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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI otes e • an Girl •Athlete~ Arrested: , , 1Jnifor1n Just Too Scanty THURSDA Y AFTERNOON, MAY 21, ;1970 .- ·:r Newport Cop Sues on Racy Flick New s Pl1oto Identifies Slai11 GI Detective s s;1id (his morning the body nf a man found s1<1in i11 the Golden \Ve sl CollcgC parking lot Sunduy has been id£'nlified through a picture pubhsJ1. cd in the DAILY PILOT He is David Leigh J\1 cCorry, 20 , a U.S. Army private, believed to be absent \>ilhout leave from Fort Lew is , \\'a5hinglo11, lnvcsligators said they discovered the 111an's identity lhrough a telephone call fro1 n his aunt who had ~" the picture In U1e paper ll'l'<1nesday. Not rnuch is kno\11n about J\1cCorry, but detectives bchc\'C they y,•j!J turn up further leads today when they in- terview his father, .J ;imcs, a resident of Garden Crov~· Fingerprints ;ind rrcords fron1 For! Lewis il l'e 011 their 11'ay lo the Huntington Beach Police Department and are ex· peeled lo 1>rovide further clues lo the mystery. Detective!". believe Mccorry \•:a~ hitch· hiking do11·n fron1 \Vashington lo see his father and a girl friend before the idaying occurerl. Among the items found t1 his pockets was a destination card of .. 1e type com- monly used by hitchhikers ma rked "L.A." Detectives also revealrd that f\.1cCorry v.•as bom in Oxford, England, and that his mother is dead. Det. Sgt. Monty J\1cKennon said in- lerviews would be hekl with J\!cCorry's relatives,, friends and co-~·orkers, in an effort to deler mi .ie a motive for the maA's murder. ~fcCorry was found in the college's northwest parking lot around 10 a.m. Sunday by tennis players finish ing up a set. Harbor Student Kills lf in1self An A student who never betrayed 11 sign of being troubled came home from Newport Harbor High School Wednesday, v;en t to his bedroom and shot him~elf lo death . Thomas S. Saputo. 17. 11 senior. died 11.t Hoag Memorial Hospital shortly after S p.n1., or the .22 cel\ber ri fle wound, according lo f,os ta Me~e police. Young Saputo. or 1675 Tustin Ave .. Costa J\1e.11a, was foUnd by hi~ father, rrank. who smashed a bedroom ~·indow afl.tr peering in to sec why he did not respond to a k.1ock on lhL door. He left no note ;ind hi.~ family said he h.1d never been in lroublr. accordinJi? t.0 Officer fl iH Be('h\cl. Vuncra 1 srrviccs were penrllng today at Bal li Corona del ri1ar Mortuary. l l11viti11g S 111ile 'Vicki 'x'oak . current l\il1ss Cosla ivlesa. 1., cx tend 1n$! invitation~ to all to attend Silver Ann iversary of Costa rvtesa's F'ish r~ry, scheduled for June 5-7 th is year. Annual event. sponsored by Cos ta Fllesa-Ne\\ - port Jlarbor Lions Cl ub. provides fa1ni!y fun and raises fund s for charitable projects at the same time. Cainhodia11 s B1·i stle Ove1· Treatment by Viet11an1ese PHNOM PEN ll (U PI ) -The firs\ signs that the South Vietnainese army ha d worn out its welcome in Cambodia appeared in Phnom Penh today. And a mil itary spokesman said the Can1- bodians wou ld prefer death to rule by the Vietnamese -North or Soulh. F'our vividly colored posters in red Ink were pasted at the entrance of the press briefing room in downtoY•n Phnom Penh today ask ing the American! to send the South Vietnamese Army home. One poster said: "America -withdraw the South Vtetna.mest Army quickly from Cambodian territory -these Vietnamese :ioldiers have committed cruel acts on the Cambodian populat ion -pllla1e. violation of our women, b u r n i n g . massacre and the kllling of women and child ren -now they do not want lo leave our territory despite the com· plai nts of. the popu\alion " The poster~ were written in French arid apparently had government approval 11.s they were allowed to remain for all to S<'C for lhrec hours !hi~ morning Al the morning military briefing the • spokesman, MaJ. Am Hong, told the world press that Cambodians "would prefer to die than stay under the rule of the Vietna1nese -they have been our enc.mies for centuries. \V e \viii never be dominated by the Vietna mese. That i!'> why the population is rising again::o1 them ." /\in Rong was asked by a reporter lf he meant any Vietnamesf -North and South, Viel Cong and Republic of !iQuth Vietnam. "Yes." the major an swered. "I personally mean just that and if you ask anyone in the street they will g!"..? you the same answer." ·•1 Some sources said the posters had beer· pu1 up by student~ but there was no 1:oofirmation. All were hand written in r~ ink. The Cambodian government invited thr. South ~ctnamese to come to their aid whrn tile \.\'!Ir first broke 0111 There ha.~ been inr rcasing concern 111 son1e C11mbodian quar1ers that the South Viet - (Stt CAfl.JBODIA , Pogt. %} Red Ban at U Cs Voted by Senate l'rom '\'Jrt Ser\·lccs ~AC RAMENTO -/\ l·c11st1!11tion:il an1cndn1ent forbidding anyone \VhO ad- vocates violent ol'erthruw of tile govcrn- r11ent In le a ch al Lhc Un1vcrsi!v of <':1l iforn ia wa.~ 11pproved by !he Sc.natr \\'rdnesday by 11 bare majorit.v vote. Sen. ,John L. Harn,er 1 H·Glenda)r f hastil y left a Laguna Beach rally 11•here he was can1pai1Jning for lhe state attor· ney general non1ina tlon and wearily tle\V i1ls o~·n plane to the capitol to vole for the rneasurl'. The 27 to i hallol 111 fa\'or of lht• an1endrnent -apparently ain1ctl at t·on- 1r111·crsial black lJ('LA instructor Angel a n.1vis and oth£1rs like her -n1av still f:1ll. holl'c1·er. 111 a ne1v vote schc1iulc d 10 rwo wcrks Meanv,.hile. the am!'ndn1en1 wa.~ passed on to the Asscrnhly "'1th the bare rna· jnr1 ty ref]uirt>d 11nd Sen ,\lpr\'in tJyrnnllv 1 ll·Los Angeles) was gi ven pern11~~1on In takr another votc 111 e:irly Junl' In ;itJdi1ion In banning Con111111111~1s ;11ut anarchists. 1he proposal woul rJ prn- l1ihil a facul!y nicn1h<'r fron1 s;1y111i;: la' I aught nt the university "1!hnuL p1·rmlssion fr oni the BQard of RPg('nL~. J)y n1ally, thr Senate's only hl<il'k 1ncmber, said the measure wa.~ aimed :11 Angcla D;ivis. the avowed Co1nmunls1 who is teachln,g at UCLA. He snirJ the measure ~rew oul of the-"hysteria that has been ci rculating around the Angela Davis case " Coombs drnied lhe measure \1:i~ Whose Slioes? Pair Woncler MEMPHIS, Tenn. IUPll -/\ California mlllionaire may have se- cond thoughts about the $15,000 he spent at an MGM auction in Hollywood for R pair of red sli ppers v."orn by Judy Ga rland In "The Wizard of Oz." Mrs. J.lenry Bauman or Me1nphis says she won Judy's red slippers In a contest in 1940. In the auction. Richerd Wonder said he wa~ acting in behalf of 11 "Soulhem Califomia millionaire" who a11thorized him to go as high as $22.000. As a high school student in HMO. Mrs. Bauman v.·on R pair of red shoes as her prize in a national contest. Tile shoes were awarded ns those worn by i\1iss Garland as she lripped along the yellov,. brick rond . She h.'i~ exhib!te<l thc shoes rn nny !\mes al various events here <luring 1hc pa '11 30 years. Now she wnnt~ lo kno11· just which pair is real -hers or lhc 111illlonairc ·s. • pron1pll·d by i\11ss D<1vis, but in earlier dcbC1\C conceded her employment has t·uu:-cd "deep 1l1vision In the state ." fie said C~ilHornians are asking to vot1· on 11·hcthl'r Lhey approve of the h1ri11g or ~liss Davis and that his proposal "gives t11c1n the ehancc " Durini; dl'biitc Dy1nolly f!Sked Coombs 11·1ictl1cr a Cornmun ist could still teach 1r lie or ,,he di d nol advoca1c the violent ovcrlhrow of the government. Coombs said such a person could leach. Sen. 1-:Porl!e-tl·1oscnnc ! D-San F'ran- <·1:-0 I, told Coo mbs the measure. if it ..il'l)Cars on !he No1·e1nber election ballnt. 11·ill cnt1~1· (orthcr di\·is1on 11•ith1n lhe ,,i:itr "I ll'ant 10 a1 (11d further controversy ;111d to pre vent th(' 1!n'1tt1ng of the st:llc <1! ;1 l11nr v.·e should be coming to.c1'ther.'' .\tosconc sa id. ('ournb~ 1l isagrccd ttiat a vo\e would hP 1ltv1s1\r Hr .~aid "I th ink we're 11t'!din~ lhcn1 1 thl' p('(lplel \nget her" 1l111lc-rll1n1n:1tin~ a "jun1ping off place 1.1r 111crehJnts of violence.'' f>op corn 1'ossing In Buff Brings Dancer 's Arres t Anolh('r nudic dancer at Costa Mesa 's l"irchouse ta\'crn WR~ jailed Wednesday on lewd conduct charges afll'r she allegedly used popcorn lo play catch with a frisky custo1ner. The suspect. pollce assert , was wearing only shoes and a great big smile. A second dancer was arrested on the s:in1c charges: le~ colld lJci., indecent cxpOsure and exposing one's self in a ley,·d manner. early loday at the popular East 17th Street tavern. They are the rourlh and flllh so cha rg- ed In as many days. Karen E. Younger, 23. of Uplend, and Jean M. Porter, 2.f, of Riverside, are expected to plead innocent to the cha rges. along wllh the olher girls when U1ey go to court. Vice officers Dave Hayes aod Sam Arnold caught Miss Vounge r's act early today and !Rid she was squlnning and 111ggling in the buff at1; "The Stripper" 11·~.i~edm~'I~~ 0;a~~~j0!!~l~rowing popcorn ;11 her." they said, adding !he t Miss YounRe r claimed she didn 't realize she "'llS sho"'·ing too much. ll1rs. Porler was oo!lced and arrested durln1;: the noon hour \Vednesday by IJcLeclivc Chuck Duvall , an ::tlternate ~!)Otl('r for the department 's new police hl'lil'OJl lCI' p:itrol, Shc grivc her fK;cup11 1.inn as housewife 1111cl pnrt·tin1e dllncer, cn1ployed by the Clt11nour Agency. Hero Says It Caused Distress By AR1'JIUR R. VINSEL 01 IM Oal1' 'llot ll•ff A Newport Beach Jawn1an just honored ror his coolness in a 110-mile·per-hour freeway gunfight today sued MGM studios and an Orange Co ast theater ehain for $2 million. claiming emotio nal distress caused by a racy movie. The action containing other charges as well was fi led in Orange County Su!X!rior Court by attomey Donald Smallwood, stemming from the April 25 premiere or the X-rated fi hn. ''The J\1agie Garden of S I an It y S1vectheart" left Orange County Sheriff'~ Deputy David \\I. Skaugstad, 30, with a sou r taste in his mouth. "f or the first time in a long movie. goi ng career. I heard the fou r·let.ter 1vord used whi('h commences with the sixth letter of the alphabet." Skaugstad \\'rote the Newport Beach City Council afterv.·ard HC' said it is heard repeatedly. Sk1111J{stad. a bachelor and former pro-- fcssional baseball player wi!h the Ctn· 1·innall Reds. c;hnrged the filn1 a1!10 .11hows hlatant sexual scenes featuring men and v.'on1en, singly or in various comblna· lions Attorney SmallwOOd expl ained that the. multi-million dollar sull naming J\1etro· Goldwyn-J\1ayer and the Newport Beach- tleadquartercd Edw ards Cinema chain is based on the method in whic h lhe film was screened. The sexy movie was shown with 1 feature rated only R for restricted. He charged the producers Rod the theater chain are guilty of fraud, deceit and intentiona l misrepresentation as a (See f\.fOVIE, Pa1e Z) Orange Coast Weacber Even with te mperature.& ilipplng do111n into the high 60's locally, Fri. day shepes up es a nice, suMy day, Further inland the mercury will be up to 85. INSIDE TODAY DA il.. Y Pll..01 readers have tlieir say &oday -011 s1ibjecf..! rangi110 from Cambodttt ro stU· dent unrest to polllltiott to jQggino -with a fetu poUtical barbs tl1rowll in. It niakes up a f1dl page of letterJ 011 Par;e 7. (••11..,fll• " Mtvlt1 ,.,, C•an lflH ,. .. , Mwh/11 ..... • ttmlc• " ,.ttt.11•1 ,...,, ••• c,."_" • o ....... Cevn11 " .... N911cu " Srlvl1 '""' .. Ol-Ct l " '""" .... l!f'lt•lal ..... • .. ... Mt rll•ll ,." ~ftl.,!tlflmMI 14.71 'Ttlt'll1ltl! " ,lfl ... (4 Jf.l~ T ... , .. ,~ J4'U "'~-" Wotllltr • ·~ L111"'" " W~llt ··~ • MtllM • ' w .,,,111•1 ,._, ll·tt Mfflflll l " ••• ·-· ... / f bAllY PILOT -I Thursday, May 21, 1q70 ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Calm Before the Storua? •• . ~With a tropical depression forming in the western -Caribbean and the offi cial hurricane season starl- Whately , continue to en joy th e ple~sing 1vcather that has been the trademark of M1am 1. ing June 1, Miamians, such as pretty Robyn MOVIE •.. resuu of the pairing of the two films. ·Smallwood said -in theory -MG~I and the Edwards organization coupled the X-rated "Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart" with the other so unsuspec- tina: movtq-om would see it. "[ thm.k immediate steps should be taken to • chastise the t h e a t e r manager ... aod the Edwards Cinema organlzaUon in 1eneral for allowing. thi.~ type of trash to invade our community, Deputy Skaugslad wrote in protest. . Six of the seven Newport Beach City Council members called for a police probe of the 5CXY movie's sho11.•ing, w~1te Councilman Lindsley Parsons, a motion picture producer. abstained. . He explained at the May 11 meeting that he had seen the controversial film but asserted MGM Msured the theater manager it was suitable (or general audience viewing. "I doubt the present attitude of the Supreme Court would pennit anything to be done about it anyway ." he remark· ed at the time. 'Theater official! v.•ere reportedly as alarmed and contrite about \.he alleged ma jor 11tudlo preview depicting homosex:- up] behavior and group inler('(lurse as anyone . . A date for further hearing of the sa million 11uit filed in behalf of the pneral public -with Deputy Ska ugstad Hated as the specifi<' plaintiff -was ~xpecled to be set later. Jurist in League Trial Ill; Alter11ate Tal{es Place A woman juror's illness today posed a new problem for the apparently divided jury in the Arthur League murder trial and sent Santa Ana Superior Court J udge Samuel Drel1en and the full court out to her motel room. 'J'he woman, who v.·as desrnbed as being "not seriously ill," was excused on the spot and one of tv.·n remaining alternate jurors sworn in to her pla ce. It v.•as the second occasion in the League lriat that a woman juror has been dismi ssed from the panel for rea sons of illness. Her dis1nissal l'lll Liie number of alternate jurors dov.·n to one from the four who sat with the regular jury through ten weeks of trial and six da ys of deliberations. A n1alc alternate ex· plained late \Vednesday that his v.·ifc v.·as seriously ill anti .Judgl' Drei~.en excused him from further duty after accepting a doctor 's cl'rtH1cate. The reconstituted JUI)' 11'1ll rl'turn to From l'OfJe 1 CAMBODIA • • • the courtroom later today for (ur1 hcr rereading of testimony -the fourth time that they have asked ror a rerun of testimony offered by witnesses during League's trial. League, 21 , is accused of the killing last June 4 of Sant a Ana patroln1 an Nelson Sassccr. The prosecution clain1s that lhe young Black Panthl'r shot the officer in Lhe chest shortly after Sasscer .:isked League and a you ng Negro com· panion for identification. The panel is now in its seventh day nf deliberations and h<1S been in actua! jury room conference for more lt1<1n 6!:i hou rs with no hint or a. Vt•rdict. But Judge Dreizen con1mented Wedncs- rl.:iy that he was "not seriously con- ce rned" about the long vigil of the Leagul' jury. . .. ' Pantlier Witness Charges False A rrest in Su.i.L Saili~g Center Scuttled Land Too Valuable, Commission Sciys A suggestion th at a collegiate aaillng center replace a 1econd boat fueling station in Dana Point Harbor has been shot do'4n by Orange County harbor con1- n1issiontrs. After receiving correspondence from UC Ir vine and Orange Coast College, Harbor Ji.strict Direct.or Kenne t h Sampson brouaht up UM idea 1t a Harbor Comm ission meeting Tuesday. "rin reluctant to see $1-a-year use of some very va luable land," said Harbor Comniissioner W. Allen Grubb of Corona del Mar. "Other group& will come in and \\·ant land." Commissioner Frank ~1ead of Orange, said, "I'm not too happy with the v.·ay they ar:! running schools anyway. As fa r as giving them any more free, I'd like to cut them off at the. pocket book." "Ad ditional boats at this point could cause te rrific congestion,'' said Com- mission Chainnan C. C. "Jack" WooJley of Garden Grove. "From a boater con· ven ience standpoint more than one ful'l- ing dock should be provided." The county Harbor Di!trirt presently leases land for SI a year as a collegiate sailing and row ing center in Newport Harbor. ~<1n1pson mad~ the suggestion in con- nection \\'ith asking harbor commission- ers when they Lbink the Dana Harbor wert buin abould ·be leue(for develop. 1nent. Wates have been I~ to Conces· i;ionaireri tn the ea1t basin. A fir.st boat fueling station i.s to be among the east basi n developments. Sampwn said generally 2,000 boats arc needed to support a rnajor marine gets pump operation. There eventually will be a little over 2,000 boa.ta moored in U>e harbor. When the harbor eommls!done" held out for two fueling stations, S1p1pson remarked th.al perhaps the lessee of a yacht club p.ar~I could be required to accommodate other public uses like collegiate sailing. Acting on th e advice of county Real Property Agent Darrold i\lyers, harbor commlsalonera agreed not to be in a hurry to put west basin parcels, including two more boat marinas, out to bid. "U lhe harbor is as good as we think it 11 the price can do nothing but go up," Myers ad vised. "We are Jn the perfect position lo wait and ~·atch." Sampson abo gave a progress report on the harbor construction. The $4 million heavy construction contract is 98 or 99 percent completed, he said. All that ren1ains to be done is to waterµroof the quay wall s. finish the bridge and add a little more llU to the beach. His Faith in Justice Restored With Money He said the contr11ctor, Pet~r l\tewlt Construction Company, expects t o remove the coffer dBm for the cast ba.sin about June l. Bids will be opened Mont!ay. San1psnn sald on a contract for putting in the und~rground utilities. The cs1i1nated co!t of that project i::; $767,000 and $800.000 is budgeted. 5 CSF Stuclents Abandon Petition On 'Prejudice' Five Cal State Fullerton students have abandoned thei r argument that a campus hearing Into their alleged participation in recent school disturbances would pre· judice their chance!! in n1uniclpal court action pendi ng against then1 . Superior Court Judge ~obert . , S. Corfman quiclly dropped their pc1tt1on from his court ca lend ar 1'11csday after it was explained lhat jn opinion frorn !he slate a!Lorney general"s ufricc i.n- dicated their action was v.·ithoul 1nerit. The judge dissolved the ll'lnporarv res training ordl!r issued ag ainst Cal Sla te .,uthorities. All fi ve James Cteair, who is l"'hairman of the CSF Student rtlobilizatiol'l Committee, Kim Robert K~.inel. Larry Lindelof, J ohn Marienthal and Scott t.-lclntyre -must now face campus Judge Caryl Sheldon in a disciplinary hearing that has not ye t been scheduled. "\Ve want to try and arrange th is before the end of the scniester bul this n1ay not he possible with finals NE\V YORK IAP) -Emilio Pizzarello Jlis lawyers went back to court. Last coming up:· said D:.1 vid Perrault, CSF"s admi11isLrative assistant to the dean of o.:i!lov.