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Home My WebLink About1970-05-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa" --.. = . - ' Biggest Pot Haul In SA Canyon; 1~100 Pounds Seized I Justi~e Douglas Reje~ts Leary~s Appeal for Bail • 1e, urt • Ill wa u ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 20. 1970 VOL. Ill, NO. J'N, I Sl!CflONI, 7• .. ,. •• 1 NY SulJway Trains Crasl1; Two Die, Fifty lnju1·ed NE\V YORK fUP I) -A disabled in· dependent line subway train being moved to a layup track rammed broadside into another train that was being switch· td dL1ring the rush period early toda y, Vice Squad Hits Jl1ussage Parlor On Prostituti.on Nr\\'pnrl 8c.1ch police Tuesda y nighl 11rrrs1ctf a ni al'!s<1ge parlor n"·nrr and a lcma!c employ!' qn charJ.ll'S of pr(). r11r1ng, solicJLing and cnnsp1r1ng to earn· n11l prmlitu\ion ln cu~lOOy today \\.'as lA' Salon de Traitn1cnt o"·n<'r and manager Johan Van Ovcrmeeren, 37. of , lruntlng!on Beach. I-le v.·as held in lieu of $6.250 bail. Freer! on the san1c <11nounl of bail v•as J\lis.'> Naomi Dolore!i: Jle;i, 39. of Sanla Ana . The arrests werr made by Nev.·port Beach Vice lnvesligator .John Simon and a woman undercover agenl from lhe district attorney's oHice and a man undercover agcnl from Orange Coun ty Sheriff's Dept Newporl police. acling on a search w;1rranl, said they also confiscaled abou t 50 membership ca rds of palrons <11 the mR~sage parlor at 2930 \V. Coasl Jlighwa y. PnliC'e said they are seeking warrants from the district attorney to make more arrests at the Newoort salon and that fo!lowup arrests also were made at ::inother massage parlor in Huntington Beach. Van Overm~ren was to he arrairmcd today in Harbor .Judicia l District ~lunicipal Court on counts of pimping, procuring a r('male for prostitution . solicitin11, prostitution activities and con- l!f)iracy to com1nit prostitution. Miss Rea i11 charged with counts of pandering. conspiracy to commit prostitution and sollciting p~titutinn activities. Newport Beach Assistant Police Chief li<i,rry Nelson sa id prospective members ria1rl $12 to join a private club al the n1assagc parlor and have lhrir pictures Wkcn by the management Lat er th ey ar(' lolrf !heir massages <'Ml $10 and "nrious 11cx acts an additional S7 to •. 1:1 rhicr Ncl:i;(ln said Lr Salon rle 'rrait· 111rnt i.~ authori?.erl by ;i ci1y liccn11t1 to fngagc in sauna n1assagc and therapy. killing two persons arid injuring al leasl 50. The injured , most of v.·hom v.·ere believed to be not ser)ously hurt, we re taken to nearby hospitals. At least one person was reporte<l' to be in critical condition. 111e Transit Authori!y said the B a.m. accident happened after the first train was disabled. Th e TA began diverting other trains around the disabled train on the express tracks and then returning 1hem to the local !racks. TA personnel !h<'n began moving the disabled train lo a layup track. As rhe dis abled train pa ssed lh rough Roosevelt Station il rammed another "'hich wa.~ ]n the process O[ Sl\'itchinJ: bac k from the express lo the local I racks. The collision knrx:kcd the sw1tchinit train sideways and lifled tv.·o v.·heel car- riages off !he !racks. Some passenger!! said there v.·as a sudden jolt and then the ca rs began filling with smoke. Passengers ran to the rear-or th!! train v.·hcre TA employes led them off onto a catwalk and back lo the station. The TA said it did not believe that lhc disabled train was ca rr y ing passenger!! but !he otMr train had a normal passenger load for lhat time of day. Countv Collects ., Biggest Pot Haul in Raid Orange County Sheriff's officerl seized more than l,100 pomds of marijuana early today tn a Santa Ana Canyon raid that produced the biggest hauJ of the forbidden weed in the department's history. Patrol cars raced to a point just west of the Riverside County line aflt1r an unknown Informant advised ofrictr.!i by t!!lephont!! lhal marijuana was being transferred from ~ tanker truck to a U·Haul van just acrnss the road from Uie Canyon Cafe. Officers got there and found the van and 1,100 pound!! of m~rljuana but no trace of the truck or the men who had betn unloading the vehicle. In vestigators today valued the haul of pot as being worth at least $35,000 in lhe underworld market. The sea rch for the men Involved in what is believed to be a wiclesprtad smuggling ring Is continuing. ' 1 ·!? ,, Harbor Area Medic Hit With · Drug, Sex Charges So1ne Smacker; Con Gets l/igh J\lANCHESTER, England (AP) - Barry Fitzgerald 's girl fr iend ga ve him a kiss that kept him high for da ys, a J\.1anchester court \\'as told Tuesday. \\'hen their lips met. said the prosecutor, it wasn 't love, it was drug smuggli ng. The girl, visiting F itzgerald in jail \vhere ht was serving nine rnonths for theft, had a chunk or hashish in her mouth and v.•hen ~he kissecl him, she passed it o~·er lo the prisoner. Janel Hardman. 17. adn1itted the ch;i rge and v.·as given a suspended sentence. Fitzgerald v.·as fined $24 for having hashish in his cell, where hC' v.a!'i ca ught rollin~ ci gareUes alter his girl fnend's \'i~lt. Neg ro Arres t,cd Fur Slaying Of NAAC P Chi,ef SAVANNAH , Ga. (UPI) -A l6·year- 1lld Negro boy \Vas arrested today and charged wilh murdering a long-time local leader of the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People. Police. Jed to lhe !USpect by wltnes!!es ''in and around the area," 11ald thcv found a .22-caUber pistol in the boy .-s: home. Ballistics tests were being run . lo determine whether the gun was used in the Tuesday night slaying of Jame~ M. Floyd , 57~ who was found shot to death on the sidewalk in rronl of the local NAACP office. Georgia law prohibits disclosure of the suspect's name because of his age. W. W. Law, local prc."ident of the NAACP, said he may have been the intended victim. He said hi!! chapler had been "constantly in controversy," and his habit of working tale at nijht was well known. Lew said there was no indication of racial overtone! in the killing of F'loyd, a black man long active in NAACP work. Floyd was shot in the chest at close. range. Police said they found $612.34 on his body. Law said Floyd, a maintena nce man in an apartment building, had the money hidden on him because he apparentl;.- did not trust le avi ng it in his room wh ere he Jived alone. "Our branch has been very active and wields a tremendous influenc~ in the community," Law said . "We ha ve consl.antlv been in controversy." Law s&id he frequently worked alone at nigh1 in the NAACP offlnc\ on a (Stt NEGROES, Page 2J Mao Calls for Def eating Of 'U.S. lmperialis11i ' HOl\'G KONG (UPI) -Chhiese Com- munist Chairman f\.1ao Tse-tung appealed to lhe. pe<iplr of the v.·or!d today to unite lo defeat "U.S. imperialisn1" and predicted that revolutions in the United Stales and abroad wou ld bring OOwn t!1e "roscist!c" Nixon ad1ninislratlon. Although f\.1ao warned that "the danger o! a new world war still exists. and the people of all cotmtnes must gel prepared." he made no lhreats against the United Slates and gave no ind iration that Communist China v.•ould send troops into Ind ochina . 1 lis rare statement 1-1«1s broadcast 111 fu ll by Peking radio as "an important statemC"+11 .. 1'.lao, who ,,..·ill be i7 on Oec, 26 thi~ year, has m::idc no pu blic $[)('l'ches 111 2fl ye:-ir~ but issues statetnenls J'rom lime lo time. His lasl came in 191i~ v.·hcn Aincrican troops "''ere sent to the Dominican Republic. J\1ao depicted the United States as a nation beset by re volutionary move- ment. isolated by world opinion and fouridering in Indochina and said, "U.S. imperialism, which looks li ke a huge monster, Is in essence a paper tiger, now in the th roes or its death bed struggle." J-le was unusu a!ly vitriolic ogainsl U1 e Nixon administration. J{e accuse d it of ":;:11ughtering the blatk and white people in its o\1'n country'" and called< such :lr1.~ "Nixlln'!'i fa.~cistic a1rocitil'~ .. J\.leo war,1ed of the danger of a ne w 1\'0rld 11ar but he appeared to pin his hopt> on the be lief U1c peoples of the world v.·011ld be able lo brtng down U.S. "irnpcriallsm." the Con111111nist phrase used to deS<.::ribC' ::ii! U.::i. acit\'ilics from "colonization" to ac\11·c anti-Com· 1nuni~t activities. "Nixon's /a sc!sl atroc111cs hnvc k!n(lled lhe raging flames ot 1hc revolutionary mass n1ovement in l11e United States,'' he said. ''The Chinese people firmly support lhe revolutionary 5truggle of !he American people. I an1 convinet:d the American peQple who are fi ghting valiantly will ultimately win victory and tilat the fascist rule in the United Stales (See l\IAO, Page Z) Leary Appeal for Bail Turned Down by Douglas From Wire Servi ces WASH INGTON -A request by Dr. Tirnothy Leary that he be released on bail while his Orange County marijuana conviction is appealed has: been refused by U.S. Su preme Court Justice William O. Douglas. He sakl he has no power to do SCl unlU the Callfomla Supreme Court con· skiers Lhe requesl by Dr. Leary. who i" now an inmate at Los Padre.'i Men's Colony in San Luis Obispo. The 50-yea r~ld fonner H arv a r d psych@logy professor who ga.ined notorle· ty a~ lost his job for LSD research will be assigned dutle! al the minimum security facility next Monday. Dr. Leary coo Id be JWi;rolP.<I from a dne-to--10 year prlsoo sentence as early as next September. He was conv icted befort' Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMiiian last February, stemming from his arrest along with his wife Rosemary, 34, and son J ohn , 20. in Laguna Bf!ach 18 month!! ago. Judge McMiilan reru~ed 1Q !l.et hAll 1o Allow Or, Lcn ry's fretdom while 11p· pea ling the convld.ion, on ground!! ~c \vould ctlnUnue the preaching Clf lhc p!;ychedeli c gospel. The former professor arid his attorneys argue that he never did in· the first place. Authorities at Los Padres ~!en's Colony meanwhile, say Leary is quiet and cooperative as a prison Jnmate and ls currently undergoing orientaUon at the facillty. One of its oLhcr inmates 13 Black Panlher party executive Huey P. Newton, serving a sente.nce for manslaugtlter sternming rrom the slaying of ·an Oakland policeman. Dr. Leary was transferred from the Callforn la Correction•! Institute for Men at Chino last week, while J ohn Leary i11 l'lllll undergo_ing a 90-<lay period of ob-"ervatlon and evaluation there. Young Leary ;rod his stepmo ther were also convicted as a result of their arr(lflt in Laguna Beach, where LSD and mari· juann were confiscated from their station \\•agon. Mrs. Leary is free on bl'il pending I.he outcome of en appeal o( her eon· vlcUon. I 2 Patients On Dope; 011e Dead By ARTlnJR R-VINSEL 01 ftlt Dtll, "flt' llf!f A Harbor Area physician charged wit h arson and fraud has been formally ac· cused of violations illvolving the drug seduction of \\'Omen patients. two of \rhon1 became narcotics addicts. One died after being committed ~ ~lelropolitan Stale Hospital in Norwalk 011 11vo occasions, following suicide at· lcrnpts. state authorities claim. Dr F.!)bc J-l:irlrlius, 50_ is oamtd In an accusation filed by the Board of 1\!cd1ca! Fxaminer~. Department of Profcs:-ional and Voca tional Standards. The docun1ent signed by \Va!lace W. Thompson, executive sec retary of the nrganization. charges Dr. Hartelius gave one 11·oman heavy doses of the narcotic Demerol in order to seduce her. The accusation charge~ he repeatedly bcal her, aborted her ttA·lcc when she became pregnant and even drugged her husband before engaging in sex ual in- lercC'urse with the woman. The specific incidents Involved in-- c!uding those naming a woman who dierl in 1968. occu rred over the past fi ve years, Hcet)rding lo charges filed (See SEX, P•ge %) Orange Coast Weather Hazy sunshine · will dissipa1e t~e early momtng ck>Ws Thur&- d9. y and push the mercury up to 70 along thie CQUt and into the 80's further inl and. INSmE TODAY flarbor uachtsman Jim Kilroµ has taken tile lead in au t jjort to oet tht rot•d course di sta11ct iu th e Transpacific yacht rocc shortened. Page 19. • ' • t " ' " ' ••• • • " " ' " .... " " ' " M1ottlftt1 lt ,,,,....... t i Mvh1ll ,lll'MI, ,. N.tleMI ,.._, W Ort-(_,., It ,.TA >II lrMt ,_ 1t IWlt 1).11 0r. ,....,.....,~ n llM-Mlrtctf' )I.II ,,,.""..., n fft-.rl u Wt1lfl.,. t W-1t """ ,._. Wer~ "''" .. , ) l z .-iiAJLV PILOT .. ' . .. . , ~.· •. ... . ~ . - s ~}t's Mine-All lH:ine -~ . !.J ' Two Cambodian soldiers carry a big, unexploded Viet Cong mine found on a highway near Kompong Phnom recently. Allied actions are taking a heavy toll on Communist forc es. See story, Pae~ 4. :·----------------------------------- Mind Your Own Business? G~rl, 9 ~ts Curt Letter From W mhington DIXON. Calif. ft.:PJ ) -Pamela Cross, 9, who Sent a Jetter to President Nixon questioning '."OlllC of his decisions, has been :advised by Washington ·to con~ .. centnite on her blmework and Jet the Presltlenl ··take care of national and iri: ler~Q9ntl affai~~· Pamela wrote President Nixon more than t'tll·o months a go as part of a fourth grade assignment. She said: ""'hy are you Spending all that monty on war and not oo schools, papers and booki? Why did you okay the ABM and velo the school bill? Once I went c;1~1,!ing and I went for a hike. I could sm.;U ttie sense: I: tlllnk you should dri iD:Dethlng abOut the pollution. Tbe ho~ aetd'nlooey, too." •. _.l'tli/ · ~ ,,,e~t w~ks laler fronfUle Department or Health. Educa- tion and Welf11re. It \V3S signed by Thomas J . Bur ns, acting associate con1· 1nis$ioner for elementary and secondary education, who said: "Dear Parn: "President Nixon has asked me lo reply to yoor letttr of Feb. 26. Dixon is a good town, Wilh good schools, and it receives money from several federal education programs. You will be able to learn there very well indeed, if you listen very carefully in class, coo~ate with your teachers and do your homework as it is assigned. Getting an education Is no easy 1nat1er. It re- , quires cooct.11trated study, ell'.tra reading or books from the library, and rtview ewery now and then, of all you have been tauabt ~ the classroom. Pay al· ' ~~li~nt :~rqup's-House • ~.. ' .. •'. • • • •• 4 . . . Raided; Arsenal Seized , lly JOHN V AJ.:T.ERZA ol "" Dllllr ~ 11111 The tr.anifonn.atJOD.:. of Otee.nside's bullet·r iddlcd Mc v f!'fll en t for a. Democratic Mllitlry ~dquarters house inlo an Mm.ed fortl:m led lo the iieizure by Drill's deputles ol a small .arsenal TuNday. Tbe MD~t ~. which three weeks ago v.·as the target ol a midnight mactUnegunner v.·bo wounded one Marine desert.er, was described by raiding de-puties Tuesday as "an armed fortrt.ss" 'l'it.h weapons stockpiled ins.ide behind sandbag bun kers. The raid followed VO'o\'S by spokesmen (lr !he militant anti-'.\larine organization to "be rl'atl,\• for !he1n the next time," alluding to Llicir defenses against more attacks San J)irgo County Sheriff's spokesmen g;iid they arrested none of lhr JO men and ""'Omen present in the house al the time of lhf' e•·l'ning raid. But deputies .se.ized two ~f·l 1ni!itary carbine rifles, \'ol'O pistols, a box of DAllY PILOT N_,.rt l1Mlil ~-S-clil c-1ro11 ..... H11tthttlH 8t9C.h f.11tt.l1 , .. ,., SOii Ci....r.••"- '511.AHCiE C04 ST PUIL.l~HINCi COMPAl<V ltob.,1 N. w •• .d .......... , •nd .... bh•- J1c~ It. c ... 1 • ., Yo~• Prr.o..,t lr.d Cit~•••I MIN9•' l~'"'"' Ke1•il Elllo• T!.0 ... 11 A. M11•phi1t1 M ... 1glfto l"<lltor ltich114' '· N1fl ~u1~ 0•1n11c ciw~•1 C<f''°" (M'9 Mnl' nt WU! 811' Slr9otl ,.~, Bt uh: :n11 Wut l llllO\ lluM1¥1•~ l OIUllf 811<h; 711 F-1! "'""'"" M ..... llnt-e-h; 111JI lhufl llllit>ol•ll kll' ci.-.. : JIU "'W1h (:I C ........... l)AILY ,.,LOT,"""'° .,.,1<.11 k c,...Olptof "'' tO~·l'l'ftl, II M ll"'ecl 0111• bl .. S--••r 1n _,.,. ro11-~ lat ~ ,.,.,,,_ N ..... _I ltKll, (Ml• """'°' H .... 1~1 ... 81t*tl'o -,...,llltl Y•i'ky, •I ... •Iii. t- r .. Mlnl! tOI•-. 0rt"91 C61U l'lll)llol'ol"f ~ prlftl~ Pl•ftt'1 ~ .. •I 7'!1 We.I ··-1 1 ........ _ ... ff( ... ~.d '-" Wttl .. ,. •1""1, (~ti """''· ,...,.. .. 17141 '42.4.l21· C'-ffie4 A""-'thl., '42 S,71 ~ c---. All ""'ert---nt ,.,...._ 492""4421 C~I, ltl9. Or•.... C61•1 l'lllMh~I .... (-"'' Ht MWO t .. •lfl, ll"'"l•llit>'to H +1wi.1 ''""" ., t<fv••ll•....,.nh ""''''" .... ¥ k •tilltMll(lf ""'''*'• ._ .. , -· MIHllfl If Clll'l'fill'I -ntt J.K-Clt ll -! ... pll4 11 Nf"#-1 l l M!h .,._. c~t1 ...._., •• (l l!!Wftl•. kl(:olcro•tlOI" by , • .,,., IJAIO -lfl!tl b~ "''II U • """"'"'" M!ll!lrr cl•llnt l .... ,, tJCll ,,_ ... ,~ military ammunlt.ion. a military gu mask and thrtt shotgun£ -one a sawed· off model. Sheriff 's Sgt. Dick Jitllltt said m. vestigation into the source of the ~~pons was continuing and could possibly l~ad to arrest warrants. He added that b.ls office obtained a seareh warranL for !he. raid after the arre!f. MOQ<!ay Qfght cf Kent Leroy Huddleston, a fesWenl of the house, on suspicion ol burglary in Vista. Miller described the buff-colored. older hou:!C near Oceall!'l!de's downtown area as "a fortre"5" 'ol'ith sandbags piled ln the em:losecl front porch and fronl dining room. chicken v.·ire on the win· dows, gunports cut through \Valls. and barbred wire in the backyard. The anuing ha<l been predicted by a spokesmen for the MOM a day altPr the dozen .4.5-caliber machine gun ~lt:gs ripped into the house during a v.·cekly meeting. "\Ve are anning oorselves right TIO\•, ;:ind ..,...e'll be ready lo.. them by the time f.hey come again," an f\-1 DM spokesman said. The MDM . wh ich was one or the organizers of last weekend's peace ma~ch in the city, has waged a campaign to tnd ·whl'lt they term racism and injustice in the f\-1arine Corps. Mesa Will Bu y Fertilizer Haul The Costa Me-s.t City CounCil ·will save 1axp:iyers money on purchll!le of 30 tons of fertilizer froni a 1najor manure en· trepreneur. Bandlni Fertilizer Company, L o s Angeles, will supply the golf C()Ur.;e- nulritnt at $90 pe.r too following a unanimous \'oU! by C<l\Jncllmrn f\.tonda y. Golf Course Superintendent Ray Stoel· dord re-commtnded purcha!e of the goods from s,.itl & CGmpany Agricultural Chem1cal Division at S7 more per ton but was ovemiled wil hout eomment. lfe said he: v.·ti.! more familiar .... ·1th the quallly ol 1h~ litter'! product. Castro Tells Nation Sugar Short in Cuha ~flAMI rUl'IJ -l'remier Fidel Cas- tro admit1t>d 'T'uescl~y night lhat he is going to fAil tn ollt' of hla b\Qest tcO- nomi(' f::ORl5 -the production of Ill mil· lion Ion.~ of 11u~11r by July. Castro said tas Com1nun1~r •~land 1n:iy not e~·en har- \cst rune m.ill1ou tuns of :;ugar. ( lention to your OWfl learning activities and lel the President take care of decisions on national and internati<1Jlal affairs. He is equipped to do thls. Good Juck in your studies ... Pamela wasn't sure what the answer meant, so she asked her molhSr, Lois Cross. "It mea11s mind your O'ol'n business," her niother rtplled. Pamela told newsmen she ''felt kind of miserable. '\'e a re supposed to be interested in affairs and 1i1•ri1e the Pres1· drnt <1bout them, and Wen we are told to mind our O\l'Tl bUSiness." Burns. reached" at his subW'ban \\"ashington h<ime Tuesday •ight, :o;aid he did nol recall the girl's Jetter l>ul conctdcd he had probably l!igned it. He said, ''there was no malic.e in~Dded." Removal of Dorm At Jackson State Oka yed by Judge JACKSON", Mis.s. (AP) -A federal judge ruled today that state investigators may remove po rtloos of a college dormitory \vhere two Negro youths died in a fussJIJade of polit-e gunfire but s.tid the evidence must be turned over to the FBI immediately for :i•f~keeping. Judge J. P. Coleman of the 5th U.S. Cir cuit Court of Appeals satd the removal of physical evidence from I.he bui lding v;ould be left to the dl&cretion of state authoclHes but shall remain in the custody of the FBI "pending any fulure lawfu l court order.'1 Lawyers for a group of student..'! "'"'ho sought to block removal of the evidence said they v.·oold appeal immediately to the 5th Circuit in New Orleans. Judge Coleman ordered lh<1l there be no further 1ntrrlerence with investigalors :'"Cnt to the J1tck<;on Stall' College campu.!1 to rernO\'e poruons of the bullf't·scarred g1r1.,· dorn111 ory Coleman. a Joriner :\1 i s s i s s 1 pp i j.JO\"ernor v. ho was s1tllng on the case as a U.S. District Court judge, issued a hand-written order this morning after hearing argumenLs on the student petition Tues(1ay night StudenlS had l\o\'ice refused earlier in the day to let the investigators take away ,1·indo11·s and other parts of the bu ilding riddled by bullets in the shooting last Friday. 1.!ean.,..·hile, a force of about I.~ J\,i&sissi ppi National Guardsmen moved into the city to deal v. lth possible further \'1olencc. Attorneys for 1hc l.a\\yers Constitu- t ional Defenie Committee filed the court pel ition on behalf o( a group called the Commillee of Concerned Studenls of Jackson State College. Obsc ene Movies Arres t Nets 2 Tu·o persons were arrested Tuesday afternoon in a raid on a Santa Ana movie theater that police allege was showing obscrne films . Officfors, armed with a search v.·arran\, moved in to lhe ran1.a.sy Adult Theater, J20 S. ~lain St.. and arrested Ra lph A. Petty, 33, licensed ope.rator of lhe place. on felt'Jfly c:harge.s of conspiracy kl display obset.ne material. Also arrested was cashier Patricia Ann Garrison, 27. of Garden Grove, She was booked on an addlUanal felony count of poS!lessing dangerou., drugs when of· ficers said they found pills in ht>r purSE". Police ~Aid the raid was made afler 11 1 .... ·0-~·tek underrover investigation by Sa11t:1 Ana nuthorilles and 1he dlstrh:t auorncy's ofr1ce. The theater hJ~ been in operation for abvut Lhrce v.·eck~ Jlflllta ... : M~'i Murder Victim Search Narrows By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot --o.11¥ , .. Slilff Detectives trying to determine the ldenll ty of a man slain in Huntington Beach SW'lday have narrowed their search to about :ll men at local military bases. Worki ng from laundry marks discovered on the .man's clolhifli they hope to identify him today by sending investigators to all milltary bases from Long Beach to San Deigo. The number ?.134&'1 inscribed on the clothing. detectives believe, give the beginning Jetter ol his last name whDe the four digits reprffent the fast part of his military idenlifiction nurT)ber. "All of our leads to identify him through fingerprints including Sacramen- to and the FBI in Washington have so far proved negative." Del Com-. JJtander Crover Payne said today. "We must have investigated in excess or 200 leads al ready,'' he added, ex- plaining that six to eight men have been working on the case full-time. The man's body was found about Ht a.m. Sunday in the northwest perking FrO!fl P•ge 1 SEX ... by the state. Violations invo\\'ing moral turpitude COCIUUittee UDdei' s t c t i o n s of the state Health and Safety Code and ·BU81Jle3s BJlft Professions Code are listed j• the docu~ of allegations. SpeciflcaOY. · they are furnishing a n:ircotic : obtaining a narcotlc: by lie· tilious prescription: failure to record ndministr<i tlon of a narcotic, and fun1i'."h- cd a narcotic to perwns not under hi:; medical Lrealmenl. Dr. Harteliu.s:' attorney. Thorflas lleilly of Laguna Beach, was unavailable for coznment on the late-st law violations charred to his client in a.pridr matter. The physician, an osteopath licenSW under a new law designating those with sufficient educallo11 as medica"l doctors, is alw charged in another case \\'ith arson .:is the result of a blaie at his office. tie ·was arrested after the April 9 bhtze at 234.5 E. Coast IJighway, Corona de! Mar. and faces preliminary hearinJ! May 28 at 9 a.m. in Harbor Judicial Distr ict Cow:t. · · The physki.tn i.s free on $1,250 bail while ~'aitfia-fil. e.ter .i ·pltt to fi\'c felony rounts or arson and .attempted insurarice fraud. No hearing date bas bten set for the slate'!!! .~ .. , ~ John\ Rotli, ........ 1 :ifttesligator tor tbe Dej>artment of Professional and Vocational Standarcb bi Anaheim, said I.he process ls usually ra~r lengthy, "ll usuaUy takes a Jittle while." be said, .adding that .a defendant -respon· de.nl in slate termloology -has I;, days to reply following receipt of a copy or the charg'es·agatr\sl him. The proceedings are then turned over to the Deplrtmenl's Office o f Adminisfralive ·Procedure, The document detailing _ the charges aga!Jlst Dr. Hartellus, of lir7 W. Wilwn St., Costa ~ltsl, chargei . be sold one addict a dose of Oeme.roJ ror $too h\'O yrars ago. Numerous :'lpttific i111Cidenls are C'ha rg· f'd tn the accusation, by date and quan· tity, along 'lith alleged discrepanc.ies shown in his medic.a.I records. lot arta at Golden West Collen by tennla players who were just coippleting a match 011 the colle1e t.,'OurU. Police said the man, between 22 and 2."i, was sprawled on his back. hi,, fa ce a nd chest punctured by two .32 caJibt'r automatic bullets. ··we have e\•ery reason to belie\-e he was in the military," said Payne. "lie had short, military type ~, a Navy type key in his podtts along .,..•ith Lhree books of matches from the Army-Air Force Excbangt." "What's got w stumped, though, is that everything indicates he's a military man, but lhe FBI doesn't have his fingerprints on file.'' Three fingerprint comparisons have already been conducted through FBI headquarters without results. Detectives explained, however, that the dead man has a common print classification. which contains some 75,000 l!ets in the group. "One of the real interesting things is his dental picture. It sho.,..·s recent \Vork about lwo lo three \\'eeks ago," he added. ''It's expensive work. He spent around $500 in preparation for a bridge. so some dentist has that ready on his table to put in the man's mouth.'' Payne .said. The search for the killer, he explained, cannot begin until the man has ~en idenUfied. Then investigators can explore new leads by Questioning his family, friends and ro-workers. All the team Qr investigators has lo go on is a pair of slugs recovered fro m the body during an autopsy and a plaster cast .set of tire Lracks near the body. They believe the man might have been hitchhiking on the San Diego Freeway shortly before the murder sinte he cnrricd a destination card. rnarked "L.A." in his pocket. This morning, Huntington Beach Police prep1.1red 6,000 bulletins with t h e man's picture and items found in his pockets for distribution to military in- stallations and Jaw enforcement agencies. Reutlier Speech Asks Insurance NEW YORK (A.P) -Labor leader Walter P. Reuther was at work on a speech proposing a national system of health insurance in the last days before he \\'85 ki lled in an a irplane crash hlay 9. In his prepared remarks. made public 'fuesday. l{euther decried the gRp bcl\veen America's continuing "fantastic progress in the physical sciences·· an<t !he Jack of "comparable advance 1n the ht11nc1n and social scientts, '' The chief gap is ''pract i c al pcrfonn;ince in the field of heal1h care services.'' Reuther said in the lexL he was readying for the Albert and .\·lary Lasker Foundation Awards luncheon ~fay H . "Private insurance has failed:' he said. "It provides sickness insur ance not health in!urance."' To change this, I.he la!e president of the l 1nited Automobile \Vorkers said he ;ind :\lrs. ~lary Lasker, as \·ice chairman, :ilong \1·ith heart surgeon Dr. ~l ichael DcBakey and 'Vhilney ~f. Young Jr .. chalnnan of the t:rban League. had joined together !()present a program. READY FOR WORLD WAR Mao Blasts U.S. MAO ... will inevitably be t:refeated. ·• ' "The Nixon government is beset wi1 h troubles internally and externally, with utter c haos at home and extreme isola- tion abroad." l\1:io saiJ. ··n1c masE nlO\T1ncnt uf prute~t ag:ih1st U.S. ag- gression has S\\'f'[Jl Lile globe " But he s<1id the situation in the \\"a r of resistance in Indochina \\'as "getting better and belier'' and said a law of history had shown that "a weak nation can defeat a strong, a sn1all nation ca',, defeat a big nation." He appealed then , "people or the v.'orld, unite and defeat the U.S. aggressors and all their running clogs!" Mao said the United Slates was unab!r to win in Vietnam and Laos and tha~ it ''treacherously engineered the rtac· tionary coup d'etat by the Uln Nol-Sirak Malak clique" that overthrew Princr Norodom Sihanouk ... brazenly dispatched their !r<>ops to invade Cambodia and resumed the bombing of North Vietnam." NO\\', he said, lhe L:nited States 1s opposed in Southeast Asi a and by the Koreans, the Pa lestinians. the Arabs a nd the national liberauon struggles or Asia, Africa. 1..atin America and the rest ol lbe world. 1 NEGROE S . •• inaJ(lr strl'f't th:it cuts through the black sec1iun of this old port l'ily of 143.000. Floyd \\'as v.·orking !ate Tuesday night on a project or lining up churches for the NAACP 's "'eckly mass mceLings dur· 1ng the n1onlh, he said. ··1 don't know ,1·hcther !hey mistook him ror mr." La11• saul. The physical resrn1hlance bct\\C'en him and Floyd 11::is not close, La1v said, ''S(I it \1 01i!dn"t bt anyonf' 11·ho kntlf me. r)!ll~' !h;it I \l'il'> In lhe habit of ll0rk1ng alone at night Fo r your own home For gift giving CONVENI ENT TE RMS 8ANKAMUICARO MASTER CHARGE 3 ways to acquire International• Sterling c..,..~le!t ""'4c:., r.,,. 3 (I• 12. All 11>1 •~•..-!Tlh !ft -purt,__ •I tt>~i.e WO<ld"-rfUI ~·v•1>C• ,,.,., OJ)en •tock ptlcl• ... 1H P•"''"'· SAVE S75 on 36-pc. Service for 8 prlcff ,,..,... $.-122.00 lo $623 00. ChtU l1>tluded I 1e1sp0ons, t plttt ror\,. I o l1t 1 knl~••. 8 ulad huk•, J ...... •pGOll. l bo"" knil•. l tebl11"°""" l pl1rcM ltbllripoon SAVE 100 on 52·pc. Servic• tor 12 p•IC•d from 1"~9~.00 to MUOO. Cht•I liw::lud<td t' S.1m1 I L •l>n"" "'h h 12 tech of pl1c.1 stltl ... PtK41 IKlld FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY '"'~t/t:f9 ~ 10-,,..s.,.,, .. .,,, AT A $ 3 0 SA V !·N G Four 11el'I .,.11poon!. DlKe forlU, p1Ke k"tv.1 1ni:i "lid lo11t• lor lmmli:li1!9 .,..,, A pr1c1ic1I w1y 10 Ngin Yo11r ltl"lic1 ind 11" S30 OVll open llock p1ke1. Oll1r •!!Gt JUI)' JI. 1970. St1/1er &II pllc1d lrom $1M.00 to 1230,00 -·-·---- J.C. .JJ.u1n1Jhrie ~ J eivelerJ 1821 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 50 -140 I ' ' ' • " . --• -• t-"~ ;.J...-· ... --~ : ... ,, •• -s;;. .. •• -, .. --- Buntiu·gton Bea~h Today's Flaal ~DI I ION * VOl. 63. NO. 120, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESDA Y, MAY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Huntington Awaits State Action on Beaches By ALAN DIRK IN DI IM D11!' r olel Slt tt Stale attomeyf.i are to reveal in Los Angeles Thursday what can be done to implement recent California Supreme Court rulings on public access to private beaches. The message is expected to be simplr · ll \\'ill be up lo the cities and counties to carry the ball -th C job's too ex· pensive for the 5late. f'our rcprcsentati\'es from Hunlinglon Beach will attend the briefing · "City Attorney O<J,1 Bonfa and his assislanl Joseph Lissi, De\·clopn1c:it Coordin<:ltor Tom Severns and Harbors and Beaches Director Vince l\.1oorhouse. The Huntington Beach City Council th is week authorized the city attorney lo institute legal action to establish public recreational easements over the 2:Y,-mi\e Huntingto11 Pacific beach, from the municipal pier to the bluffs, and over the railroad right of along the 2~:i.-mile Bolsa Chica State Beach_ The actions could resull in the cily later buying the Huntington Pacific beach -Huntington Pacific is owned by the lluntingtnn Beach Company and Southern Pacific ._ and also being grantrd 1nanagemenl and revenue rights to Ui e Bolsa Chica State Beach. F'rancis C. Buchper. legal counsel tu the> state Parks and Hecrcation lkpart- rnent. said lrorn Saeramrnto thi s n1orn- ing thal he would atle11d the briefing 111 Los Angeles Thursda.v. "I don't kno\Y what lhc n1e ssage v.1lt be. but rm qujte sure. the sta te will not be announcing a massiYe progran1 Slain Man to file actions up and down the coast of California. There's not a chance in the world of that." "I'm sure the state will not carry thl" whole ball ,'' Buchper said. "If loca l agencies wish to do ii, they will have lo do il on their own . The local agencies know where the need for beach access is ;111d they are n1ore famiilar with local problems.'' RcpresC'nt<1tives or !he stale Lands Conunission, slate Hesourccs Agency. l'arks and 11et reation Drpart1n£1nt and !uc:il ag<'ncics v.·ill attend the meeting 111 the state building in dov.'nlown Lo!! Angeles Thur~d<J~·. Jay ShaYelson, the slate's forernost attorney on oceans and tidelands cases. is expected to be the {See ACCESS, Page ZJ a GI? Beach Narrows Search fo1· Identity By RUDI NIEDZIEJ.SKI 01 l~t O•lly P llol 51111 - -. ' " I Detectives 1ry1ng to dcterrn111e 111e Identity of a nlan slain in Huntington Beach Sundav ha Ye n<1rrov.'ed their search to aboUt 30 men at local military The nun1bcr r-.t3~87 inscribed on thf' c!olh1ng. detectives belieYe. give 1hr beginning lellcr ol his last nanie whilf' the four digits represent the la~t part of his military idcntifiction number. plaining lhal si x lo eight men hare bl'en ll'Orking on the case. full-time . The man 's body 1\'BS found about 10 a.rn . Sunday in the northwest parking lot area at Golden \Vesl Co!lege by tennis players who were just c:nmpletin& a match on the college C<JUrts. CI TY OF FICIALS CLAIM HB COMPANY'S BEACH WELL USED BY PUBLIC (PHOTO CIRCA 1930 1 bases. · Working from laundry m arks discovered on the man's clothing they hope to identify hin1 today by sending investigators to all military bases from Long Beach to San Deigo. "All of our leads to identify him through fingerprints including Sacramen- t<> and the FBI in \Vashington have so far proYed negative," Del. Com- mander Grover Payne said today. "\Ye must have investigated in t"Xccss o[ 200 leads already," he added, ex- V.alley Bans Occult Arts But H y pnotism Gets 01( Hypnot1s1n is ohay. but for tune telling, astrology, palmistry and rC'la1cd arts have bC'cn deall out 1n Fountain Valley . The city counci l put a crack in crystal balls Tuesday night by <1dopting an ordinance which prohibits the practice of occult arts. The current ordinance allows occult a rts, but at a cost of $100 a day for a C"ity business hcei;r~c. While adopting the tou gher measure. Valley Resident W a n l~ l<'Ju oridc In Ci ty Wa le r Fount:i1n V:illl'Y t1'!o.1rlenl Don Frank asked thl' e1ty C"<lllnr il Tursd<iy n1~h1 to co nsider puttJn,'l lluoridr 1n the l'lly ~ water :;upp!y. Cily councilmen l:it('r St'! Junr. 2 as the dale fnr a public hearing nn the subject. "f th ink. v.·ith the low cost and lt1P obvious medical benefits. we cannot al· fnrd to deny the ciliz{'ns of Fnunta1n Valley this opportunity,'' Frank told the council. "We might as v.rll gr>! tn it," Coun· ciln1an Ron Shenkn1an later sRid. "We have the ~faff report. Jl's time to f;1('C the issue now ." The staff repor t referred In hy Shenkman showed a rough cost rst1ma1c of 10 cents pl'r person per year to put fluoride in city water. It was also noted by councilmen that the city of Long Beach recenlly approved the fluoridation of ils water supply. c:L1unc1 lmen avoide d a c:lash wllh !'nun· lain Valley resident David T:inncr and his mail order mentology (power of positive thinking) business by leav ing l1ypnotisn1 out of it. "The practice of hypnotism, either by a medical doctor or professional. now falls into the $35 a year busincs license c<Jtegory," Thomas \\'oodruff, city at- torney. explained. Ta n n e r was preparer lo fight 1f I.he city c on tin u e d to class1t.v hi~ busi ness along ·with occul t arts . On his appliation for a business license hr had listed ··hypnotism'' as onr nf hrs Sl'r1·1rrs, !hough adrniHinJ:! 11 \.\"il~ n11lv <1 ~mall p::irt of the cu11rsi.: Cndcr the old ord1n:inrr. lhutigl1. 1t 11oulr1 h;11 r lhrown him 1n lhc $100 a d:1y brackC't Now th;il 1ron·l br a prob!e.m. 'Voodrult said the 111.•11· Fountain \'nlll'V ord1n;inc:e is un1qttc 1n Or;Jl'!ge Cnunl y hl'rause i! defines under what conditions 1he occult arts are not allowable. "They can't be for the purpose or f'ortune telling, predicling future events. finding lost love s, etc . .'' Woodruff said. "It doesn'l prohibit teaching the basic principles of, for instance, astrology," he added. pointing out that most co11n!v laws prohibi1 all forms, even teaching, of the occult arts. Ed ison Clea111111 Se t Students from I>:dison High School pla n !o clean up their campu.i; and s11rroundir1g street~ beginning 10 a.m. Sunday. Garbage cans and sack~ will be pro- vided by the city water department for lhe campaign. Approximately 60 lo 75 students havt volunteered for the project. Police said the man. between 22 and 25. was sprawled on his back. his face and chest punctured by two .32 caliber (See MURDER, Page ZI T'vo P er sons Die ' ' In NY Rusl1 Hour Subwa y Collision NEiV YORK (UPI) -A disabled in· dependent line subwa y train being moved to a layup track rammed broadside inlo another train that Wali being switch· rrl during the rush perivd early toda y, killing lwo persons and injuring al least 50 The injured, :nos! of whom were believed to be nol seriously hurt. "'ere takt:n lo nearby hospitals. At least one person was reported to be in critical rondition. The Transit Authority said the 8 a.m. :iccidenl happened aflcr the first tra in v.·as drsabled. The TA began diverting ol hrr t rain~ around the disabled train on !he l·xpress tracks and then returning !hem ln !he local tracks TA pcrsonn:'.'l then brgar moving lhe. d l~<1hlct! train tu a l<1yup track . A.~ !hr di sabled train passed thrnugh HnoSC\'rll Station rt ra1n1nrd an other ll'h1rll was ln 1hc prnc('ss ol switrh1ni::- b<1i'k fron1 !hr express lo the local (r<1 t"kS Tl1e collision knoi.:ked the sw1tch1n~ train sidewa ys and J1flcd lwo "'heel car- riages off the tracks Sorne passengers said there "''as a sudden JO!t and lhen thr cars bfgan filling with smoke. Passr>ngers ran lo the rear of lh! lrain where 'TA employes led them nff onto a c<1lwalk and back tn the station The TA said it did not believe that 1111> disabled train was ca r r y in g passengrrs but the othe1 train had a normal p:issenger load for lhat fime or d.1y. S to"k ~lorkell NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was In a broad, steep sl!de la!e this after- noon and moving below its seven-year low ~sta bllshed last Thursday. (Se e quota. lion s, Pages 20-21 ). The average had touched 684.79, a sc.v- en·year low, last Thursday. . Valley Council Disputes New Non-local Measure By TERRY COV ILLE Of llilt D°•llt Plllll ltttl Another 1kirmish over lhe city council taking stands on slate. notional and international affairs drew harsh Wl'.lrds in Fountain Valley Tuesday night. Tv.·o weeks ago councilmen colliderl over taking an oHiclal s1and on the Vietnam war, with lhrrc of the rive council1nen finally agrcein~ In support President Nixon's efforts in Vietnam. Tuesday nigh t the issue was Proposi- tion 8 nn !he stale ballot for June's election. This Lin1e the volt> was 3·2. wilh the majority deciding not ot take a stand . Proposition 3 is sponsored by the Ca lifornia Teachers Assoc.iation and the Cali fornia County Supervisors Associa- tion. It's ai1n lo makt' the state foot a grea!er share of the costs of local educat ion and welfare programs. Thr: battlr began when Councilman non Shl'n""m<1n, who opposed taking a ~land on Vietnam, made lhe same mo ve on Proposition R V·ire Mayor John Harper then 1n· Ma sseuse Held Ove r "Ex tra s' A young masseuse was arrested 1n f-lunt inglon Bt'ach early thi s morning ror allegedly offering more services than the law allows. Judy l\ll'y Gullatt, 24, of lfawaiia n Gardens. \\'as arrested at 1:25 a.m., in the Executive Salon Sauna, 17434 Beach Blvd., and charged with solicita- tion or le"·d conduct and lev.·d conduct 1n a public place. lier arrest follO\\'cd an investigation by Huntington Beach and Newport Beach police and deputies from the Orange County Sheriff's office. ~1iss Gullatt was released rrom city jail at 4 a.m. on her own recognizance, police said. She is expected to be ar- raigned i.oday or Thursday in \Vest Orange County Municipal Co u r t. Westminster, on the m i s d e m e a no r charges. terjKted, ··~tr. ~1ayor. t find tm1 a very deplorable situation. As a t.az levy. ing body we will be hi"ghly affecter.'' ll.yper had also supported declaring the coun cil's fe eling on Vietnam. Councilman AJl>ert Holli nden, who had supported lhe Vietnam st11nd, spoke. "Any resolution, such as gas ta x, which directly affect.s the city is fine. However, this is a proposition for each individual to decide. \Ve can't sav J0,000 people feel one way. It isn't so." hfa yor Edward Just. who had opposed ta king a stand on Vietnam, added his thoughts. "Here we h a v e another responsibili!y -h> make citizens aware of the cosl'J: of this thing." Councilman George Scott , ~·ho took a stand on Vieln8m, this time said, "We should make the people aware of ilems nn which they have no say. but this time they ha\•e l'I vote. T should nnl tell 30,000 people how to ,·ote." In angry re~pon~P to .J ust'~ earlier 11·~rds, Shenkman SR id. "t oh icct tl'I vour 11.~ln~ this issue as ;i po!ilical foium. You're nu! or order . Nr1th"r you nor Harpl"r ha ve the ri~ht 10 sit up hcrr <'Ind makr. gf'nrrii! rc~oh1t1on.~ on behalf of rhe resir!rnt~." "A.~ Ion~ a.~ therr is :in ii rrn on !h is al_!cnrla. any counc1lmfln has the rii::ht lo disc11.~~ i1." .ru.~I r .. 1nr!ntJ Harper h11d the last words: "Wr. have ::tn ol1ligatlon as !he e I e c I e d rep~scntatives . We should exercise 011r opportunity as politi cal leaders. 'To hide bcl1 ind anonymity is political cowardice." Shenkman, Scott and 1-lollinden prevail- ed and no action Wa.5 taken concerning Proposition 8. V alley Council Bans Minibikes On Public Land Mini-bi kes and motorcycles aren't quite so welcorne in Fountain Valley today. Motorcycles, of course, can still roam the streeta, but mini-bikes have virtually been shut behind the backyard fence by a new ordinance adopt.ed Tuesday night by the City Council. Sorne Smack er; Con Gets Higli Voters' Status Studied The ordinance prohJblts tbe use of mini·bikes, motorcycles or any power driven bik@ on public property or unim· proved priv ate property. f.1ANCHESI'ER, England (AP) - Barry Fitzgerald's girl friend gave him a kiss that kept him high for days. a Manchester court was told Tuesday. When their lips met. said lhe pr~ccutor. it wasn't love, tl was dru~ smuggling . 1'he girl, visiting Fitzgerald in jail where he wa.~ serving nlnP months for thefl . had a chunk of hashish in her moulh and when she ki ssed him, she passed it over to the prisoner. Janet Hardman, 17, admitted the charge and \ta.~ i;iiven a !luspended sentence. Fitzgerald was fined $24 for having hashis h j n his cell. wherf! he wa.~ caught rolling cigaretles afle1• his girl friend 's visit. County Clerk Launch es Investig ation by Mail · C~nty Clerk William E. St John today mailed more than $50:,000 sample ballots to Orange County's regi~red voters. Al the same lime he launched in1 un· precedented pri\·ate investigation intO the status of some of those voters, The packag~ he is mailing to 550,$7g addresses are endorsed "correct addre:JtS requested''. If they are nol delivered tn the person designated and returned to his oifioc, St John &aid, the voting credentials of what wa~ believed to be a bonafide voter wHI be corefully scru!inii ed. "Thls lg not lO say tl"lat we suspect a practice -0r imp roper regi stration nor is it a witch hunt." St J ohn said. "But U1is is the first lime we have been able to mail ballots on a returnable basis and we Intend to use this obvious advantage for a record check." All previous ~mple ballots have been mai led ac; nonreturnable literature and many of thost" pac.kages. St John claims. have been regardl'!d as junk mail by recipien!s. "I certainly hope that what we are mailing today isn't regarded as junk 1nail ,'' he said, "since postage alone in this mailini amounll to more tb11n 122.000." Included with the ballots are booklets <11 propositions, one Lh.rough eight; can· d)dates' quali fic ations: the. proposal to change the Orange CounlJ f lood Control Oistrlcl's tax levy, and~numerous local school or city charter proposals. St John's sugaested scruUny of \'()ter regl~trations ls. he said, also the aim of Assembly Bl\11325 whitb was recently Introduced by Assembyman Robert Burke (R-Huntlngtcn Beach ). Burke's bil l will. U approved, put into law the sample ballot 111 aiUng prlnctples beblg employed this year by St John. ' This hlt8 the minl-bike1 bardf!st because th ey cannot be relistered with the state ror tnvf!l on PubtiC 1tr«U. "There is an txceptldo to the rul e," City Attorney Thomas Woodrutr s;Ud. ''A permit L~ posslble for the: ' use ot mini-bikes on unimproved private pr~ pcrty." Unimpro\'td privat.e prop!rty l:oi hind lacking any .!ln>cture or hard-pan sllrface, Woodruff ezplalncd. The elimination or pubUc property mean' that 30 daya from now -when the ordinance becomel!i law -mini bikes and other motorlied bikes w\11 not be allowed on &idewalk1, parks or pt1rkways. No mini-bike ptu·k1 or tr11ils currently exist in Fountal.n Valley, bul councilmen hive: talkttl about blllldln1 one as p1rt of Uier, P,lrks and rttreallon proaram. Should Employe Oppose Superior? Council Says OK Should a city em ploye be allowed to run against his superior in an election! City Attorney Don Bonfa doesn't think so and proposed a new 1-Juntington Beach ordinance precluding the posSibi\ity. None or the councilmen agreed with him and lhe change was denied on a 7-{l vote. &mfa pointed out that the ordin ance would alltw a city employe to run against the head or another department but not his own -thus !I member of !hr. clty clerk's staff could run for city attorney but not city clerk, Bonfa argued lhat an emp!oye could run for any office if hf! resigned bul he should not be granted a leave o! absence to oppose bis superior. Councilmen were not. impressed and some recalled an election several year!: ago in which a patrolman defeated the police chief in an election. The position of police chief is now an appointive office. Taxes lmpound~d After Board OK l1npound1ng of a tnlal or S2.10fi ,\68.211 Jn l:Jxe s paid under pro1est by lour nil co1npanics and I~ r1wnrrs of land under agricultural preserv~ was ap- oroYed Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisnrs. ()ii companies paying untler protest an d the. amounts are. Signal Oil & Gas 1 •., $1 74,470.75 ; Atlantic Rich fie I <I, $299.45; Hw-nble. $30,217.14 and Union , $88.876.30. The C<lmpanies maintain that a royalty 1ax by the county cm production is un· constitutional. It i:5 yet to be decided Ii the court!. The agricultural preserve taxes art rl '~puted in a lawsuit. or the Sl.8 m1llt0n total. f l.55 million is assessed to the Jr1'ine Com pany. Orange Coad Weather Hazy aunshlne . will dissipate the early morning clouds Th ur.- day aocl push .the mercury up to · 70 a long the 'COISL and into th• 80'1 further tiiland. INSIDE TODAY Harbor yachtsman Jim Kilroy hn.s taken·~he lead i11 an 1//ort Jo get the rattd cour.sr rtis tn.nct in the Transpac tfic uacl1t roct sli01"te11ed. Pagr 19. ... ,!fie It Ct ll ...... 111 t '--C.rflet ti CfltdllM 1>11 1 Clafllll.. ft.SI C-lu ,. ,_ . °""' Mtlfcff 11 DI-ft II ........ ..... ' lm.rl•lll-• u ..... _. ft.11 ""'-•-n AMI Ltllftft M M•llM• I -Ill ..... -. 11 ~- .:t DAILY PllOT ___ • ____ w.,_tOJ_· __ c;..•_M_e-'--lll~._1_•10 Harbor Board ·. , Seeking Annex Orange County harbor commi5Sioners voted Tuesday t.o recommend to the ~rd of Supervisors lht>y seek to annex a largely uninhibited inland mountainous :• portion of the county iMo Orange County H1rbor District. • : , All the rest of the eounty alread)· is part of lhe 11utonomous taxing agenry Harbor District. The annexation recommendaUon is a move toward expanskln of the Harbor District to In clude park and recreation funct.iooa: In oppaiilion to those who want to d.l.sb.md it and make il another county gove:rnmeot department. A bill to put to a vote of the people in November the choice between ex- panding the Harbor Dimkt function and dtNOIUtion p83Sed the st.ate Assembly by one vote and is waiting actlon in I ' ID -iouG~~ This is the "John Doe" Huntington Beach police are trying to identify Do you recognize him? If so , ge't in touch with police im- 1 mediately. aulomaUc bullets. 1 "We have every reason to belie ve ~~i;~· nUlil;f~i"'. ""'~· '• ~. ~· hi•~~< ,. v/Jtll. > . ~~~170/ii Anny·Alr Poret..Exc:lia.nge. "What's got us stumped. though, is that everything l.ndicates he's a military man, but the FBI doesn't bavt his fingerprints on file." Three fin&erprint compar™ins have already been conduckd through FBI hudquarten: without results. Detectives explained, however, that the dead man haa a common print classification whicb contains some ?S.,000 sets in the groui>. "One or the real int.erestlng things Is his dent.al picture. It shews recent \1-'0rk about two to three weeks ago," he added. "It's expensive \\'Ork. He spent around isoo in preparalion for a bridge, so 110me dentist has that ready on his table to put in the man's mouth," Payne said. The search for t.he killer. he explained. cannot begin until lhe m<in has been identified Then investigators t'an explore new 1ead5 by questioning hJs family, friends and ro-~·orkers. All the team of investigators has to go on is a pair of slug~ r('C{)vered from the body during an autopsy and a plaster cast set of lire tracks near the body~ They believe the man mighl have been hilchhik.ing on the San Diego Freev.·ay shortly before. the murder since he carried a destination card, marked "L.A." in his pocket. a Senate committee. The portion of the county not wilhln the Harbor District and recommended for ann exation is east of a north·.sooth townshi p line that terminates with the tow1ty boundary at Camp Pendleton. It takes ln p<1rts of Rancho Missiun Viejo, Cleveland National Forest and the St.arr Ranch. County supervisors. wno have voted for expanding Harbor District functions to I.Ike in park.s and recreatJon, are expected lo go along with the aMexalion recommendaUon. But they must present their annex request to the l«al Ageney Formation Commission which once voted to put dissolution or the Harbor District to a vote of the people. The llarbor Commisslon aclion was- suggested in a Jetter from County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas to Harbor District Direct.or Kenneth Sampson who also wears the hat or director of county park! and recreation. Thomas wrote: "In view of all the recent vociferation about the Harbor District from all le.vels, I believe It behooves us to begin action lo annex ... Any objection by property owners should be offset lo large extent by expenditures in the area (i.e .. Dana Point Harbor). "The master plan of ~glonal parks envisions several parb in the arta not currently part. of the diJtrk:t and an- neu.Uon thereof would facilitate: the subaequenl enlargement ol funetions ol the district to include pnk.s and recree-_ Uon." College's Pool Open to PubJic The Golden West C-O!lege pool will open to the public for weekend recrea · liona! swimming Saturdays and Sundays. from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. starting May 23. The pool will be operated by the Hun· lington Beach Recreation and Parks Department aa part of the department's .swnmer swim program. Wffkday recreatio nal swlmmlnR. In nd· cUUoa:,~ d .end.11, will be avai111b!e Monday f~ Friday, I p.m. to 4 p.m., and Tu~days, 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m., starling June 15. Swim lessons for youngsters lhree and Id will also start in the morning l~ration wlll be held at !, ng May 23, from 9 a.m . ' ~ .• ; and will continue on Saturda:y1 tbe:reaflt!r from 1 p.m. ti) 4:3' p.m. · Grass Too Green; • Valley Nixes Bids The grass was a little too lfttTI for a median strip along Brookhurst SU'eet in Founlain VaUey. so lhe city council reject.ed bolh bids Tuesday tor the plarl- ling of it. It ~·as loo grttn, ei plained city of· flcials, becalllle of the ~t. Parks and Recrealion Director Slan Stafford has estJmat.ed the C'Qst of placing .sod and olastic erass in the Brookhurst medillfl south of Talbert A\'enue al $8.000. T11i·o companies which sought the job said it would cost $16.000 and $24,000 in long green to do it. Councilmen said "no thJJnks,"' 11nd agreed to as k for more bids on U1e v.•ork untJI a rea~nable fee is reached. Pioneer .. ,, • It's Mine-All Mine ••• ' Uf't T•ltPlltt• Two Cambodian soldiers carry a big, unexploded Viet Co ng mine found on a highway near Kon1pong Som recently. 1\llied actions are ~aking heavy toll on Communis t forces. See story, Page 4. Leary Appeal for Bail Hunting ton Man Gets Sentence For Shootings Turned Down by Douglas From Wire Sentca WASHINGTON -A request by Dr. Timothy Leary that he be released on bail while his Orange County marijuana convicti on is appealed has been refused by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Dougla s. He said he has no powt:r lo do so unti l !he California Su preme Court con- siders the reque.<1t by Dr. Leary. who i.'I now an inmate at Los Padres iten's Colony in San Luis Obispo: The 50-year-old former H arv a rd psychology professor ~'ho gai ned notorie- ty and lost his job for LSD research v.·ill be assigned duties at the minimum security fa cilit y next Monday. Dr. Leary could be paroled from a one·to-10 year ~?Dtl:l)C! p t arly as ne>;l Septem~. 1 ~ lie wa.'I convicted befort: Superior Cou rt Judge Byron K. Mc~t'illan last February, stemm ing from his arrest along with his wife Rosemary, 34, anQ t.on John, 20, in Laguna Be~ ).f ~!JU: ffo . • Judge Mc1'-fill8J'I ft~•1o-'1ft bail to allow Or. Leary's lret&m while ap- pealin& the coovidioo, on grounds l"e would <:Ont!nue the preaching of the psychedelic gospel. . The former professor and his attorneys Beacl1 Seeking More Property Huntington Beach Is anx ious to acquire another eighl acres which would almost double its civic center site opposite the Huntington Beach High School eampus. The additional acreage is bounded by iiansion and Main Streets and Utica Avenue. The council gave the starr authoriia\Jon at r.1ond:iy night's council 111('eting lo proceed with the acquisition . argue I.bat he never did in the first place. Authorities at Los Padres Men's Colony meanwhile, say Leary is quiet and cooperative as a prison 'inmate and l!"i currently undergoing orientation at the facility. One of Its other inmates is Black Panther party execu tive Huey P. Newton. serving a sentence for man slaughter stemming fr om the slaying of an Oakland policeman. Dr. Leary was tr1nsft:rred froin the Califom ia Correctional Institute for J\l~n at Chino last week, while John Leary is still unde rgoi ng a 90-<lay period of observation and evaluation there. Young Leary and hi.'1 stepmot her were also convicted as a result of their arrest li'I Lagu oa -Beach. Wbed lBD and man· j\lilia wtrt confiscl.'lsi'bofo 1til-ir station wagon. Mrs. Le.ary is free oo~il pend ing the outCQme of an appeal ol her con· viction. ' . ' .~. OV·:~~ ,?h In Science· u· Ocean View School District student.s ca ptured 13 out of 49 award' In the annual Orange County Sclenct: Fair at Santa Ana College. In addition they garnered four out of a total of 10 spots for the statewide gcience fai r to be held later this year . Eligible for state competition are Orange County winners Jeff Grider. Francis Mukai, Debbie Bender and Pa m Bedard. Grider \\'00 the sweepi;lakes trophv in phy~ical science . whil e the other thrC'r stude nts placed first in the divisions they enter~. ---- A lluntlnglon Beach man who ~ot his estranged v.·ife and her brother as tl1C'J' rno\led her belongings from his apart1nent has been sentenced to one to JO years in state prison. ~uperior Court Judge James F'. Judge ordered that prison term for Cletus G. Po~ry, 44. of 17lZ2 Emerald Lane, aft er studying the report on a diagnostic test recently carried out on the defendant. Posey had earlier pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon. Po lice arrested Posey last t\ov. 16 af1er he shot his v.·He Geraldine. 4~. and her brother Clarence Lee Russell, 46, both of 7941 Cypress A\·e .. Huntington Heach. Both ha ve now recovered Jrom lh£'1r "'011nds. Police said 1'1rs. Posey \\'as remo\'ing ht:r perSonal effect\ and furnishing~ from the apartrnent as she ended her 13-year marriage to the defendant. lier husband produced the 11·capon and shot the pa ir 1rhrn she rejected his plea that she return to h1n1 . Man of the Year Nominees Sougl1t Nominations ror the annual "f\.tan of the Year'' awards are being sought by the llunlington Beach f{Q~IE Council. Individuals nominated must hilve bten a resident of Hunt ington Beach for at lea st one ye<ir, belong to one or mQre local civic organizations and must ba\·e n1ade some notable. contribution lo the civic be t1ern1ent of Huntington Beach_ Sf'nd app!1ca!1ons and information on candida!rs to· HOrttE Council. P.O. Bo~ 1601. /Ju n11n,i:lon Beach , California 92646. on or before June I For your own home For gift giving ..,,...... r"9e J ACCESS • • • rnain .speaker. Oi.scu&SinJ the California Supreme COUrt rullnJ In ~ G*1 ind Diata a., which the court handed down In Februar)'. 8uchper said that the justlce11 ruled that U the public had been usinJ: a beach. without objt:ctlon , ror five year.1 or rnore this wa s implied ded ication and access should continue. "There'.'! nothing new aboul imphed ttedication. the new poi nt is that tlW' c:uurl llxed a per iod of fi \/e years," ht said. Buchper ll'ent on. "Tht. kind of place; we are talking about 1s v.·here the V.'hole cum1nun1ty knO\.\'S thaL this 1s the pl11ce )OU go to the beach." !)eputv State Attorney General ti.1arvin (io!dsmith confirmed in Los Anc etes to- <1ay that he had asked lht: City of Huntington Beach three weeks ago to intervene in the condemnation action bfl.,.,.een the state and the Bolsa Pacific Cornpany which owns the righl of way along the Bolsa Chica State Beach. The condemnation is expected to cost the sta te $6.5 million. If the City or Huntington Beach s u c c e e d s in establishing public easement.'! over the land then that would reduce the value and the state wou ld acquire it for less. In return the city is hoping to receivr management and revenue rights fo r Bolsa Chica from the st.ate , though Buchper commented, "Very few recrea- tional areas make money ." Goldsmith said that he hoped the city \1'ould file inte rvention 111 the con· den1nallon . proceedings and not file an independent action. "Thal ll'ay the arguments y,·ould bl' considered jointly." Goldsmith said. ''J think all pa rties \VOuld prefer that." Goldsmith said that local agencies \\'ere in a better position lo see k easemcnl:\ because they v.•ould have t!Je records to show tha t the public 113.s been using the beach for over five years. "Local agencies are more conversant with the prob le m and local nttds," he added. Council Adopts Gas Tax Policy Huntington Beach councilmen have taken a stand against using gasoline taxes lo fund smog research or rapid transit. Public \\'orks Director J im Whttler requested the policy position and got 1l with only 1'1ayor Don Shipley and Councllmen Norma Gibb" arguing ~1on· ciay night that gas taxes should no longer be confined to the funding of road-build- ing programs. , Shipley commented, ''It's about limr the funds were used for son1ethin,i: other lilan freeways. It's tune we started going in Lhe direction ol Britain and getting 3Qme solid publi c transportation.·• Cotmcilman George McCracken argued that any move that woul d delay the: rreewa.v program w0uJr! harrn busine.5:-; in Huntington Beach. Green to Represent Beach on Co nunillee Councilman Jock Green has been tap- ped a5 Huntington Beach's represent.alive on the Orange Coun ty Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steering Committee. Green has previously ser\·e1l on Lt. GO\'. Ed Reinecke's Task Force on Coastline Preservation. The counlv com- tniflee v.•as eslabli~hed by the Orange County Board of Supcrrisor~. hut thr city receiver! no explanation of the group·.~ rlutir~ K111t Meyer. architect for lhe Mi S n1illion civic c£'n!er, had recommended the purcha~c ;1nrl 1!1<' :;tnlf <"oncurrerl . Thr tO <Jcn•s that had bern <Jcq11lrcd c.'.lrl1er for the center v.('rc obtained for $27.000 an acre He~alled 3 ways to acquire International" Sterling Scliool Named for James Cox DAILY PILOT Olt"""Gll: CO,lill l'UllLISHING COMP .. NY -·b••I N. W 11d Pruld..-it 11':<! l'ubl•lhtl J oe~ R. C11tle y Edllor l hofl'lll A. M u•~hi"o M~ln. ll:d•IOr Alb1•I W. l•lot Al-1111 t:•ll<>r H•atl-,1 .. lffcll l)ffic• I /IJS l11ch loult"••d hl1ili1t >.lll,110 : P.O. lo.-1•0, •2641 OtlMr Offlc" l•CtUne 111cfl: m For9>1 ..,_ co,11 M1u; uo w111 "'' jtrttl 1>11.-. llt><~· nu Wat lltlbOl lloul ... 1'11 it" Cl!:-"": .IOI Meo1fl El c.-wi. 11,.1 OA1lY l'llOT, ..,;.., ••IC'> lo t -1' ...... ""' Ht•••l'rtH. " tlfl>IWKd C11Uy ,.,. iyfi• ''' 1'I >IPttl!l .... li'lf>l lo< lfl-'"(lo. Nt-1 .. ,,11, c .. 11 M .... , N.,..11,.,:.., ••• , ...... •-11111 .... 11.,, •IO"I "'''" ·-~ •tt-' M •I...... 0•-f (l'\I P\11>,lof> .... ,_,,, Ptlnllnt ,1.,.1, ••t •• 1111 w .. 1 llOIM' 1 :¥11 .• N .... ~ lll•Cfl. Md lJI Wt>I llf jlfltl, C.•11 MIU ,...,... .. 11141 64J·4'!1 ,_ W""""l••t" C•ll 541, I JJt Cl.Mf"-4 AtlM••hl11t 64J·ll71 '""':pi. n7t, n""'' cont .. .,.".,."" )CA""''"'· HI now1 1:1><,..,, 111.,11•1ti...o.. <d•!ttLll """"" or ,.,. .. ,,, • .,...,11 "-"' "'"' M tl .... llCH .. 11no..1 'Pf'llll l ..... "'!»IM _. '"l'l'iOh' •wn•• '"'°"' t1•1' .-.11 .. """' ., 'lt'W.,, &••t~ ··-(•!• MIU, '-ell! .. n!t , }ll""("pl .... -y Ll"lot 11 IO ~ .. nl~lr; -I "''I! II M ,,_l~ly; "'lll11ry •••llMllllnl, ll 06 ...... t~ly, "It \vas a new country at the time. but the land v.•as very fertile. There .oas a general store, a blacksmith shop and a one-room schoolhouse wl1ere ail tiine grad~s v.•ere t;iught by one teacht>r." These are the reflections of Ellen Cox , daughter of James ll. Cox, the com· munlty pio~r for whOm rount.aln Vallty School D!slrlc l 's thirteenth llchool is named. Dedication ceremonies for the school are scheduled at 7:30 tonight, at the school, 1761:'1 Los Jardincs St. James ((ix \.\'llS the ycungest of six children in a family who came frozn England to Iowa al the time of the Clvil \Var. James' brothers, Ben mid Oliver, served in the Civil War. Later, James met and married Lucy Casley. the dau.1hter or a bot.ti kttper in Dubuque. tn 1888 James 'and Lucy and their two sons traveled to San Diego where the boys grew up. According to Ellen Cox. James' sons. Jke and Frank . \\'orked on the plumblng al the Coron ado Hotel when ll was bultt. Jame11 and Lucy left San II)(>go about 1900 .anti settled in the Fountain Vsl!r.y area where Ellen attended school in the 8th and 9Lh gradM. J1me11 and Lucy 's tcn-acrt farm Yl'&s a CTO!~ the road from the ~chool . Jt1mes Co x dehvered the mail by hor!e and buggy fro1n BolJa Ill lhe Fountain Valley PO!ll Office which wa,11 located In tht: general store run by Tom Talbert. A new recret1t lon hall w11s hu fll by Roberl Wardlaw, and some of the cla sses of the school ~·ere held In this building. This was espct'ially important for Ellen ~ince ii \\'BS "'her(' her wedding reeeption and dance was held. On l\larcb 19. 1003. Lucy died. Later, James Cox remarried, ta king a widow, J\lrs. Lennie Chr i~t and her (\\'O chHdren, Walt er and Ann. Four niore child ren \\'ere born to them . In Sep!('mber of 1935, James died <1\ the age of 87. Today hi~ grand- daughter. Joyl'e Ryden, C'flr rics on the Cox tradition of involven1ent in Fountain Valley Schools as a school secrelary at the H1samatsu Tamura School. Cox School occupies 13 acres or land <11t !he quarter section bounded by Slater nnd Talbert Avenu('s and Ward and t>:uclid Streets. The school was bu ilt at a cost of $947,586, with funds provided through lhe stale supported buildlng program. The school. v.·hich ls designed to house 780 studC'nts, consists or four separate classroom unit.s and one administrative un it clustered erourrrl a l11rge central paUo. There are also three smaller patios between classroo m unit~. There are ff!w interior walls. Each of the fu lly carpeted units h11..\ six classroom are11.11 clu.<1tered around a learning ctnter. This open space des!cn pro\•ldes more rlexiblllly for coo!'Serati\'e teaching. "ll gives chlldrdl rt:ady acce~s 1.o more mat erials and equipment ," ~ays District Suptrlntendtnl 1'1 !chael Brick. "And it provide~ te{lcher.!; with an op. portunity lo work rlosely as a team on con1mnn prohlem.~ 11nd In planning for better Instruction." CONVENl[NT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE C~p!.-1• ••"'1t e-t f11r • ., l t . A!I fllle H""'1t l1 h• -fltll'tht • •I lfl••• ...,..,.i1M11l tAYI"•· ..... r optn HOC-p<lc•• '" •II pelt•-- SAVE $75 on 35-pc. Service lor ti prlctd '"'"' S'-2?.00 111 S623,0Q. c~.u lr•clvct•d e l•••POOn•. e pl1c1 lo•••. I plec• knivft , I o•l•d '"'""· I • .,..,•Po<>"' 1 but!tt knlfo. I l•b!o•~"-I pl.,Cod t1ble1"'°"" SAVE 100 on 52·pc. Servic• lor 12 p•lcod ''""' S~ts.00 to tSIS.00. C~oot l...:tvd•d So"'' •• •bcw• wi1~ 12 ••c~ ol pl1c1 ...tt1,., 11•.co1 1191tod FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY '"'" ~Z/o{; ~ IB-pc.S•f'fice'°r" AT A s30 SAVl.N G Fo11r each teaspoons, p!•c• Jorkl, p:11e• k11iv11 •"d ulad Jo"-for lmlllt!dl•t• vw. A p•actlc11 ••r 111 Ngin r°"r 1ervlee tnd .. ,... J30 OWtr of)9n •lock pric ... 01r.r •"dt July 31 , 1970. 6t..-1er Sett p!'k.d lrom $1118.00 kt $230.00 -· _ .. ___ .. J.C. .Jlunr1 hrie; JeweferJ 1'2l NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA ''l 0 H YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE s11.1•01 ' r ' l r •Mind Business~~ Girl, 9, flurt by Letter R eply DIXOI'\, Calif. (UPI \ -P aml'la Cross, I. ~ho sent 11 letter to Prrsidenl Ni101111 quesUoning son1e of hill decisions, bas bern ad v1~ed by \\'ashu\gton lo con- centrat,. un hl'r hon1ewor k and let the Presidenl takr ca re of na1ional and in· !ernational affairs Parnela "'toll" Ptf'S1tlcnt Nixon tllOt(' th .i n t"o rnonlhs ago a~ part of a fourth gr;idc assignment. She said _ ··\Vhy are you spending all that money on v.•ar a11d nol on schools, papers and books"' \Vh y 1hd you okay the AB~! :tnrl veto the st·hool bill"? Once I went cdmp1ng and I went for a hike. I could :<-mell rhr sewagl'. I think you should rln somell11ng about the pollulion. The hn~ritals need money, too " ~ Hrr reply c;unc eight \\'tt:k5 latC'r from the Departrncn1 ol Health, l::duca· tion and Welfare. It was signed by Thomas J. Burl'LS, acting associate com- n1iss1oner for ele1ncntary and seco nda ry <'ducation. \\'ho said . "Dear ram ··rresident r\1>.on has .1Sked n1e to reply to your letter of Feb. 26. Dixon is a gr}()(j to11·n. \\'i!h ~ood schools, and 11 rrcei~ts n1ont'y frorn ~everal federa l f'dur.ation programs You will be able In le;irn 1herr \'Pr:.-well inrlef'd, if you listen very carf'(ully 111 class, cooperate 11·1lh yu11r teachers and do you r homework as 1t 1s ai>sit;ned. Getting ;ui education 1.~ no easy matter. It re· c1111res concentrated study. extra reading of books lron1 !lie library. and review r1ery no11' a11tl then, of all )OlL ha\'e tx-en taught 1n the classrootn. Pay al· !cntion lo your O\\'JI lcartiin;:, activities ;ind ]Pt the President takr ca re of decisions on national and inte rnational affairs. He JS equipped to do this. Good luc k in your studies ·• Pamela wasn't sure \l hat the ansv.cr meant. so she asked he r mother. Lois CrQ!':~. "It means mind you1· own business,'' her n1olher replied. MINDING BUSINESS Pamela Cross Feels Hurt Pa1nrla told Of\\'!'nlP.n she "f,lt kind intereS1ed in affairs and write the Presi- dent about them, and then we are told lo mind our 01vn business." Burns. reached at his su burban \\'ashington home Tuesday 1111gh!, said he did not recall the girl's letter but conceded he had probably signed 11. He said, ··there was no malice intended." l\.11igl1t Assails Peterson 111 Co1·ona del Mai· Speecl1 Vick l\11 1ght. c;:i ndidatc for Or;inge Coun- tv superintendent nr schools, took a series nf roundhouse S\vJnE:s al hi~ oppcJncn1 Tuesday night 111 a pubhc foruin al Corona di'I i\lar. He i;aid 1ncumbeot Superintentient Robe rt Pc:erson "has made ll a practice of nol appeann~ v.•here I appear'' and 11en1 on lo at·cusc PeterS<1n of lack of leadership a11d mismdnagement of officr. Pc1erson did not auend lhc League of \Vo111en Voter.~· forum Kn1;:h1. said I.he onl.v func11ons of tl1r rounly ~chools offic:c held by Peterson arr service lo local sc hool districts and research. '·Neither has bren earned out during the pa~t 31: year~ ... he asserted. Knight also cited comments by lhe 1969 Grand Jury about the St:hools office and called thrm •·very damaging." Ht accused Peterson of v.·ast>ng money on an "academic decathlon·· and on a "tM>lovcd teacher·• a\\·erd . The supenntcndent'i; o!lice ;should bt appointive. not elective. Knight declared "If I an1 elected. Lhc fir st thin g I 11 ould do \\·ould be to e1nploy a n1anagement-oriented survey fi rm to ~Url'ey the olf1ce," he said "If they 1'aid lo aboli~h it, I wou ld do everything I could lo do Just th at " ·' . ,. ' t: School Bocird Seekers Give Vieivs at Forum Thl' OJ)(>f'~ton of the Or;:ingc Coun1~· Board rif Ecluca!lon was seen through the f'Vf'S nf \nurh, business and woman Tuc~iay by three candida!r~ for a scat on !he hvard The youth!ul \ 1cwpo1nt c<imc trom Trd 1 ri.~rl! 2.1, i'icv.p11rt Beac h v.hn calll'd h1n1st•ll , ··a young m;in wi1h an nprn 1111nd 111ll1ng 1r1 11~\rn to oll ~1dc:-·• D11 ~1nr~~ h<1C'ki;:rnunrl v. a ~ ~Jrc~~crl 111 1 ..111rJ1d,;l1• ltn1111ld I·. l'rh I' \t•11 fYll'T flea ch. 11 11n SJJd a schnol bn:ird n1crnhcr Mau A:s ks \VorJd Join Lo Def cal U.S. Imperialism HONG 1'0NG fU PT l -Chine.~e Com- munist Chairman r.lao Tse-tung appeale<I ,,, the people or lhE! v.·orld today lo 11rnte lo defe:-iL .. U.S. imperiali sm" and predicted lha1 revolutions in 1he United ~tatr~ <1nd ahroad wou ld bring down l:1e "f;tSC1$llc" Nixon administration. ."il1hough i\.1ao warned that ''lhe danger nf a nrw world v.•ar still cxi~ts, and 1he people or all co1r.1trie.~ must get prcparrrl," he made no threats against the l!n11e r1 :;t;ites and gave no indication that Com n1un1st Ch1n:i would ~end 1roops into Indochina His r<i rc statement was broadca ~t in full by Peking radio as "an import.ant 1'tateme11l." Tllao. who will be 77 on Dec. 26 this year, has made oo public speeches Jn 20 years but issues 11tatemenls from time to lime. His las~ came in 1965 when American troops were ~nt lo the Dominican Republic. J'l.iao depicted the United States as a nation beset by revolutionary move- men t. 1yilated by \l'Orld opinion and f°'1ndering in Indochina and said. "U.S. imperialism. "'h1ch looks like a huge monster, JS in C~SE!~ a paper tiger, nO\v 1n the 1hr0f'!ii of ils death bed 11otn1ggle .·· He wa!ii unu~ually vitriolic against the Nixon administration. He accu5ed It of ":;:.lughtrring the black and while people 1n 1IA own country" and called 1uch arl~ "Nixon ·11o fa~cis11c atrocities" ~lao v.·arncrl of the danger of I new world war hu t hr appeared to pin his hope: on thr l'wlief lll4? peoples of lhP "·orld W()tlld t>e Ahle to bnng down ~· S. "1n1pcrialism," ··ne,ds 10 under5tan<l money and how tn read a budget." And the wom<1n's viewpoint came from :>!rs .. Joann Doudna , San Clemente, a mother of sh:, former school board 1ncmber in her own con1mun1\y. now ;i fu!l ti1ne sturlcnr at L:C lr\1nc Th,, three arr scrk1ng 1hr f-1flh nbtrict'~ scc1! on lhr <'Ounty ho;ird Thr rl1 ,1ri i:t ::11rc1thr~ along the co::ist from 1111r1-l !ll11t1 n,gto11 P,r:ich to S.1n Clrmcntc The <:ounl l' 'rhool board c;ind1datc:s ap- l'""rrd 11 1111 suprr11sor1:1l r.<1ndida 1c~ Tucsdav 111~h1 111 ;:i Le.ague of \Vo m c n \·nrer,· ~r~s1on ;11 Corona de! ~1ar High School .\JI thrcr 1verr.. cnt1ca l of current ope ra - tions ol lhe county schools office Crisell hore clown on boa rd activit-ics he ~a1d he considers irrelevant to its duties. He said he ha s visited -and will conl1n•Je to visit -with a[] principals and suptrintenclents in the county. Crise.II said he 11•ill br <itlendins: la111 school and probably working as a deputy probation officer. ~le is ca mpaigning full time at the present. ~1rs. Do11dn11. :J!. !itrongly criticized servicer; supplied lo local dislricls by the countv school.~ office. bul :said it does serve fun ctions such as working For fe<lera! funds and crt'dential\ng teachers. "But there 1s lots ol rOOln for im· pr ovement ," ~he said. . Price. 37, cited along wllh his bus1ne~~ experience the three degrees he hold~ -bachelor~. maste rs. doctorate -and 10 years spent as a teacher be.fore he went into business for himself. He said he is "dismayed at !he way the board is righting among themselves." Asked how they would vote on Propo6i· lion 8. \\·hich calls for increased state contributions to local school distrlCts, Crisell offered a "i>trong yes," Mrs. Doudna a "very much in fa vor'• and Price a "feeling of reservatJon -If J voted now I would vote no." Faubus to Seek - Seventh Term LmLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) -Orval E. Faubus. lhe man who turned his hare.foot Ozark b11ckgro11nd inlA:J an un· precedented 12 years as governor or Arkansas, today announced hi! would l!t'ek a ~eventh tc.rrn . He announced fflrmally loday he will ~ft'k I.hf' Dt>mocrat1c nnmmation for goveroor In the ~l3 primary. • -, \'/tdMS<'.loly, May 20, l9i0 H OAIU PILOT lJ County Candidates Air Views FanuUa.t ground ·~ plowed Tuesda y by five candidates for the Fif\h District's seat on the Orange County Board t'lf Supervisors -the eotmty't> , air travel rieeds, the Upper Bay land swap pro- posal, abandonm,nt of Salt Creek Road and narcotics. ~neraUy, they emerge<! v.·ith in · cumbent Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach supporting mipcrvisors' policy up to now and with his four opponent! offering broadside criticisrns. The five appeared as panelists in a meet-the-candidates forum al Corona rlet :\far High School. lt wa s sponsored hy 1he Orange Coast League of Women Voters. Allen called the F ift h District ''\~ place "'here the action is.'' and founrl r•nt-surpri:;;ing interest in !he rouni.v airport's problems and the Upper B11.v land !fWap: the meeting place 1s near lhe jet takeoff pattern from the airport Ancl very tlt'ar the Upper Bay. His opponents roundl:.-criticized !he l<inrl S'\\'ap proposal betv.·een the county and the Irvine Company. Robert i\-f. V.'ilso n, mayor nf Co$la r.1<'sa. said he had designeII the facts \\-'ere presented to the Board of Supervisors," he said. Frerl 'Valier. Ne\\·port Beach physici~t said the Upper Bay proposal includes "some priceles~ pieces of real e~ta1" -bird sanctuaries and natural wildlife -I.hat can't be lost.·· Cris C. Cris. Huntington Beach c.on- !racts administrator, said. '·No one really ! l·v ~ ., ,, I·, ; ". ( ,• I ' -. ./' J I ,...., > . • ' r • ··~·1 ' ., • • • ' .. • I /~ ' . , J ' kno\15 wh at the situation I~." and called for "a mix of county, city and private land use " Ronald Ca~rs, Newport Beach sav- ings and loan eiecutive, said he was "diametrically opposed to the plan on n1any bases" -an1ong them ecologi<'a l imbalance. improper flushing action an~ what he believed w1111o incorrect ap- nraisinJ?: of an $8 million adva'ntage to the county. Allen. sttking hi~ third term, said !he Board ol Supervisors could have left Upper Bay lA:J be de veloped by th' Irvine Company, could have allempled a bnnrl is~ue lo purchase Irvine la nds oo the bay or could have pursued the <'OUT!le it did -exchanging parcels to obta in maximum use by the public· h\'O regiona l parks. shore front.age and the S8 million financ ial advantage rt1sputed by CaspE!rs. On other lopics, these views devetoped. AIRPORT \\'llson : Said the Board of Supervisors refu sed Costa t.1esa'5 suggestions for a "slrong" resolution on jet no ise and adop· led a weak one instead. Said county nerds intC'mational nirporl between Los AngC'les and San Diego -"but not here." Chri~: C a! led for development of an off.shore airport and phasing out or Jets at Orange County Airport. "·auer: Said prop jet Electra~ fnrmrrly used by Air California v.·e~ salisf:ictA:Jry and airport has no need for jets. Allen : Said, •·Everyone w a nts to flv but no one wants an airport near him." Cited numerous restrictions and hm11.$ on county alrp0rt operations. Cas~r~: Or an g e County Airport ··was in the wrong place In ihe fir st place " Said eoonly Is not holdi ng line on flight opt'rat1on s, neecb a clamp on present usage . SALT CltEEK \lo'llson: Roundly <'rillcized Board of Supervisors and . Allen for permitting abandonment of Salt Creek Road without public hearing. Tenned it "give away," and suggested Soulh County parcel coul d be dt>\'eloped unde r joint p'rogram wit.h apartn1ents, hulkheads. beaches -"so everyone could benefit." Cris : PO!!ed qurstion of public legal right to use or ov.·nersh1 p of Salt CrE!ek Brach. Allt'n : ''If we ha d il lo do over again , there "ould have been a public hearing. hut I daubl if it 1\·ould have changed the decision.'' Said land sv.·ap with Lagun:i Niguel development~ may .be possihility and that county is studying plan to have full pu blic facili ties but, "~overnn1ent shO\/ld nol use muscle to get v.·hal tt "'ant~ " PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION \\'alter: County lranspo rtation fa cilitiel'I tott1lly inadequate and buses running in fixP<I routes apparrntly no aJJSWE!r. ffov.•ever, "y'OU can't t~ke thP. San Fran- ci~o hus syst.e1n and make it work: in Orange County'' Cris: Referred to new transportation ~y~t ems -one 1ype that v.·ould convey private vehiC'les, annther that "·ould con· vey cars such as monorails. Said they v.·ould be improvement over freeway ~ystem . O Clean Windthielcl ' . _. __ O Cleon Restrooms withs..,--..nuu. ........... 0 A Cl.-Station w. ... _._.,....,ltliripl Extra Trading Stamps. With every gasoline purchase at most Clean Crazy Enco stations. you'll get ,JHRA extra trading stamps. Just look for the "Clean Crazy-Extra Stamps" --~ signs, and come on in. Other Enco retailers are givi ng away frne gifts. So, either way, you're ahead. Sto,p at your nearest participating shiny Enco station and clean up with extra stamps or free gifts. And n:member. you can charge your purchases on your Enco Credit Card. BankAmericarcl" or Master Charge Card. ·~ ~- ~ )',•. 7, •• • ~' • • •.. ' .,.\,_ AlltD : "Vi'e mwt face the problems of those wbo do not have autos. It is clotit lo the lime to )>rijJj it to thE! attention of the Boar! of SupervlSQrs." Pt1ust ask peop~ U they will finanee system via bond~. Wtltoa : Basic i;olution lies in re-a~ portiotunent of gas tax funds to flnance broad public transportation program such as monorails. PROPOSITION I (requires more state participation in school financi ng.) Allen: "Personally. I 'll vote agaimt it. There. is no provision in the proposition -no guarantee -that property &axes \\'ill be reduced ." Cris: "I am oppoged. It is no l thg answer. It shifts the lax from one pocket to another." Walter: "J have not decided yet." Wilson : •·1 agr~ with Al ton Allen in this respect 100 percent." Caspers wag late in arriving at the meeting and did not p[jrtlcipale in lKITT\e of the questions from the audience. Jn his introductory remarks he lliaid he was leaving hi11o buslnes~ "to go lA:Jtal, full time in a fro ntal attack on present problems of Orange County." He called for heavy increaseg in the county budget to fight narcotics and to preserve offshore lands agaimt oil drilling. He also called for a planning program for sou them Orangt Cot.nty ba!ed on "not just the word of v~led interefbl -I have found that bu1inesa doesn't of its own accord do too many benevolent things." He did not elaborate. • \\ltdnud.aJ, M,iy 20, }C'fi'O • lXOll Abandoning Goal of Balanced Budget WASHINGTON lUPI) -The Nixon admlnistntion has abandoned -at least for the next ('()Up]e of years -its ·c0a1 ol keeptni the. federal budget ~ed. "We are not 'balllnCf the budget, come bell or hlgfl water' people," B u d g e t Direct.or Robert P. Mayo said Tuesday in announcing the govemment now ti· pects to run into the red by $1.8 billion ~ fiscal year and $ L3 billion the nt'Xl ...... · ~side.nt Ni1on pn:1p0sed an an· fipollutioo I.al oo leaded gasoline, amOl.ll>- b.icagQ city officials flagged wn a · ship on Lake Michigan ooday and handed the captain a et. Environmental C o n t r o 1 mmissioner H. W•llace Boston id he noticed dense smoke from e freighter F'erndale as he was ·ving to lunch at a yacht club. called police and ordered a at. It was the citys first air pol- · on ticket for a ship under m. • A new irimate al Alicante, Spain, Prison wrote to the sta· tionmaster of a !tfadrid railway station, a.sking him to send Lug· gagt he had ch.tcked at the ita· tia11 to · him i n jail. In. vitto of the unuiool addrtss, pol'ice op~d tht Luggage and found it fuU of mw cf.othi11g rtctntly stain from a shop in Sevillt . Police aaid thttl will me the stolen oood! as evidence for a · netD charge agaimt the 11-year· old conoici, who was not identi· fied. ;,.: . ting to about t ..... o to lhret cents a gallon, to Lake up !Orne of the slack in the sagging budget, Leaded gasoline Js added to fuel that is used in cars the congressional electk>r\!I, If ROvern. ment iipmdlng a.ceeds "the potential yield (I( lhe tax syslt'm." On Ca pitol Hill, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills in.Ark.), chairman of the llouse Ways and alhe.r rnolor vehicles to keep engines and Means Committee, which originates fro1n ''pinglng." tax legls!aUon, said the committee would But administration spokesmen said the take up the leaded gasoline proposal $1.6 billion lhe lax Wa.5 expected to sometime after July t. r:i ise is a seconadry co nsideration to Sen. William Proxmire {0.Wis.), th~ primary purpose of discouraging the pr edicted the budget deficit might soar use of leaded fuel, considered .11. prime. as high as $3 biWon to $4 blUion. Prox· pollulanl. mire joined two Republicans. Gordr>n Nixon said he v.·ill propose a m•ire L. Allott of Colorado and Jacob K. general lat increase next J anuary,"after.-~Javits ol New York, in welcoming the Labor Pals Top Runners To UAW Post DETROIT {AP J -Douglas A. Fraser and Leonard Woodcock, the front runners for the presidency o( the Uniled Aulo Workers Union, are close personal lriends wllh a high regard for each other's ability. Both dedicated iealots of the organized labor movement, they have long ex· perience and the respect of aulll industry leade.i:s as well as their union colleagues. Fraser is 53, Woodcock 59. The 25-member UAW Executive Board i!!I expected ta choose one of these two vice presideRts Friday to succeed Walter P. Reuther, who had headed the l.S million-member UAW ror 24 yea rs before his death in a plane crash May 9. The y,•inner will serve until the next UAW convenlkm in April, 1972. Woodcoci: and Fraser are both seasoned in past bargaining aegotlations with the industry Big Three -General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. So is Vi ce President Ken BllMOn, head of the Ford Department, who might become a contender if an unexpected ,·oting deadlock were to devel op. Whichever wins will race a11 almost immediate testing since three.year con· tractg with the Big Three uplre next Sept. 14. Atlanta Protest March Delayed THIRD AGNEW 'VICTIM' P••c• Corps' Blatchford Another Partner Zonked by Agnew ( use of voluntary wage-price re!!ltraints. In his lwo-page statement, Nixon !!lakl.: "I am .•. det.umined to curb inllatlan." He. aOO said lhe deficit now proj~ted ror nscal 1971 would oot occur it CongreM had passed the tax ref<lrm. act last year in the farm he wanted IL In bis bud1et me.ssaae Feb. 2, Nixon aaid: "I have. pledged to the American people that J would submit • balanced budget for 1971. This is particularly neceuary became the cost of Uvin.g has been rlai.na: rapidly for the past five years." "The !urplus for 1971, an estimated $1.3 billion, is esaenil&J both to item pe.r!i&enl lnflatiooary pressure;, and to relieyei hard-p~ fmanclal marketi," Nixon sald at the time. M~yo explained "potenUaJ yield'' ls the revenue prtsent tues would produce. If the economy were operating at il:J theoretical full capacity. The figure Is almost sure to be highu than actual l8.J: collections. He said preliminary work on the 1972 fiscal year budget, to br sent to Congress in January, indicates it will also !bow a denclt U.S. Ships Help Out The re\'ised budget e s I 1 ma t es , imutbuted to ne wsmen at the Wh.Jle H~. showed a deterioration in the government 's fi scal pcsition s i n c e February when Nixon sent his detailed bud get to Congress. Surpluses of. $1.S billion for this fi scal year and $1,3 billion for the next one were prOJC('!ed in February. Tht new deficits will bt I h e government's ninth and 10th in the \asl 11 years. Only once since 1960 -In the fisc&J year that ended last June 30 -have the books balanced. Trap Closing on Reds? SAIGON (UPI) -The South Vitt· namese .11.rrny droYe a 13th spearhead into Cambodia today, and Pi1nom Penh di!patches said the U.S. 7th Fleet had sent In more shi ps to help South Vietnam tighten its blockade of the Cambodian roast. Below Phnom Pert!, a three-pronged allied force made up of tile Cambodian arm y, newly arr!Yed Ca m b <l d l a n mercenaries trained in South Vietnam by the Americans, and a foree of 10,000 Sauth Vietnamese tightened a noose around a Communist force. The new South Vietnamese drive with American support crossed t.he frontier 120 miles northeasi of Saigon near the Due Lap and Bu Prang Green Bertt camps which have been the obje<:Uve of Communist sieges. The sanctuary acrou the border has long been a North Vietnamese stronghold. BS2 bomben struck repeatedly intci the sanctuary area and then the tank led Vietnamese, mC>Stly units of the Sooth Vie tnamese 23rd Infantry Division. mov. ed in with American air and log istics i;upport, Some large American forces have withdrawn from Cambodia and the new drive left 40,000 to 50,000 allied troops in Cambodia. C<lrre.spondents in Phnom Penh said Cam bodian military sources reported radar picket ships of the U.S. 7th fleet * * * * * * Mansfield Holds Out Hope On Cambodia Compromise WASHINGTON (AP} -A J e •di n g American troops as he did in sending Senate crlUc of the adminiatratiori'1 U.S. ground forces into Cambodia. had been sent into the Gulf of Thailand to help lhe South Vietnamese blockade of the Sou thern Cambodian ports. The U.S. command has made it clear the U.S. Navy is not actually blockadi&i the coast since it is stopping only Viet Cong and North Vietnamese shipping and not any ships of neutral powers. But the radar picket Mips help the Sooth Vietnamese navy find blockade runners. The U.S. Navy has kept at least one radar picket destroyer off the port of Kompong Som , fonnerly Sihanoukville, for months. This port Vt'as reported to be the chief port of supply for Communist troops in the Mekong Della. The Cambodian sources said there also was increasing evidence the Communists may attempt to evacuate some of the ir stranded units by sea from the miall estuaries which dot the southern coast of Cambodia. Finch Improves; Still in Hospital Indochina policy says there remains hope Administration supporters, apparenl\y outnumbered if the issue came down WASHINGTON (AP) -SC'cretary of f<lr a compromise in the fla:bt over to the showdown stage, have suffi cient \\'elfare Hobert H. Finch remained limiting President Ni.ion's roge of ao-num bers to keep the debate going for haspitalized today with further tests lion in Cambodia. a long ti me -pcssibly right up to schedu led following an atta~ck J'\1onday Democratic Leader Mike Mansfi eld the Jul'le 30 date set by President Nixon that left him \\'i!h numbness and a said Tuesday "some IOrl of an ac-for withdrawal of the U.S. for('e currently lcss of strength in his left ann. commodation'' might still be reached In Cambodia. Finch's schedule was canceled through ht the struggle over an attempt to cu t ''There are a lot of us who want Sunday, but there was no indicatioJ1 , off funds for U.S. military operations to discuss this pretty thoroughly," St!n. of how long the lesLs wou ld take or in Cambodla. Gordon Allott of Colorado told reporters when he might be released from \\'alter Jn spite of Mansfield's statement, there Tuesday, but added "I'm not talking Reed Army Hospital. has bee11 no indlc&U<ln the Whlte House In term! of a filibuster. A medical bulletin Tuesday afternoon • Slough, England Youth Club lead- I r Terence Case has banned frogs lrom the club after t een·age boys &egan using them to start ro- itances. Case says the boys took Ale frogs from a nearby canal at rlight into the club to scare girls and then Marted a friendship by comforting them. "I want them to use more gentlemanly methods for introductiow," Case said. FORT VALLEY, Ga, (AP) -The start of the leCOnd leg of a 1211-mile protest mart:h to Atlanta was delayed today, and indications were t h a t marchers would be hard put to re.ach Macon, 28 miles away, the scheduled second-night st<lp. intends to back off from its stand that, "We'll just debate. as lo11g as we said in part: "Secretary Finch 's progress \\'ASHJNGTON (AP)_ Vice President as commander in chief, the President have to to help educate the public,'' is most satisfactory lllld he Is rapidly has the W\t'estricled right to use he said. regaining strength in his left arm." There were reports that the march was delayed while leaders tried ta ar· range for the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the sponsoring Southern Christian Leadenhip Con- ference, to join the group. Spiro T. Agnew isn't too particular about i------------------------------------------- \\'hat sport Ile uses to bean a partner. • Frogmen of a Royal Naw bomb clilpa3al boot investigating , an ob;ect in a trawler'• net too heavy to haul up fo und a two- ton boul.cU1' Monday. • New York state law prohibits a motorist from driving a car while intoxicated. Criminal Court Judge Irvine Lang ruled recently the law doesn't apply to stagecoach driv· ers. Lang made the ruling in dis- missing a drunken stagecoach driv· ing charge against Bernard S:ry· m•ntki, a fonner driver of the Cattleman's \Vest Restaurant's rented carriage. P olice arrested Szymanski March 31 as he d rove along West 51st Street towards the restaurant. Lang ruled however. the law applied only to motor v~ hicles:, not to horse-drawn vehicles. The predominantly black marchers took nearly eight hours to complete the I I-mile flrst leg from Perry to Fort Valley. They had breakfast at a Negro church today, and had planned to start marching shortly after 9:30 a.m. However, &everal hours afttr the scheduled starting time, leaders could not say when the march might resume:. Tornado Victim Dies; Storm Toll Now 24 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -An 8-year· old girl died Tuesday night in the in- tensive care unit of J\.fethodi st Hospital, the 24th \•ictim of the tornado which ravaged the city ·May 11. Marie Angela Mora , who was pl11yin_t: under her home when the tornado struck , died at 9:40 p.m. The girl was taken to the hospital the night the torn ado hit and remained in critical condition unUI she died. The home of J\.fr, and Mrs. Florencio Mora, located in one of the most de.vastated sections of the city, wu completely destroyed. But tennis holds the edge over goH 2·1. Agnew's latest Yiotim was Peace Corps Director Joseph Blatchford, his doubles partner in a Tuesday charity match against Sen. J acob K. Javtt!!I of New York and Rep. Lowell Weicker Jr., R· Conn. Agnew's team lost 6-1 , &-1, after he double faulted 10 limes, causing some courtside wags to remark the serve ()ff Blatchford 's bead was the vice presi· dent's best shot. The serve that struck the Peace Corps chief's skull was the. second time this year Agnew has ronked a partner. During the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic Feb. 7, Agnew's ball went astray and smacked pr<l Doug Sanders on the ba ck of the head . Agnew's first victim, however, was reliably reported to be. his tennis partner during the Governor's Conference at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo., last year. As soan as he llo'&S hit. he ran to \lie fence around the court, got a 1notorcycle helmet, and put it (111, to the laug hter of lhe gallery and Agn ew. lie di~arded il moments tater. Asked after the match whether he preferred tennis to golr. Agnew replied : "I seem to be able to hit people each way." 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I"" t .m, 5tfl 1:51 1.m. MOM a1-1:111.m. l.tt J:OJ Im, V.S. Summary lOS ANG!'l!S tUPll -l~t M floft- wlclt -lh.r 111mm1ry 11 Prll'l r .. trf' tl'll U.S. w .. r,,.. 8 urt111. '""""'' 1!1111n1 "''•'~•r ....,•MM .C""-' mot! el ,.,. n..!lo!o tCl!Jtw. A 1111111 P'tU\t ... I'll 1~t-ln1 ,.._ !"-~r tn •r.. MllllhH1I bt9'1911t m!MI •flf dry (-11..,.,•, A 1ll•io~.41y •Ir ..... " •C'll'I ,,.. norll\t'~ PO•llofl llrOll9M 1U1n11v t~le• !rmMrlluttt ,..,.., th• nn'""-'" Roc1i1,1 to 111e '""'.,. Gtft1 L•li,1 T"e<e '"'" ,.lfflv •C~!!.,...<>d •l'>nw-•• •nd ,,,.,..,.,,l!O'to'tro 11 .... ll•t "°'''-'" Rod<ln. f l-ll'!e Ou!!, In rhe .,,.., M-1t t f\d ..-1ion1 of !hr Horl .... \!, n.terho 111 .... _,,. .. ,, rt!!lllMd .... r...,.peret11re• A~<IU• .AnU>n-1" AlllMI •• k ... •fl1ld Boo Ion llrll#l'IYlllt Ci'llCtllO Clncln,.,.!t °"""'' ~ Mointl o.ftllll "'l'bl ..... t Forl W«tl'I F"retno ··-Hofw!tulll l(tnWt Clh' l11VHa1 L11tA.,..lt1 Ml•ml Ml-tpnl!o H.w Or! .. n1 N..,. Vork Nortl'I P111te 0.1(111>C1 Oltl•'-(Hy °"''M P1IM Sorlnt>I , .... lteoDlt l ....... Pl!llburth P0<11•"" Rtokl Cl"' ltl<I !ll111t ••M $~r1mtnlo 5•11 l,t•• C.11Y Stn p1-.o 5tn Ftl M llCO ~llJ• -·M Tl'lt •'!'l•I ·w1t11lntl0fl HI"' Lew ,., •• . ~ ~ .. II 5'1 . " " . IA d ,64 ~' ,. '·' ., .oJ u " u • . " IJ 41 . " " ~ " .. " . M 4'1 .JJ M " • • ~ " " . 11 74 -°' " " .. M " jt .70 . " ,, j l . " " . 100 17 1'1 'l 10) 11 ., '" " . • • . " ,. J'l n • U M " !1 •• " ~ " . Ill!! '' M M An electric dryer with a pennanent press cycle. It won't be long before virtually oil household and cl othin g fa bri cs will be permanent press. Already 85% of all men's slocks sold ere permanent press, 80$ of dress and sport shirts and 33% of 'vomen's dresses. And th<1t1s great for saving you time and money. But perma nent press fabric• do need special attention in drying. They get it in the new electric dryers \Vith a per .. manent press cycle. Programmed to give just the right amount of heat for the righ t amount of time, el ectric dryers gently fluff up the fibers in permanent pre.as fabric s. Why do we em phasize cle<tricl llcca use th ev're fl am ele:ss and odor less. And because electric dryers cost up to $30.00 leM than comprirable models of ga s dryers. No wonder they outsell gas dryers nationally 2 t o I. Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your electric dryer outlet is built·in. Just plug in that n e\V d ryer. Look into the new wrinkle in electric dryers that stops wrinkles in permanent press fabrics. See your appliance dealer today. Southern California Edi1on sf:E ELECTRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVER! I Pennsy lvania Vote Maverick Wins '• Democratic Nod PrITSBUR(;H I UPI I Philadelphia 111 I I I Io n a i re M1lto11 Shapp shook t hf' P e n n sylvania l)emocralic organization in T u e s d a y ' s pnn1ary by a repeat of h:s 1966 victory over St;;te Auditor (ienera! Robcrl I'. Case-y , the party leaders' choice, for the ·~~ .. ,..,. ·r . "" I ... gubernatorial nomination . It was a close r a r e throughout the night. Shapp held a tenuous lead of aOOut 19.000 votes in relums fron1 about 80 percent of the slate's precincts when Ci!St'Y l'On-"' ('edec1 at 2 a.m. Cast')' said :i <;ludy of the vote trend ~ at that time indicated ii would Ix' difficult to :nake u11 the deficit. - ' ' UP'I Ttl .. lwll• Shapp ag rt·ed. noting that most areas rernaining lo be eounted 11.·ere where he had shown good margins nightlong _ Shapp had .... ·aged a su<> <-essful independent campaign for the nomination four years ago against Casey , who then was a sl<lle seoator and the organization's choice. Shapp su b seq u e ntl y lost tu J{epublican Gov. Ray1nond P. Shafer in the general election. CANDIDATE ROBERT CASEY LOOKS GLOOMY He Should, He Lost Pennsylvania Governor Primary J11s1i.:_·e ,1\ili119 'l'hur~ood !\1arshall ho.~ pitalized sutferin~ lron1 pneumonia and is being treated with "broad ::: r o u p of antibiotic _grou ps,'' at \V a 1 t e r Reed hospital in \Va sh- in~ton. Sec. I-I ickel Will Stay· \l'ASt-l!NGTO,'J 1.·\Pl Interior SC'crelarv \\'allrr ,J l/1ckel. the flrst C;i h- 1ne1 o!fircr 10 vo1cl' pub- IJc dou bt Cl\'l'r the Nixon Adrn1n islra\!on's policy !oward ynung d1~scnters. 1s repor1 t'd \x>uig urg1-d to run aga in /nr the r\las- k11 go\'crnorsh1 p. Casey's organh·.ation running 1nates !or the other two st.a1ewidt' offices al stake this \'C'ar -stale Sen. Wi!lia1n (;_ Sesler of Erie, for lhe' U.S. Senate. and stale ~na1P. :'11tnori!y Leader f.rnest P. Kline of Beaver Falls. fnr l1eu1enanl governor. easily dis posed or their intra-party opponents. H.e\urns In the t h r e ~ Democratic statewide races NixonOkays House Check On Douglas \VASJllNCTO.'ll (UPI ) - President Nixon has agrcedj lo g1 vf' House investigators t'(Unpk•lp access tu gove rn- 1nc111 records on Su pre1ne Court Justiee \Vi lliam O. Dougl;1s as part of the !louse i1npeal'hmcnt inquiry Douglas. gave: Go11ernor (8,641 of 9,531 precincts) C;isey ~ 4 3, O 6 9 . Shapp 469.179. U.S. Senate (8,:>66 of 9,531 precincts~ Sesler 4 3 l , 9 2 9 : Norval Heece 219,436: Frank Mesaros 117.875. . Commencements Now Goal Students to Use Rites as Protest For111 Hy Tbc Associated Pres' Some antiwar students are focusing 011 conirnencement exercises as 11 veh iclr for pro- lest as the acaden1ic year dr<iws co 11 close Ofl the na- tion's cainpusrs, The con1n1enccnie11t ac- tivilies were part of a trend toward subduNI can1pus pro- tests after twn 11o•eeks of S()melime,~ violent dc1nonslr<1 - 11ons. Tht• nationwide student pro- test~ Deg<1n 19 days a,llo 1n the IV:tke or President Nixon's de - l'ISion to send An1erican con1- bat troops into Cambodia. A student strike 1nforrnalion center at Brandeis Universitv, \Val1ha1n, f."\ass .. reported st~i· denl stnkes 3t about 265 col- leges and universities. A Bible reading from the Rook of Lamentations served 'l'uesday night as a con1- 1nemoration for six recent ca1]1pus dealhs a) rile 134th comn1cncement el U1e Union Theological Se1nu1ary In New Vork . Uradua\es hild re<1uested the ceremonies be used to co1n- n1einorate thi• dl:t1\hS Of ~lX students killed in recent week.~ when police and Natiooa l Guardsmen used gunfire lo quell demonslralions at Kent Stale University ui Ohio and .Jackson State College in Jackson, Mis:;. Dr. John(' Bt>nnl'1t , sein1nary p r1·~idcnt, to Id giaduales and t/le1r parenlS, ''Fringe, desperete acts should not be allov.·ed to obscure the legitimate dissent of the vast rnajority of students ... who find the war both sense less and a 1noral horror. When one's goverrunent sets such an e:iraniple of vi o I enc e abroad, js it strange that we have so mtK'h violence at home?" Severa l co I ! r g c s and unive rs1\irs have cancelled Italy J-lil By Walkouts RO\IE: (liPJ I -:'lltllions nf while and blue 1·nllar workers united today 111 strikes that left Italy virluilll}' wilhouL newspaJ)ers, schoo ls and rnai1. f>'ighting broke nut in Rome . ~~lorence and lhf' port eity of Tarantn. The strikes fl n d ac- co1npanying · demonslr:l!lons we re largely a i n1 e d at the governnle11l of P r e m 1 e r J\1ariano Run1or. The workers d e manded hig her pay, better working rond itions, and in niost caSf's the fulfil lment of \ong-pro- n1ised reforms in housing, cdueation, medical care and taxation laws. social event! connected WUb comntencemenl. , The Peace Commencem(l\t F'uu<l , a 1nove:n1ent lo haVe graduates contribute to col\- gressional peace c1u'Jdidale$ the money ordinarUy spent en renting graduation caps anti. gowns. said the plan ha'd spread to n1ore than 150 cam· pu.ses. At Yale University. where the movement began, sponsoc,~ said it has the support -'j,f bet ween 50 and 70 percent of Yale 's graduating clas:i1. Sponsors said they hol)f!d \a raise $1 million , • 1'he senior class a t Worcester Academy, • pt4\1> school in Worcester. Ma~ .. voted to forego a class proiil and use the $500 to set ~ a "Scholarship for Peace." A school announcement describ- ed the decision as "a sh0w or concern and in opposition to expansion of the war in Southe<1st Asia ." The Sl'l'rctary. in deny· inc lhc rr pur ts. said 111 a slatc1ncn1 'fucsd:1.v ... •·1 ha1•e no pla ns 10 lcav r the Nixon Cabinet. I intend 10 ser1•e the Prc.s1Uen1 f'1r as Ion~ as rnY S{'r1·1ces c;.111 be produeti l'l' ;i nd 6f v:ilue on bch<llf of all An1crican.' " 'fht' \\'h1 te llousr s;1id the permission \\'as granted as pt1rl or '"normal eooperation bet 11o een t11o·o branches of go1'ernn1ent." and 11 stressed lhat the administration ill ··not involved 111 any way" in !he i111•es11gation Rep. Emanuel Ccller fl)- N Y .), chairman or a iud1c1ary subcommiHee co ndul.'ting the in1·estigat1oi1, :>aid the pane! a~ked Nixon for permission to look at rrcords on Douglas ht'ld by the Internal Revenur Scrvi<:t'. the .Justice Depart- 111C'n!. lhe Sectirilics and 1--:x- change Corn1ni ssion <Jnc! o1he r agcncic:;. s100,000 STOCK MUST BE SACRIFICED AT ONCE!! \\'ash1ngtun ~oun·rs had said so111t' 4!ltli slate He· publicans have ;1tlen1pt1•d In press ure the Jur1ncr Al:lsk;in governor int11 rr- signi n~ Ins federal po~t t(I tak ::: nn 11 s1ro11g Dcm11- rra11c gubernator ial can - rlidalr. "In uther words." Cellcr i;aid Tuesday, "cveryth1 nJ: t~ npen In us \Vr :l!iked him for it and he's complied." \V 1·i tc to Hanoi Red l'ro.~.~ 1isk.~ P<>W 11 clp (.!l lf'Al:O I r\l'I -1' 11 r A1ncr1can [l l'd t'r fl s" 1~ l:i 11nl't11ng a n.Jl1011<.il l•'l\t'r 1\·n!ing 1·:i1npu1gn (,.r nH1rr l111 rn:inr 1re111i1H'tl1 flf l S, pri sone r~ 111 \urlh Vit"tn:11n . Thr ll l'd Crn.s~ i' 11rg111g Anlcr1canli lr .. "'ritr H:1n1u"' In t'xprc~s conc:crn over v»h;1\. it ('ailed H:1no1",, failure t11 ;:ibidr by th<' l!HQ (:cn r1a Conventa111s. Delegates tn thr lled Crn~s ronvention 'A'ere urged Tucs- rlay to address lellcts to thr Pr'esidcnt of the Democralir Hr1\uhlic of :\orth \'ictnam ~:. Rol:ind l\i1rnman, t"hcur 111::.n nf rhe 1\mrrll'ru1 Hi'd !'t•I"~-::;<.1 1d h1.<; 11rg:i nilat1011 ;;nd the l' ~-gt11·r rnn1cnl h;11·e rn;Hlr every .t'ffor1 tn inlt'r- ('CdC' 111 brhalr 0f i..;_s. prison· 1'r~ through !l1r !nte.rnat1on;i l I led t 'ross and _ diplo1naL1c chann!'I~. llarrunan rhargM that. al- though Nnrth Vietnam has signed the Geneva Conven- tions. ii refuses to abicie by 1hem in its handling of Amer- ican prisoners. .... Jun• 3 SPECIAL th•• Jun• 3 -' J)elicious Oven Ready CHICKEN BALLOTINE (Boneless Chicken L'egs) stuffed \1:ith "\pple and Almon ds or nice and Mushrooms ·--8 OZ. SIZE REGULARLY 79--11 pock ed 6 to a bot 65~ each-- Fresh Ranch E99s .. Fresh Mushrooms 49¢ doz. 59¢ 1/l lb. TOTAL SALE We have survived many adverse con - ditions ••• and we intend to survive our present crisis. Our entire inventory must be turned into cash!!! Jn order to accomplish our purpose •••. EVERY ITEM ON SALE 20%to 40% OFF We must immedi1tely reduce our Ent ire f1bulous Collection of Ou11lty Men's Clothing, Furnishings & Sportswe•r ••• w ithout t•g•rd to cost or profit. Every iteni in the store is m1rk.d down; •II our F•mous mikes included. NO EXCEPTIONS. Come eorly for the most com- plete selection. You'll sove os never before on the f inest Spring Merchandise. UNDERWEAR • SOCKS B ~IEfS, "1" SHlll:TS, BOXERS. Y Al. TO $2.00 HI auttc'. OllOr-1. OVtll: T~t C•l'. 98c MEN'S WEAR SUITS Famous make, top quality prestige cloth- ing, traditional, new double breasted, conventional models. ORIGINALLY$ 95-$110 ORIGINALLY $120-$125 ORIGJNALL Y $130-$135 ORIGINALLY $140-$150 ORIGINAL LY $155-$1 65 SPORT COATS $57 $67 $77 $87 $97 Big selection 1, 2, 3, bulton models, doublebreostcd, Muted Plaids, solid tones, Unusual W eaves, Hand Detailed and Color Coordinat.d With ~locks. ORIGINALLY $55-$65 ORJGJNAll Y $70-$79 ORIGINALLY $80-$85 ORJGJNALL Y $90-$95 $36 $39 $46 $49 CUSTOM "BENCHMADE" DRESS SLACKS Hind M1de Imports, Lt. Weight Worsteds, Medium and D•rk Tones. lustrous Colors For the Golf Courtt. All Styles, Continent1I l•n Dok Style. Values to $35 Western Pockets, Tr1dition1I, Belt- SAl£ •tlCE $12.90 NECKWEAR $2.77 .. '• VALUES TO $8.50 FlfOM -SPORT SHIRTS • REG. TO $15 flfOM $4.77 "~ " ·~ . DRESS SHIRTS VAL. TO $10 FROM $4.47 ·. RAINWEAR Now $24.90 . .. REG. TO $37.50 ., Sweaters and Knitwear DRASTICALLY REDUCED CASUAL PANTS PERMANENT PRESS Vol. to $14 FROM $5.77 FAMOU S llfANDS During thii Survival Mlle, store c)iorg• cannot be honored; however, BANK AMERICAltD & MASTER .. CHARGE will be accepted as usual, For the duration of this event only.,. No C.0 .0.'r, no moil or phone orders, alterations al cost. 1028 IRVINE WESTCLIFF AVENUE PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH Loads of easy parking in C enter. 17th & Irvine. Next to Sav-On Drug .. ... SALE HOURS: DAILY 10 TO 6 P.M.; THURSDAY & FRIDAY HITES 'TIL 9; SUNDAYS 11 ·5 • • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Worthwhile Congress The public "'ill be out for many months before bringtn'g-'tl"J"-e~ verdicL on the lluntington Beach Com· rnunlty Congre ss. It \\'ill take that Jong for the publi c to know whether a dialogue, started at a leadership level, is being con· tinn ed and results in benefits for all members of the community. This year's CQngress was called Operation Dialogue and consisted of four separate round.table dj scussions, each with 20 parliciparrts. The community leaders spoke frankly, aired their gripes and occasionally sug· gested solu tion:>. The emphasis ,,·as not on solu tion.o;, however; the purpose v.'as to get the leaders together and addressing· themselves to the issues. Some left shaking their heads, muttering that they had heard it alJ befor~; some complained that no t all the right people v.•ere Ulere ; others -the majority, it ts hoped -left \Vilh the spark to tackle isocial and civic problems reklndled. The congress was worthwhile even if it only con· tribute<! to a general awareness of the other person's problem. It probably did much more. Working for Their Views Just because Golden West College 1;ludents aren't striking doesn't mean apathy on the campus. On the contrary. They were just as moved by the Cambodian invasion and the Kent State tragedy as their counterparts at other colleges. But instead of forsaking book5 for black armbands and reading for rhetoric, they have turned toward more positive ends. They're out working for their views on peace, not talking about it. Going out into the community and explaining their Regimen ting By Grades Is Regressive How do you get an Institution to change without putting a firecracker under il.9 tall? If our colleges and unlver.!lities had changed when, and Jn the way, Otey should have, the rioUi and disturb· ances of the lat.e '60s would have been not only avoidable, but llJlneressary. This same di11con· tent jg now seeping down to the high schools. and the dead hand of in~titutlonalizalion will soon be lifted by force if it is not raised by conse nt.. For the quality of education i~ even worse in most secondary schools than it is in colleges and unlversit.ies. \VE COULD GO right down to the eJementary grades fnr an example of administrative paralysis in the face of modem educational kno"·ledge. f"or in· stance, it has been kno"'TI for more than 20 years lhaL young children cannot be best educated by the present "grade '' :<ystem of keeping them in the same class for all subjects. That is . !here are no "fourlh ~rarte'' <'hildren. Students of U1c same age ha\·e differing abilities in different rields, and cannot be f'ffN:'U vely ~hooled on a mass a~sembly·hnc h.1sis, as !hey are almost e1•erywhere today. Indi vidual differences must be taken lnto account. A CJITLD WHO IS in fou rr.h grade tn Eng lish should not nece~sarily be doing fourth grade math, buL third or fifth . Anot her might be doing sixth grade Dear Gloomv Gus: \\'hen one bellevea In freedom of speech, then one mu1t put up wllh freedom of thought and belief. That goes here In Huntington Beech and Fountain Valley as much as any- where else. -H.B. M. T~l1 folflUN ""'IKh PMl!t"' •I""' ..., --"" ,,,... "' ,,.. ............... ''""' ~e11r "9t _.,. t. eM"'' •w. Ofllf "Ht!. art and second arade music. A fe1v might be. working at the 1ixt.h or seventh grade level ln history . The fiction that abllitie! are roughly even at comparable agea makes for badly l.lught pupils and frust rated teachers, bul e.alei the pi;th lqr ad· ministrators, p a per -workers , and schedule-planners. And, of course, the schools are mainly run for the benefit of these people, not for drawing upon the fulle!t potentia lities of teachers or pupils. Au. EDUCATIONAL experts voho hi11't seriously 5tudied the matter agree that the kind of "grade regimentation" we have in the public schools is regressive -lhi!I is why so many pupils entering high school ha ve to repeat the last year or two of grade school , and "'hy so many entering college are simply repeating the last year or high school. The "water" in the educational system mus! be wrung out. But it will not be v.'rung oot until parents and teachers begin to attack lhe status quo as experuive, timt--eon· suming and ineffectual. Ne c es s a r y reforms, however , are rarely im· plemenled by the people who find 1t simp ler to keep the old machine runnlni;: ln 'the old way ; an d this is what foment.<> revolutions. An inst itu tion that has Jost its capacity to be self-correcting invll<'s its own eventual overthrow. Pollution and Radicals The chai rman of one of the country's largest 01! companies ha~ made some ctown·to-earth commt:nts on pollution con· trol that merit repeating. He believes the ''growing involvement of our young people in Lile proble1n should be ap- plauded . '' On the other hand, he has little sympathy for the radical crusaders who use pollution of the environment as a fulcrum to launch attacks oo the American system . ·· ... The last th ing we nf'f.•cl," he said. "is to ha ve the radicals propel us into an American ve rsion of Chairman Mao's disastrous 'Great Leap F"orv•ard.' The random destruction of the in· stitulions which hold our society together can ruin the pro9pecl:s of the next genera· lion a great deal raster than StronUum 90, untreated sewage, or automobile ex· B11 George --~ Dear George : I am matT1ed to lhis sap In his 40s who keeps slaring al young girls like a fool : won't help around lhe hou se ; plays poker "'ith his no-good fr iends until all hours; losel!:; and, wtwn he dot.<: get home 11fter work. curia up and goes sounc:I aslttp, !1pll1Jng hh1 bee. What do you suggest, stupid? · MR.5 . G. Dear r<.1r8. G.: Dear, I thought I !Qld you not '.o write to me at the office . Guest Editorial hausts." THE O[L C0.\1PANY exeruti\'e ~oes at some length into !he problem of ;iutomoli\'C emi.~sions anrl poin1 ~ out that the goal of " vlrlually po!lutlon·fr ee automobile is now in sight and can be att:iined !'n a r<'asonabfe lime with broad public support and a willingness to share in the cost. I-le says, "\Vhen you add togethe r the bills for mak ing and distributing dlrferent fuels, for limiUng lhe emissions from present automobi les, and for building new ones which "'ill be emission· free , you are talking about a project which rould cost our society as much as the ru billion we paid for the Apollo project over a similar periOO . AND LET US remember that lhis ls only one: segment or our pollution program In my ju dgment, the automotn·e and petroleum industril!S hnve a clea r obligat!o~ lo their customers and to lht nation at large lo see to Jt that ·we proct't'CI towarrt our ohjectl\•es on a rcali .c:llc t1n1et.'lble. thaL will minimize the CO~! to i;ociety ... " As rh1s oil compRny 0H1rl11l \\';irn~. 11ny nth('r ('Ql!T~f' '' .• v•.1ld have inflationary con1>equcnces "'h1ch could not be dtfende.d ." Industrial New1 Review v1ev.1:i; on the Indochina war, circulating petitions and cleaning up local beaches to attract attenUon to the student 1novement has a greater chance of winning the public's mind than a strike or di sruptive tactics. It should be C'lcar to the /\mcrican public by now '"'here the students stand in terms of the "'ar. A strike nov.· v.'ould say nothing more and accompl ish even less. But seeking support for th eir cause from the out· :;1dc of the college con1munity seems to us more profit· able than reinforcin~ old beliefs with one another. \Ve can only applaud the efforts of students like those at c:olden \Vest College. Rl1onda Won, Neve rtheless \Vith Rhonda 1\otartyn beauty is more than skin deep. The pretty, blonde senior at Marina ll i~h School prov- ed it the past several months with queen contest vie· tortes in the county, then state Junior J\'liss contests. Then last \Vednesday she barely nlisse<t ''·inning the national Junior Miss crown \\'Orn by her friend and former classmate at !vlarina. Jackie Benington. It v.ras nearly lwo national titles in a row for Hunt- ington Beach girls. As it turned out. Rhonda finished as one of the five finalists for the title and \Vas one or only two double \'.•inners in preliminary events leading to the sel ection of a new queen. She did a proud job all the way. The deeper beauty Rhonda dis played was reflected ~n her poi_s~, her charm and intelligence and most of all in her abtl!ty to bear the pressure of trying to follo\v in the footsteps of a previous \Vin ner. Comparisons \Vere continually made between Rhonda and Jackie. even though the city's newest donation to national beautifica· t ion repeated her desire to stand on her ov,rn features and not as a copy. Rhonda won a lot in friends, experience and respect. H '' . IVORY TOWER ., ·-. •' .,·... .. . ..~. ldeali%ed Co11ditio11s ~lay Not Be Reoli%efl Will the Worst Be Over by August? \VASl·l!NGTON -The positive view In the Nixon administration is that the worst will be over by August and the polluted atmosphere will clear avoay to let in ;i little sunshine. U.S. troops will be out of Cambodia, the economy will strengthen, the ex. plosive tension on college campuses will have eased off, and it will be seen that the steady, pro- tected retreat from Vietnam is proceed· ing on sc.hedulr. Tiitre is real reas· O'~I . ·-"""-\ I i> , .- ,~~ .. .,1 i ~' ·-·" on to sunnisc. ho w-111c•u•o ever. lhat these w•LtoH idealized conditions may not be realized . 'l'hey could be cnn1plicated by another hot ~ummer in ratiBI relations. The con. frontatlon in the J\liddle Easl grows in· creasingly ominous. 111ere appears to br another hard freeze developing in re· lationships with the Soviet linion. ELEiHE1'l"TS or cnnti nu1np; bitter con· 1roversy over Can11:lociii1 :ire forf'cast by the eviden1 intC'ntlon nf !hr South Vietnamese forces lo rPn1ain 111 Cam· bodia for 11 long lime . If they do, thev 1\·ill 1\•ant, need and no doubt demand Americ an logistical and air 11upporL Richard Wilaon which the Seftate is now tryi11g lo forest all in its limitations on the President's use of military funds . It would be incredible folly from the miitary point of View to relinquish favorable positions In Cambodia following the pull·back of American troops . Once lhese sanctuary areas have bee11 made reasonably secure the kind of war the Communist side has rondu cte<l in thP pasl rould not continue and the Sou1h \'ietnamese are fu lly justified in denH111- dlng thal they remain there as long as they ca11, or until !bey can be as certain as possible that Cambodian forces can prevent Comm U1'list reoccupelion. This is in the American in!erest alst> :-ill that !hr withdrawal can continue \l'ith 1he minimum of external threat. "'H\I THE SE1"ATE and the rag inR. noling rollege studenl~ cannot see this illustratell how en1otion is blinding rea- son. Y..'hy t.ht'y cannot sec t11at Nlxon 1~ facilitating the orderly American retreat from Vietnam shows. too. how cultivated f(•ar and distrusl can befuddle the minds o' th ose who ¥:ish to believe Nixo111 1s playing some kind of a trick lo prolong the war. But from that JX)int of view nothing fa ils like success. With the Cambodian operation Nixon is farther along toward a withdrawal that "'ill leave behind an independent governme nt in Vietnam than v.•ou ld have been thought possible a few months ago. The very success or !he operation so far is cause for complaint. li e shouldn't have done it, the argument goes. because the war "'ould be "'idened. But it is not being widened for the simple and valid reason that clearing oul the Cambodian sanctuaries reduces !he ability of the Communist side to conduct the v:nr , at leasl for thC' nexl six lo 12 months while J;,Q,000 America" troops arc con1ing tiome. NIXON IS ALSO being ttillcized heeau~e ii now becomes apparent that he seized an opportunity lo hel p create the condi1ions he thi nks must prevail in Tndo-China when all combat troops are gone. \.\'hy not? \Vhat is so sacred aboul enen1y troops operating out o( Cambodia again~t the desires of the Can1bodian ROVcmment~ It has been pninted out that this would be like de- nouncing the British for invading German -held llotland in World \Var ti operations at Arnheim. Cambodia 's neu trality 1v<.1s viol:itcd no lci,s by th r North Vietnamese than 1vns Holla nd '.!. neutr<.11ity by Ille Gcnnan~ The difference. of courtie, is that the cri ties of Nixon in tlie Senate and on the inFlan1ed college c:a1npuses wan t no success at all in Inda-China . They want defeat and adn11ss1on of wrong. They wanl atonement and apology - apo!o~y for Lhc JUStifiable exercise of poy,·cr lo bring political stability tn Southeast Asia, apology for h<'lping lit llc countr'.es avoid e:.:ternal domination, apology !or as unsclfi ~h a nat ional sacrifice as any nation c\'cr made. IT IS THIS AT;\TOSPll ERE 1\·h11.:h 11111 continue to pre1•ail into that hopeful August the 1'ixon adrninistration pray<; for. Even if the economy piL·ks u11. el'rn lf thl're i;; no in tensification of !hr W<Jr in the ~1iddle East. <'l'Cll ir ..... e should move more rapidly toward r1urlr.ar artTI.<; agrecmrnt 1vith the Ru.~sinn~. thr. recrin1in<l1ions "'ill rem<11n 10 embitler the national a!mosplierr Success on Nixon's p,'lr1 \VIII he grr.rlrd With the repr oach that he has not gotten all troops out of Vietnan1 and let the Thieu-Ky government go dO\\'n the drain . There is no winning lhat argument \\'ith his opponent~. Nor 1~·111 lhry, 11 appears \VIP! lheir argun1cnt vd!h him Moscow Unwittingly Helps Greeks \\'ASHINGTON -ll is hard to behe1l', but :.1oseov» i.<: apparcn!ly i;:ivin~ unw1f. ling help to the strongly ant1·Co1nm11n1.0 t n11litary junta in Greece by precipi1atin~ :J kine! of chaos an1ong that natiofl's ll'ftists. By suppor!ing the "orthndox" Coni· n1unist faction headecl bv Konslnnt1nn.<; Koliglannis. Russia 's ComrTiuni~t parly l1as alienated many othrr Corn1nun1st~. The disarray is such as to have atlrar.ted lhe interest or Kremlin watchers here . Jl,likis Theodorakis, the 44-ytar·nlrl Greek composer who was tossed 1nln jail for pro--Communist activity soon afl rr !hr. junta loo\ power. has sharply criticized the Jl,loseow pa rt y ·I i n e . Theodorakis, who wrote. the music<il scores for such motion piclurcs as "7..orba the Greek '' and "Z", urged thnt I he 1\-loscow line be changed 1n a \ett~r 11·r11ten from his prison cell. ILL "'ITJI TB Af'TER 20 months 1n jail. Theodorakis was released by lhe government last month and taken !o Paris by publisher·poll!lcian .Jacques Servan·Srhreiber. His letter. v.•rHtrn in late March and smuggleft from jail. wa ~ published in Paris al al>otit I he same time. After several "·eeks in a sa nitarium. Theodorakis has now resumed his fight asainst the Athens government of Premier George Papadapoulous. Al a recent Paris news ronference he attaeke(l the junta as a creation of "America111 imperialism ." One apparent inhibition against such attacks on the junta by Theodor;ik is "'as removed la.<:t wttk when it was reported from Paris that lhe composer 's 1~·ife and his '"'0 children, age 10 and 12, had be.en slipped out of Gree<'e ancl had arrived safely in I.he French capital. UN~,ENTIONAHl.f: -Thrndnrnk1<1 sent cnpie~ of hi.~ !rtrrr 11l Snv1el party lraders and lo radio Mn~c(l1v Suon aftl'r !hf ll·1!rr 1\tl.~ q1101td rn thr Paris ct:iilv Le ~lnndl', !hr Bu.~~1:i11 romn1unis1 par lv I.old other ri1oscov.'-or1cnlcd C'n1nmu111:.t var!les !hat Ilic name or Theodor1.1k1~ !':as not eren to hr mentioned. I• hi~ le tter Theodorakis, a forn1cr A ll cn-Goldsu1ith l1,f!1~1 l1rpury, reports that he had l;iiled 1n iltlcmpts to re,~labli~h unity v.•11 h111 the Communis~ party In Greece. In tough lilng11age he blames the Koligian n1s "fraeUonalis t group" "·h1ch has the sup· port of 1\-loscow. "Today I am profoundly convinced that !he only obstacle on the road lo the unity of the struggle of the pro- gressive forces of the Greek peoples is the existence or the fractionalist Koligiannis gr oup, v.·hich di vides lh€ forces wherever patriotic Greeks live and s1 ruggle. "IT ~Ll\"\DERS hnnrs1 1n1h1a111s. · II 1k11 l.v 1!ors aw:iy 11'1th the new rr~1~111ncr ," 1h1• lc1tcr declares. 111 11. Tlu•odorakls make~ the usua l 11hc1~:in1~1• 1n .. 1h(' histnric mission of the Soi 1f'! fK'llJllt• and Lhe nart y of the 8rr;1t l,('11111 \\'l1ose centena ry "'t' are {'Clt'..'br,1t1n~ 1hest· tJ11y5 .. " He urges, h.n11:evl'r. thal all parties supporti ng the l\ultg1ann1s tocl1on. and esp e c i a! l y !'l'loscow's . recons11te r their position Th<'nrlor;1kis complains of a ··slan· derous" ear11pa1gn by the Koligiannis grou p on t\1anolis Cleros, "'horn ht describe~ as a ·•resistance hero." The letter compl11ins of an attempt to Jfnk Glc!os with the milit 11ry government \11hlle he is actua\Jy a hostage of the Junta. Thal kiP!rl of lalk c;in only be \'~ry Mecining of Cliapter XIII llar11ssmenl of a debtor may cause h1111 to lose his job and )le may go into bank riiptcy. Finnnc1;1I advisers. prora ters. or private consultants sometimes help such a debtor to stem his creditor's demand~. Even so, any private plan "'llich allows the wage eamer lo work out his debts can fail if just one or hi s creditors refuses to accept a plan to delay payment. But a wage.earner c1n ask a fed eral court for a "Chapter XIIJ" proceedi ng instead of bankruptcy, and gain lime to fina~ his debt.&. He can keep his job and hia creditors cannot attach his w11ges. Meantime, the court can work out 1 plan to allow him up lo three years to pay off his debUi, sometimes longer. ONC E THE DEBTOR seek' a Chapter XIII proceeding. the court keeps cr~lt.ors from trying to col!tct undt.r slate or fed eral law. It sto ps repossessl0t1s of furniture, autos. or item' bought on time. It suspends lawsuit.~ In procestt, and ketp' creditor from filing new 5uiU;. The J11w limlts interest payment~ to to percent on those debts whtre 11tcur1!y La w in Action ' ... , ls posted. It !hl' debtor borrowed without security, then the court holds up interest completely. Creditors gain al so. They are likely to collect mOfe during the three years than if the dl!btor "'enl through bankruptcy. The court forbids the debtor to n1n up cerlslln future. debts. for in· stance. for more than SIOO without court approval. S0~1E DEBTO~ fall anyhow, and must go t.Jvou1h bankruptey. The court then dl!!i'nl~~ mosl of his debts. hul not debtl such aa taxes . allmony. child support, or dcb1:i; Incurred through fraud. Even the bankrupt ca n still ket.p a modcsl f1mily home, tools. a smalJ sav· ings account. his ln!l\1r1111ce. household furnil'lhing:i;, and a few ~uch thing~. Nott: Cahfnr11ln /01vyrr.~ offf'I' tlu~ column so tJOll niny k110111 nt1011t u11r- la1vs. r1nharrass11\g In i\lostu 11· (:11'7.0S !.~ 11 fn~rner winn1·r 111 (l ie Lrr11n /'<'il('r /'r11f·. He. 11·:i~ CQnvictrd l)f e,;pi(lnagr in 19:l9 and lhr c:1sr· h.111 1·rprrruss1ons a1non~ leftists beyond the f.rt-rK b11rders. SHOHTL'r' AFTE!{ 111~ fo11vi1.l\Q1J an 111ternalional ··s;11'e. (;ll·zo~ · l'C1Jnp<11F(n v•as organized A cornm1Uee lnr lileio~· dcfensi• wa~ organ1zcfl 1n l'<iri:. and it~ members included Paul BQnl,;our a former French pre_inie_r, wr11cr·1deol~~u,. Jean-Paul Sartre ,1nd rd~tnr ~·1 11rt1t\ Niemol!rr Glczos 1vas given peace prize:, by the so-called \Vorld Pe.'lce Council and hy the Jnt er11 ationa t l.inion of Journa lists. Th' Russians narTicd a mountain lll Siberia after Gleros ancl printed com· memorative starnps 1n his honor. Now the Glezos stamps arc <1pparenl.ly out of rlrctilalion . Theodoraki.~ is a 11011· person in the h-1oscow·ali~nc:d Com1Tiunist world. and experts here art' say 1n~ th~t it isn't only the liniled S1;11r.~ which sometimes appears to back 1h1~ "'Tong horge In poli!ical derbies abroad. Occasionally, as 111 l h1.~ ins!nnr·c. lhr Kremlin ~een1s In h1' bc!t1ng against the favorites frnni 11,o; 11w11 sJ;ihlP.~ fly Hohcrl S. Allen and .lnhn A. Goldsmilb --m1a;11.11- \Vedncsday. !\·fay 20. 1970 The cditor1(1l pnrir of l/i r l)nily Pilot sef!k S lo 1ujo1 n1 oud stiin. v/alc renrlrT.~ by rre.~enr1119 1/11!1 nettl.!popcr',~ np11111)1U nnd coin· n1e111ur.u OU f!i/)1('$ Of Hllf'TPSt nnrl ~1y111/1f'r111rr . h11 provirlnr(J n /vr1oa rrir /ltr r:rrrr.s.~ion of our renrlrr.!' )pi111on,. and 011 prPsrnltil!I Ilic rl nier.,r v1tW· points nf iufur1ncd obsrrt1ers and. spoktsri1r11 on topics 11/ /.lte rla11. Robe rt N. \Vred. PuhH~!1c r I I I I I • I, I• • • ~ ,, < Women Off for Tiiuana Women J:!olfcrs of Irvine Coast County Club \Vil\ look south for inspiration \\'hen they tee off for a Tijuana Tournament at 8:30 a.m. Friday, May 22. Following play new officers \Viii be installed during a 1:30 p.1T1, luncheon, includ ing the l\1mes. Robert \V. Smith, Newport Beach Churc~ Setting for Ceremony Susan Carol Shafrr <incl Stephen i\l. Bf·rg \\t•rr un11f'<l in n1arriagr by thC' Hcv Ed Smllh 1n Chr1~1 Church Uy the Sea. Ne11 port UPach P;irents of the bridal l'Ollplt• arc i'-1r <11111 fi·l r~ .. J:uncs L. ~hafcr or Ncll'port Ucach ;ind r ·~ i'olr and !\Ir~ '.\ldton II Berg ol l\IJlhVay C11y Ghrn 111 n1.irriage Oy her f<nhcr . the bride 1ras allcnded hy l\hss Donna l\ahnka as the honor attendan t. Bndcs1naid.~ \1·ere the t-.lrnt>s. r.;1 ry l)unn, Jo;:in \Villia1ns and Fred (;oochvin .1nd l\liss Sue Traves. v,.hile l\els('y Hill v•as the flov"er girl. chairman; Roger l-lartlcy, vice chairn1an; Fred· crick l'\'Ieyer, secretary, and Jack Riley, treasurer. Going down old tvlexico 'vay arc· (left to right) the !\fines. Sn1 ith , Hartley and J\1eyel'. Ser\'ing his brothl'r as best n1an v:as 1\-filton Berg; ushers v.·ere another brother. George Berg, J a c k llildrcth , P<iu l Gregg. l\alsunii Fugita and !)an Shafer, the b r i de ' s brother. Other brothl'rS (lf the ~ bride, Brad and Brian Shafer ' .J ' MRJi . S. M. BERG Recites Vo ws September 'Rites Set :. Our Lady Qu1>Cn or Angels j Catholi r Chu rch in Newport .. ;Beach wi ll be tht selling for : Ule Sept. S wedding of Suzanne :,tPells and Stephen L. Carlton. ·-:· The daughter uf ~1r. and >Mrs. William F. Pe 11 s , ~ewport Beach, Miss Pelis is "$1 Nev.'JlOrl Harbor High School t lTaduate and currenUy is at. .:Stending Orange Coast College. •· Her finace is the son of -i.rs. James Pogue Jr. of Ex- er and Harry Carlton of guna Beach. A Laguna • each High School graduate, v.·t·rc acnh·tes. 4.. The br(dc. a 1968 E:n1pire Debutante./ 1s a graduate of Nev.•port Harbor High School and attcndt'd Orange Coasl College. lll'r husband is a gr;idua1e of y.·pstminstcr High School and att('nrled Golden \Vest Colll'ge anrl thC' Uni \·ers1· Ir nf Sou thern California where he affi l1a!Nl with l'h1 t\appa P~i - ·~ ! SUZANNE PELLS Future Bride , £?ic is a junior at UCL 1.s========================,1 I! " ' :r. ' I • ' " •• ~t •• .. ' .. . '" e•1y-c•re •ctive wear 1., men •nd boy1 we truly enjoy •S1is+i n9 our c111tomer1l \,1 n~tm ~ric•rd • m••'•1 c:li er9e 7 fe1hion i1l1nd, newporl betel. 644·5070 GOLDE N YEARS Mr. and Mri . Ralph St. Cla ir Couple Honored Anniversary Feted ~Ir. and Mrs. Ralph SL C!alf v.·cre honored v.·ith a rttrpt1on in celebration of their 50\h v.·edding anniversary by their son and daughter-in-law. r.1r and r.1rs. Ted St. Clair nr Westminster. They ha11P sl x grandchi\drrn ;111d a great-grandchild who \1cre able to attend the re~tivities. (; r a n d d a u g h t er ~1rs. \\"lllia m Bennell and son Eric, unable to attend, surprised the Assisting v.•ith the af1crnoo11 c e I e brat i 0 n v.·crr their eo11ple v.·ith a congratulatory daughters and son-in-la\\, ~1rs. tl'lephonc call. They also Jeanette Cannone and !\·Ir and reccivC'd a cal! fro1n hi~ hn1· JV!rs. Edv.·ard Schn eirlcr ther anrl s1sler-in-li111', !\Ir. and The honorees. residents of 1\lrs. Ernest St. Clair of Bu r- lluntington Beach since 1924. f;ilo. were n1arried in Olean, N.Y .. ::;,._. ________ _ in 1920. St. Clnir w <is I B" Th DAILY PILOT cinployed by the city of Hu11· 1 ,y • lington Beach for 38 yea rs Just for 'Peanuts' prior to his reti~rc:m~e~";':ii~"~'f,"Fi'I/· ~~~==~~~~~~~ ' VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE lll-4 E•1t Co•l t Hwy. • Coron • del M•r Phone O]l.8050 NEED A BUDGET STRETCHER! W t hevt tht enowtr. ju1! 1ew your own thin9 for younetf efWI "''"'be" of tl.1 femily. lt'1 • l11cintlin9 t nd p•oliltble l.obby. T1'tnk1 fo tl.1 ptllt rn comptni11, they htvt "''"Y tHy-fO·..,tkt /e1kitn1. If you ctn fttd, YGU c•n 11w! Vi1:t u1 1oon for pt.,Gntli11d 1t•Yitt for ptllt•n1, 1uileble ft brit1, tp;..,, end 11otion1 IG crttl• yGur own "cri9intl1"'. Se~ You Soon! VIRGINIA P'.S. The 11vi n91 you "''~' on !1'11 n•w 10•nt.111<t or co t~l oil d .... 9iv~< you o•l<t co<h lo p.,r(htl~ !ht ri9ht •Ctt\10r<tt lo complime nl you• "'w "Co1!11rn •"· U•• Your lankA.merloard or Mcntl'r Char9• Bahia Corinthian Yacht Season Opens Opening day ceremonies {or the 197()...71 yachting season 1vill feature a buffet lunch- eon and construr'lion site vle1vin_g on Satur· day. May 23. at JI a.m. for n1embcrs of the Bahla Corin thian )'acht Club. ~1en1bers v.'i\l n1eet in the Villa i\·larina. temporary facilities until the Dahia Corin· thian Yacht Cl ubhouse is con1p!etcd in l\o- vember. 1970. They v:ill travel by la unc h to 'I.he clubhouse site and view the prog ress from the \1·ater. Greeting guests 11·ill be l\1r. <ind :"llrs. J erry Devirian and Port Captain and ~!rs. Larry Fogg. Summer Camp Show's Goal ~tore U1an 51 events will be staged at the annual Tally }lo Farms benefit horse show Saturday and Sunday, f\1ay 23 .and 24. with proceeds going to a camping fund for needy and dese rving Orange County children. Co-sponsored by the Foun- tain Valle y Riders, Corral 88, }lossienda Ride rs and Corral 76. the tv.:o day horse show v.·ill take place al the Tally llo Farms. Newhope Street south of \Varner Avenue. r·ountain Valley. Silver awards v.·il\ be given lo fir st place ll'inners wltile ribl>ons will go lo those plac- ing second through fi fth , noled Mrs. Bernard Perry, owner cind operator of the Farms. \Vestem Equitation begins Saturday at 8 a.m. n•ith 14 classes: an open class for haller handling, a lead line class. <1pen western pleasure 1color1, western pleasure for entrants under 12, 13-17 and adults , eastern equitation for July Rites Scheduled Tiu• t'ngag1::1ncnl of Lynn .lohnson anrl Ldnlund Nitht<'r v.·;is di sclosed during a family guthering in the Tujunga ho n1e of Mr. and r.frs. \Villard .Johnson, I. h c Oride-clec\"s un('lc arxl aunt. Miss Johnson, dau phlcr nf 111c Irving Johnsons o f Newport Beach. is a graduate ol Newport Har bor High School and attended UC! and Orange Coast College. She currently is allending Cal Poly ;11 San Luis Ob ispo. Iler fiance. son of i\lr. and t-.1rs. Ja1ncs Nichter o f Anaheiin. IS a graduate of Servile Hiµti Srhonl and at- tended 1hc Unive rsity of C'al1 f11rnia. Sanla Barhara . He s1·r1rd 1110 years \\'1th the Arin~, Thl' to11 plc ha1'<' selected .Ju· l.1· 2~ lnr lhc1r ll'e1ld1ni;: datr all three <ige:>, sloe~ horse for each age group anrl trail horses for the two children's groups . The three age groups al.~o v.·ill compete in events starling at I p.m. Saturday. They in- clude gyn1khan;1 \\'ith spel·d barrel, TC'xas barrel. f1gurt' eight. Californ ia pole bending and keyhole races. Events Sunday \\'ill inl'lude English co1npetition in the m<>rning and jurnpillg events at 1 p.ni. English rom- p et it ion v.· i ! I include "Showmanship in !·land" for all ages, English equitation, English pleasure, hunter hack, novice and advanced horsemanships events. Jun1ping events in the three age divisions will include horsemanship for fence. green jumpers. handy huntrrs. open jumpers, green w o r k i n ~ hun~rs. \l'orking hunlers <ind gambler's choice. Bennet Kurti, an approvC'd judge of the P<icific Coasl Hunte rs ilnd J u1npC'rs ASSOl'l:l- 1ion. will judge F:n glish and western equitation C h u l' k Allen. a California Shnw llorsf Association judge. v.·ill rev1t·w the gym khana even ts. LYNN JOHNSON Future Bride WtdntsdaJ', Mil 20, 1970 FETEO AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Wil li am Schlegel Golden Anniversary Marked at Reception r-.1r. and Mrs. \\' i 1 li am Lorenzo Schlegel of Corona del Mar were honored on their golden wedding anni11ersary during a garden reception. llosts for the alfresco affai r were the honorC'd couple·s 1taughter and son-in-law, Dr. and f\.1rs. Roger E. Riley and grandchi ldren, K a l h le e n , Allyson and Cameron Riley. The pa rty was given at the Hileys' New port Beach horne . Special J!.Ul'Sts amnng the 100 well-\Yishcrs \\'ere at- tt•nd ants at the Lorenzns' 1ved- 1ling. They include ~lrs. Paul S. {;rouch of Pasadena. s1s1rr 11f ~!rs. SchleRel : G 1 e n n ~chlC'g('I of Huntington Beach, his broth('r: ~irs. Bruce Denton ol i'\cwport Beach, Mrs. Noah Mesons Tell News of Troth !\-Ir. and fl1rs. Ed\\' a rd Vogelsang of Costa r.1esa have announced the engagement of their daughter. Jane Ellen Vogelsang to Dennis Harold Collier, son of Mr. and f\irs. Linton Collier or Sun Va!ley, Idaho. Miss Vogelsang 1,-; a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and now is .a student at Orange C-oast College. Her fiance. is an alumnus of Co~ta Mt's<! High School an<t OCC. ,'io dale has heen set for th(' v.·eddinJ?. Mccready of Santa Barbara and Mrs. Carol Sears of San Bernardino. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Schlege l's brother and sister-in-law, J\.1r. and Mrs. Donald Urton of Santa C!arfl. The Schlegels, n a l iv '" Californians ll'ho were mar- ried in Bonning, resided in Los Angeles until 1963 wh en they 1nov rd to the Harbor Area. SchlrgC'l has heen acli\•e in lhC' Opli1nist Club, both 111 l .os Angele~ and Newport Beach and f.lr s Schlegel v.'as ii . rnembcr of the Assislance League of Los Angeles. Shr is a member of the Newport Cha pter of National Charily League. JANE VOGELSANG Engaged ~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' j THE R-E-A-L LQQK 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS The Versatile EXOTIC P1•1lyl•il for th1t "Rtt!'" h1ir look. T 1k11 o~ly ••cond• lo put o~ or I•~• off. Comp••• wi!h 1~, •vnth1tic. NOW 52495 fASHION SH.A.DIS ' $2995 •.. YOU'LL LOOK •nd FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVER! HUMAN-HAIR WIG SPECIALS! SAVE $20.00 ! SIMI HAND-TllD $6495 I HAND-TllD $6495 f",;,,, lnflucle prcltn:ont l 1ty1:n9, c u lli~<J t nd 1;1in9 by LINDA er KARTN. THE N-E -W LQQK 100% KANEKALON WIGS ~~~ !" .. __ -:T . ~ THE TRAVELER "MALLIE'S MIRACLE WIGS" Th e INSTANT HAIR -DO! . fo• Y•<t tioni"'l 9td-eboul1, iu1i Ion 1! i" your ht9 I t .... ii 1lon9I Bru1h•• into yGu< o..," olvl• in • ~LAS H t 11·, 10 •t•Y le .... ,h •~d •lyl • yount!f. St.11th c~p. curly o< •~rni <u<l y RIG. $19.95 l op with l1p1r1d nt ~k . St •• $5. 524 ,,S ..•• THE VOYAGER With 01 without ptd, fer th • longer look. St•• $7. THE DUTCH BOY THE "GARBO " REG. S29 .9S •.. - alG . Sl4.tS .•.• Ht"d"'1d1 for th1 lefe1! i" llG. f11hio~ 1lyl11. S•Yt $10. SJ9.9S , ..• $22.95 $27.95 $29.95 Melodie, Chri1 or B•rb will cut & style your wi9 in less th•n JO minutes! WE HAVE A FABULOU S SEL ECTION OF FALLS & CASCADES mathe'.5 WIG ond BEAUTY SALON 250 East 17th Street -Hillgren Square -Costa Mesa DAILY ·rn SojO -THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'Iii 8000 -c.11 548-3446 " I • . ,- II ....... PILOT H Wtd!IHdn. M11 20, 1970 P-T Units Fit In Last-rTiinute HB Council Mn. Jottpb DIUt President COMING UP: Office rs to be installed Wednesday, May 27, are the Mmes. Joseph Vin Buren, president; Saul Millstein, Lorin Lammers and Douglas Meyers, vice presidents ; A .M. Peder~.1 and Ronald Mur p h y, secretaries : James Lev.·is, treasurer; RicharC Kellogg, auditor; James Durston, historian, and John Drakr, parliamentarian. REPORTS : Delegates fron1 council who attended PT A state convention in San Francisco this month are the Mmes. Edward Alesa.1, Circle View; Charles Reeve.~ and James Drevlc~. Eader ; Roger Belgen, Hai'per: Carl Har ris, Meadow V i e w ; Edwin Simanls. Oak View : Norman Karkut and Lot11s Sa bin, Seal Stach: 11frs. Gerald Rock, Village Vi~·: Donald Mullens, Gisler, and Van Buren, council. Also at- tending v.·ere Alda Staley and Mrs. Pal Mall by, West - mont. C o u n c i I delegates joh1ed 3,600 others who \"O!rd lo send an open leUer to Gov. Rea11an expressing concern over the financial situation of Ca lifo r n i a !';Chools. This docu ment v.•as signed and delivered by committee to the governor in Sacramento at the close nr c011ve,1tion . Co u n c i I delegates arc collecting ad- ditional signatures to copies of this Jetter. Ar evalos PTO fl1rs. Jack LlbidinsJ,;y President CO~llNG UP: Officers \\·ill be installed at potluck din- ner tonight :it 6:30. fo.1rs. -·' . Dancers Captivated by Hawaiian Music Chester Venning, charter pre!ldent, \\'iii serve as in- ~talUng or~I. "" I"¥r6 t presidents will be honored. Cake sale will be eooducted, and classic comedy films shown. PTO-sponsored Boy Seoul Pack 408 will plant trees on the school groonds Friday, May 22. REPORTS: Executive board received a charter plaque from the Boy Scoots of America f o r sponsoring Pack 408 con!isting of seven dens. _ . PTO presental Arrowbear scbolar!!l h.ips to Lori Kaplan and Sleve Schelin at annual spriflg toncert. ,_ r . ' . Polynesian P layland F estival will be staged by Col- lege View PT'O from 5 p.rn, to 9 p.m. F riday, May 22. In an Island mood are (left to right) Scott Nady, 1...-0ri Faubert and Kelli Howard. ANNAPO~IS-BOUNO -llcading for the Naval Academy and Drag \Veek l~ Miss Tina l..ouis Jl ann;i. lluntinglon Beach l li,i;h School senior, who will be lhe ~u cst of J\1id s hipinan Carl A. Po\vell. :\ "'eek or dances , parties a nd pif'· nics will be climaxed by 1hc traditional 1111litary ball. HB Girl Invit ed Annapolis Revisited . A week of f e s tiv i tie s reputedly topped only by Mardi Gras is in store for Mlss Tina Loui~ Hanna. adopted daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hanna of Hun· lington Besch. The Huntington Beach High School senior ~·ill l e a v e Wednelld1y, May 27, to attend Drag Week at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. where lihe will be the gue1t of Mid shipman Carl A. Powell. Climaxing a week of formal dances, beach pan.iell, picnics ::ind tourit of the academy will be tM formal military ba ll . f'or ~tlss lfanna, originally of Greece, the trip also "'ill br like a homecoming. since Annapolis was the first site she vi!!ilecl fo116"·ing her ar- rh•al rrom the Ts\r of Crete in 1957. Arraogements for the llannas lo adop1 hrr "·ere n1adc by .I. llowa rd Pylr, former go\'crnor of Anzona "·ho then wn~ ser\'ing a~ 1u1 assistant lo I~ late Presu!cnl D\l.•igh t 0. 1!:1senhower. Resident~ o f Hunt ington Beach ~incr 1959. Dr. ll:inn:i is assistant dean or the School of Educa rlon. California S!al, College 111 l..os Angelr~. and ~lrs. Hanna serves as a counselor at Huntington Beach High School. Miss Hanna i! student body treasurer, an officer in the To..-•er Club. a member of the Student Congress and fo rmer ba!on l"·irlrr. i\1idsh.ipman Po\\'f'll is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F'. Powell . Or. Po~·ell is a former Orange County educator and now serves as editor-in-chief of !he Science Department for Hough ton-Mifflin , Bo1ton. ~1ls!! Hanna v.·ill allend Arilona State U niver sity follow ing htr gr&du1tion in Junr. Festival Details Outlined Fantasyland v.·ill pro\"1de lhr lhe1ne \\'hen Blessed Sacra- menl School, We8'minster. hosts its annual spring festi\•al betv:een I and 9 p.rn. Satu rd<iy and Sunday. !\lay 23 and 24 . The festiva l \lo'ill fea\tirr Amer ican and Spani.~h 100<! booths, ~ft dr\nk1 and co!ton candy. There also v.·ill hr i;ia1ne booth!! i n c ! u d 1 n I! baseball, putting a nd drop·lh1 •. ma n-in·the-!nnk. A celehrit1 booth \\'ill offe r pnckagt·s lrori1 digni!ariei; 1110\'ie :ind TV pl'n;onalitlcs and spnrt.s stars. Police helicopters fr o1n the llunti ngton Beach P ol ice l:>cpartmenl will he displayf'r1 for inspection and there will be clowns and kiddie rides. A drawing for $3,500 in cash and prizes will conc lude the fes tivities at 9 .p.m. Sunday. Admission to the ground.'! is free and the public is invited to attend, according I o chairman Tony Pniew!lki. Grooming To Glow What's in with makeup. tips on how lo buy and care for a \lo'ig , m11n ic uring and ap- plication or makeup by parli ci pant s will bt demoostr1ted when the Golden West C o 11 e. g e Cosmetology Department and Westminster Recreation and Parks Depart- ment !pOnlOr 1 Groom 'n' Gl(l'llt" wortsbop. Optn to the public at no charge. the ·work~hop wlll be conducted ton ight betwttn 7 and 10 in the We3tmlnster Commurtity Services building. HB Auxil iary American Legion Auxiliary ol Hunllngton Beach galhcrs in the American Legion Hall at l :30 p.m. th e fi rst Thur.9day of each month. On the foo n h Thursday member.~ may call Mrs. An1e Jt>n~en . 538-2777, for location lnfonnalion. DeMille PTA .. Fulton PTO Harper PT A Mrs. Lorin Lamm~r~ P residen t COMJNG UP: Kindergarten roundup wi ll take place tomorrow al 2 p.ni ... Room mother_s will be honored at a luncheon Tuesday, ~lay 26. at 10:30 a.m. in 1h r Fountain Valley Ci v i c Center. REPORTS : Officers installed during a IU"11cheon meeting in Sir George's Smorgasbord restaurant were the Mines. Roger Bel gen, presidcnl : Reinhold Vollmar . Eric Forster and Thomas ~tulcahy. \'ice presi dents: Frederick Voss and Kenneth Ke ller. secrP!t1ries. Hichar1 (';1ricr, lri>asurer : Clyde S!(tr\. historian. and Ca l HrcCt. a 11 d 1 I n r . Principal ['t'r1111 ~ .\1<11u;i•r; 1~·:1s 111· ~l;illcd as p;1rli:un("11l:irliln, ~1J1L;<i (1( !ht· Zudi::ic 11'a~ thcn1t .. r the 111stallation condu r.:lt'r! h) i : e or g c C'ro.<iby, Fountain V a I J e '! Pa rks and Recrcn!ion com- n1issioncr. llar~r i\ladrigal Singers prcsenled a musical program. HB High PTA i\lrs. J ot-l\tunir. Presidenl COfl·ll NG UP: PTA an d students will ro-spo11sor a food booth al the fluntingloci Beach Coordinating Council festival Saturda)', May 23, from 9 a .01. to 6 p.111. . . Officers \\'ill be inst:illed ;ind p;irents of incomi ng freshmen "·clconied at unit rneeling -Monday, ~lay 25, al 7:30 p.m. in lhc cafeteria. Taking office v.·ill bt' the Mmes. .Joe ~1oni1.. presi- dent: Josc1)h Va·,1 Burrn. vice president : A . fl,1 , Pedersen il lld' V-.'. ll Slan· dri dge , secretaries; Richa rd Plard, tr~asurer : Richard Kellogg, historian; J o h n Drake. auditor, and James Ourston, parliamentarian. McDowell PTO l\1rs. J1mes AckJey President COMI NG UP : Dime-a~ip din- ner ~d1\ lake place at 5:30 p.m. f"l"iday, fl,f ay 22. In !'C'hool. Program ~·ill ff'aturc the fl.1cDo1l·e11 Folk Sin,::crs directed by Viner Bello. . Officers to be installed al ge.1eral meeting Tuesd;1y, May 26. at 7:30 p.m. art lhr !-.Imes. Janie~ Acklty. prc!lldent : Hon Maitsu~a and .Janirs I. r i v a s, 1 irr J)resldeots. !'.>on He1~ :ind ,\!arvyn .I :i r k ~on ~N' retaries. Of. n n 1 s Olsen . Show Colored Art y Mrs .. .\llan Stangeland. <:hairn1an or the Seal Oc;ich PT:\ art s ho\\' accepts an entry from Orea P redisik. !irst grader. 'J'hc opaque \\fllC'l'Color 1s tit led Good Morning, Sunshine. The sho11·. to open ton1orro1\• ltl the ~co.ii Ueach l\lethod isl Church , \.viii ru n through J\lay 25. treasu rer. and Harry Rosen· be rg, histori an. Certificates or appreciation \\'ill be presented to parents \lo'ith niore than 50 vol1J11 tecr hours. . . PTO 11•iJ[ host Supe rintendent Parent Coun- eil workshop and installat1 on of office rs \Vednesday. Junr :!. at 9 a.rn . in Fountain Vnlley Civic Center. HF.POHTS: Schoo! swe<1t ~h1r1~ :.ind penna.its arc <1l'ail;ible tor salr, according to .\Ir,, .f<lckson. wCJys 11nc! 1nca11' 1.:ha1rn1an Meadow Vw. PTA ,\1rs. i\h1rion Harri~ President CO~llN(; UP F r a c 1 u r r d Fairy Ta!c~ \1•dl b r presented by students fr on1 r1rs1 th rough fourth gracr~ :it unit mettin~ ton ight ;1t 7 JO 111 tl1r c-:1lrtor1111n. F:oh ' l'crgr1111 \\TOI(' :ind 1l1rr1 ll·d thr pr11(t11rt1011 :ind corn· po~rd !hr rnus1( f I a g Principal Target l'Ct"Clll011Jl'S 11·iJ\ be COll- dU('\t'd by \Vcbclo Paek i:~l .. Roller skating party 1.;; i.ehcdu!cd Tuesda~, :O.h1y z·;. lru111 7 II! 9 .111 p .111 111 11.'.lrhor !1nllcr fl ink , cu~1.1 \1esa l'rict' or :idm1~~1011 IS ~XI cents per pt'f~un \•I' ~:l 5-0 per l;1n11ly Se al Beach PT A _\lrs. ~aul .\lill~lrln Prr~idcnl C0~1 1NG L'P ,\Jorr lhan •·,o en1ries \1!1) be includ\·d 111 :-.lu<lent :1rt show tud111g luniorro". aceord111g 111 :\Ir-.. 1\llc-.1 Stangc!and. lhA1rn1.1n H l' pre s en tat Jv\•' fro111 California Stale Collcg•· ;11 Long Bearh and 01·a11c1· (oast College will ~rrvr .1~ judges. \l.·inner~ "·1!J rece n ,. il\\'anls ilnd .~rholar~h11i. 1lo11ated bl' Seal Bc.11·h IVoman .~ Club. Carlo~ Df' ;\\'ilas of thr Pollrr's \\ IH·rl .ind the 1\lc(:augh st uJrnt fund. Thr sho1\' 11'111 br OJll'll 111 the puhlic lllmorro w l through 1Vlund11y, 1'.1ay 2:>. l·I metro St. Francis of Assi ,i i\ssn. St. Francis of Ass isi Assn. .\r.al Thornas l'rcsidrnt C0!\11NC L"P Final 1ncetins:: 111 lht' ."t'houl )'l'ar will lake pl:11·t• 111rllght ;it 8 HI thr ~choul hall. Featured 11·111 be :.i tall'nt show prrsentf'd by ~ludents fron1 J 1 r "t lhrough f'l~hth g rad r " . \lt1s1c ~rudrnt'\ fron1 ~1atrr llCJ lhgh Seh11ol \1•111 ser\r, :1~ JUCµc~. . l'<1rcnts· group 11111 prc .. ~nl 1norr than $200 111 .J\\ards lu schoo l Irani n1r1nbl'r~ .1t athletic a\\•arcl .:; p11·n11' \\'cdn•·sd;1\ .. Jun(' :'\. \1cn1ber\ \\ill 'assist \11t h ;i "t·l1ool fa.,h1on slio1r Th11r-· 11:11 , .lt1n(' ~ .:111d h1i.-1 " n·rrpl1n11 lnlln1\1n 1; c1 Qhtl1 :.1':1dv i.: ra d u .1 I 1 n n ll'Cd· 11t·~il·1J , June IO. Sponge thro\vin,(! booth at the Harrer J>Tt\ youth carnival rron1iscs 10 be a p~pu lar plJC<' ~s it 11·1 11 be 1nanned ~~· ci,.~h th ~rndcrs. D<-nni s ~?angers. prin- cipal. re~lly sticks hi s neck nut.. \Vh1le Rill y Kel!rr takr• ;;iim ;in(l Kalhy Puchal.'>kl 1v11 tchc$. The fu11 d-ra1 s1ni:; even(" i" pl nnnrr1 frnn~ 1 I ., rn . In 5 p.rn !)aturday, i\·lay 23. I • ! / ing lke thr ,-.·111 lrd ' t ' trc ~\ r. )U[J 200 "" '" ,1, 1\11 Fo11ntain Valley Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoeks_ VOL 63 , NO . 120, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Huntington Awaits State Action on Beaches By ALAN DIRKIN 01 lfto O•llf .. l .. t SIO!I :\tale atton1eys are to reveal in Los Angeles Thursday 11·hat t'iln be done to in1plemenl reeent California Supreme Cou rt rulings on public access to private beaches. '!'he rnessage ls cKpetted Lo be simpl e: It "'ill be up lo thr citie~ and cou nt ies to carry the ball -the job's too ex· pensive for the state Four representatives fron1 Huntington Beach will :.!Lend lhe briefing: "City Attorney Don Bonfa and his assistant Joseph Lissi, Oevelopn1enl Coordinator Tom Severns and Harbor s and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse. The Hu ntington Beach Cit y Council this ""'eek authorized the city attorney t.o institute legal action to establish public recreational easements ove r the 23,~·n1ile Huntingto11 Pacific beach, from the munici pal pier to the bluffs. and over the railroad right of along the 21.~·n11 lc Bolsa Ch ica State Beach. The actions could result in the t·1ty later buying the Huntington Pacific beach -Huntington Pacific is owned by lhe Huntington Beach Company and Southern Pacific -and also being granted management and revenue rights to thr. Bolsa Chica State Beach. Francis C. Buehper. legal counsel 1n 1he state Parks and Recreation Depart· n1en\, said from Saeran1E'nlo thi~ rnorn· ing \hot he wou ld al\e11d the briefing in Los Angeles Thursday. "l don 't know what the message will be, but I'm quite sure the state "'ill not be announcing a massive program Slain Man to file actions up and down the coast of California. There's not a chance in thr world of that " ··1'111 sure the stale will not carry the whole ball ," Buchl>(!r szi1d . "If local agencies wish to do il, they will have to do il on tJ1ei r own. The local agencies know wherr thr need for beach access is and they are nt<1re la1niilar with local prob!c1n s." Representutives or Lhe stale Lands !·orn1nission. st;lle Resourcrs Agency. Parks and Recreation J)('parlmenl and local agencies wlll attend the meeting in the state building in downtO\Vn Los Angeles Thursday. Jay Shavelson, !ht• :state's roremost attomey on oceans and tidelands cases, is expected lo be the (See ACCESS, Page!:! a GI? Beach Narrows Search fo1· Identity By HUOI NIEDZIELSKI Thf nu111bcr M3487 inscribed on 1hr or th• 0111y "11~1 s1111 ..._...,..clothing, detectives belteve, give thr Dclectives trying 10 rletcrminc the beginning l_el_tcr of his lasl name \\"hile pl<iining !hat i;Jx to eight nien ha \'e bee n working on the ta~e full·timc. The rnan ·s body \~'<JS fuund aboul 10 u.m. Sunday in th e northwesl parking Jol urea at Goldrn \Vcsl College by tennis players \•:ho were JUSl completing CITY OFFICIALS CLAIM HB COMPANY'S BEACH WELL USED BY PUBLIC (PHOTO CIRCA 1930) Jdentil.y of a nian slain in Huntington the .rour . ~ig1 Ls _rcpr~~cn_t the las! part Beach Sunday hav(' narrowed their of hrs 1n1htary 1drnttf1ct1on number search to about JU n1en at local military "Alt of our leads to identify him bases. through ringerprints includin,i: Sacramen· \Vorking trom hiundry m a c k s to and the FBI in Washington have chscovered on the 1nan·s clo thing they so far proved negativl'."" Del. Com· hope to identify l11m today by send ing mander Grover Payne said today. investigators Lo a!I military bases from "\Ve mu st have in vcstlitaletl in execs<; Long Beach to San Deigo. of 200 leads already," he added, ex- Valley Bans Occult Arts But Hypnotis1n Gets 01( llypi:1otism L~ 0kay, but fortune lelling. Astrology, p;d1n1s1ry and re!aled arts have been dealt ou t lfl Fountain Valley. The city counci l put 11 crack in crystal });1 11.