressed strong
support for the pr1oclpal. A few critic·
tud her.
The controveny'lf>parenUy wai'I SJ)ll~k·
cd by meeting three weeks ago btt«een
1ehool Superintendent S+ A. Moffett and
about 20 parents who reportedl,y wire
critical of Mrs. Schwankovsky's work.
Several speakers supporting Mn. Sch-
wankovsky charged that Mof(ett was be-
ing pressured by a smaU number of dis·
sident parents.
Motfett denied any pressure and reveal·
ed that Mrs. Schwankovsky had not been
fired, but had been offered tbree altema·
tives. Thef. are: '
-Trana er to another school.
-Reclassification (a return to class-
room teaching).
-Or su bmit her resignatiOn.
"I did this based on facta gathered
over the three years she has been prin-
cipa l at LtBard," lhc fldministrator ex-
plained. "No decision was made because
of thl11 mcctlng three weeks ago." .
~1offctt, howeyer, dtcllntd to reveal
what "fac t.!i" )ed to the thre_e alfeTnaUvr..s
offered to the Le.Bard J)rlncipal.
Orville Hanson, chalrnian ot lht board
of trustees, told the audience they knew
more about tbe,1ituaUoo thaa· truatees.
"We haven't yet met on this and we
don't really know the facta," he said.
.. We want to meet wUh Mn. Schwankov·
sky and dilcuss it."
She has been Invited to tonigbt11 mff~·
Ing to present 'her sltfe of the case, dl,.-
trict officials said.
Hanson .said It wis likely a decision on
Mr status would be made toni&ht.
"We will tell you · publicly what wlll
happen to her, .but we might not reve&I
the facts leading lo the decision,'' he
stated, pointing out that ~te l•w pre>-
vldts for such personnel m1itters to be
dilcuMed In private. ' ' '
lt.frt. Schwankovsky wu not avaUable
for comme.nt on the controversy tod1¥1
A secretary a( Le6ard SchOol Hid Ille
was nol laking phone call• this mornln1.
All but four teacher• of Le8ard ScliOOl
have wrttten lettera to >.t.orfttl In tup.
port of Mr1. Sch•ankovaky, dlttrict of ..
flclals 1ald Tuetda)'.
~.
' ···~ KILLED IN VIETNAM .
M•I· Gon. John A. 8. Dll~rd '
Moorhouse Raps
College Youths ·
Littering Beach
Students who march for ecoloiY yet
dump trash on the beach have failed
to impress Vince Moorhouse. harbon
and beaches director for Huntington
Beach,
Moorhouse said .today th~ ~ .public
leaves tons oC litter on the . ~,;:J
city beach , every week. In the ;
and summer mDre than 200 cubk: yarils
must be' hauled away each week.
"College_ students fonn tl)e backbone
of. the users of our beach and these
same students leave most o( the mm
for the city crews to clean each ni.&ht., ''
~foorhO\lse said.
Three tractors and Jf men tackle the
cleanup each night.
"These studenta march for ecology~
plant trees to improve the environment
and demonstrate against a truhy world.
Yet these same students leave the
beaches an ecologist's nightmare. ri
He sugg~sted that the best place to
start improving the environment is at
a person's feet.
"Pickup first of all the trash you
dump on the gr<lund," Moorhouae act..
vised', "then help · y01.1r neighbor ,pie~
up his -particularly on the Huntington
Beach ci~y sonds. ''
Orange Coast
Weather
Clouda· won't hlde the Mn very
Iona: Thur.sday, far rair 1kle1 aJld
tempe.raturu t nthe balmy 10'1 are
on tap, wilh th& -=y jumping
to 12 degrees runtier inland.
INSJDj.; TODAY
Lo.s Angelt1 poUcerntn, while
learning basic poUce dutit1, al·
so get additional imtruction:
llow to deal with . tht ne101
media. Page 11.
•
111
'I
I
I i
t
, I
I
I
--
J ' North Viets Repelle.d
U.S. lnf~ictS 'Heav y L~s~ on Reds · . .
! SAIG<lfi (Uj'l) -T-N«lh Viel·
namue soldiers launched t.be first
e«111terattack of the Cambodian cam·
Pli&n .,11na1 a U.S. arllllery position
today but were thrown back wtlh h••'Y
io...t. OD !Ughway 11 a Soulh Viel·
namue reJitf force wu carving out a
land "'"le lo Phnom Pelh.
Communist gunfire lo Soulh Vietnam
lihol down lour U.S. bellcoplm Tuesday,
~ 11 AmericaM lncllldlng Maj: Geo.
John A. B. Dillard. 50, commander of
u.t. ,.,., ~"'°" 1o Vl-• IM-.!ldll U. ~ ....... I lo die In ac11an.
Another five aervlcemen were wounded.
1be ·new South Vietnamese offensive
tatri~ Ulem and the.Ir American ad-
vLsers from Svay Rleng 25 miles
westward to Kampong Trabek, 15 miles
from 1he Mekona Rtver ferry point of
]!l'eal:'I..-i. lltlud by walerbome lroopl
Jut weekend.
South Vietname!t Marines also were
reporled engaged in heavy fighting in
Ibo arta below Eampoq Tra!>tk. wbtre
I North Vfetnamese htadqu.i.rten WIS
believed defended by 2,500 troops. Tbe
Marines were fiown into the area Tues-
day by an armada or U.S. helicopters,
Military sourtts said the South Viet-
namese, operating without Cambodian
help, hoped to open a land route to
Phnom Penh to speed the now of anns
to the Cambodian government. It also
would spetd the evacuation of Viet-
namese nations, now being removed by
riverboats.
I F rom P.,,e J Nine other men were killed with Dillard
!n the crash near Plelku, in the Central
Highlands 220 miles northwe1t of Saigon,
and one survived. Dillard had been in
Vietnam since last November as the
engineers' commander.
BUSINESS LICENSES . • •
'Who rtpre~ an unsuccessful ap-
plicant lo a permit hearing, leeb !he
eurrent •)'Item reverses normal judici'1
procedure.
"What bothers me ls that the weight
Of going forward (Durd<n Of proof) is
on the businessman applying for a
license. 'Ibe presumption should be in
lits favor.
"I would like to see the permit pr~
vislonally granted subject to later ap-
proval ol the council and police."
' Strock has rt!f!rvationa oa police
checks or Ucense requests, but cone«les
that he can see cases -such as a
(onvicted chJld molester wishing to open
• teen-age type store -when the council
ought to bave a police report.
, Strock also believes the ordinance 11
vague and that it is difficult to telJ
whether Jl may be used for regulatory
purposes or nol
llEVENUE ONLY
'!"In my ~ of I~ 11 --to be for revenue Ollly,.. Strock said.
·ttn the license thtre ii suc:h • wJde gay area Iha! ii almoll HqUlnl a
SUpreme Coort declttaa.
"I would 11y my clients had a better
lhan 50-50 chance of l"lling !heir denial
~vened In courl. Bui !hey dldn'I want
lo lake !he Um• or IO lo !he 1n>11ble
and the expense."
Strock repre1ented a teacher tnd a
Student who wanted to open a record
lllorc, called Undercround City Hall, al
111 Main Sl
Their peUUon was denied 5-1 with
!hen COW1C11mm Henry Kaufman dl&sen-
ling. A police ,.port crtUclzed !he
J>l"mioes as "ftllliy and a reconllng .
played !hrwgb !he public -.. 1yllem
~t the stare u "foul."
Dr. Kaufman, an oplomelrlol wbooe
duce ts downtown, wu a frequent critic
ol: the Coundl'• policy ,vhlle he was
in office.
' ''To me the crd.inance clearly states
Iha! !he blulneu !!come may DOI be
regul.Mory," he commented. "I alto qQIS.-
llon 1ht tllglblllty of -• poik:e In
,j,cldlng who shoald or should nol be
Ip bu!inels.' '
AR11CULATE EXPL.\NA110N
Bonfa, the city's legal expert, offers
the most articulate explanation of the
ontinanct, !hough conl•ssing lo • pro-
fessional interest in seeing it tested in
court.
"On !he ine band it mal<a !he «aio:
E. Germans Find
~scape Tunnel
• BERLIN (UPI) -The East Germans
discovered a tunnel under the Berlin
Wall when the ground above It 1ank,
frustrating a planned escape to the west
by large numbers of refugees, West
Berlin police said today.
The dlscoveey of the 60-foot long tunnel
~ a CTt!W of laborers nqated five
weets of digging by a West Berlin con-
StructJon crew that began lts work In
an empty store at Bemauer Strasse
ill the Pnnch sector.
The tunnel, which waa to have been
used by the wife and children of one
of ibe workmen u weU as a larg!
nlmlber of other refugees, was near
dmpletion when found, police u.id.
DAILY PILOT
OAANGI COAST P'UILllMING COM'"'NY
l•l.•rt N. W•M
..... idtttf ll';d 'llM..,.,.,.
·J•ck l, Yrl•Y
t~i!Of'
Tiie'"•• A. Mur,hiR•
,,,.,....,... Eflttl'
AIMrt W, l 1t11
"'-lti. UIW
H ........... Offtc.
17t 11 lwU hul1\t1 r4
.... n.., Aidr•t•? P.O .... 7t0, t JMI
°""' °""" U,.. .. tdlt m Flr•I A-'-"' -..1 sa ~ an ,,,.., "twf9'f 9Hdil! Hll Wat .. !Ml ..........
... ~l al """' •• Cll\'llfll ll:tlf
men! Iba! it 1, solely for reaulalory
J>IJl'PC*I. On !he olher baod it bas
prol'iaions that aeate ambiguities that
appear to be sa mewhat inconsiltent,
although.· they are not necessarily in· consiltent. ..
Of section 2111.5, he said, "It sounds
regulatory, doesn 't it? This provision
really is not too inconsistent in the
sense that it does not give the city
clut.autbority to deify, but merely pro-
vides that be can send it to the councll.
He's been doing that."
Refering to section 2111.8, Borda com-
ments, "What UUs does is create a
regulatory permit requlrenlent. We are
no Jonger talking about merely a business
license. 11l1s section appUes merely to
the pennt.t and not to the llctnse, and
the requhments for the permit and
not to the license, and the requirements
for the permit are not unusual."
NO STANDAJID8
Donia then offered 1 criticism. ''The
ooly fault I can find with the ar·
rangement ii that tbe ordlnanee does
not provide standards for rejection ol
!he permit. The O<dinance would be
much better from the viewpoint of legal
draftimanahJp if It contained ~lalldan:ts. ••
For this reason, the attorney sald
that he always advises the council to
give flndinia in recording a denlst.
Asked whether he felt the city would
have a good case if a denial were
appealed to the courts, Bonfa repUed,
"It's certainly arguable. We recagnize
that there are deficiencies in the
ordinance, whether thiJ can be translated
into terms of win-lOss, l can't uy. ''
The questkm of ' whether the pretent
meltiod of screenY!g downtown business
license requests Presumes guilt was put
to the attorney.
"The burden i~ always on ~ applicant •
for a perm.il jl\ ·that he mist provide
informaUon to the couadl to show all
aspects of the applicaUon are proper
and meet usual criteria," he replied.
TEACHf,11 CJlmCAll
1"aylor, a teacher in architeclure at
Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, and
manager of a 32-unit apartment block
in HlDIUngton Beach, is among the pro-
perty o}"Tier1 criticliing the ordinance.
He said he goJd a piece of property
at 116 Main St. -the one that Un-
derground City Hall wanted to use -
to a businessman in Wa!ilington, O.C.
end his been lrying to keep it rented
for hlm. But he reckons it has been
occupied only 40 percent of the time.
"I swear ·I've had one good solid
tenant per month, but they couldn't get
a pennit," he said. "I lose them and
lose $250 a month."
Taylor conceded one Point, however .
.. Maybe If some of us owners had been
more careful, more selective in who
we were ~ntlng to this a.tmosphere
would haven't been created."
The property owner added. "But 1
still think the process should be handled
differently. '
"I'm sure It only takes 24 hours or
so to run 1 check an someone so I
would like to see a situation where
you go 1long, pay your fee and are
given the license with a note typed
at the bottom saying that It can be
revoked if a police check reveals you
have an unsuitable record."
PROMPT HEARINGS
The Communist counterattack came
as the U.S. command reported the first
withdrawal ol American troops from
Cambodia -3,000 ln two groups. 'Ibelr
pullback left 16,000 American and u;ooo
South Vietnamese stlll in Cambodll.
Some of the South Vietnamese started
home today with 9,000 Vietnamese
refugees loaded aboard a flotilla of boats
, which sailed 100 miles up the Mekong
River to Phnom Penh and beyond to
rescue them from the threat of Cam-
bodian perseoutlon.
Military spokesmen said tbe American.
defenders of the Cam!>odian . gun~:
lwo miles inside Cambodia and 90 miles
north of Saigon leveled their gu111 and
blasted apart the charging ConimuOists,
kllllng 58 of them. Amtric&l losses were
put at one dead and eight wounded.
"'They came at us in a wave and
!!Orne of them broke through the wire,"
Capt. Gordon Lee of Manchester, N.H.,
said ol the morning attack. "We used
fragmentation grenades~d we were
shoolhlg !hem off !he berm (bank around
the outpost J."
'nle AmerlWl-losses the two-hour
battJe before dawn bro ht to 102 the
number Of U.S. 80ldiers killed and to
4S5 the ..nuinber wounded in President
Nixon's ofteslve agaJnst guerrilla supply
dumps in Cambodia .
Field reports saJd 8,800 Communist
soldleni are dead in the offensive, with
South Vietnamese casualties put at 330
dead and 1,471 wounded. The allies claJm
to have captured 10,000 weapom, 2,500
tons of rice and hundreds of tons of
supplies. _";' ,
HE 'S THEIR MAN IN HB
American Legion's Wirtz
Hal W irtz Voted
Man of t he Year
In Hun ting ton
& city clerk, Jones says he tries Hal L. Wirtz, a member of the
to get business hearings on the council American Legion for 51 years, has been
agenda promptly so there is lltUe dela~ voted "Man of the Year" by Post 133
He agreea, however, that the minwnlln in Huntington Beach.
delay ii six days. He must have the He will be honored at the installation
peUUon by 5 p.m. Tuesday to get the cf new officers at the Lake Park
case on I.ht agenda for the council Clubhouse early next month . No date
meeting on the following Monday. has yet been fixed for the ceremony.
Delays are often longer. though, for Wirtz. a marine veteran of both world
the cooncil meets only once every two v.·ars. t>.as been commander of Post 133
weeks. for three years. His wife. Veronica, bas
lt seem~ sa~e to presume that been elected to serve as third vice ev~ryooe, mclu~ng l'!ldlor~. tenants, commander of the 123-member post.
pohce and council offic1als, ~II be hap. ...._ New commander of the post will be
pier when the ne.'' ordinance on ilarvin H. Roberts. His first vice com·
regulatory permits ts completed and mander be Charl es H. Fox with Ruby
enacted. M. Fox the second vice commander.
SF Mayor Libel Case
Jw-y Res umes Study
SAN FRANCISOO (UP!I -A jury
o( eight women and four men resumes
deliberations today ln M1yor Joeph
IJialo's 112.5 rnllllon libel BUii against
U>ok Magazine for an article linking
him with the Malia.
The jury received the cue TueSday
and deliberated flvt hours before Federal
Judge Bruce R. 1bompaon sent the panel
h<me r... !he nigh! with otders no!
to discu&l lh< lrlal wilh anyone.
'Cat' ~lovie Shown
"CISAnd ra Cat," lhe film about a
magical feline who turned a town upside
down with a pair of magical spectacles,
is the free flick at 7:30 p.m., Friday,
in the Hun Una ton Beach Ubrary 1 525
Main Sl
/.
Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz have often served
as county district officers with lhe legion.
Wirtz is currenUy district service officer
in charge of chl1d wellare.
Roy Neyman of Huntington Beach High
School has been selected as Post 1S3's
deleate to the model leglslaturd In
Sacramento this year. Braden Gtntr)'
is the alternate.
Mrs. Wirtz is a former captain in
the Army Nurse Corp&.
Marina to Give
Pulitzer Play
The Pulltztr prize.winning play "Look
Jtomtward Angel'" will be presented In
the ~larina High School cafeteria Thurs-
day through Saturday.
Tirket! Ol re $1 for studenls and s1 ,2S
far adults. avallable at the door prior to
ench 8 p.m. perlormancc or the student
production.
. -·
• .
DAILY ,ILOf Sl•tf ......
Dratna Opens Tonigltt
Student thespians Lori Beka s. Scott Crane and
Kathy Baker (from left) rehearse "The Crucible,"
Arthur Miller's play about the Selem witch trials.
The drama opens a four-day run tonight at Fowitain
Valley High School's Theater in lhe Round. Curtain
time for each performance is 8 p.m. Tickets priced
at $2 for adults and 75 cents for students will be
available at the door.
Trustee Wants Reason
For Poor Reading Tests
Dr. Jooepb Rlbal , a trustee of the
Huntington Beach Unloft High School
otst.r1ct, Tuesday asked for an ex·
planation or the "poor performance"
of local students on state reading tests.
"J was dismayed that the performance
of our students was 50 low. In fact,
it's the lowest of any school system
in Orange County," the P!JChology pro-
fessor charged.
"The deficiency lies not "'ilh the
Art Sholv Slated
For Beach Youth
Students of the Huntington Beach Union
High Schof>I District wiJl display their
creative tflents 'May zi Wough May
23 at an art show sched uled for the
Huntington Center.
First place award Is $50, provided
by the J1untington Cenler Me~bants
Associatlori. Second and. third P..riz:eS are
$15 'and SlO, respectively.
Students interested, In entering tbeir
works should submit them to the Marina
High School art department by May
19. Each must be properly framed and
wlrfd.
student.. lt has to lie in the deficiency
of the educational program. We should
hold the teachers and administrators
re1ponslb}e. You cannot liiive avenge
intelligence and such poor perfonnance.''
Tru1tees and administrators then
agreed to meet in mkl.Jwie wttb teachers
of high schools and elementary schools
to determine wh Is responsible for the
low scores and how the deficiencies
should be attacked.
Sophomore students t e s t e d in
November 1968 had a mean average
percentile score or 4Z, according to Dr.
\\'alter Winters, district director of
psychological guidance. An average score
would be around the 501h percentile
mark.
Dist. Supt. Max Forney said Dr. Riba l's
desire to improve the scores i1 "a
worthwhile objective" but pointed out
that the district is not entirely to blame
since the sfu<leirts had anly been in
high school for a year wheR the tests
were given.
Ribars charges . .also drew the ire of
John Nelson, an English teacher at the
district's Westminster campus:
"l don 't like being called 1 poor
teacher," he fumed. Bad reading scores
go a lot farther back than high school.
\Ve're doing a fine job and I'll put
our students against any district, in·
eluding Bever1y Hills High School."
Girl Thwarted
In Suicide Try
An apparently suicidal girl was
thwarted in her attempt to jump off
the Huntington Beach pier Tuesday after·
noon by pollcemen who grabbed her
before she took the plunge.
The officers were alerted to the JS.year
old girl's threat to kUI herself by the
Fountain Valley Police Department
whom she phoned around 5:15 p.m.
As officers arrived at the end of the
pier, she reportedly told them she was
"tired 'of living'~ and tried to jump
off.
After police caught her before she
reached the railing, the woman said
she had taken an overdose of drugs.
Foui.1d in her purse were quantities
eo' prescription pills, a household knife
and a razor blade, police said.
The woman was taken to Orange Coun-
ty Medical Center for psychiatric care.
Fir111 Marks F und
To Fight Pollution
NEW YORK (UPI) -International
Paper Co. has earmarked $101 million
to battle water and air pollution in
its plants over the next four years,
it announced today.
The company has spent $23 millio•
on pollution control in the past five
years so the new program jg a !our-fold
expansion of its efforts.
Mark their success with
the gift of an Omega watch
There are good reasons for the un iveraal prestige of O.ntga "·atche~. [\•ery
mo\•c1nen t undcrgoC!!I muhiple quality-control in!peclion lo assure timekeep-
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national apor\J e\·en11 including the Olympic pme$. No "·onder, loo, 'i'·hy
Omega watches \\·ere chosen hy NASA a11l1ndard iaaue for .AJtronaull in
the moon-and-b1ck Apollo program. Itn't Omega the witch you should choose
for your graduate? See ou r complete collect.ion of Omega men'• and l1diea'
l\'llch~s. S65 to over $1000.
"'-Clll'Ol'IM~ wi ll! 1lop w1tal'!. Te-Ill ttOllllr
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filth ol • llCOlld. Sl11nt111 '"" "''· AdJVIW,tll• ciu, 1!Nt whit~ m1y b9 •ntr•"" llll'lllilr ,IO 111 1,0, b11ut11 . . .. ...... Sl1.IO
Al10 l'lllll bl• In u"d•r•"'t.I lftedtl wlfl the 1, llllf~lf It 3 (l(ll ll!Ofl.
·-t•K 10111 t olf, AOll'llft 11u1111r1I «Htl 11 2S
C-lllf·wl1t11l111 C:o111t1ll11!011 Cll11t1101111.
llr. Ill( IO!ld told IOP, 11..r tll l;lt •. ttoo
o-• fl1111011d1. 1•1C """"'or y1!1ow 1olltf t•lt Cit• .• : .................... Jl lS
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Protester§::: ' . •
Take Case ~. -. .,.
To People
--. --
By JOANNE Rl'lYNOUl&
Of tM .,.., ""' ''•"
Protest acliviUes by Orangt County
college stude.nts are bein« tU,en back
to the commuRity today after,.. student
protesters decided to carry their conc:erU ""'
to ~a residents. '
,Jn a meeting held Tutsday night at '
UC Irvine's Galeway Commons .stude.ats
voted to renew their efforts to com•
municate their concern over t h e
Indochina war to community residents.
Becky Murrin, chairman of the com·
munity action committee at UCI said
community related aclivilies were
reorganized because the students wanted
to reach o larger number of people
1han had been possible with the leafleting
campaign.
As a result of Monday's action, .fi\'e
subcommillees have been organized to
provide speakers and discussion group
leaders for a varieU' of comll)ipilY
organizations.
She said the fi ve groups are contacting
churches, unions, schools, community
and pollticaJ organiutions as well as
offering their servicts to people who
wish to open their homes ta discussions
of the war.
"There is also a11 information com·
mitlee which wUI be listing their phone
numbers in the newspapers so that people
who aren't inclutled in these other groups
will have a place to get information,''
i he added.
DAILY Pll.OT PflttM I' •lclllrf llMllltt
Miss Murrin said the neighborhood
<'Ommittee had 10 volunteers this morn·
ing who sa id they would host discussion
groups in their homes.
UC I war protesters said they also
planned to enlarge their protest activities
by spending the day at the Santa Ana
draft board , 1138 E. 17th St., asking
Questions of the selective service
employees to slow dciwn office owrk.
RORV HANEY CUTS SWATH THROUGH WAVE AS HE TUNES UP OFF SAN CLEMENTE PIER FOR COMING SUMMER SURF SEASON
A noon rally was also scheduled today
with the focus of the gathering to bf;
protest of neutrino research projects con-
ducted by Fred Reines, UCI dean or
physical sciences in a gold mine owned
by the government of South Africa.
CaIDhodia Debate Readied
Richard Siegel. a UCl student, said
the protest was based on {he fact that
the research projects helped support the
segregaUonlst regime in South Africa
by spending money in that country.
' ' l Senate Considers Amen ~~.•ta>Oµt War Funds
Reines could not be reached for com-
WASHINGTON '("{)
s~ood ready today to
debate <1n the Y,.ar in
-The Sen~te
begiri a great
Southeast Asia,
a debate likely to continue for the an-
rnent thls morning. nounced duration of U.S. operations in
Following the rally, students said they Cambodia.
would go to Dean Reines' office and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield
demand a statement "on research con· said the opening round, set late today
tracts and the univcrfiity involvement oi:. Thursday. involves aq amendment
In the gold mine." to cut off funds for U.S. operations
At Cal State Fullerton about l,OOO in Cambodia effective June 30.
students were slated to begin a door-to-That is the deadline announced by
door campaign through the county to Presi~nt Nixon for withdrawal of the
explain their efforts against the WJtf. A-Amencan , forces he sent across ~he
The Cal State campaign was reporre:dly
the result of the formation of a coaJition
of several student groups . .--many with
moderate student leadership. •
Militant war protestlrs at Cal State
barricaded themselves inside their strike
headqua rters for about an hour Tuesday
afternoon after a rwnor circulated that
construction workers on campus planned
to attack activists.
Tension mounted on the c~mpus as
150 students barricaded themselves inside
the music-speech-drama building. The
building was re-0pened an hour later
when no attack materialized.
Tempers were short On the campus
after an incident involving the Oying
of a Viet Cong flag earlier Tuesday.
Opposing groups of students repeatedly
raised and lowered the flag which bad
been displayed outside strike bead-
(luar ters. with one group of students
finally keeping I.he flag down for good.
Schn1 itz: Ex·n1ilitary
Sbonld Head Co lleges
LA JOLLA f AP) -State Se.n. Johfl
Schmitz 1R-Tusllnl, says retired military
men or retired businessmen should head
universities because "the academic types
are psychologically and temperamentally
unable to make decisions."
bord~r to.d~y Communist sanctuanes and',iiil>ply depot.. 't'lri ~ preview of the long debate ahead,
'five· cfitiCs of U.S. policy appealed in ••
Tustin Officer
A~aulted ; Trio
Of .Youths Held
Three young men , were jailed this
mwning after an 33sault on a Tustin
police officer who hid stopped to in-
vestj.gate "suspicious <fctions."
Officer David Ignaiius Mid he ,observed
the trio standing near a carport at 14611
Newport Ave., and when he . slopped
two of'thefn fled down an alley ..
He QuestiOoed the remaining · youth. ' . ' a 1uvenile and found him to be under
the inHuence of dru1s ·Or alcohol and
~Bble to "give any reasonable .answers.'•
.an 1 ~recede,n\eii ~~Jt'ork ·t~evlsiop
broa11<ast for publi£ sljJ!iioil o\lqjlslalloil
to com~1 • Ameiicah withdraWar from
South Vietnam. '
That broadcast, and the Senate
Umetable designed by Mansfield. are
part of. a campaign, Democratic sources
said, to gain votes for· a phased cutoff
of appropriations ta finance U.S. military
operations in Cambodia, then in Laos,
lhen in South Vietnam itself. J
Meantime, two RepubliCan senators,
GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania,
and·Robert J. D01e of Kansas. introduced
propolflls to put the Senate's stamp
of approval on "the U:S. thrust into Cam-
bodia by authorizing aucb action to pr~
.tect the llves of American forces in
Vietnam.
(
~~Jre -~·11rj>lock ~fd9,.-illrifd'1t 'biirrlng futu'r ,U.S. ajl~ck! ·into Cambodia. But a flap
develo'ped Quickly over whether Scott's
pf'op(li!al had the Nixon adminisLration·~
backing. Scott indicated it did, the While
House Indicated it didn't.
During the Tu esday night telecast, Sen .
George McGovern (D.S.D.), said, "This
is not a sense of the C.Ongress resolution,
it is not a debater's point. It is an
act of law, which, if carried. will . put
an end to this war in a systematic
way."
Two Democrats and two Republicans
appeared w'ith McGovern in the half-hou r
program. : 1beY asked for letters. for .petitions
and also for contributions to help pay
·, . I
Deputy DA Warns
What's Next for Bars?
How Far WillGo-goGo?
From Wirt Service•.
• SACRAMENTO -Sexual activity on
siagi may M the ne1t ·craze in go-go
Lara that .Jiave !eatured half-nude and
.U-oude e-iiioment 8'nd must now
fhi\1 JOinelhing 10 follow. •ru like that.
Thb wa s the e1S1?nce Of the warning
ll'l ·testimony by Loi Angeles Deputy
District J\ttomey -Richard Hirsch here
juesda)r before a state liquor control
hearing. ~ ...
of the Bcirrows Dec)sion."
He referred to a recent California
Supreme Court ruling "'hich had the
effect of staling that state lewd conduct
law~ <:ould not be applied to live
performances. The case involved the
play "the Beard\' in which there was
a simulated sex act.
rlirsch, under que!tionlng by Kirby,
declined to disclose the source of his
info rmation .• He said it was "con-
fidential .''
He ex plained thal actual acxual in-
tercourse on bar stages 'o\·ou[d rollow
ii step-by·step progression sparked by
the topless craze.
the 175,000 the proar:ai.q ~t, , .
"The President ot -pi~ lfnlte~ ·s~tes
rlghtfUlly c;:n command all media to
bring a message to the people .•. "'
said Sen. Harold Hughes (0-lowaJ;
"For those of us who have differing
vie wpoints, and wish to express those
10 you , the American people, it requires
that we seek your assistanc;e:•
The schedule Mailsneld has set ror
the Senate means weeks of debate and
voting on issues involving the Indochina
w11r. all In a buildup toward lhe amend·
ment .that would end Americ1n in-
volvement.
Appearing on the television progra m
with McGovern and Hu&:hea, were Frank
Church (0-ldaho), Chari~ Goodell CR·
N.Y.), and ?i1ark 0. Hatfield <R-Ore.).
Tempo Bankn1pt
Hea ring Slated
A hearing which may determine bank-
ruptcy stalus of the Sunday Mail Inc.-
Tempo organization has been scheduled
for May 25 in Los Ange lea federal court.
Referee Ronald Walker will preside
over lhe in<1uiry into the now defunct
newspaper's inability to pay debts total-
ling nearly $500,000. Distribution of · the
free publicRtion in Orange County ended
1._t monlh.
Bankruptcy will be certified by re-
feree Walker if Tempo publisher \V.
Robert Russell and his many creditors
cannot agree on a suggested formula
whereby creditors will be partially re-
imbursed on a pe rcentage ba sis.
Court offi cials explained that if this
formula is not agreed upon the court
will take over the remaining assets of
the company and make its own distribu·
Lion.
DAllV P1lG7 3
Say~Burden
•
falling to
Taxpayer s
SACRAMENTO -(UPI) -f't0--;. Ronald
Reagail announced bis strong opposition
today to excusing college students and
faculty from class so they can protcm.
U.S. military involvement in Indochina.
"l don't see any t:eason ln the world;
why !Otneone who wants to spend hi&
full time in political acUvltles should
be given a college grade for It in some
course that has nothing to do with.
polilical dis.sent," the governor said a~
his weekly news conference. ,..
"It is my belief this cheapens th~
(IUality educalion we have prided;
ou~lves in providing in California.''
Reagan spoke as many unJversitle~
and colleges made arrangements foi;
students to leave classes to protest the'
war and receive credit for academic
wofk they already ha ve completed.
J\eagan said facully and students who
"!eel sLrongly" about the j war should
protest against il .. on their own, a$
other citizens do.·· But he said the tax.'
payers "should not be asked to support'~
their rallies. •
The governor said his tf<luesled fou~t
day shutdown of the University Of
CaWornia and state colleges last week
"served its purpose very well" by cooling
down the campuses.
But he aaid now ';lhe universities and
collegts are going to stay open and.
arc going to provide an education fo1':
those who honestly want to get one.
Reagan said he "concurred" with·
Hobert W. Burns, who resigned as acting
president of San Jose State College.·
that the primary "obligation" or a highc~
educational institution is to provide in-
struction. But the governor said he did,
not know· whether Burns' resignation.
was the "proper thing to do.''
Reagan spent most of his news con··
ference criticizing Democrats for block-1 ing his $M5 million lax revislon.prograni,
on the Assembly floor. .
He vowed "if necessary" to go Into
·each Assembly district in California and '
tell the public bow their representatives#
voted on the issue. He indicated
DemocraUc votes would be used ts •' campaign issue. ~
"One way or the other ; I'm going·
to communicate," lhe govemor said.
The i1)Vemor repeated he will nol
be "blackmailed " by Democrall intf:
providing more tehool aid In exchanO,
for their votes for his tax revision pr~.
gram. He said "right now" propertJ
tax relief -the object of bis progrant
..:... ·is more important than new school
aiit. 1.
Sheriff Checks
Cau se of D~atli
..
I
' Of Youn g W omal\
• The Orange County Sheriff's office ll
contfnuing an intensive investigation into
!he mysterious ~ death of an l8-year-0ld
Anaheim woman found by the roadside"
near the Marine Corps Air Station in.
Santa Ana on May I.
The coroner's office reported thi1_
mOming that laboratory tests revealed
that Carol Sawicki died of an overdo.sr
of morphine.
Sheriff's Captain James Qroadbelt said·
authorities are trying to determine woo.
dumped the body of the attractive-:
redhead in a ditch in the Irvine area
near University Park.
The corpse, covered with a blanke~.
was discovered by Irvine Deputy J°',
Webb at the side of Warner Avenue.
betv.•een Culver Road and Harvard '
Ave nue about 6 a.m. The coroner's office
placed the time of death at 1 a.m . ;
J\1oye rs Quits P a per '.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Bill D. Moyer~
former \Vhite House press secretarY.I
announced Tuesday he will resign a
publisher of Newsday, the Long Island
newspaper which recently "'as purchase~
by the Los Angeles Times. Moyers gave
no indication of future plans in a fareweQ
letter to the staff. •
Schmitz spoke Tuesday night to Pro
America. He is a candidate ror nomina-
tion to the seat in Congress vacated
by the death of Rep. James B. Utt,
(R.Calif.J.
Jinatlus left the youth' in the patrol
car and went down the alley in search
of the other twq. He . waa jumped but
managed to subdue the pair despite
a rough and tumble fight. At one point
he &aid his gun holster came unanappcd
and one of the suspeets reached for
the gun but he retained the weapon. ·
Jailed on charges of assault on a
police officer were James A. Mugno,
20, of the Newort Avenue address and
Robert 't. Reii'iecker, 19, of Buena Park.
The juvenile was detained on chargeS•of
being under the tnnuence. No one wu
injured ill lhe fighL
.~.JP.Ong lhe per.ade of witnesses ex-
amh\lng the bar,nudtty issue was Costa
Mesa City Alto~· Roy June who warn-
ed thft barli ·featuring bare-bosomed
girije'i e~tertaineh develop "the seeds o: ·a\ skid rOw" and drive legitimate
bar oWnera out of<businets.
'.{une cited the bow-defunct Baby Doll 's b•. that \Unt topless in his city, alleging
-£,iitiesses and bouncers had crimt11al ·tecordf ranifnl from, four to 00 arrests
on 29 of tbt fl employes checked.
He said in order to compete w1th
topless clubs, bar operators soon in·
troduced b o t t o m I e s s entertainment.
About three years ago they switched
to what he termed harlkore stag movies
to win customers.
Inspiration Slow
NIXON TO CA.S T
ABSENT BALLOT
San Clemente's best known
regi ster.¢ voter, President Nixon.
will be casling an absentee ballot
ln the June 2 primary.
President and Mrs. Nixon and
daughter, Tricia would normally
cast their ballots at San Clementc·s
Concordia Elementary School.
·Henry Cashen, presidentJal assis.
tant. has notified County Clerk
Wiiliam SL John that the 'Nixons
will vole by mall bec1use of con-
tinuing liiternational and domestic
problems.
I
'
Battin 'Wins'
Move to Adjow·n
Supervisor Robert W. Battin, a con·
stant loser in board votes espe<:ially
on Upper Newport Bay subject s, was
a winner Tuesday on one proposal.
"I move we adjourn the meeting ~ in
memory of the four Kent State Universl·
ty students kllled in the protest move-
mtnt. '' Battin said.
After a notable pause. Supervisor Alton
Allen seconded Battin'1 motion and Jt
w1ts carried without objection.
• In Jl/S -y. Los Apgelu pr<>-
seculOr llll'lch winitd ii lhe fl~ com·
petition for the public nudity dollar
becomes even kee.er, tuUal Intercourse
ads will lie -In Ille bmool1l ll<g<S. He 1reatif»ed In support bf new reg11.:a.
tions proposed by Slale Alcoholic
U.verage Control Dlred« Edward J.
K;rby that -Id prohibil lopl"'
waitrtSSfti in bars and mtrlct public
nudity where liquor is '°Id. Kirby was
formerly FBI agent in charge for Orange
County.
Hirsch, a .11peclallst In proaecutlng
pornography cases, testified that law
enlprcement officers have received "con-
lidentlal" reports that Los A-ngeles go.go
bars are "considering introducing live
111cts of sexual intercourse on the stage."
"\Ve ha ve information this is coming,''
he said. "It is not aurprlslng in light
/I
Hirsch Quoted an "employment agent"
for go-go dancers as• telling an un-
dercover policewoman, "The more the
lewd, the better the tip!."
The department wanll to adopt ad-
minislralive regulaUons with the force
and weight of law that wouki prohibit a
waitress from exposing her full breast·
and would require bare entertainers to
perform on a stage al least IS feet
away from patrons.
The. agency. "'hose atlempta to
regulate nudity In the bars have met
frustralion in the courts, also wants
to ban movies, still photos or any other
visual reproduction!> depicting actual or
simulated sex acts or exposure of private
organs.
The hearing also was told by Los
Angeles Sheriff's Sergeant Jack
Greenleeae t h a t topless-bottomless
nightclubs .attract narcoUcs pushers,
homosexuals and prostitutes.
Festival Hop es to S11eed . Sculptor :
Festival of Arb·directors decided Tues-
day they've waited about Ion& ·enough
ror sculptor Lou Rankin to ge t the
"Inspiration" he needs to remodel tbe
outdoor founta in ror which lhey gave
him a $1.000 purchase award in the
All-Callfornl1 show a couple of sedons
back.
The problem of the missing fou11tal1
was broached gingerly by Pageant pro-
clucer Don Williamson who exphtlned
Rankin had refurbished the decoraUve
founta in when It was moved lo a new
location outside the cast pallo when
the Forum was built 'lo "make it fit
better Into the surroundlnp."
But, 111111 dissatisfied ·with the result,
the sculptor remo11ed tht fountain bodily
1\
' last January and said he would re-00
it completely.
Since then, the specially prepared sitd,
complete with pump md lighting ha!i
been vacant.
"After we'd waited a couple af
months:,'' Wiiii amson told the boa,rd, "WJ!:
called to inquire and Lou said he·~
&mashed out lhe middle of the fou11Uii11
and was waiting for an Inspiration befor.
he started to rebuild It. I gue!lll he\,
slill waltlng. The problem Is, tbat spot
looks pretty bare without anything in II. ..
Noting that the fountain Is Festival
property, dlrtctors decided lo h11vc the
~rouFlds committee approach l~'le sculptor
to set if His i11.$pirnilon'. mlght be ao-
celerafed • little. '
j
I
I
I
I
I
JC-.... w * 0.... l'tllf IMffl
M1rily Richardson, 28, St. Louis, ~10., was approached on a street·
car Monday by a man who told
her he bad a televts!on set for sale
for $50. She gave the man her ~d·
dress and he showed up later with
a large sealed box that said "~CA
Color Television" on the outside.
Sbe gave the man $50 and be left.
She opened the box and found a
concrete block inside. •
The cen.w.a bureau said recent·
ly it had no intention of embar-
ra.ssing the Mormon Church and
apologized. Church leaders said
the11 were offended by these in-
.ttructions to censw·taklrs on
household heads:'"A.mong
American Indians, Mormom, etc.,
thert may be more than one
wife of the head. If so, mark all
of them as wife." Thjj chure:h
officials comp!aif.1ed to thetr
Senators that potwmnv Ml ~t •
been practiced by MormoN 10!'
more than 80 11eors.
• The Chicago Women's IJheralion
Union announced that a boyc:Ott of
all unnecessary consumer itema is
being held as an antiwar demon-
stration. The ;tnl)ouncem~t was
made in a new~ releii1e . thaf first
cited a "spokesperson" as a source.
The ladies sliP.pecl in the second paragraph. A' spokesman" was re-
ferred to, •
Tl~e 16·/oot sailboat irn't the rnii1r
t.h i•ig that wiU go on the auction
block. The services of these three
Kelly Girl secretaries will also be
bid. upon as part of a fund raisi11g
drive b11 non-commercial TV station
KCET in Los Angeles. The goods fOT
auction including (L to R) Leslty
Allen, Barbara Cross and Linda Bar'
ber, have bten donatt'd . • Members of the Albert Hall, a lo-
cal Minneapolis, Minn., music
group, gave their mothers their
hair for Mother's Day. The group
said it was doing so because of a
contract it had reached with Apple
Records, the Beatles' holding com·
pany, to introduce Reggae, a new
music trend in Europe, in the
United States. One perfonns Reg.
gae with short hair, so the Albert
Hall had its collective tresses trim·
med at a beauty salon -and gave
the locks to their mothers.
.Jews Le•ve LelNaaon
Egypt and Israel
Fight Over Suez
By Ulllled Pnu llllem-
E1Ypt and llr1el.""1l lheir worpland
a1alnlt eadl other's Suez Canal line•
today and loolflt aoothe< fler<e artillery
duel aloog the waterway fiol)t. Tel Aviv
saJd its tait force had withdrawn from
.tel>lma...na-the bJulol. Middle Eut
.baW. aince 11167.
Ol!idal !Jraeli spokesmen aald EIYP-
tiu planes renewed their attacks along
the lOkille Suez Canal this morn1J>i
with raJda at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. 'Jbe
announcement said one « the raidera
wu hit by .,...00 fire and thot no
Israell troops were htat.
Tiie llroell Air Forco hit back with
a »<nJnu!e raid aplnot EoJ>tian posi-
tions in the southern ind central -=ton
ol the canal during 1 stllf croa<anal
artillery duel that wounded one luaell
Rescue Crews
Hunt Victims
Of Tornado
LU!IBOCK. 1"ex. (AP) -Reacue
-teen and ..Uef qfllC:ies proooecl a
&elrdl 0Jd1y for more dead and Injured
in the ·debrll of lllll tanaclo«lmd
weoi Tuu di)'.
'lllere ~ -.is al bomelm -
an estimated 4,IOO with up lo 150 dwell·
ings destro)'Od '--perhaps ilCIO Injured,
and IO !mown dead-'
Eslimalei or property damore !non
the savace twiater Mond•Y ntgt1t ranaed
up to '200 million.
For a time TueSday It appeared that
the tomadCHUlned Great Plains Life
building, the cit)"o 20-story pr\dt. woold
totter and ran. Great cracb and gashes
were seen in what remained of its facade .
1'>e surrounding area was evacuated
hurrieclly. Bui the 111aylng building stood.
Automobil• OQ down~ ~ were
masbed to U111--.'1 able ~ ~steel
by del>ris lallinC from atylcraper1.
Many al the Injured, especially those
in the ~ distrkt, were struck
by flying, llaa fl'gmenla from shattered
windows.
Rows of warehouaes were twisted into
lorn -al -jron. Frame -,in p>e 11..qn.Arnerican ~ Gf.GuaoJ~ --u "Li~le Mnic:o't: -were Qttered by tht
tornado and bknm away by the
lruiricbe-Ulce wlpda that followed.
Debril from homee: in an exclwive
eecUon of Lubbock'• fa&hlooable country
clu b were scattered over greens and
falnvays.
Power went on and off in the city
of 170,000 population all day Tuesday,
but mostly it remained off. Telephone
~rvice was sporadlc', and Mayor Jamt.s·
Granberry called for water rationing,
asking cithens to use it only for drink1n1
and cookinc. ·
Authoritit.11 declared a curfew, enforced
by pitrOlUng NaUonal Guard and State
Departmenl of Public Safely peraonnel,
for ·lhe downtown section Tuesday night
to prevent further looting.
Hilary Sandoval. Small B u s i n e s s
Administration chief, declared the city
a disaster area, thus qualifying hard·hit
enterprises for federal Joans.
Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes said a "very
conservative" esUmate of damage was
$50 million. The Lubbock·Avalanchc
Journal said it would exceed $200 million.
Tornadoes in the area sent chills
through the city's populace again Tues·
day night. One was sighted only 20
miles away, but most of the turbulence
moved to the east ol the stricken city.
The Red Croa.s sent 10 mobile disaster
van,,. 'lbe SalvatiOn Army sent aid in
the fonn « food, clothing and other
supplies.
aokUtr. AJl the Israeli planes wert sald
to bave.relurned lllei)'.
Boch Ior,.1 and Leba..,. offidola said
the ltraeli tank and lroop lost force
tbal wenl Into southern Lebanon Tuaday
WU wilhdrawJnc In C<mpltooce with a
11-N--~ Council ttaoiull'1>.. Arab
guerrillas aald the fl&htlnc conlinued.
A Leban<st mllilary spokesman said
In Beirut the llroeU withdrawol tool:
place Ullder • tblck lot """ and that
lt WU 1Upporle4 by llUJlery fire ud
alr cover. with Israilt fire dlrected at
i.<!lan<se gun poellioos and rood June.
!Ions. .
On the Jordan JUver line l8nel return-
ed 55 Arab guerrllla 8Ulpeclo captur-.,
during an Israeli omunando nid on
the Jordanian village of Katameh two
years ago. 'Ibe transfer toot place at
the Allenby Bridge checkpoint Iii a deal
expected to involve the releaae ct tld-
naped Israeli night w1tchman Shmuel
Roz.enwaaser from the Jordan town ot Metulla.
"The enemy is wltbdrawin& gradually."
• Lebanese military official said ln
Beirut. "I believe milltary operations
have now stopped."
The li,!Jtlng Tueldoy, brlogin1 Jorda-
nian, Iraqi and Syrian guns or plants
to Lebaon11 defell9e directly or tn.
cllrectly, was delcribed as the belviest
since tbe 11167 MJcldJe EJul Wlr U tile
loraell ton force of tonU and ~
,..nt after Arab guerrlllM In a nprlal rll<I.
Police Station
Ripped by Blast
DES MOINES, fuwa (AP) -The Des
Moines pollcf 9t8.Uon was heavily dama1·
ed early today by an explosion that
punched out windows in the three-story
building and destroyed several car1 on
an adjacent parking lot.
Des Moines Police Chief Wendell Nich-
ols 1aid damage would probably run
about 1 half mUlion dollar•.
Investigating officers said It was
believed dynamlle had been placecl on
an electrical transfurmtr near the
southwest corner of the bkd:·ktng stone
structure.
The uplosloo,.whicb OC<Umd tliortly
after .t:30 a..m ., tore a three-f'OOt bole
in the side of the building. and Docbd
out an communications facilltlll. ·~
There was only one repcited injury.
Willie Wells , 63, a jan110r who was
working in the building, was cut in
the back by flying glass. Ht was treated
at a hospital.
Ribicof f Blasts
'South Strategy'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Sen.
Abr':.ham -R.lbkoff today accused Presi-
dent Nixon ol helping drive the naUon
toward racial apartheid by "trylnc to
develop a Southern acctnt."
The Connecticut Democrat told the
nation's newspaper editors Nixon was
appealing to the silent majority, "not
by meeting their needs, but by providing
them with scapegoats Cor their frustra·
tion."
Riblcoff, in remarks prepared for the
annual convenUon of tbe: American Socie-
ty of Newspaper Editors, warned "this
nation ls on Ule road to apartheid."
"It's being driven there by a President
trying to develo~ a Southtrn accent,
a Congress suffering f r o m political
paralysis, and Ml'ny of us here in this
room," Ribicoff said.
"We're all too wilting to commiserate
about the evils in the South, or the
need to jntegrate our central ciUes, whilt
we live serenely in our lily-white suburbs.
Heavy Rain Hits Kankakee
Turbulent Spring Weat her Still Pounds Nation
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STUD ENT'S PHOTO SHOWS NATIONAL GUARDSMEN FIRING ON KENT STATE STUDENTS
One Soldier U1t1 Pistol; Man In CIYlll•n CloltM1 Sald to It Comm•ndlng Gent r•f
Coroner's Report
On. Kent State _
Deaths Delayed
RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI) -Corolllt
Robert.s,Nrl-111'1 K will be oeveral
dayo befcn be.-the ollicla1 report
oo the shoolin( -al lour sbldeoto on the Kent State University campu11,,.
Th• Poriq• County coroner indlcaled
earlier he wOuld rel•-the report (9day,
but inoteod he· sclieduled ll!Other meeting
with FBI qenta: to dlllCUIS the report.
1'l'd like to have it out in a couple of
days. After all, It ,has been a full week
alnce the Incident," he said.
Sybert again refused lD give any infor.
mation on the bullets which killed the
four 1tudent1, two of them girls. when
National Guardsmen sought to quell a
campus uprising May 4.
At Colwnbus, the state capitol, Ohio
Adjutant General S. T. Del Corso an·
nounced additional ·information to support
his prtvloul assertion that a sniper may
Juive triggered tht firint by guardsmen.
"Statement.!I from construction workers
who bea~ a shot, apparently originating
from a nearby dOrmltory, .and additional
atotem!llla from other otndeau coDab-orate tbe euard's position ... " Del COrso
uid.
"A mm engaged iq craduate w<l'k at
the un1 ... 11y stoled ~ • bullet ..,,,,.
thra!gb the wiiidow of her TOOD1 ,ind
struck the wall. The angle waa sucli1that
the bullet had lo have been fired from on
top of a roof or from an elevated posi·
ti on," he said.
Del Corso ssid that after the shooting
· Incident authorities confiscated four
WllPoflll from Kent sate studtnt! and
recavered a .32 caliber revolver from the
Cuyaho1a River in downtown Kent. The
revolver hid two spent shell cuing! and
three Uve bullets, ht said.
Soviet Shjp in Cuba
MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet naval
squadron will dock in Cu~ Th~ay
to mark the first time Russian warships
have UJed the ilillld on the Uni.led
Stat.el' doorstep, far refUellng and rtsup-
ply. Western observers saw the move,
al'ITlOWlCed in the news agency Tass,
u a demonstration of Soviet readiness
to uM: Cuba as a key naval supply
point in the Wester. hemisphere.
Twl111111 To ur•
Celebrated mode I Twiggy ,
wearing knee-length breeches
and high leather boots. leaves
London with manager -boy-
friend Justin de VIiieneuve
for the West Indies. where the
pair will spend a short vaca-
tion.
I
Hickel Letter Reaction:
Kent 'Will Blow Over'
J•' ..
NEW YO!Ut' (UPI) - A Wblte House
aide to Pnoldlnl Na wbol rud the
letter from Interior •Seil:retary Walter
J. ~ illl -k ~aflog for a
more receptive 1ttltude to youthful pr<r
testera diartgarded the plea with the
obaervltion that the nation's campuses
woulct calm down in . one day, Hickel
said Tuesday nlsht.
Of the response to his controversial
letter, written last Wednesday·when hun·
dreds of college commun!Ues were arous-
ed about the extension of \J .S. forces
ir.to Cambodia and the klll!ng of four
students at Kent State University, Hickel
said :
"Yes, it w13 brought to me very
forcefully. I was amazed that anyone
of knowledge would think that this thing
would blow o v e r ln 24 hours • , . in
fact, I wu appalled ... "
Hickel, who wu interviewed on CBS-
TV's "60 Minutes/' .sa.id reopenina
dialogues between the Ui:Qted St.ates
government and its YOUlll people is
"going to take a real drastk: reevaluation
of what Amerjca needs and what it
wants." In b1s letter to Nlloo, be bsd
warned that protesters who feel cut
off from communicaUon with both or
the major pollUcal parties could be
heading in direction of anarchy.
Repealing his admonition Lo Nixon that
''youth must be heard,'' Hickel said
many of the current protester! probably
are as sincere as the pstr.iots who led
the American Revolution in the 18th
century.
"They were protesting be c a u s e
England wasn't listening," the interior
secretary said. "And I think these younf
people are protesting because their
government. they feel, l.sn't listening.
J'm sure (the Engtish) in their isolation
• thought that they were hear in i
A . .. menca,
* * * * * * Campus Protests "Simmer,
But Some Violence Erupts
By Tbe A1socla ted Pre11
Student prote!ls against the fighting
in Cambodia and deaths al Kent State
U11iverslty .simmered at many colleges
today but there were new outbursts
of dissent elsewhere on the nation's cam· puses. .
Aa estimated 100 to 200 sludents were
arreslecl al Virginia Pol)'1echnlc lnotltutj
jn Blacksburt thls morning after atate
police Wied a pickup truck to pull open
a door students had chained when they
occupied a campu1 bullding.
The studenta, anam-ed becauae college
officials refUJtd to close the school in
support of the antiwar protest, a1legedly
caused COP1liderable damq;e tp the
building. Those arrested were ordered
to pick up their belongings, get off
the campus and stay off.
At YpsllanU, Mich., a 11late of emergen-
cy was declared after a melee on the
Eastern Mlchtga• University campus.
During It, a state police official charged
that student.s were ·using slingshots to
shoot steel balls II pollce. EJ&h!een
youths were lmllted, makiftl a total
of about 15 .msted there since Monday.
The emergency ordtr by Go•. William
Milliken, which included bans on the
sale of liquor and cllOllite in cans or
boWes, wa1 in effect for four bouts
but was lifted at dawn u tensions calm-
ed.
At Su Diego State Collere in
California, police moved In late Tuesday
night and arrested 32 demonstrator& who
had held a building aince Monday. The
students removed chains from doors to
let the police In and went quietly.
ln Denver, Natloul Guardsmen, most
or them carrying unloaded rifles, oc·
cupled the University of {i,nver campus
while a shantytown ch r i s t e n e d
"Woodstock Nation West" was tora down
'Hair' Song Gets
Russian Applause
MOSCOW (AP) -Ru.utano got a
taste of "Halt"' without the bart today
and round It to their Uttog.
Czechoslovak pop linttt Kart) Gott
sneaked in the "Age of Aquarlut," a
hit '°"' from tht American producUon,
llmonl his slower numbers during a
performance at the ''Cuc:hoslovakia·
1979'' exhibition in Moscow.
The audience, predominantly young
Ruuians with a sprlnklin& of
Cuchoslovak exhibition workers, clapped
wildly 1MI there we.rt 1 few !tCatttred
ch~rs. It proved to be the moct popular
number in the 40-mlnute .ahow.
The DAI)' perton who apparenlly t..asn't
Impressed was • portly f e m a I e
doorkeeper. She riveted her gaze 1w1y
from the stage, folded arm& acrou her
-~ IDd rellllecl lo look> or clap.
for the second time In three days. A
police official said anyone trying to
rebuild ·the shantytown would be ar·
rested.
A' Princeton University in New Jersey.
a dud tire bomb was discovered at
the lnsUtute for Defense Analyses
bw1diq, operated under Defense Depart.
ment awspice.s and the target of earlier
anUwar demonstrations. An hour later
a fire labeled "definitely suspicious"
broke out in another building, but cau.!Jed
litt1e damage.
At Tucsot1, Ariz., a group of youths
lnclui:l:ing some University of Arir.ona
students tried to detal• a bus load of
Army inductees, and after the bus drove
off entered the induction center and
scattered pamphlets.
At the University of Maine, 2 ~
students volunteered to give blood 'for
servicemen in Vietnam to show thst
their primary concern is saving Jives.
An Air Foret medical team could process
only about 800 Tuesday, but an offl~r
said they might return to the Orono
campus to proctss the rest.
Reuther, Wife
Lie in State
At Memorial
DETROIT (UPI) -United Auto
Workers President Walter P. Reuther
and his wife, killed in the crash Saturday
night of a chartered jet plane, lie in
state today and Thursday. Thou11mds
of workers and friends are expected
pay their respecl.5.
Closed caskets contalnlag the bodies
of Reuther, 62, and his wife May, 59,
were to lie in .state from 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. today and Thursday i.n the
new Veterans Memorial Buildin&, near
the downlOw• area.
Funeral services were scheduled Fri-
day and some workers were reportadl1
dissatisfied with the thre&-mtnule W«k
1toppage 1eheduled I.JI Reuther's honor •
Although top UAW officials tnalsttd
"that's the way Walter w o u Id hive
wanted It," 90me members prepared.
to take eithtr a day or hslf-day off.
After the private 10 a.m. tuneraf
services Frldtty, to which some 3,000
perSons have been Invited, lop olflcials
"·ert to meet. They 1akl they would
not bring up lhe matter or Rtuthu's
successor on the day or his funeral.
"It just meens that the Immediate
task is to pull things together and start
emphasizing unlo1' busine5s egaln ," a
UAW spokesman said. "No matter who
the president is, they will ck>se ranks
because they are dedicated and Uity
are friends. There Is no power strua:a\a
coil& OQ."
\
__ ,,_,._.,,...,_,,,_,..
I , '
\
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..
-··May 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT $
'
•
..
3·.93 . and $5 Towncraft
3 -for $JO and 3 for $1 -2 .
Saturday only!
'i >;iii;>;,,_'(~,,
ilJ. Woven Shirts put a spark of ex:citement in o "."•.:#
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for never iron ease. Incl uded are ma ny hand-
some, regular collar styles with comfortable
short sleeves. Wide ra nge of colo rs and
patterns.
Knit Shirts have a certa in knock for looking
great! Easy core 100% polyester and poly·
ester/cotton blends and 100% acrylic1 are
incl uded in this top colledion. All feature
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BR ING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI
AVAILABLE AT_YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE
I
•
I
I
I
• DAO.Y PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Re sponsible, Rationa'I
Salary negotiations between the teachers of the
liuntingtort Beach Vnlon High School District and tho
board of trustees this year have been quiet and man•
nerJy. ·
That is as it should be. Last year the teacher:r; ven t~
ed their dissatisfaction about the board's apparent un-
\villi ngness to negotiate by calling a walkou t. It accom~
pUshed little other than to raise the Ire ol the board .
More was done thi• year by buslnessljlce bargaining
sessions col!ducted In good faith.
Some of the \eachera, no doubt, l'llll be left un•
satisfied by the salary range and fringe benefits adopt·
ed by tbe t.ruatees Tuesday. Teachers know they aren't
the best paid proleuional.s, e1pecially those who are
just btRinnlng their carHr. --Whlle the trustee offer was not everything the in--
structor!i sought. the board indeed showed a wiUing ne ss
to negotiate and probably managed to please most of
the rank and file teachers.
Both side s are to be commended for conducting
their negotiating sessions in a resp6nsible, rational
manner.
Little League Fun
Take somebody to a ball game -a Little League
ball game.
area. They boa11t some of the most energetic workers
Jn either community, but more civic support is always
welcome.
The leagues always can use volunteer adults as
coaches. umpires. or 10 help co nstruct badly needed
fields. And more money Is never unwelcome to the
Little League for equipment and other items.
Little Lea.l{ue has proved itself on and off the fiP.ld
as a wor\hw~lle or~anizatlon;oniwhlch contributes lar
more to a community t~111·1t 11k1. II you do•'t have a
boy ~laying ball. !alie in a rame watchlnJ the neiJh·
bar's youngster in action. You'll find Little League
baseball a worthwblle experience -and a lot ol lun.
For the Less Fommate
Fountain Valley'•· youn1. eneraetlc Jaye ... recent-
ly sponsored a "apeclal Olymplca" at Fountain Valley
High School for several hundred menially-retarded
youth.
It was a job well done.
Too often organizations and individuals forget less
fortunate youth afflicted \vith probl ef1'16 beyond their
own control. The Jaycees took the time to give iOme of
those .youngsters the type or thrill they probably don't
experience often .
'I ~.
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are burst ..
ing this summer 'vith more than 2,000 boy s S.12 years
of age playing Little League baseball . The sport pro-
vides "uided summer outlet for the se boys and a Jot of
enthusiastic work for their parent&.
Fountairi Valley's Jaycees organization has won a bun~le of awards in its few short yea rs. but none Of it!
pro jects was more worthy of recog nition than the
"special Olympics."
. A further nod of recognition should go to the Hunt..
in~ton Beach Union High School, Ocean View and Foun-
tain VaJley school districts and Fairview State Hospi-
tal, which gathered their mentally.retarded youngsters
together and brougtrt them to the special Olympics.
'Yu, 1ir. If I had moMJI I'd be happy to inve•t it with .)'OU.'
Olten it's dillicult to tell who It more excited a.bout
the start ol a Little Leasue season -parents or boY•·
Mothers. once they get by the laundry room full ol
dirty uniforms. are malnltaYI in. tfle rooting 1ection.
Five leagues -Ocean View, Founilln Valley, Hunt ..
bgton Valley, Robinwood and Stavlew -serve this
lt11 likely the Jaycees will sponsor the. 1ame event
a1ain next year. It will be worth watching for . H
Loom to Vltimate Be•ult• Readers _4·zz
Nixon Has Taken Big Risks .. U~tight Over
WASHINGTON -Thero comet I time . " ty to control events hu llJJded l'real<ltl!I H ZS Mod Look
In the li!t or prestdtnt.a when eventa Nixon In hts handllna of the ecooomto
seem to converse 11alnlt thfm . 11111 ",. crisill. lf It deserves to be called that
is one of thcile timet for Pre1ldtnt end few holders of common 1t90k w«ald
Nixon. From a ballllctd vtrw, howtVflr, ·1 disagree. Confidence" ln 1tli ability, and
a bad time don not make a di.Jaster th at or independent goYemmeot 1senct11,
and it is over the tonier r1r11e that Uom becune confualngly complex ~ ll> tum on and turn off the. hot and
Nixon jud1ea hla own acUON and ao that tn the end N• ttlled upon his cold v.·ater to get a ballnced flq.w of
should others, too. lnstlnctlve Judsm.ent, an buttrefted and pl1asant v.·armth inff\Mneed Nbon all
This characterilt!c of lookina ahead supported by ciocumenta and skllltd opln-through his flrst year 1n of11ce.
or and beyond immediate popular reac-Jon, but 1Ult a decl1lon which could Now that the cold water 11 tpUrtinl
tioM baa been a late developing trait as easily havt bMn made differently. out more strongly than the poaltlen ol
in Nixon pre-dating hla election by not the splgot would indicate we ·shall see
very much and baaed In the deeper TRI IMPRESSION prevails that som1 how Nixon controls the wahnth of the
reservoirs of hi! lq ezperience In public or hll advtaer1, probably stcr'etary of now. He never had an)' doubt tbtt he
affairs. State Rocen and Secretary of Defense could do so in an economy which he
He look.5 to the ultimate rather than Lain:!, Wtfl doubtful of tither the ex· thought was rarin' to 10 if liven tht
the immediate result and lherefort he pedleney or the ~slty of the Cam· slightest encouragement.
has Laken very lar1e rl~ka. not merely bodlan · optratJon and apprehensive of But a kind of lack of faith and con.
in Cambodia, but over the wider 1cop1 public and conireaklflal reaction. It is fldence owing to the r1ttl~ state of
of domestic affairs. -reported that Attorney General John the country has invaded the economic
Mitchell tended to coofirm Nixon'• .!!ystem and could conceivably be beyond
IDS INNEll CONFIDENCE in his abUI·
ly to C'Ontrol events led him Into the
Cambodian operation, Into new deflnl·
tions of ra cia l relationships. into ttrong
attitudes against student disorder, and
into calculated rtltraint in economic
matters.
Now in all these areas there is IOme
kind of an explosion of popular ~
position, doubt or resentment which ln
normal circumstances and with another
President might ultimately prove
po\itlca\ly fata l.
It is Nixon's calculation that In all
1hese fields the result v.•ill turn out
to be otherv.ise -not fatal but beneficial
both to the country and him. This
o.epends, however. on one essen1ial , his
actual rather than his theoretical ability
to control events.
In the case of Cambodia 1uch calcu.la·
natural concl111lon tb1t, 1s plannei:I. the the controls of the new econoinle1.
operation would turu out .!!atisfactorily.
Whether or not th1t 11 precisely what
happened wtll probobly be related In
the memoir• ol those involved and be
subject to controver1y thereafter. What
count. now 11 that Nixon believed he
could control event&, Including the dur1-
tloo of the Cambodian operation. ind
the extent of Russian , Chinese and North
VletnameH reacUon.
Tho1e Who oppose what Nil:on did
can Jogle1lly claim that he misjudged
his ability to control event!, that the
result. would be more drastic than he
calculated, and in any e\'ent no Pre1ldent
or general or admiral couJd foreaee
what the results would be. Time will
prove ooe aide or the other to be right.
rnE SAME CONFIDENCE in his obill·
STUDENT DISORDM his certainly
gone beyond the erpectatlon1 of those
who thought the ctmputtl Wtre oooll!lt
off, The retentment wu there waiting
to · be fanned Into lire by the Combocllan
attack and events have c1rried Jt Into
1hocting horrors which have 1111n bldty
UJ111t and divided the counl17, ll1d laid
upon Its conld.IDCf: tbt welpt Of more
YOWll deed .
In the end Nixon will have to be
right. A "silent majority" will not qve
him .. His long sightednea1 wtJl ~have to
confirm or the silent majority wtll beltn
to doubt the conc!uslCll! It was foi'mln1
U1al In word and \l;ct the Nll'On
Administration reprHented u near to
what the y were tbinkina about 11 they
would ever get.
Reform Electoral System?·
Immediately after the 1968 prr..sldenlial
election, electoral reform .seemed an idea
whose lime had come. Fears that third·
party candidate George C. Wallace ~ghl
l'iUCceed in throwing lhe election to
the House of Representatives produ d
demands for altering or abolishing t e
l&'l:year-old Electoral College. Now some
politicians, lawmakers and political
scientists arc having ~nd thought.I
obout direct popular elec tions.
Sen. Birch Bczyh ID Ind.), spon!oOr
<Jf a proposed constitutional amendmen t
substituting direct elections for the Elec-
toral College. believes "the popular vote,
as we have structured It In our bill
would strengthen the two-par.y system ."
Theodore H. White, the writer, acrees
--~--
Wednesday , May 13, 1970
The ed1lorial page of Che Daav
Pilot sttk1 'o inform and ttlm-
ulau rtader1 by prt1entlt1Q Chtt
netospoptr'f opinion1 and com-
mentary on lopict of hlttrttt
and dQtlffic<Jnce. bt1 prot*Uno 4
forum for the fzvr11rion. of
our reoder1' oplnion1, and bv
prc1enttno the dt11erJe trit w-
polnt1 of tnformed nbfl'rt.:f!!r!
and 1pokevnen on tt>rtu·,1 ,,, flit>
da~.
Robert N. Weed, Pi.:oh ~ncr
•
I
.f:t -.. ..
Edi ,qiial
Re1earilh
' ,,
that elecloral rrror1n is badly needed,
but opposes populAr elections. "Germany
tried it." he ttetntly told the Senate
Judiciary Committee, "and they gnl
!\dolt Hitler .''
OPPONENTS CLAll\t that direct elec·
tion would lead to a prollff!!ration of
parties, deprive small states of their
political clout, and increase the possibili-
ty of fraud. Thus the two-party system
would be endangered -opening the
way to political inslabllity.
, Reform of ttie electoral sy8tem has
lon1 been undl'r di.!!cuulon without ge t·
Ung anywhere. Neal R. Peirce in h11
book "The People's Preoldent" (tlle81
has noted : ''Tbrtt Umes in the last
~nWf1 -1824, 1176 and 1188 -their
(the people's) will was frustrated ind
the man \\'ho h•d lo3t in the national
popular vote was elevated to lhe
prffidency.''
Bayh'5 prof)05'e l calls for popular
preeldenllal elecUons with a runoff
between the two top vote-cetttrs If nont
ot the candld1tes 8f:tl 1t leut to percent
of the vote. Last September, the Hou.w:
approved a similar plan by a 331 lo
70 vote. Prtsldcnt Nixon endorsed it
a fe~· days later. On April ~4. the
Stnate Judiciary Committee voted 11
10 6 lo und the proposal to the Senate
fl oor.
DEBATE IS expected to be long ind
bitter -with nve alternative plans in
I
the wing1. The runoff ii the major
difficulty, even among thoat who IUP'JXlrt
electoral refonn. Prof. Alezander M.
Bickel ()f Yale Law School prtdicta that
adoption of the amendmtnt ln !ls prtsent
form would make a presldenUal ninoff
"not an occa~ional occurrence but a
typical event." And Prof. Ernest J,
Brown of Harvard Law School warns
lhat the national nomlnaUng conventions
could nol be sustained Ir oo distinction
is made betv.'een the states tn gtneral
elections.
Formidable hurdles are sUll to be
1t1rmounted by the direct election plan.
Two-thirds of the Senate, or r1 members,
mu1t approve the constituUonal rmtndo-
ment if all ar& pnsent •nd voUng.
Bayh can count on only M lo to u
ol now.
Dear
Glooany
Gus:
Counctlman c..n .,,.. IJ._..icl
Jame• Sampoon a ]Mlbllc agotocy
fO< rud•ntll to I bo)' ll!ly tmlil
to help the Youth Coalition Com-
mittee. He also owes apology to the
peqple of Huntlngton Beach for
acting like a stern judge trying a
delinqut:nt.
-R.W.p.
fllt1 '"""' """" ,.....,. "1...... ... _ .. writ' !MM ti Ille IM-· .....
'"' M -W II alMfl'l\t a-. INl/p l' .. I.
7.\~l-~ : i; I ( '..>. ' ~ tr".'i ",·-,.'I:", •' .• ~ y ..... . i-' .A., . ~ ..
•' .
•
. -. . -~-' •fi ~ ... ·~/ -. -~ , ,.... ' , ~ . . ~ . . .
.·.Yoo know~ 1lthouah I've been writing
thlJ colt111UJ for 11\ore than 26 years,
I never ceue to marvel at the re!pon&e
of readers -and especially how many
will tiact to trlvtaUties, white rem11nJn1
atonUy lmpa&sive about matters of real
conaequence.
Ltat Chri!tmla, my children asked
me lf I would grow a mouatacbe and
let my lld•buma 1et a
Uttle lonser, ao they
could aee how the "mod
look" became me. I
agreed, ffJf' one rea1011,
because l wu Ured of
looking 1t the same old
u&IY face In the shav·
Ina: mirror every morn-
Jnr.
WELi., nil!; CllllJ>ll!N'(u well a•
the woman I llvt wtth) liked the new
look and urced me to keep it -at
least until too many silver threads
llarted bloomJnr among the p ld. At
th.e lirat of the year, t1 hid new plcturu
of me aent out to •11 the newspaper•
that use a phol9 with my cOlumn, alnce
I am annoyed ·by columni1ta who 1Ull
uae pictures taken when they were 20
yeara y0W11er.
1'11 tell you, you v.·ouldn 't believe the
mail that sta rted conting Jn 11 IOOn
11 the new picture was in the papen.
You would think I had started smokJng
pot, attack1ng nubUe girls, desecr1llng
churJ:hyanla, ll1d publicly burnln1 the
Amerlctn flag. All because of a little
blt of extra hatr. far lesa than Grampt
proudly <lliplayed .
ONE LADY IN North CaroUna actually
wrote that sht had for years venerated
me as a seer. put my columns on
a bulletin board, rtad them to her
clasaes, bought fllY books, and in general
loolced upon me as one of the great
mJnd1 or the Western world l'-but
now she was utterly disa ppointed.
dl1gusted. and could hardly bear to read
a word I wrote!
I wrote back, tactfully suagesllng that
she was gutlty of two sine--over.valutn1
ma in the flrlt place, and under-valuing
me in the· second. If her judgment was
·poor tnough to place me on a pinnacle
where I did not belong, then iiooner
or later t wu bound to topple to the
dtpthl ol htr illllllllltlnme!i~
HUNDtlSDI OF other readers tore
out the ""' picture and tent It lo me, diatliufed by c1pltallzed ex·
clamatton1 UM "Phooey!" and "Take
it orf!" :1 ''Stop trying to look
younpr!'' a sUU other expletives not
suitable fer aMCrlblnc In a family
nainpapor. ny lf'I ,wt IO perturbed and Up5f!!l
by I little bit ti hotr thete days! Whal
dttp Freudian oymbolim does it hive
for tu? Why ire we so concerned aboul
fonn. and so little interested In
!iUbstanct? Whal malters are my idea!i,
my feelings , my 1tliludes, my sense
or faJmeu. of humor. of compas!ion
-and Ultse are all that matter aboul
anybody. Are we so excited 1boYt a~
pearanct because It offtt& us an u cuse •
to refuse to examine the reality beneo11th
It? llow trlvlal can we get?
'Don't Leave It to
Radical Action'
To the Editor :
A few years aao we were honor
students at the Newport Beach public
high schools. Now we are atudenta at
Pomona College. We, and many otber1
in t~ college community are dffply
concerned about Arnericlh policy in
Southeast Alia Ind the dlvLslon which
' dJuent 11 cau.sln& within Ulla country.
One of lhe m01t frichlenlng aspects
of the olficlal and publlc aWtude1·toward
the dtmonatraU001, strtket tnd deaths
now occurring ls the autom1tic Jlnkap
or antJ.war senUment wlih the lmace
of violence-prone radicals. This la not
at all accurate.
WHILE A1TENDING hl&h scllool In
Newport Beach, we held •lr\oUI olflca•
of 1tudent Jeader1hlp, maintained hia:h
ocbolasUc standings and participated tn
many extr1-cµrricular ac:Uvltiu. Several
scllool and community or1anlzaUon1
recognized ind commended o u r
achlevemmta. OUr present ~wtude1 ahow
1 concern ind involvement almllar to
that which we exhibited In hlch eebool.
We are enca1ed in vlliout pro.rram1
of que1ttoaln1, leamln1 · and 1ctlon con-
cerning n1Uonal policy toward lndo-China
111d the rcoUe1e campuse1. What we
••k Is your consideration of ind support
for thete attempts -aupport th1t could
make the difference ln acUon taken
by both the aovemment Ind the cazp-
PlllO• In the comJnr monlhl.
Dll:IPITE THE presonce of a militant tactloii, Claremont baa ao far renfaJned
l!Oac<l.,J. 'l'hll II not becau,. ad-
mbµltrators ani:t faculty art "U\y-Uvertd
cowanta," but because they are willing
to work with 111 !Oward """tructtve
to1uU0m. ,
We llronflly believe that what la t>eeded
nciW (In Waobin(lo!>, Clar<monl and on
tile Oran., Coast! Is objecUve study
and po11tJve ldklo coocaning the war
In -.china and our Miln! 11 clttaena.
Pleue don't leave the action to the
~edlcala on eltber the ri1ht or the le(L
loin us. ,
NANCY PLACE
PAMELA OWEN
CYNTHIA PLACE
KATE HAMILL
JOAN NICE
f c .... ~.,, •• ... .,.. ..
To the Editor: J .• 1
Our country ls net"~. It Is being
undenY1Jned by '· naUonal Polley lhat ta Unpopular and Immoral. As 1 student or Scripp:s College and a ,member of
the Claremont community, I wi&h lo apeu out al&lnst. tbt extension of the
war I~ ~ Asta. I write 1<1 you
If a reaj4llll ol Newport Beach who
would like to convince the ''silent ma.
)orlly" to ll(llto and opeok out a1ainst
Ult! unjtl:lt wtt.
THE TRAGJDY <I Kent Slatt hn
demonstrated one conseque:nct of the
President's policy. That peop~ are being
killed within the l,Jnlted States as a
r:imiflcation of tilt Vietnam war, proves
our country Is dlvkted. Solidarity ls nted·
ed to overcome the crlse!I with which
we are confronted. Ldttrs t o
Congre~men, dialogue and learning are
necessary to brln,: about a chance in
I~ U.S. Perh"PS Ute democr~tle process
wlll begin and the spirit of. the Amtrican
ConatltutiOf'J will • Uve .. PerhaPI some po~tlv1 •aUan will ~ensue, and our men
v.•111 be brouitit hOrne .
IJNDA C. STABLER
••
Letters trom readers are welcome.
Norrnally writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or lf!!ss. The
right to condtnse Letters to /it rpace
or eUmlnate libel is f'eserved. All le&-
ttrt mtt1t Include atgnature and mai£.
tno address, but name• ma_, be with·
httd on reques t f/ 11.ffficifnt reason
is 4pparcnt. Poetrv W!ll noi bf!! pub·
li&htd.
LWV Pnltlon Drhle
To tho Editor '
Al chairman of the League of Women
Voters o( Orange Coaat'1 Dl1tr1ct of
Columbia Petition Drive, held earlier
this spring, J would like to express
our 1pp~alion to the;rld organiu ..
tlons and Individuals who helped make
our effort 1 success tail to lhe DAILY
PILOT for Its coverlaf: and editorial
support.
We have received a letter of graUlude
from the cltlzen1 of the District of
Colwnbla and want to relay Uieir thanks
to the more than 2,000 individuals who
1lgned our petlUona w)iich a s k e d
Concre11 to propote a constitutional
amendment to give the 800.000 Unittd
Statea cltluns who live fn the District
or Columbia reprer;entatioft in Congress.
'I'llREE DELEGATES from o u r
Orange Coast League took these petitions
to our naUonal convention in Washington
and personally presented them to Sen.
George Murphy on Wednesday, ?>.lay 6.
Pet1Uon1 gathered nationwide were
simllarly presented to a p p r o pr i a t e
members of Congress at the same time.
We hope that our efforls to educate
ou~, fello~ citi~ens to the district's plight
of taxation without representation" and
their respon~ to it will gel the con-
gre.o;sional wheels turning and establish
sufficient momentum to get the amend·
ment resolution on its way to lhe states.
MRS. NANCY GRASMEHR
830 P er Hour
To the Editor:
So the senate has voted to increa11•
the pay of court appointed la"')'ers from
$15 to $30 per hour. I am sure this
will be apprt<:iated by those laid off
from local ihdustrits due to government
economies. Like the man in Washington
said, "Never give • taxpayer an even
break".
lt is intert.!!ting lo note that the bill
was introduced by Senators Hruska
Ervi n, Goldwater and Kennedy. '
HECTOR M. SMITH
1111 George ---,
Dear Georgt:
I would like to speak to you
about your "Sideways Thinking."
lt'a the greatest boon to psychiatry
that ever was. My psychiatrist say1
il 'is valuable because no matter
lww" wrong you are about anything,
you're right Do you have any
further th.lngs I can tell my
psychlatrLst?
GRATEFUL
Dear GrateruJ :
How about goodbye? Any
psyehlatrlst who think~ I'm sane
should ha\'e his head examined.
<Write to George and let a smile
be yrur umbrella ! Just don't blame
us if you get soaktd , .. )
'
/ ~
VO~. 63. NO. 114, S SECTIONS, 61 PJ(&ES
•
• . TEN COOS · ORANGE •COUNTY, CALIFORNiA ·
I " .. .. ... '• #
HuntillgiOn -~;L iCeiise C_o_ntrol
I •~· 6 '
.. ·'
An.ti-crime To·o-1
• • L ..
By ALAN DIRKIN
Ot Ille O.lty Plitt Iliff
The city or Huntington Beach believe.!!
it is winning the battle against downtown
crime, but many businessmen criticize
the main weapon being used -the
business license.
The business 'license ordinance is bein"g
employed to keep the beacbfronl free
flf · hippie han801Jls and police credit
this city CQllncil policy with reversing
crime trends dowo&own.
fl fl fl
Three lf.ey
Provisos
Outlined
The three key provisions in Huntington
Beach's controversial business license
code are printed below.
Critics claim the first sect.ion estab-
lishes that the ordinanct is a revenue
measure only wNie councilthen and city
officials rely on the latter two sections
in their policy or regulating business in
the downtown area.
The key provisions:
S. 2111.t Revenue Measure : This or-
dinaOCt: is enacted solely to raise revenue
for municipal purposes, and is not in·
tended for regulation.
S. 2111.5 Permit from City Council Re-•
quired to Operate Certain Businesses:
No licerue shall be issued for the conduct
of any business which, in the opinion of
the city clerk, or his deputies , would be
detrimental to the public health, safety,
\velfare, or moral standards of the Cih•
of Huntington Beach. until a J*Jjnit shail.
have .fint been obtained from the city
council.
S.1111.I Petition for PermJt. When·
ever any person, persons,Ji,rf!l.-~part..
nersh.ip or corporation, dfsWu: to open
or keep any business for which , In the
opinion of the city clerk or his depulie!.
would require a pennit from the city
council, he, she, they, or it shall petition
the city council for such pennit in writ-
ing. Said petition shall set forth tbe name
of the applicant, the character of the
business, ~ location of the pre.mises
"'here the business is to be conducted, if
a firm or corporation , the names and ad-
dresses of all the officers and parties
financially interested in the busine!s, a
statement indicating whether or not al-
coholic beverages are to be sold on the
premises, and list any and all 1ames
and amusement machine s and devices to
be operated on the premiees. ·On the
hearing of said petition, the council rn.y
grant the permit in whole or in part, may
grant conditional permit, may prescribe
insurance or bond requirements, or may
reject the petition ; aod no license shall
be issued thereon except as ordered by
the council.
Teachers Voted
Salary Boost
In Huntington
Without fanfare, trustees of the Hun·
tington Beach Union High School District
Tuesday set a new salary range for
telichers.
It represents an increase of about
6.4 percent over last year and is reflected
in a range from $7,292 to $14,586. Current
teacher salaries range from $6,860 10
$13,700.
Trustees firmed up their offer by a
unanimous vote. despite 1 plea from
Mrs . H~len Miller. president-elect of the
Dlstrlct Educators Association (DEA)
lo postpone their decisio n.
"We believe the recommendation of the
district administration is premature,"
she said, arguing that salaries should
not be set until the board has decided
on its preliminary budget.
Sh e also said passage of Proposition
I on the June 2 primary ballot could
allocate more funds for education and
that any decision should be deferred
until its outcome.
Propositioon I is being !tponscred by
the California Teaches Association and
the County Supervisors A~iation of
CaUfomia who say its purpose is to
get the state back to paying 50 percent
of education costs and 90 percent of
the local cost of welfare programs.
"Tbe meet and confer sessions between
the board 's representatives and the DEA
neaotiating council ~ have not been
termin ated and our membership bas not
endorsed or accepted the board's offer,"
Mrs. Miller reminded trustee!.
During the same session trustees
adopted a $12.6$! lo $29.286 salary range
for admin istrators. It amount!I lO a 6.ol
percent incrt>asc over last year.
(
. .
But • ...,. Pl!>perty ~ claim . the
.law . curbs -bullness 15 • weU a~ crime.
Thef ate uplet by tlle · council'.s ;re-
quirement of 1 police· back.grotmd cheek
on aqyme • wishing to open a store In
the irea, .
'\.'l'hls situation presumet you,are guilty
unti1 proven i~t,'t-_l!lyi Osear
Tay)or, teacher anc1-tr9~!'Pller· 111
get a prospective tenant eftT1 month
for Olle buildln1, but: I lose 1bem when
they go. to city hall.. for a license · and
TWO IN A llOW .FOR HB?
Jr. Mits Contestant ~rtyn
Beach's· Beauties . .
Play .. ~eY., ~~les 1
As Junioi: Misses
SpecJ¥ If 111< DAILY l'1LOT
Two Huntinp>n Beach girls will play
key roles in tbt finals of Ult American
Junior Miss , Pageant whldt will be
televiaed nat!>nally tonigbJ from 11-fob.ile,
Ala.
Jackie Bennington or H u n1t i n g t o n
Be1ch, the ~969 Junior Miss, will crown
the new.tiUt holder 1n ceremonies hosted
by &Uiitt Jkunie Rodgers. The pageant ~\t t fp.m. (PDT) on NBC. Channel
" ~ I "' .. '
~ ~untington Beach girl, ,Rhonda
Kay .Mlrtfl>, ii oompetinJ in the pageant
and has 1 won two $1,000 scbOlarshlps
in talent Ind physical fitness competition.
Junior Misses representing the 50
states will dJsplay their beauty, poise
.and taleot Wore a panel of five judge3
for the .+. 1970 Junior MW t!Ue which
carries a $10,000 scholarship.
Awarda to be given out tonight will
total $17~500. Sponsors ol the affair have
already handed out scholarships valued
at J18,000, including the two won by
Miss M'artyn.
The largest prelimlnary prize, a $2,500
scholarship went TuesdBY to Jane Ann
FieJds of Montana , named to the hostess
award by Kraft Foods.
In addition to Mial Martyn, there wu
only one other dou~le winoer during
the three rounds of preliminary com-
peUtion which begin Saturday' night.
Ari1.ona's Karen Sue Stenwall ilf J;>hoenix
won the youth fitnc·ss and scholastic
awards.
OUw.r pre1iminary 'winner.a were Diane
Dolptlin, Washington State; Su! an
Wingrove. Ala.ska ; Kalie Whitaker, Vrr-
montj Rotemary Qonner, Alabama:
Cannela Zinnie, Delaware; Donn a
Cooper. Oklahoma; Laura E\aine Boyet-
te, Missisaippi, and Toni Gooden, Indiana.
Cambodia Help
Report Denied
WASHINGTON (AP) -The "White
House denied today a report that Presi·
dent Ni1on is paasiag tbe word that
he sent troops inlO Cambodia at the
request ol the Cambodian government.
"It's not a c orrfct ~;·said
Preside11llal press secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler. •
And, Wblte House sourcts pci.nted out
that it has been said prevtoo!ly• lhat
the Lon Nol govenuntnt wu informed
of the American plans to move on the
sanctuuies of the North Vietnamese in
Cambodia.
Ziegler a!JO di.9CU5Std reporta I.bit Nix-
"'1 has iug~ a ,new wne ror. the
Oambodtan operation. He said that opera·
Uon has 1tO particuJar name .and "•t
no time have we rtferred to the C•m-
bodian sanctuary operation as 'Opera-
tion Total Victory '.''
find what they have to go tbrough. ••
Whit they have tQ go thr<lugh is a
procedure the council initiated 18 months
ago when councilmen · told City c:crk
Paul Jones they wanted. to rule on &II
requests to open a business in a two-block
arta between Ocean and Walnut Avenues
and Third and Fifth Street!,
. To do this the clerk must dtny a1l
license 11pplications and inform the pro-
spective businessman that he must peti·
lion the council for a permit.
The clerk cannot Issue the license
until the permit is granted -and that
requires an appearance before the coun-
cil and a pollce report.
Police Lt. Michael Burkenfield, division
commander of admlnL!tration, has issued
statistics to support the dtfs poUcy.
"In the opinions of those offictrs involved
in the downtown area, the reduction
in crime trends is directly attributable
to the closing of several tem-a1e
bangoutis," he says.
The statistics show that In the first
quarter of 1969, 15.2 pcrce.1t of the
arrest! made in the city were in Ute
downtown district, while in the first
quarter of 1970 this percentage dropped
to U.I percent.
lh lt70 the nuri'ibet of arrests in the
city increased :M.$ percent over 1969,
but arrests downlown rose by only 13.4
percent.
Few will argue with these benefits,
)'t!t the method rerrrahU controversial.
General l(illed •• -In
The city admll! the ordinance containa
deficiencies and amblau1ues.
·~Jl,'s not ~ of &he .most beaut!fql ordln~s in the wOridJ" Jays Don Bon-
fa, the city.attorney.
He is workin1, along with other depart-
ment heads, oi;t·anqtber law, a regulatbry
permit ordlnanct., designed" to 'corrttt
th-: ambigultltl' in the present ordinance.
The new law is not rtady yet. .
Newport Bead! attorney Al'lhlr· Strock,
(S.. BlJSINESS, hp I)
War
Sunset, Newport Projects Done by Gen.-Di·lla~(t ~~
From Wlre Services
SAIGON -Majoi' General John A.B.
Dillard, commander of the U.S. Arrn.y
engineers in Vietnam, was killed Tue!day
when ttie helicopter in which he was
flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
Announcement of GeoeraJ Dillard's
death came from the U.S. Command
here today.
The general was well-known for many
years in Orange County , when he headed
major beach erosion control prOjects
at Sunset Beach and Newport Beach
and in the development of Dana Point
Harbor.
General Dillard was commander in
Witli 3 Days Off
liuntington Beach police like working
10 hours· at a time ,inltead ot ei&hl
Police Chief Earle Robit.aill~ likes the
system. too, for he has found it :ti!ep!
the offlcers on the.ir toes. Arrests ha•e
increa·sed and burglaries have dropped.
Chief Robitaille. who instituted the
''Ten Plan," in which ofilcen work 10
hours a day but get lhree-day weekends,
as a test Feb. 2, has decided to cootinue
It oo a permanent basis.
He polled t.be officers and found them
overwhelmingly in favor of the plan,
though' some indicated they had trouble
adjusting to . a four-day-week.
Although they _'lftre working 40 hours.
some of -the men complained that they
could· not find enough to do at home dur-
ing the long weekend.
"It wa.s not uncommon." Robitaille
said, 11l0 find orticers returning to the
police facility on their days on."
"The idea is to overlap shifts at peak
crime patrol periods in the nighttime to
put as many men as possible into the
field when they are needed ," explained
the chief.
The plan was tried for 90 da ys with
field officers observing efficiency of the
force in the community and the admin-
STOCK MARKET
-
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel
was still off this: afternoon partiallv eras-
ing a sharp earlier loss. Trading was
moderate. (See quotations, Pages 14-15).
Analysts said penetration of the 700
Dow level triggered increased selling.
though· many investors still remain on
the sidelines.
Southern California for the U.S. Army
Corps or Engineers and left his assign-
ment in the Southland in 1966.
Dillard wu the si.slh American general
killed in action in the Vietnam war
and the second in a litUe more than
a month.
Dillal'il, 50, of Corte Madera, Cali!.,
and rune other Americans, including
other high-ranking officers, were abo8rd
a UHi Huey bit by enemy fire in· the
,central highlands, 10 miles southwest
or Plelku and about 220 miles northeast
of Saigon.
One American survived the crash but
was seriously injured.
"
e
l!lrftors keeplnc an eye on. the plan's
effect on crime. response lime and over.
all morale of the police force.
At the end of the trial period the offi·
cers were polled on their opinions of the
system :
"Do you feel the department has in·
creased Its efficiency?" The answers
we.re affirmative, 53 to six.
.. Would you like to see the de;partment
re;tJ.in 1<>-bour patrols?" Sl.xty~ne said
ye!i: one. aaid no.
"Do you feel the 10-hour shifts benefit
tmployes!" The answer wu SI yes, two
no.
"Do you feel that you are as ~fficient
during the last t1"o hours of your patrol
shift under the l~hour plan?" Answer.
58 yes, five.no. ~
"Are there any problem created by the
10-hoor shift not encountered under the
old eigbt·hour plan!" To this question
42 answered no, but 20 indicated some
problems, mostly ha ving to do wilh bet·
ter supervision and coordination of police
.services other than patrol.
With increased patrol during nighttime
hours the number of arrests increased
the chief explained. Felony· arrests went
up 18.6 percent; misdemeanor arrests up
5.1.U percent: observations up 31.5 per.
cent.
Curiously, traUi c citations went down
2.9 percent. pouibly due to the increased
number of black and wh.it.e patrol Cat! on
the streets at rUght.
Curiously, too, felony arrests increased
some 87.5 percent during th'e early morn-
ing hours 1,·ust afler the double patrol
ended whi e misdemeanor arrests re-
mained about the same.
Identification of the other victims Is
being withheld pending notificatlon of
next of kin.
Diilard wa!I assigned to Vlelnam·-1n
November 1969 as the commander of
the U.S. Army Engineer Command.
A veteran of 28 years Army aervice,
Olllard served as a platoon. leader and
company commander ln Europe during
World War II. From -July 1952 until
July 1953 he served as • battalloii: opera-
tions officer with the 25th Infantry
Division tn Korea. Dillard is survived
by his widow, the rormer Betty L.
Hav;kim:, and their three chlldren, John
A. B. Dillard Ill , Gerry and Revalee.
•
100-acre Park
Slated to Open
,A,t -Af.'le fl!fare
, .. ,,A ifiO. ;e k dt'V{JoPm'~
a 3J1'«re lake, wt"D be opened tit tt>e
public this summer at Mlle Square
/leclollal Park, Fountain Valley.
Supervi.sar David Baker told • meetini
of the Golden West Homeowners AascJcia·
lion, Huntington Beach, of the progress
on the park Tuesday night.
The development will be at the
southeast comer of the 435-acre park
along Wamer Avenue and Euclid Street.
It will be the first phase of public
development of the park, wllh cornpleUon
oC the improvements scheduled for July.
ln addition to the lake, there will
be shelters, picnic tables 1nd .landscaped
areas in the first phase, Baker reported.
The cost will be $983,000.
Baker also told the homeowners that
work will begin on the second phase,
another l 00-acre area north of the first
development, next year. Eventually all
485 acres will be developed for public
use.
The supervisor also discussed tile Lo!
Alamitos Naval Air Station and em-
phasized that no decision has yet been
made on future uses of the lp.nd after
the Navy phases out operations in 1971.
He assured the homeowners, however,
that he is committed to resisting any
future air use at the station.
The home<Jwners association agreed
Tuesday night ·to make another donation
or ~ for playground equipment for
Lhe Greer Park at McFadden Avenue
and Golden West Street, Huntington
Beach.
The association previously had pledged
a $500 contribution fQr the netghborhood
park and now the member1hlp of 93
Is cornmitled to paying $t,OOO by July
I.
Principal's Fate Awaited
LeBard Schqol ls_sue Decision, Set Tonight
By TERRY COVILLK critical of Mrs. Schwankovsky's work.
Of "" o.11r l"lllf 11111 Several spealrers supporting Mrs. Sch-
~1rs. Charloma Schwankovaky and her wankovaky charged that MoUeU was be-
supporte.r3 will learn tonight if she will ing pressured by a small number of di&-
be removed as principal of LeBard Ele-sident parents.
mentary School in Huntington Beach. Moffelt den1ed any pressure and reve.al-
Trultees or the Huntlngton Beach City ed that Mrs. Schwankovsty bad not been
School District faced an emotlooal and-fired, but had been oUered three alterna-•
ience at Dwyer School Tuesday nigl}t, lives. Thef, are :
listened to a dozen parents and teachers, -Trans er to another schOol~
then, after an hour in executive session. -Reclassification (a return to class-
voted to continue the controversial case room teaehlng ). •
until 6 tonight in the Dwyer auditorium. --Or submit htr re!llcnauon.
Nearly 100 persons showed up at Tues· "l did this based on facts gathered
day's board meeUn1 in respon~ to rum-over I.he three years she has been prin·
ors about Mrs. Schwankov1ky's mtus cipal al LeBard," the admlnistrator ex-
at LeBard SchooJ. -~ • plained. "Nii decision WllJ made bec1ux
Moet of tile speak en ·e¥-IAM ltroog I ~ 11\!s =tiill !ht,. .'!M l(O."
support for the prindpal. A re.w critic-fdoHetl.• oowever I ~eclfutd {o ~eve.at
l:ted her. 1 ' 1 ·what .. facll'' ·ltd to t1it three alternatives
The eoo~~y,.,.,.lpafl., ·p!ltred to tllf iA:Berd P!lticipalr .
ed &J•i!fietiO&:~ ·no-~tai ~ . Orville Hanson. chai~man of the bofird
M:hool Super1ntendent ~.}11ofrctt dnd 'nf ,tl'IJ.!ltees • .told the audience; lhty knew
about 20 parents wht r~edlf were more about the sltuaUon th.ab .truateea.
I\ ' ' \ " ,,
)fl
"We haven't yet met on this and we
don't really know the facts ," he said.
"We want to meet with Mn. Schwankov-
sky and discuss it.''
She has been invited to tonight's meet.-
Ins to pi:esent her s.!de of the cue, d1J.
trlct ollidala said.
Hanson said It was U~ely a decision on
her status would be made loni&ht.
"We will tell you. publicly what will
happen to her, tiut we might not revea.)
the facUI leading to the dttlalon," be
i;tJted, pointing out that state law pro-
vides for such personnel matters to be
dillCUssed tn private.
Mn. Schwankovs~ -..:as not avallablt
for ~ment on the. cooiroversy ~ay.
A.secn:Iar)' at .Leemt sd.GOI Aid ahe
w11is not tatlng<phllie ca111 tlll1 morning.
All but l0ur teacl!tra ol LeBard School
have \Vrilttn Jett.era to Mofft~t In aup-
port of ~frs:. Schwankov1ky1 dtstrlct of·
ficlals said Tueoday.
... , .....
KILLED IN 'VIETNAM
MaJ. o ... John A. 8.' Dlll•-ril· .. . ..
Mool'.house Raps
College Youths
Littering B~ch
Stbdenta who march for ecology" yet
dump 4ash on the beach have failed
to impress Vince Moort>oUH. har~
and beaches director for Hunifriiton
Beach.
MoorhouSe said today that the public
leaves . tons of Utter on the rtille-IOrig
city beach every "eek. In the spriht
and summer more than 200 'cubic Yards
must be haured ·away each week'.
"College students fOrm the badcboi'te
of the users of OUI" beach andl thffe
same students leave moit Of the meta
for the city crews to clean each 1ligftt,"
Moorhouse said. •
Three tractors and 14 men tacltle the
cleanup each night.
"These "stu<lents march . for ecology,
plant treee to improve the enviromheot
and Clemonstrate against a lrutiy .world.
Yet these same studenta leave the
beache!I an ecologist's nightmare."
He .suggested that the best place to
start improving the environment ·ia .at
a person's feet.
"Pickup flr1t of all , the ' trash you
dump on the iround," Moorllouae ad-
vised, "then help your ntl~bor plqk
up his -partlcu~rly on Utt 'Hurit~
Beach city sands."
•
or.age
We•tller
Cloudt won 't hid~-the sun very
long Thursday, for, f@lr 1kies .and
temperatiires i nthe ~ ?o's are
on tap, with the mm:\u:r jupiplna
~· IS deg<W further inlan<I.
INSIJ)E TODA".
·'
Los A·ngelts polfctmtn, whtl• /
learning ba.s'k police duries. a~
10 get additional imtruction:
How to dtat tDf&h tht news
media. Page 17.
~ I r
_..., . -.... ~JI.-. If 111 .. -.. ....... , --" JlrA M
tw!N """" '' ...... 1,.lt I ...-."I ............. , .. ,. ,_ M
~ •n l ·-. Wiii.. .... ,, ,
-~....,, .... ............ . , •
• I
I
I
I
. . --~
.J DAILY PILOT· . " "
North Viets Repelled
•
..., lJ.S. 1.nflicu· Heavy LosseJ Qn Reds
SAIGON (UPI) -Teen-qt North Vlet-
namtse soldters launched the first
counttrattack of the Cambodian cam·
pllp qallllt a U.S. arWltl')' po1IUoa
today but were ~own b1'ck with heavy
101ses. 00 .. Highway, 1, a South Vlet..
nimtle relief kil'Ce wu carving out a
11111 "'"lo lo Phoorn 1'9nh.
Caalm\lllbt ~ In South Vllllllam
$hot clo1!1' f.Q!lt JI.&,. !!t!!c;optttt 'l'llmay,
kllllllg 11 Amtr!cans lridtlding Ml[. Gen.
John A. B. Dillard, '!O, commAticier of
u.s: Army ~ tJI .Vj<tnam and
the sixth U.S. 1"1<'al lo di•, In acllon.
Another five 1trvletm~ wert wounded. 'i1i!' new South Vlttnameae offemlvo
carried th!m and their Atnertci.n ad-
visers from Svay Rleni 25 m.lleil
wenward lo Kampcng Tnbelt, 15 miles
lrom 1llt Mellq River terry poinl ol
Neal: I.dong, 1t!Jed by wallrborna troops
~£namne Marines also were
repcrl<d •nilled in heavy l\iblln& In
l'rollt P;,,,. J
BUSINESS LICENSES . ••
whO rtpmtnlod an -ul ap-
pllcani ·In a permit llaarin&, lffli the
<W1'111 aytlem i..._ nonnal judicial
procedure.
"What bother. mt 11 that tht weight
ol going forward (bllfden ol proof) is
on the bu.!lnessman applying for a
license. The presumption should be in
his favor.
"I would like to see the permit pr1>
vislonally iftnled subjtcl lo later ap-
proval ol the council lid pollct."
Strock baa reoervallolla on police
checks ofUcense requeslS, but concedes
that he can see cases -such as a
convicted child molester wishing to open
a teen-a1e type store -when the council
ought to have a police rtpOrt.
Strock alto believes the · ordinaoct ls
vague and that It Is dU'ficUlt to tell
whether it may be used for regulatory
purpol!el or DOL
llEVENUI: ONLY ..
.... 1111 nodlnC of. It, ti --to be for revenue only,'' Bttock l&ld.
"In lilt llctnse there ii aucll a wide
1'•1 ana that H ~ nquJra a
Sup<eM· Oourt declalon.
"I would •Y my cllentc hid • bttt.tr
than 1G-10 chance of Ptlli>I thtlr denial
,..vaned In coort. But thay dlda1 want
10 -Ille 11!111 ar ·p 10 1llt trouble
and the eiptn11."
Strock ,.. __ a 1-har ind a
student who wl!Md to open • record
llorc, callld lmderJl'OUllCI Cit7 Hall, at
111 Main Sl
Tbelr peUtloo wa clonled .,, with
t11on oouncllman Henry ltauflnan dlutn-linl· A poUct rol>Gfl crlUcllocl the
pmnlaeo u "filthy and a ..-ding
pllyo<I lln'oull> 1ltt publlc addnu ayatam
at • l10r't 11 "foul!'
Dt. lllldman; .. ..,,iomeutat -all\cre 11 doWnt:own, wu a frtqutnt critic
ol the COlllCll'a polley whtle be wu
lnolllct. "To me the ordinance clNtlJI alalos
that the boalrM!M llceme mQ' not be
1'fulal«Y," be commented. "I alao·queo-
tloo the eligibility of the pollce In
decldlni who lbould or · lllould not be
in bualnels.'
ARTICULATE EXPLANATION
Bonla, the city's legal expert, of£ers
the most artJculate explanation of tM
ordinance, though' cooleaalllJ lo a pro-
fes:alonal interest in &tting it tested in
courl
"On the one band it makn tbl ttate-
E. Germans Find
Escape Tunnel
BERLIN (UPI) -The Eut G<nnans
dllcovered a tunnel under lhe Berlin
Wall when the around above lt 1ani:,
lruatl'atlng a planned eecape lo the weat
by large number• ol refugees, West
Berlin police said today.
1be dilCOVery o[ the 60-foot long tunnel
by a crew of labortn nea:ated five
week• of digging by a Wett Serlln con·
structk>n crew that began itl work in
an empty store at Bernauer Struse
ln the French sector.
1be \UMel, which waa to have bffn
UMld by the wife and children of one
ol tbe worlantn U well u a large
number of other rt:fugtel, wu near
oomplelion wben found, police said .
\ ,,
DAILY PILOT
CNlAAO• CO.UT l'UILllHINO COMl"ANV
••li•rt N. w,U
·J.ct ... c ... 1 • .,
\'kl ~ ..... G9w•I lo\'"'9ft'
1\o••• k11•ll ....
Tllotllet A.. M11r,hift1
M.....,,.atllW
Alt.etf W. l1t11
AlllCllM adll• "...t.,... .._, OHIM
11111 ... .,. l1lif11'•(•
Mtm .. .Y4r1U! P.O .... '"· '1"41 --........ letdl• m flwtitt '""" ~ftitt'w':.'r..~:~ ... C...-1 ill,.... II~ ... ,
ment that H ~ solely !or rtCU!al«Y
""'-· On the other hand It h11
provtaloos lhat Cftltt arnhliutUn that
flJ>ft&r . to be tomewbat i.nconslst6rlt,
lllllOuP lhly m not nectssarUy tn-
con!iJtebL"
Of section 2111.S, he said, "It sounds
re111tato1y, doesn't it? Thill provision
rtally ii not too Inconsistent in the
sense that it does not give the city
cltrS authori ty lo dtllf, but merely pro.
-thtt be can send tt lo the councU. Be11 been dotng that."
lloferlng lo section 1111.1, Bonla com·
mentl:, "What this does is create a
regul~!Orl' ;permit requirement. We are
no ion,er tal!ing about merely a business
license. 11111 tectloa appHtt mwely to
tht permit and not to the ~cense, and
the requirements for the pennit and
not to th~ license, and the requirements
for the permit are not unutual.''
NO STANDAIUJll
Boni• then offered a criticism. "The
only fault l can find with the ar-
rangt!JMllt II that the ordinance doa
not provide ataodards for rejectlon of
the permit. Thi ordlnance would be
much better from the vtewpolnt of leiat
draltsmanshlp U It contained 1tand1rdi.''
For thla reaton, the attorney said
that he always ldvila tht council to ,
lfvt findings In ~ a denial.
Asked whetber he felt Ille city would
have i. Cood cue II a deliia.I were
appealed lo the couril, Bonfa repUed,
"It's certainly arguable. We recogiilze
that ttJere are dtficlencles in the
ordinance, whether this can be tranal1ted
into terms of wln·loas, I can't uy." ,
The question of · whether the present
method of scr~Dc downtown buslneu
license requtlta presumes guilt Wai put
to the attorney.
"The burden is always on the applican t
for a pemllt Jn that he must provide
information to tht: council to show all
upecta of the appllc1tion are proper
and intet uauaJ criteria," ht rt plied.
TEACH.ER CRITJCAL
TayJor, a teacher in ardtitecture at
Orange Coast COUep, Corti Mesa, and
mana1er of 1 n.unlt apartment block
in HW1tinflon Beech, Is anlong the pro-
perty ownera critlclllnt: the ordinance.
He said he told a piece. of. property
at 111 Main St. -the one that Un-
derground City Hall wanted to u.se -
to a businessman in Wa3bington, D.C.
and haa been trylni lo keep It rented
for him. But he reckons it has been
occupied nnly 40 pen:ent ol 111• time.
"I swear I've had one good solid
tenant per month, but they couldn't get
a permit," he aald. "I loee them and
lose $250 a month."
Taylor conceded one point, however.
1'Maybe If IOJYle ol u1 owners had been
morf! careful, more selectlve in who
we were renUt11 to this atmosphere
would haven't been created."
The property owner added, "But I
still think the prOO!&s should be handled
differently.
"I'm sure It only takes 24 hours or
ao to run a check on someone 90 I
would like to see a sltuallon where
you eo along, pay your fee and are
siven the llctnse with a note typed
at the bottom saytna that It can be
revoked if a police check reveal• you
have an untultable record."
PROMPT HEARINGS
As city clerk, Jones 11ys he tries
to set busineu hearing• on the council
agenda promptly so there Is JiUle delay.
Ht llf'HI, bow ever, that the mlnumwn
delay 11 •Ix days , He must have the
peUUon by 6 p.m. Tuesday to set the
case on the aaenda for the eot1ncll
meeting on the following Monday.
Delays are often longer, though , for
the council meets only once every two
weeks.
It seems safe to prtsume that
ever:yont:, lncludlna: landlords, tenanta,
police and council officials, will be hap-
pier when the new ordinance on
regulatory permiY: is completed and
enacted.
SF Mayor Libel Case
Jury Resumes Study
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A jury
of elghl women and four men raumes
deUbtraUons today ln Mayor Joeph
AUoto'a $12.5 mllllon libel suit aaatnsl
Loot Ma1uine for an article llnkln&
him with the Malta.
The Jury received tht case Tutlday
and dellbtrattd five houri before Federal
Judge Bruce R. 'Jbompeon aent the panel
homo 'fQ[ the nlpt with orders not
to dllcua tbt trial with anyont .
'Cat' Movie Shown
"C1111ndra Cit," the film about a
m.11itcal ff!'ltnt 'l\'ho turned 1 town up!lde
down with • pair of mA1lcal spectacles,
1$ the free nick ot 7:30 p.m., Friday,
ln lht HunUngton Beech llbrlr)', m
Main St.
• • ~ ma below Kampon( Tl'lbek, where i. North Vietnamese beadquarters wu
belllved defended by *·500 troops. '111e
Marloea were flown lnto the •are.a Tuu.
day by an annada ol U.S. hellcopter1.
Military aourcu said lhe South Viet.
bllmeae, opefating wlthoUt Cambodian
help, hoped to open a land route to
Pbnom Penl> lo speed tbe flow of arma
to the Cambodian 1oveniment. It alto
would spff(! the ev4CuaUon of Viet-
namese nations, now being removed by
riverboats.
Nine olbtr men were killed with Dillard
ln the craah beat Plelku, ln the Cetttrll
Hl1hlands 23o mllea DQrlhwt1t of SIJ&on,
and one survived. Olllard had beeo In
Vletnun 1Ulce last November 11 the
enatneen' C09l0l&Dder.
"nle Camniunlst counterattack came
u the U.S. command rep:irted the first
•ltbdrawa&-·ol American troopt from
Cambodia -S,000 in two lf'OUpa, Their
pullback left 11,000 American aOd i.1,000
South Vietnamese still in Catnbodla.
Some of the South Vietnamese slarted
home today with 9,000 Vietnamese
refugees loaded aboa rd a flolllla of boats
which 11ailed 100 miles up the Mekong
RJ.ver to Phnom Penh and beyond to
rescue them from the threat of Canr
bocilan persecution. '
Military sPoiesmen said the American
defenders of the Cambodian gunbase
two miles inside Cambodia and 90 miles
north of Saigon leveled their guns and
blasted apart the char1in& Communists,
kllllna: 51 of lhem. American lc>1sea Mre
put at one dead and eight wounded.
"They came at us in a wave and
some of them broke throu&h the wire,"
Cept. Gordon Let of Mancheater, N.H.,
said of the morning attack. 11We U!ed
fragmentation grenadta and we were
lhooUn1 them off the berm (bank around
the outpost)."
'nle American Joues In the two.hol.D'
battle belore dawn brought to lOI the
number of U.S. JOktler1 killed and to
435 the number wounded Jn Pre!ldent
Nixon's ottenalve agatnst auerrill1 supply
dumps In Cambodia.
Field reports said 1,800 Communist
'°Idlers are de.ad in the offenalve, with
South Vietnamese ca1u1!Ue1 put at S30
dead and 1,471 woonded. The allies claim
to have captured 10,000 weapons, 2,500
tons of rice and hundreds of tons of
supplies.
HI'S TH!IR MAN IN HI
Am1rle1n L•1lon'1 Wlrt1
Hal Wirtz Voted
Man of the Year
In Huntington
Hal L. Wirtz, a member of the
American Legion for 51 years, haa bffn
voted "Man of the Year" by P0tt 133
in Huntington Beach.
He will be honored at the Installation
of new officers at the Lali:e Park:
Clubhouse early ntlt month. No date
has yet been fixed for the ceremony.
Wirtz, a marine veteran of both world
wars. has been commander of Pott 133
for three yean. His wlfe, Veronica, hat
been elected to serve as third vice
commander of the tu.member post .
New commander of the po.!lt will be
r.tarvln H. Roberts. His first vice com-
mander be Charles H. Fox with Ruby
M. Fox the second vice commander.
Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz ha ve often strvf!'d
as county district officers with the legion.
WIN 11 currently di!trlct aervlc:t offlctr,
in chirp of c:hlkl wellare.
Roy Neyman of HunUnaton Bt1ch Hip
School has been aelectecl 11 Polt tU'a
deleate to tht model leglllatur• ln
Sacramento this year. Braden Gentry
Is the alternate.
Mrs. Wlrts Is 1 former captain in
the Army Nurse Corps.
Marina to Give
Pulitzer Play
The Pulll•er pOU-wlnntna play "Look
Homeward An&el" will be prtttnted In
the Mttrlna High School cafetert• Th1.1r~·
day through Saturday.
Tickets are $1 for 1tudenta and fl.IS
for adu lts. avai111blt st the door prior to
el'Ch 8 p.m. performance of the student
production.
• ..
Dra1na Opens '.l'onlght
Student thespians Lori Bekas, Scott Crane •and
Kathy Baker (from left) rehearse "The Crucible,"
Arthur Miiier's play about the Salem witch trills.
The drama opens a four-day run tonight at Fountain
Valley High School's Theater in th e Round. Curtain
time .for uCh performance is 8 p.m. Tickets priced
al i2 for adults and 75 cents for students will la
available at the door.
Trustee Wants Reason. Girl Thwarted
In Suicide Try
For Poor Reading Tests An apparently suicidal girl was
thwarted in her atlempl to jump off
the Huntington Beach pier Tuesday after-
noon by policemen who 1rabbed her
before she took the plunge. Dr. Jn1tpb Ribal, a trustee of lht
HunUnaton Beach UnlO!I High School
Dlstrlct, Tuelday uked for an e1-
planallon of the "poor perfonnance"
of local ,tuder\ts on state rf'ladlng te1l8.
611 WAI dl1m1ytd that the performance
of our 1tudenta was so low . In fact,
It's the lowe1t of any !lChool aystem
in Orange County," the psycholOif pro-
feuor ch1r1ed.
"The deficiency lies not with the
Art Show Slated
For Beacl1 Youtl1
Students of the Huntington Beach Union
High School District will dis play the ir
creative talents May 21 througb May
23 at an art show scheduled for the
HunUnrton Center.
Fint place award is $30, provided
by the Huntington Center 1'.ferchants
AJIOciation. Second and third prizes are •is and $10, reapectlve1y.
Studenta Interested in entering their
work1 should 1ubmlt them to the Marina HJ&h. School art. department by May
11. Each must be prnperly framed and
wlrtd.
stlldentl. tt llu to lie In the deficiency
or the tducaUonal proaram. We abould
hOkl the teacher• and admlnlstrators
relpOnllble. You cannot have average
1111telltaence and such poor performance."
Tru.1tee1 and admlnlstraton then
aireed to meet in mid.June with teachers
ot hlah achoola and 1lementary schools
to determine wh \Q nspoo•lble for the
low acorea and how the dtOcltncies
should be attacked.
Sophomore studenll t e s t e d in
November JM8 had a mean average
percentile acort of 42, 1ccordlttg to Dr.
Walter Winters, district director of
psychologlcal guidance. An average score
\\'Ould be around the. SOth percentile
mark. '
Dist. Supt. Max Forney nld Dr. Ribal's
desJJ'f: to improve the tcore1 la "a
worthwhile objective" but pointed out
tllat the district is not enUrely to blame
since t}\e atudents had only been In
high school for a year when the tesU
were given.
R1bal'1 charges al.lo drew the Ire of
John Nelson, an English teacher at the
district's Wea:tminster campus.
"I don't like be Ing called 1 poor
teacher," he fumed. Bad reading score!!
10 a lot farther back than hlah school.
We're doin1 a fine job and I'll put
our atudenta aa:alnst any district, In·
cludJn1 Beverly Hilll High School.'"
The officers were alerted to the IS.year
old &irl's threat to kill herself by the
Fountain Valley Police Oepartmtnt
whom she phoned around 5:1$ p.m.
As officers arrived at the end of the
pier, she reportedly told them she was
"tired of living" and tried to jump
off.
After pol ice caught her before she
reached the rallina, the woman said
she had taken an overdose of drugs.
Fo1n.1d in her purse were quanlitiu
o' prescription pills, 1 household knife
and a razor blade, pollce said.
The woman was taken to Orange Coun·
ty Medical Center for psychiatric care.
Firn1 Marks Fund
To Fight Pollution
NE\V YORK (UPI ) -International
Paper Co. bas earmarked $101 million
'to battle wattr and air pollullon in
its plants over the next four years,
it announced today .
The compaJly has spent $23 millio111
on poUuUon control In the past five
years so the new program ls a four-fold
expansion of Its efforts.
Mark their success with
the gift of an Omega w~tch
There are good reasons for the uni•enal preslige ol Omega watchet. Every
n-IO\'tment unde.rgots multiple quality-eon trol lntpectlon lo 111ure tlmekeflp-
ing deptnd 11hili1y. No wonder Omega hu been .. lected\o lime llO m•ny inter·
n:1llon1l 1port1 e\·enl1 lncludlng the Olympic game1. No wonder, too, why
Omtg1. v.·1lcl1es v.·en! choMm hy NASA 11 1tand1rd l11u e for Astronaull in
the moon-and-bAck Apollo program. Im'I Omega the w11tch you 1bould choo!e.
for your graduate? See our complete colle<1tion of Omef!:• men '1 and ladles'
watches, S65 to over 11000.
1 -141( ••lld fOlt. fl•ll'I•" "llflllTll f ill Sl2f
a -ltU·•l"dl"I Coru.Hlllttllll Cllttlltl!ll•
"'· 141( •Olt~ IOld to~. 1tt•I ···-•. s:roa 0-t f lll'IO!ldt. Il l( wltll• or 1•llow ttlld 101 t=••• ........ , ............... , ••
CONVENIENT
TERMS J.C. fiumphri6d J11vgferd H YEARS
SAM! LOCATION
IANICAMIRICARD
MASTIR CHARGE
t Ul NEWPORT A VENUE
COSTA MESA
f
PHONE
541-1401
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Ne
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VO(. 63, NO. 114, ,7 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES.
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Today~s Fial
EDl·TI ON.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 TEN CENTS
Newport PQlice Seek Substant·ial Pay Hike
By THOMAS'FORruNe
OI tM Daltr l"INt ll•lt
Newport Beach police <dUcers are ae-
peali~g to the community for a salary
boo.!t aboul three times as large as in-
creases they have received in past years.
A report that asks a. 17',i percent pay
raise ror non.ranking police officers and
additional pay for education and longev-
ity bas been sent out to 30 community as-
liodations and 15 service clubs.
Ed CibbareW, presideat o{ I.he Police
Employes Association.,' said pa lice art
seeklng' support for pay: riquests Ow)'
are making to the citY Council.
lfe said there is a tencieict ... for c'Oun·
cilmen to think they get the mOst for \he
citizens' money by be~:.._"as ,fnigal as
possible. This type of thiplling blJ ca\IS<d
deficits in certain ~ such as ~
salaries.''
Cibbarelli allowed that the feedback
could work the other way .and .that lt is
possible the CQl11mWllty.doesnl feel:;po-
lice dese!'ve wtiat they are asking and
will have to U, harder. ' Ne~ ularia lor all cltJ• emptoyes will
be adopjed by chy couDcllmen e port
of the i>UCll<et lor the next !bell year ~
g[nninl July J. -
"Basically, Ille police an liking to be tt* besl paid pOlice department IU'Ollnd
~wie U"Y beQ!ve t h e y bl~ fuel
toilgher ~<#Ion '>tlndards, b a v e re-
ceived · lhe beit tralninlt:,nd. educaUO:i, and are the llaMest war · of pollce do-
partmenls. They wanl an end to the prac-
dce of paying them the. ave.raa:e wage
that police in other Oranie County cities
make. ,·
·city Manager Harvey ·Hurlburt said
this is the first Ume be has received "a
formal salary request of this miigni-•rde." He said he bas read it and tu med
i oVer to the ~lty Per&onnel Department,
but hasn't had a chance to evaluate ,the
sigpificance ·or it yell:. _
Obvtously, if the requests are granted
it will have a major impact on the city
budget.
Hurlburt said police pay raises past
years have been in the five to 7~~ percent
range.
The Police Ern,ployes As,,c)cjation is
asking for a 15 percent pay hike for rec-
ord ck!rk.s and other non-swom civilian
employes, 171,~ percent for the 78 non.
ranking officers, 21) percent for the 15
sergeants, Z2~1 percent for the live Ueu-
Ge.neral l(illed • Ill
tenanl s, and 22~: perttnt for the thrtt
captains. ..,
But that is Just the l:!eginning of what
the police are asking. They also want
additional pay for education, full reim·
bursement for tuiUOn and texlboob, and
additional pay for longevity.
The education pay they are asking Is
an added $55 per month for an A.A. de-
grff., $IKI per month for a B.A. or B .S.
degree and $85 per montH for a M.A. or
!See POUCE..""&o I)
War.
Sun$et, Newport Projects Done by Gen. Dillar~
Stop That Car
Mrs. Marguerite Kneen , 67, of 704 Via Lido Nord, couldn't stop her
car Tuesday morning when she pulled into a parking space. at 120
Tustin A.ve., Newport Beach. The problem was solved when 'the car
rammed in'to Suite F of the building. No one was in the office at the
time and Mrs. Kneen was not injured, according to police accounts
of the mishap.
Tearful Witness Testifies -
h1 Mesa Baby Murder Case
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of IM O.llY flitet Stiff
Costa Mesa's butchered ~by murder
case got under way today as a young
,..texican baby sitter once hired to care
for long-vanished Cynthia Slocum was
laken from the courtroom in tears, after
the infant's defendant-father stared stoni·
ly down from the prisoner's box.
Preliminary hearing for :pr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, who is charged with
murder in the dismemberment of an
Infant found in a freezer taken from
the family home. began at 10 a.m.
Retired Judge William Christensen was
temporarily presiding in Harbor Judicial
D~lrict Court.
."5, wbO wu among witnesses waiting
to ht called in the haU-filled courtroom
is responaible.
'lbe young housemaid, who had not
yet been called to testify U anticipated
to be 3 key witness for the pl'Olleeution
which led off today aa Chief Deputy
District Attorney James E. Enright call-
ed a real estate salesman who handled
sale or the Slocums' Mesa Verde
residence after it was foreclosed earlier
this year.
·Darrel G. Rayburn , 43, empklyed by
Casa Realty Company of Garden Grove,
bep.q answering 'qutStions concerning
h.ls role in the transaction and when
he first saw the frenei-later fourid
(See SLOCUM, Pap %)
From Wire Servtces
SAIGON -Major General John A.B.
Dillard , commander of the U.S. Army
engineers in Vietnam, wu killed Tues.::lay
when the helicopter in which he was
flying was shot down by enemy gwtDeJ'S.
Annowicement of Gt;neral Dillard's
death came from the U.S. Command
here today. • .
The general was well-known for many
years in Orange Count)' when he headed
major beach erosion control project..
at Sunset Beach and Newport Beach
and in the development of Dana Poinl
Harbor.
General Dillard was , commander in
* * * U.S. Forces
Repulse Attack
ByTeeqi{~·
SAIGON (UPI) -Teen-age North Viet·
namese soldiers launcbejl the first
counterattack of the Cambodian c.tm·
paign against 1 U.S. artillery position
today but were thrown back with heavy
losses. On Highway 1, a South Viet·
name.se relief force was carving out a
land route to Phnom Penh.
Communist guriflre in South Vietnam
shot down four U.S. helicopters Tuesday,
killing 13 Americans including Maj. Gtn.
John A. B. Dillard, 50, commander of
U.S. Army E~s in Vietnam and
the sixth U.S. genez:al to die In action.
Another five aen'icemen were wouDded.
The new Soutb V.ietnamese offensive
carried tbe.m alld their American ad-
vise~~ 11 Svay Rieng 25 miles
wes. 1 Kampong.Trabek, 15 miles
from .1lekong River ferry pqlnt or
Neak Luong, seized by waterborne troops
last weekend.
South Vietnamese Marines all!iO were
reported engaged in heavy fighting in
the area below Kampong Trabek, where
a North Vietnamese headquarters wos
believed defended by 2,500 troops. The
Marines were flown into the area 'l'\ies-
day by an armada of U.S. helicopters.
Military sources said the South Vie t-
namese, operatiilg without Cambodian
help, hoped to open a land route to
Phnom Penh to speed the now of arms
to the Cambodian government. It also
would speed the evacuation of Viet-
namese nations, now being rerr.oved by
riverboats.
Nine other men were killed with Dillard
in the crash near Plei.ku, in the Central
Highlands 220 miles northwest of Saigon,
and one survived. Dillard had been iu
Vietnam since last November as the
(See CAMBODIA, Paae Z) The proceeding against .. the former
gurgeon is expected to take three to
fiye days as the prosecution and defense
present evidence concerning the fate of
Cynthia who was born Dec. 3, 1963
and vanished shortly thereafter.
Prosecutors hope lo prove decayed
remains found in a Freezer taken from
the family home are those of the missing
baby.
Panther Trial Lawyers
Defense attorney Paul Augustine Jr ..
however, says that 1\1.rs. Marian Slocum,
Trio to Speak
Qn University
Three Newport Beach businessmen are
slated to speak tonight at the final
meeting of "The University and the
Community'' at 8:30 in Corona del Mar
High School's Little Theater.
Alan Stoneman, Vicent Jorgensen and
Nolan friuell will discuss ' ' T h e
Unive rs ity's Contribution to the Com·
munity" in the meeting sponsored by
the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
mtrce.
UC Irvi ne faculty members and
1t1Klents are expected to participate in
the dlscus.sions, which are open tn the
public.
--·
Continue -Final Debate
Lawyers for both sideS' ln the SUperior
Court murder trial of Arthur Dewitte
League today continued. their final
arguments that are expected to conUnue
through Friday.
Defense attorney Michael Gerbosl to.
day began his response to argument!
offered for the prosecution Tuesday by
Deputy District Attorney Mart.in J .
•leneghan. And he asked the jury to
"examine very very carefully" the pr~
seeution argument that League stole the
gun with which he allegedly shot police
officer Nelson Sasscer last June 4.
In what aPP'ared to be a move to
d~dlt a ke.y prosecution witness -
Arthur Bodiford -Gerbosi urged the
panel to re.mewber when it de.liberates
that League already had a .4$.'.caliber
"'utomatic weapon at lhe-•tJme "of the
murder and had 11absolutely no use ''
,
for the .311 Colt y,·hich was used in
the Sassctr klll \ng.
Gerbosi is expected to take up the
balance of the court day with his final
argument. He will be followed to the
lectern by Assistant District Attorney
Everett Dickey for the prosecution and
attorney Robert Green for he def!nse.
Green today predicted that the issue
will go to the jury "probably Monda)'
or Tuesday."
League, 21 , who Is a member of the
Blatk Panther organization, is accmed
of the slaying o{ Santa Ana patrolman
Nelson Sasscer.
It is alleged that League. shot tht.
offl~r in the chest durii'lg the downtown
confrontation and t~n ned leavi.
Saqcer to die :in lbe. · io:u•. If tie
;, -"llUlllY <t the ntunfet" cblrllt
tile same juJ1 wlll be ask~ to decide.
bis fate in a subsequent penalty trial.
Southern California for the U.S. Army
Corps .of Engineers and left his assjgn·
ment in the Southland in 1966.
Dillard was Ute sixth American general
killed in action In ~ Vietnam war
and the second in a little more than
a month.
Dillard, 50, of Corte Madera, Calif.,
aod nine other Americam. including
other high-ranking officers, were aboard
a UHi Huey hit by enemy firt in lhe
ce.ntral highlands, 10 miles soLithWest
or Pleiku and about 220 miles northeast
of Saigon.
One American survived the crash but
was seriously injured.
Identification or the other victims Is
being withheld pending notification or
oe....:t or kin.
Dillard was assigned to Vietnam in
November 1969 as the co;nmander of
the U.S. Army Engineer Command .
A veteriin of 28 years Army service,
Dillard served as a platoon leader and
company commander in Europe durlng
World War II. From July 1952 until
July 1953 he served as a battalion opera·
lions-officer with Ule 25th Infant!')'
Division in Korea. Dillard is survived
by his widow, the former Betty L.
l:fawkins. and Uleir three children, John
A. B. D.illard.UI, Gerry and Revalee.
Battin Loses
Restudy Bid
·;·For ~Baek :&r. .~·
Beach,' s Beauties
Play Key Roles
As Junior Misses
Sptclal lo tbt DAILY PILOT
Two Huntington Beach girls will pla y
key roles in the finals of the American
Junior Miss Pageant which will be
televised nationally tonight irom ~lobile,
Ala .
Jackie Bennington of Hunt i ng t o n
Beach. t~ 1969 Junior Miss, will crown
the new t!Ue ho1aer In ceremonies hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pageant
begins at 9 p.m. (PDT) on NBC, Channel
•• Anot.hu Hunlina:ton Beach girl, Rhonda
Kay Martyn, is competing in lhe pageant
and has won two $1,000 scholarships
in talent and physical fitness competition.
Junior Misses representing the 50
slates will display their beauty, poise
and lalent before a panel of five judges
For the 1970 Junior Mi.ss title which
carries a $10,000 scholarship.
Awards to be given out tonight will
total $17,500. Sponsors of the affair have
already handed out scholarships valued
at $18,000, including the. two won by
Mils Martyn.
The largest prell minary prize, a $2,500
scholarship went Tue:tday to Jant Ann
fields of Montana, named to tht hostess
award by Kraft foods.
In adaiuon to MW Martyn, there was
only one other double wlnt1er during
the three rounds of prelimlnary com-
peUtion which began Saturday njght.
Arlr.ona's Karen Sue Sltnwall o( Phoenix
won the youth fitness and· scholastic
award s. •
1 Qt.her preHrnina.tY winJIC!Jl. we~e Diane
P<!l(ihf/\i •W?)Hlngtbn Slate.; s'\i {an ~V~ei Athska; Katie Whitaker. V~·
tno,11t ; RQSe{J1ary , Conn~c. Alabama:
j:ann!la 'Zinni!, DdaWare: D'o n n a ·
Cooper, Oklahoma ; Laura Elaine Bqyet-
te, Mississippi, and Tonl Goodea, I~lana.
•
' first. District Supervilor Rober{ W.
Battin. Jost another battle TuHdly Jn
his continuing efforts tO bavt 1 reitudy
made of certain phases ol the Upper
Newport Bay land exchange 'with the
Irvine Company.