·ed himself a faint smile and Ulld ~-lontiay they won dismissal of the IRS students. newsn1en his "faith in justice was claim whe111 the goveminent agreed to .. They·re certa inly going to have to rt'stored."' He ha 0 d jus~ caught up \v ith a settlement of $25,882. That left $100 ,000 face a hearing," Perrault .:iddcd. "The $97,643 after a five-year chase through for Emilio. only que stion right now is v.•hen It is the courts. But by the lime he arrived to collect going to be and we expect that lhe Arter counting !he cash three times dnte will be fixed this week .nl an in the U.S. Court House. the J\.1ount hla cash, which ha d been kept in a administration nieeting." cardboard carton stowed in a safe . ne\v I Vernon, N.Y., luncheonette ow n r r The five studen ts \vere arrestee on state and federal claims had nibbled \1·at rhed Vledne sda.v as gua rdi; loaded the \•ririous misdcme.:inor charges stcm1ning 111onev in <i n armored truck he had hired. the total lo $97•643· from rio ting last March 3 on the 'J h!'n ·it 1ef1 for his Brooklyn bank. One la st question, said a newsman, Fullerton ca in pus and they face trial l'izzarello's bal\!e began v.•hen feder:..I as th~ armored !ruck dr.ove off : "\vas on thosl' charges in North Orangl' County ;,gents '.\cized $125.882 during a bookmak-it difficuh to save Sl2:>,8H2 fronl the 1nunicipal court. They had earlier argul'd · I he · 965 income in a small luncheonette?"' f h ing raid on his unc onette In I . through the public de ender t at any lie was convicted of failing to register Plzzarello threw back his head in the action taken against them by college and pay the $50 federal gambler's tax sun and laughed . "Yes," he said. authorities might well prejudice their stamp. 1 ighl to a fair trial in that court. Three years later, the Supreme Court Four courses of .:ict1on are ;11"ai lablc threw out the law because, in effect, 217 A111e1·icans Di e tn Judge Sheldon when he hears thl' , The }'ou ng lawman was honored along a·ilh a partner last v.·eek by 0 ran _g e County Sherirr James Musick. stemming from a high-speed pursuit and capture Of a suspected b.:indit tean1 se,•eral mont hs ago. registering as a bookie amounted to evidence against the fh·e students: ex-~t·[f.Jncrimination. Piuarello was ac-SA IGON (UPI) -The U.S. military IJtdsion. removal of student aid. oral namese would stay here longer than Ricky Tic~. <i key prosl'cut1on 11.·itness fJlli tled on appeal. command said tocla)' 217 Americans were fl'primand or dis1nissal of the charges. needed. in the League murder trial, fi led a Was the money his? No. Still pending killed last week to push the U.S. d~th ~1unicipal court trial date for the On !he fighting fr ont. a nii!itary $!60.UOO lall'Sll i! \\'cdnrsda.v in Los wns an Internal Revenue Service claim toll in the Indochina war past ~2 .000. student<; arl': Kanel. June 22 : r.1arienlha!, ('They held their fire despite the fact fie liUL'lpccls wert blazing away at then1 ntll the getaway car v.•as cl?ar _of titer lraffic, then they ridd led 1\ wllh hotgun pellets. l Some observers said at the time th e ;Jnc.iderit was wilder than anytiting seen :i..tely on the movie screen. ~ Skaug.stad disagrees. :· ) Mansfield Raps '· B. Viet Drives ' : WASHINGTON (APl -Sen a I e jlemocratic Leader f\.1 ike il~!n~field said j.oday the Uni ted States IS 1g,,.dan~er iof becoming in\·ol\"ed in -&outh Viet· iiamese te rritorial ambitions "in Laos , tambodia and God knov.·s where elsf'." : "It appears lo me that Mr, Thieu And Mr. Ky are doing what con1t:s liaturally." he said . · He made the remark w11en asked about feporterl statements by t~e t\\'o Soulh Vietnamese ltader!, Pre~1dent Nguyen Van Th ieu and Vice President Nguyen tao Ky, to the effect that Saigon'& forc~11 would remain in Cambodia after U.S. troops leave. ! • • • • • • • I • ' l I i ! • • t • ' • ' • • • • . • i • • • • I • • • • . DAILY PILOT .. .,... ..... l ... • h•U c-. ...... Hntl"'t" hac• f••~t•I. Yollef s..c- ~ob.rt N. w •• cl P">•Gfn! •n<I l'vDhl""" J •c\ It. Cu•!•y \tit• !'re1 ... ..,1 •~<I Gt:~•dl Mono~" lho..,11 11: ••• ;1 (ofl!l>f Tho"'•• A. M ~,p~;,,, M .... ~\r>il (Ollor lti~~ucl I'. Noll S..,,11• Ot•""O (°""'ly ldlla<' Offlce1 ("t. M1H: JlO W11I (l;y $!ttfl N~1 101<"~ JJll Wul l llloll• l"'tcvt rf L-•ff<"' m ~"'"" "'y"""" M""!lrot!O<> l!l~H"· \1111 l!le><ft 8:!ol,.vo1of S..n (It-nit. )I» N<HI" El Cimino l!H ! OAl\.Y' P ILOT, •1111 _...~ lo t>INl!l\H Ille "'""'''-~· .. p,obllo ..... "'"' ••<~ ~­.. , .,. -·• "''.,. 1..-u11 ..... '°'"'· "4._t leod'I, C:Ollo Mew, -1 .... 1 ... ... dO -l'-lolto VlllOy. l*""'tl wllft ,_ ,......1 '"fl••.. °'-,..... ,..,., ........ ,_,...,,,. -"'Wlflr't .,t1•t1 ••t 1t Hll ~I ••lbM •""I., Now-I •••t", or.d llll Wr.I "' $trwt, C...• -· ,...,.... 17141 &42A-JI C._lf'M Mi•tt!Mt &41 M•I S. Closs• AN ,,._,•"-••1'11 ,.,,,.,., 4•J:MJI ~ .... !, lfJ!I, Ort.... (Mtt l' ... llofllftf '-"f Mt -I tl.,lt\, lll"'lrot-, ~I '.,..,,... ., 1~wr11_..11 !Wttlll _, ... ~" •""""' .peci.1 ,.,. ..... ~ .... -_._., -· a..c .... ~ ............. 1~ ., "'-' •• ,..,,. ..., CM .. INN, (•!!1-tl. S1111tcrif1'!9oo W ~·""" ..... -llolyJ ty .... 11 i1-ll ..-!hPy; ft>IMlll~ ................ lllO ....... ~Py. spokesman said Cambodi'1nS had recap-Angeles F'edera! Court :ignin•! lhe city that he owed thern $282,000 in unpaid It was the highest U.S. weekly battlefield .J;..ly 13: C!cair. July 15; Lindelof, July lured the ferry town of ·r(lnlc Bel 50 of ~e1111a Ana. /'nlict• Ch1el Edward J. taxes on proceeds from gambling. death toll in nine months. 2fl and ~fcln1 yre . .July 27. miles northea~ of Phnoin Pe nh in an Alll'n and two of ;is officers. .piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;iiiiiiii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j amphibious assault. Tier, l8. cha r~cs the defC'ndonls 11•Jth The capture of Tnnle Br1 , \\'h1ch 1v11s false arrest, false imprlsonincn l, assault laken by Viet Con~ and ~urth Vir!-:ind battery and subornation of perjury. namese troops 10 clays ago . was tl1c He stales in his ae!ion that Santa fir~t imporlant victor.v on the east bank Ana police investigators and officers of the i\1ekong River for the Cambodian broke intn hi.'i Santa Ana home last soldiers. An earlier victory <it Nc.ik .lune 5 l lhe <l ily nrtcr officer Nelson Luong was led by South Vietnainese Sassccr was killed) "and forcibly kid· unit s. · The military spoktsman s;iirl Ton le naped plaintiff at shotgun point." Bet was retaken easily 11nd the Corn· Tice also <:lain1s that he \l'as beaten munis!.s retreated norlhward. ;ind choked by olfi 1·ers during Se\·eral The government increased security in 111ter\·1ews in Santa Ana pohce head· Phnom Penh after capturing four enemy quarters and forced to S1Rn a st:ileme~t agents try in}:( In infiltrate the city by 11 hi le an of firer held a shotgun at l11s hiding in a load of sugarcaoe~------~h~e:ad~--------------- • • . -' " -'.:. • • " -~ •• • • ' ... Hard on the Feet Southern Christian J.,eaderahip Conferen ce official Colins Jlarris takes shoeii and socks off tn re1 I his \Veary fert as he talks to reporler.o; during the 110-m ile march from Perry. Ga., to :\llarrla to protest lhc killin g of Negroes during dc1nonstrations last v.·eck. Sec story, Page 5. I fi J. (Jarrell • • • ... this Special Promotion on UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS These a re fine Decorator Ch airs from our Regular Stock. 9 styles to choose from in a wide selection of fabrics. REGULAR Sl 39 To $159 ~::_ VALUES SALE PRICED $99 AT - We also invite you to affend our @Lm ~Ul'IG&lali ~iA~m NOW IN PROGRESS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,. ... Mot1., Tllun. & Fri. Ives. ' 2215 HARB OR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. b4b-0275 I . ' \ I I I ' ' r Huntington Bea~h ~DITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks voe. bl, NO. 12 1, 4 SECTIONS, 5" PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1970 TEN CENTS • ,. Bonds Urged as 'Way to Finance Civic Center By TERRY COVILLE or TIM o.u, l';i.1 $1•H Lieneral ()bhgalion bonds, requiring 1 oter approval, might be used to buil d a $6 million civu: center and poliee facility for Huntinglon Beach. Such a method Y:ai; recon1mended to- day in a report submitted to city coun- t·ilmen by the Systems and Data Process- ing Committee created fo.1ar ch Ill by the council. The report will be studlct! by cuun- £'i lmen al 7:30 ' p.nt., r.1onday . during a special setision on 1nethods or financing :;ori1e $10 3 million in civic improvements. A. combined general obli gation bond- jo1nt po11.'er~ agree1nent 1s suggested to pa/ for a $2.9 million library, v:hile pay-as-you-go plans are recommended for an $880,000 city yard and a $500,000 fire sation. No increase in properly laxes is need- ed. alU1ough certain other lax changes <:ire, according to the C<ltnm ittee headed by Councilman Al Coen. The c.:ommitlee report it1noted a pro- posed muni cipal auditorium and con- ference center beeause of the need for a feasibilit y study to determi·ne if such a complex is necessary. These reeomn1endations c h a Jl :; e d slightly the methods suggested March 9 by the city staff. fl that time City Manager Doyle Miller: pit:aded with the council to adopt a combination plan or extra taxation -w tmarily with an oll levy tax and business license fees - and stiorl term, non-voted bonds. 1.::ouncilmen rejected Miller's plea, ask· ing for further study to determine if long term general obligation bonds might not be more feasible. Jack Green, who was mayor at the lime, and Henry Kaufman , completing :,is term as a councllman, supported 1\1iller's pla11, charging the other five councilmen wlth stalling until after the June elections. Councilman Jerry Matney summed up the majority feeling of the COWlCil ~·hen he said, "I'd like to see people who 'viii use these facilities In the future also pay for them." General obligation would stretch the payments over a longer period of time , though at possibly greater cost, than J\Iil!er's short-term proposal. The Systems committee report aloo eliminated the city .staffs proposed 3 cents a barrel! oil severance tax, anothPr item which had draw11 heated criticilm from the oil indus try. A proposed gross receipt.a bu.lli.neSS license fee has been recommended in the committee report. To lake up some of the slack left by the lack of an oil severance tax, it was also recom- mended to place oil industry in the same bracket with other enterprises on the gross receipts license free. A hotel "bed tax" increase from 4 1Stt BONDS, Page 21 Photo Tabs Victim Aunt Identifies Slain Manas GI Private DAIL 'f I'll.OT ....... ~,,-T.,.., Ct~lllt THESE SMILING FACES WILL BE BEHIND THE PUPPETS IN PERRY SCHOOL MINI PLAY Sylvia Htrnande:a, Debbi• Miller. Deni1• Hergrave and Connie &arnts (from leftJ Miniature Plays At Perry SchooU Explain Nature The orienta l 1nystique has bc('n appl ier! to 11 miniature dramas v.·ritten, produced and actcrt by fif th grade reading students at Perry School in Huntington Beach. 1'he tR youngsters in C h a r I e s '.\t cClelland"s cla ss call the plays •·Jegend drama," because they develop tales CX· plaining naturr SomC' of the titles include "'\\'hy Peo~1£' ::;-innnt Fly."' "\\"hy i''1sh Swim."' .. \Vny Fish Don't \\1alk ·· f-'erformancC's "'Ill be gi ven fronl 1 p m. to 2 p.m .. F'riday and next \\'ed- nrsday and Thursday in llootn 24 .. Other Perry stud ents and parents are 1n~·1 t.cd to watch the youngsters perform wi th puppets and as livC' actors. . "The whole poi nl of thC' pro1ect w;i s In do origi nal wril1n~."' ~l cClelland ex - plainerl .. I'm gla<I the youngs~;rs l1kr it. 1'hat inakes it all \\'orthwhlle. The productions cap a s~ries of .. stud1es on oriental literature. Thats why legend plays" \Yere picked. The youngsters seem quite excited about the whole thing. "It gives the writers and 1he _cast a chance to express themselves, 1.n a way normal work doe.sn't," explained ti -year-old Tim Mitchell. "It's better because we don't have so much wriUcn homework," added Joy Klement, JO. Laura De.11, 10, said she hked making scenery better than acting. "You get so crowded behind the stage when you 're Huntington Also Talking Of Leasing All Beach By ALAN DIRKI N 0( "" D•llY I'll .. Slltl A rive-year lease during which Lh<' city of Huntington Beach would operate the 2:i~-mile Huntington Pacific Beach 111as being worked out before the city C'<luncil initi ated action thl~ week to Stocks Continue Sharp Tailspin NEW YORI\ [AP l -Thr stock 111arkcl 111 la tr trading \hi~ afternoon v.·ent sharp. Iv bt low its sevcn·year (·losing low cs!<ih· ll st1ed \\'crl nescl:1y (Sec quotatio ns, Page.~ 24-25 ). Decluung lssues on !lie New York .Stock Exchange led gainers by a margin nl' more than four to one.. TurnoYer was ac· 1h•e. Declines ran through sleels, mail ordcr- retail, farm implement s. aircrafts, met· als, rails, tobaccos, building matfrials. and drugs. Analysts viewed tilt market's partial recovery in the afternoon session as en- tirely technical. Brokers added that just as before. the sharp decline Uiat began ln mid-April. the technical gai n fa iled to attract much general buying interest. guarantee perpetual public access to th e sands. Parties involved in drav.•ing up the lC'ase are still keeping silent about detail ~ of the oHer, bu! it is known !hat thf plan 1s not considered dead. TI1ough the pict ure changed 1.'0n- s1derab!y when the counc1! au thonzrd city attorney Don Sonia to take !('gal action to estal:JC.J sh 11ubht• recri>ational ea:.ements lo the b<'ach . .<some .sources hold th e \'ie\1• Iha! the lease n1ight :;crv(' as an in terin1 1neasure duri ng the l1t1ga- t1:'ln. The 1crn1s of thr lra~r arr prrscn!ly hc111g sturl1cd by !he County Counse l and the cou n!y Dep::rtmcn! of Be<1I Prorerty Servi ces The proposal is f1)r the county to lease thf' beach, owned by th~ Hun\1nglon Beach Company and Soulhern Paci fic, and for the city to operate it. The county authorities are studying it to see how well the public's use of lhe beach is guaranteed. William roster. general manager of the HuntinglOfl Beach Company, revealed ~me of the details of the arran.e:emcn t at h-fonday's council meeting when he made an impassioned p~a for the city. to hold back on legal action. Detectives said this morning the body of • man found slain i11. the Golden West College parking Jot Sunday has been identified through a picture publish- ed in lhe DAILY PILOT. He is David Leigh r-.tcCorry, 20, a U.S. Arn1y private, believed to be absenl without leave fron1 Fort L t' w i s , \Vashingtori . In vestigators said they discovered the man's identity Lhrough a telephone call Iron; his aunl who h<ia see11 the picture In the paper \lo'edncsday. Not mu ch is kno~·n abou t ~1cCorry, Se11at~ Okays UC Ca1npuses Ban on Reds From Wire Service. SACRAMENTO -A constilulionnl amendment forbidding anyone who ad- vocates violent overthrow of the govern· menl lo I e a ch at the University of f'11 Jifornia \\"as approved by the Senate \\lednesda y by a ba re 1najori!y vote. Sen. John L. Harmer (R-Glenda le1 h :i..~tily left a Laguna Beach rally where h(' was campaigning for the slate at1or· ncy general nomination and wearily fle1Y his ou·n plane to the capitol to vote for the measure. Thr 27 to 7 ballot in fa1 or ot thf' .1mendmen t -apparen tly aimed at con· 1ro\·crsial black UCLA instr uctor Angel a l)avis and others hke her -may still fall. ho11'C\'er, in a nc\\' \"o!c scheduled in two \\•eeks. tl1eiln\\·h1\c, the amenrhnenl '.l <s~ passt>.I on lo the Assembly with th{' bare m<1- jor1ty reqll 1red :ind Sen tllervin 0\'111:i llv 1 D·Los Angelt:sl u·as given perm1~s1on Jn [;tkf' ann1 her volt' 111 early Junr In <Hldi tion to banning Comn1un1sts ;HHI an<1rch1st s, the proi)(Jsa l ll"llllld pri1. h1b1l a fal'ul ly memt>cr fron1 ~01 v111.i: hr 1~u.e:ht :it 1he 1u1ivrrs1t:-1 11·it hout permission fr om the Hoard of Argents. Dyn1ally , the Senate's onh· ~lvrk me1nber, sald the mea sure was a1 m~d at Ange.l a Davis. lhe avowed Com munist 11.ho is leaching at UCLA. He said the measure grew out of the "hysteria that has been circulating around the Angela Davis case." Coombs denied the measu re was prompted by Jl.fiss Da1·is. but in earlier debate conceded her employment has caused "deep division in the state.·· He said Californians are asking to vole on v.·hether they approve of the hiring of 1.1iss Oavi5 and that his proposal lSce RED BAN, Page!) acting:· k'rl . One of 1he props the 1 s use ~s 11 tiny puppcL s1age. They make therr own sli ck puppets 10 act out some of tht' dramas. l\'lourning Period Extended r..osumes fnr the liv e acting a.re made by the studenl!! -or patient mothers. Valley Names 8 To Civic Posts Eight citizens have .~n appointed ~o rominittce.s and comm1ss101ts 1n Fountain Valley by the cily council. Ronald Clark was appoifllted to the city's Parks and Recreation Commission to nn the unexpired term or Albert ll ollindcn 'ol'ho was elected to the city ~ rouncil. Three men. Dav ~d Clites. Dennis Lowry 11 nd Burton 'faubma 11 , a defeated ct111fl('.1! t'EHltlidatP, wert' appointed to the traffic co1nn1i1tce for \wo·year tcr1n.~. Don<1lrl frank. Don Wardlow and Uavid Jsr~r l.~ky were placed nn the newly for1n· l'rl freeway rom1nit1ee and Gene Kadow was added to the 1nd11stria l con1m11tee. Nixon Asks Dee p Observance for U.S. War Deud From Wlrr Services WASlilNGTON -Tradllioi:tally, flags are Uown at hall.staff Memorial Day morning, but Prcsidtnt Nixon today ordered Old Glory to remain at I.he mourning !f!vel for the entire period. The gutur1 b for men who hive died i• Southeast Asia . He. called tor I deeper Ob:9ervance or thetr aacrlfice11 in a special Prayer for Peace proclamation dedjcated to the concept or .. watld free from the destruc~ live clashes that blacken its history. "It is AOl enough to express our grttltude to the heroic dead by tl'lOughl and pr11yer and special reverence ... " he said. "A more lilting memorial would hf' th(' creation of a peaceful world, free of the destructive con flicts that havt' pla,.