~ Tu esday n1glil IJy adopting an flrdinance which prohibits the prJctice of occu lt art:;. The current ordinance allo\1's octull arts, but at a cost of SIOO a da y fr1r a ri1y business license \\"hile adoptini; thr tougher mea:;urc. Valley Res ident Wanl:s Fl uoride In Cit v \Valer ' F(111n1n1n \';1 llrv rr.,1tlcn1 r>on f rank :i.s~ed the c 11y l"ut11 1eil ·r11~sday night to 1·nn~idrr pu11rn~ tl uur1dr 111 1hr fll )'., \\>;l!rr ~UJ>ply Ci 1y co11nei lrne11 l;ilrr ~r1 .l1111r 2 a~ the dale f•1!' a p11hl1« hcilring on the tiUbjeC\ "I 1hink . 11·1th the !ow cost and thr nbv1ous 1ned1ca l hencf 1ti.. "'1' cannot af· ford lo deny the c1t1 1.rns of Foun tain Valley this opporlun1ty."· l'rc1 nk told the cou ncil. "\\'e might as \\'fll gPt !n 11." Cflun· cilman Ron Shenkman Jatrr said. "We have lhe stnff report. l\"s time lo face the issue now."' The staff reporl refcrrcf JO cents per person per year to put fluoride in city v.•ater. It was also noted by councilmen that the city of Long Beach rece ntly approved 1he fluoridalion of its water supply. cuunciln1cn avoided a clash with f ou ri · tain Valley residcn! David Tanner and his mail order nie11tolog y t power fJf positive thinking) business by leaving h.1'pnotism Olll of it "The practice of hypnotism. <'ilhe r by a medical doctor or professiont1I . now lal!s into the $35 a year busines license category," Thornas \\loodruff, ell}' al· torney, explained . Ta n n e r \1'as prcpnrcr lo tight 1f lhr city con l in u c. d In classify his business along \\·ith occult arL<;. On his appliat.ion for a bu siness lit"nse he had li sted ··hyj.Jnotism" ~-~ onf' nf his scr11ees, thot1gh admitting it was only a .~rna11 p;i r1 of !he cour:;e l ndrr the old ord1n;1nfr , 1l10ll~h. it 11ould ha\'f ihrown h11n 1n 1he ~l llO ~ rl&y brackrr Now th11 L 11·011·1 bf a [IH •hlrm . \\'oodrufl said the nrw Fnun1n1n Val!rv ord1n;1n('r 1s 11nfQuc. rr1 Orange Co11n1y ht'C'aL1~e 1l defines under whal tond1llfll1S tllr occull arlS are not allo'.':ab!e "They c·an"t bl' fur the purpo.q: of lnrtunl' telling, prcdic1ing fut ure C\'Cnt.~. f1nrl1 ng lost lovrs. etc."' V.'ood ruff said. "It doesn't prohibit leaching the basic principles of. fo r instance, astrology ." he ad ded. pointing out that most county la\vs prohibit all rorms, even teaching , ol the occull arts. 'Edison Cleanup Set Studen\.'i from Edison Migh Schoo l plan to clean up lheir campus and surrounding streets beginning JO a.m. Swiday. Garbage cans and sacks will be pro· vided by the city water departmenl for lhe campaign. Approximately 60 lo 75 students ha ve volunteered for the project. o 1nat ch on the college courts. Police said the n1an, between 22 anr1 25. 1vas spr.:l\\'led on his bac k. his faer and chest pun ctured by l"'o .32 caliber tSee l\tURDER, Pagt %1 T\vo Persons Die In NY Rush Hour Sub\vay CoJJision NE W YORK IU PJ l -A d1s<1bled in- rlr pe11denl line subway train bei11g moved lo a layup track r<1mn1L'<I broadside 111to another train th at 'il'as being s"·i tch· rel during the. rush perivd early today, k 11lin~ lwo persons and injuring at 1cas1 "" The ll\jurcd. :no:;t or \\"horn Were bclie\':::rl lo be not ;;;eriousty hu rt. were taken to nearby hospitals. Al least one person "'as reported lo be in critical condition. The Transi t Authority said lhe 8 a.m. accid£1nt happened after the first trnin \\'BS disabled. The TA began divert ing other trains around the disabled train on the eli"press tracks and then returning the1n lo the local tracks. TA p<>rsonnel then bcgar. movin g the fli s.'.lblerl train 10 a l.'.lyU p lrark. A:<> !ht' cll.•ablcd !rain passed through l\nn!'Pvelt Sta!icn it ran1m rd ;.inol her 11lt1eh 1\a~ in the prf}(·e~s of sw1tchini:: hat k fr o1n thr. express lo the local lf<J l!k'i. The colhs1un knocked tl1c sw1\ch1 n~ train sideways and lifted two whet>I car· nagf'.<; nff the tracks. Som-: passengers said !hr.re was a sudden JOit and then the cars hegnn filling with smoke. Passengers ran to the rear nf lhf' 1nun where TA employes Jed them otl onto a cat"•alk and back to the station. The TA said it did .1ol belie\'e that the disabled train was c a r r y ; n g passengers but the othe i train harl a nflnnal passenger load for that time or tl:iy. Stock lllnrkell NE\I/ YORK (AP) -The stock market was in a broad, sleep slide late this after· noon and moving below its seven.year low eslablilihed last Thursday, (See quota. lions, Pages ~21 ). The average had touched 684 .79. a sev. en.year low, la st Thursday. Valley Council Dispiites New Non-local Measure By TERRY COVILLE 01 fll• 0111, 1"!191 '"" Another skirmish ~ the city council f.aklftg1 !tR'Ms 00 sttitr. national ·and international affairs drew harsh words in Founlaln Valley Tuesday night. 1'wo "'eeks ago councilmen col1ic1ed ovl!r taking an official slanr1 nn the Vietnarn war, with thrr.e of the rive councilmen finally agreeini:? In support Pre!:lidenl Nixon·s effnrt~ in Vietnam. Tucsd;.1y ni~ht lhc issue 11·a.~ Proposi· !1011 8 on the state ba llot for June·~ rler!in n. Thi~ li111e the \"Ole was :1·2, with thr rnaiorit y 1leciding ool ot take a stand. Proposition 8 is sponsored by the Californ ia Teachers Associ at ion and 1hc Ca lifomia County Supervisors Associa· lion. It 's aim to make the stale Foot a greater share of the costs of loca l education and welfare programs. The battle began v.·hen Councilman Bnn Shenkman, "'ho opposed taking a ~land on Vietna m. made the same niove on Proposition 8 Vic e r.layor John Harper I.hen tn · Masseuse Held Over 'Extras' /I. young 01;1sseuse v.as arre.~ted in ll t1nt!ngton Beach early this morn1n11; fflr :illcgedly offering more servi ces than lhe law allows. Judy Kay Gullatt. 24, of fla"·aiian (;ardcns. was arrested at I :25 a.111 .. 1n !he Executive Salem Sauna, 17434 Beach Blvd., and charged 1',.ith solicita· t1on of lewd conduct and le\\'d conduct 111 a public p[aC('. •ler arrest rollo-wed an investigalion hy Huntington Beach and Ne\\•pnrt Beach police and deputies from the Orange Count y Sheriff'.!i offict.. · Miss Gullatt was released from city jail al 4 a.m. on her own recognir;ance, police said. She is expected lo be ar· raigned today or Thursday in \\lest Orange County Municipal Co u rt , \V estminster, oo the m i s de me a nor charges. teriected. ''i\1r. i\layor, I rind this a very deplorable situation. At a tax levy. ing body w.e will be hi&)lly ·Jiffectet"." Harper had aJso supported declaring the council's feeling on Vietnam. CouncUman Albert Hdlllnden, whn hlld su pported the Vie tnam stand, 11pokt. "Any resolution, such as gas tax, which rllrectly af(ecls the ci!y ia fine. However. this is a proposi tion for each Individual !o decide. V';'e can't sav !0,000 people fr.1:! one w11.v. It isn"I so." 1\1ayo r Edward Ju.sr, v.·hn had oppo~rd lak!ng a stand on Viet n11m, addtd his thoughts. "HPrP we ha v e anothri- responsihitity -lo ma ke citizr.n!'l aware of the costs of this thlnJ.! " Councilman George Scott. who took .'l .~tan<I on Vieln<im , !hi~ li me said. '"\\'e :iihould make I.he people aware of itrms or. v.·hich they have oo sa,·. h"t 1his time thry ha ve a vote. r shnuld not Ir.II :in .ooo people how to ''Ole.·· In angry respon.~e lo Just':; earllrr words, ~henkman said. •·] ot)iPct 111 vour 11~inc: thi!'l ls~ue a., a pnti1ical rnrum , Y(ln'rr nul nr orrlrr f\rithr~ V(llf nnr Ha rpt>r ha\'e the ri~hl to sit i1r hrre: ;ind make j.!ener:i.1 rrsolulinns on beha lf of thr re:sidenls " .. As !on,c: as lh<'rr i~ a11 1tr1n nn Pi1~ agenda. any couneiln1an hil~ thr ri{!ht 1o dbr1 1~~ 11' .Just rrror\'"I ll<irpe r hnd the l;isl word s: "\\le h;11 r ;1 ~ obligoti nn ils lhc e I e c: t e rl representative.~. \\'r ~houl<I r,;rr('l';C our l)flpor tu11i!y a.• politie:il leadrr~ To hidr l·1•11nrt ano11y1nit_v is )lQliticid co1\ardit~"' She nkman . Scott anr1 Hnllindrn prrvnil· rrl and no aclion was taken concerning Proposition 8. Valley Council Bans Minibikes On Public Land Mini·bikes and motorcycles aren't qultt :io welcome in Fountain Valley today. Motorcycles, of course, can st!ll roam the streets, but mini-bikes hav.e virl.ualty beeo shut behind the backyard fence by a new ordinance adopled Tuesday night by the City Council . So rn e Smacker; Con Gets 1-lig h Voters' Status Studied The ordinance prohibits the use of mini-bikes. motorcycles or any power driven bike on public property or unim· proved private property. ~1ANCHESTER, r:ngland (AP) - Barry F'ilzgerald's girl friend gave him a kiss that kept him high for days, a Manchester court was told Tuesday. When thei r hps met. ~aid lhe prosecutor, it ~·asn·t Jove, 1l was drug smuggling. The girl. visiting Fitzgerald in jai l where he was serving nine months for theft, had a chunk of hashish in her mou1h and \\'hen she kissed him, she passed il over tn the prisoner. .Janet Hardman. 17, adn1itted ~ charge and was give n a suspender! sentence. f itzgrratd was rined $24 ri:ir having hai;hish rn his ce ll , where he was caught rolling ci,i:arettes after his girl fr len rl ·s vi.~i1 County Clerk Launches Investigation by Mail County Clerk \Villiam E. St John today mailed more than 550,000 sample ballots lo Orange County's registered voters. Al the sa me time he launched an un· pr~ented private investigatk>n into the statu s of some of those voters. The packages he is ma iling to 550,570 addrfsses are endorsed "correct addres11 requested". If they are not delivered lo the perliOO designated :ind returned lo hi s office, St John said, the vo!lng credenlials of wtuil wns believed to be a bon:iflde voter will be criref11lly scrulini1.l'd. "11Us is not Lo w y lhat we suspect a practice of improper registration nor is it a witch hunt," St John said, "Bul this is the firs t time we have bern able to mail ballots on a returnable basis and we intend to use this obvious advantage for a recorri check." All previous sample ballots hitve bten malled as nonreturnable literature and mRny Of those packages. St John elaims, have been regarded as junk n1ail by recipients. "I f'Prl:iinly hope that v•hal we lire n1:i iling today Isn't regatded tis junk mni1," he s:iid. ··~incc f)Oslage alone in Ulls mailing <imounts to more than • ' ,I $22 ,000." Included with the ballot! are book.le~ of propositions, one through eight; can· dldates' qualifications: the proposal lo change the Orange County Fload Control District's tax levy, and numeroUS m.al ~I or city charter ~ab. St John 's suggested scrulir\y or \'Ottr reglstralions is, he snid, also the aim or Assembly Bill 1325 which Was recently introduced by Assembymln Robe rt Burke (Fl-Hunllngton Beacll)."8urke'1 bill will, If approved, put lrM 1Bw the sample hallot malling principles btlpg employed thl1J year by St John. Thi s hits the mini·blkes hardest because they cannot be registered wilh the state for travel on public stree~. "There is an txception to-the rule," City Attorney Thomas Woodruff said. •·A permit is posglble for the use or mini·blkes on unimproved private pri>- perty." ' Unimprovtd private property Is land lacking any structure or hanf·ptin surface, Woodruff erplaine<I. The elimlnt11tlon of publtc property means th8t 30 days from now -when the ordinance becomes Jaw -mlni bike~ and other motMlred btkes wlll nQt be allowedlin sidew~lb:, parki; or parkways. No )'flni-bike parks or trnlls currently exist in fountain Valley. bul cooocilmen h11ve lalktd 11bout bulldlnit one BS part or tM p&rks and recre11tioo program. , I Should En1ploye Oppose Supet·ior? Council Says OK Should a city em ployc be allowed to run against his superior in an electio n7 City Attorn ey Don Bonfa doesn't think .so and proposed a nrw }funtington Beacll ordinance pr~c:luding the possibility. None of the couocilmen ag reed \\"ith him and the change "'as denied on a 7..fJ volt» Sonia pointed out 1hat !he orrfinancr would al/0111 a city emptoye to run against the head of ano ther department h11t not his own -thus a rnen1her of thr city tlerk's staff could n1n for l'i ly attorney bu: not city clerk. Bonfa ;1rgued th<it an cmploye could n111 for any office if he resigned bu! he should not be granted a leave of absence to oppose his superior. Councilmen werr not impressed anrl some recalled an election several years ago in which a patrolman dereated Lhe police chief in an election. The position of police chief is now an appoin tive off ice . Taxes l1npounded After Board OK !1n pm1nd111g of a total of $2,106,168.2& in ta ;.;cs pai r! under protest by lour 111 r0n1panies and l:J 011•11ers of land tinder ;igric:u11.ur<1I pre:;crve wa.~ ap- rr01'cd Tursd<1y hy l11 e Orange Coun1y Ana rd of Supervisors. flll er1n1p:1nirs payin~ under prote.<t :ind the aniounts arc Signal Oil & Gas ~171 . 1i0 7~: Atlantic Hi ch! i e Id, $2!11"1 15: 1!11mhlr. $30,217 14 and Union , ~.~~ P.76 .:lt;. The curn ptin.cs niaintoin that a royalty t;-x by !he county on product.ion is on· con•tilt•li"''"'· It is yet to be decided the courts. Th e ugricultural preserve taxes art! rf •· buted in a lawsuil. Of the $1.11 million total. $1.55 mi ll ion is assessed to Uic fr\'ine Con1pany., Orange Coast \\1eather U.w; SUll8hlnt:. wUl dissipat.e the early morning clouds Thur!t- day and push the mercury up to 70 along the coast and into the ao·s further Inland. INSIDE TODA\' lla,.bor yachtsmo11 Jim KitrO!t has taken Ute lead in 1111 c//orC ta get the roted courae dlsta11ce it1 the T·rarupaciflc yacht race t liortcned, Page 19. MftU11n It ,...,.... ,, Mwtwlf ,,,..... >t N1ti..r.11 ...._, t·I Ort"" (_!, It ,1... n Syl\lll l'.,-111 N '"!'!' J)-1' Or, '""" ..... " u Si.Ir IMP1Nh .. ,, T•vltltll U n.tlr.tt 11 Wtll!!t<' I .......... "tw• ...... Wtr,. "''"' U 2 CAil Y PILOT H -- E:rmand Distrit!t ' ' Harbor .Board .. ... .· Seeking Annex Orangt> Cow1ty harbor comn1issloners voted Tuesday to rect}mmend to the Board of Supervisors they seek lo aMeX '-: .a latJely 'uninhabited Inland mountainous portion of the county into Orange County · / }farbor District. All the rest of Uie county alrt>ad)' Is part of the autoootnous l.!xing agrncy Harbor District. The annrxation recommendation is a mm•e toward expansion of the Harbor District to include park and recrealion functions in <>pp<>Sitlori to those v.•ho want fu disband it and make it another county government dtparlment. A bill to put to a \'ote of tile people in November the choice belwttn ex- ..-pending the Harbor District function and ~ dlSM>lutlon passed the sta~ Assembly by one vote and is waiting action in •. .· ' .• ' .. a Seni;te cornnullec. T!ie portion of the county not within the Harbor Dis!ril't and recomm"'ded for Hnne1elion is east of a north·.!IOUth lo11 nshi p line that tern1inale.!1 with the tow1ly boundary al Ca1np Pendlelon. It takes in parts of Jlancho htission V1e10, Cleveland National Fvrest and the Starr Ranch. County supervi50rs, who ha\'e voted for expanding Harbor District function.! to take in parks and recreal!on, are expected to go along with the annexation recommendation. But they must present their annex request to the Local Agency Fonnatlon Commission which once voted to put dis!Olution of the llarbor District to a vote ()r the people. The Harbor Qnnmission action was suggested in a lefter from County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas tG Harbor District Director Kenneth Sampson who also wears the hat ()f director of CGunty park.!! and recreation. Thomas wrote: "In view ()fall the recent vocireration about the Harbc>r Diltrlct from all levels, I believe it behooves us to begin action lo annex ... Any objecUon by property owners should be offset to large e:ittent • ~-brexpendltures il-t~Uie area (i.e .. Dana P()int Harbor). 10 SOUGHT This is the "John Doe" Huntington Beach police are trying to idenUfy Do you recognize him? l f so, get ln touch "'ilh police iJn. mediately. From P•ge l MUBDER •• • I 11ulomatic bul!t lli. "\li'e have every reason to believe he was in the military," said Payne. "He had short, mil/lary type hair, a Navy type key in bis poie:kets alol'lg with three books of matches from the Army-Air Force Exchange." "Whal'l!i got ua stumped. though. is that everything Indicates he's a military ma11, but the FBI doesn't have his finge rprint& on file." Thrte fingerprint comparisons ha\·e already been conducted through FBI headquarters without results, Detectives explained, however, that lhe dead man has a common print classification which contains some 1'5,000 sets in the group. "One of the real interesting things is his dental picture. It stio~·s r~ent "'ork about t\VO to three weeks ago." he added ... ll's e:itpensive work. He spent around $500 in preparation for a bridge, so eome denlist has that ready ()n his table to put in the m<ln 's mooth, .. P11 yne said. The senrch for lhe killer. he explained. cannot begin until the nian has betn identified. Theri investigators can explore nf'w leads by questlonl ng his family, friends and co-workers. All the tean1 or investigators has to go on is 8 pa ir of s!uRs recovered from 1he body dunng an autopsy and a plaster cast .9el of tire trarks flear Uie body. They be.lleve thr. man might have been hilchhiking on !he San Diego Freeway shortly ~rort the murder since he carried a deslination card, marked "L.A." in hi.!1 pocket. "The muter plan of regional parks envisions several park.s in the arta not currently part of the district and an-neuuon thereof would faciiltate the 5ubsequ.tnt enlargement of funclions of lhe diat.rk:t lo include park.s and recrea- Uon. 11 College's Pool Open to Public The Golden Wesl College pool \1·ill open lo the publlc for weekend recrea~ lional swimming Salurdays and Sundays, from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.n1. starting May 23. The pool will be oper11ted by the !lu11- tington Beach Recreation and Parks Department as part of the department '.!I summer swim prograni. \\'eekday recreational swiinming. in ad· dillon to weekinds, "'Ill be available Ilton day thr ough Friday, I p.m. to 4 p.m., and Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., starting June 15. s~·im lessons for youngsters t.hret and older will alto start in the morning J une 15. Regl!tratlon will be held at the pool beginning May 23, from 9 a.n1. ·to 4:~ p.m.1 and "'111 continue on Saturdays thereafter from l p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Grass Too Green; Valley Nixes Bids The grass v.·as a litlle too gtttn for a medlan strip 11 long Brookhurst StreeL in Fountain Valley, s<l the city council rejected lxllh bids Tuesday for the plan- ting of it. It was too green. explained city of· flcials, because of the cost. Parks and Recreation Direc!or St11n Stafford has esUmated the cost of placing sod and olastic e:rass in the Brook.hurst mecli1rn !iOUth of Talbert Avenue at $8,000. T"·o companies wh it'h ~ought the joh said it would cost $!6.000 and $24.000 in long green to do it. Councihnen said ''no I.hanks," and .agreed to -ask for more bids on the v.·ork until 11 ru~n11ble fee is reached. Pioneer It's Mine-All ltline Two Cambodian soldiers carry a big, unexploded Viet Cong mine found on a highway near K ompong Som recently. Allied actions are 1.alcing he a vy toll on Communist forces. See story, Page 4. Leary Appeal for Bail H1u1tington Man Gets Sentence Turned Down by Douglas For Shootings From Wirt Servltt1 WASHINGTON -A requNt by Dr. Timothy Leary thal he be released on bail while his Orange County marijuana convic:lion is appealed has been refused by U.S. Supreme Court. J ustice William 0. Douglas. lie slid he has no power to do :.;o until the California Supreme Court con· siders the request by Dr. Leary, who is now an inmate at Los Padres Men\ Colony in San Luis Obispo. The SO·year-old former H a r v a rd psychology professor who gained notorie- ty and lost hl.!I job for LSD researt'h \vlll be as.!ligned dutie! at the minimum se<·urity facility next f\.1onday. Dr. Leary could be paroled frorn a one·tD-10 year prison sentence as early as next September. He was e<>nvicted,before Superior Court Judge Byron K. Mc.i.'illUan last t ebruary, stemming from his arrest along "·Ith his wife Rosemary, 34, and son J ohn, 20, in Laguna Beach 18 months ago. J udge Mcf\.filJan r eluaed to set bail to allow Dr. Leary's freedom while ap- pealing the e<>nviclion, on grounds l-e v.•ould C()ntinue the preaching of the psychedelic gosptl. . The former profe~sor and hi3 attomeys Beacl1 Seeking More Property Huntington Beach ls anxious lo acquire another eight acres which v.·ould almost double its ci\'ic center site opposite th'.! l~untlngton Beach High School campus. The additional acreage is bounded by r-.tansion and f\1ain StreeL-. and Utica Al'enue. The council gave the staff authorization at r-,.ionday n1~h1's cnuncil m£>eling to procero \\'ilh the :u::quisition. argue that he neve r did in the first place. Aulhorilles at Los Padres Men's Colony me:<1nwhllr, say Leary is quiet and cooperative as a prison inmate and is cu rr£>nlly undergoing orientation a l the f;i ciJi!y. One or its other inmates is Black Panther party executive Huey P. Newton, serving a sentence for manslaughter stemming from the staying of ao Oakland policeman, Dr. Leary v.·as transferred from the Califomia Correctional Institute for f\ten at Chino last week, ~·hl\e John Leary is slill undergoing a 90-day period of observation and evaluation there. Young Leary and his stepmother v.·erc also convicted as a result of their arrest in Laguna Beach. v.•here L.SD and man· juana were confiscated front their ~talion v.·agon. Mrs. Leary is free on bail pending the outcome ()f an appeal of her con· viction. OV Ranks Iligh In Science Fair Ocean View School District students captured 18 oul of 19 awards in I.he annu:il Orange County Science Fair at Santa Ana Co!l£'!!e. In addftion they ga'rnered rour out or a total ()f 10 spots ror the state~·ide science fair to be held later this year. Etigihle for stale competition arc Orange County win ners Jeff Gridl'r. Francis f\fukai , Debbie Bender and Pam Bedard. Grider won the :sweepstakes trophy 1n physical science. while lhe other !hrec students placed first in the di\'isioni; they entered. A Hw1tington Beach man Wh() shot his estranged wife and her brother as lhey n1oved her belongings from his apar!tnenl has been senl£>nccd to one to 10 y£>u rs in state pris(Jn. Superior Court Judge James F'. Judge ordered that prison term for Cletus G. Posey, 44, of 17122 Emerald Lane, after studying file report on a diagn()slic lest recently carried out on \he defendant. Posey had earlier pleaded guilty to asi;ault with a deadly "'eapon. Police arresle-d Posey last Nov. 16 after he shot his \1•ifc Geraldine, 44, and her brother Clarence Lee Russell, 4G, both of i941 Cypress Ave., Huntington Heaeh. Both have now recovered from their wounds Police said :'11r.;. Posey was removing her personal effecL~ and furnishings from Uie apartment et!) she ended her 13-year n1arriage to the defcndanl. Her husband producl'd the \\'eapon and shot !he pair 11 hen she rejected his plea that she return to him Man of the Y eat· Non1inecs Sought No1nin<1t1ons for the annual "flfan ()f lhe Year" a\.lards a1·e being sought by the llunlingLon Beach l!O~E Council. lndi\'itlua!s nominaled must have been a resident of Huntington Beach for at lca.~t one year, belong to one or more local c11·1c organizations and must ha~·e made ~int notable contribution to lhe en 1c bc!lerment of Jluntington Beach. Send applica!ion!'i and information CJn carn1 idatc!'i to: HOi\lE Council. P.O. Box 1601 . Huntington Beach. California 92646, on or before June I. For your own home For gift giving ACCESS ••. main speaker. OiSC'UssinQ the Cal ifornia Supreme COuJt !1f!l!'I ill the Glon one! Ditti ....,, !':"'which:· Jlil.~ hlnded dpwn Ill February, Buchper said that 1he justices ruled that if the public had been using a beach, without objection. for five yearll or more th is was implied dedication and access should continue. "There's nothing 11ew about imphcd dedication, the new point is t.hat th4' court Ci:ied a period of rive years;' he said . Buchper v.·ent on. "The kind ()f places we are talking about is where the "'hole community knows that this is the place you go to the beach." Deputy State Attorney General t-.larvin Goldsmith con!ir1ned in Los Angeles to- oay Uiat he had asked the City of Huntington Beach three weeks a10 lo intervene in the condemnation action between the state and the Bolsa Pacific Company ~·hich owns the right of way along U1e Bolsa Chica State Beach. The condemnation is ex pected to cost the state S6.f! 1nillion. If Ole City of Huntington Beach succee ds in establishing public easements over the land then that wou ld reduce the value a nd the stale would acquire it for less . In return the city is hoping kl receive management and revenue rights for Bolsa Chica from the state, though Buchper commented, "Very few recrea· lional areas make money." Gold~mith said that he hoped the city would rile inter\•ention in the con· demnalion proceedings and not file an independent action. "Thal way the argun1ents would be comidered jointly," Goldsmith said. "I think all partie.!I would prefer that.'' Goldsmith said that loc11l agencies \\'ere in a better position lO seek easements because they would hare the records to show that lhc public has been using the beach for over five vears. "Loc11 I agencies are more ronvcr"sant wlth the problem .and local needs,'' he added. Conncil Adopts Gas Tax Policy Huntington Beach councilmen havf' taken a stand aga inst using gasolin~ taxes to fund sntog research or rapid transit. Puhlic \\'orks Director Jim \\'heeler requested the policy position and got It with only l'\·fayor Don Shipley and Councilrnen Norma Gibbs ar1,'lling r.lon· day night lhat gas t<1xci; should no longer be confil1E'd to the funding or road·huilll· ing programs. Shipley comm£>ntro. •·1rs ahout tin1e the funds \\'ere ui;ro for so1ne!hi11g othtr than frcewa~·s. It 's tirne we slarted goin,e in the direction of Britain and gettint some solid public transportation." Councilman George i\1cCracken argued that any move th;it would delay the fr et\\'a.v program would harm business in Huntington Beach. Gree n lo Represent Bea ch ou Co111111illee Councilman Jack Green has been tap. ped as Huntlngl-On Beach's represent.ativr -On the Orange County Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steering Committee. Green ha~ pre\'iuusly ser\·erl on Lt Gov . Ed Relnecke's Task Force on C-Oastlif}(' Pre.!lervation. The cnunt\' con1· mi!lee was estabhshed by the Oran@e County Boarrl of Sup..·r1 isQr s, hut the cit~· recei>ed no exp!anatinn of the group's duties. !\urt Meyer. architect ror the Ml 5 million civic center. had recommenrlcrl the purcha~e and lhr staff cont'u rred. 1'hl' 10 acres thal. had been acquire<! e;irlier for tiie center \\'Pre obtained for $27,000 an acre. Re~alled 3 ways to acquire International• Sterling School Named for Ja,,tes Cox - DAILY PILOT OllA.NGE COAST "Ull\.l~~ING (0MPtOIT lt~o•t N. W1od ""'"'-' 1r.<1 ,....,lllMr Jtck It , C11tlty ll.0,,.11 A. M 111pt.;~, M-._1111 f t •\Ot Al ~ttf W. lt!ot •-111• f.dlt"' t4•M(t9IOll' h•lrl 4'fflct 1117$ ••• , .. 1 0111•~··" M1Ul119 AolJ,1111 P.O. le• 7•0, •?6~1 o.ti.1 Offkn I.I-lt•c": m F...,11 t-CO>ll Mett: JJ6 Wnt ,., J!t•I Hf-· loocft · t)H Wnt IJO"'°I t Ol.lltY•'1i •tft Clf.,...ft111 : al -t• Cl '4"'""9 ll:HI ~~A . 0~11.T Pit.OT. win. •.>"'° lo<--"'' N•••·PttU, " ~110lloll(4 .. 11, o•t*I ...... f lt' "' '"'"ott 'fll-• lot ~ lllH<ll• Ho-I llt1c11. Cft1~ "'""· -•ift4:e" .. l Cll ..., F-!t lo Vollty •• ._ wllll tw.> ,.,_I .. N ...... ()o-(f•U ,..,..,.,...,. c........, ,..IR+...., p!•n11 "' ~· nu w.,1 ll11!1in 111:..i~ lol-t l tUll. t Tf :Ill Wttl llloY Utttt. (M .. M ...... Tel••••• 11141 64 J.flJI "-w ..... r .. ,.., C•lt 1•1 1121 Ct.tlftH ............ ,~ .,,_,.,. c...,.....,1, 1t7t, Cl•t"ll• i;:tu t ""'"'"Int ~tl'f. Nt M'WI 1:tt1... ltl11 .. •t llto01, u1 ... 1t1 _.,., ., tt•f<Hlt.._111 _.,~ "'"' M ............. W<IP>Olll -ltl l'tf• ... i. ...... ,...,,.It", ... ~,.. ~-ti•" petlJ,. l't•f ot Nt....,.,,. llt1rft t •1c~1~...,. lof (O"ltr ti fl! ..,."tloly: ... ,.,111 11 JI ,,_!flirt ... 1111.,, .. ,.i.wt""•· 11" ....,1111r, "It was a new country al the lime, hut the land was very ferllle. There .1as a general store, a blacksmith shop and a one-room schoolhou5e \\'here all 11lne grades were taught by one teacher.'' These are the reflections of Ellen Co:it. dauchter of Ja1ncs H. Cox, the com · munity pionttr for whom Fountain Valley School Distrlcl's thirteenth school is named. Dedication ceremonies for lhe school are scheduled at 7·30 lonigh1 . al the ~chool , 17615 Los Jardines Sl. James Cox ~·as the youngesl or s ix children in 8 family v.·ho came. fron1 England to Iowa al t.he time or the Civil \Var. James' brothers. Ben and Ollver. served Jn the Civil W11r. Lat.er, James met. and married Lucy Co.!lley. the daughter ()f a hotel keeper in Dubuque. In 1888 Jt1me.s and Lucy and Uieir two 80ns traveled to San Diego where the bo)'! grtw up. According to Ellen Cox, James' sons, Ike and F'rank. worked on the plumbinit al the Cor()Jlado ltotel "'hen It was built. J11me11 and Lucy left San iilcgo about 1900 and settled In Uic Fountain Valley are111 v.here Ellen attendc<I school in the 8th and 9th grades. James and Lucy·~ ten-ac~ farm was a c:ro.'il'! thr road from the school. J,oimes Cox deli\·ered the mnil by hor~ and buggy from Botsa lo lhe. FountRin Valley Post Office which wall located in the general inore run by Tom Tttlberl. A new r1•(;realion hall w:is built by Rohcrl \IJardlow, mid some of lhe clas~es of the school v.·ere held In this building. This \\·as especially imporlanl ror Ellen ~ince it was \\•here her wedding reception and dance \\'as held. On fllarch 19, 1903, Lucy died. Later, Jarnes Cox ren1.11rried, taking a widow, ~lrs. Lennie Christ and her t\\'O children, \Valter and Ann. Four mnre children ~·ere bom lo the1n . In Sepl£>mb!'r of 1935, .lames died at 1he age of 87. Today his grand· daughtf'r. Joytf' 11)'den, carries 011 the Cox tr:idi!ion of 1nvo!\·cn1ent in F'ounlafn Vallt'Y Schools as a school llecrctary al !he Hisamatsu Tamura School. Cox School occupies 13 acres of land al lhe qt1arter section bciunded by Slater and Talbert Avenut's and Ward and Eucli d Streets. Th<' ~chool was built a l a cost of $917,588, "·ith funds provided through the state supporltd building program. The school. which is de.signed lo house 780 students. consists of rour separate classroom units arid one administrative unit clustered around a large ctntr.al patio. There are .also three smaller patios ~tween classroom unl!J:. There are few interie>r v.•atl3. Each Of the fully carpeted unilJI has six c lassroom areas clustered around a learning center. This open 8pace design providrs more flexi bili ty for cooperath·e teaching, "It gives children re.ady acces~ to more material! and equipment," says District Superintendent Mlch11t:!I Brick. "And !t provides teachtrs with an op- por1un\l y to \\'Ori( closely 11s a team on <'Ornm\'\n problrm~ 11nd In pla11nlng for belier lnlltruction." CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Com11I•• ••Mtf!"< f~ I • It . All llM -fl•l9 '" -llW't'll..,. ~I IJ'Ml• •onO••lul ••~'"'" ""'" -n tlOC:k prlttl In oil P•tt....,L. S AVE $75 Ort ~pc. S•rviC• tor 4 prlc•o from S•U .00 to 1411.00, Cht tl l"cl~ II tt••PQO!ll, 8 ,ptK• '1:M11~. I 1111ct ""I"''· t ~•UIO lorllL 1 •ua:•r 1pO<H1, I b11h., ~. I !•blt•p<>OR, I pl...c.I 1•1>1"'*"' SAVE 100 rm 52-pc. Servlc• for I 2 prk:td ''°"" 1595.00 lo NU.00. Chn t lnc;llldtd ''"' •••• ii... .-Ith 12 , • ..,, <tf pl.ct Mttl"' ~ ...... FOR LIMITED TIM E ONLY ·~~tkt~ IO·f>'.S.Nl<0/°'4 AT A S30 SAVING fa.Jr e.eh 1•a1poo,., pt-lorka,, cit•e• knlv11 and t alad 10..a. IOr lnlmtdl~• UM. A prKttc1i we)' to ti.gin your Nrvlcit 1nd .. .,. $50 OV'llt opon •l.oek prlcM.. Offar ~ J111J 31 , 1970. Slartwr &.ti pric.d frOlll $1tl.OO to $2.>0.00 -·---- J.C. .JJumphrie ~ Jllwefer~ 1823 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA u1 tU iii l< YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 5'8-HOI I I --- Newport Bea~h EDI TION 'J'.4ay 's Final N.Y. S~li.s VOL. 63 , NO. 120, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Harbor Women Attacl{ -Humanist' Education By JOAfl-'NE REYNOLDS Of I~• D•llJ l'llfl H•H Five women opposed lo sensillv11 y training and ''the humanist approach" to r:ducalion launched an hour-long ve rb<it attack on the Newport-Mesa board or ed- ucation Tuesday night. Board members and school officials fended off the attack. 1·hc boa rd took no action. Charges !e~e!cd by five women ranged from objection lo coUec!ing behavioral data on students to turning student s First Portion against their parents by using "human- J!i!Jc" teaching melhods. District Superintelldent William Cun- rungham said he would meet w1lh any of the women who could substantiate spe- cific charges. Few of the compla1nls brought to the board Tuesday were sutr stantiated and definitions were hazy. Sensitivity lraining opponent Mrs. Pa! \\'al ker led off the barrage with an at· tempt to substantiate charges she has -Council Begins Budget Studies Newport Beach cil.y t'-OUncilmen hav~ take n the first whacks al the only portion of the ci ty but.Igel for next year they have seen -$2 .8 mi llion 10 sewer. street~. \\'alcr and harbor projects. The capi1al improvcmC'nls pro)ct:I~ \\'l're prrsen\ed to counciln1en f\1ondii y in advance of the i.:ompletc budget. They "'ill resume budget scrutinizing at 7 a .111 . Saturday. Counci lman Carl Kym la found a place to cul out S210,000 for plans by architect \Velto n Beckett of a new civic center. CdM Doctor Held 01i Sex, Drug Cliar ges By ARTHUH R. \'INSEL 01 lht D•llY ~1i.1 St•ll A Marbor Are~ physician charged with arson and fraud has been formally ac· cused of viol atio11s iAVo lving the drug :-;eduction of women patient.<;. two of \\'hon1 became n11rcotics addit ts. One died after being committed to flfelropolitan State Hospital Jn Norwalk no two occasions. following suicide at· lcmpts. slate authorities claim . Dr. Ebbc li<ir!clius. 50, is named in ;in arcusalion rilrd by the Board o! fllerlical E.1;aminl'rs. Department of Professional and Vocational Standards. The clocumcnt signed by \Vallace \\', Thompson. exeeutive secrel;iry of lhe organi7.alion. charges Dr. Jlarteli11s ga1·c one v.·oman heavy doses of the narcotic Demerol in order lo seduce her. Thr accusation cha rgr~ he rrpt>.alcdly beat her. aborted her twice \\·he1t shr hccame pregnant aRd r11en dru~ged he r hn~band before engaging in sex ual in- lercrursr with !he 11·01nan. The $pcc1ric 1nc1fh:>n1s involvrd in· r !ud1ng those narning ri v.·om11n v.·ho riled in 1%11 , ()Ccu rr(•d ovrr 1hr pa~1 rive yc;1r~ . .:1ecord111ti tn l'h;Jrgcs f1lrd by Lhe .~l<•l t' ·r10!11l1nn~ 1n1·oh 111~ inl'lrnl l11rp1tu1lr ron1111i1l f'c t111di>r s c e l 1 on s of the ~t<itc 1-lt•;i l!h and Srifcty Code anrl 1'\LJ~l ness and Professions Code arc listed 11 the docurncnt of allei:ationli. Specifically. thry ore fllrn1sh1n~ a narcotic: obtaining a narco11c by f1r- 1itious prt'~criptinn : failure to record atiministralinn nr :i narcotic, and furnish· cd a narcotic lo persons not under his medical Lreatmc111. Dr. Harlelius' ;i!lorney. Thomas Reilly 0£ Lagu,.a Beach, wa s unavailable for comment on the latt'st law violations charged to his cllenl in a prior matter. The physicinn, an osteopath licensed under a new law designating thoi;e with surficient educatiori as medica l doctor~. is also rhargcd in anothrr case with Kymla said the $140,000 1hat has been ~penl on prelimina ry plans is all that is needed until there is a vote on a bond issue Tiic $210.000 <:an be in clt1c!ed in the hon u~~ie and ff the bonds fad the plan:i won'l be needed. he reasoned. The resl rf !he cooncil men a1irecrf. That m;ide City !\tanager l/;irvcy 1h1rl· burrs tai;k just a little bit easier. Hurl- burt advised councilmen this is one of the toughest years he has rvt'r l'XJlCr· enced and the 1970·71 city budget still i~ s:x>o.000 out of balance. not including salary increases. Newport Beach policr alread,v ha\>I" put in a bid for 71 ~ to 221~ percent sal· ary increases plus l'Ji:lra pa}' for edu· i:ation and longe\•ity. Hurlburt said he \1•1l1 be prc.~entin~ tn t·ounci!n1cn various revenue raising pro· pos11ls. The fin;l of these -• requesltd In· 1·rca."ie in the excise tax on new construr· t1on in the city -counc1ln1e:n w\11 hea r :11rguments on in a public he11rins next Monday night. Proposed is an increase in the tax from $125 to •300 pe r residen- tial unil and from 11:--cents to 3.cenl.~ \X'r sriuare foot ro r commercial 21nd in· dustrial construction , The NC\.l'port. Harbor Chamber of Con1 . 111erce has taken an interest in thr pro· posal and the Irvine Company alread y b!l~ ind ica ted they oppose lhe interim la1" increase for three years The building f'XCi"ie monc:r is U<ierl tn ronstruct fire stat inns. libraries and park and recreation facilities. Councliman Richard Croul, a builrll!r, ~•lid by the tin1e bu1lrlers pa y pennil fees. sc'.l·er hookup. "'ater hookuri and t·xci:i;e ta'.': it becon1es que.<ilionab1r v.·hc· lher they can even operatt in the city. City 1'11anager Hurlburt countere dthal rxcisc tax under the new rate on the Th<' Tn\\'er~ aparlment bui lding would ha"r been SS.r.oo. on Thr Broadway S5 .. la3 and nn the lr\·ine CQmpany 's No 2 lo\1'rr al Nev.•port Center S4 lifll) Councilman L1r1rl.~lf'y Par~nn•· ~;nrl nri !i~:,.ooo lo $~5.000 hnrne.~ ¥200 isn ·t much !<'a i r Board l 1 osl Goes to Strader Timothy L. Strader. 32, of 1930 Pnr1 Albans Place Ne1\'port Beach, Tuesday \\'as appointed by Goveroor Reagan to the Orange County f air Board. A three.year resident of the OranFe Coasl area, Strader practiced law as a deputy county counsel from 1967 to 1969. He currently is in practicl! in Newparl Beach. Stnidtr wa s named to the board to' ~ucceed Al exa nder Bowie ol Santa Ana, \.\·ho resigned. made before the board on earlil!r OCCI· :Hon, She charged "data ia being collected on students" and that they art beinfl cat- egorized" according lo how thl!y think, feel and act. That parents are being ac- cused of being pill pushers. neurotics. al. coholics and or not being capable of com· rnunicating with lher r children. "That our school district offers !he children attending its schools no hope for !he future and that the school di strict O,\IL 'f l'ILOT 11111 ~,,_ .. STUMPS FOR PROP. 7 Breakfast Club!Mr Flournoy Pr op. 7 Nee ded. For Ta x Reform Soys Controller By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 "'" O•llJ' ,tr.t tt•ff Proposition 7 mu sl past or citizens ca n lorgt't about tax reform and proptrty 1ax: relief, State Controller Houston r. Flournoy w a r n c d today in Newport Beach. The controller said the June 2 ballot nle:tsure to increa~ the interest rale i:cihng on sale or st.ate bond issues to .~even percent is an iceberg Issue and failure could wreck the ship of slall'. Flourr.oy spoke at a breakfast meeting of the New port Harbor Chamber of Com- n1ercc Ctmmber membfrs present vol· rd without dissent to endorse Proposition 7 follo"·ing Flournoy's talk. TI1e controller said the stale has $L3 billion in un~ld bonds previously auth· orized by voters lhat cannot sell because: rhe monev lending interest rate is above lhr slat.e's statutory lim1! of five per· c:rn1 No OOnds haVf' bf'rn sold sin-.c a vrvr ago Janu.iry. he said · 'n1e 1aq.:ie~1 sing!!~ chunk of the ~1 .:J billion. Flournov said. is $630 million ror 1.hl" stale \.\'atcr· prnject llpp roved hy vot - f'r~ \\'riv hack in 1960. f.1o~\ or the aq11c- d11ct hri~ been built. he said, bu t the part 10 gel thr Feath!'r Rivrr v.·;itrr over 1hr hill 1n Los Angeles and Orange County h11~ not Tax reform is i1nprriled by the failure !(1 i;elt state bonds, Flournoy explained, because $20 million per month is having to be loaned from Lhe state's general fvnrl lo the water project. ··1r Propostion 7 fails the state ha.'5 virtually no alternative but to r a is e laxes." he said. "The v.·ater project i:ii only the most immediate commitment. It is the one we: cannot d'!lay because we arc in the middle or contracts." Other voter-approvrd progra~ for (See FLUORNOV, Page !I 1 considtrs it safe to experiment with the lives of our children." Mrs. i\farian Bergeson. chairman of th!! school board, said she t'Xpected ''lhat your documentation can substantiate these particular charges," with specific reference to ti mt, places cind people. Board members were apparently un. satisfied IO.'ith her substantiation of charg· rs as she did nol specifically name a time, person or place. Dr. Cunningham did ask her spccifi. cally "'hat ~he v.•as objecting lo that the Doard was doing 1n the district. .. As I've sta ted 1nany times. in my opinion ,the concern seem& to be on be- havior instead of academics," she an- swered. "I do objtct to all students be· ing observed to find out which ones are objectionable," sht added. Board member Selim "Bud" Franklin said !hat i\1rs. Walker might ha ve mis. understood the use of anecdotal rt'COrds. "They're not being used to find objec· tiooable studenL'i. they're UM'<! 1.o SflCll variou..: academic problems," he ex· plained. ~ The next speaker, Mrs. P. \Yarren Smith. atacked board member& for whal she· called the district's humanist ap- proach to educati on, and demanded to know wha t !hi! educatoional goals for the district are. "Over I.be-past 25 years I '~ been 1n- te:rested in and \'cry co ncerned ove r lhe (See CITI7ENS, Page %) NB Sauna Raided Sex Charged; Member List Seized Newport Beach police Tuesday night .. arrested a ma ssage parlor owner and a fem ale emp!oye on charges of prl> curing, soliciting and conspiring to com· mil prostitution. fn cuslody today v.·as Le Salon de Tr11i tment owner anrl manaccr Johan Van Overmeeren . 37. of l·Iuntiniiton Rrach. He was he!d In lieu or $6,250 bail. freed on the san1e amount of bail was Mis:; Naomi Dolores Rea, 39, or Santa Ana. The arrests v.'ere made by Newport Bea ch Vice Investigator John SimQn an<l a woman undercover agent from the district attorn ey's office and a man undercover agent from Orang!! County Sheriff's Department. Newport police:. acting on a search warrant. said they also confiscated about 50 mtmbership ca rds of patrnns or tht. 111;l:i;sage parlor al 2930 \V . Coast l·li'l"h\''ay. Police &aid 1he:y are stek111R warrant& rrom the distrk;t attorney to make more lll"feilts ·at tht NewpOrt salon and that followu p arre.,ts 11!110 were made at <1001 her massage parlor ln Hnntinglon Beach. Van Overmeeren wa..: to be arrai i:?net'I today In Harbor Judici al District MunicfpRI Court on count.~ of pimpin g, procuring 21 female for prostitution, Con1m ission Asks Land Annex ation; Board Gets .Plan Orang!! County harbor CQmmissioners voted TueM:lay to recommend lo the Board of Supervisors they seek to annex a largely uninhabited inlt1nd mounta inous por«On of the county into Orange County Harbor District. All lhl! rl!st of the county already i:; part of !hi!. autonomous taxing agency Harbor District. Thi! annexalion recommendation i~ i'I move: toward expansion of t.he: Harbor Dfslricl to include p>irk ;i nd rccreatinn f11nct1ons in opposition to !hose whn want !o disbrind it and make it another county gnvemmcnt department. A hill to put to a vole of the people 1n Novembe r the choice bel\\·een ex- pnnding the Harbor District functiQfl and di~solutlon passed the state Assembly by one vote and is v.·aitlng aclion in a Senate committee. The portion of the: county nol v.·ilhi n the Harbor District and recommended for aMexation is east of a north-south townsh ip fine that tenninatcs with the rowily boundary at Camp Pendleton. It takes in pa~ of Rancho Mission Viejo, Clevl!land National Forest and the. Starr Ranch. County !iUper v1sors, who have voted (See ANNEX,Page !) soliciting proslitut\on activi ties and con· spiracy lo commit prostitution. Miss Rea is charged v.•ith cou nts of pandering, conspiracy to commit prostitution and sulll'iling prostitution activities. Ne'.l•port Beach Assistan t Police Chief llt1rry Nelson said pro~peclive members paid $12 to join a priv ate club at th!! massage parlor and have their picture~ takea by the management. . Later they are told their massages cost $10 and various sex acts an additional $7 to $35. Chief Nelson said Le Salon de Trait- menl is authorized by a city license to engage in sallna massage and therapy. Albert Next Speaker? McCormack Bows Out To Retire From House \IJAS HINGTON (UPI) -Speaker John W. McCormack called It quits today after U years In th~ JiltlJSt, .,Tired. 78, and with 1n aihng wife, he 1Mounctd he will not seek another House term. He told reporters ht wlll serve out the yea r in the $72 ,500-a·ye:ar speaker·:i post, to which he has been elected •Ix- times, but tha t hi! wi ll not stand for a 22nd election to the Hollst from South Do.ston in November. If Democrats still control the !louse ne'.'1:1 year, most member~ said the best bet to succeed McCormack is Rep . Carl Albert tD.·Okla.l, who ht1.~ served a.s Democratic leader since !'olcCormack w11s ele\'a\ed firm that pos l In 1962 after the death of the late Spea ker Sam Rayburn or Texas. Albert is 62 One likely prospect to get Albert's job -possibly run ninl!; with him as a ticket -i.~ Rep. James G. o ·Hara 1f).Mi ch.). O'Hara IS 43. ~1cCormack confi rmed he was qu ilting at a news conferrncC' aflcr reports swept Lhe Capitol that he wa.~ planning to retire. Be/ore the T1C\.\'S conferencf. i11cCormatk c11lled 1-0,11ether Democratir. t•ongrf'sStTJ\'fl fr orn hi~ home st.ile ot J\1 a ~s11chu~e\ls Lo tell t11c111 of his dl'CISIOn. There had heen widespread report.~ a1nnn g llou~c r>emocrals earlier that ihr i8.yea r·old speaker v.·ould announce h1.'I intentions at a party caucus this morning f\1cCorm.ick has been a Uouse membP.r from South Boston, f\1a5s., since 1923 and is the second most senior man ln lhe Housr. McCormack, under cnt1ci.sm because Taxes Impounded After Boa rd OK of hi.' age and t mbarrassed by recent ind ictment.s aginst a fr iend and an aide w!lo ~·ere accu..:ed Df influence peddling, previously tiad announced his intention to se'ek 1 22nd term to Congress as well as re-election a! speaker. Fili n& for congre"ional seats opened thls week in Massachusetts and at lea&L two <:ontenders have announced their inte11Uon to 5eck the Democralic nomina· tion for McCormack's 9th District Seat. Tne filing dead!lne is July 21!, with a primary scheduled ln Septembfr. Res idents Fig ht ll'vine Widening Two res1denlc; opposite Newport Harbor High School today explained they oppose plans to Im prove Irvine Avenue becausr. 1hey fear 1t v.·111 contribute to speeding anrl could lead to a freeway connection. Mrs. Norma Souder and Mrs. Theodore Knowlton said they do not object to pay. 1ng for curbs and si dewalks 1n front 0f their hnml's, but do not want to sec the street 1111drnrrt to four lanes. The 1mpl1cation 1n an earlier story that they object to payini:: !ht• monry fo.r r!Jrh anrl ~idcwalk is incorrect. lht-.v say They iust don't w.int a four·lilne street Pasadcua 'fol Dies; Found in Bay May 10 Funeral services are pending today for three·year-old Jack R. Curry whtl died Monday a~ Hoag fl.1emorial Hospltal. The Pasadena tot had been in critical condition in the hospital since he was found floating in Newport Bay on May IO. Orange Coast IStt DOCl'OR, Page %1 Sottte Sniacker; Con Gets Hi g h Bay Swap Halt Decided Impounding of a total of $2,106.1~.i.. fn taxes pa id under protest by four oil coinpanies and 13 owner:i of land under agricultural preserve w11s a~ proved Tuesday by the Orange Coun~y Board of Supervisors. Weathe r Hazy 1unshlne .will dissipate the early morning clouds Thurs. day and push th e mercury up to 70 alQng the coast and Into the acrs further inland •. MANCllESTER, England (AP) - Barry Fitzgerald '& girl fr iend ga ve him a kiss that kept him high for days, a Manchc9ter court was told Tuesday. \Vhen their lips met. said the prosecutor. it wasn't love, 1t was dn1g sm ugglins. The. girl. vtslllng Fitzgerald In jail where he wa s serving nine mnnlhs for theft , had a chu nk of hashish 1n her mouth and when she kissed him . she pas~cc:I it over to tht prisoner . Janel Hardman, 17, admi Hcd W ch arge and was given a suspended scntenct'. Fltzgtra!d was fined $24 for hiiving hashish in his cell, whert he w11s ca ught rolling cigarette~ after bis girl frie nd's visit. Mesa Cou.ncil Votes for Complete Impact Stu.d y Negolialion.s for thl! controversial Up- per Newport Bay tideland• ex-change should be halted until the full Impact of such a swap .1nd its aftermath Is known bcynnd doubt, the Costa Mesa Ci ty Council has decided. A resolution introduced by Mayor Robert fl.t \Vilson was unanimously ap- proved t.tond ay night arter councilmen lis tened to a parade of v.·ilne!ls~s who underscored the urgency of lhe issue. fl1ayor Wilson. a cendidale for Orange County FifUt District Supervisor. i.!sued ::i position paper last week on the Back Bay question and it wns adopted in cssenct as rouncil policy. Too many question& of public access and private dcvelopmenl°s effect on delicate environment.al ccoJQg)' slill exist to take such an irreversible step, ht argued . Longtiml! land rwap opponent Gus Patur. 304 Flower St. Costa i\1esa pre.sented counci lmen with an addition to a paper he presented a month 110 outlining the history of the mattt>r. "The checipest way for everybody now is fo ct1ncel this thing out completely," Pcilzer declared. Others also attacked lhe tradr. Questions about residential and recrea · UonaJ development of the Back Bay plu! potential ruination of a natural habitat were raised. Patzer said in his report that Irvine Company President William R. ~111wn has said the firm has been trying to obtain the Back Bay for development ov~r t!Ml pa5t 20 years. "And working along with Utt company ha.~ been and 1Ull are three of our present Superviaon!i: (Alton) Alien, CWllliam) Phillip& and (William) ffir. 1tein," Patzer charged. The bolll'd voled a month ago by ;i 3 to 2 margjn not to reopen the quesllon of \he Back Bay land swap, v.•hich is now ~heduled to be ultimatelv tested in a courtroom determination Or its Jegallly. Patzer quoted Supervisor Allen 1ts s<iylng the. Irvi ne Coinpany would stll the land involved 1t $15 to $35 million, then changing his analysis to include fedtral and slRte aid t.o soothe public reaction. "Allen leaves you two choices -trade your c::hildren ·s heril agc away or buy (Set BAY SWAP, P11e !) Oil companie11 paying under protest and the armiunts are Signal Oil & Gas • i •• Sl74,47tl.75: Allantlc RI c h f I e 1 d. $299.45; Humble, '30,217.14 and Union, $88.876.36. The companlt• maintatn th1l a royalty lax by the county on production iJ un· constl lutinn ~I. ft Is yet to be decided 1 •he courts. The agricultural pruervt taxes art ,1·•nuttd in a lnwsult. Of the ti.I mllllon total. $1.55 million ls assessed to the Jrvl nt: Company. Stock Uarkela NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markl!t was in a broad, 3lttp slide late th i1 after· noon aod moving bt!ow il.!I seven-year low established last Thursday. ISet quoh•- lions. Pages 20·21 ). T~ average had touched 68~.79, a sev. en·year low, last Thursday. .. INSIDE TODAV Harbor yachtsman Jim Kilroy has taken the ltad in an effort to get tlie raced course dfstance in tht Traiupacific ~cht Toce shortened. PoQe 19. ...,.,,. tt c111,..i. t c....... (Mfltf t4 C~Klll ... U1 I (lottllll.. .,.,.. ~ICI H (,....,_. M 0.•111 l<llll(H It 01"'1"m 11 ..... ,;., ..... ' 1"'-rtllllnttlll 11 PlllaM• ,._11 Mff•l<H1 II Allll l.tllfw1 H Mt!... ' ~ Ill IWJla 11 MH1111•1 11 .MMIM U Mvtvtol '""'' K "4•11 ... 11 "'"'' t.f O''"" ,_., 11 .. TA H ''"''-l'9ftw ,. SNrt1 l>-11 Dr. IMIM.rlOl\11 11 lltcll M1r•tl1 lf.tl T ... W111<1 11 T~""'1 n Wt•l!Mor I w_., 1ottw1 u ... W.rlt ..... , t-1 ( • t Z DAILY PILOl " Wttdnudat. Mn 20, 1970 i?J~litary i'Jata? i Murder Victim '" ., ' . Search Narrows .. - .-B~ RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Cl l~t D•llY P iie! t 1.rl Ocl!'ctives lryh1g 1f1 dl'tc:1nu1c lhe idtntlty of a man sl;un in Huntington , · Beach Sunday h8ve narrOW!'d their search to about 30 men at local military baS!'S, \\"ork ini:: discovered fi (Ull on ihc laundry 111 a r k s n1an·!) clotlung they 1 .. BAY SWAP • • • ~ at 1 ridiculous figure. lie refuses to give you your third choice -can· celletjon," C<lmplained Patzer. _ "This would cost you no thing and you _ would ~li!l hal'e your birthright for a · Jong.range :;tudy ," he 11ddcd. Kennclh Croker , of 2783 t.·lendoia Drlve., Costa Mesa, .said a report by =· the California Department of fish and Game ,.,.arns against the irreparable harm which woul d be done to the Back • Bay. . .. "It is the only significant coaslal eiotuary from Morro Bay to r.fexico." he said. adding It is a nursery .for -delicate marine lire and a major resting _ _place for migratory birds on the Pacific -ovway. 'r.1any species inhabiting the area - among SO type s of bird -would become extinct, he charged. "The public now has aceess to the Back Bay," Croker emphasized. '.'1:'he exchange ls not needed and public op1n1on is i;hlftlng against it." "Thi&. does appear to be a sweetheart cleal between the Irvine Company and the Board of Supervisors," sa id Tom fl.tanus Jr., 267 E. 16th St.. Costa Mesa, a recent city rouncH candidate. "I support what both t?~se,genllemcn have said," remarked Eh Kaser, 1735 Pomona Ave. Builder George Bucco!a. of Ne1vporl Beach wa.s in the audience for another matter. but rose to the d.erense of the concept of business enterprise . "As some of you know, l am no · great friend of the Irvine Company," he sa.id, ,; , • , but U is n~t fair for citizens to au.ack it for y.·a~\ng to u,~ land on which it has been paying taxes, From Pflfle 1 hOJX' to identify him today by ~ending investigators to all 1ni1Jt3ry bases fron1 Lont: 13earh to San Diego. The nuinber ~13487 mscrlbed 011 the clothing. detectives believe, give the beginnin g lett~r uf ills last name while !he four digits rPprt·sent the last part of ht!' mih!ary idcn11 l1c:t inn numl>cr . "All of our Jr<:id" 10 identify hint through f1ngcrpr1nts 1nrlud1ng Sacrarncn- 10 and the Filf in Wu!jhing lun ha \'e ~11 far proved nega t11 e." DeL Con1~ mand er Grov('r Pnync said today. ''\Ve must have inl'estigated in excess of 200 leads alr!'ady," he added, ex- plaining that six to eight men ha ve bern "·orking on the case full-time. The man·s body was round about 10 a.m, Sunday in the norlh.,.,·esl parking Jul area at Golden \Yest College by tennis players who were just completing a n1alch on the eollege courts. Po!lcc ~aid lhc n1un . bctwcl'n 22 and 25, was sprawled nn his back. his fare and chest punclurerl by ll\.'O .32 caliber automatic bullets. "We h:1ve every reasnn to believe lie 11·;is in the mil itary." said Payne. '·He had shorl , mili tary type hair, a Na"y type key in his poc kets along 1\'ith three book:;; of matches fron1 the Army-Air Force Lxclian gc " "\\'ha\"s got us slumped, though , 1s that everything indicates he's a military man, but the fi'BI doesn't have his fingerprints on file .'' Three fingerprint comparisons have already been conducted through l<~Bl headquarters without results. Detectives eJ:plalned, however, tliat the dead man flas a common pr int classification which contains some 7:>,000 sets in the group. "One of the real interesting liLings is his dental picture. ll shoY.'S recent "'ork about \y,•o to three 1vc~ks ago," he added. "!l's expensive 1vork. lie spent ;iround .!'500 in prepa1·a!ion for a bridge, so some denti st has that ready on his table to put In the man's moulh," Payne said, The search for the kill er, he explained, cannot begin until the man has been identified. Then invrs\igators can explore new leads by questioning his family, friends and c1ry,•orkers. Slocurn La1vsuit Against SA City ·• ·, ··Ce u D'isrnissed \\'hich ~nds are ~·ailing to be sold are $200 million for schqol constrUction,, ~ ~· W~sley G. Slocum's $2.4:> million milliol} for veterans housinc, .$70 Qltllion sw\.,aaa1n.~t I.he C!ty_ of SanLa. Ana '"'EIS f 0 r ~ t19ucation const~J.· ~t ,. dl~;t~»ay in Superior Cot.irt. ml~'~Or itlte co .. 9'tJctl~ ~1 ·"1 Jclt:~~1 before lhe. physician m!lllon for plf1t ·arid recreatlim !lte le-in~'in!Mf m~rder charges Jn a nearby qui11Jtlon. he said. . couttroom. Flournoy said six or eight weeks ago J'Ddge Robert S. Corfman granted the the bond market was be.lo~ six pectnt. citfs motion for rejection of the lawsuit Tnday, be said he's afraid, 115 ~ver seven and npproved. the argument that Dr. percent. "Last week Metro~htan Water Slohnn, who is now charged with the District paid an average interest rate murder of a baby daughter whose alleged flf 6.!MI percent.''.. . reqi&ins were found in a fre4!z;er , had He said Proposition 7 wculd pernut state failed to bring tlls complaint lo trial bond sale to bidders up lo seven flt'T-wit hin the twn-year lime limitation. cent and provide an escape hatcb. Once Attornry Pnul Augustine. who will !he bonds have been offered with no reprrsent Slocum's interests in thl': hidaerfi at seven pertent or below ~.hi! murdt'r action had prevented his pressing state coul~ go over se\'en percent "'ith the civil suil. Judge C:Orfman rc!used the two. thirds approval of both houses of to accc:pt the explanation as justirical ion thr IAglslature and approval of th!! gov-for allo1vlng the action lo ~mciin on ernor. _ calendar. Flournoy was a.s~rd a~ut Propastion Slocum. 45. filed the lawsuit in 8, the taJ: refo:r" 1n1tia1.Jv~ ~t on the February, 1967, 10 months after he look ballot through ~1gna1ure-so!1clting eUort s on Sant.a Ana police in a gun battle of teachers_ lo m~ke the state share 50·50 ;it his !7th S!recl <"linic. llis right hanrl !he ~ucal1on bill ,,·1th lt'l(';il property . , . taxpayrr~ and to make the state pick up -purt 1cul11rl y v1tal 1n !hr Nrg ro surgeon l If . rr r •l< -"'as .!i mashed by pohce bullets. coun y we a o~ . . A S . C t . . 1 d SI F!Ol.lrnoy said he 1~ nppo:;C'd to it and · uper1or our JUI y c ;are. ocum !he SJ,! billion ll woulr! force thP Legi.~· nf <.:h~rge s nf assaul t \\'1\h intent tn /ature to come up \Vlth by ,July 1 is rom n1 il !lhJfrler 111 Oclobr r. 1966. and N]Ulvalrnt 1n :ill !hf' ::.late incnme f<p· the !illf,llCOn 11nmcd1~!f'ly authoriierl the no"' collcc trd ' f1hng of lhe $2.2:> million action killed Flournoy s<11d he doesn"t t hin k all Tucsd::iy by Judge Corfman. . :i:chool districts in the stale need 1nore Slocum was arrested Ma rch 27 in mOOfY. ~uperior Court while awai11ng action by lhe prc~iding judge on a facet of the 1.:1vil action. DAILY PILOT J •<I I.. Curl tv v ... , l'ru a<n! t nd C.~t••I l,\O••~•· Tho,..•• Koov;I E'•IOr i~""'"' A. M u1~t.;~, Mo"'91l<'IO Cd•lo• Tham•• Forlu•• Nt""'°" l•J(l'I City Edi,,,. Ne .. ,.rt heclll Ofnct 21 11 Wttl l1ID0• llo~l•v••1' M1lll113 Add11111 P.O. ler 117$, f266J O!Mr Offlsft Cftlt Mnt • JJO Wal l o'( Str_. L ........ •H tll• m l'or••I ... _ ~.,,,,;,.,..., ""'"· 11•1$ •• ..,,. l;ii,ltvlrd I.I• CJ&mtntt• ~) Horii\ E.I Ctml,.. 11.•1 o.t.ILV "'l0l, Wllll w.•lr'll ll t,,,,_ 111• N....-a-.. r11t, 11 pulll"'Nd doll¥ n (•PI S,,... e f '" MO,,fl( «!IUOft• IOt L•--IM¢J\. Nt'"flOi'I l ••t•. c .... IMH, M""I~~ Ir '" .,., '°""/'"' V•llty, •!One Wit~ 1•$ ,.,....,,1 •I•!""" 0.t"9" C•>" .. Ut>loo•ltle ..: .... ,..~v V"''"" "'""" ••• •• 1111 wnr "IDll• a;.,.~ N•-' •••t~. "'' .uo w.,.1 .. y ti•-~. C.0.11 Mn•, T.t•-17141 611·,.l?I Cl-'fiH A.411-•ltl .. 611 ·5671 '"'°""'•"'• h •ll. V'-1 (out P~01•l"9 °"""""'· "' ..... \llflto, lll<,Olttt llon .. tll!l•hl ,. olllf If 1ov ... 111r,.,...,11 IM•ol" "'IV 1M 'l ...... IK.., '""l-1 -(lt l "1• _....., el ,.,.,,.111111 .......... _..,. o;lil• Pfl.left ,.14 et Hr....., ltl~fl •Ml C»1,. ,,,..~. C.•t1tt1tni.. $11t>O<"•'""' •r ("fltf tJCllO ,,,.,IMf. lot ,,.,11 d_. -lfl ... 11111•r '"'""-'_., •··'° ...,..1~1r. Dr. Slocum is now accused of murder. inJ: his b11by daughter, Cyn thia -aged 21 ~ mnnlh,o; al the timr he is alleged lo have kJ lled her in February, 1964 -and d1,o;posing or lhe butchered child 111 a freeze r. ,..,.,,,. Page 1 ANNEX • • • f1>r f.'~ponding llarhor Dls!rict functions to t;;kf' II\ parks and recreation, arc t>~pec1cd to go along with the annc~alion rcco1nrnenda11on. Blit they 1nu st present lh!'lr annex rrql1rs1 to the LQCal Agency r·ormation Commission y,:hich once voted to put dl.•solullon of U1e Harbor District to a volr (If !he people. The H;irbor Commission action v.•as suggr.~trd In a lettl!r from County Adm inislrat11·e Officer Robert Thomas IQ Jlarbor Di.strict Dlrecuir Kenneth Sampson ~ho 01!so wea rs the hat of d1re c1or nf rounty pa rk:o; and recreation. TIK!mas V.Tote: "In vipw fJf call lhr recent \'OCHeration abou t th(' llarbor Dlstncl from all levl'ls. I lw-he1·r it brh1)'J\'e~ u~ to begin action lo :inncJC . . 1\nY t>l>Jct'\1lJn by property n"·ner.~ ~h?u11I be nHset to k1rge t'Xlcnt by CJ:pend1!urcs In the area (i e . Dana Point Harbor). ''The ma~ter pliln nf re gional parks rnvisiOnll aeveral pnrk.s in tht are.a not currr.nlly part ol I.he dilttrk:t and an- nex;ition thrrrof woulrl fac!htate thf' ~uhsequrnt cnlnrgcrnt·nt of function~ of th~ district to include parlu and retre1- l1on. ·• ' ..... ---.. Al,;.. • ' -INSTANT MAIL HELP -Fashion Isl and Manager Lle,vellyn Good- .field is the first to try out automated. do-it-yourself post office near the Broadway department store. Newport Beach Postmaster ll. Payne Thayer checks hitn out. Drive-in PO NeuJ port Station Convenient Newpo rt Brach has a new d~it-your~elf outdoor post office. The 12-sided automated facility is localed belween the Broadway dtpart- menl store and the Broadway Service Center at Fashion Island. It opened this y.·eek. At the postal station mail customers get 24-hour service days, nights and holidays. The automated facility changes bills and coins, vends stamps, envelopes and post cards. weighs packages and letters and has ·slots for mailing. Postmasler Thayer said the facility "is easy to operate with drive-up con- venience." From Page J CITIZENS PROTEST • • • fast race we've had into a humanist.so-Smith 's cudgel, saying "your educational cialist-Man:ist soci!'ty. I'm not making goals you havl': written down are verv accusations against anybody," she said. loquacious and circumlocution of ail She noted that she had seen a markf'd klnds of things, but they don't tel! us change in her son since he began at-what we want to know, Why are these tending Corona de! Mar High School this things (the use of controversial instruc- ye;i r, t.ional packet.s in a senior social science She told the board she felt her son was class at Costa l\.fesa Hlgh School) al- her responsibility and that is was not lowed?" the responsibility ot ll'le school to "change Unsatisfied to be told the Matus of in- him" I . I ~. . s r:uct1ona pai.;11.ets by Dr. Cunningham When Mrs. Smith demanded to know A·frs. Sima kis demanded board members ''what are \.l'e changing to. what are our reply to her question. goals?" l\.1rs. Bergeson inquired if .she Board mrmber James PeV1on told he r had read the board's statement of ed-the matter wa s being re vieWed by a staff ucalion principles. committee, "Unfortunatrly, Marian, 1 tell you, I'm . , ~ick because the whole study is corp.plele In th~ en~utng exchange, f\1rs .. S1mak111 human isti c approach which i! going to made tt clear Wt she was displeased take tverynne or ~di rlibl ~trajght tha:t paren~ ~d not been co((sultcd on to hell ," she an " .... ~-..~··!'tie. ~!liCket\_w~ch ar1-¥1td:l!, leaching pod ium ' gilfde1. .Iii ' q: 1 :·~·-··111 '1-,. "I aSsure you that the district ha~ '"When "'; as. parents offer our help. every fnte.nt ion to allow home and church 'v~ether we r~ right or wrong ~nd try, to to proceed in such a way as to have the ?ring lhl!se things to yoft.•~ntJon. we re standards re1nforcQd~~.ti" repli~, ,.'Gnor,ec!, lo~_l1Y. ~·~ ~, , ~r·Qf 'oh h!!re J.trs. Bergeson. wh6 Otiti_,.:fat' atruf ' ~~«Ines ri~aift, , , ~ gling to control her anger. 1"o8i'd memJ:ters d!rected . Cunning. Board members received a rl'spite har,n to look 1.nto the chaz:gts that her when Mrs. Rita K. White came tn the wntten complaints had not been ansy,•ered microphon!' to spea k of the neerl for an by the hl.qh school. exprsssion of confidence In the teachers Two other mothers. Mrs. Carol Grant by the board. and 1'1rs. A. Vandenberg appeared br· "\Ve have tn ~how the teachers our fore the board. Mrs. Grant agreed to confidence and we have to believe in mee~ .with Dr .. Cunningham to .discuss th!'m and we have tn bellevl! in our ch:il-specific ~lll!gations that her child had rlren, '' she said to a round of applause been ~eeing an eltmentary school. p.~y· from the audience. chalog1st ~e~kly for three months w1thol1t Mrs. Athtna Slmakis picke:I up Mrs. her perm1ss100. Mr11. Vandenberg ap1>eared before the f'rom rage 1 DOCTOR ... ' arson .as the result of a blau at bis office . board to ask for \'Ulfication of federal fuNIJng of Leaming Activity Packages project.s. Board members explained to her that the projecl.i were fuodtd by the di.!trict. Vote Status. Study Made ... --. -\ Witl1 Ballot ' -\ , - Couiity Clerk William E. St John'tpd.11y mailed more than ~.ooo sample ballots to Orange County 's registered voters. At the same time he launched an un- precedented private investigation into the slatus of some of those voters. The packages he is mailing to 550,570 addresses are endorsed ··correct address requested ". lf they are not delivered to the person des ignated and returned to his oUice, St John said, the voting credentials or what was bellev!'d to be a bonafide voter will be carefully scrutiniz;ed. "This is not to say that "'e suspecl a practice of improper registration nor is it a witch hunt," St John said •·But this is the first time we have' been flble to mail ballot..s on a returnable ba.sls and we intend to use this obvious advantage for a record check." All previous sa1nple ballots have been mailed as nonreturnable li terature and 1nany of those packages, St John claims. have been regarded as junk mall b.y recipients. "I certainly hope that what 1\'e arc mailing today isn't regarded as junk rnai l," hr said, "since postage alone in this mailing amount..s to more than $22,000 .. , Included lvitli the ballots are booklel.!1 of propositions, one through eight: can- didates' qualifications; the propos;1 J lo change the Orange County Flood Control District's tax levy, and numerous local school or city charter proposals. St John's suggested scrutiny of voter registrations is, he said, also the aim or Assembly Bill 132:> n·hich was recen tly introduced by Assembyman Robert Burke (R-Hun tington Beach). Burke's bill "·lll, if approvtd, put int.a law the sample ba!lot mailing principles being employed this year by St John. W onien Voters Slate Meetirig To Discuss Bay An Orange County League of Women Voters meeting on saving Upper Newport Bay as an estuary will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Thursday in Santa Ana. Spc,akers y,·ill include Co u n ! y Su pervisor David Baker, Colden \\'est College biologist f-laytlen \Vilhams, Coun- ty Harbor District head engi neer James Ballinger and a League of \Vomen Voters 1vnl!'r consultnnt. Women frorn the seven League of Women Voters chapters in Orange Coun- ty w!ll be in attendance. Publicity sent out says the League's po5ition on the Upper Bay is embodied in the League's national consensus n·ater position to preserve estuaries. The meeting 1vil\ be at the Disabled American Veterans headquarters. 201 S. Su ll ivan St., Snnta Ana. Discuss ion gr oups will be held in the afternoon. Sugar Short in Culia r.11A~1r (UPI) -Premier F idel Cas· tro adn1ltted Tuesday night thal he is going to fail in one or his biggest eco- nomic goals -the productfon o( IO miJr lion tons of sugar by July. OAl1" PllC1 Stt l! ,llt,. 'COME JOIN A PARTY' GOP Candldatt Carpent•r Carpenter Urges OCC Students To Get Involved By STEVE ~11TCllELL c1 •~• Dilly 'll•t s11n Dennis E. Ca rpenter. Nrwport Bearh Republican ca ndidat e for the slate Sen. ate, spoke II) 100 Orange Coast College stud!'nts in Costa r.1esa Tuesday. urgin~ them to bec0me more invoh•ed in Amer- ica's workable politica l party system. lie enrouraged the students to gel be- hind a political party in airing their con1- plaints and vic~-s. "The th ing tiHH bothers me abnu! slt1- dcnt dissent isn't your views. It's th~ 11·ay yo u go about · making your feelings het1rd," Carpent.er said. "It is impertant !hat cnllcge sturienr~ become more involved in our verv work- ah1r poli!ica l srs1en1 -either in 'the Re- puhl ican or Drmoc ratic parties." Cnrpcnter said th at riotini;t and burninJ! 1!0 not achieve an v effecti ve .l!Oa!s and !h:it sluden ts 11•orkin g thrnugh prnpl:'r POlittcal channels "h.'lvr mnre of an ef· fert on f!OYernrnent policy." 111r. Ne"'port attornev \\'3S inl'ited In lhr junior collrcl' bv !ht> Orange Coast College Young Bcpubl1e;ins. Thr spreeh enderl \\'ilh a ques!ion ancf :in~wer period, 1lur ln1t \\•hich sru<lents as~ed fJUC~t1on" r11ne1ng frnn1 11 S in· \"Ol\"f!ment in Carnbnr!1.'.l lo lhe rfft'C'I of 11 pO\rerful lhird parly nn 1hr America n p<1rt\' ~v~trm . fl•'(!;irding C:imhn<l1<1 , f':i rrirntr.r ~t:it~rl, ''It 1sn·1 casr fnr us !Cl r ick up our m.:ir- hlrs ;inrJ en home. !\f<ivbC' !hr ~irl<' !r111 in to Ca mhndia indicalr<; :i had way nf fle·PScalatini? the "'a r 1. pPrsnna!lv, ;:1m ""'illing to ~upport thr. Pre~ir!ent a ~ Inn~ a:-he contin11cs his rl r-1>.~r;ilation policv " Hr ~A;d th .1t hP felt <:onri rP.~.~ !l'hriulri I">" 1101ified "in the rven! of any other C11 mbod ia.~." Carpenter \\•,1s askerl if he thouJ?ht .'I thirrl. po1verful lef t · 11ing partv \.\'n11lrl ha1·r ;in\' eff rct nn !he l\\'O currrnl pol- 1t1r-;i) part1 f'.S 111 A1ner1ca. "Anv ~t rnn~ partv 1ha1 cn11!cl rmer11,., ritlll'r far ri ght or left . \\'OU ld br a sub· sL:intial fnc lnr in the nolirif's nf the nre~ Pnt Dcm()('ratic anti Republiran parties." hr said. "lfoy,•c,·f'r, fra~mrnts from oth!'r parties ha1 r not brrn cffec111·e in nur cl)lint ry. I don't bf>lieve such a partv could f'l"Olve undrr the present system " C.a rpcnter i.~ :i candidate for state sen- illf' in the 34th Dis1rict . He was arrested aftrr the April 9 blaze at 2345 E. Coa5t Highway, Corona 1le! Mar. and faces prel!minary hea ring l\1ay 28 at 9 a.m. in Harbor Judicial JJistnct Court. For your own home For gift giving The physician is frel' on SI .2f>O bail 11·h1lc ,1 aiting t0 ent er a plea to fil'e [r•lony cot:nls of arson and allempted ins11rance fra ud. No hearing date has been Sl!.l for !he state's accusation. John Rolh , senior special Investigator for UJc Department of Professional and Vocational Standards in Anaheim. said lhe process is usually rather lengthy. "ll usually t11kes a little ""'hlie," he ~aid, adding that a defendant -respon· rlant in stale terminology -has lfl <lays lo reply follov.·ing receipl of a ropy of the charges egalost him. The procc<'dings are then turned over tn the Dt-parlment's Office of ti tl•n11astrati l'e Procedure. The dnc111ncnl dctailini; the ch:irgc.<1 ll!.::Jl nst Dr. Hartclius, of 687 \\'. \\'ilson SI . Costa Mesa, cha rge!\ he :;;old one addict a dose <11 Demerol for $100 two yr11r:; ngn , N11111rrnus specifit' incldent..s are charg- ed in the acru~.11ion. by dale and quan- tity, :1 long 1vith alleged discrepancies shoy.·n in his medical records. Yorty Discounts Election Polls SA~ FRANCISCO tAP) -Los Angeles i\layQr S11m Yorty opened hi s gubt'rna1 nri;il campalAfi headquarters ht.re T11e5da:--hy asstrtlng that Ile ha1 prn\'en prE'-rleclion po!\~ wrong t>efore. Vnrly, tomm~'n ling on a California Poll result r;irlle r thi.'I week~.ol>,...-1-1 cd hln1 behind As~embl)•man Jes.,, Unn1h by a a-2 1nargin In their c11mpa lan kir thl' Democratic nomination tti goverftor, ~111rt · "11 s thr .'l.1n1c old poll th11t 5a ld I coulrl not f!:l'l 200,000 Vfltc:r1 a11alnst Gov, f<:thnu nd G. Brown In 19&6, when J recelv- l·d nearly onr. mllllon . CONVEN16NT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE 3 ways to acquire International• Sterling c-111e1t ~'ti)!' 1 ~ 1,. Al1 '"* HSl'flli•lt '" -"""'"'•,. ~t ti'!•)• wondorlut •fvlnas over open )IDCk pric11 '" 11! p1 !11•ns. SAVE $75 0 11 3~-pc. Sarvlce 101 a IJ"Ced fro"' $422 00 ht $623.00. Ci'le•I Included 8 tt••P<lOllt . l pl1ce !~•••. 8 plt ct ~nhl••· 8 •1lad lo••• .• i 1ua•• t poon. l butler kn•l1. I ltlllt1poot1, I p,.,,..., Ubi<tfpoon SAVE' 100 011 ~Z-pc. Servica tor 1 Z "'"'d ••om s~''·oo to sea,,oo, Ci'\1)1 lnd udtd S•tn• •• •bo..• ...,,11 12 ••t i'! ol olf•• •ett,na ••tt•• h•!e<I FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY •~ &!attci7 ~ 1'·P< S•"'" '" < AT A $30 SAVING fOUI tlCfl l•Hpoonll, pltell IO!'U, placa kr!Mit end t•1•d !orb lor lmnwdl•I• 11 ... A pr•ttleaJ w1r to beOI" )"Cl,lr tel'Vlce tnd ,,..,. $30 o"'r OPt" stock prlcat. Otler 11'\d1 July 31, 1970, S1•n•1 Sat. p•lc•d lro"' $168.00 to $230,00 .,_, ___ r1:. J. C .JJ-umphrie ~ Jewefel'J l!ll NEWPORT AVE. CdSTA MESA U\ r.\ ;II l4 YEA RI SAME LOCATION PH ONE !i-1 8-3"40 r •• 5 ach )en- ·eg~ :ing 1er- ' h<· :in1- Sill• tll• ngs 1in)! and pre ef· to ·a st ;nd •nTS in- nf :an . ' ulrl >Of· "· Jh· ('~ ~:· B • ~., 11s1.ness. Girl, 9, llurt by Letter R eply DIXOJ\", Ca hf ! UPI I -Pamf'la Crolls, 9, ~·ho sent a letter to President Ntxo111 (!~st.toning some of lus dt-ci&ions, has betn adv15r.rl b)' Washington to con· Lenlr ilt~ on h<'r hornework and let lh1. Prestdeflt take t·a re of national and in · 1ernational affairs. Pa1n('Ja "'ro1r Pre;.,1dcn1 Nixon 1norr than two months ago a;.; part of a fuurih grade assignment. ShE' said : .. \\'hy arr yot1 spending all that mone.v n11 "·ar and not on schools. papers and bt<•~-~·· \Vhy 1hd you okay the ABl'-1 anrl \£'lo !ht> school bitl ~ Once I ""ent c.imp1ng 111111 I "e11l for a hikP. I could :.n1ell thr sewage. I think ~·011 shoulrl 1!11 l'nnu·th1ni.: :t M11t the pollut1on. Tho:- ho-p11;i ls n1'1·<l n1onC}, too" llrr re ply l'<lm~ eight "'C'eks lal('f frnm the Depa r!n1cnt of Health, Edur:i· t1on and \\'ellare. It wa s signed by 'l'homas J Bur~. acting associate coin- . 11111'."IOtlC'r /or elementary and seconda ry rd11('a\ion. v.ho s •• id "Ori'lr P;.irn •·rrli'sillent Nixon ha,<; ;i.<:k<'<l n1c 10 reply lo your ]C'1 1l'r ol Feb. 26. Dixon 1s a i;nod to11'n, v:1lh goori school.<:, and i i rr<·ei l'Cl> 1noncy from sc\·er<1l federal cd11 r;:i t1on program.<: 'lou v.·ill be abl e 111 lt>;1rn lher., very well infl cer!, 1f you l 1~l rn vc r:; c:irf'full y in rl <.1ss, rooperatc 11 1th ynur tr.<1chrrs and do your bunH·11·ork a.<: lL is as.~ignrri. (;cuing <ill edurH t1ou 1 ~ no easy n1attf'r_ fl re· r1tH1·e,o; ( ont·en tra lctl .'.t.ud.v. cx tr;i reari 111i:; nt booh~ tro111 the library, a nd rev1cv• r1r rv nnw and then, nf <1 tl you ha1 c bf·en l<tui:;ht. 1n the class roorn Pay al· ll'nl1on 1n ~·our ow l'l learnint: acth 11lej :in1t lfl th(' President take care of dPc1.~ions on nation;il and intPrnationa! alla1r s lie 1s equipped to do this. Good lurk 1n you r .<:tudie~." Pamela \\'asn't sure v.·hat th£ an.<:\\'fr mca11 l, so she asked her mother, Lois (r(l!;~ "It rneans m1 11d your nv.•n business," her mother replit>d. ) ; ,,!. ' ~ .. ' ..-. • ... ... . 1 ~ --,...___. UPI T•lo•~•IO MINDING BUSINESS Pamel11 Cros5 Feels Hurt Pan1ela lfll d nev.·~nl!>n silt> "tell kind 111terested in affairs ;ind write the Pres1- denf about them. and then \\'e are told In mind our own business." Burns, reached al his suburban \\'ashington home Tuesda y 111ght. Qlfi he did nnl rPcall !he i;irl's lellcr but conc<'ded he had probably si~ned iL He said, "there was no malice Intended," l(11i gJ1t Assails Pete1·son 111 Co1·011a del Mai· S1leecl1 Vic ~ K111ght . candidate for Orange Coun- !\I Slij)('fl nlrndcnt or schools, look a series of ro11ndhousc ~1'.lllf:5 at hi11 oppone,11 Tuesd;iy night 10 a public foru1n al <.:orona drl l\tar. He s<11d incumbent Supe ri ntendent Robrrl Peterson "ha:, n1ade 11 ;i practi('r. of nol .1ppc;i n n~ \\here I appear .. and 11 cn1 on to <1ti.:1ise. Peterson of lal'k 111 lraders!up .1,1d n11sn1anagcn1cnl of office. f'rteri.on dul 1101 a11cnd lhc Lr .. gur Pl \\'0111e11 Voter ~' loru1TI 1\111,;ht ~<tllf thl' uni~· func11on~ of 1hr 1 n11n1.v ~chonl ~ n!lic r ht'ld h.v Peter~un .-re ser\ ice lo local ~chool districts and research. ··~cit.her has been earned out during lhc pa1>l J 1~ years," he a~scrted. Knight also cited <·omments by the 1969 Grand Jury about lhe schools office ;ind called them ··1ery dan1ag1ng." lie ;:iccu!.etl Peterson of v. as11ng money on ;in "acad emic decath lon" and on a · beloved !cacher" ,1ward The su perintendent\ 0J!1cc 1>hould br ap[)01nt1\·e. not clci.:1t1·e. h n1gh1 tlr<:lil red .. If 1 am e.lcctcd. the f1rsl t\un£ r 11·ould du \101ild be 1•1 employ ;ii n1 :in;1gcn1enL-oricnlcd M1r1ry lirin 10 ~u rvfy !hr n!fH·c," h" ~;i1ri "!J they ~aid lo ;:iho\1sl1 11, 1 11·ot1ld dri f'l'C'ry1h1ng I rould to do JllSl 1ha!" S cfiool Board .Seekers Give Jl iews at Foru1ri Th" 11per;.ton of the Oranpr Coun11· f.nard n1 Ednra1 1on wa.<: seen through th.-r1·rs of \lluth husinri;:s an<l wom:i n Tur~1lav hv ·!hrcr candid.1tc~ for a scat 1111 111•• .IH1oi.1tl Thf vo11lh!+1l \ 1t>11 po1n1 {·a me lrom Ted • ri•rll l';. l\<>\\f'l'lrl Bl'ach. 11 hn ca llrd lnm~flr, ";i yn11ng n1an v.1th an Of.l<'tl 1·11r1d 11 llhn~ 1n l1~1rn 1(1 all ~1dr~ lf11 "111r•~ har1',i::rou11d 11 a.~ '-lles~fi hv , .111rl1r!:ilr llnn1kl ~; l'r ll'" :\f'l\flOr! !:r.11 h. 11 ho si::11d ;i ~chnot hlJ;i rrl 1nemhcr J\'la o ,\~ki; \Vorld Join lo Ue feal lJ .~. ln1perialism HONt~ KON\. llJPl l -Ch iriese. Com· mun1.!.t Chairman i\1<10 Tue·tung appealed lo 111f> pro ple of lhc "''Of!d today to urutr In rlf'iP<ll "US imperialism" and pred1 cled !hat revolutions in the Un ited ~1 :11r.~ :1n<I ;ibroarl Y1ould bring OOwn L1e "fa.<:c1,i;tic'' Nixon administration . 1\l1 hough Man warned lhal "the danger nf a nrw 11ryr!d 1var i:.!11! cx 1~t :;, <ind the pcoplr of <1 !1 cou·,1tr1es mu sl ge l 11rrpci r('<I," h(' n1arlr nn lhrc;:its against lllr Un1l ed ~l atcs and gave no indication th:il Cornn1(1111~l China 11·ould send troops 111tn tndo<·h111t1 . 111~ r;;rr slatemcn1 11•as broadcasl 1n rult by Peking radio as "a n important i-1.atemr-.1t " t-.tao. who will hP. 77 nn DE'c. 2fi !h is yc11r. has marle no public :>jlt'et·he.~ 1n 20 ye;irs but issUt'!; 1'!alements from time lo lime. His la st 1·ame 1n 100$ when American troops 11·ere ~nl t.(\ !ht> Dnminic11 n Republic . t-.lao depiclt'd the United Slates .15 " nalion besel by revoluti onary move- ment. 1."0l<1lrrl hy world opinion and founder ing 1n Int1orb1na and ~aid, "U.!'i. 1n1periahsm, v.hic h looks like a huge 1nonstrr, t!'I in t'!lseoce a pafl"'-r tiger. nn11.• in the th rDf's of its death bed ... irugglP " He "'a-" unu.<:ua!ly vitriQlic agai nst lhe Nixo n adm1 n15frat100 . l~e acrused it of ";;;augh lering the black <1ntf white pe ople in !L~ o~ country .. and called i;;uch ;irL' ''Niion ·~ fa!'rt!'llC atrori11es." t-.lao wan1crl or the danger or a new 11·or lt1 w:ir but hf' app<>nrerl to pin h1:i; hopr on !hr h"!1rf lhe f)l.'(lple~ of !'tie 11·nrld wnulrl bf> 11hl e to bring down 1' S. "1mperiahsm," · ncefls lo untfer<;;t.,i nd n11)n('_v ;int1 how 10 read <1 budget " And the wom;in·s 1 it'" poin1 can1r from ~!rs. Joann Doudna. San Cll'inP nte. a n10Lhrr of ~I''. l0nnrr ~chMI hoani n1rn1hcr in her 011 n r111n1nun1t~. nnw ;i ful11unr ~111r!r11t ;11 L·r lr11n•· The th rf'<' ;ire :-rrk1n.1: q,,. ~ 11111 f11~lrirt',, !'t>31 nn lh" ('•llllll\' h11.1rd Th r <l1~1rirt strf'l rhe!' along 111~ i·o:i;-.1 frn1n n11rJ.!lun11nglnn f\r;u·h tn S,in f'lr1nente Th~' 1·oun!v school hoa rd c:inri1d11t c~ ap- 11rarrrl 1~·1111 :-1111cr-. 1i'-on:1I c:in1!1rla1 cs TuC'sd;1\' 111gh1 1n ;1 I .r:1i;:11c-ol \I' o 111 r n \'nt\·r:-' ~e.~1>1nn al C'l'lrona dcl ~\;:i r ll1gh Sc hool \ll three were r nt1i;al of c11rrrnt nfH:?r;1 - 11ons ol th(' coun ty .~i hool.<: o!f1l'r Cn~rll tinre dov.·n on bo:1rr! 11ctn·1u r~ h" ..,;:qrl l"r con.<1ders irrek'1 nnt to its du!1e~ He ~aid he has v1~i1Pd -and \\'111 ront111ue to \'i.~1t -wi1h all principals .:inrl super 1ntendrnl!'i in the county. Cri:;ell ~aid hf' v.111 hf' <.1lle11d 111i:: l;i w )'Choo! anrt proba bl y \\'Orking as a deputv proba!1on ofrtcr r. He 1s campaign ing full timl' ;:it lhe presenl ~frs. Doudna, 39. .<:lrong ly criticized services supplied lo loc<1I di stricts by !he coun!y schO'll~ office , b11t said 11 rlnes se.r1·c functions such a.<: 'vorking fnr federal t und.~ and credentialing teachers. ''But there 1s ](It.-, of rooin for int· provrn1cnt," ~he ~&1ri Pricr. 37. r1tt'd ;il1Jng wi!h hi s business experience the thrcr degrees he holrl!; -\l;:1chclors. m;is tl'r~. <loctoratc -ancl 10 years i;pcnl a!'i R teacher before hr "-en l into husiness for himself. He .<:aid he i~ "rlisma yed al the way the board 1s fighting a1Mn,[! lhf'm~elves.'' . Asked how they would vole on Propos1- lion 8, "''h1('h c:ill ~ for inc reased stnle contributions lo local school districts, Crisell offered a .. .<:trong yes," Mri:;. Doudna a "very mu ch 1n favor" ~nd Prtce a ''fet>lin(l of reservation -If I \"Oled now I would vote no." Faubus lo Seek Seventh Te rm LmLE ROCK. Ark. fUPI) -Orv11l f:. Faubus. !he rnan v.·ho turned hls h;:ircfoot Oz;irk back~round into an un- precedented 12 years as governor of Arkansa!', lod:iy Announced he wou ld ~l"ek a ~f'vrnU1 trnn. lie anuouncrd fonnally 1.'lC:lay he "'111 seek the Democra!ir. nominatlQtl !or governor in I.he ~22 prin1ary. H DAILY PllOT lJ County Candida~es Air Views fa1n1l1ar ground WM plow'e.i Tuesday by hve cand1datl's for the Fifth Dislrlct's seat on the Orange C'.ounty Board t1f Suprrvi!IOrs -the county's air travel need.<:, the Upper Bay land swap pr~ oosal, abal'ldonment or Salt Creek Road and narcoti cs. r~neralty, they emergerl with in- cun1bent Supervisor Alton E. Allen of 1 • .<t~na Beach supporting !;Uptrvisor:i-' policy up lo now and with his four opponent s of!l'ring broadside criticisms. The fi1•e appeared as panl'list.s in ii 111eel-lhe-cand!dates forum al Coron11 del 1\lar High School. It was sponsored b.y the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. Allen called the P'iflh 01str1Ct "!hf pla re 11·here lht action 1.<:," <1TKI found rot-surpr1s.1n~ interest in the coun1 y a1rporl'!: problems <1ncl the UPpE'r' Bay l<ind :W.'ap · the mttting place is ntdr 1he ]f'i h1kf'Off pa~tern from the airporl ;ind ver:v near the Upper Bay. I hs opponent~ rnundl~· criticize d lhP !111rl s11•ap propos.al brh.,.een the county and lhe Irvine Company. 11obert t-.f. \\'il son, mavor of Co:rita ~lesa . .<:aid he had designed a resolution ;~dopt erl b.v hii;: City Council callin,R' for ;i restudy of 1he proposal. "I don't he\ievr. :ill I.he facl,c; 'l'.'t're presented to the. Boa rd of Supervisors." he said. F'rC'rl \Valler. Newport Beach phyi::ic i.<:I , ~aid lht' Upper Bay proposal includes "so1ne pricelc~.<: pieces of real est<1te -h1 rd sanctuaries and natural wlldhfe -th;i t can·t be lost.'' Cris C. Cris, Huntington Beach con· trar!s admini strator. said, "No one really ' I ''>. ,,~v?t: , .. ' .~ . • • • • . kno\\'S -·hat ~ sit.uation Is," and called for "a mix of county, city and private land use.'' Ronald Cai;per~. Newport Beach :o.av- ings and loan txecut1ve, said he was "diametr!cally opposed to tilt plan on many bases" -among them ecological imbalance, improper flll.llbing act.ion and whal he believed was incorrect ap- rirai~ing of <In $8 million &dv<intage to the coun ty. Allen, :<ietking hLI' lh.ird term. sairl the Board of Supervisors could have left Upper Bay lO be deVt'loped by th,. Irvine Company , could have attempted 11 bond isl'lue to purchase Irvine land.<: oo the bay or coul d have pursued th'! rourse il did -exchanging parcelj lo obtain maximum use by the pubUc· tv.·o rei;:ional parks . .<:hore frontage and lhe $8 million financ ial advantage di~puted by Caspt'rli. On other topics, the..se vieW! devek:lped . AIRPORT l\'11M>n: Said the Board of Supervisor::. refused Costa !ll:esa·s suggestions for a "strong" resolulion on jet noi.<:e and adc::i,i- ted a weak ont. tn~tead. Sajd county need~ inlernational airport betwe€n Lo:o; Angeles and San Diego -''bul not here." Chrl~: C 11 l led for development of an oH-.<:horP <1irport and phasing out of jets al Or;inge County Airport. Waller: Said prop Jet Elcctras fnnnPrly used by Air Cahfomia werP satisfa clory and airporl has no need for jets. Allen: Said, "Everyone w <1 n t ! to flv but no one wants an airport nl'Br him." Cited num6'0Us rl'strictioru; and 11m1ts on county airport optrations. Caspers : Or an g c Counly Airport "v.•as tn the wr ong place in the firsl place " Said c<>unty b not holding line on flight operaoons, Deeds a clamp on prcsenl u~age. SALT CREEK Wll lOfl : Roundly criticized Board nf Supervi!IOrs and Allen for permitting abandorunent of Salt Crttk Road without public hearing. Termed it "give away.'' and ~uggestl'd South C-OuntY. paretl could ht: devPloped under joint program with apartments. bulkhe11d11. beaches -•·so eve ryone could benl'fit." Cris: Posed queslion of pub lic Jeg;il n i;:hl to use or ownership of Salt Creek Be<ich. Allen: ''If we had it to do over agam. thert' v.ou!rl h;:ive bePn a public hearmg, bu t l doubt 1f it y,·oold have changed the decision." Sald land ~wap with Lai;tuna Nigut'I development!; mity be poss1b11lly and lhat county is l'!ludying plan lo have full public facilities but. ''go\'ernment :oihould not use muscle tn gP l what it wanl~.'' PURI.IC TRA NSPORTATION Walter: County transpor1ation facilities totally inariequate and buses running 111 fixM ro11ll's apparenlly no answer, Howe vPr, "you can't t11ke the San Fran· cisco bu s i::ystem and make it work in Orange Coun1y ·• Cri~: Referred lo new transporlation i::ystems -one type that would convey private vehiclr.s. another tb11t would con-"'Y ca~ such as monorails. Said they v.·ould M in1prove;nent over freeway system. o CleanWndlhielcl (·t. I . , '" "'" ... __ 0 Clean 1181•-· .... ,..,. .... n.-....... O A a.-Station w.1 •-.......... lliriifht •· I ' • l ' r '\ -\ ~ 4.-\ • Allen: "\\'e must face the probJtin:t of those who do not have autoe. It is close lo U1e li me W bring it ta the aUentlon of the Board of Superv1K1rs." Must Ask people if they "'ill finance system via bonds. Wilsoo: B<1sie solution lies in re-ap. portionmettt of gas tait funds to finanoe broad public transportation program such as monorails. PROPOSITIONS (requires more state participation tn school financing.) Allen: "Personally, I'll vole against 1t . Thcrf'. IS no provision in the proposition -no guarantee -that property taxes 111ill be reduced." Cris : " [ am op~ed. It is n o t the answer. It !;hlfts the tax from one pocket to anot.mr." Welter: "l have not decided ye!." \\'ilson: "I agree with Alton Allen in this respect 100 percent." Caspers was late in arriving at the meeting and did not participate in some of lhe queslions frorii the audience. lrt his introductory remarks he liaid he "'·as leaving his business "lo go total, fu11 lime in a frontal attack on present problems of Orange County ." He called for heavy increa!;es In tM count.y budget to fight narcotics and to preserve offshore landis against oil drilling . 11£ alsn callt'd for a planning progran\ for southern Orange Cot.nty ba!led on "not JUSl the word n! vested intl'rests -r ha\·e round that business doesn't or its O"ll accord do too many benevolent things " He did not elaborate. h ' ~ • ,_ • h fi d I· ' • ,f t ' 0 t ? ' l ) t ' ~, OA.llY PILOT WrdntMiay. Mat 20, 1970 Nixon Abandoning Goal of Balanced Budget WAIHJNGToN (UPI) -The Nllon ~ntstrattbn bas abandoned -at least ~ "e -nut couple of years -il! ~I d keeping !be rederal budget ~anced. .r•"Wt an not 'balance the budget, come .¥11 or high water' people," 8 u d g e t 9trettot Robert P. Mayo aald Tue5day ill announcinc the govenunent now a · P9C(.I io run into the red by fl.8 billion tin fiscal year and $1.3 billion the next one. ...Prtaiditnt NU.on popoaed an an- ~llution W on leaded guolint, arnoun- ·· ago city officials nagged n a ship on Lake :Michigan y and handed the captain a et. Environmental. C o n t r o l missioner H. Wallace Boston be noticed dense smoke from freighter Ferndale as he was Ying to lunch at a yacht club. called police and ordered a t. It was the cltys first air pol- . on ticket for a ship under • A new inmdtt at Alicantt, Spain, PriJon wrote to tht 3ta- 1ionmaste r of a Ji.1adrid railway 1tation, C.!king him to .!end lug- igaqc ht had ~Mcktd at t~e JI.a· tioft to him ui jail. In tneto of ht unumal addres~.. pqlice opned till luggagt and found t full of new clothing recently told, from a •hop in Seville. Pollet .aid tht~ wiU we th.t: Jtolen goodl a.a evidenct for a eio chargt against the 17-year· ld convict, who waJ not idt1:1t'- Jiefl. ~ . . Y"lllough , Englaod Youth Club lead· 'r Terence CaM has banned frogs 6-om ·the club after teen-age boys began using them to start ro- 1t1ance1. Case 5aysi the boys took Ote trogs from a nearby canal at ltight tmo the club to scare girls and then started a friend ship by comforting them. "I want them to use more gentlemanly methods for introductions," Case said. • Frogmtn of a Ro11al Nacy bomb di.sposal boat investigating an object in a traw~r's net too ~avtl to haul up found a two- ton boulder Monday. • New York State law prohibits a motorist from driving a car while irrtoxicated. Crimlnal Court Judge Jrvine Lang ruled recently the law doesn't apply to stagecoach driv- ers. Lang made the ruling in dis- missing a drunk en stagecoach driv· ing charge against Barn•rd Sty· m•n1kl. a former driver of the Cattleman's West Restaurant's rented carriage. Police arrested Szymanski March 31 as he drove along West Slst Street towards the restaurant. Lang ruled however, the Jaw applied only to motor ve- hicles, not to horse-drawn vehicles. tiog w •bout two to th.rte cents a gal lon, to take up 80!Tle of the slack in the aagging budget. Leaded gasoline is added to fuel that is uaed in cars and other motor vehicles to keep engines from "pinging." But ad n1inistrali on spokesmen said the $1.6 billion the lax was expected to raise b a seconadry consideralion to the primary purpose. of discouraging the use of leaded fuel, considered a prime p;>Uutant. Nixon &aid he will propose a more genera.I tu increase next January, alter Labor Pals Top Runners To UAW Post DETROIT (AP) -Douglas A. Fraser and Leonard Woodcock, the front runners for the presidency of the United Au to Work.era Union, are close personal friends with a high regard for each other's ability. Both dedicated :r.ealots o( the organized labor movement, they have Jong ex- perience and lhe respect of auto industry leader! as weU as .their union colleagues. Fraaer 11 53, Woodcock ~9. The 25-member UAW Executive Board ls expected to choose one of these two vk~ presldeitt.s Friday to succeed Walter P. Reuther, who had headed the LS million-member UAW for 24 years before his death in a plane crash May 9. The winner will serve until the next UAW convention in April , 1972. Woodcock and Fraser are both seasoned in past bargalning_11egotJaUons with the indu!lry Big Three -General Motors, Ford i nd Chrysler. So is Vice President Ken Bannon, head of the: Ford Department, who mlghl become a contender if an unexpected ,·oting deadlock were lo deYelop. Whichever wins will face an almost immediate testing •ince three-year con- tract, •Ith the Bil Three expire next Sept. 14. Atlanta Protest March Delayed FORT VALLEY, Ga. (AP) -The It.art ol the eecond leg of a 120-mile protest mardl to Atlan ta was de layed today, and Indications were t h a t marchers would be hard put to reach Macon, 28 miles away , the !Cheduled RCOnd-nlght stop. There were reporls that the march was delayed while leaders tried to ar· range for the Rev. Jtalph DaYid Abernathy, head of the sponsoring Southern Chrtatian Leadership Con- ference, to join the group. The predominantly black marchers took nearly eight hours to complete the II -mile first feg from Perry to Fort Valley. They had breakfast at a Negro church today, and had planned to st.an marching sborUy after 9:3Q a.m. However, several hours after the scheduled starting time, leader• could not say when the march might rernme. Tornado Victim Dies; Storm Toll Now 24 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -An 8-year- o\d girl died Tuesday night in the in· tensive care unil of Methodist Hospital , the 24th victim of the tornado which ravaged the city May 11. Marie Angela Mora, who wa~ playing under her home when the tornado struck , died at 9:40 p.m. The girl wa s tak<'n to the hospital the night the tornado hit and remained in critical condition until she died. The home or l\.-1r. and Mrs. Florencio Mora. located in one of the mOll devastated sections of the city, wa1 completely destroyed. the congressional electiOf\5, If govern- ment spending erceeds "the potential yield of the tax-system." On Capitol Hill , Rep . Wilbur D. Mills (0 .Ark.), chairman of the Hou!e Way~ and Means Commltttt, which originates tax legislation, Mid the commiuee wou\rt take up the leaded gasol!ne proposal sometime after July I. Sen. William Pro xmire (0-Wls.J , predicted the budget deficit might soar as high as S3 billion to $4 billion. Prox· mire joined two llenublican.s. Gordllri L. A!lott of Colorado and J acob K. Javits of New York, in welcoming the THIRD AGNEW 'VICTIM' PNct Corp1' Blatchford Another Partner Zonked by Agnew WASlIT NGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is n•t too particular about what sport he uses to bean a partner. But tennis ~olds the edge over golf 2·1. Agnew 's latest victim was Peace Corps Director Joseph Blatchford, his doubles partner in a Tuesday charity match againsl Sen. Jacob K. J avil! of New York and Rep. Lowell Weicker Jr., R· Conn. Agnew's team lo.5t 6-1, 6-I, after he double faulted 10 times, causing some courtside wags to remark the serve off Blatchford's head was the vice presi· dent's bes t shot. The serve that struck the Peace Corps chief's skull was the second time this year Agnew has zonked a partner. During the Bob Hope Desert Coif Classic F'eb. 7, Agnew 's ball went astray and smacked pro Doug Sanders on the back o! the head. Agnew's first victim, however, wu reliably reported to be his tennis partner during the G<ivemor's Conference at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo., last year. As soon as he was hit, he ran to lhe fence around the court. got a motorcycle helmet, and pul it cm, to lhe laugh ter of the gallery and Agnc.w. He discarded it moments later. Asked after the match whether he pn!ferred tennis lo golr, Agnew replied: ''I seem to be able to hit peop le each way." Coolidge Far From Cool Arizona Town Broils at 106; Most of U.S. Sunny J (:allf-•• $OUTHl!ll:N CALl,Oll:HlA -Mc•lly l1lr """"*" Tllurldlty ""'' ..._1,,. ..... cl ....... -""' loul foe coe1!1I -llOl\1. W1r1Mf" T1Wr11611. LOl ANO,LE I ANO \ll(INITY - Maml.,. low <llllilft bu! "'-"' 1u•1111M I" #lftW-Wec!Mtcll1 tll'td T!>.u!O· dlr1. •IWlll"f WI"'*" Tllurlt01¥. Low• bcr1t1 ........ -r U. Hllh WM"""r 7J 1'1111 Tl'lurwSllY IO. '<>INT Coto!Cl~TION TO M!XICAN llOllDlll:-l.ltM v•ri.l>lol wllldl "'°'"" 1,,. ......... "°"'I"' _....,.. 16-)0 k-In .,,..._,. w..-,. •l'ld T,...,...r. Mlrnllrll ltW ~ia. Ill.II ,,_"" -.,,.._. LI"'' t-. _....,,..~. llllfflt11Ma llOUTHEll:N NEVADA - ....... ,._...... ~. ov.tv •l'tw· -..... --~.L-. ~ ~te ....n. 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Jn his two-page statemeat, Nixon sakt: "I am ••• detennined to curb lnfl&tlon ." lie alto said the deficit now projected for fiecal 1971 would not ocrur if Congreu had passed the tax relonn act last year in I.he form he wanted it. ln his budget messag• Feb. 2, Nlltan sald: "I have pledged to the Amerlcan people that I would submit a balanced budget for 1971. This is particularly ne(essary because lhe cost o{ Uvlng has been risin& rapidly for the ·past fiYe years." ··The surplus lor It'll, an estimated $1.3 bllUon, ii euentlal both to stem persistent inflaUonery pressures and to relieYe hard-pressed financial markel!," Ni xon said at !he time. Mayo explained "potential yield" is tile revenue present taxes would prod1.1tt if the economy were operating at Its lheoreUcal full capacity . The figure is almost aure to be higher than actual tax collections. lie said preliminary work on the 1972 fi!ical year budget, to be sent to Congress in January, Indicates it will also show a deficit. The reYised budget t s t 1 matt. s, distributed to newsmen at the White House, ahowed a deterioration in the goverMlent'~ fiscal po1lUon 1 I n c e February when Nixon ~t his det.alled budget to C.Ongress. Surpluses of $1.S bilLion for this fiscal year and fl.3 billion for the nfxt one were projected in February. The new deficit& will bt t h t govemmtllt's ninth and 10th in the last I I years. Only once sincfi 1960 -in the flscat year that ended ll!t June SO -have the books balanced. U.S. Ships Help Out Trap Closing on Reds? SAIGON (UPJ) -The South Viet· namese army drove a 13th spearhead into Cambodia today, ~C: Pnnom Penh dispatches said the U.S. 7th Fleet had sent in more ships to help South Vietnam tighten its blockade of the Cambodian COlili\. Below Phnom Penh, a three-pronged alUed force made up of the Cambodian anny, newly arrived Ca mbodi a n mercenaries trained in South Vietnam by the Americans, and a force of 10,00D South Vietnamese tightened a noose aroond a Communist force . The new South Vielllamese drive with American support crossed the frontier 120 miles northeast of Saigon near tile Due Lap and Bu Prang Green Berel camps which have been the objective or Communist sieges. The sanctuary across lhe border has Jong been a North Vietnamese stronghold. B52 bombe~ struck repeatedly into the sanctuary area and then the •tank Jed Vietnamese. mostly units of the South Vietnamese 23rd Infantry Divis ion, moY- f'<f in with American air and logistics support. Some large American forces ha Ye withdrawn from Cambodia and the new drive left 4-0,000 to 50,000 allied troops in 'Cambodia. Corr~dents in Phnom Penh said Cambodian military sources reported radar picket s.h..ipa of the U.S. 7th fleet had been sent into !he Gulr of Thailand lo help the South Vietnamese blocltade ol the Southern Cambodlan ports. The U.S. conunand bas made U clear the U.S. Navy ls. not aclually b!ockadial the coast since it ;, stopping only Viet Cong and North Vie tnamese shipping and not any ships of neutral powers. But tile radar picket ships help ttie South Vietnamese navy find blockade runners. The U.S. Navy ha.!1 kept at least one radar picket <iestroyer off the port of Kompong Som, fonnerl y Sihanoukville, for months. Thi.! port was reported to be the chief port of rnpply for Communist troops in the Mekong Delta. * * * * * * The Cambodian SQurees said there also was increasing evi<ience the CommunisLI may attempt to evacuate liOme ol their stranded unit:ii by sea from ttie small estuaries which dot the 30\Jthem cout of Cambodia. Mansfield Holds Out Hope On Cambodia Compromise Finch Improves; Still in Hospital WASlUNGTON (AP ) -A leadi ng Senate critic of the administration's Indochina policy says there remains hope for a compromise in the fight over limiting President Nixon's ruge of ac- tion in Cambodia. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield 5aid Tuesday "some sort of an ac- commodaUon" might still be re ached b1 the 5truggle over an attempt to cut off llDldJ for U.S. military operations in Cambodia. . Jn spite of Mansfield's statement, there has beea no indication the White House intends to back off from its stand that, as commander In chief, the President has the unestricted r ight to use America n troops as he did in sending U.S. ground forces into Cambodia. Administration supporters, apparently outnumbered if the Issue came dov.•n to the shoJA•down stage, have suffici ent numbers to keep the debate going for 11 Jong time -possibly righl up to the J ut1e 30 date set by President Nixon for \vi thdrawal of the U.S. force currently in Cambodia. ''The re are a lot of us -y,•ho want lo discuss this pretty thoroughly," Sen. f.o rdon Allott of Colorado told reporters Tuesday , but added "I'm not talking in 1crms of a filibus ter. "We'll just debate es lot1g as we haYe to to help educate the public," hf' said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sec retary or Welfare Robert H. Finch rema ined hospitalized to<i ay with further tests scheduled following an attack ~fonday that left him with numbness and a loss of strength in his left arm. Finch's schedule was canceled through Sunday, hut there was no ind icat.ioJll or how Jong the te~ts ll.·ould take or when he might be released from Walter Reed Army Hospital. A medical bulletin Tuesday afternoon said in part: "Secretary Finch's progress is most ~atisfactory and he Is rapidly regaining strength in his lert arm .1' The new ·nklethat An electric dryer with a pennanent press cycle . lt won't be long before vir[ually all houochold and clothing fabrics will be permanent press. Already 85$ of all men's slacks sold are permanent press, 80$ of dress and aport shirts and J3X of women'sdresses. ' A nd that's great for saving you time and money. But permanent press fabric• do need special attention in drying. They get it in the new electric dryers with a per, manent press cycle. Programmed to give just the right amount of heat for the right amount of time, electric dryers gently fluff up the ti bets in permanent press fabrics. Whydoweempbasueclectric!Became thev'reBamel~sand odorlcss.Andbccau!e electric d rym cost up to $30.00 less than compar able models o f gas dryers. No \vonder they outsell gas dryers nationally 2 to 1. Incidentally, if you're One of the lt1cky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your el~ttic dryer outlet is b;.iiJt,in. Just plug in that new dryer. Look into the new wrinkle in electric dryers that stops wrinkles in permanent press fabrics. Sec your appliance dealer today. Southern Callfornla Edison ,sCE ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FORMRI : • : ' ' " \ Pennsylvania Vote • Mave rick Wins Democratic Nod PITTSBURCl-1 (U PI) Philadelphia rn 111 Io n a I r e 1o1illon Shapp shook 1 h e Penn sylvania Dcinocratic organization in T u e s d a y ' s primary by a repeat of his 1966 vict.ory over State Auditor C.eneral Robert P. Casey, the party leaders' choice, for lhe UPI To lepl>O!O J11sti«·e Aili11g 'fhurgood Marshall hos- pitalized sufferi ng fro111 pneumonia a nd is being treated \Vith "broad .t! r o up of antibioti<." ~roups," al \V a It.er Reed hospital in \Va sh- ington. Sec. Hickel Will Sta y \\'ASHJNGTON IAP\ lnlerior Sel'rl'lary \\!alter .I . Hickel, !he first Cab- inet officer lu \'Olce pub- lic doubt over the Nixon Administration's policy LOW:trd young disscnl<'r~. is reporled being urgrd 10 run again for the Alas- ka governorship. 'The secr1~1ar.v, in den~· ing the rc1uirls. sH 1d in a :$late1nenl ·rucsd:1y. '"[ hal"e no plans l11 leavt! the r-.·ixon C;ibinct. l intend to serve the Prrs1ctrnt fur <is Jong. as 1ny Sf!r \•icr.~ can be productn·e and of value on lx:hal! or all An1er icans." \Vashington sources had said some 49lh s1<Jl{' Hr· pub\i ('nn s /1t11"<' <.1l1c1np1 c-fi to pressure the former Alaskan governor into rt" signing his federal post lo take on a strong Ucmo- rratic gubernatorial can· didate. gubernatorial nomlnalion. It was • close rac e ihroughout the night. Shapp held a tenuous lead of abaut 19,000 votes in returns from abool 80 percent of the state's pre<"incts when · Casey con- ceded at 2 a.m. Casey said a study of the vote trends al U1at ti1ne indicated ii would be difficult to :nake up lhe deficit. Sh<ipp agreed, nuttng that most areas re1nalning to be counted "'ere where he h11 d shown good margins nighlloog. Shapp had 11.·aged a suc- cessful independent campaign for the nomination four years ago against Casey, who then "'as a stale senator and the organization "s choice. Shapp .sub se qu e n tl y lost to Republican Gov. Raymond P. Shafer in the.general election. Casey·s orgoinization running niates for the other two statewide offices at sta ke this year -slate Sen. William t:. Sesler -0f Erie, fo r the U.S. Senate. and state Se nate l\linority Leader Ernest P. Kline of Beaver F'alls, for Jieutenant g-0vernor, easi ly disposed of their intra-parly opponenLc;, Hcturn.~ in lhf' t hr f'e Democratic statewide races Nixon Okays House Check On Douglns WASHINGTON (UPI) J>res1den t Nixon h11s agreed 10 give !l ouse investigators con1 plet e ac-ccss to govern- ment records on Supreme Court Justice \\'illiam 0 . Douglas as par! of the House in1p<'achn1ent inc1u1 ry Dougla~. 'rhe \\'h11e Jlou~e said the permission \VilS granted as p;1rt of ··11orn1a l cc.o1>eration bet\vt•en two branches of govern1nent." ::ind il s tressed th<lt the ;id111 inistr::ition is ''not involved in any '<''ay" in the investigation . Hep. Emanurl Celll'r ID- N Y. ), ehairman of a judiciary subcomm11\ec 1·onduc!ing the invesllgation, said the panel <ii;kl'd· Nixon for permission to look ill records on Douglas h<'ld by th<' Internal Revenue :-ierv1cc , the .Justice Depart· 111ent, the Securities and Ex- ch:111ge Commission and other agencies. "In other "''ords," Ce\lf'r i;aid Tuesday, "evcrythlnit is npen tn u,;. \\'e asked him for il and he·s complied." \V 1•itc to llanoi • Re<l l'ros.~ A sk.~ PlJW Help 1 Cl!lf A(;Q (:\I'\ -T ll f American Rrd r r o ~ ~ 1s launching a n:tli onal lrt\('r- "'ri1 i11g l"tlll1pa1gn lor r1111rJ• humal\P trt•a 1u1r 111 nf I" S. prisoner.~ 111 Norlh \"J1 •lnon1 l'hl' Hed Cro~s 1~ 11rg1111t . .\rnericans 1c ''\\rilr 11;:11101" to express eoncer11 over whilt 1l called Jlano1·s fa ilure tu ;ibide by lhr 194!1 (;ene1•ii Con\"entions. Delt'gates In the Hcd Cross f'onvention were urged Tue~ rlay lo address lelters lo lhe Presicknl. nf thr. Democratic !11'pulilir t'lf Norlh Vietnam E. Rolan<t Harri1nan. cha1r- 111;<n of the American Red l'r11s". s;i1d his organ1zat1on :i nd lh<' l' :-i. g111crn1ne11t have rn:idr ('\.l'r.v eHnr1 lo intrr· 4·cdc 111 bl'h:ilf of U.S. pnson- <'rs 1hrough thr ln~ernational lh>d Cross and diplomatic (:hanncls. Harr1n1<in eharged that. al- though North Vietnam ha !> i;zgncd the (:eneva Conven- tions. it refuses In a bide by them in its handling o{ Amer- ica n prisonrrs. th .. Jun• l SPECIAL th'" Ju•• l Delicious Oven Ready CHICKEN BALLOTINE (Boneless Chick•n Legs) ~t uffed \vith 1\pple a nd Almonds or R ice and Mus hrooms ·--8 OZ. SIZE REGULARLY 79c-~ packe d 6 to a box 65¢ each ----lll Fresh Ranch E99s •.. 49¢ daz. Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ 1/2 lb. UP'I Tele~""!• CANDIDATE ROBERT CASE Y LOOKS GLOOMY Ht Should, Ht Lost P e nnsylva ni a Gover nor Prim ary gave: Governor !8.641 of 9.53! precincts) Casey ~ 4 l , O 6 9 , Shapp 469.179. U.S. Senate {8,566 of 9,;,31 precincts) Sesler 4 3 I , 9 2 9 . Norva l Rect'e 219 ,436 : Frank ~1esaros 117 ,875. DAIL v 1'11..llr .IS Commencements Now /Goal S tu.d ents to Use Rites ns Protest Forrn By Tbt Associated Pn'SI Some antiwar students are focusing on rommenttn1ent exercises as a vehicle for pro.. test as the academie year draws lo a close on the na- tion's cumpuses . Th e commenct'rnen t a<·· livi lics were part of a trend tow11rd subdued can1pus pro- tests after two w(l(:ks of sometin1cs violent demonstra· lions. Thi' na11onw1de s\ud('n\ pl"o- tf!s ls bt'gau 19 days ago in the wake of Prcs1den1 Nixon 's de.. i.:isinn to send An1erican corn- bat lroops into Carnbodia . fl ~tud<'nl st rikt' inforn111ti(Jn (·i'lllf'!" at Brandeis Un iversity, \l1allh;i1n , Mass., rcportl.'d .stu- dent strikes at abou t 265 col- leges ;ind universities. A Bible reading from the Book of Lamenlations served Tuesday rugh t as a con1 - men1oration for si" recent t•ampus de aths at the t34th ro1nmencen1ent at the Union Theological S<>1n1n<iry m New York 1;raduatrs had requested the cere1nonie.~ be usf'CI to eotn· ft\'f!"jt'ft rile 1ht: df'a:ihS of SIX student s killed in recent weeks \vhen police and Nationa l t:uardsrnen usl'd gunfire to quell den1onstrat1ons at Kent State University 111 Ohio and .Jackson Stelle College u1 Jackson, ~h::;s Dr .Juhn t' Fir n n f' I t , S1'111111ary prt"~idl·nt, t o I d graduatcli and lheir parents, "Frin&e. desperate acts should not be allowed to obSt'l.lre the IPg1lin1a\P disstnl of the va st rnajority of students . _. who find the war both senseles!'i and a moral horror. \Vhen one's gove rnment sets such an example of violence abroad. is it strttnge that v.•e ha ve so much violence at !\Orne?" Severill c oll!"gt .s and universities have canc-.elled Ital y I-lit By Walkouts H0.\1E (l!Pl l -fo.lillions of wlutt and blut• rollar workers united ltldav 1n strikes that ll•H ll:t!y ·virtually without Tl('w::;papers, schools ;ind mail. F'ighttng brnkr out in Roo1<". Florence :ind the port <'ity of Taranto. The slrikc:; a n d ac- conipanyi ng demonstrations were largely a i rn e d at lhf' governnient or P rem i er fo.fariano Run1or. The workers dtm anded higher pay, better working cond itions, <ind in mo~1 eases the fulfillment nf long-pro- 1nised reforms in housing. education, medical <·a rc and taxation laws. • social events connected w1Ul .. commenct:ment . The Peace Commenccm;,,,. Fund, a movement to hrie graduates contribute to con· gressional peace can~ !he money ordinarily spent on renting graduation caps anli gowns, said the plan t\ltd spread to more than 150 cam- puses. '" At Yale University. whert the movement began. Spons&r!'i said it has the support nf betv.•een 50 and 70 percent of Yale's graduating cla.1111. !\ponsors said they hoped to raise $1 million. The senior class • t Worcester Academy, a pr"' school in Worcester, Mas.s.. voted to foregG a class proin and use the $500 to set up a "Scholarship for Peace ... 'A school announcement de.scrill· cd the decision a.s "a sha'w of concern and in oppos.iti<)n to txpansion of lhe war in Southeast Asia ." s100,000 STOCK MUST BE SACRIFICED AT ONCE!!: TOTAL SALE We have survived many adverse con· ditions ... and we intend to survive our present crisis. Our entire inventory must be turned into cash!!! In order lo accomplish our purpose .••. 'evERY ITEM ON SALE 20%to 40% OFF We must immedi1tely reduce our Entir e F1bulous Collection of Ou1lity Men's Clothing, Furnishings &. Sportswe1r ••• w ithout reg1rd to cost or profit, Every ilem in !he 'tore is m•rked down; all our f•mou' mikes included. NO EXCEPTIONS. Come early for the mo\t com· plete selection. You'll save 0$ n ever before on the f ines! Spring Merchandise. UNDERWEAR • SOCKS l •tEf5, '1" SHIRTS, llOXERS. • VAL. TO $2.00 HI IUL k". OltLOl'I. 0Vft TH~ (Alf • 98c MEN'S WEAR SUITS Famous make, top quality prestige cloth- ing, traditional, new double breasted, conventional models. ORIGINALLY$ 95-$110 ORIGINALLY $12~$125 ORIGINALLY $1 3~$135 ORIGINALLY $140-$150 ORIGINALLY $1 55-$165 SPORT COATS $57 $67 $77 $87 $97 Big selection 1, 2, 3, button models, d oublebreasted, Muted Plaids, solid tonts, Unusua l Weaves, Hand Detoiled a nd Color Coordi nated With slacks. ORIGINALLY $55-$65 ORIGINALLY $7~$79 ORIGINALLY $8~$85 , ORIGINALLY $9~$95 $36 $39 $46 $49 CUSTOM "BENCHMADE" DRESS SLACKS Hand Mid• Imports, Lt. Weight Worst.ds, Medium •nd Dirk Tones. Lu,lrous Colors For the Golf Course. All Styles, Continental l..1 D1k Style. Values to $35 \ Western Pocktts, Tr1dition1I, a.It~ flt OM $12.90 ·'· NECKWEAR ·:. VALUES TO $8.50 FllOM $2.77 ;; SPORT SHIRTS REG . TO $15 FllOM ~ $4.77 ~ DRESS SHIRTS VAL. TO $10 FROM $4.47 RAINWEAR REG . TO $37 .50 NOW $24.90 ·~· Sweaters and Knitwear DRASTICALLY REDUCED CASUAL PANTS PERMANENT PRESS Vol . lo $14 FROM $5.77 FAMOUS BRAND S Du ring this Survival sale, store charge cannot M honored; how•ver, BANK AMERICAl!:D l MASTER• CHARGE will bt accepted a s usual. For the duration of this •vent only ••• No C.O.D.'a, no mail or phone orders, olteralions ot cost. 1028 IRVINE AVENUE WESTCl'.'IFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH Loads of easy parkin9 in Cent er, 17th & Irvin e. Ne xt to Sav-On Drug ... SALE HOURS: DAILY 10 TO 6 P.M.; THURSDAY & FRIDAY MITES 'TIL 9; SUNDAYS 11·5 • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Problem of Newport Beach poLice are asking for about tn ple the pay increase they have received in recent years. They alio want extra pay for educalion onrl for Ion· 1::evity on the job. . Police officers, in their unprecedented request . are seeking to cash in on sentiment expressed las t. 1nonlh by some city councilmen that theirs should be a top· paid police department and not just average. Newport police hear a lot of praise. They heard 1t repeatedly during t.be City CouncU campaign, frorn city councilmen responding to the long-haired youth.'io of Free Us and this week in a resolution from the Nev.:· Port Harbor Chamber of Commerce. In light of this they obviou~f~~I they have rvery r igh t to ex~t substanti a1Jf15e 13ries. Th ese are times of a generation gap, national \\a r policy dissent, increasing resort to public violence and escapism in harmful drugs. Each year. n1nre than 1he one before. the policeman's job has become 1nore dif- ficult and more crucial for the health of the nation. Jn Newport Beach and in every other ci1y th ere is an urgent need for police to be better paid -so as to attract top individuals into the profession -and to be better educated. The question is, will Newport Beach be the cily lo take th e lead? What the police seek would cost several hundred thousand dollars and put a major strain on the ci ty budget, likely even cause a boost of th e tax rate. City councilmen face a t'loi:rgh decision and palice officers know it. The city Police Employes Association has sent copies of the ars,uments and rationale of their proposals to 45 community associations in an attempt to rally public support. Tbis is a modest tactic by Newr?rt police, not as sharp-edged as San Diego policemen s stopping o{ writ- ing traffic t ickets which is costing that city $7,000 in lost revenue pe r day. In pondering their decision, there are oi course other considerations city councilmen will have to keep in mind. Regimenting By Grades ls Regressive How do you get an institutif)fl to change without putting a firecracker under iLI tall? If our colleges and universitiu had chanied when, and in the way, they 1hoold have, the riots and disturb- ances of the tale '60~ would have been not ollly avoidable, but unnecessary. This 6ame discon- Ulnl is now seeping d•~·n to the high schools, and t h e dead hand ol insliWUona lization will soon be lifled by force if it is not raised by consenL For the quality of education is e1•en worse in most secondary schools than it Is in colleges and univer&iUes, WE COULD GO right down le> the elementary grades for an example of administraUve para1ysis in the face of modern educational knowledge. For ill- 5tance, it has been known fo r more than 20 years that young children cannot be best educated by the present "grade" system of keeping them in the same class for all subject.s. That is, there are no .. fourth grarle" children. St.udenl.s of the same age hive differing abilities in diHeren1 fields , and cannot be effectil'ely schooled on a ma ss a~embly-line basis, as they are almost t'verywhere tcxlay. Individual differences must be taken mto account. A CHILD WllO IS in fourth grade ln English should not necessarily be doing fourth grade math, but third or fifth. Another might be doing sl.xth grade Dear Gloon1 y Gu s: If our young people want to o~ pose pollution by wallowing arou nd in it, let them protest among their own cans and broken bottles on the beach. Or what al>out protesting in front or their own homes among the open trash cans and those overturned by hungry animals. -Mrs. \V. E. B. Tiii• ,.....," •.i'lft'' ..... ,.,. ¥1rwi. Ml --111Y ~ ~ tlM _."'· S•N .,_ "' _ .... "' o"'""' o.,.. o.ur ~Htt. art and :seco11d grade music. A few might be working al th e 5ixth or seven I h grade level in history. The fiction that abilities arc rouGhly even al comparable ages makes for badly taught pupils and fru strated teachers. but eases the path for ad- ministrators, p aper -wo rker s , and schedule-planners. And , of course, the schools are mainly run for the benefit of these people, 1101. for <!rawing upon the rune.st poteri ti::ililics of teachers or pupils. ALL E DUCATJOi';AL e:-:perLc; who have gerious\y :studied the mat!er ai;rce that the kind of "grade regimentation'' v.·e have in the public schools is regressive -thj5 is v.•hy so many pupils entering high school have lo repea t the last year or two of grade schoo l, and 1\'hy &0 many entering college are simply repeating the last year of high school. The "water" in !he educational :syslcm must be wrung out. But it will not be 1vno1g oul until parents and teachers begin to all al·k the status quo a.~ expensive, time-con- suming and ineffec \u<il. Ne c c s s a r y reforms, hov.·ever, are rarely im- plemented by th e [l{'Ople who fin<! 1t simp ler to kttp the old machine runn1rig in the old way ; aPld thi s is l''hat fomen t,._ revolutions. An instit ution thal ha~ lost its capacity to be !ielf-t•nrrec!ing 1nv1les its own eventual overthrow. Pollution and Radicals The chairman of one of the country's largest oil rompanles his made some dtrwn-~arlh commrnL! on pollution con- t.rot that merit repeating. Ht believes tht> "growing involvement of our young people in the problem r;hould be ap- plauded.'' On the other hand , he has 1itUe !iympa lhy for the r1dical crusaders who use pollution of the environmenl as a fulcrum to launch attacks on the American synem. ''. .. The last thing \\·e nf'ed." he said, "11; to hive the radirals pro?f:l us into an American version of Chairman Mao's disastrous 'G reat Leap forward.' 'J'he random destruction or the in- ~titutiona which hold our society tosether can ruin lhe prospeclll of the next genera- tlon a greal deal faster than Strontium 00, untreated :sewage, or automobile ex· Bu George --~ Dear Geora:e: I am married ta this s.ap in kb 40s "'ho ketpe: 1tar1ng at young girls like a fool: won 't htlp around !he house: plays poker with his no-good fr iends until all hour•: Imes: and, when he doe.! gr"l home after work, curia up and goes sound asleep, spilling his bttr. What do you suggest, stupid? MRS. G. Dear Mrs. C.: ONr, t UnJ.ght J told you not '..o write to me at the of!ice. , Guest Editorial ,. hausts." THE OIL C0'.\1PANY exccut1\'e goes <'It some leng1h into the problem or automoti ve e1nls~1rins and pn 1nl<: oot th:it the goaJ or a Vlr1uaJ1y poJlulJon·frei. automohilc ts now in :;1.1:ht and can be attained in a reasonable !1me wi1h broad public support and a willingness to sha re in the cost. • lie says, ''When yo11 add together the bills ror making and distributing dirferent fuels, for limilin11 !he emissions from present au lomnbdes. and ·for building new ones wh ich wil l be mtission· free, you arc l3lk 1ng abou~ a p'toject which C'OU!d cost nur society as much al'! !ht S25 billion WP pa id f1Jr lhe AJXlllo project over a ~imitar pcriOO. A.~'D LET US rem<'mhPr tha t this fs only one segmenl of our pollution program. In mr j 11 dgmf'nt, 1he automotil·e anrl [l('t roleum indu stries havt a cle<'lr ohhgat1on to lhrir ru~tomers .11nd to the nalion al lari;:e lo :;ee to it th.At •·e proceed ll)W.1rd nur nh1ec1lvcs on a realistic 11mrtab!e that "••ill mlniml1.f' lhr l"osl tfl ~·1et~· . :· Al this nil cmnpany offi rlal \1'.1rns, any othtr rourst ". • . ...,ould have infhtlionary con~equences which could n()t be defended.'' lndu3lrlal Nr"'' f\evl'• Police Pay One is tha t. the asked for reply only of the civic and srrv1ce-1nlnded individuals \\'ho belong to comn1unily associat ions and these don 't necessarily speak for the \vhole citizenry·. Also, firen1en, lifeguards and other city employes are going to be wat ch ing C'losely ho1v Lhe police !are, and some oi their jobs are pretty weighty too. Ci ty co uncilmen can benefit fr<Jnl knowln~ what con1mun.ity groups think about the police department, pro or con. If councilmen arc lo make 1he major re- vis ions in police plly policies it likely will be because they feel they have a mandate to do so. They'r e Not Non-persons l\1e1vport Beach city officials have made a reasoned respo nse to the requests of the no1v-generat1on's Free Us organiza tion , but in speaking to the lnn g·hil 1red youth s they have sometimes treated th em with less than dignity. There can be little argument \\'ilh the correctness of city cou ncilmen 's stand. stated in a posi ll on paper, that parks shall not be for exclu sive u~c of any grouri . lha t vul gar language should not be used in public and lhat the city should not discriminate by economic san e· lion to end alleged discrimination in housing and em• ployment. But during the public dialog with Free Us. the as· sistant police chief re{erred to Barry Weinberg as "that Weinberg," the city manager spoke of appl yi ng the law not to persons but to "subjects," the mayor thanked by name those on one side of the debate bul not on the other. and a councilman \\•ho hosted a session at h is house did not knov; after\vard th e names of any of the you th s he talked to. Even if \\'hat they said \\'as not acceptable to those tn power, they should not be handled , even unthinking- ly, as non-persons. In short: v.·ords can speak as loudly as actions some· limes. r " ' " ' ' ' ,. ., I I N Idealized C:o11ditions Jtlay Not Be Realized Will the Worst Be Over by August? \VASHINGTON - The positive virw in the Nixon administration is that lhe worst will be over by August and !be polluted atmosphere will clear away to Jet ill "' little sunshine. U.S. troops will be out of Cambodia, the economy will strengthen, the ex· plosi ve tension on college campuses will have eased off. and it will be seen that the steady, pro- tected retreat from Vietnam is proceed- in.'l on schedule. There is real reas- nn to surmise. hn\1-111c .. •~D <".rr. that these w1tso" idealized conditi ons may not be realized. They rould be complicated by another hot summe r in racial relations. The con - frontR!1on in 1he h1iddle Ea~t Jl rows iri- creasingly ominous. There appears 10 be another hard freeze developini;: Ill re- lationships \\'ilh the Soviet Union . ELE~I ENTS or con1 i1u1111~ b11Lrr con· !ro\•ersy 01'('r Cambodia :ire l1Jrrt'<1!'t by the evident intcnt1011 u[ thr ~uth Vietnamese forces to re mai n in Can1- bodia for a long time. If they do, they "'ill \v,1nt, need and no doubt demand American logistical 11nd air liu pporl I Richard Wilson which the Sef!ate is now trying In forestall in its limitations on !he President's use of military fund s. It would be incred ible folly from the miitary point of view to relinquis h favorable positions In Cambodia following the pull -back of American troops. Once these sanctuary areas have bee11 mad e reasonably secure the kind of war the Communist side has conductecl 1n lhe past could not con!inue and the South Vietnan1ese arc full y ji;stified in l.lem<in· ding that they ren1ain tl1ere a~ l11ni.: a~ they ra1, or 11ntH they can br a.\ ce rtain as possible that Cambodi;;n lort·t·~ ran prevent Com1nunist reoccupation This 1-; l11 !he Arncr ic ;1 n intr rest also ~o tha t rhe v.·ithdrawal can continue "ifh th<' m1n11n un1 or external lhreal \\'JI Y Tiil!: Sl!:~ATE and the ra g111~. riotin,:: college sludenl s cannot sec th1~ 1llustrales how emotion is blinding rc<1 · so n. \\'h y they canno t see lhat N1),on 1~ facilitating the orderl y American retreat from Vietnam shows, loo, hov.· cu ltivated fear and dist rust can befuddle the minds of !hose who "'i~h ro be lieve Nixo111 i" playing ~on1e kind uf a trick lo prolong the v.·ar. But from that po1nl of \Je1v nothing f<1ils like success. \Vith the Cainbodian operation N1Jcon is farther along toward a withdrawal that \Yill leave behind an inde pendent government in Vietnam than would have been lhoughl possible a few 1nonlhs ago. The very succes~ of the operation so fa r is cause for compla int. He shouldn·l ha ve done it, the argument goes. because the \var v.·ould be widened. [Jut it is not be ing "'idcned for the ~unplc and vahd reason that clearing out !he Cambodlen sanctuaries reduces the ab1htv of the Communist side lo r11ndtJcl ti1c \\ :i r. ;H le.01~1 (or the nexL ~i x lo 12 rnonth.~ 11•h1l e 150,000 America• troops are coming home i\L\U.~ IS ALSO bei ng cr1t ic 11.ed hrr1111~r i! now hecomes apparent th,1t he seized an op portunity to help create lhc cond1l1ons tie. 1hinks rn11 st prevail 111 lndo-Ch1n:1 \1hen al l co1nbat troop~ Jr(' go ne. \Vhy not ? \\'hat is ~o sacred :ibout enerny lrriops operating out of Cam bodia against the llestr es of 1he (;ambodion ~ovemment~ It has been poi ntrd out that this v.·ould be like de· riounc1ng rhr Brilish for in vading German·helcl Hollanrl in \\'orld \\'ar Tl operations al Arnheim. Cambodia·s rii:-utra!ity was violated no less by the f\orth Vietnamese than \Vas Holland'1 neutrality by the ('.ennans_ The diffe rence, of course, is that the critics or Nixon in the Senate ai d on the inflamed college campuses want no success at all in lndo-China. They \\'ant defeat and admission of wrong. They v.·ant a toneme11t and apology - apology for the justifiable exercise of power lo bring political stability lo Southeast Asia , apology ror helping little countries avoid external dominatio", apology for as unselfish a national sacrifice as any nation ever made . fT IS THIS ATl\10SPllERE which \\'ill con ti nue to prevail into that hopt:ful August lhe Nixon admin1stra1ion pray3 for_ Even If the economy picks up, even 1f there is no intens ifi cation of the \l'ar in the Middle East. rren if we should 1no\·c rnore rapidly to...,'ard nuclear arms agreement v.•ith the Russia11s. the recri1nlnalions v.•ill remain to tmbiUer the national atmosphere. Success on /';ixon·s part "'ill be gree!ed ll'llh the reproach that he has oot gotten all troops out of Viet nam and Jet lhe Thieu-Ky govemment go dov.·n the drain. There ts 110 winning that argument with his opponents . Nor "'iU lhty, it appears, v.•i1t their argument with him. •coastal Freeway Is the Only Hope' To tile Editor: i\~ a re~1de nt 1 am ()ppo~ed to the F1·<'ewa y Fighters' po1stion concern1n~ the \J<tdlv neerl<'d Coa ~L Free\1'<av Alre ;H!v the penin~ula area 1s choked to rlen1'1i hy !raffic which w)Jt only gel 11·or$r il.~ fhf' year." go by W!!h nn p!nns (Ir t"ven t1ope for relirf. Pac1r1<' t~oa.•I Highway i.~ not far behi nd 11 ilh \1rrkt-11d and summer tourists making it mo~t incon,·enienl. Naturally, Uns condition will worsen year by yea r. The freew;iy is the only hope in sight to allev1a t1• lhe increasing problem. The "by-pass·· u~ing the Sall Diego Freeway 1s too far 11way lo do any good ! \VI-: NEED TRAFFIC f Io w Im· r ro\'ernenL in l\'ewport Beach and Corona <fel l\far! M that I might not be guilty or rritirisrn \Vilhout a cons I r u c I i \' ,. 11!ternative !l"t me sugsest ooe. Acrepl !hr free\\•ay route bu! turn the orsan11a- !1on's efforts lo being a consltt1t·t 11f' rorce. Lot's W()rk for esthetic hrirti;ir design with pleasing colors and rlevn· lions. Let's study and work toward 11 depressed freeway where morr a1:- ceplable. Let's sugge5l landsca pin~ th111 be11utifles end dt>arlens ~nd. Maybe ~n1 e segment should e.ven be un- derground. l'l\f SURE VOUR thoughtful peoplr cnuld add many better positive sug- gestions. l'n1 one heretofore silent American v.·hn is sick and til'f:!d of a Cilnstant ~!ream nr organiuitlons ''AGA!t'\ST." Be constrnctl''e, bf' po1ltlve , offer a "·orkable alternati\'t' and I will join and support you! E. 0 . RODEFfER Beo11fh1I l ,nd11 To !he Editor : M.v wife recently l\'('nl to make 11 purch11se :ll the 1-!arhor Ce n I c r \Voolworth st-0rr She dis('O\'f'rt<l af!Pr 5e_Jecllng her pun:hnse. that lihc nct(!ed 13 cent!> mort lhan she hall t() p a y for lhe ilcm And now for the re\lson for Lhi5 /et\('r "\1a ilhox ! .,,,., '"'"' ,.•<:!•'\ 1r• wrlco"'~ Norf"al" wr <~i • ·~~i.ld '~"""' !k•" m9,u ;•• 1n 'rlli """'<:!' ~· I•" '"' "~M t~ tond•M• I•"•" +o ''' >o&~@ or •••~"· ~1P1 '~•l '' ,.,~•vNI ~I I l••t~•s rnu<t +~e•u•• • • ""'"" A"d "'•>l·~o •d~'°"· b"! " • ..., •• mo• •• "'"~~·Id 0" ···~ .. , ,, ·~11 1 ·<•1 ''"'0" ,, •nnM •O• Pc~'" writ P'!ll! o• ~"~"'"•<! -A !ru!y hrau 11ful lady \1'nrk1ng at !hr store i ns1si~ that my wife brin.1: he r purch ase home and rcp;iy hrr ;inother da y Voo peny rlestroy ers from the "left" and "righL" think a1xtu1 ii. Th is charming lady'~ nameplate reiul Dorothy E. I and my family Lhank !1r1 nl'll r.nlv !rir h('r rl'lllr1e~y but also non \VALLACE Ti) lli r Editor Al thouRh 1hr DAI LY PILOT re.els that !hr .. l.pprr ,\.c11port Bay lanrl txchange discuss ion<: h<11'r gone on a lmost ad nau~c;im. ·· thrrf' are nian1· of us who feel that rC<tl rJ1scuss1ons a·re JUSl abou t to hr~111 This 1s due In !he fact that Supervisor A Hon A l!t:'n nn1v seems C(lncerned Y.'ilh \\'hat the public v.·ants. Where_ \\'RS his concern in 196S when he !o;igned the tradr. ag reement \1·ith<>ul even con- sideri n11 !he possibihty of an allemath·e Meaning of Chapter XIII I larassnietn of a debtor may c.1tlse 111111 lo !o~r his JOb and he inay go 11 1to bankn1pl c,v. Financial advisers. proraters. o r private consullanls sornetimes help Speh a deblor lo stem his creditor's demands. Even S-O, any private plan which allo"''s the wage earner to work out his debts can fa ll if just one of his creditors refuses lo accept a plan to del11y payment. But a wage-earner can ask a federal court for a "Chapter XIII" proceeding inst.earl of bankruptcy, and gain lime to finance his debts. He can kee p his- job and his creditors cannot attach his wages. MeanUme. the court can work oot a plan to allow him up to threP. vears to pay orf his debt ~. sometimes longer. ONCE THE DEBTOR lieeks a Chapter XIII proceeding. lhe court keep s creditors from trying lo collect under stale: or federal l11w. It sto p ~ repossessions of furniture, auto~. or ltems bought on time, It su!!pel'ld~ h1wsults In process. and keeps creditor from fil ing new suJU!. i'he Jaw limil! in1r.res1 p11ymrnL~ lo lO percent on lhO!;c debts Yi'hcrr security La w in Action • i ~ posted . If the debtor bQrro...,·ed without security, then the court holds up interest con1ple1ely. Cred itors gain slso They are likrly to collect more during thr. lhree yea rs than if the deblor \vent through bankruptcy. The court forhld~ the debtor to run 11p certain future debls. for in- stance. for more lhan $100 without court approval. S0~1E DEBTORS fall anyhow, and must go thrGugh bank ruptcy . The court !hen dismisses n1ost of his dtbt1, but not debt.s such 11s taxet. allmeny. child support or debL" incurred through fr aurl . Even ' the b11nkrupl can still keep a modtst family home , tool•. 1 small sav- ings account. his Insurance, household furni shlng1, and 11 few such things Nole: Colijnruia lu1011r.rs offt'f I//•<; f'nl.1irnn so JIVll 111ay know aboul 01Jr frHL'!I. '·plan··., \\'here 14·a~ his concern in 1~ when he signed an amendment to thoiL agreen1ent taking the Ir vi ne Com ~ny ofr of the tax rolls on their land in vol1·~ in lhe Lrade in answer to their threat Lo withdraw frun1 the Lra<le~ AND HO\\' IS IT that last monlh at the public hearing on the land C);· change, Supervi~or Allen did not e1·f'n v.•ait to hear citizens' comments before he read his prepared s1atement in· dlr atlng that he fell the present trsdt need not be re~valuated ~ \\'e are happy to see the DAILY PILOT and Supervisor Allen cof!C'ede that perhaps there are other alternalive$ to the present trade. A BOND VOTE would nec:esi:1tale ;an airing of all the facts , and hopefull y the Pilot would finally be forced to present both aide~ of the trade con - !roversy simul tanC1:lulily ~o that Jt~ readers could evaluate the C(lmplex ques- tions which have been so ov~rsimplilled in the press. Could it be that the system 1!oe:s indeed work, and that the lhre111 of an aroused public and the ballot box may yet preserve the Up?f:r Ne1vport Bay for all the people? r..1RS. J UD Y B. ROSENE R --~-- Wed ne5day, ~lay 20, 1970 Tlit edi torial. page. of ihr Dail11 Pilot see k.t ro inform ond s1 im- ulau reader.t by prt set1ti11g !11is 11c11•spnper's opi11io11s and com- men1nr!1 rn1 topif's of il1Ct re1tt (I nd 3/fJ ltificanre, b11 providi11g e foruni for the t.tpresslo11 of nu r rtrvf t!r.t' oplnio11.t. n11d bll pre.11e1u ing the diiit r.l'r. virw- poin1s of inf ormed Ob$t rVl'Tt (In(! spnke.~me11 on top1r;a of tllt day. Robert I\. \Vced. Pu bh~her ~ I ' I I \ grf',; 'pr;eJll' . . Women Golfers Tee Off for Tijuana , \Vomen golfers of Irvine Coast County Club \\"ill look south for inspira1ion \\'hen they tee oft for a Tijuana Tourna1nent al 8::10 a.111. Friday. J\'lay 22. FolJo,ving play new officers \viii be in stalled during a 1:30 p .111. .luncheon, including the Jlvlmes. Robert \V. Smith. Newport Beach Church Setting for Ceremony Susan Carol Shafer ;ind Stephen i\I. Berg 11·erc uni1rd m n1arriag.r by thr llrv. Ed Smith 111 Christ Church By thr Sea. Ne11•port Bcaeh Parrnts of the bridul t·o11plt> ;ire ~ir. and fo.1rs . .Jaine" L Shafer of Ncll'port Uc;u.:h ;'Ind i\lr. and i\lr~. :O.tilton B. Berg of 1\·l1dway City Gi ven 1n n1arnage by her father. the bnde \\<IS al\cndl'd by i\l1ss Dou na Kalinka as lhc honor at tendant. Bndcsma1d s 11crl' the r .. 1111cs. Gary Dunn , Joan \\'11!1an1s aud Fred Goodv.·1n and i\liss Sue Tra\·cs. v.·hile Kelsey Hill v.·as the flower girl. chair1nan : Roger J-Jartley. vice chair1nan; 1'"red- erick P.leyer, secretary, and Jack Riley, trea.~urer. Going: dov.'n old JVJexico \\'Cl.Y are (left to right) the i\llnes. Sn1iU1 , 11art!ey and l\.leyer. ' Ser\'ing his brother as bc~l rn<in 11'as ~·lilton Berg ; ushers \1·erc another brother. George Berg, J a c: k Hildreth. Paul Gregg. K<itsu1n1 Fugil<t and Dan Shafer, the bride 's brother . Other brothers of thl' ii; bride, Brad and Brian Shafer \\'ere acolytes. The bride. a 1968 En1pire t'; Debutantc. is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coasl College. Her husband is a graduate of '\'estminster High School and attended Golden \\'est College and the Uni\'Crs1· I V nf Southern Calilnrn1a MR.S. S. M. BERG ,;.here he affi liated v.ith J'h1 Recites Vow s Kappa Psi -~ --'-'-------- September Rites Set Our Lad;"' Quc~n 01 Angels Cathnl1c Church 111 ~ewporl Beach \rit! ~ the setting for .the Sept. 5 v.•edd1ng of Suzanne (P elis and Steptien L. Carlton . The daughter or !\Ir. and >itrs. William f'. Pe 11 s . 'ilewport Beach, J\liss Pelis is ~• Nev.-port 1-tarbor High School traduate and currenlly is at. .. ieflding Orange Coasl College. ,, lier finace is the son or '1.!rs. James Pogue .Jr . of Ex. et.er and Harry Carlton of ~ ~guna Bcad1 . A Laguna i:each High School graduate, tie is a Junior al UC!. SUZANNE PELLS Future Bride ••sy-c•r• •tlive we•r 1., . " men •nd boys we truly enjoy •ssist ing our customers! li1n~t"'••ic1rd e lftt1l•r ch1r91 7 f11hio11 i1h11d , n1w11ort b11th 6"4-511711 GOLDEN YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph St. Clair Couple Honored Anniversary Feted r.·lr. and i\1rs. Ralph SI. Cl;.11r v.•crc honored "'ilh a rece ption in celebration of 1he 1r 501h wedding anniversary by !heir son and daughter-in-law . i\1r and Mrs. Ted St. Clair of Westminster. They hill c ~1x grandchi ldren and a grral·gr<'lndchi!d who \\ere .. ble to attend U1e fc~11v1 tics . 1; randd au ghle r Mrs. \\'ilham Bennett and son Eric. unable !o attend, surprised the Assisting with I.he afternoon t' c I e b r a t i 0 n v.·crr th r·r couple v.·ith a congratulatory daughters and son-in-law. ~l rs. telephone call. They ~:so 1 .Jeanelle Cannone and :'ll r <111d rC<'eived a call frorn his bro-I J\lr~. Edv.·ard Schneider !her and sister.in-law . J\1r. rtnd I The honorees. residents nf :0.1rs. Ernest St. Clair of Buf- Huntington Beach since 1~2~. falo. I \\'l're married in 01£'an, N,Y , ------- in 1920. St. C~air wa s I 8:J The DAILY PILOT einployed by the city of Hun· 1 Y tinglon Beach for :'l8 years Just for 'Peanuts' prior to his retirement in 1962 VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE lll-4 E•sf Coasf Hwy. • Coron• cl•I M•r Phone b7)-8050 NEED A BUDGET STRETCHER! Wt h•vt lht t 111wtr, j111I 11w you• own thin9 for yountff t nd mtrnbt" of lh• f1rni!y. lt't 1 f1 1ci111ting end profit1blt 1'obby. T1'1n~1 lo the p1Ht•11 t0"'1'""it1. they h'"' "''"Y 111y·lo-M •~• f11hio"•· If you <Ill r11d, you <•n 11w! V;,;1 "' too11 for ptr•on<1l;1ed 11r .. ;ct for p1tt1r11<, 1uit1bl1 l1b•ic1, h irn1 tnd notion• lo cr11!1 your own "ori9i111l1", s~~ '!'011 Soo"i VIRGINIA 11,.!i. Th. '1"'"9' VOil lft1k• o" 1h1! "~"' P""'''"'' Ot tPt~t~il <htn q i¥~\ V'>U ·~··· <t •h to l'Uft h&•~ l"t ,,9hl tttt• Of1ll Ip COlftl'lil'""t yo11• 11•w "Co1lumt". U1• Your lonkAmerlc.ard or Moster CharCJ• Bahia Corinthian Yacht Season Opens Opening d ay cere1nonies for the 1970-71 yachling season '''.ill featur~ a . buffet lun ch· eon and constru("l1on site v1ew1n1 on Satur· day, J\ilay 23. at 11 a .m. for men1bcrs of the Bahia Corinthian V;1cht Club. 1\'Ie1nbers \\•ill n1eet in the Villa i\la rina, temporary facilities until the Bahia Co1in· thian Yacht Cl ubhouse is con1pleted in No- vcn1ber, 1970. They \\'ill travel by launch to the clubhouse site and view the prog rC'ss from the "'aler. Greeting guests \\'ill be r\'Ir. and i\lr.~ . • Jerry Devirian and Port Captain and l\t rs. Larry Fogg. Summer Camp Show's Goal • all three ages, stock horse for each age group and trail horses for the two children's groups. Wtd~. Mq 20, 1970 More than SI events will be st.aged at the annual Tally Ho Farms benefit horse show Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24, "ith proceeds going lo a ca mping fund for needy and deserving Orange County children. The three age groups also v.•ill compete in e\·ents starting al 1 p.m. Saturday. They in· elude gymkhana "'ith speed barrel, Texas barrel, figure eight. California pole bending and keyhole races. FETED AT PARTY Mr. •nd Mrs. William Schlegel Co-sponsored by the Foun- tain Valley Riders, C-Orral 88, Hossienda Riders and Corral 76, the two day horse shov.• will take place tit the Tally Jlo Farms, Newhope Street south or \\'arner Avl'nue. .Fountain Valley. Events Sunday "'ill include ~nglish compelilion 111 the n1orning and jumping event~ at I p.n1. Engl1sll corn- p et it ion w i 11 includr "Sho11'manship in Hand'' fur all ages, F:nglish equitation, English pleasure. hunter h<"lck. novice and advanced horsemanships event s. Golden Anniversary Marked at Reception Silver awards \\'ill l>e given lo first place winners v.·hile ribbons will go to those plac- ing second Ulrough fifth. noted Mrs. Bernard Perry, O\\'ner and operator of the Farm ~. \Vestern Equitation beglns Saturday at 8 a.m. with l4 classes: an open class for halter handling, a lead line class, open western pleasure (color), western pleasure for entrants under 12 , 13·17 and adults, eastern equitation for July Rites Scheduled The engage1nent ol Lynn Joh nson and Edmund Nich ter 1\·as disclosed during a family ~athering in lhe Tujunga home of J\.lr. and Mrs. \\'ill:ird J ohnson, t he bride·elect's uncle and aunL Jumping events in the three age divisions will include horsemanship for fence, grren ju1npers, handy hunters, open jumpers, green v.• o r k i n g hunters, working hunters and gambler's choice. Bennet Kurtz, an approl'ed jud,1te of the PaciOc Coast Hunlers and Ju1npers Associa- tion. \viii judge English and western equitation. Ch u l' k Allen . a Ca lifornia Shov.• Horse A~soci ation judge. \\'ill revie\v Lhe g)•mkhana events. Jlilr. and ~lrs. 'Vi Ilia m Lorenzo Schlegel of Corona clel Mar were honored on their golden weddu1g anniversary during a garden reception . llosts for the alfresco affair were the honored couple's daughter and son-in-Jaw, Dr. and Mrs. Roger E. Riley and grandchildren, K a th I e en , Allyson and Cameron Riley. The party was given al the Rileys' Newport Beach ho1ne . Special guests among the 100 well·wishcrs v.·ere at· tendants at the Loren·ws' 1vcd- ding . They include i\1rs. Paul S. Crouch of Pasadena, sister nf ~lrs. Schlegel. G I en 11 Schlegel of Huntington Beach. lus brother: i\1rs. Bruce Denton of Newport Beach, i\1rs. Noah Mesons Tell News of Troth .\1iss J ohnson . d;iughlcr of ~Ir. and Mrs . ~.: d w a rd tile lr\'ing Johnsuns of Vogel.~ang of Costa 1\1esa have i\'ewrnrt Beach, 1s a gr<1d11:1le announced the engagement of ol Ncv.•por! Har!Jor High !heir daughter .. Jane Ellen Si.:hnol and attended UC! and Vogelsang to Dennis Harold Orange Coast College. She Collier, !!On or J\.fr. and r..lrs. currently is attending Cal Poly Linton Collier of Sun Valley , Rt .Sa n Luis Obispo. Idaho. lier fiancl', son of ,\J r. and l\'fiss Vogelsang is a :\1rs. James Nichter of ,1!.raduale of r\e\1•port Harbor Anahe im. 1s il gradua!e of Jligh School and now is a Ser\ ite High School and at-sludent at Orange Coas l tended the lin1versity of College. Calilornitt . Santa Barbara. He Her fiance. is an alumnus .~t·r1 rd 111'11 years v.·1th the of Cost a i\1c.~a High School :\nn,1. and occ;. The coupl e ha1·c selected Ju· l YNN JOHNSON .'lo date has been srt /or J\1cCready of Santa Barbara and l\1rs. Carol Scars of San Bernardino. Among oul-0f.\own guest~ were Mrs. SchlcgeJ's brother and sister-in·la\v, J\.lr. and Mrs. Donald Urton of Santa Clara. The Schlegels, n at iv e Californians \\'ho were tnar- ried in Banning. resided in Los Angeles until 1963 when they moved to the llarbor Area. Schlege l ha s been active In the Opti1nisl Club, both in Los Angeles and Newport Beach and i\1rs. Schlegel was ;:i member of the Assistance League or Los Angeles. Stir is a me1nber of the Newport Chapter of National Charity Leai;:ue. ... ""'' .. llt .. JANE VOGELSANG Engaged 1\' '25 for 1heJr wedding dal r Future Bride lhe v.'edding. ~~---'--'---~.:..:.....~~--~-"--~~~~~~~~~ -a!Ae~ THE R-E-A-L LQQK 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS The Versatile EXOTIC Pr11 tvl1d for the! "R11I" i..;, loo~. T •~•• only ••cond• lo put n" or 11~1 off. Co"'"''' ,.j!h th o •Y"lh11ic. NOW s2495 FA SHION SHADES $2995 . . . YOU 'LL LOOK •ncl FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVE R! HUMAN-HAIR WIG SPECIALS! SAVE $20.00 ! SIMI HAMO·TllD $5495 I HAND.TllD $6495 p,;<•• i11clwd 1 p•off'11ion1I •tvli1t9. cullin9 i nd ,;,,.,9 bv LINDA M lAll:YN. THE N-E-W LQQK 100% KANEKALON WIGS .. ' I _ .. THE TRAVELER Sl ro!th c111, curly or ,,..,; cu1ly lop with l1p•rtd 111tlt. St ¥1 J S. THE VOYAGER With or without p1rl. for tht lo1191r loolt. s .~. 17 . THE DUTCH BOY THE "GARBO" "MALLIE'S MIRACLE WIGS '' Th e INSTANT HAIR -DO ! . . ' r.,. ¥1(1!ioni"' 91d·t bouh, ju1! 1011 it ;., your b19 I t1~1 it 1!0119! l ru1h11 i"lo your ow11 1!yl1 ;., • FLASH! lt'o 10 111v lo w11h •~d style yau,.1lf. ll:IG. $19.95 124,,5 . ' .• ll:EG. $22.95 S29.f5 ... , ll:IG. $27.95 $J4.tS •••• H1"d"'1dt for tht l1t•1f in llG. $29.95 f11hio" 1tyl11. s, .. , 1 10, SJf.tl ...• WE HAVE A FABULOUS SELECTION OF FALLS & CASCADES ma!Ae'.1 WIG and BEAUTY SALON 250 East 17th Street -Hill9ren Square -Cosio Mesa DAILY 'Ill 5:30 -THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'Ill 8:00 -C1ll 548-3446 . • (l •. OA!LY PILOT s \Vrdnt.sda1, May ZO. l lf70 P-T Units Fit In Last~minu ·te Pro · rams · Beer St. PFO Mn. John Hacker " • President 'COMING UP: Annual me<?llng at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow . ' Agenda will include election of officers, approval of glfls to school from PFO funds and amending the by·la~·s. Refreshments will be se rved by the room mothers Tickets for the summer movie series at Fox South Coast Plaza Theater will be sold nexl week ... Parents may ha ve lunch at school with their child , reservations may be made by calling the oHice al 546--54~ Christ Luthe ra n PTL Jack Webste r Presidenl COMI NG UP : Te:ichers' ap· precialion banquet Friday. r-.tay 22. Jn the Drrby restaurant CdM Ele. PTA !\lrs. Roberl Jones President (.'01\llNG UP: Flag raising ct>remony and school a"•ard~ a! 9 a.m. Thursday, l'\1ay 28 . . New and old board n1cfnbcrs luncheon will be hosted tomorrow by Mrs. Hoberl Jones. Honored will be " James Wood, president· elect ; J\lrs. Jack Mickelson. fo.lrs. Eugene Heap and "'!rs. Ccorge Woods Jr., vice pres1denls. BEPORTS : Mrs. Otto Christe nsen .,~1110 was re· elected as 111o ther s ' \\•orkshop chairman w a~ presented the h o n o r a r y .~crvicc award by her son H(1lre Chrislensen and l\\u (·)assmates, Doug Ho!torl ;ind Roger Hawhngs. Estancia PTA i\.lrs. Ralph Boegel Pres11lr111 l"U~llNG t:P: Bu;1rd n1ccting :inrl luncheon fur old and new mc1T11X'r:o; Tuf'~·rlav , l\lav 26. 111 the hurn1· of ~tr·~. Aldis Johnson ti·Jr:; Walter Gayner invites all seniors antl the ir parents 1u the Baccalaureate reception followin g services Sunday, June 14, in Estancia eorn. 1nons .•. l\.1arathon bridge groops now are forming for next fall ; funds are uSW for scholarships. lnterP>lled persons 1nay call J\lrs. Marlo Prentice at 546-39:14 . LB High PTA !\lrs. J\1ark Smith Jr. Prcsidc11t l\EPOflTS: fo.lrs. J\1ark Sn111h Jr. pre~entcd the sl<ill' ur i1fficers at the unit mcct111i.: last "·eek. They ii rr the f..1rnes . Joseph T11n1chak, ./a n1ts Pe_nny and John Ballew, v 1 c e presidents: 1\lrlon Clark and Thoma~ :-.1urphine, secretaries ; T . .I. K<t\\·aratani, treasure r ; Jeff Townsend , auditor, and llowarJ Wilson, histo rian . Monie Vista PT A Mn. ft.lark Morris · President t"OM I?jG UP: Uoil 1J1eeling scheduled for Tuesday, May 26, has been cancelled . REPORTS : Ci t izenship awards were presented lo James Rudenski, Meli ssa Loren , Debbie Tudor and J\1ike Hennesey ... Officers installed at the luncheon last week are the ,.1mes. Fred Betts, president; J a m e s i\loor, John ,.1 arshall and Thomas Herndon, v i c e pre s idents ; Burdette Jameson and Ch a r I es JGrch~r . secretaries; Peter \V. Tatum, treasurer; Hugh Springer, auditor, a n d Gerald Horton. historian. Mrs. Mark Morris was presented a silver serving tray and a past president's pen from her boa rd members. Paularino PTA Mn , Fred G. Pa ln1er President COMING UP : Kindergarten roundup at 3: 10 p.m. tomur· row. Six w e e k s p rekindergarten program for boys only wilt take place this summer. Leprec haun Duplicated j RF.:PORTS : Dr. Willia1n Cun· ningham , su perintendent of the New port·l'\1esa Unified School District. spoke on past. current and future erlu cation:.11 plans rur rhr district at la st \1·eck "s unit 1nceting. Highlighllni,! thr progran1 1-rcre fou r students in grades second through fifth. Susan Swain presented 11e r shorl s!orv • ' T h (' J\1ys!C'rv Horse.·.. Hobert Cole offered his proiect <111 football, its histurv and th e game; Richard Ka s u y a presenter! an indepth study on the life of John Paul Jones. and David Nichols presented his project on the life of A n to n Van Leeuwenhoek ... Home rron1 1he state convention in San Francisco are Airs. Nigl'I Bailey. past presulrn1 and now Harbor Counl'il prest· tlcnl. and 1\lrs Frt'd C. Palmer l<e!Jy o ·s C'o rc. St. .John the Baptist Sch ool leprechaun n1ascot. is being-dupli· catcd on a llC\Y scoreboard by (left to r ight ) the J\1i sse s Michelle Poi"tevin 'fheres<i ~1eehan and Tracy Hartl for presentation at the annual sporti <lll'ard b~nquet: The _school hall will. be the setting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, r.Jay 27. fhe ,gi rls. eighth grade editors of the school paper, campaigned for the scoreboard. Sounds of Music Echoing Throu gh Ho/l s • • -\Var1njng up for the annual spring rnusic festival <it P r ince of Peace Lutheran 8c:hool are ~left lo r1ghl 1 Paul Auble, Lori van A1ncrongen and Linda Dono· van. The schoo l choir, orchestra and 1'.0 ,P. bra ~s \\'ill perform in the concr rt l-'r1da y. Nlay 22. :1l 7 .:111 p.rn. A spaghetti dinner \\•ill prrcC'de the PT t-' :-p1111. sored event. ANNAPOLIS·BOUND -l!ca dlng for the Naval Academy and Drag \Veek is Miss Tina Loui.~ ~lanna . Hunting-io n Beach Jligh School senjor. who ,.,.ill be !he ~uesl of l\!1d .-:h1p111 ;111 \ 'arl .-\. r:>ov.•cll A 11•eck of dances, parties and pie· nics \viii be cl1111a . ..:1•d b~ the tr<tdi!ional n1ilit<lry ball. HB Girl Invited Annapolis Revisited A week of f estivit irs reputedJy topped only by Mardi Gras is in store for Mia Tina Louise llanna, adopted daughter of Dr. and Mn. Lyle HaMa of Hu11· M«ton Beach. The Huntington Beach lligh &:hool senior will I ea ' t• t1 ~oesd.,..' May 27, to at!cnd l Drag Week at the U.S. Nl\i•al ? Academy, Annapolis. 1vh:-rC' I she "'ill be the gutst 11f ~ ~1idshipman Carl A. Powell. Climaxing a week of torn·1al • <lances, beach parlics, pi cnif"s ;ind tour8 of the academy will bt tht formal military ball. • For J\!iss Hanna. originally 11f Greece, the trip also ~'ill be like a homecoming, sJnce Annapolis v.·as the first site. she \•isited ff)IJowing her ar· rival fron1 !he Isle of Crrte 1n 1957 Arrangl'rncn!s for the ll::innas to :ido pt her ~·ere n1n(!r by .I . llow:1r(l l'y!c. former govrrnor 11! Ari zona who th1•11 11as serving a.<t ;i n a~. +~t;u11 lo 1;1 .. !:111' l'rrs1dent D\I 1gh1 Jl El~" nhn""l'f. 11f'~1dr11!s IJ I lh111\1n~ln11 llc:1ch ~tncf' l!l.~9 . Ur .. Hanna IS aS~l!-l<ltll df':<11 fl[ lhr S.·h1H)I of Ed11f'i1!l11n, California Stalf' Colle.i:c ;il J.o' An,l!rlt~, a11d 1i1rs. Hanna serves a.s a. <'ou n.telor •t Hu ntington Beach High School. Miss Hanna is student body treasurer, an officer in the To~r Club. a member of the Student Congress and former b3ton 11vtrler. ~ild~hipman PO\\'ell is the son of Dr. and Mrs. <.:. F. l'owc!I. Dr. Po\.\•ell is a fom1er Orange County educator and no11· .sf'rVt'S as c1Htor-in-ch icr nf the Sch:~ncP IX'pHrt1nent lor I loughtu11·1\1iffl1n, Bo~lot1. ill 1s.~ llauna will nlltnd (\r11,0ri;1 Slatr Univ r r ~ 11 v following htr irr:iduation in ,rune. Festival Details Outlined l'antasy1nnd will pro vide thf' 1hen1c "'hen Blessed Sacra· 111rnt School. \\'estminslt·r. hosls i1s an nual spring res1iva1 h1.1ll'.i'l'll I <11111 9 I' Ill. S:iturd11.1 and Sunda y, illay 2:! ;ind 2~ Thr fe stival "·11! fc;iluro · 1\111enra11 .1nc! Spn111."h f1101! booth.~. !-.Ofi drinks and rnt1'111 candy. Therr also \.<.·ill hr ~aJll(' booth!> in r: l 11 d 1 n !( hasebalt, pult1ng ;u1d drnp-lhP- 1nan -1n·!he-la nk A celebrity boo!h lvill nffrr p.1ck:1~1·~ froin d1gn1 t:1rif's 111ol'ir and TV personal111c.~ anti sports stars. Police helicoptrrs fron1 1hc llu111ington Reach I ' 11 I i c e !Jeparl1nent v.•1tl be tlisµJa~·cd for ins peel ion and there will be ctov..·ns and kiddie ride.~. A drawing for $3,500 in cash and pritcs 1vill concludr the festivities at 9 p.n1 . Sunday. Adm ission to the grounds is free and the public Is invited lo attend. according I o chairman Tony Pniewski. Grooming To Glow '\"hat':; in 11·11h n1akcup, tip.