Battin re.newed, but railed to get a
second, on his proposal that the County
Counsel "submit a report in two weeks
regarding the rights of the county in
the Upper Bay as to shoreline, access
and ecological preserves, and that the
Department of Real Property Services
determine the existence of land areas
between Back Bay Drive and the
tidelands less than 100 feet in width
and estimate the valut of such land."
Battin insisted that his ren~wcd pro-
posal woukl dovetail with Supervisor
Alton Allen's suggestion (to be considered
May 26) that a study be made of the
feasibility of a bond issue to purchase
Jrvint Company lands in the Upper Bay
area.
"Now would be a good time to start
gaiherlng that materia l, two weeks in
advanct," the supervisor said.
Allen did !lot agree. "The study should
b:! directed to the various county
departments on May 26, if ever, when
all supervisors will be here to pass
on it," he argued .
"But, regardless of the proposed bond
issue, this study is needed," Ballin in·
sisted. "It would give us Information
to consider four or five alternative plans
for de velopment of the Upper Bay."
Battin had objected to Allen's proposed
1tludy of a possible bond Issue plan,
made last week, as "putting the cart
berore the horse."
"Before any study Is made we should
rescind the exchange agreement (with
the Irvine Company)," Battin argued
at that time:
"Your proposal Is neither new nor
novel," he told Allen. "I proposed the
sam_e: th ing on April 21 but the board
turned it down by a 3-2 vote.
"A logical procedure would be to res-
cind the trade and then study the bond
issue and any other proposition . In the
meantime the Irvine Company is getting
a $1 .5 million lal holiday."
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market
was still off thla altunoon partially eras..
ing a sharp earlier loss. Trading WIS
moderalr. (See quotatiOns; Paget 1~J5).
Analysts said penetration of the 700
Dow level triggered Increased selling;
though many Investors ltlll rema in Ol1'
thr sidelines.
Killed by Marl;;sman .
HIROSHIMA• J•pan !UPI)'_: A poUce·
!harpsboour today silo" and •killed ,a
young robl/<ry suspect who oad bljocked
a ferry rorclng It on a wandulna 17·hoUr
voya&e on Japan's lnland ata.
" .. ,., ...... KILLED IN VIETN.f,M · Mof. Gen. John A. B. Diiion!
Newport Guard
Still Critical;
Poodle Sought
Newport Beach lifeguard Mark Monfort
remained in critical c ondition loday
following a Saturda y night automobile
accident and the dog that was with
him in the car still is missing.
Monfort's wife, Debbie, is at their
Corona del Mar ho me with her mot.her,
caring for the couple's first child, baby
girl, born Friday night .
Monft>rt, ·24, is at Hoag M~mor'81
Hospl~I where ~ was taken following
the accident on Pacific Coast Highway
near the Edison plant in Huntlngton
Beach. Monfort, alone in the car wi1h
the dog, may have. fallen asleep at
the wheel after losing sleep durinJ;1 his
wife's delivery at Sl. Mary's Hospltal
in Long Beach.
Parents . of the couple are offerinc
a reward tQr the return of the dog,
a gray and white female miniature poo-
dle named Ginger. They hope recovery
of the dog wlll cheer Monfort's 22-year--
old wife a bi,t.
Mo11fort, of 3171!1: Marguerite Ave., ia
the NeWJ)Ort lifeguard's rcscut ix>at
driver and qne o[ only 11 year-around
employes on the largely seasonal sta!f.
Coas t
Weather
Clo1,19s won 't hide the sun very
long Thursday, for 'fair sk'iea and
temperatures I lithe balmy ?O's are
on lap, with the. mercury jumping
to 82 ilegreea rurther .inland.
·INSmE TODAY.
Len Angeles polictmtt1, while-
ltarnilffl basic police duties, al·
so get additloLINll instruction~
llow to. deal with the new•
medio. Page 11.
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2 QAA:9 PILllT . N -~; !ID'IJ; 1910 '
Pendleton Woes Mo·unt -. .. '
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Antiwar March, P1ilice Sfrike .~~mi'i.g
By JOUN VALTERU °' .... °""' •11•1 lltlft
A thrtatentd antiwar marth to the
gates of Cl.m-p Pendleton during the
base open house along with a possible
police walkout oYer salaries all face
troubled Oceonaide Saturday.
'nte. march, which oraanizers predict
wlll draw lSpoG persona from throughout
Southern C.lirornia, w11 set to coincl.de
with the Armed Forces Day opening
. --1 ·I I · -.,, of th. Marlnt but'• 11te1 to the public 1 Coordlnati~g cetmell, expect to appeor
for the Corps' annual ope• house at in San o;ego \superior Court at 1:30
Uie Del Mar area. · p.m. todai1 to sf!t.k an injunction forcing And to compound the situation , th c· Oc •-OCeanside's Police Association has said e ity o eanslde to grant a paraue
that if the City Council tonl&bt does permit for the march.
not meet their demands for 8 32.&·~rcent Events in the complicated crlliJ in
I .... , the city are thfse : pay raise the members wil ~e 'a~ -Councilmen tonight are expected, Cl·
propriate action" Saturday at 13:01 a.m. ty Manager Lawrence Bagley aaid today •. In ••-meantime, organizers of the u..:; to approve a 7 .5 percent wage increase prottst march, the Peace A c t 1 0 n but still keep the door open for further
Queen Re~alled
negotiations with the 58-member police
bargaining group.
Captain Tells Mesans of Liner
-The police assoclaUon, which already
has fonnally threatened the "appropriate
action" will meet Thursday night to
act on the council's decision. "U the
increase tonight were to be a final
offer, then I would expect the police
officers to be quite upaet," Bailey saJd.
-Armed Forces Day, an aM1.1al oppn
house by the Marlne Corps, will l4art
at IO a.m. in the Del Mar area of
the sprawling base where the tradlUonal
displays of combat ge_ar and weaponry
will be set up for the public to see.
Base spokesmen today said tersely they
expect a confro11tallon of sorts at the
base's main gate and they will be readf
for it
By roM BARLEY
Of t11t Dfllll' •11e1 Iliff
Capt. John Treasure Jones brought
his memories cf the Queen Mary to
Costa Mesa Tuesday night and vdth
them the ronfinnaUon that the form.er
Cunard liner will begin her new hfe
as a $20 million convention center-
maritime museum in December.
By that time, the hi1toric vessel'.s
last skipper told a Bethel Towers au-
dience, "She will be to all outward
appearances at Long Beach exactly ~hat
she always was - a Cunard liner right
down to her propellora and up to her
red and black funnels ."
But Jones added, there will be very
little 'teft of the luxurious interior
50 well remembered by millions who aaHed in the Queen Mary from May,
11116 to Deeember 1967.
The Inner conversion of the liner will
provide 'her operators -the city of
Long Beach and Diners Club Queen Mary
-with convention center facilities,
multiple dining rooms, a martne mwtum
and sc:Ores of tourist and import abop-
Pina attractions.
Riverside Chief
Succeeds Coop
As City Ma~ager
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPl) -Riverside
City Manager John B. Wentz waa ap-
polllled by tile Phoenix City Cowicil
aa new city manager here to become
• permanent replacement for F. Robert
~'"I"
..ltop, form~ city mana1;r of Newport ttt.cli, was flied by Phoeitlx last July
·after a raging municipal battle over
taxes and operaUonal i!!ues. Coop, Si,
who left Newport in 1964 to take the
Phoenix job, is now regiorial director
for western st.ates of the U.S. Depart,..
rnent of Health, EducaUon and Welfare.
After Coop'l!I firing, Charles Esser was
promoted into the post from his assistant
city manager's position. Esser i.s now
retiring.
Wentz, 50, wl!! assume the positlOI
July 6. He will receive an annual salary
of $37 ,500, an increase of '2,500 over
the salary he would have received after
July 1 had he stayed with Riverside.
SF Mayor Libel Case
Jury Resumes Study
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A jury
of eight wmnen and four men resumes
dellberaUons today in t.1ayor Joeph
Alloto's •12.s million libel suit against
Look Magazine for an article linking
him with the Mafia.
The jury received the case Tuesday
And deliberated five hours before Federal
Judge Bruce R. Thompson sent the panel
home for the night with orders not
to clilcuss the trial with anyone.
DAILY PILOT
OtU.NGE aiAST t>UILllH!NG COM,.ANY
A.\i,rt N, w,,4
,.ruldlfll ~ Mii~
J•ck Jt . C11rl1.,
Vb l're.!oftnl •NI ~ttl MtfMttr
1~''"'' ic •• ~a
IC11tor
tli•"'•• A. M11r,~int
M.wtlfll I"!! ...
nomtt hrtu ...
Ht""'*1 ... di Clly E•ltot
"""'" .._, Office 1!11 w., ••• , ......... , ••• ,.
M111i,.1 A44 .. u: r.o. ••• 111s, t2•6J ---C.lt ""-1 D W.I It, ltrwt L"""" •Nd'li m ,_, ,.........,,
"""'"'-'.,, lctCl'I: 11'1! &tKfl &-.ltffrf ltll o.-tll a:l NO!'l~ IEI ~ .... ,
I
"Far better this than that the Queen
Mary should have been consJgned to
a scrap yard at the end of an honorable
career," Jones said. "I saw it happel}
to a gr e a t liner -the Mauretania -
and I never want to see it happen
again."
But the bluff, genial skipper, whose
reUrtment coincided with that of the
Queen Mary, scored most points with
the senior citizens when he recalled
some 'or the great personalities who
sailed on his "great lady" -Sir Winston
Churchill and the Duke of Windsor were
two he mentioned.
Jotle.s recalled hoW Churchill during
an Atlantic crossing reflected that the
Queens -the Queen Mary and her
sister ship Queen Elizabeth -had
transported 810,000 troops, most of them
Americans to England, "and shortened
the war by years."
And be remembered well how the
Duke of Windsor had iruisted on having
cabins for his beloved Chinese pua:s on
the crossing to New York and how
it had not bee:n possible to offer those
cabins to the public for the return trip
to Southamptoo. "Those dogs were not house trained,"
he ruefully commented. "We had to
send the carpets out for cleaning and
thoroughly clean those cabins before we
could even contemplate putttng a
passenger in there."
And he labeled as fact what has always
been regarded as a legend in tile story
of the Q.ueen Mary -the naming of
the vessel just before her launching
and the original decision of the Cunard
board to name the vessel Queen Victoria.
"Tiie Cunard chairman asked King
George V for permission to name the
liner after ooe of England's greatest
queens," Jones said. "King George V
immediately concluded that they meant
his wife , Queen Mary, and no one had
the heart to correct that impression."
"But that is all in the put and what
matters now is that you bave her here
as the crown jewel of the Long Beach
complex," Jones said.
"I am happy and proud that I brought
her here and I am sure that the Queen
Ji.fary is on the threshhold o( a new
and rich career here in the United
States," Capt. Jones said.
From Poge I
CAMBODIA • • •
engineers' commander.
The Communist counterattack came
as the U.S. command reported tile first
withdrawal of American troops from
Cambodia -3,000 in two groups. Their
pullback left 16,000 American and 2.3,000
South Vietnamese still in Cambodia.
Some of the South Vietnamese started
home today with 9,000 Vietnamese
refugees loaded aboard a flotilla of boats
which sailed 100 miles up the Mekong
River to Phnom Penh and beyond to
rescue them from the threat of Cam-
bodian persecution.
Miiitary spokesmen said the American
defenders of the Cambodian gunbase
two miles Inside Cambodia and 90 miles
north of Saigon leveled their guns and
bl1sted apart the charging Communists,
killing 58 of them. American losses Ylere
put at one dead and eight wounded.
"1bey came at us in a wave and
!:lome of them broke through the wire,"
Capt. Gordon Lee of Manchester, N.H.,
said of the morning attack. "We used
fragmentation grenades and we were
shooting them off the benn (bank around
the outpost)."
The American losses in the two-hour
battle before dawn brought to 102 the
number of U.S. soldiers killed and to
43S the numbetrWounded in President
Nixon's offensive against guerrilla supply
dumps in Cambodia.
Field reports said 1,800 Communist
soldiers are dead'~Jn .the Offenslve, with
South Vietnamese casualties put at 330
dead and 1,471 wounded. The allies claim
to have captured 10,000 weapons. 2,500
tons or rice and hundreds of tons of
supplies.
"We have taken necessary precaution•,
but we will not dJscuss them, obviously,".
a Marine spokesman said this morning.
-The marchers, including speakers
fro1n the Oceanside.based Movement for
a Democratic Military, the Black Pan·
ther Party and other aupermiUtant
groups, wiJI "converge" on Camp
Pendleton at the same time as the
gates open to the public.
-At 12 :30 p.m. they will gather at
Mission Park, near Oceanside -Police
Headquarters, to begin aother march
to the Beach Bowl area of the city.
At that location, announcements say,
tbe marchers will have rally and-
hear the speakers.
.Police spokesmen, discussing alternate·
ly their wage neiotlationa. and the
ramificatios of the march this weekend,
said they have never used the word
"strike" in official demands for the
pay increases.
They added that the lack of a parade
permit for the group and the possible
denial of an injunction today against
the city could compound the problems
this weekend, because if a march took
place, it would be technically illegal.
Police Association vice pesident Dennis
.Gilmer Bald that the pay pro~lem and
the march wtre "completely coln--
cidental. We didn't plan for them to
come together like this."
He added that the pollce department's
complaints o.ver beU,g the second-lowest.-
paid department in San Vieto , County
''have persisted for years. In Oceanside
it has been a constant fight with city
h.n 'for pay raises."
Oceanside rookie patrolmen earri '681
a month u starting pay.
By comparison, San Clemente's rookie
officer• start off at $876 a month.
Kenneth Starege
Funeral Held
Funeral services were held Tuesday for
Kenneth Sta.rege, Jong·time Newport resi·
dent who died last Saturday at Hoag
Memorial Hospital. He was 65.
A 30-year resident of the Harbor area,
~tr. Starege was the past president and
a life member of the Newport Harbor
Optimist Club. He also served as
secretary of the Balboa Island Improve-
ment Association.
He is survived by his wlfe, Charlotte,
of the family home, 1607 Balboa Ave.;
t\vo daughters, Barbara Niles of Los
Angeles and Charneth Belanger Of Mill
Valley; a brotiler, Alfred Slarege of
Los Angeles, and three grandchildren.
From Page I
SLOCUM ...
to corttain the di.smembtred body.
The appliance was unplugged in the
garage · when he flrst saw it, Rayburn
testified.
Defense attorney Augu!Une began to
cross exandne Rayburn about his
personal dealings with the Slocums after
they had offlclally lost their home.
Sitting crookedly in the witness box
due to an injured back. his voice shaking
occasionally, the real estate salesman
said Dr. Slocum seemed unconcerned
about the chain of events while his
wife was distraught.
Augustine maintains that Mrs. Slocum
who had been treated for alcoholl1m
knew of the grisly secret in the freezer
wh ile her husband was ignorant ol. the
hiding place.
Rayburn told Auiustine he asked to
see the enUre home tn hls first visit
at which Ume Mrs. Slocum ran upstairs
crying, only to be ca11ed down by htr
husband.
Bank 'Blast' Shakes Up
Police, Fire Agencies
Newport police dispatchers didn't fool
arom'ld when they got a call from an
Jrvine Company night watchman at 4
o'clock this morning saying lhtre had
betn an txp!O!lon In th' Newport Centfr
branch of the Bank of America .
'They sent four pallt'C units to the
scene and notified the fire department,
u•hich sent three trucks wlUl equal
dispatch.
When Oley all roartd up to the bank
at soo Newport Center Drive, they found
11 rtd·raced night watchman who said
he had mislak'n a sonic boom for a
bomb explosion.
Stark Watcher
Inve.11tor eyes the board as
stock market prices· plummet·
ed on the Dow Jones industrial
average in heavy trading to-
day. The average feU below the
700 level for the first time in
nearly seven years. Declines
led advances by a sizeable
margin. See quotations, Pages
14 and 15.
Freeway Noise
Also Target
Of Legislation
Aircraft noise Jsn 't the only sound
irritation coming under scrutiny by
government.
Freeway noise was brought up Tuesday
by Orange County ~upervls'Or Q•vid L.
Baker during disCuUion ·o1 Northrop
Corporation'i new airpiailc noi se
monitoring system being installed in
New port Beach.
Baker said the State Environmental
Quality Control Council, of which he
js chairman. has recommended and is
pushing a bill in the state Legislature
to make a study oC noise generated
by freewars and lts effect on the en.
vironment.
The aupervisor :Jeid the bill, by Stale
Sen. Robert J. Lagomarsino (R-Ventura),
has "an excellent chance to pass."
. • f'ro111 ;._,. 1 •
POLICE SAI4.R1Es· ••• •
M.S. dttree. all after tour Ytll'I of 11tr-
vlce with tile Police llepartmtnL 'Ibey
~=~"-~~ ti yean terVtee.. .. ,
. • jusUflcatloa 1or ~ educaUon pay
request ii that other pollc;, !fepartme~tt
ln the cou~l~ do il'lncludlng~!fby CO.. ta M~a. a~ that Newport 1111i:ll to ttay
competJtiv' in attracting eolr ectacat-ed recruits and in retalninc thelte Who
Jater earn ctea:ree.s.
A second rea$0n for the ~u\ if. that
pol!co olfl~n need to be ·II.Io 19 cam·
munlcate. w~U; lpdeecl, ilJelr eueeuyt-
n"• "pends upon It ClbblreUi put II: "The edu<IUooal level ·o1 the cltbens
o! Newport Buch ii undoubtedly 11 hlgh
as could be fMJnd ln any community. It
·is important that our officers be able to
communJcete·wt11t·lht-CltltellJ--u;ey-serve
at some JevtJ of sophistication. It would
be dlfOoult for our cltiiens to have con-
fldence in a police officer who did not ap-
Pt•r to be tr.ow1edgeabJe and artltu·
hltel"
The ctty currently ptys for tuJtion and
textbook.! ror police science and Job rt·
lated classes, but not o th e r college
cour1ea.
The Police Employes Association is
askl.ng payment be extended to cover
other cour1ee, such as Englith, science,
history and Bpetch, required for degree!.
Pollet scle(;IC! courses tend to cover
what the · otncer already-has learned tn
the pelice •cademy and on the Job, ac·
cordlOJ to Clbbu.Ul. He Aid delf'<I in socloJogy, bualoes11 polltlc:al 1clence and
pr641w art )>tneficW. L ..
LonpVl!I' 'PIT iS wed _..,. pro-
motklnal oppartwUUtn are limited. Only a un&ll number can be 'supervltors and
the competlt.ian ls keen becaiue ot New.
port'.a ftlib police recruit atandards.
Those who roach tile top. ol lllelr pay
scale and aren't . promot,d tend to be·
come 411Dlfuk)ned, ClbbArelU arfJia:.
Accord!Jiily, loagevlty PIY of $$.per
month is 1iktd after ftve years, '100 alter
Io yeara. lllO lfter II yean and l200
after-IO;ye.ln. To be eligible for longev.
jty pey, otfletn would have to have an
above averq;e ratlnl.
Newport lleldl'• 'l>eliM!nl policeman
pay ol 1811 per month ,Is [eu thlli 12
other Oranie County cities and more
than. nine others. Top be:glnnlnz pay is
1905; paid by the city of Anaheim.
Begtnninc..Newport officers ncttve Itta
than thole 1n. ta cities in Loa An1eles
County .ind more than those In 15 ·~uu.
The city of Los Anceles pa.ya tNO a montlr
to start.
Cibbarelll also Included comparisons
to 1even.hlgh-paylng cities of comparable
size Jn northern California.
To buttress the argument that Nawport
. police offften 'are superior (and therefore
deServe tu~ pay), Clbbarelll:points
out that the 10 new police officers hired
durine the la.st year have araduated ·in
the lop 25 percent of thelr I.bl Angeles
Police Academy cluse.a. Two were deslg.
natecl the moat outltanding of .their
graduating claues. Newport Buch pro.
duced the only honor craduate.s other
than the Los Angeles Pollce Department.
Councilmen last month dilapproved a
Police Department pay hike, recommend-
ed by the city manager, for the last three
months of thla fiscal year. Reaction of
other city employe groups indicated they
didii't feel a mid-year pay adjustment for
one group and not oUters was cricket.
Clbbarelll said the rejection was "dts-
hurtenl.na" for many poll~Jtlen 119' the
llffldve = w14 mlnimiUd b7 tbt ... " •l!Mlkt la ,, .....
II elio '7iitid 6i &ii "'JlOll~
eel ll!lt Wt PJ P<dfW!onaij IJ10l ,lliiireforo our board oi 4~ec~s does !IOI
~ourace nor do we COWltenance mill-
tinl actlylty relaUve· to minagement.ern. ploye nlatlona."
Cibart!U 111d coplea of the police pay
requett were given first to tile City Em·
p)ayu AAlociation and Fire FlCht.ers As·
soclaUon, which both opposed the mid·
yeu poUce adjustment, before beinr sent
out to community groups and the Pfess.
Gily M1n11er Hurlburt ·satd tile city
has coatr1et«I with Price-Waterhouse ~piny to do a. salary and fringe bene.-
f1t survey and -jo~ reelas.sJflcaUon study
for all city employes. •
·nie-JOb Cliia:lfJcetion ·study ill about
wrapped up, ht said, but it will be 81)<o
other couple weekl yet before the salary
and frlnge benefit wrvey l1 completed.
That· will be turned over to the city
Councilmen, Hurlburt said. He atao will
meet with the city ernploye associations
and try to iron out differences between
wb1t they are ••kin& and the survey shows.
Silent Majority
Marches in City
BROCKPORT, N.Y. (UPI) -Part ol
the silent majority in this village ot.
5,300 pe~ marcbad Tuesday night
M aupport of Prealdtnt Nlxon'a handlint
of the fighting in Southeast Asia.
Approximately 500 cltluns, the ma.
jority middle-a1ed, marched down main
Btreet and massed for a rally in front c: the po!t office.
They 6eard speeches by a n11mber
of prominent citizens, and then the IOO
or 900 persons massed together paused
to recite the pledae of allegiance.
A number ol student! . from the
Brockport campus of the state university
watched as the procession moved along
the tree lined street. At le.ast 25 carried
Amtl'lcan flap.
'I11ett was some heckling from spec·
tatora, but more often applause would
bruk ouL
Woman Injured
In Auto Collision
Costa 1.fesa resident Barbara AM
Franta was reported in good condition at
Hoag Memorial Hospital today·following
an early morning traffic accident in
Newport Beach that left her trapped in
her car for 15 mlnutea.
Pollet said Mill P'ranb':, 22, of 2&98
Redlands Ave., wu traveling eutbound
on PacUic Coast .Highway at about 2 a.m.
when she ran into. a parked car west ot
Dover Drive. Officers said the reason
for the crash was undetennil'led today,
The im pact flipped the woman's small
foreign car, trapping her behind the
steering wheel. Firemen called to the
8Cene freed her by cutting away the
steering wheel .
Mark their success with
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• DAD.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
B·ack Bay Bond Vote?
The Upper Newport Bay land exchange discusiion
has gone on almo&t ad nauseam. Arid yet no one knows
<what the residents or Orange County think. Th i\fe hos
'never been a vote on the issue; there hes nevet even
been a public opinion sampling.
Supervisor Alton E. All en has recommended study
of putting a bond issue for aCq\llslUon of private Irvine
Company landholdings in the Back Boy on the Novem·
ber "eneral election ballot.
The county clerk'• office uys ad~iUon or an Upper
Bay proposal to the ccun(ywid~ ballot would only en·
tail a nominal cost of typesetting - a relatively fe'v
dOllara.
11 a proposal -or bett;r; a couple ol proposals -
could be developed In time to ~o on the Nqvember bat·
lot , it could be a useful action to\vard getting the Unner
Bay discussion moving in some productive ne\v tlir4'C·
tions.
In suggesting the bond issue vote, the supervisor
mentioned the fi~ure of up to $25 million ao; the amount
which might be neP.ded to acquire the fuJl Irvine O\\'ner-
ship of the Unper Bay.
Two months a~o. the countv government staff pr,._
pared costs on alternative methods ot developli1g tJ!e
Upper Bay area. Their plan for maximum nublic owner-
ship estimated the land purchase cost at $21 million.
Some opponents of the prbnosP.d land P-xchan~ that
, ~ts soon to bej?in the Ion~ p~,.liS of court dP.ter"1ln11tion .
havP. talked of lesser acquisition plans in the $10 to $15
million ranJ?e.
Chance" are no ma,ior bond nroposal of this nature.
be it for $25 million or f~O m.illloq, would muster the
necP<1 sarv two-thirds vote of aoproval at this lime.
opposed to acquiring more limited areas of H by proper·
ty exchaoge. Under the circumstances. ev en as lO\V as a one-th ird
vote !or bond expendltlire couJd be interp,reted as sub-
stantial support for pursulp1 greater publi'.c acq uisition.
And. recalllng that tti,o bond issu~ to develop lower
Newport Bay succeeded c:.'unty-wide dµrln~ the d~pres'· qt! lt:IQ's , there is always Ute p011ibiiity that the unex·
Jl<Cled could happen. '!'be supervisors ought to al ieilst ·have a go at It.
Tht!Y ouK}lt to put the staff ~to work to try to come up
u•ith enough specifics for two bond .Propos11ls In Nov·
ember . .-.Qne \_!llUld envision acquis1~!>n ol the Upper
Bay. A ~Oll"d could pro~e, ecqulsjtions of specific areas at a price perhaps hatf 01 the 41 Whole ball of wax"
proposal.
It's a lon,g shot. ~ut for the cost Involved, it· is wo rth
serious e~jJ:W.pQtion an4 eUort. ·
Reduce Speed Limit?
The Corona det ?..1ar Chamber of Commerce is ask·
ing for more one-hour parking and a reduced speed Ii·
mit on East Coast Hijthway.
The 'parking proposal to ex'l.end the one-hour. zone on
Coast Highway down side streets to the aileys Seems
like a good one. It would help provide shoppers plr~~
ing sorely needed in Corona del Ma r.
More debatable is the proposal to reduce the speed
limit through the commercial area below 35 rOiles per
hour. The state Division of Highways h"'1 agreed to
S'tudv it.
-·
But the vote could ~v• the 11upetylsor~. an4 both
oooonents Pnd s11T)oortl!rs of t1'e pre~t1t exchst""' p1Pn.
some sr111ndin ~ of 1JubHc 11entimW:qt. Even ip ftJJin a. the
J')roposil.ion" woulrt J?iV~ !Orne J11tu,re of taJriPver react·
ion lo the idea of purch~!lng aU <rr part of t~e bay as
The 35 m.p.h. limit seems consistent with speed
lln\its on other stretches of Coast Highway But regard·
less of the posted speed, most drivers probablv are
gol(tg tQ go about as fast as they do now -·40 when it
1 is ci14r and 20 when the highway is crowded.
I 'Ye.s, sir. If I luuJ money I'd ~ happy to ilwest it with you.'
•
Nixon Has Taken Big RisJis
\VASHINGTON -There comes a time
in the life or presidents when events
see m to converge agatn!t them. ~is
is one of those times for President
Nixon. From a balanced vtew, however,
a bad time does not make a dlu.sl.er
and it is over the longer ranee tbat
Nixon judges his own actions and so
should others, too.
This characterlstJc of looking ahead
cf and beyood· lmmedlate popular reac·
lions has been • late develop ing trait
Jn Nixon pre-dating hla election by not
\'ery much and hued in the deeper
reservoirs of his long experience In publJc
affa irs.
He looks to the ultimate rather than
lhe immediate re.suit and therefore he
has taken very large risks, pot merely
in Cambodia, but over the wider scope
of domestic affairs.
HIS INNE R CONFIDENCE in ti.is ablll·
ty to c.wtrol events led hlm into the
Cambodian operation, into new definJ.
tions of racial relationships. into slrong
attitudes against student disordl>r, and
into calc ulated restraint In economic
matters.
Now in all these areas there is some
l<ind of an explosion of popular cp-
position, doubt or resentment which ln
normal circumstances and with another
Presidenl might ultimately p r o v e
politically fatal. ·
It is Nixon's calculation that in all
these fields the result wlll turn out
to be otherwise -not fala\ but benefici~I
both to the country and him. This
aepends , however, on one essential, his
actual rather than his theoretical ability
to con trol events.
In the case of Cambodia such calcula·
tlons bectme confua~ly c;op'lplex !O
that ln '™' end Nixon re~ed uPon his
hu:UneUve judgrylent, all buttressed and
supported by. docu~nl1 lljd skilled opin-
ion, but JUI! 1 decision which eeutd
as ea11ily have been ti\~~ differently.
THE IMPtlf.MJON prevalls that some
or hil 8dvlael'I, 'probably Secretary of
State Ro&~r.• and 8'crttary or Defense
Lalrd, were doubtful of either the ex·
pedieney or the nece1slty of the Cam·
bod1an opentlon and apprehen sive of
public and CGP&ressimal reaction. It Is
rtt>Orted tNt AUomey General Joh n
Mltchell te(Jd~ to confirm Nixon'•
natural conclusion that, as planned, the
operation would turn out satisfactorily,
Whether or not that is precisely what
happened will probably be related in
the memoirs of those involved and be
subject to a>otroversy thereafter. What
counts QOW is that Nixon believed he
could control events, including the dura·
lion of the Cambodian operation, and
the extent of Russian. Chinese and North
Vietnamese reaction.
Those who oppose what Nixon did
can logically claim U1at he mlsj4dged
his ability to control events, that the ·
results would be more drutic than he
calculated. and in any event no Prcsideqt
or general or admiral couldl foresee
what the results would be. Tune will
prove ooe side or the other to be right.
THE SAME CONFIDENCE in his abili·
1y to ~trot evepts l\U guided President
Nixon in his handling of the economic
crisis, If lt deserves to be called that
and few bol~ers of conunon atock would
di5agree. Confidence in hill ability, and
that or Independent gove~mt aaencies,
to tum on and tum off the hot and
cold water to get a ... ~ now o!
pleasant warmth inllu.._ J'flioo all
through his first year lil otpce.
Now that the cold water b .1p1.1rUng
out more strongly than the posillon of
the spigot would indicate we shall see
how Nixo n controls the wannth ot the
flow. He never had any doubt that he
could do so in an economy w)llcb he
though t was rarin' to 10 .1f gtven the
slightest encouragement. \
But a kind of lack of faith and con-
fidence 0"4'ing to the rattled state of
the country has invaded the economic
system and could conceivably be be~ond
the controls of the new ~conomlcs.
STVDENT DISORDER has cert;1lnly
gone beyond the e1:peclations of those
Who t_hought the campuses were coollng.
orf, The resentment was thert: "faltlne
to be fanned into fire by tht CIJllbodlan
att.ac~ and events have carried it into
sh~king horrors which have 11aln badly
uplet and divided the country, and laid
u~ ltt conscience the weight of more
Y0"'1f dead.
In the end Nixon will have to be
right. ft "silent majority•: will not save
him . His long sightedness will have to
confirm or the silent majority will begin
to doubt the concluslqns It was forming
that in word and act the Nixon
Administration repruented as near to
what they were t~g about as they
would ever get.
Reform Electoral System?
Immediately after the 1961 presidential
election, electoral refom :seemed an idea
whose lime had come. Fears that third-
party candidate George C. Wall ace mt1ht
5ucceed in throwing the election into
the House of Representatives prociuccd
demands for altering or aboli shing the
183-year-old Electoral College. Now some
polilici11ns. lawmakers and political
scientists are hav ing second thoughts
about direct popular elections.
Sen. Birch Bayh fD Ind.), sponsor
of a proposed constitutional amendment
substituting direct elections for the Elec·
toral College, believes "the popular vote,
as we hiive structured It in our bill
would st rengthen the tw~pany 1y~tem."
Theodore H. Wb.lt.e, UM: writer, qree1
--iW-
Wednesday, May II, 1'111
The eclllorial pag< ol U.. Dolly
Pilot seek.a to inform and ltim-
ular.e f'tadtTI b31 J>TtllfttfnO thtl
1~w1paper'1 opinioM oftd com-
mefltoT'JI on topic• of ift&trtlt
and aignifico.nce, b" PTotrldi"O a
forum for tM e%f)Teulcm of
our reader•' opinion•. and br1
J'Tll'!ltntina thi dfwrrr vir w-
pofntl of informed nbJl"Pi:-l"rs
and 1poketmen on r1'>7'1r1 11/ 1111"
day.
Robe.rt N. \Vctd, Pi.;0!1.~tn:r
-l"'"
Edit~rial
Re8e11reh
that electoral reform is badly needed,
but opposes popular elections. "Germany
tried it," he recently told the Senate
Judlrlary Conunltlet, "and lhty got
Adolf Hitler."
OPPON~"TS CLAL't that direct elec·
Lion would lead to a prallferatlon of
parties, deprive sma ll states of thtlr
polit ical clout, and lncrtase the possibili-
ty or ftaud. Thus the tW<rparly system
would be endangertd -opening the
way to political instability.
Rtform of the eleetor1l system has
long been under discussion ~·i thout get-
tlttg aqywhere. Neal R. Ptirce In his
booll "'Mle People'• Presldenl" (1911)
has noted: "Three limes ln the Ja 5t
century -1&24, 1179 and 18aa -their
Cl.be people's) wUI w1s frwttaled ~nd
lht man who h!d Jost in the natiorial
PQPular vote ~·as elevated to the
presidency."
B11h'1 prOPoS111 C•lls for popular
prertdcnllal ole:cllons with • runoff
bet.-.en Ole two top vote..,ttters If none
o( tht wxtldateA ce\I •t le••t 40 pel"Ct'nt
of the vote. Last Septe:mbe.r, the lloure
approved a slmlla.r p1.1n by 1 339 lo
70 vote. President Nixon endorsed ii
a few days later. On April 24, the
Senate Judiciary Committee votcd 11
lo 6 to send the proposal LO the Senate
r oor.
Dt:BATR I~ expected to M lung •nd
biller -"4'ith fire alt.ernau,, plans in
the win1s. The runoff is lhe major
difficulty, even among those whe support
electoral reform . Prof. Alexander f..I.
Bickel of Yale Law School predict$ that
adoplk>n of the amendment in Its present
form would make a presidential runoff
"not an occasional occurrence but 1l
typical event." And Prof. Ernest J .
Brown of Harvard Law School \Varns
that the national nomlnallng conventions
could nol be sustained lf no distinction
is made between the states In general
elecllons.
·Formidable hurdles are sllll to be
surmounted by the direct election plen.
Tw~ihlrds of the Senate, or 67 membe ri,
must approve tht conslit\JUOnal amend·
ment if all are presenl and voting.
Bayh can count on only &5 to 60 as
ol OOtr.
Dear
Gloomy •
I would ablolutely love lo be
Wmd the <Iv Rono!d C11pers
tum• 71 so I eauld ten him he Is
•·1tmost 80" -as he doet: his op-
ponent Alton Allen.
-M. E.
"" "'"',.. """"' ,.__.. "'•wt. lllf '*'""'"''~ IM1t If tfl• llft'Ui'!Nt. •tt1f ,_ HI "'"' 11 • ._,., lu" Dill~ r ntt.
N
Readers _,.1 ll
Uptight Over
Hi8 Mod Look
You know, ~!though I've been .writing
this toll.Vlln for more than 2S years,
I never cease to rparvel at the response
of rt.aders -and especially bow many
wlll react to trivialities. while remaJnlng
stonily impa8!1ive about matters of real
consequence.
Last Christmas, my children a&ked
me if I would grow a moustactie and
let my sideburns get a
little longer, so they
coo.Id set how the "mod
look" became me. I
agreed, for one reason .
because I was tired or
looking at the same old
1Jily face in the shav·
ing mirror every mom·
in1.
WELi., TIIE ClllLDREN (as well e•
the woman I live with) liked the new
look and urged me to keep it -at
lea st until too many silver thread•
started blooming , among the gold. At
the first of the year:, I had new pictutel
o{ me sent oul to all the newspapers
that· use a photo wJlh my coJumn, since
I am annoYed by columnists who still
use plcture.s taken when they were 20
years younger.
I'll tell you. you wouldn't believe the
mail that started coming in as soon
as the new pi cture was in the paper&.
You would think I had started smokln1
pol, attacking nubile girls, desecrating
churchyards, and publicly b\u'ning the
American flag . All because of a little
bit of extra hair, far less than Gr amps
proudly displaytd.
ONE LADY lN Nor th Caroli na actually
y.·rote lhat she had for years veperated
me a~ a seer. put my columns on
a bulletin board, read th em to l1er
cla:sscs, bought my books, and in general
looked upon me as one of the great
minds or lhe Western world -but
now she was utterly disappointed,
disgusted, and could hardly bear to read
a Y.'Ord J 1\•rote!
I 1vrote back, tactfully suggesting that
she \4'as guilty of two sins-over-valu ing
me in the first place, and under-valuing
me in the 1ecorid. Ir her judgment was
poor enough to place me on a plnnacle
where I did not belong. then sooner
or la ter I was bound to topple to U1e
depths of her dbllluaionmenL
flUNDf\EDS OF other readers tore
out the new picture and sent It to
me, dlsftaured by capitallztd ex·
('\amrttlOM ·1~e "Piloofy i" and "Take
it off!'" and "Stop trying to look
younger !'' and still other expleUves not
suitabl e for tramcribing In a family
newspaper.
Why are we ao perturbed and upstl
by a llUle bl~ of Plf these days? \Vhat
deep Fre~an l)'lll~l!am does it have
for w".J Why art we so c0neerned about
rorm. and so llule interested In
substance ? \Vtiat mRtters are my idea~.
my r~Bngs, my attHudcs, my sense
of ralmess. of humor. of campasslon
-and ttiese a.re all thal nlatttr about
anybody. Are we 50 excited about ap-
pearance because It offen u~ an txcuse
to refuse to etemine the reality beneath
It? Jlow trl\•lal c11n we gett
'Don't Leave It to
Radical Action'
To the Editor:
A few yean a10 we were honor
students at the Newport Beach pu!>l¥::
high schools. Now we are studenta at
Pon1ona College. We, aQd many othen
in the college community &ft! d~ply
concerned about All*'lcaa policy in
Southeast Asia and the dlvil;lon which
dis.sent is causing within UUs country.
One of the most frighten.Ing aspects
of the official and public attJtudes toward
lhe demonstr•Uons, strike• ·and death•
now occurring is the automatic linb,e
of anti-war sentiment with the image
or violence-prone radicals. Th.ls Ls not
at all accurate.
WHILE ATTENDING high school in
Newport Beach, we held virlous offices
of student leadership, maintained hi~n.
scholuUc standin1s apd participate' JR
many extra-curricular actlvlUes. Several
school and community organizations
recognized and commended o u r
achievements. Our present attitudes show
a concern and involverne~t slmllar to
that which we exhibited in h1&h scOOol.
We are engagett In various programs
of queslioqin1, Jearnin1 and actioft cop..
cerning national poQcy toward Iqdo-Chlna
and the college campuses. What we
afk is your coruideratlon of and support
for these attempts ...... support that could
make the difftrtnce in action tak!n
by both the government and the c~
puses ln the coming mo11ths.
DESPITE THE ~sence of 1 mllltapt
faction, Cl1remont h4a ao flf remaifltd
peace(ul. This ls not btcl\ISe a~
mlniatrators and faculty are "Itly·llveftd
cowards," but because Oley lfl. willlng
to work with us t.Oward construdtv,
solutions.
We 1tronely believe that wti~t}f ne~
now 0• W&!l>inrton, Cl!l"'monl onoj on
the Orapae Qoast) is ol;lje<:Uve· study
8'1d posll(ve action concerning t1\e w1r
lq lnd..Cllini •nd our l~ll(re u cllh<ns.
Pleue doo't leave the actkln lo -the
radic1l1 oc ell!Jer Ille rifhl or l!Je lei~ Jo1111 us. '
N,\NCY P(4.CE
PA!tllll-\ llWE~ cnnmAn~~ KA~~A'N'N(ci
Co11ntr11 Is Dhiilled
To th~ Edit.or;
Our country is not united. It is being
-undermined by a national pol)cy that
i~ unpopular and immoral. As 1 stutfenL
of .ScripPf . Oollege .1nd a member of
Ure Claremont communJty. I wl.&h to
speak out against &be dt,,,a:lon el the
\\'Br In Southeast ~ta. I write to ybo
as a resident of Newport Beach who
would like to convirict the "slltnt mA·
jorlty" to unite and speak out 1111lnst
the unjust war.
THE TRAGEDY of K;ent Stlte has
domon!\r•tecl. one co...-q...,.. or th•
1'1-atdenra poQey. That pOople are being
ll:Hled wltltln: Ute United States as a
ramlfical.loa of the Vietnam war. pro,,es
our country 1' .ivided. Solidarity iii need·
ed to overoome the crl&e11 with which
we are confronted. ~ll!rs t o
Congressmen, dialogue and l!i:lrnin• arc
nece~,ary to bring about a chanae in
thr U.S. Perh::ips the democratic process
"·ill btgin and the spirit or the A1neri can
Constitution will li ve. Perhaps some
po11\t.ive actJon wlll ensue, and our men
y.•111 be brought home.
!.INDA C. ST!,l!LER
Ltl'V PeUtlon Drlee
To the Edllor:
As chairman of the Lca,ue of Wnme11
Voters of Oranae Coast'1 District ol
" r ,"'
l,Ue"9 111111'1 n1oer' i re we~. Nor'"l llJ' 1wr111~ .r>auld cenvty their ll'llHl9t1 in 300 -rd1 or len.
Tne rltht IO ~tnst 1111"1 to Ill lPICI or ell..,I·
nett llbel 11 r11ttY'ld. All 1etit rs "'ust lncluojt •!•·
nll\lrt Incl m111!119 lllldrtt•, btll nl1'MI m1,-ti.
wlthllt kl Oii rtc1utK! 11 1ufflc!ent re150n 11 11•p1ren1.
POtltl' Wiii nc-t lie P~ll'1!td.
Columbia Petition Drive, held earlier
this sprin&, I would like to express
our appreciation to tbe local organiza-
tions and lndivlduall who helped make
our effort a &UeeelS and to the DAILY
PILOT for Ila coveraae and ecJJtorial
support.
We have rett!ived a letter of gr~Utude
from the citizens of the District or
Colu°'bia and want lo relay their thanks
to the more than 2,000 individuals who
slfntd our petitions which a 11 k e d
Co.agrN1 to propose a consUtutional
amendment. \0 give the 800.000 United
States cit.~ns who Uve in the District
of Columbia representation in Congress.
TIQlEE DELEGATES from our
Orang~ Coast Leaiue look these petitions
to our nt1tlonal convention in Washington
and personall y pre.sented them to Sen.
Geotge Muz:phy Oft Wednesday, May 6.
f'ttttioas 1~thered nationwide were
sirnlt1rly pte11ented to a pp r o pr i a t e
1Jl9mber1 of Congress at the sa me time.
We hope tflat our effor'ls to educate
our fe\low ciUie.ns lo the district's plight
of 0 tu:atlop without represenLation" and
th•lr response lo it will get the con·
grqslonlll whttls turning and establish
sufflcitnt momentum to gel the amend·
mtn' re'°lution on its \ray to the statl!s.
MRs. NANCY GRASMEHR
Sco11t Camporee
To the Ed itor :
I v.•as glad to see an arlicle in the
DAfL Y PILOT about the Del Mar Scout
Camporee held last month . There were
more than 600 boys participating and
many leaders that planned this once-a·
year event, th ank you for giving us
space.
Our Ti:oop 189 did not \rin first place
but acquired several a1vards during coi'n·
petition and we Y.'ere honored to have
the district request that Mark M. Miller,
troop bugler' play for the nag low~ring
cere~ony and taps, Saturday night,
reveille and nag-Joy.·ering ceremony Oii
Swlday.
THANK YOU TO the past. and present
leaders of Troop 189 for having helped
our son Craig to achieve his Eagle
&out rank and f'OI' their continued
leadership and encouragement lo boys
like our son rt1ark who is oow a Star
Seoul.
I am very proud of the boys. Troop
181 it one of U1e best and they can
prove it -12 Eagll! Scouts have come
out of this 1roup. 1'he. efforts of many
fathers, my husband among I.Mm, is
clearly l5fff1 and appreciate<.! by the
boys and their parents.
MRS. GEORGE L. MILLEllS
B11 George --i
Dear George : .. I
You Mver Y.Tite about sex. How
can I learn about these problems
excrpt from ad\·lct columnists? v.s.
Dear V. s.:
I'm not allowed lo wrlte about
S9 X. Only column isl..5 of the o~
PoSlte 1•x can get a..i:ay wlt.11
tJu1t. (Whoever heard or anyhodJ
being call!<! a dirty, ol<I woman?)
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Costa Mesa .
EDITIO N
•
VOL 63, NO. 11~. 7 SECTIONS, 110 P~GES \ . .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ..
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T'Otfay'i Fiiiai
"N •• Stoeks
TEI'! CENTS
\
U.S. ~en~r~
Die s in Viet
Slocum's ,\Sitter "f a}}{S
' -'
Copter Crash
From Wire Servkes
SAIGON -Major General John A.B.
Dillard, commander <lf the U.S. Army
engineers in Vietnam, was killed Tuesday
when the helioopter in which he was
flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
AnnoWlcement of GeDeral Dillard's
death came from the U.S. Command
here today.
The general was welt·known for many
years in Orange County when he headed
ma1or beach erosion control projects
at Sunset Beach ·and Newport Beach
and in the development of Dana Point
Harbor.
General Dillard was conlffiander in
Southern California for the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers and left his assign-
ment in the Southland in 1966.
Dillard was the sixth American general
killed in action in the Vietnam war
and the second in a little more than
a mo.nth.
Dillard, SO, of Corte Madera, Calif.,
and nine ather Americans, including
other high-ranking officers, were aboard
a UHi Huey hit by enemy fire in the ~
central highlands, 10 miles southwest or Pleiku and about 220 miles northeast
of Saigon.
One American survived the crash but
was seriously injured.
ldent.i!ication or the other victims is
being withheld pending notification or
next or kin.
Dillard was assigned to Vietnam in
November 1969 as the commander of
the U.S. Army Engineer Command.
A veteran of 28 years Army service,
Dillard served as a platoon leader and
company commander in Europe during
World War 11. From July 1952 until
JuJy 19D.1 he served aa a battalion opera-
tions officer with the 25d!i Infantry
Divis.ion in Korea. Dillard is survived
by bis wid~, the fonner Betty L,
Hawkins, and their 1br4t children, John
A. B. Dillard UI, Gerry.and Revllee.
Ogata Drive
Dinner Planned
For Sunday
A fish and chips dinner to raise funds
for injured Costa Mesa High School
wrestler, Justin Ogata, will be held Sun-
f'tay at Moby Dick's Restaurant, 1170
Baker Street. • ,
Tickets for the day-long fWld rais!ng
event are available at Costa Mesa High
Sdlool or at the restaurant. accordipg
lo high school officialt.
Ogal.a suffered permanent s p i n a l
damage last Decerriber in a practice
wrestling match at the high school and
is paralyzed from the neck down as
a resul t.
All profits from the Sunday diMer
will go to the Justin Ogata Fund. Price
of the diMer is $1.25.
Property Sale
By Mesa F~lice
Set Saturday
Just two months after the last one,
the Costa Mesa Police Department is
having one of its every-six-months' bicy·
cle and lost property auctions.
"We've got to gel rid ol them" says
Sgt. Ed Lovein, property officer, noting
52 more boys· and girls' bikes or parts
thereof have piled up in the past 60
days.
They are lined up for display during
business hours behind the Costa Mesa
Police Facility, 99 Fair Drive, and will
go on the block at IO a.m. Saturday.
Besides bikes, other loot includes
purses. jewelry and a p o r t a b I •
typewriter.
Trio to Speak
On University
Three Newport Beach businessmen are
slated to speak tonight at the final
meeting of "The University and the
Community" at 8:30 in Corona de! Mar
High School's Little Theater.
Alan Stooeman, Vicent Jorgensen and
Nolan Frizzell will discuss ' 'Th e
University's Contribution to the Com-
munity" in the meeting sponsored by
lhe Newport Harbor Chambe r of Com·
merct.
UC Irvine faculty members and
students are expected to participate in
the di scussions, which are open to the
public.
. .
Tells .Court of Doctor's B tutality Toward Baby
U,I Tt...,,.M
·KI LLED IN VIETNAM
. Maj . Gen. John A. B. Dillord
League Trial
Winding Up;
Gun Key lssiie
Lawyers for both sides in the Superior
Court murder trial of Arthur Dewitte
League today continued their final
~rgumenls that are expected to continue
through Friday.
Defense attorney Michael Gerbosi to-
day began his response to arguments
offered for .the prosecution Tuesday by
Deputy District Attorney Martin J .
Heneghan. · And he asked the jury lo
•·examine very very caierully" the pro-
secution· arigument· that .League stole th~
IU!\·liltll>wbld!·he ~ta..i!Y '!i!t police iificer ~.-m' S.ucei tUt\JunC l.
In what appeared to be .a move lo
diactedlt • key Jl!OltCl!lillt J!!tnw . -•~ Bodiford .:; -urged . the panel 1o Hllllmber when It deliberate•
that Leape already hid a .4kaliber
•utomat!c weapon at the time of the
murder and had "ibsoluJely no use"
for the. .38 Colt which was used in
the Sasscer killing.
Gerbosi is Upected to take up the
balance of the <.'Ourt day with his final
argument. He will be followed to the
lectern by Assistant District Attorney
Everett Dickey for the prosecution and
attorney Robert Green for he delense.
Green• today ptedicted that the issue
will .go to the jury "probably Monday orTueo<iay."
Lei;ue, 21, who is a member of the
BIKt,.Pinther organization, is accused
of jbe slaying of Santa Ana patrolman
NeloooSassc<r.
It is •lleged lb.at League shot the
oftieft' in the dlest during the downtown
confrontation and then fled leaving
Sasscer to die in the gutter. If he
is found guilty af the murder charge
the same jury will be asked to decide
h.is fate in a subsequent penalty trial.
Scuba Diving Class
Planned for YMCA
Scuba diving instruction begins May
21 at the Orange Coast YMCA, but
enrollment Is limited Incl officials sug-
gest making an early registration.
Inst.ruction by Irv Womack will be
Civep TuUdays and Thursdays from 7
to 9:30 p.m., at a $40 fee for Y m¢mbers
and, po for non-members, Graduates
will g'e:t accreditation certificates.
By Af)THUI\ JI. VINSEL
Of --l»lb ""'""'
Costa M,esa's' butdlertd baby murder
case. tot under way ·in court today with
a Mexican baby sitter's testimony of
a fatber.'s brutaUty al)d a mother's
glassy.eyed indiCferenct as little Cynthia
Slocum was beateo.
Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, who Is
charged with her .murder, sat through
opening stages of his preliminary hear.
ing, almost dozing of( as the ohilling
tale unfolded.
Key testimooy came from Mrs.
Consuelo Gutierrez, 27, of Ensenada,
B.C., who worked for Dr. and Mrs.
Slocum in 1963-64, just before and after
their I.bird daughter was born .
She was taken in tem from Division
Losses Heavy
Three Of Harbor Judicial District Court
bffore the bearlng ·began, at ·lOia.m.,
complaining ot Dr. Slocum's stony stare
ftom the prisoner's docket. .
. Retired JUdge William Christensen ·will
preside over the ~to-five day heariag
as evidence about the fate or the baby
is introducd by prosecution and defense.
Authorities will try to prove the crudely
cut up remalm of a baby found March
27 ill the Slocum family Creezer are
those of Cynthia and that her father
is respcnsible.
Defense attorney Paul Augustine Jr.
claims Mrs. Slocum did it and that
Dr. Slocum -while he knew C)inthia
was dead -had no knoWledge of what
happened to t~ re.mains.
lnfonnation dilclosed today feU ~ward
Reds Send Teens
In Futile Attack
SAIGON (UPI) -Teen-age North Viet·
namese soldiers launched the first
counte rattack of the· Cambodian cam·
paign against a U.S. artill~ry position
today but were thl"own back with heavy
losses. On Highway l, a South Viet·
namese relief force was carving out a
land route to Phnom Penh.
Communifl l unfi1'-lo ~uth Ylt\l\OIP
shot' down lour U.S. helicopters ""sdiY,,
killing 13 Americans lnejuding llaj. Gtn.
John A. B." Dillard.~ ti
U.S. Army Engineers fn Vietnam oDd
the siJth U.S. general td die in' aetlon.
Anolber five servicemen were wounded.
The new South Vietnamese offensiVe
carried them and their American Ad·
visers · from Svay rueng 25 miles
westward to Kampong Tr abek, 15 miles
from the Mekong River ferry point of
Neak Luong, seized by waterborne troops
last weekend.
freeway Nois e
Also Target
Of Legislation
South Vietnamese Marines also were
reported engaged in. hea~y fighting in
the area below Kampong Trabek, where
a North Vietnamese headquarters was
believed defended by 2,500 . troops. The
fl.farines were 011,m into the are.a Tues-
day by an armada ol U.S. hell'-i>ten.
;lljl!lflJ'I ....... ppid lbf kll!h Viet-
namese,, ••una withoUt tajiibodlan
help,-hoped 1o. 9Pf• • '""41 '·'l"!I• 1o
.1!11*8·fll!lll ~·d U..11'!!' oi ..... \o 1Uatr-C~ gov~ If •!so would ·@Nd tb1 evacuation of Viet-
namese nations, riow beiq removed by
riverboats.
Nlne other men were killed with Diiiard
in the crash near Pleiku. in the Central
Highlands 2ZO miles northwest of Saigon,
and one survived. Dillard had been in
Vietnam since last November as the
engineers' commander.
The Communist counterattack came
as the U.S. command repOrted the first
withd rawal of American troqps from
Cambodia -3,000 in two grou ps. Their
pullback left 16,000 American and 23,000
South Vietnamese still in Cambodia.
Some of the South Vietnamese started
home today with 9.000 Vietnamese
refugees loaded aboard a flotilla of boats
whicb sailtd 100 miles up the Mekong
River to Phnom Penh and beyond to
rescue them from the lhreat of Cam· Aircraft noise isn't the only sound bodlan persecution.
irritation coming under sc rutiny by Military spokesmen said the American
government. defenders of tbe Cambodian gunbase
Freeway noise was brought up Tuesday two miles inside Cambodia and 90 miles
by Orange County supervisor David L. north of Saigon leveled their guns and blasted apart the charging Communists, Baker during discusaion of Northrop killing M of lbem. American losses were
Corporation's new airplane noise put at one dead and eight wounded.
monitoring system being installed in "They came at us in a wave and
Newport Beach. i;ome of them broke through the wire,"
Baker said the State Environmental Capt. Gordon Lee of Manchester, N.H., said of the morning attack. "We used Quality Control Council, of which he fragment'ation grenades and we were
is chairman, bas recommended and ii shoollng them of£ the berm (bank around
pushing a bill in the state Legislature the outpost)."
to make a study of noise generated The America n losses in. the two-hour
by freeways and its effect on the en-battle before dawn brought to 102 the
vironment. ...-number ol U.S. aokilers killed and to
The supervisor said the bill. by State 435 the 'number wounded in Pr~sident
Sen. Robert J. Lagom.~sino fR-Ventura), . Nixon's offensive against guerrilla supply
has "an excellent chance to pass." dumps in Cambodia.
His Queen
Memories of Ocean Liner, Dreams of New 'Career'
By TOM BARLEY
Of .,,. DlllY ,rli.t Sllll
Cipt. John Treasure Jones •brought
his memories ~of the Queen Mary to
eo.ta Mesa ~Y night and . with
them· the' confirm.at.ion that the former
Qmard liner wUl begin her new Ille
a.s a · $20 mDllon coovenUon center-
mariUme museum in December.
By that time, the historic vessel's
last skipper told a Bethel Towers au·
dleoi!e; "She will be to all outward
a~oces at Long Beach exactly what
she ijways was -a Qinard hner right
down to ber propeJlors and up to her
red and black tunnels."
But,' Jones .added, there will be very
liltle leti of the IUJUrious I n t e r i o r
so well remembertd by millions who
sailed in the Queen Mary from May.
1938 to December 1967.
Tht inner conversion of the liner \\'\Ii
provide · htr operators -the city of
Long Beach al)d Diner• Club Queen Mary
-with convention center facilities,
multiple dinin1 rooms, a marine museum
sind scores of tourist and import shop-
ping attractions.
"Far better this than that the Queen
Mary should have been consigned to
a scrap yard at the end of an honorable:
career," Jones said. "I saw It happen
to a g r e 1 l liner -the Mauretania -
and I never want to see it happen
again."
But the bluff, genial skipptr, whose
relirement coincided with tha~. of the
Duke of Windsor had insisted oo having
cabins for his beloved Chinese J>U&'I on
the <roaaing lo New Y•t· and how
It had not been possible to offer those
cabins to the public for ... tbe return trip
to Southampton.
1 .. 11lote &gs were not hOU9e trained;"
he ruetully· commented. "We had to
send !be col'j!Ola out fq< clea~ln& and
lt)oroUahly clean those cabins bl!!o" we
could even eontemplite putting 1
pasaenger in tbtrt .• r
And he labeled aa foci what bas alwl)'!
Queen Mary, scored most points with t>etn rq•rded •s ' Jegepct 'ID I.he story
the senior ciUzens when he recalled 1 of tho Queea Mary -th.. naming of
some of the grtat personauuet · whG °" veaset jMt bdore ~r .. launching
sailed on ilia "gre~1.1ad1" -Sir WlbS!an •1 :"'lid fllli' •n~nal deciSiotl otlile Cunard
Churchill and the Duke ,of Wind!lor wee. · board to .t1atnt, t~ vesael Queen Victoria.
two he mentioned. 1'The Cunard chairman 1sked King
Jones recalled how Churchlll during George V for •perm.Wion to 111me the
an Atlantic ctossiTlg renected that the liner afle r one or England 's greatest
Queens -the Queen Mary and her queens.'' Jones said. "King George V
sister ship Queen Elizabeth -had immediately oo ncloded that they. meant
transported ttO,<XXI troops, most of them . his wife, Queen Miry, and. no one had
Americans to En¥,land, "arid shartened the heart lo correct that impression."
the war by years. · "But that ls all In the past lt)d what
And he remembered well how Ute 18" JC)NES, PIP l)
..
•
both posSlbilities,
Mrs. Gutierrez -loCated during ea rly
Apt11 in Enteriada, oft. a· ooe in 200,000
chance as a star ·proseouU011 witRess
-described. today how Dr. Slocum slap-
ped the new ~at>y and kick~ her bfsket
through the air.
She peeped around Judge Chrislensen's
bench at the impassive' defendant 011ce.
but rarely glanced his way as Chief
Deputy District Attorney James G.
Eqt_ig}:IJ developed her st,ory ... , • ........ • ~ng through interpret.er "Ktrs. J~ie
Sait.::tlit. dark·hllred Mrs. Q~(lrl"ei::"if
and 00~.._~d Or. Slocum •U:Uck,-ktCked
or ot~tse:, mistreated -U!e . fitlaht ahe
was ~iHd to care for. 4
1'Sl, .. she responded.
"Where?" asked Enright.
TWD IN A ROW..,OR HJ?
Jr. Ml11 Contuttnl M•r1Jr> ,
Beacli's Beauties
Play Key ·Roles
As Junior Misses
Speclll !• tbe DAILY PILOT
Two Huntington Beach girls will · play
key roles Jn the finala of the American
Junior 'Miss Pageant which will . be
televlaed nationall y tonight from Mobile.
Ala.
J ackie Bennington 1 of H u n t I n g to n
Beach, the 1969 Junlor Miss, wfil crown
the new title hoider ln ceremonies hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pag·eant
begins at 9 p.m. (POT) on NBC, Channel
4.
Another Huntington Beach girl, Rhonda
Kay Martyn, is competing in the r,ageanl
and has won two $1,000 scho arshlps
in talent and physical fitness competition.
Junior Misses representing the 50
states will di.splay their beauty, paise
and talent before a panel of five judges
for the 1970 Junior Miss title which
carries a $1~000 scholarship.
Awards to be given out tonight will
total $17,500. Sponsors of the affair have
already handed out scholarships valued
at $18,000, including the two won by
Miss Martyn.
The largest prtljminary prize, a $2,500
scbOlarshlp wen't TuesCfa'.y to Jane Ann
Fields of Montana,1lamed to the hostess
award by ·KraCt Foods.
Jn addition to MJss Martyn, there waa
anly one other doublei wlnaer. during
the three rounds of prelimli\ary com-
peUUon which bega n Saturday night .
Arizona'J Karen Sue ·stenwall of P~oenlx
won tile , youtti fitness and scholastic
•awards:
other preliminary winners were Diane
Dolphin, Washington State: Sus a n
Wlngrove, Afaska; Kaile Whitaker, Vt>r·
mont; Rosemary CoMer, Alabama;
:.. carmeta Zitmie, Delawartj Do 0 n I
Cooper, OkJahOma: Laura Elaine Boyet·
·le, Mlu!Jslpp~ and Toni Gooden, Indiana.
'
STOC:K MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -'l'he .atock market W¥ ll!ll oll thlJ afternoon porllllty era .. Jnt a ... ahlrp eetlier -. Trading was
moder1te. (Ste-quolatlciN, PllN J4-15). Aftaly~ sJi~ l<Oefntlou of the 700
i:>q!r. ~ .. 1 lrfamd _increased telling,
tl:icJugh maru-Inv~1ors still remain On
!be tldelin08. ·"' ' ·
K illed by Marksman·
' HIROSHIMA, Ja,p,n (UPI) -A police
sharpshooter today shot and killed · a
young tobbery suapect wllo had hijack(<!
a •ferry forcing It on • wandering 17-hour
voyaae on Jtpan1i Inland HI.
"Oi\ 'the race," •he .. puea, paltin1
each of her broad cheeks .:S Mrs. Sait
Ut~er~~e~. ~ . . , •
"May the record indicate the witness
showed a very li~~t kiJ:!~ of tapping,••
interrup_ted Augustine, whose client rare·
Jy even acknowledges hi~ w~nce.
The questio11 was re-phrased, in tenns
of the impa!:t ustd.
"No, no, he hit her very 'hard and
fast," she re piled. .,. -:
Mrs. GuUerrez testified tha~'Cynthia '"as struck repeatedly from tbe: time
she was about a mo1tn . oJd, kicked
through the ail' in her plastic buket
and . had bloodshot eyes.
"How many times wopld he strike
-·!See sI.OCVM; ~-*1·
Battin: Loses
Restudy Bid
For Back Bay
First District Supervisor t:tobert W.
Battin lost another blttle Tuesday In
his continuing efforts to have a restudy
made of certain phases of the Upper
Newport Bay land exchange with · the
Irvine Company.
Battin renewed, but failed to get a
second, on rus proposal that the County
Counsel "submit a report in two weeks
l'Of•nf!ns the rl&bll of the ....,ly in
tilt Uf>l!er &7 ., ·to lhorelme, ·,,...,,
..,:I ICOfo1i"1 ~ 'ancl thet ''lhe
Qiparlment of Jlt1i' l'nlpirt7 -.
determitle the ttlat1nct of land a.reu
between. Back Bay Drive a.ad tM
tidelands Jeu than 100 feet in width a.no esUmate the value of such land."
8altfn insisted !bat ltit renewed pro-
pbol] would di>vetall wllh Supehoi.or
Alton Allen's iulP!thln (1o be conslclered
1'!•Y 28) that a study be· lnade of the
feulbiUty o( a bond issue to putchase
Irvine Company lands in the: Upj>er Bay
area.
"Now would be a good time to start ga~hering that material. two week! in
(See BATTIN, Page I ) '
Youth Pleads
Guilty in Death
Of His Father
FRESNO (AP\ -A t7·Year-old youth
pleaded ~uilty to st;e0nd degee murder
Tuesday in the Mardi S drowning dtatb
of ·his father.
Alexander Greco entered tbe plea in
Fresno Superior Court. He had been
charged with lint degree murder.
Samuel S. Greco, 53, a one-armed
Insurance salesman, drowned In the
family 's backyard swimming pool The
son origina lly told police his father had
been p.utting chlorine in the poc:il when
he slipped and fell in.
Police became suspicious, however,
when a pathologist's report noted lacera·
Hons and scratches .on the victim's face
and signs or a struggle.
A sister, 15-year-(IJd Elizabeth Greco,
was also arrested and charged with
being an accessory to murder, but the
charge was later reduced in Juvenile
Court proceedings to making a false
report to police.
Ornn ~e Coast
Weatlaer
Clouds won't bide the sun very
long Thursday, for fair skies and
temperalures I ·ntbe balmy 78'1 are
on lap. with the mercury jumpln&
lo 82 delf"!'I furffiet Inland.
INSmE · TODAY
Los A nge!ca policemen. whilw
te0;rnb1g basic police duties. al·
so get additi()11al instruction:
How to deaJ with the news
media. Page 17. ' ..
"""' n C•l\'9r•I& •·• CWMI' '-tr 11
ClltcldllS u, 1 CIMtltlH 41.,,
C•111kt ll
(fOU'''""" 11
0..111 Hllk M ,',' o;-. fl.ii~i.1 '••• I •ftttrtllft-1 t•H Pl11111e• , 14-U Mll'M(.... H
il\1111 LIHtn H
MIU"• I M•MI .. Llc•Mt If
•
,,. ' •
I DA!~Y PRO! c '
Peiidleton:Woes Mount { ' . ' -
• A;nti«':4!"·M~rch. "~~{k.e· Sk~~i{&i~~'.
•_. I , ' I • \ By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1M Otlt, '"'°' la.ff ~
A threatened antiwar march lo the
1ates or C>mp Pendletoo "durl&1 the
base open house akmg wttJa a ))06sible
police walkout over aalirfea aO face
troubled Oceanside S..turday.
The march. which organizers ~~t
will draw .15,000 persons ,frgm tbroughQut
Southern ~llforni>. w .. oet to coincide
with the Ai'Ji'ie(J Fortes-nay opening
of the Merine base's gates to the public
tor tbe Corps' annual ope.11 house at
the Del Mat area.
And to compound the situatioit,
Oceanside's Police AsaociaUon has said
ihat if the CJty Council Wnight doe1
IXlt meet lbeir demands for a 32.5-percent
pay raiae the members will take "ap-
propriate action" Saturday at 12:01 a.m.
' In the meinUme, org1111.ten of the
protest march, tbe Peace A c t I o D
E:etwdlrmlllot Council, ~spect ·lo appeff. et><\f a,m; Ii> tile DI) M'ar 1ro1 of
in San Dle&fl ~P,et1or Court at· J;to• U..sprawllng base where the tradiUonaJ
p,m. today to setk 1 an ln)unctioft forcing displays of combat gear and weaponry
me-aty~bf 10Celtfslde tO grant a parade will be set up for the public to see.
permit for the mat<:h. Base spokesmen today said tersely they
Events i~ the CO!l1plicated crisls in qpect a confrontation of sorts at the-
the ·city are\thele : baae's main gate and they will be ready -qounctlmen 'tonight are ..,..led, Cl-' IOI' IL
ty Manager 14~ lhtgley .-id today. 14We have taken ntcissary precautions,
to_ appi:o_ve ·U~t wge_inctem but we will not dilCUSI them, obviously, 0
but"'st.IU Uep lli'e d~r open for furttier a Marine spokesman said this morning.
negotiations with the 58-member police -The marchers, including speakers
bargainlng group. rrom the Oceanside-based Movemenl for
-The police association, which already a Democratic Military. the Black Pan·
has formally tttt.a!ei*f th< "appropriate ther Party >and olher aupennJ!itant
&t!tlon" will. meet nturlday night to groups, will 40converge" on Camp
act on the council'• decision. "If the Pendleton at the same time as the in~~e tonight were to be a final gates open to the public. ~u:' be!q:Ud . ..!~--~y .~. 1'.<' -At 12:!0 p.m. tlley will gather at ...,...., ...... ~ Misaion Park, near Oceanside PoUCe -Ar.med: l'orces Day, an unua,l open Headquarten, to begin aother march
-"1 tile Marine Corps. will llarl to the Beach Bowl area of the city.
Bank 'Blast' Shakes Up
At that location, announcement&: aay.
the marchers wilt have rally and
bear the speakers.
Police &po~smen, discussing altemat.e·
lY' their wage negotiations and the
ramlficatios of the march this weekend, ·
said they have never used the word
"strike" in official demands for the
pay increases. Police, Fire Agencies
They aMed that the lack' of a parade
permit for the group ~ the ~iqle
denial of an injunction today ajafftiJ
the city could compound the prablems
this weekend, because if a march took
place. it would be technically illegal.
Newport Police diop•tcher• didn't fool
around when they got a call from an
Irvine Oomp1ny night watclunan It 4
o'clock this mQmi.ng saying theft had
been an explosion in the Newport Center
branch of the Bank of America.
They sent four Police Wlill to Iii•
Ex-Nfu;i Reports
•
Conscience ·
Clear of Guilt
DUESSELDORF, G<nnany (UPI)
Franz PaUl Stangl, charted with murder-
ing 400,000 inmates or the Nut Trtbllnb
death camp, told a Duesseldorf court
today his comcience was clear.
Stangl, now a. his gray hair brushed
Mart>IY back, sboWed no emotion when
~ was led into court today for . the
first dey of Ills trial.
~ Re1 sat quietly as the prosecutor ~d
!he Indictment tllat dlar&ed him with
re&pOnalblllll' for ~ IT!lirder of 466,()00
3ewa In lhe Polbh CIDlp. Then StaJ1gt'1
tesumony was read, including the fact
that he commanded Treblinka In t!IU
and 11141.
Mlfl> d 1M public's at1enlion cenlered
en Uie ....,I, sraybelred-'wl1<1~ell*I bring Jii;;lto jUl!i<'o -''11azi _ ..
Simon WJesentbal who 1at' today·~ the
pubUcbendteo.
Slang!, himself, said UtUe today, But
the chief Judge WM Clll'iou when told
the former SS Hauptsturmfuehrtr (Clp-
tain} knew in 1964 that Wiesenthal WIS
after him.
"Why didn't you flee?" tbe judge ask-
ed.
"Why should t have donelhat?" asked
Stangl. "One can always ask me wtu~t
J have dooe. I ha'ie nothing on mf
conscience. I have never dohe anything
to anyorie, only fuJfilled my duty."
But the Indictment lndicot.d otherwlle.
It said inmates of the camp knew Stangl
as "the elegant man wittl the whJp."
One survivor said "be stalked through
tbe camps like a nemesis.''
From Page 1
JONES ..•
matters now is that you have her here
as the crown jewel of the Long Beach
complex," Jones said.
"l am happy and proud that J brought
her here and I am sure that the Queen
Mary is on the threshhold of a new
-and rich career hei'e in tbt United
Statea," capt. Jones said.
DAILY PILOT
OUHGIE CO.UT f'11k1"41NW COM ..... N't
lobtrl N. WtM
T~o.,.,t• Ket•il
l:•llef'
Tho"'•• A. M"'1phi"t
Me .... lilf l:dltor
c..t. ..... OHie•
JJO Welt lty Stt•tl
Mtill~t Atiltil,otH ,.0. k.-1160, tJ62• °""' _,
Jt..,..-t '-"' #II Wat tt"'91 .....,.,_
,_..... hid!: m ,,_A_,,_
Hiii"'""*' t.Mtl: 1"1S ...,. t,._ltft,_ a.. CflflwlM; _, H .... ll C:-IN .....
ClrillL.V ,.ILOT, wltll ..;,kl! It ~ .... N,,.....,.r!IM, It ,,.,.i~ •1ny •t• 6-
.. , .. .....,.,. ·"-.... i...tuN ._,._ Ii..,.. kKA. c.... ...... """''lllll .... 9eKf1 .,. "-!lirl Vtllity, '"'"' •lrll twe ,....,._ Hlllwlt. Or-C.!•I 1'1"*hfl""'
• c:.i.tll'f ""'""' ,,.. ...... t"t at 2211 Wf_tt ..... tlwf,. N41..-rt ltkll. ...,. 1a WW .. , ,llrOft, c.... -....
,.,.. ... 171•} 642-4121
(1 ............ ;.111 .. '41•1671
°""ltM' ~N. Ol'llltf (MU ....., ........
c.tllfll'f', ,,.. -,,.,...., lllwfNl-"'1 .... i.1 _,..,. -.. ....,....._,. .....Ill
INY Ill """"""'"' ......... ..,_ .. , .,.,..
llllMIM • CJOll'YflJilll -· a-dfN ,..,.,. pti. f l N..,..., lttdl
.,. (.ot.t.I ~. C..llMn!i.>. Ml!Krlt'l'-1 ..
( .. •1111' UM -'M\'I '' -It s:t.a _...ffl MH!lf'Y tlftliNIJOM, U• -!Pll'f'.
-scerie and notified tbe fire department,
which 1ent three trucb with ~ual
di!patcl\.
When they all roared up to the bank.
at-~ Newport Center Drive, they found
&~red-faced nlght watchman who 1aid
he· had mistaken a .eonic booni for a
bomb explOllOll.
Church in Mesa
Plans Craft Fair
For Area Artists
An arts and crafts fair, sponsored
by the UrDtarian Unlversallst Fellowship
of Costa, Mesa, will be held May 23
and May 24 at Vista Park in Co6ta
Mesa,
Fe:atlvitles ·for the t_wo.<iay fair begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday Ind Sunday. More
than ftfty artists and craftsmen will
display and sell their goods, which range
from ceramics, paintings, stoneware,
Jeatber goods,, ~dies. and sdllpture.
For further Udormat.ion, call Megan
Wtight It MU008.
Woman Injured
' In Auto Collision
Costa Mesa resident Barbara Ann
Frantz was reported in good condition at
Hoag Memorial Hospital today Collowing
an early morning traffic accident in
Newport Beach that left her trapped in
her car for IS minutes.
Police said Miss Frantz. 22, of 2698
Redlands Ave., was traveling eastbound
on Pacific C.oast Highway at about 2 a.m.
when 'she ran into a parked car west or
Dover Drive. OWcers said the reason
for the crash was undetennined today.
The impact flipped the woman's small
foreign car, trapping her behind the
stetring wheel. Firemen called to the scene freed her by cutting away the sleerin& wheel.
Stop That Car
Police Association vice pesident Dennis
Gilmer said that the pay problem and
the march were "completely coin·
cidental. We didn't plan for them to
come together like this ."
He added that the police department's
complaints over being the second·loWest-
pa!d 'department in San Diego County
"have perai~ for years. In Oceanside
It has betii a"' constant fight with city
hall for p8y raises."
Oceanside rookie patrolmen earn $661
a month as starting pay.
By comparilon. San Clemente's rookie
oUicen start Off at $876 a month.
Newport Guard
Still Critical; .
Poodle Sought
Newport Beach lifeguard Mark Monfort
f f'ernained ' ih criUcal c OIHjjtion today
following a Satqrday nie'h~ autqrilobOe
accident and the dog that was with
him in the car still is missing.
Mqnrort/f" 1!~. q,bbie,, is •t \heir
Cor,<>na de · Mar home with her moU)er,
caring for the ci>upl~'s first child, baby
girl, born Friday night.
Monfort, 24, is at Hoag Memorial
Hospllal where he was taken following
the accident oo Pacific Coast Highway
near the Edison plant in Huntington
Beach. Monfort, alone in the car with
the dog, may have fallen asleep at
the wheel after losing sleep during his
wife's deliver')'. at St. Mary's Hospital
in Long Beach.
Parents of the couple are offering
a reward for the return of the dog,
a gray and white female miniature poo-
dle named Ginger. They hope recovery
or the dog will cheer Monfort's 22·year·
old wife a bit.
Monfort. of 317lh Marguerite Ave., is
the Newport lifeguard's rescue Ooat
driver and one of only 11 year-around
empJoyes on the largely seasonal staff.
OAILY ,llOT Slllf ,.lltft
Mrs. Marguerite Kneen, 67, of 704 Via Lido Nord, couldn't slop her
car Tuesday 1norn lng when she pull ed into a parking space at 12<>
Tustin A'¥'.e .. Ne~vport Beach. _'f,he problem was i;olved 'vhen the car
r.ammed ln1o Stute F of the building. No one was in the office at the
time and J\lrs. Kn cen was not injured, according to police accounts of tbe mlshap. 1
'
--·---------~ . . --------
·-. ' ' P-.lea Rej~eted
--A1~filit6s . -.
Nude.s Protected
Stock Watcher
Investor eyes the board as
stock market prices plummet·
ed on the Dow Jones 1n~ustrial
average in heavy trading to-
day. The average fell below the
700 level for the first time in
nearly seven years. Declines
led advances by a sizeable
margin. See quotations, Pages
14 and 15.
' -Superior Court Robert S. Corfman to-
day added th< Sopr Shack of Los
Alamitos to a arowtii1. U.t ..,r counly
beer bars where nu4e entertainment b
~Ing .Preserved Under his court's tern-
Porll'Y restraining-order.
He rejected the plea of l.m: Alamitos
City Attorney Job• Parker f~ 'more
time to consider tbe argume~ts raised
by Gardena lawyer Berrien· Moore and
he swiftly rejected the JWW tradltiooal
protest by Deputy District Attorney
Michael Capiui.
"How sweet it is," commented Moore
for the Sugar Shack aa he left the
courtroom.
Judge Corfman today annoµnctd. that
he will hear arguments May 19 ' Oil the
issues raised by the presentation or nude
dancing at four Orange County taverns.
TetnPorary restrainlng orders which
now permit the controver1lal en-
tertainment at the Sugar Shack', Uie
Sarong Gal and Club Chee Chee in
Santa Ana .ind the Tuscan l{Oom in
Tustin will e~plre on that date,·
Moore will ·~k Judge Corfman to place
his restraint lif, pOlice actica;ft all four
taverns on a,permanent basis;; ...
Officers are currently b&l!Tedt from in·
terferring. w1yi n.ud_e enter~Jmi'.ie!I~ pro-
vided that • no more than one. dancer
takes the stage ,at any ume and provided
From Page 1
SLOCUM TRIAL
her?" Enright asked.
"Mmmnun," pondered Mrs. Gutierrez,
counUng on her fingers, ''six or seven.
It seemed very odd why he would strike
her so hard. J thought maybe he .. ~rould
really hurt her."
Mrs. Slocum never struck Cynthia.
said the baby sitter \vho stuck by the
woman's side as they and other witnesses
wailed to be called.
Augustine began cross~xamining l.1rs.,
GuU~l'fez shortly before. the noon recess,
wiUi testimony scheduled to .begin again
this afternoon.
Enright called lhe first witness for
the state, Darrel G. Rayburn, 43.
employed ibY Casa Really Company, of
Garden Grove, who handled' sale of the
foreclosed Slocum home eailier this year.
The defense maintains Mrs. Slocum
placed the dead baby's body in the
freezer· where it was 'dlBCOVer'ed March
27, and~ that 'she alOl'le , kneW it· •Was
there. • " · "'
Augustine hammered away at this in
croD-examining Rayburn about her reac-
tion to loss of the house and particulary
any dealings around the garage and
freezer .
. ' I • • • ' ' Rayburn testified that on March 14
and 15, When )le a~ his 90l'la 1Were
working at the h1esa Verde borne, Mrs.
Slocum was bitterly opposed to anyone
getting near the garage,
He testified she made a pest of herself
trying to shut it repeatedly, wiJile ad·
milting under Oath that Dr. Slocuin show·
ed no e-0ncern .
"I became very perturbed," he
testified, adding that he finally bolted
the garag~ doo.r up in place only to
h~~e Mrs. Slocum yank .it down, bending
the metal .frame.
GET AWAY
•·1 told her to get the hell away
from it ," he said at Augustine's prodding.
··Did it. do any good?" her husband 's
defense attorney asked.
"For a couple of minutes. That's when
I put the bolts in."
"What 1bappened.'then?''
"$he did jt again." ,
"What did yoo do?'.' ,
"I got perturbed and left," Rayburn
said.
"So she had her Way.'' probed
Augustine.
"Yes,'' the witness replied.
that the nudity 1does not "go ~ithin
the area of obscenity."
Moore's action today was filed on
behalf of Sugar Shack operator Jerry
D. Jennings and entertainer Mary Jo
Jennings.
l'r•m Page l
BATIIN ••.
advance," the supervisor said.
Allen did not agree. "The study should
be directed to the various county
departments on May 26, if ever, when
all .superviaors will be here to pass
on it," he argued.
"But, regardless of the proposed bond
issue, this study is needed," Battin in-
sisted. "It would give us information
to consider four or five alternative plans
for development of the Upper Bay."
Battin had objected to Allen's proposed
study of a poss'ible bond issue plan,
made last week, as "putting the cart
before the horse."
"Before any sfudy is made we should
rescind the exchange agreement (with
the Irvine Company)," Battin argued
at that time.
"Your proposal is neither new nor
novel," he told Allen. "I proposed the
same thing on April 21 but the board
turned it down by a 3·2 vote.
"A logical procedure would be to. res·
cfnd Uie trade and then &tudy the bond
issue and any other proposition. In the
meantime the Irvine Company is getting
-a $1 .5 million tax holiday."
Brandt to Off er
Treaty Proposal
SAARBRUEKEN , Germany (UPI} -
Chancellor Willy Brandt announced today
hl will present his draft for a "con-
tractual agreement'" bet,,.,·een East and
\Vest Germany when he meets East
Gennan Premier Willi Stoph in Kassel
on May 21.
The 56-year-0ld chancellor made the
l..llnouncement in a speech to the first
national convention of his S o c i a l
Democrat Party since it came to power
·last October.
He str~ that his proposed "coo·
tractual agreem·enl" would have to be
coruidered ·as binding as any formal
treaty signed with a foreign country.
The May 21 meeting in the West
Gennan city of Kassel is a follow.up
to tbe first confrontation by the East
and West German goverruneut chiefs
March 19.
Mark their success with
the gift of ,an Omega watch
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DAD.y PILOT EDITOBµL PAGE I
Back Bay Bond Vote?
The Upper Newport Bay lapd exchange discussion
has gone on almost ad nauseam. And yet no one knows
what the residents of Orange County think\Th~e has
never been,_ a vote on the issue; there has ev even
been a public opinion sampling. r.
Supervisor Allon E. Allen has recomme~ study
of pultln& a bot/d>lssue fo r acqUisiUon of P(iYll e . vino
Comp~landb?lding& In tho Back Bay on the Npve m·
J>er-~en ral election ballot.
Tho ,un\y clerk's office say& MdiUon or an Upper
Bay. proposal to the countyw14o ballot would only en-
tail a nominal cost of typesetting - a relatively few
dollars.
1! a proposal -or better, a couple of propesals -
could be developed in time to go on the November bal·
lot. it could be a useful action toward getting ttie Upper
Bay discussion mov ing in some productive new direc--tions. _._
In suggesting the bond issue vote, th e supervisor
mentioned the figure of up to $25 million as the amount
which mi~ht be needed to acqufre the full I rvine owner·
ship of the Upper Bay.
T\vo mo,n ths ago. th e countv government staff pr~
pared costs on alternative methods of developing the
Upper Bay area. Their plan for maximum nubile owner·
shi p estimated th e land purchase cost at $21 million.
Some opponents of the proposed land exchange that
fs soo n to begi n ~he long process of court.determir1atinn .
have talked of lesser acquisition plans in th e $10 to $15
million ran_ge. ·
Chances are no major bond vroposal o! this nature,
be ll !or $25 million or $10 million, would muster q,e
necessary two-thirds vote of •DPreval at th.is Uttte.
some souMlli& of publ(c sentiment. Even In (aillng. the propOsiUons Would give some gauge of tax payer re~ct
ion to the idea Of pu rc hasing aU or part of the bay as
opposed to acquiring more limited areas of it by proper-
ty exchange.
Under th e circumstanc•s. even as i6w as a one-thlrd
vote for bond e~penditQre ~d bt ln'te111reted as sub-•ta~Ual suppofl !Or pursu~j 1rtlter putillc acquisition.
And. 'recellilli lhat the bohd'~aue to· .develop lower
Ne\V119rt J!ay succeeded county-w ae during !he depre"·
ed-1930'•,-lll•\'e-ls·always. the·po llbility-that.tbe.uoex. p~ted could hap~.
The sulleMlors ought t~ ~I l~ast have a .• o at ii.
They ought to put the slalf to work to tty td c<>rne up
with enough specifics 'for two bond ·proposal s In Nov·
ember. One would 'enVl&lop acqul1jlion of Ille. Upp,er
!Iv. A .. •tcoll\! eould. Pl.'ll'l"'• acqulll!lom ol~•O•clllc ariu.at a pijce perh1p1 Hatf'ol U!t "l"fiPI~ ~lllof wax" proposal. . · · , ,.. "'( ~ '
It's a long shot. 'But for the cost involved, it is worth
seriouts examina tion and eUort.
Substandard Placentia
• One of the longest short hauls in Costa Mela U!ecl
to be driving the roundabout route necess ary to get from
the area near Adams Avenue and the Santa Ail a River
to the Estancia Hi gh School area. · ·
Thal was corrected by extending Placentia Avenue
past the high school until it connected with Adams.
-----~--,--:==-=----o----. •
r
But the vote co~ld give the !UP•rvisors . and both
opponents and supp orters of \II• pre,•nt e~cbapge pJan,
But since its construction, the: new street has been
~ubstandard in width and. despite clear warntpg mark·
1111s, a scene of many accident! ~nd near accidents. Wl~el!ln& to standard measurements should be tivoil
Pri•!i\y. 'Yu, air. If I had money rd be hllpp;y ta invest it wi.lh ;you.'
--:r-,
Ni x on Has Taken Big Ris k s
WASHINGTON -There COlllOI a time
in the life of presldenta when events
seem to CQllverge againlt thern. This
is one of those times for Prt!idel)t
Nixon. From a balanced view, however,
a bad time does not make a disuter
and it is over tbe longer range that
Nixon judges bl& own actlolis and to
"1ould othtn, too.
This characteristic of looking ahead
of and beyond immediate popular reac·
lions hu been a late developing trait
in Ni1c.n pre.dating his election by not
very much and baaed in Ute deeper
reservOirs or his Iona: experience in publlc
affairs.
He looks to the ultimate rather than
the immediate result and 1\1•~ be
has taken very large risks, not merely
in Cambod ia, but over the wider scope
of domestlc affairs.
HIS INNER CONFIDENCE in hll 1bill··
ty to control events led hi m inlo the
Cambodian operation. into new dellni·
tions or racial rela tionshi ps, into strong
attitudes against student disorder. and
into calculated restraint in economic
matters.
Now in all these areas there is some
kind of an explosion of popular op-
position, doubt or resentment which in
normal circumstances and w1tb another
President might ultimately p r o v e
politically fatal.
It is Nixon·s calculalion that in all
these fields the result will tu rn out
to be otherwise -not fata l but beneficial
both to the country and him. This
oepends, however, on one essential. his
actual rather than his theoretical ability
to control events.
In the case of Cambodia &uch calcula-
Ilona became confusingly complex so
lhll in the end Nixon nUed upon his
lnatlncUve judgment, all buttreped and
supportad by documents aad skilled opin-
ion, but still a decision which could
as eully have been made dllferently.
TBE IMPRESSION prevails that some
of hla ldvlaers, probably Secretary ol
State Rocera aud 5e<lretary of Deferue
Laird, were doubtful of either the t x-
J>tdlaacy or lht necmity 'Of the Cam-·
bodtan · operaUon and apprthensive of
public and ...,..._al reaction. l1 u
reported that Attorney General John
MJtchell tended to ccrifirm Nixon's
natural conclwion that, as planned, the
operaUon would turn out satisfactorily.
Whether or DOt that is precisely what
h1ppened wiU probably be related in
the memoln of those involved and be
subject to controversy thereafter. What
counts now is that Nixon believed he
could-control events, including the dura-
tion ol tbe Cambodian operation, and
the extent of Rus.stan. Chinese and North
Vietnameae reactlon.
Those who oppose what" Nixon did
can logically cleim that he m~Judged
his ability to control events, that the
resulta would be more drastic than he
calculated, and in any event no President
or general or admiral could foresee
what the results would be. Time wUl
prove ooe aide or the other to be right.
THE SAME CONFIDENCli in his 1bill-
ty to eontrol eventa hQ aul<kd Preaidept
Nixon in hb handling of the <qnomlc
crisis. if it deserves to be called that
and few holders of c.ommon stock would
disagree. Confide.net ln hh: "ablllty, and
that or independent go~e~ q:~ncies,
to turn on and tum · orl the ·hot and
cold water lb get a bal~ flow or
pleasant wannth lnOuenc,<t Nixon~ all
through his first year In office.
Now th at the cold wa ter is spurting
cut more ~trongly thin the position of
tbe spigQt would indic1te we 1hall .. see
how Nixon controls the warmth of the now. He never had any doubt that he
could do so in an economy which he
thou:hl was rarin' to go if &Jven the
,5Jigbtest encouragement.
But a kind of lack of faith and con·
fidence owing to the rattled state of
the country has invaded the tconomle
system and could conceivably be beyond
the Controls of the new economlca.
STUDENT DISORDER his certainly
gone beyond the expectations of those
who thought Ute campu&ea were cooling
off. , The re9ritme11t wu there waiting
to ~be fanned ·Into fire by the C•ml>odlan
attack· IDd 1ventt have carrled it Into ahoc:ldoi llOrrora which have 11iln badly
upset and divided th< C01111try, snd l1ld
upon ua consclence the wtillrt Of more
younj dead:;
In the end Nixo11., will have to be
right. 'A "silent maiorlty" will oot uve
him. His long sigh~d;Dess will have to
confirm or the silent'.lnajorlty will begin
to doubt the conclusions it w11 fonnlng
thai in word aqd• act · the Nlioo
Administration representtd u near to
what· they were tblnking about IS they
wotdd liver get.
Reform Electoral System?
Immediately after the 1968 presidential
election, electbral refonn seemed an idea
whose time had come. Fears that third·
party candidate George C. Wallace might
succeed in throwing the election into
the House of Representatives produced
demands for altering or abolishing the
183--year-old Electoral College. Now some
politicia ns. lav.·mskers and political
5Cientists are having second thou ghts
about direct popular elections.
Sen. Birch Bayh (D Ind.), sponsor
of a pk>pose.d constitutional amendment
f>Uhstituting direct elections for the Eli»
toral College, believes ''tbe popular vote,
as we have structured it ll out bill
would strengthen the two-puty system."
Theodore H. Whiit, th< writer, qrttS
-----
Wednesday, May U, 19i0
Tile •ditwlal poge •I IM Dolly
Pilot 1eeki to Inform cae4 1tim-
ul4U Ttoders bu prt""'"'9 t1Ut
newspaper'• opinions otMI 00""'
minto1'JI on topic• o/ 111-.C
and 1ignl/i<anc<. by prooldlllg G
f orum for the exprttsl<tn of
our readtr1• opinion1. and bt1
prt1entl'2g tltt diwr1.t vft w-
pointa of Informed obJl"rt.'e ri
and lfJOkttmtn on topics f1/ 1t1e
day.
Hilbert N. w .. d, f'l;oll•hcr
that electoral refonn is badly needed,
but opposes riopular elections. "Gennany
tried it," he recently told tbe Senate
Judiciary Committee, '·and they gol
Adolf Hitler ."
OPPONENTS CLATh1 that direct elec·
tion wt>uld lead to a proliferation of
parties, deprive small states of \hei r
polltical clout, and increase the P-03slblll·
ty of fraud . Thus tbe twe>-party system
would be endangered -opening the
way to poUUcal i""ablUty.
Refonn of ttie tied.oral system has Jona: been under disCUNIOll without 1et.-
ling ll!)'Whlrt. Neal R. Pelr<t in his
book "The Ptople'1 Pmidtnt" (ltlll
baa noted: ''Three times in the last
century -1124, 187& and 1888 -theit
(the people's) wlU wa1 fru~trated and
the mao who had )o~t Jn the: naUoilaJ
popular vote wu elevated to the
presidency ...
9 3yh'5 propos11l -<Calla for popaJ1r
PNldentJaJ electklns with a runoff
be1-n the two top vott-cetten If nooo
OI the candidates pta 11 lelOt 40 perctnt
of the vote. Last Stpttmber, the House
approved a similar pla n by a .US to
70 \'otc. President Nixon endorsed It
a ftw days h1ler. On April 24, the
Senate Judiciary Committee voted II
In 8 to send the pro?Ol'al k> the Senate
floo r.
DEBATE IS upec .. d to be lone ••d
bitter -wltll fh-e alternative plan& in
the win1s. The runoff la tM major
difficulty, evtn among those who auppcr&
electoral reform. ProL-Aloxandtr M.
Bickel of Yale Law School predicts that
adopUon of the amendment in Its prtsen t
form would make a prt:sldenUal runt>ff
"not an occasional occurrence bu t a
typical event.'' And Prof. Ernest J.
Brown of Harvard Law School warns
that the national nomina ting conventions
could not be sustained if no dtsUncUon
is n1ade between the st1tes ln atneral
el«tions.
Formidable hurdles a.re &till to be
surmounted by ~ direct election t>lan.
Two-thirds of the senate , or 67 members,
must approve the constltuUonal amend·
ment if aµ are preseni and votin g.
Bayb can count on only 6$ to to is or now.
Dear .
Gloomy
Gus:
f waodef why,..., a Sund~ 4ft4r-
noon will! no "'' on tJ>e <:tsta Meu Goll <Joun•. !ht price for
nine ht>les he:11 been raised frtlm
$2 to $4. A "'BY to go broke in a
hurry?
-II. A. G.
T~lt ...,_,. ""*"' '"""' Vltwt. ...
~IJ 11\tM M ftlt -......,• hN
fMI' Ht Ht¥t " f1Mf111 fft. DtHr ,It;..-
• c
R~aders .4 ll
Upti ght Over
His Mod Look
You know, although l've been \Vriting
this column for more than 25 years,
I never ceue to marvel at the response
of retders -and t!pecially how many
will react to trlvlalltJes. while remaininl
stonily impa ssive about matters or real
consequence.
Last Christmas; my children aaktd
me if 11 would arow a moustache and tet my aideburna gel a -"
Utlle lon&er, so they
could aee how the "mod
look" became me. 1
agreed, for one reason,
beca1'Se r was llred of
looking at the same old
ualY face In the shav·
In& mirror eveey morn-· Ina.
WELJ., THE CHILDREN (as .weU aa
the woman I live with) liked the new
look and urged me to keep il - at
least until too many silver threads
started blooming among the told. At
the first of the year, I had new pictures
of me stnt out to all the newspapers
that me a photo with my column, alnce
I .am annoyed by columnlsts who atlll
uSe pictures taken \\'hen they were 20
ytart younger.
I'll tell you, you wouldn't believe the
mall that started coming in as aoon
aa ' the new picture was in the_ papers.
,you would think I had started amoklng
pot, attacking nubile girls, desecrating
churchyards, and publicly burnini the
American flag. All because of a little
bit of e1tra ha ir. far Jess than Grsmps
proudly displayed.
ONE L,\DV IN North Carolina •ctually
wrote that she had for years venerated
me as a seer. put n1y columns on
a bulletin board. read then1 to her
classes, bought my books, and in general
looked upon me as one of the great
minds of the \Vestern world -but
now she wa s ulter\y disappointed,
disgusted. and could hardly bear to read
1 v.'ord I wrote!
I wrote back, tactfully suggestln.:; that
she was guilty of two sins-over-valuing
me in the first place, and under-valuing
me in the HCOftd. If her judgment w11s
• poOr enoulh to place me on a pinnacle
where I did not btlong, then sooner
or later T wa, bound to topple to the
deplhl of htr dlllllua!-•nt
llUNDBJDS Of othtr rudtn tore
out the new picture and eent It to
me, dWiCW'td by c apJta l lzed eic·
clamatlons like "Pbooer!" and ''Take
It off!" and "Slop lry ing to look
)'OUJ11er!" and lllll othlr expletives not
suitable fOr tran scribing in a family
newsp11per.
Why are wt so perturbed and upset
by a llUle bit al hair these days! Whal
deep Fl-eudJan symbolism does it have
fM us? \\Illy are we so cooeerncd about
form. and so UUlc intt.rested in
substance? What matters are my ideas.
my feelings, my attitudes, my sense
of fai rness. of humC>r, of cu1npassion
-and these are all that matter about
anybody. ·Are we so ertlted •bout ap-
pearance becauge It offers us an excuse
to rtf\lse to ex8mine the re:allly benealh
H? 11ow trivial un we £:Cl?
'Don't -Leave It to
Radie.al Action'
To the Editor : .
A few years 110 we Wtft •honor
st_udents at the Newport Beach wblJ(f
high schools. Now we are stll(lents at
Pomona College. We, and ipany others
in the college community are . detply
concer ned about American pollc1' In
Southeast Asia and tbe dlvllioo wbich
dissent ill causing within \hif ~try.
1 One Of the" lb.Ost friJbttl'llnl aspects
or the· official and Public attitudes toward
the demonstrations, 'strlliits. •and deathl
now occurring ·is the autorpalic linbgt
of 1nU·war sentiment wllh Ole; image
of violence-prone radlcala. Tb!s ia not
at all accurate.
WHILE ATTENDING high school in
Newport Beach, we held various offices
of student leadershlp. maintained bJlh
scholasUc allndings and partlctpated ·In
many e1tra-curricular activities. Severa l
school and community· organiuUOas
recocnized and commended o u r
achievements. Our pr8$tnt atUtudes show
-a cOncem and ltl.volv:eAWtt....abnllar.-to ..
that which wt exhibited In high school.
We are engafed In vartoua programs
of quest1onln1. learning and action COSt-
cernln1 n1lion1l policy toward lndo-Cblna
and the college campuses. Whit we
uk is your consldefaUon of and 1uppOr1
for these attempt& -fl!PJ>Ol1 that Co1,11d
make the difference 1 tn action t.tktn
by both the government and the cam-
puses in the corning months.
DESPITE THE presence (!f a militant
faction , Claremont bas '° far remained
peaceful. This ls not because ad-
ministrators and faculty .art "llly-llvered
cowarda,'1 but btcauae they are willing
to work with us toward CO!lltructlve
solutions. 1.
We strongly beUm th1t whit 11111eded
now Ci.I Washln,ton, CJaf9!n0nt ud on
Ille Orange Coul) la eb)ecttve 8lldy
and po1Hlve acUcii .coocerning U\O "ar In lndo-Ch!M and' our foture " citiJlns.
P!eue don 't leave tht action to the
tadl<1ls on eilller th< rtaht or lht left.
Jatn us.
N~NCY 'Pl.ACE PAM~!.\ OT/tN
CYNTHIA PL,1,CE
JIATE lfAMILL
JOAN lllCE
Co11ntr11 l • Divided
To the Editor:
Our country ls nOt united; tt is being
undermined. bl a Da'tional ~!icy that
i:i u.n~eular a'ild immorlJ. As a student of. Se(illPtl' ~lege,,and ·a memlltJ; ol
the Clartrnont community, I wbh to
speak out agalnlt the flt,en1lon ol the
war in Southeast. Alla. I write to you
as a resklent of Newport Beach who
"ould llkt tC> convfnt~ the "11lint ma-
jority" to unite and opell out apillst
the unjust war.
TRS TllAOEOY al l(enl Siii• has
demonstrated one c..Mq'*let of the
Prelfdtnt'I poltey. Tl11t 'peepll •re being
ldlle<l within tilt United States as a
ramlfi caUon of the Vietnam war, provts
our cOUntry I• divided. Solidarity ts need-
ed to overeome the crises with which
we are conironted. Lttters t o
Congressmen. dialogue and leaming are
necessary to bi'lng about a chan_ge In
lhe U.S. Perhaps the democratic process
will begin and the spirit of the Americ8:n
Constitution will live. Perhaps some
positive 11ction will t nsue, and our men
will be brought home.
IJ!NDA C. STABLER
LWV Pe&lf ''" Qrit:e
To the Editor:
A$ chai rman of the League Of Women
Voters of Orange Coast's District ol
....
Lei!!" from rude" ere Wttc:ome. Normlll'I' wrllerl
tlloulci omve~ Ille!• me"'"'' In lQCI w.rd1 or ~H. Tiie rlfM to Cond!fl" lt!t9ri 10 fl! Sl>ICI or tllml· ~I• llWI It rt•rv9d. All lllHeri mUf,I lncludt t it-
nt hjrt Md ""'""' .OOrt11, bu! n1me1 me.'I' i..
wl!Mlfd .,. rtouetl II 1.trn<'-"1 '''"'" II •P••rtnl. Po.try wm no1 be Pu!:l!JMd.
C.Oluiutlia PCUtion DrlYe, held earlier
Ut!S aprina. I wOOld like to express
our '•J>»reclaUOn to tbe local organiza~
Ilona and lndlvi4uala who ht!Ped makt
our effort a suecess and to the DA1L Y
'PILOT · for. It.a ct1verQe and editorial support. '
We have received a Jetter of graUtudt
from the citizens of the District of
Columbia and want to relay their thanks
to the more than 2,000 lndivlduab who
slsned our petitions which a s k e d
C.Ongresa to propose~ a constitutional
~ldtue:nt -to give the llOl'.l,000 Unit!d
S tes-citiz,ena who llv! i.J\ the District
of COiumbia repreSentayoa In Congress.
THJ\££ D~LEQATES from o u r
Or!DP C9ost Leaiue too~ tllese petitions
to our na~td co!\veritlon Jn Washington
and personally presen(~··them to Sen.
George Murphy oa Wedl\esday, May 6.
Pedt103$ "'.'1athered naUOnwide were atmilarlf Presented to a p'p r o p r i ate mern~-of Conaress at the same timt..
We hope that our efforts to educate
our fellow tjtlzens to the district's plight
of "tuatlon without representation" and
their response to it will get the con·
gresslonal wheels turning and establish
sufftclen{ momentum to get the amend-
m~nt ~aoJUUo'b ·on i{s way to the stat~s.
MRS. NANCY GRASMEHll
Seotrt Canoporee
To the Editor:
I was glad to see: an article in thi
DAILY PILOT about the Otl Mar Scout
Camporee: held last month. There were
more than 6()0. boys J'articipating and
many leaders that planned this once-a·
year event, tha nk you ror giving WI
space.
Our T~oop 189 did not wi n first place
but acquired seve ral awards during com-
petition and we were honored to have
the district req uest that T\1ark T\f. l\1iller,
troop bugler. play for the flag lowerinl
ceremony and taps, Saturday night,
reveille and flag-lowering cere mony on
Sund ay.
THANK YOU TO the past and present
leade rs of Troop 189 ror having helped
our son Craig to achieve his Eagle
Scout rank and for their continued
leadership and encouragement to boys
like our 9bn T\fark who is now a Star
Scout.
T am very proud of the boys. Troep
189 is one or the best and they can
prove it -12 Eagle Scouts have corne
out or this group. The erforts of many
fathers, my husband amona: them is
cleafly seen and appreciated by 'the
boys and their parents.
MRS. GEORGE L. MILLE RS
~--Bf/ George ---.
Dear George:
You never write about sex. How
can I learn abOut U~e probltms
eJtcept fro1n advice columnists~ v.s.
Dear V. S.:
I'm not allowed to write about
s•x. Qnly columnists of the o~
poslte s"'x can aet av.·ay wt1h
that (Whoever htard or anybody
being called a dirty. old woman~)
17
•• I '
•
San Clemenie
Capis a Q.o
I
.. " .
VOL 63, NO. 11 4, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, q..tlFORNlA. ' ' ' :WEb'.N~~D ... Y, ~~Y. il,: 1910 t .. 'TEN °CENTS
• • ., ~ : ~. • I ' . . \ ' , • • • . ' Pendl~tQii ·Fears AritiWar March, Police. ·8tri·ke
By JOHN VALTE{IZA
Oflllt~P'MtfSltilf ,
A threatened anUwar marth to the
gates of C&mp PeDdletori duriag the
base opeli hous< aloog wUh a pos1ible
police walkout Over salaries all face
troubled Oceanside Saturday.
The march, wtpch r orgmizers predict
will draw 15,0llO pel'IODI from throughout
Southern California, was set to coincide
with the Armed· Fort21 · Day opening
o( the· Marine bue'.1 gates to the public
for the Corp11 amiual opea houae at
the Del Mar area. ,
And to compound lhe situation.
Oceam:ide'• Police Auoc:laUon bas aaid . .
Proteste1·s
Take Case
To People
By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. .,.,...,. , .........
Protest activities by Orange C.oun~y
college students are being taken back
to the commwUty today after student
protesters decided to ·Carry their concern
to arei residents.
In a meeting held Tuesday night at
UC Irvine's Gateway Commons studellib
voted to rtnew their eHortl to com.
munlcate their concern over t h e
Indochina war to commuRity residents.
Becky Murrin, chainnan of the com·
munity acUon committee at UCI said
cmnm.unlty related activities .,, e r e
reorglaized because the students wanted
to reach a larger number cl people
lbaa bad been Possible with the leafleting
campaign. ~
Al a J'elUlt of M-Say's action, five
subcommittees have i-n organized to
prOYide ~ olJi, '°:T"'"' -p i.-. ..,, • ·•ll'loiY ~ .......aity
organi.Zl:Uons.
She Hid the n .. '"""-" are -,
She lllid the fivt ~ .,. cootactlnc
ch\lrebes, uaiom, schools,, community
and political ora:anizatfom u well a1
olfertng Utelt aervicf:s to , people who
wiah to open their homes to cUICU.Uiorui
of.jtie war.
i'Tbere is also aa information com-
mittee which will be lilting their phone
numbers in the newspapers so that people
who area't included in these other groups
""ill have a place to 1et information,''
ihe added.
Miss Murrin said the neigbborilocid
f:'Ommittee had 10 volunteers thb mon-
jng who said they would bait ditcussioa
groups in their homes.
UCI war protesters said they also
planned to enlarge their protest activlttea
bY;· !pending the day at tbe Santa .Aaa
draft board, 1131 E. 17th Sl, asking
questions of the selecUve service
employees to slow down office owrk.
A noon rally was also scheduled today
with the fOC\l.I of ·the gathering lo he
Fat.est of neutrino research projects con-
ducted by Fred Reines, UCI dean of
p}jysical sciences in a gold mine owned
by the government ol. Soutb Africa.
Richard Siegel, a UCI student, said
the protest was based on the fact that
the research projects helped support the
segregaUonist regime in South Africa
by spending money in·that country.
(See PROTEST, Pap I)
College Teachers
To Get Raises
I ' Saddleback College teac:bltl will get
a 4.42 percent cost of. U'finc incttase
in the comin1 scho;ol year· as well as
lhe automatk: increa1es f~ttacbing ex-
perience and educational achancement.
11\e unanimous board aati.on MOnday
was based on tbe U.S. Dlpartment of
Labor Statistics , Index of ipea~ from
Maleh lo March. .
'The salary sdledule with the cost of
living added now ranges . from $8,35.1
to $22,971. 11\e top salary would be
for a person with 30 yeat$ experience
and a Ph.Dor Ed. D. ·
LORR RESIGNS
TAXING POST
The Laguna Beach Taxpayers Associa·
Uoo bas announced the resignaUon of jt.s
msldeat Edward c. LolT, newly elected
Laguna Beach councilman.
Lorr who has headed the as90ciatlon
ab.ce October, 1969, said be felt his post
u pretide.nt wc;A.11d be a conflict of in-
terest wlth his pos!Uon u a councilman.
He Will nmaln on the executive board
of the ....elation In the ofll<e of corm-
Ponding aecretary. Chffles Veale haa been elected pre9l-
&nt pro tern of the taJprl)'tn asaoclation.
---·
but still ke<P the ~--for lurther negofiaUoos with 1be II-member poll<;<
bargalnlag poup.,
-Tbe "pOll<e assoctalloo1 wblcli already ru... formally threatened ,tlie '"appropriate
action" will meet Tblirsday alght to
act on the couitclr•·l decliion: "If the
increase touight were to, be a .fi•al
offer, lhen I would expect the po Ike
officers to be quite upset," Bagley .said.
-Armed Forces Day, an.annual open
house by the Marine Corp> • .wiIJ •lort
at IO a.m. in the · Del Mar area or
the sprawling base where .. the tradlUona)
displays of combat .gear~' WefPJnry
will be set up· tor , the· Public. to aee.
Base spokesmen today said 'terse)1 they
t!I~ I. 1controatalion of aorts 1~ the
bUe'1 main gate and they ·wjll be r<idy
tor it ·
·•we have taken necesaary precauUoni.
but .we will nqt ~ them, ob~viollslY ,"
a MariDe spokesman said this momi.De.
-The marchers, Including ' sj)eaken
frcrn the ~e-based Movemeot fof
a Democratic M1lltary, the 1B1a1ck' Pan-
lh<r Party and ·Other -suP,!tjtllliiant
groups, will · "converge" on Camp
Pendleton at the sarile Urn,t • aS the
rates open to the' public. ' " .
-At 12:30 p.m. they :win •P.lher at
Miss.Ion Park, 'nelr Oceahkide' 'P<illce
He>dquarten, ·to 'begin aother mlll'<h
to the 'Be.ich ~I area ol the dij.
At that locaUori~ 1nnouncanents .. ,..
tbr: marcllen wm have rally .00 hW .the ~lkerL ,..
Police sp0k:esm4'J, dl!Cnssing altematt
ly their .w.age negoUi.Uons arxt· the
rarnlflcatlos of the march •this weekend.
Slid they have btver used thle 1 'W'Ol'd
"Stri~e" in ' oUlaal demands for ·the
. pey lr'creases.
. 1'ie:1:a~ed thal ·the l•ck of 1 parade Wffilt for the group and the J"""lble
:donf~I ·of an · Injunction toe!., apllllt
the clly l")'ld «impound the piobltins U# weekeiid, beclUae jf a Mlrcb rtoot ' .
•• .
Ill W-' . : ar
Engineers Chief Dillard Well Known on Coast
VPl ·T..,..,..
KILLED IN VIETNAM
MJj Gen. Jolin A. 8. Diiiard
Saft .fJ~lMnte
l'keda More Dirt . .. .
F~r Golf Course
SaJii ClemeQte ,needs more,dirt.
Ahd unless an eaUmaled · 10,000 yards
of sui:plus IOiL. can be found by the
dty, the municipal golf course's planned
greens rebuilding might be stalled for
several montru:.
From Wirt Sf.l'vke1
SAIGON -Major General John A.B.
Dillard, commander of the U.S. Army
engineers in V,ietnam~ was killed Tuesday
when the helicopter in which he · was
flying was shot down by enemy gunners.
Announcement of General Dillard's
death came from the. U.S. Command
here today.
U.S. Forces
Repulse . Attack
·By Teen;Reds
SAJGOl'i (UPI)·,-Te-g: NE!! Vlet-:A'!: .:Mdi.df;
paign against a.~~· poaRioD
today hilt were thrown back: with heavy
Iosaes. On mp.way 1, a South Viet.
namese •ell<! lotto w• carvin& c.n • land route Ill Phnom Penh.
Communl.st gunfire Jn South Vietnam
shot down four U.S. hellcoPW1 Tuesday,
killing 13,Americaas lncludlrli Maj. Gen.
John A.· B. Dlllatd; 50, commander of
U.S. Army Engineers iD Vietnam and
the sixth U.S. general to die in action.
Another five servicemen were wounded.
'!be.new Soutb Vietnamese offensive
~ Manq:er Ken Carr said today canied them and their American ad-
~ the City Councl.I Wednesday is ex-vilen tram Svay &eng 25 mllis
~ Jo .c11g ialo the problem of the ' westwanf 1o·Ka\J!pilo1 Trabek, IS mil., c1fr! ~ llld probably P'lflO"' the from tl!e ~ River ferry Point Gi r.ttOlld1iiif of only three of the ruoe Neil<ILu<mg,.Jleized by waterborne troops ~ wlddl need a facelift. lut woekmd. ' _
'ntie .. an. under a contrad for nearlY SOuth Vletnlmela. Marines also were
$40,000, wu·to have begun before sum-reported ·~ in~heavy fighUng in
mer uslnc • surplus dirt cdliJected free the ar~ tldow Kam.pong Trabe\, •here
by.the city from private cOntractors. a North' V\etnamese headquarters was
But last year's flood damage caused believed '4tfended by 2,SOO troops. The
a shift in priorities and the dty decided Marinea wte flown into the are.a Tue1-
to Ute the golf coune 90il to fill in day by an annada of U.S. helicopter..
gouged«rt parts-Of Trafalgar Canyon. MWtary JOUretl &aid the South Vlet-Tht qUJck decision to Ult the gollers' namese, operating withoul Cambodian
dirt ca.me earlier tbi! year so that help, hoped to opell.1 a land route to
the·Ttalalgar pro~ could be completed Phnom Penh to s]>ied· the now or ai'ms iO time tar a fedenil fund .deadline. to the~Cambbdian, govemmenl. tt al10
"If we didn't use 1bat dirt, then we would ·1peed the , evacuaUon of Viet.
would not have met the deadline for nameae natiOos, now being removed by
the project and It could have hurt the riverboats.
chances to have a grant pay for the N. o&ber men were killed with Dillard
whnle canyon job '' be told councilmen in the crash near PJ.11.ku, in the Central
Ulis week. ' H!~ Df.miles ribrthwest of Saigori,
He Said that delays in new construction and obe JUl'Vi.Ved. Dillard had been in starta 'have meant that tbe anticipated Vletzwn since la.st November as the
replenilhment oC the city's dirt stock engineers' commander.
didn'~ come about. · The Qmununist counterattack came
City crews can muster up enough in as the U.S. command reported the first
ccmbf:1 months, boweTer, to ~&ln wort withdrawal of_ American troops from
on the three wont lfffD'tJ~t the Cambodia -3,000 in two groups. Their
mtllllclP,il """"°· lmtnd Gi 111< fronl puilbodt lelt 16,000 American and 23,lllO
niti< u pre'"°""Y•plaaped. (Ste·CAMllODIA, P•I• I) . '
1'1~* Director Cu~ Delayed
. '
The general was ~ell-known f0r ·man1
years in Orange County when he beaded
major beach erosion oonttol 'JM'Ofects
at Sunset Beach and Newport Beach
and in the development.of Dana Point
Harbor.
General Dillard was commander in
~em California for the · U.S.' Army
Cqipl ·of Engineen and· left his ·assign-
mr.nt ln the Southland 1n 1968.
Dillard was the sixth American general
killed ·in action · in the Vietnam ·War
and · the aeOond ln a 'llttle inore than
1 month. ~ • '
Dillard, 50, ol Corte Madera, Calif .•
and nine other Americans, lncludini
other high-ranking ofOcer1, were 1b<iaf'd '
a . UHl Huey hit by e0tmy fire ln . the . '
central hlJhlands, 10 mil" soullnrost
of Plel~u· and about DO mile• nortbuat
of Saigon.
'0ne American· survived the cruh but w" 1'1'1ouJly Injured.
Identification of the other victims Is:
being withheld pending nolillcatlcm of
neit of .kin .
Senate Ready
:~or Debating· -
.. Ii\.;. .-c· ..;_'L:;;.;dia
Properfy TaX, .Reductio~
'
Suggested for LagJiru;t ~.
• • f • • • • .vver · ·w1WU1
A "bold . the line" bu~. 9'6vidiag itf;iilt.· .~:~·
' ' J . ··~~""' llld ........... ~I ......... .-~-y
for study.
But Mayor Richard Goldberg hastened
to "lV&m, ••1 don't want anyotie to Ile
deluded by that 5.1-cent reductlon
~f':I I b:;;: :~~. !~, ttuly ~ects
, The preliminary budget of a $3.6
million, ci:impare1 With ' last year's ·S3.4
million and 0Js based upon an estimated
'57 million auesaed valuaton, compared
with' f~.2 million for t•70 and a
projected increase In sales ta1 revenue
of '51,000.
The budget does not take into con·
sic!.eraUon, Goldberg pointed out, pro-
posed changes in the police departmept,
inclu~ng personhel expansion, ' possible
wage increues and added equJpment
needs.
Furthermore, said the mayor, "In tour-
lne the clly, the counclf noted a numlier
of. nee.dB in other departments that may
NIXON TO CA.ST
ABSEN·T ·BALLOT
San Clemente's best known
re1istered voier, President Nixon, wUJ be casting an absentee ballot
in lhe June 2 primary.
President and Mrs. Ni.ton and
daugb\er; Tricia would normally
caat lheir ballots al San Clemente's
Coftcordla Elementary School.
Henry Cashen, pruidefl!lal as~
IJllll has notified ·Coimly Clerk
Wiii am SI. John that the Nlxons
~~le by mall beCauaf of coo-
t . 1Dttrnatio1i4l~and ·dome!tic JriWfpls. ,. '
l~h ... ' •• '. • . . . . '.
'~'~ . .. • . "
. . ~' • • • •' · ..• WAlllING~ :.f"l'! ..;.· •kiale !,.,_~lo a''"'·~ 1'll!d!'" '¥11· ,. " . . ,, •
., . ·' ~ ., , ,Sotdf.ludy ~·to be&bt a, sre•t
I ~ ~lliil !'"'· _ ~" ' detiate oa the war In Soulheut Asia, reausijc· about ·~;.todn-~1Ptihis ·a debate lik'ely 'to continue for the an-
bud1et. All I see tt, the only way we nounced duratloa of U.S. operaUoDI in 9n !Mtve any d..,,.._ Is ~ reduce Cambodia.
the. avtl ol servfct Jn .some 9reaa. Jn DemocraUc Leader Mike Mansfield
the teven-polnt progam we are COm-said tht opening · round, set late today
' mltted to more Ponce ar>d'·liav' dllc;utttd or Thursday, involves an atdtl)dment
comparal!ve..pollce aalatie1 .. 'lbere. may to cut off funds tor U.S. operations
have to be other salary increases. in Cambodia ~Uectlve June 30.
111 ·w0ufd hope ft. colitll hold Utt 11rie That is the deadline announced by
at best, 0 the mayor concluded. ·''We'd Pretldent Nixon fOf' withdrawal of the
readlly· be doihg somethlne if we ~d American forces he sent l<:rOIJI the
hold the line." ,' · border to destroy c.ommunist NDduants
In bis Jetttr. of p'resent:aubn, wbeaton · ~ IQPPIY .depot&. ~alled' problems encountered Jut year In a preview of the lon1 ~te ahead,
when It ·fitii.lly became neceuirx lo five critlca of U.S. policy appealed tn
vote a 27..icent tax increase to ifteet an unprtcedrq&ed network televiJion. 1>Uc1gernee&. But these, he noted, weie broeclcaat for public 111pportof legislation
all mandated by law or already approvid to compel American wlthdr1wal from
·by the City Council. Tbey Included !iii-South VI~.
dltional police personnel., Cftalion of •a . That broadcasl, and the Sen.ate
RecreaUon Department . fUD payment on timetable designed by Mansfield, are
the fire stations and o~ items. · Plll't. of ~ cam~, Democratic ICIUrtes
"All these extension! of service Or said, to I~ votes ~or a phased cutoff
recQgnltion of added costs were provided ~ a~naUons ~ fm~nce U.S. mill~
b tu rate I""" se rather tha by redu(:.. operations ln Cambodia, then in Laos, . Y . ,_,ea . 'r then 'ID South Vietnam Itself. 1ng levels of service ]>NMded M otM MeinUmt two Republican tlnaton, mun~clpal funcUona," 11atd Wbeatont , GOP ~ Hugh Scott ol Pennaylvanta,
1bis year, Wlllµlton aald,. all depart-and Robert J Dolt of Kansas introduced me~l beads were glven·mifl~µm dollar proposals" to" put the• Senaie•s ltarDp
llm1\,atlons for .th.elr budgets in a.n eff~ of approval on the U.S. thrust into Cam-
to provide a city budget that would bodla,by;a11tborhin1 such acUon to·~
nOt 'require an Jncreau in the tat rate ISce DEBATE . Pap I) but wq..ild provide for the same level '
of. service.
The budget· presented, he sald1 provid~s
for continuance of e~Ulll servk:es. .
· The city manager notes in his letter
tha't reoent dilcussi6ns among · mfmbtl's
· of the. City Council and staff have in-
cluded "many goals rsqulrlng ex-
penditure of. funds."·
It Will be ' the council's preroc1Uve,
he concludt1, to. review exlstinr MtYkits
"-"'' make determinalians l'f&ardln&)tbe
(Ste BUIKlln', Pip II
STOCK llfARKET •
NEW .YORK (AP) -.The alock market
. was stlll off this aftemoon partially eras-
ing a ~ wiler Jou. Trad.Ing was
moderate. (Set fiUOtlUons, Pages 14-15).
Analystl aald penetration of the 700
Dow level triuered· lncreaJed telling.
though' many fivestora llW remain on
the lldellne.s.
Orange . .
. . ' L~guna Att Tea~h.e:r , ·Firing Upbel~
By BARBARA KREIBICH °'""~, .... , ... '
In an emotloo.paclted meeting marked
With Pleas from studenLs, cau:stic
remarks frQm faculty members and· a
good deal of agoa~ by ~. two
Laguna Beach High School teicherl fac-
ed discouraging news about thti:r fulure
in the district Tue9day night.
By 1 0 I to I vole, the school board
voted &o uphold the adminl.ltraUon't re-
quest to terminate tbe employmnt of
art teadler Donna Lynde at the close
Gi this >Chool year. Dr. Anthony
Orlandtlla cast the .dissenllng vote.
Truatte Wlllllm: Wllcoten WJI absent.
In the case of music dltector Jack
Kreltlftg, allo recommended f or
dismiual, tru1tee1 Voted unanimously
to request a 45-day CDnllnuatlon before reaCblDt their declaion and to ask fOr
,
1
the complete transcript of his recent
~:~~!!:~la ~te~ce~~O:
Presklent Larry Taylor said.
Advised earJier that they would Mt
be re~mploted nut year\ the two
teachers bad requested Ind ~en g1,,.
hearings before state official Bicknell '
J. Showert.
During the wtek-long hearing,, in Santa
Ana, school officials, teachers, parents
and students testified.
Showers' written opin~ were recelv·
ed by the board last. week and studied
in a special sessioq Saturday. 'J'he flnf,l l
decision· in the case. unlqUe i11r IJa~~·
school ,_N&tory, must be inad~ b~r!
school board,, ·, r •• , ,. ' ~, '!
Vocally' d~n$' jl\e' lioonl's action<
was '•· tio0p.-dr,1Nt'bi'~ t.iachera,1
headed by lial Aklno, Notm (llorockl,
' . . .
" FA Bowen and Ron Ross. . , T1ytor·.1al(l.trustets ded~·to request
Several of. Mrs. i),ynde's art students the transcript of lhe . llfeltjqg .l]earbig
~ere on ht{ld to present the boatd . beca11se-the qplnlon . dlffetfd, ~~ly
with a pettUon uklng lhat abe be rehired . from. lnformallon give& the tioatd . by
and bearinf • more than 300 student the l¢>ool ,admJnbtraUon. He had ~
sl(natures. advjstd II woula 'take 17 wotltlnf' dats
Tht te"chers wtre present, but . did to produce aOcf loiight' a JO.day ~·
not speak. Makin& pleu in their behalf IJlluancer but, ·at-Sbo.wtn' , i\IQtlliOn
wls Raoul Teillie!, p<esldont· ol U.. ulendecl this lo 15 ~· to 'boi '""' California~ Federation of Te a c b e r s • to allow adeq~ate~ tlmt ror rf(;eifJt · .Del
datnlde branch ot' tbe American atudy of the tran1er1Pt.' "' · :
Fe<lerallon of Tcachm. of whicb both The· lja)e ~•ring . o!~r hid lfouOcl are: n:embers. "J10 cause not to rehl~" ,Kniltb\a Jltld
Tdlhet Polnt..i out· 1o . re(!\rtt!l olh•I : ileWl"'11 \!Im :11: "f well ·fiair'"4. oncl .._itref~ng, lit" Lyn!I! ""' li>U~etti competent mUllclan·and lllltnjc\QI:" w\>O
teacher .Roy 1Jradshn ·~• iJJ11 . .oh)Y :hid ~ntered "um.ilul,J odjifl11.dti~ ·at
: AFT members iu. 1he~1l~t\ .u..Jok>td.. , 1ht Ngh .school. 1 • 1 ~· • ·' .~e t.etthn'runfon isjnernbfrl.:ltlitce: ... -1he. opiblon noted .knf' enrollmlfnt .M lliml(_belna · no llb<!al· ·•llfp(&,• '~ r tho .....,I', music 'prorram and rt<!'lll1'-
'. siartl"I lo war~ Jn ~. c111trteL(;41Mi7 · ; ed thll,1<0tefllnJ,hod1not•completot( ~·
Hlcl. ' • 1 ,· r!'r."1'\. · (8illT~,Ptll(ll
' .. : .f' (' ' ' .
• ·"~) •, : I f ~ I 1 , t . ' ·'
'l'~~tll'r
CloCtdl •won't tilde the sun very
long Thurad'Jf, 11*' falr lklet ond
: temw&tutta I nthe blJn]y 70'1·art
oa tip, with tbo mmury jumplnJ
1o a dqreet.furthor Inland •.
INSIDE TODAY
L04 A'nglln poUc.mtn, ioha1
ltaming bpde po1kt d.utft1, oz.
10 get . ,o4diclqnal imtrMCtion.:
H0to to deol 90flh the MWI . fflN!o. PaO~ 17. • ....... it #ltfMltlt .. C...,.,,.19 • .. , 1Mrftt1 a.a
urMf C...... M ,_,.., hWfl 1•
~u, . ' ................ ,
• C......... 1 P." ,Ot-c,.rr It
f'C•ltl J1 !"TA ~ ~ ' ,, ttlN ..... 1
I gc.r.. 'ii ~: l~-1' ~ ,.t.7(: . l=:lll.t:'~.td .-..._~. ' ,,~ ..
t·•llillld l '(\~)f .. ;;,;r ........ . ....._,.. " . ...., . • .... ........ • • WlllM w... ,,
\ '··Mellll'fl ' ' .,,_.. ..... ..... •MifT'll"L"-M .,_. ..... .., I ..
I '••
I
• ! J D4li. '/ l'l\OT SC '
..... p ... J
BUDGET ••• Wh$i· CQme$ Next
' • .. ellmlfle-Uon. nducUon, malntenanct or I
I •tbeae ltr'\'l(lll, 1~
.,~~~ ......
E.rilii '" I . GlriDco vr .~ ~. ~ c trmanaa:er and the new mll)'Of.
In , ~µdie. .Ba.,s? ... ·
'~ . ' "Contrary to l!IOme opinion," Wheaton
~. "tbe city, wMe n may adopt 1aood buslnell pracuct• to Its use, is
not..a ltio•IMN ;t't ~\ht ltftM of I eboe
~tore. lWnbir company or restaurant.
Tbe only thln& the city 'sells' a services
and. lor the most part an. a ye&MOund
bull.
u'lbt eib' ".he cottbUM!1 "cannot react
lo ~ lluct\1111""' by itduclng
overhead u a merchant can. • .ths
services are in constant demand by
the publlc~for J)91ict •n4 fire protection,
etc. • !lbe'ool¥ way· a cJly can tllhten
, lit belt It lo Identify ..,.,.,., ll1 t.rms
. 'of decreu Of need and reduce the less
euentlal to support the' contlnuaUon or
• expan.Son of UM more eatntial " 11Us eomparlaon, \Vhtlton pctrited out
Is a policy determlnalion ol the CJty
Council. . .!'~ up bls vlewt, Wbtaton aald,
·-city cannot IUll fir< people U Umts . are bad 11 a merchant can
because this would redUce 1trvi.ces and
only tbe City Ccnmcll can ettabllsh the
levels cl ltrvlct to be rendered by
the city."
• llespoadlng lo Ibis, Goldbellf Hid,
'Penonally I think it It wrong. I feel
the city should be run on a. sound
~c basis which mean& conaldering
econonuc coodltlons, U the Ales lox
Is down, we can't bucl1et a1 U things
were boom.inc."
With ·recarcl to the projectod 161,000
11ales tu ~ue for the coming year,
Wheaton said the figure is based on
hiformaUoo provided all cities by the
State Board of Equalization and tends
to be lower than actual receipts.
'Ibe aovernor11 propoltd aaltl tax fn.
crease from five etnla to six cents
will not directly affect cities., which will
continue to receive one cent qf the
amoun~ Wbeaton aald. The lncreue
would come about because of an increase
1n sales.
The budget also anticipates an Increase
tn bed tax revenue to f!Jl,000 from
f!Ji,000 in 191&-70. .
R~d on College
Prof · Due Probe
MINNEAPOLIS, MIM. (UPI) -Acting
on a ,.qu.,1 by former Vice Prelldont
Hubert Humphrey, the Justice Depart·
ment will inveotlgaje a police ra1d at
the home of a Unlverslty GI Minneoota
professor during a party to raiae funds
lo protftl antibaWJtlc mi.wiles.