-:tJed man's history. "We must, therefort, as indi viduals and as a 11alion. continue the difficult quest for tranquilllily among all peoples and the reasoned solution of our dif- ferences. Mindful of this. the Congress, by a joint resolution approved May 11, 1950. has requesttd the President to issue a proc lamation calling upon the people of the Un!ted Slates to ol>serve each May 30. P.temorial Day, as a day or prayer for permanent peace 1nd de.aignattng a period during such day when the. peot>Je· of the United Stat.ea might unite in tueh supplicaUon. •·Now. therefore, I, Richard Nixon . President or the United States of A.mcrlca, do hereby designate Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30, 1970. as a doy 01 prayer for permanent peac<'. and I de signate the hour beginnln(I in c11ch locallly at II :00 In the morning or th at day as a lime to uni te in such prayer. '' J urge lhe press, radio. Wilevildon and all information media to cooperate in this observance. "Ar. a .special mark ol respect for !hose Americans who have given lhcir li ves in the tragic struggle in Vietnam. I direct that the flag or the United States be flown at half-staff all day on Memorial Day, ... instead of during the customary forenoon period, on all buildtngs, grounds, aod naval vessels of the fe deral· government throughout Utt United Sttes and all areas under its Jurt!'dlctlon and control. "I also request the governors of the Ytates and of the commonwealth of Puerto Rlco and the appropriate off lci3.I., of all local unlls of government to direct that the flag be flown at half·slaff on all puhhc buildings during that entire day, and rcriuest the ptople of thr Unilt>d States lo display the f!ag at half·~talf from thtlr homes for lhe wmc period.'' but detectives believe they will tum up further leads today when they in· tervicw his father, James. a resident of Garden Grove. Fingerprinl~ and records from Fort Le~·js arc on their way to the Huntington Re11ch Police Dcparlment and are ex- pected to provide further clues lo the rnystery . lktectives believe McCorrv v.·as hil ch· hiking down lrom \Vashin{:ton to see his fath!'r and a girl friend ,before the slaying occured. Among the items found in his pockets was a destinatio" card or the type com- monly used by hitchhikers marked "L.A." Detectives also revealed that McCorry was born in Oxford, England, and that his mother is dead. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said in. ler vie~·s would be held with McCorry'1 relatives. friends and ccrworkers, in an effort to determine a motive for the miln's n1urdt'r. McCorry was r.iund in the college 's northv.•est parking lol around 10 a.m. Sunday by tennis players finishing up I set. Beach Trustee Assails Undercover Drug Agents By RUDI NIEDZIE~Kl O! !~t 01!1Y ~JIM lit/I Police narcotics agents enrolled as students in lhe Huntington Besch Union lligh School District arc nol welcome; al'cord !ng to Trustee Joseph Rlbal, who v.•ill ask administrators to discontinue this prac1ice next Tuesday. "I an1 unable to find in the California f.A:l ucalior, Code or our own District Policy ill anual any use of police secret agents," RJbal commented in a letter eddrcssed to Dist. Supt. il1ax Forney Tue sda}'. Hr !!pcciftcally referred to an article. published l\1ay 15 in the Edison fligh School ·'t,ivr \\'i re" by Engli sh teacher \\"11!1am Brooks. \I.ho al legC'd that such '·de cepuon antl spying risl ant11hetical lo the liner concepts of education ·· Although the article fa iled to me ntio n ll f>Olicc were active at the Ed iso n t'a1n pu.~ :;pecific;illy, 11 slated that several Nixon Expresses Faith it1 Uptul'n Of U.S. Economy \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix4 on expressed confidence Thursday the nation's economy will "tum up in the .second half of the year." White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said allxon made the CQmment al a meeling with Bernard Lasker. chai rman of the New York Stock Ex. change. Ziegler said the President told Lasker of the importance he attaches to "an orderly and vigorous market" and thal he is confident "that the present ad- just1nents in the economy will give way ID renewed expansion i11 th e coming 1no111h."' Zlegler also said the President noted lhat his poJlcy or budget restraint will allow "a continuing exp an s 1 on is t monetary policy by the Feder a I Reserve." Ziegler said Lasker requested !he meeting with Nixon, to discuss the ecooomic sltuetlon In general and "the stock market In particular" when he wa5 al the White. HoU!e last month. And, Ziegler emphasized, It was not s~t up after the Labor Ocpartmenl reported Wednesday a sllght 'tll'.Orsening in the rnte of lnfla t16n while on anothfr econo1nlc rront. the &lock market drop- ped to its lowest point In SC\"en year5. , Paul W. McCracken. chairman of the Councl! of Ec<>nomic Advisers, joined in the 40-minute meeting In which Ziegler said W.sker prcstnted his concerns regarding lhe current activity 1n the stock markel. Bui Zlcgltr gaYC nn dclalls of Lasker'• vlewa or com. ments. other teachers. whose names w'rl!! withheld, also supported the ousting o( the undercover men. Said Ribal, ,;;f the statements reported are in fact true it would seem to me that lhe district administration should l!lke immediate steps to cease and deslal in this unfortunate and illegal activity." Dist. Supt. Max F'orney said today hi5 adm inistration has cooperated will· ingly with local pollce departments and v.·ouJd continue to do so "until it is held unconstitutiona l or iJJegaL" "A law violator is a law violator whether he is in the middle of a street or in a school hall way. The campus has no sanctity for him.'' Dr. Forney explained. Del. Capt. Grover Payne sa id under- cover investigallons at high school cam. puses are a common practice. "Any invcstlgatlon has alwayJ; been c9nducted \\'ith the full cooperat ion of the di strict and il5 admi nistration ," he added. Detectives would oot reveal whether agents were currentlv r nrolled bt1t ad- mitted that two of !hr.m v.'crc working the campuses Just bcfor(' Evs!er vaca· IJon. At that time police arrested 50 persons In connection with drug sales to students al the district's 5ix high schools. Underco ver men, posing as sludtnl5, at that time were credited with iden· Ufying the pushers, Trustees Slate Meet Trustees of the F'ountai11 Valley School District will meet in regular session at 7:30 tonight at Number One, Lighthouse Lane. Orant1e Coast Even with temperatures dipping down in10 the high &)'s locally, Fri~ c:tay shapes up as a nice. sunny day. Further inland the mercury will ht: up to 85. INSWE TODAY Dl\tLY PILOT readers have !he ir say today -011 subjects ro11ging from Cambodia lo .rtu· dent 1tnrest to polllltion t i) jogging -with a fe1u political barbs tArown tn. II makes up a fuU page o/ letCt"" 011 PaQf 7, c111 ...... " MffltJ 14·1' CllHlllM ••• Mulwtl ·~ .. .. ''"'kl " l'llllt••• ...... ., , ......... • .. _ (_t, " '"''" i'to!ICH " IJIV)f ,..,.,,. .. 01 ..... cn " •SHIN M•U t!~lltlltl ''" • l'oc' M•r-th .... ........ In"''"' ,,.,, T1lw lo!H " "l"•n<t J~ll ., .... ,,,. 1t·JI ....... c ... " Wt1t ... , • ... Lt 11•tr1 " Wlllh ••• • MtllM• • We..,111·1 Ntwt 11·11 NINll•ll " Wtflll "••• •·• ,._z --OAll Y PILOT H ,...,,..,, ..., 21, l '!70 Sthmit.z Se11-ate Bill OK'd ' . ..~ - ·No School Sex Talk .. Sp<clal lo Ille DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Required discussion a( parental sex life or family religion and morality in schools will be prohibited Under a bill authored by Sen. John G. Schmitt fR-TUstln) and approved by I.he Stnate here Wednesday. The John 111rch Soclety memWt iUI> won paaaage of hla related bill, which would give a state Income tar break to parents of children enrolled in parochial or private shcools. The ban on mandatory cla11room se:1 discuaslon was passed on lo the Aise.mbly Chamber Urged To Watch City HunUngton Beach Chamber of Com- merce di.red.ors were urged Wednesday to keep a close eye on the city govern- ment Following a plea by chamber manager Ralph Kiser for members lo seek out information on cou ncil actions, President Peter Horton advised them lo attend council meetings. "We must do what we can lo become more aware of the direction the council ls going and the atti.tude that is .hel.~ with respect to the business c0mmw:uty. Horton said. ';The best ·way is for more of us to attend council meetings. I urge you to at.tend. I think it is important." The comments apparently were spark· ed by council actions Monday In de nying appeals against. sign ordinance violations and authorizin~ legal steps to be taken 5 CSF Students Abandon Petition On 'Prejudice' Five Cal Stale Fullerton students have i.bandoned their a rgument that a_ c_am~us hearing into their alleged part1c1pat1on In recent school disturbances would pre- judice their chances in municipal court actioJI pending against them. -Supe:rior Court J udge ~bcrt . S. Corfman quietly dropped their petition from his court calendar Tuesday aft.er it was explained that an opinion from 1ht state attorney general's office in- <licated their action was without n)eril. The judge dissolved the_ temporar.v Test.raining order lssued against Cal State •uthorities. · All five Jatnes Cleair. Y.'ho is chairman of the CSF Student MnbihuitioJll Committee. Kim Robert Kanel. Larry Uldelof, John l\taricnthal and Scott )4Clnlyre -must now face campus Jpdge Caryl Sheldon in a disciplinary Mring that has not yet been sched uled. ! ''We want to try and arrange this before the end of the semester but f.hi s may not be possible with finals ~oming up." said David Perrault. CSF 's •dministrative assistant lo the dean of J tudents. • "They're certainly going lo have to tace a hearing." Perrault added. "TI1c enly question right now is when it is i oing lo be and v.·c expecl thal the iJate will be fix('d this week al an •dministrallon mee ting .·• : The fi\"e students \\CfC arrcslcd on t arious misdemeanor charges slcmm111b from rioting last t.1arch 3 on the Fullerton campus and th ey face !nal tin those charges in North Orangi! County Jnunicipal court. They had earlier argued through the public defender that any pction laken against them by college ~uthorities might ·well prrjudice their tight to a f<iir trial in that court. : Four courses of action are arailabl(' lo Judl{c Sheldon v•hen he he~rs the t v1dence against lhc li ve ~ludcnts rx· S>ulsion, removal of s!udent aid, Qr..tl r eprimand or dismissal of the charges : ,._1unicipal court trial date for lhe ~tudenls are: Kanel, J une 22 ; Marienth:il, f uly 13; C!eair, JOiy 15; Lindelof, July ~ and Mcintyre, July 27. DAILY PILOT OlfA.NGE COAST PURLIS~ING COMPAi!., Jtolurt N. w •• d P•uldtfll ••·d Pu811•"'' ·J ,~~ R. Cvrr,., 1~0"'•' A. M urp~;nt M•""l.'~t ~ oo•o• All•••t W. lo•u A.-1ato Edll0< H"""llf' .. a.-tt l)ffic• 1 11 7~ •••ch llov!t~••6 ... ,n .. , Ad•••u; P.O. lo• l~O. '26CI °""r Offlc11 l Ot lll't lltlCI>! 171 F ... HI Av- C.Oll• Mo .. , JIO Wu! II• !.t• .. t !'If-• lt•(l'I" 7111 WU! llll•n I Ol<lfVt•f ''" ciuncni.: :XU 1101tll l:I Ctmll>o II:••• ~A. tlAILY .. !LOT, W':lfl .,..,ICI l'I c""l:llM'd Ill~ "'"'~'-ot P*lil'><f O.llT t «._, \Ill"• "''' i.. ..,...ic. ur uia.. '°' L-• 1 .. c,.. 1'11:-' ...... , (Mlt M"t' M..,., ........ ~ .. ~ .... l'_..lrl V1U.y, , ..... wH~ I•~ '"""" tlllll-, 0.-..... Ct !U Pvll'.llft~ ~ ....... "'" """'' ....... 7111 ,, ... •110t' I~ .. ,...,.., IH<1'. a•f llO Wnl .. , "'«1, GloW. Mou. 1 ....... (7141 ,41.4111 ,_ ._.._,_ c.n ~4• 11.11 C._11f1H ~ 641°1671 (°""''911:, 1m, • O•l "'f Cen t '"llOlftll!!'f c:en..n1. ""' ,,..,.., ,..,lft, rrh,iof•il!iM, f.dllllfltl ,..._ ...... .,11.-...1. _..., 11'\fW bt ._......,.,~ .. 111'1&111 "'Kl•I ... ,. ... 1 .. -.. ~...,...,., .......... ~ ( .... ,..,,,.. ,.Id •I H*"'f*" .. IC" ... Coot MtoW, c.m ... n!•. S..t>oc•IPll•" •• (l"lt<" ti 00 1'•"1111.,1 I~ "'~It f1Jll "*''"'YI 'VIII"'" ...,, .... .,., n cm ,,_tt1.,., to establish pub\Jc easements on the Hunt ington Pacific beach, north of the municipal pier, and over railroad right of way be1ween Pacific Coast Highway and the Bolsa Chica State Beach . At the council meelini; thrcc appeal~ to the sign ordinance. covering pcnnanls on poles and a flashing arrow, 11·ere denied. A six·n1onth delay 11·a.~ granted to the Huntington Cinema for a flashing lipotlight. \Vhen the cases were considered soinc cou~cilmen argued that when !he 73 page ordinance was passed aflcr n1onths of i;tudy it v.·as the general IC<'ling that adjustments y,·ould ha\·e to be tTiadt. Councilman Norma Gibbs insisted that residents wanted the ordinance enforced. Kiser said that the ordinance was "hastily adopted" and urged the directors lo study the background of the code to understand the chamber's attitude. "Adjustments must be made to keep men in business," he added. The directors should also study the council's moves to "perpetuate access to the beach." "You must understand the rights and titles of the property owner and put yourself in lhc position of those who made a poli!ical decision ," Kiser said. ''Then you will make I.he right decision." The chamber manager also revealed that the business group is to make an effort to persuade the city to keep the economic development director - lhe post is presently held by \\'i!liarn Back -'l\'Or king out of the chamber. Eightec.1 months ago the council authorized a $19,600 a year contract l\'lth the. chamber to create the post of development director, but recently the c.ouncilmen voted to tcrn1inate \he pact June 30 and mol'e the position into a city department. The chamber wrote to rouncilmen urg. ing them !o reconsider the rlec1sion. "They have assu red \lS ii will be on lhe agenda i1e:tt Monday nigh!." Kiser said. · lie said that the council h11s con1- mended the chamber oo the job it has done. "We see a great full1re in the operation. \\'e want it lo stay in the chamber ;ind cont!nue \\'i!h the gOod headstart it ha s been given.'' Kiser explained that the chamber is considering relocating its offices a.id that au answer is needed lo their a ppeal on the development contract to help determine the office space that Y.'ill be required. He assured th' directors that lhc chambrr "·as in an ';im proved financial condition·· and could stand O'•l its oY.'n. Treasurer James DeGueile reported rarlier !hat the chamhcr had a balance of !5.163 at the end of the fir st quarter. 'Dial-a-Book' Begins in Beacl1 1\ nrw .~crvirC' has hern in~IJ111tcd !>1 the llunt111gton Beuch Pubhr Lihrary al!rll.i:ing ,1 patron ~imply !o .. Dial·a- B1M1k .. Librarian \\'alter Johnson aid patrons mav telephone lhe library to re<1ue~t a book. The book 11·i!J be mailed at a cost of 25 cents. "When you consid('r that il costs I I cents per tllllf' to drh·e to the library." Johnson pointed out. "this system v.•i!l be quite a saving in lime and f'ffort for most of our patrons." "Many persons simply do not ha\•e the time to browse in librarif.!, bul would like to use library services if it were easier to do so," Johnson sald . Once the book is deli vered al the patron's door. he can red it al his convenience and return it in the same mailing carton he received it. The carton is prestamped and pre-addressed. All the borrower doe.'I is add 25 cents to 1he enve lope provided, and mail it back. From P•11e l RED BAN .•. "gives I.hem the chanct. '' During debate OymaUy •sked Coombs wheUler a Communist couJd 11Wl leach l! he or she did not advocate the violent <lVerthrow of the government. Coombs said iuch a perl()n could tuch. Sen. George Moscone (D-San f'Tan- ciJo), told Coombs the metsure. tf It aooears on the November election ballot, will cause further division within the stat,, "I want to avoid further controversy and to prevent the dividing of th<! "t111e •.• at a Um e Wfl "hould be contlng to~elhtr ." Moscone s11id. Coornb~ disngrted thRt a vote would be divisive. He said "I thin k we're wekllng them (the people\ together·• v.hllr elin1inatinR a "jumping off pl111ce for merchan!s of violence." "' a ii to I bl;artUI* viii •nd dacrlbed by It& tpOnlOr 11 an antl·lnvaslon of privacy mea11urt. Sen. Anthony C. Beilen~n ( 0-Beverly Hills) criticized the Schmitz bi 11, however, saying it nlighl limit claa.uoom discussion of any potentially sensitive loplcs. Several lc,1?i sl:1tors are dismayed ove r aspects of Schmitz' bill which would allow deduction of private school tuition from state income taxes or provide a hasic $20 credit for parents who do nol take the deduction. Sen. Ralph Dills (0 -Gardena l charged Its passage would cut $6 million from thP state's income tax rolls annually. Sen. George Moscone ([).San Fran· ciscol defend~ the. Schmitz proposal, however, saying private school.s save th e taxpayers money which would otherwise be required for public schools. Sen. Schmitz remarked that a Jloman Catholic clergy leader refu sed to endorse the bill because it would cast him in a sensitive role . I-le said he would he called a stooge of Homr and complained that h(' was in trouble with son1e. faction in either case. "1'1TI damned ir I do anrl damnf'<I HI don 't," he quoted the Catholic prr.alte as saving of his stand on the b_i11 which would benefit members of the fait h. S<"1Tiilz is a Catholic. The Orangt' Count.v legislator also lef t !he Srnatt' \Vednesday 1vith lht' firm hope that he y,·ill never return, at least not as a member of the august bod y. He \viii be campaignin,11: from no1v 11ntil June 2 when 35th ConjO"e.ssionRI Di.~trict voters \\'ill choose a replacement for the late Congressman James B. Utt, whom Schmitz hopes to succeed. If he should receive the votes of half the populace on that date. he could be sworn in as a U.S. Congressman !mmediatelv. otherwise he faces a runoff election Juile 30 with the top Democratic contender. lie said , hov.'ever, that he would never leave uolil he is confident <lf 'nough Senate votes to confir m the aopoin!mPnl of South Laguna's Clay r.lltchell to the State Board of Education. "I am committed to that. no matter hO\\' manv votes I get in the primary," Sen. Schffiilz remarked. Concerned \\'i \h Mitchell's performanre as an arch-con~ervalive member of \tie ()ran~e County Board of Erlucation. some legislators are hoping to thwart hls ap- pointment by Gov. Reagan. Losing Beacl1 Candidates Spent Over $1,000 Each Six candidates in the Huntington Beach City Council eleclion spent more than SI ,000 each in losing efforts. according to fin anclal statements filed with the city clerk. Two other C'andidates said il cost them less than $200 each to lose the election. Five of the 14 losing candidates did nol meet Tuesday's 5 p.m. deadline for submitting financial statements. By stale law they cannot run again for city coun- cil. Jienry Duke. Phyl lis J. Galkin. \\'illiam N. Gibson . Ronald V. Kn;1pp and Roherl Z1nngrabe f:iil ed 1(1 turn 1n their statements. Gordon R. Hatch. a Hunt1nglo" llarbour reside11t . spent the mosl money in a losing effort. His campaign costs \1tcre listed al $2,533.~I. Other losing candidales lii;tcd iheir costs as $2.487.JO for Roger D. Sl;i les: $1.174 for Marc. ~l PortC"r; $1,193.69 for t\_ C. Marion : $1.365 for Joseph S. F'ern1. And $1.226.73 fo r Ronald C. Ba uer; $971.21 for Robert C. Terry, \.