~ n:i how to buy :ll1d <":Irr for ;1 \\"lg, nla111curln1~ and uf>- plit·at1on of nu1kcup by par li c lp11n t :;; will l>e- dc1nonslraled when the (~olden \\le~l Co 11 e g e Cosn1c1otogy JJcparlment <md \Yest1nins1er Recreation and Parks Depart· ment sponsor a Groom 'n' Glow workshop. Open to lhr. public al no charge, the \\'orkfl;hop will be t·onducted tonight br.il't'een 7 and 10 in the \Ve~ln1lnsler Co rnmunity Se r.,.iccs building. Women's League The ()r:ing1· C .:1,1 r P.1i.:1rr of Won1en \'11t1·rs 1111·~··., in 1 ar1ous )11(·<111011~ !liru11ghout the ye;ir. /'or in!rir111-111011 regarding 11\·• 111·x: 111f'1'l1ng d.1te a11d t1111 r trlcpllonf' \1r.~. Henry C11rd ~1r) C'r ;1! 6•14·M.l8. Prince of Peace PTL Harry Southron Preside11t ('Q~11NG Uf' t'ho1 r i,•oLI\ ~111~ :i t the spruig :t11u·hr1111 111ceting of thf' :'11£'~:1 \lprd1• f'onimiltee ol thr Or;ingt· County Philharn1unic Socic· ty tomorrov.'. in the Mesa Vrrde Countrv Club . tl1rs. .Jan Unvert will conduct. St. John Au x. J\1rs. l>ennls Walz President REPOHTS : Election n1eetin~ was attended by I O 7 inembers. Officers electc1l to se rve art' the fo.1 mes. Robert A1cCormish. vi c r presidrnt : Fred Bushhousen and Janie.~ B u r net t , secrrtanes. and \Va y n c Boag . 1reasurer. The 'nev. Anthon.v J\I c G o \Va n an· nounced tha! ~1 rs. Gerald \\'allon \\'i ll !>C'rvc as prCSJ· i!f'nt llarbnr l\rc;1 \\"on1en"i; f"llnral t• prov1dC'd lh1• en · !rrta1n1nent. Univ ersity Pk. PTA i\lr. and J\lrs. Rob Kerr President s COMING UP : Carnival from 11 a.rn. to 4 p.1n. Saturday. tllu y 23, on the sehoo1grou nds. Festivi ties will start \.\'ith a parade at JO with thildrcn"s organized clubs in uniforn1 s: marching i\1<1rines from El Toro; fir!' apparatus: dune buggie!I: lion cu bs r r o ni thr ne11• Safari lountry; area beauty queens. :1n(i c l o ...,, n s , Carnival will fea ture 19 ga me boolh!'i \\'ith Jots of prizes an1t rive food booth.~. The even! \\•ill be filme d. Student ~ ""ill prov i(tr lhr. decota!Jon:> and parents will 11u1n the booth~. Wilson PTA il1r5 . .lay Himmclbcbfr President CC>:-.ll:'>IG UP: linii meeting <1L 7 p.111. ton1orrow, in the rnultipurposc roorn Spelling bC'C award ~ v.'lll b r presented hy ilugh L . TRES OSOS COME S OF AGE ~lcn1 bers or 1'res Osos (;uild o'f Children's IJospi ta! of Orange County arc celebrating 1hrir first anniversary. The Mission Viejo group officially lighted its first cand le wilh the assistance of (lert 1o rightf the J\<lmcs. John Sands, Robert lladdon and .John Martin. ~ Birthday Celebrated It \.\'3S installation and bir1h. clay time for Tres Osos Guild of Chilrlren's Hospital (If ()ra nge County ;is n1cmht'r" i.;a'hcred 1n the :'-l lsr<.inn \ il"JO ln11 Tttkin~ over the c 111 h lradcr sh1p fo r lhr !9if'l-71 ch1h ~1 "r 1.;; :\1 rs J 11h11 .\l.~rl 1n 11hn l'.':t~ J !l~!Hlli:d h.1 \1r -< Fr.uik X. Nu1 to 1JI Lugun;1 I I 1lh l·.lcr1~t1 tu ~c1 1c 11-1rh Ilic prr~idcnt were the ~-Imes. Michael Collins, first vice president ; Robert lladdon, ~t· cond vice president : Richard Sh:111non. recor1ling secretary: .lohn ~a1uls, ('o rrl,!spond ln~ sei-rrtt1ry, find Robert ~. trl':i~urer \,11 11rd 11~ r o 1n rn it ter rli;11r111rn 11rrr thr Mn1 es. T!lli+ l(ecd1'1'. puhllc1ly. Vinion <"11nninghnn1 . l:1shH"l11 ~llow : \\';iltcr C;ildwcl!, Chri~tma! cards; James Connell, bridge; Gralian Bidart, pa l r on ; Edward Berry, parllamen· torian : ,J ohn Shannon. luau, and John Parker, nel't·sletter. Joining the group at in· st:il!alion were Sister Alma, hospit;il administrator; ~1rs. Frances Stawicki, g u i I rl l'oord1n11tor . and l'\lrs. Ch11rle1i B:1ucr. guild rcpresc111ath·, ori lhe hosplt;il board. Leatherman. principal , and Donald Erickson w 1 1 I pre s ent the !'ia fe t y certificates. REFORTS : Profits from !hr bo1vling league v.•as $28.1. Proceeds will be used 111 purchase two listening post' and tapes for the schooL Woodland PFO J\lrs. Ernest Kostlan Presidenl CO~llNC UP: Spring tal 1'111 show u·ill blosso1n forth wi1 h 11cw undi scol'errd talrnl ;il i 30 ton i g h t. in thf' 1nultipurpose room. Tickets are adults, 75 cents and children 25 cents. Surprise skit wilt be provided by the faculty. . . Kingergarten registration from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. until Friday, ~lay 22. Young Set Will Vie For Crown I>n you have any junior k ing~ 11nd qurcns around th~ h llllSf''' II so. the deadline is near for cntncs 111 a eon!cst i'1111· rh1ctrd in con1unction \vith ~an Cle1nente's annual Fiesta L;. ChristianJta on .luly 18 The co ntc:-.1 1s be i 11 ~ sponsored by lhe S a n Clemente .Junior \V o rn an '~ Club and is open to any child bctv.·een 1hc ages of J anrl 6. Entry blnnks must be ac. companied by a clear pho1o with name, age and parents' nan1e befo re Saturday, June 6. Each rontestant \\"ill ha re: a canis ter at a busi ness of his choice with votes going for a penny api ece. Proettd.\ will be donated to the San Clemenle Boys' and Girl~' clubs. Voling \\'ill begin .lunr ~ and run through .July 10 with coronation ce remonies set for Sunday, .luly 12. \\'inners ~·ill ride on a rlesta parade fl oal on July JB. Parcnls interr.slcd in In. forn1ation may call ~1rs. Rav· niond Lync h. 492 -2337. or i\trs. PatWn llamrnond, 492·1538, Smorgasbord Serves Art Tickets are available for thf: Friday, J une 5, Jaterna tion ai Smorgasbord and Art Auction planned by Niguel Ar t Association. El•cning aclivitles in Lagtro11 Federal Savings and IA.lan building \1-·itl re a I u re In· lemational fare served by hostesses in au thentic i·os- tun1es and rin art displ11y and auction. Tickets al S.'i P<'r rwr.wn n1 ay be purchased from l\-1rs. l.aurencr .la), 49.5-4262. or 111rs. Ro~s C.SrJ)f'rllr.r, ~!JG.~90$ . • I .1 i ' I ' 1 1 Costa Mesa Today's Flnal EDITION VOL. 63 , NO. 120. 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAG ES TEN CENTS Harbor W 01nen Attack 'Humanist' Education By .JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 !!It DtHJ 1"1191 Slt ll Five women opposed to sensitivity Jralning and "tilt humanist approach" to f'ducation launched an hour -long "erbdl auack on lhe Newport-Mesa board of ed- ucation Tuesday night. Board membeN> and school off icials fended orr the attack The board took no al'lion Charges leveled by live won1cn r;1nged fro m objection 10 collect1ng bchavlnral da!a oo students to turning students Stude11t again.st their parenl s by using .. human· 1s!1c" teaching methods. Dis tritl Supcrlnlendent \Villiam lun· ningham said he would meet wlth any of lhe women \\1ho could substantiate spc. cif1c charges. Few of Uie complaint s brought to the board Tuesday "ere sub- stantiated and defin itions were hazy. Sensitivity trai ning opponent Mrs. Pa t \\t alker led off the barrage With an al- lempi. lo substantiate charges she ha~ Work-i11 Youth Tllkes Over Mes a City Hall The wheels nf muruc1pal government ground along in Cost;i i\1esa Lod<1y as the leadC'rs of tomorrow got a first-hand gli mpse of the people and processes behind them. Youth Civic \Yt.-ek reached 1\s high point as more lh<1n 30 youngsters fron1 Costa J.tesa, Esl.<lnc1a and Mc:Nally high 1'Chool can1puscs look over lhe positions Ior a day. i\ mock cily t"l)t1ncil rneeUng during morning hours set !he wlicC'ls in n1otion. followed by a llotary Cluh luncheon fnr all parlieipanl.~. plus a lour of the police department. Besides 1;ity govf'rnn1cn\, I h c labornlory in loc;il denl{lcracy included the library sy~lcn1 . ch;1m!JC'r of con1- n1cr£C , post office, Costa ~1 csa County \\'al~r District and Orange County Jlarbor Oislricl O!ficials of these aJ:rne1cs, plus 1hc Orange Coa.~t League of \\'ornen Voters are cooperating with slate Ynu1h Civic \li'eck. fo rmaHy prochHmcd :\'fonday by thP Costa ~lcsa Cit.} Council. Mayor Robert M. \Vilson's partner w:l"" ,_liss Cyndi ~ta mper . or Estancia High School. \\'ho \\·as mayor-for-the-day . Vice ~ayor wa s Ted Thon1pkins. tallowed by council members Diane Green, r-.tike Long and Bill r-.1orrow City adm in istrauve personnel included : Pai Noile, city mana,ger ; John Wanvig. assistant chy manager; Ed fo.1arsh, building an<l safety director; Jack Moore, chief of police : Patt i June, city attorney, Diane Palmer. city clerk : Richard Lyons, eommunicalions. and f.1a urice Woodard , faci lities and equipment director. Tum f'oss stood in as fin ance direc tor. wilh Mike Purcell. fire chier ; David Kime. gol f rourse superintendent; Connie Olson, parks director, and Richard Priesl. personne l and cent ral se rvices manager. Kenneth \\1arrcn was planning director, Karen Alhcrs, public st.'rv ice director ; Kathy Ho;l(Jl cy. recreation director ; St~phanie Hubert right-0f-way agent; Ga ry 1\.1ohn, st reets and parkw ays direc· tor. and Fred Borad, traffic engine.er. i\·!onty Lew served as managrr or 1 l1r Costa r.tcsa Coun1 y Wa1Pr Dlstr ie1. "hi!c Denise r-.fcCanlc.~ joined chan1bcr of eommerce Executive 1\1anager Nici>; Ziener in that capaci ty for the day . Cheri Fether \\'as Costa r-.1esa librarian /or the day, with Pat Thom pkins a~ Orange County Harbormaster and Bill Spurlock a~ Harbor District corn· missioner. The staff of the Orani;c County Harbor .Judicial District Court incl uded Judi!(' Dan Baker, J ud ge Kate Scvon, Chief Deputy Cle rk ~iartha Leguizamon and 1'1 ike Shaughnessy. traffi c c our t representative. Cot111cil1ne11 Vote to Give Copie s of Mesa's Hi story Schools and libraries in Costa i1·1esa -..di get 125 copies ol the con1munity·s 11oon-lo-be-published hi:-tory book, eom- pllmenls nf the cily council. Some people feel 125 copies-1s hardly 11 complimentary complement Counciln1an \V1ll1am L St. Clair 1'0\rd :iga111st purchase of 125 copies of ·· • .\ Sllce of Orangci ," at S4 95 each dllnni: f\!onda y·s mel'ling. holding oUl for at Jca~t 1.000 copir~ "Too many of f!U r }QUth tl[ln I ha~,. any idr·;1 11·h;1t Cus-ta ~111$1-l ha.~ dn11r ill 0 lhc ra~( .1:1 ~('<II'\." hr HrguC'd ... 11 11nulrl give the l\1d.~ n ,,rnse o! belong111g " ,\Ir ~. Lucy \\aughl:il. of 2433 Collrgr Or1\1" ;il."n spokr 1n fa1·nr· ri! j)u1-rha:-1n11. l;;r~c nun1brr1' of author F:d r-..llllf•r's \'ol1ime for scltoo! :inrl promot1(lnal use. She cited a nunlbcr of recrnl c11y rxpendilures ror advertising <ind pro- motion wh ich she "aid :-iCl'n)crl n111ch less justified tb;in in vestment in r-.1illcr':. hislory book . "\Ve h<i\"C 28 schwl carnruSi's and two libraries in Co!!ta :'\1esa ... she ex· plained. saying one copy per fac1llrs Y:ould be nowhere near enough In me.el .study needs. Council man J ack llammett, however. obser:ed that Mil!er"s book .seem.~ to be more an educalional tool than a promolionat device for tile cily. Council man Willard T. Jordan asked City Allorney Roy June to clarify just what the Government Code allows in Souie S 1nacker; Con Gets High MANCllESTER, Engla nd !AP) - Barry Fitzgerald's girl fr iend gave him a kiss that kept him high for days, a Manchester cour t \\'as told Tuesday. \Vhcn their lip~ mcL said the prosecutor. il wasn't love, 1t "'as druc smuggling. The girl. visiting Fitzgerald in jail where he wa.~ serving nine months for theft, had a {'hunk of hashis h in her mouth and when she kii1sed him, she passed il O\'er l.o lhe prisoner. .l11net Jlardman. 17. ;idn11tted lhc ch:.1rgt anrf was gi\len a suspended .sentence Fitzgerald w:is fined 124 for having hashish in his cell . 11·hcrr he wa~ caught rollu1R c1garet1 es ~Her hl!I'. girl friend's vl~it. lhc way or advcrt1~ing and promotlon::il cxpendilurrs. "All you havt tn rlo is fmd lh::it it is promo11unnl ," he expla ine.d, but adde.d purchase of loo many books euuld constitute illegal action if !hey .,.,·ere dis tributed to schools. This lS due lo lhe lac1 tha t i;chooJ d1stnct.s are taxin~ ai;rnc1es a" 11 C'll a.~ cities and greal care mu.~t bt• e~ crriscd if unr uses its .~pcciat fun rls In brncf1t !hr other ~~Iller said in cxpla1n1ng prc-pubhr.a11on plnns Iha! thr fir.;1 l,[)00 copies of "A Slier of I !range" 11•i1J l'051 ~4 95. 11·h1lr St Clair no1r:d thr srcund l.OOll drop~ dn1,t1c:i11.~ Pricct~g h)r lht. .~f'cond pnn1rr·~ lot 11·011lrt be Sl.7.l e11ch !o ll'holcs.:ilc pur{·h;i .... rrs. "I think 11·r ough! tn huy lhal ~c\onll l.f'IOO." quiripcd Ma1or Hobert i\i. \Vilsnn Councilm;111 Alvin L. Pinkley fin.1!1.1 inoved to purchuse 12!"! rnpies in ste:iil or the 100 reco mm<'ndcd by Aeling Ci!.1' r-.1angcr Fred Sorsab:il He cited 1971}71 budget prcp:irations, plus a drop in sales tax incom e dtie to lhP quarter'5 business slump a:r> a need for modera1i on. Cou ncilman SL Cl::i1r l'01 ed again~! lhe f>IUt:ha~e. sticking to his request for 875 additional copies. Tee n Pair Held On Pot Charges A tee.naged couple w<1s arrested Tues- day nig ht on a charge of being In ;i place where mari juana wm being used -the bushes oo the 16th green of I.he Costa Mesa C.olf Course. Patrolman Dennis Honftld w a s dispatched to the scene after someone reported teenagers smoking. Ht arrested a 17-year-old boy and IS-year-old girl fro1n ttie surrounding nei ghborhood afte.r finding ead1 puffing on a joinl. They were AdmiUed to Orange Counly Juvenile Hall. Slflrk ~larke ts NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was In a broad, i::teep i::IJde late this 11fter- nnon and moving below lls seven-year Jnw r;.tabli~hed b•Nl Thur~rl11y, (See quota- tions, Page!I 211-21 ). The average had touched 684 ,7!1, a .-.r.v. fn·year low, la st Thursday. made before 0the board on earlitr occa- sion. She charged ;.data is bfing collect!<! on students" and that \hey are be.ing c:at- <'gorized'. ace<irding to how they think . reel and act. That parents are being .al'· cused of being pill pushers, neurotic.s, al- co)lolics and of not being capable oi L'01n- 1nunica ling with their children. "That our schoo l distric t ofters the children attend ing its schools no hope for the future and tha t U\e school district DAILY '°ILOT ltlff Plllt. STUMPS FOR PROP. 7 Breakfa st Clubbtir Flournoy Prop. 7 Needed For Tax Reform Say s Co°litroller llv THOi\tAS FORltlNt: • 01 !ft• 0.llY P l .. ! $111! P ropo.~lrion 7 must pass or citizens can fntgct. :ib<Jul tax reform and property !;ix rr!1cr. Sta te ConlroHer Hou~ton I, Flournoy \I' a r n e d toda y in Nev.•porl Beach. The conlruHcr sa id the Jurl(' 2 ha!lo l n1c<1sure to increase the interest ratr t ciling on sale of state bond issues to . ~even pe rcent is an iceberg i.~suc and failure could v.Teck the ship of stalr . F'lournoy spoke at a breakfasl meeting of the Newport Harbor Cha m\x>r of C{lm- mcrcc. Chamber members presenl vol- l'd withoul dissent to endorse Proposition 7 following F'lournoy·s talk. 111c co ntroller ~aid the state has Sl 3 btl!1on in ltnsold bonds pre11iously a11!h- nr17.crl by \'Olers UiaL canno1 .,ell be.cause 11\e n1011cv lending \ntcre~t rat.e is abn\'e lhe stale'.s s!H(utory lim it of five prr- ~·ent No bond.~ have be.en sold since a ytfl r :igo .lanua~y . he said . ThC' large~! ~1nglr ehunk of .the ~I l billion. Flournoy ~aid. i.s $fiJO m1lllon for the stair water projctt approve d by vot · l'r~ 11av hack 1n l!l6a. ~1ost of the a<1uc · 1111t•t h;;is b~n built. ht.' said. but the part lo grt lhe fr.athrr River "'aler over thr !1111 to Los Angeles and Orange County Ila~ not . Tax reform is imp<.'riled by the f<iilu rc I!\ srll state bonds, Flournoy expl ained, hrc11usc $20 million per month is having to be loaned from U1e state"s general fund tn lhe v"ater projecL "If Propostion 7 fails the stale ha~ \'irtuall v no alternalil't.. but to r a is c taxes.,.· he said. "~ water project l~ only the most immediate commitment. It is the one we cannot delay be<:au.se we art> in the middle of contracts." Other voter-approved programs for which bonds are 11•aiting to be sold are $200 million for school construction, ~200 million for veterans housing, $70 million for higher education C"Onstn1clion , $50 million for state construction and $40 (See FLUORNOV, Pase Z) Firehouse Nude Dancer Arres ted The Heat exUngulSlled lhe sh.ow at thl" F'irebouse again Tuesday. Nude dancer Elizabeth Hale. 21 . RJverside, was arrested at the 17th Street tavern after Costa Mesa police caugtit her act. Miss Hale was taken Into custody about 2 p.m. and booked ori suspicion oi in- decent exposure. lewd conduct and ex- posing herself -in a lewd manner. A pair of nudf: dance.rs were arrest.eel Monday night ~ the !ame charges and [Ill have been r relea8e'd on $625 ball pending entry of pleas next week in Harbor Judicial District Court. ·r.'.. - considers It sale to experiment with the lives or our children " Mrs. ,_1aria n Bergeson. chairman of \hr school board, said she expected "that your documen tation can subs tantiate these particular charges," \Vith Spt'CJfil' reference lo time. places and people. Board members were apparentl.v un. s;itisfied wilh her substantiation of charg- r.s a.~ she diti not specifically name a lime, person or place.. Dr Cunnin gham did ask her spec1f1~ \""ally whaL she was objecting lo that the board was doing in the dislric t, ",\.~ l'vr statecl m;iny lJm t'8. in my opinion ,the concern seems to be on be.· ha\'lOr 1ns1ead of academics." she an- ~wf'rrti "I do object to all stud ents be.- in~ observed to flnd nut l\'hich ones arc objectionable," she added. Boarrl mrmbcr Seli n1 "Bud '' Franklin ~111ti th:i t ~1rs. Y.'alkrr might have mis- underi:tood !hr 11se of anecdotal records. "They're not being used to find objec- 1Jonah!e studenl~. rhey ·re used tll spa• vanou~ ac:idcn11c problC'ms. ·1 he rx- pla1ne.d. The nl'>.l ~1>eaktr, l\lrs. P. Warrrn S1n1 th, atacked board members for whaL :,h(' called the district'.~ h11man1sl ap- proach 10 Nutation. and den1anrled In k~o\~ wh::i1 lhl' educatoional goals for the district arr. .. Over thr pasl 2;, years I've been in- terested 1n anil very concernerl over the jSce CITIZENS, Page Z) NB Sauna 'Raided .Sex Charged; Member List .Seized Newport Beach police Tuesday night arrested a massage parlor owner and a fem ale employe on charges of pro- CLlring. soliciting and conspiring to com- mil prostituti on. In custody toda y was Le Salon de Traitn1cnt ow ner and manager Johan Van Overme.eren, J7, of Huntington Beach. He wes held In lieu o( $6,250 bail. Freed on thr s111nc amount of bH1I was Miss Naomi Dolores Rea, 39, of Santa Ana . The arrests were made by Newport Beath Viet> Investigator John Siinon and a wo1nan undercover agent from !he tt islrict 11ttornt>y's officf' and a man 11nderC(lver agent from Orange County Sheriff's Department. Newport police. acting on a search 1rarran\, said they also confiscated abou t 50 mr.rn ber.~hip carrfs or patrons of the n1as~age parlo r al 2930 W. Coast Highway. Police sa id they are seeklng ·warrants from the rlislric l attorney to make more Patie11ts Addicted? Harho1· Doctor Accuse(l 011 D1·ug, Sex Cl1arges ,, •llTllUll R. VINSf:L Of .. Oe!IJ Piii! lllff ' Harlor Area physician charged with 11min and fraud has been formally ac· cused of vlolat.ions i11vo lving the drug seduction of womtn patienl.5. hvo of 1~·hon1 beca me narcotics addict:-. On e rlied after being con1m !ltcd tn J\f etropoll ln n Slate Hospita l 1n Norw al k oi1 two occasion.~. follow ing suicirle a1 - leinpts. state aut horities claim . Dr. Ebbe ~lartelius, 50, is nan1cd in an accusation flied by the Board 01 J\fedlcal Exam iners. Department of Professional and Vocational Staodards . The document signed by Wallace \V. Thompson, executive secretary of the organiza!lon. charges Dr. Ha.rte lius gal"e one woman heavy doses of the narcotic Demcrnl tn orrJer to seduce her_ The accusation charges he repeatedl.v heal her. aborted her twice Whe.11 sht: hecame pregnant and el'en drugged lxor husband before engaging in sexual 1n- IC'r('rurse with the woman. Thi .apktf!e incid rnt1 lnYOlvtd b- cludtnc thole naming a womM who rlied h1 1968, occurred over tbe past five years. accordin g te chari es flied by Uie st1te. Violations involving moral ~urpi!nrle con1milte!' und<'r s e r t Ion s of the sl.:ile lleol tlt and Sa fety Code: and Busi ness and Profl'~sions Code are li sted i111 lhc document of allegations. Specifically. they are furnishing a n:ircotic; obta ining a narcotic by fic- 11t1ous prescription : failure to record :idministratlon of a na rcotic, and furnis h- ed a narcotic to persons not under his n1edica[ treatment. i)r. ll artelius' allorney. Thomas Reilly ol Lagu na Beach, was unava ilable for comn1cnt on the lalesl la w viola lions charged lo hi!'i client in a prior matter. The physician . ·an osteopath licensed 11 11flrr a ne~· law designating tho~ with :-.uff1eient education Si\ n1edical dot.•tnrl'i, is ;i!so charged in anothPr case \\'ilh l~e DOCTOR. Page ZI Dr. Slocum's Lawsitit Against s·.4 R ejected Dr. \\1esley c;. Slocum·s $2 .45 million su1l against the Cily of Santa Ana wa s dismissed Tuesday in Superior Court. JUSl three days beforP the physician n1ust answer mu rder cha rges in a nearhy cou rt room. .J ud ge Robert S. Corfma n granted the city's motion for reje<:tion of the lawsuit and approved the argument that Or. Slocum. who is now charged with the murder of a baby daughter whose alleged remains were found in a freezer, had failed to bring his complaint to trial within the two-ye.er Lime limitation. Attorney Paul Augustine, who will represenl Slocum 's interests in the murder actloo had.prevenled his pressing the civil suit. .Judge Corfman refu sed lo accept the explanation as justification fcrr allowing the action lo remain on. calendar. Slocum , 4~. filed lhe lawsuit in February, 1967, JO mooths after he took on Santa Ana police In a gun battle 111 his 17th ~treet clinic . His f ight hand -particularly vllal to the Negro surgeon -was sma5hed by poll ce bullets. Git-HdcUe Stole n Fro111 Mu sic S tore PrrMnntl al a Costa Mu.a music slort compl 3lned to poli<.>e Tuesday that somebody took their git·flddle and got Terry Oe8110n, of Spltvlns Music Inc .. ~00 RrifJlol SJ., said a cu11tomer ap- parentlJ•~ ri1ht out wilh the $.100 h1~tru~-:f.'ii•lrtng model. '~·· ;:;' ' I A Supcri(lr Court jury cleared Slocum of charges or assault ~·ith intent to ~1mmit murder in O<'lobcr, 196fJ, and U,e su rgeon immediately authorized lhe filing of the $2.25 million action killed Tuesday by Judge Corfman. Slocum was arrested March 27 in Superior Court while aw aiting action by the presid ing judge on a facet or the civil action. Dr. Slocum is no w accused of murder- ing his baby daughter, Cynthia -aged 21h monllls al the time he is alleged to have killed her in Febru ary, 1964 -and dis posing of the but.chered child In a freezer . Final Concert Slated at OCC f:l nal concrrt in the "Sounds of Agape" senes, sponsored by the Ora08e Coast College club, College. Life, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in lhe am- ph itheater at Orange County Fair- grounds. The concerl will reature soul and rock gospel music by some of the top groups in CalJrornla. In addition to Andrea Crouch and the Dl~iples. the program will feature "The Love Song" and the "Danny Belles" from Palo Alto. Tickel5 are on sale al the OCC Student Store for ,l, and .at the Southern Ctillfornla College bookJ1tore. Tlcketll at lhe f11irgroimds will be fl.25. I arresl~ at the Ne wport salon and thal followup arrests al.so were made at another massage parlor in Hunlinglon Beacll. Van Overrnee ren was to be arraigned today in Harbor Judlcial Olstric& l\1unicipal Cour t on counts o{ pimping, procuring a fe 1nale for proatllulion, soliciting prostitution actl\lities and con· spiracy to com mit prostitution. Miss Rea is ·charged 1\•lth cou nts of pandtring. conspiracy lo commit proslltution and soliclUng prostitution activities. Honie, Firms Zo1ie C1iange Unde1· Stud)' A ~tudy of morP pern1iss1vv blending ol homes and hu:-ine~se~ in certain gradually changing Ml'81i or Costa Mts~ ha11 been initiated by cily officials. Co1111cilman William L. St. Clait '"' QUellted ii f.1onday and !he cily council agreed lo have pJ;1nning drpartmcnt personnel look into lhf' mattl·r. No dead line \l'il S set for 3 repci rl. nn the (easib1 IH_1' of n1ixing the 1onr design;itions under one headh1g, such a5 "Lransiliun;il ·· "Presen tly. our zoning on1inancr. lend~ !n be cilhcr 'hl:ick' or 'v.·h1tr• \Ve mav either have residential, commercia l or manuf;icluring ur srparall' zonings, hut \It' c11·,1nor mix them together,'' Sl. Cla ir l'xpl:iined. 1\cting City r-.tanager F'rC'd Sorsabal lllh.'r explained such a tran~ilional znnr is on cily books. but has be.en used on!.v rarely St. Clair"s ~uggcstion is lo broaden its apµhc;1t ion He citf!s the 1:hang1ng nature ol somr. arc.as of the ri ty. whrrr new hou~ing developments are gradually taking over former industrlally·zonrd areas. "Protrrtion of zoning Jnll'gnty need~ tr> be afforded botb fornll'r uses and ;i bn !hl· nP11rr 11~es." hr said. "Thi:\ protrclinn c01 1ld prohi!hl\" bes! bf' oh· tauted by hrilrling a puht1c hearing ori ;111 rroposed development w1 th1n such a 7.Qnf' "IL would funttio11 .1~ a conditional u~c prrm11 , but need not be so <lel'ignated," he continued. "We must recognize a trend loday toward multipl~ uses of the san1e pr(). perdes ... SL Clair added. ''As Costa f.1esa continues to grow and land becomes more valuable. a tiemanrl for greater return and higher uses 11t developing." One such method would be res1denlial use of sero.1d and lhirct story levels above commercial buildings . Orange Coast "'eather I-lazy ~unshlnc will dlssipate the early morning clouds Thurs- day and push the mercury up lo 70 along the coast and Into tht 8<1's further inland. INSIDE TODA. Y llarbor yaclltsmnit J im l<ilro!J hns takr11 tl~e lead in 0 11 r.ffort lo get !lie rated cou rse distatice in llte T rnnspa.cific yacht race shor tened. Pa{1e 19. ...,"" " talltln!lt ' (-r ,., ... , )I CllKtll!>' U• I Cl111ll ie4I ff•il c.n.1u tt c,......... )II 0.1111 Nlllcn 11 DMru-1 11 ltlt.rlt~ "'" ' l"'•r1flt!IMlll II '"'·~· ff.)! "•··-1t ""ft LIM•'1 H Melflll~ I MM It> $.,Ykt It MHll"'I tt Mlvltt lf M w!Ull ,lll'l'f\ " Nll-11 N11" I·' Ott llfl C-h II ,TA 11 tv1vlt "••Hr tt .,..,., 1).11 pr. SltlnU""ft 1J It.<-Mtr~•l1 tf.11 r11tvi11eft 11 Tlltltt n 1l Wtllll..-t w1m.,,•1 Nt w1 U·tt w ..... "''"' .. , 1· I c ~~. M!f ,20.; 1Cl70 .Speaker Job Open ,, McCormack Says . . Ile's RetiriJ!g_ " ., ' ...:· WASHINGTON !UPll -SJ)eaker John \V. McCormac k called JI quits tocl<iy aller 42 years u1 the House Tired, 78, and 1.1'ilh an ailing wife. he anno11nced '.: Jury Deliberates For Si,-xth Da y " 111 League 'f rial The jury wenl into its si:tUi day of dcliberatlons today in lhe murder trial .., nf Arthur Dcv.•itte League. There was no iaclication the sevcn·man. live-wom an pan'! was anywhere near a unaninious conclusion. They began Friday af£t:rnoon to mull the evidence accumulat.ed in the ten-v•eek 1rial of the 21-year-nld Black Panther .t· who is accused in lhe shooting death ~ last June 4 of Santa Ana patrolman ... -· Nelson Sasscer. The jurors already have spent five .~· nights. under close guard. in ~e Santa ~.Ana motel which will be their place · of rcsL unt il they give Judge Samuel ' Dreizen a verdicl, or tell him that they · . .,·cannot reach one. . A--fWJ day's .rereadin& of test119ony, -·most or it from League himself. see~ed t.o have little e.ffect Tuesday i~ resolving the apparent impasse in Wt; Jury room. The jury went back to its _quart~rs for a further seven .hours ol dis.cussion bef«e being tocked up for ~ rughl: League is accused of shooting officer Sas.seer ID the chest shortly , after ~h_e young patrolman..halted the Negro mil i- tant ahd a companion and demanded Identification. . . League denies the charge and lest1fled during his trial that he never left the neiehborhood garage where ~e spent the night with a group of friends , most of whom. were (ellow members of the Black Panther organization. Fro1n Page l FLOURNOY. • • million for perk and recreation site. ac- quisition. he said. 11Dumoy said six O!' eight _weeks ag() A:hC borid market was ~lo~ six percent. Today he said he"s afra1d . its over sevtn percc~t. "Last week Metro~lltan Water District Jlaid an average interest rate (If A• percent." , fie said Propositio n 7 would ptrmit st1J e bond sele to bidders up to seven per- cent and pr()vide an escape hatch: Once the bonds have been offered: <Wllh no bidders at seven perceot or below ~ :i;ti\e could go over seven percent with the two thirds approval of both houses of the Legilllature and approval of the gov- crn()r. Flourn()y y,·as asked about ProposUon fl. the tax reform lnitiativ~ .~ut on lhe ballot through signature-sohc1Ling effom of teachers to make the state share 50-50 the eduet1lion bill with local property 1axpayers and tc> n1ake the state pick up county welfare costs. Flournoy said he is opposed to it a~ the $1.1 billion it \V()u!d force the Legis- lature to C()me up with by JUiy 1 is equivalent ro all the slate inct1me tax no1•" ('Clllected. F lournoy said he doesn't think all ~chool districts in the state need 1nore money. Asked bv DAI LY PILOT Publisher n obert N. Weed if somebody wasn't al· reRdy pa ying I.he education bill and this represenl('d :i rearran gement (If taJ:es, J· lournoy said "Thir. would be a new source really. Jt would hr up In the school hoard to \'Ote h()w to u.~e 1[. I think it is obvious not all 11[ lhe nlo111'\ 1:-. going to get to the properly t;1xp;1ycr 1n rel1el." Formt·r Newport \layor f\1rs. Doreen \l a r.~hall asked ;ibout the prospects for passage o[ 1he go1•ernor·s lax reform bil l. . DAllY PILOT l)li:.0."C.[ (0.t~l PUflll~HIW(; COMP.t'IV Rll>....- J1 c~ R. c.,,1,.,. V•<• Prui<ll M 1..a C.•n~·•I MtnlOlt Tho..,•• 1C,,..,1 [D•'0' ikc"'I' A. Mu•11h•~t M1ne91n~ E<1110• Cet1• Mti11 Ofliet l lO W11! l ov s1,,.,1 M 1.li~q Addr~u: P,Q , Bov I \&0, '161• Ol'llt' ()ffJ~ .. "''"""°'! ll•K"' 711 1 WH• llo lt>o• 8ou'••••O ! IGU"I 1.'llO<h 111 poprut A•t ,.Ut ""'"'"''"" ltltll 0 11) IOl<ll 11,..1..,. .... ~·· (lt ,.,tn+t, JOJ f!Ot+ll (I (o"'if'le •011 DAILY P ILOT, •1•11 _,,1(11 II <-l•ld 11\t No _, P•tu. " p.,IOll•IHol ~,l.,.t, 0<1"tt (0 >! ryb,l ... 1"11 ·co,.,...•• P'1111,..,. •••~·• ... •• ~11 1 w,,, 111"°" llh.O , ""-' 110<11, 1nd JJQ Wn! 11, l ttH1, Clo11 M~ol. T.t-.M• 1'71 41 ••t.•111 c1-1f!.4 A~n1,.. ••z.s•1t (Ollfhtlit, '"II· 0••-Co1.t• P~•loM"'ll C-<lr. NO -· .,,...,,,, !ll\/0H 1l ..... 1, .......... 1 ........... •<I•'""" ......... ~ .... ~ "'•t bf ttb<e>ll!Kfd ,.;l111QUI •Po<lo! Pl'r• "'"'llln O! c.ot1¥<1tf'I """'"'· s.c""" ci. .. .,...1.,. Pl lll ot 'l•-" l u i• Oncl tDttf ~101, (.•l•I0,,.10 lul>ttflp! .. • ~1 t l"I!" Ii 11!1 -~!•l'f', O~ moll 11.}(I '"°"''•I,"< mlh!••'t dHI"'•'""'" "00 n\(11\tlll~ he w1U nol seek another House lerm . lie told rtporters he will serve out lhe year in 1l1e $72,50t}-a-ye11r speaker's post. to whlch he ha s been elected six llmes, but that hr \\'ill nol stand for a 22nd elt'C"tl on to l.hc l1011se from South Boslon h1 No1·crnbt-r. II Dcn1oc.:rals :-.till 1·ontrol the Uouse nest yt'ar, most members said the best bet 10 succeed McCorn1ack is Rep. Cart Albert (0 .. Qkla,l, who has served as Democratic le11.der since ~lcCormack wes elevated Hnn that post 111 !9ti2 after th.:> death (If the late ~peaker Sam f{ayburn of 'fexas. A!beri is 62 . One likely proapect to gel Albert's job -possibly runnini, with him as a ticket -is Rep. James G. O'Hara (0.M ich.). O'Hara IS 4:!. McCorn1ack confir rncd he \\'as quilling at a news conference after reports swept the Capito! that he was planning to retire. Belore the news conferen<:e, McC()nn11ck called logether Democratic eoogressinen from his hon1e state of /11assachuselts to tell thern or hls decision. There had been widespread repcirl.5 anfong HOuse Democrats earlier that the 78·year-old speaker 1,1•outd announce his intentions al a party caucus th is morning. McCormack has been a lJouse member from SouU1 Boston, i\1ass., since 1928 and is Uie second m01t senior man in the llouse. McCormack. under criticisn1 because of his age and embarrassed by recent indictments aginst a friend and an aide who were accused of influence peddling, previously had announced his intenll()n to seek a 22nd term to Congress as v.'elJ as re-election as speaker. Filing for congressional seats opened this week 1n Massacl1usetL~ and <it least two C()ntenders ha\'e announced their •ntention to seek the Deinocralic nqmina- tioo for McCormack"s 9th District Seat. Tne filing deadline is July 28. v.•ith a primary scheduled in Septembrr, Attorney Seeks SDS Recognition ~ '• I At Orange Const Santa Ana attorney R I c h a r d Petherbridge today flied open i n g arguments in the San Bernardino fourth District ColIJ'l or Appeals in the con· tlnuing battlfo to get official rerognllion far the Studerrts for a Democ ratic Society (SDS) at Orange Coast College Jn Costa 1-'!esa, The case was opened last year whe n a group of students seeking to form an SOS chapter at t.he college \vere re- fused official rec()gnltion of I.heir group. 0CC President Robert ~toore said he denied recognition because of the pn1itic11I aims (If the orgRnizalion. He noted Uie only differener bel\11een officially sane· tioned groups and those denied recogni· lion is that recognized orgsnizat1ons art. eligible lo receive student bocly funds. In April of 1!169. the iuninr ro!le~r district Board of Trustee.!: urhelrl th e rol 1egr.'i: decision , So in Au g us 1 . Petherbrirlgc took the SDS case lo Superior Co11rl The rul ing denying 1he wr1l nf muru\f\tc \\'hich 1vould have forced the college to grant recognilion let the grou p \\'as rn arle in September. Petherbridge said his appeal is basrd on 1hree points; -In m.111lng !heir objectives "lo present the views of the new left lo U1e campus in an academic discusston group." mem bers of the organization were ex· C'rcising their rights as guaranteed under the First Amendment. -The right to recognition may not be arbitrarily denied since lhere is a procedure for applying ror recognition :ind In followlng this procedure, the group Is exercising their F'irsl Amendment righsl. -Whtnf'ver the action of the State or branch of the State restricti; the exerr..isc or a First A1nendment right, fl\c burden ::;hlfls to the State to ju;tlfy lhe rel!triclions. Drput y C(lttnt.11 Counsel .J ohn Pti~e.11 s111r! he CX!}CC!.<;-lo file his answeri ng bri(•[ n11 heh;:tlf nf the <i fstrict wilhi n 1hr nl'xt three months . l'('\herhririgc 1v il1 then flle a fina l brieJ :ind the hearing date will he set after that. Cambodia Topic Of UCI Debate A debate on C•mbodlR and the t1cti~ or prettest will be htld lonlght at UC lr· vine's C..r11wford Hall Rl 8 o'clock. Sponso1·ed by !he Ufl chapter or Voices in Vital Americn !VIVA!. a group (If stu· rlrnt.~ oppoF.cd 10 t·:in1pus violence. thl! dl!bate will feature \l()bert Dornan. con· :r;ervati\•c TV p;u1el .~ho"' host and Rich Robert.~on. L"CI stlldtnt prote~t leader. l)1111nr 7.czula. leadtr of VIVA, eald the public is 11q~rd to :it1cnd the dC"balc. k:.'9 -,.. ..... • ;m:: - INSTANT MAIL HELP -fo~ash ion Island Manager Llewellyn Good- field is the first to try out automated, do-it-yourself post office near the Broadway department store. Newport Beach Postmaster JI . Payne Thayer check s hiln out. Dri'7e-in PO Ne·wport Stntion Convenient Newport Beach has a new do-JI -yourself outdoor J>OSl office. The 12-sided automated racility is !ocated between the Broad way depart· ment store and the Broadway Service Cen ter at Fashion Island. ll opened this week. Al the pnstal station mail customers get 24-hour service da:ys, nights and holidays. The automated facility changes bills and coins, vends stamps, envelopes and post cards, weighs packages and letters and has slots for malling. P011tm11ster Thayer said the facility 1'is easy to operate with drive-up con. venience." Fro111 Pnge 1 CITIZENS PROTEST • •• fast race Y.'e've had into a humanlst-so- cialist·Marxisl sociecy. I'm not ma king acc usations against anybody," she sa id. She noted that she had seen a marked change in her so n si nce he beg.an at,.. tending Corona deJ Mar High School this year. She told the board she fell her son w1s her re1ponsi bilily and that iii wa:r; n()t the responsibility of the school lo "change him." Whtn Mrs. Smith de manded lo kno\v "what are we changing to, what are our goals?" Mrs. Bergeson inquired ii she had read the board 's statement of ed· ucation princ iples. "Unfortunately, Marian, I teU you, I'm sick because lhe whole study jg complete humanistic approach which is going to lake everyone (If these kids right straight lo heJl," she answered as she left the podium. 1 • '"I assure y()u that the district has every intention lo allow home and ch urch lo proceed in such a way as ,to ho ve the standards reinforced throughout," replied Mrs. Bergeson . who obviously was strug- gling to control her anger. Board members received a respite 1vhen Mrs. Rita K. White came lo the mlcrophonc to speak (If the need for an expression of confidence in lhe teachen by the board. "\\le have to show the teachers 011r confidence and we have lo believe in thr m and we ha ve to believe in our chi!. dren." she said lO a round of applause from the audience. Mrs. Athena Simakis picked up r.trs. From Page J Smith's cudgel, saying "your educational goa ls you have written down are verv loquacious and circumlocution of ail klnds of things, but they don't ten us what we want to know. Why are these things (lhe use of controversial instruc- tlona l packets in a senior social science class at Costa Mesa High School) aJ. lowedl" t:n!ati1fied to be told the sla1t1~ of in· structional packet s bv Dr. Cunninghan1 Mrs. Simakis demanded board menibers reply to her question. Board member James Peyton rold her the matter was being reviewed by a staff c:ommitlee. In the ensuing exchange . Mrs. S1mekis made it clear that she \\"as displeased that parents had not been consulted on the packets, which are used as teaching guirles. "\V~n w2 as parenli>,offer our help. \\'hether we re ri ght ar wrong antl try lo bring these things to y;oUr at tention. we're ignored, lota!!y, it's a matter or 'oh here she come s again.'" Board members directed Dr. C11nn1n~. ham lo look into the chlrges that her written complaints had nnL been ans\\·ered by the hi,i;i:h school. Two other mothers. fllrs. Carol Gr.1nt :ind Mrs. A. Vandenberg appeared br- fore th(' boa rd. r.trs. Grant agreed lo meet with Dr . Cunningham to rliscus.~ ~peclfic allegations that her child had been seeing an elementary school psy· chologlst weekly for three months without her permission. ri.1rs. Vandenberg appeared before the board to ask for verilicalion of federal funding of Lea rning Activity Packages projects. Board members t!xp1a ined to her that the projects \\'ere funded by the district. Vote Status Stucly Made With Ballot County Clerk \\lil l1am E. St Joh.o tciday rnailed more lhan 55{[,000 sample ballots lo Orange County's registered voters. At the same time he launched an un- precedented pri va te invesllgalion into the status of some of those voters, The packages he is mailing to 550 ,570 addresses are endorsed "correct address requesled". If they <ire not delivered to the person designa ted and returned to his ()ffice, St John said. the v()ting credentials of what was believed to be a bonafide vol.er will bt carefully scrutinized. "This is not to say that we suspect a practice (If improper registration nor is 1t a witch hunt." SL John said. "But th is is the first time wt have been able to mail ballots on a relurna b,Je basis and we intend to use this ()bvious advantage for a record check.'' All previous sample ballots have bfen n1ailed ns nonretL1rnable litera ture <ind many (If those. packages, St John claims, have bren regarded as junk mail by recipients. "f cel"lainly hope that what we are maillng today isn't. regarded as JL1nk n1ail," he s11 id, "since postage alone in this mail in g amounts to more than $22,000." Included with !he ballots are booklets of ·propositions, one through eight; can- didates' qualification::;; the proposal to change the Orange County Flood Control Distri ct's tax levy, and numerous local school or eity charter proposals. St John's suggested scrutiny of voter registrations is, he said, also the aim of Assembly Bill 1325 which \\'as recently Introduced by Assembyman Robert Burke (R·Huntington Beach ). Burkt's bill 1vil l, if cipproved, put into law the sample ballot mailing princi ples being employed lhis year by St John. W 01nen Voters .Slate Meeting To Discuss Bay An Orange County League of \Vo1ncn V()ters meeting on sav ing Upper Ne\\'port Bay as an estua ry "'ill be held from 9:JO a 111 unlrl 2 p.in Thursday in Santa An a. Speakl'.rS will include Co u n t y Supervisor David Baker. G()lden \\'est College biologi st Hayden \\'i11iams. Coun· ty Harbor Oislrict head engineer James Ballinger and ~ League of \Vomen Volers w:1ter consul tant. \Vornen fro1n \hf' se1•en l.c;1guc nf \\'orncn Voters chap!ers u1 Orange Coun· ly \viii be in at1enrt<1 ncc. Publici1y sent oul says the League's rosilio11 on the Upper llay 1s cn1bodiec1 10 !hr. Lc11g11e's n;itional eonsl'nsus \1•;ite r posi11on to pre.~c1·1·c estuaries, The meeting 11,lll be at thr D1s11bled i\111('r1 can Veter:ins headquarters. 201 S Sullivan St . S~nt;i An<l DlSCllSSion groups "ill be held 1n th11 Jft ernoon . ~11 ga1· ~burl iu Cuba ~11/\tltt !UPI) -PremiC'r Fidel Ca:-· tro adn1ittcd 1\1csday night that he 1~ going to fa il 1n one or his b1E?ges! ec()· nom ic genii; -the production of 10 mil· lion to ns of sugar by July. O.t.IL ~ f'ILOl 11UI "lie" 'COME JOIN A PARTY' GOP Candidate Carpenter Ca1·penter Urges OC C Students To Get Involved By STEVE r.·llTCllELL 01 '"• 01nv "ll•t ~t,u f>en nis E. Carpenter. Newport Beach Republican candidate for the st.ale Sen. ate, ~poke to 100 Orange C()ast C()llege students in CoslH Mesa Tuesday, urging them to become n1ore involv ed in Amtr· ica 's workable political party system. He encouraged the students lo get ~ hind a political party in airing their com· plaints and VH'W'S ·'The thing that boU1ers me about slu· dent dissent isn 't you r views. It's the \\·ay you go abou t making your feeli ngs heard, .. Carpen ter said. "l t 1.<1 1n1pnrlanl tha1 college students beron1c more invo!red in our very work. ;ible political sys1em -either in the Re- puhliean or Demoer<1tic partle~:'' C;irpcnter said that r ioti n.q and bominj? rln nnt arhie1·e anv crtective goals and th.'ll s!urlf'nls working throug h proper pn!Hica! channels "h;ive more of an ef· fer! fin 1:0\"ernmer1t pol icy " Thf' Nc11•1J<1rt at1ornev was invi te<! to lhr junior cotlC'ee bv the Orange Coast t:ollrgc Young RPpubl icans The speech ended with a question anti anS\\"l'r prriod. dunn~ which student.~ ast.ed que<;liono; ranjllng frnm l " S in- volvement In Cambnd1a lo the ef.fect nr a po11·rrful third party on !he Amencan partv s_1;i::ten1 Regard ing C<imbodia, Carpenter staler!, '·It isn't easy for us ro pick up our mar- \Jlrs ;i nrl tto ho1nr ~l.'lybe the side trip into r :irnhorl1 .1 lnd (rat('S .'.I bad \\'ay nr 1lr·r~t·ali1t1ng Ille 11·nr I. prrson;i llr. am "'lilin,i: tn i;upp<lrt thr Prr.i;1dent as lonit as he contin11C!; his dr-escala tion policy." He i;alrf 1h:it hr frlt Conl'"rr.ss .~hn11lrf hr nn!lficd "Ill !hr. Cl'rnt 111 ;1ny other 1~;imbnrl1as.·· C:i rpen lrr \\as as ked if he thought 11 1h1rd, µn1rcrf\1I lrft . v.·ini.; party 'A1011ld h;11·e an\' erfrrt 1111 lhc lll"o current pol· l!ll":tl part ies 111 /\111rr1ra ··/\n,v strong parl v 1hat tould emergr, rither far righ! or left. 1vould b" a ~Uh· stanli;iJ factor in 1he policies of the pre.c;.. ent Democratic and Republican parties:' hr said. "However, fragmPnts from other parties have nol been effective in 011r country. 1 rlon't brheve such a p.:ir!v could e1·n]vr unrirr rhe present .<;yslem." Carpenter is il candidate for state sen- ntt in the 3.\t h D1s!rict DOCTOR ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ arson as the result of a bl111.e at his office. He v.·as arres!ed nttrr the Apfll !I bh1·u• at 2:l45 1;: Co<1!t Highwo'l y, Coron a dcl t.1ar, and face s prelim1n<iry hcarin 1t i\l:iy 28 at 9 a.111. in lla rhor .Judicial District Court. The phys11·1;1n 1<> ln'r nn .~l .2fi0 hnil whi le v.•aitini:: to enter a plea to fi l'e l1·lony C'Ollnts of arson and alle mpted insurance rrt1ud . No hearing date ha.'> been st1 for !he state's accusation. John Roth , senior specin! investigator fo r tile Department of Professiona l and Vocationa l Standards in Anahein1, said Lhe proctss is usually rather Jensth.v. "It usually lakes a little v.·hile," he !'"aid. adding !hat a defendant -respon· danl in slate lermin()l()gy -has 15 days lo reply follow ing rece ipt of a copy of !he chargts aga inst him. The proceedings are then turned over lo the Deparlment·s Office () f Administrative Procedure The document detailing the charges against Dr. Hartelius, of 687 \V. \\o'llson SI.. C()sta Mtsa. charges he sold one addict a dose of Demerol (or $100 two years ;igo. Numerous specific iMcidents ;ire charg· ed in the accusation, by date and quan· li ly, along wi!h alle1ed discrepancies sh(jw n in his medical records. Mesa Council Denies Permit SOidiers of lhe Weslern ~li~sionary Arm y Inc., are forbidden lo march Into Costa ~!es.a, following disclosure that I.he outfit has bttn atlarked nn one front by I.he Internal Revenue Service. Ci ty c9unciln1e11 \'Oted unanimously ~ionday to refuse the organizstion a free permit !() soliclt don11Hons door-to-door as a non-profit reUgious order. Finance Director Robf>rt On1an rec<Jm· mended the \Vt.1 A request be denied on grounds of noUficaUon by L<>S Angeles Co\lnly Authorities of il! recent lnCQme tn ,.; troubles. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE For your own home For gi lt giving 3 ways to acquire International" Sterling r.;.,,..114.t• -!~~~ '"' t "' 12. An !ti. •s•...rt•I• t• -""'~"•\ tl•t SI -ndtrlut ~•~•na• ovlt ol)trl •IOCll prlct • In tll l'lt•l•L SAVE $75 SAVE 100 on 36-pc. Sd,,,.ice tor 8 on :52-pc. Servic• lor 12 ptlc~d ''""' 1'2Z.00 Ill $623 00. p11ct d Ito"' isg~.00 to $AIS.OO. C~e\! Included Cl!11t 1ntlud11' 3 teaspoons. 8 pl1te lo•~s. SI"'' a• 11M;N1 wl!h 12 ••e" I pl1c1 k•i~•s. I ~~11<1 101•-, o p!1c• ttllln• P•""'s 11.ild J ~Lii'~• 9p00n. l buH1r k,.lle 1 t•blas11<><1n. I p•e.-c:od l'blffpoon FOR L IMITED TIME ONLY , ... ~trl%·t \~ "·"'.s"''""" AT A $ 3 0 S AV l.N G Fou1 etch 1•tsl)OOn!, 1>l~c• te•i.., plec1 knl.,..1 tnd s11ad lo•kl IPr lmmtidl•le VH. A OftCl~8! way to beg!" your M1Nlc1 •nd s.11v1 i :iO o"'r Ol'lm" tl&ek ori<l••· OUti• and• July )1, 1070. &tat11r Slit• orictd from 11615.00 lo S2J0,00 -·-.. ·-·· J.C. fiitnt/Jhrie; J eweferJ 14 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE S~!-l .\0 1 ll ll NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA I I ., I h ,_ -. g ,_ ,_ ,_ e ;s ,_ ,_ ~ d r r. • ;( d ' 1-• r n -- p ,, n • " d ' • d l· ,_ " r r v " I- ' I I Pen11sy lv anJa Vot .. { Ma ve rick Wins • • Democratic Nod PITTSBURGH IUP ll Phi ladelphia 111 l I I Jo n a I re f\.1ilton Shapp shook t h e Pen n sylvania Democr<1tie orr;:a nization in T u t' s d a y ' s primary by a repeal of his I !166 victory over Stale Audaor General Robert P. Casey, the party leaders' choice, for lhe gubernatorial nomination. It was a close rac e throughout the night. Shapp l held a tenuous lead of about 19.000 votes in retums from about 80 percent of the slate's pre<:incts l'-flen Casey l'On-"" c.·eded at 2 a.m. Casey said a studv of the vote trends at that ·ti me indicatecl ii v.·ould be difficult to :nake up the defit·il. ' -,J L I .. _ ' --_, -0..- U~I T•ll•ll*tt Shapp agreed, nol111g lhat most areas rernaining to be counted were where he h<id shov.'Jl good margins nightlooK. Shapp had v.·agcd a suc- cessful independent campaign for the nominaLion four years CANDIDATE ROBERT CASEY LOOKS GLOOMY He Should, He Lost Pennsylvania Governor Primary UPI T1lep~oto ,J11stire Aifi••!I '/'hurgood ~·larshall ho:-- pitalized sufJering-fron1 pneumonia and is bein_g treated \Vilh "br oad ::_ r o u p ol antibiot1t ~roups," al \Va It er Reed hospital in Wash- in,gton. Sc ,·. fl ick el Will Sto y \\'ASHJNGTON lAF'l - Interior Secretary \Valier .I. Hickel. the first Cab- incl officer tu voice pub· lie ditubt ovCr the N1son Adminis1rat1011 "s pollcy t.oy,·anl you ng dissenters. J" reported bc>1n~ urgl'd to run again for lhc Alas- ka governorsh111 . <igo against Casey, 1o1.·ho then y,•as a state senator ru1d t11e organization·s choice. Shapp subse quentl y lost lo Republican Gov. Raymond P. Shafer in the general election. Casey's organization running n1ales for the other two sLaleY.'ide ofrices at stake this ~1ear -state Sen. William (;. Sesler of F.rie, for the lJ S_ Senalf', and st;ite Senate J\·l1nor1ty Leoder .Ernest P. Khne of Beaver Falls, for lieutenant governor. easily d1::.posed of their intra-party opponents, Returns In thf' l)cmocratic statey,•ide races N ix on Okays fl ouse Che ck 011 Douglas \V ASHlNCTON (lJPJI President Nixon has agreed 10 give House investigators tomplete access lo govem- 1nent records on Supreme Court Justice \Vi lliam 0. Douglas as part of the House impeachm('nt inquiry on Douglas. g<1ve : liuvernur t8.641 of 9.5.~l precincts) Cas('y 4 4 l , 0 6 9 . Shapp 469,179. US. Senate (8,566 ar 9,531 1>recincts I Sesler 4 3 I , 9 2 9 . No rval Reece 219 ,436: ~·rank l\1esaros l 17 .875. Commencements Now Goal Students to V se Rites as Protes t For1n Hy The A1soclated Pre11s Some antiwar ~udents are focusi.n1ii oo rommencement exercises as a vehicle for pr0- lesl os the ae<tdemic year draws to a ~.-lose on lhc na- tion's campuses. The ronmlence1nent a1:- tivities were part of a trend toward subdued con1-pus pro- tests l:lftt>r two weeks of .somcti1nes violent demonstra- Tions. Tht> nallon111ide student pro- tests b<ig:in 19 days ago in thr \\'3 ke of President Nixon's dr- c1sion to send An1erican com- bat troops into Cambodia. A student st rike information (·enter ai Brandeis University, \\l althan1. Mass .. reported stu· clenl strikes at about 265 col - leges and universities. A Bible reading from the Book of Lan1entations served Tuesday night as a con1- n1emoration for six re<:ent <:arnpus deaths al the 134t h romrneneernenl at the Uniou Theological Seminary u1 New York. Graduates had requested the ceremonies be used to t'Om- n1emorate the deaths of sue students killed in re<:ent weeks \\-"hen police and National Guardsnlen used gunfire to quell denions!ralions al Kent State University in Ohio and Jackson State College in Jackson, ~1iss. Dr. John {' Br n n,. It , seminary J>r'c.s1denl, lO 1 d gradual~ and U1eir parents, '"fo'ringe, desperate act.s should not be allowed lo obscure the legitimate dissent of lhe vast majority of students ... who find the war lx>th senseless and a moral h<Yrror. When one's goverrunenl :;et.i:; such an example of v i o I en c e abroad, is it strange that we h:n•e so moch violence at hon1e~" Severlll ro l 1 e gr .~ anrl universities have cancelled Italy Hit By Walkouts J{0~1J:o; (UPI I -l\1tltions of white and blue collar workers united todoy in strikes that left Italy Yirtually without newspapers, schools and 1na il. Fighting broke out in Ron1e, Florenee and the port city of Taranto. The strikt•s a nd a1C- con1panying deinonstrations y,•pre largely a 1 111 e d at \hf' government or P r e m i c r ~lariano Rumor. The workers demand ed higher pay , better worki ng co nditions, and in most cases the fulfillment of long·pro- n1ised reforms in housing , educa tion, medical c<1r1· and taxation laws. i>0e1al events connected wtUt commencement . ·~ The Peace Commeoce~ Fund, a rnovemmt 14) have 1iraduates contribute tn C91· grcssional peace candidri~ the mooey ordinarily spent Qf1 renting graduatioo caps aQd gO\\'nS. said t.M plan ~ spread to more than 1:-,0 £1lP.l- puses. Al Yale University, whltl> the movemenlbegan. sponsor" said it has lhe :<1upport nf hetween SO and 70 perC"!AI of Yale's graduating claM Sponsors said they ~ to raise $1 million. The sentt>r class • l Worcester Academy, a p~~ school in Worcester. Ma55.. voted to forego a class proin and use the $500 to set uP a ''Scholarship for Peace." i/I. school announcement describ- NI the decision as "a show nf concern and in opposition to expansion Of Lhe war in Southeast Asia." The secretary, in d~'ny ing the reports. said 1n ;;i statement Tucsda~" "I l1avc no plan~ lo leave the Nixon Cabinet. I 1ntt•nd to serve the Prt·s1dcnl for ;:i~ l11ng as 1ny ~Cr\'ice~ t'ii!l be productive ;;ind nr v;:iluc 011 hchalf or all Aincri~ans.'' ThC' \\'hite House said pcrrn1ss1on was granted as part of ··normal coope ration brt\1't'cn lwo bra.1ches of government." and it stressed th;tl the administration is ··not involved in any way" in the investigation Rep. Emanuel Ccl!er (O- N. Y.), ch;urman of a judiciary subcommittee conducting the in\'estigatian, s:iid the panel a~kcd Nixon for permission tn look al rec{lrds on Dougla~ held bv thf' Internal Hevenuc Ser vici.., the Justice Depart- 1nent. 011' Securities Rnd Ex· ehange Cornmission and other agen1:1es. s100,000 STOCK MUST BE SACRIFICED AT ONCE!!" \Vash1ngtnn sour\·<•s h;1d i;a1tl some 49111 state Hr- publicans have a!lctnp1ed to pressure the forrner Alaskan ~ovcrnor into re- signing hi~ federal post to ta~e on a strong Demn-- f'ratic gubernatorial can- d1datr. "In other v.·ords." Ce lier said Tuesday, "cveryth1n~ is open 10 us. \Ve asked him for il and he's complied." \V1·it•~ to Hantti ]~ell l'ro s.~ ;l s ks Pl> W fl elp l'HlCAGO IAP! • Th,. A1nencan Rt'J t · r n s s is l;iunching a n<1lton<1I 1{'1\('r· v.T1t1ng ('atnpa1gn for 111ori· hurnaue lrc:.iln1l'!1l 11r l1 S. prisoner.~ in Nort h V1"tn;:in1 The Bed (.;ros.~ 1s urg1n~ A111rrieans It .. \Vritf' ll anoi" to express t'tJncern over what i! called Hanoi's failure In ::ihide by thr 1949 (:cne\'a (~onvcntions. Delegates to U1e Red Cross r nnvcntion were urged Tues- fiay to addres.~ letters lo the Prrsidrnl of the Democratic Hrf)ubll(' nf No rlh Victnan1 ~:. Holanfl Harriinan, t·ha1r 1n;.i11 of thf' American Hcd t"ros..;. said his org;iniz:ition :ind the L'. S. go vern1nent have tn<idl' r vf'rv {'{fort lo Inter· ef'dr in bchillf or l:.s. prison- 1•rs throuRh t11r International He(! Cross and diplomatic c.·hanncls. Harrunan rharged th at, al· though Nnr1.h Vietnam has signed thf' Geneva Conven- tions, ii refuses lo abide by them in its handling of Amer- iran prisoners . rh'" Ju•• l SPE~h\( tM• Ju .. l CHICKEN" BALLOTINE (Boneles s Chicken Legs) stuffed with :\pple and Almonds or n ice and Mushroon1~ ·--8 OZ. SIZE REGULARLY 79c·-- packe d 6 to a box Fresh Ranch Eggs Fresh Mushrooms . 49¢ doz. 59¢ 'h lb. TOTAL SALE We have survived many adverse con- ditions ..• and we intend to survive our present crisis. Our entire inventory must be turned into cash!!! ln order to accomplish our purpose ••• EVERY ITEM ON SALE 20%to 40% OFF We mu1t immediat•ly reduce our Entire f•bulous Collection oF Ou•lity Men'1 Clothing, furnishings & Spottswear •• , without reg•rd to cost or profit. Eve ry item in the store i• m•rked down; •II our F•mous makes included. NO EXCEPTIONS. Come early for the most com- plete sele ction. You'll sove os ne ver before on the f inest Spring Merchondi~e . UNDERWEAR • SOCKS l ltlffS, "T" :sH+RTS, IOXEll:S. VAL TO $2.00 HI I ULIC,Oll:lON. OVfll: H1E CALF. 98c MEN'S WEAR SUITS Famous make, top quality prestige cloth- ing, traditional, new double breasted, conventional models. ORIGINALLY$ 95-$110 ORIGINALLY $12G-$12S ORIGINALLY $13G-$135 ORIGINALLY $14G-$150 ORIGINALLY $155-$165 SPORT COATS $57 $67 $77 $87 $97 l ig M:lection t, 2, 3, button models, d oublebreo sted, Muted Plaids, solid tones, Unusual Weave\, Hand Detailed and Color Coordinated W ith slaclc.1. ORIGINALLY $55-$65 ORIGINALLY $7G-$79 ORIGINALLY $8G-$85 ORIGINALLY $9G-$9S $36 $39 $46 $49 CUSTOM "BENCHMADE" DRESS SLACKS H•nd Made Imports, Lt. Weight Wor1t.a'1, Me d ium and Dark T onff. lustrous Co~rs For the Golf Cour••· All Sty!.1, Continental Western Poclc.ets, Tradition•!, Belt· l..1 Dok Srylo. Values to $35 SAl ( 'll:ICI J I OM $12.90 NECKWEAR ·-. -· VALUES TO $8 .SO FROM $2.77 ''" SPORT SHIRTS '£ $ ~ 4.77 :: REG. TO $15 FROM ~~ DRESS SHIRTS VAL . TO $10 FROM $4.47 .-. ., RAINWEAR REG. TO $37.SO NOW $24.90 ::'. Sweaters and Knitwear DRASTICALLY REDUCED CASUAL PANTS PERMANENT PRESS Vol. to $14 FROM $5.77 FAMOUS lltANDS During this Survival tole, store charg• cannot be honored ; however, BANK AMERICAJtD & MASTER .. CHARGE w ill be accepted as usval. For tf,e duration of this event only ,,, No C.O.D.'1, no mail or phone ord ers, o heralions al cost. 1028 IRVINE AVENUE WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH Loads of e asy parking in Center, 17th & Irvine . Ne xt to Sav-On Drug " . ' SALE HOURS: DAILY 10 TO 6 P.M.; THURSDAY & FRIDAY HITES 'TIL 9; SUNDAYS 11·5 • ' i: • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .• ft~ Vital Pool for Fairview A dream v.•a::. realized Tuesday at i"&JrV1ew State Hot:pital in Cos la !\·Je:i;a after Jl Iona years of effort, most of it made \Vhile wading through ite m after item of discouragement. The dream was start of excavation for a thera- peutic swimming pool. an ex pensive installatio n which beca1ne rnore costly \Vith inflation as the years pa ss~. Treatments available in mid-summer when it opens y,·111 greaUy btneflt therapy for many physieally-handicap- ped patient5. \Vhat are dreams made of~ The Fairviev.• State Hospital pool - a $64 .000 vision for more than a decade -will be the result of ban- quets, benefJt ba sketball games, concerls, Chri stmas card sales and $1 donations by people v,iho cared enough LO help even a little. A courageous. nine-me1nber con1mitt1e ma rshal~ the effort to gather enough money -the state couldn t afford to budget it-to provide the vital pool. "For 11 years, they scoured the county ," remarks Dr. Anthony N. Toto, superintendent and medica·i direc- tor of the hospital for the mentally retarded. ,..'I 'd have given up after a couple of years," observ- ed Cost.a M!sa Ci ty Cou ncilman Al vin L. Pinkley, who con,ratulated the committee on its success durin~ Mon- day s council session. The point is, they didn't. One of the most heartbreakina: aipects of the un- tiring drive to provide the facility with its therapeutic pool was the spiraling rate of economic in.flaton. By the time the estimated cost of a therapeutic pool -they a re much more complex than a backyard swimming pool -was reached, it was obsolete. Regimen ting By Grades ls Reg,-essive How do you get an in1titution to change without putting a firecracker under it.s !ail~ If our colleges and unlversitiu had changed when, and in the v.•ay, they should have, the riots and disturb- a nces of the late '00!! \vould have been not only avoidable, but unnecessary. This same dlscon- teru is now seeping dawn to the high schools, and l he cir.ad hand of inslitulionallz.ation will soon be lifted by force if it i!I not rai!led by consent. For the quality of education is even worse In most secondary schools than it is In colleges and universities. • WE COULD GO ri ght down to the elementary grade1 for an example of adminislrative paralysis in the face of rnodem educational knowledge. for in· sto1nce. it has been known for more than 20 years tha t young children cannot be best educated by the present "grade" system of kee ping them In the same class for all subjects. That is, there are no •·fourth grade" chlldren. Students of the s11 me age have diflering abililies in different fields , and cannol be effttll \"ely schooled on a mass ;issembly-line !);1s1~. as they are almost everywhere today lndiv!i:hi al dirferences must be taken in to account A CHILD \YllO IS in tourth grarlt In Engllsh .'lhoulr1 nol neN"!!ll!rily be doing fourlh grade math . bt1l third or fif1h . Another might be doing sixth grade Gloomv -Gus: Billboards almost 11re at Lile point or becoming a haiard to traffic ~afety. To see what I mean look for the bikinied midriff views of "Brown Is Beautiful" and "Every Body Need1 Milk" southbound on Newport Boulevard. -f T. J. T~lt .. lhll't r"'1fl:l1 ......... Wl.._1, Mf ftKIHlrll'r lfllM I I tli• ft-IHr. l1nd t"hr "91 _ ... N GlllMY Gus, Da lly l'!NI. art and second grade music, A few might be working at the si1th or sevenU1 grade level in history. The fiction thal abilities are roughly even at comparable ages make!! for badly taught pupils and frustrated teachers. but eases the path for ad- ministrators, p aper· worker s , and schedule·planners. And, or course, the schools are mainlv run for the benefi t of t.hese people. iiot for dra1ving upon the fullest potentialilie!:' of teachers or _pupils. ALL EDUCATIONAL P.."\PErll' 11ho h1H r seriously stud ied the rna!1cr agree thnt the kind of "gracle rt'giinentat1on ·· "r have in the public schoo ls is regressive -thi!'I is ""'hy so tnany pupils entering high school have lo repeat the last year or two of grade school, anrl l\'hy so many entering college ;ire simply repeating !he la.st year of high :;choo l. The "water" in the educational sysltn1 must be wrung ou1. Gui it will not bf> wrung oul unl1I parents and teachers begin to at!ack lhe status quo as expensive, time-con- suming and ineffectual. Ne c es s a r y reforms, howe ver, are rarely irn- plementtd by the people who find 1t simpler to keep the old machine run ning in the old way; anrl this is what famf'nls revolutions. An insti!ution th11!. has 1(15! its capacity to be srlf-c(l rrecllng invites Jts own eventual O\'l'tlhrow. Pollution and Radicals The chairman of one of the country·$ largest 011 companies has made some down-to-earth commenls on pollution co11- trol that merit repeating. He believes the "growing Involvement of our young ~ople In the problem should be ap- 'Jlauded." On the other hand . he has iitUe svmpathy for the radical crusaders -;·ho Use polluUon of the environment 'iS a fu lcrum lo launch al1acks on the 4merican system. ". . The 1as1 thing 1\'e need ." he ~aid. "ls to ha ve th e radicals propel us inlo an A1nerican version of Chairman Mao's disastrous ·G re11t Leap Forward! The random de1'truct1on of lhe in- s!itu11'7Jls which hold our socie1y together c11n ruin the prospe<.•1.S of the next genera- lion a great deal fasttr than Strootiun1 !l(l, untreated scwagt, or automob ile ex4 B1t George ---, Dear George : I am n1arried tt1 th is sap in hi!! 40.~ ~·ho keeps starlna at young glrls like a fool~ won 't llelp around !he houSt>: plays poker with hl :. no-good friend s unUI all --hour~; lo8es: and, when he does gtl hnmf' after work, cw-l.'1 up and gOE'! &0und as.Jeep. spllling his beer. What do )'OU SUAgest, slupid~ f\.iRS G Dear Mrs. G.: Dear, I thought I told you not .o write to me 1t the office. Guest Editorial haUS\.3," THE OfL CO~tPA NY txecullve: gOf'~ at soml' ltngt h into the problem of <tulon1oti1•e_ eini.~slons and points nut that the goal or a 1 ir!ually pol!ution-free <i111.on1ohilr ls now in sight and cnn be attained in a rC'asnnahlP tin1r with broad publ!c support and a I\ 1l1i11gnrss to share in the cosl. He says. "\\'hen you <1dd logP ther !he bllls for 1nak1ng and distributing different fu~l1, for liml!lng the emissions from present au1omnbl1cs. and for building new one:o1 \\'hirh will be em ission· fr~. you ere talking about a project which could cost our society as much as the $25 billion we pa id for the Apollo project ove r a slm1l11r period . ANO I.ET US ren1cmbe r th al this Is only one segment of our pollul 1on program. In my I u d g rn e n!, the automot lvr al'ld petroleum 1nd11s1rirs have: a clear obllgallon In their cuslnmers and lo the nation at large In ~e to ll that 'A'e proceed lowarrl our obteeli\"f'.~ on a realis!ic timel11b!c tha t ""'ill minimite the cos t In society As lh~ oil comp:iny oflir.1a! ""'Jrns, anv othr_r t1JUTM' ". \\1)ulrl hillC infiat1onary c11nsequences "h1ch could not be defended." lndu•trlal Nei.• llt\lew l\1arket prices pushed it au~ of rtach again. No\~' ihat construc tion has begun. the nine-member Therapeutic Pool Committee might be expected to heave a s igh of relief and disband . Far from it. They have a dream-added equipment and acce!i- sories 10 improve its effectiveness in a vital role-and they are out collecting more of t he materials of which 1.ho.'le dreams are made. More Caution in Order Costa f\.tesa Mayor Robert f\.1. Wilson mijiht be a little more circumspect in the use of city hall facilities -a little more cautious about combining his city job \Vith his campaign as a candidate for the Orange County Board of Super visors. Last v.·eck the C":ity hall issued a press release fron1 f\layor \Vilson stipulating his stand on the proposed land S\vap in Upper Nev.•porl Bay between the lrvine Con1 · r>any and Orange County_ The mayor's viev.1polnt on this transaction may be considered public news and it is pos- 5ib!e that lhe press should be informed or hi s vie .. vpoint via a press release. But the release read: "Mayor Bob Wilso n of Costa r-.tesa, a leading candidate for the Fifth District Super- vi~or's post, announced today that he is urJ?in g the com- plete stopping of any Back Bay swap ... " The release was mailed from the city1 clerk's office at city expense. Its issuance had been approved. the city clerk said, by each of the five councilmen in individual phone calls. The councilmen were guilty of poor judgment in granting that approval. (C) 1 '." ". -~-. ' . ·. , '. , ,, " ,. '· ·' 1, I: I IVORY TOWER Jdeali:ed Co11ditio1as /tiny Not Be Reali%ed Will the Worst Be Over by August? '\"ASHINGTON -The positive view 10 the Nixon adminisl.ratlon is that the worst will be over by August and the polluted atmosphere will clear away to let in ::i li ttle sunshine. U.S. troops will be out of Cambod ia, the economy v.·ill strengthen. the ex. plosive tension on college campuses will ha\'e eased off. and it "'ill be seen !hat the steady, pr" tected retreat from Vietnam is proceed- ing on sche!'ule. There is real reas· nn lo sunnise. ho.,.,-. ••tM••o ('\'CT. that t he s e WILJOM idealized conditions may noc be realized. They could be cnmplici:ited by another hot surrnlrr in filC'ial relations The con- frontation in the ~fidrlle East gro\\'S in- creasingly ominous. There appciirs lo bf' another hard freeze developing in re- lationships with I.he Soviet Union. ELE~IEl\"TS OF' conti J"luini;: bil\Pr con - trol"Pr~y over Ca n1bocl ia an• lorcc11~1. hv the evident 1nlcnl1on of the ~11uth V1elnarnesc. fnrcr.'> lo rPma1n 1n C~11n· bodia for a long time. If they do. the y 11•ill wa nt. need and no doubt demand Amerir11.n log1stlcal and air support Richard Wilson which the Senate is now trying to forestall in its limitations on the President's use of military funds. ll would be inc redible folly from the miilary point of view to relinquish favorable po1itions in Cambodia foUO\\'ing the pull-back of American troops. Once these sanctuary areas have bee• made reasonably secure the kh1d of war the Conununist side has conducted in the past C1lUld not continue and the South Vietnamese arc fully jcstilled in dem an- ding that they remain there as Ion{: as !hey cal'!, or until they .ran br a~ certain as possible that Ca mbodian lort·cs can prevent Communist reoccupation. This is in !he A1nerican interest also :-;n !hat the withdrawal can continue \\'l!h the rninirnun; of external threat. lVllY TllE SE~ATE and the ragi ng:. rioti ng: college students cannot ~ee this illustrates ho1v emotion is blinding rea- l'.on . Why they cannot see that Nixon 1.~ facilitating the orderly Amer ican retreat rron1 Vietnam shoi.·s. too. ho'v culuvated frar and distrust c;in hefuddle the mind.~ of those ""'ho wish to believe Nilcon \s pl<iyl ng !Orne hin<J nf a !rick to prolong the war. Bul from thet poi11t of vie'v nothing fails like success. With the Cambodian operation Nixon i.'I far ther along toward a wlthdrawal that 1vill leave behind an independent government in Vietnam than ~·ould have been thought possible a few n111nths ago . The vrry s11ccess of !lie operation so fa r is cause for compta 1n1. lie shouldn 't have done 11 . the argument goes. because the war would be "'idened. But it is not bein g 1~·idened lor !he sitnple and valid reaso• that •lear1ng out the Ct1mbodi11n sanctuaries reduces lhc abil ily or the Communist side lo conduct !he 11·:ir, ;i t le;ist for the next gix lo 12 rnon1hs while 150,000 America11 troops are con1 1ng home. ~IXQN IS ALSO being l'l"llJCLlCd hrcause it no1v becon1es apparent that lie seized <Ht opportunity to help create Ille contl1l1o ns he thinks must prevail 1n lndo-Chin;1 .,.,hen all combat troop s ;ire gone. \\"hy not? \Vhat is so sacred about r.ncmy troops operating out ol Carnbodiu <ig<11nst !hr de si res of thr Camboltian go11crnmenl" It has been pointPd 0\1\ !h<il this V.'OUld be like dc - nounCUUl !he Br!t1sh for invadin~ (;crman-hcld l\ollanrl 1n \\'orld \\'ar II operations al Arnheim. Cambodia 's ncutr:ili1v was 11o!;ilcd 1111 lr.~<; hy 1hP North V01c!n<unesc than wa~ Holland ':. neutrality by the c:ern1an~ The ditfcrcnce, ot course, is that the critics of Nixon in !he Senate and on the inllamcd college can1pusts 1•:an t no success at all in lndo-China. Thf·y 11 ant defeat and adn1ission of \1•rong . They 11·Jn! atonf'n1l'nt anll apology - c.pOlogy lor the JUSt1finblc c:i:ercise ol powe r lo bring political stability to Southea~l A~ta. <1pulogy fo r helping l1tt!1· countr:es a\O!d extc1'nf1I domination. apology for ::is unselfi sh a national ~acnf1cc a~ any nal1on ever n1Hdc. IT IS TH IS AT\10SPllF.R E \\'hich \\"ill continue to prevail 1nlo that hopefu l AUE:USl the ~ixnn atlm 1n1s1ration prays /Or Even H thr ccono1nv pit'k!i 11p. ri.i:n ii lherc 1 ~ no intcnsif1r:l!lor1 ol lhl' \1ar in the tl!itld!f' Ea sl. r ven 1f we should move more rap11!1y 10,1·;1rd nuclear arm<t agrecn1cn1 11·1th lhf' H11ss 1<111s. !hr recr1n;inatinns ll'ill rcmH 111 In embi11 tr thl' nilll onal <it1nosphcrc Success on Nixon·~ [litrl 11·11J be gret'led \1'ith !he reproarh thal he has not gotten all tronp!i out or V1ct11;.1m 11nrl let 1he Thieu-Ky go1·ernrne n1 go clo,vn the drain. There 1s nn \1•1nn1ng Iha! argumrnt 11 ith his opponent ~ Nnr 11111 they . 11 appears, 11 in their argun1ent with him. 'Coastal Freeway Is the Only Hope' Tn !he Editor f\.'> a re.~1dcnt I am oppoM!d lo 1hr Ft·t ~·wa_v Fighters· po1st1on concern ing lhe badly n£><'ded Coa~t F'r<'cwa y. Alrea dy 1J1c prnin,ul11 area 1~ choked tr) dr:llh by 1r<iffu· whi ch .,.,.jlJ only get \\'Orl'~' 11~ lhr .'r~1·:; go hv 111lh 11n plan~ nr f'VCTI hope for relie f Pa1'1f1e Cna~l H1~hway i'> not far beil111cl with weekend <Ind sun1111er ti)ur ists m.1king rt n1n~1 inconvenient Naturallv , th is cnnd ition will \\-"Ol'l".en year by y°car. The freeway 1~ rhr nnl,\" hope in sight to allt1viatr thP increasing problem . The "by-pas.~" "~!ni;t the S<1n Diego freeway is 100 fnr a.,.,·av to do any good! 'VI~ :'\EEO TRAFt'IC f Io w Jill· t't n1·pn1 ent in Ne.,.,'J)Ort Belch and Corona dr l :\tar! ~n lha t I might not be guilty r1f rri11cisn1 ~'ithout a co n s tr u c Ii v r ,11terua1ive Jet me suggest one.. AC'Cf.>p1 lh£' freeway route bu! turn the organi za- tion's pffor\s In bei nE a cons truc1l1·<' fort•e, Lei's we>rk for esthclic bridgf' design With ple.!Jsing colors and cleva- tinn!i. Let's study and \\'ork tn1\•ard a depressed freeway where morr ac- rt>!)!ahle. Lei's sugf'.(est Jan1lscapin~ that beautifies and deadens sou nd. Maybe :;nrnc segment should even be un- derground. f'~f SURE ''OUR thoughtful people t1•1ild add many heller positive: sug- i:;cstions. I'm one heretof.:re silent Amtrican ""'hi) is sick end tired of R eonslanl stream nf orgaruzalions "AGA INST ·· Be construcllve, be positive, offtr ii "orlc;1ble alternati ve :ind I will join and su pport you! E. 0 . RODEffER Bea1dhd Lad1t To the Editor: M.v \\•lfe receont l.v \\"l'n1 l(I rnakt' a purchn~r i:it the llJrWr Cent r r Y.'not1~;nr1h ~l ore. Shr ili~cn\•rred altl'r st:le cling her pun,:h1u;e lhat she needed 13 cents more tha n she hat:I to r 11 y for the Hem Anrl oow for Ulft reason lor thi& lelLer 1\failhox I,,..,. "om ••t<11r1 ~" Wtlrcmf. """''•IJ~ "'""'' ''~Lii<! cono•~ !~tlr '""~'"P"' 1n lOO w~rd• O• ltn ,~, .. g~I ro <On<l•MSI lf l1•·1 I~ 111 ·~•te "' •!In;,. ~•le !ll>tl ,, •t1•••t<! All 1~+11•\ "'"" intl<lt!t ''" ""'Ur• 1n<1 m•lltng ..,,<!,..,. but n1me1 "'•V t• wJl~h•lnother rlay. You petty destroyers from lhe "left"' anrl ''right." think about it. Thi.~ chcirming IAdy's nameplatt re:id Oorolhy E. 1 and my family thank hPr 11111 1111lv 101 hrr fnr hrr hurnanf'(lt''>~. ROB \\'ALL:\ CL llru•/, Hn11 t:.rrh.nngc To !hr Echtor Allho11gh th!' DAILY PILOT feel s that 1111' ··rrp•·r J\e\v 1X1rt Bay land txcha 1ti:e r!1f.(.'11:-.s1ons have gone on almost ad 11;n1seam,"' !hrrf' are m:iriv 1)f us 11ho feel Lha r r·r:il discussions are JUSt about lo heg1n This 1s dur lo tile fa ct lhal Supervisor Alton All en nnll' seems concerned wl!h 1vhat the publit: ""'ants. \Vhere ""'as his C'Cln<'ern 111 19fi5 whrn he si j!ned the !rartc agreeme nt without even ron· s1dering the possib1lily of an ;ilternal1ve Meaning of Chapter XIII J\ara&sment of a debtor may cause him to lose his job and he 1nay go u1to bankruptcy. F'lnancl11I <idvisCrs, proraters. o r private consultanls sometimes help such :i debtor lo s tem his creditor's demands. E:ven so. any private plan which allows the wage earner to work nut his debts can fail if just one of his creditors r1fuse1 to accept a plan te> delay payment. But a wegHarner can ask a fedt'ral court for a "Ch1pter XIII'' proceeding instead of bankn1ptcy, and gain Ume lo Unence his debt.!. He can kttp hls job and his cred!Lors cannot attach hi!! w1ges. Meantime, the court can work nut a pl1n Lo allow him up to three .\ears to pay off his debts . .sometimes longer. ONCE TllE DEBTOR. seeks a Chapter XIII proceeding, the C<lurt k e 1 p s rredllor1 from trying to collect under ,;tate or federal law. It s top!! repos•esslons ot fumlture, auto:i , or items bought on lime. It suspend!f l11wsult1 in process. and keep!i creditor trom fil ing new suit.'!. The law limits interest payment.s 10 JO percent on lhose debts where securi~y Law in Action • • ls posted . If the debtor bor rowed witho11t :iecurity, then the court hold!! up interest completely. Creditors gain also. They a.re likely to collect more during the thret yrar!I than if the dablor went through bankruptcy. The court forbid!! tht dtbtor to run up cer tain future. debts, for in- !(ance. for more than SlOO without court approval. SOl\.tE DEBTORS fall anyhow. and must go throu1h b•nkn1ptcy. The cow-t then dlsmlsaes moil of his debU, but not debta tiuch as taxes, alimony. child support. or dmt~ incurred 1.hrouah fr11ud . Evtn the bankrupt can 1'tlfl keep a modest famlly home. tool.'!, .t small st\'· in11 account , his ln~ur11nce, hou!!thold furnlshln11. and a fl!W !Uch things. Nott.: Catifori11n lnivytr.~ Of/rt !!11~ colunin so 1101' 11io11 k11ow abqut our lawi;:. "rilan ' ·· \l!1erf' 11:1 ~ h1.\ c1~n1·•·rn In l!)j)g \11\en Ile s1 gr1i>•1 ;111 :1n1r11<tn1en1 10 1h111 ;1~rN'men1 t.ik111g the lr11n!' Companv ,,rr 111 1l1e t11x rull.~ on lhrir lil nd 1n1olvrd in !hr Lradc 111 1111~.,.,er 1(1 1hclr lhrrot to 11ill1rJra w 11·01n tile tr.idr ' A'll 11 0\V l!'i IT th;ii lJSI n1(111!h a! 1hr rutJl1c i1Pa 1·1ng nr i Ilic lnnd r\- 1'l1angr . Supcr1 1~nr Allen rl1rl not p1rn 11·ait In h!'ar c1 t1zen.'>' cornments before hr rrarl hi s-prepared S(CJ 1E'ITient 1n- d1eat1n,i:: tha1 ht' fell thr presto! trade neN! nol be re-ievaluatcd :' \Ve ar(' happy to ser the flAILY PIL(lT and Supervisor Alle n t·oncedP th;il pprhaps there arr other 11Hcrnat1vrs 10 lhe present trade A BONO \'OT~ \\·ould nc ecss1tate ~n .i1ring or all the f;ict<:, and hopefultv the: Piiot would finall y be forced to present both sides uf lhl' lrad e co11- lro\'ersy ~\multancousl_v ·"" 1ha! it.<1 'readers could evaluate the complex qu1s- tions which have been so oversimplified in the press. Could ii be that the syl'.ilr1n doc:; indeed work . and l/lal lhc thr«'at of an ;iroustd publlc an<t thP bulln1 hh~ ni;1y yet pre~rrvr the Upper ~c·wpnr1 B;1y for all the people " l\lllS .J LDY B. RO!:il::NER \Vednesday, ?llay 20. 1970 Tlir i!d!lo r1nl p<1gr 11f tltr Dnl/y Pilot St?ek!I to 111/ort11 onrl .~/l,n- 11l11Lc readers by p,.eset1t111g 1111~ 11cwsr11ru•r '.~ opiu1uns oud roni· 111rutnr11 nH Uip11·.~ o/ 111/c rr si and s1g111l1t:1111cr. by proniding a /orunt /or tlu? erpre1s1on of otir re.rule rs' npi11io11s. or1d b11 prtSl!l'lli11(1 lhr d1uers c vit zv· poi11f..'I of 1nfo.-,~i f'fl obse r1•rr.~ n11d Spok~.\'rl•r 11 O~I rnr1r.~ r'lf L(1c tla11 n obrrt .\ \\'ct•(), rubhshrr \' I ~: -Sa.dleba~k ' --N.Y. Stocks VOL 63, NO. 120, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1970 TEN CENTS 'We're in a Drug War-And We're Losing It' dy BAR BARA KREIBICll 01 Ill• D•U~ ~Ill! Sta+\ With the sickly sweet odor of burning marijuana filling the air in the Hotel Laguna's 1nain dining room. a silent audience of Lagunans learned a lot of things about drug s this morning, ··OQn'l worry about your health - it's imitation," speaker J ames Dunphy told guests at. the \Vednesday Chamber of Commerce brea kfast. "But the aro1na prelly aulhent1c -and it's one of the many things you should be fan11liar 1Nith if you're going to get into this fighl." Dunphy, 48, is a retired r-.iarinc Corps rnajor, Jivi ng in Sa nta Ana. Last November, his 17-ycar-old son, Haymond , hanged himself al the Santa Ana police station while wa iting to be n1oved IC! Juvenile ltall to fact> a charge ol drug possession. Since that lragic day, Dunphy has Prop. I Fought Lorr Tells Stand on Bill Proposit ion I lo financ.:c rnore training for physicia ns <1nd other he:.lth exricrts v.·as opposed by Lag una Beach Cou n· cilman Ed\11ard Lorr Tuesday night on the grounds lhal control or purse slrings v.·ould re.~lore sani ty lo college can1 pusrs. Mentioning the position of Sale Sen . Joh n Schmitz, Republica n and member of the John Birch Society, Lorr said the univers!lic.~ and colleges are in a state of chaos anct rlisordcr. "![ san ity is to bf.> restorl'C, 11 is onl y through the power of lhc purse strings." he said. Entertainer Art L111 ldct 1 ~r . statc111idr co-ch airm <in for Proposition I. hai askr.d by leller for council cndorse111ent. "r>.1ore physicians die each year in C.allornia than arc graduated h.v the eight rnedical a;chools u1 our st;1te." L1n klettcr wrote. 1'hc $246 3 n1 illlon bond issue on the J une 2 ballot \\'Ot1ld hr used for con- !\lruction of he::illh st!i~nce lrai nine fa cil llies at branc.:he.~ uf the University of Califo rnl<1 Lorr suggested pay as you go fina n· cing. '"It is not a qu1·st1011 or whclhcr v.·e need 1nore n1cd1c1il schools hut of how to finance them ." he said. He said lhc $243 million hond issue 1vould rost taxpayers $450 rnillion. Denying il. he said. would force the u niversit1r.~ to cut frill s in order to pay for the mrdical schools. He said if Proposition I pas.:;rd. rol!egc ad· m1nislrators could go merrily do11l'n the road they arc he<1ded ~1 ayor Richard r.nldbcrg s.1id he lhoughl ii 11 as up lo th!' consc1cn<·e of thr. ind1v1d11:1 l 1·01er and suggested no council action. Councilman /loy Jfolm s.iid, "Thal's the easy and painless 1\'ay. I couldn't disagree mo re with Councilmar, Lorr." He said the medical faci litH!S shuuJlf he finance<! by bond iss11c ~1ni.:1: tuturr generations \\'ill reap the bcn:?f1ts." Hr said the council had wholeheartedly sup- por ted other stale m<1 ttcrs. llr lllO\'l.'<I lo st1 pport proposition 1 hy re"iolution. There. \\"as no second and thr mo\1011 died. Goldberg n1ovl'd the n1all::r Ile rcc.:c1vfd and ackno11•lcdged. I! 11·as. Choosy Burglars Take One Guitar Th ieve.~ <1rn1cd with A crowbar nnd apparently driven by a lo\"r for a spec1fir ~11 itar, pried oprn the d()(lr nl a San Clemente mll~ic shop Tuesday and stole the in strum elll, le<J ving dozens nf others ln their places. :\fa rv Jenk ins. v.·hn v.·1th her hu.<:ba n<l runs the Folk and 1\lodern r>.Ju.~ic Crnler at 302 Avenida de ta Estrella. told police they discovered an aluminun1 door pried r.•:cn in the shop bcrorc noon and th<' disappearance of a new $22:> guitar and l\1·0 s~a kers £ron1 the i:hor Dozens of other expensi ve guitar~ han.i;ini.:: on the 11·:111~ 11·rrc nor tourhct!, ~1rs. Jenkins told officer.c;. -------------------~ • ! ' s I I " '· ,, ' ·, • au:cho Girls • l Saddlcback College's athletes "'ill be cheered to victory nexl year by these cheerleaders . F.ro~ left (front) are C~thy Ma~ki_n or !1!.c;- lin Carolyn .Jensen of 1 ustin and Ka thy Shower or M 1ss1on V1c10. 111 ·hnck ro11• 1rro111 left \ art Hilary J.-fu ston of La.i::una Beach, Llncla l·lu bcr of Mission Viejo and Ter ry Flaherty of Dana Poirrl.. bet>Qme a dedicated crusader in the wa r against drugs, spea king lo dozens of co unty audiences in an attempt to educate other parents whose children are menaced by the drug culture. Dunphy laid it on the line for the Lagunans. , "H.ight now we are in a war -and \\"e're losing it," he said. '"It's costing us the Jives and the minds or our child ren and we're losing because of our apathy aod our refusal lo educate ourselves. I ha ve little hope for any in1med iate 11nproven1ent: it \\'ill take a fu ll-scale effort by the whole country. But the rirsl step is to educ<ite ourselves " Dunphy proceeded vdth the first lesson, after hricfly reviewing the events leading up to hi s son's death. "The night before he and his brother wrre listening to records and talking together. He planned to go on to Cal State f'ulleMon to study journalism .. he had good enough grades . . he was a cle11n cut kid ... they ta lked about buying a car. '"His n1othcr dropped him off al school at 8:20 the next morning. He was fine. \"ery cheerful. Al 9 o'clock he went to the nurse's office, fee ling sick. The nurse was out. The vice principal noticed he w11s bleary and unste11dy, apparently under the influence of so1ne drug . He • Ill u urt Pe11dleto11 Ope11 Beacl1 Gets Boo st The oft--<l elayed pl:ir.s for the opening of a section of Camp Pendleton's prime beach to the public rece1\'ed a shot of Jonie fron1 Los Ange les supcr\'isors Tuesday along 111ith denials of stalhng £r111n nnr top l\1ar1ne Corps sourc~. Lo:' !\nge les Col1 nly Supervisors n1oved unanimous ly lo ask for a dccre<' by Preside nt l\ixon 10 open up al least lll rniles of 1hr scenic beachfront between San Clen1ente and Oceanside 111 arcommodalc thousands al Southern C111iforn ians. ' The Los Ange les board's action came til 1hc urging of Supervisor Kenneth llJ!1n, a candid ste for the Deenocratic no1n1nalion for the U.S. Senate sea t lo !~ con tested next fall. .\lcan11•hile , Marine sources said !he <h'lays in opening up of tv.·o miles of the beachfront do"·ncoas! of San Onofre occur red because the sta le now 1~ neg-01 iating l0r five miles or lrontagc, instead or two. Tile top r>.1 arine sou rce said reports alleging th e l\larines werr sta lling 11·crc untrue. Translcr of title to the state of !he sµcc 1al surfin~ beach had nearly been 1·onsumma ted when the new request by .<ilate off icials ca1ne through. the source said. .Jun \\'h1!chcad. d1v1s1on si x director for lhe state' parks depar1 rncnt and l)nc nf ttir ne.i:oliators for 1hc beach. con - l1 rmed that the del<iV "'as due to hi, drrarlJnenr~ rcque~I 'ror a bi~gcr chunk (See BEACH. Page 2! 'J~ookout Park' D D l:> 11 c 111 ana t. r rc parn 11on of p1:1ns f(lr de vel Jpmrnt t~f a '"Lookout Park" at the lermi nation of the Street of the Blue Lant.rrn in Dana Point has been ordered by the Board of Supervisor~. Proposing \he faci lity , v.·hich v.•111 replace a gazebo no1v on lhe property, v.·as the Citizens Comm ill ce ror lnL'Orpor- ation of Dana Poinl. Commitlee Chairman Dr. Roger S. Sanderson said Jn a letter, "Improvement of th e view of the beautifu l Dana Point Harbor is essential but not at the expense of the remainder of the area ... " . -..._, -~ ·--- - No ltlil·k ft11n l) ... IL Y 'ILOT Sti ll ,~eft Driver La\.'lrence \Vh ite shed a tear or t"''o Tue sday morning \vhcn his milk truck .spi ll ed on Upper Park Avenue as he headed down the step, CUf\'ing roadway. ,\fter carccnin,t( a bout 800 feel, the truck rolled on its side. \Vhitc. \\'ho \\"<IS trea1ed fo r a head cut. but not hospi talized. said something went \\lron ,g \11ith the lra nsmission. As he struggled with the gears, the truck picked up .s peed, finally Jurth· ini::-out of control. Reeves, Hau}!l1t Pro111ote(l ' 111 Laf!:tIJ.Ja Scl1oo l Di~t1·ict Two arlministra tor~ in Laguna Beach linified School District rnoved up the ladder by board action Tuesday night as Robert Reeves. high school princi pal. v.•as appo inted curriculum director for lht district. flcevcs· assistan t, Don Haught was promoted to tbe post of princi pal . Both pronlOUons take effect Monday. :t.ecvcs vdtl replace Owen Tait. assis- tant superinle nden l, who is resigning to acei!pt an 11dministrative post in Aber- deen, Wash. Reeves, who recently receiv· cd his doctor of education degree, has hren with the dis tri ct two yca r!'i. He formerly v.·as principa l in the Barstow Unif ied School Dist rict Haught was an assiStant princi pal with that district and held other administratlve posts. He too has been v.·ilh Laguna High two years. Af ter com pleting a dissertation, Haught wll l hi ve a doc· tor alt. School officials said· Reeves will not have the title of ass istant superintendent. (See SCHOOLS, Page Z) Council Raps City Aides Sign Ordinance Problem Triggers Laguna Bla.sts By RICHARD P. NALL ot IM o.llJ .. Ii.I ll•ff A businessman's diff iculties w l t h Lagun11 's si gn ordinance and city off icial!! served as the launching pad "rednesday night for a cooncilmanic blast at the city administration. Clyde z. Spring, city planning and building director, was the principle target ol lhe criticism from the new council Complaints from George Katziyla nnl and his daught.er. Martha, triggered ltk hr~1ct:iidf:. He is the owner of lfu11ll:y Bop lrurps, . 802 N. Coast tlllhway. where take o.uf..·food ts !'Did, • They de~· a St!ries of problem~ in dealing -the city actmlnist_rat~on in An attetkiit" to comply with 11gn11k requlrcme~~ sa~ lhct. were t~ {f: 'I -. • by Bill Meyer. hou~lng and zoning in- spector, that Lhe sign standing when they purchased the husiness must comt down. They said a new pole sign was erected that should have bttn 16 feet high but \\':ts 12 ~~ f~t high. It w111 knocked down by a truck. They aald they had ta lake neon down ~roond the ,bullding and said they asked Meyer rht n•me of 11lgn contractor and ht suggested .a name.· Sl}e said the new slsnlng was paid for and asserted Iha.I Meyer arrl:ved ~l\d" .aai'd:: lhel 1. 'JM!f'mlt for the· sign v.'ai'I needed ant;i ' •·he dldil't like the coltJr oraoge." , 1'Whq. Is~ Ill state f tion "I like your suit or:, ~r tie ,ff! P,e way you paint your house green," she asked. She aleo spoke of a !ell.er in which a deputy city attorney had threatened criminal action on lht ligning matter Invol ving penalties of six months in jail and a $500 fi ne. Mayor Rlr"ard Goldberg said the lelltr went out ln error. Springe said th l1 was correct and •pGlogi'led for the Ji!tter. Springe said thit by error the leUers h11d gone out to 41 business owners. He: apologized and sald a cwrected version had gone out to all teclpicnb. Katsl ylannJ said he had sign problem~ with the ell~ for· one year. H~ blamed the city that his sign was not protected from thr lrnck that knocked It down and said of Ille t·olor hasslr, "today (Seti SPRJNGE, Pase I) ) A c3lled the police. \\'hen the officl'r ar- rived a plas1ir bag containing eight seconal tablets rell out of Raymond'• cl othu1g ... he hatl taken scconal."' At the polit e station , 11•hilc pape rs for his transfer 10 Juvenile llall were being prepared. Ray mond Dunphy, !7, rcn1oved his belt an d hanged himsel f on the door of a holdin g cell. ~'"His dealh 11·as Jis1<'d as a suicide," (See DRUG TALK , Page %) wa NY Crash Occurs at Rusl1 Hour NE\V YORK (UPI) -A disabled In- depend ent line subway train being moved to a layu p track ramn1ed broad.~ide Into another train that \O.'as being switch-• ed during the rush period ·early today, killin1<; tw o persons and injuring at least 50 The injured . most or 1-1 horn were believed to be not seriously hurt, were taken to nearby hospitals. At least onr. person was reported lo be in critical condition. The Tr11nsit Authority said the 8 a.m. accident happened alter the first train v.·as disabled. The TA bega n diverting other trains arou nd Lhe cl isahled train on the express tracks and U1cn rcll1rning !hem lo the local track s. TA personn~J the11 began muvini:: the disabled train lo a lay11p truck. A11 the disabled tr;1i11 passed thrnu,c:h J!oosev elt Station ii ram111ed another 11·hi rh wa s in the process 11f s1~itching hac k from lhc e.xpre~ to the local tr;icks. The collision knocked the switching train sirle\\·ays and lifted two wheel car- riages off the tracks. Some passenge r., said there l\'3S a sudden jolt and Lhen !hf' cars began fil lini:: with smoke . Passengers ran to the rear of th" lr;iin where TA employes Jed them olf onto a catwalk and back to !hr sta tion. The TA :;aid it c!id .1ot believe that the disabled trai n \O.'as c ;:i r r yin g piissengers hut. th<' ot hc1 lrni n h;i (l 3 nonniit pa~sengcr lo:id for 1h:il time (Jr d;:iy Lag nua Gets Ser vice., Of DA 's Prosct·ntors /I n ilgrel'mrnt for prosec.:11t io n services by !he District /\ttorney·s office in municipal court matters fo r lhe city of Laguna Beach was approve<! Tuesday by the Orange County Bo<1 rd ol SuJ}er1'iso rs. A cost basis min imum charge of $16.SO per refe1Ta[ by the city 1s made. The county has similar agreements with Fullerton. Cypress. San Clemente and Yorba Linda. Orange .., Coast 1''eathcr Hazy sunshine wi ll dii1Sip11le the early morning clouds Thurs· day and push the mercury up to 70 along the coast and into the 80's furlher inland . INSIDE TODAY Harbor 111chtsmnn Ji m Kilroy hru 1<1ke11 the lead In 011 effort to ge& tile roted course di.!to.11ce in tile Transpacific vo.chf race sllOl'ICllCcl. Page 19. I ,I . • Board Seekers Speal{ Three Candidates on LWV Program The operoton of the Orange County -Boan:! of Education was seen t11rough 'the eyes of youlh, business and wornan Tuesday by three can1Jid:1tcs fur a_ seat , on the bonrd. 'The }'outhful viewpoint carnf' froin Ted Ctisell, !3, N~vport Beach. U'ho called htmseU, "a young man with an open 111 ind willing to listen to all sides ." Business background was stressed by candidatt' Ronald E. Price, Newport .Beach, vrho said a school board member "needs to understand money and how to read a budget " And the woman's viewpoint can1e from .r.lrs. Joann Doudna, San Clemente, a mother of she, former school board tn('n1ber in her own ccmununity, now a fulltime student at UC Irvine. The lhree are seeking the Filth From Page 1 :BEACH ... • or beach. The t os Angeh~s board 's unanimous "r esolution said that because the \Vestern · \Vhlle l~ouse is In San Clemente at •the Northern edge of the largest ?i-iarine Dase in the "·or ld, the P resident should ""understand the "tremendous recreation -needs Qf millions Qf Southern Califor· nians." -SQme of the beaeh on the base is used by the Corps only three limes a year, the re.5olut ion added, The President already figures pro- minently in the beach issue on Camp Pendleton. Before his purchase of the Colton Estate, plans had nearly been completed for the opening oi the Trestles surfing hcach immediately downco::ist of the \Vhite l louse compound. l'hey were scrapped on demand of the Secret Scrvict and other security ai;encles because of the prime surfing beach's proximH y lD the President's home. Th~ alternali\'e plan of t\.1'0 1niles of other beach fwther downcoast then was proposed early this year, with delays ever .sinee. Original plans had called for opening of the stretch of roast in time for !he ~ummer but without any traditlonal beach park Improvements. \\'hitehead added that the President ls wetl aware ol the problems of the beach acctss and the nia:ing of the Trestles surfing beaeh. District's seat on the county board. The district stretches along the cout from n1id·llunttngton Beach to San Clemente. 1·1ie county S4.:hOOI board candidates ap- peared with supervi!lOrial candidates 1'uesday niihl 111 ::i Lc.1guc ur W o rn £1 n \'uh:rs' ~ession al Corona de! Mar High School. Alt three 11·ere critical of eurrenl opera- tions of the county schools office. Crise!l bor!" down on board activities he said lie 1·onsidc rs irrclc1'ant to its duties. Ile said he has visited -and will cuntinUI.' to visit -with all principals and superintendents in the county. Crisell said he wilt be attending law .-.thool a nd probably 1\'orking as a deput.v proln1t1on off1l'er, lie is ca1npaigning full lune at the present. .~1rs. Doudna, 39, strongly criticized ~ices IUpplJed to klcal diltr1cta by the county JC:hools «lice, bul said It does serve tunctloos such as working for federal funds and credenlial\ng teachers. "But there Is lots of room for im- provement," she said. Price, 37, cited a long "'ith hls business e.xperience the three degrees he holds -bachelors, masters, doctorate -and 10 years spent as a teacher btfore he wenl into business for himself, He said he Is "dismayed at the way Uie board is fighting among thtmselves." Asked how they wou ld vote on Proposi· lion 8, which calls for increal!it'd state contributions to local school districts, Crisell offered a "strong yes,'' !i1rs. Doudna a "very nwch in favor'' and Price a "feeling of reservation -if I voted now I would vote no." * * * * * * l(11i ght As sails Peterson In Corona del Mar Speecl1 Vick Knight, candidate for Orange Coon· IY superintendent of schools, took a series of roundhouse swings at his opponent Tuesday night in a public forum al County Supports State Beach Buy Proposed acqulsition of the eight·acre Capi11trano Beach Club property and 1,500 feet of waterfront by the State of California was endorsed Tuesday by the Board oi Supervisors. Supervlso11 Alton E. Allen said Kenneth Sampson, county director of harbors, heaches and parks had conferred with State Park Director William Penn Mott and had been a!sured that the state "'a! interested in the purcha!e. The property was to have been the .site of a h!gh rise hotel.romplex but a variance for the develo pment "'as cancelled by the supervisors last March 24 after almost two years of Inaction by the developers. Corona de\ Mar. He said ineumbent Superintendent Robert Peterson "has made it a practice of not appearing where I appear .. and \~ent on to accuse Peterson of lack of leadership and mismanagement of office. Peterson did not aUeod the League of Women Voters' forum. Knight sald the only funcUons ·of the county schools office he1d by Pelerson are service. to loCal school dl.st:rld.1 and research. "Ne.ither has been carried out during the past 3~ years.'' he u serted. Knight also cited commenl.ll 'oy Ule 1969 Grand Jury about the schools office and called the.m "very ·damaging." He accused Peterson of wa.11tlng money on an "academic decathlon" and on a •·beloved teacher" award. The superintendent'• office should be appointive, not elective, Knight declared. "If I am elected, the first thing I would do would be to employ a management-oriented survey firm lo survey the office," he said. "If they said to abolish it, I would do everything 1 could to do just that." READY FOR WORLD WAR Mao Blasts U.S. Blood1nobile Due In Lag una S oon Next \'iSit of lhe Red Cro!s Blood· mobile lo Laguna Beach is scheduled for Monday, June I, from 2:30 to 7 p.m. The Bl oodmobile \l'ill be parked outsid(' lhc Comrnunity Pr~byterian Church, 415 .Forest Ave. IJonors wishing to niake appoln tnH:nts 1nay -1.·all the H.ed Cross at. 494~557. Population growt:Q· in ·the county is producing an increasing de.ma nd for blood. which the Red Cross supplies to 26 hospitals, ;:iccording drive ehairrnan f\lrs. Mi:trvin Bro1vn. As an example, she said. the South Coast Conununity Hospital wed 2.805 ·pints of blood during the peri:xl Jan. I. 1969 and March 30, 1970, Periodic Vi!lts or the Bloodmobile lo Laguna pro- duce approximately 4.00 pints a year, Decries "l11iperinlis 111' Mao Seeks Unity -. . -. To Defeat U.S. !JONG KONG (UPI) -Chh1ese Com- rnunist Chairman Mao Tse-tung appe:aled ti) the people of the world uiday tu unite to defeat "U.S. imperialism'' and predicted that revolutions in the Uniled States and abroad would bring do\l.'n L'lc "fascistic" Nixon administration. Although Mao \.\'arned that "'the danger of a new "'orld war still e:cislJi, and tlie people of all <.'Wntr1es n1ust get prepared," he made no threats against the United States and gal'e no indication tha t Communist China would send troops into Indochina. tits rare stat.ement was broadcast in full by Peking rad.Jo as "an impcttant s t.alen1en L" Mao, who will be 77 on Dec. 26 this year, has made no public .speeche8 in 20 years but i!sues statements from time to lime. Hi! last ca1ne in 1965 when American troops l\'Crc sent to t.he Dominican RepubUe. ,_1ao depicted the United Slates as a nation beset by revolutionary move. ment, isolated by world opinion and foundering in Indochina and said, "U.S. imperialism, which looks like a huge monster, is in essence a paper tiger. now in the throes of its death bed struggle.'' He was unusually vitriolic against tlie Ni1':on ad1ni11istration. He accused it of ··!::aughtering the black and white people in its own country" and called such acts "Nixon's fascistic atrocitles." !\tao v.•an1ed of tQe danger of a ne\v \1orld "'ar but he appeared to pin his hope on the belief U1e peoples of .the world "'O\J ld be able to bring do .... ·n U.S. ''imperialism,'' the Communist phrase used lo describe all Li.S. acti\'ities from ''colonization" to active anti-Coin· n1unist activities. "Nixon's rascisl atrocities have kindlt>d rhe raging fla1ncs or the revolul ionary rna ss n1overncnt in the United State!?." he said. •'The Chinese people fir1nly support the revolutionary struggle of the American people. 1 am convinced the American people who are fighting va liantly will ultimately "'ln victory and S1Jec ial Prog rcuns Se t for Sc hools toat the fascist rule in the United States wtll inevitably be defeated." "The Nixon gov£1rnment is beset with troubles internally and extema!ly, 't'ilh ut:er chaos ill home and ea:treme i5Clla· lion abroad," l\lao said. "The n1ass movernent of protest against U.S. ag· gression has swept t.he globe." Ilut he said the situation in the war of resistance in Indochina 11•as •·gelling better and better'' and said a law of history had shown tllat ''a weak nation can defeat a strong, .a small natJ011 can defeat a big nation." He appealed then, "people of the world, unite and dtfeal the U.S . aggressors and all their running dogs!" 1\1ao said the United States was unable to "'in in Vietnam and Laos and that it "treacherously engineered the reac• tionary coup d'etat by the Lon Nol.S~ak l\1atak clique" that overthrew Prm<:e Norutlom Sihanouk. ''brazenly <iispatchetl !heir troops to invade Cambodia and resumed the bombing of NorU1 Vietnam .. " J SPRINGE ... thty co1ne with the problem that they didn't like orange. This is Orange County, it is the best color.'' ll \1•as explained by Springe that the business is in an architectural land use zone ;ind that !ilcyer 11as ei.:pressing the opinion of the ALS committee. Such zoning "'as allowed where 51 percent of the property owners had requested ii. said the eily attorney. Councilman Edward Lo rr said situ;i. lions like this happen time and again. Lorr claiined the busincssn1an had bC'C'n n1i sinforn1cd by the city and sai1I there '"'as-a breakdown within the c it.v of comrnunications. He said he could I rite many cases of the left hand nol kn o\l·ing what the right hand "'as doing. Goldberg said he hnd b£'cn approached by four people in Boat Canyon Shopping CPnler \\'ilh sign problems. He said there appeared to be son1e chaos and a con1· m111.nicetions gap in the city ad· minislration. He suggested a nieetlng of those involved. Councilman Char llon Boyd. a con·: tinuing critic of city administration. said, · "The rigid machinery in this city govern· 1'<1rent.s and friends of Laguna Beach menl JUSl isn't cutting thr mustarrf any "After the President undmtood the J;Teat n~ for coastal recreation," \Vhitehead related, "lie comrnented that the beach !IOUlh of San OOOfrt ·rs no Trestles but the new beach woold be ~ flne addition to the Stale Parks i ystem." DRUG TALK GIVEN IN LAGUNA ... :r;ludenls \Yill ha\'e tin opportunity lo more.'' v1c11· varied fac('!S of $.chool 11clivities He said iL appeared there was not _ · f I Th d d adequate machinery to permit people Front Page 1 SCHOOLS ... l l was said thill is because Tail, ·who v1as in charae of curriculum from kindergarten through high school, bad more experience in elementary school "·ork than Reeves. Ree\·es' salary will remain the same for the time being, $20.136 annually. Tait, \ltlo had been v.·ith the dillltict .six years, had a salary of $21.264 an- nually. lfaught'll promotion to principal leaves n:ie assistant princi pal at the high school, Don Miller. Asked ii Ule second Assistant principal vacaney would he filled, Dr. William Ullom.· d i s Ir I c t superintendent, said Haught \Ifill h~\"t' al1ernat1 ve recom· mcndat1ons in tcrins or the administrall\'e structure al the high school. 11H.' action Tuesday night followed an execulivc session of !he b0ard. L'll om sairl dec1~1ons inade by Haught now will affe<:t the schooling next )'e<ir. l ie said ii i~ \'£Irv lM>nC'ficial for the district, stuff an·d _youngsters that llaughrs philosophy and ideas be in1· plement~ as soon as possible. DAILY PILOT Hewp.n le•li L., ...... , .. Coatt1 Mine H"'°""'" le-.lt ,..,..,.i, Y.n.y SOii c.i.-. .. Robt rl N. w •• d Jlrt,.Ot"I •r.d P..011\l>f" Joe~ It, Cw•lt y Vic i 1'rt1 .<>~nl •r>d G~t•1I M<!llttet 11.o"''' 1< •• ~a l f llor lhomto A. M11rp~;..._ M.,..glng £11110!' Ri~~,, .. P. N1!1 "11/TI> Ort "ll1t C""'111 EO>!Ot" Off le" COlll Mtw• JJO Wo l 1111 it,...t Nfwpttrl l1ac1>: ti!! Wttl ltl .. 1 I OU1t\'tfd LI-llHtl>: W 1'0'9>1 A•on"" M...,11,,.1on 1119(11 : 1111' l•1c1> JJUlt~•l'1t itll CltontnM.: »J Hof!~ E.I C-lno M11I OAIL'I' l"ILQT, .,..,. •tldo lo ~, c ... 11 ""'-· M..,1l"fl.,1 ... ell -'°""'''" "''""· ·~ •111'1 ·-...... 1 r<llH.,,1, Or-(IOI ,. ... l..,.lolf c_,,, ""''"1,.. P•"'' ••• 11 nu ... , 1!111111 11 ...... "'''°"'' ltlCI>, 1rd U0 Wnt •• , ... ..,. Col.It "'·-· T.t. ..... (7141 •4J:-4J21 c1...ir.-.t.11w";..., 442 1411 Sn C'--"" All ntro•,,_.,: T ... ,._ 491·4411 c_,..t, ttlt. O••nv~ co111 ""''ltl>iftt C-r. Ht "'*' o\0""· n;.,.,,.,._,, •dllotloil ,...,.., ... , •• ,,,,,_.,.,,. ...... 1" ,., •• be ,...,._ ............ 1 11 ... 111 ,. •• "'IN ... Ill ClljlJrlt!U ••n.-, "9(-(IHI _, ... "'• •I .. t•-1 l t t(ll t t • Cot•t ~no, Ctllfl!l'nlt, ~""'~•IJlllOll 1t1 t•rr1,. l7111t ""''"''•· b1 "1111 HM ,_1MYI """'"" ""'~'""''· u 00 ........ ~., the f11ther said. ''So are many other drug death!. Others are listed as traffic ac<:idents. The coroner's office ll!ted 65 drug deaths ln.rorange County last year. The true Ugure would be cloaer·to 130, · "That's 20.000· drug ··death! a '}'eal' fn the country. We have bet!n Jn Vietnam five years when the number of men killed in combat reached 40,000. Drug deaths reach that figure in ti,ro yean:.'' GAUI\'TLET OF DEATH "From the age of 12 or 13 until they are in lhcir twtnt.ies our young people ha ve to run this gatmtlct of death and mind destruction,'' said Dunphy. "The time to &tart gi\'ing them the facts is in grammar school and on up through junior high and high school. The older teenagers ""ho already are users can only be helped by medical care. Our jo'o is to try to dri\'e a wedge between !he older users and the youngsters they ure trying to turn on to make lhe kirls !'my. '! kno1v ll1e fa('\;; and I belif'\t' you 're stupid. J'n1 not going that route.' '" . First step for every householder, s111d Dunphy, is to clean out lhe family 1ncd1t1ne chest. GETTING STARTEI) "This is "'here 1nany youngste rs get started. You know how a regular 12·hour ro!O capsu le "'ll l :»nmtirnrs make you a little 1\·oozy. These kids ti1ke \\1 n or U1 rec, open them up a nd take th£' ,,.,·hole Uling in one shot. "Cough medicines "'ii.Ji code in e . prescription sleeping pills a nd diet pills used by adults -al! should be ke pt out of the medicine chest. "Have you heard of 'fruit salad'' That's what lB-!ind !Z..year-0ld kids serve ,,.,·hen they ha\'e a party after school. Everyone brings a few as.~or1ro pills rro1n home and U1cy gel together and rlump them in a bowl. It's very colorful The kids help themselves to whatever they "'ant, in any combination." Barbiturates, he warned, are the most <1a·,1gcrous, lr ad to sufeida l lendencies and are potentiatcd by air.oho!. oflen "'ilh falal results. Tranquilize rs com· 1nonly prescribed are s i m i 1 a r I y haza rdous. A heroin addict, s~id Dunphy, Ciln be "thro1111 into a roon1 and he'll be clean in th ree to fiv e days. Do that to a heavy barbitur11tc user 11nd he'll be dl'ad in 12 I() 24 hours. lie needs at least six months of ho:ipltallzation." TURN OFF BRAJN Amphetamines. he explained "tum off the areas of the brain lhal ~JI us ,,.,.hf.'Tl lo rest, sleep and eat. The user will just run an<I run untll he drops from exhau.stlon. lie literally "'ears out hiA" bodily reserves." h1arlju1na u1er1, lllkl Dunphy, arc very often wide of)'n to ex()('tlmentaUon with other drugit "Thty say It's no more addlttlve than cigareHes. Okay, we all knw 11011· t•asy It is lo quit smokinR -v.t'vr nil quit oflen enouah, haven't we 7" Parents, he ~<ild, shllU!d be alert f()r in<licatinns of drui u~e. "l)on'l Ulke 11 ~inf!le u.Olcator as proof,'' he wamed, •·but 1! JOI.I notice them !n comb\n11llon, get the youngster' to 1 doctor. If he's a steady Uller, he can't get off by himself." Dunphy cited some indicators of drug use : -Change of a110dalt1: "The average drug user ls the good-looking kid next door. The pusher is hill 'o&lt friend. He's discovered this great cxperlenee and wants to share H. They're playing games and killing each other. ~IAKE SURE' "After a young!ler is turned on to drugs he will start guing with people who also use dn.tgs. If his associates change and he starts going to different olaCes. know where he is, know who he's with, meet tbe families. make !Ure. -Letb•rgy: "lie may lose h ls pep .,ilnd drive and seern lired all the timr. Tire<lnel'!s can be 11 teen di!lea!lt 1n itself. of e<Jurst. It's a 3ymptom itf rapid gro,,.,•th. But it doesn·t hurt lo 11::n·e a doctor's cxarnination, JUSl 10 !J.c sure.·· -f alling ~radcs: "llis area nr Interest 11•1!1 have chung('rl f1Jr one thini;t, :ind if he's usJng ntarijuana hr \\ill lo.c;e 1h(' ;ibili!Y tr1 <'a rry 1111\ eo1npll'X. ~1f'P·b~· ~1l'p prohlctn s. ~1.'1 riJli<1na 1 l1n11n1~h('S 111rn1:il i..:;:1pai..:it1· Tilt• use r cnn 110 0nlv Pnc ~i1nple thing 1:1t a l1n1e Talk t~ :1ny or the pol·hearl!I nn the str·crt hl're. So1nc of lhrnl ('(lli!dn'I C\'l'll rrtncn1ber 1ll1ctl' th<'y l11·l'd fi ve yr:irs ago ·· onn CALl.S -Stomach <'ramps: .. This can be. a s~mptom of attrmpted 1\1!thdrawal rrom barbiturates. ~1y boy had cramps a eouple of year.~ ago. I lhought he "'al'! :;ick to his slotnach. I wnnder now if he "·its trying to withdraw by himself." -Phone tells: "Drug wsers are com· plelcly disoriented in time and space. They tenrf to make odd phone calls at odd hour:s." -Zig Za1 cigar ette papers: "These art used for rolling marijuan11 clgarelte!I. They u~ed to be for roll-your-own cigaret· tes from Bull Durha1n tobacco. You h11rdly e\'er henr of that anymore. They're now a firm Indicator ol mari· juana use." -Incense: "Burning marijuana sn1ells like btcrning rope. -It's of the he.nip frunily. \Vhen the smoke hangs in the air il sn1ells sweetish, Incense is u!'led to eover the odor. I recommend banning ill<'ense froni !he home.. It may be jusl a fad, but it's sUll part <lf Ille drug culture." ll'ATCH EYES ri1alfh book~: "'l'he rovers are tom off t1nd r olled Into a IHtle tu'oe tharl'! used tn hold a marijuana elgarette so it can be smoked to the very end." -Eyt drop1: "A l<ld "'ho's getting rnO\lgh food. sl~r and exercl9e d<>e~n·t have blood~hol ryes and he doe5n'l nef!(f lo U~t' eye drops incessantly . If he doe!'I, 1.;Jke hlrn to an eye doctor." Parents v.·ho suspect their children may be experimenting 11·1th dnig~ were urged by Dunphy 10 "gel him In 11 rloctor, :i p~ychl11tri.~t . ('(ltt~ult your r.hurch or Tc('n Challenge or th~ Melodyland rlrug cen'cr ur any drug advlcC' progrnm you i;an coot.act.'' ' f'OI' suspectad overdo&t s, "Call the F!re Department before yoo do an ything else. They have emergency resusc1ta1 1on equipment. ff that worka, the kid c11n be taken by ambulance 1o the Oran~~ County Medical Cenler°s Crisis Center '' SUPPORT BlLLS All citizens, Dunphy urged, should ~up· port strong legislation to get drug pushers off the stre£1ts and out of. socie!}. Citing an eight·monlh senle.nce recently handed do1vn lo a major county pushe r, ht added, "You'd bl'llfr advise your jurist !hat you exptct tough sentenees. The police ean't fight it themsel\'cs "'hen known pushers arf al101r ed to serve out sentences on weekends and return to the street during the W<'ek -anrf if they arres!ed tvery dn1g us€'r 1n the rounty, Anaheim Stadium \rouldn'l hold them a ll.'' Jn our sper ia prograrns urs ay :i n to do "'hat thev want to do, ··\ve ·1'e ti Friday. flOI a brutal or.\:anizational problerri' in , At 1:15 p.m. Thursday .. M'Lee Terry, tront of us a nd we're going to start fifth grade 1cncl1er at El ~l orro Elemcn-i.ackling ii," h£1 said. tary School, will present a slide prograrn He said the city sec1ned n1ore in- un bt'r !HH111ll<'r experience li ving in terested 1n telling people what Y:as illegal than in helping 1hen1 so lve proble1n s. · a Kibbutz in Israel. Counci!n1an Huy I !oln1 said it seemed At Aliso Elementary Sehool, the drama a lur~c part of the problc rn resultrd class 11·ill give three performances of fr on1 in:iceuratc c:on1munication. He said "A. f\lidsummer Night's Oreain'' at 10 he ll'as con<·erned 01·e r the allegation a.m, I p.ni. and 7:30 p.ni .. with original that a city offlcl.<il recom mended a 11ign stuJenr n1usi(' played by the prin1a ry contractor and sairl perhaps a list of rhythni band and the Blue Tide singers. all contractors should be available. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, slide~. movies He also said it seemed fortunate that and lapc rtcordings made during the the sign ordlnancl' enforce ment had pro- Thurs\on Colorado River trip 1vill be gre!sed as far as It h11d and said he presented at the school in an hour-long thought the city looked a great deal program. better- On Fridny evening at Thurston, the Gold~rg called a mC'eling a! 10 a.m. annual spnng concerl w1ll be presented 1 uesday lo discuss specifics of signiflg at 8 o'clock 'oy the 35-picce concert diff1cul!les v.·ith \\'htaton, Springe and band and voc al groups. h!eyer. --'-~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~ For your own home For gilt giving •Iii 3 ways to acquire International" Sterlfng CONVENIENT TERMS BANKA ME RICARO MASTER CHARGE COfl'pJ'1• --""' f., I er I!. o\111 IN ~·Pt '"' -~~ •I '"'""' _d.,11!1 ••~'"'" ...,., o~n AIK~ prlctt In •II Ptllltf~ SAVE 100 on ~l-pc. Service'°' 12 p<k.11j ff'Om 1195.00 to 1115.00. Ch11t koclffed S1tmt It• •lloow wltlt 12 11clt o1 Ii>!-w ttl,.. !IMU• I~ FOR LIMITED T IME ONLY ,~ ~~ ~ l~pc.S•""'"•" AT A •30 SAVING Four •.ch l••POO"'· plM;• lorlul. pltce lmMI• llfld .... d lorU fof lmmtdl• UM. A pfKllCal w•r 10 begin yoi.ir Mnilct 1tnd ..,.. NO o'ftr open .tock ltfiotl. Otter •11119 Julr S1.1170. St•r1•rhtl prlotd trom •1•.00 10 1230,00 ______ .. J.C. _j/,.1.1111Jhrie ~ Jeivefer.1 1823 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA l < YEARS SAME LOC., 1 ION PHONE 541.340 1 des with 'fllh ;ola- 1ass ag- \\'ar :ting I of 1\ion 1tion a led aod heir able that eac4 frak :irlce ~hed and m,'' lhey .nty I the "se sing iucll cen t sled tua- hail said £ity ou!d not I I I g. I ~hed ping iere ·om- ad- ting con-; .aid, ' ern-. any not . opl~. ~·ve j I in • '::' I egal ; ned Jted 5aid \Ion •ign of that pro- he lea! 1.m. ting and • Lag11na Beaeh ED I TION Today's FlnaJ N.Y. Stocks ··-voL~o3 , N0:-·120, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W EDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 TEN CENT5 'We're in a Drug War-And We're Losing It' Hy BARBARA KREIBICH or tr.. oe11, ~11111 Sl•tl \\'1 th the .sickly sweet odor of burning marijuana fi lling the air 1n lhe Hotel Laguna's n1111n d1n1ng room. a silent audience of l.agunans learned a lot of things about drugs this morning. "Donl worry about your health - it's imitation." s1>eaker James Dunphy told guests at the \Vednesday Chamber nf Commerce breakfast. "But the aroma is pretty authentic -and it's one ol • lhe many things you should be familiar with if you 're going lo get into this fight " Dunphy , -18, 1s a retired ~1arine Corps major, living in Santa Ana. Last November, his 17-year-old son. Raymond. hanged himself at the Santa Ana police station while wailing to be moved to Juvenile Hall lo fa ce a charge of drug possession . Since that tragic da y, Dunphy has 1e, Prop. I Fought Lo rr 1'ells Stand on Bill Proposition l lo finance rnorc training for physitians and other heal!h experts 11·as op posed by Ln guna Beach Coun- ('ilman Ed1va rd Lorr Tuesday night on the grounds tluit cont rul of pur~e strin gs \\tH1lrl restore sanuy to coJIC'ge carnpus1~s. ,\1cntioning the pos1 1ion ol Sate Sen . Jnhn Schmitz. Hl'publican and rne1nbC'r of !he John Birch Sot1ct,v. Lorr said thr unil'C'rsllics 11nrl co llegC's arc 1n a stale o! chaos and disorder. "If sanity is to b<.> restored. it is only throui::h lhr power of the purse strings." he li:lld . !'..:nlf'rlillllC'r Art L1nldrt1 cr, ~tatewidr '·o-ch:iirrnan for Proposit ion I. has askrd bv le11<.>r for council endorsement. "l\1ore physicians tlll' each year in California lhan arP gr;J(!uatcd bv the eight mtrlica! ~rhnotS'1n n11r slalr," Linklcl!er wrote. The $2~G 3 n1!1l1nn bond issue on the June 2 ballot would br usrd for con· struelion nr hcnlth llcienco ll'ainillJ! fa rili !ics at br;inthrs or the University <lf California. Lorr suggcs!C'd ra.v a.~ you go finan- r1ng. "It is not a quc st1011 of whclh<'r \1'r need more n1('{l1c;if schno!s bul of how to finanee them.'' hr said. He said !ht' !243 rnillion bond issue would ros1 taxp:iyer~ $4~0 1n11l1on. Dcny1ns it. he said. would forer the un1ver~11irs to cu! frills in order In p;:iy rnr the rnedical schools. Ue ~aid if Propos1t1on ! pass<'d. college ad- rn1n1s1rators could go merrily down !he road tht'y arr hrad:!d. :\fayor f{i('harrl Gn!dhcrs said hr lhoughl ii was up lo the conscience of the indh·1ctual voter end suggested Gauclao Gi rls no counci l action. Councilman Roy Ho!m said. "That's the easy and painless \vay. 1 couldn't disagree more with Councilrnan Lorr ." He said !he n1edica! facili11C'S should be fin anced by bond i ~sue s1nt·c f11t11rr genrrnt1ons l'.'ill rf':1p thr brn~f11s." II!' said the council had \\'holcticartedly sup- ported other .stale n1allrrs He 1novcd to support proposition I by rc so!uttnn There was no :second and the motion died. (rl>ldberg moved the 1na\\cr be received and ackn o"'lcdgcd . IL was. Choosy Burglars Take1 One Guitar Thiel'cs armer! \\'ith ;i crowbar and apparently driven by a love for a specific guitar, pried open the door of a S;in ('lemente music shop Tuesday anrl stoic the instr11menL, lef!vi ng dozen s of others 111 their places. :>.1a rv Jenkins. 1vho \\'!th her husband runs t'he folk anrl ~foclern 1\1usic Cen1 er :tl 302 Avenida rlc la t:strella. told pohcr 1hey discovered an aluminurn door pried ' l){'n in the shop before noon ;ind thr disa ppearance of a nev.· $225 guitar and t"·o speakers from the shop. Dozens of other expensive guitar~ hanging on the "'alls 11-'erc not touched, ~1rs. Jenki ns told ofrierrs. Saddleback College's athletes will be cheered to victory nc xl year by these cheerleaders . From left (front) are Cathy fl.·1a~kin of !t~~ tin Carolyn Jensen of Tustin and Kathy Shower of Mi ssion VicJO. In 'back rO\\' ( fron1 left) are Hilary liuston of Laguna Beach, Linda flubcr or ~f iss ion Viejo a nd Terry Flaherly of Dana Point. become a dedicated crusader in th' war against drugs, speaking to douns of county audiences in an altempt to educate other parents whose children are menaced by the drug culture. Dunphy laid JI on the line for the Lagunans. "Right now we are in a war -and 1ve·re losing it ," he said. "It's costing us the lives and the minds of our children and we're losing because of our apathy and our refusal to educate ourselves. I hJve Httlc hope for any unm ediate improvc1nenl; 11 will lake a full-scale effort by the whole country. But the first step is to educate ourselves . " Dunphy proceeded V>'ith the nrs! lesson, after briefly reviewing the events leading up to his .son's death. "The night before he and his brolher we1 ~ listening to records and talking logethc.,. He planned to go on to Cal State Fullcrlon lo study journalism .. he had good enough grades ... he "'as a clean cut kid ... ti1ey talked about buying 3 car. "His mother dropped hlin of! st school al 8.20 the next morning. He 14•as fine. verv cheerful. Al 9 o'clock he y,•ent ta ihe nurse's office. feeling sick. ThC' nurse was out. The vice pri ncipal noticed he was bleary and unsteady. apparently under the influence of so111e drug. He • Ill urt u Pe11dleton Op en Beacl1 Ge ts Boost The oft-<lelayed plans for the opening ()f a section or Can1p Pendleton'::; prime beach to the pu blic received a shol {1! Ionic f1·oin Los Angeles supervisors Tuesday along 1vith denials of slalling fro1n one top ~'1 ar1ne Corps sourc~. Los Angeles County Supervisors moved unanimously to ask for a decree by President Nixon to open up at least 10 n11les of the scenir beachfronl be111·ecn San Clemente and Oceanside 1n ;i.ccommodate thousands or Sout.Aern Calitoriiians. The Los Angeles board's action camt ;it the urging of Supervisor Kenneth J!alin, a candidate for the D":?mocral1c non11nation for the U.S. Senate seat to bz contested next fall . ,,Jranwh lle, i\ilarine .sourcP.s said the delays 1n opening up of t"·o miles of !he bC'achfront do1vncoasl of Sa n Onofre occurred because the state now is negotiating for fi\'t: mil e:i of frontage, instead of t .. ro. The top Manne source said reports al!C'ging the Marines l'.'e re stalling were unt rue. Transfer of title lo the .stale of the special su rfing beach had nearly been consumm ated y,•hen the new request by sta1e officials came through. the source sa nl. .Jim \\'hi1l'head. division six director fnr !hr slate parks drparlment and one uf the negotiators lor the beach. con- l1rn1ed that the de lav ...,·as due to hi!! drp;irlmenl's requei::t 'ror a bigger chunk (Sl':C BEACll. ragt: ZI 'Lookout Park' Du e in Dana Pt. Prrpar<it1on of plans for tlevel.::ipmE"nl of a "Lookout Park" at the rermination u[ the StrC<'.!1 f')f !he Bl11e Lantern 1n Oan;i Point has been ordered by lhe Board of Supervisor~. Proposing ihe facility, 1'.'hich "''i ll re place a gazebo now on the property, was the Citizens Comm ittee for Incorpor· alion of Dana Point. Committee Chairman r>r. Roger S. Sanderson said in a letter, "lmprovemen! of the view of the beautiful Dana Poi nt Harbor is e.'lscntial but not at !he eJ[pense of the remainder of lhe area_" .... " . ' No Mil·k Run DAILY f'ILOT Sltll ~•If Drive r Lawrence \Vhite shed a tc;:ir or tv.10 Tuesday mornini: \Vhen his milk truck spilled on Upper Park .'\venue as he headed d0\\'11 Lhe step, c urving roadv.•ay. After careen1n.': a bout 800 feet. lhe truck rolled on it.s side. \Vhite. \11ho 1\•as treated for a hea d cut. but not hospitalized. said something \vent .... ·rong \\'ith the tra nsmi ssion. As he struggl ed with the gears, the truck picked up speed, finally lurch· ing out of control. Reeve s, Ha11rr l1t Pro111ot ell 111 La .g1111a Scl1ool Di st1·ict ' T110 admin istrator.~ Jn Laguna Beach lin1fied School D~icl JTIO\'ed up the ladder by board action Tuesctay nighl a: Robert Reeves, high school principal, \l!aS appoinled curricu lum director for llu: dislric~. lleeves' assislant. Don Haught was promoted to the post of principal. Both promotions take effect Monday, :l.eeves will replace Owen Tail, assis- tant superintendenl, .... ·ho is resigning to <1cCt'pt an administ rative po.~! Jn Aher· deen . Wash. Reeves, who recently recei11· cd hi s doc tor or education degree, has been with the dis trict t"'O years. He forn1erly was prlncip:il 1n !he Barstow Unified School District. Haught was <1n assistant principal wilh that dislricl and held other admi nis trative posts. He too has been \\'ilh Laguna High two years. After completing a dissE'rtalion, Haugh t will have a doc- torate. School officials said Reeves will not have the title of ;i.<;sislant superintendent. (See SCHOOLS, Page Z) Council Raps City Aides Sign Ordinance Proble1n Triggers Laguna Blasts By RICJIARD P. NALJ., Of ""• 0 .. ly f'li.t 11111 A businessman 's difficulties with Laguna·s sign ordinance and city officials served as the launching pad WedneSday night for a councilmanic blast at the city administration. Clyde Z. Spring, city planning and building director. was the principlt target of the criticism from the ntw council. Complaints from George Kalziyianni and his daughter. Martha , triggered lhe hroadside. He Is the owner cf Husky Boy Burgers. 302 N. Coast Hlghwir, wh ere take out food is sold. Thry detailed a series of prolllem11 in dealing with the city administration In an attempt to comply with signing requirements. Sbe 5aid they were told by Bill Meyer. housing and zoning in· spccto r, that the sign standing 1'.'hen they purchased the business must come do"'"· They said a new pole sign was erected that should ha ve been 16 feet high but ··JS 12 1,2 feet high. ll was knocked down by a truck. They uld they had to take neon down around the building and said they asked 1'-1eyer the na me of slgn contractor and hf' suggested a n.1me. Sh.e .said the ntW 11igning was pair! for •nd 1.tKerted that Meyer arrived and said that a permit for the sign wa11 needed and "he didn't like the color orangr." "Who i,, to state I don 't like your sui l or your lie or lhe w•y you pair.t your house green." 15he asked . She also spoke of a letter in which a deputy city attorney had threatened crim ina l action on the signi ng mRtter Involving penalties of slJ[ months in jail and a $500 fine . ~layor Richard Goldberg &aid the letter went out in error. Springe said th~ 1\3s correct and apologized for the letter. Springe said that by enw the letters had gone out lo <II business Owners. He apologiud and said a corrected version ha<t gone out to a,11 reclpl~tl- Kalsiyianni salrf he h11d sign probleins with the city for one: year. i,:le ·blamed 1he city that his sign Wafi llOI..., protected from the truck !hat knocked It ck>wn and 11id of the color 'has~lr. "today (S.. SPRINGE, Pa11 ZI called the police \Vhen the oHicer ar· r1l'cd a plastic bag contJinr.1g eight scconal tablels fell out of Rayinoud's (']olh1ng ... he had tak en Seconal." At the police station. while papers for his tra1~sfcr to Juvenile llall were being prepared, Ra ymond Dunphy, 17. rernoved his belt and hanged himself on the door of a holding cell . "His death was liste r! as a suic ide," (See DRUG TALK, Page Z) wa NY Crash Occurs at Rusl1 Hour NE\V YORK {U P!\ -A d\sabled In- dependent line sub\\·ay train heing moved to a layup track ran11ned broadside int.o an other train thnt \\18S being switch- ed during the rush p~OO early t.oday, killing two persons and injuring "'ii.t leasL 50. The injured, most or whom were belie ved to be not seriously hurl, were taken to nearby hospitals. At least one person was reported lo be in critical condition. The Transi t Authority said the g a.m. accident happened alter the first train "'as di sabled. The TA began di verting other trains around the disa bled train on the express lr<icks and then returning lhe1n lo the local tracks. TA personnel th en began 1nnl'ing !he disabled train to a la yu p track. As the disabled lrain passed through Roosevelt Station it rRmn1cd anothe r 11•hich wa s in the process of switching back from the express to the local tracks. The coll ision knocked !he 5wltching train sideways and llfted two wheel car· riagcs off tbe trac ks. Some passengers said lhere l'.'as a sudden joll and then the cars began filllng with smoke. Passengers ran lo the rear of lh~ train 1'.'here TA employes led them al{ onto a catv>'alk and back to 1hc .~talion. The TA said i1 did 1101 believe Iha! the di sabled Ira.in wns c a r r y in g passengers but the olhe; !rain had A normal pn~seni;er load rur that time of d;)y. L agu n a Cct.-; Service,, Of OA ·~ Proi;cc utors i\n agrrr1nent for pro~ec ut1un ~rrvice11 hy ihe Distnct Atto1·,1cy's office i n municipal court matters for the rily of Laguna Beach .,.,.as approved Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Suncrvisors. A cost basis minimum charge of $16.511 per referral by the city Is made. The county has similar agrcemen\s with Fullerton. Cypress. San Clemente and Yorba Linda. Oraa(le Coast We a ther Hazy sunshine will dis11tpate the early morning clouds Thurs- day and push the mercury up to 70 along the coast and Into the 80's further inland. I NS IDE TODi\ Y 1-larbor uacht.orman Jim Ki/ray has talci!11 the lrad In an et/ore lo get the roted course di.tla11ce in th~ Tran.tp<iei/ic 11acht race shorUned. Page l9. ... ,i... 1' C•lfftfllll f ca,_ taniw lj (r.ctil.. U• I (l&ttlllMl ... !Ml (-IC• M (1'91J•9" JI 0..Tll -lut II DI.,._ 11 •fltwltl f'-I •...n·"'-' ,, fllfl--• Jl.'1 -" "'"~ L"'*n H MllllM • ' Mtfl '" S.rvkt 11 j ' • ' • 1 --· 2 DAILY PIL(ll -SC ... -. Boa-rd Seekers Spe·ak • ,. Thre~ Candi.dates on L w·v Progrt;im , The optt&ton or the Orange County Board of EdUC<1tlon was sttn through . the eyes of youth, business and won1an 'l\ieMlay by three candidates ror a !!eat on the board. 11le youthful viewpoint came from Ted Crise.II. 23, Newport Beach, \Vho called .. himself, "a young man with an open mind willing to listen to all sides." Bua;hlesa background was stressed by candidate Ronald E. Price, Newport Beach, who said a school board n1embt'r "needs to understand money and how .to read a budget." And the woman's viewpoint came from ~rs. Joann Doudna, San Clementt, a m01her of six. former school board . me!llber in her own community, now a fulltime &tudent at UC Irvine. ' The three are seeking the Filth Fram Page 1 BEAOI • • • of beach. The Los Angeles board's unanimous resolulion said that because the Wettern White House ii in San Clemente at · the Northern edge of t.he largest Marine •base in the \\"orld , the President should "understand the "tremendous recreation needs of millions of Southern Califor· nia ns_," Some of lhe beach on tlle ba!.e is used by the Corps only three times a )'ear, t.he resolution added. The Prealdenl. already figures pro- mineptly ·in the beach issue on Camp Pendleton. Before his purchase of the Cotton Estate, irtans had nearly been completed for the openlhg of the i'Pestles wrfing beach immediately downco al!t of the While llouse compound. 'f'hcy were scrapped on demand of the Secret Service and other security agenctes because of the prime surf1bg beach's proxJmity to the Presl<*ll'a home, The. alternali ve plan of 'two miles of' other beach further downcoast then was piopoted early this year, with delays r ever since. Origlnal plans had called for opening of the stretch of coast in time ror the rummer but without any traditional' beltt'tl perk improvements. Whitehead added that the President b well aware of tlle problems al the beach access and lhe nixing of the Trestles surfing beach. Oistrict'a seat on the county boafd; Tbe district stret.c:hcs along the coast fffln mid·Huntington Beath to San Clemente, 111e county school boarrl candidotes ap- peared with l5Upervlsorlol candidates Tuesday nigh t in a Le.ague or W o 1n en Vnters' Se!lsion al Corona del Mar High Sc hool. All th rer wrre critical of cu rrent opera· lions of th e coun1y schools office. Crisell bore down· on board activities he said he conside rs irrelevant lo its dutles. He said he has Yisited -and will eout1nue to \'iSlt -\\'ilh all principals and superintenden ts In the county. Crisell said he wlll be attending Jaw school and probably working as a deputy probation officer. He is campaigning full lime at the present. Mrs. Doudna, 39, strongly criticized strvlc<s 1Upplltcl II> Jacll dlllrk4 by the county. IChooll mtice, but aid It does serve functions :such as working for federal funds and crfdentialing teachers. "But there Is lot!t of rooni for Im· provement," she said. Prier, 37, cited along witli his business e:qierience the three degrees he holds -bachelors, masters, docforale -and 10 years spent ll! a teachtr htfore he \\enl into businf!ls fOf' himscU. He said he is "disrnayed at the ·way the boil rd is fig ht ing among themselves." Asked ho""' they would vote on PropOSi· lion 8, which calls for increased stale rontribulions to local school districts, Crise!J offered a "strong yes," Mrs. Doudna a •·very much in favor" and Price a "feeling of reservation -If J voted now I would volt: no." * * tr * * * l(11ight Assails Pete1·son In Corona clel Mar Speecl1 Vick Knlght , cindidate for Ora nge Coun· ty superintendent or schoo ls, took a series of roundhouse S\\'ings at his opponent Tuesday night in a public forum at County Supports S~,ie Beach Buy ~sed acquisition of the e.ight·acre Cf;,Matrano Beach Club property and l,500 feet . of waterfront by the State of C.Ufornia waa endorsed Tuesday by the Board of Supervisor1. . Supervlior Alton E. Allfn aaid Kenneth SamP.SOfl, county dlr~tor Of HWrs, beaches and parks had conferred with St.ale Park Director' William Penn Mott and had been assured that the state was Jnterested In the purcha!e. The prvpert.y was to have been the site ol a hlgh rise hotel-eompln but a variance for the development was cancelled by the supervisors last March 24 after almost two years or inaction by the developers. C.orona del Mar. He said incumbent Superintendent Robert Peterson "has made it a practice of no t appearing where I appear"' and \\"enl on to accuse Peterson of lack or leadership and mismanagement of office. ~eterson did . not .attend the League of Wprnen Voters' forum . ·Knlght said the only funclion.s of the county schools office held by Peterson arc service lo locaJ·school dlstrlcts and rctearch. "Neither has been carried out during the past 31.h yeara," he asserted. Knlght also cited oommenta by the 1969 Grand, Jury abou t the schools office and called them· "very damaging." He accused Pettrson of wlltlng money on an •·academ!e decathlon" and on a "beloved teacher'' award. The superintendent'• office should be appointive, not e!ecUve, Knight dKlared. "If I am elected, the first thing I would do would be to employ a management-oriented survey firm to survey the office," he said. "if thty said to abolish it, I would do everything l could to do just that." From P09e 1 READY FOR WORLD WAR Mao Bla1t1 U.S. Bloodniobile D.ue · In La.guna Soon Next vlsit of the .Rtd Cro&S Blood- mobile to Laguna Beach · 1.s 11cheduled for Monday, Ji1ne l, from 2:30 to 7 p.m. The Bloodmobile \\'ill be parked outsitlc lhc Community Ptasbyterian Church, 415 Forest Ave. Donors \\'ishlng to make appointments may call the Red Cross at 494-6557. Population growth In the county is prod ucing an increasing demand for blood, which the Red Cross suppli es to 26 hospitals, according drive chairman f\lrs. ~tarvin Brown. As an ex<1mple, she said, the South Coa!ll Communlly 1-lospital ll'!ed 2,80fl pint.~ of blood during the per i.id J ;in. 1. 1989 and t.1arch 30, 1970. Periodic ''i5its or the. Bloodmobile to Laguna pro- duce approximately 400 pint.\ a year, ••:t.tter the Pre1udent understood the: -~·.;'~!=:li ,.~~G TALK .GIVEN IN LAGUNA ... Tre!lles '-but the new beach would he :-n.e tathe} aal "So arc many othet gef {he youngn)tt.;'~ ~~ Jf ~·~" r~\ ·su~d · b'v~fi~.'•' ''Call the a fine addltion to the St.ate Parks drug deaths. Others are lirted as traffic a steady user, he can't oet off by L'" n......, \.-f d "d t Th · off" 1 e r ire ...,,,l""rtment uo::. ore """' o anythinrr aystem." acc1 ens. c coroners ice isted 85 himself." .r v.. "' ... l .: .. ...... ,. ;. ' SCHOOLS: ••. ' ' ll waa laid thli ls because Tait, Who \\'as in cha.rge of cunjcuhpn flJw kindergarten· through hlgb school, bad mon!! i!~rience in elementary school work than Reeves. Ree\"cs' salary \\'i ll remain the !'i'°1& for tbe time being, ADJSt annually. Tai t, wtio had been with the dlstl,ict !'iilf years, had a salary Of izt,2M in- tl UaJly. Haught's promotion to principal leaves f)~e assistant principal al the high schoo4 Don Pit.Iller. ~-.. ..._,.,\._In O•ang• "-·niy J••t y•a• Du h ·i-• I "d' else. They hav,e cmer0_ency resuscitation '¥'-le -uia • \AN ..., •. np y Cl on. s~, n icatars of drug e ·Tbc t(\Je ttere would !.1f-clo&er to 130. use: , equipment.. It_ I.bat. works, the kid can .,t'Thlrf q:o.~ .dl'u•~ ..,_ a ~)our-~u11 .r4M:'*•: "The av.rap b& ,taken by .1.Jh.b\!JanCe-: to the Oranile 1n f.hei.co~ry. th biVibeen In Vietnam drug user b 'lbe good-looking kid next ~ Cow}ty Mcdlciil ttO,tir•r,.cnsls Center" fJve JW'S. when t.he "nvmblr ol mtn doof':-The p(Ulber is his hem friend. SUPPORT BllJ..S ~lled In combat reached 40,000. Drug }fe's discovered this great ex-perl~ ~s ~h that ngure Jn two years." and wants to share il. '"1ey're playtng GAUNTLET OF DEATH games and killblg eac;:h other. "From tlle age · of 12 or 13 untll 'l\IAKE SURE' they are in thW' twenUes our you·ng "Arter a youngster is turned on 10 people have to run this gauntlet or drugs he will start eoing wllh people Oea th anU mind destruction," said v,·ho also use drugs. If his associate' Dunphy. ;,The time to slart a:iv ing them change and he st.arts going to Clifferent the facts is in grammar school and places. know where ·he is. know who on up t.hroug h julllor high and high he's with. meet the families , make sure. school. The older lce111gers who already -Lethargy: "He may lost hi• pep are users can only be helped by medical and drive and seem tirer'I all tho lime. care. Our job Is to try to drive a Tlredncsi; can be a teen disease in wedge betwf't'Tl th~ older users and the i~1f, of cnur.ie. It's a symptom or young'ters t.hey arc trying to turn on rapid growth. But it doesn't hurt to to make !he kids say. ·r know the have a doctor's examination, ju.st to facts and I bf>lieve you"re stupid. l'm be sure-." not going that route.' " -Falling grades: "His area Qf inter~t First Eitep for every householder, ~Id \v1!1 ha1·e chan,l{e<i for one thin~. and All citizens, Dunphy u.rged, should sup· por1 11trong legislation to get <lrug pusher1 oU .1he streets and out of soc1ety. C!Ung an eighl-month sentence recently handed down to a major counly pusher, ht added, "Yoo'd better advise your jurist that you expect tough sentences. The police can't fight it lhemselves \\'hen known pushers are allowed to serve out sententn on ·weekeods and return to the street during the week -and if they arrested rvery drug user in the <'OOnty. Anaheim Stadium wouldn 't hold them all." Decries 'Imperialism' Mao Seeks Unity To Defeat U.S. J!ONC: l\ONC (UPI) -Ch inese Com- 1nunist Chairman Mao Tse-tung appealed lo the people of Uie world today to unite to defeat 1·u.s. 'imperi alism" and predicted lhal revolu t.ions in the United States and abroad would bring down 1:1e ''fasi;istic" Nixon admini!!lration. Although Mao warned that •·the danger of a new ,,..·orld war still exists. and tlle pc<>ple of all COU'ntries must get prep11red,1' he made f10 threats agai0.5t the L'nited States and gave no indication that Communist China would send troops into Indochina. His rare statement was broadcast in full by Peking radio as ''an important statement." ~l ao, who will be 77 on Dec. 26 lhls year, has made no public speeches in 20 years but issues !;latements from time to tin1e. His last 1.:ame in 196~ \\'hen American troop5 were sent to the Domin ican Rcpubllc . f\l ao depic ted the United States as a nation beset by revolut ionary move· menl, isolated by world opinion and foundering in Indochina and said, "U.S. lmperialism, which looks like a huge monster, is in essence a P<Jper tiger, now in the throes of its death bed struggle." 1-lc was unusually vitriolic against t.hc Nixon adn1inistration. Ile accused il of "::,;aughlering the black and 1~·hite people in ils own country" and called· such arL~ "Nixon's fascistic atrocilies. ·· !-.tao \\'amed of the danger of a ne w '~·orld ""'ar· but he appeared to pin his hope on the belief the peop les of the wor!d would be able to bring down U.S. "im perialism," the Communist phrase used to deS('ribe ;ill U.S. actil'ltics fron1 "colonization"' to aclive anti·Con1· 1ru1nlst activities. "Nixon's fascist atrocities have kindled the raging flan1c s of the revo!utionarv n1ass movernenl in the United States,;' he said. ··'fhe Chinese people firmlv support the revolutionary struggle Or the Amer iceri people. I am convinced the American people who are fighting valiantly will ullimat.ely win victory and Specutl Prog rcuns Set for Scliools Pareni.s and friends of Laguna Beach !'ludcnts v.•il l have an opportunity 10 \ ie1\' vaned facets of school activities in four special programs Thursday and f-'riday. Al I' 15 p.m. Thursda~!, ~1'Lee Terry, fifth grade leather at El 1\lorro Elcmen- Lary School, will present a slide progran1 ori her iiun11ner experience living 111 a Kibbutz in Israel Al Aliso Elementary School. the dram;i class v.•ill give lhree perforn1ances of ''A Midsummer Nighrs Dream" al JO a.m. ! p ni. and 7:3{1 p.m .. with original student 1nusic playet! by the primary rhythni band arid the Blue Tide singers, At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, slides. movie!'i and tape recordings made during the Thurston Colorado River trip 1vill b~ prt'sented at lhe school in an hour-long program. On Friday evening at Thurston, lhe annual !':pring concert \\"ill be presented at 8 o'clock by the 35-piece concert band and vocal groups. tnat the fa scist rule in the United stales will !nt vl lnbly be defeated." ''The Nixon government is beset with troubles intern1tlly and externally, \\•ith ut:er chaos at home and extreme Isola· tion abroad," Mao sail.I. ''The mas!! movement o[ protest agains t U.S. ag· gression has S\\'t pt the globe." Bul he said the si luat ion in the war o{ resistance in Indochina \\'3S .. getting belier and beUcr" and said a law of history had shown I.hat "a weak nation can defeat a sl.rong, a small nation can defeat a big nation." I-le appealed then, "people of th e world, unite and defeat the U.S. aggressors and all their running dogs!" Mao said the United States wa.s ooablc to win in Vietnan1 and Laos , ana that it •'treacherously engineered lfie reac· tionary coop d'etat by t.he Lon N~l..siralc t.fatak clique" that overth~. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, "brazenly ddpatched their troops to invade Ca mbodia and resumed the bombing of North Vittnam." l SPRINGE ... lh1:y rome with the problem that they didn't like orange. This is Orange County, H is lh17' best color." It 1vas explained by Springe that the business is in an archilectural land use zone and that Meyer \\'as expressing the opinion of the AL.S committee. Such zoning wa.s allowed where 51 percent of the property 01vners had requested 1t, said the city attorney. Counciln1an r:d ward Lorr said silu<1· lions like th is happen ti n1e and again . Lorr clai1n('d the busi nessrnari had brcn misinformed by the city and said the re was a breakdown within the city of co mmunications. He !'iaid he could clte many cases or the lef t hand not knowing wh at the right hand was doing. Goldberg said he ha~I been approached hy four people in Boat Canyon §hopping Ct>nt.er v.•itl] sign problems. lie said there oppeared to be some chaos and a com· 1nunications gap in the city ad· ministrat ion. He suggested a meeting or those involved. Counciln1an Charllon Boyd, a con- tinuing cnlic of e1ty administration , said, "The rigid machinery in this city gover°' 1nenl just 1sn·1 cutting the mustard any more," He said it appeared there was not adequate machinery lo permit people to do v.·hat they want to do . '"We'Y" got a brutal organi1.a tional problem 1n I ront of us and we 're going to start tacklin g ii.'' he said. He said the t·Hy sc<'n1cd more in· tercsted 1n telling people ""'hal 1vas illegal than in helping !hem so ll'e problems. Counci hnan Hoy lloln1 s<.1id it !'ieemed a !urge parL of the problem resulted from inaccurat e comn1unication. He said he v.·as concerned over the a!legation tha l a city official rcco1nmcnded a si gn contractor and said perhaps a list of all contraclor~ 5hould be available. He also said it seemed fortunate that !he sign ordinance enforcement had pro. gressed as far as it had and said he thought the ci!y looked a great deal better. c:o!dberi; called a meeting at 10 01.m. 1 \iesday It> discuss specifics of signing difficulties v.·ith \\"hea!on, Springe and ~!eyer. Asked if thc ~cond assistant principal ''acaocy ,,..·oulrl be filled, Or. William Ullom. d iii; t r l c t supe rintendent. Sllid }!aught will h,11·e <iltrrnative rccom· mendations in tern1~ or the admini:i;tr11tive siructurt> a.l the high s<'hML 1'he action Tuesday nighl follol\·cd an executive ~e!'isinn of the boa rd Dunphy, l11 to clean out the fam ily if he's using rnari juan11 he 1\'lll l01Se medicine chcfil. the abili1~· to l':Jrry nu! cn mplex .. ~!Cfl-hY· GETTING STAHTED ~!rp problem:;. ~1 ariJuana diminishes ment;il capa('ily_ 1'he user can do only one sirnple t hin~ at a tim P. Talk to a11.v of tht' pot.head~ on the strret here. Soine of !htm coukln'1 l"\'f'n rl'inrmber ll'htre they lived fi ve years ago " For your own home For gift giving Ullom :;aid 1if'c1s1011s made by Haught now \.\'ill a[fecl the i.ehooling f1 ext year_ He said it is l'ery brnerlcial for the district. staff and youngsters th<1t Jlau ght's philosophy and ideas be im· pleme11ted as soon as possible. DAILY PILOT "_,." ''"'" L..-llOtl ... dl C.f'll ... ... Hnlhlfl" hecll ,...,. .. 1. \'eJl.y s-c ....... OltANGE CO .. S"I" PUllLISl!UtG COMl'.O. .. 'I' lt1'a1rl N. W11d l'ruoov-1 •~<f P\ltlll•i.t..- J 1 ~k II. Curl,, Vkl l'ru OllJI t rod C.t<>Wl l Ml"""' lho"'•' Ke1v;I [lllOI" lho11110 A. Mu.plo p"' M.,,111,.., [Ollor lli<ll1rd P. Nell Sowrh Or1r1111 Co•••Hv lid•tor Offlctt C•I!• Mn•: Jllll Wol ..... ,1 ... 1 N"'"'l llUllJ 2111 WM! 11 .. <ll ao.,olft'ltl l-•P ..... ,_,,, m llo•H• Aw~ .... M~!i"l1 ... 8NC"! 111" l11ch l:iu-r<f 5,,. ti.m.n11; »J lotortll El Clm.int It-I O•l~Y "'l-01. Wllll w•lc~ 1' (.-,,.I ... fl•w1 l't•l. " pu&lll"" <flfl¥ ,,('"Pl $vf'I. ... ., "' ·-· .. 1<l<lllM• ,,, ~ .. -k t~. lot .. _, .._,,,, Clol!I M-. 14< .. •U"llOJI' --I~ -,_, ... Yo"'1', l !Oa:•t •IAI ,_ •tt..,.•t •fl•"""· °'"""' (tut """llll'IW!t ~, .,..,,..,. •••~!O ''' •• n il WMI loll!Mlt l lllO .. "''""'°'' lottd>, .... ,. Wftl •• , llrWI, U..i. Mna, T•k~ka1 17141 66J-4JJI a-w...i Ado.in~ H1·1611 s.. Ck•••• .... Pt-1~ ,.,111 ... 4f2-4421 ~. '"'• O<-CO•ll ...... ltlo .... (-"'• NI -· •'6,ln , 111.,.1r11:.. •• ,, ..... , •• -·-... '""'"'•-!• Mt•"' l'l'Wot M ,_,.,,......, Wltl'•l'll! >0«11'1 "" ....... If '°'"' ""' _,. ...,....,. c:Wu JMllO< 10111 '' ,. _ _. l•u~ ''" Clos!• ,,,. ..... (;•!~~'"''· ~uu.,.,41i... ..., ~-.. 1 ... , .• _,.111,, 1>¥ ••11!! u .. _ ... ..,., "'!lltl r'o' "ttllAll-•, II 00 """'"'¥· "This is 111here many you ngster!': gel started. You know how a regular 12-hour cold capsul e will !!Om Ume:i; make you a Jillie "'oo~.y. These kid s take tv"o or thret, open then1 up and take the \\·hole thing in one shot. "C.ough medici nes "'ilh c n de in t . prescription sleeping pills and diet pills used by adults -all .should be kept oot of the medicine chest. "Ha ve ynu he ard of 'fruit salad'? That's what 10-and IZ.year..old kids serve v.'hen they have a party after school. F.veryooe br\f1 g8 11 few assorted pills from home and they get togtlher and dump them In a bowl. It's very colorful The kid:'! help l~mselve9 to whalever they \\'ant, In any combination." Barbiturates, be warned. are the most dangerous. lead to suicidal tendencies <ind are potentlated hy alcohol. often \\'ilh fat al results. Tranquilizers com· n1only prescribed arc ~Im i I a r I y hazardous . A heroin addict, said Dunnhy . can lie ''thrown into a room and he 'll be clean in Uirec to live days. Do that to a hcayy barbiturate user SLnd he'll be dead ln IZ to 24 hours. H~ needs at least :di: month.! ol ho!plt.&llzatlon." TURN -OFF BRAIN Amphetamines, he txplained "turn off the areas of the brain that tell us \\·hen to rrst, sleep and eat. The user wlll Just run and run until he drOf>' from exhaustion. l-le literally we11rs out his bodily reserves." Marijuana users, Wd Dunphy, ire \•cry oft.en wide open to experimentation with other drugs. ''They say It's no more addlcli\'t than cigarettes. Okay. \\'C all know how easy It Is to quit !lmok!ns -""'e'vc nll quit oftl'n enou1h . haven't \\"C:'" Parents, he s111d. ~hl)Uld he alert for Ind ications of drug use, hOon't lakt: 11 ~ln~le lnd1cillor 11.'J prool ," he wamt,d, "but H yo11 notice them In c001t)inat1011, .. . onn CALLS -Stomach cramps: "Thi~ can be a symptom of a!lernpted vdthdrawal from barbitu rates. My boy had cramps a coupl e of years ago. I thought he \\"IS sick to his stomach. I 1ronder no1v If he was trying to \\'ilhdraw by him.self." -Phone calls ; "Drug users are cnm- plelt.ly disoriented In time and space. They tend to make odd phone calls at odd hou r'!'i.'' -Zig za, cigarette paptr1: "These are used for rolling marijuana cigarettes. They used to be for roll -your-own c!garet· · tes fro1n Bull Durham tobacco. You hardly evrr hear of that anymorr. Tilf'y 'rt no1v a firm indicator of man· juana use.'' -lncena:t: "Burning marij uana llmell s: like . burning rope -1l's of Uie hemp family. When the smoke hangs jn the air it smells sweetish. incense is used ~o cover lhe odor. I recommel'jd banning incense from the home. It may be just a fad, but it's still part of lhc drug culture." WATCH EYES l\1atch books : "The co1·ers arc tom off and. rolled into a Iiltle tube that's used to hold a marijuana clgare.tte .so it can be smoked to the very end." -Eye drops: "A kid ~·ho's ge(ling cnouah food, sleep and o:ereise doesn't ha11c bloothhot eyea and he doesn't need to use eye drop!! incessantly. U he does, t.'.lke hirn to an eye doctor." Parents wtio MJspect their chJldren m11y br experimenting 'A'ith drugs were urgNI by Dunphy to "gel him \Q a do<:tor, a· J>3Y<:h!atrli;t. ron11Ult your <'hurch or Teen Ch;i llenge or lhe Melody l11nd dnig ctnter nr any dru11 !_dvlce progra~ you can coot.act." I CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 3 ways to acquire International" Sterling C""'l!i.tt ~,.,,, t ... 11. All tM """"''"' lot -•o.JrclM .. •I II•••• _..i1rl11I ··~h·•· °''' ..,,. .. Mode ptlW• In •II ,..ttwllL SAVE $75 on :)IS.pc. S•rvl~ 10m !µ22.00 10 1623.00. (:h11t ln~luded I 1111po0flt. I plle. for\1, I p11c1 knlvd;ll ••ll<f h:M'ln, I ou11r ,,...,.., 1 butt•• llt1lf1. I t1bl11~ 1 pi1re.d tlbt .. pOOA SAYE 100 on $2-pc. S1Mc1fot11 prk•d from 15".00 to '915.00. Chai hMlluded s ....... •bov• wttll 12 •a(.11 ef pi1w ult!,. pl-• 111\olllt FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY AT A $30 four 1.ch llU(IOCll'll, pl-lotb, pl•c;• iu.i-•Ml Hild to1U fOf lmll'lt dl ........ A ptKllGaJ ••'I' lo btOIA you1 Mrvle• '"d ...... "° owr OP'" 1toc;k priet•. Oft•r t nd1 Ju!y 31, 1170, Sl1rt11 S.11 prkiitd t•Orll $Hla.OCI kl $230,00 -·---·· J. C. .Jlim111hrie ; Je1.veferJ 18ll NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA SAV NG H YEA RS SAME LOC .. i"I ON PHONE S48-l401 I I l { '" 1ilh vith Ola- .ass ag- "" .ing of lion ti on 1led and :ieir 1bl t: ;hat ~ac· <ak ~ice hed and :n. " hey nty, the ""' >ing uch :ent ;led lua. had ;aid city )U!d not g. hed >ing 1ere 0111· ad- ling :on- aid, ~rn- any not )pie ~·,,.~ • in tari in· 'gal ned !ted )aid ti on ;ign ol that ~ro- he l•al . m. ting and I l \ DAil'! l'IL01 !ti lt l'l!eR DON YOUNG AWAITS ARRIVAL OF SLIDING DAWN WILEY Santa Ana Youngste rs Visit Laguna's Bluebird Park Treat 101· Kids La g una T eacher Win s l-J earts Uy FrlED SCll OE\1Ell L O! lh1 Diii' Pilo! S!UI A trip lo the beach and a co u pl e nf hours pl;iying nn 1hc slides and swings at Laguna's Bluebird Park can be a major even~ in the life of a four-year--0ld who lives 1n so111h11·e~l Sant<i Ana 111 a fam ily 1rho~r annual 1nco1nr is Jr~s th;in i.lOO!l V1f1crn prr-~l'l•t•Olers lron1 Santa An:1 ·, Crea11vf' Day ('are Center nv1.de lhr cxci11ng f''•tursion la."! \vcck 1~1lh thr1r teacher. San<!ra Ander~on. a youn,e Lagunan \1•ho knows hn>A' to re arh thf' hcarl'I' of underpnl'1lcgcd youngsters. This weekend. i\1iss .<\nderson and hrr fello1v workC'rs a1 the Day Care ~ntcr 11•11l Join 111th parents 1n still another f'fforl lo rf!l.'>t funcls 1U keep the Center going . II barbrcu<' an<! h(lti!<tr 11 ill n1n frn1n noon lo 8 p.m J-1 1day arid Sat11rda.v ;II 1202 \Vrst l\t SI. >A ilh to.'ld. C:<J!ll('S c1nd fun fnr a $2 dnna\1011 Ong1n<1llv funr!c!I b) lhr fcdcr;1l .1;overnn1rn 1·'1' Jlrad~tan program . 111<• fJriy Care Crnlrr, !oun dC>d 1.hree yra r<> ~~n. fnund 1l sf'll c111 :idn!I ;i/lrr b11dge1 11i::hl rn1n~. Flut its v:il11e 10 n1ri1hr1·~ obliged tn ...,or k to supple1nrn1 11·elf<irr nllocation s, nr rl1grhlc for 1oh tr;11n1ng programs 11 thf'y rould find cnrc for 1he1r pre-~chool C'h1ldren . h:irl been firmly established. The mnthcr!-i took 1n<11tl'I'~ 1nll} thC'1 r n.,.,.n hands and f;irn1 ed thr P<11'ents lnvol\"f'mr111 (;ounC'1J 11l11ch now runs lhe Day Carr CC'n1cr. five days a 11eek lrom 7 a nt. to 5:30 pm. Children aged twn ICI six recel\'P a hot lunch, two ;,narks, a nap and many fun and educational act1vit1es, including n11ni-excursi ons. "Our a1n1~ for lhe children." says t1irector Sadie lle1d. herself once a \.\'cl fa rc reci pient, "L~ lo give !hem a h;ippy grnup exprrienre ancl to provide !or thr1r ph!'Sic<+L 111le!lf'Clu;il. emotional ;ind social dc1 clnp111cnt " 1cro1H thr f'('Otl01111C s\andpoin l. she 11 1hc mothers. no11· depending on 11·f'I· t:irr or living on 1n:1dvquatc income~. :lrf' lo lc:iie 1he1r hornes ;ind find Jobs. In 1nany cnses 1hf' n1n1her 1s also the head of the 11011.\eh:ild " A sur\'ey condut1ed in southwest Santa 1\na 1n 1967 ::<hO\\•ed !hat 22 2 p<"rceol nf the f;im1\1r~ hart an annual income nf le~~ than ij..J.000. l).iv c,1rr, !hr survry $hn11('d. wa~ lhc 1nn~t needed rommunily ~rrv1cr. But l11P l'rntrr. ~~ .i)w rt_I'~. i~ beosr1 h.1· f'rQIH~n11c problcins. 0/}t'rahng rost nrr l'h1lt1 rrr rnonth JS $65. t.\ltallins ur to ~:l{).000 a year E;ich n1othrr p:iys a); n1uch a~ .•ht C<l rl <1flnr d and Ille ha lance of the revenue rnn1r~ fron1 donat ions and a one percent c.:nn tnbution lrn1n tllr Con1n1unity Cllest 'With 47 or our 60 children coming rron1 f;;i milie~ on 11'clfarc." s:i)·.c: Mr~ !lc1d. ·we really hiJIC trouble finding enough n1oncy lo keep lhc centr r open:· On :0.1arch 26 ·• pcl11ion for fund~ "111 be cons1dered hy the Orani;e Coun!y Board of Super\ 1sors. ::-he s a 1 d. jllean1l'h1lr. fhP "do-it-yourself" llead- start gets. alon g as best 1t can . fl ealtli Bureazi R equest For La g 11n<1 Uncl er Study Thr Lag 11nr1 Bra{'h Clly Council's forn1al r1~q11c~t to lhr county o! Orange 10 es1abl1~h a branch of lhc Heal th nerar1men1 1n L;u:una \\;IS prPsen!cd to the Bonni of Supcr1 l~ors T11esday 1norn1ng 1\f!rr brirf d1~ru~s1mi. lhc propo~al 11as rrfrrrcd to Dr E rne.