F,... WI,. 15emC<f•
SACRAMENTO ~ Sexual acUVity on
stage may be the next craze In, go-go
bars that have featured hali·nude and
all-nude tntertainment and must now
fiod .aom't.hbil to follow acts like that. 111ls wu the euence of the warnJng
In testlmo111 by Los An1eles Deputy
Dlitrlct AttDm<y Richard H~sch here
Tuesctay before a stale liquor Control
hearing.
; moog the parade ot wlt.nesaes . e1·
~ tbe bar nudity Issue wu Costa
Me,Ja.CUy Attor"'y Roy June who warn-
ed that bars featuring bare-bosomed
girlie · entertainers develop "the 51edl
0: a 1kid row" and drive· le<idlate
bit owners. out or bustness:
June Clte4 the now-<lefuoct Baby Dolt's
bar that ·weilt tDple" in bit city, alleging w~~ and bounetr1 bad criminal
records ran;tng from four to· 30 arrestl
on 2i of.lbe 37 employe1 checked.
In. bls teSUmony, Los Angeles pro-MCUlor Hlracb warned lf tbe. flarce com·
peUUoo for the public nudity dollar
beoolne• even keener, sexual intercourse
acts will be iteit in the barroom stages.
He testified in support of new regula-
tions proposed by State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Dtrtctor Edward J .
Kirby that would prohibit topless
"*lt.ressel In bars and restrict public
nudll)' where liquor It sold. Kirby wu
.formerly FBI agent in charge for Oraqe
County.
Hirsch, a specialist In prosecuting
pornography cases, testified that law
enforcement officers.have received "con.
fident.lal" reportl that Los Angeles go-co
bars are ••considering Introducing .Uve
act! of sexual intercourse on the stage."
"We have informaUon this is coming,"
Harbor Bidders
• To Form Firm
An olfer to form a management cor-
poration .among the scve11. finns who
were successful bidders on nine Dana
Point Harbor concessiona was accepted
by the Board.of Supervtsors Tuesday.
The board members dlretted the
Harbor District, County Counsel and Real
Property service.. to aJd the !inns ll1
forming the overall corporation.
In a letter explaining the proposal,
Harbor Director Kenneth Sampson and
Real Property Services Director Stanley
Krause endorsed the project.
The ltstees said the overall corporation
would aid in "design compaUbility, quail·
ty control of janltoring; 'mathtenance
and 1ardening, and in advertilinl ud
promotion coordlnaUon."
he aald. 11lt ls not surprising In llibt
of tl1e Barrows Decision."
He referred to a recent CaUfornla
Supreme Court ,ruling which had the
effect of stating Ula' state lewd conduct
law~ could not be applied to live
pe:rfonnances. The case involved the
play "the Beard" in which there wu
a slmulated sex act .
iUrsch, under questioning by Kirby,
declined to disclose , the source <lf his
information. He said it was "con-
fidential."
He e:1plafl)ed that actual H:1ual in-
tercourse on bar istages would follow
a step-by-step pro1res1lon sparked by
the topless craze.
He said in order to compete with
lopless club•, bar operator• eooil .1n;.
troduced b o t t o m 1 e 1 1 entertai{!_mtrit.
About thr<e years ago lhty mtelJed
to what he termed hankore stq mo:riff
to win cwtomers. .
Hinch quoted an "employment qent.''
for go-go dancers as telling an un-
dercover policewoman, "'Ille mort the
lewd, the better the tlp1."
Fro1n Peg., J
PROTEST •..
Reines could nc( be reached for com·
ment this momlng.
Following the rally, students said they
would go to Dean Reines' office and
demand .a 1t&tement "on research con-
tracll and the university involvement
in the gold mine."
At Cal State Fullerton about 1,000
studenta were 11ated to begin a doorrt~
door campaign through the county to
explain their efforta agalMt the war.
'!be Cal Stale campaign w11 reportedly
the result of the formation of a coalition
of several student groups, many wlth
moderate student leaderahlp. ·
Mllltant war protesters at cat State
barricaded themselvea inside the.Ir. strike
headquarters for about an hour Tuellday
aflernoOn after a rumor circulated that
construction workers on campus planned
to attack activists.
Tension mounted on the campus as
150 students barricaded themselves inside
the music-speech-Orama buUding. The
bul.ldJng was re-opened an ~our later
when no attack materialized.
Tempers were short on the campus
after an incident invttlvlng the Dying
of • Viet C9ng f),ag ear'ler Tu~ay.
Oppoolng goops of stuclen\a ropeai.diy
raisod and lowered lht flag wbldt bad
-cllapfayed oatll!I• llirik• l)eacl-quarten, with one group of students
finally keeping the flag down·for pd.
A prellmlllary lllvestl(aUoo will be
<Oj'ducted -probably by the FBI -
inin the raid in which Ii pmons'wero
arrested Saillrday at the home of Prof,
David Lykken. From P .. e J
Alailtant Attorney G<neral Jerm
Leonard, chief of the . Civil Right&
Division of the JuaUce Department, an·
nounctd the lnvestlgation. But RJclwd
Held, llplclal qent in cbar1e of the
Minneapol!J office of the FBI, said late
Tuetday he had not received orders
to hlveetlgate. He sald such onler1
sometimes lake u long as a week to
reach his office.
TEAOIERS' HEARING • • •
The 19 were charifd with keeping
or frequenting a disorderly hou1e because
beer w11 dlspenaed and.money requested
for a protest Ibis weekend agatnSt an
ABM site in North Dakota.
10..inch Deluge Ends
Hong Kong Drought
HONG KONG (UPI) :_ A lengthy
drought in this crown colony ended today
with a near·record JO'i'i inches of rain
falltng between midnight and 11 p.m.
More Utan two billion gallons ol. water
pouttd into reservoirs, and
meteorologists aald there was more to
c1..me. It was the heaviest rain recorded
here aince June 12, 1966. At least three
persons died ll1 ioday's flooding.
DAILY PILOI
for aecondary teaching credential that
· would permit him to teach other classes.
lt. upheld his contention that handling
both vocal and instrumental programs,
when be had been hired as a vocal
mrtructor only, was too heavy a burden
to permit much outside study.
When tbe C<lntinuance wss mnounced,
Bowea. commented, "This seems to put
Kf<fling tD a difficult pooiiion. What
is he aolng to do about employment
elsewhere lf you delay for 45 days?"
Taylor said there was no desire to
injure KrefUng, but the law places the
ultimate decision in the hands of the
tnllteea who felt, Jn view or conflicting
infotmaUon, they should not rule without
reading ihe enUre transcript.
WON'T GET EMOTIONS
Tellhet commented, "By reading it :w won't 1et the em<1Uons of the wit-
neeiel, the fwnbllng for words, the
reachlng for aCCWJatlons."
Asked why they dJd not attend the
hearings in person, Taylor said they
now wished they had. "J( this ever
comes up again, well ask for it to
be held In Laguna," he said.
Teachers expressed concern that "new
cbarges" ml&ht be added to those
originally placed against Kreftlna:. Taylor
said the board initially would concern
itself vllth the transcript and that any
,....,... , .. , "•'1"'• leedi questioo of amending the charges would
t..w-i '""11 ,. ...... ,...., dtpend on legal opinion.
c.... Mne s.. CJt• •• Orlandella told the audience, "You
oaAHOI CO.UT l'ua1."M1NG COMl'ANY can't imagine the grievous feelings I've
l•b••t N. w,,, had because I wasn't there. In the case ""'·~· -"'-'"'-J •• k l. c.,,1•• of Donna Lynde both the hearing officer
vrce ,.,,,., ..-~·1 MlfllfW and the board agreed there was cause
l1i•111•• K,, .. ;1 for not rehirMg her, but this did oot
1•1"'" take into C<lnsideration her ability as 'Ore••• A. ~"''"1.. a teacher. In the case or Kreftlng,
M-•"-ldLtor a;,11
1
,, ,, N,11 ~--J-_uadllng for the transcript ia buying
Slvflil 0r..., '°"""'' ,_ time. You (the teaoher1) say 'hire them
back' but we al90 have to 11sten to
the administration, which we respecL ''
The teachers asked U they could read
the tranacrtpt, Taylor old they coold.
JVST DECISION
"We will try to make 1 just decision,"
be concluded. "We don't think Mr.
Showers Is lolalllble, nor do we think
the admi•lstratlon is lncapable of a
mbtlke."
"Wby don't you just admit the ad-
mlnlatraUon blew it and tum around
and rthlre these two," demanded Akins
anvily. "We1re . gelling sick and tirtd ot this wt of thln1 aftd we: wlsb it
would ttop .•. "
"And let teachers teach ••. " said
another volct.
Asked why they were reque1Un1 Kref·
ting's transcript and not 1'1rs. Lynde's,
Taylor explained. "There was not u
much conn1ct. In ~1rs. L}Tide's case
the board fell the ctlaraes were sublltan-
tiated. Wt have not yet dtelded about
?t1rs. KefllnJ."
SA.id art student Jim Hill, "I was at
Mrs. L)'llde'1 hearing for three days
and I as never ao proud of a teacher
or llO diaappointed tn an adminlltration.
I think you ahould ret a copy of her
transcript."
MONEY NOT ISSUE
Later HUI asked if the board would
read the tr8DICJ'ipt . U It were paid for
"with private money." He was told
money wal .not the question.
Teacher Ron R~· said, "I've rff(t
the cha,rges and they are petty, stupid
thin&I Uke iooinl key1, and not opening
her room rl1ht on time and leaving
the room unlocked. We've aD done things
like this sometimes. It doesn't 1111r,
anythlng about her beh1g a bad teacher. '
Taylor said neltbet teacher was beln&
labeled as good or bed.
Trustee Dr. Norman Browne said that
1'due cause" u set up by state law
"allows good teachers to be fired and
ba'i teachers to atay on the job if
they keep their noses clean. It'a just
the way the rule! art. It'a: part of
the bureaucracy 1n which we llve."
OTHER CHARGES
Ros5 said he realized the other
teachers might not be fully informed
and asked, "Are there other char1es?"
Orlandella nodded. Both teachers earlier
had admitted critici&ing some dlstrlct
policies.
Several teachers expressed the view
that the board 's action made. them feel
"insecure."
"You shouldn't regard this as a threat
against you," said Taylor.
"It's taking the security out of teachng
in Laguna Beach," was the reply.
"The board members." said Browne
"must decide in the realm of knowledg~
we have , what is best for the school
district. we realiie no decision will
satisfy everyone."
As the vote on Mr•. Lynde's cate
was taken. Browne, Taylar and Jane
Boyd voted against rehiring.
CAUSES INSUFFICIENT.
Orlandella aaJd he would cast a :'no"
vote because "I don't fttl the CailH3
are sufficient." He md a paragraph
from Showers' optnk>n noting that Mrs.
Lynde's "students are hllfily motivated,
her clastts are rtl\llarly oveMnrnlled
•.•• and her studtntl have won many
nallonal and state awards."
Rea:ardless of other causes said
Orlandella. he could not vote ~calnlt
re-hiring the art teacher.
At the cloSe of the session, Mn. Lynde
sak1 "J did not expect to win. It was
somethln1 I had to do and I'm vtry
proud ol my Xid1."
Kreftlna aaJd he w1s not sure what
to do, in view of lht ~•Y delay.
"l would have had tenutt If they'd
hlrfd me for next ytar." be tald. "l
don't knov.· If I want to at&n ovu
again as a ilrsl ytar ttache:r somewhtl't
else''
•
•
TWO IN A ROW FOR HB?
Jr. Ml11 Conte1t1nt M.rtyn
Beach's Beauties
Play Key Roles
As Junior Misses
Special to the DAILY PILOT
Two H~tinlf,on . Beach girls will play
key tole! in the bnals Of the American
Junior Mis!! Pllgeant which ·will be
televised nationilUy tonight from Mobile,
Ala.
Jackie Bennington <lf Huntington
Beach, the 1969 Junior Miss will crown
the new title bolder In certrn.Onies hosted
by singer Jimmie Rodgers. The pageant
begins at 9 p.m. (PDTJ on NBC, Channel
4. .
AnOthet Huntington Beach glrl, Rhonda
Kay ~i~n. ii competing in the pageant
~~ ~-won two $1,000 1cholanhips
1n tal~t and physical fltne!I competiUon .
,Junior Misses representing the 50
states will display their beauty, poise
and talent before a· panel of five judges
for the 1970 Junior Miss title which
carries a $10,000 scholarship.
AwardS to be given <lUt tonight will
total $17,500, Sponsors of the affair have
already }1anded out scholarships valued
at $18,000, including the two won by
Misa Martyn.
'Mlt largest preliminary prize, a $2,SOO
!Cholirsblp went Tuesday to Jane Ann
F~ld.s of Montana, named to the hostess
aw'lfd by Kraft Foods.
In ;id~Uon to Mls1 Mirtyn, there w~
only one other double winner during
the three rounds of preliminary com·
petition which began Saturday night,
.Aril!)lla'I Kariit Su~.itei)l!all of PhQeolx
won the youth fitness and scholastic
awards.
·Other preliminary w us Wert Diane
Dolphin, Washington · J.;!ile; Susan.
Wln'gfove. Alaska; K.1tte1 Whitaker, Vrr·
mont; Rosemary Conner, Alabama:
Cannela Zlnnle, OOaware; Donn a
'Cooper, Oklahoma; Laura Elaiae Boyet-
te, Miaslsalppl, and ~ni GOoden, Indiana.
-,.,_. P.,e J
CAMB9'1A FIGH~~~ .:. . ·
Sooth VietnamiM stW In ciJnbddla. capt. GOntOll Ue ol Manchester. N.H ..
~ome of the South VtelnatoeMJ started said of the morning attack. "We used
holl' .... _.,. ~~JiD!D, ~~ 'fl'l\l!"!'ltl\)Gn 8-dea ~ '(I WI .. ,....... -a.llalflll"CihMti lhiOtlii lllain iii! the bmn (-arouod
whlih uned' llO 'm!lls 1p the Mlkb~ the ootpost )."
River to Phnom ~ ~ beyond The AmtMcan lopes in U1e two.pour
resrue them f~ ~ ·threllt of C. 1 battle J>eftre dpwn brought to ioi· the ~a~ persecuUon. number of U.S. S>\dlefs killed and to
Military spokesmen said the Amerlc:an 435 the num~r wounded in Presidtnt
defend7rs .of , the cam~J! .JU!l~a~ Nixon's oftenslve agaiD!l guerrllla slJpply
two miles ms1de Cambodia lhil 00 'rblles dumps in Canibodla.
north of Saigon level~ their runs .and fo'leld reports said: 6,IKXI Communist
blasted apart the chirilng Cordmuruau, aoldlers an dea<I in ·the offensive, with
killlnf 58 or Uwim. Amtrlc8l\ Louts Wei:t Sotith Vietnamese ca.sU1:lties put at DJ pu.! a ott• d~ and tlaht w0Un4td. dead and 1,471 wQWtded. ·Tilt allies claim
They ca.me at UI In .a w1ive and to have ·captured l~IX» wtrapons, 2,500
iome Of them broke through the wlrt.'' tons o( r1~ •nd hNeds of tonS c' * * * 3Uppiies. I
Fro• Pflfl" J
DEBATE .•..
ttct ·the lives of Amtrltan Sorce1 in
Vletiwn.
'l1le mealUl'es are dkl&:ntd to block
the move aimed at barr1na future U.S.
attacks into Cambodia. But I fiap
developed quickly over whether Scott's
propoaal had the Nixon adtnlnla~tlon's
baclclng. Scoit indicat.d it did, the Wl>ite
Hoose indicated it didn't.
During the Tueaday nigbt teleoaol.Sen,
Georae McGovern (D-8.D.), said,·"This
is not a ~me ol the Omaraa ttaoJutlon,
it is not a dtb1\ef'• point: lt ~JI an
act of law 1 whleb, U-canJtd, will · put
an end to this war In a·· l)'lteinluc
way."
Two Democrats and two ~can•
appeared wllh McGovern in the lla!Wliour
program. . -~· :;4
'nley asked for retters,...;for ~U.Uons
and also for contrti>Utloo1 ti htli>.,·i>aY th~ 175,000 the program -. ••
"The ,President of the United states
riibtfully can command ·_.u· med.ii to
bring a measa1e to the ~people •• -. "'
!aid Sen. Harold Hughta (l>-loWa).
"For those of ua who have dllttting
viewpoint., and wlah to e1preu:-those
to you, the American lfOPle, i( reqllires
that lo'e seek your a1s1J&ance'"~ ...
The IChedule Mansfield· has Ht for
the Senate means weeks of debate and
votln1 on Jssuea,. involvlng the Indochina
war, all in a bufldup toward the amend-
ment that would end American in·
w lvement.
Appearing on the television procram
with McGovern and Hughe1, were Frank
Church (0.ldaho), C'1arle1 Goodell (R-
N.Y.), and Mark. O. Hatfield (R-Ore.).
Thailand, Cambodia
Restore Relations
BANGKOK, Tl'l'ailand (AP) -'J'h8itand
and Cambodia today rtsi~ ·dlPl.<m,Wic
relations severest since 1961. " '
A communkjUe issued _at the F0r'eign
~1inistry after. a brief slgnhtg cirfmony
said the two countries agreed an e:ic •
change of diplomatic mtssitlm would..-be
made, probably lo two Wef!ka.
Tustin Officer
' Assaulted; Trio
Of Youths Held
Three youna: men were jailed. this
mornlna after an assault on a Tustin
police of(lcer who had ·stopped to in·
vestigate "suspicious actions."
Officer David Ignatiua llid he observed
the trio standing near a carport at 14111
Newport Ave., and when he stopped
two of them fled down an alley.
He questioned the remaining youlh,
a juvenile and fOl.µld him to be under
the influence of druis or alcohol and
:in able to "give an) rea~nable answers."
Ignatius left the youth in the patrol
car and went down the alley in search
of the <>ther two. He was jumped but
managed to subdue the pair despite
a rough and tumble fight. At one point
he said his gun holster came unsnapped
and one of the suspects reached for
the gun but he retained the weapon.
Jailed on charges ol assault on a
police officer wtre James A. Mugno.
20, of the Newort Avenue address and
Robert L. Relnecker, 19, of Buena Park.
The juvenile was detained on charges of
being under the influence. No one was
imured in the fight.
Mounted Posse
Plans Training
nie· Orange County Marshals Mounted
Posse and its regular reserve group •
·will trek into Cleveland National Forest
for search, training and rescue opera·
tions this weekend.
The horsemen, about 50 men under
direction of Marshall Qon_, E. Rhea,
will rneet early Saturday ·rooming and
trailer their horses to the camp slle
off Ortega Highway.
Tralnin:f will lildtide a mock rescue
situation in which a victim has fallen
from a cliff and broken his leg. There
will be horseback .searches and training
in first aid, fireanns and use <lf all
equipment.
The group will camp by a lake In
the forest Saturday night and return
Sunday.
Mark their success with
the gift of an Omega watch
,_/
''
CONVENllNT
TERMS
There 11re good reasons for the uniYtraal preatige of Om"..ga v.·atchu. Every
~1oven1enl un~~rgo~s multiple quality-<:ontrol inaprction to aMure tirnCkeep-
1ng dependab1ht y. No v.·onderOmcga hu betn aelcclcd to time IO n1any inter-
national aporlll events including the Olympie game~. ~o v.·ondtr, too, why
Omega watchu wcra choaen by NASA 11 1tandard i11ue f()r A!tron11uta in
the n1oon·and.back Apollo program. lan't On1egt the ~·atch you ehould choott
for your 11raduat.t? Stt our complete collection of Omega men·, ou1d ladies'
11·atcl1ea. S65 to ovtr $1000.
l-141C utlld solii!, P.om•n n11m1r•I d1•1 $12~
e ..... tf.w!ndhtl C~1MU•t!On Cllrol'lt!M· ltr, 14k Nlld gilt IOp, llHI b10ll , .t:l'OO
Q1'• lll•W..:.d1. tO( white tt 11111• totld g,iJd Gilt" ..... .,,., ........ , •••• ,f)8S
J.C. .J./ump/ll'i.i6 J,w.ifur~ 14 YiARS
SAME LOCATION
IANKAMER ICARO
MASTER CHARGE
llll NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
PHONE
so.Hot
..
-· -•--.-•-
,. • DAILY rlLOT 13
LA. 'MOtlel City'
·Police Stressing
Press RelatiOns •
.rqular practlce 11 the reason
wby we are recop1ztd u a
modtl ~tilt In P'"' rtlaUoD!I.'
But Davis al# ttlla b.is men
Iba! If il>ty help Ille P"SS,
the prtSI may help ~-
"There will come tht time .·•
Davis aaid, in 1 rteent memo.
"u frequently -h#ppen,
lbat ~ P!>otofr""'°r will cat<b
tilt !Bignecl lnjuey, Ille propell-
ed bottle, or th• thre1t against
the policeman. They can be
valuable objective witnt11Jes.
lf we . fear their serutlny,
however, we cu c rt ate
dlstru9t by the pre1s, and
pos.1lbly loee aome of the ~1:
friends we can have."
It took a dlsalt.tr to spur
tbe press relatJoos plan. ln
196&, as police ten it, ther•
was a tr.ih de:railment with
many killed. "For the first
time, the 1Jartnc lack or a
press relations policy was obemted ., ·lhe ·new11 media
tmmedlately b •. ' a • broocl-
cuttng news and unconfirmed
reports of the diMll«. Th!s
attracted thou,an d1 of
s11htlet:r1 to, the I c e n e ,
:11everely ham,plrtn1t retCUe
oper1Uons." A press olficet
JOOl1 WU appolnted.
Hagen's department is man.
ned by fivo ofllcers. including
,the intpeetor, a veteran ot
the police force's traffic
bureau, detective bureau and
crtJne lob. Second lo command
is Sat. Dan Cook. a pr113
officer for ftve fetrt.
Alao nn tho 11111 ""' Offi<or Larey DW and Offiett Robert
Ariue:Uo, the 1atter newly •J>-
poinlM to deal ei:clUlivel1
with Spanish language news
media 9e!Vln1 the c~·s large
Mexlcan·American p>pulation.
In m011t crlme !ltoriet, !lays
Cook, the prtu relaUons man
1\mply refers the reporter to
tbe Investigator handling the
case. "But in a major case
such as the Tate murders,
when the crush of calls is
keeping an officer from get·
Ung bile job clone. we take
ovu." ·
Hagen say!I ht Ind the chier
try to strengthen press..pollce
relations with periodic visit!!
with news director1, and the
d:llef often speaks before new1
aroupo.
Tho l' r ~as department's
other duUes Include ilsu.lng
passes. to a:tt. newsmen
throufh fire and police lines,
providing space IOr a ]>f'e!!
room at police beadquarter.s
with PoJice radio a n d
telephones, and i s s u i n g
"slgalerts" broadcasts
alerting radio stations to a
traffic accident, , flood, fire,
or other hazard to the public.
But the crux of the job,
1ay11 Haitn, is getting Jn.
dlvldual police office.ts to
underStand the department's
press policy. Onct a week,
the police academy offers it~
two-hour press relations clas:t
to both rook.Jes and veterans.
Hagen often lectures or bring.~
along a few newsmen for a
quesUon-and·anSwtr ltSSion.
The most frequent topic at
1uch sesslorui concerns police
complaJnts of "unbalanced
reportlhg."
"Some policemen feel that
the publlc is oot given the
total picture," says Hagen.
Demonstrations are a sort
point. "Aftf!r & pollceman may
have been hit by bricks for
five hours, a picture is taken
of hlm tryJna to subdue sorr1e·
one and it looks as if t h e
police have incited the sltua·
lion." says Kagnf:. "That's u~
m0$t frequent complaint -
unfair repo"tng. However, 1"d
say that ti percent of tht
tllne, we're happy."
From the press viewpoint.
Chief Davis says the most
frequent complainta: are "that
we appear to M covertn1 up:
that IOll1«¥!< slopped lbom
from takln1 their shots tlr
gettlq. their story when it
didn't tetm neeeasary. and
that wh111; they declared their
right to Me.II the ne\n, some·
ooe. either an o!ncer or
a 11upervisor or even the chief,
'becamt-defensivt."
To pdevent such compliinl!. Davts reminds his men oC the
press relations policy I n
periodic memos. HI$ most re-
cent mlutvt told them:
"Ju.tt remember that tht
press ire at the scene to
do their job. They ilrt mature
men who don't need us '" watch over them . . . Above
alt, dori't look upon the prtss
at the scent a.a ho$tlle
pertlclpants: In mott cast1,
they are as neutral u you
art ••• "Let's DOt allow mere feara
of Improper ntwr eo'VtraJ•
to dktate our d.Uy -.ci.
wllh· Ille prtSI. OUr, lallb I•
t h • m h#s' generlU, been
rewardtd. Your IOod reputa•
ilon u memters of a.a tl•
cellent police depart:mcnt hu
bttn built to a great t1t•nt
~ objectl\'e. pms coverage." I . ,
-
tc gAILY ,ILOT l ji
Weiliiesday's Cl0smg · Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li'st
.... • ................................................ ~~-."" ... ! ~'NlllU.C ... ot.I'
..
•
!
I I
I
J f IWLY PILOT I
PILOT ·ADVERTISER 1 J
·one-Successful Joh Hunter Has Advice for Others ~
ay JOYC1t LAIN eitfllpY!:,. kt!>• the roe-.ning qut:stlon.s: "What do you think ptanatloo or loolJa1lon poten-BUDDY UP Lo your school U'8lie guys from lowa , Kansa.3 to ~ ln New York In the
ltlOlt June ooDect. (l"lduato: of m a r k ei t lff.gmMtaUoo, of a partQ.lar ca.mpai.gn?" tlals, appearance potential! plat'emenl offiQe. Does ·lht and Wyoming warit ,to see me, neir tuture, call and I am
bibW the bloom ls oU the =? bq)'.S ' -atd ratarcb Even if you thlnk lbe cam· and heats. ol. formalioo or placement director know let tbt.m Dy to Ntf Yori:." sure a ,fDUi~Y ~conveni~
recrulLlac role bl many fitkta. paign'1 a cinch for Utia: year"1 gueous postt.i~ ions. U you're )'OU'rt aUte arid1 'l{ell and Uv-5:9. after sendioi Jetter aDd iDterview can be arranged ••
right after lunch. Make wre
your portfolio ii adracUv1,
with sampltt or your •di!·
.....,arth project> or publlca··
tiona.
To wbat decree ls still un-S11CKY QlJES'l'lONS. Steel cultural poUuUon aw.,.ct, have slow on your feet , memorb.e trc in anilcipation' Your pro-~e -whk:h you baw: ." -go if you w"'1 to and
cerUJn. 'Jbe \s~ is, what you!'ff'U fell-' tlie1 anxiety in-ready rtuons. in advanct. Still aootber lesson may have ltJdt too. a,k.edl.)'our placement d\reclor can afford iL But. try to ;Jine· OR. NUTS ... ro THE MOUN·
ihouil you #~ if t~!ew. The larutaUty that An l n f i DI t e I y eUier tightrope: "What do you want ~~~for stupjdit1¥ -.You up enough lntervitwi to make TAIN. Don't rUf'IM that ther1
you'rt amooc the looking! begbU, "So yqu want to be challenge is "What ls your to be ckllng to years from GO TO THE Mpt!NTAJN. receive replie.1 something ltke : It taJ deductible, trying for are 1 good mapy nne ad-
la lhprt, search for the job an account executive. You dertn!Uon o I advertising?" now?" The answer is NOT Some recruiters hU 'only the 1 "Dear. Mr. Ge11op: We are times that coincide Willi the verti!dng agenc.lu all over the
Y
ou w•m as .,.,,, .. nb VIII.I were have five minutes' to tell me This ·lm't ll)Uch harder to that you want to open your n1me cmn~a!' ••AS' of\ 'e 'happy.to learn of;'your in'terest day's natural spacing, i.er., country where you can """ P'~ for~flM°I~ In J _w_h.;.Y_· _Go_!_"_Ol_h_er __ ra_v_or_ii. __ •_ns_w_•_•_th_•n_._,-'•y_._an __ .,_·_•_w_n_a"ge_ncy..;...."'_me<1_ay..:..... ____ M_ad_._,l1101L_A_ve_nue_111111~_ ... _id.;.·_·1_r_1'-in-'our-.:;.:·.:.'ioe:.::..:.n.:."":.::.: .:.Il...:you:__'...:~:..·1a=n~f.:.int-'-'th=in::::g:__l•_the __ m.:."""°=::.:.;B:...:.°'_c.:.A.:.care=.::;•:;r._" _____ ·-_•
course distinguished mainly by·-
your absence. Try to be
realisticaUy f I ex i b I e in
geographical location, sal.ty
<most salaries are up over
last, year, however ), ud to
a reasonable e J: t e 11 t , oc-.
cupationaJ choice •
He~'s some job chaaing ad·
vice from Neal T. Weiritriulr,
an eneraetk young m a n
pursuing graduate work at
N o r t h western University .
Weintraub's tips. are validated
by the fact that he has found
a good job: he plans to work
for Tatham-Laird " Kuder
Advertising in ' Chicago. On
assi.gmnent from Fred L. Jlef.
feron of Northwestem's place-
ment olflce, Weintraub bas just
completed a survey of penOn-
oel recruiters who represent
ti of Advertlsingdom's largest
agencies. His pointers can
often translate to careers
other than advertising:
SATURA'MON RECRUIT·
ING. Doo.'& let the slick recruit.
ing brocfwres relax ~ into
thinking that advertising agen.
cies are doing mass h.4rlng.
Their main purpose ii to at-
trad the maximum number of
qualified people. Agencies
sometimes hire as many as 10
top graduates knowing that
aft.er a year's shake-out, only
three will survive.
PIT CHING YOURSELF.
Even if you don't have a MBA
(master's degree in business
a d ministration), emphasize
your business or metketing
courses. Prior to an interview.
familiariz.e yourself with the
company -its major clients
and billing -through reauit·
ment material, trade
magazines and the Agency
Red Book. 'lbe trade mags
will also give you a feel for
the type ol jargon you're like-
ly to encountu. Do you, for
Hodgkin's
Disease
Curbed
By Pet.er J. steincrohn, l\ID
Although Hodgkin's disease
can be a suioos disorder, too
many still believe thal it is
hopeless. I have seen, and
read about, so many patients
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
in wham il was controlled
for years thal I refuse to
be as pessimiltic about it as
some. Many cases are loca\iz.
ed to one set of glands, and
with proper therapy, tbe
disease does not spread and
become fatal.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN'
This is for the IS.year-old girl
• wbo wrote you she has
Hodgkin·s disease and was
told she would not live until
her 21st birthday.
Ia July, IMS, when I was
~ years old. J found a lump
in my right groin. "1y husband
was due borne from the Phili~
pioes as the war was over.
so I waited until he came
back tn November, 194.S.
1be gland was removed and
300UOned and diagnosed as
Hodgkin's disease by the
hospital in Cindnnati , and fln·
dings rechecked at the Mayo
Cl Mic in Rochester, Minn.,
and in MM>Otial Hospital in
New York City. Since our
home is in Florida, 18 miles
from Miami, I was sent by
Mayo Clinic to a radiologist
in Miami.
AS I RECALL I was under
the radiologist'• cart for s·ray
tra~ for about seven
years. 'Ibis included growths
in both sides of the chest,
both sides of the abdomen .n.! bi the lelt and right groin.
I "111 be to years old this
()ctobtr and have never had
•1 mcn trouble. Inc.iden-tall1. ID1 husband was told
la ,J'IDUAI')', JtH, that t had
six IJIOll1hl to live.
So JI the younc ~ will
reed !Illa, It ,lhoulcl boost hu
.prlla lo ...... th1l '11<, too,
may bave modi happlneu,
1'1111 ud ll•inl lhead ·ol her!
11'• ........,.( --·A.
,.
•
CLEAN-UP SPECIALS AT
AS~ORTMiJfT -OF Wro~P.(lron
· · Decaratar P,ieces : . ,,.rtn '"" -s,;1
· Household Gloves "Future"· floor wax
r.-
•1p1rl1cli1• .. -Bieadea materials for
softness ••• ass't
't11krs. S-M-l.
3b1.00
lADllS' "Z . " nown ones
Seilllbfvt, 11a~sp¥
ent !oupet thanwa1!
II( .. 1.lt. 27 u.
She gac
···" .... 1, i• s111tlJ -1s yog
dust! Regul~r or
Lemon.
J l l .
S·M·l lll'O·lone, soft comfort~
"4>it witlt 111ilClt!1g liilfe
w1Ayl flower clecoratW. 111
SOii 'tiny\ strap. il.Ss'tcokn. 79~
S~m mode111 desi4a in assorted deulator
tolors. Dllrab!e lw1stles WOii'! lall IKll., 1e·
tain '"'ir ~·
YOUR CHOICE 1· • 49 UCN
European Naturals
SU.,.·il •it t1llr
lhal taplrres tlteo 11eat 1 69 aatural sh*5 ti EMO!lt-
Assorted ~halles. 11. •
~'* black haisll·ilt assorled styles
as sllo;wll. 11• or JJ" bottle hol6er,
11~ « 14'" csidelab.ta, ];i"1IOl/i"
bipl! CiMUlatn, 9"x9" doullle Cil-
ielabfa. 10" 11o.i, 9*"J8*" f.ltilit,
lllSket, 11" CiAdJe5titk. 6~" naolriin"
holder, 6¥.!• warmer w/Cllllllt,. Jl"•
61/i .. bivet. Note: All uadle llol~s
tomplete w1tll caOOles.
Y11r cioict 1. 99 "·
' • "B' " uom· ra
Dresses
Cool ;;00. jlllll 1\g~t for
taS) h'Mg I~ tile SlfITT·
mer da)'S illul. Easy
•"'-'-care cotton IA a '*'11ie variety 11 tolofl~I
pnnfs JMiitS ~ou M lli
at tliis lallllllu~ price.
SiiesS.1'
3.98 IL
"F . . ,, emm1que •n;m "FUTURO"
Panty Hose 1ussy •1. PRICE Deodorants
, ... , •• , s,t'ay -D!li-
cately steitled Wilm! 1111st,
completely feminine-in t~e 88C . very ·likest way. l 11. Sz.
"Days • Ease"
lOIL-llS-Diop a Daisy ill
yolil' tank! Aulomahc b\iwl 5gc
tlmef and IOOlll deodor1l· er. SIL
•
S.IVE NOW'
STOCK UP HOW!
Hawt YDll preftJrNI Tus'Sf
Deod!Jant ••. reliable protec·
lion at OM'l'f·Y• u~1ngs.
IDLL·ON,
CREAM tr SntK 5nc
a11. l M llC' lltOW U -
SPRAY 75c le1. 1.SI •••• NOW
Frisbee Saucer
ty WMAMI • • • flies. tile
crazy! II s~1os, curves, 66C
boomer~gs. fh!S straiaflt
Ideal for "cafcll".
. Wiz-z-zer Whirler ~ '' lfattll -Plenty of IC· t1011 lllo batteries • strilcs ggc
•.. 1tliol is iR "' ,. Of
)OW ....
For tile modern 111Mian
wilo nttdS real 3u~port
tor ~nose ¥e1fts or
tired. aching legs. l.kl-
Mit1011ally 1uar:111teed
er y. l!XHlf:Y reh.IAded.
~':....,..,....~--GKM I A.M le 11 1'1111 ~ lDA!$1WW
NIWrOIT llACH 1-1 n tltVIM• II Wntclllt Pl ...
HUNTINGTON llACH IMKAMEICMD
AIMMI At'D •ROOll."VltST -HUNTIN•TON l lACH
ttt1tlNG0.t.L• AMO IDINOalt
Easy-Off
Winilowele.er
Shelf Paper
hll Clllfl 1111 Pittlr1s.
SAMSONITE
Card Table & Chairs
YOUR
WICE
fol~ing table is :.lain·rtsislant.
abrasion·resistant ~inyl li!cn
plastic l~. Large folding tha1r
w1lh fo;im·l1tt1rg .hack 1est
Generously padded and upllo!-
s!!!fed seat -oon·rrr.tr1mg teet .
AU metal parts specially tft!ated
. 10·1esisl rust Avai!able1n Maple
or W<ilnlll. 5.88 ...
Ancient Age
llKTllCIT STIAIGHT
IOlllOll V. CIUlltl
IY11rsGll 10 98 WAS 12.11
SAVE 2Jl8 •
Case of 6 59.29
Canadian Mist
ILINDID CAllADIAN
WHISKY ...,1 "'"'' 5 39 was ,.3t
SAYE 1.H •
Case al 12 58.21
slAGIAM'S" 7 Crnwn"
IU•DID AMlllCIJI
WllSKEY
% CIUllf ~:::.~ 11 99 SAYE 1.11 •
Case of & 64.75
Early Times
MlMTUClY STIAl&KI
wmSKEY
:u"r:.~t 1 l\1CIU409M
SAVE 1.SI •
Case of & 62.05
Jim Beam
llNTUClf. STIAIGHT
IOUllOI" Pml
4 , •• ,, 01• Yt &al.
WIS 1!.11 11 99 SAVE 1.10 •
~ t Case al 3 35.97
Case al 6 64.75
LIQUORS
Cutty Sark
ILIKDIO SCOTS
WHISKY y, ClllOM
llP111I 16 49 WC 11.1~
SAVE1J5 . •
Cast of 6 89.05
w•11••·• Ten High
STl~ISHT IOUllOtf
WHISKEY ~ w.
lfrrMI 9 85 WIS 11.ll
SAVI 50c •
Case of 6 53 . .19
Gilb,y's
D~DLONDOMOIY
Gii V. CILIOM .. '"'' 9.95 WIS 11 .... 5
SIVESk
case of & 53.73
"J & B" Rare
lllNDIDi COt CN
WlllSKY \BILLON
"''"' 16 50 WIS 11.15
SAYE I.JS •
Case of 6 89.10
Beefeater
LOllOtrf DlSTIWDDlf ... M h r I\ Cllllll
wasnJt 13 69 Sftl 1.21 •
Case of 3 41.07
Case of 6 73.93 a· ·111a.lf11R1f1Qlllllltlll1£1!1 flMO.....ailllMlflluotflNMllDlll•MlllDDll•Rllllll _____ llDll
~
•• ..
Nixon Crew .. ,•
C'Ost Citx ..
. . M:· *~z ·t· A ~ _,~I . Ow ~ ...
1-· .. • • • • ' '
' .,. ' '' I • • • a,..... ol P.....ldent Nlzon's )"'1f ~ ~this s11111111U 'White -lia! =~c~"i7~7~~~?. COuoillloeli· leamta· M . " ·
,The Pftsldeni'1 11.dq bolidoti: ii \ts
llpoid,ah eatata,-meur Q181 ll!O ".it'&ll •
lUt;d ~S .li>r I lm!th :!'!' Sln t Clementa:a· a~n~ fl'u i;).i not •,iii · j
IJIOtals and inns. . , 1 I <". ,.
· apartm<nt ..... 1s «!an't lit tued • ···Cl~· lr "t . ;i.~'!~·. • ~. an&le:R_ «-
'--U ...... 11,;)' tu (the bei:I tar for 'motels5.
,.'.l;'p,.!!Omplicate tht; issu~ .eve•: mort.
r ~nent San Clement(.· ~keeper
told. Q)Yncilmen,f an W'IWiffu~" "he\V
lqMce!' ol .the Captstrino 911 area has Zf,ect from the ,city'.s new famous
.. ;t~sley, whose San Clem~te Inn
lies" c~· tp 111< Whit. fl'...e· eompciuoo
and servff as ·bosteli'y ,tll mucb of th•
Nl.xOI\ Stalf and 'Press, said_ that some
prts:i:· repo.rjs~ ·have 'hurt the city's
busfness. ' .. -,
·~Some meml>ers· bl the} pf~s · ·cave
the wrong imptesslon fO •their \readefs
Iha~\ prict8 in San Clemente have been
ja~~tjl qp, ~ thafs simply l)Ot true."
·"''The trouble iS, somtbody Is believing
t~m .atid business has fallen off a' bit,"
he Bald.
T:he thimber -of Commerce-, of which
Presl_ey 'is •· director, is settipg out to--change the wrong impnssion, he
ad~. ·
'
••
.,
'
,._
• ,
usfe:r
i • : '·
o.n
.~
1~iesley, acknowledged as .a reporter's
friend ~hell ·the Nb:On ·entourage is in
town;: said •~ already ' has ' called one
J)i'eP. tconfer~nce of sorts to help clear ... ' ' ' ' . . . . ' .. . . . "'!' 1.1, , • • • • ,_ • •. ~ · '-+ DAll."I' f'll,;OT ...... H "'iudriwt ktelltlt. > llll4liem1tte•<. ··-·t1.thlnt. this is · l passin& "problem,''
ha told' councilmen. '. '
~#~'Y~~ANEY. cui-s SWATH. THROUGH WA~E '.~S'HI' TUl'IE$.,UP. 0 FF SAN CLEMENTE· PIE.R F.OR Col-\t'.No sui;iMER .SU~~'.SEASON
t~ .<. lt -, ' ' l • " ' • " ' ; '
"~ I also .don 't think the lon'g Vtsits
wW ·be ·corrunon JnrComlng years, either ,. lle "ldded. •
.,.. ~~ ";1.!'J
~h0olatships ·
G,roup Collects
~ 7 ... in •Dri . !i'•' .QC},~·"•' :.Ye 't<v~~ hundred .i.\t.iaF, ·has bee~ eollecfed by tilt SchOlars!iiP, . ~
As9ociation, and the. group entered fin., ~ of ii! fund driv~ .Monday wltli ~-DI al ifs flrsl: commeri:ial·in· dustr;...patroa donation. , :.,
Thi' patron lift of $100 from Lguna
Nlgwel Corporation was rdeased by w. · H.
Baek.1• executive vice-president of the oorPor~tion, to William Webb, com·
merclal-indu!tri~ carilpaign chairman.'
. ,AJ50 serving on the· .. ~merclU.in
ttustrial team ar.e FA · Chaflee, .,Mac
Machmiller, Paul~ ~ley and .Bruce ·
Winton. · . . '/'\· .; ~ . ' R~port ol the organlzation's ~aJl'q)lip :··
~s expected May 14 fto~'Ldrive 'Chairman ~
Gary' Sodlkoff. 'Sodlliiilf 'has fequetted
donations from ever.y rriijor organlzatJOn
in the Capistrano Bay Area.
: May 14 is a special mteting Of the
association.'s go•Uning COUQCil • ·to
NtabliSh se1ection guideline! 'and ·elect
1chohn•shJp11 selection committees.•
l Linton Simmons, flnance·vi~dent
or tJ:ie a~l;1t~. sald~tbe sCholatships fOr graduates of 'San Clemente High
SChool will be presented in campus
I-Wards assembly June 3. · · . '
' Oral I11terp.' Fest
Set May 22, 23 .
At Saddl~~e.'k
, I
:~:·C~l!MEN!J.'$· HAlilE;(..G!!ABS RAIL AS HE•ANGLE$. FOR SFIOU~OER "ON A 'Bl~ GREENY' .
/• t I l ' ' ' $1
' ·Ey~;~: Public Access
-~· . f : t .. . . ..,, .
S~~kS Right~of. W'_ay for
'.l • . I
. .By PAMELA HALLAN 'Ole uUuues wnl1 ~e1
the new cit)', Cami'1o"c~islrioo~ shorter its~ .ex-
' qr)~D•['J '••.a.., hall bUt will be , available-for as by pensive route ,rather than from Del
W.i8t· .the tie~l ¢ity. Hall nearly ~.>" the property owot:f11.wQen lhey ""develop Obispo Road which is the proposed route .
,\Capo
,_ :1..J. . -~-•
' 't ' ~ .. . ' "(}ouucil Utilities /.
'. -~
. '
·"Hunter· c~t~:
J .,. •' .• I
CofC chi~rs , .
·Salary R'te <
'; ' " ' ' . "
San Clemente tax <q>nsultanl. • Witter.
flunter ,: who' assufued I.he reins''Of ihe · ' . ~ . ~ Chamber or Comnlerce two weeks ago
after lffl\ ouster ol.,E1ecUl1ve ~fiiia,et
Gil Esel~, Tuesday .won· his predecesao('I
salary rate. . . i•· •
Hunter,· who will serve ,11s · interim
' ' L r · maiiager tmtll a Chamber committee
flnds a.~~ .perni.an'ent m•. will receiyt'
about $800. mopthly pl~ ayto ~x~s
as they are incurred. 1 , , 1
Hunter'• ·11afary was approved ·swliily
ana unanimo].lsly by the Cbambet Board
ol Direc~, who earlier in -:their tneeUOg
discussed at length th~ "S-OIJlber task '.'
of selecting.a new Cham,ber maaapr. ~
The consensus into.ni tile 'dlrectO.rs
wils that the new manag'er'be a tUU-Urile,
possibly hJgbJy ,ptofe5SJ-0nal .. Chaipbf;!r·
career man instead , ·of · a part~time
empl-0ye.
City Manager Ken1 Carr, an ex-ofHclo
member ' Or the dire#Qrf, wal'fltd the
group that their decialoa. wU e~ciaUy . ' , important, "be<:ause t~•aei~ new .wave
of people who will flood il'lto UU city
are right over ttte' ne:tt hill." . tt
Jim Holbert, chairman:, o~:~~ co~·
r..1j~ chosen to find a_ n,,w .t1elirism~.
said lhe decision ·. "as ~ a , "~ring
thought." '
"We ought to know right away the
qua~l~y of lhe mQ,n . whii::h we w~t,
how much w,,e wp.~t to spend , and if
_,,We Want ,l-0 pull ()\ft aU UJe, SlOJ>Si ~ .. \ · Oral inlerpretaUon st&ieni, from col~
Jeges throuehout the West .will gather
et Sad<llebtic:k • Collect M 'f 21 and l.l
for the Southern Callfoi'nia 0 t a 't
Jnterpr¥tation Festival. .
• At \eats JOO students w1i1 participate
lhe'• Ja--~ "111..oho ·only -·l w1·11 be the The contractor has advised lhe council thlfdll , comP)etei:t,• .i-thtM San. Juan ~ nu. ,.,~"' · ........ . {r , cir. . · ,nprmal hookup. that alt.h-01}gh the J>ulldlng , can be . com ..
Caple a~_' :1 r.·.Couricil, ba.s dec~~"to "Jbeii'city will uk for a ye.s or 00 pleled, no bfacktopplng can be done
Director· Bertha ·Henry offered a ·~
gestion that." the <( screening committee
interview and screen men w~~ qualiiy·~ither1as proJeB!ional, hig ,~.".
managers, -Or others who W-Ould letve
as more l-0w·key , employes. the two-day event, which will be
of an e1ercise than a competition:
eae s?okesmen said. .·
,_ ''['1le ~cial kickoff for the re~al
till take place at the Forum theater,
J,.aguna F.estival of Arts, in Laiµna
eea·ch 1'1th • program by Dr .. Charl,btte
f,et, · auth-Or, lecturer and professor at
lfort!jwestern University. She will appear
J.f&x 21 . at I p.Jn. in a free program
tpen' tb the public.
1 Saddleback students wilt participate In oral inteq:.retation finals oo the same
lay on the college campus.
if ni.e festtva1 will -Officially ~rt ~fay ~Wlth students from cominunlty colltfe
&mJ>Wle8 in Callfomia, Nevads, Artiona
'Utah. -f '
'Ml.e' eVent is sponsorei by SadQleback
1i'.s fmt arts departrpent.
' . . ' . Moyers Quits Paper
l NEI\' YOllK-(\JPI) -Bill D. M~ers,
.,..,,_ \lhlt. Howt _.pre" a«retary, gnied Tlladay h4 will reslin as
·ahu of~ New&day, the 1Anl Island
"«5P1per whlch. recently was P\irchased tHe Loll Angeles ,T_ime.s. Moyers gave
f>'ihdicalion of future plans in a farewell
,~~,., tho olllf. ...
I
take d~1s1ve .steRS, to 1cq1.11re lhe r1gbt~ b:u -'--... _.a!.. u 18 around the building until th{: utilities or-w'ay UseQients f-Or public. '!cCcSs, az\d answer ,,. •JVW• JlllVlf\!'l:V, ... ., • are installed. uUlitteS. : i. ,.cauocllman Ed Chennak suggested Ti.A · h 11 r ·i· h' h 1 N~gotiatiooa, \'lhjch, have been stalled that the city i~tt condemnation pr!>-l~ied neS:Ut~Jtyof ~I o~i~~ 'If m!~wee~
tor. rponths, · \feTe chucked ~~ay for c.ftdinp,tl JheJn-l proposal ii rejected. the flood control channel and the railroad
a concrete Pfl?P'>sal which the city will ~1'We're 1.'1._~'J-1!1 JIOS~ion 1to .~o m~ch tracks is scheduled to be complet~d
m3ke to the, owners of the pr-0perty more dttke~-~ said, 'Jf'f i,.'s going by the middle of June. ThJ lease expires sui;rbu.nclinc·~.c1,tr hall site. •. .. lO cost 111,,1tr1 f:tlng to eolt us, let's . '!"the old clly hall June~.
11\e dit)' twill. ask for , the llk ot an n9t-drag tt out IDJ ·further-.••: · (/ ._ ;
existing pavtld 'pi-lvate road whiCh leads ~City Attcrney John 'Dawabn said con-.
lo the slle IO exchange for the ·instaU.Uon demnaUon' ~!iii• C"l!ld take " . Drug Ed ncatio11 of 1~ 1ahcf1 W\,~ lines ·at 1 c6it of few 11 'three .u,,. ind .1~ended ... ~ .
St5,0oO at ctf.y ~expense. · The utilities tha.,.,.u o&her avtl'l>el be eXplored t.erore ..
would' bt plac!!ji along the east side taklht IUCh act!..,.·• M t' g Slated
of· lhet .iWlv$ property next .to tbe1 i U cplllleaiiillloo Ii requirod tlie c~y ee lli raw~.d trac_ ks.-• wtJJ ' Ol!,t .... pvt fhtlf jl!llititl lo from '
., , • .~ ,. " 1 Persons interested ii): participating
, 1 · • ":' • ' ~ '' in a coordinated drug eduCation an,d re--~~ ~ ,. . . R '' . . o ·II'ed habilitation program in •na Beach ·r~:~~ef ~e . 1-~r · ~· .t f~; .~ ... i!f!~\°..~~:~~~b~m~:~~
,/\·· , Drug Ed~ation and Rehabilitation Cou&-
'(\ ••• +-' • ~. ejl at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in lhc com-~ £>i!t ,Piiger1 MotOrcycle Club will Latter Day Saints . ..-The property. known munlty r.oom of the taguna '.Federal
ICra:mble ap~ iq. San Clemente on ti)e as . the Reeves Rihch iB )Gated sOuth Savings ind L-Oan building, 268 Ocean
~~of, June 'II and 28. . oC ,the SU D1eg0 .tFreeway and west Ave.
{~~cOuncilm~ 1have unanimouSly ~ of Avenida Pico. -lh'oceeds go to lhe Purpose of the gathering will be lo
pi'Ovtd • the lbltd anouil All States chur-::h bulldina fund. -~ nominate and elect officers. establish Sc:ran,bles · · ClarppfunShlp ~1-0torcycle Sponsors of the event will provide goals, hear a series -0! reports from' pir.
R.\ces. .• ~ , police and fire proteclioll, two slandby S-Ons. in fields related t-0 the drug sctf'IC ti* evtn\· -~ '_ba . held on property ambulances and a tad!o communications &nd di:lcuss commuriity needs in lbe
ot'tllil4 ChiztcA' of,.Jtsus. Chr~t ol tht crew. .• areL
.,,.. 11' ._./'J l'.JI ,: -.·t' •c,oo-, 4• I•., ~· ,.
' 1
' ~ . ., "After we set who · we can choOse
from , maybe we can make. • 9' ~er
choice," she sakl. .
' The idea won ieoeral concurreilce. ·
Hunter, who aasumed the 'job :atter
health; .•nil JJC"°')alily fictot1 a~arked
the ~'firing of ~. pr ailed hi& J)redecessor'• worloaDd uld·the chamber 'Off~ and activites were, 'Jnr iolid band!!
bcfqro''l"" assumed.pie m~'!i~r\\ c!q~.
"Everything ?.U. M!t 11ii g.,.i; sOJtd
otder; ~n [~dip waa P,tclt •up ·the· bail
&bat was waiting fOt me,:-' he 1 ..;.d.1:.t~·
Among his first p,rojecis was,a\phylical
cleanup ancf facellftiiig ·of lhe chamber
ofrtcei. Hi; won total support for -that
plu 'flle!ld~. · • 1 ·• ~·
Dtrec:tors' granted unsnltna'Us· consent
to s~rid JDOte tlian '. '1,200 1f~ 1ieW ,•1·
terior palnt,.drapq and inuirtor ~
w-0rk al the ·Cliamber olllces. • '
Chamber members wlll ·be 1eleettd
t-0 do the wtirk after appl"-Oprlate ~-
ticlal bids are r~ived. , • "I
"We always bave bad. the ·gooci• policy or farn!ing' .Ui lhe work to •Qh.ambe.i members aJ.!<i , 'ft. get ,&ood r~IC'ts ·~rn
return. lt"s .only right. that we keep
~Iii the !alnll)o;' HWlter llld. . .
I
, 'f,," •
t;t ... .,.,. "" '1
tlforts in Si!l '<lleinebte w .' nearby
~.to rtRlc1ta the ·~ Fli!llallr<flll moved lht•d feater .Gila-week wllh ,. ~lutldn by awnlJOi.,. 61 f.Ci>nlllietto
clli'ectOn to w'p·blcludllfllM•llle --Uoft Idea wHh ·a . nieWi·\-~D1 lMla
lranSll study . approved ,bj .. ·the· '.U.S!
government. · ' •
Chamber dire¢0r1 · VOted Wj.~y
la urge tbat ·the ~ ·oi
Tru,portatlon take, f!ie rtkqllon klOi
ind Include It iii" •· ~' atudf. 1uthcrizeil this w~to Jli'olJil lj;r:'cb8ncel
ot,hlgh-speed ~:traliir'Dll•olhet lril/loi( methods 11tiW'e1oil-santi ~"Su
Clemeate and ~ta ·doWheou&·. · • ., . ,, I ' • ' ..
The Cbambel"1 llteat ~' ...Ue!
th• pi>jecl 11\'/o.P,:~ ellcirl '16"~ .. . ~Sant. F~ ta1,;;,,;~·r1.,,1:!.1. ·' ~;;.~
from the beach.""".· ••:-:-1Y¥.i · -.. ' .,., .. ,,,,,.!"."J.t In ,,..,.., ~ • ,C!htlilW c;Plll· tnltlae'.has ,1~ ~'.llit ~
Publlc Utlllllta Co~ ~·.Iiaf~.
wlth r••rnmni' ~ .. r~}'11:~~
-even on ~ traclcl . ~?Ve.. "i't to urge a beaulifkaUon. and' Ufety' :,.:."-. paip. . . . -;""'!';
POSITIVE SIGNS ·"I
~I!> the .PUC, ,.=· ch;heard ·the,...:... ,,.,it"''"""• ind al · 1r • ....... mJ" , . . , . . ~u..t ~watjl , 1;::~~:i;'tt;: :~ ratlrQAd. _ · ' · · ~,-<lift
And the · pWii lia~~" met. ~.'.o.ilA
poo!Uve . '"-·' •• · •Slii!J ,~ o1: nc11i., 1oo. eomm111ee 1-•-··· ... Cb!Hee told fo!li>w ~T'"~· "'.'.
''There wu ~ Umf: not too• -11• when we thOught ~ Wua't even tht
remotest cHaoce to move tht thcU.,
but we M!t cbii>Pln1 ._..:ai~;
lhat work .lloni.-wlll) aome ~'clde....,1, bave mlde.,the ,..., a Ill
stron1tr." he Said. .-· "}',. •ki
The srant 111ou Is ~ to .,.y
every, Po~lbl~. 'lr1111po<tatton 1mprov_.,
ment . method, . i n c 1 a d i n c aln:r.._
double-deck fmw1y1, Ind ~Ii'
high-speed · P.,..ngor trllas """!1!11 ;..
br1nd-ne'!', ~ rllla. · · -"
;'We h1v1 ·hw'cl lhal the tr-~
tf'&Yel1 II fisf ii 120 mlJq 1 ........
ind !bvfoully we don1 wut tbol .. ~
Of ttj)p JOinl tbroufh OID"dly,'"~
obttr\red. .. . • . ,, !. Ji,
CAPo 'Jom~ II( · . " <• ':ri.A' ~ I~ to 1' j l~--'• ..!,,r.:.:... .'JI " ·~. wor11. n~te tbl ~.!'tt".-l\ e~tid to bring in San JUID Cii>!lll:u\ ....;; 'hie& aJso wuts the r~'lnoved1 -Ind the County &ard ol<:Sl,!Pely,ilors .. ,.
. S~icaUy, the chamber · reolulliln
asy:. that. S~n .Clemente, -Su :irlJlia.' an4
the ,c!ounty JOinUy •J>Ply'to· the DeJllrl)
ment of TranSpOrtiUon tar a . IW'V~
and funds. to help m u effort-.ll>'lplff
an inland rail route throuth .unJ,ilhabfted
areas, instead. of throueh ~an ;(aan• and
along the beaehllne throuJh I a n
Clemen le. · •i . •
Help! Clemepte . ~:
Chamber Fl.oat
_,, ~ ..
N eeds ;:Characters:.
1 ' • ' t
San C~ntt't·C!hambet of COnunttC&!
needs 1at ·Jl!'iest, .•,.few «>ldiera and a
coup!e f:! ~~ ftabt aw&)'. ' ·:
~;u ,t!fe cbara~ aren't . found.
s.oon.;tl'ie city.'• ~winning floai dePic·"
tllli-Callfomta's first <:hrlatlan 6.pllln!.
mlghfioot enter ·Huntin~-. Beacli•a ·-. ua1:, · 1 -' _, n ··" qJy 4lh parajlt. ·'. • • uue'rim . ExflCuUve·. Manlaer Wi.lttr
HUl}ter issued ,the appeal for volunteers
befdre the chamber's board of directors
Tuud'!)' afternoon Ind said tllat .,..'!'! g1'uJ#' contacted aJfiacly; l)ld declined
to •Offa:,htlp. I ~ ! ' ' ·
The tLa Christianlti fldit last )'eir
won first prize· in' its division -at · the
huge annual parade.
•
Jl'.unter , ••kl ;tha~ · · amateur theater
sroups aJready conlacted 1'ave: declined, 41
as have -Other pel"ICms who have: ridden
the float before. • • ,
"If . seems a lhame: that we can't
find some~, to ·maa· up a~ ~· 4'
the parade If" we WO!\. 11111 pofJe . last
)'Ur, bu~ that's the w1y it loob ri&Jlt rK1'f'~'' he said.· , · '
,1}11 float, .which .ls kept" 'cSecorited tfi9uihout the. ym, ~ atibut' ttt•
rld<rs, Incl~ · the blptlain& JlCioat,
wllnuilng loUJ!en. ind 111 Indian fll!l<r
and mother hi>ldllll the Cllrtall~llA dlikl.
Hunter ·uked tlltt any-voluntlen ~
tact the chamber olfice at m.1111. Jm-
Jlledial<ly.
' .
, ' $8 Minion Paa · . ' ' . . ~ •i.r To Aeronuttomt.
Tbe Air For<e bail....--. .. ·m~·
Ubn ' contrad 1to 'Fn Phlb -tronlc of ·Ne,;pqrt BtOcb to ,_lop •
aln:rafl 111• S)'ltam. . • 1
An A-utroillc opoil ........ lllid' llie
first lncremini Of tlie -wtt1 ·be
for -'1 mllllon for 11\e $tnltiJme~ weap.
ona ay1t'em •tUcb ,wtll' bt: md 1t&i lit AK Force's f·ll jeU: ' • · • '
• "
,
• . . ~ ,
•
"
I
Wtdntsday, May 13, 1970
lew• Leave l..ehnon
·Egypt and Israel
Fight Over Suez
lly Ullted Pi. Ja-, soldier. All U.. !JrHli pllnel ,...,. said
~ ...i !JrHI Ant their w..,,ia-to have returnld lllely.
... .,. .... f"'t
Marlly Rlch1rdson, 28, St. Louis,
Mo., was approached on a street-
i..-->---or Monday-by-rlnan....,..ho-told
her he had a television 1et for sale
for ~. She gave the man her ad·
-· and be showed up later with a large sealed box that •'!id "RCA
Color Television" on the outside.
She •gave the man ~ and be Jen.
Sb• opened the box and loond a
concrete block inside.
1fa1n1t tad! other's Sue• canal· llnu Both Israel mi Le-oliiclab said
today and foqht anolhtr fierce vtllllry the !Jratll tank and troop talk force
dull aJeac the waterway front. Tel Aviv, that went Into IOllthem Lebanon Tueaday
gtd• ltaJuk.lorCe.hadJftibdr .. Cft<m.._!!WUY.cwl!!!!Jlthdf'l!':!l'win( Jn..compllanQa_wltlLll
Leblnoa. a11er tile biQ<ll'Mlddle Eut U.N. Security Council ..-itloo. Arab
blWt linc:e 1187. luerTillu said the ll&l>tlnl CGOtlnued.
Ollldal, !lrseli opoktlmtn lalcl, EDP-A Lebantat military apokmman aid
tiaa -'·-111> Btlrut the llneU withdrawal .took .....-renewed thtir atlacu aJonc plact under a thick fOf cov,. and that
tbe }Qt.mile SU0. Canal this morn1ng it WU lllpporled b7 arttlltry fin and
..... , raid& at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. The air cover, with lsr•eli fire directed at
..-Rid one of, the raiders Leballt80 gun pooitlolll and road' June-
,. ... hit by ground lift and that no tiONI.
•
I
•
•
TM censtU bureau Jaid rectnt-
lii it Md n·o intention of ember·
NUing the Mannon Church and
apologized. Church. leadeTs 1aid
tMt1 tot'l'e offtndtd bl/ these i~
structions to ctMW·taker1 on
hourehold head&: "Among
Amtricon lndians, Mormom, etc .•
there may be more than one
wife of the head. If so, mark dll
of tMm-GI wife." The church
officioJ• complained to thtir
SntatoTs th4t polvgamy·MI ftOt
btm proctic<d by Mormom for
more th.on 80 11ear1.
• The Chicago Women's Liberation
Union anno1111Ced tliat a boycott of
all UMec111ary con1umer items is
being held as an ·~Uwar demon-
stration. The announcement was
made in a news rel.ease that first
cited a ••spotespel'Son'' as a source.
Tile ladies slil>J>ed in l tbe second paragraph. A 1'spOk11s man11 was re--
ferred to. I •
!•Mil troop, wtre hurt: ' On the Jordan River line !rat! mum.
The 1'rae1I Air Force hit baclc with ed ~ Arab auerrilla IUspecla captured
a 20inlnule nld apinlt Eaptlan~ poai-dl!rinl "" Israeli commando raid on Ila In Ille aouthem and central HCl«s tbt Jordanian v11ts1e of Kanmth two
of tile canal during 1 stilt Cl'Ol&<:anal. ytsn Ill'· Tbe tranaftr -place at artru.y dull tllat -.tied ... !Jraeli the Alltnby Brid(t checkpoint In a deal
expected to involve the releale of kkJ.
naped Israeli n1lht watchman Shmutl
Rocenwawr from the Jordan town of M«ulla.
•
Rescue Crews
Hunt 'Victims
Of Tornado
LUl!BOCK, T... (AP) -Rocue
workers and reUet qencies preued a
search todly !or more dead and Injured
in the dtbris of tilts l«nado«amd
WestTtu1dty.
'lbere were . thol.alanda of. homeJett -
an estimated 4,lllO wtth up to ?IO·dwtll-
ings deltn>yed -perhaJll IOO ln)Und.
and 20 -dead: Estimal<o of ~Y damqe from
the 11va1e twllter l\IOndoy nt,iit ranged
up to $200 mlllloo. ,
F,.. a time Tutlday It apptared thal
tht t«nad<>rulned Great Plalna Lile
building, the city's 20<otory pride, would
totter and tall. Great cracks a_od gasbe.s
were seen In what remained of its facade.
"£be surrounding area wu evacuated
hurriedly. But the IW•ybl( building stood.
Automobiles on downtown llreeu were
rnubed to unrecognlzable massea d steel
by debris falling from skyscrapers.
Many of the Injured, especially thole
In th& dow'ntown dlrtrict, were struck
by flying glass frasments from shattered
windows.
Rows of wanboalN were twisted into
torn masses of -Iron. Prime bomts In the Mexicin-American
"The enemy is wlthdrawh11'cradually,"
a Lebantst military olllclal aid In
Belrul "l btlJevo military optratlolll
have IJ)W' stopped."
'!'ht fisl>tlng Tuelday, brlnclnl Jorda·
nian, Iraq! and Syrian IUDl or planes
to Lebanon'• defeme· ·directly or tn-
dlrectly, Wll delcrlbed ... the -
since the 1187 Middle Eu! war u the
Israeli lult l0rtt of tanU -and ~
wont after Arab (1IOTTlllu in a rtprlsal
raid.
Police Station
Ripped by Blast
DI!;, MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Tbe Des
Moines police station was heavily dama1-
ed tarly today by an tJplosloo that
punched out windows in the three«ory
building and destroyed aeveraJ cars on
an adjacent porlin& lot.
Du Moina Police Chief Wllldell Nici>
ols said dlmqt woukl. )Jnlbably run
about a hall milllon dollin.
lnvtotlpthlc offlcm aid It was
btUtved clynamJte had batn pl-on
an electrical transforma· near the.
·--of the block'lonc ·-structure.
Tbe •rploalon, -occurred ahortly after 4:30 a.m., tore .a thftle.faot bo&e
In the aide of the buildlaf ...t laiocked
out all canmU11l<atians lacilltMo .
' lldloil of Guadalupt -known as "Little ~" -were lbattertd by tbt \o!l>ado and blown away by the
h"fl'lcan .. uk• wind& that followed.
'nM!rt Wal anly one npotted. Injury,
Willie Wells, &1, a janHor '111bo· •as WOl"kinc in the buildtn«, ' WM cu& in
the back by Oybl( glasa. He WU treated
at a borpiW.
The 16-foot sailboat isn't the only
thixg that toill go ·on the auction
block. The .seniices of these three
Kelly Girl seCf'etariei wiU also be
bld upon as part of a fund raising
drive by non-commercial TV station
KCET in Los Angeles. The goods for
auction including (L to R) Ltile'JI
Allen, Barbara Cross and Linda &r-
ber, h<wt bten donattd. • Members of the Albert Hall, a lo-
cal MiMeapolis. Minn., music
group, gave their mothers their
hair for Mother's Day. The group
said it was doing so because of a
contract it had reached with Apple
Records, the Beatles' holding com-
pany, to introduce Reggae, a new
music trend in Europe, in the
United States. One perfonns Reg-
gae with short hair, so the Albert
Han had its collective tresses trim-
med at a beauty salon -and gave
the locks to their mothers.
Debris frun bomts in an exclusive
..etlon of Lubbock's laohionable country
club were scattered over greeos and
fairways.
Power went on and Uf in the dty
of 170,000 popu!atloo au day Tuesday,
but mostly it remained off. Telephone
service was sporadic, and Mayor James
Granberry called for water rationing,
uking citizens to Ult ii only for drinking
and cooking.
AuttJor1tla declared a curfew,, enforctd
by patrolling Nallonal Guard and Stitt
Deparbnent of Public Safety per!Ollntl,
for the downtown teetion Tuaday nl&flt
to prevent further looting.
Hilary Sandoval, Small B u s I n e s s
Administration cWef, declared the city
a disaster area, thus quallfyins hard-hit
enterprises for federal loans.
Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes said a "very
conservative" estimate <If damage was
$50 million. The Lubbock-Avalanche
Journal said it would e1ceed noo million.
Tornadoes in the area sent chills
through the cky's populace again Tues-
day night. One was silhted only 20
miles away, but most of the turbulence
moved to the east of the stricken city.
The Red Cross sent 10 mobile disaster
vans. The Salvation Army seat akt in
the fonn of food, clothing and other
supplies.
Rihicoff Blasts
'South Strategy'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Sen.
Abraham Rlblcolf today """1lltd ""51-
dent Nixon of helping drive the nation
toward racial apartheid by 11tryin1 to
develop a Southern acctnt." '
Tbe Colllltcticut Dtmocrat told the
naUon'1 newspaper editcn Ntsoft was .
•pj)ealtng to the siltnt majority; "not
by mttting their Dttdl, bul by providing
them with scapegoats for their fl\lltr•
Uon."
Ribit'Ofr, in remarks, pfepartd for the
annual convention of Utt. American Socie-
ty of Newspaper Edll<ln, warned "this
nation i!1 on the road t.o apartheid."
"it's being drl\'eo there by a President
trying to develop a Southern acctnt,
a Congress suffering fro m J>Olitlcal
paralysis, and many ol us here in this
room," RibicoU said.
"We're all too wtllln1 to commiserate
about the evils in the South, or the
need to integrate our central cities, while
we live serenely in our lily-white suburbs.
Heavy Rain Hits Kankakee
Turbulent Spring Weather Still Pounds Nati.on
c.r11 .....
LOI AJlfl)l!lES AND VICINITY -
SUM'I' Md el"""'1y wtrlfl., WetlMtd•Y
enf T'""tfiMY. Hlth W.., ....... , 1'.
POINT CONCE~TION TO f"OINT
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,, ' -
STUDENT'S 'PHOTO SHOWS NATIONA.L GUARDSMEN~ PllllNG ON KENT STATE STUDINTI
Ono .Joldltr UMa Pl1tol; Man In Clvlllt1t .Clethti S.ld to h Cernm1ndlllf 0.-11
• Coroner's Report
On Kent State
Deaths Delayed
RAVENNA. Oblo (UPI) -Corontr
Robert S1'ert OOW,11y1 It will be several
da71 before be reltalel the official report
oo the ahoollnr ~tha cl lour stud~ts on
the Kant Sisti> Un!vonlty campus.
The P<trlap County -Indicated
tarll1r ht """1d -tbt report today,
but instead ba -aoothtr meeting with FBI apnts to cliacUls the r~ ,
"I'd like to have it out in • couple of
days. Aftef all, It ba1 been a full week
since the incident," he said~ ~
Sybert a1ain refuaed tQ give any infor-
mation on the bullets which killed the
four students, two of thefn girls, when
National Guardsmen sought to quell a
campus uprising May 4. . .
At Columbus, the 1tate cap1tol, Ohio
Ad!utant Geoeral S. T. Dtl Corl!O an-
nou.nced ldditional' information to support
hit previous a9tftlon that a sniper may
have tfiaertd tbe firing by guardsmen.
"Statementll from construcUon worken
wbo board • shot, apparently or111nat1ng
h'om a nearby dOrmitory, .. acktitlmal
statementl from other students collab-
orate the pard'1 Potltion •.• " Dtl C<Jrao
11id. .... •• ' \
""·""" "1flled lli4raduale -1< ·a.t the un!Vmity staled. tlll¢ ~ bulJtt ~ thrOUlh tlie window <i bit· 1oom• ¥d
stniet the wall. The • war such that
the bullet had to have 1*n fl?'ed from on
top of a roof or from an elevated _posi-
tion," he said .
Del Q:no said that altei: the sbooUng
Incident authorities confiscated. four
weapons from Kent Stslo stucfents and
recovered a .32 caliber revolver from the .
CUyahoea River in downtown Kent. The
revolver had two apent shell casings and
three live bullets, he said.
Soviet Ship in Cuba
MOSCOW (UP!) .<. A Soviet naval
squadron -will cloc1i In CUba Thursday
to mark the lint .iiiif< Russian warships
tiave u.ed · the 1Und on the Uni~
States' dootlle)i, ·lor rtflltling and RlllJ>
ply. Western observers saw the move,
8anounced in the news agency Tass,
as a demonstration of Soviet readiness
to use Cuba as a k~y naval supply
point in the Westen hemisphere.
""''''" 2'011r•
Celebrated mod• I Twiggy,
"rearing knee-lenf!: breeches
and high leather oots, leaves
London with manager · boy~
friend Justin de VUleneuve
for the West Indies, where the
pair 'vill spend a short vaca-
ti on.
. -
Hickel Letier Reaction:
r .
Kent 'W;ill,.,JJ low Over' . . .
' • NEW YORK (UPI) -A Wlllle !low•
aide ·to Prtaldont NilGG, wllo raid the
leU.r !run Interior Secntary ·walter
J. Hickel Jul -k -iltnr (or a
mori receptl,. aUltude to Y"Uthful pr ..
teslen. cfUre&arded the plu wjth the
obstrvatloa that the nalloa'f·cimpua"'
would calm c1own· 1n ont illy, Jllckel
laid Tuesday iqhl ;' ' ' '
Of the reapooiae to hi. eotltrovtl'lial
letter, written last W'edlletday when hun-
dreds of colle1e communities were arous-
ed about the nt.,,;ioo' of U.S. lorits
into Cambodia and the killing of four
students at Kent state University, Hickel
said :
"Yes:, it waa broulht to me very
forcefully. I WU amued that anyont
of knowledr• would think that this thing
would blow o v e r in JC hoQrs • • • in fact, I WU apPalled , . .'"
Hickel, who WU Mtef'Viewed on CBS-
TV':S "SO Minutes,'' •:aald. 1i0ptn.lne
QiaJotues betwttn the United State!
government and its YOUD& people ii
"gotng to take·a real drattk: reevaluation
oi what America need& Ind wbat it
wantll." In his letter to Nixon, he bad
warned that proieltm · who lsel cut
off from communication -with both ot' the major polltical parties coold l>t
heading In direction of anardty.
Repeat1n1 hil adnlan!Uon lo NIJDn that
••youth must be heard,'' Jnckel II.id
many of the current protNtert probably
are a1 sincere as the patriota who Jtd
the Amtrlcan RtVOlution in tbt lit!!
century.
"'Ibey were prot~ be c au 1 e
England wasn't Jlstening, ' the interior
secretary said. "And I think these )'OU!'lf
people are protesting because their:
government, they toe!, bn't llatenlllt[.
J'm sure (the En1HM> in their llOlatlon
thought that they 1\'tre b e a r in &
Americ•:"
* *-* * * * Camp~s P-tests $•er,
' '
·But Some Violence ~rupts
By Tiie -114 Pren
Student proteats qlinlt Illa flcllilllt[
in Cambodia and deatba at. Kent State
Ullivenity simmered at mmy~. collqes
today but there ·.,... ·.ntw outbursts
or dlaent tllewbere °'·the uUon'• cam-puses.
Aa eotimlled· 100 tJ 20t -Is ....
arre11ed at VlrllnJa Polylecbnlc !natltult
in Blacksburg WI mornlq altar atate police ustd a pickup truck to poll open
a door atudenta had chalaed when they
occupied a cantpua bulldin(.
Tbe students, lntll'ed because co11t1•
olriciala refu.ed to/I clOle the IChool ·in
111pport of Illa anUirar proto~ alllpClly
cauted coulderable damqe to 1he
bulldln(. n-united w.,. ordered
to pick up their be!Ollt[ln11, pt off
the campus and atay ott. ·
At Ypailanti, M,lcb., a state of emer1en-
ey w•s declared' after a melee on the
Eutem Michigan University campus.
During it, a state police official charged
that students were using slm,sllota to
shoot steel balls at pOllce. Et&bteen
youths were amsted, makiag a total
of about 85 arruted there aince Monday.
The emergency order' by Gov. William
Milliken, which included bans or( the
sale of liquor and ealOlbie in cana or
bottles, was 1n effect for four hours
but was Ufted at dawn as teMions calm-
ed.
At Su Diego State College in
California, pollct moved in late Tuesday
nl1ht and arreated 32 dtlmonatraton who
had held a building since Monday. The
stude•U removed chains from doors to let the police in and went quJatly.
In Denver, NaUoul Guardsmen. moat
or them carryina unloadtd rldts, oc-
cupit.cl the University of Denvtr campus
while a phantyt.o.,n ch r l 1 t t n t d
"Woodstock: Nation West" wa1 ton down
'Hair' Song Gets
Russi.an Appl.a.use
MOSCOW (AP) -Ruaslw 1ot a
taste of "Hair" without the bare today
and found it to their likln1.
Czechoslovak pop singer Karel Gott
sneaked in the "Age ol Aquarius," a
bit to.,. from the American production,
among hls 11ower numbers durlna a
performance at' &he ''Ciecboslovakia-
1919" e1:hibltion in Moscow.
The audJence, predominanUy youne
Russians with a 1prlntltnc or
Clechoalova1' ethlbllion workers, clapped
wildly alld there Wert a few scattertd
chetrt. It ~ to be the moal popular
number In the •minute show.
Tht oaly penon who apparently waan't
impressed was a portly f e m 1 1 e
doorkeeper. She rtvettd her laze awaiy
from the stage, foided arms aeroas her
cbt:lt, and re!Uled lo Joot or clip.
I,
for the· sec<llld· tjmt In ·three daya. A
police olflclal said anyo1t try1n1 fo
rebm.Jd-the shantytown would be ar-
rested.
At Princeton Unlvenity in New Jeney,
a dud fire bomb waa dltcovered at
the lnltltute for Defense Analyas
buildlq, operated under Defenae Depart.
mtnt auspictl and the ilr(tt of tarllU
a1Uwar demonstratlonl. An hour later
a flrt labeled "dellnflely 111Splcioul"
broke out in amiher buildln11 but caUlefl
little damage.
At Tllcsoa, Ariz., I group of youths
Including aome Unlver1lty of Arilona
students tried, to detaia a bw load of
Army lnductets, and after tht but drvv•
oil tnltted !ht Induction etn!tr and
scattered pamphlets.
At the University of Maine, 1,500
stude•ts volunteered to give blood for
.servicemen in Vietnam to show that:
their primary eo11cem is saving lives.
An Air Force medical team could process
only about 800 Tuesday, but an officer
said they · ml(ht rtlurn to the or.no
campus to proctss the rest.
Reuther, Wife
Lie in State
At Memorial
DETROIT (UPI) -United Aulb
Workers President Walter P. Reuther.
and his wile, killed in the cruh Saim.lay
night of a chartered jet plant, lle tn
1tate today and Thursday, Tbousaads
o! worbrs and frttOds art expected
pay their res~.
Closed casket& containiq the bOditt
of Riulher, 12, and h1s wife May st
were to Ue in state ttom a a.U:. ~
IO p.m. today and 'Illurtday lb tllo
new Veterans Memorial Bulldin&, ntar
the downtowa area.
Funeral Btrvlces were scheduled J'ri-
day and some workers were reportedly
dlisaUsfied with the thrte---k
stoppage acbtdultd 11 Reuther's hanor.1
Althou(h top UAW o/flelals inllstad
"that'll the way W1lter w o u 1 d havti
wanted it," some members preptred
to take either 1 day or half-day off.
After the prtvatt 10 a.m. tunrral
services Friday, to which some 3 001J
pertons have beeft invtw.d, top omciaI.
were to meet They 1ald they wouJd
not brln1 up the matter of Reuther'• IUCCO-on the day of his !Uwal.
"It Just means that tht hnmtdlate
wk Is to pull thlnt• to(tthar and atart
emph•fl&lnl unlOll butlnf.~t air1ln," •
UAW 1pokesman taid. "No matter who-
the prt-Sldtnt ls, they will clost rank•
becautt thty •rt dedicated and ther
arc friends. There is no power 1tru11Je aotaa OD."
(
.,
I <
·\ "' ii .•
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;:;===:===;:;;;o::======~=======----· -----------·-----~ ----
·! l
.
Wtdnt""1, May ll, 1970 OAll V PILOT §
r ~,~~: All our reg. 3.98 and $5 Towncraft
" ,.i;ij>~rt--shirts, now 3 for $10 and
-.. ~:£. · · " T·hrough Saturday only!
.. ,. ,'It .. ... ~ • ...
3 for $1 '2
~ , ' \ ! ;. t
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•
• • • '. 0-
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• .
I ' ~
. .
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Woven Shirts put a spark of excitement in a
guy's casual wardrobe! All are polyester/co t·
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patterns.
Knit Shirts have a certain knack for looking
great! Easy core 100% polyester and poly.
ester/cotton blends and 100°/o acrylics are
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BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE
·-
•
i
I
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I
" ' • DAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL PA.GE
. •
' •
r
Unfortunate Manner
• Tiie idea of setting up a Laguna Beaeh Plannio"
Conunlt1lon-that I• "in tune" with the 1eneral develop-
mental philosophy of the Laguna City Council makes
stn.e, but the manner ·in which it recenu1 Was accom-
pllsbed It seemed, lo say the least, lnadvuable.
Wbatever the intent, the maneu•<ot of kicking out
the old coriunlaaloners and replacinJ them with new in ' a hiihiad mlclnlght session, had all IM eannarks of a
pO-pt.Y. II was dlstrus~~:r..rny c!UHns, already up.It 111 Ila. emotional po1l ~I bu divided the
COllUllDnllY: -•
If a clean aweep was in4ee4 deemed necessary, it
could ban been managed a llttle rpere diplomatically.
Tho people wllo were, in oft~ tl~ed °"I have done
their best t0 H1VI ana did not (eserve thia gratuitous
slap.
'J1lis Is no -reflection on the qualltj and integrity of
the new commlasloners.
Two have s~rved previously on publi,c bodies . and
the other& have been ~ctlve in civic affairs. They have
accepted a particularly diJficull and -demanding public
aervice.
•
A Real Beginning,
If man can't save a vanlshing spe~ies like the Cali·
fomla Condor, how can he save himself in aft!· atomic
·etaJ •.
'l'hjs was a question posed by Wiiiiam Penn Mott
Jr.\ bemd. of the state-parks system, .to students .at 'the
third. aljnuaJ' environmental sympos1iµn at San Clemente
Hlllh ~~!.
the youngsters listened voluntarily through the Satur-
day they had ~iven over to "Man the Guardian ol hh
Environment.'
A principal cause of destruction, Molt feels , is what
he termed "single purpose dec~ion making."
The industrialist has one single goal, the recrea·
tionalist another, the ecoloelst another. There must be
a beginning of total envlrorunent plaMJng lncludin~ the
zoologist, the botanist, the forerter Ille ecoloihl 1nd the
sociolodst. said Mott.
A real ~eglnnln~ towanl that goal is mad• at Just
this type of symposium.
Laguna's Supe1ior Readers ·
Though California school dl1tricts a• a whole rated
poorly ip sixth· grade leyel rtadln,1 tests. Ju~ec! Jn com-
parison with the rest ot thetnatio)11 Laguria Beach came
out with a good score. In feet La~una sixth gratlers
scored third highest in Southern California, right after
Beverly Hills and San Marino .
With a statewide avera~e score of 31, on a scale
of 1 to 100. and "'ith 50 as the national average, Lagu-
na's sixth graders managed a haodso1ne 63 on the na-
tional scale. Beverly Hilla scored 66, San Marino 6l Lao.
guna sixth graders scored 77 on the state scale.
First and third graders tested also fared well. The
first graders came up with a 79 score in atate ratinjt'.11.
and 64 at the national level. Third grade-acorE was 70
at the state level, 52 in the national scoring:.
Predictably. Laguna's school detract.on were un -
Yiillin~ to give 'the school staff any credit for the Jood
scores. The three top communities. they hastened to
point out, are affluent, have low minority popu1ations
I
' I •
•
--
.
•·Perhaps the hope of Ulllna>linl the environmental
ltaypc~ iptO \Yhi~h inan Us blundered was riaht there
befojJ Molt. The amnr ceukl lie .aeon Jn lia eager
aiidience. . : .. · · ·
Specifics of the destruct~'ef env!nlnm,nt were de-
tailedpirough the d•Y ·by_ a....., or oq expert&. And
and bJ~h l.Q. averar:e. ..
Correct. They also have kid s who read very well by 'Yu, •ir. If I hod "IOfleJ' rd be Mpp] to invut it with JIOU ••
both, state and national standards. ' s
Looln :c. · llltlmate Results
-Ni~~~-: Has ;T~ken Big Risks
! "
w A5Qmii-NW•::. ~ ~ a 11me
lo Ille w.':_~"'.'~ _ .. MJ!la
... 'I' !O ~· ... llltlll. 1bil
lo one d . ilioii llJDe('ltr Pmt4ent
Nilqo.:,_ ~ Yltw,.~er.
• bad -• (llll ... ;-•. cll<ltler ~.;.111~:•..1' .... ·~~ ~141~ looktn.' '
of .!d-...,..~1 "°""" ~ tlont ""!'-~ ~~~ 1
tnll
1n· Nls•:.~tlnf )jt eiidiao~ not
very ·i-.t. ""4 ~ In the dte[llr rfiervoln ilf'hil lqoi( esperi .... lo·pullllc. aft~. "'T--,• •_ <
He -. lo· tbe ulllmato ralhor !Illa'.
the· ~ .. l'fllll ...s . t!Wrohltt he N. IWil nry'llrp Iii~. not lll<ltl1
In Canlboilla. bojt -tbi -"""f. of c1mn..uc; ~airs. '
Hl8 INN!* OONFIDINCJ In hli a~lf' ty tA;t ootitrol fi\'ents led him int.o ttie
Cambodian 1H)tt'ltion, Into new deftni·
lioils of !'llclil nlatlOllAhlps, lril<i ill'lllll
atlllud<s aplnll _lllud<nl dlso~. and
lntO calculated .. .,,Int In -
matters. .
Now in all lbeSe mu ~re ls tome
~d of an upjo:!ion of popular ~
politlon, doubt or resentment which in
normal citcUm&tances and With anothtr
fre1ldent might ultlm1ttly p r o v e
pollUcally fatal.
It is Nlxoa's calrulatlon that in all
these fiiids the result "+'ill turn out
to be otherwise -not fatal but beneficial
both lo the country and him. This
depends, ho"·ever, on one essential. his acluJI rather Ulan his theoretiCll ab1Ut1
to control events.
Jn tbt case ot Cambodia auch calcula·
• • l ~ . . ,, ' .,.. ' ~~ ·~y complex so
thil )P , ~ eOd JjilOo ..Riled upon his
~.JQ\1 .... 1, aJrllUllnssed and llJll!iortod ., ~ and tkllled opin-
ion. bol lilU , t. 11.edalan which could II ,_have b;<D'mado dlUerently.
Tll iMPllDSJotif prevails that some ., .blo' ........... probably s.c ... tary or
41alAI . a.icen and secr.1ary of Defense
LaJril, were doubtful Of either the e1-
Dldk!ac:Y or the oecessltt of the Cam-
bodi• -.,.lion and 1pprthensive of = IQd coalf'Ulkmal reaction. It is
rted that Attomey General John
kbe11.,. tended to coolinn Nixon's
Q8tural eonclusion that, as planned, the
operaUon would tum out satisfactorily.
r,'blthtr or ·not that l! precisely what
lilippeftell wlll probably be relate<! In
tltl: .memotn of thole involved and be
SQbject to controversy thereafler. What
coUnb tM>W ill that Nixon believed he
cwld control events, Including the dura-
Uio of the Cambodian operation, and
tJit ~t of Russion. ChlneS< and North ™"-~· · TboM "~ oppoie what Nixon did
can loll:clftJ claim that he mlsjud&ed
hla 1blDty to control events, that lhe
raulta wopld be more drastic than he
calCt.tlattili, ind in any event no President
or general 91' admlral could foresee
whit the re!ults would be. nme will
prove one side or tbe olher to be right.
THE SAME CONFIDENCE in his abili-
'
•
ty to coatrol events hu guided President
Nixon in his handling of the economic
crisis, if it deserve. to be caUed that
and few holders of common stock would
disagree. donfldence in hll 1blllty, 1od
that of independetrt government 1gencles,
to turn on and tarn off the Ml and
cold water to gel a baJ&nced now of
pleasant l't'armth influenced Nixon all
through his first year ln office.
Now that the cold water is sp\.irting
out mOre strongly than the pos1Uon of
the spigot would indicate we shall see
how Nixon controls the wannth of the
flow. He never had any doubt that be
rould do so in an economy which he
thought was rarin' to 10 if given. the
slightest encouragerr.ent.
But 1 k.ind of lack of fa ith 1nd con-
fidence owing to the rattled st.ale of
the country has invaded the economic
system and could conctlvably be beyood
the controls of the new economlc.s.
STUDENT DISORDER has certainly
11one beyond the expectations of those
who thought the campuses were cooling
oll. The resentment w1s there wa!Unc
to be fanned into fire by lhe Cambodian
aUack ·and events have carried It into
abockinl horrors which hive qaln badly
upset and divided the country, and lald
upon Jts consctence lhe wel&bt or more
youna dead.
Jn the end Nixon will have to be
right. A "silent majority" will not save
him. His long sightedness will have to
confirm or the silent majority will begin
to doubt the conclusions it was fonnlng
that in word .00: act the Nini
Administration represented as near to
what they were thinking about as they
would ever g't.
Reform Electoral System?
lmmediately after the 11111 presJdenUal
elecUoo, electoral reform 1ttmed an idea
wb6se time Qad come.. re.an that third·
pariy candldalAI G<orie C. Walilct might
auceeed in throwing the election into
the House .of• 1l1praent.ative1 produced
~ for illt(lng or aboliahln& the
IP.)tlr .. la'Electoral COiiege. Mow some
pottUctans, lawm1ken ind poUUcat
ociiatllU an having l«OOd thoughil
a&out direct popular elections.
Sin. B!rdl Bayh CD Ind.), •poMOr
of • propoetd COllStituUoaal 1mendment
auhatlluliq dir<ct decllonr for the El"'
toraJ College, believel' "Lbt: popular vote,
as we bave sttuctund It 11 our bill
dd llrfn81hen the -pany ay11t111."
1'tleodort fl. While, U.. wrller, aarees
"
that electoral reform is badly needed,
but oppo!e1 popular elections. "Germany
tried It,,,-he recently told the Senate
Judlt:lary Committee, "and they got
Adolf Hitler."
OPPONENTS CLAB1 that dirtct elec·
lion would !ead to a proliferation of
parties, deprive small states of their
politk:al cl«.it, and Increase the poss!blU-tY o( fraud. Tlru1 the lw~pariy system
would be endantered -opening the
Wl)' lo pollUcsl lnstabiUty.
Rtform of the electoral 1ystem has
lone bttn under dlacu.sslon without a:et-
llni anywhere. Neal R. Peirce ln hl1
botll ''111a Pooplt'o Pmldall" (11111
hu noted : ''Three times in the last
ct"ntu11 -1114, 1171 and Ul8 -their
(the peoplt'1) wUI w1s frustrated 1nll
tbt min who hid lo5t in the national ~11r vole wu tlevattd lo the
prQidency."
Bayh's ptopa.'!al calls for popullr
Pl'tlidenU1I e.lectk>m with a runoff
bttwten U. two top vote-11tttr1 ti none
ol lht candidate& stir at leut 40 ptreent
ol Ute. vote. Lui Sepl<m!><r. lht Hoo,.
1pproved 1 slmil1r plan by 11 339 to
70 vote. Prtsldent Nixon endorie4 II
1 ftw days later. On April 24, the
Sei1te J,udldary Committee voted 11
to I lo stad the proposal to the Senate
floor.
DEIAT! IS Olpecled to be long and
blUtt -with !Ive allemaUve plans In
the wings. The runoff Is the major
difficulty, even among those who support
electoral reform. Prof. Ale1ander M,
Bickel of Yale' Law School predlcts th1t
adoption of the amendment ln ils present
fonn would make a presidential runoff
'·not an occasional ~rTtnct but a
typical event." And Prof. Ernest J.
Brown of Harvard Law School warns
that the national nominatlng conventions
could not be sustained If no dlsllnction
is 1nade between the states in general
elections.
Formida ble hurdles art JiliU to be
surmounted by the direct election plan.
Twt>-lhirds of the Senate, or 17 members,
must approve the constitutional amend-
ment if aU are prtsent and voting,
Bayh can count on only 55 to 60 as
of now.
Dear
Gloonn •
Gus:
r would abllolutdy lovt lo be
an>und the day Ronald Caspm
turns 73 so I could tell him M 11
"1lmost 80" -as he doea: hlJ op-
ponent Alton Allen.
-M. E.
'"" .. ttwf9 "11tm ,, .. ". '"-.... MetSMl'11Y .... tf fflt ............ s.fMI
,_ Ht _.., " ''"mr ••" CNllr ;w ...
Readers c4 ll
Uptight Over
His Mod' Look
' 'You' know .. illlPip }'yt beeir llTiting
th\I colwmt_ for more. than 25 ,years,
·I never ceaee. lo marv~ at the reaPClnse
d readert' -and eopeclally bow many
will reaq to trlvlallUea, while remaWn(
~ itonllY lmp111slve ai!ollt maltera or rtal
, consequence.
' Lui Chris-my children ...
rne If I w<111d .II"" a. lllCIUllaclle ..i
let my aldeburn& 8'( a
llW• toaci•. • lho7
could -bow the "mod
looll" became me. I
agreed, for one rt1aon.
because I wu Ured ol.
looking 11 the same old
ugly lice bl the 1h1v-
inl mirror every morn-
Ina.
WELi, mE ~(a well as
the woman r live with) IU<td the ..,.
look and urged . me to k~p Jt -at
lealll until too lll8t\Y ~ver l/Jrtad&
slarle<I bloomln'' """"I· the Sold. Al
lbe llnl of tho, yw, Chad ...., plctina
ot me aent ·out to' ill the newspapers "
that use 1 Photo with my column, alnce
'I am anooytd by coiumnilts who' Jilli
use pictures taken ·when they •ere 20
yean youn11er.
I'll tell you, you wouldn't beijeve tht
mail I.hat started coming tn u 100n
as the new picture was In the papen.
You would thlnk I had &tarted smokine
pot, attacklne nubile girls, deaecraUng
chutthyards. and publicly burning th•
Amerlc1n fla11. All because of a little
bit of extra hair, far less ~ Grtmps
proudly dbploye<I.
ONE LADY IN North Carolina actially
v.'l'Ote that she had for yean .vener1ted
me 11 a seer, put my col\lmhs · on
a bulletin board , read lhem to her
classes, bought my books, IJXI in general
looked upon me as one of the great
mlnda of the We.stem world -but
now &he was utterly disappointed,
disgu.sted, and could hardly bear lo read
a word I wrote !
I wrote back, tactfully 1uggUUn& that
she was guilt)' of two sW-OVtf'•Va\uing
me in the first place, and Wlder-valuing
me in the IC'COlld. If her JUdiment "'as
poor enough. to plaice me on a pinnacle
where I did not bt\0011 then soontr
or laltr l '"' -IA! topple lo tht depths ol her dilllluol-.nt.
HUNDRIDI OF olhtr nadtn lo,.
out the ntW pkwrt ind aent it to me, dlafll(Ul'td by "'C.,..a p I t 1 11 t t d ex·
clamaUOl)I" U"8 '~f'.h9oeJ !" and "T1ke
It off!" ..... "!11Dp !tying to tool<
younger !" ind sttn other itplf:Uves not
suitable for transcrthln1 in a family
newspaper.
Why an wo so perturbll! and upset
by • lllllt lilt el Mlr -d•y5! Whal
'deep l"rtudlan eymbollam does It have
for ui? Why m w1 a<i concerned 1bout
form, and so litlle ini.ere1ted In
substance ? What matters art my Wiess,
my feelings, my •tlitudts, my sense
of fairness , of hum or. of compassion
-and these art all that matter about
anybody. Are we ao excited about ap-
pearance bec1use it offtri us an t::ci.:a;e
to refuse to examine the re•llty beneath
ltT flow t.rlvlal can we 1et?
•
'Don't Leave It to
Radical Action' , '
' .. .
To the Editor '
A kW yeara. qo we "''el't honor
studenil ot _the NO)'llC>rl Bea<h ·)IQbUc
high schools. Now we 'Ire students at
POmon.a Colkle'. wt, .ud muy · o~rs
in the college comm\lnlt)' art deeply
coocerned about AmG1cao ~ ROlicy iQ
Southeut Mia and the dlvial<!n which
dlaoent la causirJi wlllllo Ulla country.
One ol the ~ fri&htenlnf aspects of the offJcW and publlC altltudoo toward
the ljtlnollllralloll&,. ·~ and .. 1oalh1 now occurring ii lllt auptte llnbp
ol anU-wsr -nt willt the Image
of vtole .... prooe radJi:ai,. ft!r_ tr ~
al all -·"'· .. WHILE A'!TENDiNG' high' llchool In
Newport Beach. .. ,htlcJ ·Various olflcts
ol 1tUd«1I -p. ·malntaintd high
odlolutk lllandlnp ud,partlclpated In
many extra-cunicUlar adl,tUe1. Several
scbool and commlinlly organtiaUons
recocn1zed and commended o u r acb&e"'menta. Our prueot attltude1 lhow
1 coacem Ind blvolvement aimllar to
that wblch wt Uhlblted lo high ochool
We are .en,.pct in varlowl pro,rams
of quesllDnlrl&. 1tatnlntJ al\d actl!IJI con-
cernln& na~ pofley Iowan! Jndo01lna
and the collep ............ What ....
•II< Ca yoor ""'3iiler&Uoii or and oup~
for theae aUeqtptl -1Upport that coWif
make the. dUfertnce fn ICUon taken
bY both the eoVernment aiid the cam.
Piiie• In the coming 111oolhl.
DEIPITE 1'11! pr<sence ol a mllllont
facUon, Claremont bu '° far rtmatned
peactluL Thll ii DOI beCauoe ad-
mlnlstnlon and facully are "lliy·Uvered
coward&," tiul ~"" they are wltl!q
lo -k with Iii ti>wanl COllflnlelfve
oolUUD111.
We -sly believe that what bl ""9d
IJOW (bl W uhinefoa, , aar-~t. and on
tho Otanp Coaol) Ii ebjecll.. otudy
and poa:lt!ve lctton ·~1 the War
In lncJq.Chjna and Our 111lan! u clll>Ollll.
Please doti't leave the action to tbe
radlcall on eillltr tho rilhl or the IOIL Jobi us. -. '
• NANCY PLACE
P,\llEL.\ OWEN
CYNTHIA PLACE
' KATE KAMlLL
JOAN NICE
Whu Theg Gl19led
To the Editor:
Hurray fC,, ow-ntw,..._Laauna Beach
City Cbmdll'~lint nietllng this week. It would Ula& we art bless-
e<I .-tlh ·men ol brtlllaiic<. 'One of'them
apparently compano himself to Ille
Pres.idtnt Cl( the .United Stites Ind, ln-
detd1 behavtd as lhollg)i he had on
Ofd•lMCI existence.
However, tO the poor people of L.Jguna
Be.ch like q1yaelf, tt'• a litUe atra.nge
that a DtW City Ooancll ' al Ila !irtl
{llelllni made lhf Ac-lo 1ppr0ve
an ad•ortlllnc. bodctl by the Chamber
of CdrMteree llld the Winter Festival
Board fer a IAltai ol about !40,llOO lo
bring ·new people to La(una BeaCh, yet
a few minute; later were wondertng
how to • contra! the traffic In La.KUna
which,' at the ~tnt, they claim is
In ex~s of anythlna •n httttofore
and lhit our bl111eot probltm Is parklnJ.
J, OF covilSE. am not very smart
and don't undtnli'nd but can well un-
dkst1nd why the hosl of people in
the audience ·In' ttie city hall meeting
began to giggle! Jn thls conneCtlon. I
11m wonderi(\I why, when tht ma .. ·or
ol La&Un• Btach makes 1 joke on the
benc1', tvfl'}'one 11 afven time to la11"h
politely, but wl'len a metnber of the
audience makea: a COmpjrable joke, the
Lttkn trom rtadlf"s i:zre welcomt.
NormaU11 wr£tcr1 'lhould ·convttl their
mt&saQtl tn JOO wordl or leas. Th•
riQht to condtn11 l1Ctcr1 to fU S'J)act
or tUminatl libel ti rutrvtd. All Let-
tef"I muat 'ncludt dat!4t~rt a-nd mail-
ing addrc1r, but namt& "'611 bf wfth-
htld °" request If !Uf/idtttt rtll!Oft.
ii oppar111L PO<!tn/ IDlµ not bt puJ>.
liJMd.
'
ravel b rapped heavUy ~ • 114~ent
m""e that lhil b not the plact lo be !Ullnyr ..
Perhape the length of this Cily Council
metlinJ: (from 7:~ In the ev~lng to
2:30 in the momin1l may 1CCOOlll for
aome of the poor deciskJns,
HARRY E. HOW ARD
IA•e B•• Sntlltt?'
T8 the F.dlto"
A pl.-call wu Placed to the city
manqer of Llgun1 Beech with rdereoce
to concern 1bout bus , !MlrYiee being
ttlsoonUnued bec1use fll tije owner· s fin-
, ancl•l dlfflcultlta. :
Since he dJ~ not return my call, ,the
followln1 telecram waa sent:
"We, the peopl• of Lagu na. ~·ho depend
on the bus line to shop and for
transportaUOn have learned or the dire
dlfficU)Uts ind needs of the owner of
th1I bul line thlt be is having and
we .whcr are concerned and need this
bus are ukJng now. isn't it Ume to
pUt the prasure on and have a municipal
!Ubsldy and do something to relieve
the owner who deserves commendation
for 111 of the burdens and efforts ne
·has carried lo keep th is bus going!
Jn~erested Citizens (Sandra C. Kenner).''
So many who have not been aware
ho"' close we are to losing this con4
venience, should write and do the
same if interested.
SANDRA C. KENNER
I.WV Petition Drllle
To the Edilor:
M chairman of the Leagu' of Women
Voters of Orange Coast's District of
Columbia Pclltion Drive, held earlier
this spring. I would like lo express
our a!>J>rulatlon to the local organlia·
tiom and Individuals who helped make
our effort 1 &uccess and lo the DAILY
PILOT ror 14 coverage and editorial
support.
We have received a lelter of gralitude
from the citizens of the District of
COiumbia and want to relay their thanks
to the more than 2,oOo individuals whO
signed our peUUons .,,hich a s k e d
COJll?'U' to pr6pose a constltutiona1
1mendment tD 1lv1 the IKI0,000 United
SUite1 citiuns Who Uve in lht Oistrlc&
of Colu.gibla represenlaUon in Congress.
TllBEE DELEGATD from our
Orange Ceut Leagut took these petitions
to our national convenUon in Washington
and personally pruonled them lo S<n,
Georre Murphy oo We<lntSday. Ml)' I.
PeUUons a•thtred nationwide we,.
similarly presented to a p p r o p r I a t t
memben of Conartss 1t the same time.
Wt hope that . our efforts to ~ueate
our fellow citizens to the di1tr1ct'1 pBcht
or "taxation without represent1Uon" and
their ruponse to It will get the con.
greaslol'\ill wheels turnina anrl establlsh
sufficient momentum to ret the 11mftld.
menL tesolutlon on lb "'ay to the states.
MRS. NANCY Gl\ASMf;ltll
.
What's Your Bust?
Blackmun
OK Tips
Balance
WASH~GTON (UPI) -
'?be Senate's approval of
Judie Hmy A. Blackmun 11
•. ·-, the nln&h member ol the
32 Inch~s · Y ~µ:.·Pay ·-:::: t;~~~~ ~
.., . ' , · mUe:b; the 11me way the 1912
By L. M. BOYD dorme list uLlve evD.." •• .rrs ~tment of Arthur J.
WHEN A WOMAN bears bu EXCEEDINGLY llAllE tbat Goldber1 sot off a t1'!ld Ill
those who have m· or more the opposite direcUM. lentil child Ill )11< Soviet Unioo, -•· I • children come •P with an e~eu ~ move toward more con-
ain:: s awaided the Utle of balance ol boys and gtr!S, Wey , seivatJve decisions began in
Mother Hero'*. N<>.i IJ.r no ls this! ... IF YOU WANT October when President NlJ •.
ridicule lnleodad. ·1.ny )ady to. be a radio --·-, ym"'~ ~. f ..,..........,....... ........., -..-• 1rst court appointment,
who la~ that. long and fre.. feliow.. swiltly repeat \he \f~.:E. J.Wr1er, became
quently 'iDeri,ts medals • • • following phrase three Umes:" cb.itf\ ju!tko,;' r' Burger has
S TA ·N D '' G on the moon '"Xbe clothes moth mooth:cl<W-IJn<adY Jtta~4.what be calls
and peering· uat the earth ed." •.. DO YOU KNOW bow the court'• ~ncy to get
through a telescope. it's said, Jong an automobile on the lnvolvtd in solutk>ns to social
there Is only one man-made average parks in frOftt of a probltQl.S beyood its concern.
object that's visible. Can yoo street meter? Jus.t29.minutes. The Senate'• ,94 to O con-
U,IT .......
KE.NNETH OllSON !LIFT) TO,S IN J'llWARK
But Facoa Moyor Addonlrlo (right) In Runoff
Negro w Challenge
N ew(lrk' s, Addonizio ..
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -
llOCllal ,_.. a pp• a re cl'
-~ lo 11>11 cllj' 1111 .., rloto lloaday nllbt tl>al
,_ittc1 ln,tl>a-.. dea1N .
of llx -and lojtlrleo lo IOolhen.
J~ of Nallonal
Gltardlmen and ooCMionally
armortd cars wttb mounted
modlil>e """ patrolled tile _., urller Ill the day but
-. 1itl la evidence u the
day wore oa. Police, bowtver,
rtmaloed out Ill l«co.
B!«k • leaden cndllod a
wdden chance of mood In
the Nearo community in this
city of 70,000 mo1'll on the
verbal commitment of Mayor
?ttlllard Beckum rather than
any show of military might.
'Ibey scheduled an afternoon
meetin, with city officials to
seek amnaty fur many of
had ""°""'· Unlllehdld •mall -played al>oUt. home< la tl>a
130-bloct. l>lack CCialllllllllly
and oldl<:ponons ftre out
putlerlq around, ~ up
debris -· a lllwp .-rut
to l\leaday Ill which aurly
yaung blackl -Ibo -· Loqt.in continued ID haul
llulf from ... ......, "°"'
burned oat tile ntpt belon.
Pat..IU., police didn't _,,
to care, pmumably ~
what was left wai not
protecUng.
A 1 l r I c t dark.w.dayll,ht .
curfew was in effect b' Tuea--
day night and Gov. Lestf:r
Maddox aald today l>e had
, _!AILY PILOT l
SkJ.ppin,g,Exams
name it? That's right, the ,..• .,~ · finnation of Bllckmun Tues.
Great Wall of Cllina. GARBAGE~~·:itGD't bore day gave Predltnt Nl1on a
• the more than 200 Netroe1 By Ulllled Preta· w.n.-Damoctallc Rap: 11abort H. arrested at tile heipt of the
A Negro candidate outpolled Molkilan. The state's foor rioUng. . WASHING TON (AP) -two y-~ a1oo had
fivt otber mtn in an attempt other. conire:ssmen, also Authorities 11ld there were Julie and · David Eilenbower aintln"td witb otnc1U at
to become the flnt black Democ:rMk, won and were M fires npor1ed durinf the have decided not to a«tnd their oolleges and made 1he
)'Oll at this moment with the second cbanci jf put a m"9~
MEASUREMEN'J'S. ~~I ,.. ~oos lta~__. i.: bwt it is he considers ':i ·-'.!'strict coo-.
England, a girt'. witW ~· · · 7~ fact ,thtt:VI~· " ge ex· structloalat" on 'M court. Nix·
measurement .t)lli.~· • '1>1oeioo tr ng'' lar "-~
Inches dots ,:;t ""II to"jilly Jlaster ~~llii-popWation ex-::::~:.:.::.:i' utlll.: .!i,. ~
a tax on her dresses. It said p4osion. Each of us ii said give c.o.tareu' irate lee"8J
measurement. exceeds 3% in-to tum about 4"2 pounda of to write laws and who Would
ches, however, she is required garbage a day now, and we're be "very conservative in
to shell out 10 percent sales expected to product about overthrowinC a law palltd by
tax. Oh, you think I'm joking? eiabt p:qids a day within the the'.iected representaUves at-
Not at all. That is how the neit 10 yura. Can't somlbody the atate or federal level ."
ma)'<I!'. of Nt11•k. NJ., r.... cooiicjerell ~ 1avor«1 poo1~ons ;:.~~e-:_ ~:d ~t ~t~re ~ifi.1r:~·;:::~.~ decision no1 '° ff111111 to -
day, IX.t faiied to will enaagh fcr t1'e N""1nber elections. •t the black schoola today which are among cimpwes canipusa at all. ,
vilet IO a y 0 Id a nmolf In Nebrub, Hruska, Ill the had picked up COOllderably. disturbed by antiwar pn>tut&. Bolb· have ,..,.. _,...
·i«tJon Senale lllllc< 1154, won the lloopltals, feartnc a not b er A Willie House spoboman grades for-lhe coiJitM to 1 The Newark conteot·-with ri,bt lo leek another tenn niibt of turmoil, ocbedulod said today Prtsldent Nill>n'• award c!ll>ICllJI., • w It b o u I
oDe of Its eandidltes, m. 11$; overwhelming 00s Glebe more empkryu ready in daughter had talked over the further elama:, the tpeCeunaa
cumbent Mayor Huih J . Ad-_o1_L1nc:o __ 1n_. _______ •_m_er..;;1_•nc_y;_.-s __ lh_an __ 11>_ey;__•l_tu_•t_1on_w1_1h_11er_mo11>e __ r_._Tbe __ aa1_d_. ---·:..· ----
English have chosen to dif. develop. a Pill for thil! Bllctmun's addltlop to the
ferentiate between little girls court gl,ves it four RIPtJblicans
-.-lndlctment Clll ~' ancl-i.-evasion . ~·· -wu one of ttVeral eiecC!_.acnu tllO couotry.
Votes In Ntbra1kt
renominated veteran S e ' . Roman L. Hruska, a
Republican, to seek another
tmn. In West Virginia. l.n-
wmbat Sm. aoo.t C. BYhl,
ind grOwn ~ wcimen. T 1f e HAPPINESS NOTE -To and nve Democrat., with an
woman's clothing is taxed, the be happy, a citiun 11 said average age ol about 65 years.
child's ~ not. to need five things: health, Blackrnun is 61. Black at '4
freeQom, econo111lc in-is the oldest and Whitt, st
C ON S I D E R • THIS -dependenc<, congenial work Ule y_,.11.
Questiori, does the Jaw ha ve and reciprocated love. Wb)Ch
any legal right to arrest a of Uiese is the Jll05t lm-
wobbly drunk on the street portant? Going to have to take
even though said drunk is not a house-to-house S\ll'VIY on
bothering anybody? t{tt.York Uvit. Be sure to answtl' the
City's chief criminal court doorbeu. ~
Judge John M~ t.f\irtlgh· says· '·
no. "If I want to get pf.lstered DID I TELL YOU about
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel," one out ol four 1ervloe 1tatiops
said the judge, "and walk either fold up or durnge: hand.!
home without bottierJng·· efery ye•r '!: .•. THE
anyone, why Sh9111d , ooclety AVERAGE MAN between 55
waste its time <11. • me?" and 6f years of age owu
What's your stand on this debts equJvalebt ,of fl percent
matt.er, sir? of their amut income, the
CUSTOMER SERVI~ -Q.
,"Just how fast is 'quick as
a, wink,' anyway?' A. One
tweotieUt of a seconi;I ... Q.
"What are my chances of gtt·
tipg a royal fiush in paktr?" A. One In 619,739.
ARE YOU AWARE ll>at
green Is tile most PoPUlar
f!(llor for cars now? • l: •
l'LEASE ADD to your P .. un-
eJt>el'U report .. , All A.IKED
who lint paillttd tul<abs
yellow. A fellow named Hertz.
Maybe you've beard of
him ...
Your qv1ltfolll a"4 com-
mmtr are Wfleomcd and
IDIU bt uatd ill CRl!OKING
VP "'""...,. porribl<. Ad-drt11 lt'ttn1 to L. JI. BQVd,
P.O. Bo• 1,175, N""f>Ol'I
Beach, CaU/., 92Bf0.
Permanent press
fabrics need 1pecial ban·
dllng.And the permanent
press machine-a ne~
electric dryer with a per·
manentpress cycle-gives
it to them.
Of course lt does all ~ good things
that dryers used to do, too. And it 1aves
you from lugging wet laundry around. But
in this day and age, when more and more
clothing, dtaperies and napkiru are perma·
nent prets, an electric dryer is not a luxury
anymore. It's~ necessity.
A new electric dryer !J programmed to
give lust the rit!ht amount of heat fo• ~
right amount of time and ~tly i!utf up the
fibera. You coulciwcll say th.i your perma•
Postal Bill · a Democrat, tnd the 1tate'1
five U.8. rapreuntallveo, ailo
Democrats, all won renominl·
"-• ij '""'mpronuse-· ~--'A. a"-n, a
cllj' .,lfneer In Newark, look
WASHINGTON. (UPI) -Q pe-t of tile vote but
Seutt Post Office Commlttae fallod to win tile abloli& ma-
leaders today annowtCOd a jorfty needed for victory. The
oxnpromise poltaJ reform bill result will be a June 18 nmoff
designed to take the poll of.. between Gibson and Addooilio,
fice out of politics iPd to whose trial begins June 2.
free Congress of having to West Virginia's Byrd, the
set malling rates. · ICo. 2 man ln 1be Senate's
The meal\irt also would" Democratic hierarchy, bwitd
continue a 10 percent federal his opponent, poliUcal novice
subaldy for postal operations. John G. McGovern, to take
Sena. Giie W. McGee (0-.the Demoer11Uc tenatorial
Wyo.), oonunktee chairman, nominatJoo. He wW seek a
and Hlram L, Fong (R-third tenn thil fall a1a1n1t
Hlwall), the committee's an as yet unnamed nntJnc ~ predicted Repllblioan.
the mwure -1ld be ap-Sam Hull, a m Id d le
proyed If tile ""1in>Jtjoe tl>il llnebocbr for tile Wllbfn(toa 1ir~and , ~ ~ 'IJT · ,ll!'d'ttn1, !Gel by a 2 f<I I ttie senate nllt wllk. • , margin to J'D cum b en t
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"tldlt preos clothes will
Uve better clflC:trlcallr.
Incidentally, If you're
one of the ludcy ones
etiJoying electric Uving
in a Medallion Home,
your cleCalA: ·cliylr out·
let la built-in. Just plug in that new dryer.
It's also fiamelua and oclorlesi, of
coune. And an electric dryer IXllll u11 to
$30 less than a compa;able pa model. t. it
any wondec that nationallr eleculc dryen
out-sell gas dryera 2 to ll '
Ask your appliance dealetto ahC!'r
you all the featutea ~a new clcctric dryer.
Or just .. k him to 11iowv0\I ihe pennanent
press machine. , • F
Southern Ca/ifoml• Edlaon !JI
ELECTRIC DRYERS AND
PERMANENT PRESS FOREVERI
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After an, w'1at et.. llaYs eool, atip
and collected (no mat1er what1"1" Orr.t
is up lo), and still kMps upl"I' p oblewM to
a minlmvm. And that makes Silllplt S....""'"' " ""°"· Tocldltti.,.-mok•thtm..o.}owhlcll ·
way from"'°"'"' to MISUltto ...........
An pntHl1y appUqutd 100" callDll. '!II
striped up in 1111ny p ~llltli for""*
llzM l!i to2. Eacii.:i.29
LID ft• ••. Cllti:lli Ir
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AV~LABLE AT YOUR L.ocA1.. p~y STO
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fl(JSB l•lfl Vista Testittaonfl
Slain Youth ·tried to
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~ , Ul'!Te .........
UTU CHIEF CALLS FOR QUIET AT HUGE STRIKE RALLY
Robert Ransom (left) Introduces LA Bo•rd Member Julian Nava
' Rejectiota llrged
"UTLA Votes on 'Final Off er'
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SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -
· Four yoong men ·who tried
to stop violence at Isla Vlsta
last mOl}th told a coroner's
D,quest Tuetday that Kevin
Patrick' Moran was shat ~
trying to help them.
The six man, three ~
jury was scheduled to -hearing evidence tod1y la !lie
inque:il into the fatal ...,.,nc;
of Moran, 22, oo .\pri1 11
oulslde !he temporary Bink
af America branch in the sttJ..
dent community-lldjoining the
Unlvtnl!Y ol CaWornl1 .,..,.
1>w-,
-.. -""Uy died lnlm
• rlcochetinl bullet llred ac-
@dentally by a Poll<e ollleer
-JumPec! oil a !ruck. ·pie.
"'llll:•r«liu· been ..., .. .-.... '' .......... tram the force pending • a
dilpaoltlon ol the caoe.
Dr. John Blanchard, county
potboloP~ t..tlfied I h a I
Mcran •was struck by a rifle
bullet jwit. above his hip booe,
severing an artery and caus-
LOS ·ANGELES (UPI) -
$triking \.as Angeles teachers
, v• today oo tbe city board
ol education's "final offer"
lo end the five-week walkout
ill the city's 616 public schools.
J.eoden of U!)iled Teodlers
1 of Los Angeles which
npresents II percent of the
diAtrict'1 25,000 teachers.
recommended rejection of the
offer.
UTLA members Tuesday, the.~~~~~~~~~~'
group postponed ·action on the ,
board's offet and sch'eduled
balloilhg tor today at eight
meeting plae<S. ~lier, tbe teachers ap-
p(6ved by [?oicti vol< ·1. pay
raUie' Sacrifice, if the boafd
wouia ~ the money saved
on reducing. claJses by four
pupils. and on remedial
readiD11Programs.
' " THE
GREATEST
AfNEN1URE · .orta
In a tumultuous meeting al· n.<irieaot!~ect that
tended by mare than-t .. 1ll1 the mistl( •• A••P&ed.lhe five
Rape Charge
No, Longer
Statutory
percent..;at rtiac. offered in
the propbeed 6c*tci-eontract.
Before •~lle ~'beCan April ll, . · fe"'
jected a Stmlllt , · · percent
wage~~• .
In a ..,.....,. n,aotljlting
session ~1'ated untll ear-
ly Tuesdiy, $e':.board turned
down ' ~ package
SACR..UIENTO (UPI) ~ A drafted bj medlifor"Benjamin
bill dlanginl the name of the Aaron. ~.1ilcher's ~ad ac-
offense now known 8 5 cepted the ~ settlement
iitatutory rape to "unlawful during the ~tend ...
sexual interCourse" 'has won Aaron ~ded a
the approval of the Senate seven ~ wage_ increase,
Judiciary Committee. a red~ta. clau' siie, pr~
Authored by Sen. Anthony gram ~emtnl! and a
C. Beilenson ( D • B e v e r I y greatft:1; vok;ie for teachers in
Hills), the bill was sent Tues-decisioli1'atJng. ·
day to the consent calendar Afte_ · ~ e 'b.ta[d rejecled
of the full Senate, virtually Aaroo'ri ~;''fl ·~ s~
euaranteeing passage. milted a ~riii(;.f:cqunt~:Pro-
Ttie measure would remove posa1, Whldf v.jt 1ermed \ts
the social stigma for con--.. final f1f4~r." ' .. •
viction ol statiltory Ttlpe, t-~ Wder1 ~-.tfie new
Beil....,. said. bu( ~d,-QO\ ~ ~ed •no major
change the perla'lty lor'llaving' ~froaitheW'sP.,i
sexual i~,..,'!l\I> p.l\fl 'JUie • 01110t of ,the
under 18.
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When you hear ot ast'~
""'lfts pteparini to land on
tile moon, do you tong to ao
'llith them? Do you wonder
wnat it's fike to be there in
euter space cwi theit i"Nt
lldYent;lire?
The greatest ildwlllture of
al, though. Ssrl't out io
space -k's within }'OU.
It's the exp!Ofation or ,our·
1 self, of your God-given
liodi....;oo.lityand purpose. ! It's discovering God's .tew
>Of you, and reve•H11i nw
capabilities and OPP°"·
tunities.
That's what yoo'JI hear
about at a talk to be p....
by Jessica Ptckett, C.S., of
The Ch1islian Science Bolird
of Lectufeship. Miss
P.ickett's free public lectUfe
is called "Ad~ntu1e into
Inner Space ... And t'*t's
just what it is.
THURSDAY, MAT 14, I P.M.
l. .............. ~· •• ·q
UZJ ri...ti&. C.... ·~ . "
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Jng massive bleed.in&.
Moran'• roommatt, "nlomas
G. 'IboauUdes Jr., 21, then
told the jury that they had
decided to try to stop a riot
from ltartlng "because we
thoupt it was real stupid."
Thomaldes said Moran lint
put out several trash can fires,
went into a crowd to stop
them from throwing rocks,
and then went into the bank
· to pUt out some fires set inside
the building.
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Prevent a ·iot
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They came back Ollt.!ide,
Thomaldes l&ld, when "all of
a sudden lbe crowd started
to liUn away froin the area.
Tbe police came in dump
trucks, shooting tear gas as
they came.
''We wen shouting and yell-
·1ng and wavlhg our hands
say i 11 g, 'don't shoot. We
helped save the bank.·
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''The next thing J remember
Is that' Kevin got shot. Re
was ltanding beside me. He
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said something and arabbed
his right side."
Michael Booth, 20, another
student who was standiQC on
the bank lteJll just to the
right of Mor an, said be heard
lhe shot as a "large boom
right jn front of me.
"I felt a breer.e on the left
side of my coat. J heard aome-
one move to my I e I t and
Kevin Moran was down.
"He died in our anns. There
wasn't a damn thi"" )Ve couhf do." ~-~ ..
PURPLE WITH RAGE? SEE IT IN COLOR!
Accutron"
by Bulova.
It lives up to
·· s nam·e.
MAKE GRADUATION MEMORABLE!
A. 1'dies llldala 11 Jewel waldt will! beoutfful motcllini bTIClllL.$ 41.IJll
L Man's BlllM Oclaftocraphet.17..., wai.r resistant lo 333 fee~
sl1oclt rtsist.nt, ultruklble·lllli"'ll'iO(____ 511.0G
C. Man's Accltron 11240." White, st.einless steel. Black corf am strap. 111.00
J. Man's kcutnill 'ifly and dale eltcbvni<: 1i111epiece. Stainless sleel, water rnls1"1!, dri/dtte windows. ____ ..:_ ___ , __________ 175.oa
QfAllGE rr AT YOUR l'fNNfY'S RNE JEWELRY DE,All.TMENT
=~:..r ,~,e:.,monds
I NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! I
CANOGA PAIK CMUIAD DOWNIT fUU.l:ITOM HUNTINGTON llACH
1MIWOOD MOHla.Alt. NIWPOIT llACK Cl.ANGE "'THE cm· VIN'TUIA
I SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! I
BUENA PARK
BURBANK
CANOGA PARK
CARLSBAD
CHULA VISTA
COLLEGE GROV E
COMPTON
CULVER CITY
DOWNEY
FULLERTON
GRANADA HILLS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
~ IAVI a0.9S PENNCIEST" COLOI TV
WITH 11"' IClll!N MlASUllD DIAGONAllY
llG. 359.95, NOW $ 3 2 9
Truly portobll' TV with 24,000 YolB of picture power for
greot 111ception on all channels. Wonled features include
outomotic fine tuning (AFT), "Quick Pie'" for instant pic·
tur• and iound, 1~de-ru1e UHF dia l, built-in a utomotic:
degausser, pre·1et VHF fin• tuning. And, it loo~s great
loo,., picnic and walnut veneer cabinet.
' W. SAVI 20.11 P'NNCIE~ COlOI TV
WITH 12" IClllN MIASURID DIAGONALll"
llG. 219.11, NOW
High impoct plastic Cabin•! makes ii as rugged cu if Iii
portable. Solid 1tote chassis, built-in automatic dego01ser
and 3 slages of signal boosting power combine lo brirlt
you lop Color TV performance.
C. SAVI $30! PENNCREST • COLOR TV
WITH 1 $" SClllN MIASU•ED DIAGONALLY
llG.$219,NOW .$259
Her• or11 tM feolures you wduld expecl (o find ~istrt
i.elling for dollars more •• , outomatic fine tuning {AFT),
slid ... 1ule UHF cl;ol,. built-in outomotic degauiser, 20,000
volti of pictur• power, high impact plastic cabinet.
U51 PINNEY> TIMI PAYMENT PLAN
HUNTINGTON"PARK
INGLEWOOD
LAKEWOOO
NEWPORT BEACH
NORlH HOLL YwOOD
ORANGE "THE CITY"
-SAN FERNANDO
SANTAANA
TORRANCE
VAN NUYS
VE NTURA
WESTCHESTER
WEST COVINA LONG BEACH
LOS ALTOS
MONTCLAIR
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Vnruli Accused of Vs ing Forceful Tactics
SACRAMENTO (APJ
~emblymlUl Jess Unruh has
used "bully-boy tactics" on
bis fellow Democrats to block
Gov. Reaean's tu reform pr~·
PQS}lls,, says Asse mb ly
Republican floor leader w.
Craig Biddle. .
~iddlt;'s. d~uncl{ltiOO o I
U11ruh rippled across the
usually serene and polite
surface of Assembly debate
Tl.!esdayasR e pu bit cans
sought to get the stalled ~agan program m o v i ·n g
again.
Unruh and other Assembly
Democratic leaders say they
won't budge on the Reagan
program until increased aid
to schools is amended into
it and the oil depletion
loophole is tightened.
Reagan has rejected the
Democratic approach saying
school aid and oil depleti.on......_!X~iblted. qy Mr. Unruh in
allowances should be cori='" rus-..,,.anUc grL1' for the
sidered entirely seP.arately governor!hlp."
from taz reform. Several Democrats·favor the
'lll.e governor, running for Reagan tax plan but dare not
reelection, has listed tax buck Unruh, said Biddle .
reform as his No. 1 priority "In the , days when he wa s
item }or this I e g i s l t t i v e collecting campaign funds
~ession. Unruh is seeking the from bis lobbyist friends and
Democratic nomination t o doling K Out lo his favorite
become Reagan's challenger. candidates," Biddle . s a Id ,
and Biddle chiµ"ged t h e "Unruh put a lot of political
Democrats are blocking Lai lOU's , In his personal black
refOnn for P.Olitical reasons. bag. Now he's collecUng -
Biddle said the AssemblY's because he desperately want s
other 38 Democrats sboU'ld
"throw off the chains of
Unroh's personal political am·
bilion and vote their own con·
sciences on this issue of vital
concern to all Californians."
He said he thought the
Dem()Crats "do not share the
willlul and . selfish contempt
for Ule taxpayers of California
. •.
t.o prevent the passag!: of what
he knows is a comprehensive
and equitable· tax reform. pro-
gram."
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Wednt111J1, Mar I), 1970 DAILY PILC7 I)
Tun-rWY Ql(ges -V,iei . Cutoffs : -.:i':!c~:Ste(~t ·
~ " · ~. . ... · · · "'~1if 2il1 ll&t been' 1et IOI" a
SA<;'i\AMllNTO (UPii -~t~ J~ ':11 .. 1971_ · an"'"""' the troop ph~-oul rolgnment •ol Bobby A"""
CongriS:t: should mate the '~11 it's . •-·e· I ~ink It's,-. hi' ti !•• A J A~\ Davia, ?'· on m u rd e ~ ~· "' .in .,s na Oil'\'.,.." evJslon -""''" ••!he 1iioqto11t dealh Nlton Administration 11live aN•i, ... ''l'tnmey '.slid at an ' dres:s J~ wtUch he expleined· of four 11'Caiifomla,, Hlgbwa
up" to a s~temeAt by ~fense• lirport news conference of the Cambodian maneuver. pal.rolmen~ '
Secretary Melvin R. Laird l.:aird•s•-!ta!emcnt. · "I , think · ''APflarently • the Viel· Davie, ordered held for tria
that U.S. ground combat ·h ~'-· h · . Tuelday; and Jack C. Twin · we 1 ,,,uugress 11ve got to na{\)WiUOn was suc h that Qi~J•· ,35, were accused 0~
missions In Vietnam will end ~eke bltn live, ~P ~ ll." he C9Uldn'l ,a;oid l!;oiog , into · '116QUng · the patrolmen • whO
by the middle of nezt year. The congressman 1 a,i d . Clmbodia~... he Riverside sloPl*;I tt~ni. ln NeWblll A~i11
Rep. John V. Tunney said Laird's suttement :Hprtsenled Oetnocrat .sAid. ·1 • · 1 1
Tue54ay. "a significant departure (rom t;;:::::::•~·:!·•:::-=:•:•~..,~·~.,.= ... =•:••~· :-:::~·:.:::::~ TUnney, Rf erside, a can-previous admlnlslratiooll
didate for Democralt'c statemenj.s. It appean •to tbe HITCH·coc' K
Se a promise lo the American . . • . .. " •. _ ' ,· ; ' ·,' ·• natorial nomination, said he people tttaf combat fOrces will
will p!fer a resolution in the be draw'n out: by next June.~·
House of Representatives urg-But Tunney qUMtiooei:I U the
In& .that funds be c:_ut 'off · for Vietnamhation ·wu going ::o , , ,
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U.S. con:ibat forces in Vie;b;lam well why' dldri't the President·Mfekkl ·c:.,,.,.11111 c .... .,. ...... ~v_..~ ............ ,1.1',f,. "" .. '-"-
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State Panel Asks School
System Division in LA
• • A roomj :fu·11 o·f beauty
SACRAMENTO <°UPI) the plan, which called for
The Los Angeles City School d i.~ tr i ct s of 20,000:%5,000
system sb.oukl be broken up students each wn11Nli11le sub-into 24 smaller s e m i . : ' ¥-:1 } .
autonomous.districts, a special m~~ to ~e le~laturf 1n
legislative committee 1 lik ,. J~ w,hh a ~eco~on
reconunended. , .. ~~ . ··~.it b, ~ M(;lelnore
'ltie present system ~as ... .;_J~ ~ ~ropri!ted. ~
"alienated the people and·\l!i. ~ saldJlil!"onder ~,local
personnel because it is too unit plan "the decision-fllaking
large and ineffective to deal process is more responsive to
with the di versified problems the area of the classroom"
confronting a heterogeneous without the need to wait. for
community like Los Angeles," action by a remote central
Committee Chairman Sen. office. ,
John L. Hanner told ,~ news The plan would create. %4
conference Taesday. • , locally elected boards to ha.n·
In related events. a group die matters of curriculum, in·
of cllizem and tar~. in-struction and peraonnel, while
eluding .tefevision l\.c..t o r keeping a central agency with
Leonard Nimoy, ·,. s t -e d reduced ~ponsibllities. F
Je'gislators for more rtjoney Membirs of the local bo~ -
for Los Angeles !IChools. a~ would .compose lbe.: ~central ~blyman Henry· Arklin 'beaid'! pr _6.-p o s e d nine
intfoduced a bill gr311tin.I ex· ~bers. Jlo'li· the, ·l;entral
tra funds. : . . ' .el~t~ bo~ runs the entire
Hanner (R-Glendale':) ...said ' district.'· ., ' . ... .,., ..