\'hile ilopc P. Greer and Kenneth R. Goodwin each spent less than $200. GWC Cl1orale Set For Last Concert A"' afternoon "lune-in" '"ill be the final performance of the season by the Golden West College Community Chorale, at 3 p.m .. Sunday in the Co1nn1unily Cr.ntcr. The concert is free and the public js invited. Uncter the dlrection of Warren Peter- kin. the chora le will present a program of pop tunes, folk songs. barbershop. com- medy acts, solos and duets. "lt will be light. fun and we hope enjoyable for the audience," said Peterkin. The 50-\·oice chorale is made of of area. vocalists enrol1td In the Golden Wert Evening College music program. Summer Swim Class Registration Slated Registration for summer awlm classes beglna Soturday al the five pools operated by the llur,tington Beach Recreation Inpartmenl. Sisnups will begin al 9 a.m. Saturday and continue unlll 4:30 p.m. On following Saturdays and Sund nys the regi11tratlon \.\'ill be from I p.m. to 4:30 p.m. al !he pools. Ul'I Ttl.tf>MIO Calin Before the Storna? \Vith a tropical depression formin~ in the western Caribbean and the official hurricane season start- ing June 1, Miamians, such a s pretty Robyn \Vhately, continue to enjoy the pleas1ng weather that has been the trademark of fliliami. ,,, f'rona PUfle 1 BONDS • • • Jurist i11 League Trial percenl lo 5 percent is also recommended lo raise revenue. All recommendations are preliminary, based on estimated cost figures, IJld. may be modified by the council Monday night. Ill; Alternate Takes Place "We offered a separate financing plan for each facility rather· tha11 a package d6al as <lriglnaUy proposed," Coen ex- plained. He did not-want to talk about deta11J ()f the report tmUI councll members could review it. Two representative..s of the chamber oi commerCf;, which criticized the original city propo.Jal for financing, met with the systems committee. "We feel we had our say," Chamber President Peter Horton said. "If we make any presentation Monday it will be brief. .. The systems committee also recon1- mended starting all proj~ts, except the auditorium-conference c e n I er , im- mediately and placing the general obliga- 1 !on bond on the ballot for the Nov. 3 general election. Valley Bo ys Cluh Iustalls Ne w Leader Dave lsraelsky has been installed a.~ thC" new president of the Fount;iiir1 Valley Bovs· Club Board o( Directors. Other new officers installed· for 1970-71 :it cere1nonies 1;,ist week in Mile Square C.1·un1ry C!ub ll'Cre Frank t.fannino, vice prcsidenl; ~{rs. Vond Thom pio n 1 secretary; and Merrit Ellis. treasurer. A woman juror's illness todey posed a new problem for the apparently divided jury in the Arthur League murder trial and sent Santa Ana Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen and the full court out to her motel room. 1be woman, who was described as being "not seriowily Ill," was excused Acrobatics Set For Valley High Acrobetics go on display this Friday night at Fountain Valley High School with a ~rformance by the Southern Califomia Aero Teem (SCAT) in the gymnasium. The team includes Olymp ic hopeful Cathy Rigby , a 9(1 pound ··mini-scat" from Los Alamitos High School. SCAT loured lhroughout northwestern Europe last sum mer and is currently raising funds for 11 US. tour in 1971. Local girls appearing v.·ith the troupe 11re Carla Abbey, Huntington Beach: Lisa Spears, Fountain Valley and Lisa Nelson and Terri-Belle Nelson, both o f Y..'estminstcr. Admis~ion lo the 8 p.m. performance is $1. Children under eight ire admitted free. on the spot and one of two Tema1rung alternate jurors sworn in to heT plact. It wa s the second occasion in the League trial that a woman juror has been dismissed from the panel for reasons ()( illness. Her dismiSSJI cut lhe • number of alternate jurors down to one from the four who sat with the regular jury through ten weeks of trial and six days of deliberations. A male alternate ex· plained late Wednesday that his wife was seriously ill and Judge Ore.izen excused him from furth er duty after accepting a doctor's ce rtificate. The reconstituted jury will return to the courtroom later today for further rereading of testimony -the fourth time that they have 11sked for a rerun of testimony offered by witnesses during League's trial. League, 21 , is accused of the killing last June 4 of Santa Ana patrolman Nelson Sasscer. The prosecution claim!\ that the young Black Panlher shot the officer in the chest shortly after Sasscer asked League and a young Negro con1- panion for identi fication. The panel is no\1' in i1s se\'enth day of deliberations and has been 1n actual jury re-Om conference for more than 65 hours with no hint of a verdict But .Judge Drci1.cn co1n1nenled \Vcdne!- day U1at he \l"a~ "not seriously con- f'l.'rncd "' about the long vigil of the League jury. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~- (}arrell • •• . . . this Special Promotion on UPHOLSTERED CIAIRS These are fine Deco rator Ch airs from ou r Regular Stock. 9 sty les lo choose from in a wide selection of fab rics . RE~ULAr. $139 To $159~< VALUES ~~~;, "'-......... .._ ... We al10 ii(.~<. • ..) · :~;.; io attend our •• OLD GUllG&U $A~ii NOW IN PROOllESS ANn •• ~.(E ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROF,SSIONAL IN7ERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. w.... Tlllln. & ir.I. 1, ... 2115 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 6'46 -0275 I I n ThurMl.Q, Ma;' 21, 1970 H DAILY PILOT 1 ·we~re In Drug War-and We ~re Losing ~ Ky BARBARA KRE IHICll or -.. DlittY 1'1111 ''•" With \.he sk:kly .sweet odor of burning marijuana fJI~ the .air in lhe Hotel Laguna's main dfnlng room . a silent :.iudlence or Lagunans learned a lot of things aboot drugs \l.'edncsday. "Dl'.ln't worry atwul your health - !l's in11lalion ,'' iipcok~r Jarnes Dunphy told guests at the Chlin1ber Qf Comrnert-e breakfast. "Bul the aronla is preUy authentic -and it 's one of lhf' many things you should be fainiliar with if you're going to get into this fight." Dunphy . ~8. 1s a retired ~iarine Corps maJor, living in Santa Ana. Last November, his 17-yl'ar-0ld son, Raymond. hanged J11mself at the Santa Ana police fi:lation v.·hile waiting lo bf' moved to Juvenilf' Hall In fal't' a charge or drug possession . Since that lrag1r d:1y , lJun1phy has become 11 dedicated crusader in the Con gress ional F oru111 Draws 'Crowd ' of 20 By RUDI Nl l:DZIELSKI 01 r~t O•llJ '°llOt S11U Apparently, 111ost voters in Fountain Valley wouldn 't walk across the street to see who ought to represent Ulem in Congres.;. Only about 20 n1e1nbers of the elec- torale >A'erc wooed away from their boob tubes Tuesday night by a Republican \Vomen's Club "Candidates Nig ht '' featuring GOP hopefuls in lhe 35th Congress ional District The district. Jong thr personal fife or the late Rep. James B, Utt, stretches from Fountain Valley along the coast to La Jolla jn San Diego Caunty. It coot.a.ins about as many Democrats as there are Protestants residing in Rome and tile win ner of the Republican primary i11 June doubtless will be the district's new represenlati11e come next January. The candidate.~ who did put in an appearance 'ruesd11y night y,•ere out - numbered ~I by members of the au- dience. They included Laguna Beach <illornl'y Will iam \Vilcoxrn. Oceanside City Coun- cilman Joh11 Steiger. Laguna Beach t.ele11is1on repairman John Ratteree and Laguna Beach house1~dfe Maggie l\.1eggs Also present y,·as a stand-in for state Senator John Schmitz fR-Tust1n). the only a11owed member of the John Birch Society serving in the Ca Ii for n i a Legislature and the odds-on favor ite to Win the 35lh Congressional seal. Schmitz sent an apology, saying he was too busy in Sacramento to meet with voters. Undaunted by the snu111 audience In the Wardlow School Auditorium, the can- didates addressed themselves to issues ranging fro111 1var in Jndoch"rna to war on lhe nation·s campuses. Here is sn me of wh;it the candidate~ said' "I support the Nixon administration domestically and in its foreign policy ," declared Steiger. 50, a businessman. "I feel that the Vietnamization pr~ gram is a se11sible program. I approve or the Cambodian invasion. It's a move to help Jn the evacuation or 400,000 Americans in there ... 1-fe said lhe campuses should' be ••;i :i;ancluary for !hr highest academic endeavors ralhcr than tantrums'' aod urged. the rormation af ci tizens groups to aid those people doing a goOcl job in rduca!1on. Addressing himself 10 we!Jarc rel'i- picnts, Steiger said. the ans1ver hes in pro111ding d1rc<:tion and guldahl:e \Ol\-'ard indcpcndenre. nol "by providing color TV's ·· .'.ohn I), Hatlc.rl'c. <.1lso tt btis1nl'>rs1n(ln. prefactXI his short speech with the. state- menL "1'111 the only candidate "'ho has lhe guts lo put hnw he stands on Lhc. iSSUl!S in lhe campaign literature." He favors "cutting down af a!J wasteful government spending and reducing th~ :tie if our bureaucracy."' ;Ratteree's campaign leaflet urges ef- fedlve crime control, tncluding punish- ment (){ hard narcotics 11ales to minors with 300 years of hard labor. Wliose Shoes ? Pair W onder f\.tEMPHI S. Tenn . (UPli -A Ca lifornia rn illionaire may have se- cond th<lughts about the $15,000 he spent 11!. an MGM auctlon in tlollywood for a pair or red slipper.~ worn by Judy Garland in ·'The Wizard or Oz.'' Mrs. ffenry Bauman of Memphis says she wan Judy's red slippers 1n a contest in l!HO. In the auction, Richard Wonder said he was at'l.ing in behalf of a "SouUiem California millionaire'' who autho rized him to go as high as $22,000. As a high school studl!nt ln 1940, Mrs. Bauman v.·on a pair of red shoes as her prite in a national conl <'Sl. The shoes were awarded as lhosc worn by Mis." Carland as 11he tripped nlong 1ht yellow brick road. She has cxhibiled the shoes many times at various event:i; here durtng the pasl 30 years. Now she y,·anl .'i to know just whi ch p11ir is real -hers or the millionaire's. war against drugs, :speaking lo dniens . or county aud~nces In an attempt to educate other parentJ whose children are menaced by the drug culture. he bad good enough grades ..• ht was a clean cut kid ... they talked about buying a car. "His mother dropped him off al scllool al 1:211 lhe next morning. He was fine , very cheerful. At 9 o'clock: he went to the nurse's office, feeling sick . The nurse v.·as out. The vice principal noticed he was bleary and lll1Steady, apparently under the influwce or ~me drug. He called the poll~' .When the officer ar- ri11ed a plastic containing eight seconal tablels fe • out o! Raymond's Dunphy laid it on the line for lhe La.gurui.ns. "Right now we arc in a war -and we're losing it ," he said. "It's t.'Qsting us lhe li ves and lhe minds of our children and we're losing because of our apathy and our refusal lo t'ducale ourselves, I have litUe hope for any immediate improvement: it "'ill take a full-scale pf fort by the whole country. But the first step ·is to educate ourselves ..• " Dunphy proceeded with the fi rst lesson. after brieny revie"'ing the events lead ing up to his son's death. ''The night before he aod his brother were li stening to records and talking together. lie planned to go on lo Cal Stale Fullerton lO study journalis111 .•. clothing •.• he had en seconal." At I.he police station, while papers for his transfer to Juve.'lile Hall were being prepared, Reymond Dtmphy, 17, removed his belt and hanged hin)se!f on the door of a holding cell. .. Hts death was listed as a suicidr." the father said. ''So are many other drug deaths. Others are listed as traffic ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Closeup of Eclipse This photo showi ng the so lar corona was taken during tJ1c total eclipse of the sun on March 7 by Dr. Gordon A. Newkirk Jr. of the National Center for Atmosphere Research J-Iigh Altitude Observatory in Boulder. Colo. Can1bo{lia11 s Bristle Ov e1· Treatment by Viet11ame se PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The firsl signs that tbe South Vietnamese army had worn out Its welcome in Cambodia appeared in Phnom Penh today. And a military spokemian s11ld the Cam- bodians would prefer death lo rule by the Vietnan1ese -North or South. ~·our vividly colored posters in red ink were pasted at the entrance of the press briefing roorn in downtown Phnom Penh toda:.-asking the Americans to send the South Vietnamese Army home. One poster st1 icl · "A1ncru . .:a -withdraw !he South Vietnamese A.rmy quickly from Cambodian territory -these Vietnamese soldiers have commiltt•d cruel acts on the Cambodian population -pillage, violation of our women, bu r n i n g , massacrl! and the kil ling of women and child ren -now they dn not want tn leave our territory despite the com· plain~ of the population." The posters were written in French and apparently had government approval as they were allowed to remain for alJ to see for three hours this morning. At \ht morning mili tary briefing the spbkesman, Maj. Am Rong, told the world press thal Cambodi.ans "would prefer lo die than stay under the ru le of the Vietnamese -they ha\(c been our enemie~ for centuries. We 11•ill neve r he dominated by the Vietnamese . 'l'hal ls y,•hy the population is rising against then1." Am Rong was asked by a rcror!er if he meanl any Vietnamese -North and South , Viet Cong and Republic of South Vietnam. "Yes." the maior ;inswc rcd "I personally mean just that and 1f yau ask anyone ·in the st reet they 11.•ill gi\'e you the same ans~." Nixon Signs Bill Aiding· Deve lopnie nt of A irpo1·ts Yi'ASHlNGTON !A P1 -Prrs1dcnt Nix- on signed tod.1y a maior a1rµort ·airways development bill that w1!I pun1p $2 5 billion into the. nation·s aviation syste111 over the next 10 years. Tile signing came on the 43rd an- niversary of Charles A, Lindbergh 's solo flight across the. Atlantic from New Yor k to Paris. Surrounded by men who helped put I.he measure through Congr~. Niion signed th! bill in the Cabinet room. HI! said it would allow the nation to plart ahead for an expected cnonnou~ increase in aircraft travel Secretary of Transportation ,lohn A. Volpe .said lhe bill "represents the fir~! real coordinated and sound approach for the development of an adequate ant'! orderly program of our nation's airport and airway syslem. ·· The bill is expecled to pro ... ide ;i minimum of $250 million e ytar for the next 10 years to improve and expand Mansfi eld Raps S. Viet Drives WASFONGTON (AP) -Se n at e Democratic Leader Mike M.ansUeld said today lhe United States is In danger of becoming involved In South Viet· name.se ttnitorlal ambiUonl "in Laos, Cambodia and Gad know1 wMr~ elst:." "It appears tD me lhat Mr. Thieu and Mr, Ky afe doin& what eom~J naturally.'' he said. He made the remark when asked about reported statements by the two Sou th Vietnamese Jeadert, President Nguyen Van Thieu aod Vic' Prl!.Sldent Nguyen Cao Ky, lo the effeet U1at Saigon'A forces would remai n in Catnbodla after U.S. tr0ops 1ea ..,e. • ' ' 111c air11nys. ~y.:.tein and $30 1nill1r)n ;1n- nually for priv<itc a1•iation a1 rpor1~ Sen. 'Va rren Ci , Magnuson !IJ-Wash ), on hand for the signing. tolrl Nixon •·This ts a pay-as-~ou·gO b!l!.'' s111Ce ii prol'idC"s for a trust fund rrom aircraft. user taxes, including a 7-cent-a-gallon a\'ialion fuel tax. for the exclusi..,e use o{ improving air navigation and sa fety fRcilities and airport conslruction. Ca ndidate As ks Court to Halt 'Voters Guid e' Frank Manzo, Fourth D i s t r i cl ~upervisorial candidate, today was at· temptlag to get a temparary restrainhig order barring distribution of a so-called ''Orange County Voters Guide.'' The. election publication is reportedly going to be distributed Monday by public relations man Frank Gelina~. addressed to all registered voters in the county, ~.ooo of them. Ma11ZO conte*1s !hat the distribution will violate the State Election Code unles.." it is stamped "not official" ln a mailing received b)' most can· didates Wednesday, according to Manzo, Gelinas orters the 32-page publication at a charge rangjng from $1 ,500 per page for supe:n.•isorial and assembly can- didates to $7,000 1 page for distribution to all vateta ii both major parties. Mamo said he will follow his request today for the temparery restraining order with a plea for a hearing f\londay on a preliminary Injunction. ~1 onday being the mailing date of the embryo publicatioa, Manzo's actions could caU!I! coJ1sldcrablc difficulty for Gellnas. ) accidents. The coroner's office llst.ed s:; drug deaths in Orange County last year. The true figure would be closer to 130. ''fhal's 20,000 drug deaths a year In the l'ou~y *' ha.ve been ln Vietnam five years w en I.he '1um bl( of men killed in combat reached 40,000. Drug dr.aths reach lhat figure in lwo years ., GAUNTLET O~' DEATH •·rrozn the age of 12 or 13 un lit they are 1n Uleir twen tles our young peo- ple ha..,e to run this guantlet of death and mind destruction,'' said Dunphy. "'The lime lo start giving them the facts Is in grammar school and on up lhrough junior high and high school. The older teenagers y,·ho already are users can only be helped by medical care. Our job is to try to drive a wedge between the older users and the youngsters they are trying to tum ()n to make the kids say, 'I know the Colleges Gi ve Se thacl(s To Strikers Sludenl dissidents at Orange County canipu ses suffered setbacks Wednesday Al UC lrvu1e. Chancellor Daniel G. Al- drich Jr. "'arned stµdents protesting the war in Indochina that , if they don't clean up their protest headquarters in the Gate- way Commons, ii 1nay be tlosed down. At Cal State Fullerton one confirmed case of infectious hepatitis and possibly lwo others among the dissidents Jed to warnings from co!lege health officers. At Chapman College in Orange, about .'iO student s abandoned thejr 24-hour sit-in in the administration buildings ln lhe face 11f raculiy rejection of student demands for an <lltcrnati11e grading system for those C'ngagcd in anl1-war activities. 1·he sit-i n at Ch1lpn1<.1n was the first SUC'h dern unsl rat ion (I\ that COilege , 1\flrr leaving the ;idn11nistralion build- ing l~ of the protes!ors 1·1111·cd In hrg1n ;i la~t today ··1111111 we rcreivf' 1hr co!l<'gr's ~urport in our dc111<1nds •· J\t ll'Vlnl'. Ch<tntellor Aldrich told '.ilU· rlen!s during a campus c:onela\Jr !hat con. li nucd unsani tary l'Ondihon s 1n the Com- rnon s will rl':-,ult in a hah 111 food servirr ''because public health au lhorilles arc go- ing lo clo..'lf. it dov.