~t l\latrr . chiel drputv d1rcclor nl thr ~1cnt<1I Jleall il [X>p:1i-tn1cnt. Dr ,John H Philp. County Jlcalth Officer and Roher! E. Thomas, counrv adm1n1strat11·c officer. "'"ilh lhe reque.st lhat they study the matter and report back to lhe board. City Councilman Cha rlton Boyd. ap- poinU:d by Lhe council lo represent the eity in negotiations v.·ith the coir.1ty on the propose<i heallh fa cili!y, rea~ ~he rc~lution <1doplcd by lhe couoc1l po1nt1ng out the need for such a service Although county services hcreLofore have been adc<1t1ale, 1hc resolut ion note~. ''Lagunn Bcsich 1s undergoing a traumalsc experience cente ring about worseiiing sanilary <:on di ti o n s 11 ~emi-m1granl population element. drug !Iaffic. cominunica blc disease. welfare and employment hard~hi p cases:· Laguna·1' phy~ical isol ation and lack of inexpenSLl'e tran~porta lion lo cent ral Laguna Gels :;crYi ccs or DA 's Prosecutors Archilt'Cl Fred Bnggli or 801 Glenneyre 51., Laguna Dcach. has been selected by the Orange County Board of Supervisors to de.~ign !he new Laguna ~ach Bran<'h coun1y library Driggs \"'11~ app.1i nt<'d upon rcrom· mcnc1at1on of Supcr11lSQT Allon E Allt>n Fnur arch1rrrls. 1hn•" frn1n Lagun a .incl nnc tro111 S:in Clemrn!C", >A·rrP suggestrrl hy thr Building Services Dfparln1cni for 11tlcctlon . c·ot:nt.v heallh faril1t1e~. co1nh1ned v.·llh 1he above problen1s. have produced " ~1tuat1on tha1 nece ssitates loc:il service, the rcsolulio11 stat;~ Su~r1'1~or \\lil!ian1 J-hrste1n said fhr nio1e might open u11 the way for si milar facili!1es in eve ry ci!y in the county. i\-lrs Jlrlen l\cclry. representing 1hf' L:igun<i Bc:ich Coordinating Council "·h1ch consists of 165 local organizatiom. told 1he super1•1sors the council'~ ex- f'CUt1ve committ~ su pport ~ the request of the city for a public health service h:anch. She sa1d 11 might be ~siblt tha t such a facility could .serve all of southeast Orange Co1r.1ty if necessary . r>octr y l{cadings Set Thursday A program of readings in prose, poetry and drama will be prescnled Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in !he Festival• Forum. l..aguna Beach, by Dr. Charlotte Lee, professor of inte:rpretativt reading from North western University. There is 1110 admission charge to the. program, one of the Saddleback Colltgt community lecture series, but because of limited seatliig reservations will be accepted for persorui calling the college, 837-9700 or 495-4950, extension 61. Beginning Friday. Sad die back Colle&.t will sponsor a twc>day S o u t h e r 11 Ca lifornia Interpretive Reading Festival. P a nel ApproYes Bill \VASHI NGTON iAP) -A bill that "·oulrl fHOl<'Ct Jilin! newspaper operations u1 ninre than ZO •1l1es aero.~~ the country '111~ been approved by a !louse judicia ry s11bcon1mlttce. • ~'JtdntMSq, Mu 20, 1970 L DAILY PILOT 3 Salt Creek Action Draws Fire Ya.miliar ground wu plowed TUesday by five ~ates.for Lhe Fifth [?istrict's ~al on the Orange County Board of Supervi6Qrs -Lhe county's air travel needs., lhe ·upper Bay land .swap pro.. posal, abandonment of Salt Creek Road &nU narcotics. • Ge'ftrrJ1ty , tftey erocr:-:O with ln· eumbent Supervisor Altqn E. Allen of Laguna Beach supporting sµpervisors · policy up to, now •nd w1th his four opponents (lffering broadside 'crit.lcisms. The five: appieared ·as panellsla in a meet-the-candidates forum at Corona de! 1'1ar High School. It wa.! sponsored hy 1he Orange Coast League <lf Women Voters. i\lten called t~ Fifth District "!he place v;here the action is." and found not-surprising interest in the county airport"s problems and tht Upper. Bay l:ind swap : lhe meeting place is near the jet takeoff pattern from the airport and very Mar the Upper Ba y. His opponents roundly criticized the land swap proposal between the coonty and th e lr\llne Con1pany. Hobert ~1. \\'ilson. mayor of Costa ~1esa. said he hart designed a resolution ;irtopted "by his City Council calling for a restudy of the proposal. "l don't believe ~11 the facts we re presented to the Board of S11per11i11ors." he l'iaid. Fred \Valter, New port Beach physici~I. said the Upper Bay proposal includes "some priceless pieces of real es!ale -bird san ctuaries and natural wildlife -that can't be losi.'' Cris C. Cris. Huntington Beach con- tracts administrator, said, "No <me really I ., I •· ."' • .. • ' /<' " ,. ~· l ) • •• i • ... • • , I• ',,."f ' .... .. ,. f .. t· ! ...... ',, ". . " ~ • • .& •• , ' " • I •• ' I '• ' • .., ' " 4, •" ' ' '' ! koo~s "'hat lhe situation b," and called for ··a mix of county, city and private land use." Ronald Caspers, Newport Beach sav. ings and Joan executive, said he was "diametrically opposed to the plan on many bases" -among tlw!m ecological imbalance, improper nushing actkln and what he believed wa s incorrect ap- oraising of an $8 million advantage to the county. Allen. seeking his third term, said lhe Board of Supervisors could have left Upper Bay t.o be developed by the Irvine Company, could have attem pted a bond issue to purchase Irvine lands on the bay or could have pursued the rourse it clid -exchanging parcels to obtain maximum use by the public: !Yt·o rci:-ional parks, shore fro ntage and the $8 million financial advantage disputl'd by Caspers. On other topics, these views developed. AIRPORT \\'llM)n: Said !ht Board of Supervisors refused Costa Mesa's suggestions for a "stoong" resolution on jet noise and adop- ted a wea k one instead. Said county needs International airport betw~n t..:is ,\ngeles and San Diego -"but no! here." Chris : Ca I Jed for deve!opn1cnt of an off.shore airport and phasing <llll of jets at Orange County Airport. Walter: Said prop jet E l ec t ra s formerly used by Air California were satisfactory and airport ha s no need for jets. Allen: Said, ··Everyone wants to riv but no one wants an airport near him." Cited numerous restrictions and limits on t'()Unty airport' operations. Cupers: 0 r a n g e County Airport "was in the wrong place in the fb'st place." Said county ls not holding line on fl lght operations, needs a clamp on present usage . SA l.T CH.EEK WIJIOll: Roundly criticized Board of Supervisors and Allen for pennitling abandonment <lf Salt Creek Road without publlc hearing. Termed it "give away," and ~ugge.sted South C-Ou nty parcel could be de\·eloped under joint program with apartments. bulkheads. beaches -"so everyone could benefit." Cris: Posed question of public legal right lo use or ownership of Salt Cr~k Beach. Allen: "If we had lt to do over again, there would have been a public hearing, but I daub\ if it would ha\'e changed the decision." Said land ~wap with Laguna Niguel developments may be possibility and that county is studying plnn to have full public facilities bul. "go11ern1nent should not use muscle to get \\'hat it want..'>." PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Walter: County transport.at.Jon facilities totally inadequate and b11st t!i running in fixed routes apparentl y no an swer. Howevrr, "you can't lake the San Fran- cisco bus system and make il work in Orange County.'' Cris: Referred lo new transportation systems -onf' type that would convey private vehicles, another that would (:00• vey cars such as monorails. Said they >A'ould De improvement over freeway .system. 0 Clean Wlnclshielcl ---0 Clean AaatrocllN ~ ......... ,....--..... 0 M!:-e: Station -...... 11 ....... Extra Trading Stamps • With every gasoli ne purchase at most ·~!i'!i!I~ Clean Crazy Ence stations, you'll get ·' •• extra trading stamps. Just look for .,~ the "Clean Crazy-Extra Stamps" _. • .~~ signs. and come on in. Other Enco retailers are giving ;may free gifts. So. either way, you 're ahead. Stop at your nearest participati ng shiny Enco station and clean up with extra stamps or free gifts. And remember. you can charge your purchases on your Enco Crecltt Card . BankAmericard" or Master Charge Card. Allen : "We mmt face the problems of those wbo do not have autol. It is close to the time to bring Ii t.o the aUe11U<ln of the Board • f Supervisors." Must ask people if they v.ill fina nce system vla bonds. Wll10a: Ba.!ic 10iution lies In. re..ap. portionment of gas lax funds to flnllince broad public transportation program such •s moooralls, PROPOSITION I (requires mort·ltalt participation in school financing.) Allen: "Personally, I'll vole against. il 'l\ere is no provision in the proposition -no guarantee -that property tu.es 11•ill be reduced." Cri s: "t am opposed. It is not the answer. It shill.! the lax from one pocket to another. " Walter: "I have not decided yet." Wilsoa : "I agree with Alton Alim in thi.3 respec:t 100 percent." Caspers was late In arriving at the meeting and did not participate in !Ome of the questions from the audience. In his introductory remarks he sald he wa.c: leaving his business "t<l go total. full lime in a frontal atlack on present problems of Orange County ." He called for heavy increases in the CQUnty budget to figh t narcotics and to pre~erve of rshore lands against oil drilling. He al::;o called for a planning program for southern Orange Cot.nly baiied on "not just the word of vested interests -I have found that business· d<>esn't of il~ o...,·n accord do too many beni::volent things." He did not elaborate. l l • • • I Wedntsda1. May 20, 1970 Abandoning Goal Of Balanced Budget • IX On WASlllNGTON !UPIJ -Tb, NU.n ~1Uoo ha! abandoned -at least for tbe nut couple or years -itJ: pl Qf keet>ln& the federal budget bllancod. 1'We are not 'balarice the budget, come &11 or hlgh water' people:," Dud get Dtrector Robert P. MaJ(l said Tuesd ay }ft &nn®ncing the government now ex· pllcts to run into lhe red by $1.8 billion this fiJcal year and $L3 billion lhe next ""'· •. President Nixon proposed an an· ttpoUuUoc tu on leaded guoline. amCIUll- ,:. ca~ city officials flagged W1I 1 lhip Of"I Lake Michigan ~i"!AY and handed the captain a 'et. Environmental C o n t r o I mmissioner H. Wallace Boston ·• he noticed dense smoke from freighter Ferndale as he \vas Eg to Ju.rich at a yacht club. ailed police and ordered a It was the citys first air pol- ticket for a •hip under ;.} . A new inmate at Alicante, • SJ)ain, Pri!on wrote to ~ht st.a- .. tionmaiter of a !tfadrid railway i--station, a,,king him to send lug- ""9ag• he had cMcked at the 1ta· ~ tion to him in jait. I n ,view of ·the vttUW.I address, police trng ta w.bout two to three cents a ga llon, to take up some of the: slack in tht aagging budget. Leaded gasoline ls added to fuel that ls used Jn cars and other motor vehicles to keep r:ngines frotn "pinging ." Hut administration spokesmen said the $1.6 billion the tax was expected to raise is a se<:onadry consideralion to the primary purpose of dl!!C'OUraging the use of leaded fuel, coosidere<I a prilne pollutant. Nixon said he will propose a 1nri re general tax increase next January, after Labor Pals Top Runners To UAW Post DETROIT (AP ) -Douglas A. Fraser and Leo11ard Woodcock, the front runners for the presidency of the United Auto Workers Union, are cloR perso11al friends with a high regard for each other's ability. Both dedlcated zealots of the organlzed labor movement, they have long ex- perience and the nspect of auto industry M:!aders u well as their union colleagues. Fraser is 53, Woodcock 69. The 25·member UAW EKecutive Board is expected to choose one of these two vice pre.i:ide11tJ: F'riday to sttcettd WaJter P. Reuther, who had headed the I.Ii million-member UAW for 24 years before his death in a plane crash May !I. The wLRner will serve until the next UAW convention ln April, 1972. Woodcock and Fraser an both seasoned tn past bargaining megoliltions with the industry Big Tum -General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. So ~ Vice President • Ken Bunon, head of the Ford Department, who might become a contender if an unexpected \'oting deadlock were to develop. Whichever wins will face aft almost tmmediate testing since three-year con- tracts with the Big Three expire next Sepl 14. lhe congressional elections, if govern· ment spending ucecds "the potent.la! yit>ld ol the ta1 system." On Capitol tlill, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (O·Ark .), chairman of the House Ways and Mea ns Committee, which originates 1:111 IP gislalion. said the CQ!TlmltteP wnu h1 take up the leaded gasoline proposal sometime after July I. Sen. William Prounlre ( D-Wis ), prt>dlcled U1e budget deficit might soar as high as $3 billion lo $4 billion. Prox· mire joined two Republicans, Gord(ln L. Allolt of Colorado and Jacob K. Javits of New York, in welcoming the THIRD AGNEW 'VICTIM' Peace Corps' Blatchford U51! ol vollltlt.arY wage-price restraints. In his two-page statement, Nb:on said : "I am •.• det.ermlned to curb tnOlt.Jon ... He also said the deficit now projected for fiscaJ 1971 would not occur If Congress had pas&@d the ta1 refonn 11ct l!lsl year ln lhe form he wanted it. In h~ bud(let mei&aae Feb. z, Ni1on said : "I ha't'e pledged to tbe American people that J would submit 1 balanced budRet for 1971. Tbls ls partlculartr necessary beeaute the coll of U\ling has been rblllg rapidly for ' the past five years." ''The surplus for 1171, an estimated $1.3 billion, 11 eumtial both to stem persistent inDaUonary pressuret and to relieve b&rd-preued linaoclal markets," Nixon aaid at the Ume. Mayo explained "potential yieki" ls lht revenue prewnt tues would produce Ir the economy were operating al it• theoretlcal full capacity. 1l>e figure it almost sure to be higher than actual tax eollectk>ns. He said preliminary work oo the Im (l&Cal year budget, to be sent to Congress ln January, Indicates it will also show a deflciL V.S. Ships Help Out The rtvlud budaet e 1 t J ra• t es , diSrlbuted to newunen at lhi" White House, showed a det.erlor1i1Uon ln the government's rt.seal position •I nce February when Ni.Ion sent his detalltd budget to Congress. Surplu.IH ol $1.5 billion for thJs fl.acaJ year and $1.3 billion for the ne1t one were projected in February. The new deficits will be the government '1 ninth and 10th in the last 11 years. Only once since 1960 -in the fiscal year that ended 113:l June 30 -have the books balanced • Trap Closing on Reds? SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viet. nnmese army drove a 13th 5pearhead into Cambodia today, and Phnom Penh dispatches aaid the U.S. 7th Fleet h.ed sent in more shlpB to help South Vietnam tighten its blockade of the Cambodian coast. Below Phnom Penh, a lhree-.prooged allled force made up of the cambodlan army, newly arrived Cam bodian mercenaries trained in South Vietnam by the Americans, and a force o( 10,000 South Vietnamese tightened a noose around a Communist force. The new South Vietnamese drive with American support crossed the frontier 120 miles northeast of Saigon near the Due Lap .and Bu Prang Green Beret c.emps whlctl have been the objective of Communist sieges. The sanctuary across the border has long bttn a North Vietnamese stronghold. m2 bombe!"I 91.ruck repe.etedly Uta the sanctuary area and then the tank led Vietnamese, mosUy unit.II of the South Vleln.amese Uk'd Infantry Division, mov- ed in with American air and logistics ~· Some large American forces have withdrawn from Cambodia and the neW drive left 40 ,00I> to 50,000 allied troops in Cambodia. Correspondents in Phnom Penh said Cambodian military soorces reported radar picket ships of the U.S , 7th fleet * * * * * * Mansfield Holds Out Hope On Camllodia Compromise WASHINGTON (AP) -A leading American troops as he did in sending Senate critic of the administration's U.S. ground forces into Cambodia. had been aent into tlle Gulr of TbaiJiand to help the South Vietname5e bloclatde of the Soutllern Cambodian ports. • The U.S. command has made it clear the U.S. Navy is not actually blockadiaa lhe coast since it is stopping only Vitt Cong and North Vietnamese lhlpping and not any ships ol neutral powers. But the radar picket Stlps help the SouJ:h Vietnamese navy find blockade runners. The U.S. Navy hall kept at least one radar picket destroyer of! the port o( Kompong Som, formerly Sihanoukville, for months. This port was reported to be the chief port of supply for Communist troops in the Mekong Delta. The Cambodian sources said there also ~·as increasing evidence the Cornmunisls may alt.empt to evacuate some ol. their stranded units by .sea from Uie small estuaries which OOt the southern coast of Cambodia. Fincli Improves; Still in Hospital Indochina policy says there remain& hope Administration supporters, apparently oulnumbered if the issue came down WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of for a compromise in the fight over to the showdown stage, have su fficient Welfare Robert H. F'inch rema.lned limiting Prelident Niron·a raage or ac-numbers to keep the debate going for hospitalized today \\'ith further tests lion in Cambodia. a long time -possibly right up to sche duled following an attack Monday Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield the JuJ1e 30 date se~y President Nixon that left him \\'i th numbness and a said Tutlday "some am of an ac-for "'ithdrawal of the S. force currently loss of strength in his left arm. commodliiition" might still be reached in Cambodia. Finch's schedule wa~ canceled through · opncd the luggage and found -it full of new cloiliing recently ·1toln. from a shop in Sellille. ~·Peli.cc .acid they will me the "stolen goods a,, ~dnice for a _neio charge against tM 1?·11tm:· old convict, who wa.s not identt- . fi<d. Atlanta Protest March Delayed FORT VALLEY, Ga. CAPJ -The BtaJ1 o! the second leg of a 120-mile )>rOte9t march to Atlanta ~·as delayed today, and incllcations 1o1·ere Iha t marchers would be hard put to reach Mac.on, 28 miles awa y, the scheduled llCCll:d-n1ght stop. ..4 I. p ill the struggle over an attempt lo cut "There are a lot of us who want Sunday, but there was no indicatio• rt.JlOtfter artner off funds for U.S. military operations lo discuss this prt>tty thoroughly," Sen. of how Jong the le sts would take or in Canlbodia. Gordon Allot! of Colorado told reporters when he might be released from Walter =· • .. • .Sloue;b, England Youth Club lead· er Terence CaH bas banned frog! trom the club after teen·age boys Degan U1lng them to start ~ rhances. Case says the boys took the frogs from a nearby canal at nfght into the club to scare girls and then started a friendship by comforting them. "I ,want them to u se more gentlemanly methods for introductions," Case said. Z k l b A '~ In spite of Mansfield'! statement, thert' Tuesday, but added "I'm not talking Reed Army Hospital. On e(. y gnew has bee• no indication the White House in te rms of a fil ibuster. A medical bulletin Tuesday afternoon intends to back off from its stand that, "We 'll just debate a.s lo•g as v.•e said in part: "Secretary Finch's progre ss \YASHINGTON (AP)_ Vlce Presidert. as commander in chief, the President have to to help educate the pub lic," is most .satisfactory a•d he is rapidly Spiro T. Agne w isn't too particular about' 1_h_•_•_·lh_• __ ,,.,._® __ •_ct_ed __ r_i_gh_t __ 1o __ "_"' __ n. __ •_•id_. -------------'-'~•'-'-"-'"~•-'-''-'-"~•-lh_in_hl_•_le_f_t_•_,m_.'_' __ whal sport he uses to bean a partner. • 111 frOQmLn of CJ RoJIQ1 Navv bomb disposal boot inwstigating an. object in. a trawler'• mt too htCWll to haul up found o ttoo- ton boulder Monday. • New York State law prohibits a motorist from driving a car while intoxicated. Criminal Court Judge Irvine Lang ruled recently the Jaw doesn't apply to stagecoach driv- ers. Lang made the ruling in dis. miS6ing a drunken stagecoach driv- ing charge against Bernard Sry· manski, a fonner driver of the Cattleman's \V est Re staurant·s rented carriage. Police arrested Szymanski March 31 as he drove along West 51st Street towards th e restaurant. Lang ruled however, the law applied only to motor ve- hicles, not to horse-drawn vehicles. There were reports that the ma rch was delayed while leaders tried to ar- rqe for the Re.v. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the sponsoring Southern Christian Leedenh.!p Con- ference, to join the group. The predominantly black marchers took nearly eight hours to complete the 11-mlle first leg from Perry to Fort Valley. · They had breakfast at a Negro church today, and had planned to start marching shortly after 9:30 a.m. However, several hours after the scheduled starting time, leaders could not say when the march might resume. Tornado Victim Dies; Storm Toll Now 24 LUBBOCK, Tex. (U Pil -An 8-year· old girl died Tuesday night in the in- tensive care unit of Method ist Hospital. the 2-tlh victim of lhe tornado which ravaged the ci1y May 11. Marie Angela Mora . who was playing under her home when the tornado struck, died at 9:40 p.m. The girl was 1ake11 to the h06pltal the nigh l the tornado hit and remained in crilical coodJtion until she died . The home of Mr_ and Mrs. Florencio Mora, located in one of the most devaslated sections or the city, was completely destroyed . But termis holds the edge over golf 2-1. Agnew's latest victim was Peace Corps Director JMeph Blatchford, his doubles partner in a TueSday cha rily match against Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York and Rep. Lowell Weicker Jr., R- Conn. Agnew's team lost 8-1, 15-1, after he double faulted lD times, causing some coortside wags to remark the serve off Blatchford's bead was the vice presi· dent's best shot. The SCTVe that struck the Peace Corps chief's skull was the second time this year Agnew has zonked a partner. During the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic N . 7, Agnew's ball went astray and smacked pro Doug Sanders on the back of the head . Agnew·s first victim, ho~·ever , was reliably reported to be his tennis partner during the Governor's Conference at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, Co!o., last year, As soon as he ~·as hit, he r11n to the fence around the court, got a n1nlorcycle helmet, and put it Ofl. to !he laughte r of the gallery and Agnew. lie di scard ed it moments lalt>r. Asked after the match whether he preferred tennis to golf, Agnew replied : ··1 seem to te able to hit ~pie each way." Coolidge Far From Cool Arizona. Totvn Broils at 106; Most of V.S. Sunny c.r11-1a M>UTHEltN CALIFotlNIA -Mollly l•lr ftlnlu-" T""nPr Mil .....,,,,.,. kM' d oudl •nd ~I ..... to111•1 lkll«"· .,..,..,., ThvnMr, LOS ANOl!LEJ AND VICINITY - ~ ..... cloUdl llUt MIV llmthl,.. I" ..,.,_ .. W...,_ty -Thurto Mv. Stlffttlv .,.......,. ThurM11v. L-1 bollt lllellh -r ~. 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V ....... ,,. ... ......, <n/llVt 1N T_,_. ... ......., ............... -- •o'-.!r<" l'IWl.&TMtl fOTOCllT~ C'oa1tal Hom> IUMll l111 "'°'y· llthT V••lllble .,..,,,., ni.111 1...i rriom-.. ""'" ~ 1,.. wnlWIT 10 10 II -r>ofl In olttr· MOM 1'1:1d•r •nd TIIU<..,..r, Hl911 111. eo.1111 11'11Mr•lllN• ••-tram u to ~. lnlllnd ...., .. ,•lu••• ''"" "°"' SS 1IO 74. W11" ,.,,..,.,.11vf1 .._ Sun, "'"''''· Tlde1 W•OJllE:lOA 'I' S.Concl hlth I N •.m. I) itcONI low I 4 ~ m. I .I THUllSDAT Flril 111911 lt•llO •.m, Jj l'lfl! -~:14 • m. ·I I See-llotll .. •·n • "'• ~ J S«OtWt low J:T• o,m, I.I kn 111-1:.-•.m. Jm 1 Sl o.m. ,,,_ •lift 1:0 '·"'· l9t• l!OJ •.m. V.S. Summar11 lOI ANGELES (UPU -The ... tlon- Wkle """'"'' w mm•rv 11 prep1r1>11 11'1' -U.I , Wt•t""r llutt1u. l \IMJ, •lt•llnl Wt.IT!'>I~ Pl'tVtllfd let~t ....,.1 ol l'>I Nllc>n lodlY. A 111111 1><tuurt •rt1 •••tndlnto lrom 1111 '°"'"""•11 to 1111 "°"''""'1 orouoht mllll I nd ci,, ~ondll lo111. A •lallan."n' air ..,.u '"1'" tl>e nor1hern P0•110tl l>f'oug~, •ll~/\11~ COCI•• !~m""-•••U••I r.,,'11 '"' .-.o"""" Roc~1., 10 m, lower Gre•• L•~n. 111••• Wt'ft w!doll¥ t<lrttr.d ''""""'" •fl<I lhurio.n.,_tr1 ov ... tM "°''"'"' 11 ..... ~i..., •'°"1r '"-Out!. In ,,,. u_. Ml!l..-•fl '"" -11911• ot th• Nl!f'lhaalt. Dttt•!I qi 1119 IOlllhwlll r1m1lflld ..... Temperature• A lbuau..rut A."C"OtlO• All1n1t S..~trJ!ltld BhrntrU Bali.. 9,,.1on ll•awn1.,ll!t Chlca11a Cl"cl"~ll o.<>v~• o ... M<>I .... O.!ralt l'•lrtNll\lcl Fort Wor!- •~~ Hel..,• .._1ul11 IC•11 ... 1 Cltv L•• VH•• Lo."'"'-'" Mlllml Ml-1.oll1 N-Ori.•<11 NNY- Morll'I Pi.rt. 0.~ltnd (lie I 1 l'lo!N c tty """~ PMl'rl '"'""' P•N lllllllM ·-· Plnl&urth ....... lltald CllV 11.0 &luff ,_ S1u •m1n10 S•IJ Lt~• City S•n Dleoo S•n l'r1n<l1to SN I tit '''"~ Tht rrl'&I Wtthlntlorl HltlhLowPl'M. • • " ~ " 5S .. ~ " ~ 1• •I .IM 4) ., IJ 61 m " " " ~ .. " IJ 61 .... . ~ ~ .. " . '5 ., .!J .. " .... n " " ~ 11 74 '°' " ., " ~ •• Sol .70 . ., !I 51 .. ., " .. ·~ n " " 101 11 11 II " .. ... M " n " n M " " ,,. • " " • ~ " • ~ •• .. • An electric dryer with a pennanent press cycle. It won't be long before virtually all household and clothing fabrics will be permanent press. Already 85$ of all men's slacks sold are permanent press, 80$ of dress and IJ>Ott shirts and 33% of \von1en1s drcssCs. And that's great for saving you time and money. But permanent press fabric• do need special attention in drying. They get it in the new electric dryers with a per· manent press cycle. Programmed to give just the right amount of heat for the right amount of time, electric dryers gently fluff up the fibers in permanent press fabria. Whydoweemphasizeelectric?Becausc they're 6amel™ and odorless.And because electric dryers cost up to $30.00 le5s than comparable models of gas dryers. No wonder they outsell gas dryers nationally 2 to 1. Incidentally1 if you're 'one of th e lu cky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your electric dryer outlet is bailt~in. Just plug in that new dryer. Look into the n ew wrinkle in electric dryers that stops wrinkles in permanent press fabrics. Sec your appliance dealer today. Southern Callfom/11. Edi80n sf:S ELECTRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FORMRI • • I I • ' ' i ' ' , I ' • - ~an Cleme11te Capistrano VOL. 63, NO. 120, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'• Fl••I N.Y. Stoelu WEDNESDA Y, MAY la;-.+Q,1,Q. TEN CENTS 'We're in a Drug War-And We're Losing It' By BARRARA KREJBJt:ll 0! Ill• DIJIJ PolOI S1•1! \Y1Lh the sickly sw1.-c1 odor of llurrung i11arijuana filling the air 1n Lile l-lulcl ~guna's n1a1n dining rooin, a silent audience of L11gu11ans learned a lol uf things al>oul dl'ugs this morning. "Don't worry aDoul your hc<ilLh - i1 's imilaUun,'' sµcaker James Ounphy told gucsLs at the \Vcdnesday Charnbcr of Commerce brc<Jkfast. "But the aron1a is pretty aulhcntic -and it's one of Arsenal the 1nany things you should be familiar ~ ith if you're going to get into this f1gl1t." Dunphy, 48, is 11 rl'llred Marine Corps tnaJOr, living in Santa Ana. Last November , his 17-year-0ld son, Raymond, hanged himself al the Santa Ana poliee station while wa iling to be moved lo Juvenile Hall lo face a ('barge of drug possession. Since that tragic day, Dunphy has Raid_ed MDM Guns Seized • Oceanside UI. By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tho Olllw PUot Sl•fl The transforn1ation of Oceanside's bu!let·ridd!ed 1\-I o v e m en l for a Democ ratic Military he adquarters house into an armed forlrl'ss led to the seizure by sheriff's deputies or a small arsenal T uesday. The l'\lD~1 hou~c. \1•hich lhrcr W<'eks 1 e go was the target of a ni1dn1ghl • machinegunncr wlu> wnundcd one ,l\1t1rin£' deserter. was described by raiding deputies Tuesday as ·'an arrncd for1rcs:;" v.·ith weapons stockpiled inside behind sandbag bunk<'rs, The raid rollowf'd vr•\l's by ,\pt1kt's n1tn or the 111ilil~nl anli-;\1arine orgnni1:1Uo11 to .. be ready for lhern the next !inH'." alluding to their defenses against more attacks. San Df-::go County Sl1criff"s spukf':smcn S<t1d they arrested none of the JO rnen and womrn present In the house at lhe Lime of the evc11ing raid. But dcpuli<'s seized two M-1 m1l1l<1ry carbine rifles. 1wo pistols, a box of !nilitary ammunition. a military gas rnask and three shotguns -one a s<iv.red- off model. Sheriff's Sgt. Ditk il1 illrr ~aid 111· vcstigation into thl' sourer of the Wl'apons was continuing and 1·ould ro~sihly lt>arl to arrest warrants. He :i.ddrd that hi" office ob\<J1ned a scar<:h v.·arranl for th~ raid after the arrest tl.1onday cighL of Kent Leroy llud<1leston, a resi<len \ of thf' house, on suspicion ol burg!ar.v in Vista. l'\1illcr described the buff-colored . oldf'r house ne<Lr Oce<ins1rlc's dov.·ntnwn area RS "a fortress'' v.·Hh sandh<tg s piled in the enclosed front porch and lront din ing room, chicken ·wire on the win- dows, gunports cut through \Yalls, and barbed wire in the backyard. 1'hc arming h~d been predicted by a spokesmen for tije ~1D~1 a day aft,.r the dozen .45-calib<>r machine gun slugs ripped into the house during a l\"CCkly niCl'!ing. "We are arm•ni:: n11 r~e11·cs n ght 11ow. and \\•e'l l be ready for lhrrn b,v thr lime they come ac:a;n," an ~1 0:.1 spokesman said. The ~tD'.\I , v.·h1ch \Vi•'5 one or th'!. nrganizers of last v.•cekcnd's peace niarch in the city, h<is v.·aged a ca1npaign In f'nd 11·h;it they t('rin racisn1 and 1nJust1ce in the ~larin.: Corps. Choosy Burglars 1'ake One Gttitar Thieves armed with a cro\1•bar and npparently driven by a love for a specific i!llitar. pried open the donr of a San Clemente music shop TueS<iay and stole th{' instrument, lca\·ing dozens or others 1n their places. :O.lary Jenkins. '''ho 11·1th her husband runs the Folk anrl 1\'lodern i\1usic Center nt 302 Avenida de la Estrella, told police they diSCQvered an aluminu1n door pried 1:r:icn in the shop before noon and the <l isappearance of a new S225 guitar and tv.·o speakers from the shop. Dozens of other expensive. guitar~ hanging nn the ,~·all s were not touched, l'\1rs. Jenkins told officers. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OAILT "\LOT Stiff""-"' Gatreho Girls Sarldleback Collcgc'!ll athlet('s '"'ill be cheered l o victory nexl. year by these chccrlcnders. F'rom left (fro nt} are Cathy Ma~ki.n of '.fl~S· tin, Caroly n .Jensen of 1'ustin and Ka thy Shov<'er of Mission V!eJO. t n hack row lfron1 left) are llilary lluston o r t .tt~una Beach, Linda Jluber of f\1i ssiun Viejo and Terry Flaherty of Dana ll oint. • " become a dedicated crusader in the war against drugs, speaking to dozens of county audiences in an t!!o?mpt to educate other parents whose children are menaced by the drug culture, Dunphy laid it on t~ line. for the Lagunans. '"Right now we are in a war -and we 're losing it," he said. '"It's costing us the Jives and the minds of our children and v.•e're losing beeause ol our apathy and our refusal to educate ourselves. I have littl!~ hope for any in1n1edlatc improve1nent; it will take a full-scale effort by the whole country. But the first step is to edutate ourselves . Dunphy proceeded with the first lesson. after briefly reviewing the events leading up lo his son's dea th. ''The night before he and his bro\111-r were listening lo records and talking together. He planned to go on to Cal Slate F'u!lerton to study jou rnalism . , he had good enough grades ... he was a clc:in l'lll kid ... they talked about buyirig a car. "\11~ 1nothcr dropped him off at school at 8.20 the next morning He was fine, vrr~' l'hecrful. At 9 o'clock he ·went tl"I the rH1rsc's office, feeling sick. The nurs<· w:i.~ out. The vice pri11cipal noticed he was bleary and unsteady, apparently under the influl'nce of some drug. He called the poUce. When the officer ar- rived a plastic bag l.'OnlainMg eight seconal tablets fell out of Raymond's clothlng ... he had taken seconal." At the police station, while pa~rs for his transfer to Juvenile Hall were being prepared, Raymond Dunphy, 17, ren1oved his bell and hanged himself on the door of a holding cell. "His death was I isled as a suicide," (Stt DRUG TALK, Pare Z) • Ill urt u wa Pe11dleton Ope11 Beacl1 Gets Boost The oft-delayed plans for the opening of a section of Camp Pendleton's prin1e heath to the public received a shot of tonic from Los Angeles supervisors Tuesday along witb denials of stalling fron1 one lop J\la rine Co rps sourc~. "' Lo.~ Angeles County Supervisors moved unanirnously to ask for a decree by President Nixon lo open up at least 10 miles of the scenic beachfront bclY.'t'Cn San Clen1ente and Oceanside to accommcxlate thousands of Southern Californians. The Los Angeles board's action came at the urging of Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, a candidale for the lk!mocratlc nomination for the U.S. SeJU1te seal to b~ conlestcd next fall, l'\1ean\vhile, /\farine sources said thf' delays Jn opening up of two miles of the heachfroni downcoast of San Onofre occurred because the stale no1v is negotiating for five miles of frontage, instead of two. The top J\farinc source said reports alleging the l'\1arines 1vere stalling were untrue. Transfer of title to tile slate of the special surfin5 beach had nearly been consum1nated v.·hen lhe new request by stale officials ca1ne through, the source said. Jin1 \V hitcheacl. division six director for the stale parks department and one of the negotia tors for the beach, con- f1nncd that the delav v.•as due to h1~ dcpartn1cnt 's request for a bigger chunk ~See BEACH, Page 21 'Lookout Park' Due in Dana Pt. Preparation or pl<1ns for drvelop1nt>11t or a .. Lookout l'ark" at the lcrmination of the Stret>l of the Blue Lantern 1n Dan:i Point has been ordered by the Board of Su pervisors. Proposing the facility, 11•hich will replace a gazebo now on the property, was the Citizens Co1nmittee for lncorpor· ation or Dana Point. Committee Chairman Dr. Roger S. Sanderson said in a letter, "Improvement of the view of the beautiful Dana Point Harbor is essential but not at lhe expense or the remainder of the ar~a." DAil Y ~IL Or Sldf "h•I• D_rive~ Lav.:rcnce ~Vhite shed a tenr or l11•0 Tuesday nlorning 1vhen /11s milk truck s pilled on Upper Park ,\venue as he headed d o\vn the s tep. curving road1vay. 1\fter careening about 800 feel, the truck rolled on its side. \Vhite, 1vho 111as tre:rlcd fo r a head cut, but not hospitalized. sJid so1nething v.'ent 1vron.c:: 1vi lh the tra nsmission. As he struggled with the gea r s, the truck picked up speed, finally lurch· 1ng out of contro l. Reeve s, Hat1L?;]1t P1·0111oted ..._ 111 Lag1111a Scl1ool Dist1·ict T~·o ad1ninistrators Jn Laguna Beach Unified School 1)1s1r1r1 nioved up th!! ladder by board action Tuesday nighL as rlobcrt Reeves, high school principal, was appointed curric;ulum director for th e dist rict. Reeves' assistant. L>on Haught v.·a.'i promoted lo the post of principal. Bo!h promotions take effect Monday. :leeves will repl11ce Owen Tait., assis· tant superintendent. \\•ho is resigninii: to accept an administrative post in Aber- deen. Wash. Reeves, who recently recelY· ed his d0<;tor of education drgree, has been v.ilh tile district [lvo year~. He fnrrnrrly w;is pr\n{'ip;il in the Barstow Unified Sehool District. Haught was an assistant principal with !hal district and held other administrative posts. I-le loo has been with Laguna lfigh two year.;. After cQmplcting a dlssertation, Haught \\·ill have. a doc· torate. School officials said Reeves will no~ have the t itle of assistant supcrintcntrent. {Ste. SCHOOLS, Page ZJ NY Crash Occurs at Rusl1 Hour NEW YORK (UPI) -A disabled In-- dependent line subway train being moved to a layu p track rammed broad!ide into another train that was being switch· ect during lhe rush pericxl early today, killing two persons and injuring at least 50. The injured, most of whom were belirved to be not seriously hurt. were taken lo nearby hospitals. At least one person was reported to be in critical condition. The Transit Authority said the I a .m. ., accident haPJ?Cned aner the first train was disabled. The TA began diverting olher trains around the disabled train on the express lracks and then returning the1n to the local tracks. TA personnel then began moving the di5abled train to a layup track. A.1 the disabled train passed through n 005evelt Station it rammed another y,•hieh \\'JS in tt\e process of switching back from the express to the local tracks. The collision knocked the S1''itching tr:iin sideways and lifted two wheel car· rlages off lhe tracks. Some passengers said there was a sudden jolt and then the cars began filling with smoke. Passengers ran to the rear of th~ t rain where TA employes led them off onto a catwalk and back to the station. The TA said lt did not believe that Lhe disabled tr;iin "''as ca r r y in g passengers but the olhe1 train had a normal passenger load for that time of day . La ~una Gets Services or DA 's Prosecutors An agreement for prosecution services by the Dist rict Attomey's office in municipal court matters for the ci ty of Laguna Beach was approved Tuesd.::iy by the Orange County Board ol Supervisors. A cost basis minimum charge of $16.50 per referral by the city is made. The county has similar 3greements with F'ul1erton. Cypress, San Clemente and Yorba Ll nda. Orange Const Council Raps City Aides 1''eatber HaJy sunshine will dissipate the early morning clouds Thur11· day and push the mercury up ta 70 along the coast and into the 80's further inland. -/ Sign Ordinance Problem Triggers Laguna Blasts By RICH.A RD P. NALL Of rM o.111'" "Ii.I lll'fl A businessman's difficulties w i th Laguna's sign ordinance and city offlclJIJJ served as the launching pad Wednesday night for a councilmanic blast at the city administration. Clyde Z. Spring, city planning and building director, was the principle target of the crllicism rrom the new councll. Complaints from George Katzlyianni and his daughtto:r, Martha. triggered the broadside. He is the. owner of Husky Boy Burgers. 802 N. Coast Highway, where lake out food Is sold. They detailed a series of probll'fns In rlcallng with the elty 11clmlnl8tration in an 11llempt to comply with signing rcqulrcmenLs. She iiald lhey wera Lold ' by Bill fl.f eyer. housing and io'ning in· 1'pector. thal the sign standing when they purchased the business must come down. They said a new pole sign was erected thal should have been 16 feet high but was 12~2 feet high. It was knocked down by a truck. They said they had to take neon down around the building and said they asked Meyer the. name ol sign contractor and he suggested a name. She said ltw? new signing was paid for and R!'JSCrted that Meyer arrived anrl i;nld that a permit for th e sign was nce<led and "he didn't li ke Uie color orange." "\\1ho i..,: to state I don 't hkc your suit or your tie or lht way you p11int your house green," she asked. She alst> spoko of a letter in which a depul.y city H!torney had threatened criminal action on the signing matter Involving penalties o( six months in jall and a $500 line. t\.fayor Richard Goldberg said the \eller went out in error. Springe said this w:is correct and apologized for the letter. Springe said that by error the letters had gone out to 41 business owners. He ap0logized and said a corrected version had gone out to all recipients. Ka ti;iylanni said he had sign problems with !he city for one year. }le blamed the city tha~ his sign was not protected from lh<' truck thnt knocked It clown. and .sililf of the color ha!l.,k?, "today !See SPIUNGE, Po11 II INSIDE TODAY 11arbor yach tsman Jim . Kllro11 has taken tht lead in an effort to get the rat.!d course di!Wnce in tlle Trampadfic uachL race sl~ortened, Page 19. ... u... ,, C1tlfwlll• t C1r"1 C.... t4 C ... Cli:lllt U1 I CltHlllW ... M C1n1k1 M (l'WU_, )f 0.•lfl N911c" II Dl\'ffen II ••u .... i.1 "•" ' •~ttMllfllftt!U ti •ln•Mt 1'-tl ...,... .... _ n AM LIMHI N M.9111191 • ·Mttlllltl II M.wlft ti Mvtwlll '"""' 11 Mtl*'-I MtWI +.f °""" c"""' " "'A 1t l fl¥i. ,,_ ,. ,_,. ,,.,, or. lltfM,....., n 1!9<11 1Mrtrlh •n T•i.wlt'"' ti Tiltll.,. It W•ltlltr 4 w_., .. ._.._. -llf N9WI N Miii .. "'""' ti ) Z DAILY PILGl SC Wf04-. M11 ;zo, 1470 'Board Seekers Speak Three Candidates on LWV Program • The operaton of lhe Orange County Board of EducaUon \11as seen through ... ·the eye3 Of yot..llh, business and woman • 0 "1\ield1y by lhtt:e candidates for a seat ...on the board. The youthful viewpoint came from Ted Crisell, 23, Newport Beach. Ytho called hlmstll, "• y01.1ng man with an opeu mind willing to lilten to all sides ." Bu.U,,eq background was 1treued by ,candidate Ronald E. Price, Nwport Beach, who said a school board member ''needs to understand money and how lo read a bud gel." And the warnan'• vlewpolnt came from Mr1. Joann Oolldna. San Clemente, a mother ol elx. former 1ehool board mem~ in her own community, now a fulltlme rtuden t al UC Irvine. Tht three are seekin l the Fifth From P .. ~ 1 BEACH. • • of beach. The Los Angeles board's unanimous resolution said that because the Western White Houae i1 In San Clemente at the Northern ed1e of the largest Marine base in the world, the President 1houl d "understand the "tremendou1 recreation need s of millions of Southern Califor· nians." Some or the beach on the base i~ used by the Corps only three times a year, the resolution added. The Prealdent all'tad y figure1 pro- minently in ttie beach iiaue on Camp Pendleton. Before his purchase of the Cotton Estate, plaru; had nearly bee:n completed for the openlr!g. of tht Treltlea 'auriinl beach im medlM.ely dawnoout ol the White House compound . They were scrapped on demand of the Secret Service 1nd other security agencM11 bec1 uae of the prime. wrfinl beach'• proximity to the Prutdent'1 home. , The alternative plan of two miles of othtr beach further dOWTICQart then was prCJP()ted early thi1 year, with del1y1 ever ilnce. Orlelnal pla n:s had called for openln& of the ltrelc!t of coast In tlrne for tke 1ummer 'but without any traditional be1ch pa.rk Improvements. Whitehead added that the President ta well aware or the problem' of the: beach access ind the nlxin1 of the Trt1tle1 surfln~ bqch. OU1trlct'1 1e1t on tht county board. The dlatrklt 1lrt"'1h•• •lont tilt <iOllt from mid·Hu ntington Beach to San Clemente . The county school board cundldate1 ap- ~ared with J11upervitorl.1 I candld1te11 Tuesday night in a Le.ague of W om e n Voters' ielllion at Corona de! Mar lligh School. .All lhree \Vere crlllcal o( currtnt opera· Uon1 -0f the county sctiool1 offit.:e. Crlse!I bore down on board activities he said he considers irrelevont to il'l duties. lie said he has v1sJ1ed -alld will eon ttnue to visit -with alt principal5 and 1uperlntendent1 In the COIJnly. Crtsell said he wlll be 1ttendln1 l1w school and probably workln1 aa • deputy probation office r. He is ca1npai1nina full time al lhe present. 1ttrs. Doudn1t, 39, 3lron&!Y crlllcb:ed nrvlc11 1uppl~ to loct l dlttrlct1 by the county schools olf!ce, but 11ld It does serve tunctlons such as working for fed eral funds and lTt'denlh.d1n~ teachers. "But therr 15 lots of room for Im· provemcnt," she said. Pricr. 37, cited along with his business experlenee the three degrct1 he. l1old!i -bcich elors, mai;lerll, doctor11tr -and 10 years spent u a teacher ~rnre he went into bus iness '°" himseU. lie said he i~ "disn1ayed <1t U1e \l'ay lhe board is fighting among themselves.'' Asked how they would vote on Preposi· tton 8, "hich cells tor lnc:rea1ed slate contributions to local achoo! district~. Crlaell offered a "•lrong )'t1 ," t.1r1. Doudn1 a "very much in fa vor" and Price a .. feetin! of reserv51tlon -if I voted now I wou d vote no.'' * * * * * * !{night Assails Peterson In Corona del Mar Speecl1 Vick Knll}lt, candidate for Or ange COiin· ty 1uperinfendent or schools, took a series or roundhouse swings at his opponent Tuesday night in a public forum at County Supports State Beach Buy Prq>oMd ocqul~Uon ol ll>o olpt·ocre Captatrano &etch Club property and 1,&00 le« .of "aterfront by tht St.ate of California wu endoraed Tuelday by the Board ol Supervlt0r1. Supervlaor Alton E. Allen aald Kenneth Sampson, county director of h1rbor1, beachea and parka had conferred with State Park Director William Penn Mott and hid betn allW'td thit the •lite w11 lnteruted In the purctla1e. The property w11 to have been the si te ol a h111t rite hotel--comple1 but a variance for the development w11 canceUed by the 1upervl1or1 !a1t March 24 after 1lmo1t two )'eu1 of lnaotlon by tbt dtveloper1. Coron1 del Mar. He 1aid Incumbent Superintendent Robert Petersoo "lias made.it .a praclice of not appearing \\'here I appear'' and \l·ent on to accuse Pelerson of lack of leadership and ml.m1llnagement of office. Petar1on did not attend the Leaj\le of Women Vote r1' forum . Knl1ht 1ald the only function• of the county achoola office held by Peterton are aervlce to local achoo! dlttrlat1 and re1earch. "Ntllhtr bu betn carrttd out dur!na: the p.111t J'4 years,'' M aqerted. Kn!Jht also cited comm1nt1 by tht lMt Grand Jury about the 1Chool1 office and called them "very dama1ln1." He accu1ed PeterlO'l'I of wutln8' money on an "academic decathlon" and on ~ "beloved te1cher" 1w1rd. The 1uperlntendent'a otflce ahould be appointive, not elective, Knla:ht declared. "If J 1m elected. t!te flr1t t!tln1 I woold do would be to employ o management..orlentect survey firm to survey the office ," he u.ld. "If they 1ald to 1boll1h It, t would do everythlng 1 could to do Juat that." From P•e l UPI ToJ1phcl8 READY FOR WORLD WAR Mao Blast1 U.S. Blood111obile Du e In Lag1111a Soon Next v1sll of the Red Cross Blond· n1obHe to Laguna Beach is scheduled for 1\1onday, June 1, from 2:30 to 7 p.m. 1'he Bloodn1obitt! "'ill be parked outside> the Community Presby leriai1 Church, 415 f'are1t Ave . J)onors \\'iShing to make appointn1 cnts n1:1y call the Red Cross <Jl 494·6557 . Populal1un growth in the county is producing an increasing dem<111tl far blood, which the .Red Cro&s supplles lo 26 hospit:i!s, according dr ive chalrrnan i\!rs. i\larvin Brown. As in exa1nple, she said . th11: South Coai;l Cnmn1unity Hospital used 2.aua p!nis of blood during the perl.xl J an. 1, 1969 and Marcil 30, 1970. Periodic v[!lts of the Blood mobll e to Laguna prir duce approxlmt1tely 400 pints a year, Decrfes 'lnaperiolfma' Mao Seeks Unity To Def eat U.S . HONG KONG (UPI) -Chh1ese Com· rnunist Chairman i\1au Tse-tung appealed to the people of the y,•orJd tod11y to unite to defeat "U .S. imperialism." and predlcted that revolutlona in the United State• 1nd 1broad woold bring down t!le "fascistic" Nixon lldmlnistration. Although l\1ao warned that "the danger of a new world war sti ll exists. and the peop le of all couritrie1 must get prepared," hr made no threats aaalnst the United Slates and ga ve no IRdicat!on that Communist China \l'OUld send lroop1 Into Intlochin1. Hls r11re statement was broadcast in full by Pekina r•dlo 11 '11n Important sta tement." Mao, who will be 77 on Dec. 26 Utls year, hils made no public speicltta in 20 yaar11 but lssue1 statements from time to time. Hi1 last cime in 1~5 wheo Amerlcin troops were sent to the Dnmfnlcan Republic. !\lao depil,:ted the United States as a nut!on beset hy revolutionary niove- menL l1olated by world opinion und founr:lering in lndrx:hina and said, ''U.S. imperialism, which looks like a huge monster, is in esseoce a paper tigt!r, now In the throes of its death bed strugg le.'' He \\'<IS unu sually vit riolic against the Nl>ion administration. lie accused it of ··:;:aughtering the black and white people in its o"'n country" anti called such acts •·Nixon's fascistic atrocities." !\1ao v.·arned of the danger of a ne\v l\'Orld "'ar but he appeared to pin his hope on U1e belief lhe peoplea or the \1•orld woold be able Lo bring down t.:.S. "Imperialism," the Communist phr11se used to describe all U.S. activities from "colonization" to active anti-Com· Jnun!st act!vltle~. "Nixon's fascist atro('itle5 have kindled the raging flam es of the revolutionllry mas! moven1ent in the United Slates," he said. "Til e Chinese people firmly .~upport the revolutionary struggle or the Arnerica11 pt(>ple . l am convinced the American people who are fighting vali antly w!ll ultimately 11'il1 victory and Special Progrn1ns Se t for Schools tna1 the fa scist rule in the United State~ 11,·HI lnevltab1y be crereated.'' "TI1e Nixon governn1cnt is beset wllh trouble!i internally and externally, wit h ut~er chao.s tit home and extreme lso\1· lion abroad,'' ~1ao 1ai<l. ··nie ma.s.s muven1ent of prott:!!l agai'Ost U.S. ag- gression has swept the globe." But he said the situation in th<' war <1 f resistance 1n lndoch111a \\·as "gcll1ni,: bctte1· and belttr" and said a law ct his!Dry hud shown that "a weak natiu11 can defeat I strong, 1 1mall nallon CllYl defe1t a big n1llon." He 1ppealed then , "people of the world , unite and defeat the. U.S. 1ggre1aor11 and all their running dogs!" l\!110 said the Un ited Stales "·as unable Lo "'"In in Vietnam and Laos and that it "treacherously engineered the rear· t!onary coup d'etat by th e Lon Nol·Slrak Mata k clique" thnt overthrew Prtnel! Norocion1 Sihanouk, "brazenly dispatched tl1elr troops to inl'ade C:i111botl ia and re sumed the bombing of North Vietnam:· SPRINGE ... th1:y coine \\'ith the problc1n th at thC'y didn.l like or;inge. This is Orange County, Jl is lhc best color." U vJas explained by Springe that the business is i11 an architt!ctural land use zone and that t.·1eye r \\'as expressing the opinion of the ALS com mittee. Such zoning wa1 allowed where 51 percent of the properly o'vners had requested It, said the city attorney . Councilman Ed'.l•ard l.llrr said s1tua· lions like thl s happen tinic and again. Lor r claimed the businessman hacl been niisinformed by the city and said tile.re was a breakdown within the c1tl' of communicntion!. He ssid he could cl!c many c1u1es of the !eft hand no~ kn owing what the right hand \\'as doing. Goldberg said he had been approached by fou r people in Boat Canyon Shoppin g Cl·nter with sign problen1 s. Ile stdtl the.rs <1pptared to be so1ne cl1aos and ,. con1· rnun!caUons gap !n the city ad· 1ninlstr11tlon. lie suggested a meeting or !hose in1·oh•ed. Council1n:i.n Charlton Boyd. a ton· tinuing critic of t:lty atln1lnlstratlon, said, "The rigid machine ry in this city govern· rncnt just 1~n 't culli11g the mustard any "A fl er the Pre1ldent undentood tlwt sreJ'L 11eed for cou tal rtcrtatiorJ," Whitehead rC'laled, "he commeqied that the beach soulb of San Onofre i1 no Trest.lei but Lbe new beacil would be a fine edd!tlon to thl St.Ct Pam l'Yl~m." DRUG TALK GIVEN IN LAGUNA ... Parents and friends of Laguna Be;ich :)lutlcnli y,·111 have an opj)Ortunity to \'IC \\' v.:i ried facets of school 11ctivlt1es in four special prograrns 11lursd;1y and Frid:iy. 1nore , Hc said II appearrd therr wns not adequate machinery to permit people lo do whAt 1hey \1•ant lo do "\\le'11r gol a liru!al org::in1zat1 unal problem in fr ont of 11!1: and we·rr go ing to .sLar l tackling it," he aafd. ·.-, ' Frorn ,. ... l SCHOOLS ..•. lt wu said thl& is becauM Tait, who was ln char1e of curriculum from kln~g1rten lhrough high school~ had mar' expertenc1 In elementary ac!)ool work than Jteeves. Ree\·e1' 1alary will rtmaln the same ror the time beln1, '20,1.38 1n~1Uy. Tait, who had been wlfh the diatrlct six years, hid a salary or $Z1,:&4 an- nually. ttau1hl'1 ~molion lo principal leaves one iSllat.ant prtnclpal 1t the hl(h school, Don Miller. A31'.ed It the seroncl as.siatanl principal vac1ney would be f!l!ed, Dr. William Ul!om. d \ 5 tr I ct 1upe:rintendent, said Haught ~·Ill ha\'l' allM'nat!ve Ttcom· menda!ions in terrns of th e adminis lratl\'e structure ;ll the l1igh school.. The actio n Tuesday night fo!lowed an exet11!lvt 1e1~lon of the board. Ullnn1 s:iid decisions made by Haught now will affect the 111choollng ntxt yea r. llr !iald lt \s very beneficial for thc di&t.rict, 'tiff and younis~rs thsl Haught'• philosophy nnd Ideas be Im· plemented as soon u po~sible, DAILY PILOT H...,M a ... fll L-.. .. '"'Ill c .... ,. ... "'lltl ........ h ,. .. ~ .. ....., ••er.-.. t)lt.Al'ICiE COAST PU8llSH1NC toM'AIOIY Robt rl N. Woul J•<~ II. Curl•y Viet l'ru''""'' 1...i <>....,•,.I Ml/MOW lluo11111 l(rt•il lflto<' Tht1M11 A, M u•plli ~t Mt .... lflt lftttr Ri•h1r4 r, Ntll s,o..,111 °''"" c-•~ 1d110< Offk • (MN M .... t lle W<>l •• , ltt•t M_.l 111d'l1 f)ll Wt" ll~t loul"'tl'll IAftjlll 8Htlll m l"tr .. I _.,,.,,.,YI lfWMl"f"°' ltt(ll: ""' ••K~ 191111 ...... .. ~ (ltfrlor\111 J:ll Hortll i i (....,l!lt lttt DA.U,.V •1~tl f, -Olb~ It_........, 1111 litt-•r-. lo ..... I_ f tllw ........... ... llO -''" ''"""' ... Lff-k '"' N.-,wl kt<"~. C.i. ,,....., Hill\I .... \.,. .......... ·-••hi .,,...,, ...... •'"' ... • ..-,.1 .,..,...,., o·-(•••• 1•v110"'"-~ "'"''' .. ,1 •• 1, ... ti !tit _, •• ,... l lyotl,. ,,.{W,...., .. ~ ...... uo """'. •• , 'lfttf, C..11 ·111.-. ,...,.... f714) •41-4111 o.Hlf\111 ...,..ltJ9t •t• ••n Jts C~ All lk10,.,.....1 T...,.._ 4t2·4411 C#Wtlllll, ,,,.. ti••""' ~· '"""'41tft"'9 c.;,-;..,, 1*f MW• t lOt'*i, "'"'"11-_, t <J! ... 111 """'"" ., ,,_,,._,, ...... ~ -· Coe •....WVC.fd '"'"-' •...Clll .... . n11..-. " ....,.....,. -·· .... -CltH tM"9J Ptlf •! ~--' lffc~ ffl CO.It M .... , (thl'tr~lt. t••ll•V l!lli.o. .., c•rtte< .,. ,..,,1111w1 -• mt ll UM-·~~' mlll!t ry !letlNliOfll. tl ot ft'ICIFll~ly, ( ~ fatbw 11!d. "So are many other drus dttUu. Others are listed 11 tr1ff!c aocfdtnta. The coroner'• o!flce Hated 85 ~1tha ln Oran1e County Jut year. fte tru1 ftrure would be CiOlf'r to 130. "'nltt'a J0,000 dru1 dealht 1 ytar ln tht country. Wt have bMn In Vlet.nam five yurt when the number of men killed In combat roachod 40,000. Dru1 de1c.h1 reach that flaure In two year1." GAUN11.ET OF DEATH "From !tie 111 of 11 or 11 urit!l they are in their twenties ou r young people have lo run this ga1111llet of deal.h and mind destruction," said Dunplly, "Tha time lg start fivini them the facts la In grttmmar Khool and oo "f. through Junior high and high sc hoo . The older teena1ers 'A'ho 1lrtady are usel') can onl7 be he lped by medlc1l care. Our job I' to try to drive 1 v.·ed,!e be.tween the o!t'ler u.eni and lhe youngsters they are trying t!l turn on to make the kid s say, 'f know the facts and I believe you're .!itupid . I'm not going that route.'" . First ilep for ~very houieholde r, 1tud DJnphy, Is to clean out the family medicine chest c;ETTING STARTED "This ls whtre many youn gsters get started. You know how a rrgular 12-hour cold capsu \{' 11'il1 sorntlmes make yoii a little "'oozy. These k.ids take t1ro or thr~c. open them up and take the 14'hole lhlng In one shot. "Cou gh medicines wtlh cod •in e , prescription sleepln f plll1 and diet plll1 used by adults -all shoold be kept out or the medicine cM1t. "Have you heard of 1frt1lt SAiad'? That's \\'hat l().and 12.ye1r-old klda serve when they hive a party after 'chool. El'eryone brings a fe\Y llSaortr.d pllls from ho1ne and Uiey get toi:ether llnd dump them In t bowl. lt'1 very colorful 1'he ktde help themte\ve1 Lo wh1tevtr they 'v:int. In any comhln•tlon." Barbiturates, he warned, arr the mosl <la·ngerous, lead to suicidal IC'ndencies and are potcntiated by alcohol, oflen ·with fatal rnults. 1'r1nqulli1crs com· n1only pre,crlbed are 1 I m 11 a r I y hazardous. A heroin adrlicl, sairl Dunphy. can be ''thrown inlo a room and he'll be clean in three to rive day1. Do Utat to a heavy barbtt11r11tt user 11nd he'll ~ dead in 12 to 2~ hoors, lie nei!dis at. le11t 1lx monUu: of hospitallaatlon , '' T\JRN OFF BRAIN Amphetlmlnu , ht a plained "lum of f the areas o( Iha brtln that tell u1 when lo rest, sleep and eat. Tht uaer will jUit run alld run until he dropll' fl'<lrn txbawtlon, He 1Jter1 1ly wears out hi1 bodily rt1erve1." Marijuana u1ers, II.Id Dunphy, are very olten wkle apen to experlrntntilU011 with other d11111. "They say It'• no n1ort addictive than cliarette1. Okay, v•e all know how Cll)' Jt Is to qul t 1rnoklns -we've all quit ortcn ennueh, haven't we 7" PatCl\ts, ht 1t1ld. 1hould be alert for lndlcatlona: of drua use. "Don't take 11 ~Ingle Indicator u proof,'' ht w11Tnerl, "but H you notice !hem In combination, ,. • act the younpter to a doctor. tf he'~ a 1teJdy UHr, he un't 1•t off by hlmaelf." ' Dunphy cited tome Jndlcator• of drug u1e: , -Cb•nae ol auoolat.11 j'Tha aver11c drua user 11 th• 1ood·looktn1 kid next door. The pulher 11 hl1 best friend . He'1 dllcovered lhl1 ireat erpe:rlencc and want• to lhart It. They're p\1ylng 1ame1 and kl lltn1 each other. 'MAK! SURE' ';After a youngster is turned on to drugs he will start iolng wtlb people 'vho also use. drugs. If hl.s associates chanae and he 11.arti 1oin1 to diCfr.r111t olaces. know when he 11, know ~·tio he'1 wllh, meet th1 families, make sure. -Lethar1Y1 "He may Joie his pep t1nd drive and seem tired all the Umr. Tiredness can be 1 teen disease In it!tlf. of ("()Urse. lt'1 a 1ymptom or r11pid growth. But It doesn 't hurt lo ha,·e a doctor's exsiminalion , just lo be s11re ., -Fallint rn des: •·His area of intere1t "''ill have c.h1nged for one thin11, 1nd If he 's us!ni mari juan a he will lNI& the abili!v' 10 ca rr;.• ou t co1nplex . step·hv· :-1ep problems. ~farijuana cli1n inishes rnenta! capaci1v. The 11scr can do only one .!iin1plr thing at a tilne. Talk to any of the pot·heads on the 1trcet her11. So1ne nf them cou ldn ·1 f'Vl'n rPrnernbcr \\'h{'re they lived r:ve ye.:i rs ago .. onn CAW -S~macb crum ps: "111is can be 1 ~ptom or attempted \\'lthdrawal fro1n barbllureles. My boy had cramps a couple or years ago. t thought he w111 sick to his stomach . r \l'onder noY+' tf he \\'ii trylng to whJ1draw by himself." -PIKlne c11!1: ''Drug user! ire com· plete!y di~orlented In Ume and sp11ce. Tiley tend to Make odd phont calls at odd hours.'' -Zig Za1 cl11rettl pepert: "TheM ere used for rollin1 mariju ana cl11rette1. They used lo be fnr roll-your-own clgare!+ tes frorn Bull Durhan1 tobaccn. You hardly ever hear of tht1t anymore. 'Ttlt y're now a fll'lTI Indicator of rn1ri- juana use.'' -l11censr: "Burnin g m1r1juan11 smr11~ like bun1ing rope -lrs of the hemp fain ily. \Vhen the smoke hangs in 1he air It sn1ells aweelish. ·lncenae l5 u1ed to cover the odor , 1 recommend banning, incense from the home. It may ht just a fad, but it's 1llll pa rt of the drua culture." "'ATCH f!:V~ l\l atcb books1 "The cover• are tom off and rolled into 1 Utile tube th1t'• used to hold a rnarlju1na c.lgarette JO it can be 5moked to the very end." -Eye drop5: "A kid who's (etlln~ enough food, slttp 11nd tlerct.e docsn t ha\'t bloodshot rft!1 anfl he doesn't need to use eye drops l~cssanlly. If he doe!, tnke him to an eye riOt'tor.'' Partinls who auspttt their children may bto experlmmUng "'Ith drug, wcrt urged by Dunphy lo ''get him to ti dnc!or, a p~ychl 11trisl , consult your church or Teen Ch11llenie or lhe Me1od)'land drug ce n:er nr any dru~ IKl\•lce progr11m you can contact." .. For suspected overdoses, •·call the Fire Department before you do anything fl!tie. Thry have t"merg~c}' resuscitation equi pment . JI that 1orks. the kid can be 111ken by 11mbulance to the Orenge County Medical ~nUr's Cr\slti Center ."' SUPPORT BILLS AH clliiens, Dunphy uraed , :i;hould sup· port strong lcgl1lation lo get drug pushers orr the 'treet1 and out of society. Citing an elght·n1onth sen tence recently handed 1Jown lo a major county pusher, he added, "You'd better Adv ise )'our jurist that you expect tough sentences. The police can't fight it th.emse!res \\'hen knoY+'n pusher, !Ire allo"'ed to serve out 11tnlenccs on weekends and return to the 1treet during the week -&nd 1f thr.v arrested rve.ry drug 11~er In the <'0\1nty, Anaheim Stadium v.outdn't hold lhem 111 " At 1:15 p.m. Thursday. hf'Lee Terry, filth grade teacher at f.I Morro Elc1ne11• rary School, w!IJ prt'scnt a slide progran1 1H1 her sun1n1er experience llvl11g in a l\ibbu1z in Jsrn cl. • 1\1 Allso Elen1entary School, lhe drama (.'l ass will gh·e three perrormances of "A l\l!dsuminer Niglll's Dream" at JO a.m., I p.111. and 7,30 p.m., with original student 111usic played by the primary rhylhrn band and the Blue Tide singers. Al 7:JO p.m. Thursday, slides, movies and Ulpe reco rdings 1node during the Thur1ton Colorado River trip will b~ presented at the school in an hour:Jong program. On Friday evenin g at Thurston, lhe an nual spring concert wtU be presented al 8 o'clock by the JS.piece concert band and 1•ocal sroup~. He said the ci1 y see1ncd mnrr. In· lerested in telllng peopl e what v.·a! lllrgal than Jn hc!plng thern solve problem.~. CounC'iln1an Ray l!olm saltl IL .seemed a !urge part of Lhe problem resulted Jrom inaccurate co1n1nunication. He said hr wa~ concerned 01'cr the ttllcga\lon that a cits off!clnl recon1 mended 11 sign contractor and salrt per haps a llsl of all contractor11 shou ld be available. He also said it seemed fortunate that the !iign ordinance enforcement ha il pr~ gresscd aJ fa r a1 it had and .!iaid he lhou1hL lhe city looked 1 great deal better. c;oJdbcrg ca lle1t a n1cf'11ng at 10 a.m. Tuesday to discus~ spe.ciflc~ or signing r!iftlcult!es with \A/he1ton, Sprtnge and ~ieyer For your own hom e For gi ft giving CONVENI ENT TERMS I ANKAM ERICARD MASTE R CHARGE 3 ways to acquire International" Sterling SAVE 100 on 8'·po. !erv/ce lot 12 11tlcltd lrom •&tt .00 I• lllt.OO. Cht tl lllChMIM I f"'' tt t beYt wltll II 11611 f1I p1Kt ffttl"' jll-t II ... ·~ &~ ~ , .. ,,. ...... , .. ,.,. AT A • 3 0 SA V 1.N G Fovt •ach t1upoono, 111-'°'~•. 011c1 .,....._, 11"1 Miid lorlll tor 11!1"'odl1t1 u ... A pt.OllCl l WIY 10 1>t9t1111)Ur M tvlc• 111d ,..,. l30 ew r 09tll 1tc>ok pr!Gtt. Offlr ondl J111Y 31, 1tl'O. l ton.1 hll tM'lo9d ''"' a1•.00 to tn0.00 .. -·---- J.C. fii.t1nr1hri e; JeweferJ 1811 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA " u Ill H YEAR I SAME LOC .. 1'ION PHONE 5 .. l .J-40 I r ,, th th !•- SS ,,~ "" on ed nd ~ir ... at ,,. ak c• "' id Shorter Race Sought Kilroy Asks Trunspnc Rnted Course Cut John B. \J iln l Kilroy, 1n- t e rn at ion a J l y k nown yad1tsman from N e w p o rt Beach. has taken· the lead in iin ef fort to get the Transpacific Yacht Club to shorten the course distance for the Hololulu race. Shortentng or the course is related to the r<ited dist.ance of the race rather than the .actual distance sailed In a letter to Gordon M, Curtis J r., junior start com· modore or TPYC, Kilroy poinlS out that the ti1ne allov.·- ance L'.!.ble fo r the 2,225-n1ile Honolulu race is based on ap- propriate handicaps for sailing a triangular course -and that the distance for a triangular course is !<I percent ( 1.14 X D) looger than I.he n1casured eoorse. distance_ ··1 well realize that TPYC lu1s been searching for some new n1easureme.nt or handicap concept to equitably handicap Tahiti Bo11.1td-By La1id? 1'he Colunobla-57 .>\rlrs, ov;ncd hy Russ \.Vard of Los Angeles, will abandon lls polfce escort \l'hen it ~-tarts the 1'ahiti race in June on its n1aiden vo.vage. 'fhe yacht \Vas \O\\'Cd through Cosla J\olesa and Nev.1- po rt streets last \I eek on its \\·ay to Lido Shipyard for launching. l..ocal cre11 n1e n on l he Tahiti race will be Oan r::tliott . !-~rank /Jerson. Rick l lamblcton. Dave \.Vood . 13ob l\1cCJairl', Guy Doran. Jacob \Vood and Lyle Nelson. Mill er l'la11ied Cliief For S ailbolLt Sliow S!:in J\tille r. ont of Sv11thfrn l':1liforni<i's best known fa.;11 ling t 1gure~. has h<'l'll ncuncd t ha1rnu1"1 fur 1111' Suuthc 1·11 I•und So11~hl By USIS . .\ I<' or Bud net ::") The US , lntc n1at1 ."1al Sall· ing Associ.at ion 1 LiSISA1 is a1>- pcalini; for membrrships and l or contributions to nl"t'l ii~ budget of O\'er S40Jl00 fnr training progrun1s for !hr 1972 Ol)'nl plcs. There: 11re no\1 six tl<l~~e" of sailboats i11 thf' Oly1np1cs Jn ~1ccid Of fivt' rrl'Vl(JU~Jy As.~ocialHln nfflC'ers. h!'.':ldrr! bv Jlenry S. ~lor~a n. pre~i di•n l. s<iid lhat unl{'SS tile 1n!'.'mbe rship ;ind rnn!rib1111fln" increasrd tllis yr;1 r the LiSIS1\ "·ould h:.~·e 10 encro.ach 4)n funds reserved lo <;end Pan American and 0 I y rn pi r ~achling tca1ns to t:olomb1;i an<l Germany respe<:tively in 1970 and 1972. . Ct1hfurn1a l\lar11'H! Assoc1a· lion's scconc! annual Long He;it·h S.:iill1<.1<1l Show set for OeL 23 \fl Nov . J al the Long I.leach Arena. '111e e1·t·nt i.~ thr nation 's only ;1ll-s;ulboal !:.lluw. !\'a111ed to the show com· mirtre with l\1i!1C'r we r c l{nbl'rl !). \\'ood11ard , Charles 1'hon1as <ind James Dugan. ~1illrr '" the oy.·ncr and 11pcr:1tur or S!3n ~1 i 11 er Sailboats at Lht• Lo,1g Br ach il·la rina \rhere he handles s?Jch tine<; .1-. .ll'nSC'n J\I a r i n e , ~:ric~on. Gla.stron, Lu h rs, J•:\·inn1df. Catahna, Venture and Ros ton \\'hatrr. A~ .:i s111lnr. ~1!1\er hn~ "'O n ~•>llH' c1f the t11p ~ailing evl•nl <;, H1C'!u(!1ng !he 11;it1nn11I l.id~l4 1 han1p1u11.'>h1p 1n 1!163, 1\1 ;1llury ('up n·prcsrnta111·r fro1n 1hr \\'l'sl 111 1968. \Vc.;L Co<ist Thi s· !If• ~·h;11np11H1 111 1958. and crc .... ·cct on \.\'inning yachts 1n !ht· L" l'ilZ. ~·l:1za t l;i11 arid Ln"cn;.irl;i rat f:o.. \lilk·r has bl•f!'l1 a rnernbcr of the SC>IA for fi\'c year.; anrl a n1ernber of its bo.1rd of cl1rrc!ors for Lh<' past 1hrec yc;ir<;. 1-!c i~ a lllCmher or !he Al<1mitos Bay Yacht Cub and li vt!S in Long Beach. Hot Netv Sailboard • yatil!s for the llanolulu raCt', but I aga in su bm it that the basic proble.1n is primarily one or equitable distance for the ract being drlermined," Kilroy mud. "I lllll presuming," Kilroy contin ued, '"that the TPYC will concur wllh yachting throughou t the world and adopt the new international n1easurement rule {IOHI. Cer- tainly such <in internatlonal\y recognized race as t !I e Honolulu race would be more property evaluated by in- ternational yachtsmen under UK' accepted v.·orldwide rule.·• tThc TPYC announced earlier this year that the new JOH is being adopted both for the Tahiti race, starting in June of this year and the 1971 Honolul u race.) Kilroy continued: "'The !hen rernaining area uf adjustment lo m11ke , w that the race n1ay be equitable lo alt yachts, is th<' distnnce saill'd. I again subrnit for the conside ratlon of the boarcl of directors of TPYC the goomelric fa<:t thal lhe di stance sailed is substan- tially less than the sailing distance calculated into the time alloi,•;a~e tables." Kilroy has offered to appear in person on behalf of his proposal and to p r es en t technical aspects t h r o u g h qua lilied experts. lie further pointed out that the proposal \.\'as made by him in Hl69, a yecir that the Kial oa I! did not pa rticipate in the Honolulu race. The revision of the di stance fe1clor 'tl'ould bring equity to larger yachts pa rticipating in the race, Kilroy opined , Ouhs Sha1·e Openi11g Ceren1onies Six Newport Harbor Areit yacht clubs 'tl'ill hold season opening ceremonies Saturday. It is the second year that the clubs have chosen to hold their traditional Opening Day .and ll<ig raising ceremonies on the san1e date. All of the rlubs participate ex c e p t Nev.•porl Harbor Yt1cht Club. Clubs \\•ho will s l a g c ccrc1110nies are Balboa Yacht Club, H;ihia Corin thian Yacht Cluh. Lido Isle Yacht Club, South Shu re Snillng Club. VoyagC"rs Yacht rlub and Shark Island Yat htClub. Ualhoa Ya cl1t Club, th~ se- cnnd oldest in the ares will hold a fleet inspect.ion in con- 1unctinn v.•ith the flag raising and o!her rites. A gi\la parade of dre~s('(f yachts throu~hout the harbor 11·111 be held durin.e thr af- ternoon v.·ith all of the clubs par!icipating. Fin11 s Join In Agrcc111cul Van~uard Dala Srstcms nf l r v In c and SRC Data l'rorl11c1s, Inc, i\lon tgon1ery- 1·ille.l'a .. ha1p annnunccd a fi\'c -year c!1.~tnbutnrshiti agrce- n1ent for a line of key·10--t:ipe systrn1 s The Jl'.IJll\ statcrn<'nt was issued b,v Alex i\1. Brad- ley, Vanguard Dnta Systen1s rrcsidt'n!, and i\1arshall T. C.lea.~on. presidenl of SRC Data Products, Inc. The 14 1h-(oot Bonita is the ta·test of the populi'lr sailboards to hit the hoatln~ m arket. 1'hc botlt \.\'as designed by Pearson 13orlhers or J~nglund and is bei ng produced In the ll.S. by f,incoln f'iberglass. Inc. of Stow, !\-lass. '111c crart '''eighi; only 125 pounds and is easily ca rtoppablc. Newpo11 Trio 011 Passage 11u'ee Newport Beach crew members will be aboard the 73·foot yaclil \Vind ward Passage in the upcoming Newport, R.I. to Bermuda race. Local crewmen are Chip Cleary, Don Ayres Jr. and Dick 1-laskell. Cleary, from Balboa Yachl Cub. has sailed on virtually every .. ace in which the \\'indward Passage has been entered si nce her launching In 1968. Ayres is one of the top ocean racing competitors, having sailed his own yacht. the Cal -40 f\!elee, t he c hartered Ericson·41 w,-. ..., ••. 1970 DAJLY PU.OT J !,"I Tlaree Trophies Balboa Yachters Vie for Cup Bid ( . Balboa Yacht Club I s holding club elimination races to determlne who w i 11 represent the club in North American Yacht Racing Un ion quarter finals leading up to the North American cham· pionships for the S e a r s , Mallory, Adams and O'Day trGphles. In coin petition 'held last ~·eekend Jay L a wren ce, defeated Dalynn Sniilh for the right to represent the club in the quarter linals for the O'Day Trophy at ~tission Bay June &-7. The elimination series wa s sailed in Kites. CHECKING DETAILS -Designer Bil l Tripp looks over plans for !:1e Coronado-27, taking form in the background. which he designed for Co ronado 'Yacht Corp. The famed designer has signed a Jong-tenn contract with the Costa Mesa firn1. F'irebrand and the chartered Columbia-43 Wild Turkey in loca l and national con1petition. Dick Ha skell has done con- siderable offshore racing 011 lhe West Coast aboard Don 11askell's Chubasco and on smalle r boats. Curt Wiese v.•ill represent BYC in the quarter final s for lhe ~<"ars Cup June 27-28 <il \Vindjammer Yacht Club on Santa Monica Bay with Ki ng Humann as crew, Wiese beat three other contenders in Lhe eliniinations sailed I a s L v.·eekend in Lido-J 4s. The others in order of finish were Bruce Humann and V i k i Lohman, Flelcher Beach and Scott Flamson, and Jim r-<u- . gC"n! and \\'\nslow Lincoln, The O'Day series finals Is for the sirigle-handed cham - pion.':ihip and the Sears Cup l.':i for the Norlh American junior champio nships. New Mesa Sailboat Windward Passage is now be~in campaig~d by rit a r k J ohnson, son of the late Ro!Y.!rt F, Johnson of Portland who built the boat. Elhninations for the MallOf)' Cup, men's championship, and the Adams Cup, women 's chan1pionship will be sailed at an early date_ Coro11cido-27 Debuts Otbers aboard WP in the Bennuda race will be. Chuck Blair, Alan Gurney, WP's designe r; Al Gooch, Peter Garbani, Chandler Ho v'e y, Tom Hovey, John Holste.in. Set.h IWler, Bill Grant, Nick Nllyei;, Jeff Howlett, Frilz Johnson, and Sandy McKenz ie. Mile Marker Replaaed Coronado Yacht Corp . of Costa l\1esa has announced the. produc tio n of a new sailboat to be. known as the Coronado- '.ll. The 27-fooler v.•as desi[!ned by nationally kriown nava l architect Y.'illiam 1'ripp who recently signed a long-tern1 con tract with Coronado. He also plans to create ,;cve ral other~ sailboat designs for the firm. Presently on the dra\vlng: Wate1· Act No Problem For Boaters The \\.aler ~).lily Improve- 1nent Act of 19(0, signed into law by President N ix on recently, is not expected to create. any i1nmediale pro- blems for boat owners, ac· cording to Ed Nichols, ex - ecutive director of t he Southern California t.iarine Assoc iation. Nichols said the new Jaw for navigable waters will not go into effect until a set of perfo1mance .standards for marine sanitation de vices are developed and approved. "'The standards making will probably take from six mon ths to a year to develop," Nichols advises. "and until such stan- dards become ;:i part of the Federal regulations. current slate and local laws rC"lain in eHect." The federal pollution law ap- plies only to navigable waters, and v.·hcn effective, will pre· empt slate law on such waters. The new law g~ into effect after the F'ederAI agen.;ies involved have ap-- proved the performance stan- Qards or 3\'ailable devices. Oner the law is in f'ffect new vessels will ~.<ive. two years to cnmpl y, with old vessels ha ving five years. "Our Association trusts th<il Cali fornia boating agency of· ficials and legislators \vi11 keep in mind the pre-emption clauses or the new federal law and nol create new laws of their own," slates Nichols. Collegiates Keeps Busy On Weekend The intercollegiate boating center on Coast ffighway - known as the "wlndow on the bay'' was a beehive of nautical activity l.ast weekend. On the sailing agenda. 60 swdenls of the UCJ medical sdlool held a small boat regal· ta using teenagers from local churches as crews. Other activity included UCI and OCC crew practi c e, Courtesy M o torboat Ex- aminations by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxlllary, and a rowing regatta by four troops of Sea Scouts. The center was dedicated earlier this year 2s iiead- quarters for collegla.Le marine activities. BOAT BUFFS Alrr1011 Uit•1b1y h tli1 011ly fu1'-tirr11 bo1ti"q 1dltor wor•i"f on 1ny n1w;p1p1t h1 Or111q• Co11ntv. Hie 1wdu1i"• Co¥1•1q1 of bo1li119 1nd y1cklln9 """"' le ·1 dilly f•at11r1 of tho DAILY PILOT. board and in the conceptual stages are a Coronado-JS and Coronado-40, , determining lheir s peed through the v.·ater ll\lder var)'- ing conditions. Coronado , rated the fourth largest prod ucer of cruising. and raci ng sailing yachts, has F========'-'=~ The measu red nautical mile marker between the jetty and Balboa Pier has b e e n reinstalled by members of the Balboa Power Squadron. The marker near the jetty v.'as destroyed some time ago. There are two consecutive measured nautical rniles on lhe Balboa Peninsula w he ri viewed fron1 seaward. Black aod yellow diamond-s haped markers in pairs -when viewed from seuward -mark lhe beginning and end of the miles along the beach. plants at Costa Mesa and Only One Portsmouth, Va. Final stocks In all home ed!tlon,. Tripp ls heller known lor That'' a big dta!? It ls 111 Orange designing such top racing County. Tht DAILY PltOl is tht yachts as Ondine Ill, Touctie, only dally newspaper tha t dt1!¥- Soulhern Star and the Colum-trs tht poickagt. bia 50 and 57 classes. The measured mi!e is particu larly v a 1 u a b I e to predicted log power boat racers and other yachtsmen interested in accu r ately .i~•····· TOP QUALITY ~TapQolitf 4.pLY 1 NYLON _ COllD ~rores ... _ .. ....-.. ........... ~·~-1.•. --• , _i_L....,_\/\..._l/t,-,_'Vi,: _,FORDS CHEYYS & PLYMOUTH$ '"""'-a..,.o..• r-li'" 1.lS.14, 7~l4., 7.71-fJ ~-l'ly "'"" Cori ..... ..._ ms CADILLACS UICOLNS ·-FllllSTONE "500"0 wi.n.$i4-1! rw .. ........ -oi-1-..1 Sl1•t•ISwUS.lf 2f0f64 93 COSTA MESA FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th St. -646-2444 HOUlS: M.11.•frl., I •.IP. t• t ,.PSI. Sitt., I•·"'· t• I P·"'· ::::. OLDS PONTIAC$ MERCURYS fir..tone Sups Sports DMnie~·rw.. --·-.. WIDE OVALS '!IJHllWAU. 'RIIS ..._er..-, .. , . .... , .... ~ ... 14T ....... ..,._(M 4-69 95 HUNTINGTON BEACH FIRESTONE STORE 16171 BHch Blvd. -147-6081 HOUlS1 MM,-frl., I •.PSI. r. t p.JP. S•t,, I •·"'· r. I P·"'· GLASS BELTED Ml•it• lipt Tftet Dim ........... ftrttfone *""" INTl' nn1 TUHUOIT• COSTA MESA JERRY HALL 1762 Nowport Blvd. -646-5019 HOUltS: DAILY l·l:lt-.$.t. l ·I • r OAIL Y PILOT SC LEGAL NOTICE Moliey's Worth llllWll'Oltl.Ml•.t. Ulllf'llO .SCHOOi. Dllr1t1CT lll"'lclt llltl't,... .... NOl'ICll 11 NEltE1¥' G \IEN IM1 ....... ,., d E•uc.atlan ol "" H.......,, ,,,,.. .. Uni"" Scflool Ol•tt\cl ol O••"l>f c......,1y C. lornl1 Wiii tt C• ~• i.t•ll!do "'P lo 11 OCI ,. N\ all Int IOlll .i.y llf Ju,. ti TM afh<t Ill uJG :l.clloot Oh lr ct kl<.•1111 11 1111 Pltttt I • ,._,,. c.-•• Min• C•llfl:ll'.,11 ., -kl> ~.... 111f _.11, ""II w puDll,ly -ned .tld r.tltf "°" -ARTS ,_NO Cll:Al'Ti EQU PMENT t. SUl'PLIES '5Kt-I -G<r!Mfll .,._ I SI' By SYLVIA PORTER $.lc:llCWI II -1i111lprn1nl otll•• ..,_., Sedlllft 111 -C•r1m!c1 "91• t>-n All l>lcll ••• lo be )fl •~d•llU trtth con11 ,~., 11101ruc11on.. •"" jne followtnc c01umn It lll9Ctflaotlon1 which • 1 now "" 11i. ,. 111 "" 11111a co1 ,.,,. PurCN11,. ....,,,, one ta • cent1n111.o( serle1 cl .... $c1-Dltlrlc! llSI '°l1<1nl t "'-c:otte 1M11 c..ufofnl• analyU.nc Utt Tu Reform f.tdl ~._.. mull tut>mlt • ~' ...,""'" tn ""'......, crt 1 Clf't1111.,. c••h1tr1 Lllw 91 IMI) ctwa. .,, • e.1" bond -·' '0 11"' The h1sLorlc Tax Reforrn par Clint 011.I of l'ht '"'°""' or "'' t>ttf rntck P•~•tilt to tht orllllr ot mo\ement Of 1969 \.lill!l kickM tr. ,...,.pen.....,, untti.ci ~ 0 1" 1ct off by the disclosure thal some A l'tfformence ._ INIY Ill ....... ltld •' -lllK•lfiofl or .,,.. 0111r1c1 '" Amer1c<ins were receiving 1n .,,. '""'' "' 1111.,... " .,.,., 1"'0 •\ll:fl comes of as much as Si ~trKI "" pr~• of .... d>fdl ... 111 tot ,,.,..11.., « •" u.. o1 • m11J1on a year but were using t.oowl -"'! ...... """eol "'II II< \I ·~ I ""' •orl•lfe4 IO .. 1e1 kl\OOI O!•t•KI of O••llO• ar10u:1 ... x oop e! I 0 coun1v e.scapt paying one cent 1n 1n No bh:ldol~ .... ~ ¥r l1'Clt1w hl1 bill IOI' CO t ~-bit • ir1•10C1 ot 11~1Y 1601 111v• •"•' 111e me axes 1111: !er resen t ... , ..,, 1or """ -nl1111 '"' 1ot ment this aroused led to a The !loerd or E°"'•rlon al '"" N1wPOrt pr th 69 "·( M•.. UnllltCI kl!OCll Ol1trk l •tMtYU OVl!llon In e ·~ orn1 -•'9M to ••Itel •"v 111 •II tild1 Law which imposes a new i nd no! 1>ece•ur11, •c<fP1 '~ 10•~•1 10 percent muumurn tax 011 t> d tnd to w• ... '"' lntorm•llTY ot '•P9t1J1r ir in '"' "a •t <• v,a a spcc1f1ed list of deductions Dar111 M•r '° 1f10 (call d T p f ) NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED e ax re erences s cHOOL 01s1 R1c1"' through which taxpayers can Ct •"II• Coun1y Ct Ho"• SaV I e y Dotot11r 111 YtV Floe~• e on regu ar inco me ur PurCl'111 r.g A!lt~• capital gains taxe:i l'ull'n~11~••"11• Co••! o1 Ir p ot GREAT ELATION greeted ,...,Y lll 71 u10 '" 10 this reform -and 1l does LEGAL NOTICE .... NOTICI: 01' 'All 01' 1.IEAL ,.110,lllTY AT ,lllVATI SALi' Hf. A-65/i lt tn llW Super or CbUr! of fhf Sl•I• fll C•I IOtll a in A0\11 for IN" C<11m1~ tll or.,>ge n '"" l'l'I• l•r "' ,...,. ••'"1• Di E"TH El 11 PHILLIPS O.c1•wd "lollu I• t>eroOV gl\len 111•1 Ille lol\-01"t lg1Md H1a1 s.,,,, E .. cu1rhr ol 11\t Es111r ol Etti.I g Plllll!PS Oeor"''" w!!I w ! •I pd~••• ule lo '"" lllglWU b _, UPll'I '"" l<lrmt ..,nd con<ll11on• lie 11n1lt1r ITM'flrl_.i •nd ..,DIKI lo conllrmerlon DY tht •• d Superllll' C11Ur! on M 11t1r ti-.. hi d.a~ 01 Junt lf10 •I tiw ol1 ce at "'' ettot,.,, Miilot •nll McKKhnlol 'IOS 1111111 ol """''k:' llulld 1111 Wll!l!ler C1lllMnl1 • I Ille right ' If ..... 1"1t•e•T ol u ld Dtn•Mf all"" of law .,,.. ~r .. IM ottwr tn.,.. 0t In adtll!on ID Iha! fl/ u ld dKt•-•I tht 1 ~ GI <loath In a11d to 111 lhtt .:.rte n re1I pro1111rty J19rllcul• fw ffttrl"-<! •• lollu•o to-w t JleAI P•DP9•1Y In ltie CouMY of O••"V• ~ •1• <JI Clll!ornl• '""'I~•• foll-• Th1t portion o4 IM South hi ll o4 ,.,. Ne>rlh-1! qu•rllr ot tM $oUlhwell cw•t1er or •M $oothw111 qu1r11r of l.Ktlon 4 Town1hlp J South ••no• 19 Wei! S ii~/ be9M"ll II I pOlnl Ln tM Soulh I.,. ot 11111 lrtct ...o "''' E••l or tM Sol.rlh~•• corhe• ol .. 111 tr1cl •unn nt lh4ona Nor,...rly per•ll•I wlltl th& Wt•! II"' of .. II trKt \6J lwl 1totnu E1111r1V Pl"!ltl wlrh tt>e S.OUll'I u ... ot ••kl t11ct ,U IHI tt>tnc.. $oUlhl IY ..a t ile! W lh l'llf W11t II"' of .. Id lrlct 165 hit! ,,,.nu w111er!r t lD<IQ "" l<ll.l!ll 11.,. or 1114 trt ct ~ t•I lo "" point .. , t.9llinln• n:•c.,l!n1 "" -'""''• ,, '"' ........... kw roedl ComtnO<llY k"°wn 11 411 I! Flortne:• L• t41bl'1 Ct lfornlt Ttrmo <>I lti. Coll\ In ltwfVI -· t.I "" Un li.d 51•191 "" conflrmetlOll <>! ~ 1 or ~ I C•lh Ind bll111C1 ••\do!Mfll b'/ 11<>11 -U iod bY """1gt~ .,... tru1r Dffd on IN .,..O!>l'•IV so .lOlll 1 1n ptrtf nl o4 ernounl bid lo beMPDlltdW hbd !llOI .... ofltrt IO be Ir• Wrlllf19 IN! w ! 1 tw rec;1lved 11 IN • o•t•• II oft ce •' 1ny llmt ertr 1M I 11t pUblktllon 111 tot 11\d twto • 11111 or "'• D1teC1 MIY lJ 1970. H•tol St r tr E~ecut 11 MILL•llt AND McM•CHN I 1tl ...... ot Amwlu II .. ~ 0 ... ... Wh1tll9r C1ll1wnl1 9t60I AllffNYO lilt lill(Ulrll warrant a bit of a sal11tc It 1s a st.ep toward tax ~utly It 1s a tnumph of social con science And all or us know that the 10 ptrc:ent minimum could be merely a beg1nn1ng Now that the principle has been esta bl 1!iib ed this minimum could be hiked the ttstrictions tightened But let us also not wee p any tears for the wealthy and .special interests who are being htt by the rrun1mum tax - not even one httle tear For the llt'W 10 p ere en t m1rumum ta.1 JS no barrier whaboever to upper or middle income taxpayers who seek investments which wdl gi ve them tax-exempt income or tax shelters for their ordinary income or way1 to ronverl ordinary income into capital gain 111 SOME OF the mos! v a I u a b I e lax-orientetl in vestments aren l even touched by the new m1n1mum tax You can lillJ mveo1 your entire fortune in tax-ei:empt bonds -and al today s un precedent.edly steep Interest rates too -and receive the entire interest income tax free You can still incur deductible mtUl(lble dr1lbng costs ol. oil welll 1n whatever amount you think you need to cut your current taxable income to the level you wish The new muumum ta1 doesn i bar limit or tai: in any way these breakl and var1C1W1 other deductions ON TOP OF THAT u T reported to you April :ao, the nerorm Law added several n~w JU!Cy tax break! 1nvolv1ng costs of railroad rolhng stock and anti pollution racthties in vestments 1n low and middle ,ubl •h•d 0••"9" coeil ti.It ' o• M•r 20 l] JI 1'70 •1>-7' LEG.U. NOTICE 1 ... 1 un JU"ll101t CDUltT O" C•Ll,OINJA COUNl'I' 0,.. OllJtiNOI 1'0I Wtol •lfllll llr•l 'Bumbling lnnoce11ts' Increase Bank Cost~ ,.,, .. ,.,.. c.u .. rnl• n111 C•lE HVMlllt O-Utll IUMMONI tMAlllll•Ol l In rt lh• tn•nlt•t ot Pttlllonlf' J""''" F•nc•I So t••~••ll •"" Re...-ent JI '"" Cito •• $olrenMn To lhl R••-aent TM ••tl!lonrr II•• 11 I'd • otl loQn ro,;cwnlno ~011r m1 r ••• Yo" m•v ti e 1 wr1! 1n re1P0not wnn n lhlr!Y a tn o4 1111 11111 tllt l tlllo '""'"'""' '• .......... on YOU If YOU It lo I~ 1 ,.,,.!tttn '""°"" w Inn outn r m• your aet•" t m~• tw enlr td •"" !ht c;o;irl rn•r tntt • lvdomr I co n • n no lnlur>Ct!vl or otn., o dt ' con(• n nt <1lvlo on al P<O<>• Ir •PO<tH! •Vo...,rl dlltll c11rlodY tlllOI '"""° • tatn•V• !Ml cotll l r.d >llC~ p II< 0 tf ll m•r bJ v •ntell br 111, cw l 11 ''' ••hll 11 '" • !1W'l'tr fe• ..,I<• In !Ill• "''"'' , • ., •"-uMI .. .. ,,_,,,ty .. 1111! ''"' ••1!!111 , .. ,.," .. lf••l' ..,1vk!IH111tm1 D1lld •o I I~ UIO W E Sl JOHN Cit • l!lr A,n r.otl~ A T~<r PJ!ll'I DtpU!v !SEA\.) fhl roSl><>not t ltd o II• po m 1"11 •t.._., m<.11 IN' In .,,,~, ond n fht !or<n p H I brd by Ill• (• !<'>'n 1 RVlet ol Couf1 llltY "'"' t • ' "" In tlll• ~ourt ... 11~ ~. P OP• f ~o fet •r>OI a! le Y Ct at • (ODY "' 01cn"" .,.111 c"" •AYMOND J ROiT•N 1,11 Ntrt-••lolol SltHI '5"''' ••• c111tor"'' n n1 Tel N1 U141 l t1 .. l•I An.nter IW '" 1i..,.r .. ub!llllHI Ot•nt~ Cot1t D• IY P la AP II 7' MIY 6 I] )II t70 7-.,.70 EARN ,. ........ .._ PAID fiH'.uTlM.T .. $1,.000 ...._.,_ F-·" P.W ..,_._... Tlo•lff c .. ........ •'-kW ........ ......,. 5 '11 1. ~ .. ,_ i...4~0 -h -,-~ _...,.,.,..,i, llo•0tt4 .. ..._ ....,. __ ....... ~ c....c.t o... ·""'· ....... ,...... NfftlT tT TlWi Jin.I _. NOflll 1"I Wt LOCATtOMI 110 I 17 .. It, C..,. M ... 71• JtoN It, .... lerNro .JIM& 1"*1 lfflll O.._.. J1fl4 .... I .... c_..... rn '111 W'll.Mr. "'""" .... _ • 6 97% TAX FREE 0 ... 111, C•llllr•H '4iln1t1,..1 It.,., '~\ ... ~ o .... ,., c.e,,. .. ,, ...... Li'!lllM ot!tr!"' c ... ••t• Ltt It O•rl'"fl"' Mt,.,~lf'W .. I W-1 Nf milf'IN Nl,•I .... u .. Complete-New York Stock List .... ... Ul*.l Ml .. C... c ... Cllt Jflott NII IW. I Nltft L•• e-.. c,,. "' -1 •ii :.1 . _, I ' o ll 11 ~ tl ! I.: 141, ..... 191, -• " -. ' . " -· " ' " I" 7 ... -t •• 'l • . - " -1 •• '! .. .. -" -,, 'I ' l " -1"" " 1,: -I n•. -'• .. ~,!-•"' » ' s -'• •1 , _, "> 1, __. • . -~ lD 1 -l o ,.,., + • 11 .. -l •t~ -+ 11'-i •• 1] -I ,6 I -1 11 ~ -.. " -" ~·-111'1~ - 7•1 - 17>1 -'°'' -~ 1 ~ -'· '~ ~ -1 • .flf--' 711 + ~-" 7'1\li -' . ' ,._ •• • Jl"' ~ lJ -~ ,._ 11'11 -a, " 711~> + I "" " l6 i -7 --l1 h-1• . -~. " " " " ". 'i' .l • " '" '" '1•• " . '" . .. ' " ' " '" " '" " ' . l •. " f~ I ~ , ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' I 1 l-•< C.o\ I •O l• Un~" I l•,,.B • I l'll f nv RIH .. L•nv n plQ L•t obSt iP L•a• ~~ )(I t::. ~ gtz !~ L••>O Pf1 lO l•,1•w );JD l•••or>• .... l•flPlt n 6(1 L Ila nOF PU I~ L~l>MtNL L i;.i,r y(p 10 l 1>¥Lnl0.. l-D•Ln pt n L 11uMv1;o Lgol/\v "'' L nc.J"'l liO L n~ti~ ~11 l ""TV ltlQ l>.A 18 L f'!llll pl ) L "'"! Co p l I "" 1 191 1.!0n plt 11! IOll<Vpll L llonplBl Loc~ntt!I A LQ<N>l"t l LOn<ln w n JO LOntSC•n LuneSC.a ll Lono 1LI t J..o Loral Con• L •Lano1~0 lOU >Cl:; I II l ;U Nd'll •~ L ~wtn•ln 90 LUI> 10 Ml l.icl<v~I IOD ludo,,. M L~•~n> 5 Lon I <IL LVO tu p LVl<tYn., • Lvl< V" ! >il M cAn~ 11,o M•LCon 0 o0 Mo<•• lo :.0 Md<• II I M OfU ~~e M•~ s~ v~ Ma .. tC OCI M~lln•O• l t0 M~o• aa Mon~ no ~o M a Han t.. MAPCO )D MAPC: Pll Maa~nloO M~ c~r Inc M cQ P l>.2 M~~nn lt M 'II O I llO M~ orLO Ma l~nn•n MoOu C•n M• o o0 M~•rv l1~ lti'l 0 Pl' !>ii M c(t()rVOP 6 M<l>e rt t) McD0<1a unnO •O M<G LU I •0 McGH I .oa M<G ~y Oon Mcnv e l M<o<te I 50 M L~•n iO.. M LOU n •Go McNe IQ MeorJ CorP I M~~a u Al 80 M~~d o Bl oQ M•ni>•~C 1 lQ N'E (Ol'P M~ , Sh<lf: Mene•>.C<> M• <~ lf M• i:<ll!n I)() ,,.,,& ?ti 10 '°'"'' pllO Me>•P p110 ,\f!Ob T •k Mo 0 Mr.n l MO M M~ u na !iO MG C lr>V 10 M '~Go•U M <~ Tub• N-coc:la 10.. N IOCnltl 51 N a~oU ~. M~O R •O M ~LO~ lO " 1 a dd llO M nnMM l 1) .y. nnl'L 1 lO M>fl(o'll> M" R • Mo o., N<> C• 1.1oru~ ' ' 0 Mon~"o ' . " •• "' "" • M ""'' 0• Mana r.r• l :i'O MOM>~'I I U MO "'" 11~ M onrn[n lf.l Mon,.n llO rAan • pl7 /\ ""°" OU1 ~ MO p,. 8 Mnn• Mrfn M ~a"J 0 Al~ ~"O 0 Mr N<> M~ o a M "v ~ M ~•Tl ., " M~ •(I M,ror• I• M "'' I M fl''1V 1 '~" On ~O ,, • " • ,. , ' • SC OAIL '( PILOT i I Wednesday 's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List \ti" Ntl CM1 I Hlt11 ~t• ci. .. ("~ • '" ' ' " • " " ,, ,,_ ~ • lt , .. ... . /QI ,. • '. .. ' -L-. ' ' " • • • " " •• .. , J n• 110 !O 11 n . " o 11 !1 1) I j • " ' ' 11 It l • . .. " ' 0 " .. .. ' " • ~j .. " "' • • " .. " " " " " ~ " " •o•• ' " ' •• " . ' ' " . 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' _, '" ~ ,, Average Tumbles To 7-yeru· Low NEW YORK (UPI\ -Concerlt about inflation bud~et deficits Indochina the ~1.1ddle East and the poss1b1J1 ty of a tax hik e next year sent the Dow Jones 1ndustnal average tumbling \Vednesday to its low est level since the spnng of 1963 Trading was brtsk The closely \Vatched blue chip barometer v. as off 14 72 at 676 68 near the close The last time the DJ closed lower was on March 25 fini shed at 678 17 1963 v. hen TI1e UPI market 1nd1cator measunng all stocks traded showed a loss of 2 47 percent on t 5~ issu es on the tape Of these l 215 pointed lower and 168 ~a1ned Turnover of more than 12 500 000 shares com pa1 ed Y. llh 9 480 000 shares Tuesday Among the days most active issues were Elac t11 c & Mu sical Industries American A1tl1nes Oc c1dcntal Petroleum and 1\1emo rex Losses of a po int or 1nore cropped up 111 rn ost n1e1or )<,tock groups although electronics seem~ lo attract most of the seH1n~ ' " " ,;•11"'"'"'"'""'""'~ ......... ., .......... ,-1z7l"'llO~~""'"'lllSlllllSISISISISlllllSIPll .... . .. ----------, ..... 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" ' fj11a11ce Brjefs .I ~1'.:\1·1 1 E (L Pl) -f3ocin,i:- lu has d 1stln~cd th(' :o1aW. 111 f11" n1 re 747 s u 1> t r J c t 111 hnt rs bringing tolal salr~ ! 1 Hl7 lo :to t/1ffrrent a.1rhncs In !heir f1r.sl Co ir munths t)f S('rv11.:c 747s have carried rnore lh<1n hair a m11!11"!n p 1~sicnr f'rs lht co1npan v s;:i1d Onlv 15 ha1c been dehv('rrd ~o far The DoclnJ! rl11nl al l 1crrt1 \\ash 1~ turn ing nt I 1 nP of the giants r.vcry three d l} s CLEVELANO (UP1) Consolidated Natural GR!! C() pl 1~ t:<illl til l ou!lt.:ls of SI 14 n11lho11 thls vear up from S!ll'.l nl lllon IR~t \C:lr or lhl hil:ll S89 m1lhon has bel'n rarmnrkcd fur plant <O" strucl ur \\ASllJNGTON (llP I l An1e 1c11n Natural C:as Co !I !l llbl!ldrar y ~f1ch1gan \V1 ~con!l1n Pipel in e Co ha' nbl111ned authorization of the F rtlen1 I Pnwtr Comn115.0:1on lo h1ulcl $22;, mlllt()n dnll<l r!I wort h of t>1pcl1ne r 1t l11!1cs 10 :\.1 1,~1ss1pp1 rtnncssce and Io <1110:1 Bf \(.JI C:il1f 1 IJPI ) Afrn:iin A rw I)'~ n. cnnsorl111111 1f 1he J!OVemrncnl ~ of Kc n y :. 1 Tn111an l11 find l g11n1I 1 bclul{ht I hr cc OC 9 !:t't 111: 30 11rl\n~r:ii for ibo11t S14 6 tnlth n front ~I p, i , !l Oniri,:t 1<1 C rp JON! I 11 st I 22 DAILY PllOT WEDNESDAY MAY 20 ti OG ' m T• Ttll tilt TrM1~ {1:) (JOI ID Thi Ari ol LNlti L11e:ienl JC) A visit "'th tilt American J>tinle1 in h1) hoiM in Vermont, in !ht field IS he p1lnti. 1t the Uhlblt ol his oollected p1intill(I at ttlt Shel· bourne Mu:MUm t l!d 1t vulous Kene1 all 11ound !ht stale &if Yer .... it) LI trildt l11R Clll dt (C) (lO) 1:5$ IJ DCIUT Whlfi t~t l"rC>pOSitioft! . fC) " stfit5 of speti1I bro1dc1sb I a:os mi El Tou11lle (55) dtsi1ned lo d111fy lilllls •n lheJ 1:30 0 R (j) Tiit ltvtrlp H•llbollttS June Z Pr~mary eltrction •!Id prov•dt (C) (30) (R) The C!aml)(th hl~e vitwers With I better undeuhndon1 moted emotionJ •hen they meet ol !ht wo1d111:t o" lht ballo1 is the 1oun1 vele11~1111n (8r11n WtsO •rll ~s 111um11nl! lor ind lii1n1! •ho has been c111n1 l11r EU1 May's !he 1i.sue1 P1oposrttnn I wh1th · crit\trl .. wou ld pro~1dt 1ddil1on11 lund1 101 mtd1t1I stllooh i nd 11tht1 hel!lh rduc1hon t1cilo!1e,. 11 !ht 1.uut ';OO B Bit Nrw1 (CJ (60) lHry Dunph1 Q €nHwnu1,-lri~lle1 (t) {30) 0 t.n You Top This? (t) (JOl 0 "FEAR STR IKES OUT" * ANTHONY PERKINS. 0 Si1 O'Clocl Mo,it1: ~re1r Striles Out" (dr1m•) '57-Anthon1 1 Pediins. K1r1 Malden. Norma MOO!e 0Cft1r11p1on!llip Wr11l l1n1 (CJ ('JO) TonieM s card re1ture.s L1 Pin!erl Jrle1r1, the P1c11lt Coasl •1est11n1 Clumpii:m. ind Rocky "Soul Min" Johnson. the C1n1d1an He11')'¥1"ei1nt Champion. 01c~ Lane tails rhe 1c!ion o @oo m ™ w11 n• ~nd StlUllltf T1kr 1 Loo• 1\ Lovt !C) 130) A ian, loo~ II IO'/e 1hrough01Jt the histo1y or ~n~1nd and wotn1nkmd. W D1wid F1olt Sllow (C) (90) Pio 111m 01iaina1es f1om Ho!lywtJ~d • So Clit11·11ii1ig 0 Dick V•n DJkt (30) lhis wee~ '!'uny WallJce whispers S\11eet nothings intn Lhe CHI" W Tiit flinllt01.t1 (() (3U) W Sttf Trfll (C) (60) ID The 81t v111t, (C) (60) nf .!\ngcJ ;_i Collins in a scene fron1 "She Stoop~ lu EDHoH)'W90d Tr1tvi1ion T~ratr' ('onquer" opening a four-perforn1ancc run tonight ffi Whll'I /'itw? (30) . R~ondeei ' m Air.itd• (JO) JC) (li/1 hr) (R) "Andersonv111~ al Orange Coast (;oJlege. Trial" Play bf Saul lr~1tt b1s~d -------------------------0~ • Ilia! !hilt ac!u1ll1 took Dlilc~ l'JD TMlro dt In Ullt ll1s (JO) !ii) 1Ctw1 1ft ttlt llound (CJ !60/ J1c~ W~1h, Alex 01 eoer, Glo111 Grttr. P1n1 Bttoe 6:30 B llNIC N~Mn'ICt (CJ (60) 0 StNt Allt~ Sho• (C) {90) 0 Tiit C1me Camt (C) (JO) Jim I MKKrtll hosts. Burt Reynolds. Pa!I Carroll and Rich L1ttlr guest m My favorite M1rt11n (C) (30) I fD Sonia Mallint en Campus (C) g:) IColit111fo l~ (C) {6-0J m llMIR O.•rt Re por1 (C) (JOI a!) Dimr 11 V~d1d (30) fl) li tllopin1 Gou1'"el (CJ (30\ 7:00 0 Cl! [;~int Newl tC) (30) Q W_hl!'1 My Line? \Cl (301 m I Lovt luc1 !30) Q) INt !ht C:lock (C) !30) at lhe end of 1hr Crvol Wai m Sonrius (C) (30) !:00 e 5j C•l Mtdiul t.filtr (CJ (6~1 01. Giinnon !ll~p~s his Pllienr 1\ 1 1·1c!1m of £h1ld bea1m1. Robet! L1n~•lll and Dyan Cannon 1ur5' D KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Des O'Connor, Robert Morse, Elke Sommer Q rfjr ._6l a:l~r1ft Mu11c Hi ll (C) (60) 811h!h music hall tnler Urner On O'ConMr hDsls this !e· 11es of prORflml taPtO ln London lib~race, Ell<t Sommer. Rober! Moise and lrr esa Gr1ves 1u1s! 0 (!_7)@ !l) Johnn1 Ca... Shew (C) (60) {R) Ray Cti•rle!, Nell 01<1mond. Tammy Wynet1e 11ue11. W 801 dt Me1i«t {60} P1oless1on. ~I bo1in1 from Meuco C[!J 1'11t1ch1 (60t 9:30 0 Ntw1 (C) (30) Ba•1e1 W11d ID Nrw1 (CJ (30) Boll lohns f.D lnlerl1c1 (C) !lOJ "t1q111d Cryst1ls." ~n1111m to ~1ent1sts fot 10:00 E) ij'(al H1w1l1 fWt·O (C) !60! moit 1h1n 80 yeais, 111 1n or Ill) A spooled Te1as heiress p1U 1 •amc coatonR 11-hoti m1v chani:e btachboy .1g11n1I 1 ol11yboy m a ~lor Wllh 1tmD'!•ll~!e Or Albe'1 ~~d1~1ic catd a1me Beverlee Mc lhbb! II host ll1nsty t1n1 Kil ind Kl/ GM)~ ID W1ndtf1ull (CJ tJ(J) CE) Simple111t11l1 M1r11 ~~~) !l) TI11t Cir! (C) /3 0) 7:l0 0 t&(i)H .. Ha• (C) {60) (~• C.h1rle, Pnae. Gro1g1 Jones ind l1mmr \llyntt11 2ue11 on ll!is «tun liy music ind COl1l!!dy 1e11e~ •1th hosts Bu.ck Owen' 1nd Roy Cla1 k 0 0) (}l €?) Tht Y•riini•~ (Cl (91)) !I!) .. The B111en Bell." George C. Sco!t po1tr•1s 1 cowardly :>ehool te1cher who ·~ 1!.lled to rt!~ h•\ lil e lo save his ~l~denh. guest D t23' 6 r ID Tht n C1ra1 lron:ion (C) (60) {II) "lhe Circle ol Tome · ~n old lidy ([Isa t1ntht \lfl) tnr' 10 cca~ Bronson la s/1111 he1 1ha11 1Qwn 0 W Nr-s (CJ !~0) 0 fl7J (})a) I SJIC1e\ I Million ~o.uible: Thrr Cut lei Thtif fh- t•on !C) (60) This frn1I sr1ment •n lhe ecolOiY "1ies •ill tJl mrne lh1 problems of environment1I d1!e110-· 1•l10f\ ho.m • national virwpoont 0 I Spy (CJ (60) 0 (r t f:JJ CD N1nn1 ind 1ht Pro· 1tuor !C) (30) (RJ .. lhe W1 ble1 W-111 G•I You H Yo11 Oon"t W11cll aiJ Rubi (JO) Out" While Ninny IS trying to he:p CE) Tel .. t1ntm1 Espanol ti Iii) Prudence i~1 ud ol an 1mag1na<y nigh! ••11tor. Hal i nd Butch m1~e 10:30 ED ~ureh1 (30) u:anJ 1o 1no• thet1 11t!lr s1s:,1 1 00 ~ • - 1-.1blt1 II: ~ l%l•Jmlh•s (CJ 0 Million $ Mo•·11: '.CJ .. The Dt••I 0 '2~ r6 ID Newa (C ) d ~ O'Clock" (dr;im;i) '61-Spcnt~I O Ont Step BtYond l11cy, f 11n~ St~lll il A O!lf!t 1• ••Oed bJ lhree con.-w:11 1n h•S ~1 D I!) '3 m Nt"I (t) :ttno!s Jo Sive tlle lwts of cn11 O Movit: "Lord ol llrt Flies" I Jren in a :iouth Sti 1~l1nd le~~· ld!itrn&) ·&J-llmeJ Aubrty, ro!ony CD Mo~i•: .. l'rill1l1'1 P'r111rou"j m lrllth 11 Conseq11entt1 (C) j301 (comedy) ~S -R1cllud Attenbor (DI li~l<1A1] lht f1h11low1 Sutie! Ou~ll ~nnos P11ce. lcrry lhom11. !C) (60\ 'The ~1e1-1961" Amor~ @ Ht S11d, Sht S11d (C) 1 ti·,, 1UDJKl1 r.over~d are The Iha'• dorn1dt bab1e• 1ih11lyn MonrQt's tI:lNET Joll!"n1I: ''lllr lntlosu1t ."1 •1• 1•C1d1 i nd !~t \eattle W0<ld s JlJO E) l9 ,I J Mtrv Cnllin (C) •'I I ffi for:t Chin too kl \30) P~li.inr 0 li 6 ID Jo~nny C1rson ~C) !'11ck :: 2" M r~ Chen ni1~'~ Pr 0 H1gh,.,1y P11Tol ; nc Oucli. ln an Ameri ron ~•ld•~n 0 ([j Did t1~11t (C) !eiry \'o ,l h 1n Ame11tan l101•n 1Ut~ T ll~r lh~IT\11 ~nd Lotll1 lli cht•d oenionsl!f!~1 hnlv In 1l1tt 1t ~no +~~n11l•d ~u!'l1 •1! 1! "'lit Mand arin o ~nl~k·· @Mow•e : "lht Cr~p•n1 Un· 1c.rilloon1 i nd 1 5Det:ill 10•1•• •ncwn" (;«:i to) ·~6 _ Br11n Oon· Em C1w d' Amo! (JOI l~vy, M~r••1 Orin 12:00 0 tommunrty l ulletln loud 1:00 EJ Mo~11: "Cr1cOup" (d•~mA) -P11 O'Bro(n 1;00 0 Tiie MD¥~ C1n11 !C) !)(n l a", 81yclrn ho:;h l!ed But!ons. Lt• Meriwether ilnd M1chde! ~n•1111 compele 1111n11 Lee Gnrnl ~· Adam, Ind B1rb1n [den 0 D N1-s fC) I ID Action Tht1'11: "Thi ruuy ,tnk N1Rht2own" (com~dyl '57 -J~n!: Ru.uell. M11~1 ~ Wynn ll1!11h l.!1ekr1 0 (ti () 1 al Thi Courbh•P 11 E~dM's fallltr (C) (30) (ii) • Pl1n Eddit·s f11St d1y i i Khool arts olt lo 1 sll1ky star1 w11h tr!lrh thr bov Ind Tom wor11td 1bGu1 h" j"'l 11r 1w11 hom home THURSDAY 2:00 m All·l'l1&ht Siio•: ' S1!1n1!ellold." ··~11 llllmanu,1 ·· "C1ph1n Mephis· I lo 1n<1 r~t I ram.ta1m1tion Mil· I Ch1n1 ' ' W '1ht Sm1tln\ Sllcw t~ [1rth" 1 (comedy) '57-P,ler Sellt11, V1rtin- l1 Mcllenn1. I Musiciu11 , Diplorriut Wir1 Err1.1riy Awards NE\\I YORK 1 AP J -P1 11n1st Artur Rubinstein and ~;dw1n <) He1schaucr. fo rmer U.S. <11nbassador to .Ja pan. ha vE· \\!On Enuny awards frozn tht' N;Hional A r· a d e rn y of Television A.rts and Sci(·nces. They were <11nong five in- divicl\1nls ;.ind Ill nctv.·orli. television news <ind dc><:un1en· lary progr;un s n<irn•·d wi.1ner.:, :'l·ln11d<1y The ;1\\ ;1rds 11·1JI be Junna!ly pre~cnl('d .lull{' I Hubinslt'rn \\'(ill /or Ill· dn'idual ach1t'11er111•n1 as coni· rncntator on thr N B C docun1entarv abou! hunself The 11rogr~rn . produced by ( •C'orge A Vicas. also v.·on an av.•;i rd in !hi.' cul1ural docun1cntary Cjlt'gOr) A sunilar doublr 1111nnt'r wa -. '"The .Japa11r-se ... ,1 CBS Ne\1'.' progran1 under exccult1't' pre).- durcr Perrv \Volrt Rcisch:ni('r won tor 1nt.'iv1dual achieve- n1enl ;is <·un11n!':ntator on (he progra1n "Father.~ 11nd S<111" .::rl.~o re ceived an ~:n11ny in \hr C"Uitural (iocu111en1ary cla~s. Ernest Lriscr 1vas it.~ ex- 1•cu t1ve producer 011 tire CBS Nev.:s Hour. In thL· tategory of special rvt'nts. CBS n cw~ com· 1nentator \Valter Cronkite wo-11 ;-in individual <1wartl for his reporti ng of Apollo I l In the same r-a r ego r y awards went lo N B C' s "Apollo: A Journey to the i\-10011" Apollo 10. 11 and 12 :ind NBC 's covcr;ige of the :-.ol<1r eclipse In the nev.'s docu111entary progran1ming c a 1 ego r y . .. Hospitai. ·· a documentary of the National E: du c a t 1 o n Tt•levision Jour11al. was a dou- hle winner. En1m} ~ "-'ent to 11H' progran1 and to its dire<> 1or. Frederick \Vist'tn:in Anothrr E:mnl} went lo "The r..1aking of the President. 19fi8," sho1vn over CBS. tvlagazine-typc programming <111•ard.~ went to the ''Black .lournal" series on NET and to NBC reporter-writer Tom Pelitl for his "Footnotes to 2~ Nuclear Years" shoWl'l on ··First Tuesday." f\110 "l>iE U"I SINl(A8l( MOllV 8flOW>i" TONIGHT AT 8:00 ('(, \l\K (;,\J\I E LESLIE 110\\:\Hll OLl\l \dell\~ 11.L \J.\D ., • d ;,;.• • i.•i·I.' ~' L.'.i,,~·;, ·., •• ', •;· ••1!11 ', ~..ll.).C ;oil Ii (U.t~~ o~ . .'J •·;I~ DAYTIM E MOVIES 1:00 0 "Sins Y•• S!nn1tl" \musoc1I) 'J8-Brn1 Crosby, tllen Dtrllf. Iii~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;~ W (CJ "f ithlllf A!Utk" (1dvtn· 1·, 1urt) '54-Stetlinl! Htydtn. I. Clrroll N11s1t. Joy P1ae l:JI 0 ''ttta Ti1Rbtrte1111" (dnm1) ''8 -s,.ncer l1tcy, t 1n1 Turntr,1 Zachlf}' Scott 2:00 O (C) "Cr1•11 M111wn1" (ro t:• O "Sllp«nlt1M1r ~llorrort ll-1111nco '$9-.ludrey Hepbu111. An C.1ole Lomb1rd, Randolph Xort thony Pllfkins. "Siii Derte Ml• Wro11(' (musocal) MH Wal, CltJ G11nt I ':JO e ''C1mlif•~ Cdom1) '•7-Rob· t;JI D (t) "l'I Cit I (' (mulictl) 'SO trt Youn1. Aobflt M1tch1,1m, Robcf1 -Willilm l~fldi1111, .hint H1v". I Ry1~. e JOB PRINTIN G e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printing •nd Oepend•bl• Se rvic• for mor• then • qu•rlar of • century. PILOT PRINTING ' t • I ' .,~ 2211 waT IAUOA ILYD .. NIWl'On HACH -'4.1·4l l1 STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 27 AMERICA'S r-u.eER ONE ENTERTAIER N AMERICA'S MMBER (XIE MOTION PICME ENTERTANoENTI FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEl<ENDER MAGAZINE Pho ne 642-4321 Ftalle.-tma Drat11n "t"' 'Maxine Lowe ' La(J s ~' Until ·Fi11al Scene By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ""' 0•11, ...... ~l1tt Trial s Lo r i es , espec1<11iy tnurder trials, have prov ided playwrights with suspenseful drama ever since Shakespeare ~·rote ''The Merchant or Ven.ice." "The People Versus Maxine Lowe, " a s1ory of a woman accused of nlurdering her hus- IJand, is currently being stag: ed in the !\1 u ck en th a I er Cu ltural Center by th t" Fuller\On Foothghlers. Eve11 though Lhe play 1s full uf 1nore surprises than a case ilf Crackerjacks, it someho"-' fails to generate e n o u g h suspense to be considered ;1 really worthwhile dramatic el· fort Part u! !ht• lauh lie.~ \1•1l11 the play itself -the first lwo acts just don ·1 have 1111' polish playv>'right Lu e l I 11 1\·lcl\1ahon has given the last t1i;I Likewise. a portion of tht' b!:Jr11c rests with th<' director. Jay Conklin and casl who rri- day night \1-'eren't able to sci a smooth pace for the ploy until the final scenes. · Some of the mori· flat stcnes a.id r!ulfed lines may have been the result of open· 111g night Jitters in thr pro- duction, which runs wt•C'kends through May 30. Anita Malk pl;.iys ~l<ix1n1· Lowe wi th a marvelous sense uf reality She must have sat !ll on cOuntless real trials In dt>vclop the sulky expression and su ppressed hysteria which shr displayi;. l>r. Mi.Irvin Coller , a , psychol ogy professor from I Ylhitlirr is suffictC'i1tl y nasty as the prosecuting aUorney Warren Cass who is convinced of Maxine's gul!t. 1 Patrick \Vhel<in as J a1ncs l Hatha"•ay. the you ng defense attorney also lurns in a credi- h!c performance. a~ doesi Judith Slattery <is Jessalyn! 1\-leredith. thr prosecution's assi.:>lant. I Th<> st;.rr of the show had to be Randy \\loehrmarm who played the com1e Swedish hotel n1aid, t\1innir. Strausson. Her :;cenc in the final acl \\'3s easily the best of the cnt1rt' play t\11 ss \Voehrrnan- n's :ict1ng ability aln1ost 1nade 1• 1! worth it to sit through tht• prPccding two at·t~. ii v.·ou!d he 1n1posslble to wrilc a rt•11Icw of "Maxine Lowe" withoul son1e mention I or Floria r..1osc, who plays I P.vc Vijo.1ne. ;1 publicity 1 hungry nightc lub singer. While I she did 1>ro11id!! so1ne of the n1urc cn1crtai111ng n1orncnts 111 1 Lhc pla~·. she tt'ndcd to o\'erplay her part to lhc point I that she was upstaging !he leadi ng actors 11·ht'n she 11•as supposed to just b(• silting in tht• background ()!her meinbcrs o! lhl' cou rt 111clude<l Eugene \Vend e I I , \\lil1ian1 Hall. Doroihy Black.' 1\like Nelson and Carole Hale. \Vitnc~ses ine;!udt' Joy Per- nn. tidl Feeney. Lorraine Pi·rkins and Katherine !.ue;kcl\ with Donald Carr. Robert Vaughn and <;aye Scudder playing reporters. ORANGE COUNTY'S All NEW CIMPllH AMISEMUT CENTER COMPl~lllV ... •UTOll!.e.TlD l llllCf Nf,,.OllU•l "' 1(1001! Ul 111,t, "IN llNSITV ,LlVlllNO 1"00£FIN ,RO~ECHON * • * * * SNllCl 5.e.R THE FIRST ORIVE ·IN Of THIS TYPE IN THE ENTIRE WEST I Now~ An •n><Hemcnt <.eomol•• whe<• you c•n U"t you•'""' ot the lop cu,.en\ ••H•cl•O"'· ConY•r,.enl!y loc•leu01tv Ot>P<>"tr ln• Anqet" ~l•doum. 'CD ..,.,,,.,.,.,,,,~ '"o • n• p,., _, -• "°' •••• Ill•!•• ~nO!• GOOVI • ;•N Oil(.O ••rt.. -HELD OVER - 2nd .. G" Rated Feature "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS " .. J~·· Ml ll!OCOLOR IAGM At~demy Aw~rd Nominee for Be•f Ac r11r -Peter O'Toole Bob "THE & YEAR'S Glrol BEST -"&·.COMEDY!" "'fec:j + l.UU~O<l "lY!fW ~ &-4 fll•OMf.OVl(;M f>J ·--it--o f Oll t0t.UM••• ~ lllllAK [!}o LAST WEEK! POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY 10th and Final Week 2nd Top Feature HELD OVER I B1rry Newm•n in ·-- Premiere Or1nge County Starts Thursday, May 28 -BURT LANCASTER · DUN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG ·JACQUELINE BISSET I_,~ ~119{ • r!CMQ!lOI~ • ..... • lfll·• • ~~'...':".'.~·~ "AIRPORT ISTOP FLIGHT ALL THE WAY!' -Ch,c•g• O.•lr "'••• "You wiH ..,l•Y AIRPORT lmmenaely, •nd you wlll find younetf t•lklng •bout it enthuaiastic•D)' to your friend1." -o.~ •• , ~°" .~USS!tMl<l-·..- Al RPO RT IUl!T UllWTtR • DUN MARTI! JUN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE llNNEllY H!LEN HIVES VlN NEFLIN MAUREEN STIPLETON llRIYOElSON LLOY D NOLIN DAMA WYNTER BARBARA HALE ""' =· -"--A ._.l'tlt\111. "'IUCI • l!Cl<Po/COl.OI!" • "'"''°''j ,. !°"" IY!i~ Ml' ~ ' ...... ,, ~ e EXCLUSIVE -Starts Thursday, May 28 e "G" RATED -IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER .............................. ••• •• • • • • • • • • •• • •• .............................. ' COAST HWY. AT MA CARTHUR BLV D. ~ NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 : ...... :}:,.f, 1 ' . H.<0"°" oO .., • ..,. (0,(A .. , • •NO' ' '< 1'•i ....... o ..... _ ........ -·· Q• -.... Q ...... LAST WEEKS! • POSITIVELY ENCS TUESDA Y • Nothing ha s been lelt ou t 01 ··r he Alvenl urers• ....... ·~" " .IOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THI! LEWIS GILB EAT FILM OF THE ADVENTURERS [R] ~' CHARLES AZNAVOR e AtAN BAOEL e CANOICE BERG EN THOM MY BERGREN 9 OELIA llOCCAll OO 9 ERNEST BORG NINE• ROSSANO BRAZZI e OllYIA deHAYILLAND IEMIM FEHMIU e ANNA MOFFO e LEIGH TAYLOR· YOUNG- • Starts Wednesday, May 27 • "An important movie. You will laugh unt il you cry!" ~ -Cosmopolitan f; Mart Crowley ·; •• Tf-11: l3(M 1/1111 Tf-11: m/1111() .. "10t a muscal * * BEACH BLVD. AT E LLIS * • HUNTINGTON BEACH • 847-9 606 PRESENTED IN STEREOPHONIC SOU ND Only four rr-1cn have wal!ted on H;e me::~. For the rest o~ us, "2001" • close IS r.s as we're likely to get. 1,.~,~G KEIR DULLEA · GARY LOCKWOOD •(ut•>v• "'STANLEY KUBRICK ••o ART HUR C. CLARKE -.no .. o r.•rC"<1D t• STANLEY KUBRICK SU PER PANAVISION' · M£TROCOLOR D irett from its Ao.tdshow Eng1g•m•nt in Ciner•m• PLUS 2nd TOP HIT DIMES TO DOLLARS !ipincl ,j'"'"" ..,A~t d11llArt, CAii 04 2.S6~ lo• ~~In w1!k A~ ;~. •wp1n1iYt . 1~•1·f11 • D.<ttllY PILOT Q,...,,r.;.l•n• •d I I • • f • ' I I / Down tlae . , Mission Trail Artists in ''icjo 1'o Help Students ~f!SSION VIEJO -Scholarship money \1p to $100 "'ill be awarded to both high school and college s!udents by the 1'.tission Viejo Association or Artists and Cra ftsmen All art cnliics \\'hlch "ere tur11cd 1n by contestants by last Friday ..... ;11 br examined by qualified Judges with the ;nvards being presented at the end or the school year. The a1rarcls 1\•111 be used for either co11rge expenses or ar1 supplie s. e C:hus Pic11lc Sel SAN CLEMENTE -Old £11shio11 lradJ· lions aren 't tlea<; al San Clemente l~igh School. Ne ilhc>r are the mcn1ories treas11recl by trus tees of the Capistrano .unified ~chool District 11•ho \O\cd .inaiu mously to approve a n1inin1un1 day schedule for 1he i;chool Vriday so e1•cryone can go to a picnic, The e\'enl "ill be !'ponsored by the junio r class which has arranged for teachf'rs. lifeguards and police to :superv1sP the activity which will take place al a nea rby beach . There "·ill e\•en he a police escort ror 1,he hundreds or bike riders anri p('ijeslrians expected and insurance ar· ranged hy the PTA. Princi pal 11arrell T<iylor said he ho~d the P\'en1 11·ilf brcomc a school tradition. 1·rus1ee F'red Nl'\I harl Jr. said ht> at· tcnrled such events when he 11·as i.n high ~chool tl nd hcar1ily enrlorsed 1l . e Sdiool Slg1111p• Set SADDLEBACK VALL EY -Regi stra· t1on for kindergarten for schools in the Sa n Joaquin Elementary School District 1o1•ill take place this we ek 1hrough Friday. Chi ldren n1usl registrr at the nearest !-l'hool although they may not atlend tha t :-ehool in !he fall. The child mu<t bP 5 yeil rs old on or before i:>ec 2. 1!1?~· and legal proof 1Yilf be required. Vt'r!h- cation thilt tht! child has been im1nunizrd against po lio and measles also \l'ill be needed The rcqistra11on will take place toarh ti ay from II 30 a.m. lo nooc at each school. e Bridge Course Slated l\flSSION VIE.JO -Nick t-.tin;irrli, formrr dircc1or of the Fullerton Bridge Club . \l'ill g11 e a .:i!X·\YCl'k COU TS(! in hr.ginning and 111tcr111cd ia1 c hridgc al ~iission Viejo necreation Cen1cr. lie rece nlly con1plc1erl play in regiona l rornpct1lion al Disneyland 11olel as tll<' parlnC'r of 1'1-lax Bischoff , originator of the F!anncy-Rischoff Two Diarnond Bi{I. Lessons will he on Thursday tvcnings. Cost lor n1pn1tx-rs is 110 fK'T person and $1fl per couple and for noA members ~:> more. lnf<Jrinat1on n1ay he obtained by phoning 837-4084 e Elks Ele .. t Robin•on SAIJDt,EBACK \'ALLEY -The n"w Sadd lchack Vallry Elks Club has ap- pointed l)on Robinso~ temporary general t·h,111rman. O I h Pr 1r1111l0 rary off1rcrs are \\'all l assclla. a~~i.~t11r1t. grnrral ehil1rn1an, Hob Bu sic, ~ccrrt:.ry. l-lo11•arrt lngr;im, 1rcns11rcr. Edw:.irrl ;\1c(;111d". m,..111- br r~hip ('ha1rn111n, [)oug la~ ILtrfl~. pro- gran1 cha 1rn1a111 <111d r>ol;i 11 C1n~('r puhli <'1l y cli<11rm<1n The grn11p n1rf't ~ a! 8 p n1 nn f\1onrlay.< in lhe f\1 ission \'iCJO f\ccrc<Jllnn Center Tho~e w1 -;h1ng 10 apply fo r charlcr membcrshtp are welcome . e Dog• lo Ge l Sltol• tlf!SSIO~ v 1 .. :.10 -J\f1ssion V1l')O K1wan1s Club wilt sponsor a rabies clinic Thursda~·. Dogs v.111 be \'acc1nated from 7 !o 8.:10 p.m. <it La Paz Pl aza . f'ee for lhr vaccination \.\'Ill be $2 each. E\'erv dog From Lile age of lour months is f.equi rcd by law to be vac- cinated against rabies for a two year period. e St•liolarsl1ip• Gi~e11 J\11SSJON VIE.JO -The Saddlehack Collcae facully \Vives Cl11h h11s a1varded .~100 schol <1r~hip:o; lo t~·o Saddlehack s1udenls for their academic achievement during 1he schoo l year. ,John r-.ta stroianni of Tu!"!.in. and Susan Kiilion of El Toro received l h e !itholarship!I from faculty 11·h·es office rs. Both sludents pla11 teaching careers. ac· cording !o school officials. e C:oed Giilen Gro11t fl.11SSION VIEJO -Dori11 Earley of Tustin. a stud ent al Saddleback College , has been awarded a S50 scho larship for outstanding academic achievement ill the 11cience. mathematics. f'nglneering 1111ftd technology div ision at the college. 6he is n1ajoring in physics. e St11de11t Get• 850 ~1Js.51 0N VJE.10 -Charles Hl'~'et! of Jrvl11e. a ~t11rl:•n! iil Sarhllrback Goll!'gr ha~ hrrn awardl'd a $50 ~ch<Jl9rship iCJr ouu.tandinA :1c;idcm1r ;ichit'1'l'mcnl 1luring 11lE' year. Hrv.·e1 1 plans Lo bc<'oinr 1 leacher upon graduation. Doll11rs for a Scliolal', San Clemente ·Voice Asked On Annexing San Cltmente has been invited to cotn· rnent on the pr'oposed incorporation of Oitna, Point-Cei>llltrano Bach and may ask that Part of the .proposed new city be rtcleted . San Clemente councilmen in the past, at any rale.· have asked for t>xclusio n fron1 the incorporation area 'o( land north of !he cltv limi!s up as far as Camino de! Estrtlla. The theory has been, in San Cleinente, that this ~·ould ~ more logiC'ally a f11lure part of San Clemente. Planner5 ol the Dana Polfl\..capislrano Beach in· cnrooral ion don 't seem to agree. II is \\'ithin the proposed boundaries of the rte1v city, probably about 200 acres. The Local Agency Formation Vim- mis.'lion j LAFC\ which ·rules on such matters has set the citvhood proposal l~r hear!flE June 10 aM ·has .11~1n!d San Cll'mente to report. Councilmen 11re schedu ld lo consider the matter tonight. Dana Aparllnent OK BOOSTER$ CLUB MEET S ~TONIGHT S;i.n Clemen~e Hifl . School :s Triton Booa&.er's Club will holrl a brier annual meeting lonlihl to select new offi<:ers for I.he coming school year . Besldes lhe electlons the 8 p.m. meeting in the library will Include a report in the year's activillcs. All boos ters are welcome. Voting w!JI be a\•ailable -o"ly to member5 in good !landing. The new officers will take O\·er their terms starting July I. Mobile Burger Stand 01r Beach? A Capistrano.Bfach tt:sident is seeking a San Clemente council concession t11 pla('e a mob ile trailer hamburger stand on the city's north beach. The city rec('ntly caller! for ,concessioil bid,c; and rt'<.'eil·in~ no takers table<l the n1atrer until !he faJI. Kentucky Colonel had a concession al the .~ile last summer s DAILY PILOT $ Park s Board Ni'xes Teen Voting Me ... ' San Clemente councllm~1 .~ sttm¢ enthused at the Idea <il,' ~ge .appointment lo the city· PirQ aod Recreation Commission. . Commissloner5, however.' ha Ve rtcom- mended to tjle council Jn ' ar\' .action to be considered tonight th'at ; ~ new <looolntee must be a reglsterftt voter. This would rule out a high school studeJlt, un1es5 he happened lo be 2t yeara101d. The rommiss!On action at "its '?.fay 11 meeting followed a 2·2 lit vOte on a fllQUon to recommend to the cooncil that it not appoint a voting teen.age member. Since tbi.11 dil1 ~t carry. the next motion W85 that tM appll~ for the \'acancy mu11t be a registered voter. This carried unanlmou11ly. · Councilmtn had previously left the maUer up in the air with the un· d"r.<:!andlng that Mayur Walter Evans would talk with the high school Pl'tncipaJ and report back. • but gr,,sed only about 12.000: College Open Tol)ight Pete Sanchez. 26816 Ca!Je Juailila. A va riance lo const ruct 11 four-unit V.'OU]d like lo lea'!Je tJ:ie site ne8.r the Hundreds of So11thern Qrl~ ;County apartinent building v.·ith a t tac he d old Santa Fe Railway Depot for a ye~r high school 11tudent s are ex~·tonigbt garages in Dana Point ha s been approverd beginning June I. II would be ba!ically at a "get4cquainted" nigtil at Sad- Sactdlcback College coed Pat Casella of El Toro receives$~ s.c~olar-by Orange County Zon ing Adminislrator a swnmer operation with weekenrl opera· dleback College ·for potentlaJ· · new ,1;hip frorn .Jack $\\'at1zbaugh. coordtnatqr of stude,nts a.ct1 v1 ties ·at Raymond Reed . 'l'h~ d!!veloper is Mitchell fioh during October and Novemtier BC· students. The 7 p.m. open house. the the juni or college serving southern . Orang~ Coui:i.ty. Miss ~as~lla Tkach of Da na Point for the property cording to the business available. rollege's sl'<'ond annual Amlg011J:·Night, \1·as av.·arded th e stipend on the basis or 1fier ac~ievements in ac~· between Ruby Lantem Street and Seville Sanchez is offering the (Uy 10 ptrcent wiU entertain gradtiating 11enion 'from dcinic 1\·ork and as a campus leader. She w.as head cheerleader this Place. 280 feet north of San Mareno of gross profits including rentals from five high schools In the Saddlebaclt yearandwillleadc~ireGauc~Pe,p_S_q~u_a~d~·~~~n_l~y_e_a_~~~~~~~~~-p-~-'-'-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-'-rt~ri-~_,_,_,~~~~~-~-'-''-"-'~~~~~~-D~~-'_k_t_.~~~~~~~~~~~ 1'raiJer Park Moratori11n1 Up • For Di :sc ussion Creation ol' a n1or<1lorlun1 on all mobi le ho1ne park development 1n San Clr1nen1c, pC'nding <1d1•ption of standards, will be considered to111ghl by councilmen. The n1or;1Loritun or. use permits and bu ilding pcrrn1ts For trailer parks is ~ought h.v lhc planning eornmisslon which is in the last stagl'~ of polishing a n1obile hon1e park ordinance for council con.~1rlt>rat1on. The probl!'nl. .c;a1d Cr nc Schulte, plan- ning associalr. 1s tha1 the ci1y presently r:-ally has no ;1pplicablc standards. Properly zoned c; .. 1 I commercial l could prcsen1 1y be dc\·eloped as a trailer park controlled hy only the 1n1nim un1 slan· darrls of !he ~talc code. "There IS quite a bi! or 1acanl C-3 1n 1hc city," said Schulle. Other zonc.~ 1n the t:lly !h;:it perinit tr:iilrr parks rrquirc a use p:orn1il giving the citv control Schtlllc .~<11rl 1h!!re hare been SC\'Cral i riquiri"~ lo1cly 11110 the cit.v sla•1<lards for tr:iilcr 1>arks nlthnugh thcr·c-arc no penrJinA i!ppl1catinns for usr. or huili.Jlng pcr1111ts. Schulle said cu1nm1ss io11crs would l1k.-. lo SP:? the rnoratorh1m un111 the council f'i1hcr accept.~ or reJecL~ the co1nmission rnohi l" hon1c ordinance. Tile ord ina nce ~hnulrl be forwa rded 111 c·ounciln1cn after the next planning romrr.issiorl n1eeting, Schult.e said. Councilmen asked the con1- mission to draft standards about a year ago. The orcl1nant·c proposal ~rts ~ta ndard.~ that include a1'l'Tagr site si1r of 3.000 square fttl, ;iverage site width nl ~5 feet. ·~idc anrl rear yard .<:IZP re - quirement~. mobile ho1ne ~17.e, controls on rxtrn1 of acfcssory ~1ructures. land9Caping , fr T1rri;, r r ( r " a I i o n rc- q11irrmcn!!', :-;trir<is" 1H1l1t 1 r~. anim.11 mn!rol. 1a11ndry rooms <ind 1>11bl1c :rJep~onr~ Lapidary Society Mcctinl! Lo Focu:s '- On Environn1cnl A distU1>51on of 1hc. rockhound "s role 1n presrr\''n& our cn1·1ronmcnt ,,.,·ill takr place to r11ght al a meeting of the Tri C1!1es Lapi<lary .Soc:1c1y at San Clement e High Schoo l James ~f iller. a pa sl. preJo11dent of th~ Archaeology .Survey Association, wiU rlii:cuss the rel;:i 1 1on~hiri he.tween rock coHcctors and cnvirnnrncnl Besides the 1;lfk mf'mbcrs at the 7:3n pm. meeting in !he Little Thratrr 11•ill d1sruss plans for proriuction of Jf'v.·elry to be sold al an <iris and crafts fair to be held 1wx! A t>gu~1 They will participate in a field trip io !he Hin1;:ih1ya tou1·n1a linc mine in Mesa r:randr, near ~Il. Palomar, thi s Saturday. Cabl e Television Cos l I ucrcnsc Asked A proposed $1 hike In the monthly cost or viewing cab~ 1elevis\on Jn San Clemente 1~ l!Chedutcd for public hearing at tonight's ciy council meting . San Clemente Cable TV has asked the council to grant an increase from 14.50 to $5.50 per subscriber. The charge for a second cable outlet would go up rrom $1 per subscriber to $1.50. The cable company has cited ceneral inOat1nnary lrenm of 11boul. one percent co~t increase mon!hly ThP rate for ~11bscri\)('r~ has nn! chani::Prl in 10 yr.ars. The company ~1~0 r11ed plan~ lo bc~1 n loc:tl progr:11nn1int! In the fall '~'hit:ll 1~ 11~l!'d as 11 capi1al expenditure of •7&,000 plus l!ddition of tw o e1nployes. •, .. ' ' ;><\ . ·' 't ., . ~~ ' -"-!"' ~. O a..., Windshield ...... _ 0 Clean lleatrooml ............... "'-........ O Aa.c.-Staticwl w.v._ ....... ...,lt.,..., ., Extra Trading Sta....,s. With every gasol ine p_urchase at most fi/Ai!!ll~'ll Clean Crazy Enco stations, you'll get , &Xm.l.'' extra trad ing stamps. Just look for ""!!!!- the "Clean Crazy-Extra Stamps" " • , .,.,, .. ' signs, and come on in. Other Enco retailers are giving away free gitts. So. either way, you ·re ahead. Stop at your nearest participating.shiny Enco station and clean up with extra stamps or free gitts. And remember, you can charge your purchases on your Enco Credrt Card, BankAmericard" or Master Charge Card . ... ~ ' ., ... ' . , ... :.... ' --···~···· ···-···--- Wtdnttday, May 2:0, 1970 • IX On Abandoning Goal of Balanced Budget •• WASIUNGTON (UPI ) -The Nixon edmln1strlitka tw abandoned -at least Jgr the nut couple of years -Its ital of keeping U.e lederal budget liplan«d. ~·i•we are not 'bllance the budget, come •'6erl « high wnt.er ' people,'' Budge l E Robert P. Maya said Tuesday lllDOUllclng the government now ex· run into the red by $1.8 billion ahia fdCal year and $1.3 bill ion the next 'oilo. ''•Praident Nllon proposed an an· 'tipolluUoo tu on leaded gaJOline, amoun- "' air . city off(cials flagged a lb)p oo Lake Micbigao and handed the captain a ket. ·Environmental C o n t r o 1 lsioner H. W•Hace Boston id he noticed dt'ruie smoke from freighter FerndaJe as he was · ving to lunch at a yacht club. , ca!led police and ordered a at. It wu the citys first atr pol- . on ticket for a ship and.er • A new 'inmate at A licante, •Spain, PrUOft wrote to the sta- • tionmaUr of a Madrid railwav • scadon, a1ting· ll.im to send lug- gaoC M Md c"eCked at the sta· tion to· hfm in jail.. ln view of tM uau.nal address, police opened tM luggage and found it full of new clothing recenJIJI' stoln from a 11wp in Sevflk. · Police laid tM:v will use the s~ goodl ai .uidtnce for a ntso charge against tM: 17·11•ar· · ol4 contrict, wlw uw not idtnU- fi<d, • ~: Slougll, Enl!land Youth Club lead- :tr .. T•renc• c ... bas banned frogs ·irom ttia club after t een-age boys l>egan usihg them to start ro- lnancea:. Case says the boys took t'he trog1 from a nearby canal at night into the club to~ scare girls and then .U.rled a frlolndshlp by comforting them. 1'1 want them to use more gentlemanly methods for introductions," Case said. • Frogmen of a Royal Navy bomb di1po1al boat investigating an object in a trawler'• net too heavv to haul. up found a two- ton bolU<Ur Monda11. •• New York State law prohibits a motorist from driving a car while inioxicated. Criminal Court J udge Irvine Lang ruled recently the law doesn't apply to stagecoach driv- ers. Lang made the ruling in dis- missing a drunken stageroach driv- ing charge against Bernard Sty- manskl, a former driver of the Cattleman's We s l Restaurant's rented. carriage. Police arrested Szyma"ii!ki March 31 as he drove along West 5lst Street towards the restaurant. Leng ruled however, the law applied only to motor .-~ h.icle&, not to bone-drawn vehicles. ling to about two lo Utr~ cents a gallon, to take up 90me Of the slack in the sagging budget. Le:aded gasoline is added to fuel that ls used in ears and uLher 111otor vehlcle!l lo keep engines from "pinging." But adrnini!'ltrat ion spokes1nen sald the $1.15 billion the tax was expected to raise is a seconadry consideration to lhe primary purpose or di~raglng lbe use of leaded fuel, coosidered a prime pollutant. Nixon said he will propose a more general tat increase next January, after Labor Pals Top Runners To UAW Post DETROIT (AP) -Douglas A. Fraser and Leonard Woodcock, the front runners for the presidency of the United Auto Worker1 Un.ion, are close perso11a1 friends with a high rea:ard for each o&her'1 ability. Both dedicated ualot.!1 of the organized labor movement, they have .long ex· periente and the respect of auto Industry lt?aders as well as lhelr union colleagues. Fraser is 53, Woodcock 59. The 2S·mem ber UA\V Executive Board ill expected to choose ooe of these two vice presideJtls Friday to succeed Walter P. Reuther, who had headed the l.fi million·men1b.?r UAW for 24 years before his death ln a plane crash May 9. The wiJLner will serve until the next UAW convention in April, 1972. Woodcock and Fraser are both .seasoned in past bargaining 11egotlaUons with the industry Big Three -General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. So is Vice Prtsidenl Ken Bannon , head of the Ford Department, who might ~ a contender if an unexpected voting deadlock were to develop. · Whlebe;ver wins will face u almorl Im mediate testing stnce three-year con- tract. with the Big Three expire next Sept. H. Atlanta Protest ,March. Delayed FORT VALLEY, Ga, (AP) -The start of the sec~ leg of a 120·mile prof.eat march to Atl anta was delayed today, aod Indication! wer e t h a t , marchen would be hard put to reach Macon, za mile! away, the scheduled aecond·nlgl\l stop. There were reports that the march wa1 delayed while leaders tried to ar· range for the Rev. Ralph Da vid -Abernathy, head of lhe sponsoring Southern Christian Leadership Con- ference, to join the group. The predominantly black marchers look nearly eight hours to complete the l l·mlle "first leg from Perry to Fort "'.alley. They had breakfast al a Negro church today, and had planned to 8lart marching 1horUy after 9:30 a.m. However, several hours alter the scheduled starting time, leaden could not 1ay when the march mtcht rtsume. Tornado Victim Dies; Storm Toll Now 24 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI ) -An 8-year· old girl died Tuesday night in the in- tell!'live care unit of Methodl1t Hospital, the 24th victim of lhe tornado which ravaged the city May 11. Marie Angela Mori, who was playing under her home when the tornado struck , died at 9:«1 p.m. The girl was taken l() the hospital the night the tornado hit and remained in crlUcaJ condition until 11he died. The home or Mr. and Mrs. Flortndo Mora, located in one of the most deva!'llated sections of lhe city, wu C<Jmpletely destroyed. the congressional elections, if govern- ment spendlng exceeds "the potenUll yield of the tax ~stem." On Capitol Hill, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (O·Ark .), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which originates tax legisla tion. said the committee would take up the leaded gaSQline proposal sometime after July 1. Sen. William Proxmire (0-Wi!.), predicted the budget deficit migh t !Oar as high as $3 billion to $4 billion. Prox- mire joined two Republicans. Gordnn L. Allot! of Colorado and Jacob K. Javits of Ne'.1-· York, in welcomi ng the \IP'ITtl...._ THIRD AGNEW 'VICTIM' PHcl Corps' B1•tchford ·. Another Partner Zonked by Agnew WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew isn·t too particular about what sport he uses to bean a partner. But tennis holds the edge over goU 2·1. Agnew 's latest victim wu Peace Corps Di rector Joseph Blstchford, his doubles partner In a Tue1day charity match against Sen. Jacob K. Javtts of New York and Rep. Lowell Weicker Jr., R- Conn. Agnew's team lost 6-1, IJ..l, arter he double faulted 10 times, caU!ing some courtside wags to remark the serve ofC Blatchford's head was the vice presi· dent's best shot. The serve that struck the Peace Corps chief 's skull was the second time this year Agnew has ionked a partller. During the Bob Hope Desert Golt Classic Feb. 7, Agnew's ball went astray and smacked pro Doug Sanders on the back of the head. Agnew's first victim, hov:ever, was reliably reported to be his tennis partnrr du ring the Governor's Confe.rence at the Broadmoor Hotel in C<l!orado Springs, Co!o., last year. As soon as he was hit. he ra n to the fence around the court, got a moto rcycle helmet. ancl put it <Jn. lo lhe laughter of ihe gallery and Agnew. He discarded it moments later. 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''"""' ll Mo 1"-Wt '9r 19mf'tttlwrt 64, S1111, Mnot1, Tl4e• WIO"'llDAY $9<-"It~ 1·6' f '"· t 1 S«.DllCJ low I U p "' I I Flrot "1'" ...... ltw TMU•IOAY k(ond 111111 • , "'~ -11 :DO'·""· i.J j 1'* I.Ill. ·1 I I 4?1t.m . •J l ,llt . .,,. J.I s.m •1-1.it1 1't1. iffll '!~m . ,,,_, •+-I.II'·"'· ll"I I.OJ • m • V.S, S11111111ar11 LOI >\NGIElES (IJP'I) -TIM ,..111)"' •IOI ,,..,,.., ..,..,..,.,.... •• ~·w tl'I' ~ U.S ........ ,,,... ltli•H v. SVN'l'lt, •IHM"I w1tll\w Dttvl lltct •ttOiit moo! of IM ... ,IM IOcltr. A ...... ,.,.flW•• ltt • .,.li!'M!OW ,,... "" MV!l!wn t lo "" "°"'"'"'' l>rOoJ•"t mild • .,.. .,..., tondl!l0t1•. A 11111011 ... v 1lr ..,.,. •t 'llU '"' nor11W•" e>or !lori t>reu'"' 11!111\l!t ~ooi.r 1.,,..,..,,\1",~• '"'"' "'' norl"t rn ll0<l1to !o 11>1 lO'Wt r GrHI l•l.M. f lM•t -· Wl4'1, tcftll"" "'OW•ro •~o ""'""''.._." °".,. ''-"°"'-'" Jt1K•lft, ,.,_, IN 011!1, !11 !"t </Mir MIOWIOI 11111 -li0f01 of 1M NO<"l"91U. ~11rt1 (If tfl9 ""''""'"! rtm1t"~d ..... Temperaturl!• A"rP•or•ot At!8nl• B•~•rill•Td llltmf'(~ 110111 11.,.10" Browntvlllt C~lct!K' Cl"c!nr.ell ~ver D•• Mo!nts Otl•clt FtirbtnlCt Fort WOl'th Fr-ullO Helt"' HOMl\11\1 IC•""' Clt't L•1 Vtt" LOI A•1tt1•1 Ml•ml Ml-ttol'I Ntw O.l1•n• N"" Vert Norr" Pi.u, Otitll-()lli.'-'t (lly o-.. P11.., S••lnt 1 P•1t1 llatiltl "'-1• Pl1!11>vrt~ Porl!•n<I II ••'" cur ll~!llylf ·-S1o<r8.,..0nto S•ll L1~1 City S•n 01,..0 S1fl ,rt ncltC6 St1l!i1 $"""'"' r~''"'"' Wt1~1n~1on Hlltl Low P'rw. . ~ s• •6 !t SS .. " " " " " " .. u • .. " " " • • " " " " " • • " " " ·~ " "' " ., • • " " " " " " " ·~ v " " " .. " " " " " " ~ " 4 " " • " • " " ~ • ,, " " • n " " " M .. " " " .. " .. .. " " • ... "' .H ... use of voluntary wag~rict res:tralota. In hll two-page 1tatem~nt, Nixon said : ''I am .•. determined to curb l.nflaUon." He also said the defk-it now ~}ect.ed for ftacai 1971 would not occur U: Congrtsa hid passed the tax rerorm acl last year tn the form he wanted ii. t In his budatt meanie Feb. 2, N\Jm !'laid : "I bave .. ,ledged to ·the ~erican people that I ·would aubmfl ~a baJ•nced budget for '!lf'l:L , ThiJ is -particularly nee .... ')' f6ca\ioe tl)e cost of living has been riling n:pk!ly _for the past five yean." ''The surplus for lt7l, an esUm1ted $1.3 billion, la euenUal both to stem ptnistdlt lnfiatlonary pressures and to relieve hard-pressed financial markets," .Nixon A.id at the tlme. Mayo explained "potential yield" is the revenue prteenl#s't=iFllk1 produce_ If the ecooomy Wett tperaUng at it! theoretical full capacHy. 'l1le figure is almost sure to be higher than actual tax collectklns. He s•ld pre.llminary work on the 1972 ftscaJ . .vear budael. to be sent to Congress ln Jarluary, lndi.cates it will also show a deflcit. The revJJed bud.gel cs t Im a tes , d!"-ributed Lo newsmen at the White House, showed a deterioration in U1e government 's hscal position since February when NiJ:on sent his detailed budget lo Congress. Surpluses of $1.5 billion for this fiscal year and $1.3 billion f()r lhe next one were projt:c h::tJ 111 February. The new deficits will be I h e govenunent's ninth and 10th in the last 11 years. Only once since 1960 -in the fiscaJ year that ended last June 3U -.have the books balarK.'ed. U.S. Ships Help Out Trap Clo.sing on Reds? SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viet- name&e army drove a 13th spearhead into Cam bod?. today, and Pimorn Penh df!patches sald the U.S. 7th Fleet had sent in more Ships to help Sooth Viet nam lighten its blockl:lde ol the Cambodian coast. Below Phnom Penh, a three-pronged allied force madt up of the Cambodian army, newly arrived Cambodian mercenaries trained in South Vietnam by the Americans, and a force of 10,000 South Vietnamese tightened a noose around a Communist force . The new South Vietnamese drive with American support crossed the frontier l2Q miles northeast of Saigon near the Due Lap and Bu Prang Green Beret camps which have been the objective of Communist sieges. The sanctuary across the border has long been a North Vietnamese stronghold. 852 bomben struck repeatedly into the sanctuary area and then the tank led Vietnamf!!le, mostly uniU of the South VietMmese 23rd Infantry Division, mov- ed in with American air and logistics support. Some large American forc es have withdrawn from Cambodia and the new drive left 40,000 to 50,000 allied troops in Cambodia. C<lrrespooden ts in Phnom Penh said Cambodian military sources reported radar picket ships of the U.S. 7th fleet had been sent into lhe Gu lf of Thailand to help Ille South Vietnamese blockade of the Southern Cambodian ports. ·rhe U.S. command has made it clear the U.S. Navy is nol actually blockadiatl the coast since it is stopping only Viet Cong and North Vietnamese shipping and not any ships of neutral powers. But the radar picket ships help the South Vietnamese navy find blockade runners. 'I'he U.S. Navy has kepi at least one radar picket destroyer off the port of Kon1pong Som , fonnerly Sihanoukville, for months. This port was reporled to be the chief port of supply for Communist troops in the Mekong Delta. * * * * * * The Cambodian ~ources said there also was increasing evidence the Communist.9 may attempt to evacuate some of their stranded units by sea from the small estuaries which dot :.he southern coast of Cambodia. Mansfield Holds Out Hope 011 Cambodia Compromise Fincli Improves; Still in Hospital WASHmGTON 1AP)' - A I• ad in g Senate critic of the \,adminlllraUon's Indochina policy says t.heroe remains hope for . a compromise in the fight over Umlting Preaident NiJ:on'1 ruge of ac- tion ln Cam~ia. Den«ratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Tuellday "some aort of an ac- commodation" might. still be reached bl the struggle over an attempt to cut off ftmds for U.S. 'military operations in Cambodia. In spite of Mansfield's statement. there has bee11 no indication the White House Intends to back off from .Jts stand that, as commander In chief, the President has lhe WU'tstricted ftght to use American troops as he did in sending U.S. ground forces into Cambodia. Adminlitratioq supporters, apparently outnumbered .if the issue came down to the showdown stage , have sufficient numbers to keep the debate goin g for a long lime -possibly right up to the June 30 date set by President Nixon lot "'ithdraw81 or the U.S. force currently in Cambodia. 0 There are a lot of us v•ho want lo discuss this pretty thoroughly," Sen. Cr0rdon Allott of Colorado told reporters Tuesday , but added .. I'm not talking in tern1s of a fil ibuster. "We'll just debate as lorig as \\'e have lo to hel p educate the public," he said . WASHIN GTON (AP) -Secretary of \Vl'lfarc Robert Jt Finch remained hospitalized today with further trsts scheduled following an attack J\.1ond ay that lefL him v«ith numbness and a. loss of strength in his left arm. Finch 's schedule v•as canceled through Sunday, but there \1•as no indication of ho'.1-· long the tests 1vould take or when he might be released from \\!alter Reed Army Hospital. A n1edical bulletin Tuesday afternoon said in part : "Secretary Finch's progress is most satisfactory a11d he Is rapidly regaining strength in his left arm," And th:it's great for saving you tim~ and money. But permanent press fabric• do need special :::ittentio n in drying. Tl,ey get it in the new electric dryers with a per· manent press cycle. Programmed to give just the right amount of heat for the right amount of time, electric dryers gently fluff up the fibers in permanent press fabrics. An electric dryer with a permanent p~ cycle. W h yd owe Cmphasizeelectric?Because thcy'reflamelessand odorless.Andbccause dectric dryers cost up to $30 .00 less tha n comparable models of g:ts dryers. No \vonder they outsell g<ls dryers nationally 2 to 1. Ineidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living i11 a Medalli on Home, your electric dryer outlet is bail t-in.Just plug in that nc\V dryer. It won't be long before vir\u,lly oil household end clothing fabri cs will be permanent press. Already 85$ of all men'• slacl:s sold arc permanent press, 80% of drei:s a nd sport shirts and 33$ of women's dres ses. Look: into the new wrinkle in electric dryers that stops wrinkles in perma nent press fabrics. See your appliance dealer today. Southern California Edison sa ELECl'RIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVER! ' • J .e . e e d 5 n n e ;t n • d e .r M ,, g ;. e e e o[ '· 0 ,, 0 • r II :t ,[ d s y a h n r r n ' y PennsylvanJa Vote Maverick Wins Democratic Nod l'f"ITSBU RGll IUP\ I rhiladclphia 111 i 11 i o n a i re f.1ilton Shapp shook th P I' en n sylvan1a O\!n1ocrC1Lit· organi:t:ition 1n Tue s <l a y 's priinary by a repe;:it of hi s 1%6 victory ovC'r State Auditor <:rncral Hobert P. Casey, the plH'lY leaders' t:ho1te, for ll1e gubernatorial nomination . It was a close r a c e throughout the night. Shapp 1 held a tenuous lead of .about 19,000 votes in returns from about 80 percent of the slate's precincts when Casev con-' ceded at 2 .a.m. Casey said a study of the vole trends al that lime indica!ed it 11·ould I.le difficult lo :nake up the deficit. f ) I . I ... , -- ~ .. Ul"I Ttltt""lt Shapp agreed. 11011111!: that 1nost areas remaining to be rounted were where he had shown good margins nightlong. ~happ had \.\.'aged a suc- cessful independent campaign for the nomination four years ago against Casey, "'ho then "'as a state senator and the organization's choice. Shaµp sub s equen tl y lost lo Republican Gov. Raymond P. Shafer in the general election. CANDIDATE ROBERT CASEY LOOKS GLOOMY He Should, H• Lost Pennsylv.,nia Gover nor Primary J11stit·«-.l\ilit1~1 'J'hurgood tl·larsha\l ho~ pitalized suffering frotn pneu1nonia and is being treated \Vith "bro ad J! r o u p of antibiotu.: croups," at \Va l t e r lleecl hospital in \.\1a sh- ini:::ton. Sec. JI ickel Will Stay \\'ASlllNGT01'1 fA P I - !ntcrlnr Secretary \V;iltc r .J l!i<.:kcl. tht· f1rs1 C;,ib- 111cl o!f1l'rr tu vc,ce pub- la: doub1 OVf'r 1he Nixon 1\dn1inis trn11on·s pola:y Inward young d 1ssl'nter~. i<> reportl'd being urgt'tl lo run ;1ga1n For th<' Ala~ k<1 ,l!O\t•rn11r.sh1p. Casey's organization running mat.es for lhe other 1wo st<i te\\·ide offices at slake this year -state Sen. Williarn G_ Sesler of Ene, for lhe 1 U .S. Senate. and stale Sena te l\tinority Leader .Ernest P. Kline of Beaver Falls. for lieutenant governor. easily dis posed of their intra-party op ponents. Returns in !he t h r e e Democratic s1atew1dc races Nixon. Oknys House Check On Douglas \\1ASHINGTON (UPI\ President Nixon ha.~ agreed lo give House investigators eornplete aecess to govern- n1en1 records on Supreme c_·ourt .Justicl' \Villiam 0 . Douglas as part of tht~ House impeach ment inquiry Douglas. ga,·e: Governor ,8,641 or 9.53! precincts) Casey 4 4 3 , 0 6 9. Shapp 469.179. U.S. Senate !8,566 or 9,~.11 precincts' Sesler ~ .1 I . !I 2 9 : Norva l lleece 219,436 : Frank Mesaros ll7 ,37~. DAil Y '1l9' (& Commencements Now Goal t: . • Students to Vse Rites as Prow st For111 Hy The Assotlaled Pre11 So n1e ant1 v.·ar students are rocwing £WI commencement exert'ises as a vehicle for pro- test cis lhe acade1n1c year dr3ws to a close oo U1e na· lion 's campuses. Th c conunenctn1en1. ac- Llvitit's were pan of a trend l-Oward subdued campus pro- tests after two wetks of sornetimt's violent demonstra- \Jons, The natk "V<!de student pro. 11•sts began 19 days ago in the "'a ke of President Nixon's de- c1s1or1 to send American C-Om- bal troops into Cambodia . A sludent strike information center at Brandeis Universi ty. W:ilt harn. f\1ass., reported stu- dent strikes at about 265 col- leges <irKI uni\'ersities. A Biblr reading from the Book of Lamentations served Tuesday night as a com- rnemoration for six recent campus deaths at the l:Wth oom1nencement at lhe Union Theological SerT11nary ln New York . Uradua\es hcid requested lhe cert1nonics be used to com- 1nemorate tt1e ueaths of ~1x students killed in recent weeks when police <ind NaHonal Guards1nen used gunfire to quell demonstra\Juns at Kent Stall' University in Ohio and J ackson State Co llege in Jackson . Jl.llss Dr_ John C A e n n r l 1 , semin<iry prc~tdcnt, lo 1 d graduatl"S and their parents. "FM11ge. desperate acts should not be allo"ed to obscure th e legitimate dissent of the va:iL 1naJority of students •.• "'·ho hod Ille war Doth senseless and a n1oral horror. When one's governrnent sets such an example of v io 1 en l' e abroad, is ii strange that we have !oO much violence .at home?" ~everal co llegr s and universities have 1.:ancelled Italy Hit By Walkoul'l RO~~ (UPI\ -Millions of 1,11hile and blue t·ollar work ers united \1k.1av 1n slnkes that left Italy ·virtually without newspapers. sthonts <1nd mad F'ighting brulil' out in Roni<'. f''lorencr and rhi' port «i ly of Taranto. The stnkcs a 11 d ac- dernonslrations were largely a i 111 e d at the guverrunent or P r e m i t r fo.1ariano Rurnor. Tht' .workers demanded higher pay , belier working t'Ondilions, and in most cases lh<' fulfillment of Jong-pre>- n1i sed reforms in housing . education, rnedica1 care and taxation laws. J10C1al events connected w1Ul co1nn1encement. The Peace Commencemef\l Fund. a movement lo ha.r gradualt"S rontribute to ~"' gressional peace candidate~ the money ordinarily spent_ Qll renting grnduat100 caps al\d gowns, said the pl11n ~'d spread to n1ore lhan l!IO cat/I· puses. .:• Al Yale Universily, whe,re the movement began. spon sOr.<; s.aid a ha!> the support .,,r bel\veen ~ and 70 perct"n l o( Yale's graduating class. Sponsors said lhey hoped J o raise SI million . ~ TI1e senior clas!I" It: I \Vorcesler Academy. a prep school in Worcester, Ma~ .. \'Oled lo for'ego a class prom and use the $500 to set qr a "Scholarship for Peace.'"' A. school announcement descr:ib· ed the decision as "a sho~ of concern and in opposiWn to expansion of the war 'ln Southeast Asia." The sccrl't.1ry , in tl~n.V· ing lhr rcpHrts. s;ud 1n :J i;!a1cn1l'11t Tucs1l;J.1•, •·1 h;nc no plans 10 !eave the Nixon <..:ab1rl{!\. I inll'tH.l 1o scr\'(' the President [or ;is Jong <1s n1y services f'an be productive and or value 1111 hchaH of a\I .A1neric;.u1s ·· Th!' \\1hite House said lhe permission was granlt'd as part of "norm11l cooperation bet\\·een l\\'O branches of go\'ern1nent." and it stressl•d 1hat the ad1ninistration is "not involved in any "·ay" in the investigation. Rep. Emanuel Cc!ler fO- N Y.). chairn1an of a Judiciary subcommittee conducting the invesligati0T1, said the panel asked Nixon for permission to look at records on Douglas held by lhc Internal Revenue ::ierv1cc. 1he Justice Dep;lrt· rnenL the Securities and F.x- changc Cornmission and other agencies s100,000 STOCK MUST BE SACRIFICED AT ONCE!!; \Vuslungtun sourt•cs had S<Hd soine 49th ~\U\(' ]{(·· publicans have attcmpletl tn prcs~ure the former 1\lns k~1n gnvernDr into f('· ~1AnlnL: )us ll'd!'ral po~1 In lali:' on a strong Denio~ C'r<1t1r guht'rnt1lonaJ t~1n d1datr . ··Jn O!hl'r \\'Ord~." Cellf'r said Tuesday. "everything i.~ open to 11s. \\le asked him for Jt and he's tomplied." \\T 1·ite to Hanoi Red Cross Asks P-OW flelp r ClllC.\CO IAP) -Th t' A1nt•r1can Rl" lrt;1t1111'n\ ol l' ~ !Jrlsoncr<; tn N11r11l \'1"ln;1111. T!11' Hrd Cross 1s urging An1cricans fl .. Wri te llann1 ' 1n ('xprl'~S con1·crn O\'l'r 1111.11 11 ~·:illl'd J1;1nu1·s f31hire 111 :1hidc by 1h1• 19~9 Gcnt•\;1 {'nnVt"ll110ll~ Oricp:alt•s to the Bt>il rros~ ronvcn 11on were urged Tues- r1av to ar!drcss letters lo tht' r rf.s1dcnl of the Democral1c ' /lepuh!il' or North Vietnam. I E. Holand llarr1man. chair n1a11 of the Amcnc:in Herl Cross, s;11d Ill s organ1zat1un and th(' U S. g11v{'rn111ent h;1vr 1n;~dr 1·\'~·rs rffort lo i111cr rertr in b<'half of L1 }i pnsl)n· rr» rhro11!!)1 lhc ln!rrnallonal Hed Cn1ss and chplc111al1r i·h.1nnPls. J\a rrunan i.:h<irgcd that. al - thouj!h Nnr!h Vietnnn1 ha ~ signed 1hr <:cnc\•a Con1·c11 - lions. it refuses to ahide hy them in 11s handling of Amer- ican prisoners. th .. J··· 3 SPECIAL th .. J ••• 1 Delicious Oven Ready CHICKEN BALLOTINE (Boneless Chicken Legs) stuffed with .\pple and Almonds or Rice a nd Mushrooms 1--8 OZ. SIZE REGULARLY 791 -~ pooked 6 to • bo• 6S~ Heh----' Fresh Ranch Egqs •.. 49¢ doz. Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ 1/> lb. TOTAL SALE We have survived many adverse con- ditions ••• arid we intend to survive our present crisis. Our entire inventory must be turned into ca•h!!! In order to accomplish our purpose .••. EVERY ITEM ON SALE 20%to 40% OFF We must immediately reduce our Entir• Fabulous Collection of Qual ity Men'' Clothing, Furnishings & Sportswear ••• without reg1rd to cost or profit, Every item in the store is marked down; 111 our F1mous makes included. NO EXCEPTIONS. Come early for !he most com- plete selection. You'll save os never before on the Fin es1 Spring Merchandise. UNDERWEAR • SOCKS VAL. TO $2.00 ~I IUUC'. OllON. OVEI TH[ (Alf. MEN'S WEAR SUITS Famous make, top quality prestige cloth- ing, traditional, new double breasted, conventional models. ORIGINALLY$ 95-$110 ORIGINALLY $12()...$125 ORIGINALLY $13()...$135 ORIGINALLY $14()...$150 ORIGINAll Y $155-$165 SPORT COATS $57 $67 $77 $87 $97 ft ig Hlection t, 2, 3, button models, douhlebreosted, Muted Plaids, solid tones, Unusual Weaves, Hand Detailed and Color Cootdinoted With slacks. ORIGINALLY $55-$65 ORIGINAll Y $7()...$79 ORIGINAll Y $8()...$85 ORIGINAll Y $90-$95 $36 $39 $46 $49 CUSTOM "BENCHMADE" DRUS SLACKS H•nd Made Imports, Lt. Weight WMsteds, Medium and Dark Tones. lu1trous Colo" For the Golf CovrM, All Styles, Contin•nt•I 1 .. , DH Sty le . Values to $35 West•rn Pockets, Traditional, Belt. S•lf 1"11(( ,tOM • $12.90 NECK WEAR VALUES TO $8.50 fROM $2.77 SPORT SHIRTS REG. TO $15 FROM $4.77 :· DRESS SHIRTS VAL. TO $10 fROM $4.47 RAINWEAR REG. TO $37.50 NOW $24.90 Sweaters and Knitwear DRASTICALLY REDUaD CASUAL PANTS PERMANENT PRESS Vol. to $14 FROM $5.77 FAMOUS BRANDS During this Survival 1ale, stora charge cannot be honored; '1owever, BANK AMERICAltD & MASTER• CHARGE will be accepted as. usual. For the duration of this event only.,. No C.0 .D.'s, no mail or phone orders, a lterations ol cost, 1028 IRVINE AVENUE WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH Loads of easy parking in Center, 17th & Irvine . Next to Sov·On Drug . ' SALE HOURS: DAILY 10 TO 6 P.M.; THURSDAY & FRIDAY HITES 'TIL 9; SUNDAYS 11·5 I • »ARY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE A Progressive Idea San Cleme nte councilmen are toying with th e idea of adding to the City Park s and Recreation Co1nn1is s1on a high school student with full voting rights. Councilmen seemed enthusiastic about lhe idea \vhen il was broached recently as the council learned that a vaca~_cy occurred on the commission. The com~ mission itself ha s not been so enthusiastic. The appointments to the commission are nor1nally for four years but Ute student appointments ntighl be for one.year tenns. Jt's a fine ide~. a meaningful step across the much·discussed generation gap. It \Vould be \Veil for the city to have the input from a member of th e youth community which will someday be responsible for the city. It would serve another purpose as well. A student commissioner, by hili involvement, would lea rn th a t community problem-solving isn't as simple as it seems from the outside looking in. He could carry this mess- age to his contemporaries. The DAILY P1LOT applauds this progressive idea o{ actual youth involvement. Other Orange Coast com- munities should give i'l thought. Consider PJ;ofessional llel1> During recent discussion of promotion funds to be allocated for Laguna Beach touris m next year, it was recommended that the city consider turning the task over to an advertising agency. The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce has tra- ditionally handled the promotion program. The concept may be interesting to the City Council Reg imen ting By Grades ls Regressive How do you get an institution to change without puttlng a firecracker under its tail? I\ our colleges and unlve.rsities had changed when, and in· the way, they should have, the riot.os and disturb· ances of the late' '60s would have b~ not only avoidable, bu t unnecessary. This same discon- 1ent is no\.\' ~eepJng down to Ule high schools, and L he rlead hand or 1nslit.ulionaliz.ation will soon be lifted by for ce if it is not raised by ronsenl. t·or the quality of education 1~ even worse in most secondary scho<>ls than 11 is in coUeges and universities. "'E COULD GO right down lo the f'lemen\ary grades ror an ~xample. of admin istrative paralysis in the face of modern educational knowledge. For in- ~tance, it has betn known for more 1han 20 vears that young childrtn cannot be best i.>dttcated by the present "grade'' ~ystem of keeping them in the same class for all su bj ttt.'i. That is, there are no "fourth grade" rhildren. S1udenls of the !'iarne age have differing abil1tie!; in differen t fields, and canno! be rrfccllvcly schooled on a mass ns~rmbJy.Jinr hn!;tS, a.~ they are almost C\.CfY"'llere today. Individual differentes must be taken in!f} account A CHILD "'110 IS in fourth grade In English should n<it 11ecessarily be clning four1h gr<1de nia th. hut third or '1rth. Another might be doing sixth grade Dear Gloo1nv , Gus: If our young people want to o~ po8e polluUon by wallowing around in It, let them protest among their own cans and broken bottles on the beaeh. Or what about protesting in front of their own homes among the open trash cans and those overturned by hungry animals. -!\1rs. W. E. B, '"'" .... 111'1 ........ ,. ...... ". -ltwl. Mt --"'"' ,..... .. tli• -~-f. ,, ... ,_ .et _ ..... 01Mr11r ou .. Dllh' PNtl. art and secoltd grade music. A few might be working al the sixth or seventh grade level in tU!tory. The fiction that abilities are roughly even at comparable ages makes for badly taught pupils and frustrate'1 tfachers, but eases the path for ad· m.lnilllrators, p a p e r -workers, and schedule-plan ners. And, of course, the schools are mainly run for lhe benefit of these people, not for drawi nc upon the fu llest potentil!llities of teac.hcrs or pupils. ALL EDUCATIONAL experts who l111 r1• seriously studied the matter agree that the kind of "grade regimentation'' v.•c have in the public schools is r~gressive -this is why so rnany pupils entering high school have to repeat thr last year m-l\.\'O of grade school, and \.\'hy so many enlering college are simply repeating the last yea r of high school. The •·waler" in lhe educational syi;ten1 must be wrung oul . Bui it will no! bf> ~·rung out 11n!1I parents and teachers begin to attack the status quo as expensive, time-con· suming and ineffectual. Ne c es s a r y re.form s, howevtr, are rarely im· plemented by the people who find 1t simpler to keep lhe old mHchine running in the old ·way; and !his is what foment.~ revo lutions. An ins1i111tion !hat has lo.~t its capacity to be sc lf-corrccllng invites its own eventual ovcrlhro1v. Pollution and Radicals T·he chairman of one of the country'~ Jarge!it 011 comf).'lnies has made some du·,\ n·lo-earth com1nents on pollution con- trol that merit repeating. He belie\'ell the "growing involvtmen1 o[ our young peuple in the problem should be ap- plauded... On lhe ot her hand, he has little sympathy for the radical crusaders "'ho use pollutioo ol the envi ronment 11s a fulcruzn to launch attacks on the American system. ". . . The Jast lhing V•e need," he said. ''Is to ha ve the radical~ propel us into an America n version of Chai rman ~lao·s disastrous 'Great Leap Forward.· The random deslruction of the in- !i'titu!ions which hold our socitty logether c::an ruin the pro:spe<:ls of the next genera- l.inn a great deal faster than Stron liun1 90, untreated se1vage, or automobile ex· B11 Ge orge --~ Dear George : I am married to this sap in his 40s who keeps staring al young girls Uke a fool ; woo·L help around the: house; plays prikcr with his no-good fr iends untll all hourJ; loses: and, 11o•hen ht: dors gtl home after "'·ork , curl.sup and goe! sound u.leep. spifllnJ h;, beer. \\'hat do y01J suggt"St, .!itu pkl ! MRS. G. IJt~r Mr.1. G.: f.>eM. I lhou&ht I told you not .o wrlt.e to me al tht oUict. ' Guest Ed itorial ' ~· hausls." Tll E OLL CO,\lPAi'i \' execul!\'e goes at some. length irHo thl' problen1 of automotive emis~1on.~ anll poin1s out th at rhe goal of a virlurilly poH11!ion-frte automobile. ii; no11· 1n ... ight and can be .attained in a rcasonablt' time with broad public support and a willingne ss to share in the cos t. He says, ""'he n you add lo,itether the bills for mak111~ and dl~tribut!ng different fuels, for )1m11lng the emissions from present aulornohiles, anr1 for bYii,Jding MW ones "·hwh will be emission· fret. you are ta lking about a projet t which C'OUld cos! nu r society as much as the S25 billion \\'e paid f11r the ,\potlo projeet o~·er a similar periOO. AND LET US remcrnber !hat U1is b: only one segmen t of our p()l!Ution program In my ju '1 gm en I, the automotive 11nd pr!rolcum indus tries have a cle11r C>bligat1on IQ lhelr customers and to the nation at large tn see to il that 11o•e proceed tf/1o1•11rr! our ohiec!lve!I on lil realislic l1mcl<1hle th11t will minimize the cost tn stx·i~t y . " As this rid company r1H1r1 al \1 ;irns. :iny otht':r t'Qur~e " 11nulrl h~vr lnnau,.,n:iry r•on~eque.nces which rould not bl: defenflcd ·· lnduslrlal i\ew1 He virw harking ba('k to statements ~ade by ~ayo r fl:lchard G'oldbcrg during the rel:ent City Council campaign. Goldberg served as chanlber president three years before his election to the council. He thorough.ly under- stands the chamber a nd i'ls multitude of activities. "\V hat is good for busi ness in any community is al- so good for the residents," said Goldberg (March 26) nnd added thal the chamber \\'OUld like nothjnJ? better than not to have the task of utilizing 'I.he city a dvertis- ing monC'y. J-fe said Lhe city isn't seeking mo re summer tour- i~t s but \\'ants an increase 1n the winter to benefit the economy on a year-round basis. Bernard Sv fa n, chamber presiden'l, last week spoke of hundreds rif hours of volunteer labor the chamber 11\1llzes in behalf of lhe c ily and promotion. Syfan said. ''If it could be administered better someplace else, I sug.i.test it be ad1ninistered someplace else. The chamber seeks $36.500 fr on1 the city -down from this year's 542.500 . Of this, S5,300 would go for n1anagement salary. ~600 for management l'xpense, $5 ,100 for secretary-clerical and $750 for p<1 yroll. :\ $1,000 sun1 is designated for the worthwhile Win- tf'r Festival pron1otion, but \\'hat with supplies. broch- ures. telephone, dues and other expenses. only $6 .500 is left for direct advertising and $500 to encourage winter convention bu siness. In supocyin~ city funds to the chamber , the theory has been tbnt it is healthy to plow a substantial part o( the bed tax dollar back into cultivation of lhe visitor tradf'. The promotion budget continues to be sufficiently la r~e that it might be well for the city to seriously con- sider relieving ~he chamber of some or all of the task and turning it over to professionals so the chamber can concentrate on its ma ny other important tasks. s Idealized Cotaditlons May Not Be Realized Will the Worst Be Over by August? V¥ASHINGTON -The positive view in the Nixon administration Is that the worst will be ove r by August and the polluted atmosphere will clear away to let in :i. little sunshine. U.S. troops will be out of Cambodia, the economy \.