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2nd Tickeiing'. li,alt
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Called in, S~n ,D~g~
SAN DIEGO (~P) : .-I "'~~c:f~ •l9P·siving -.. >
Policemen, stalemated ~dh ~ l~Ql'~~ns. . .. -·
the city in salary negotiations~ :1·i~Hce.\~~~.Q.i .. s ... :Roed ~·.
called a halt again to issuing ~ I"~ tb · all ·'SWorn • ~ . . ~~"' io which he said, traffic tickets. . "I arii df~ al} offi
The San Diego Police Of-tO .resumf ~ ';tuiJ r~~~~
ficers Association said Tues-tti611'-'duij!tr-1Dclttdiq tHe en-
day jts 950 members, most ~ ~ offenses ~ding·to_d l p al't me nt
polcy. ~ •
R Shi •: ... -.1 .•• onter and direct USS ps all :Ol!icen ol lhit deportment
10 lullilf their "6ponsibililies
H H ul t9-Jhe copimqnity." ug e a . Qllring ,lfte prov~ lick el
·moratorium, Roed~ade sug-s • d JlJ a} ge$!!00s and;• gave advice • al eg carefully avoiding 'isauance J .
an -order. He iOld them that
EU RE KA (UPI) t~ city would not go to the
California fisherme n have barga?ng table with "a gun
charged that huge Ru ssian,
South Korean and Japanese
trawlers which can scoop up
thousands of pounds of salmon
are illegally operating inside
the 12-mile limit off the
Pacific coast.
One fishe rman said Tuesday
he watched Russian trawlerl
scoop up an estimated 40,000
pounds of fish in one JG-knot·
sweep. The ship was identified
in the maritime direc tories
to be 278 feet Jong and car-
rying a crew of more than
100 men. It is also ca pable
of taking 30 million pounds
of fish a year.
The Coast Guard said it
had n o reports or Russian
fishing vesselJ operating with
the 12·mile limit. H9.wever.
the spokesman said ·. 1 be
, service had no regular p8troll
to observe fishing operations
in the area.
other fisherman said 10
foreign trawlers were
operating in April off the
Klamath River near Crescent
City and five Russian ships
were spotted on April 19 eight
miles off the Klamath.
at its -bead."
The city lost an estimated
$35,000 revenue from the
association's five-<lay ticket
moratorium w h i c h the
association suspended when
salary talks with the city
beg.an May 1. · ,
1be association descri~ its
action as a "traffic education
program" in which officers
give hundreds of warnings to
motorists in lieu of citations.
It seeks pay hikes of 22.5
percent. The city is expected
lo introduce an ordinance
Thursday which calls for 10
percent boosts.
Third Rape
In 6 Months
At Stanford
STANFORD (UPI) -A l!I·
year-old Stanford co-ed has
become tile third rape victim
at the university in the past
six months.
The young woman was rob-
betl and raped at gunpoint
early Tuesday as she left her
jo_b at"tbe student union ct>ffee
bouse.
She told sheriff's deputies
she. was approached by tWo
men shortly after % a.m: One
man pulled out a pistol a·nd
took $48 from her purse.
Officers said one of the men
'then acoompanied the coed in
her car to the University
Medical Center parking area,
while the other followed in
a second car. There the
assault took place.
Her wailant "Was described
as 17 to 25 years old, six
feet tall . black, wearinc a
black beret and sunglasses.
The rapist's comp.anion W'ifs
described as a short black.
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U$1 PINNIYS TIMI PAYMINT PLAN .
NOW! THESE VALUES
AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENN~X ST\)RES!
CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD
~AKEWOOD )'flON.TCLAIR ·
' ' SPECIAL .IUY,I 'MEDITERRANEAN" STYLI, 4, PC, BEDROOM SET.
Constructed of liandsorn,,sRli'd oak on.d' oak veneers. The drawer fronts hove
imposing, deeply carved design motif ~o.tnplemented by brass finish hartJ-
ware. All drawers Ore centerguided, dovetailed Ond fully dus.tprOof. lftcJUdel
60" triple dresser~ 4 di-ower chest, mirror and full /queen pone' heodb·oard.
Bed frame not included. .
Nighl stand ..... ,,, ...........• '35
' '
' ; I ' ' . 'MODll~' STYLI SO~A-.AND Ld\/1'.u~t ·• , • The ,;'11Jple look of ele·
go net irt today's styles. Kiln dried hardwood frame is double doweled, nail·
ed. and glue at st~e.ss p~i~ts. Available in sleek, look of leather block vinyl.
SOFA-101 " x 34"x 27",.. 1 199 LOVE SEAT -7~" x 34" x 27" ... 1169
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH DOWP-:IEY FULLERTON . '
NEWPORf BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY"• VENTURA
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12to 5 P.M.1
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JI DAil~ ,ILQT WtGMMllf, Ml)' 1,, 1970 '
Students to Appeal
Cal Stme Hearing Goes to Court
' ., ,,.. L\JUJIY ...............
SAllTA ANA -li'lve cat
----will
.... Soporl« Oourt Moy It
...... lbatacampusbelr-
lilll llJto their a It e 1 e d
........... In -school 411turbaace1 ls un-
-and pre)udlclal lo Ibo 1N11 UJey 1... in
m1•idfll court,
"""'" Jtobai1 s. Oorftnan
will heir tbo ·-i. "' -a.tr, ltlm Robert x.at, Larry Llndelol, John
Marlenthal and Scott
Mcliltyre, all 'fll whom will
be ,.preoented by tile public
deftnder'1 office.
All five named the CSF
boonl "' trustees and itJ of.
Ocers as defendants in the
action and successfully plead-
ed foe the issuance of a tem-
porary restraining o r d e r
which prohibltJ holding of the
oollege hearing unlll afi.r
Judie Coriman'1 ruJtna.
Campus heartna o If I c er
Caryl Sheldon Is ~ to
hold tile heltlng ll!uhe(ttallJy
all..-Jlldp Corfman'• rullnl
II tile declllon permits him
to proceed w I t b the
dleclpllnaey aCUon.
All five 1t\ldinta ftre at•
rested on variou• mi&de--
me111or chlrtu sllmminl
from rlollnC lut Mardi 3 on
tho FullertGa campus and all
bave -adYlaad of tho dates
cm wllld> tllty muJt -ar
In ·North Orqe County
Municipal c.wt.
1beW argument before
Judge Corfman will be that
the results or the hearing,
If it were held before those
trials, could be prejudicial to
their chances in court and
would, if hf.a.ring officer
Sheldon ruled against them,
amount to self-incrimination.
Sheldon currently has the
power, they argue, to orally
reprimand them, deprive them
of student aid or expel them
For the Record
Meetings
Wl"OM•IDAY
Mai-'c ... ,.,i.. u... Jiit, MlllDl'lk
T-•· 151h Str.t •1111 SI. Alldrewa l"a.c:e. NfWPllf'f Inch, 1 ... m.
C'l¥11 Air P•ll"lll S.IM<tn;ln 1l. 2CD11 ~ .. st., Cost• ~ 1 "·'"· Hllntl111fM 8Meh M--.1< loo9e, MMoflk Kell, 10.I llolt Ave .. HUii-,....... 11..:ti. ,,,. .. .m.
,._, BMcfl Am«lun l .. lon. Pe.I 2'1 21S IJltl sr.. N~ lktdl • • .. .m.
knlllll• fl c..lumbull Jllbll• eouncu.
bTlllDe•
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N...,,... &Mdl. Dfllt of llMlll, MIW' 12. ,..,.,.,.._ lly ..Jfe, E.,,,.,1 ,_ -.
lllcMrtf c .• "' ~J .,. Jlldr M. l'sft.... l--..:tii ,_ 9"'lfllletl(l. *"'1 ... """"-" .... ,... •lltwt. y-..,_., a.c. ,vrwnl _...ic.., '"""'°*'• 1'0 AM. It, Alld.--'""'*"""IMI Cfralrdt.
''"""""· .. _, ........ °"'"'91e. a.ttt Mwlv•P't'· CO.hi Mest, ~
M•NllY D9tlht L H.,,,,, of 276' Wtttwn, Cltfl ~. o.t. el dMlll, Mn-lL 5"""'"
.....rlnl, Wetldlff Mor1v1P't', .......... .. -~
kOVACk
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..._. 0.'9 of c1911~, MIY II, ....,.,lftd W wtr., E'l't1 II 1111 .....,., .,.,..,..,.,
ll..allt WINwH, f/I l'~ltl twe 11 .. ...._ Mle llllkitlfl 11111 ,,_ ~ .... "' °"""'' --.. ....,.,,fl .. ~ ,...,, . .........,., ,. ......
l'Mfflc "'-a-.. wffll ...... AelWI
Tlllrekl ~. '"*"-'· hc:ltlc "-,...,.._.., ...... hcHlc """ ,,,.. ,._,., DlrtdWI. \ .....
Wlllltifn IC. Mtn II 1'111 Yi. Au... '--H:Mlt. Oftt fll ......_ Mirr IL
Survlwd lrt' Witt. Mlr'MNt1 ._,,..,.,
5111'1" 91 1'11 """"' -. WHlllfn, flf IA Ml,.., Mll'fllt. MYl"lle sc.tm. .. L91!11 B..cti. B,,.,.,., IC__,., II l.tbec,
C.lllonlle. r.·· 9"MIC!hl ....... S.Vlc:tt.
l"rl!ky, I l'M. lf'Mo.... ,.~ Vllw
M-1M °""""-......,,,..,., l"tdfle
Yi.. ...,_... l'lrlr. ,.Kffk \l'9w Me--"' ""*' Dlrlctln.
PlATT
Merwarlf l'rlfl, -· -. If 1221 WlllKll, C.11 MINI. Dtt9 of ,...,,., ,,,_ 11. tur-
<rlwd bY PlulMllC. Ct#IJ 2 -. Scott
#.. ll!od QllAtl *""""'• 9-111, 111 of ti. .....,., sr...,, Mr1. lentk9 'Enl,,._
f/I Mi.,iil...cl, C.I"°""'· TlwM ""'"""'-&Wd svr.tt tf T""""9tM. Ufilllli l"Nd symt e1 o..dM. Utlll1 Mlllll 1"'11 el
5111 s.nilt'd'I-. ~ l"f'tdlY, It AM.
Wntdlff Chltief. ln~I. ~ltlflt \lllW' ~·· ~·rte. w..kllft MwMP't'. ""
....._ Dlr«tora. llMIRI l
Cl•l'ltllte W • ._,... of 5*0 vi.\ltrld ..
U-HlflL Dfl" of dl1ltl, MIY JO. s.u,..,,...... bY -. c~ n°'"'' of Slflllo M..,lal Camdt!I E, of Wutdltster.
9r.t!IW, Wtlltr, ol Et11d, Cllda. Sl1t1rs,
Marl9 Mlll.,. of Wklllll. ICltflMt. R1net11 °""' el P .. boclY, 1(1n1111. Fl ... Grlftd-
dll1dnn •nd """" .. ,...., ... ,~'*""· S.0-Vk ... s.tllrd.IY, 11 AJA, P.cfflc \llrlr ~I C~. P.ctftc View ~11
1'•'1l. Dl'9Clws.
TIEaNllY
Clw11tlM M. Tl"'"'"'. lJMf.I aid HUI,
T111tlt1. Aet IM. 0. .. of 11111'"' M•Y 7. ll.MUltoin MIH Wll lltld W~y,
• AM, st. Jotdllm Cl1'!Mllk Cl'll,lrdl. ,,,_
tWJMflf ,.,....It'. Wnlcllff Ch11M1 MortU-
aP't', ........... Dtnctora.
AJIBUCKLE 11 l!ON
lfeotdlff M-.ry
G7 E. 11&11 St., CGltl Meea -• BALTZ MORTUAlllES
01noa del Mar OR Mia
c.ta Mesa Ml wot • lllU. lllOADWAY
llORTUARY
111 ...... .,, CMI Mesa
UMm • DILDAY llllOTllEllS a ·orv*'>' 17111~.
n '~Bua
• P&CIF1C VIEW
MEMOIUALPAJUt c......,..111-..,.
lllt l'ldlle~ Drl ..
Nl•P*I lloD, Colllonlo -• PEEK FAMILY
CClLONlAL Pt1NEIW. DOME llll_A.._
...
0 t11 --• •Wn•trliiJI"-MOll'l'UARY 1--... JJI$ .. a, -..... • _. MOllTVAllf .,_ .. -=--
AP•tl 22 OEAff-DEAN, Ktn~tll J , 43 •nd
M1bel M., '3! bolh of 1,im locu.i 51, Wtslmlt1s •r.
G9k,D1NG-DILO, E1tw1rd W., :n, of Nd Hudson A<rt.. f:ot!1 Mesi 11111 S.n~i ~N:"' el JI s I, ROMWood,
McCV.llDY---8Ull:NHAM, DtM!s M., lt, ol 111 W. Co.st Hl9flw.., 1nd lW'llll E.. Tl, of 47 u...i. 111o1 Drln, boiti ol N"11D11 llt.ctl. 0AGUE-JONE5, liowJril L 27 of UH a ......... lll\t, Cotti I.its• Ind J•n• M.. 13, Df 23aJ W, OOWftlt PIM•· s.m. Ant "l'.", ... ,eeK, •idlMI M., 'I· • 3 on! Hlt11W1y, Utu"' 1Kl'1 Ind \llrt'INI C,. !J, Of 111tl al~MI, T111!1n.
IX>NAHUE-OONAHUE, Oilflllf C., ·~· ·~.. ·-~1• "· bolll of Tl H \!I! . llR-=., E., ,3, 'v ldl .. '· bofll e1 11" • W1 , 1111 lhttl . wr.EZ-,~-w:t .1t'1.':J.i~· .~
r1J:& c~ ti • ., u1i Ml,,.., '"'It;. W"lll"lllltttr. IAIHlllllDGE~liMOtlS. JM!tS M. JI. el "" ,.,.,,,.1 ....... ..
ll"I'.-.r.":i "It!!..'· .. .. DA .... m>11 •• ·~ ... -~.. ... • -~ Roed1_f1111trtwi 11111 MVi. • d Ullll Ctlrlllnt1, M g :.~E._.,.. l .. ,_ If ~~IOI Audlrr. ::= Jt"'~,.Jon
JA~'i"H-ANOEll:SOH, Jdlft ti.,_ U,
&"J'l _,_t._M .. U, lboil'I of 1"4? .. ,_, W..trrol111!".
•m H-8Ui"LEll, O•enr c.. ,., of
Ml sr.. "'' Me~• 11111 llM J.~ of 1liu !1r0tn Ol'flY• ..... Or-·· I' ll:Hl!:ll..-WAllllEN, c ... ~lt G,.. lt,
of 1001 8_~ V\lt• •nd 11.n., ~ U. of JDUt C1 11 O.U.C1. 11o111 uWJ'l~C~~~Nz, l _..J .. u. Ind J., 2,, "°"' lfCll
w l-. ti ""''°" llee<h. Kl!l.M-l LAllOUOr. John C., ,,
" :tt\7 .S, Ron, Slntt An• 1nd ~~rlllll'lt..r,M..,2t, ol U0 P91nM!lil. l"e:r:'/":~TH~l".SON. MltPIM! T , ~Hell= lint.21'H~
ON THE TUBE
on the basis of cbar&H ftlad
afain!t them by c,ampus
autbotlUu.
Allo, Utt tludents arpe, "lf
this bearlne tJ htld k will
' ' ' be widely J>Ul>lldzad by
the new1 media and may
seriously prejudice the plain-
tiff• in their atltmpl to obtain
a fair trial."
Trial dates for lhe five
students ire: K.anel, June n;
Marienlhal, July IJ; Cletlr,
who i. dlalnnan ol lhe CSF
Stud e D t MobU.11.aUon Com-
mittee, July JI; Undelol, July
20 and Mcintyre, July %1.
Thirty.four of the 'S1 penons
arrested on the Fullerton cam·
pus last March 3 have been
ordered tc face trial in their
loca1 municipal court. The
firsl trials have been set for
Jli1ay 18 when Dr. Stuart
Silvers, associate professor of
philosophy at c.5F, face.s
charges ol assault and bat-
tery, obstruction of a police
officer and failure to disburse.
Court ca lendars ren~ that
ii all listed actions go to trial,
nearly 20 trials will bavt been
held by July %1, the most
recent trial date set by the
court.
All the dlarg" filed qalnsl
the cited students stem from
the March S disturbancu and
the incidenta following Gov.
Ronald Reagan's campus
speech last Fob. I.
15 Youths
Competing
For Medals
FULLERTON -Fll-
OrlIJlt Coast area high school
sen1oh will vie for first place
med.Wons in the sixth annual
Or.an'e County Fa lr
Enterprtle . :r.tedallion com-
petition Thursday at Cal State
FUlleJ10n.
The top student from each
school 1elected for aptitude
in ~c education, will
receive a bronze medallion,
according to Dr. Nonnan
Townshend·Z.l?ner, director of
the center for Economic
Education at Cat St a t e
Fullerton, alld !ounder of the ........ -...... &~1 -~ !lated bl' hllh achoo~ Include:
CGrwa del Mar Hieb
School: ·~r~ly.
Edllnn HIP School: M
Kutner, Bob Wbllaker and
Dave Montano.
Maw Del Hip SChool:
Mlcbael Beall, Cllr!Jtopller
Carte.r ,. Tom AlcoU ·and Don
M&Qio.
Mllllon Viejo Hip SChool :
Debbie Dnn1, Joy Evans and
Nl<t Bulch.
Newport Harbor H I g h
SChool : Bruco Cbarlel, Shawn
Blaaonnelte, Dan Farttli and
Allen Wallace.
Countian
Jailed in
Car Torch
SANTA ANA - A &ix-month
jall lmn bOI beeJl ordered
for a West.minlter man who
set flre to cars belorJglnt to
memben of hll wife'• family
alter blaming them for I.be
breakup of h11 marriage.
Superior C4lft Judge J1mes
F. Judge afso ordered three years~· bation ror John
Walter orth, 22, of 8421 l~tb
St. H delivered the :sentence
after 1aminlfll 1 report com·
piled on Worth by the Depart·
ment of Corrections.
Sheriff's deputies arrested
Worth on anon chvces la11
Ocl 311 ohorlly -alltr a fire
which destroyed two cars. It
WU allqed that Worth aet
the blue after ulllUCCO>afully
irylnf to ,.. his eslranl'd
wire -who wu atl)'tng with
rel1Uws Jn 1 DMrby 1put.
ment bulldlni-
Youth Jailed
For Drugs
SANTA ANA-A l'J.Y>ar-old
transient who wu trrtated
"by Laguna Beach poUC< 1111
April 15 ln a r1id on a Gltn.
neyre Street address has
pleaded guilty lo drug charges
in Superior Court.
Judge J1me1 F. Judp
sentenced Donald Alexander
Yallese to five months in
o.-..,e County Jail alld plac<d
him on probation for five
years. Vallese ple1ded eullty
to pouestion of marijuana.
Vallese was one of five
penoos gr1 bbed by Llguna
officers In 1 r11d at 1"4 Glen-
ntyre Sl.
Valle:se'll co-defendants art:
awalllna: Superior court ac-
tion.
Man Guilty
In Beating
Of Child
SANTA ANA -An Anaheim
man has been found guilty
by a Superior Court jury of
charges that he beat and burn-
ed hil 13-month-old aon.
Bobby Leon Jackson, 23.
was ordered by Judge Howard
Cameron lo return to his
courtroom May 28 for sen-
t.nclna on the child abuoe
<.'OPVlction. He fteel a poalblt--1
Biiio prlaon tum of -lo ten years.
Jackson was arrested at his
Anaheim home after officers
lnvtslliated Injuries ln!llcled
on Uttfe David Eric Jackson.
'!'be baby bad suffered a
broken arm and ribs and of.
ficers found first and second
degree burns over much of
his body.
The liltle boy ls now
recovering from his in/'urles
in an An1heim hospita .
• PoUdetlli Noia
' ' ) ~. . • .• .. ,' ... I
Stumping Not Too Easy in Capistrano·~
' ' ' a, 0. c. llVl'l1NOI o! hia district wbo ,.!ponded I.AFC m em b e r a .,.. *
Of • Mltr "w '*' to a poll he conducted ln aelected by tht maYot• of all ~ange Couof,y tupenlsors
It ieema to bt 1•Wna March acteed with th e ctUea in the county LAFC were pre•nted a ' J a r g e
bardar lo Pollllcll tn'San Juan Pruldenl'a pollc!ea oo coo-h the qency wlllch tp'anls decorated cab· 'l'lluday by
~-lrolllnl lnllatlon. final appronl lot boundary Vlebeck'• B1ktry ol s.nta
·-ctly COWldl -Mon-''.A lllbalanllal majority, st cbanies 111d clly aunuaUoos. Aoa lo call attention to Ratall daJ lo dellY a nq-,., Pf"""1, want either voluntary + Bakm Week, May 17·23 •
• clDdldate to UJe a IOlmd or fOl'mlJ wage, credit and Kenneth HIM, Democratic In rtturn, the board p111td
lnlclt In the cti,, calllna II price eolllrola," tbe con-candldat. !or U.S. Senator a resolution bollorlng 11"·-' ... t
a .iolatlon of a 'public nlll-1P'WClln cla1med. says tho Orange Co• n I y which coincides wllb a btktn'
sance" ordinance. "-'ling to Hanna, b o 1 ~ coatline should be protect.d cont ... nce at the Anaheim
"Well, I IUUI the ~·ts and Republicans from . any new offshore oil ConvenUon center.
Republk1N1 would call it a indlclted the same feelings drUlln&. One was in the audlence
nuisance U It were a 1n the Poll on c u r re n t Hahn, -..ho ls chairman of suggested tl't•t the Mickey
Democrat and the Democrats economic policy. Envlrorunent.8.1 PolluUon Con. Mowe design ln the cake w1s
wnutd call In a nu"-e II "A llroo& plurallly supports trol ol the County Supervisors "•J>ll'Oprlat.."
tt were a Republican," City Pre 1 Iden t • s troop "'AnociaUon al)'I "If eon,rtss Supervilor David Bater ad·
Attorney John Dawson sagely thdrawal progrun. in Viet--fails to act quJckly, orange ded a twist. "How about a
observed. nam," Hann.a r e po r t ed. County. btadlta might one day Dave BUe:r's Week. June 1
So how does a candidd "Almost 40 percent ind.icated suffer the aame traaic fate to 7," he chuckled. Baker fs
get hls name' be.fore their support for t h e as those Jn tbe· S&nta Bubara up ror re-elecUon ln the June
voters? President, while 31 percent Channel." 2 ptbnary Election. He can't put up siJm. preferred stepped Up ,. com-1------------.:.___; _____ _
was out11wed a Jq lfO. plete wltbdr1wal and 27 per-
He m1y not even able etnt lncllcated dlty wanted
to go door to door In the mllllary operallona stepped
old American baby-klislng up."
tradition since tflert wu talk The congressman cautioned
during the city council cam~ that the poll was takell. before
paign that this too might be Nixon's decision to send·troop1
a violation ol a city ordinance. into Cambodia. He said he
Candidates mlaht have to would send out another ques-
go back to tree stumps-if 'tlonnaire in June to seek
they can find any. voters' views on Cambodia.
* * Most v«en in the 34tb George Scott, a city coun-
congressional dlltrlct, which cllman in Fountain Valley Is
coven parts of Huntington aubmltting an application 'tor
Beach, Westminster a n d a seat on the Loc al Agency ·
Fountain Valley, opJ)OSe the Formation Comm 1 s s ion
N l 1 o n a d m i n istration's (LAFC) in Orange Couoty.
economic policy, Rey. Richard r=========::;;;I'. ~ia;~!'.'°1 (D. A 0 8 he Im) r B:JY Tho DAILY PILOT
HaMa said that less than Just for 'Peanuts'
12 percent d. 35,000 residents
utllT TIUCIC MU.OIMUCIR I ,_
19 88
___ .,,.
• .. Ml ... _
IW"" .. ----· -'""' ,..... __ ---- -la
... .... n. ... • ........
TM 1.R.W. gi.. 1hat - -cf -
-lo< high ....--.........
,,..,, <-..y load•
GOLDIN PINTO Cl 'llWISCllYll IALll (,.._•Ml".,, S•azak,,
::::::;.-'139
l)Mla Ina tuning for ..... roc:eptfon •Sis WWW
rtdUCM station ifnrflflil'IU • s.afl .......
Wet 1ncomine '9Mll *"""' • "9adt '° ....... °" oD 23 dloti.• • HcwMf lliA• • PA ~
• fCC typo -pit<[
I TIACll ITlllO TAl'I CAITllDGU,
CHOOll PIOM 3 llUCYID Nm •••• .-.sa ...
AY1.14al Al ANT
Of« OI MSC
PIMotT .AUfO CfNTU$1
I
I 16.95
... ,, """1.71 ,... , .. ..........
KACllWAll IVllUSI
PID •
SIZE NICI TAX
695-14 •••••• 17.95 •••••• 1.94
735-1-4 •••• •• l8.9S •••••• 2.(M
n5-14 ,., ••• 19.95 •••••• 2..17
825-14 •••••• 21.95 •••••• 2.33
56().15 •••••• 17.95 •••••• 1.15
735-15 ...... 11.95 ...... 2.0I ns.ts ...... 19.95 ...... 2.19
fVl.t.PTOH -
• -----------------
Wtdntsd17, May 13, 1970 DAILY 'ILOT J{
• ID ' ~Wide , For the Re~ord
' ' ' ' 11:•..,.. ,.....: ,.:..11i...:t 1 11111 • ~ ln cboosin& t~tbookl. Uon 7 to ralte the lnaxi~um to modUy or change the Onn. argues that tht section1 on
Dl ••• l .. t'....,. .~ .. ...,net ,... .,.. J«rv Trvnit11o T.,._. "· .,.. ,,.,.,..,. c. :f!. ~ ":' :,....: .. 11ut.., "':: ~cMd by Gov. Ronald interest r•~ on bonds to 7 unalterable mandate. rA the prbol')I can eaal))' be dealt .,... w._ UNt•i.. .,_..,_. J111t .-.,.,,., 'f:: ~:::.; nwt .,. 1u111N11 "' Rl--11• A bl Speak percent. peo!)le" now listed in the con--with lD ltatutu, and tbat the
c...iw . ..,..,, M. • ..,.... ..., .. "•• tnt JMll .,_ • ~7:'1"an. qem Y er Opposition to Proposition t 1tltullon. state hu no mori land , M j:.:t"l'.eltMr, '~ !.":~· r ~ ~ ,_ 91111 1(tn11tth 111 ROB•-P. ' 'URENCE RObert T. Mon1gan (" Tr1<y) ·1 bl f ho-··•·~1 it P •_......., ,, "'~ ,;:.n.a -l'-" has •··n led by r--·rvatlve P-01•·-• wooi•r•-ove ava1 a e or 11-tN n1. ....... e &r-.... • ... I . • 11111 -JI~ I ...... M•ll-•. and other le""•l••1ve· leaders. ~ ~ . wr-IRHI ol ..... WU ~'-'~.J·1 7-. · i•t!-.,· ~11111 ltlcNft .... Mir' ~RAMENTO (UPI) 11-~ Sen. JI.·' jichardsor..,.lR· many provisions dealing with ah;o clalmt lhe C'OflttillJUonal
.... IMHOLUTIClll °" MA•1t11ioa • 1a ·.111111 1(6Mi1r1 ,,.,&:r1. 1ytw11 ,_ .... cllaf ... w .. ~ Tiie 1 of med! I .~ •• 1 ~sltSC11 1 W9Ukl ' finance Arcadla). lite State Public UtlUUes Com-sections del.llna wtth trtvatt ., ,.~ ,'-o;::!•of.'''-. _ .,,.~. -L•llt•f, J-L9ul.. 11111 c1 S&Uel ca !K.owu npa··'M of UC medical. I -• h •·· -·•-I 1 • -MmM -· .. _ ...... u... 1 U 1 •=--,. .. ,., .......... ao1... f mW.ion from the consUtutlon auus ave u=D 1u•uv o so e e
Lk=:,.';"· J!':tt.! It. •I'd •Jtt1Me1 '· u'"· ""'' • $uM111 A. . '*"'''' •fltlG!!o J.!l"'r L ~ Lts•i. conatructlon, regu a on o 9C'hools in Los A11geles and ~1o11n"\l""""n procrams or and put I.hem wider legi1lative by later "open s P' c e' • . l•t'~ aM 1tl(lwr11 D•tr., ln-. #:C 'W..l'MI ,,,.,. M. ifr11Ce!l· jd.f'· '1.~-~~ uUllUet, powers of lo c a I Sin Francisco and would ltso the health care terv1ces ihould control. amehdments. ' It~ 1au1111 M. ... ._ ';,~ wtt L "'° HM•r• st1'1=.~1.m;·;.-.-L"1lfl '"M. governmtnt and public school· pav for com..w1 ..... ol fflci.ll•ies be financed from \he yearly ~: T."ri: ',':., W"~.""" ~.;.. JOc. 1~T1t'~· 1'.:° ~ .... 1rir..1r-~""o. , 8=1~ ~~ 1i1.'t:!11~~ ~~ testbooks all will confront Wlder consth;'~~ at 1'°~, budjet on a pay-u-you-gu Its proponents Claim the Proposition 5, would allow I il l(t!.~,11. Jtt-•M ,,.,,., ~~ttt;,!!!.11·-.. ~,_._.. ote st...t.<ttngintothepolllng N... , l>asls," he argues. Such a measure woold allow the the legisl ature lo revise Its ~-. :'~~~~::~:.:, .. .,:: ~~: :;:.~;~'";;;,~~ ~1}l~it,~f.:· ~~t =~\be ~ht ba\101 ~i_:~~an~::i;s ': h ! ~~~1t1w:t1~ •~rt!', .'i'~ ~~1~"~cco~d .. ~~·1~!:~ :~:!~::i.d ~:r:'"~.~·!! .. ~=~ ::::.;i -.::.,.11:::-'w"rili.m k-c.:-1...., Wlllll• L.. _. L1trc1 ,_ wirr.ft''i!. 11111 Oerol!lr propotltiom is 1 '2M.3 million faollllies. The federal Govtm· !)'Stem to cut frills• In order business pracUces while at the to the totera' add 'wo d
11tth i..,..1111 i t;J·...,, v~r 01r 1!111 l"lovl!W• 11 bond issue to finance medlcal ment is es,.... ....... \o au-ty to provide money fot tssenllal same Ume ensuring that the change proyiaionl on statt .''. ~E...,'' ft:'"~'mtl·, :;---· v ... i. M. 11111 r 'n.. ~ · ~ 11.t!:· rMret J. ~J~tkt '"k••• ~.n ...-~ " pro1rams. 0 , ~ti lie is protected." The conatltutlonal convent Iona. It KM ~ ~te ~ .,.. • ....,,. _,, ililAttM Lfll,-a..a. ..... I ~dlria-• and equin.. 11211 ml\Uon. Tbe · bood ···ue ~-I II ). ,1 IWi.. it!i M .:tU'YW ..... '" ~ Th d ballot Uot Argument is signed by-l'eqUirel u"' tegil dirt· IO Cl ~., •n - c. Jr • .,... .,.., ~.:.:_ 1"='lr '!i,ff,'!ll~ o. -Klfttl· 'e~ J1 ... ..,.. Jtm '-" ·~ for the Universllf of would -provide -the-state's IU-._ s e c__oldn prop.-a···mblyman •·•·rt E . a conventJon wheo requested • *""·Mirto •1111 /Mfll lt•r ~.r.11111, -Wl.r11 ll'ld ... , r1 ,,..,, Dwr. A; c, aflCI LWtllM •. California. o-.... .. ents 0 the share. Ol! on wou remove many ...,.. OUUI: • Ml*lffl. 0ero1tir """ •I'll TharMi DI~. Doro111r l"lfrkll 11111 ovan. w("~ ""'' J•ne •Jlll Jimmy ~ ,.,,,..., preaent reatrictklns on local Badham IR-Newport Beach) by a majority oC Ute. voters.
c=." 111111 T. 11111 Cl'llf'r• o. K: ,..,.1,.. "'· ~ CMrllti M. M':l~. J9o"fl Mirr ~" Sttlfllan musure say It will allow A ballot ariuiU'tnt siaqed t ~ th ~ a·• •·-. Geo•ge E. 'Danielson The -•~th measure on \he
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"" 0 lim11t•. ikn Ervl" 11'd 1t11r •· Ai•lnl!Oft, Ml~ J-• llN\. 111~ California to "eliminate the Se govemmeo 'uum e .. vn· uu .x1.1 lMA
,·L:::: l.'t:...::C-J=:,•1 = \'~ ~· E111Wf' 11111 JG1111 H•"· c-141 a:--•tt • 11•n~ by Monagan and ns. Howard stituUon ind expand pc>wers (l).Los Angeles). ballot removes from the con--. d~. 1t11• Jor 11111 s,.,.,_ Mwuia.~~s~~w~.:: !: =:; Er:i~ 1-!::c'.~:.1.: shortage of manpo~r" in Way (R-Exeter) and Stepbm of local agencies. Provisions Opposed is Ass em b 1 y sUtuUoc the . provl.ai.on re-JC'l SPld1n1, .w.nit• L •1111 F1'tll L • ~ Ja1u1 c. Jr. 11111 Dftlhr health care. P. Teale (l).Rail ~d Flat) a!fectin&,\vt:J' unly and clly Ot{nocratlc Leader JotuJ J. quiring the 81-te Board of ~=--l':.A;:: ':.i f't,:'iort111~ = .. ri. L~ "'\~ '7.t:' ~ .o.""' c,"'".· "'°,.,.r11~,' I"' ... ~i.I?!"•'* · Those~ who "-Propoti· sa"s Clllfornia m e d I c a 1 A'-........ ..1 l>t ~v-·' \:f. Mill B •~ --•;:'> l(tllr 111 nc1 Ml_, Let vrr--~ "".'""''.. " ,.,.,. er of erkeley,.8e argues Education to a_..,.. on• U~E._. O._. 11111 ~1111 m~"g..': !~.:·.... ll7r, .,,,...,., I". eMI J-1' lion l ~U jt too expensive. schoQla ft!)W supply only about the 'coostituUon into ie the proposed l mend men t Uni!orni series of school tel'l·
Timmt v1r1n G. 11111 K•U•11e11 -~hftii E~"M«'k 1. 11111e1. Sl!tJlt 1t111t1 •11111n1~tf1T Also 00 the ballot art four .f70 new doc, ton., or 29 perc:tnt la-. Id 1 · Leull sw-. !tldlerW F. _. s1,11111 G. MOl'ldl;.J':l'blri A. 11111 tti • F. ·-i.. ..., wou weaken restrictions boob, and , wou d J>UI into ·: ~;";~.!:;n •·L': ~~, co11m1"."4Yi..rt. E. Ind .M111ce "'-~~. ~'o1C::-n '":•rt'~~·;! Pro Posed co nstitutlonal or the yearly Suwq. • ,_ It would _4elete the .con· against transportation rate in-effect a law ~llowin& ijie
'ibll:li;Gtt1llltfl L. ,1111 Lwrv JI. t_H~~1f~A. ='f.t D.. c~1. •·~· L•1 """· ,._r., amendmto\l sponsored by the "By It'll we will need an-slitu~J pfohibllioh against crtem. The constitution no" b:>ard to ad.opt more lhan·one
• 1 jf.i•~ ~· MM tr1C1 '° L¥tl\lf' ,.t;., · ;.. ·' worr•H. 1"11t11c11o """' 11111 .Jo1111 At1hllr state Collltiwtion Revision nually more tban• 1,000 phfsi-raising local ofrlclals' salarteS requires !he PUC to decide series. Local 1Chool1 could · ' u. ""'ll!QM J°"" •nd '-""• Lt1 ~H. 11:=-ri•r~ .. ~~~J~ Birtofl, Htl'" L. •nd wo"'"' J , Commission Designed to · "th y d • •·\ te of ff\ II ch · · · h decide hi~ · ·~~~.%t~\" Lorraine 11w ... •nd A:DWt .,,.. ... c.ro1 J.,end F111ro:1 F. ~1:.~e~T':O: :~,~.'.fifu~· -cians, ey sa . U11ng lire r nfis o ce, on a su raises, a provlS1on t en w .. ,, se.nes lo 1 -_ •
• 1;a-L c1th1t1n Ee111 •nd M1c11u1 supp, Juc111h •· 1nd eonr..i L. 1tkll111n,•M1rY 1,911" 11111 c11111n Htnrv sbotten and stream 11 n e The bond Issue w o ui d and would .require county I.hat would be removed. U.9e,' aCCMding to local re-~ i. ·l:~~},pt 0r1~n J111eP11 •nd L•*•na V•er. Hor, J~•ner •I'd L• ..,.,,,. :::.?.;·.,H&f~ ~~'1!,..o:i.-~~=r~ru C&lilomia's detailed· a·n d finance facUiUea to turn out swpervisors• to be elected. "Once taken out of the con-quirements. • . ·J:w..Z.. '°""" ari111t1t1U1re1 w. ~:=·1 t'r.'wr.-'L~~ Johfl F, H•~tlll11n. Fr•n<11 T. •Ml •uc111re1 lengthy constitution, the Y 1,700 doctors, nurse s, dentists They can ncaw be appelnted. stltutlon, the matter would be Backing the measure are the 1 •t;~~~ ~0,;.-r~o11:~1111°W:1\:j,J.. ff.=r.::.':i4t..°'i!1tA~11~&,~~ "~\:.:r Ev•lrn J~1.i.ne 11111 Jtmn wouJd
1
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1
ect secUorus dealing and other h~alth personnel a Constitutional listinls ol the subject to legLslatlve action two chairmen of t be
'-'t"'1.81'•"· . c11rll11ne •rid 1rom. P111rr1s, llobblt JCll'Q, 1nc1 ,..,11111r T1r1wJ._o, .. 1t1 E•r~l'd llllTIO~ llt,.. with OCI Io v er n lli e II t, year, plus eJ;pand internship oUlces of sheriffs, dl1trtct at,.. whert special Interests art Jeg111lative . education com-, ••1· . E1r~G. lflMnor A. s1!1=1~ L1vOt1 c1111r11s •I'd D110r11 k::'•n'-'t~ !..':. : ·~:.!:,i11:~J D•ll'W utilities, r,rtsons, homesteads and residency programs lo 8t· tomeys and olhers Would be better represented by lob-mltt ees, sen. Albert S, Rodda ·t1 . trJk r. •1111 Blrrr... 0.. I 'Miitner, JKlc Incl ulh .. and-~ lutiOn I . u t t ther phy" •• to c .,. nd d u ·-u b . lh h I D s · t , 111o • '"''""' 1 ...... v1r111111 M • .-. H9)'ttW'I v. ll•rt•na,1e1rrE.1ndo.., E, '-v""'' a cooven ons. rac o IUC ... 1'11 11-e e ,a ow .. ,9 coun es more yists an are t e peope's ( • acramen·to ) and ~ ... ~ ... m•f.!,",' •-,',":l•, _.M" -. ... "",",.-,',,1 1~....-111, A11u L.ou·11• ·•nd' aen11d ""'t.111•1d, Oorottov £. 1"'.' 11'°"1 Voters rej~d them in fomia, accordinf to their latitude In establllhlng or con· intere!tc," he argues. Assemblyman ' Victor V. ,,~ slt11t11n ,.,,. w!:..r. Juc11111 .,.... 11111 ~-• ::r:1·~·~:-J:"e~e.~~,..;~~;.1111 19'8, when they v:ere on the statement. solldating poslUons. • The fourth ballot proposition Veysey (ft..Brawley). ,~· •. tr.::;:1~:' i":'=1 l'1' ~M:.,,.,11 smnn, .i~ .... John ~~\:i!ia!v" ~;,1r;.-wJ::t,,~; 1..,. ballot as ·a single measurt. Legislative Analylt A. Alan Assemblyman , Carlos J . would remove from the ·con-They argue that many state -; Er::fi: •11 rtneet 1nc1 Lalw M~=r.e.~·'Ji-111 l(llltl •I'd Plh'kl• ,..11. J::.C.~T~nd J•tl• Len Now they are propositions 2, Post estimates the,,intertsl n •Moorhead (R-Glendale) o~ slltution provisions dealing bookll are never \Is e d ···~'-SX er~ ,..,. vo11oM1 ,.._ ,. ... 1111. s111ti.y Lerr11ne ...... M1c1w1e1 3, 4 and 5. the measure could mount to -a the proposed amend· with n11nal In. st i t u t Ions, "because the" are not.,sullable. v'" Go<~t, Jttrt D. 11111 Thtr111 WtYM p ......,1 • r '"-~ r-~ •,st l'lem. 11:1c111tt1 "'· •M N••• L. A . • • ~r1~. v .. <1111111 11.111~ •llll G.rH ro,,.....lion 6 would give $2&9 million over the nest 125 ment, claiming it "gives the homesteads aod unimproved to problem of t! er ta I a
•• Ml•lnO. c .... 1 Mlle enCI Laul1 M. w11helrT1, PlllWll 11111 1"111ldl 1"1111111.. flttlllkr \··"' hool d' tr• Is " p """' I I I I I •· Th ·--•· di " • 1r1cer. ae1rr 111c1 ••nllml" o.w1... Fer1er, L-111c1 c;, w "· s111>1"'l NKI,., •l'MI Dtwkl ui.:aJ ~ IS IC more years, "' voter• pass r -egi11 ature many new powers pr VI e an"". e Cuuwwision 1tricll .
• ;.J-, Wlllllom F. 11111 Dtlll"tt It. Mr-Cllllrt E.11'111 A:vuel! N. M~111 • t r.. l"tllCllW M., lllCI(----~-------------------~---------------------------------------• ,,,...,,._,, LlnCll L tile JOlln J, Ktno:IT'e:I, c-T'4I E. .,., llU1141H GIY , 1rl1 M. 11111 1(11 .... " L .. ""°""" C.rl A. •1111 lhrlh•1111 D. N. .......,,. . M ~1111 YlncMI c
,• l"lttllll, ftlllCll Elilnt 11111 Jollll 1. 17.='IUhdrtd, C=:i.El\.1:: .. /~.:l:;·Or¥lllt ~ L.111 f:lluMlf'I ind )tllrfldt
-:•b..,M. Ch•rlt1 ltUMtH Ind Allee K•,.. JoM A ..... ·i:;...,. ,..... ..., ..,. _ _..I.I' • I ' "'" M. 1.-. "'/-• .
" $119rkm1n. JoVCI! •11d Jlue O. Reid. Ellltw L.-. ...,. ltoa.rt Ltlt,,.. ~ . • I' Jot!Q, lrHlorCI LH 1 "11 Sr••. . :IF,' -!Ince G•! I Jtf'llt1
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G•· ~, .. ,-"' ''"'' Pwrr. Stephlnie 11;._ Md AlfAlll k /Y, 111. HlrrY M, 11111 °*"" JH11 1"11" ,..n,.., "'' 1 Corn-Armttrona, Judltll Jo.n,. Wlf Ect.n C. 8t1r, LJl'ldl L. ll'd M!dllll L. Alltn KtllOI, Mlrlhl Je1n tnd lieflrv Good, L• VOii E ..... Dl>ffll L. C1~, Ok•I J-'""' Jiillfl C...rlts Ttiom.1 Roc:n.t,.Danr\I Lee 11111 Qon.lld ErMsl JOMJ, P1!rkllo Lee 11'd C11lldl W.
WJklmari. MkhMI Erwlll end Suwn C•rpM!•. Hftlrr C. ltlCI l!tllli Jt111 Alllo • • ' J.lht T1rter kftf' MM1' ...,. lllrrnonCI ll•n-to. l"ellr A. •1111 $ullll M. ,
Nhlen, Hl~r Incl Wlllllo1t1 G. I... Whit•, Jtlflel Manr'tllt Incl Ml" nd Jollll G l!lrl1p1. Olnltl •I'd Adllll• Fr110CM ~~t"'J'.:"!:n.. "':,r1111m s. rttOrY ~~c.?i::r~"'t..W~:!l·~,1""' ~1: Oline MW ..... wi1111"'
._. ... ......,..,, IM YWl'IKI E. M•rs. Marlorle Anfl Ind ll•l'd•ll t.ee llrl-. D1rh~M 1N:11 ... 1 Jtllt
Dl$hafC lllkMnl J, ""'9 i't'lrle O. N•lllOft. GI ... ! A, •nd Mtrlene O. Cr\11, N•v• ttnCI Al'lllll• Jr. ~"'':; '::rl 1 ••• '"' J -. L>enn!J J. 1nd cnr1111"' o.c.iu.. c11r1 tM Aoblrt s. r•'" · .,... " r ·t.;uri·· Smlllt 1!111 Murttr••M 9'Nlillt.,. -Hllt.1~ldltt &.,• M.,-ltM N. lo!orqueJ, Htnrlt!ll M. tllll Hrrr 1!1 .. utl.U, Sti.llt AM tlMI 1'1111 Fr1ncts Slll\_, IW'.I I . W AIM It• R. l'.l..,.111111, JM-Lwr1l111 11111 Jwt'I
Jori&e!l, ht17 LM ri C~ C. llt111hton, C1rolt LM •l'ld Freclwlc:k W•VM -, --~r::.=111, Nl"'!'.J M. enl Cllllfle.J ~--Eu-Allen tnd Mw}Otle ll!IA~t 1Mltt!HI WUlllom Ind Sllt":I
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,,,.•··o I". Intl ... -\· Delores lt~,,•r...< ... Glori• J11111111 I ncl H1•lllf ....,. • ., Hu111tr. GtYlf $. tl'd Jlmet D. M. Cllrl111t, C•A il'd ClltPvtll . •. c1m111111t, Juctllh 'K. allel Mlclwltl J. ~rTlllt!, •ltldt Dennlt 111f"s-11"AM J D•\lsr/l!!rt~, llt-ltll offfl,.,.. lttthlte!I Ak:eclt, Jttn end John 1111.ion. ltld'llrd J . •r.:l.,..lvll S. Cltol 1 Gr•r• 1:4111 Ey1l1 Mid CllrtflCe ia1, Denlw Arll!n, 1 J.,.11 D.
C•i'r, JllCIY I. inCI Mlnlwll H. l.'~~n, M•rltll ind F·111vo Fr•nk Mft~~n. Ynce Cr1111 r. •nt11~'1'~"!
TCl(ll-. G.lrr C. llld Milrlt S. f'l:tfd'I~. Heltn J. tl'ld R1r L. Hlllmt11. 1tobff'l1 L. llllf JD n.c,,n., Crin. GJ0rl1 F. tnd Dell E. Jecobl, Merv Hoe111 Ind JOM JOM"' ZlflCll, Anllt 1nd Tll9m•I ~~111, Monte M. 1M Jotn H*1111, J..,c, Aflll •Ml Jolln Otar· ct~. Er .. 11 D. lnCI Etllfl J. FUIAL Ol!Cltl!ES MlllU. C•ltiy Lff~""JC lollr$ •
L.ron.)111'911\f,, tnd 'k:tiitd W. G1H111111', AM M. llld Jlll'lll D. t~lf."~:'~ ~·.Intl sr.:r..1Le..0.,
ll<Witlo Jllcllln A.. •n4 L.eo•tl. 8111111. Mttel'l'lll 11111 Hlrbtrt Ninf. ll(Uef' C1r~1r..r"C;'nn!c Lee Wiila. ~-T. Md 1]1111 J. Hllterm111. Gw'doll L• .... 1111:1 PfwlNI "1'tr ~~ Jtw. 11111 Ott1 ~
Liiy.it!; Jlnt M. lnrd Fr1nd1 G. H!~. C-oo• ,-' , I. ~ (11~ , •nd 11 ll~ Ltut •. Dlliu C. lllCl,Mllcolm p:. -··· "' ,,.. l"fW ~!Jl!'llll•I. rlM.~lllo •111:1 all ,...,_,,DM!ll Milrlt el'd Johll Cllor G.tt111H. S.1111 Ptll'ICll 11111 JllTlll J(li'na.:.'k.l:.~~ c:I:.,,,:' •nil Herley ~ O*ww j-Incl Mlrlhlll y:.· Glider. Artrn L .. 1111f C. ..... IM Olffl T1-I SU'I S~IOll. IC.11111"'111 J. •1111 HtrMt! W.
Mertln. Mlll>tleefl 11111 Ar" le L.. G•J.• Tlllllnll T. IM Johll ....,.,, ~~i:,:, '"l~!lcl~ := t~~~ A;~~llutJ ~ ... ~ 'J..;..~ ~'~:;.111 t.. Hit\',' E1r1 J_.... Jr. 11111 G•ll e . ~'o:.J· J1rnes 1r>d v:"'I: Mvr!N J
Alter. lfilo. llll' Intl ftll'IUI Niii =·lt~..:,.~J(~= i:::;a.r;.,.., 'DI-~'" l• Vonltl ., llllil 91'"
CMmlO, """""' M. 1"11 ltlmf#I SIWl'I •=: l:t'i!""1 cA'lll :1 ~ t.%1~ cr•r1. -A. Intl WUUtm J. Lolw'l'llll. Mwltn J-•1111 D-ld ,_ ' .. -••m Hl'l'lll .. r. atrMr• Jttfl Ind Wlll lll" 'A:""" 11 "' • Dr_,, .. T •.• llCI WIJlll L ,.C:::"'&l'Oerll Mir-ii n Johll Allen FMll-. l rtl'dl L. Ind MlflU.I It'. H ~ ,.,.im.. llld' l(Whl ~111111\, Evelrft ..... ftrtmond He""' Vf_j Itta. M••'-Y. •nd ltfchlnl FtY 1 ., Edit, Mwl~. Ille. ..., Vidor Eu",. &:
ictmf, Htflnl ft.klllW tnd Kt)' l illlW 1'11k1Wl11, Jvdltll C. 11111 Don L. Hr ..... , GK"'I l"l"k 11111 l1tblr• ..i. Gin c. W~'" Ii<. sneoNrd, Terrll'lefl J. •I'd ..IMn c . Ruth . ""1-lor'• A. ii .,.,.,. w. l!t Sltklu.otf, Midi ... Ind ~rt Ml>!llM. Mlti..el L Intl Cllrlllllll 111111 A. I L .. l"llrldl K Anfl t "'" •nd l1r»r1 Jo1111 Lr~Ptr, MtrY l(llllrrn 1n4 lttberl h.5,?• Amto.r , .. _ •1111 G•t•ld ir,'1:!,1; r~..,,~":11e1'"1.r~1.::~· ••1 r.lid~cllll~WAl'dl LL 11111 £1r11'1 11:,._ fwtrl, J~1ne S11t 11'd ltoMrt Ml lntr. &rftld.11 A. ll'd Fttllll E. llr~ . DonM or1ilfl tM w11llll'fl Jodi. EdrTIO!ld
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• •-J•. G-• "' ........ M1rlly11 '' nrlir.-, Merl! e . tnd:J~• .. ~· Alie .... • -"I -I . ·••"ti ·-~ -,..,,. ..,_ Howlett, Rober!• k. '"" WllH•m S. le • h,' !!:.::W, Cll~nt tr, Ell11btlll A. 11141 Vernon FOl'll, 11 •· 1, .. ~• <ftir. ' •Her. Frink . •nd ~o I L. WllHIH, Wllll•m D. •1111 MW'll L. •m~n. Ctrrl Mlrlt Ind 111111 Jot G•rClt, JHUt •nd Miry_ MnlUm Slllrr't E. •nd lt$blrt Hh, Cooner. Nonn1 •nd lltobt<1 DI kildro. Lll~tn £. 1nC1 Dtnlet AnCI••• P1tr1cll J, 11111 leul1 LM • H1n11H. Ill, M1ri. L. incl Jostpfl f' P1,,-.st1ff, C••I 'Otttl ft JIJec L~nri S. Stritenl WI E. ll'd Oltr1n S. Funll, Mulluke eild tOll• O. TIWllTl!'Ml<I, •lln<ht I, Ind Cll1.tlt10 I . •
Adklftt, W1nd1 L. t nd It-Id L. •1.-0iiOiiOiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiii--iiiiOii _____ 'll M<lflOwr•\ Merli Rull! tl'd Ortn I
Furtlll I SnO!f1 Jt11 Cl•lr• ti. Mid Gtnevltvt •rtnr/ 110....td Grant •I'd M•rlltil JO.II' 1'1~ Jr.. Jlultl AM 11111 Atvln
~a~\!..t; t~;..~,. ., N1 a.:1111 M. •114 -f 1111m. kc~~~ ~"11 U11~COll..:l"J:.,,,1.1 JIM! . ~roe. Mlr11rt1 E. tt!'I c;..,,.
1to:Mm•. Lilll1m M. 11111 Jldl W. S1r11•1t1rl, M.lrt•rtl A.. 1WI Klllllllfl
L. l'dJ M.. h1im11L o~'r:lt ~·l!!1tliliT"
S.l111r P111Une C. 11'd 1t1y VI~ K1tnbllldr.. ll-1CI L. Ind
Sr9Ph1nlt sue Hokltr. Oel>o<All Anne •I'd llontld G•.,1$011 Colby, Jl{!ltli J. 1nd N.,..mt J. J•(Uo!I. Evt1!fl M. 1"4 Olllt Colt. Cql!ten ~ 1nd Oon•kl R. Cr1~, Shlrlt~ ~. Ind Fred M. Zlmmtnn, 01vkl L. 11141 t.lnd• L.
Mllt"J:lrt$nl1 T. Ind JoJ•"" T. Rubin, vthtn I!.. ind Chtrln Com1t Wlllllom Ll<ff •nd Mirr .. Ll1or1ttl, Klmblrtr •Ml Aflll\O<W Conill~!lne Morrl1. Ell1111tlh A. •nCI Al .. rl LeOtl t.a!Y\b, Jeanne L. 1nCI (.01rw GOfllOtl "'l~tslld, Mirr Ann ind Clifford ol!t
\
1v1r11111on. E11111111n __ M Jotl e .
hOm•son. Erik• fi ll• •nCI Jim• St~ri!on M1ri1n M. 11111 Lllwt!trl\
L!rit. Jo~<• Dtt 11'd WIYM Mtril Ven llu11n. Lllll111 G. Ind Mer-tiln •. w Johflllll'i. Ptlrlcl1 A. 1nd J11t1l1 , w 11111m1, J1m1s w. 111<1 l tnr o. Y•n11nt, Cvntr.1• tl'd Tommt Ed• l"•I!-. J1mes J. 11111 Jlfll'llltr ~"* ""°"'"' Jr., Dotlli Joan Ind Jedi. Ttrr'I' Dlfloen, K•lsrt II_, 1nC1 Motlorlt Jt•ll Hot1m1n, llltn1ra L. in.a J111eph\ne ll'lillk, L111lll M. end 1"1111 r. .• , ... v. Erm• Ir-Ind El?lt EOW•nl i.lllklWI. P•l,kll Lynne 1nCI P.ul • Hortwi, Jr., Gtnev• Ind lradlor
C Doo/:::r. ~11n Lt "' Ind J""'1 IOrt H::t'111" 1ro1 Ann •I'd lllcro1n1 F. Alcti/1#1, lottl F. Mid Wtlllntlooo . You"" Jahn A;, tM HlllC'I II.
Jehn11Gn, "'"'" •nd Wljll•m A, Andoe rM11, Cl.In.net It. t. t"ll Cht rkll·
H~1:r, Ctrot L. J. 11'd Dl'lkl Ryland Glb!Nnl, Iler W\lliOl'I Ind t.@Ofll E. WOOda. Jt'it"' Dr•n en.a Ooro1n" A-5 Wit~ 111 It. tnCI P111!1 I(,
ttvln, ll urto "Ind Otvld L1• J11nkl11, Jq1n M, •1111 ltac>ert M. ln•<1re, Chrl1llne Fr•n<t1 11111 L•rrv 0111lel Alt~tl'dff, lttblo•• Jo tnCI J«11t Ltt Alltn. Lton• E. end Ktr Lt\'(ltl v101. O•lf J. tnd An!olnettt R. (ol11111, Ttrnnct H. S. Ind Gr1ct IC1~rffn, Ooro111r IE. 111<1 MJ~I
Hf'li\tsll, D1rlt! EY'IOllM tl'd ll1Molllfl AlllonY tlilCkWfl\.. l.,..11 E. lnCI How•N I'. Nu""°' ,...,. Cierlrudt •I'd ~ Co~111Htltn F. 11'd Klrb~ Let Trt-ll'IO,~ I". •I'll! lltttr C. rm• Hf<• tlld M••I« •It, a111r . gric1 H1rrv l!CIWn trl'lll. 1'1lr1Cl1 ttflkt Incl 11..-M1Urke
"'" r~ ~·-fr1n< .. •1111 llolltrl Altlllniltr----,----..... -
lllCID CIPISTlllD
Land of the Dons
UNSPOILED, SECLUDED
2'/, to 3 acre rucbo sites amid.the
great oaks of Clevelud National F ol'elt
l>ttp in the lf•&l oak rcaion.
er 1hc Clevel1nd Natioe1I
Fore5t liell a 3l)O.ac:re-..._. ol
rolling hills, warm va1kyl and
grass)' 1lldes bowll u &ancho
Capistrano. Vast rtachts 0( lhe
National Forc!t 1tcn:1tion irea
stretch in every direction. a
Government.owned. buffer
again•t population and com·
mcrcial encrMchmcnt.
R1ttcho Capistrano will be Iona
to just 133 owner1, in /tfl
iimplll, Each of tha 2~ to
3 acre 1itN it cleated ud
Saa Clemente, and NcWpOrt
Bach. On1y 23 1Ct.11.ic mila
froin San Ju1n Capi1traeo.
Rancho Capi5trano 1itn an
priced from SIO,OOOto $11,000,
Cllif don, liberal fin11tei111.
1 lta1ant S~tnic D'ivt:
Santi Ana/San Die1a
Freeway to hi~toric San
Juan Capi3lrano, then cut
on Hwy. 7-4 (Orttaa
Hwy.) 13 mil11 to tha
1ur11·oft ind follow tbt
1ian&.
acce11ible to atJlltle1 aid ,--,----,------, lf'ded rOIML Alllllibt S,,..._. A
oab llill stand GI: l'llOll of Ult; ~ ~
1ii.. Tbil Jtifttl ,,..., .....
oece •old, ca• •c.,cr be
doplin.l:ed.
At Jl•ncho Capistrano you'll
enjoy u sured 1eehHicm !cw 1n
iafioilC flllUIC, ta.a buut)' ol
two )!rivlt .. mtun-fed iabt,
a tem.Jltflle fQl'-rond dim11e
at 33(!0.ft. -Qvatic:ltlll. ft 30-
minull k'CelS to coMtaJ ncr ..
atioa Ill l.a&wia. Dua POiat,
-. I
....
" Speclal •Introdactory orrer
'
---------------------------
.,, '
SAVE $t00
' ' On Ex.cluslve -.ooPrlnt :.Developlng
AVAIL.\ILI AT HT111t DllUQ AHO 'NOTO COUllTIM
__ ..,._, l111'111 .. ()fll "oit et flllll ..... e».pol'I. Otter tOM IMllll *"· lD, 1trci.
Goof Ol'\lt' 11r1!11 ~m ordll OI 12.00 jt..ot .,.lllllM Oft ,_,Ind I
TllM CO\lllOl'l It qh<ll flll '·f-l"Mf~jlfoOI(' l'"OCtlfo"t Ollly Mf Ollllr
1111 ConetJkl1M trwel, Co'41f! mutt K~llllW"'Y ·'Twlll l'til'll~ 111ff!,
'or fltll'lt 11'11Mid•~•01 '*'"' "T'lrrlfl l"1o111·· --.,, wo11ict:
PMOTO RON• t 55 91oo~A1ltll . "il l\O. CMJIOtl'lll92J7' '""'" ...... "'"" .... • -ml
'
,
.. 1
'
•
.. •
GOODWILL
GOOD WILL y .sez:
Heve you ever m•d•
• Goodwill tour? Thou·
unds do each year, and·
are 11toni1htd at the
scope of GOOdwill Indus·
tries operetion. Come any
weekday for a guided
tour of Goodwill's train·
ing Center. Cell 547~301
590 W. 19th St.
Cost• Mesa
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9.9
S•I. 9 till 5:311-646·2479
Your Dollar
Buys More
At The
GOODWILL
STORE
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK!
BOX SPRINGS
& MATIRESS
s3390
BOX SPRINGS
&. M~TIRESS s3990 ,
N•w Extra Firm
BOX . SPRINGS
&MATIRESS ;
$6995 .
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
7.7'··
BABY
MATIRESS
~95
MEN'S
PANTS
55c.77c
AND U,.
MEN'S
SHOES
s1 ss ..
BOYS
SHIRTS
33c.55c ••
·GIRLS
DRESS£S
. 77c ••
Please Use TheS&
Booths In Your
Neighborhood
. Coll 646-2479
FO< Pickup Sttvi ..
• -~c;·,,~~ .. ,... .......... ~~~---~--~~---~~-~--------..._ __________ _
\Ytd-. M" U, 1970
Hurr~canee .T his Year Go from Alma to Wilna
WASHINGTON CyPil -
The Wealller llUlftu'l!U juat
issued lb lilt of' tlrll' nunes
-21 trom Alma to Wilma
'!'be prl<ll<e ol ...... bur-
-· '" ,,..1, , ... botk to WO<ld·War ll In the Pactnc. More than one $tpml often
In 1113, the We.iber.Buruu
-the ' milill!l'Y cuotom for It.a own un. Jn .iMO, bavln&
concluded the system was
IOI.Ind, tht burtau set up a
1tml·permanent ll$l of four
seta: ol alphabetlzed names lo
be· repeat<id at 'four year in·
tervall. F~ 1970 the names
are:
is no way ol knowing how
many storms thert will be.
II you are a girt and your
name i$ on the list, don't
feel honored or, as the case
may be, outraged. T h e
Weather Bureau tries to get
across every year the fact
that it does not (repeat does
not) pick names with any\ID-
dlvldual in 11find.
the favor because "this la our
annivtrtary." Scores thought
haying a violent event named
al*r tbelr )oved one would
make a tine birthday or
Christmas gilt.
no~·uqty to be ·changed JOOn,
ahoi"t of an eieeuttve otder.
Some gjrls, 'whose nameaake
hun1cant1 have caused large
amount& of dama1e, may be
assured they won't a e e
themaelves linked w I t h
catastrophe in h e a d J I n e s
again.
Clrol, Edna, eJ.t He.zel of
1961 to Beulab in 1167, o Iola!
of 11, DOI counting Clmillt.-~
-for the hurrkao. of the
ap;proa,cm, 19'(0 lellGiJ.
It ha<I beit.r hove Is 111ar.t up because It can upeet:
heavy blows (no ""° iiltended)
and buffets from t hr e e
iOW'CeS!
-The hurricanes, ot course.
They are the most destructive
of storms.
-The girls who.se namet
'A'eren't on the Jlst.,Hell •. they
say, has no "fury like a
woman scorned. u
"'.. whlrlina at the •amt time.
To avo\d dH11erous errors
ot identtfJcation, Air Force
end Navy w~1tbermen
adopted the practlee: of living
each . storrn . a separate ta&
eully understood over the
background cracklinl of rf,dlo
transmission.
Says the Weather Bureau
In a.romantic footn0te to the
bl.!tory of hurricane naming:
Alma, Becky, CeJJa ,
Dorothy. Ella, Felkt, Greta,
Hante, l&abel, Juilllh, Kendra, Lots, M.;aha, Noreen, Orpha, Patty, Rena, Sherry, Thora,
Vickey, and Wilna.
' The hunicane seaaon run~
approximately from June l
through Nov. 30. But there
And every year it has to
deal with hundreds .or re-
quests, from both men and
women. asking it to make
an exception to this rule.
One man wanted his wife's
name on the list as ."a Wed·
ding present." Another asked
A lot of girls have asked
to be memorialized by, a
storm "for the honor" of it.
And there were those women
who rtsen1ed the basic Jdea.
They v~wed the naming of
tµrrricanes for femalu u an
insult to their se1..
"Women/' said one cor~
respondent, "are not
disasters."
But the practice: is em~
bedded In the system and is
Such. horribly b a d • g 1 r 1
storms aa last year'• Camille,
for example, have been pennanenUy retired from the
rotating .lllt. This II the rule
for particularly destructive
hurricanes on whlcb 1 Jot of
resetrch has been done.
Other retired hu r r I cane
names of the past range from
-The girb wtw>ae names
made the list. WbO'd want
her name recorded in history
as tb.e label c:if a dl.saster.
"NotbJng could be more
nat\ltal for lonely servicemen,
thou.sands of milea from home,
than to Hlect the names of r----------------------------------------------. their sweethearts, wives, or
favorite pin-up girls."
State's Computer Bad
News for Crime World
A maJsive n e W C.'Om-
puterized net~rk of law en-
forcement -capable of car•
rylog 35,000 · message& dallf
into every cofrte'r '1f California
-clicked into se!'Vt<:e 'Tues·
day in Saera·mento
ceremonies. · '
The story of the California
Law Enforcement 'Telecoin·
municatlons System (CLETS)
is bad news for etrtain
citizens a·nd good neW! for
the other majority. • ·
Uke lightning; CLF:I'S will
enable pollct or sheriff's
deputies fi'bm throucbout the
st.ate -Orange County to
the remotest desert or moun-
tain outposts -to cet instant
information.
"'lbe new CLETS netwOrk
Is essential to I a w e'll-
forcement.'• saiil A,• Lorne y
General tbQmas C. L)'l\Ch in
dedication ceremonies . at the
DePartment. of Justk:e Htad-
quarters tn Sacramentp. ;.
The $5 million system; 21h
y•ars In uie plannloj slai:e
after being authottzed b'y ' a.
1965 act or the 1 ta t~e
Jegislatur4f, has its MrVt'
center there, with.-ezten!toni.
into nearly e,very county. , -,
The lit.ta! brain 'ol CLE1'S
is a complex·• ~' four hleti·
speed RCA spectta. to'm-
put.ft•, two· ·1n ·liol<, Anplell
and two in Sa~\;wtih ~ .000 ciepaltment;d tmniht.
tbl'Ol!ii>oot Caljlornit. I
Hen's how it works :
Patrolman John Sinilh pulls
"
ovtr a speeder on Newport
Bciule,vard in eosta Mesa.
Somelhina strikes him about
the man's turtlve'fless.
He radios headquarters for
1'r!Cord 'cbeck and-cllclclng
at· phenomenal speed -the
query , streab through ils
CLETS' local Santa Ana
Tennioal, clirecJiy to · a bank
of information in·Sacramento
or 'Washlncton. .
Nothing, perhaps, comes
flashing ·.back from t h e
Department of Motor Vehicles
to i'iKlicate the car i!· stolen,
but the Justice Department
reSponds that the man is
wanted for kidnap and armed
robbery.
Backed up b y rein·
forctmenl!, Patrolman Smith
arrests the fUgitive within
moments after he has been
stopped for a rel.atlvely minor
infraction. '
lnformaUon may also. be
quick17 fed back into CLETS'
20,00Q..mile clrcutt by the
Callfornla Highway ·P,atrol and
evU ' the Natiollaf Crime
tnfOimaUon C.e n t e r in
Wasblncton. ·
""Oilly a fantastically high-
s p e: e d' · communications
network can handle -the now
of 1utom8ied jnformation
which is needed by today's
police," tbe aUoroey gener:al
rJmarked. ~ :
B e s i d e s transmitting in-
formation ·about w:anted
perSOns, lost · or stolen J>ro-
perty and data on firearms
to various points anywhere in
the Rate, CLETS' computers
V. ·l~·c.'ki' ·~ ·s"ti11 can talk • back and forth to .~i , each other.
"We have established. dual
Has Faith computer switcblni centers at
opposite ends of the state to
insure that the system c.ailnot
be interrup~ by a disaster In Nixo1t ,e1t11tr," Lynch explained.
..: ".Too oftin, individuals are
CAREY ' ·Oh'o cUP1i . -. siopped for r~u.tlne ~eeks and · · ·'· '1 -nleased,"becont1 n ued, ·Vicki ~n Co. t, w~ &ave , i•peace ot£icei's discover only P:resl~erft Nixon the theme for later that. they are wari.ted
his inaugural . addrea .11 .... lt · Jlso Pf'OVi~s ne?
months ago, still has faith safquards a,atnSt the arrest
Jn the natioo'a chief uecuUve or lenethy delay of innocent ~nd, bellevts he ~eds ~e na· citize,is stopped by th e
tion.s support tn tryma to police."
·a~~ev~. f Ith in the 'The CLETS system. replac-ave, a inc the ol d S t ate
President and I hope th! Teletypewriter s y s t e m es-
. .Werfcan. people lllH do, tablbhed in 1931 -It car-sa~~ Vicki, 15.' , . J1ed three million messages
The-people In this ~untry yearly _ is a joint project
have. got to have fa!th m the ot. several law · agencies and
President or he won. t be able professional oreanizations.
to be a good President. He ·"This srstem mark! a ne~s ~heir ~pport .. " tremendous advaDce f o r
. V1clu was in a railroad ~a· Caflfomia · Ja.w enforcement
bon crowd at Deshler,. Oh.10, and tM protection of our
to welcome the presidential citlten!.h Attorney General
candidate durtnc · a whistle-Lynch 'nid at its ·formal stop tour or Ohio. She he ld up dedication
a ii.go· reading: "BriJlg Us •
Together Again" which caught
Nixon's eye, and he used it
,; the theme of.Ids inaugural
speech. She later was invited
to attend his inauguration.
Her family moved to this
community of S,700 when her
father, the Rtv. David Cole,
was reasm"gntd to th Ii
Methodist parish.
Britisher
Makes Best
Pudding
LONDON (Ai'l -The sun
ntaY have set upon the British
COME TO SANDAL CITY •••
SHOE MARKET THAT IS!!
-.. snus IN MIN'S, WOMIH'S AND CHll.DRIN'S SANDAlS.
MMfY COLOIS AND 1111MS TO DELIGHT IYaTIODYl
A. INFANTS ·THONG SANDAL
with e dfti1tal»le instep 1tr1p end buckle.' Cu1~ion insol1. Long
w•eri"9 fl1xibl1 composition sol• •nd he1I."' 811ck 196
tateftt, white p1tent, Red-White-Blue patent com-
iJ11tion--
B. CROSS BAND PLATFORM SANDAL
Adinhblt 1,t,r•p on v•unp and instep for perfec:t fit. Cushio11
itr10fe. Lottg-we•ring flexible composition scle.
SJU1! C 10 0 1· 9_ 6 ( SIZES l'/1 TO >
~I) L\CE I OPEK BACI: 238
C. WOMEN'S
3-STRAJ' S9UARE RING SANDAL
lfelial'I ~~'perh.\Multi •;own. Dtfor'ative scelloped
•4t• in1ele:Le .... t r .ipper soc:lc. •
D. MJSSES' 3 ·INSTEP S9UARE
IJ,ING S~~DALS •.•
Mut+i-1,.;wn. :l ••th'er 11pper1 •nd sock. Strong low
~eel. lt•li•n Import.
.. . IT ALY SANDALS E.· MADE IN •
Mawt,tf style str•p. Note th is new heel sfy11 ."
'White on~ -Si2e1 5 to I 0.
F. · MISSES' 6 STRAP SANDAL •
Whi t•'· Oait1ty and prett'y ~or the little miss . P•d·
ded insola. Sizes l t/1 to l .
G. EL CHICO CLOG SANDAL
Med i'"" high woocl heel. Wood full sole wit h skid.
preof rvbber p•cL ll•clr and white. Si1e1 5 to 10.
96
3'6
• • 491
• • 296
96
H. ITALIAN IMPORT WHITE STRAP
SANDAL ••..
All IHtMr 1i1pJHtf•· Stylish 1trong heels.
Wt.it• ol'tly. Sizes 5 to 10.
J. THREE RING SIDE BUCKLE
HALTER SANDAL
691
'Seft pliable vi 11yl upper, cushion ins01e. Long wearing flexible,
c.repe r;ubber sole. Dark Brown.
TO~ Alm 196 )J IG l ,OYS 238 \ MEN'S 296 CEKTS--1 .. a 3 to S ( 7 to 12
K. MEN'S WOVEN VAMP LEATHER
SANDAL •••
The teell-'ager atron;ty
believes the Prelfdent needs
the ~le'• sup p or.t,
especially in times of stress .
"I guess It's a pretty hard
job being President." the high
school freshman sakl.
"Somelime1 what you plan
just doesn't work out. He ls
doing the best he can."
Empire, the poond may no Inst., strap aftd luclcl•. Fun ccnhion insole. 583
longer Nie the world's money f l•xl bla cr.pe 118bb.r sol• and h•el.
markets: -but a hastily Derk brown. Si.-•• 7 to 12. Fre nch import1.
or1anlzed rematch contest has I----------------------
Gentry LTD
IMerht C:.-O.tyl
WILL llMAIN CLOSl t
WDNHtAY I tM•ll l AY ... ,, .... ,1 ....
TO PllPAU POI A
•le ANTIC. IAU TO
l t•IN A llAT MAT I I
Attl A.M.lftOll
At IM THUii, MAY 14
t DmOM _,THI IAILT PILOT
demonstrated English · wome-11
sUll make the world's finest
Yorkshi~ pudding.
Not.qulte, actually. The win-
ner of the original contest,
a Cbinese chef named Tin
Suftl<han, stayed out of the
rematch held in London last
weekend because he was em·
batrassed.
The winner o! the new
match was a Yorkshlft
pensioner named Gwendoline
Farrally.
Tin, who dealt a blow to
Br1tilh pride. last month .in
the orlJinal contest, sent bla
own, recipe to the rematch
and it wu cooked up in a
)O<in& tffort by I 1lrl student '
whom he beet the f~st ttme.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
5898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE
847-9125
A.
c.
f ;'
G.
HUN·TINGTON BEACH
10051 ADAMS at BROOKHURST
962-9178
(Next to S.v.On Drug)
Yortshlre puddln1. • CO'J1·
cocUon of llGur, •II•· milk,
salt and bat1n1 IOda, has been
detcrlbtd as tastlna tomewbat
STORE HOURS··WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO 7
•
like bWd cardboard.
I '
. ..
•
.
~. -, ... -.----
•
I
---,--
• W~. 1111 JJ, U70 O.lltY PllOf JJ
police ~tressing
Press Relations
rerular practice is the reaJOn
1l'by we are r«otftlitd aa a
model departm111t In prtu
rtl1Uant."
But D1vb al90 tells IU1 men
thll u Ibey bel!I the p-.
the pms m1y he1p them.
"There will ccae tb.e Ume."
Davis nld tn a recent memo.
"u frequently dte:1 hlppan,
that a pbot<>sJaphet wtll cal<n
the lelped Injury, the propell·
td bollle, or the threat qalmt
tne pollcem1~1. Tbty can be
valuable objtctlve wltoeues.
rt we tear their scrutiny.
however, we can create
distruat by the prur, and
-lbly looe aom• ol die bes•
{Jiend,s we can have."
It look a, disaster lo spur
tht Sft41 tel1UOftl plan. Jn
lMI. as: police Ulll it, thu•
was a train derailment with
many k\lled . "For the first
time, th~ 1tarin1 lack of a
press relatJon,,. policy was
....,.fd/'1\11 lhe Jll!!I media
lmmtdtatoly ·be 11 n broool-
cuttns new11and uneml'JnMd
repor11 of the -· Tbll •ttracted thouaanct s of
tiibtHiers to th• 1 c e n e • ...... ,!" ~"'"'' fttClle operaUons." A PHii offletr aoon •u appointed.
Raren's c1ep1rtmeni Is min·
nod by five ol!ker1, lncludln&
tbe Jmpector' • •ttenn or
the ~ force's trafllc
bunau, deteclhe burtall and
crime lab. s-od In -d
Is Set Dan Coot, a pna
offlcer for five ytu'I.
Abo .. ll>e -.... Olfloer
Larry Dlll·and Officer -Arptllo, Ille latler -11 ap-
pcinted to dffl ereluol,.ly
with Spanith Janiua1e atWi
modla Ml'Vlnf lhe dly'a lall•
Medcan-Amerlcan population.
In nllltt'crime 11ollo, al)'s
Cook, the preia relatkln1 mao
llmply relen the nporlor lo
the lnveotliator bandUni the
calt. ".But ln a mtJor cut=
such as the Tate murders.
when ttw ~ of can. is
keeping· in o1nc.r 1ront ,,,_
ting hile job done, we take
over." \
Hasen says he and the chief
try lo slrenlthen Jlftlo;>ollce
relaUons with periodic visits
with news dlttctor1, and the
chlef.oftla JP,eab. be.fort news cn:iup1:• •
The p r e 1 s department' .t
other duU11 tnc!Udt issuing
pastes tO 1e& new1m!n
throufb llrt and pollce n ....
providJnr 1J>8ee for a pnas
room .at pOllce headquarters
with police radio •· n d
telephones, and J s 1 u I n g
"slgalerts" broadcasts
aiertln& radio staUoos to a
traffic accident,, flood, fire,
er other hazard to Ute public.
But tile crux of 1he job,
says Hqen, is, pttlna in-
dividual poUce orfQrs .to
undersb.nd the department's
Jn53 poUcy. On« a week,
the polk!e academy offers u,
tw<Hlour prt111 relation! cllS.!I
t0> both rookies and veterans.
Hagen often le(tures or brin1s
along a few newtrneD for a
question-and-answer session.
The most frequent topic 1t
such sessions: concerns police
complaJnt.s of ''unbalanced
reporting." .
"Some policemen teel that
the publlc i! not 1Iv1n th•
total pkturt,'' 1ays Ha;en.
Demonstrations' are 1 sore
point. "After a poUceman may
have been hit by bricks for
five hours, a picture is taken
ot hlm tf>'ltli to tubdue aome-
one and ll lookl aa if t h e
police hive incited the s:ltua-
tlon. '• says Hagnt. "That's the
most frequent complaint -
unfair reporlini. However, 1'd
say that 91 percent of the
Utne, we're happy."
From lhl praa viewpoint,
Chief D1vt1 11y1 the moat
fNqUtnt complalhtJ are "tha t
"' ~ar lo be <IM!rlnf up; tliat _,. I'-<! them
from t.akina thelt lbots '"' &ell!DI tM~ slory wtisn ~ didn't aetm neceaary, and
that -.n.n they declared their
r!Rht to seek the new•, some-one, either an· officer or
a supervisor or even the chic!,
became drtfen1ive."
To pdevent such compltlnt!.
Davit ·reminds bl•· !Mn of the
press relations policy I n
pertodlc mtm0t. lilt mOst re-
cent mllslve told thern :
"J'mt remember that the
Pfffl ate at the scene to
do the.tr job. 1\ty ire matur•
men wbo don't need UJ to
-watch ovtr thtm . . . Abo\. ..
Ill, doo'I look upon the pr"'
It the teene u hostUe
~tl;1 in mOft cues,
tit1 11'1 IS neutral u you
~ .... 11Ltl'1 Dot 1llow mtre ftat1
Of bnProper MW'I rover1p
to dlcUte our dilly contacts
with the pms. Our llllll to
them lw -•lly bMn
rewant.d. Your p>d: rtpUt,a..
tion 11 mtmbera ol an a: ..
celltnt pollce def>lrtmt nt his
been built to a irt•t ext.Int
by objective p-ess cover ......
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IWlY P,14f , , ,
New Bank Posts
JObn J. Harney (left) has been promoted to 'viee
president and manager of NewPort Nation~·Ba'nk's
Westcliff Office. Newport National also appoipted
James H. Quinn to a vice sidency and directOr-
ship. Har;ney's resp9nsib. ties ill cover loans' and
office administration. inn will be in charge o!
administration o! all branch offices.
Golden West JC Plans
'' Apartment Seminar
A seminar on aparlment
house management and law
ror owners, managers. in-
• Yestors and builders wiU be
held a' Golden West College
Saturday morning, May 23.
The program will bf: held
tii the college Forum . \\•itl't
registration beginning al 8:4:>
a.m.. and adjournment at
12 :15 p.m.
Co-sponsors are the Golden
\\'esl Evening College and
' Orange County Apart1nent
House Association.
Openrog speaker will be
Da vid Cossaboom, Sanla Ana
Air Wesl Fu111h;
Show Less Loss
Air \Vest rt'porled today an
Improvement in its overall
financial resull5 for January
and February of this year
compared to the :same period
during 1969.
In Janury or 1969 the \OS$('S
were $2,936,582 compared to
Sl,292,111 for January this
year. February of 1969 :showed
;i $2. 707 .868 lo:;s, compare<! lo
$1 .190.389 in February 1970.
• EARH
P'll AJUftUil-
PAID lj>VAIRl'-'
" SS.too. ... •• , ... ,, '°•II r,W l•••J._.,, Thnh c-.
liflc;•ltl, -~•• htllll le ••·
l•tllr. !i 'fi ~ JJti4 tt l'M1•
Me~ Ac t•••"· ••r tM•1111h.
Wlt1<..c1,, .. ,1, h.,.,,,J •• Ill•· "''II" -.. ••itillf ,..f'ieJ. Co11t•t• ••• ,u;,., .,,,, .. 1••· IHYUT IT TMI 2tTHI
IAIM NON THI 1•!
CALIFORNIA
':rHRIF.1'@.LOAN
•7tL17ttrlt..C....M ...
7JIS....lt ...... ...... ,.., ......... o-.i
21tJ4 ............. .
,,.f~w.111 .. t..-•
attorney specializing in laii.d·
klrd and tenant law. He 1 i.S a
past president of the Santa· Ana
Legal Aids Society, and has
served seven years as a direc-
tor of lhe apartment bousl'!
association. His talk will deal
with laws that affect the
apartment industry, how to ap-
ply them, and \\ilen to use
thf-111 .
Robert Thompson. Santa
Ana, an industrial engineer
"'ith North Aml'!rican
Rock\\·ell. will discuss "Resi-
dent Relations, A Brewing
Slonn." His l!lubject will cover
{'llrrcnt problems affecting the
ownership of income property,
'\'hat causes the problems.
how to prevent them. and how
lo cure them.
There will be a $5 regi.stra·
l!on fee. Advance feservatioos
ar'e recommended and may
be. obtained through t h e
Orange County Apartment
!·louse Association, 2024 W.
Lincoln Avenut. Suite G,
Anaheim 92Mn : The te1ephoq,e
number ill ~2044.
New VP Nau1ed
Robert L. Pope has ~n
named vice president or
American Yearbook Co., 1
division of Jostens, In c,. ,
Charles W. Oswald, Josten's
president, announced today .
Pope.. wUI be. the. general
manag~r or thi s div is ion,
!"!:placing William Lurton who
\.\'as named eiecuUvt vice
prel!lident of Joslen"s, earlier
4th A11111al
Franchise and
Business
Opportunity
Shaw
Find out how you
"C.n CJ•t in Dusin•tt
for your1•lf" hy
¥isitin9 thi1
'up•rma r~tf ol
lu1in••• Opporfuniti•t,
7S Compani•• from ell
ov•r th• United St•f•1
er• on di1r,l•y •nd
lookin9 for r•nchis••t
and •ISOCitf•I in
Oreng• County end
surroundin41 t r•aJ.
May 14-17
Disneyland Hotel,
Anaheim
AJmi11ktn S.2.SO
Business
Want Financial Power?
'l'FI" -l'1rs....,.u1~ r.1-
111t1ci.r l'ltMlnl -• lilfll.· TRY
• TIM,.. !1 AatoLUTEl¥
MO S6.Ll1HO 1"WI ..... 1111
CAlL 01 W•m"' POl IUlfHll INPOa111AnON •••
· Personall1ecl FlnancTal· Plannin~
" .. :,;~;. ~11::"'267t 714-528-0218
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DAILY ~LOT
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Editions . . '
II 11 u
.r ~ l!.. .. a .. r -. -.1 i' !f.• n :;;" I~-"-" _ ..
'l:~' -~
SAN FllANCllCO (UP!) -
A -J117dWiltilt 1ays "bier tbtrapy" datrv11 a
lor1W .. 1. In 1he prlClkol
tnatment of IMUtuUonallled,
1tr11lrlc menial patlanlf,
Dr. Chll1Hll Ch It n of
llolton Stali Hlllpllal 11ve
J11)'cholo11cal tut& to four
ll"llPI cl Hnlle and P<Ychotlc
paUent11 each of which mtt
... Mir dally 1or l\IM wteu.
Ono 1roup lol lnUI punch,
the •econd punch ccnlalnlng
a drug, the tltltd remained
ln h~ 1"...,i ud IOI a drug onlf, and the fourth lol four
...... " beer In • "hospital pub."
"The res\llUI indicated tbat
betr tl><rlt>y had tho rrtatest
improvemtnt" on alt thrff
psycboloeJ<al !Mb, Ch U n
reported at tht Amf:tlc1n
psychiatric i.uocilUoa con-
vention.
Boys Club
Slates Camp
Camp Ctdar La)le fn the
S.n Btrhardlno Mountllmi will
lit Iha 111e of -camping -Ian• ·~ by tht B<111' Club of Ille Harbor Ana
•thli IUIDmtr for boys I to
lJ years old.
Th6 weei·looa c a m p
,..,Ions will lrleludt boy.
orl111t6d actlvJUtt like trout
flthlng, lklaU,,,, 1Wlmmln1 AM hiking u well ii c0n-
11rvatn:in proirams a n d
ctmprtre act1Vltlea, acc&rdtni
to Boyi' Club olllela~.
lloy1 can nll'ter •t either
branch of the lloya' Club dur-
ing club hourt. Camp dates
are July · ll throulh August
2, Aurtill 2 to Au(Ull I.
August I le Augu1t ll.
Pric< or the eampln1 1r1,.
Is ll.I per Htoloo.
LA1 l;'a~. Exec
Mam SJ>'<l\._er
00. -e. ,j,.cr~nt
le • Jllbllalltr Of tile !-<• Anlltl~ , Tlnit1 Wm .. the
gualt · -lier· 11 the llnal
llli<llnt d !ho Or111(t County
School lloo!d1 AuoiJatJen It
Estanda Hil!I Schcol May 211.
Tilt dlnnor 'meallnt 111n bt
tl\4 si'o'Op'1 annv,l bullnts.s
lllltllq and will f1111n tht
elocttoo ot: omcan and tht
boar.I •f d~tctcn !or the 1179-
71 school yur. DlMet wOI
lit It 1:61 ,,Ill, !ft the ·-·· Pilot Qflicial
Attends Meet
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lll'!'~ ........ ~ ....... ll:ll ......... ,.....,,!;>Oi:o;::...,.""""""',.""'_,.., .. ,,.. ........ ..,._. ... ,.. .. ..,,...., ... ,...,...,~ ............. ,.. ... ~~~·~,.-:•+•0-•~1•7=-=~=*"il~=~~~-t-*-•~t1-,-t¥-.•·-•~i-.•--·~,..,.,,-.,•~C='Tt~.c;-,-,~
11 .OA!LY PILOT
One
. .
••• • -suc ~~ssful .Joh . Hunte~i ~3~ ,A;. ¥i~
1y JOYCE LAIN e>-le,' -the meinJnc quuUON : "Whal do yOll lbiot , planatiofl o! lonb•ilon pot,._ llJDDY) UP jtot.,-,ochool .-IUJl flom Iowa, Kaosla to be Ill New York In lbe rl~hl aller lunch. Ji1aU Nrt
Y • oC I\' a r.it e'\ l!OCmeni.IJon, oC 'a partlcular can\piilgn!" Uala, · ap'peaiance potentWs 'ph1ttl11~o1' o11100: Dits tile ' aid 'l)emma W-11\t to ,.. me, near Mure, call and I am I yoor port!ollo It aili'acliv....1.
Motl .!\me collqe graduate• medip bUyo and re-ch ' Ev.o ll )'OU thln.k lbe cam-and heals of formaUoo oC plaotmeot1 ctirecior • t o•o w ~ll!ein ny to New .Yort;" f so¥< ,, 11111ljlally C9f1Yeniellt With 'mplti al fOllt ~ ~ ~ m~eyoflie:. duiga! 1 paign'1 a cinch for UU.s year's gaseous poslUve ions. Jr you',. you're a11Ve 81 Well ·.ndt1,1v. ~ :·4~1'...tJer ~ le~· 'uld ~lew ca.ii be ·arranged. • =~ project.I. °' "·
To what degree is still u~ ST{ClY'QUaTIONS.,..Steel cultural poUuUon award, have ,slow 00 your Jeel, ~ toe in~ .;r-:1"-:,~ -·whtcb you '"~e ... -.,;. If yoo want to and • • 'I\ J .. •
certoih. '!be question ~. wb>t your..U ,/or the anxlellk.._ !<ad)' reaaoM. • in advance: Still anolber fwonm1y hive'llllllo.~:· : . ., .pm"'"' olaceru•nl ~ can a(fOrd II. But try to line OR, NUTS~ •)IOl!lcl ~ •
1hiiuld \Ml.I do about it if terview. Tbe brutality lhif Ao inn n I t1e I y easier Ugtitrope : "What do you want 1-·. lO~ loi.11tupi&t19 :..J ¥°" UP:~ .1nf«V\ew1 to mate TAIN l>Of\'\ forget u..~
you're .mOOi die looking? begins, •lSo . yOu want ,to be challenge ta ·~What is your\ to~ doing JO year• from <!_<> ~~ ~ .tit~iJNTAJN. ~~ aomedtiu~e: It :t.0 ~~lt, Uying for ' are ~ good roany. fine :ad--
Jn $ort, search for lbe job an a~t · executive. You del1n1Uon or advertising?" 1 ~rt' The answer Is NOit Soll¥ ~ten. hit +~ ~ , 't))W, Mr. Gtngap: We are Umts · that co¥de with tbt vo.rtlslni llamcltf· all oyerih'.
)'OU wint as though you wert ha ve five minutes to tell me Thls lsn't mtJcb · harder to · , you want to open yOUI-li&me c'11pull!8i ~M ~ OJA e. hMij to learn ol yovr ind.rest , day's oaJural · spacing, 1.,:, country where you ~c~ ..,.. i
pre))lring lot 8 final in a "'·hy. GO!" ·Other favorite I answer than,; siy, • ap. ex· . age.ricy 10meday. Madison ~ said~ "'It J ~· fiqe ;f¥,m:ilJryOp plan ,. first thiJig in1 tM morning'« a career.~· , 1 11 _,
coorse distinguished mainly by
your ,absence. Try to be
realistiCally f I e 1 lb I e in
geographical location, salary
lmost salaries are up over
last year, however). and to
a reasonable e 1 t e n t , oc-
cupational choice.
Here's some job chasing ad·
vice from Neal T. Weintraub,
an energetic young m a n
pursuing graduate work at
N or t h western University.
Welntraub's tips are validated
by the fact that he has found
a good job: he plans to work
for Tatham·Lalrd & Kuder
Advertising in Chicago. On
assignment from Fred L. Hef-
feron of Northwestern's place-
ment office, Weintraub bu just
completed a survey of person-
nel recruiters who represent
16 of Advertisingdom's largest
a'gencies. HUI pointers can
ol'ten translate to careers
other than advertising :
SAnJRATION RECRUIT·
ING." Doa't let the slick uc.ntlt..
ing brochures relax you into
lhinking that advertiSing agen-
cies are doing mw hiring .
T])elr main purpose Is to at-
tract the maximum number of
qualified ·people. Agencies
sometimes hire as many as 10
tOp graduates knowing that
after a year's shai,ke-out. only tru:ee will survive.
PIT CHING YOURSELF.
Even if you don't have a MBA
(master's degree in business
ad ministration), emphasiu
your · business or mt/keting
courses. Prior to an interview.
famillariie yourseU with th!!
company -Ks major clients
and billing -through recruit·
ment material, trade
magazines and the Agency
Red Book. The trade mags
will also Rive you a feel for
the type of jargon you're like.
Jy to encounttr. Do you, for
Hodgkin's
Disease
Curbed
By Peter J. Stelncrohn, J\.fD
>Jthough Hodgkin's disease
can be a serious disorder, too
many still believe that it is
hopeles,,. t have seen, and
read about. so many patients
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
in whom it wa s controlled [
for years that I refuse to
be as pessimistic about it as
same. Many cases are Jocaliz·
ed to one set of glands, and
w1th proper therapy, the;
disease does not spread and '
become fatal . I
QEAR DR. STEINCROBN :
This is for the 1g.year-<ild girl
who wrote you she bas
Hodgkin's disease and wa s
told she would not live until
her 2lst birthday.
In July, 194.5, when I was
35 years old, I found a lump
in my right groin. My husband
wu due heme from the Philii>-
pines as the war was over,
so 1' waited until he came
blick in November, IMS.
'lbe gland was removed and
.ectioned and diagnosed as
Hodgkin's disease by the
hospital in ClncinnaU, and fin-
dln&s rechecked al the Mayo
Clb1ic in Rochester, Minn.,
and in Memorial Hospital in
New York City. Since our
hoa)e is Jn Florida, JI miles
from Miami, l was sent by
M1yo Clinic to a radiologist
in Miami.
AS I RECALL I was under
the radiologist'• care for 1-ray
lreatmenll for about seven
years. This Included growths
in bodl &ides of I.ht chest,
both af<IH <If the abdomen
and in the left and ri&ht groin.
I .. u1 be Ill y•an ol<I t~
Odober and have never had
any more lnfOlile, lncide,,_
lilly, my hu.ablnd WU told
in January, Itta, thal I had
111 month& to Uve.
So I/ ._. y-lldy will
read this, .II abould bootl her
1pirlla to lam thlt the, .too,
m11y have much bapploes1,
fun and livlna ohtad of bet!
lt'1 wondtrluL -Mtl. A.
.,
• CLEAN-UP SPECIALS AT
"Future" floor Wax
Beilltilu!. lrillSPir·
1111, IMJgMr thall'lllltd
•• ,. 1.11. 11 l l.
Sht . 98C
••GLORY"
fo111 Rug Clmr
Bowl Brush
•. ,,, with malc~in1
hilldles ·and bristles.
LADllS'
flOWIR "Zories"
llloll !~. :.oil amlorlible
sole v.1th malct11n1 ltrtt
v1•1 I Uowe1 OllCW'~tiofl o•
ICI! '""YI sl.ra~.Ass·ttolors.
Stri-Dex .,,; .. ti•
P1ft -Wipes DUt pi~les
without ~baflassment ...
11~19 to Mop skin blem1sbes.
l5's
.lti~t ~pr11y Cll -
SDOllfe in-ViCllUlll
orf wlltn dry.
2•11 1.39
"Pledge"
W•••• "1•tr i•· sta•tlr -1s yo11
a u ~I! ReJ&!itr or
Lemon.
7 l l .
"F . . ,, em1mque "";"'
D1Hlr11I S,r1r -~li-
cately scented warm m1~t.
c~~Jelelyieminirie-in the
. veiy !ll'ces\ way. l tl. St.
-·------
"Days · Ease"
tOIL·LE.S-Drop a Oiisy in
}'Oii ian\! Mlomatic bo.wl
cluner wid room dl!odor n·
ti'. 5 I I .
. Saves l11m1wre
.•. carpet co~
ere' 12" pnst wf
WOOlk!n 'Gist. ggc
69t • l
Ylltla CNOICE 1· • 49 UCll
European Naturals
S~a•,...il llir ttlff
l~At capt~re$ t~t 11eat
natUr•I s~. t6 f wor. 1 69 Assort~ shades. o . •
SAYE MOW!
STOCl UP NOW!
Hive )Oli preferr~d luscy
Ol'OdOralf\ ••• '~liable prater:·
11<H1 11 one' 1 Jllilf Sh1ngs.
• •
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1 ~99 ...
HB .,,
LADID' ' ra
Dresses
• '9el and 11JS1. ritht IOf my hv+nJJ 1R me smn.
, ..
' mer Gvs ahtad. f.• .. y
~e r.ouoo in 1 .,,,te
Vllft!ly Df CDlorlul
prinl'i a·#alts rou llOW
at tl11s lahu~ price.
Silts &.11
fer ·tlle l!l1dera woman w~ -~'.real Sll'90f1:
tar ~dl'icose vtrns or
tired. acbini leas. Un-
corulihw!ly guaranltt!d
Iii' )OOf l!llleJ' tt!Uflded.'
4 Siz11 8.88 ~
.. 5 Day
11M•1tiil 'P.is
'Foamy'
Shave tiff•
Pt.US -2 fl!E .U!lttllll PLUS
llJllS. bs't Fr11r11ees.
Easy-'Off .
Window c1e-r
• •
~heH Paper
...
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• Au't C.ltrs 1d P1tter1s.
SAMSONITE
Card -Tale · & Chairs
Folding table is sl;tin restS!dn1. abras1~·1esisbnt v1n~I him ·
piastre lop. large folding c~a1r
with foim-f1!11ng ba~k 1cst.
· Generoasly padded and ~pho!·
~tered seat-Jt0ri·mars(n1 fuel
l.11 melel parts srieciallrtreated
to resist rust. Avdllabte in Maple ·
or Wal1111t.
YOUI
CHOICE
5.88 ...
Ancient Age
u•tUCIY-SllAl&MT ......
· \\WIN
1;Yu rs •1• l· 'O 98. WU1UI
SAYf: %.M •
Case . If & 59.29
Cutty Sar~
IUNDID Sj:OTS
WlllSKY Yi ~Ulll
:Jl:~s 16· 4· 9 l,IVE·l.fl ;. · 1
Case if &, 39,05
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Canadian Mist
llllfDIO CANAl;HAN
WllSKY IU.UT
w ...... , Tep High
11u1m louilow , .
:~n~ 5 39 SAYE 1.M •
WlllSKEY ~ c.il' :as"::.~s g· ~fti
SAYE 5k , .aa
Case 11 .5. S3J9
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Gi.lbey's
OISTll!IDlONDOllDtT
' .,
51N ·11 1' IN
;. ...
H'nll g· •' WAS 11 .• ~ •
SAYf.5k •
Case 11 & 53._73
"J & B" Rare
lllllDJD ICOTC• . -~KY II HUM _,
:.;r::rH' 16 ·50 SAY£ l.1$ •
Case If & 19.10
' Beefeater
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Wodnttdoy, Mq 13, 1970 • DAILY rllOT Jl
Reds Reaei Bitterly· to Awardillg of Games
•
USSR Calls
" Verdict Blow
To Olympics
MOSCOW (AP) -'rile ~iet Unio1
attacked the cltGP.:,Of Mohtreli .for the .
tf16 Sum?f; ~pies Tuesday ,~ "Goh-
ttary to • ud CO~:ltn8e., .
The off\C!Jl Soviet Ne~s .Agency Tass
declared -~t tb. (ailure of; MOICOW
to' .Cf¢ t5e .[>\ympic~ was .. a :'Blow to ~ O~ic.,JDO,~ment f.ld its ideals."
MOSC<J\I, 'fps ia~-'~d clearcut and
unquestitl\iable '-ai'.g 'ts in 'its favour ,
both from .ti.le. poin or view of sport,
economy ~~cs."· . .. ,
The agen"l' i<J!J..l : Tl!e impresajon
is that durlilg tbf. ·vote some meml>ets
of the IOC proceeded no( !rQJD prl~ciples
or ei:Panding,and ,coti&Olidatiitg the. Olym-
pic movement but from their perSOllal
pollUcal ljkes 8J¥I dislikes.,
"lt waa the (~st U.~ tltal;a ~ali,.t
c:ity oomiaated i1s candi(ature, Ind the
rejeclion'olill.YeQuest to host the'Sum-
rner Olympic • .Carnes callnot but be
regarded· a:J · a blow, at, the Olympic
movement iQfJ its ide"'5:
•·1t can be co"iiclpded ... tliat' some people
In the IOC regard 'the holding of Olyfnpie
Games as a privilege of; Western Coun-
tries. ,. ,
"As is known, at the . close of the
last century~ Russia was among the
louRders ol the inodern Olympic move-
ment, while SOviet spgrtsinen, compeUng
1n Olymptc games since· 19~, have made
·an =·ably weighty contribution to
the 01 ·c cause. · ·
"The successes of Soviet sportsmen are
well-knoWn. In recent years alone eight
world cb4mpioRShips and Ji bout· 20 ~
pean cJlllfj)iogsbips ,. '!"ere held in · Moscow,~ $ify possessing more than
5,000 varld"sporb facilities, including
Europe 's best complex · -the ~·
Stadium in Lu!tiniki:"' -· ... ..;, .. ;-;.>
The Tass commeoi from-Am11tArdam
'
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:iear Gl enil
. "'"!'be answer
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' laa been ·obos~ a e tbe alt• ot
the 1976 Stm11110r Ol)'mp1c
011.11ea, the soviet BOii& inuc1
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Lla d .&.ll O ~ca
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r.l , •a a •riled the 1976 '
O ~l'l c tie.mea toc:1t.7 1n a eur·
pria.e rlctorJ onr llcir oo w and
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11:>1 .&. nge lee •
•
lloaoow lad beeu t!f.TC!?'e d to.r . ; .
tbe Oil.lllte , and !Ill.es, b e otti •
cja l l!.C!T1•t agenc;r, eent out ".
bull•~~ t roDI »oe 0011 tiro ~--• . , .
• rl1•r ilia t t he;r .. ·• hi d .;i>een.
&•rded ito~ ~.. ., " ~
~ annomc81Jlent •a with•
4Ja1'! ahOrtl: at.ter-.rd wi th·
out an e:i:plai:a tion ~ ..
It 'a the t inl 't tiJlle any ot the
Qunee, linter or Bll!Jller, ·las
seine w a . O!.:m. 4kn · o1ty • '?~ i4
•
1n lleeping with the · tiiteria tion•
al Ol)'mpic Ol mD11ttee :pol1Q~ ot
aprea ding t he CkDl ee a:romd l o
new areas•
.Mos cow ha. d been. :0t.10red be·
ca 18• ot 1te renowned• thlet1c
~cilltiea plia ·tbe tact tlat the
GaDles never lave been held 1n
Surprise, Shock
'
After Montreal
Gets OlympiJ
LOS ANGELES (AP! -The llrst
reection amcllg Loe: Angeles pwnment
aJid busin<as leadtra Tueeclay .....
iurprlse, even shock lhal Ibis cllY bad
• kl81 lta bid for the 1978 1ummer Olympics
to Montreal. ·
';it~en came exprui;Ronl of regret and,
llilally, aomo satisfaction that It had
been Ille Canadian cliy and not MOICOW,
thought to be Los Aiogeilll' main --petition, Iha! had bee4 lll!Mdtd. ~. Mayor Sam Yorty, wbe111beaded the 'tot· Angeles delegation to Amsterdam
·Where the lntemation1I 'Olympic eom.
inlttee met to make its se~Uon. com-
mented: ·
"Obviousty, I'm very ditappointed. We
were victlrnS or the Cold War. 1'ht
committee apparently didn't want to take
'<lid'8 betweep the U.S. llllll Rusaia ml
took the easy way out."
On the first ballot, on which a clear
majority WI~ needed, Moscow rectiv~
28 votes, Montreal 24 and Loi Angeles
)7. On Ille 8eCOOd bfliot, Montceal recelv·
ed 41 votes and Moacow ZS.
"At least they (the Olympics) ,will
be in the Western HemiJpbere," aid
·Yerty. He speculated the decislon was
even more of a shock to the Sovietl.
"They probably hardly dare to go home,"
he sald. .
With YOI1Y in Amsterdam Wert tour
city councilmen and other Southern .
California civ~c and Sports lea~rs.
·Th• city, which had bee4 Ille llte
of the summer · Olympics in 1932, bad
practically all the facilities needed for
the games already on hand and plans
were well under way to complete tht
rest.
' ~·we have the weather, the facilities
and everything else,'' said Councilman
Donald D. Lorenzen, ooe of 11 coancil
members who stayed bebind. ·
Los Angeles would have become the
first city ever to host the Olympica
twice.
The selection alao would have added
greaµy to the city's tourist revenue
but. said a spokesman for the Lot
aaiil the decW<l!l·.,u\ favor ol Montreal
"rives rise tO:ltie impression that some
me'mbers 10t:;the l;tternaUonal Qlymj:iic
Committee • ..-ere ·~ *>Y JJtnonal •
political shil!athies and antipaULies and
not by lhiijiinciples-Of ·sprf3ding and t ch to a..
•irenglll•'liJlc,lhe otympic movement.I' P. ,.. 7 • an I ron O\lrta 1n oo mtr;y •
· l\ngetes Area Chamber of Commerce, "th!~ was not the primary COD·
·ak:leration."
The So~ aews Nel/SY maintained "'he lo(! '•n-l-bid •s that M::it~enjoye,d. ):fear ~ un-i .L A o-""D ;::~~~~~~;~g~~~: economic and •121@fd •1 ·12 • laaea on the tact t be :r•r would Hulme Suffers
1o Ag~[g :.'•.J:!!t":'~!,l:i;: 4 • • oo1ncide with tbe U!l1Wd Sia t .. ' '1i ~ Jnd against MOICOW Was obviously a bitter !'l'IMns m
blow for national· ,pdil'O.'-t!le Garn.. , 'UI , y ~J:~ never,~-be'.d ~~~~':f"'ist .: I ti .·-'.···· tETTE~ OF 9 .. · k1~~M,~F·IRST .. ERRO~Epvs REPORT THEN THE BAO NEWS FO~'LA. ~-· Pi.Ir, act"J·ce· s'pm" -\ 1
"It is possible to draw \fie~ concl"-io11,?'' "·:----,.;!--,,,.' ,._,_"""..._~1--Tass said, ''lhat there ·· are people in 1 ~ r.. ••
the loc who Consider holding the blym· • •·' ~ ._. .. b '
pk Garnes 'the . iole • prerogative or 0 t s k .. A . la w ld B B tte Cl oic· IN IANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Former Western countries." S een ee S , n.yp t;e . pµ .e e r l . e worlli auto racing champion Denis Hulme
Tass did not ~ .. that the Soviet · ' ; + • • ! , ., ot Tauranga, New Zealand, suffered
tJnion would ~~Jthel(oiitreal games • h ..... l • • r: severe burns on hi• hands ' arid· feet
or take .. y other foiOI <if reprisal. ·,· J •• ·,,\. 4th Stro•g t; M t ' 1 · H a· F h . d Tuesday when fire erupted in the cockpit
it 'f" Q.A. on rea e· ven or I of his McLaren-Offenhauser car in I . ' · · . e e e · ,. , . t'. ," pcaclice run at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. A~gels~ ~st
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Mterb ~ajlyipg
F Of 6-S Victory
Billy fowan ~ngled 'fith .i~o out o~f,
Ille gto,. ol third ~as.eman Luis Al!ar~
to score two l'UD8 ¥ the Cab(Of1iJa.
Angels erupted for four i'uns irf ,.the.
bottom of ,th~ ninth inning Tuesday, night
to nip the Bitton Red Sox, S.S.
To11ii\it the series winds ap with Andy
Messerfi[nitb goiBg against Boston's Son-
ny Siebirt. · ·
The ~me-from-behlnd victory mo;oed
the Angels· a full game ahead of Min-
nesota t(Op the American League West.
The Rt4 Sox had gone into the ninth
Jeadi11g } 5-2 on the -Jtrftgth of-'-.;tl!O!D' Contgtiato'~:; tw~run homer jl( .tbt;.
aeventh:. • ;
Jarvis 'fa1Um 1led off the inning with
a walk;:;then Sparky Lyle hit Jirrl Fregosi
with a Jib:h. Alex Johnson's bl~ ain<
to ce~r loaded the bases a!\d ' t.~e
waJk"ed.?<-en McMuU~. for one run. Thea'
Jim Spencer lotted a ' .gacrtfice 1ly to
right Rt the second ~ttm with Johnson
going 14 llMI. · . . Pillclillit~ Bill Vosa bft,a'ltlgh 11o,m ..
back ti thef,;"' und and John50h Was caugbt t~!L' , while McMullen mo'"'1
to lhlnFalid · si ended 6p at lleCOOd. I Cowai then, ripped reUever Vicente
Romo's',,pitch t:klwr1 the thlfd base llne:
The ti!'\) ~ olf Alvarado's glove
toward]{thl stil.nds ·with both runnerii
ICOr!lli(before ii could be retrieved. .
Roo~ reliever .Gre1._G~et1, ,!')lo ,
pitche<IA:1he nil1th, rec:ofded ·b11 aeeona.~
win agalnst no I~ .
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Dodgers Fall
LOS ANGEI,ES (AP)-.,.· Denis Menke
drove in foot runs wKb il. ,home run
and a '1~· ''1icf~ Paull ruttir brnke a 3.3 ue .. iri fi t-~th ltlWlhg with
a solo Mm.er to power ·l:llSUSton to an
g.3 victory Tuesdav n1rh\ .over Los
Angl!!les and enable Don \\'i\900 to record
his first victory of the season.
ToniJffit• the Dod«iers send Claude Os-
teen afttir bis foorth ;straight win, facing
Denny Lemaster. ·
Menke's· first~inning homer ,oft.>, losing
pitchei' A1an Foster followed 8 sinJt:le
by Jim Wynn and a twHUt error by
Bill Gi'abarkewitz which allowed' Tommy
Davis to reach first base. .
'ftle Dodgers, whose four.game win
streak was snapped, rallie~ to tie .the
score at 3-3 with a nJJI 1n the first
and two more .in \he:-third. ,,
Menke who collected fou'b.f\lte, drove
in hiS ioorth ,run cit the night with
a ,single· in the eighth, scoring Wynn
who bad singled . Rader also doubt~
and John Edwards hit .NlOP)er d0ub1e
to score t\VO 'more runs· ~·-the Astros'
four-run eighth. .1. •
MOU1TON \.OS ""•it.IS
Back ~p Kicker.
Signed by Hams
So they gave the 1976 Olympic Games
to Montreal.
Better they should have been awarded'
t,o the Eskimos. Better they should Have
~e t to ~meow. Better they •sl>!>uld
bayfbeel',l pven to Indonesia, Jwo Jlma,
El Silvadli-, Albania or'Red Cbina. Bet-
ter .they ~be canceled. ..
But Montreal .•• Heaven forbid !
They aren't even sure. what language
they speak up there er what country
they llti91'g to, let aJ\)ne.J19.w to ru•
a.-orld' level sporting evenL.4:.. ' ·~ ., They can't even build a park suitable
for major league baseball,1 let alone
combl\ie" facilities rfor the .,_Dlympi'? Games. • ,·,·1
..
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"The Los
Angeles Rama aiutounced Tutsday the
signing of Ron Svare, a J3..yeat.-old pun·
ter and· place kk:ker from the University ,._
of California •t R1verslde. ·
really mµch gave a damn if that ctty
got the bid or hot. •
And It, Was a similar sltujtlon when
Montreal was glvetl' a' ma)or league
baseball franchise . . . it w-as more or
less a lark pitch whlc.h the bidder never
expected (or really hoped) would be
accepted.
It is absolutely inconceivable that MOn·
treal would be awarded anything higher'
------· WHl TE ,
WASH ·--------
G\.•NN WHITa
echelon than a dog shoyl or snail eating conteit. ' ··
It is absolutely Inconceivable that Los
Angeles would be bypassed for the Olym·
pie.Games. Bui It happened.
World politics gets ~e blame and
the canadlan11. who play footsie with
the CommwnisU and . the free world,
get the Olympics.
After au, they trade with Cuba and
Red China, oftei:: haven to U.S. draft
dodgers yet stJJl hold .oUt the open hand
and broa'd sfnlle 1 when they see .an
American (and his wallet) coming~
America gets. a· corisolaticin pdze -
tJle, 1976 Winter Olympjcs In Denver.
•Who cares? By the time_ old fossil
A•<ry Brundage gets through weeding
out the winter !pectacles program
'
Th.e 1967 king of the world Grand there'll only be one event left anyhow -Prix circuit had been rated one of the
his welcoming. speech. certain qualifiers in Saturday1S opening i:f * 1:f ti'me. trials for the $4th 50Q..miJe race
A touch of , ....... ., -Floyd Chandler, Alpy· 30.
hypoerlte deh1~;,~alls a technical' fou l Hilime's crew ~er theft a~y ·
on the -crowd which 111b1equently cortl was a fuel "'ak ,bUt ~.#;_.,e .1milhJe~
ad Innocent bunch of Santa Ana HJgb imrtiedlately ''4 . detehtfhie• ~-~"~'&ii ·
basketball players a victory. It.The New _,,
8
,la. nd:-~1;, ... ~ .. _.c.a'u··~. i Then as a coach be gets caught with U c: Clu 6.,. 1u-1D
bis llngers in the cookie jar, ha1 to as be rounded the northeast tum. He
forfet• seven games, but is fi'ee-tlcketed , s~yed wlth jt until he could ~ut tht
in~ .tile CIF playoffs anyway by lite . speed, then jumped out on the graa1
1pln~lt11 lrvlne League administrators. · •pron just before the car hit the inside
"We deserved to go anyway," Chandler r~taining wall.
boasts. ~en . •sked If those who break The car did nol appear to be badJy
the rule• tbouldn't be punished he.refuse• d;imaged. Most. of the fire damaee waa
to dl•~ss It farther. confined to the cockpit.
Apparently culprits should only be · • Ht was given emergency treatment
casHg,ated when he plays the part of . at the speedway hospital , then taken
official, not when he Is the offender· to an Indianapolis hospital whert bil
condlUon was, reported "generally good.''
Dr, Thoma1 Hanna, chief of the 500TH FOR BANKS,· ·~way medical service, said lfulm•
stlffered lleCOOd· and lhird-degree burns
PRE. SSURE'S OFF on his hands and feet aoil "seattered first~egree burns. n
. , · 'f.hl'ee cars bulli .In England tor this
CHICAGO (AP) -Erru,e. 'anks ~-y~s Indianapolis race by Bruce
mittitd Tuesday "that press~e l?: .hit McLaren of New Zealand are considered
his iOOth home run was getting to btm. among the most advanced in the field.
And \hen he did it, and ll was-·all .. Hu1rDe had turned speeds above lfT
over. , m.p._h.
The 39-year-old Mr. Cub lined a Pat . /'Hulme fln!Shed fourth in the In·
Jarvis l·l pitch Into the left lleld dianapolis race in both 1967 and 1968.
bleachers in the se<::ond iMlng for hill · ' There was speculaUon that McLaren,
third homer of the season and joined who1had not entered himself as a drJver,
eight others In the coveted 500-homer might take over one or his Jndianapolit
club, headed by Babe Ruth With 714. cars with Hulme out of action. McLaren,
Banis 1 aJso lofted a sacrifice fly to who: has nevet driven in the 500, had
drive in another 'nm and boost bis car.et not returned Tuesday from last Sundly11
RBI tntal to t,601. Grllftd Prix at Monie car10.
'
UPIT .......
Svare, 6-IY. and 209 pounds, played
offenaive guard at UC ruverskle and
was credited wJth kicklnJ 17 ol t3 a~
tempted polnta after touchdown. He did
not play Jn !lilt. DENIS HULME BAILS DUT OF FLAMINO COCKP IT AT INDY. HE IS IN GOO D CONDITION AND THE CAR CAN Ill! REPAIRI D
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Crestview League Champion•
San Clemente High School's varsity baseball team captured the
Crestview League title with a 10 -4. Sitting (left to right) Mark
Klng, Don Lombardi, Dan Cludy, Dan Berney and Denny Reese. Kneel-
ing Sal Lombanti, Terry Nielsen, Tim Wright, Conrad Steiner, Glen
Tsuma and Gapr McKnight. Standing coach Marshall Adair, Pete Sel-
lers, Gary Anderson, Robin Reschan, Mike Kiernan, Jack Kalota and
Bruce Jones.
r.Marina Falls Western Victim, 4·1
------------~ -
Tense J.o · Struggle
•
Diablos Earn CIF Berth
-· With Win O~er Tritons
I By ROGER CARI.SON
Of lltt 01111 l'li.l Still
Mission Viejo High School's baseball
contingent guaranteed' itself a berth in
the upcoming CIF AAA playoffs with
a tense 1--0 decision over host San
Clemente, the Crestview League cham-
pion, the final round of action Tuesday
afternoon.
The verdict, coupled with Foothill
Hlgh's 1>5 setback at the hands of
invading Orange, gives Mission Viejo
outright possession of second place ln
the circuit and a free pass into the
playoffs, beginning Tuesday.
Mission Viejo's shutout victory over
San Clemente completed a two-game
sweep over the champs. Earlier. the
Tritons had fallen, 7-5, in first-round
activity.
Hurlers Tom Berce of Mission Viejo
and Glen Tsuma of lhe host Trltons
turned in sparkling performances.
Tsuma, although the losing pitcher,
retired 19 Diablos in a row which in·
eluded the last two outs of the first
inning through two outs in the seventh.
Berce, however, was equal to the task,
spacing out four San Clemente hits en
route to the shutout.
San Clemente had a pair of runners
on in the fourth and seventh innings
but couldn't get the tying run across.
In the fourth frame the invaders nailed
runner ~1ark King at the plate when ·
he attempted to score on an attemped
squeeze bunt.
The Diablos called for a pitchout anrl
finally tagged King out on a long run-
down.
That was as close as coach ~1arshall
Adair 's Triton outfit was to get although
they did make some noise in the seventh
when Dan Cludy got aboard on an infield
error and Tsuma wa lked.
However. Berce s~ruck ou t the final
two ballers to preserve the win ...
Coach Harry Hilke's Mission Viejo
forces struck qu ickly in lhe first inning
when they combined three singles, a
hit batter and a walk for the only
run of the issue.
Rick Wadsley had the key safety, driv-
ing in mate Rudy Holmes, who reached
first afttt belng bit by a pitch. ·
\Vhen mates Doug Citro, Mike Gray
and Wadsley followed with clean singles
things looked gloomy far the champs.
However, after walking Steve Hamn,
'T'swna settled down to retire the ne1t
19 enemy batters.
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CERRITOS NINE
TO MEET LBCC
Cerritos College ~·HI fact Long Beach
City College for the Southern California
junior college baseball championsh.ip this
weekend, afler bolh posted sectional vie·
torles Tuesday.
Cerritos polished off Chaffey, 11-6, and
Long Beach clubbed Moorpa~ lG-1.
In Northern California sectional play
Tuesday, Hancock tripped CabrHlo, 6--0,
and College of the Sequoias defeated
College of San Mateo, ~.
Both the Northern a n d Southern
California championships will b e
determined by a three game series.
Sitts for the games will be selected
today.
j ·; To Oilers, 1-0, Newport Posts Fourth
Sunset Victory in Row
iHllBM I
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, ,
' . By HOW ARD L. BANDY
Of Ille ~ '11•1 Sltff
That 10g .Jam at the' ~: the Sumet
Loque bUebaU D11 tljht.ned
a notch Tuesday afternoon as cellar-
dwelllng H~lnif.pn Beacl), scor~ a tun ~ In the bottom half of ·the lllnth lnnlng
: to hand Marino .. Vlilnp I bitter 1-0
' dereat on the Oller diamond.
. The lou k•pt·the·VU.!ngt ln>nl'movln&
Into 1 fl;lt .. ploct .tie with • Wesllrn
II tlle top of 11>e otanclintJ. !nste1d, they,.
ate in·..a .m.Mlve Ue, for second place
(lfte pme out witb but one came ~·
Jilly. . ' .
. All the cillPo will be Oil the line
this wtekeod. Marina hosts Welltmlnster
F.riday alternoon and Anaheim plays
Wutun, 1t La Palm.a Park in a night
; game Saturday •
; Any nwnber of possibiUUes tlilt in-
, eluding a posslble thrtt or four-way
~e tor first place ln the !inal standings.
HunUngton · Beacb and M a r I n a
squandered ievuaI ctiance1 to score 1 ln
Tutaday's game.
Pitchers Dave Klungreseter of Marina
llld GUbert Blnagu of the Oilers were
equal to !be taJt until the bottom of
the ntnlll.
The WIMlna· tallg came arter the first
two Oller batters were retired. Mike
Symons blasted his seeond l\it of the
day ti> rlfht field and moved to seoond
as Dan Moatl wa1 aafe on an infield error.
St.eve Deeter then drilled a .fast ball
over the third ba!tlllan's head and with
two away, Symons was running with
the blow. He scored ahtad of the throw .
lad the Oilers again played the role
of spoiler.
Huntiqtori owns three viclorie! tn
SunHt League play this aeason. Two ,,...ot the three are over Marina and lhe
Qther wu a 4-1 win over Anahdm.
The 1COre of the Urst Mariaa game ... i-1.
'Jllt. Oilers will conclude the season
: With another chance at a spoiler's role
•• Friday at Newport Harbor. The Tars
: are amODg the contenders for the league
: . upper echelon.
M•lllltN en M1rt111 111
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By PHIL ROSS
Of 1111 Dtll'I' P'lltt Sllff
NewPort's Tars continued their belated
surge toward a CIF playoff berth 1\tea-
day with a heads-up, 4-1 decl.slon over
loo~leadina: arid defending champion
Western in fra11tic Sunset League base-
ball aetlon on the winner1' diamond.
The victory was the fourth In a row
for Andy Smith's thundering BluejacketJ
amt put them one game behind Western.
Hagey Given
Waxman's Post
Dale Hqey was today named head
varttty basket.bill coach at Newport
Harbor High. the DAILY PILOT !urned
exclusively.
He replacts Dave Waxman, who qutt.s .
after two years to take an assistant
caae eo1chJng po11t at San Joae State.
Hagey, 30, wa1 jayvee boss at Newport ·
the put two sea.sons and wu 27-io
overall, boasting a be.st year of 20-5
ih 1!169-70 when hi s Sailors Utd Marina
and HunUngton Beach !or the Sunset
League Ulle.
\Vaxman's teams were 12-13 and 17-1 .
Hagey was Long Beach Jordan High
athlete of the yea r in 1957 and later
graduated from the University of
Redlands, where he played freshman
ball ... converting from center to guard.
He later coached basketball and teMis
at Santa Fe H.igh before coming to
Newport.
The new Sailor chit£ 1ays hl.s first
team will play a very fa1t 1tyle game.
He has two retumee1 from the 1969-70
outOl -Bill Beckett and Taras Young.
Aqd with the upcoming member• of
his Jayvee squad to join the returning
duo, Hagey believes he has the nucleus
f« a strong outfit. "But we're not predic-
ting any league championships," he cau-
tions.
•·1 like to use a high post and l
Uke to run -but I'll fashion my offense
from the talent avallable." he adds.
Waxman, who played at UCLA, came
to Newport from an Estancia junior
varsity po&!tlon.
•
Senior ~southpaw Denny Bean hurled
a gem oC a relief job in the wake
Of a fOUJ"-l'Wl Newport rally in the fifth
Inning. ·
The slick lefty came in far junior
starter Alvin White with two outs in
the lop "' lh• filth and proceeded to
strike out the next Western batter and
retire the side.
Following a Newport raDy in the bot-
tom of the fifth, Bean eet down a
tr lo of Pioneer hitters-on jutt 10 pitches
and three more strikeout!.
Bean fanned the fir1t P.torieer he faced
In the seventh befOre rellnqulshlng a
walk. After ~e f re e pass, the Tar
port.Ider downed the final two Western
batsman via the strlkeout route .
· The winners trailed 1.0 going into their
haU of the fifth, when they .,ploded
for all of their runs.
White led off the decisive frame with
a walk and moved to second as Bean
got aboard on a fielder's choice.
The bottom hitter in the Newport
order, Phil Meb:ger, loaded the sacks
by drawing a waUc
With two outa, left~anded batter J~r
Malinoff picked a high, out.skle fastball
and rammed It over the Jeft fleld fence
on one bounce for a ground rule double,
!Corina: White and Bean and sending
Metqier around to third.
Clean-up hitter Ron Martin followed
Malinoff's blast with a solid single to
left-center which pushed acroes Metzger
and Malinoff.
Western e1med il6 lone tally in \he
third on a pair of walks sandwiched
aroond a base hit. ,
N1nvport can catch up with Wutem
provided lhe Tin can get past Hun-
llnBton Jn Frldav'a fln&le and the
Pioneers drop their curl.aln.closer with
An&helm Saturday night.
Wnflfll {11 N ....... I Ml '°"" Ul
1•r11...i "'""" Dt1n Huu, 1b I I I I t:11tffllnf, II J 0 I I
0119Huu.:111!11 0'•1tr,:lll; 1100 LI Mtl'dOll, 11 J 0 0 l Mtllllllllfl, 111 I 1 I 7
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oltl11,ct TOGll'lf'll!ftJ,211 JGll
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:.3 .. .. ., .. Rustlers AII-~onferen~e ... Bill Bowen. Nool P1ullon ond Jim ' :· llopn of Golden West CoU11e hive POL PllJtr ·. C-Redlclll • -oeJected to the coechn ' Southtm· • Calffomtt Conference: bloeb<ll fir rt lb-Bowen
• 2~PaullOJ1
l<.lm. lb-Bateo
-· I oopl1omore !Int boaemln, ss--OullotU
-.114 cfllrlllc the con1 .... ,, ....... SS-King
wbUe Paullon, a second baseman, hit OF-Hotan ..... dip. OF-Clear
::..,• hiahman outflelder, batted OF-Ltgupl
1 Ja tlll loop campaign. UUl-Mack
Gofdon w..i shori.top Buddy M0<n P-McAl!en
• wu aiJllcCed to U'll tecond team and P-Cleveland
Jluetleri Wayne ICJeler, Rici RuAell and P-McKlnn<y
Gleoll Ollervde dnw booor1blc menUon. P-Km
FIRST TEAM
Collt1• Yr.
ruo Hondo So.
GWC So . ewe So .
I.ACX: Fr.
RJo Hondo Fr.
LA Horbor So.
GWC Fr.
LA Harbor So.
LACC rr.
Cyprtss Fr.
l.ACC fr
Cypress Fr.
Rio Hondo Fr.
Em LA Fr.
Av1. .m
.224
.382
.323 .m
.304
.339
.314
.32.'I .m
.9-0
.5-1
.5-3
.H
Moel v1luable playor -John McAllen
(LACC).
SECOND TEAM
C-Sanlln• Eut LA
lb-Burkbtrt Eu! LA
lb-Spate Rio Hondo
3b-DeGuJre LA Jlarbo<
ss.-M .. n owe
OF-Mtdrano East LA
OF-Apadacft Eut LA
OF-Morv'sky LACC
P-Peres LA Harbor
P-Rullch LA itarbor
P-Henley I.AOC
Fr.
So.
So •
So.
So.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Fe.
.m
.40$
• 179
',18Q
.DI
.314
,!fl
.292
.S·S
.J-2
.H
TOP QUALITY
"""" lOf Qlalilf 4.pLY
NYLON
CORD
Champion Tires
..... 111._.i.-Hf•"-"'" ,_._ ......