·n. '• The ca 1npus env1ronn1ental he!llth <11111 safety officer. James DeGralenrcad. r<'r- ommended in a letter to the adminislra- l ~n •'4Y""'Y II"! "conditions io tbe Go'l· trlnns be re.!1.oMI to ~vels corhp.a~blt with provi sions of !he California Rcstau- r,qn_t Act or Ilia! the Commons din ini:: fac1l1l_v suspend foorl sa!rs 10 the publi c" facts and I be.line you're stupid. I'm uot going that route.' " First step for every householder, .aid Dunphy ' is lO t lean Otll tilt r (l m i l y medicine chest. GE'JTING STARTED "This is where many yoLrngsters get started. You know how a regular 12-hour cold_ capsule will sometimts make you a htlle y,·oozy_ These kids lake twti or three, open them up and take the y,·hole thing in one shot. "Cough medicines with c o d t. I n e., prescription sleeping pill! and diet pills used by adults -all shou lcl bt ktpt out or the medicine chest. ''Have you heard of ;fruit salad·~ 1'hal's what 10-and !2-year--0\d kids serve· when they ha\Je a party after school, Everyone brings a few assorted pills from home and they get together and dump them .in a bowl. It's very colorful. TI1e kids help themselves to whate11er they \\'an\. in any combination," Barbiturates, he wa rned, are the most rlAn grrnus. trad lo suicidal tendenci~s 11nd arr potenti11ted by alcohol , often w11h fa111I results. Tranquilizers com- ir1only prescribed are s i m i ! a r 1 y hazardous. A ht>rQln addict, s;ii d Dunphy . ran hr "!hrown Into a room and he'll 1>e (")ean 111 three to five davs. Do that lo a heavy barbi~urate user and he'll br <lead in 12 lo 24 hours. He needs at leas! six months hospitalization." TURN OFF BRA IN .o\mphelnminc3, he explained "turn off rhr areas of the brain that tell us 1\'hcn lo res!. ~lcep and tat. The user will Just run and n1n until he drops from exhaustion. He literally v.•ears out hi~ bodil v reser..,es ... ~1:iriiuana users, said Dunph y, are l'<'rl' often wide open to experimentation with athe r drugs. "They say it's no n1ore addicitve than cigarettes. Oka y, we all know how easy it is to quit smoking -we've all quit often enough , ha\Jen"l we?" Parents. he said, should be alert for indicalions of drug use. "Don't take a sin j?lc indicator as proof," he warned, "hut if you notice them in combination, get the youngster lo 11 doctor. It he's a steady user. he can·t ge t ofr by hi•nsclf" Dunphy c1 tc1t sonic indicators of drug 11.or · -Chung<' of associates: "The average 4lr1tl:! u.~rr is the gond-lookin~ kid next dnnr ThC' pusher is his best friend. lie'~ d1$COl't•rerl this grP<•t f'Xpe rience and wants to share' ii. They're playing {!'1n1cs and killing each other 'l\·IAKE su nr.· "Afll'r a youngster is torned on to dM.Jg:1. ht will &tart going with people who also use drugs. If his asSOciates change and he starls going to diffe rent Dlaces, knnw where he is, know who he's wir.h, meet the families. makl! sure. -Letha rty: "He may Jose his pep and drive and seem tired all the time: Tiredness can be a teen disease in itself. or course ll 's a symptom of r:-ip1d gro1 ... th Bui 11 rtoesn'l hurl to have a doctor's euminatkln, just to be sure!' -P'allba1 p-ldel: "His aru of tnterellt will han changed for one thing, and Jr he's uslag marijuana he wlll lost the ability lO carry out complex, step-by· step problems. Marijuana dimin15he( mental capacity, The u.wr can do Only one simple thing al a time. TaU{ ~ any of tht pot-bead.II on lhe street hertl Some of them couldn't even remen'!bei wh ere they lived five yl!ars ago." • - ODO CALLS -Stomach era.mpg: "This can be .a symptom a( attempted withdrawal fror1 barbiturates. My boy had cramp:!! ·11 couple of years ago. I thought he wi!'I sick to his stomach. I wonder now Ir he wa s trying to withdraw by hlmself." -Pbooe calla: "Drug users are co~ plett>ly disoriented in time and SJ>Ci,i:e. They tend lo make odd phone dills at odd hours." ' -Zig Zag cigarelte paper1: "These are used for rolling marijuana cigarettes. They used to be for roll-your-Qwn cigaret· tes from Bull Durham tobacco. Yltll hardly ever hear of that anymor~­ They're now a firm indic11lor of mari- juana use." -Incense : "Burning marijuana .smell!\ like burning rope -it's of the herrip famil y. When the smoke hangs in tht air it smeels sweeti sh. Incense is used lo ca11er the odor. I reeommend banning incense from the home. It may be just a fad, but it's slill part of the drug culture." \VATCH EVES l\fatcb books: '·The covers are torR off and rolled into a little tube that's used to hold a marijuana cigarette sO it can be smoked to the very end." -Eye draps: "A kid who's geUlfli enough food. sleep and exercise doesri1 have bloodshol eyes and he doesn't need to use eye drops incessantly. If he does, take him to an eye doctor.'' Parenls who suspect their chikirep may be experimenting with drugs were urged by Dunphy to "get him to a do c tor . a psychiatrist, consul t yoUr chu rch ar Teen Challenge or the Melodyland drug center or any drug advice program you can cootact." :· For suspected overdoses, "Ca!! ttte Fire Department before you do anything else. They have emergency resuscitation equipment. If that v.•or ks , the kid can be taken by ambulance to the OranKti County ~1edica1 Center's Crisis Center:•' SUPPORT BILLS All citizens, Dunphy urged, should su~ port strong ltgi.slation. to get dru11 pushers off the streets and out of &oei8l¥1 Citing an eight-month .sentence recentty handed dawn to a Q'lajor CCU'ltf•JIUSlwi: he added, "You'd better advlat. your jurist that you expect tough sentence!. The police can't fight it themselves wMn known pushers are allowed to serve out aenttnoe1 on .'Weekendl •n4J reti lo Ille stkid during Ille Md ;-- lf they armled every drug 'user ' the county, Anaheim Stadium would t hold them all." TRUCK LOAD COLOR EVENT BEDDING PLANTS • 6 to 10 plants per pack • For summer garden color • Choose from · asters, begonias, ce· losia, lobelia, marigolds, pansy, pe· tunia, phlox, portulaca, vinca, violas, zinnias & many more. 3 DAYS ONLY Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: May 22, 23, 24 GARDEN CENTER Newport Beach, Fa1hlon Island Store Only ' Per Pack • ' I OAJL.Y ,ILCT Don ·~ Ell• DeH•rt of Sand· spit, B .. , saw their entry come from the obscuMty of a beer parlor floor to y.·in the $240 first prize in the second annual earwig derby. Chunker Two scurried along the grooved board, edged with glass t o keep the racers in their lanes, to heal out two other finalists front an original field of 120 earwigs. Chunker Two was a last·minute entry. The oMginal Chunker was squashed accidentally by a beer glass just befor e the start of Sat· urday's derby. • A thief who b::":':;~' tnick of Frank S. Dowell's co r Fi faces a nionumental pasting job. £ 1-le took more t/1011 three mil-.,1 lion tradiu g slornps. Do1ve/I, o-n ~ occou11 t execu tii:e for the stamp l'' company, in J.ouisville, Ky., told , · police ht discovered the rob· }JI! bery when ht went to his car f Friday morniny. TM stamps, ~ toorth about $10.000, may be re-iJ deemt'd for merchandise tDhen i pa&Ud in books of 1,500 stamps , rach, he said. ' • Hawaii State Forester K•rl Korte says there is some benefit in the Navy's bombing of Kahool· awe, a tiny uninhabited island off the coast of Maui. Korte told a forestry conference Friday lhe bomb pockets catch rainwater and help with the conservation of the island. "Some day we'll plant a tree in each of those pockets," he said. • Sadie l ht G1rajfe at !he Por!land, Oregon Zoo slicks out lier 1011n11e to nibble 1hc t1db1rs offered by 1·1sil 111ri rhrldren. \\11//1 lhc arr1110/ ol baby rlPphnnt.~ fl!lrl 11 h(lh!J /11p 1111 ,11r ·011 11as become 11 /)(1p1<111 r plucc to i.:1sa. • "J"h r to\vn of ·'?" .. A.la .. a coin· n1u111 ty of 76 persons has lo~l 1ls nan1c. At the begi nn ing of the \\'eek it \ras kn o1\·n as Florian, /\la ., but 'fuC'sd~y l"'roba tc .Judge E s tis Flynt of Florence 1\·Jthdre\V his orde r of a year ago incorpora t· lng the t.01o.in . He rul ed that );'lorian did not comply with state law in its ori1;inal corporation. He said the town did not have fou r quali- fied voters in two of the 11 4-0.acre sections inside the city limits. Thund1.1, M1y 21 , 1970 QUITTING HOUSE POST John McCormac;k ' U"I T•'-P/19!• NEXT SPEAKER? Carl Albert Albert See11 Next Speal{er As McCormack Quits Post WASHINGTON l.A.P) .John \\'. r-.-icCorm ack's decision lo retire after 42 years in Congress virtually assures the Speaker's chair he has held for nearly a decade will go to his assistant Carl Albert. In announcing he will not seek another tenn this year in order to spend more time with his ailing wife, the 78·year-old Massachusetts Democrat laid the mantll' of ~-uccession lo the speakership on Al~rt. a 22-year veteran of the House . With no visible opposition inside the Democratic party, the only polenlia! block to the 62-year-0ld Oklahoman woold be for Republicans to win control of the House in the fall elections. 'fhcit possibility is considered u n 1 i k c I y . althoogh the GOP holds out hope for reducing 244-186 edge the Democrats nO\v hold . r>.!cConnack. a virtual prolotype of the professional Boston Irish poli llcian. surprised very few with his decision to call ii a day in Congress when his term ends. He has been under pressure from many of the younger Democrats in the House to step down, and several of the party's representatives had threaelned to revolt against hi s leadership if he iOUght another term as speaker. But in his Wed~•Y announcement, Mc.Cormack said this internal strife was not the reason for stepping down. In fact, he said, he would have relired two years ago but he feared the action then would have been misconstrued a!'! disloyalty to his party in the v.'ake of a lasing presirlenlial campaign . Harriet r-.1cConnack. his \VJ f c of 50 years. has been seriously ill and the speaker has told friends he v.'::inted 1n spend more limr \.\'ilh her. "For son1c vears, r-.1rs. J\1rConnack and I h a v ,. been looking fory,•ard to a period of re~t and relaxat ion.'' This, he said. and not lhc charges he v.·as too old and out or touch v.1th Justice Marshall Reported Better WASHINGTON lt.:Pll Supreme. Court Justice ThurgOOd J\1arshall was reported ·'considerably improved .. from a pneumonia atlack. Doctors ;it Bf•thcsd~• N;1va l Ho~p1!;il :;a id the 62-yea r·old justi cc·s tcmpcraturr was nor n1al for !he first liinr since his illness developed lnto pneumonia . A late-morn ing repo11 said hr slept v:ell during the nighl. was able to take a liquid diet, and appeared more com- Jortablc. Treatment '~·iUi antibiotic drugs is con- tinuing, the report said . the younger generations, 11>·as his reason for giving up the speaker's chilir he inherited fron1 Lhe late San1 Hay burn Ill \96]. "''ou're no older than you feel, and r don't feet that old." he said 111 a light-hearted session with nt>Wsmcn in which he gave no indication that hi.~ ~harp wit had dulled in the years since he first entered the }louse in 1928. "The generation gap is matter more 'ln the part of the young than of people like me ," he said. "In legislative matters l am still looking 10 years ahead " A man who shares this outlook, 1\lcCormack told the reporters, is Albert. "While I wi!J not be a member of 1he next Congress," he said. "if J w{'re. l \rould have great pleasu re in \'0!1ng for Carl Albert for speaker." If Albert see1ns destined to f o 11 ow the long linl' of notables v.·ho ha \'!' run the Hous<' .. l\1cCormack'~ retiremrnt is expected lo set off a don nybrook for the Democratic floor leader's s"pot now held by the Ok lahoman. Ha lf a dozen rontenders arc lhought ~i ble for Albert's No. 2 ]Ob, \1'ith Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall making the firsr. formal announcement he will bid for tht spot. Acid Explodes On School Bus REXBURG. JdBho (UPI ) -,\ vial or hydrochloric and nitric ;icid cx p!odC'1! on ii school b11s \Vednesday, inj11ring n1ore than 50 studl.'nl s. Polire said quick 1f\ink 1ng by drivc.r IJOu1s Strei prevented 1nany of the child ren·s injurirs from be ing serious. When Steel heard the explosion behind him, he slopped th~ bus immediately. He opened the emergency doors and e\'acuated all the students. Sheriff .Jeff Butt s commrnt<'rl th:it "luckily there y.·as a can al nrarby and the driver instructed :ii! of thr ch1ldrrn, man~· of y,·hom v.·rre coughing :ind cr}1ng , f(1 11·-.sh their face~ in !hr can<•I .. f'1ft{'en of th<' i11iu rr1t s!ud1'n!~ wr rr hospit alizrd. bul lhl' only one ~C'rio11~1y h11rt "·as P<1u] Hemslry. 14. y,·ho 11 .1 ~ sitting next to James Jnh n:.on, L). 11 h" had been g iven the \'1al of ;1c1rl hy hi.~ biology teacher 10 conduct a ho1ne cx perin1enl. lfernslry \V<lS lr:in~f<'rred tn I .. 1l1<"r f1.'.ly Sai nts Hospital 111 ld.1ho FJll'> 11 hrrc hr \l"<lS l1stf'd 111 sati.~factory cn11d1l1on 111Lh bums, damage from inh aling (um rs. and some minor cut~. As the bus was going over two bridge~. a boy sitting al the rear of the hus said he saw the liquid begin to boil -and then it exploded. Showers Splatter North U.S. Wind Rips Circus Tent; flurricane Arrives Early Callfornl• (op!lnued l11r we'"''' ccv .. •d Sou•h tin Ct ilfor11l1 with ""O••lno rloua' •nd •11•rrooon 1un""l"• Tod~• &\ I•"' l'Ofl lur•• Cllmbf'd Jl,9MI• !n m o\! ······ l o& A"'tl•• "''' '"'' wllh "•k h• lo., <IOU01 011 lh• mo1 "'~" 1nd ~ ,.,. d •tlod hloh ol 11, Uo 1!• !lo;fl~I lrom w"""••dtv'• n S.OUfHElil"I (ALI FOlilNIA -Mo>'I• !•" 1h•"'10~ rr,.I•• bul •omt n•Vh! •M "''""1"9 lo" <IWO\ 10\I!~ CIWo >!, W••"'f' 0.YI lOS A"IGCLES ... lil[A -M~!ly lo<' tt..,,..,qlo F•idl • but l'"lc~• low (10...d> r••'• 1~11'"\0IY. S1l11~rl• w••tnt • O••• low •l11M1 nt •• JI. H•Vh ,,..,,..,,,. 111 •fld l'•letY 11 Coast.al Temperaturf!'s Alb.,.,utrou• Ancftor1g' "'"""'" ~ ... .,,,.,., Bl'"''"~ Bol>t Bo,10~ (M~~oo Clnc•nn1!1 (l•••t•P\CI O•n~e• O•• Moin15 roo1too1 Eure~o Ml1h l e., Protc.. .. . st " ~I 51 /0 5; •I •j ~I •I .II.I 11 50 1.6 ~' ~b ~ 11 \\ ., •7 ., ~! 11 5S " " •1 ~J II <I ,, .. -~ ., ,, ... u .. " " . " ... 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S11mmnry A IN"" of 1i.u,.,..e1,,..,wer·• '"'Md lrom ll>t 110<.l<\•• •crou "'' _.rh"" ol•I"' lo L~ll.• !uPt•lt>• •"" mo•• t"o"'e" "" '"• •••• •'1'1Jr'l(j '"-Gull nl Mt•lto ~•• A, 11 "'II•"" "<l<Jr ... l'ld tlP"od IO•OU9h ~ cl"u• Ion! c•ow-with <""O'"' WH••-v •• G••"<l JunctlOf', Cc•o. orooplno '"" ••~! °" rht 01'• lcolo1f&. Oc>eto" 1o>d 11 ""'"0"' w1•t l~luroo. !I•• o• 11>•m ••riw•••. Vl-o•ou• tlltlndt rn"'"' 1~!1•1" "" Fo•1 Wor111 r·•~"lt Melt"- f<OU110n l(ln•8) ( •IY L•• V"e' Loi ... ""'"' Ml1ml ll••t~ Mllw•""-~ Mhm••llO!l\ "low o .... ~, N..,.. Yn•~ 01~l••d Otn~~• P•.•o ll•b'" PftU1d,IPMI P!>.,.,.;,. Plthb<J•I~ Porll•r'l(j l'l &n•d C•1• l'l<'d l •un . " .. . •• s~ 61 S1 . " It '7 II •I MOIJNTAIN AJt EAS -J"~lr t~rOIJ'I~ l"rkhv w.,,.,,, 0••• lowt "l11M1 Cl·ll. Hof~, Th~•MN• tJ·IJ '"" F•l,,1y .... INTEIUOI ANO Ol!"Sfll:T lil EGIONS F•lr !~•Ol/1111 FtlO•Y. W•rll'l9r ••Ys, ! OWi pl1n!1 JIM! ~••llt" v~llt•I l'·I! 10 ... •• .,.11,v1. 111,111 l l'lu•\O•• '~'~ ~·•"-< v111..,., rJ.101 '-•• "'"'v" Ml,,,, Frld•r ..... lllt ll•• ••llt YI ti· IOI '°"''' v1llt-11. t otll•1 !•mP1rt1ur•• ••'lll• lro"' SJ 1~ 'J I~(•"" 1~....,.••'u"1 ••~o' !tom )4 lo 11, Wt!1r ''"'"'''u" IM. SuH, Moon. Tide~ l HUIU DIY FlllDIY "!•11 hi•~ ,, , ....... !• F ,.,, '""' I 11 I ""· 1 1 S•c""o ~·~~ 10 )• n,., ~ 1 SKOl\O 10"' j (IQ ~ n1 1 J .Sun ll!•t•S •A •"' 1•h 1\1n•~ MOO#! ll•H• t.o. P "'· 5011 I 10 •..., ""'"""" "urlng Int "'GM ln 101 "ort,,_ < '"''"' !!f in Ge1! b•ll·llU htll w•• •O<><lrl"" "'"' 5uptrl,,., W!1. 5<•1"'°" '""nrl••1tcr''" ••llo•rl ~uou '"' llix•.Y Mnvn•••nl on lft• f •r Wr•! "vulcan• "'"'" 11,...1 ot !~ '""'o" ""'' 11 II••••"••~ ot ~'""'"' """'"'~' '"'' ••uptt<! In I''-(otlMw•n ... Im• "'"' !IOO m11u """'h ot M••ml ,.,,, !"<I•> .., ..... ~o n••ln •I •loM m•I•• '" nrur. l ,.,11! &•o'I "'"'"'"VI Wttf I<' ··~ ~.,,.,.., ........ !• l o...·• S11in1• S•I! ~ ol f (•TV ~•n O•fllO 5•~ ~·•"fh'~ S•n" lt•buo S•~"I• ~-.... r~~rm•I W•1~,ng10" ., 11 ,l ~1 .. . " .. ~· ,, "1 Jl 11 •• 16 ,. ., ,, ... '' ,, ~I '' •I •• 11 .. u ,, •l i~ " " HUGE 16.6 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR with 154 lb. size FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF SIDE-BY-SIDE IWJ GM -F e You'll "'Y'' delro1! 191in! e Fliy Quick I<• Ei•<lor lo fr•• cub•I i"it•"ll1 TWO WAYS e 2).8 lb. 1i1e fu ll width "'011 finder e 17.S q i ,1i1e lul! w •dr~ h'(dr1!or • Ooo• 1!0••9• lot •991, butte r •ncl 1nec~1 • s ,.,001h.9liclt nvlo" roll,ri meke cl11nin., bthind, b11111!h ee1y FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY e FROST PROOF -You'll "'''' cl,f,011 191i11. • And il'i c nly 12 i"ch•1 w>de. e T ... i11 ••9•t 1b!, hvd•1fon e Up.Fron! l<9~.li1>'1 con•e nl1nc1. e Smooth-G lid e 11¥1011 roll,,, Fo• 11~1 clo111i11g b,hind & b••ttlh FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY It's In t-.n frlrl'ain Fli,..id: k• [Jtctw-1.mt, mlttt kt nmr t'llf! fits alMU 111r r1fri1er1t1r. Pin tn 2Ckt*• trlJI. FROST PROO F FR IGIDAIRE 522-LB. SIZE FREEZER • F ~O!.T r ROOF -Yot• II ~·"t' h, •• l o d.l<c.}I, e BIG, BIG .,,, 101 mor• lr>od ,101 ~q~. e "l-Full.W,d1h ihol•11, .11 'f "'O"•ble. e ~ Full W,d!h cl oo r ih elve•, f1r.1@n ju;t • ''" ••c~. FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY r ' CUSTOM DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER w ,1~ Super Suro1 ... ~.h.nq •<.l,(>n +h~I !l•llv cuh !h• "'U"''"· b.~,,j bt ~~· & l•>ed '99• loo' e R •d ~c•• hind ""••nq "'"'" & "n'' c~clt• do l~•I wor~ for ~ou e f 111,, lion! lo.d,nq , , . Ro ll-!o·'l'ou r1ck1 9 lid1 o~t !o lln91•f>p ,~,c~! FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY MAKE WASHDAY EASY ALL THE WAY WrrH FRIGIDAIRE MATCHING LAUNDRY TWINS 411 ,.s,... ,.,,,11..,w....., ... _,..., .... ~ 511 .. ,;,., l.o!iul" Phlt t t htt!I ... rt(•f. o .. ~ Au,.,. •ai111., w N" ~••P <l .. "1"" 1 /ti Away ri~IO&, ~~~::.. 518818 ......... ,r1 •• ,;.,. .. hn 1 Dr1ltl• (11i.. flo••~a hu r •vclt ~r"' 19 115 "''""''' Cllll o jj9.~HI Oii• !or llufl•n1. N ... J100~ Darron 1101 '"""· Dullbl• Jr.11 (•r1. ''°""' ''"'P'"""" 1111& ond·Of· ..... 513811 (ot!·do .... .... .... 11i.,. w ...... ~· ........ -i..i ·-" .... ._ ~II lood S.nint for lot~• •I IUl·l"'"""'"'I f ,/t, ... .,. ..... 11c m k(rd• ro· ~ .... 1, ... , •• 11...,,., ~''"'"· O..p .... , • ..., •ti11•0•. ~.