\o'ill strengthen, the ex. plosive tension on colleRe tam puses will have eased off, and it will be seen that the steady, pro- tected retreat from Vietnan1 is proceed- ing on schedule. 11iere is real re.as· on to sunnlse. how. 111e11•110 tve.r. that th ese wrl10,. idealized conditions may not be realized. 'fhcy could be ('Omplicated by another hot sun!mer in racia l relations. The con· rronta1 inn in the ~tlddle East gro1vs in- crl•asingly oniinous . 1llere appears to be ano\hl·r hard freeie developing in re· lationstiips \\'1th the Soviet Union. ELE:'i1El\TS OF cont1nu1n.i;: bi!tcr con- !ro\'crsy Ol'(•r C<.1mbofl1a :ir<' rorcca:-.t by the evident Intention 01 1\ir Soulh Vietnamese forces to r('n1:11n 1n Can1· llod1a for a long time. If they do, they \1•111 11·;int, need and no doubt riemand Ameri can log1sllcal and air support I ' ' ' ' which the Se na te is now trying to forestall in its limitations on the President's uae of military funds. It would be incredible folly from the mlit.ary point of view to . relinqu!sh favorable positions ln Cambodia followmg the pull·back of American troops . Once these sanctuary areas have bee• made reasonably secure the kind of war the Communist side has conducted in lhe past could not continue and the South Vietnamese are fully justified in deman- ding th at they remain there as long a:i; they can, or until they ca1 be as crrtain as possible that Cambodian forces can prevent Communist reoccupation . This is in the American tnteresi al:w so that the withdrawal can continue \\'1th the 1ninlmum of external threat. \\'llY Tll E SENATE and the rag ing, rioting college students cannot see this illustrates how emotion is blinding rea· son. \Vhy they cannot see that Nixon is facilitating the orderly American retreat from Vietnam shOWl!i, too, how cultivated lt·ar and di st rust can hefuddlt the minds or those \.\'ho wish to believe Ni10• is playing !Orne kind of a trjck lo prolong the war . But from that pob1t of view nothing falls like success. \\'Ith the Cambodian operation Nixon is farther along toward a withdrawal that \.\'ill leave behind an independent government in Vietnam than \\o'ould hAve been · thought possible a few months ago. The very success of the operatio• so far is cause for complaint. Ht shouldn 't have done it, the argument goes, because the war would be widened . But it is not being widened for the simple and valid reasoa that clearing out !ht Cam bodian sanctuaries reduces the ability of the Communist gide to conduct the war. at least for the next six to 12 months whi~ 150,000 Americ3JI lroOps are coming home. NIXO~ IS ALSO being crilicized because.~ k now becomes apparent that he seized an opportunity to help create the conditions he thinks mllst prevail in lndo-China when all combat troops- are gone. Why not ? What is so sacred about enemy troops operating out of Canibodi::i again st the desires or the Cambodian government~ It has been pointed out that thls would be like de· nouncing the British for invading German-held Holland in World War II operations at Arnheim. Cambodia 's 11eulralitv wa s violated no less by the North Vietnamese than was lloLiand's neutrality by the Gern1ans. The difference, or course, is that the critics of Nixon in the Senate and on the inflan1eCJ t'ollcge can1puscs wan l no success at all in lndo·China. 1"hcv \van! defeat and adn1ission of \\Tong. They "·ant atonement and apology - apology for the Justifiable exercise nl power to bring political stability 1u Southeast Asia , apology for helping little countr!es avoid external domination. apology for as unselfish a national sacrifice as any nation ever made. IT IS THIS AT1\10SPHERE 1¥hich \1•ill continue to pre vail into that hopefu l August the Nixon adn1inistration prays for. Even ir the economy pic ks up. e\'en if !here is no intensifica tion of the \\'Br in lhe Middle F~ast, even if we should move more rapidly 101\·ard nuclear arms agreement wi1h th e Rus.~ia l'l s. 1he recri1ninations will rernain to embi!ler the national attnosphere. Success on Nix on's part will be grcrtrd \l'ith the reproach that he has not ,!!Otten all troops oul or Vietnam and Jet the Thieu-Ky government gn down the drain. There 1s JIO winning that argument with his opponents. Nor \.\'ill lhey. it appear.~. ""·i11 their argument with him. Laguna Has Become a Speed Trap Tn !he Editor: LaRuna Reach is getting Lhe reputatinn for being a spe-ed trap. Last J\.londay in ~:•11L1 /\n.r. I 1n\•1tr1I J colll'ge 1lro- !cs~or tn dine with us. he said, "Arl(! g1• l11rough tll.:i1 "P<!NI trap lu ~<'<'you~" lie referred to Lagunii Hcarli Later lli:1t ;l fternf)(ln, I heard a r·o11111y rn1pll1yr say that Lagu na Beach was a spci.:d trap. Doth h;id been arrested by officrr~ \vho were. hidden, watchin g ror such violations as making the \.\TOOR turns and olher violalions than Spefd or rct·k!E.'SS driving. I 011\'ED WITH a ni emher of the Ctt~· Council and he explained lhat the 1·1!.v 11f Laguna B<'ach budget called for $1!12,000 to be raised by fines, and that lhis 1rould avo id ha1·ing lo raise taxes : lie explained that the officers said that lhev would not be able lo make the larSe numbers or arrests needed to raise thi~ amount in lines lf they travelt'd up and down the streets where lhey \.\'Oul d be seen, as th en people would be careful. IT TS l\IORE · than IJkely that the merchants <if L.ll~ina Beach will pay the bill in lQSS ol trade, for the college riroff!:'ISOr and hi s wife hacl cnme in1n the city to make so1ne purchases; thnse lhf'y had n1adr-, they relurned , anrl possibly \.\'ill n-Ot rclnrn. ll is rlouhtrul that the $192.000 obtainl'<I through fine~ \\·jll off.~et the. loss of business. or of tourist.~ to thr-rily of Laguna Beach . FURTllER.\10RE, the functi on of tn1£. fie officers t~ lo preve nt accidents arllf ~.1 re lives. I 1h1nk I can .'lp(ak with wme authority on this s1ncc when I wa~ in lowa. my office had as one of its branches the i\1olor Vehicle Depart- mtnl and Highway P.(ltrol. In 1939, under my administration. lnw ri 1ook hrsl place In rhc n:i t!on. acror'1in~ to 1hr National SRf,..ty Council, 1n lla l'1ng the Jov.·e~t n·11nhrr of dta1h:. rind :ll't.:ldent i; pr r thou~aod n11les nf tr.1ff1r ha!;C cl nn ~R~nHne sold. 1vh1rh is lhr stand11rd used \\'E DID TlllS, end ro:1uccd our death Mail,hox . , LPt tr rs from readeri are welcome. Nor1nally wricers should convey their tt~cssagts in 300 words or less. The right to condense le tters to fit space or ellminace libel is reserved. All let· rers must include signature and ma il· ing addres1, but names nwy be with- held 0~1 reques t if sufficient reason Is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. ratt: when all other statts' ralts were ris ing , by getting the highway patrolmen out lravtling up and down on Ule highways. \\le slo\\'ed traffic lo the legal r;1te and made dri'lers cautioos. It reduc- e•l tile number nf arrests. but it sa\'ed lJl'eS Laguna officials must decide \.\1lrther lhe.v nre n1 ore intere11ted in ~al'ing li1'e~ and bringing business to the city, or in gPtting $192,000 out of mot,.,risls by the pol icy of cntrapmenl . whil:h 1~ no'l\o· its official policy on the ground that this increases revenues. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN' J e ul1on•d To the Ed ii or · Having just fulfilled n1y lifetime dre11m cA building an elegant retiremeni home Meaning of Chapter Xlll Harassment of a debtor may cause l1hn to lose his job and he may go into bankruptcy. Financlal advisers, proraters, or private consultanta IO!TletJme11 help such a debtor to stem his creditor's demands. Even 30, any private plan which allows the wage earner to work oul hill debta can fall If just one of his credltort refuses to accept a plan to delay paymtnt. But a wa1e-earner can ask • federal court for a "Chapter XIII'' proceeding instead of butkruptey, and gain time to flnance his debts. Ht: can keep his job and his creditors cannot atta.ch his wages. Meantime, the court can work out • plan to 8llOW him up to thrte Y'ars to pay off his dtbt.os, • aomeUme1 longer. ONCE THE DtlTOR Htks a Chapler XIII pr~lng, the court keep• creditors frbm tryln1 to collect undtr NI.ate or federal law. Jl stop a reposse11\ons Of f!lfn1tur,, autos, or ltama bought on time. ll suspends h1wkull1 in procwi, 1nd ketps crtdltor fr om flllng new sui~. Tht la w limlta interest payments lo 10 percent on th<>se debts where security <i La w In Action is ~ted. If the debtor borrowed ;vithoot security, then the court holds up interest complett.ly. Creditor& ga in also . They are likely to collect more during the lhret yeMrs thin If the debl.or went through bankruptcy. The C()O rt forbid11 tht debtor t.o run up certain future debts, for in- stance, for more than $100 without court •pPn>V81. SOME DEBTORS fail anyhow, and mutt ao through bankruptcy, The courl then lti&mlsae:s mo.~t of his debts, but not debl.I IUCh as taxes, altmony, child mpport, or debts Inc urred throuah fraud. Even Ute bankrupt can still ktep a modest famil y home. tools, a small sav· lnp account. hh1 insurance, household fumlthln111, ind a few Ruch thin11. Note: California rauiyt'rs offer tlu., coltutin 10 ~o~ nUJu know about our l11w1, - in Laguna Beach. I an1 perturbed Ol'er the political upri si ng to sponwr the po!1ry of "nesthetics be dainned '' Discriminating planning co111missioncr!; 11ere iet l1~oned . BEN ll GH.NSO!'\ Tim e 10 Call. Blufl? To the Erlllur The recent Laguna Beach elect ions h!i ve heard the cry "Oo"·n 1~·1th !hr Hippies." Gr anted -their cries against the hippies are re.at, but unnecessary since there is a !eglon of peop!t who intend to keep Laguna like it 1s -Bohemi11n. WHAT BOTHERS i\I E is lhal I bclie1e some of those crying really want in see the building cQdc changed to high rise so tha t he and others can prnf1t. Hippies "'ere really a fron t -high rise was at lht foundation of much or the motivalio" bchin'1 thl' election. J5n't it lime we ca1Jc'1 the blu!f of these men who ha ve used I he hippies for a front? STEVE FOSTER Wednesday , May 20 , 1970 Tlie editorial page o/ the Doily Pilo! seeks lo 1nfonn. and stim· ulaie Teculers by prcsentitzo this newspape-r·s opinions and com- mentary n,t 1op1cs Qf n1tcrett uud sig111/1ca11ce, by providi11!1 o forum for the czpression of our rt.a.de rs' opinions, a11d bit prt1ellti11 a the <l ii•ers,. ti;ew• point.' of i11fotr1itd nbsrroer1· and 1pokcsn1ti1 on topics vJ Lii~' tla y. Robert N, \Vced. Publ1~her SAVE ON PLAYTIME PAIR-UPS FOR BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS ! Get them set for the entire !.ummer .•. ond snop up some pretty cool !.ovings fo r yourself! Perky ploy suits .•. short sets .. , mini shift sets ... smart styles, cheerful colors, pretty trims, and, notur-:Jl!y, the very easiest core fabrics! l ots of cottons-ducks, double knits, cotton blends-many with the p lus of never-iron Penn Prest!'. Si~es 3 to bx 2 $5 REG . $J, NOW FOR Si:i:es 7to14 2 FOR $7 REG .$4, NOW ~Vtdntsda1. May 20. 1970 Summer starts early at Penneys ••• with prices effective through Saturday BOYS' AND GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR SALE SAVE ON BOYS' RANCHCRAft • ' WESTERN STYLE JEANS These ore the ideal jeans for rough end tumble boys I Feature popular western styling with belt loops,· bo,k p otch pockets, saoop front pockets. Fashioned from o hardy bl•nd of 7.5% Dacron® polyeste r/2.5% combed cotton that's Penn·Presf'll for never-iron ease. Choose from shad•s of ovocodo, bright blue-, brcss and block. Stock up now and save. ~Ec;:·;~a:·~~w 3 • 3 3 Hu1ky 1ize1 l-l6, ••I· 4.49 •..•••• NOW 3.99 CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS ' " ' . AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE DAIL V PILOT l 8 OAllY PILOT CHECKING •UP· Usual Tax Refu11(l Said About $197 Democrats Near New Fight on Leadership \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The turru11111ht regular or1:;iniz1ng .1nd there is oo as!lurance II ling a mixed reacllon. Sisk concedes it i~ cnurel) to l'hOO& h1:1 SUC('~rs and brewing battle over the Hou:ie caucus for lhe new COngres!i "'·ill be reactlf:d at that lime. "'But nobody has come out possible lhe war 1ssut' L'Ould lt1t' uth1•r top Jeaden ~;1$ 11 h . into 3 small :.calc 1..>e1nucr<1UC' Thl' 59-year-0!d Sisk, , 26-stronaJy aaalnst 11," he said. so divide the Oe1nocrats that probab11lty . :• L>Crnocratic leaders ip In the " " " __L convention 111 t'<Jrly l..>e<'t'l'rlbt'r ~car llouse veleran who is ''Some people are scared to which ever side lost in a policy -----11ext Cona ress would be fou 11ht d " h t d th t h t · h h ,._ r· ~ ' h alk .. e o u t :s 1 c ... a ~ 1 n g fJ n , r:.-garded as a nuddle-Of·the-ea a w a m1g l ~ ma-r.:-l51n. mJ.g l w out KEYSTONE in the open ~rore television preferably 111 the ~1idwesl. roader, said Lhe idea first at such a 111eeting." of the Caucus. JIOW PAYS • ~amcras under a plan to be ··There has been a lot or t.:an1e to hiin lasl year after One thing that would a~t ''But I'm oot afraid to sit put belore <1 parly caUCWl next talk aOOut 111ak1ng Congrc·ss you nger Democrats challenged cerlainly happen is a poten· ' down and talk lhest things s:•.~ 5~~~~ week. n1ore respon~ive tu the neeJs the leadership of Speaker John tially party splitting fight over otrt," he said. "If une side I VO iUll """'-'~ ••••• , ........ ..'><I. ot the day, opening a dialogue \Y. McCor1nack and criticized Vietnan1 war policy. walks out, well, we oug ht to Hep. B. F. Sisk tD-Calif l. I I I .,, I h' k ,, f be' f Th ol d th ' h wit 1 11e peop e, ariu t 111 ..,ongress or 1ng out o e ranks the issenters know at s t e way things also would like to SC(: \lie this ls a good way to do tuuch with the times. in Congress have grown rapid-are." De1nocrats thrash oul their 1l." said Sisk in an intcro.Mc.v.·. He ha s been talking up his ly in recent months and may AllOCher near certainty Is 6 3 . • -v• r1•• • , ,-. '"" ............... t ,, .... ,_,.,., ...... , .. " By L. rot BOYU own le gislative program for He has succeeded in gelling plan an1on g lhe Democrats now include almost ha]{ the a bruising Uglrt over the The suits or others were niade the 92nd Congress and adopt his proposal on the agenda -including some of the 244 Democrats in the House. leader3hip. McCormack. 78, partr rules at the same public of the regular 1nonthly party lc.iders and (' o m m i t t ee and they expect their forces faces a stiff challenge if he ..... -........ ··~··· ' ..... .,.. , ..... ,, ~-··~ ---·-SIYITOWl IAVDIGI .... \()•• >.lMXl"'°" SPELLERS -As a hobby, an employment co u '11 s e Io r 1'hecks th(' spelling abilities nf Uios.e girls ~'ho ap ply to hirn for .secretar1.il jobs. In :!3 years in su<:h tests of blondes , redheads and bru· nclles. he says, brunettes 1n· e1'iliibly are better spcll<'rs. by wives and tailors, but session. c<iucus next Wednesd.iy chairma n -for lhe past to be Increased in I h e tries for another tenn. If he ., _ ... .. , .,, sailors weren"t in port long -~W~h~a~1_:s~~~k!_h•~•'.._'.in~m~in~d~is:.__B~u~t~•~t~is~a~c~r~ow~d~ed":',_s~c:':hed~u~l:'_'~·'~'~'~ra~l~w~e:e~k~s~a~nd"..'._re~por~=ts~g~e~l-:_~N~o~'~'~m~be~r~e~lec::':li~o~"'=·----~'l~"l"~~dow~n~,~a~w~id~e~-ope~~n~b~a~lt~le~~~··~· ~·!-!'!!""!!!'!!.!'"'!!"'~··~~ ...... , __ ... . ......... ,!. • .. ... 1'HE SURVEY-TAKERS say nue 11•ife in 10 doesn't know how niuch money h<>r hushand 1na kes . . . TllE BLAC K /\IAftKET cost of .s Io I t> n t·harge cards now runs aboot $11 0 apiece ... AN Ei\-tPLOY- l\11::NT COUNSELOR ca11tends :i man has a belier oir 1>0rtun1ty or landing a top- notch executive job if he v.·cars glasses. CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q. ''\Vhat"s the average tax refund '!" A. At Last reporl , ~!97 ..• ~-"\Vha1"s the ·s· s t a n d for in llarry s ·rruman's narne? .. A. Swin(>. n11sh. He accepled that hon- 11rary Indian nanie 15 years ;1go. Before t ha t. the "$" <hdn "l stand for anything ..• Q. "110111 n1uch docs ;1 hig 1\'h;ile eal every day. aboul'!"" ,\. J\1aybe a ton. CLOTHI NG -First inl'n ·1n this coun try to v.'ear read~·· 1nade suits v.·ere the sailors. This To\vn Is Healthy f ' A IR 0 . Ni'b. iAPI - \\'11h Nebraska now rN:og - n11.cd nationally as ont> of !he healthiest stales in the nation, this v11l;1gl' 01 800 m1gh! offer cl'!dence lo support 1he clain1 . 1llC rl't't'ntly com ple\f•d <·ensus of lh1s central Njb. raska comn1unily rc\'eal- ed there arc 26 couples in I.he arc:i \\'ho ti<11·c cclr· bratcd 50 years of n1a r· riage or niore. They r.inge in ai:e frorn 67 to 8.1. !leading Ilic list t1re !Vlr, and .l\1rs, Har1·ry Craig. who were 1narr1ed in J!f07. Six of the couplfs li1'P 011 the sarnc '.'i1r('el in thr ... an1e block. enough to wai t around for the fittings. so they created 1hc first market for piiw-rack clothing. TRADITIO!\'S -l'artoonists arl' fond of depicting the In· d1an roi>r-trick. ~till. Yet nobody has ever seen the In- dian ropl' tnck perforincd. Cartoonist s art• also fond of dl'pict"1ng th« eloping bride, i.:hn1bing dov.•n a ladder from her bedroom window. But /1;1vt you cv<'r known a wife who began her elopn1ent that \1ay·: Our Love a-rid \Var Mnn has nol. Anli wh11t did the elephant ever have to do v.•ith the Republican Party'! Or the don key with the Democrats'! Nothing. Merely the whims of a cartoonist. Our lradilions are founded less upon fa ct than upon the i1naginatioo ol elevt?r rnen. HOCKE'TS -V a r i o u s An1erica n rockets are called 'Titan. Thor, Jupiter and Atlas ' i\1i'ghty impressive. T h r English give their roc kets such names as Black Kn ight. Bloort Hound and Thunderbird . ~·airly expressive, too. But the l·'rench are niftier at 11aming rockets. They call theirs Veronica and Monica. '''HEN THE POLLSTERS <1skcd mother:> nnlion\l'ide how n1uch allo"'once a 16-ycar-old boy should ht' given. their answers averaged out to $4.55 a week . OUR NAME <;A!\IE A-1AN says men called Vernon ·would lend to become highly prolific fathers v.·ere thl'Y not 1nhibi1ed by worries 111·Cr tne costs of large families ... CANA RI ES :i ren't dear. but they ca n onl y hear real hi gh notes. Ca rry on an ord inary conver!ialion in a room wi th a canary Jn ii <ind said bird won't even hear you. Or so say the bird scientists. RAP ID REPL \' -'l'hc floral experts <:Ol1tend the rnosi glcunorous flower is not tllr orehid but the camclia. Yo·11r q11esriol!s and co1n· 111rnls ure 1ve/co1ned a ud ,, ti / /JP 11~t>cl 111 Cl1eckn1g 1 ·,, u;hrre·ver possible . ArJ. (}rrss l1•1ters to L. /tf. Boyd. Hor JR75 . Newporl Reac/1 Calif. 92660. Unusual offer. n Stock up on First National City Travelers Checks at pre-vacation savings-up to $5,000 worth , for a fee of just $z.QQ During May only. 9 CDNVENll:NT OfflCES SERVING ORANGE COUN!Y A1rJ«t ottkl/M1chtllO'I at M~cArthur/833·31 11 lkJskl• Offk:9/81yt1dt 11 Jimborte/642 1141 c.ii.i ....... Otliol/NUlWood •l ComfllOflwtlllh/871-2900 LJClllUI Hills Ofllct/lt•SIH~ Wgrld, UlfUl\I Hills/830·3200 Sul IMdrl O!llct/leisurt World. St1t Bt•~h/5'16·2/ll S.nllJ HOit ottkt/tl~rhor al llrta/871-7290 Slip«iff Offlct/SUl"'l•Pr 't Plai;l'n\11/642·~1 1 U11iwrtt1ity Ofllu/(1sl Ch,p'flan Jt S11tt Collere /879 .4!-40 Wntditf Offict/WeSl cl11! •I Dov11/li4Z 311 1 , ' ' • • • • • • • • • / It's a smashing sandal Sale! • • • • ................ _ : ,,, . -.... __.... ... ~ ,, PRfctS ffF£CTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY!' S.U,,. ill tftl! -eT" •v., with th ;, T strc.p )ondn !, Great ....,1e5 for all yo•r summer po nh '/\' t hing~. 111 wft itc, a1>cl lcnhlol'f to~. 1,.,oolh lll'otli~r too. REG. S.99, NOW 2 •o• $)0 Or1it o~ovnd ;,, clnft""'O od hr--!hi! \\I per color or O!;lf' n<!W $0...dol Smooth leother ,...;,h gold lone mrlol n ng tn m,. h19her shope-d heel or.d ~l on9 .5trop bocli:. Smooth, too! REG, 4 .9l>, NOW 2 '°" $8 Wh ife ;, 1u-.ie1-rigkt e•pecion y fof thi5 super-1tyled lhc:Mg 1-011dol, Po red down 'lo o •ery cool rninirou,. io ecuy core ,.;.,y1. Wi1h flot h-1 o'ld ,ting botk. White o..d f(nhio1t 1010 •1 loo t REG . 3 .99, NOW 2 rot $7 Weave your way throwgh rhe worme1t doy\ ;,. ~;,..hit• smooth leoftier 1orw:lol. New wove n !ronl .,.jtt, htg her bee !. Perle-ct fot o !I yo~ (O<vol geor. Wh ile. RlG, 4.99, NOW 2 Fot $8 Thol louch o l gold l o~et kl th is tl"'oath gold (OIOI' l!l'"oth- thon.g 10 .,dol! ll11rviin9 rir>gl oroo"d 1omrner wilh on!1q ~ed gold J -rif'tg h;..., and new plotfo•m styl •ng. AfG. 4 .99, NOW 2 FOil sg 11"1 P-•fect perh for thi1 ~il1 ie 1ondol. Very ~·ith too. ;.. gold ~ ... ,with fft&kl l ~ ~ ~.,.. h.fgher shaped HG. 5.9'1, MOW 2 "'"$)0 Lrxt rr .•• O!UGE rn AVAILASLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE ) md ' By Plu1 1iitirlandt ~Jludgets ~ ' ·~·!'Cut Bacl{ , •• -i :;, SACRA~1ENTO (UPI J - • :1'he Assembly Ways and eans Committee has sla!bed ' ore than '3 rnillion fro m ~?e state colleges coostrudion #:~ocation in its version of #':~ .... Ronald Reagan's $6.5 bill ion budtet. The co1nmittce T u e s d a y night <ilsu approved a $318,rx;G t•ut in the University of t:al ifomia 1970.7 1 construction budget aod $664 ,441 from the Junior coUcges capital outlay program. The action ca me as the ~·a the jwdice, llila! You ha.vi to be healthy C'Onlmittee approved th e bulk to ¢ In! .. of the budgets for agriculture -----------'------------! and services, resources and husiness and transportalion B • B agencies '"" capi1a1 ootl•y USIDeSS OODIS projects. A ss c m b I y m a n Fran k Lanterman (1~-La Canada ), l' o m m i l t ee c h a irman, predicted the remainder of the slate budget v•ou\d be ap- proved next week. lie said the budget probably would not be brought befor e the full Assembly until after the June 2 primary election. Slill to be considered by the con1millee are the budgets for health and wellare, educa· tion a nd salary increases. The $3,250,000 cut in the sla1e colleges building plan could be partially offi!et if 52 ,950,000 in federal funds become available. A!i il stands now, the com~ 1nittee reduced the Chico State Co!lcge budget by $300,000 which had been designated for a 1.:enlral chiller, Fresno State \1'ns cut $2,3~.ooo intended for an industrial arts building and Fullerton Stale was reduced $600,000 for a science building. Labor Sh·ife Nearing End In San Diego SA1'l DIEGO (AP) -No progress is reported in efforts 10 end ihe J3..day bus strike <ind police continue protesting fnr n1 orc pay. Otherwise the \·itv"s labor scene is back to 11t1 rrn<1 I. " " " " Full crews of sanitation v:nrkcrs st a rte d collecting 11·ao,;h <in<l garbage Tuesday. :iflt'r fi1·e d;1ys of staying off thr job in sympathy with the f1rcnicn's strike that ended early Tuesday. The strike by about 600 fire f1f!hlc rs cnused about 10.000 c11hf'r city workers. including lllll!il trashmen, to walk off. 1\'egoti3tions to end lhe bus :r;trike. affecting 52 ,000 com- 1nuters daily, had "absolutely nfl progress" Tuesday, said ff'dcr;1! mediator· John R. 'l".'.lvlor. lie recessed talks until Thi1rsclny. l!i!r,i:i;uning is hung up on c·onl rar·t v.·ord!lge, tie said. \I 1!h no mention of v.•ages ill rl'{"t•nt sessions The union .'.+'i'k~ M·cf'nt hourly 1vage !11k (•s over two years for 397 1lri vi'r~ v.·ho marle $4 .16 an hour before the strike. The C1 tv Council's salary f'1nl1nance ·for 5,400 classified \1 orkers prnvide~ JO percent p:1y h1kt·s for p o Ii c e p::1roln1en. 12.5 percent less thn n they have sought. I 'o!ice Chier 0 . J. Roed again ordered the 950-1nen1hl'r Police Officers Association to ~lop its moratorium in minor 1n1ffic tickets v.·hich has cost Uie city about $7 ,000 a day in revenue since MHy 12. Loan Brings 400% Return F.SCONDIOO (AP) -Arter 15 years with several elec· tronics firms, George L. Winaits decided to start his own business in his garage. Winans and his wife saved SI0,000 and four years ago began producing magnetic read·v.Tile heads for computer memory storage. "Our first order was for about $3,000," he said. Winans• Tranetics Ltd. or Escond ido was honored Tues· day as California's small business of ihe year by th e Adminislration. But it's not Small Busines s so smAll anymore. ''We've expanded 400 per· c-ent in the past year," he said. "Sales jumped from $250,000 to about $1 million in the past year." The firm, v.·hich also lakes contracts in precision grinding and slicing and technical ceramics, has moved from the garagt to a 5,SOO.square-foot building. There are 7 O employes. "We have a backlog of orders exceeding ft50.~ and it has been as high as $800,000," he said. Tentative p!ans call for a 5,000-.square- foot addition and up to 150 employes within about a year, he said. "\Ve"re grinding and slicing 24 hours a day and our assembly area is working two shifts a day," he said, The Winans were assisted by a $218,000 long-term Joan from the Small Business Administratioo. •·w~·ve oo1y had to use about· half the loan," he said. \Vinans. 47, said his wife, Leah, was active in the com- pany from the start. "She learned the operation in the garage and helped tr a I n employes." Mrs. Winans was secretary of the company until last month when it was acquired by Data Prod.um Corp., Woodland Hills. Winans Is president of Tranetics Division of Data Products. The Winans received 75,000 sbares of Data Products, worth $1.5 mlllion at the time of the transaction, p I us another 75,000 rhatts three-)'eai period. Brown Leads Tunney In New Field Poll By The A&aociated Pre11 California's campaigning polilicians had some new data to crank into thelr mechanicaJ Chavez Gets Old Hospital anCi cerebral eomputen today -results of the Mervin Field poll which show significant shills in the mood or h state's voters. But what that significance was ls still 1nybody's guess, judging from comments from the campaigners and their staffs. Poll results released tod&y show Rep. George Brown tak· ing a lead over Rep. John KEENE (AP) -Stony Tunney in their race for the Brook Retreat. once a Democratic nomination to tuberculosis sanatorium he.re, unseat Republican U.S. Sen. has been leased to Cesa r George ~furphy. Chavez and his farm workeNi The Field poll gives Brown llnion for '•educational and 29 percent to Tunney's 26 per· tra:lning facilities," accordlng cent. with 27 percent un- to its new owner, fihn pro-decided and 18 percent for ducer Edward Lewis. Lo s Ang el e s County Located about 30 miles Supervisor Kenneth l~ahfl. southeast of Bakersfield, lhe.------------ d Ad~•rtl1-..,1 sanatorium's t99-acre groun s _ v.•ere closed by Kern County More Security WI"' - offici•ls in 1967 when hettec fi'ALSE TEETH ways were found to treat TB. " . ·:u was an ~lmost self-suf-While l!etl•t Talklft'il !1cicnl operation when .she ' Don'\ M., """4 t.h•t ,our rai.. shut it down.'' said one COllnly twt.b wW-*-'or drop JU11t •t official. referring to the fact ~~~ :=o~~~e =!! that the facililies include FASTESTH Dm•Ul"fl A4b-1ve Po•· II d1r m J~ i:1£:iasm:ra waler we. s, a r e ! e r v e hold• 4-tuni1 r . v.&:• generator, a sewage lretitrnent •Una: ....-. r • Ilka· lln--°\ .our 11. w d.mtur& plant and maintenance shops, No rummy .-,, puc,-..... Dni· as well as livi ng quarter! for t11N1 thl.tilr.t an-tltl to ti.1th. 9" J'O'lr d.ea*' f9Plar!J'. 0. nearly 200 persons. PASTU'l'B ., Ml llNJ c:ou.aWn. ----rs ll :: :1 ! I ==---{iii!;: !iff~ny ! ! ATTENTION TIFF ANY SHADE BUYERS. ! I " " " " • W e hove ma ny old leaded hanging shades, some signed Tif~nys. Othe r fine reproduc tio ns. Lergest sale of colorful Tiffany lighting fixtures since t urn of the Century. Over 850 real beauties wil l be sold, Factory to you from our warehou~ s~oc\, flt tremendous sev· ings. C ustom des igni ng elegontly hond crafted. .. " "Your Name in Tiffany Lites" It Come to us for alt your lighting needs. Over 25 y11rs in business in Orange Coonty. A nlictu e ~j /an'J 122 S. Orange Stree t, Santa Ana Phone 541·3751 II " " " " $750,000 Damage 2 Bo1nbs Rip Fresno State FRESNO (UPI) -Two ftrtbombs were h u r I e d through a windo11. 'al Fresno State College Tuesday night causing damage estimated at more than $'150.000 to the school's new cumputer center. The school bas been plaguetJ wilh trouble since last fall when blacks protested the col- lege's refusal to hire a Black Muslim lecturer who was under indictment lor draft evasion. Campus pallet said t h r y heard breaking glass and saw several persons running rrom the business administration building which housed the com~·~r--... One suspect, Virgil Lewis, II, was apprehtnded and booked on charges of arson and conspiracy. City police said it was not immediately known whether Lewis was a student but said they had two addresses for hi m, including one at Beker Hall. the FSC dormitory for students in the Educational Opportunltles Program. The fin department said the resulting lire caused by the firebombs was snuffed out by 11 p.m., less U1an 30 mi nutes after the gasoline-filled bottles were thrown. Officials said fire damage to lhe building was minimal but the firebombs struck the computers, causing etxensi ve damage to the $1 1nillion com· puter cent.er. F..njoy the fun of a ride 1round the ground. at -Knott'• Berry Farm on one of our famoue San Francitco Cable Car&. t\nne11~~-,,, AUTOMOTIVE WEEK AUTO caNTUI ... FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE CLOSEOUT! 'El Tigre' with 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body AIR CONDITIONER SAL.El POR!MOST 'HAWAIIAN' l!eg. '239.95 NOVt P.-.chiD feolure~ deli~ cool ail" ft. ~tonlly, .t large reclongukir tou.ers mtd 2 round 1ide louv~rs.. ••• ,fft ,, .... 11 ....... -•t.W. TRUCK TIRE CLOSEOUT fOllMOSJ • CARGOMASTll Sl 17 95 .... ,,, ...... _ • phlt 7 40 , ...... . 0-IG 17.95 ,. Tobe type HOW ~161111 . , .... 2-t.9S •• • •• 19.f S •• ••. 2.61 JOO.IS/& •••• , l'9.9S ., ••• 2•.15, •••• U.S I TRACK DICK WITH $PlAICllS •'"9· M.n P'40W 59.95 ___ .... ..... NOW ~--°' ... -25.44 . 7.00.'3 "'" .... °'" •s.1• 30 ... 2.1$ w..1 .... n ...... 1 ... ..... pt.. ................ J NOW ~--""• •• 28.44 11a.14 715-1 4 3J.9S 2.35 f71-14 775-14 34.95 l .jj f11.)j ns.1s J4.95 l .6 1 .. , ................... Wlttt.w.n t•kln1 .... NOW s; •• 119ploc .. O.ig. ~· 31 .44 G71-I• .,,_,, "" '!.67 G71-IS l lS.l j 3tl.9S ,,, .......... _. ..... .... , ..... , ........ .... NOW ... --•• H,._)4 ...... >11.ll'S ,,,3 34.44 ,,. .. ..... .., .• s ,_.. __ ,, ...... 311.ll'S 1 .. ..... ...... ,,, . .................... 2• MONTHS GUAUNTll WITM 14 MONlHS 100'Mt AlLOWANCI ... ,, ............... ... _,_ .. ____ ..,r-----~ ..-..... __ .. ___ ..,..,,i....._ ..... _ _... ...... _ -~-·---....... --""'-··---..... --___________ .. ......., __ ....... _,.._. _____ ._ __ ... ·------~ ........... --...... -....~-~,-...... --....-.-. ------~ .. ....---..-.--. ..................... __ ,__... ___ cs-_......,. --~---· •cwt -...----·-"·-·· ---.. -. ·--... ,._ ·--..... _ .•. l f'tlo...._ -··· .................... _________ ...... .....,. ___ , .... .,._._ .... ____ ... _,...,_,..,___ ......_ .. .......-....... ..-.-...~-----.. ...--"'---··-·-......... _ ... _~-.. .. --.... --.:==~ ---...-. ............... ___ .. SHOCK ABSORBER SALE I f011MOST9 HU.V"t DUTY SH0CJCS I ....... ""°"' 5. 99* :.::.·. ~. :; i l he stm of your car"s Mel MinM-i~ p. ' """'-........................... MOTOR OIL SAL.El PoweritA audio ~ f..m wheel tan. lrok, lop quolity in.door Of imtcmt R'fOUrlf ipeoken, fxpcrl ~tolkition-ovtliloble. Run ••• tlon't welk • , • te Penn.Ya A•\o Ce•ter1 ••• for the ,,,_, .. , and new"t in tape cartrid9e1! UICI IT, , , CHAROI ITI POlllllOST• lllAVT DVTT MOTOll Oii. • ... '·"' -" • °"'.,.CAN$ 1.99 ............... , 1 .. , lef'iwflofol ~nM:C ii I ~ ol_aod,._.• ....... drimg.0.. ...., f)'pe figh h corroUon, "°""· ..or. ,4V..il.A81.f -'1 At<n OMt Of lHE5l • frtlfNAPAtt9 HU NT!l'IC.TON Bf ACH CAl'IOOA PAtl: ""'""""' ec:s:., --°"" '""'"""' "'"'" .. SHOf' ...,_,,'JOO 12 .. S P.M.I ._"-"-"-!Y-AU_'_"_'-'-"-"-'-" .. ·~,.., ~ yi_.__. ...... -· ' ' < ' ~ • ~ I • I, lf OAI LV PILOT For TJ1e 'Recorcl Meeti1igs Wf DNll,DAY "eM~~"."l~.J ~~:~~·~~;;.;, ~~~~~,j •t•cl>I 6:)0 p.m Co•ll '.., .... YMCA. nao u111,.,,,,, Or!Yt , "llW-! ll•Kll, lo)CI P m C•vll "'" P1trol Soto1a1on tlo ll, 162JI A<•<•• S•rctl. (01•1 M., ... 1;00 pm M•-•c St•••"~' L""o• llo 11.'t. Mt>ol\I< '""'"'" l ~lh ~•<eOI II St. "'""'"w1 Plict. Nt""°'' ll•ach 1,00 D m We1lml1>1t•t [><~•n~• CluD fH'Pt~"' '""· l«IO Btl(" l>IYd Vl•\1"1·" 1!•, l'l:nr..:;,,,., llt~th M•'O'I•< lodO• .,.._,1c; 1<.i1, 10:. L••• A•c nur. HUAhnQ1on 11~•" ' ~ n "' Co••• Mtl• Jun!of (nlt"bt• o• (O"'· m~rct l'M'" v~·~" (.o~"" • l•uo. <o"• M<'•· 1 oo n "' CD"• MM~ "~'· "~"" ''oe •1 ,,,h s ..... , .. ,,. ,,...,,,., 5 00 0"' O••nv• Cc.nl• Am~•olf A<i111'<;"'•col """ s"n"•~ "''~" ';.tn...,1. G1•Gtn G•ov1, 1·JO ""' Dron~t Counlv SO• C'•U I 10 (.,,n, l<W V•• 01>C""• "''""~' • 6•~<h, I lO pm lltcove•' lo>e >lunlonQto" B•~<" l"Q'I $("001, ""°"' 1,.J 190] 1~6•" $•' Munt.,•QIOn &•~en, I o '" Cne•1 ClvD of Co••• M•·• (""'"'""''~ l>•u••••<>n '"""'· 0•~"'" {6\J'"' I •o•v•ouNI>. Co••• "'" •· I o "" lHU~SOAY 11 .. 1:0• l•••1 l o•'""'''". (\•1/> !'lHI .. C.1t~•en•, f.;O"•O" I,+•"~· II•• OOrl (en''" N•wro•t B••CI> I•"' {~'"''"" Bu!on•• '''"" ('"""'"'t'. Mom•m~ton B•d<'•. •f·•""' . 1101 E<:!•nner !H• l<unl•n•otro11 B0•<" I . "' l!•t•kl~·• Ooton"'' (I!'!>~· fn •~ /!" • Cg'"I "••• l>•<l•U••"'· 7"'1 t+1•too• fll~d. r o,I• I~• • ' '" • '" llot •d o• I>••""" •l•wnM! 11"'1>"'· r"""• M•. 11••1><>• b~I (1.,n. N•w1>nrl Of•"" I • "' W'""''"'"' 11!1••<, (hr/>, ~ ,.,,,. l •~'• "~''•v•tnL """·'"''"-'"' I) "00" E•<"•nQ• C•·11> ni 1,.,...,..,,, "~"''" S!u" Sl>"I l1~011u'"n' '"""'p(Jrl ll••rh. I/ ~Mn lr:.•w•ni• {lub o• Co•.r .. M• ~ "o'"' c...-.i I>-.;! ll•"'"'·'n'. l~·•I M•<l'IO• Blvd, CO\!• rt.r;i" 11 10 o"' u~,..oo·t·l•vln• lloM•• (I• n, <;'•m- 1Jronn1·, llll 811:.tol S• . Coit~ M••s. 11 """"· /l~Wl>Ofl H••l>o• r .. ,,.n,. C•ul>, J.6'i 'I •• Op.-•o N•.,.l'Qd Be•cn. n IG .. F oun l •ln 'l•Urv ~•won" C •v n F'•PMO••'· ,,,~, B~•<n B•vo M~q. Hnqt&n B•o<n I) I~ n,.,.. O••nor Co~!! C"''"" (lull, ~•toc,.no·>. 1611 w,;•<lotf D""'· Nr .. """ 8••<'" 11 . l! ""' 1'fnr1·it1f/C Lieeuses 4l'lllL l' ''Hlf"I' f'A01ll • J• .. • }/ -, o' l?• U<'"o"llv A•• '"~ \/,cc "; A . 1• nl ,,. CAn•~n O•"• po'f, Qf C ~l'O N• 1 WY41l -Bu~>::•+OL0('1 J·•• '"< '• ~· 10!': fl••l><!lt S . G.,, •• (,.'"" •nd l!onn·• J ' n .,. 10•"'. ""'""'"~· l "•lin f~M ... CO~~-ED!AONOSC'N J t,.. • < ~. n. o! ·~•.1 E r~,.,!l<· <-,,,.r<~,, V•ll•v •nd (.,ol• L. :II. Co' I I~~ ""'""""'· '"'"" S1•~>::ENBUllG -Cl•l.'"tNr.~ D•,•·t C • 1', DI l'OI (,,.,_,..,,. C·•o•• d•I M•• ond ll•ld~'' E •• eO 10\~f Lvn•o1• Tomol!-C !Y , C .. • J'Jllf"-"Ulll 11,\Atl, J'I'~ I! .. ~' 1\1' UI~ St N•woor• !I•"<' ··~ Do~••!~ L, ~I. n• :l)! S<!\J•l>On ~t Or•""" 1-<AVo'lE Y -i<llUMIYl(Y. Jlf"•• I' •. ""' 6Atl>A•• A . 0_ ""'n M 'IU• v,.n n~.-n St , ><u,..t.n&!"" B••d\ w11r11r11 EHEl. llol'"' /1 • ., • ,a l(a,.y A , 11. ltn!n n1 1':t I ••I'""""· Co~•• "'''• '"'"llfl L Mc(\JNf •••·n 0 '· nf !!(I 1· l!•vlo• O• '" •v••!"1•~ '" •nd t "'"' S . 1'1. n• \.001 w.,11 .~1 ! """· Hunlo,lffon 6•~cn •~OWN l:"n'Y" I< 8 tn.,n 91/ \II• l •M t'O'd '"'"'"°" BHr~ $UtY••~ by ~u•D•nd, It"" L B•n ~n; •wo '"'' Rn~•" ~ !'•own ~I Wnn»• y,11ao•. 11 ''""'~ IY ll•r ~n. ro1 '" Mr,., n•nH••• H.,., 11 10,1,'1 fO Wnn~ lr•n•, •n~ '"'<' •"•"df~old'fn ~·'"'(•< ""'I•• 1 1'01', ""('''( "''" cnnn•I I"'"'"""' n ••. ,,, V••w M~mnr••I f'•" [)'""'d ~v ''"""' V•ew Mnr<u•rv f•m I; \yOQr<O\ ''"" wl•~>nq •n m•I • '''"'TIOr,>I '""'''~''"""" n1••"' tont,.bul< 10 tnr A.,.,e,,cen C•n<•• ~Cl<-'''' 8 YK(llK """' J ll!>er~ 1'1<1•1 l!•"d• L•" l<U~hn,tnn !!•"<~ llo>r o• "'"''" "•• 1• ~"'"'"°" 1>v "''"· J.,.,.. '""" Ton• •"'1 0.Y•<!, hr~'"" J~p B••~" ln"¢ Jlt•<:"; "'O'""" P"Dnlehen• B""' ""' l,n~ !."""" <11o•v l l>M P•·~ rtm• • (olon•~I F ·<•r•~I ..,.,.... MYE•S M•t•••t! [I,,_,_., .. If,•• A"• ~I rl nu ~~· "'O" •v•. rt."• "'"' P••• "' .,..,, .... •·•v 17 S•'"•"'ll b• n"·~•n•t, l"""'"' N M,.,. • .. c "'"' rn .... ,,~ I •''<I Mo(f\arl M "'''"· both pJ rn 1, Mt•• '""' Q• ·•"'"" Mr \•"~'• /\u"a' '•"lo ··~ I/ • O(~C f ""'"'"· ~•n•• A~. r~""'" ""' "''" re•'• "'"" '"'~ n•O'""''· 1 ''""'~" ··~ < d"'•'d ""~'"'""' '"V' "'''' I~·· rr••<•• f 1,..,, ._.,. °"'"'"' ''·"" !''\ ,,..,!••• Mrfnrm.r• •nrl f .,.,. • ., r "'"'''""" ~,.,,.,,. 1~••"~·· •+ ••'-' l\•11 l!•o•M.,.,, ("•P• \1£(1\~•U(P \'1 .• ,rl p ''""~''' , "' r•a"' I""' • ._. ll • I •Ir " t '/ t~ ~""''"ar·I"" ,, •. ,., • •• ,,~.,~ '"'''"""'"' ~,,(. '''"""'" ~ r>nr• Br> " "'' 1 • "'"•1• 0•1 • "'~"n'"'"'"" • "(' • '""•' ~ ·~,.. n••. II 4•."· '""' t nrc"• O•I M•• (""""· "'"~ ""' l••rn r ••l• "~" ~'''''"' .. , 11•111 Mo••u&ro, '"''a M• •· P"~''O'• i\RHUCt\l.~ & sn" l\'r:slcliH tllortuarv 4i7 Jo:. lith SI .. Co~ta ~\lc~a 616-4~8 • BALTZ J\IOR I UA !l ll'.:S Corona dtl J\lar OB :;.91~n C05ta J\l csa 1\11 6-2421 • BEl.L. BROAD\VAV i\IORTUAHY 111 BroalfM·av, Co5h1 l\tcsa LI j.3~3:1 • D1LDAY BROTHEHS Hunlinglon \'alley J\1or&uery 17111 Beach BJ,·ri . Huntington &ach IU-7771 • P ACIFIC VIEW l\fEMORIAL PARK Cl!mekry • Mortuary Cloopd l5l8 P1f'iric View Drive Newport Bta('b. CalUornl• '44-ntt • PF.EK FAJ\Rl,Y COl.ONIAJ~ FUNERAL HOME '7111 BolA Avt. W NQrdntter ltWS!5 • SHJ!l'FEll MORTUARY ~ Lqn• BM<~ <N-113.I ' Sa. C.-1< 48UIOO ' . SAUTRS' MORTUARY Cl1 Malo SI. RuatlnftOll Beach - Termed Urgent Superviso1·s Backt1·acl{ on Pro1losition ·s (;ourity Delays SANTA ANA -A stalement of opposition to Proposition 8 0,1 the June z primary OOl lot seemed near adoption by the Orangr County Board of Su pervisors Tuesday, bu t supervisors '1nste:ad 'abruptly adjourned their m e et i n g 11 ilhout taking action. Orange County'~ r ou r I h 1'1'he boaras of ~uper\1,vr" a~soclallon \le nt .a Io n t, Dis trict, asserted lhal .. Shou ld of San Diego, Alarneda and bec11use! they thought it. '4·a~ Alcoholic Unit the measure P&Sli, the ~ta le Buue counties have gooe fln '4 tax re1·1!i1on mea~ure, II woutt! be obligated to raise record in opposition tn JI." lhey' h<.id ~~.1 a ropy of the $1.13 billion in new tax he conti nued . propo~al J ain sure the re~lt revenues this coming year, The California Ta:>:pa)Cl'S woulcl h<J1'e been different." B} JACK HHOBACt\ 01 l~t 011ly ,.ilol Sl•t! S:\~T1\ /\NA -l>r.spilc ('i.· press1on~ of tJrgen('y f r o 111 county medical o I I i c i a 1 s , Orange County Suprr,·isor~ h<11'c <!c layed for on!' 11 ;.:ek prrn1iss1on to ac111•<1tr <in aleoholic rchabr!1 t••11on u1111 al lh<' Orange County r.1ed u.:al Cl;'n1cr 10C.\IC1. S11p£'r11~rs 11rrr tol1J Tu1·~ <l;n· 1n :'I reflOfl bl' lhorua.~ Co'rbr.• ol 1111• ·c vu n 1 y Adn11n1strator" ull!cr 1h:11 thr u111l 1•011ld be act1v11at(·d under l\lc nlal llealth Serv ices 1.\11 151 111111 ~:.!3 8 ,670 a1)· 11ropriall'd by the boarrl !:isl ~u1n111rr fur 1npnt1rnl nlcuhol1r :-.cr1 ice :ind $72.2iJ Jllot•t1!rd tn the n1edi\':il centc1· for .111 ;ilroholie 0111pat1t•n1 ~r rvi1·r Corl>1n !'aid 1l1al u n t 1 I 1·rri·111 l,1' ··11 11 ;1.~ 1111elc<1r 11 hrrc l•I P<llicnt .;;rr11tc~ covltl br~r hr prov1{1Pd Con~c '111(·ntl~. i1nplc;1ncn1~11n11 uf holh ~cr1'i('t'~ iJ;1 ,i; I} r r n rtt·l;i1·cd ··1~ct·rn1l.1. ho11•1'1rr I hr ,;1 affs o1 the l\IHS :uxl lhr OC:'-IC ha ve concluded \/1 ;11 U1c medical center \\Ou ld bt lhr most approprrille location for these services." Heques ted 11 as 11s1· " 1 ~"281 .000 annuJlly jCoun1y·~ sh;ir" $28.000: balance pro- 1·ided by state ) to (ill 2.1 po:-:i. lions purcha.~e n red rd l'quipment. and alter lwn u.11 1sed n1edic;:1I c e n ! e r build1n,1;5 1s10.0001 Corbin said c011111y tri~L~ f1~1· 1111' rrn1ainder of !hr hsc,d ) ear 11ould be only $7.200 Dr. l!crm;:in R annel~. ~ll lS d1rcetor, s at d the rncd1l'11I ('rn1er gels the bulk or chronic alcoholil' problems n o w hreau~ of the p r ov id r d 1·mergrncy room . "Rut we have no rrh:ibilil;ition prG- J:r;im anrl con.'i('qucn tly lhc re1urn rate. is high .·• Dr Ha-,1nel:; noted th ;.11 1hrrr 11 as ronsi<lerable prl'JUdicr bv doctor~ tn trratin,c: "drunks .. and most hospital.~ do nfJt 11ant them "cluttcrrni:; up" !hr f;ici!itics. "I know of only one N0Sn1oking Signs Po:;tcd In (ounty OHANGE -The C:ilifnnu:i Dil'ision of f'nrestrv and the ! S Foresl Scr1;irc h;+vr p11sterf "No Sn1oking'' signs 11l hlgh fi rr haiflrd areas 111 Orange County Sign.~ have been posted on l11nds lying ruughlv to the c:isl o! fr \'1ne Park, Ll Toro and S;in .Juan Capistrano tn 11·;irn smn kers and c:impcrs 111 tho:.r \\1th !hr cn1n1llC'!lon nf !hr · 1~1 fo<l.,l1ng. 1t 1.~ unla11, ful In .~mokr in thr~r areas except ;i1 11lricc~ nf hnbi ta \. i1nprovrd 4·;11n r l:!rnunds nr poster! sn1ok 111:: ."lrCfl~ \ 1nlal 1nn nf !hi' ~r1·l1••n nl 111r (••univ ('1 nJr r;111 rr .. 1111 Ill ;i 111:!~1!1111111 11111' nf \'1fJ{l ·I\ 1111•nlh~ 111 J:1il, 111 brilli Okay F1111d:; For Ccn Lcr \,'\AH~:l.'1 --A S200.000 ad- \ .1nce In !hr Co111n1u111tv ('(·n!er AU!honly h;1 , rn>e11 ar- prOl'{'d h.v lhr 1\,1a he1m Cily ( 1111111·1! 10 !1nancc a 6 ,1()().. :.qu:trr fool cxpan.<:ion or 1n1·rt1nj; room ~pt1c·c al the t;Jl )''s con1·cntion center L'l!v t.lanager I\ r 1 1 h ~lurdo~·h s<11 d 1he .1oh. to be 1•n111plrtr<1 rarly 111 Dccrn10t>r. 11'111 entail 1·01·cnng ;i patio are;i. Ill' ~a id lh ;11 live la1gr enn- v('11!1(i11~ ho<ike<l for Jfl7l wo11 ld '101 ha1·e conic to An;iheun if the :iddit1onn! n1ecti11~ room ~pace was not pron1i~rd. Thrsr ron fcrrn rC'S wilt 1nean 61.000 morr rlf'legatr.~ in 1971 11·hfl \1•ill ~prn<l ;in l'!ll11nated $6.J m1lhon. :'llurdorh ~atd Fu llrrlo11 '(10 <.:la~, lo '"eel Fl;Ll.t:HTON -Thl' 1%0 i;raduatin~ cla~s itt rullcrton l,;nion School v.·111 hnlrl 11 s lO!h il nniversary reun10n .June 27 at An11heim ~1adium Rescrvfltion~ for the $1~-pcr f'Ouple event m.:i:v be oht:iinrd by call111~ fiJS.7076 The DAIL Y PILOT- The One Th6t Cerei diktur today 11 ho i.~ '" :icc1•p1 drunJ..s 111'<1tn1c11t Robert \\I '\'lu h". OCMC ad- rn1111sl rtllor said 1J1:il the rirn- graui 1 ... nl·etlcd lo "e\;posi~ !he phy:-.11·1:ill tn lr;11 n1.1µ 10 u11l'rc01ne s1..ich prC'jud1ccs. •· "l! 1~ 1mport;inr 1n tl'rn1~ ol tllr lulurc." \\lh1!r ~trrssC'd. . l.(x:;1I J.(u1cr11111r11t 11a-. Ill( ky !11,u years :u~o 1\h1•11 rh1· LS Supn·nll' C'11u11 111Jrll 1h.11 <1l('olu1h~111 11:1.~ :i 1·n111c. lliit ;111 11Jne~'·" \\'h1lc :.;1111 ""Uut 11c e).pl'l'l a rc1·er·,;i l ut 1h:..t op1n1uu 111 the luturt• :ind we 11e1•cl to ga in 1he c ~ prrienrc in h:indlin~ the proh· blt-rn ' l 11rbu1 ~aid 111l'rf• ar·c 0.11,y !lircr t'Xht1ng f.1cd1ll(•, 1n 1l1r t'111111ly <11 ~1il;1tJI•' l'nr lhr <'~rr :111d tr•':llJTIC'll\ l)I tilt•uhh]l('S OC.\H ', ( ';1p1s1 r;111u·b.v-thr- Sr.1 and llrr:1 N f' ll r o - f'.'-)th1 utric ll o.)pu:.r l~ "Trc;1!111ent filC'.!l1lic~ at the UC.\ll' <Ir<' r'trc1nf'l,v lirnitcd. Trl'a!n1cnt al Cap1 s1rano is d1•tox1!rc;111on ;ult) ha~ ;1 :JO-dav I' 1· Ii ,1 h 1 I 1 r <11!011 pn1gr:i111 available 111 costs ranging be!11cen $4lJ-::>5<J a clay fur thusc 11·ho (·an afforrl to pay Corbin related. Superv1~or D;1 111d L. B;1kcr noted Iha! lhc progra1n had been budgcled for I 9fi9-70 but 1h111 no action h;id been takr.n. "Thi~ is su:;pec1 1n il:;el!." ht' ;1rgut•d. "i\1ore .~1udy is 111·l'dcd Pos:iibly we could 1111111.r lhr t·uunly IJnnnr Farm f ;1t·1li11r~ /Jr. E1'1h'~I Klallr. <l!'p11tv d1rel'tor of t-.1HS. ~aid· tl1c Honor F<Jrm ha.~ possibili1 ics, bu! persons cannot go U1ert:\o volu ntarily, only through con1. n1itmcnts by the courts, (The ~lonor Farm is located nn Tr.:ibuco Ro;:id. north of th(' ~~I Toro fl.1 arn1e Corps Air Station I. County Adn11ni~11'alil'P. ()f. ficer Hohf'rr E. ThomC1s .~;if<l. 1n ans11·cr to Baker 's request !or a delay. "There must be a st.1 r1 and "'"" nred board attion lo dn so. The Honor F;irm is not lhc place. but perhars could be ut1!1zrd la!rr." Corbin added !hal lhr Hnnor F,irm program ll'CIS work rehabili tation. no! medical. He emphasized that the voluntary nat ure of the nirctital cente r proposal is important. Mind l'e8l~ Ordrrcd The ballot proposi tion "'as ~\tacked by Gorden H. Bishop, Santa An<i rancher and former administrator in the state [}cpar1me11t of Pr0fessia.1al and Vocational Standards. and by Frank Thill of Los Ange les, represent ing the Cali forni a T;ixpayers Associatioo. Bishop , \\1ho is a candidatt. fflr county su pervisor 1 n For I\.iHcr 'ANTA MA _ A """'' Qneen Eyecl hC<ll'lllE; ha~ bcl'n ordered fol f,or Post1tre ~ 15·year-0ld dclcndant who was convicted last week of ANAH E!l\.1 -St raighten up, thr rnurder of a young Santa girls. The Orange County /\n:i mothrr. Chirflpractic Society is looking for a poten tial "i\lis~ Per[ecl ~u prrror Court .I u 11 g e Post ure" for the June 19 \\'llJ1a111 J\1urruy \1•111 U1rrct ttw Cdlifornia Ch i r o p ra t tic pruhc; .lune 2 ln tn lhf' n1e11l11I Association conver.Tion here~ eonch1ion of Willi;un Verdell Entranl.<: must be si,1gle and l)raprr'. lhi' husky you ng lx>twee n the ages of 16 and Jllnior high school .:it hletr. who 22 · Girls v.•ill be judged on an d the fututr 1.:in mey go AS.!;Oti11tion has t3ken a stron;! \;.uper\'hr;or .'\/to n E Allf'n as high as $l billion. sland agai nst the 1neasurr . ;ind Dal'td L. Baker seen1ed Proposition 8 was placed on said Thill ··t hope you oppose lo agrr.e 11 ith H ir~te1n lhe ballot as an initiative it." But Supervisor Robert W, measure, largely through the Supervisor Willlan1 llir~t cin lh.1tl1n ent:cd the discussion efforts of the Ca 1 i f or n j a joined observed: "l bt'l1~ve 11 •lh, "Ca11didates use :1uch 'reac~rs Associalion 1CTAI a people ta.'IC not a property thrngs as 1his 10 n°' inlo and the statewide Association tax is needed and can 't agrC'c oHit·e. It w;is put on the ballot or County Supervisors. wilh the measure a.~ \\'rlltrn ·· lor lhe people lo deci~ and It is billed a~ tax relief Bui he added, ··1 11,onder lhat 1s lhe way ii should De." rneasure in that it seeks to il if i!! proper for thr boarr! Candidate Bishop smiled b;iJance the amoun t of suppor t lo consider action either way. Board Chairman A\ I,. n for local school systems pr0--The California T e a eh er s quickly '-ailed for i!d· vided lhrough state ta:r:c.<: and Association earned thr 11 hole 1nurnn1e11l loudly seconded by by local property \axes . program. Th e supcr1·1sors Battin. Pro?:Crly tax payers currenll yi--'--=-------,c,c.,-,c,-,-,.,-<-.. -,-,-.~ •• ~ .. ~.~.~.-.,-, -------- provide most of the l1nancia llr-------.;;.;:;..:.;::;;:;.;:;;;::;:;:::;:.;_ ______ _ support lor loca l s c h o o 11 districts in California r HITCHCOCK I·' I i\ X C <) I I. I' CT ( > R "Yrt !his mea:.\ure 1s being fraudulently promoted by its' ba~kers as a prorerty tax/ rel 1~f 1nea5ure."' B i s h o p ~.,. .. .,..,..,....,._.,.. _______________ J Claimed. Hll<hcodr C1m~Mjn Commltt•e. Y•n<t (;~ry, Cn•irm•"· Jll•S Jt~ .tve .. 5. L~v~t CHILDREN'S ART the corr~tness or t h e di:-figurcd !l1r body of cli!ion or thei r spine s and on ~calriCl' /\nn Villaneuva aft1•r poi se and charm. For fu rther Cl)UNTYWIDI PAllT1CIPATION IT OllANGI COUNTY SCHOOL~. KIND!llGoAllTIN TNltU 12th GltADI 5outh Coast 'Plaza MAY 20-29 lasl J\.1arch 2 n1utila led and postll res. the physical <.'On· 8 culling the 17-ye<ir·olt.l l'ictim'.s information. call Dr. Ronald 1hroa t \rllh a broken bott le. 1 ~P2h~e~lp~•~a~l~8~7~U992!"~· =~=~'.__-~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:: __ _ The sanity hearing, like the ('arlicr inqui ry, will be barred lo the public and the press. It was testified at the ea rlier hearing that Draper attacked the young woman as she was on hrr 1vay home from a 11carby \1•cdding reception then left her battered body behind a g;irage near her home. l<'orJ Sued By Motorist SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana n1olorisl has sued the f or<l Motor <.:o. for $1.5 millio n in an Or;inge County Suprr iot Courl aclio.n !hat ch<1rges the Detrnil ca r makers v.•ilh in.~ta lling raul ly seat bells in his flUtomobilr . Hans Robert Howes blames 1hc failure or the belts in hi s Ford Galaxie for serious Injuries suffered on th e Ne1\·port f reeway t.fay 14. 1969. Ho1ves i;ta tes !hat his spine 11•as cru~herl whC"n he was hurled from the ca r anrl !'uhsequent surge ry ha r! shortened his hcighl by three inches. 20% OFF 3 DAY SAlE l\nne.,1 AUTO CSNTE!lt The big hits in stereo tapes are at Penneys Auto Sound Center all at low, low prices I· ........... ~-.. ... . ~':-" I '.·~: ~~ : , ·~ ¥~ ... .,:: I f. . I C'•t 11r... . fi r_.'"' o,:,',{t1tt.o 7 . , .. t. ; I Special Sale 4.44 HUNDREDS MORE NOW IN STOCK ON 8-TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGES ~UENA PARK• CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FUllERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTClAlR NEWPORT BEACli O~ANGE "The City" VENTURA '0!'011'(1•t~o•p• m Voll•y v,,,., ~ IT'S A GREAT RING SALE! 200/o OFF ON ALL lOK AND 14K GOLD STONE· RINGS DURING THIS EVENT. ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED A. Ref. 24]5 -···--·--·NOW 11.95 Man's CatseJllli"i. l~ L Reg. 19.95 -·--···-NOW 15.95 Sincle Cuttured Pearl Ring. C, Reg. 14.95 ·--·-··-·--JIOW 11.95 Min's O!l)l llitill Ring. D. Ref. 19.95 ····--·-15.95 Lady's e~· Rfll(.. L Reg. 22.sl -----···-MOW 11.35 Udi• -· Ri"i-f, Re(. 29.95 ··-NOW ?!.!I Min's Gen.. T111Wrte.. L Reg. 10.95 ---····---·MOW L75 lady's Birtt.tOM• Rin(. IL Ref. 19.sl -··-··-·· "°" 1U5 Min's Bi~' Rini. •i.w. .,..._ ......... ~. I. Reg. 29.95 -Na\! ?!.25 Cultured Purl Ring. 1. Reg. 12.95 ···--········_:__MOW 10.15 lady's Blrttistone• ftinf. K. Reg. 24.95 -··· ............ --NOW 19.!I Man·s Onyx Initial Rinf. L Reg. 6.95 -·-· lllW 5.lS l.Jdy's Cultured Pearl ~-Rer. 24.95 _ _.NOW lUI lldy's Round Birthstone• Ring. "· Rer. JS.oo ··-···-·--··-·"ow 11.1111 Man's Dilf'llpnd/Onyx Initial Ring.. o. Reg. 49.95 -·--··-·-······•ow 39.91 lady's Linde Star Rhtf . 1'K r. Ref. 49]5 ···-·---...... JOW JUI Man's Lillde Stir Rine. 14K CHA/WE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S RNE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT NOW! THE SE VALUES AT ANY ON[ OF TH ESE PENNEY SJORESI ~llN M 1JM Dk: t e.,.i.t.~ ...... <•"OG~ PM( LJILSl,1,D l'JOWNt" IUU£f'TON r<U/'IT 1NC.l 0'1 JH .\C>f l,AX(WOOO ltlONTCl A't: !'f(W~OVT I t.ACM 0~(;( "Nt c nr~ VlNTU ~ .. SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.f 8 '"' "'.II~ II 11>< •iolt " ,Jltn med w. !lon 1uch in1o lllol •nd ,_ .. I. I tn ad· j by <JUnl I Wtd/llhdQ, M1y 20, 1970 DAILV PILOT J I U:GAL NOTl_Cl!:~~-·1 -~_:LEGAL NO'lt __ c_E~~1-~-l,E(]~·-lJ.~L~N_on~c_£~~-1-~~L_E_G_ALNOTI_C_E~~1"",,.~·~·""'""'""""'"'""' ........... ..., .... ,:_,.,,,..,....;~~~~~~~;;::;;:=:=:=:::=::=::::::::_:_ ... u... -Cl:l.T,,,,.,, o• ,.. IAI. n n NGT1CI! o, f lUtTll'I IALI ct:1r111c.t.t• °' I UllHlll F h R d vllHISI NOTICE o• 01,AULT AHO 1UtllCfl0N T,O. Nt . .,._JUJ •ICTITI .. "> •~I t llCTlfiOUI lllAMlc TO SELL UNOll 011:0 o• TRUil 0.. Wroneod••· Mil• 11 1'1t. t 1 11 00 l 11, •• -,,,,~,"".-''''''' ,.,, ''' qr e e nor ,~1';:'~11-:i ... : .',"~\~ ~~! l<IOT•CE n .. EltEllY 0 1\IE"'"''"'"' "'M . lllLE IN~Vll ... Ncl AND lluS'f COlll)Ul rl~~. llullf'le.~ ., IOI 'E ltn> ...... ' Pl, .C06lt .V..W, Cl +lfoNlla, u...;,r tllt flTlE INIUltANCIE ll'llCI TllUIT COM. COM,.A"IT, 10 llu!• ... Mllli.ci T"'11c1 lol., NowllOf'I lie.ell. [oJllGff'ILo, ..not< flcllt*" """ --.. •.>.>. <••<"•"> PANY. I ~or11Qr1"-" lo duh' ~n'-0 ..-r 1NI --nl 19 °"" ti Tt111I "' • l CTR ·-··'" " o Tt1101ff .......,., • QMd Of Tr.,.1 <lllM •1ted Oeumlllt 10, IMS EllKlllM IY: Jiit I llltuo firm ,..,.... ol THE Alo I .. ONI( S•CUIUTY PA:OOUCTSI J 1111e II, ,..,, •>.«u1ed by LLOYO LINCOLN o. 1 H e • ,. N I ,. M ANO MXlAT10N l l'ICI Ill., .. 111 "'"' II c-/··-....... -...... ., ...................... ., ... ] ... ,,, ........................ ,..1 '"" tlltl Mi11 llrtn +. com-ot E llO•"W•' , -..0 01 Tllo tollowlnl poro.ont.. wt!-. lfl•''fllli..o.I ... "-wk-• ~---'" . .. .._.._ •1111 MERCEOIS 0 . K1"THleEN lHElllANIAN, ll1111><1nd "'"° IMU. 1111 N ,,..... "-" llOTN"NEll, l'lvU>lllll 1na wli.. ,, wltt '"" ,_.,""'""' Mltel'I 11 . lfU. 01 fltmtl 111 lull -pl~• ol ,.lltll"l:t ,ft!)°~:: Cll o/ ,.,IH roco I re •• Tr.,.!(lr, IO •KU•• ctrt1111 obllN!lo'll l111lr. Jrla. t141, 111 bvot; 1164, Patt 1" 11 ltlh>w" ,QM Nurll\flflll, )!~ l trb<lo .. Pl Ill l1vor ot KENN.TH NESS , .... SH. Of Olllcl1l lllKOl'll1 Ill 11\o ltlllc. JOllll linll1l-v. 111 I!'. 15!11 S!., \'.•••• Mtw. C111t, .. F lllANCE1 MAE NESS. 1111 .... 114 11111 "' ~ Clollfl!Y 11:9Cl>fller"' O·-· ,_,y N•""PClf! lh•(ll, C•UI. • l-~,,.1,..1011, lte:l lit~OO& wlft. 10 lt!nl tt ... (111.. eo tlendlu1..,, Ct1!'°'11l1, Wlt.l SElL AT ~Ult.!( G10< .. 81MC11tr, Jll E Jlolll S!., . P.J~ C.il• Mt1t. Ctl!I. '"'°'!led .Nlr 1$, I .... 10 ln1rtum<1111 A CT !ON TO l-llGl-IEST l lOOER For. lle"'PO'I 11.i(ll, Ctli!. • ra..t .. ....,, l , !tl'G ""· *'· If\ booa. t071. wet "· Of CASH (Plv•bll •• u ..... of ..... If\ lllY WetVt •. >Dl E. ]Jiil l!. N, .. p0r1 Oltleitl .KG<01 lft 11>e Olflt t ol ll>o ltW!u! money of 1111 Ul'lled Sllt11) le1c~. Ctlll. °"" Hertl"9!0<> R.1<a..,.r of 0,.,,.1 Count'/, C•!!IDrnJi , 11 "'-11<1rth ''""' 1n!r111e1 to '"' 01 tt<1 April 13, !'I'll L1>111~1 1-ltrrl,.,,loo OeM'rlbll't li no !herein 11: Ort"" Count'/ C1>11rthou1t, I01:1t...t ti Jor111 flertl'lotonvv ~T Aft: OF CALIFOllNIA, <Al A." uncllvkltffllt , GeOtlli! &l .. cher II i'V 1• ltl'D, bflON -· I l\IC!1rv lhtt -!Ian Of l ot l of Tttcl 111 rlth!, 11111 '"" ln!111ol cot1vn·ed STATE OF CAllFOll:NIA. P~b c ~n ~ tor ••Id sru1, .... ,, ... 1,, flt . 111 '"' Cllv .. N'"'"'" flt•c~ ........ !ICIW l\okl by II """'' .. Id OllANGE COUNTY: ~,....,r.,. """' He"l"'lon I nd ludo~ CouMY of 0•1119t. Srt•t or Cilltotnlt. D-of Truil If\ lht ,,.,...,.., 11Tu1!1<1, Herrlntton Mno"'n No me to be 11\o 11 ""' mtP •ecwd.a In ~ ~· 111 .. 111 C.-tv 11111 Sit !• cltottlkcl On April lJ, 191'D. btl..-e ""' • i.,,..,.. wl'>ow l\lmtt 1r1 "lboc•ll>ld ' NollfY Public In t l'ICI tor ulll 1111t . o ,,_ .. 11n111 1nlltum1nl ~fld i duiowlldt-111"* :J lhrouv1i 34 lnc:lu•lve, 01 .,. .,.,Ml,..li'r •P-•fd John lt•l-y, • ""v ••ttu!M ~ .. mt. Ml1cell111«1.,,. MtPO. rocorc11 Of Oronie Tiit '°"""'""'"' 11111 ol Loi IOI Go<>•t• llOKfler t na R•Y W••••• -Mlwf\ fl Count\", C•Htornlf, IYlno *'''""' 111 •114 111 of Loi 'Oii. •"" lllt ""'""••lll•rly IQfl l(IAl SEAl) 1 llt11 "'"'"' lltllns 11 the mldlHOlfll hi ll pl lol Nt Of TrtCI Ho. f01. to rnt lo be !tit Pl''°"' whole ntmts -Mi n· K, Ht~"' 611 the """"-'"' tine ,1 »I• lot In tt>t City Of N-t 1111cn, county •rt 1ub1c•I-lo !tit wllftln lnllrllfl'\l~1 Niii"' flub!I< · C1lilorn•t L wlllcll Is loellld we•t••IV 80 50 of O••nR•. 5t1tt 111 Ctlltcrnll, •• 111<1 •c-f\owt.!Ogtd !tit• 1•tcu11a !fie fl rln<IN I Otlk1 l~ 1 ... 1 lfl•-~ • , ........ •Mio "' '"l)'O" per m<IP tt<Ofdo<l In e-11. PIQll ··-Ori .... c....... lrorn IM MUttte.terfy ~·f\ft o• ~•Id 15 IO ::.. illthnl•• GI M!l(till"eO•il (Olli(lll Seal! Mv Commlui.n E•""*' Lot L; 1fleow;t t1trll>ttl• .,, • strll•h! Ml~•· In Ill<! clllt~ o• tl'lt tO\lnl• Mt f'I It.. I-It~"' • No•. Jt. !t n lint to tn. mldpe!nt oi !fie It( ol r""orcl•• of 01ld <oufll• Not•rv Put>llt . C1hltr11l1 off'~lohed O•tr)lll Cw sl Otllr P iie!. Ille turw"" 11•• Slttt Hltl'twt y ne.crli.. Stld .. 1o wrn bf> ""'""' ...... , '*l"'°"I Prlfl(lpjtl Ollltt In M11 ~ ll. 1~. "· ltnl 1:a.10 e<I in th• dHd recorded Jul• 1, covt,,,.nt or w1tt1nry, t•P•t<1 or lrr.sollf'd, Ot•not c-t, -------~ lt?f In llooo~ 111. , ••• 'lU. Olllti•I r1111rclln1 11111, PO\ ... U!Of\, or .... MV Co,...,,11111 .. Ex•lr n L£GAL NOTICE AK<ln:ll, t i (Or'IC:l¥1 lo !fie sou•ro-11 cumt rtnctt. to PtY tne PrlnclN I oum Nov l•, 111'1 •nd /\f'oll"• 1 r.Olus ot l ~.oa ttci ot tflt !ICllt ...:ur...i bv 01ld Oted Put>llshe4 0<11191 CNll Ot 11¥ Pllo!, -• ltno111 11 lt•.-14 lttl. ol Trusl. 10-wlf: IU,OOC CID, wltl'I ln1orut MtY 20, 11 '"" Ju,..1. 10, lt1' 111.10 TOGETHeR WITH •114 1ubl•tl ID tr""' o.c .... bl<' 1'0. INS ••• ,,., ~•ldl----~cc-ccc-~~~~c----,.J'1fl Cl!RT"l(ATI OF I Ul lNfSS F ICTITIOUS NAME lh• l>lnelif1, butcllnl, r!1M1 ol W•• nor1 provllled, 1fv1nt1s, II lny, 11f\<ler LEGAL NOTICE I nd elo,cmf nls lmJIOWd """" 01ld •ell lhl lormo ol »~ DHd of Tr.,.f, ltoo.l -------~-------- PtO<>trly '"' l,..Pr ...... tnt~I• llll!<OCln cllt tDfl '"' ••O•fllfl ol Int TfUlllf" Tllo u ... tllllf\td llMI t tr11 h hi II • ...,n111uclln1 • MJ1l~n t i lfOll W1tl'>tt, • t'ounlaln V1llev, Ct lll<l<fll1, under 1,,., '. lk1111t u• firm n1mt of JOHN1''S encl 11~a1 111<1 fir/" J1 compostd of t"" •101iow1..., "''°"' """°'" name In lull fer I"" mut""I l>fnplll al 1110 Owne<1, 1nd cl !ho !tiroh e<el!t d b¥ l l ld NOTICI TO CR•DITOlll lnHet o,. Ptrt!t ! "Hl1mttl bv !fie Dold ot ltull. SU~llt lOI COURT 0' TH[ Oe<:ll tillon o! Covt'fl•flft, Conditions nnd lho 1>1nplk\1r~ uf\G .. it ld Otld o! $TATI OF CALl,OllNIA ~011: Rtllrlctlons TICO""H On !IV-;>V!h d•Y lru•I. by rell<lll of 1 Dftath or 09'f•ul1 TMI COUNTY 01' ClllAIOISIE of J~i'r. 1' .. ln llatk 1~7' 1>a11~ In 11\o obll11tllofl1 ••"-'rt<I l~•••b1, Ill , A,..MN «)! IO"'° lnc:l<n!V• o! Olfl<l•I 11...,ord• lluttolo•f t••(UI~ one! d•llVored lo €i 111o ol WAllEll Ill.AKE I UfLC:A • 1nd pltct of '"ldt-nc:e +. 11 tollowa: '·· ··4il1f\n Cook, 1'11J Slflll Lucio, Fcun· .'-.)n V•llt v. C111f. OI Otl»UI Coun1y. which rlyhls of !ht Ur>Otrolgf\ed I wrlt1on 0KltttliOll t~I 81.,t.KE BUTll!ll:. Dt CftH d. way, (OV1n•fll$, condltl1n1 onG rt1l•IC · oi Dtlaull •r>O O.mand !er Slit. ancl NO'T ICE IS H£11EBY GIVE N ID !ht Hono 1rt !ncor1><1ra"d ""'"In 1nd by wrl11•~ no1lc• ol bret<h '"" 01 t ltCllOf\ cre<tl!o" ot !M tboYt 111-d <!Klclen! rt!trt f\C1 tna<!e 1 01r1 ~et.el. 1...i lo c1u" !he unc1t,.\11nfd 10 M ii .uld tn•! 111 Ill'''°"' n1vlng c11lm1 1g1ln•I wnlcll ••l tmtn!o trt hereby ,.1trv~. •"out r•Y lo sotl•lv ••Id obll111!10<10, t fld int 5a•d 0ecodtn1 •re roQulrtcl 10 Hie 0•1ed MIY i, lf/0 • Gltnfl <;ook S TATE OF CAL IFOJtl\llA, 0R1"NOE COUNTY: Of\ M1¥ 4, 1•10, bt!ore me. I NOtfry P ublic !11 '"" to• said 5!tlt. pt•1on11lv 1101.r..O Glf <lll (<loll ~nown to m1 la ~!he 1>er10" w1>01t n1m1 11 suoocrJ~. eO .t'.l-1 !ht wnnln lfl1trumont t f\O 1~llfowl1dood ht utcullCf tt.e 11m•. le>p:lt l ~ell (II lllt ••<IUl!v~ rlllM lo D<CUOIY ttlt1'11Ut t. gfl S1pl•m~1r J, 1'6', t~. t~m. wit~ lht n., ..... y YOU<ftert. In I t1r!1T" ·~•rtm<lf\I on "'" '"" lllMl• una1r1ltntd c1vsfd ••I' .,.lie• ol ~ro1c~ !I'll ol!!ce of lh• tllr11 OI 1111-1Dov• or lh• IP••l1ntfll fla"'t bulllilfll en t nd ot el1t !lon 10 l>I rt ,orllld In t Mltled cc,.,1, .,.,. lo prtUn! tn1m, w11n ••"' creml•e1, whlcll 11 llOW known book tJot, weo ..io, o! seld Ol!itla( th• f\t(•»••V YOllCMf rs, lo !M un· ·=~ ":'1::~1~n •;,,:::"::~~ 7~· 1~·1~ R'J:;:,•·MIY 1, ltlO. 01t1iy"'a 11 ~It EIS! ~vtnlt•mn S!,.et, ••••11'nt fll bt.>11111119 Whl<~ I• fl0W ....... n llTl E INSUllllNC[ .. NO Cc•I• MtM. Clllloff\lt ... n1tn " lht t nd Ot!19flll~ 11 11ri tt •Pl!" No. l l!UST COMPANY Pll ce et bu1l11t11 ct tnt unde"IQfltl '3). •s 1nc.,n bY t cl•• 111~cllfd •• ••Id Trllotee. In •II m•ll•fl pert1l11•"9 lo me ~•lilt lo H id 00Cllf1t!(!n, l<11tlhtr wltn 1 e.v MAR\llE MC FE ~ of ••Id Oeceoent, w1tll1n touf month• rienr-of•Wf V for lnt •t'" i nd ee••" AuThO•l•tf 511,..1.,,. 1ller the fir$! 11UbFc1rl"" or rnl• nollt!. !:. ~~~:,..L.,~:1~~·. Ctlltornlt ?• P rlnc:lotl OUlct lfl • Ott "" Coun!V M~ Cll'llmiH IGn E11tn 1 Mlttl\ f, 1'1J to '"' .,.,,, 11td •P•nm•nl l•"" ·'"" 01te1 Mev u. n10 ••r••• !Pl(fl •114 t l>O "'-rl1ht PybH•htd Ntlll'l'Orl 1-ilfbor Nrws p,.,. Ede•r F. 8 •"~" Publl1~H Or1n11• Coto! 01llv Mey I, IJ, 10, :». 1'7t ~1111. "'" to tlle "'" oP ~1111. putlk roem1. totnl lllNI wltll Otli'r P lit!. New11<1r1 E•oc...i"' of !he Wiii ot ..,..lltWIYi t nd •II 01 ... t Public llOf· 8t1d1, C1U!ornl1. MIY '· IL 10. 1910 l~t llK>Vt nlMtd dee.i t"' flt!to ti Mid bulld1n1 Ind I~ H ul..,,.nl N. JAClt l-IALl LEGAL NOTICE lllertln, In commo... wtl~ Olhlt' OC· lll·IO •lf IEl ll 1111• 1trHI cu11<1n1t. Co1l1 M101, Ctllt..-nlt nn1 ------------'•Id 0Dll9~!1ons lnc:lu0\"9 of\t Mlle fer LEGAL NOTICE ,h_: UHi M!·HU ~·Jl'lll lht PrfnclP•I 1um cl U ,111.07 "''' the I-----------------Antrn•w lw t:•1cutor Cl:llTIPICATE O, I Ul lNlll -o!lcl1I Jn11ru1 ull4tr 5uCll Oted el SUPlllOlll COURT 0, CALIPOll:NIA PVl>lll.tltd Ort1191 CN •I Dth' Piiot 'lf·lll 'ICTITIOUS NolMI Tro11 lflCI tn1 Cbllgl!loftJ >ecu•...t !htreby (OU"ITY 0, OlllANGI M•Y 20, 21 t "° Ju"' l. It, 1'111 Tht Undlf•lgn..O dot• cerlltv h• ti are pro~nllw h!ld bY !he 11nd1r~lgnedl t11 Wt tt II~ SlrH I t 0f'<luctln1 1 bu1l11tn 1t Ulll 8t1cn !ha! i breech at. i nd Gt!eull In. tht S111!1 A,.., C1llttl'"I• 81v0 .• Hun!lnglon 801(h. C1llto•nl1. uMer (>bliga!I""' let wMcll !UC~ O•ed ol CASI NUMlll!rt 0 '"" LEGAL NOTICE 111~ !1ctlllou1 llrm f\amt ot TMS MUF· Tru•I 11 securllv has occurred ;11 lhll SUMMONS IMARll:IAOEI Fll!I! SEJtVICE i nd 1n11 u lcl ll•m PtYmtnt h11 not bttfl ment o!: Tflt If\ ft !hi mtnl1ge DI Pt111icntr: NOf lC I! INVl,tlO!a 1 10! I• (Om1>11ed ol !ht followlM peroon1. lfl!l1llme~I of •• 1 .. d pal •fld ln!e••M wlllcll J UDIT H ANN All:NOLO '"" JltsPonn1nl: 810 ITI M NO. us .,11001 f\t moo I" 1un •rid •lac11 ol ~lmf <kll J1nut'Y 15, lf10 It~• f~t.4 ll:OBEllT M1"11:CUS AllNOLD NOTIC£ 15 l-IE ll.EllY GIVE~ lnl! 1.,lde<>(t ,,. •• fo ll.,..., palo thereon, 11nd 1111 1ub•e<1ut nt in· To 1ht An1H0...,1nt. 11011!.RT MAl!CU~ ... 11ed prOP0!-111 wltl Ill: r1co\vecl b' Thomtl 0 . Sttterw~lt1 Jr. flld St n<l tt lllllm.n1s of 1>rlncf~al 11ncl \11!1r11t th1I AR NOLO lht CllV DI Cost1 M••O· 1o wl!: Tne c.. ~itterwhlli, ll" H~klt Dr., by rusa" tht rf!Of, the undr,.,i1111td, lh~ Ptllllone• ha1 llled 1 oe!l!lon C•IY CO<Jndl, Poot Olllct Ila.< 1)00, 11unllnt1!of\ aoitn, Celllcr~I•. Prf,•nl IH ntlltltr• Uf\d1r '"'" Oeod CO"<f•fllnn vout m1trl1ge. You may o! tno Cl•v ot (;0011 Mell. C1lltornl•. Ot lt• Mev ~. nnJ. o! Tru1t, "'' ••ocutoa afln dtllv.,•d l•I• 1 ""1110'1 •tsPDnso ""dhln !hlrt~ on 0 , l>e•trt 1ne "DU' ol 11:00 1 m .• Stf\dtl G. Se1tt rwhilo To ••;d dulv IQPOlfll~ Tru<1e•. ~ wrltt•n dio•• of lhe n111 !h~t !hi• 01.1mm0<1• on Frid••· Jun• ~. 1110. 8 101 woll Thomi• o. S1!11rwlth~. Jr. Oocletatlon ot Oef1ult .,.., Oem•ntl !or I• ~"'VtO on vou. II vou f1U lo Ill• bf PUbllcly <>Mntd '"" re..r •loud It Sl•!e DI Celltornl1, Ort"lt CcuMv: Salt. Incl n11 cl!P01l1ocl wllh sale! au!Y • wnlt•r> re'l>Gn•t wlthl" such !lme, ll:OO a.m .. 0, •• "°"" lhtrto!!or 1, on MIY 1, 191', befcrf mt. a No111"f •Pi>t1nteo Tru11«, sucn Deed ol Ttu>! • "''!Hen ruoons• wo!hln sucn lime F I J 5 19 P ublic In end for tlkl S!11e., peroon111v 1nd 111 docum1ols t•!cl1ndnq ~bllg1llon• •cur d•llult may bt entor•d and th~ :-:·~~1!'"~!~"~~ c~:~v~,,." ~ii"v H • :~: •cotlrtd Tl1om•• D. Si!ferw~I!• Jr. ••<UrM 1ner11lv, 1nd h11 dotla,.d and tour! mlv en!er • lunameri1 con!elfllno 11 Ft ir 0 ,1,1, Coill Mt ... Ct lltc•nli . and s1nclr1 G. Stl!ttwhlte lrncwn 11 dole• hort bY declare •II sum> ~~(ured lnlunctlv1 er ctn•r ord1•1 coflcernlflg m• 11 bf !~t ptriono !llo•t nam•• tn1reby 1mm.c!ialtlY du• and PIV•ble dlvlilcn of P•OffrlY, 11,0.,,11 !uPPOrL to• the !urfllltilng ol 11nllo•l1t 'll!f•lce• ~•t 1u~urlbf• her1bv •Itel c~ltd <U!itodv, child 1u~p0rt. t11crn~••' In lh1 Cir¥ Hal!, 11 F1lr D•i••· i nd e"d 1cknowledgtd ""' l•ttultd the to c1ust th• lru1t P•c1>erty •o bt t.11, cou o. 111d 1uch other relle! •I !lie Polle• F1clll!y, '9 F11< Orlv1. Co1te otmo. •old lo .. t1.rY lllt obllt &llon1 1ecured "''Y bl 1r1ntld b• lhf cour!. M111, Cl lllo<nl1. (OF,!CIAl SEAt) lh!r1bV If yau "'IOh lo lte I llWVl!f' tcr Id· A .. 1 ot lf\t •pedt1c11f°"1 tnlV bf! Jetn t.. Jobot NEWPD"-T TOWERS. vk t In t~lo "'•tier , you lhould dO w obll l>ltd 1t th• oilier O! mt City Notirv Pub!lc-Ci llfornil • l••!n1•1hlp, promptly ~ tl\ot your wrltlfn r .. ....,..1. Cltrk, 11 11 F•lf Otlv•. Cost• Me.1, P•lfld 11I OfflCI In 8v: 11 Herbfrt ~J . i.:;,, I! tn~. mtv bl llltd 011 time. C1lllorfll1. 81do lllOulcl be 11!ur11ed to O••nie Ccirnly I v: 1/ llllch••cl f\Junl; 01ttc1 Morell t, 1110. "'" 1lt1n!lof\ ot 1ne Cltv Clt rk ln Mv C1mml11l1n E~plre; Dtttd P.~rll 7'. 1'10. W, E. ST JOH N, Cler-1 oe1tecl t flvt!opo" l,,._n!illtcl tn The M•rch 'L !Ill Tht ior10C1ln11 1, • COP• (If "nO!l(e". 81 N. A. SPRINT, Ooputy OUllM will! Ille l iG ltt m Number •nd P~bllolltcl O•t no• Coaot OitlY Pilot., lllt ..,1;11111 al Which W•s tiled for r@co•O C$EllJ m.. oponit>Q dtlt. '-'•Y i , ll. io. n. 1t10 1 ... 10 on A1>rll 1', 1t1n, In 1ho olflct ~I 1111 Tl!• ••"-""'' t nG oi~or P!!t,.,ill!'d Et(h bid 111111 ll"'<llv ••<II 1nd e•erv couN1 •o1d by Th~ Callforfllt Anv t nd 111 t•<ti>ll""' 10 •ht IPl!tlllc1· TITlE INSUltANC!. & 'TRUST CIS. Ault~ o! C"u•I. Tne• mu1I be ll!ld lions mu1t be clr~rly •l•tta In 1n .. '·l72U Clllllll'IC,t.Tl OF I UUNl!SI l'ICflTIOUI loll.Ml 100 Ntrll! M•IR Strttl :n "'I• court wl!tr lhf 1>rOP<1• l!llf\I blo,• 1nd ltllurt ta nl lor!I! 1ny lt•m S1n!I "'"'· C1Hl1rnl1 t27t1 tt '"" orool ot 50,,•1<0 •• I coov In tnr •i>e•llic1tlon• on111 bl e•ouna• All: l rutl D,.... Dept, ot each en orlllion1r. oor •~ledlon of 111• bld St le Ne. TS Mt. 1M·111 1-1. JACK Hll~ e (ft bid '1\111 ,,., !Ott~ ,,,.. llle undffS<Qned do ctr!llY l~tv 1tt conductln1 a t1u11,..,. 11 1960 ll.1f\dolon ,l~tnve, Co•ll Me11. C1Hklr11l1, Uf\dor •~• lk tltlous ll•m 111"'" ol UN!TEO SllT !.~ Wll..O.P AND Cll:ATI" t f\d I"•' P 1•bl1•i"" o,.,.,.e co111 oa11v Pilot. H•r* l1w IMillil.._ • Mw •·•a, :io. ''· lt70 145.10 flt e . 111~ Slrltl ntmt • •NI ~e>la1nc11 01 •II '"'' M111. c11;11rnlt nu' tnd .,.,11t• 1nl0ftlltd Ttle•-' 1110 M1·lUI •• pr\nclw l•. In t i"' 1..EGAL NOTICE ••IO !lrm ;, comPOll!I ol Ille !11lowln1l-------~-~-------- Alllf ... YI +tr fl'l1111..,., lf\Cl111'1t 11\fo n•moo ol II>! p,,,l.,,.n1, Pllb1i'lfltd Orinoe (ffJI Otll'f' P;lot, S..CrettfY, Tttl$Urtr. '"O M•~•ptr. ll>t Aarll 21, Mey 1, 11 lO.. 1fl0 !IOl·la C.1!1 C1111ncll al !~1 Clh 01 Colli M1s1 1------------------l•twrv•• !I'll rig~! 10 ro(ec1 •nY LEGAL NOTICE I ll bl~>. p1rM1no, whOI! 1>tmto In lull 1nd pl1(• P ..J1l " "' •tllOef\Cr are II tolklw.: Clltlll'll~ATf 0, I U5!Nl55 l rt dlerd T. 1114 JOlln II.. Pldc. ,ICTITIOUI NAME 21'! Circle Orlvt . NtWPC<I 81t(h, l ht """'"ltP'ltd do CtrlllY lfltv •rt (1lllo•nlp •16.0. COfld.c'llnv • f).J1h••• 1! ?!) M1rln1 ---------------I PuDllllltd Orl "I!• Co.II D11lv P.lllGl M1'( le, \t)tt Cl!lf1'1f'lCATI 01" I UUNass l"t(lt,IOUS NAMI O•ltd Mncc11 •· lt10. A¥1.: tlt lboo 1111<111) •C'1lltornl1, und., l ••O!Occl T. ,.,~ '"" !!clltll>li• nrrn nt"'t (If THE GAl!iBO John II:. P1tk .,.., lh.i tlld l lr!'ll 1, '°"'oo•ed ol LEGAL NOTICE Sl•1t Of C1lllo1nlt , LOI Angtles C:.Ou•IV: Ille .. lleWlr>g """Olis. WhO!e n1m•1 In On Morch •. l''°· htlcr• wt, t 1~11 Ind Pll(•• cf •t•ldln<• 1ro '' tln!orv Publ•c In end !or ·~Id s11t1. fel low" Th~ ~ncl¥11tnH don tflr!llV he t> ro,,.,u(!I.,. I bu1!n1H et 111'1 Avil----,cco'°'C:C::COC.C:::C-C;;:;----Sf., F0Ufl!1ln lr'1llt•. C1IUornla, ull4or NOT!Ct: IN\llTINO 1 10! i>••tonllh' I PPt >rtd 8•1d!or~ T Pt c-Lio'vd E"'" 01111n;, 11<~ So. 11:111 !~1 llc!l!IOul llfm n1m1 of R&O 1 10 ITIM HO. 1U SEllV•CE CO. ell4 !h1J i i ld firm 11 NOTl{E I~ HEAEIY GIUEN comoooed ol !119 lollowlno PtrMn . .,l>O•• w i led prope11l1 will t>r roc1ivecl ~~...,P In lull incl pl1c1 ol retldt"~' lllt cnv of Co1!1 Mtu. 10 w11 Tl>f 1, • tolklw•: Clly Cwncll, P. 0. 8 01 UOO, of t~• nnd Jtllf\ R re<k ~nown lo mo 10 Dt 1n1 W~v. S1nt1 P.n1, Call!. """"~' wnou Mmtl ire 1uo.cr1Dell to Miiare.i Austl" Ootllnt, 114.i Sa. ltltt H>e wllMn 1n11tutnt nl 1nd •ckf\lwled~ed W1v. S1nll An1, Cell!, Otte~ Miv '· ltl'D 11>ty ••tcu!I' 1n1 11,.,t. Llal'd E. Ot11lnt (OFFICI AL Sl!ALI MilO'H A. 01lllni Riv l . ltrl!lc~~" lll67 Al~ St .. cuv .,, c .. t1 M111. C&ll!o•fllf, on or t>Oo· Fou"!oln V1ll1V. C1ll!. 'lllll lllfl 1111 hOl/r ol 11 ,oa 1.m .. on FrlO•v. !un nnt H. C~ktrol $TIT~ OF (,ILIFOllNIA. Nct•rv Pubil<·Ca lllorno1 Ol!A"'GE CO\.INTV; D1tecl Mt v s. 1110 J~ne s, lfnl. llld• will bfo pUbll(IV P•lnclPll Office In Or M~'I •. lf10. lltlor• m e, 1 l\lotnrv "· l. 8trl!l<ker Ol"nf'd t nn role! 1loud 1t 11 ;00 f .m., STATE OF Coll t FOllNlol, or 11 oaon tller~t!tfl 11 pr1clk 10lt, l "' AflVfltt (OUf\"' p bl! · MY com.,,1u 1on E•olto• u t •n ana tor i.tld Stitt . ct..,onaltY Ol!AN(';C: COUNTY on Ftldav. JUf\t s, 1910. in 1n1 COUflC I! 011 N'" i . 1'111, belof'l' me, • Ntl•rv cnimtitfl, Cl1y Ht ll. 11 f 1lr Ori••• Co.1• Public In Ind for ••Id lto1e, ""°""II• Mt••· Ct lllornla, for tht !u1nlthlflg at llP<llred l!iay L. B~ror!,ker knowf\ !O .. ,.,,o E~ l!llll!S, t\.18E5 1na Tlll E Julv ll . 1f11 IPO!lftd lk>vd E•l fl 011Une I Mcl Ml!clr..r r ubh1ned O•u•!ll C11tol 0 1\ly p,1M. AIJ'Sl lll 01111"g ~"c"'n lo m• le b9 Mt• !J, 10, 11 •"" Jvn• J, lt10 tl1·!'0 tl'lt Pt r>0n1 "'"'"' nemes 1r1 sub1crlb1M1 to tlte wllllin ln•TrU"M'fll encl 1cMnowledO· f'd "'•• •~•t~llcl !ht 11mt mt II be I~• Ptrton v.·f>Os t ntmt v .. 11 •ubocrlbtt wU~!n ln!ttum1M llEPAllt SERVICE. LEGAL 1'0TICE 10,~l(I AL SEAL! .•~d •c-nowledted "' •~Ku!tcl 11'1• 1...,1, A •ti Of l~t 1p1eltlt t llon• m1y bf! JO!tlcl11 Sotll oO!l\flt4 II lllt olflct of tl\t Cllv Mt"' K. Henr'I l<lot1rv Public Jeon l. Jobi! Clerk. ti 71 Fl i• Drlv., (01lt Ml••· Nelfrv P u1>1;< • (lljtotn" C1lllo•r>lt . 1110• 1111ou1c1 be r11 ur,..1 lo NOTICI! INUtT!NGi 11DS C1lllornit Prl,.<lffl 0 111<1 in Ot1not (cunty P•l"l:IPtl Olflct In m1 1ltt fltlon o! 1n1 Clff Clttk. In Or1n91 Ctul'ly 1 111ltd 1nw1oi-, ldf,111\!ltl "" Ille Tht County St nlt•lle.!1 0 111r1t1• 11 o,.,,., Ccunly, C1lllorn\1, will ttctl~t ~•&led bld1 L1n!ll 11:00 •m .. Tut1d1y. ""'" l6. 1970, " wtlltn 11m1 they .. 11t be p,.ftlltl• ot onld t no ••t ml"t d 1• the o<ll<t of "'' Ol!tt;(h , lOll• l"llol Avenuo. Fountain V1llt ., Ctllft•fl· n11, tor Ill~ lollowlt19 WOf-: My Commlulo" EXP""' Nov. "· UJ? My Comm ln lo" lt•Plr•• 11111\0t wltn !I'll l ld lltm Number Pub lstitt Ortnllf Coall 01111 MIV I. I), JO, 11. 1970 Polo!, Mtr(fl ?, lt1J 111<1 1111 01"11'!119 cll!t 1)1·10 Pub!l1htd 0•1~1 Co1~! D1l11 Pllo•, Etcll blO 111111 IDl'tlr. 11cll •nd !~!•Y __ ---------------..,.,,y •· IJ, 10, 11. 1tio l51·11 llt m 10 kl IOf'lll 111 '"' 1prclllc1t1on, 1---------------'-'~ Nov t nO •II ti <IPllona 10 tn• •PH lllC~· LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SITE IMPll:OVEMENTS. PH .. SE IV t ! PLANT >J O. l Job No P l·l·J IAe-bldl ~-UlU C l!'I T.,!CATI OF I VSIHISI FICTITIOUS NAMI l'·llOH Tht unliet>Ttn~ """1 (ertlly o/\t 1, Cfll:Tl,ICffl OF CO•POllllTIDN 1'011: rnndutrJnq 1 buoin•n 11 •SI W lt!I> TllANl .t.CTION 01' I UllNlll UlllDllt l no WO•-I• to t>• clone 1ce<0•clln1 •o "'' n11n1 t f\d ••ttlllt1t11n1 •n 1111 on '"' 0111,~ 01 !ht SeG,.llfV ot Mt (.,r\trle! ""d ••Id Pl•n• t nd So1t1fl<1•IOf\\ "" 10 1>1 rr!t,.nt• m•O~ 1 01rt ot lni\ f\D!ltl . Blc11er1 art hffob~ no11r1rd tn11 PV•lu•~t !O 1>ro,T11<tn1 nf I~• lttKl• Cod• ol !h• S!n1t o! C•lllo•n'•· th~ "1norcl of 0 0ftc!Or> of Counl• S•nllotion 0 1,lrl(• Nt. I h11 11C1•11lntd lht 9tov1Th Inn r•I• or o•r dlt m w•~" In mt lr (allt• In wnlt" 1111$ work II to bf ""''o•med, •P<1llc11>1t to the wor~ to ftl dOl\I, 10 bf 11 <lltl lltd -~ !lltd ;n lh• otrl<• of !h~ CO<J~ly Sof\l111i0<1 O••ltltt1 cl Or•"V" CounlV. Etrh tllddtr mu>t ~t li<enotd aM •u•llllM lo p1rto•m !ht wor~ contalf\~ on !hilt Docum,f\11. A 1>roc•:u"1 9u1r1nl1:t ol nor !t" lh1" "n Pf'(•nl ( 10•0) of Int ta111 toto •mount oholl •t<M'P<l l>Y o•c~ Dlt •no! m•• !If In tl'lt !<um cl 1 Dlo bona or c•1Mt r'1 or c111lfled ChK~. l•o1Yll>lt .. lllf Ol•!rlcl. s ... clllcl!kln1, blO bll h-1. t nd fur~• lntormatlon may M ol>!lll>"" ti "'• •bo¥t lddr1u. l1lflll'>ont 'll·t411 ,, ~•C-1'1~ F r.0 A. HtrMr. ~ff'll"' 1..-ra of Olrec!ort Publll~td Dr•"I• Coaot 0 1111 M1y II, 11). 1'16 LEGAL NOTICE P llo!, ft•·IO S!, (0011 M111. C1 lllornl~. undlf 1n1 FICTtTIOUi MI MI fldlllou~ lirm n•mt of COSl.O. /.\ESA T'°'~ \.IN0Ellt$1Gt1 £0 COll.,Oll:A T10N NURSES' REG!STl!Y t nd lh~t 1a1n ll•m d~tl hlf•D• c1rllf• ll!tl It 11 conduUlne T• cam1><111'<l or ·~· 10110.,tno ••'>on. • bu•111tH IK•!..O •I •~• w. Com. w1>01e n1me In •ull ~ncl pl~<:• 01 ,.1.oenct mon .. 1ol!h. Futlonon, c1111•~ml• ur>Ot • lo •• follcw'7 lh1 11<11110111 '""' ~•m• ol tN• EV•IY• tln~HY. lt •O NIWPO" Bl . Tflll\IA!ION•l Yl\llO~GE FAii! '"" COOll l.lt•J. SP, t-.:o, )}. (I ii!, '"·" •nkl rlrm I• tom•o1ed of fht Cl•led M•• '· lilO lollllwlllD to•oor•!lcn. wl!oH prlfl<IPll EvtlYf\ Llnd••v ~la<~ 61 tu11"~•i 11 ••fellow•: STl\l F OF CAt l~O ll:Nl.t.. Tn1 World! F•brl< ~nn "~•hio• ltl~t OJtlN~E COUNTY F•J' It~! W. (ht om•n, Or1,lO!. On MIY 5. 1910. btl«• M"e .• Nota,Y INITNE~S n. hand !hi\ ' d•v or Publl~ In •™' for 0110 Stntf. ~·r3o•1•tv Moy, !OO. ogpt•rod Ev•lyM L1nd1•v ~nown lo '"' iCORPOO ol TE SEIL! lo be '"-ot••on w1>01t n•m• 11 iub..:rllJ. Wo•lcl1 Ft b•I(• 1~c1 ad lo lht wh~ln ln1ITutT>eM •nd F••hlon Tr1ao F•" 11t'"owlt<l11ed -"'• 1~1cutld lh• ,,,...,. Ellell'I T11rln lO,FICI AL SEAL) Prelld•nl Mt ry IC HtflrY STATE 01' CALIFD•tHA I Nollrv Pllllllc • C1lllornl• COUN TY OF Oll:ANG E ! u . ~tlndPll Olfl<~ I• On th;! •!~ clew of M1v. ol.D. 1t70, O•lll•t Counlv l>eto .. mt Mlty IC, H .. 1ry I ..,., ••• MV CO'llm!u lon E~•lrtl Public I• 1114 ,., U ld cov~fy •n<I Mcv, 71, 1'7? Sit ,,. rtslclln1 IP!tr11n, """' comm!u lo11ed l'ulllt11\ed Or101e Catll 01i1y ~1111. IM •-n. 11<1rt1ntllv 100111..i Elittfl •·:'c'_:"c:':'·:..:':'·:..:'c'c' ,':'c":__-oco----'':':'·:•: 1,.~,1,. ~nown 10 mt to " '"e ,.~io.111 -ol 11\o co•Plrt llOf\ fhll ••teultd tfte LEGAL NOTICE .. 11111 .. 1n1r•um1111 "" f>th111 or lfl• cor· -----------------l~r•llo11 tnertln ntmed, •nll •tll"""'1tff· NOTICI' o• TRUITl l 'S IALI: "' IO ..... !hit 1ucn cor .. •11!111 tXICultil 11>t n...,e. 111 Wl!Mts W!\frtcf, t ~1v1 Mt. H711 lltrtun!o s.i mv hind tM tlllKIG m~ On MIV t i, tt1', at 11 :00 o'ctoc• omcr11 <t•I '"',,... ,,... Yt•• ·~ 1~11 A,,M, II !hf l\lor!n frD<'tl entr1ntt 10 c•rtl!lc1te llro! l bovi wrltfef\, lttf Or1,.11 Count'/ Courtno\11,, lactlHI (OFFJ(IAl 11.t.Ll 1! 100 Civlt (1f\tor Drive W11!. !lorm1rly IOIOTICI OF IHlltll'''i SAll! WI!!! Ith StrH !l S1nl1 1.111, Ctllfer1111, Mll"f II;, Htn"' t:uox INDU!lRIAL SUPPLIES. flt. LOS Al\IGEtES TITllt •NO A&Sllt1"Cf Noltry fl ubllc.C1lltor"l1 Pl1lnt1U ut. MAA·GAlllO, INC. Ot!1nol111f COlllPOll.ATION al lr~tltt, uMt• 1hft Prlnt!lll O!flct In 110 ~JUI ate<! 01 """' m•d• by w11111.., .o.. Ott "'' Coulltv 8v ¥1Mu• of '" t•t cullon luue-d on t&nc1•ter •nG El!l11M l t nc1t1tr. !'lu,. Mv CtmmlH IDf\ £••1ru • Mev ltlo bv tllt MufllclPll Courl, btfld 1rnl .,!It, ••d rtcordtd J unt 11, NO¥tmbtr ?t, ltll C.1nl•ol OrtMt County J""lcl1I Ol1trl(!, lfH, 11 ,,.11,ument No. l•lOt. In llook ~ubll1h10 Ora.._t CG11I Delly ~lie!. Countv of Or•net. st111 al c 1111orn11, ttt7, P101 711 of Olflclt l lllKe•G1 ot 1-"-'-'-'-· -'-'·~"-·-'-'-·-'-"-'------''C'c'':'C'I tH>on I hid•"''", ff\llred ln ltv1r of O••nR• Covntv. c1mor11lt. b• <tllOn LEG 'L NOTICE l<'.NOIC INOUITl!IAL SUPPi.if~. I~ 1tr11cll ol c•rlaln lbl\illlmu •f(Ulld " C1llfornl• cori>0r111on 11 lud•mtnl lfltr111Y, notlc' ot wl'lkh w11 ,.cord..rl·----------'-'::::_ __ _ credlto•1 tnd 101lnll MAll:·GAll:D. INC. Jtnu1•1 7f, ltl'Q, 11 ln1lru..,.,nl No. •• luclfll'lt"I debtor. 1t>Owlno t ntt l.Wl3 If\ llcotc ''°' ~"I '" of 111d bolltll(I al 5j,)Jl.K td11•lly dut ... Oflltll l lttc0td1, !Did lu•1 .... 1nt Oft !!'It d•lt (If lnt l05 AN Gl!LE5 T ITLE ANO A8· hlul n<t ef 1110 t•KUllt fl, I '"" lt-lltd STRACT C011tP0 JtA110N, ti Truttot UPOll •II .... rl1~t. 11111 •"" ln1tr1J1 wUI 1111 •• lltlbtlc ttK!ltn lo Ille 11111110! ol 11ld l~llt"""' •blar In 1111 1 roe>1r1V blOdl• far c11n, NVIOIO In ltwlu! "'°"tY '" !ht Counly M Or11>tt. $!1!t o1 cf Ill• Unl!td s111t1 •t 1111 !Im• ot C1lllornl1, doK•ll>9d 11 loll-1: ui... wl!l\oul "'''rl n!Y 11 It tl!lt , Lo• It. T•tcl PIJ. ''"''°' par(ol lfOl ... u lon Of encumbrtf\Ctt. !flt tntttHI No. llt·Jl ).f? C""VIYtd 10 Incl now tltll bl< 1tl• Tottlher with ~It •"" 1l1>t~ltt t~e lru•1H ~1101r 11lcl eked of tru1f. In '"""'•~h. fleredll1mtn!O '"" 11>-'"" IO Ille fo llawlM d1lCfll>ed et-fly, ourtt nl nce• ~••unto bf!ttotl,.,. .,. In loellecl !n lflt (ounl¥ .,t Or.,..t, 11111 •n1wl1t I POl•lt ln!"' cf C•lilor,.,I•, No-wit: NOTICE IS HEll:EIY G IUEN l!'ltl LO! Ul, of TrlCI :MT!, I• l>*f I~ 11 Jlll\I 1110, 11 10:00 l 'CIOCk A.I/I. """ ll'ttr'°I, rK otdod 111 l lMl\ ... M Ml lll lobby, C111rlf>o111P, 700 (1¥1( PlgtS )Ct, ]I, '"" n of Mlsttllol"'""'' C1nlt• Ot1v1 W11t !7Gll W. llh St.) Mtot. In IM ot!lct of !I'll Counlv Cl"' It/ ~nll "'"'' Cct1111IV ol Or1n;e, lttar$r Of ukl tou~t'/. sr111 ol C11uornl1, I will Hit at 1>ubl1c ~o• !flt ..,fl>OSf of 111lnt oblltll'- •uc!lon ft !hf' llltl'lltl ttlildllr. tor ul/I itcurl!f llv HIO Offd Of Tru1t, ln<l•,11lln1 In llw1ul l"DlllY ot '"' u .. 111<1 Slt!t•1 '"'· ell•••" ,.,. •~1>1n11t f/I lftt TN11tot , 111 th• rl•M. tll lt 1nd l11l1rt tl "' t<'lvt f\(e1. If ·~~. 11ncf.tr 11'1 """' ctf •aid f\ldtmtnl d•bl9r In lllt '"°"' 11111 Otld ot f ruit, ln!t rtol ll>erwn 011crlto.c1 ol"OP<lnv. or " ll'HKl'I tl>t•f'OI 1,., l~.300.0D In -•Id 11t!nc:lpt! or ...... , bl ftKflltl"f .. UlltlY Mid .... r>O!f -u•td bv ••Id Ottd ctf ~•tnrllll'I, wllfl l 'C',,.., 1ni.rnl •114 trutl, wltll 1111trHI lfltr"" lrtm Ocltbt• t n•l1. 10. 1961, 11 tO"• ot• 1nnull'I •• In n Oa!td •• 5•"'' An1, Ct lllt ,1111, Ml1 ,~1~ "(lit ,..., 11v Jew erovldld. • ,11&... Oiied' A"rl! 30 ltlO : JAMES "'· MUSICK. s~"I" . lDS ..:NGE LEs llTLE A>JD • c .. ~ .... o• Or1n11. (111!1)'1>1• ... llT•.t.CT COlll~Oll:AT!Dl'I ... llv C, I.,_ ~f~<'l•ll. O•Pulr ' r•t.llf '· Cl•MONI I I 'l'l'u•I'' 4°Ml11tff1'1 Alltrllt1 GO<i••• l. Mtrl,,.,.I, IOlS t.-.... •fW•V F'1t•lden! S1n11 ,t.~1 . C1!ltor~lt '2701 '1lll l>ubll•h..0 O••"O' C:or<t Diii• r .io•, r uei .. ~rd Oren,... (wot Oody ft ,1Qt, M1~ 20. II t nol J ul'>t J. 1110 Ul·l'D M~v t. IJ, 10. 1t70 I•• 10 111"11 mu11 1>1 cl•••IV l ll!tcl •n 1ne bid, and t1ll~rt to HI la•tft •n• l!tm In !~t 111ecl!lct !IDfl> 1h1ll lie grounn1 tor rtl«llon ol IM b1G E1<h bld ·~•II ·~' tar•~ tne IUll nt mt • 1nd 10110.11(!• of 111 otr•on~ 1nt 1>1r!l1t lnllr1011c1 \n mo fl'OIMlH I 10 otlnclPt lo, I" <•>I of cO•IXl••llon•, lnclua1 rn. n•m•• of !nt P•••ldfnt. Secre1t•>. Trt11uru i ncl Maneger The Clh COY11dl ol thr C.h o! Co11a Mt•• r•,.•~•• lh• rlgM !o •~ltd anY or t i! Old1, Pu~ll1ht• Ortnfl" Co11t D1l1¥ P1•01. Mt Y ;o, 1170 t11·'° LEGAL NOTICE P·l lll l CllllTIP tCAT& OF I UllHI Sl ,ICTlflOUI N .. M'E T~t uf'dt'll•"ed <loll Clf!llY lhO• t rl C<OnduCllM • bu•l""H 11 )OJI IS H•lllOI Y. l1n1t A"'" C11Uornlt , 11f\der t~e !lclillOV• firm n1mt of 0 111.liCT MAil IN· DUSTlll lE1 OF O~ANGE AND S_.N OIEGO. CALIF. t ile! l~t! l t ld llrm 11 com-..r ol ttlt l11tewlM P.,OO~•. wl'loa• "'"'"' In lull lltd •""''' of re1kl!lll« ..... '°""""" e t1lnt V. '"""''· ll~t l lflCtln WIY. C<>o11 M•••· Ct lll. a obtrl l. Pll!ftl•, ll1t Vcl\ A¥t ., l~nt lletcll, Cell!. Olltf MIV 4, 1t111. lllolltrl I.. ,,,,.,t r Elllf\t l . l"llmt r Stilt ot C•llfl,nll. O••"'t Couniv· 01' M•Y I , 1t 10, beft fl mo, 1 Nllt"' Publl' I" .,., !or 01lcl 11111. ••rl<lf't llV l lMltt red l!l1lnt I., Pt lrntr '"° lllobtf! l . P•lm•• -..... n TO mt t1 be Th~ per11n1 whOM "'"''' ••t •u~•<•lbod Iii ""' wllhlll ln1t•um111I i nd •c•nowlt01· td 11111 t •eculed l~t """'· (0,FIC IAL IEAL) Ml"' I(, Hen"' llolffy Pub!!t·C•lllOrfllo Prlncl••I Dll1ct In Or1n1t (tu1>1Y My COll'IMIH ltn e~•*'" N•v. ~•. ltn •~bhfltd Ort"'t C•11t 01!1• ~IY i, U, '°' 21, ltlO LEGAL NO'l'ICE Dissol11tio1is of .ltfarriage , DAVID E. BOODY, M.D. Announces The Openin g The Of His Office For Practice of General Med icine, Surgicol Chest Surgery, ond Diseases, Bronchosco py. INIURANCE EXAMINATIONI 3404 VIA LIDO -Suite A Newport leoch, Calif. 9l00 Call 67J-8410 24 hrt. REGULAR PERFORMANCES START THURSDAY, JUNE 4 .1 ••. 1 :; . : .~~· •;• ; .,. .. ~ ~J "I LOEW'S CENTURY 21 THEATRE 810 N. l!UCUD, ANAHEIM SUPP.ORT THE ADVANCE TICKET ..-... -.-.11wu-Thu-.. -,-,,._-,-,.-,.,.-- SAU!:S CAMPAIGN FOR Frl: 1. 1. 10 P11 RESPONSIBLE ENTERTAINMENT s.1. OftCI Sun: 1:z. :Z. 4, 1,1, 111111 -----------------~-----------------~--------To: DI~ ROSS I ASSOCIATES 510 W. Chopman IJYd,, Oront•" CA -(114) -1233 Please send the number of tickets indicated: _WORLD PRE MIERE 1;ckets al $5 each (aood OltlJ JuMI ~ti l :W l"W) ___Adull GENERAL ADMISSION Ilokela at $3 each GOIM fOI ...., lt+rfOr , ... I ... "-...,..,..) '*""t """ • lftll :rM9 ti ... ... !\>II of ... """"'· -· ... -·.--..... -... ~--OftOVP TICl(l!f. AVAii.Mi.i. T ..... t ltO' ll'tllt~ at ~ flCl<lfAON _,._ ' ........... ...., ........ Tolal~mountEncloaed:t .. ~.-•111 • , ... ... ,., ••• ________________ ,City ____ ,,, ____ _ At.fld1my members 1rtd a QUl?SI J'' be adm///ec1 /rtt In reu1111r porfo1rn1nce.s Monday /hrv Trturf d.t Y OF CALIFD IA WILL PICK-UP. PRINT. COLLATE, BIND &ND DfllVfH YOUR IN AS LITTLE AS HOURS& PER PA6E TOTAL PRICE FREE AND DELIVERY BY ONE OF OUR LOVELY COPY KITTENS IS AVAILABLE BETWEEN 8 AM AND 8 PM DAILY. PHONE I~~· ~~I~ JJ PAIL 1 PILJ '__ _ Human Nature l s Funn y By Pfler J . Sltiltcroh.n, MD He was 53, wearing a well- fitting, double-breasted blue su.it &nd maroon tie. Hill gray hair was brushed back ~d his white moustache, which M stroked by separating f'i&ht thumb and forefioier, was as nu1 as a freshly manicured lawn. AS H.E SAT I.here in lhe consulting room, coughing, he crossed and r~rossed his legs His fingers beat an irreguJar rhythm on the arms of l'us chair. He reached for a cigarette, but slowly pushed it back: ~fore it was half out of tbe pack. "Now that you've taken x i·e·lif RiS~J rays and electrocardiograms and all kinds of tests, Doctor, ll'hat's the verdict ?'' "Not guilty ... bu t." .. \\'hat does that mean?" "Simply that all tests v.·ere ncA:ative except one. There is some doubt about a suspicious. small shadow on !he X-ray films. 1M radiologist thinks it's suspicious enough to re- quire follow-up examinations in a few weeks." THE PATIENT·s normally ~ile features were set. His lips compressed and thin, and his eyes staring and ex· pretsionless. He sat for a fe w moments as quiet as a statue. Suddenly, he jumpc<l up and .asked if there was a wastebasket handy. He reach· ed into a pocket, quickly ex- tracted a hall-<:rushed pack of cagarettes, took careful aim, and tossed it into the basket. "Three packs a day for 30 years and I'm still not the hopeless long shot. I was sure you'd find cancer. I sec I slill have a chance. I'd be a fool not to quit." lie shook hands gratefull y, and left. Two days later I sa\"' him at a. dinner party, highba ll in ODe. hand arxt cigarette in Lhe other. He made no ex . cu.ea; showed no evidence of b el n g conscience-stricken. During the cvenin,i: hi' lit cigarette after cigarette - sliU coughing. Human nature? Funn)« 1.~n·1 It? MEDICAL~ (Replies to Readers) Dear Dr. Steincrohn: Jlow can }'Otl really tell you're overweight? I cion•t tr ust m~· bathroom scales. They say I'm at least 20 pounds heavier th an I should be. -Mrs. F. COTtmtENT: You're making 1 mountain out of a molehill. Incidenta lly. too many people distrust Lheir bathroom scales. They may be a pound or two ofr. but not 20. There are other ways to check on obesitv. Have \'our friends been saYing : "Pultlng on a little v.·eight lately ?'' llow do you r clothes fit'..' Is your bell too ti,llht'' Your dres~ groaning at the sea1ns" Stand naked in Iron! of a tull.lengtl1 mirror. \\/hat do you .<>ec? The eas1e.c;t diagnosis a dor· lor -or patient -can 1nake i~ obesity. FOR l\1RS. F.: Yeas\ in· fection!I v.·hich keep recurring lo cause \·agin:il 1rri tat1o n may be due lo rnnocent reinfection by The husband v•ho may harbor IJ1e infect ion ;ind still have no symptoms himself. FOR P.lRS. 0 : It i.~ true that the new tranquilizer drugs have l>Rn so efficient in the treatmenl of soml' nerve problems that they havp displaced electric shot: k lherapy in many patients. Nevertheless, in some case~. \\'e are Lha.1kful we still have the choice of electric shock I reat.menl in distressing, emo- tional problems. Read Dr. Ste n c r ohn's booklet. "How Lo Stop Killing Yourself." Send 25 cents in coin and • stamped, ~elf-ad· df'f:ssed envelope to him in cire of this newspaper. A1n cr icau S how Open in Sibc r i;i .MOSCOW (AP ) -A 1ravel· Ing American exhibition open- ed In Slberi• todaf aher a ~ delly caused by trDUblt •hh the electrical fY*01 and llft'11ge facilit ies. ftt nhJbit. "Education - U.S!A.,~' II at Ak.ademgorodok -Academic City -ooL~ide Nov05lbir!lik.. 11 ha fi been sho'''" In five other Soviet r·il ie~. Including fl.toscow •nd Lt nlngr1d -':..'::":.."'::"'::'::':..· M---="-':..•.:.· _1_•1:..0 ______ ,_JL_o_r -ADV ERTISER J (J HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : \ 5881 WARNER AT SPRINGDALE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH r:OUNTAIN YALLIY-\'"'4 ,._.. II 'ti T•IMn l'OUNTAllf YALLl \'-Ul•I It••-11\1,, • E•lfl9e• fl ?010-11:1 ""'• ... ._ ..... ·- WUfMllttTll-4111 WaMMMINf •I S.WIHI ¥1'•d Qo (?$TA MIJA-UOO .. , ..... , l lYd, •I Wll-i1 • COlfA Ml,_1lJ lo llfll ti HUNTINGTON llAC~Ull I•-1 11<1 . .t ..,.., 5.lN'rA AMA-14" W .......... tMI lmi.I SI. "UN'!INOTON l lACN-fN1 AM-.r • .........,,. $2.84 Women's Tennis Shoes _ Thrifty Di1ro11nl Prictt! s194 \Vh ite, bJa(I.: or i.l.:ippcr blu e. Ce~ uaJ.~ with rugged, hf'avy du l;y c0U or1 duck uppers. rubber soles. 5 to 9. Wash clean i.a a jirTr. Men's Canvas Boat Shoes lhrifty s 1 ss ·;~::;' ThPy·re shoes to fit your casual and spartY life v•ith styl e and comfort. Navy, Loden , Yt'b ite o Faded Blue. FanlO'!!S Brand Miii's Ne 1n11 s12'5 Jacquard Short SIHve Bedspreads Sport Shirts F•ll•r s7aa 3 ORF s5 Twl• Slul Beautiful coloni. 'I'win er fu ll, 72xl10" & 9txl10"-.Machine wash, tumble-dry-no ironing ever! Mfrs. closeout! 1 1 Dri1>·dry blend f)f polyester ~ -'· cotton in fa11bion tones. Tapered and tailed with roll iprea collara. 8·M-L. . ·· .. \ Perfect for Picnicingl 59c Styrofoam Hot 'n Cold Cups 35c Pack of 51 Popular 7·0l. ::.i7.e l'UP ~ in v.•hitc ~t)· roJ'Oa n1 tha1 keeps dri nks hotter or l·oo lcr ton ~cr. ··wonder'' cups in Bonus Pack. ·very . :.pecially priced for Memorial Day. $3.98 VALUE Liinitod Tlrn o Offorl Angelique 88' Plastic 15,95 to 17.95 Rattan Handbags s399 Smart nf'w ~!y le s i n 'ln~·l CO\'l'f·' ed Rattan . fa!h io n .shades. trimmed hardv.·an 61. handles. $JWWomen's Acrylic Sweaters $399 Pull ra"h · loned. nov- e lty. classic designs in collar and jewel n eck flt)'les. 36-40. Chlpper's Nut Hut Spanish Peanuts 13 Ounce 49c Crisp, deli- 1:ious; rousl- ed ;ind ~allf'd topertCctio n. Regular '8.95 Hair Clipper 10-Piece Set [!!:. $529 ~ y ou ne ed · foraproles- Ladies Sunglasses Discount Priced! $149 Smart ne1v shape:; ..• all with popular new tint· eel le nses. Nylon Mesh Casual Shoes s199 Sporty r,)- ·1on :;:!raw mesh v1iH1 molded soles. Jn Natural or Black, .5 to JO. Women's Cotton Terry Slippers Mo c o r i:.rurr stylC's 98 C Colors Jn ~to91h. . Boys' No-Iron Nylon Jackets \Vat~1·· • re-p~ II en 1. $) 97 7. 1 p per fro nt. 6-18. Hi-Intensity lantern Ute1 4 "D" l •tttri11 1 ~"'""''·$138 &voll POW· er beam. Marshmallow 49' Peanuts 14-0 t, ••• ~!ell· in · 39 your mouth C Jfoodness. li!!~i f .,,.,.,,,, .. , t:J sionnl hair ! ;"; :"""0 rn $2" Metal ~!!~~~~::: Porta-Fiie 11 & '2 Value! ~.~ti!:~:~ $168 Hair Jewelry ''''·'01 "'" ~ 3 :$1 JJ.•U •. , , ..... s. •• ~ S2.00 t. $5.00 l,fahno~~11~o~~~ D!rall i·r1''l'l('d &:. Iii· ~ nred barrl'llso jewe\t'd bobby in.~ & t-li s. CAPITOL STEREO SHOWCASE ALBUM ,,..,.,. t1 OtlMrs •t $4.911 11 (lll l ,,.,.. 111111191 '"' !II 11 ... 1 artlltt: lht l ilt( telt. "'' ''"""'· "" .... $ J 49 sml•. In• 111111, any ft* fMlites! Heh an.. ... 4-n. .,._ f.,jM_.., lliot1 111. '"--"'· ,_,_ ..... ,...,., ~. •i..1 .... frioo .. ,le -• fow. """"'" 1, t •Jin" -11 •• 1 •• '8" Value! Vinyl 18" Luggage $sss •$1 0.tSYalHI 20" ••.•.••..• ..$6..SS •$12.tS YelRI 22" .......... .$7.SS '42.95 Value! Dragster Bike $3488 • .Madr in !he U.S.A by liurry. Si~sy b11r for boys, nowered ~eats for girls. Half Gallon Jalta Vodka ~644 Ou t21 ta ndin~ bargain at our e verytlay low price .. . now 11r i r ed cvrn lower. 89' Face G•ard Razor Blades PacJc of4 66 :::~~~.~~,~~ c h1 sh•,h•tl Black Satin Spray Cologne s129 Repeat of a sell· out! Delightful, long l.asting frll· .!!ranee in i;pray form. Beautiful- lypac:t.:aged. $1" Right Guard Anti-Persplra•t by Gillette 99 Bonus 10-01. can Deodorant fo r the whole family ... it works! Waste Baskets 43c • Do11"l• Broiler Perfect for • Wln41or Pot bath or bed- room! Daintily proportioned ba:;kct. $1.49 Pl111ti' Coke S•f1 ........ Ht $1 00 Aisorled Household Brushes,_.,,.,~~ Jergens Lotion Soap • Ch•ice1I lowl •r Scn1• ll"f'fl • l•tft lt"lltit ''"" • Whi1tl..- $1•• Value! Plastic Serwlng Trays Non· - 1.,.,. Sire! sliding 99c surface. $4" Value! 2li'2 Qt. Tea Kettle Famo u s ;o.t i r r n 's $2 w h istl in A 84 lea kett le in Avocado Color Pack II Polaroid Camera $2497 Color pic-tures in a min u 1 e: Blact and \\'bite i n seconds! '4" Value! Dinette Chair Seat Replacements ~ $319 ··,.White or ·Avoc1do 1'j ~i nyl irt 1mart VOOI :: paUern. .. Reg. $1 2'-9" Paper Plates P•c•eflSO 86c Top <1uali t.v --ideal for c a au a 1 :nu1ck! in. doora or cut. ! ,ct 'ci . \ \ ~-- lotion Miid! Regular Size $2" Value! Pack of 12 Plastic Tumblers f~-~~u~ $)22 Ir' San i ta ry e a :;y t o I I C~ claan pla.,_ I 1c 111 rol- ors. For ri:i- t 10. ind uo r II ~!! Matchstick Vinyl Curtain 2411:60 .. or Vol1nte 94c Vinyl rrecJ in 2-tonc :-;tripes in rolors. Solid Color 9Y2" Vinyl Play Balls 39c $4'1 Eve:rain Oscillating Sprinkler s321 i-'.1-crain type \\'iU1 non tip bl:l!t.•. c..;'OV('~ UJ1 to 2200 sci . fl gives re nt!~ rain· ike s riv. . ' . ' ' ! < ' . • l l . ' ~ • • l I ,, • ., ., :, ' . •• • DAIL V PI LOT J3 SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se tiabla Espandt WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON . 15221 BEACH BLVD.• PllOftE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOit BLVD.• PHONE 870-0700 MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY •• 9:00 A.M •. 9 P.M . MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY •. 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY .. 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. SATURDAY ............ 8:30 A.M .• 6 P.M. SATURDAY •........... 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ............ 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M .• 2 P.M . SUNDAY ..........•... 9:00 A.M. - 4 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. ,..... ... 'PRE- ; HQLiDAY . "' " • !« • . ·., .. ., • .. ' ' ' CAR TOP CARRIER fOI SKIS, SUlftOAIDS. lUMllt, lAOOl•S. fl(. 398 ClEANS ENGINE EASILY -GREASE SOLVENT l ru1h it ..,_..., .. 11 o ,I, ••-••• '!I'-'* l.o"' •"!lint, . SEAT ' CUSHION Wo••"''°'95C ·~\,,~Ou< ,.;,~ ,~ .. ""o"' wo•. ., ........ ;u;o.., •''-:::.;=,~:.=:i ONE QUART ft'~~"""=-==-+== CAN 29' T h; • ~•uHIH)' <OM!•utled ..,,,.,1 •!und " oJiu.,oble fe< l••tl•nq l1oi1•"· «•m~· n" ond "'obilo hO">U. G-reo! '"' ,,.,..;~ -"· ,,.,;i-,, ""· 1 ~o 0011·•0 uu ln•I poch .... i1h • \1 u>obl• •o•ln<n Bu1 •••«O! "' ""' ,,.; ... ~,·· . i .r" I,' . """"' 13 INCH "COBRA " HI-RISE BIKES CONVERTS fOR BOYS OR GIRLS lh,, hi~• M o h __ .,.,,,.. ..,,M!•. f•r.den, IH•qhl o~o..,.l.,i /i.,h~, In .,,;O;~ol tOtlOll. g~v 1395 · CREDIT 11 ........................ ;, oqw•-ed .,.,th o l U ~. 11•991 ond Sttol• •on "'Iii"" o"<I "'"k•• I' i"<h <Uh with ... ,., fn•1·•oin ••· <o+I ''"'I••. 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WHlTEWAl lS ONLY $2.00 MORE EACH TIRE Sii~~ SUBJECT 10 ~!QC!( ON H,A,1"10 lb,1e tirr1 a~11l~b\£ only in those i!Onl hsled m add/t$$ bor. N"v~~~ Cornell Futura CORD TUBELESS WHITEWALLS GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS* 4TH TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 3 TIRES AT OUR LOW SINGLE TIRE PRICE SIZE 100») I IC• " I (11),u 7 ~0.11 1.1)•" 11!•1' I •!•IS !UV 3 TIR[S At 23 ~. 2625 279,~ 29~~ SIN6lE TIRE .. ~RICE GET FREE FREE FREE FREE 4th TIRE •I•• f•~. l""' Tao ll 1'I"'" 19 --~ '"' .,,... ....... .., i.;,, l~ur tun n 11l1b1e an!J la l/lc1r stern h1t1d m 1dlkt11 •e1. 1 ~o.u '(Ill,,, I le• I< ' I!· IJ 31~~ 31 ~~ FREE FREE SIZES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND 6.00 .,. ! .. bod ltP• ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* : iii 4 PLY NYLON CORD TUBELESS BLACKWALL$ ""'""h in "orrnol po•Hng•t <"' U••· Oo,,..,gtd tti • ,..;I! b• reploced wtth pro·•ol~ mo~!h• •"9"'"' •• 11;..., pti<• "' ,,,,.. of puttho1•. !i.20• 13 "' !i.60.1S 898 119412 9514 4514 66 J 4 DAIL> rn.OT Wrdntsday May :ro, 1q1Q ----- l(id Who Couldn't Throw Across Street Shines Buclrnum h1dy 500 Candidate INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -Ron Bucknum Is looking for something that is a11ifully Karee around the Indianapolis Motor Soe-edway these days: an e.xtra tenth af a second in lap speed. Bucknum, 34, 0£ Capistrano Beach, is one ol. about a dozen drivers considered prime tan tenders for . one of th" six open spots in the Memorial Day 500-mile 43-car field . There are only lhrtt days ot practice left before the fi nal two days of quali~ fying Saturday and Sunday. "l have been running consistently about 163.5," Buckn um said Tuesday after put· ling his No. 19 turbo<hargect Ford througb its 16lh practice session in twn weeks. "If I could run that speed in qualifying. I just might ease into the line-up. But an extra tenth of a second in lap time w o u I d be like mo~y in the bank .'' • NEW YORK -Curt Flood's starting line-up in his suit against baseball likely will include several other former players, a sou rce close to the former St. L-Ouis outfielder told The .Associated Press t~ day. \Vhile the &JUrCe said he was unable to divulge the names of any prospective \1•itnesses, the name of Satchel Pai ll.e, t he great black pitcher who last hurled for the Atlanta Braves did appear on a cou rtroom listing of people who might ei ther be called or mentioned during the trial. It is assumed that any fonner players called In support of Flood would ~~· ment theJr dealings in baseball Wlth1n t he framework of the controversial reserve sy!item, v.·hich Flood is challeng· Ing in the unique case being heard in U.S. District Court here. Both the plaintiff -Flood -and the defendants -baseball -had _a day off today to rontinue to plot their strategy for the resumption of P.ro- <'eed ings Thursday following an operung ~es~ion in which an obviously tense Flood testified. • CHICAGO -Ray "Cracker'' Schalk, the brillianl defensive catcher ~ m.ade baseball's Hall of Fame despite a hfet1me batting average of .253, died of cancer 'I'uesday. He was 77. Schalk, named to the H a 11 of Fame ln 1955, led American League catchers <lefensive!y eight times between 1913 and 1922 and caught 100 or n1ore games for 12 years. He caught a total 1,760 major league games, lie played for the Chicago White Sox from 1912 until 1926 and managed the club in 1927 and 1928. He finished his career as a player CQach with the New York Giants in 1929. • ST. LOUIS -Continuing to juggle 11n unsteady pitching staff, the St. L-Ouis Cardinals trRded right-hander Jerry Johnson to the San Francisco Giants Tuesday for veteran giant relief ace J"r ank Linzy. The Ca rdinals obtained Johnson in a seven-player trade la~l October. Since being caller! up from a short stint with 'Tulsa of 1he An1erican Association, he had compiled a 2·0 re cord and a 3.ll3 ERA in seven relic.£ ap~'arances. Linzy was 1n his sixth season v.·ith t he Giants. The 30-yrar-0ld r!'l1ever owns ;i. 48-39 carr!'r 1nilrk ancl is 2-1 for t he Giant s 1h1s srason. Linzy was t·xpccted lo JO•n the Cardinals today in l lwslon. Iowa Football Outlook Din1 IOWA CITY, Jo1,0,·a fAP) -The \inivcralty of 1owa was ostensibly v.·ithout nn athletic director and a head football coach today, leaving the Big Ten Con· ference school in a wobbly situation Jor nex t fall's grldiron campaign. A four-tnonlh feud in the department came to a bead Tuesday when the Boarrl i11 Control of Athletics accepted Athletic Director Forest Evashcvskl's resignation and relieved football Caach Ray Nagel of his duties, both effective June JO. Prof. Sa m Fahr, board chairman. sairl a search already has been started for a successor to Evasbevsk.i. He made no menUon of finding a successor to Nagel. Presumbly t.hat would be I e ft up to the new athl etic di rector. Nagel, however, 5ald he could not accept the decision of the board . "It Is my basic position,'' he ~aid. ''th1t I have •valid and binding ('on1racl as head footl>JJI coach at lo\lo·a until Dec. 31, 1970, and I erpect to carry aut th1I cootrad." The board 11.~ tt toak its decision with reluctance and praised batb men. But tt 1111d lhat despite four monthll af efforts by •ti hands, "It ha.a proved impossible lo provide sitisfactory ad· mlnistr111Uon of the d!!!partment af ln-- tercolleglale 11:thletics and the footba ll progra.m." The announcement irrimediately raised gpeculatk>n about who may be hired .. fill the Jobi. •• • - •• .. tf:~ • ' ped a 142-120 decision to the Pacers for their third defeat in four games. The action \Va s at f\naheim Convention Ce nter 'r uesday. The series resun1es in Indianapolis Saturday. STRUGGLING FO R POSSESSION -Los Angeles Stars' 'f om \Vashington 114 ) closes his hands in front of him to gain po ssessio n of a loose bai1 . In- diana Pacers' Mel Daniels !34) also tries for the ball. Washington won this battle but the Stars drop-- -~~~.c._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Indiana Ca11 Wrap Up ABA Titl e Saturday Coach Bob Leonard of the. Indiana Pacers predicted early in the season that Roger Brown would score 50 to 60 poin ts in a game. What a tin1e he pickOO to do i1 The 53 points by the 6-foot-5 forward on Tuesday nighl propelled hi s c.lub to a 142-120 victory over the Los Angeles Stars al lhc Anah e11t1 Convention Center before 7,027. Tile 1~·in gave lhe Pacers a con1manding th rcc·garries·to-one le ad in thei r Arricrican Baske tball Association title series. Now the Pacers need just one more \•letory to lake the ch;impionship. 'fhey get their chance on their home court ~aturday before a national tele\·ision au- dience. Brown's total sel an ABA playoff record, one po1nl more than Washtngton's Ric k Barry scored against Denver in their opening set. Brown hit 18 fi eld go:.ils, three of them from the three-point area 25 feet bcvond the basket. He also hit 14 of 16 ·free throws. grabbe\'.I 13 rebounds and contributed six assists. Despite his shooting, Bro\.\'R drew the most plaudi ts from Leonard for his defense, "'He v.·as all over the court tonight." Streaking Dodgers Bag Fil th Win in Leist 6 Tilts SA.r"i OlEGO \AP) -Don SuLton had pitched his third victory in a row for the Los Angelf's Dodgers Tuesday night. But he was prouder of the fact that he has regained his lonA missing curve ball ;ind that he has made h11nself 1n!fl a respectable hiller. "That wa s the l>esi curv£1 I've had since 1968," said the 26-y('a r-olrl righlhiln- der ;ifte r he hlew dov.·n ~:in 0 11·!-10. B-3, to gh•e t.he rebound ing Dodl!:l'rs I heir fift h \"iclory in the ir last six ga111es. Sulton walked none, s!ruck ou1 n1nt• :ind gainM his si xt.h \'ictor v in 10 clerisions. Ironically. hr is ~.iJ on the road and 1-6 al home and he 1s be1unnin11: to v.·onder about the Dodger S!adium mound. ''I know it doesn't drop off es sharplv as the one here (at San Diego Stadium ),'' he ;aid. "I've been throv.·ing a rolling cun'' ball O'lt home but I u•as able to s n a p it tonight·· Sutton helped his own cause with a single that ignited a three-run rally in the third inning and he has developed himsel f into one of the better-hitting pitchers in the National Leap;ue. He has seven hits in 26 at batrl this year for a .269 average. Sutton achieved a personal high or 17 victories in 1969 and now he is gunning tor 20 -or bettrr. "This." he says, '"is the year I'm 1-(oing lo put it al! together ·· Sutton scattered eight hits Tuesday night and coasted de spite bases-en1pty ho1ners by Ivan i\lurrel! and Nate ( nl bert. \\"es Parker dou bled home tw o runs rtJr the Dodgers and Bill Sudak ls se11i·ed up the vicl-Ory in the seventh inning 1vhr11 he hit a homer 11i•ith two aboard to clin1ax a four.run rally. Thal hiked Sultan 's lead from 4-2 to 8-2. LOS .. NGELES 1 br~rtJ Grtbltk"wl!J,IJ l O O 1 Mo!•,11 4 1 1 1 Jo1hu1, II l O o o W O..v1s, c! 5 1 J D WP~r,tt, lb l 1 1 ~ (rowtQrll, rf J 1 J I s,,aak l1, lb J 1 1 J tl&llt •.c JlOO Slu MOrt. Jb • o 1 o Sunon,p •110 l AH OliGO 1• r ~ rto! ~1>.U 4 D?O Cam~ll. 10 J o o 1 G~11on. er • D 1 o Fett•r1. 11 • O t 0 (Oltllr:r!, lb • I t I MUttlll. rl 4 I 1 1 Hun11, l1> • o O O C•n•Hn a•o. c • 1 1 o K!r11v,11 100 0 RO••·" 1010 W~lt•, pit 1 0 D 0 ou•es.~ 0000 TOl•l1 .U I 10 I To1~1, J~ l I J Lo• "'no•le• OOl 100 00!) -1 ~·11 01~00 001 100 001 -.I E -Sud1k)\, G•tbl•klW•ll. OP -lCJ Al>OtlU 7, toe -Lei Anoe!•• J, S&n Diego !. 1B -w l't•\ff, D..,.,, Cr~wtoro, Fe"t1ro k l! -M"rr111 (51, SuO••T• (1 1, (ol!M:rl (ll/. Sii -W. 0.•11. Sf -C1mp1>el l, Gr&blrk1wl!1, May Retires 19 in Row As Angels Triumph, 3-0 By Cl.ENN WHJTE Ot IN 0 1Hr ~1111 llll'lt CHICAGO -T\110 years ago lMre was a struggling southpaw pitcher playing mino r league ball ln El Paso. He had a 4.47 earned run average and ended the year with an unspectacular l3·7 record. As Angels manager Harold "Lefty'' Phillips rt?ca lls, "lie couldJl't throw across the street." Bu t Phllllps watched the young native Angel S l<1te AU ••met "' kMPC: t11t ) Anvt l1 ti Cllklll"O Anvi l• 11 Mlnne,.,!I An~til al Mlnnt-.oll 11,ro • "'· Sr'5 P ..... 11:1D a m. Kansan in the subsequent winter in- structional league and was in1pressed by the potential he saw, He convinced reluctant high level Angel thinker! that the youngster was a prospect and later he was elevated lo rnajor league status, a prestige he had previously enjoyed with the Halos in 1965 Vihen he was 4-9 \.\'ith a 3.92 t .r.a. A year ago at thi s lime he was pitchlng \veil for the lfalos , but could11't win. He \\'JS 1-4 and had just been beaten al Yankee Stadium, 2-1, after New York brok~ up his one-hitter \1dth a two-run homer In the ninth. After that heartbreaker he told the En1erson Bids For New Life In Net Classic Tom Okker or Holland arrived in Southern California late Tuesday to prepare for his challenge matcti with kingpin Fred Stolle of Australia at the Forum tonight in the $10,000 winner-take· all Tennis Classic. Okker defeated !!Ii!' Nast..u of Rumania lo win the Brussels lntematiooal Open tournament P.,1onday in a marthon fi ve-set duel. • Roy Emerson of Newport Beach. the most prolific winner ln the $200,000 lournament. w!ll attempt to get back into the winner 's bracket when he faces Pancho Gonzalez in an elimination match for S5,000. The Emerson-Gonzalez affair will clctermine a ehnllenger for tonighrs $!0,000 11i inncr in the eighth n1atch of the Sf'rie s. A totnl of 12 molches v.·ill be played b'fore !hr semifinal~. Leading rn one y 11i•inners \l"i ll be seeded into the S!'JTiis with both Enwrson an<I Gonzale"!. vi rtually assu red of a spot at the present tiine. Slol!e mover! to the top of the ladder In the unique tournament by defeating f.:mrrson t1,0,·o v.•ecks ago in Daylnn. Ohio. lie is the third \\'in ner in six weeks of compct11ion, F.mcrson \Vinning three. llmt>s and Gonzalez twice. Stolle is one of the 1alle~t ptavers on the pro circuit at &.4. His vic tory nver frllow Australian Emerwn irr 1Javton was nothing new to the modest Stnllc. In 1966 he rlefcatefi Emerson in the fin:il s at F0res! ll1lls after s11i·eeping through, unseeded . He turned pro in 1!lfi7 and last :o:cason "'on a total of S4~.160 Ol::kl'r. thl' flvin.E fluli.'hrn<iri . tQok lhr ~ltOOO f 1r~t prize at the L. S. Open al Fnrr~t !hlls 111 19!'.8 and l<isl season 11i·on eight championship tournan1ents. II!' has 1von h1.~ la st two !011rn a111rnts, defe ;iting Gonzalez and Dennis Ra lston in Atlanta for !hr S;>,000 fir~l prize just prior lo leaving for Rumenia. The Emer.~on.Gonzalez match is a rr· run of :in earlier SI0,000 winner-take-all aHair. Gonzal!'z. after upM"lling Corona del :\1 ar·s Rod l.a1·er in the first rounrl of the Tennis Classic In Madison Square Garden early this year. v.·on his s!"Cond match before losing to Emersan in lfolly .... ·ood, Fla. E)nerson then held the top spot for lhree matches anrl SJ0,000 before losing to Stolle. Tonight's two match action i;ets under \ray at 7:30 with the Emerson-GQnzalei C'o n1petition. This ls a two-out-of-three match. DAILY PJLOT, "If I ha ve any luck at all, il's bad." But perhaps the bad luck stre11k has run it.s course for 25-year-old Rudy May. Al least now he 's 3-2 (the losses were each by a run) and he's fresh from a highly-impressi!Je 3·0 victory over the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night at Comiskey Park. May retired 19 balt.ers ifl a row . yielded a pair of singles, walked one and mat- ched a personal major league high of 10 strikeouts. Coincidentally, lt was in his major league debut when he first fanned ID and that was a one-hitter fo r nine innings. He wa s later lifted for a pinchhitter and the Angels lo.st in 13, 4-1. That was sort of the mold 11·hich cast /l.1ay's mound fortunes for the next fou r seasons. ~lay says hc "s learned a lot since last year and in winter league ball fe ll confident he v.·ould have a successful campaign in 1970. '"I didn't develop any new pitches. But I watched the other guys. I learned fr om Andy Messersmith that you never give up on a hitter no matter what. "Once Andy di d give up -\.\'alked three and then gave up a horner. I'll never forget ii and I 'll bet he won't eilher. "And fro1n Tom Murphy I learned always to go \.\'ith your best stuff when you gl!'l in a jam. The yea r of experience and learning the hitters also helped a Jot. '"Tnnight n1y breaking pitch and my fast ball were working v.·e ll but I got tired in the scven!h inning from throwing curves. I really didn't think I was pitch- ing that well. '"BuL Toni Egan told me my stuff 111'35 good before the game and Lefty sald the same thing after the first inning. Tonight I had belter control of my pitches and betlcr control of the game than I did in that 1965 one-hiller with Detroit," he told writers 11i•ho asked him lo compare the tv.·o gan1es. Phillips said later that ~1ay's effort \\'as as flrie as he'd ever seen -including :--01nc of the \Yorks of a guy named S:.111dy Koufax . "I was especially glad to beat the \\'hile Sox,'' sai<I ~lay . "I've always had trouble with them 1n \he past ~cause I was yo ung and v.•asn'I co11~ cenlrating. "And it was re\varding to beat them because they gave up on me in 1964 and so ld my contract to Ind ianapolis," May reveals. Phillips cred its more than simple ma!urity and f!Xpcrient•e for May·s developn1ent. "The real story behind him is CQu rage," the Cherub skipper says. "'!le fougl1l back after having a sort. arm and suffering the pain that goes with 11 to be a fine pitcher." The only hit~ orf ~1av \1'rrc \Yalt \\'illiams· leadoff single ·in the ninth and Ken Berry 's rap in the second. h1ay says he tl1re11i• a low fa st ball to Berry and hung a curve to \Viltit1ms. Roger Repoz and Bill Voss gave ~ay ~upport at 1he plate. Hepoz drove in lwn ru ns 11i•ith a homer and two doubles 1\•hite Vo~s brought the ot her tally across 11·ith a triple -n1aking the score 2-0 1n lh!' sixth to give f<.1 a\' a bit of Ureathing room · i\~ay was at O<lds "'llh Phillips this spring and v.·as on a one·day strike Ol"er n1isunderslilnrlin.i: about v.•hether he 'd be <i s1:i rtf'r or on bullpen duty. . ··.r decided you c;1n't get anyone out i:11t 1nj:( at hornc ;ind bf.'sifirs mv wife got tired or 111y face so we got ev"fythlng stra ightened out right away .'' ~lay rrcRlls. _Today the Angrls wound Up their serie! 'vJ!h C~1t·ago and 11i•ere off to 1\l1nneapoh5 J.1te this afternoon to await the cru.in l three·g~me battle for first place with the T1v1ns which begins f'nday night. CAll .. ORtflA CHICAGO Alom~r. lb frego11, !I Rrf)C>l. Cl A Jo~n•On. It ~,_.., •• , tb M!Mullo1>, lb vou. '' ... 1( ..... < R.M1y, p •brllrbl •••llr•t s o ' o ww.1111m1. •! • o 1 o S 1 I 0 MtC••,., ID • O o o • I J 7 O"lhl•n, u • 0 O O !OO O CM1y," 4000 •O l OM•lton,Jb lOO O •ll Oe, .. y,c! JO J O 4 0 1 lll(f>0011,Jb 300 0 l O 0 0 !lrl~~m•n, c I o o o ' 0 I 0 Clln•il•fl. pll I O O 0 11oflmlnf!, t O o O O HDrl1n. p 7 a o o ll•odrD•ll, pll 1 0 0 0 WOOd.p 000 0 ro .. 11 ll l 10 J TD,.I• JO o ! o C1!11or~11 100 001 100 _ J Cll><•llO 000 000 000 -O E: -F•~IHI, AIO"'''· 0·1t11n LOii -c.n. ll>tnl1 10, CMClllD • )(I -~l;>Cll J, 50.')Cl f. JI -VOH HR -Rtpo1 Ill SB -lltrry. 1~""••11 so 1'M1ylW,J?) ''OOl t 1-lQtlffl <L.S·J) I t .1 J J 1 W<>ed 110000 r 1 ... ~ -1:12. A!t1nd1nc1 -•.ost Stars coo.ch Bill Sharman declared, ''Brown was just great. If he's not 11lready a superstar. he's the closest thin g to it." Tov.'ering Cr:iig Raymond , the Stars' 7-foot cen1rr. commented, "I don't envy the for.~ards who have to guard him. lf he hils fro1n the out.side like he did in th is game, we can't play him lonst"ly as we did in the opening three gan1C'.~ of the series." Anteaters Upended by Chapman, 3-0 \\'1ll i(' 'Vi~e. Oil<' of the Stars trying to slop Urov.·n said ru!'fully : "He can be stopped -but he's bound to break loo~c sometime. l le's the best foru·ard in the ABA." Los Angele!'! sta yed with the Pacers until the score stOO(I 8$-83 with 4:50 remaining in the third period, By then thr lead had cha nged hand.~ 11 times. Then lh'ou·n bombed in a 26-foote r and ln01ann went on a spree. They OU1~('f)rPd the St:irs ~·I I and too k a JCNl-94 l('11d irito 1h!' fourth qu:irter. . lndi~nll had six inen 111 double figures \\'Ith Hob Nf'tOlirky".~ IR points rn lln11i•ln$!'. Brown Frrcldir l,('v.I~ had Ii, B11J Keller 16, Mel ll:'lntrl~ 11·ith 1( and a dozen rebourxb;, anu Art Uecker I J. Special to the DAILY PlLOT SACRAMENTO -Southpaw Randy Jones was the complete master as he allowed UC Jr\•ine but two b11se hits 1\Jesday afternoon in opening NCAA College Division Regional baseball aclion at Renfret Park as his Chapman Colle11.e teammates SC(lred three times in the top of the eighth Inning to post a :\.0 opening game victory. "We just didn't bring our bats wi1h us.'' coach Gary Adams said followlng the. opening round IO$S. The Anteaters returned to action at 2 this afternoon agninct Sacramento State l•:lth 11ennls Nicholson 110-2 ) on the in o u n d . SRcraml'nlo fell to San Fcrnsndo Valley Stale. 1().-0. . A loss today woold'ellminate Irvine fr nm the 1ovrnamP.nt whllr 11 \'ictory wrtl pl ace tht.m In an afternoon cooleist Thursday wilh the loser of tonight'!! game between Chapman and San Fernan· do. Adams. while disappointed over the opening roulld defeat. was confident !he Anteaters would make a Comf'back today. "We played a good game and only had one error. We picked off two runner!! trying lo steal and got two more an the base paths but that Jct-down 1n the eighth was our undoing." Chapman scored an three n1ns after !he flrsl two batters were retired in the falaJ eighth, Starting hurler Dav e Wollos lost hl.'1 second detision In a rnw while seeking victory Nn. 13. He walked Myron Pines with two a11'ay and Gordon Douglas rollowrrl with a llnr Urive single to left. All11n \\"i:o.t' !hC'il drilled ;i fnst b111! ag ainst the rl11ht fiC'ld fen ce al the 325-foot tnark to score two runs. Ile came across on an infield hil by Jack Brushert to Ctinclude the -'C.orlng and Wollos' work for the day. Tom Dodd came on in 11 relief role and reLired the next batter on a fly hell to left . Bob Barlow finished up ln the ninth, striking out two batters. Bobby Farrar, Anteater left fielder . broke up Jones' bid for a no-hiller with a lt"ado(f line drive single in the .'llxth inning. Mike Sykora add(!{! a second safely In th e eighth with Jones the master for th' balance of the game. He walked three and struck out i;even . WollM began the 1970 season with a strikeout bing!', fa nnJng 45 in hi11 flrit eight game!. He has ooly 23 in his IR~l 11 games and Tuesd ay struck oul llut one batter in 81·1 innJngs . !r1·int''.'I record i.'I no11i• ~~·11 -~ whilr f'haprn~n n1ovrd to 42 vri.'tOries and 12 dt>Teati. The tournamtnl continues through Thursday evening and possibly with 1 single game on Friday with the winner goinR to Springfield, f<.io. for the national finals. In order to win the regional tourna- ment. Irvine must now win the n ex t four ji!ames in a row includ ing a doubleheader Thursday. c111,m•11 '" U( h Ybo• "' .. ' . ~· ·~ , ~ "'! PIMIK, " ' ' ' • F1rrtr. " ' • ' • Dc1111 i••· lb ' ' ' • !y~Qf4, " ' • ' • Wl11. " • ' ' ' C••lo. ,, ' • • • ltv1~1rt, II • • ' ' SIWM(I, " • • • • R l1H~, .. • ' • S.1•• . " ' • • • w•~t"'"· '" • ' • $PO~•~f. ,, ' • • • (••llO~. lb • ' • H•~""• U ' • • • Ht"'I''· ' • • • OrN "w•y, " ' • • • H1ll, n>t • " • Sholl~t, L ' • • • s ... ~~1!~· a. < • • • Woll~1 • ' ' " • • J~nf" ' • ' • Dedo. t> • • • • Nlt~Q'•O~, pll ' • • • tc1al• 8n1ow ~ • • " • " "" ' Te101, " • ' • S<tfl t y l""lng1 • " • Ch1P"'•" ... ... 0)0 -.i .. ' tit i1~I~• ... ... 000 -0 ' ' T r itons' Rally Falls Short , Co r ona Posts 6-5 Victory • Four-run 3rd By Corona H urts 1'ritons OUT AT HOME -San Clemente's Conrad Steiner is tagged out at the plale by Corona catcher Paul Hicks in a c rucial seventh inning play in Tuesday's 6-5 Co rona \1•in in the CIF-AA.4. playoffs at San Clemente. Steiner 1vas lh e potcnt iol 'lying run. Lions Limite d to One Hit, Fcill to B is hop A 1n at, 2-0 By 110\\"AR!l t . llA NDV 01 lt>t 0••1¥ P'olol Sl~ft l.1\ r L ENTf. -A funn~ thing happened lo pncher Frank o·connor of Bishop An1a1 High School Tuesday on his Y:ay to .'.l 2-0 triun1ph ovf'r ~unscl Lt•ague t r i -ch a m p \\'estn11n~cr in a CJF AAAA playoff cncoun\cr O'Connor· struck 0111 th1· f1r~t and 1;181 li;1l l•·1· hr tacrd in •he ioif·1·r11 111111 11g 1•r1 ('(Jtl!1tcr and lilld a 101 al ol l•I fnr the g a 111r 111 po~l1ng hi~ L1!h victory ot lhr .v«ar ;ig:J111st onl' dell':1t Thr V<lH11Li n i.;h1h:indel' f.111- ned 12· ol (lu· lir~1 17 hatters he laced and i::ive up un ly one base l11t during the en- count er '!'h(' l\"cstrn111!-tcr Lions hit !he b:ill i1ul of the infield i11' onl y oni' 1nn1ng. \ht• s1Kth Center lietrler .Jcs~e Mendoza \'.'<IS bu~v 1n this Fr<imr, eatch:n.:! ·"ll lhr<'c out ~ ancl making a \ <1l1anl altt·nipt tu CIF Sco res !'<J \'e the no-h iller with a di v- ing try on Doug Milne's sin k- ing drive lo short center field_ Southpaw Ed Bane matched h11n pitch-for-p1lch in the first three innings but ran into his bad inning in the fifth v:hcn the host L.1ncers scored a pair or run~ Oanr ~!<11111y 11.•a lkcd lcadnff biJtler E.s1rad;1 and he slolc second . 1\-lendo1.<i sarriliccd h1111 to third and Pa u I Barthel1ne looped a pop fly Ol'er lhe head or Crawn-in fir s! .sacker Jesus Sanchet. io brin~ t.hP run across. 1J n d c r ordinary circumstances. 1he bal l 1vould have been an ra.~y out but Sanchez was well in on the infield grass. T10.·o throwing errors scored a second tally for insuranei: and O'Connor did lhe rest infil'ldrrs for R1!'ihop Amal wa~ Esl r::id!l ~ ..,1nglr iri th'..' ~1>;th \Vesln11n~ti•r 1/11ll1·cl b!ll!~ to center field, l1111r thr<'c ot 11!11th were t•<n1i;h1. 1n 1111• ~1.'\lh tramc a!'i their only •'X t•r11on .,r p:iwrr Tl 1r LHill~ .Jtr r l1111111,il1 •rl fru111 llil' ClF playoff., wh1k U1 shor A1nal 11 111 cont1n11r 1ls bid fo1· a A1\A1\ Litle aftl'r two sut·eessive .4.AA c1owns Both hurlers are narnes 10 be rrml'rnbered o·cllnnor used a sinking last ball on thl' outside cllrTlcr a! !hr knee~ <IS his tnonty pitch. Banc was more erfix:tive \\'ilh an 1nsidr curve b11ll th;i! lhl' Lancer batters swinging wildly abov<' the sphere most of the af- ternoon Coach Fr·ar1k i\1unoz of \\'cstminsler substituted frcrlv ;n the final twe> innings. g l~·inR his bench an opportunity to participate in !he playoff en- c::iunler. By PHI L ROSS 01 Ill• o.n, Pllol S••U The bubb:e that Crestview League charnplon Stin Clemente had bct!n riding the crest of all year burst Tuesd<.1y in lhe first round of the CJF AAA baseball ph1yoffs. Coach Marshal! Adair's hos t Tritons were dealt a 6-5 sct- b:.tck at the h;.inds ()f lvy League runncrup Corona. The vi siting Panthers piled up four runs in the th ird in- ning and two more in the fourth after San Cle1nentc had gotten out of the starting gute in the first with a J-0 edge. 1'he Pantl~rs glued together five consecutive singles and coupled !hem with a Triton error for their four counters in the third. Only a double play initiated by Triton second sacker Coorad Steiner got the hosts out of the inning withou t any more trouble. Trailing 6~1 going into the last two frames, San Clemente pushed across two runs in the sixth and two in the seven1h in a furile altempl to pull the affair out of th<' bag or al least send it inlo extra innings. Steiner and Mike Kiernan led off !he sixth for the Tritons with walks and both moved over on a fielder's choice by Tin1 Wright. The pai r scored on a :;;olid single to left field by sl:1r!ing pitcher Glen Tsuma. The Tri!ons' two powc, hit- ters, BrlK'e Jones and Robin Reschan, began thP fin:i l stanza with singles to the rii:ht and left sides. Slrincr loaded the bases on a free pass and .Jones was shoved hom e ii~ Kiernan walked. .'\:sacrifice fly by pinch h1t- l1;r Strvr Duuglas d r n v e Reschan home with v.•h;it turn- ed out to be the !1nal S<1n Clrmenle run of the 1970 cum- pa1gn . Steiner nearly k"oollerl th e con trst up on Wright's second straight ficlder·s ..... cho1ce but he WCIS cut down al the plate nn a 11f'rf1•ct. th row by lhl' <.:orona fi rst h<1se11111n. 1'hr Tr itnns tallied the ir in- illal run 1n the first inning C1ftcr Jones walked, stole ~r c·ond and romped to the p';H r from sl·cond on Resch an·s base hit. to left. Tsuma . .,l'ho sta rted on 11if' n1ound for thi:-hosts, Jogged th ree full innings before being relieved by Terry Neilsen and shifting to left. Tsuma walked two, ~l ruf·k out two and reli nquished :::even hits. ~nrnr nf !hr Tr~;,~ L~·:l~ur· 1.1r1('1). h('fflrr ya·ld1ng to Neil~rn The lnllrr l:iste<I I w o fr<1n1e~. g11·1ng up four salrt1es \.\IHI!' f.'lnning 1wwrd lll'i1 ;1n infield ~inglr ;:ind a w~lk COllONA II) "' "rbl ' ~" " • Su•nce. " ' • w-. lb ' , l •1•lnb!I, ,, " " , c Wfuo,.•·•, • • " • D•Wll<lf', ft " • • 1-low~ll, ,. 0 ' " ...... ,, ' ' ' " • ' w .. oor.of, n '' , > ' ' To1 .. I• » • '" "" CLfME"NfE '" •b , " tbl ,.,,.,.._ .. ...., ,~ . ., • • """ " " • Jo""'' " ' • I."··•,-"" " > • ' ~1-1110,. 111 • ' " ' Lnmp,.•dl, ti , " • " ICI~'"~"· " " ' " , I(~.., .. " ' " " • N•ils•11, f> ~\ ' • • • w,,.~,. ~ ' • • • T•um•, l>•I ' " ' ' (fu(IV, ~ " " " O--u<>l8<, "" " " ' Total• " ' , • Sctrt br l••l•tJ . ' • f"M~"~ M> ~ . -· " ' ~"" Clem~"'• '" ., ' ' ' ' . ... -.. . • . - '' ' j ¥ . .... • l' •• . . -,,,, LAST OIABLO HOPE -!Vlission Viejo J.l igh"s Rudy l-lolmes is nailed at first base by Rubidoux fi rst ba seman Rex Jackson in the seventh inning. Holmes \\lflS caugh t when a sacrifice attempt was mis sed Wtdnt5dd)', M.iy 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT at the plate <Jnd catcher Ernie Garcia snapped a thro\v t11 first. Rubidoux won ·the CIF A.A./\ baseball playoff encounter, 2-1. Jackson \Va s the winning pitcher, striking out seven in :;i x innings. MV Drops 2-1 Playoff Tilt Rubidoux Adva.11ces to AAA Second Rouncl By ROGER CARL.SON Of I~• Delly l'llol Sltll ltlVEliSIDI;: -For the lack of the t1n1cly base hit. Mission VICJO High School w a s C'liminated from the CIF AAA baseball playoffs Tue s da y afternoon a l Evans Park. Ivy League champion Rubidoux: took advantage or a n1enlal error or two, rete!v- rd a fly ball dou ble with run- ners in storing position, and 1vcnl on to post a 2-1 decision over 1hc luckless Diab!os. Hub1doux: srt it!'ie lf up will1 i1s winning runs with a walk and a sacrificr and when a Dlablo defender d r o p p e d p1trhe r Steve Hazan's peg Ill ~ccond tt gave the FalC-Ons the first of tw o breaks in thr fatal third inning_ ,\ sacrifice and infield nul ll'fl runners on second and th ird and ii \\'as ;it th is poin1 tha1 ~hortstor D.1lf' Sannrr La ve r Sig ns CJ11b Paet { 'ol"ona del Ma r rrs1de11t !{nd Lav rr has signed a lnng 11·nn cn11trar! v.i1h th r· NPwpor1 Beach Tenn1~ Cluh 111 rene\\'ing his tnuring por- fess1onal s1atus wi1h the cluh llr ha~ rrprc.~cntcd si nce 11s 1ncept1on Althou gh the l.'On1ract v.·as drscrihcd as long lern1, finan- cial arrangemenl~ \\'ere not ct1sclo.~rd by Ha rry Babbitt. l'lub p~csident. The Australian born Laver bcea rne 1hc game's only dou- hJe grand slam winner last ycii r wilh victo ries i n Australia, F'ranct', England and the United States. He also 11•on all fou r tou rn aments in "" unloaded \\ ilh double lo center field . The i\1iss1on Viejo dclen~r lapsed with a wrong !urn and lhe ball fc!\ at the base of the fence, 350 feet awtly for a double and both runners romped across the plate. "In 11 game like this you l'an·t 1-(ive ·cm away. E.specially when yo u're Ull against good pitching." .~aid Oiablo co;ich Harry llilkr following the defeat. The pilch1ng i\1i.~sion Viejo \\'as up agai nst wa~ 1n the fom1 of l{e1< Jackson. who although erratic ;it times, go! the job done when i\1ission Viejo threatened. The invadrri; from Orange Co unty had thei r c.:hance!'i - especially in the c<1rly ~01og ... when they stranded f1\"l' run - ucs in the first Lh rcc frames. In the second and third in- nings the D1ablo~ h.1d runne rs nn srcond ;ind third onl y In .~c<' thr1r si·nnng hopC'~ .l!O up 111 smo ke on .Jackson strikf'OU1S. /\gain in 1he lnu rlh ;:i runner was stranded ;il seC'ond 9nd 1n thr sixth thr Diablos .• .. . ./\. N MllSIDN Y!EJO 11> •It • ~ •It• ><nlmr<. ti ' " ' • (•TtO, Jti > " 0 • G•~•· < ' ' ' ' W~<I· I~•, ~~ ' • ' • H•r8"' P·1b > • • • Hie~~·· tJ ' • ' • Ducrk~ !f • • • • He~n~tord. ,, > • • • Mor~no. lb ' • • • B~•c-, o • 0 • • ToJels " ' • ' ll:UltDOUIC UI IN~El!T Ro<t~,., lb , • ' • S'xton. II , • ' • s.,, ...... 1~ • ' ' ' J•<~•on, o ' • • • A<!am•, lb ' • ' ' G~rcl~, t ' • • • l amb, cl ' • ' • C~av••· rl ' ' ' • W•~· " ' ' " • Tcl~h ~ Seo'" DY lnn1n,1 ' ' ' Mi,.!on Y••to ~ ''" . ' . ·-· ' ' ~ubl~ou~ OO> .. •-> ' ' 1urnt'd away \\'ilh Lwo runocrs 1n scoring posilion. Catcher Mike Gray was thr lopr i\1ission Viejo player ln wield a but wilh au thority, Ills 350-foot homer over the r1ght-ccnler field fence in the fifth inning narrowed the margin 11nd although that \\'<'.I!' his only hit -he punished the ball with authority in h11 othef two trips to the plate, fly ing out to center and left. lie walked in the firsl fram e. Pitcher Steve l·lazan tw-ned in ;:1 nict stint, striking oul five and allowing fi ve hits in five and one-third innings. .Jackson. with a live fast ball, struck out seven in garneriog the victory. He re- quired relief help in th!' seventh after walking the firsf baiter. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Next to you I like Green Stripe best •. , . . '\- • '1 I I ' A/>.AA D••ltion B••ho<> Am~• 1. We•T•'"'"I•• 0 Wt"~'n 0. l(opi>el 0 l(tll>d oft(' 11 lnnln•• l>K•u•• ol a••~n•"· ••1umed 1DCM~I oamlnwtl '· 1 rir. • The Lion lefthander struck "!111l one batter in the first : hi two in each of five other innings for a t<>la l of nine 1~hile eiving up only two base hits. The firs! was the blooper and the secood a harmles~ line drive t.o left (ield orr the bat of Estrada. Neither team \\'as abl e to gel the ball out of the infield for the first four innings. In fac!, the only blow that went bi.'yond the confines or the GWC, )Aquatics Shines ,.; -~ i 8u•no Pert /, El1ent>owt• I L"~""'IJOll I, l'lu• JI 0 """""'"' J, i.'nn•o Vi1T~ 1 Horiv•·r l. l o•t>'• 0 Arrovn J. ~ont~ F• O Cov•n• 1, PolOI Y••d•• 0 p~, .. ~no I G+en<IO'• i Yin'"'" J. Alfmfn• 0 (h"tfo• J. Sou!h To<••n<r I Norin To.,•"f• l 1-l~•n•m~ ' L 8 Wt•tO" ,, 1to11lnt '"lli!1 I w,rr~n 1. A•ced•• 1 L•nw-f Monteotllo 0 AAA Di•ltltn Co<t>nf 6 Son (1..,.,e<>•r I It"°'-· 1 """'"'" ••••• 1 El Stt.....00 •, S•nle A,.. Vollov I lo.o•• l. M••M" 1 'lttl I ~""°'' 0 LOI Al••T>l!O". t Nori• Y•I'• ~ fl l1l>OI> Mon!0<>"'"'¥ 6 G~'"'"" C.•ov• 0 I lfl'IAnO 1. lt•••ll~ a Av•All(ll' 1 P1hfO!I .. , ! Cr•\f'• !. LAW"<!~ .. \ n1 .. ,r.,, • N~rm•"" • r•t•fl(A J, St J°"f'I 80ICG 1 ••u e•J I, (n·"o J A hT!l'lnf'e \/All~~ 6. R .~111111 I l~mooc II ~rtr1 ~ [h.,lrt 0•• I G"~' ~ AA 0'""'"" '1'"""'"'u'n" i I" "'"" ·1 \· f'on~vt~l,.•e • T•'Tl••lt C.+•• A 01•+> "" ~n'"" I? I • ! " 1 (~1tf'i+"•~ J • !•INJ•• J, "''D" I '' ~nevlrvt J, 51 J~•t ·~ l WE5T/l!INITl:lt /ti M. ~a....,...l. ,1 ~i.vr ""•rliMI, cl M!"'c. < -· f'rl<•. '" 8~nt. p tlfn<lf"I~. l b Tri•!~. lb o..,,,rt, 11t (••"'•· II But~l•l"ICI. t! P inn. tr J )&'>the:. lb -'>om M••llr~1. lb T&!•fl •• , ~ r"4 I 0 0 0 o o o a i o 1 a ' 0 0 0 1 a o o ! 0 0 0 I I 0 0 I 0 0 ft ' 0 0 ft • a o a I o o a 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 i a o o " 0 t 0 l lS!iOI' AMAT CJ) .,,~.111 1 1 ! 0 l 0 0 0 l l 1 ' 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ' o n o Et!•Mll, u M•fldo1, )b·cl 1!••1nt1.,,e, t C?"Vfr!•no, II v~'"""''· '" r s.~,~•1. 'n '•l•·~l'doo ,.,.,., 000 100 11-l ' • Dy CRAIG SHEFF 01 1 ... Diii~ ~1111 Sllll On May 2 of lhis year aquaUc sports IH Golrlcn West College came o age. It wa&: four years com- ing-but in all likelihood it's here lo stay. On that dale . Goldrn West fin ished third in lhe sl1tte junior college swimming nnd diving championships a I Orange Coast College. The individual that elevated Golden \Vest to that lofty posi- tion is Tom Hermstad. Mcrmstad has been head of Itustler aquatics si nce th<: u1 - 11ugural water polo S<'as1Jn of 1900. A pro<l11cl of Long Be.:1{·11 \\'il~on High r111d C:•! S1:11(' 11...oni.; Be:i('h), llcrn1:;t;i1t l!I•[ :i call fro1n ;i rorn1cr Cal Stille Biology instructor in • la ary or '66. telling hirn 'o e Golden West opening. nee that lime both in- dividuals involved IJl the telephone C'onversation ha ve gone on to bigger 11nd better things. The Biology instructor. Dr. Donald Shipl ey , is now mayor of Huntington Beach. while I lcrmstad is one of the most highly-rated young 11quatlcs coaches in the st.ate. The improvement of aquatic sports at Golden West is t'X:- cmplined in Its four-year water polo record. During the fir~t !leason. the Rustlers compiled a 4-12 record , then in 1967 improvctl lh:lt to 9·15 The last two Y<'ill'~ h;ivr t)(•i n 11111n1ng n11c~ Aflrr :i 1:-,.10 ni;irk IH '68, ll«nn~ta<J' ... forc es went 2.1-4 last fa ll. Two o: the '69 del cats came in the stste playoffs. The first was to Fullerton in double overtime, 6-5. and the SCC1>nd wa s to Long Beach City College, 7-4. (l''ullerton won the state ti- tle and LBCC finished third behind San Mateo.) The lwo highlights of hi s four-year coaching career at Golder West include the lhird place finish in the state mecl cind a win over Orange Coast in water polo last season. The victory over 0 CC ~nnppcd a 46-game winning strc;ik for OCC a g a i n s t ~011thern California junior col- l(·gc orpusltion. As f:ir ns swimming is con- rcrl\C'r!. llermstad il'i nnt the run or thr mill roach-at fra sl h1~ philosophy docs not dictate !hat he 1s. "I don·l care about dual ~ meets. They are just practice ~ meets for the conference, "' • Southern Cal and slate mee.U. ~ Therefore, I don 'l consider ~ myself a good du 11 I meet - coach," says lhe Ru stler S coach. '£ In explanation. he admits ~ lo working his swimmers hnrd ., the day before a meet or i' even on lhe same dny of the .: meet. believing he is taking i advantage of all the days ., possible to develop a swimmer ] for the rugged inter·league competition ahC'ad. ., - Wh ut about. next ye:ir' "We should he better than ! last yeilr in OO!h wntcr polo ;; ;:i•H! Sl\•imrninR, barring injury ~ or sicknC-'>S .. •· In ;-i nu1~hell, th<JI menn~ trouble for Hustler opponents. ' ' s5 ~~ USHER'S. GRE-EN STRIPE Since 1853, the original light Scotch .. ._ ...... ---·····> I -· - Jfil DAI L.'f PIL.01 T ri t ons Begin Drills Not too many bruises but ,. Jot of sweat and aches is the general rule a l San Clemente High School where lhe Trllons are undergoing the initial stages of spring football drills. Coach Tom Eads and his staff have over 100 candidates out. \\'hich includes t h e varsity, junior varsity and Bee levels. How to Take the Fun Out of Golf !~ l 'M AWA'/- WO , 11MIN~ l'M AWAY Aw.JT flll INO~. •t Olct M1rrl1 IM Wlllt 1mtlll Around the Area Green s Georgt Kovonian de!eated Kel"tt'ly Page on the third extra hole to wfn the }lunlington Beach Country Club men's golf championshlp alter the two had tied al 134 in regula- tion J6 holet. All scores are net wilh full handl/aps. 11ftrd place went to Takao Inouye wllh a 136 followed by Leroy Gay (139 1. Bill Perkins and Clyde Jo"'rishholt (lfO), Jim Ayers (141), Norm Rice (142) and John Gardner (143 ). Huntington Beach will hold a member. nine-hole shotgun tournament on \Vednesday, f.("ay 27 at S o'clock. following the golf action a dinner meeting will be held in the clubhouse. /tJe ndow lark June 6 will be a llCOtch twoso me event off the first and 10th tees and June 7 wil l conclude the three ckiy action with a two-ball total tourn11· n1ent. The affair ill limited lo 7:> teams and is a member-guest event The entry fee of $60 for the team includes green fees all three days, partlcipa· tion in the priie awards and an outdoor barbecue on the ranch to conclude the event with .a mariachi band playing dance music. In a tin "''histle tournament held last weekend, Tom Shaw and Dave Robertson combined for a partner's best ball score of 45 for first place. Wngjahr ts in fr ont of lh~ D L'ilmpt!tition .... ·tth a 221. 'l'hc .,.,·omen's club 1s cur rently staging its club cham- pionship tournament. In a bet- ter ntne toomament, Marty Schneider won A flight l''ith a 34. The B flight winner was Dorothy Wright with Lucille Patterson winning C flight with 33 and Betty Blakemore the. D winner wi th 37. ,,..,1 .... Don Pal&e, a junior golfer on tbe Costa Mesa High School team, fired a hole-in-oae dur- ing a prep match with Corona del Mar recently at Irvine Coast Country Club. Paige scored his ace on the par three eighth hole using a four iron. This is his third year of competitive got(.. Bull Darnell and C. Clark on r.he other Each had low gross scores of 138 for two rounds. Another tic resulted at 139 betwee n J aek Towl<' and Clyde Sarver on one team and Ralph CoU1ron and J . Clarkson on the other. Phil Lynch won clo1est 1o lhe hol e competilio .. and Dick lludspeth was the longest driver in the event. Hanes Kertan of Corona drl Mar al age fl2 fired a hole-in- one on the seventh hole or the t.1esa Linda course using a four iron to traverse thf' 155 yards . Del Wood"'·orth of Corona del r.1ar and W. I Wright of Hurricane, Utah were playiitg with him. Included tn the list of returnees tG the varsity are 11 lettermen (the ones that reaUy played last year ac- cording to Eads) and the Triton forte nr the 1969 seaso n -defense -.seems to be nn SC11id footing. Golf is a leisurely game, so don't wor ry a bout the fast foursome trying to Chief among the candidates go throu gh. This is your foursome's opportunity to set the pace for other Ladies club champicmship competition is under way at Meadowlark Country Club ln Bob Harold and Chuck Cheshire finished second with 44 and a tie resutted for third between Larry O'Regan and Bob Towle on one team and Larry Smith and Bob Jones on another, each with 42. Costa /tJe sa Huntington Beaeh. El Ni!Ju el Joe Mullaney, coaeh of the The "''omen's club held a me m her.guest toumament with Rosemary Skillion and A, Appleton winning the con1- petition with a score of 66. Greta fanelli and E. Irwin finished second at 67. Others inelude"d Hazel \Vebster and C. Hilburfl (68), Betty Sleva and L. Beltan (69 ), Mary Evelyn Imler and D. Varian (70). for the varsity are John groups on the course. Whatever, you d o, don't wave them up on the three- Romero ia 6-1 , 22~pound pars. A rash of tournaments has Los Angele! Lakers basketball hit the course during the past In a partner's best ball team, will be guest speaker tackle) along with No I an_<::::~---------------------------- Boyer (defensive rover), Rick week and will cont i n u e tournament at El Niguel Coun-at the Costa Mesa men's club through Friday. Wilmington try Club in Laguna Beach, meeting tonight in the Kiwanis, Long Beach Car Harry Jiilke and H. H. clubhouse. I n a member-membe1· Anderson (middle guard) and Bob Burgess (6-2 , 2 I 5 ) • Romero will bt a junior in the fall and was a second team all-league choice last year. The quarterback spot seems to be up for grabs with Bob McNamara, Keith Gibson and Scott J ohannes in the picture. Gibson was billed for first line duty last year until he was cut down by an injury ih the Trilons' opener. He was Jo.o;t for the year. ~fcNan1ara finished out the season for San Clemente at the quarterback post and com- pleted 14 or 35 passes for 258 yards -which is an astronon1ical figure in com- parison \\'ilh the rest of the San Clemente aerial output Eads says McNamara must fil in his backfield some"'·here -possibly even as a receiver be-cause rf his good hands. The Trltons will continue the y,:orkou\)'; until June 5 when a tentalive inlersquad game "111 "'rap up the session. ThC' biggest spol to fill in 1he Triton allack is in the (llfensive backfield acc9rding lo Eads. "Y.'e haven"! gt n er a t c d much offense in the past anrl it·~ still our biggest problem,'' surmises Eads. A mild surprise has been the rapid im provement in the speed dcpartn1ent ol Tom fllorns, a defensive back last year. J\forri.;; figures prominently in lhC' Tri ton:.· offensive run- n11lg plans. "The 1nai11 thing \l'e 'rf'. tryJns lo Uo in this period b to lc<tch technifjUCS and fh(' rou11ne or our workouts. Thi~ is !he time ror our younR nnrs lo learn the system," llO!C'd E;idS Srpl 18 Srpt. 2:> Ol l. 2 Oct. 10 Oct 16 Oct. 2J Oct. 29 Nov . 6 NO\'. JJ I97n Schedule at Brea Laguna Beach Villa Park Orange al El r.iodena Foothill at Tustin Tustin Kate\la at La Palma Mission Viejo 1-:l fl·lodena Cerritos J C Seeks 1'itlc Cerritos C[)llege '11!1 shoot for its seCQTid stale Junior col- lege baseball rhamp1onship in five ye:irs Friday a n d Saturda)', hosting College of lhc_ Sequoias tn a best-o[-lhr ee i Ct lCS. The fir.~t g;:ime v.·ill be at 2:30 Friday v.ith the second contest set ror noon Saturday. A third game. if necessary v.·ill immediately rollow the noon tilt. Cerritos defeated _Lon g Beach Ci ty College. in t .... ·o s1raight games la1t weekeiid to win the Southern California lillc. Sequoias de[eated Han· cock in a pair of i.;ames 10 capture the. NoCal litlr. 66 Candidates Monarchs' Aim- Bu e Coach Optimistic About '71 Dealers (320 strong), Proctor Thomson tied with Lloyd Frank Rowe and Dick Wood and Gamble and Sears held Foley and Hnward Vose for closed with a 119 to win a events on consecutive days. top honors with a 65. be t sd m e m r·guest ournament. beginning last Thur ay. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foley Tied at 120 were teams com- The Los Ange.Jes Police won a mixed best ball touma-posed of Don Gardner and Department will hold a morn-menl with a net of M while H. Houts, J im Quick aond F. ing tournament Thursday and 11r. and P..trs. William Egan J M La nd B G fd . !he Long Beach Optimist club · C raey a · o ing tied with Mr . and Mrs. and F. Treble. tournament, Inna Havens and Rosemary Skillion finished with a 6 7 to wln first place follov:ed by Ann Papper and Fran Lewis at 72. Estelle lrwi 11 chipped In a birdie on the ninlh hole. 19111 Bole in the afternoon. Friday it Norman de Planque at 65 for llrill be the .Long Beach Police Tied at 121 were Howard Approximately 80 profes-second place honors. p · k Department in the morning DenghaLI.!len and at r 1 c sionat football st a r s will "I'm optimistic aboot next and El Bekel Shrine Temple Rottcho SJ Healey, Bob Wigmore and participate in the fifth an11uel year. I think we're going lo of Lnng Beach in the af· Tom DeFroest and C. Johnson Professional Football Go I r Mor e Teaching Si xty-six candidates have in al ~10 and !SS. But he sho.,..·ed up for spring football will be pushed hard t.o regain practice at l\later Dei and his starting slot by sophomore Monarch head coach Bob Mark Stambra (6--0, 190 ). Woods expects that number Nanry's ollter brother J im lo be cut dO\\'TI to an even wi!I return to start at the 50 by the time fall grid com-other end spot on offense and bat rolls around, may a!so see plenty of action have a good te!m, and so ternoon. Paul Runge continues to and J . Bryant. Classic at Rancho Bernardo. do the players. We have no lead the way in the Rancho Low gross honors "'"nt to beginning Thrusday. where to go but up, ob-/fl is11i 011 l'iejo San Joaquin Country Club Jack Valasek and Frank Among the grid s tar ~ viously." men's championship play with Bartosh on one team and scheduled to compete are Speaking wu Orange Coast ?o.1iss ion Viejo Golf and a 72-hole tolal of 226. Ac!ion Roman Gabriel of the Rams, College baseball <.'Oach Barry Country Club v.·ill be the scene in the event will be concluded Billy Gambrell of the Saints, \Valla ce. or a lhree-<!ay invitational wi!h the fourth round on Pt·ep GoJf Craig Morlon of the Cowboys. tournament, June 5-7 \vilh Saturday. F'red Biletnikofr and Daryle According to Uie first-year more than $2,000 in prizes Leader in A flight i.~ Jack Cr•u~i-L .. ...,. ,.1~•h Lamoni ca of the Raiders, 0 . The Monarchs of the on defense. Angelus League open lheir Tackle Steve Kemper (6-3, 1970 slate Sept. 17 with tradi· 200) bolsters down the of· tional non-league rival Santa fensive line aio11g wi!h centtr Ana at Sanl.a Ana Bowl. Mario Mele (6-2, 180), both Pirate mmlor, OCC JUHered being offered. Kelly with a 213. Heading the 1. srevr olndre•un (El MOcltn•l J. Simpson of the Bills, and f'om "f,--•mani·Us" d .. ,,·ng 11. 2. J•Y 011-en (Sin c11mt n1t1 !:3ol l u ActiO'll on June 5 will be B flight is Ron \Veir wilh 11, J, Gr~ Scl1rro111 <Minion vi.101 John Had[, Walt Sweeney, the pa.I •••-• , .• fiinfshi··g ti, j . !lob Volv1 (Si n Clomen!t) ~" " " a partner's best ball shotgun a 211 3Tld the C leader is f.j, 5. 1111 G•uc11 ... r 1Foo•n1111 11. Speedy Duncan and Dickie with an overall record of 7-20. Affair, beginning al 1 o'clock. Elmer Hamina with 213. Bill fFl,,1 tour <11111111 "'' C1F 1n111v1d1111 Post of the Chargers. Wood s' charges then pu.sh lettermen. through three more non-Woods regards his defensive Angelus toughies ( Loy o 1 a • front four of ends Harry Kay which inc!udf'd • JS-game IOS·f.~========================';::'":;":;":· ==============:=:==::=::=::=:'5 ing streak. II La kewood and Long Beach (6·1. J8:J) and Ted Hatfield \\"il90n) before encountering (S.-10, 195 ) and tackles P.fark CIF runnerup Bishop Amal C:aUi n (6-2, 195) and Crali; and rugged St. Paul in back-Hanson (6-3, 24{1) as one of to-back loop meetings. the squad's strong suits. Woods says, "What we 're The Louisiana native figurts lrying to accomplish in spring his inexperienced running practice this time around is backs like Dennis "Woody" to do more o( a teaching job \Vojtkie1vicz {pronounced Wo- wilh these kids than we have cav-age l. Rocky S i m p son in the past." t 150) and Stambra have lo He adds, "\Ye have more come through in order for the offensive backs on hand than Monarchs to malnlain or im- we did at a similar time last prove on their 6-3 mark: of season ;ind we plan lo get 1969· a good de;il of usa ge out of It7D tcbtdule thcn1, both offensively and Sep!. 17 Santa Ana defensively.'' Sept, 26 Loyola at Inglewood High f 11:dinf th~ Mor;a;cti para~e Oct. 1 Lakewood "' o re urrung e termen 1s Oct. 8 Long Beach Wilson ,. quarterback Bobby l·lauper1. Oct. 15 Bishop Amat at l\1 1. a multi-sports star who will SAC once again direct Mater Dei's Oct. 22 St. Paul • roll out offense. Oct. 29 St. Anthony " Haupert is equally as good Nov. 5 at Pius X as a passer or runner but Nov. 12 Servi.le at Anaheim • he is unfortunately in a league Stadium (6 :30) of excellent quarterbacks, in· • at Santa Ana BQl.l·l OCC and Santa Ana tied for last place in !he South Coast Conference race \\'ith 3-15 marks. \Vallace will lose only six players from the 1970 club . including pitchers Bob Con· Lant, Steve Pinier and Billy Crisp. Pinter was a starter for two seasons. Other sophomores include first baseman Mike Paul and outfielder Roger Whistler. Top individuals back next year include third baseman Billy Powell, .shortstop Bob U!avy and second baseman Danny Clark. Po .... ·ell balled .407 for the sea.90n and was named to the second all con/ere.nee team 11t a ulilily po.sit.ion. Leavy, .,.,.ho hit a~ a .311 clip, drew tionorable mention laurels. Clark batted .297. \Val!ace fee.ls that if he can add a couple of pitchers and a catcher, the Bucs should have a vastly improved season in 1971. eluding Bishop Amal's All·Cl1'' ~.~.~.cc=.-.=-.=-.=-.=-.=-.=-=•:-:•:-:•:-:•c-"•:-:•-•=-•=-:•lr-.-.record holder Pat Haden. • •1 Backing Haupert up will be 6·2. 180 pound junior Dave • :1 Nanry, who may be a starter • c h • •t tight end if needed the".• ompre ens1ve •I Nanry will also hold down • • a spot in the Monarch defensi ve secondary which • was completely wiped out via • gradua tion. • The other monngram winner • in the orfenslve backfield is • fullback Don Roy.who checks • • Oiler Ba nqu et • • Huntington Beach II i g h • Scl'lool ~·ill ~onor il! spring .sports athletes t o n i g h I • in lhe school c arrteria • with a sport.s a\1•ards dessert. • fligh lighting the evening "'ill • be !h(' presrn1a tion of !he athlete of the vcar and mo.st • in~pi r;i tional ;:i.thle1 (' of lhe • yea r in addition to indi vidual •· ;1wan1s in track and field ,• b3~ebal1 , golf and tenn is. 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Don Swtdhmd COAST GENERAL TIRE AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE S&S w. 19ttl., Cotta Mno 16941 leach loulevord. Hu,.tht9to11 54 0-'710 .. 6-50]) 84 7-5850 GENERAL TIRES ••• WORTl1 DRMNO ACROSS TOWN TO GET • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • a • • • • L ---------------,,,-----------,,------------' .. •• ' • n ' .. 9 ' n n 0 k II :I ,. ,r • >f I . ,, ' It d ,. ;, n ., d " ' n T d d < d a ;. ll >I r ). s ' ;, ;, ;, ' l . d , . e • Start Your E . ' ngmes. by Deke Hou/gate June 6, 1968, was "one of those bad days," the way Bruce Eglinton remembers il. J1e had just climbed into a Le Grand formula car at a test track and was accelerating out of the pits it1to the first tur11 Y:hen th e throttle stuck. "I was 1•;earing street clothes, a helmet and a plastic bubble face guard -no gloves and no flame suit ," he r ecalled. •·1 was not going to drive very fast. just check the car ou t and see that evl'rylhing 1vas working properly. ''Everythi ng happened so soon and so quickly that I really didn't have n1y n1ind ifl gear. I "'as doing about 50 m.p.h. when I took n1y foot off the g:is." lie was movlng at abQut 70 m.p.h. "'hen he smashed into the rC'ta ining wall at Whiteman Stadium in Pacoima, Cal., and 1he car burst into flames. "I had a .strange sensation," he said. "For a moment 1 didn't realize there \\'as a fire. Thell 1 became aware there was heal all around me, and I thought, 'My ~od. J'm op flrr.' " l11stant R e o c lior1 Eglinton. a \lrteran of 10 years of road racing. most of them in open wheel formula cars. reacted instanU )'. He un- buckled his seat belt. rolled out of the car and down the banking to the inside of the track. Johnny l\liddleton. a mechanic, was the first man who reached him. l\1iddleton. who was treated for s.econd degree burns himse lf, had ripped off his shirt. He used it to beat out the n ames. •·J just luy there smouldering, and that's when I became aware of pain," Eglinton said. "The ambulance was there in five ~ltu1l11. Thill '"IHlhly aaved my llf•. I we11\ h1 the cmergency ho1pital, where they put me on a btd of crushed tee and Ci>Vered me with a wet sheet. ''Then lhey took me to the burn ward at County General llospital, 1bal't a really gruesome place. I spent two weeks in intenll\le care there before I was transferred to a private hospital, and 1 !ipent sli: months in the hospital altogether. "Tre11tment for burns is a very painful process. 1 probably had more pai n lii:r months after lhr: accident than I did two weeks afterward. but it was a worthwhile experience for all that. "ln the hospital I think I became a better person. I bad a lot flf time to think about myself a nd where I was going." The t:lperlence Bruce Eglinton bad, like the fn('redlble burn suffered by Jim Hurtubise, was not enough to keep him from returninl tti the driver's seat of a race car. Road Rac h19 Come,,OClk On Memorial Day weekend. when Hurtubise plans to rlrive n front rn.gine roadster at Indian_apolis in the ~mile classic, Egli nton will make his road racing comeback In an amateur SCCA event at Riverside Raceway. Eglinton v.•ill drive a formula Ford Le Grande ow~ed by a one time mirljel competitor, Buel Elaln of Montrose 10 a na· tional championship poinl race. "I've driven about 25 or 30 laps in practice already,'' Eglin- ton said. "It's enough to convin~I! my1elf that I ~on't be in this race just to prove that I can drive a race car. I m ready to try to w~g~ntoo had little trouble getting his competition license back, deapite the fact that his legs are still baodaitd almost. all the way up to his hips. and his right arm -the one he 1hift1 \Vi th -11 only partially funclional. "I thought 1 would have problems," he said. uBut ~etUng a license was really rather 1lmpl1. I 11nt In my apphcaUon along. wl!h a two--pago m•dlut1 d•11;1rlplio11 of my condition (by vr. John Benton. an expert on auto.racing injuries) and SCCA sent me back a licPn.t;e by return mail. . Dr. Be nton told Eglinton there has never tJe:en concl~s1\le evidence that a physical condition had caused a single accident c.luring a race -''on brain fade.'' . . .. Eglinton. an out-patiCrJt at the h~p1tal, .1s hv1n~ on total disability pay from Social Security v.•htle . lrymg to p1~k up t~e thread of J1 is shattered career as a professional race driver. lie 11 drive in am<lteur races until he is ph~slcally and mentally ready to return to professional ranks, he sa1d. Egli11to11 Q11lt Job to Race A Caltech enilnetrlnl 1rt1•h1ale, Bruce Eglh1U11 '"U bl1 -.·ell payin~ job In 1964 10 go lo Europe and race formul• I flar~. l ie was rel atively succe11ful , winning two raci•• t1u,t t1( .11. finishing 11econd twice. !etlln1 fist qualifying tlrn• and runn1~~ the fastest lap In se,·eral raee1. lf11 oppo~ltle9 lnoludld Jt1ck1e Ste\\·arl, Piers Courage a11d Jn111than Wllllama. So in l969 Eglinton returned to Europe for IMllhtr 1cason and 1o1•as a participant -well, almost -in t111e t1f the weirdest racing flHSCflS of all time-. •·After 1hr formula 3 rat·r al Casserta the I talian~ almost flutlawed eulo racin g. It v.·es the only rare I ever heard of ·whrre the \\'hole field C'rasbed. "Thirteen nr the 16 slarters w·ere total wrlteoHs. and two drivers "·ere killed. I "·as lucky. They took six oot of every beat race for the main e'·ent, and 1 got beat out of sixth place by lhree feet. The fellow who beat me was killed that day. "The C'ourse v.'as triangular, run ning through the slreets of lhe town. On this one Jong i tretch there was a dogleg with ~ high wall on nne &Ide and OOu1es on th e other. You couldn t see through it.'' 1'1'<• Wor11h19 of Tro11,,le •·Jn !he dogleg tv.·o cars crashed and scAttered parts all over the course. The flagman who was supposed to be_lhere had gone off to watch 1elevi~ion. So there was nobody there 1o warn the othET driver.; of trouble. ahead. "Naturally, cars crashed into the \\'feckage. One driver jumped out of his car and ran back down the track to warn the others but he was hit by one of the approaching cars. I-le was killeicl.' and so was the drtver who hit him. "The race continued. and the remaining drivers actually n1ade three more laps. Each time they came to where they J.inev.• the wreckage was they slowed dov.·n. but each lap the wreckage \\'as worse, causing more crashes. Finally, the course was completely blocked . Two cars managed to limp back to the pits. . . ''\Ve drivers sat around that night and quesltoned each olher. \Vhat were we doing, risking our li vts like that for a few dol· tars?" Altereds Featured at OCIR Da\lc Hough and Mike Sullivan of San Bernardino wUI Jock horns as the fa vorites Saturday in the supercharged, fuel·buming altered feature al Orange County lntemalional Haccway. As usual , quahfying is slated for 2 p.m. with racing set ror B-10.30 p.m. set a new elapsed lime stan- dard or 7 .30 ncond! for a quartet and at Lions Dragstrip in Wilminiton, where he had a 7 .23 second bla~t. Saturday, Hough will tty to recapture the OClR e.t. stan· dard as well as defl'nd hi~ existing speed record there of 210.77 m.p.h. DAJLV PllOI J7 Area Briefs Costa Mesa Pair Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS MAT SPICIALS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGU& I 11 Net Tourney Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal Easl Dlvlslt111 W L 18 16 19 17 17 17 17 21 11 22 13 %1 Pct. .529 .528 .500 .447 .389 .371 GB Baltimore New York &!iii Dlvillflll w L 25 10 20 17 Pct. .714 .541 GB 6 • 81\ I Tl[QJIYllOOOA~ COROLLA 1970 Costa ~tesans Steve ~1alioll and ~lark Elliott v.·111 crimpt>tc in lhe semifinals at the San Bernardino open I c n n 1 s tournament Saturday morning, after racking up impressive quarterfinal victories. Malloll, a freshman ;1t Estanci<.i High Sc hool , spankc41 San Diego area standout Gent• Waters, 6-4, 6-0, to advance to his 9 a.m. match with Dan Bohanan or Cha pman Collcgl'. And Elliott vdl! battle Jim \Voocls in the other half ot the semis following his 6·1, 6-0 V.'in over Dick Johnsrurle or Phoenix, the No. I seed in the tourney. h1allott and Elliotl <irl' teamed up in doubles play and :ire also billed for the 11 a.111. semis a t Perris Hill Park 111 San Bernardino. h1iss Cherie Kay of Costa h1esa (Orange Coast Collr~C! was eliminated 1n t h e quarterfinals hy No. 1 seed Norma Kedingburg, 6-:l, 6·3. l 'he winner is ranked 15th nalional ly in "'01ncn's play. • l\lc<:ormic k (Lns Alamilas), Gary Tobian i Los Angeles) and V1tki Drave and Sue Gossick of Tarzan!l. • A draw, with both teams beiug disqualified , highlighted the n1ain C\.'ent in r.1onday's tag learn wrestling card at Orange County F'airgrowids. A team or Pantera Negra and Tony Rocco fough t to a standoff against the Japanese duo of Fujiw ara and the Great Kojiak v.·ith the referee calling the match on lhc third fall. • San Clemente High School V>ill pay homage to its spring sports <Jthletes Thursday night \~·ith a sports av.·ards banquet beginninR ;1L 6 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The athlete of the year will be <-±nnoun::ed along with mosl vdluablc players and captains. The Tritons won the varsity bascb;1 ll and go Ir cham· pionships in Crestview Leaiue. play. - Cincinnati Dodger,. Atlanta HOl..ISton \Yeliil Division 28 11 22 l5 20 16 San Fran('iSCO San Diego " 20 18 21 17 24 TINMI...,.• •nulho ClMlnn•ll J, CM<.aeo 1 N~N York 7, M<ln!,•ol ; Phll-lpn!.o }, Pll'Jbu..