--' -'-Y'\.""l/t:-.~ II\\ Ansen V s~~l~'
...,FORDS
CHEYYS &
PLY MOUTHS
n.-1 ... <H~il•'• TIRt
Shn 1.JS.1•.1.1S.14.1.1S.1S
4-Ply Nyloo Con!
1r..,_u
2for29 95
PITS
CADILLACS
LINCOLNS
FIRESTONE "500"'
wt.!11 Sl4-ll 11 ... ,
Hr!--oi-.i ...... Sb• l,M.lJ tr t.1 .. lS
\ 2-64 9!
COSTA MESA
FIRESTONE STORE
475 E. 17th St. -646-24'4
HOU•s: Moit.•Prl ... ··"'· hi ' , .....
Sot,. I •·""· ,. I p.111,
'
• .. OLDS
ONT I ACS
MERCURYS
Firestone Sup.r Spom
Deluii:• Chumpion .. Tirts
Wll'IT[ ml" (•bt11ti11tfl
4for89!.~
WIDE
O_YALS
WHITEWALL TIRES
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FIRESTONE STORE
16171 Booch Blvd. -847-6091
HOU•S: MM,•lri,, I •·"'· t• t fl·"'·
l•t., I •·"'· .. I fl·"'·
GLASS
BELTED
fit11la~• 0..lw•• Cl>o.,.piH•
SUP-R.&ELT TIRES
(App1a•o""1 Sit..,.)
2for49~J
• .... , •• , ... 11 ....... .:
attt1tltl UPI lrKk 0ntr1
aRc-"a, firttfont
lllAYT OWT• n•••
TRANSPORT ..
COSTA MESA
JERRY HALL
1762 N•wport Blvd. -646-5019
HOUltS:
DAILY l·l:JO-S.,. 1·1
'
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Area
Sports
Briefs
Orange O>unty's 11th Annual
North South All-Star football
game has already suffered its
first casualty in 6-3, 210 lb.
offensive tackle Dave Martin
of Newport llarbor.
Martin has not sufficiently
recovered from a calciwm
deposit in an ankle which,
lf re-injuretl, could possibly
hamper his tl.llure collegiate
career.
Replacing Martin on the
South squad is 6-3, 210 lb. of-
fensive tackle Bruce Nenadal
of Foothill.
•
Ho'v to Ta)[e the Fun Out of Golf
•
'{
Orange C~st College tennis
players Laurie CuMingham and Jim Ogle will ehter the lf your opponent lakes a double bogey, the walk to the next tee gives you an
Southern California junior col-opportunity to go back and review the hole -tee to green -and explain what
Jege tourney Thursday, Friday went wrong, He should welcome your analysis. It helps a lot when you acknow~
and Saturday at El Camino _I_ed_.:gc;,e_h_e_w_as_"_r_o_bb_ed_'_' _w_h_e_n_h_1_· s_b_al_I _h_un_;cgc.o_n_lh_e_h,;_·p_. ----------
College.
The tourney was originally
scheduled la~1 week, but was
postponed due to Gov, Ronald
Reagan's request that colleges
and universities in the state
close lo cool anti·war protests.
Cunningham and Ogle have
first round byes in singles
competition Thursday, facing
~nd round roes at 10:30. • •
UCI, Prep
Net Scores
UCI Ul 11) 1tN1111•1 Slnglff D. Vrrdltdt (IU ckf. O'Ntlll (I) 1·~ •·1. J1blooukl (0 di'!. J1meS0<1 I RI .. 2. .... W1rfleld (RI oei. N111Age Cll •.i. .. ,. ~
Off the Greeps
Seacliff Favorites
Are Klick, Tomita
Basellall
Standings
T\llHl~'t Sc-1
' • • • • • •
L H • . ' . ' • • . ' ' ' • •
Hun1l111lan 81Kh ·,. M1rt111 • (t
111111"'5)
H_. Hlrtior '· WtJlitrn 1
MlhlW> 2. S.nl1 f'N I .. ,... ..... ._
MllntNlcti 811dl 1t H"""'1 H1rbor ~INiy 11 Mtrl!ll
$1111• Ant bYI
Slturfoly .. Oam1
W"lt•fl ~· Anelltlm 1t L1 .P1lm•
lt.OIU!tl tll
IJIVINI LIEAGUI
011Mll
51nt1 AM V1ll<IY
et.ti MIN
E1!11Mle C.,.._ del Mir
Foun111~ V•lltY
L01•1
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Prep Golf
L •• • • • •• ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' " •
Wednesdly, May 13, 1970
Final Irvine Play
Mesa, Sea Kings,
Edison Triu-,,iph
A lo ol <I... oonlesls
markc<l the final day of area
Irvine League bueball pl ay
Tuesday.
Costa Mesa handed visiting
Santa Ana Valley a M loss,
host Edison ootslugged Fourt-.
taln Valley, 8-6, tind Corona
del Mar held on to defeat
Estancia, $-4, on the losers'
diamond.
Costa Mesa scored the win-
ning nm in the seveDth. Kevin
Morrow swted the rally with
a single and a walk 10 Dave
Edwards and Tom Neth's
single kladed tbe bases. Ken
Safstrom then drew a· walk
to force in the wiMing run .
Dave BIU"lon paced the
Mesans with two hil.s, in-
cluding a fifth inning solo
home run. He also went Uie:
distance on the mound, strik·
ing out nine and walking one .
Al Edison, Randy Tyler and
Mike Bates paced a 11).hit
Charge r attack. Tyler had
three singles in three trips
to the plate while Bates hit
safely twice in four ap-
pearances. Mike Balch had
a double ror Edison.
For Fountain Valley, Mike
l'OUNTAIH VALLIY f(J
•• r It rtll i~~\l?"]b l ' ' : Hl•,U 4 2,2 Roblr111 Jb t 1 D 2 MllCllll1, 1b • I t I o.Nrw, 11 I I I I
OUlllttlt , ( ' 0 D I
Goodlktr, ti ' o I o TtiiY, d 1 o o o ~·~·cl 1 • o l'ttle:tl, II I 1 I 0 l'"Q!l.9 ,, ••
Tot1ls '7 6 ' '
IOISON (U •• , • rW
•11to1w,11 llll
lllk:h,lf 'l lD AllM1,3b DIDO
Blltl, lb 4 1 2 O
wtnn, Jti-p 1 ' 1 t TYlitr,c Jt J 2
Rlltf1 2b S ii i
Mc:1t1v, ti-cf 2 o I l
Kl.,-, rt J 1 1 I Meurel,P 1010 f l.,...r. p.rf 1 e 1 o
To111, 26 I 10 i ~ ·~ 1111111111 . " . F..,nl•ln V1lltY OOl 001 0.-. 5 l
£CllllOll uo 3211 ._. 10 2
U. VALLI¥ 01
COSTA MESA Ul
•brlltll!
• I ? 0 4 0 D I 4 I I 0
' 1 l , l •••
l 0 • 0
' 0 • 0 1 0 1 0 J I 2 0
I 0 0 0
:W410l
•O•llrbl
K~be$1, < 1 O O O McKlnleY, .. J D 0 0
Elnbrff. u 1 o O o
Fltldrr.:111 ''eo e1rton, p l i 1 1
1'/IOlfrotw, II l 1 1 e Plummer, P" o o D o Edw1.,J~ 111 ! 1 o o Neth,f;f lllt S1l1trom, 9b 1 D I 7 s.m-..11 1 o l 1
Tot111 '10 S ' 5 SCll'I lly 1111111111 . ". SA V1ll1y 110 820 ~ 10 l
Co1t1 Me&otr 000 310 1-i ' 1 • CO•ONI\ oeL MAR IS) N.....,, NarOW 1n1 111 w.Mem Hix banged out three hits in
Ti~~~·1.:r~~.1:!o.. ~i. four trips. including f two.run
:1~M/N~'n.-....,:O..-. homer in the third .
Ktnt 1N1 n. -'"°· Corona del Atar held a >I
DAlLY PILOT J9
Lagunans ,
End Season
With Loss
Laguna't t-rtlsts ci.o.d out
their top y-turv:y, 1970
cr .. lYlew Le;i"" buebafl
campi.lgn Tue9day wlth a Il).1
Joas al tbe hind& ot El Modena
Jn aoilvllr ·on thl!i winners'
diamond.
The Vanguards spread their
10 runs out among the first
six innings after Laguna had
edged in front, 1-0, In the
top of the Urst.
The setback was Laguna·~
lirst alter three con.secutivr
Crestview triumphs and put
the overall loop mark of Dar·
rell McKibban's crew at 4-10.
The Artists ended In a
deadlock for the Crestview
cellar with Orange, which
smothered third·place Foothill ·
Tuesday, IS::5.
Senior shortstop D e n n y
Schmitz, a prime candklate
foe athlete-of·the-year honor~
at Laguna, walked after one
out in the first.
Schmitz went t1>• second on
Greg Kessler's single and ad·
vanced to third on a fly ball
by Ron McElhan y.
LAGUNA IUCH 01 at rlt r111
) 0 1 D
0 0 0 0 1 I O I 2 0 2 0
0 0 0 D ' .. • •• ' . ' • • 0 l 0 • 0 • • 0
Golden West College finished
ninth in Saturday's state
junior c o 11 e g e gymnastics
championship at IAlng Beach
R. Vrrdle<;k tRl drt. Tr11 lO •O,
H Brulh (RI de!. P1v1n (t\ 6-4, I·!.
R11MUnen tit! def. Nld'l•ncl Cll 0-1, .. ,, 11-t.
Willard Klk:k and Harry
Tomita are favored to win
the Huntington Seacliff hlgh-
low tournament champiolll!lhip
Sunday when dley f~ R.
W. Spencer and B o b
Nishimura in the finals.
Tr\lbe tNI n, won Ml. tournament with H a z e t M1r1111 1u1 1111 H11ft11,.tt11 •..O lead going into the last of Abbey {Ml 11, otl. DtOutlll CH) Webster second while B flight to. s-1. the seventh, but held on to
S1m..elt. rf
G1rclcl, r1 P1lmer, t,
Snr*r, Ill
Crippen, It
Mlv~r. lb OtnMt, 11
Jonnson, 3tl
Erlt~iOn, (
V!lai, p
·-, ~ ..... 3 ' 0 0 0 0 • 0
• 1 l 0
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l 0 l 0
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3 0 0 0
ll s i i
• • ' ' ' n
• • . ' •• . ' ' I
City College.
The Rustlers totaled five
tx:iints in the meet with IS
junior colleges competing.
Golden West's C I en n
Seymour finished seventh in
tbe side horse. Gary Von Wald
was eighth In the high bar
and Sean Meighan was 1 lth
in floor exercise. • Nine-year-old Jay Johnson of
Laguna Beach woo the 1970
Orange County Pinewood Der-
by Saturday at Orange County
Fairgrounds.
The race was sponsored by
Orange County International
Raceway in conjunction with
the. Scout • 0 -Rama of the
Boy Scoots of America. It
was run on a 40-foot downhill
track wllh the five-ounce
racers travelling the short
distance after being released
by the lnd.ividual entrants.
' • Tryouts for the Coast Clip-
pers swim team wiU be held
today and Thursday at the
Costa Mesa High swimming
J!:OOI, beginning at 4 p.m.
All youths between the ages
of four and 17 may try out.
Each applicant must be able
io sWim 2S yards freestyle.
For further information,
telephone 540-7211. • The 2nd annual Junior
Champ track and field meet
will be held Saturday, May
13 at Mission Viejo High.
Starting time is scheduled
for 9 a.m.
Additional information may
be obtained by contacting the
Saddleback Vall ey Jaycees at
8.11-0673 in Mission Viejo.
JC Golf
Dwb .. ,
Vtr41r<k 1/IO VrrCllldt fR) Cir!.
O'Neill 1nd Neil-0/ 1·5, '"'· JlblOrulr.I Ind T111 ,, def. Jimeson
1nd Wlrlleld CR) H, .. l, .. t. R•smu-n 1no erv.,. 1111 ci.1. l dpp
l llCI P1v1n Ill 1.S, M .
"""' _,.._ (UI 151 HwRH"' ....
Slllt .. I
Thurm tMJ Ciel. COWl!n (loll, I·: O.I. 0.~ (H,) .. 1: d1t. L1lllMI {loll.
"41 def. eeactl (HI, 1-J. Nl/"Oll !Ml lolt 5·1J won •l1 lied
1·1: won 64. H1mbUnr (M) 101t 1-'1 M ; _,,
........ l .
Waite (M) won'"': tlld 1-1; 1osl '-':
won 1-.1. ......
M<Dow911 encl Morblcll (M} def.
Perk ... Ind Kod'I (H), l-.1, .. ]; Cid.
l51lleY 111C1 W1t1M1 (H), 6-l, .. ,.
Rot1les Ind Keli.er (Ml -"'· •2; -.. ,, Ir]. ........ ,
Coll• Me .. CtVtl 111\11) SA Veller
SI"'" EnclsleY !Cl i.t lo Nordt!rom ISi
1 .. : IO!ll 10 Smith 2 .. : lost to F1rn11•"~"
U ; IO!l1 to Grfftlllekl W .
Ma-~(C) lost U 1 -~.
'-J: IOU 14. M..,~ (Cl loll '°'' WOil l-'' IO!ll •·•:won ._L Sl'llt1lr.l ICl to1t J.t, i .. , U: won
7·5. ......
511Cltwm 1.llli' IHlr !Cl 1oal lo Holl·
m.n ll'ld ~ {SI 14. M 1 lost
to Duron NOll.llolllflictl '"'· U . l'Ot"lt\IY 111C1 ClolU IC! Sl'lil W,
M ; -M. W. •
V1..CfJ
EflllClil 1111 (111 C1r1111
ll1111H
Oyer IC ) !led MlllOf'I (El, '-6:
1011 bY C11i1ult lo Jl.0111!1 (EJ, lo~I
to M1llol !El. IHI loll lo Emery
!El, l -'. GeorNnl11 (C) lo1!, detlult.
0--6, 1.._ U. ~... ICl kal.
Clef1ult, 1-'• U , 1 ... McC1rtv CCI lost, ci.11u11, IM. u, :M. _ ..
NefSHI'" •nd lltuswll !Cl .i.t. G1vnot'
1nd Lew IE!, .. 1. '"'; Clef. 11nllrn i nd Stelnleld IE), •,O. Ml.
Vermund 1nCI Pr11t (C) won '"Jo
1-l, .. 21 losl ...
Vlri!lr L"'vn1 8t-.:lt 11•1 1121 •I ~ s • .., ... Oe~lels (LI def lh10lnson IE\ '-2: "'l Neilson Ml: Ciel Cllne '"1; °'' Pleru .. i. ~lebrr CLI won •l; lo1I I .. ; won'"'•'"'· D1vl1 IL) tOll , .. , '-'1 won 7-l, ••• Beel911 <L! lost J-1, ,... :J.•1 won
H
Dwbltl Frver and Sl•r !Ll 1allt wl!h YOUMt Ind WvlchlrleY !ii!) 1-2, J..I;
soil! wllh Baker 1nd Drmoll 2·6, ... Rectwllt incl errrvhlll Ill ui111 1-J.
l .. 1 split 1-J, '""'·
Vll'lltv H...--1 H1!111r 1141 (4) Wllltrft
5111119' Cunnlngiwm INI won Ml, Ml, 6-0. ...
P1lev tN) won Ml, ._1, '"°· '"'· G.lfnn (NI IOtl J.6, U i WOii '-1, .. ,. PlumO (N) lost l-f, :J.61 ......, .. 2, •• ......
C,..rles 1nd Perino (N) ......, '"'· •m-H n Ind F1r"'l1
'"Jo .. 1-l.
(NI_, f-4.
SeacWf will stage a JS..hole
medal tournament to
detemtine the seniors cham-
pion of the course May 16
and 23. Permanent trophies
and merchandise awards will
be presented to low gross and
low · net winners. E a r I y
favorites include Claud Ward,
tourney director, Klick and
Bill B ay les s, course
superintendent.
A waiting list of 50 has
now been compiled by the
board of directors for the
men's club tbat reached a
maximum of 500 members
early in April.
Costa Mesa
Roy Stoddard fired a low
gross score of 72 to win a
men's club sweep s\a ke s
tournament last weekend at
Costa Mesa Golf and Country.
Clu b.
Bill McFarland was the low
net winner with a ~ followed
by Cordon Voss (67), H.
Felger. D. Gardner and
George Dernbach (68 ): Norm
Popkin and Jim O'Shauncey
(69): and Dick Van Metre
and Lyle Graham (70).
The fourth annual member-
guest tournament will be stag-
ed this weeken<t.
In a ladies club "if' touma·
ment. Rosemary Ski llion was
the winner with 67 followed
by Irma HS.ven (70) and a
tie between Mary Evelyn
Imler and Hazel Webster (72).
Gerri Watsoo (69) won B
flight with Ann Pappas (73)
second and Betty Brown and
Greta Iannelli tied for third
at 71.
And the C flighl winner was
Nina Danielson (71), followed
by Bi llie Pedermin (73) and
Jeri Mervish (75).
Vi Hoskins won a "ones"
1o~t1j.1n lMI "· •lecl 1111111!11 o·o record the victory.
Tot1b
eSTANCIA 141
was won by Ann Pappas with L!e1 CM) ,., e1e1. Merrow !Hl Clay Mahoney si ngled inane
Gerri Watson and Elise Slipes nM~1 .. !Ml 1s. e1e1. Flnltv (HI run in the Estancia seventh 1', .. o. tied for second. Phyllis Barnes M••gi'°" CMI n, oe1. Deke lHt and Mike Lemke had a two-•b r 11 rt11 ei. ~I. h" Jo1ce. cf.If J o o o bagged C flighl with Mary k•mpnyn (Ml 11, 1o11 to Gfff.,..d run It. w1t-.. n , 0 0 , (Hl 17, M. f Crose second . Corona scored our time s Poweo.' J o o o
£1t1nd1 c111 ou c~ . h lh. d lo l k I ~ v.n .... JO J • o o The women's club will host Free1 1c1 1~. oe1. 1tobtr11on fE) in t e tr a e ts .,.1 ze11e1or1. 'b 1 1 1 o
a member·guest best ball 15ii!:;81 !El n, del. K!uewer cci advantage. A walk, an error :::':': .~h ; ~ ~ :
partner tournament Friday. '°~n (Cl ,,, det. Rvin tEI ··.o. and Don Snyder's sing I e t"!n~'it1' ~ ! ! ~
EL MOOIHI\ (ll)
... •It rl>f l I I 0 1 0 0 0
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l D 1 I l 0 0 0 1 1 , 0
l a o o 0 0 0 I)
' 1 J 1 I 1 o O JOlOlJ 6 R L-.S • i.~•rrou ICJ 11, 0ei. ktlulte !Ei scored a pair of tallies and 00!~~."~. ~1 ,' 00 00 '• ancnu ., 11. >-•. a si'ngl:e by Stan Crippen and ,0111t ,1 , s ,
K:.'fht ie1 .,, oet. E .... 1 .. rc1 a two-base error added th e kWt: •v •~1'111111 RM II!
Paul Runge continues to 15H111 · 1e1 15, del. cox 1c1 u. other two. eorone dei M1t 106 aoo 11-s 5 1 Leg11n1 ee•dl 100 aoo 11-1 l .1
lead the Rancho San Joaquin'l"~.,~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'~"~'~~~"iiiiiiii~'~";oii""i;;i._.i;;i~'i;i;'iiiiiiii~'~' ....... iiiiiii;iiii~"ii;;;;''~"i;;;;i'~-~"~'~'~'i.o men's c I u b dlampionship II
tournament after two rounds
with a 146. Three weeks re-
main in the event.
Runge, a resident of Mission
Viejo. fired a hole-in-0ne dur·
ing the competition I a s t
weekend on the sixth hole us-
ing a six iron to traverse
the 160 yards. He was playing
·with Albert Hewitt and Gil
lde .
Other flight leaders include :
A flight (9-11 handicap), John
Kelly (141 ): B (12-14), Ronald
Weir (138); C (15-17) Elmer
Hamina .0391: D (18-23)
James Hitdtman (148).
In a women's club low net
tournament. Lucy Johnstone
was the wimer of A flight
with a 68. Trudy Bone won
the B title with a 74. Ann
Shetler had a 75 to win the
C section. Nel Beckman won
the D crown with a 69,
ltle•a Verde
Chuck Barnett won a medal
play toornament at Mesa
Verde with a low net score
of 67 followed by Larry
Hazard with a 69.
In a best ball of foursome
affair, Lowell and Jearrne
Stark teamed with Chuck and
Carol Friedersdorf for a 56
for top honors.
Elmer and Frankie Cote
teamed with Michael and B~
bi Wasco for second with 58.
Third place went to Terry
and Catherine Clark, teamed
with Mr . and Mrs. Chuck
\J?irth at 59.
The Same · Glass-Belt Tires That
Come On New 1970 Cars
SAVE ON GENERAL JUMBO 780 TIRES • ,....,,_,.. • ...,......_......, 1W*n ........ 11 twllw
Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS E7&-14 7.35--14 1107.40
..... ,.11.T • ........ ....... ,, .. _
$2.35
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Olvl1lon w L
Angels 20 10
MiMesola 18 10
Oakland 15 16
Chicago 13 17
Kansas City 10 II
Milwaukee 10 21
Eut Dtvlaion
Baltimore 22 8
N"" York 17 15
Detroil 15 II
Boston II 15
Wuhlngton 13 17
Cleveland 10 16
T"""tr'• .......
l11ltlmol'I S. MlnnHOlt '
Allltll ,, Bolton s
Pd.
.667
.643
.484
.133
.537
.323
.733
.531
.517
.183
. 133
.38S
New Yott: t , MIJweulter I O.lilllnd J. W11'1lntton J (II !nnhlttl
Ch/Cl" 7, Del~ll '
KlflHS (!Iv 11 CllYl!llnd -191'1td
THIT'I G-
GB
1
S'h
7
9
10
6 ••• 7\1
t
10
W11hlntton f8o•"'"" J.J~ 11 O.kL1nd /Huni.~ J.'I . .,,,,,,
90llM 1Slebrr1 J.!J at .t.ll ... 1 (Mt.SH.......tltl ~J. ••M ""' Y..tr CCvmbtrl1ncl J.1) It MU'"""'"' fMor· rlt M), nlehl lilllill'lllA f,llmtt 1·2) ,fl MlnnfolOll fK11t l·ll.
11;gllt Cllic..o IJol>n 1 .. 1 II Dtlrtl1 fLoll(tl 6-l!, fllthl
KIMlt Cltv fMOrtl!tld I~) II Cleve!-(Ol1nc:11 ,...,), lllOM
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\Vest Division w L
Cincinnati 21 9
Atlanta 18 13
Dodgers 17 13
San Francisco 16 17
Houston 15 17
San Diego 15 It
East Division
Chicago 16 12
New York 15 16
St. Louis 13 II
Pittsburgh ,. 17
Philadelphia 13 18
Montreal 9 20
Tll'llCllY"• lllMlh
Hevllon •• °"""'" J
Pd.
.727
.581
.567
.185
.169
.441
.571
.184
.181
.152
.419
.310
Oilclw '· Ati.l'lf1 l fll llll'lflleJ1
Cln<IMITI S. ,111ib<.frth 3
~-York I, Montrwll I
II. Loull f, Phlllelll!il\lf 5
Sin OlrtO I. S.n l'"N MIKo I
T...-,•, Ollftff
GB
5
51,i
8 ••• 9\1
21,~
'" 3\1
41,~
71.-i
~!rMI /SloMmln 1-'l 11 Phllld1tlllll1 fWIH
,., or Shor1 1-'I. nlthl NIW Yort. {~try ).I) It CM<ffo• (Hindi J-1)
Pl!llbv...,. (~ 1·1> 11 $1. loul1 (Gllnon 1-1),
t119tll S~n Frl!Kl:Kcr fltoblrllOll J,JI 11 SM 0 ....
ISlntO<"llll l•,I, nl$ht Ho.11hln tLem.aJttr 2-ll 1t ~ lOtlffll J.J),
""" o..1v '"""" 9Cl'lllefultd.
DEAN L·EWIS
1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Strvice and P1rts for All lmpc;rt..i C1r1
Modern Body Shop for Alf C•rs
Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
-·-
MAY srECIALS
ITl[OJIYllOl[T@i 1
COR9LLA 1970
$1853 + T1• l lic .
All <>""' M .... 11 StM•
MM lt-Hlln rick.,_
1.-41 Cniken c.,...
VOLVO
1'70 DEMO
SAVE $570
142 2 dr .. r11tl1, lleet1r, 4.,,.M, !Ser,
•47401
UllD CAl INCIAL
It" tOYDTA C..-. H.T.
Clll. JIHlll, _,.,.., .. ,PIR. WlllCl•w IOjl.
\J!OK »ti
$14'5
--
F78-14 7.75-14
G71-14 8.2>14
E7f.15 7.35-15
F78-15 7.75-1
078-15 8.25-1
K7&-t5 8.Mr15
$113.55 TIRE 1124.50
Sto7.40
11 13.55
1124.50 FREE
4·1'L Y NYLON COllD
WHITEWALL
General Jet
~ s16!~, .... .
1 .......... 11
..,._..M.~lliNJ .. UI .
• Tough OuTIOtfl• rubbtr lrt•d
tor long 'fftl!e1gt
• F"amou1 du•l ltted duign for h1n•
dlll'lg II.IN. COfMrtng Clpabthty
$2.55
$2.87
12.43
$2.61
s2.n
For P1nel1. PJck-Ups,
Vans Ind Cempen
Gtnorof TRACTION
SAf'.ETY RIB
2 for ·55~
AN'( tll'S lllTIO
•.oo-t•. • 1111, """ """ t>lltl tt.31 ,.r:r. 1 . .0.11, 6 •If, luM iyp., p!UI 12.11 ,,l ,1'0
l .1'0-11, I ply, l\lbe ll'Pt,""" 11,ID ,,t .r.
,,,.._,,, • ,.~. liftl>tl .... ,.... sr.10 r.1.r.
Holid • a11on ll o.r.11 TIN Sb-. C*""I
Don Sw•dh•d AVERY
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE IENEllAL
TlllE
COAST
GENERAL
TIRE
515 W. lM., Costa M.,. 16941 -~ lotolo-d, Htoll""°" -·
540·5710 646·50JJ 147.5150
GENERAL TIRES ••• WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET
•
I
r
1
r
•
,
DAILY PILOT Wtdntwlay, May 13, Jq10
Gonion Or<1yo G1rden Grove 01rden Grov e Garden Grove Buen• Park Buen• Park
Ko tell• Ch1pm1n at V1lley View Brookhur1t at ' Knott 1t Dale 1t
ot luclld Brookhurtl at Ch1pm1n WettmJnster Lincoln La P1lm1
138 Eveready
f VOLT
Transistor
Batteries
BONUS 9i.PHOTO
PACK
OF2 77'
flLM PROCESSING
Get an Extra Wallet Print
With· Every Regular
rlnt of Kodacolor Film
12&.117-llMll S.-. fH• ~
..., """ of .... for tho w-
-Y .. M111Y ••-Al U-Roh ,.,,........,,
'Lady Wils.hire
199 Agilon
Panty
Hose
Women's Baby Doll .
c ... ,.. .. °"'"" S.11101 for $2.50
Beunleu atreta panty
hOM. Mad• for u1 by
a ~adlnr naUonall,y >mown manuracturerl
'J;'op quality gu.a.ran-
t e e • excellent wear
and flt. In ler fl&tter-
11\1' TahlU, 1iua Small,
Mtd.lum, Medium Tall
and Tall
Monogram
Stral9ht
Bourbon
FIFTH GALLON
,
,!:1~ ~~dt~~~ '2'' lower than our .v-
eryda7 low pri~· D( .......
•1a• 1nstant Load
Tape CasseHe
64c
Capitol Stereo
ShowcaM
Record Album
c ... ,.. ... °"'"" .. $4.fll Take Advantare of
Capitol's 10 Great Rt?cords
Offer. No. S on Sale N O\\',
Al!o Available No. 1 & 2
DoloH Yl•yl CGH $1 .ff'
•1•9
••· lllltvm
Vinyl Covered
RaHan
Tote Bags
Bir 'n '°""''· '198 w\pe clMn wtth .
damp cl ot h.
V i nyl llna d.
L at•at ·fuhlonbri1ht colort.
Men's Oxford ~
Nylon Jacket
Dl1co'"I $333 triced
99c
Lirhtv.'eight nO\·tlty
"'tAVtl "1th bright
b.,, ..
Pajamas
or Gowns Compare to Others at s1 9s
Ye1r
Chin $ 00
New Mod Color
Housewares
C&nfrM oom.bed. cottan batlltel and llO&\-Nll aoetate tr1Cotll in
l&vilh!J' trimm.94 atyl~prtnt
ed front&, an j)Vet' lace front
paneta, lMl• trtmmed yokes,
other,11 "Bht Buy•!" (
S a I • priced special
~p includes e g c
t i men , cul line. boardll,
salt 4 pepper ahaken .
letter raclt.I, · counUe1•
more ln lacquer or
woodenware! Cb e c 1c
your needs save
now· •t Thrifty!
Women's Print
Polyester
Shell Tops· ..,....,, ••••to •$24S knlta· with back ·
al.pper. Fut color
-. •• wa1h 2n 1. wtnlr:
1ooK llO IUX\lrlOull I
Ladle• fashion
Straw Hah
L &rr• •lee· t l on.. ot. hl· _,_
p ... -ptilched
CltOWUI ,, l t !i ............ ..........
33• Pr. Nylon
Bikini Pantle•
3i88'
Illy J Pt.• s. .. 11c New atyle in atretob
nylon , • ·, new lex·
$199• 7.x35
Kalimar
Binoculars
.. :::~.~:~ .... $1688 BM' ttel.d ot View
at 1000 yarda.
3Jt oa. Chlld'•
Wonder Books
Educa .... 1, .. ...,....,.,
otoriel of at I ktM.&.
Wide van..
ty of. titlu.
4~$100
•4•• We1t clo.x
Travel Alarms
$397
t.ure~ design. Cµtl <'.:.._
f\111 • • • dry !n a jiffy SummerUme
f&vorttea t
Tourlno ala'l'mcloclr:
with Jumlnoua dial
In R ed or T a n
:lt'alher -look c:aee.
Single k f\ y wind.
F o ld " neatJ.y. Buy f or y o u r vacation
t r ips now at this
•peclal low price!
•2•• Val. Mon'•
Sport Caps
$189
Sty1 ... mater-
lala. color• fot
eve r y man.I
every mAnl
AdJ uatabl•
hea d bank
F o r JOlfiDI,
plcnlckiJl&'.
Women'•
VIiiager Type
Ca1ual Sandal•
$198
8 tylet for casual
or "PQJ'Uv.'t&r!
Leather • l oo k
vinyl.I t.hat look
and wear .o well
• , • up to th•
Jnlnute faahlon&
Rog. f19• Vinyl
Clutch Pur•es
$149
S • 1ecUon.. outside
por,ket or center
sipper 1n n~ cnu1h•
ed v 1 n y 1. Dleck,
Tan, C<Jlden TAn,
Da.rk Brown in the
aaJe lf'OUp.
694 Marshmallo
Cosmotlc Ba1•
ColorM ..,....u. """ 5 4' eu~gh to hold ~~
beauty needs.
$ 1 .49 Mo hawk
Hair Brushes
Pano olylo oc l•ue $119 )tu•h by ?.tohawk,
beat known name In
n.atur&l brbtle bruabet.
FRESCA
PEPSI
1.up
OTHERS!
$1SOValue
Pop Art
BoHles
lD" tall Pop Art 99' 1Jod& botUe• in ·Yout
choice of brand!;
Electric
Hurricane Lamps
PlaaUc b ....
and 1bade.
frosted g1&M chimney. Have
it in Ruby,
Amber, Blue,
Opal. 19" h1gh.
79c Suit or
Dress B111gs
·11-·"X 2~88'
Buy 2 and save 70c.
l ltavy gauge 1•lnyl.
.Keepii clothes look-
ing fr~ly Pl'i!•Hd
when ;traveling. Buy
s e ve r al now at
Thrifty
GUILDCRAFT
Butane
Lighter
$249
Adju!table tlaml!I on
l hi 11 1trearnllned,
V.'lndproot lighter
for men &: "'omen.
Sovereign Wi ndp roof
Butane Lighter $2.19
Lllbla eveT'J' time! Flame adjU1ll.
Guaranteed. Discount Spttlal!
6 9• Ronson ..
Ll~hter
Fluid
I 44( . ' .11-q-' ....... """
W!dnHday, MAJ :U, }q70 PI LOT-AOVERTIS£R 4 _[ •ILO~
eu•na P1rk · S..nta Ana I Santa An1 ' 1ll ey View 2720 N. Mai n w. Edlngor Ori
at L1 P1lm1 Fashion l ane and Bristol •••
o p s ·~
$2,98 Value! 6-Foot 91
Rug Ru nners ~
~tT~.,...,.
• Viscose Royon Pile
• Non-Skid Rubber Backs
s11• Swift's
Liquid.
Plant Food
By :,~~'~Oo~ V!g· 87' oro. Turn.. I a w n
from brown to J;Teen
in day11! .
3so Famous Name
Water Sha dow
$ 87
Solution dyed rugs In
popular tweed toneH
or mulUcolor c andy
stripes to go \\'it h
most color schrmes.
Foam rubber barking-
! or skid -1-eslsll:lnce,
or rna.tch -artds color,
protect traffic srcns.
2·ft. wide.
llegular $ 149 ,
BaHery
Booster
Cables
8-foot battery boo11-7 7 ter cables. E v c r y (
motori11t should keep ll set handy tor J1l1
c"~·n u~e or to allsh1t
others.
4c
~.\' V1•• -unl do11 bJ 111
f .~~ no~kq1p n1ltru r. l
l •ll.lll~r "nd l MR«nl·
<) lftl(' fl·l~ . .AdJu~t•!
D1
w
• • •
v.·11111ut
All :I'.!"".
dent.1. ~i
olhrr.1 tv
I
Tw
K ~
§}
,
j'. PlLOl-AOVERTISER Wtdn,sday, May 13, lq7o Wtdntsda:y, M11 lJ, 1970 DAILY PILOT
1Fullerton Fullerton Westminster ·Fountain Valley Huntington Beech Huntington Beach Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
Westminster Harbor Blvd. Harbor Blvd. Ad1m1 1t 233 hst Harbor Blvd. I I I Or1n91thorpe E. Chipman
at 8rookhur1t et State CoU991 •I Goldon Wost at Atl1nt1 A Edln9or Brook hur•t 17th StrHt at Wllson
99' Decorator
Sofa Pillows
• Popular Colors
• Smart New Styles
Decorator 91iFaultless
Wall Units Household
• StHy_ Uab Dett
• CrHeaai lue Gloves • M11tctl h•lluee
All :1:.r· \\'ide, ere·
••
$1398 Folding
Bed & Mattress
• Strong Metal Frame
• Comfortable Mattress
$ 63
$39• ln,ian
Sturdy alumlnum
frame with. l 'li: ·.inch lhlck mattttM • • .
creat for extra. gue1ll,
camping trlpa, kldatea•
room11 .. Folds compaclt•
Jy. Save over $!5.00.
''Cltatlon11
,
lDP51
Folding Web
Patio . Chairs
STURDY ALUMINUM FllAMl
WEA THflPlOOF WllllNG
~$
R
c .. ,.,. ,. '*"" ., ...... , 11.11.,. .... 1
Handaome tu I I alze
chairs made of polish-
ed h.lfh-1tren(th alum-
inum tublnr wttn
heavy 1au1e aluminum
Rrm11, 1eat and back oC
:!' ~ .. wovel'l poly web-
bing In Grffn & While.
Fold• easily.
~ ~
$ 300
. Values!·
Colorful
Lacquerware
;;:~i-ca:.:J:ndt~ $184 gleaminf lacquered
plalftJc with Daily
de•ll'n In Orange,
Lime or Avocado. ea.
S4.SO Chip '•
•• Dip S.t : ....... $2~.l:'::::::-
;;.-!t~~. Monticello
{-,,No Iron Sheets
!)..""'Ir:-~,~ +") SJ.19 Twl11 I i.. •249
'"· ·~::~{ ~-...... ~tt•• ...... $2"
Madras Stemware
SIM Folding
Aluminum
Camp Cots Bedspreads 4r .. Libbey
loyJ..tS...41c "''"'"' ""''""· $19ss : ~[!. ":'.... 5 7 !SeltZ:l :!7'' h.Jgh, . ...,. , ....
othrr.1 l\1'11, 33", o Id full" Vkyl ( • Qtl.sn, "'
Hand wovon IP"•"'$ 2 99 T~x108" twin alu .
Gold, :Aqua, ·Orange. ·-3 $1 ·~,........ ,.
: t:::',';.;c..trt.r 0 • C••••I'' I ·-
Cot c~• .with ad-justable 1'" tram•,
huvy duty, wealh·
er -rubl&nt woven
plutic, , .·po.stt lon
h1adre1t.
$777
Reg. s310
Twiggy Lashes
$146
Wllh human h11h·.
Sh1tped to ey~'·
With adhealve k
carry case.
$291 Revlon
Intimate
Lotion
FO i HANDS
AND I ODY
Summerweight
72x90 Blankets
-.$)33
MIJO polytater It
50% rayon ln
new weave for
fluffy comfort.
Avocado, GOid,
Hot Pink, Blue.
Nylon blndlnf.
Ploral Novelty
Arrangements
98'
Reproducu on a ot Dresden
China planters
. in kitten or
puppy dea.IJ?U
wl th lifelike
noral arranre· mantt:.
Planter's
Snack Packs •1v-.c-..,... ...... °""' ~·,. • J\ltoel. c .... CWk ,,1/J-.Clt.-hlh 4:$1
29' ea. Plastic
Daisy Dazzler
Bowls
4i99'
llly·4 & Sft'9 17c Extra beavy pla1llc
tn bold, brtp.t Dally
patterrui r. n 4 new
Zodiac det1p,
Tef1 .. ~.c ... et1
1~'.., ....
Mad• by s244 Mlrro. In
Harveat or
Avat!9&'1,
$3.2912-Qv9rt ...........
n ...... $188 white t111.mel
flllllh wtth
black trim.
·-..... , .. ._. or out! lupaN~,
nut-proof ••at 11 •
Wida, 1%" high. lit.el
rtn1. rull'fd TOpe. 1400
l:UY·OJ>tn too •Ith Iba. t!!t.
plutlc lhl tQ kffp $3 "9 VA LUE -•tiack•· frt1h •n •'t .. ----f.111~,lii~; •. •.· •"°•"•'•''.''•"-t•S•R"'l"'N"'G•LiiiA•DmjDER SWING $2. 77
Whltman1s
Air Iona
2i29'
Fluffy mints that
melt in yoor mOl,llh.
Dellctoua ml n t or
t1pearmlnt tlavora,
Over 60 pltce1 tl'l
each 3-oune. bt.f.
$4. 98 Value!
Johnny Lightning
Plre Leap Set
JCxclttnr ae·
11on. ram. . . .
car lt&pa it.hn1
hoop of "fire"
to other 1lde ot road.
., ,.,,...
Gallon Poly
Picnic Jugs
99c
$1.49 Yalu•
FCll.m outer 11he\!,
blown molded ltt-
terior, Ju 1 t In
time for Memo·
rial Day out1n1s.
Save 50o In Sale!
S16•• Thermos
Ice Chests
s129 Large
Plastic Trucks
99'
Choi~ of Hl-
l.ift Do•er,
Dump Truck,
Power Sho\re.I ,
Earth Hauler,
• 169 Motorised
Palmer Car Kits
84'
Snap toreth.,
et, Ford Lo-
tu1, Cobra, Co rvett•,
Bt.tncray,
TWi•t -Jfot Rod. Motort1-td.
,
t7.88 Value! I S 11
Double Hib"chi
$499
Rugged cast I r on
with. adjustable
1rrtll, cool -grip
\VOoden handles.
7% x 16"!
s2 29 SO·inch Swim . .
& Surf Board
....... $144
Lightweight e_.<;.-
ploded polysty-
rene th11.t'11 al-
most lnde!'Jlr\lt'l,
1b1eo.
v .... Ladies
Sungl•ases
....... '149 .......,
Smart new ahape11
••• all With popular
new tinted lenae11. =~1
I
.... -----,--...,...-------------------------···----·-··-····-·~-----------·~--·---------· ··--···--·
Di.!LY PILOT
• .. • • ,. J ....
READY FOR AUSSIES -The New 12-meter yacht
France is towed out to sea after being launched Sat·
urday at La Trinite Sur Mer, France. The America's
Cup challenger -first IQ be built by_ the French.-
was christened by Baroness B1ch, wife of the own·
er. France will compete' against the Australian 12-
meter Gretel II for the right to challenge for the
Cup.
5.5-meter Champion
Out as CupHelmsma_n
NANTES, France (AP) -
Jean-Marie Le Guillou, French
world champion in S.5-meter
sailing last year, bas quit as
a potential helmsman for
Franc.e's America's Cup chal-
lenger this year.
Le Guillou quit because
Marcel Bich., main backer of
lhe syndicate which has built
the 12-meter France to .race.-
off Newport R.I., thiS sum~
mer. does not want to
designate his helmsman until
the last possible moment.
Le Guillou ei:pected, he said,
for the helmsman to be dlosen
in competition among the can-
didates before the challenge
series starts with France rac·
ing the Australian Gretel 11.
Shamrock Takes SIYC
~ Ranger-33
;Designer
Listed
Gary Mull, a young naval
,architect from San Francisco,
is the designer of the new
·Ranger-331 latest model from
Ranger Yachts of Costa Mesa.
Mutl is under exclusive con--
tract to Ranger, according to
company officials.
The Ranger-33 follows bard
on the heels of the ~ger-26,
a yacht that has shown up
well in the Midget Ocean Rac-
ing Fleet circuit.
Ranger-33 combines t h e
same speed and agility as
the 26. with details DOt found
on ordinary sailboats, ac-
cording to the company. It
comes equipped with a teal
cap rail, an optional dodger TELLS <UP PLANS -William W. (Bill) Robin-molding on the main hatch cover, racing winches and son, executive editor of Yachting Magazine o.utlined
anodized hardware. plans for the 1970 America's Cup campaign at New-
Many yacht appointments _po,__rt_H_ar_b_o_r_Y_a_ch_t_C_lu_b_c:Oc_pe_c:.::n_:in:og:_::_D_:a"'y'-. _____ _
are standard below decks on
the Ranger--33. The interior
is color coordinated with
carpeting and decor a .tor
cushions and finished walnut
or teak paneling.
The boat's roomy Interior
has full standing headroom
throughout, s i x full-leoglh
berths, a convertible dinette
that seats eight, large galley
aft wttb sink and stove well,
full sized navigator's table
with -.chart storage, large
encloeecfwalk-in head, hanging
lock-er and private furward
stateroom.
The boat ls powered by a
30-horse gasoline engine with
21-gallon fuel and 21 gallon
water tanks. Construction is
of hand laid up fiberglass with
laminations of woven roving,
glass cloth and mat. She has
aluminum spars and stainless
steel and dacron rigging.
Statistics are 33 feet 2 in·
ches overall, 26 feet 3 inches
waterline', 9 feet 'l inches
beam, 5 feet draft, 10,500
pounds displacement, 4,500
pounds ballast and 529 square
Recreation Boat Sales
Show Nationwide Rise
Despite cl s!Ump h1 the
economy, there seems to bl!
no slackening in the sales of
recreational b o' a tj n g -
especially in the small out·
board craft -on a national
scale.
Figures rtleased by the Na-
tional Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers show
a substantial gain in ship-
ments of fiberglass outboard
boats during January.
This helped the pleasure
boat industry maintain a sales
level for the model year to
date or about the same as
the first five months of the
mode_! year J968-69.
showed a 6.6 percent gain in
dollar value, but slipped 6.2
percent in unit volµme.
Other sectors of the boating
market with reported in·
.creases are: inboard-outboard
boats up 3.6 percent in dollar
volume; sailboats up 2.2 per·
cent in unit v o I u me ;
houseboats and cabi'n pontoon
boats up l 1.3 perce~t in dollar
volume.
The overall market ex-
perienced a small drop to 1.4
percent in the combined dollar
shipments of motors, boats
and trailers.
ARE YOU
THE MAN FOR US?
3 Californians Tabbed .. •
'Heritage' Cup Crew N£i .....
·.
•
feet of sail.
The statistical report shows
shipments ahead of the
previous year by about 16 per·
cent in unit volume and 5.4
percent in dollar volume. The
figures for all outboard boats
show a 3.3, percent gain in
u·,1it volunie and n.3 percent
in dollar value for the period
September through January.
O!lr com.,.11y It r11110ly ••,.ftd·
Int -W• •r• loO*l119 for I loc1 I min who It tired of .....
he!.on •IHI s11on mconey. II J9U" Nvt • nomln1I 1movnt of c1sll to 11n1ut 1.-cur••ll •n41 1 _....,
npuflllon. 111 Ill dl'ICllH I llou ...
111-111 ltJO ftr V-U ll'ICI YOllr flfll-
lfy. CALL COLLECT FOil PEil•
SONAL INTERVIEW. Mil.. 110 8·
EllT, (21!1 7t7 .. 972, Oil WltlTE
e ox M·J61, 0111y Pii.1.
32-mile Predicted Log
D. W. Hodges' Shamrock
from Mariners Yacht Club
was the overall and Class B
winner Sunday in Shark Island
Yacht Club's 32-mile predicted
Jog: ~· There were 35 en·
tries i~ two classes. Hodges
Jogged \.low pereenlage error
Cruiser Racing
Change OK'd
The American Power Boat
Association (APBA) Cruiser
Racing Commission has ap..
proved a change in the system
of determining the national
championship APBA
Predicted log contest Trophy.
•• 114 zm111 £iM4 4
of .0911 in winning the in·
vitational event.
Class A winner was veteran
tog racer Ed Riesen in Sirene
with an el'Tor of I.422 percent.
The host club won the
particiPation team trophy with
a trio o( entries -Sirene,
Margene, and Nina Rose -
with a combined error of 2.305
percent.
CLASS A -(1) Sirene, Ed
Riesen, SIYC, 1.422; ( 2 )
Reveller, Frank Ru ppe r I,
LBYC, 1.872; (3) Crest ,
Howard Palmer, 2.010.
CLASS B -(I) Shamrock.
D. W. Hodges, MYC, .0911;
(2) Margene, Gene De Young,
SIYC, 2.723: (3) J. J. II, Jack
Honey, SIYC, 3.673.
'R'eleome Alloard
Accidents
Decrease
By ALMON LDCKABEY
In the t<1ce of a continued
hue and cry for more stringent
boating legislation, ()perator
licensing, et al, the U.S. Coast
Guard reports a decline during
1969 in boating accidents, in·
juries and property damage.
' Tt:e decrease also came in
1 year that saw another in· crease in the number of
pleasure boats on the waters
of the U.S.
THIS LA 'ITER fact i s
significant in view of previous
reports when U was noted
that the accident rate in·
creased in a small percentage
to the increase in the number
of boats.
This doesn't mean there can
be any let up in the efforts
of civilian organizations such
as the U.S. Coast Guard AUX·
il.Jary end the United States
Power Squadrons -.both of
which are largely responsible
for the proper education of
boat owners in boat operation
and the existing laws that
gove111 it.
To get down to the Coast
Guard's act u a I statistics:
There was a :Zl.8 percent drop
in injuries resulting from
-., occident. during 1969.
There were 11tot reported in-.
juries reported last year com·
pared to 1,294 the y.., btfore.
The filUrt for JJff WU the
Jowett lo four ,......
FATAUl'll!S l'tlUlting from
boalJnC mllhaps -1;3!0 durinc 1111, an iD<IUle of
ail-teatbl ot one percent, and
the hlglleot sinct Ul5 when
the fmllty Oguro lfll ~1111.
Proper\J CWlll(e rauJting
from boating accidents during
1969 was lower than the
previous year, dropping from
$6.63 million to $6.37 million
- a decline of 7.2 percent.
The number of vessels hr
volved in boating accidents
during 1969 also was 1ower
than the previous year, total-
ing 5,239 compared to 5,427
in 1968.
In announcing the newly
compiled report, Coast Guard
Commandant Adm. Willard J .
Smith said: "Tragically, a
great many or thooe who died
had life-saving devices
available bot failed to use
them.
"IT HAS TA.KEN tremen-
dous enorts by all •concerned
to keep the number or ac-
cidents relatively steady in tht.
face of a rapid ·increase in
the number of boats " he con-
tinued. "We must Constantly
seek ways to reduce the
severity of boating mishaps.
One of the ways in wh~h
we plan to accomplish thh:
is through tht proposed
Federal Boat Safety Act of
1970, now before congress.
"Passage of the bill also
will further the development
of a <:oordi.nated federal·state
program of law enforcement
and boating education design-
ed to reach more boat
openton: and lo reach them
more effectively."
'lbere were nl'arly 800.000
more numbtred boats plying
U.S. waterways last year than
ln 1968. Tilt Coast Guard
reportt there were 4,864,074
numbtred boat.I u compared
to l,067,731 in IHI.
Ship Rock
Race Date
Postponed
Due to a number of conflicts
in the Southern California
Yachting Association and local
racing calendars, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club ha s
postponed its Ship Rock Race
of the Ahmanson Series,
originally scheduled for this
weekend, to Oct. 10-11.
The postponement also ap-
plies to the Point Fermin race
for MORF and the Jim
Dickson Trop;hy race fnr
PHRF.
This will m a k e the Ship
Rock race the last in the
1970 Ahmanson Series and the
Point Fermin race the finale
of the Earl Corkett Series
for MORF.
Tri-Island
Race Slated
011 W eeke1id
Los Angeles Yacht Cub's
Whitney Series for ocean rac-
ing yachts will wind up this
weekend with the sailing of
the annual Tri·lsland Race.
The race starts Friday at
5 p.m. from Los Angeles
Harbor and will take the fleet
around Santa Barbara.
Catalina and San Clemente
islands before returning to
L.A. Harbor for the finish.
The race is generally con·
ceded to be one of the more
rugged contests in the six-race
Whitney Series. Final results
of the Whitney, based on the
best five of th~ six races.
will be announced by LA YC
Collegians
Slate Races
The second and t h i r d
weekends in May bring the
final objective championships
and regattas at the me1nber
district I e v e I of the
lntercollegiate Yacht Rach1g
Association of -North America.
There are eight events
scheduled ranging f r o m
Newport Beach, Calif. to
Boslon's Charles River Basin.
Outboard motor shipments
•
I I Sears ' r ' I
I ' ........
ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE
G11ir1n1,.e1I A~•in~t: All tire
(1'-ifu.rts from normal road ho1.1.·
ards ~ur J1dce.u io. maccrial Of
.-ork.nt<.uisllip. •
l'<1r lfllw l.o"'-: For the life of
the origiml tread.
"'h•1 Sean Will Do: lorxcha~
lilt thr 1ire, rcpi.-e it. char8il),1t
fof"thr proportion of <'.lltrrnt ~u;llJl price plus Jledrnl b~i$C .
Tu 1N.t PCp~nts tre.d oseJ.
Jlrp•it nail puncrure5 •t 110
chw-,1¢:.
t'M llow l.0111: 'Tht numhtt of
monthf JIJC(ified.
Whut~•n Will Oo:Tnuch~
f()f 1hc ii.re, riep\.cc ir • .:hargi rig.
rhc currcnr selling price plu..~
}'edenl fu-cisc Tu: Jess rhc fol·
Jowirig 1IJ0.,.ance:
1-lontbly GQ1r1nt&e Allow1ne.
1Rio 24 IUq\
l'm ~9 ~
4tl ~'"'
• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
FULL4PLY
30 Month Guarantee
'
6.SO.IJ
l"abeJ.,. llaelnrlll
Pl., $1.l'IF.E.T.· : A.d OW T1n . "·
'. •Built with fonr full plies of ,
nylon cord for long depend· · ·
able wear and smooth riding
comfor t
• Pate.nted safety buttons keep
tread grooves open for better
Lraclio n
-
SIZ E .. I n.~o.'t.fu t.r..T. l'RIC~
TIJBELESS BLACKWALL
.
.
" -6.51b.l.'l l:!.97 l.7& .. . • 7.3Sxl4 15.97 ~ ..
7.7Sxl4 1;.97 .
:!.17 .,.,.,. 2M7 :!.3.1 . • 7.1.'txlS 17.97· 2.19 "
TUBEl.ESS WlftTEW A.LL ' ·~ -6.54b:I~ IS.97 I.i i ·~ ).
7.3SJC14 "" ~-D4 "ll• ~ 7.751114 20.97 :!.17 ..
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•,
l
8.25Jtl4 :?l.91 %.:1.1 • L5Sx14 26.97 !.53
7.i5id5 • 20.97 2.19 Other major competitkms are Prlees c ffeetive
sdleduled at Florida Stale. In. beginning today A•k· About ~ears
diana and MIT. th S tu I "'
LlSxlS %3.97 2.35 r
L4Sr.IS ! . All o1 the late May and ru 8 ri ay Corrrenient Credit Plans
early June competition will ' ... ~----~;;::!iiii:;;~ .. -----;~;;;~::~;;~;::::::::::=~·~--~-~ be pointed toward the thrrc •• l• ft -M•~ 10 •-ftl..,»11 t1 -• -" 1--•-I -:-.• :-~··,-.N,~~,, - -"""' t<llMIU na tional finals of ICYRA-NA ,._ ..... ·-· -·" ~ •·•-·., -·· 04.•-• -""...,.,, --· _,,_ .. ,.1111 -1
26.97 :?.i.1 .
t •• h Id Lak M _.,,A -..... , ...... M1'1 --..... 1... ..._ ....... --....... . o 1.J11: e <M e euuula ,.,,. .• 00ot11..., ..,nti~ _,, ....... ,, _. .. _ °" "'"" .... _ ... ,.,.11, MM111 •••u " --•1• ...... ,.., ....... -.... , ~-j
at thr Univ ersity of Wisconsin, ...., "It."" ...... """' ht. ti~o "·"' ".••)O ,,,.,, ......_, 11 "-.. s '·""' .. ..,,,~ c;..-• ... ,_ .._,. ...,.. , .... _.,, • . ..,,. -" •·1011
June 1>~. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-'-·.!.'
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~
•
DICK TRACY
c,_ ________ _. ~--....__._..._
TUMBLEWEEDS
• JUDGE PARKER
DARl<Ell'IJ A S TAa<A
•tACKCATS HEllE'!-1
SHOIA..DA BllCXJGin A
Ft.Mff!/6HT.I
:~ ,PLAIN JANE
1 ~rthl lt
\ttrb
5 Stinging
t fft t l
• Btst of
thi s cla ss
lfllor,,.11
1' Ytant
115 Ending ws rd
•' ,P.jlh· t t ll ·:+... .'
'19 s,iwct111t
iSPrsOtl 17 Kjnd of
co111bat 11 ce.,.Jon
natlW
Ml Rai son
ci' ·--:
Jus h hr1-"°" ... '.Wwlstncr l'1 litcll 22,F'rMI •id·
1tigl'll to
lftidnlgl'tl:
Z words
23 Ntt
25 Ciochr
l 7 ·-ot t'tJn '2i C11ti citt
lGJu j''
)4 ~·~ ltf Thr lsl1"6s
)&Whtll fOf
""' )I --Se~plt
I t l'tter5on
31 T't' J:ll'Ofl'P:
2 WOT'di!> 42 C.ury's
:-l't lativr
4} .... -••
..
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"" 111\d tf" ...,.. hi
l Endin!I • ,\ pol11t
3 EurOpf:ftl
t!'S!lol'l Mtl:
2 •ords
4 M ontan~
Cll't
5 ··-sit lot
ii Pot" re the
'il!'Ot of
T1oy
ly Chester Go•ld
.... Plac.e OP'TME GAIP
FLEW ACROSS,.,.. llO<WI
.ANO IN"ro Ntf POO<~ ...
~ATS
Rl~T-
•• •
ay Toin K. Ryan
By .Harold Le Doux
AWO, A IUJCK ~Y, 7HEY OU51/T THA'.E
7HE 6VE 5T Ffi()ltf sm!E'TS BET'TEll ll6HTIOl
7HAT BACHEl.Ofll'NtTY
S TRAl/115 ]'() IWtE HIS
AUOHOL•6l.A1£D
EYES STAY/NFOC/1$.
ly Fronk Baginski
PERKINS
MISS Pl!ACH
•
Ll'L AIND
SALtY IA~S
G . I ~.
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
··---...
llfll !
'~ ~)
1(4 ; ~ -...... • -
ly John Miies
ly Mell --.... -
ly Saunders and o • .....,.i
~1=w~AS~011T=~.~r"'A~Bll°'EV°"~~FOl~r::=="" MfAN'"'1t.E-. IF I 00, MLl YO&I
'"NNlR TMIS E'f'fJHNGo '. SMl'5 OOlll'T VOi THINK '«>I P'ROMI~ tlOI" lO
llUN INTO A. LIITLE no9LU\ SNOllLP TEll ME WMAT SOP ME PCKl
ANl1 WE NEE<> \IOllr A.PYl(E' l'Clltt Ill Mt Kl
PEANUTS ly Charlel M. Schulr
Wtdnhfl,, MQ l), 1970
..
C0n1in u•J P<ls•3
•
• I
!
! ' ' ~
UMPH!
"" ""':1--
MR. MUM
"' ~
..,._._ ----......
ly Al Capp
By Charlel lanotti .
/}, , .
By Gus Arriola
ly Roqer Bollen
_ i'HE O.Dl:R '
400 tie.i .1(.(e.
~I!! rris
10 tlll'4llP.
'1
~~tr ...
.
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11 I
. . P'"<ttJ
.f·IS
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' ' ' • :·
' .. •. ;. •
' • •
~.
'
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:· ·. ••
' ' ' '
' ' '
• ' •
J4 DAILY PILOT
Theater Notes
. •»a aoo"' --
Five New Shows Open on ·Area Stages
WEDNESDAY
1 (C) {la) (I) Gv.i: S.mrnr Dltll I Jt. ll'IUl\ll' .. ,.t tilt a1mpettt 11 N1•
Vol'lt't Cflllrtl Pl~ Whtlt lf'ltf
~1·1t built • Joe c111111 111• llold •
l11h fry titer tlM p1r~ i$ ~told" ti MAY ll
l :DO 8 l if """ (C) (tiO) Jerry Dunplty I
0 m H11nt1,,.lrinlll1 tc) flO) I
II Cl• T•• Te, Tllil? (C) 1301 Win~ Mutindtlt hosts. Jld1 Cu f
let, P1ul W1nclltll tnd Motl)' Am
••dem lft ~nelbts, i
G SD O'atd: M"it: (C) "Mtjll
Ck!llMI" Colldutioli (dr1m1) '6!>-
Cl\t11ton H!~on, llidlt1d H1r11s I
Stnta BMt•. Ju11 Hulton, l•m!t
Cobuni. A lorl!MI' Conledtrttt C.p
!1ln 1nd 1 llnlan Maior 111 lorced
"' beQ)fnt t llitt 111i11sl !ht llldl-
'"' 0 Dkt v •• Dr*• (30)
m TIM F!Mbttna (CJ 1301
II !hf TN~ (C) (60)
r~t'll by t COii min.
O Clll.,_h, W1 11lli•1 IC)
190~ Me1ito's Mil MltclrlS ,is
)(;h1duled for tus first 1p~t1r1nt1
II\ lht U.S.
0 (ij) CJ) GJ lllOll 2U (Cl (301
(Ill HRllDl!.N Liz hlclotyi1 objects
when Ralph. 1 sludenl tn P1!1'1
.wlult el!uc1lion ltislory d•u. ta11
110111 o~ lh!11 d•t11. P.on Rif);l11
llJ!SlS.
m Oa'l'id frMt Silt• !Cl 190) "A
rr~ fe.M1v1I." Pettr Ustinct
rutsts.
I!) DI l it Villtf (C) (60)
IEI S.W.. (Cl 1301
t :OCI 1J 3 ([) lrMlal Cintat (Q 1601
(II) A tCIUlll:iM collt11 _.,, 'llho
h11 betn 11nde1 tbt inlrtitntt of
dnrrs. toutftts off 1 ,olict inves-
ti11tio11 of hit iltjuiy. Roltert Pint
1111.sts. '
By TOM TITUS
Of lllt D1llY fllltt l lllf
Add the names ol two new
directors to Orange County's
little theater roster -a couple -
fellows whose shows are open·
ing almost next door lo each
other this \\'eekend .
One is Jim Paskel , a re.
cent arrival Lo California who
has st.aged several shows in
!\f!chigan. The Gther is Lee
Howington, making his direc·
torial debu t afler severa l
years as an aCtor a n d
technical director with the
Santa Ana Communi ty
Players.
Paskel is :staging I h e
'BUS' DRIVE R
Ln Howington
PLANTING 'TREE'
Jim Paskel
may be obtained at the G\YC Don Tuche , Pat Bro"11 . Hal Sin Clemt'.nt.e.'1 po Ru I a r
bookstore. Landon Jr., Heath Park and comedy, "The Cilrl In ~e * James Da.xes are. the princi· Freudian Slip," heads into 115
Randy Keene and Bernard pals in I.be show at SCR's third 'feekcnd at the C~rillo
Simon, h•o Oranire County ac-third Step Theater, 182~ Nc1v· Playhou!c, playing ThtJfsday
tors well knoMi at the Hun-port. Blvd.. CQ8\a Mes:J. through Saturday. f'o 11 Y
lington Beach Playhouse, arc 1'ic kots are being reserved 81 Brandt is dir'.!rling.
rcatured in Long Beach's the box office. 64~13GJ. henC' ApplC'gcU. Caroi Dahl,
"HotmatikL" an original by * Bill Lyna1n. Joyce Wlnt'Cn.
Jac k L. Bellamy. Resident T ennessee W i lliam ,c;' fllonica Jlutchens and ~alph
director Berlram Tanswell is '·Streetcar'' i;i:i ves its seventh Apprll cornprii;e the cast , at
staging the comedy. <1 nd fin al performance for the the playhouse, m Aven1da
Also in the cast are Oan \\'elllrninster Co m_m un i t.Y Cabrillo . <;all 41JZ.-049.\ lor
Baurac, Barbara Crooker and Theater Saturday rught. Doris reservations.
Belly Motsinger. The show Allen directs the c I ass i cjf:;· =========:=i plays Fridays and Saturdays American d~ama.
al the playhouse. 5021 E. Beth Clciliot, Burt 'Varner 1 BALBOA
Anahei m St., U;ing Beach. and Rolind{I Orlow head the I
with reser\'ations being taken cast nf the show, bei11g stated 673-404 .
at (21J) 438-0536. 1n the rinley Schoo I • q,!'"" .•• * cafetorlum. Edwards at Trask ....,
''\Ye Bombed '" New avenues. 'Vestminster. Ticket 7tt I . 111"9 rcservatioru; are being taken hfk.d llti;tM_.. 1-lavcn·· replaces ''One P'Jew al 897_1164_
Over the Cuckoo's Nest"' as',-----------:--::
the fe3ture attraclion at South
I m ""''' /llew1 CJOJ "look Noundl You.el "
Oil A1>JtU 110)
CI') Nlt:ltht (61'1)
0 NATIONAL FINALS!! * AMERICA'S JUNIOR
MISS PAGEANT
premiere sho\¥ for the new
Tustin Community Players.
"The Apple Tree," v.·hich
ope.1~ Thursday for three
weekends. Howington is in the
driver's scat for "Bus Stop,"
the latest Santa Ana pro-
duction , which bows in Friday,
also for a three-\11eekend
engagement.
calli11g the Tustin Recreation for two \Yeekcnds. Fridays and Coast RC'pcrtory Thursday'"~~-
Dcparl1nent at M4·8890. • through S11nday. M<l r l i n
NOW !~RU TUU~;
~i1
0 ~@1 mll!mm111t 11111· iv Mill h 111iii"""(C1{60) Jlmml•
Rodcus will lto3l th• p11e1~t In
which 50 outmndi111 hl1h JChaol
,enior lirls will lit iudctll on the
111~11 on poiK ind •Dpu1111U,
Y111111t fitn~s. cr111tivt 1nd ptrfGrlll·
Jfll •rts. and 1Cho!1!:tii: 1dllev•-
mtnl Tht Bur1undy Strief' Sin11n:
wiij bt fulurtd.
* Salurdayi;, at lhe Actor's Benson is directing the an·J.•:i}illlfi!i:
"Bus Stop'" at Santa Ana. l.·:....P-la_y~bo'"-'x~o-n __ =Cf"'_~.m=p=u~'=· =T=i=ck=e=I=' =='i=w~'='=''='=ir=e=b='y=J='="'==ph=H=e=ll=''=·;ll
'l'
~ fiMwl In tti1 lhluncl IC) (6(1)'
Jack Wh1t1. Ale• D1t1er. Glo111
Grttr, P1ttl Setbt. • ~
S:30fll KNIG NtwsllMCt (C) (tiO) I
0 Sttwt lll111 Shtw (C) (9!1)1
Drod Soul. C.111 Reiner 11111' lhtl
l!tlll et To111 Pttthell ind J1y
T11ses 111111.
0 Tht 511111 '"'" (CJ ~30) Jim I Mtclltell lto~s. Suwn S.lint Jtmu,
BHI 0.111 t nd Allee Gtlostlft' 1uest. m M1 ftl'lrltt MtftM• {t) (30)
fD DUUT S.11i1 Mt lM!lt u C.11·
11• ft) (301 Tiie F11neh folk lln1-
•r joins friends ll'O!ll Ille lot-muSIC
lr1tll'nlty 011 vltlts lo fWe Pe1t11-
J)tf1ni1 umP113u.
0 (l'lJ (})CD IN11y Cull SlllW
(C°) {§)) Guuts trt ¥t1rt1 lllobblns,
Por Acuff. Tu Ri~r. TM N1slwllt1
llr111 and Cirril (Mrt. RI)') Ctsh,
Joh/I'S lllllthH.
Ill) lllttrllfttul M1pri111 (Ml)
f.E .... M«ric:t (60)
GI:l fMlllft (30)
These are but lwo of five
new offerings raising their
curtains in th e Orange C9unty-
1Aiig Beach area this
weekend. In other openings.
the Fullerton Foollighters take
the wraps off a courtroom
drama, "The People Versus
?t'axine Lowe": the LonJ;
Beach Community Playhouse
v.·ill stage an original comedy.
''The 1.ferry Wives of Hot·
matlki," while on the col·
Jegiale front , "Waltz of the
Toreadors" takes up residence
at Golden \Vest College.
~1eanwhile , back on thr. a> Notklwt 34 (t) (50)
I) DUii Dllert 11,ett (C) (30)
Jtck Lll1t1m .
t :30 D .._ ,<C) (30) B1lf11 W11d. Orange Coast. "\Ve Bombed
ID,. .. (C) (JO) ~II John1. in New l-la ve.1"' ~wi~s into
I!) 1M1. la VMtl' (30) a full Thursday-through-Sun·
7:00 IJ Cit. l•111ln1 "• (Q (30) ' day stint at South Coasl
Willer ~kite. l!O:GO fJ a()) H•'ll'lii fl'lt ·O (CJ !601 Repertory for Ibis weekend
DMll's .. , U111? !Cl 130) I cro A dishonat DOktr pml ·CIU~ -Only. "A Streetcar Nam ed
ml•-L (30) • YOUfll hone.)'f!IOt)Mr ~ 10" 111~ Desire " draws its ri nal curtain ......., llCJ lift. JOht1 C41icos. Jull1 Gr•11 i nd . . · CD hit the c:t.m (ti 130) srwe lopn i uest. w1Lh a single perrorn1ance 111
@(l)AIMrka! (C) (30) U ~Cl)fBT11111 C.M I MIOR ~Ves(llmin~er,d~nd s",!~? Girl
CC) (50) (R) "A Plc);ift' '"' 1 Sln&· 1n 1e "reu 1an 1p con· f lntlrfKt .(C) (30) '1?!• Pin~ it1'.• 9111111111 •i!Ura 1 iotdf'tous• tinues its n1erry run in SiJ1l
r ~1969 (P1rt II). .m~ ~· Mldllll Burlt!. Clemente.
ft(() Tnidi w C....HllCll (Cl Sldp ~ and Jll1 T1Jlof · m w111•h11t (C) tlo1 iuut. " m ... _ ..... "" am-_(tl (60)
€D1"t 11rl !Cl (30) ~ft(C)~" ~• ~::::~:
7:.JO B QJ ([J KH H,. (Cl 1601 IR) tf"wil H11prd 111d his wire Bot!nif
Owt111 ffM Baktnf11!4. C.lifoniit, I
•nd Ecldll Fu••no from Tctrt 1ues1
"11tn D11U,. 111d F11 MclltJ.
0 I 1-r IC) (60)
Q) T...._ O'Cled Hllfl (61}1
flt I 18¢px I Tt fi1d Oar lift 1(1 o @@mn• Yi1rJ•I•• <CJ (90) Hi)
(90) (RI '111t Min WJ\o Would1i'
Dit. ~ Judie c.rtll (LH J. Coblll e ~ (lO\
r'!lll'h ht lits kllltd 1 11111, but f llll.~! · .. EJpe~tl (2 1!1J
M "°"' UI ~. toulld •IHI llti
-.ord •ltd unrty 1r1 doebltd. lO:lO e Afltli• (30)
0 lflJ fJ) ,aJ Minny •ff tlat P1• -
1.-r IC) (lo) c111 "The Ne•ii:ooe arn&l"""ftl Butdl." When Bvlth 1ffeclt t tool, · .
b(jt f1t1dt. N1nn1 tdYises Proft,~I D ID Ctl m ... (l;)
Evtrett tttll. his )'OUnttst 10n need~ g Ont *'' ltrt11• men 1ttent1en.
B MHllCl11 S MOYie: (C) '1he rrizt" (11111111) '63-Psul 1Mwm1n.1
[dwa rd G. Robinson. [1~1 Sommers,,
011111 B1~tr. Su: Nobtl Pritt win
ners In Stot~halin become invo1Yed1 111 1 11101 lo ~idn1p a Driz1-wi11nin1
11ture1 1eif:nt11t.
m Traft • ConMq"ftCIS (C) tJDJI m l'tnJ M11e11 (60)
0 llll Ill l!l -(C)
C!J Mwle; (Cl "f1rtv1r A111tar"'
/drama) '47-linda D1rn1ll. Corntl
Wildt, Geor11 Stndtrs.
m Mwil: ''My t ill T111• (dramt)
'48-Ulli Palmtr, Sim W1n1m1ku.
Mi111 T1111lta!J •
ID Ht S.i•, Sh S1W (Cl
* Tustin's "Apple Tree" ac·
tually is three musicals Jn
one -"Adam and Eve" by
~fArk Twain. "Passionella'" by
Jules Feiffer and "The Lady
nr the Tiger" by Frank R.
Stockton. Doris Shields, well
known for her ly r ical
achicven1enl.s al the Lagun;:i
Playhouse. is musical con·
:o;ulta.1l, v.hile Steve Schwaer
is technical director.
Heading the cast are Steve
Pallerson and Jacque Sherrill,
n·ho play three different
characters In the produclion .
Supporli ng roles are rilled by
Beth Alex, .John Bangle, Bill
Metcalf. John Philllps and
Richard Calvert.
"The Apple Tree" '~ill play
at lhc Tustin High School gyn1
on Fridays and Saturdays
af~r its openi ng weekend .
Tickets may be reserved lly
fealures P<1l liarp and Ron
Langseth of Costa Me sa and
Valeree How or liunlington
Beach in major roles. The
rambunctious <.'Owboy will be
played by Ted Grandke. I
Rounding out the Santa Ana'
cast fqr lhc Willl&!Jl lnge e-0m-'
cdy are Betty McClure, H<r.1s'
Ev.·ald. ·Douglas Knig~t and i
Robert Paver.,
Performances are sdledulcd 1
1
for Fridays and Saturdays
! wi lh May 23 sold out ) at
the Players Thea ter. 500 ,v_ 1
6th St .. Santa Ana. Rcservn
lions are being taken al Lhc 1
box office, 541·21~. I * ·. Turning lo h~aVler dra1na.
the Fullerton FOO!ligilters arc'
turnir1g t h e 'Muckcntha lcr I
Center into a courtroom Jor
··~axine !.,owe," which is
bctng directed by Jay Conklin .
Anita Malk takes the title role
of a woman accused of killinc
her husba nd.
The show will be presented
Fridays and Saturdays fnr
threti weekr:nds at the center.
119 Buena Vista Drive .
}~ullerton. Rescr,•alions arc
being taken at 827·1::.19.
* .Jean Anouilh 's "Toreadoro;,''I
v.·hi ch just closed at the llun·I
tington Be a ch P\8yhouse.I
moves a few blocks v.·e5t <r11d
takes on a stud ent cast al l
Golden \\'est College . Orama
instructor Charles ~1itchell isl
directing.
Rolan~ Barajas portrays l_hc1 hedonistic General St. Pc. w1th
Denise Dunne cast as his u•Hc1 and Renata Florin as his long-1
tcnn love . Others ill the casl
are Lau rie Burne. C h r i s
\Vilson. Bill Pir,1za. Grace
Gruner. Ray .Jacobs. Bonnir
Hack\vorth. Bob Pone and
Barbara Shores.
The comedy will be staged
"Ba-fDNrt• Cl!tt1 CotU {30) "P!lin1 ll:l5 @(I)Cit'Jt111 S.wentHR;
Duck .:1." I btttt Gaes tt W1r."
GI trm de A11111 1101 ll:lO I) "1, ([;Mm Critlil (C)
7:55al)c..tiofl •• 1ttu"61!1 I B @ OO m M11111 C.11eR 1ct
l:GO 0 1"' 1111"1t 61111t (C) (31)) Llr'l l
Blyden tmls. Al\llfl Dicliin1nn
Clltrliti Callis i nd Mtrth1 Rt7t
t11mpet1 111insl The IMz Bratlt-1
RJI (ff1ny and Jimmy) •~d Ehza-1
0 HlthlJ htr.i
Borgni11 e Tired 01.1 t
Front Mo vie Tra vels B EZ Did: tn1tt (CJ
(D ll!Dfit: -Ll!ctftJ, IRc. • ltdvll!•
tore) '4Z~dward G. Rab!m.on.
be!h Ashley. IJ!:OO Q Co111111H1ily 11/ltliw l otr11 (C)
O @IJ)Q)Tltt C1111bhi' t i
Edell•'• rat111r (CJ (JO) (R) DAny' 1:00 £) Mtwil: "Deatlt If I Stou11d1~"
f.rlend ol 08d'1." Ah~r Tom 1d I (dr11n1) '56-Gtotl• Sandtr!. Z!I
v1w Cddie lo be frtClflU!. • !oud zu Gabor.
By VERNON SCOTT Uollywood ,"' he said
"Producers don't save as j HOLLY\VOOO (UPI) much "'Orli.ing abroad as they
Ernie Borgnine, exhausted think.·· I
from movie globe trotting, is] --
mulling over three television c • I--·--:'>°" -~--,-t-~ I 'f ir· ;,.;..-... ... ~ .,,
MOLLY l llOWf'f"
TONIGHT AT 8:00 I
CL.\RK GABLE Y~lE~LLIGH "•'I" t
'.. &
LESLI E HOIV.UID OLI\ l\deR\\lLIAt~D
A..... ·.;:··.or.;i·.1: <,~\"'.: ., -.;';}~,~~··.·.;~.:~~;_;.-:: ·:,;w-;M.!f.,~~~:·.: --~
I .3(Ji!S.~"!"(<r::.,·.".:~;.o r;ifrl."tul: Q ..,..1• ~
STARTS W ED .,
MAY 27th
AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE
ENTERTA.f.ER IN .A.MERICA'S
NlJMBER OI'£ MOTION PICTI.RE
ENTERT AINMENTI
~
ALSO
Dustin Holiman
Mia Fan·ow
•., ... (---~r,i,,. (!lo ~
plus , , , Ytr11• Ut/
"THE GIRL WHO
COU LDN'T SAY NO"
LAST WEEK
ENDS
NEXT TU ESDAY
W INNER OF S
AC ADEMY AWARDS
Nol lhot It """"'· bu! -ol tt " .....
2llll'I CfHTURY.fOX PRESHITS
MUlNEWMAN
ROBf.RT R£DFORO KM'HARINE ROSS.
BUTCH CASSIDY ANO
THE SUNDANCE KIO
IGPJ
MAGGIE SM ITH
ACADEMY W INNER BE ST AC TRESS
. STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Richard Burton -Geneviev• Buiold
"ANNE . ~F A THOUSAND DAYS"
mouthed, lree-lc1dln1 old CGlltRft
•hum str1lth1s 1 "conii on nver"'I Q fJ ""' (CJ
inYlt1!iorl lo I lh1~t·dlJ v111t. W11 m Action 111 .. M: '1h1 Man ti
re11 Bellin1tr lutS1s I Atmtd." D•M Cl1rk.
·~erie!'i in ord2r In stay in · • ~·!!!!!!!!~
Hollywooo. ! ::::: •. :~--., ,..110MAL Fox· M
0 SouTH co&sT
"! \vant lo be aro111lCI to' .; · • t + • • • •t lif.NEllAl .. LAZA THEATRE
"'atch my children gro\v up,"1 CDRPO~ATIOll San Oitco Fretway 1l l riltol • 546·2711
~"-''•! .;...,.,.._ e•~~ll.,•y My_,,r;~I "'"
"OhYoc" I(.) c.010, m Tt 1.il tllt Tn1th (Cl (JD!
~The f..-ie Sai• (60) <•l I 2:00 tD All·N11tit Sll1w: "1(111d Htub ~ ... ,, 1 ind Carttrtetl." "lo\<4 Stoiy.~ "Tht ID Lt ~ lltn Cri1d1 (ti fJOJ Cllrs1 o1 t11t Arttt Mummy."
t :OS a::I U Totflftlt (~~l 1 2:30 1J fttw1/Cl'ft Ua Tlt11 011 l'C)
ThURSDAY
DAYTIM E MOVIES
m•) '52-Rldllrd Widmark. Maril}'ll
ltlo"ro1.
ID '1111 WNW Wis Nit Jur('
(draml) ~1--EdmoM O'Brien.
1:00 O wH11t_.1 ea.ti•* (d11 m1l '41
l :.JO D "fortl&R C.rrt111tndent" ldrr·I -Jamn Mtt0n. Debor tit Ktl'f,
1111) 'ID -Jotl McCr~1. l11 1·~t
Day. I
I
m "A~ l11.,.ct11 C.Ha" lmy!ltry)
'S!l-Al1111l1 S1111, EJlttn M0011,
4:811 IJ (C) "Mt SOOir UM•" (ctm·
ell~) '5S-Ja11• l•11fi. J1tl Lem· ....
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printin9 •nd D•p•ndtbl• S•rvlt•
for mor• th•n • qu•rt•r of • c.entury.
PILOT PR INTI NG
U11 WUT MUOA_an~ MIWPOIT llACN -'41-4J11
he said,
''I've done nine pictures in
1 the past fl't'O and a hair years.1
1
At one lin1e I was working
in two pictures simultaneously I
''The Legend or Lilah Claire''
and "Jee Station Zebra." 1 "When I wasn't working ln l
Europe or South America. we
1rere filming on location 1 somewhere out of S o u t h
California.·•
The picture~ included ''Th:?
\\'ild Bunch ," "'The Split,"
"The Adventurers," "l\11guel
Pro'' and "Suppose They Gave
a War and Nobody Came."
•
"8ow, all the suspense and
·excitement is in English.
"The last word in thrillers. Terrific."
-Look M•t••lne
Borgnine spent 36 wetiks In"! I,..~
foreign countries last yea r. II
"People have the impression
;ictors really li ve It up on
locallon." the Oscar winner
!for "Marty'") saJd. ''Maybe
some -Of the !wingers have
;i ball. but I'm tired of living
in hotel room!.
''You work six days a week
on location, a guy's alw&ys
!tuck with his laundry and
V.'hen you ao to rcsl.aurants
people start al you .
··So I end up eating in my
room. visiting nea markets
and memorizing my lines. Big
deal."
Before acllling down to n
1 lc levlsion aeries, Borgnine hns
his heart set on plnyini:: ltlf'
1Jt1e rolt' in •'The Goclrather,"
the fast-11elltng novel or a
i\Jafla famlly. I
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
ORlll(-IN
, ........... ..
BROADWAY
WAlK IN
.,...,_.. •93·•••5
·-· ... ·-"l•-~2i.3s;~
~~ .. , ... • .,_ .. ,,,, ... ,
"'~ ~411
................. --&II--111·1861
""" .... ,,_,, ---5"1 7-5011
"'u" Wild, llun ,,,, ... (G\ c.~i..,..
(,""I f'~..,:1v fnl"f~•n""'n1
E•cl~•!Ye Oc•no~ C.n Dr In ~l'Klwlne "T~1 Lilter•tion 11 Locd l~l'flll
Jent•" Ill\ Color
"M""ry Jun9\t'" Colo•
U-.r.•• " n""' ~ ''"'n I"'"'"'
A•I Colo• S"'1·,. -r'•lor O'loolc !fl
"'~db¥t M• C.h•,•" IC.)
•••
'l<lv4 M•~ A•..,v" tGrl
A•t C•KI• Shtw
.... p. 0''"'• In ''GOOOIYf M'I. Cf'fll'I" (•I • "trlVI MAN AltM'fN
IC.Pl
,tot te!Or Shew
"NAKEO UNOE!ll l!:•TMllN Cfl)
"THE WlLO lUNCM" 4111
U~dtr 11 Mv1t '" "'''~ "••tlll
Or•n9• Coul't• ,,,.mltrt ln•••e-nt
"& M~n C•l!W Mort1" (GP) Co\~c ...
''l~• l tlY1t1" !GP\ Celor
l.t! (OIO• Show 1're<l~"'Y AWlrd W•>1n•r Jol•n W~y ... In "Tr111 Gfo!" ...
Alf ColOr 5l>O..,
Mt•lo) Thom.11 •I "Jt""f'" /GI>) ...
"TMy Sltlet Htrstl Ottl'I T~t\"' (GIO)
l.•1 Cftloo' 5--S•tY• M~Ovffll
"TM Tlill!MI C,..lfll All1lrH IGl'I ...
'Tilt Od4 t~'t'H fl'.!
T·r~~11 on s~i. ~i, ... ..,, "IM~ mi•
"~~ Vl•Yn( "' "Tru. Orn-• (G) C:oror
"Jl v.·ould bd nice to work ll:::::::::: ___ .,.P' ___________ .,_ __ !!:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In !hat picture !Jel'I In·
•
•
:~ 'Streetear'
DAILY PILOT llltt l'lltft
Showdown
~-
Stars Stadiuni.?1
• Ill
Anaheim Beckons Tom Jones, Elvis
By TOM BARLEY
~ ... Dlllt' P'lltt ll•ff
Anibttm · s1'adlum oUiclals
are hoi)lng that when the
~els are away such pop
stars as Tom Jones, El vis
Presley and Englebert
H'umperdinck will play.
All Utree and a rew whose
n•mes are belnl kept uader
wrap1 hove been ~
in ..the latm move by. ltfdlum
aut11PriUes to phlg the delJclt
that has piqued lllotn for
years.
Rae"atlons for 1e.ven aurn·
mer shows are ln ·the ltldium
books today with the first
scheduled ·for June 14 -a
rock conecrt wbJcb 11 expected
to draw 20,000 enthusluta and
which will reature Brllaln's
the Who, John Sebastian, the
Steve Miller Blues Band and
,the Blues Jmaie.
booked Aug. 8 and Aug. 29
for shows which are still on
the drawing boards.
If Humperdinck. Jones and
Presley show up in Anaheim,
their shows will be adapted
lo the customary stadiu1n con-
cept with the st11ge set up
near the pitcher's mound.
However. that isn't the way
it's being planned for Jun e
14 when the stage will be
erected near home plate and
tbe crowd will spread across
the five-acre playing field.
,....
"We've had ~al auccess
wllh thei:e &hows in the
smaller ConvenUon Center,"
Liegler said. "Most of these
performances hve b e e n
se llouts with tickets priced at
around $6 and it could prove
that they'll be just as popular
at the stadiu1n."
Billy Graham's hl;hly suc-
cessful Anaheim S t a d I u m
Crusade may al90 hive had
a lot to do with tbe stadium
officlals' decision.
Liegler doe1n't think that
acouatics for lhe outdoor
shows will poge the problem
that often makes name en-
tertainers think twice about
appearin1 under the stars.
Praham's crusades proved
that, he said. "The stadium
sound then was excellent,
thanks to the \ow-level system
that \va s ulied. But our June
14 program will be the pilot
concert and we'll see how
thing s go then."
The city of Anaheim \viii
get JO percent of the gross
ticket sales at the CQncerls
and will draw a share of park·
Ing and concession revenues.
f Burt Warner advances on Beth Ciciliot, who attempts .to hold him off with a
Y.pair of scissors, in a climactic scene from "A Streetcar Named Desire" by the
Enlhwlaatle stadium of-
ficials,predict that this concert
and Six more on the same
Jines will put about $100,000
ln the bank. a stadium take
that is more badly needed
than ever. FJve dates have
been ruerved by the wne
producer, Conctn A1toclates,
and producer Harry 1.evta bas "It does two thin&•, an of·
fictal said, "it gives the
performers and the onlookers
lhe togetherness that both love
in this type or concert and
ll means big savings because
we won 't have to use lhe
stadium seall."
Liegler estimated that a
concert crowd of 40,000 would
put $30,000 Into the city coffers
based on an average ticket
price of $5.
Westminster Community Theater. The Tennessee Williams drama gives one
final performance Satutday at Finley School. Godfrey's
TV Special
Confusing ~-_Mystery ,f Tony Awards-
-:~:
Tom Llegler, stadium and
Convention Center director,
feels the stadium "is in a
lood position to capitalize on
concert type sbows" in the
home of the Angels.
Seven successful concerts
and a winning Angels team
could conctlvably put tt)~
stadJum In the black before
fall, a city of Anaheim official
commented. "It's badly need-
ed," he said, "with the
$801,000 deficlf we were atuck
with last year."
--"How Did 'Bo1~stal Boy' Win? By CYNTIDA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -Arthur
OOdfHy hid 1 little dllflculty
hooking up hll anUpollutlon
CiU!e with his CBS 1peclal
Tul!tday ni&J11. By JACK GAVElt
NE\V YORK (UPI ) -Son1e
afterthoughts and explanations
regarding Broadway's Tony
Awards for theatrical ex-
'?tllence during a season.
It will always be a mystery
to me as to how "Borstal
.'Boy" 'by Frank McMahori,
~~II~ from the late Brendan
·Betran's account of his leen-
;.aged imprisonment by the
,.".Brltlsb f o r being an Irish
.'rebel, v.'On the best drama
designation.
It is not a "big audlence''
play, which is beside the point.
really. Eugene O'Neill won
some prizes in his time, quite
justifiably, with works or that
-type, and I have no objectioo
to McMahon doing the same.
"Borstal Boy" is a good
• t)rat'na in a special field. I
;::liked ii. ror what it is. I
:~f~idn't vote for it, and that,
• so, is beside the point. •:<The .lime fa ctor ii to the
: : j)oint, and this is what bothers
1:j1ne.
;:~:The nominating committee
· ,inet and announced the can-
idldate1 in 16 categorie:i around
March 31. "Borstal Boy" open-
ed that night. The committee
members had acted after
t::ieeing preview performances.
· 'F'alr enough. ,...~ But how many of the ap-
. ~·
proximately 450 persons con-
nected in one way or another
with the theater, whose votes
determined the winners, could
have seen "Borstal Boy"
within a two-week period
(even three-weeks, if you
count previews)? And bear in
mirld that the voters were
a!ked (90mt probabl_y cheated
a bli) not to ballot In any
category in ,wllicb lhey had
not seen all of the nominees.
Undoubtedly, most saw the
thre'e other nominated plays
"Child's Play" opened In mid.
the Red Hot Loven'' and "In-
dians." At least, thty had
plenty or time to do so, for
"child's Play" ope:ntd in mid--
February and the other two
arrived late last year. And
there wasn't a weak candidate
in the lot.
So, it is a puzzlement. which
I never expect to be explained.
"Applause" won the best
musical honor!, and Lauren
Bacall won the Tony in tbe
musical st.ar. actress, division.
The competition consisted of
"Coco" and "Purlie", ~·Ith
Katharine Hepburn as a
musical star nominee.
The result surprised no one.
Those close to the theater
can sense a certain electrical
or chemical something in the
case of some lhow• and
performers that indicates lhey
arc winners.
However, I voted for "Coco"
and Mi!S Hepburn. who. like
Miss Bac<'lJ, made he r
musical debut, and here is
why ,
Neither "Coco'' nor •·Ap-
plause" is a first-rate musical
in my opinion. The librettos
are less than happy creations,
allhough "App!aue:e" has 1n
edge here. "Coco" has a bet-
ter score. Both shows are car·
ried by the personalities of
the two stars. Neither actress
has an edge in the singing
department. They can't sing.
My votes were on the ba sis
of v.'hich was the tougher show
to do, granted that resu lts
about balanced out. Alan Jay
Lerner's "Coco'' book is an
original, which is difficult to
do. and It serves better than
some will admit. Betty
Comden and Adolph Green
had a short story and 3UC·
cessful movie on which to base
"Applause," and, skilled and
successful veterans that they
are, I felt they should have
done better.
Miss Hepburn had a difflrult
job in building the character
she play1 , designer Chanel,
a public figure but sUll an
enigmatic person. She did a
line job .
At the end, Godfrey was
squinting intb a Hawaiian
sunset and telling us that
maintaining the delicate eco-
logical balance was up to each
of us. But it was difficult to
figure out what he wanted us
to do about the training of
porpoises or about an under·
sea experimental station. two
subjects well explored Jn the
special. The program 11Jso con-
tained some fi,ne film footage
of underaea life.
"Arthur Godfrey's America :
The Ocean Frontier" wa11 the
title of the program and it
was a curious melange of the
stuff that •·Flipper," "V9y1ge
to the Bottom of the Sta" and
the Jacques Cousteau series
was made of. There waa abo
the erubtrant Godfrey In
scuba gear, steering a aailboat
against the wind and adm1rtng
the surf but always telling us
to keep the air and water pure
and the population down.
The hour bore some tell-tale
signs that it was a pilot for a
future ieries. II was, by and
large, Interesting -porpoises
are always fun to watch and
marine photography is almost
always fascln1ting.
Half of "60 Minutes" on CBS
was devoted to two revealing
and timely Mike Wallace Jn.
tervlews.
Return of Ro~k
Sound of '50's Recorded
NEW YORK (UPJ) -The .. The Core of Rock " (MGM
generation of women who SE-466), which features Rlctll
were captivated by Elvis Havens, Titn Hardiri, Janis
Presley and the men who liked Jann The e1ues p.,;, . ._1, The to dance to the music of Bill "'"
J--!:aley and His Comets now Enemies and Van Dyck Parks.
have the chance to relh'e Havens· "Just Like a Woman"
those days. is an outstanding number.
A group or '·old tiniers" Jtock music is further up-
got together for a live dated by the: soundtrack of
performance at Mad is on "Zabriskie Point"' (GMG SE.
Square Garden late i n 4558ST). which features The
November and their session G r a t e f u I D e a d , T h e
was recorded as 'l950's Rock Kale idoscope, The Pink Floyd
& Roll Revival" 1Kamma Sutra 8'00 the Youngbloods and Patti
KSBS 2015), now available in Page 's "Tennessee Wallt.."
a limited edition. The Pink Floyd open with
Bill Haley opens with his "Heart Beat, Pig ~1eat'' and
"Rock Around the Clock.'' close with "Come ln Number
Among those who follow Haley 52, Your Time Is Up."
are The Penii;uins with "Earth ·~=:-========::=i Angel.·· Shep and th elr
Limelites with ''Daddy's ..
Home" and "There's a Moon
Out Tonight" by the Caprls.
Those who turned up their =~.i:.m • j
nose at the old rock 'n' roll ,. .. .,. O'TMtt
1
probably will consider this "GOODIYI Ml. CHI'!"
music mild today . I 'lilt
ing the movement of thi~ "H•111 Y••r Het •• tM Wh1'1" Another good album retrac·1 w111 01t111.,.,
music should be i'nterested in c ... i. si1. a 11111.-1 P'.M.
~~.'That Girl's' Bessel/
~Finds TV lnhibiti.11g
Miss Bacall also does an
excellent job, but her
character is a long-familiar
standard -the great tern·
peramental s how business
star. Not that she didn't have
to put in a lot of work on
the role, but it is the sort
that she and a number of
other personalities could, as
they say, phone in.
The fiNt Involved Secretary
of the Interior WaJter J. Hick-
el wbo talked about h1s letter
to President Niion crlticlllng
administration relations with
youth and ampllfled his con·
cern about getting through
Nixon aides to the President.
He said that he had not re-
ceived an answer to his letter,
swore he had no idea who
leaked the communication to
the press.
;
0
-./. • Dy VERNON SCOTI'
': HOLLYWOOD (UPll -Tl1e
-actor is a most curious animal
.'-he is born, lives and dies
.discontented .
~ A prime example is T e d
l {Besse II who co-stal"I wllb
..,l.larlo Thomas in tclevisiuu's
-t '1bat Girl."
"...,-?i.fany an actor would sell
his soul for a regular role
_ in a series . Bessell is unhappy.
...,But so are other serle.9 stars
...:;v.·ho seek movie careers.
-. The unemployed thespian
'°'would open a vein for any
.. kind of role.
.: Bessell is a well-educated
man -graduated f r o m
:: Georgetown University
seriously involved in acting
~and directtng . But he find s
-television inhibiting. and
...,moYles llttle better, when it
comes to -creativity.
-And Ted, who play11 Don
llolllnger in the ABV'fV
... series, longs to create. •
-"ti.fy trouble is tbat I don't
: believe any actor makes a
·~statement of his own in his
: work,·• Besse II explained.
.J "A performer Is reading
.. , somebody else 's words. The
'-director tells you what to do.
·:, A\1 actor can only interpret
• 80melh1n1 created by someone
:; else. In the final analysis he
is not• creator.'' ~ Bessell is dissatisfied v.•ilh
· 11mlng a whopping salary In
.~~his role, and unfulfilled with
dirktlng segments ol "That
lri.l.I I
major motion picture, not for
any creative moUvu.
"'I'he picture wasn"t a hit.
They mtght have 'had a suc-
cessful movie if th e·y 'd
eliminated two or my rflost
important tcenes." Grant to Fihu~
An actor demeanioa hL~ O'Ji'AWA (UPI) -A newly
"Youth must be heard."
said Hickel. "II you llaten you
\viii find a new thoughl
As you get older you sort of
get locked in on Ideas."
·performancie In two important formed cooperative: of in·
scenes is ta-,1tamount lo a depende nt Canadian f i I m <l
politician berating his con· makers has received a $4,000 Title Cl1ange
stituents for voting for him. grant from the Canada Coun-
It isn't good form. ell . The gift will help the HOLLYWOOD (UP I) -
A rld(' on lhc St.age Coach /I.I Knolt's 11 a rrnl trip I.Jack into the Old Wild Wesl, complete
with n four horse team and a Shotl(un Ridt'r ... and once in a while those Bad Guys cvt.'n
try tu hold it urJ.
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Exclusive Showing
"I'm not knocJdng acting," Canada Film Cooperative in •·The Dubious Patriots" star·!
he continued . "I'm questlonin,.-: making pr: n ts of in· ring Tony Curt is and Charles
if I am an actor or if I'll dependently·produced f i Im s Bronson ha.9 undergone a title
rema in one. Maybe It's 211 for di1trlbutloo in Canada and change lo .. You Can 't Win Por lnfermatlon
ex cuse for fuUlllln1 myself. abroad. 'Em All.'' 673-6260
"If you're only IJ' actor -r==================:::;ll i,;::;~;::~:=,:,:::,~::::.J ___ _::.===----
in th.is day and age, then
you're not involved 1n ex-
pressing how you fetl about
' "'hat is happeaing around you. ll1ernesa . I . .
:J•\'ill(1 j;'J flr-jJ"· l\.~f.!RC1~' IN" I ·.·.!;'\ 'v'if.Si".\
, ___ _
I AL~O
PLAYING
"THI ll~T
I "Right now I'm wriUna a
screenplay because I ' m
critical of the scripts-I read.
1 want to do, l]Ot act.''
Seuell, who may be
nominated for an Emmy for
his perfonnanct in 1he "Hear·
Ing Today, Gone Tomorrow"
episode of "That Girl," ls
earnest and sincere .
(P~ 541-1552 For lnlormatlonJ LAST WEEK
mn -HOtO[N · BOR~NIN[ · RlAN · O'Bffl[N
I ~'The UBBRTINE'
OOMES ACROSS·
INCllEDIBLY
WITH WRY
HUMOR
AND TASTE.''
-11 .. ,,n ,.,._
~:::~~~ t
D1tr icf H1111111!"9'
Jo'""' P1tt1+
G10•9• S"•'•rt I
Asked how he fell others
might read to an econom ical.
ly secure actor seeking self·
expression. Bessel! shrugged.
Money doesn't conctrn hlm a~
parently.
His defen.sc of the ,fluffy
situation comedy In v.'hich l\t
appears is simple: "lf the
public dldtJ't want to stt our
&how It wouldn't be on lhe
air. That's true of almo1t
"lhet-.......... ,..,.._,_,
"'("afllotrlue .l:lnaok
W C•uio .. t Urft!n.
-QtM!P\UOI"~
J(lruit:tl •U trur"Uf!V ...
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.........
DAILY PILOT !Ii
LAST WIEKI
~ ........ ....., . .-
' IHltt ••-" _. Dy.. C.... ,,.
hMct C•~ _. N...._ W ....
9th Record Wffk
' '2nd ·TOP FIATURE
HILD!OVER
'-fYN.,._1•
LAST WEEKS!
Nolhlna bs Ileen 1111 aat 01'1111 Advettt1rers"
·-~ ..... JOIDll l.L.Svw. I I l•MTI
lltmLSWllM• ii ,.,. OP
THE ADVENTUHRS
9'llilcr Ir! ,. ND.--nt ~ ~ IWG1I ~ l!1 -·-CHAlllS AZHAVOI e ALAN UlllL e CANDICI lllOIN
THOMMY ll!IGll!N e Dl!LIA IOCC:.AIDO e llNISf
aOllGNINE 9 IOSSANO llAIZI e OLIVIA 4eHAVILU.ND
llKIM FIHMIU e ANNA MOfPO e LllClH TAYLOl0YOUN•
Start• Exch,15ivelyl Wednetday, May 27th
Mart Crowley's
''Ttil l3CM ~ Tt1l ~()••
... 1s not a musical.
,c;..,c..,flO""'"'"" A~G.o.JPa..-Cob"'°""'" 11)9
NOW AT
POPULAR ·PRICES
.... 9Clenlly Awenl N..._
in etroco or
:Znd Top f;Ntur•
lAlfUIL WILCH St•n 11
"FLARE·UP"
• • .. cH . •T 1:1.1.1• •• 4th Record Week MUNTINGTON •llAC.H • •47·•eoe
llTUIN TO "2001" IXrEllENCI. Tit• Edw1rcf1 Hu11ti"9to11
Ci"•ml Th11lr1 i1 O"I of •h1 f•w bi9 I Cfllll lh•1lr11 In lhl
tou"lry ,quipp1cf with 4 Irie~ li1r1opho11ic 1ou"d. You will h1•r
"Z•ralh111tr•," "Tltt
0
ll1e Dci"1i..," •ncf Gyor9yi_i91li't 1l•clronic
,ompo1itio11 1 from I o•••h11d All•t ·l1"1i119 1p11~1ri 111d 20
fronlt l A4X conu1l1 1p11~1n (4' hl9h, 3' wid1, J ' d•1p L Thi
1cr11'" 11 Iii. Hu11li"9ton Ci111m1 ;, •o· 1cro11 '"' 2S' hi9h.
Y•u will ''' "Tiit De .. ef M•" '"' "T• J111piter •it-1 leyeld''
pr11i1cl1d from 35 MM Suptr l'• .. t••, P•11owi1io" proi1clor1 .-1qui p p1d with A1hcr1ft Sup1r Ci111.11 l1111.-h1u111. lnUIN TO
"2001" IXPlllllNCl .
'"·'-KEIR OUW:A •GARY lOCKWOOO
ICHI-" Sf AN LEY KUIRICK-AltfMUR c. CLARK£ -... •an .. STANLEY ltUIRJCK
SUPER PANAVISION" • MrtROCOt.OR
"': For ~vrral reasons he
' agretd to appear with Jackie
Glca11on In a movie, "Don't
j Drh1k the \Voter.''
every series. -AL.SO--A-
1.-~T-~-=lJ-laERT,_IN_E_, .. ,
I =---
· :J ··1 saw the picture and
_:thought I v.•as only 50 percent
right for it," Beurll said. "I
t~k ft beC'ause r needed •
Alan Delon -M1rl1nne Faithful
"NAKED UNDER LEATHER"
Cetill•••"' let. "'•• I -S•• fTeM J
"The minority viewers are
not taken into consid eration ,,
a·,1d 17 million people ill a I
big majority lo overlook. 'they I
:ire the most inten.se and loyal I
vtewers1 ot all." .. •••11111•••••••••••• ... •••ll"'
Fa,1e,1 ln W1"1t
Buy it sen it. Try the futtst responw In tl'lt Wtst 1111lnst your
awri clotk. Trst Dinie·a·tlnl! Adsj ,.Ktre lN ~trori 11, la S1turd11's
DA.ILY PILOT.
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M .DAJl.Y ,PILOf
Nazi's 'Greatest Camp Leader' Goes on Trial Today
•· • ' • ·DlJf;SS,EU>ORI, Weal ~amp.
Gennaay (UPI) -'lloty call· ~I the romp where Ibey e.i· 111m "!he .,..._ comp cu cbomjler victims , in trucks for the last short i-. "1>o ~ t·h·• ride, be bulll a mock country
Jortmost role In 111< acllon." raiin>ad station, wtll1 painted
windows and plat.form doors
mar~ed "Stationmaster.''
At the entrfnce to the gas
ehamber, he hung a synagogue
curtain·bearing the legend in
Hebrew: "'nlis ls the Door
Through Which.' ll1e lllgbteous
Enter" ~ &Ad other details ol
one of history's mmt hor-
rifying acts of government
policy are u:pected to be rt-
counted by hundreds o f
witneases dwinJ the trial.
Under the agreement by
which the Brazilian authorities
agreed to eitradite Stangl to Germany Jn June, 1967 -
Poland and Austria 1 I 1 o• y1111.
claimed him -tbe sentence 'lbe German )1d1clary hu
lmpo!Od oo lloe i,.idie(.r....i, agreed lo lhll. Bul once Stangl
crew-<111 Aullriao ""'"' ...,. has eompletad .., Getman
Corm wltl1 Brlliliao law by lenn, Ibey will oend .him lo
having a Jlmlled term ol Austria for ·1r1a1 ill cbarJeJ
ol conductlnc ·• pr .. Treblln1a N~ "eulhanula" campolp
under wl1ldl lhoulAl>la ol
mentally llcl: Austriu vldimt
-unfit lo be _ .. -...
put to clealh.
That was the eulogy bestow-.
'ed GD Fram Paul stan.gJ by
Nlli authorities wbe11 they
recommended him for pro-
motion to haupt sturmfuehrtr
in lbe SS regimen'-'.
Today, stangl, a , captured
in his Bruilian hideaway in
February 1167 lhn>ugh the ef.
fort& ol Jewish Naz.i buoter
Simon Wiesentbal, goes on
trial for the World War Il
crimes whlch earned him the
.Nazi accolade.
The trial is expected to last
through September and pro-
bably will be tlle last ol !he
·major German conceqtration
·-leplopeclaculan.
.t.Tbe state prOsec u tio n
Cbaraes Stan&l w1i(Ja
responsibility for the deaths
of "at least 400,000" Jen
while. be was bo6I d ta.e coo-
centradon camps at Sobibor
z:id Treblinka in Polaiid.
Est.imMes put the number ot
Jews ".shot, hanged, beat.en
or wh1pped to death" in the
two camps as high as 950,000.
Stangl, born in the Austrian
city of Alt mu Mt.er. took over
command of the Sobibor death
camp in April, 19'2. He later
moved to Reblinka where he
ruled until August, 1943. when
an uprising of the terror-rid-
den Jewish inmates agaMst
his horror regime caused the
Nazis to seh<I him t o
Yugoslavia.
In the 'wo camps, Nazi
witnesses testified in later
trials, Jewish men, women
and children were
systematically murdered al
the rate of 11,000 a day. In
most instances they were
herded into sealed buts into
wbK:h a diesel truck pumped
elhaust fumes. The dying pro-
cess took about 20 minutes
The aecution teams worked
day and nlghl.
Adolf Eichmann, during his
w.ar crimes trial on similar
charges by the Israeli s,
described a vi&it he paid to
the Treblinka camp as "the
most horrifying thing J ever
AW in my life."
Llkt Ek:hmann. S t a a g I
escaped to Saudi America
shcr'tly afttt the war and
•tarted a new life with his
wife and three daughters,
working under an alias with
the Volbwq;en auto plant in
Sao Paulo.
Like Eichmann, his nemesis
was Simon. WiesenthaJ, the
self-appointed Austrian Nati
hunter who tracked him down
relentlessly for 19 years.
Stang, who used to stride
through his campt in black
SS uniform, high-peaked cap
and with a riding ;erop· under
his ann, took pains to bring
a little color '4> the Rebllni.a
Salvation
Army Gets
New Look
LONDON (AP) -The
SalvaUon Anny introduced
new uniforms for the first
Ume In 92 years, replacing
lhe old coal scuttle womens
bonnet with a chic sort of
"missionary derby."
Army men .switched their
high collars for laymen's
lapels and navy blue neckties.
The change is part ol the
army's move toward a
modem image, like t 11 e
launcbing in Brit.a.in a few
years ago <i the Joystrings,
a guilar-twanging pop group
that shot to tbe top ol record
chart!.
The old-style uniforms -
which will remain in service
for those who still want them -were designed in 1878 when
the army was doing it.s
missionary work in laverns,
and often being attacked ln
riots.
''The old bonnet was a kind
of East London crash
helmet." said a Salvation
Army officer today.
"It had long Sides to protect
the face from stones and dead
cats that people used to thro•
at them. Over the )"81'5 It .
was modified-into a small
bonnet, bU\ the new hat is
lbe fltst real chqe."
In its early days in Britain,
where It began, the army was -i.r wltl1 pub keepe,..
ancl lbe churdiu, who both
feared the sidewalk
miSslonarits mi&hl r u I n
b.iai ...... The riot• lollowed.
The anny -l back to lhe
pubs today to bring in the
new unifonn. A young capt.ain
1nd blt wJre modeled tbe new
tuitl in 'Ye Oide Falttlffe'
onFleel~.
"Pub1 are "1ld'e we belon1,
• lllOllf ll1e ~ • ..., al'1l1)'
1pOkMman Will PratL "We're
not I cburd> Wllfl I llaiJ1ecl. ;ass window'."
·,
'
.Ii. yG\I invested I
over $239,0QC>,OQO. in Califomia
guaranteed 6% · ·
•
'.
sine~ January1; •
•
$1,236 or ·6.18°/o.
That's the annual yield on a
$20,000 investment. And that's
a very attractive return on
.your money. So is $618 on
count. But withdrawals are
permitted anytime prior to ma-
turity date, subject to some
Joss of interest on the amount
withdrawn.
$20,000 accounts, a man and
wife can have $6 0,000 in prin-·
cipal fully insured.
$10,000. Or $309 on $5,000. And ',['he minimum required
safety is one of the other good deposit is $5,000.
reasons why our customers Just $5,000 opens your
are attracted' to these guaran-California Federal 6% account.
teed 6% accounts at California Invest more if you like. On
Federal: The safety of the .._)$100,000, however, we have
nation's largest federal. The an even better plan. We'll
safety of insurance up to payyou$7,790annuallyon oilr . '
$20,000 by an agency of the 7.5% guaranteed accou:p.t, if
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money, you can get it. A man and a wife can
To get a full annual inter-invest up to $60,000
est of 6.18%, you leave your and have their principal
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in a California Federal 6% ac-By opening three separate
We have other
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only $1,000. And our 5.25%
plan has no specific minimiim
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No Savings
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in Calµornj.a pays
more than California
Federal.
Helping savers earn more
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Stop in at any of our friendly;
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California Federal Savings.
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CaUlornio ftdorcN !lovings and Loon Association • Asso.fs over$ !.6 Billion• 1-iaod Office: 5670 Wil!hir• Soutevord, los Alig•IN
/. Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave .• 776-2222
Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300
Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr. • 639-3033 : I
Other convonienl o/11ces 1lvougho1.11 los Angele~ Oronge ond Ventura ~ti•a. '
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~?p ~in~nt~ . Tow red Gastronomically
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·A S~V.0RY WORLD!
) '
-· ' -· Azenegash
Hailu (left)
and Alison
Southern
prep a re native
dishes.
•
~men
'
Frank Ton91a)'al (left) enjoys baked bananas as
they are 1e rvtc:I In Thailand while Paulo C•ron of.
•
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...
fers a recipe for Ovo1 Reche•dos to •ccompany •
green salad,
Epicurean dishes repre5ent.ing five con.
tinents and COWltries are being snared
by foreign exchange students no1. living
wilh host families ·along the Orange
Coast.
Fiodl.ng German food habits similar
to thia ..country's · is tn&rid Wesemann
ol Husum. 1 Beef is serytd durtng the
main meal at noon. Called miftagessen,
lt lncludes potato or rice, vegetable and
beverage. Salads seldom ar~ served but
would be 'a 'dessert course with yogurt
and qar over the lettuce. ~
QuanUties of vegetables with pumpkin
rating high are served in Australia,
qi.Bintains All!IOll SoUthem of Perth. Rare
meal, g'enerally betf Or lamb, broiled
or~. ta served three Umes.
Brazilian cookery is Influenced by Italy •n4 Germany, says Paulo Caron froJtl
Erechlm. 1be main meal, almoco. also
ts served at noon and a national d!Sh
called fejoada is made of black beans,
peppers, sun.cured salted beef, sausage,
pork cubts and chunks ol beef, salt
pork and tongue, all simmertt together".
A bread roll (gursha) Is passed to
relatives and close friends' mouths by
a hostess to show goodwill and friendship
and to conclude the meal, says Azenegash
Hailu of Ethiopia. Food is highly spiced
with the women grinding and preparing
their own year's supply of spices.
Fruit is plentiful so desserts In
.Thailand are novel and might be a
liquid pureed fruit tasting almost like
syrup of fruit compote, explains Frank
Tongsavai.
ASPARAGUS ALISON
I medium can whole asparagus
1 thin slice white bread for each
•pear
Trim crusts from bread, lightly but-
ter and sprinkle with season salt. Lay
asparagus lengthwise and roll tighUy
so bread laps like jelly roll. Slice
crosswise in small, bitesize servings:
spear with toothpick and serve (or
leave uncut and serve as sandwich,
as they do in Australia).
OLIVE NUGGETS
y, pound sharp Cheddar cheese,
shredded
2 tablespoons soft bulter o 1
margarine
Dash cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons flour (e1t0ugh to hold
inaredients together )
25 medi um olivu, either black or
stuffed green
CrNm ·ingredients toe ether. Mold
about 1 teaspoon around each olive,
Place on bakiq lhett and bake
• .
' -lngrld'Wesemann~ Am·erican Field Service. student fram Gerrriarlv,
prepar es Betf Roulanden wh ich might be strvtc:I far her ftmlly's
main meal at noon. ,.
at 400 degrees for 15 minutes or
until browned.
OVOS RECHEADOS
6 hard-coOked eggs
Scant v, pound liver paste {pate
de foie gras)
11.1 pound deviled ham
2 tablespooflS butler
~' cup of crea1n
LeUuct leaves
Cut eggs and remove yolks. ·Beal
with ne:"Ct three ingredients until
creamy. Add cream and mix · well .
Fill egg whites with mixture iind
serve on lettuce leaves wit~ mayor·
naise ..
BEEF ROULANDEN
?-pounds grourid round
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
I large on\on, chopped
4 slices .bacon, diced
I dill pickle. diced
I green pepper. diced
~4 stick margarine
Sale and pepper to taste
Waler
I tablespoon corns t a·rch , ap-
proximately
3 pounds cabbage
Saute meat ,oniDn, pepper and ba·
con in nlargarine. Add pickle, mwt;
ard, slilt and 'pepper. SepQrate. ca~
bage ·Jeaves and cook about 10 minu ..
tes in salted water. Roll each teal
around two tablespoons of ineat mix
tu re. Place . in' skillet .or large pent
add one cup water, cover and cook
slowly. As water evaporates add Ofl9
more cup. Simmer approximatfi!:J
4S to 60 minutes. Remove rolls fr~
pan to war1n platter. Add 2 cu_pt
water to pan ·and bring: to a boH!
Make paste or cornstarch Ind small
amount o( water and .add to boiling
water for gravy. Pour over cabbagt;
rolls and serve. : ·j
CiOLDEN BAKED BANANAS ' :i • 4 large green-tiP,ped bananas
I orange
1 cup honey
• .. •
1,z cup lemon juice
Sprinkle Of coc;onut
Peel bananas, split lengthWise anJ
cut into halves. Pia« in greased shaC:.
low baking dish . Peel oran&e, cuL-Jil
chunks and combine with hoaey ancl
lctnon jui<je. Spoon over :~~
Bake al 350 degrees 20 to 30mlnute1
or until bananas are soft. llemove
wilh spatula to prevent brealdnl .and
iprinkle .wlLh.coconut.
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Leftovers Gain New Glamour in Salad
Hodgepodge Salad gobbles leltovers. Allow 2
ounces o( cold cuts and three tablespoons
creamy onion salad dressing tor each cup oC
vegetables. Begin lhe salad a ftw days early
by saving small quantities of cooked veget-·
•
ables. When you have a cup or l\vo. add the
meat, cut into 1A" strips , and bottled dress-
ing. Toss'to coat and refriaerate several hours
before serving.
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Wtdnttd17, 1!"1ll.19?0
Orange Coast College Library
F·riends Seek Members
,
RECIPllfilt DRAWN -Mrs. S. C. Roach Jr .. awards chairman !or
Newport Harbor Panhellenlc, captures on canvas Mis s Virgi nia Han-
nahs of Newport Beach, winner of the group's Minerva Award.
Panhellenic Miner va Awa rd
Friends or the Orange Coast
College Library ebrdlally in-
vite area residents to attend
the first general membership
gathering on Sunday, Ma y.17.
Refreshments will be served
al 2 p.m. in the college student
center. Dr. Robert Moore,
OCC president, will welcome
the membership and guests,
and Paul Gruber, chairman
ol the or1aru.utlonal com.
mlttee. will present · the pro-
posed by-laws for acceptance
and also the slate ol officers.
Leadifll the group througn
Its first year will be the
Mmes. Joyce Martin, presi-
dent; WUliam St. Clair, second
vice president and m!m·
bership; Stanley A 11 en,
corresponding Secretary, and
William S e d I a k. , recording
secretary.
• Larry Bennett will serve as
"' first vice preskl.ent and will
take charge of programs and
Dr . Jerrel Richards will act
as treasurer.
Mn. T.C. Hall, state preti-
dent of the Friends of the
California Llbrartes, w i 11
preside as installing officer.
An interesting program of
musical and driunatlc en-
tertainment will be offered by
members of the college's stu-
dent body and fa cu Uy. For
thote interested in joinlfll the
F r i e n d s , membership en-
velopes will be available.
' .
Medal Winner Hails
From Harbor Area
The Pirate bookworm ,
created by Mrs. Jean-Ann
Kirchmeier, an OCC student,
is adorning the invitations be-
ing issued at the first mem -
ber9hip meeting.
GIANT BOOKWORM -Admiring the emblem o!
the new ~iends of the Orange Coast College Library
are Mrs. Joyce Martin, Dr. Jerrel Richards and
Miss Mary Lou Wilhelm (loro1rourul), members o!
the steering committee_ The first membership
meeting is Sunday, May 17, in the college student
center. !j
• r
The highly coveted Minerva Award was presented earlier this
month to an attractive area coed.
NewR(>rt Harbor Panhellenic, which makes the award possible,
announced that .Mias Virginia Hannahs was this year's winner.
r Area Couples Turning Out en Masse
The Minerva Medal. an honor. which carries with it a $500 cash
award, is beif.owed annuall y to a scholastically outstanding girl from
the Harbor Mea. She mu st be attending a four-year college and be a
member of a:sorOrity affiliated wi th National Panhellenic Conference.
Miss flabnal;Js, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KennC'th R. Hannahs
.of Newport Beach,. is a member of Chi Omega sorority at the Univers·
ity of Oregon. She· is a 1968 graduate of Newport Harbor High School
Where she w·a; b'ead varsity cheerleader.
An art 1\lcluCatlon major in her sophomore year, Miss Hannahs
plans .to laa.fh when slit! fini shes college. She was select_ed princess of
.th• Dolpbtn ·c..urt.
G·inger. is ~he prefers to be called , is a sports enthusiast with
Skiing, swimmilig and horseback riding at the top of her li st. She en--
joys active participation in sports as well as spectator sports.
Ginger lives in her sorority house where she presently is morn·
ing cook. She is Eleusinia ~hairman !or Chi Omega, Woma n's Recrea·
lion Association representative and chairman for Canoe Fete, a week·
end for parents at the university.
The Newport coed was chosen by a confidential committee from
a list of applicants sent in through sorority chapters. Her activities in
school as well as her grade average of 3.5 were considered.
The award was made during PanhelJenic's annual mother·
daughter tea earlier in May in thf home of Mrs. Roger Turner of
Linda Isle.
High school seniors who plan to attend four.year universities and
their mothers were honored guests. They were treated to a style
show of appropriate attire for the various college activties, modeled
by area girls now enrolled in a college or university.
The coeds modeled their own clothes accompanied by an ex·
planatlon of the type of activity to which each would be worn.
Mrs. Roy June was chairmaQ of the event assisted by Mrs. Ken·
neth Slough and Mrs. Virginia BOllman.
Newport Harbor Panbelleni c is a nondelegate Panhellenic
boasting a membership of more than 100. Any woman of the area
'vho has been initiated. into a national sorority affiliated with Nation-
al Panhellenic ,Conference is eligible for membership.
Those interested in joining may contact Mrs. C. Ray Lenahan,
1·
l
-president at 548-6471. -, MONEY ALL BOTTLED UP -Money will be pour·
ing into the March of Dimes. Orange County offices
after a benefit f\-Jay Wine Festival Monday, May 18,
in the Newporter Tnn. F . Frank Zrebiec gets a re-
fill from Mrs. Frank Marshall while Mrs. Richard
White waits her turn.
Grandma 'Fails;' Teen Wails
; DEAR ANN LANDERS : Today wa!S
tie saddest day Of my life. I took
l'lrY 11anddaughter lo the police st.a.Lion.
I asked the aulhorities to put ber in
' htmt for unruly girls. She i9 only
u. i The ,U-l's parents are divorced and J \oot bet to raise when she was 7.
"1e always was a sweet, reliable girl
About-two ye1r1 ago she began to smart-
fnoulh me and tell lant.a1tic lies. I
+ecame ':...orr:1ec:1 when she took up with
tome weird k>oking characters.
~ 'lb1I year she be1an to skip school.
for puniahment I kept her in tvery
fvening for 1 week. This made her '° mad she ran away. The police found
~r sleeping tn an abandoned building
I filthy, starved and hollow eyed. She
))oted like 1 dope addict. T We had a long talk. She cried and
IJl'Om~ to straighten around -said
~ had learned het lesson. I believed
ltr-Two months later she was as "'ild ii ever~ -runnin& with these strange
Ilda •Ind behlvins as if ahe was drunk • tiru&lfld. l knew lhe wa1 on something
!alt I didn't tmw wbat.
ANN LANDERS
for me lo handle alone. She needs he.Ip
and l can't help her. Please say I
did th& right thins, Ann.
-HEARTSICK GRAM
DEAR GRAA1 : Yes, yoa did Uie rigbt
thing, dear. I am only sorry you didn't
do it sooner. Good luck and God blw.
DEAR ANN LANDERS , My husband
is a barber. Vince puts in a hard full
day's work at the shop and wbeo he
comes home at night I want him lo
relax. He had a he.art attack two ye.an
ago and we nearly lost him. The problem
is our friends and relaUves won 'l let
him alone. They kci!p telling him he's
the world 's greatest barber (which he
is) and nobody knows how to cut hair
the way he does. So nearly every night
Vince winds up giving free: haircuts.
a bal! and Vince took quite a lol of
lip because they didn't want to look
like ''skinheads."
They no sooner left when my brother
showed up. He wanted not only a haircut
but a beard trim, which takes time.
Tonight It was the neighbor and her
two boys, 'rom~w it'll be somebody else . What can do to put a stop
to UtiJ without ge ng people mad?
-JUST lt!S \VIFE
DEAR WIF When Vince goes lo
tbe shop tomorrow have all his ho1ne
halrcuttln1 equipment In a nice big box.
Tell him to keep it down there. \\Ren
a fur-bearlnc freeloader come:s, say,
"Sorry -no more haircutting .1t home.
Doctor's orders." If ynu •'anl to get
speclfic. tell them the "doctor'•" name
is Landers.
Alcoh<ll ls no shortcut to social success.
lf you think you have to drink to be
l('Cilpled by your friends, 1et the reel$.
Read "Booze and You -for Tee:nngcrs
Only," by Ann Landers. SC'nd 35 c~nls
in roin and 11 long, self-addressed
st;1mped C'nvelopc u1llh your rl'qucs~ in
Circle on Calendar
Shows Confab Date
A first for lhe Horizon Clu b is scheduled for Saturday, f\-Iay 16, In
the Charter Hou se, Anaheim.
The first lforizon Club conference of the Orange County Camp Fire
Girls, Inc. will begin at 1:30 p.n1 . and continue to 7:30. The club's cabinet
is responsible for planning and organizing the confab.
Its members will serve as hos tesses, registrars, moderetors and
scribei in the workshops.
Cabinet officers are the Misses \Vendy Dorchester of Newport Beach,
pre~ident : Stephany Dorrenbacher, vice president; Susan Collins. secre·
tart and Judi Bender of \Vestmlnster, public relations. Mrs. Dennis Hoss-
feld, Huntington Beach Camp Fire jtuardian is cabinet adviser and Mrs.
Jean Hoffman, Camp Fire Girls field director is staff coordinator.
E ach girl participating will attend two of the fi ve workshops which
\\•ill be offered during the afternoon.
Leading the workshops will be Richard Cave. college psycholo_gy
professor : A. E . Gustin, psychotherapi st; Hossfeld. Cos ta Mesa Police De--
partment; A1bert E schner, scientist; C. Donald Mohlstrom, minister: Dr.
Don Bryan. principal, and J ames Dorrenbacher. vice president of Ad·
vance Systems and Technology, McDonnell Douglas.
A workshop for adult advisers will be Jed by David Salisbury, student
counselor at Magnolia High School in Anah~im .
Dinner and an evening program will follow the \vorkshops.
Horizon Clubs are part of the Camp Fire Girls programs for girls or
high scflool a11:e. For information about joining, teenagers may call th,.
Camp Fire office at 547-5984.
Camp Fire Girls Is a United Fund Agency.
1be final ltraw wu today \\'hen she
u IO drowty I couldn't wake her tt>. J thought the WIS unconscious. \Vhcn
Ifie finally came to, I decided to turn !er In. Did I do the right thing. Ann•
J•.fetl ao iulll.1-She was too much
Sunday, which should be his day of
rest. Vince's sister brought over htr
three sons. The boys "'iii not go to
a barber skop because too much gelS
cut off -according to their mother.
"They don't r~ally WRnt a haircut."
she said . "Just lrin1 it :io lhry c:in sec." TM hau-cuL!J took An hour and
care of the DAILY PILOT. '------------------------------' •
'
Festival
Benefits
Foundation .
A May Wine F estiva l,
benefiti111 the Orange County
March or Dimes, wilt see area
couples tum out en masse.
f\1rs. Noonan Watson of
Newport Beach ls directing
the activities which will begin
at 6 p.m. Monday, Ma y 18,
in the Newporte r Inn.
The March of Dimes Na.
Uonal Foundation's major ef-
for t is supporting the birth
defects program.
The gala festivities "''ill
feature popular wines from
A I m a d e n Vineyards, Con.
• ca nnoo Vineyard, Ch a r I es
Krug Winery, Paul Masson
Vineyards, Sebastlani Wines,
Weibel Champagne Vineyard•
and Louie Martini and wen'te
Brotbers wines from Parrott
& C-0.
Oieeses from Hickory
Farms will be an addlUonaJ
delicacy.
Mrs. Don So uth w or 1 h •
Ne'W?lrt Harbor' area artist
again will design the colorful
programs which guests will
use to note thei r personal
favorites. Mrs. Frank Ken-
drick of Newport Beach is
a member of the hospitality
committee.
Dr. and Mrs. Walson will
head the host committee with
assistance from Mr. and f\frs.
Arthur R. McKenzie of Costa
Mesa.
The host committee from
Costa Meu includes Juctge
and Mrs. Donald Dun1an,
Mrs. Beverly Rivas. Mrs.
Mona Odegaard and t h e
Meggrs. and Mmes. Roy June.
James Moultrup Jr. and
George Gerner.
From Newport Beach are
Dr. and Mrs. Hal Goodshall,
Dr. and Mn. Jerrel Ril'hard.,
Dr. and Mrs. Kendrick, Frank
Hall and the Messrs. and
Mmes. H. 0 . Boyvey, Richard
Braley. William Bemus, J1ck
Starner, Frank Marshall and
Louis Markel.
Also heading committees are
Mrs. Grace O'Brien.
Westmtnater : Mr. and Mrt
Davi d }\obbins, La I u n a
Niguel; Mr1. Mareo Font.er,
San Juan Caplrtrano: Dr. and
Mrt. Dile l\llller, HunUll(loll
Be1ch; Dr. and Mr1. Hornet
De Sldel<er and Mr. and ~·
Lee ea... Seal Beach, ond
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ridg<Way, Sin Clemente.
Seven members of the La
Palm.1 Junior Woman's Club.
under the direction of Mrs.
F'red Schofield will be in
charge ol Ult priM: c:omm!Uec.
•
•
~----------.....,..~------------------·-·. -·
Horoscope
Gemini:
THURSDAY I
MAY 14
By SYDNEY OMAJU\
ARIES (Mareb ti-April II):
New approach lt re,:i.ulred in
deallng wlth associAtes, ~
workers, dependents. You may
have been burnina: candle at
boll> ends. Get back to -r
diet and rest patterns.
TAURVS·(Aprll·lt-ldoy IO):
Good -aspect colncidn with romantic Int ere at 1 ,
creaUve endeavors, urge to
s~ate., Don't rlsk hard•
e&rned 'money. You need ad-
dltklnll <l!lla. Collect It.
GEMINI (Moy U.June. IO):
Basic ~ dominate. You
can brf&bten home', sur-
""""11np. Do• ,., One who
wants to~ be· with you is
baslcolly lonely. Be ' com·
puskmatt. 'Save wisecracks
for another Ume.
CANCl!R'(June ·II.July 12):
Accent oil short jounieys,
menages, a c-t Iv lit I e 1 or
rela~ves which concern you.
Check det,ils. Some Who take
calls may gaTble information.
You save time, IDODeJ by
being tllorough.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 12): By
communicating ideas, y o u
A'fternoon Rite•
-,
DAILY l'll.01' D -
Brighten Home
Jllnd to Caln. Your personal
magnetism a t t r a c t 1 1n-
teresUn1 person. Permit rtla·
Uoosblp to develop. Avoid
ruab1ng tActics.
VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. DJ:
Obt.ain hint from 1. e •
message. Take steps to kn-
prove appearance. You may
be recipient of surprite In·
vitaUon. You will want to look
your best.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. DJ :
Be aware of what occurs
behind the scenes. T a t e
nothing for Sl'anted. Element 1 of. decepUon is pre.sent. Be
ana1ytlcal. T r u s t judgment
-after you verify facts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Surprise due in flnanclal area.
Social contact lead1 to venture
which could be profitable.
Some of your desires are due
to be fulfilled. RollllllCe also
may enter picbae.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): By flflbhing 1 pro-
~ JOU insure prutlge.
Avoid being Impa t ient .
Concentrate on q u 1 lit y .
Modernize procedures. Don't
-to carry losing pro-positloo.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 12'1an.