~~~~~·ty '208'' INTEGRITY I DEPENDABILITY SINCE 190 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA DAILY 9 -6, MONDAY & For S1l•1 lrttorm11tlo" FRIDAY 9 -9 646-1684 1J l I • Fount~p Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 63 , NO. 121 , ~SECTIONS, 5~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA THURSDAY, MAY 21 , 1970 TEN CENTS Bonds Urged as Way to Finance Civic Center Hy TERRY COVILLt: OI rfle Diii' ,; .. r StUt Genera! obliG<1l1on bonds. requiring t·oter approval, rnlght be used to build R S6 rnillio11 civic ce nter and poli ce facilily for Hunt ington Beach . Such a 1ncthod was recomrnended lo-- day in a report subn1 ltted lo ci ty coun- 1·i!men by the Systems and· Data Proces~­ ing Commillec created ~larch 10 by I.he council. The report will be studiell Uy t•Oun· c11me11 at 7:30 p.rn .. f\tonday. during a spttial session on methods of financ ing sor11e $10.3 million in civic irnprove1nents. A combined general obligation bond- JOinl po"•ers agl'eement is sugge~tcd to pa; for a $2.9 million library, Y;hi lc pay-as-you-go plans are recomrnendcd for an $880.000 city yard and a $500.000 fire salion. No increase in property laxes 1s need· C'd, although certain other tax changes are, according to the conlmittee headed by Councilman Al Coen. The eon1miltee report ignored a pro· posed municipal auditorium and con· rerence tenter because of the need for a feasibllity study to detcrmii1c if suth a t·ornplc" ts necessary. These recommendations e h a n g e d slightly the methods suggested March 9 by the city staff. At that tin1e City :-Ol;inager Doyle 1.1iller pleaded .,_.ith the council to adopt a comb ination plan or extra taxation -primarily with an oil lr\'y tax and business license fees - and short 1.erm, non-\'o!ed bonds. '2ounciln1e11 rejected Miller 's plea, ask· ing for fu rther study lo determine rf long tcrn1 general obligation bonds might not be inore feasible. Jack Green, who w11s mayor al the t11ne, and Henry l\auf1nan, completing ;,is terin as a counc1ln1an, supported t\lll!er's plan, chargirig the other fi\'c rouncilmen \\'llh stalling unlil after the June elections. Councilman Jerry 1.tatney summed up 1he majority feeling or lhe ('Quncil when he said, .. I'd like to sec people who will use these facilities in the future also pay ror them." General obligation \\'ould i;lretch the payments ove r a longer period of time, !hough al possibly greater cost, than !\tillers short·term proposal. The Systems committee: report also ('liminated the city staff's proposed l cents a barrell oi! severance tax, another item which had draw.11 heated cr1tlci.sm from the oil induslry. A proposed gross rrceipls business license tee has been recomniended in the co1nn1lttee report. To take up some of the slack left by the lack of an oil severance tax, 1t was a!so recom· mended to place ()i] industry in the sanie bracket with other enterprises on the gro.ss receipts license free . A hotel --"bed la"'' inrrease from 4 (See BONDS, Page Z) Photo Tabs Victim Aunt Identifies Slain Man as GI Private OAILY ~II.OT ~Mt41 ~y TIH., (•¥11111 THESE SM.ILING FACES WILL BE BEHIND THE PUPPETS IN PERRY SCHOOL MINI PLAY Sylvi• H1rnande1., Debbi• Miiier, 09nlse Hargrave end Conni• Barnes (from left} Miniature Plays At Perry SehooU Explain Nature The oriental 111yst1qut has been <1ppl1l'tl to It miniature dramas written, produced and acted by fifth grade reading student~ at Perry School in Huntington Beach. The 18 youngsters in Ch a r 1 c s :'o.1cC!ellanrl 's class ca!l I.he plays "legend ctrama," because !hey develop tales Cle> plaining n;1111rc Some of the ti1lcs include ·'Why Pcoplr ""annul Fl)." '·V..'hy fish Sw im." "\11.'hy fish Don 't Y,Jalk ·• Performances \\·1\1 be given trorn 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Friday and nett \\Ped· ne<;dav anct Thursday Jn Roo1n 24 .. Other Perry-students and parents-are tnv1ted !n y;•atch lhc ,\oungi>lers perform \\'llh riup pet s and as \1\·c actor~ "The \thole point of the pro1cc\ ""''1~ 10 do original wrillng, '' r.1 cClell and cx.- i?iaine<l . "I'm glad the you~1gs~;rs hkr it. Thal makes it all worthwhL e. . The prQductions cap a series or stud1e" on oriental literature . That's why "legend plays" v;ere picked. The youngsters seem quite cx cllcO about the whole thing. "It gjveg the writers an<l the .i.:asl 11 chance to express themselves. '!I ;J way normal work doesn't." explained 11-year-0\d Tim Mitchell. . "It's better t>e<:ause ..... e don \ have )Ill much written home,,..•ork," added Joy Klement. 10. . Huntington Also Talking Of Leasing All Beacli By ALAN DIRKlN 01 ltlt O•llJ Piii! Stilt A five-yea r lease during \\'hich the c11y of 1-luntington Beach v•ould operate the 234·0\ile Huntington Pacific Beach was being v.·orked out before the city coooc1J initiated action thi s week lo Sto cks Continue S harp Toilspi.11 NI';\\' YOH/\ f Al'l -Thl' .. tcH:k markt•I !r1 late trading thi s al!rrnoon went sh;irp ly below its scvt•n·yrar rlns1ni: ln11· r~tah li shr11 l\'cdncsda} 1Sr.r quut<i!ions. P<igr~ 24-25) Decl1n1ng i~sues on thr i\·rw York Stock Exchange led gainers by a margin of more than four to one. Turnover was ae· tive. Declines ran through steel s. mail ordrr- retail. farm im plements. aircrafts. met· als, rails, tobaccos. building materials. and drugs. Analysts viewed the market's partial recovery in the afternoon session as en· ti rely technical. Brokers added that just as heforr !.he sharp decline that began in mid-April, lhe technical gain failed to attract much general buying interest. .i:uaranlce perpetual publ1<: <iccess to the :;ands. Parnes involve<! In drawing up the lease are still keeping silen t about details ol the offer, but ii is known that the plan 1s not considered dead. ·n1ough the picture changed con. -.11l cr<ibly when the rnunr1l ;iu !horized r 1r.y attorney Don Bonfa to r.akc legal action to eslat(ish pubhc recreational c:.semcnts lo the beach. some sou rce11 hold the ~·1e1v that the le;ise might servr a,c;: an tnlcnm mcasurr during !he l11iga· 11.111 111c trrrn~ of Ilic it'a.~r :ire p•·;-~f'ntly hring ~tudied by lht• C1Jl1n!y (ounscl 11nd lhr county 0Pp:irtn1rnt or Br.al f'ropcr\}' Services ·rtie proposal is !or the county to \ca.se the beach, owned by the Hunt ing ton Geach Company and Southern Paci fic. ;in<l !or the city lo opera1e it. The county authorities are studying 11 1o see how well the public's use of the beach is guaranteed. \Vi lliam Fosler. genera l manager of Lhe Huntington Beach Company, re.vealed some of the details of the arrangemenl al Monday's council meeting when he niade an iinpassioned plea for the ci1 y 10 hold back on legal action. l)etectives said this morning the body ()f a man found slain i111 the Golden \Vest College parking lot Sunday has been idenlifled through a picture publish· cd in the DAILY PILOT . He is David Leigh l\1cCorry , 20, 11 U.S. /\r1ny private, believed to be absent \Vithout leave from F'or\ • Lew is , \Vashington. Investigators said they diSCO\'~red the n1an's identity through a teleph()ne call fron. his aunt v.·ho had see• the picture in !he paper Wednesday. Not n1uch is kn own about t\1cCorry , Se11ate Okays UC Ca111puses Ban on Reds Front Wire ~rvlces SACRAf\1EN1'0 -A t'Qnstitutional amendment forbidding anyone who ad- \'ocates violent overthrow of 1hc govern· tnent to I e a ch at thr University of l'.1lifornia was approved by the Senate \\'edncsd;:iy by a bare majority vote. Sen. John L. Hanner !R·Glendalel hastily left a Laguna Beach rally where he \\'BS ca1npaigning for the state auor- ncy general nomination and wearily flew his own p)ane to the capitol to vote for the measure. The ?:I to 7 ballot in fa\'or of the amendment -apparently aimed at con- iro\'ersial black UCLA instru r.tor 1\ng('Ja Davis and others like her -may slill fall, hO\\'e1·er, in a new vote scheduled ln two weeks. 1\.1eanwhile, the a1nendment was pa s:-('rl on to the Assembly v.·ith the bare ma· jority required and Sen rit rrvin D~·mall\J 1 D-1.ns Angeles) v.·as given permis.~1on lo IRke anotht'r \'Ole 1n early June. In additicin to banning Commu111~1~ :11ul anarchists, the pr nposal \\Ou!d prn· h1bit a fa culty mernhcr fron1 ~ay1n~ hr ta11gh! at 1hr uni versity 11·11houl permission from the Board of Regent~. D:-omal!y, the Senate'$ only hlat:k m{'fTlber, said the measu re v.·as aim ed al Angela Da vis, the al'O\ved Communist "ho is teaching at UCLA . He sairi lhe measure grew out of the "hysteria Iha\ has been ci rculating arn11nd !he Angela Davis case," Coombs denied the measure 1\·as prompted by 1.1iss Davis. but in earl 1t·r debate conceded he.r employment ha~ caused "deep division in the stale." Ile said Ca!ifomians are asking to \'Ole on whether they approve of the hiring of Miss Davis end thal his proposal (See RED DAN, Page 2) Laura Dell, JO, sai<l she liked 1nak1ng scenery beller than acting. "You ~cl so crowded behind the stage when you re acting." , . One oC the props the: kids use ~s 1 tiny puppet sta ge. They make ~Lr ov.'Tl stick puppets to act out some of tfle dramas. Mourning Period Extended Cosumes for the llve acting ;:1re made by the students -or patient mothers. Valley Names 8 To Civic Posts Eight citi7.ens have .~n a~fl(l~nt.r.d 10 (.'{)nlmittees an1t oomm1ss1ons 111 l'ounta1n Valley by the city eouncil. Ronald Clark was appointed lo the cily's P:irks and Rccrealion Conlmi~sion 10 fijl the unexpire<J term of Alberl Hollinclcn who w:is elected lo lhe ci!y council. Three men. D<tv1d Clites, Denn is Lowry &n<l Burton Tt1ubman, a defealcd council candidate. "'Crt appoil'l.tcd to the traffic commlllce for lwo-yeti.r terms. Donald Frank. Don Wardlow 11nd D:i v1d L'5ra('!sky were placed on the newly rorn1- l'fl iret1\'BY committre and Gene Kadow '!l'as added to the industrial comm11tee Nixon Asks Deep Obser'Vance for V.S. War Dead fo'rom \\'ire Ser,·iers WASHINGTON -Traditionally, flag~ are flown at half-staff Memorial Day n1omlng, but President Nixon today ordered Old Glory t<> remain at the rnourning level for the enUre period. The gesture is for men who ha ve died i11 Southeast Asia. He called for a deeper observan('C of their sacrifices in a special Prayer for Peace proclamation dedicated to 1h' concepl of a workl rree from the destruc- tive clashes that blacken its history. "II is aot enough to express our gtci.titude to the heroic dead by thought :ind prayer and spec:lal revertnce • , ... he said. .. A 1note fitting memorial ""'ould ht lhe crealion of a peaceful wnrlcJ , free 11f lhc destn1ctive conftlcl:r; that ha\'C pla~ued man's hi:itory. "\\o'c must, U1ereforc, as intll v1dual3 and 3S a rialion, continue the difficult quest for lranquilllity among all peoples and the reasOfttd solution of our dif- ferences. Mindful or th is, the Congress, by a joint resolution approved May II , 19~. has requested the President lo issue a proclamation calling upon the pwple of the United Stat.cs to observe each May 30. p;Jemorial Day. as a day of prayer for permanent peace ;ind designating a period during such day when the people of the United Slates might unile iJl such supplication. "Now. there&ire, I , Richard Nixon. President of the United States ()f America. do hereby designate Memorial Da}'. Saturday, Mey :lO. 1970, as a day f\f prayer for pcrm&nen t peaC<!, and I tlcsign;ite the hour beginning in each lncallty at 11 :OO in the morning of thal day as a time l-0 unlle ln such praye r. "I urge the press, radio, television ;ind all information media to cooperate In thi s observanCe. "As a special mark of respect for 1hosc Americans who have given their lives in the tragic stru ggle j.11 Vietnam , I direct that the flag of the United States be flown at half·slaU all day on Memorial Day. instead of during the customary forenoon period, on all buildings, grounds, and naval vessels of the federal government throughout the United Sttes and all areas under It., jurllldlcllon and control. ''I also request the gcwernors of the .sL&tes and or the commonwealth of Puerto H.ico and the appropriate officlals of Bit local units of government to direct lhnt the flag be nown at half.staff on all public buildings during that entire dny, and reque!lt the people of the United Slntei to display the flag at hall-staff from their homes for the sa me period." but detectives believe they Vt'ill turn u1> further leads today when they in· terview his father, James, a resident of Garden GrO\'C. FiAgerprints and records from Fort Lc\1·is are on their way to the Hunling10 11 Beach Police Department and are ex - pected to provide further clues lo U1e mystery. Detectives believe r.tcCorry "'as hitch· hiking dov.·n from \Vashington to see his father and a girl friend before the slaying occured. Among the items found in his pockets \\'as a destination card of the type tom· mon\y used by hitchhikers marked "L.A.'' Dctecli\•es also revealed lhat Mc:Corry \1'as born in Oxford, England, and that his mother is dead. Del. Sgt. !\1onty r.1cKennon said in-- terviews wou ld be held V.'ilh r..1cCorry '1 relatives, friends and ca.workers, in an effort lo determi11e a motive for the man 's n1urdcr. McCo rry \\'as f,1und in the college's north\\•est parking lot around JO 1.m. Sunday by tennis players finishing up a set. Beach Trustee Assails Unde1·cover Drug Agents By RUDI NIEDJJElSKJ 01 ,,.. DMI? ~fM.t •lffl Pollet narcotics agents enrolled a.s students in the Huntinilon Beach Union High School District are not welcome, according to Trustee Joseph Ribal, who 1ril l ask adm inistrators lO discontinue this practice next Tuesday. "I am una ble to find in lhe California Educatior, Code or our own District Policy 1.1anual any use of police secret agents,'' Riha! commented in a letter tddressed to Dist. Supt. 1.1ax Forney Tuesday. lie specifically rcferrf(f lo an ar\Jcle published May 15 in th~ Edison High School ''Live \Vire" by English teacher \V i!liam Brooks. who alleged that such "deception and spying (is~ antithetical !n the finer concepts of education." Although the article failed to mf:ntion If polic~ 11•ere acli\'e al the Edison can1p us ~peciflcally, it stated that several Nixon Expresses Faith in Upturn Of U.S. Economy \\'ASJ-llNGTON (APJ -President NIX"· on expressed confidence Thursday the nation's economy v.•ill ''turn up in the .second half or the year." White House press secretary R-Onald I •. Ziegler said Nixon made the co1nment ;il a meeting with Bernard Lasker. chalrman of the New York Stock Ex- change, Ziegler said the President told Lasl;er of the importance he attaches to "an orderly and vigorous markel'' end thal he Is confident "that the present ad· justments in the economy wilt give '\\'ay to renewed expansion in the coming month ." Ziegler also said the President noted thal his policy of budgt!l restrain! will allow "a continuing ex p a'h s ion is t monetary policy by the F e d e r a I Reservt.." Ziegler said Lasker requested the meeting ~ith ' Ni:<on, to discuss the economic situation in general and "lht1 stock market in particular" when he was al the \llhlte House: last month. ,\nd. Ziegler cmphasiz.ed, It was oot s:::l up after the L,abor Department repQrted WednesdfY a slight Worsening in the rate of .intl"tion while on another economic froOt, the ~lock market drop- ped lo ii.~ Jot.vest point In se1·en ytaf!f. Paul W. McCracktn, chairman of the Council of Econom)c Advlstn, joined In lhe 40-mlnute meeting In wh lrh 7.lcgle r said Laslr:er presented his concerns rt.garding the current attlvlty in the stock market. But Ziegler gave no lletalls of Lasker's views or cont· men ts. other leacher:i. whose names were withheld, aJ:so supported the ou!ting of the undercover men. Said Ribal, ";f the staleinents reported are in facl true it would sec1n to me !hat the district administration should take in1medit1le steps lo cease and desist in this unfortunate and illegal acti vity.'' Dist. Supt. ~lax Forney said today his administratloo has cooperated ~iJl. ingly .,..,Hh local police departments and \\'ould continue to do so "unlil it is held unconstitutional or illeglll." "A law violator is a law vi<llator 1vhether he is in the middle of a street ()r in a school hallway. The campus has no sanctity for him," Dr. Forney explained. Det Ciij)I C:ro\·tr Payne said under- cover inrestigations at high school cam- puses are a cnnlmon practice. ''Any investigation has always been cond11ctrd wHh !he full cooperation of the dislrict and its administration," he added. Dclectires \\'OUld not reveal ""'helher agents ..,,·ere cu rren1ly enrolled but ad· milted lha1. two of thl'm v.1crr working the camp11 scs ;11st before Easter vaca· lion . i\t that time police arrested 50 persons In connection v.·ilh drug sales lo students al the dis!rict 's six high schools. Undercover men , posing as students. at that lime were credited with Iden· tifying the pushers. Trustees Slate i\fcet Trustees of the Fountai111 Valley School District will meet in regular session at 7;30 t<>night at Number One, Lightl1ouse Lane. Oran(le Coast "'enther Even "'ith temperatures dipping down lnlo the high 60's locally, Fri· day ~hapes up as: a nice. sunny day, Further inland the mercury will be up to sti. INSIDE TODAY nAILY PILOT readers /\av~ their sn y to<loy -011 subject,, ro1iaiua f ro m Cambodia to ~I U· tle11t u11res! to polhdion to jogging -ti'itlt o few po/iUcat barbs tl1ro1~)1l in. It nwkes Up a frill vnve of lettrrs 011 Pous 7. ' . (•llt40rnl• JI Cl•HlllW H-0 c-1c• ,. c......... Ji ~11'1 N1llct1 1J Oh•Wtet 11 5dll.,l•I ~.,, t l!llltrt•lll"'..,I Jl·JI ""•II<• Jt.JJ ,..,.."l:••t II Ann L•ndttt 11 M•I""'• 1 ~II"'' n Me,,... 1•·H MYIU•I Jl'un<h Jt ,.,,.._.'4 Nrw1 •·I °"""'" C-lr II S•l•ll ~.,._r '4 $H"1 >t·H Stw-M•rt111 l+ll Tti.•lllfll U n.,o,.., Jt·lf Wt11lht1 • While Wtt~ M womt~'I />lll'll'I 11·H W•rld ..._, 4·1 I DAILY PILOT " " Schmit:z; Senate Bill OK'd .. No School Sex Talk ' . I Special to lb< DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Required discussion of parental sex life or family religion and morality In schools will ~ prohlbited under a bill authored by Sen. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustln) and approved by the Senate htre Wednesda.y. The' Jobi ~h Society memblr 1lao WOil 1111e f 1 rtlated blll, hlch woulf give a sj/e Income tlx treak to parent.s f chlld ren enrolled ln parochial or p~ivate shcools. 1'be ban on mand1tory cl a•sroom M:ir discussion was passed on to the As5embly Chamber Urged To Watch City Huntington Beach Chamber of C-Om- merce directors were urged Wednesday to keep a close eye on the city govern- ment. Following a plea by chanlber manager Ralph Kiser for members to seek out inform ation on coun<:il actions, President Peter Horton advised them to attend council meeting1. •·we must do \~1hat v.