-.h f St. l..o..I• 12, l11JV1lon l "!t•n•• '· ~.,. F••ncl'"' r DOdt•" t, S.n Oltoo ~ roil•r'I GUMI .718 .595 .516 .487 .162 .415 I 3 5 51\ 5 61\ ' 10 12 N!W York !~•~tr 1·1 ~ •I Montrt•I IMO<'°" J.I), nlal!! P,,HO<l~!p.hl• CWli.a 1·]) •I PitlK>u,..,h !Vr•l• 2·•). nk1n1 Sr. !.DUI$ (lo .... WI ., Houllon {W!I ..... !.()), 11lgM DOii"" (Fos!tr J.o •I San Oleto Ot-r11 J.1), nl11h1 "11•"1• IN•ll1 S·ll 11 !.tn Francl><o (Perry $.4) Only D"''" Khe<luled. Boston " 17 Detroit IS 17 Washington 15 20 Cleveland ll 20 Wes t Dlvialoa Minnesota ,. lO Angels 25 12 Oakland " 19 Chicago IS 21 Kansas City 13 23 Milwaukee 12 23 T1NMl•1""'1 ••Mll'h tonl-!. Nirw YoHO; 1 W•"'l"lltOll J. Cltvtltnd 1 loslOn 5. O.tnill l An"I' J, Chlc.190 0 MllWlul<"" 6, 01•1-l .... .... .129 .3S:i .706 .676 .... .417 .361 .3'3 Mlnn•\Olt ~' t(AnU• CllV 4. 10 ln"'"lll Toa•y'I Gt met 10 12 >,\ 71\ 10 12 1rn 0.~1.,.>11 IOGOMln l·•l •t Mll.....,uk"" fl..od<IMIDd 0.01. nl!IM Mlnr>e111l1 lllosWO!ll 1·41 11 1(11u •1 (lty (Joi\~ 11111 l·l l. n1!11't ....... !MurP1'Y· '-ll •' Chk•vo (J-, .. , B•lllmote (P-• l·ll .r O.!roll {l..olktl f.l!, n'9M &osron (Slo!Dlrl l ·I) t i Cl!V1!l•nd fMcDD-11 ).J), nl1M WDl'lll\Vlll<! 18otm•n "J.l ) .r N"" Yark f8tt!,... .... ).J), "'"'' DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Service and P1rts for All lmportM C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All Cari 646-9303 Orange County's Largest and Most :r.todern Toyota and Volvo Dealer $1853 + r .. a u~ AU 0... Moclelt I• llMl. Mart It-Hila P'kbp- L.-d Ct_._, Cerw VOLVO 1970 DEMO SAVE $570 142 2 cir., t•dio, ll••l•r, 4·tp•itd. IS1r. #4740) USED CAR SPECIAL 1961 TO'f'OrA Corona H.T. C111 Rad~, ~e•ter, ._,peed, l•n<leu top. (XOK 333) $1495 The Redcoats of C'osta Me11 , a 1port1 award• cluD,lfiiio geared towards hon o r i n g Orange Coast a r ca at.hle1es, ~~~- Open Dilly 10 a,m. to 9:30 p.m. S1turday 9:30 1.m. to 6:00 p.m. will host a dinner banquet Tuesday night al Estancta High School's cafeteria. Festivities get. under w<1y at 7:30 with tickets al $3.25 for the prime rib dinner. The affair will honor athletes froin Costa J\.1 esa. Estancia, Corona de] Mar and Newport Harbor high schools along v.'ith UC Irvine, Orange Coast and Southern California College standouts. The main speaker is \Vill ie Crittendon of the New Orleans Saints. • Six divers qu<1lified for the CJF finals with top rate performances Saturday al the CIF 11lrlB diving preliminaries al Mesa Verde Country Club. Five of the slx mermaids who earned spots ln the May 29 finals at B<'verly Hills Natatorium are Orange Coun- ty 1ir!s who have trained undo:r the tutelage of coach Mt1rrie Arbine at Los Coyotes Co11ntry Club in Buena Park. Cheri A8hlon, a virtual unknown to county diving buffs, was the top qualifier with 148.30 points. h1iss Ashlnn \\'BS fn\lo\\'ed in the qualifying bv Kit Salness or Anahl'itn '1 •13.75l, Sunny H\ll!!' Mi chele McC1Jen ~ 141 J~I. J f'nnv Clark of Loara (139.75 ), Denise Sawlell of Sunny Hills ( 137.25) an d Mary'>"·()()(!"5 Colleen KcrUn (1 32.15). The CIF girls swim quali- fying will be held a! f O(llhill High in Tustin Salurtlay ~t !I a .m. and the top six 1n f'a ch event th4;re \\'ill arll ~ln('e ro lhc comll1ncd swim1111ng· dil·ing tinals :it Br\'f'rl.v Hills. ThP Judi;:c s at the di ving f1n<1\s v.·i\1 inclurlr former Olympic champions Dr. S:irn· my Lee \Santa Ana 1, !'tl! FV At hletes llonorc<l Fountain Valley High Sc.:1>0! honored its spring sports athleles Tuesday night with a dinner bt1nquet. The top hnnors of the night {most valuable) were Steve Christiano {lrackl. hi 1 k e Roberts (h:iseballJ. .J nmesl Rankin (goJI ~ and .1 1 m Krawczyk !tennis). Track Varsl1y -Captain: l'im Funk: MV : Steve. Christi:ino. Bees Captain: Malt Moh ulski ; r.1v : Tom Castle. Cees -CapUlin: S am Sepul\'eda ; MV: Rich a rd Leng a. (la~ball fo'm11h .. «;oph -Captain: John Haddow; MV : Ray Eckles. Junior Var1ity -Captain: Terry Roberts; MV; S\eve Andrews. Varsity -Captain: Steve Mitchell and Mike H.lx; MV : Mlke Roberls. Golf Varsily -Captain: James Rankin: MV: Rankin. J unior Varsity -Captain: Sam Cracchiolo. Tennis: Varsity MV ~ J i m Krawciyk; Captain : f\.11 kc Toppen. Junior Varsity -MV : Mark Schildhauer; Captain: Larry Morria. NOW! GOLFER'S SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE 8 IRONS/ 3 WOODS SPALDI NG "JOHNNY POTTS " WITH ALUMINUM SHAFTS OR "TOMMY AARON" LITE Wt:ICiHT STiil SHA'1S Req . $189.00 s99so GOLF BALLS TOMMY ARMOUR R~. Sll.00 Der, $WfET SH OT Reg . SlS.00 001. SPALDING MRO-FLITE GOLD CUP Ll•t S9 .00 001. FIELDER'S GLOVES Mc:Gr.,•r "Pill JOSI" L IST n.• 7.96 QUARTERBACI{ SPORI'S f;JBISURE PHONE 540-0106 So1111,.asf •--Brf1tol at the San Diego Frwy., Costa Mesa \• ~ ~ (Lower Level -Near the Waterfall) A NEW ALL SEASONS -ALL SPORTS CENTER FISHING • GOLF • CAMPING • HUNTING • SKIING • ETC. Garcia-Mitchell REELS WITH 2 PIECE FIBERGLASS ROD YOUR CHOICE WI.. $19" I w.. $23" T•UI TI MN• TRUI TIMPll ROD ROD ROD REEL & LINE $299 NOW ltllL ONLY 2911 •• tNl ollll C·UI ~00 REEL with 2 pc. MATCHING ROD 23 88 SHAKESPEARE "JOE FOSS" FISHING OUTFIT s1411 PLANO 8700 TRUE TEMPER FISHING SYSTEM DELUXE TACKLE BOX 7 TRAYS WATERPROOF REG. $28.95 ....... s1799 63 BLT UNI .SPIN ·1 gss TUBULAR FIBERGLASS ROD •••• PLANO 6300 3 TRAYS 26 COMPARTMENTS $699 COLEMAN FUEL ONE GALLON 99¢ Wltll Dolu•• Poddo4 Yl~yl ----------i ~-.IA~ojf ~I--•" Corryl1tt c ... '22" THE ORIGINAL TOWNSE ND FISH SKINNER , . $399 Regul1r $4.98 MADE IN U.S.A. YOUR CHOICE 97~ 10 llD AND WHln 01 t fLOURISCINT IOINIS 1 DOZ. LIADIRS - ' IN . SPIN -6 IN. CAST 16 SWIYILS AN D IOI , .. A.SSOITID HOOKS AIR MATTRESS Fish Baskets 6 AM l ltlCAN llD A.MD WHITI sroONS ASSOITID SINKDS 60 SNILLID HOOKS 12 FANCT 'LllS OJI OILUIE l'OP'PIRS "'WORLD FAMous .. nnc List 1.'5 77 Johnson BAC~~~ARD V2 MILE OF REELS 088 . And GOAL ~~K~~ !11,~~ 9 7 ¢ ~:.-::·.., $13 95i--------$347 T ...... . . . . . 1-----------1 • The altercd.s .11re describedj 3!1 the Brahma bulls of , q11l'lrtcr milr racing becau~t! of their volal!le drmcanor. I von FOR lOOB . FRABIL ELVIN HAYES OFFICIAL 110 BARBELL SET Hough has ~t reeords ~nd l ~ullivan h<1S bel"11 surpassing them. 11~ of 111le. on a wcrk-lo- Wct!k ba!iis. Sulli van's l~test hot show- lnp were at OCI R, where he THI GWOSDOF ONLY DEMOC:RA T FOR DISTIUCT ATIO RNEY RUNNING 150 .... BASKETBALL "GOLDEN PR0.'1 Vinyl coaled to $1311 .. -. Owt4"1"f lldool , •• $ 95 prot ect floors. Interlocking. lncJud. 6 ing hand dumb.Ila and $1995 lfull book of Instructions. . I • I I • ''It ~Area ~en • Ill Naval Faniily 'rhe family that serves together stays toge ther at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. Commander Paul Bardzik, an administrative officer, la st year mar- ried WOl Barbara Baer. a Weekend \Varrior in air intelligence and a civil service e1np!oye, and now the commander's son, J)a ul .Jr .. a studen t, is fulfilling his military obligation \vhile '''orking to- ward a degree and drills at the station each nlontb as a second class dental technician. l\.1arine Lance C o r p o r a I Zachary C. Geelbotd, husband vl the Jorn1er Miss Nancy E. Lees of 1860 Nl·w Jer~ey, Costa f\.1esa, ii; now serving with the flrsl f\.larin(' Aircraft Wing in Vietnatn. Sergeant Will iam G. McLaughlin, son of t.lr and Mrs. Harry G. l\.!cLaugh!in, ll312 r.icKinlcy Cir c I e, Westminster has received the U.S. Air Force Cornmcndation Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. Sergeant McLaughlin was cited for accomplishments as crew chief on a C-123K Provider cargo-troop carrier aircraft while serving at !'"' Nang Air Base. Captain Ben f . Adkins , son of 1\-lrs. Dorothy lndes of 1815 Mariners Drive, N e w po r l Beach, has re<:ci ved his se- cond award or the U.S. Air Force Commendation Mf'dal at Bethesda, rild. Captain Adkin s \1•as decorated for meritorious tervice as a civil enginetr at tteadquarters, Eighth Air rorL't', \Yestover AF'IJ , Mass. Airman Dino L. M&n('inelll, son of Mrs. Joy U. Cozine of 9J of2 Bennuda Drive, ~lun· tington Beach, has graduated at Sheppani AFB, Tex .. from the U.S. Air Force aircraft n1echanics course. Navy Seaman Darrel \\'. Althouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Allhouse of 21112 Red Jacket Circ l e, Huntington Beach. is now serving 'at the U.S. Naval Support Activity tNSA ) in Vietnam. Mar..:; Private" Gregory G. .John sen, of 1401 Bounty \Vay, Laguna Beach, was graduated from the Engineer Equip1nent Operator Course at the ~1 arine Corps Engineer Schoo I , ~1arine Corps Base, Camp Le- jeune, N.C. Airman David E. Dingman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D1ng1nan of 3026 Fcrnhcath Service Around the World Lane, Co9la· Mesa ha:s com· pleted basic training al Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned tu Chaoule AFB, Ill., for training in me ta I wo r k I ng . Airman Dingman is a 1968 graduate of Costa Mesa H..igh School. Marine Private First Class Ronald E. Barger, of 1790 P-omona Ave., Cosla Mesa, was gradual~d from the Basic Freight Operations Course at the Marine Corps Senice Sup- port Schools , ~1arine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Navy Seaman Apprentice Charles A. Kral ID, husband of the former Mi.ss Linda J'\.1. Wagner of 1817 A Bedford La n t' , Newport Be a ch , graduated from Basic Elec- tricity and Electronics School al the Naval Training Center. Navy Petty Offi~r Third Class David J. Livermore, son of &Ir. and Mrs. Clifford D. Livermore or 1730 Pine SL, 1'1unlington Beach, has return- t'd to Loog Beach. Calif., following a .six-month depkiy. ment aboard the destroyer USS Henderson with the Seventh Fleet in lhe Western Pacific. Marine Private First Class Walter ll Brown, of 181 t Gisler Ave., Costa ~1esa, is now attending the 8 a s i c Disbursing Man's Course at Marina Corps Service Support Schools' Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. N.C. Navy Ensign Alexander P. fJulsh, son of f\.1r. and Mrs. Ov.·en lluish of 2300 Ocean Front, Newport Beach. is no\v serving with Train inR Sriuadron 31. at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. Navy Petty Officer Second Class Robert F. Cipra, hus- band of Mrs. ri.1onica L. Cipra of 425 Shadow Lane. Laguna Beach, was graduated from Naval Submarine School at Naval Submarine Base New London, Groton, Conn. Airman Deborah A. Jones, daughter Of fl.1r. and f\.1rs. Cyrus W. Jones Jr. of 91~ Coronado Drive, Costa ritesa, has rece.ivt:d her ~~. Air Jt~orce duly assignment after completing b asic training al Lackla nd AFB, Tex. The airman has beet! assigned to Altus AFB, Okl<1., for training and duty in !he administrative field. Airman Jones is a 1970 graduate of Costa Ml'sa Jligh School. U.S. Air Force Captain John C. Forster. son of f\.1r. and fo.lrs. George C. Forster, San Juan Capistrano, has arrived for d\1ty at George AFB, Calif. Coast r.uard Sean1an Ap· pre'ritice Paul D. Bergquist, son of Mr. and f\.lrs. Robert IL Bergquist of 20232 Magnolia. Huntington Beach, \•1as graduated from eight '"·eeks of basic training at the U.S . Coast Guard Training Center, A!arneda. Marine Lance Corporal Tcr· r anee D. Carter, of Costa. ~1esa, participated in the first joint U.S -Korean amphibious landing in seven years. \•1hile serv~g vdth Hattaliou Lan· ding Tean1 ·;i.9 on Korea'a southeastern coast. Ainnan Kathryn L. Cox , B. Cox, of 639Z Santa Ynez, 1lunt1ngJnn Beach, has gradu· ated at Sheppard AFB, Tex . fro111 the U.S. Air Force com· niunlcations specialist cou1·sc. Na vy Chief Warrant Officer James D. Dunlap, of 617 St. James Place, Nt!wpurt Beach, is undergoing: reservi s t tret ining \1•ith the Fi rst Naval Construction Hegiment in the DeSoto National 1'-orest near Gulfport, fo.1iss. A1nnan ~1artin G. Fier, son of rilr. and Mrs. Jack 1\1. Fier of 2488 Ncwporl Blvd., Cost(} l\1esa, has gradualt>d at !:lhcpp<1rd AF B, Tex., frorn the U.S. Air Force air passenger specialJsl course. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 7 EXPIREa2u ..... ~ WHEEL BALANCE 2/'3 4115 .......... ~I.A.: •C..Al\"-"'1ll: -'t1 '&A.D~'l:AS.<ll'T (, UA.JI Al• Tn. Atl riok tvw u• I" --~t-•I ..... \ 'u-.! ,._...~I tor ""-"II"'~°' ef .,..,...,, ... 1f1.ofl "" ,h, ....... ~lo;ir. !!lltl tr-.,1-u•n~ '~"dtt!> .... ~.11,.1nd r ~ •h• ..,.....,, Y P•nod 0( , .. , h ll'l .. ~J -~· ,~ •U~w~• ...... , ... ,h .... c.f ""• ..... ,_,.. C.-19 ... th• """"t!'• .. &&Ul•- "'cuW-.1 In '~· ....... '"" ••• ., ' '·~ ·-el"l,,..,~,,,.,.Jh• <c-..p~u• ll- ••,.•lf~"J>"<\ •TP l.Atl t lPT. (jt' .. J' "-' 1Tt "":W. ;,Jl" or "••d ,....,~,u. ic.ct •. , .... ~"l<• ''"~·~•.I ",,,., ..... oL\1,1\f '"'"' ..,,., 1loM t~c <·· Vlfrt.1 ·~ .,.,, '""I .,. " ,...,..,r.>tu~. ~" ..,1,n1, •~II oou,.,•···r••!I ~. • ,, • ...,.,"'"· ""~· U P"ll I ·•• ' " ~-~ '"•~I 1' • .,,.,.,, .•• '" . r ' "• ""·~· ,,.,. o•cpun•""" • '" '"" •-·~~'.et '"..., ..... 1 -. .. ~ nr o.r.Lnc. ~ ...... ~ ... -··· -...... 1~ &Jt• ... ,,..,.,.,.z' .. ••• ""' ~:·~~,.~,,,_-~.~• •• u "-"'•~•'1u • ·~•.1 ·~ dl<n:t~ • !~ .... \l)L..., :o1 -~,., ... r··• v-·•···. •• •!» ,..,. ~c u.-•"""r1 • ..i~._, • .....u.1&.; inal:all • tioa.. ........ Enjoy cool~mmtr driving with Lhe Deluxe units, Yov: control the_amount of coolin( with a 3·spetd blower and t he'air direction with horizontal and vertical louvers. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE We Al10 Sorvi(o r.tt_,. Afr C~1ulitloRI .. o • ••••• FISK 'PREMIER BATTERY POWER 15~~ 12 volt txchante 36 MONTH GUARANTEE GIT STA.RUD WITH flSJC. •· •• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Acllust cast.er & camber a'' f Set toe-In & toe-out ·• Inspect 11tctrinJ:: .. &•d t~'t MO it A AN CAii >,,1.to~ditio~ed ANO CHITSlft P1od. $2 Mor• LIQUID WAX 99C 11 OUNCIS - C1f,in,. lhinu, M le. and protecL• all car Jlaishea... :l7..J001 c:~_, ..... . ' ' ' t.I0-13 l1c!Millf. Tlbel• ftls t.78 F..., Excill Ta;--. 14'' •tS-14 17'' ,.., 7.~·14 19'' 20" 22'' 24" " " P'l.,,. -'"' r • .s.-11 .. ;.. '"" ~n.:.a.•--". " .. ·VOJJ~ltf:~I.~ 1..111•11 .......... ~-- "' '" '" 1.-01 ~-1: rn ' "' . 87 ' _,;,_,_,,,_ 15.I0-15 6.00-1 Te• ' ~ ........ ::r: .. -".Wtl~'" . ...... .;/ - FISK SPRINT GT WIDE OVAL POLYESTER CORDI 88 FIBERGLASS BELTED ~-10 YEARS ... <!•·.-.. .. ~ ...... , ...... ....... ···"" 010-14 IC.ISi Wl'll-11, Tvti.1- f'lvt 2.39 ,.~ ~ ~· ... T ... . -~ ,....,., .... ·~ FAMILY OF MIRRORS YOUR CHOICE '10UND • OBLONG • OVAL EACH No holes to driU ttprdless of the location of your presenl mirror. Adjusts Lo left or righ.l m o untin1. 37·201 3·37·2016-37·8380 SIT OF I 88e ChanJ,,"t ptu~ Rtt peak .:as econom~. qUicllu l lllrtl. "15-0fi:.;5 Includes 2 -3"xs~·· WEDGE -TYPE FISK SPEAKERS W·355 hut.ll•ti•" .1. .. n.~11 Excilina: new 8·track player for all 12-volt vehicles, delivers a bit S·watU of music. power. Fully auto· matic provammin1 and channel changer. CH3J";B PENETREX MOTOR OIL 10-30W 4 For 95' l!NETRi1 20-lQW 5 95' Heavy Dvty For ~ 20-30W 6 For 95c Ill WEATHll Noo-Del9rgent llloro~ 011 THESE SPECtALS G'OOD AT TH 'ESE LOCATIONS ONLY WESTMINSTER 15540 '-h lllvd. at M<Foolden 892-2088 BUENA PARK 5885 Lincoln Ave. ot Yall•y Vi•w 826-5800 BUENA PARK 5301 leach lt.d. ot L•ltwl•I« 523-3040 COSTA MESA 2200 H-llTd, at Wlbo• 548-2082 SANTA ANA 1400 fdinqet at l1lstol 546-7832 ' l lSla irsl -0"' bile ". ~z. du- ;.-x .• >m- ··M>. "' St. .ch, " va l th, car son l\1. Id., ted om air W•-· 1111 ilO, 1970 DAJLV ,ILOr J !) • Shorter Race Sought Newpo11 Trio on Passage Three Trophies B.alboa Yachters Kilroy Asks Transpac Rated Course Cut . . John B. tJ11n 1 Kilroy, in- tern at i on a 1 l y known yachtsinan lrorn N e w po rt lleach, ht1s tJken the lead in <i n effort to get the 1'ranspacilic Y.ichl Club to shllrten the course distance for the Hololu!u ract. Shortening of the course is related lo the rated distance or the race rather than the actual distance s;iilcd. In a letter to Gordon i\1, Curtili Jr., junior staff com- n1odore of TPYC, Kilroy poin ts out that the Lime allow· ance table for the %,225--1n ile flonolul u race is based on ap- propriate handicaps k>r sailing a triangular (.'()Urse -and that the distance for a tr iangular course is 14 percent ~I 14 X D) longer than the measured course distance. "! "·ell realize that TPYC has been searching for some new measurement or handicap concept to equitably handicap Taliiti Bo1111d_By Laiid? 'rhc Colun1bia-57 Aries. o\vned by Russ \Vard of Los Angeles. \\1ill abandon ils police esc~rt \\rhen it starts the Tahiti race in June on its 1na1den voyage. 'J'hc yacht \V as 10\l'ed through Costa Me_sa an~ Ne1v· porl streets last \\·eek on its v.•a y to Lido S~1.pyard for hlunching. Local cre\\'Olen on the Tahiti r ace \1·ill be Dan J<.:llio tt. !·'rank Person , Rick i·la1nbleton . Dave \Vood . Bot> l\1cClaire, Guy Doran, J acob \Vood and Lyle Nelson. Miller Na11ied Chief For Sailboat Show Stan tl1iller. OI\!.! ol So1ithcr11 r:t iforn1a 's bes\ kl10W[1 !.Hiling f1i;11rr~. f1a~ bt>t:ll 11;+1ncd lh;nt111;r,1 fo1· !lie S:iu\11crn f<'111u] Sot1g ht By USIS . .\ For llutl«ct 0 The US. lnl crn.111;1nal Sa il· ini?. Associa1 1on ~ l SIS.<\ l i~ :ip-- pt•a!1 n~ for 1nen1bcrsh1p~ and· or contrihut1ons to 111t>f'l 1ti; bt1dg£1t of ovl'T' $40.flQO fri r 1r;1ining progr arn s for the l9i2 Ol ~'tnpics. 'll!cre are no"· <;ix cla:-;J;rs or sailboats in 1l1r. Oly1np1cs 111.1;!c<1 rl of fJ\'C previo\1 ~1.v Association off icers, hcfldrd hy IJC'nry S. f\lorgiln. prC'~I· dc11l. Sii ld 1h;1t lllllf'SS the 11 1crnbcrshi p and contribu tion~ 111t reaser! I.his ye ar !he USIS1\ 1~·ould hnvr lr1 encroach nn run rls re.~crved lo send Pan American and 0 I y m p i c yachting learns lo Co1ornbia and Germ any respecti vely in 1970 and 1972. California J\.farine Assoc1a· !ion·s second annual Long 131:;,ich Sailboat Sl1ow set for Oct 23 to Nov. I at the L<lng lleach Arena, The f.'\'Cll l is the nation '! only all-sailboat show . Named to the sho\\' com· mill.cc with r-.·1iller we re Hobert D. Wooch\·ard . Charles Thomas and J ames Dugan. l\1iller is the owner and operator of Stan 1\1 i l I e r Sailboats at !hr Lcrng Beach f\1arina where he handles such hnc" as Jensen f\1 a r i n t' • ~:nc·5011. (;Jastron. Luhrs. F.\'innH1f', Catal ina. Ven1 ure and Bos1on \\'haler. A.s a ~;ii lor. 1\fillcr has "'on son1f' of 1hc top sailing events, 1nclud1ng the \lation;i l L1do·l4 clHunpion:-:hip in 1963. tl1allory Cup repre~cnta!ivc fron1 1bc \\'f'~1 in !968, West Coast T11is· tlf' r;hnrnpion in 1!,58. and tfC'\\'Cd on v;·inni11g yachts in the. La Pa7.. l\1azatlcin and Enscnada races. :\lillcr has bec.1 a member of 1he SCt.1A for fh·e years 311d a n1ernher of its board of directors for the past lhree years. He is a member of the Alamitos Bay Yn cht Cub and Jives in Loug Beach. llot Neiv Sailboard yachts ror Uie lfonolulu race, but I aga in submit that the basic prob!en1 is primarily one of equitable distance for the race: being dt>termined," Kilroy said. •·J am presumtng ," Kilroy continued, "that the TPYC will concur with yachting throughout the world and adopt the new international 1 measuren1ent rule (!OR). Cer· tainly such an inlernaliooally recognized race as t h e Honolulu race would be more property evaluated by in- ternational ,yachtsmen under the accepted 1,1•orld\\•ide rule." (The TPYC announce d earlier this year that the new IOH is being adopted both for the Tahit i race, starting in J 1me of this year and the 1971 Honolulu race.) Three Newport Beach crew members 1\'ill be aboard the 73-foot yacht Wi ndward Passage in the upco1ning Newport, R.I. to Bermuda race. Local cre\1·1nen are Chip Cleary, Don Ayres Jr. and Dick Haskell , Cleary, frorn Balboa Yacht Cub, has sailed on \'irtually every ~ace in which the Windward Passage has been entered since her launclung in 1968. Ayres is one of the top ocean racing con1petitors, having sailed his own yacht, the Cal-40 f\.1elce, t h e chartered Eric son-41 Vie for Cup Bid Balboa Yacht Club I s ho!ding 'club elimination ra~es lo determine who w i 11 represent the club !n North An1erican Yacht Racing Union quarter finals leading up to the North Ameri can cham- pionships for the St a r s , lt1allory. Adams and O"Day trophies. In cornpetition held last v.·cekend Jay Lawrence, defeated Dalynn SmiU1 for the nght to represent the club in the quarter finals for the O'Day Trophy at Mission Bay June 6-7. The elimination series was sailed in Kiles. Kilroy continued : "The then reinaining area of adjustment to ma ke, so that the race may be equitable lo all yachts. is Ille distance sailed . I again subn1it for the considerati<ln of the board of cl.ired.ors of TPYC the geometric fact that the di stance sailed is substan- tially less than lhe sa iH.ng distance calculated into the time allowance tables," CHECKING DETAILS -Designer Bill Tripp looks over pla ns for the Coronado-27, taking fornl in the background. which he designed for Coronad o Yacht Corp. The famed designer has signed a long-tern1 contract with the Cost a !Vlesa firn1. Firebraod and the thartered Coluinbia-43 Wild Turkev. in local and national competition. IJick 1-laskeJl has done \'.Oil· slderable offshore racing on the \!lest Coast aboard Don Haskell's Chubasco and on smaller boats. Curl \Viese will represent BYC in the quarter finals for the Sears Cup June 27-U at 'Vindjarnrner Yacht Club on Santa 1'.1onica Bay \vith King Hu1nann as crew, \Viese beat three other contenders in U1r eliminations sailed J a s l weekend in Lido-1 4s. The others in order of finish were Bruce Humann and Vik i Lohman, Fletcher Beach and Scott fo'lamson, and Jim Nu- gent an~ Winslow Lincoln. The O'Day series finals l.~ for the single-handed cham· pionship and the Sears Cup is fur the North An1erican Junior championships. Kilroy has offered to appear in person on behalf of his proposal and to p r e s e n t technical aspects th rough qualified experts. He further pointed out that the proposal "'as made by him in 1969. a year that the Kialoa II did not participate in the Honolulu race. · The revision of the distance factor would bring equity to larger yachts participating in the race, Kilroy opined. Oubs Sha1·e Opening Ceren1onies Six Newport Harbor Area yacht clubs will hold season opening ceremonit's Saturday. It is the second year that the clu bs have chosen to hold U1eir traditional Opening Day and flag raising ceremonies on the same date. All of the clubs parlicipete ex c t pt Nc"'port 1-larbor Yacht Club. Cl ubs who wilt s I a g e ccrernonies are Balhoa Yacht Club, B:lhia Corinthian Ya cht Club, Lido Isle Yacht . Club, Snulh Shore Sailing Club, Voyngers Yacht Club and Shark Island Yach!Club . Balboa Yacht Club. the se· cond oldest in the area will hold a fleet inspection in COO· junction \\'i!h the nag raising and other rites. A gala parade of dressed yachts throuJ:Ciout the harbor \\•ill be held during the af- !rrnonn ~·ith all of the clubs participating. Fir111 s Join I 11 Arrree111e nl "' V:lngunrd J)<1ta Systems of I r v ! n e and SllC Data Product~. Inc., l\1ontgomery· vi lle.Pa . have announced a l1vr -year di s1ributorship agree. rnen\ for a line of key-to-lape systems. Tht· joint statement v.·as issued by Alex f'.1. Brad- ley, Va nguard Data Systems president, and Marshall T. Gleason, president of SRC Data Products, Inc. \V indward Passage is now New Mesa Sailboat Coronado-27 Debuts be'(in campaigned by t-.·1 a r k .Johnson, son of the late Rob!'rt F. Johnson of-Portland YlhO built the boat. Others aboard WP in the Bermuda race will be Chuck Blair. Alan Gurney, WP's Elim.inations for Llle Mallory Cup, men's championship, and the Adams Cup , women's championship will be: sailed at an early date. Mile Marker Replaced Coronado Yacht Corp. of Costa Mesa has anoounced the production of a new sailboat to be known as the Coronado- 27. The 27-footer was desic:nc<t by naUonally known naval architect Williarr, Tripp who recently signed a long--term contra('t with Coronado. H.e also plans to create several other sailboat designs for lhe firm . Presently on Water Act No Problem For Boaters The \Valer Quality Improve- ment Act of 1~70, signed into Jaw by President N i x o n recently, is not expected lo create any immediate pro-- blems for boat owners, ac- cording lo Ed Nichols, ex- ecutive director of t he Southern California Marine Association. Nichols SNid the new law for navigable waters will not go into effect until a set of performance standards for marine sanitation devices arr. developed and approved. "The standards making will probabl y take from six months to a vear to develop," Nichols adviSes. "and until such stan- dards become a part of the federal regul ations, current sta le aod local laws remain in effe.cl." The federal pollution law ap- plies only to na vigable walers. and when effective , will pre- empt stat e law on such "·aters. The new law goes into effect after lhe Federal agencies involved have ap- proved the performance stan· da rds ol available de\•ices. Once the law is in effect new vessels will have two yea rs to con1ply, with old vessel s having fi ve years. "Our Associalinn trusts :hat California boating agency of· ficials and legislators will keep in mind the pre-emption clauses of the new federal law and not create new laws of their own ," stales Nichols. Collegiates Keeps Busy On Weekend The Intercollegia te boating center on Coast. fUghway - known as the "window on the bay" was a beehive of nautical activity last weekend. On .the sailing agenda, 60 students of the UCI medical school held a sm&ll boat regal· ta using teenagers from local churches as crew!. Other activity included UCI and OCC crew pr actice, Courtesy M o t orbo at Ex- aminations by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, and a rowina: regatta by four troops of Sea Scouts. The center was dedicated earlier this year as head- quarters for collegiate marine activities. BOAT BUFFS designer ; Al Gooch, Peter board aod in lhe conceptual Garbani, Chandler Hove y , stages are a Coronado-35 and Tom Hovey, John Holstein. Coronado-40. Selh Hiller. Bill Grant , Nick Coronado, rated the fourth Noyes, Jeff Howlett, Fr~tz largest produ«r of cruising. J ohnson, and Sandy Mc.Kenzie. and racing sailing yachts, has 1 -- --------- plants al Costa f\1esa and Only One PorLsmouth, Va . Final stocks In all horn' td ltlons. 1'ripp is better known for That's a big dtal~ u ls In Orangr designing su~h top racing County. Tht DAILY PI LOT Is tht yachts as Ond1ne 111, Tooche, only daily new5paper th~t dellv- 8?uthern Star and the Colum-trs the package. b1a 50 and 57 classes. The nieasured nautical mile ma rker between the jetty and Balboa Pier has been reinstalled by members of the Balboa Po"'er Squadron. The marker near the jelly was .destroyed some time ago. The measured mile i s particularly v a 1 u a b I e to predicted log power boat racers and other yachtsmen interested in accurately TOP QUALITY determining their s per. d lhrough the water U'rlder vary· ing condition.~. There are two consecutive measured nautical n1iles on the Balboa Penin!ula w he 11 viewed from seaward. Black and yellow diamond-shaped markers in pairs -when viewed fTom seaward -mark \he beginning and end of Ule miles along the beach. .... FORDS .... OLDS GLASS CHEYYS & PONTIAC$ PLYMOUTH$ 1i...1-~•o.n..,. s; ... 7.l'-14-' "7.71-U •-Ply llyloo Cori " ........ 2ior29 95 FITS CADILLACS UllCOUIS COSTA MESA FIRESTONE STORE MERCURY$ Fr.stone~ Sports. OW!!e Chornpiotf TW... -JWI ......... ., 41or89!~ WIDE OVALS YIMITIWAU 111115 ...... c ......... . 11'1'11 h1~ ...... , "'"''"'• ....... ...,...C... HUNTINGTON BEACH FIRESTONE STORE BELTED f i-o.i..-a-•• SUP..,lf-IElT TIRES (Ap~OfQ .... I I-.) 2,A9?J -liol l;pt lrd -. a8 u .. a flttffOftt ......,. ... " ... ~ ,..._,.. COSTA MESA JERRY HALL ·r11e 1411....,.foot Uon1 lu is the Ja·tcst of the popular sailboards to hit the boating rnarket. 1'he bont \\ ~s dcsij:lned b)'. flea rson Borthcrs of England a nd is being produced in the U.S. by Lincoln F'1berj:l lass. fnc. or Stow, 1-.·lass. The craft ,veighs only 125 pounds and Is easily cartoppable. Almon loc••b•Y h th• 011ly full-li'"• boelint •lfllo• wo•"i"'ll 0 11 •ny 111••P•PI' 111 Q,,.,,, Co1.111ty, Hi1 •7clu1iv• cov•••9• of bo•ll119 •~If y1cht!119 11•w1 It • lf1ny kth.!'• •f the DAILY PILOT. 475 E. 17th St. -646-2"4 HOU•S: M••··•11 .. I•·"'· te .t p.111. Set., I .. "'. t• I p.111, 16171 B11ch Blvd. -847.0081 HOUIS: Me• .. ,11 .. I •·"'· t• t p.111. Set., I e.111, t. I '·"'· 1762 Newpo't Blvd. -"46-SOlt HOUll: DAILY l·S:l~--- H DAil Y P'ft.m' S• LEGAL Nemes JllW .. O•T M•IA UNll'l lCI KMOOL Dllfll 1CT ...,.,,,. ,.," ... •* HOTIC.£ " HEltE•Y G!YEN 11'1•1 tt.. aoitnl al l!IUC.O!IOo! ol .... N....-I -unrrlfHI Sc:l>90! 01•t•lc1 o1 O<•"Of £...,,.,... C1llf«nl.., will ,.,. •c Molfll bias 1>P lo 11 ot "M Cf> ,,.. lli'l h M l' et J w,.,. 11 flw ofll<.r. fill .. ~ :.d>Oal DfJtrlct IOCll'o<I 1 llS'I f'l1tf"lll AvtllUI CINI• l!\fN Cl! l0tnl1 11 '°Ml(M t,... 11kl OKll will be piib!IClr -"""" Ind ""1111 Im ... rs .. ND c" .. FTS EQUIPMENT .I. SUPPLI ES !.Klio<1 I -G1""'ral ptil.,. I St S.CllOll 11 -Eq" p-M NRIS 60-41 ~Ion 111 -C• 1m1c1 Pooe• u.n All t>i<11 l rf lo l>t In 1cc1>1"I~ wlll'I Con4111onl ln•l•IH:I ..,,., • ~' S111<!f\c9tlon1 wnkll '" ""'" on I It I~ tnit C>tlla ol 1111 Pw c~•ll'IQ .. aonl p 111• $cl'IOOI Dl•l rk! 1111 P 1c1nt l1 ..__... Cmtl -.. Col lorn I f.ICll ~r 11'11111 Wiim I • bill dfpo dlfdC or 1 Old bonll e-1 to I ~• Pt• mnt U,.1 ot ,,,. '"'°""' ot tho bid .....ie 1><1111111 11;1 ,...... orllor 01 tne Newpill1 MeM untri.o roqu red 1t tne llKrollon o1 "'" Dl>IU<I In 1hf ,.....,. d l1llurt lo ente !nlo •~'-" eo111r1c1 tne procetlll ol IM• <MCI wilt bf torll!h!ll or In ,,.,. ol • bond lfll' tu!! ..,.., '"° •OI w II bo h•l1llH 10 •• o ScNool Dlur ct or Or1t1C1• Cou<>tr No bl"""r ~~ "''""""'hi bd "' I Ptr DO o1 II•!~ (601 d•" 111fl Inf a•rt 111 tor 11>e OJll'n"" "'""°' r111 ....,,d ol Edvc•tl°" cl '"" N~wport M1111 Un llliod Scn<>ol 0 •Ir cl ro-e•••' tl>e t~nt lo fPifel f nY O I I b <II ""d "D' '•c•U• Ii, •ec•PI ,~. o ...... , bll f<>ll 10 W•V• •n• nrom• ~ ~r J •au • ly 1" •"" b 11 rotolv•ll 01!H Moy 10 lf70 NEWPORT ME S.t. UN ~1i:O SCHOOL D SllllCT o! 0•1"01 C0\1'11• C1 fo n I By 00tolhy Ii• •11 F lCh•r Purcn•• na "u•nt jMjj 1100 l'ubll~•d Or1ng1 (oelt 0 • P ol MtY 10 11 19ltl •1110 LEGAL NOTICE ·~ lol0T1Cf OF SALf OF lllfAl l'lllOl"fllTY .. T .. lltV .t.Tli SALi N1 """-"''1 lft IMP SuJll' IC< (O<Jrl ol lllf> S al• fll (f Uor nl1 In 1nD I OI "" (11<>n!V of Ort l'IQO In !hf mono ol tn• •~I• e 11 ETHEL B PH ILL IPS DK111iod Not'°' lo 1•111bv al••n 11 .. 1 tne un <11t1)gned tt.•e l S1ytor e .. ecu1•l• al !l>e E• .re o1 En.r l e Pnllllp, 01c11Jtd will ~I 11 prlv111 "'' 1D IM MgM•I Dl<IOOr UllOn l1>f ftrm• """ condll °"' ~e • n1! er ml'niioo'>eod ind 1uDlr<'I 10 conflrml!llln bv ll>e ~•Id SuPt• or Court on or 1rtet 1n1 h i oey ot Junt l t 10 •I tne o!Hco al M r "'""""~" M lit• 1nd McK~cnn"' 101 B1nt "' .., .... , c1 Build "'ii wn111 • Cl llornll 11!""' •lgftl I I . tnd 1,,1.resl <If 11!d <1ec1111d 1! the I me ti Clf!•lh i nd 11 t~ rlqh! !It t •nd 1n1~t11! tn1! !!If> t•l1I• of ••Id llect1t•" ,,.. 1tqlllt~d by OPl'rll on DI l•w .,, o!l"rw JI' otllfr thon or In •dd I on 1~ "'•t ot "" de<:o1•ed 11 In• I mt ol dtl!ll !n ti"d to 1 I Thi! c• 11 n ,.11 ,.,._rly P1rllc11lul~ ~•c•lbtll '" lollow1 lo-WI! C1t1I pro111,.1y In mo C111<nrv ot Or•PQ• Stile of C1lllornl1 dncrl-11 lollowo f ... I -!Ion ol Ille ""11h ni l! ol the Norl!\ .... 11 quirt.< DI ""' S0<.t!hW<l>I •1111rter <If "" S""'hw1t1 'IU••"'r of ~llori <I. fown ... lp l South Rtl!Cte 10 W1!1 S II I ~I bf111"'11"9 11 • J>Olllt In ll>e Soull'I 11111 DI •• d troct ~ tttt E11t al 1111' South...,•' come• of 111d !•tel running llltn<• Horl'!W!rlv Pl••llll wlll'I 1111 W11t line of 111ld tT9CI 10 Nell ltlfftU E1'111t11 P1r1llel wltn ""' loull'I ll<>e d "kl 1 .. d "5 IHI lllffKI lou11'>1rly Plflllll win. ""' Well !Int of 111" I ICI' lU feel ""'nc• w'""''' o'°"9 '"• Solllh 11ne et Mid !rtd "5 !_.I M tht pain! of i..1:..3n1 CE•ceptlnt tnl nor1'-tv lS 1111 , .... ..., .. !or .....,l c-1, k..owrt I I 411 f F!o•l'l'IC• LI J.41Dt1 Cllllor~IL l erml Df !tile Cflll Jn l1wlu1 """"'" t.i "'" Unll.a s11~• "" c..,,llrm11 on of wit or P'I t c1.n "'d bll•nct •~iOlnced tl'I Mlt wcurrd bl' """'O•Uf or T uot Offd on IM orooo '" '° o..W l1n llfrc1nl ot """""' bid lo .. dl-ltl4 wlfl! bl<I •Id• er o!ter1 to b9 In wrlllng •'Ml .. 111 119 ncll¥9'1 11 "" 1tor1uld ofrlc1 It "'' tl1'11 1fler 1111 I rtt pultllallon ........,, ...., befor1 am Df ltil D19" M9Y U, 1•10. "41&1! $1YI.,. E•etutrl• MILL•R AND McKE(HN ll 7'I .... ., Mwlu .... .. D .. ~at Wllllttl9• <•llN<nl• "64# .... ,.. ........... 1"•11<'111•1• Publl1l>ed 0 •l'ICI• (Diii OtllY P O! MtY 10 21 JI 1910 • '.1-l't LEGAL N011CE •All Mn 11Jf'•1tlOI COUllT 0' (Al1,0lllll lA COUNTY OF OllANOI 1" W11t Ei.t'llll SITlll &•"'• A111 C1ll,.rYlll n1t1 CASI lolUMllll f>.JMll SUMMOloll tllU.ll lllAG l!I lt1 t• ..,, m1rrlt•t ot P•lll'-• Jualll\ Ft1nc•1 Sot ,,.,.n •nd 11~1 K!•~• Gfarot Soe tnn n "Jo "" lie-en! TM pellUOnf .. ~~ '""'° • oellt>!>n U>~rl'IJM "'OU< m~ ' ·~· Y"" fl'O>' !I t I w ••n ~l...,ft\t '"'"" 1"rt• di•• al •~• do • "'1t 1"11 '"mmnnf 1, ......,.,s on '"" n """ 1111 to 1 ~ • wrln..., re11>11~11 "'"' n """ !Im• "'""r d•!•ull "'"' be •n!• Id 1n~ IM• cou•I m•• ..., -r a luckm•nl cot1t1 lnln• lnluflct!Yt or .,..,,, o <I• • concern "' dl•ltlon of .. ooe tr IC>OU .. I IUO"" I ct'I 141 cw•!odY cf\1111 oup"" 11torn111 -(Diii I M lll<M 01f\or t1llrf I > rn1Y be gr1nted by l'lt ~ou I 11 '\'IO llri1~ 11 '" 1 l.owy.,. tit .... 1.. 1.. fllll "''""' .... '""'" .. .. •...n•ltr " fllll ""' ..,!lltn '""n"' ff 1ny moy 111 !!IN t n t tn• Dl!ICI Al S 11711 t 3£ .. Ll W£5TJOMNCo • BY In hOflY lo l floml>IO" Depu!• "Jn. •••Pon•• '"" " ... ..~ tnltl.O "'"'' mu11 bt n "'rl• 11t1 1..a In -form II"'"""" II• fl• C• ""'" • llUI<.-,,I COi/ti Tllfy 11'•11 .,.. I lf<I tn f!llt murl w !II "'• Pt-1111"0 1" .... p..iof OI le•U (t Of I '°"' (If 1.ch ... .,tlllOM UYMOllO J JI OST•"' 11.S1 ...,,_ •n11.r """' ~ ..... <1-...nM1 TOol Ill._ 1714) JU .. 111 ..,__., ...... llJll•- .. utll .. ltl'd Orlft'I• c.,.., Do I• •Ila! Aprll 2' MIY ' 13. 'lO It/II J1oO.,Jt EARN ...... --· 1_ ...... .........,..... "' .... ... .. t 1"riff C-· ....................... _ .....,.. '"'I. ,..w -,_ ..... ~ ...... ..,~ ....,._ ............... .... ..... _ .......... ,........ Lc...e..t -.... _ ....... ,,.... -" -"""' ,.,.__.._..- : ·~! ICAIJ.li'ORNIA :IHJlIFhL(JdN LOCAno"s 1711.17,. .... c.... ..... 711 '"'• .... ""'" ..... JMI s-i.r. bell o-4 21fJ4 lct11dlN• "-'"" 611 1 WI ...... ...._ .... ..-• 0 Money's Worth OVER TIIE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Tax Reform P lnn1--------1 .::!'"v~11.1:· •• a::::-p..,-··· NASD Llatlnp for T ... ..i.y. Moy 1', 1m t:,, 1111ti1i ...-<• c'::'. ._...... ... ,. .............. ,,, -.n•.......,. , ..... .,_ llAllL A~"!~ Cal led Mish Mas h1·_·.·f .. ·W·.,·::·.·N·.:· .. ·~·,~·:~··:·~:·· .~.·1·:·w·,-:--~:.·«·:·:·.·y·~·:··:· .. ·····.·.·.,=-1·:.-1:··1 ~~ ol'ld 111t::-'iJ-4• 11UhCilf 1 N ~·~ JI\ J" 1m 11.11 "4lmlt1J By SYLVIA PORTER Refonn Law added several 1::'"1t111!":1 1 A1VK"7. 1'1:,,!" '~ 4 J" ,.:rt~ D~ ~':: i~ ,.,.,:~ !'v. ,~"" ~:1,..~l:r, ~1 1tlon ol Mc:urltln Cec;o ''~ 114 ,....,.., ,. ~\ii i"' Id 111911 1'-' 1•..., Atu •• 'ir. '~-lollo~oc cotumo ,, new 1uocy tax breaks 1nvolv1na D••t.,, inc .,, •b t111 '• .,.,, P•v•ll• 1111 tw. 1111 H,.d 1•1.11 21!'4 Aft ro1111 1ae ..,., ·~ riot •ctu•I '••n11e-F11r1111 ' 1v. t\~ ""'111 T 21 :l'l'r'I ,.,,, s•r '"" 1014 .. l"'.t'' • costs of railroad rolling stock ,....,, but ••• r-F1rt1111 ,,,. "'I P• 1!11111.. z.. 1~ "'"" c ::ie o10 "r It ..,. ODe in a contlDui111 teMf'S 1 ttH nt1ttv. ln1w '!'!"' Ml tn,. us,~ ~~,o~wf n,• n1 • ,"'",, ',• ,"• ,'"~ ~I, '""'•i"•"'• and anti pollution fac1 1liei. Jn-""'" prJceu .. o1, ndlo~ u ... n.. -· ..-,. u..t G•• i an..lyz.log the Tll Rtforin vestments 1n low and middle-:i:·a~ri-...... ~ JNo! ::/G&f~ ?; 1! ,.:;~\ e,.. 1i:4 1: ;~t.:."d 1nl 1ri ~l&!l::;~~"'.Ji' Law al JMt) •ncome housing etc !'""',,,•Ill~ «::.•, ••,.'....~1~ i~~ I"' "tlrot!t " u T,,..,, l" •• ' '!<" 1-" •. ,. .u.... • 1 ""ridt C' ft '' r...... 1 i' Ir.~ ".! Tht historic Tax Rl!form 12) The new IO percent~:,Hdcbi: MJni::~=:, ~~1 1~"'.i:~u ~7' ..... ~!r.i:'c~ ~\ .. 1i\'I : •r'i_r':'.J& mo\ement of 1969 Y.BS kicked ffilnlffiUm tax doesn t even ap-~=~• =-~ ~::"lt.nt ~tt ~~ =.~:;~ 5~r,;, ,, .;,::nls 1f"" 1f~ ~ 19L~ ra off by Uie disclosure that some ply until the total of the tax ou• "" "•~ "•lc.ts '°'"' 1 4 1'4 Porir "" 20 ,,.,., n. • ..., " ~ , 4 "I ~ " 00 l'IOI lncklde '°"' S.t f\11 '"" l'ro Golf f\lt J flffnv Co f , " W '"" Alner1cans were rece1v1ng 111 payer s specified tax prereren .. 1111 ffttlrt.u• ,,,., cl • I'" p,.,. .... 1 '"" J . T1ttn• in t l":. 1 4 !I ~ 1 ... f h eed m1r~-n or com Ft .. I" t'4 I Pr\ld Min • • ~ fl11t1 OP •l< S\li "I "'M'lt ~ come.!I of as much as $1 ces or t e yesr exc 5 m1u1ot1 Fut-,._ i Pubs NH n,,,". •,•, .. ,','!~,,c" 14 1,,,. "I I'd •• 11 b "" 000 plus the taxpayers "',,•, ,',"' '•'' '•" ',•~•, 71 '' " l'ubS NM .. .... G 1~ 1t " 1111s1r 1 "° m1 ion a year ul were using ..,., f \T' .o '"" i\~ PuD 5 NC uv. 1~ Trnu" o 1 ,...., .. 1,., vil r10us tax: loopholes to regular tax :ff{'inc 1 ~v, ~ <> 1r1nir"p 1J~~ ,,v. :~~~· ~ s~ +~:~.~ ,:"" ,:v. ~::. ~~u:..5" e""a~ pay•og one cent in in In short the Tax Cade 11.seU ..,,,. cp '"' 10 • '"' S•c 1 '• u " '"'"!' 70 . 11 & Trld1lr •i.:. 1v, ""'!'~~ , ~ """ r-Acmr El .S it 6"' "i•cl! JI ... ~ Purity I I• 11 Tr<111l1t1 17V. '1\~ A.M c _id come taxes The bitter resent protects the taxpayers use .. 1, """'' 1~ 11. K neuc 11 . 1 i, l"Duo CP 1v, s Trion Fd 11 1!'16 .. mer 1 T::M! ( Altbr" F 10 101/J L•!Jur 4 14 ,.., Qu1I CM ID 10% Unl!K IV. I A,.. HHo ,,,. meot th•s arou··" led to a or a fairly large amount o .. 11>u H •>I -Ao "1 e11 • '"" ".a Drn i o~. 11 .1o un 111um 'lv. ,. .. m H fj ~ ~ ''"''' '" ... ..... ,, .. ,, ...... , ' ' ~· "" ·-·· " .... ,•,,, •, provision 1n the 69 Reforn1 tax .shelter deductions each 1tko •i •1• s,. 111.,, 1 ~ si.:. "•I lr~t 5..., 7" us 11i:-;;;.. 1'" 1~ 'Am A1~lri .,. Law whtl'h imposes a new vear fronl the JO percent tax ~/~Pe.~ 'f: 1~~ &1:&···~1 w ~:~ ll~ ::~~~ ~,! ~"'· rgv. 8ls fu",v:: ~l ll .... ~gir ~~··ID 10 percent mm1mum tax on If yDur regular lax for 1970 ::P~G~ ~~ !•1 &o~ ~~~ 1~~ l\'I == E~ ~}V: ,!14 80 ~~~ ~:~ ~ ~;:::lt~'.i \i 'I a specif Jed hst of deductions I~ $10 000 say you could :~•icuin l~I:> 1 ~ ~vl~ f~ ::-"' :r~d; ~ ltU g~ ~l•1h 1~d 1t ~ 1f(.: ~~•n ,P~ 13" ' called T a x Preference•) deduct 140 000 of tax prefer " E1 L•b • i. s ~••Ph cn '"" 101~ 111 •• sio 11 11 v11 LO l~ ,1. • c~.r~ i '° ""' E•Pr 5t St'li •10~ Sc I~ '"" Jl°"ll £1t 1i 15 1n<1 !1 l 16 .. l\'1Cttdlt l"O through which taxpayers can ences ($30 000 exen1 ption plus .. m ~u·~ 1' j r Mtg lb :n Rob n M l• 11 11 1tron 1/ ~ u .. crys111 I" ,.. Grol'! • 'Ao ' '> ttn Mr U\~ 16~ "OHlon •• ··~Wieto II. l 'l'o 191.11 .. m(Yln 7 s save on regular income or your regular $10 000 tax) with Am lnitl lj"Ai 141.:i G<n!I 11:£ 17V. 11v. llo~ C•st Ni. J.1o wunw I!' u 10 Am 0111111 1 .. Modica l \It U V, Gro•1 l>r 5 6 ltUl Stow 'J'4 14'J. Wi ii! Sd T'" II r, .. Olltfo t 2llf capital gains taxes oul any minimum tax A u Gob l'h ' Grw111 in '"" 1 i. "'•" Ho 341,0 3sv, wllttdi! ~,. Ho Am Du1rv,11 GREAT ELATI N 3 E r t t I r AST (: Pl 3'4 f' Gti1 0 Ch f\11 4 \Std l1r J 1'4 Wt rd1w l '> 4\'1 A.Du1) pf Mi 0 greeted () Ven I you r 03 0 Am T1lv lJ.Ut.GU!I 1,,1 t~ t Sctntn E J JV,W11~ N(; lO h lS A,,,f.Pw ,., ' !us reform -and 11 does S""C1fied tax preferences 1s •,~',",' ,• ~,'•, ",'•. ''•~·n, , '' 7'4 5•hott in •'• s1, wo•h llE '" t"I .._,.. I!,...., 11 I'~ "" ., ·~· 11 7l Sci Co!r l ~ 2\0 W1! Tr t t'4 .._,,, Ewp I"° warrant a bit of a salute large enough to become sub-""' '"d .,, s • H1•1nd J 16 • 11 • jb 11:1 11 , 1io;. .. E•lnd p1.._, "d~n M TI1 I /• Ht•tn '" lilt '"" cot Sotis 19 111 Wt l<lt n f \1 10 AG1nlni "!JO It 1s a step toward tax equity Ject to the m1n1mum tax this :~~en....;~ ~ 1~v. ~·~j1odc: 21 •• ~c Ip~· H 11 • "r. w. "" M t6 11 AOnJn ,,, ao It 1.s a triumph of social con only reduces the benefit of "' ow H J ' 11 H~ '"' 1 ~ ~'l'I s~o1r~~0 a~ 1~:;: i: '~~:~·'n: :·· 1/' ..... Holit 10 A.rv ld1 !"" 'I· Hll /\vn 1h I '4111 (hlO • 1'4 Wsln Mii ' I 5.,; ~ ~-' 50 science And all of us know the preference deductions It ,..ice eo1 2 v. nv. 1io1m EP •l SJ s1n11rn • 10 w.i n " b ,.: 11 ,.. "j'.;1 Bf ' •• h •• ( .t.Ulo Sci 61• 1\li HolGbtn l\lo t S~~ GrP 7 I Wln<r Wh '''o ,,,; "' DJ• l 4 lhat ti~ 10 percent m1n1mum iloesn t wipe out t e u.;:ne 1t 1•1rd ,.., 1 . '"' Hoovtr :io ~ 11i;, Stv• .. UP •1;,., w1,,a..; ,,.. iiv. ""''"v•tt -'° Id •· I •· A th R h Instil I of Iker '3~ 24\'o liow•d GI 1 1'!t F,' I 111 u 11 I IPt Pl lt Ito.Ii AMelCI• 1 ~ cou l-"=' mere y a u.;:g1nn1ng s e esearc u e 1111 P•lnt •i;:; si. liudl M1 6v. r 11! s1 s l l W•d w E 1 • ,,. .. .., Motors Now that the pr1nc1ple has America points out a top •,•,~,,.". •,• •,~Hu,,• •"•• Jo l'.l c1 w11 1,1, 11. w, "M w 1 , 1• AN•IG•• ! 1t1 ..-.. 12~ 11l!. !!IHE Toi 37'• 311.,,. Yrdny E ' i \lo .._m Pl>&!o 1' been estab li shed this bracket taxpa)er "111 save a 51umrt n !r 2lV1H u•st P "" "' AllftDv °'" &1Y~11 11 ... nlll Y•" CP 11,~ ',''!! !'!: 1 *''111#.':JN™WN maw :"'. !!',,' '-nun1mum could be hiked the 70 no.rcent tax "1th his BHC.'lm 10n 2111i HY•" 1n1 • -.... ... r-llel!t Ult-JS\, 16 Hvde .t.!lo H '''• .I. S"'tll I to restr:ichDns lightened preference deductions but will R:~ ~'-: 3~ 3~ •:;: 2~~1 ~~ ?i::; MUTUAL ~t1:',n7. But let us also not v.eep have lo oay only a 10 percent 11,it L•b Jt 31 1nett(O o 111i ' ""' 5•d • ( 4 Arn11os w ,., •" "'°'K ,• >,t" ~"'.',",,,r," ',l any tears or the wealthy and tax on the deductions for the &tr ... peel.I le '· h •· f $30 000 pt ~lrl<h' ~'\ J, "' CO<>t l'• '' As..,,, 1 '° s 1n res I.low o are ~1ng year 1n excess o us J;'•ct HI ,,.,., ,.1, nlrin 1n , • 'i' 1osuq llf.t.J 65 hit by the m1rumum tax -his regular tax ,,':J,~eeE' ~4 :v. 1~ ~~,~~' 5"' J~ FUNDS .. mSu• "" 6• not even ooe l•tlle •·ar THAT STILL LEAVES ,,_ c '' n "'SY ~~1l "'f' wiw1 u:: aAogr .t.J.4 16 l•v,lntSv1 1f ''""" A1'1 •Tl'° For the new 10 per c e n t clear 60 percent tax saving 1100 c... • 10 n1•~' ,1• ,•, :wW::i' i ~ !t1d SY• H It 15 loril' .. W 1 I m1n1mum tax 1s no barrier trom lhe deductions -and Bttwv G 1•1'1 '!" ,• u1 1 '' 4 11 ~~W • * -,,,.. '1t.c 43 h I I h I II kJ $•1 JJl~ 1 V, I I F J~ 3~ .I. w atsoever to upper or middle t 1e arger t e regu ar tax B""" Ar av. ""' 11qu n c 1 1 1111~ n n••• 1101 10 1o 11 o.. ..,:;:,•on '° •• h k ti d I t A•Ufl II A ',, hm W•I '" I NEW YORI( (AP) ln¥••t0t1 Gf"ll ..... l'•k tl01 income 1.1:1xpayers w o see le correspon 1ng y arger eru1~ llt 11 H\'I Jim•• F J•V• "Ji -Th• 10 lowing Q~o-10s n<1 J J 611 .. ;;;,,cr'1o ta IOVeStmenl.s Which Will g1ve becomes the amount Of code uck iY I ;, I Jomabr f t V, Ill• N1tlon1I A111KI MV I J.0 f 11 AMI( < f'JurnYD s 11 17~. !IUy 1'111 ,• .·.~· llllln ol SK~rl!I•• P•Ct ] 16 '~ .1.M" t..'c ~I them tax.exempt income or "p e c 1 f 1 e d de d u c t 1 on ~1c Lt•' 1 • '"' lh"'" Pd • C••llr1 '"' .,, s1oc~ B gs 11 :Ja .. (11 W SY 13 ~ 11 <11..,r SI j)> 1"• rn1 prlce1 11 wn c~ Se tct I 71 ~.. "'~•~ Con• tax shelters for their ordinary preferences protected from C•mco 13 14 !"'st Bf 11~ 11~ 1h•u 1«ur111ts 111r Py 111 'JI •"'11'" 7 '° C11111n M 66 6• t!Y•r 16 I ~ coukl ~•V• b~n I~• ROlh i QI 1 4'i .._,,,,ti J) income or ways to C1>nvert th~ 10 percent m1n1mum tax fennM s '' " •I• Grn l''o J i •ou•~ 11 ~1 15 2115 "' .. n•cond 1 l'O d (I"'"" 1'~ f o IV>tn l lo f lo (•1~ed ) l~•.-l•Y Ivy 4 01 • 03 Jtnr~ H<K~ 1 or 1nary income into capital ( 4) Corporations are exempt C•• s..w 1 • • ic1a r 1 , • •id ••k J Hn<<K~ 6 31 , ,, A"cor pNsv 1 g•m lrom the min•mum •·x on <w00,,1r•A J,.• ,••. <•,,Let~ l•, • ~ Ab• an 1 u 1" J011"11n 1t 11 1111 An<t c •Y 1 'o .., (" " ( ,..,. 10~ ~. • Allm ~UY Fun SIS Ke••toot Fund• A0Pldl~p 1S l I) SO~fE OF the st t r th ( ce deduc (•,. °"~ l ·~· (IU!f E " I • Gr ... n s ,, 6 10 Ar>Ol>!I , ll I tl'9 MoOll 1 111 mo wo o e pre eren r or e 111 • iv. •Y• FID 11\'I 11v. 1"'"'" 1 11 l 11 c .. , 81 11 ,1 19 11 .. l'L ca,~ v a I u a b J e tax oriented 1n !tons so a taxpayer could $!~~· "'Gt 1/ll. la, .. :~~' c~~ ·~·~ 1~~ .._J~t:•. ~ ~~ ~ ~; E~! :~ 1: ~ 1:;: ::t :: ~r_: vestments aren t even touched be neht fr om these two opera c,•.•,',','" ,.' ,/~'ii'"•'••'"•'• ,,', !. A.!! 11.id , oo , 1.1 c ... K1 • 11 1 •s AllAi svc '' b th ( ,.., "!ul e 5 J.O S SO C~• Kl J II 4 1• .._,c1t1N 10. Y e new minimum tax lions without any 10 percent !'n Vl"S "'' 11v. "' c. ,•, ... ,',',, 1>11 1.m F J9 64 c ... s1 11 •Ju JO .. •c•'•"' pf 7 y II Mtrl ri: .. '"' '' ~""r, Vat .,. Aillltt e 111 t fl Cu• Sl t :n fCll An:~ Di n) ou can sti 111vest your m1n1mum tax simply by COD-h1rn11 :P.:. •v. ",1. ',.~ ,1 ,' "'""• Fd 1 u , ,1 cu1 51 591 1 41 Ar11Psvc i oe " ( M.,10 1\\..-LMC Dol ... ~ Cg ''''·· en1o1re Drtune 1n tax-exempt ducting them 1n corporate M"' l e• , •·u L•nct 1n 11 n• .t.mc1• 'n s 1t ul • 4 1 .... 1"1 D5 211 bond d od ( ne1 Ind Jf> "l'o Lt"° JI•• Sh 4 O ltme E•Pl"•U Po• 1tl J?l .. rmcoS! ! 60 s -an at t ay 5 un-orm en,, u111 11 14 Lit1• W d 4 1 ~ C•Plt • u 7.11 Kn c~b 5 11 6 3' ••mco ot7 10 ed tedl C~I 11 •i so J l •flOI! 1•~ JI? Inc"'' 714 ''' l(nlc~ GI 6 '» 759 .. """"' 160 prec en Y steep interest (51 AND FINALLY the tax c~r111 ' 5 ,, 1~ l• "'" M 11,, 16 '~'"' 7 '3 111 L•~ ~·m '" 1 S4 "m• ..r •1s rates too -and receive the 15 on ly _ only _ 10 percent ~.,. •• pl 11 ti l e•d• LKI 4 tl Lei •ell 11 '' 1111 A•m•ICk llO c l~dtt s ~ , ... Ltl'I Coll J ~ 1.. Stoel 1 OI 7 u l lbf'l"IY • 1; J 11 •rmr.~ jlf) rs entire •oterest •ncome tax The more t study th•s cu1r u "' 11 ' "'t•l•u• G 11 ~ 1! 4 "'"' <>• n • w 111 Lii• sr-'« '" ., mRub ! M Ctlr lJ 8 11~l'1o 1wl1 ll l' lJ>ll l>l.t.m lnv •60•M L!lt Inv 6t1 4t1 1ro Corp ftf free You can still incur massive far reaching law the rn, Inv 11"' 1)•1 Llltr Ell ''1.< '"' 1m MYt 111 11s L n.c N,.i • 10 11s 1orv1" 1,,., 1 Clon: Mf l!,, 27 loblew !'o i ~ A"'N G ~ 1 ll l •t Ling 1 t6 l 2l lo Jh ld DI! 1 H deductible 1ntang1ble dr1lhng more I understand that no c ''""' n, 7\lo Lot1 Cdv t 1 l , Anc11« Group Loom • sov~• .... d 11 .... ol 1 ll h h 1 Clln! Mer I t Loo E.! n 11 1• (<1Pl1 641 l 09 CtnH JO ~ 'II' Au<I 0G 1111 costs 01 we s 1n whatever matter w at t e or1g1na aims i;11n1on o S\~ s..:. Lvnc~ c l'O n G•wt~ 8 11 '61 c~ .. ' 12' '' Aud SD11 l,.. t th k d r the t k d t ii!ow Co 11 11 Mid CE! I), I•, lncme 610 7 •S MUI 11 1111n ... dT 1n Olo :arnoun you in you nee o awma ers an no ma oour r> 1~ '" M•/ "I" S\41 111 Fa nv Jll 1 01 Me1n1 1 .. 1u 1 51 .. ijc""t l:M to Cut Y ur t t bl t ht th f I 1 Coo• Co "' SI M•lli t Sl s Ai11<1ll<1 Fd •s• 1soM1nMn 140 ... 11" ltitMd' o curren axa c er w a e1r Ina c aims c01..., E 2 , J'lo ,y.0,..1 A• ,,~ 1,, .o.uocio 1 l 1 ,, Mon Fd 1,. t 15 " Ille~ on 15 income. to t~ level you wish and counter-<:launs !or lhelt 1011 n• f. 11.., U\.'J '" n M 1 1111 ••t•on J 11 • 1• """~' Gi~ '.o 10.2r "'' •1c~ p1 , ol<>n St lt...,20\'fMlnor c Siio 4 loxt Hou1Mon M1n Tr 1211122SA nllctianlO -·new mm1mum•·-•-snt wor• •ts , mlsh ma s h l:l'Tlc11 •'k'' M•• Mio • ,,, Fu"",.. 4 1' '''M'''' ll111121 .. 111 Cl'!lno 1 '"~ ..... UUIC a , Com Cir l.f'1:l1•1M1rm Gr t,10 Fynd 9 4S4 7 3Mllfttt1 t l l t U .. lttt Corp bar, llrrut or tu in any way Basically 1t shades dDwn corn '/'' 11 111 M e -· '11~ 11 1 s•ock s '" s 11 Me•111 Fd 11 1 l 12 11 "'0 inc °'' ese reaa11 a var ous other some o d lax oopholes opens com Hit~ 11t 7\.'o Mc v 'l"' l•1to 1~b1on 1 u 111 Mooo• cro 10 i1 11 n A.u10"''" 1"~ th b ~ nd I 1 I Corn 11 :10 1t 21 v,i:t1rO is• 1 ~<I Cro 391 •lJ Mld .. Mu •nJ1,1o11rort "11 deductions some new tax loopholes and E~oPlV ~"-r· M I~~ ':,, '1 . 11:•;a":cn1 lO~~;e.'t ::<f'Y"~ 1 J?~1~# :~~~ ~fl:io'° ON TOP OF THAT a~ t dangles before us a lot of ~~: fn';'1 1~~ 152 ~= ,:;"'' ~r ~ 1~~1~, ~11 ~ :j• ~ :i 't,~" 0:::.1~ ! ~ ! ~ :~~~~ rri' J8 reported to you April 20, the extraneous tax rel•ef fm" Toe J llll M•,ld '" I• • u °''a" s1 ~ l6 '11 Mu Om " 1 61 '•1 :"n•1P"' » -·11 Jl.'J . Midi<! Co , .. 1"'\10·• Fa .. '5 ooo MUI Snr, 113'11 )1 VO~ d ·'° on ock 1• , J I 'i Mfd't• ll• J ollon 4 11 1 u Mui r •I 1 11 I II .... onProd wl 10~~10 11 1••M~"' GT l • 6 Qlld St l!O?U OfNE A. Mut l•O tJJ Ar!K OI 7)1 'Bumbling lnnoce11ts' Increase Bank Costs !l"lfl" lh ] O. Mr.ls G 1' 'll> lt ~ llu IQ<~ Cl v n Nil Ind I II 111 DOI>"' l !1 11 Mu V O 16 0 !" llullt~ I JD1?'1 N•t ln\11! 6 j 4 11 !llx~W >~ (O D s 1 !'•Mo 1t1cn ] )I C~no~ UH 1/19N~r S1cur SI<' 1 • co•rn Yr .10'1 1 ;, Meet s, ,.._. i ~ 01v d 1 01 1 n ll•l•n t o'I •" :rr c;1lr J1' Crw!rd 11 14 Mol\H It IJ 14 "lttW S I 'I • U 90<td 4 11 S11 ilG 0 t M Crot M• l '>l ~Moe!Co ''''' NV \/n!l1181Jl1 Cvd l 47 J N ,1 no l ntt"-C<ell M~ 11> 1\~Monm Pl< l!'412 ~f'Ju•M Fd j j; 706 Grw~ llt 1U n" I{" (r-oot Fo 6•o l ~Moor1" 1~• I' CG FO 7\6 11• Pl SI< SIJ 4Jt IQ<!', Cto •Co l l " Moo•t l t 'i 10 C•o•mr 1u 1 •t lncom 1;1 i to kof •1.1 U ' ",",',",, '< >o" ,•, > MMo','l ,'w'', 11\11 11•1 C1olt tnv 2 /1 ] OJ Stoc~ 6 SI 1 l~ ,:~: ~Ir i'.J 4V. 4\o (•Pl! Shr J Jt 590N1I 0 h 11S 1 11 1,bD I ~t Otn!y M 9 fl) Mok~ M j 4 6 Cent Shr 9 fl 10 08 N•u" Ctl J SO 3" I"' \' n 0111 0•~ I ~ 1'11 Mal Clu~ lb'• 1n , Ch•"n n1 FundJ N1uw Fd 1603 1,Cl 11lc "~ lo Th.r: v.om an JI( I h c supennarket checkout stand 1s aboot to write a check \Vben she does 11 will bounce .md she ll have Joined the ranks or the bumbling 1n nOC"tnls as they are called by U1e lo~s 1n\eslLgat 1011 department <if Bank o f Amenca She and her cohorts OAll G~n lJ> l01'Mu1ltr l'lo I ll•1n t l'll04dN1w Wld 10 611161 tits Mlt 01!111! P • •>.;.Mvtlll l E• ~\ • Com SI !l1 1SQNtwlon llN ll11 11•• .... '•ll Amen ca and there ~ been an g:;h ~~ 1 l ! 1:u f:ltr L~~ 1~:: "1 . ?;C::: : ~~ ~ ~, ~~ •• !,'' ,•, ~ 1~ ~ 1::~1~~ 10 Dlcot In l ~ I No"I' C 'j., ", ~ h•ecl I!• 141 "'"'"~ 5 11 S61 ll tuocl'll' 10 10CTC35e or &bout 25 percent O•lhl .. ,. I ~ l t..11t "11 11;-z l> •("•••Gr !d> Orn~t., !SJ !ti lll•l•llb 1& D0•,Juv,~f ~·.~:,~~!~~·,•, c1a t '106 1 11 100 Fd 11 u 11• 1•.,,kCa JO 1nretum-edcbeck:;m\hrpast • '" 1r1 ''' F~nd 1 oe 1u 101 Fd 1•1 •• ••lno• 1 g:~ ~f'J.,. 1J •7~ ~:· at"J 11 ~~i Frn ~!ll 607ll'l~e WmS 11 ?•11 't' •• "d• I nine ye11rs g•wev E l•• 1 ~.-;•t l b ,11 ,., s~"d 1 11 •1•0 N11t i1 •01 1 ui,!~~.~", 'C. ' ' .. ~ ••• -· Sot~ .,, 1 7JO~l>l!nf\ ,~,I 'll ~ ~ ,., 1"' '''1 • .,...., ,'",'LCnttncl 1117 11oono .t.IM •1? 1'8 11••(~" 1 ~ Everyonr 11 tJ Les a bad D[" 1"c >'• • N•t P11 • • c or 1 ~·co Pt so 0 VI CM l l ~ k•t \1t R I •• \ 0 nnl~I '!' c 5~( t II ~ 0 A• den '44' l heck now and then '"'id Oocvl•I 1 • ~ "'" S~ow JI• l • Eou Y 1 'j P•c• F"" 'IJ 136 lie dnaf.! l!)tl .,.. Do v Md •i. , , "1•1 s '" ,.~ 1 'una •C• 91 Ptul Ptv SfO I •! 0 , " '. ' ,1 • (;.,.~ •!l ''!Pin• Sa 6tl 'd ft ~ow 60 another banker We all do R0"' Joe •o "°' """ GE 1, ••l.!. !;<()"1 '°' 966 P• Mui •Cl •01 11111 ni1 Cll" 't rto''sewlves bus'"-, and o~~~ ~~ i 'l ~Jr..M::'~ ,. ; 31 ~· 1!:1 ~ ,,',',' ,,' l! :~,'", ','.SJ 11 \:6: ::~~,: ~loi "'"' Oun~n C o 1 NI,," l•'!1•~ "" v. ""' "" !tn•llCc 160 Du ron \ 1!•l l"''' e l!'>l•~ &mrnc 750 lln"'llol !10 t 11 11 1 JO profess10011lmen ,You ngpeo..t:z"""' n ,11 i"-••• 1 '~0"'~11d 1 ~••21P ~•~ •JO •ll.l n:~!1 J;,A 10 '',','i'c,;i' t , l , ~~·~ No~ ~·· ~ ~ f;"~ tg : ~1 l lJ :1 :: 1~ i :2 ,t :~ e,',"•'•"'•' '" P)r \Ve think \le II be able om A ,,, ''', , ''' ,,, • f'con L•D " 11 "l",t, c;,, H '> ~ ~ a I In " Bttlo:•v P~p law -b di Li r I I o. t l'du..-S• 1 I ' • NW N~ r. ... I Como• s '>6 • tl'9 p Ct Fulld•, B• "'~' Co " -" l ng Cl zens ron1 n CQVer 1 1n time .,.,,me 1mes l!I ,,,,e:1 " ,,., NW Pl" >J'4 ,, Como l'ia 1 % 111 c;rw n 1 st i• st I!'\ sn 110 lk W h Eld• II• ,, '""I d ,, ~ ·~'""1P Fii I S4 1 11 N f• 'I 'I' • " .. !'Very wa o[ life -dally w e can e see no arm In 11 N te 1,., • , onio "'' -,, , ~ i:om11~ 1 6J J 9• ~i He 11 i 11 i "' "" h I Nu< • '""'~c W•t ,.,,,,...,,,...,Cn o F "" ,., 761 t·t~Ok l lO bounce more than $1 rrul hon doing I\ But the bank as kltov J J ~ .,0, 5CI" II 1 Con•ol ~ ~ )1 '.,II ov<tnt J tt • 1l r" '11"'" ·•, l'!r-'' >" '"'"' "•••(On•~ n J Oll J JtPu •" ISi ''.II ,..'..'.1:;fut ,. In rubber check! at the to furnish the manpower to ~·· ~ c M• ,, , P F "" .....,. "" - ' ',' '••'•" ,','-" J ~ o,","' .1,~ 11 t 111> on I J.I utn•M ~ • e ~• lltll l 10 v.orl1 ~largest bank handle. the increased volume ~ II ... ,.,, ,, cent Gin ~o •75 e.,,1 6 16 'n l ol'>lll• 9,,, El ModUI ! !1' OvYCtl 11 lJ Cl"P ~<I l Of U '1 G1or1 11 10 1' 7f """'Ct '° Roughly 20 000 chC'Ck! of this of retumed checks "'"'~' o • '' ~ •l EC 1 rt 11 10 ~ "'Y ·~ t 11 10 loll a, n 1 1' 'I• orsc1, 1!D F "t•t• C 13 1~ ""~'' !It ~l•I U ~ n WDlv Y"IVI I lnt<1m 1111 I ~ On<! Ind' jT lvpe arc written each day Andmanpower costs moncy £nt•1 •• 1 • ll •oc ~uio _,1 •'I '" wo~1 uM••I tn•••1 1u 111 ookMll! ,,. th I b th $3 h :0----------------ldtYg~ M SI lll 11 )f Vl'1• t IS I JI o•fftn l M on e bank s 965 sta\e1i.1de supp 1cd y e c arge o •• ,. ••• c;...,o vav•• 5St •11 1.,..,w1, 1u b •-•-db d t d Dtc1t llJ IO l•Jl1~Ttth J AJ ]JI 0,,..1~1 11Q rancu~s according to a ut1nk e Ile o an over r1wn o.1wr 10 111120 11:ev1 • 110 ••1 ""Edi• :I" 'rlcl'l •· d h •·d h lti g c~·nt -cha•ge p F" D•u1 11 111 11:1nt••' 1111 1111 l""''n• ttK l ! li.uv S<ll e:llC 11(1 C eC n aC"" -1.uC ' croonnol ll1Jl f '"••I 11Al 11fJJl01t"h S.Jl i i r•t111A1r !oO <h-k aver•g•s about m only co"ers -pute• t•me o ._ •••• Fa •" 10.st s.1..., Fd • « • u 1~1 sr 1 "'• '-''"-'· .,....., • '""'" ' •1Vl l,,.l0101ll)SChu1!r l?l1 lll1 1'1rl1!M~ll'O Bumbhng •onocen\s are in and ex tra clerical work Tl •1o~•How1r<1 ScuOn•r """°' !rb tMr •• 1 Add D• llflofl ISi t 17 lfl l !n~ 11n•••ll !rll Pit J7p a class by themsclves They doesn L make money for U1e S ll"CC lOr Grwth ••11019 SPCI ?••1:u.n s Po1 1n 11. h th h •·nk Bo·•ers loathe 1 1 1nc0f'l'I J 11 1 11 e&1 1111 n n s"""' H•I• 1 cas e <" eeks without inlenl ..,.. ,.... s""<' 6111 131 com s1 111 1 11 &k •n\JG 1 n def d II lll d Stoc-11 OS11 0I Securuv Fu...:ls ,-Co to tBU !IO, a<"cording to becau!fe 1t creates I w An hfary Baughman Is diTector tD"'' lll U 11 •J E®t• l n 'n rown co Pl C 1 ( 1 the b I d t I' •I 10 11 10 '9 lnvt•I • 62 1 jl wnSl'l1t1 611 11 1 onua aw y are not cuslOmers o vious Y. on of the executive search pro-..... , k ',, s 02 u11r1 s •• s J wnSh111 1 so l.w•··oke-Someti d I k t t 11 ""''v 10 71 10 n s111c A"' ''1 1 •t n.onsw11 .u. ut..: .,, mesaa1 1e1 aa oltheN rtP 1 n1..,. .. \Jt s11 s,,..;S 111111 1•1111cvEr 1Jo a Joss 1nveet; .. ator they are --------------grim ewpo esonne ;Qu •v 'J.a • 01 Shim "'d • s• 1 M B\llld ca .., merely poor bookkeepers Bul Center TIU! progrBm 1nvolVfls l!:u•~ n" 51<1• 17' '°' "°''' 1n .,. a-Qut Gin 70 1n sn 0.•n 1?'1ll'1 l\ldd (p Ill Evtra! In 10tl H 'It S11m• Fulld1 11ffF0•1 1 10 often he said they think technical professional and ez F o C1P • 11 111 .,p11 110 , ., u1ov1 w '° ••· ti •· bl F11 lC a e to make a ecut"e placement 10 com .. m &u 11 1 \11 T•u•t 1 ~ •\• un11• Pll Jll ~ j h •~d Glh 10111 71 Sml!~ Ir ISl 7 J urll!lll 1«1 ""'""SI to cover l e check 1 1 d d ~ I Fla CaP , 1, 10 11 lwn •~v 111 1 1s ur!Nor 101 before it 11 debited to ~eir mere 11 an 1n u ... r111. en Fa ~11Jld 1114 H e1 w1 nv Gt :1 u ! s1 11r1'-lor Pl u "' 0 f[d Tr~<:t 161 '10 o40 jeYet n~ 11 t21 ls urro111 60 .account terpr1ses throughout range , "o"cl•I .,,,,.. Plf1•• J 11 ' • &ult!Uriv 1a1 0Ynm J IJ '11 j1Frm Gt f JJ 4 ll Sometimes they make It County and Sou thern lndu11 311 1 Y 11•• sr 11 i.o 31 )I) '"°"' C• 71 Sometunes they re loo late California ~::." ~a{~ ''~:.'."'r,:i Ff~1 7 ~ 11 "1n•£: When the ._ Pt!F VI I n t !) FldUC 5 «I l ' :~-:~l ~ Y 1e too 1111.e 11 s Pnor •·her a"-lal•on with "'"" o, 4 11 • n se11n 111 •mPS• ;o',. ·-hi h d d w """"' Fii ln01M •n 1•3Slt•" 11111 "'' 81 v=&use I 11pee 1ta proc 1<.1 '"51~ 4 ,, » 1111 is ~ u u 3 l "" 1L. essmg centera he ve: reduced the center Jn 1968, Mrs "r,•~' :~!" ~:: ~~ ~f:ci,O• i11i1&~l .;~'Jn\~~~ what bankers call noet time • Baughman spent 10 ye:ara 1n iet c... s l l luP 1rtG1 s.e i.••, !:.0-'C't{1,~ "'1 fnd f tf u•l ftSI 1.6) l,f 111"~" --the: length of time 1t takes personnel spec18Jlzing 1n I.he Fl• G1h '---'° s 1J \Y"<' Gt • 11 1 a. .,u, I ~--k •nd Glll J '9 Ol• MJI ... 10 11 11 11 1,. r to c ear a u.n: field of electr-ics """nd" • 11 1 oo •ttll<• 1 ~ 1 t.s •'9f'L 1,.. ~ d I I vu F-•• 1 '1 I Tl Tetkncl f OI 4.4' iriTCll I IO ~1.oi:: r1p1 compu er s~s em ~••tllillfll G'""'I 11(~~01 511 •n •rrl.trC• 19 I .... _ _....,,., ..... k flNTC • • I~' ..... Gt n ,. 24 ltTGn 1.76,;; ., w.oi:: ,....,~, a 1..T1tt can o'""'" J 1• s 1• Tewt Mii ~ l:i • 1 •rt .. w :..ot be \l'Tltlen at a Bank or FIJ' ·es1' de Thn' ft u111 s i.:i '" Tr•n C•P ' ',. ·~• 1 .. airn , .. 1&o1Tr1v E• 1•1 \a 1111 "' 40 America branch 1n t. o ~ ~d'1r~ut 1;; i ~ ~:,.,r b~ 11 ~ '! n !1 :r.' 10 Angele.! and bounce at 11 v"" .,,., 1" 1 •t twnc tnc: J ~ " "" i{i" T I A Gtn SK I ') l <'lVn!I Miff 1' 111 l'llMI ' brancfl in San Franclsco the Oltl s sscls llw11!' 4 $11St Un"d 1n ..... oltfl ltf GrOllP 51t ~ C•pltt 'u .ll ·~ '/'' very aamt: day ..,"'" F , 14 • r u,,11u Funo. "' ~ -· •-• f '"d '"--!.-811 Fd 1 ~ I •l ltCClfl i JO 'o.J '" H'"' 1 fl ,. uc •Onuuc (I lHI C111:"1:"" S1dne.y Siem foondtr· presi c"'" s1 10 11 ,,. •nc.,,.,, lt H 11 H c1n111L1 1 a. '-'t ~•M•I <1'"·r ••Id Girt~'-d A S • ''' Scl1t1 519 •l~ ( !!ILi Jlf•Jll r.<ll -·~-' ~ • -dent (If F1rtslde Th r I rt !\r!/\ 1"" ,. 'n 1•"' V•n• ''° l 2' ~·~1111'1 1 u Jotm J W1t11an an an1stant I G•Yoh" 11t111n v"" (In 7 51 l tl c""'l • IJ I Yioe president •t the b1111t !f reports that rtcelv1bles at ~~~ni'..n 10 jj 70 ' vvr:r l~~nt _,"fl 5" s:~~: l ~ San Frandta0 central office Decor•tor 1970 s first 11uarter-end ei ~"~ ~ ~ 1~! j~f°Sit : t :I~ ~:~.~· .-: •-· ~ f ~-•· II I ' • t>or 11) 7 ~ Vow;1$ •Pl I .d s I 1••r• 1 fOll 111111: mnnuci o '-'ICUlol wr Marilyn Stucker has been cttded $64 000 000 00 with tota """" • •., •" v'""'"' s ,., s n •rt-~ " ltn incrt!Sfl! by 10 perctnt named Home furnis h-<int'ls at $73 000 000 00 Both .,.!.fp 'b;. l ~ li1 vi~'1.... ! 11j ! :: '~!~ rit.: or JO each year at Bank o( ings coordlnolnr for the figure~ represent record highs t1t'1i~. ~~,i ;~, ~!111' 1" 1• 1'.11~ S~~d:~ ~ 6 97°4 TAX FREE o.litT C1llJtl'llW MN!t!,..I ·- f\lo' "" Ot111ty c .. ,. .... ··~ .. l,.lm I .. p11.,.io., C.0.IM1 l M N Cl•,lll•t '"' 111-11-& ·-· "'"""'Ill liOYIO •••n .. " ~ dell I t 4 M•~n 11 • u ·~ w111! Mii 1 1 1 M Cn 5 nc lluntln"'On 0CB'lt '1nnl• lln nqUtnCCS l\.'tTe 8 llybt"ln i l)ll (4A'f't•ll n•!n <;r<111• cn•n;PNjM t>' '" JI .... II tlm t tall ( •c1o1 Fnl •·~ 11c E••I\' 1•n 1•1~ •" • 1 \" d Sh "-" ~ econ rac U OW 0 '[ G ~ 1 ~1 •ni 1v111 ll llO ut0 c~1 .. Mn 110 gom e ry "ar store e 1 2 perctnt Thrift account!: 1s 1,., , o • 1• Mor• 1 rr •" l~'.~,'. •,•,• S J St I d 1'101e• • A r ~ • l "(~v '~ ,.,., " is a an os e a c gra u now e 1 r ,. e d Sb.1 ooo ooo oo ..,p c•o 1 n 1, Tru1• 1,. • •• ,',.~"'NY 1 '° l 'I Sl k II Im".,~ ''' ~.,. w-111~ t 7•11'\ ·~"' a r l' rs uc e.r \\I Stern noted with ne~ th rtfl "' F-e 1 1~ ,7, w1nc1, 111 1 ,',"''., v., <• rte ht k t r th h nt'lll'~ ,~,I~"'·""" •"1 " ., !0 4 o r ~n e1.c \VI!~ in er aC'('(llJnls Dr l!Jl'lnu1ry-t ru ~~''I'd ... 1 ~••Wllll•"11 11 01 1 1~ cn.uDr...,, 1 for deco ration cours e 1n r-.•arch r>erlOO sl\owing 1 ;-,<".., : , •1 ~' ~\~~ !d ~l ~ l ~! ~~11~r'i.~1 J•ne sllbt'n;.o11 A1 1-..... "v r .. 1 1" 'j 1 .All NI I ,d " •• , <;~M I 5P l>I .. ......... .... I~• Guld •o '""' l!l'I~ 10l '" (~ll'ntul 1 "1 " , ... A, C1 1! I .t. Cor~_,.o ,, ~fl "' .... $-0 !JG .,,,~ p!1' " "''"'' ordO•n )(I ,, '°'-Ill ... ,,.., .... , ... 1~ I" ""31 '" ,.,,, . -•T(I" {§ •n e1nc nC•Dlt tn (I " ' • ,,. • ... "" ... ~·-Jl ~ - " I ' " • ~lu t' 0. -7 • 7J'o • " " l .. I , " :l-0 ' -• .lT\1 -I ~:i•. -~ ,. -1 60 -•• w;, -·~ lt\& -" ,. . ' 11\~ 70l'o -' I~-'• • Market K ddt C• I JOI IC rnt>c:~ 110 1C m1>Clt.w IC n91DJ 411 K n,._>NS U K n"ll!V DU?! K nnoy pl ?! K>enCo l KLM A Jlfq K""n nu JO k ol>OHo l to •o-• o • Ko •co o Ind It •!CO 0 k <>II• SS u I( -• 100 K oO• JO l•< c... j(J Ltm•n Seu la,,.8 • 7G Lan• 11 1 oa l• obs 10 lea S P9 ~ l<M So o 7 l! l~t co On • Ltt~Oolo l •• • ..,., 1011 le•d Nor !O L•••ona .0 l""'PCe" "" L"°' Vt nd t enmn I He l ..ana d R 60 l •ve Fd Cto t FC F ntncl lFE Coo lFECo p w lb0Fd 7 •0 l l>OF Pll! l~bMcN L lb•vC010 Lib Yln !i(,loo l bvln o! '' lo9 M~ 7 ~ Lfvo M• o l OM 0 11! LncnNI llO lncNt lP l lnu TV 1 13 l no Al< I lno TVp 5 lon•Coo l on 191 lono cor l on of 01 l oclch••d A L..-, nit l Londnlwn JO l oneSCom t::t~Lt :.! L L c! Sil l o t l Coo Lt Lt nd 1 '° t oulsGE I '9 Lou t.lt1n •n l owon•ln to L11br 10 #4 Luckv51 tob Ludow 101.., Lu~•n1 sr I Lum1 Int tvo co 11 vk<tVno )'I• ·~Voo1SO N••<" en Na I' ~c •O N~~ un(n • • A •U t A n )•• NA I! 110 ~• t•n an N C•nD !0 N• (~Ill~ ' ' • en• " n N~ C 9~ N• D' QO ND ' 1> • 1 Io l'ue M '•C.·~70 N• (;YI> 05 I • nn ~-"d 1>1175 N• L•od ll• N• P v• o ~ No ~•c"•o No s1nd } N•1S a <~ Ml t ., s f f ! 1 so N• Tta to N• U"EL I'll ,..,.,..,., IS N•1>lu"" 1• N•VP_l , Ne""biP. v I NE09EI 4! NEr>gtT l l6 Ne'*'mnl I G.o N~wm pU SO NYHond IJ.e NYS1EC. 1 OI llYSE plJ1S "lhta MP 0 N •a/11 "'6 0 N 10M ptl '0 t aoSh Sloe Na la kW1I 6 Nn<•nd lO NnAm(1r N.Am(O)ll 60 N o .AmP~ I NoA.mll!k 1 :IO No/\Rk "'' n NoAll!k Jln.ll ~~·A'.5 ' '~ No nP5 XI NoNG•• ? 1>11 NoS ti>"" 60 N$PW I> l llSP"" e>!l 60 N1~91 e SOY No !~ OP 1 No ~I> pl ;~ Nw!I A o Nw Sane XI Nw•I ~11 Nwr ntA Nw n<1 p (I N.<1•!" "" 70 Nw,1<15 w 1 Norlon SO NorlS m '" NoSlm Pl '° NVI' Co ... , 1970 OAJLV PILOT Z f Tues day's Closing PriceS-Complete New York Stock Exchange List )t\9• "~··-------------~-th"• I M ... L-ci.,• ( ... . , ''. ,, 6• ,, . ' ,. " ,. " ... J4 •t n ' " • • ll>O u ' . ' " ••• • 11 111, -L-•• n •• • . " • ' " ' • " '" , ' " '~ " " '" " •• " ' ' " " , • • " " ' ,, " ,., • ' " • • • 1 " . . ' • • ' ' ' " ; . ' 9 I~ ' ' . ?f I , " ' " . ' JI 11 . " • • '' IS ' " ' ' . " ' " 11 I& ; " ' " " • • " " • ' • , • • , ' '" 7Mo • 1 1•. " . " . " • •I t? ,, ' ' " . 3• 'n • 11 ·~ • .. '~ . ' ; h 11 lJO A ~ I~ 61 71 _,,,__ '" ' ,, ' ,; " " • " •• " " " " "' " '" • '" " '" '" " " , " ' . ,, " .. " ,, ·r· ,, ' ' " " • " ' .. 1160 100 ' . ,, ' ' ' 17 ll " .. " • • " " l l • 10 • " 18 'll• ' " 11 ?I . " ,, . p :1 st 1l " 68 ~~ " . " ,, . ' . ., I II • 9 o n., &l •• , . ' , '" ,, . 1• I ' I <) •l ' '" 71 l'• 71 1n •O 1i • ll ) .. ., l ?I>• 71 ' • ' .. . ; )M 1• )I eJ I . ' l ?1 'I " • • • ' , -N- • 0 • • ' ,, " .. .. , " ' ., " " " ' • ' " , ' " " " • " . • • " ' • • ... , . .. " . ' " l . •• • " ... • " • ' ,.,, ' ,, • ,• " ' " " " • " '" . ' '" ' '" ". •• "' ' '" • " '" .. , . ' ' '. • ' .. " '" " " ' . ,, . -.. "" " " ' ' ' •• ,, ' " " ' ' • " • • " • • • •• " • •• • ' . ' , . " . " , u. -... ' " " " ., ... • " ' '" ' • " . '" • , • ' " .. ' ,, .. ' ' " ' ,' ' , ' "' " ,. • " ... " • .. " ',! " ,, l " ,. " " ... '" .. .. " • ' ' ' ,, " ,, S t~k Leaders ~IOST SHAR£lil ... '" IO ~O ' " 41 )6 ' 6 •• • • n ' )~ i i ~ " 1S~ ~ • " ,. . " " '" , , " . .. ll 11 • 00 ,, 1• ' . ' '° 1• ' 6 u 6 • 1! ;~ 7 JS • .J8 " ' ]I -I& •lio ~· " " " ' . " ' " ' ' 1\1 -.. '" " • " '" • .. J~ I .j !Jllo - ' -QR- Ou•• 0~1 ?• 0ud~08 "':r o .... s10 10 o~~ to so ll~•tarP 1g llAtn~(la 7• RaN:<> nc •7 •~P aAm I~ ll•oA pf1 }1 ""Yb<IQ1 50 "vml~ ?~11 v """" 60 v " p ' 1 " RCA cv p P(Aol~O p ~(I " 1 D l'«l<1B~ •1 ?\ l>•a nd" g.. Re<"Yt Br ~ Re cncn so Rr ol>S 60 Re.,nE 70 Rea~E pl ) R:epul> c Cp RePUbS l 10 Revco 05 lO Rrve •C 1-50 Re• on R•'. cnn so o~ nMe o RevM pl4 so ll~~nroo l •0 Revl D Drl '5 Rne nuo d Xl R en oson 8(l R cnMr 90 R eoe P•o ·~·r~ 10 R ano •O R n Pl !IO R t Ad :n Rh• an•F ta """"Se s~ l'IGl>>M(on 10 J!ob nH O R()bnsl\fl Ml J!ocnG 700 Roc" l"I 10 RockM <> I ..0 Ronml -Ro'1r CD 10 Rolln•n I Ron•on SOO Roe Am o Ro•CCo d S• RavDul 0.Jt' RovO In! Ol< Rova no I\ TC Co o R~D mo 04 R <~• Cc ~V \fOQ AA Rvao Sv• -10 I& JI " " " 6• ll •6 "'' • • . " 1 JI ~ • )1 • ' " ' . " 111 n ' ~ ,. " • • , . . ' " " ' ' ,., I '" ' ' " .. . 6~ J ... ,. . ' ,. ' • ' • • ,. • " ' • ' ,. .. ' ,. 95 5 • ' )6 • • • •• 61 ll ' )) . . " " " " . " . II ll" ' ' " ' •• ., J) '~ ~ ' " ' " " " " . "" •• '" " " '"' ' '" , " . " • ' . .. ' " ' "" • '" "' " " ' • '" •• 16~, " " '" • ' " ,. ' " " " " •• " n " • ' ' ' " " ' ' . ll • • l • ~ I , 17 • I :Xl t o • 1~. 10 • l 171 i 71 1T'o • n JJ . ~ .. .. I I•• I ~ 11 l • S> 1 i I ~ 1 • n ' 1•1 1 , 11 llo'o l S 10Jl~J5•• 1'1 Si • Sf OllS o S 1 \j • I I l'1 l 'I HS l• ll'h n JI 1 JI>;, I 71 71, JS 'I S'-11...,, 11 'ii ,. 11 .. ll .. l ,,~ 7) i 1 I ~ ' " ,,, " . ., ,,_ ' . " IG'~ -" 11'o n ' .. ~ -.... " ' -. 1 • -\ ' 11"' 111~ ll )6 t I 1]4 l ll 1 • ~ • ~ 10 J1>.0 ll JO '• ~~ • •1 l? • l 69 61 ,, ~· 41~. n 11 ' , ' . . 1 :IO 1 IQ • 10 • I H 10 ~~ s J 19 )•) •• • • • n r 11 '~ 1• ;t" J • ,,~ '?' l 11 lJ . 'l , .. . ' ' U J I ,,,_\!, H) D')~:: j. ' •O ~ 311" ·~ ,. ,. . Jl " • ·~ • l .. ""' 1"4 • 1• ,, 1~ 1~ 1~ :: rr 4 I 'I IV. II •? 4 711 ,. , •1 I • ,.. 1' , " .. , .. Ill ' • , ... l : ~ .... ¥~ " " " ' , '" " ., ' ' ' "' ' " ~ . . ~ ~ ' ., .. ' . . ... ·~ I l~ s • ,.,, ' • •• ' " .. • n n l " " ,j ~' • i r. 11 ,, I :Xl1o .. " " • 1•llol ... ,, ............................................................. . C""'-1 Miff! L-C""" (Jll. 17 l~": ~. )~:: ! ~ U\\ U 11 , ., ~~.O~:lt"t -: II F'-! I .. ri.~ = 1t t~·2,~\'H"'• :IO 't 0 4 -I ll •J'lf<O " t SIJ••O Jl ll •~'" 4 ~ :10•1 :IQ" + \lo , l•V. uu u~ -, 0 17 1 .. l t••• 5 101...,, 101 101 • ,, '!l ' 11'1-0 J" 1 Jl Jl 3~ ,1:: ,1~ lm + t, ~i~•)l2i n •l-•:J""'4 + Rally Collapses; Selling Resumes IJ,i..L hw: 1 Wall UA.lt(O I 0 NEW YORK (UPI) -Selling resumed on H~crM1"1, li 1~ '1~ 1~='! _,_ Street Tuesday folloW1ng the collapse of a techn1 u 111 cu ci r: Ir' l!~~ cal rally which started Fnday Turnover was mod ~~: c~~. ~ Ju u " 1 ..,, E!rate v~ c ui.i.o 1 i !•~• ll~o U11lo.t1 Coni ' »n ni, The UPI market wide 1nd1cator showed a loss vn ei.c , " r: ~~ ~" ot h H~E,,',r","• , , , , of 1 59 percent on 1 546 issues on the tape t ese '""' 1 lli , ll"-JOI d I d •• ed ~~•!pll)(J Y 31,. ft"" 4 ec 1ned an 2w. gain u~i~~.~r ? M~ ~ ,.,,, Vfl'•t pf .0 s ,, .. ) The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al averaae of 30 sel~t un1on•m •AO !IU • u I U<1 ro11I 11) 1t .,., ui.. ed. blue chips was off 11 41 at69140 near the clM1ng u~r•1• •'' , 0 0 .. ,.,,. be!! "'I...., ~ l 71 7Jh Un IA.lie" 1 10 5Jf l/" 1 : tl~: ~~" ~: 11 J1 ~. Turnover ol around 9 mlllion shares compared un Frv 1 1 '° JlO>olO"lO'•"'' th8280000 h Md '"J "'" , u 61'1 1n. 111, _ "l s ares on ay H~l,'M"'M", ~·. 1 11i, 'I n ~ ,.,, ,, 3", 915 '1 ~~ •s:t. ~: Among the items causing concern on Wall Street tl~~Nu~~· J'~ ~ J!, :J~· ~, _1 \Vere new f1ght1ng 1n the Middle East a new Com tli ~·:_ 1,' la ~; ri~· ~v. fi ~ + mun1st offensive 1n South Vietnam prospects of a ~!2~:"~0 \~ J; Jf~ ~~1. J ~ budget deficit fear of more 1nfl at1on and talk of tll ~~~~ ~ ' 1 , io :-ti wage and pnce controls u ')h p1.s ~o I ll o 1J l tl!"'f:~0:1 1'f '1 Ja • " 1• ~ -Among the days most active issues on the big u im111 b 1~ ~! • ~f ' J' -board were Penn Central Columbia Pictures Sky 8~1*jf 1 ;f 1 11 " l • J line Corp and Telex Corp u"u111 •" 11 1~ • ~.. ~ U"Ut •11 <JJ • l ~ 10 ? .,,, Un•t.111 1 Sil •1111.,.,.,,."'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllott\Un..0'4 10 1U •1 ~ l' • lt, -~· U11lv•h CJ"I• ,,. n-. J 1J\OI , '" l~i "" '"" 1)1 '~ ]j ' I U' '1f I , '" lS ,, .. •• I 1~0 IJ ,, ... , ' 14'4 " " ' "' -U.V-,. it~ ,, " ••• ' ru ' .. n " " .. nM '" .~ • ' " "' ·~ n '" ' ' ' i " " " " , .11 1 '" ,. " " .. '" • " • ,. • .. •• "' "" • .. !\ ' '"' " •• " .. ... '" "' ~'; ... '" ''" " "' n•, " '" ,, .. , .. ' . ,, m Il ,. ;, : " " .. • '" "" l .. .. lJ•o ' , .. H. •• " '" , .. " • " " ,. . " '" ' .. .~.J "' • '" " •• • • ' ,f. ' . ' ,. .. • • " '" '" .. 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'" " ; , • , , " )Ito - • ' " • • ' " . i . - " ?• \ -t " ' _, ' ' , ' Beach Slates 21ul Annual Filn1 Meet Judging Huntington entries 1n !ht: p IJ b] Jc or Beach Library s second a n n u a I or g1nal f lm rompe1 1l1on will be June 6 Deadline for entry " ! the co i1pcl1\ on IS Jun!) I hrar nn Wultcr Jobnso11 s 11d the Judges fur the eve it arr Shash1 1 De.sal of ll e theater arL!i department ;it Long Beach City College Tun1 Brown rncd1a coordinator 11'\ te<icher OOucat1 on at the of So utherri Californ ia and Wes Doak. ass1slanl fil m librarian <>f the Los Angeles Pubhr I ibrary The film fcsl1\ al will begi n al J pm 1n ~1cmorial Hall ~th Street ;111d Pf'can Avt nuc Trophic~ will be 1\1.ardcd un nte<l1a1eJy after the J11dg1n~ 3{C'Ord1ng lo l\.1rs Sarah ( la~ ol the hhrar\ Co i1petit1on 1s J'l('n to 1111 re<;1den!s nf thi: {OUnty in I ! y or gin 11 8tr rn 01 lfi 1 n1 flln1 on an} s hJt t t rn11 v h(' entered l;.:nt r\ i}i n k ~ and fu ll r ilr<; ;irr 11~ 1l 1ble al ti!": l1brar~ ~2J ri.1a1n SlrCE'L c;W(: Paper Win:s A \Varel 1 he Ilr3111hng Iron a G o lden \Ve st Cul lc gc newspaper hri s rccc1vcd ri "r cond placr cert1flcale lrnrn the Columbia ~holast1c Press Assoc.1at1on This was thr first }ear the Bran!l1 ng Iron ""s entrr('d 1n the nat1onnl conlest for st u dent newspnpers sponsorcrl by Cnl un1b1a Unive rsity N e w York JUdge com One contt s! mcnted 1s the kind of paper every r;impus needs and hopes for The JUdge cited the papers excellent phutog raph1c CO\Cragc and gradually 1ncrca!l1og rt11s lcmpo or respons1b1hty Judging "as b11srd on ran semester issues of the Bran ding Iron Studt>nts 10 paper ror fall PeRgy Fuller charge. or !he sen1estcr were Garden Grovr r~P('ut1vc editor ~nd Cynt hia Cl}dC Hunt ington Be a ch. m11nag1ng cthtor ~c..111 ( lc n1 cnlc l<>hn W Bartlett h<i ~ beca named wes\C'rrl di s l r Jc l n1anager for n1odule~ and equipment for Hnythoo11 Com- pany s Comp uter Opcrat1nn In :-; inl.3 Ana ThC' S11n c !r111cntc resident w1!I bf' re ~punsib!r fu r ~lcs or Hllythcon <..:orn pul.('r s ex. tensive 111~ Of dalR logM1n g and other P"'rlphPra l rqu1p1nc11l and IORI!..'. n1odult~ • 2,2 OAIL V PILOT r·r~n-\dJy r.l~y ?O J!l70 • • • DAl,LY COG WEDNESDAY MAY 20 ! .. f "Ii ! N L m Tt lilt tht 11111~ (C) ~30) tlil Tiii Art .t Lulfi Lucioni (C) A ••SJI "1th the Amenc•n p1in!~1 w "'' home iA Vetmont, m !ht lield i i ht p.1lnh, 11 ttlt l lhtbil ol h1~ rolletled l)aiMi11tr 1! lhe Shel tJ.ou1nt Muteu111 ind It ~lf'Oll! ,.;,nts t ll around !ht shit fl( Ver mont. eEl L• Crit4t l 1tn t nH1 (C) 130) a:O$ mu ,.,.Mlle (~s1 1:30 1J ,X CJJ f\t ltwuly H1Ubilhe1 .,. f S:5S 8 DOUT WM\'1 lllt l"rtl>O\itien? (t) A stnes ot sp tti1I bro.deists d"'iintd to ciuilr i~cs in the Junt 2 Primilfy eftt1ion i nd pt0111dc v,.wt11 with t better ul\M r$!indin1 . ol !tit \lt0rd111 on tilt b1llo! •~ "ell 11 1r1umen1' lor ind 1g1•n,1 th1 •uues. Propo:11hon I, "hi<h would Pf0111de addit1on11 lunds to1 m1diul $clloo!t ind o1hu hcillh educ:1tio!I 11a.l1hes. 1s !ht •nut •umined ton11h1 (C) (J(J) (II) lhe Cl1mptl!1 h1~e m1•cd 1mohon1 10hen thtr met! ' tne YOUnt ~te11ntr11n (8111n Wes!) •llD h•~ betn t111n1 lot Illy "-'111 0 u1ttei1 " , ' 1:00 8 l ie Hnn (CJ 160) lt:rry Dunphy 0 m H1nt1tr ·l rlnll'J {C) (30) 9 C.n YOY lop l hi1? (C) (30) 0 "FEAR STRIKES OUT " * ANTHONY PERKINS . D Sb D'Ckcl Mt,itl: "fear Strilln Out~ (dr1m1) '~7-Anthon, P1r1'1111, Kart Malden. No1m1 Moote O Clll111pJtnsl11, W 1 t1t 1 1~1 (C) (90) Tonithi'l cud le11 u1c1 t • P1ntu1 Ne1111. the P1c1!1c Col~! "rc~1lm1 Ctlampion. ind lloc<y .. Soul Min .. Johnson, the C1n1d1an He.vywci1M Ch1mp<on D•~k L1oe calls 1hc 1clian O trn~m rJmIID w1,o• tnd SIU1$lllr Takt I lto~ al l ov t (C) (30) A 1101 looli II love lhrou&hout the hi1tory of mankind 1nd wom1nk1nd m D1vld Fuut ~ \C) (QO) Pia ~1un oriain1tes hom Holly~rl .~o Clu1r1nin.g 1hi1 wed, 'J'ony \Vall <JLC 1vhis pers s 11·ccl nolhtngs inLO the e;lr @ The l i1 ~.11., !C) 160) nf :\ngcla C'Dll1lls In ::i .'ic.:cne fronl "~he Stoops 10 0 Dick Ya• Dytt (lO) m The Flil!lttones (CJ (10) QJ Sltr TtH fC) (60) fD W111t's Nrw! (JO) "Fle1ndee1: eEl A1111dt (30) EID Hollywood Telcw11ien Thcahc i 'onqucr" opf'ning a four·performance run tonigh1 (Cl (21/1 h1J 1RJ "Anderson~•lle at Oran;.:r ('oiJ.'>I ('oJIC!:,!('. 11111" Play by Saul Ltv1t1. b11td -------------------------on 1 tri•I that actu1lly took pl•ce ail Twtrt H 111 Estrtllts (30! aJ News ill l~t ltowM (C) (Ml) Jtc-Whitt, Altx Oreitf, Gloria Grter. P•U• 8ct~e. l :lO 0 JJllC H-.v1ct (C) (&cl) 0 9ttrt AH111 Sllew (C) (90) 0 T1't Ci11111 Ci1m1 (C) (30) Jim MicKrell hl!S11. Burl Reynold! Pat ' C11roll t nd Rich little iUt~1: I m M7 r1vorltt M11'\i111 (C) (30) I fD Sonill Mallint tft C1mpus (ti dJ Motidtrt .)t (C) (60) m ltMllt Dltwt lttpart (C) (30) ail Di-. I.a Ywdtd (30) m Ci1nopi111 i;u11mrt (CJ (301 7:00 fJ CBS Ev1"in1 H"'' (C) Q Wh1r1 Mr l tntl !CJ iJO) m I l'" l11er (301 (30) at !he tnd or !he C1¥1I Wai mJ Sonriw1 !C} (30) 9:00 6 ~ (i) Mrclic.r ttnt1r jC) {60) Dr. Gannon $US!ltt1s his palien! •S i witlim of child be1t1n~. Robei1 l ansin1 llld Dyan C1nn~n 111111. 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Des O'Connor, Robert Mo rse, Elke Sommer (J :'3 '_6 l IDKralt "-'u t•t H•" (C) (60) Bri!11h music hall enter 1~ioer Dis O'Conr.or hosls this 1'· riu ol 1110Rram1 taped in London t1btr•re. [lkt Sommer. Rob,11 Morst ind lcrtsa Gr•wes 1ue1I. 0 UT.(}) rn /1hnn1 tl1ft Sl!till' (C) (60) IR) R1y Ch11le1. Ntil D<amood, Timmy Wyne!!' iUCSI m 81~ dt Me1ita (60) ProltlSoOO .ii bo~ro.1: horn Mc.,ca a!:) H1!1th1 (60) @ llNI !ht Clo,_ (C) (30) I 9:30 a NN"J (C) (30) 6~1ler Ward. m lnlcrl1c1 (CJ (30) "liquid ID Ntwl (CJ 00) 811! lohn! Crystils," lcna ... n to Kientisrs fo1 10:00 D l9 f•I Ht,.11i f1V1·p (C) (60! ITIOll Tht n 110 ye11s. 11e an or (Fl) A-sooi\ed TetilS h"rell p1lt 1 sanic coo1nf •h1eh m1y chan2~ be1~h!1cy a211nst 1 pl•yboy In , rolor "11h lempe11tu1e D1. Alb'11 s1dis!!c cud g1me Beverltt "-'< H1bb1 is host ll.in1e1, l •n• 1111 ind Ku Garai €D W1ndtrlMst (C) (30) gue51 CI:) Stmpltmfflh M1111 (~~) G) Thi! Ciifl (C) (JO) 0 Ji 6 ffi Thtn C1111t lron:ici~ IC) (60) (II) .. The C11cle or l ime · ~n old l1dy ([l1a l 1nth,1te1) lrits to coal Bronson la ~hi•C h., fhest !own 7:JO fJ '-f L•J HM H1w (CJ (60) (R) Chu ley Prldt. Cet11ft Jones 1nd ltmmy Wynettt aut$f in lllis r.o11n· 0 m Htw1 (C) (60) try music ind comedy series ""h' 1J (i7J (}) Ei) I iPIC18 I Mission hosh BlKk Dwenl and Roy Cl•tk 1 POuiih: Tiiey C.ut !or Thtif Ni · 0 ~ @ m Thr V!r1inii11 (C) liM (C) (6(l) lhis lin11 ie1men! 1n (90) (Fil "The B11ten Bell." Geor~e !he ecoloo X'fies will t11mint the C. Scott portra1s 1 cowardly sthool problems ol t nvironmen!il deterio· lt•~her w~o ti 1sked 10 ns~ h1~ rdion trom a n1tlon1I v1t•~1nt. lilt to ~v' his sludents O j Sp1 (C) (60) 0 'I?; (J , CE Phnny 1nll the Pio· ID Twelvt O'Clock Hi1h j60J ''""' (C ) (JO) (II) "The W1bl,1 Will Gt! You II You Oon 1 Walth mJ ll ubi !30) 0111 ·• Wh ile N•nny 11 lrrmg to help Q.i) Tel1-Cintml (SpinOI (2 hr) Piuo,nte get rid at an 1magin1ry ni1ht v111tor. Mal end Bulth md'oa 10:10 €[l Auuh1 !JC) Dl•ns lo ~~°"' Th~•r lottl~ 'rsler 1 W1bl't 11 ;00 0 ~ l•J mJ Nrw1 (C) 0 "-'dl10n $ Jolovit: (Cl "Tht De~il 0 i» (6 ' fD Nf'll1 (C) •I 4 D'Claci" ldiam1j '6\-Spenc•• O Ont Step lerond r,.cy. I r1n~ S1n1t11 ~ p11~5t 1· 11dcd by !hue ctn.it!, In ~.15 •l 0 '11.) (-3., (l) Hews (C) :•mol t lo ~1ve tht hYt5 cl (~ •lttn '" 1 Sou:ll ~'' 11l1nd l•o•• 1alo~v Q Movit : 0'lo1d .i l~t Flits~ (dr•m1) '63-Jamts Autuer. ID IAt•it : "Pri1alt't P1111rts" (camMy) '55 -R1ch1td AUe n1to1- ough , Otnni5 Pric!, l crry .Thom•s. @ 111 S11d, Sht S11d {C) m hut~ o• t tn,111u1 nc c5 (C) t3G @ l J,1C1I1 I lb1 f1bultus S1J\16 (C) (60) "lht ~tir -196? ' Among tht •ubi~h r.ove1cd 11e !ht T~1l1 d!imrde b1n1e• M1!1l1n Momcfs ED NfT klutn1 I: 'lht [nclo111rt." Sd1r1de Ind !~e Sr1nc World.'Jl·30 0,.-M o~· ~I 1111 · ••I 1rv r.,.in I" ED Joyrt then Cook1 IJO) Pt~1n~ Ouc ~ r:?" Ml' Chen n1ak .. 1 I'~ ktn~ Ouck In 1n Am•11ca11 k1lcllcn "1!1! Jn Amtflr.~n l!Or?n rlur.k t~•.~ ntrnon1t111'} ~o .. lo ~I•~! •1 arr. 'at 11 .,.•th l.'and~11n oant ~~" ~·...illio~1 and 1 ~Pr• .ii " • [ti Cr~1 d1 A111H ~it1 7:SS ail C11e1l1on de !lfg11ndvi 1:00 8 T~ "-'twit G1m1 \(~ !.iOl L ~·1;· Blyden hosl1 Red Bu•lors I•• Meriwtthtr 1od M111 ael An~cir~ compete •11••nst l e• Gr.in! Der .I.dims 11\d B11b11• lden 0 fU Ci) CE The Court~11p 11 Eddi!l '1 F1llltr (C) (30) !R) "Pain £ddie·s 111,. d1y 11 11:hool 1et~ o!t 10 1 shaky ll1r1 "'''h both !h' boy 1114 lom -/ltd 1bot1! h•s !u11 11y IWIY l1om 110"'! T HURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO 0 ''CIA Ti111btrl1nt0 ' (dr•ml) '48 -SiMMtr lt •cr . Li nt T u1~u. 0 li 6. €n )ohnny C111tn fC) O fli~hw1y Patrol 0 Q) Dick C1Ytll lhom~s ~nd (<ltlt '' h•rt1il~d 1.u~<:, (C) lerr~· R1ch•rd ~te @Mov ie· "Thf Cr,.pmf Un. l now"" (s~1 Ii) ·:,f, -Bu.in Don ltvf Ma,.•a 0~1n ll·OO 0 Comlftun•ly Bullrt•n Bo11d 1.00 EJ Mo•1r· "C11tkup" (dr•ma1 -P•t O'Bnen. (J 0 Ne"' (Ci @Action lh11r1t; "Tht fully Pink 1 N1ahlao•n°' (camedy) 'Sf -line Russell, Kee n1n Wy11n. R1!ph1 Mee~~' 2:00 ffi •U·N11ht Siio•: .. S!tJnilthold," "t,\r Emmar.uel" 'C1olain Meph1S· to And 1he Tr,nslorm1t1an Ma· ch'"' · I ffi '1he Sin1llHI Show on lulh" ltcmedy) '$1-PelH Sell111, Vir tln. ti McXenn1 1 \:OO O "Sin1 You S.nntn" {m115ic1I) 'J6--8in1 Cro5h1. (lien Ortw. m (C) "Fi1•ltr Alltel" (1dven ture) ·~-Sltrlina Hayden. I. C111cll Nt•$11. kiJ Pa1e. Zachary ScoU ! 2:00 O (C) "Cirff!I M1n1ion1" (10 t:tl lJ "-s.pfrllll:~rtr' (lio!ro1) '3l--mance) 'Si4udrty Hepb urn. ~n. Ctrolt lomb11d. R1n001ph Scot1 thony Pe1k•ft1 ..,.. Dttlt Ill• Wr1•1" fmusic1I ) MM WtJt. Carr Grant. I 4:30 O ~t1111r.1" (dramd '47-Rob· t.lO 1J (C) .. I'll Cie4 I f' (1nu:Me1I) '!>{) 'rt Voun1. Robert M•tchum. R~r1 -Willl1111 lund111n Ju"' H1vti. Rr•n. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qutlit y Printin g •nd Oependeble Setvic.• for mor• th•n • qu•rter of • century. .. . P}~O}; P~INJING, 2211 WIST IAUOA ILYD •• NIWPOllT llACH -642°4111 Musiciu.11 , Diplo1,1iut Wi11 E1·11111y Awards Nf.\V YOBK !Af~1 -1'1anis1 Ar111r Hubinste1n and i'.;dw1n O. He1sL·lli1ucr. for111cr L'S. ;unbassadnr 1n .Japa11 . ha1·e wo11 Emm} awards fron1 the .'lational Ac ad L' 111 y nf Tch:v1s1on Art.., and Se1t'l1Cl'S. The.v Wl're ;unong fivr in· d1vi<:ot.1als :ind lO network l!'ll'visiun ne"'" i111d docu111en· t;1ry progran1s na111ed whiners .\londav The :i11•ards will bl· Jorn1 ;!)jy prrscnl1•d J une 7 l1u b1nste111 won fur In· di111dual arh1even11'nt as eorn- rncnt:llor on thr N BC dotumcntar} ;ibout hirnself The progran1. prodticed b) loeorg(' A \'1c<1~. also \\'On ;111 ,1word 1n !ht• cu Hllral dJ1ru1nent.1rv «alcgurv A s11nil.1r double wi nner \\:'I~ ' Thi· ,J;.ipa.1t·se' :1 CBS 1-.;t'11·s progr:1m under l'.\l'Cllll\'f' pro· 1!ut:cr Pt!rrv \\'oll! Jlcischaut'r won for ;nd1vidt1ll l aehieve- rnent as con1rnrn1a1or on the progr;i111 .. F:i1h('r~ a111I Son.. ;il,o rrC"e l\ed illl E111111y 111 I.hr l'tlitural docurn('ruary (•1;1ss Ernest Lcist:"r was i!-: ex- l'l'Ull\t' prudut:er 011 the CBS New.s Hour. In the ea tegory \1[ spcci;1J f'ven ts. CBS 11 e w :. L'On1· 1ncntator \Valter Cronk1t{' wcr11 (In individual award for his reporting uf A1}UllO 11. In 1he sa1ne t•ategory award.~ went lu N H C's "Apollo. A Journt'Y to the .\loon .. Apollo 10. 11 antl 12 ;ind NBC's cover:iRe of the ~Olar eclipse Jn the news do('111nentary programrning c a I ego r y . .. Hospital.' a documentary of the National Edu ta I i o n Television Jour.ial. was a dou- ble "·innt'r Ernniys went lo the program :ind 1o its dtrrc· lur, Vr ederick \\'1se1na n. Another E1nrn~ 1~rn1 tn ' The ~111k1ng ol lhe Prcsiden1. 19611." shown over l'BS ~1agazine-l ype progranJtn1ng a"•ards 11·en1 to lhe "Black Juurn~I" series on NET and 1u NBC reporter-writer Toni Pet11l !or his ··Footnotes Lo 25 Nuclea r Ye;irs" shown on ··First Tu esday." ~E ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE I ~llo "THE U .. SINK,t,Blt MOll V tltlOWN " TONIGHT AT 8:00 (i \1\K G,\Bl .E LLSLll: 11011:\Hll OLI\ l \ ilrl l\\ l LI .~~[) STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 27 AMERICA.'$ f>l..M8ER ONE ENTERTAlf'IER Ill A'-ERICA'S MJMBER ONE MOTION PICME ENTERTAINMENTI FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKE NDER MAGAZINE Phone 642-4 32 1 Fullerto11 Dra11u1 'Maxine Lowe' Lags U11til Fi11al Scene By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,,,. p ... , l"tltf l lill Trial s t o r i e s, especially 1nurder lrials, have provided playwri~hts with suspenseful drama ever since Shakespeare wrote ··The P..1en.•hant of Venice" .. The People \lrrsus Maxine Lowe," a story of a woman accused of murrlering her hus- band, is currently being stag· ed in the ~1 u c k e n t h a I e r Cultur al Center by t hr Fullerton Footlighters. Dr. Marvin Colter, a psychology professor fro m \\'hillier is sufflcit"ntly nasty as the prosecuting attorney Warren Cass who is convinced of Maxine's guilt. Patrick Whelan a~ James Ha lhaway. lhe young defense atton1ey also lurns In "credi-1 ble performance. as does Judith Slattery as Jessalynll Meredith. the pro~ecution's assistant. The star of the show had+ tu be Randy \\lochrtrtann "'ho J played the con11c Swedish 1 hotel maid. 1\1 1nn1e Str.:iusson. Her scene In the final act was e;:isi!y the best of the entire play l\1iss \\lochrman- n's acting ability almost rnadc 'AIRPORT IS TOP FLIGHT All THE WAY!' -C~"•ll• 0..,1, No .. , "You will enJoy AIRPORT lmmenHly, and you will find yourself tafkfns •bout it enthualaaticatfy to your friends." -o""'"' ,.,. .i!J1Stt:J!Jllt_, ... AIRPORT BURT WCASTiR • DU! MARTI! JU!SEIEAtl JACQUEL"E llSSH GEORGE IEKNEOY H ~LIM HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON IAllRY MELSOll LLOYD MOLAN DAMA WOOER BARBARA HALE e EXCLUSIVE -St.:ir ts Thursday, May 28 e "G" RATED -IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CE NTER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... -... • • • • • • • • ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. ~ NEWPORT BEACH • 644-0760 Eve.1 thou gh the play is full of more surprises than a caSl' of Crackerjacks. it soinehow fail s to generate en o u g h suspense to be considered a really worthwhile drainati<: cf· fort. 1t worth it to sit through th<' ....:=========~ Part ol lhl1 fault lies w1U1 1he play itself -th\• fir~I lwo acts JUSt don ·1 have the polish playwright Lu c J ! a ,\·1c,\1ahon ha ~ given 1hc last ael Likcwi~r. a portior1 uf lhi· hlarne rests with lh<' d1rcc1or. .Jay Conklin and casl 11ho Fri· day n1ghl y:eren't able to sel a smooth pace (or the play until the final sct:nes. Sonie of the n1ore flat scenes ai1d fluffed lines may ha1·e bet'n the resull of ope n- ing ni ght jitters in !he µro- duction, which runs wrekends lhrough 11ay J(), 1\nit:i ri.1alk pta.vs ri.1a x1n!' l.1i~·e with a marvelous sense 11f reality. She must h;:ivt:' s;il 111 on coun!!ess real trials to d\•velop !he sulky expression :ind suppressrd hy steria which sl1e displays. preceding 1wo ;icts It would be irnpossible to write <i review of "Maxine I.Awe .. w1tl1out some mention ! hf Fl oria Mose. who plays E\e V1jonn\', a publicity [ hungry n1gh!C;lt1b singer. \Vhi!e I sl1e did prO\'ldl.' so1ne of the l 1norc cnterta in1n~ moments 111 the µla y. shc tended to overplay her par! tn the poin! I th:1t she was upstagi ng the leading actors when she wa s supposed lo JUSI be silting I 1n the background. Other n1e1nbers of !he ('OUT\1 included E'.ugene \Vend ell ,1 \Villi am l !:ill. Dorothy Black, I ~1ikc 1'1\'lSon and Ca role H1:1h'. \\'1\nes~es inch1dc Jay Per- rin, Bill FL~ncy. Lorraine : /'erk1ns and K<1th enne l.ucketl with Donald Coirr, Rober! Vaughn ;111d (;aye Scudder playing rcportPrs. ORANGE COUNTY'S ALL •EW CIMPLETE AMISEME•T CE•TEI tOWIPlflflY "t '° AL/T8MJ,lf0 lARCl HI 10001( l!lfT l "SllV l'lAYlAlill PllOJfCflO" t" '* t ll fW·Dllll•E Ut!A- MOOEllll SrtA Cl B,11.A THE FIRS! DRIVE · IN Of THIS TYPE IN THE ENTIRE WEST! Now! Ari •mu\U""'" <.O'Tl l"e• w""'" you c•" taMe you• o•c• o• ,.,. loo tuH1!n! •H••cl•<>n~ C.on•en••"llY lo<~•u1 •n1 "• "ea'' of O• .,,q. (<>U"lY <>or>o•t1 e '"• Anq•'" ~!•dlU !!>. "THE _.,_ • .,, ... ., ... ,, ·--" •• ,. .•• IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" Ut•ll• G"nll~ COOYL • S.• OOlCO ••n• -HELD OVER -~n-~ Ml' I HOCOtOR MGM Acad1my Award Nominet lor Best Actor -Peter O'Toolt ... ... .. .. .. . . • COASl l'W1. •T ""'°'~"~ OCYU. Ill•"'"' •••'M . "" n>oo Bob "THE -& YEAR'S Gird BEST -'& ~ COMEDY!" "fec::j . u•u-• llO'll• -&--11 JUH•O'l'OC:M Ali ""'°"'-ll"'W> fOfl C°'--1,11. ~ !I'll.UM@- LAST WEEK! POSITIVELY ENOS TUESDAY 10th and Final Week 2nd Top Feature HELD OVER I ltrry Newman in ·-- Premier• Or•nga County Engagement Starts Thursday, May 28 • lt\ISS llt,INl!R ..,,.., ""' AIRPORT lllWT UNCASTER • DEAll IARTIW JEAN SEIERG ·JACOUEUNE BISSET I WllllSAI l'ltTlm • UOllQl.llll• •,.....it lOOl·lll• "'''°""''""~'-~'-'"•"' • •~o~''" ' ... ..,, ... "'" ._, ~·~ '°"'"G'""' .,. ... ""'· LAST WEEKS! • POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY • Nothing has been left out ol "The Adventorm· .IOKPH E. LEVJNI! PRESENT$ ntE LEWts GILIMEAT FILM OI' THE ADVENTURERS io.l .. ll..-ch ~ Qn mt Ni:Mil nt A,l}\l(Nll.R'f!S ti\' f<.AAilO '1()RB;fjS ...... 'I") .. ~;io.~ C HARLl:S AlNAVOR e ALAN BA OEl e CANDICE BERGEN THOM MY BERGREN 8 DELIA BOCCARDO e ERNEST IORGNINE a ROSSANO BRAZZI e OLIVIA deHAVlllANO IEKIM fEHMtU e ANNA MOFFO e LEIGH TAYLOR·YOUNG • Starts Wednesday, May 27 • "An important movie. You will laugh until yo u cry!" -Cosmo pol it an lv'idrt Crowley ·s .. Ttif [l(M INTt1f mNu·· --·~not a musical. * * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS • * HUNTINGTON BEACH• 847 ·9608 PRESENTED IN ST ER EOPHONIC SOUND Only four walked on men have For the the moon. of us, res t "2001" is as close as we're likely to get. ,. ... ,.~ KEIR DULLEA · GARY LOCKWOOD · ·•u• ..... • .. STANLEY KUBRICK .. , ARTH UR C. CLARKE ,_ut••P l>t"rcno n STANLEY KUBRICK SUPER PANAVISION' • METROCOLOR Dirett from its Ro•d1how En9a9ement In Ci111r1m• PLUS 2nd TOP HIT DIMES TO DOLLARS ~p•11d dirr,., "'ft~• doll•ri, C ell 647.5~·~ fo• ~~111 wt~ '" i"· •,Pl"li•1. UHll·f«t 0All V PILOT Oi..,,~.lint ,d, Santa Alia Players 'Bus Stop' Gi ,ven Fine Production By T0~1 TITUS' Ol ll1t Di iiy Piiar 11.&ll Prob11bl) nu rn u de r n playwright has heen ahle tu ('apture the \;1s1r and slyle of the Arnerican middle west "•us STD .... >, COl"f)fdV bW W•lll•m lhlj~. <11r<(1•d DI LH" H""'l"fllOll. t•cnnlt•I ell•••'"' Ari w.nslo• .. l>'~,.MINI I>• '""' S1n•• .&n1 Commun,,. Pl••e<• F"<I•., ana S1t11•<1.1v• •n•wvn M•• '.lO •t In• Pt•v., '"'-'"· KIO w ••n s1 , ~onl1 An• TllE CAST Bo D•cl.rt c .... .i .. l ln11 o .. tkwor•1> O•. LVmtn G•1ce ..,av11ra .. V"f ll BleH•"I) , ( .,, W•ll M••lffl ffd Gr1ndk• Pll H&rP Vlleft f H<!N H•n• Ew11a BHh Mc(lur< D""UI•• M,nlgM lion ~·"~'"'~ Ro"'r1 P1vt• and transforn1 it so sue- !'t'Ssfully to the sl;ige as has \\'il!i:irn Inge, whose "Picnic" and "Come Back , L i t tle Sheba" are among the !heater's rr1ore pop u I a r dramatic \.\'Orks. In a JigJ11e~ vein. yet still laced y,·ith Inge's patented in· gredicnts or \.\'eariness and resignation, is the ro1nantic comedy "Bus Stop." y,•hich co mes to the San ta Ana Co1n- 1nunity Players' stage as one of the most impressive pro- ductions ever offered by this group. An air of authentici\J suc- cessfully dra1vs the audience frum a warrn spring night into a Kansas roadside diner outside which the winter wind is blowing up a storm -soon to be matched by so1ne stnrn1 y goi ngs on inside. A we II-co nstru cted. ;ittrac1ive set combines with a co1n- 1n e n d a b I e en s c mb I e pe rformance lo provide a highly enjoyublt! evening. In his directon<1l debut , \,ct' llov.·ington sho1vs the skills or r1 tcc:hnician ant.I a11rntin11 t11 detail in selling his stage and J1is characters. Only slig htly less effec11ve is his positioning: of his cast during scen£'S or tr ansi tion. a I a ~ k :.c- t•ump~ished roughly on .~e1·eral u1·cas1ons. Mos t imprr~si \'r i-.. lh'..' frr1•or with \\'hi ch !he \l\O principal players ;ittack thei r ro les. minimi;dng the "genera- tion gap" be\\rl'cn thei r ages and those of !heir characters. Both Ted Grandke as the \\•i!d ]'.tontana co\\'boy and Pat H11rp as lhe ruslic <liince hall girl deliver commendably in ... their respecLive assignments. Crandke , who faces the doubly t;ix.ing task of disguis- ing a Ge rman accent. turns It to his advant.a.gc, tY:isting his speech into a \vestern twang. and perforniing with rough hewn gusto. Miss Harp counters with a highly credible portrayal of a battle scarred \el warmly hu man a n d ;ensitivc "chanteuse" whose naivete is nnt far below that of her pursuer. Howe ver, the standout ol t~ play -in one or the finest performances oF the S'..'aSOn -is Mans Ewald as the boozy, intc!l£1ctunl lecher lickin g his chops al the sight of the cute young counter girl (played with fine. fresh-sc rubbed ln- nocence by Valeree How). Ewald, a profession<il actor in his native Gennany, v.·rin gs the theatrical guts from his role , bleeding emotionally with polished fervor . Betty McClure enacts the grass wido1Y re staurant owner \\'ith a strong sense of basic emotional fa t i g u e . Ron Langseth is solid as the bus driv£'r. flipping out lhe fun· niest line of the show in the third act. In a minor role which deepens in the rinal scene. Douglas Knight ove rcomes the problem of youth to create a fin':! character as the grizzl- ed ranch hand. And Robert Paver adds a slrong voice of authority ;u; lhc ru gged sheriff whose actions Spt'<ik f:ir louder than his laconic y,•ords. In a play whlch calls upon eight characters to share the stage and turns the spotlight al ternately on each. director Ho1-rington has wisel~· given those actors not involved in a particular scene enough nat ural business to balance the sequence, but not so rnu<'h :1~ In crr>."ltf' an up~1:1g1ng slluation. \Vlth only a few ex- ceplions. the in terplay 1s skillfully handled ·-Bus Stop" is a ~how wor1h seeing. a successful blending of mirth and meanin~. rt ton- 11nues for two more \\'eekends. Fritlays and Saturdays al the Players Theater, ~ W. 6th St., Santa An a. Cnve11101i Co11iedy .Johnny \Va ync fleft ) and f'rank Shuster spoof rn- n1ance through the ages tonight "'hen "\.Vaync and Shuster Take a Look at Love" at 8:30 p.n1. on ABC- TV. Channel 7. ((\'1 1\t1~t w TllflTr:'I -~ 673·6260 2'05 last Coast Hwy. Coron1 del Mar Prowram Rated (GPl EXCLUSIVE SHOWING For lnform•iton Phon• 673-6260 ALSO PLAYING MOlT EXrL051Yf •rr STOR Y o• THIS CINTUllY •1fr .. Hltcke<\'1 "TOPAZ" TH£ M1Rf5CH PR()flllClll)'~ COMPA NY Prei.rnts "HAllS 61= I ING~lt" '"'"" CALVIN LOCKHART I ' 1\.. • ~ ..,, :.Ji .. ,, • ' .,, (I I .. ., .. Wtdn~5day, May 20, 1'170 OA!l 'r' PILOT 2:J_ Smothe1·ses Try 31·d Network • By RICK DU BROW sc ripts in lo the networks five Tom: ''We shoUld ... they're years In advance -and 111y the people ... they're the peo- l-IOLLYWOOO (UJ>11 -The sun aud 1ny mother are being pie who got us off last Ume." Smolhers Brothers, who seem J1cld hostage ." That got a laugh, too . But to cause a fuss wherever lhey Dick: "We did 1nett a 101 it also indicated the Smothers go, will try their Ultrd of line affiliate:;:, didn't we ? ate h<tttlly likely to chanl!:e t~i ion network ABC with A.nd we should say something 1ntu the Hover Boys on their , · · r11ee about Uiem." sunimer show. a wee ly one-uour sum1ncr -_ _ ------ series slarling J uly 8. And at a banquet hetc last y,·eek for r£1 presc11tlltives of ABC.'fV aff iliate stations, the brothers di s p \a y ed !heir acerbic wit a1i;1in and gave little il'ldicalion thl'y will change their pallcrn TI1e S1nothl'rs. of course, y,•cre fired b)' CBS· TV. Aud not too long ago. in a come· back special on NBC -TV . they aroused the ire of the Los Angeles pohec chief with a sketch satirizing pollcen1en. MAY -DECEMBER -l lans Ewald charins an impressionable Valcrce llo\1• in a :scene from the Santa Ana Co mmuni'IY P layers' production of "Bus Stop." Al this v.·eek's banquet, they did a short stint in a show that also included Johnny Cash, Petula C!Hrk. Danny Thon1a s and lhc You 11 g Atnericans. And they got a lot uf laughs. "It 's great to be her('," said brolhcr Dick , playing again the fellow \\'ho is upset and in1palient \\'i lh Tom's Jibes Liz, Dick Big Hits As Lucy Sliow Guests By VERNON SCOTT HOLLY\VOOD 1UPI 1 Elizabeth Ta ylor and Hichar<l Burton look their places qulelly when director Jerry Paris hollered, "All righ!, 1£>t 's take a rinal run-through ror the da~'." dOt'sn'l thss1patc ..iu r'1ng lhl' day. They posses~ genuine hun1or and direct it lo one anolher ;is \\'ell as n1cn1bt'rs of the crew to k<.'t'p the atrnO!phere relaxed. Barber Shop Slated Sino !"I In Nc,vport The Ne"·port H a r b o r chapter of the Society for the Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. tSPEBSQSA) will presenl its annual harmonic get together al Newport Harbor High School at 8 p.nl. 1'1 a y 23 and insu lt s. Beplied Toni "It 's great to be any1vherc ." Tom then said he 'd ''like lu speak on behalf or my brother and myself a nd say . Du::k inlerruplt'd "I'd kinda ralhcr you just speak for .voursel(. It's a new pol icy I instituted about a year ago . . Toni riow speaks fo r hi1nself.',' Tom !hen launched into a backdoor needling of General Sa rnoff of llCA·NBC complex and Dr. Frank S!anton of CBS. §.'ii!:W!!IJON I iii!iAio SMITH 1 .... ~P-~~ ---t•u-· 1&1-•·-~--.... ••-liii lrrcotOll ._ .. Oll lllla.Jll · --·ll>Cll l llh'l ·• ....... ..:. l'-1!. -·~ ........ U.'UW ----.. ><•~ _""O_ .. _ ....... _,_..._ .. _. :: ........... --· ..... ,_ U1·1!'71 . ' • Co· Hit "KILL THEM ALL AND COME BACK ALONE" "THE LOl•IU .. oh•-•I l :M & 11:• .. ICILL lHliM All'' SIHI-11 IO:• A compltt• "'°"" m1y fH .. .,. 10 11!1 11 IOcOll ,.m, '·Taylor and Burton are pros. Heal professionals.'' a stagehiind said. "Loo k at 'cm They do exaclly 11·hal they·re The story line or the show is centered on the one-lon dia · mond Burton r ecen tl y purchased for his wife Al one JX1int Burton inform.~ a reporter the ring ca11u' in a Crackerjack box : 111 ar1other seen(' he cu rnplains about l11s wi ft>'s shopping habits The 13th Annual Paradt• uf Harmony will feat ure four quartet groups inchff!ini: !hr Pacificaircs fron1 He.~eda . the l,.'psirll· Dow n e y s fron1 Downey. th e Manhatters, Suuth Bay ('l\<tpll'r. and the Esquires frnn1 N c 11· Jl o r l I-I arbor His devict was tn refer to\~~======================~ a hi gh ABC official, Eltn11 asked," Huie. first as .. general" andl ... •• then as "doc·1or." Di ck kept ,.1111••••••••11'1 A gnarled t• le c t r i c i a n agreed · "Some of the s1.;1rs 111 this business think they're too good for the rest of u.s. But not the Uurtons." Llz and Dick weren '\ even the stars of the sho w. They had asked Lucille Ball if they could appear 1n a guest capacity on her hnlf·hour "llcre's Lucy" situation com - edy. Lucy, nalurally. v.·a5 flab· bergpsted. Stars of the Burton- Taytor magnitude look down on video si tcoms. But lhey rehearsed for a week with lhe enthusiasm of tyros and performed their comedy se- quences flawlessly. adding bits and pieces or business as the sho11· progrC'Ssed Lucille B;ill 's perfect1onis111 wus infectiou~. "I didn 't know so n1uc:l1 blasted work went into ont' t.f these sho11's," Burton said good naturedly. "Thank Gotl J'rn no t drinking .. 1'he \\'elshman h;is p;ire<l down from 190 pounds for his role as Henry VI II in "Anne or the Thousand Days," to 160 po unds for yet another JllOl'ie Both husband and wife ap. peared to enjoy k id d i n g then1sf'lves and I.he tile style they are supposed to lead . But beneath the frivolity and apparent ease with which they read th~ir lines. lies a dedica- ti<>n to workin~ to thfo best uf th£11r abilities "Here's Luey·· may be JUSl a half-Oour television cotneds. but Taylor and Burton went about it a~ if Academy A\.\·ard!I hung in the balance . 'Slip' Play Held Over •·rt1£1 Girl in !hr Freudian Slip" has been held ov£>r by popular dernand al lhc Sun Clemente Con1rnunity Theater. Th<' cornedy. directed by Tony Brandt. has been playing to lumaway crov.·ds erer since its April 3() opening and will be staged for 11~·0 cKlra perfor m<inces on i\1ay 29 and :JO ll is wile·. nearing 40. con· 11nues to be an oliject of beau-The play 1.-; being performed ty Ob\•iously it is something al the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 she cannot help. A1·eniO;i Cab r i 11 o. San "f h.'.ll'e no beau ty secrets." Clen1ent£' Rescrvt1tion" :1r!! she said. "I don 't use any being taken at 492-0465 alter creains and special makeup 3 p.m. nr \\'Car fal se eyelashes ! use ,.-~=-,c·-=-===-'------"--. pl:un soap and \\'a!er. The re.5! of that junk 1ust clogs up your ski n ·· 111 adt1111nn to lhc quartet p 1• r fo r m a nces, Newport !!arbor High S<'hoo!'.~ chorus 1vHI (X'rforrn under thr dircc· lion of 1!011anl Sutn1non . and till' Newport Be;ich \'nulh Chorale. under !ht· d1rt·ct1on or \>on llnnekr to rrusr funds fur a J::urnpc<in this sun1n1f'r ront:crt tour Ad m1s.~L!)!) In 1111· COllt't•J'I , \1 h1ch is open lJ1 lhc puhlic 1!'1 $3 for reserved sea ts. or $2 for genera! '1dmission. For ticket 1nfurn1;1 t1un call 897· 7676 Profits lro1n lhe funtl r:~1:;· ing c1enl w1!1 1:;:u toward thl' Newporl JI ;1 r bur chaplet's co r re t t i n ~ hirn. Tom , n1ean\\'hilc. was 1n a k in g playful di gs ::i t :;everi.11 top ABC e:-.£1cul11·e~ Toni also aimed t111ulhcr shot at CBS-TV , wh1eh. in c:i n- cel!ng the brothers. sa id they y,•ere deli vering !heir shows 100 la!£' Ill' told !hf' ;111rl11'nce his nev: s1a ff h:i -.. been "1vork· 111g very hanJ t o gt'1 ou r Copa Turns ::o NF:\\' YORK !U PI J -One of \hr longest-running night clubs in the Unil<'d States, the Copacabana. 1vi!I mark 11~ :Wth anniversary i n S<.'p- le rnl>l'r. During the past lhrce. rlccades. thousands of cares havl:! [oldt•d lhro11g hnlll Ilic n11- li11ll sc rv1 ec project. .. The ln.~i 11u1rl-=;;=::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;lll or Logopcdies," which de;ils I wrth .~pecch affli ctions in adull5 and chilr!rC'n. l ':irl of lhf' f1u l!IS r:used ;11 thl' concert will go toward tile European to ur planned by th e Ne"·porl Beach Youth ChoraJc, .,.,.hich will perforrn in t~ F:uropean cities \ht.~ sum- -~;;UT~;~· ITRft ~~j-, John Wayne .. In Hii 0«P• Winnin9 l'•rformanc" "TRUE GRIT " BALBOA 673-4048 Op•n ,:45 ,..,_ ..... .. , .... '9ftlnnla Now tl'lr u Tu•1d1y lff.UE G~IT JOHNWAYNE ,;&. T!CHNICOLOR ~ ;!'..~i LIZA MINNELLI 1 l'ata;rn, n P.r••Ke~. Both stn r" pur l ra y ~ lhcn1selvcs u1 1he episode ! WENDELL BURTON I AkiiJR::k,b~,.~ which will he aired next fall. I .. GOO~;~( o~T-~i~Hl,S.. lheJ'leriile I lht • P!> p:~1 '· • ...I":'-~ Oftrn t·harae\('ritcd as bcincr l u1·rrpubl1 CJ7.f'd nr overrated , w.11 01,fte~·· ~ v !he Burtr1ns hring exciteinent 1 ··110,.9 Your Hot 011 the W l11d" ~ -I 1eo:m.:d;r'A11:;.rorrio..n1 Poci..,.e ~ \.\'ith them y,•herever they go. c ... t. S•t 1 $wft.-I ,,M. r; ,, -•. ~-···~· ~ 1 This sense nf exciteme;it L------------\=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===!~I ::::::::===== N -.1 ·-·.1hi1 t , ...... , yc.;Jc, N rn cn l ! Ncr b l :c! r.r·, r.:.--1 ,,·J F;c, ( (1 ti,~ t111 l I , . "~ "' "" 1'11~1 l 1~•·,..,1 h• ''I< I•' II ' tl1e-rnesa -r ,, • i•;_-alr ' .I' -.,; . M. ( •••. r' tJF \V l't,liT .\~~o HARBO R 1r .. <v~I A MlSA "OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! •• .'Chips' One Of The Year's Ten Best!" -... ~ rl()H.tt 00.4110 Of ~f •ICW ...,."""'"' Sir Mk:Met RedplYI (!]CD ,..,..,..1on•-i.._...ocob ... -"""'"""" llCllll aau1sWI C~lllBBI SWITllA IBUI m •IO'M-T••••v•••• WALT DISNEY fndlldloos· IDNGot• ~do MIW'Olt ll•Cll -t t t~• • ..,,..~,. •• lt~•ltvt 11<1• l•lt -• 01. ,.I JIP EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY MOST NOMINATIONS FOR ANY PICTURE "Four stars** • •Highest ratinr . A production of quality and a 1ratifyin1 achievement." Wlndi Halt.HY Dtily Ntw\ "Epic battle of the sexes." Vincent Canby, N Y. Times RICHARD BURTON "lll:NAY 1111 GENEVIEVE BUJOLD "\"~t l!llf.YN 1'1 l ltf HAL WALLIS l'ROlll 1~;11u" U'l1111t ef tftt 11/ousaq~ Dys Mo11d.., riirY Solurday "ANN! .. Showt •t 7:00 •H ':JO Con1l11wp111 Sl!ow Sw,.dciy f10111 J :OO p.111. • Bll ·4010 • • • !'---"-'~~-=--.!!!'..".'~) [•(IV•l•~ O••no• Co [}'In ;~owing • All Colo' 1how "1001, A 'Pl•• Ocly•uv" IC.I ColO< • ""Al(EO U"OEll LI ATH(ll " Ill ) 1nd • And " (GI COio' • "WllO f.UNC~" !11) "01ftV O<li•n • Undor 11 M~1I b• with '"'•nl ... """'-''·• All Colo< Sne .. < .• -~ .... M.,IO Thomo •• UJl!Nll/Y" u.,, .... _ ·~J ·~~ ••• "Ml, NATAlll,. (C1'1 E•clutlv• Orlntt Ct , O<·ln Sl11wlnt -••\IAM ,lll:E IEASl Cit.I.VII ........ I LOOO" 101 Ctltr ·-·~ 5lS.JS26 "(Ulll l! 0 1' THE ILOOO Cll10UL.1" !0 ) c ... , All Colo• 1,,.w-ltlcllorf IYntfl "AN!tl 01' A THOUSAllO DA YJ" 10'1 ••• "OMI Mll llO" l .C." tOI All Color lll1w-lll(t11nl 111'1•~ "ANNI 0, A TNOUI ANO OA YI " 10,1 ·~ "0Ml MILLIO" 1 .C.'' 10 1 "T HI lOlllll" t•l Ctllr ·~ "lt:tLL lHIM All a COMI I .I.CIC .aLOM•"· ~M'I u ..... 11 Mt111 ·• wr• '"""'' Or ..... Citu~ly ,,_1,,.. lnt.,._I ' "A M1" C•llM M•rW'' fG 'I Colo<' ·~ "lh• ll11¥1f'I" !Cll'I ColOr All Clllr 1-lllcn•rt ,.,,.,. --"ANN I 01' I lNOUIANO OAYI" ·-10'1 -·-... !M7.f01 l "TN• 0.000, TN• IAD AllO Tiii UOLY., C•I Cl.., •aclv11wt O•~t Ct, Or·ln 11MWl!ll "HA LLI 01' AMllllt" CO) ''JIU! 0000. TNI IAO .. MO lltl UOL 'r" !•I Cele< All C•1tr Slltw .. CYCll 1A\IAO•I'' !Ill .. -· "flCIC • f lClt • ll(llt" 101 -·~ . ' .. ,."'' U-II M.,.I Ot Wllfl '''*"' PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES All Ctle• llltw "VAM,111 1 l l Al 1' Cll.t.\l•I 1Looo·• 1•1 ·~ ~cu111 a Cl, lHI ILOOO GHOULS" "' ~ILO r ·ADVERTISE.:" G Broadcasting Technician: Will T-hie Be -Your Cl1annel? ' By JO\'CE LAIN lkv Joyce: Can you lt:ll mt how lei become 11 n cngl"ttr Jn a r11dio u r telc\•islon 111.itlioo ~ -A.\'.. SAN DIEGO . 111 • two-year technical 1n-prouam for broadcast lechui--job atloukl be 1l a &mall sla-t' 0 It MOR.£ INFORMA-Affiance of Tbeauical Stage of Documtnts, Wasti1ne;1on, but netd oot ha111! Mn rtr stilutr nr 1un1or college; ub-cians. lion where you can learn the TION-Check wllb the chief Em p loyes , .• ); l.B-E.W. O.C 20402. This pub lication Isl Cla¥ License. On top ol tam training in the Ar1ned rono• for a couple of years. engineer at local staUOns as and N.A.8 .E.T ( N • t \on a I is brand nt'W so you niay their oons1der11ble lcchnical I ( .. _ •. APl'ER TRAlNlNG, you'll ,_ .. _ -1.>-: ~·(JrtC'S, or earn on '"' JOU Evr:n when you're ready to to 1iuw tq \N\oaltl employment . Association of Br it• d ca 1 l hdvc to wai l for delivery skill. the good ones ha\'f! an a! a s1nall station, !hough thi s need a Radiotelephont' First move to 8 larger station, you Ask which, if any, union re-Employees and Technlclans). artistic gense, creative ability 1s easier said than done. One Class Operator Lic ense may have to spend a period presents their technicians and To oblain literaturej write tor "OTE 1'0 H . S . IN •nd are nlasl.e rs of edilin K u1uo11. l.B .E.\V. (International awarded by the FCC (Federal of time as a substitute until therl try to locate the union's "Occupational Outlook Reprint "t Er\ofPHI&; n e c 0 rd Ing tape. The equiprnent is so Rro:.iJca~t technician~ ,1•1 Broth~rhood of E lect.rlc~I Communicaliou.s Cuuunissiou, a permanent job opens up. busine::;.5 agent for guidance. No. 1650--120: Jtacdo & TV cng111eers (also called sound complei tha t you will need up. operate , and rna11tta1n thr \\Porkers/ is co n s Id l' r i n & Washington, D.C. 20554 -The main technician's unions Broadcasting'' which costs 15 mixers) in recording aod filrn solid electrurucs training , such rledronic equipment used to starting an apprenticeship write for details ). Your first FORMATION -Check w1!h are: 1.A.T.S.E. llntemational cents from the Superintendent studios. perform similar work as described above. i' r c ord or transmit r<idLo ---------------------------------------------'----'C-.:.C....:.:.::..:=:::::::::::::::::::::.__::::::::::=.;::::;.::.:::...::::::::=-.::.::::...::.:=.c::.:::.:.c..:.c.-=:.:....:.c. __ _ <4nd lelevision pro g r a n1 s . Son1etimes the term "enginttr'' is substitu lt'd for h.'C'hnician. For this career. you should like electronics -perhaps ~·~ii'r<' a han1 rndio operator have good vision and hear- ing. rind be able lo 1nake 111!cl11 gent dcc!sio ns w h 1 I c handling rn;iny del.ails. H E II I N 0 ·THE.SCENES This can be pretty interesting work because of i1s nature a11d !hr people with v.•hom vuu dl'al Bro:uJcasl \echni· ~1ans work ...,.ilh t:quipn1ent such as rn icrophoncs. sound recorders. lighting cquipn1ent , 1elr1"1S1on canicras. vidL'(J t pie· turc' t:ipe rcco rdrr!' and 1110- 11011 picture projectiQn equip- 1ncnt In lhl' con trol roon1 twh1ch 1<; ~01neth1n(.! l1kt> a kingsizl' eockpJt 111 an a1rl 111er ), 1cchru- c1ans upcr:lle consoles that regul:lte sound and picture quality: :ind sv.'i\Ch brondcast lrom one camera. microphone ••r studio to another ... fr om t1 ln1 10 li l"c programing ... or trun1 nc1work In local pro- J.!r:uns. At i;mallrr stations _1ou \\'t:ir 1nany hats but at large stations and networks ~Ol11l1ay specialize . IN \\'HAT'! /I fe\V ~pccializa llflns· trans1nilter technician -n1onitors and logs outgoing signa ls and is responsible for trans1n1ttcr o p e r a t i u n : maintenance technician - assures s1nooth functioning of t'Qu1pn1cnt : aud io t' o n I r o l 1rchnici;1n -operate co ntrols 1hat rcgulatr sou nd pickup. tr:.in~1n1ss1on anJ ~1r1tching \•1deo. control tcdhn1ci:1n - oµcratcs l'Olltrols th.at rcgul:11t' the quality. brightness and l"ont rasl o[ television p1c1t1re.i; Advancen1cnt cdn bl' tu svch iiupcrvisory 1obs as tet ·hn1cal d1rl'ctor or chief t•ngln<."t'r. F~AHNINGS of the nation's some 21 .000 nonsupervisory technicians va ry consid erably Bui. as a bench111.1rk . union trchnic1ans 1n SI l.uu 1s SU1- 11v!lS earn bc111·r·1·n S200-26.', lnr 11 3.'i-lluur 11.•t•ek 11f'\1 ,v1·:11· thl' top will Ix' :S:10j·\\"t•1·k. Ch1l'f t•nginl'l'rS ;1! l:irJ!r s1:1- t uins 1·;1n 1nakr 111 1·r $25.000 Job "ccurity 1s gt'nrrat!y good 110\\1 UO VOll LET INTO IT: If yuu·rr arn1ng lor :1 ~u\JCr11:wrv !JOSH 1un. gel ~ f(l1Jr-yr;1r dt>gref' in elect ric<il r11g1nL'<!r1n~ Other m a 1 n bndgc~ maior in rlcc1r11n1cs 1-landieapped (;iv c11 ~l c lp 111 \f a He v ("J(I' ullll 'lld' \fl l·'(1U11l;11n \';ilit;y !r.1 \p 111~1:illt'd .1 :;.pt•c:1;1I parking "Piil"t' .11 111(' 1\lph<i l1('t:1 ~h1!pp111~ t·l.'n\t•r .1 I \\";ir11rr 1\11·111u· :111\I 1\b1gnol 1a Strrcl It \\:JO\ v.11k1 ,ul(l lrrr ,,f obstacle~ A !diJ('t• 11 hert• h1111- ,11eapped r<•s1dcnts r;in t•asil y enter ani.J lcal'f· a 1-ar It was the lir:-t 10 Founi:un Valley , :ind f'ity olfic1al.~ hoµc it will la11nch a ~un1lar canl• Jlaign \hroughout 1ht' t•ount y as \\'ell :1~ at other c1!y shop· ping centers, Councilman Ge<>rge S<'-011 1tl· i11ated the "hanl.l1capp1.'!1 fl3rk- 1ng" 1ir0Jet'l after t:ilk1ng to f\.1r. and ~trs . Noel Bell. 18896 Acacia St. Fo11nt a1n Valll'y . both paraplegics. Bell toured the CHY s shoµ- ping centers with Scott :ind pointed ou1 1he obstacles 11n a parking lot for hand icapped person.~ "Curbs. other c;1rs. ancl numcrou.5 obstacles rnukc 1t n1orc difficult for a person v.ilh a w h~I chair to use a shopping center," 81'!1 told Scol\. The installation flf ~pe<"!:'ll handica pped parking 1s up to the shopping centers su1cc it 1s on private proper1 .v Cit y representatil es are nu~· ![Il k· 1ng lo spokesmen fron1 olhf'r r.cnt.e.rs in fount.a1 n Va l'ey, A city hall spokesman sa id nlher handicap helps are also under stud y by the ci ty such i1' "ramps to buildings," lipetla:l lower w11lcr fountain.~. door knobs and widtr doors." "\\'t hope.• to convince other 1'1!11·s In make more ac· romrnodatic·i5 for the han· d1capped," &otl i;:a1d. I f. ,_ ' ' "Style" HAIR SPRAY "Scope" OIAl tn"Glt•f Mottliwas~ & Gtsgle "Prell" ~uid SHAMPOO U111 t ick -l11wts ilJlf Sttt II-fl-iltl. KLEENEX Facial Tiss1.1e 111 ii 111 -Als't Ctltrs "Pe1ltc liDt" -ld•ol lOf 11~· d1rnn and Ir ,,~~r ... tu·n~l•lr \1111~ l11!m~., ~nd 1 ~1111ft9,1 d'-e. 1,.,~1dnl•Pd by s~v ON. Rt1 . l.7S 1.29 I ~·· . Food Saver femi1iRt lly11eftt De1~011n1 I · . 59 , • , A r:PN ~rnd at run ;jOL1.1lf. C \JdPnr~ -tl~l 1~~1rl y 1 88 t ~ o:, "Massengill" ~ren!Pd flv~1lablP. in~ O/. l ::ult 1''"'' " J "· s, .. ,. • " Food Saver "C t· " u 1cura MlDICAHD SOAP -Anll fl~· tr1 Al, p•Olllt>t~. t ·~.1n•·, t ~~11• · i"I • r.n l.ri tne "'™'I• lam1IJ. lt1. J3c ·------------ BOYS: l::ro lo o~;:.J ~· J .r h;., f .. r ~~ .>~~ :·111. t.~'r.P. , .. £ O!lf •• Qr 1.~~· ai l,hl! '•I ln d"l•~'·I ~·I r.-111~ "~~ ..• ;ill ~·-~·I vn111 ., P••"'d'··~1 l"I" t~•.1. ~1; "'.1r•l 1 1,1•~ ., . , f t"I 11:" 1, · Sr1 ~s 2 tot GIRLS : ,JI' ,,.,1 . t' ' 69c Lotion Aerosol l ~nni111 Fo~m '" 2.69 ·•11 iJ~ 111 1 ,11111111 • 1'~ n '• I, • , ~111n;1!.i•· 111, '.•"1 I t1 • • YOUR CHOICE 1.99 .. . -· .. C1Rc1~11111 -Colo.A>: r i bd e fo1 011 • .. n, .• J1 1l. Milk Bath w/COlD CREAM -roo1• ~· ocd 1~!~~~-. trr~d m,1·•·lr· wll.;.r. • '"~· !io~1dnt l~n1, 1111. Lanolin Shampoo C11c1nt11tr -lor ,11 h1•1 lyD~~ ... •/e IO• t.n1'!d or bltit ntd ~Jor ... ll 11, Creme Rinse C1n•1ti1•tr • , . l~· d·1 ,~.n~r· t., 1 • , , 11 t t. • • ..... 11c• Shampoo lo,1 d1! 110" J,I t,•c.,. 1-.t.• ·~·1. '. l l tt. ·~,, , .. , ~- WutMr Wll ... titei 89 all •tllhtf pm!etllOJI -C deal!S allCI lfeep ~IRIS it tnt $leo iiiiiiiillll ____ .. _. -.__11_ .. 1 :.09___. YOUR CHOICE wi~ J 'St11t ll stc! ' •·•'·"99c · 14 tr. ·----~ . AT ''SUPERSEAL'' -r ,~e·••11, n~ 1~11~d .u po:. prnol"11~ t~ 01•;,~1~e t~t fRfSHNf'.'iS CRISPULSS a••d 11 AVOR 01 ~0111 lood~ 1or n lon~~r oeirod ol t•ni". A 1 111111 r.OIM"1 IFW...,..,. ••1. 1.11 li 11. Food Saver,:. · JAR · · '"""' n 69c . ,,: !1 c~'ld Cuts Sa~er ~ Lettuce Saver K~•psd lie:.b, '1+'.>P t, ~IP'!ll, klng~r -------! 1 "Nestea" Iced Tea I $;g~r a~d !·mo~ 11~~· G , JBc i or~o o t 12 11. "P•ll·ltp" CJ•s • Fruit & Vegetable ~:;1~11~ i~ reel 69 ldngu!~r :,hap~ , • . • 1 69 '•"hp• Celen in • 12n s11e Sandwich Saver Food Saver R~u11d ti t.:up Sue Misses' Socks Gi~d •.• V.'f>tl~ "I • '~ Jpnie 6 to 8 ~ ... 1J lj : 1, 39~ 69c I°"''' 83 S1tfl 1111~ C l•fhl l•d. Food Saver JAR J :O !•I ~ ·• "Me11li111t~ -~!.l'~ 1,.,. "O" (fll ba11rries (oot ilclll68dl. r.oi• color •tt· lk "D" Cell l1tttrl11 -- age , .. v ............. ~ -··. ·-·---"Softique" l1 "ltfls1•·' J•••111 "1411•"-!QJ Q'JJ(~ 11·~·.-•·t of minor 1n1111!fs! A11. l.11 Alka-Seltzer 1·11tx m.i1! 1n 01111 11.1 I ~! t l o\i;r liln1, Se~ p.r~Jr• 11,r ~·101!(. ~I •. ,~, 15·1 2: 1. DO ., i ~men RINGED WITH ROMANCE Everything' s Rosy, Fittingly Feminine Pink and l itl ingly lc1nin1ne is this n1cnu for the hr idc·lo-be. frosted ~11 ndwich loaf and the romantic ring cake can be 1nadc the day before the party to give you Lime lo lus.~ with approp ri;itc table dccoralioos the day of lhe party. S··••eelheart roses and cranberry hearts set the mood !or this feminine affa ir. Toast the guest of honor with a lovely red punch of cranberry juice which says "ewrything 's rosy." Garnisti with strawberries and orange slices and serve lt from a cut glass pun& bowl. Ladle Into stemmed wine glasses. FOUR LAVF:R FROSTED $ANDWICll LOAF 12 slicts finn type v.1hile bread Soft butler I can (41h: ounces) chicken spread ""' cup minced celery 1;, cup mayonnaise 1 can (I pound ) ~·hole berry cran- berry sauce Grated rind en T orange 3 packaiies (8 ounces each) whipped cream cheese 'Ii: cup well drained canned crushNf ,pineapple I can (4Y& ounces) devi led ham "Radish roses and persley sprigs Xtim erusls from slices of bread. Place thl\e ci the slices on a serving tray end to end in a line. Spread bread 1liees with buUer. Mix chicken spread. celery and mayon- naiie. Spread chicken mixture on but· te~ bread. Combine cranberry sauce and orange rind. Spread haU of Lhis millure on chicken mixture. O>ver with three more sHces of bread. spc'tad with soft buUer. Then spread with some o{ .the ere• cheese. top wltti the pineapple. di;ier with another lhrec slicts bread. SJlf'Wlld wltb soft butter. deviled ham and!.thc rem•inlng cran&rry-oranie mix· tur~Cover .wltti r.emainlng three slices , of bread . Cover tor alll"I si1tcs of !he loaf with remaining cream cheese. Garnish with rad ish roses and parsley sprig~. Chill until ready lo serve. Serve& & to 8. CRANBERRY RING CAKE 1 package pound cake mix 2 squares (2 ouncesJ semis weet chocolate. grated Grated ~ind of 1 orange f1lllng and Topping: 1 can ( r pound) wt.ale · berry cran· berry sauce · I package (9 ounces) frozen whipped Grated ri nd of I orange topping. thawed I can (8 ounces) jellied cranberry sauce Prepare pound cakf mix according to package directions. Fold in graled rhorolate and the grated riricl or I orange . Pou r batter into greased alfd lklured 6-<:up ring mold. Bake in a preheated slow oven (325 degrees F.l ror t to 1 '• tiours. ,Cool 10 minutes. then remove cake from pan and cool on ' rack. Cul cooled cake hori1.ontally into 4 layers. To prepare fi lling, com bine whole berry cranberry sauce with the grated rind of 1 oi'angc. Spread between la yers. stacking la yers. F'rott top and sid es of cake with whipped to;iplng. ctlill until ready to serve. Cut jellied cranberry sauce intO 1/z inch thick slices. Using a heertshaped cookie cutler . cul oot c r .a n b e r r y tiearts. Drain well on absorbent paper. When ready to serve, place hearts: in a pretty pattern '-On top add~ts: of frosted cake. ~1akes t 9-inch ring Cli~'- AMERICAN BEAUTY PUNCH' 8 cups (Z quarts) cranberry 1 juice cocktail, chilled 1 can (I ounces) frou:n coocentrated lem6nade, undiluted i11 cup grenadint SYtUP J cups soda, chilled (use rasj>berry or grape) Combine aU Ingredients just before serving timP. Arid kt . cu~ and stir un1U well chilled. Pour Into tall glasses and se rve at once. Optional : Arid 1 r.ur bourbon nr whiske y lo above mixture. Serve!§ 12. • PARTY PRETTY ' . June: A Time for T casting Bridal pa rties, weddings and an- niversaries call for unabashed scn- limen!ality and eleganl food. Whether the couple is celebrating any anniversary rrom fi rsl to SOt h, irs time lo gather the nearest and dearest ror a joyous party. Toasts to the health and long life of the married couple shou ld ~· offerrd over a spark ling &ampagne and orange. iuice punch. The beverage is sirnplir.lty it.self to make. tastes mos! delicious. Pour orante juice coocentrate fnlo a large de«irative bo\\'l and adrl l\vo bollles of champagne. Arrange an orange section in each punch (.1Jp or ch{lmpagnc glass arid~ ladle 01·er the punch. It'! feslivf' aqd refreshing, and guests vdl\ enjoy munching th~ ch11 moagnc;fla vored orange garnish as a dividend after the punch has been consumed. Champagne punch is mo.st versatile and acrompanies either sweet or oon- sweet foods beautifully, so you have a \\'idr choice of wha! 10 se rve. \Ve suggest a suave orange lea bread. e111 in finger-sized n1orsels and lopped v.'ith Or<1nge Chee1e Sprcfld. T~..or"1ge bread is moii;t end tell(ler. tastes ·great ~·ith the sprea1! or ser1•ed !'olo. It's a J"e('ipe you 111ill use over and over a~in . a! party limf! or for a "iusl us" family meal. In to the baller go orange juicr and !'live red oraniie peel £or plenty of flavor. The spr"ead is a snap . just combinr und iluted orange concentra1e 11•ith ~of. tene<t cream cheese and ga rnish v.·1th slivrred peel. With a de lec tablr eha1n pagne punch and a platter of orangr bread finger . sandwiches in the offin.i:-. y q. u r memorable party is off to a swin(ing start CHA:'l1PAG \'E l'U~Cll ra ns (6 oun rt>s cachl fr ozen 1irll11Rt' juice concentralr :i cups orange secti<in~ 2 bott les charnpagnr • 4"$'1'W'' r; . ., , ' N PILOT -AO\l[RTISER fl .. ... ~ .!!-.: ' ..... ""'; ... . ' . ·"' ' ., ,· ·11 ... ' Reconstitutf' ora nge concentrate with 11•:1ler arcorrlin g lo directions on can . r-.1 ix \veil in large punch bowl. Di vide orange sections amoni;! 24 glasses. When ready to ~rve. add champaRne to orange i11ice. Pou r over orangf' sections. Yield: T"'O dozen 6-0unce ser\•ings. MAKE IT ME MORABLE AND FORGET THE COS T ORANGE BREAD I':. cups suga r 113 cup "·a!rr 34 cu p slivered orange peel' !about 4 oranges) 14 cup butter or m;1rgarinP 1 1/3 cups nrange juice 2 eggs, bealen 4 cups sifted all-purposr flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 :~ teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoon s salt \onibh1f' sugar a1u! 11a1cr 111 :.aui:cpa11 ,\dd pt.'L'l arut sllr conslanlly 01•t·r l''''!hu1n he<1l until sug;ir ts dissolved. Hcducc heat and ~'.OOk slo.,..·ly 5 minute.~. 1 The -peel and syrup should measu re \', cups.l Add buuer : stir unt il mell ed Cool: add orll.Il&C juicr and beall·n eggs. Sift dry ingredient s together in nlix1ng bowl. Add liquid mixturr to dry lngrctlients and stir until moistened. T11rtl 11110 l\\U grcasl'tl fl '" x 4' ~ x 2·~·1nch bak1n~ )lilll!'. Bak(' Ill 325 degree I-'. ol'Cll 45 tu 50 rn1nutcs. Let stand 1n pans 10 nunutcs. Turn out on rack t11 t'OOI. \Vra1) 1n plastic wra1i or alun1inu1n foi l and store overnight before slicing. Y1ekt: Two loave.-;. •To sliver orange peel, ren1ove very lh1n oran~f' c'QIOr+"l.1 JX'i!I fro1n ora11,c:1· \viih vegetable [)Cl'ler; cut inlti thin st rips. Oll,\.'JLE C.:llEl':SE s rn'EAD 1 1 cu11 trozen orange JUicc concentralr I packagr 18 ounces) cream chec:;c, at roo1n tem perature. Slivered orange pee l. ophonal I loaf orange bread. thinly sliced Hlend thawed. undiluted orange conccn· Irate into eream cheese: mix well. Spread gene rously nn orange bread . Cut rach sm::e into thirds. Garnish with ~11\·. cred peel. Yield: About I cup spread. Compliments 'Trumpeted' DA INTY DESSE RT PLEASES MALE PA LATES, TOO ,\ bridal shower or enga gement party calls fnr a rlessert that's prelly. sc:rurnpt1011.~ anil dcJ1c1ously fe minine. Thi-. year. with a Jew tw ists of !hf! wri st. yuu ca n bring out a tray or pastr1es so excit ingly di ff erent they'll 1:K' the talk of the tov.·n- ,\!acle with tha\\'cd pally shell dough anU til led with whipp<'d cream. ComcLoe r1v<1I <111vthing ordered lorrn a F'rench past ry shop. Best of all, you will bave made then1 yourselr -in only a fraction of the ti me usually associated with puff µa slry Here".~ how CORNETS pat'k<l~c 1lO·ounce1 frozen p8.Jt\ shells. thav•ect l'llp hcnv~· ere1Hll I' l"U[l s1 flrd {'Ollfe('(IO!ll'I"., .~ugar I 3 eup apricot or rix 10" x 10" squnrcs nf he;.tv 1l11tv alun11nv1n ft)ll Foltl 1r1 ti(ir d1ajionally Holl into conr shapes. Set aside. Cornets Thav.· frozen patty shells in refrigeralpr several hours or overnight. On a flouted s11rface roll one at a ti me into it g..ptth circle. Keep others refrigerated Trim C(J'!es of circle evenly . .• Starting at outer ctlge. cul each circlt Into a continuous strip. a •. inch wide. Wind this strip over the outside of one ·al uminum foil cone. start ing al !Ip. Seal by dampening and overlapping the edges as you gu along. Return each lo refrigerator wben made. Place all six on ung reased cookie sheet. Bake for about 20 minutes. in oven which has been preheated to 425 pegrees F. Cool on wire rack . CareruJly remove aluminum cooes. Fiiiing Beal cream until stiff. c:ently fold ln confectioners sugar. Put oof! tables- poon preserves In bottom of ~ch cornet. F'ill with 11,•hipped cream, putting it through a pastry bag with a No. 9 fl uted tip. (Spoon it in if you don't have a pastry bag.) Standing the cornet upr1ghl in a drink· Ing glass may be helpful during the rilling. Refrigerate. Al serving time, lop cre.an1 with 1 rresh strawberry, candy sprinkles. clW>p- ped nuts or shaved chocolate. Will keep nicely several hours. Serves 6. Arrange like spokes of a wheel with lemon leaves from the flor ist as ga rnish. Disph•y with pride lo your awe- f11lcd guests. Rose wine. lea or coffee accon1peny Cornets nicely, 01·. if you prefer, serve a sparkHna: bri(llll punch. DAILY PILOT 'Ugly Duckling ~ Volunteers Hope • Beautiful Message .DEAR ANN LANDERS . As I rode tilt bus yesterday I noticed 1wo teenagers ~king fun of a woman who had just ~· She was unusually homely and q bbl.ly dressed. The children were l~g at her and she knew jt. My h rt ached. It brought back some pain- f memories or my own miserable c hood. wu a very ugly child. I klnlw it en before I went to school. Friends ~relatives tried t.e cheer up my by saying sucfl ttJings as. "Don't w • She'll probably grow up to be .a jice looking jirl." -In b.i&h school I kept to myself because t )bought I was too ugly to deserve a fO'one's friend11hip. \Vhenever people tri;<f to be nice I was surr it was beC:ause they pitied me . One day I found a note in rny locker that read, "You are Uie ugl ie!Jt person on earth. If I had a face like yours I'd kill myself." I was so shattered I couldn't bold my head up in class. The teacher not.iced and took me aside and asked if I was ill. I lold her "No -just tired." I was still clutching lhe note in my hand She sensed something was wrong and reached for the note and read ii. wonderful woman made me sec I was Jelling hfe be11t me down and it was my own laull -not the fault of the cruel and thoughtless few. She m11de 1ne see that I was my own worst enemy and it was up lo me to be a participant in life instead of a bystander -that a person's feelings aOOut himself ar:.- rnore important than what others think of him. - That day my life ehanged. Thal 1'he purpose of this letter is to givr hope ·and confidence to those who aren't • I l ?-I Sun, Surf Calling Architects A treat lo take in Newport Beach's sun, surf and sea is in stoi:t for Southern California architects and their wive~ 'fhen they are guests of the Orange County contingent. The Sun and Sea Out ing will take place from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, f.tay 2<. The group will gather al the Newport Beach home of Mr. and ~irs . Stephen Oppenheim where partygoers wil. board a boat for • tour of the bay. Completing the agenda will be a show· jog o( slides about restored buildings, • buffet dinner and a tour of the Lovell house which was designed and built by the lalt architect , Rudolph M_ Schindler who worked with Frank Lloyd \¥tight before going into practict" for h"1,.1r. ., .:Ready to preview the home are (\t>lt tO T1iht) thl!': Mm es. Oppenheim, Kermit ius and Cared Smith. First Nig hte rs A wait Premiere .... i Hollywood 'Loans' Glamour I I Spollighls cr1sscross1ng tht> sky and a curb-te>entrance red carpet will help create an authentic ll o 11 y wood al· mosphe:re wheo Orange Coun- !Ja ns premiere "Hello, Dolly ~" The black·tie t'vent is plan- ned for 'Vednesday, May 27, in the Cinedome 21. Orange. Benefilling will be t he Providence Speech and Hear- ing Clinic. Arriving at 7 p . m . , partygoer!'I \Yill sip chem· pagne, simple la5ty treats ...... --~·-~ Orange County Fa ir Added Competition Beckons Homemakers Herbs, I.he ingreclienl that adds lht 'extra' to ordinary in cuisi ne, will debut in the Home Economie! Department al the 1970 Or1nge County Fair and Elt.· position. A special l'1>0lf.lit for culinary herb erower! in the county will be introduced openina day of the fa ir . Entrants will be judged on their home jl"Own berb1 on the basis of coodiHon of stem and foilage -unirormity, 1ite, color and perfection -c:orrect labeling and rarity. In oUter artas, the department has added 2S new sections in the baking dlvision, 34 in clothing and textiles and a special sewing contest for iuniors 17 years old and under, bringing a record r or 171 secUorui in IB categorie!. , cash awards and ribbons wil l arded iD all categoril!':s. All organi11tlon~. clubs and individuals residing v>'ilh ln Ute county boundaries are invited lo submit entries. Forms are avai lable a! thf' fairgrounds. Costa f\lr~a. and furthl'r infn rrlln11on Is a\'aiJ;;ible by calling 11ie (air at M~·l lll. -.... ,_.' ,.. ' + ; • • lining lhe buffet and lhen take their sealS in the Golden Horseshof, Silver Horseshoe or general adm ission area to \'iew the musical that hfls won such \Yide critical acclai1n. Among _celebrities frorn the movie's cast who will n1ingle with first-nighters around the champagne fountain wlll be Marianne McAndrew. tnvitalions have been sent to fr iends of the clinic, but admis1ion is nol limited. The public is invited to order tax· deductable tickets al lhe clinic. 420 S. Bush, Orenge or by calling 639-4990. The clinic, which has previously limited itself to children, now is extending its ser\'ices to adults, speclallzing in the oew and very effective stroke therapy. It is estimated that it ~·ill c0&t $16.000 \.o move audiology equipment to a new and larger quarlers so that the extended service may be given. Benefi t proceeds wlll be used for this purpose. !\1rs. J oh n !\tcCormlck, t hairman, is being as~lslrd by Sisler Ma ry C 111 r i c r , i\t ichael Gcno vesr. \Villinm .I. Heilty and the 1\l n1rs. Edn1u11d Lynch , Edward Elko, Thon1a,c; f\tnnuh:in :init H i r h :1 rd Hnyden. - as Jueky as I. I shudder to think what 1ny lift: wuu!tl huvc ~en like if that saint of a teacher hadn't helped nie. J know now this world is filled with l1oinely poople who have made it, and licauliful ones who haven't made it and uever will. If you don't believe me, look around. -EXHIBIT A. DEAR A.: I know you att right without "looking around ." Tbank1 for a good letter. There's a meaningful message btrt . DEAR ANN LANDERS : have a friend wtlo lives about 100 miles from he re. He is an attractive guy -coold charm the birds out of the trees. 1 see him often al meetings, seminars and political affairs. His opening lines ;ilways are the same -'"Thanks for .,, the letter and the clippings. I meant to drop you a hne. l 've written you a dozen letters -in my head." llow about a snappy comeback for this character~ -SICK OF THE BROKEN RECORD DEAR REC: Tell bhn I.he ntil Ume he wrltfll you • leUer ia hi• btad to mall bb bead. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 have a friend who has turned into an in- sufferable bore ever since she hit on 11. •·curt" for a backache. Accordine: to this nut her back ached all the lime -sometimes so bad she couldn't do her housework. She read in an old almanac about ''the stone and waler cure" -'etling into a tub or hot water and letting the water run continuousl y -e11 a pile or plaln, ordinary stones. Now that's all .9he ever talks about. or course, she gets Jols of attention because almos t e\"erybody's back aches. Tell her to shut up and stop making a fool of herself. -BUGGED J\1AH IE DEAR MARIE: Relaxing in a bot tub can't hurt ud It might help. Don't knock it U you haven't tried It. Give in or l!tSe him . . . ~·hen a guy gives you this line, look out~ For tips on how to handle the supersex salesman. check Ann Landers. Read her booklet, "Necking and Petting -What Are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT newspaper, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a Jong, stamped, sell-ad· dressed envelope. COMPETIT IVE COOK Mrs. Karl Stolle Finalists Eye Cooking Crown Compe'ling with 23 other Southland finalists for top honors in the La"•ry Cook Off will be f\1rs. Karl Stolle of Huntington Beach. f\1r s. Stolle \Vas entered by her organization, the Blessed Sacrament Altar Sociely of \Vestmin· ster "'"hich will receive S500 if she \\'ins. 1-ler recipe, Candled Chicken complies \Vith th e contest rules -that of using one of the company 's seasonings. Com pet.ition \\'ill begin early in the morning and concl~de \\'llh a buffet luncheon featurin,g many of the dishes created by the finalists. 'HELLO, DOLLY!' -IJr. Robert Semonsen seem., qui1r rlrased lhll ! hi s \Vife is caught up In the 1noocf nf a tt ending the glan1o rous prernierc night of "Hello. Do.lly!'.' The benefit. planned for \Vcdnes<lay, l\·1~.Y. 27, \Vtl ! aid 1he P rovidence Sprech and Hearing Clinic. ' I ' Women Golfers Te e Off for Tiiuono \Vomen golfers of Irvine Coast County Club \vill look south for inspir(t'lion \\'hen they lee off for a Tiju.ana Tournan1enl al 8:30 a .111. F'riday. J\1ay 22. FollO\\'ing play new officers \1•il! be in stal led durin.[! ;i 1:30 p.1n . luncheon, including the l\ln1es. Robert \V, Sn1i!h, Newport Beach Church Setting for Ceremony Susan Carol Shaf!'r and Stephen 1\'I. Ucrg Y•crc unJtPd in rnarnagc hy tht' Hrv. l'.:d Smith in Chris1 Churl'h By the Sra. Nr1,1·1>0rt Bc:1rh l';;reuts of Lhc bridal couple are l\lr. and 1\lrs .. Jan1cs L. Shafer of Nc"'l>Orl Bench and • "". 1£' ) / lllr. ;ind lllrs :'l\1hon H Berg of 1\lid1\·ay Cit,\· Gi\"en 111 m::arnagc b~' her falht'L the bride l\''1S n11cnded by i\11ss Donna Kalinka as the honor ;it t c n d a n t • Br1desmau!s "'ere the 1\11nrs. t';ary Dt11111. Juan \\'i!l1a1ns C111d Fred r;ood1\'ln und l\\i:-s Sue Tra\C~. \l'hJ\c l\clsry llill 11·;.1s the fl011cr girl. Scrr111g his hr111her <is hc~t r11a11 1vas ~11lton Berg; ushers 11·crc another hrolhPr, Gl'Orge Berg. Ja e k ll1ldrcll1. Paul f;r<'gg. l\ats111ni F11gila ;ind chairn1an ; Roge r llartlcy, 1 ice ch;-i1r1nun . l·'rcd- crick !i•lcycr, secrct::try, and Jack 11iley, treasurer. (;oing d o1vn old l\1exico 11·ay are (l eft to righ t ) the ~·tn1es. Sn1ith. Hartley and J\1eycr. ' , ... ,,,;-·•;;...,_ 1~ Dan Shafer, lhe b r 1 de' s brother Other brothers uf the ~ bndc, Brad and Brian Shafer y,•ere acoh'tes. The brfde. a 1968 Empire Debut.ante. is a graduate of Ne\\•porl Harbor High School MR$. S. M. BE RG Recites Vow s ;September ~,Rites Set , ..... ~·Our L<idy Queen u/ Angel.~ ·,Catholic Church 1n Newport '.•J5each v;ill be lhc setting for ~t Sept. ~wedding or Suzanne ~lls and Stephen L. Ca rllon. t-· 'fhc daughter of t.ir and 'Mrs. \Vilham F. Pe 11 s , •Newport Beach, Mi.~s Pelis is a Newport Harbor Jligh School •graduate and currently is at- ;t.ending Orange Coast College. ijer finace is the son or •i(rils. J ames Pogue Jr of Ex- ' et.er and Harry Carlton of '1,aguna Be ach . A Laguna '.!Beach High School graduate. ~·~e is a junior 1Jl UC!. and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a ~raduate of \.\!estminsler High Srhool and ;.ttended Golden \\'est College and the lJniversi- t\ of Southern California ,;,herr he ;if!lliated l\'llh Phi l\appa Psi. SUZANNE PELLS Future Bride ealy-c•r• •c+ive wear foe men •nd boyi t f ' we trul y enjoy •ssislin~ ou1 ci.sTomers! •• ' ' ,,. ' 111 11!.tm~•i~~·d • "'"''"' c~•r9• 1 1,,hion i1l•nd. nowporl ~11cl< 4•4·5011) GOLDEN YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph St. Cl ai r Couple Honored Anniversary Feted J\·11· and :\irs. Halph St. Cl<11r "·ere honored v.·ith a reception in celebration of thei r 51Hh wedding anniversary by lhf•1r son and daughler-i n-l<iw. ~Ir and Mrs. Ted St. Cl;ur uf \Yestminsler. Th1·y h<1\i0 ' s1:1: grandchildren ;ind a grt•a!-grand ch1ld who 11 ~·r<' :1hlc· to a\lcnd th{" le:-t111ilit'" 1; rand da u gh t e r Mrs. \\ 1!li;i m Bennett and son Eric., unahlr !O attend .. ~u rprised lhe Assisting 1>.·ith the aflt•r110011 cf' I e brat i 0 n were 1ht' r couple 11·11h a congratulatory daughter~ and son·in-la\r. :\1rs. telephone call. They also l Jeanelle Cannone and l\1r :uH1 r~eh·ed a call frotn his bro- ~lrs. Edward Schn('ider !her and sister-in-law. Mr :u1d The hono rees. residents •11 1\llr~ Ernest St, Clair or' Buf-1 Huntington Bcuch since 1924. f;llo. I were married in Olean. N.Y. =-------I in 1920. S1 Clair "' il s j B·· Th DAILY PILOT cn1ploycd by the cily or Hun-I -Y • lington Beach for ~8 years Just for 'Peanuts' prk>r to his reliren1ent in l962f.~rA~i=~~~~~~~ VIRGll\'IA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE ))Joi East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar Ph one 673-8050 NEED A BUDGET STRETCHER! W• h~v• th• onl,.e•. iull , • .,. you• o"'n th,nq lo• youn•lf •nd mo"'b'"' ol •h~ f,,,,;tv II" • l&1c :n ~t.n9 111d p1ofit•b'1 l<ob~v. Tio ~nk• lo tl11 p1lte1n c0"1P•nte., they h••t m•n¥ •tty·IO·n"lkt f,,hioni. H vou t•11 •e•d, you c•11 11•! Vi<lt 11 , •oon 101 ptflon•l;11d 1t•V•t• f.,, p•llt•n>. 1ui!1bl1 i.b,ic" "'"" and 11010011• lo crtal1 your o .. n "or;9inal1'0 • Se ~ You Soo"' VIR.GtNIA P.S. Tht ''"''"9" yov ma~a en th11 111 ..-ri•nl·•11il or coc ~lail ,f,,,. qi••• vov t•h• ca•h to pu••"••• 1111 ri91!1 ttttl•Ol,11 lo compl>mt nl yo11r ll!W 0'Co1!um t ", Uie Your lankAmenc.ard or Ma ster Char9e Bahio Corinthian ' Yacht Season Opens Opening day cereinonies for the 1970-71 _yachting sea son \\'ill feature a buffet llinch· eon and construc'lion site vie\\'ing on Satur- day, May 23 at II a .in. fo r m en1bers of the J~ahia Corinthian Yacht Club. l\·len1bers \l'i!I n1eet in the Villa J\la rin a. temporary facililies until the Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Clubhouse is completed in No- vcn1bcr. 1970. They \\"ill travel by launch to 1.hc clubhouse site and vie\v the prog ress frotn the \\'ater. (;reeling guests \viii be i\Ir. and r-.1r:-. Jerry Oevirian and l)ort Captain and illrs. Larry F'ogg. Summer Camp Show's Goal More than 51 ('Vents v•ill be st.a&,cd at Lhe annu al Tally Ho f'ai-ms benefit horse show Satu rday and Sunday, ~iay Z:i and 24, 1>.'ith proceeds going to a camping fund for needy and deserving Orange County children. Co-sponsored by the Faun· tain Valley Ride rs, Corral 88, lfossienda Riders and Corral 76, the two day horse show \\'ill take place al lhe Tally Ho Farms, Newhope Street souU1 of \Yarner Avenue. Fountain Vallev . Sil ver awarcJS will be given to fir st pl ace y,•in11ers y,•hilc ribbons will go lo those plac- ing second through fifth, noted Mrs. Bernard Perry, o\11ner and operator or the Fanns. \Vestern Equitation begin.~ Saturday at 8 a.m. with 14 classes: an open class for halter handling. a lead line class. open westem pleasure (color ), western pleasure for entrants under 12, 13-17 and ;idulls, eastern equitation for July Rites Scheduled Thl" cng.igcnH.:nt l•f Lynn Johnson and ~dn1und Nichter wa~ di sclosed during a family g;t1h<'ri11g in the Tujunga hon1e uf :\1r. an d Mrs. \\'1ll;i1·d Johnson. l h e bridt-clccl 's uncl e and aunt. ~t1ss Johnson. daugllltr of tilt• lr11ing Johnsuns of Nrwport Beach, is :i gradu;itc of r\ewport Harbor High School and attended UC I and Orange Coast Collegt' She currcnll~/ is attending Cal Poly a! San Luis Obispo. lier fiance. son of ll·lr and :\lrs . James Nichter o f An:1hcirn . 1s a graduate of Servile High School and at· tendetl the Cniversity of fnlifornra , Sotn!:i Harbara. lie ~rr1·ed 11111 yt'ars \1 1th the Arm\". Tht' couplC' have selected Ju- l,; 2~ f,1r their \\ cddin.i: df!tc. all three agt's, stock horse for each age group and trail horses for the two children·s groups. The three age groups also \ViU compe!e in events starling at I p.m. Sa turd<"ly. They in· elude gymkhana "'ilh speed barrel, Texas ba rrel, figure eigh1. California pole bending and keyhole races. Evenl~ Sunday "'ill include F:nglish competition in the morning and jum11i11g e11en!s at I p.111 F.:nglish eon1· petitionw i!I include ··sho11manship in l land" for all ;iges. Engli sh equitation, English pleasure . hunter hack, novice and a d vance d horsemanships events Ju1nping events in the three age div isions will include horse1nanship for fence. green jurnpers, handy hunters, open jumpers, green w or k i n g hunters, working hunters and gan1bler·~ choice. Bennet K urtr., an ;ipproved judge o[ the Paciric Coast l!unlers and Ju1npcrs A.~soc1a· lion, v.•ill judge English and ll"Cs\ern equitation. Chuc k Allen. a California Show Horse Association judge, "·ill review the gymkhana events. LYNN JOHNSON Future Bride -a/fie~ THE R-E-A -L LQQK 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS The Versatile EXOTIC Prt•lyltd for lhot '"R•1l'0 h1 ir !<101.. r .i.,, only 1•co"d' lo pyt on o• t1l.1 off. Com"''' with , tht 1y11lhtlic. NOW llASHIOH SHADIS $2995 ... vou ·u LOOK and FEEL LOVELIE R THAN EVER I HUMAN-HAIR WIG SPECIALS! SAVE $20.00 ! I HAND-TllD $6495 S!MI HAND·TIED $5495 P,.t•• 1nclud. prof•1iio11tl .tyli,.q , cuttinq .,.d 01Tin9 by LIHDA er llAlfN. FETED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William Schlegel Golden Anniversary Marked at Reception t.l r. and l\1rs. \V i Ilia m Lorenzo Schlege l of Corona del t.·1 ar were honored on their golden \\'edding anniversary during a garden receplion . Hosts for the alfresco affair were the honored couple's daughler and son·in-law. Or. and Mrs. Roger E. Riley and grandchildren, K a th lee n , Allyson and Cameron Riley. The party was give n at lhe Rileys· Newport Beac h hon1e. Special guests an1ong the 100 v.•cll-wishe rs were at- lendanls al the Lorenzos' wed- din~. They include l\1rs. Paul S. Crouch of Pasadena , sister or ~!rs. Schlegel: G 1 en n Schlegel of Huntington Beach, his brother : Mrs. Bruce Denton uf Newport Beach, Mrs. Noah Mesons Tell News of Troth l\1r. and t.1rs. !-: d w a r LI Vogelsang of Cost,1 1\lesa have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. J ane Ellen Vogelsang to Dennis Harold Collie r, son of ~1r. and l\!rs. Linton Collier of Sun Valley, ld11ho. lliiss Vogelsang i~ a graduate of Ne\\"port Harbor lligh School and now is a student at Orangt: Caast College. li er fiance, is an alumnus of Costa l\1esa High School anrl OCC. No dale has been set for !he wedding. THE N-E-W l\lcCready of Sanla Barbara and l\1rs. Carol Sears or San Bem;irdino. Arnong oul-of-town guests 1vcre Mrs. Sch legel's brolher and sister-in-law, Mr. and t.irs. Donald Urlon of Santa Cla ra. The Schlegels, n a l iv e Californians who were mar· ried in Banning, resided in Los Angeles until 1963 when they moved to the Harbor Arca. Schlegel has been active in the Opt irnist Club, both in Uis Angeles and Newport Beach and Mrs. Schlegel was a member of the Assistance League of Los Angeles. Silt is a rnen1her of the Newport Chapter of National Charity League. JANE VOGELSANG Engaged LQQK 100% KANEKALON WIGS THE TRAVELER "MALLIE 'S MIRACLE WIGS '' The INSTANT HAIR . DO ! . .. for v1c•tionin9 91d.•boul1. ju1I lcu1 d 111 your b•9 I 11~1 it .lon9 l l •Y•h•< ;1110 yovr .,,..,. •'vl• ;., • ~L,A.SH ! lft ,., •••Y to .. ,,h 1n<I 1!vl• younolf. Str •lch cap, cYdv or ,,,.,,; cyrly lE6. $19.95 lop with t•p•r•d 111ck. s ••• s ~. '114.95 ..•• THE VOYAGER Will< or wit hout p•1!, for !l.e lfG. lo119tr look. S1v1 l 7. 519.95 , , •• $22.95 THE DUTCH BOY llEG. SJ4. 95 ..• , $27.95 THE "GARBO" H,11dM•d• lo• the l1tt1I in llG. l•ihion 1tylt1. S••• i 10. SJ9.95 ...• $29.95 Melod ie, Chris or Barb will cut & ityle your wi9 in les' than )0 minutes! WE HAVE A FABULOU S SELECTION OF FALLS & CASCADES malAed WIG and BEAUTY SALON 2so East 17th Street -Hillgren Square -Costa Mesa DAILY 'Iii 5,30 -THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'Ill a,oo -c.11 548)1446 l'.L U DAILV PILO T s .P-T Units Fit Bear St. PFO Mn. John Hacker President COMING UP : Annual meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Agenda will include election of officers. approval of ~ifls to school from PfO funds aod amending the by·la11.s. Refreshments will be servl'd by U1e room mothers . Tickets f or the sumtner movie ser ies al Fox Soutll Coast Plaz.a Theater will bi· sold next week . . Parents may haVe lunch at school with their child , reservations may be made by calling the office <it ~4&--54:.0 Christ L~11111 PTL Jack "i''t bst.er President CO ~ING t.:P ; Tcache+s;' ap· preciation banquet Friday. !\-1ay 22. in th' Derby restaur<1n1 CdM Ele. PTA ;\\rs. Robert Joots President co:-.tt'\C L'P: Flag raising l'Cft!lllonv and school awards at 9 a.in Thursday, r-.tay 23 New and old board 1ne111bers luncheon Yl'ill be hustt'd tornorrow by ri.1rs. Hobt•r\ Jones. Honored "'ill bP J:unes \Vood. president· clccl, ~1rs J;1rk Mickelson, ,\Jr~ Eui;ene Heap and ,_trs. Geurgc \\1oods Jr., vice prcsidenlS. 11 E P 0 H 'f S : ri.1rs. Otto Christensen who was re· elected as mother s ' workshop chairman \Y a _, presented the h o n o r a r y :>.l'rvice award by her so n Holfr Chrisleru;en and two elassmates, Doug Bottorf ;ind lloger Rawlings. Est ancia PTA l'o1rs. Ralph Botgel President ( 'll,\l lNG UP : Board 1neet1ng anti luncheon for old and 11t•1v mernlx•rs Tur~dav, ~t:1y 2fi. 111 the home of Jl.·lr:;. Aldis Johnson . . Jl.lrs. \\";,1ltcr Gayner invites all ~L·n111rs ;ind lhctr parents lu 1 he Baccalaureate reception lt"Jllowing services Sunday , June 14, in Estancia com- Sound s of Music Echoing Through Hall s In Last-minute --·Programs moos . . Marathon bridge Monte Vi i ta PT A groups now are forming for next fall ; funds are used for scholarshJps. lntere~ted persons n1ay call fl1rs. Marlo PrenLice at 546-393·1. LB High PTA l\lrii. !\.lark SmJLb Jr. President REPORTS: Mrs. f<.1ark Snulh Jr. presented the slate of of£icers at the unit meeting last week . They arr !he i\fn1es. Joseph Tomehak, .Jan1es Penny and John Ballew, vice presitlent.s; Aldon Clark and Thomas r-.lurphine, secretaries ; T. J . Kav.·aratani, treasurer ; Jelr To"'nsend, auditor, and Howard Vt'ilson, historian. Mn. Mark Morris President COMING UP: Unlt l)'leellng scheduled foe Tuesday, May 26, has been cancelled. REPORTS : Cl li zensh ip awards were presented to James Rudenski, Melissa Lol'eTl, Debbie Tudor and Jl.U ke Hennesey ..• Officers installed at the luncheon last week are the Mmes. Fred Betts, president; J am es Moor, John Marshall and Thomas Herndon , v i ce pre sidents ; Burdette Jameson and Ch a r le s Kircher, secretaries; Peter W. Tatum, treasurer; Hugh Springer, auditor, a n d Gerald Horton. historian . Mrs. Mark Morris was presented a silver serving tray and a pasl president's pen from her board members. Paularino PTA Mn. Fred G. Palmer President COMING UP : Kindergarten roundup at 3:10 p.m. tomor- row. . Six w e eks p r ekindergarten program for boys only will take place this 3ummer. REPORTS: Dr. William Cun- ningham, superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. :i1poke on past, current and future c<tucalional plans for the district at last Wf'Ck 's unit meeting. Highlighting the program ~·ere four students in grades second through fifth. Susan Sw;iin presented her short storv ' • Th e Mystery Horse:.. Robert Cole offered his project on football, ilS history and the game: Ri chard Ka s u ya presented an lndepth study on the life of John Paul Jones, and David Nichol3 presented his project on the life _of A n t o n Van Leeuwenhoek ... Home from the state C'Onvention in San Francisco are Mrs. Nigel Bailey, past president and now Harbor Council presi- dent, and ri.irs. F'red G. Palmer. Prin ce of Peace PTL Harry Southron President Leprechaun Duplicated Kelly O'Score. SL John 1he Baptist School leprechaun mascot, is b·eing dupli- cated on a nc\11 scoreboard by (left to right ) the ?-.lisses Michelle Poitevin, There sa Meehan and Tracy Hartl for presentation at the annual sport• av"a rd banquet. The school hall \\1ill be the setting c:it 7:30 p.n1. \Vednesday. J\Jay 27. The girls. eighth grade editors of the school paper, campaigned for the sco reboard . St. John Au x. ;\Jrs. Denni5 Walt President school ground~. Festivities \l'ill start w1tl1 a parad e ot to with chi!dren·s org.111ize\( club!i in unifonns: inarching Marines fr om El Toro; firl' apparatus: dunr buggies: lion culls fro n1 the oe11· Safari Country; area beauty rp1rens. ;ind c I o w n s . Carnival 11•1!1 frature l!l game booths \•:UJ1 lots of prizes and fll'e food boot h~. Thr rvr.11! "'ill br film ed. Students 1\ 111 prov iilr rh~ decorauons and parents will in::in the boo1h~. Wilson PTA Leatherinan . pr incipal, and Donald Erickson \I' i l t p re s enl lhc saf e ty ecrtificates. REFORTS: Profits from the bov.·ling league \1•as $283. Proceeds \1·ill he used tn purchase two listening posts and tapes for the school, Woodland PFO 1\lr1. Erne&t Kostlan President VVarming up for the an1111<1I .~pring n1u::.ic fc~11 1al nt Prince of Peace Lutheran Schuol are (let\ 10 right 1 Paul Aubl e, Lori va n A1nt·rongc11 ~ind Linda Dono- van. The school choir, ort hPstra ;uid J.J.Q.JJ. brn ... ~ 11'iil perform in the concert Friday. May 22. at 7:30 p.1n. A spaghetti dinner 1vi ll pre ce de the PTF spon- sored event. COMING UP : Choir will sing at the spr ing luncheon meeting of the ~1esa Verde Co mmittee of the Orange Coun ty Philharmonic Socie- ty tomorrow. in the P..1esa Verde Country Club. Mrs. Jan Unverl will conduct. REPORTS : Election n1eetin~ was attended by l O 7 members. Officers elected to serve are the J\1mes Robert ~lcCormish. vi c r president: Fred Bushhousen and James Bu r n e t I , secretaries. and \.\1 a y n c Boag, treasurer. The Hev. Anthony i\I c G o \\' a n an - nounced Iha! ~1 r~ Geralrl \\1alton will scr\·c ;is presi- dent. Harbor Ar ra \\'0111en 's rhor;ilt• provided lhr rn- tertainmcnt. University Pk. PT A il1r. and l\lrs. Bob Kerr Presidenls l\l r~. ,Jay Jlh111n elh ebt·r l'resirlent C0'.111 \'G t;P· Lnit mee1J11~ :it 7 p.n1. tomorrow. 111 ttu· 1nulll purposr ronin . Spe llin.: l'Oi\llNG UP: Spring talenl ~hO\\' "'ill blossom forth 1\•ith r\e11· undisco\'ered talent at 7·30 tonight, in the 11n1llipurpose room. Ti cketi; arc adult3, 75 cen!J: and children 25 cents. Surprii;e ~kit will be provided by the faculty Kinfiergarten registra1lon from JO a.m. lo noon and 2 to 4 p.m. until Friday, :\lay Z2. ANNAPOLIS.BOUND -llr;.1ding for the Naval Academy and Drag Week is i\liss 'fina Lotti!--!l an11;1 ll1intinglon Be ach 11 igh School senior. \Yh o \viU be !hr }luesl of i\J 1d~h1p11i.i u c·nrl ,\, Po1vcll. r\ 1rcck of dance s, parties and p it;. n1 c~ 1vdl be cl11n~t.\t'd h) tllc \r;1c\1 t ional military bal l. HB Girl In vited Annapolis Revisited • A \\'eek or f I'~ t I I I 1 I r " reputedly lop)J('d unly h1 hfard1 Gras b in ~t orr t11r MIS! Tina Lou1~ l1:1nna. ;idopted daughter ot I )r :111rl htrs. Lyle lfanna nf llun- tington Beach. The lluntington Beach I !i~h School senior wlll It 11 ' r Wednesday, Moy 27, to ;itlenrt Drag Week 111 the U.S. N1n·at ;Academ;.r, Annaroli•. ~her.: :-.ht' wil l be lhr i,;u~l uJ hlu1sli1pm11n l,'arl /I r n11.·ell chrna1dn,t;" ii 1vf'rk nf fnrmnl rlnnccs. lx·ach part1e~. p1c111c~ :ind tour11 f'Jf thr ncadcmy "·Ill be the forrnti) tTiihl:iry b11ll. For l'ollr<s ~lanna . ongln:illy 11f Greece. the trip also 11·111 ho.· like a h!)mecoming, since Annapolis was the first ~1 tt ~!w vlstted follo1vin g her ar· nval from tht Isle of Crclt 10 1957. Arrangcn1cnts for the I I Jnn.Js to adopt her were rnade h\ .J. 11o"·ard Pyle, lor111r·r Rovcrnor of Anzona 11 I-" 1!'"" 11':1<: serving as i•n <1i.,,1~l<inl to \lie la LC President J)lo, Jlo(h1 l} r:11>Mhu1vrr l\e •ulf'11 t ~ n I Hunti nittoo Brarh '"t1l'r 1!1:'1!1. Or l·h1nnn 1~ u~~1 1:int <lc11 n o! thr Sc:hool nf Erlur:111nn, C:ilifnrn111. St11tr. ('nllfj;f" .1\ Vi~ Ani:l<'le~. 11nd ri1r~ \la1uu1 serves as a rouns('lor 111 Huntington Beach Hu:h Sch()(ll. .\li.~s ll:inna is studenL lxx!y lrl•asurer, an officer in the Tn11rr Club, a member of I.be St udent Congress and former baton 1wlrlrr. ,\1i1lshipman Powell is the ~nn nf l)r. And Mrs. C. F'. l'o11rJI. Dr. Powell is 1 former OrRngf' County erllK"RIOr Arni 11011· serves a~ rrlilnr-in-ehicr of thr Scirnrr l>cprirt1nc nt for I lou~hton-r-.1'1ffl in, Un~\011 , Mi~~ H11nn11 will nllend Ar17.t1n:1 .Sl:ilc Un i v e r 1 it y lolhJ\\'\ni.; htr lil:rad11111ion in .lunr. Festival Details Outlined Fantasyland "'iii provide the Iheme v.·hen Blessed Sacra- ment School, \\'estminster. hosts 1ls annual spri11g festival het\\'f'Cn 1 and 9 p.rn. Saturd;.1y and Sunday. r.1 ay 2J anfi 24 . The les!1val will rt'.'ature A1ner1can ;ind Spanish lood booths, soft drinks an11 cotton cand y. There nlso will be gan1e booth~ in c l uding baseball, putting and drop-lhe- n1an-in-1 he-tank. II celebrL1y t~noth will offer packa ges from clignitarif'S n1ovic and TV personalities an1l sports stars. Police helicopters frnm the 1 lu nt ington Beach P o I ice Department will be di3p layed ror inspection and there will be clov.·ns and kiddie rirlt!s. A drawing for $.1,500 in cash and . prizes will conclude the festivities at I p.m. Sunday. Admis:sion lo the. grounds ii ' fret .net the public ii invited to aUend, according l o chaimian Tony P.niewski. Grooming To Glow \\!hat's in v.-ith 1nakeup. tips on how to buy and c;ire for a wig, manicu ring anti ap. plicatio n or makeup by par ticipan ts \\'il l be dc1nonstraled when the Golden \\'e~t Co 1 I cg P Cosn1ctology Department and \\'estmins ter Recreation :ind P arks Depart- ment sponsor a Groo m 'n' Glow workshop. Open lo the public al oo charge. the \vorkshop will bf- C<lnducted ton ight between 7 and IO ln the \\'estminster Community Sen·ices building. Wom en's League The Orangt• Coi1 ~l Ll"aguc of Women Volt'n1 1ncels ln various lora11ons thr11u,l!hoo 1 the .\•ear For inforn111t 1on reS'lrding !h~ nr~: 1necring ftAle and tin1e trlrphnnf' ~Ir,. Henry Co rd ~fryer at 644-0838. ! . ' COMING UP : Ca rnival fron1 !I a.m. to ~ p.n1. Saturday . Ma y 23, on th e ' . • " J . ' " .~ bee a>1'ards 11'!11 b t' prcsl'nled by t-111gh L . TRES OSOS COMES OF AGE -Members or Tres Osos Guild or Children's Hospital or Oran~e County are celebrating 1hei r first anniversary. The 1i1i11sion Viejo Ji!:roup officially lighted its first cand le with the assis tance of (left to rif,!h tl the t\·lmes. John Sands, Robert tladd on and .John J\1artin. Birthday Celebrated lt \\'SS installation and birth- day time for T~s Osos Guild of Children'.!! Hospital of Orange County as members galhercd 1n the Mission VirJO Inn T_.klng over the c luh lf':1dcrshl p for the 1970-71 club ~1~:-r is ~I r~ .l nhn ~1:i r!ln whn 11·:i 11 in °talle1I bv '.lir~. Frank X. Nullo ot ·Lagu1111 JIJJI~ Elected to !lCr1·e with the pr ts1dent were the ~hnes. ~1ichael Collins, first \'lee president; Robert Haddon. se· cond vice president; Richard Shannon. rC'C'Ording secretary; John Sands, corresponding secretary, and Robert ~!. treasurer N:imed :1.'• r o 111 m i t t ee rh;1irn1e11 \1rrC' 1tir J\o11nes. Toin Reeder , pub lici ty. \'inion funniogh11n1, l:istunn shov.·: \\'alter Caldwell, C:.:hris t1na3 eArds; James C:.:onnrll. bridge ; Gratian Bider\, patron ; Edward Berry, par harncn- larian: John ShAnoon, luau, and John /'arkcr, ncws[l'ltrr. Jnining the group at in- st.11!ation were Sister Alma. hospitnl ad1ninis1rator : ,\trs. Frnnce11 Sta wicki. g u 11 d c1~1rd1nator. A.nd ~1rs. Charl es llaucr. i;:t1ilrl reprcsrnta111r r1n thr hospital board. Young Set Will Vie For Crown Oo .1uu hav(' any junior t-;1ngs ;ind 11urcn5 around !h(' h1111~c" It ~n. 1hr dr:i1ll1 nr 1s n<•flr fLil' ~·ntl'l t'~ in ;i cun!r<.t cr1n- tlUl'!l'd \11 {'!ll1Jllt1rl1on ll'llh S(l!I Clen11·nlr's annual Fiesta La ('l1n st inn11a un July 18 The COlllC,,l IS b e in J!: 1'punsored hy the. Sa n t'len1cn\•' .J11n1or \\' o ni ;i n' s Club anti is open to any ch1lrl between the ages of 3 and S. Entry blanks must be ac- companied by a clear pholn \\'i\h naine. age and parent~· name before Saturd<1y, J une ' Each contestant "'Ill ha\'{' a canister at a business of his choice \\ith 1·otes going for a penny apiece. Proceeds \\'Ill be donated to the San Clemenle Boys' and Gir ls' clubs. Vo ting will begin J une 6 .and run through .July JO with coronation ceremonies set for Sunday, July 12. \Vlnncrs "'ill ride on a f!est11 parnde float on July 18. Parents interested in In- formation ma y ca ll Mr!l. R;iy- mnnd Lynch, 492-2337, or Mrs. l 'al\.cln •lammond, 492-1~- Smorgasbord Serves Art Th.:.kets are available tor the F'riday. June S. International Smorgasbord and Art Auction planned by Niguel Ar l Association. Evening activitie3 in Lagllfla Fcrle~al S:ivings and Loan builrl1 ng "'ii! I ca tu r c in· lernatlonal fn re tctved by hostesses in authtntic co.s- t11111~s and an art dlspl ay and AllC!lOn. Ticket ~ ;it $~1 prr per~ inay be pu rcha~rd from fl1rs. L<iurencr .l:iy, 49~-'1262, or fllrs. Rn11s CarpeTitcr, i96·S905. ' ' ' . • > ,_ ' ' ' . " .. , • \Vtdl'l8~d4y, M.iy 20. )qJO DAIL V PILOT Your Horoscope Tomorrow Leo Inspires · creative Efforts THURSDAY MAY 21 By SYDNEY 0:\1ARR Tbe Jatt Aldous Huxley, • Leo, encooniged me to C1>11- t.iaue my efforts in astrology. He read my worlt s , participated in my radio documentarlrs on lbe subject. Tbe. memory of his en· couragement ser\·es as an in· spiration when lesser persons snttr. That is ;ii quality of Leo: To ser,·e as an In· spiration lo creative efforts. ARIES ii\1arch t i-April 191: Some of your plans, which seemed aimed at the future, may bear fruit sooner th <in imagined. Have confidence. in your abilities. One Jn authori ty gives evidence th at you arc the right person. TAURUS (April 20-Ma y 211): You can obtain necessary backing to finish project. But this must come from unusual, unorthodox source. Following routine procedures wlll not do today. Shakeup ind icated - and favored. GE~UNl l~tay 21 • June :?0): Creative end e av ors fa vored. But you will have to go slow. One who is in position to help is also shy. Permit partnership -111ar· riage or business -to bloom. Don't delegale duliea. Ma;;e Be patient and malure. personal appearances. A~nl CANCER (June 21-July 22J: personality. Welcome n t w Study Ge.mini m e s s a g t . contacts. Purctiase app&rel. Moderate course is fa vored. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Avoid extremes -applies 19): If persistent, you ga in especially to relations with co-infonnation req uired. You workers. Keep medical, denial benefit by remaining I n a ppointments. R em em b e r resolutions concerning ditt. background. ~1eans subtle ap- LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 221 : proach succeeds. Be hin d • Refuse to ~-eure ma1or scenes activity is featured. issues. Face them. Bring forth Secret message Is significant. creative resources. Snlution tu AQUARIUS (Jan. :Z:O.Feb. dilemma is at hand. Key is 18): Emphasis on des.ires, lo recognize it. Day to expand. transforming wishes in to to see beyond surfa<:e in-realities. But take care - dications. you are li able to get what VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ). you request. Don't altempl to fteslricUons can be transfo m1-hang on to relationship that ed lo challenges. Red tape is artually finished. La Leche League Aids Joys of Parenthood is present. But you need not PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 )· be tangled in it. There are New approach to goal is ad· 1nethods -persons -which vlsab!e. Obtain hint ft1>m can open doors. But first you Aquarius message. DirecUons knock . have challged. Move with (the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): tide. Progr ess indicated H iYou Plenty of movement. Short cooperate with authorities. · trips, n1essages a nd calls are Mother's Hand s Always Extended to Help j\•Jother's !·lands is the appropriate the1ne chosen for the 11th annual rnother-daughter banquet of the First Christian Chu rch. Costa 1\'lesa, and extending her hands to daughters (left to right J Jill and Debbie \'oun~ is fVlrs. Richard Youn~. The event will 1ake Harmony Day place at 6:30 p.m. F riday, May 22, in Thompson I !all of the Costa 1\1esa First United Methodist Church. lli,ghl ightin g the evening will be the naming Qf the J\lother -of-the-year. Around l~ighls into getti ng and giv. ing the most from parenthood will be offered parents in the Huntington Beacb and Cosla Mesa areas when the cities' La Lee/"' leagues meet at 8 p.m. Friday, May 22, in C.e.lifornia School, Costa Mesa. A special program entitled All the Ages of Parenthood will be offered . Dr. Justin Call, psycholog ist and lecturer at UCI, will present a film entitled "How Play and Related Activities Can Mdke the Mind Grow" and lead a post-film discussion. Mrs. Roberl Fr a 1 e y, So ulh e rn C alifornia c·oordinator ror La Leche League, v.·ill be in Orange County especially ror this event aod will discuss the Art fea tured. Surprise visit by IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R relative also could be on agen· BlllTllDA Y current confusion of Mothering. da . Best to leave details to is but temporary. You will Sistf'r Marle Margarella others. Let confusion pass. be on solid footing v1ithin two Jiminer., a teacher at Orange SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): weeks. Know this -plan ac- Coast College, will show the Accent on gain . greater com-cordingly . You have bright film "Mommy" and speak on for t, collection of debts. Some sense of humor, are ve~'l'ile the Wond erment of Childhood. research could provide solu-and sky is limit if you btlieve fl.t rs. Mel Coghill, publicity tion to dilemma. Additional In yourself. ~ chairman of the International data is available and you can To 1111<1 our who'• 1i1c-v ior v.A.i in Chi ldbirth Education Associa· find it -look. monrt •nd 1 ...... o•aer s~an•v ~"" . -· h'ldb' h _,.,, "Ste ... Hlnu IDr -I nd tmn , a prepar ..... c 1 1rt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-w....,.n." Slnd blr1IKl•t• 1nc1,. a;"'• association, also will make a Dec. 21 ): Cycle is high; 10 °"'"" .,,,,o1o11v *rm. .. 1111 t t. I I D .. ILY PILOT, a .... »•. G.....,'it•~ presen a ion. personal ~!forts ga n resu ts. •••I st1tK>n, New v-. H.Y. iiiil7, All intel'fsted residenlS -,f:....:=;;;~~~~~~~~==~====~====:;l especially parents and ex-II pectant parents -are invited -' ,,· to attend . Admission will be ••ti $1 per person or $1.50 per couple and will i n c I u d e refreshmenls. Adelines Charm Farm Peering Anyone desiring additional information regarding l h e presentation or La Leche L.. ·--... ~~ ~ ~'t ..... • H:...o.• _4 ~~ A Product Lea gue . a n internatGional Sv.·ceL Adclines of f\11 ss1ou hcg1nn1ng at 6.30 p.111. The association dedicated to ood NEWPORT INTERIORS ll EADING FOR San Fran· la nguage award for outstaa-Guaranteed ll1othering Through Natural Viejo wi ll join nine other Mission Viejo group .will !'ing cisco tomorrow will be ~1 rs. ding achievement in Gennan. Feeding. may call Mrs. Henry 3326 East Coaat Highway WILTON HOLT 675 ..... 21 chapters to celebrate 1he in c o n ju n c t i on v. ith Berl Lovelady, newly-elected She is a senior al the Uni versi· llloore. 545-4359 or M rs . DM1~..., ...i ,,.,.,_, N t R Corona del Mar, Californ ia .., Third Annua l Harmony Day Harbor lites of Cos ta ll\esa. president of the Laguna Beach ty of Red lands and is a Ot 0 Un 1_~R~o~be~ct~B~oo~lii"~·i92~7-<il5i92~. iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'.:::I at Knoll's Berry F.irn1 on Ne1v officers recently in-Business ;in d Professional German major. Saturday, May 23 stalled in El Adobe res1<111ran1 \Vvn1 en·!> Club .ind ~1iss Irene A new li ne or pantyhose As a .s per 1 al coin-u1c lude lht· r.·ln1C!. J:1111e-; ,\lcClurr. firs! vice presidenl VISITORS to the Hollywood ls "guaranteed not to run . memoraliun of tile 5Clth i\u-n ordon Jr . pres1dcn1 . Hrucf' The i~·onicn ivill attend a Park winner's circle after the no matter what." n1versary of the farm. a song Wallac<', vice pre s 1 d" n I ~l,.\f' fOnvf'ntion in the F'tll r-fifth race 1vere represen· The run-proof hose is v..111 be ded1calccl to Mr 111111 Cla rent•e O ! so 11 • recording rnon! ll otl'I through Sunday . ~atives of the Wednesday available in four sizes arKI ~1rs. \Valtcr Knott alono 111111 sccretar.v: Dnnald E. ('nnJ~. \l 2 J\lorning Club of Cos ta Mesa eight colors. One New York .. . ll}' ~ the prese ntation of a fr11rncd t' or r c !.pun1l1ng ~1·efe1:\r~ for v.·hich lhe race was named. c1epartme9t store sold 1800 copy of the 1nusil'. \\obrrt J . Hayes. treasurer ,\lfSS 110 1.L'r' ,\1 u r r a '! Among those congratulating pairs in just live days. RAIN • • • NEVER ~atb Coast ?tua Quartets will sing al various \Vi l!Ja rn Barnes. senior eounr1! 1!aughter nr Mr. and ~trs .). H. K. Wellington. the rider Othe r stores report the pro· locations fron1 I to 5 p.ni. 1nt•mbcr. and Jerry Ste ven~. I.. J\·\11rray of Jlunl1ngtnn were Mrs. Virginia Ho~~•:o:d_,~'"~'~'l~f~m~m~C~h~•rd~bo~"'~"~H~o~is:ec~y1_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.'.::--11·ilh fl combined progran1 junior council member. Bo'arh, rce('ivrd a foreign Mrs. Peter H. Penman. Co. "walks off lhe counter." ~~~~~~'--''--~'--~~~---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- •••• • •• • • • • •••• , ,. \ c t_;, .. Sea,.. Re.,nh·inir Ch1r.1" I 1l Sec Seara Complete Seleciion oC Synthetic Wigo and '\Vigle11 Which Exciting Woman Do Yo11 Want To Be? Thlo Week Only! Let Renowned Wiii Styliot Mr. John Panl Jonee And Hio Staff Help Yoo Select The Wig For You 1'hcy·ll be ai Scars th1$ '1eck C$pccially ro advisr: and help you find wha t woman you want to be. Come meet 1hesc experts informally and 'ee 1hem do their wig wizardry in pcr5o n . A. tir e Chic REGAL WIG Regal beaury from t+.c most 011ural part you•\'t' nw seen. BeautifullJ hand-tied to look so real. Bruahes in«> lots of sryles. Sears c-xcluiivc triple frosting availabht. 32 .. B. the Venatile MONACO Like owning ~veral w igs. A quick brushing 1raD1form1 it inm many rotally different look1 ... s1r1 ight, curry, full or flat •.. i(s your choice. 22'' c. the R eady-to-Go FLAIR Takes ju1t acc.onds to look great, Swirls inro poofr curls. bruJhes into JCD.tlC waves. Nape e.:tcnsion hut1 tfw neck clmely, fi rmly. 22"' WIUchner you Choo1e, you set 1he1e Special Sea,.. f ealurei: • Speei•tly pr04"Mllt:d moda1:rylir. fiber 1ha1·1 ,.er• manently curled. rewi1111 italic, is non-01mmable, Jook1ju1t like real hair • ~:ach ahade i1 color-blended '11h1\y lo duplicaWi lhe tonal variation• or huhtan hair • Lap• •re madeo(li1htwT:ight, double 11reteh fahri t'! •Minimum eart needed ••• ju~I wa1h with eohf W•ler and mild 1hampoo i j \ : :Jf _OAIL ~"ccOT ________ w_ .. _,_._,,_.,~· _M_•c,.1 _2_0._1_._,._ , ... : t' --.... ---·-~ There is a job fur you in th~ _l-Ja1:bor Area -__ a position need ing no other quahf1cat1ons but 'Yoar 'lin1e and willing hands. 'rh ere are thousands of these ~peni.n.g s [or men and women from teenagers to serur>r citizens. Now is the time to get involved in your commun- ity's needs. \,.ou can help a youngster learn or ease the burden of loneliness fo r the elderly. POSITIONS PROMISED tl undreds of positions are awaiting your tele- phone call to the Volun'leer Bureau a t 642-0963. Call- e rs \vj[J be assisted from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . every \veekday. The bureau is located at 325 N. Newport Bl vd., Ne\vport Beach. DRIVERS NEEDED 'rhose \Vho have-no transportati on to appOint- ments at the Orange Coun ty Medica l Cent er. De- partn1ent of Social \Vel fare. doctor or other places need son1eone to d rive them. CLERICAL ASSISTANCE ll elp is needed in addressing, answering the telephone. n1aking <i ppointments, fili ng and typing by 1-larbor ;\rea United Fund , Boy Scouts of Santa :\na. Orange Coast YMCA and Mardan School for Educational 'I'herapy. INTERVIEWERS NEEDED Adults and m ature students are needed to help in tervie\v a pplicants and take job orders at i he Youth Employment Se rvice. Summer hours are r.1onday through F riday. 9 a.m. to I p.m. An yone w ishing to volunteer may call Mi ss Jean Ri ss, 642-0474. One Mexican Dinner Coming Up /\-lembers of Xi Xi Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are planning a scholar- ship-benefit dinner tomorrow evening in the United Methodist Church of South ~aguna. Making paper flowers and plans are (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Mar- lin, outgoing president; Mrs. Robert Wiley, incoming president, and Mrs. Carl Hawkins, dinner chairman. Price of the 5 to a p.m. meal which features en· chiladas, tostadas and frijoles is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 fo r children. Tick· ets are a vailable from Mrs. 11artin at 494-1964. 50th Anniversary Harringtons Honored Celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary arc fl-lr. and f.lrs. 111eodore Harrington of Corona del Mar. Costa 1\lesa. They have resided i n FRUITFUL DAYS AHEAD -For the 12th year the Santa An a-South Orange County YWC.'\ is slaging a Strawberry Brunch. Getting ready for the May 22 event are /standing. left 'lo right ) Mrs. George Pinc kney of Costa Mesa and ~1 rs . GiHner Knudson. vice president. shad ing her berries under a full brim- 1ned ha t is Mrs. Neil D. Nelson of Laguna Beach. They were honored during a reception hosted by her sisters, t.fiss Mary Louise Stillwell of Glenda le, t.1 rs. Robert E. Biles of Alhambra and Mrs. L. E. Morrison. in the latter's Corona de! r.tar Pasadena v.'ith a second hon1e in Corona del fl lar. Upon Har- rington's retirement the y moved to the coastal city . Mrs. Harr i ngt o n has LITTLE GUYS 'N DOLLS participated in volun teer work for the Heart Association, Cancer F'und and City ol tlope and has been a member of the Orange County Le ga l Secretaries Associati-on for 15 years. CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING . . ' • . . \ NEW TREASURER Mrs. Kenneth Haas Lagunan To Serve District l.;1gut1.J B•·,1111 ~·n~•l)l •nli~! "]11 r~. l\t·11llt'll1 1!:1;1~ 11,·1, l1C t-"11 nan1erl to ~l'~11 :1~ irc:isurt'r nl thl' Pae1f1t· lif'!llun ul llw 1·lu b i:o1eri11g C<1l1forn1:i. 'Tf'\· a ~ .. 'lev;id;1 ,\"P11 \1 l·x1t•o ;;nd 1\ri1.011.1 1\ p;1.,l dire. H1r 1,J f>1stril'l 111 , ~Ir'. Jl:1;1~ 11asc l'lcclrd during :i rrg1onal i:onlcrcni:c 1n San 1J1egu Arnung 11111sc fi-0111 Laglin:1 att ending airing w!l h 5;.5 rnenl· bers frorn 12~ c-luhs were !he ~l 111es . l.l<'11v ~Iver.~. Grover ll:ivl'~. J11hn Turk. 1\1ontc \\';;rr. Crr:I :-.:ug~nt . Ll'un Ax· rlro<L Flov d Cox. E I rn o Switzer. \\'llll;11n l~"'chhach. Porter l'O\\'f'1·-., \1 :i r 1 J y 1i .\\'heele r and Hose De Ho~c. ' ,r ,. : ~N ew Candle s . ,• '• ' "Now Masking : Cooking Odors C:1111ilc~ 111 d r> 1· o r :i l e d carthen11a 1·1· 1·onl<11nl·rs pro- \"ide a 11r11, :.i tr/lctivc means for 1nask1 ng f'OOking odors. Th£' candle~. which burn about eigh1 hours. arr. in sm3ll , crocks similar In 1hosc that : hold cheese sprt>:uls. i The crocks arc 1111 oat n1enl l. color, with tops in four rolurs , to match lhe candlr• w<.rx - • brigh! blue. brlgh1 grt'rll. • chocolnte brown and IC'1no11 • ' yellow. !· • Tti extinguish the light. JU~t ~ ~ tile Ud oo the crock. . l J I. J UPHOUTHY ~ .. ANll QUALITY, INTIORITT, f lll;VIC•. (11;,t,ll'TSMANINlll'. ,. LllC:I l•,t,UTll'UL l"UllNITUll •• AC:(lPT CNALL•NOlll ~2-5176 646-8051 -- ll'r'4n111011 ~tl1Hr 5tyli"9 ,OJI ,t,'°POINTMINT Strawberries Picked by Y home. Mrs. Harrington wore her white net and Oriental lace wedding gov•n y,•hile her dried D1!1y ' TO I ci. ... MOnd•Y• 64Z·l•lt 130 E. 17th St. ~:~;:.~·;:v:'.1 Co!ita Mesa .: ..$""' v•edding b o u q u et was .,:;;.;;;;.,..,.o;::;~:;::;o;::;..-;;;.,...-;;;;.,.,.,.;;_,.;;;o;;;;;;;ii;;;"I' -\\/ •"' displnyed wilh pictu res of ------ SPECIAL! CORSAGE k~ Af<.i· Ct1lalina 1vhcre they hone y-, k,.i, "i;"T-~ mooned. ,Jt;~j/ ~-Approximately 100 friends r· I and relatives Signe d tJ1e guest $1 OFF •. " '" '0 '"" $1 OFF1 FOR AN Y OCCASJON • Ito, 2y ••f '"" :~' -'"-"~~~~~-Ill •. 171Jt SI. Tht' courtyard of Bowers ~111~eun1 JI) .S:inl<l Ana 11·111 !'111111• !lli1·t• with colorful lcishiuns ;ind folk songs when the 12lh ;111nual S\rawt>er ry Brunch. ~ponsored by the Sa1i- la Ana.south Orange Coun1 y Y\~:ci\ takes place. On Friday, May 22. the ae· livities will begin at ! 1 a.rn. ;i nd n1embers and guests may linger on into the <rftcrnoon for carrl playing. Tickets are ~2 .50 Fa shions will be modele1! hy the women who designed 111c1n in the Y's sewing t·la~Sf'S Colorful tables dotting lhl' la·.l'n-<:arpcted yard will he adorned v.·ith sailor bats bedecked with bov.·s and Flowers by Gary (Jull £•11 ti N1w .. rt •ML• Mrs. Arthur Balensiefcr. '" book, seve n of whl)m had sign- l·hairmnn. slated 1hat pro-J ed the same book when thed j::Zi~ l"Ceds will go for the Y's Sum· •. , honorees v.·ere niarried in lheli e~~~~~·~m~:E~ rne1· Ncighborhocxl Program ~ ... South Pasadena home of J\lrs. We're N•w Own er~-We'rl!I Cre•ting •n serving children near Jerome · Harrington's parents. INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT ! ;ind El Salvador parks and . '-"' Cong r a I u I a l in g the RAY£n£ $850 !toosevelt and Lowell schools. goldenv:eds were Air Force PERMANENT l••rr Mell. Assisting the chairman are Lt. D;iniel E. Biles, stationed 111"· Ii Wed. DAILY SPECIAL $JSO the J\.1mes. William T. ltiley, in Alaska: Mrs. James R. p.osicienl; Gillncc Knudsoo. Schm;dt and daughle<s from SHAMPOO & SET ......... . Neil 0 . Nelson. Fred \V. Flagstaff ; Miss Mary Collins Niedringhaus, Francis Grisel, of Sheridan, \\l yQ.: t he ltichard Harris, M a 1co 1 m Edward Morrisons of San Cobb. Walter G. Converse, Diego. and the Ted Ham- M1•t 0..rO!hy f ord -Tl>e N•w Own•• • Al1111 of ·•0.111"" Co1u~r11 •~ s~o18 An~ fOl AP!JOINTMINT TILIPHONI 646-3446 Milton E. Johnson, Thomas Derby Winner brooks of Carlsbad. Egan, Robert Lan g Io i s . The couple rnet at the First • I b I Michael Joyce, Kerwin Jacobs !Vlrs. r-.J<ira t'ulp. Ne\\'port Beach pilot receiv es a Universalisl Church of internat10nO eauty SO 00 and Robert Kermott. t ropl1y frorn Sir Francis Cun1n1ing-Bruce. governor Pasadena and for 17 years "the profe11io111!1 l1" Further Jnfonnation may be of the BJh<1n1as. art.er ti·inrt for first place in the h ,__ b 1 1 s 1 ,,., ••• l • c... c 1 M ,.., ave u=n mem ers o l 1e 169 rvine 11;1>11uran11 OS a esa n b ta i n e d at the Y, _,:l~,7~0~0~m:'.'.'.;~1e'...'.:A~n~g~e~I ~D~e~r~b~y~fr~o~n~1_1~·0~,~·o~n~t:o~l~o~N'..'..'.a:s~sa~u~.~-J.~U~n~;1a~r~;a~n~U~n~;~"~'~"~1~;,~1~C~h~"~rc~h~, l:::~::::::::;~~ii:::~ '";;ii::~ 542-3577. The public is v.'el·1--------iii ~Lrawberr!es. come Annual Bazaa r Day Center to Benefit Hand1crall booths, games, harbecue dinners. a rumma~e sa le and an Afro fa shion sho\v all will be offered Friday anti Saturday, J\!ay 22 and 23 . 111 the Creative. Day Care Center. Santa Ana. Proceeds fro1n the bazaar 11·111 benefit the center, a pri vate nursery school for low- Medical Group Every second Tuesday of incon1e v.·orking mothers . The center receives no state or federal fund s and is de pendent on donations. Dinners will be S('rved both days fro1n noon to 8 p.rn. Tickets arc avail;ible at $2 for a1lullS and Sl for child ren. The Afro fashion ~how will be staged on Friday at 5 p.m .. sal es will be on Saturday, followed by an evening danc Those interested in donating rumrnage should call Mrs. William Dunn, 548·1590. !ht' n1onth n1ernbers of Orange-'=--"'-----=-=~-="°" . Shores Medical Assislants' Association assem ble al 8 p.m. Loc11tion may be obtained by ea!ling f.1rs. Janis Anderson. C1J r1y, 81u1!ght, •eulpAUri:d, n11tu1al. Gl oomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy '' ' so!t, ....-ooe or tun:clion'•l-W& 11.now all /' the wa~s ioibtlr\g dO"t {ho bes1 In YOU~~}i0.:!fi'et-l~nJ>~g1 "· , -'J '\. Oul th&-b~~('~~U:~\: • ~ 1. ... Have a he'ar( B1t!'Q>or,wf1.1r yGur ·" · hahptoce in to s•• 11_!1 !••I soon! -. .. 111111 ~1111 ' ·' ... '"•' .... •• • • iwtd~~ J ~!11/c. -ffo.i..,ar owl?. Moll~ l11/n.e sl>tk.,~hee~, · !Me1. t.repei,eli1ffoqs , I~ )JDil&D t699 -w 9g9 H1 rb11 Co"tt 1 -lJOO N. Ha,bor, Ccnto M"• -S4S-•5Z4 S111fll Coost ,1011 -J )Jl N, l rlttol, Co,to Mn• -545·0714 Two rings for two lovers . . both rings $88 .00 14·korot while or yellow gold. Illus- tr ations enlarged . tosy crtdil terms• student octounh oYoilobl•.• up 1o 12 months to pay Bonk.Americord •Moster Charge Un i'ltrsity ond Mo in, Downtown RiYenicl• • phorHi 683-0393 •Open Mo Mloy ond Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. • "Th< Stor• That CoofldHU lul~" • HARIOR SHOl'l'ING CINTIR HUNTINGTON HACH © we/e;u, ZIOO HAHOR ILVD. 192-5501 COSTA MHA 545-7415 Op•n Mon., Thur• .. 'rl. Till f p.m. ' ' I \ •• ; '~( ''. • # • "} > ' ... -:~.--· '• .. :: 't ,, . ' ••• .. From Mrs. Nixon's Staff Director Reading Up By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington is a small town, but Pat NUon's staff director, Connie Stuart has not yet met ter predecessor Liz Carpenter. However, Mr!. Stuart is reading Mrs. Carpenter's best seller "Rufnes and Flourish- es," and the First Lady is next in line for her copy of the book, "l 'm probably the only wo.. man in the world who can real- ly appreciate the boo k," said the redhaired vivacious ~1rs . St uart. "l know what she is trying to say " Spea king of Lady Bird John- son's dynamic spokesman. Mrs . Stuart said, "that is a l'I001an who is very loyal to the people she worked for. She is not about to tell all. You don't when you have th1.1t re- lationship, They trusted hf'r . ballad critical ol persons on welfare rolls. "Every time there has been an entertainer in the White House something develops," uid Mrs. Stuart. ''Reading fl.1rs . Carpenter's book makes me real ize they had the same problems," she said. Most of all, fi1rs . Stuart can app reciate Mrs. Carpenter's daily woes with won1en report- ers covering the First Lady beat, The prying questions are the sarne and their answers htn•e a fan1illar ring. The names are different - Tricia and Julie instead or Lynda Bird and Luci -but the script seems lhe same. When Mrs. Stuart came on the White 11ouse scene, Mrs, Carpenter, "Liz" to eve ryone, was a legendary figure. But the lifestyles of the two women are completely differ. ent. Mrs. Carpenter. a fotmer newspaperwoman, w a s a swinger on the Washi ngton so. cial scene Mrs. Stuan and her hu sband, Charle.11 Stuart, a presiden!ial - assistant, turn do.,.,.n more in- vit..ations lhan they accept. Shf': has shied away from the party circuit an<! has found her time for sociahz.ing limited by thr demands of her job. "I'd love to," says Mrs. Stu- art when asked if she wou ld like to meet Mrs. Carpenter. ENTERTAINS Ron•ld And•r1on Season End s On High Note By Rainbow Girls nonald Anderson of Corona del Mar, talented sin~er who began his career :it 16 wlth the Roger Wagner Chorale, will entertain Ir vi ne 1'errace Philharmonic Associates. Ceremony Colored The group will gather for the last meeting of the season tomorrow in the ho'n1e of r-.1rs . Dlll Y l'ILM 31 Art Hung In Library On display in the Costa Mesa Center Streel Library are works by Mrs. Mary Lonb. The show closes June 15. The exh'iblt lnclu<les oils an1l watercolor.ink techniques witl1 still life, seascape and norals as the subjects. Mrs. Long. who studied al the University of Illinois, mov - ed to Orange County lou r years ago and began sludies al Orange Coast College. The 1nother of s ix divides her time bet"·een her family and her new-found caerer. "I'm finding a lot or conso- lation from the book, especial- ly when she writes of her ex- periences with entertalners," she confided. Selecting Friendship as her lhe1ne, Nancy Nelson will be inst111Jed as worthy ad\'isor of Hunlington Beach Assembly or Rainbow Girls in the Masonic Lodgf' at 7·30 p.111. Saturday, fl.fa y 23. t:ecil Shirar for a \unchecm.1 ------------ Serving as i11stall1ng wol'thy advisor is Cheri Rodgers and honorary installing advisor is Judy Hay,· es program and installation of officers. .. , ..... ,; .. ,.~ .. .. ' 1\frs. Stuart has had a differ- ent flap every time the Wh ile House stages a theatrical even· ing of en tertainment. She is .sLill reeling from the snafu thal ensued when it was r~ ported that coontry singer Johnny Cash had been asked lo sing "Welfare Cadillac.," a Others taking office will 111- clude Camille Hulme, worthy associate advisor: Ke 11 y Hurst, charity; Jean Wardell, hope; Joyce Hay,•es, faith; Marcie Rodgers. recorder: New Year To Open faultless. ... "" .•!"Vt.\ . ··. ... ,. . . ' •.' ... •: .. ...... y ..... Old Idea, New Fun Banquet Date Told J eanne Hunt, treasurer, and Lynn Pilkerton, chaplain. Also serving will be Valerie Segur. drill leader; KnUiy Mathena, love; Karen Buchea. religion; J eaninc D e C o w , nature ; Anne Burke, im - New orficers will lead a discu ssion on activllies for the coming yea r when Gamma Alpha Nu cha pter, Beta Sigma Phi, meets tonight at 8 in the ho111e of Mrs. Ross Cooper. starr.h Sharle s of Grandma's day! Shawls, !ashion's latest fun thi ng. make a come- back after years of neglect. Youn,g people. in their desire to break with tradi· 1io11, l1av l' 1.:allcd 'lheir versatility to the attention of designers such as SL Laurent, t'ardin. Dior and Ricci. They can be wrapped around the v.1aisl. clasp- ed with a pin or loosely tied, and come in a burst of fa brics and colors. This straw colored, fri nged shawl is available at the May Co. A gala banquet in the mortality; Kathy Hunt , rideH· outrigger restaurant, Laguna ty; Valerie o 0 u g la s , Beach awaits members and patriotism : Nancy Blakesley, Taking office will be the Mmes . John Bower, president: R('x McDonald, extension of- (icer. Hobe rt Ross and (iuy H:imrner. v i t' e pres idents : Ke,1neth Sorenson and Gary F:mery. secretaries : David Per~ons. treasurer, and J im r-.tcU rttth. cou nci l represen· LECTU RER Gile$ T. Brown Headlines His Topic Annual Convention guests of the Alliance Fran-service: Rhonda Stov.'ers. con- caise of the California Rl viera. fidential observer: C a n d y The dinner, an annual event, Shie r, outer observer : Colleen tativr. 1,1,•ill take place Friday, May FRIENDSHIP Conway, musician. and Laurie l\1rs. Joe Pooley will assisL Lets you take ironing easy 2. with Or. Ma urice A. Vanl,;;;;;;;~N;•~nc~y~Ne~l~son~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C~l"'~k,~c~h~o~i,~dl~'~ec~l~o'~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2w~il~h~'~e~f,~e~•h~m~eo~l~•~· ;;;;;;;;;;.;;~~~~~~~~~3~:~ Zeebroek as speaker of tht' --Delegates Participate evening. ~ SAVE 20°10 -30°10 Members of thr Bahia Chapter, National Secretaries Association lnlernal1onal v.·ill be aLtending the 18th an nu11I slate convenuon in r.l onlercy Dr. Van Zeebroek is a Friday through Sunday, May graduate o[ the University cf Louvain in Belgiuin and has 22-24. se rved as president ()( the Heading the delegation will Alli ance Francaise of Los Shop ly Phone Members Plan Show be f\1rs. Lloyd F I em 1 n g , ch;1pli·r pres 1 de n 1, ac-Angeles and as a French pro- r·ornp<1111Ct1 by t-.11ss Irma fessor. !\111rl1nei. a student Ml Golden He spent ttw years from \Ve~I College . 1959 to 1961 in Haiti, in- f\hsf\ M;irlinez has been vestigating French literature narn ed ~fiss Future Secretary in the West Indies Francophone of C\VC and Miss Californ ia islands. Division Future Sec retary. Hosts for the evening will Bahia Chapter sponsors the be Adri-en Casaubon. William F uture Secretaries Associa· Hubler, Leonard J o hn s on , tions at both Golden West and Pierre Mardrus and Lucien People With Peo ple is the Orange Coast colleges. Schaible. Iheme tJ( the South Coastjr~o:===================::;;; !( Chapter. Parents \Vi t h ou 1 ~ Partners meeting on Friday. G fl1ay 22. at 7:30 p.m. in L;iguna Federal Savings and 1.oan Association, Lag u n a Beach. 540-6176 JUST ASK FOR FOOD COUNSLER NOTHIN6 DOWN -•MONTHS TO PAY 4S DAYS llFOll:I FllST PAYMINT 42 lbs. MIX or MATCH SLICID IASTlll:N SILICT BACON 35~. S,.clel1 Ge•d Cioll:ADI A Witt. Sid• •' FRYERS 19~. ..., er Ler9• F•lftll P.c:lt No. Pork Loins 35~. I & Ne. J STEAKS! t 2-' or. 1p•11c:.,1 .. 11-11 •'· porterlt•M .. T-lonn ••••.••• 11.98 11.98 12-' or. N•w Yerlu , _ 10.49 12-10 or . ._, tht1IM 11.98 Buy Ttie Bag •nd Sav•I REF. TOP SPECIAL l LI , T·IONI' tTf,\ICl 4 LI. 1·10"11! ROAST J LI. L-'ROI l'ORK CHOI"$ 4 ll, llEI' l'ATTlll 1 LI. SAUIAOE J Lio. Wt:INl.RS 11 LI S. ALL FOii: '15" J La. T·IO"ll JTll1t.ltS J I.I . 1·10NI. JID.t.IT I I.I. IOMEl.1!11 111:1' JTIW I LI . l'ORIC CHOl't J I.I. l'ORK ROAST t LI • .t.JJT, LUNCH Mll.t.T t LI. Wl!INllRS 11 I.I . l'Jl'l'E•S 41 LI. $3610 STEAK & ROAST PACK J ll. ROLLllO ROAIT I LI. SIJll.01"' Tll" ITIAICS I La. TOI' SUILOJ" ITl.AICt 1 ll. T·IONIE STEAKS J ll. 1·90Hll JIO.t.ST l LI. l'AMll'f CHUCK ITl:AICI It LI. SAllSIURT STllAKS l LI. •ou"o ITl!AICI 42 LI . $41" \l'11~ bf'h1nd thr hrarll1nr.'I ~ 11!!1 lit; d1scus~ed ""hen Dr. ,•. fiilcs T. Brov•n. professor uf ~1i,)lory at Cal1furn1a State ( 'nllrgc .-i1 Fullerlon, ad· tlrl·~~!'S 1111' l\'ornr11·~ 111 vio;H1n nl th•· N!'1>;purt 11 a r b or Cha1nl~·r nf Cornn1Crcc at 1101H1 \\cdnv~d;1,\. f\Liy 'l.7. 11L U1c lrV1111· l'.oas! Country Club. r-.·lembers will present a talent show with Victor Rel- 1tng as n1as1er of ceren1onies Acts include a quart et with the Mmes. Charlotte Burgess. Beulah Kennedy, Arline. King and Betty Rosenberg : solos. tli rs. ~1arge fl.1illcr an<l tl1r~. Louise Donaldson : a clown :iet. \Vi11iam Barrymore . ;ind a group songfest . All single partnl:c; and guests! are invited. P\\'P 1s an in·1 1erna t1onal, nonprofit. non~ec Lararian or g a n 1 z at i o n dedicated to the 1vcJf;1re of :->inglc .,Parents c111d I heir 'The Minimizer ' FANCY FIL.ET MIGNON $179 LB. lll:EADEO 011: PLAIN VEAL CUTLETS 23 " ... .. th• ea. per.111d PUll:E GROUND ROUND 69c LB. YROUND ll:OUND BEEF PATTIES 19c • .• ea. :::nd I . • I l I • ' t JJr. lirown, also dean of i.;rad11:icc st udies. h;is chostn l.c:i{h'r" ~inrl Ttrnds 1 n 1'(1(!:t\ ·s \Vorld f1)r !11:; Lop1c, :\ 111;r\i t 1r:1\'rlrr. Or Rrnwn l1::i.~ 111lcrv1ev.t•rl various 1n· rlurnt1:il persons including the prc~1dcnt of lnrhn, the cm· pc ror of Et hiopia. anrl thr prime ministers of Israel and Pakistan. A soc ial hour with a cham- p;i,11:ne punch bowl will s1arl ol 11 a.n1. Sweet Ad eli nes ll:i rborhtes Chapl rr. Sy,·eet Acleltncs conve nes every ~1011- f.lay ;it 8 p.m. for progTams 1n College P;irk School, Costa ~1cs;1 , children. With Care, l inens Won't Show Ye ll ow Those bran<!-Qe1Y linens the bride received as a wedding gift will yellow at the fold.11 when not used 11nd rotated lrequently. One solution. if you're not going to use da1nask every day, wrap iL in plastic. Helps prevent soil and the yellowing at the folds. If.~ an unckrwirt without thal big bra look, n11nimiz1ng and shaping lht fu ller figure in smoo1 h Crepesc.t• nylon Lricot ror today·s younger look. It's an nnderwirt rhafs lower Rnd gcnllcr at the sidei; and under 1he arms. 11·~ •" undtrwirt that's comfortable on your rib 1:age. Ifs •n uadtrwirt with low LYCRA8 spandex stretch back and built-up adjustable straps. Bandeau in Be ige or \Vhile ±-676. B & c. $6.50 D & DD , $7.00. 'Th.e Minimizer' by Yo\ithcraft®/Charmfit e l•11•A~ic:1111f F~-~===================,J I • Metter Ch•r11• DIMES TO DOLLARS ~l'•"d d im~1. m~~• doll~"· C1ll 641·5671 fo• ~,II) .,,;1 ~ •~ ;,... ••P·~"''• ,~,,,fu t DAILY fl llOT Oimt·t ·li~• .d. • 21Y .. n 111 1'•m1 LM.etle11 ALL MIAT CINTlll: CUT FANCY W• Acc•pt Food St•mp1 WIENERS & BOLOGNA ROUND STEAKS & RUMP ROASTS SPENCER STEAKS $169 LI. U.S.D.A. ln1ptict•d M•als ~49'LB. LIAN IONELESS •PORK CHOPS TO• SIRLOIN •COUNTRY RIBS STEAKS 59' LB. $149 LB. . f'ULLY •UA•ANT IED U.1.0.A, IMll'ICTIO ..... PORTERHOUSE STEAKS $439 I LI. RETAIL DEPT. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK l'Ull l"llltK MIAf 0111'1.AY tHl,I R 10• Y-• 1°' Y _. .. TU• o.-Y 87c LB. I T THI PllCI IONILISS TOP SIRLOIN SIR. TIPS-EYE T·BONE ROUNDS- PORTERHOUSE CENTER CUT RUMPS W• $129 c.. LB. rnMJUM sucn IACON 59' LI. T-BONE STEAK $129 LB. 97' LB. A•k 8utctitr for s,,.clat Drawing C•rd 32 O,\l l v PILOT \\'~wi.\J'. ~ 20, 1970 -8\G EXTRA SA'4\1'GS ••• WAT CH FOR OUR SUPER SAVERS LOOK fOR THIS MARK~ SUPER SAVER Scott Calypso Facial Tiss ue k 26C Lovely Assorted Colors :;'20aJ: In One Box. Low In Price' DISCOUNT ON LIQUOR Prices [f!,ct1ve rn U'tnsed Safeway Only .Ancient Age Bourbon ,,,, s1 ogs 86-Proof Ga ll on Seagram's 1 Crown Bourbon ,,,, s11ss 86-Proof 6111011 Gilbey's Gin Londori Lw.tra H1lf s9ss Dry-90-Proo f li1 Uo11 ~Bowling Green Bourbon s39s 86-Proo r r itth if artan Royal Scotch s419 8£ 8 Proof f ifth !Stanton's Gin u"1111'd Grain-90·Proo r Fifth s339 St. Elmo Rum 11g~~~;;;:oo1 r itth s349 SAFEWAY IS ... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST FOOD MERCHANT! Prices E1lecl1ve May 21- May 27 Al A11 s~rtway 01stoun! Store~ 1n Les Angeles. Oi~nge. A"1 Ventur~ Counties lUcep! Catalina) Rltl Ripe And ·! Sweet Too! ,. . Fill 12-oz. Bskl. SWEET CORN ~m.~1"1 1 0 '" 79c ~_..,.,~ ~v * NO TRADING STAMPS Don't look for trading stamps • , , without them we can offer lower fo od prices. Just money-sov· in g discount pri ces! * LESS PRODUCT HANDLING Same Top CMlity NATIONAL BRANDS NOW at ••• Wfdnuday, May 20, 1970 N PllOT-A0\1£RT1StR 4 • Same Top Quality FROZEN FOIDS NOW at ••• It cos ts money to stackup merchandise and remark prices for weekend sales {also to remove and re mark when the sale is ended). Our low prices ore in effect throughout the week, Price changes occur only when costs change. 1--------------.....1 , ______ _.:: ______ _ * THERE ARE NO GIMMICKS Special sales stimulants such a s games and other gimmicks ore eliminated. Without them we con offer you lower food prices. * All OF THE ESSENTIALS NO FRILLS We have cut out costly and unnecessary activities to cut your cost for food. • SUPER SAVER Tomatoes G1orietta Brand 2oc Juicy Chunks, Get Exi ra 1 6;~'· For Casseroles & Sauces. c DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS Fresh Bread Supei Soft Mrs. Wrl.2hl's 1 l ·n . 25¢ Assorted Varieties lt1f Cinnamon Rolls M:~;dw;~~" ,.,. 29¢ Pound Cake Ass~r~::11v~,~~~;~, uch 29¢ Hot Dog Buns Ham~~'~:r'~uns :~ri 33¢ Cookl.eS oatmeal-Peanut "·"· 63¢ Sunshine Baked ,.,. Nabisco Wafers r~:~;11~ack •;;~'.· 39¢ DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS Ice Cream Cotillion Cater- ing 10 Flavors Orange Juice Minute Maid Concentrate Orange Juice Scotch Treat Concentrate Bel-air Peas Prem ium Quality Meat Pies Manor House-In As sorted Var1et1es Banquet Dinners I ., "' I ' Finer Q11li1J Finn & Golden Ripe Fniil! 'lb. V1·r•I. 69¢ c:tn, 5-ol. 25 ¢ "' I 2·01. 37¢ '" I D·OE, 16¢ pkc;. 8·0l. 19¢ pk(. 37¢ Same Top Quality SAFEWAY BRANDS-=, -- NOW at ••• • SUPER SAVER Orange Juice ' 45c Treesweet Brand Rich In Vitam in C & 46-oz. Oth er Essent ial Miner als. can DISCOUNT COFFEE & TEA Pre-Ground Coffee :i~r7:Js ~-:~· 72c Edwards Coffee ~~'~',:,~: 1-llJ. 78¢ "" Taster's Choice r"c:1i~:1•d •-01, s1a2 jar Lipton Tea Bags .~;:'~;i~ :,'ii 63¢ DISCOUNT BABY FOOD Gerber's Strained Ass!. Similac Formula Ass!. lltk J l •Ot. '" DISCOUNT PRICED Cat Foods Purr Mini Bii$ Assorted Flavors To De· ligh t Your Favor ite Cat! Large Size Finer Valencias 6Vt·O Z. can ' '·· ~ ~ i ' f Big Savings On HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS NOW at •••. DISCOUNT PRICED Potato Chips · Party Pride Brand 10'/,.oz, 5 So Fre sh And Crisp. In pk(. Regular & For Dips. Fruit Punch Lucerne Quality Assorted Flavors Lucerne Yogurt ~~~~·r~d Y1·pt. otn. Large Eggs Crea;'~?'rt: Crop Do11n Biscuits Pillsbury-Regular I-or. or Bll ttermilk Flavors. '" Del Monte Peas So ll-01, l ender! • C:lll Niblets Corn Gree·n Giant I 2·0l0 \lacuum Paci( '" New Potatoes Highway Brand Canned Spinach Del Monie Prell Concentrate ~:~· ·~;;:·· 5 Crest Toothpaste M;~i" ·~····· 1· Brylcreme In Tube-Keeps You Well Groomed! Aqua Net C&H Sugar C&H Sugar Hair Spray-for Every Type Hair! Granulated Pure Cane In Brown or Powdered I l·•t. ... 5 ·Ii, i•r 1.1 •• •ir. Frosted Flakes Kellogg• 10··~ Sug1r Fros ted ,t,. Cheerios ' • General Mills-Tiny 15-11. Lit' O's of Oats! ,i, . SUPER SAVER Toothpaste Whitens And Brightens 5·11, Ultra lrffe 63C Your Teeth. figllts Decay! 1•~• I 51 " t " '• ' ' , .. ' • . . ' I ·~ ' • • f I o) ,JLQT.AOVER TISER H Wtdn~~day May 20, 2q70 I I Same Top Quality SAFEWAY MEATS NOW at ... •••• ' . SUPER SAVER Tomato Juice .,. 33 ::: Glorlelfa Brand :;:Full Bod ie d Juice With 46·01• C {Th e "Just-Right" flavor' can DISCOUNT DETERGENTS 1ide X-K Detergent •:;;~ 82, lhl.te Mag"1c Heavy outy u.... 59; Laundry Detergent pt,. lascade Detergent-For 15.,,. 96¢ Automatic Dishwashers pkf. ·')JOY Lt"qut"d Detergent-For Dishes 22 .... 57; II And Pots And Pans si11 ;ifi{11i!iil;f:1!llil:1iiijj:I lea I Roast Peanut Butter Smaoth or Chunky Skippy < Peanut Bulter-Creamy or Chunky, Your Choice 3-1~ s11s Jor t2-oi. 44; jor •••• SUPER SAVER ' . . Soda Crackers :·, i: Busy Baker Brand So fr esh And Cris p. In : Regular or Unsalted. 1-1b. 25c bor Jell·Welt-Great 21/•·•t. Dessert Topping! pkf. JDO·ll, roll ll•tI. 27¢ ... ·M_lden Corn Town House erand ,.., .. 18¢ 9U Whole l(ernel Golden ••• it.1·1 Wrap Kitchen cratt-11eavy 21-n. 20¢ l"U Duty Alum lnum rill fbrk & Beans .r:i;~.~:'s.uce 1!;~'" 20; ,ji, D Bol Deodorant-Includes t2.•ot. 59¢ TJ--20c Dlf l.Jbtl ... • SUPER SAVER Cool 'N Creamy I; Ff1zen Pudding · lllrds Ey~-1~ Assorted flaobs. Um-m Good! Plclfle Palisadc 5 -· P1•dal1 Plffti Sprfnas hl11Verd1 s Peninsula Plnorama Clly Paramount Pasadena 11•1 •• oz. 39c otn. Paso Robles San Dieco Placentia San Dimas Pismo leach San Fernando Rancho Mir111 Sin Gabriel Redondo Beach San Luis Obispo River side San Pedro San Bernardino Sanra An• San Clement• SanlJ 81rllar1 ' i I 1 Blade Cul • . U.S.DA Choice Beef. flavorlul & Juicy Ideal for A De· 1 licious Pot Roast. c 0-Bone Roast ' ' Arm Cut Shoulder USDA Choice Beef ' lb.69c .,.., . ·-· LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! 7-Bone Roast ~~~l:r c~:iz.' Beef Cross Ribs u~1~·c~~~;. lb. 69¢ lb. 69¢ Boneless Roast R:::i thJ;td l~ 89¢ Beef Rump Roast B~~ Beef Rib Roast u~~J'c~~~. lb. 89¢ lb. 89¢ Sliced Bacon Whole Bodr Golden Cornish Cross-So Plump, Tender & Meaty. Low ln Price! lb. c 1b.35c · "' Cut-Up. Fryers Pan Ready-Cut from Grade A Fryers ' LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Fryer Parts • Breast •Thighs • Drumsticks • Legs Backs & Necks fr~:~~;~,, Pork Chops l arge loin End Or Rib End Cuts Center Pork Chops ~~~ Pork Steak or Country Style Pork Spareribs •Dubuque Miss Iowa · Also Luer's Iowa Farms • Sigman Hickory Smoked-Savory-Smoked All Meat Franks .;.~:.:m;:,~:~lld Canned Ham CANNED PICNICS • Rath's Cedar farms 3·1b, •2., Boneless-full y Cooked can Bonolno-Fully Cooked • Dubuque Roy.ii Buffet 4,1b. cari •Oscar Mayer Pullman 3·1b. can FIRST QUALITY BACON • Rath •Hormel • Swill • farmer John l·lb. 79c pkf. Santi Mari1 Simi Torrance West Honywood Santa Monica Solana Beach Upland Westminster Santa Paula South Gate Valencia Wastwood Santee South Pasadena Yenlc1 Whittier Sin Ysidro Studio City \lentura Wilminrton Saugus Sun Valley Victorville W1Jodland Hills Seal Beach Taft \lis t1 Yucca Valley Shafter Th1Jusand Da•s Wtst Covina Y11m1 USDA CHOICE full Center Cut Rounds . .Guarant eed To Please. lb. Spencer -Steaks Boneless Rib Eye--USOA Choic e Beef ~ DAILY PILOT 33 LOW DISCOUNT· PRICES! Round Steaks full Cut Bon.•· In USDA Choice Top Sirloin Steak ~~:; Beef Rib Steak _~;~Fgg~" Swl.SS Steak Thick Aim sh.ou1der USOA Choice Sirloin Tip Steak ~~:· lb •. 89; lb. $189 lb • 98¢ lb, 79; lb. s11a MORE DISCOUNT PRICES Ground Beef Fresh Ground lb. 59; ll·lb. Chub $1.18) Beef Linkies McCoy's Beef ..... 35; T11sty Sausfie ,.,. Link Sausage Farmer John Or ..... 37' Luer's Pork ,.,. Perch Fillets Individually lb. 59; Quick· frozen Cod Fillets Individually lb, 69¢ Qu ick·frozen Beef Patties or Veal a;rds-Tops In Eating Enjoyment! 11. 98' .. ··~· ,-· 3..f D.lllYPllO T l • ' • I ' • I ' ' ' • • . . I ' .Smart, Snu g Bra\·r cold days v•armly 111 iloint• or t·rusadcr hc linet that r o\•crs your ra rs, looks smart in brighl. basic t'olors. , _ One flat piece for each. l\ntl rin 1.,.,0 needles. t ~o strands worst.c d. PaUern 7047 d1rec-, lions for all sizes. FIFTY CENTS 1coins1 for each pattern _ add 15 cents ror each pattern for firsl-c_lass mailing and special hand_hng: otherw ise third-class delivery will take three wl.'eks or more Send to Alice Brooks the Dt\1 - LY PILOT , 105 Needlecraft : ·1)cpt., Box 163. Old Chelsra ·• Station. New York . N Y. 10011 f · Print Name. Addres5, Zip, Pitllcrn NU'mbtr. . . • • • . ' • ' BIG 1970 Ne e d I e c r a I t Catalog -40 pages, over_ 2~ (tcsigns, 3 fret p;.itlcrns! Knit. crochet Instants, a r g yl e s\\·eater, haLs. dresses, sy,·im suit. Quilt. embroider. \\'eave . f\\akc toys, giflS, gay afghans. Send 50 ctnt s. SO 1:-.;STANT Gifts. f.1ake to- rlay -g1\'e tomorrow. 50 cent s. '"16 Jilly Rui:s "" lo kn 1l erochet. wca \"I'. sc". hook. 50 crnls. Bnn~ i~l 12 l'ri1.t Afgh ans. !"ill cents. Bargain ! Quilt Book I has 16 bcaul!!ul patterns. 50 cents :i1useum Quilt Book 2: - pallcrns for 12 superb q1ults. ~ t'Cfl!S. BoC1k J. "Quills for Today ·s Lh·ing"". 15 patterns 50 cen1 s. Leftovers Sweetened A delicious \\'ay to use le£·. 1ovrr cooked ricr CHOCKF UL OF RICE PUDDING 2 cu~ cooked rice cup raisi ns 2 la rge egg'> ': cup sugar 2 C'U flS 1nllk, scalrJrU '~ teaspoon i;al1 J tc;i.~roon vanilla ', teaspoon nutnleg 111 a butlered 1 1,~.quart glass lo~r dish 18l , by 4'i by 2·1• inches l, with a fork, mix the 11rr :ind raisin~ . l.1 a sn1all nux1n g bowl be:it rggs ell()llgh to con1b1ne yolks and \\'hites: stir in the sugar. then the scalded milk, salt and vanilla, poor over rice. raisins; sprinkle l\'Llh nclneg. Place loaf dish in a ~mall roasting pan t IJ by 9 by 2 1.ichesl: lo the pan add enough \lery hot lap .,~1ater -about 2: quarts -to c-omr up high Bake in a prl'heated 350. degree oven until a small metal spatula, inserted abou1 I inch from side, comes out clean or with ooly a le"' · shreds of custard oo it -I : to 11,. hours. : Serve warm or chilled with ; "pour" cream. Makes 6 serv- ; lngii . Rai sin$ sink to bollom. Makes short work of the wrinkles Super Supper Pie Beefed Up for Modern Version C<ilL!or111a's good 1 f' a n beef-supl'rll 1n quality and nutritive 1 alue-lea n1s with froz en hash brown polatoes to rnake a pie which i~ a rnodern version of hash-brown potatoes-and-beef. and vitarn ins-ean be coin· bined with a losscd salad and fresh f'rench bread or gartic- buttered hot rolls to nou rish and satisfy the hungry in body and appetite. BEEF SUPPER Pit: 1 egg, slightly bea!en 11 cu p minced onion '·1 cup 111i1M:eU parsley 1 1~ pounds ground lean beef J 12 ounce pkg. froz.eo hash Spicy Tomato Sauce r.1!x egg, bread cruinlJS , milk, I ~' teaspoons salt, smoke, sail, msg. pepper, onion and parsley in mixing bowl. Add beef and beat with fork to blend. Spread in bot· tom and on sides of greased 9 ioch pie plate. shell . SprMkle with remaining :, teaspoun sail . pevpcr anU butt.er. Bake in oven preheated to 350 degrees F. unW beef browns and is done. about 30 minutes. ting. Top with Spicy Tomato Sauce. Yield: 6 ser\·in~. :Y4 cup soft bread cru n1s 1tJ cup milk. bro wn potatoes, thawed IJash black peppe r Spicy Tomat.o Sauce Combi ne l 8-olmcc can ton1ato sauce, 1 .. ~ teaspoon chili po1vder, 1.~ teaspoon p;epared mustard. 1 ~ teaspoon \\'orccstershire sauce a n d dash Tabasco in .s m a I I saucepan and heat. 2 teaspoons sal t Served with a glass of red wine aod finished with tart apples, nuts and raisins, this n1eal can be truly Californian. \'• teaSpoon hickory-s1noke saJt 2 tablespoons butter or 1nargari.ne, melted Remove from oven , sprinkle with cheese and place unde r bro ller to melt cheese. Allow to stand 5 minutes before cut- Substantial fare for 111an. woman or c hi 1 d , this pie-high in prutein, minerals h teaspoon monosodiun1 glutamate J• cup grated cheddar cheese JA. teaspoon black pepper Spoon potatoes into beef U.S.D.A. CH01CE CHUCK ·, STEAK._ BL ADE 49c . CUT LB . MORRELL ALL MEAT WIENERS 12-0Z. PLUM P 45t AND JUI CY VIENNA PURE BEEF FRANKS ;;:::!:;;:::,~ .......... ,,,., 89 t LASCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL •~o-. ........ -....... 3/1. OLOGNA ·-··-""'°' 65 < SLICED B ... -• ...... -.......................... . LEO 'S CHIPPED MEATS ., ............... _ ...... __ .. , .•• 36 < KRAFT CHEESE ...... w.;,"''""""'""'"""'_ ........... l " KRAFT CHEESE • ..-w-"'"'""""'' ............. -·-·· .. l " KRAFT CHEESE "•'··-·""-·"""• 79' "" (<Jib~ Holl ,....~~" 11.,."" ••••••••••••••••••• -~ •·•. ~Q. • BEER & FINE WINES• SAVE 36~ MILLER'S .. :-:-.::::::-1 High Life 222 II_ 1-- B EE R 12/12-0Z. NRBOTTLES BUCK-EYE BEER Chot eau Rene COLD DUCK All Amer ican ROSE WINE r 74 '17·0L 99 t !f lfl 79 G.A.llON .59 • ' , -' -I '(~ • ~ j "' ~ ,,., ... ,.,,..,- t,J.S.D.•A: CHOICE . CHUCK . ' R.04,ST . ' . . . :~· Sl~DE 4· ,.,-C CUT • LB. POT ROAST !.~-........ _ .. 79c .SPARERIBS "'""'""'···-........... 69< CROSS RIB ROAST :'. ....... 98< BEEF LIVER '""'~'"'"'·· ............ • 59 ' STEW BEEF ~.~':'.'.': .................... 89' FRESH BEEF TONGUE ........... 59 < PORK CHOPS ...,, ................ •. 79' FRESH BEEF HEARTS .............. 55< REDUCED SPECIALS JUM BO CLIQUOT CLUB SCOTT BEVERAGES TOWELS ,~a2cAN5 s1~'-~,·ii s1 ss 31 at~ R~wood Decornti,.. . BARK or MULCH _ .. ,..,, 169 '--.. .,.,.-'._....,. __ _, Wilson 's C~r n ,~ing SLICED BACON FRESH BEEF OXTAILS ............. 39< STEWING CHICKENS :.;:,'~, ....... 79< SWORD FISH c. ................... • l " FISH STICKS ::::,t',:;;:<;: .......... • 39 < 46-0Z. TIN Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 3./89~ ~HUNKT~A , ,,J/89~ PAR-T-PAK_BEVERAGE5 6~5/I. • 0 w''" 4/l CRISCO Cooking OIL 2•oz Bo;;" .......... 49~ ~~!,~~~ .. BEANS ... 2112 1 ; TOMATO SAUCE HUNT'SBoz .......... 10~ ~~.E~.~~TERGENT ........ 1 ALBERTSON'S BLEACH 1,2GAt 28~ DREFT DETERGENT ...... 72~ American Beauty 5PAGHETTl 6~ 3/ I. , RO C 51 troie DINNERS · Anci ent Age BOURBON ;:::6.:0._ ............ 10" . . 10 49c . Albertson 's BOURBON :':.::..-.;.,o.. .... -..... 4" ·i. ICE CREAM =-,,;,.. ......... 59 ' B~G °""' Albertson 's GIN ~::;',·:,...c ......................... 3" •' PUDDINGS ~'-'"•• ...... 39 ' ·~;~~·::· In-Store Bakery Assort ed BOXED COOKIES 4,..1. DONUTS Glazed or ~Sugared . ' 20forlOO ......... RANCH ROLLS "'"""' .. __ .._ 79' Banana/Date Nut loaves ..... 3/1. Dutch Crunch Bread,.,,,.,. .... 3/1. ASSORTED Jelty Rolls SUNSHINE 0~1ME~69' • l'E.ANUT ' 2\-0Z. ' ' I Huntington Beach -15511 So. Edwards Laguna Beach -70 0 So . Coast Hwy. , EGGO WAFFLES "-' .. 7/89 ' VEGETABLES =.'~.:::::::'. .... 33 ' SPRINGFIELD LEMONADE lo 6·0LTINS100 PINK OR REGULAR HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS 10( Bunch Sole! FR"fSH MUSTARD GREENS- !: A.I E ·COllARD·IURNIPS BEETS·LEAF SPIN ACH· RADISHf S·G REEN ON!ONS 10c PEACHES ·-'•c~ur 29c . LB. ZUCCHINI ::~~ 19 ~ LISTERINE"~= '.EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY ••• AT ANTISEPTIC 89~ u •. · l 4·ot. llo"le . Hair Spray ::::::!.::· ............ 49c J & J Baby Oil .. ~ ............ 98C Band Aid :;.-;: ................ 68c "- Fountain Valley -16042 Magnolia IVORY MEDIUM 11..( Huntington Beach -8911 Adams Corona del Ma r -3049 Coast Hwy. I BAR M WESTERN STYLE SHANKLESS HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED HAM FULL SHANK HALF BUTT PART HAM ................. 59¢11 •. FAULTLESS OSCAR MAYER SMALL SIZE PORK SPARERIBS 1 LB. sac 3 LI. $ '149 CAN CAN ~ ~ SPRAY ST ARCH 22 oz. 59c C4N -----3/$1 PACIFIC GOLD PEARS # 21/1 CANS WESTERN GOLD PORK & BEANS " MARGARINE )~$1 "' 1 LB. CARTON With f"°i1 c:11•1•11, •• l'lilli"'u"' purt~~•e requir1d. L;,..;t l P•9•• per c:o'l•h -011e c:eupo11 p•r cuiiol"'01r. Void 1fter Sund1y, Mey :Z , NLY f.T IAIGAIN U.$1 TOP JOB ; [1 1 1:\ HOUSEHOLD 29c ~ CLEANER G~::.' With f~ll lt~JIJ!h. ]t mlnl•!lll!fl p1tth1t1 requlf'ld. \Jftll t I l>ottl1 per c6ujl111 -OA1 c:ollpo11 plr c:utlofTI••· Vo id 1~1r Sun41y, M1y 1l4. ~DAIRY FRESH SLICED SANDWICH CHEESE AMERICAN 16 Oz. Pkg. 69~ Wit"' thit c:o1:1p11n1 111 mi ~i111u'" p~1c:htJ• rt1t11irt1f· ~il!'tif I Ill. p1r c:oupon -0 111 c:oupo11 per c:ullo1111r. Vold 1fl1r Sund1y, M1y 24. I' • GAME HENS~~ ·CORNISH YOUNG -N -TENDER BEEF LIVER FRESHLY SU CED , AL~ l•GU~Al 69c VARIETlll SPRINGFIELD APPLE SAUCE #303 CANS SPIRIT OF N.ORWAY SINGLE LA YER SARDINES 3"" oz. FLAT CANS F 0 R FILET ROCK COD FILLET 59c PERCH LI. RATH'S BLACKHAWK SLICED 7ac BACON 7 LI. CEDAR FARM SLICED 69~L BACON CORN KING SLICED 7'rL BACON BAR M BULK 89~L BACON RATH'S BLACKHAWK WIENERS 49! .. IJ OZ. Pl•. DUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE PORK 3nc SAUSAGE 7 LL IASTllN GRAIN FED IONILUS ltOWD PORK ROAST GLAD TRASH BAGS I MJB •-TEA IAGS I 00 COUNT IOI 89' teNCIHTa•tlD ALL lfflR•INT lt9911lar $:Z.:Zt Ju111bo t lb. I l oa. II• $189 NEW NAllSCO . , ... ., ·rommrr "EG. 491 3/$1 JOHNNY CAT CAT LITTER IOYAL DANISH Luncheon Meat 12 OZ. CAN 39c ~w'~'"~"'ilf1ii, M?ay":'lzor,. lr-'7fl0 r:m~r.in:~DA~IL Y PTtOT ;JS c-l i:lfi: l:J ;t·) ·l'I31-- ASPARAGUS EXTRA FANCY 29~b. TOMATOES RIPE CHERRY ¢ ED 23 81sket SQUASH FRESH 19 LOCAL ¢ ITALIAN Lb. POTATOES U.S. #1 10 C~r~ 49c RUSSETT -. LETTUCE ROMAIN DR I' CRISP 1 O" RED LEAF Eo. PYRAMID SHAKES di. AUNT JiMIMA WAFFLES 9 DZ. PKG. MT. BAKER e GRElp.I PEAS BIG 11/4 LB. BAGS e MIXSI) VEGETABLES e CORN e CUT $REEN BEANS 4/51 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 79¢ REG. $1.05 FAMILY SIZE SHAMPOO & SHOULDERS 69¢ ~10. $1.15 2.7 OZ. TUBE LIQUOR DEPT. ROUBELOF MILLERS s222 HIGH LIFE .BEER 12.1i~~E B~TLES KENTUCKY s399 BEA~ KINTUCKY FIFTH STRAIG T IOURBON-86 proof ISLANDER s3s9 IMPORTID VIRGIN ISLANO RUM FIFTH PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY MlllY 21, 22, 23, 24 Pll,.S IUIJICT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.4, FOOD COUPONS . ' ~ ., WE GIVE BLUE CHIP iTAMPi COSTA MESA PLACENTIA - W~VI BLUI HIP ll s 19th and Placentl1 710 W. Chapman • •• ---r ... ·:;·.;: .. .... ..... . ... . ·:· . ... . .••. ':!: · . .... . . ..... '-\ .. . ,• . • :·· .· , . ... ;: •.· .. ... . • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • i \ , l • I ' . i .t I I ! I i ' . ' I w t< ''1 .. !'. ·~, ·/: ' Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: EDWARD SPARKMAN ST0l( MAMACUI LINCOLN ANO tTM CORONA e TOTAL DISCOUNTS CVlRY DAY 4 ~····-r 'ICTl:.r. !Or.If 1.t~IU Bfl-SlOftf.': OISCOUl<IT CHA.llGE l'R IC L 1i;:;;;: ! oil • ( JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 79' 631 121 991 1" 861 - .,. • SAYE WllN ALPHA IETA'S D 12,876 TOTAL (D.;::;::; DISCOUNTS . ~~f:" Sav• e .. en mor• wi1lt ) ' DOUBLE DISCOUNTS ! Th!~ "'<•" e•tra •~¥1n1• !or you , ~•~t ~Oll•ll•t llY •POClll pu rcb••• .... 1~ CO•t re~ucl•On• ~•>••d on 10 )'Ou. LOOI!. lcr ln•m t~rou1~11u! mo stort. '' 89c 851 ©SLIM VlT/\ • S t tl'/!:L0?£ BOX • 4 f l.A. VOR:: 66• DIET BREAKFAST 79c ~00 t'AN . !>TROGA1:on··uustt1100M ITALIAN • SWEET & SOUR Mf:ATLOAr • !:.\l."!SS STf:AK CONTAOINA COOKING SAUCES lie 33' QUALITY BAKERY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES lllPllll 8[1 A • 1-Lll LO.IJ" W;nfE'BRune VAL'~!; 23; RlPHA:8!1 11 ·~·PAC I: 261 HONEY BUNS '"' VAL'JC AlPHR l [TR· • ~ p"r:K CLAZiW"oL6tiuTS VAL'~c 39' Il l PH A !ETA •~Park • 39e Val. 29' ENGLISH MUfFINS Jfl.PHA 8{Tll • c.Pa·< • :i'Ja Va!. 32' MEXICAN SWEET BREAD Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! PEACHES sP!llMB TIME SWEET STRAWBERRIES LOCAL CROWll RED RIPE c lb. c BERMUDA ONIONS @ 3 c LIS. j';, ·y • LO~!H'.O v.·1;H VITAMIN ·c-I SALAD FIXIN'S YOUR CHOfCI: ~RED LEAF VALEllCIA 10 97c ORAllGES ri:c •SALAD BOWL BUTIER LCTT11CE • f.NDIVE .. UH IUNCH YIOITAIUI ·• 1UR111PS . CAIW!TS 0 ems 10 C •$~HACH • ~USTARO • CQUJllDS. a • 'l'fllS .~·~• a.,.,.,, Tors • '"-·~~.-~~l(C:. · 1 o~ !.!:., 11'"11 • ai1 .. 2 ~ 29~ ·cutuJri&a .. •~· • , . ~~ .. ·' At PllA Bl1A MAlll:l~l'.; CARI\'{ A l.OMPLF:Tr. VA RIETY o r nu.SH !'LOW UIS roll. MEMORIAL DAY I". tl ("rT • 111.'N.l.'ZAtl AllTHURIUMS ,lLWJ.•S .ll'HMlll.\Tl ALWAVI .lVA ILAIU f UJWlll OIU Ct ritOM HJLO, 11.1.W.1.ll 1?~ \ ~THE3£'PftOodb:•PRictS £tFEC"J1VI: TI!URS OA Y throllgh WtDNI:SO-'Y. MAY 2l-77 .. ' ' : Wedntsdaf, M•r 20. 1970 DAJL V PILOT 31 STOii: HOUlS MON. thru 'll. I 0 AM.t ,M SAT .• ,.,; SU M. 10 A.M t o 7 PM YOUR AlPH.\ BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER [the Mani~ the RED APRON) p:oudly offers ""·· . BUTCHElt'S PltlDE MEATS ALPHA BETA IU!CllU'l lllll • LARGE END STANDING RIB ROAST .~LrH A er::r>. JUTClltl'S Pll~C sEEr ROUND STEAK 1\1"1•; r:: 95:.. I)• T-BONE STEAK ) 39 '• M(AI S YOU Lt BE f'ROUO 10 S£11V( AT 10\V DISCOUNT J'ftJC[S OUALITY & SAl!SfACllON GUARANI EEO • U.S. GOVERNMENT INSP(Cft.b B[U DUBUQUE IOWA MAIO • I-LB. BACON @ IOWA'S (INEST DUiUQUE 75c ROYAL BUFFET BACON l ·l B. ,,. ·' j)1or k -..l111ul1!1·1 PICNIC ' RATH'S CEDAR FARMS BRAND PORK SHOULDER .•-'--.FR££ PICNIC "~gn RECIPE· FULLY CQOKED •SANDWICH TREAT 3 68 LB, CAN each HICllOHY B•RBECuro ROTI SSfRJ( ROAS T li!CHE!'S ram WliOL[ BODI COOKED JN TH( SAC BARBECUED 68~b CHICKENS !=EVE)< BONE C"'T 99:.. WILLIAM 'S FAMOUS 87~ :~.c:: p,::; f"'f , BONELESS ROAST @CORNED " -98;. KOlD KIST STEAK ~ Df PfJlDABU: O'JAUTT • f11ESH ECONO PACL'. • 3·LBS. Oft OVEll. BEEF ROUNDS GROUND BEEF 53~ PU~E PORK • SlltNl£SS ~i -LB. PKG. p. .. nJott" 33' BEEF S~ORT RIBS 'I 43:., LINK SAUSAGE THESE MtAT PR ICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY throuoh WEDNESD AY, MAY 21.'.27 TOTAi Dl~f.OU ,.TS EVlR¥ U/IY !O lli OISCOUNT S lV(llT [JAY .so~r At,llA I ETA 510,(5 OISCOU l'!I CllA~Gi ,,IC[ r.;;it~ii: ··~0MHk 43' 39' @m~~ii ·~i~OUNT lk 31 ' At t v.i.11;r:rrr:s . TFIOZ!H • 44, P @ lfELc1roNTE PEAS 25c 20¢ ROSARITA DlllllERS 49' -'~""" 22, DEL MOMTE Sl'INACH 2lc ~ )n.Q"J!lCC T'JB • rROZEN ~ REDDl·WIP 63' 491 lio'Puslcl:fs " "" ssc 551 @A'P'Pri :lUlc'E" . '"1"39· 351 ~.QUNCC CAN 2.J~ Zk sli'a'GriErrl'i 'MEA T 29' 27' @cOuNTRY W~FFLis45:: 36' 9 QZ B"JTTERMfU.: • FROZEN" •'k •Oc 9-; DEL MOh"'T'r • JZ.OONCI! CAN "llM. ...._ TOMATO JUICE 3lc _.. ©?.O·OZ. TAR• CONCOftD 0 "APt tt6ii ALPHA SITA JfUY 4!c .,.c :.-o-oz. STM.WBEM'f $Zc 4k @ GRF.C!lWOOO • Sl!CI:D • l6·0'Z. 26' PICKLED IEETS lie JN OlllO!/S J;~ l~< @ Rrfi~CA'jff;[ :s-o::llc!: JJc 26' '"":). c-·~:A LB P\:G • ~1-.·· ·-1:y FILLET Of SO LE. ! r .;r I It PACIFIC OCEAN PERCH TOTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 89:. I! 78 ~. SO•J[ i 1 PIU I t!~ SIO~[~ OISCOUN1 C~~~C! P~1Cl <k 29c 23' © p'i\illl'E' :ruicE'0 '" 53' 46' !.LS. PACV.Gf. p...,nJomi WIEllERS75• DA11PO tAGH A M C&D • IMP069~ 11o~or.:1::. • ~··.-01;:~cr. 7rPr. P ";"fff'i'.~ILY. OR !'C•;-Hrl\:! !>i "/L.! BIG TEN BISCUITS WIUiO!I • I-LB . f'ACKACC POLISH SAUSAGE 24• 221 111 1 •• DEL MO':·r:-. 4; o·.1n::!: CA"l o!:'::. PINEAPPLE-31 ( ~ GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 37c ---.• ., .. •::;t PA;J:.l,Q[ • SL:CED =GALLO 48 '.~~~~ "ACrJ.o~Sc • SWCl:D SAIJ.MC !f!: fk C05TA MISA-241 I 17th HUNTINGTON llACH-fo,g It. HUNTINGTON llACH-11611 N.'~' '0UNTAIN VALLIY--eni W It, SOUTH LAGUNA-J0122 I c ... :r:;w 'titi~:t-~-ILLS-2:1541 (•.Ile 48 I•~ Cwt v.,., UnlY"8f'llty P•k I' I 38 DAI LY PILOT \Vtdtw10.iy, M;i~ 20, 1970 ~ 'God's Greatest Cook' -Vegetarian's Conv·iction '· l .i .. " By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -"God 1s the gre&test cook ~ When the fn.u l falls off the tree. it means it's ripe, k's ready and lhet's It -that's what a friend said lo rne recently in San FranclSC'O," artist ~ter Pt1ax sal<t P eler WU!! describing his friend, who's a (ruilarian. ··That's the nei:t step after ''eget.arililn." P e ter's a vegetarian by cholei! and l'Oll· vlctioo. '• .. ~,.u AN ALMOST FRUTARIAN Artist Peter Max For Parties Brunch Is Better P.1rl\·l1te .;1.111~ 1•;-i r'I\' in lht• Bnkc pie at 3i5 degrees F' <.prinR~ 'flu· r"\1'11' lres!incss !of for 45 n1inutcs until rhe cni!il ,1 gr1'1•11 \\1'<'kt•1Hl m<irnin ~ h '' hro~·n and the filling st•I lh!' 1dt:.11 11n1(• l•J br tng ~·ot1r ~erve wann. lnt•TKls 1ngct.her f~Jr a l1glll To preseflt Qu iche \1·1 anct l1•1surely bnm<.·h. basket hand le. m'1kC' up past Brund1 combines ;i ll the for 2-crust 9-inch pie. rese· virtues of a r.1r1y , v.·ith tht• ing half of dough for handle tasua!nc ss of ,'t 1,1\c bre;1 ld.1,1 Cut off a piece of alumin111 (a sure :o<Ll!;n ()f a h:1ppy 1lay rn:l about 24 inches long ali o!fl. There ;1rr (llher plu::.l'~ fold over and over length'!l.·is1. too -the nicnu ... urpris1:s and unlil about 1,C inch wide. \':lTll'IY thal. go with a festive Div ide dough fo r handle into p;1r1.v , ~·1~t l.Jreak[a.!.l.·tasting 2 parts and rol l each Into drinks. :i l'll-'Ucil thick rope. Intertwine The pie<·e de rf'<;!slance is strips or dough a r o u n d a Quiche Lorra ine. creamy alu minum foil strip, lay on <'hcesc eu.;t;1rd pie f'nh:inced a baking sheet, and curve into by thin h,1111 slices, and bak~d a high semi-circle about 8 in- in a pnstr; that looks like chcs across. ;-i ba~kct. Bake along with pie, Insert \\lith it serve a j!;recn sa]::id handle in slightly cooled tossed .,.,.ilJ1 your fa\·onte oil Quirlie. propping \.\'ilh picks . if nt'Cessary. and v1neg11r dressing 11.nd 1 ____ __: ______ _ rnade extra spcri:1I by :idding a jar of n1 aru1at ed ;1r1tchoke hcart.s, CQn1plete \l'rth the seasoned oil in \.\"IUcfl tht•y are packed. Make the Quiche the night before the morning of the Brunch. It tak'es happily lo heating in I.be oven at serving time • QUI CHE WRRAl!'\E Pasley for ~inch pie s~rll ¥, pound thinly sliced ham 'I' pound ChMdar or Swiss cheese, cubed 4 eggs 2 C\IP5 light cream Salt and pepper Line a J.lndl ple pan with paltry; flute R high-standing rim. Cover the boU.om of the ple with ham and sprlnk.Je it with cheese cubes. BeRt egg:s llghUy w i I h cream. IE!i50D to la91.e with II.Ill and pepper, and pour over U..-se. NEW LIFE! NEW BODY! Peter's vegetarWi.nism ls elosely linked to his own belief :ind practice of Yoga, a \,1 1sc1pltru.! that st r o ng 1 y permeates his thinking and refltcb In .his work. I aJked if hls Childhood !pent in the Orient might have stimuljlted his lntere3t in vegetarianism. 1be Berlin-born 3Q...year-0\d a rt!st•fled Germany with his parents1o Shanghai during his ear ly infancy. Later, he becaqi~ an astronomy scholar al Jl.!lif8. University in Israel at age 13. '"It ha ppened much la ter, "·hen I matured, in a sense -when I s ta rt ed un- derstanding certain o t he r values in life ," he asserted. "I didn·t know years ago I wanted to be a vegetarian, e\'en though I was ~ver pa rticularly fond of meal. ll tasted good, Qul now that I really understand what I'm eating, I can't cat it! It's just llke that! I don't mind if rny kids eat ii. It doesn't matter if my wife wants to eat a steak. "It 's just like one person drinks or another person smokes. I've never particular· ly dug drinking!" he said shrugging his shoulders. Believing that certain foods give you more control over your senses and a greater serenity in life he said, ''Let me tell you what I'm going to do." "I'm going to be maklng some television filrlUl for a yogurt firm. Yogurt's the greatest food In the world; it's an unbelievable food ! And do you know why? Because it's balanced, It has certain aspecta to it that come wilh the balance ol nature. There are two extremes of nature: hot and cold, black and white ; all of fuo9e extremes. 'There are sour and bland foods, very spicy foods. '!If you eat crazy foods all lh7 lirrie, like spicy foods you become a very spicy person . If you eat a lot of sweet food , you become a very sweet person," he said. "But, you can't li\'e on yogurt alone," he coocedetl. Yogurt is filled wilh protein and has culture in it. It's alive, it's balanced and irs made of milk. And milk was meant for focid like lhe fru it that falls off the tree. I don 't really know it animals were really meant for food." He lives In an apartment a block and a half from his studio witb his wife Liz and their two children, Adam Cosmos, 4 and Libra Astra, 2. Liz dreams up an infinite variety of vegetarian crealions for Peter and cooks mainly "by throw." She uses a whole serie3 or vegetables, mainly Chinese or high -p rote in legumes like :!OY beans or chick peas. ''I tlrlnk a lot of skim rrulk," he said. It has a lot of protein, it's good and not fattening. And that's about it. You don't need much n1ore. Let me give you my list of good foods for a day: For breakfast, I would have a glass ci orange juice with a few spoonfuls of one o< those protein-tlu~ plement powderS. Th r e e oranges a nd a banana v.•ould he fantastic and that could be lunch ''I would love not to have lo have dinner at lhis point. I should rather like tu just h::i\'e another orange. But somctinH!S I go and have Chinese. food : unpolished r ice or rice noodles with Chinese vegetables." The dynamic de si gn e r v.trose poster-power made him famous several years ago with the U-25s (under 25-year-01d- group), has applied, his motifs to ho1ne furnishings, fashion accessories, clocks without nurnbers, dinnerware, match- es, be It s, stationery and virtually every other diverse marketable commodity, e ven bus posters and the cover for the Manhattan c I ass i f i e d telephone book. llis fans will get a colorful. imaginative look al !11ax's backdrops in "The Fifth f)imension Spe c ial : An Odyssey in the Co s m i c Universe of Peter /t1ax on CBS, 11ay 21 st. {:s I ;;, .~ ~"' PETER Pt1AX 'S RICE Willi CHINESE VEGETABLES I cup hand polisbed (or long· grained) rice, wubed in cold water 5 ~water J teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons butter, op. tional Add rlc• ''" !.,,.,., in d~P.m· . water beifM • . Stir oqi:~ .. •" 1 m .! (or U'J!i! 00 S lti!!lFf . ove lrRffi !11''1!· !JfJlil IH.EF.!fllder. ~Fff! !J.'/!.F· A!~IFI two I I~~ ~-!µ'3l b'!fl'ff I!tF !Mf 'lfii ilJ!"" f ~c~f!\!a~~. use r cuP' ri~ plus two and ont-half times as much water. Add rice to salted water. Bring to boil. Cover ; simmer very slowly 4tH5 minutes (().f until water is absorbed ). Let stand 5-10 minutes lo allow rice to "steam." Makes two generous servings. To prepare the vegetal>ICs 'f.: cup blanched s li vered almonds 2/3 tablespoo~ corn (or vegetable) oil 11i small onion, peeled, chop- ped (or 2 scallions, cut in 1f1·inch pieces) 1h·inch piece ginger root , minced (or lli teaspoon ground ginger) 6 white mushrooms, cleaned, sliced Z stalk! ctlery, cut ln thin slices diagonally 4 water chestnuts (canned), lhlnly s!it't!d I cup bamboo shoots, chop- ped in large pieces (or Chinese celery cabbage or bean sprouts) .%. JrefR.. pepper, cut in 1,1f. inch me_f~. optional 12,~,h~.1m-· ll"' ".""(;; l cug £femJ , ! 1 ve~a!llt f@fj in ; ~If! ' ~·,; .. ff3 d. ' , 'l' ~ A !l!lfl'J!!' w ; ~· !Ii ilf u, ~ a .. 1R¥ 1~~ &ii 1t, r taste S::iute almonds in heated com (or vegetable) oil in large skillet (or wok); lift out Add on ion (or :teallions) ginger root (or ground ginger ): stir· fry l ~i (mins.) Add remaining vegetables (ex.cepl green pepper and pea pods), stir -fry one 1nin. Add green pepper, pea pods (or petit pois). vegetable- fla vored hot wa ter, corn· starchwater mixture, sugar, soy sauce, salt and pepper to taste. Cook over low heat about 4-5 m ins. {or until sauce is smooth and shiny) stir oc- casionally. Serve at once on hot cooked white (or natural brown) rice. Garnish with almorids . Serves 2-3. ' Remember when your mothers home baked bread was so firm and good-tasting that a small loaf was never enough? Pepperidge Farm remembers and brings you Large Family White Bread . r------------------------------------------, 6~ PEPmIDGE FAIM. 6~ -0 ~ r Save.6C on our firm, good-tasting Large Family White Brea d or any of ourwhite brea ds. r ' 0 I WITH SALLI E CORN WAS HIGH AS THE ELEPJIANT"S EYE The Fto'!l.·er Shop order, "~1ake il as corny as possible! The reason. a bou· quct to present over the footlights to the male star at the end of the performance of a recent productio~1 of Oklahoma. High School boys just don't appreciate the Lypical dozen long stemn1ed red roses. The result, a great basket thing with giant golden ears of corn on the cob bursting out all over, the leafy husks making splendid greenery lo further enhance the nosegays of bright red radishes. Stop the music! The big wrapper·upper .. leeks in pr()fusion, snowy white contrasting with in· tense green. Get the picture . • The leeks reeked and the audience howled as the basket was brought down the aisle. MAKE YOUR PARTY YO U Don't call up and order a flower arrangement for a buffet table 6 feet Jong . Bring something you cher· ish in to the flower shop .• a favorite goblet, a cherish· ed oil pitcher or a brand new sou p turee n , .. something that ls yours, something you like to have around you •.. Tell the flov.·er shop the reason, they'll build it up. lower it down or make it wider • . . '11.'ith flov.·ers . . . Jf your party has 2 or 4 separate tables •. let them au be different with f!OYii!rs and even fresh frui!J and mushrooms lo keep the flowe rs company. Fruits smell so delicious! CANDLES MELLOW AND MOODY The ruling out of open candles in public places h:i<1 brought a big fling to thl' hurricane lamp. Best recipe for a safe and sane par ty ever dreamed up. In the flower shop a little molded cut glass beauty gives Ji.eht you wouldn't believe. White only 6 inches tall .• , two could set a 6 foot table on fi re with light. Glass around candles high or candles low , . • The candlestick par I of the Yorktowne beauty does all sorts Of lovely decorator things. The Evans Case peo- ple c ry color glan1or \.\'Jth golJ and green enamel. Buenilum is lusc ious , .• elegant a nd beautiful a.~ sil\'er, some say it looks like a polished pewter. • The whole gamut of serving pieces here to go with either the hurricane lamps or the Y o r ktowne ca·nd!esticks, Our Connie Stimson cf the gift f'hop says she has 2 Buenilu1n trays .. age 25 years . , . still smiling, scratch and tarnish fre e after all these year~ ot hap· py food happenings. ANYBODY WANNA BUY A TRAILER Our Louise Reynolda hed an affair wllh an open house up in Greenleaf Paik in Costa Mesa. The Girt'Shop did all the accesso~ .• The Flowt:r Shop dkl:-the f lowers •.• 1..'The Delicatessen whippeo up their best slush pu nclt. and the Bakery's good home baked cookies dazzled the palates of hundreds of home -in -a ·trai ler en· thusiasls. Remember this: flowers laid around the ice chilled punch bow l stayed sweet smelling and perky (or 2 days. ,. Most ohs and ah! •nded over Artisan House's •'Bird in the Nest" brasa tree peeking out a living. room window and a hand •madc box with a glass top, lirred with velvet, gently enfolding a miniature violin with .an aged yellowed sr..t or music. W hat a wonderful way to display a cbirlshed coin collectian or 1 any memories to be preee.rved from years gone by, t Richard's, where ~king furnished trailer' or."•boals Into homes, Ls one 'o( the people tlr lngs we Uh kt do the best. • : . Wtdn~y, May 20, 1970 DAJL V l'llClr .18 -fl za uouztsAaNFsAc 2z•" , • • PHONE· 673-0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA -·· ... . .......... , .... . . .. ......., ; . . ~ ~ . .--. I '. \,. i • • '• . ' .... I \ , . . . ; ' . ' " O rgan Serenade PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 21, 22, 23 , DELIEITEllEH Kraft Whipped CREAM CHEESE I OZ. DELICI OUS FOR COCKTAIL SNACKS, A NICE CHANGE FROM HOT DOGS Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS 12 oz. Nancy's COCKTAIL SNACKS PINTS Cheese Brittle, Snack Mix, Toastettes QUART 79¢ 49¢ 89¢ For Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE Sexton GOURMET SAUCES 5 oz. 49¢ Choo~e fro m-Sirloin Club, Chop Su•y, Mu1hroom or Worcest•rshirt. Tea Time Dough Mixes by Bernice Fay PltDDUEE SWEET, JU ICY, ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT • HAVE YOU TRIED IT RAW WITH DIPS 1 FANCY, TENDER ZUCCHINI LB. 19¢ FRESH-PICK ED FOR YOUR SALADS, RED LEA F LETTUCE 2 FOR 25¢ POTATO SALAD TIME, SELECTED U.S. NO. I ALL PURPOSE, RUSSET POTATOES 10 B~G 59¢ PltDZEH PDBDI SUNK IST Orange Juice 6 oz. S FOR $1 SUNKI ST ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. 39c DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ""' 4 '1 OL hr MORTON Macaroni & Cheese 3 '1 20 oz. '" EASY, DEL ICIOUS HOR D'OEUVRES, JE NO'S Snack Tray 1 ~ oz. 89¢ BIRDSEYE CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 oz. 5 ,., '1 BIRDSEYE Mixed Vegetables 10 oz. 5 ,., '1 BIRDSEYE BUTTER BEANS 10 oz. 5 ,., '1 BI RDSEYE French Cut Beans , oL 5 ,., '1 FOR VEG ET ABLE SALADS, BIRDSEYE, CUT Green Beans 9 oz. 5 FOR $1 PLDWElt IHDP Artificial .FLOWERING PLANTS Ro1•1, clai1i•'· mums in colorful clay pots- for boat1, •n+ri•1,· anywh•r• you w•nt ch••ry color. 2.49 TO 9.98 ElHDY THERE'S NO GAMBLE WHEN ,YOU TRY ••• BLUM'S LUCKY LICORICE Ch•rmingly· p•cka9•d in • black •ncl wh it• "die• box." They make nic• bridge favors. 1.15 BOX from Ireland a oz. 49¢ White or Wh ola Whaef Scon• Mix, Oatmeel Biscuit Mix, Batter&: Pane•~• Mix. ' \,_.,. .. \ ' ~-7""'-- S 0 METH ING COOL FOR DINNER? CONSIDER THE SALAD! Hearty Ric e Salad, Savory Seafood Salad, elegant molded Salad, and , of course, fres h tossed green Salad - with a variety of hot rolls an d cool glasses of iced t ea, Voila -dinner is served! Richard's has a superb selection of dressings, you could try a different one every day fo r 62 days! (We have a glorious variety of crisp greens, too.) TH E BEST TASTING CH ICKENS, Z.•t..KY cAK MS CALI FORNIA GROWN FRYING CHICKENS ~6~0 ~~Rsecue 39¢La. Cut-Up FRYERS T•v chkk•• M...... 45¢La. Split BROILERS =~~~:; :;,;~\::11···· 45¢LB. RICH AR D'S KOSHER STYLE, FOR CORNED BEEF SANDWICH ES! Corned 1Beef Briskets SPICES ADOEO 98¢LB. ADD SOM E TO A TOSSED SALAD. COOKED AND PEELED Tiny Alaskan Cocktail Shrimp 2. 9la. Alaskan King Crab Meat 3.45La. lean Ground BEEF F••. •P••h•tt; '"PP"• 53¢La. c/K_~ Long Island Duckling 1.09 u. Ma rin ated in e piquant Orange-Win• Sauct, Chicken a la Kiev l.391A. Chicken Breasti stuffed wit h buttery chiY•I. JOE'S MEAT LOAF S•a1oned ,t11nd over-ready in a foil pa n, / Stuffed Roasting Chicken P•rsley almond dre11in9 · P.S. W e c.ut , wr•p and fre eie our fin• m•af1 for home freeier1, toOI 79c "· 59c ... BltDEERY RICHARD'S LARGE AA EGGS DOZ. 3 FOR $1 BORDO Grapefruit Sections ,. oz. 4,.. $1 SCHILLING GROUND BLACK PEPPER • oz. 45c KNU DSEN LA BON BUTTER 1 LB. SUN SHIN E PEANUT BUTTER WAFERS '' oz. 45c BLUE RIBBON APPLESAUCE 11 oz. 5 ,., '1 BETTY CROCK ER Lemon Chiffon Cake Mix ,..,, oz. 49c HI LLS BROS. COFFEE 1 LB. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 'u. ROSA RITA REFRIED BEANS "oz. 4,.. $1 HUNTS STEWED TOMATOES ,.,,., 5 '1 oz. ,., WILSH IRE SWEET PICKLES Jl OZ: 49c MARTI NELLl 'S APPLE JUICE V2 GALLON 6f LAWRY'S SPAGHETII SAUCE MIX b~ 2,.. 39c AMER ICAN BEAUTY SPAGHETTI b~ 2,.,29c JUM BO ROLL Kleenex DESIGNER TOWELS 3 ,., '1 BlKEltY SMOOTH , CLOSE 0RAINED TEXTURE BUTTER CREAM BREAD 45c PLEASANT WITH SALADS. POPPY OR SEIAME SEED DINNER ROLLS 6 FOR 31 ¢ EVERYONE LOVES , , , FRUIT PAN DOWDY 69c A GOOD BASE FOR SHORTCAKE AND T~IFL E POUND CAKE 79¢ OuJrf~ Ore11 in 9: Mlx togath•r I C. mayonnah•, 1/4 C. wh ippi ng Ct•&m, whipp•d, l/4 C. ch ill 1auce, V4 C. chopp•d gr••n P•PP•t, 'I• C. chopped tr••n onions , salt end l•mon fuic• to t ••••• S•lad: Arran9• 2 h•ad, shrtdd•d lcalt•r9 lettuce in bowl. Top with 11/i lbt. crab maaf. Arran9e .. tomatoes •nd 4 •991 cut in 1i1th1 around bowl. Pour over the Louis dr•11ing. Garnish with crab l•g• lf you have th•m· • a 2 F 2 WU 7 7 I a I 2 2 I r:o a A a ZIP tnt us Fa a A us SJ¥ a Sil a @1 7 7 2 -j' 7 7 7 7 .. -. 7 ' •• 7 • . : tt a rsv:u sz....s ~£ sv.u.m w a. 2 ssuzau 2 n Ns!J11u 5J n ?' s ~~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP CLEANERS ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP OPEN DAILY, 9-o DAILY 9-5,JO, SAT. •-5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 1,J0-6, SAT. l :l0-5 OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. •-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 -- f t 40 DAILV PILOT Wtdl'IHdl)', MIJ 20, Jq?O SAIL IN WITH TUNA Tuna Polynesia Lures Excitement to Menu \\'ant to get av.·ay from it all ... av.·ay from the same old menu routine or pol ro:ist, chops, and ha mburgers? You could, hop a jct n.r boa rd a freighler for the South Seas. Bui.. let's ve pr:ictical . Withou t leaving home, you c:in work a bit of magic and add South Sea flavor lo your menus. Your passport to mealtime variety is Tuna Polynesia. This main dish is a delighUul combination of canned tuna. green onion, sliced mushrooms, and surculcnt pineapple in a he ::id-start sauce of OOuble-ri ch, double- Munching Crunchy luscious condensed cream or celery soup. If you haven't already discovered the quick-trick way to great sauces for main dishes, veget ables, and casseroles, try it oow. Condensed SOUP! usure you of perfect sauces every time. You'll save time and money too, because condensed soups, contain most of the navor ingredients you will need to make dishes ex:ra appetizing. Serve Tuna Polynesia over Chinese noodles or cooked rice for the easiest main dish ever. As an accompaniment, add a bright vegetable like broiled tomato halves topped with buttered bread crumbs. For dessert ... how about lime or lemon chiffon pie serv· ed \\'ith plent y of hot 1ea? 1'1enu versatili ty is what keeps people roming back to the t;ible day after day after d:iy. So next time you w;:int to serve somethin,R diflcrrnl, These r01Jk1ts ;ir(• plr.1.~:intly hC'crl the call of the Parific crunchy. trade v.·inds and make it Tuna Polynt>~ia . Then sAil off to l)L':\DLE COOl\lES an idyllic supper treat. 1~ cup (1~ pou11dJ n1arganne TUNA POLYNESIA )1 tcu~)XlOn sol! I cAn (2 ounces) sliced J4 teaspoon baking soda mu~hrooms , drained 1-i teaspoon cinna1non ~2 cup green on ion, cut In ~ teaspoon .1llsp1cc l·inch pieces 1~ cup sugar 2 tobl espoons butter or I large egg margarine I cup quick·C'OOking 00ls l can (101'.i ounces) eon- 1. cu p chopped raisin~ rlcnscd cream of celery h cup coar.~C'ly chopped soup walnuts I 3 CUi) water 112 cups silted flour l can (7 ounces) tuna, draln- 2 tab!~poons inilk cd and flaked In a medium nHxi ng bov.·l lfi cup pineapple tidbits thoroughi.~' 1><'.11 1ngelht'r rhe Cooked rice or 01.inese margarine, i;;ilt, bak ing i:oda, noodles cinnamon , allspice (Ind ::,ugar; In s au c e p a n, brown beat in egg. mushrooms and cook onion in Stir in oa!s. r:ii<ins and nuts. butter until tender. Blend in Add flour and nillk : in ix wel l. soup and water. Add tuna and Chill WJt il firm -about 3 pinea pple. Heat; .sti r now and hours. then. Serve over rice. Makes Form into I-inch b.11!~. Place 1-;3;;';;';;";;in;;g;'·::=::::;;;;;;;;;;;;-I about I ~ inches ap:i11 on 1 greaaed cookie sheets: fl:itten wttb heel of hand. Bale in a prchca1cd 350- degree oven until brO\\'nrd - 12 to 15 minu~s. With a wide met.al spatula remove to v.·irc rac ks to cool. Store in tightly CO\'ercd tin boi:. ?a.fakes about 3~ dozen. Nutty Pudd ing NuUy bread pudding Is easy to prepare. C..1mbine s beaten eggs wi1h ~'• cup each of mapl!!-blcnded syr up Rnd milk. 1 cup of chopped nuts, 21h cups or toaa:ted 1-inch bread cubes, and a da11h of sitll. Pour ioto a \\'t:ll·grea5ed 1- quart casserole. Bake In a 350 degree O\'en nboul 1 hour . Serve wann v.·ith preprired Whipped topping, U dl11red. ~J.1akes II ser\'lng.~. ~ Perks up Wis hey-Washy Wash 'N' Wear Moon men's Bread Good for Earth ToutiGg whlt.e b r e a d rttenUy cholen by astronauts for make·lt·yourself sandwiches in space, lends Itself beauUfully to dozens of uses oo earth. The recipe below combines thl1 hearty full-bodled white bread with Cheddar cheese in a never-fail souffle. Jl's an excellent cbolce for luncheon for the ladies. Prepared the night before or early in the morning, this dish ahould be refrigerated at • lea.st an hour to let the bread drink up the milk and eggs. Allow another hour for ba king before strving time. Good accompanlment.s are sliced ham or chilled canned salmon, gaml!iled with lemon and dill sauce. Fresh or frozen aspuagus spears add color cortrut and pleasing flavor. The souffle Is filling, as well as delicious. So plan a light deesert such a.s sherbet or ice cream. Delicious Duo TOAST 'N CHEESE SOUfi'l>'LE 8 slices toasting w hi t e bread, slightly dried I}~ pound sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 4 eggs, beaten I tablespoon minced onion If..: teaspoon prepared mustard ~ teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2lh cups milk Remove cnists from bre:ul and cut slices In h a 1 f , diagonally. J>lace crust in bot· tom of a well-buttered I '·2 qua rt casserole and sprinkle with one-hall of the cheese. Arrange bread triangles. overlapping around edge of casserole, point sides up . .sav- ing five to place in the center. Combine remain ing in· gredients (except cheese) and pour over bread; sprinkle with remaining cheese. Cover and refrigerate overnight or let stand at room temperature at least 1 hour. Stir 'la cup drained chopped cooked 1pinach Into a can of cream of shrimp soup. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 50 to 60 minutes or until a knife inserted hair-way from center to edge comes out clean. Makes 8 to IO servings. NEVER-FAIL SOUFFLE ALWAYS PLEASES Lpttl~ YOUR CHOl~E OF BLUE CHIP STAMPS -f ARllR JOHii POPPY BIA•D GRADE • 69C FRESH DUCKLING LB. BONBESS CHUCK STEAK "t.l'.f.11 98:. 1-aoNEmA1 EXCELUNTFO•BAR.a.a 59!. 7-BONEROAST .. ..,., .... .....,. 57!. FILn MIGNON FLANK STEAKS PACIFIC ROCKFI SH • Fre~Fillel 89~ LB FISH STICKS •Hect & Eot 4 5~ LB .v!Gniiii cocKTA1LJJe z9e IOIDO • SECTIO•S • 16 01. caas GRAPEFRUIT iU'siiiooM SAUCE 9e 0;1·.wr·uNCH MEAT59e Cilllll' • REllCH CUT or KITCllBI SUCID 2 '9e GREEN BEANS 1'oLCANS ~ GLOBEA-1 ELBOW MACARONI •"-•ACKAGE 19' ~-WRm.WHEAT•16cn.lOAYES ,,~ BREAD SPUTSlYLE,REG.25¢ ,. fG!d+ffEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PAIN RELIEVER !(::l· 8 6C EXCEDRIN YlllUS IAll TONIC 7-0Z BOTTLE 99• PIEll CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO, 3-0Z 79• JOOlltPAST£ ~~'f~~ ........ T""" '31 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC »-oz BOTTL E 98• *'¥@ LIQUOR SPECIALS 'u ;:xcE<>T 'El HAS IT ALL! CANNED.5~.c.. s5gs WHCP.P~&CMI 33c HAMS ~r/';" u~ TOPPING .. _ CRACKER JACKS PKG.o<3 25' SOFT DRINKS v~-:,~;,~~L 22' COoLlR CHESi-88 c HILLS BROS. COFFEE REGU LAR. DRIP OR ELECTRIC Pf AK ~! BJc ~~·Sl65 ~.~s240 UN ·PR i CE · • 7~DAYADVERTISEDSPECIALS • BLUECHIP,$TAMPS ~ • i I l I i ' i l I ' ' • , ' I '• I .... PI LOT-ADVER~ S WH1ntsdaY. May 20. 1970 ... ------"--====~c:::. Wtdntiday, May 20, 1970 OAILY PILOT 'J1 Sweet Spices Enhance Rhubarb, Pear Dishes There's only one good reason why lhe wo rl d's smartest cooks spice such fruit goodies.as French cherry coope, German kirsch torte, Norwegian prune p u d d l n g East Indi an passioM fruit jam, American apple slump and blueberry grunt and ~1exican choyote relleno. T h a t ' s because they taste so much better with than 11dthout a pinch of sweet spice. This just starts a list. The Indians sprinkle ground ginger and confeelioners' sugar ove r ripe me lon slices. In the Caribbean they bake bananas lightly dusted with allspice or cinnamon. Pears stewed with lemon peel and a cinnamon stick or two are delicious-y,·ith Italia11 Zaba31ion:e sauce whJle every delectable English apple trifle needs 11.s little measure of nutmeg. Sugar syrup si mmered with a little anise seed is a delec- table sweetener for lruits, raw or cooked. coriander, fennel seed, ginger and mint are generally grouped together as the ''sweet" or dessert spicel, us- ed ln many part_, of the world. GELEE DE RllUBARBE AVEC DF.S FRAISDI (rt1ou.lded Rhubarb Wltla S&rawbtrriet) I Yi pot.111ds fresh rhubarb 1 i;, cups water, divided 2 cups sugar •," teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 packages unflavored gelatin ~l p a c k a g e s unflavored gelatin !fl teaspoon pure vanll!a ex- tract 1 pint fresh slrawberries 1,) cup heavy cream, whip- ped Trim i;Lem ends of rhubarb; discard leaves. Cut into l·inch. pieces (makes about 5 cups ). In a medium saucepan bring 1 cup of the water to boiling point. Add sugar and nutmeg; stir until sugar is dissolved. malning rhubarb mlltlJl'e Into mold. Cblll tm&IJ finn,.at leut 3 hours. Unmold rhubarb rtna: onto cold serving dlah. Flll center with ~'"'11 strawberries. Sprlntll berries with conlectlonen' 51qar, If desired. Serve with whipped cream. Yield : I portion.s. SPICED DEVONSHIRE PEARS (England) I can (I lb. IS ounces) pear halves 14 cup strained orange juice 2 tablespoons lemo n juice I stick (l-inch) clnamon 6 whole cloves 2 whole allspice 1," teaspoon ground ginger l/.z cup red currant jelly 1,1 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons commercta1 sour cream I tablespoon sugar Drain pears ; reserve syrup. PRETTY MOLD HIDE S A SPICY SURPRISE Allspice, anise, caraw1t)" cardamom, cinnamom, cloves, Add rhubarb. Return to boil· Ing point, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Place pears in a medium bowl; set aside. In a lmall saucepan combine syrup with fruit juices and spices. Bring lo boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. ----............ -.---~. -·---~----• H. . l ' . ~ ........ ~ ....... ___ _..._ .. OR 1Yi% CASH DISCOUNT COMPARE ••• •.. tne.e·1 only ooe sure .. a,. 10 tell ""hether you're realty gelllflg the mott !tom your food-buying dollar _,Compare. Compare quality, conipare value. compare price. Comp..re Ralplu UN 1PR ICES "''th~ other Sfot'll and you'll discoYl:!I' that they're ,1\ low. ot lo-that<! tiny of the so.celled discount ltor~ on 1houlltnds of it11111s. Then comp<1re qu~hty. Ouahty irl meau. quality in poduce. qllo\lity on n"'ythi0g you blfY. Compi!fe all this and pro-...e 10 younelf mat only Ralphs giv~ yC>U the quality you W"<1nt aod the kJw prices 'f'OUT budget dem~ndi.. ?>\._ .......C... 1\-«...t L ~ HOMf fCONOMl~f HERE 'S A PARTI AL LI STI NG OF THOUSANDS OF LOW EVERYDAY UN1PR1CES ITEM l cg~slf"r , ,t~~~l I ITEM c8~".;r ,'-:,,'., · .. .":". ~·r·1~ • .. •• -·~-">\~ . .,...,..."""'.,, .... _, .. a.. '· ·~· : <..!.~· '. '-·lr~ i":l.5~,:.l_\.-"~ -__ ""t -\o, .1. ~·~•.1 .. [~L'._r:·>t?1~·•• MO Toilet TiMue, 4 Roll Pac k J9c J9c Gerber 's Strained Bab y Food n .... 9c . 9c Ze! Toilet Tissue, 4 Roll Pack 39c 39c Beech -nut Strained Baby Food •1101. Be 8c Scot Toi let Ti~ue. lDOO·Sheet Roll 15c 15c Reer.h·nu t Baby Juice. 4 oz. Be Be No11hern To ilet Trssue, 4 Roll Pack J9c J9c Ge1ber 's Baby Juice, 4 01. 9c !le Seo!! Paper TtJ..vels. Gi ant Rolls 35c J5c Pam per's Daytime Diape1s ~-"''° St.59 Sl .59 ., Bell B1and Potato Ch ips, Twin,1011 00 Bell Brand Potato Chips, J:t. 01. l aura Sr.udder's Potato Ch ips, 1 oz. Cr anny Goose Potato Chips, 6Vt oz. F111os Corn Chips, 13 01. Fr1tos Corn Chips, 11 oz. Granny Goose Oruon Rings. 5 oz. Cam pbell 's Cr: of Tonia to , 10!'1 oz. Cam pbell 's Ch ick!n Noodle 1o•;n,. Campbell 's Cr. of Mushroon1 1oi1 .. ,. Campbell's Vegetable, 1 DY1 01. Campbell 's Vegetable·Beef, 11 01. Campbell's Chicken & Stars 10-,;.,,. Campbell's M1nest1on!. IO Y1 ot. Campbell's Scotch Broth, TOY. 01. H!inz Chicken Noodle, 10!'1 01 . Heinz Veqeta bl!, IOY, ot . I~ . ~····-··· • • ,, , v J .c· ...;•..,. ''-•'"" . .-... Swans0n TV Chicken Dinn er 11 o•. SMnson TV Turkey Dinner 1111 .... Swansan TV Roast Beel Dinner 11 or. Swanson TV Ch. Sirloin Di nner 10 ... Swanson TV Po1k Dinner, 10 oz. Swanson TV Fr. Shrimp Dinner "' ... S~nson M!at Pies, 8 oz. Banquet Meat Pies, 8 oz. Wheaties. 12 01. Cheerios, 10:.-S oz. Cheerios, 15 ot . Post Toasties. 18 oz. Post Grape Nuts, 18 01. Kellogg 's Rice Kr ispies, 13 01. Kell ogg's Corn Flakes. 12 oz .. Kellogg's Sugar Frosled Flakes 20 QZ G!neral Mills Tolal. 12 oz. Ouaker Oats, 42 01. Nabfsco Sh1!dded Wheet. 15 oz . 66c JOc 48c 4Br. 57c 48c 45c 12c 17c I 7c I 5c 19c 17c 19c 21c 16c 14c 52c 52c 58c 52c 60c 60c 28c 19c J)c 39c 52c Jlc 51c 52c 29c 62c 55c 55c 66c JOc 48c 48c 57c 48c 45c 12c 17c 17c 1 ~c 19c 17c 19c 21c 16c 14c 52c 52c 58c 52c 60c 60c 26c 19c Pamper's Newborn Diapers ,.,..oc Jn Sl.39 $1.39 Baby Scot! Reg ular Diaper~ ........ :. Sl.17 Sl.1 7 ~· ~ :·:; ............ • 'J':; .. ,,, r .. ~ .• 't"'l' 1.c-l"f'->.f'. ... - : -· ' ' '1 -_..,._., .. Tide Oetergenl, Giant 82c 82c Tide Oe1eryen1, King St.JU $1.36 Chl!er Detergent. Giant 82c 82c Fa b Oetergen!, Giant 82c 82c Ajax Detergent, G 1an t B2c 82c Ajax Deter gent. King $1.36 $1 .36 S~lvo Detergent T;ih1ets, 48 oz. 74c 74c Drelt Detr1gent, Giant 82c 82c A1nso Oe!ergen1. Giant 82c 82c Cascade Dishwa sher Dete1ge nt l!i~ 69c 69c Electrasol Dishwasher Oeterge nt 31 .,.., 58c 58c Calgonite Oish\vasher Detergent ~ 59c 59c Ajax Cleanser, 14 oz. 18c 1Bc A1ax Cleanse1 , 21 oz. 26c 26c Comet Cl!anser, 14 01. 1Bc 18c Comet Cleanser, 21 oz. 26c 26c Clorox Bleach, GiiUOn 58c 5Bc PureJC Bleach,~ Gallon J9c J9c PureJC Bleach, 5-0uart 77c 77c SOS Scouring Pads, Pkg. of 4 15c 15c Heinz Ketchup, 14 01. Heinz Ketchup, 26 oz. Del Mo nt! Catsup, 14 oz. Del Monte Catsup, 26 oz. Hunt's Catsup, 14 oz. Hunt'li Calsup, 20 oz. Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 8 oz. Hunt's Tomato Sauce, 8 oz. Hunt 's Tomita Sauce, 15 oz. Hunt's Tomato Paste, 6 oz. Contadina Tomato Paste, 6 oz. J ' t : • Dial Soap, Bath Size Zest D!odorant Soap, Bath Siz1 l ilebu oy Bar Soap, Bath Sit! Safeguard Deodorant Soap, Bath Camay Soap, Bath Siz1 Camay Soap, Regular Siie Dove Bar Soap, Regular Size Wmon Dif, 24 oz. Weuon Oil, 38 01. Ciiseo OiJ. 24 oz. I < I • ~~l::·· 24c 24c 41c 4tc 22c 22c 38c JBc 22c 22e JOc JOc 11c 11e 1 lc 11e 19c l!k: 16c 16c 16e 16c 20c 20c, 20c 20c 19c 19c 20c 20c 16c 16c 12c 12c 1Bc 18c • . SJc SJc BOc 80c 53c 5Jc RED ONIONS FIRSTOFTHESEASON LB.15c SWEET MILD ITAllAN WINESAP APPLES w.Mii~~6~~~x~]gc . . I GOLDEN RIPE BINlllS ~tlliiicEtir'~·i.·. 65C A1:,..ftiiliii' in"' 2=:r.. USDA FOOD COUPONS Folger's Instant i~. $}59 • I , • Sprinkle gelatin -over re- maining I cup cold water~ let stand S minutes to soften. Sllr Into hot rhubarb mixture along with vanilla. Chill unti l 11ightly thickened. Wash and hull strawberries; cut in half. Into a 4.Yi cup ring mold spoon rhubarb mix- ture to depth o( l·lnch . Ar- range and lighUy press 12 bcr· ry h.alves into gelatin. Chill until firm. Pour re- Pour hot syrup over pears. Cool. Cover and refrigerate 8 hours or longer. Just before serving place pears in a serv. ing dish. Mix jelly with 2 tablespoons syrup used for cooking pears; blend until smooth. Spooa over pears . Beat heavy cream until stiff. Mix sour cream with sugar. Gently fold into whipped cream. Spoon over pear!!!. Yield : 8 portion!!!. Chow Mein Flavors Basic Cheese Sou/fie Every once in awhile a cook dreams uri a really different \'ariation on a basic recipe. And that's what we have for you today. Frozen shrimp cho1v mein is heated in its cooking pouch and then added to a cheese souffle mixture. The result is interesting flavor and texture . The chow· mein souffle puffs up high and ha ndsome and there's a layer of shrim p and vegetables at the bottom. Savory e:iting! When we tried this recipe 1\'e ga\'.e the rest of the menu Chinese treatment. You might like to do the same. Jn this case start off with ch.icken egg·drop soup and conclude with a compote ()f preserved kumquats and pineapple. SlllUMP CHOW l\.1EIN SOUFFLE I package (15 ounces) (rozen sh rimp chow mein ~~ cup ( 1,<: slick) butt.er or margarine \~ cup fin ely grated pa rmcsan cheese 3 tablespoons flour I teaspoon sail 1,9 teaspoon white pepper teaspoon dry must.ard teaspoon chili powder 11 cup milk 1,z cu p grated (medium fine) Swiss cheese 4 large eggs, separated llcat shrimp ct.ow mein in its cooking pouch &ccording lo pa ckage directions ; set aside. Butter a Ii;, -quart soufne dish with I ta blespooQ, of tile butler; sprinkle bottom and sides of dish with a lltUe of the Parmesan. In a saucepan over low heat melt the remaining 3 table- spoons butter; remove from heat; stir in flour, salt, peJ>- per, mustard and c h i 1 i powder; gradually ltir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring coostantly, until lhickened; remove from heat. Stlr ln remaining Parmesan and the Swls,s cheese; with a whJsk, beat in egg yolks one at a lime. Stir in heated shrimp chow mein. Entree · Meatless Blue cheese and tuna make a dtliciooa meatless main dish ulad.· Combine l cup (ollout 1.\1. ounces) of blue cheese, crumbled, and i. can (about 7 ounces) of tuna: dralped and natt!d will!, 3 cups ol cooked, cookld macaroni and 2 table- 1poons ol minced· oruon. Blend % cu p ol mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons of milk or cream, I teaspoon of lemon juice, lfi teaspoon or !alt and a dash of pepper. Mlx lnlo Milid Ingredients and chill well. Makes 4 to 6 scrvinss. In a medium mixin g bowl heat egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Stir about r~ or the egg whiles into the warm sauce; add re- maining egg whites and fold in. Turn into prepared soufOe dish. Bake in a preheated 375- degree oven until top is puffed and firm -alxlut 35 minutes. Serve at once. Makes • to 6 servin~. Chow mein solids will sink to~ of souffle. New Slant 9081 34-48 .,,,, 11f e..: ... 11f""1'- SUMMER'S SLANT can be seen In the diagonal design of the yoke that's ., 1111irt in slripes. Perfect for 10- e v ery-where, dcHverythlng day a. · Printed Pattern 9091: ND Women'e Sizes M. 31, SI, 40, 42, 44, 18, ta. 8"" • (bull 40) takes 3 yards 39-lnch. SEVENTY-FIVE C I: NT S for each pattern -Mkt 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Spedal lfandlin&; ol.herwtse third.c:lass delivery will take three weeb: or more. Send to Mattan Martin, the DAO.Y PILOT, 4U Paltmi Dept., 232 West lath St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prlnt NAME, ADDRESS wllh ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. BIG, NEW SPRINCJ.sUM. MER PA'ITEllN CATALOG . Ill styles, free pattern coupon. SO cents. INSTANT SE)n!IG BOOK 11ew today, wear tomorrow. 1$1, -1 , ! OAILY PILOT WfdMMfay, May 20 , 1q10 'Nrdnt\day. May 20, }q70 S ~ILOT·AOVERTIS~R_7_ -------- U.S.D.A. CHOICE RO•D STEAK 6TH& RIB USDA OIOIQ Oii STATR llOS.CJQllm1jrlOHbH - U.$.D.A. CHOIQ OR STATER IROS. QITIAED IEEF ~=E17c LB. 7-TH ROAST USDA OIOtQ OR ST ATER BROS. QRTIFIED ll&F 79! BOllELESS ____ i.a.97o l·ST. THRU 5-TH.RIB _u. !l' TURKEY ROAST SUN VAWY BRAND TOMS YOUNG-HINDQUARTER SLICED BACON TABLE BRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE $1 29 ,, · ROAST 39 -IUSS1m»t0wia aftc ' ,._._ ...... ll. ROLLED ROAST -·· ... LI. ...,-• MmmJ.YQBVmllllG.OllHKK 69< •wnKPrOlltM.I FlllSH•LIAN•GllOWIDHOUILY 1!:3c USDAotolQOISTATllllOS.CllTIFIEDllEF 97c susm1Aco1_ ... ·-u..6"' STATER BROS. GROUND BEEF ~ RUMP ROAST ·--······ ..... u . !!i,[,~-!!5 -· ....... ll. '7-WIENERS G'liOUtii'iouND __ , ___ .. a7c SiiAiAi'f:.~;:£:: __ ......... 5 1°9 All BEEF SALAMI ............ -59< TINDERJUICY12-0LPKG. USOAOIOIQOllSTAT&llOS.UiltlfllDil• $135 USDAOIOIQOllSTATUllOS.ClrllfllDIHF aftc ' iiiiKs'AmaliE_ .... -&.C>L6CJ< 4 9c T -BONE STEAK_ --LI. RIB STEAKS ____ , _ ... .. ...,- ........... COOi<.. 2.LJ.$2•• USDAOIOICIOllSTATRllOS.CllTIFllD•U: $139 USDAOIOICIOllSTATDllOS.CllTIFIEDIHF s 1 s9 • £,G,9!?!.EL-.o-CAN PKG. PORTERHOUSE STEAK u. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK -.u . MADE FllOM GRAVENSTEIN APPLES . STOKELY {!.irt "l""-1 ";~ ";-t "tlabtal .. APPLESAUCE __ ......... __ 39c ~,~~·.~~ 4 s1 FRUIT BARS-............ 6-PAC< IEDIKIN I-OZ. ououc 49 C DI Y IOUT PKGS. FRIED RICE~ICKIN -··---io.cw SNACK CRACKERS BOYSENBaRYPIE--39C FWHSTUKS .... &SC 25 HORMn REGULAR OR HOT HILi CON CARNE StMl'U91MON A'k: 04lls£ai.SAUSAGE "7ftc n1E~ C CUSTARDPIE -.'N· ~OHll'SPIZZA--1;,· SIDE . "°"'°"' 5 $1 "lillS •OOllH•l'IAS a~ ')ftc 1\" "Z. POTPIES _..,,_ PICTSWEETVEa.--.'1'7-"'~ Uc>Ui1Eo1NNERs_64C H'oN'£vBU• ... 31~ MEATBAU STEW $ ITHBEANS_ STOKELY TOMATO SAUCE•8-0Z. 15-0Z. CANS $ VEGDABLU _ 2~L ... ~ I c IMRTY 5"' i'RAiG'i"'ju1c1 4~' I 2i:g8:~c 7~ CHICk£2N'idBASKET-s229 OOUJNTiY'WAm.ES_3gc SLICED P1M1ooos om:G4 -2.at.1&' M1NUTEM•10 ,2.oz. ••• 2:1o 2125c "'"""col• CUSTAllD . CHEMY 73c SLICED PIMIENTOS oRnG4-•oz 25c ~~~~~E •m. ~~~s~!TOM PIES ... IW WHOLE PIMIENTOS oln'fGA _<!~W TIP TOP DRINKS-ID'""·'! !HN. PIE SHEllS-U11<'111' WHOLE PIMIENTOS OM<GA -~~I:. 27' PUllTY ASSORTH> FLAVORS BEifCHOPSUEY _tNR.&gc fiSHrSTicKS t4Cl.5gc PLANTERS PEANUTS ~~lsr _$N_5!t'= CHiCKiNCH.ME1N_6gc P1iiAROi.1S MJZ&gc .~V!~!'"~-,~~~ . HALF CiAL. e ICE CREAM ....... . .. DEAL PACKAGE 22-0UNQ IVORY LI UID DETERCiEN -.............. ~ PALMOLIVE BATH BAR SOAP _s_izE . GIAKANT FAB ' DETERGENT -PKG. ALIA SELTZER FOIL 46 PACK ( 1 l 'a DEODORANT ~.::.~ 2 $147 40L fOlt GROOM & CLEAN HAOR US 56' DfllSSING -OZ. ' ().TIPS COTTON SWABS_ ... 29' MURlfllE mP1U1ur101 11~69' .IOHllON BABY SHAftll'00,,..,.65' ' .IOHNSON BABY POWDER _c.oc43' .IOHNSON BABY OIL --•-0z63' DRY TREND DETERGENT -~45" BRION PRE-SOAK OEA<PKG.->IMll.49' BEADS O'BLEACH OtA<l'ICG.-21M>l.63' STEAKHOUSE CATSUP ~l''fz~ 23' HUNTI TOMATO KETCHUPs...,.27' WESSON OIL• 48-0Z. 95' SNOWDRIFT SHOITENl•G 3, .. 83' HUNTI TOMATO JUICE _2 ,_29' MEATBAU STEW ~:~~,f,v; . ..__ 79' MARY ELLEN GRAPE JAM-2o.o1.55' GLAD PLASTIC STRAWS -2oocr39' GLAD FLEXIBLE STRAWS -...,cr.25' HOT DOG SAUCE ... , ... ,.. ····= 25' WllH CHIU.MiAT- NIBLETS CORN •• ,.,.,,,,.:, _,..,.,23' GREEN GIANT MEXICORN-12.0:.27' SHOEPEGCORN ~:i~GWIT'20l. 29' GREEN BEANS G•£EN GOAHT fRENCH 29' 0111 KITCtiEN SL..-18-0l. GREEN BEANS ~~«--1o-oz 29' CORN GRIEN GIANT WHOLE 25' 9'.ERNELOR CREAM Srvt..£-17-0l. .......... •ftc CP'"OllA ---.~ ... - TOMATOES lit:'i~l'!.~ l\'ll 25' ~ 35' CONTADINA PUREE >ooCAH 25' CONTADINATomato Pate 2 IJ-OZ.33' CONTADINA SAUCE ~~~-=-,._ 39' PIESHEW KONGC,.AUS ... REG. a GRAHAM -9 .,.AI( ""-· SWEETHEART SOAP ASST.-4 ••m 49' FOLGER'S Coffee Crvslals-10-0z'l" NABISCO FIG NEWfONS_ Ha.45' HOMAOECHILISAUCE-1s.or 39' MARGARINE ~&°:~e><MAHN'S -HI. 47' TOMATOES ~~~~~i.".l 23' t..~ 33' KlllUDUN AST. 43c PUllll•IGS 1 '-"'- RAISIN BRAN CHEX iffi'ioH 41' RALSTON FROSTED CHEX -,-0z35' GOLDEN GRAIN SHEUS \1':l','-· 27' lftll'ERIAL MARGARINE l;.\l'J8'_· 42' BORDEN'SPOTATOES ___ ;,,,1~ 1 0 C WITH THIS OFF COUPON 'fANJ'siii;;oF Good Only :1t STATER BROS Good Week of MAY 21-27. llMITONf c~.,.cus TOMQ SHOP STATER llOS. FOR fRIEllDL TI COURTEOUS SERVICE LE SUEUR PEAS a"'" .... ,-· . '"°'35' STEAK SAUCE o•w• """ ___ 3 .v.oz 33' HALFHILL CHUNK TUNA --''"oz43' JOHNSON SPRAY JUBILEE 1osoz 88' KLEENEX TOWELS '18~~8~t"" _ 35' BRIOUETS :·~~~·•••,... _ 10 1es.7f . • STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH _,, 07 65'' , LIQUID PLUMR OUAR< 7f ' • CREST ~:t CHEESE SPREAD n G. sftc 1'£Ml001ll 4~ BISCUITS W• rttd••m U. S. D. A WI___, SALE PRl~ES ~FFECTllJE TH URS -WED. MAY 21-27 . FOODSTAMPSin our ANAHEIM COSTAMfSA SANTAANA ' .... PA.IC 79' 4 OL °7 . .IAIA1'£110 x.oov Cllc 01 s OL U'7 PIMI EllTO I -OZ. 24( . 3430W. LINCOLN AVENUE 2180 NEWPORT BOULEVA RD LosA ngef,,s, Orange, 25e4 WEST BROADWAY 707 WEST 19TH STREET 2630 EDINGE R AVE NUE •·R' 'j C S 11758.AKERSTREET 7603Wf:ST 17THSIREET a Mll'Sluf aunty torws GAIDENGIOYI HUNTINGTONBfACH WEST MINSTER .BBC RS72 W~STMINSTEn BLVD HAPMAN AVENUE IS862 EDIN GE R AVE. WHITTIER-14212 MINES AVE ' \' PI LOT-ADVE RTIS ER. :l N Wtdntsday Mly 2't, 1q70 -----\V•~'""'-'-'--"-M'-'--' -'"-· l '17_a _____ oAtl y Pn.CIT 4~ WEEKLY 'SAYER' BOOK from THRlnlMART CENTER CUT 7-Bone Roast LEAN ROUND BONE ROAST 59~ 69~ BON ELESS • LEAN • TENDER 8 7 C CHUCK ROAST .. .. . . . . . . . . ... 1b BONELESS SEAFOOD SP ECIALS ROLLED & TIED BONELESS FRESH FILLOS OF CLOD ROAST LEAN, TEND ER ROCK COD 79~ DOVER SOLE $1 ~9 SRWING BEEF SOFT NUCOA-INCL. 5e OFF MARGARINE ...................... -~·1'~ JERSEY MAIO FIRST QUALITY ''AA'' BUnER .... ....... .. .... ~i~: LANGENDORF "ICREAM KRUST"-Whir· Ot Whe1I SLICED BREAD .................... ~~!, SARA LEE-ILUEIERRY-MAPLE-RASPSERRY COFFEE RINGS ................... '';~J: GRADE '·'A'' DOZ. GREEN GIANT FROZEN IN SUITER SAUCE ~"""11f!IJ!lllf1111!1111l1111rmmm·~~ !:IEE FUN FROLIC FOR 2 IN ~e=s~ Jet tile Proud Bird of the Pacific NTINENTAL AIRLINES 747 ._,. 11: h bH1rtltal n1•1l Hotel on Walklld IHofl llGISTEI TODAY, GET COM'1LETE ~ DETAIU AT ANY THl/FTIMART ~ UM~ illluiWiiiifiluUUWIUllB""lllllll ~!!Hf!111lln111111l1!lt81111ITTITTl!11lff!ll!~ Exclusively at Thriftimart ntl MOST .uu.JINO PUN nD OFfllUD ON Stainless Steel Flatware American Beauty· PAnBN •Y IMTDMAnoMAL Sllftl PmCMSt tlE 4·PIRE PUCE SETTllC .. C£T OM It.IC( SlTlllOC Absolutely FREE! WIT~ .. ~.9.Y.~.'! .1'!1P., U.otr.fitJilj'°'jijCHAU lU!~Wlw. FOllRTO WEEK COUPONS n11 1°LB. CTN. JANE ANDERSON MARGARINI soc on ''TlllDEl·UE" HAM I SC on I ·II. TIN HIW COFFll FOR OUTDOOR BAR·B·QUE Patio & Picnic Time CHUCK STEAK c lb Ll~UOR DEPT. SPRING BEER Case of 24 12-or. Cans s299 ' ' l ' • c ' QUART BTL. 29' ~ FAMILY STEAKS . . 51 ~9 6-PAK 12"''· CANS s12s ~ · LB. LEAN-Ju1cY 69Lb.c BUDWIESER ....... 2 7-BONE STEAK ..... lb 6-PAK ""'L CANS s119 ·,_ LEAN FRESH GROUND MEATS SCHLITZ: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ; F ROZEN MEAT C•rt11tion 14-oi.. 98' FISH StJCXS •••• , , , • , , , Pk9. lci l1"dic I-lb. 9ac HAD DOC II FILLrn •.•••. Pk9, Mr•. Fridey.. I 'I• -l b. S25t IRIADED SHRIMP' • , • , •. Pkq. R"p•rl I.lb. 73c F-ISH 'N CHIPS ••••••••• Pkg . R"ped Fri1d JJ .oz. 65' P'ERCH FILLtTS .....••. Pkq . Kold Ki1t 8 I ~· ·OI. $ 1 05 lfEF STfAXS . •• • • • Ste•k1 Cook'i Circ.I• K Ptpper1d or Ptr 98' llEADED VfAL STEAMS ••• lb. GAIN-INCL. 25c OFF GROUND GROUND GROUND 6-PAK l2;oz. NO RETURN BOTILES '109 .f BEIF CHUCK ROUND PABST ................... i 59~ 7 5~ 85& ~t',,l:1'""~LUB COCKTAILS ~ M1nh1tt1n 9 9 c • ''TENDER-LEI':'' 5-7-lbs. iM°o'Kin47c PICNICS lb 6·0Z. TIN • Vodk1 Giml11 8 ' o.q"iri -or. ') M11q1rit• Cans ea ; j Merli~i Screwdri"''' Vodk1 M1rti~I { llall Gallon Sale ~ KARASOV SJ49 i VODKA .......... ·! OLD CARAVAN s999 ~I BOURBON .... SUNDERLAN D SJ49 1: . DRY GIN ....... SCOTS MIST $8'' ".! C SCOTCH .......... ! S ib. Bo g All PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 57c CORONET BATH ROOM-Incl. 2c Off ALL FLAVORS CAL FAME ~~FRUIT • ·1 • ' • . OILFAll\E FRUIT DRINl<S DRINKS ~ c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN • . ' .. ,• ' VEGETABLES DETERGENT TISSUES PORK .& BEANS ' NI BLETS CORN • MI XE D VEGETABLES • MED . PEAS, I 0-oz.-SLICED GREEN BEANS, 9-oz. ~1911 KING SIZE COLOR PRINTS ~ s109 ii 4 '•::" s100 2V2 TIN 3 lor s100 Delicatesse11 Dept. Specials Discount TILLAMOOK 1:;:!:,;' SHARP OREGON CHEDDAR CHEESE LEO'S SLICED MEATS B!EF, CORNED BEEF. HAM OR PASTRAMI • 3-oz. 1'119. 35c: ea : CHICKEN or TURKEY, 3-oz. Pk9 ................. 45c ea. JANE ANDERSON PRO CESSED AM ERICAN CHEESE SPREAD I-lb. P~g. lr1dividually Wrapp•d Slices PATMAN ALL BllF ! ~1 1 .oz. PKG. BROMO SELTZER c ~TTHl:s 79c DISCOUNT 59c lb c~ .. Qi PRICE 4 •/,.oz. TIN FASTEETH POWDER OTH" $. 29 DISCOUNT 99c STOl.lS PRICE CHAl•l ITL OF 24 FRANKS ALLEREST TABLnS 0'"" $135 DISCOUNT 99c I 0-01. Pkg. STOl.lS PRICE CHAlfll .t.QZ. PKG. JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP • S 1or s100 I I ' .I Finest Freshest Produce--. VINE RIPE FIRST OF THE SEASON SPRINGTIME PEACHES FRESH CUT FLOWERS • CARNATIONS • STOCKS • MUMS DAISIES . ~ . . • • •• .. 31bs.s100 7 .. ftc ~ RED LEAF, BOSTON, SALAD IOWL ~~h ,. LEllUCE .......... 10'••.------:1 CANTALOUPES ............................. .. 17~ ~ A TASTE TREAT 19 C KIWI FRUIT............. •• •' ~ •, .. " TCORN ··10:99c ; PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR S. tkru SUN., MAY 21, 22, 23, 24 ;j ? • • 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA · 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, El TORO . 1 • • 4.f DAll Y PILOT Chipped Beef a Budget-boosting Bonus with ,Simple 'Saucery' DEAR NAN: "'ould yoo righ t at the start. There wOn'l solution. Add that to the t.'OOk· J ust overcook it. heads yoo $0tnetimessee? The under lhe heading of packaged ror lhe frozen kind. ed to Nan Wiley in care o{ plr.ue priDl iOrM tempting be any Off.taste to it al all. ing water. The Jemoo juice The best way, if you want kind with sad-58ck,:_ dirlyish ga rbage. It will be e\•en worse A tittle dish of cooked the DAILY PILOT. ways for chipped lite( on Or a little 1nilk in IM wale-r is k>ts eft!ier and pretty to kttp the mildest f!ltvor. :::pots speckling 1,~ poor looking after c~, the \'Cgrtahles left over can be Nan Wiley reg.re!J um me 1out? Or can rolls, bl.scuit.s rnay help. foolproof. is to cook it unrovered all flowcrets, the green portion flavor pretty stron . '°"" a<lde«-to practically any canno~ provide p ft.s 9 n 1 I or mufflnl be used? !'it RS. 1 once paJ(l a f;1i prire to lf the cauliflower head· you U1e way. About IJ n11nutes <111 wilted yellow? Or maybe as one of lhe vegetables in casserole with good effect. answers lO your cookin& ques- J. A. POWL, IJ A RP ER attend a <.'OOking school staged buy is snow white, c!ean and or even less. Or you ean du the help, al lhe prodding of soup but that's about all. Color You will find recipes in our lions, bul question s of general ~ MICH bl' a Frern.:h-style chef. I'll compact Jn lhe first place it it uncovered the fi rst 5 t!ie produce tnanager, has doesn't show up so badl y ''Dollar Saving Hot Dishe$" interest wlll be answered in woo~. · . I ed h t f whr.Jtled those parts aw•y. ••· h" l"k pass along his hi11t for free. is pretty hard to destroy that nunu es. cover t e res o 1.11t:re. booklet, available to you for her column. Address your in~~~l~g on ~'Z~i:~ y~i ~re: t11i:i: a tablespoon nour with snowiness, although it can be lhe time, That's no bargain i n Anytime fresh cauliflower 2:'> cents and a long. stamped. question1 to Nan Wile y in care macaroni, mush, <Tisp-lried ,_:•_1e_nt;_y_•_f_w_a1_er_f_or_a_1h_in __ don_e_if_you_1_ry_h_.,._d_e_noo_g_h_. __ Y_ou_know __ th_.,.. __ "_bar_ga_i_n·_· -"-'Y_bod_y_·s_ba_"-'"'-"-'-· _c_o_m_es __ does_n_'_l _1oo_k_so ____ l _1 _se_t_tl_• _•_•I_l·a_d_dr_~--"'-'-'_Io;_pe_._m_•_•I_-_•_I _th_;s_n_ew_;•pa;,_;_per_. --- ha"n iny slices, etc. Ii's a good dish when properly prepared. It only picked up a highly unflattering reputation during LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley World \\'ar I, with a ti!lc J can·i print here, because Army mess was a mess al that time. There vr'as probably no such thin g as cooks-and- bakers schoo l in the se rvice then , men who didn 't know a gravy ladle from a tuning fork, su dde nJr found themselves shoved 1nlo quan- tity cookery. The gravy for chipped beef had all lhe ap- peal of library paste. \\!hen I \\'3S a kid, my mother fixed it t his way ; she always tore the beef into bits. poured boiling wa ler over it for a couple of minutes, then drained and rinsed to get rid of a too-salty taste. 1'hen it was combined with a buttery cream sauce and that \Vas it. She served lt over baked potatoes. J\ly youngsters, years later, liked it best on toast. Today, whether to de-sail or not is a matter of taste. Some insist the flavor is better jf you don't, JUst refrain lrorn salting the sauce. Others raise thei r hands in horror over that. Suit yourself. A lot 0£ today's chipped dried beef is less pungent than it used to be. Here's one. good way. J uggle proportions any way you like. Cook 3 tablespoons onions and a like amount of green pepfY.'r in at least 3 tablespoons butrer or margarine, JUSL til l onion is translucent. Trar ·~ pound rhipped beef in pieees. Cover with boiling water. let stand for a couple of minutes, then drain and rinse. Pat <trv. Toss that in about 3 tablCspoons nour. add to the .~nute('{I vegetables. Blend in 2 or more curs warm mil k. Stir and ('00 k lo !he thicknes.c: you like. Sall and pepper !o !aste. You might even like a touch of nutmeg-. \\'halcvrr yot1 se rve it on. II looks nicer if you giv£> it a dusting of paprika. If you \.\'ant to be very uptown about it, skip the onion and green pepper but add chopped toast.. ed almonds and 2 tablespoons dry sherry to the cream saucf'. Spoon over hot toast. spread \11ith anchovy paste. For n1e. that's a bit much I prefer lo keep mine honest. l>EAR NAN: Thl' caul\flo"er I usrd lo <'OOk :oil"•ay~ stayed nicr apd while but now ii rlfH'~n·l, f\'rn though 1 do il rxactly the 1ame way. \\'har s the ma!lcr·! I onrr rrnrl a hnusrhnld hint lhal s11irl to adrl 2 nr 3 drops of )'Cllnw fvnd coloring io <'Over up din ~inrss. i\lv lamilv took one loo k. "·oulitn't r;t U. Seems to me I ha \'' he ard adding vint-ga r or somethin1t lo lhe rookinJ!: wat'r will hel p bul how much'.' \\'on't it taste sour? Should I rO\'l'r the pot or not? Nobody agres. l..~1 .0., 1'-'EW KENSINGTO,'J, PA . Sometimes I am open-mouth ~lunnt'd at "'hilt I rrad 1n household colun1ns. I arn afraid 1f l gol served that Yellow Peril I lvould havC" deep dark suspicions th;il cauliflower v.•asn•t i!ll it should be when it hit the pol. Properly (.'OOked. this fin(' vegetable. 1,1•ill slay snowy white unless the water in yonr arl"a is very hard or fuil of minerals. In that ca~e. ;1dd just a teaspoon or I wo of lenlon juice or even vinegar Boneless Chuck CHOIC[ 89~ 98~ . Shoulder Clod "'~~·~~: .. Boneless Round :~~~~ '1 ~ Beef Short Ribs 'fA:.,.~:·~ ::~" 49~ 7-DAYSALE! THUR. THRU WED • MAY 21-27 [911~, f ,,Jltrn, C0trt-F•d l'orfr 101 f~''" "'"°' & r....i.,,,.. 1 .....:::Siilll!:~---' I swo;'~~HOLE · I STEAKS t:::'.JSHRIMP I 1 I· ~~ CIM 98• =.ii:=9a~ 1 fk• ll~h ·-----·"''"""'' ...... .,, ,,.,...., .. ,,..,....,, ... -· .. -'"I • ... ,,..., ,_ n.-p .,.... ..... . u.11 ......... , ....... i .......... -..... -.$tl!. -""'~ .. H .. t flllflo "°' -• , . I • U '"'"'°" 111• ,.,,. "'°" "~ .... -•· .. -llo .. ,.,.·,r-f"'*lkl .. ,.,,..., w l•U I loltlllol ... ll•u to •·-<>< -_,.1,11.11 ~ WWW <-44"A i .~ • .,. RIB PGaTION OP LOIN f uU 1 •ibo I LOIN PORTION =.:;::; ,,. I PORK CHOPS aNTU C1IT n .. . . . • e 1 ..... r1 ... ..i.rr....,,,.... 89 aNTO CUT LOIN 91~ 161 ,.,,.. ........ _ ... _,..,.,... -· """' ... , ....... """ ........... "'""'"'" ......... ,..._ .... _ ""'' Choice Chuck Steaks '°.;:,~'.;;"" 59~ Boneless Steaks l Hl~~J~~~~l!l~,,i~~ Roasting Chickens :;;o:::.:,o:.: 49 ~ 10 k s 'All"'Et.IOHMVOlK~ 33 In ausage M<COY aLfF. 8-0l.PKC. ( "'"'° "'°''G" M•. We<"' Oscar Mayer Bacon ::~~:::;,~~::g 89' -~~ lajou Pears -::;: 19• Fresh (u,•mliers :=. 10~ Frelh ltallm s.asti.:::19• Crlw Rh911mli ":..";' 19• ~'!!,~,!!!,. SIMS tAll'1:MANOU$.l'Dl ,,,llOCllW4 • ,6. """°~ O>G. ....... QOI ........ 79.; ,,..,q.·,~-...... -.............. ,,.., , ..... ~ --tlAll,11 ... ' .11. c......i..,.~· .. --""' .• ~ .... lk """'6,.W._ _....,.,.,,._ ........... 3Jo. °""" Ki"GI ~~ =.:.. ..... -.... 99c _u.,.w ........... '""' ........ ~le -..-~ ... ~·--........... 3)(: -_.....,. -.... ...... . " . . . .:i,. 1(.....,1 ... -c;.Hoooo «<. ....................... "" h o c...tt ... -11 '"" -...... _ .. ,, ...•... Uc: \ "'"'-b 0-....,..1-. ...... _ ......... _ >9<. tl<orll<IJ_.-.., ... "'". ,,~ ........... 39t Ol<'•~"'-Jer0..-"'"'' .......... ,,-, 1,.........,. WQe •-:-""'" -· ---••• n. 01<:1 r"01..i..,.c..,._.1.......,,.,.°'"""":'& ,.,1)1 ~ f,....a.,... ""'"" 1.i ~11 . . •.. ·~ c.-1,..,.lhol!ohrC"-'-"'""·-· ...... · ··•· "' wi...t.. •Ol ~II U<.o• llllUl..AlllOIO. ""' '!.. p,_.,.~Jeo 0.-<*AI! • .._ ..... 31< ::: :.:,.. 39' ,., lJ. !Oaf ...,, .... ., .. 33' I ··-··->11•1 ... nAY I ..-..... ...,_, ............... ~ BISCUllS ~~ci.':.':. 3i29' RICO TI A CHHSE::O~"':Z'.~· ft' C&H Cane Sugar -:~~~:~ s ~G 57' Vons Margarine . ..,,=.f-.::"". 19' Chiffon Toilet Tissue ~.;:;2~"27' Folger's Premium Coffee ~ 83• long Spaghetti -.~~ 19• fYjo/M/Sltt.fi!!li.!.!1l :!iif@ ••••••• •••••• • •••••• =1 WOR~-H IOc TOWARD PURCHASE OF 14.oz. SIZE 11 : i1 Aiax Cleanser 'i • REG. PRICE 2/35 + 2c TAX ::oc:: 2/37c. • : With this Coupon Only... : • 1 ,~~ ............. -··-· D·· ea. • : ~~·· ~·d. -~ 21·1' _ V 0 N S ~~:;~: .. :::.. : .......... _______ , ........... . JERSEY MAID SHERBET 14.U'<I. f/r;r.e<t ••• ""~·I •··~•·•-• ._.-. ... ,..._ I I ' For people who care 10111 Adams Ave. al Brookhurst Huntington Beach haw they look ' , . • 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, fountain Valier 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach _____ .34081 Doheny Park Dnve, ~ap1strano Beach f • ' . -. . . . .. -·. - DAIL V Pll!IT U HEINZ KETCHUP TRIPLE ~t!!,!!PS ,,._ __ ... , THUIS .. MAY 21 thir11MA.Yl7tn .......... __ ......... _ ............ ......... -..._;,~-~., •. .::::;~7._.... .. 14-0Z. BOTTLE ................................................................ .. ·----......... _;:_ ....... CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS, WllOLE OR CREAM STYLE CORN TOMATO SAUCE CONT ADINA 8-0Z. CAN .......................... . THORO.FED 1s-oz. MEATBALLS CAN s 6-PACK :1'$. l :L~OL ITLS. r: RnURNABlE ' . PRELL SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE$ I 09 5-0Z. TUBE CH ICKEN, HEART, KIDN EY & LIVER .......... •• for FRUIT DRINKS J ~H~~~5-~~~~ -~~~~-~~~~~-.:.. . ......... 4 f., $1 I m~fair Dtfie.o.ksstn---.. . ~~~~~-~:~~~~~t~f ' .§ 9 ~ ~ .. LUNCHEON MEATS '":'~' ""69' ALL ~E ~T. FRANKS (IR BfEF 80t.OGN-' & COT 0 SAIA 11 OZ. ~>\!ti !.CL. rf._, ............. ·-··-·····'"·••····sic F~ESH LIVERSAUSAGE 101.P.o.45c SLICED COOKED HAM 65' 0C mGINIA eRAUhSC'IMflt[R 10-0l. ··-Ol VtRGINI~ 4 Ol P~G. •••.... , ..... -•.. f,~~~~~~1_c_E_~SALA~~ • 89' ~A~~~.~·A·l·~-~~.:~.u .. ~s .... 119• QUlCKICK ISOTONIC GRAPE, ORANGE LEMON LIME 6. PUNCH , QT. BTL . INSTANT ARDEN BREAKFAST OE.t.l P.l(I( ASST"O O·P.t.(( C.t.,TON .•...... WATERSOnENER 79 SALT REG.&:: COARSE c OC"f/IN Sll.ll'JD ~O·l~ ~AG ••M•""'"'"""'' ........... ,,, , ..... ,. •• ,.. LEAN PORK TENDER SPARERIBS PORK CHOPS FRESH LEG OF PORK PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER PORK ROAST FRESH SHORTSHINKWELL TRIMMED BARBECUE SPECIAL LEAN RIB END LEAN TENDER TENDER DELICIOUS EASTERN RIBS EASTERN PORK LEAN MfATYCUl"i, .•........ HOFFMAN TAVERN HAMS BON~lESS READY 70 FAT .. , ............ . CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN ENO WE Lt lRIMMED TE NDER PORI( ............. . HOFFMAN MINI PICNICS ,,:;;_~~o SMALL SWEET SMOKED CURE •. ............. .. . .. BREAKFAST SPECIALS ll 79' lB s 139 .lB. 98< "59' WILSON CRISPRITE BACON .................. La. 69 ' PORK LINK SAUSAGE 33' SLICE D BACON 79' HOI F MAN SKI/ti lSS 8·0l. PK\, . -···-····· MOffMA.~I l?~TT£11MAl0 Q• ~Afl q[,.;)l ~ ~~H~4c~~tc~~S~_USAGE .. 59' ~~!~,~~0Bf.J,?~ _ . .... 1, 89' WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB . BUTT PORTION ...... 69c LB . PO•K BUTT ROAST ll WI IG~(!!ll .. PORK BUTT :rtHs PO RK CHOPS tJ111 1~1~ fRESH HAM suus PORK lOI N ROAST 101~1~9 PORK TENDERLOIN WMOl[ !I lllC!O BICO H SOUIR[S SLAB BICON .... .. SILT PORK ............. . fRl SH SIDE PDRL .. BACON EN OS 101 1u.sc~1~; ,, ... . PENN. SAUSA&E ~11 ~w111 .......... . POU NECK BON[ .. . . ...... .. FRESH PIG TllLS 111111 ...•. . ... .. CD RHED mr BRISKEI "" .,,, ... . ..... II 59C ....... .. U, 79C 11 $1.0' . n. 98c ... u 69c 11 I I J! u 49c • ••• LI 69C , 11 59c 11 59e II J9t u. 79c 11 15c u 2St 11 98c . ___ 67'= m UDllJ§ ~ lln.1~ 1IJ§ ,,---m~fair Frui« & Vcqt~s---.. Van de Kamps SPECIALS Thurs.·Sun., May. 21·24 Bran M11.ffins "'· " 1 35c U.5.N0.1 BROWN ONIONS 1 ocll. ~;1i~~T NAVEL ORANGES FARM FRESH-BY THE IUNot CARROTS, TURllPS, YOUR CHOICE RADISHES, QIEEll 0111011 S BEETS, MUSTARD SPINACH, COLLARD 11 THE OR SWISS CHARD IUNCH EA. ~!le~~~!~~ .......... EACH I OC ADVERTISED PllCEI EFftCTIVE 7 -FULL DAYS -THURS. MAT21 MAY l7 175 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .. ' I I Ot·l176l CLL)e l JOH:./ 0 01: \B?t MA!N ~T. f'ILllY"W!lt~t . Ollf. '}")0 4 ' \ . .,....,,. . .;:;-1:,(; ,e,,~ MAYFAIR'S "NEW" PERSONAL CHECK CASHING CARD IJ YOU HA Vf NOT llfCllVfO A NIW CHICie CA5Hn«i CAllD CON. TACT THE STOfl( MANAOU OF YOUll LOCAL MAYJAlll M.t.lll(fT JOit A l'EllfHtttfD CUSTOM.Ill CHICK CASHIN<; Al'~ICA TION 'OllM, REMEMBER! NO CHARGE FOR CHECK CASH ING AT MAYFAIR '--------_______ _, ,..---m~faii-Frozt11. Food--.... ' ORANGE JUICE MINUTE MAID FROZEN 12-0Z. CAN 39c 6-0Z. • CAN VEGETABLES CUT GR. Bi.ANS. CO RH.PEJ,S, Mil '.1 (, & J [A~ /. J" I ROSARITA DINNERS "°'"" Btlf & CHfESl LNC~ll~PA COMBINAllO~ & I ~ OZ. Ml llC~N $ . ....... 43' (~' DoillY Spttiats ~ ,. IMIT. ICE CREAM QU ART S IZE •.• 6Sc PINT SIZE •..... REAL CREAM TOPPING ARDEN l ·Ol . CAN .................... . ARDEN ORANGE JUICE (HlllfD HALF GAL PLAS TIC . COFFEE ~ .. 33' .39' ... 79' • • 8 DAi l Y PILOT Wtdne~at, May 20, 1970 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, 0 -BONE STYLE SWISS STEAK U.S.0.A, CH01Cf BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST IRESH HOUR l'f LEAN GROUND CHUCK PAN RfAOY CHICKEN FRIED STEAK U.S.D.A. A ,;RAD~HICKIN LEGS OR THIGHS fi FRYER ~···. ___,PARTS &ESTO' FRYER Breo•h. l•'il•• Wing• onlt 8911.. 7511.. 8911.. 59.~ ti' t tr. M¥ 2C. 1970 N PJLOT.ADVERTISC.!__7 --- fllf.SH c out411'1' SJYl'f pORK Spareribs eaQ o• """ll(f. 6911.. FRISH, IASDRN PORK LOIN IND CUT 49~. CROSS RIB ROAST ~~::.~~D~~ 99c CHOICE BEEF lb, SWlfT'!i SAUSAGE BROWN & SERVE LINKS '·"· 69c .. ~g. ROASTING CHICKEN ~~.~~~ 49,c GRADE 'A' lb. I I GOl.Df.H GRAIN LONG GRAIN RICE J'b. 49c pkg, NESTEA LOW CAl 9 ICE TEA LEMON MIX ';;: 5 c SMUCKERS PRESERVES : !~~Wa8TERRY 312•0Z. s1 • CHERRY lars •MARMALADE DEP HAIR :;~LING JOllNSON'S BABY POWDER 1.f-OZ. $Ill JOHNSON'S BABY Oil ~!.!. ~ !! MICRIN vos .... IHWASll HAIR '~~ =-IPllAY ~~ '--rr1c-. ' ff 1 l·OZ. StlF r •· '.1~9 I s1s9 0 ........ 1 BATHROOM M·D TISSUE 12.011•$1 (three 4 -roll p~gt..) DEl MO t>ITE LOW CAL FRUIT COCKTAIL 6 ;~, $) con1 DEW ORO' All GREEN CUTS & TIPS CUT ASPARAGUS MEWi POST CEREALS • FRUm PESSLES • 9.0~· 39c • COCOA PEBBLES pl(G• - FlnH RASNOFF VODKA OR FIN LEY'S O RIGINAL GIN _. FORMULA SARA lEE CINNAMON ROLLS SARA lfE POUND CAKE •;;;'. GINO'S PIZZAS-IN-A-BAG CHEfSf 2Yi·OL 83 ( PK.G, Of 6 ~ ITALIAN m.I DRY SALAMI 3-0Z. SLICED 6-0Z, SllCE D 181/2-0Z. CHUB 49c 99c 5199 SIERRA MOZZARELLA .0 , 49c BALLS •All -you• t~99 ,.__.... c1101c1 ~QUART MANGOS! HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 10,1,. swuT, 1 oc : SUGARIPE PRUNES ~:,~.:-39c IMPOllTfD lllNDf:P WlftStCY ST. DllllllS SCOTCH .... $399 l-l..7S Stl. IXOTIC I LARGE HOWN bao · •LAYO• . -· I STEAK MUSHROOMS 1f2·1i.. 39c M.AWUltllA TEQUILA "'·~ $399 °'Gold Stl. CAtO DOG FOOD. no. 1 con ................................. 2 far 33c. SOFT IMPERIAL MARGARINE, 1 ·lb ............................... .4Jc LYSOL TOILET BOWL ClEANER, 16·oL .......................... .4 7c LYSOL TILE CLEANER, 17·oz ....................................... B5c \:AL KAN BITS 0' TUNA CAT FOOD, 6·oz con ............ 2 for J5c COFFEE-All GRINDS • MAXWELL HOUSE 1 ·lb. con ....... ~ 88c 2·1b. can ...... $1 . 75 3·1b. con ...... $2.55 ElECTROSOL DISHWASHER D£TERGENT, Onct. I De om JJ·or. 51 c TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Pink. 5V2·oz. con ........... 6 for 6Jc TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Pink, 4l>oL con ................... Sic PLANTERS ORY ROAST PEANUTS, 8V2-oz. jar ................... 69c PLANHRS DRY ROAST PEANUTS, I J.oz. jor .................. 89c 2300 Harbor Blv d. at Wilson St., Harbor Shopping Center, Cos ta Mesa 1 El Rancho offers Super-Shoppers another spectacular -- Super-Shopper Grocery Specials I Super-Shopper Meat Specials I 'I Campbell's famous Cream of Tomato soup ••• rich, creamy, so flavorful! Re1111Ar 101/1-ot. can. I From freoh California king sized fryinJ.chICkena ... &ivea more 1weet tendar whits 111Mt 1>er'llU'rinll ,1 I :Smother Sara Lee's delicious pcund cake with El Rancho's red ripe berries ••• lop with ice cre"m I · I Rich juicy dark meat ••• from chunky thiehs I Kine ailed .Cali!ornia Ieyera of far you more sood eelblrl , 1 o· d J· R t $1 59 Fleisclunann'.s ••• all the flavor you could wisl1 for ••• yet low in polyunsaturates. Save on 1-lb. pkg. Tomato Juice ........................ 29' Mazola Oil ............................. 49' Glo'rietta ••. 46-oz. cant Save Sc! Pure golden corn oil •.. 24-oz:. bottle. Shredded Wheat .................. 29' Cherry Pie ............................. 59' Nabisco's spoon size .•• 12-ounce pkg. J ohnston's ••• big 9-inch size ••• frozen. International Vegetables ..... 39' Ice Cream ..................... ::~ ........ 79' Bird& Eye .•. frozen combinations, so delicious. Royal Hoat ..• round half-gallon carton. Lady Scott Tissue ............... 24' Axion Pre-Soak .................... 57' Colorful prin~ in toilet tissue •• ! Z..roll pack. Enzyme action ttmoves ataina .•. giant pkg. Bits O' Tuna ................ 2 "' 29¢ White King "D" ..................... 53' Kitty's delight from l\:al Kan ... 6·oz. cans. l\Iade locally for local problems ; •• giant aize. Hills Bros. Coffee ................ 81 ~ Finish ...................................... 73¢ Two-lb. can , •• 1.60 Three-lb. can,, .2.33 Big so.oz. aize washes iso many diahu t 1amon 1m oas . . . . . . . . . . u. I Thick ,. ;juicy •• ·• tender I Cut from the lop sirloin ••• U.S.D.A Chciee beef! lloneleu! I Jim Brady Steak .............. ~1~ Boneless! 'The eye of the top sirloin .•.. real man°plea1in• ;Steak! U.S.D.A. Choice beet, ot couneJ I fryer Wings .................. 29:. Chicken Livers ............ 69t. Lots of meaty goodness. in these! So many posoibili tiea f6r .dininc &dV<lltur..1 I I I I Chopped Sirloin Steak 99:. Freah ••• ao very lean, yet ao flavorful I Favorite aea food• to offer delightful dining/ Fresh Salmon ......... $1.29 LI. \\'hole or half .• , 5 to 7 Jb. average weight Salmon Steak ........... $1.59 Cent.er cut, from fre!h northern fish! Sliced Bacon ............... 89t. El Ranoho'a , •• thicker lllicea ••• r&llCh atfla. fillet of Halibut ...... ~. 89t.· Always welcome on the menu ••• mJ)d I fillet of Sole ........ $1.29 11. Fresh English 00!1 ••• deilcioaa breaded I -------------------·----------- Super Delicatessen Specials Hoffmn.n's ... f or lenn, tender, tasi)', eat.it.all goodness! F ully cooked .. , boneless •.• he11.t and serve! Buy one-or t\ro--this \Veck, and plan for a gay picnic on the l\lemorial Day week-end. Lassco Shrimp Cocktail ............................................. 3 tor s1 Individual servings in a 4 ounce throwaway glass .•• simply chill, serve and collect compliments! Buddig's Sliced Meats ............................................... 35e \Vafcr thin sli,ces of favor ite varieties! Deliciou s creamed, over toasted English Muffins •• , 3 oz, pkg. Chocolate Chip Cookies .................... ~'.~~~ .................... 99e SIX PACK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • If JOU think a beer ii a beer ••• thia value Is for you! Carton of aix 12 ounce cane: I Ca• of ZA •• , 4." Chablis or Vin Rose ... rmH ... sl.69 Chas. Krug wine -so \\•clcome at the table! Chas. Krug Gamay .... ro.'TH ... '1.89 Deep red and dry I Great with becfl Mee t El Rancho'lf fa1nil11 of fine liqriors! 10 ~0 discour.! by the CfUJt! Blended Whiskey ....... flflH ..... '3.99 E l Rancho'e: own ... sn1ooth enough for si ppers! El Rancho Gin ......... flflll ........ '3.85 Ninety proof ••. flavor hold& up in mixed drinks Straight Whiskey .... mTH .... '4.99 El Rancho'• ... 6 yn, old for mature fl avor ! ' El Rancho Vodka ........ flflH ... '3.69 Ei1hty proof. , • smooth mixer in any company r Dr. Pepper ... ~~'!E. ~~ ........ 6 12-oi. bites. Your choice •• , reiUl&r or diet, •• different, delicous Dr. Pepper! )fakea a (n!&t float? Plua deposit. I Super-Fresh Produce The tantalizing aroma tells you that the!e are field ripened bu.uties ••• ready to take home and serve in a salarl ••• chilled slices ••• or picture pretty halves heaped high with vanilla ice cream! Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple ................................................ 19~ Rushed to us ... \'ia air freight ••• from Hav.1aiit Serve chilled slices or wedges !or welcome dessert! Crisp Romaine Lettuce ..................................... ,................. 1 Qt So colorful.,. so tender! The weather's great for aal~ds ••• and crU!p Romaine is so appealing! Ca1Tots ..... _ .. '. ...................... 1oe Potatoes ............ -..... 5 111. 2f HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd,• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena 48 DAILY PI LOT Wedntsda:I. M8'f 20, 1q70 .Home News and Views A Clean House Helps Eliminate Pest · Infestation 111 DOROTHY WENCK _._ t.MNl!r "-...... iw 1!lleCl pests in the home come in many shapes and Alzes. They may be so 5Tllall that they are nearly in visible, or they Jl¥1Y read! the enormodl • sroJ>Orllons of two or more inches for certain species of oockroaches. Whatever their size, they are obnoxious. Some -like cockroaches and flies -may carry d i s ea s e organisms. Others -like fleas and ticks may bite. Some -like Just 2 Parts POP this pert, pretly sun- dress on and off your sewing machine in minutes! Just 2 parts plus drawstring bows, ruffled pants. Whip up several in pique, seersucker, Dacron. Printed Pallcrn 9~1: NEW Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 set l~-8 yards 45-inch , SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for tach pattern -add 25 cents for e.ach pattern for Air ~1ail and Special flan d Ii n g : otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin . the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York, N.Y. 10011 . Pr i nt NAl\IE, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. BIG, NEW SPRING-SU~1- l\.IER PATTERN CATALOG. 111 st}·les, free pa Il er n coupon . 50 cents. INSTANT SE\l.'ING BOOK ~w. loday, wear tomorrow. $1. Low Heat Required \\'hen you cook v.·ith yogurt , remember to spare th<' heal The Dairy Council o f Metropo lilfln ·New York su1- gests keeping to low ten1 - peratures <1nd short heating times to prev('tll separ<1tion. Separation doesn't hu rt the flavor but it may spoil the appearance of your dish. Another trick to prevent separation: add a s m a I I .amount of flour or cornstarch. Dan't stir -just fold yogurt into other ingredients and it will k~p Uk consistency. When yoo bake with Yogurt . you may need to modify your recipe slightly by using 1<2 teaspoon of baking soda for each cup of yogurt. ' . panies. PEST CONTROL These agencies can also tell vo u what chemical or ·chemicals are best for C'On- trol ling your special bug. Your next challenge is choosing a brand of insecticide which t•ontains the chemicals you \\'ant. This requires label reading-you cannot go by brand name because most brands con1e in a variety of formulations. The in1portanl U1!Jig lo look for on ftie label is the active ingredient slattmtnt. This i~ required by law on every package ·of insecticide. It lisls the chemicals present by percenlages. Choose an in - secticide having the chemicals recommended for controlling your pest. The insecticide \aix'I often has a list of insects which the product is suppost'd lo I control. This is a less reliable guide than the acti1·e in- gredient statement. once you've learned v.·hich is the best che1nica! to use. Common ing red ients I n household insect1c1des a re I pyr£>thrins ;,i n d pypereon~·! butox1de. The~e are relfl1i\iely non-toxic to hun1 ri ns and 11rr ~ood for quick knock.down C'f· I fe els. But they d on · t li!st-they have no rr~1dua1 ef-1 feet on insects wh11:h arrive 1 on 1he scf'ne !11ter. Chemic;ils such as chlcirdaoe , n1al;1t h1Clfl and me\Mxychl or are 1nore Salad Sparker To make sw l'el-s our mushrooms for appeliters or salads, thinly slice about 2 cups of fresh mushrooms. t.larinate I -hour in a dress· ing of 4 tablespoons or salad oil, 2 tablespoons or vinegar and, for flavGr balance, I tablespoon of sugar. Salt lo taste before serving v.·ith crackers or on s<1Jad greens. Space age ironing -FAST! STE AK S FRYER PARTS FARMER JOHN'S eT-BONE eCLUB f<>l:TIR.HOllSI S1 .1t LI. ROUND STEAK IONl:lfSS 19,: LI. Pull c,. RIB STEAKS IROIL OR. IAR.IECUE sw1.ss STEAK TENDER THICI CUT CLOD ROAST IONELIESS ROLL TIE D BONELESS ROASTS WASTl PllE lllF CHUCM BEEF STEW LEAH DICED CUlfS S,09 eLEGS 4.rCi¢ PORK 66" •THIGHS ~.1 CHOPS Y . LB. . LB. LOlll Ill ••• LB. IREASTS 4't, U~SDA t 1 ..,_r.d " 1 _____ , ______________ _ ¢ lJ¢ LB. U.S.D.A. Cllolc1 SPRING LAMB.SALE --.---- ~~~!. R~!~'!!.............. 4 8 ~b. -------~-- LAMB SHOULDER 4 8 ¢ SQUARE CUT . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . Lb. LAMB STEAKS 98~b. ROUND BONE, SIRLOIN ....•... ------------ LAMB CHOPS $129 RIB CUT .. ... ' ... ' .......... -Lb. --------- LAMB CHOPS $139 SMALL LOIN ... ' ... -.. ' .. Lb. ¢CORNED LB . BEEF IR.ISH IRA.ND PORK c9 R~~~T ~ L~ BONELESS ROAST 6 POIK fOI THI lOTISSIRll FRESH "q P~.~J!!!.~S L~ FARM FRESH PRODUCE • • • AT LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 12fb first of the Season NEW CROP PEACHES 23~ SOLID SWEET BRO.WN ONIONS 1~ FRESH TENDER SWEET CARROTS 1 LB. PKG. SWEET, JUICY THIN SKIN VALENCIA ORA.GES 7 fb . ,· c stereo 103F~ •I • the Sounds of the harbor \ ' ! __bd.~~7 youve never heard it so good • • • . , ' '. ~ ~ . ' " .. ~· '. PILOT .AOV l RTISER Wtl'dne~day, May 20, 1910 YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA Wtdl'lfsd11, Moty 20. 1970 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MODELS & COLORS FOR SALE OR LEASE I 1rn "'\irn n1r~•11r,.d bv Cadillac •la.nd•rd, ol l''<tt!lr l\<"r , 11., 19;0 C.~dil11,• i• •Ill,. lo r1frril 1011r 1r~al"":!I "~!"'' l•l1un•. I.et'• &rl !"gdht.r .otoll 1111 • drmun-trd1011 d11\t, OflLY ·PILOT • 1970 F l .EET \\ <>OJ> LI. DOI\\ IJU 1970 :-;ED _\" or ,-r LLE 'fhiS &orioeon• 19i0 l.id1ll~~ h•• full leather & cfotl1 inh'"""· \in1l roof. full C.dill10 n•·1:e:o-.or ir! plu! of cuu1·oe fa r!n11 ~ir conditivning. A.\I .~.\! >I"'"" rnulli plc( ra.din, pv,.rr rlonr lw ~·. tih ·telr,!'Opio: •ltrrmg .,h,.rl. CADILL JAC NlNE rfEJ~N SE\7EN,-fY Uun't k .i ano ther L~t ~ ~ .. urnr ,ou·•e 1'•nled I C1dill1e f,>r ir~r!. ) .iu'1·~ 1drnirf'(f i~ bt"a.u!f •.. i1~ .:on1 ;nui1r of .1111 rh.-JIO readily idrntifir- (,dilla<·. You\·e Ion, re!pc:l'.ted 1l f11r ii& m1ny 1•·~il1ble eom(orl"- 'on1enirnrr• a.nd iul~1ric<l!d en1inttrina 10-hir1·em~ni.,, Aleo. you\·e bcr• imprr·~d bv C~dil!1e'• rrmar\::ab.lr 110lid '"P"'~1io11 .. , unmati:hed h1 ~111 other fi ne r1r ... for 11lu1 "' rr.<1!r timr. Wrll, rhi~ i~ 1h1 1,k"I lu1•~ l<l t!1s ·n\tT 'l>h~I makfl t:•1!1llJ<' !11r 1970 thr mo•! '"', r~.ful ol the .. ur1~·1 hu u..., tt1r wintfow delugger, twilight w ntind, plut much ln<lrr. This ra.r hi! h1nl!v hern d1i1rn. It>• lha.n 11700 n11!• · Srrid numhrr rzn;41~1. 19:o Demonstrator & Executive Car llo it toda' ... ··11<11 ~()1 11 ('(),,, :· f:()lJ'Llll \ll ,11. 18 To Choose F1·0111 OVER 80 QUALITY CADILLACS AND OTHER FINE CARS TO SELECT FROM l''ull po\1·er. farlory air, Jrathrl' A ~t -f:\I s trreo n1ul!i·pl1·x. door locks, tilt k telrscopir ;.teer1nb, f'lectric s.>at rrlca.~r . l11-Wk:hl- !ff'ntint>l. f'lrc. trunk oro:;ncr & very, very few 1nilrs. 10376.1 inlrrior. \'inyl rnu r, $fi J I I 1964 CADILLAC 2 dor hardtup. Full po11c·r rq1111•n1c11l plus factu1y a1r conditionini:, cloth & leather lntrri ... r, A'f\.1 -F~1 radii>. lQZV181 l CLE:_:tENCE $1222 PRICE 1967 CADILLAC Et Dorado f )ret11·nod. \'i11.'l '"P. full J,..alli<'r iht . fu.1 po11·cr. fac tory 1111', :.!rrro ,\.\f.F \l n11ilti11lrx. 1111 & lt'lcscopic S1Pf'L'ini.:, 1>0"•'1 drull' loci;.', ••ll'<'ll'lr t111nl... cruise control, t111l1~h1 M•1111nrl, h•·adlil!h• rl1 n1mr1, rear ~'L.~::K~~Ecr, 1·1c· 11rrs~3" 888 PRICE 1968 CHEVROLET 396. Custom El can11no. \'8. 'Ill~ I tuµ. I Hlyl bu. )..r1 !IC'al s 11·i th console. '.;.50 h.11., l111bu l1}dra1nal11·. 1"111•1·1 SlN'ring. po11·f'r brakrll, rniig ,,·hec\.s, nC'''' \\·1d,.. lrack red l ine tires, I 01,·nrr. Low m1lr1n.;r. t86331A J SALE PRICED ' 19~6 IMPERIAL Cro11·n 4 Door hardtop. t'ull po11·r-r, f11rl.ory Rir, cloth ,\ lrathcr interior, 1ilt-11'1":-;·or1r. 11h,..rl, a11 lomR r1c c;ruiH control. (\VIB721 I • CLEAllANCI SALE PRICE All Model• & (olon Cboiu of E11u ipm<nl & ln teri oro 1968 OLDSMOBILE ~ llard1u1• "0lll"'· ~·ull ]X111·c1• and hll'lury Air 1·011di· ll<1n111.:. r<idltJ. hralf'r. v.·h11r !>idr 11·1111 1 1rr·~. \1 t1.1J to11 ;ind VLl1) 1 inte rior, lilt i.trC'rini:: 11·h,..rl. ! VFi\IOCil l CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 CADILLAC I· ldorado. Vinyl top. 1·luth & l"alher intrrior. full pO I''· Pf, faclnry 111r. strr,..n AL\1·Fi\I multip\l"X. po11r1· dnor lof'ks, 1111 1('1l'SCOl!1f' i<t!'c1·ing 11·hcel, f'ruisc rontrol, \\1ili;h1 :-rnllnrl. rlc, Lo1v milroc". !H913.')71:11 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1965 BUICK :-iflf'l'l!ll 4 Door. Au1 vrnal1c trans1ni~:-io11. 1J011r1· i.1rrr• 1ng, 11·hile side \\·alt tirrs, cloth upholstrt)'. Ju1v mile· ai::r automobile.. IPEN6531 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 CADILLAC LU:\'uriou!f Coup" Df'Vil\r with vinyl l op. plush cloth & leath"r 1ntrnor. Ai\t~f'J\I radio. full 1l011·rr, raclory Air conditioninJ:, tilt I< 1r lescopic i'l tl"f.'rinJ::. J}Owrr door Jocks, etc.'c lc. t Scr. 27611 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE . 1968 CADILLAC S1>dan DeVillr . Vinyl lop, t·loth & lcBlhrr i11 lrr1or. full J>O"·rr, f11.rtnry 11rr, Ari1 -Fr.1 radio. po\1'rr door lorks, radial Tires, local, I ov.•ncr. tXSS781i1 CLEARANCE SALE PR I Cf 1967 RIVIERA Yull pc11<rr, fRl'lory 11i1· •·unditiunin;:. AL\l-F;\1. \lt\\'l •tra1o seals, t•hrnmr SflOrl ~ 11hrrl,1;. ITSll!f/lof1 CLEARAN CE SAL E PRICE 1967 CADILLAC S1•d11n D1•Villr. V1n~I 1np. lralh"r inlrrior. f11!1 fJO\lf'I', factory 1u1', lil l-lr lt>s•·opic 11·hpel, AJ\!-FJ\I r11d 1n. !ltJll· rr door locks. (UJ l-1:)9\ i CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1968 CADILLAC Cou~ DrVillr. Vinyl 1.,p, 1·luth &. lcalhf't' lnlcl'lor. full 1:io11·cr, faclorv a ir, AL\1-F,\I radio, rear \\•indo1v dr- !oggf'r. (YIT078' CLU.llANCE SAU PRICE LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY · 1961 CADILLAC Hardtop 1·uu1lf'. AutomRlic tr11.nsn1is11ion, pov.·er ~tttr inc. pu1v"r lii·akrs, po\vrr !!lf'Bls, po,vpr 11•indo"'S, ~ig· nal ~.-rkini,: radio. 11·hltr side wall tires, cloth i. lealh· ~I' 1ntrrior: IGAS726) CLEAllANCE SALE PRICE 1970 OLDSMOBILE ('u-.11>111 l>t•lla 88 4 dour hardlop. Full po11rr, factory 1111·, po11rr rio•1r lock~. v1n.1I top. tilt ;;terrine ""'hrcl, Ir~~ than 2,600 locally d riv"n n1ilr,1;. (1702AVB1 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1964 CHEVROLET In11.:1l11 l'"UI"' Ex1rr111 rly 1011• 1n1lr:1~r . .'.127 V8 cngin~. 1111tu111111h· tr11n.smi:;s1011. µu11rr slt"f'rlng. radio. heat • r"r. 11·hitc v.·111~. fa.1:tory iir rondltionini;:. ne1v tires. JA•!'AI J 01\'!'lf"l'. f0QF879t SALE PRICED " 1969 GRAND PRIX Vinyl top. vinyl int,..rlor, full po11·rr, fai•lorr. air ron- ditionin,11:, A,\1-f''.\I stcrro 1·adio. po1vrr door. oeks. tlll· t<•lr.\f;opir l''httl. auto. lTu lse control, lo1v mileage. t\'P\\f:ID8J CUAUNCE SALE PRICE . \If .DAILY PILCl:__T _______ w.o_nrid.111_M_lf_2<l._l q10 r-DICK TRACY 1 i"O START OUR RESEARCM ON TINK'Y'S 8AO<(.R:OJNO - TUMBLEWEEDS LET°5 <~ECK MARRIA c.E. LI CENSE REOOA05FOR1957. -TJl.LK TO Hf~ANDMRS. MONfYHOT. 'TINICV's "EAL FATHER.. WM.0 DISAPPEARED BEFORE SHE YJAS eOi:lN,MAV &E Ll\/JNG. • WOSE LITTLE w1r-x;s 111 YER HAND ARE ACTIJALLY llUffffi~LY SCALP.S . UH TFLL ME .. WHY ARE YOO GOIN& AROUND SCALPIN& 17UT1ERrLI ES? ,. s' .. 0§}v-NOT? . ) ( ;:.. : , ' 5·20 WELL.I PAWNED 'TllE T V SET FOR f 7o. NOW I CAN MAKETHE $60 PAYMENT ON THE CAR AND I GDTt lDl.El=T I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I .;-• J Espy -..·-~ Ch1fd1tn's • • becli. I} l oc~s iri ol'l'J /"me11t 14 Quo1e 1 ~ F 1eld lb Al1vt lo the , s11 ~a1 l~ri · 11 Netwod. 18 No~h·~ ;.0,1 l 'I WJs!r l~nd tpound ~over 20 Gor!cless ot l11t~1u;it 1on 21 "All ·-· --": ) WOl'dS 23 r ull lovtr 25 Lohengr11's b1•de ~Ii C. hop ~.21 Emo\•~·· 2q CorporJI 32 Wtll- !oundt:i • JS Broad )b S. A ,.;tiic~n republtc;: 37 lr•l.and , . , J S ''Si. si, '• __ I" ,a •• ;111 lnd iv1dtJa!s t' "0 Cht ss piect '4 1 Row 't' <4Z Musi~a l group . l '4 3 Acknowltdot ' <44 Givt nolict '' : ' J ' i • ' .! " " .! -~ " I :f ;1 J 1 •S GtnrrJI Post.11 U11io•1. Abb•. •6 [_xcrl ~SH ~!• qr~~! l,11lh l'I ~l Nor ll1we''. riecr ~~·'v ',7 r.np1 or l'!1~t0 I '18 G•rJl1~ Jfl• ~IJ Vo~ •OW Co111b ,l:i<m bO Two bl ll o•d ~I ,1S\t nl bl U l•dl U•~·i t+l~ bl Mor r p.\Hl!u l b4 H3rd to comt bl' 1.5 01 ,ra~e OOWl'l '. OuJrrtl 2. Rrl1g1ous roprt\t nt· ~loOu j Fur· bea1109 Anima I '4 lr\1tr ~ Nut 0 Go:ild co ;n: Slang 7 Jour11ty 8 J>lume11c~I p1tl1x " I " 7 Ytsltrday 's PJ11le Solvtd: ~LUE ,,.,,.. •L I< •c t v o1 1Lt Cl .,r ,. U "(Oll •..i.!:,jE Lf ••Sl "I ~' & T (I [ . .. ( . 1 11 •~~ ... 11 0 •• ll•A•• TTE• en o O 0 cl-• 5 I \ 01 • T I ~ r, f")(• ~ l •({ t>•~ (00 T f•O &IL 0 ~ A -,.,p H(P :•L A f'~ ,,[.,, o vc•1 " 10~ ~~[l •!•~[ ...... 0 ~Flock 019teseJS Srt 10 iO Al··-: oprra!1on Btwildrted: ~2 MusicAI 2 word s wo1~ 11 Evtrlailing A4 Hott! 12 Ga e lie r mplovtt 13 Britislr 9011 4) Aclor Ltirnt .2 l Bl)Und 2Z "Undtr oo clrcum -s1~nce s !" Z4 Pondfr 17 F3bnc Z8 Repulat•OR JO Indian o~ Cani da J l Kick out JZ ---Btat lt, Flor id• )3 In a line 34 Jl.lllQle so11od: 2 wotds \ 35 Dint I JO Hocu - • " 47 Arm 1s!lte •a F"loor laye1 4' Sub1ect SO OtY01t1rrf 51 Hit 1 90!1 ball '52 Kerp ----on 5J Spanish river 5-4 Te n\ll!iil ker or oli;I 55 Vat ican'~ !'OVHOOI'> 5'1 R 1~e110 1!•e V ol ~.1 11 !J . Ill~• PERKINS f!!j:, ~: I ., 7(. -"" . '.::Y\=: -·--,:l'<:,~. -.ol'< lly Al Smith St--IOLJLO WE STOP +-\ERE, CONTINUE 'TbMORROW OR FORGETTHE ;)) WHocE T>ilNG? ' . ,....., .s-io °'11.. "</Ml"fl t-l--- By Frank Baginski Ul>JAVAILABl.~? O .K. MY StcON'D QiOICC I'<'. .. ,,, --------- MISS PEACH 'c. CAN I E)(PEC.T ADIAMONO RIN6FROM YOU SOME DAY? STEVE ROPER A Sl~EPY VOICE RESA'JNDS ro A PHONE CALL FK0"'1 MA .JOIJG I· ,f ~ -' PEANUTS I '" \ .. ,., ' ... y i HEN I'll COLOR -rn1!i ONE C~EEN A~D TJ.!IS ONE SRO~, AND Tli!S ONE 8\..LF., ANO ... Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS BETHl<<;O HAVE' "TH'TllleS CHECl<@- "THEY ~OOl<EP ~ow.- ANIMAL CRACKERS ., OF C.OU~E, IT MAY NOT 98 A PeRFl!CT OIAMONO ..• •· • • • ~ f . • By John Miies By Mell LOOK, IF! DeMANOED ,.. ..... C.T, WOULO.I. 8E t-illt& NOW ? By Charles M. Schulz .----------, IT'5 lllV CCIU:RIN6 flOOl(,AND i'U. roJIR 1HE ll!MIE5 AlSI illll I WANTI • MR.MUM ·~ By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roget' Bollen :t DOOT KIJOllJ. J:'IJ.. -r~ '1a.! Af. scnl AS :t eE.T A OIAIJcE 'TO l..llOK rr OP- I -- ' ... ':Mi DENNIS THE MENACE • You F<L!AS KNOW 'THE FAR.ME~ IN THr. 'Om' i . 1-f PJ LO l ·AD\/Eltl lSl:'lt. , fftfdnt~•r, M.i1 20. 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1 ~~ES FOR SALE l !:l_OUSES ~OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE l tiOUSES FOR _SAL~-~~~SALE ,~ES FOR SA~ G9neral 1000 General 1000 G•Mral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gentr1I 1000 General loiiO ------ ;:oREST E. Buying or selling a house?. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES REALTOR WEEK, MAY 17 • 23 Realtor1 Are Co9n i1ant Of Th• P rofound Statement That 0 LS 0 N CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO IS00,000 "UNDER ALL IS THE LAND" 11l so, lur ICr0<Jto1 ~ f.!t'-~ ~·. ·~~1 See your Realtor .• ~ Rl ill 11 •N.., m Son1ebody t:ood v to haw workifi>' for )'>U. PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,000 TD $17S,OOO lie:il tors arc r oi;:niza nt th at crJlial right~ in la nd 'i; acquisition and use is ru nrla1ne ntal lo .i\n1crican freerlo1n, :ind opport uni ties for li fe , li h<'rl v and pursuit of h11pp1nes s Publ ic po!icfcs 1111d civil r i,dtts la\\'S dcina nd equal opportunities in ho~1!-iill;.: 5 Bedroom GI Loan Small On For Appointment Call : BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N .B . 642-4620 Gener el 1000 'General tOOO 1 Gereral 1000 ~·n~-;;j-. I~ I ~e~~-~--~~ 'rhc Nc\vport llarl>0 r 1 n~1 ri ~lcsa Rna rrl nf r..c a ll or s. 'rhc la\ifor n1,1 1:<'al Estate /\ssoria- l 1fln. anri l 'hc National ,·\<:~n1 ·1a1ion of Heal f.~ta tc Bo:i rd-" bclic\'e th;it Ion~ tcr111 gains in l'q.u a lily in housing \l'l ll he 1h ro ugh vo!un- l:'lr v ;u·tion or lhc hon!'ing 111 clustr.v and the gC'1icral puhllr. ·ro in1plcn1e11 t ~urh belief. Ollr board of rcal tors adopted !hr. Healtor's t 'ortc of Practice and formed our equa l ri!!hl~ co n1- n1i ltcc. 011nrr 1<. "1llk1nt: OU! nl tin.~ nror nCIV :1 bed1~lon1 ho111r. Only .~ yr.1r~ ynunJ.: 11 11 d loaded 11·it h r harn1_ lilr;il luJ' 1111' largr [1-1111 11~ l hi~" bt<1h'•"1n1~. f~1111t~ n>n111. d1•. h1:\r klt1·1icn 11·11h ;,II lu11l1. 111~. n111kr " i;1nr1ll dt111 n pay1 11r11I and l;il-,r •111 ·r !ii :!•, a1 1111111I ·. 1·al1' Jr1a 11. !\11 (,.,,~, :-;,. 11ual1/.v111:.;' Cln."e I•\ <'11'1·yrhi11::. Ciill 111111 fur 111-JP' 1l"la1!~. Tri-level 4 Bedroom- F~mily Room $36,500 B~autJ fuJ l"X('CIJl ll'f' hnm'" h• pnosti,::f' a N'a. :r:ru :<'J f1 nl Pl!'gan1 l1v1n~. 212 hath.~. i<l'fl-1 arale <l1nin~ roorn. 111oct.•r11 kitchen ro11\·r111t•11,.,., h•1111(' I i:< only 2 years 0!1 1 11':< a mU.'lt sec-. ar 1h1s r•1·u.:r . C;ilJ t101V. 0 Jl('ll '!1 1 j\_ :ID. --~· -Far~_.., , 2629 HARBOR BLVD. S46-8MO OPEN EVES TILL a .Jo C acp!~~gA T~~:u~hout A KING & QUEEN I FOREST E. NI $24,900 ABDICATE 0 L s 0 N r~rrf!·""' no ma1n1C'n<tnf'f'. THE THRONE! \ I :"'-[laClOll~ 4 hrdZTlOlll hc:tllll- FOREST E. OLSO Inc !".raltor~ hit', r: .... 11l!or• ful "·t-urr hnrk f1rrplaC'f' "~rll n1y Spanish cesHP. nra1 "llh f'1"Pnrl1 pro1i111·111l fl!·-!hr M'.'<1!" , • <1!1110~1 nr11 rn1· Sliol'i< bt'11rr 1h;111 nlf" 1<'1!h 11 ~ 4 .~p .. ciuus llt'd. COLLEGE PARK drl. s uhinil $2,j!M) duwu + roo1ns, 2 '~ hnlh1'. d1n111;.: Spanish Villa If your ,ervice club or or9ani11tion desires $26,250 ~111all 2nd. s~. V.11.A $188 roon; for 1't'lya l lrast~. h11~r $28 500 11 s peaker on the 1ubiect of equal opportuni- Jl'ST LI STED~ ,\ 1...,al h<ir-Ill'!' mon!h. \\'alk 10 shor-PQ()J. TABLf'.: llOO:'ll For ii 1 tie s in hou1ing, please call the "" 1 f I 1 I rl 'f>Orlin' kin". and a Sl'ni'l rafl' lll'i1\Y "·i1flNI :-\[1<1n1~h 11111~1. J!:1111 .,.·ao 1 u r.-..-1nr p111g. ..... ,. ~tJ'<'f't\. \\'i nclin~ <1r1vr p:ii;t ra111ily 100111 fo1· <tit HI!' lit. I •·q11,.<·r. -~ .:;1a11! herlnJ01 u~. NEWPORT HARBOR -COSTA MESA 645-0303 ;ii H:11'11nl' C<>ulrl' 2:?!Y.I Hl\!'hrJI' F:l\·11 .. C ~l --..-----*TAYLOR 101,rring IJ'f"('!i ll'IHL~ 1o this 11f' suh,1er 1s. Elri:::irl! b1i·ak-1 h1•.i1'y 11\1'<1 h11ths. lor1nal BOARD OF REAL TORS ;:l';H'IOl!S College ra1·k hon1r I fllSI a1·ra .~ k1t1·lwn I 11·11h I il1111 ng, rnlf'rt111nrr's <lrrl, 646-1671 BAYC R EST-$81 ,500 : lit!'"O brlrms .. dh1in<> roon1, Hllf)Ol'll'tl 11Jr1 fur pn'pan1-D1'f'a111 k1lrhrn 111111 J,11{''1 • • I I h I I I I ''!!!!'!'!!!'!~~ :; r.drn1 11·,ta 1n nll, !'" l.J;,tlis ! full halhs. K1ll'lit"l1 11 ith I REAL TY 1100 of (tltr'l'll Y 1 111111"1'.< .. , t!I 1·!11~. 11111q11r u·rp :ir·r • ··~ SQU RI. I 11 I I"' I --~-Jor. rli111nz ,t· f'l••c.. hl!-1•1 kll ;ill tfl'hlx<' h111l1 -1ns, inns ol 1 15366 GOLDEN WEST in alt-OVl'.:fl ·"""'. A -11111 " i1·11 o ~!onr. '"' L --1000 Gen•ral 1000 b · '· ..-~:ET or g1'8•'1ou~ hvinJ.:. Int of ~rrrn, 1n11rrini:;: lrccs. General 80 LINDA ISLE (lid nrk firrp!a(·r. "hari" 894-5313 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I -$169,300 1·uor. ~111-r h11s JOll 1ra ns-OPEN EVES TILL &:30 fll0<lc~t 11ri"r nf S61.!r-.o I.~-Nr~ll•'rl a n1011g orhf'r ~p1ir1.1, l•'r Trrin.• lfl ~uit r yoii! ----: _-_ _ CLUlJES Tiil·: L/\Nll S· I l~h hOlll"~ r1r mur-h h1i;:!l"r ONT APARTMENTS G r.drn1., '.1 11;1. l~r !.':n1111• 1111 j j _J. Fii,\ 01· ~·ou nan1" 11 . -111"11'' t•us101n r.\t111' l'r1•.'·t 1·11 111" Fa nlas!tr 10'1' pnr.,.. llDO WATERfR f:iu1 1111 farin~ 1.i c:_ ... in Hurry nn fill~ (\jlf' (';1!1 S22,500 l)\'('ti\'r royal 1·011111•'~ ~hl!ultl ' of s~is.:.oo. Nan1r YOlll' lrrn1s: O]wn d.+ily ,_-, 645-0303 '"" '°' '""' ,.,,,. "'"'ITT"' 320 UDO NORD L~~~s'.~E ·'° ""'"' ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,., ... 1 Colesworthy 645-0303 , "'"·"'· ,,,,,.,,~, '"' "'"· ~I Jl11rhor Crnlrr '!~"."I!'! H;1rh·w Rl v•I f" .\f ' :ro l»i111n tn Vr 1~ \\'ho 11_,,,,_1 o.•ow R d d 1 $17S 000 X lnl lorm s 1 1, e uce O • · n1 :1!r in livin~ Oil !'.\C: l!.i•' r 1h.-1r V1\'~ ---s::i:,o fllt l ;ii l!arhor Cr 11trr A STOUT HOME ' • '· 11l1ly j~,li.Hltl al! oi11l'r h11y1•1·s. N1rr :I :!:.!'.l!il llarhor Elv<l .. (.':'If fi JJcuut iful 11 n1I ~ 6 a r gar<l,ge,<; N 11 -"Our 2 Stt. Ye1ir" J:;r !h hon1" 111 c·n.~111 /\ll'~a & Co. $3-1-,3-5-0---rooni. \\'ith 80 rt . fronting on excet_lenl S'l'.Ull-WE'LEY N . I Lot Owner Ii On COU:XTT:Y Cl.l.:8 F:E:F.r.1 in mtnrl 1h:it Till.\ 1~ a rn~-1 tom hon1P r.r.Her-. ~ r\"f'U· I tl\l'f':< thl,~ \\IJI IUl'f' l',h"I AJ.1-:·s ?(HJ. So1nr 1.UCl\Y family will /IOP in lh· w r·a1· ltnd !"ee thi!" r:Lt'E f:l8Bf1N l'US!Om. Et1JOY 11[1~11 LIV~: f'Jt fol' pr1t11·r RAl:'\ll~T: llon'I PABST 1i11s Qt\" ITT> ~·au pnrr S76.~tfl0 •011r nl r ir.'" 1~ Fu !l nr Jl,\:>1~1 ~ 111.1 1 Wflll' ;rd.c, J1kr 1.a .. ·' co: Ts . WALLACE REAL TORS -546.-4141-- (0pen E v enings) POOL UNDER ROOF! A l BR. HOME FOR ONLY Sl0,995 Eu1 t1 <:111 )Qll r J:ind • Ff'.d\TURING ./ \0.~I) ~q fl ./ J k1ulilr g;1r.ig" " .\II lnlh <irid pla~lrr t/ l'11H •n11n l),,•h "-"!•«•'1<111~ 11",l!'<ll'f'>l,,..~ C ALL 537·0380 ·In 111.,~1 (Jr;1n;::r County ail(] ulhrr <lfllll'f'>l'<'d 11rf'.i~. STANCO BUILDERS, INC. Chhl'd S11nrlay~ 111661. \Vrl>tn1111~1rr Avr. 1:al;int·!'d l'n\\C'I' Jlnn1r < EMERALD BAY 2 Blot·k~ 10 lil·honl \V1th II•" 1:1:.:.\1.Tor: niing beac h . Unit s are ne\vly furn ished . ,JI :;::rl'alr~t 1ncJ'(';\Sl' 111 propl'I'-r>.r11porl bl?Hl'h OHwr I~ tlir FJl'icr /\NO 111" V /I TAYLOR CO. r~ r1l'r 1h1s !1on1c will br 11 ll)2S B;iy~1d<> Dn1•' ~ri11r;i1.•AI' i\'o •lrJ;1ys 11•·1'"' BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Realtor\ I 1i10111•y 1nal;rr. 67:,.1(1311 Lari::r f'1n11l.v hor11" "llh ilP· 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 N F\\'!'OHT CE:'\Tl·.r: Nl.chols Real Est.ate ri'fl\ 20 _, ~'O F i\ ~r ! I. "1:=~=~===:::-:'~F':~=~~!"!"::~~~ ~Ill :-\<111 .!n;:iquin ll1lls r:o.111 Balboa Peninsula n oo,,1 i-0111r1le1r \1•11h i1r1 ~-------644-4910 h<tr ;uid hnlh, :i .•r•n•·1n11~. 1000 ----1223 W. BAY AVE. •·arfl('!ril hedi"OOn \o,; and 2 1~~~1 _____ 1000 Genera_t ______ _ S46-9Sll Repo11e1siont. & Gov ernment Owned t [~)" 1n!crr.~t ."11 ~r 1'1,UI * ,\nyonr (·.~n hu.\ * \n ln<111 1·1l;:ir;::r All 111'1!'" rangl'• * Tt1ruou1 01·;in~,. C11 Ju~! L1.~1rrl -.\ "hr:ind ' nP1v·• o\rlr r hn111r . Th 1 ~ ~:~;~;~('nt.11;.1;~lF:~~!;·~: ~ ~~ READ TH ISl,I, SH·H•h"h • • • l:h!ll'll\lll~:; B<'dl'<Xll)\ 1$':•111-cov1::1iED PAT IO Yflll1'1 QUIET rd ,·rilint:-l10n1P hi:i.. 11"<'11 rhot('I' of VII or ril l\ 1111.; CUL DE SAC •·01n11lt'1t•l,Y l'('l!('t'l•l',1tr .. 1 ;.nil I 111u·i11;: nr l.tkr "1111)•·•·1 '"I HONESTlY 1. I, " • l'"U11rnal('rl 11 hna~1 ~ ril :0 r..,1~·1111;; ~'11A IViHI al :11,·. STREET l1rrpl.u·r~. il''" 1,J1111 (•1•'•·11 u· ;uulua[ ratr• k11!·hf'n. 1w1' l'"l'l~T r•lu111h· WE SELL A HOME 111...-. h:11hrno111 1 1~111n·~. rurn-1 EVERY 31 MINUTES !'It'•' ;:i11rl 11a11•r hrulPr /'his n1u1·t~ n101·r . oix:n_ fur lllSpl'('. Walker & Lee 11011 fhursday !-.•. PETE BARRETT :ro1.~ \\'l'~l1·l d f [)1 ti 11). 7711 nfl"n tr l G·OO P\I ha1hs, " ,., 1·:11pr1111g, "11~· l••n1 1l n1p•·~. ('~l·l n k1tc·hr11, l•·:1\ll,1 1·11rprt-J1kr Jav.11 t:I no n1• •nry 1ln\1·11. Fl I.\ ~0-1(1 Ull'hHll'~ \')$~Ill~ t'fl~1• \2::.'.J:.0 f11 ll pi lo,. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;~I c R E D I T A p R 0 BL E M? Deluxe 4-Plex $1900 DOWN ~1111l('rn II\ ll!J:' ;.1 n101h·~\ n,..1 Yo11 1·a11 I"" 1n onr 111111 ar\!I 11r 1·;111 :,:rl )Oil a 1":111 nf ~!:1J~l(I t'llA t1·rr11~ !1•1 lhl' tl'nanl~ hl'lfl ,1·11u ln 11!1! .i11 r.~tatr. \I'll '' \\'A!T RUY !\O\\'• S47,500 NewpQrt ,, Ab1olut• E xclusivity! Sl l0,000 • Frrt· estro" Fur dl'l111I!" '"' !~~.~:~ l HEW,OlT tE.t.CH ~J OCEAN VIEW !..(11·r ly rustom hon1r on ·l:i.19 C;imrlcn Ro11d BUY LIKE RENT F1i rview 6<2-5200 " .. 6"46-8811 (anytime) 4 Bedrooms-: Family Room-Den; NO DOWtl PAYMENT \'rr.~ llr1·r t! I• f':\'""l'li<lnal l ran .. h ,tyl,. hon1r 111 r;\r!'I· lrnt C1),f;1 ,\lt•s;i <ll'!'il o\ kl/1~ Sit.!' hrd11)111ns. 2 ha th~. '.! l irrplart'~. addrd 1(.i x : :ill bt'a1111•il ('/'lllllJ: r11mily 1'0011). ;oil rlrclnr buill-in kttc:hen. linish••;J i;iu·ai::c for rars 01· flOQI tal1h'. Thr o nly one on !hr 111a1·k1·! 11•1111 !f'rn1s t'kf' illl1'. Nn down lo velll, ,low d<J\l'll f l(,\ ;lnd an tu!hl'firv. .ilt!y low pnrl'. \\'on'! las1 Ion~. 1629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-864-0 OPEN EVES TILL a .Jo Why Buy Tt.i1 One? \\'ell, all "" kllOIV Is Iha! it h:i.~ :: Br1ln11~. 3 fa rnily roon1, al'()ul tll{' liul{est lot 111 illf'$11 Vr1·dr 11nd Ill<-own- r1··~ :isk111i;: S~'S.jl)IJ on ~I llll,Y lf'l'lt11', <ind hp Alld•11i~ g-11•1 frif'tld havf' houi;:ht pn. nllwr l}l)J ll•' fro111 u.~ -yes, 1hcy'1•r J.:l'll1n;: n1a rnf'd! · -URGENT-NEW TO SELL!! 'ln1·111;:: To Orcgnn • r1·11·r 1· ... duct:d 32.100. * ti.ti', 1nll'l'C'SI ava1l11hl~ • \\'t!I lrai;r option 12:-'l!l.OO 111on1h • :: nwi• .•11,. l.lf'droo1n~ . * { 'lnV' tn !1.'•rk B<o~·. * $;;2.:00 1n•. •101\11, i; lti-71 i l ----~;;-;;=;--I 4 PLEX VA or FHA.· T,•·n l;11·c,. 2 l'>lr1ns. 11 rq;h .. ., .'> Hdrn1•. 1 "•1 lm!h.~. 8\JJll . 1r1~. lllr 1n ki11·1lrn 11 n rl h;1111~. p;;t1n lAw, low do11 n Fll \ or f;[ l 'nn,·11ihl~ nnly plf'a~"~ 01~ton1 h111I!. 1 Brflt'OOITI \"II'\\ -'"'IH' hr>111•h ltlra.J r;i m- hon1e su r rn1111d1n1: frrr lorrn 1Jy Ir' 111.: 1n tlu~ "2 Sty, i;pae- POOI. . ,;ill ronn1~ oprn ;i11r! I 1n11~ .~ Bl'., h:~r. ramily & look O\"t'I' plMll • D1n1n~ rl1n . rn1 \\'i•! 1);11·: ::rrl bdrm. r()(ln1. fcin 1iJ.v roo1n 111!h \\('I .Jai·li !..·Jill L'Q<>lll t.ar. k111·hr1l, .~ Jn 111:.: n10111 BALBOA PENINSULA ON BAY Jn r'{rluS1\'r Caml'O :-Ollll!'l'S OPf:N n ousi:; DAILY .i H1'C!l'OOn1s -l Rnll1' \\'an11, ('Qn1for1.it1lr 1lrr1 Po0I t.· pool~irlr lan111 C r~'ill l0<·:1t111n At'ITIS .. CUI(' "l~;in('h<'I'' IVllh SCJlill'- 91<' drn, 2 halhs, 11• 1v r:or- pr1 ini;. hJt-1n~. p:1(!f'I Ill lhr 1·,,111· ~:r:.!100 rull 11n~«· "" 1;1\;!' 01•rr 101\ irrl•'l'<''' ! ;1 IO:il1 \\ltl1 /Hl)ll1f'lll' ,.f ~lli2 l~'J I +11 'lnp l'!llllllll11!\ J.)1!'dl'OOl!l ~ l•oLllJ ll11111r. ~rp11ra1 ,. fan11l,v n1Q1n 1111h 11.~•·d hr11•k Fll l l·;. !'\.A('\. ,\ 1: A 1 S I•: 0 11t:1\1~r11 u .... u11fl11 , ...... ·.-1111- 1" Iii" l..111·h1•n ,r, hath-.._ Nu·•• ,·;1qw1111i.: -NICE 11ous1~· !'11j )0111' 11101'.r •«11·.~ 111 1)11'' g;11·11•.,;<' .~ )11\lf l•l\~I 01· 1·111np- <'!' IU lh" <1Thrr .01: .•. <'Ql11 l'r! lo C<l ill f' run 111. ~:::: .. ·.nu IV/\ Fll,\l(l l' 11'11;11- f'lf't'' 1 Sl:l·:INf; JS REI.IE\'. Ii\'(;, so (.'/\LL 61.""4:1?.0 TO· D1\ Y ' Colesworthy -------------i B f~Ol\l·.I: 1 soo-sQ-:-Fr~ 6loon1 t1on1". l.-four l;in::r h<-1hlll1n1~ --I~-- Horne J(lf'111rrl n<':ir privalf' THE LAST WORD \IESA V l-'. f~ [') J-: Cnunt1·y Coldwell Banker IEnfU.V r ffortlr'' 111111i:: 111 1!1•• Clnh. ~rr ;i 1!11111111' way tl)l •llD CD~~.,.~ 1 . <'lh~nlul <'ly i;pnllr"":< ol HNil'Tll l11·r ' Call for shO\\lllJ: ......__ .... o ~o•~· .. ~ hoJ J11{' 1n 111r•!1i.:r BuY(l <'~t ~~li.~r.O ) ~ 1!11 lhr d1i<<11111111.1t,· hll)•r 546-2313 , 833-0700 644-.2431) f ;\l<'lny 1·u~t•u11 f••ali11• ~ 1,~, Great New Listing LIPO ISLE S BEDROOM I : s.:11.l •i ~-11 11 fl!'l l'f', '.! .-1n1·y ' ;\l.i11,1nn P<"'I ~17.<' li•l'J.!r 101 "' lllf• '''"! •11 i< c 11l ·1 h _,,,, •IP'•" C.1!'fl"1~ !. ilr .. ,,,.,, I 1.11111 l'.lrlhf" .,,,,,, dt.-.h\1;i,h ,. l,\11'1! l;11·i::~ ~l;,.~Trr [lrrl 1·111 ri1 l'l'~11rrf car ,i!.':•' l<\- 1 •'llr n1 l"1 '1il 1nn nu•nCl'tlll'< rn 1!1''1111'111. 11~ :<1111u· ~;t;;,fl(JO 1 , '1 Inion, pa,1al+k ~Iii~? 1 prt• 1110, pi lllf't jlal /., l!il•'I r••1 lollly 1 1 ·1nd~on\r ;, l~1·dnn f.•111111 , liotnr 4't1 \\ 1rll' •trrr-1 Ill "'"'.,' 1"1 l.ilrr-" h:i1 ·1.. .\:11•1 ,, "11h ftlr'n1 lnr ,....,..., ;on1t .int! Leisure Living r11n. J Car ;.:~r (";•:'ld r•1·1•·" ! t62~471 ( ::!!°} 546·1101 Blnff~, N.P. O\•l'rlfll)k1n:: 1llage Real Estate OPEN FRIDAY 1-S 342 BUENA VI STA Q111rT. r\'1·1!1.,11·" ;J!'!'a 11r 11.!! YArhl Cl11 h 70 ~I pu•r 40 fl dnrk s.111d.v [Jl':l<'h P1111nran11r h11y l'i<'\\ 4 13H. furn1shl'tl IM1111r SHi~.;/()fl 111" s!rr<'! fro111 pl'll'l\!f' 1'1111111111nity lH•;i dJ :\~:i, .tl)!I -Farr • I HE/\LTi' ' I SJ66 GOLDEN WEST 894-5313 OPEN EVES T ILL !:30 11nrl trrn1~ I all 1'"11 r.nt-$ 7-5 1 .. ..,rr<'n holt' l RR .. 212 Bii. -...... I I I I 2 00 ., Spa1 kl1ni:;: ;', p,r"lr1n hnn1r -, Cl:, r.1111ily Fii /\ :1~~11111 11ng 111111 °1' r •·!,u ' • tni"r J1v11u: + 1hn1ni:: arta. rl 1· SJ/ DI L ., frl'~hl,v p:i1111rd 1ns11lr ,i.· n111. ;ihll' lnnn, ~.':oo<t n P. · A ssume 1• ID oan Adult 01."c11p1rrl Coldwell Banker f ll:ST. TJJI S (.)NJ< \\'O;•/ T PETE BARRETT Tllk•· n1·,.1· th1!< '"rrtf1t· ;,"•'; * • • • l'lu!<. nrw rarprlln;.:. Ml•·r ~·~-. Pl.E.,R·1·R•.•.O• N f:.in1ily nH Prim" ~;:i~ts1rlr -•• " I annu:il •, r;i !,. ]'l;oll. ~~ntry 1\1.'<Q llornrs 10 Lra:<t-111 lhr Ml-1771 ) l<l('a(lon c .. 11 ~.1:,.i.;,1~1 REAL TY hall. ~ t)l'rlrn<>111c:, l"''lr l1v-BluH~. r., .. ,.....,-""'.~-...... :"'.' 111i:: 1·111 . lt11111ly 1"Qn111 ~Ire 833-0700 644-.2430l's.A. llri;;h!~ lisr ~:;;;-11.-r..L 1 ••• WESTCllfF Dll. ha1hs, 2 f1rrpl1c1t·rs, R <' d n ,,, ·-I I -------------011 th1~. 1 B '• ., ... M . ..:" .'-rORT IEACH b 1 l>rwk f'rthn Pl'l111r a rra. A SSUME 6" LOAN I "' '-1 1• .1!!, '! C;1r :::;u· l\111;.:11arr 6"41-5200 "'" :,m.i720 I Ul\•cly ~BR, 2 Bii. furn. rm. J:E. ,\ll 2-2222 ',..,..,..,..·,..,..,..,.....,~I T_A_R_B_ELL_ 2_9S_5 _ Harbo~ i•= N•w"'irl Blvri .• Cr.t _______ --__ + ~p:irkli ~ pool &· ~"flr. ----- & Co. 1:1-:.!\(.'J'I 11: 1\1 11 port Gi"a{'h Offwr Ht.!'\ 1:av~1dr l)n1 r ti~.'..4'.l;'.O CHARMING I· "ilol1!1 [, ·, \+'HT' rd1I l1"r t1r ~.-p.lll\11 •' 1 11'\1 111111111:;:: "" 1n111H11i:: r~••I ~ ;,1111ly r<wun 111tl1 1.:111111!'1 ri.-w I ,\1uplr 1,,..111~~1111' pl11\ ;1 ho11. 11~ ''""11 fnt ~II •t1!11 ·r •}r ,.,,li;o11" j I Fl Ill! /\('IV rk Ii''" I"'\' 111.,1•1:.al. l1n1 \\;<l•'I' 11,.,,ll'f !. <·:11 P•'I' 5:~,,-~10 MACNAB-IRVINE nr:illy ('.,Jllflilll,\ 1714 1 M2-82JS -* OCEANFRONT * DUPLEX fl,h, ),(1.-( J.: S\\Jnl ;it \<)U/' r!11•1r: ()1' 11<'1' will f111:in1·r . 'li(,,"J()(I George W illiamson lt~~.\LTOI~ 673..4350 645-1564 Eves ~:11sl~ldl'. Co~l<i :\Ir~;, :l r"'dnn. I·\ 1:11. l.t:f' l1vu1i: l'ln •1/frpk. L;::r tluun:.: r111 .~· k1I 1·::\ll'H h:r dhlr ,1.;n r ,1-/lll1111dr.v rno111, Co1·11rr Int 1·:111ry nff all••.v 111 !'''"! f'lr b11:11 1ir tra.i!rr ~'..".1.~IOO. /.1 •n11 V1ltf'1 t, 1'11·Hlinr 1\ny1it11" :1 1S-O~,QS -E scape ttie O r d inary- B1''11HI 11r11 . I 1•.•11 \\ 1 11~ \ "'"' htJ!ll", l)1llf'I :O:h•iJf'• 1 l;I: ~ I ~.\ 11n•11lrr 1'111. ln!!l•l,v r'!H l" ll'Jll<·, \\illk 111 111'1 Ii.t r 1:a11n,; :11•·11 111 l..,1 fn1 n1~I 11111 rn1 \l.1111 • 11,1 frRIUrr~ Hr,,V ./ IV.11·d l;<'.ol lr\1, 11;;(1 I ;l1(;1,\y [)1 fi!(;.J ,;Jll 0 ftf'I\ 1\,111,1 MESA DEL MAR rli1'f'<' hdl'l 11 f;i 111 I 111 i I, lmtl1, rlt'l'fl)llf'f', hu1!I -Ill kll<·hrn. ll"IV 11'/w c·a1·p1•I lhru.11111 l.;iu!l•fry :nit! rthl gat';1:.:•·. rlr•·1r1r <1•"'1' f•!""ll- rr. JS'\'20' 1lclachcd r11mnu~ roo111. 1wo 1111.110~ ~-~o.~r1'l _ 0 \\'11"r '''ill <·;ln')· J,1 T fl M. M . LABORDE, Rltr. f':vrc. :,13 .. 177.l -~,.,, HORSE PROPERTY ND DOWN PAYMENT $23,500 F vii Price rtn<1111 f11r lwial , lrailrr, r <l tllp I rr N•'••t ~ R1,d rn1s ,t-<1111111.: a1·1·"· 1~.,11111f11I 1.,u ·k yn1·'1 t pa!10 \'f"IS -(IQn'I delay. Ol!wr~ _ l1111Ty, I{)()' 5•&·5110 I MU tln~lll3 theltm LLEGE REALTY J~ ~dams It HMW,c.M I NEWPORT HEIGHTS I A1l11r:i l11 .. :: Ur t ha_ F'ril I ... 'lflll~tl 1!1n 1'111, U!Hl:SUally ) allt· 1•11!~•·111.: ~-n;rt1n. 1! (Jn!v S'l l (~lfl .'\In! trrm~· ~~:~~~.~I ~,~.~~~~ I • 548-1290 • $24,500-- 0wner Desper•te Cl'n11lif11l lilrrl r r1try hall .1 h11,e-" fan11ly rm., l1repl11r .. ,t :! h111h.~. h•11Jt.1n~. rhnin.: rm.I ! I x ::0 It . ··nv"l'"'I patio,· p111·k !1k" v;trd :i10-17:1fl TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1~ ynn :Hf 1n !hr rla~!<if1<'rl SECTION" Som"OO<' i ~ ""11r h1ni.:: '"r 1r. Dl11I &IZ-;i67S tOOay~ 1 """ ,,.. -- ---- - -frl'ICf'd play yr! Nr"JY p;iinL DAILY ,P~LOT \VANT ADS! TI-IF. QUICK E:R YOll CAI.I •. 1: At: ,l hr 2 ha pnnl ,\111y !rd Di1J &12-:'61~ for nf~:>;U LT.'\ j Sa111rd11y -Dl:\ll:.:-1\-LIN ES! C/\LL &1&-3928 Eve~. &14·16.l."• Dial 642.-~Jfm for RESULTS rd. Oii·ntr :..i0-2<1,M. Diid 61,,.-:i678 .J.: i·han::f' it. THE QUICKER YOU SELL 01vnrlAhl 5.iJ-7fiJ6, 642-:®. '==~==~~---~~-~~-~~==-=~====~:.=::::~:'!~'.:::!:'.::::':::~;"'""~=:~~~=="7::~~~~~~_.-=o_.-=-;;:~-;;:'::':~c=.-.o...