19): lnlerest In philosophy,
relilion Ind polilicl la tn-l .. ,
tenslfled. You .seet lftlftra ,.
to some abltract questions. ~
Plenty of teleib>oe calll in-:
dlcaled. Communlcatlooe Ibo
accented.
AQUARIUS (Jan. It-Feb.;
JI): What you need Ill plnec!':
through subtle 1 p p r o a c h .'
Trying to force issues would~
defeat purpose. Realize ~
and act accordingly. Money ~·
of mate, partoer ~:
matter of concern. ; '.
PISCES (Feb. IH!orch lO)"
Spotllgllt on public 1<latlons(.
ability to convince oppol1tion t
that you know your .wft. Be ~
3yn1pathetlc in deal mg wltti:
one close to you. lt is not
necaaary to set. your way f
complet.Iy.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRnIDAY you PoSSt• an
abundance of charm. You 11'9 ~
naturally flirtatious. But wheri :
you make an a~ yod
are rell1ble and ioyal. Verti.
few persons know the real you~:
Added reeognition is due. '
"T• rllWi oul wllo'I kidr,., fW ......: In _., 11111 !IMI, .,.... S'tdl'let"
Omflrr'1 boollltt, "SteT9t H,,,,. fof'•
Mftl 1'ICI W-" ~ Mrt11HN
Md 50 <..,ta te °""''r ~'t . '9ertl&. 1"9 0A1L Y PILO{., loll )l.0,,
Or•llll Ctnlr1I i11tlon, Nt'llf Yorkf • M.Y. 10017. ... . ·,
"
SIPPING AND SINGING -Members o! the Harbor Women's
Ghon,tle will do a bit of both during their annual installation din-
ner in the Villa Sweden restaurant, Huntington Beach Saturday,
'
May 16. Warming UJ! for th«:ir new.officers are (left to right) the
Mmes. Eugene L. King, sooal chairman, Jerome Ososkie, presi-
dent, and Robert Mikes, secretary. Nuptial Vows Recited ,,
f ... -
'
C•m• Heun "1111" MRS. EDGAR SANDS
May Bride
Newport
Pair Wed
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before tbe wedding.
Pictures received following the wedding
will not be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the S'lory, also accompanied
by a black and white gtossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding 3nd engagement ·stories, forms are-
available in all Of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered · by
\Vomen 's Section staff members at &f2.4321
or 494-9466.
Foreign Fare Sampled
Women's Chorale Notes
Date for Installation
Members of the Harbor
Women's Otorale will sing for
their supper Saturday, May
16.
The occasion will be the
group's annual insta.Jlalion
banquet in the Villa Sweden
restaurant, Huntington Beach,
to which husbands have been
invited.
New officers to be sealed
are the Mmes. J e r o m e
Ososkie, president; John Hof-
fman, vice president; Robert
Mikes, secretary : J o h n
Mt'Gannon, treasurer: Ray-
mond Esparza, librarian;
Roland Soucie, f a s h I o n ;
Eugene L. King and James
Grushan, social; Robert
Greene, publicity; William
Kagey and John McKnight,
telephone, and Dean Williams,
membership.
The chorale wil l o I f e r
mus.!cal selections during the
evening, reviewing its season
which included conctrts for
lhe Fourth District PTA,.
several area PT A groups,
Grandmothers Club National
convention and a musical
luncheon with other county
women's choral groups.
Director of the chorale Is
Mrs. William Kuhn and ac-
companist ia Mrs. James Jen-ner. Anyone wishing mem·
bership infonnation may call
Mn. Ososkie al the
Presbyterian Church ol the
Covenant, Ma.430l,
Garden Setting
\Vedding rings and vows
were exchanged by Carole Lea
Edmon.son and James Alec
Ennacoil during an afternoon
ceremony conducted in the
First United Methodist
Church, Santa Ana, by the
Rev. Gala! Gough.
The bride Is the daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edmonson of Pomona and her
hu!!band is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Ermacoff of
Fountain Valley.
Given in marriage by her
father, she asked Miss Ruth
Psik to serve a!! maid of honor
while bridesmaids were her
sisters, Mn. Jay Joseph and
Mrs. James Gutman, and
sister·in-law, Miss Chris
Ermacoff.
The bridegroom was at-
tended by Robert Boragno,
Sally Swift Marries
University of California, Santa
Barbara. Newport Beach residents
Anita Linda Husen and F..dgar
Louis Sands exchanged vows
in an 3fternoon ceremony in
St. Andrew 's Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Charles H.
Diercnfield officiated.
Dinner's Progressive
During an informal garden
ceremony Sally Cbriatlne Swift
became the bride of Douglas
Anthony Wade. The Rev.
James Dace directed the
single ring rites at the home
of the bride.
She also bas studied at the
University of Vienna and UCI.
A Tlcktocker of the Los
Angeles Chapter of the Na-
tional Charity League, she was
presented to society in 1955
as a Children's Home Society
d1butante. The bride, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Werner Huscn of
East Orange, N.J., wa s at-
tended by her sister. /o.1rs.
J erome Lee Arntsen as
matron of honor. T h e
bridegroom . son of Mr. and
Ml'$. John P. Sands of Glen·
dale . Ariz., chose his twin
brother John Sands as best
man .
The new f\frs. Sands rereiv.
ed a teaching credential from
the University of Maryland
and teaches in Newport
Beach. Her husband was
graduated from University of
Vows Exchanged
Arizona.
More than 350 people are
expected to altend a pro-
gressive dinner honoring five
continents and the counlries
of five foreign ei:change
students attending schools In
the Huntington Valley area.
Two tours of American Field
Service chapter members and
their guests will visit •lun-
tington Beach, Marina, Foun-
tain Valley and Westminster
high schools Sunday, 1'1ey 17.
The first group w i I I depart
at 4 p.m. and the second at
5. They will folle>w a planned
roote from school to school
and a different CClJJ'se from
Former Meson Weds
· Sl Cecilia's Chun:h, Tustin
was the set.tin' for the double
ring nuptials linking Mary
Harnetiaux and David B.
Schaper.
The Rev. John Sitmmor.
directed the vow e:1tchangc for
the daughter of Mr. and r-.trs.
Calvin C. Hametiaux or Tustin
who are former Coste J\1esans
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. William Schaper o f
Anaheim.
Attending the bride were
J\flss Cheryl DeKeyser, maid
ol honor: Mrs. Timothy Simon
and the f\1isse.s Sharon Sparks
and Marci and S hell y
Harnetiaux, bridesmaids. and
Nancy Sparks and D e t h
Schaper the· bridegroom ·s
1lster, junior bridesmaids.
Serving as best man for
bis brother was Christopher
Schaper, and ushers were Ron
Hust.on. Timothy S i mo n ,
Michael Harnetiaux, the
bride's brother and Eric
Schaper, the bridegroom's
brother.
Both the newlyweds tirr.
gr1duate1 of )fater Dei 1-figh
School. He attended Fullerton
Junklr College and new is
serving with the L".S. Army
at Fort Bragg. N.C.
McH111Y PMll
MRS. SCHAPER
Tustin Rlttt
'
appetizers to dessert will be
served at each.
Tickets, at $2.50 per person.
may be obtained from AFS
adult chapter and student club
members.
Mrs. G 0 r d II n Stebbings,
district represerrt.aUve , I s
directing dinner arrangement!
with the assistance of the
Mmes. Et be I Berdelman .
Keith Croizer, Howard Miller
and Paul Nuschke.
The Marina chapter will
serve Olive Nuggets and
Shefenfeni, meat·filled
pastries. in ho n or of
Azenegash Ha i I u from
Ethiopia and Asparagus Alison
and Kangaroo Punch honoring
Alison Southern from
Australia. Both girls are
seniors.
Paul Caron from Brazil will
greet guests al Westminster
Higll where the chapler will
be servin& Salada do Paulo,
a mixeCt green salad with Ovos
'''"' ,,, •• ,,,,,,., to ,,,.
Petting Zoo
• Evrry d•Y. every
evening, thru
Sund1y, ,,,.y 17
Inside the mall , ••
Set the lovtly
b1by 1nim1l1
of 1h1 hlmou•
Jett'1 Pttting Zoo.
children pef and
feed lhtrn.
Admi11ion 2Sc
HUNTINGTON QNfll
MACHa ...... AT
THI UN otlOO PlllWAT
Ml
Reclleados. Beverage will be
Mocha Espre"°. Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mn. Kenneth R.
Swift of Balboa Island and
Mr. and Mrs'. Robert E. Wade
~ Olevi-Ot Hills.
At Huntlngton Beach High
guests will meet I n g r i d
Weaemann from West.
Germany and enjoy the entree of Beef Rouladen lel'Ved with , Given in marriage by her
a vegetable. r~. the bride was attended
The final coune will honor . by her AFS foster sister, Miss
Frank Tongsavai at Thailand. Robin Lane who arrived from
A tapioca dessert will be sen-Melbourne, Australia for the
ed with Golden B a k e d . occasion. ririr bearer was
Bananas and tea at FountBq. Corbin Swift.
Valley High. The new Mrs. Wade is a
Entertainment and decora-graduate of Corona del Mar
lions will be provided .by stu-High School and will receive
dent club1 and adult AFS mem--her degree in June from the
bers will serve as chefs.
Club Polkas
' Orange County Polka Club
will meet in the Anaheim, Elks
Club Saturday, May IS, to
dance to the music of the
Cavaliers 'from t p.m. to I
a.m. TUNIC TWOSOME .
Wrinltl• Ir•• ponte
de rom• double ~nit
polyester.
,., Y • • r ,...,wt11tc1<1
lfl .......... ,...,... pwmn..
« ... .., • ....,, '" ,_ -"''*· o•erll!l•1 "°"' Ml 1 1wll ,.,,_ 1Jl9r1!10n
Mctertmtnl "' """ JNlff.
,.
Her husband at te n d ed
Oregon State University and
UCI where he was 1 member
of the varsity ba&eball team.
OC Single Bees
1be second and fourth Fri·
day of-the month Orange
County Single Bees gather in
Pioneer Town, Santa Ana.
Actlvitle9 begin at 8 p.m .
Ut I L C.... H'Wf. 9f M-.Arthr c.r... ... M• -&JJ.Jttt
and u.shers were James Fran-
co, fo.1ike Plrozzoli and Mike
Sullivan. Special gue!ta at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Edmonson of Colorado
and Mr. and Pi-1rs. George
Plank of Ontario .
grandparents of the bride;
A.tr. and Mrs. David RintouJ,
the bridegroom's aunt and
uncle, and Mr. and im.
William R i n to u I from
Bakersfield.
the Pacific where he terftd:
as vice president "-PbJ Del~:
t'hi fraternity. ;:·
The new Mrs. Ennacoff is
a graduate cf Pomona High
School and Mount San Antonio
College. Her husband is 1
graduate of Bakersfield
College Ind tbe Unlvenily of
Westward Ho'
Westward Ho Chapte r ,
Daughters ol the British
Empire will meet in the
Newport Beach home of Mrs.
Dean Ovando on Monday, May
18, at 12:30 p.m. Those in-
terested in reservatios may
Best for todByrs
modern w1sh1bles
phone Mra. John Harold, 49'-·--------9518.
PLUMMER'S)
6 PASHION ISLAND e NIWPC>IT IU.CH
,HOHi: 644·2JJO
tells you how to entertain
in a grand style
The ma9lc formula? ••• L•~•• China and
Leno• Crystal. Handcrafted it Ifie famous .
1.anox tradition, !hey create an incompar~ble
a11<a of gr..00.-. Ow •xcitlng Lonax CIO(.
lecticn is •as! and •ariod .0 )OU're ...,. to
find the china and compl-ry aystal
patttm that wm beat mlect yoor atylo of rw-
lng. Moy WO auggesf:
Woalhorly O.lno -Gloaming platinum rim.
L--Tito -paffmn hut lrimiwed in
24-lc-"""1· 5-P-ploco Mlling of oillw
1• $24.95.
Mai ...... er,.... l'lolhM """" ....... , •
natural~ lo W~. M-flolcl.
Ifie ...... ,,..,,.,,, lrimmod in 24·karat """'
ltanrtonino '-ulifuly willi 1-. 31'Moa
,,,_ Mllinfl "'oillw la $18.00.
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I
I
I I
M DAILY PILOT
Year .Drawing Close .
' i
Sheriff Rounds Up tn;uns for P·owwow
Sherifi Clarence Nedom keeps the peace between
Indian brave Brian Bradley and farm girl Ca thy
Cate before Pomona School's \Vestern Pow \Vow on
Salurday, May 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The second
annual carnival will feature lots of cowboys and
Indians in addition to games, prizes, food and fun.
Groups Begin Countdown
. ' "!~! Mott: A "'" dewted >~ \111111, H1tntjll'llllln 8ucti, t.w, Ill tMh Ind
"'"'' D'f'•ld 111rtn!· D!'t•nl11!lons w II ..,,..r In IAILY PILOT tatll wftk. Into~ _.. .bt rtctl\tld br Mrs. G "~" "" ~....... Drlvt. ....,.. ~u'h b'I" 1>.m. FrkS.rr for Wedne tr.I •
~der PTA
Mn. James Lewis
President
COMl!iG UP : Can<fy Cane
Circus will be presented in
, !ICbool Saturday, Moy 16,
. " from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
, Admission is free; public
. ,is invited. Games, prizes.
a cake sale and clowns will
~.1 be featured. Hot dogs and
· /' : cokes will be sold. P'I' A 'v : mother s will man the
booths, and proceeds will
be used to f.i n an ce
;. playground equipment or
teaching aids. .
' i Fv l'iigh PTSA
lllrs. William Brockmann
President
COM ING UP : Association din·
ner meeting an<t i"nstallation
of ofricers will take place
In I.he Villa Sweden, Hun·
tington Beach Tuesday, May
19, at 7 p.m. Reservations
can be made by contacting
~1rs. Richard Benedi ct.
Installed as presidellt wil l
be Mrs. Rudolph La Blanc.
ll islOria n's report will be
presented followed by a
n1usical program by tht'
Troubado rs. 1a scllool vocal
group directed by Lyman
f\ioore.
Fulton PTO
I'll.rs. Robert Wel ch
President
COMING UP: Blue Ribbon
lun cheon \viii be presented
in Costa Mesa Country Club
Monday, May 25, to honor
PTO 1nembers for their
pa rlicipa tion. PTO members
arc invited and-may oblaln
'Too Early or Too Late? ' .
tickets at $2.50 from ex·
ccuti11e board members •.
. First meeting of summer
bowling league has been
changed to Thursday, June
4, at 9 a.m. in Kona Lanes.
Costa Mesa. Further in-
formation may be obtained
from Mrs. Robert Welch at
847-0890.
REPORTS: Exploration of
Culture Through Music and
Drama was theme or
meeting attended yesterday
by PTO members t o
ce lebrate Cultu ral Week.
F'eaturcd was a musical skit
based on "'Ille \Vizard of
o~." hi attendance were
fifth , sixth graders and
parents . . . . During in-
strumental concert attended
by PTO members, Principa l
Ed Lavelle presente<t annual
a w a r d for outstanditlg
performance in instrumental
1nusic to 'K e I t h Wehner,
'A fuhlon show with a comic sjdeli~hl wlll. fe ature ft lti rc from early momlni:
.untlt .. evenlng·bours in the Gil l multipurpose roon1 on \\'cdnesday, "P.lay ll, at
:7:30 p.m. Getting fashionable for the Paris, Then Us ? ,;how nrc Mrs. W. L. 1Roberts and Mrs. M. F'. Nel son lie.ft to righi). Co1nn1enlator of the PTA event
will be Mrs. Tom Keigley. ......
l
'
a1to-saxaphonist.
Goldenwe1t PTA
Mr1. Paul Reldr1
, President
COMING QP : Mothers of In·
coming kindergarteners will
be honored by PTA at a
tea tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
in the mulUpurpose room .
Kindergarten teachers and
guests will be introduced by
Miss Fay Fryberger, prin-
cipal, and the kindergarten
program will be di.!cussed.
Du r i n g the tea, children
will visit classrooms and
meet their teachers.
Lake View PFG
A-Irs. Portia Hew:ltt
President
COMING' UP: Rummage and
bake sale will take place
in PFG members' garages
May 16, from 10 1.m. to
2 p.m. Proceeds will be used
to purchue books (or the
new school library.
McDowell PTO
Mn. James Ackley
President
COMING UP: Dime-a-dip din-
ner is scheduled Friday,
May 22, at 5:30 p.m. in
school. McDowell F o l k
Singers will perform under
the direction of v~ Bello
. • . E1ecutlve board will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuelday,
May 19, in the home of
Mrs. Ron Haitauka . . .
Officers will be installed at
general meeting Tuesday,
May 26, at 7:30 p.m. IYlsla\1-
ing officer w 111 be Mr1.
Gera1d Hix, president of
Superintendent Parent Coun-
cil. Honorary life mem-
bership will be presented.
Certificates will be awarded
lo parents with more than
50 volunteer hours • . . PTO
will h o s t Superintendent
Part.nt Council workshop
\Yednesday, Jm1e 3, at 9
a.m. in Fountain ·Valley
Civic Center. In charge o~·
arrangements is Mrs. Dori
Deeley. hospitality chairman-
. , . Plans are underway
for eighth grade graduation
activities. Anyone wishing to
assist may conlaet Mni
William Stone, seventh aiu:!•
eighth grade representa~ve,
at 546.o64t. ,.
REPORTS: Elected at general
meeting are the Mines,
James Ackley, p~sldent:
James Leivas and Hait.suka,
vice· presidents: DOn 1\els
and Marvyn JacJk ao n,
secretaries; Oemis Olson,
treasurer, and Harry Roseri-
berg, historian, P a r e. n t s
visited claSSrooms a n d
heard a performance by the
McDowell Folk S I n "-e r s .
Refreshments were ~Id by
eighth grade students . .
. School sweatshirts and
pennants are on 1ale, ac-
cording lo Mrs. Jacbon,
ways and me.ans chairman.
Oak View PTA
Aln. Hank Standrid1e
President
COMING UP : Officers \VIII
be installed at uni t meeting
Tuesday, titay 19. Reprcscn·
tsitive of the HunUn&ton
Be1ch Police Department
lt:dl.,.. Nott: " ........... " .,_,,_, __ __
ltladl,.,.. MiMMll Vlttf1 ..... ~ •~11ti..ll4u .... 111fiit D41L Y 'ILOT Hdl --. ...,___ '""" .. ~ ... .....,. . ...,...,.,.,a.. ...... -~ .. ,.. ,lie.. ........,. ..... • r""' "'IM't w ,..,,.,. ... • •••r·
Bay View PT.ii
ai,t~DM!o
COMING UP: P1P1r drive
Saturday, May U, Jn the . ·
-parking lot. ,JIEPORTS: Spi!q mllll<al
WIS prestnled by ltuden!a
In lourlh, m111 and sixth
lfldea. Mn. Anltl But-
tenrorth served u mistress
of ceremony and Mn. John
McKamey directed the dloir
and orchestra.
Bear PFO
Mn. J ... Hider
President
COMING UP: Boord meeting
at 7:30 p.m. tmnorrow at
school. Registratioo r 0 r
kindtrgarten students from
I a.m. to 4 p.m. through
Friday, May 22 .• , Parents
and new students are invited
to attend a get-acquainted
J>l'OSl'lm from 3: 30 Jo j : 30
, p.mt Monda)', May \ ta.
' a.lrellhmenta will be«rved
by room motl)er1.
;; . ' REPORTS: Bowling officm
for the leque lllrtlo( · In
$ep(amber are Mn., Peter
Vena, president, Mn. J._
W1llcer, vice presld"I~ and
Mr1. Fred Barthe, aecretary
. . . Mn. Richard MUI!,
chairman of the by~aws
committee may be COD·
tacted at S4G-i272 for sug·
gestions for changes in by-
laws.
Trio Whee/borrows to, ·fair ' . . Racing into Mesa Verile School PTA's co\lntry fair are (left to right) Kenneth
Smith and Dave Divelbiss as Kim Payne holds floral souvenirs. The f&ir will
1operate from 4 to 8:~ p.m. on Friday, May 15, with game booths. pony rldes;
and lot.$ of refreshments including a chicken dinner.
Canyon PTA
Mn. Jobn Slhllllng
President
COf\.!lNG VP: Kindergarten
registration from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19,
in the multipurpose room.
REPORTS: Studen ts
participating in the
semifinals of the Mother-or-
the·year contest were Theda
J\Iil ton, Mark S h a f e r ,
Darlene Swift and Brenda
St r oup . . Members
assi9ted in the testing of
TB 8n d physical
performance. tests.
College Pk.. PT A
Mrs. James Schafer
President
COf\.1ING UP : Father-son buf·
let with a karate dtmonstra-
tion Mond ay, May .II, in
the mu!Upurpose room ...
Mothers o£ six th g'rade
students will meet at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, May 19, in the
home or Mr1. Gordon St.
Clair. . . Annual luncheon
for outgoing president
Thursday, May 21.
Ensign PTA
Mn. Harold W. Slllw
Prtsklent
COMING UP : Seventh grade
students will present a
music festival tomorrow in
the gym ..• Installation or
officers and Joocheon Mon-
day, May 18, in th c
American Legion H a 1 I ,
Newport Beach . . • Mrs.
Victor Cianflone will Wtall
the Mmes. · David Chavis,
president; Robert \Volle.
Robert McGinley and Ralph
Whitford. vice presidenls :
Robert Rossen, treasurer;
Franz Hansen and David
Bonnen, secretaries, and
Jack Perk.ins, his Io r i an
along with Duane Meyer as
audi tor. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs.
Giannone at 673-4253.
Lindbergh PT A
Mrs. John Hefty
President
REPORTS: Officers ratified
It's Sew Very Nice
at last night's unit meeting
were the Mmes. Ramsey De
Geare, co-second v i c e
president . and John Doody
and Fletcher Pond ,
secretaries. Students in filth
grades presented a play.
Monte Vista PT A
Mrs. Mark Morris
President
COMING UP: Board meeting
at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the
multipurose room
Installation luncheon at l I
a.m. Friday , May 15, in the
Fisherman restaurant, Hun-
tington Beach.·
REPORTS : J\trs. Tom
Herndon reported I.hat Dos
de Mayo carnival netted
$470 . . . Books for the
library will be accepted until
the end or school : more than
50 were donated this month.
Prince of
Peace Auxiliary
Harry Soolhron
President
COMING UP: Open house for
parents 0 r kindergarten
students at 7:30 p.m. J\!on-
\Veather to Sew will feature fa shions made by junior high students at Rancho
View School on Wednesday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. Checking the pattern and
draping the form are. {left to right), Tina Chang, Elisabeth RegaJ and Mrs.
Robert Watson. show chairman. Ne\v PTA board members also will be install-
ed during the evening.
will speak on a summer
safety Protram .
Ro bi nwood PFO
~In. Lee Mock
Pre.!ident
REPORTS: New ofUcers are
the ~fmes. Albert Aiello.
presldmt; La Mock, vice
pmldent: George Mundy,
secrellry, and Lloyd Brown,
trt1surer. Program at elec-
tion meeUftc was presented
by Sgt. James M1han of
!he Huntlnaton Beach Police
Department who spoke on
narcoUca. Sgl. ritahan al so
showed a rnm depicting
highlights of reeent Bicyclr
Sarely \V eek co-spo.1sored by
PFO.
Sun View PFO
Jiin Burran:I
President
C0!\1JNC VP : Sunny Day~
Ahend for Sun View School
I!! then1c o( ne~' PFO ad·
mini stration boolh to be us·
ed in HunUngton Beach
Coordinating Council festival
Saturday, tifay 23. Festival
will be presented from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. at Main rrnd
Seventeenth strttts, llun·
llrlgt.on Beach. Theme of the
festival Is Togetherness.
Wardlow PTO
rt1n. George ri1ce.h11n
President
COMING UP : Film of Apollo
12 will be presented by a
representative from McDon·
nel -Do ugla s >;ircraft
Corporation at g e n e r a I
meeU.1g ton ight al 7:30.
Principal James tifacon will
install the J\fmes. Jess Car-
rania, president; Richard
F.ckert and Don Whan, vice
president s; Richard
Elzeraimmer and Edward
Spang, secretaries, a n d
Robert Wyman , treasurer.
Flag ceremonies will be con·
duct!Xl by Girl Scout Troop
970 . . . Execulive board
menibers will meet for
luncheon at noon Friday,
May 15, In the ll1csa Verde
i.:ountry Club.
day, tilay 18, In H•rbor
Trinity Baptist Church· ...
Open house and elecUon or
officers at 7:J:t p . m.
Tuesday, May 19, for &rades
first through sixth. ""
Sonora PTA
Mr1. Richard Rl'l/IY,
PresiQent.i' lt.·
COMING up, P'o ofi Id.
luncheon and inltalll.t.lm_of
officers will take place at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May~.
at the home of Mrs. Ron
· Sim i:µons. REPO~TS ' 'Ray Thoi/iton,
director of athletics al UCI
spoke and showed a film
on an Angel baseball game
at the falher·son banquet ...
Classes participating at la.rt
night'• unit meeting were
Mrs. Jack ·Thomas' second
grade, with a play; Mrs.
Michael \Yargo's combln,.
tlon fourth, fifth and sixth
grade with science expert..~
ments along with songs by
Mn. Ed lt.rich's kindergar-
ten. Officers elected lo serve
are the Mmes. Richard Ri-
ley, president : Burch Pick-
ett, J. C. Scheid and Greg-
ory Guth, vice presidents:
David Erickson and Louis
H e Im e c z i. secretaries;
Robert Wolverton ,
treasurer: Dennis Monge,
historian, and Don a 1 d
Mo I Jica. parliamentarian
along with John Weber as
auditor.
Wilson PTA
l\1rs. Jay Hlmmeihfber
President
REPORTS: ConvenUon In San
Francisco ~·as attended by
l\1rs. Jay Hlmmelheber,
president. .. Board members
attended a potluck luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Willlam
Outlaw. past president.
Wo odland PFO
rilrs. Ernest Kostlan
President
COMING UP: Talent show
rro1n 7:30 lo 8:30 p.n1 .
\Vednesday, May 20, In the
multipurpose room. Stlidents
from all grade! w 111
participate . . . Prekinder-
garten registration will ta~e
place from 10 a.m. to noon
and from 2 to 4 p.m. throu&h
Friday, May %2. Birth
certificate and m e d i c a I
records musl be shown.
Democratic .,
(,
Women . id
Mrs. Dolly Schull!" I open
her Anaheim horn~ Car a
champagne membeii: p tea
sponsored by the Democratic
Women of Orange COunty
between 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday,
May 17.
Incumbent Democrats, can-
didates and their wives have
been invited to participate in
the afternoon event.
Mrs. Louise Mou nt ,
chairman of the arrangements
committee Is assiSled by Mrs.
Lurline Allee. others working
on the tea include the Mmes.
Benji Koon and Jane Gerber,
decorations; Florence SmJth,
invitations ; Harry Thomtoo.
ho9pltallty; Dorothy Greenley,
treasurer, and Lois Hart,
publicity.
AU Dcmocralic women in
the county are Invi ted to at-
tend, and ad d 111 on 1 1 j,,..
formation may be obtained
by calli ng Mrs. A.n drew
Kuricaj, president, 828·7528.,
SIGN OF THE TIMES -Burton Morse, guest
speaker for the Aeronutronic Wives Club on Wed-
nesday, May 20, shows astrological items to Mrs.
Ji
1· ... '
1
i.
r
' j ' <t'
·To Bakersfield
Mrs. Guy B. Langlois of Huntington Beach was
named Woman-of-the-year for Orangewood Region-
al. Council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, and
~111 ent~r statewid_e competi1..ion during a conven-
tion taking place 1n Bakersfield Friday. May 22.
Former Woman-of-the-year for · the state of J'vlinne-
sota, she was runner-up in the 1960 international
contest.
Officers Seated
Friends Turn Pages
Fountain Valley.
~
?\1rs. James Dick will serve
as president when Frienos of
lhe Fountain Valley Library
Install new officers during a
luncheon Friday. May 15, in
the Mile Square Country Club ,
Following an II a.m. social
hour and noon bulfel luncheon.
Ron ruce, librarian will install
Mrs. Dick and the Mmes.
Clarence Stewmon, vltt presi-
dent: Lorin Lammers a n d
James Schendel, secretaries;
Richard Doyle and 1w1rs. David Erickson (left to
right). Installation ceremonies also are scheduled.
Star-studded Program
Set for Installation
"\Vhen the r..1000 is in the
seventh house and Jupiter
aligns \vith Mars" l he
Aeronutronic -\Vives Club v1ill
call upon Burton fttorse to
delve into the signs of the
500n-to-be installed officers.
handled b y Mrs. H. \V.
Schaefgen of Costa ftfesa.
Former board members will
entertain new board members
in June, according to Mrs.
W. H. Bennett of Santa Ana,
outgoing president.
The club's charity is fair-
view State Hospital.
Seascapes
'Banked'
For Show ·
8euc:apes ind landscapes
by Mrs. Richard li'tgram will 1
be exhibited in Crocker
Citlze:ns Bank, Costa Mesa
from Friday, May 15, through
Monday, June 15.
Under Mrs. Ingram's direc-
tioo new headquarters for
Costa Mesa Art League were
eslablisbed through renovation
of a 40-year-old house. Wlth
the aid oI de<llcated art te-.ue
votunteers the house was con-
verted Jnto art league galleries
within three months.
The facility located In Cosla
~tesa Is Used tor conlinuous
art classes, exhibits .. z1d craft
workshops.
Mrs. Ingram l! a former
president of the Costa P.!e!liti
league and Is an a_ssociate
m(!mber ol the Laguna Beach
Art Association.
Let's Talk
Girl Talk .
II .... $
"Being a Girl Scout leader
teaches you a lot ot patience,"
smiled Mrs. Frank Pollard, -
leader-of-the-month.
The co-leade r of Junior
Troop 2 in Neighborhood t
works with Mrs. Burton Ross.
Thelr troop puts an emphasis
on camping and soon will
spend a weekend at Moonridge
camp near Big Bear.
Camping isn't the only ac·
livity of the busy troop. The
girls do badge work, have
bake sales and swap meets.
"We try to make sure our
girls have a rounded program
that covers arts. the home
and outdoors,'' Mrs. Pollard
said.
Residing in Westminster,
the leader Is the mother for
two children and has been
a room mother at Pleasant
Vie1v School.
----------------
Wtdntsda1, M11 lS, 1970 OAILY PILOT
FINDING OUT THE SCORE -Adding up the scores in the annual Irvine
Coast Country Club Women's Championshi\) Goll Tournament and finding out ·
that she is the winner is Miss Dee Dee White (left), while Miss Danni Lipp dis.
covers that she Is runner-up. Awards were presented during a luncheon follow·
ing the final round of the 72·hole tourney.
Vows Said
By Couple
Wedding vows and rings
were exchanged in S t .
Andrew's Pre s by t er i an
Church, Newport Beach by
Nancy Lee Warnberg of
Balboa Island and LeRoy
Arlen Savlers of ·Costa Mesa .
The bride, daughter of Mr.
a.id Mrs. Alvin Warnberg of
Northrldge, was escorted to
the altar by her father for
the afternoon ceremony con--
ducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Dierenfiekt.
l\1rs. Donald Copeland serv-_
ed as matron of honor and
Dee Dee White Keeps
Top Golf er' s Crown
Dee Ott White has done
it again .
After 72 holes of play she
has successfully defended her
title of champion of tbe
Women Golfers of Irvine
Coast Counlry Club.
Running a close second h1
the annual tournament was
Miss Danni Llpp, runner-up
in the championship flight,
and winnt.1g low net was Mrs.
Robert Gardner.
take place at a later date.
Climaicing t h e eight-day
tournament wu an awards
luncheon in the clubhouse
following the final round.
Additional winners were the
Mmes. WllUam Mirams and
Thelma Garlord, first flight;
Michael O'Brien and Don
Lenk , second flight; Robert
W. Smith and Roger Turner,
third tllght; Earl Custk.ey 'and
George Grant, fourth flight: Before the star-studded ta lk
by Morse on Wednesday. May
20. the new , officers will be
sea ted al 11 :30 a.m. in Tustin
Hills Racquet Club, Santa
Ana . A buffet luncheon will
follow at noon .
Dinner Announced bridesmaids were the Misses
Trudy Warnberg, Sheri Tyr-
rell, Karen Toriumi and Carol
Karlson .
Others outstanding on the
links wer~ l\1rs. S~rman
Smith and l.1iss Ricki Gunter.
v•ho v.•on .\ow net and low
gross in the qualifying round
a'11d now are eligible fur the
Mary Brown tournament tu
Robert Weed and Edward
Fos."!, rifth night, and Ben .
Hazewinkel and Walter Win e,
sixth flight
B'n oi B'rith LA:ading the group "'ill be
the Mmes. K. J. Domark.
president. Anaheim : James
Kucaba, vice pre s Ide n l,
Orange : J. R. Munroe .
treasurer. Irvine; W. A. Can·
non. secretary, Costa Mesa ;
N. D. Potter. membership,
Costa Mesa : W. L. Rawlings
of Newport Beach, N. M. Har-
rington of Costa Mesa and
C. \V. Young of Santa Ana,
nominating committee.
President Notes Theme The bridegroom , son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Saviers of
Palm Desert. asked Keith
duriog a luncheon meeting of Helmick to serve as best man
the Ortmgewood R e g i 0 n a t and se&llng guests were Paul
Council in the Santa Ana Elks Burke, Harold Saviers, David
The Art of ESA is the theme
selected by Mrs. William
Hewslon. new president of
FolBltain Valley's Beta Garn·
ma chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority.
June Wedding
Plans Mode
Orange Coast Chapter nf
B'nni B'rith Women gather
the first Thursdays at a p.m.
in Mercury Savings Bank,
Huntington Beach.
Club. Feyk and James McNamara. June 5 is the wedding date I
Other awards included fir st The new Mrs. Saviers is selected by Nancy Ellen Jones
place for scrapbook : second a fourth grade teacher at La anPdarRocnbcrtls oHr'"t'h'cler.bclrolhed ' for philanthropic, rushing and Veta School, Orange, v.•hi\e her
social: third for educational hu sband teaches chemistry couple are Mr. and Mrs.
program and a certificate of and biology and serves as a Robert Jones of Costa Mesa
appreciation from U1e March coach at Edison High School, and Mr. and Mrs. William
or Dimes. Huntington Beach . . Haussler of Sacramento.
LINO•llE 10111
Morse , a graduate of Oc-
cident.al College, is a member
of the American Federation
of Astrology and ptes:ident of
the Research Astrologers of
Los Angeles.
New officers will be in-
stalled during a d inn e r
meeting laking place Friday.
May 15, in the Mlle Sq_~are
Clubhouse by Mrs. ~ I
Hackmtister, retiring presi-
dent.
During an awards tea in Miss Joneii is a graduate
Mrs. Hewston's borne, Mrs. of Senta Ana Valley High 1u1
William Guthrie presented Emblem Club School and now is attending Panty Hos• s.1.
Reservations are be i n.g awards to the Mmes. Vernon Azusa PacUic College where 51,:i::·~ ~~ .. ~r,u
Carlsen, Robert Flippen, Rup-Gatherjng for bus i n e s s she ia majoring in English. 11.st ., t ...., ..,. u.•
Vin~yards
Pour Wine
Seated with Mrs. Hewstoo
will .be the Pl-fmes. Eleanor
Casse"ll, vice president: Larry
Evans. corresponding
secretary ; Al Raupp,
recording secretary. a n d
George Freiwald. treasurer.
pel, Evans, Frei w a 1 d , sessioos and programs arc Her fiance, also a student 27J7 1. c... Hwy.
Hewston, Keller, Hackmeister. members of Newport Harbor at Azusa Pacific College, is C•r•1t• Ml M.......,._ 67J-ltM
George Wier and Ray Seiffert. Emblem Club every second a biology major. He also • 1..u.-keNI
Also serving on the new
executive commiltee will be
the Mmes. Kenneth E. Kiehm,
parliamentarian : EI ea nor
Epsilon Sigma A I p h a Tueaday at 8 p.m. in the Elks studied at the University of 22 :..:-:...,s.!~et1 ..
I n tern a ti on a 1 recently ~Lod~g~e,~N~ew~por~l~B~e~a~c~h·~==~C~a~li~fo~r~ni~a~, ~D~av~i~'·====~~~~~~~~~~~ celebrated the 4 I s t an---
niversary of its founding .
Tickets are available in
Dana Pob1t, San Juan Ruppel, historian ; .l\-1 l ck e Y Mesa Auxiliary
Capistrano and San Clemente Flynn. chaplain, and Robert
libraries for a California wine Mc G lammery, educational American Legion Hall In director. Costa Mesa Is the selling for tasting sponsored by Friends Beta Gamma chapter is the meetings of U1e Auxiliary
of the Library of the spunsoring the new Explorer to Barracks 12t9, Veterans of
Capistrano Bay area on Post 468 in Fountain Valley, World War I. The first Tues.
Thursday, May 21. and ha s donated the post flag. day of each month members
Four California wineries will For the second year, Beta gather for a business session
present a variety of wines Gamma was awarded first al 7:30 p.m. and the third
along with cheeses t.1 the San place as the outstanding Tuesday for a social and
Clemente Inn. Mrs. George chapter under five years old potluck at 6 p.m. Jessup Is chairman. . __ ;_ _____ _: ___ ....:..c..c._....:. ____ _
Proceeds ·will go toward
beautification, e x p a n d e d
subscriptions and purchase. or
a film projector.
Tickets may be purchased
in anv or the three branch
llbraries.
Two rings
for two·
lovers ..
J ..
·~ ' . '.
•' •'
.·
Joseph Dille, treasurer ; Moose Group
kobert Cardinal, auditor, and
botli rings
' $88.00
Fly ing High
Mi~s Cindy Lawson,
daughter of Mrs. R. S.
Walters of Aptos, is a
new stewardess ror
Trans International Air-
lines. The graduate of
Ne,vport Harbor High
School and Orange
Coast College will serve
on domestic and Inter-
national assignments
out or Oakland .
•
Curt Burnett, historian. \Vomen of the Moose, 1158
Special guests at the Jun-assemble the fiNlt and third
cheon will be Harry ftf. Ro"·e Thursday of each month for meeting s in ft1oose Hom e. Jr., Orange County librarian : Costa Mesa. The programs
James Buckley, director of begin at I p.m.
public S1?rvices, Orange Coun-··• -.:'.----'-------1
ty Public Libra11·: l\.f r s .
Dorise Jesko, Mesa Verde
librarian, and Mrs. Ann Ague,
regional librarian, Southern
Orange County Public Li·
brary. JO .·
Co-chairmen of Lhe luncheon
are Mrs. Chester Venni ng end
ft1rs. La.nmers assisted by the
Mmes. Bob Weaver, Ronald
Murphy and Douglas Ryder.
Civic Leoders
Address GOP
Orange County officials and
civic leaders will speak at
a specia( luncheon mettlng or
the Women's Republican Club
or Laguna Beach on Monday,
!\.fey ll, et 12:30 p.m. in ~he
Outrigger restaurant.
Those interested may obtain
tickets at a cost of $S.25 from
l\1rs. Richard Kuhn, tH-5331.
Makes clothes
shape up fast
HMtt .. IM C.Nt
.... & •4hiter
H.-1l1t1te1 .... Iii
1t2.1101
14·korot white or
yellow gold . lllus-
lrotions enlarged.
Easy credit terms • student a«ovnt~
ovoiloble •up to 12 monthi to poy
&onkAmericord • Moster Chor9•
"The Store Thal Confidence Buiit"
Open Mon., Th•rs., Fri. Till t p.m.
"-'-, ..... . ·-IJH ....... -..i. c .... 1111 ...
14l·t411
'
' ..
,, .
'
·: .
DAILY PILOT
Conce rt
Painted
By Choir
A Palette of Songs will
feature a colorful program
when the Huntlogton Beach
Community Melhodlst Church
choirs preaent their second an-
nual spring conce rt at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, May IS
and May 16, in the chW'ch.
· The program will feature
four 1eeUons:. Color It Sacred.
Color lt Kids, Color It Classi-
cal alld Color It Fun.
Mrs. Clifford Knudson will
direct two of the children's
choirs and the chancel choir.
The men's chOnl.! will be
directed by Byron Henderson
and Miss Cindy Laird will
direct the treble choir.
The ..concert is open to the
public, and free popcorn and
punch will be served.
Ooncert arrangements were
completed by Frederick Sen-
dra, chairman; Mn. Knudson,
overall direction ; Mrs. Moses
Murakami, ticket.: Mrs. John
Knox, proaram,; Mrs. Sendra
and Min Laird, deocrations
and refreshments, and Mrs.
David .Qulslln&, publicity.
,Officers
Assume
Duties
New -execuUve officers of
the Mesa Verde Republican
Won1en's Club gathered in ihe
Costa Mesa home of Mr1.
Sarah Schaeffer for their first
meeting.
Su mmer Planned in Style
Swinging Into Summer is the theme of California School PTA's annual mother·
daughter fashion show and luncheon Saturday, May 16, at 12:30 p,m. in the
multipurpose room. Modeling typical vacation clothes are Mrs. Stephen Dye
and her daughter, Sheri. Sears, South Coast Plaza is presenting the fashion
show ing.
Leading the morning session -----------~"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP.11 was Mrs. C. W. Sumrall. '1
president. Other new officers
are the Mmes. Fle tche r
Stewart and Burton Wilder. Aides Honored
LITTLE GUYS 'N DOLLS
CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING
f'NIHlletMI ldHlr Slyllnt f'Olt Af'f'OINTMINT vice president.!; W 111 i am ltuntington Valley Con· b&uv t,. s _ ,,_. Mofld•Y• 642-J61t
Coll um Jr., re c ording I t It ···1 h d 28
Ticket s and Clown a Winning Combin ation secretary; Wiiliam Ha 11, va escen ospi... onore 130 E. 17th St. ~:.:OJ•;:,:./ Costa Mesa
treasurer; Arthur Gillespie. nurses' aides who have con1·I~==~ par Ii amen tar i an and pleted a IO-week Medi-vision I;
It's spring carnival t ime for Ro[linwood Sctiool as
PFO members and students plan for the Saturday.
May 16 event. Steven Carr and Eilleen Kiug get
wound up (i n tickets) as ti1rs . Joseph Klug clowns
around . Each classroom \vill sponsor booths featur-
ing rummage, dime-a-dip luncheon, baked goods.
dessert and games from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds
will purchase playground equipment. audio-visual
aids and classroo1n equipment.
,
historian: Edgar Nissley, cor-course. during a candlelight •Wim
responding secretary a n d ceremony in the hospilal.
chapla1n, and Miss Dorothy Guest speaker wa s Mrs.
Napkie, Americanism. Lorraine Clark, nalional direc·
Others are the fi1 m e s . tor of the nursing program
Douglas Beamish, B r i d g e-for C e n t u r y Convalescent
mar1thon ; Barbara ·Bunker.,_, ;;C;;c;;";;";;";;';;Lo-s;;A;;o;;g;;el;;e;;s. __ ;;,ll
House of Future Rolls Like Rug
education : James Woo din .111
hospitality; W. B. Hilliard,
holtes1es; Thomas Beckwith,
publicity ; S a r a h Schaefer,
telephone tree ; Richard Lusk ,
precinct, and Miss Michele
Jarrett, newsletter.
J & J UPHOLSTERT
MS:,ttrNSI QUALITY. INTl!GalTT,
SltlY\Cll. CRAl'TSMANSHIP.
WE ACCaPT CH,ttrLLll:NOES
NEWPORT
INTERIORS
• NEW YORK (UPI ) -St.cp wiU be: erected at the Mu seum
right up for some words about of Modern' Art. It wiU house
the house of the future . an exhibit of the works of
Its !iUperstructure. a web F'rei Otto, his German mentor
of metal cables, will come: and an expert in lightweight
rolled like a rug . You 'll un roll structures.
il, attach vital corners to Eight Wash ington Universit.v
masts and haul it up much 1).:ude.nts helped design the
like a sallor hoills a sail. s\ruQ(ure that wHl be unveiled
Prelabrtcated roo1N ·will be al, tht -tnpseuri"\
slid into place. the' ·kitchen The'phricfple of prestressed
and bathroom inlo spots membrane and cable net~·ork
predetermined by the plum· construction -as if s called
bing core. The house will be: in architectural circles --w;cs
so Ue1.ible. I.bat instead of used in design of lhe German
changing lurniture when the Pavi liO'll at Expo 67. The
mood strikes, you'll be ab le structure won an award.
to change whole rooms around. Medlin was among tho&e-who
Larry Medlin, an architf'<'t designed it.
frozn St. Louis. described the Last summer he helped to
unorthodox n1ethotl of con.. design and prod uce a three-
structioo during an h1\erview. dimensional cable network
It hitch-h ikes on principles structure -a concert hall
demoMtratcd by sp iders spin· -on the campus of the
ning their webs -taking a Southern lllinoi.s University at
po int in space and stabilizing Edwardsville .
il by counteracting tensions. He also hls designed a
complexes erected on such
net~·orks of cable.
comparing it lo standard ones.
. "And if may even improve
the quality of life," he said.
Come to thiTlk of it -mov-Be•ch Babes Thi· aµartmcnt units could ing rooms around may be just
J\10\'ING SIMPLIFIED
br standardized. he figure s. what the doctor "ill order Every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
\Vhcn you 1novc fron1 one for the housewife who can't members of TOPS Beach
apo rtmcnl to anulhcr -even calm her nerves by rear· Babes convene in Huntln&ton
in anotho r city -you can ranging furnitu re in the year Beach High School for pro-
h:l\'C your aparl.rtlept slid out ... ~. grams.
of its niche in the structurc,;IJ;;:;;;..~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;.rl
transported and theo hitched
into a si1nilar apartment
structure elsey,·here.
To unde rstand the principle ,
~lcdlin suggcsttd you try to
pull a cigar apart by tugging
on each end. Then U'Y to sn11p
it in half just by squeeziog
!ht' n1iddle.
Vou"ll get 1t apart faster
by squeezing it. And that. ac·
cording to f.ledlin, is a simple
example of the :irchit.ectural
prt.1ciple in his spider \veb
structures: most materials
have greater strength in
tension than in·suppression.
Less ex1>ensivt'. f..1ore ef-
ricien1t. 'rhese arc the U1ings
Medlm snys of the con·
slnlction method -when 1 00% ll.01utli•lt111 Flbtir
Choo•• ft•rn 45 11atMt•I •h•Mi.
"we flipped
ou r wig!"
You Will Tool
"MIRACLE WIGS"
You Will Feel a nd
Look Lovlier t h a n
Evtr. The principle also i:o seen leisure village of the futu re
ln the n<1tion'11 suspen!iion for the Fotd Times -based
bridges. Medlin says they art> oo the spider weti con.st.ruction
man's mosL efficient struclurl' thepry. In the future, for lhe
in tenns of economy of c:i~ he_sees whole apartmenL
materials and la bor. jiOooi:;i;; ____ ~-------"i'------Medlin is assistant professor 1
l .. ul•r SJ4.'5 ..... , , , , • , .• , •••••• HOW: s19's
s22's
s279s
s299s
a.pd direct.or. lightweight con·
stn.iction center, \\lashington
University Schoo l of Architec-
ture. He practices what he
teaches as a partner in a•
firm.
IJGHTWEIGBT
The boyish looking father
of three was in New York
in connect.ion with another
type of lightweight st"ructure
-inflatable classrooms.
In September a structure
on the spider web principle
. ' Tiit star
of modem starches
,
Hickory Farms g110
Mont St. Benoit Cheese
(,\\ON:-.\.~ 8lNYl'All)
11.,. ........ , .... 11""*1 .i ••
,lh~P'! o'.>I S,,.,. l•M~l do I._
4•""" .... """'II<". lfl•h ...... . ,,,,_,,,,...-11 .... , ... ,.
........ -· «1 ..... ld ..... , .... ~.,
""--1,i,. _. •"-""·· \ ...... ~~ ...... 0-.i.. ..... 1
In ~,. L ~lltSclom llfl"""',.~'·'•
OFFER GOOD
MAY ll thr11 MAY 17
iff ~t~ (i~'~!;
I· f.·1 1.,..,,.,...,~c~-...
~· '"' •·r~•··-t~··· '"'"''''"''· ~· .. .,.,., ...... ..,,, ... ..,...,
I • .. I ' "' j, "t
........ ,,.lr1~ II•• • "'~ .... 1..., •••••• _..,.., •"'"•A , ,. """Y ~ i-11 ... .u •
·~ ........ $1 79 "II IAll f .,
PUCIO Ar LI.
Lo""er C11ra111s.tl Ce•rt •
South Coast Plaza
l'HOHI S40·6ftl
0"'"1 M<> d~, llo•ll flrlCI"'
10 "!! I" t JO -511. le • I>"' ~ .. ·td•~ ~-"" 1 pm
AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES
Fot" tl!m I011!!er looli
Witt. 11r wlttiout part
ReiJwlor S2,.f5 ..•..•.•• , , ...... , •••• HOW:
TH D11tc;lll ''' Lo~ 511 .. tY NKk R~lll•r S)4.f5 ...• , •••• , •• , , . , •.• , •• NOW:
Ha11d111ade for ttt.
Latnt h11 Fmfll!an S"te.
l111J11ler Sl'-'5 . . . . . . • • . . . • . •• . • .. . HOW:
WE SPICllALIZE IN
WIGS e CASCADES
WIGLOS e FALLS
CLEAN INCO & llSTYLINCi * SPICIAL * We Have 3-4 displ1y wigs. Some Europeen h1ndmade
or M1chin1 Mede In Hum1n H1lr.
l lDUCED so•" AS MUCH AS 70
malAe'.1
WIG & BEAUTY SALON
548·3446
250·0 last 17tti Strffl
e HILLGl!Ellt SQU,llrlll •
COSTA MllA
FINANCING AYAILAILt
DAILY 'TIL S:JO THUlS lo FR.I. 'TIL I
WI Lll[I llAUTlf'UL PUINlrU!ltli 3328 East Coast Highway WJL TO N HO LT 67S-642t
642-Sl76 646·8058 Coron• dtl Mar, California
,niw·
PARKING LOT SALE
TREE AND LOW -GROWING
VARIETIES OF
JUNIPERS
1 GAL.
CAN
YOUR
CHOICE 79'
YOUR CHOICE 1 GAL.
CANS FLOWERING SHRUBS
HIBISCUS, GAIDENIAS,
~1~ BOUGAINVILLEA,
~INDIAN
HAWTHORNE
7.9c
EA.
LANDSCAPE TRtES ii .. 1 1
lA,GE VARIETY 9 ..
TO CHOOSE FROM $ . · i
CAMS • YOUI CHOICE ' I
.j '
Outside Quality Peat ~MO$S "
~ CUBIC FOOT BALE
2 CUBIC FOOT BALE
COMPRESSED !SPREADS I FT.)
4 CUBIC FOOT BALE
REDWOOD BAIK
CHIPS LA AGE, MEDIUM OA SMALL
S:IZE CHIPS-J CU, FT, BALE
' 89 ~ $'14 ~
s3a t
s219
Huntington lle1ch, 5922 l!dlng1r. 10111 Adams -Fauntaln V1ll1y, 17950 M19noll•
•
-------------------------..---_,,...,. ___ ,.. ___ _,, .......... -.-..,.--... --.--~-~~~----.~----r•l.-~-----r -n--.-•-·•-•r ,., .. _ •• ·-............ ......., ...
\YtclAKfl,lf, M~ U. l 970 DAIL V PILOT "' -------~"
The Best's in 'Heaven '
Electric Ice Cream Freezers Flu sh Recipes .From
DEAR NAN: Please send one, It would be risky to try easy and ew.10JDical il Is to ty good sandwich 11prtad. Stir ln 14 to ~ cup vtnegar. Whtn It 1& welJ mixed, cook jar. The dtts.slna thickens .illll tht1amount or mustard pre(er·
me a recipe for cood old for an exact match but wlult get together, and how good, Everybody bll a lll&htly Mix t.ocether Z lables1>0004 and stir over bollin& water more on cooling so you u.sUapy red $0' you can omit the dry
lscnnemade let tr e 1 m ! you want is the old , reliable, toey v.·Ol,lid keep a jar of it differtnl wa,y Of makinx it nour, I tablospootl sugar, 1h till it is thiclc and smooth. have lo thin it down with 1nust.ard In the dressing, add
boiled dressing we alt IJS4..'<i in the refrigerator all the but here Is one I stirted out teaspoon salt and V. to L tea· lf you want a richer dresslng mil~ either whole or canntd. prepared. mustard when the
svawberry ls my f1vorlk:. 1 to make before there were time. Takes very litUe tln1e with 1s a bride. Beat an egg spoon dfy miatard,, plus a you can then stlr 2 tablespoo.11 For slaw au you do ils a~d tJ~cornes to use ii, la!ling
read your column all tbe ti.me so many bottled or whipped to make. it is just as good in the iop of a double boiler, shake or two ol paprika. Blend Of butter into the wann mix-to crilpecl cabbage wtth some •fi you 10 until It suita: you.
bot you never say u~ typeS. ,... notl'tO aad macaroni or you cao use 2 egg yolks in \.2 cup Of cold water. Slowly lure but I seldom do , 1retn onion, chopped tops and Saw tastes right. Une with
aMut Ice cream. llaYe people U people just rea.li1ed how sahub: and even makes a pret-Instead, if that ii bandiv-. add that lo the ea·Yinegar. Rclri#rlte in a ligh.tl; capped all. Tutti vary widely 83 ·to quite a lot ol It.
stopped making i t ?i---'--'---'---------------'-----------------~-----------'---~~---:~-------"-~------~
F).ORENCE LEE BOWERS,
Lj>s ANGELE5
No indeed! Now that electric
ict cream freeurs have taken
11 lot ol the labor out ot Uie
jqb I get so many requesta
LET'S ASK
THE COOK
.
by
Nan Wiley
like your's, have hwited up
IO many marvelous recipes
for this favorite of a 11
des,,erts, J couldn't begin to
pack them i:i1to 20 columns.
The only solution is to pick _
the best -a big job -for
my new booklet "Heavenly
Homemade Ice Cream" which You may have for a long, self-
addressed stamped envelope
and 2$ cents. but I will try
to give you some help-right
oow.
No one knows just how good
rtal ice cream is until they
make their own. Kids are en-
tranced when they discover
not all of It comes in cartons.
You didn't say what type or
ice cream you have in mind
-French, American or
Philadelphia -so I 'II chance
it you want the custard-base
type that has been a favorite
in this country for over a
century.
Here 's how . Combine l
tablespoon flour, 1 cup sugar
and ¥• teaspoon salt. Add to
2 slightly beaten egg yolks.
Scald 2 cups milk a'i1d pour
slowly over the egg mixture,
slirring COMtanUy. Cook in
the top of a double boiler
over hot (not boiling) water ,
again stirring conslantly. so
you have a very smooth
custvd.
Cool, then add 4 cups thin
cream. Even half-and-half v>'ill
do unleSs you like a rich mix-
ture, or you can use the same
amount ' of undil ute d
evaporated milk. Add ?. tea·
spoons vanilla . Freeze in
either an electric or hand-
cranked freezer, packing \\'ith
3 parts ice to I part rock salt
until it is solid.
Remove da shf:r, pour off
any water that melts . along
the way, repack with 4 parl~
ice to . I part salt. Cover with
severaJ layers of newspaper,
then ,a piece, of carpeting or
blanket (lo ripen 'for an hour
or so). Or you may tra'llsfer
it to arlother chilled contalner
and store in the deep-freeze.
For your stra\vberry cream,
add J to llf.: cups crushed
ripe berries after the first
10 minutes of electric churning
or v.-hen the mixture is like
partly whipped cream. AddP<l
too soon, any fruit may not
be well distributed. lf the ber-
ries are on the tart side you
may have to add a litUe more
sugar.
This recipe makes just
about 2 quarts but you can
increase it proportionately for
larger freezers. Be sure to
leave room for the mixture
to expand. 0 0111 't fill more
than 2/3 to ~~ f\Jll.
DEAR NAN: Could you
please li"e me a rttipe for
old-fashioned cole slaw made
with vineaar. eggs, etc. -
not sour cream or mayon-
neise. The old couple wbo ased
to run a clab house bere bit
• mllf'Velou• "do" Oft slaw.
l\'ould you ha ve that one?
LOIS BATTERTON, SAN
DIEGO
Never having tasted that
Newness and body
•
7 DAYS AND
6 NIGHTS
·,
. ·<
~ •
Sirloin Tip Steaks ,:::,;:~.. 11 ~: 89• ~
~· 91• .
Boneless Chuck ' EASTERN PORK' SALE! Shoulder Clod 00::''.'J:., . TOP $149 ' SIRLOIN .:~..:. LI.
DUNGENESS
Bo11eless Round ~ .. :::~' 11•,:
1' op Roulld Steaks ;~'.! 11 ',: SPARE
RIBS
'I" •• · Baneless Round ~~ r::::::.:"i"'--""."'---===:-i '"· ·~:. !~.~9! .. 75c
SrnHey JH Sniwicht1:;:.~::..':'.or. 63'1
Su11tiM P•clk• a.ttfl :~·;~"" 35'
~·
FANCY
MAHI MAHI CRABS
... 11.W•llit.N 79:. ~ .. u! ""~"' '"" 69 ' ~Clt.,000 .•• ,.. 11'•l' •"C.
W1't1U1S111lll 1o.or "" . . ...... 41t
,,.,, .. s•r111,c~""oi-w• 1101 .. ll.···· s t.11
C1rl11 Scallt•• Cris,. 1.01 ••o. •..•. • ..... Sl.01
(i11rllll S•ri11• ... '"~1. 1•9D '1.•~ I 01~ .. ,,,
J111' S1ick1 c.ouo~1 1• 01 .. , "" ••or ........ lit
Fl11' & t hi,s <.OllO~~. lU "'' ,, t• , ............ 11•
•~tt1r•' •••' s11,•1 '""" .................. u 11 .ot
USDA RIB 98 ~~cr C
STEAKS LI,
Choice Chuck Steaks ~~.:. 59•
Fresh Hen Turkeys~:~:·::·:::'S9•
Turkey Hind Quarters·~:::r37;
YAN DI KAMP
Meat Pies :#i·: 35'
ENCHllADA OINNlRS 11 •• ol..c SS'
,_.. I hiH Toppiat :":''N"":,. l5'
SMephffW ln•4 Dntk ::' ... 69'
CHUN·KING INTllUS
DILL PICKLES
PRUNE JUICE
EGG NOODLES
BRAVO FLOOR
.>.M£l1(,t,l'I ll•UT'f
Wlot OI f•ll~ Wlllf
1?.0L ,lG.
WAX '~~(z.
•CllKU,.CltOW Ml'" 1~1/0•"•· 79.' • Mtf (JtOI' loUll •I-• CMOW .,,,.., l'-C""iu 10
(;rocl• w1i!l11N H.1tVO• LI.
FRESH LEG O' PORK
Toilr f11ll Shonlr Holl 69'
IUf.T PORTION 79; "
lean Ham Slices ,.;::<: ..
Luer Boneless Ham ::::
Rath Sliced Bacon ·:;: .::.'.'
Link Sausage l'.:.;,';",",~':"':..o.
I II • 1 u ....
'I" ••
79'
33'
~-
SPLIT PEA SOUP
GAIN DETERGENT
AN0~1$f"' 25c l,_01 CAN
"~ $109 !il/l
"'" '"~ ICE CREAM .. ~,!:':':~.. 'I GAL. 59c
VONS RYE BREAD ·~~::~ 39c
HAWAIIAN CANTALOUPE33•
•••••• • • • • • :i
PUNCH
ltlD-1"" J<0/I, ··~46 oLJ APPLE RED · C.lM
q;--$ ;}I"" ~G
-,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
c: ... s-, ... 1111.1111......._ --....... 2133':
l•ttrVec~ .. t-'~'"• -'"' , ~1'1: •v ... '"""'""' ................. ,,.l 1l lc ......,w.. -"' ......... It. .. -tlll • ... ,.
c.i..,.w-c~ .................. Sl l'f
MJ8 COFFEE
:::. 83 ' I Z'.. 'I" I J<' •• 1240
M.11 ..._(•II" '"°' ;.t .... II.If
Pi'iEAPPLE 59~.
Trtpkol Trttl ..
PAPAYAS 39~
i(){.IJLJf!J llQUQRI flAIUR!I
~{.1Jk:Jh'1 HIALIH & BlAUTl AIDS
I SEGO "~":. =:: ~24c TO.OLC~ ~
""''"tfl c.dMOI ,_.. -I)! -... M .. "" 40< .......,.....,..,_..., ...-... -.......... ,...
0.. °"""' c ..... ,., -................... _ •• "" ._ ..... u..,. ~, ........ 19. ...... •k o.wi..i ....... ,...... _ -..,___ ,,.
PlAVQllllA •• , Wlf.llftMfD, ..
LO.IQ(, IWUT, ltllCColMA.llD
~JJ!l~~ ..... , ....... .,
., . ~~ FRIED
•
HALIBUT
VandoKamp .... ...,
,,._,a.o..~ .. ,;,
I GLEIM '::,,_"':;: 58' I
11!.C ''""Pr ... ·-_, ................. "'' 1,rJlcra1 Mir Dras11t '°' .... . .... 841 ,...,...,, .... si. ... -.-... . ............... ...
Dr. Wat Tot!Mrnfta -· ~ ............. 21 •9' Whlt<o ~ s.., ........ _ ,.._ -............. 7ft
lklal'I lMlt!psft ... ., ..... ·-.. ,. ....... 51' c-,,.. °"'* ~-··· ................... ~ ••
Ml!«itwtl ; I --... -~
~,.......,. .. _ .. ...u. .... v• '''I IHSfAHTCQff(t Ol.I""'-ww. ,_.... •~ "''""' ........ ~tc N f 51.t•;., c,..i..,. M(ltlt. •to .. , ... ,..... 3lr eKCJ e
,...., ...._'""'" .... ... • ................. , 1 Jt Dffl' toMltD 'I" $oooiih:O..r•~"'"'-........................ fft 1141.MI
Lipton Soups
::: ... ''""·39• ..... -~,...,....,,_ ,.._.,. __ u ..... 151
~,-..._ ............ , ... ,.-.w•" lh ~.......,·--··~ ... ·•ft"""""'"-». ~'-'"'""''('" ............ 2/Jk CJt.1.~ ...... '"' ,.,.H,_,.,.,_ ..
moder~0~!~hables 1011 Adams ~e., at Brookhurs~ Huntington Beach
_____ ,34081 Doheny Park Drive, &apistrano Beach
5922 Edilller Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 17950 Magnotia, Fountain Valley
21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacb
.
'
I
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I I
~---------...... --.....------------~--..-.-~......-............... ~ ........ ~......-~~·"T•t·~-~---~· .... ~·-·-·~·~·· ... -·-.. ·-------
~ 3.f ltAIL Y P!Lt" Wednesday, May 13, 1'170 Wtdntsday, May 13, l'nO N PILOT-ADVERTISER 1J •
; ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ......
.. • ,, .. •"· ~==
I
R IRS
~am11111111•mm111111m~~ Pree THIS WEEK
wml C0W0H llOM OUI VAlUAlll
1001C AND '2.00 MINIMUM PUlotASl •
-Tllb Week'• c.a,.u -
SOC o•p "TIN DUol.ll" SMOKID l'ICNICS
I SC on 1 ... LA•M Nl$H •••s
!IE.tFOOD8 f -
Fr11b Al11\;.111 ,,. S."
MALllUT STIAIS.,,,,,, ~. •
·DISCOUNT
ON ALL
Ucaltb A Beaaty
i\lds
CARYL RICHARDS I
-~ HAIR SPRAYS'
JUST
WONDERFUL
ltEG~AAD TO HQLD, ~H~CEHTED
DISCOUNT PRI · E ·47c
OTHEt
SIOUS .... CHAl'°I 7"'
Ft.eh Allef1 Mo11ttrty ''' .79• aoca coD •.•••••••••• 1i.. SAVI 26CoN
WHOLE BODY Ort. D1111t•'"'' u11i:lttHll Per 7-fiDH COOlll Cl.At •• lit. Y -GIANT . Tl .DE ·· · 2-2V, LBS. '
1"' PAN READY 35~
''Tender·IJee'' Bonelep ·
1.8~ . IRISkn :·
CORNED BEEF
c
BRE.ulF AST
Wiho11'1 Critprift or
M11r1ll'1 Ytrkthirt t.Jb. 09'
11.ICIO UCON., •• , ·'k•
D.SIJ1111116 l.•y•I l11ffet 1.lb. 79'
SLICIO IACON ••• , •• , ,.,.
F ROZEN FOODS 7 I . lb Cern1ti•1 l ·lb. $ 1 •S
SOLi HUITl •••••••••• P•g. POINI' HAU
Carneti•11 •• I 2•0L 4~ FISH CAIU., •• ,., ,. ,rt.9. •
•
FLAT HALF • ·• • • • • 89~ Ce1neti•11 I-lb. $269 LOdTll MEAT ., •• ,,,,,,.,,
Mr.. Frldey'1 I-lb. S 1 ''
GOUIMn SHllMP •••.•• Pkg.
Mri . Frid°1 ·f 1 l.Q.F. 1.e1, $1 Of
SHllMP • , • , ,, , ••• , , , • ,.,.
Rup•rt 12-h. 79•
FIJH & CHIUI: STICKS P•t·
T11r•k i l -01 85' , YIAL llUMITICIS ••• P•9.
,Sh11r1°Tpnd1 Ptr s1 ot
111• Ft1n11s .••••••. tb.
I
WITH COUPON
5 9 c CO,,ON 6000 , THUlS. th"' SUN.
MA\' 14, 15, 14, "
IRIS-Gronuloted
"~~ IRIS ,SUGAR ....
CkANUU.TID
SUGAR
.~ •. I
5·LB.
BAG
SWANSON FROZEN
c
HEINZ-Rogulor
KETCHUP . . . T. V. DINNERS
To 1,.a ~ ,.,.,.,., $179 SMALL END $1 09 SPINCl.R . . . . . ... . LL Rib. Roa1t ...
12•0%. TINS
~s
R
IUNCH VEGETAILES 1 0¢ RED RADISHll OR GREEN ONIONS <•
TOPS OFF 1 o· TENDER CARROTS ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... n.
RON OE LEON
LIGHT OR DARK •329
RUM... , ••
HALF GAL.
TEN HIGH •9•s
BOURBON .
IUUSTRATEO WORLD
ENCYCLOPEDIA
LAST «LLI I
"O•lAN '"'" MAY 11 s I " VOLS. 2·21 -
14-oi. Bottle
c
lt.ilian, 15 oz~• Chopped Sirloin, I 0 oz. • Mexican, 16 01.
Me.it loaf, 10 01. •Turkey or Chicken, 11 01.
l~S .
LONG . c'E·c~o 23c
SPAGHEnl..... ·
S & l'-CREAMY or CHUNKY
PEANUT 1j~1ri 43c aunER •..••••
ALCOA-12"
ALUMINUM 2R5o~i: 2 c
FOIL ••••••••••• • 5
: MAXIM
: INSTANT
!COFFEE • • • • • • • s16'
OSCAR MAYER
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
' • '
I
I
FRANKS : IOLOG_MA
' '·"· 69' : ..... 49' ... ,. . ... .
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA-I···· ·~·· 39c i OSCAR MAYER-•·•a. ,.,. 69c CREAM CHEISE . . ... , CHOPPED HAM ....
FRIGO MOZZARELLA
STRING CHEESE , ; ., . • ~ " I-OZ. 49c
PKG.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., MAY 14, 15, 16, 17
2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA
5358 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e · 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO
I •
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8 PILOT ·ADVERTISER S Wtdnesdor, M111 13, 1970 w.Motdlr. liq 13, 1!70 . DAILY PU.OJ JI -
UIDAOtOtCIOl~TB_,.,Cllll•-59c ROUND.BONI IOAIT .-u.
I
I •
I :
IOHUSttllflHOULDll 89« IOLLID IOAA ·-·· .. ··-··---11.
,,_.2.!"'.!!0ISTAT9___ • 1 Of R•LOIN TIP ITIAK ............. u.
CHUCK
ROAST I
I 5TAT11 •o~ '
UIOACMOICIOIHA .... NOS.--• 1 09
UIOACHOICI OISTATll·
-S.atTlfIIDNlf
1 • .ooN00t11tsar:n 95c CORNED BEEF _.. . . u .
MOhR.1.'5 Tan.sMtlf 6ftc SLICED BACOll ... -u . "7 .
ios10iluii POIKL1.59'
' ®I OWN COVHl1Y STTU 3"'
PORK SAUSAGE ·--·-LI. "7
• MOll&LAU.MIATOllUJ~ 59' SLICED BOLOGNA 12.oz.
FAIMUIJOKNSMOICIO 7ftc
POLISH SAUSAGE ···-u . "7.
,, DANOL4DANllHWCED 6·"' COOKED HAM ··-~··•-oz.. ~
FAIMERJOHN
PICNIC STYlE
SHOULDER
CUBE JTIAKI .-.... _ ............ u .
UIOACHOtCIOttTA19~ClllDtlD.. • 1 09 CLUB ITIAKI ........... -............... u .
fftDH, UAN, oaouteHO&af SSC
GIOU .. BIU ----········-u.
lllUH,IXTUUAN,~YOIM.l 87« GROuteD ROUND _ .............. u.
45!
C USDAotota:°"tTATllUOS.CllT.__, ·97c . . ~-RUMP IOAIT ... ___ .............. u. /.~ • §
USDACHQICIOllTATallOl.CllmlDIBP • 35 1-,....!· 111
T-BONl ITIAI .. ·--··-............. u. I J 1~
U.S.D.A.OfOICIOllTATllllOI.~~ • , 3tl/ ..r~ PORRRHOUll •RAK -u . · ';.(J
We redeem U.S. D.A . Food Stamps in our U.S.D.A.OfOKlottTAlllNOl.<llTINllBP • 1 St LB. TOP SIRLOll!l ITIAK .......... u. t.os Angeles, Orange, & Riverside County Stores.
SLICED • CHUNK • CRUSHED
.. DEL MONTE $
PINEAPPLE ·; .............. · N0~1 '/z .
CANS
OSCAR MAYER
LUNCHEON
. MEAT•12-0Z ......... . * '8t.it '?'14]U '?od '8#114/ * WICHINFU.VOI . . .
KRUSTlAZ-COMPl,m
PAN,CAKE
MIX•·2-LB. PKG.
c !!~.Y~'!!miii:Oi " ............. o ...... 7499« HKEEITNCZHUP 14-0Z
COFFIE CAKES .. _.. -·--c BOTTL.E
IU,.Ulf11..01.CAN•tc 4 • ., . ""'"'""" ORANGE JUICE ___ "" ~::. ,.ASSOITioFLAVORS ..
.. '.p'iNCAKELES
PUDDINGS •• "· MEXICAN DINNERS ._ ...... ~ <OO'-"""'' 43' 75' '"'"' '"'"'° .,.,, 39' c I N c H
jl. CATf1sH. lt. 7'1 QlREENGvlANT1RiC1£01
12.oz 3gc
: SYRUP•44-0Z.
" =~~~0 •. .,59' iiMPte'ii;AO'Nj:it'.s '" 35' CAKE MIX REG.
CRIAM PIES ._ ....... --'·"""27« .............. PKG. <-•,_.,...., 89« .ASSORnDFLAVOIS flSHSTICKS . __________ u .oL CINCH $ '. • DEAL PACKAGE .
. 'RIN so KING SIZE
~ FiiH1
P0RTIONS , ll. 9f i1
1ROS£Y"£NAWAKE ~.oz. 3~
PETER GENT ......................... .
HUNT'S TOMATO PUREE is-oz 25' MAC. & CHEESE ~~~~s~:~H __ t,111-oz.35'
,, Fisii'cii1sPS _ • .,49' co&rwH1P .. 35 ,,59' FROSTING
AllVl(l,TIMJllM!' 39' JIU,fJIT 3"' MORTON DINNERS . "" FISH STICKS •·"'-:r ....................... .
.. .... -PILLSBURY CHOO. CHIP COOKIES .. ., sr AS~ORTID COLORS. SINGLE ROLLS ·-==-PILLSBURYBISCUITS :::;-1:.:.~: 3, . .,7f S'COTT
13-0Z.
PKG.
HUNT'S SPINACH 7 ,,,.,, 37'
HUNT'S SMALL RED BEANS 7,.,.,i)'
HUNT'SfDRK & BEANS 7 ''"" 33'
HUNT'S CHILI BEANS 7 .,.,., 37'
CHEF BDY·AR·DEE BEEF RAVIOLI "·" 39'
BORDEN'S INSTANT POTATOES ,.,, I~
BORDEN 'S KAVA INSTANT COFFEE '"' 99'
·· TREETOP APPLE JUICE """ 37'
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ,.,., 33'
JAN·U·WINE TERIYAKI UUCE ,,.., 59'
JAN·U·WINE COOKED RICE "'""" 75'
JAN·U-WINE CHICKEN FR. RICE ~· 53'
:'/IN!:t~~~ 5 , .. , s1
CRISCO SHORTENING '"' 87'
'SLICED GREEN BEANS ''"""" "' 74' • OIAO.CUTGJt.B'EANS OIA.MO"IO .. ]03 25'
WHOLE GREEN 8EANSo1..1.,,.0HDA lOJ 311
DIAMONT-ASLICED CARROTS "' 77'
DIAMOND·• WHOLE CARROTS "' 31'
BLUE RIBB~N APPLESAUCE "" 75' FOLDER'S NSTANT COFFEE ,,.,'1.49
LIBBY FRU T COCKTAIL "' 76'
CLIF-CHAR BRIQUETS 10 "' 89' SCOTT CALYPSO TISSUE ,.,.,7r
tYIOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY ,,..,_ 11.79
YSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER ,...,,45'
CRACKER JACKS 3,..,71'
GOLDEN GRAIN RIGATONI _ _ ..• "·" 7'1'
TOMATO 2 29' ·"'A.!.§E HUH1'• ••. " .... •.o~ ';iTM • OflUI. Oii •~
., ... ,.., ~PERIO~TAMA E . 3 .. .,33'
APPLES
SMALL EXTRA FANCY
RED DELIOOUS
3
LBS.
CORN EXTRA
FANCY
. SWEET TENDER DELICIOUS
3
'FOR
c
rucuMiiis _3 '°'29~
LAIGI JllSH TtNDlll c:liV 3 . 29' CARROTS .. .... ~':I:
UJ.N0.1-llOWll 2 23' ONIONS ·"-·-·-us.
NAVEL
ORANG II
fANCYSWlfT
FllOM l'Ull GO\.D COIJNTIY
2Las.29<
PUREX IUAQt bl!AL PKG.
GAL.52«
SPAGllE1TI SAUCE CH&f: IOY -Al·Dll
MlAnHS • MllltfltOOM .. _ ....
1'00L 47:..
-;¥'t4ft4 & Zuu4 .4"'4
LISTERINE
MOUTH
ROLL TISSUE ..... _.EA ..
20' OFF
WITH THIS
COUPOI
ON THI PURCHASI OF
AJAX GIANT SIZE
DETERGENT
Good Ontv •I ST ATll •OS.
Good W••kolMAY 14-20
UMIT ONI ,II CU$TOMU
FREE! WITH
THIS
COUPOIJ
1-REGULAR BAR
OF CAMAY SOAP
GoHOfl/t/•• STATII nos.
G.odWHkofMAY 1•·10
UMIT OHi HI CVSTOMH
WASH F':H,~i~~· ~.! FOLGER'S s240:
..... $ $ CAN . o" 1.03t.101.le15 1•U,CAH13c 2-Ll.CAN$1.6S • $149 ........ COFFEE 3 LI
n .oz BAM IOU.OM IAlol·DIT s
· 'DEODORANT ~EODOIANT 11PPY 10 si ·· 1:~.::;l ,., .. 61 c >"IL 97' DOG FOOD 1S.OZ.WS
_.. ..... 10 .... CUTEX :?~g~"----~E'l.t 35' HGUl.AI. UVR. CHICICIN '
58( VISINE EYE DROP$ __ .," 11.29 FOtMlllA FLOOR SHINE-, ..... 11.ot ,,.., •t.• ·
n -oz. SUAVE i~·"o:.~ ... v 11.oL 52'. MIUDY PLACE MATS .....,.,.,
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. lhru WED. MAY 1411f.20lll. •
COSTAMUA
21IO NEWl'ORT IOULEVARO
707 WEST 18TH STRUT
1175 BAKER STREET
HUNTINGTON lfAOI
6882 EOINGER AVE.
SANTAANA
2630 IOINGER AVENUE
2603 WE$T 17TH STREET WISTMINSnl
1522 WESTMINSTER llVD.
WHITTllR-14212 MINHAVI.
l
"
'
I
I
•
•
' SCOT
TOWELS
So Soft And
Abto1"9of_..
ln"-lod
Colon
llilt ... _ ........ .
TOMATO
SAUCE
Hunts
Rich And
Thick-Sea-
soned Just
Right!
8-0uct
C11 • I •• I • I I
HIGHWAY
.CATSUP
a;J, & Red
Vl,,..RipeMd
T....-
RoalTC1tyl
$
" ' . ' .
c
USDA
CHOICE ·. • "I .. ., . 'iloiilt1ss : . · · luar's .. . . . .
u.1.11.1. tlltln '"'" f01nler1JOhl Brand • Beef ·steaks . Cooked Ha•s
A1\IOl"lul And Juiq-Safew1~ folly Guaranteed, SalewtrPoB C.S1ril Tit Hllft:Of COllt.udry! . ''
• JuO Ce•ter
. Cut Ro!llld
•Thick Cut
.Swiss Sttak lie . Full S~-
. Portion'
1b. .
GET. SAFEWAY QUALITY ., L~W
BTU LAIGE
·" .Gldlol , lull-,. PNIM .. , ..... _, • . a UI =--=·-= ~· .. ="t1.c::-=•1M .r.... ..., :=,"' fl2t U.llN F"9lli.r s.1p6o1 .. u-.o11 :=., ":' • 79'
.....;;;---~-_.,._ --· < Celoll ... . ll+tliot--• , Mll.-,11111 ... • ,"-lllf.... I
~11-111111
J
0
I 111111 I I I I
LUCERNE
MILK ~.
EYGp.orated
Vitamin D
Added to
Eoc:h Conl
Tll au .......•.
COTILLION
ICE CREAM
Cawing
Quality
Chob Of
10 FTc.(on
Hill ....
C1rt• • , • ,
SODA
CRACKERS
Busy Roker
Regular or
Soltinff
For Snacks
or Soups
1·PH!d ell.,, ·-
EDWARDS
.COFFEE
Rich A.-cl ttobvst
aJend Of·Th• Finni
Columbian Coffu
In All Grinds
1 ....... ea. ...•.
$
·F
O·
I
SUP.ERSOR
BREAD
Mn. Wright's
·Regular Loaf
Whit• Or Wheat,
Al&0 Sondwich
11-0au
.... , I I I I I
='!BOURBON
, ...... lP-(I••• SI.It) $1 O"
BOURBON :;::-~ ..
J W Dant -1 k ID Vo"I °" . tAtJ , • ••I IJ 10 hGtl •/1·1tL .....,.
lllM: M*'t Sate-,.:;. .. $4.ft ll"flau Y• zt-;oo,"::: "'" $2 .•
..... :"J...-:.:.-::. ~-· SIJltlll's Iii ':r.".!::.""0: $2.M
LOW, LOW PRICES!
Tomato Juice
Rich k'I V~amiRS A And C ! 41"11' C ,, .. " ... ,,... 33
Full Bod!!d Juice. So r.ood. ·•••
.~:~ COFFEE . .
,.,... ••• n ... m1 1.,. 72c .lusl Ground Taste, ..
low In Price Too! 1111
Dog Food ":.':..:·~"::" 3 •:;.:··251
Shortening .,';~::,. 3 ;:~ 591
C&H Sagar t: 5;:~ 61'
T ·1 t y· ''~"' ' "' 34' 01 e mue All Ct1111s ~"' "'
Mayonnaise '::'~ ~; 531
Detergeat =:: ~;~ 961
Frosted Flakes :;; ·~::· 521
Hormel ,;.;: =.. 6•
Wllole Slab, !brr• Pltcl' . ,._ , :"I•.
Hormet ~olbase ..... a•
Smok!d Polish st~e Sausaee '"° 7·
Hali••t Steaks .~":' 0: .. 991
Fish Sticks i:::~:::_...~ ::;: 391
Breaded S~rim• = ':t:' '2~
DISCOUNT PRICES
ON HEALTH & BEAUTY A/05
ALKA·SELmR
Speedy
Twins llOx aac of.36 ' . .
FDS Spray
... _. F ...a. ,,,.
Ullllll fAll Cool-
Ila-• .I Tlliili Wlllalll I"' 00:,.,,.
11...-a..I .... SorlY ...._ .... ' fer ,..,,
Vaseli1e "'""~·"'"'
l-t1. 1131 ...
1 .. L ,..,
till ., .
4•oL 71H ..... u:
1 .. r. $111 ...
Drislan Tablets J,-:., :.'!• '1!'
P t. H ,.;. •1u repara IOI s-···· of II , •
LARGE "Al" EGGS.
Cte1111 O' the CtCJl)-tlllll"· l·•,r. 43c 1nteed rarm-F1tSh f11wr tool et1. Cake Mixes •;:;,~;~!· "" 311 ,.. ,.,. Medium Size c:.: t~': •::· 37• TI Lie Salt ...... ,.~·,~·.· ..... 11' • u .......... · ' Extra Large·i-.. ~"'-Cfw 1
.::· 4'"'
ORANGE JUICE .:· ll~Alr 0•11111•· I · s 1·00 ,,.. llelkious AOO Refreshing k
;;..:::; J1 Treat Thafs Good f<>' Yoo L ':
• .., Tao! Serve f<>'Bleakfast--~ Or Anytime! .
BEL•AIR PUS
Pn•I• QullJ
rto SiJl•r· ~Just A
Trace of Sall. Tender,
fresh Frozen-So Elsy
& So Good!
llHL ,q. 12c 1
•
FRUIT PIES MUTPIES
=Of-._ l&c I Beef, 1... ""'"' . Chicken or Twkef
~~~-.. hlill 330 t:'?r NI . Z4-0I
Varieties EI-Pin
""'Bluobtny. .
ll·OI· 25C Jk1.
..... 48c ·1 1111 . 1
V•tables ..... 2 1 c •o• '''" ht M11r Sllao-ltl.Air Prtmiun Gullity.
.• Asparaps :::: 53c
. ~-T"*&Dtlicltusflnor. ~
Coll Con ~:· •·IN 47c .. ..
Swill JM Tllldw '°'*'i Ktlltls
· COFFEE CAKE
~!=:_--.. 65'C
Your Cliolct ••• todi
ltl·llr Sil ...
Seltct Gullty ~111-Rlflt Berries
Onioas :.~;:. .... 19' ,,.. .
Rudy T1 IU-IC1J Addell n-
Eacbiladas ,.... 40' ...
V111 ~ it..,.,'HUI SouthOI The Bola Tdtt
Fish & Chips "~:" 79c
VIII Dt llwf•s-Gr11t For SIWd. Off« l~!
TV DINNERS ": . ···-·-... 37"' i • Mac.rorri l ktf " I • Chidi:en & Noodle , •
• Sr>11hetti l Mell Bait ,
y.., Choict ...... ~ '
1
-•'-· -I ,, ==·~::.!~:Wil:r.'Yr.~~:::t.~c.=~~t--.=""
.. , 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach e 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna e 636 N. Coast Awy., Laguna Beach e 801 El Camino Real San clemeii;i
· • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Bolsa Dr. iu. I
I •!
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•
• . ' t . • 'l . I
' ' • " '
1
' • I
I
I
I
!.
' ~
' I
'
"
• •
says:
'.bouc; GILCHRIST
STORE MANAGER
WT BROAfJWAY
GUNOAU
'
..
..
. '
• •-+_.,.,·) r • ' .. " .
. . (t '·
.. , .
< . •. . (J)u,r Groiv~n' is Showin' Ag(,lin
uzith our new Alpha Beta store opening/in .
BomtJ.Linda, 25630 Bart-on Rd.' at Mountainview
I : '\ i ·~ ~ . '
Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES!
• HAWAIWI GROWM •••W:GE SIZE
~SPIUNGTIM~ PINEAPPLE ·..,. PUCHES HALF 49~ ' PINUPPU251.
' TREE RIPENm
PAPAYAS
RUSHED ~. 100 SY AIR
IXPllESS
• A TRGm TiEAr •
· .MAHOOES
I
AlPffA BETA lvtCDl'I WH BEEF
1°' •.
llOlllWS .
FAMILY STUI . .
·IDNE '" IOUNDiTUI
IEEF SllOIT RIIS .43~
T·IONE ma1 13!
Al:l'HA BETA ,mcar.-nm BEii~·
@ :BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN
WtdntSday, May 13, 1971>
. ;;
USDA INSPECTtD ~
• WHOlE OR HAlF • FRESH FROZE!t ~
NEW ZEALAll D
LEG 'O
··LAMB
58 l'UltE POlll • IKIM.111
LIMK lliUMll
~HORMEL
~SIZIUIS
• SMOl!EO
MORRW.'S
PRIDE
P~CI
DAILY PILOT :J7
-, ~
'
GROUND BEEF ,H~t 59'· BACON . [ SALAD .129' FAVOR IT[ MltS. P4Ul'I
J.LB ••
arrears 11111 SI ,.__Ec •• ooo PACX c ,,
SWEET • LOADED WITH JUICE
NAVEL OUNGES
SAlAD !!97'
FIXINS FlOR!ST QUAt;ITY FLOWERS
AT LOW DISCOtJNT'PRICES
•RED LEAF FRESH cur .
•SALAD GLADIOLAS· BOWi.
•BUTIER
MSORTED 98 LmUcE COi.ORS. C ,,
·"'! .. •ENDIVE BU!ICll '
~ PRQOOCE PRICES EFfECTIYE .THURSDAY throlllh WEDHESD.\Y, MAT 14-20
ll]IA fH~COIJ~T <;
E~. Rf .'A<
• IOME Al.MIA lti'A .rrom OllCOONT CHARCE PRIC[
@&Air ·s-i111poo ,pr' as<
TfiDELUxE . . !!~~TOOTHBRUSHES.69C 201
.t"' · 103
SAYE WITJI ALPHA BETA'$'
( -..,-12,176 1TOT~L
D-• Dl~UNU
S-. •VP __,. wlfll
DOUll,I OISCOllHTSI
""' ...... utni ....... for,.,.,., ... ponlble ~ tPKLal flllrchlll 911tll ust 11d11Cllo111 ,...... Oii h )'Ill; .... ,.._
tllt111 tllrOlllflout th• atou.
~Ill!J'I'. 1191.k .. • ~DOW HANDIWlAP ·
SPRAT STARCH . .llt
l
..-3l8S.
-·Qll O'IU a. IT~ ' .
FISH • CHIPS ,..... 73' l'o\CllACO[
~~=n,11111 -,.
RIB 1:: C
ROAST n.; • • j •
SWIFT • IROWM I l(A'lf.
Tlfa£( 111\llUTE llUL lll;IC
Liil SAUSAGE
'~ 78'
FRESH Fll(,T · 83' ROCIFISH •
!UIAI ilh.lJU N!~
I l'f PY DAI
ION£ AllMA HT.l ITORll OllC<MIWf C*llE l'IUCC
_rolsoi'Yo~RT"~ 21 1
liiD&itnsri:ali' •MZA4r 11•
PO'l'.isii"Siusii! .95c 191
, ll'81 lfTA . • 1'1BOONS1H
MOllTEREY .IACI
CHEESE "' ... VAWE 93•
!,JIAI [>1\L [1lJ 'j f\
t Wt f.' t !I~ Y
i~~\iU~'~ii6~Klft.1Cl .-31'
<§~R:,tRimc'00"~14'
@l'fi"il'13rrw"' CAR Jk 31'
~-OUNCE BOTTLE S~HIUIM'
GARLIC SALT
PKC.
J.lB. Pl!Q.•.RE&UlAR OR THICK SLICE ALPHA~ 74' BACON
J.LB. PACKAGE-• EASTERN QUALITY
fl .. '1iJ'oHN 75' BACON
!QIAL Di~fOU NI \
lVlRl OAT -·~· ITOltlS T CMMlll I~
I~ \~ l \ •
nrrr•o.oz.eox .. v1JUET1~s,,., l lC CA.IE MIX ..n•
@ FAULTJ.ESS • '2-0UNct 48'
21>-0Z. FABRIC F!NlSH a .. I • • •~ -
!IORD?M'8 • 8-0UNct.
iil'l'Tio ·a'iiiisE .aec 87'
I
\
. \
!:VtRYDAY LOW PR.let '
ct.AlftOt. • JI.SHADES • COMPU:Tt m lllCE 'II EASY
HAIR COLORlllG .J!"" 1 '°
O'CEDAR • WITH POWEil 6TRl1 SPONGE ' MOPS -341'
21ft:..OZ FEMrNlNE KTG!El'fE m:m>0MNT 112 PRISTEEll SPRAY · -1""
!!AND or 10 . "
GILLETTE TECHMlTIC ADJUSTABLE llllD .pt
STOii HOUIS MON, ""9 'II. I 0 AM·t PM
SAT,_. SUH. IO'AM .. 7 PM
~"'. '9-!mHT. AS&Olm:D 11 ' ~TROPIC TOME MAPl!lllS .MC'
a_,; ~COUNT • SUJER G>ft Ha. ·-...._ ~DllflDElS ~
.
• REOEf M FOOD ST"'-MPS flt.T ANY l.OS A.NCELES.ORA,,.Ol CA ltlVE~SIDE COUNTY ol'LPHA BETA
i!Milc. c1tl;cii0ii£s55t 53'
Phi.saUftf • i-OZ.•RtntloEMTED
lulttnnllk -llSCUITS-..m· 11' '
WW~ llUJIMWTUD Ol .YM lllMl' Jl(n.ou •MW tAI COIJ.&D 01MJ..lAMlil"-•1'I M10M. nit: l*"TO llNS-.U fQ ~I .....
\ I
COSTA MISA--241 L 17fli It.
HUNl'INaTON llACM-fMI ....._
HUNTtN•TON llACH-11611 H .M• St.
POUtnAIN WAWY-ctJt w.,,...
IOOTH U.•UMA-JtlU L CM1t HI..,.
U.•UNA HILU-2Jl41 c.1e • .. tllM
l•VINl-11141 C""'9r, U .......... PM'
1..0Z. • CHOCOLA.tt PU00t
OR WHITE ntomHO MIX ~ 11• I.Qt. JOX • IRO\~IE WIX ~ lk
j
,(
""''-..,,.. ____ ~_ ----~ -.... -~----.... -... --.. ----. ----~~---~--........ -............................ _ ... __________ ... __________ .., _________ _
Wrdnesda1, May lJ, 1970
'
ELEGANT LOOK HIDES -DESSERTt$ SECRET
Preparation Simplified
• .,..
Campfire Cookery
T rail i' s Destination:
Simplicity, Variety
NEW YORK (UPI! , -
Slmpllclty 1n camv· _,.
~ -ldn~ -. ...., <llll of cllll!led beOlll ...i .. alt,
Eli..t>elb """"-llYI . ....._... •
California ' ~Me .. a'nd author. .. •
In more tbon Ill> J<m of
family camp)n1 , ~Mn. ' . wuu,,,.. hal-..sioctod • wide
variety of llllltatile reclpeo that
range from ItalJan pesto, a
homemade seuonlng mix, to
corrunqclal lfnlerbrtad mU:
baked In orange ahells.
.t?ome are her own r~lpes,
others came from frfends,
neighbors and oll)er campers.
More than 7.00 of them are
Ill ber "~ for F-y
Cililplnc'' (Golden Prall.
Mrs. wuu.m., who Ls from
Mlll Valley, a San Francisco
ll!burb. said !be pesto .....
' !'lllested by o. P<lgbhor, who • P!'Ovlded !be ttclpe that uses
fresh 'J:tasll, rollve oil, garlic 'Md parmeun cheese.
Italianl ~l~ to navor ~)11 ..,,u,..:,; and IOUps. Mfi.: Williams Jial found many -~----~-~~
' otbor • 1uses fOli I~ Including ...... s6read for ,bread, a aeason-
illg for rice,• broiled meats,
Ill comp, milts from tht
neareat rtore, only to find that
YoU forgot an esRntlal in-
l'Odlenl.
I .
WITH
SALLIE
ON CAMERA
TlfE RICHARD'S
GOOD FOLKS
'
Last Friday ~ lobbtWU
loaded in lrnnt of ( h e
television. set. Jl e a s 0 n :
steve Schwind, part.ti!IO in
the Flower Shop, full )irne
at Orange Coast Colfge,
appeared on the Dating
Game Show. Little Mother'•
Day twist was Beverly
Garland, the mothet ol My
Tbree Som ifho.blv. {red
MacMtllTay for u.Ir fah:r,
asking the questions fol Ibo
gkl who was off camtra.
Guess what! She 4*ose
Steve who will be off to
Tahiti lhe 25th of June.
While Tuesday of }ast
week, out at Orange ~t
College our Joe Payne and
Mlb &y were two ct Ille
-' wooers at the An •}I a I
~omen's Day on C&n1>US.
'Ibey called it Progl-eu
Products for the Nie w
People ••• There yere
booths all around with! the
latest "'' IW)'thln& Ii-om Lawry's ·Drtlaing11 and tew-
ing modlines to C«nlnl
Ware and Hunt's Foods with
demomtratlons going .. all
day in the studen;t ceater.
Our Joe dld his zbeat eut..
ting thing just· ·before Ille
cake dec:orating do. '
Puff Pastry Party Pretty
'I!lere'1 nothing new about
beef, pork, lamb, ud fowl,
but ways of finng could
travtl on the food adventure
train from your house , to
my home. The new, serene,
savor~vor way a la 1970
glows in the tast.s of
C a n d I e I i gbted Meats-.
Superb delicacies on their
own foll baking trays, ready
to pop into the oven and
b a ke ••. Already stuffed
double thick pork chpps,
rolled po r k Jenderloin,
round steak, bat 1 n g
dik:kens or Cornish
hens ••. Bell peppen oocing
tastefully wllll ·our ol!ni
mix ••• -ebld<ai wings, legs, pr
breasts .•• what a simple
do delight ... When you're
drooping with what's for
dinner L'lgs, Candlellgbled
meata will make you stand
up and be noticed.
Spring, the loveliest season
of the yelr, just seems to plead
f o r a glamorous, elegant
dessert for the first pretty
party of the season.
Gateau Nicoise cou1dn't be
,pretti er ••• or more Jucious
•.. or easier!
The pull pastry and wh;pped
cream have been simplified to
a science that whittles away
,the usual hours of preparation.
The authentic puff pastry is
made with frozen patty shell
dough, while p ackaged
whipped dessert topping does
a stand·in for the expensive,
perishable whipped cream.
Gateau Nlcoise b e c o m e s
almost a matter of assembly
rather th an long, complicated
preparation.
Frozen paUy shelb are
allov;ed lo thaw in t h e
refrigerator. They'll be ready
to roll" in a few hours or
overnight
While still cool to the touch,
;two patty sheils are placed one
on top of another on the pastry
cloth and rolled into a large
circle with a stockinette.
covered rolling pin.
Three such lovely many-
layered circles are quickly
rolled, kept in the refrigerator
and baked one at a time.
When cool, the G a t e a lt
Nicoise is ready to receive a
delectable filling made of
desse rt topping mix, flavored
with orange and almond.
GATEAU NICOIBE
l package (l!k>unce) fro?.Cn
patty shells, thawed
J egg white
3 tablespoons sugar
FILLING
l package' (2-ounces) whip-
ped dessert topping
1h cup milk v, teaspoon almond extract
l/, teaspoon orange-fla vored
extract
'4 cup chopped candied
ginger
YOUR
CHOICE
SAVE
~-
on any size can of
FAULTLESS
Spray-On Starch
·-
: :;! ---"' =~ -0 -"' -111
RESTORES
NEWNESS
TO
MODERN
FABRICS
PORTERHOUSE Bonel ...
To~rtola STEAKS s 1C$
'1" LI. '1" LL
H•llbut a.-1-SIRLOIN 111' FILET STEAKS RUMP, EYE, ,
59C LI.
ROUND ROAST
98c ...
No. 1 Sllc9d E•ttern M•3-It.CON SPARE RI .
59C LI.
l'Ul.1.Y OUAllANT••D
U.1.0.A. INSl"tCTID ... ,.
-
59cLL
RETAIL DEPT. OPEN
6 DAYS A WEEK
"Ul.I. ftll:llN Ml!AT DllftU.Y TNUll:SDA Y-Fll 1 DA Y-5A TUllDA y
42 lbs. MIX
SLICED EASf&R SELECT
12 lb. BACON •
GRADE A
18 lb. FRYERS •
USDA
INSPECTED
STEAKS! ,. __ ,_ ... _ .. 11.98
''-'~.~~ 11.98
,........ .... ..... . . 10.49
, ..... ; .... .., ...... 11.98 FULLY GUARANTEED
WE .,.cCEPT FOOD STAMPS Buy The Bog ond Sov1 I
ALL MIAT Fl~ WllNUS
IOLOGNA MliNON
49C'LI. .... LL ..... .CuM SPlNCER 1111' STIAllS STIAICS
'1" LL 98cL ..
COLOR ID PORi"C?itors ·fttYElS •nd (Wfttry
'27CLI. StJI• ltlbl
Cut u, S\c lb. 59cLL
·~The-· T SIRLOIN
.. by ......
Rll CHOPS
•1" LI. 79C LI.
OR
•
MATCH
.. 35~
• .. 19~·
T-IONE
STIAIC$
'12• LI.
C9nter Ci.rt
lOUND STIAK
RIJMP •• ROAST
87C LI.
l•nel .. Choice
HllKIT
ROAST
89c LI.
··~"' ._LI R
59cLL
REF. TOP SPECIAL
ll LI. T .. ott. ST•AIU
t LI. 1·10NI llOAIT
I LI. LAltOI l'OllK CHO,.
• LI. 11111' l"ATTlll
t La. SAUSA91
I Lii. WEtNllll
11 LIS.
AU FOl '15"
WORKING MAN 'S
I LI. T .. ONI ITllAKS J LI. r-aONI llOAST 4 LI. SOfillLlll 1111' ITR
' LI. l"OlllC CMOPI J LI. l"Oltlt ltOAST
4 LI. ASST. LUNCH MIAT
6 L8. WllNllll
11 LI. PllTlltS
41 LI. '3610
STEAK & ROAST PACK
I LI. IOLLIO llOAtT
4 LI. 511tLOIN Tll' STIAKI
'LI. TOI' l lltlOIN ITIAltl
1 LI. T-IONI ITIAKI J LI. 1·10NI llOAIT S LI. l'AMIL T CKU(IC ITIAKI
11 LI. IALISIUllY ITl!AKS '1 La. llOUND ITEAIU
42 LI. 541"
WE SPECIAUZE
In StockJnt''Ho-
Freenn With The
Finest of U.S.D.A.
12 lb. PORK LOINS 35~ Choice IEIF-
LAMB-PORK0SIDES
and 9uarters of ll!EF
I
Shop
ly
Phone
540-6176
Spocl1l1 Good With
Side of BHI or Lofte ·
Food Pock ~. I a No.' 2
JUS7-ASK FOR
FOOD COUNSL!R
~~;,w;r:~ FR.EE
l 0.11 .. recl • • •
NOTHING DOWN
6 to 9 Month• To Poy
.tlJIDAnW011
Pim PAYMINT
WEE WHIPPLE
GAU.ERV ..
FROMP~EllA
'nlt Wee Whipples ·•rt
lovable little people, birds
and anima1s all doin1 happy
things with flowers. For
real, they are c a r di 1 ,
already yet papered on pi-
ly colored boards, with a
hook e\'en to hang on the
wall. AU hand pamted. by
Gene Sw a n 1 on from Pu..
adena and with a sped.al
spot on the back for a
message. T h e tariff ' a
smoodling 75 oents plus. a
12 cent stamp .. How about
a little bird that •OS
"You're Tweet" •. , or ;. a
bottle of ''Me Pilla" to U!\e
3 limes a day and ftel
good ... Up pops I tie
dragon with "Hear yol(,ve
been dragon around." nu
have to see "Run with. m.
thru the weed!" and !If
you think birthdays _ ~·
tough, try laying I ....
eggs all at once." ·~
OUT OF THE 1k
MOUTHS OF ' PEOPLE ~
The lady W8B happily ....
bling up !be COOl<nts \JI
a half prlce 1!0neJ in tjlO
party sbop. "I always l\¥J'
utra O'lttstmas ce.rds aftd
keep them on hand to • to my blrtbday frilllCL
They get a kick out of thin.
I like to use FotH'th of J\lly
napkins at 'lbarW:glvlrig,
and my 1J We hoatessy ,,ns
are always looked fonVlrd
to. Every body alwl)'1
neredl .aome paper cups for
Easter, or some HaUoweea
guest towels." Think ab$,lt
It. People also like clocis
thlt io backward and shai!s
lhat dttl't match Richard'I,
the People Store, whi'e
things that start on the Deli
ready prepared foods tabte,
catch on. Remember LatW:l
. Lemon Pepper Marinadt
way hick when. nit n.-
lood charmer Is Cipoglln1
from lilly, lflore com.iOaly
lmown 11 an Idle Ooi<1ii.
Onlon1 made easy . , . aq
honest evottnc llttle pastlct
onion to squeeze out rub
pure onion powder to Ao
what comet onion naituralt)-,
• # -... ... • • • -• • • .._ .. -•• -~ ~ c·:...:·..:·~· ----------'-'--'----'---'-----~~-----------
• G
~
...
he
n :
dn
me
ge,
ing
•'• rly
My
red ...
the
fl • ...
to
ast
ast
ind
the
al ... ...
"' "" ~.
"" W• ..
Uh
all ....
·~ ~
lUI •I,
rld ..
to ,.,
rro
of
ts.
elr
dy
nd
'ed
10.
in, ,,
lb
ng
"" ..
>t
Ile
're
'or
ed
od
..
tis
ry
Df
I ' •· • •• IY ..
al • • a
ot
" a ,.
el • re
IU
1e
If ,.
"
>
~ ,.
~ d
d • I.
y
i. • d
I
r • ii • • ' • l
• t • ,
I
'
I
I
'
I
•
•
/' .. .
f
•
•
. )
D"LI" PHONE ~73-4360. FOR HOME l')El:IVERY
·, IA EITBllBH ~ ou~~~~~ERY AREA .
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 14, 15, 16 • •
.. <
•
ROIUST, DELI O: :TFU LLY FLA VOREO
OAIL Y I'll.OT ~
'
. jlllll~ A~Y B EAD __ 45-~~ KllAFT INDlt lDUALLY WRAP,ED. I y, LBS. ,..,·······-..., / • ( ~)';
Am I Si I ' 1 29 I f .. '. \ • \~ .•' er can ng es • . 1. " ;j \ ; 1 . . \ ) \' . • ... i \
. . . ................. , c;' o~~oN BUNS 6 Pdk 31-
• ' ... ,.! WITH'YOUR BREAKFAST OMELET .
;1.~CRE ALL WHITE MEAT, SLICED ••••• _, ••• •••• •• " •
.. :(HICKEN 4 0~. 49-( <:.:;"1 -·~··:--.. . ' ~ . .
PILLSBURY SLICE· N' IAKE -.._ .. .-·
.c~ocola~e C.hip Cookies ,. oz. 4'c
• REESE FANTASTIC FOURSOME SPICE SALll
l:emon Pepper, Cheesening,
Steak Seasoning or
Secret Seasoning •v•oz.3,.. '1
FANCIFOOD
COCONUT CHIPS ' 4 oz. 49c
·BRBEBBY
Yuban COFFEE 1 LB. ,83¢
YUBAN COFFEE 2 LI. 1.65
ARDEN · ,
AA 'BUTIER · 1 LI. 13c
NABISCO
FIG NEWTONS I LI. 43c
L'ORLANDO MARINA TED
ARTICHOKE HEARTS 'oz. 3 ... 11
FLEISCHMANN'S.J\EGUlAR
MARGARINE 1 LI. 37C .
ASSORTED FLA\'ORS , PILLSBURY
CAKE MIXES •••• 29c
KNUDSEN
PUDDINGS , "'"N "oz. 3,.. 11
DEMO. ~R I . & SAT.
WELCH'S
GRAPE JELLY IOOZ. 4 ... '1
WELCH'S
'GRAPELADE "oz. 4 ... '1
WELCH 'S
FRUIT OF THE VINE "oz. 4 ... '1 ..
S.I Vl MEDIUM DEVEINED SHRIMP 4V' oz. 79¢
I
's & w
Cream Style CORN
S.& W
RED KIDNEY BEANS
s & w
Grapefruit Sections
S l W SMALL
WHOLE ONIONS
s & w
17 oz. 5 ,., '1
u v. 6 '1 oz. ,.,
"oz. 3 ... s1
"oz. 3 '" 1
1
Tomato Juice 46 oz. 3 FOR $1
S & W MARINATED
GARBANZO BEANS ,. oz. 3 ... '1
S&W
Small WHOLE YAMS ,. oz. 3 ... '1
LADY SCOTT
BATHROOM TISSUE I.PA~· ...... '1
LADY SCOTT
Facial Tissue ~ CT: 4 FOR $1
ElHDY
FRENCH NOUGAT
By BLUM'S
Medo with almonds, honey, and
other good things
2.00 IOX
Organ
Ser1nec:fe
For Your
Pleasure
by
Bernice Fay
'°' 4:-'
LIDQ MA1lf<ET CENTER·
NEWPOl!.J BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
HIGH, WIDE AND HA~DSOME HOSPITALITY
-A SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEXAS BARBECUE
BUFFET A~OUND THE POOL! A TIME
• FOR FREE-WHEELING FUN!
6arbeeoe (Deno
SHRIMP & DUNKING SAUCE (one with a dash of horseradish)
BARBECUED RUMP ROAST
(H••• plenty of worm Borbecuo Sauce to
serve over the beef!I
SCALLOPED POT A TOES with CHEDDAR CHEESE
· . MEX!CAN VEGETABLES (by Birdse ye)
CORN RELISH ' SWEET GHERKINS
ONION .BUNS
SOUR CREAM CAKE
Steins of cold beer or• perfect with this.
HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME
: f ' •
RICHARD'S SERVICE, TOOi
' llBIT
BONELESS , FULLY ·COOKED, HICKO RY SMOKED, BAR·M
TAVERN HAMS WHOLE 1.39LB.
1/2 or 1/4 HAMS 1.49u .
BAR·M BACON REG. OR THICK Sl.ICID 89¢LB •
COME TASTE THE DIFFERENCE IN BAR·M HAM & BACON, FRI. & SAT.
BRUSH WELL WITH CHRIS & PITTS BARBECUE SAUCE & SPIT ROAST
Boneless Rump Roast
Bone-in Rump Roast Groot to m•rlnoto
SWISS STEAK Thick cut for flovor
ROUND $TEAK Brolso In boor with onions 98-LB.
lean GROUND BEEF for your fovorlt• uuorol• 53-1.1.
2 LB. BOX
·Ground .(hu~k, Patties for 10 Iorgo hamlMlraora 1.29 Box •
• ~~
HA W~llAN HAM Sl.ICES 1.89 LL
Tlllck tlic•1 of l•t·M h•111 tip, ... wlliri ph111ppl1
STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 98c LL
S11cc11l1i.t chick1~ ••uffff with •l'"o'"' tlr•nl"t
Stuffed Cornish GAME REN · 98clA.
' Wlrtel• t•M• h•11 with '•nl•• ch.rll\uf-r•niit9
u.s.o.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO .
'
Blueberry M,ffins 6f6f ,
< ' WITlf CHOCOLATE CHIPS & CINNAMON TOPPID
Sour Cream Cake · 79-
WIN FREE TICKETS TO DISNEYLAND!
2 TICKETS FOR 2-Drawing May 14th
ond Moy 16th. Sign up in b•kery
PIBDVCB
SWEET ANO JUICY, RICH WITH VITAMIN C VALENCIA .
ORANGES
FANCY, LARGE SIZE, SWEET
COACHELLA VALLEY
GRAPEFRUIT
GA'RDEN FRESH, TENDER, LEAFY BOSTON
Bulter Lettuce 2 F,Ok 25~
RED, RIPE, TASTY, CHERRY VARIETY TOMATOES B~SKET 29-
" PRBIBI PBODI
TREESWEET Orange Juice 6 o~. 5 FOlt $1
EGGO WAFFLES , c•.,, oz. 39c
EASY HOT LUNCHEON! STOUFFERS
CHICKEN PIE ,. oz. 49C
STOUFFERS HEARTY
BEEF PIE 10 01. 49c
GREEN GIANT
RICE VERDI 11 oz. 3,., '1
GOOD WITH BARBECUED MEA TSI GRE,N GIANT
RICE Pl LAF 11 oz. ~ ,., '1
GREEN GIANT
RICE MEDLEY !IOI. 3,_. '1
THE ITALIAN WAY WITH RICE! GREEN GIANT
RISOTTO 1~oz. 3,..,'1
GREEN GIANT
SPANISH RICE noz. 3,.. '1
KERNS SLICED
Strawberries 10 01i 4 POR $1
SCALLOPED POTATOES
with CHEDDAR CHEESE
Butter casserole well. Wesh A peel 4 med.
pot•tees. Cut· in thin slices. Put • leyer of
pottfo 11ices in ce11erole, 11lt A pepper, o
thin l1yer of sliced on ion, and o 9enerou1
sprinkling of c:hedder c:h•11e, 9r1t9d dot
with butter, Contin.ue leyers fill poteto~1 •r•
u1•d up. Add enou9h rnilk to fill c•111role
even with top feyer of ffof4ltoe1 . Cov•t. leke
in 375° oven 30 min. Remove c:over continue
b•king till pot•foes •r• tender ond 1browned. Serves 4.
PLBIBR IHBP
· ·SWEET PEAS'
Nothing 11 so spring • lik~ 11 o
bouquet of soft colored Swoot
Pou. (Fragrant, tooij
""" 75c • so~ IUNCH • •
' I
·1 '
·~· .. ,.2•2 ... 2•2•:•1•a•sa•T•••••za•s .. a•s•, .. z•s•s•t•••2•2•V•s•s-~•s•1i•ir'u~>•n•1•sz•c•s•:~)•a•s•o•s.•T•22•••r•s•e•1~4•••rw .. u•s•1•a•a.•••-•w•••••:•s•c•••z•z•sa•z.-aT•u•••••s•1Jr•2•s•T•F•21•~•t•z•z•c•:•s~1•s•r .. u•••2s•••:•a•a•••••••T•at•
HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO .YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FlOWER SHOP CLEANERS '£~~MARKET
OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 't.6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9°5:JO, SAT. 9.5 OP~N DAILY 9.6 DAILY 9,30.6, SAT. l:lo.1 •
I
I I
f
1 I
ff DAJl.Y PILOT W-. May 13, 1970
' 1
'
1'UNl PRl CE Sawes You Tht Most"
Rt1lph1 h1;u a 1imple, good idea that wi ll '°"
you moneye.,,e rytimeyou 1hop. With UNl PRI CE
ee1ch item has one low price . For ••ample ilem1
that were 2 for 37c o re now 18c each. The
UNIPRl'tE ii lower than the multiple price and
the pennie1 a re in you r fovor.lhcit mean1 you'll
1011e ~re. Try Rolph1 UN1PR 1C E, I think you'll
like the ideo.
SAVES YOU THE MOST.! I
AD _VERTISED SPECIALS ARE EFFECTIVE 7-FUll DAY$ • THURS.-WED., MAY 14-20
A.DO TAX TO T.u.t.l lf ITEMS
All STAR • 28-0Z. CAN
TOMATOES
DEL MOhl,TE • 46-0l. CAN
DR NK PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
NAllEY'S CORNED B~EF • 15'/,.oz. CAN
HAS·B HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING Of REDUCEQ PRICES •
19c
32c
39c
19c,
29c
... .... ... ...,.
PUCE NIU HG. StZf t •IC[ HIC[
"'" 16' DIAL BAR' SOAP 21nc 15' ttUNl'S 6-0Z.
TOMATO PASTE
ICUIT, 71'.0L
MACARONI DINNER 11•~ 21'
•tG. illlf
DOVE BAR SOAP l/llt 18'
J~OZ.
JELL·O-PUDDINGS 21m 13'
"'M>S
SOS SOAP PADS 1131• 15'
46-0L ' 1111 33' Hl-C DRINKS lfACH COJ•, 3~.0Z.
SARDINES 2/!k 19'
>V.OL
llBBrs POTTED MEAT 2/llc 16'
"6-0L
CAL FAME DRINKS "" 33' JUNCO AMfl!ICAN. IJ".OZ. . lf.OL
SERVE WITH FRIED
POTATOES & EGGS
ANDERSEN'S 15-0Z. CAN
SOUPS SPLIT PEA
OR POTATO
SPAGHETTI-O'S 11Jk 19' KERN'S NECTARS """ 11' CHIFFON • ASSORTED • GIANT ROLL
SEE THE IN.STORE DISPLAYS 1011 MOllE DETAILS ••• TOWELS ABSORBENT
PAPER
PROVINCIAL "CAMEO" STAINLESS
DINNERWARE TABLEWARE &»> BAKERY PRODUCTS·--.,
BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND
WHITE COLORFUL
DESIGN
SATIN-BRUSHED
FINISH , INTRICATELY
. CARVED DESIGN
CINNAMON POUND
EACH ·29c ROLLS CAKE
PL.A.CE WllM
SETTING SJ.H
PIECE ,.tlllH
3-PIECE 99c SETTING
WITII SJ.II
PUICllASE
PLAIN OR 39c MARBLE ,
WHOLE
SERVEWITH29c BUTTER
PKG.OFB .
ALL FULLY COOKED
BUTT END ,;;:;::. 57.~
WHOLE HAM '1!1'.' 63~-
BONELESS TOP
SIRLOIN STEAK
$
MUT
lllAST(I IEEf
CUT Tl
"' TllltlNESS
BEEF
LIVER
FRESH, 59c SKINLESS,
SLICED LB.
SAUSAGE
LINKS
FARMERJOHN ·33c PORK,
8-0Z. PKG.
FLAVORFUL
PASTRAMI
~~. $)09
PIECE LI.
DESERT GROWN, JUICY, WHITE
BROWN
ONIONS
MllO. 1oc SLICING SIZE! LI.
LB.
VITA ·
FUL
BAG
HONEYDEW :
MELONS l
sw EE1 23c 1 ANO JUICY LI. I
FRESH
CARROTS
TOPS OFFI 10(
I -LB. CELLO
c
55
LB.
F"ISH CHINOOK
SALMON
STEAKS
~:SlTHE $) 29
SEASON LB.
c
LB.
YOUNG
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
TURKEY
HINDQUARTERS
PORTION OF GIBLETS
ARE IN CtUOEO , ••
39~
FACE GUARD, PKG. OF 4 6'3( DOUBLE EDGE BLADES ••••••••
*AN,ROLL-ON DEODORANT '. ••• 88c
BAN DRYANTI~PERSPIRANT •••• 82(
DAYTIME DIAPERS I OVERNIGHT DIAPERS
$J5t 87' 'AM"~' BOX Of lO '""M'Ek. IOll Of 12
ZORIS 29c
SIZES FOR MEN , WOMEN
ANO CHILDR EN ••.•..• ,,, •• , ••
WIDE ANGLE
DUST PA~
COlORFUL VINYL
TOTE BAG
DAISY 39c
PRINT
12-QT. CORN POT ~~~~~. s2••
FRESH-PACT• 12-0Z. GRADE A
SPINACH
VAN de KAMP'S • 8-0 Z. PKG.
HALIBUT
M.C.P. • 6-0Z. CAN FROZEN
DRINKS
SKIPPY• 15-0.Z. CAN
FROZEN
CHOPPED
OR LEAF
fROZEN
FRE NCH
fRIEO
I OYSENBERRY.
CHE RRY-AP PI E,
GRAP E, LEMO N,
PUNCH, ORANGE
DOG ·FOOD REGULAR OR
CHICK EN
PEANUT
BUTTER
ICE
CREAM
«Mn '
CRE AMYOR 79c CRUN CHY
28-0 Z. JAR
"Mt> f
GOlDEN PREMIUM79 c
ASSORTED, V1-GAL.
PINT ••. 24c
BEEF OR CHEESE
FRO ZEN, 71/1-0Z. ENCHILADAS
RASPBERRIES FllESH-PACT, GRADE A
FRO ZEN , 10.0Z. PKG.
49@t> DELICATESSEN
SLICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
~ft!> 6-0Z. PKGS. 3 9 C
All BEEF OR ALL ME.A.T BOLOGNA, OLIVE •
LOAF, PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, LUNCHEON
LOAF, TASTY LOAF, PIZZA LOAF ........ ,, ..••• YOUR CHOICE
LONGHORN YAN de KAMP' S
CHEESE DRESSINGS
CREAMY age RICH
CHUNK LL
•. 000 ''"""· 3 3 c l lfU CHEESE.
TARTAR SAUCE,
l ·Ol. I OTTtl
DANISH
CANNED HAM
IM~~~EO $129
1-LB. CA N
REAL ORANGE JUICE ~ 39c G~~-69c
HOW'S THE TIME TO STOCK YOUR BAR
ACCESSORIES
•ICE PICK
•ICE TONGS
•BAR SPOON
• BOTTLE OPENER
•CAN OPENER
•CORK SCREW
YOUR
CHOICE 39 c
PARTY GLASSES
• 10-0UNCE STEMMED
PILSNERS • 15-0UNCE i
CHUG-A-MUG • 15-0UNCE
HEIDELBERG GOBLETS
~
si~~K $111
~fl!> EXCLUSIVE BRANDS
EDEL WEI SS ROYAL KENTUCKY SQUIRE
PREMIUM · REGIMENT STRAIGHT
BEER SCOTCH BOURBON
EASTERN 99c OISllllED $479 CHARCOAL $399 12 oz. CANS IN SCOTLAND FILTERED
6 PACK . . . . 86-PROOF FIFTH 86.PROOF FIFTll
YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Sto re Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
• \ I
. --·------~---
•
.
PORTER
ORT-BONE
STEAKS
U.S.O.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR
BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF
$ 38
lb.
LEAN BONELESS
BEEF STEW
i; MQWASTI . 98C
LEAHCOllD · L
• I '
INJOY-YOU~ fAVOllTI! ·ST'fAKS Oii IOASTS fllOM
U.S.D.A. OIOICE Oii.MA YFAll'S BlUI JU116H IHF.
nMIMllR THE IEST IUY 15 MAYFAIR'S CARfFULL Y
TllMMID MEATS AT THE LOWIST IVIRYDA Y PRICH
AN\'Wllllll.
RIB ROASTS
OR STEAKS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON
WELL TRIMMED ALL CUTS INCLUDED _ ......... .
CHUCK
STEAKS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR
BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF
WELL TRl~ED EXTRA LEAN
B!.
~~EU RO~-~~ STEAK .s 119
~,2~!o~!)'~~".-~-~~K., s 12?
SllLOINTIPSTEAKS $139 IONELESS-~-.. h-••·-··---•.
RUMP ROAST 98'
&ONE.,.. --------···»··········-tb.
BONELESS
STEAKS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR
BLUE Rl880N STEER IEEF
CENTER CUT CHUCK
· FAMILY OR SWISS
B~.
lb .
7-BON
ROASTS
U.S.0.A. CHOICE OR-MAYFAIR
BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF
WELL TRIMMED All CENTER CUTS
B~.
RED
RIPE-
LOCAL
12-0Z. CORN
~ BSKT.
CARNATION
CANNED
MILK
NO. I TALL CAN
HEAD & SHOULDERS 7nc
SHMIP002.7-0Z.TUBE-'7-
WllJ.UW~WlfJlV
Van de Kamps
• SPECIALS
~ Thn·S...1117 14-17
"'-l Sfl'ltz S11orft111t
"l111td Coctnlt 2ftlt co,kies ............ I'll-;r
·~,.... 3ac
1. Cllft1 Clbs.111. '" ·~ •
' ~::~~~~ ..... 2.J125
'. llf \11111\l f llHll\IJ
. '
·oRIVE
~ .. •"
SWEET
TENDER
IN HUSK
GERBER'S
BABY FOOD
STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES REG. JAR
.PILUBURY
CAKE MIXES
ASSfD. REG. SIZE.PKG. _ ............................... .
GIANT·
DRIVE
NIBLETS CORN . GllEN'GIANT I l 0 0Z. CAN
ALSO WMOLIJCBMI.• CBAM snu
COIN. ... lo ICITCH9< IUCID --NO.JOJ CAN
EAR
$
for
•
Wol.....SU, M11 lJ, 1970
04•17762
I JOHN DOI:
1824 MAIN St.
tvtRYWHtR.t. CAUF. 90034 ....... ,f-h~v~
DAILY PILOT 4J
''NEW'' .
PERSOIAL
CHECK '
CASHllG
CARD
"YOU HA.VI NOT lttCllVID A N1W CHICK CASHtNa CAID CON.. TACT THE STORI MANAGR OF YOUR lOCAL MAYflA• MAIKIT
fC>a A PEIFllftD CUITOMll CHICK CASl-RNG AMICA noN fOIM.
RfMEMllRI NO CHAllGE FOii OllCK CASHING AT MAYFAIR . ~----
mlMJfair Fro.ztn Food
ORANGE JUICE
MAYFRESH $ FROZEN
' 6-0Z. 0
12-0Z CAN •••. 39c CAN ...... I
FROZEN HAUBUT 7fl'-VAN OE KAMP 8-0Z. PKG ......................................... _
~~S~~:!.~.~~~Z.SIZE ................. _. 79'-
¢!#> Doi!t!i SpWGtsf--,
ARDEN
YOGURT
AS~T'D. HALF PINT •••
$
~9,~ !Y,C:ARllE 25~
tf!!!~!~~~-!~~-~~K -··-35c -
!!$!~!~SED CHEESE _____ 9fc
--maJlfair Dtfie.alc&stfl.-
CHl PPED MEATS
BUDDIG 3-0Z.PKG. 3 7~ SMO«EO BEEF, HAM
TURKEY, CHICKEN, PASTRA.MI
ANO CORNED BEEF, EACH .. -·····
LUNCHEON MEATS ~rm:• 39•
All MEAT IOlOGNA. TASTY, "CKLE & OUVE LOAF •.•.• fACH
All MEAT FRANKS MAYnESH 12-0L .. G. 55· c
OR Ol' VIRGINIA AU. 15EEf ·····-··-·· .... ··--·-................................ --·
ROQUEFORT DRESSING 89< ROO'SGEORMAE 16-0LJAll .......................................... . ....... ,, ........ _ •
~~:.S..,'!.~,~~~.~ ~!~~~~~~~----·-··_ 59•
~=-mrui~irL~uors~~
STRAIGHT BOURBON
ROYAL OCCASION KENTUCKY WHISKEY
1 :g.~'Fs379
.. ,., 11''" •I Flntt • .
l.,,u\""' ' ~ ~!r~1(!VE'°')HA110AL $995
§!!!~.!:!, !.~~-~--HA~GAL$·8"
CALIF. IRANDY . s3n VELVET GLOW BEER s31t ROYALOCr.ASION 80·PROOF FIFTH CASE OF 2'/12.0Z. CANS -
SAVE ON PHOTOFINISHING
4" X 4" PlllTS FIOM llODACOLOI l«VILUE -19c
IOLL DIYELOPED IZ or lOIXP, """""'ILOOn1.,_67c .
IUCll " WHITE PlllTS """"' -. le IOLL DIYILOPED IZ or lOIXP. '""'"''""'--21•
IYC»RY 49c ugu1D .
DlTEk NT 22-0Z. OU.l ,LASTIC -·· .. ~·---.... , .................. , •• _
M..1.8.
COFFIE
J.ll. CAN ••• Sl .40 ale
. 1-LB.
2-ll.CAH ... tt.6 S ...............• ~ -.
l
11
' 42 DAllY PILOT · Wtdnesdll)', MIJ' U, 1970 Wednesday, May 13, 1970 · N PllQf.ADVERTISU C
U.5.1.A.
CllOICE
IEEF
• •
•
• • . (
' U.LD.~. CHOICa •llP
LONDON
flfStlll<l~ : BROIL
U.S.D.A. C:HOICE ""'l'TJiE FINEST
,......... ,.
·.: atU<ll ·s11' 7 Sib. . . 11t.,
DELMONICO STEAK
TOP SIRLOIN
Bi~:l~s •159 u.s.D.A. CHOICI •••• . . . . lb.
'
1101111.isi"iuMP •oAsT $_1~.·· FiLi:iii o• Tu .,,.. · 11,~.
iittilii'liii"iOYsiii'K". $1'~ ii'Al:iiu'i 'si"1Aa:s .$1~
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, IOHEl.!SS AGfO $198 CEITI-flESH -_;, '69 SPENCER. STIAI( . "· Fish & Cheese1tick1 ';;;" c VIAL STEAKS ' •:,•:":;;,:· 99c i="i'sH &. CHIPS !~:: 69c
BO.ELESS CHUCK
.• ,~b. R~AST UJS.D.A. CHOICI • •••
I · I
. . .
RATH'S CIDAR PARM CAN ..
.
MAGIC CHEF. VEGETABLE FRESH KIST I
. FRUIT DRINKS SALAD OIL lf --~•OZEN FOObS
BIRDSEY··· PORK SHOULDER PICNIC · .
•PUNCH• GRAPE ~29 •·CHERIY·APPlE 46-0:&. c
• BOYSENIEllY CAN
• OlANGEACE
PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT
24·0Z. 39c · BOTTLE '
•
VEGETABLES IN SAUCE
• ftench &.ans w/Almond5 43~ .. •·Mixed Vegetables/Onion Sauce
BONEL~SS ~I '2'' FULLY 3· '
COOKED nll
• Onions in Cr90'fll Sauce ,.KG.
SWANSON ENTREES
FOOD OIAllT PRIMIUM QUALITY
AVOCADO DIP 5 No. $1 . fOOO GIANT ,.. .. 29c :.?:. · POPPED POPCORN •••·
5 $1 WHOlfSWEET ··•9c '.~:: LIBBY'S PICKLES :J!'«•
CHAM STlU OR WHOLE l(ERNEl
GRUN GIANT CORN
fltUH KIST HAWAIIAN
PINIAPPLI SLICES • SaB•b•rt s .. ak w/fd n 49' • Breaded Veal w/Spaglle.tti. .
• Meat Looi/Whipped Potatoes :~~'.
·Yanda Ka111p's 1 Dewnyflake
GIT fHE 53c 49' BELL IRAllD POTATO CHIP g.oz.
MAIL·IM OFFER! PKG. ,_--F-R~l-S_H_K-IS-T---.,. FROZEN FLAY·R·PAC · OL' VIRGINIA KNUDSENS "the very best"
'
APPLESAUCE ORA"GE JUICJ CA!~s~·A s~~:~··1 6 :-:N~ •1 .FRIED HOT SLICED ALL BEEF
SALAMI
CHU8S
FRESH
SALADS • HA"IBUT
-~
8-0Z. '79C PKG.
CANADIAN MIST
IMPORTID ltlNDID .
·BREAD
' 'U 'h·OZ. 49c
. PKG.
• Poto lo • Macaroni • Corrot
• Cole Slciw • 4·Beon
FULL 39 POU ND C
CTN.