·e can to become more aware of the di rection the council is aoin1 and th e altitude that is .hel~ ,vlth respect to the business community , Horton said. "The best wa y is for more or us to attend council meetings. I urge you to attend. I think it is important." The commenll •pparently were spark- ed by eouncll actions Monday in _den~lng appeals against sign ordinance v10\alions and authorizing legal steps to be taken 5 CSF Students Abandon Petition On 'Prejudice' Five Cal State Fullerton atudents have at>.ndoned their argument that a c_am~ hearing into their alle1ed participation in recent school disturbances_ ~ould pre- judice their chances in mun1c1pal court actiori pending against them. Superior Court Judge ~bcrt. S. Corfman quietly dropped thell' petition from his court calendar Tue.s~ay after it was explained that an op1n10~ fr~m the state attorney general's office ln· dicated their action was v:ithout merit. The judge dissolved the. temporary restraining order Issued against Cal State authorities. All five James Cleair. who is chairman of the CSF Student 1'1obHization Committee, Kim Robert Kane], Larry Lindelof, John ?lfarienthal and Scott Mcintyre -must now face campus Judge Caryl Sheldon in a disciplinary hearing that has nol yet been scheduled . "We want to try and arrange this before the end of the semester but this may not be possible with fina l!!: coming up," aald David Perrault, CSF's admin1slratlve 8.!isistant to the dean of student.a. "They're certainly going to have to fa~ a hearing," Perrault added ... The. only question right now is when it is going to be and vte expect that !he date "'iii be fixed this v1eek at an administration n1cetlng ·• The fi\"e students v•ere arrested on ,·arious misdcmcano r charges slem1ning from rioting lasL l\1arch 3 on the Fullerton campus and they face trial on those charges in Nor1h Orange County muni cipal court, They had earlier argued lhrough the public defender that any action taken against then1 by college authorities might well prejudice their right lo a lair trial in that court Four coursrs of action are. a~·ailable lo Judge Sheldon v.·hen he hears !he evidence against the live students : rx - pulslon. re mova l or student ald, oral r<'primand or dlsmissa! of the charges. r-.1unicipa l court 1.rial date for U1e ~tudenls are: Kane\, .June 22 ; 1'farienthal, July 13; Clea\r, July I~; Lindelof, July 21'1 and Mcinty re, .July 27. DAILY PILOl OltAHGt. (OAST l'UBlliM INCS COMPAHY "•btrt N. W,,d Pruk*\I t •.<I P""'!IU>tr ·J1c~ It. Cutloy Vitt Prt,:d.,ol •r.d n.t•orol M.••~Q!r Th""''' Ktt•a 1hol'ltl A. Mu1 pl.Ont MMt\1"11 EG•'Ot All•1rl W, loh 1 A.-i.tt (~Ito• H11 .. 1..-le.c• OHi't I 117S ltt<h l oult•trd M11u111 ""'''": r.o. 1 ... 1,0, ,2,41 Otlwr OH~cn Ll9Uftt B1::ch : 112 FM11I A.....,\11 to1tt "'''" "' WUI ••v 51,.,, Hf-· llt.1<~' 1111 Wn• Btit>ol BDUl1vtrif •111 CkfTlt~l1; ;!OS N~tlh El (tl'flino •ul OAILY PILOT, ..,;It\ w 11Ct> l• ,..., ... ..,. ,.,. JlfW .. ,.,.fO<, "' fubtkMd l t llV 1•<~111 ........ I•• i.. ..... .ic ,dtllOfot la• Ug""' ltf<IL. Mt-' .. Kfl. (Ml~ Mut, H""'lfle'.,. .. "'" ..,. '-'-"' v11i.r. •'-'I wlll• ,..., ,.,""'! ""IU-. Ot'""tt Ct:.r P~:h.11"" c.~' """'1,,. 11111111 .,, •• n11 w.,1 Btll!Ot B: ..... .,.....,.., ltft~. all lJll IO.'ol ... , ll•ttl, C..tt Nnt. T ...... • f7141 641-41111 "-W ....... tn Cell ~411.ll:rt a-ififf A~llt 641·1671 Ge!rft""l• 1fN, Oo"t.,.. (ttot "ulolltf<l"t """"''"'· flt -I '"''~' Hl""l'tl ....... cdl,..i.I -lltf w t d•tr1ll*m..,11 hr1ln ""'' i.. rc..-..oc.-wllN wl 11>t<'-I "'" ...... 9' '°""'""' --· ....... <'-....... 1190il ti N~ lffd> ••O G•t• Mtw, (t llfarnrt . ~wl>K•lptltt> 1>1 •t"~ a; 00 ,..,1111,, 1>~ m•" 11 w ,,_11\lyl m l!ll••"t' tktflf>tl*'t. 11.1111 ,,_..,, •. lo establish public easements on the Huntington Pacific beach, north of the municipal pier, and over railroad right of way between Pacific C-oast l{ighway and the Bolsa Chica State Beach. At the council meeting three appeals lo the sign ordinance, covering pennants on poles and a fla.shing arrow, v.•ere denied. A six-month delay was granted to the Huntington Cinema for a flashing l potlight. When the cases were considered &01ne councilmen argued that when t11e 73 page ord inance was passed after 1nonths or study it v.·as the general feeling th at adjustments v.·ould have lo be made. Council man Norma Gibbs insisted that residento wanted the ordinance enrorced. Kiser said that the ordinance was "hastily adopted" and urged the direclors to study the background or the code to understand-the chamber's attil udr. •· Adjuatmenta must be made Lo keep men in business ," he added. The directors should also study the councll's moves to ··perpetuate access to th e beach." ''You must underst11 nd the rights and litles of the property owner and put yourself in the i:mltion of those who made a politica l decision." Kiser aaid. ''Then you will make lhe right decision." 1lJe chamber manager also revealed that the business group Is to make an effort to persuade the city to keep the economic development director - the post is presently held by Wil!ian1 Back -v.•orking out of the chamber. Eighteea monlhs ago lhe council authoriied a $19,600 a year contract y,•ith the chamber lo create !he po~t of development director, but recently the councilrnt>n voted to \erminatl' the pact June 30 and move the position into a city departmcn\. The chamber wrote to councilmen urg- ing !hem to reconsider the decision. ''They have assured us it will be on the agenda next 1.1onday night." Kiser said. He said that the council has com- mended the chamber on the job it has dope. "We 11ee a great future in the operation. We want il to stay in the chamber and continue \1·ith the good ht'adslart it has been g!ven." Kiser explained thal the chamber i.~ conside ring reloc1Ung its orfices Bild that au ansv.Tr it needed to their appeal on the development contract to help delermine the office space that wilJ be required. He assured the directors that !he chamber '''as in an "improved financial rondition" and could stand on its own. Treasurrr James DeGuelle rtported earlier that the chamber had a balance or $:i.163 at the end of the first quarter. 'Dial-a-Book' Begins in Beacl1 /\ nl'~' :;rr\'i ('r has brrn institu1cd h.v the Huntington Beach Puhlic Library <illo11 Ing a patron simply to ''Dlal·a· Boole" Librarian Walter Johnson aid pa trons mav telephone the. lihrary to reoue~t a book. The book 11·ill be mailed al a co.st or 2S cents. "\llhen you consider Iha! It cos\s 11 cents per mile to dril·e to U1e library.'' Johnson pointed out, "lhla system wtll be quite a saving in time and effort for most of our patrons." "Mpny persons simply do not ha1·e the tlme to browse in libraries, but would like to use lihrarv servlce!'oi if it were easier lo do so," JOhn80fl said. Once the hook is delive~ et !he patrnn·s door, he can red it at his convenience and re turn il in the same mailing carton he received \l. ~ carton I!: prestt:mped and pre-addressed. All lh e borrO\ll•er docs Is add 25 cents to the envelope provided, and mall U back. From Page l RED BAN .•. "givea tlltm the chance." During debate 0ym•llY a1ked Coombs \1:hether a Communist could still teach if he or sM did nol advocate the violent overthrow of the go vernment. Coombs said such • pel'JOTI could teach. Sen. George Mo!Cone (D·San Jo'ran- ciso), told Coombs the measure, if It apoears on tht November election ballot. will cause further division "'lLhln Lhe st.ate. "l want to avold rurther controversy and to preve nt lhe dividing or the state .•• at a tlmf' we shoold be coming tof:(ethcr," Moscone :said. Coomb1 disagreed th11t a vote woold be divisive. He ~aid "I think wl''rc wrlding them 11ht: people) together" \\'hile elim \na!ing a "Jtunping off place for merchants of \'lOlencc." by a 11 lo I blpartjaa• vo[t ud dOFlbed by it• spOn10r 11 an anU,.lnvufOQ of privacy measure. Sen. Anthony C. Bcilenson (0-Beverly Htlls) cnlicized the Schtnltz bi 11 , however, saying it might limit classroom discussion of any potentially sensitive topics. Sevrral lei'islntors are di smaved over aspects or Schmitz' bill v.·hlch would allow deduction of private sct>ool luitlon rrom state Income tues or provide a basic $20 credit for parents who do not take the deduction. Sen. Ralph Dills (0-Gardena I charge<! it:'! passage would cut $6 million from thf' state's incomP tax rolls Annually . Sen. George 1.1oscone (0-San Fran· ~·isc<1) defended !he Schmitz proposal. ho111·ever, saying private schools save !he taxpa}·ers money which would otherwise be required for publie schools. Sen. Schmitz remarked 1hal a Ro1nan Cathnllc clergy leader refused lo endor~c the bill because it 111•ould cast hhn 1n a sensitive role. HP ~aid he 1votil~I he called a stonge of n.on1r. and complainer! that h<' wa<; 1n trouble 11 ith son1e faction in either taS<'. "J'n1 da mned H 1 dn anrl chimne<l HI don't." he quoted the Catholic prealle as saying of his st and on 1he bill which \vould benefit meinbers of the faith . Scmilz is a Ca tholic. The Orange Countv legislator alsn lf'ft the Spnale \Vednesday \\'ilh t!ie firn1 hope that he will never return, at least not es a member of thP auf::USI body. He \viii be cam paignin.R rro1n no1v until June 2 when 35th Con~essional Oi strict voters 'ol'ill choose a replacement for !he late Congres~man JarnPs B. Ult, whom Schmill hopes to succeed. If he should receive the votes of half the populace on that da te, he could be sworn in as a U.S. Olngressman immedia tely, otherwise he races a runo~f election June 30 with the top Democratic contender. He said . however, that he 'A'OUld never leave unt il he is confident of enough Senate votes to conririn thr appointment of South Laguna·s Clay r..l itchcll to the State Board of Education. "I am comm!tted to that, no matter how many votes I get in the primary,'' Sen. Schm itz remarked. Concernr.d v.·ith ~iitchell'~ pt>rform11n<'r. 115 an arch-conserva.til'e member of the Oran~e County Board of Educat ion . son1e \egisl8.lors are hoping to thwarl his ap- point ment by C.ov. Reagan. Losing Bea ch Candidates Spent 0Yer $1,000 Eacl1 Six candidAt(>5 ln lhc Jl untingto n Beach City Council election ~pent more than Sl ,000 each in losi ng e[forls, according to financial statements file d with the city cle rk. 'J'wo other candidates said it ct1~I lhc1n Jes& than $200 each to lose !he election. Fi~·e of the 14 losing candida1es did not meet Tuesday·s ~ p.m. deadline for submitting financial stat('ments. By state la'v they cannot run asain for city coun· ell. Henry Duke, Phyllis J . (;alhin, \\'illiam N. Gibson. Ronald V. Knapp anrl Robtrt Zinngra.be tailed to turn in their staten1ents. Gordon R. Hatch, a Mun~inglo" flarbour residr"t , spent the most money in a losing effor1. His Cimpaign costs \1·cre listed at $2 .~3.31. Other losing candidates listed lhe1r costs a.~ $2,487.30 ror Rnger D. SL1tcs·, $1.1 74 for Marc. r.t Porter: $1.493.69 tor A. C. il1arion, $1.365 for Joseph S. Fertn. i\11!1 Sl.':::26 i3 for Ronald C. Baue r; $971.'21 for Robert C. Terry, while Hope p, c:rf'er and Kenneth R. Goodwin each spent less than $200. GWC Chorale Set For La st COnce11 A" afternoon ''tune·in'' will be the. final performance of the season by the Golden \Vest College Community Chorale, at 3 p.m., .Sunday in the Community C.:t:nter. The concert is free and lhe puhlic is invited . Under the direction of Warren Pettr- kin, the chora le will present 11 program of pop tunes. folk songs, barbershop, com· medy act~1 sol0s and du ets. "ll \\'ill be light, fun and v.·e hope enjoyable for the audience,'' sa id Peterk in. The 50-11oiee chorale i~ made or o( :11e3 ,·ocalists enrolled In the Golden \\'est Evening College music program . Su11u11 cr :S w in1 Class R egistration Slated Regtstration for summer swim classes begins S.turday at the five pools operated by the llu1,tl ngton Beach Recreation O!parlmenl Signups will beg in al 9 l!l.m. Saturday t1nd conti nue unlll 4:30 p.m. On following Sat11rd11ys llnd Sundays th~ regi1tlratlon ·will bf' fro1n I p.m. to 4.30 p.m. at the pooh;. ' Col111 Before the Sto1•11t? Viitll a tropical depression formin,g in the \\·estcrn Caribbean and the official hurricane season start- ing June 1, !vliamians, such as pretty Robyn \\lhately, continue to enjoy the pleasing \\'ealher 1hal has been the trademark of ?\'Iiarni. From l'a9e 1 BONDS • • • percent to 5 percent is al&0 recommended to raise revenue. All rect1mmendalions are preliminary, based on estimated cost figures, and may be modified by 0 the council Monday night. "We offered a separate financing plan for each facility rather thari a package deal as originally proposed.'' Coen ex- plained. He did not want to ta li about delalls of the report until ct1uncil members could review it. Two representatives of the c.hamber ol commerce. which crillcized the.. original city proposal for financing, met' with the systems committee. "We feel we had our say," Chamber President Peter Horton said. "If we 1n11ke any presentatiofl Monday it will be brief." The systems committee also recom- mended starting all projects, except the .auditorium-conference c en I er , im- rnedlate!y and placing the general obliga- Hon bond on Ike ballot fo r the Nov. 3 general election. Valley Boys Club lustalls New Leader Ju1·ist i11 League T1·ial Ill; Alternate Take~ Place A woman juror's Illness today posed a new problem for the apparently divided jury in the Arthu r League murder trial and se nt Santa An a Superior Court Judge Samuel Drelzen and the full court out to her motel room. The woman, who was described as being "not seriously ill," was excused Acrobatics Set For Valley High on the spot and one of two remalnlng alternate jurors sworn in W her place. It was the second occasion in the League trial that a woman juror has been dismis!'ied froro lhe panel for reasons of illness. Her dismissal cut the number o[ alternate jurors down to one from ilie four who sat with the regular jury through ten weeks of trial and air days or deliberations. A male alternate ex- plained late Wednesday that his wife was seriously Ill and Judge Dreizen excused him from further duty After accepting a doctor's certificate. The reconstituted JUry will return to the courtroom la ter today for further Acrobatics go on display this Friday rereading of testimony -!he fourth night at Fountain Valley High School time that they haye asked for a rerun with a ~rformance by the Southern of testimony offered by witnesses during California Aero Teem 1SCATl in the League'& trial. gyinnasium. League, 21 , is accused or the killing The team includes O!ym p)c hopeful J;:iat June 4 of Santa Ana patrolman Calhy Rigby, a 90 pound "mini-scat'' Nelson Sasscer. The pros.t.cution claims from Los Alamitos High School. that the ~·oung Black Panther shot the SCAT toured throughout northwestern officer in the chest shortly after S11scer Europe last sumn1er and is currently asked League and a young Negro com· raising runds fo r a i.; s. tour in 1971 panion for identification. D<ive lsraclsky has been Installed as Local girls appearing 11·Jlh the troupe The p<inel is now 1n its seventh day tht> new preside nt of the Fountaifl Valley are Carla Abbey, Huntington Beach: Lisa or deliberations and has been u1 actual Uo\'s' Cluh Board or Directors. Spears, Fountain Valley and Lisa Nelson jury room conference for more than Other nC'w officers instal!ed for \970-71 ;ind Terri·Belle Nelson. both o r 6:i hours with no hint of a verdict. :i t c(•rc1non1es t.'ls\ \Vef'k in Mile Square Wcslminster. But Judge Drei1.en commented \\'edne!- l f•Un1ry Ch1b 1verc Frank Mannino, vice Admiss inn to the 8 p.n1. ~rformance day that he V.';J!' "not seriously con- pre.sidcnl; i\1ri;. Von<l T ho mp so n , is i1. Children under eight nre admitted C'ei-ncd '' about the long vigil Cl! the ~ecrct11ry; and Merrit Ellis, treasurer. free. Le ague jury. ---~~'--~--~~~~~~~~~~~--''---'--'~~~~~~~- fl !). (Jarrell • •• . . . this Special Promotion on UPHOLSTERED CltAIRS These ar e fine Decorator Ch airs from our Regular Stock . 9 styles to choose from in a wide selectio n of fabri cs. We al10 i11u ~ . .) , -:; to attend our GLai ~Ui'IG&D ~~Lli NOW IN PROGRESS ANll ... ,\E ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES PRO F:SSiONA L IN!C:~IOR DESIG NERS o,... M.... '"""· & "'1. ''"· 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 64'6-0275 • I I I I 1- I Newport •eaeh Today's Final N.l'. StoeJu VOL 61 , NO. 121 , ~SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 21 , 1970 TEN CENTS Women Voters Hear Upper Bay Deal Issues By TH0~1AS FORTUNE Of IM Dl llJ P'll91 U1!1 Pos1t.ioru; on Upper Newport Ba y rang- ing from tot.al nature preservation to maximum recreation use to private de- velopment for dollar value were heard today by the Orange County League of Women Voters. Speakers represented the counly Board of Supervisors, Harbor District, the Irvine Company, the academic community and the nationa l League or Wocnen Voters. Suit File{l By Officer Over Movie _, By ARTIJUR ft . VINSEL O! tl>t 01llJ ,lie! lll U A Newport Beach lav.'man just honored for his coolness in a 110-mile-per-hour freeway gunfight today sued MGM studios and an Orange Coast theater chain for $2 n1illion. claiming emotional dis!ress caused by a racy movie. The action containing othC'r ch<1rge~ 11<> \\'Cll v.•as filed in Orange County .Superior Court by attorney Donal? Smalhrood. sten1n1ing fr om the April 25 vrcmiere of the X-rated lihn. "The r..f agic Carden of S t a n I e Y Sweetheart" left Orange County Sheriff's Deputy David W . .S~augstad . 3-0, with 11 sour taste in his moulh , "F'or the first time 10 a long lll(lvie- R.Oin~ corecr, I heard the fou.r-letler .... -ord used ·which commences \\'Ith the ,;1xth Jetter of the alphabet." Skaugstad y,·rote the Newport Be.ach City Cou ncil aft erward. He said it is heard repeatedly. Skaugstad. a bachelor and . former p~o­ fessional baseball player v.·1ih the Cin- <'innati Reds. charged the film also show~ hlatant sexual ~enes featuring men and \1·omen, si ngly or in \l;irious combina- tions. Attorney Smt11lwood explained that the tnulti-n1illion dollar ~H1it na1ni11g ~1etro­ Goldwyn-Mayer and the Newport Beach- hcadquartere<I Edwiirds Cinema chain i~ based on the method in which the film " .. as screened. TI1e sexy rnovic v.•iis shown w1lh ii feature ra ted only R for restricted. He charged tht producers and th_E' theater ch:iin are guilty of fra~d. deceit and intentional misreprescntatl?n as 8 rc~u\I of the pa1r1ng or the two films Sm allwood said -in theory -?-.lG~I :i~d !he l::d\\'ards orj!anization cou pled the X·rated "~1agic Garden of Stanle.y S\\'eethearr · v.·ith the ot her. so unsuspec· llnl! mo\'iegoers v.·~uld sec tL .. 1 think immediate steps should he !::i ken lo chastise the I h e a t c r manager . anri the Edwarri ~ Cinema ISce MOVIE. Page ?I Kilroy Divorce May See Split Of $50 Millio11 A marri<ige dissolution hearing which may result iJ1 the di vision bet~e~•_fam.ed Ne"rport yachtsman and mu1t1-m1!11ona~re ,John B-Kilroy and his estranged 11i•1fe of property valued at mor~ than ~ million opened \\'ednesday 1n Supenor Court. · .. _ 1· l Kilroy took the stand 10 l111; 1rs day of what is expected to be a four· court battle to ronfirm to Ora11ge at- torney Sam Hurwitz that h_e . had a prese.J1l net worth of_ $2.5 m.11\lon and controlled the financial affair~ of 20 Southland corporations. . Hurwitz 11i·ants a division of propert y wlth. if necessary, dissolution of tho.st corporations alld a 50 percent sh~re of tlie proceeds for Mrs .. Cr~ce ~hce Kilroy. Mrs. Kilroy, 621 V1~ Li.do Sou<.l, Lido Isle. fi led for divorct 1n February, 196$ citing the "cruel and inhu'!'a11 con- duct'' or lhe man she married f\.1ay 13. 