===~ -~========~~-~~--~==cc~~"'-=·====""==~--==~-==="""·-.,.:.:====================: --------------. - 1000 I General 1000 I Gen•r•I 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I G•n•ral 1000 I General 1000 1 General 1000 G.neral 1000 1 Gener11I 1'(/!1 ~ :i =4 •D1-==t~#J"i' __ N_ow_1_s_r_H_E _r1_M_E_r..,.o_a_u_v __ ~~ IL.iN~E~W~P~O~RT~B':lEA':"'C:o:H~OFFICE 646·7711 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE-842-4455 20..3 We1tcliff Or. tt Irvine Open Evenln;1 7612 ldfn9« Of'J'OS•t• " 540•5140 2790 HAR:IOR ILYD. Opn Evettln91 'tll f P.M. Hu1<1Y1Ner0f'I c1Nt1• Optn Evenings $32,500 TWO HOMES n,01r .. r orn"r lnr:illon. EA ~TSrnF. CO!llB M"sa n!':ar IC'hools and shopµin;;. Live in onr. renl l11" nlher. SEE TODAY ' $118 PER MONTH TDT.t.L tnr\11d"~ 111..\',.,., ln~ura nrro, ~1ri nrl r"'l 11.nd :'!'~ % a.nn1,111l rAtr "" Uu.<: FllA 'i"''~t in: ln;:in. ~16.00o hn rc:11n fnr ft ~hfll'["! 1 J•LUS f11mily rnon1. I •'• ~11 ~h ht>nll' r.1·,.nt fll niilv 1.,.·11 tir1n 111s! a !<h(ll'1 rlnvr In 1ilfC:" rl\mpgrf111nd~ 111 nrl f1~h1niz la k,,. Srllrr 11•ill Pa~' r1f)inl:< fnr ynur nr 1v t'l!A or VA 1ofl n' E.t.STILUPF :O:pll rklln:::. •pllr1n11 ~ LUSf.; l fO Mf: 11·ith It VIE'W' J>,,il~hlf ully df'ror11!rf! lhrnu:::h- fll11 Glr11min~ h11rd,vo01i rAr:QUE"T f LOOf!S In lh,. t11 rr:" f11mily r<Yltn. n"''~1v .. hrirk, \\.(l(lORijTI!'il(\T; t-·11;1.:rLACF; All~ HUC.F: COVERf.n r~TJ(I F.:xr t 11rnt f11 m11y Jor:i1inn (•nn1·,...n 1!'n1 1'1 i•lub. shopr1ni;:, 111\d ~rhools. Ju~! lrstr d Al M.1.900 \\ilh ~xccl lr nt 1"1111~. 111 ,066 PU ACRf 11 .... ,.1 of (\r11nt!r ('n11n tv 1t)('11tinn 11151 '"" m11 .... frt>m lh .. n111~ r'llrifl .. r .. nt•r "' pr"~""' hni\fl •ni:: Ar l111ty nr11 1 n(1v To11 n Cr ntrr a nd Golf Co11r~ro. 12 2 ACRES, ~1 ~~1.nno r 111.L 1·r.rc F.' real ett• "6 l!DROOMS" [)o YIJll hll vf' 11 l11ri;:r fa 111ily'? \VP hll\'" a 111fll" homr for yo11, Tills plnr·c t11 FA:"l- TASTIC. Singlr ~tory h11;;:;r ~rpar11tc f11 ml1y room, 11.lJ\o 11 ilh he11m1'11 r.t>illniz. N1~ 11nrl rll'!'ll'J".•. rl,.rlri,. lllrn1"1·n k1 1r hPn "llh d l,h- \0.'11i.hPr, h1'1111!1f11 ! p11lln1an h11 th. /ld 11lt Ol'<"tq IMI 110111" .,.,, "11 A hll':" Int 11·1tl1 1111 kinrl~ ol l r11!1 1rrr,, D<'nthl" i.::tt'A:•r 111111 l:io1111 or tr;i1l"r dnnr. 1\11 !hi~ fn1 S \6,j()(l t·uLL rr.1ci:;. Cl\I! 11~ and ",..·11 :o.ho11 ii tn yn•1 r·--COLLEGE P.t.RK SPECl.t.L 1r.1::" ~ h<"drnQrn hnrn r rlo~r In rnll ,.;:r , shnpp\n:::. l'tr f;N<)rtMr1us h,.1111tif11! h11.ik ~11rd 11-i lh •·•il'rr<>d p;:itio. RrA uliful mrxl,.rn kllrhrn 11·i!h h11i11 -in f:A !l·R-Q. l·TUI:'" 0nQURLF: F!Rf:PLACE. OlrJ)f'I.-; 11 nrl dr111l"~ l hl'ou~h<M1I . Sf'llrr lran!.lrl'r!'d. l\lust S..11 ! Subn11t your do1t n on $27,930 price to TR.t.NSFUUD TD FLDRID,t, Rr11•1t 1f11J ~ ll"firnr>lll hr1n1r in rhni1·r lflr<1 tiQl1 n"l.!1' \hi' h'"A•·h T\1111 1 in 'fj!'l l.11~h f!""P pll ~ rl\rf'l<'I~ 111lh match1n::o rll'11r.r~. 10'} dr11•·n 11•ill hAnd!r thr purrh11.~r or !hi~ G(Jl!GF:flU~ hnrllf' Al s:;2,!J(i(l' WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES CHAMP.t.l>NE TASTE? IEU POCKfTIOOK7 Gr t ll 1ood of thJ~ J ,800 ~'l· fl. 2·.story h11 rg11in .• ~t/\.~TER_ SIZED bfod room:< 1vitk :'<"PA r:>t r vonfly. •I :rnnd :i<i7.f'd brdroon1.~ In 11.ll Sp~111.~~ T1l1> entry 11nd roor 1vHh rol,.rlnr huiltin11, ili~h\\n~h,.r, \1'1111 to wall Cl!J'P"I-~. tll!EPW\CE. loads of E:XTRAS. 18 month., old. $'.l7 .9f>O r uu... PHICF.. M.t.JESTIC 2 STORY FRANCISCAN FDUNT.t.tNS r-.11H:nl f lf'ron1 111:1'1"1' •1111,. "'1t h rcti·rn t. l'l:IV/\TI·: r.1\Tll. 11nrt ".Alk-1n ,.I~"'· Fn11r ktni.: .•i1r h<'d•·o11tn~ in All,:\ l)(l t h~. F'(ll:;\IJ\I. <"1111111•.r r"'ll11 SP!\'H'" por,.h, f'In t:l'LACE. Tf'lll'l .E (;Ar:1\Gf.. CU~lorn d,.sli:;nrd dl'flllrtl l\tut c·a1·1wts. dl'ror11lnr mirror• "'Y e<1rr 1ard .~.14,900 . . . TAKE ovn POOL P.t.D llllhjrpl to 7~r,; C;! lnAl1, ~>l lJnli l $:\(('l(} dvllll, .1 !flll'"!\ ~II(' h"dl"OOmll, ',! l){lth.•, ,.11j1 I ~ X .'lO llt:A'fl•:I) 1'01 11~ Cu~l nlll l'Al'flf'I~ llntl 1l rllfl(•5 lhrOlli:hOUI Electric kitchen. n1s11W-AS H ~:1~. a nd only :l n1i n11 t"s 10 t11r 11eAch' OWNER .t.NXIOUS 51;,. G.I. LOAN Yn11 r1111 t>uy 1 h1~ 111:1-./\r-,f COTTAGE :<11hjPr l. In _,.~~t(tln_;: ~,t; (;I 101111 3nd C?nly $1:\•1 flf'I' n1nnlh! 1 IAr!.'." l•'"i'.h'l'l(>!ll~. 2 h11 I))~. F rr~l'.1 1 .. ~~F:. 1:\111!.t 1~1~ Anti !P6CIOU• patio i1ll1s BAf:-B·Q Int ~1unn1"r p111·1 1r~. all on 1..AJ.c~tr; u vi::ns1z i;; LOT. w~...., reele ..... tf. DAILY PflOT Wtfc!Msd.tr, M.ar ZO, 1970 -ES FOR SALE ~ES FOR SALE I HUUSES FOR SALE " General 1000 H..ntlngton Beach 140I Hu.•Mgton ~ 1400 HOUSES FOR SALE Fount•ln Velley 1-410 ------- Wtdntsda1, Mary 20, 1970 PllOT·AD'VERTISER l5 RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENT RENTALS Hou1e1 Unfurnl1hitd Apt1. Furnished Apts. Fumhhtd .ytl. Furnished I AP!":. ~u~l1:.:hod=-- UPPER BAY FHA·VA • three bdrrn, fin· pla~. bt.ult.\n kltclll:'n, nt•.,.,. ~ t'IU'JICI. Do Ubl t g&ngt', I~ ftn<."ed yard, $23,500 · ELEGANT BLDERS Cusl!lm 3 & 4 BR. $31.200, low dn. :Z Biils E. of Broo},.hurtt on Ellis at Laa Flottt. 537--43SS. Costa Me•• 310D l:G~e~ne~•~;~I !!!i!!!!;i)iiiii~«l~Cl~Cl~G;~.;.!-~;.~'j~~--!iiilii4000~;i;;iG~en~~~~re~l~~~~lii-~ Newport _Be_•_<h __ 4_2_111 Ren1 or Lease Option I~ 2 Bl.KS RCIL "'"", ""'"" '~"'" ~DMP ~ LI ST n11<N . corrAGE YRLY. ---. ' 3~--.~ EXECUTIVE HOME 1705 Nlchol1 Reel Estate / · LARGE 2 Bdrm., lin!pl. Blk. t>1&-~1 , • ' • .~ ;, , to Oc.-e1u1. Yrly, S200 mo. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER I Low Oov.•n. l.I. M. LABORDE, RI!•. RAR £46-0555 I::ve1, ~173 ',Valk to beach -4 BR, 1% all tile baths w/ E itrm in Laguna under $3tl,OOO -2 BR. prlva!r ~· HORSE ESTATE ltoman tub, upgrad ed cr p ts, custom drapes, garden, sn.!'ltO. Good Jlnan· : --ill J K NIClfOl~ l ~ .. ,Luxury eus1on1 hornr. Brond s pac all elec kitchen w/farmal dinlng area. cing. 'l!t+-5100 eves . 1a 11~. 2 mlT1ll.'1. A.>1sun111.bh· Large cov p atio, beaut yard w/sprlnklers. ---3-BDR.'1~1l'11, 2 bath honH~. .. ~~. flna11 t . \\"ill ~xc:Mng1> ASSUME FHA LOAN Dana Point 1740 p.11.mramic ocean view-lenc- lor br-11 rh art'a res1 rlt'n<'l' or ed yard·lOll! of privacy. l , , Cnndominiurn. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8507 Eves: 642.().427 OCEANFRONT -Luxury 2 lamlly only. ls1 8.: la ... t n1o·s ~ H•I Plnchin & Aasoc. 1 '.!l~~~ ... ~~~~"""'i".~~~~~~~"'!!~•I Br. 1~1 ba., nr Mw Marina. rent + d1·p. $210 1no. !ll•IJ 3900 E Coast 111.11· b15-43921" xlnt tl'nns. 31375 D;1na ;:U.~23.'l · · Newpor1 B••cl1 1200 Corona del M•r 1150 Strand Jut. 011ner <IX-19-10. 1 fo1{LEASE 3 nn. h•fUSI', Co1ta M••• 1100 7LUrrs Cl · --0--W-F * <'vcs. 1 ~. 1"11. ll•ncd yd, lrplr, <'Pt~. ~-1 .. ,1. lor. 3 Rr. '! ~~ 1 :~~i • · · 1 ~llL.E So. ol maril111.. c~1n1 111·p~, SI RS mo. Call al! 6 7 Rm 3 Bnlh.'I + 211d 11111. ~·l!~~-~·.6 A 11·arn1, chrt•rrul 3 bcdroon1, kitchn. SJl\,500 4!1&-3.177 . LA It{: E :z :.c_,.-,-.,-,,-, -,-b-•-th, 2 Oath. family room home RENTALS ~;u", 1111hu 1-:;.sidr. $200 mo * * * * APARTMENT RENTAL LISTING SERVICE I· [)OMPUTElt PROCESSED RENTAL 1 NFORMATION GoMPLETE APARTMENT DESCRIPTIONS CouRTESY LISTINGS FOR APT. MANAGERS CoP1Es oF LISTINGS sooN TO eE AVAILABLE TO THE GENE~AL PUBLIC IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE OFFICES ~ Adults only. ~~t _H~g~l•~·~-47_1_0 CLEAN 1 & 2 BR. Lrg kiL Adulls. no pets, Slla..SJ.5Q . 2421 E. 16tl1 SI , 646-1801. B• I boa 4JCIO =-----' BACHELOR apt, util pai41. $85 n10, 310 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa Balbo.I l1land 11·i th A delightful enclose-d H F fi.1.l-18~.S courtyard 111uated 011 a 11·ell ·--°"-"-'-.;;""'..cc.i:.:•;;_h::.ed::.._ ------FOR INFORMATION: &.x 4416 Newport l~aled south--0f-lhe high11'ay General :? Bil. llsc, uni. crpts/drps.1~~~~~!!!'!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!! Phone: 642-4656 Be•ch 92664 BOAT Slip & 2 Br. l Ba. garage apt. $350/~Jo. yrl.y or $500/Mo. swnmrr. Bill Grundy Reallllr 642-46:!0 4.1 root lo!. _ -·-2000 y1·rJ, pllll{l gar tl1;itur<' <'1•l.1'- 00ll'f -01.1·ner ll'i!I finant.'i! $200 -3 BR. 2 BA l!omr, _ln11 JM'~ F..~~t. __ General .COOO Gener•I 4000 Co1ta Mesa 11·ith 1;1•,: down. Back Bay. Child Of< I llAL~:C!'!.F:.S'T -3 Br. 1lr n. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 4100 Huntington Be•ch 4400 VSOL TE ROS APTS. CALL NO\V 673-8.")5() Blue Beacon, 6--l~l ll Bkr 2 Ba, c:p!s, drps, hllu~. St.nl' $110 . LRG-Bach., J11-r--;l~l)>, I mo {l/ 73.i-!J..132, 8·12-7153_ 1-0 THEREAL \"-. ESTATERS l • '' u1il pd. A\'I now . S1nl pl'I 2 BR. !!.~.... 1-\('arn ('e1ling!I, JUST ok. Bkr, ~1-li91!0 _ , frpl<'. prv p111in. Adult~. no I Pl'I:;. $1 ~il. G-12-8:i20 Rentals to Share 200S 2-BR lluu~ n!"a-,.-,-,,,-,,-,.-.1 FOR Tran5ferr.d Owner Xcar \\'f's1l'liff , 11ualit.v 3 Brd- 1•n1. & f;1m nn ~'int•4 pN's- 1.Jgl' ilddr('SS. l.39.50.J. SHARF. A HOi\1E \\"orki11i:: g-itls, priv. palin. concl\'!P f('n rcd yd. Comp! furn. 11.B. 1111';1 S::O 11k. :>30--'.IOOO Or S lf.-ll7:i Rar .. I chil d 01'. &•p 1!13 r-.!agnolia. Sl~u~6-IG-2\48 SINGLE •I Br. 11" Bfl . Ni·ar :,(·Ills. Pn•frr famil.1•. S IS~i n10 PEOPLE No On Vets Lo On FHA ~ Bednn .. 11, B.1., dblC' i:ar .. hus;r frrl('{'(l )nrJ. 1,Ju1tt ~1r<'.'!·1. s~.1.9..>0. :Bob Olson Re•ltor S44-55IO Sln•t'I. 546-2313 646-7171 ''€·· THE REAL \'"'-. ESTATER..<; , •• , •, ,.. j. HARBOR-VIEW HILLS Lease oprion. beautiful view, 3 bdm1, 2 bnlh, S5'1.000. Box ROOr.t\I AT!-:----;an1Prl sh11re 2 BR ap1 . ~lust ro.2:1. f'emah•. bi:>-J0-17 1 0 l·>S1clr 3 br. crp7. drp~. frn;:: br I'd Y•I. ch1lrl OK. no pPts $1 j i . '• 10--02~ Co1ta Mes• 2100 Mesa Verde 3110 ,)'~':"'~ AVAll..ABLE., sparkl·1-==-- 1ng 3 Bdrn1. 'l balh Mme C-ANAL in gorgeous conrlition. Ne11 WATERFRONT f\13&1, Daily Pilot. Af"TRAC. 1 Br, furn1~hed. QUICK Orrupancy? l Br. 2 =~=2====="' I r::ast sidl.'.'. SlW. Single ll.flulls Ba. $225 lease. Con~1der op- Inq. 2645 \Ve s Im inst e r, tion. Akr. 83A-t34J e\'t>S. ·w/w crptii:. frrshly painted DOCK FOR BOAT inside & our. a!l hltns. !an1ily 5 BEDROOMS 2 BA. Lido Isle 1351 ·.nn S.· !an::e ~·arrl "·'"P".r!l y Or usi.• as 2 & 3 BR dupl('X ----------l~~ds_caperl: Totnl pr 1 c.c for good invcstmc>nt and in-DECORATOR'S S.J.950 • F!f,\ h·rms 11va11. rotnc. In Sf-a Sharp condi-HOME C~ll :\Ir. :\I c: I! ii n1 rn () n linn Si·! ~>I)() :\lakt' off"r Bca utiftilly dof1t'. !' Rdmis. , ~->-11~2~ Suulh Co;i~! ltf•al · · · · r·an1ily n n. );Int s1rccl to ~11111111 srn:c1 4.i f1. lnL -1<~11\Tf: SALE. CQzy eot• ··111~. F1X!'r upper -10 b<" soli.J in '"as 1.~·· cond1t1011 Hack Bay area -good .s1~erl lot. l Lari::::e Bedroom.•, 2 •ibun "~:~~. ~I~~y ~~.~;,,, • baths, hrct"·d noori:;. ca111e1s , & heavy shake roof. Fil,\ 'lr VA terms avail. Call ~~24 South Coasl Hl:'al .,E!sta1e . N ~:ll'PORT Hghts, rambling rani•h style 3 IK'drn1. ~hake roof. fr plc . $28.950 . Huntington Beach 1400 J\1ngaartl R.E, :.11 2-2222 1---- Newport Shores 1220 roR Sale by Ov.·nrr. NlCt'" -· ------ :: BR home nn l;in:r rorn••r 3 BP.. dr n. crp!~. rlrps, ll.!r11 Joi. qu1r1 cul·de·~Ar \\'1tlk· bl!-ins. Principals on ly. \n~ rh~ran(.'(' to S<'l)O(ll. shn11-$2: •. cn>. By 01rner. &12-:;..io.I FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Jnr. Rt•al1nrs eves/11,·knds. I o====O,:===== 2 BR., gar.. pario_ Quiet lropicnl setting for adults. Slll5. 54.&.7134. 5'14-04:"1'.! Newport Beach 2200 Newport Be•ch 3200 SU'.'11:\IF.:R t.F:ASE, adults June 1:1 to &pf :•.o. 3 BR. ~ HJ\. f)nv:1c-y. 1·1,.11· $:{1.) P•'I' li"Hl, incl 1::ir11«1wr. 11;1ll'r. 2 !gt' pou!~. \\'ill ;il~n ('<lllM•h·r yvar l1>;1}r. Call t.-1(; .. :1:,97 aitrr 6::!0 P\1 CANAL \\'1\Tl-;Rt'!{O~T \Vilh hra(·l1. l'ur11. 111· 11111, Very lli<'r ;'! Rr. 2 Ail. S l,.(1 1 l\1o. Yea1· ll'aS('. Graham Realty G 16-2•11--I J-'(JR sal1• or ll'HM' bYo;nrr; BLUFrS -Furn. :; -Bf. lri: -~ Hr, farn rrn, dlrl trple . Honie. llp[ll'r Ray & 0r<'~ri l'l'P.'-~ & drp~. h!tns., l~NI view. S--160 mo. * 6-1·1-:'3~. ,Ya1d-~n cul·de·.~ac. S34,j()() or $21.1 mo yrly lra~r . Days N Sh 2220 fi l."1-J!·\J, ev1•s. J-18-&J\J - •wport ores -----' 1'01\INllOUSE~nR~~ JUNE thn1 L.ihor Day, ~tod-BA, frplc. patio, pool. 2 Pn1 3 RR. 1 H,\ hou?W. 1 1·ar g;ir, all bl1ns. crp!~. I.Ilk OCl'<tll, t·l11b lac. l213! 1!rps. LS£' S27J mo. &0 1..f!RU HO 7.32!l() v.•kdays. or 6'12-2 191 eves or 11•knds. pal!! cC'ntl'r 1':-:i~·llrn\ '~~n •lillon. 30t·I Buchanan \\";11• Dover Shores 1227 Beach Lovers f'Ort Ua!l-1·: Nt'1" F:i1 ~1b1l7ir Choice of Two _u_n_i_v_._,_,,_,_v_P_._,_k __ 2_2_3_7 t r n11dr1111i111un1. :I Ill!. 2'i BA Sho\\·n IJ} app'I. :~ki-'.:lh.1 . ----- MESA VERD_E_ *PRIME VIEW* COUNTRY CLUB OR. 11<1~ f.: i\Hn~ -N·rni~· & pvl. Corn<>r Lot. !'parious :\ Ar, r-.°l'llrly lll'W "Old l\'orJd " f.. ha, hun, nn, f"MllAI •1in. Co1.11t•n1poral)'. i;p 0 acio1!s 11 / rm. 2 !rplr"i;. By 011n<-r. atr1ltn1 &_ <'flUl'f. ;, Br 5 l'X· .;~ll}.4~171 pandalilf'. :,ooo sq f1, 4',~ Ba, ·SACrtJF IC.I:: 13.Y Owner. 1 Br. l!oJte lam nn. 1\ll bl t1ns. Xln! C .\I. 11rra.. Assurne 1 1 ~% iut. Low Jown . ·M9-J283 h1-i•ril1ngs, ti r a r gn r. S1 78.(l(.(I furn . opt. \Viii lr~JdC' for i:111aH hnusf' "r 1•acant land in vie. fh«nf'r ;,.i.~1249. 1237 University Park l &. DEN hlt·ins, rlrps, crp!., -----------R2 lol, nr h111<inr5s. 19()3 1' •Ora~e. 612-KIGl B":t O\\'Nr;H-. Tran~!,.rrrrl ER.~! ~irlr <·u!·df'·t;/lf. 3 Br. ,1,;. Ba. s2;,.:ro tHU-11:>!1 g.:;. l.()ANAVAll:-~-~1;1~11(' ,l BR. 1':: RA rondo. ln1111r•t ·pos.•. CALI. :\1JJ.:F: :l-1~,_.,1112 1 , &.:ru1h Co11~1 ltc11I 1:st<1!f' -' ·Mesa Verd• 1110 15 FT. X 30 FT. MASTER BEDROOM Loll' rlov.'11 paym<'nl_ E.xCf'I· l<'nt f1n11rn.·1ni::, 71:. ·~ annual pt•rl'.ent11gl' rail', \\'/1v rar- Jl('l, do~t· to srhon\s and shopping Beauhfnl \oca1 111n. Only $:l.'l.9!'r• for this 2 story, ~ bdnn lam. rn1. homr. Ai;:rnt· Phone ITI<ll 11.l'Ul:JOO LARGE BONUS ROOM OVER GARAGE hnrna1·ul.1tt,. hl>drooni..; nr:-ir 4 IA!l'1n.• & tiunily rooin S..~:.O. Nr. ~i·t.ool, mkt, rnnl, J unt· I ~• lu ll"t'. 1~> $.:2:, _,,_,_n1s___:i.; _011"t11"r f~l-1_,,_.i_ 1111.· &•arh \\'l!h 0081 IU'N'SS. lnlf'n~ kitr h!'11 11·i1h har fo r family snncks. s1rp up rl in. ing for formal occasion!'. Sunken livi11g f'Oj1n1, plush cat'J){'IS, ('l\llY Cftrt' free ya rd. iA>flds ol decking. All this + 1011• in1cr!"sl r<1 lr VA loon, Iha! 1·an l:w. laken over. These fll'f" gnnna gn, Be fas!, cntl 962-5585 19131 Brookhursl llunlington Beach ----- Owner Transferred Spt1c. ~ Betlrn1s, sha"'° roof, s!ufll'.' ri1\•pl:!i"!'. •·••ran1!1• kil ,(· halh 11 all dcsirt'11 hltn~. T;1kr n1rr lahulous :-i1;·~ l11a11. Pacific l!.1;.:\:°)~ Shores "' Re•lty :'i3G·811!l I Assume Cl Loan 4 lldrms. & la111ily ronn1 Junr 211 !O Sept. W $3:.0 BOB Pr:·rrIT, Rl'allol' "Sirw:e 19-16" 8;13--0101 Balboa 2300 * BLUFFS* 4 BR, 3 BA . 1-"m ll111, lrpl1", fnr•d yr! Pnool Lu:-; '.! ~lnry . s:i:.o. * s.11.11311 --=---I RI.I..: f1111n H1•;11'11. ~ Or. 2 R;i, fqi!(', p,1t1n, h lln~. r(l111p! fl'fl('<'d s~.-.o 111!) (7111 5:!&-i60J •SUM1\1ER or Yearly. 45' Bayfront Balboa Prnln. rur11 • 2 BR_ nrar hca<'h. no 5 BR, <I BA. Pier-fl!l.<t. Jll't.~, Yr11r Jrase S 2 2 5, Avail Sept. Isl. Call 613-2039 1no11lhly St50. 5.ii-8400 I ~n--:-21 ;-h-;:-to-;n horn ,. Laguna Beach 2705 Swimmin~ Po<'I. S~1 ~Ton1h 2 BR dup!e_x, blk. lo beach. $12.'i \In irlr'I utilil!<'~ Phi<'" R!"nl!y 4!11·!1101 Summer Rent1l1 2910 -------- !!al Pinchin lleAlror 6l5-43!l'2 1\:0 BLf!rf·:;:.-v ir11, 1 hr. fain ;1rra. :!'~ ha ~hi~. f>!~1!s. IPnn1~. S.l!l.i fil-l--02ij -----University Park 3237 SUMMER RENTAL On the bay ILltlle Island) 2 2 RR . '..! hnrhs ~T..i 2 AR. 2 h9!h!( $300 1.11r1·1i1, furn. !:1M'c1111ly priced for arl'a' ~ BR. toll'nhouse ...... S:\JIO J I •~ A s··"n 3 BR . 2 ba ............ S28:i u y • ..,.,., 11gust • '"°""' 3 BR 2 ! . I''' Call 57,·,.3000 . Tll'l!cr hll rry~ ! ~ BR 2 J;i ............ :~ Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc. :' , · 1''.' ............ S:~;! l.l 1.11 2 h.1 ............ ~ .. . LG!-.; ~ Er.. partl~· furn. '~ •I f\H l .x1•r h•1n1r •..... ~ .,, lolk lri hP,tch. $12.i 11·r1•I; e Rf:f) 11 1!.1. Rt:,\LTY The South Bay Club Apts. are an apartment/ r esort built just for single adults. The apart- ments are single, one and tv,:o bedrooms. Furnished and unfurnishe d. Professionally decorated wJth air conditioning available. Automatic fireplaces available in selected apts. The resort Is $750,000 worth of recre1tion11 facilities fe•turin'g: Night Lighted Te1onis, Vo11eyb•ll & Basketball Courts Tennis Pro & Pro Shop Ol ympic Size Swimming Pool aind Heated Whirlpool Men's & Women's Hulth Club1 with Sauna Baths Indoor Golf Driving R•nge Bill iard, Card, and Conference Rooma P1rty Room W ith D•nce Are• Buffet and Wet Bar Color TV & Fireplace Lounges luxury Elev•tor Building• W ith Security Gu•rd Service And Ample Parking J\1odels Open Until 9 p .m . Dail y Rents from $ l 45 to $300 Immediate Occupancy Month to Month Lease1 Av•ilo1ble SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS C hainpagne Open I-louse -Today 3 to 7 p.m . A t ANAHEIM 277 S. Brookhurst St. (1 blk. So. of Lincoln) 17141 772-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Ch1pmo1n Avenu. (4 blks. W. S•nta An1 Fwy.} 1714) 636-3030 NEWPORT BEA(H 880 Irvine (Irvine and 16th !.t.l 17141 645.0550 NEW . PLUSH l BEDR001\l FL'HNISllEO APTS. Ad1llls only, no fll'!s. 2035 Fulledon, CM - Furni1hed Apts. VILLA POMONA from $140. ADULTS ()NI.", T\O Pf:I'S ALL !\10Dl::Ri'\/ A.\IENITlES 1160 Pomona, Costa f\lt>sa \\'. ol N11'PI . bct\I' 17th & 18th $30 WEEK & UP STUDIO & l BEDROOnlS TV & Kitchenelles incl. Linens & nutid ser avail Childrt>nS & pct M'Ction Bachelor & l BR's. Pool. Adults, 110 pr($. f ro1n Sl.W up. 17J.01 Ke<'lson Ln, H.B. !l b!k W. of Beach, on ~latl'r, \ fM2-78'1S. LARGE 1 Bed. 2 bath, good IOC.illon. 1 blk to 5 Points :-tores. SISO. 7721 Ellis. Open daily or call owi1er. 67J.32'J3 2 BR-Adults only. Util pd. Pau1.-Quie1. $200. 17616 Ca1nPro1i. 8-12~121 2 BR. lit beach. Adults, no pets: St80. lnq. 219 1:-ith St., 220 12th SL llB Sant• Ana 4670 Sub-Let l Br apt, J unr U- Sepf 7. Patio. alr cond, pool, Refer. 5-11-S.144. 2:376 NEWPORT Bl VO. L•gun• Be•ch 4705 ___ 548-975S~c--__:____:__ I i;;IW,;i;iiiii~iiiiiiii~I * WEEKLY * slActE lbu[fs! Lovely apt, Bachl'lors or cpls Furnishings comp!. l\ilChrnrt1e s. S:lJ 11·k·o<1ys 1111. !J!l8 El Camino -Dr. ~&--0-151 .~----SP1\CIOUS, Attrac. Pool. Ulil pd. Garden Livin_g-, 1 BR. $150 & up. 2 Br. Sl7:l, Adult~. oo pets. 740 \\'. 18th SI., C~l -s·7u"'s~C~A~S~IT~A~S~ Furn. l BR Apts. Adults onl.v. rm pcls. 2110 Ne11•port Blvd. C:'-1. &IZ.92% LG FUlt~ 2 Bdrn1 apt, 1\du!ts only, llO P'-'L~. cl<e lo shop. Inquire 1i91; JtnrhC'!'ll'r. COZr 1 Rlt Nt•<1.r C11·lc Crnrrr SlZj. Coupll' prrler· n'ti 1 1nfanl OK. &1&-l!."/26 -. 1 & 2 Br. Furn. Ap 1s--:- POOL. 177 22nd St NASSAU PAL:\I S. &t2--36-l:J $35 WK, VILLAGE INN Prrstigc Living, ~1a!d aer. pool, steps beach. 494·9436 ·~· • .i1AL:) Apts. Unfurnllhed Gen•r•I 5000 EL CORDOVA NE\\' ADULT AP'TS AVAll. Large J & 2 BR Units Color ('(l()rd111atl'rl kilchcM f!"aluring rlispnsal & d!"lllXf' 1ti~hwasbrr. Dt'signcr drap- 1'1)' ~· 1•11rpv1inJ!_ C11rl1 plr1(• rt'C ernll'r 1\•/ pool rat.IP, large ~11·imn11ng pool & •iu1door bllf.f Pr1v g11rege 111clud!'!I. Rr.nls lrom $145. 2C77 Charle, C.M. ll blk \V of Harhor Rlvd & !!a1nihon1. Call 6'1fi.2l!R. DUPLEX 1 BR furn nl'ar $12:~1 BR. ~'I'd, gar. RIO, shop')!. Q11irt no dog~. 111/w, rhild & pet ok . Active ~ 18.2720 Bkr :1~4-fi980 ,--,,,~~~~~--1 ---==~-1 DR. Clean. Allrac. Furn. * APART~·!ENTS + SllO. Lease. Rrls. Cpl or F urn & Unfurn · from $75. N'lircd. 2538 Newport Blvd. Rlue Bearon. 64:-.-0111 Bkr. ,-RR-, -NEIV-. -h<'aut. furn Jllo. lo nlo. A.-lH~ nnly. 22:?0 ~]dfll. 646-!1278 f'VI'. $11'i -PRF.FR'O are11. 2 Br, RIO. "''"'" rirps. A1•I now. Chldrn/pet Rkr. 5.1<H9RO I BR. ~12:i. Adlfl~. Jdrat f,ir Ra1·hrlor Pool 1993 Costa Mesa 5100 Church. 54R-9633 * DELUXE: * BACHELOR Apr r ri\'_ Y<trd, gar~r. No pc'!s. Lrg l Br. apt. unlurn. Nf'w 17~ ;\lnntr Vista , C.:'lr. crp1g, ne"' drps U1ruoul, llltns. srp. din rm. 998 El N•wport Beach 4200 Can1u10 nr. ;,KH}c,_1 __ ----------I:\1:\1.\C. '.!fir. Studios, rrpts, rlrp~. pool . \\'rkn(t: cpl or ~ngle girl~. no chldrn agra 3-10. 6-lf;....()196. BA YCLIFF MOTEL • LO\\' \\11".f:KLY RATE:-> * Ki!rhcn. rv ·~. rnnid .~cr1·ic<' Hra1rd J'r111l. • . fiPPt.;LAR &· ~PACIOL'.I> .~Khni.: hulrlfn 2 ~1nry. 4 b«lrm hnn1r 111 nh•;rih1!r ).n11n11.rulal" rond1l1•1n .formal d1111ni;: rn1, IHJI!•' f;u11 1ly r ni W/1 1n•rl:1('r, ,.~.rrtu•nf'llt• 111'1 1,,q• A ,,, "l"i!·Lly lnnds('11p+•d A nit1~! ~t·r al $:rl ,:.i10 c·:dl :,1-..>:!'l·I F'.x1·rllr111 !111an• 111~ nnd !(1- c·;11 H111. l','i :'lnnU11l p<'rrrnl. •11:•· r:1!1• \\' 11' o'rt~·prt . 2 :-1.w1, ·: l•d1•111 l1nn1•· lnr f1l\l,1 S.:1,1~r1 i\l,:(•!11 l'll0!1P 00111 "-~~.o::i.10 0 11"NF:H NF:~.ns Q 11 r c K :-\ALE• ,\flyf!nr c•:1r1 11un!lfy, J llrdrn1~, ]J, h:ilh.•. 111~· ;.:rad1'ol !"l"IJI~. drf"· Lurc.e 1'11l'lns1•d 111111<! I .1kP 11•·111 I'.« ~c1r1 a t 1u n~--60 :,_;,.-.s;; RENTALS 11niv P11rk Crnt,,r·, lrv111r I '.:::':':':":'':""-""'.-""'"""~~~~~~~~~~! ('a ll f111 yt1 n1r iill-01120 r ----RENTALS •1r1:-.:rr:1t P.ENT1\LS• Alll3EY HT:A1,1·y er;.12-J.~;l(}e Il1\CllFLOR Siovr , ttfriR. nr~pon~1ble ai11t, nn pets Slf(I 1111!'~ prl :;4R-2'.'.IO aft Uµrn/61(;-:,x,!l hr! 2 rim. ---NlO:\\' Dix I ,,. 2 Br. Sh~ l'"ulh Crnt~! lll'RI r~t.d" 1---------- B,. O\l'NF.H--~-1'.1:-2-1~::-. OWNER MUST SELL h111t lamil_).' rtn. , ,1r;1 Ir~ 11,. 1111s ;, :; i:r... :!'"ha 11111'11· •ll"l\r \\'/ 1lhl i.:ar ltark 11 .. 11~r. 1•11 a qu1••t slrl'"I, _).'l'IT'l1 ~prlnkJrr'-l-'.\l"!in<;: 1"1~ .,f • \h "l>S. f•.!lJf1,V 1hC ,C:-~ IC13n. ~e & 1n11kf' nlf!•f' 1('!~111'•• nf p!Hntwd 1h'.'l'PkJp. ~~l!HnOO lll•''ll ll\•1111:. . .s11·1mn11ni:: ~3 Ba Conrlo, $2\:(1(1. J°'iul , ll"n111,,.. rts .. ~'flU, hi· ;5*,...~ ai>sumahlr loan. 3 Br, 1·yc·lu~. or .1ust qu1rr paho 2. ba S27.0CJO. 5'\'. lnRn h\111;:. Clos.· to shop~ & ·eon~ider 10111 do11 11 Rkr sl'l'IO(ll~ J~1s1 Sl..l.j()O. f\!ay 1~1 tl"t'S · 11r ~llfJ" 1t ro yn11 10fl:iy~ r , • • e Red Hill Realty Y 0\\ NER-S19.::.00. 3 fl.r, t.:1111• Pnrk Cen!<'r Jn ·ine '4-&1-. dbl frplr; rwv.· crpt,, Ci•ll Anytime 11.:~~2() fllC'd yarrl. 514 '' lnan Cash'l---------- !o INln . 67l-7i.ll09 TERRIFIC VALUE Thb is th1• LO\VEST PRJC. Newport Beach 1ZOO F.D ~ B!lrm. ,r,. family rn1. . , nn thr tn•1rkl'! 1n 1hill area~ • ~. BY OWNER 211 BJi1h10. ti11-1n)<. 2 trr1"~· ,...-. lone ln rn~tr. hrlrm.l. AB- "',n.:n, •. i,.e !.~,.;.',""en'"eo1u_ .. v,".'',",·.. ~LUTELY s p 0 T L Es::; ... -,, '"'" llU lhruoul. Only s:n.9;.o & n1ay tl.lra lg k btaul appoinll"d. ~ purchased for as low ~~ ~~ge Mi;1r suite, 2 b11., lrplc, 10',;. dol'.'11, Or ll'ill kasc op. a-_illng lo rlr drp11/crp!s lion, .,\.tooUt. Spac au c~ kil, BOB PETTIT, Re•ltor ·~l!t b&r. dbl<" rn.r i::~r "'' '"SlNCF: l!l~6"' 4fener. Lush lndncpg. Olyn1-833-0101 ''9,IJ' liZ . h~d pool v.·tTIBQ. & 5 Bn Honll'. Crpts & drpi; ·"1;1e:rla1n1ni:: r111r Lca\•ing incl. \.'!ell land&enpl'd, nenr f1W &: 11'1.nt oHl'rs. Asking llChools &· shopping. Gl'f'en • .$1.il.500 for de!1lb. 673-443' Belt Community 11·/pools, NEWPORT DREAM ltnnis coortl!', Int lots. •tc. ~R. 2 ba., cpt1., drapes. SJ!l,001. 833-0076 lit to swim rlub or be11.r h. - ' ·~· . to tit'll 11 S'.l!.~iOO. E•1tbluff ' • 1.11 lot d"tall1, 1242 •'' ~---- ' ,..._. ..cM."l"Otll LUSK Homt, 4 BR, 21~ 88. , i~· C:C.e1N-MA.WT1M j1 $;;t}.<XX\. Appointment only. e:===•1i·ll11 ij &14-14-tO By owner I • • ~~; PARK LIDO Corona del M.r J-Jir, 2 bR Condo • musr ,;elJ, 1 __ _ -.. 11111 otfen ror111!dcrixl. SPECIAL 125ll .. ~4188. A ~f)l'Clal hnme lor l!'pt.'Cllll \f'~TERFRONT No. 15 proplr. 3 OR. + fonn11I din, Bayside Vlllqe. 2BR, 2BA. All roorrur htl'Ct. !\rns·nlrtC1'nl Miidtni. all non-gla~ llvlni? iftorvi;-r . Viev.• Pacific lhn.r mom $2!fl,OOJ. 673-1331 11\r plnr)< sri1:ro BRASHEAR REAL TY :: 1~1: i..: •1 111 n11 · ..... $~:·" Houses Unfurni1h.d •I H!.. ,~· fn1n r111 ..... s ... ll ---- Houses Unfurnished General 3000 J :! n~. 2 11111111-........ s~ Huntington Beach 3400 BLl13 r 1.;-1·r1r. RC'altot· --~--I.nan. :; Hr. l:un1l)' rrn. 2 l1a lh. 22101 C11pisl rnno Ln. nr n1mkh11r~! ~· I !l I . $'.t'.:ilNI s:dlo rln. 2nd TD. 492-32!\:l "'S1nf'r l!\lfi" ~ Bi·droom~ and 2 halh~ · DROP lN .~~J.0101 nr1\1'r, a11rncti1'P hnn10• rl(11 r11r lron1 Coast H1gh11ay +n and hro1v,;e through our l'f'n!- bonk Rentals fron1 $12::t to Irvine S~,{)() prr rnonrh. Call S!J<\.~113 32:38 Hunt ington Be ach ana not rar fron1 T\l'"·po r1 BC'ach. $1 JO--:-;'\llC!-:_1 _ B~t-rlex. . • NE\\' HOUSE. CPTS, 11·/11', Jrps A,•a!l 11()111. DRPS, 4 BDRi\·IS, 2 BATH. fictive Bkr. 53-i-6980 LEASE, .$300. R11·ZJ17 EnflO!'ed patio and ~·ard · all built.in features. Adults only, oo pc1s ple11si>. S250 n1onth. Call evl'n1ngs or v.·eekends 673-6568 01\'NF.R TRANSFERRF.n Cl1·an 3 Br, pnol, r lrr. k11., \\'A~her, 1ll)'<'r. 1tl~h11·11.~her 011-nrr an:. Cl'Lsh talks S21.:(l(l \\'~liner, Bk r . 5.'ll',.-144:>, 7'."'-4:i..lJI l'Ve!'. ~!EREDn·11 Ganfrn.s 1n- lrvel, 2'!'lOO YJ . It l car gar. l U\,900 by o 11· n ro r !lAA-1921 S.iJO--CUTf:1 Br. hsr, gar. lrw:d fnr kids & pet. Blue Be11.Mn, &-1;..(l\ 11 Bkr Sl!IO -4 BR 2 BA, <'pis, nife yd. Fan1il1rs \l'elcomc. Bllll'.! &aeon. 6-15--lllll Bkr Corona d•I Mar 3250 3 nn. :z BA. bltns. hrdwd ------------floors, drps, lgc fenced 2 BR Hnmr N. :<1de nl ""'Y· yartl. Room fur trlrlboat. S210 mn. /\1"11 il. ~toy 26. Reasonable to responsiblr General 20000enerel 2000Gener•I S@~aU1A-"~~s9 The Puule with the Bui/I-In Chuc11e 0 Reorrano-lltt.r1 of the four tcrambi.d words be- low ICJ foi;_m four llinple wordi. I iKRi 11 I I I I LOCHO 11 . I I I 11 . 1 ......... I YOIHS I ! Ovt•liec«f, "My wife is on I I ~ J' J :I\ a reducing kick. She's on Met- . . . . . . recal, My kids 1old 0 netgh. r---------. bor, 'Mom doesn't eat ony. r-riM.li"D:.;l:;.RA;:-,.....,....-,.-11 more. She just -'." ,. .. 10 <1 I I' I ! ! 0 COl'l!olel'I the · d'luclde quoted by fotllog ir1 the mouing WOid -VtiU dt1v11lop lrom tteo No. 3 b.iow. e P~INT NUMaERED LETTERS IN I THESE SOU"RES (j UNSCJ!AMBtt' AIOVf LE TTERS . TD GET ANSWC' 2000 party. 962-4Y.ll f'OR l..sc: TCl"'f\house. 2 br, 2 ba. crpt. rlrps. frpl c. bll•s . feoced patio, at I a c b. e d rarport. SJ 75, 962-8262 nf! 5. Z STORY, 4 bdnn . .-lrn. 3 ba, all extras. v.·alk to brh & iill srhool8. Av11ll July I, U;e/$350 mo. 961-7435 :z BR House w/yd 111 heh 110 coa~t Hv.')'. $180 mo, )'l'ly or S800 for June, July & Aug. 536-1319 or 673-1784 L •9una B••ch · 3105 *FOR LEASE* Spacious 3 bdnn. Mme, 1<>- cn tt'd on 3 loll, lge dn:k w/ ()('('fin 'v1f'W. fii.pJiu:e, R/l ki1chl•n. J car garage, .$285 ~1onth. MISSION REAL TY 494-0731 S2i~1 Dl:>: Bo'1111!iful lmmac l Br. 2 Ba. Cu11!on1 Spanish. Ac11 me<l. frplc. vi r v.·. 5-12-42'17. 2 BR dup1r:<i, blk. to bE-11c-h. $22.'l ,\1n in1•1. 111 ll1t11's. Pl11ce Rrnlry ·1~1·90()..\ Lagun• Niguel 3701 rlln U'A.lJC to ht.ch. 4 bdrm. MORGAN REAL TY i.:1.y 3 ba. Rtt. ('fntrr. 3111 F.. Coa,;I lh•y, f'ol\f SC 137.9!IO _.... 6<:..l21H "'"'" m -01.,, RAM-LETS A~SWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ·-~~c..c...:=.:..:.....:.~~~.::..:...~~~::..::_~.:.:.:.:::.:..:.~-=-- . \ BR. 2 HA·~. srnnr.llr nn, lnmll.1 rni. • Call 499.2!i4~ + General '4000 ___ __cc.; STl· l'.'i I" lll'.1r h. v1•I\_ J.i·c. Jrpl. i·l'pl, 1lrpi-:, hl11l~. imn1cr1. or('p. Fron1 s1:.o j.l0.190.1. RF.~1ARKABLY 2 Br. Ue11mr<l cri11n8. :;,r•-~.1~1 UN"llELtEVABl.V Adlllls $Z20. 642-3400 Av AIL J-,,-"'-,-,-,.-,-B~,-. -.,-,v-•. EXTRAORDINARILY 1 BDRi\I apr. c~10"-,",-,-,-b-a-v garl'Li::t . p11t1n Z ctilrlrn ok. BEAUTIFUL 8.: b!'a!·h. Furn nr vnfur~. NO PETS. Refs rcq'd. l l·lO. V•I O'isere Garden Apts !i7:,..787!i. 491-9-lit Robinson a1r,..101fi Putting green, v.·atrrlall dt 0:'\I, -B-AY--::-N,-L-,d,-. I BR. -------s'rcam, flowers rveryv.•here, " 2 BH rl<'luxe Ailult~. Crpts, 4.i' pl)')I. rec. room, hllliarrls, Prl\"a1£' patio. SUl'.l incl utll. drps. bllns, r;:ar. Priv. patio. BBQ'll, Sauna, furn.-unfurn. :":='°='~;"~'="~··~ii=. ~6~13-64=='°~=~54~S-04='3=·="="'=• ="="=·=== 1 .i:. 2 Br. also Singlt•s from Sl35. See it? ~ Parsons _N;•;;w;;;;po;;';';;;;B;;•;;•;;c;;h;;;;;;;4;;2;;00;;;;;N;;•;;w;po;;;';';;;;B;e;;•;;<;h;;;;;;;;4;;2;00; Rrl ., 642-8670. Bctv.~n lfar. r bor & Newport -:Z Blk N. 19th RENT FURNITURE J Roorns from S19.9:i 1'.fonth lo month Rentalrt \Vi<lc Selection 100~ PURCl lASE OPTION 24 hr. Delivery Cu11tom 1'~umlture Rental 51i W. 19th, C!\J. 543-34ffl 1568 W Lincoln. Anhm 714-2800 $85 Furn. Trailer Costa ~lesa. lnclude11 u1 il- ir1c~. OldC'r Arlull only. Con- venil'n! to J;hnpplni::. Plcas- iint .~urn>unrliflKI. No pr1 ~. &12.2221 J lu1yt ime &l&-OGG6 llOLIDA Y PLAZA DELU:'\'"E', Spncklus l Bdnn F'urn apt Sll5 plus util. Heated pool, ample parkini. No chlldn!n -no pets. 196;; Pomona, C.M. $12:1 · ~R oceiin 1 Rr. upp!'r. Avail .lullf' l. Actl\·r , l!kr. 5J.l-<;9tlt) Cost• Mesa 4100 2 Ar. 2 Ba . $Un krn living m1, rrplc, bnlrony, no sml C'hilrlrrn Sl !((l nio. llvail now. 12:,;-, lll!.ker. 540--0896 l'Vf'li l.: wknd~. ,\1crJ'F;l..i\pl ~ Klis., ht d , JK>Ol, olr-conrl . quPrn bet ~ .• f>h ~('l"V. 01111,Y & Wkly . r~!1'.~ s:10 11·k. 11p. 2080 l"'r" po1·t Blvrl, 11! :Zl~I. Grand Opening -Immediate Occupancy OAKWOOD The best of two worlds your home end your country club For your home, select from 1in9le, on• end two bedroom •p•rtmant1. Furni1h11d or tJll· furnished, ao1ch i1 profa11iono1lly d•corated •nd includes co1rpetin9, dro1peria1, o11!.elactric We1tin9hou11 •pplio1nc•1, 1 tor ol g • 1p•Ce aplenty •ncf priv•t• balcony po1tio . Just 1t•p• from your door is o1 whole world of exclusiYa country club r•cr•afion: • Profa11ional 1ita Tennis Courts • Resident Tanni1 Profe11ionel o1 nd Shop • Olympic 1i11 Swimminq Pool • Whirlpool . Bo1th1 • Peddle Tanni1, Voll•yb.11, Bo11kttbel1 Courts And • 201000 1quer• foot clubhou11 offtrs th••• fetture1: • Saper1te Me11'1 and Wom•n'1 Htalth Club1 with So1une1 • Indoor Goll OrlYin9 Rang•, l illi•rd1 Room • Thtetre TV loun9•, Art Studio, Ptrty Rooms Modth Open JO A.M. To 8 P.M. Otily RENTS FROM $145·$l10 OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS 1700 ·16th Streat, Newport Bll•ch Phone : 6 42.81 70 r I' 7 PllOT·ADVE RTISE R I'm The Kind Of Woman Who <iets What She ·Wants • • • Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Believ• me, there's nothing dround our home anymore that isn't being used -because the minute I di,cover something is no longer needed, I sell it, while it still has maximum value, through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT Classified Ad. That way, instead of a clutter of things we don't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the newer things ... the "ertra" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean . The cash I got for the good clothes cJnd toys the children had outgrown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been ""'ar'!ting. The musiccJI instrument no one played paid for a big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redecorated our daughter's room. And, just for the fun of it, the good cha ir that just didn't match anything anymore took my husband 11:nd me out for a fabulous din ner at the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through your home. Make a list of all the worthwhile things you find that aren't being used . !You'll be surprised et the number you turn up the first time.) Then, dial 642-5678 any time between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and give your ~st to a friendly, erperienced Ad Writer. That's all there is to it. It's inexpensive tool It can cost you as little os PENNIES A DAY! Well, now that you know my 5ecret -isn't it time you got started toward better, ea5ier, happier living with DAILY PILOT Classified Ads? Start being the kind of woman who get5 what she wants today! Cal1Now642-5678 Watch for the full 'veek's T.V. listings Saturday's edition of the DAILY PILOT. - • Ill Apto. Unfumlohod Apt1. Unlurnlohod RENTALS I RENTALS Cort• M.s1 5100 C;;t; Mi;,~ , 5100 Elegant Living . ''0 ••11<1• C•u11ty'1 Moll lt•u· tiful A,•rfrnt11ll" -PrflfrnHl'!•I &ul lGtr• M-e-1•n1 • merr1mac woods Lu1h land1capinq w/ 35' Pine t ree1, sparklin g waterfalls, bubhlin9 ilream' & ietana po·ndi meke Marrirr.ic Woodi the piece to liv•. These I & 2 BR , 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. •pis featllr• •ir-cond, ie lf.c!1enin g oven1, beem c •i lin9 ~. di,hwashers, priv, 9ara9e w1 storage, ele vators, 108" therapeutic pool, iwim pool, BSQ's, iaunes & •lovely clubhouse w/,ociel activit ies. Adlllii pl1a1e. From $1 40. .A: '"'''"' •'~OO>!o<L • "'" •• ,.,.,,, '""'', ~;5 M!~~IMAC \VA Y cosr:. MISA • ,4s .~JOO i•ER••-,, .. (\\ "0•' IN .. r"W•• Costa Mesa SIOO Costa Mesa SIOO -------BAY i\IEADO\\I APTS New excitinf;: l DR, SI ~!) 2 BR, $1W. 6 <'<1111 Cl•rhr:li·"· \\'00<! J><Ui"Jg. slJ;1g lTPlt;:, 11r1v. patio. so1 .. c \\"/ frplcs. Puol, Sfllld VOl!t·r ball CL'(, rec blrlg. pool labl1·~. pul · ling J;.'11'.'C'n. Adul!s. no pt·t.~ :J.117 \\'. Bay. Gpo.·11 lloJ,•~· 12·7 p111 cla:I) ti-l!i-007:!. ti7:t-71i:t!t FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. P1·1vate pa!io, laund ry !ac. Near Orange (',o. ,'\irport & UCI. Adults only. 20L'>2 Santa Aua Ave. t>Jgr. i\lrs. Bruce J.l;).389-1 • MARTINIQUE-i Park·Lik• Surroundings LRC. ~-B~rpls. rtrps-:-2 kitls ok. SltiO + 1lep. :l21·1 Collt•gr /\\'•'· 6·16--0627 r\!t new 2 Br. \'~ Ila. 1-rpls. ril'[l~, ~tH\'!'. (h:IJ11 h1". J.:,'!I'. 7~i \I' \\'il.o:nn frl2-i~1;,s DJ.~LUXE 1·2 '· ~ HR /\f>TS. ~~~~t Beach ALSO F'URN B/\f'!IF.LOll S200 V.'t~11tsd111, W1'1y ?O, 1m OAIL V '11.0T Z.1 RENTALS RENTALS~~~~~~R~E~A~L~ESTAT~ Apta. Unfurnlahtd: Apts. Unfu1nllhtd G•ner•I ···-:& -----Coron• d•I M•r 51SO Sant• An• 5620 Office lllentel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiSo -:-Ute 2 BR. Studio D!!:LUXe 1 -2-,~,-,-n-.-.~>-'I Apt. li'r!plrx), 1'"amily slu! 1U". Oni.nae County Al kllch. w/ bltn.~. crpl!, drps, & 11'\•lnc! In dus l f il' l lrplt·., t'ncl gnr. I or 2 Complc:.:. Carpel. cln.llf'., i;hll<lrtn ok. (Nr :oif'hl~) No 111uslc, :ilr-conditionhJC, 1 &. ON TEN ACRES f>t'I:.. 22.10 S. Center St., janitorial M'rvice. t I k 2 BR. Furn .ti Unturn S.A. ~r Warnt'r .i.45-0089 AVA ILABLE NOW ; fireplaces I priv. pa.1ict 1 -BOB PETTIT, Real~~ Pai.ls. Tennis. Coul.ll'l Bkfst,, Laguna Beach S70S e R.l.'\-0101 • ' , 900 Se-a l.i.i..-e, Crll\1 64.J.~'till l•iii-•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... I 1MacA.t1hur nr C°"~I Hwyl 2 l.1!r BR. Spc'Clacu.lar V\\', '!.'!l!!!!!"'!"!!!ll!!!!!!!~l!!!'!!J!1!"1 H:t' surwterk. 11r Boni Cnyn .-KQ\v-iCa-;1111:, nrw 2 en sho11 lldults only. A\'ail. &· 3 BR. urnt~. C11ts, drape s. July I S2Q)_ Days 494--1630, bll-1ns, frpl!'. 0[)('11 tl itily 0E='c''~c' c'-'=l-60.2010:!.==--- JIG -31S ;\IAHGUf:RITt: RFAL ESTATE Don J-'rankhn H1•11llur 673-2"222 General J BH. Apt. jJ.Jr11Y111-;:;;:-$~J()l --'-"".OC."------ r11u. Nr111.\ dc<·or11h•d. Call Rentals Want•d 5990 Hob1n.-.on 1'11-9171 EXECUTIVE TYPE Hu t • gto B h 5400 Summer R•ntal Wctnt•d n ...!n _!.!.__!!~ -··--Fur fllo Of llugui'.I Or r.tnrc ON BEACH! e 2 l~lt I'~ RA FnO\I s.t.::, e 2 HI! 2 !11\ FRO.\l $2{;() I J BH 2 HI\ fl{Q:\l s:~~J t.'Hl!~'L>Mll'ap1,'S·d 1slr\l1t.'11i('l' :! hcah'tt fl'K1l-~11u11<1.t<'nrlls rt• fr i~ I r11n1r<l1 a le pns~r·s~ioll. Traclr"·i™.I~ Rl!y !l.li-8.il I PREFER Lido, On Beach, Bay Or Back Bay Call Waltah Clark 644-0022 PRIVATE OFFICE' ' Sha~ cnrpel.'!I, phorw·. dl'llk! !· f1lr. !\lodl'rn, clcaJ1. i\11.-ca Vt>nlr Prof Bldg. $GO rnuith includes all utilnlrs. : Jirn \\'ood_ :tt!).;if.XJ' _±§@ ----:±!:ts ' Modern Offic~$ $7'.i single. SJ 7j 2 rnt alti,f. Air cone.I. Seery srrvicc. , pa.rklni.;, N>lltr"ally loeufr<I; So. C11lif 1st N11t , Bk. BltJk. 2::0 E. 17th $U'e('1 '. C'o~l a i\lc!'a 6~~l i~-, ~ DESK SPACE : 222 Fore ~t Avenu ai Laguna Bea ch l:H·f'-lli6 ·.-~: * OFFICE SUIT~: I Foo l>'t1S£> 2600 S<J Ir. •at !()('::1!1on, do1rntc11~;n f.;t:a Rl>e <'h. Crprd. air .. ~I . J:iniror. Util. !"riv duel rcfl- n11 file, <l!ll·!H~l Prv pahos e lltrt Pool~ VC)H l<'a.~·· -~ hr. i 11a, BEACH BLUFF APTS $1 ~1 PER wk ur 11/kil chr11 Nr shor'i,: e Aflul!!' only 1 11 I u I l ~ l'O rHI n 111 i n i u n1 I\, .• , J !lit . 1 . 1 $;:0 '"k up a11ts. 1777 Sanra An:i /\vr. C:\1 nvl'J'lc\nl\lng llp)MT Ba Y. 1 '1 -.t· · · fl<' ius, pw · 1\lo!t•I 'i18-9T,j , ,1,·w d1shw:1sl1t'I' ____ . -·---I illgT Ap t 113 e 1;.ir ... ·1;,.12 -d[}-716,i, rvr.~ fi·l l-l:.1·17 1'2'.~I ~]Ir.~. 1'-1~·1ili7 FUHN Hrn, (.';\!. [rlro.I lnr VILLA ME-SA-APTS -10N81\Y--:-Nr l.i•lo. I-Bit ----studrnl. c lo.<-t· to OCC. s:>:, 2 BR. 1~riv paun. !ltd ~I. Pri\•a11• p.·U10. $!/\:, 111'.·l u!l!. LOVELY NEW APTS 1110. 612-8:i20. 1\1001"111;: avail ti73-&l:'IO i\"1•11f (l('('••n & l.aki• Park. -. -;---,------2 rar encl'd ~ar. Children _•__ __ ·-dishiia~hcr, palios. 1 & ~ SLl'.L P!Nt, roo1n, 1•rnployrr! "-'l'lcon1r, no pr1s rle11~r · I J BR . 21 ~ B11th 1\pl S111n1. 1 1 _If.I p 1 1117 "9.--.C:.:"ntlrn111n, ~20 11·rrk. Srr DESK SPACE ~ SIG~• 1110. 71'.J \\! \\'ilson. 11110:..: 11cw1I pr11•il. \\"fw ~w 1"~'_:_~~1~·--··~'-_ 1111111a.c:rr. 30!l Paln1, Balho:i , 305 No. El Camino R'•jl &16-12;)1. 1·1·ptg .. \~()() rno. fi/:l-!ll~.~ N~;\\'. 1:-:. 2 1~11 ni. 1l11pll'X $170 ---~ ~--.. ! '\~)~·l·l'Xl ----, JO blk~ 111 h•'uf'h Cl'l\I San Clem ente N " B h 5200 1h "'. 1111.111-. :\o po " ~1:,:, Guest Homes 5998 · • ;; Hi·. l '~ Ba. p.111t1. hll 1n~.1 ewpo eac Cil.li J:\•)-!f.!·,; f iti;:-Ot'lu>.:~lficr~. ;;;,. ("~1ll~. Urp<... i\.,j, .olK!\11 •1111·1 -' . I .. . ... 11·n 1v r<><Hll !11111' 111.111 111 I 1'1 I~ 1\IC. $'l0 lllll !!i3'J:! dt!u'oun1 pion ;:~o <"•·lllf'r' •NOW RENTING• 2 1,r11n1 1 ~ hlk~. 111 1 ~.l(h 1 1 P . , , · , . '' <'ll~!'I Cll!'~I hnnw fn1 a111· I Pr u·h Blvo l 'l(i:l.(~"I · • SI j;l''li"·ICJ Ct ·uul rn·11 1. Br ! li;1lh unit-. :-->11ar11.•h-~1~·!.• hll -111.' l· sha!: 1 1 . '' __ _....:_ -~ · .,. '' -· . i11 11111r1, ,,1•n1u1· •. , I 11" 11 I 11 qu;ll . 1·p1~ .~· 1lq1~ 1'l:-t 11-t :11·111·1 .~~1..Jl!"lll I l l 0 • ' SllAR [·; '.tll "'l fl furn I Jl\'<' y v;in ... p;1ho. l1ood I \\ lift HARBOR GREENS tu•d f11r pri";J\'Y pills n111 ~11Jr· ~ [',l)lt~l. Apl , (•a1 rv•I.<. hu 1ll · Cvml. ,.!,"ngr111al aln111~pli•T•". \I l l·~ /\Ir .\!usu r<-1(• f r.ARDt:N S: ST\JDIO APT!\ I l1v ;1n·a~. l"lul .~· r<'•· [111·11. in..:. c:ir.11:!.<', 11<1 pt•r.~ C11!I C'\l :1i"'il -~l:0:-1:!:!.1 SI"• \l l:!-.1111 1 -]' BU l'h, l. '·;:RR~ !roin l llO llhl 1.;;1 r:1;.:•·~ 111 1111· h1•:t rl !ll;:t~'{",7S. ·-· _ _ ,_ nt Npl llch. " •·:i~y :01 ·1·,·s~ Industria l .~, 2700 l '••1t•1·~"n \l'a.v. ('.!\I. 10 ~llllppui;.:, 1 •. 1,,.1,. h·ii~~. 1.1\f{(;f.; :! l\1· d11pli-~. i•rpl~. Motels , Trailer Property :0-16·0.~iO S:!:(l 10 -s;~lll •I• 1•"· i.:.u. 11111\u S I ~ 1 Courts 5997 _ ~ -----~ * UF;LUXI:.:--!.::---1-BH BOYD REALTY -,1.~l!\r,7 ill' Rl'<-~f(l~ til-1, ·,RENTALS on Pili&"~-./ \\ t:EKLY riilr!' ~t·!.\ J r:;inlen Apr~ Bl1 ~1 n.~. r1·1v 644-1617 675-5930 L/\RC!·:. ,,J,.:in ap!, 1•1w!'d l \f'I . ,.. ~ !1~ A1·r . C.\1. Sn1all •l?!f.11 llil\1'1. Jir~led flCIOI, fn1 i.-.1 -----i.:ar:JCt' A1i11ll~ ~!~I I Eng. ·I ,\ .~!·iTEL. -~0 1 ~G!l.~o(XI Call lll01"114'i:t: ,\dull.<. $1 l:i n1n .df.--:11G:1 I V BA Yf'RONT lar~! S1 ~~:r. 121.i:,... ~~":'1'1 l.;l\ld, Co.~111 Mrsfl ._ 1 61G-0::.1:\ • ,\lOn--:--flir::--;-u~-l~·pt;: 12 HH , t B1\ Lu~u1)· /\p1~ 2 1:nR\t. ! h:nh. l\r II.I\ Misc. Rentals 5999 ===---===='--'==~~.cil dr·p~. GE k11. p1nr \J'f>l'S. Prr1· it'ITflt'f', t>h·Vlltnrs, i111li. Jl••Sl>•l;,I, 2 ,,,, 1•l11lrlrrn <lk. -----Commercial rnclrt ,i:ar. nr hus $1·10 1rrn.1r1<':111 pk"i.:. 1\ll rlt·r 11 .. prT~. Sl::O 111•J Rl7-l~!'l (;An.AGE fnr rc111. t.: ,\[ PH!:\II:: OCE:ANFHOi':::r ', At!ults .. \lgr._ 121 2il!h SI. l'wl, ~fl 11 :1 tc•r . r10t:k1>. '.l!:?I 2 llll. CJ'/)l. rlrJI'. ,1,,,11, *LR c-fTJ nR~-Baln.~. \.'.:i .~·:a~t l!",Y· Nriiporl r:111~"· no rw''· 1 •·h1!d or.; .\20 inn. vir . 19111 f,, S;111ta i\na.. IH2-12X9 rvl.'.( .; furn1~hcd _uo1!~, zoflf'd ~~1!J· lrplc, hllns. rrpt .... , rl rps. ii·l~-:l20:l____ l t:'.0 S·l 2-1 :111 __ __ _ rnrr,.1,11, 2.1x12.1. -S 6 9 .. 1 O.(\ (it\f{/\GE. S1n,i:lr, -io1·a!:C _?wnrr: 67:\-22.i!l. &M-j97:-:i_ Enrl gar., pal10. :'>IG-10~·1 DI::LUXJ.;,, I BH \\lr~1i.:l 1[( Al·rRAC:-2J~.-.. -,1-,,-,-. -,,c,.-11.~. ./ NE\V 1. 7 !ir., $1;,o & SliO. Jnr. Pool ,t,, tiltris. /ulull.~. gur. kid.~ nk-.. ~1 l!l, Pool. ~16:1 r11n-nn l~r 6·1:l....fi27 ! nril_v. ~!."1 m•) 1'lll1 & 1 FOR S.1Jr, store buildfh4. l'om,n:i, C.:\I. l!97-l&S:i r~~6-61l!! \\' J91h St. Hen141 -- ------Towrrs <.1rra. ~>IS-17611 /\~· • Ulil 1nrl /\dulls only, no fl"I·' ~M";,1o;.7~110. xn.0::2:, ~-o~e Properly 6000 fl1A RINA In Nr11~.$ 211 Avocado * 6·1t).(f.li9 -----------Westcli ff 5130 11-fE SUN NF:VER SF.TS on ------Santa Ana 5610 * 4 UNITS * "-lu~h porcnu11 .~.TI:\, DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS~ 1 ~!fi.1 . Q!JIET d•'hl\" '.! Br. ----• ~ • !J(H"ll , :idul b. 11<1 fl''I~. l~t 1 & lH~! 1110 l'f'n1 :'\11 lr:i~r. • ___ ;,,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,._,1 l\!N<fAl\R, D RE ~'-" 2.:_j~'! ' 1.·: H<lr1 11. & :': 2·lldr1n --VILLA MARSEILLES 1-:;il'h 1,1111 k·rK'<'lt.10 ba•·k FOH L1'.ASE 12.i.I .~q I BRAND NEW .Y.1nl ~11111• 1cru1nb ;: h.1 :i nrar Nr"'"·purl Frwy .. • __ ...,. s:(l rlni: lt•r. &11-2.·,11 ....... l ~ -==::.--=... ---- Q--. f'"'.> EHt~lu~ 5242 \ ·.;:---(!i PRESTIGE LOCATION SPACIOUS y••ars. l ir'Oi<s1ng s:i10 flC-'r nin. Bakrr St .. C .. \I. \li-798.i ! 1 & 1 Bdrm. Apts. A~k1111.: S:il .~ l'rin1.:irali; =~~·~· onlJ· Call owrtt'r /nr atld. ~i.al Rental Adult Living _______ __ Fu'n' & Unfu'n' 111111 llkr. &ri--012~ ·--·---===c l * " * * * * • ..... -...,) ... \\~ Yor lr11~e. deluxe 18,% s11. ft. 4 Bl~. 212 B,\ ll[ll . Fi"Jlll'. iln1Jl('~. 1.:111t~. 1\et hllr. 11ri h:d<..,111rs. dhl J:n r "rr k11 r'ht'r1 cfshwtir, dhl 01••n Po11l Conv 10 stKJp',i: ,<;rhl~ f... r""•l"('n!ion. Only $350 mo. s:.::1 A111i~O); \\'ll.V. r-:n , ,\li;:r O('•d door sr.:; A111u.: .. s. n\~h11.1Shrr . rQJO! C()Ofdlfll\f B p I :\f'l\l :l~ !'Q f! $.~;!~ rtr.'1 rd 11r1rl111nre~ • p!u~lr sh,11.: usiness roperly 6050 r-;rwfl'lr1 B<'arh f..12-1~1' t''ll P''l -ct>nicr nf 2 colrn ~nH :-..1lr hv-n,:1;rr,-T·u;111 ! --~. "f'llr rn1·~ • 2 bn111~ • "!rtll 111.,d,,1.11 \lEPICAL l.)E,"\. Lots 61~ sholl'er~ 1nlrl'utr1! 11·11 rrl T \I. c·i·:.'\Tl·:n r; 11 n (I CdM , 11111(' rlmr~ . ukJ )I'<'!'! tl!:'11 r"h!! 11. co•1<I ,, r 1 t r . <i r r ' ' . I k I ! r hll'~kl !\1 1, Rlk B1•;ii·h. 2 ll'li 't:~ 111~ 11 1 ,. 1 :i • · • n. Con-1d1'I' h0n1" or ~ 111 ' I h.11 . hllt!(' rriv;1lr l1•ncrrl llad ......... :1~•11 111-.1 ,\"' l•it,, ;111 1111 -h~·. Ab . pallo ]llU•h 11n .. ~•·ap1n::? I! A C.d l O\\nnr 171 1; Ann !"oat~. 1;i:~g9.~9 "'"*' . I . ' j •Corona d~I Mar 2 B~:DR:\I .~lud10 p11110. !':lf[X·I~. 1;7;1.;.1111 . :1:17-7407. 5250 \\ flrplr. rl rp s . Q, 1 ~ 1.ii: ... 1•1:·n hrrrk B:ir·H· ~. ari:e ncn\ Slr.--:t2:!J •'\"'' 121::1 li!l6-l~Hl "' -----.. ± ~-··~ ··~ I =· 3101 So. Bristol St . __:_-: __ -----Ac re•g• 6')0fl ('~ i\!1. N tlf &>. Coii 1 Pl:<1ial B ' R t I .._,..._,. --~ ---;-., us1n111 en a UV9V •tfl /\CJl.f.S Nnrlhr rn ~ Santa Ana ~~ ----\\'OIH"lr d 1nountnin land . ..c:'O PHONE : 557-8100 HILLGREN SQUARE Y""r trout strrani. Ni·. r-.-a.1 ~ -/• •. I PP~ll~ll~T~\~\'~A~NT~;,\~\)~'~'~'~1~2-~:;,~,~1':::::~~~~~~::::~~12 slorr.o; avail. for irnmr•d . Ion••! SZ-iO lM'r acl'r ,, " = ----------ll'aSt' 1n one (If city'~ bus1r~1 . · 1,1o<·~, ,, ' Santa Ana S620 Sa1111ta Ana 5610 ~hopp1n~ rentcrt1. APP. 850 l.i ~. Ncvadn mflu\)I~~" , ll.'.::::::':::::':=================I torr ,'\crni(' vu•11' S[lrt'u / • '· !\II, ft . ea nrarhy. Good hunring r~ / 2::'(. E. 17t h SI .. C'os!:i 1\1,.sa try. Road lo properly Sti<c -. ' ...,.. !-;,., ..Apar/m#11(1 S pani•lt Styl~ LuxtJr y I .C-! 811J'"""'' P'1uni1h,.J •nd 1;,./.,r11iahf!J Atlull Llriin1 Qu•ll•, .. sn.., c.,,,..,,_,,,.,, r .. ,. ... l/inr. 1','..-1:ilirr1 lnttritor Or•••" lr•lk·i11 r.,.,,., "-C1u1d Pri.,.,• lJttlc .,,J Bfllionr 11;, (."onoliti1111H Call i\Jr. Bran1 (21:11 OL 1·2700 5-10-tl!t1 aft !1: 30 1 J S TORE OR OFFICE-:-. AC. rrvrl -"'' --:-~rnt -\l~il 1800 or l~ .'IQ. ri . P11r k1ng. 1 of ln"'·csl pricrd par•·r~ Reaoonahl1·. 61{i.2414 in nrca. Nr. Roy P~ 2630 Avon St., Newport Inn Sli:iOO !Prrn~. t,'/J.J I XI.NT oppur 1or~ft is1 or Bkr. • ~ · cniftsm:in. Lni: Brh . .Ju11, Jul. Aui: . rrnsonahlr. 1020 S. Coa51 . 491-6.Q.lll 11.n1. •S'l"ORE -$110 828 \V. 19th $! ., C~l. Ava\I Jun(' lst. 548-17~ Stor• or Ofc. 600 sq ft In C.i\1 * Owner, &16-2130 6070 Belt location in CdM RoO to 1400 sq. ft , IX!luxc ou. i<:c'.' SpaC'f'8. A\111il rrnmcd. Phone ()11•1w•r. &12-!l!tiil ----------NE\VPORT BcRr.h Dclux~ Office~. A1r-<0nd.. ht>tJ!td, \\'/ priv ba. 2400 W. Coasl II\>.-')' . $99S FULL PRIC $20 tk>wn, S20 per monlh '.~fl acre 111th Ct'ef's. rou111y rifuf & ut ilities No Calit ~r; hun11ng s. ·ns11;;11:. si.H18'l l Resort Pro~rtv .. ~2~ BEAUTIFUL Northern 00~' acreage in Modac: Nitti Fore11!, C11Hlornia Pi'nf l\lu~r M"ll. $26(1 do"'"'" ··i month. &1&-l:i87 after I. P.~I. ..o\i- Mount1in & D•Hrt '&A. Mi1U:S r~rn Vall~~j R••d Cl•1•1flc•tien1 For Expert Assistance 6500-6900 ,._-,.ior Yo•r o,,,,. Prifllfl• Sf. n .. ,, .. , rM-C-°"1r rr A"'"""• Now R•ntlng Ju.a Nnrlh n/ Snulh (..a.11 Pl .. • 1000 W. ~lacAr1l111r Blc1l. DESK sp11cr !or r e n t : BrMd"--"Y. C~l . Re1111 . can incld.. ph. Call n1ornings. M6-0l1.1 NO. C.f.f . orlitt, niCt'. Prol /\lr.ennd . rptA. dp:, $79 ca . 646--1!133: nit 5, 5-17-17)7 I IT'S \VONDERfo'UI~-, i;"; I m11ny huy• In 11ppli911rr ~ ynu linrl In Jhr Clfl~silircl 1 i\d~ (hn\·k !hP!l'I M\V' & nr111 llilton Rcft~t S3.000.000 Inn. 10 A<:., lrvcl, $6.m F'uU price: trmi/. 838-8\B> R•1pon1lbl• P•rty - Went1 to Buy · ,; lfoul!C nr iru:U1nr l>l'Q~ On or rll'11r v.·ater., :, l t'ur lo1v do11·n 1my111~•. I f,11W'k ,_:11tl ttf Bridul Snnln Ann 510./1<197 In th• DAILY PILOT !1"'tll ()v.1lf'r ,.•, Coll : 67S-ll7S ,j ! ' ' " ' i I 1' I ' ' t ~ :1': . DAI LY PILOT '57 WttOMStlaJ, Ma) 20, 1970 ~-fPiiiiiiiil!ll .. illlli!il~iiiiiiiiiii!iiilliiiiiiiijiiiliiiiiiii'!riiiANNOUNCEMENTS * * * * * •nd NOT ICES Lo1t '401 J yr old n11tlt: S111.111efif' c11l, SeaJpo1n1. 11C'11.r~ng pink flea L"Ollar, ,\lay Li!h nr lrv1t11· II Jl ll:l'llilr'MI, NB. lh111•'r' dt'Spf•!'file for theu· orily "r.hlld". Reward Ca J I I &16-9:t7:J ' RE\VAHD fur 1nro. lrad111g to roy n1i.~~1nl". '.)8 1\ll!'reede~ 190 SL; tan lnp, while botly. rr1t 1n 1 Lit· Z VE 57 S. ;.18-40J.'I Wh1ddy1 Want? Wh1ddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speci1I R1t• .~~~-~ OLD English Jiheep Uoi;, black & \\"h1h'. AKC .-,1~ 1TIOI!, fe111., all N11n1e sash;.i. IS HF:\\'ARD. 49-1-34.j(i rt·~ .. ~hot~. I LL. S Lin•s -S times -S bucks BLACK .\hn1, pooJll' 11/llea 1·nllar. lost Sal .i/lli al Fa!<h1nn Isl Pll'l'>'f' l'all 1>1.J-2¥JO, t•vr. &\4-IW9 llUlEI -40 MUS1 tNCl.UDE 1-WIWll "°" n...-. 111 It•°'· ~-•• you ••nT "' ,, .... ... YDU!l ""-..... , .... •CICI!'...... ·~ n .... "' -nt11n• '-NOTHING FOii 5Ale ,_ lllADE5 ONl Vt T o Plac• Your Trader'1 ParadiN Ad PHONE 642·5671 \l'ALLE'T. !nit. RA B, ph boo!h Tony's L i q uor . ftry,•11rd. Bof,:agr. I:! 6 ! OceRn Front, Apl C, Laguna \\'IJITEGOLD La dy llamil!on 1.1•a!('h in F'ash1on !.~land, f\lay 16. '.118-4804 ·rra1lc hnu'<f' 1n 1 lollyll'C)IWI 11 \lls, r11u11y S:!0,000. •11' ,\zusa 1~ith pool. ('(fUll.Y $5.000, /or houSC' 1n 'IO. Or.:. Cnty, 011·ncr/hrkr 83~3Sj(). 1111.YI' $50:'11 F.C C-2 frnt~ Yucca Vall. & $·10.\l C'(j '2!J ac's Rancho, Ca. AJl/J)r1 !or <;on1m'l'res .. prop. O. Cn!y. qwnr/Bkr. :>'11·3666 l'Yc~. 2 NCll"{'J' duplf'Xt'S i;1dc by tude; :1 Br. 2 Ba. e'a .; fples. Nr b<'HC"h. Eqtuty appro.\, S27,000. Trarll' ror [1111d or 1nr!us!. llraltur 673 .. ll'"iO. JI A\IF: •:-..~ \r\1' HL;t; \\'ILL TRAUf:: for !'.ARLY ~10DEL l'Al\'El. OR VAN . l'alt !111kr %2·3&11~ Bluffs '.\ Br. 2 Ba. t:ho1l"t' t:'ves. l'(irncr v1e11· 1111, I l!•vf'I, -_--1--,---- wnllrd ,0110, i·us Pxli·as. LO~. Mn r S amr.se blul'- •. ,, '.·~ v· 1 P ,, s·~ q point cal, Vic . 1'.:ucl1d &. ..,, ,IV\/ a. u " ·llNV e T lb I '''I -·· for TD Jait car 644-42ti,. · a er . " ae ta a 1 ' ' · :i Heward~ 968-6772 Jlai·t• shai·p 1,11· Cnrsuir 1!hl . ho!f f l '' ·~c 1 '! , 2 Silky Tf'r'l"lf'r~ lr1 flt on1 u :;,i r('c "rn , II lw "B Jl " v llui k· h d IY l ·[• ·ar •ur .erea, am an1 • 1 ,s. vy u .. 11 ' S..· '"Sn1!fles". Re 11·11rd. X tra.« $2000. \Vant ~'<1srin· ,11.u;..-0047 al!i•r fjpm 1•d 2nd TD. Ro11n1r li'lfi-62G!l SERV ICE DIRECTORY \\'t:EK-F.ND bftbys1tt1ng & wk days cifl ti pm. ,\\'811. f\lt"nional Day " k -e n d • 6Wrli2\ll LOVING.~c·,-~-.-,,-,-,,-.d ~ard, hot Junchl's, any a1;t;, in- fants "~ -.. IH2-3l2'l * CHJLO Care lo tit you & your t•hild'~ nerds. full 11rnr "I" p/11n11" ,\\f'~a Vt'rdr, C:i!! :.46--04fi9 ____ , When You Want it done right ... Call one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY RED\\'OOD & link lf'nt.'t'~. l1crns1•d conlr<:.clor, frt'I' l'~t. :i.3·1-672'9 G ardening _.,_ ____ _ AL S (;ARDE:NINC for Prtilrssionat Gan11 n1ng & ~mall land scap ing M't\'let'S c:1ll !Yl&-3629 aft;>r 6 p111. ~rv1ng Ne\\·port, Cd:\!, C<>~ta :\ll'~a. Dover Shares, \\'estcl11f. NE\V I. awns. rf'·."l.'(>(!ing. Coinpletr la wn cat.,. Clran up by Job or n1on1h. Frt't' l'stimaies. fnr iufo cllll >!97-2.\\7 or &16-003~ ROTOTILLING SERVICE DIRECTO Y Painting, P a perhanging 6450 METICULOUS PAINT. BLUE CHIP ST ,\,\JPS. INS. 1·t'l""' rol :»ludf'nts. lnt...-xt house~. li:XP. J)u1:ks. 675-58U I \\'ILL pa111r a ~ bdrin hou~(· fQr $ljl}, incl trim, ~1uecv. labor & maleria!. t;ene. ~7-7:.43 or !).Ui..9082_ PAJNTJ~t;-l nl. & Ext, M 1~h;•:;t Quality. Lowest Pru:es. ~~u!ly exp. Ios. John 673-1166 -=~~-~~ 1:-:TErt ur f;::'IL PAINTING, li\l.\l ED SER.VICE. Local N'f. FllEF. e.~t. :11S-Ui27 ::n DAY Sper:ial Int & Ext. Fn•" <>~t. Loe rels, lic'd Ao 111s. Call Chuck &l:H>809 Wrdnr\d.&y, May 20, 1970 Pit.OT-ADVERTISER J8 JOBS & EMPLOYME NTJ OBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job~n. Wom. 7100 Jobi-Men, Wom. 71 00 Jobf-Men, Wom. 7100 --------------------__ ..;;;.. _______ le L f.. R K -nr:cr;PTJONlST •• t'Ollt. \lAN • 08ys. abilities unlimiteo agel'lCiY Ex-J>1•r, . phon,., Typ g, Appl.} ~l<t nt).Jn, ~11{'Uregor ~enl'ral orr1c ... J·~rl-llme to Ya~ht Corp. 163! PLa.centla, i.rtirl, full time durln;: surn• c .\!. n1~r Aµpll' 1n jll_'r:.ou, :;~~I ---------- Bttk<'l'. C ~t * Front Offi ce * Ci.ERK 'f\'PIST ui public A rcall} \1111 0/1!y. Busy Dr.'1 TRISH HOPKINS t4t-C.'Ountant office. Bkkp1:. ofc. V1\~·r~llil•d . Start $350, 48IJ E, 17th. Su ite m c M. ki.owledge prel'd. t.hat ~.e Cal! C1·1Ty \\'hi!r, 510-~ 642-1470 av 35. 548-70-10 for 1n1v. COASTAL AGENCY '"'""""""""""' __ ,... * C-1-1 -1.-M---. :..>7~1(! ll<1rbor Blvd., C.J\.I. 1· _ _ o ec ion gr. ADMJ1TING CLERK. Full Expa11dirll; co. 11anls ca~t'r f ltY Ci"Kik, l"X/l('r or u·;uneea lime, 2:30-11 P~I. Pcs·sunncJ minded person looking lor a v. ~~1111t' 11•s1aurarit r )(per, Dept. Jloag Ho~pltal, N.B. ftitur(!, Start $600 + bonus. Al:Mi11• ill'f! pay . Ins . ASSEMBLER Electronics, Call Sally Hart, 540-6055 lw 11r·f11~. Apply Denny'a, rxper 111 PC bo11 rd JC COASTAL AGENCY 1:.'921 llcat:~l Bl vd, l.>.G. harnr~S UlJ;. , vlor l'()(l1' $2 li 21~ l lal'lxn· BJ1•1! . C ;\]. pi•t· hr, 3019 £11terpn.~. 9 c0Li.t:CT10N-\\'ORl\-c_ 'L BABYSITTElt twf'drd /or I ~ mo old ~u·J. :\Jun lhtu Fn, Cosla :'llt!s.1 area, Yuur hous•• or 111111r . ti-lli-:li:i:tiJ a rrcr 7 pn1. BABYSIT'f Elt, J11r houSC' keep1n~. 3 days 11kly, I in· fant. 011•n 1rans. 612-mli6 eves & 11·\inds. -----* Back Ofc. Girl * for busy Dr.'s oil·. Trrr1fir op1y & plea~:111t surroun<!· f-::'IJ)f'r. 5 <lay.« a 1' k ~-'i P:'o1. fnr fi\'e :.urgl"ons. C.il! lil6-&l21 * c"'o"'M=PA7N=1o~N~-1 For 1·ldl'rly lady. L11·1"·•n. •1k-t•nds uff . .\lusl 1Jri\'f'. l.1tr d11lws. To $.}OU n1n :\o f1•c. ;\r•fllY HnnH·n1ak,,1·~. 1638 f:. 17111 St .. Sa111t1 Ana --C O:'l·IPUTE!-t VPEJt,\TOI~. Jlilrt 111111", 11rrk end n1gl1ts P{'rsol\11{'! Dcrt. Ho a g llrospital. N.B. ings. Start n11w $~:}jl. Call * COSll!E'TICJAN-Dru~ sail'~ Gerry \\'hil l', ~10·60."1.'i Experlcnl"C only COASTAL AGENCY _ __:* 536-:il80 • 2700 Harbor Bl11J,, C.ill. CQS,\1ETICS BARMAJD.{:OSTA ,\fESA llow ,\tuch? Sparellme, 11011• Sa!. &. Sun. 11 am to 7 much? $5 10 S? hrly. ll<'Jw';' pm. $2.50 hr. Call 612-9981 Call no1v 8!13-5S42/894-1112. -Gates - Learjet Corporation's Stdtic Power Division has job t~e following opportunities INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 8 DL'\. U1Hl$ clo;;(' to J-IOI· lywood Park'. All rcn1Pd. S.l8,000 Eqully; for hoUSI", land or lnro111e . \\"anl Greenbrier Bus (>r s1nu!ar, ll'i!l 1radl' abo\'f' Personals 6405 llUiJk :1s <1 cred1l on 21A.l~---------- LOVING carr your ch1hh<t>n n1y homr. H .B. Day &/ur nlh•. By hr-<ia.Y·Wk. 968-674!i RELIA. E~r. Y..I YJ.!0111{', Good rRles, Rf'fer $12.50 f1t•r l"hild. !lfa rg anot, 548-7801. BABY si tting, 111.v h01nr. Nk'C play ar('a, h01 1unrhe£. :mo r-.111wr, C.M. 6-12-9:119 BABYSJITlNG in 1ny ho1nl'. lencl'd yt!, hot n1rals. Ca.JI -6J2--0!!:!9 New lawn s , !andsrapini::. -· Shrubs & ln'rs rcn101·ed. I Painting, y·i:_e~s~1~-l712 Paperha nging I a l 10 AM . 6850 * BEAlITICIAN, for busy, Luzier, A co o/ Brislol-Myer Degree prrfl•rrrd E:'llC'nsive ex(Jl'r . in p1'0IJuct1on syH1f'm! aneJy:;is, proclt1rtion L"Ontrol analy.«1s. tllOI drs1.:n. Jahcrr s tandards & Jll'Ut:1•t.lure 1.1'rlt.. int:. 01.1·11C'r 675-62:'9 Boa r, 20' Century Day cru1-.. t•r, rf'flnlshf'd insidr & out. TRADE F'OR t.'tlnstruc11on lumber. 2x4's, plywoo..t, ere. • ~S.9661 • Rf;AUTIF-UL J::NGLISH 6 R!o.f Hon1r nt.•11r PaM!l<'n<1 ror N.B .. Cd~1. C.llt. Duplrx or uni l ~ Honie valut' $29.500 clrur C11l1 '."118-8.:i~2. Clean '67 Trn1pt"s1 Y .. ~ i\1110 .• P/S $1:iOO \l'an1 ll('\l'l'r cur. NO impor1s or 1nanua! ~hilt. 673·156!1 aftl'r :I or Saturdny a ll day. Prime 3 S101"(' !'ll!TI. c.~1. Ov;nr Ore. bound . !rd tor Y8l". land -11·111 ('Uri)' Isl TD Call !'>-1:1·8·124 Soulh Coasl Real Estati•. A·Framr r abu1. Big BPar, 3 Br, 1·pts, bl11ns, YICll', frplc. $~i.100 or n1orr <"l'J: Fur ~m. units. hst'. 1•tt'. Call 1101v let'.'I draJ. 9GS-3.'l'J7. WILL TRADE 10 1rr1g.r.terl al"l'f'S in llemf'I 1\•/:'. rrflte.Js for Orangr County income property. Call ~ 714 1 962·2:'61 MEN• Ci•I :;·our pencil & aCl'l'!< 11r Pal111 Spr~s. Bal. payahlf' $2;, ino. 536-1131. papi'r out J.· wr1rr llus do"·n• Sir \\'al1e r·~. 20a2 COlltf\tERCIAL prop., !ref' Newpor1 Bl\'ri. CM. II you & 1'ieur. Nf'xt lo Sears, Co-don't. you will losr money, ·111.1. SiiJ,000 ('Quity. Fol' girl friends & whal have house. units or lan<I. you '! Our Europt>an Razor 0 11 rwr 675-6239 Cut m11krs you helter look-o11o,,-,-,-,c1-"-,~,.-,..-m-~c,,c,-v-,-,-.1 in.i:. gives you confidenc!!' Auto, pis. p/b. pop rop, Jou. & enables you lo fare thr \'ered 11'indo10.'S. 'I'n:I gr! in· wor!cl w11h a smile. Try C'nmr duplex d \1•ntwn Costa1_,_.,_. _•_·it_lcy_o_"-'----- ilt('sa + Cash. 53&. 70/!2. TradP r•tear 101 w I ncau! oce;1n view 1n Laguna Jnr unl1s. smull Jot C.fll. or *Alone? Yr~. ll's you r fault For rr. suOm1! \V.E. Lucheiunyer Rltr. ti4G-3928 or &\2·2237. con!l'rl 1nri;sagr I hal 11•ill E . 17th St, 10 rir.i;k Rllrs o/r. l'lnu1~t· your lilr ice, furn, ('(!Uip & sign, $3;,oll C11ll $17-6667 f.p.; \Vant camprr, 1ra1·rJ 24 Hr. HcCllrding trlr, 101, T.D. or subrn11. CC -.-VlJ'T.LY LICENS~ Doylt' Rltr_ 548-J168. Reno1rned llindu Spintualisl. 6 UniL~. I wllh 3 Bdrn1s. Advirr on :ill n1at1ers. Exchange for 1nohil home. Love, i\larriage, Businc~~ t~ORTIN CO •. Rt'altors Readings :;;1vcn 7 dayi'. a 171 1-C \Y rstchJf l1n1•t• wet•k. 9A:\1·9P1\1 ::12 N. El Nr11 JJ011 &at"h $7000 VALl '~; 2': Acres Ch'i.t Flagstalf. A1·1~un11 For Luxury Car ()1· ? • ""'''·64AA • Caminn Rral, S.'l n Clrn1rn1r 492-9136, 492-00i6 \VRINKLES AIO.·a~·! A provf'n 11n<l un1qur f 11ri11 I rr- 1uvrnat1nn 1.1·1thou! SUfl:('ry Di1n1111s!11•., 11-ri11kJP.s and 1·rrates a r11arvl'lOu..<1 up!1r1. 'l * * * * * Look 10. 20 ~·r~ youngrr. l !i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!ill!!!!lll!!'~~~'1'!!!!'!'!!'!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j 'llJ· ~30-74•10. Evrnings ok. BUSINESS and BUSINE ~S a nd C<ill <·ollcc1. j FINANCIAL FINANCIAL T rr ERAPEUTIC LI STF.N- IN(; inrludr.~ 1 1~trn1ng to Busin••s Opportunities AFFILIATE IMMED IATE INC OME 6300 INO ~F.l.LING INVOLVED\ Mortgages, a nd thscu!..51on or your l lfr Trust DH<ls 6345 l;11\1at10n. For inforinn11un _.;._;.:;.:.c..:..:.:.:c=---.:.:..:.: I l"llll ;~\Ii-7627 11·10 r vc.s. J:xchange your Trust ~IEN-!-Pl-,,-,-,-look 1JI yo11r Deed for cash IOt.ll'ly. huir! Our r.~prrt sl y!i.~! (',1n Call 'f. D. Cf'n!er, Jnr. muke ~·ou look belier'. Try 543"1381 ~~~~ -~~--I Lis ' Sir \Vnl!t·r·~. :?0:12 ANNOUNCEMENTS N!•11-por1, C.~1 QunlHtril i111l•v1dual 1.1·ill !>t" •nd NOTICES 1Ac•1-.c00=11°0"1,"1"c"s-·A-oo-,"-,'-"-ous st:'IC'C1f'rl hy ~Iu!11-Stnl1>, Inc . -----------I Phorl(' 5-12-7217 or 11·rite to tit rif·\'(\tr -1 111 6 houl's pc·1· Found (Fre• Adsl MOO P O Bo 1223 C 1 ,1 ' •• :ic o.,a .esa. \l"erk 10 l'llf'ill.1· t'S tabl islit•d bus1nesi; 1111h fi nf'sl AAA-I S~IAC.GY male pup, look"!----------- Nation.al Pro•lut•I lcarvly shf't'P dog lypt', hul sn1all. <tnd i;nark~• S162."•00 ca.~h Body black •. i\'Ory pilll'S. rt'QUirr<l. r,,r p.er.«nnat 111_ llas rollar, idl'nt1fy. V1f'. len·i('w in Nrii·pon Bi•nrh 1'1:iplr .'ii. l~amilton. C .. \1 . Cemetery Lots 6411 ----- 64 2-8479 11 n>a a nd ~unuuilri111t; af'f":t, I c==~------~ ,..rnrl n.'lnl(' .1r!drl'~<: a11d F()UN'D hlilck & wh1tf' malr l:! !'LOTS, Pariflc View illrn10nal Park. 1 or all. ~T...O ea. i nc t11 d1nJ?: cn- do11•mcnl l'arr. ;.4~53.~!l phnnr 11u1nlx'r t11 l\IULTJ.::;T,\TE. 1:-.c. lf.'81 \\"es' IJ1·o;i1:,111 Anal1•·1111 Cnld. 9~n: -a)J;\ l.Al"Nr"lllltS- F rigid a ire F~nM ~r.:lll1 '" s~; :ioo e B ti~n:-i P:ir1· • F11!1rrt1111 • i":1 111 .. ~· • \\'r•111 11n~11'r • H11n!in;;1nn Bi':l!'h • G:ir(!('ll f'.rn1·r • Or,1n1u• • :-;ru11:i Alli\ • r·u·l.i :.Olr.~a • Alla· hl'un • rALL OIArn.1~. Gitt.AT f•..:1tl ~. n1~!1 i;;hop opera11on Tur ~111" tu rii;:ht parly. l,;([ r .. 111pu:;. Good bUF llW.'SS ll'l\\ f~nla.~lir Ji::f'O\l'lh S300'.I <l11 t:'ont11cl Dan S.U-2 1~0 -------Su n111uc l n11·.~tmn1 Oppor$ Yil>lds 10'. UP IO 10.)' • r"111n1 in only j yrs,. ln\'t'St1ncnt! b"ckf'd by srlt'i'1rd 1nron1r propf'rly 1n ~. 1:a\1l. t~or deU11ls, wn1r Il<•lo. 4:i01. lrvinf' !1266-1 j COOl(Jt: Vt:'\DJN!: ~nuir~. '111~1 '"'11 · ti7~ ... ;~~,\S Busin••1 Wanted 6305 e \\'an!f'fl to b11y TRAVEL AGENCY. Call rnl lr ("f 2131671 ·289·1. --ll'Y•lfmtnt Opportunities 6310 • HORSE LOVERS e [nYcsl l'IO\I' In ht;JU11fU] eo1nm'I ~tubtr In l>1• hu 11! 1n Santa An11 Ht~. 1 •,.., fJl't'!n1t aUU'fll 24 llO.\ 1>lall.-, 1.u11 prn, rid1~ ar~:n11 I ~prr!a· \or pe.ho. 673-22:!9 M1irwV te Lo.n 6320 k1Ul'n, approx. ~ n1os otd. 3 PWTS. llarbor Hrs! 1·w nf Jrxha.na & Peten;en i\lrmorial Park, $L8.i rn 111- .S!·honl, H.B. 536-38Jq 1·ld inc: en<lo\\·mrnl l" a re , ,t;\\Al~ A1Y,11\·11 fl'mall' dog =.-•• 1:>-0·_-,1.'c'-----~ 'll(lr!-l1111r, r Prl t"ollar end T\r O 4·ho1("' t:rrnf'lrry lo!s. II•'.\ ,·nll11r l'CI llfl'a . P:iC'1ht V1f'\\ :\lr111or !al 1>-12-6~:,<) P:1rk. :\lu.,1 Sf'll' :'olak(' or- \!1\:->'<.: 11a!c·J1, Vic. Pres1r!1v fer ' :ll!l-007~ _ Si·l1(11.1I. Call k ldrnt1l.1• in· 6 il!ASONIC plot s. Pa<"1f11 ' "·1•1 11:1,11 1 .i4!i-122S bf'forr View t-.1r111nr1 11 l l'a rk, .i:z.·.o 4 ~.Ii e a . inrld1ng rnd ow n1 r11 t 1\l·:Y., fn11nd 11n bt«n•h \•ir. -':0'""'=-='•015-o=:l.'l=O='===== lslanrl & n11lbo:.i.. lnquirr - Il l ,.,..,qn11 I ll&!l.Y P llo!, 22U l:laJhna. N.11. Legal Notices 6450 I \\'ILL 1111! Ill' rrspons11J!r FOL'~fl Int n1al,. Ba~11el for a ny d1•h1~ othrr th11n lluurwl, 1 ,,. K·\lart, Co:!ita my own. Arlt.'nf' Nannl'Hr \1rsa. C';1U t73-71 4~. Sla!ell t~OC;\'D sn1. y,1111('•--;,;;,,~,--;,,; [o========== BluJJ~. Sun 5111. 6~4-11 97 Tutoring 6490 1---"-----I<> idrnl 11~ ==~-COJ.LIF: TIJTORrNG H1 ~Choo! honor .~rarl , iipt1rudr for traclung. Approx, 7-11 mos. nlrl. lnvl'~ kirll'., ll.~..O per hr. ~1 75'1 bf'twn 2 4· 5 Ask fnr P111, &14-08!"14 GERi\fAN Shf'pherrl fou n1t JOBS & EMPLOYMENT :irar Foun1a.1 n Vallf'y II.~. ---- Call lo idr n!Jly 962-fj2112. Job W anted, Men 7000 DLACK !Poodle Sund11y, nf'llr F ' ··i-7PrER E A1l1.1n111 :tnd Be.ech llun .. xpr1. :-;, ~ -ng - Bf'tiCh ~:.!O!'ll ~la1nleJ111n~r, on 1111 type ==~~-· of .vnrh!. NEED 1\'0rk. FOUND • bicyrlr &llCh 11nd £7~0-1·[1 \Varner pleaSt' id en 1 i I y · l=====:::=:::=::::::c M7-J7l1 _______ , Job W1ntlld, '.\!EN'S Rings & medal found Women 7020 at Crel'.cent St. Be.ech,1----------- Laguna. 499-1132 AlnES • for ronvalescence. Lost l!'l ck•rl}' <'•re or fllnlll,v fare. J-loo1f'n1akeN. 547-£,681 6401 1=----=-~----'-~ TYPING/&>cri·tarial work, f'F::'ll. Tshhy, J! ra y , IV h I ' fi<rr •,. lltr grny": ('!ark 1.:ray Leis! ::.t!J Rr\\·11rrl' iiil-498:1 LOsf -\\'hilr°fl'm. •·a!, blu<' ryf'~ V1r Back Bay. 4/28. 5-10·210lt, 64>-1834 TAN ('oll 1P/8o_xc,-,.-,-mo--ol~d 1::. ~T~ 1>xp, 1rr:ip. olf1cr or out or homr. 499-39..T.Z • EXPERIF.NCEo-;-- lll\ll .. r\\nrk "* !I hN Sl:'I hl2·:•1!16 "'IN' :, P~I DENTAL HYGIENIST A\'11.11 ~lay 11-26, 54CJ..1481 ao.t Maintenance 6555 AL'S l~1ndsc:;p111J.:, Tr f' e rr1nova1. Yard 1·1•n101 lo•l1 nJ.:. Trash hau!in¥. 101 l'lranup. Hepalr sprnklri:.. 673~11f>6 ----CLEAN.UP ~PECl i\LIST t.towing. <'dging, odd jobs. "* PAINTJNG INT & EXT. Al'l'l'g. 1 sty $260. 2 sly s:i:i0. iric:l all material & preparalion. $18. per rm + paint. Local rels. Call Jack 89+-3895 or 837-0n:i BOAT maintenance ron1plf'tr relinl11hing, grnL clf'arung, painting. varnishing, in- terior and c.~terior a lso docks. \Vork guaranteed 897-8Jti3 -------- Brick, Masonry, etc 6560 Rl•asonable. ~8-6'.15.i CUSTO~I Painting • "The NE:AT ,i:, rel1a1Jle, JO yr11 Extl'rior-lntcrior Specialist"' l'Xp. Complete yd scrv. 1 Ttcsidenlial -Commercial. Comn11 li42-~:l.~ No )Ob 100 l11rge or too JAPANESE Ca rd c r1 1n"g 1 sn1all Lie. Bonrl. Ins. \Von't Sf'r1•1c<'. Neat ,1·ork. Cleanup bl' underbid! 646-3679 yd. ma1nt. 968-2303 NELD your y11rd rrva1nped! Jl~l'S Gardening & [awTI I !lous,. nf'rd :i 11r11· coat~ BUJLD, Remodel. r rpa i r Brick, block. conc r et e. cnrpt"ntry. no job too small. Lie. Con!r X2·6945 mainlenance, ne~. &: corn· Thl' P»n1nsu!a paint and n1creii1.J * ~>40-'1337 ya1"{I d<>signPrs <irr on ea!L Cabinetmaking 6580 furniture & Antiques P.•!linish1ng & Rf'storing. • 6~5.-0991 * JOHNSON'S GA:tDLNIN("'; Ynrd Cai~·. Cl t'<H1•llpS, Prun- ing, plarl l1ng. 962-2ll3~1 6642 Car P9ntering 6590 * Newporter Sauna * Fur ~1f'n {(.· \\"omen CARPENTRY Proli·s~ionu l Fr n:ilr ~1arr t.IJNOR REPAIRS. No Job N ewporter Inn Hotel TOC' Small Cabinet in gar· 1107 Janil.inrrr Rd, l'>.B. age! Ii other cab!nel!ii. 644·~lii0 54~175, If no 11.nswer leave l.A\\'N C1\RF: .~. PARl<li\'(.; msi-.11 646-2372. H. 0 . LOT CLE,\i\'ING . lnsurrrl, -'-"-"-"°-o"-~-----1 lu·1·nsr1t 11 II !..· F V Only. QUALITY \\'ooch·rall, sn1I c:ull -S!Jo1.j79'.! gen"I 1:01istr. & carpently -C-ALJ..--TI!t-:itA-N-.D-Yi\IAN t~rre <:<1n:sul!at1on & quote. (;l'nf'ral llnn1f' !~!'pair Cul l<>'n ti4~0CH4, :148-423:, * G7~!lll • ~-1 CARPENTRY--co=o=o=o=o=~~o== :-;111a!I Job Sper1<1h~1 C;lll Gordon 8·17-61•\:• P.f::PAIRS * ALTERA1'l0NS Hauling 6730 673-995-1 · rel. I !-.'TORY StUC'Co & overhang $99. 2 ~inry stucro &. u1·<>rha.ng Sl·l9. Ac:st. ceiling $1.1. pt'!' rn1. !\l1n. 3 rn1s. &16-0~71 & s:l7-GU9 i\'o \Vas.ting *WALLPAPER * \\'hen you cal! "1\Ja"" :, 1~· 144·1 ~14!!·0-H'J t Coll1•gc• stutl('nls 11·111 p..1\111 avrrai:l' 3 BR <'.\t. for Sl•l.i., uu·lu•1ing lal~1r .r.. n1itlf'r1 als. Call S!r1·r. :~1~-1~~19 ------1'1\PF.R HANGING :/() I f~ r\p. ~·ti'<' l'Sh(n:!lr Call l\l'11h a nytunl'. &12-2.·u.i -.P APERHANG ING- !..· r'AINTING. * %S-2425 Pla1terin9, Patch, Repair 6480 * PATCH PLASTEnlNG * CABINETS. Any ~it.I" job 2:1 yrs e.~per. J.IS-671.1 A.11811'10\TS ("ollrgf' hoy h..i.~ tn1ck: will haul, n10l't'. ~-~· prl'. df'p. S:l3·tl07.'1 lur fL"1'c es!. All lyp('s. FreP e:;timatts ----GEN. repa ir, arlcl.. rab. Formica pauf'lin,i::, nlRrlite. Anythi11i;! Dick, 61H{i9. ----------Cidl ~0-682.i 'l.'AHD/ G<U'. Clr anu11 -[,========== Heniove !1'<'<'~. iv.1. !rash. Gr11dl'. hackt1oc. !162-874 :i Plumbing 6890 11·n1rr !1('11trrs-1l1~po.<.rrs l;<'n n::pu 1r~ S7 :,o rw-r 111 !:12-2iiJ...Sti-{f,()6 PLli~IBJ;.,'(; nr;PAJ!l Cement, Concrete 6600 ~10VJ NG. gnrAgr 1·!ran·llfl & --I lite h.11111111: Rt•ason111}Jr. CO~Cr'~TE, ;i!! 1ypcs. FT'<'<' F r1<• 1•;<,l1n1al«.~. li1."·IW2 eslanale. Sawin)!. brrak1ng. t ITF:-ll·iulin" -,,.-·i ra"c haul1n1•1,"'k1 11Jo n1l1n"'I '' ·'" Jl'<"" "· 0 & , • -,~ 0,:;•,0 ('l t•,111-11 p \11111 lh111 Sil!. ;-.,,, JHh ~("1 Hlitdl • .,.·r111cc · 11uru1I\ .. 1 ~""' L. • 1• ''ll e Cl'' "I"'~ e Bob ' I ·~" r~lu11;1lt' .• ....... .., ---__ , -·." _. ___ _ •coNcRF -.:;--,1. ,--: 111\Ul.i:->!; s .. 1'lf'Hn-1111.j ;;--od-1-.--,---'--'== 1 • ... Qr . T _ r:: ... , e 1n g J.11·1·11sed Pa:":-r <h·1·1.1·"~ rre5 l'{ .. ~ :-· i . ·~ • I 940 •1• P"ll •• r -1' ~·rrl' est1111a1e .. 1~1 .J.: ... epa.r / • , ni 11.. rn1rn . _ -1 ~-·- .-·IS-6380 11/l!'j.l'\C: Slll A 1.n,\n ··nn : r:E\TODEl.f:f~I• CONCRETE: '1ork all lyµcs. f'k .111 t1J1 Tr• i' . ..:.'r1 1:.•11. Sawing. bt·eakin~. haulin::. l'run111g 6·!li·2-.2~. ·.i::.~o r:_ Skiplnaduig. Lir. Scrvict: & H I -: 6735 Quality. s.12-1010 1 __ ousec: ean1ng __ • __ _ i\lORF-Conf'retr pa11n lnr JOE'S CLEAN SERV, II'<:~ mol\C'y Ar1 1~1w sc11in~. \\'1• d1> ~:11·1 >1 11 111·~ _ t; .... X: l.w. l"itl! ilt11\ al tJ4.\.nr.J<7. ("n111n1 Fu'<· 1·~1 ~,1<1 :·:,it; ------CE:\1P.NT \VORI\. rio JQh 100 !\,\ \' 1; 1:rnl'll J.inilon:il Stn.all, !'<'>Jsnnahlc rro-r Estin1 !t. "!llfl i1·k ~~1R--l'16 1.i 1J~:conAT1VE:-roNC'H l·~TE ORIVES-\\"~\ LhS·PAT!O fi·12-8:i14 --- <".1rpi'I~. 11111111111·~, 1 1,•·r~, rlr'. l{r-, ,t· C'rin1111r 'J. li!fi-1·101 HOUSECLEANING Exp. Hf'a:> Rrf. ll36.064S Dl~rJNGU I Sl!F:D C.011('rr1r --11-'IN-'rio\\i\vft.SJI~ ~-r,.1• ,..,t~ -100', F1nanc1ni: 1,111•h•'I"'. 1.:arac1•~. rarpor!s ('fln\plo•t<> P.1·mntlrh:11: Quali· I) ('nr1tn1r111r~. ti l'!-.1&,;0 * [~-,vOu n!'cd trn1oclCIH1;:. 11r1111!111". ,,,. rrp:i11"s. Call 1111·~ {i\2-1!~7 ~== Roofi!:'g 6950 \.L'TTEns .~ Do1\'tl.~fl01JI~ r1i-t11Jled Hca<naahlr San l"l•·n1rotr j! 1. 1!.12<l701i Sewing 6960 -'-'----'-"'----drs11:n pal1os, \Valk s .!.· C0:'11~1 ERCl..\L 110 ...,lE e drivl'W<l)'~. Gary •~.'>,..IOl!t Call Petf' -~!12-1207 Orf'ss11101 ku1g· A ller.~11ons l•r~1i;:ll"rl lo ·111t YClll, Call J o * 6-16-&l·k~ _c_""-'-'-"-'-•-•_• ____ 66_20 Ironing 67SS ="-====== ROO\J ADD!TIONS. I .. T. JRONlNG In my C o n s tructivn . Family Hr Drcssmakini: rooms. ~initle or :? story. 1 lions s.lJ-76"1 Estimates, plan1<, layout & Janitorial horn<'. Sl & aHera- 6790 T ile, Caramic 6974 * Verne. Tht" Tile i\lan * Cust. \\'Ork. Install t..· TTpa ir s. No job loo small. Plastf'r ;iatio. Leaking .shower r epair. tinaTI('1ng. Call fM7-151 I. Add11io11s * Rc1nodrhn& Freil II. GMv:ick, Lit. CLEAR Vu Mainlenance. \Ve 847~1 957/846-0206 do rv~rything? S~clali;:ing =====--====== ir apt cle11nup. Frtt est. 24 T ree S.rvice 673-0041 * 54!}..21 70 Carpet Cleaning 662S HOME & APT Clraninri: BY DIAMOND 187 21st St.. Co6ta illeSll 615-1317 F'~" est. 0 , v -. , , --' ' ' CARPET STEAM CLEANED lOc SQ. FT. Alsn Cal'flt't lnstall:ttlon 644-5971 =-Hf.:\lARC Ser\'il'f's. l 1Wn1, $21.;,fl. t'ull g1.111r11n CN'<lir rarrl~ OK. s-r;.~. 646-12.1-1 hr serv. 64&-2fi98 6910 Landscaping 6810 l.hc & Ins. Free E stimates I TRE:E SF.:RvtCE All type!! 6'12-: •. ·,.~4 Moving & Storag1 6840 6990 Uphols tery LOCAL k long dist. moving. Reas. s1o1'11~f'I. I-ree Est. 831-0401, 0 .K. V11.n &: S1ora~. --------- 6150 Painting, Paperhanging -~--- YOU Suppl~ Thi' P:ilnt. 3 Br. Liv B:'ol !: Kllchen Pa1nlt"d. s:.o Cri ll :~i7~. '-------CZYKOSKJ'S Cu~tam . Uphol. European Craf!smanship 1003 fin! 642·14'l4 Ul~l Nf'v.'flOrf Blvd., C.Pt1. J & J UPHOLSTERY Jnll'gr ily w i I h American know • lWJw. 642-5876 or &~~,.0;. C•r1»9t Laying & PHONE: Thr !'f's! ltll"n photlf' Repair 6626 the hf'st. Cus1om Painting. Weldi~·----~6~99~5 ORANGE COAST \\'El.DING SERVICE popular priced C.l\l. salon. Paid 1•ac. No clirr1tele req'd New grad wetcorne. Cal! thl' ,\tanager. 548-991!1 BEAUTY Operator, booth space !or renl, Cd :\!. Reasonable. 673-1646, evr 542-418.) BLUE DOLPHIN \VAITRESS, Exp'd, 0 1'<'1' 23. 3:'.j;"i Via Lido. N.R. BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY Newport Beach. GOOll s .. r rr. larial ~k ills anrl kno11·tf'di;1· (lf doublc-l'nlry. Pr<'~~\U"t' pace. u11der JO. Xh 11 111•111•. fits. Send rf'stunr Box i\f.;f!.17 **COOK APPLY IN P EBSON REUBEN'S COCO'S 41i\7 L\lAC ARTllUll J\E\\PORT BEACI[ -----,~~~1 * COOh: -!\1;:h1s. Apply .\lrsa Lan('~, Ji03 Superior, Costa flle~a. -'-----1 Counter Gn·t !01· dry cl('an· in;,: plftnl. Apply 2200 J·lar. hor Blvd, A-2, C.,\1. PRODUCTION FOREMAN ll-Tust h~ve .1 yr~. ff'Cf'nl t-X- per. 111 clcc tronic assenillly. PRODUCTION CONTROL PLANNER !)11ily P11o1. DJ::NTAI. ,U;~i.«ranT -Exp'rl BOOKKE EP ER ~, u 11 prr fi'rred. prog-r<>ss1vc Of· charge, 3 dHy~ 11 ll'rl·k. \l'CS! f1ce, :;:ood hours. salary Nc10.•port i'lrca. ~ 111 a 11 open. F'ringe b c n c f 1 ts . !\lu~t havf' 2 yrs rrcr11t (')(. prr. 111 prixhu;·11nn rontrol planning & sc:hct!ul1ni;. 642-1050 husin('~~-Cal! ti-l.i-0770 lor1c~==-~==-- appoin1!nent. * DENTAL ASSl~'A:'\T • c;::;c:_cB,:.c:OcYc5c_l_D_·_l_< ___ I E~prrienced, t•apablr i.;1rl for ELECTRO- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Carrier Routes Open '"' Laguna Beach, So. l.ai:;una DAILY PILOT 642~1 Jron t desk job. [~'nla! rx- [l("r. nee .. ..-eio:u·h a rca . lllU-:::1.IO. bi'I :'li\;\(.!}P:\! ---DENTAi. Cll i\I R SI U~: ASSISTA:'\"T. Prf'l"IOLJS ,,,. pt•rirric•· is rt•qu1n'd. Call. BOYS & GIRLS-Over I I 51&-2~10 To Sf'll can•IY ;;~;::'-.,----,--~-- i\h1si 111111· 1'\ll('r 111 F./r.f a~srmhly \\n1•k. f>IY'frr<1bly /Kl11i'r ~upply l}lli· eq1up, your 0,1•11 ar<'a . fi 14-2 1:i9, 6-!:I pn1 &· :-ar~. BUSBOYS _\PPL Y IN PF:RSON REUBEN'S COCO'S 4647 fl!AC ARTHUf{ NE\VPORT BEACH Dl'.:NTAI. .Si•t-r•·1a1'} Rt•ci•p. 11onislrBookkr••pl'r . Exp·d. Cdll-1 al'{'a S.1.\.fl6l l Dept, Storr J. W. ROBINSON Newport LAD IES E xcellent salary, beM- fil s an d opportunity for a d vancement. 2005 S. RITCHEY ST. SANTA ANA , CALIF. l:'.qunl opporlur111y f'n1ploycr ALTERATIONS E.~fll'l'lCllCl'd .VltllT-Sf"\''(•t' l·-~G--E .... N_E_R_A~L""o~F-F""'1c""'E"'l GOO(! typing. Y1111ng r.X("iling rQ. Call Lo ra1nr, \Vcstcliff C t• A t ,.. Apply in JK't·:;on * Pt't~onnf'I Agency, Z0.13 as 1ng gen fashion island. J>l .B. :\·r~lrlilf. !!t' ... Nrwporl Equal opportunity emplo~·rr h f';irh. 6 1"2110 CAL IF, CAST.ING CO.---,-. . , ;-l;t:NF.:Jl,\J. o·nc~,~,C~F~ .. -typ.- \\"e arr 1··1sl1ng directors for DIS!!\\ASlll:.:R gra1 l'yn1~l .. . h'JI c II . c ff Sh 111g IS rrciu1r1"fl. f.xJ)("r1r nced n1any nl{h•fK'nclenl industrial -~ 1 · n age 0 •'C Ofl. only Applv· I /\Gu N A. & <loru1ncntary liltn pnxluc. 562 \\' l!Jth Sr.,~~!. HF.. . ..\c11 Nli1ts1NG JJ0:\1E. f'r~. Nef'd immediately gals DONUT LADIES want•'<f. 2."-.. 71 \· 4:1-~Ui:. l 8-3J !or non-uniun jobs. S75 4;, ?\o rxper. nee. l\lR ------ -- lo .Sll'l per day. \\'e are not obNUT, 13:, E. lilh C.i\I GENERAL :'olAl:.iT~:NANCE a llf'h{lfll or Rgt<nl ' ntan . for pr1valr srhool. FREE TV SCREEN * DRIVERS * f'lr•sn1 n1-: &-)"ard \\·rrk 16835 TEST N E • Rror1khur~1 ~1. f ountain !\O CHARGF: TO YOU 0 xper1enc:e ~alley. 962.~::12 ---~I EVER! Necessary! tiTRI.S. A1tr:.1c1i1·" s1n1:1e, \rr-arr cJ1rnt pni.1. Ph. lor ~tu.<>! havt-<:lean California 1 .~-'!.> f111! or p/tlmr. f.111~1 ir1trrY\t•11• 171 ~1 ~.1.-rll2S2. driving record. Aoply hnvr r al' r 0 1· <ippl. c:all Civil Engineering Mapping Dra~sman e Jl.IUST BE F::\PERIENCED e llealth, a ccident and life insurance, vacation. Sal- sry C'[l('n. Only cxpi'rirncert persons call ror ;ippo1otn1cnt. ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. ~198 North F . Sln'f'I San Bernardino, Calif. fTI4) 889-3674 YELLOW CAB CO. fi7: ... ~111 ;ift ~A\T 186 E. 16th St. l.!HJ . Vf\IP,,Y-i;r,,,j~ Costa fllesa f1l!urr·~ ,\pply 'l 1 .. l~ n1Y1n. DRIVER P/1i1n<>, r1\•nr :11 :\1 :11{;r•'gor Y;t«lll CDq 1. ~ea1 a(lpt'aranfr. ,\plly i\le Iii'.:\ Pla(•1•111111, c· \1 ·C-=CC' -~· ~:ds, 110 .1-;. Jllll s1.(;R/\V~:Y 1\HI> ~hi ll C,f\t. tf'lf'phnnr· O/J!•rarnr r·rn1;ile. E $50 $400 Wk :\!r s. HJU\\11 4rlti-17i0 arn • . ---------Srllin~ 1 in i;i hr:< a rlav. HAI R_ S!YLIST l\len·\\'omcn IS & up. '.1-IS..'.!i.7 Brauty & \\ ig .'\;~Ion _ha~ Ollf'rt. ing for pr rson 11•1!h so1nr EXPERJEi\'CEJ) \\'1\ITf~RS fotlo\\·1ng. Sal11ry plus comm \\'AfTRESSf.S BUSROYS J.. paid vaca11011. Apply Ben Brown's Restau. ~1 ALLIE'S ~18-~446 ~nt, ;~l\.16 S. Cs!. !lii·y., So. HAJRDRESSF:R \Van I rd gu · Newport fullo\\•ini:;-. Unu~ual * EXPERIF.NCED. t.'loldrrs opportunity. 61,r.1330 f.lr. and Bondl'n:. Apply, Adams W . 0. SCHOCK CO. H''SK=·P~R;;--_-;-1,-ve---,-.,.~C~h<'<-,~,,~1,I L02 S. Gl't'Cnvilll", S.A. rieptndablc. rer'~. Fam. l EXPERI ENCED Camper children. on hch·Nr11·pt, Pv1 hrlp requirer\. f\1AJOR-r n1. col 1V. 67;""'17().I CAR WASH HE LP \VA YS. 869 \V. 11!1~ St.. c .r-.t. llSKPR~ l·:111 r.-,,,~ .•. -cc, .. ~,-.,-,, .. -1 Perm. Position. i\lany of)('n-Factor y Trainees Cror~r. Allrn B.vlantl Ai::cncy ing:>. l Locations Orange Co. Sl.!JO hr start: Chance f11r :;irl. 106·B E. l fi!h._:o;;.A. ;,17.039~ 2!Y.iO Hnrbor Blvd., C.rt1. ~anccn1ent, in nr1v rxpa~1d. HOME\VORKERS \VA NTED CARPET t"leaner & helper ing l"tl. I Jc&Sllll( v.orking IEnvf'IOflt' Arld rrssl'rsl. "·anted, Ellp'd helpful, lull condiAsoN BEST Rush slamped, i; e I l -11 If. timt> Af>ply Stean1 J\T11.ster drl'~!!f'cl envrlope , C~I Cleaners, Jf7 E. 17th Employ1!1ent Ai;:cricy LAN C 0 0 N \V 0 R L 0 Sl C ill 2207 So. M11111. Sanl11. Arie TRAOF.:RS, P.O. BolC 1127- , •1 • !l2&1 \V. Katella. Anaheim A21 . Redondo Beach, Calif, -CLERK-ii-l&-5-110 or R21.J22() 00278 PRODUCTION rACTORY HELP -Male. ---------1 CONTROL v.•ill train. tun c o mp . LOOKJN"G for bright giri \\'ho benefits, 32972 Calli!-Pertee· like~ worki~ '11.'ilh fl1tt1TT~. to. S.J .C. --"""'"~- \Viii type invo1..-c~. pl'O('('sS ~Filing Cl1rk * purcha-'!' orden1, U5e car-All you Tlf'Cd tor 1h1s joh i~ <lt'X", add, m1J<'h, {(.· c11Je. r~r. 111 filing. !.~ th1~ your f.xp. rqri, Goorl npp1Y. for job~ If :;o, you v.·111 st11rt at a dvanccmcnt $<KK!/mo. lo $300 Ca!I G1nna Kay, start. 540-605.l ITT JABSCO e TYPIST e Tyfl" ~IO 1rpm ac,11ratrly. Some rllcl11phunc. pre!(•r. ""' '1st TD Loan pup. 11e i\te11a Veril" atta. Jobs.-M.n, Wom. 7100 ~lnn ftr1.1•ard~ 54&-0.lTI * EXPERT CARPET I _968-_1900_. ____ _ Installat ion & Repeir R~IRED Painter: 26 r General v.?ldlf'li, t r 1 i 1 er COASTAL AGENCY !u!cht~. brakl!' 11ervice, & XLNT. 1mrkin~ cnnd .. 1111 27!XJ llB.rbor Blvd., C.M, 8 ~ JNTEREST ind TD Loan Tf'nnll bued on rri1nl> M2-217l l4S·061l Sf!rving 1-f"rbar •~·n 21 ~ • ~ Setll•r Mort1•e• Co. :J:Wi E. t7fh Sir"' 1 TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Adverlisint Aaency Ne job too ~ 11 .,..,, ~nil r.~Pf'r. Nl'llt & hol'll"st. Non * SECRETARY * :====:m='=· =~=== drinker. Call 536-6801 Nr"'l'l<l!"t B<'sch. f.:XperienC('(J J'AINTING -E xl-ln!. IB yn , !-:,l'rll 1_,pi11» & .~hor11'111.ncl, Electrlcel 6640 n ----------~ f'.~per, Ill!>. I.Ir, r-·r•'f' rs!. "H11r lulli ng, unrlrr '.VI Prr~. e \HNOP. r lrclnc·•I \\.,.,r k Aeix>usL Cf'1lln,1ts. '..t~;,J2:i. ~11rr ll"r" Xlnl hrllt'f1t~ , • . :: ' c· .• 11 lil·ll Gll·.1'J1U iw hook-up, hl6-i613 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! _ -----bch>I"<' SA,\l-11.ft 6 P:'ll 11•kdy~ Dial 642-561R & char-gr !I. OAll,Y PILOT WANT ADS: I J)11il &12·5671t k rh11.ri::e It, \1'it in •. Custom molorcyrll' fringe bencllts Inc.I, proht 0 --. • * F' RE:'llAN 11•an1erl 10 &. 1•Jlt lr11 ilrt8, Gas, eleclrit ahanng. anrl h!'l\·11rc. Alter hour~ California and Sun, by 11.ppoin1 . 1817 Injection Molding Fulli'r!on Al't>., Co.~la :\ll"s11, 700 Brii::i;:~ A1·r., (' '.11 nvel"!!f'r .~n1a lt shnp th3T m11.nul11cturrs bo11.t win(!ov.·i;, :'o1F:K."OL f'O 6·e...007(1 :.1~-71i3 l lrYllH' lnd1111trin l Cn111ril1•\l IT'S Brlli·h hnu.'r linir i; "'· -Dial G12-::.li7:'1 rnr HESULTS- 1 1Ufdl.Y-Pll.OT-Ol:\IE---,\1 c;r.~1 ~Plr•·l1nn rl'rr' .'V>r ,;;:. -LINES cosl yi:iu Jusl J>"ll· DAJJ .. Y P ILOT Llas~1[1t'1I nle~ a day. """lion 0011·: ------ GOOD AENEFrT~ AND \VORl<ING CONDITIONS Ec1u11J Opporlun1t,y Employu 1 1.~ ' n,\ 1.1;; 11• ,, r ('\)ST1\ :'111·~~1\, ('1\l .. !F Ii 111 ;, i:~11".l:i! D111I &12-.)67~ fofJlES"Li'i::TJ f 9 PILOT ·ADVERTISER JOBS & ~MPLOYMENl \\lttdnnday, May 20, 1CJ70 WtdMsday, Mat 10, llf70 OAllY PILOT 5~ Jobs--Mln, Wom. 710C ----- JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOY~~'!.°!:,~S & fMPLOYM!HT Jobs.--Men, Wom. 7100 Join-Men, Wom. 7100 Job~, Wom. 7100 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI!$ & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDIS! FOR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHAND1$E f611 Job~, Wom. 7lOO Th .. trlul 7900 SALE AND TRAD~ SALE AND TRADE S~LE AND TRADE * L.,•I S•cy * \'Pry ntce young allny ll('t'd hrlp. He v.i ll pay ti~· !Ct·' St::irt i:oo. Call Glona h'.11y, 71 Hl-60Cfi. Other ff1'e & 1 ... 1 Jubs avail. COASTAL AGENCY Z790 llarbo1 · Bl\·d, C~1 PART mn·: l~T£RVIE\\'1NG "llc11.san1, part llme \.\'Ork, no S('iilng. No e:qit'rience ncceWU)'. Choose o w n hours. Telt'phot'll! a n d D('rsonal u1terv1ew1ng lur thlr1y.ye &r.old survf'y 1i:·~l·arcl 1 L'Omplllly. $2.UO [l•'I' hour, 11lus expenses. Equal opportunily e~nployer. \Vrite Box r.J.396 Daily Pilot. •.• PLASTICS Injection 1\'lolding IJp<-1 's or Tralfll'('S f"l'inalt'. O\'et 25. !'-lust be rlf'pl"n<lable , Day shJIL Apply 8:30 to noon Orange Coasi Plas11es l\50 \\' 1Rth Sr., C' i\l • LADIES • 18-!io~ho-;, SARAH C...'OVENTll Y Spririg & all seu.on Jl!11'<'lry Absolutely no in~e:.t'int. \\r tra111. 531-8631 or !l6l-598S L..JVE In •\'anted Io 1· llou~keep1ng & Child Cal'('. Ex?Cr & rel•·r net.'t'ss. Xl11t home, Priv, br &. ba. i\to~t 11 knds of!. Call &t2-3203 bt>rore noon nr at J P:\1. k.F:YPUt-;Ci'! OPERATOR . Part tin1e n111hts. Personnel . PRESS OPERATORS Dept. Hoag Hospital, N n. \\:on1en work lo;', plaslw~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ inolillni: plant. Lve ~h1[l. -----~ ::.lli-3370 -------Local Office Jobs PHESSERS. silk or Comb1 No Charg• 100'}'. Free run & parl llnH'. Y{'S l Hour Clraners. ~3-t~S Please call for 11p11t. PROOf i\lal'hi/;;;-Qp('rator, ~u_pcnor Agrncy , G-11·i1•111 & !elJ('r p/1 1me. ~londasy l!!.J7 1-larbor, Costa f\lt:'sa & Friday~. E:o;pt>r pref, b11t not neccss. Apply Bank o! ~ America lS691 illairl St, H.B. ~!ALE SINGER: Tom Jonei; type voicr for l'CL'Ord1ng. Call 54:'»-42i0 ,\!AN lo assi!;I Mgr., \urnl applit1nce ~tol'e . il1ust bt• neat appearing. C811 9 Ail1 to 10 A!\1 Olli)': 496-2383 -.-;\Taid~ .-$1 .115 llr-. - APPLY: Ben Bro1,·1fs !llolor Hotel 31106 S. Coll.'ll. S. Laguna • i\:IAJD * Part tlm;• now. Sumnier lu ll lime. Call for appl: 675-3463 REUBEN E. LEE NO\V lNTERVIE\VING week end, night BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS • APPLY * Jj l E. COAST lf\\IY, NE\\'PORT BEACII Firstl----------elas~ marl~ gas engint> RQO;\t & board plus sm mechanic \nth all • around salary !or v.'Oman in cx- boAt eXper. !\lu~L.have kno11·. change for lite housekt:'eping !edge of eleetnclly and the duties in lovely N.B. hoine. ability to install gear L"Om-2 school e.ge children. Box n:ion to ya('hts in a proles-i\Jl;,J, Daily Pilol ~1onal rnanner. Permanent ,\lARINE r-.lechanic: ir qu~lified , Good P~Y. good SalesREAL ESTATE bcnel1ts, good work1ng CCJn· ditions & paid vacation. See SALESMEN WANTED Service Managrr Es!nblishcd R.E. F ir 1n Pacific Marin• Yachts specializing in !isling k salr 2751 \V. Coost Jiwy. of ti nde,·c!opcd acreage frir Ne\\'port Beal'li rf' s i denlial development, TIL'l'ds consci"ntious, hones! '.'ITATURE WOMAN for lite lull tinie salt>smen, R.E. rleanup, some olfice 1vork license r r fl u j r c d . Conl· pickup &. deliv('ry. Local niisslon basis. .~ledica! Lab. 494--0701 r olloiving positions avail Medical F ront Offic• e sale11man to handle N. Olliee n111nagC'r caUbr.r. Top East· Ora.ngr County ler· pay. Call Ann, Westclifl Per. ri1ory. Use 011r e.'<cellen! sonnet Agen1·y, 2043 \\lest· liuilder contact~ !or sail's r liff Dr Nr11porl Beach. ExperienC'.'c prererrerl bu1 s.1;..2770 ' will train otber,vise quahlird ~lrd1cal Srrretary persons. r CHALL..ENGrNG OPPOR for e Salesn1an lo handl ~· · Oran"C' Coun1y-Nor!h('r11 t;.1n altraclive youn~ 11oman Ln 0 . " Co l t 'IO"' Ex N.B. oflice. v.'/meri1ral in· IC~ u1" Y1. ',."' ,·/· • 1 · '--kk . 1 J)('nence n cs 1ng · sa I'S surant·~· uuu ."C'pin::: .• ~P-of lllrJZI' i;peculallve parces 1ng. (No agencies\ 5-18-3142 & ('s!ab!ish('rl in 1. est 0 e :'>lEDICAI. SC'cy-Front 01· t·l if'ntele pn:len't'd but \l'ill Jice, sonic hack, kr.owledge train. of al! ly('ICS ol med. form~. e Salesman to ha.nrl!e land t.lon, Tues. Thurs, Fri. 9: :10· suitable for co m m , .. i n ri , 6:30. $2.7;, hr. Fashion ~sl. <!cve lopment !'l~ust have eon· Send resume lo Dally Pilot sideralile e;-.:pl'rience: in this Dox M·:.19. litld ,t, cslah\ishrd c1i ·11cll' l\tOTEL.. MAID preferred Perhap~ l o rm 1\·i1h exprrlC'n<:e. nucleus for e o m m • • i n rl . Call 646-326:) Division. MOTEL MAID DIKE AND COMPANY 1967 Newport Blvd. c .r.1. INCORPORATED PHONE f71·H ~&-96Jl \VEEKD1\YS FOR APPT. REAL ESTATE SALESl\'IAN wan1eii expcriPnced. Acth·e established office. chOice location. Arh·ertis1ng, park· i111:. refr:rrals. can collect lor 11pJ)(i!n!ment. •19~\4;>. newpoJt . person nel _agency Prof•ssional Service for the employer and the applicant 833 Dov•r Dr., N .B. &42-3870 549.7743 NIGHT CUSTODIAN OR SUBSTITUTE PAINTER Af1pl1catlons now bf'1nc ac· l'C'P!C'd, Apply· \\'r~lm1n~trr ~chool D\~1rirl . 1<1!21 C'l'dar· 11ood, \VC"~lm111s1er. C;iJ1r. • * NUR,i;;ES AIDES * * F.~pcrienred. 7.3 P)1 It ;).l(l.3061 Nur,;ing REGISTERED NURSE I.C • ..C.C.U. Expanding lll'llL Challenging opportunities, continuing ed· ucation progra1 '· Cfintact pe:rM!nnel So. Coast Com· muntty Hosp. 31872 Coast Hwy, So. Laguna (TI4l 499· 13.11 Ext. 356 Offiee/Te n1porary ./ RF.AL Estatt> SalesL\.ady for \'PT)' bu~y ren!al Q[[ice, ~uaranrr" + ron1m1ss1on, ~'ull or part time. 6-11..0:132 Renie.I Serv1l'C Free io landlords Rlttr R~·aron. f;~J..9~3. C)J SeC' Bet1Y Bri;C"e ;it mi:5:5 f:x ec Agency fol' Career Girls 410 \V. Coast llv.'Y .• N.B. By appoi:it. 6~6-3939 Sale~ * NO * Experience * NECESSARY * SECRETARIES Today's ('Ompetition is stiff-* TYPISTS ll'ithout proper gUidance yau * STENOS can fall flat. But \\•ith the Part time & Tem[l. Pos1t10ns J'lOll't'r ol a multi-million 001- S ERVICE CENTER 1ar public co. tx-hind you- Employment Agency !he only "'BY lo go ls up. :~ Ne\\·port Ccnrcr Dr., NB \Ve'll .~how you how to eam Sui t~ 200 By appt. &i4-49Sl up 10 $100,000 per year Off1CE !1t an1111"er • Book· (m1Utimum rompensation krepcr, 1 girl of Ii c e . from ~!es eommis11ian and Pnterably '~:/PropCf'ly ~!gt service fees) against an ex per, Newport Ce n t t' r ell.lly S400 to $600 extra every area. Salary open. \\'rite month in part·time "-ork. Box M-70 Daily Pilot, N.B. day or night. OJ.DER woman u r g' n I I y + U!K' our proven formula & Tk.edtd for chilct'1 care UH11 gu11.ranltt )'Ol.ll"tt.U 2 sales ~umm1r while mother per n1onlh, ,1-orks. 54:>-8395" ~ Cadillac cat plan 111 o~. Parkini.: AUl!ndanl Croup Hc1.llh Jnsunince - IBE FJVE CROW~S sz:1.000 ITIRJOr medical, lire -RESTAURANT -and accident. lnter."i~ing boy!\ 17-19 In + Guara ntct>d $I:il) v.'f!<!k!y !he P11rkln1t lo! ONL)'! for dra...,1 plan. Parklrig Attendent. $1.65 hr. to start. 3!1111 E. Pacific + Unlimiled financing pl'I). C t C..... vidi!d by oompany. 8 • ttwy, U"l. PART 'TJME-,--p-,-,-m. + Jnctntive plan for Hawai- Secretary, Girl f'rl, Esh1b'd IM Vacation. N.B. Miv a,gc l arl 1tudio. CALL NOW Soml! qtllC)' or art expcr FOR rles'd. 548-128:; FULL DETAILS O\JSIEST n1l'lrk,,tpla<"r i11 MR. STANLEY Salrs EXPANDING i·t:AC"llF:rt NF:t:DS hOus.•kt.,·fX'r. U\~ Jn or out. $150. tu "lllrt, 842.-7887 Furniture 8000 Furniture IOCO Television 8205 needs. pre:.ugr I'" o ni 11 n w/ah1t1ry •S tllrtelor, 1n- rnxlu1:lng rww TrN>s-~lor 11 1i:;s .t ~lor-C.o1nfort bras. Jn;>t1n11• op<•n. Co 111 p IP t P 1r1111u11i.:. Princlp.<i!s only, ~i!S-621~ or 536-72:>/, SALES Servloe Estab Jo~uUl'r Brush route,. Sl25 wk guarantee lo start. -a.i&-57·\j SALES-Sll1n Gym d"ulrrs. Pt or 11 time. SID-$2000. Call Ka.v l.,e(oo, 540--0.J97 IN-HOME SHOPPING Business Opportunity Orang• Count y Including Beach C it ies Sta.rt your carl'l'f \\Uh a eonl· pany Iha! ollC'rs the rrlod· l'rn honu•m11ker 101norrow's s110pp1ns 1oday. A!i. on1• ol nur 1n·l!on1t' Slinp- pini.:: Sal<'" Jlrprrsl'ntat11·.,s, you will Ix· furn1~hed 11·1th • A n1odern, 11ghf·Wl'lj!ht 1rurk w1!h alt l!X(l('n5''S paid. O A protected 11•rri1ory \1 1th regular cuKtomen.:. • A full hrlt' of nu•1-chan<l1sr. e t,;uaranteed Salary, SL2:-i. 11 k. 1!1 Rlar1. 0 full Insurance Pr"gra1n. • Prol1! S!lnring Plan e :-;Pcurity and the 011111>r- 111n1ty lo nrlvar'I('<'. Call !ltr. Akasal\11. 'ful'!!., \Vt>d 774·il330 For ln!rrview JEWEL Home Shopping SERVICE D irect Mktg. Div. of Jewel Companies, Inc. Sales BEAUn' CARE, INC. Exciting opportunities av.•ait all 11"0men '''ho v.·ish to particijlate in a new roncc:pt of total lxicly cleanliness l>lended with luxuriou s beauty aides for both young & olrl . Full or rmr f \\n1e. \\'r train rou 1n exc!u.~1vc. ~cicntific hrnuty secrets. High earn· ing-s. C;tll J\fi·. Sco11. BEAUTY CARE, INC. 9.)G...()980. \~:l·I S. Allee SL, An11J1P.1111 ~AL.ES S·100 10 $3.COO. No ~alr>~ r:q1 . nt>rded to lake order~ & rovrr Jearis for 11·orld's fastrst sr!ling home rs. rrciser. JI sell~ 1 i k r bananas, in hunches, fnr SI O:l ~1. w11h 100',~ hnan- rin-:. Call: 897-19116 or &lti· lllll Sav1n.i::s ,..., l..oAn MANAGEMENT TRA INEE Dynamic Savings and Loan Aswcla!ion is se<'king ro1- 11•gr grarluA!l'~ for lhC'l r manas:en1ent rrainini:: pro- gram. SERVICE CENTER Employment Agency F'l'lil & Ftt jobs * MT!IT Ope ..... , ••.• l5'0 Xlnt co. & bents !or qua!. \fl"rl person, • SecretlU)'1 Finance , . S:i<Kl R('latcrl bkt;rd 1n aCf'\g or hnlince. d1:p1. Knowledge ol romputer rePQrt!ng a + • de1·k 'f)p1~t ••••.•.. $~7~ Arr. typist who hk('s ,1·ork. ing 11· 'l\gure1 .». can use 10 kPy ndd. • Receptioni.~I ........ $100 t'J'Qnt ofc1<1cc. l)'pi.st/hte sn. .-lit>n'1 Clerk ........ S'.:45 Good on phOIWS1 at~·. l)Pll\I:. • Serrt"tnry .......... S500 Front nfi·rSIJ .(. l.)'pln!'.;tdl· \'e1-s1licd ,IOb. !".00 Nel\'fl0r1 ('('n\er Dr . NG Su1lr 200 By <i[lPl. &i4.49SI SERVICE ~tahon nerd s cxp'd nian , flays, prrinanenl. lioo<l '~01•k1ng Cl)nd's . Union Otl 393 E . 17th St, Costa 1\1i'S1:t SEil Vi CJ:: Stallon a1tend11 11I: dayi;; prefer nllllT1Cd . illli.~1 hL' !'t'l1<illlr. $~!".rJ -'lOnlh. paid \l'l'C'klr . Apply 'I Ail-I IO 5 Pi\I : Lai:una l1 11ls 1\1ob1l. 2·11)Sj El l "Jtn fUI., Laguna !!\!!.~. 830-47:.ri -----_____ , SERVICE Stulion Att"ndan1. Ful! 11tne. C\'C' shift . Ovrr 2 yrs ('<,;IJ{'r. Ovrr 25. nral Jn apprarnncr_ Ariply 2590 Ne...,·port Blvr!, C.!'>I. -TELLERS- A11ructi\'e npenlngi; ~ 11v111L. aWc l{)r e.~pcncnced telJl!n 111 our new ltunl1ngton Beach 11n.I Corita M•AA ntt. il'f'S OI Do11•My S8\'lll~!I & Loan As!OC ror full par!u .. ulol'S, ee.ll Pt!n;on~I (2.J.3) 869-0512. WW-1c"c"_-k_<_ln-.-,.-,-.-,-x·p<>-, prl'f., over 21, days. A C Au!o Service 1705 N. t:I Camino Re11t, San CIPrnen!e *TYPISTS*- H.egis:ter for a h:n1porary JOb •orlay Wett•f'n G irl Inc. 4G67 ~lacArlhtll' Ulvtl. Nc·\1 µort B\."at.:h ____ >10--0.'.c"~·----* WAITRESSES * f':XPElllENCI:.:D ror 111ghls & banqui•ls ,\pply 1n [lf'rsOn afh'r ~. pn1 1r EXC'('Pl T11csd11ys 1r -Seacliff- Country Club 3000 P11ln1 A1·1•., Hunt. Rrh. *WANTED* l..J C('n.'it!d l'l'tli t'Sla\e liflll'S· f)("lJplr for g<'nrrnl rral r~ latl', flit! tu11r.: housini::: 1rar 1 salrs. rtill tun" or S1:1t. ,r,, Sun.·~ ; salrslarly familiar 111!h arL'a tu hnnrilc rentals thbf'ral con1m.), New ollice • rx•11 1d('as . 11('11· opportun .. SHARP GALS 1t11•s. CASHrERS/1-IOSTESSES Riddl~ & Ross Realtors Over l8 Full & P/T1n1e 3535 E,• C~I lll"Y, Cd)! • Av11il . \\'kends. 3 Locations 67~lc·7c2=2=5'----- 0n1ni.::t• Co. I\\' ANT ED pa r! time METRO CAR WASH St>t'n.'lli11' 4 hri. 1,,.r d11y, 2·W'.! So. Bns!ol, S.A. l'Ollld grow to 6 hrs prr SR. ACCOUNT CLERK 'l.1,1•, Ans11rr 1rlcphonl' and Salary $543. to $598. ~nn1r ryping. I lours np<'n, ACTING Du you want lo be a full Un1r working pro[e111ional ? · De you have the 5elf discipline 10 !Ubjf'Ct yourseU to l rig· id British lralnuig cour.se & the ar1h1tic humility to ac· cl'pt minor roles unnl the tralnitli: perMxl Is complele~ It ro THE LONDON LA· GUN A ACT 0 R S \VORJ\. SHOP might be able to ~!p you. No prevk>us experien('t.' nerossary, no age barr1er. r-.tt-n1bt'l'S ol tbls ('li:CIUSI\'!' group will only be aertpt~ upon a satisfactory personal interview with the director Call ~!).i.4404 !or appl, MERCHANDISE-FOR SALE AND TRADE Furnitur• 8000 17 PC. KING SIZE BEDROOM Large 9 dra1ver dresser. mir. ror, 2 bcflside stands; h'.ing s1zi:> hl'adbonrd, frame . qui!r. ed 1nattrcss, sh~ts, blank. el~. ele Choice of Spanish or ~lodern Style ALL FOR $249 N(• t!{)wn pmls. onlv S!' ml'/ WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 \\I. 4th SI., Santa Ana 01'.lily 9-9 Silt !l-6 Sun 11-6 21.1 PC. "MADRID" J ROOM GROUP • THE USED o FURNITURE FACTORY SelHnq, Ilk• 11ew furniture, rehlmtd from apart• mnt rentals & madt l homH at p ricn b<low wholftClle! 3 Complete roo1n s of furniture ....•.. $169 J Spanish sofa & Jove seat ............. $179 1 Spanish sofa & love seat ............. $159 1 Gold sofa ... $29 1 Green sofa ...... $:9 l Blue green sofa & chair ............. $119 2 'r;:Jlney Bcdroon1 sets .......... $139 each Dressers ................ $29 & up 2 Chests of dra,vers ............... $39 each l\lnltress & box :-;pr111gs ..... , ........ $12.!0 I Dinette table & 2 chairs .............. $15 I GE Refrigerator ......... ,, .......... $69 Several table lamps ......... from $3.95 up 1 TV-Colo r·E1nerso n , ......... ,.. .$135 1 TV, B & \V, GE portable ....... ,, .... $JS Assorted end & cocktail tables . , , $4.95 & up 1885 Harbor Blvd., Co•to Mesa • ot 19th St., 548-9457 Open: \Vcekdays 9-5:30, Saturdays 9·5, Closed Sundays FR0:0-1 t>IODEL 1-IOMES Furniture 8000 Antlque1 8110 Includes: Qu1lh .. '<1 sofa & • ---- thri1 r 2 end tables & l'ollee Spanish Fur niture table.' 2 lan1p~. dresser, mir. l coniple!e room~. 3 months i-01·. headboar,J, quilted box old. Green velvet daven. ~rn·u1i.;i; & mattress, 5 pc port & IOV(' seal. Solid oak 1.in1ng mom; table & 4 hi· roflec labte & con1mode . back chairs, Exotic 4 fl Fem pictures, COMPARE AT $749.95 lamps, dining room ser. $399 C?mplt>te "'.'ilh bt.>d~m ~I No rlown Pnlls. Only $16 mo with new Simmorui k1ng·s1ze WELK'S WAREHOUSE bed, s1100. Prtv11te pnrty. 600 V.•. 4th St, Santa Ana S42·ll2fl or SJ6.694G aft 9 rr-.t ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION Sat. night t.lay 23rd, 7 pm e Large Consignment or An- liQ\!es lrom South Dakota .. • O\'er 500 items robe sold to the highest bidder .•. BOB'S AUCTION 20~ W. Chapman Orange, Cnlif. Phone: 5."\8.1141 Auctioneers: COLI)!{ Anlenn" & 1lgr\lll a..-ir'•l1r.· 1ew .SllD; 1el! S1~. 6#--0561. HI.Fi & Stere o 1210 !\.1AGNAVOX Milld ~ r a I e strrco, $nl. cab. n\Odel, \.\ll lnut l1n1.11herl, 1 yr old. Paid Sl:'ll sell $90 cash1 hlS-5622 ~~!'1ing Good_s __ ~500 1956 % TON Dodge truek. Mr v be ~n 111 5!H W. 19th St. C.M 5-l.~--OTI7 7'7" RUSSEL...L Surfboard, Branil new '1'0. ~:1283 ----6' 8" HEAD i\la.ster Skis Wllh poles $.iO &lfi..7607 ""'=~,B~A-=Eq~1p. c-,-,-n-,-1-.,-,_ lnp brand . .-.1ust .seU, Call ~2.15 al·. 6. Miscelleneou1 8600 *Auction* FRIDAY 7,30 PM MAY 22NO 1000'$ of yards rn:w carpet from bankn1pl C'arpct store, 8('dl'i:10m s r t s, divans, chairs, hunk hr•ls, mn11reS6- cs, chest of dral'.'C'.l'l'i, com· modes, hutches, oHice rlf'!'!ks, fire proof lile cabinet L!!.te model stet"('().<; & rolor TV's, o::ilor Portable v.•i!h rnmole ron!rol, cedar ch<'sts. Span. ish dining .scls, 2 bc11utilul 100% \\•ool Jnd1ar1 rtJgs, ~ Alpaca rugs, rcfrigt>rntors, sroves, wnsh('r:s, gas dryers, dL~hwashcrs & it U CH itOR.F:! ! ~ WINDY'S AUCTION COMF. BROWSE AROUND 20751.1 Newport Blvd. Behintl Tony's Bldg Mat'ls Cos!a t.fesa * 646-8686 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 ~·0 11 1·hargr bookkr1·pP!' r.1r C:1~~\'l\11ing, ;,.1&-5440 ~111dr1n body :ic•·o11111 s, \VAITRl::SSES. l'xp"d. Apply, "hlt·h in r luilt• Cafe!C'r111, 1162 Pali.~1u'IC'~ Rd., S.A. Snack Bar, Bookstore ,-:, • Tiil:: DERBY .- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS S AC RI FICE: Derora1ors formal rollector's 1lems. Mirrored roffe c th\ $225. Lrg miITOred bufle!, \.\'D~ $1000. no,.,, $4:l0. fl.olirToN!rl screen $400, llaliAn t·urvc1! \Vorkcr -Colon -Noisy - Bombay chest $:,00, ll'11lh1•r H.adluin -DRINKS chr & ortom. s:rm. t.1any Ovrrhra.rd: "lily wife is on other l!ems. 64&-2!162 Bud Gan·etson I CUSTOM CASTING & Bob Ford Your pattf'rns or ours gold ....,.,.. __ .,...., _ _,..,., or ailwr. Mandcrnfled Jewcl- olher student accounts. i\lusl work lndepenrlenlly. Apply: Ornngl' Coast J uniri1· College D1s1., 2701 Fairview Rd, C.!ll !71 ·11 ll34·;i70.~ WE NEED YOU CALIF. CASTING CO. a rcdul'ing kick, She's on BDRM Set, Danish i\1ocl., Me1rccal. My kirls iold a incl. nearly new 111att & Uxiklng lor.c1·ery day people neigl1bor, ';\lorn r!esn t ('lit bxsprings Sl7:J. !11nplc br like )nu' t or TV. Comn1<'1'· lanyn1vrc. She just DRINKS'" M!1 incl hx·sprini;:s &. matt rta!s & film work RC"C('l\'e -------eeSECRETARY·P(l.r1 time !11.'(' scre£>n test nri tsp rl('C 1iVJN size hl'd, qu1ltf'd $100. Also, mlsr. turn. Allornc:--rrqulre-~ sl\1ilrrl i\f)l ~ M'hnol ~1 fre. · hrocadr, brass heRdbrd, 54~75 •"'rrespondtnt s('C')'. :>.'o $50 to 5125 PER DAY romp wf2 ~(·ls fitted l 1nens,I~=-========= pr101• le~al t'Xl'(!r1enrr !"el1'11. • t'le•· hla11ket l: hedsprd. Office Furnltur• 11010 I' i · 1, wk 1~ .,.. II arL't.'JltNI. f n: appt phone l'rm. ·' 1 . ., .,"} prr 7111 81• <"""' pe.rl. S7j 962-0212 eves. 1 l1r. £xprr. with JB~l r '\· I 1 · · ,.,.. "''" · USED stee desks $.19.50 • el'U\1 \'e, tyJW SO 11·p1n, ~II \\'Q)!E:-.1. I.i1£' drhvcry 11ork. LRC:. Beige Sectional, ~ grn POllture chairs $12.50 & up 1:l!J \1·pm , agr 2 j .4 O. i\lu,1 h<H't' 01\·n car. Ap-arm rhrs, 2 grn rel'hners. • Used 2 & 4 drawer tiling !\tv.•port arra. C:dl 67j..3772 pl}::\2~1 ~. Brr>adway, Room 2 J)C'ran \\'d f'nd Ibis, lorq cabinets • USE'd \\'ood desk! bet. 9 A~\ .t· noon . 410, Santa An:t Fri)!1ila1rc refrig. Upright 1'Jct.1ahan Bros Desk Inc, lreel. 67:t-157R by 5/25. 1800 Ne\\•port Blvd. * Secretary * CaN'cr niinded, knvwlcdt;f'· ;1hle. journali.~m respons1b1l- iTy. Lo11g cslh!'1l co. Start ~l!'>.'i C<1!1 Cfrry \\'hll1'. !}I0.6(J:i"• COASTAL AGENCY :. \\'O~IEN v.•ant('d !or part· tune llf'rk, (';J!' n1•rckrl. * :~17-~42~. :i.14-71H4 * You 1•:in 111.1kr lhnt $1f1(1,000, h)' selling 11·11h JACK STAN· LE:Y R~:0.3233 1a11y d11y) 8' !'OFA nevrr used, '1uiltl'fl Costa ~l('sa * 642-8450 fl roral. scnlrhi:unrrlcd $125. 30Jl60 r.1~tRI desk~ & eh11.1rs. l\1atrh. lovesea t Si5. Alw nuscl o!c lurnltun". 77G--03!12. ~18-1142 TF:AK Sor11. S~. nalio 1ouni;:r ""'=========:.I .s1. 2 be.rstorols S5 ea. Offic• F.qulpment aott ORIENTAL RUG ry ln K~ock or inarle to your l:b:23 Royal Kerman. Other order. ,Je1\'elry !oo!s, call!· Various Slzes. fi73-5,g22 Ing supplies, cul stones all Sewing MechlnH SINGER Auto zig.zag, 6 mos. old. No attach needed for zig.zag, button ho I es. designs elc. Cu11r. $39 cash or small payments. ~16 Musical Instrument• 8125 BASS An1p 90 ·watts RMS. 2-15" Lansing ~pkrs. Xlnt L'Onrl. S'.195. 4!14-5373 Eves. ./ GRETCH m(ldel 400 Guitar. Xlnt cond . s.IS-3352' or 49·1·973~ sizes & kinds, rough s!ones for rhe rockhound, lapidary tools, !rnpplies & machinery. Open Tues lhru Sat. 9-6 Sunday 11)..4 cln!IC'd t.lon. FIVE if GEMS & LAPIDARY SUPPLY Rear of Collep;e Center SllOppin~ Cenlcr 2750 Harbor Blvd., 11·A Costa t.1esa * 5-19-20:1:9 Thi~ pns1rion olfrrs t'h;il. lr r1r:inr: and rP11'Rr<l111,i:: \';t · rrer to !h<' n s:ht [)l'rson. ~7~ llarbnr Blvd., C i\l. YOUNG MEN I~ Frigiduil'f' waslwr & riryer, --Pianos & Organs 8130 2 yrs olri S:IOO, R:tl3517 NCR ca~h rt'Rl51er. 4 dr, .......... --!1sls salrs, ~ubtoto!!I, I!\!'. I ~;;;;;;,;·~-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I CA.LL - !llr. Hrnsll'y (21 31 861-~iil:: Secretaries & T ypists SHt: \VHO HESJTAT£S. . Interim is losing an opno1·t11111ty to Personn el Service make $$$ sei·ving lnenrts J:X1 E. 17th ~! C~I anrl neighOOrs with sup"rh 642·7523 ' AVON COSMETICS and I -~~~~-~~~~ TO\L..ETR!ES. Own Tt'r· Sec'y Recept ionist ritory. Own hours. Call now F;i~1 . rll1eient, "\\'orker 13rf'" 5-10-i011 nr :i46-j341 nrcdcd in busy orfi('(', Ac- curate lyp1st on IB\1 e'!ee. -Secretary to 5600-Som(' S.11. tt'I 67:>-01 77 F.xc1linp: opt}'. You will \l'Ork 111 lov('ly ne11• ore. 1n Irvine SF:CRETARY : Perm. Posi- 11rrn for 11 u·onderful ho~s. t1('n, Hrs. 9Ail1 -IP!\.'f, L..11c The co. 1~ rsthl'ri ,t, stable. S.1 1. & hookkrrp1ng rPq_ '!'our$ 11;)1 he a pol' v.·lin-R··~un111 8-011 :'>1·7l Daily t1ni1c \·aricty & in1f'rest. ~~-------- Send rc~un1c or cali r-.11~~ STUDF.:>."TS~ 1 l Yrs & Un El1zahe1h, !'l.17-6122 Ah11.tall To ~II C1111dy. \\lake good Abbot J'l'rscinnt'l Ai;:rncy, 2.'Jl rnnnry in spare 11me & help \\' \\'arncr, S1.u!e 211, Sanla nl'~'d,v srh<lf1l Nn ca~h rr· Ann. q1nrrd. &14·2\.i!l 6·'.l p;,1 & T!!E ~UN NE:VF.R SE.-rs (\11 c'c.'c'1;_ _______ _ f"l;1.~s1 !1ed'll acl 1on ro•1•er I TRAVEL AGENCY }~or an ad 10 Stil around 1 :-.!·h is pnr1.11n1r girl. E:<pcr. 1r nccd nn!y, lhr c!ock, dial 64 2-!)!;7!1. C:i\l &l&--0203 Jobs-M en, W om. 7100Jobs.--Men, Wom. 7100 TELEPHONE The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth A Starting Salary of S415 A Month We nead people with smiling voices, who a re able to work any ,r,ift, to do 1ome of our mo1t importent Public R1letion1 work -as Tele- phon• Oper•tor1. And we'll p•y $'4 15 • month right fro m the .t.rt. Here'• whet else you c•n count on; e lme poy II yo• "°'k Sundays or Holiday• e ••'-Nkn olMI chance for promotion e Pold wacatloM & llollday• e Compr .. eMlw• betleflt pla• to t iYt you s.cwlty & r,ot.ctlon e A.nil lots o new frlnils. Y041'11 meet them ot work Clftd I• oft91'-ltour octlwltln. Talk to ut soon and find out more •bout be· '."9 • Pacific Telephone Operator. We're hir- llHJ now between 8:)0 A .M. and 4:30 P.M., Mondoy thru Friday a t No. 2 C ity Blvd. E•st, Suite 2'40 , O range, C alif. I So. of Clia pman, w•1t of Oren9• Countr Hospital! 6)~.)260. llf toll c•ll, cell coll.ct. 2(1 !•1 :!:1. II) work a~ lrf'ld 11'p. 101· nut'I, conN'rn. Re. spansible and have an auto. Nn exp ner. Preft'r lo traln. Fnr 1nlcr\'ie11· call Tllrs, & \\'1'd. 9 an1 . 7 pm, Phom': r.tr. Hatch, a! HOUSEFUL Of new modrl $950 Olivetti multiplier. home t11rnitutt, RPlt $68.l ar!rl~ ~ub!racl!'!, niultiplies CONN & WURLITZER ~w $197. 894-44 11 or S32.'i . .' Both good cond. ORGANS 894·2312 HOl.101\Y INN !'>~7~~:190 Schools-Instruction 7600 Discover a Great New Career W ith Tli• AIRLINES 6,,1..fi200 496-1286 So. Laguna LG Co!rre table drcore.tor irem, a!Mi che~ts. bed sel, Garage Sale ••Ir. PncC'rl lov.'. 675-6090 8022 CSE!> r<•rl le11.1her couch and \VED Througti SUN. M11plr chair. sG:, 00. din. fable, c11pta1n.~ chairs • 64&.5288 * & hut C'h. GRlf'lcg l/ID~:.A\\'AY Kro ehll'r !11hlr, chan·s & eu r nf'r couch. black. makes rloublt> cabinet. Clothes, polnroid h<>d , :; 1110s olrl SIS!J. 54G.l!l!» ('an1.. t:1"1Cycloped1a Brit· tHnil'a, m1rron;, pir1ures . l11111p t11hlt>~. lamJlll. r-.tucb more. Tm Clift Dr. 1-:i:P1EcE :wr!K1na.1, custon1 built davenport. $100 • !'H5-9R60 • PRICED TO SELLI Exclusively At Ant1qu(' gold ong1nal lx>d· GOULD MUSIC roon1 srt. vanity 6', 2 encl COMPANY tables~ Orig, green hutch. A Q Stereo recorrl player, AM- uality House Fril. New set Encyclopedia.~. • WHh A 60 y,ar Reput11.-51 Triumph, basket Sl.50. 113. tion For The Fi~sl ln 2Sth St., NB S.7, Teaching & St'rvice Facil· J o==,.C.~~""---ities. CRQtVN Graphic 23. Rapax GOULD MUSIC COM PANY 2045 No. Main Santa Ana 547·0681 A natural !or yuu r1g pcuplc \\'ho want exci!cment plu.s ! T u·hrr Rl;'fnl~ Atr lrf'lgh!'' Sl11!1on ii ${ £' n I? Hescrvk· (inns~ Hanlp or tral'el 11grn1? \\'r 'll lra1 n you for !hl'.se ani l mor(', day or 1111(' \\I•' u1••lude p\11ccn1ent as~1s1. llTl1'•'. ----. CO:'lff31NEO Garnge SR.1r·22S ORF:S~F:RS, rlcsk~. ~e"·1nf! an.-1 232 H11zr l Dr .. Corona niach1nc, night ~ables . Top di!l i\lar, Fridicy .(. Satur. I"""'"""'""""'""'""'"'"'"' rQnd_ ~650/5'1;,-7245. <lay, i\\ay 22nd ,t· MAy 23rd. PIANOS & ORGANS f/4 5, cul·pack, roll Jilm holders SJOO: Vivltar 800 illi\I Jens. "C" mt. & Nikon adnpton; S150: 7.iess cMnrra. mnnocular 8 x :UJB $45; cus!om rar lop cnrrier, aluminum, 4'x6' $100: Bogrn DB20DF, mono ampli!icr s.~;;. 493-J m 7-F'OOT <.'()Ueh like new. 9-4P~I. Furn1turl', antique~. NEW & USED f"Plrry !'(1lor !\.\('erl • S~2.50. miscellaneous. • Yamaha Pianos Orgnns rA:.'·~171 rir ·'.!.:"~99_7 __ -t7 0UR SQli_A_R_E ___ C_h_"_"_h : 'Zi~~~ ':i:;:: VANITY with 4' Round !ll1r· Ru1n111n i:<r Sale • 21~!. 22nd e Kohler & Campbell rnr. S•1il. 9·4, & 23rd !l--12. 173-1 Orange COAST MUSIC ---~l).lh.-76'l7 Avr. C.J\-1.___ NE\VPORT & HARBOR ;\11\HOGANY Buff Pl LDS Rumm11gC' Ml, Costa i1eK" * 642-2.851 • T·;.•r 21 yrs, Appmt•rd for \'r1erans. El!!!ihli· lnsrl!ut1r•n unde r the lerlerally lruured ~ludenl loan program. .•erv"r. 36 .. wlr!r, Pxrellrnl ronr!1!10n, SJO. 5'\.U4f\6 Sal. :-OT11y 23, lOAM·:iP~f Open 11}.6 Fri lG.9 Sun 12-5 117 F.. Wilson, Thr Art Shop Appliances 8100 Alrllne School• Pacific SU PER King.size heri S.'il, LADY Kenmore washer, lair 610 E . 17th, Santi An• 1•hrsl of drawen $50, walnut model, xlnt cond. S85. Hot· 543-6596 ha.r $150. 673-9228 polnl washer, xlnt cnnrl .. -====""""'=====-~""~~=======! S•IO. Nort;e Elec. t1ryer, xlnt SchoO:s-ln1tructlon 7600Schools-lnstructlon 7600 I The AcadeDiY of~m · CAH YOU llCOMI A l'RO,ISSIONAL IN COMl'UTllt SCllNCU •nd benefit from the •dded pre&ti9• of iden- t ifying with the original A cademy of C o m· puter Technology? N•tionelly reco9ni1•d. Thou11nd1 of post hi9h-1chool• men •nd women have. Their future h11 been a11ured by inve1fin9 ju1t " little more to become en Academy graduate. A private educetional In· stitution. Curricula •pplic•ble to t he broad· eil ra nge of computing 1y1tem1. lnt1re1t ing, lucrative positions in computer programing, •nd keypunching a vailable every· where. For more information just p hone or me il the coupon. e 1-nt l ot11i • O.y ... I 1i. ~ lio: IOIAllO" 0 0.,. Cit-0 1,.,1~1 cia.. 0 "'-IW, eond.. $35. 847-8115 or 541;..i/672 SO, COASf KIRBY has credit TD'a & demo l'TlO'lel~ or new '10 K irby Classics, 25% olJ. FAl'I. \\'al'rti't. PH: 536-7521/222 Slh St/ H.B. ~10VJN(; • lot cu. ft. GE rerrlg/free~.er, Har v e 11 I gold, 1',~ yrs old; Wll.S S630, wili sell $375". eve 644-l'lOl AUTOMATIC Washer, late morirl. F.xceUl!nt condition. $45. &16-.'Jli4l! USF.D Appliances I TV·R, all gt11\ranteed. Dunl11.p's. lRl.'i Newport. C.M. MS-7788 Oelu•• Older Stove $SO. 642-8099 Antiques 1110 ' ATIENTION! HAMMOND, Stein111ay; Yam· aha. New & used pianos of most ma.ke11. Real buY11 ln Sc Calif. a! Schmidt t.fusle Co. 1907 N. i\-1.ain, San ta Ana We e.re having a Whale of a s .. 1. on Plancll'I 11nd Organs. You better come on down! WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 Open Every Nitc & Sunday Afternoon BALDWIN Acro9onic Plano. Quality ln11trumtnt, 11 k ~ nl!W. $425. 545--8932 afl 6. WURLITZER Spl!W!I, Mahog. Xln't cond. Sacrlllcl! $32S. 962--0262 eves &: wknd11. Walnut Spinet $2~ 648-5651 alti!r 6 PM Tel•vlsion 1205 WON New 21 '' Magnavox rolor TV at rat!le, can't U!e. W!!I sell or trade + cash 1or l!ml outboard boat. Rets118 S·IOO, sell $350. 673-1234 . .=,~-~-- GF. ll 'l~hini.: m11 ch111e, goori ronrl1t1un $:10. \Vh irlpoo! gas clty('r. new mnl(lr $2:i. r-.tayfair 4 pirrf' 1l rum srt v.'i!h rymhab & slnol $100. !l:i2-6J63 LADl.ES,-dci-,m-o-1/d~-d-i-n-n-e-, ring, S('t u·i1h 1~ kara1 cenler diamond, 2 di11.monds -1~ karat on eaeh 51de. Brilliant cut Sacnflet>! Rep. ly lo &x P360, Daily Pilot. Cl\ RP ET lefl from Comm 'I. rontrac!ii. SJ.98, S2.88, shag $3.99 !KJ yd, Drake! Carpel 17206 Beach Blvd, H.B. 842-5114 U DIES emerald dtamond l:Z ct ring & 8 ct eml!rald pend811t & more Bax. M·595 Dally Pilot Commute? Fre• Ridel HB·LA. vie: 'Vll~hlre/Wc!t· t'"1, you tlriVI! my c11r 536-4562. SACRIFICE: N.B. Tennis mC'mbr.rshlp, S 3 S 0 + lran11ler. 547...s2'11 ext 350, "Cle.ra" 8 MM Camern &. projector, tM!ver used. Women·~ W!lson rott clubs & bag, never us- ~. 495--0460. Laruna Niguel. BEDS, Ol•st11 or 1lt11.\\'t'f'!I, TV, rclrig, wn ~hrr, {'te Really ctw11p~ 2G8J Elden CM wfl 5 pm. HVY Dty \V t>11!1ng h11 washfdr')'f'. Ki!nmore ga~ range. Hlrli!llberl. OOS.5226 all 6 .l Sun. MINI Biki! .S40. Xtn't cnnd. 188~ P.11!rrW Pl. C.~f. Ci.II &13'-5206. E ''""1"9 Cl•~•H e (•Hiiied D'~lom. I NJ!IO"!ll ~l•c•rne~I ···------------ "••-------~··~-•• Toi. TIFFANY SHADE BUYERS Loalc. For Our Olspl1y Ad On Wednetday SEARS Sllvertone 23" all ehanni!I blk A: wht TV. Walnut fin. cab. 2 Yrs oJd. S80cash.~ coNsoi.E An~tm=A~C~TV~. needs 111ork. $10 Only. * 0 r a p e r y rcn1nl\nl-25c Y"rd &: 11p, 120 Virginia ze~!th Pl, CM . 54s-6671 ~~~ -., Ne ~or1 Dc11rh t'11 mlly 5.1G--MU .~,~ .• -9-1,-,-,~ .l -w.i1te remote control. S50 . • &l~--0567 • C'iub Membersh1r $22.'"i. !own. The DAILY PILOT {714) 83S-3233 Cla.s~llletl ~tetlon. s a I' r n!ALdir('(:I ~2-5678. ~I rnont'y. time & effort by your ad. lhcn sit back and ~hop p In It from )'OU!' 11~ten to the phone rina:! Pacific Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer (71~1 547.9471 S. Tower, Suit• 40, 500 So. M1in Union Bink Square. Oran.,., C1llf. 96281 Antique Tlffo1ny Hou•• Sant• Ane Fill' ra&l reaults. ,Call ··TM Dn,ys 549--22116. evt>!I ;i.:;1.1!96S Hot Line" Dally P lkll RA LBO A e;v-cil1h~1P.m· Ouslrt~ I benhlp for sl.Je 11t rll~rounl, ----'"-"...,.-'-'"---Weekdays CnJl 879-1520 armchair. I -----··------------- MlltCHANDISE F R SALi AND TRADE Mlscellaneou1 l600 --"-'-"-"--MINK Coit.ts. Drl'ISel. S\zeg JO I l:t Loi'!£ Ii Shor!. Some-c:ornpletely beaded & sequined. Cost $200 co ~. \\1om once or lv"k~-$25. up. OtMn S2. to $1 5. Ap- pointment only. Phonf' 675--0850. B & J COUNTRY AUCTION 838 E. 1s t S1., S.A. Now Open to Public for Retail 9-9. 1 days a 1«k. New Couch Ir Chair Se t $97.50 I Up, Much Mo!"'! NO\V you can slim inches 8\0.'a.Y with jUKt n1lnU\t'S 8 day! SLIM GYM Ruthie 6-12-6420 646-33-ll ~!OV INI. I llOll!t'h o ld f11rru~h1ni::s for i;ale-8 pc d1n1ng room set. rnd 111.bles. tamp!'>, sofa, n,•frig ... tr'. 9097 1'1allarrl. rv. ~980 21" Ad1n irol Color T.V. with ne11· an1f'nna and plcturt' tuhr. S200. Call 673-3316 alter 6 prn. Portable P.A. System Like nt'w. i\1u!i1SN'to11pprec. ~50 flPI\'. Need cash last. 52ti;1, 675-6103 NE\\'PORT B('11ch T1~nnis Club. Trnnis ml'mbC'1•ship $17!0. Ca!! '191-6846 all 6 pn1. SAILBOAT 11'. lihcrglass, likr nl'w da!"roll sail. ,\!in\- bikr: 10 !ronni.~ rackcts·\O.'ootl & s!eel. :).ll}-6:1,117 --~~cl 1000 BUSINESS c<1rds s;i.95. delivered,; Simulated engr.n lng. FREE SAl\1PL- ES. 3 day service. :l'I0-3924 HafPOINT Refrig. hkc nrw. SIOO. ~ilvrr!nnr ron.c;ole TV. 21", $50. 548-1807 DBL Bed !ipring~. n1altl'f'SS, lran11> S2l, Rol11t\\'!lY bed Sli &12-~7 art :) pm KNITTING rnachine. 5 nw, Xlnt eond. Fun. F:asy. Knits he<111 L clolhes. $7J 642-72(}.I FRANCISCAN din ner \\'are, applr pallem, 5 p il'('e ~ervirc for 4. $30. 673--6737 ---Vv'ALL heaters·3.\0CXI BTU. Dual wall, like new. $2:i. 642-8227 PERUVIAN Alpaca fur rugs, 4' x 6', $79 & $89. Call ~!1-0303 al\f'r 1. N('"'pot·t Beach Tennis Cl11b i\lembeflihip tor sale $j()(). 6+1·1034 NE\\1PORT Be a ch Tenn is Club membership for sale. S·IOO. 67:,..:i192 / FAi\11L\' memhf'rsh1p, Ne .... l>flr\ ReRch Tenni!'i Club. $100. (11 !'128-4222 SKILSA\\1J:; 11 f..· 367 m01lels. $.i"i & $fiO I'll. 8'17-2684 \\'knds or af1er 5: 30 \l'kdays. 23" 1V. \•'orks real good s:io. Upright vacuum clearl('r s1 ;1. 646-152:1 OPAL..5 hy professional !er \\'holrs11!r prices. 2:30 PM. 638-4i66. cul· AU ~-·:,g PLY:.fOUTJI Sia "·ng. !I !ilo! $tn cnhinrt s;i0, 2 I R1fll's 12 au1o. 897-7942 f Mtsc. Wanted \~',\NT goori usrd machine $25. or 6·1Z-6m af1 6:3{1 P;\I 8610 !'f'\O.ing I e s s. .. PJLOT-AIMRTISn fl) ---OU \PETS and LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION FREE TO Y -Oat• 1125 Sallboott 9010 MobUo Homos 9200 TNCko KJTIENS: 1 atlonlble Ill blk filLKv 'fl!m'n. A KC LIKE SAILING? bW 'fus11.,--,-dl-1 _P_k ___ :z hr, TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORIAYIUN 9500 Imported Autot 9600 Imported Cars 9600 Imported Autos ----~-~~-- mlllt> 2 multl -co lorrd • ht ale ,~111 genlle houise-ch am P 1 t k, 1 ma It OISUKE THESE? 1 ba, drHli rn1, ttnl air, br~kt>n, v.<t!aned 7 wk.I O<ld. mak-s/frm. Rea!. Stud e Payments, ~igh ln!erest, t'ltt k lr, rlish"'r, d!9l}Oil, 6'14-0688 2971 Carob St., Avail. &l&-7335 depreciation, s I i p ~n~a.I. 11•ashfdryr, carprt. l.vv pal. GMC TRUCKS H~rr now. DATSUN MG VO LKSWAGliH LARGE SELECTION Immediate Delivery Nry,•poi1 Be!lch. 5/'ll AKC Chocolare Jl(IOdlc ruiis, cleaning, lnsurarn.-:e, elc. lndS<'l'>ed, shed, J.11-0370 art $8.l. Also wan\ to purchase P REFER THESE? 10 i\1\1. 6 ADORABLE 3 "'k old kll· or tnt dog groomg equip. e Lo1v cost, no WORK & Sl-IA_R_f_'_l_O_>W-, -- tens, n1<>Stly blat>k, !;hort f>t7-3851, 835-58?7 CAREFREE SAILING: 2 Br & Den. Nr. Cos!a ~lesa hair, l gtty long ht1.1r, g~t ----Cai 2.l Hu.le as $14, .l\o ... :t.oj .i..u..» d l p p personalities •• box trained. AKC Sheltit~ (n11n colhf'' Try Our Owb Plan Owner· !~~~~I:; t l'l k. 61&-8405 att 3:30 5/22 looks like Lauie, yr old NEWPORT SAILING CLUB I! · i a.. • 6 0 Up lo 10 Yr'g F1nanc111~ SJ.-.· n'-~-,,J" P•PPll'I that IH.: ve llUlt''. -c ~ ' e 675-7\00 e ·' ... ,..., 6~z,...1176 A .. Vl .S. 842-3939 9 arn-7 pn1 are 1)(>0ple lovers. 6 \\'eeks 1.--. • • • • • • • old alld \\'eaned. Friendlie!ll FE ill ALE n1 in i a I u r e CORONADO 2J ol mlxed breed. &'6--0163 aft DUJ1chaunfl. 1 yr, Very good 19&1 COLU:.IOIA doulilc e."" pando, !runt porch & 11wn- i n g , Center 11 orch 11·/scrc1•ncd-i11 awn l 11 g , ).'111.:<1 .~d. pets ok. &12-612-1 6 P!ll 5/21 1vith children. $15 84.7-2852 PUPPIES, ·~ Austr. Sherp dog, I pure.bred Austr. k•malr, 1'~ yr~. Also 1 kit- t!'ns. 2o:n 1 ('~press St. !'A l lgtS. ;,\(µ)92.j 5121 2 &aullful pli.yJul. a1loral>le black kittens 1 \\'ks olrl v.rancd a n d ho.~ . :rainrd rt'ady tor 01\n home~. 5'l!Hn33. ;,, 21 Nt'ed good home !or lovabl" ~payed rem . tOl"!OJS\'.' ~hf'll t·ar. Bn!Jiant colors. /louse. hrokrn. Very sweel & gen- ilf'. 5-18-0!!13 BF.AUTIFUL GPrmun DOBJ::R~AN Pinschcr AKC, 6 wks, $50 & up. * 968-5260 * BASSET PUPS pups AKC, 3 Mo's. 54"·3617 I.AB. RET. Pu11s. AKC Show & field Champ.~ Gold females. ti73-8TI8 2 BLK & Ian n1:tlt" AKC 1\l1nia. Dachshunds $j() ca. S90 Pr. 002-9'J51 ---~=-=--ST. BEH.NARD. Ch ii n1 11. hrerl puppieg. '138 illagnolia SI, C.:.1. Call 6·12-1JS6. YORl.-SHIRE TERR I ER puppies. AKC, <•ham p si red. Shephcrrl an(! Lubnirl•\r * 6·l·l--(M25 * mixed 7 mo. old ma!('. ---- n e f' d~ i;;ood home . OLD F.nglish ~hc<'p dug. S.16-7202 5121 AKC, 1'~ yr, malf'. 9ii2-0·Ki0 a ft :i pm. II !\to. 0](1 Grrn11111 ~== _ ---- Shf'pherd/Collir. Beautiful S!IELTIE PUPS, 2 fern's. doi;. \Vell trained, med. sz . 8 Wks. AKC Re)!'is. Now On Olspl•y By Appointment Only YACHTS ROYALE, INC. * 64S-Ol10 * I ••••••••• CAL 25 "KILO" Consistent Race w1nr)l>r • Loaded w I c.xtras: Radio, hoa1 bath, Ille 1·<1/t, safety gear, t>1r., elc. Ownt>r n1usl Sae. Tom Burler. 646-2524 ./ C1\L 2j Xl111 corxl. Galll'y, dlx hatch, sails, knot meter C'lPc. system. e11i;. pulp•l. lHc liocs, s1o\'£, etc. $~00J. 1\I Balboa Bay Club. Owner 6-1-1-0688 Motor Homes 9215 !\IOTOR l!Oi<.IF. RENTALS R('Sf'l"\'f' Now For Sun1n1('r~ 612-6611 or 837-lw.I CU~'TO;'ll l!I' Cht>v 29'1 6 ,., 1, still uudf'r \\'arr1tn!y, n1any Sll'll!<, Sf-.000. 499.:zo:,9_ 2 Door :-et.tail, .\ sJ)f'fll, t'D· diu. h1•11tl'r. l;'Xcellf'nl 1~nd . 111 & out. Takf' small do"''"· '64 FORD DATSUN \.\Ill lu1anc'' pdvalf' party \'8 h JI ''" io"g •-"' J OPEL •%h::.1~1 . C111l 1tlr Phil aft · a · " ....._ ... , ~"r1• · Priced For ..... ·ick Sale I' 'I ""i o ' I J'· J ~ 10 il.n1 S.10.JIOO ur 494·1019. ' i·u,~ · 11 "' nu · I.lit It), '69 DATSU N 4 DOOR \\'/AIR ----- h('ater. Take ron·1~1 car 1n 'tiS DATSUN 4 OOOK e X!.t\TTl'.1\N~POr.TATION I WANTED l.radl' or srnall tlov.'n. \fill '67 l);\"fSl"N STA l\-A~ Autu '1jil Opc•! f.;;11lr1tr .S!l~r(J , , , finance prtvalr ll<ll"ly t• • rie~ ,\: •iknds 67~1--:i:i:,1 • I It pay lop 1lulla1 for )our 6Yt7l l Call dlr Plul aft 10 , Example VOLKS\l'AGEN 1oc:lay, Call -JO.'IOO "" 1~ 67 Dat:.un Seil \lar: 4 SIKl a ntl "Sk ruo· ltalph <-•!J.3031 am :i. " nr ~.,... v~ vr .. · · · PORSCHE -. ~ M'·n,· Bo·k•• 9275 ,. -. V\.JIJO !Sulo• i'rll'C SS'i"1. l-.\1 liti-67 G'i::.o-:oo .17Cl-lf.Vl!'ul'kNo.2831'.:00d 8 · k D t ------·---· " PO\VELL :>hp SIZ:l, Pow<'ll l'-Ond. ~:IDO. Or b<•sl offer. GrWIC a SUn '(i~ l'OllSC llE , !!11, '67 vw 5'18-189'i ask for Alan !t'J8 S Coast Hwy., s 110rluu1;1lll', a11·, A.\t-r:.1 . · I '" 1 'I ::;hp $100, Ronan'ta ~>hfl, !====~,===== La B 1 ~,1st lii•'1', 1·:u!ln, iealrr. u r, !wan·' new t l 10. ~'.:J.._~-,,, ,JO g11 11a C'Hl' I ;\lu.>t Sl'll, bt•S! 0 f I I' L' • 4 ~jJt••'d. \\ill lrt1d1· 01' wi ll " ~ ,,_ -" R t' V h. I 9515 a.H;...4051 11r 49-1-9971 -;.-.., .,..,17 :i. ecrea n e 1c ff ,,~,,_~, r1n8tll:c p1·1varP 1>arly, 1VOP. DOT DATSUN ·ti:: Po1"'(·t~c rpr~~"1 -;:/!;lk 78:.J C;•ll 611i·9:1lJ:l or .i-10.!H67. SNIPE L'i"6", s,1 lltinat, fiill Moto rcycles 9300 1969 CHEVROLET OPEN DAILY in1. Xln! ~·H11I, ,~u in·r•·, 1!~~-9-p;•~~ V\V-B~i~I~ :-;l'l' • 1rr apprct·iale. $2-Wll. l\ND cond_ By ow11,..r. Belo\\• race gPar, 2 Jiurls i;aiJs, No. 1·1611, loc11trd Ne"''por t, $1000/olfer. PPtr Crary, ~213' 622-656:1, l'llllcct Power Cruisers 90'20 1~7n PO\l'EJ. '!"rail hike, 4 llP Tecun1SC'h, knohby lil'f'S, .~ll'i ni:: ;11·n1 & leles111pic .~U:,,[ll'll, ;\loving ~l 'r.r. 67.l-1 E17 '68 H01JcAc,c.A,..-"1ooc-" -,-,-p,-.,,-,"·10-.,' CUSTOM CAMPER SUNDAYS 67~2~·!7 1·e1:1il hl bk. Call 833-6903 18S~a E!ea .. h Blvd. '61 PORSCIJE. Con\'. A;\f. Hr 673-2Ql-I. Turbohyflraniatic lrnnsmi.-.. llun ting ton Beach 1-·.\1. l'f'J'Y ~-let1n , S2200. ~ion, 3.)() engine, f>l-ll\'rr slecr. S~Z-7781 or ;><'0--0,M2 ~=·~673-2624 ='-~~ ing, split r1111s, heavy chHy '69 DATSUN PO!t"CllE: '6;1 SC Coupe ln1· !ires 1\'ith OPEN ROAD ]JI,, 111ae. l_.Qadrd "-/'!ras. J\Sk· 'ii~ V\V Bug, rww motor, ,·lulch, ti 1i•s. :-;u11rf., r;tf'"'o tnpe. Good inside ,t., out. Jus1 hHlf'fl $900. fi·l6-~1971 ;i.\6·0570 5121 Ca!! 968-3770 PRETIY ki11rns 1vranrd ,f.t. TRANSPORTATION box-trained 8 wk!i. 2 blaek. 1 yrllo"" 1 \\'hlle and black. Boa ts & Yachts P_A_R_T_N_E_P.-.--w-,-,-,,-,-1.--,-,-.·' <'ha 111 b c r , hot l1(';1rJ, I 9000 Chris Cabin cruiser in i::ool l1bl'rgla~~ l'lnk & se111. 1·on1- Balboa slip. Own a belier p[('(e t11rt bike $ ·17 j. ft. !iC'U contained campci:. Big Sedan, O\'t!rhca1I <:an1. •I 1ng S3~00. Call Jl!i-72~1 all 6. Full bath !aei!iltes including Sfl('C' 1 t:· 1 Ailli f~.111 11" 11•1 ·rake 1967 PQP.Sfl_J>_:_OJ_:.!.--,-,-"l-'"-'"l, sho1\'er, sleeps 6, has eve.>:y sn1a ,t n11·n. 11•1 f1na ne1• lll'l-Good Condilion, i:n:i0. 1!164 -V\\< B;:;-g-:-Xl-;;t-cond. A· l n11•than1ca! l'Ond . ll1ov- 111:; 1 .. u~1 n1us1 sell! i'1'11atr p;1r1). 812-frOOl long ands ho rt-haired. 5'18-1243 5121 BLACK & \Vhite Female ca I needs gOOd home. }~rirndly k nicely m ar ked . 830--07~ 5/'l:}. * F"REE * KIITENS part Sia niesr . Days 83.~1 eve. & 16' Ski boa! & trailer, mo1or, as ne• .... $650. 16' Century, 1rlr, no motor, S'.?50. 2·1' Cab cruiser. nrw motor. needs cab "'ork, $850. 21 ' Sailboat, like ne\\', $9j(). All open for o ffr1·s. Must sell! See at 1~17 Superior A,..e, NB. or call 645-0295. \O.'t'ekend. 646-4637 5/22 FOR .C\um"1cr l('asc or i;ale. 4 K!TIENS, 2 striped, 1 all 26' all !hgls Charar.:1cr 1>o11t. hla!;k, 1 blk & ""h!, shor! ·I t·yl i:rey marin(' 1li('sC'l, h11ir, 6 ..,.·ks. \Vkrlys &14-4100. fl'e~h \1·a1cr ,. o ri I c d , f'\'CS & wknds. 5'18-:~::.a; 5/2! 11n~1nkah!r. c•on1pl equip. Loving gentle sn1a!I Snauz. b;iy bont & fishi11r,. Con1pl. ~.er mix !f.'male. Beigf' & blk. rrfinishPd. 67~r-730.I 1..oves ('hildrcn, Needs gd SELL or trade for your JaOO hoine. ~>48-0813, r(]. :{j· Ohlson saU1ng PLA Y1'"UL. healthy gui11l'a cn11scr-rarrr. Slf'eps 5, pig for child only, 2 Darling h,..ad, galley. fully found. housebroken, fl ully. 17141 !lS:)..1881 days, (71·11 646...s74!1 5/21 982-4832 rvcs. 1-~--------LOVING gray & 1\'hilc male 28" SLOOP. Fully equipped. rat ll('eds good home. 2 sets sai ls • Dacron & boat \\-ilh 1 ~. the cost & j:,7-73Jj upkrep. 1131~-0031. 'K• TP.IU:.!Pll :-oot·c Extras, 26' 0\\1£(>.'S 'GG, xlnt cont!. Lo1v hri>, loaded. Call Ownt•r 471~1 673-7788 or 5J&.<i581 $'Ul :\lu~l sell! S<>r al 134 \\". \\'1lson. <.::.1 or ca!! 612-9180 \\'kdays. '67 HONDA 160 Scran1bler •cP=VT~PT=y~,~21c,o8.-. c,-.,-ic"lic0-,-r I dir! b1kf', $2~.0 '66, like ne11·, fl'I t'<Jpd. $7900 Call ~o36{;9jl Slip avail. 776-::.697 '66 BULTACO :\Jata~<lo-,-.,cl~ik-, new. 1n1111.v extras. S38j f1n11. 4!\.1-6:\G:i Speed-Ski Boats 9030 ~ 1'~!3ERGLAS.'\ ti' r:.cam. -1970-H•inda SI~ :;:10 !llnr1u·s1.101·1 T:ikro O\'rr Deen V. 4011P Joh11,on 2 " payinent.~ ,i 1S-1!6W aft 6. n1olor. An1!.'rrcan 1111 1dr. -~-~ - New cover S8!l.i. ~,~G-Gfi6S HONDA JO $ij ur \\'ILL TnADI:: for A Pnwrll hike. ].'j' ALL Glass 0/Bnl. 'li2 962-7057 75 llP J ohnsor1 Elt"Cll"01na11(· ~--- po~sible feature you ii·oul10.3100 or ~~1-lll~~. Now Only $5599 'li6 DATSUN Sia \\'ag. Ne11+ RENAULT UNIVERSITY clutch. ba11 .. tune.up. Xln1 1 ________ _ OLDSMOBILE cond. Call 6ra-:i.o.IJ 2850 1-farbor BL, Costa ?.1esa 5'J0.8881 Campers 9520 *SIX PACK* $795 FULL PRICE Stan•lard nH>1Jrl 1nclurll's 2 hul'll('l' s!OI'\', fte box, dplu.~r cab1nc-1s, 1·ab nvcr, hulunr heater & lite. best \'aluc i11 tnv.·n. ENGLISH FORD All N('W EnI,:lish t "ords In Our Big S!o<:k tlo1Y Al t'ACTOJ~". INVOICE! Pu)it\ively No Addld Di:-al l'.'r Cha~rs! Ch<IO~ t"ro111 . "crla.1L~, Sta \V~ns, I.T's l\t Our Cost \Vh1lc O\'crs!ocks ·;19 P.El'AULT. rebuilt engine, $j(), cost $220. 296.J1l Terry Road. Laguna Beach SUBARU * '70 SUBARU I !err Nn11· - t111n1t·cl1ntr Drlivr1",v e \I() J\IPH Cn1l<lhil11y e :;:1 fllilf's Prr liallon • Bea111Hul S•yling Test Dnvc Tod<iy Al Kustom Motors k Trlr. SMO or bcsL ol!er. '6fl HONDA 350 CR rcr lurw- Call &J6--03,j2 up. Blur. w/~hrornr renders $6:i;;. 12;, 2.ith s1. -Les Kustom Motors Las t. 81.i Rakrr, C.J\L ~Q.'.'"o!lJ,j ~----, '61 V\\' Suurool. "Int cond, 11{'11· hrks. JOSI 111 n e d, $380/bl'sl offer. :H0-3501 aft 4 pni. :sif Vc01c,-"-,,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.,,11c,-,-.1 <."Ondition. $973. Call 492-:i.!!11! '6=3~1<7A~R7'.ll A~N Gch-i,-.-70-,-000" mi'~ Xlnt Corn!. Sf.00. CaU :1tl}-l II:; l~i7 SQUAf!EBACK. clran. g•IOtl rund. rea so nabl e . 6·12-98~~ afl 6 pni. '64VwGoo·~o~co~N~o~.-' sr.::.; . '19~-371:) '67 V\V Bu,!:'. lnunaculale. 33,000 1ni'.'I, $1325 • 673-1106 * i\lUST ~ell 18' Ski Roni. Sharp rond. An.v N'itS0/1. o/. fer. C<1ll :,4g..z~J afl 6 P.\I. * '67 llONOA oo B, kf'. S4:i BakC'r, C..ill, 540-5!JJ:, Theodore TOYOTA '6fl BUG. Auto rustnm tank. xlnT l'Ond. D ts p• kup ROBINS FORD ExCf'JIL Clran. slick i.hi(L Prrv. Pty. $2()0 67:1-1923 . O _ Un IC . ::rotiO Harbor lll11rl. C"111l :>36--0218. Fr1C"ndly, nice n1ark1ng~. 830--07.)1 ~J/22 2 LOV .. 6 mos., AKC po11Ht"r pup~. Nd. gd. hm. Jlousc & obeii. lrn.1nl'd. 1 niale & 1 le111 . 968-2319 5121 J \\'liITE ki11rns 21 ~ nw. 1 malr. housebroken. 2 Canvass. Com11. O\'<'rhaulrd Boat Maintenance 9033 Sl'pt. '6!l. Ila.~ July '69 1 ---·--- H1n·ry of s:~·..oo. Asking OETAILJ;\'G' Our Sprcially S :soo. Altrr 6 P:.I. 67l--0 !77 I Big or ~mall. \\'!' d(l rh1>m \\' 11 N T-fISHING PART. aU! 80111<;' Yf'11' im:i-2:'i61 ·~i~'~;~\~~~1Afll1J:··~-P it'! htke. ~~11;;1 ~~~l~~~t~~r~ ~~:~~ 1~:.\~Co~'~la~':''~"'~·:'.".::'.":~&~12~·:00:1'.0 \ fTPllYjQ~f@ I ·~~ \"1\~~~/h~f~-;oo-,-,-~'-u~~;J~. ~!c~1~=. l"r.v rl1111pp('d, RTI:at llflJIOI"· --* 6!'.!-011~ * 11:1~:1:~1!1 ==~ _____ 1u11i1y, \\'ill lake tn1dt• ur FERRARI Ma rk II Wagons ------- NERS'! 2 t:UV!ii 11•ill shaN! . boa1 \'Xfl('nsc · .... ·/boat O\\'nr r MariM Equip. 9035 !rmale, ~ls-47::..6 a I 1 "r 11ho hkr!i 10 fish. Bob, 61-1-0~~0. S:OO J/22 lt BOAT. ~.·~ 111' John~n HAPPY. hi:allhy k 1 l l c n ~, oulbe>ard ,t "1~a1l~r. Takr. it d Al t -1 a11tty ror $.,!\.>, .. 16 Orchid, '""anr · ra1nr 1.I Cl\l 6~;r...J.~-!l -l~30W a1s-1G1~ ::>/'2~ 1 · · 1 • ---=~-- J-6 \VK old nurf · KiUrn~, 129· DIE.c;EL i\1ontert',Y fantail I I h l 11 rea~111ahl,•, lr>r111s~ ill11y nrrr gOOI on1cs, t·11 1 1 1 c·· "o-i 962_7118.. 1r~1 r or i.:11 . J.>-.. 1 . ' 67:\-1911 GIANT Birds or Paradise ====c:======= • you dlg. 2151 Orange Avt>.. Sailboats 9010 C.M. Apr _ D. !'1/2'l ------- 6 J\10NTH Dobcnnan !01•es ! .. ONE ~!!Ir 1:. Nrar n!"""" childrC'n, needs room to run. 11nmar . 11/tr!r. $1l2j. Ncor 675-0931 5 22 l1C"-' 111 11 1' motor also ---a\'ail. Call 1 21~1 :f.!Z-2111. GOOD lop ~ii in alley of 1 .---~90 E. 19th Costa illl'~a S!AH BOAT, Nri, •Hl!\I. R.1c·. &12-3767. Com(' 'n ~I'! i1 . 5122 ini; Cond. \\\1.~1 Sell. n1akl' DIESEL :.1ari11e SOOIJ 9A.\l-12, 67j--2j34 Eng, 8:11 IP. Cal! (1141 ~oa t SI~ Moorin~~ \VANTED: Pl~rr lo kC'rp s111all cH111n1.11<1n. Prrlrr ~1~11 on h~.v brarh. dry or "'rl. ,\~l-6186 or 4~-8·11 1 \\',\NTED: 2~51i[l, Leeward Prrf. So. Prnin.~Ltla area. ('all 6•1.')...(IJ.'iO \\'_,\NTED. Boat slip fo r ~S' 1;!oop. Call af\er 6 P:.I. 673-0\77 1!01'DA 2."ikr. Bn1·r1!, rrhl1, •1111 finance pr1valr party 1___ Hi Lu x Pickups 'fi'.1 \'\\' ~11u~11'ba~k. t'iifltal nPw ~ral ,\· t1rr.,. $14:1. 1 1-·un pnee i,0; $2ffl9. ~r. a FERRARI Land Cruisers 111'(",<;, 1\.\I /~ .\I, Xl11t l'-Ond,. 6-!6----lG11 !lili!l.~• Ci.lll J16-10:>2 or No"""' .. ' lmpo•os Ltd. Qr. Wagons 1'1fi-·171S nr 6'ij..:J(J:'_·'=-- 2:i0 Yon1aha J.;nduro DT-1 ~!1~·9i7':, an;;--Cowity·1' onl,y author DEAN LEWIS I --,69 VW$1545 2·..00 1111 ·~ Good Sha!)<'' • '68 Chev. Van ized dealer. • &14-63711 • s:1i:1. 61r ... 1:-.-.ri 1 * CAMPER * S AU:S-SERV1CE-PARTS 1961' Harbor. C.ill. 646-9.':03 I l~!I Volk~v.·1ir~rn Eu.~. !I pa~. ·~BS,\ t;j()CC !.i~h1n1ni: Q , • ~ 3100 ~-Coas t lhvy. BILL J\fAXEY 1 1_1~000 nu. Xlnt concl. $2495. \\'t•ll (''ll'(' I fnr ss-i0 C·1ll I v ... a111n. ~10\f', rrnr .• L11nn. f Nt'V. porl Besen ld.i-11.19 "If: n~ofi l · · · ' hrund !It'll. savr on 1h1.~ u1\r 64::!-940a 5'10. 1764 ======== :•-...,,~ · ai At11h0r1r.ed rrrr:irl l'lcaler 1+1\f OIYIOIT IAI -· ·:.< 11"'1''"" ""'"''""· '"" Kustom Motors L!J VOLVO 1lr!'.~~. \Int ron(t $7:--.o. Aft FIAT 18 1 BEACH BLVD -~--------~1. Gi3-1~j2, rl1t\'i; :-i18-!l6~·1, SI"• 011kr1·, C.711 ~110.:1~1:, 88 • Hr~! ~lr>e:·k of VOi.VOS · --) ,.~, ,:OP.D-v ~ , 9 Fl Hunt. Beach 847-8555 111 On111gr Cou111y r o 1: &de l9iO llonda $37i "" r • t:l\lllP_('J". (\11. 6 AT 124 ' ('all Grarr! al needs 1111•e·t11J. Sl2.1. N·c al . lmlN.rifCoast Hwy,onBch DEAN LEWIS -962-2.li.~~ 10th .~. Vlrgini;i SI. Owner ::.p::r1''." l_ldslr. Dir. rlld•O. 1968 TOYOTA l~rti Harbor, C.1.L 646-!130~ --~c.oo-. ----;i\ ?;2(~11;> ~. Coasl ![,vy ... ..:.0. ltc .ittr, J ~/lPC~I, 11111 lnke __ • 62 BSA 500 e Lag. p.f1 4 rr;id1· nr 11 111 f1nanrr fll'l\'all' ~Dr. Sedan Hea ler, rllr. au-'6\1 VOLVO Sta Wag. Auto, Good P>nditirin. $·17:i pany 1YXVj7ti1 Call~6-fl?,()J l<u11a11c, \\ill tak(' hack! or 111r. :-ooo n11·~. Hkl' new. • :..i6-41'i9 * S' Full cab-Ovrr can1J'l('r. or ~l'l!l-~1167. \\11J llnancr rriva1r par1y $~·1:J(l/hrs! of!cr. 5'16-361 7 ---fact. tli:;rontinucd ni01!cL liTI'Ji8J Call &Hi-9303 or J --• 'Ii~ 110.'\'DA ;1;:occ. xlnr conJ. Complrlf' S.~i llID \\'est l!l7o ~-i;11 ioc.o Sp}tl('L' cn1111 , SJ.I:'.\. lllth SI. Cos!;! :.1rsa. ;, 1'110 nr11, 2001 art. nu's. ·•10·9-16i Sport Cars 96l0 Call all :i. 612·:\0ifl .-. ----;-rr1r. ~\'l.17. P1·1 1'1}. :'>!us! '67 TOY-OTA DLX I -·MG ---·~ G1. CllF.V\ l0ru:: van i:an1fl('r ~I'll, tii}..(i70! • HYDRAULIC TAIL-GOLDEN retrie\'rr -mixN:I urrcr. 612·10~Z F ish~n_g _ _Boa!~-9040 33' MONTEREY $3500 * !\i.':-0'!16 * M 9350 \\;irr:irl!.\, 2::.000 1111. /\1vn--.• -. , • ---.---Corona, •Ur Huns i.:rear, otorscooters "' <.;J \ o• R I ing, .~101·r. v .s a1110. Rc~I "'~ · r. . 11 11 "\~~111, n111st satT1fi1·f' $!1.~1 11111 pncr ---------- Garr for PU &12-0618 mate 6-8 monlh~. Nerds I =====-====== ! .i;oorl home. 5l5.2:1:\..'l ___ :,_;c11 SABO'!" Schot·k rael'r, 1-rop ('(lnd1t1nn. c· o 111 p IP I f' 2 All v.·hite male ki11ens parr ,1 /lrailrr $'\!)(). 6 7 :1 -J 2 Ii 5 FREE TO YOU J•prs111n 6 ..,.·ks old. To i,:ood ('\f'~ DI)' r!01·k al~o 3\'a1I. hrin1e. only, 54.').4901 5 21 1:UDERSl6-Sa1lhnar . rl)r111 'BF:AL'T. ?>p;iyr(I l>!k .(,. v.·ht FRF'.E p11pp!f'!i to i::ood ho1nc. fl<'('I l'harnp, E,,. <'llr!I\. ::11· loni::hr. c-a1. Gd. \"1n1pan1on f"Ol'kPr/Bea~ll' n11x. 6 11•kl' ~lip 111,.1, ~los1 . ...:•ll/Bf>sl oft !:.· h<r fl!'!. !>-IS-0~13 :; 'll ~?JHi'ZGf, :1/2:? ;,ll)..()()2(1 1\WRABLr: "llr1nL 7''i" :.1 LO:\G-h;11 rrd-:-i1~k & 11·h1tr fi'-O'DAY~"loop, A-1. Tr!r. "k old JlUf'p1('~. Sn1all ki!1rn . real lluff ~·! f 111.,ror k 111'1.tl rr11·rr Slip I 1J'f'<'rl 61:!.Jl(J~'l , .• , . .,,, ·'-~1 1~~~1·~ J • avail SlY.l."1. ,i 10-:1:i2 .1, • K11·11:;\'s Rlark I.· \rh1!c. 3AoonABLEkr~ tlC'f'd : .. 1G-X/lil!i ~~~-C S7-1n1a 111111 •\:;zj .-i cnoc! h0111r; :' C111ic·n S.: J.11z' ~N-,-Ir-,f-;--~1-»-I""_"_' -"I LOV,\r,:.1-: lnhr11r1or mi-.: fi ri1n ol•l 111~ lo· llf'eds gf')('H"I h0m,.. ;.ir.,_ 720'1 71121 1 ru:er. :~':6-9;-.R;i :i/21 !r1111Pr, Nrw r 1.: ~ 1 11 i::. Ano1~C-o1r1 pupro1•·s B•·a11!lh1I , A~k 1n1< S 11 :,o Tr!Tl<'r-mh:. m.ilf'~ ,t., fr1n 6~.l.-0786 fir 4!+1-11'!1:1 ------' l'll-2~Hl: f:.f!7-."1 l$lll :'1121 ClllNESE .Junk 3()' Ion~. NEEIJ g0!11I horn,. l0r ::: nll..::-- ----lf'ak. i;oocJ ('0~1 S100J or hrr"d 1111pp1r!>. Cute 11 rnl PETS and LIVESTOCK best uffrr. C2131 :lw.-46:1.l ln\·11hlr. :~1&-i20Z :J/21 f"Rf'.:t: k111rn~. Call 11f;;::-r 4:00. ~>l)...".(lll :i/Zl Oogs 1825 CATA;>.IARAN l~' Pi\'l'r V--t. Alum. ma.~!. liC'Cnser! lrlr, $.1!1.1. t,73-8701 al! 6. PLA \"FUL black kit1cn~. 7 \\ k!i. 5-18--01-0.': :l/2 1 -,-,rr-,-.~s~-. -,,~-"7.,-,-,i; !l62-31l, :irn ONE \\·h1tr rahb1t anit '1111" bl11ck r11bb11. ~9-131 1 :1/'12 ~YR OLD f"alim ~pay<'d f1>malf' ca1. ~6-7162 J/'1'~ 2 ?.!al~ ,\KC GI' rm n n Sl'K'phenl Puppie~. SJO ea. :!:17 :.ragoolia Al'r ., C.'.11. &12-8310 ti KC, Jrom CAL 20--~$~2~, 9~50~- 673-0517 ('olumh>a $ :.tark II Full ratt * 6-12-0!lflli • LI DO 1~ \\'{TRAILER GER~TAN Sht>rherrl~. 6 wks, Quality pups SjQ. GOOD COND: $6j() • !16Z.-7l62 * 61 Dcn'r 620Kepl0. '"" 6• F0t 65 '""°"' 66Mo~lf ",.,,, ""' .. ""' 70T""' 71Mo .... 72PJ.,... ,,_ ,,,...,.,. ""-"°""" ,,.._ "°"' , .. 80 l"'CIO".W . """' 81 0.C •foor>O Bl Wt ll·IM•"lll 8• 9,, * 67341 22 * 15 Thoughtln 1 86 11 ...... ..i.~ !"'~'°;:;~ 17 F"•..d UHobb•n eqo.o1,,,. 90 °""' 6\N ~1111 .,; e11u. Mobile Homes 9200 * Nrwport Harbor * /\ h'.'11· l"'nia1n1ni:: 1noh1lr honil' ~rart:s 111 onr o1 Calif 's fasl- r.~t ~-<11\ in::; rl'~ort a1'C'A~. MOBILE HOME S 11re nn •l1sp\a.1', tht·!'f' ho111c~ 111"•~ f11]1y r(]Ulppr\I at 111·1,..rs .1nu wlin"I \\-ant In pas.~ 11p! l·::\,\~11'1.1·> Nrw 20:1:-11 ,,.. ;i11·111ni:~ .. ~kiri . rlr ~~Jl.~ romr•lf'h' 1nrl T;p; & l1r. lltan_v l'l'ad.v 1ol' 1.\1 :'llEl1!1\TE OCCIJP,\i\'CY' GR EENLEAF PARK An adult privalf' c'hll.r 17::.0 \\"h11t1cr Ave. Co~!11 J\.1,.~a T'h. 71,l/&12-13:,0 Takr ll;irbor Blvd. to 191h SL, then west to \\'hlttif>r Ave. ,I0;\1ICRA, INC. ORANGE COUNT Y F.:..r lusivf' Dralf'r F"or LA PAZ Custom Built Coaches S EE IT TODAY ! ·l 'J\1any OlhPr Set Up~ Guaranteed Spac's in Tus \ln F11.mily & Adult Pnl'k-Buy vuur rn11rh fron1 11s and sii\'(. on fnr tory di· rrrl rrlcc~. Over 100 mo· dC'l~ to rh()fl!<f' rron1. lJNITED J\iOBILE llO~lE SA LES 23i So. Tusti n, Orani::c 6.1.'3-29131 6:'\3-2974 536-1446 BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Sale• ALL NEW '70 MODELS NOW ON OISPLAY 20' \\'irlrs ftS low as $5995 12' \\'ilks to 34' '"'ides Park Spa~s AVAi111.hlc 1•125 Bakrr !'t., Costa !\1eSft '; block Ealit ol I-I arbor Bh·d. COfit11. Ille.sa. 1;1.n 5'$0.!M'itl 24x60' NEW MOON 0>1•ncr :-.tu!i1 &<1! By Ju~ Isl. 2 Br & Den or 3 Br, 2 Ba. S!l.7~11. Up to 10 \"(~ f"1nanrins A.!\f.S, 842·3~1!1 9 a•n-7 pm REDUCED price! V iking ~onrl ii'\. 20\'.f,O'_ Ell:, C\>nd. ;, St11r Advil Pk. ;,.18-4-1 42 af!rr 6 l'.l_:o1_:)2~N=A~SJ"I~U"A-. c2~B~R~. tum. Adult Nll'pt lkh park . Call "\'r': G4&--2"1111 '6'i Lan1brrlli1 Srnn1rr offt•rO\"r•r$1:-.00.t,;7~1!12:\ r;idin . gf)rid C'Oflil , IZLh:9Z71 c .. 11 ~~6-IOjlnr 1969 MGC-GT l'«.l :O.l i's. nu t s19· * - -----C $1 :i"i0/offr r l'll.!f;';3 afl \!l C: R I !lill-7~~~: lrf'~ J 1 ·;.~~:~fi~:~~~~4;~r;;~ r~; 1~1~ t 1aal, fi:1~-:~1~n1, g~d !~;n:~~:?·~·~nrfn~~·~\· ~I!;~~· }2:,~~~lf::!~;;~ ~~:·~~'. Auto Servlc• •·no.: ,i:, 11.,·111~. 12,IXXI n11 's. Sl ll'il or tr.ulr l'lr 1r,1lt•I 6~:11 Call 616-9.~.0l or :i.10-~7 & Parts 9400 Oune Buggies 9525 C;it! ti7:>-l'ii11 __ --i~lrr. ~~1G-~7 rY"~---- I ff, ~ 1al ftoad~lrr IJOO Xln I 'ij'l Til\"!Yl'A Co1·01111. •I dr. TOYOTA Can. lluhh1•f1 .~ \\'a:o.rd. f;,\J,E/TP .. \DV r. r 11 tt u I! C•>>>>I 1 J / 12 '~ 111110 i.; i1 1, r 11. ·"'111 1111 , P!rk Up 8.· l•<'\l\·rr 1 d1111l' bu:;'.,")' ';l"ill \\/1'111' h;ir, .-,i ·,_r,~,19 nr !lG~-17~2 1 11~1 Ilk•• 11 ,. 11 ~l'i!l:i ----------- ___ C.11J :,1~ 1017___ 11 111 <''ll l~lrl••r tr;11!<1 fnr !i n1 61.7>-..':l;l~O ,t,1~,, 6U»-h~~~ l'1·r,.;,. 1969 TOYOTA .1 1r1 h1k" ·)1s-11i1~ ;1 11 1 JAGUAR -T 'I T I 9425 1•1;ri ( ·.,,,--,11 ,, <;1>111111·1· 2 111· ~1·d I ··l""'d. dlr. nu!in. _!_al~, rave __ fll ':\I" Rl.lt:l"Y l~1d1r~ SS• -fl·•uuir !'il'rll"!I'• & S\,"l(t lir:rlrr. 11·111 111kr tJ'11rlP 01 ALPINE VACl'ITION TRAVEL CENTER Excel. -Golden Falcon Olympia -Alpine Apache -Wheel Camper \\'orlds large!!.t most com- plete nv \'~n!cle shopping cen1('r 8l52 Gan:Jc .. Grove Ulvd, GG 534-6686 Oosed Sal Open Sunclay 1!169 ARl~IROCR1\T 15' low liner. Sleeps 6, bu11tnr rrr . stove \O.'/oven, pr t" ~s ure waler, lo!lc!, surge hrak\'~. Like nc11•. Sarrifire for only $139:1. CGB2711i1 UNIV1':Rs rrY OLDS;\10811.E 2350 lla rbor Blvrl. Costa l\lesa ~10-9640 Trailers, Utility ll E:AVY 1h1ly traltf'r. ll'. 2 fl hi1th ~lfles $110. 002-70.'iT Trucks 9450 ,. x 950G '67 Ford Window Van Big 6 C"nglnc. dlr, autom11tk: tr...m.mis!'!ion. C"'u.·~llent c<'.l'l· dilinn, Of!\I' lfre~ ..... 111 take 1radc, l\nan~ or sell for r&6h, (\'l,T li6:11 Illust ~ to 11.pprcclR le. Call 5-~1051 or 4'4·9772 '69 1''0RD, I~ rrin IY/hf'l)\'Y duly renr end. h "av y ovcrlood~. VS, s1110 hlz.-cl6S2 ~62 F'OHll t.:c.')110l1nr-lru1·k, Ne\\' f'n~ .. ~ood l11't'!i, hf'llt· tr. Clenn. 6'12.9~99 ---·:it1 CllEV\' Panvl. tiflO-11}-12SQ HEAD(j)UARTERS '(i2-TUYCJT,,-L,.tind-C1~1:;;1" 1:-.s ... :r.11 c .. 11 fi.16-!1303 or nt·:-:~:-1111-,.~cor1.<11'. i:::l,1~s 1 :llO-!IUli t11~I.\ Llcc11~rd . clrn11. nr;1• Thr nnly :1ulhorl7.cc! JACL!AR -l"'-'..t,;\1 h('fl'lf" 'i' oo _ -I "· 1',l!J,1 tn J:!•i !111)'\\ 1rn• ·~~=-========! Si"-0/nHrk\' riflrr, :,1s..~1r~1 drnler in 1hc cn1lrc Harbor ·'=====-===== Race Cars, Rods 9620 I j~ ..... rted Autos 96001 Arca. Coni111rr.. TRIUMPH I .-:;:-11-·-----.. -SALES ,1;• lLL:.lAN Sta. \rni;. A ~·~·~·~~~ AUSTIN AMERIC SERVICE '68 T r iumph GT6 l111k;it;r. i\lerr, rrar r nd, ---------1 PARTS Cpr, r;irho. hf'ol('L', 4 spr,,rl, 1lisc ohrakrs, nc .... · clu1ch. ,.tr. AUSTI N AMERICA Poolr ll r \\'ill tradr or \\'ill fin-r-.:r .. 1l<i 11ork to complete Sales, Ser1ice. P:i.r!s BUICK i111r<' private parlv. XJL"ROJ. $2."iO Firn1. 612-H~!I tmme<:!iate Delivery IN Call &l6-9·103 or :1 10.9467 -1 · All M.-xlel• COSTA MESA '6'i TRI-A IRS. o1·errtr1\T, Autos Wanted 9700 iiJ1rtuport JIInport~, 234 t:. 171h Sire{!! ~18-776.i I Cl('an. * 67.l-761j * 1969 Triumph TR-6. Ivy '63 XKF: lh1~1"r. n("11• n1uf-l'l"l'l'n, 1!'1.000 mi'.~. Prirrrl fil'•~ &. piJ'IC'.~. Rarl1a1.~ r:,lf'lrl !~~I'll $269~. 6i:;-4;2'.'.tl B !'hapr' Pri\'. p1y. si:..oo. -,.... ---·-----3100 \V. Coast Hwy .. N. · 642-221il l:>vl Triu1nph, gllO'! rnntl .. b-12-!l~QS 54().17~1==========--1 hnrd!o[', 11•1rr 11· hr" Is . Authorized i\IG Dl'a!cr 642 °3•· S7' ~-1 MERCEDES BENZ ~ " "'..:.. ~·' . CORTINA 67 CORTINA GT l<dy. tire~ H/H. C'.ood ('(lnrl. $1!100 or Br~! olfcr. 5-1&-7891 DATSUN Or .1n~f:' County's L.irge~I Selecli01l N\•w & Ust>d Mercedes Ben1 im Slemons Imps W,1rn('r & M.JI" St. VOLKSWAGEN ----- 'f;l V\V ~dan, :dnl $750, * 6~2-().1 18 * cond. 'fi9 V\1', xtra.•., bl11". 1111·11r. l<'11vin1= st11!•' Trnn~ k, r'fJlfi!)' ;,1«.01:i.11 e .,; 00 'D. 'G& V\\', F:x("Cl!rn! Cowhti11 n, w.a:t DATSUN -wlCll ~.-d~". N,,1,E~1,:~. ~c<'n'','..' 1 .,. ,,., •. ~ ..,....,., •r l>"' mileagr. S\02.'i. 6 1-1-11.12 ninJ! rond. JG:JO. c 11 I J 11 ~ .l r_m-c~~:---. "~ader in Thi!' (;(o.arh a .tics" 673-:IGSS '&~ \!\\' ,\111ri. Cll'an Lr'l"· ZIMMERMAN m•'''· 11100 2845 HARBOR BLVD. MG • l'!1.:_:tl~'.?84 ·-- 540-6410 '64 VW VAN P.1G Xln't Colld .\U.-?.".(!.7 1968 DATSUN S&.le!, Servll.!, Paru ·:11 V\\-::-:.1-in1-c-,,,-d-.63 V\\'. 2000 lmmcdlale Delivery, 1~~_)!t F.n•"· Brsl 0H1-r rau All Modell 67~~111.-.1 Rrl~h-. ~, s~'fl. \11r. /111rlltnp ------ WE PAY TOP CASH for lisrd .-n~ & lrurk!S ju~I rflll us lnr ff1'c_ r~lim11tr. GROTH CHEVROLET A~k for Sa!!'.11 "lanagcr 1~211 Bf'ach Blvd. I l11nl1ngton Be1ti.::h 847 ·601!7 Kl 9-33.11 W E PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 1111.rllor Bl\·rl. Cos111 1\lc!l>a 51r .. 1m \Vt.: PAY TOP DOLLAR 1-"0R TOP USED CARS JI ~'our c11r b extra clean, see us fh~! • r not.E BlllCK 214 I::. 171h St. \Viii lakr ri·arl•• 1'1' 11 tll flh• nn"e p1'1\'lllr pnrly. j;\J•;X 0:\(]\ ()11! frlG-!l:\0.1 llr ;,iO-ll·lf•i '62 V\\' H11i.:. Sunnvif. '\r11 Co"t;i '.\!,.ca 5111-776.j hr11lie!i. ~!"tf'O. E\'.. Crt111I S~~~l :}1S-:ll.~·I I J~lPOll'1'S \\",\NTED ()rnnJ.,'t:' C-.>11n!irio; • 1111-..~-~111\r,\(inv ,, ·rJ1rt.uport · ·J1111po\' li . OON'T JllST \\"l ~!I f••r TOI'$ AUYEH Hudl" .~· 1[1•:11rr • s1 .11:1 • 836-42·13 :\lflO \V. Coa.'lt llY.'Y. N.D. rnrn1~hlnL"~ r~r )nur ho11 1•\ Bil.I. !l lAXITT' TnYQTA 6'12-[l.105 5-f()..1i'G4 find .:rr"t hu)s 1n lo.111) ~ IS.qi'\ Beit<:h Bh't. Authorized !\JG IM-11 ler c1~~~1f1t'd ,\ds. I !I H<'n!'h l'h. 11.\i-Ki."~i -------'---' I ,. I '· , It ,,. lJ :J ·. '· I. •I ' •3 0 t. t. ,. L? '· l -• ll -t. /. -• t. u I, '· i 0 • JI .. ;1 " ,_ " 0 ,. 0 I, ' 0 ,, ' 2J PILOT-ADVUTISER W...toesd11, M•r 21), 1970 WtdMsd11, Mor 2<l, 1970 DAILY l'ILOT §7 ·rRANSP6R1'AflQk· 1 TRAN!f'ORfATION r'ltANSP'ORTATION 1 TRANSP'O~T~T•ON 1 TRANSP'ORTATION 1 !~-5~~~0N _ 1TRANSPORTATIOH 1 ,W,PORTATION._ 1 TRANSPORTATION Nr.w Cers 9800 Ne·w Cera MOO N.. c.,. ; 9800 New C•n tlOO Hew c.,.. ftoO N.w C•r• 9IOO New Cera w.>O New Cars 9800 N1w Cers M»O ~''SPEC.IALIZING IN QUALITY'' I , FIRST TIME OFFERED EXEC. & DEMO CLEARANCE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES:· '70 WILDCAT Cu1lom • DoGr h••dtop. F11ll po-..~• equipmenl indudln 9 window1 & ltth, 1ir conditionlnq, vinyl roof, •••• lttl •P••k- ••, fil l >lttrin<J W~ttl. •IC, ( 1011119) '70 OPEL WAGON O•l111t 1!11ion w19on. Aulom111c lr1nuni1· 1ion, powtt d l1c br•~t" 102 ho,.epowtr tn9in1, lu99t<Jt rtck, w~i !t ,;J, wtll lire1, t h . (1)1151) s2345 '70 SKYLARK Cu\tom 2 Door h.rd!op. A11 tom•t;c tr1n1· m;u ion, •ir condilionin9, powtr 1l•trin9, powtf brt~•I, redio, he•I••, •iny1 roof, 1;11 1lterinq wh•t!, cuilom inlttlor, tlr.. (101~27 1 '70 SKYLARK Cu1lom 4 Oo<>r h1rdlop. A11tom1tic. pow- tr 1l1t rin9 & br•k•i, 1ir cond!+ion in<J , rttr 1ttt 1pttk1r, pow11 window1, t ilt 1lttrin9 whet!, vin~I 1oof, tic. ! IOI IS 11 '70 ELECTRA Cu•lo"' 4 Ooo< h•rdlop, Full powt• in· <ludin9 window1 & •t•I, •<r cot'\ditioning, "inyl roof, AM.fM r1dlo. tih •lt1ri~9 w~tel, pow1• doo1 locl1, 1lc., 1tc, (I 83· 2521 s5235 JAG C EAR NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1969 JAGUAR XKE Roadstw. Len thol 1,000 mlle1. Alm01t brand ... w. Fully equipped lnduclln9 chrome turbo whffk, AM·PM Shortwne rwdlo, pin n111dl more. • C4Z1ASG} '70 RIVIERA Custom. Full pow1r equipment includinq window• & •t•I, laclory 1ir conditio~in9, chromt wh11l1, AM -FM rtdio. lilt ol1tr- in9 whtel, Yinyl roof, plu1 much mor1. 19170861 • s5379 119'1 plu> Tl~ & Lie 11 t~e rn111 oown 1>•ymtn!. i•tt9 11 !ht ror..I rroonthlV p&ymtnt includin11 &II COfryln' c n.r~•• !n• JO m<in1n1, To111 '~'~ pr.ct ,. 51961 Yl onch,rdlnO l&>t & Ileen••. Odeffed poymtnt prlto ll !1172.17 "ltl\ld•nQ ell ootryi~~ ch•rgu, l&••I, l•c•M•, l •••~n1 &"roflllr1lion1. On b&n)\ •P~rov11. (llfl616111 ANNU ... l PERCENTAGE II.Alfi 10.20 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 234 E. 17th St. AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL-JAGUAR SALES and SERVICE OPIN SUNDAYS 9800 Auto Leasing 9810 Used Ci1rs 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used C1rs 9900 Us.cl Ci1rs __ .:;_____ ---~--- FLY 1;ke a b;rd In lh;, i"" LEASE i"" tanary-yellow '70 Mav· •1;·1 C<.Hli ll:if> Coupr De Villl', erick that 15. Auto., full IX\\\'er. air. vinyl J'OO{, PS, R & H, $1399.00. 111n rn1 slrrro. Ne1~· 11·11111'- 0 wner must liquidate. 1\·nlls, lilt s1rering 1\'hl, S169 CAMARO '67 CAMARO Loaded 1vith automatic rr1u1s- n1iss1on, 327 V8. dlr. Tt:ike foreign car in trade. \V iii finance prlva!c party. j IQR, 61 3) Call 5464051 or 494.9773 alt JO a.n1. 48 act. miles. See it at fX'I' n1n. Kustom Motors SOUTH COAST s~5 Baker, c.~t. 540-;i913 CAR LEASING C:LA.S !HUO •• TO\'OT ---OLDSMOBILE •1'70 OLDSMOBILE 98 TOWN SEDAN factory a i r conditlonini:. autorpatic, radio (r c 11. r speaker), 'healer, po\\'Cr stccrijg, power disc brak~s, 111~U..<.-ovcrs, rcmole mir· ror. tinted glass. w .. .,..w. Serial No. 384690M276J91. ' $4694 ! j ,', UNIVERSITY OLOSMOBILE 28j(} Harbor Bl . Costa 1'11eM OP~ 7 DAYS ' 540-9640 Au~~easing ·'810 1'§l\[) AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM Amerk;J.'1 ,l.ane1t leasing .system fpr tinal\Ce or net le.llln~ (If all type can a11d true Its. ·• rmmerli11.te t'kllvery from over. 300 tars ~nd trucks • Corr.petili11e ra lei • New clU' dealership seTVlet • ruu "tradein" value for your present car • AU popular makes avail- able Fo.r complete Detalls Call Ma.tcom Reid 1.Auln' Manqer Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. C'O!l'tilMi!AA. ' 612-0010 200 \V. Cst lf\\·y, NB. 6'1!>-2182 '69 CAi'1ARO Z28 h i · 9900 pcr1ormance. fully equlp-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ,,.,. $2800 . ........,. Used Cars OUNE BUGGY PARTS & OUNE BUGGIES .•• CHEVROLET '70 Bugetta $3995 ·s.g CHEVELLE Malibu, 2 Vacqupro S995 ALSO : dr hdtp, VS, auto, p/s, p/b, bucket seats, !o mi's, new '69 V\V Bug Sl•!l..'i tires, VERY SHARP. $2150 '68 V\V Conv $13.'JO (213) 592-1660 '59 VW P.U. s:;95 •119 BJ\t\V-JEiOO $2095 '6.l IMPALA 2 dr • hdtop '68 Ford Cortina $795 1-owncr. Auto trans PIS '63 Ford P.U. r.takc Offer P/B R/H, 321 engine $1000. VW Parts Company li4•l-l208 1804 W. 5th St. '.fC CbfYelle Mallbu, 5 Jps.s. Santa Ana. 547-6246 Wfre iii.ls, sti<:k shli!. ff.S, ""'!!!!'!!!!!'~~:!!!!!~~1 PM. lo l>)lle•. ~-o. -== '6'&-'6404 . ' .• ~ CADILLAC !•l mo Clt~om 0...,.1 1959CAOILLAC PARTS lmpalu;.~!2"1-~ FOR QUICK SALE 1--"";i"'rn=EV=co=u"'PE:;;-- Batlery Good condition. New Um. \\'lndshleld \Vipers • &t&-6204 • R.tldio \Vheels '69 2 OR. Chevy Caprice. Tran~mii~ion Has everything. $2795. Air Conditioner & *&12-BS!r.1* Healing Uriit 1969 El Camino, low miles, And M1.ny Ot~r Jtc1ns mag: \rhcel11. Yello'll.'. 542-3~ After S P .l\1. * 84S-0990 * '67 EL DORADO, h1ct air, '62 OlEVY Impala. 327 eng, full P\\'r, tilt 1trng, R.m/{n1. 4 clr. P/b, Pis. full leather intt r, vin. rl. S400 • 646,2865 Must eell 6~2398 aftns. oR&ifr 2nd Car. '61 Chev. NICE '60 Cad. Cpe. Full )..1n'~ Shape. $300 .o~ bst powrr. Air. New tlre11. S500 l ,Ootl"=et=:=67'=""'"7-'-~· ~-~b~ or Be•t oiler! ~7561 • CHEVY NoVA '64, fl cyl , auto l!l90 Pomona., Ot tr1.n1, rlh. $4'50 c: a 1 h . Tu.m those White El1ph11.nu 548--l426 &If 6PM. Into c1Jh thru a Dally Pilot Dime-a-11~ adll PILOT WANT AO! I $(2-5673 CHEVROLET '67 EL CAMINO V~. auloinatic po\\·er sterr. ing & hra.krs.' fat t. air ronri. Excelll'nt condition i11 and out \Vil! take fon-ign car in trade or sn1aJJ do\11n. IU· 51397) Call Phil dlr 541J..Jl00 or 494-102!1. ------'57 CJIEVY, Sllarp! '63 Chevy ~l T. + shell. Gas dryer, German Shep pups, champ. sirt'd, blk & tan & blk &: silver. Color TV. ......... CORVAIR '&I OIEVY Corvair , 4·5pctd, $264. financing av a i I . 645-1000, 2200 Harbor Blvd, C.M. "Chuck" or .. Van" e '61 CORVAIR. AUTO TRANS. R/H, $JJO OR BEST OFFER. * 546-3403 * A REAL cutle! '66 Mo111.a 2 dr., r/h, $550. Private party. 67!',-5660 CORVETTE COUGAR 1968 Cougar, immarul11tl', 1tlr rond ., etc. Under 10,000 mi. Orig owner r~t4-134.1 DODGE '69 DODGE Van..cust. int. Elec. refrig.new tires. Tape deck. Bob 673-2098 FORD '58 Chev Six. $tick. Best otter near Jalll. l706 w GOING into Service. Must Pine, s.A, alt 6 PM. · sell 'GS Futback. Under wart. Air, comp! power, '63 Ford G1l1xlt XL Radio, heater, automatic trans, power steering. abRo- lulely the cleanest car in lown. CHRYSLER '69 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 dr. fully f(IUip. Incl. air, am/Im & full po\lt.·er incl \Vind0'11S. $ 3 5 9 s. Call &42--0590 or 644-4746 '89 OtRYSLER, 9 ·pass, wagon, All extra•. lo mi'11, 365 JiP 440 & 4 brl. Orig, owMr. de.ys 540-4058. eves 646-5881 '113 CROWN 4 Dr. llrdtp. Loaded. Good oond. $750. Ov.'I\cr, 5$7-652~. COMET '63 Comet s.22 . New G70 Tires, Mars&: chrome rims, r.tA.ny extra.I, QVer $1500.00 inve11ted, mu&t see to ap. Ptteiate. Slicrifice $995.00. 540-7519 CONTINENTAL LA TE '67 Contlnenf1tl, 1 owne r , cle;Jri , runs perfectly. 1!r, leather, & power. Priced lo ~ e 11 . 64&-4400 weekclays, 642--0766 weekeml11 & eve.i;. am/fm st,reo, pwr win- dows, wide ovals, $3873. 548-6451 or 646-9328 '68 CORVE'ITE 427 oonv. Xlnt cond. Make oUtr. Clll &ft 6 pm, 833-775.5 '65 CORVETTE. AM-FM. Dl1c brakes. Clean. Law milt!•. Make otter. 675--5787 '64 Corvette 327-4 l))d, mag11, AM·1''M, whl locb Jnx:I. 6/a-7787 aft 6PM - $995 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 COUGAR mo HARBOR BLllD, COSTA MF.sA 1966 J.'AffiLANE 500 XL 289 '68 Cougar XR7 .,,.i .... ._,,,.,, ''*'"· i Factory air condlUoning, owner, like-new ('l)ndttion, power disc brake1, vinyl $1350 (may co1111idcr trade) lop. dlr. 10111 of goodle1.1 =ZU=/=1182'"=-mz-'"'~' --=~"'° <YZZ058). Will take trade FORD Ra.nchrlro, 1969, Ill«'! or finance private party. ntw. Alklng $500 cuh I: Call 546-405:l (ll' "94-9773 all take over pay me n ts . 10 R.m. 548-2938 '67 COUGAR. auto traru;, '67 Ford, 10 pauenpr, all new tires Ir. lhocb, pis. power, lo miles. S1T9S. OT' xlnl cond. $2050, 8Xl-5l35 beat· otter M&-M!M . C4) 1970 Coua:an. Loaded! '29 l'ord, 213 Ch<lvy. Runs Low MU•ap. $3000 Each. ,rood, wll.I trade or 11111, •6.1>-54llO• mAke oft.r. ~2123. 1967 COUGAR full po~r. '62 Fl'1l'd Galaxy 500. RJH. -e.if". $1600. call after 6:30 new aeat'~n $.1:t> PM. 5.16-4735. 6'16-4120 aft 6 FORD 1956 FORD Squfr(' \VRR:On. 9 pass. a1r-cond, all extras. SIGOO. 837-6762. 548-7765 OLDSMOBILE 1'70 OLDS SPORT CPE. PLYMOUTH '6 7 Plymouth G TX V8, autn, PS, PB, air con. $2498 dHloning. r.tusl llquidalf' 196:i FORD Econoline. Good this wrck <Lie • TPL1331 ~~~ery good oond! S775· $77.69 MONTlfLY PATI.1ENT .. $139' =========1$299 Is the total down ;iay. Kustom Motors ment. S77.69 Is the total MS Bake• C.P.1 540-591r. MERCURY '61 Monterey, 4 healer, power, 494-21~7 Dr., radio, $400 cash. '63 MERCURY, Xlnt run'g cond, tully equipped, new tlrts, AI;ldng $500, 548--6970 MUSTANG monthly payment including _ ' · taxes, license and a.II carry. PONTIAC Ing charges on approvaJ oll----------·I Bank credit for 36 month!. Or, it you would prefer to '68 FIREBIRD pay cash, the fUU C81lh price Loaded. PO\vcr steering. MU!! is only $2667.90 includini;: all sell, Take trade or small taxes and 1970 license trans. down • lo1v paym~nt~. will fer. Nothing more to pay, finance private party, dlr. Deferred payment price Is (WQL 212) Call 546-4052 or $3095.84 including all carry. 494-9773 aJt 10 am. ing charges, taxes and 1970 1968 LE MANS 4 Dr. Hrdtop ----------I llce111e tramfer. $2295. Power ,•. air eond. 1968 Shelby ANNUAL PERCENTAGE Owne• &n.2259 E '" Cobra RATE JS ONLY 11% 644-5972 UNIVERSITY ·ss=PO=NT"'IA""c""·"c,-,,.,..,,,-.,.~w"'.-•. Conv, Radio, ~aler. P<JW.!" OLDSMOBILE P/S, air. tm 1tereo. new alttrlng, d1r, automal ~c. 2850 Harbor Bl., Cosla Meta tires & brkll. $2900. Alt 6, wtll take ~e or will fin-OPEN T DAYS 613-5435 ance private party, (VXX-CALL 540-9640 ·"68-TEM==p=E=-~.-Ex~--~~.--. 797) Call 646-9303 or 540-9467 <>~ ..... ..,,_, 11 1965 Ford MUitan&, new '64 Cutlua, vs •. Xlnt eond, 19,000 mi's, nu polyglu:1 motor, trant, radiator, bat· p.s.. .p.b., air, comolt, tires, $1995. 968-76.j2 tery Ir t:lrej, by OWMr, Delux interlor6~7715 '&t GTO, t owner, 37,000 below bl bk. 8 3 3 - 6 9 O 3 , mi's, Sl.350. Call alter Si •n-201• PLYMOUTH ---......,..==-=--• '65 MUSTANG 2 + 2 faet· 161 GTO.T.0.P. back, mint cond., new tltts, '69 PLYM. Rorulrunnrr. New l.,=="=""='="~'=al=t=S=P=M== many xtras. $1200. 494-6636 Poly FOOXIS'!I, mags, '65 FORD Mustang, 2+2 Cyclone htaders, Holl~ RAMILER Faetback, V-8 auto. $850, dual f!td, E<ielbrock HI--, ----------! SAM-UPM, 53$-.7216 RllE', S\V a:augea. Xlnt14 Cooct. T.O.P. SC8-6843 all 5. '6."' RAMBLER 2 dr, 327 Vol. IMMACULATE like r.ew, ~;:;==""=~~--I Good cond. $8!5(1. 1965 Gold Mu1tang, 22,000 PLYMOunt 1988 R.oldrun.. * 642-8&49 * ml., $1500. Call 981-ZM ner cou~ . .f spd tranl, I========= '65 MU~ANG 289 Cobra R&H. polytlus I Ire a , ! ..-.1 4 u.-lift blaMni. xhun rrl p, T·BIRD equ PY""· IP· .. .._., 1' li'f3.-6076 aft 5 PM % cam. 54S..2'SS • + MUSTANG '66, hardtop, 4 'M Plymouth, gOOt1 nu~ntna 196.'i T-BtRD, ildedt lktt spd .. 6 eyl, Tl/H, DIW tlnill. con<!. $100. 2221 Harbor otter over $1015. wbolesale S~75. MU51t Blvd., c.~1. ~k price. ~ 'TO Mustang, euto, \71, air, nrt QUICKER YOU CA~ '55 T·BJlU>. Sharp, vlnyt tor>. p.11 .. ·..mitt! 8ldt ntF. QUICKER YOU SEU: -$2200 Cash Or ~rade wall~. $2895. 546-:1774 * fWG..3976 * . , '" -a m z n - .._ z ..... :c WI :: "' "' -I .... ·- VACATION PACKAGES FROM 53488°0 1970 F250 STYLESIDE PICK UP l it 140 CID e119i11• -I ply fite1 -Arnp l oil t•ij')•• PLUS 1970 FULL CAI OVER "OTTAWA" EL DORADO 4 Sl11p1t -Qu11" Sit e Bid -Tl1r11 lur111r Jt1 n'J1 with Hood --C1nl1r Oi111ff1 l1r91 w . .,dro be O R.DER. TODA Y! TO 5 5995°~ - NEW 1970 F2l0 STYLESIDE PICKUP CAMPER SPECIAL T\lf'Nltl ,.In!, 1001 •!Otfll --~. 1pr-...1 v~wm ....... rHlr. illWIK:Od M-11••1 u - u ... 1, '"''~ !i.u , <19•• '""'"'· u gal. ,,.,.,. ..-lol• 1u. lfnill, ,.,....., •1-lrot, crv1_. mellc lt1R1mlu10n, l•c'-ry 11<" c•ll1e11otr, Mt QI. In. \I ............ UJft ,,,_ SPrlfl.p. ltMI JtNr $pr;r19 .. PLUS NEW '1'70 FULL CAB OV!R 11' "SHAWNEE" EL DORADO l'.ity Mii ,..,fo!ned c1m,..r. I Cll. II. tM/llKltlC nltltttUlt, 1 .. v1 Mod ,Owtr -Spice It.ck -l'\lll' 11r1pee1 & ....-, fer ,..,,,...._ si..:11 * 4'9. -TC1J.ll. , . OYER 40 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES IN STOCK Authorised Sales For 12 Top Nctm• Campen and Motor Hom.._ Complete Camper Rental Department. R-ble Ratn. Reserve Now To Assure Datet. ' SALE PRICE ll DORADO 11' NAVAJO $162610 PLUS FEATVR.ES: St1inl111 1f11I 1foy1 cov..r e Mel- fr1u cover 1 t•B I TCl616 J EL DORADO 11' SHA WHEE GAUCHO $1846 45 rLUS FEATURES: Ac~•1 door u11lli1r .._,,.., e 'cu. fl. but•111/el1ct. ref. M•Hre11 co .. er. l·f61 lTCl6911 --- EL DORADO 11 ' NAY AJO $1698 98 PLUS FEATURES: Steinl111 1f11I 1!0¥1 cover e Me !· tren co¥er. 1969 !TCISI) EL DORADO 11' COMMANCHE $194860 PLUS FEATURES: 4 cu. ft . butene/elect. relg. e Stein· 1111 1f1el 1love CD¥er e M•llren C0¥1 ' e loci+. 1969 ITCIS9) EL DORADO 11' SHAWNEE $215845 PLUS FEATURE S: 4 cu. ft. bul•111/elect. relg. e Chi - l1•u 1•1191 e Ch•l••u hood e M1tchin1 m1H1111 . 1969 (TC2llll -------------. 68 ~~~~.~~.~~~~ .... ... cellent condili'ln. !WIE57t l I 67 ~~.~~' :,~,!,~~~'~" ''" P.S .. P.B., r1dio, ht~I••· !TAXI 74l '66 '64 FORD WAGON Coufllr'I' Sed111. \I.I . •utclfl elic, P.S., r1dio. ht1l1r. ISQL927) COMET 2-DOOR ) 1p11d, rad io, he•ter, Eca11a"''I' plu1. !FMLlll J ---------- $698 $1277 ---$1295 '66 ~~~~~~.~.~ARl>TOP $1077 IZXW779) • . • SAMPLE $AYJNG$ AT • • • ECONOMY CORNER! 1. NEW 1970 THUNDERBIRD l ••• L..4•11. hn LIST PllCI S662J.OO ,.,.IH" .,_., Air DISCOUNT Sll24.ff Co"dlfio•lllf, AM·fM Stllt"eo •Hie, m ., etc. ouo $5298.01 OJl4NJ07S7f. ,.,,, 2. NEW 197 0 MUS TANG Sp•rtr .. f, .... , •• tr•R•·· LIST rttCI $4056.JI ,.w ... ltlot' •• diK DISCOUNT s ••1.20 broltot, AM·fM rodlo, oltd '""" _,., OFO· ou• $3388.00 2Fll l ll'-ra1c1 NEW 19 70 FALCON t <Ir. Cll/fl CllltH. Aijl .. LIST P•ICI S21tf.7J .... uc, rad io, Ill VlnJI SEE AND DRIVE THE FA8ULOUS BALBOA FOR •1970! r-· ---· . ' WI ARE ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLU SIVE DEALER FOR BALBOA .•• POWERED · BY FORD! ...-.-MOTOR HOME SPECIALS---. 3~ DISCOUNT 5400.51 trim, white w1111. tltlY•• Wl'lffl ••¥ort, llnr. tl•u & "'° .. ' COK11T1 1"4.J) ou• $2499.17 4. PllCI All En9lish Fords In Stock Now Reduced To Our Actual Cost ! 2 Doors, 4 Doors, GT's, Station Wo9ons. 4 Speed & Automatic Transmissions. OVER 350 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AT ECONOMY DISCOUNTS OPEN SUNDA VS STANDARD EL DORADO FEATURES: Full scr•en door on all models -New sculptured pre-molded counfer top -Sli ding dinett• seats Conv ert into big 50" bed -All n•w vinyl ceiling pattern -All units 71/1 ' wide wi th 54" ov•rc•b queen-si1• bed -I 00 lb. ic e box -One sky.dome roof v•nt plus standard roof v1nt -Bright new cu rtain materidl anti styling -Textu red ha rdwood interior veneers -30 gal- lon w•t•r f•nk with 12 V pump (9' mode'1 -20 gallons ) - AGA •pprov•d stov• with thermostdt -Double sta inless steel sink •ncl room dividers l•xcept Pawnee / -And much rr:ore. SAl.e PRICE NEW ECONOl.INE MINI HQME CONYEISION NEW E(fONOLINE CONTElilPO 5'01LP >n v .. , •P. trl11>., "'JAM. •Ml .. 1 ,,=.,_. 1•11tes. ••ffl <"11111 ract .• d1111 1neuL mlr....,., ''"""' .-. a .. ,,, 1ri1tm., r..,.., .. ,.., 1lec. rMrlt .• tre,.._ ..._,,., 1tc. 1Ht (EMGH,.7111111 NEW EEONOLINI C:RUISfAIRE CAMPER C:ONYEHt ON Xl Y .. , 1w•. ltlM., AMM -911 1 ....... l l!I. niotl!ll , .... IWfe ..,,,.. ..,., e.-ff(IM4 IMrnki. tleclrlc, 111 IM Wlllr IY1'/HM. kl M~, ••• -.,., r,.., t!Mtta, tr1pn, 11c. lMt cn..,11212•1 SALE PRICE $5199 SALE PRICE SAL! ~RICE '$4799 SALE PRICE ~~u sD~~~~,,1,~:.!~0~~0!~ H. '''"· "'' • $245070 Power d oY• hood. 1969 tTC2606J -------EL DORADO 11' SOBODA PLUS FEATURES: 6 ,r~e pt• bunk e Fluore•cenl li<;i~h e Ch•le1u ••ng• & hood e M1 tchin9 m•ttr1u /ped1. I 1_t69 !TC2 7~9_1 _ _ __ EL DORADO 10 Yi ' MOHAWK PLUS FEATU RES: • cu. fl. but1n1/1l1,1. relri9. e Melching m11lr1u '""'' e Sell co.,t1in1d. Pk9. •I, 1969 (TCl1 651 EL DORADO 11 ' COMMANCHE PLUS FEATURES : .C cu. ft. bu+1.,1/1!1ct. relg. e 6 11 light e Mellrtu cover. 1969 l TC2416) $1759 95 A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR TH E OIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD ! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C•""' •II lllKll•cef pom 1.-cl•dlitt •r1tl110, trarn191luiee clrl.-e HM, ,_ ettd, rLUS bt9kH, bott..., •"d e11hovst • .,.,.,.., All repolr work cl•M 111 .. , •w• Mnlce deport-t. TRUCK SPECIALS ''67 CHEVY 'I•· TON Lang t>td. Auro...,,tlc. Rl-1-l, CAM PE lt SHELL, law mllMll•· IVUtol'l s1588 $1386 11898 s1996 '64 '67 '65 '63 --- '66 '66 '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE W19011. V.1, AIR CONOITIONING, Auto., R&H, P.S. IOXTl 88 ) CORVETTE Fastback 4 1p11d. AIR CONO IT!ONING. ltadio • h1•t1•. r1•I ,h11 p. !TTPl)t l --T·BIRD LANDAU Full power. FACTO•Y A1R CONOIT IONtNG. !MPP 1211 BUICK LE SABRE 1 Or. Aulome lic, ,f..llt CONOITIONlt;G, ,:iower 1+eer;n9. IOKN8 l bl MONZA CONYT. Aulom ~ti c, r~di a , ~e~·~•. i11 •••ellenl cond1lion. !TEYl'i'B I VOLVO P1800S VOLKSWAGEN blJ. IH2Hf25 l