0 EXCEDRIN •••••••• ~~~~ .••••••• s11• . . CANADIAN WHl.KY
~~ ~~:. s53t 0 MAALOX LIQUID .... '~it'· .... •I"
0 LISTE ... E. ••, •,, •• 1~fLZ·.,,,,,, 99c '~.!"> SAVE -.. -.. --•1.00 QU~RT
D No......... 10.01. $1" AA5111A e,, _.,, , , JAlt , , , , , , , SAVI STIAIGHT'80URION t(G. $985'
D IUD. & SHOULDERS • .'~i~' .. $1" so. .i::::. TEN HllH "'" ;_~ ~· s:: liuiiiswscoicl" $1 Y:. i;.;...<_,_, . • , J & J PLASDC STRIPS •• ~:'lo .. 49' $1 Ott.""' I CRISP GARDEN FRESH ~·rn·~·01··m·!L··~-~-::.: A"ia.n·m~~·;. 'l~ soL1D, ••••N •,TENDER CARROTS :;:~~I oc
II ilin ,..,oor<01..,..scorcHwt<m $10" CABBAGE • bag •
-I ...... , KIH .HOllE, .~~~.. ~:t:. 'I IMGNOl~~~OSIMllSRIGHT ..... 49e:
P PS I ~-:1 ••va ""'""'""!IJ'""'-'"" ""· ,11 .,. LA••• sc· 1 DRllD APRIC. OTS 'b~; E DENT I $1.St EAaL y TIMES . """ ~~ I LARGE BROWN 39
'· -· !i; ~~!~va~·=·o='i=i=''A="'y=ci=iR="=°"=·"='·~:=~"=$1::1:1A~t~~"=1A=D=s ==''"· 1
1 S.TEAK MU. SHROOMS '12-lb. c .. TOOTHPASTE 1_ • =~==~===~===~ 4~' • I . , . f,AMIL y ~ COFFEE-All GRINOS Lysol Sproy Oisinfectonl, 7-oz. ........ : ........................... 95c Treesweel Orange Juite, 46·01. con .............................. 5 lc GROU ND
SID YUBAN Lysol Sproy D)sinfectont, 1-4-or: ............ '. .................. $1.45 Soft Fleisehmonn's Mo'90rine. I-lb. pkg. ........................ 43c SCHI LLING .. ., .... z. TUU . couWfTPONH Coofidets Sonnory Nopki~s .. Reg, or Super, Sox of 24 ......... 83c Borden Kovo Instant Coffee, 4-oz. jar ........................... 9</c
1 lb 87 Morton frozen Fruit & Cream Pies. Borden Cremoro Coffee Creamer. 8-0L jor ...................... 49c BLACK PEPPER .. con ....... c A_,_ ~---'-'"-"'I ~ 59 H b I oMlcoutON,.. cu1rOMO-v.wo MAY,,.,,, tm 2-lb. con .... $1.73 D I P~"""'~'"''' , • ..., raww:rrv. .... ...................... 7c unt's Catsup; 20-oz. t .......................................... 33c 4-oz. 49c
3-lb. con .... $2.49 0:1 =~:~':~~=I ~~~:~.~~2!z"'ia;'.'.'.':.·.'.'.'.'.'.::.·:::.·.·.::t~ ~~;;:;·u~:"~:1:~~:~·1.~~o:~~.'.·.··.·:···'.'..'.'''.'···· ''.'.'.'.2~r~~ con
2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wilson St.. Harbor ShopP.ing. Center, Co$f.a Me•
•• ---------·-___, --
I
Thur•. May 14, 19~
Here it is •• ~ The big spring sale super shoppers can't 'resist! . I
•
. '
I
El Rancho Produce Specials
A • p·. · .. . 19c ~n1ou . ea~s ....... ~ ....... ;.~.. . ,~
SWMt;ripe, ju.icy ... ao aood !or eatinc out of hand ••• or for deAert! EnioY·pMrl,., today!
Fresh · B:roccoli;~ ~ ........... ~~·· .. 19;
. -• . J . • .
Cmiaay .white fl orets .••• tender·areen .•tema •• • ao delici~ fwm ,tlp to tip I .' · , ·Cilca1nliers: ...... :~~ .. ·~ .. ~.: .. 2: ''
' ' . . . ' Lone and iireen and CJ>Ol ! Serve criap Blicea in a aal&<I for that rt!rtohlnr dlftlhnct I
• -,• • ~ ' • 1
.:,... • -. ' :I • ' • Delicatessen Specials El Rancho's Fine Liquors
Jaft Cheese ............................ 1% · Hudson Bay Scotch .... ~ .... 5.69
){~ey,,, mild, cre11117 ;., by the pie.;.! Eicht 111&1' G14 IOO!di! •••Smooth, lilht.
6dttin Sal~ds .................... 3 • '1 Gin or Ru~ .......... ~~·: ........ U
Eettirmade ••• your· choice of reg. 48c kinda. El' Rancho'• own! Your choice ·at' tbll prioe.
Cooked. Ham Slices ................ :55; Ezra -.Brools ........ ~.~ ...... '10.59
Straiaht whiaby , , • 84 proo! • , , ecOnOlll7 Ilse.
~~
• Dale ••• ,imported from Denmark ••• 4 oz. pkg.
Bavarian Braunschweiger ...... 65; Budweiser .......... ~~ ........... ~1J5
Sehirmer'1.,, authentically Old World!,,, 8 oz. Pick a pair! carton of 6 lZ.OZ. CllUI!
•
'
, Genui"' Spiing lamb! Westem Grown! ·U.s.DJ. Cholal •
'
It'• hm!.,. at lutl Sprinc
I.,amb •• , the r.at thine •••
YOllDI and tender and delis ht·.
fully deliciolll I Serve lamb at
its beat this W'lt!k • , • your ·
family will reali1e how much
they're ~n mitsinr !
1t
L • la b R t OVEH-llEADY! $1'' 01n m oas . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ~
~nulne &princ•Jamb, , • l>ere'a th• evidence that PJU\'•S there's· no substitute for q11&Utr.
Chuck Steak
Fine eaim..~on a budget! u.s.p:A. Choice quality •••
trtmmad'to offer more value!
CENTER
CUT
59~
Ground ~ound ........................ 89~
Alw111 rreah and lean • , • !rom finer beef l
LARciE LOIN .
la11bChap1
Delleate flavor •• ; thtJ'll be ao ' ·• ,,,, <lelicloua ·broiled! , , • In the '
brolt.r·or pan broiled in a het.vy" .
a k 111 et ! DelicioDI b1rbecued1 I. toot . •
SMALL LOIN .
lallb _,,,,,,
. '
Supe't\>b' tender and ta s t y !
Serve Wjtll .brolled tomatoes and
stuffed baked potatoes ••• col-
orful, delicious, aatilfyi.nr?
.
' . :ff!
Ground Lamb Steak ........................ 59f.
Lean , , , more Jl&vorfull Pan h!'l>il llow!T 'til wtll done. . . . . .
Boneless Beef Roast
Enrlish cut •.. rolled ••• bone-
laaa ••• ·more aood eatinr for your money! $1~
Ground Round Pattles: ...... ~ ... m
Precision lll'OUnd, perfectly ahaped, lean, tondorl
Super Shopper Grocery Values! , · -Swift's Turkey Roasts ready for the oven ... arid your p-,easure! Gain Dete~gent ........ ~~········r 99' , ·. ~Uihtmeat. $)89 Darkandlirht $)29 Turkey•liceawitlt $189
No more wuh day blues when yod:~whi\er whitn with Gain • , , pln1 aavinP at Bl liandiol 2 pound packa11<1. · meat·'• 2-lb. pkz, . rravy, ll,i·lb pkz. ·
Kleenex Towels ....... ~~.~ ...... :2gc . '
Swordfish Steak ............ : ........ -. . Fresh Eastern Oysters .......... 591.
'Soft and strong , , , and so· thirsty i Decoratora' deairna too ••• for harlliony ! Budctt priced l From New E111land, rusbed here ••• 111 th• 1helll Center cut tor Iha moat In rood ea tine!. ·
[iiii~n' s Dinners ..... !~~ ... ~ . .'6t
c:\'clten Supreme, Chicken Stroranoff, Bee! Stroranof!, or Hllln Chi4dat;lon ••• each a talte tnltl
fl •• •
Dir Monte Peas .. : .............. 5"' '1 . ~ f.tonte Phlne Juice-.......... W Ji:f.t. Gatilen variety • , • aw.et, plump i No. 303. NalllrillT IO VUJ rood •• , and.beaJtli!ul! Qnart . . .
Fresh Eastem Scallops ...... !2.79 ll Fiiiet of Perch ........................ 89f.
Freeh! ••• have a dinner ti! fllh and chll)ll Flown here from the rocky cout of Maine!
J
snCecl Olives .................... 2 .. w I J;J."11 • ' 39• ... r'~ .......................... .
~·, , , famous for nice spice! ( ot. tin.
. . Grapefruit .................... 29•
Bord0i, ••• ripe aectioDJ in a No. 303 can.
. .
Llndaay, •·•~ripe, haacl;Y ia eookiql 2~ OI.
Hydrox C90kies ....................... 59•
' Bir 22 ouooe pac~ from the Sun&hint baken !
Kellolt Pop Tarts .................... 39; Tumovers ................................. 49-
Pop'""! la111e t4uter, •• an~ enjoy! 11 oz. pJrr, Frozen putry dtllallt fi'Cal Peppetldp Fanna!
Orange Juice ...... 5-0l, ~ ..... / 5 ,... '1 Salisbmy Steak ...................... 6r
Hot1owa1ifou1e ... t'?'"a ... uoz.ofrood .... t .-flUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave.~ Algonquin St.
Maxwell House Coffee .......... 81L NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center}
Treeaweet ••. frozen., , from Florida! 12 oi. 89c
Ivory liquid .: ............................ 45 •
So efficient •• , yet 10 ircntle l 22 oz. size. Two lb. eaa ••• •1.eo Three lb. can ••• •z.33 Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena
'
. .
~;;,;;;;:;:;;;;o;;,;;,j-;j-~-illii'~-·:--....-;-~ -~--~------~-;--;-;:-;;:;:--;.-;;.;;;:~--;:::;::;:;::::;:;::::;';""';!~,~-;::;,::;:;~,~~l':'!!'l:~!!'9ll!Jlle!!:!!"'!!'!''e"!"'91!1!1'1!!!!1!""!!11!11111!11!!!!!""'"""""' ....... ~ ...............
•
. .
ff DAILY PILOT Wtdnt.i.., Mq IJ, 1970
'
. '
~HOLi
01 HALF
JANlT DAVIS
ROASTING
CHICKEN:~ ..
EASTERN GRAIN FED
LAROE LO.IN
PORk CHOPS
=~-~ . . . """"'"I ---· --
.. AJAX .
DETERGENT
~::~;RS; 59c
..
With thb co11po11,.111• l'l'lin!t11u1r1 purt h•1t required, t:imit I P•t•
~r c•11pa11 -Ont c:oupo11 ptr c:111to1111r. Voi• t ftt r Sundt'/,
Mty 17.
AXION
PRE-SOAK
REG. 79c 59c
GIANT SIZE
Witt. tt.i1 co'ulMtll, M ,..;fti,..cM purck••• ra.q11ired. limit I 11••·
,.., coupoti -O.o COlllNll -p•r cu1tomor. Vo id •~•r SullCloy,
Mty 17.
BABY scon
.
t I ... '
Wltll ffiit. c...,.,., M •T'"--,.,..,. .... """""'"· UMlt I ~ °"' co11pu -0..f • ...,.,. ;.r , ... ....,. 'Yoid off.r S:....!1y,
M.y 17,
'
.
PAmE 59t. BURGER
. BAR , M W.ESTERN JSTY~ . . . . . •,
HICKORY SMOKED
. BOU<. BA~ON
LB• BAR M WESTERN STYLE •
BULK ·79· POLISH SAUSAGE ~ •
". .
• ~~·ALL MEAT
_·WIENERS
FIRESlDE
.
ALLIM. ,,n,
YA11ma
lrflWIORN
-OI llGUU.I
.__, · REG. $1.29 .'
E~NS" · " ,· i
STR·AWB·ERll · .
PRESERVES
SALTINE
CRACKERS
691.
)
>
....
• I
'
• •
79~
. ..
'
CARROTS
~::h" 3 ~ 25¢ J ,Lb. R CelJo Pkg • . '
YAMS
Red
Velnt 1 .0.~
._, PINEAPPLE
'EJtnt Fancy ,,'~lian 3j9:.·
C·U'CUMBERS
3 ·~·25~
J LL CAN
1 LL CAN
FOLGERS
COFFH
J LL CAN
' LL CAN
lf\IPERIAL SOfl'.·SPREAD . ·39/. .MARGARINE ~Ti:· "
.SPRINGFIELD WJUiliRE RELISH .
PURE VEGETABLE · 69'¢ . e 'SWUT.. 4;s1 ' 3 LB.' . Jb •• HOT 'DO. SHORTENING CAN ,• . • HA~U·~~· OL ,. ..
~ .. . ~ .
CHECK THESE
VALUES •
. DASH
.DETERGENT
R£GULAR $4.59
HOMI U.UNDIT. llZI .
CROCl,C~R
CAKE
Mix···
REGULAR 39c
VARIETl!S j ' i $1 .... '
·LOS OLIVOS
PIMIENTO· ·
STUFFED
'SPANISH.
OLIVES
5 oz.
J.u 39'
r
'
"
. BIR°DSEYE
COOL WHIP
: 3/51 'sMALL 41/a oz. SIZI
U.l•I t OZ. llZI 4 9c
BIRDSEYE . COOL . ]Ilk 17 OL 7-. •••
CREAMY PUDDINGS ,. oz. 69'
SUNKIST 5 I s1 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
ORANGE J.UICE ~
' ' ' '
LIQUOR DEPT .
CROWN RUSSI saaa
VODKA y, 6ALLON
KENTUCKY llAU
·llNTUCO STRAl•HT
BOURBON """ .s3·99
16 ,.OOP
OHllNHESSIM 99'* LIEl!IRAUMILCH WINI ..
YINTA•E 011 1967--IMPORTID
NOM G-IRMANY-J:I Fl. Ch. a.nt.
Ll6HT AlllY s31' SCOTCH """ IMPOITID lllOM SCOTl.AND
-.
" PllCES EffECT1Vl
.THUISD•Y. fllDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
. Mcay .14, .1.s, , 6, , 7
H.ICIS ·~~~CT TO STOCK ON HAND '1 '·'I : . · . WE ACCEPT : · ... , U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS ili11' --------............ ,.
I :···
WI GIVE .
ILUE CHIP
STAMPS
COSTA,.~
PWOOIA
..
•
. : ii!:
; ,1.
•1·11
• > :1if
I
WI GIVI
ILUE CHIP'
STAMPS
19th Ind PllCerdf1
710 W. Chipman
·'
•' I•
I •
1
I" ,,
• •
• •
• •
'
'
. ' ,,
1,1 j!l 1
• 11
•' I•
•
W....,, M11 IJ, 1970 DAILY rn.OT 4G
.Gourmet' Delight at Paramount Ranch
Fa'ire Recaptures 'Gu.de Fobd
•
and · Piping ·Pyes'· of ·.En.gland
, ~ . ' . I ' l ~. ~ .•• and ~.!Jil . . . tl'et\b'_sldel ol -and Olde .t.,UJIL pit .i.lies lot homemade pallry, bowtver, _ GROIJSB PU: ' ,~ cayenne. oven and pour In \0cup1-, overt (lltwr_!t&<tabJ!b ~)
m the Merrie Old Doya of when the loTmlllolk cllml>tred . the en Ure lomily to 'mlloe and and oo tllll andeot ort, the Cut one pound · rumpstetlt . Pour •,itood llltli rrHy ovor ~ Jull.'O and Claret • •!iii· ,hllo: on one ,!loll. EUUbe~ En.eland was a up its side in a ru!h to cut enjoy at home. One makel Jtenal!s:qce Flirt Baker to Into 1mall stripe. Line bottom" (a mix l{lU do)· and i::over ~hour more. . . Fold mr~ haU. o.mpea ~Hlfve, ollen flam b oy a n t • piece, nlneiY·ll•• of them creaUve merriment ol Jell, th< Queen has these wor.i., of pie dith . Cul Grouse With a piltry <rUJt. CC)JINl5H PAsTY edges fllCI plni:h !ofJethlr firm.
Jdture ,of dally Ult. The fell in and dttrwnldJ. ' overs 1 •• t1ll can be made "Use a Ught touch -handle (Comish Game Heh) into Make hokl in 'cer«er and A Cl;'elt . way to 1erv'e up ly, then pr:ea with foi't. &Dtar
P!'ker1, chiefs and innkeepers Here are a fn ~ -with pasµ"y; .mlJ.es or ~~'· · yQur pa9try aa· little llS lpossi-halves and lay 'Upon meat. bate one hour, according to ltfto~"'8:· RoO out a 10 ·inc~ fork boles on top. B~. (ihkt
of the day were kno,wn for but authentic -reclpei for No~hlng quJte beats ble." SealOfl with salt and rreah paltry recipe. Remove from round 1ot put.ry. Place Jert-~allerroundlfor,C:hlldnl) thelrga1tronomical!~~~~~~-=-~~-"'--,.,::-......:..~~..,.....~~~..,.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--"~-'-~~~~~~...:.....;._......:..~~~~'--~~~~.,..;...;,;...
lnaitwi>l~el.
T" nJe• SluOei festive 1outmin· ·dwng 1i .,recaptured at the
Renaissance Pleasure Falrt
and May Market being staged
;peekeods unUl May 17 at the
pld Paramount , Ranch near
goura. -
Roast fowls and nieat!, pip.
1 f hot .. eads. ex ot ic
dellcacfel litid the e v e r .
pn;aenf '!'~ and fruit pies ·
jrovide the'. thousands of
iFairt·goen with hearty and
authentic Okie· English fare.
1 Baking pies is a lime-
liooored craf!. Durlnl the
English Renaissance, meat
pi~ were qne ol the most
favored f.00\l·ltem!. They were hawked,thro~ghout the streets
In m~ai~ .' s~s. and a
rhonumfdlal • version mtaht
hold an entire peacock, c:om·
plele with gilded head.
; From colorful rusUc stalls ~t the f'alte lite: •~ere hun-
dreds of Jrttuns, craftsmen
and etrttf't4blers surtound cos-
tun\e¢ tatre'-goers .• twenUelh
centuf)' bakers will recreate
the h11loric ' recipes · of the
Jlenaissance period. and will
hawk the "gude food and pip-
ing pyes" of the bygone era .
1.b r oughout the
Fal?egrounds, the pies will be
plepty ,and the feasling varied
.. l tons of roast ' ribs,
tl\OU.land~ of turkey leas,
chickens, beefye buns, oxtail
stew, tart& and pastries.
t{<ft exotlc fare such as
Pi#omki from Russia, tea ,
cakes from the Orient, spices
from IndJa and • G r e e k
<jellcacles, will round out the
tr4!1t1onal menu .
But according to the careful
r.efm:h that is behind all
Renalhance Faire items, no
Olde · Engli.stl "goodye" wu
quit,e as popular in those days
.. ~ plf!1 l h.lltc;iry actuS:lly starls
wl 'pie ~mans, who learned
pasify-maklng from Egypt. A
pie ... or pasty ... originally
was roade with meat or fish.
Fruit 'pJes app9red in about
1600.
A@ordlng to one tale, the
f#ult pie~ )ru an invention Of
~een lilllzabeth herself~ who
wanted to make use cf a gift
er preservedi, cherries. The
Quee\' ha8 a sweet toOUl and '
an fppetlte which w a s
notcrr6us.
Henry VIII was al!& lengen-
dary ~-his live of pies. At
his ' l&tmas <tinner\ . he .
'might . ve seal pie with this
fiS'h eoUrse, venison pie con·
talnjng), whole "haunches of
deer. hd then a vtal pie
highly spiced. · ·
All this, ol course, in ad·
dition t" ,the many puddings 'and foaSt.s. and desserts of
sweet pastries. p er l u m e d
fruitf and candied flowers.
Jn thble da~ ol sumptuous
,allng, a :•grefe pye" was
'often mooomeotal ellOIJlh to ..
leed an ,entire village. Such
wit the legendary great pie
of Denby Dale, -in a ,,._ ballad,~. which took fifty
cooks a tee\:· to make and
another week to bale.
, Its crust was 7 feet thick,
~nd '. beli thirty-two York
t1.11m~. rifnty-five spareribs,
I
Sauce Starts
.'With a Mix
Deviled hollandaise sauce
1tar1s wltli 1 package mix.
Cook Ctlltents er 1 package
of hollandalse sauce mil with
wate r as label directs.
Stir i~ teaspoon oC dried
dill' weed and 1 (41h-ounce)
c:an oC ,deviled ham into the
'<':ooked sauce. ·
H~t to ltl'Ving temperalure
am( pour over cooked green
vegt'tables, cooked fish or
eggs benedlct. Makes a b o u t
I cup. ·
For peop"' who 01r1
hqw tb,y look
" . '··Wl.ENERI ARMOUR STARWIENERS~ ...... 12 •• SS'
JUMBO FRANKS ............ ~ ............. 65< . ' ost~R~AYER LUNCHEON .MEAT .... ~.::,"';'..: ..... : ,, •.. 91'
• 78.:B. BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHUBS ~.".';;:. 49'
SLICED HAM ........... _. ......... ~,,... 47'
SllCiED AM,Rl<iAN CHEESE ::::.:r.::.1"
CHEDDAR CHEESE. .. =~-:: ..... 93'
TREESWEET INDIAN RIVfR
·~ ... ~':.,· In-Store Bttkery
8 INCH-WELL
FILLED & SPICED
Pumpkin
PIES EA •
t CREAM19e
PUFFS
GENEROUSLY FILLED
MAPLE BARS 6/39 1 FRENCH BREAD ... ,4/1.
... , .. ,_ --49• ............ 4 1 POUND C~KE..... COOKIES ..... :...... ""' ·•
ANTHONY WHITE KING 'D' NABISCO
'
ICingO..,. 10" SCOTCH .. . . . .. ""°"·"" '..,
-· . -3-79 VODKA .............. : .......... -
HOUk after HOUR
ANTl·PJRS. 1·06 14 a
DEODORANT -•-, . 11• Bufferin .... 84 ....
TEK YOUTM TOOTH 18' Brushes .......... ...
SCHILLING Ti DE
LGE.EL80W 2"'( 69(
MACARONI # "· GIANT'
J.LB. PKG. 4 5( 4-0Z. ILACIC4 3(
FIG NEWTON • PE"ER
23c Off 1• 11
KING
HuntlllC)ton ltaCh-15511 So. Edwards
Lo.tuna leach-700 50. C"9t Hwy.
• 1!
---~---------. -----
Fountain Vallty-16042 MatMlla
j
••
WITHTltlSCOU'°" .,~ UMIT l·ll. OffER ' ,,.,,., .. ,,,.70
..... ti.TIN '· l
-AfiPto•"""1'tWtleht2'0... 571 1111 SIDES ...... , .. •·I
·-"..,.''""" 691 ,. 1111 MINDQllHJll .•. . _.,.... 49i
llll llONTGUHJll •. _,_..... 69 1 1111 ROIJilDf .. .. .. .. .
II hi"-""'-_...,. ,..., 99c 1111 LOINSr ............
II La.QlmNO-WU,,INO.fl-
01-NOW·PICIC UP IN tWO ¥llllCS
.CORN ~:e COB.
FRESH -SWEET 6 ''t UNTRIMMED -..
GOLDEN EARS . . .
ER SNO-· 19c
WHITE·LB. 'I CAULIFLO
ORANGES '··.
LARGE
SUNICIST
NAVUS 81•~100
YELLOW NO.t·N!W 1" .... " CROP ,.
ONIONS BE~~DA LB.
SALVO
30c 'Off 1 8 9 JUMIO
White King
GT·WARR 5'9( 50ffENIR
Hill5 lro5. Cofftt
2·LB. TIN ,., 3·LI. TIN 2•.
Muntln9'0n leach-8911 Ada1111
Corona 1111 Mtir.:..3049 Coast Hwy.
I
M DAILY PILOT . . I Actor ·s Cooking ~.Me.thod: ... $.t.~~d Back, Watch
(he was bom ln ~· --oo:llJ lodlet'liiow whlOt NICOL W1LUAM80N'I • · <>I tlie milk. Make a well in sconea nn ho! griddle, cook . ' treacle). American cookl can
also bake them ia the oveo
as one would prepare hi>cuita;
However, the tuture is aJlcbP
ly different •n<I. P!'I as ttu11J
' ...... 11&1dle-qnbkedlOCO!ltl.)'
B1JOHNABUNN
NEW YORK -"I -lhis la the rigbt mustard. Damn,
lt'J Easlisb mustard! Ob well. ri:~dof9n,t malt.err J-believe
~ abouldn'l compliln when
if,a Co elsewhere because you
oan 't get whal you 're used
to.
"You can't start on:l.erin&
'fi-eabed-over' (fresh-caught)
file! ol sole, pulling a long
face when nobody else has
I~" said Nicol Wllll.umon. lhe
gl_..iwr.d thetptan wllh
the mutton-dK>p sideburns as
he 1111Plclolllly lathered hil
hamburger witb toe puncent
condimenl
II seemed an lnnocuoUs
\,eglmmg to luncheon will> the
Scotmnan In the King Cole
Bar at the SL 8'giJ -an
eStabliabment that's tradi-
tion a I I y a bUlineameo's
haven. But it was Matinee
day In Manhattan. •
Hla own memorable hour-
Jong, one-man 1 u n c he on
d i a I 0 g u e "ensooooooed"
(lhat's how It sounded In the
Scotsman's Midlands d~t)
Is lhlJ fashion:· He · 11losaed
over his ''command''
performance, dealt briefly
wilh the prin<elyl'Ole, reml·
ed bis Jove for Ameriej'D Jazz
musicians and Yankee tare,
added greatly to my.culinary
ken of Scottish fare and told
me about our mutual an•
ceston. John, his often reti-
cent Englisb I""" agenl, ad·
ded a few pertinent rem.arks
to the memorable occuion.
PREFERENCE
Nicol explained his·preferen-
Ce for plain old American 'hot-
dog' mustard and deall with
the White House function
11aylng: "It was a very
pleasant experience, a bit
~rvous-making because we
dkln't quite know ~ thOse
of us involved in the en-
tutalnmenl (he was backed
by The World's Greatest Jazz
Band) what might go wrong.
"But I started to enjoy l1
a quarter of the way through.
EVsybody seemed to enjoy
Jt very much and was very
charming 'about it and seemed to bave a very happy thne." •
'lbe thespian is as discern-
ing in hls food habita as he
is in selecting hls roles. He'll
Nutty
Cookies
Tempting.
CooklH gain dittingulshed
flavor from Brazil oots.
BRAZIL NUT Cl)(>KWI
~ cup whole shelled Brazil
nu ls
1 cup (2 stlcb) butter
% cup sugar
1 tea.spoon vanilla
1 cups sifted flour
¥• teaspoon sall
Grate nuts fme In electric
blender or in a hand-operated
rotary nut grater -there
should be between I It.I and 111
cups not packed down.
Cream butter, sugar and
vanilla; beat in flour, salt and
nµ:ts, Ol.iU, cover, at least 2
hours.
Roll oot 1~ the dough at a
lime on a floured pastry clod> With a floured stockinette
oovered rolling pin to 1-8-tnch
thickness.
CUt out with a 2-inch round
adter. Bake in a preheated
m.Gegree oven until delicate-
))' brown -about 10 miootes.
1Stott In tightly covered tin
bi:m. Makes about fl"' dozen.
Double Duty
Rhubarb is a stem
vegetable, botanically, I i k e
~ and asparagus, but
cooked with sugar and served
aa a dessert It ls oft.en
classilied as !ru.it.
.... be .... starrln& In die
JQOVle 1'Tbe Reckonia&''.
0 1 eat sparsely, one meal
a day," be said between sips
0( beer. 111t h.rdlJ -'eYer ;})ave
lilh here, bul 1 eil chiJps
aod steaks, because they're
great.
"1bey make mar v e 1 ou s
sandwldle• in America' (hls
favorites are club and corned
beef with lota or mustard)
like no where el.le in the
warld. The best hamburger
I've bad was at P.J. Clarke's.
"I believe you &houfd eat
What everybody else eats and
then ,you'll find die belt food.
AM I blte sandwiches and
'hamborgera liecauae, lo me,
lhey're. kind ol a meal. You
koow a sandwich In England
ii .a ltDy little piece ol roast
bttf." He was unacquainted
with the American innovation
known as the "Dagwood."
11J've had red beans (and
rl ce) and real Southern fried
chicken and it was great. 'Ille
~were cooked·IJrll>! wUe
of an old j~ drummer ("Zut..
.tyY.~-) 1lul H's a~
Southeho .lhbl8. --~ a Creole dish,:' Nicol said •.
~ Jau muslclana are .,.a1 foo11'·iov..., •• ait-·-curred. · "~ou.-can .u
dill as ~-a.s y0u•re .... wit1Jjn
two feet ol theni" -~ill '11
garlic," Nicol said, 11Blfl-<1
love musicians. 1 think they're
lbe moot honest ol the lol
Just like tbe band we did
the White House thing with:
111ey're absolutely great guys,
marvelous players, ,. ye .r y
erudite and really sdlt cl a
pleasant company of men.
SPECTATOR COOK
Nicol's slrictly a spectator
cook and limits his en-
tertaining in his Notting Hill
Gate home (London suburb
to "sitting around and having
a few drinks with friends.
"I prefer to eat out and
you don't have to travel far
for varied fare. Good Indian
(for curries), exce'llent
Chineae, Engllsb·Frend> and
Italian re.staurant1 are
closeby.
"Do you happen to belong
to a clan," I asked Nicol.
"The Gunn clan. The Gunn1
an supposed' to be a fierce
war-like clan. 'lbey're a very
northern clan. I was told
never to mention the fact by
my father that half a dozen
of the family in the 18th -
or whatever century it was
-were hanged for sh
stealing! So you can Bee>what
a disreputable lot we are, and
thoroughly untrustworthy," he
saki with great Anglo-Saxon
mirth.
"But I always.tell the tn:ith,
I'm like George Washington
used to be ...
"I've always loved simple
food. If you give me all those
ridiculous dishes, 1 mean
anything with complicated
sauces, I get very suspicious.
I never quite trust what I'm
getting and only if It's served
in very good restaurants.
There are certain foods I can-
not have. I'm very unfortunate
that way." .
Nicol's a lover of good home
cooking. "When I go home
Space age ironing
-FAST!
Scotland) I have t)'es o. . ()le spoi\t ~ lo hill· · (llRDLE sCQNES die ~t.r ol the dry In-over medium beat, tum once
enormous breakfasts, ai\f tiOO ._are audience). 'Bui lhinga (Sc:olUU Griddle .B<GMtl • gredfiilll. lo brown on both sides.
hours later, an enormou1 Ute layen ol camu, aoct" z.cups all-purpoie nour Add ~gg -mlli: mixture, Cooking directly on the grkl·
hmcl! and·-.~diooal;(.~:tf ' onion -oil -potatoea 1 teaspbon bakin& soda • mix Uililr 1"'\I> JOl;k, ti>. fl""\ . dle_.tajla.f!om llWLmiouJ<a, four (!ays;-I~r·eV ,. Je(t wbOfe qr cut tn pieces. lteaspoonbaklnl~ .,. ratrty~~-dOUgh: Mel~~ 1Wa&dl .:~--~
and l'm ravenous all tbeflm "o or mixed in with t.be· 2 t!lblespooDB sugU" mitk~neceuary. not cook too -rapidly. To test
"There's somelhlng ~•b91't • v11et.a~les. llut:_.U aft"'Coln~ ,3 t.abl~ ·tiutW 1 (OI' GMfier dough to 1 ether for doneness, press down
that very simple homi fare'!' ~·~ lip Mine IOrt of shortenfnl)--; fo-gently" with Ugbtly flottred lightly with ftngers to see that
Tfley buy those co.9kef,l qualA~ ~. ,, ~ . ..., 1 egg, beaten .,~ • :.. hand;l ,to _lorm a ball. Tum dough does not ooze out from
butcher·!hoP steak and k}dnet,. . ••A.pct!. u.eir l}reak~uts are About 7 tablespoons rriili . out ~:"a hghtly floured board. the edges.
pies which are just fantastic! ... }j)te .'girdle' sooaes .. :t suppose Pinch salt Jtoll.. t circle of dough about Serve at once with butter
And they make mince-· steak you'd call 1hem griddle !COnes ~ thickness. Cut into a and strawbeny jam for
(chopped lean steakt, ~.)Jere .. But llley're made with .Sill logelher dry lo~lenls wedges. breal<last or tea. Makes a
stovles. • .-. ~ _,. 'larft aod In ., bowl. Cl!( ID billoi!' !or,-. ~ round griddle ( o r lar1e ocooes.
"Slovles," he said paill!tak· aort oltllree<llded. Bui you're shortenln1) unUI the ,texlure skillet) ~Y with unsalted · Altertboualtls : Scoltlsb
ingJy. ''are made of all kin,ds 'talking to the worst per80D is like fine meal. Combine lard (or shortening). Heat cooks prpre acones in riiaoy
of things -don't ask me in:the ·world about ·food." egg with all but 1 tablespoon over medium heat. Place ways (With golden' SY.J'UP or
COSTA MESA
,\T J9!h Sf.
and "
HAI.IOI 'ILVD.
TOllAllCE WE WELCOME
AT 221th'"-'"''l<<i: · .f.OOD S',[~P . a ncl.' ~ Sl{OfPEJtS
VllMOil1 AV.I · -f-'*'1· .• ·~--'· .. :': ~.,, ....... ·. ,\ ..
Some Scoltish cooks plelw
oot to roll out the doo#
but grab, off -small amounti
of dougll (lbe slu ol a d.....t
spoon), shape lbe dough lit
pressing Into triangular or dll:o
mond shlpes on a IigbttJ'
floured board and lb"' ,.,_,
the scooes from one band to
the other'to shake off• ...,.,.;
flour before ~ on the
griddle ..
·STORE HOURS
DAILY
T·BONE
STEAK 9
/
2
' lf~1s
LB. CINRlt CUT-fAltMll JOHN'S
t BONELESS . 6. . ·.
. -'-·ROAST
: U. ' POii fOI THI IOTIUllll LB. POITllHOUSI ••• 51 ,JI LL
. .
BONELESS
.. RO~ST
WASTI J111 lllF CHUCK ..
11 BEEF
:"STEW . ' .LB. LUN DI~ CUllS 9! .. ~~~~~!~s 49 ~
SIRLOIN TIP n~ '/. CORllED fJ9h SPARE ltOAST 74 . :·y BE·EF ! .. y R.IBS
IONILISS aou1D ,.111D •. LB. 111sH 1.AND U. MU.TY couNTlY snLt t '.! ~ :'<' -'
5 lb. FL.lift.'. ;.
29 c
COMPARE AT 49c
LIMIT 1 WITH COUl"ON
I ' -• QDNGE JUICE
c'o:;:RR&O::N2::RINGlFl5_c
LIMIT J WITH COUPON
SPRINGFIELD
1 COUPONPERF MILY 'COUPON PER FAMILY
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llAIR .SPRAY .
13 OZ. AQUA NET 48(
COMPARE AT 17c
stereo 103FM
the soUnds of the harbor ,
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~d.~~7 yo~ve never heard it so good
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WtdneM1a1., M11 U, 1970 • DAILY PILOT 4l Wol....t17, Mq 1', 1970
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• Your Factory 'Aufhorized Cadillac ' Dealer . .
Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area
CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY
EXCELLE'.\'T SELECTION 0 -F
. . . . 1\iqDELS & cotORS
. FOR , LEA.$£ UH PURCllASE
" ., . '
' 'E Yen'·when measll'red by Cadillac standarils of
excellence; the 1970 Cadillac is sure to exceed ·your ~realest .
e~pectations. Let's get 'together soon for a demons.trat1on drive.
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Bµy or Lease Today. Choose From Our Record Inventory
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F4CTORY 'uEC~TiYE CAR
1970 SEDAN DE VILLE
This gorgeou• 1970 c.;dUlec ~·· fu ll leath•r & cloth· interior,
vin.yl roof, full C1clillac power 1cce11or.i11 plu1 ·of c~urse fac-
tory air condition'ing, AM-.FM 1t1reo multiplex rad..-, power
door locks, titt-talascopic 1t11ril'11J wh••I, r••r windo"· d•fog-
9er, twiligbt 1enti'!•I, plu~ muclt '!'o'•· This c•r h11, h•rcl.ly been ·
driven, Ins then 6700 mil••· S.-r11I number 1207-«71.
. 1964 CADILLAC, .. ·
2 door hardtop. Full poY•er' equ~ent plus
factory air conditJ()iiinl:;, cloih & leather
interior, A)1-Fl\l radio. CQZV181J
OVEft ·go
PllCI
•• QUALITY CADILLAC S
AND O.THER FINE CARS
CLIARAMCI SALi 1968 ·-CADILLAC . $ .. ---··
Cou,,; !><YUie. y;nyt top, d oth:A Jealh<r 3888
interior, full po~·er, factory air AM-FM ·
TO SELECT FtiO\I
LARGEST SELEC't'H)i\ I'.
.:OHANGE COUNTY!
radio, rear window defoiger. (YIT078} ' PllCI
1968 CADILLAC
ConvL DeVilll'. Leather interior, full pow·
er factory a ir, stereo A?t-1-FM rnulUplex,
tilt-tele wheel, twlli&ht sentinel, radial
tires. (XJA187) ,,
1966 CADILLAC
· ~ ·DeVille. Padded top, cloth &: lcath·
er Interior, full po\\'Cr, factory air, Al\1-
Fl\1 radio, tilt-telescopic wheel ~c. (SJL-135) .
CLl!ARANCI SALi $3444
l'lllCI
PllCI '
1969 CAD_ ILLA_ c. . CLEARANCI SALi
Eldorado. Vinyl top, cloth A: leather' in·. ·s.5.s·ss· tcrlor, full power, ·facto!')' air, stereo AM·
FM multlple:i-;, power door locks, tilt tele·
scople !'ltcerlng wheel, cruise control, twi·
light sentinel, etc. Low mileage. (H9135715) .. .
1965 CADILLAC
Fleetwood sedan. Full poy.•er, factory •If,
AM·Fl\1, cloth A: leather interior, tilt tele·
scopic whl!'l!I, power door locks. CNTA3061
-Pli1e1
CLEARAllCI SALi $1999'
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26oo:··aarhor Blvd~,
Costa Mesa
54-0.9100
CLE~RANCE SALE
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PR I C•E
19f6 ~DILLAC CLEARANCE SAU
I 52333 Sedaa De'\fllle Ylnyt top, leather interior,
full J>O"''~r. factory air, A~1-Fl'.I radio, etc.
Local 1 owner. tWXE473) PRICE .
1967 RIVIERA CLEARANCE SAU $2555 Full powtr, faptory &ir condltlonlng, AM-
FM, vinyl strato 1eats, chrome 1porbl
wheela., CTSD498) PRICE
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1961 JEEP CLEARANCE SALi $277.7 4 wheel drive Wagoneer. Radio, heater,
on-off n>ad tires, top rack, frtt \vheeling
hubl!I, Ins 'than 21,000 mile&. (VZT626) PllCI . . CLU.RANCI SALi 1967 OLDSMOBILE s1a·ss CUtlau Supreme. Vlnyl'1top. turbo-hydra-
matic, power steering and brakes, facto!')'
air, ndlal white wall tlrn, etc,. (.~~7~t l'llCI
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1970 . OLDSMOBILE ' CHAIANCE SALi
. . . ' $4555 Custom Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Full pow-
er, factory air, po'ver door locks, vinyl
top, lilt steering wheel,· le1111 than 2,600
locally driven miles. (1<11152) .' ' PllCE -
1967 MERCEDES • ' CLEARANCE SALi
230 SL Hardtop Coupe.1 Removable hard· .$4999 top and convertible, top. 4' ,speed. powet
steering. new r,remlum radi~ white wall
tires, comple~ r'ft:otfdlHotJ .·Less th•h 33,000 mHea:. ( Zl86J ' • • · l'lllCI
LEASE SPECl'ALS
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1970 Cpe. De Ville s174 mo. . ' 1970 El Dorado 5199 mo.
1-Mlar• DellY"'f
.,, tnJ c•r In it.ck
-
Fully t'QUi~ \vith air conditioning, stereo, full leather.
landau top. All po\\'er extras, etc. etc.
24 Mootjo o,.. W L ... a
L .... .,,., ••~,...,.,_,·17th, 1t71
. SALES .DEPARTMENT-OPEN
8:31) A"M·to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 ·Mi lo 6:00 PM, S!\t. and s~·
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A(L CARS ~UIJECT TO ~RIOR 'Silll£. ALL SALii PRICES EFFECTIVE THROU&H' TUESDAY, MAY It, lt70
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:~,.HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 'HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOl,ISES FOR SALE . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE !!£.U~S FOR SALi
:.!·.' Gtner•I 1000 Ge"1r1I 1000 General 1000 Gtrt•rtf 1000 Gentr•I 1000 Gene,al lOIO Costa Mes• 1100 Newport Beech 1200 Univtr•~!Y P1rk 1U7 ~'.... oft j ~ LIDO w•TERFRONT APAITUl'llTt'1 OYER 3000 'SQUARE NHr Wntcliff ~~:.;. ':1:!~ 2~,L~:~~. D_ESPERATE OW~EBR ·~· • / A ftllftUl'I) ... 3 Bedroom & family rm, bar dbl ovens automatic Will sell hill spact0us wl~ tnda j e • FEET at CASUAL """"' ""k>Y•ly, qu~I. "" wai" "''""'"'By Own" • + lam. nn. """" .
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES
FROM $135,000 TO $500,000
PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM $35,000 TO $175,000
For Appulntment Ct ll:
"· BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
._:, •' 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N .8 . 642-4620 .... ,~~~~~~!"!"
General 1000 Gen.i'al 1.;:;.;=.:.:... ___ ..:.:;:;;
. FOREST E.
·:.O LS 0 N
Inc. Realton
'( COLLEGE PARK
' ;.
$26,250
.1UST LISTED! A real bar.
gain. Beautifu1 ll'Ce lined
stret'ls. \Vinding drive past
to\\>cring trees leads to this
a:taeious College Park home.
3 large bdrms., dining room.
2 fuU baths. Kit chen ll"ith ' au deluxe built.ins, ton·· of ·~, ~ old brick fircplacr, shake
)t. • TOOf. Seller has job trans.
<Irr. Terms to suite you!
1000
5¥4°/o Loan
of $17,483 is auumable at
this low rate when you buy
this SHARP, SHARP 3 Bed-
nn 4 2 Bath luxury home,
brick fireplace, near • new
crpts, drps & bltn kitchen.
Your total payments will be
S142. mo. including taxt's.
Why wait'!' Call now :
Newport
•I
Fi1irview
646-8811
(1nytime'
:C.l./FHA or you name it. I =====~==::::: I Hurry on this one. Call ~---
645"0303 Estate Sale ai Harbor Centl'r
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.i\I.
Lot Owners
A 3 BR. HOME
FOR ONLY
$10,995
Built on your land•
FEATURING
"1080 sq, 11.
./ Double garage
• • _,, All lath and plaster
,:. ./ Pullman bath
./ Spacious wanirohM
CALL 537-0380
•Jn most Orange County and
other approved areas.
STANCO
BUILOERS, INC.
Closed Sundays
10666 Westminster Ave.
Garden Grove
Balanced Power Homes
Fixt'r upper • lo be sold in
•·as is" condition, Back Bay
area • good size lot. 3 Nice
size Bedrms, 2 Baths, hard-
\vood floors, crpts & heavy
shake roof. FHA or VA
1erms available • $29,SOO.
Call 54a.&f24.
\outh C OJ st.
. -
DOUBLE
YOUR INCOME
2 Distinct homes on l 'h lols
in Corona del Mar. Walk to
town &t beach. 2-Sty. 4 Br ..
fam. rm., office &. pool The
other horn!' has 3 bdnns, &
new decorating. $77,500
320 LIDO NORD ' fined •tt'eet. Spaciou• Uving $4S 000 Ph '44-0985. sm•ll down payt. Qul;k -
t rm hu ma.ssive brick fire-' ' · sess, Priced at $30,950. ·~ BEACH LIVING!! place, BBQ In lamily nn. BLUFFS GEM. Imm"' • Rod Hiii RHlty NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms
6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility
room , with 80 ft. fronting on excellent swim-
ming beach. Units are newly furnished.
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
833 Dover Dr., Suitt 3, Hewport~S.ach
General 1000 General ==;.;_---= 1000 ~1le1man of Month
FOREST E.
0 LS 0 N
Inc. Realtors
4 BED~OOM
ABANOONID
BUT NOT
NIGLECTED
AND IN PRIME LOCATION! Hu~ lron gates throtigh
private court yard reveal a
giant 2 story home. 4 Bed·
rooms \\'ith winding stair.
case to 17 fl. master sui!e.
Dining room, family room,
alJ buUt-in kitchen. A huge
tiOO sq. ft. detache-d guest
house with massive beams.
Great for mother-in-law.
Only $39,900. Call now for
more details. Dial
645-0303
at Harbor Cent.er
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.1\1".
BEAUTIFUL
BAYCREST
\Ve congratulate John !Dr his
outstanding job during the
monf:t:i of April. John sold
Spacious Living room plus ~.ooo worth of l'fa.I estate
formal d.inlng rapm, de)\; la.at month. ln his 4 mont.hl
;FOU~ BEDROOMS 11. n d with Walker & Lee he has
THREE: PULLMAN BATHS. consistently l.leen a volume
Recently decorated thru out. producer. This yaung, Irish
Built-in Nu.Tone Food Cent. man has more get up arid
er and breakfast bar. Cir· ro than any 5 men. We'l"e
cular drive, enclosed front proud to have him on our
court yard, patio, play yard, team, Cull John, he's ready
and wrought iron fenced en-to serve you.
closed 16'x36' heated and WALKER & LEE,
filtered Jo ·n t Pt on y • .PGol. Realtors
Ev11ryth.in1 a growing fam-2790 Harbor Blvd.
ily can ask for at on I y at Adams
$66,!Y.ll. Good Financing, 545-0465 Open til 9 p.m.
ow""' .will cony :tnd T.D. FOREST E SUBMIT LOW DOWN PAY-• M:T Va: -~~medi•lo 0 L s 0 N
Evenings 531·5570
Inc. Realtors
· Just Take Over
Large 4 Brm I
$18,500
and only 6 yrs, young. Fan-
Xlnt Iha& carpeting on peg. custom dtoor, 3 br, 3 ba, Univ. Park Cen~r. Irvine
Spanish custom • bWlt home, ged bard wood, $39,500. See on ~nbflt. S 3 1 ' 9 O O · Call Anytime 833..o82D
almost new and as lre11h as it OO\v! 644-057;, aft 6 pm
springtime. Great Ior enter-No Dn Vets Lo Dn FHA WATERFRONT No. 15 Corona del Mar 1150
taining, Large lot fncd front &. rear Bayside Vlllage. 28R, 2BA. _::.;=="'----I
for priva_cy S: safety, 3 Bed· Modern, all noa-glatt living
rm, 1~2 BA, shake roof, dble roo1n $25,000. ti1~1184 • 4 Bedrooms/2~1 baths VIEW
• Form.a.I dining + break..
fast a1'Ca
gar. Call now! $23,950. FRO~! ....
C6l 2 BR Unlto w/Pool Newport Heights 1210 SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND
• Separate tami4i room
• Pool room (den) with
wet bar
E&&tside ·sharp! Crpts, drps, N H . h TO SIGNAL HILL patios. $75,ooo. HUITY! ! ewport e1g ts · · · ·
BOB OLSON NEAR Cill~F DRIVE. On TO. · · .MT. BALDY
$64,950 (YOU own the land~ l
CALL to see the many EX.
TRAS!
REAL TOR double lot \\'ith large 4 Bedrooms, large fam\Jy
546-55'0 greeN, I a r g e landscap. room, oversized garage with ·
-----·-----t'd private pool, 2340 sq. 1t. \Veil lighted '"°rk area
4 big Uedfoom, 3 Baths, For. ON OREGON BOUND ma! Dining Room, Bttaldul One of E8'lbluff• lov•liesf
, room, Laundry room, 3-ear prklt of ownenhlp streets -·-Coles worthy Owiier trahafemd, mu.It tell •lied &:ara&e with p:>wer ONLY $47,950
spacious 2 'atOI')', 5 Bed.rm opener, p&l'lelJng dtt.0ntot m.8550
home. Anyone can uaume wall paper ••• Luxuriowl Liv· & Co. exlofin& GI loan wllh mall tnr "" • Shad>. Tl'e"Llned
REALTOR lnveatment tor 0wntrs equ.. Slrfft.
Newport Beech Office tty. Ideal locatiO.tl for larre 546-2313' 646-7171
1021 B1ytlde Drive family home. Won't lut at
675-4930 $34.Jl'O ............ 54~1151 * TAYLOR [~.!!) ~~~I~!'~,L ,p~c~,R ,
HARBOR VIEW HILLS' EASTSIDE -$:ai,500 FHA/ Bft & Den. din.ing rm: 2
Room eno""h for la..,,.e fam-baths, frJrtc.. kit, Bit-ins. -... VA. Beautifully maln-Artistically decorated.
dilr. 4 BdnnBe, lamifulrni,dlorm. tained, sparkling 3 bedroom $47,500. m, area. aut ecor, home on quiet me lined
$54,500. street. Owner movJDg to ' 80 LINDA ISLE mobile home -price &
See this new 5 i maid's nn, terma for immediate 11ale.
lam rm + RR, 5 baths. Call 545-8424 South Coast
.r. ~'°""' 6 l 6 111 ) ~eALTY "1vit~ir>c
NEAR NlWPOkl POSI Ofl IC I
Open daily nss,300 ~al Estate. HAVE 2 HOMES ''Our 25th Year'' E I WESLEY N. MESA VERDE MUST SELL ON
TAYLOR . Co. COUNTRY CLUB DR. Seo tod•Y! 3 Gia"t bd"!"-.
O THf; REAL
"\.. ESTATEJ<~;
OCEAN VIEW HOME
Choice Cameo Highland..!l
ln\liting entry. Instant f~I·
ing of quality, 3 BR., formal
din. rm., blt·in bar. A h1:'1~
Ii\'. rm. \\'ilh 180 degree
ocean vie\\'; artistic nr. to
ceil. rock fl'Pl., matchilll
\\'alnut paneling. Air custom
bit. O\\'ner retiring & recfuc.
es price $'1,500. A truly won.
derful value at $65,000.
Bay & Beach R·lty 1 I ne.
675-3000 673-05.'>4 EVea.
SOUTH OF HWY.
THE WHITE HOUSE OCEAN VIEW
CORONA DEL MAR
Been looking for 4 bdnn., 2~
ha. home with ocean view?
Th.is is ii! Sep. tam. rm. w/
frpl,, dining rrn. & many
t>xh·as. Best BroadrrnM?r loc:,
$67,500
laslic 1erms. Unbelievable Realtors
LOW -LO\V • LO\V down NE\VPORT CENTER
Corner Lot. Spaciom 3 Br 3 baths, rumpu11 rm., \'1C\V.
2 ba. fam. im, formal din'. Walk to schools. $49,~~~
rm, 2 frplc's. By owner. Univen\ty Realty 673-6510
Custom bit. 2 Br-. home, 1#.
Ii\'. 1111 . \V/frpl. Formal din.
r1n. Good Ille in klti:h.,
dressing lb\. in bath. Ova--
size garage \\'/stall shoWn
& toilet, just l~~ blks. to
On CAPITAL ha$ fust been
listed by our ottice aid the
GOVERNMENT says they
will help anyone BUY IT!!
No down, }Ow down. What
suits you? Wood flool"$, car.
pett, draperies, 4 Bedrms.
Take' over present 5* %
FHA loan • WOW!! Don't
say NIX.ON this one. Tours
availabll! daily. Call for
your appointmen1. Fu 11
price ... $24, 7:xl.
--
Is all you need. 4 king size 2lll San Joaquin Rm. Rold bedroomt1. 2 full baths, wife
saver kitcbr:n, entertainment I iiii00iiii6ii4ii4ii4ii9"100ii ... ~"'
patio. Well kopt commuruty, OCEANFRONT aearch everywhere and you
won't tind a bargain like ·LOT "'
this. Ca.II today. Dlal
962-5585 &l Feet on the u.nd
Coldwell Banker 19131 Brookhurst
r Hunlington Beach Balboa Peninsula ~I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
$00,000
Si>-4571. 3001 E, Coast Hwy., Cdi\f
SACRIFICE By Owner. 4 Br, NEWPORT H&hts, rambling
htll'e tarn rm. All bltim. ranch style 3 bednn, shake
XJnt C.M. area. Assume roof, frplc. S 2 8 , 9 5 0.
7%% int. t..:ow do W n. Kingaard Jt. E. MI 2-2222
549-3283 --·---..
4 BDRM. Mesa Verdi! North, Baycrest 1223
$20,0CO loan, aatumable at BAYCREST 4 BR
5% '*·· Lal'ld~caperl patio, Custom Built Home
view, owner's lull price Will trade. Large beaut.
$28,500. !»5-7700 yard. Secluded St. ~8..0773.
ocean.
MORGAN REALTY
3411 E. Coss! Hwy., Cd!r
673-6642 67~&U9
PANORAMIC VIEW
2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut .
shake roof l·sty. 3 Br. 4 ba.
\vaterfront home, xlnt swim-
ming beach. Newly redet'Ol'.
n75.000 SHO\\'N BY APPT. FOR Sale by Owner, 3 BR Bill Grundy, Realtor
CO&ATS hoUSf! on comer lot. Ex· Dover Shores 1227 833 Dover pr., N.B. 642-4620 :-E--::i-:-~z::::-=:CEEZ:l.3 Bedrm, 2 BA, bltn range cellent landscaping, Prin-
GI LOAN 833-0700 644-2430
. WALLACE V d & oven, dishwasher, lil'E'· cipa1s only. 546-3652 * PRIME VIEW * HARBOR VfEWHILLS Large Lot Mesa Ir • place, crpts, dfTls, shake 3 Br. ·AeautifuUy Decorated. Bay & MW · ~niC & P~; REAL TORS 3 Be<.!rms. 2 full baths, lols 128 76• . h "·m,· Cu•tom. By 0,·-·. Nearly new Old World Lea~ option, beautiful view, -~55<4166~4141-of mirrored walls. Redccor. roof etc. • '· Wll assum. """' .. ,.... Co t . u / l bdrm, 2 bath, $54,000. Box
(0 E •tod kit0 "·n. Owner must able G.J, loan. Quick pos-$26 &JO 545-2531or 557-9116. n emporary, spacio s w M3ti4, Daily Pilot. pen vening,) ,_,.., 1 ' ___ --· atrium & court. 5 Br's ex· -=='=o;oO====:;::; sell. has bought another sess on! 673 A400 • ., '* Under Marilet . ,. ......... _.. D-L-1!!!!!!!!!!~~""""""'"'"" homc.128.""1. '°"'"Ev ... ) Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. ,.,...,...,...,. ... ..,...,...,..,.. M•H Del Mor 1105 "'"dable. 5000"' ft, 41< Ba, 4 Huge King size Bedroom '-"MhlOt.i.DCllllWClll" POOL 1810 N wport Blvd C 1\1 r• -=======z= hi.ceilings, 4 car gar. __ ., • We ha\·e MORE Listingg in e ·· · · $32,500 -$178,COO furn. opt. Will trade
Btlboa Peninsula 1300
home on quiet cukle-tac OOF J\fesa Verde than any other S4S.7'129 644-0684 Eves. BY OWNER for small house or vacant ~· a,ttter, Back Bay. 0 n I Y UNDER R ! oUiCf' ti! this timr. ":ii: 1 s Bdrm. + Family rm. 5 bednns, family rn1. 3 land in Vic. owner 548-7249. : ~ l yrs old. Lots of cha.rm & UJ.0700 644-2430 Ab1olute Exclusivityl • 531 0 1 L b t•· t • d 5.6 "10 R-2 Eastslde 74 to oan a"'" carpe rapes. over MAGNIFICENT VIEW .... '!' ~ slorage. Excellent -;:::=:::====~==:I Custom built, 4 Bedroom ·;10 2300 sq. ft. \Valk to all . : financing or may trade •---home surrounding free form (ntarcinema lllellrW Unusual, dillurent, adaptable. Assume this terrific 5~ % 5 schools Including 0 C Enormous 2 level back yd.
lat smaller. DOVER SHORES pool. , .all roon1s open and LLEGE REALTY 2 Bedroon1 + 11 x19 detach· annual 7'1 rate loan. Entry College. Very C 1 ea~!. Split lev. home. 111.t Yrs old.
Gated entry leads to this look ovrr pool. . Dining ISOOMamsatHartlor,Clil ed sll't'ping room + 16 x l2 hall, dining rrn., 2 fireplac-$37,950. 2735 San Juan Lane, 4 Br, 2'h ba. $58,500. Call
well designed 4 bedroom room, family room \rith wet I ::l-=-~~~=-=-:·=~~~=~~:! workshop. HWTy • on I y es. Park likl' yani \\ll!h or-Costa Mesa. 54~1001 833-=26!=6~. =~~~""'=
home overlooking t.he entire bar, kitchen, & living room $26,500. (Open eves.) ange & fruit lrees. 540·1720 ";;;==:=:;:;:=:IUNIVERSITY Paxk. J BR
bay. Large living rooni &: & four large bedrooms. Leisure Living ~ ~,6 .5880 TARBELL 2955 Harbor ::: Townhouse, Irplc.
dining room: marble fire-Home located near private Bluffs, N.B. Overlooking nurcinemalllMlf!) Owner Oes""rate Newpart Baich 1200 L e a 1 e Io p Ii 0 n . Owner MESA VERDE Co n-· ·•green lK-Jt". 3 BR, 2" BA, •· p!aC('; 4 baths; all electric u .. ,, 7"J LEGE REALTY $24,950 ---833-2289 kitchen & over 3,000 81J, ft. aub. See a unique \\"ay to huge living + dining area. Adl!NatHlrbllr,CM.
add to the charm O( this livf'! Call for showing. 4 Bdrm. + Family rm. -.Acrc-aA y-University Park $37,500 home that is ready for im. $S6.950 -The Potsib19Dream-Huge living rm. ,~·ith natural --·-
mediatf! occupancy. $89,500 ~2313 Ivan Wella' new 4 Bedrm, 3 brick fireplace. finest bu il1-OverlooJdne ~he ski area, 15 FT. X 30 FT.
•. BUYS YOU THIS -MACNAB-I RVINE BA, + pv.'tlr rm home, Dov-in.s, dining rm., picture 1~·in. laraest lot in the Bluffs.
' -Cozy 3 BR. 2 Ba. Doll House Real!y Company er Shores. Panelled lam rm dows. Almost no dov:n G.T. Model E plan. 3 Bdrm & MASTER BEDROOM
-in EaslbluU. nr. CdM ffi&'h 17141 ,.2 ,235 1860 Newport Blvd,, CM w/lrplc &: wtt bar, sunken 540.1720 fam rm or 4 Bdrm , Too Low do\vn payment. Excel.
, ~School , shopping. the beach 'l:Z=:::::il:-=·=~=C CALL 646-3928 Evea. 644-1655 liv rm. Lge kitchen w/brkfst TARBELL 2955 Harbor many features to list lhcm lent tlnancirii 7"% annual I:. smog· free air. Submit your ii ,..::iiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii area. Secluded swim pool in all. Blt-ins appliances, re-percentage r;te. W/w car.
terms. Vacant. JUST REDUCED 4 8 /R FHA Resale Near walled·inga.rden.~fakeyour T 525 500 fri1, \Vasher&drycrinclud-pet, close to schools and ~ to $20,filO. An excellent t1tar1-Out of area owner extremely WESTCLIPF dream come trueJ Roy J. ry 1 ro. shopping. Beautlful location. ~ ~ er txime. A real cozy 3 Bdrm anxious for offer on vacant 'Ward Realtor 1430 Galaxy 2 Bedroom, Eastsidc cuslom, $63 ,500 Only $38,99S for this 2 story,
Lachenmyer
Realtor
1860 Newport Blvd., C.M.
• ~ 646-3928 Eves. 54S-6'7ti9
1237
Balboa Peninsula
1223 W. BAY AVE.
Just Listed -A "brand
new" older home. Thie
charming J Bedroom beam-
ed ceiling home hu been
completely redecorated and
njuvenated. It bolsts of 2
tirepla.ces, new bUin electric
kitchen: new copper plumb.
ing, bathroom fixtures, rum.
ace and water heater. Plua
much more .. BUI Bents.
Open for )'OUr inspection
Tues. and Thurs. 2-5
Pete Barrett l
1605 ~~!~~r, NB J
642-5200 ~
.,... Coldwel'Banker beauty In apple pie order. corner lxlme • immaculate, Assume Dr. S46-l550. Open Dally. 1lt'1\• paint inside & ou!. !O 'iii For appt call 644-1.972, if no 4 bdrm. tam. rm. home . ~ Good f>"••""'ng ovo">labl• wood floors, model·llkc. Ex. $23 200 -Do\\'Jl, Ask ing $26.500. Agent· Pho-(ll4l 833-0-
·', _.:~•De--~......... and it bea'i°'; renting. can cellent F1~A loan at $220. in. 1 A Touch of Sp1nish PERRON REALTY answer, call 5484601. Prin. . '""" ~ Bl PJRST ~ now for further details. eluding tax &: insuranCt', 6'Yo V.A. ~CAN \Valled paUo: 3 BR. + din. 642-1771 cipals only, ple&&e, LARGE To see thil just listed 3 BR.
Lido lole 13.11 .,...._..;;;;.:..~ __ ...;;;:.;1
83J.0700 644-2430 Listing L~ $32,500 but make $31,950 ~ +family + lge. room over 1..,..,...,.,..,......,....,...,.. BONUS ROO 2 ha. Dou House in move.Jn
any reasonablC> oUcr. (open CALL NOW garage. Reduced lo· *OCEANFRONT * --BAYFJfONT--M cond. :~ Blk. to club & ten-
NEWPORTH EIGHf S-PAUL•WBil'E eVf'1.1 $47.950 DUPLEX . \V. Bay A\le. Beaut., newly OVER GARAGE ni! . .io Ft. lot: large South
Adorable 3 Be 2 ba Fpl CARNAHAN 546-2313 Walker Rlty. 675-5200 F . h -& . 1 redeoor. 4 Br. & bonus room. E II t f. . ·" 1 patio. $59.500.
· · · .J.l.ALTT co. ~ !41·$110 338ti Via Lido, NB Open Sun, is· SU•·• · sivim a your Patio -deck· beach. pit'r x~ en inancing ar.u O· H1I Plnchin & Assoc, .Formal din. rm. Unutually (l'll«Clnlmlfl'llltrt} door ! o .... •ncr \\'ill finance. & sJip. Sl7S,OOO. ca11on, 7%.% annual percent. REALTORS
attr. lndscpg. & pallo. 11193 Baker, C.M. 54&-5440 OUEGE REALTY Owner Will Finance! $67,500 Bill Grundy, Realtor age rate. W/w carpet. 2 3900 E. Coast Hwy,
67
5-4
392 Only $31.IXXI. Xlnt terms! •l:GiMMisttHarW,cM. Working man's chance! No George Williamson &.n Oovi?r Dr NB S4Z-4SZO Story, 3 bdnn. home for
:CAYWOOD REAL TY Camper/801t Shelter points. no impounds. Only REALTOR '" only $34.995. Agent : Phooo
6306 W, Coast H .... y., NB 3 bnn, plus fam., firnplaC't", IT'S Beach house thne. 81£· s . A. lleights Use your GJ. 10~<. dowu + 8'1< int. Sunny 673-4350 645-1564 Eves *BLUFFS -Choice corn. (714) 8J3..0JOO. DIAL dlf'ect 642-5678. Chirp
• 541-1290 • 2 dbl. garages, cul-Oe· psi selection ever! See the on lhis. 3 BR. $23.500. Lge '.l BR on 2:z;.· I~!. Zoned view lot. 3 ~· 2 Ba. 1 leve! Tilt. QUICKER YOU SELL your ad, then sit back a.nd
OIARGE JT: sac. $33,500 VA /FHA. Agt., DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! yd, 2 Car gar. Kingaard for 4 n1ore 11n1ts. Bkr. \Vhi1e Elephants·! walled patio, cw. extru ntE QUICKER YOU CALL lill!en to the phone rina:I l;;:""""============_'..,~A~"~"!C~oo~1:'!"~~~8989~~-~·7~;.<~930~============;;,.! ":.:.:::"·~'~f~l~~~""'::0-~-::::"-:'=46-82~~~~-"""""=====:::=:J.:===:=========;::;;';:'Sa=v=c=$$';"'.=S30==,930='=·=""==~:265=:-:-::==o=:o:============·~N=o=w=!==::::::::==:::::=...::.
General 1000 1 Gener•I 1000 1 General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I Gener•I 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 100I
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ............._ .............
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE ""646&·-77_.1_1 ~-------------.... -----~-~ ~
2043 Weslcliff Dr. •I lrvlne Open Evenings COSTA MESA OFFICE-545°9491°545..()465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRC&1-.M842-4455
2790 HAHOR ILVD.. OpH Ev .. i•t• 'Ill t P.M. 7612 Edlnttr 0"°''" S40 5 $15,990 VIEW LOT • , o-n Evening• HUNTINGTON CINTE• • 140 IN NEWPORT IEACH ~
11 11d NOT 1Pruiehold. Extra wide tot in fine li~ldr.-ntlal neighborhood \\"i\!1 Sl)('l'·
lacula.r VIE\V or the BAY and MOUNTAINS. Think what the price \\"ill be "'hen
th(> upper Bay is developed!
FINI WINI
t~ikr this flNE J10ME. 111 made to be enjoyed. Top Mt'AA Verd,.. location nrnr
thr Golf Course. Exlra spacious \\'Ith marble enlry hall, PLA STER \\'alls, deluxe
BUILT-IN kitchen. Beautifully maintained in and out. F'lnr valur at $32.500!
$31 ,500
h the pril'.'t" AND the V.A, apprkisal! No drlAy& hPrr : UlrJ.!f' fa mi ly hon1r \•'Ith
approx. 20 :<. :.tO J.'AAfiLY HOOf\f complete wl!h v.·r1 l>llr and bath. 3 spncio11~.
carpetf!d l.x'Ctroom11 and 1 mort" baths, BUILT-IN kltch1•n, F'lllEPLACE end COV-EnED PATIO. Your choice of VA or f11A financing or takr subject to exislin):
FHA loan at 5"\4 "~annual rate~
27' X 11' F4MILT ROOM
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
t..avishlY CITf)Utrd f11mily room "''ith 3 11pacloW1 bf"droom~, 2 bilths, 2 FIRE-
PLACES. JIARDWOOD FLOORS. soprr deluxe El.FCI'RIC kltrhcn. Quiet, lrff·
lined strcel In tht "Heart of tht' lle1ghta" ror just $36,5-00 with V.A. or F.Jl.A.
financlna a••ll•llle!
~;?:
..
"A SLEEPER"
Gorgf'ous hon1e wlth new cerpet11 & drape1, electric modern kitchen ,vith dish·
\\'Hshcr, beautiful pullman bath. Adult occupied home s('ts on a hu1ir lol ""ilh e.11
kinds or fruit treta. Double ga.ra~e ...,·Uh boat or trailer door. All this for $16.500
lull price. Call wand we'll show It to )'ou.
GORCHOUS POOL
Sumn1f'r Is hcrt', sn lets trndl' in your uld housr for this b(>autlful 4 bedroom
hom .... \Vhnt a st•lting! Pool is brand nP\\' \1·ith »11 lhP extras. You'll be proud
tr. 011·n t11i~ l"IC'auty \\'ilh IH'•V carpf'IS, <lr;ifl('~. P.otlos Verde stone fit't"'placc Rnd
llltich n1orc. Sell,..r ha.s :u:;r('1•d lo ~ell F'HA or VA. Call
fj)UICK POSSESSION
Dn ~ou 11·~tH 11 "drlppy-ru11tlc" 4 b<'droom home \\'Ith hravy ithakf' roof, finc~t
J;:l'f"C'll i·olor lones and lots of shadr trees \1•ilh lush grn1s? O..\·n~r transfrrr«l
and 1nu~t 11rll. Larae loan can bf> 1u1111uned for $5.300 total ca11h do"·n. FUU.. PHICE Ju~t $31,900. Submit your otfel' to
"6 llDROOMS"
Do )'OU hll,Vf' a l&l'Jtt ra1nily! Wt tfavt ll l&rtte home ror you. This pl.ii.ct I~ t11n -
tastlc. SinUlr i;tory hURC li<'pnrate fan1tly room. also '''Ith l~~mcd Cf'illng. Nn
m1'rc 1·ro\\•dcd bedroom&-One for each. Subn11l No Do\1•n C.1:11 or lo\v dO\\'Jl
F'.lf.A. Seller 1:11 N.'&cty to talk. PrJced at t2.";,75Q. C.11.
WE SILL .A HOMI EVIRY 31 MINUTES
. . . . . ~
GARDIN COTIAGE
OLD HUNTINGTON IEACH
\Valk, ~o park on tree shaded streets from this super sharp 3 btdroom l>Muty.
Exqu1s1te lancbcaplng on oversized fenced lot. Alley entrance to itoublt a~e
Low Do"·n FHA or No Do"·n Cl, terms available. $24,995 FUU. ~R1CE. 4 '
llG I. llAUTIFUL P~esligc home Joe11.ted [n ".xccutfve nrlghbothood. 3 kini,:: &in" bedrooms, formal ~1i:iing room, Modern bull-ins, plush carpel~ and custom drapes. Buy subject to
1' ~ F'HA lonn. Total 1mYJnf'nlg $231. $34 .~ FULL PRICE.
FREE llNTAL SHYICI
Supf•i· Sh*rp .3 tx-droon1, 2 bt11h \\•Ith bullt·lns, family room tor $225. \Ve ha others. Come 1n and broi''~e through our book. ..._
HONEYMOON COTIAGI
$16,500 FULL PRICE
ldeal for A ntwlyv.·cd starter home. \Vhy PflY rPnt \\'hen you can O\VN your own '~uher, dry,r •nd l'f'frigrrntnr Rrf' included, believe it or not. Qlll now befott ita Jone! Low down FHA terms a vailable.
. .
14 PILOT·AOVtRnSER WtdntM;lay, May 13, 1970
" AOOS!s FOR SALE HOUSES F OR SALE RENTALS RENTALS
Houses Furnished Apt1. Furni1h1d ----------1-~ .... ----
Wtdnuday, M11 lJ, 1970 DAILY PILOT 43
RENTALS . I RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS ~"'"AL~
Apts', Furnfsh1~ Apts. Furnl1h•!__ _Apt!;_ unr~!!_ ~pts. U._!!f~~~ _ Apts. Unfurnis'11d
General 4000 General . ~Costa Mes • 5100 Costa M111 SIOO ~1P~t4"~f 5230
'" · Lido 1110 1351 L•gun• Hills 1700 ' . '-"-"----'-'-'
I( NEW,.-OllT DREAM ........ IY•~"-Bi}"'"' Newport Btadt 2200 Gener1I 4000
I . 3 Blt. 2 ba., .cptis. ttra~-C.l,tl Linda. i ~:-2 Ba. CANAL \VATERFRONT
d' · Walk l011wfm club Cr ~tteh. L'tl:, kltch. Jaot Joe. Own pvt. beach. Lovely 3
------
~· Prbd to atU at $28,!00:-, \Vol'ldei1ul vit.,.,.. '33T-39JT Br. 2 Bit. ft'urn or unr.
' I Clll \IS tor dttail&. 2 Patios. Yr. lease $450 Mo.
,11. .NAl.."l'Olt ~~!::h :a: 17~ l ~·~ Realty 646-2-1.14 ~ C:O-.N•MAioTINf
. l1J·1111 IJ 340 HIGH DRIVE f ~~w~!!_S~orts 2220
• ~.. DlCOD•TOR'S BY O\YNt::R JUNE th1i1 L.-.lbor Day, Mod· HOME MAKE Off')'.;R ern J BR, 2 BA bouse. t
... _.. .. ,.,11,; _, __ _. ,, 6 ST. PAUL'S blk on•an, r.J11h fac. (213)
u-.thb......., .....,.!"!". '1 drma. LUTHER.AN CJ~URCH 110 7.3290 \Vkdayi;,
Family· rm. Xlnt meet to ·194-4985, 494.1421 • ..,. 45. ft. lot.
$98,500
LIDO R.EAL TY INC.
S3S7 Via Lido 6l3·'1300
CHAR.i'1ING 2 BR retreat,
privacy, good financing.
$27,500. Eves 494-filOO
Huntington Beach 1400 ==-===== . M ission Viejo 1708 f BEDROOM -
Balboa 2300
* SU~l~lER or \"e1l.rly. 45'
Bayfronl Balboa Penin. furn
5 BR. 4 BA. Pler-lloat.
Avail Sept l&t. Call 67~20.Xl
l ido Isle 2351
LUXURIOUSLY furn. Ex·
~DM~-lJ~AEl.iT
APARTMENT RENTAL LISTING SERVICE
* O oMPUTER PROCESSED RENTAL INFORMATION
*
*
*
GoMPLETE APARTMENT DESCRIPTIONS
CouRTESY LISTINGS FOR APT. MANAGERS
CoP1es oF LISTINGS sooN TO BE AVAILABLE
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN LOCAL
REAL ESTATE OFFICES
FOR INFORMATION: Box 4486 Newporl
Phone: 642·4656
B11ch 92664 ' $28,"000 VA.no down, or $2100 2-STY. 4 Br. ? Ba. Ohl.
ntA, ,J)(lyme:nJs cheaper gar., b·p~. kl1ch. bU.n.~.
than rent Old , fashioned Mf'nl~Nlhlp swln1 & rac-
deeor is 'a must 10 !'>ff, quct club Included. $32,;j()(). _
ranch Ji:itcJlcn \vith 2 bltin BY 0\VNER. 830-4.Jta
ecutivP 2 Br. '.l Sa. dre!.s.l "i:~~~~~~~~~~==t::=================ol r1u. So. patio, Nr. Beach. !RENTALS
ovens &: 2 broilers. Large ---
pantry, plenty of cupboards, Dana Poin t 1740
many, many, many e:\'.tras,
crpta .. drps, OVel'IliZed
db~ a:arage, landscaped &
le~. .
I' ill,w,e Real EstJ te
. tu-4471I::::.1546 .. 101
71/a0/o
VA LOAN
Anya~ can quality. One year
new, 3 Bedrm, 1%. SA, dlxe
custom drps. upgraded
"°·· crpis, ~ enclosed patio.
1 MIL!: So. of marlna. Cstn1
7 R1n + 3 Baths + 2nd
kitchn. $36,500. 496-3377.
Duplexes for Sale 197~
LG duplex ' in N.B. "'/vie\v,
200' from xlnt S\vim'g bch .
Oversized living roon1 s.
Front balcony, rear polio
& ~ bt". 2 bath UP; Nice
fron t yd, 2 br. 1 ba 00\VN.
$41.950 Tenns, by 011.•ncr.
673-229'1.
A<!ults. I Yr. J.~e. s:m ~0· Houses Unfurnished
675-844-1 or It) S82-J:i72 _ --,. -----
\\'PC.kdays Huntington Be•ch 3400
Summer Rentals 2910 2 BP. House \v/yd al heh
110 Coast Hwy. $180 n10.
yrly or $800 for June, July
& Aug. j36.-J319 or 61.3-1784
SUMMER RENTAL
LAGUNA BEACH
Beaut. Blue Lagoon Villa, 2 -----
3410 BR, 2 BA, w/dryer, wet bar, Fount.1in Valley
2 Sl\'in1111ing pools, tennis l-------'----
L'OW'ls, gteps !o pl'ivale 3BR, 21!:BA house. Lea~.
beach. $42j n1onth of June, Cpts, drps. bit-ins. Fenced
$250 wkly, July and August. & landscaped. $235. 842--203:>
499-2152. 10 Ar-.1-2 Pi\!. aft 3
OCEAN, Goll Coursl', i\lobilel·S~a=n=l=a=A~n~a=====3~61~0 hon1e. Adu!l Pk. D.B.C. ~ ----
Cost• Mes• 4100 Cost• Mes• 4100
Elegant
Living , ..
"Or•1191 Cciu11tv'• Mei~! le1u·
tifwl Ap1rl111f11tt" -P•ci•wk"'"' 6ullde•1 M1111ll~1
merrimac woods
Lu1h l•ndscaping w/ lS' Pine trees, sp•rklin9
w1terl•ll1, bubblin9 stre•Ms & ser•ne ponds
make Morrim•t Woods th• pl•c• to live. Th1se
I & 2 SR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. •pis fe•fure
air.tend, self-cle1nin g ovens, beom ceilin9s,
dishwashers, priv. 9ar1ge w/stor1ge, elev•tors,
I as · ther•p•;,tic pool, swim pool, BBQ's,
s•un1s & • 10 ... 1/y clubhouse w · 1ocial 1cti ... iti11.
Adults pie•••· From $140.
RENTALS
Apts. Furnished --·-------Corona d•I Mar 4250
B:\ Y \'1e111 1 Br apt. ulil
& gou· incl. S22:> n\Q, or
~22;) \vk-sun1mer. 838-0'?28
LG. BAO!, pvt entr, S. of
h1\_1-. Beamed ccilgs, rl'lrlg,
no kl\. $115 inc utl. 673--6901
Lido Isl• 4351
Costa Mes.1 Sloo
BA\' i\IEADO\V APTS.
Sl6S-Q1.1lel deilL'<e 2 St. pool.
ltdults. no (M!ta. 1st fl. 11•1 mo rent: no Jca11<1. S50 <:In;;
ftt. 6'12-2514.
Back _8.~~---52_40_·,
ON h·,,·inc Av~. 2 Br, CJ"Pt •
SJ6S UKI. drp&, bltN, pool .
Call 673-3600
Eut Bluff 5242 -·----PRESTIGE LOCATION
For lea!t':, dl'lu.xc 1888 sq. ft .
4 BR. 2~i BA a.pl , f'rplc,
dt·apes, ct·pts, \\'et l>ar. pl'!
balconies, dbl i:HI' oU kitchen
<lsh1vh1·, dbl oven. Pool. Cnflv
to sJ)Op'~ s<·hl11 & re.:reation.
• Only $350 mo.
835 Ami1.w \Vay, N·R
ti1gr. next door 865 Antigo'!,
TO\VNJ-IOUSF. -Ne1v lrg.
2 BR, 2•; B»lhs. frplc, encl
gar. patio. 675--:iOlJ
Coron.1 del Mar 5250
~-t-Stz.~~~
ON TEN ACRES
1 k 2 BR. Furn & Unhtnl
f'hoeplftces I priv. pa&s I
Pools. TeMis -ConlTlt'l Bkfst,,
900 ~"' J.ar:e, Cdtl-1 &44-2611
IMacArthur nr Cm-st Hwyl
Balboa 5300 :t·· ~1.:~E~~ w;~~L TY
RENTALS
Houitl Furnilhtd
~ool.~ ~auna, bar/rest . 3 BR. 2 hath, fan1 mi ..
5J6...-0321 • hit-in-.. 4: lencl."d _v;ird. 2
./ DF.LUXF.; 2 sn. Apt. car gar, $200 nlo. :'i·tS-03:!4,
PARK AVENUE
& ,1 BR. Util paid. Garag~.
l adult. No pc!s. Sl7;i nlO,
yearly. 673--0837 eve,c..
New ex-l'ilinb 1 BP.. Sl-W.
2 BR. $16J. Bea111 ceilings.
V.'ood pa11'lg. shag <"rptg,
priv, p..'lliu. li0111C \\'/ frplcs.
Pool. sand vollt'y ball er(,
l"f'C! bldg. pool !ablr.s . 11ut·
Hn; h'l'C£'n. 1\dulls. 110 peli;.
387 \V. Bay. Open House
12·7 11111 daily. 6-16--0073,
67::-7629
• MARTINl9UE •
---------
UNFURN.-BALBOA
Ne1v, Lo\ver duplex. 2 BR. 2
ba. & den. Near oc.-ean.
• l
f ' '
• • •
' 847-8507 Eves: &12-0427
Deluxe Four·Plex
General 2000 VILLA POMONA 3705
6 I t j _ 9 I I J . S37:> n10. :>40-2966 afl :;.
"'estcliU area. 61'.l-6274 $1~UU pd, nr Ocean & Bay, Lanuna Beach 1 Br + den duplPX pets RENTAL:, •
U BedrmC • 3-2 Bednns, air ok, Sngls \Vclcomed. Bkr. Houtes Unfurnished $'l8j Dlx f;xecut il·e hnmai:. COST A MESA'S FINEST
cond. arpets, drapes, walk 53-1-6980 Genaral 3000 ;; Br, 2 Ba Custotn Spanii:h.
1" Broadwoy 'bupp;ng & -"NEAR THE BEACH" -College, FANTASTIC VIEW Eean1ed, frplc, view.
BRASHEAR REAL TY $200 ulil pd, 2 Br 1riplex. $190 PVT heh. 2 Er duplx. 512--4287.
B4T-S;i07 -Evei1: 968-1178 Avail now. Children ~ pets
1
2 blk OCf'~n. N~ \\'v ~ drps. =-==~-===== Bachelor 1 1 & 2 Bedrooms
ANYONE can a.ssume loan. v•elcon1cd. Bkr. 5..14-6980 ~~~h . Snols ok. Bkr. Lagu!'a _N_iguel ~~0! Completely Furnished from $140
&eauttful 4 Bedtm honle., $.125 On ocean, ut il pd. l ' 3 BR. 2 EA, family rm.
SUbject to 5~.C"O VA loan, Br triplPX, child & pet ok. $l60 -·1 Br. i ~i bn. R./O, Sl"p. dining a1~a. Vil':I\', By Adults onfy, no pets
Payments $138 per mo. Bier. i14-6980 <-hldrn ,t Pf'! 1vclr-0111f'd . Ol\'nel'. ~!19-2~l-f'.j
Complete crpti: & huge $1~;,.. U!I pd. :? Bi· lo11·cr l ~h~e Beacon. fil;)..-Olll Bkr. REN·T=A~L~S------• luxuriously Furnished
classed in patio. duplex, nr heh. Sngls ok. $13;.i-2 Br.. fo~rple.-.:. bl111s. Apts. furnished e All Electric Apartments
Huntington Beach 41400
"SOL TE ROS APTS.
EQl'he lor & I BR's. Pool.
Adults,--no pets. Fro1n Sl 40
up. 17301 l\eclw n Ln. H.B.
1 l blk \\', of Beach, on
Slaler.I 842-78~8.
2 BR. 11! beach. Adults. no
JK'ls:. $180. lnq. 219 ljth St.,
:!20 12th ::it. llB
2' BR. Arlults only. Ut1I pd.
BP.au!.· Q11i('I. 1'200. 116i6
Caml"l'On. l'\.\2-61:!1
Coastline Real Estate Blur Beacon, &lj-(}111 Bkr. 1 crpls. drps. ch1ldrt>n nk . -•. ----e Private Garages
SJ6.3m • 536-1366 Blue Beacon, &lj.... 011 1 Bkr. :General 4000 e 2 Swimming Pools (heated) L•g~~ ~.!•ch 4705 * BY O\VNER • 5% Gt Rentals to Share 2005 $l3j. Nr. O('ean. 2 BR duplex. e Individual Patios v $2& WK. LUXURY
Loan. 3 Br, fa1nily rm. 2 Yard & Gar. Children l\'Cl· RE~tARl{ABLY
bath. 2'210l Capistrano Ln, Ei\fPLOYED lady \\'ishe,; to COnle. Gkr. :).34-6980 UNBELTEVABLY PLUS By the se.a. 4:J4.7201
nr. Brookhurst & tot . share 2 bedrooin Costa EXTRAORDINARILY · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · RENTALS
$28500 $.1500 dn 2nd TD 01\lesahi•.P1".0
1111ent ivith same. Costil Mesa 3100 BEAUTtrUL * NO RATE INCREASE for Summer --~p-~~· ... u_n_furnlshecl
4si.3285 ' · ne c d K. ;xJ7-9796 after ~---Val D'isere Garden Apts ----
6 p.m. 3 SR. 2 Ba. fully drped, Put.ting green, \i·aterfall & * Special -1 Month's FREE RENT. Costfl Mesa 5100
Perk-Like Surroundings
DF.:LUXI--: 1-2 '~ :; BR APTS.
ALSO F'llRN . BACHELOR
Prv patios e Hlri Pools
Nr ~hop'g • Adults only
1777 Santa P,na Ave., C!';l
Mgr Apt 113 • 646-j542
LOVELY ;; Br. 2 1~ ba. All
elet". corlflo. ll111·bor Blvd
& San Diego F11·y 111T11.
Blt ins, new ('l"ft\. drps,
pa!io, 2 t·11r closed gHr, pool.
$21.l. Rrfrr. 1n •l) :'l-1:l.016l'l,
f21 :H 67&-j6()(). ( 2 I 3 1
~19-0'i8il.
DELUXE 1 & Z r.drnt. Cl!-
in:i; rangr & dishwasht>r.
rrtf..'I garai;rs. fKJOl s, Sll'"r
$170, part u!il. :IOI I.· 307
Avocado. :J.18-7~0~1 --·-· ONE beclrooin Conti . Bll·in
stove, r('frig. '"a~her &
dryer. Ne1v c1u·pcts. P!'JOl
area. $1:». 646-SW9, 8·5 Pi\1
S350 Monlh
Bay & Beach H.ealty lnc,
001 Dover Dr.,. Suite 126 NB
645-2000 Eves. 646-0001
f:t.un_!in!ftOn Beach 540o
ON BEACH!
e 2 BR 11, BA f'ROM $2ll e 2 BR 2 BA FROM S2ro e :; BR 'l BA f'ROi\-1 $3fi0
Carpel s-rlrapes-dishwasher
IK'nlM rool·sauna.1ennis
tX'c roo1n-oc.-e11n views
palio~·ample parking.
Sccuri1y gu11rds.
~·unN. a.Jso Avu11.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
11J OCEAN AVE .. l-1.B.
<7141 5.16-1487
Oft, OflP.n JO am.S pm Daily BY OWNER: 3 Br, 1~ Ba ~'TABLE HoniP l'nv1ron. fo r crpll"d, frplc. !'to\'P, rcfrig, "'reani, flO\\'':'rs evrry\\·here, No Lease Required I
home, Custom drps, upgrarl-reiired \\·on1an 1vho desires I encl yar1l, patio. ribl gar. 4;)' pot)1. rec. too1n. billiards. -FAIRWAY ed crpt, covered pat. 67<. \\I lk "ho c :\I Assumable Fl!A. $2'.J.950. ~ti1n11Ia1ing C<lni[lan. & in· a '? s fl!lJ:; tr, ' C'.~;• BBQ's, sauna, rurn.·unfurn. 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa ~l.820 valve. H.B. lo Lag. Brh. i\ll"mor1aL C11J.r)e.sac S!. J {.· 2 Br. also Singles fron1 I 5200 BEACH BLUFF APTS Newport Beach
~-----_673-2916. ~~1 31!ll3-2440 1·S23:)1~0. Eve.~. 67.1-!~~--:'i13~i. :t:.(•e ~t! 2001 Parsons (Wei t of Newport, between 17th&. 11th St.) VILLA APTS. e NOW RENTING e
F nf • V II 1410 'VANT: \Vorkln.i; i;irl ro I VEP.Y Clf'an :; Br, l '~ bath, Rd .. 612-8610. 8<'\\i·ecn l·lar-Beau I 11(')\V z Br. 2 b.ilh unili;
_!".--!!,"-_'!_!Y shiire Ealhoa !::land hon1r 1.i:: cover patio, lncd yrl, hor & Nl'wporl · 2 Blk N. J!lth _
1
--_.;:.__. Prrva !e patio, txi0I . indiv. w1qual. c•pll', & rlrrs. Pl11n-
$pani1h Haci•nda I \\ith san1e. 6 7 3-'.l J 8 3 P11.rlly furn. if desir1!d. June RENT FURNITURE Cost• Mela 4100 Costa Mesa 4100 laundry faf'. 11~ for privilcy pl11z,: outsidr-
4 BEDRM/FAi'11LY RM anytirnC', 1, Rea..«on<ihlP to responsiblf' --·---~ -----Near Ot'an~e Co. Ai1•1JOrl & !iv. a1>tas, pool k rrr" facil.
Red til~ roof, huge Spanish 'YOUNG \\·orking m 0 ! her party. 6~2-5982 af! 4pni ;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 * \VEEKLY * UC!. Adults only, lJbl. gnl'ages, 111 the hf'art
frplc, atrillITI, Jo1v interest \Vant~ 10 Share unfiu·n apl 4 BR. 21 ~ Ba. r.arpei'-i. • 11a~n~~~1~:~ -~:~~!! 1 Lo\"l':ly apt. Bachelot'!i or or Npt Bch. \v/casy aC'ct'~s
Joan. \V/San1{', I child 0 k. drapei;, frpl, fenced yard, \Vide Selection NEW -PLUSH 1''-pls.h r,urnishil~'~s co,. 1npl. 20122 Santa Ana AVf', to 8hoppin~. bl'ach. !r11·ys.
HAFFOAL REAL TY %8-8149 _l_'.!:;o~. _64_6-_''°'----~--100,,,. PURCl'ASE OPTION "1tt· en" te~. _,,J '"' -pays l\l;r. i\lr$.. Brua! 5-1~389<1 $250 lo $300. 842-4405 .. 1 BEDROO'll all. ~8 I::l Can1ino Dr. BOYD REALTY BUSINESS i\lan, straight. 26 I 1-~our Berlroom Hnuse 24 hr. Delivery l'URNISHED APTS. Sl6·0l:il TIIF. VlCI'ORTAN
BLDRS SAC ! Cui; 3 !.· 4 }'I'S, will share apt 1n N.R.. Crpl5 &.. Drps. $2j{) Cu~Olll J>~urnitu.re Rental ~===---~--tNe\\'. 2 BR w/ garage $1511. 644-1617 675-5930 Single Adultr; Only BACHELOR 1 F' t Br. $31 ,200. Low dn. Deal your s h a re $1 7J , Call 530-76.ss. 540-03~1 517 \V. J!lth, CM. 548-3481 2035 Fullerton, CM · -. ap · i r n · Adulti; only. Crpl~. rlrps, BAYFRONT ,,_ I 2 bl'-E I (213144' "103 ,, ....... ,. 1=0 \V L. -• A h n4 o<Pl'ln Drps, ne\v \v/iv cp!s, pool, bltns. fncd ya .... 1 w/ p•li". u.11..,c. "" . o ,,....., ,,,,. 2 BDRr-.f house. large fenced """' 1n,,,vi n, n m -~ '' " 2 B 2 B\ A Brookhuf'llt on Ellis al Las -S ",ARE ''' .•· '1-,-;;--, '"I ------pv1 ha!. 61:.....009:! aft ;i pin . \\ltt· pd, ;:-ardnr. 667 Victoria H. , Luxury pts.
-------Nc1v 2 & .t BR. patios. pobl,
vic1v. dish11.·ash<-r.
8231 Ellis. 842-8177
NE\V 4 Br home, 2 ba, garh
dis11. dhswsr, stOVt', drps,
fnt'CI ~d $100 !-$100 ~c.
fee. Avail imn1ed. 8451 Lt>
n1ond Dr, (2131 J.14-'.G.S2
2 BR~O.: bltns. cpt.s,
drapes: 11: ba. t;ncl. dbl .
gar. 1 Child OK. No p!'!S.
.X.:O--OS11 Arter 5 PM. ;
2 BDRM .. Apt, Carpt'l'I, built·
in!!, gnrage, no pel5, Call
Flores. 537--0JSJ r " "" yarrl .. s11.-,, '..'6,j)l Orange Furn Tra1'ler $95 I~~~~~~~~~~~ -----------St. 636---1121) Priv. ren'al;e, elevators, sub. 1va.!P.rCront hon1~ \1•/ man Ave .. fin the 1-e11r). • • r. Newport Beach 4200 lerraneHn pk'g. All E"lrc. z=========:; I
5 LG BR 2300 SQ FT 35-60 yrs. SJj(I mo. 67j..4?.Jt HSE n lot w/ riuplex-h.,. -$30 WEEK & UP -----1 VILLA MESA APTS. Pool, soft ~·ater. docks. 3121
962-8518.
5620 . o . , ' ' e. ~11cludes ground rent k uliJ. STUDIO & 1 BEDROOr-.lS 2 BR Pr. · H I ~.500 Pvt pty. 962·956.1 \VANT working girl to share ki tchen, ding, 2 Br. <!en. . . .,-0 I 1 MESA MOTEL · Iv patio. td poo · \V. Coast I-fwy, Ncl'.-port. Ad Jts/t s1~5 64?-0857 1ttes_ ., .. 1 an1aJ:;e l' ean-TV & Kitchenettes incl. 2 car encl' rt gar. Children 642 2202
Santa Ana
1700 2 Br C..M. fl.pt , Call any-u eens. 1 ' "' ing dt"posit required, Costa Linens & maid ser avail * LO'V WEEKLY RATES* \Velco1ne, no pcls please! ..
lime. 54s.97ot :? BR. 1-fse. Bean1 ceiling~. i\tcsa. Children~ & pet seclion Kitchen, TV's, n1aid !lt'rvice. S1 6.l nio. 719 \V. \Vllson. 2 Bclr1n nr ocean upr duplx
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS WEAR A MASK
When you "steal" this ~ BR.
pool home. Party patio:
gourmet kitchen. \Ve'JI sur.
r@nder at $3.5,500.
Hal Pinchin & Assoc .
REALTORS
SOOD E. Coast Hwy. 6i543~2
Coste Mesa 2100 -------2 BR., gar.. patio. Quiel
lrorical ~ettin~ [or adults.
l hlk shopi<. Sl8."i. :i<IS-!13-1
Tltl\ QUICKER YOU CALL,
1'JIE QUICKER YOU SE;LL
NO MATTER
WHAT
IT IS • • •
YOU CAN
SELL
WITH
IT
A
frplc. prv palio. Adulls, no 6 !2-2221 <1nyli111e 616·!'1666 2376 NEWPORT BLVD. HC!ated. Pool. 646-12Zil. $200 ,vca rl y rrrn;; & '"' 'I'
pets. $1~8. frl2-SJ20 HOLJDA y PLAZA 541-9755 646-9681 Avail June I. crpts, 11undeck ~~~~-~~~--o 2 BR. Unrurn. Ne\\•ly dC!C. 3111,~ 36th St. c213J 2~&-1921 2 BR, cpls, rlrp~. rcn<'C'd vr\. DELUXJo:. Spacious I Eklnn 1 LG I Br. furn. Swin1'g pool, Ne1v l'l'pls & drpi;. Spac ------
xlnt location. 381 E. 18th t°Ul'n apt $13.3 plus util. SPACIOUS, Attrac. Poo · ocean view. Pref. adult cou-ground.~. Adlts. no ""ls. $l40 OPEN 12-7 -2 RR, 2 BA.
SI. No. ',. $!.;;_ 642 """!' l·le'!Cd pool. an1pl" "'"kin. g. Util prf. Garden Living. 1 ,,.~ cp" •·p· ,,,., poli" " "' "<)IJ£.~ ... " ,~ pi e, no children, no pets. n10 228:: f'"ou11tain \Vay E. ...,,, "' ~-• · v.
No chi!tlrt'n -no pe!i:. BR. $1.00 & up. 2 Br. $17;). Sl'lJ incl util. 646-2jjfi 1 l l:1d10r lurn \\!.on \Vllsoni. Lease. SIT;}.S19fl. 4230 Hilaria
Newpor t Beach 3200 196.) Pon1ona, C.il-1. Adults. no pets. 710 \V . l!ith ---Way, Call 213-981-7039 SI .. C~t e \VINTER TIEt-;TAL.Se \Vilson Gardens Apts ..
Lease-Harbor View CHATEAU ~A POINTE f'URN'c,-. 7A-,,-,-.• -,-t:h-,1-,.-.,-Sl1:1. ABBEY REALTY LOVELY Spacious-tBr * * ·1 Bdrm, 3 Ba I h
'2 f.r. ill'n, 2 f;;i , 1 yr olri. Lovrly '}, Br furn Ari. Pool 1 BR'~. SllO _ 11 30. 213.i e G-12-38."iOe Duplex. \V/\V crpl & ,lrp.~. BLlJf'~t~S Townhse overlooks
C 1 l\rl !I no pet · -----pool. Dclux 2 slory $350. Prv park, clubh~r. ['001. & arpor · u s. i; t:lrien A\·c .. Ci\l. See ;-.1gr. STEPS !o beRch. yrly, 2 hr, refr\g., 81ove. uti!. Sl;-0. &14_2730 Luxury 1·rpls. Refng. Drps. 1941 Pomona. C.i\I. Apf. 6. bc11n1rd ccil 'ni;:, Ir p I c. Quiet mature adults. Refer. I ~=c-c=-c--occ-c--oc.,,-
Open ceilings in !iv k din $120-Nr. ocean. u11 pd, bach. J---S-U_S_C_A_S-IT_A_S__ Adult~. $220. 642-3490. ;).18-8007 2 BR. Condo.: 21i ba. 2 Car
rms. Avail July l. &16-0325 qtrs over garage~. pet ok. LARGE 2 Bd r 1 Blk HAR=B70=R~G=R=E~E=N=S garage. Pool. Adults S240 or &14-4076. f:n~l.~ \i·ch .. 1:1n1C'd. Bk r Furn. 1 Bfl Apts. Adults rni ... u-ep · . Month. Fortin Co. 642-5000
"I ..,. ...,, ?JIO Nc"~•rt !o Ocean. Yrly, S21Xl nio. GARD''N & STUDIO APTS
TQ\\'NI JOUSE: :: BR . 2':1 ..c"~I-"~""-"=·~====-~i:Ci. ·ci\.(~&~2-9286 l'V 673·8088 Adults only, -Bach.]~ 2, 3 BR's. from $110. 3 ER. 21'2 BA Apt. S\liln.
DA, frplc, patio. pool. 2 • APARTl\IENTS * pool privil. 'V/w crptg, $300 • l'l'lAC 2 B• Sli•d •"" •·•pl~ 1 BDRi\1 apt. Close 1o ba y 2700 Petel"110n \Va.,v, C.i\i. "'"· Gl'SIS'. -.·r g•"· •II bltns. <'ots, Furn &. Unfurn -lron1 S7.1. ·• 1' • • • • v~. ·' • • .., ,,.... ~ '" ' .. I " k I & lx'ach. F'urn or 11nfurn. 546-0370 I ===oo---o-~=-. ri<·ps. L~ $27~ n10. 8il-S811 Blue Beucon. 6·lj-Ol1 I Bkr. ,,rp.~. poo · '"" ni: 1'fl or · DELUXE I BR . \Ve.<;tclift ,,,,1 .• 1 _ 01,1,1,., ,_, 6i.J-.i876, 49$-!).171 Rnh1nson. * nE·i.ux·E * or 6-12-24!17 f'V('S f'I' \Vknds. ~ c gi. ~. '"' ' '"''~ !oc. Poo t & bltns. Adulti;,
_ l-10. 6-16--04fHi DELUXE 2 AR. \Vrs1c1Hf Lrg 1 Br. apt. unfurn. Nt'IV $16j mo-no Jse. &12-627•1
3 BR . 1'~ Bath~. Din r111·.costa Mesa 41 00 loc. Pool & built-ins. /\dull~ crptg, new d1·ps t111iio11t, ---1,.,.1,1,. bit,-.. New c"P"·, * QUIET 2 Bdrn1 Duplex 2 ,~ LGE , B•· 2 Ba ,,,,1 opl ,, • $210 tllO·l10 l."1'. 64 ____ , '· -hltns, sep. riin rn1 , m El • ,. " . . . ' rl•ps. Con1pl ]11ndscp<l. Back I----Bltnll, ;;arg, patio. E-sidc. -NP.Br beach. $215 Month
Bay ar('a. Lea!IE! S300 mo. * 1 •'-' 2 Br. f urn. Apls. Adults, nn pet". l\VA fl .• J11nr 1. 1 Br. Beach. Camino Dr. j.jfi--0-ljl 67:;...3663 67~...0232 i\1! 2_36~ POOL. J'i7 22nd S1, 360 B 16th PL 6-12-1298 Vil'1\'. Conplr. no children, * TOWNHOUSE *
NAS."iAU PALi\IS. 642-36'1.l no pets. $17i 673--2979 :l d * 1 BORi\I at the Beach. FOR l/>a~I': NP1V Ea i:th!urr --=.~~~-LG F'URN 2 Bdrnl apt. I co='========== BR, l l,y Bl\. crpt~. rps. No pc'1S. $12.) mo. Yearly., ! Condominillnl . ;i BR. 2.1~ BA DUP~EX 1_ BR ful'n ., near Adult11 only, no pets. c\y---patio. Adul1s. $160. * Call 673-22j6
• $3:Xl. Nr. ~c-hool, mk!. pool. shop g. Q~1c1. no dog~. In 11hop. lnriuirr I 7 :i ,i Newport tigti, 4210 &12-6872, $<18-1768
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts,
Adult Living •
Furn. & Unfurn.· ,
Oish1vasher _color coordinat-
<?d 11ppliaflc:e3 • plush shag
carpet _ choice o'f 2 cofo1·
scht'me.!l -2 baths • 11tltll
sho1vers . 1nirrored watd·
robe door'$ • indirect light.
ing in kitchen • b.reakfast
bar . huge private lenCed
patio • plush !=1.nuscaplni -
b1·ick Bar-B·Q's . I~ heat.
ed pools & lanai.
, 3101 So. Bristol St.
(1h Mi. N. of So, Coa<>t Pl:ual
Santa Ana
PHONE : 557·8200
$1Jl:I • LRG 2 BR. Studio
ApL (Triplex). Family .glze
kilch. wl bltn.~. crpl'I, dtjs.
frplc., encl gar. 1 or · 2
children ok. lNr i'Chl'-i) tJo
pets. 22:l0 S. Center St ..
S.A. Nr Warner. 54~;
lrnni11 els. (ftvner 6-14-483~ .»18-2720 R0<:h,.<;ll'~'·-· ____ I ·•~D7E~L~U~X=E-l-~&-l BR Santa Ana 5620Santa Ana 5620
,\ BR. 21~ b::1. lo\in homE". 1 BR ~railer_ 390 _t.:. up. 13.2 1 Brt. ClPan. Ath·ac. F'ti.rn. CLEAN I & 2 ER. Lrg kit. Garden Apls. Bi l-ins, priv.
-5 'I lh \V \V1lson M8-9.J77 ]33 E $110. I.Ra se. Rf'fs. Cpl or Adult s, no pe.ts. $i:.J....$lj(l, patio. healed pool, lrplc. S\vin1n1ni~ riool. ;.:.~ "on · ~ ' .· ' · 2'11 E •. l6lh SI .. °'"1.,1. Adults. 114a mo. S..1~5163
Hal Pinchin Real1or 67;'"r43!l2 -"~'="='='~· ~"=·=-I="=·~' ===='-'=,,.=1=;""==· ='""==N='=WJlO'='='="=l'=d=.'-'-='=====-==== ----·-DELUXE 2 Br. apt. C.rpts, * 2 BR. near ""°arh. ~0 General 4000 General 4000 General 4000 rirps, d~hwhr, frplc, garb. pel l!. YP~r lPaS<' s z z,). ::.:;:.:.;..:.c_ ______ ;_.c-;c..;...; ___ ~--------------1 displ. l\-Tin from ~-cr.t.
! ::::r:2:~i::IOO 3210 d."'-0 h)-,.. i _ f)4(J ~C.9 N~~=':=n"':,-· 7J°'&'"'2"a=c".°'s"1ig,..,..,,=,1,
I · · p~ ~"tJ ~).. ~ }.:I(/" V rlrps. hltns, immed. ricep ..
1 80""· ''"'· .,,.,, •. 11 ~'-The Pun/1> with the Bu1'/f./" Chuc'le Prom $L50. 54~1973' .,~2321
DAILY PILol. 1 -A7rl="="=""'='='l=c~·=n=ly=.=311=11=a=ay ~ 'l BDRl\1. llPL, 376 E. 18th SL or 5-18-0l:J!I O Raorronge '-1tter1 of the SI. Hi beam c:eili!liS. pvt
four .c:rombled WOtch be-patkll 642-19:)3
WANT AD
For Fast Sorvice &
Expert Assistan'e
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
University Park 3237
·f BR . IOl\'nhOllfil': .. , ", ~340
3 BR. 2 ha ............ $"?85
3 BR. '.! ba ... • ·"" • .. S300
3 BR. 2 ba ........... , $3.)0
3 BR . :? bll ............ S.325
4 BR. Extt. hon"• .••••. J:>75 e Red Hill Realty
Univ. Pnrk Ce.liter, Iivlne
Call Anytin1~ S..13-0820
Irvine
• NE'V l-TOUSE, CPT.!i,
DRPS. -1 BDRl\IS. 2 BATll,
LEASE, SD>. 833-2317
Huntington BHch 3400
3 BDR.i,1. 2 bJIU1. enclosed
patio, Vay c::lei.nl AvAil
Jun(' I $18:1, !W'"'-Jti66 CL.ASSlt'lI~P?'°"' ~.:c... .. -,,.-.-.-~"11
t~ lookfni (or 11. Dial 6-l:l-
1611
low to form four sJmple words. * LRG 2 k 3 BR. 2 Baths,
I CALRIG I lrplc, blln~. cl"J)!s, d~.
I I[ j ,. Encl gu., pafo. "6-103'
. _ _ _ • /NE\VJ.29R,$150&$170,
Ulil incl. Adulls only, no pets
r·_R..,Y_""_u ..... .,....,,.-11 {J 2-11 A•oc•d• * .,~,,,.
r
1
j
1
, 2 Br ap!, !i!l~c blllns. CTJll8
& drp~. $1:;(1 per mo. FaMie
Pri~ Rl lr MS-3209
I SILAVE
• I I I' I
~S~T_O_RN~~~.-.1 :If• CLEAN 3 Br. 2 &. cpts. ,... _ df!!. bltn~. Xlnl N, Cr-.t .1rca. I r· I I' 'The myth that brides blu!h Chilrll'n tJk. $169. 357~151
~~--•·-•·-•-~ is ori error. Actually, their RG. front . dinini;: combin!I.·
foe.es ore flushed wilh _ lion. 2 Br, den. Adults,
j ";.'Jt !~ns, O.K. $17J. 642-0S.17
0 .~ri:~; i~~u.:~~o ~-; NE\\' Apl I BR. Bltn1. dtpa,
VOi.i dl!lvelop from 1110 No. 3 balow. nr bch. shol)!. Adults, no
fj ~~1~Hf,~rs~~~~E~ITTERS I' It 11 r 11 I' I' I 2pP~~ ~~~~:~~~~~-Crpts .
rlrr11. bltn'-i, ~r. Prtv. pBtlo.
.4) ¥ff!~,!'{, Lffi£R$ TO I I I I I · I I j 519-0433. $16.l mo.
, DELUXE 3 Br, 2 &. Bllns.
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7600 ;~'~.~'.~1f~11o"""i.
-
J/pa,.Jm,n/.j
Spnni•h Styl" Lu %ur-,·
I I: J Bl!tfronm•
fwrabltM •"' Un./l•r•bltt.'
Adnla Lisi11.c
Q1111li11 SMt C•r~•-"' •ll r ,.11ielli111
E$eitirt.1 l11l•rlor 010•111
Jr' 11llt·i1t l'•nlry I: Cltu..e
,. p,j,.111.r IHelc n1tJil 8.tnHtf
Afr Cmril l1io1tttl
f;.""fai1 r.,., Ote1t Pri.,.,• Si.
nm11crl Pool-Coln,. TY A1tfe1t••
Now Renting-"'rom $l4-0
J url f'inrlA o/ .SO.tit C..rt Pio•
1000 W. MacArthttr Bled.
I 61oeh £crt e/ IJrUtol
Sontn Ann 54-0-8497
I
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' I ,\rt "
•
"" -. -.. • . ._ ,
., ' .
3. LINES
2 TIMES . .
'
•
•
; 2 DOLLARS
CAny Item Priced $50 Or Less}
Pin~h Y ou1•self A Pile Of Pennies
· (01• Even Dolla1·s)
Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
Pile Up Profits North County, 540°1220, Toll Free
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
., .
'
•
+-,. ;-! :i.i.-t •• -,
-.
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W1dntida1, M~ lJ, 1q70
REAL ESTATE REAL' ESTATE
Ganeral G-ral 1t ---------1
Rtnlals Wenttd 5990 lndustri1I Rentol --}"EM.ALE ' Doc«lt< w/we}.J.. * * '* _,,.
mannered doc }'lithe• , .to cw 3800 sq ft
ten! )'ear round wlfum, Newport Beach
60!0
. ~ ;11~~91 .,.{~ 1900 SQ FT for rnanufac-
--iou turlng, ,11 J)O""'er. 673-115.s. 835-2081. Beach, 494-4447
IJ, C. mal,e employee, non ,;;;;,=======-I
drinker, needs rm. er Dach. Lots
apt, NOW. P.O. Box 92,
C.M. ~* LAKE.FRONT LOT :c:;.:RENT'==AL~S°"ER=V~JC~E--1 f'OR SALE, CAN Y 0 N
Frff to --~lords ~~ BY 0 W NE R.
* * *
""" Wh1ddy1 Wint? Whtcldya Gotl
When You
Want it clone
right •••
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
Blue ~·· &<;0183 \:M e LANr·lORDS. e OCEANFRONT LOT
FREE PEro. t'AL SERVICE Sa~ Clemenle, Calif.
S~&CIAL Cl.AlSIFICATION .fOlt
NATURAL BORN SWAPPEltS
Special R1-i.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Accounting '500
FulL CbarKe bookkeeper
neeckii pe.rt time work.
SERVICE OIRECTORY . SERVICE-DIRECTORY
Superb 'view. 60 x 120' lev.
Broker-5l4..fi982 corn. lot. Cristoba! Esplanade
a or t BR, 2 BA waterfront tor s.ale by owner. $29,SOO.
home for Aug. 644-1555 or 673-5848 eves. 2U:796-2898 1----'----
5 u .... -5 11 .... -5 bucks
ltULll -AD MUl1 INClUOE ..._..... \1911 MW .. ff'Ht. ~II Y"\I -' .. t ... dt. )-YOt.llt ...,. ..... ......... •..& llnet .............. .,., 962-0527
Carpet Cleanlnt
iC"""i ~ ~--··v
C., G 6115 ._..,THIHG FOii: U.ll -l l.Al>l$ ONLYI
2 or 3 BR house, immed.1 .;;-,.' ,;;';;"';;;;';o;;;v;t;l;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 CARPET tor family of s. Up to $175. To Place Yoµr Yr1der11 P1r1dlN Ad :Bc:•c::b,_y1:,;l:,;tt:;;ln"g'---..:;6550 STEAM CLEANED
a.EAR Vu Maintenance. We
do everything! Sped.alUJng
tr apt cleanup. Free est, 24
hr serv. 646-2698
Moving & Storage 6840
DAIL v PrlDr IS l
lo EMPLOYMENT
PRACTICAL Ni.i.ne
bed p1.Uenl or cldrrly,
exp'd. Good rett.
or,~78
DENTAL HYGIE
Avail May 11·)6,
488 E. 17th, SUite 224
642·1410 ~~2183 ~~;~sti ;r~~n 11 PHONE 642-5671 Monte ~lst1 School Allot~lll'~~·1n':!ilation
Rooms for Rent 599$ Grazing Land. Approx. 2500 HAVE· CAL 20 3 BR, 2~i: BA To\vnhouse, IVIU c·-'or'~, .. child be· ~5971 LOCAL & long dist. moving. ".""""'"""''!!'"""'!'"9!
---------acres can·be farnled. Main ...... l ~--1 ---~-===~C,,..---SLEEPING Rm. E. Costa houie & help hous(>. Good \VANT N:B· Pri. palio, pool, elec. fore & after acbool. .. Grad-CARPETS
Reas. storage. Free Est.
831--0401, O.K. Van &:
Mesa. E1nployedgentlema.n. working COJT&ls, xln't'feno. LATE STATION WAGON kitchen. $32,l)X). Take low es l thru 4th. I am exper. Steanl Cleaned
$65 Mo. tng. Ranch is fenced into 12'•--~~~673-051 ___ ,_*__ down, late model car, T.D. inother w/nicc )'&rd & For Free Esti1natcs & Info
Storage.
6'12-5000 ~~Eves different pastures & ea. pas-.Kenmore Eleetric Dryer, 0l.' '!?Owner 646-0054. healthy atmosphere. Very ClarKare
p==R=IV~.~H~,-m-,-,.-.-.,~Bak=-c-.,-,& ture has good water suppl)'. used l year, like new, WILL TRADE ???, tor Reasonable. call 642.3223 • 6424055 •
Painting,
Paperhanging
Fairview, CM. AlM near This ranch will easily J'.1ln Will trade tar gas dryer small diesel engine before 4 PM. * PAINTING L'IT &: EXT.
OCC. Cs.11 541>-3298 500 head oJ cows. Colusa ill same good condition. to install in 34' ** Babysitting, my home, HOME & APT Cleanin1 Averg, 1 sty $260. l sty
$15 PER wk up wfkitcben
$30 wk up apts.
Motel. 548-9755
County is one o1 the besl . 646-8092 ~lonterey style boat. H B ·-a eves BY DW'IOND •11:1t. '•cl aU mate~al • 0""S: 642-3360 · ' ..... " ;,. ,.,;,. * 187 21st St., Costa Mesa ..,.,., .,, ~· ox-gcneral farm uig counties in 'Hv Dual Showman, Vox "'.J .......-.-... preparation. $18. ,...,r rm + 645-1317 Free est. .-Calif. &. Real property ~axes Cont'! organ, '67 Honda 160 ~ Acre, custom 3 Br, 2 Ba, \VILL babysit for Ytorking . paint. Local refs, Call Jack
are low becaUse ,of efficient CB, A1'1F pool tbl: trd 2 or pool, horses or units ok. mother, exp'd, vie of Warner REMARC Services. 3 roo~s $.1-3895 or 837-6925
Motels, Trailer local . governing. Priced al more for 350cc or larger \Vant: Income propeny, ml). & Edwards H.B. 342-5969 $21.50. Full guaran, Cred1tCU "~sro""'M.c.:c'=p"a1","tin1:=-.-.,,~ ..
S188 per acl'e. For further Moto.....,cle. &W-OUO tor hon1e, p\\'r boat or '! cards OK. 847·6688, 64&1234 Courts 5997 ·~J BABYSITTING 5 "··-wk Exterlor-Inte1ior Specialist"
I....;=;;..:;:.... ___ ...;;.'-'' info. please contact Ernest --~------531-7636 Owner/Agt. .....,., · Eckholf Custom ranch & guest hse Fauntain Valley 1\rea, Any Carpet Laying &. Residential • Commercial. ./ WEEKLY rates. Sl!:A
LARK MOTEL, 2 3 0 1
Ne\vport Blvd, Costa Mesa.
Eckhoff, & Assoc., Inc. El Toro nr c.ola de Caza ror 8 DLX. units, close lo Holly. age 962-2127 R • 6626 No job too large or too
Land I v u ..,,.ood Park. All rented, · __!fa:.•::• ____ ..:;::: small Lie. Bond. Ins. Won't 181S W. Chapman Ave. mperial . a ey TB."s $38,000 Equity: for house, RELIA. Exper, My llome, be underbid~ 646-3679
Orange Calif aplt, commercial submit. land or income Good rates, Refer. S.U.50 per * EXPERT CARPET
Business Rental 6060 541-2621 Eves.~knds 0
6.1U974 agt 675-2?41, Mr. Ste\vart. <Avner 675-6259 child. Margaret, 548-7801, Installation I Repair No \Vastlng
' _ ·Trade 35' Fibreglass Sloop Nt. job too amall, 646-5971 * WALLPAPER * 2 Newer duplexes, side by BABYSITI1NG in my home, When you call "Mac"
Jr. Accountanl
Platirg Super'r
Drafts, Civil
Socy Exec.
Bkpr .•• Hadley
Typist, Gen'l Ofc
PoyroU
Credit/Typisl
Payroll Girl
Accta Pay Girl
Secy Gen'! Im,
FOR LEASE Acreage 6200 any . s~. of. completion side; 3 Br. 2 Ba. ea.; fplcs. fenced yd, hot meals. Call Eltclr.lcal 1.1.•11 548-1444 549-0«9 NE\V SHOPS & OFFICES ----from $3995. Want late Cad. 642-0829 __.
NOW AVAILABLE CABIN & S ACRES iliac, Lincoln, caziiper or Nr. beach. Equity anprox. • ---------BEFORE Y S200 $27,000, Trade for land or CHILD Care, my home, days e MINOR electrical \\.'Ork, ~ ou pay over SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Only $4995 W/Low Low Down motor home. 673-6809. .nd Real ~ .,= & N t "" h ~ hook ... _13 to paint your house, check
Secy, Engr. ~
{Oln' service estab, l 1:'
S...perlor Agency'·~ . 1 Call 642-7141 ;;
Prestige, AfC:, ~lission &: Easy Monthly Payments. COMMERCIAL prop .. free J ust. tor u•..-."'"-eves. ewpor ocac ~'f 8AM_..;~·PMkd I with Steve & Bill. College 18a7 Harbor, Costa l\f9f,
Style. individual store Bre<:k Nott Realty, 642-9044, & clear. Next to Scars, Co-1956 Jeep Wagon, 4 ..,,'heel area. 673-7523 on. 1 w ys sludents. 548-45"19
fronts, excellent parking. vina: $65.000 equity. For drive, hubs, ..,,·idc wheels, \VILL babysit irom 6:30 AM Gardening 6680 EXT &: INT special rates.
PACIFIC INVESTMENTS Resort Property 6205 house, uni!s or land. V-8. Value $1400. Trade for to 3:30 PM. Acst, celling sprayed $15.
820 South Grand, Santa Ana o .... ·ner 675-6239 transportation car, motor. * 530-4930 * NE\V Lawn s , re-seeding. incl good paint. Roy
Acctg Clerk/ Poy"'li!
In finance otc. Must t payroll exp. Done ma '
Jy. Report& I: SU\ t. ,
714: 835-2923 BEAUTIFUL Northern Calif. l=~==--'=,CC.:C--cycle or ? 6464643 LIC 'D Babysitter, vie Wilson Complete lawn care. Clean 84.7-1358
HILLGREN SQUARE acreage in ?tlodac Natl. BEAlM'lFUL ENGLISH G 3 ·•• ·1 1-Of & Po ona C~I Jo~ n""d "P by ,.. b o• -,th. F-_.:..:,~.::_ _____ _ . . Forest. Calilornia Pines. Ri'd Home near Pasadena uni .... equi Y """"'• c. m • ' e '"" .. '"" ~ ..... J WILL paint a 3 bdnn 2 sto~s avail. ~or. 1mmed. r.lust sell. 5260 down 533 lor N.B., Cd?tf, C.llf. Duplex zoned lot, clear. VaJ. $401\l yrd. Hot meals. 645-0617 esti1nates. For info call house for Sl50, incl trim,
lease !none ot city s busie~t I month. &16-l5S7 after ti:OO or units. Hoine value $29,500 20 acres, equity S35fl.1. Trade CHILD Care, my home, 897-2417 or 846-0032 stucco, labor & material.
shoppLng centers. App. 850 P.~i. clear. Call ~s.8532. for boat/R.E. Darling Rlty, JI.fond&)' thru Friday. AL'S Landscaping. Tree Gene 557-T:.>43; S.16-9062
sq fl en TI4/ 686-TI61. Laguna Niguel. 49;,..-0829 Removal. Yard Remodeling. 250. E' 17th St Costa Mesa Trade M-1 lot Costa Mesa, H I C PAINTING-Int. & Ext.
Call Mr. Bram (213i OL 1.2700 R. E. Wanted 6240 Equity $1~.000. \Vant R-1 l~t Trade clear lot \V/beaut CHILD or infant care in my au trash. lea~ups. Highest Quality. Lowest
*STORE -$110. 828.W. 19th
SI., CM. Avail June 1st
548-1768
Office Rental 6070
or hom.e postal area from view of Catalina for units, lovely new home, 23rd St. Repair sprnklrs. 673-ll.66 Price8. Fully exp. lns. John
Responsible Party Nwpt Beach to Dana PL small lot Costa Mesa or & Santa Ana, C.M. 646-5537 AL'S GaroerU.n& It Lawn 673-1166
Want5 to Buy Call 673-6809. submit. \V. E. Lachenmyer ~faintenance. ·Commercial, ~M:;:;E~Tc;l;.C'U"L"O"'U"S"'P"A""IN"T;
l•-·se or ,._, properly 1cc:c:.._;.c..=c.....____ Rltr. 640-3928 or 642-2237 Brick, Masonry, industrial A ~ldentlal.. "'v..o .......... INVESTMENT STOCK * 646--3629 * EXP. DOCKS-houses, int-ext. F~nl:~ ~:~1w~t Quoted approx. SlO per List It here -in ~1-::.•;.;k:.._ ______ 6560:.:..:~1 ROTOTILLIN~ INS. col. 5t:udents. G'lS.5812
from Owner share. grov.1ng compu ter co. What do yoU have to trade! BUILD, Remodel, r e p air 30 DAY Special Int &. Ext.
DELUXE 1.2 or 3 rm. suite Call: 675-8575 Trade for r~ea.l Estate or County'• largest read trad· Brick, block, co ncrete, New lawns, landscaping. Free est. Loe refs, lic'd --=.:.:...=:..,:;=-= 1Boat. 675-1047 after 6 p.ni. lr'I post -a.r1 make a deal carpentry, no job too small. Shi<ibs & trees removed. &. ins. Call Chuck 64:>--0809 nr. Orange County Airport WANTED to purchase: 4 BR Lie Contr !Ml2-0045 FTee est. 548-1742_• __
& Irvine Industrial bon1e. BluUs. Cameo . * * * * * . CLEAN-UP SPECIALISI'
Complex, Carpet,· drapes,• llighlands, No. Laguna Bch, l,,~~~~!!!!!""!!!!!il!!!!!!!l'l!~~~~:~---,!!!!l :c:a~b~l~n~tl~m~a~kl~n~g~_:6~5'0~ Mowing. edging, odd jobs. ~~~~~riat~~~!~ning & Cdr.1 & Newpart. Principals l8us1iiE~S and ANNOUNCEMENTS --"'-'-'°-"-'"-'-'·_54_...,_.,_"_
AVAILABLE NOW only/ 541-5450 FINANCIAL and .NOTICES Fumiture & Antiques NEAT & reliable. 30 yrs
BOB PETITI'. Realtor BUSINESS anG Refinishing & Restoring. exp. Complelf' yd serv.
YOU Supply The P11 \n1. '.I
Br, Liv Rrit & Kilchcn
Painted, S30. Call 5.'i7-8638.
PHONE The ~st then phone
the be!t. Custom Painting.
003-7rofl.
Top co.1 Fanlulic benfL
MISS EXEC. AGEl!~X
410 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 646-J9:l!)
ACCOUNTANT/BKPR •
A small friend!)' mfgr. (20
emp.l sdling nation · ·•
need.!! mao to handle ·
ldgrs, stn\ts & paya ·
541>-TIOt ask for Jack
ACCOUNTING CL
SALARY $512 TO
~~ep:~:e~~:t .. 1::~
City Hall, 17 Fair Dr. \
8l4-!"i3!"il'
• CITY OF COSTA 111
e S:J3.<ll9l • .:.F.:.l:;N:cA,:.;No.::C:;;IA:;;L::_ ___ ,Money Wanted 6350L :.•:.:•c.• _____ 6401 ___ •_64_""99 __ 1_•__ Comm!. 642-4389 I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio .... John's eu11tom Cabinets Exp. Japanese landscape, PRIVATE. OFFICE Business INTERIOR designer needs LOST. Small up, fem. beige Shelves-Minor Repe.ir cleanup, maintenance. Opportunities 6300 $5,000 to $10,000 loan to ex-wt . drk brwn tip!. S48-C835 after 5
RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs
exper. Neat & honest. Non IAda:;:cve-=-r:;l:;:is°'ing=_,Aci..,.•"n"cy""·'°'· i!1
drinker. Call 536-6801 Experienced produ · Shag carpets, phone, desk & -==·.-"""'-~---11pand • fi.lfniture inVenlory. Broad..,,·ay-S.A.-Tustin area.I=========~ ___ M_a_c_k_........, ___ 2 __
file. Modern, clean. /.iesa Affiliate Sect.re · inveatment. Xlnt HaH Yorkie/poodle. Means JAPANESE Gardening
Verde Prof. Bldg. S60 month CANDY SUPPL y re~. ~1 very much to little girl. Carpentering 6590 Service. Neat ..,,·ork. Cleanup
INTER or Ext. PAINTING, !st/production managl! ,
IMMEO. SERVICE. Local Newp:irt B ea c h a.q
ref. FREE est. 548-1627 Know type specs, p J~:lu~~~ll utilities5.ui-599CI ROUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS 646-6268 CARPENTRY yd, maint. 968-2.103
I""""""""""""..,""""' I {No selling involved) and NOTICES LOSf: Alaskan Malamute, MINOR REPAIRS. No Job JIM'S Gardening & lawn
PAINTING -Ext-Int. 18 yrs. pwiteup, inking for '
exper. Jns. Lie. Free est. and ads. Send resumt·~
Excellent income for few · male, black &: white ; TOC' Small. Cabinet kl pr-maintenance. Res. & com· Modern Offices hours weekly work. I Days Found (Free Ads) 6400 answers to "Jl.fa.lamud." ages Ir: other cablnei.. n1ercial • 540-4837
Accousl. Ceilings. 548-5325. Box M-590 Daily Pilot. · ~-
f15 single,. $115. 2 rm suite, and Evenings). Refilling and Vic. University Dr., Costa 56-817S, If no &MWer leave -JO_HN_SO_N-'S_G_A_R_O_E_N_lN_G PAPER HANGING Advertising Agency "·
20 yrs exp. Free estimate. *SECRETARY* .. ." Air cond, Sect'y service, collecting money from coin MAI.$ Daisy. type friendly-M~. Reward. Call after ms& at 0 646-2372. tL o. Yard care, Clean-ups, Prun-
parking. centrally localed. operated dispensers in Or. shaggy dog. Adams & 6 PM. 543-5993. · Anderson ing, plaliting. 962-2035
So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. ange Co. and s~nding !ilagnolia in front of Don MISSING fof 2 wks black,Q c.:U=A=LC:ITY'"-~W-ood~craft--, -,ml-LA --WN"'-'-.,-0-'WI'-N-G_S_ER_V_ICE
230 E. 17th Street area. We establish route. Jo!re. Restaurant SUnday. part Pers.ian tomcat w/ gen'l constr. & carpentry,
Costa Mesa 642-1485 (Handles name bra.nd candy 847-7588 or 833-36{KI days. \\·hitP vest & 4 white boots. Free consultation & quote. Neat, depencf .• bJe, reason.
Cail Keith anytime, 642-2.'l09 Newport Beach. Experienced * PAPERHANGING ExcoU. typing & &honpand,
& PAINTING. * 968-2425 some billing, under 30. sure pace. Xlnt. be
DESK SPACE and .snacks). $1625.00 .cash TOY poodle or? Gray 350 Pearl, Laguna Beach, Cale Ken 645-0044, 548-4235 able. Free e!I. 846-0955 ~1~. For personal inter. wtblack, male, wtblack Reward. 494-4423 222 Forest Avenue. view 1n Orange Co. area, collar. Vic. l&th & Santa , . ~RPENTRY.cabinets-Room ~~~I-Service1 6612 send name, address and A CM 646--0623 or BOYS Schwinn bi~. black, Add., Patios .• .ny size job. Laguna ,Bea.ch phone nwnber to MULTI-54~4 · • sissy ber. leopard seat. Mike 673-1166 & 646-2576.
494.9466 STATE DIST., INC., 1681 W. Missing !mm Harper Sehl. A-l CARPENTRY
CALI. THE HANDYMAN
General Home Repair * 61~1341 •
Plastering, Patch,
Repair 6llO
* PATCH PLASTERING
All types, Free estimates
Call 540--0825 Broadway Anaheim Cali. KEYS found on beach vie. Reward. 646-2515 Small Job Specialist * OFFICE SUITE fornia 9280:z 17141 118-5060. Jsland & Balboa. Inquire LOST: Beige color poodle, Call Gordon 847-674~ Pl bl 6190 For lease 2600 SQ. ft. Ideal -~=~=="RIE°""°s,-at counter. Daily Pilot, 22ll Hauling 6730 um nt location, downtown Laguna COIN LAUND Balboa N.B. Vic. Adams le l\tagnolia, REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS ------Beach. Crptd, air • cond. Frigidaire , . H.B~ No collar. Reward!* CABINETS. Any si1.c job YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. PLUi\1BING, alterations &
Janito1·. Ulil. Priv dual rest. From $6f,OO to $37 500 FOUND: Pct cat, Vic: 962-520-1 25 yrs exper. 548-6713 Remove trees. ivy. trash. repairs. Special on \Yater
• B"•"-Park • =·ilc'rto" • W .i I so n & College, Jong-S all be. ~• __ Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 htrs & disposals 64&1286 nn rac. 494-9481 ... .... r u h ed bl k r J m ige . .,.,........~: very GEN. repair, add., cab. anytime. Cypress e Westminster • ai; ·young ac : ema e, shaggy, Answers to Coco ... Formica pij.neling marlite MOVING, garage clean-up & -'o~-------DESK SPACE Huntington Beach • Garden white feet & chest. S4S-46Bl vie. Ne~rt Heights. 968-A" .. thing', Dick 673-44.9 · lite hauling. Reasonable. Water heaters-di9posers '17875 Beach Blvd. C:rove e Orange • Santa FOUND black & white male 3079. Aft , 6 64&.2785 .... v · ' ~ · Free estlmntes. 645-1602. Gen. repairs $7.50 per
Ana • Costa Mesa • Al\ll· kitten, approx. 3 ~ old. $50 Reward for recovery c;;;~-;-Concre-t0600 LITE Hauling & garngc -""~'~· ~64c,'-=275=-'""=2--0.iOG=7.'=-Huntington Beach tteim e vie of Indiana & Petersen Heathkit Amp, Ricken-__ ,------clean-up. r.ton thrn Sat. PLUMBING REPAffi
642-4321, Ext 276 CALL CHARLIE 525-7833 School. H.B. ~9 backer guitar. No questions. CONCRETE, all types. Free Free estimate 548-5031 No job too small
OFFICE OR STORE UNUSUAL BLACK short haired fern. Call Gn.7431. estimate. Sawing, breaking, e &12-3128 e
I I n ii '· 1· kl I d HAULING & Clean-up. \j x 35' or 30 x 35' OPPORTUNITY P~P \I' c ear ea co ar. GREY Toy Poodle. Sunday ,..,u ~ng t:: s ~ on_ 1 n g · Trees removed. Reasonable.
Call (TI4l 642.-3910.
Ancient Marin~
~~~ e ~E:~s . :1
• DISHWASHE~:i~
:·Z
APPLY IN PERSON •
2607 W. COAST HWY. 1 NEWPORT BEACH ;.
e ASSEMBLERS ¥"!
Exp'd. in soldering ti ~
ponent assembly helpful ....
VALOR i~
ELECTRONICS '.
3100 Pullman St., C.?.t. :
54().9261 •
BABYSITTER needed to.
children, 6 days y.•k. vf( st pking & util furn Attractive Boutique on lhe Vic. Orange, Ne wpo r 1 Pr.f vie 400 blk F1o\ver. C:'\-t. Service " quality. 3'18-8668 Free estimate. 548-1742 Remodeling It
Ne\vport & Bay Center, C:\t beach established 2 yrs. Shores. S~&-7154 Answers to "Susie" or Bob Repair
2052 Newport Blvd 646-1252 Xln't lease. Sacrifice at RABBIT on E. Balboa Blvd. Suze!le. 673-5070 Re..,,·ard! CEMENT Work: Walks & HAULING $10 A LOAD --'--------
6940 after 3 pm. 642-916.1 ====-~-oc--..-;;,1
• · ha Clean up. Tref! Serv. Gen, • IF you need remodeling,
DESK SPACE S3500 incl. inventory at cost. Blk & w t. FAWN boxer female 211_ patiOs. w tever you need . Owner moving out of state. 67f>.1195 . ' . • . ,.~ Jn concrete the price is Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 painting, or repairs. Call
P.O. Box 2331, Newport FOUND • small poodle call ~~~j,f' f~:*:l~ll~u~ right! Call Bob 642.-9187 aft 5. _Die~ ~797 ===o---,--..,,-~ 305 No. El C•mino Real
S•n Clement•
492-4420
Beach. Calif. 5.11-5363. to idenlily. aft 6 pm * CONCRETE Work, House.s.leanlng 6735 . Roofing 6950
Best Loca tion in CdM
800 to 1400 sq. ft. Deluxe Of.f.
ice Spaces. Avail Immed.
Phone Owner, 6'12-9950
SUITE L: 400 sq: ff.. ot
oflice & storage area. 1651
Placentia AvefCOAST
DRAPERY. 646-4401
DI s TR I BUTOR S & 646-1014 Licensed. Patios I drvwys, WANT A Sunny & bnght I ----····
SALE&\1EN \~ANTED to DACHSHUND, College Park Personals 6405 etc. Phillips Cement. home'! Call the DUTCH GUTI'ERS & Downspouts ..::;:.::::;::~;:::~"";;..:_:;
sell a revolutionary new area Call & describe. 548-6380 ?ilAINTENANCE Pt1AN for Installed Reasonable San
NEWPORT Beach Deluxe
Offices. Air-cond., heated,
\vi priv ba. 2400 W. CQQSI
Jtwy.
H.B. Deluxe officy!s, w/w
crpts., A/C, ~; O\O. 19342
Beach Blvd. 96.Ui63l.
Water Bed. Unlimited Unan-5ili>-2'703 Single-Wido\11cd-Oivorcro CONCRETE """Ork all types. your windows, noo"" & Clemente 714: 492-3706
cial possibilities. Share FO ND * MEN * Sav.'ing, breaking, hauling, carpet c leaning.
Water Bed. Ba~eari.c Boy'~ bike nt"ar Everyone's looking for the Skipl.l)D.ding: Lie. Service&. SPECIALI~ES JN A1NL ~Ing_ 69'0
(213) 4:J8..7967 546-2530 School, C. M. right one. \Ve have a way • Quahty. 842-1010 KIND~701508 ~RS. o DRESSMAKING I:
GREAT food & malt shop . so call us & begin lo live! ~tORE Concrete patio for crew. -• ALTERATIONS
operation for sale to right FOUND cage & pet. Vic. 547-6668 leis money, Artistic i.elling, BAY &. &:a.ch JanilOrial
party. UCI Campus. Good Mesa Verde. • 24 hr. recording Lie call Max at 644-0687 Carpet~, windows, lloor!I, Reasonable rate11, 642-0497
business now • fantastic 54:Hl758 " ' etc Res i. Co rq m c 'J • Dressmaking· Alterations
$5000 d C O Whl Do H-.... -SACRlflCE Otter: Holiday CEMENT WORK. no job too 6,;1,01 • Desi--' to "1.lit yoo. growth. n. ontact FOUN le ve, "-' ""' Health Spa membership for Small, reasonable. Fl'¥.e ..:.:~::::::'::::..______ ca1i'iou * 646-64·16
Dan. 833-2470 View Hills, CdM, 644-2612 sale. Good anyw~re in Estim. H. Stufilck S48-861S ~lesa Cleaning Servioe ==-=:::;;~=":;=:,;:;;,=
FANTAS1'IC Bos. Oppor. 6 eves. world. Cail George 54,8-!ljj~l MAGNAS!TE-:-SE-AL-IN-G Carpets, lv\ndows, floo~. etc. ------•
yr mediwn sized restaurant FOUND: Pearl ring, March Res. "Commc'l. 548-4lll T iie, Ceramic
In N.B. that Jl).ust \le· sold 10th. Jtolllster·s Nursery. ALCOHOLlCS, Anooymoui; A: Repa.lring 642-2755
due to loss of mgr. lOM down Call to identify. 546-5523 Phone S42-:r;lT or 9<Jite to e 642--0506e JOE'S CLEAN SERV. * Verne, The .Tile Mo.n * po Box 12'13 Cotta Mesa. ' We do Evnrything • Res. le Call Gale Pike • .C94-6373 for DOG, small, black & .white • , ' ' DECORATIVE CONCRETE Com. Free Est. S49-3l2Ei Cust. work. lnatall &: repairs.
appt to see. female, mixed breed, has SALES-Slim Gym dealers. DRIVES.WALKS.PATIO No job too small. Plaster
6914
Pt er n time. $300-$2000. 642-8514 WINDOW WASHING . pe.Uo. Leitkli\g aboWtr
1.t1•1' Money t~ Lolft 6320 nea collar. 54&l.l497 'C!;a!!!_l ~K~&y~Loc~~· 540-<M~~91'...__I;:=::==:~~===:::: COJl.mERCIAL HOME repair. ~ YOUNG Wetma.raDCr. Vic. .: FREE CROUP C0t1trector1. 6620 _ _o:Cal::l:.;P:.;•::••:..-_•::!!Z-::...::UJT:::..._ 847-1957/846--0206
NO. C.M. office, nice. Prof,
Air-cond, cpts, dric. f79 ea.
646-4833; art S, 5.17-4757
Commercial
PRIME OCEANFRONT 1st TD. Loa' n ~ •. '!.~na .& """SI. C.M. ENCO~ • .,RJ,,~DNS WILL Do •• ,. .. 1 =;=======
.,. ~ \..a.I ~·......, ROOM AbomONs. L. T. housecleaning. Trff. Service '"°
Con sfruetton. Famfty * QEl&..3132 * Lowt!st Inle'!rest Available RADBrr • Black &
2 d TD l VC'Y lam<', Bego,ia, .n oa·n Fouil<I 5/10. 54().02'<
while
CdM. DRIVE our truck, as
own, lo Indianapolis,
$0th. MS-2148
your
May
rooms, ainglt or 2 slot')'. -~ -~::_ __
Estlmafe!I, plans, layout &:. HOUSECLEANING TREE SERVICE All types
financing. Call S.1T-1!ill. Exp. Rea,. Ref. 638-23M Lise It Ina.....Frce EstimaWs
4 ttJmiS:hed un!IS, 1.0ned com-
mercial, 25.xUi, · S G 9 , 5 O O.
Owner: 6n..2259, 644-5972
MARINA Jn Newport Bene!\. Additlcta * Rrmodclin& -. ;,6'U514=,;,;:.~~-~--6435 Fred H. Gerwlck. Lie. 1 Ironing 6155 TREES. Hedges. 1rim, cul.
----.----m.6041 * 549-2170 ---------stumps, ~moved, ha.Wed, l)
Prllne Joe. .Fee Sl15.000 1. .. Terms ba8cd on 54r.qt~IZ;11 Lost 6401 T r•v•I
Excl. Klna:aard, R.E. ... 2-2171 ~ 1---------
MI 2.:z:m. Servin& Harbor tll'M 2i yn. LOST: Small if'tl)'/brown FO.=R"'"'=s."1"e,-,~,°"'-~b-u~ll~d;-,g-. I Sattler Mortgage C,o. fenl8le mixed Schnaw:er
68&-698 w. 19th, St. Bethel 336 E. l71h Strttt iype dor, S~. flM OQI..
TOWttS aNa.; 548-1768 Agt. lar. Name Mitzi 86-0410
Mortgages,
T .. D-" 1.our LOsr: Labrador, black, BUSlEST mlll1lt't.,lar.e In _;.:';.;"o:.;..;;.,...o;:;;;;;• __ .;_,;;,.;;; I male, aMftl'I lo "Boss,"
town. The DAILY PJLOT Pl 11 G46-6827...Re fdl Clusitled section. s _. v • 1'.Xchange yoor Trn11t cue. ca lW .
monf!Y. time & effort. Look Oecil for cash 1oday. Sl\tL brwn & wht dQSJ,
now!lf C:tll T. D. Center, J.nc. • pfcollle, 3n!I "Poot-hie.''
S4S-8381 Vic ~1csa Verde 543-81.37
·--·---
COMMERCIAL pilot It wife IRONING In my home. Sl yrs exp. Fully in11. 642-4030
flying to British Columbia TIME· FOR Hr. Orcumllklnr A altera.-
Uphel1,.ry & Albem. CftNd• on ••cs· QUICK CASH ti•"'· 56-7641
Uon l•t 2 \Vf:Cl<.I Of •July, mONINGS done in my 1--------
have ,ro;om tor another COl.1-.THROUGl:f A home. You pick up 1.nd CZVKOSl<J"S Cit!Jtom. UphOt.
pte. 521·980< DAILY l'ILOT <1o11wr. Excoueot """" Eu,...ao er.ria"""""'•
LIVE In s. LQuna. Need •WANT. ADS N•WpOrt, Co.ta Mesa .,., 1001\ 11"1 &12.1454 rid~ to Daily Pilot, 330 W. $1 ptr hr. $4WS81 1831 Newport Blvd., C.M.
Bay St. Costa Me!13, \Vlll
pay. 49-:-5739
BEAUTICIAN. f u I I ..
pftime Guaranteed GO
paid vacation. Mani
needed. Apply In
Tnternational Beauty
1695 Irvine Ave., C.M. ~· ~
THROUGH A . . .
DAILY ,PI~
WANT Alf
I
I
j j
'
•
•
. • . • • ' '
•
'
l
? r • ; -1 -.-:-:r -:-v -,
& 'DAILY 'ft.OT Wednt!d.11, Mii U, 1970 ,
I EMPLOYMiN'f JOis I IMl'CtiYM&NT JOiis & EMPLOYMINT JOIS I IMl'LOYMI NT JOIS l IMPLOYMINT JO&I l IMPLOYMENT
--· -r---_......,._ ---------
JOIS l EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLuTme ... --P. ._ .. __ _
PILOT-ADVERTlSU J(l
JOBS I EMPLOYmc"l
Jobo---Mon, Wom. 7100
* \V A11'R£.SS • Cocktail I
CoUee ShGp. AJ>pl.)' I a
JK:l'IDn, Mell. Lanes. 1703
Supl.'rior , C.At. WAITR£ili'.S.C:...ox-p~'d-. ~Ap-p-ly,
12182 Palisadel Rd., S.A .
Job>-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs--'Mon, Wom. 7100 '•"• Mitft, Wem. 7100 Jobe Min, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Nt.n, Wom. 7100 Jon Men, Worn. 7100 Jtb--.Men, W.m. 7100 Jot.1 Men, Wom. 7100 -------·
IUFFUM'S
NEWPORT
Now lnt.rviewin9
applic..,ts for
* COOK * * LADIES SHOE
SAW*
APPLY IN PER.OON
2to4PM
"NO. 1 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEAOI
* BUSBOYS * COOK • * WAITRESSES * .. ._
&OYS It· 14
C>rrler -()pee "" La:una Beach. So. LQuN
DAD.. y Pll.O'r ..........
BOYS 10 l UP
To &ell ca.nd)-
your own nrea
614-tl!B, 6-9 PM i \\'knd11
CAR WASH HELP
Pum. PolJition. Many open.
lngs, 3 l.Oca!iol'l!I Ora.rve Co.
2950 Harbor IUW., C.M.
Casting Agent
CALIF, CASTING CD.
\\'e are cu~ directm't for
many independent lndU1trial
&: documentary film procluc.
en:. Need immediately gab
18.J5 for non.wOOn jobs, $75
to $125 per d..y, We are not
a ach:>ol or qent.
PREE TV SCREEN
TEST
NO OIARGE TO YOU
EVER!
We ~ client Pl.Id. Ph. for
interview cn4) m.3282.
Civil E119inHrlng
Mappl119
Draftsman
e MUST BE
EXPERIENCED e
Health, acc=ident and life
in!W"ance, vac•tion. SaJ.
uyop<n.
On!)' expuienced persons
call tor •ppointment.
ARROWHEAD
ENGIN!ERING
CORP.
598 North F. Streel
Sll.n Bernardino, Cal.iL
(n4> 889-3674
CLERK TYPIST
Marketlnt Dept.
Aceurs.te typllJl. 80 wpm elee-
trle typewriter, One year
PxperitllCf'.
Can Pe=nnel Dept.
(71 '4j 494-9'40 I
for appointment
TELONIC
lnclntri••
Laguna Beath
t;qual opportunity employer
COSMETICS
How l\luch! Spll.ftlime, 11ow
rnuch? $5 to S! hrly. How?
Call now 89J.-584.2/847-U12.
Lu:r:ier, A co ol Brlstol-i\1yer
1t COSMETICIAN·Drug sales
Experience only
.. 536-3080 *
e COST ACCOUJln'ANT e
St&nda.rd co.ts and inventory
control. Knowl~e ol EDP.
Manufacturine induatry e:r-
1 perieno! Jeairable. Deiftt
~· Staple. non-
dtfense. Oranse Co u n t y
dlvltiOn of N,YS lllted firm.
Send resume with salary
requiremenU and hilrlory to
BOX M..5EM The Dally Pilot
*Customer
Service . . . . . . . . $420
BIJIY, f\ln job. Jteavy pho~s.
>Onl co. " benf1.
+R•c•ptionist ... $400
}'rant oic " pl f'tiday 'YJ>e
Job.
*Exec. Secy .... $500
Good Sii " t,wlnir O:lllA, Ca-
l'ffl' opty.
*Prod. Control •. $400
Good 11.rure tnii.11. Bcaeh .....
*Secy po•m/P .T .... $3. hr -..... SERVICE CENTER
Employment Afoncy
500 N"'-pori C..ntfl1' Dr., NB
SWtr ~ By •PPI. 144-4981
°""""""
OCEAN VIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
• COOK NiptL Apply
. Mcaa J...anes. 1703 &lpuior,
Colla ftit!!A..
e COOKS . (try cooks)
Experienced
e \l.'AJTRESSES
i':Xperlenced
APPLY TO
tltr. HcDdunion or ?o.tn. Ga"'
nitt, 3099 Briitol. C.t.t. VAN
de KAMP C01'il'EE $HOP
COIJNTER. Lady for dry
cltaning plant, exp'd pref.
Some hand ln machlnf! at••· Ire. Appl)' In J)e1'110n. Five.
Points Cea.nen. 18641 Ma.in
St. Huntr Bch.
$120. DELIVERY. Per m.
lleaV)' '4'0l'k. Training slarts
$2.00 hr. for 2 wks .
SERVI.SOFT, 306 31111 St .
N.B.
DENTAL Asaistanl . Exp'd
prefelftd, progressive of.
flee, good hours, Wary
open. Fringe benefits .
642-lOlO
Dept, Store
J. W. Robinson
llAS l?ifMEDlATE
OPENING FOR A
*SALESMAN*
Men's Clothing
Xlnr . Company Bl'nefits
APPLY JN PERSON
l''uhion lala.nd, N.B.
EquaJ opportunity employer
Dl1hwa1her1 ***
EXPERIENCED
No Phone-Calls
A ppty In Pt:non
SURF Ir: SIRLOIN
59.l'.l Pacific Coast H"''Y-
Newport Beach
Draftsman
t.linimum 2 years experi-
ence in layout &: taping
of art work lot printed
circuit boards.
C1ll Personnel Dept.
(714) 494-9'40 I
for appointment
TELONIC
Industries
leguna Beach
Equal opportunity employer
FIBERGLASS MOlders. tuU1
illdUf!d, minimum 2 yrs er·
per. Ill aallboe.t production.
\Vork with mlnlmurri
supervlllon. Apoly: 1919
Placentia. C.0.ta Ml%&-Ph:
&l6-4n1
Browru.n,..Newport Bo.at11
FrBERCLASS workers .
Exp'd Partl pdller
FIBERGLASS loueh • up
man. 19'3 Plaet>ntla A~·e.
Bldg. "8", Costa l\ie11a.
• MANU PLASTJCS •
flGURE models ne~ed lor
photography. Mu 1 t have
pretty face & good fiaure,
age 1&-25. $35/hr. Ca 11
494-2080 bet 10 & S for appt.
t'LORAL De-signer, exper.
i\1u11t know weddinl: &
luncral c~sign11. Apply in
penlOn, 1801 Bol.sa Ave.,
Weshninltcr.
rnY Cook, exper or trainees
l'i'/80me re81aura.nt f'icper.
Above avg pa.y. In s .
hf'nefits. Apply Denny'ii,
12'924 Beach. Blvd, G.G.
f1JLL Time receptionist,
lypin£' &. lite l lling,
penonable. Se.nd resun1e to
Box M 362, Daily Pilot
'* * nJLL TIME 1'11AN
NEEDED, Apply at Mesa
Union, Fairview & Newport
F'UWparl time. apply in
pel'liOn, Jack-In--The Box.
1846l Beach Blvd., ~11 A.M.
Furniture Dellv•ry
Part lime. 96Ul6.11 * Gol Fdd•y * Rttf!pt. in rapidly ll'J'(lwing
co. Must type &: be adapt.
able &: learn easily, Start
$350. C a 11 Gloria Kay
54!).0055
COASTAL AGENC.Y
2190 Harbor Blvt:I., C.i\J.
e GARDENER TRAINEE e
No toxpt"r. is oec. Xlnt opp.
(TI4 I 5*-90S5
GENERAL ~1AlNTENANCE
man for private school.
Cleaning & yard v.'Ork. 1683:i
Brookhurst St. t•ounta.in
Valley 962-3317
GENERAL ofilce \\'Ork. part·
time, shorthand & typing
rcq'd, 24 hrs per \veek,
PER~1. 25-35 yn. 675-5333
GIRLS
\Ve need a young a.ttracliff-
Glrl J-'riday w/a good boOk
head, typing hand, Ir: phone
voice, girl w/a deaign !tlU·
dio. 5'11)..5990 c•ll for appl.
* DRIVERS * GlkL. Atlra<hvo, ,.., 21 . \Vork ln lounge at Laguna No Experience Hills Gun Club. Apply in
Necessary! person, 9601 Valencia. Lag. Hb. a.tu.st bave t'JeaD Oilltarma ---------driv1rc record. APsib GIRL Friday, part 1im1!. S2
YELLOW CAI CO. hr .. Receptionist, lite bkkpg,
186 E. 1ltb St. \VH.EELHOUSE COMPASS,
Costa Mesa 2701 W. Coast Hwy. 642-5605
EMPLOYMENT GIRL FRIDAY. Good with
AGENCY figures. Apply 9 to 12 noon.
M11.cGregor Yacht Corp.
Needs highly experienced rir1 1831 Placentia, C.M.
for management position,
Xlnt opportunity. Ca I I
673-8713 or 646-0703 G pm·
8 pn1.
Engineerina:
GIRL Friday, Single. Penn.
Position. Growing Co. San
Clemente on heh. 492-1030
HANO labor • for clf'an up
Span. !pkg. 0 .K. • San
Clemente Area. 7 1 4 :
968-2845 a.ft 6 p.m.
HAIRDRESSER \V a n t e d
lfOTEL CAStll'&R. 1nale. Z.f.ANAODtENT OPPOR, N'untna PO\VER. $t'A'lna: Machine Secret•ry to $600
Exp'd NCJt..UOO ne c .. 1'uJl or pl time. Cat DIC. 2> R!OllTlklD NURSE ()pr, exper. Cuahlon I uphot Exdtlni opty. You will '4''0tk
NEWPORTER lNN 1n41 hr wk. S36-'3Q2 LC..C.C.U. exptr pttf. Baxter It in ltwtly new otc. 1n Irvine
644--1100 ' MJJ.O. part lhlX. Call In Eltp&b4inc wdt. ~ Ocero. Inc., &U-723& u"a tor a v.vndCJ'ful bou.
110TEL RHervaUon Clerk· pe.non, HUDtincton Shoru opportun!Uell. c:orrtlGdllted. PRESS OPERATORS 'Mxo co. is estbl'd & stable.
femAlt. Exp'd .. fut typist. Motel. 21002 Ocean H.B. ucatSon Pf'ODVt'-Contact Worntn work tor plutics Your.t wUI be a pos. \V/ln.
1Good pay. Newport.er Inn MALE-J'ull lime wetktl'ldl, peraonotl &>. Cout Cbm-molding plant. J:.'ve illltt. tlnl1e variety I.: lnteresl.
1n4J ~1100 1'iowi)' Nll' O\'er 21. Call munltJ llolp. 31172 OiUt 54&-3370 send resume or call Miss
* TifE DERB Y *
\VANTF.D, Depc nda bl11;
hilbyiJitlt•r. vie Gu.rfirld &
01wkhun;t, H.B. 96S-6174
I AM LOOKING FDR 96Mltl •N 1 pm. Hlllwyl,~l· ~ f71tl m. PROOF MACHINE Elluooth, 5117"122 Abipil
LA PE ~ -CD K Abbot Pe.raonntl Agency, 230 A PARTICU R TY MAL LIE'S • Reoep0Secy 10 $500 MPUTER CLER \V. \Varner, Suite 211, Santa _
OF WOMAN Beauty&. \Vlt salon hat open. Fee Reimbursed PosU\on available •I Ana. WE NEED YOU-
r y,·ant • woman who ~ not ing '°" l!alr-styli:st "'Ith Lile akill y . Security Pacitle Nat1, Bank, --~-~----11atl1Hcd w/ju11t a job, but liOnte followllill'. Salary pllll Xlnt ~ ounaarowuigco. SO. Lqun;. branch. Ap11!y ~cratary CALIF. CASTING CO.
one who will take a penonal conun &. paid vacation. JASO.N IEST at 30812 S. Cout Hwy., South Con1tnicoon f Ir m. beach Looking tor every day pcoph•
Jntereit &: help to buUd It. cau 548-3446 i...,ullll, 49$.2224 a.re•. good sklll.t, call Lo. like you! For T.V. Commer.
ThlJi woman will be past 30, Emplo~nt Agency Equal oppty. f!mployer M/F n.ine, Westclitf Pcnionnel ct.a4' it film \YOl'k. Rcet.l\e
.. ~ ti .. -....... &. l\tARINE tltechanlc: First 2207 So, Main, Santa An1 Agency a:l43 WestcliU free acreen test, ''° tXP no<:. """c pres iC appe .......... -.; clau n1arine 8:11.3 f!n&tne 92IW W, Kate:Ua, AnMeim PROOF Ma~ne Operator, Drive, N.8. 6(5.mQ Not a •ohool, .v.. f·-. t~ ability lo fustill confi· mechanic \\'Ith all • lliround 546-5410 or 821-1220 A. tellf!r p/tune. l\1ondasy l;oc=""==-o=7"'~ .•. " flence. lf you can fill my boatexper.l\tUJthaveknoiv-• It: Fridays. Exper prel. but SECURITY GUARDS $50 to $125 PER DAY
l'f!<(Ulrements, $9,000 to ledge of electricity and the RKept1onl1t not neceis. Apply Bank of Ne\1•port area. Call 6.33-3620 It a<.>cefllL'<.I, Fo;· appt phone
Sll,000 po1alble 1st yr. abill'" to iNtall aear com· Leadlnr Contractor. Beautiful America 18691 Main St, H.B. or 637-3070 lG-5 Pi'-1. f71~) 81').8282
f'or Interview v ~ce tlo Prlm-""· WI Call 1'trs. Clay 1non lo yachlll ln a protea. P n area, ..,...,. Saller/M1lnt1n1nce, * SERVICE SfATJON ATT. GS
714o03lll, bel\,·n 2 " '4 P1'f aional nianner. Pt>nna.nenl anl. pbonr11 & o~el11ow ty~ Riuin&:, irutallatlon. 1'11uat -Sa!es. Full .t pan time S I & Styl'
if qualified. Good pay, aood lng, Top pootnin&:. know how to sail. Yachtl position for responsible, G es lft9
IBM Compo11r benellta, aood 'A'Orldn& con. MISS EXEC. AGENCY Royale 2912 w. Coast Hwy, neat appearing 1nan. Top Exci1ing beau1y ct•nrer in
. Operator dittons &: paid vw.caHon. Stt tlO W. Coest ""''Y· N.B. wagea, bOnus plan & prolit Fashion !:>land ollers an op..
Build your own oomposlf\i Service Manager Ntwpert Bea.ch 646-3939 1haring. Under reconstruc-portuniry for a l'i iJ; c:.:1K'rt
buslneas wilh I no invest-Pacific M.wrlne Yachts * Recept/hcy * SALESMAN tlon. Will ~pC!n May 8th. tu ~lyle, 5"1l and demon.
men!, We provide compo.wr, 7751 \V , Cout Hwy, SITO~ stat typln& Terrific Imported car dealership. \VrHe or call Ray Carey. !Slra1c a complelc S('lectiOn
hf'adlir>Er, \\'!L'le.r, oUJCf':, Newport Beach boas 1 • Start ·$450 C>U Foreign c::er exper}ence pre-49-1-5857, 604 S. Coast Hwy , ol qualuy hair pic>rel'I.
de.1k, light table, phone, * MEOIANIC..ct..A.SS .. A.. Glo~a g~c;· 5'IJ.6055 · ferable. Excellent opportun· Laguna Beach, Calif. Excelli'nr salary srructun-.
util's. \Vork 2 dayK for 1.111, licen1e, own tools. Perm. COASTAL AGENCY itl~1. Call lales mu. for ap. SERVICE Station A~endant. U111i1nih.'tl in('(!nl i\t' pn>
5 days for youn1eU. Phone posillon for responilble man. Snelling &: Snelling Inc. pointment 540-3100. FUii time, over i:;, ?!lust grnn1 and a fascinating fu,
day or eve, Mr. Holcomb, Top wages, bonus plan & 2790 Harbor Wvd., • C.?if. • SALESl'llAN e have exp. in mech. v.'Ork ture in thi& fU11 e11vironn1ent Sportmen's Publications, $2 hr plus c 0 if you t an ineel the t>xacting 64" ~748. profit sharing. U n de r RELIABLE lady 40-SS Li· Expf!r buslneu machines Bl k . . . n1 rn. ""'•ui1'l'n1cnls of our yo"""· ...-. recon.etruction. Will re..open . • · * 5'8.eJ3 '* ac wells R1chlield, 7ll .~.., ... or.
INTERIOR May 8th. Write or call Ray quor, Deb, !ales (C.M.) Ex.· w. 19th. CM dynan1ic and rapidly grow.
DESIGNER C&rey. 494-5&57. 604 s. Coaat 6,,.P,.M "" .. sl~.J,e. Call after Sa.ley'ouNG MAN'S s·oE~R~v=1CE""'"s_1a_u.~,-.-11-,oda--,1. ing o11l'antzn1lun. ~ lntervic\\• ,.,.,,, D,-,,,, '6 F"'<h· * 962-6631 1t Hwy , Laguna Beach, CalU. ' Full lin1e, eve !!hilt. Over ., ..... RETIRED A1AN NEEDED OREA" 2 in11 Island, May 16th & May ** INSPECTORS** Afedlcal Secretary , M yrs exper. Ov'Pr 25• nent 18th, JO am to 6 inn.
All thrtt shifts. M/F. CHALLENGING OPPOR for ~Q~ays&ea.M'?NA~li~~ If you. are over 21 and Like ln appearance. Apply 2590 THE
APPLY IN PERSON attractive young woman in dtluxe self strvitt laundt)'. ta.I.king to giri.li, why not get Newport Blvd'. C.l.1. DEMONSTRATION
MacGregor Yacht Corp. N.B . o!fiec. w/medlcal In--fCrpted-Color T v . E 1 c., pa.id ror it. A sales program SERVICE station attendants G-lil-268'l
1631 Placentia, C.M. surance, bookkeeping, ty~ Ptluat be !Ober, re 1 J a.• dealing \\'ith 1ingle girls. part lime, n it e s & ==~.,.:..--'"---~-
Kevni11nch ing. (No a~ncle1) a43-31.U Ukeible, have -r In Our men earn $664 per mo. weekends, ,l;tlO(l wage + \VO:\IAN for cooki ng & lllr ,.---~ d " · · Good Ir! comm ' ~~ B h housekeeping, l'i t"f'kcnds 11\
ITT JABSCO M.ED.ICAL Office reoep-meeti"" public, live -1---u1·1ng trammg. nge · '-5una e ac ·~ ~ bo f Call 9 5 P'! 4n.• u~"" bcal'h, live in Fri to Mon. , uont1t. Pre.fer m at u re to store. Vt"", Ye"" modest ne ita. to " · ~~==~~-~---•J •; ,._~A......, ~-:: \Vrite Daily Pilot Box M-30. woman. Send resume to Box salary. Stt store before ""7't">JUl>l SERVICE station attendant.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
IBM alpha and numeri·
cal. Verify and some tt•
laltd clerical d u t I e s.
Good working conditions
and btneflts.
GOOD BENEFITS AND
WORK.ING CONDITIONS
Equal Opportunity
Employer
148:) DALE \VAY.
COSTA l\tESA, CAlJF, 92626
In 4 l J.&8251
Keypunch $533.
\Veil known ai. in Beach
area needl exp'd opr.
Selective Search
Employment Agency
21:J) So. Main. Santa Ana
5,;7-6055 * .LADIES * 18-«I, ahow
SARAH COVENTRY Sprina;
&: all lll!UOn jewelry.
Ablolutely no inveat'ml. \Ve
train. 531-8631 or 962-5988 * L091I Secy.* Terrific opty, Law firn'I needs
sharp attractive gal V.'/i;ood
skills. Star1 at $600, Call
Sally Hart, 540-M55
COASTAL AGENCY
Snelllnr & SneWng, lnc.
2790 Harbor Bl Yd., C. l\t
M-719 Dally Pilot callin&:. Mesa North Sbo~ LIDO DISTRIBUTORS Exp'd. tull time. Apply tn \V0:\1EN, 18 and O\'Cr. Part
MEDICAL Billinc-insura.nce ping Cenler, (Baku at SALESWOMAN full time 2j person. 2096 Harbor Blvd., lime. Good working cond's.
clerk. Excellent poaiUon. Fairview. C.M.) Call Betty yean or over. Glly Bil dreS5 C.1'11. 646-5558 Apply 32.i N. Broadv.·ay,
Send tt1ume to Box 518, Bri&cqe, aft 5 PM, 644-1307 ihop. 11008~ Ma gnol I a SILK SCREEN Rm. 410. S.A. fron1 4-6 PM
San Juan Capistrano Fountain Valley. Call for Fee Paid ·-
'
~1 •• """ ........ Sc:nools-lnslruction 7600 ?.1EN • Clean factocy work. REUIEN E. LEE appo ntment o ... .,.. ~ rif&~f or Wade prcu lo $3.50 ~·-
Cutting &: assembling SALES · Service Estab Hand Table Oprs to $J.OO Discover a Great New
v.'OOden part& Start $2.25 NO\V INTERVIEWING Fu.lier Bru!h route, SlZ> wk Xlnt co. moving to new plan! Career With The
hr. 40 hr wk. 1917 Placentia guarantee to start. 546-5745 in Orange County. Also fee
Ave. c.r.t. wHk end, n ight SALES Positions.
?.!EN'S l1aintylist for IUSIOYS \Vanted: Exp'd motorcycle Selective Search Ken Allan in CdM salesman 642-4343 Employnicnt Agency · 2110 So. Main, Santa Ana
*_for appl. 6'5-7470 '* DI START JMMEDIATELY 557-6055 * MOTEL MAID • F"U SHWASHERS time. Apply 2376 Newport SALESMAN WANTED STUDENTS! 11 Yrs &: Up
Blvd. C.M. 543-9755 • APPLY * Q\\11. your own buslnesz. $2"::i0 To Sell. Candy. -'.'fake._ good
151 E. COAST HWY. Jo get started. 5 Ii"''""' in-money in spare time°' help MOTHER'S hPlper. pa rt .. -~ "'-d hool N h NEWPORT BEAOI come nn~1lble wilh these '"'" Y 8C · o cas te· time, 2 hrs, 5 dayt 'lll'k. ,..,... ,,.,_.. ,,.A2L\9 g.9 P'! & products. Dittct sales & set """"· .,...... " NB area. Call aft 1, 646-3434. '--~-~~=--knd< 1-up dealeni. Training pro-"' · · * NCR O,.r•tor * General Office vided. \Vrlte B . \V . 8. ---.T~E~L~L~E~R=S----
Xlnt co, needs exp, &al or ~ with liaures. lite ~ Interprises, 1853 Port !\tar. Attracti1·e openings; are avail.
billing machine. Start $400. ing, 2 Yl'S. e.,.p, call Loral!M', gate. N.B. able for experienced lcllers
Call Sally llart, 54l}.Eil)""a!; \VestcHtt Pers;o. nnel Agency, . 2043 W cl u Dr Savini:es & Loan m our new Huntington COASTAL AGENCY est 1 " N.B. MANAGEMENT Beach and Costa r.tesa off.
Snelling & Snelllnr, lnc. _615-~m='=~===-TRAINEE ices of Downey Savings &
2790 1-larbor Blvd., C.M. ORDER CLERK Dynamic Savings and Loan Loan Assoc. For full partic.
NEED babysitter for llm&IJ Needed to process o~rs and AsROCiation is seekin£:" col· u86~12aill. Personnel f213)
b11.by prefer married perform customer aervice. lege graduale8 for their1=~~~==~~~-wom~ who need8 added Speed.,l a.ccmacy in routine management traininl pro-TELEPHONE Girls-work
income Near Newport-Lido matMmatlcs, type 40, use 10 gram, from your home. Ca 11
area. ~7 key. Min. 2 yrs ottice exper, This polilion oftet'!! chal· Mr. Kay, 1713) 334-6241.
NEED Ex . d ttq'd. lnlerviewing ~11 A1't 1 . d -~· per. win ow Ir: 2 .. t'P!'ii englng an rcwcuuU'lg e&· *TYPISTS*
cleaner Ir: housecleaner AVERY PRODUCTS rttr to the ria:ht pf!rson.
Pleue call btwn 4&7 only CoMUmer Dlvilllon Call -
491-6391 -So S S !\-tr. Henslf'y f21SJ 86l-5TI3
Register fo1·
newport.
personnel
agency
~~ .• uaan, anta Ana i.iiiii.ioi;;ii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii .... •I INe11.r Harbor Ir. Watn(!r)
Contact Per!IOnnel: 540-4020 Secretary ...... ••·• to $550
a ten1porary job
today
*PART TIME·
EVES.
Eng, blqrrd. Western Girl Inc.
Oerk typi!t · • • • • • · · • • • · $3j(J 4667 hfacArthur Blvd.
\Viii !rain. 55 wpm. Newport Beach
Recept/Typi1t •...•• to $375 54().()325
AIRLINES
A natural for young people
"''ho 1\·ant f'Xcilrn1cnt plus!
Ticket agent? Air lreigh1 !
Station agent? Rescrva·
ti6f1s? Ramp or !ravel QI;cnt?
\Ve.'U lrdin you for these
and more, day or ni!C!. \\'c
include pla«mt>n t &S.'iig!.
·""'·
Est. 21 )'I'S, Approve<! fo1·
VC!ll!l'ans. Eligibl~ inslitut1011
ur>eler the Ieder-.illy insun.'1'.I
student loan program,
Airline Schools Pacific
610 E. 17th, Sa nta Ana
543-6596
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Garlic -Rummy -Snort -
Valise -VICTORY
Tiie myth that brides blush
is ari crl'or. Actunl!y, !11rir
f1tct>.~ arc J\u~hed "~th VIC-
TORY. -PRODUCT-
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER Newport follo\\•ing. UnWJua.I LITE Houukeepln&' It cook.
opportunity. &r>llJO ~tr. lf\i for weekends.
Profe11ion•I S.r'llce Good phone voice, varirol--=~.~~~--
for the employtr Diatrlbutor for west coast duties, Typist $4. Hr.
and the •ppllc•nt mfg, co., now h I r i JJ g Teller •••••. ~· •• ,,,, to $375 Son1e medical exp. helpful
13 D N B TRAINEES for sales and Experienced. Beach area. but not nee, Type 90 Exec.
Cottage Art Shoppe
Art J('ssons, Jund & seascnp.
es, signs ,t.,. truck lt>ttering.
Emma Blankinship & Joye.:!
Sisler, 600 \V, 19!h fAt Po-
mona l 6-lZ.1689 or 836-645.'i.
'.\tASTER ARTIST y,•ifl teach
painting. Apply in Jl('rson
2912 \V . Coast H1l'y. Space'
No. 3, Ne\vport Beach.
Progressive Orange Coun-
ty manufacturer l1ttds
Product Development £n.
~ineer to create 11.nd de-
\"elop fasteners for thl'
Aerospatt .and Commer·
cial market~.
Adams Call 673-3284
HOSPITALITY H 0 STE SS c•~M~A~INTEN~:;c.=AN""'C"E""'M'°'AN::-;-:*
SERVICE, has openinrs for Needed at o!X!f!. Exp'd. $100.
mature women looking for 6 A.i.\1-2Pt.1. sun off. Please
interesting, part limt> work, apply LONE RAN G E R
welcoming newcomen: to RE s TAU R ANT , 17j(J
your area. &ties exp . Beach Blvd ., Huntington
3 Dover r •• • • &UVice SaJegman , , • • . . . . • • . . Open Start 11 hrs "'k, then may
642-3170 549-2743 59Q WEEK !'.fen's clothin; become full lin1e.
NIGHT CUSTODIAN 11 6 '0 30 ~ o.Jiv•ry Boy .......... $303 ""'"""' S.M"th OR SUBSTITUTE ~ours 10 l ; p.m, ruunf! Work tor pharmacy. t::mployment Agency
TEACHER 547·7782 Per&0nnel Depl Dispatcher tmer-...... $346 2l20 So. hfain, Santa Ana
Applications now bting ac· PBX OP~TOR. Ansv;~r-Bondable 557.£055
cepted Apply: Westmin1ter lnr service e:\.-ptf. pttf d. factory \Vork ...•...••. Sll3 TYPIST, Doctlir's oU, N.B.
I School0 Di1trlct, 14121 Cedar· Pt time Ii fl time. afternoon Traincea Approx 25-30 hrs per \\'k
tlfAN to a1si11t Mrr .. loca ,,.ood IVosbn; •• 1,, ~-•tf. & eve hrs. SJ6.8&81 INDEPENDENT applia~ store. Must be . ,._ , ...., "°"" probably full ~imc
desirable. Mu11t ha\'t' car. Beach
CALL: 547.3095
neat appearing. Call 9 AM ** NURSES AIDES ** e e e PIE MAKER PERSONNEL AGENCY later. 90 \VP!\f, TB!\f exec
10 10 A~f only: 4~2'383 Experienced. 7.J Pl\f Responslblto, young man to ins Orange Ave, Su.lie C exper, Permanent. S·I pt'r
* .... ·-* ''"" pie making bU1inesa C.M. 642-0026, 560079 hr start. Box M363, Dail>· 1'1AN licenled C-17. Percen· ..... """"".. '
tage growing bus i ntoss, ntE QUICKER YOU CALL. 6 days -48 hr wk, ~rk into ""'""""'""""'""'""'!!!!""'I ";'"'''°'===,_..,_-,...,..-lntere1Ung opty. 644-4860 THE QUICKER YOU SELL go future with gro\\'lng co. SECRETARY, part time, WAITRESSES***
**HOSTESS
18 YEARS OR OLDER
MERCHANDISE FOR°"
SALE ANO TRADE
Furniture 8000 -------20 PC. "MADRID"
J ROOM GROUP
Dc8irable that applicants
have p a s t experienCf':
sho1ving inventiveness
leading to patents. Fa-
miliarity with specilica·
lions and test methods,
and able to prepare con-
cise reports ei!lt'nlia.I. _ -·--e e e ALSO NEED penn. Approx 10 hrs "'k. EXPERIENCED
APPLY IN PERSON Job~en, Wom. 7100 I Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 All-around girl. Apply in per. May \\'Ork bet sch; hr!I:, 2
I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I llOn, Vi's Pies 13 to 6 pm) dll)'s inc. Fri. Rf!pl,y PO Box No Phonl'.! Calls
Apply In P('rson
f.RO~f !IJODl:.:I. llO;\IES
ln;ludcs: Quilled ~ora Gt
ch-.iw -2 end !ables & r·n(.
fe(' t11 blc -2 lainps -clrcss·
•'1' -n11rror -hcndboaJ'd
-quilled box ~p1·u1t:s &
11\rtllrcss :_. ;J r)(' d1nin1:
n.10111: table ,i;. 4 hi·b.:l.1·k
Ch.11t'S,
1'.tuat have men of seven
yPars experiencp in re-
search or engin«rl.ng and
BS dcaree in enainceri~.
* IMMEDIATELY * 11 191 E. 16th St., C.M. lj55 C.1\1.
REUIEN E. LEE Professional Sales 11 ;;J.=b=>--Me~= •• =w=.m=.=1=-1oo_J.::.b::;o---Mo~=n.=w=.m=.=1=1oo=I SURF & SIRLOIN
J9.?..0 Paci.fie Coa..~l lhvy.
>;.1nl company benefits
including pens.ion plan,
ln1., sick leavr, etc. Im-
151 E. COAST H\V'I'.
NEWPORT BEACH Specialist
mediate opening, Sa]Ary Houi•kpr-Cook $300 +
commensurale with a.bll· Fee Paid
ity and experience. Job start1 6-1. Live in lovely
SEND bch bonlt! w/elderly cpl.
COMPLETE RESUME Mugt bP highly exp'd, ma.
BOX M·593 Daily Pilot IUN:. Also fet poaltlons.
EXPERIENCED Camp e r Se.IPclive Search
help required. ?.tAJOR.. Employment Agency
WAYS, 869 W, 18th St .• C.l\f. lUO So, Main, Sant& Ana
FACTORY lralnceg, 1 557-605.5
female, 1 ma.le prefe?Ted, HSKPRS Emplyr Pll'S IN!
!1'"'4 :30, l\tarko Product.~ Inc., Ctorge Alll'.n Byland Agency
Pla1Ucs manufacturer. 93t 106·8 E. 16th. S.A. 547-039.1
\V. 17th St., C.111. lfouRkepper p/Ume, 16 hr1
FF.tltALE r.ompanion. part· per wk, $1.50 hr. Vic. Brook.
rime days, for elderly lady, hurs1 &: Adama, il.B. 968-8129
own tra.ns, N. COlta l'itesa .after 6.
.:•;;":::•::,· ;;54>--0222;.;:;;;c:•:.:":.,"'°'. ;m;;·~" l "uo=u"S~E\=VIVE="s"Eo,,_m.....,•~10-...,....,,
l S YOUR AD IN Jlave Fun w/Tri~m LI·
CLASSl11ED'! Som~ne will qukl Embroidery. 842--6743
M looktnc for it. Dial 642-SGTS \Vhlte elephanta! DlmH·llne
Jeb......Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs i\\en, Wom. 7100
EnglM'l!r
Design Engineer
Electronics
Home Furnishings
If you are a professional, top earning
specialist, not satis!ied with a mediocre
income, then Grants has a proposition for
you. Consider the foUowing :
I . Top commi11ion
2. PM'a (special
s•I•• comm.)
3. Opportunity for
adv•nc1m1nt
4. Employm•nt
n••r your home
S. Qu•lity tine ta
1ell
6. Paid vac•tien
7. Sick p1y
a. R•tir•rnent pl•n
9. Group Lift and
Madlcal
in1ur•nc•
10. Empl•Y••
diaoeunt1
11. Natlon•lly
e1tabll1hed firm
12. Paid mll••a•
Car required for personal customer
contact. If you want to learn n1ore about
our money making proposition in one of
the. companies fastest growing retail or-
ganizations ... Come prepared lo discuss
your sales know-how and your previous
experience.
TELEPHONE
The Smile in Your Voice
Could Be Worth
A Starting Salary of
$415 A Month
We ne1cl peopl• with smilin9 voict1, who are
able to work •ny 1hift, to do 1om• of our mo1t
important Public: Rel•tion1 work -•1 T 1lt·
phone Op•r•tor1.
And w•'ll pty $415 e month ri9ht from th•
1tart.
H•r•'• what el11 you
can count on:
• """ poy If Y" work SUftdoy• ., Holldoys
• Re<J• l'<lllH ...i cltollce for prolnottoo e Pehl .. Mtt-l ltelldeyj e c.,,........ l:.•offt plei" t• ti•• yett1
MCll'lty & ,retectlH e AMI i.ts ef aew frtlfHk. Y•'ll mfft ttiem
et wen ...i lo oft«...., octMtleL
Newport ~ach
tit* \VAITRESS 7 A1\f 10
l:JO Pi\I. APPLY: 10 A'.\I
to 11 A;\t, Jamaica Inn
i\lolor Hotel, 2101 F.. Coast
Hv.'Y, Cdi\f.
ntE SUN NEVER SETS on
DAll..Y PILOT \VANT ADS!
CO:O.IPARE AT Sil!l.!l:i
1399
Nu tlO\\'O Pn11s. Only $Hi 11\f'l
WELK'S WAREHOUSE
600 \V. 41h St., Santa Ana
l.i\RG E \Valn ul d es k
.:.0X2.JX2fl, like nt'IV, $7:i. '
~G-.j625 aft S pn1 *
Schoo:'a-lnstruction 7600Schools-lnstruction 7600
' The Acadc:iii'Y
:of~m·
CAN YOU llCOMf A l'ROFfSSIONAL IN
COMPUTIR SCIENCIS
•nd b,n,fit ftom th, •dd•d P'•iliq1 of id111tifyi11q w'!h I~• orl9in•I >'.c1d1rriy of Comp11!1r T1,hnoloqy? ~f•
t.on t lly r1<0911111d. Tho1111nd1 of poll hi9h•1<hool• "'"'I
1nd. wom1n h1~1. Th1ir f11t111• h11 b1111 111u1•d b, ;11 •
"••11119 ju1I • littl1 rrior1 lo b1com• •n Ac1d1my 9,,d.
u1t1. A pf!..,1!1 •duc•lion•I i11dit11tio11, Curri <11I• ippli·
<1bl1 to th• bro1d11t r1nq• of <omp11ti11q 1y1t1rri1,
l11l•r11ti119, lucr1tl"• po1 ition1 '" <orripul11 proqiimi~J
111d . ••v,pu11<kl119 1~1ilt bl1 1¥trvwh11 1, Fot 11'1011 ;11f0,'.
"'1!1011 1111! pho111 or ll'l1il th1 co11pon.
I Sl\llltM LDlnt
DfY Ir
E~..ilnt' Clt llO
I••......,.... M: IO!AlllOSJ
ODl •us Wt art a fut·iro•.'lng Anahelm·bAMd orpnl1.&-
CUST ""'" lion lh•t l'lttd .. rraduete EE "'Ith rtvl" Yf':l.l'I f'X•
APPLY AT •••
W. T. GRANT CO.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
Talk to ua 1oon encl find out more ebout b1·
Ing e Pec:ific T •lephone Optrtfor. W1're hir·
in9 now b•fwe1n 1:10 A.M. a nd 4 :30 P.M.,
Moncley thru Friday at No. 2 City Blvd. E1•t,
Suite 240, Orang•, C•lif. ISo. of Chtpm•11 ..
we•t of Oran91 Count7 Ho1pitell 639·3260.
I If toll c•ll, ct II collect.
e Ctnlflfd Dipkl<nl e N"ll""t
lllt<fl'>l!ll
0 0.1 C,._ 0 [..,I~ tin• o II.-$~1 ..
Salary SSIS.-$631 . tlerltnce in powfr cont.rol, i,_lrumtntation cir·
·'MJnlmlll'n cauaUficatio!lll: U.S. cut.ry and llttn.l·eonductor circuit deslin.
d1.lnmhlp, Ith crade f!dil-Our P'OUP 11 llmt&ll but our (':Xp&nsion pr~t111m
cntlon '-I ynr np, f".fl!r.. •·UI glw )'OU every opportunity for proft55lonnl,
ably jlnisoriat Apply ~r. persona.I and flnanelal growth.
JOmtl OimmiM:IOll Offl(.'j', !I
9811 ADAMS AVENUE. GRANT PLAZA
HUNTING TON BEACH, CALIF. 92646
All f'Qual opportunity t mploye:r
Pacific Telephone
Al\ Equ•I Opportunity Employ•r l1un11 ... ~on Betld\ ""''iL, tJe. requlrmient.. to Boz )f·5tl Dally i•Uot.
,-\M..C P~I . 7fl'72 W•l'MT' Aw., \\'rite todl.Y dtterlbin• \\'Or k hl•tory and ~Jar)' I
"" _. Equ.J opportunity ~mp10)'t:r
1.,... 4 p.m .. May'°"'· ... _ .... -~!!!..mil!!;;;;!,.;;;;;;;;;...,...,...,...,., ·--------------
-------
M,,,,.,.. ________ _
""--------''"'"----" . .._
(7141 547.9471
S. Tower, Suite 40, 500 So. Main
Union Bank Squ1_r1, Orang•, Calif, 96288
f
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8
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5
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J7 PILOT-ADVERTISER
i.IERCHANOISI! FOR
SALE AND TRADE
Fumltu19 IOOO
•
W~ntsda.Y, MQ' 1', 1~70
-F-R-EE_T_O_Y_O_U_ NTS 11141 LMSTOCK TRANSPORTATIO~:rT~R~~!RT!'!A~~~~~~~~Ci ··ic
Doil• N2.S F.!_shln~-~11 ~ ~·. Tra~~. 9425 Imported Allloa 96llO '·
W<dnt"'1, M11 IJ, 1970
M RCHANOI E f R R HANDtse FOR MlltCHANlllSI l'Olt
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE
Fumltu,.. 8000 P l1no1 & Or91m 11JO Ml1cell•MOU1 MOO
CONN & WURLITZER
ORGANS
:E ":!"~ ~ = AllERICAN, .......... c.... II' SEAMASTER '69 Pace ArTOW DATSUN *AUCTION+ hllttd Calloo * aftiped. dlan chaml)loD B&s•et Almost l'll:W • LH1 than 3
Frld•y 7:30 P.M. Calk» mothtr alto avaU. Hound P'tlPI. &aut. ahow tanks or p.s u.ted. Volvo 22 loot ft.totOI' H~. Auto-1---------
matic trans., vs, radio, pow· '67 DATSUN 111600''
u 5leering, powu brakes. RoadS!er with radio, hcatlll",
air condltklnlng. electric 4·sPl'f!d. oow lop. $ll99.
a:cnerator, Coleman root re. (UU..325). • M•y 15th CaU evn. 838-76SO M.t dolt 6: fam pell. $50, J15. powtrtd with Inboard/out. THE USED
FURNITURE FACTORY Exclusively At
GOULD MUSIC
COMPANY
ReposseQed le B 1 n k r u p t ONE. lontly 1 wk. old kitrtn. SlOO. ~ board drive, 2 bunks, head,
J."unl.lturt. Bookcue with hrnale. 8l&ck 1,9 st&mete. GERMAN Sbepbtrdl, AKC. .blit tank, new ttailer. Too
leaded &lus doon, Spanlsb llte-broktn. Lovu ama1I 6 wb, Quality pup1 from buq to uae, must aacrifitt.
1tel'!0'1, COb' TV't, bdrm children. Mf..l40T can 1ee $50. Will take mobUc home In
sets, dlvarui, Occ. chn, anytime ~S * 96S-73G * trade, $289$. Aak for Steve
frlgcnation un it, butane eJeo.
trlc rc~rator freezer,
11ovc v.•/oven, Monomatic
toiler, llhowtr, oompletely
self contained. Near new.
only 2.400 actunl miles. #
P5334, M11st lll<.:rifl~ • Take
car, l'ruck or moblle home
In lrade. Private party • See
at South Coruit 1'.ard Mere.
ury, 303 Broadwa,y, Laguna
Beach.
.... _,._
Selling, like new furniture, returned from
1 partment rent1ls & mod1I h omes a t prices
below wholesale!
MAY-Yi Price Clearance Sale!
• Mattr••• & Bo1e Springs ·---···················$25 e 2 Be•utiful •ntiqut white l piect
t•ble sets: con1lstin9 of 2 encl tebles,
I cocktail f'ablt ................. $20 ,,f
• Sp•nish Softs & Love Seats both pcs. $ff
e Green velvet Sofa, liit new ................ $7f
e Gold Sola ................... -.................... $2'
e Overstuffed Chtirs .......................... -.... $19
A Qu•li ty HouM e \Vith A 60 Year Reputa·
tion For The Finest Jn
Teaching &. Se:rvioe Jo'&cll·
itles.
GOULD MUSIC
COMPANY
2045 No. M•ln
Sant• Ana 't41-D611
PIANOS &: ORGANS
NEW l USED
• Yamaha Pianos Organs
• Thomas l)rgans
• K1m ball Pianos
• Kohler &: C&mpbell
bunk beds, che1ta. deakl, DA.RUN~ home ktt DALMAT 1Afis:AKC alt 10am494-851Sor56J851
captai111 cln dinettes, crown ·Pampered Pu.pi: by pdv --
lam1>1 hutches mlnora teM, nutty, 2 tl!d •white, · ..... ~-· · Bo.ft W1nted · ' ' -• l b.lk & wt.Ile. Elaine owner. ,,_....,,,
Like new ilde by tide rdril· &f6..8749 5/14 4 ~fALE AKC German
enuors, freoeurs, 'toves. ""--,.),.,,rd ~. WANTED· ... ~-1 Tn' •• washers. (2J 11Xl5' wool Jn. LOV ., 1entle, am•ll """'I""' .--~PPIN, $:iO ea. · ~..,..,..'
dlan rup, office deaks Ir Schnauur mix, fem .. belle 337 Magnolia Ave .• C.M. Cat hull, 13'-l4', w/out
chn. &; blk. Loves chlldttn • ="""31=~'-· ~-----:~eves 540-8299, dys
SAVE SAVE MONEY! Needs td. hrn, 548-0813 5114 SILKY Terrien, A K-C, ~-===-=-=====·
Lots ot New Carpettna: 6 ADORABLE box trained ch am p 1 t k , s ma 11
Windy's Auction Barn healthy ldtterw need a new mal~s/fem. Reu. Stud 2075\~ Newport, CM 648-8686 home. M6-M05 •f t er Avail. 648-7335·-----* N
Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l 3: 30 5/14 * POMERANIAN AKC ttg. A few =~ -:~:r.,!
CUSTOM CA.STING ADORABLE JOttent-Gtncu :i~m t'OJor, lO v.1ts old, 1;paee1 tn one of CalU.'1 r.ui...
YOW' patterns OC' Ml _,.. I< white and bllck I. white. esl growing re50rt areas, . "·. ....... All weaned and potty. ~t~l MOB or ~lfver. Handcrafted Jewel. trained 536-1149 5115 2 Adorabl ........ ,... . eel ILE HOMES ry 1n stock or made to your · e ,.............. ~ aft on display, the.le homes
---··---·-Molill• Homas
5-l!).3031 I:."'Xl. 66 or ST
1970 llARBOR BL.VD.
COSTA ~!EM. 26' House TraUer, gulled.
Sultab.le lor construction Of· '69 DATSUN
flee. Needs ne\f root. S~:->. 4 Door Sedan. 4 111d, dlr, air.
712 Yorktown A\'e., H.B. \\.'ill take 1.radc or will fin.
Nimrod C1prf Trailer <i ll(c private party, IXSP·
$475, 5-JS.8579 8291 Call 5'l&-4051 or 494-S'i'l2.
Trucks 9500 e Color TV Console ............................. $135
• Complete 12 pc. Spaniih a ntique
COAST MUSIC
NEWPORT & HARBOR
Costa Meaa * 6'2-2351
Open 10.S Fri lG-9 Sun 12--5
order. Jewelry tools, cut· KI'ITENS.l Adorable PIU'e PUPI, 8 wk, beige & white, are tully equipped at prices
in,g 1upplie1, cut stones· an caHco, 2 blaclc & gray, 6 1 curly. Need good homes, you v.<0n't want to pan up? 1---------
sizes &: kinds, roUih stonts wkJ:.okl,hou1ebro k en. fenced yards, 839-0SSl EXA.r.fPLE: GMC TRUCKS .. ~rtA!i .
green Bedroom Set •......................... _.$280 for the rocldx>und, laplda.ry 6M-OOSS. 5115 POODLE Pups • lITesistible., New :.br4-4 w/a'A'flings, lltlrt, Here now, "Le1;1 .. ~r tn The •..ell.C'h l:IUBi'' I
Television 8205 1001.s, supplies & machlntt)'. BEAUTIFUL chocolate col-healthy, Apricot AKC. $75. etc. $9180 complete incl. tax Immediate Delivery
Open Tuel thru Sat ~ ottd kitten, malt, half 5'1-0958 or 847-2)72, & UC. Many ready for JM. ZIMMERMAN
Soulhem °"",. Couoty's 2845 HARBOR BLVD.
only Authorl%ed GMC Dealer --=-=54,....,1).64,....,cl,=cO==-
IU5 Harbor Blvd., at 19th St ••
Costa Mesa e 548-9457
Open: \Veckdays 9-5 :30, Saturdays 9·!1, CJosed Sundays
FRENCH P r ov.lnci al
42"X20" .RCA TV cabinet
tor 23" screen. Xlnt cond.
Elect components incl. $111.
549-0507
Sundley l<M closed Moo. SiameR, half Persian. WI.RE Haired Doxie Puppiff, MEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
F1VE M GEMS & 49M661 5115 not regiJ. $10 ea. Call _ GREENLEAF PARK
LAPIDARY SUPPLY MIXED up Siamese, Toulb,y 641)...6(25 eves or Sun. Only. An adult private club
Rear of College Center &: Pandy, 1 wk old kittem:, ·--1750 \Vhlttier Ave.,
Shopping Center 1 male 1 f e ma 1 e Horses 1830 Costa Mesa 2750 lfarbor Blvd., ll·A ' . ---Ph. n4/642-1350
Costa Mesa * 549--2039 -4~ 5115 HORSES boardtd, box stalls Take Harbor Blvd, to
NEED ad. homes far male & corrals, $40. w/feed. Call 19th St., then v.•est '!!!!!!~!I Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210
Furniture 8000 Appliances -------Cl 8100
17 PC. KING SIZE New Appli1nce Sale
BEDROOM e GE. Gibson. Kltchen Aid
Large 9 drawer dresser, mi r. ~ Ma,ytag • Waste King •
ror, 2 bedside stands, King Whirlpool,
size headboard, frame, 11uilt. e Ce rtifi ed Appliances
cd mattress, shcet11, blank. 333 E. 17th St., C.M.
els, l'IC. 642-0240
ChoiCX' of Spanisl1 Parts & Serv. for all 1.fakts.
or li-'lodern Style SO. COAST KIRBY
ALL FOR $249 has credit TD's &: demo
Nn 1lown p1111s. only $9 mo. models of new ,70 Kirby
WELK'S WAREHOUSE Classics, 2.5<;~ oU. Fact.
600 \V, '1th St., Santa Ana warrn't. PH: ~75211222
Daily 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun 11..G 5th St/ H.B.
LEAVING stale in one "·eek. KENMORE \\'asher & clec.
must .sell houselul o f dl'}'1!r. Both in xl.nt cond.
furn iture & 111isc. 2 !win sso. A!so, Frigidaire elcc.
bl'ds $25 ea. dinette thl &: dryer. xlnt cond. $50.
-4 chrs $25. rr.frig. $20, couch 847-8llS or 546-8672
& chr set Sl5, overstuffed I ~==---~-'--
chr $5, Westinghsc com· NEAR new Norge auto
merclal washer. Many more washer. Large tub, ex-
Items. 934 Congress, CM. cellent condition $50.
646-8726. 64&-5848
B_E_A_U_T-. -,.~lid_m_a_p_lo_h_,i_c_h 1 RCA W h i r I po o I port.
or breakfront, like brand di.shwasher wht w/blue-
t n~ l300 grey top, xlnt cond. $75. JX'\\', COS .,.....,.., /JOW • 673-(1592
Also 50Jid n1aplr coffee
table, 11n1que clover·lcaf USED, cook-top & oven. Gaf·
design, glass lup S.W, must Jers & Sa!Uer, $25. l\fe11a
see to apprec. Picnic table deJ l\tar. ~3 Portola, C,\t.
& benches $20. Sofa bed O'KEEFE & Merritt gas
130. &t2-0065 or 642-00~~ stove, has broiler and oven,
DOUBLE Bed-excellent terrifie baker. $20. 645-0940
cond.: v.alnut finish; box USED Appliances & TV's,
springs. mattress, framr, all guaranteed. Dunlap's,
headboard, 2 night l815Newport,C.M.548-7788
stands, $50. 557.9796 After 6
P1'1 Antiques 8110
STEREO coneole ~26".
Al\t/Ffl1 tuner ,',: r ec .
player, 4 yrs. AU part& ln-
sured, $150. S48-!M46
* * MOTOROLA STEREO
CONSOLE. Very good cone!!
642-1003 nit 6 pm.
Tape Recorders 8220
SONY Stereo tape rec::>rder
wf\Vald a1r s u spension
speakers, must sell, $225.
MS--2081. 646-1!)87
Sporting Goods 8500
• CASH e
>oo
l Uh'N ;ll!h:t
• 638 -5000.
894-2312
&: fem. mix/breed pup1. 5'9--3591 ro Whittier A\'e, ~ & he a It ~j T~R~AN==5p=o=R=T"A=T~1o=N~-I --.'.,o'°MI'"CRA"""°"' ,,1N,,c,,.,.....-
BAY HARBOR BEAUT. all wht. 1payed cat, Bolts & Y1chtt 9000 Mobile Home Sales
~iJ'tt~ :"bt;~k 1&: ~':: WANT FISHING PART. ALL NEW '70 MODELS
548--081.l ' 5114 NERS! 2 ..,,. ..m ...,.. NOW ON DISPLAY
===,.-,,----,,-'--I boat expense w/boat ownu 20' Wides u low as $5995
MALTESE, l yr. old lft'Y who IJ.Jus to fish. Bob 12' Wklet to 34' fw'ide1
fem. cat. Resp. adults; will 644-0330 ' Park Spaces Available
~. 61>1988 5114 · 1425 Baker St., C.O.ta Mea TW~ • k old bl-.... BOSTON Wh&ler, 13', 40 HP, '11 block East ol Harbor Blvd. V"V Wff sweet -.-.; Evinrude'1 selectrtc f u 11 ~~t~ .. w i th white ~~; coven I: trailer. Like new, Costa Mesa (n4J 54()..!M70
ROCK HOUNDS.FREE ~~ ~w $1595. CHILDREN
Polilhing unit & tumbler. SET of stationary tubs for ii44-4557cr213: 879-llOO 1968 24' Wide
Complete new rock shop, wuhroom. GE washers, not 8• PRAM dinghy w/ 3 hp Owner Must Sell By June 1
1956 * TON Dodge truck. Corne in&: register tor draw: working MS--:mG S/14 John. Both compl reoond. 2 Br, Den, Or 3 Br, 2 Ba
l\loy be seen at 59~ W. ing.Open7days10am-6pm. BABY·faced silky kittens, Xlnt rond. f].65 or trade Up to 10 Yr's Financing
19lh St. C.l\f. 5il8--0717 8101 J:lolsa A~e. Vt"taned &: trainee!, 7 wkl. for Schock Sabol. &w-.53f6 A.M.S, 842-3939 9 am.7 pm
COMPLETE SCUBA equip-J..Ddway City e 8Y1-1S'70 5'8-1243 5114 \VORLD'S smallest twin in-LIDO Park: Furn. 2 Br,
l US ..., BIG RUMMAGE SALE CALICO kitttn, female, s boanf, ooly 20·, xlnt rond. priv. heh. lmmed. occup. men , . . u1vers, new con. Ad 11 Only mM T dilion. 497-1528 after 6 May 14th, 10 am·9 pm, Nay weeks, box tralMd. 592-1624 Head, d/f, bait tank,. $1495. u s . ...........,. erms.
========= I lSth, 10 am.S pm, St Andrews 5112 5f6..5155 Owner -Fri., Sat., Sun ..
~~5=~~ Ir:~~~· 3 HEALTHY. sood-looking 14·~. ~====m=-w-/~ll5~HP=. 673-2242·
Rd Newpt Bch kittens. M&--1678. Call after Interceptor motor, su.oo, 25 REDUCED price! Viking
LEAVING for Europe. JI.lust ·• · · 4 p.m. 5114 slip optional 3333 W. C.out ~~·Ad~~·Pic~54~~
Mlscellaneou1
Sell Mereede1 280 SL, $7000. ~DIE~d~thoo l'~ I n .. ~~rt 6 ADOR. curly b&lll p f fur. "H~wy~, ~N~··~·~~--~ after 6.
Jnflalbl rubber boat for nng, wt 4 .....,. Blk A: whl. pups, 6 wks. AVALON Mooring up to $'.)
waler skiin"" $6.j(]. Water cent.er diamond, 2 diamondl .,..~ AA"" "II< f t, S2 750 call .... -M•~ OCEAN, Golf cout"le in Adult ·~ -\' karat on each side. ...,........... " ee ' ' "~.i..u. Pk DB C 21x•« -• skis, furn. outbrd motor, ' 1 ~ • ., ~ k' b-I k or 433.-6?62 • · ' · ""· J'UU'• Brilli&nt cul Sacritice! Rep. ri:.l>uu.L. 1tten, ac '"========= sa ...... bar/rest. 536-0321 '69 Chevy. Everything goes. 1• -... ..., 675-44~2 Jy to Box P360, Daily Pilot. white. 6 wkl. old. Frt~ to S llbol tolO -=~-~~-!CARPET left from Comm'l. good home. 646-2189 511.5,~•==cc'''-----""'-' CA.t\1PER '64 Ford 6 Van, 1• stand up extension, bh·intl, contracls. $1.98, $2.88, shag MALE ldttem, 1 aray, l rn.Y LIKE SAILING?
$l200: ltonda SO; Mode.l's $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpet &: while. 1 wla. old. Part DISLIKE THESE!
clothes sizes 8-lO: Old ~ 17206 Beach BJvd, H.B. Siamese. 9G-6Tl.9 5/16 e Payments, ~&:h interest,
potJ; and. other antiques. 842-5114 2 BLOND, 1 bl&ck male pup... depredation, •lip rent&l,
545-5118 TRAVEL Trailer. Refrl1. plel: I. many aaorted kit-cieaninc, inlurance, etc.
Norscold 6 cu ft. C.Omb nro-tens. 549-3183 5115 PREFER THESE! LADIES emerald diamond 12 ,. e Low t, WORK Ir ct ring & 8 cl emerald pane & elec $75. Mariner's FREE kittens to rood home co.s no
Sexl.ant "Tamaya 636 MS.2" 1 Cal' mal 2 "-Call• CAREFREE SAilJNG• pendant &. more Box M·.595 100 e, .,. .. n . Cal 25 little u ti~ %;, dq
M ini B ike• 9215
FOWELL 5 hp $145. Bonani.a
3 hp, brand new $120, Call
after 5 pm, 833-3592
Motorcycles 9300
'70 .Kawuald Sldewlnder SPANISH _.Liv. Rm. }'urn.
Sofa, J.aVe5eat, crushed
velve! <·hr, roffee 1bl, 2 end
tbl's, dark oak. Ex. <.'Ond,
$:>8.-, Cash. call 962-4988
Daily Pilot ~Ai:.8"~ .• 7 new, comp. $225. aft 4. 536-9589 5115 Try Our Clu...,b Pia• B & J COUNTRY AUCTION ....,O"'"V't,. NEWP():
838 E. lst St, S.A. SOFA, Chair '"' I hassock, GENT'S di-___ .. r i "g BLACKtl coc,}"drl'tf_a n I eh I, RT SAILING CLUB
SfREET &: DIRT
Brand new · only 1500 ml!C?s.
Paid .$800. Will sacrltlce Now Open to Public for MediteJTanean hang l n g 4W\U11.1 • een e w rn Ul""l:n, u e ~noo. e
Retail 9--9, 7 days a wk. lamp, Motorola 23" TV. center stone l ea.rat, e~ all shots. M&-1843 511.5 -,,-m-tod~l-1~=0."""r,---
J\fony Antiques &: Cutglass 84.7-7924 ~:~nds~ ~.'m;lt~~~ SUPER tiutt,y part Penlan ; 2'' s1ottNG'S~ ~\IOVING East • ?.1ust sell + Lotq or J\todern Fum. 48" rnd oak table. pcd bue !162-6631 kittens. 962-4533 5/15 New hl·Door •••••••••• $469!5 '68 HODAKA 100, ex~ion
• 2 b1ke1i, 2 desks, king ORIENTAL RUG w/leaves $135. 10' rowboe.t ro"=i=·i=E=R"'s=-wbet-,-..,l;-"-''"Jtc-tn"'·"'c FREE part Slameee kittens, Used, 3 1al11 •••••••••• $f995 c b amber , hot head,
silc bed. baby bed, 4 alum. l2x23 Royal Kerman w/a.nchor, oars. 673-4533 motor 0 ......... ted, $65 each. 6 wks. 83&--018 5/14 e 22' TEMPEST e fiberglass tank & seat. oom·
chrs, child's picnic tbl. 67• ·-H lld ~-"-J t dirt' bl" I < 7 5 M6-2I-4S ~ 1 MEMBERSHIP To o ay Marine Surpl111 Co., 3307 2 CUTE blk I: wht. ldttent1. •••••·••· • _......... Pe e ""· .
Health Spa, $10.40 per mo. s. JI.fain, Santa Ana. 54W842 5/14 Paclftc Yacht Sales 673-1570 5.57-7315
ITALIAN provincial lb!, w/6 Sewing M1cl\[net 8120 Call 67$..3807. ~l FREE Kltten1 CAL 25 "KILO" '69 KA\VASAKI MOCK III,
ch's, bunk beds. Queen-sz """-ooo J' Brand bed, bar stools, Maple ~. * SCULP'IURE lnstrucUon FOR Sale • Family Mein--96)..3'].38 5(14 Conslltent Race Winner • ........,.;C 1 m 1, new
chests, dres~. color TV, SINGER Auto zig-i..ag, 6 mos. on portralt bust w/mode.I. bership, Irvine C.O~l FREE=..,=o,-,6-w-k"'.~oid~'"k"ilte,-'-M_,I Loedecl w / extras: Radio, cond. $900. 5 4 8-3 6 6 8 ,
old. No attach needed !or Gloria Puglsey, 644-2874, try Club. Can be mlx·'. ·~ ~ Sil! bot.I hath, life raft, safety lco4'"!1>-"'3200~-,--==-=-,,--ste~o. lamps. 548--861 l · b h J ~ -z1&·7.ag, utton o es• HAND painted oil por1rait by 6% note, il qualified. .~=~~-==~=• gear, etc., etc. Owner mll3t '66 Honda CB 160 Super
ALL furnilure .t: appliances designs etc. Guar. $39 cash 01 )'OO or your children from Call ~7 10 am..S pm. 3 CUTE kittens 540-7195 5/12 Sac. TDm Buller. 646-2524 Sport, must sell. Call eVM
~::~::h~~d~~f~=: or small paymenl~. 526-6616 ~•_,P_h<>_1_,°"''"7"'oh,..7. .. ,..~_3629_.,_.-~1HAl\t Geu TIY Mod 15. PETS ind LIVESTOCK Columbl1 Ch1llenger att 5: 673-n71
1 lamps, etc. Call lift 6, TI4: Musical \Vedge"·ood 11olly, apt si1.e 14' with reperf. Tape xmtr, -,.--------I 24' w/allp. $3000. 1965 HONDA 305 Scr&mbler S31-:M09 gas stove, e:xc:ellent condi· RA.87 pwr sup. We.st. Elect. 2912 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. for great deal.
Instruments 8125 tion. Asking '30. 847-7187 TU, manuals fl50, 549-UXl1 Cits 1120 Call 645-0ID.O Call 67S-1608 S' SOFA never used, quiltl'd ==~~~~--~
21" TV •"". 10" TV 71" Admiral Color T.V. wllh ----------ILUDERS :16' Sailboat. lit '68 Bultaoo C!l...-a floral, BCOtchguarded $125. ..,., "S'' ......, :.""."t' :'<lurch. lovcsea t $75. GUITAR&bass,tops:&bot· $25.Dresser$5. new antenna and picture BWEPOINT male Slamtse cl• oond .• 30' alip lnc, -....
i7&--0:i92. tom, also p.s. system, all 548-6579 tube. $200. Call 613-3316 kitten, lhohl, AKC, papen fonner fleet cham p , • 646-33Th e
HOUSEFUL Of ne\v model or individual. 536-8706 GOOD hand nt0\\'t"rs, $5, 3 after 6 pm. $25, leu without. 549-1314 -"'°""""-~------'67 YAMAHA 100
home furniture. Re.1t. $683. FENDER Jazz Bass, Fernier wheel blc)'cle $25. 1881h NEWPORT Beach Tennis RACE Ready Sntpe aallboat, $175. 587 Yorkshire, C.li-f.
11111v Sl97. g94--1417 0 r bo1tom. $270. MeITill Pl, C.M. 64fr5206 Club family membership No. 5852 l trailer, new rig· Call 545-431~
fi37---0200 Call 642-5916 <I PAIR Gold Drapes + 1 $200, C~I 494-Q.16 aft 6 Dogs ll2S gtng, beautitu.I, .$l 200. ~ '69 HONDA CB 160, like pm 494.1893 eves, lllDEABED Sofa, Simnwn11, GIBSON ES 335 $250. f'endc.r for sliding gla.11s door. $25. · new. $350 flnn.
nH ivhite Naug. Ne1v ron<I. ha11d1nos1 er $250. 54S-3869 Call 642-9671 Moving to smaJler qrt.s J\.1ust Black Poodle Puppy 15' SKIPJACK, XLNT cond, 644·1033
C I •'IO 0 • 1 1165 Call 6--7 P.\l bl l l~Jo dispose of Electrolux 1v.·eep. 7 v.·eekl old $30 BEST OFFER, over $950 ~= CL !970 Ho•do. Tak•. 05 "' • ~cri · · BEAlIT. ue·roys e "·' er &. other hsehold items, * 64U95.l * this weekend. 54&--0864 .:>oN " -6_1U>~l=OS=.====== =========cl rug, fully bound. S75. 5<18-?S59. over pa.)'menta. (1) 492--0045
P ianos & Organs 8130 673-0j92. I--,===.,.-==-DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 3 OUNESE Junk 30' Jong, Thurs or aft 7 pm,
-------IP NG bl l'k ORIENTAL RUGS males. Champion sired. teek, p>d oond. $200'.l or ,,7 HONDA ISO o-•amblt• I pong ta e, 1 I! new, Various sizn. Must sell -~-Cal-,-l_646-"""'°'23=:n=,---I besl offtr. (nJ) 39G--4653 ~. • Beginners Organ Class told up roll _ away, $30. 6.,.. ~-dirt bike, $2SO.
ENROLL NO\V 673-0592 1~ For aale: 2 AKC Min. KITE 898, Xln't rond, New Call 5J6.6!ljJ
Class starting Tues.. l\ta.y 6' ALUl\llNU~i step laddf'r USED Carpeting, Excellent Doxie'•, 6 weeks. Call aails + trailer. $fi00. SequJI * '67 HONDA 90 Tr-ail Bike.
eves.
Office Furniture 8010
$050
UNIVERSITY DOT DATSUN
OLOSMOBILE OPEN DAILY
2850 Harbor Blvd. AND
Costa 1i1esa 540-9640 SUNDAYS
'67 FALCON 18835 """"" "'''·
WINDOW VAN Hunting1on Beach 842-7781 or Y.0-0442
Automatic, blg 6. tlli. Lnw -,,"'6"Bc--=DccA"T"°S"'Uc=cN,.,...--mile1. Will take trade or
finance private party, (YLT 4 door sedan, dlr, will take
665). 494-9773, 5464Cl52, trade or llnance private
'55 CHEV. 11ni T Truck. New party. (UQD 2371. Call
q. Good cond. 546-t0.51 or 494-9772.
* 962-6631 *
'69 FORD Ecooolin•.,. 9,000 EN GUSH FORD
ml's. Mint Cond. 2 2 5 6 ;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;,-;;.;;;;;I
Columbia Dr, c.r.f. 646-2365
'69 FORD, h ton wfhenvy
duty rear end, heavy
overloads. V8, auto. 642--0682
1956 % ton Dodi.;e truck. 1.1ay
be Set"n al :;9'4 W, 19th St,
c.~f. s.1s--0111
l9:il CHEVROLET
Pick.up. New license
$175. 642--9214
1962 FORD RAnchi!ro, good
condition. 51::.-44.SS. 3 2 6 5
Oregon, C.J\I.
All New English
Forda In Our Bl&
Stock ?low At
FACTOR\"
INVOICE!
Poslllvely No Added
Dealer Charges!
Choose From
Sedans, Sta \Vgns.
GT'~ Al Our Cost
While Ovr.ntock:s w t.
Theodore
ROBINS FORD '70 -% Ford Ranger, 8' camp-2060 Harbo Blvd
er. 4 whl. ctr, $5,500 or besl Ccsta f.tesa r Mz.oou,
offer. 897.2889.
Jeeps 9510 FERRARI
MILITARY, 4 cyl, OHV eng. FERRARI
4 whl dr., canvas top, roll Newiiort Imports Lt4 Qr.
bar, tow ba.r. $&50. 549-2687 ana:e Cou.nt)''• only authM-
lzed draler.
Recreat'n Vehiclu 9515 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
3100 W. Coast HW)'.
1969 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM CAMPER
Newport Beach
642.9400 ~1'7&1
Authorized F'rrarl Dealer
FIAT
Turbohydramatlc transmis.. '66 Fiat Roadster l!iOO Xln't
alon, 350 engine, power steer. Cond.
Ing, split rims, heavy duty 545-6519 or 962.-1782
tires wllb OPEN ROAD ll~ '62 FIAT 600-D· runs good ·
ft. sell cont~ camper. clean; new pal~t. $250. '
FUll bath fadlllles Including Call: BTh--l'nG
lhower, sleeps 6, has everyl-=========cl
possible te.atUM :you would JAGUAR wart. C:O.t orlglnally ltlXIC),
1
_________
1 Now Only $5599
UNIVERSITY JAGUAR
OLOSMOBILE HEADlj)UARTERS
2850 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa The only authorized JAGUAR
540-8881 dealer in the entire Harbor
-========I Area.
Ca mper• 9520
8' 36" CAMPER shell-bed.
Coleman lee box $225.
&16-2188, 546-6'120. 3010 \Var·
ren, Costa· Mesa
8' Full cab-Over camper,
fscl, d!M."Ontinued model.
Complete. $895. 869 West
111th St. Costa Mesa.
Complett:
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Pool•
BUICK
JN
COSTA MESA
234 E. 17th Strl'el
'67 OlEVY long van camper. I ====OJS.=7'=65===::=
\Varr11nty, 2~.000 mi. Awn· . ,. '"'" ~A ,..,.• 11':",'•fA Ing, s\O\'c, v.s auto. Be~t , .. r
offer ov('r $2500. 673-4923
'69 vw • • Ad v e n tu re • • 1965. KA.R.MA~N Ghia Convt.
Camper, rndlal tlre11, stereo, $99a. Orlg1nul owne r .
mnny extras. 614-6272 673-5J03 rves. aft 5·
'67 DATSUN P/U w/ba.t MERCEDES BENZ Compc•. lo ml'" cl.,.t,
Icebox. $1495. 548-892i ---------
Dun• Buggiu
US ED steel desks $39.50 •
Posture chairs $12.50 & up
• Used 2 & 4 drawer llHng
cabinets • Used 1vood desks
1i1cr.tahan Bros Desk Inc.
t!lth, 1 pm. 6 week course $5, large iving heck chair Condition. Very cheap. Call 962-9951 motor, bsl ofr. 675--1245 CU.tom tank, xlnt c:ond.
S12. HAMMOND ORGAN $35, clean. 6'5-i924 l =SJ6.<=='="====== AFGHAN PUPS, AKC * * 11' Catamaran, $200. 67l-4923 1----------
STUDIOS, 2854 E. Coast I Po'E0cR0cUV1"'=-A-N"'A_J,---·,---12 Wk&. Ttrm1. 84&.5e2 f I be rs I a 1s, near nu, HONDA 305 Scrambl•r, run• ...,ONE OF A KIND
01 .1 r11:i{' County's
l .1r1Jes: S>Jlection
"N{_>w & UsE'd
M··• c('cl"" B4!_n r lSOO Nev.·port Blvd. Hwy, Corona d c I Mar. pa.ca "1r rug5. $1SOO (213 9f4..2M6 Du Bu j t !urned
673-89l> 4· x 6', $79 &: $89. Call M isc. W1nted 1610 BASSET PUPS ;._~·=->~-===--I & looks .R'f'eat. $350. ne ggy us re as 548-0303 after l. AKC, 3 Mo's. 544-3611 CAL 20 • $2,950 * 642--8Zl.J around S pm+ showroom demo ln So, Pa· 1
ciflc. Ready to sacrifice at
im Slemons Imps
· Warne1 & Main St.
::.
=· . . . -·
Cos1a Mesa * 641-8450
E:'\'EC. rlesk, nl"A', l\lillcraft
1v/ v.•Q]nut fin. Ei6", strlc
N'turn 42"'. nl'W exec. chr,
r111ugh. grogspoint fabric.
67$-4815
HAi\L'\fOND Steinway Yam· 21" TV. Works very WANTED 16 ~1..1\f. projedor DAOISHUND Puppie1, I 673-05lT '62 650cc TRTIJMPH Street best offer. p I ease call
h' N &, !led . ' r good. $28.00 w/aound. Call Co!ta Mesa wb: old. AKC "'C· 1-========= Bike. ** S600 or Best 833--0653 da)'li, 644-1259 eves .. 59 MERCEDES 190 eo• Co~ ',.
a a. ew 11 pianos 0 646-152:> E)i!erminatlng Co, 646-8734. ti'ffi..3594 Power CrvlHrt 9020 * 846-1491 aft 5 * """"
Store Equipment 8012
GIFI shop, Clothing, Md&e,
Fixtures, Shelf J u m h c r .
Chrup! !"14.3-~1. aft 6 pm
Gl~24m
Garage Sale 8022
Thun. & Fri.
fOR S.'1.lc: fu1acrib~. \\'alC'r
~klll. rcrrlg's, lamps, baby
<"'QUip, :spring.~ .~ 1na1rs. cx-
"'""'le :dan! hnls, soras,
thl~. rte. SI Andtl"Wll
l'hurch tCol'l'l('r SL AndJ'C\\'I
Rd & Jjth SI.I
f~lJ~l~IAGE S&Jr: ~lul111udc
of many lypes ol treasures.
Clolhell. bou!IChold etr. At
Nrv.1>0r1 ShOn"s Oubl'lowle,
511 Cllntt.I. 1'111.Y 1jth, 9AM·
jP)f, i\.1ay 16th. 9A.i\f·3P~I.
Gllt'llfrl"' S«lr All W(lf'k
l lll Crdar. Npl Short's, NB.
furn., lamps, ore. equip.
* + GARAGE SAL.E .. *
ID-Ill Pua Dr, 11.ll,
itr after 4 p.m.
moat makes. &st buys in "===f;·~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;~i====jiQ~~~f:fr:~ vw Dune buggy. Flotalion verllble, Good Shape, So. Callt at Sclunidt J\.lusic 23' BIRCH Craft fl1hln& boat tire~. Street. Lc1al. $600. Midwlln tirea, 673-7594
Co, 1907 N. Main, Santa Ana :tf w/lrlr. 50HP elec start Triller, Tr1vel 9425 646-2188, 54&-6420 '66 ~tERCEDES 250 SE STAR GA'Z-EK·:IC"'1r, Evltm1d .. ll200/offer . loo.<! VIV S.dan. ""'for Coup<.Muotsell.Xl"'cood.
\Ve are having a
Wh•I• of • S•l•
on Pi11nos and Orgnn11.
Yoo better ~ome on dov.·n~
\VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
1819 Newport, c .r-.t. 642-8484
Open Every Niie
&. Sunday Afternoon
GULBRANSEN Premle1'1!
"bony 1969 ori;an. 5"1111 for
S-1200. Going to llawaii •
1nusl sac. for $3(0), Can
finance. 968-2710
STEfllo'\VAY "t.". 5'11 '',
i.lx.>n,y, Salf'S new for $<1:i00,
5 yn old for $38.j(l, f>tG-1458
GRAND-4' ll", walnut tin.
Completf'ly l"f'COndlUoned.
A.skin11: m . 675-124.5
BAt..D\\'lN Arroso11lc,
walnut, excepllonally tine
rood. $625. 673-Ct&.)2
llA ~l~iOND ELECTRIC
SPINET ORGA.i"i $600 * 616-293!> • * UPRIGtrT KJl\tBAI.X..
reoorxlltiooo l. $.'lOO. t 1)
4!13-1731 betwn ~7 p.m.
.. , ..
NA~JI
»•· " .,....,,
!y CUTLl'Oil.L\N---...-...,:,,.,.:4 54S-e'166. 245 E. \Vllaon Ave, AmNTIONI. dune buggy co nversion, $4500. Pvt ply. 496-5998
M y_...,.....,_ M ...... C.M. 1210. 67~3829
..,,.. Atcordl1tf t. r•• l!!fe. .Y' ~· P"' 25' Sportflsher A NGLER Have you littn the new
To dtwlcp P'llUOpt for llM'1day, OCT.JI . Ouzon built. Mint cond. Camp1t.er 12' camp trailer? NOdwordtC011.,.d~to,..,..... f.10.11.21. Loaded! 3 radloc + tnclds Complete with kin&" 1!ze bed. importK Autos
MG 9~0 ~~------1
~..!:'Zodl~,b~ •.,•s.n hard to ttt NtWporl altp. This long aWll.ited trailer ---------
Jlf 12s,o11 c.. $7:ZS0.536-0206attspm. c.an be pulled by a vw or AUSTIN AMERICA '°"'" '""''" .,_ G' •-h M •ny other compad, Soc Ji •SM. 3fToi.... 64Citoollri9 ~,n.vN 1t.1' Ot'tp V, 32T t...:i ... at '""'*' 1sv-.Sf.... Chtv. Berkley Jet, heavy ~
411c'-'"t :36""-6'W-duty trir, maey xtru . .$3'™1. Harbour v w 10. ..... , .,._ .,_ Call ... ·~·. • • I You .31Wlll\ ........ ~ ..
•YWll ~s-,;~!:"' I=========' I 18111 BEAOI BL., 842-4435 ?ft-~:... 71fflli.. • Sp11d-Skl 8oet1 f030 llUNTtNGTON BEAOI
12MllC 42Wllldt na.
Ille .OYou 7J,,_.
, .. ~ "'"'""' 7f0bl--1 S o-.-1 fS Owr 7S New
''"'-'6W-',,·-17 Y-41~ k4
ll FNltlwlml ... ..._, nar......
lT CHRIS Craft Iabrd.
lmmac. In brand new cond.
Call m.375> ALPINE
~··M~;;;,.--;;e tol°i VACAT10N
AUSTIN AMERICA
S.'1es, ServJet. Put•
lmm~la.te Ot!Uvcy
AllModW
· J1rtuµort
-3hnµorts
MG
Saln, Servlu, Partt
lmmedial~ Delivu)',
All Modell
· J11llllJOl'l
. 31111µorts
llOO W. O:lUt HWJ. N.B.
642-9405 :.CO.li54
-'!!~!!!!~ lf Midl ... ,.. 1',_,,. ... 20~·· '°c.,. '°" JITelli. 51~ 110....-
TRAVEL CENTER
Dri.A!LING! Our-5;ci;ify I Excel.. Golden F 1lcon
Authorlzed t-.fG Dealer
'i8:'1GB-GT O'Dri\'l', lleat,
wire "'hiJ, white. blk. upt.
3100 W. CDii.st Hwy., N.B. _M_ust~ll . _1'600_ ·~~
ll ;:or ll&:-:ii=:.
'24~ 5'~ MTop
25Ar SSW.... Q YOlol
2'6 NtoltdM ".,.,,.. .. ('jo l 7 11 57(). .,,....
JIC... "v..-•Tff'llOM 29(). SfW..,._ ltM.wwn
)OWor\ i90~ fQT~
• ~Good @~ {)NJ~
•
Bia or Small Wt do them Olympl1 -Alpine
all! Botts! .Jnt 893-2561 A,.che • WhMI Camper
• -· -World• lar;tt:i mos! oom-
Boot Slip -•Int 9036 i>l'te RV vohlcl• •hoppl"'
Cflllter
BOAT SUP
FOR RENT. * 67$-0798 •
1352 Oan!en Gmve Ulvd, CC
534-6686
Ool<dSal Open-
i,tl..940:5 540.1164 '65 ?t10B. Prtv. Pcy'.
AuthOrized MG DtaJer Good Cond. $1100/0Ul'.r.
• 4.9'1·0:vl1 aft ~
AUSTIN P.t:ALEY OP El
'59 SPRITE. ~" v.'Ork,
nlXl/bt'&t offer. \Vkrtys lllj'6S OPF.l.. Kadclt
5, M?-9501, wlmds i: aft transp. SlOOO.
6: 64).-0838 wlmds, 67~
!kd. Xlnt
Eves a
• \
I
I
•!
I
~·
•
--------· W~nesday,M~U,l970 ...................................................................... l\!llllllllllllllllll~·=·:·::·:s~,=llq--IJ~,il9~7~0 •. liliii'i"~-·~l~LO~T~·A~D~V~ER~T~IS~E:R_,,lJ,!!B DAILY PILOT
__....__~'SPECIALI.ZING IN Q ALirY''
FIRST TIME
OFFERED
70
'70 WILDCAT
C111t0Jn, 4 Door h1rdtop. Full power 1q11ip•
monl i11cl11cfl119 wlndow• I •••I, 1 lr condUio ·-.....
1119, vll1yl roof, r11r 111t 1p1•••r, tilt 1t r·
,,, whul, ·54895 1970
RIVIERA
'70 SKYLARK
C111to"' 4 Door h1rcllop. AulOl'ft1lic, power
1f11ri11g l br1k11, 1ir coflclilio11l1111, r11r 111!
1p11•1r, pow1r wi11clow1, tilt 1!1•11119 wh11I, ,;,,, ..... '$4185
'70 OPEC WAGON CUSTOM '70 ELECTRA
EXECUTIVE
AND
011111:1 1t1tior1 w19011. A11lom1lic tr1111m;1·
11011, power cli1c breket, t02 honepower on·
9ir1e, l1199e91 rick, whit1 1icle will tir11,
1tc. 1Zlll511
52345
'70 SKYLARK
Full power equi pment including win-
dows & seet, factory air condition.
i11.9 , chrome wheels, AM-FM radio,
tilt steering wheel, vinyl roof, plus
much more. (9170861
C111tom 4 Door h1rcltop, Full powor incl11d·
i119 winclow1 l 1111, 1ir conclilioni1111, vl11yl
roof, AM-FM r1dio, tilt 1t111in9 wh11 I, pow1r
cloor lock1, etc., 1lc. 1111251 1
55235
'70 LIMITED
DEMONSTRATOR
CLEARANCE
Custom 2 Door hercltop. A11tom1tic trer111T1i1-
1ior1, e ir COJ1ditionin9,. power tf1erir19, power
br1ke1, rtclio, he1t1r, vinyl roof, tilt 1t1orin9
whul, "''$39824271
l I
• PERSONALIZED
AUTOMOBILES •
'66 BUICK GS 400
VI, eutom1ti c, redio, h11!1r, power
•lo1riri9, factory 1ir. IR RW775)
'67 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
2 door hercltop. Aulom 1tic, power 1!1•r·
in9, r1clio, he1t1r, f1ctory eir, I ·ownor,
low mileeg1. JuJt imm•c11l1te. I UP5171 I
$1'767
'68 FIREBIRD 400
Still unclor f1etory w1rr1nty. 4 1pood,
raclio, he1 ter, power 1l••ri119, vinyl top.
Verv low miloe9e, Loc1I I ownor 9om.
IVT L518 l
'68 PONTIAC GTO
VI, eutom1tie, reclio, h••ler, powor
1te1rin9, power breket, fectorv 1ir, low
milo1g1, I owner, loc1lty own.cl ctr.
• l111111K11l.t.; .IWXES t'I $2395
'69 IMPERIAL LE BARON
This automobile ha1 every co nceivable luxury feature that is
o ffered. Full leether interior, a ll power equipment plu1 f1c:tory
a ir c:o nditioning. G or9eou1. IYBE1 461
ELECTRA CUSTOM
4 Door hardtop. Full power, fectory air. Sold & serviced locelly.
Ba lance of fa c:tory warranty. IVBA9l I)
C111to"' • Dior h1rcltop. Thi1 imm1c11l1t1
1utomobile h11 jwtl •bout 1very co11 c1iveble
lu•wry e11tr1 yow cowlcl po11ibly WoJnl. FwU
power. •ir cor1clitio nin9 , 1!1r10 AM.FM, olc.,
etc. ( 2066281
55795
THE FINEST SELECTION OF
USED
JAGUARS
1969
JAGUAR XKE
Coupe. 4 sr,e•d trensmi11ion,
chrome whee s, factory air con·
d itioning, AM-FM ra dio, willow
g reen with black leather interior.
Absolutely 9orgeous. (XXE805 I
1967
JAGUAR 2 + 2·
1968
JAGUAR XKE
Coupe. 4 speed transmission,
chrome wire wheels, radio •nd
heater, I owner loc:ally owned
car. Beautiful Arctic white e•·
terior with b lack full le1ther in·
terior. (XOA 774J
1966
JAGUAR 2 + 2
Coupe. Autom•tic transmission, Automatic transmission, chrome
AM-FM shorfwe't'e radio, chrome wire wheels, fac:tory air condi·
wire wheels, Pirelli redial t ires, tioning, radio and heater. This
27 ,500 miles. Na tural le1ther in· one is truly a spotless automo-
...... .-. ... ~~~11.~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ....................... 61-to-do_ .. _l_TR_H_D7_5_11111111111111111111illllli_b_il_1._l_Pl6_5_A_l llllillllllilllllllllllllillillllll
,
234 E. 17th St. A VTHORIZED
B V ICK-OPEL-JAGVA R
SALES and S ERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAYS
TRANSPOR 1 Al ION --liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \ .!!lm!!Jpo~rted~,!A~u~lol~~96~00 lmportod Autos 96CIOI _m~po~rted_,,A_u_c_os ___ 1,1_m"-po-rt_od __ A_u_1o_1 __ ,600_ Imported ""'°' 9600
PORSCHE TOYOTA TRIUMPH vw
DOMESTIC
TRADE INS
AT NEAR
WHOLESALE
· '61 Monza Cpe.
"""""'lie 1r1n1ml11lon roaw. .. ,
$399
'66 Datsun
,.Jdr 1111. ·~ ... , ... dtdl"
!SllM•I
$899
'68 MGB-"C"
'66 Ford
'67 Datsun
lllOll ll01hlr, ~speed. fl•
h111.,., new top. (ULZ·•
$1299
'63 Pontiac
L•m1"' CPI. Au~tk !ren•m!Hlon, rMlo, llffttr. (CICO.olffl
$499
'65 Ford
Mutt1no. 1/-1, -• 1lttrlfl0, 1utomtlk: lr1n1mlulon, re·
lllo, 11e111r. IOW mlie.ee, 1
-· CZVE·flll 51199
'61 Pontiac
T..._,t. A"'°""'tlc tr1"lml1•
1loll, nidlt, l!Mtll', tLllV·J011
$298
Ext. 66 or 67
1'70 H•rbor Blvd., Cosla MaH 549-3031
' •
CR EAMPUFF
911 SPORTAMATIC
~Ir. Jamei;, 673-9191 eves/
Vl'knds. Mrs. Brown Days
774-6110,
•==..,,."="="'=',I '67 TR4-A IRS, overdrive, !TIO!Y!Q!T!AI Cloon. * 67>-1615 *
VOLKSWAGEN
LARGE
SELECTION
'63 Porsche cpe, rtd w.'blk "
int. Xlnt con<I, Nu lirt'll,
M•rk 11 Wagons
Hi Lux Pickups
Lend Crvi11r1
Wagons
'68 Triumph TR-250
Immacula1e! 18,000 ml.
123Xl. Call 675.8133.
of vw
CAMPERS
Harbour V.W. r t" appreciate. $2400.
GT;,-2341
-----~ '65 Porsche, xlnt oond., all
extras. Pvt ply. $3400 or
best offer. 646-8135
'67 Porsche. Mf-~f. VERY
CLEAN, lo mi'11. * 592.-1660 * ---PORSCHE '65 SC ~pe Im·
ms.c. Loaded W/xtru. Ask·
Ing $3400. Call 54&. 7251 aft 6.
'67"912-<-SPEED. Xlnt.
AM/fo'i\t S. W. radio. Low
mi's. Call 637-4589. ,-:---, PORSCHE '67, 912, S speed,
burgundy, Afl.t I FM, 30,<XXI
ml, xlnt concl. 543-4990
'lit PORSCllE. Conv ., Alo.I·
FM, very clC'An. $2200. * 6n-~··
'64 PORSCHE C, reblt eng,
new paint, ni>t. 2 Plrellis,
batt. $3050. 63&-l<lll
SUBARU
DEAN LEWIS VOLKSWAGEN
196f Harbor. ~.M. &46-9303 --------AUTifORIZED
SALF.S k SERVICE
18711 BEACH BL., 8424435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
167 Toyota '62 V\V, Xln'I For Dune Bug.
gy. $250. Pickup 96'-1782 ., >IS-6519
• ~. radio, heater, Oriv-'66 vw n .. , Radio 7 1964 VW Bug, Xlnf cond,
".,.....""' U\l · ' S699 or Best oUer. 2348
en by little old fireman pasaenge*r;..,!1~ * Rutgers Or, Ci\I, btwn :>&9 from L e g u n a. Small =-xiu•
down, full price $895. {TEY· ~.,~7~vw=~.1~200=~F~l~R~M~ :-•-,-m_·==,.-==-=:c,-
673). Call Phill d1r 540-3100 " * * '68 V\V, chrome rims,
or 494-1029 aft 10 am. 646-802! stereo, i\IANY OTiiER EX·
BILL MAXEY
!TIOIV!O!T!AI
11111 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. Beach 147"55S
I ad r(. of (but Hwy. oo Bdl
'67 TOYOTA
Corona, dlr. Will take trade
or finance private party.
'66 Volkllwagen ex c e 11 e n t TRAS. Real clean! $1550 or
condiUon. Im. best offer. 544-63i6
Call 492-!'>WlS * • WANTED: Reliable par·
'68 V\V. lo miles. 11unronf. ly to assume paymenls on
$500 ol extru, xlnt cond. '69 VW, Call 642-1003 aft
Call GT;,-17" 6 pm.
'67 V\V bug, original owner, ,,;;63,-V\=v-. -Cood=-,--:::oo::od::;i;:;tio=-"·
good cond, new brakes &. clean. ST:iO. Also Dune bug-
Hrcs. $1095. 540-6287. gy, needs repair $700. Call
'65 VW Bug, mags, headers,
pin striping. $950.
Call 8f6..1~32
642-7743 aft 3 pm.
• '57 ~V\"'v"e""-
Immaculate $500
• aft 6 pm 548-0503 • <ZLK 9271. Call~ or1 ·.:;-o,;;;66~vw=-. •Bclow=:cc:w00=1 ... =1,
494-9TI3 aft 10. book. S700. Xlnt cond. 'li6 V\V. Ne111• tires & paint.
VOLKSWAGEN
WANTED
I'll pay lop dollar for your
VOLKSWAGEN today. Call
and ask for Ralph, 5-19-3031
Ext. 66-67, 673-0900.
'62 V\V, New Eng. $~/will
trade. Apt, l. 1209 \V, Bal·
boo Blvd., N.B. 673-9801;
Craig.
1968 9 pass V\V Bus in xlnl
concl. By OWTl('r. Below
retail bl bk. Call ~
or 673-~14 .
'69 9-pas.sent:er V\V Bus,
PPrfcct t'Onrl, under \loar-
ranty, S~ or offe r.
'48--0308
VOLVO ----·----Best Stock o( VOLVOS
In Orange Counly
DEAN LEWIS
1966 1-larbor, C.!o.f. 646-9303
---'68 TOYOTA Corona 4 spd, 846-4604 alt 6 pm. Reblt eng. S9:iO or best of. ---·-----* '70 SUBARU
Here Now.
Immediate Dellve:ry e 00 f.IPH Capability
• Xi r-.tilcs re... Gallon e BeauHful Styling
Test Drlw Today At
Kustom Moton
845 Baker, C.M.
BUSlES"I' mubfplare In
town. The DAILY PILOT
Claaatrled tecUon. Sa ., e
money, ~ " eltort. Look
N .. I
good cond. Except right dr. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, eng. fer. &46-8i65 aft S
dented. S!IOO + trade. just reblt. S.crlfice. Call '68 VW Camper, $7100. SPe
&U-T.158 '4<).-0292. Alt 5.......,.. ol 614', Ja'>ni>E, CdM.
· '69 TO\"OTA Corona, 4 dr, '62 vw. Body Damaged. After 5:30 PM.
auto shUt. r/h, 12.9JO mi's. OK ?iltthanlcally. $250. '67 V\\' Squareback. Qean.
Just like new. $1775. Call 962-1182 Good conrlitifon! $1.450
6Th-.l!MO days, 646-6882 eves. '69 Fastback. Automatic. 642·988.'i After 6 P~I
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
17,000 ml. Real nice! Below MUST"SeU·st-VOJks...,."agen.
markcl. 641)....4120 aft 6 $675. Call Fred Milne: "''Ork
1i8 V\V auto !DI ml'• like S3&-2561 , home S36-8984
nt'\lo', '$1"500'. lmma~late! i.1'VW-Bug, rad~hcater,
549-3163 after S Clean Inside & out. Needs
*'6JV\Veu1, mf'ch perfttt. mech. "'Ork. s.150. 673-0!JlO
44 ,000 mi'a, R/H. nu brk.s '63 VW-$585--
6 good tlre1. $825. 64~ • 673-6865 * ..
HELP!
Harbor VW needs your V\V
Campers for our large can11>
ep clientel.
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
\VE PAY TOP DOLl..An.
FOR TOP USED CARS
tr )'\'lllr car L1 extra clean,
see us firs!.
POOLE BUICK
2:W E. 17th St.
Co5ta Mesa S.18-Troj
548-7765
~!..~~-n_ted _ 9700 Auto Leasing 9810
WE PAY TOP FORD AUTHORIZED
LEASlNG SYSI'EM
America 'a largest teasing
sy11tem for finruice or ne1
for used cars & truck!< just lca:;in11 ot all lype cars ano
can us for tree estin1ate. trucks.
CASH
GROTH CHEVROLET • lmmodi•!, cloli"'Y from
over 300 carr; and trucks
• C~petitive rates
Ask lor Sales f.1anager • New car dealership servi~
18211 &>ach Blvd. • Full "tradeln" vaJue for
Huntington Beach )·our present ca!'
847-6087 f(l 9-3331 • All popular makes avail·
WE PAY . CASH Fo~blc".mpl"' Ool•H• c.n
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 HarOOr Blvd.
Costa lltesa 54r .. 1.200
IMPOR'1'S WANTED
Orange Counlics
TOPS BUYER
BILL r..fAXEY TOYOTA
!\Talcom Reid
Leasing P.fanagcr
Theodore .. ,
ROBINS FORD .
:QiO Harbor Blvd.
O:isla !\fesa 642-0010
~-LEASE i.'
Hl70 Ford VS li'.]fXl ~lckup
\V/campcr, air. p/s, auto
trans. 3900 mi. $109 per mo.
SOUTH COAST 18881 Stach Blvd. CAR LEASING . R. Bt!a<'h. Ph. '!47-8555 """ W
JO.N • Cst Hwy, NB. 64>2182
OLDSMOBILE BUICK
1970 OLOSMOBILE 98 -------TOWN SEDAN BUICK Ri,·irra. 1966
Factory a I r conditioning Fi['{'IJln'I i::1wn, lull pov.·er:
automatic, radio (rt' a; !ilr'<1dcllc ~eats. !ill slt'Cring,
speaker), heatrr. J>O\lo'fr ~;~~IHcd, Xlnt cond. Call
slr.erlng, pow~r di~ brakrs.lo.;;;-T,-'o·,..,.-~-
whecl t"O\~rs. remote n1 it· 68 Le Sabre <I rloor, hfd
ror, tinier! jl'.12.AA!n \\'·S·W, Ip. Alr t'Ond. PIS, P/B,
Serial No. 384690i\1 6391. R&ll . Below \\hole.sale at
$4694 $18.'iO. """'" '6.1 Bulrk Riviera
UNIVERSITY ~.!;c'
OLDSMOB ILE '~ill BUTCR Convc-"'°'ib~l,~SJ?i'
2850 Harbor Bl., Costn ~IP~a NP.w top, goiwl Hrrl. · ·
OPEN 7 DAYS 540·0010 Ca.II ~2-20.11
•
1
1
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. .
PILOT ·AOVEATISER
Tl
Wtdt1tsdQ, MQ 13, }qJo
PORTATION TRANSPORTATION -. ' Uatcl Cars 9'00 U..cl c.,. · 9'00 Used C•r• 9'00 Ulld Cari ;;;;;.~C~O~R~V~E;ll~E=:.:l="'-JA-V!'--U-N--_...:.P..::.ONTIAC MUSTANG
---~---
IUICK PONTIAC RAMBLER MERCURY MUSTANG '
'IO BUICK 2 dr HT $100, '70 '68 Corvette. COttV.'Xlnt co,.t.+_..-• -""-· ------, __ ..;.. __ _:_ __ _ lice-.~ RUN coo di Goit11 1o Vietnam, MUST '88, JAV!:LJN. Xlnt cond,
MACH I 196&. 390, 4 1pd.
AM/F?.t stereo, tlr. PJS,
." PONTIAC Cawlna Waa. --------1·--
PIS. air, Im '''"°• new '68 FIREllRD ·11 RAMBhER Sia. ,._
-!SI; }911> -.,.., CM· !!ELL. AU1nr IS"" · :iacntw:e • mUJt ""' 11495. elljil' Rdmhr-l'Unli Sood. 01'-1363 or best offer • .536-140.1
'60 MERCURY ~nv, new
top &: enaine. Vtry clean! s:m. Call 64fi..9022
1965 Ford Mustane, new
motor, trans, ra61ator, bat·
tery 6 Um, by owner,
btolow bl bk. 833-6905,
P/8, 12,000 ml .•
>M•/wht int, By adult owner.
Perl cond. M()..U64 1~
Urts ' brkl. $DXI. Aft 6, i · Runt C()Odl N~ paW. '"=;~=c=-=--7'"~~ I Loaded, MUil tell, 1ma11 SllS or Malce ottert '41-3111
rytblnc worlu:. $10 O • SELLING a. 1967 Faftb&ck
Priv. ~-M6--6SM Corvette, t owner, .under 4f wunnty, must Wl-movinl;.
CADIU.AC can att ''"'· m-2004•
MERCURY
'66 Parkla.ne convt beauty,
428 HP. a\r, full power,
SW pvt pl;y. 646-il'IO
673-2014 .
'65 l\fUSTANG l'ldtp. Xlnt
c 'nl"I......,.. down • low payment1, dJr, S-Yl~•u.C Fireblrd 350, (WQL 212) Call IS46-4053 or 'IT RAMBLER 440.
, ' n, auto trana, p.1., p.b.. 49U7T3 aft 10 am. JJt eond. Full powr, .,
'2 mo old, 2800 mil¥. MUil heell Sl'7S. 847-6745
""· Plv. pty. 114&-3221 m4l '61 PONTIAC GTO ."! . PLYMOUTH ,
1'5t CADILLAC P•RTS COUGAR '62 M•re. Com•!, 52,000 ml.,,
FOR QUICK SALE ---------1 very clean., U'l~. C11.ll MUSTANG
cond. 45,000 Ml. Sacrlfi~. ----~----
1nusl sell! 367 Grenoble Ln., '63 Plymouth 2 dr hrdtp,
Costa Mesa, bet. 6 & 8 PA-I. auto, p/s. Xln't Cond., $600
Omv. era.,.. w/blk lop. '"' RAMBLER 2 dr, 321 V ...
'", Flrebllnl '°'1•' l&lndau top, P.S. P.B. Mr. Good cotld. Good cond. $8:i0.
a r, P 1, P • owntr. 11,000 ml. Muat Sell th.II * 642-81149 *
Cooslder trade. ns V~toria, ":etk! 494.5739 altu S, Ba.tWy 'ti9 COUGAR. rood cond, 675-3.\48. 1---------
\Vlndah\eld Wipen w/air & radio, 4 nu ure., '67 COUGAR; auto tr'arJ!, '65 MUSTANG 2 + 2 !pt.
-MIJ-'"G y.g 6'5-2118 after 6.
1:11 "'"'"" : , nr. new =~""'=-~_'-,--= Polyglas litts. Xlnt codd. '!9 nJRY III 4 dr HT.
Lo Ml. $1450, 67:>-3027 Aft. Loeded! $2795 or best oiler.
6 PM . Pvt Pty mWlt sell! 6'2-2461
'65 P.'fustang, r/h, auto, V-8 'SS Plymouth. pxt runnlnc
28S. Good Shape. $950 Call cond. $100. 2221 Harbor
C.M. aft 6 or wknds 1968 LE MANS 4 Or. Hrdtop
'61 FIREBIRD 400, p/1, $2295, Power ,•. air cond.
r/h, 1 Owner, ~an, $1690. Owner 613-.ZQ9 Eve 1 ----------
Radio $350 cu i.Di. Wlllin& to make new tltet &: shocks, p/s, back, mint rond., new ttres,
Wheels deal, Cali alt 5:30 644:-1967 xlnt cond. $2050. 830-5135 many xttaa. $1200. 496-e636
T-BIRD
Transmission '61 Monterey, 4 Dr .. radio, '65 Must. :lS!I,. 4-&pd, ~ baJ'o 64W911>, (213) Oil-mi -T·BIRD, '63 Landau, be.I.Ir.
mist. f.ac air, f\lll power,
1tereo. $2495. 675--7211&
Air Conditio"'°r ' DODGE heater, power, $400 cash. reU, stereo, n.dio, SUl90. ·SOCK rr TO 'EM! .,57 PONTIAC $50
' • 96U33.l * Heating Unit 49-J.-2157 5-43-2671 aft 6. 545-57-41 . Blvd., C.M.
~ Many Other Items 1969 Dodge SUper Bee Xlnl
MUm After 5 P.M. cond, 5000 ml'1, Mual sell, Used C•r1 -l?iLDORAI>O,fUllpowier,1 ~124~~~cu~h~.~64>-55115~_,,~~ .:=::::::======================::::'::::::".::::::=::::::-:--:-:::-::'.:'.''-).;:.:::::._::,:.;:::::::::::::::.::::..:_;:.:::.:_;:::.::_--..:._::::.!.::::::...:::;::._ __ _::::l:::.:::::...:::..::.._ __ _:;;:;:1
tµ~~. am/fm. Fite Milt 1969 Dodge ~ Bee, xlnt J1ttWn. vln. rl, fUll. ltbt cond., 5,t:MX> ml, must sell
Jmer, fact...,alt. Xlnt, Must $2495 cash. 642-550?
set! :After 12 PA-'£, 6'5-2398 I.,;;;;,;;::::======
'M Chevelle Malibu., 2-dr
-~tp. VS, auto, p/s, p/b,
bucket seats, lo mi's, new
t:_~ERY SHARP. $2150
''5 1COUPE z;>E VILLE. All
ztrls but air .. Lo ...n1ilet,
xlnt cond. $1695 firm.
<ll&-2500 •ii CAD. S.O.V. Full power, to,ooo mi's, 1 ownu. Xlnt
.oooc1. can 96&-10!2.
'16 S. D. V. V!eyl • tilP.
atueo, air, full power, gold.
$2351l. 83&-0906. " •
lifo Cadillac Coupe de Ville,
~y eqp'd, like new $6000.
<n4J 6'1:>-2030
'ii CAD El Dorado, 26,000
rn.i'a. Xln't Loaded. $4895.
133-2255 or 833-ll03
',0 CADILLAC, GOODI
l' dr Sedan $350. 5t8-321S
CA MARO
<;AMARP '68 z'.28, • spd,
dtc brk!I, headen. L d
J;nl/Xlnt cond. $ 2 0 0 0 .
~
.. CAMARO Z28 h I·
jerformance, fully equip-
~. !2800· 6J8.8429
" CHEVROLET
'8' CHEVELLE Malibu, 2
dr h4tp, VS, auto, p/s, p(b,
luclmt seats, lo mi's, new
tirel, VERY SHARP. $21!iO
(213) 592-1660
MUST sell '67 Chevtlle SS
396, like new, many xtru.
Alking $1800. 961-~.
PVT. Ply.. 4 door '67,
Malibu, excellent condition,
$1550, ~7573
HRYILER
1989 CHRYSLER! Xlnt cond!
Town & Cwntry 1tn wgn,
FORD
'67 Ford Gal. 500
Full power, factory alt con!!..
wine ext. Exclt. running Olb.
dltton. Take small <lovm.
Full 1 :-rloe $llil5. CalL p
dlr, ('ITO 699) 540-3100 or
'494.1029 aft 10 a.m.
1957 )\"()RD Faitl&oe V-1. .au-. but needs .work. $50
or ~t qUe,. (No cbecks),
642-4!1)9, 285 Costa Mesa St.,
CM
'67 GALAXIE 500
Loaded + air, dlt. Will take
trade or .finance private
party. Call 5464052
494-9773 aft 10.
1941 FORD PICKUP e PARTS e
A~ 5: 30 pm 642-2124 ,
'6.1 GaWde XL. R/H. P/11
p/b, good cond. $500.
~25f.l
'69 RANCH \l.1agon.
mi's, $2400.
Call 5-19-1897
'62 FORD Econollne. New
eng., good tires, heater.
Clean. Call: 64Z...9899
'56 FORD Station \Vagun.
Needs Rear End. $100 or
offer. 119 37lh SI. N.B.
'64 Ford Falcon, 6 cyl, Auto
trans., 4 dr, r/h, ;500
ol.ter. Call ~5936.
OLDSMOBILE
1170 OLDS
SPORT CPE .
$2498
sn.69 l\10NTHLY PAYMENT
all extras, pvt owner $3750. 1 -XLN-T~8-uy-! -.6~7-0-ld-,-c-u-u-.,.
~ Supreme, 4 dr, Very good
CONTINENTAL cond, auto trans, p/s, rib,
wire wheel·covers, re1. pa,
$1500, orig ow,:ner. 6TJ...3745
LATE '&7 Continental. 1 '68 CUTLASS 310HP, p/r;,
owne r , clean, runs p/disc brks, buck. seals,
perfectly, air, leather. &: console fir shift, Polyghu
pcrwer. Priced to •ell. tires, r/h, 24,000 mi's, like
646-4400 weekdays, &12-0766 1 ~"'-'~"·o-"=~-"-'~'·--,.,~~ w.ekends &: eves. '65 OLDS Cutlass hdtp. Air,
'64 CONVT, full powr, & tach, console. l~'ncr. Lo
air oond, lo mi'1, very i\ti. Clean. $1100. 968--5462
clean. $1300 ftrm. 962-4133 '64 Cutlass V-3. P/S, P/B.
CORVAIR
Auto flt shft. Air. Xlnt cond.
6/a-7115
1982 . CORVAIR 4-dr. stick.
Alr. Good cond. 27,000
miles, new bn.kes, tune-up.
1195. 6'6-3'.ll
J S YOUR AD
CLASSIFIED'!' Someone will
be looking for It. Dial 642-
567&
u .... c ... 9900 I Used Cars
FREE
las · Vegas holiday for two
l llN5 IN THIS ADYllTISIMINT
AND llCllYI TOUR YALUAILI
TIAYIL CllTIFICATI WHICH IN·
CLUll: WITH PUICHAS!
lown4 trip 1ir t11n1porl1tiofl to 1rid
fr•ll'i L11 V1g11! GrourwJ tr1nipo1·
totion in L11 V1g11 J f•t• ch1m ·
p1gn1! Fr11 br11 ~f11t, l~nc.h or
4i11ntrl \111id 1 d1y1 • w11k! 111·
1t1nt ro1ono1tion by ph1n1 I
VALID ANY TIME
7 DAYS A WEIK!
NEED A CAR?
W1 1p1r.i1li11 in 1ttllnt 1ootl c1t1 to 9ootl ,,.,1. who "''" h1w1 hid problo1111 Ii•• ...,.,..,_ . .,.
tt.MAhl-N-l11 TlfWll
If 'I'•~ 111 w1rki"t end w-111!~9 lo m1k1 povmonlt, t,1'1
fJl1k1 1 4011. Wo CltrY our own c.onlr1c;h.
Blue Chip Auto Sales
641.9700
2145 HARIOR ILVD.
·COSTA MESA
I
5~392
Lincoln •
GOOD SELE.CtlON
OF MERCURY MARQUIS & MONTEGO
STATION WAGONS
Summer is lust around the cornerl
(Don't w•lt too long)
Beautiful silver mink finish \v/mntchinit: • ., MARK Ill SAVE
Int. F"ully luxury equipped including tilt
wheel AM/FM ste1·eo, automatic: cruise
contrOl. Beautifully maintained. 1 0\''1\er.
YDL-646
'69 CONTINENTAL $4895 Coupe. Rosewood met1llic: finish y.·ith
black leather & white landau roof. Luxury
equipped, factory air, etc. Uc. XSR-580
'H CONTINENTAL s3995 4 Or. Sed. A 11.n gold fini!lh, brm·n
landau roor.'h.ather interior. All the luxury
features incl. factory air. Uc. VTP-736
I
1970 COUGAR
"The Summit of Sports Car luxury"
.
"~ ,,,
""" J ~~ ' '
MONTEGO" ACTION
SPECIAL $26,96
I + TX •& LIC.
HERE
NOW!
The Sexiest European
THE CAPRI
.Equipped with power st1irin9, power di1c. br1k1t,
white side wall tires + many oth'e~ clesi reble fe•·
tures. •OF9IHS17834
+ TX & LIC.
1970 MONTEGO
2 l>OOR HARDTOP
..
D•luxe wheel covers, white
wall tires, power steerin g, Pow ..
er d isc brakes, radio, V-8.
•OHO I L56l954
'61 MERCURY
~tonlea_o \Vagon. Polar white finish w/
black vinyl tnt., automatic tram., radio,
power steering & brakes, alt cond. Well
malntained car. NID-985
Colon)' Park Wagon. Ebon black w/gold '65 MIRCURY $1595
int., autom1ttlc tram .. radfu, heater,
power steering .l brakes, air cond. IYG~1) '
'67 MERCURY
Monterey Coupe. Btnnuda blue metallic
finish w /black vinyl Int Automatic, r&•
dio, power steering&: brakes, air cond.,
lnndau roor. UCC092
.51595
Calif. Sp!. Coupt. Platinum blue w /match-'68 MUSTANG s2395
lng Interior, automatic trans., radio,
heatl!r1_power1teerlne il brakes, air
-~--~~--~---,---~~--.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l ~'o=n=d==(W!~CCl=2~S=)-::c=-~~~-~-~--.,.--
•67 CONTINENTAL 52795 BARGAIN CORNER '67 CYCLONE GT s1795 4 Or. Sed. Beauliful Bermuda Blue · · ' · · Agean broni:e melalllc w/matchlng Int ..
metalJic finish with matching leather in-automatic tram.., radio, power steering&:
terior. Black landau roof, fully luxury 111 °"' hft•I• Con,.,, w• hCn"e lil!MNM "*" cora. Somo clMll, ••-brakes, air cond., landau roof. Exceptionally
-u,·pped and fo"lo""' •lr "Ondltioning, •·-s .., d II Id c::'°"":,·::VC::OG<':-'.:'°'=::=::-=:------,-----~., ~ •.1.... ... 11et 1e c-11. o-t .,. •P •etoM, MMe we'w lt9d tee lo19 -•.
AM-Ff.1 radio. One-own('r car. Beautlfully 111 °"' "'"'· HteM c.n ore reel a..,..taa. LOOI 'IM OYlll '69 FORD TORINO fJT $2195
maintained. Uc. TTN-020 Convert Attractive C&rdlnal Rl'd "'Ith '61 e~~·,~~ 12276 '87 ~~~l~~I a DA, $1075 Cfllor mntcMd Interior, white lop, auto,
4 Door St'dan. Sllv<'r m ist w/matching '66 CONTINENTAL s2· 395
Int. Fully powrr equiptx'd. Sold '-sttvlced
by Johnson&: Son. RP!l-901
'67 ~~~s $177& '&& ~.i.'.'~~~ . , $137& ~~~"~· ;;~D"dlo, he<i." Lio XXR-231 s1595
'87 ~~0~':::. :""" $167& '87 o,t~o,1~ 1111 .. _ ...... $1475 Rich Mldnl;:ht Blue mtlalllc finish cwiv. f1MM 1n1 U 1-_.., "'Ith matchln! lntttlor. Full power Incl.
... ... .. . flfAI •n factory air. L c. OSE-645
· NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT
Johnson .• son
COSTA MESA
2626 Harbor Blvd.
1 Mlle South
of San Diego Freeway
540-5630 642-0981
540-5635
1HREE GENERATIONS iN THE ;tVTOJtfOBfLE BVSINESS
THI DLDUT UTAIUSHID ."FACTORY-DIRECf'!.LINCOIJl.MRCUlY DIAi.ia-iN ORANlH COUNTY
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~-~-~-------·-·~-------------------
PltOT-AOVEIITT.SER '
' . . " ..
r
I
OPEN
SUNDAYS
NEW 1970 .THUNDIRBIRI)' ' .
2 DI. LANDAU
FuR pow• r equipment,. Air Cond itionin91
AM-FM Stereo 'Radio, etc., etc. OJ84N I 0.
7579.
UST PRICE $6623.00
DISCOUNT $ J 324, 99
OU'R PRl.CE $5298.0 I
BRAND NEW
ENGLISH
FORDS
BELOW
FACTOR Y
INVOICE!
LARGE
SELECTION!
2-DOORS
4-DOORS
GT'S
-STA. WAGONS
·II
'f NEW 1970 MUSTANG ..
SPOUROOF .
•
ff!ZW Auto. trans., pow•r steer.,~isc bra~~,.,~.
FM rad io,· wide ovals, special su'P)t.nsion,
· .. · · · · spec. wheels, tinted glass and much',moro.
OF02F111136. , . •
I '. ' •
NEW 1910 , FORD CUST. 500
4 DOOR SIDAN
•
LIST PRICE $4056.20
$ 668.20 ,
OUR PRICE $3388.00
' .. DISCOUNT
UST PRICE $3559 .50
• 'I DISCOUNT · $ 684.50
OUR PRICE. $2875.00 . ' .IUST 3 ElUMPLES OF. WHY ·WE AU ICONOMY CORNER! OYER 500 1970 FORDS &
FORD TRUCKS NOW AT ROBINS JCONOMY" DISCOUNTS!
THl~KING OF L5A$1NG? BRAND NEW
Visit our complete car end truck:IHIO deportment. FORD AUTHOR· PRE -1 9,70. CAMPERS· IZED LEASE SYSTEM 1M1n1 competitive fHs, ln-dHlershlp Mf.Y leti,
and more for yo_ur P'lMnf earl 1
ALL POPULAR MAKES NOW BELOW
Let our 1 .... experts give you full d•tails On the plan bitst suited to
your p1rt,&cul•r n..p1, without obligation. FACTORY INVOICE
J :: . .t.U ST ~R~IVED
. 1910 . . .
ELDORADO CAMPE RS
BALBO~ .
MOTOR HOM ES
' . '
VACA~~:~:EADY USED CAR SPECIALS
. '
A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE
~ '6 7 2~~.~~•~•p~~~CLOO
~ '64. ~.~.~!·.~.~!.al~ ...
_. 1t•erin9, RlH. !JAKl24)
LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC
CENTER . SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD!
100°/o PARTS AND LABOR
WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS
C.Yen ell --kel ,.,. JHl91111 ..... Int, .,_Jiil•• frite
11 .. , ,._ etHI, PLUS ..... ""9ry ..; o..._.t 1ptffl. An , ..
........ rt._ II w _. Mn'ke • .,a:lw• •.
'6·5· T-BIRD Landau . . ~ ' .....,
I .. Full ,-o-r, FACT0:RY AIR CON-
DITIONIN G. I MPP1 ?I I
$1388
-~ I 69 ~;~~~~,~~ .. :~ :.~~: $20 98
.... (174ASKI · •
~ , 68 ~:~~,~~:~~~:; $1388
:c~ '·65 ~d~ps!:~~~f VI,.,,;,, $899
heeler. !OTIJ IOI "'·-------------... :c .... '6 5 l~~~'~S~~A~t~~•~<~&H,
AIR CONDITIONINW. IYOA,151
$698
'69 ~.~"B,~.~ •. ~!! ....... '· $2398 liiu: i.,, .. 11, FACTORY AIR CON·
DITIONING. RIH. !XSlt l6JI
> .
FI NEST SELECT.ION OF .
' . .
LATE MODEL USED CARS .
'\. .
'60
'66
'67
T~UCK SPECIALS
~e~!E V-8 $598
(1(11 461 )
~~~. ~:.: !:~ 51386
h••t1r. Uw l'l'lil••t•· IT2 116 l) •,
'68 ~e.~.~~.~:.~ 51996 121126CI
------~ ----------
i64 .F.~~~!.-.~:~~~~.
plu1. IFMLIJ71
'66 MUSTANG . HAIDTOI'
l 1p•td, r•dio ••111 h11 \1r. IZXW
77,J
SQUIRi '64 COUNTRY
We9011. \'I, AIR CONDITIONING,
, Auto .• RIH, l'.S. !OXTJlll
'67 CORVETTE $2999 FAS TU.CW: •
:.;:j,:·,.~.1~.~?~~:;~~~~,~.r·-.
'69 GALAXY 500 $2. 69.5 2 Dr. H.T. FACTORY Allt, Aiko.,
P.S., llH, lew 111il1191, rlnyf roof.
lXSlt,2ll
Ii
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.. .
'