194~ in lngleWood _ There are fi ve children or lhe mar- riage. Kilroy has paid $5.~ a mon th towards the support of .his eslranged wife since the action was hled. Kilroy, best knowJll along l~ Orange Coast as the o\\·ner of the rac uig yach~ Kialoa, was recently chairman of the committee whi ch unsuccessfully urged that Los Ange.Jes be the site of the tm Olymplca. He accompanied ~ayor Sam Yorty on the European trip destgntd to press Los Angeles' tlaims for the 111- ternational event. Both attor11eys -Santa A11a attorney William \Yenkc l'i represent ing Kilroy _ ar,ree Iha! ii will lake al least four l\"eek1s to asses~ lhf? romplcx and in· 1r r"'oven financial affairs or what wa~ cle.«<:ribed in courl Wc1l11cs<lay ;i~ the "Kilroy rmpirr " The he11rinR is before. .Judge J E.T. •·Nr"" Rutter. Among the n1ost lelling point!> made wert · -Ra y \\'atson, Irvine Company senior vite president, said the com pany is being pressured by taxes lo require earl!-' de· velopment. --Hayden Williams, biology instructor at Golden West College, said the bay is as productive as man's mttit intense ag- riculture in terms or Chlorophyll COnCl'll· tratio11, and thi.!i is fodder for bi rds and rish. -Jar.ies Balhnger, counly Harbor Di:-· 1ntt chief engineer, said rlood flow s1i: !lmes that in 1969 has lo be: expected when the watershed is developed and thr bay silt is too fine to be suitable for lK'arh sand . -David Baker. county su pervisor. s1ud the county has every right to develop the bay for i::ublic use , even in those portions where the Irvine Company holds the land title but the county has Lhe Y.'ater surface right easement Seventy wo1nen from League chapters throughoul l11e county "'ere present .at lhe session in Santa Ana . Following tht talks this morning they were to spend the af ternoon in group discussion of 1vhat participation they might take in settling the issue of Upper Bay development. They were reminded that nati ona lly the League's position is Lo preserve estu- aries. "Natural laws are equally complex and less flexible th an man-made lav.·s," Bobbie Do!p, of Placentia, said . The Irvin ' Company's Walson said his tompany 011i'ns parcels of Upper Bay land arKI has to ha1•e a certain amount of re· spec\ for "'haL it ean rrasonably use it for. He said he sees cynicism of the tr. vi ne Company's motiYes, as expressed by some la nd 'xchange opponents, as "neither healthy, helpful nor conducive of problem so lving.'' He said taX"es on the land have reached !he point where the Irvine Company has to do son1elhing with Its property. "The taxes were not l!<l high at one time .1.nd there was a lot of discus:sion about that, but now lhe taXe5 are high and they bring pressures with tbem, very real to us - not real to people ~·ho don •t pay the I.axes," \Vatson said. "If you are in fa vor of ecology you art going to have to be prepared lo pay for it. Don't expect to have the Irvine Company hold I.he bag," he said. "From our point of view you don't have as much Lime to !Sec BACK BAY, Page Z) Anti-Red Bill Ol('d Harmer Leaves Laguna Rally to Vote DAIL 'I ~ILOl ltlfl ll"twt• ltavititag St1aile Vicki Yoak , currenl Miss Costa Mesa , is extending invitations to al! to attend Silver Ann iversary of Cos ta Mesa's Fish Fry, sc heduled for June 6-7 thJs year. Annual event. sponsored by Costa Me5a-New· pert Harbor Lion s Club, provides family fun and raises funds fo r charitable projects at the same time. Dru1a Poii1t Sailing Ce11te1· Scuttled l}y Harho1· Boa1·ll ,, suggestion that a collegiate sailinJ: center replace a second boat fueling station in Dana Point Harbor has been ~hot do\\n by Orange County harbor c.:0111- n11ssioners. Arter receiving rnrr<'spondcnc£' Imm liC Irv ine and Orange Coast College. l!arbor .Jistrict Direc1or I\ t n n" I h Sampson brought up the idea at a ll :irbor Commission meeting Tuesday. Phil co Fo rd \Vo rkcr ,; Nix UAW T ic;; Production and main1enance emplnye.-.; at Philco Ford Aeronutronic in Nev.·port Beach have voted against bec01nin& members of thr United Aulo Workers union. according to company spo kesma n Don Flamm. Official ~lection results show that 123 voted against union membership and 91 voted for it. In the vole, which was taken la;,t wttk. 230 emptoyes were eligible to vote. "rm ;eluctanl to sec Sl -a·year use of some very valuable Jand ," said Harbor Commissioner \I/ Allen Gru bb or Coron a rlrl ~lar "O\her groups "'Ill come 1n ;ind want land_" Comml ss1oncr Frank ~lead of Orange, :,a1d. "rn1 not too happy v.•ith H1C' "ay thry are running :,chools any\\·ay . A~ lilr a!i giving them any niore free, Id l1he lo rut lhcm of[ nt the pocket book." "Add1t1unt1! boat;; a\. this point co\1ld <·:illse te.rrif1c congestion .'' :::aid Cc1m- rniss1nn Chairman C C "Jack" Woolley ol Garden Grove. "From a boater con- \ cn1ence slandpo1nt ninre thfln one fuel· 1ng dock should be provirled " The county Harbor District presently !eases land fo r Sl a year as a cnlleg1a!e sailing and rowing center in Newport Harbor. Sampson made the suggestion in C'On- nection v.•ith asking harbor con1mission- ers when they think the Dana Harbor v.est basin should be leased for develop- ment. Leases have been let to conce.~­ s1onaires 1n the east basin. from Wire Services SACRAMENTO -A constitutLonat a1nend ment forbidding anyone who ad- 1·ocales violent overthrow or the govern- n1enl to tea c h at the Uni vC'rsi iy of California was approved by the Senate \\'edncsday by a bare majority vote. Sen. J ohn L. Harmer (R-Glcndalc \ h11sti ly left a Laguna Beach rally 1vhcre he w:i11 ct11npaigning for lhe slate att or- ney gcnc r.al non1ination and wea rily ll ew liis 0\1·n plane to the capitol to vote /or the mrasure . Thr 27 lo 7 ballot in favor nf the Stock Market Continuing In Tailspin Nl::\V YORK (AP/ -The stock mark't in la te trading this afternoon went sharp- ly below its seven·ycar closing low estab- lished Wednesday. !See quotat.ions. Pages 24-25 t. Declining iss ues on lhe New York S!ock E;(change Jed gainers by a ma rgin of rnore than four lo one . Turnover was ac- llve. Declines ran through steels. mad order- retail, farm implements. aircrafts, met - als, rails, tobactos, building malt>rials. and drugs. Analysts viC'wcd lhe market'.~ parlial recovery in the aft!'rnoon session as en· t.irely 1echnical. Brokers addtd lhal just as before 1hr sharp decline lhflt began in mid-April, the technical gain Failed to attract much general buying interest. Harbor Student KilJ s Himse lf An A s1udc1ll y;ho never hc.!rayed ;i ~1gn of being troubled came hon1e fro1n Nc11i1>0rt llarbor Hi;:h School Wednescl~y. wen l to his bedroon1 and shot hlinsr!f r.o cleaU1 Thon1as S ;;i<iputo. 17. a senior, d1erl at lloag r..temorial llosp1ta l shortly afler 5 p.n1 .. of the .22 caliber rifle wound, according lo Costa l\lesa police. Young Saputo, or 1675 Tustin Al'r . Costa ?-.1esa, 11i·as found by his faf h£'r. Frank, y,•ho sm~hed a bedroom window aI!er peering in I() see why he did not re.~pond lo a l\,1ock on thl door. lie left no note and hi s family said he had never been in trouble. according to Officer Bill Bechtel. Funera! services 11i·f're pending today al Bal~z Corona del !\far l\1orluary. Mourning Period Extended Nixon Asks Dee p Observunce for U.S. War Dead From Wire Services WASHINGTON -TradiLIOJ1ally, !lags are flown at half.staff Memorial Day morning, but President Nixon today ordered Old Glory lo remain al the mournin& level for the entire period. The gesture ii for men who ha ve died ia Southeast As.la. He called ror a deeper observance of their sacrlllce1 in a special Prayer for Peate procl1matlon dedtctteO '° the conctpt of a world h'te trom the destruc- li ve clashes that blacken ltll hl!tory. "lt is fllOt enough to express our gr11titude to the heroic de ad by 1hought and prayer and special reverenc e _ .. " he said. "A more fill Ing memorial would he lhe creRt!on of a pcactful world . free nf lhe destrut1ivt ronr\Jct~ lh!ll ha1·c plagued man'ii history. "We must, thercforr, a.~ lndividu<11.~ and :is a •alion. co ntinue the difficult quest for tranqui!llity among all peoples and the rea!Ofted solution of our dif- ferences. Mindful of th is, the Congress, by a joint reso lution approved ~lay 11, 1950. has requested the President to issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the United Slates lo ob.serve each ,._1ay 30, Memorial Day, as a day of pr•}'er ror ·permanent peace .e.."\d 1 desi9naUng a·-period durlftl. aacl\. eta)' when the ~pie of· Oi! · lfnffed' St!tes. n1ight unite In such 1u.891icalion. "Now. therefort. J, Richard Nixon. President of u~-Un ited Statc1 of America. do hereby deslgnate Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30, 1970. as • day 01 prayer for permanent peace:• .and I designate the hour begin11jng It. ~ac:h locaHty at 11 :00 in the morn ing of that <lay as 8 limt. to unite in such praye~. "I urge thr press, r1tUo, telev~ion arKI all information media lo coo~rate in this observance. "Ml 1 speciaJ mark of respect for those. Americans who have given their lives in lhe tragic struggle h1 Vietrtam, I direct that the flag of the United States ht flown at hall·alaff all day on.. ~1emoriiil Day, inste·ad of during the cust()mary forenopo .period,. on all ·buUd)n11, grour\di;. ADd naval ,vessels: .or tl)e federul. 1,govemment througOout ·ttte Unuei:t Sties arfd . ·au ,areas under ii., JUri~lrtlon and control. "I afio request the 90verqors of lhr states and of the commonwtalth of Puerto Ri CQ and the appr,opria.te officra.ls of all local uni1s of govemm1nt to direl."t !hat the !lag IX! flov.·n at half.staff on all pubhe. bu !lclll\8!1 during that entire d11y, 11 nd req uest lht. people or the Unit ed SUltes to display th1· flag at' half·$tnrr from their homes for the samr period." a1nendmen t -apparently aimed at con- troversial black UCLA instructor Angela Davis and others like her -may slill raJI, however, in a new vole scheduled in two wC'eks. Mean"·h!le. the amendment was passed on to the Assembly with the bare ma- jority required and Sen. Mervin Dy1na1\y 1 D-Lns Angeles) was given perniission tn take ;ino!hcr vote in early June. ln addition lo banning Comn1u.nists and anarchists, the propo~al \\'Ould pro· hibil a fac ult y n1ernber from sayi ng he taught at the university without Losing Effort permission from the Board of Regents. Dymally, the. Senate's ()Illy black member, said the mea~urti wa! aimed at Angela Davis, the avowed Comrouniat \\'ho is teaching al UCLA. He said the measure gre\v out ~ the "hyster ia that has been circulatina aro11nd the Angela Davis case." Coombs denied U1e measure was prompted by ~1iss Davis, but in earlier debate conceded her employment has caused "deep division in the state." Woolsey Spent $3,488 In Newport Campaign Roy B. Woo!s,y, Jn a cam~cn expense sta tement filed this week , shows he spent more lhan SI .a vote in trying In win a seat on the Newport Beach City Counci l last monlh . \Voolsty spent $3 ,488 and received l.277 \'Ole~. His victorious opponent. Carl J, Kymla. spent alinost $1 a vole to v.•in -Jj,00! for 5.6 18 votes. Other losing canifidates al~o have filed lh£11r statements by thr JS-davs-after. r!1•c1lon deadline that r,.1J Tl.1esclay. Vic- torio11s cflndida1es had tn f il~ !heir ex-· pen~e statements earlier. before they \ver£1 swo rn in. \\'alter J . Koch reported he spent $2.457 in lo~ing to ~1ilan 1\1. Dostal, "'ho spen t $1 .fi72. .lames P. A'•nes J r. s~nt $44fi anrl Thomas K. Stad!inger, v.·ho withdr'\"' fron1 the race . nothin11. The \'ictnriou' C"<lndidale in that race. Richard D. Croul. spent $1.864. Al Forgit says hr ~pent nothinR". llo\l.'ard N. Rogers, who reta ined his ~rat aga1n.~t Fori;!il. spent $445. The three losing candidates "'hn rrport ecf cn rnpa1~n cxnenrli tures showM itrrnizcd expense.~ and the sources of can1oaign funds. IThe same information previousl.v appeareri in the DAILY PILOT for th ,, victors. l Woolsey spent $3.488 this way: $950 f11~ ca mpaill!n staff, $105 fl)r office rental, $36 for telephone , S710 for newspaper r,h·erlising. $77 for radio ad vertislnl!. $1106 for mailing, $400 for printing . $70 for 11tamps, $101 for a statement n( qualifications sent out with sample hallot'~ $117 for campajgn buttons, $17 for photographs. and sgo for office lllP- pli~s. Koch spent $1.345 nn new!paper arl- vert i~i ng, $464 on literature. $477 on n1ailing. $JZO on radio advertising, and S58 nn posters. Aynes spent $101 on handbill!!, !100 nn new11paper advertising. $1 01 nn a sample ballot statement or qualifiCations, Benefit to Aid Youth. 01orale 1'he 13th annual Parade of Quartets. sponsored by lhe Newport Harbor chapter of the Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouraaement ol Barber Shop Qua rtet Singing in America fSPEBSQSl\l will conduct a fund rai&ln1-benefit al ft p.m. Saturday at Newport H•rbor lliii'h School. The Newport Harbor chapter. ,lhf £s- 11ulres. wlll scrvt as hos!~ for the btpeJit. \\'hich wlll raise fund l to send l.M Ne .... ·p0rt Beach Youth CMrale on·a ~\" penn concert lour this summer. The conce rt wilt feature ba rb~hop quartets from Rcseda. South Ba y, Downey as well as the Newport Harbo:r Clilorus and lhe Youth Chorale. Brserved ticket~ for the ·benefit Jll"'C $2.50 ~nd $3. Gent.rat admlulon is f2. fQr tH::kel lnformetlon call a48-;1827. and $44 on photographs. Woolsey pu t $1 .358 or his money into the campaign and Aynes !'!pent $266 fr om his own pocket. Koch solicited the full arnount from dooors. The follow ing persons donated $25 or more lo one of the losing candidates: To Woolsey -Marty Lockney, $100; Athalia Clark, $100 ; Charles Hoi1tler, $100 ; Linn \Villlams, $100 ; Mae Miner, S!OO ; Cedric Roberts, $100; J ohn Curci, $100; Helen Waddell, $100 ; t wo anonymous $100 donations: Ivan Sullivan. $50; Carol Beek, SSO: George Hewit, $50: Don Koll , $50 : llerb Riley, '50: ISff EXPENSES. Page%~ Ne 1uFi re Su1tion Due in May, 1971 A new fire fi re s!ation at Nev.·port Ct.nter 11i·hirh "'ill se rve Eastbluff should bt completed by May I, 1971. a littl, under fl year from now . AIU1ough the ~ite h;i sn't yet been ac- quired fr om the Irvine Compa ny, the Newport Beach Clty Count"il has moved ahead on the project by approving in principle architectural drawings and a budg£1 t of S7ZJ.OOO l.onstruct1on of the fire house Is ot.stim ated at $310.000. I a n d s cap i n g , furniture and architect's fees at $5.1,000, and fire. fighl[ng equipment at $360.000. The fire slalion, a headquarters sta- tion, will be localed on Santa Barbara Dr ive between Jamboree Road and Newport Center Drive. Approval of the site deed agreement y,•i!I come before city councilmen ~1ay 25. Orange Coast Wenthcr Even with tempera tures dipping down into the high 60'.!i locally, Fri· day shapes up as a nice, sunny day_ Further inland the mercury will be up to 85. INSIDE TODAY 1JA ILY PILOT Teader~ ha ve their ltlJI today -on subjecl-:r ra11gin g from Cambodia to slU· dt11f unrest to pollu!ion to :JoOQing -with. a few politicot •bjlrbs t4rown tn. It mak•l up a f11/l poge of lt.tlrrs 011 Pagt 7. co111.,.1. " ...... ,. JJ c1;111t1M .... Mulu•I l'uMo • Ct,.. It • " Nllleflel Nn"' ••• , .. " .... , • Or•~tt C•u~t' " 0•11~ Notlc11 " l•IWll ,., .. , • o:,,.,c" " .... ,, ... r 1i.r111 "" • ·~· Merl11tt1 ... E•l•rllll!"'..,' ,..,, Tt .. ¥11"'° " """"'' H·H ,~,,,.,, 14·11 llt<t Mtfo " w ....... • ... "-" W~ilf ··~ • MtllM • • Wt-'1 M,,_1 U·Jf Mo1!1011 " Werlll ""' ... t DAILY PILOT , ,....,.. Page I MOVIE • • • otplli&atioc In general for aliow!ng this type or tnlh 1o lnvlde our community,'" Deputy Skau,gstad wrote in protest. T....,, .... n, 1970 • ill ol Ibo llYOll Newport Beach Cily -_..... Cllled , ... police probe of the se%}' movie '• showing. white Councilman Lindsley Parsons, a moti""'-- picture produ<:i!r, abstained, He es:plained .11l the May 11 meeting that he had 3ttn the controversial film but •sae1.ed MGM uaured the theater ma nager it was suitable for general audience viewing. "I doubt the present attitude of the Supreme Court would permit anything lo be done about it anyway," be remark· ed at the lime. ~at<'r officials were reportedly alf alarmed and contrite about the alleged major studio preview d<'picting homosex· ual behavior and group Intercourse as anyone. n A date for further hearing of the $1 million suit filed In behalf of the ~eraJ public -with Deputy Slcaugstad listed as the specifie plaintiff -was expected to be set later. The young lawman Wll! honored along with a partner last week by 0 r a n I e County Sheriff James Musick, stemming from a hlgh-speed pursuit and capture of a suspected bandit team several months ago. They held their fire despite the fact the 1uspcct.s were blazing a\ofay at them unUI the getaway car was clear of other traffic, then they riddled it with-.. :shotgun pellets. Smle observers said at the time the tncident was wilder tha n anything seen lately on the movie screen. Skaug.stad disagrees. From Page l BACK BAY ••• bring an alternative lo us as before." Biolog.v instructor Williams .aid tbe Upptt Bay Is already far from ~lng pristi ne and If it 111 left alone for 10 more year1 of rhetoric the natural ecology will be eradicated. He said the salt workJ has radically altered the natural 11tate and so has the Shellmaker dredging concem local~ on an Upper Bay Island. "The 11ingle most destructive thing you can do ia dred1e.•• he said, becaute it spreads silt over a large area and the marine organisms are unable to cleanse themselves. Williams said he cannot propose an altemative pla n. "I have none and can have none because we know so little about ecology,""he aaid. But he 18.id he oppose• dumpine sand on mud to make bea~. "Saving the bay for the public is noL saving it for nature, necessarily.'' Harbor District Engineer Ballinger said the Upper Bay i• a large river developed by natu re and drains just under one.fifth of the total county area . In 1969, he said, the flood flow \l'as 10.000 second f~t of water. When tile waterlhed is developed a flood now of 80,000 second feet ha1 to be expected - ''six times the worst flood in a Jong time.'' He arnieed to be saying that it Is nee. t ssary to dredge the Irvtne islands out Of tht channel a! the land swap calls for. He al8o said the silt in the Upper Bay Is of a fine grain -mud th•t clint.!I. "It is not a good btach gand likt was dredged tn the lower bay." With hi1 remarks Ballinger seemed to . ht arguing for park develo pmenUi as p~ po8ed In the exchangt rathu than filled ;beach areas as Super:isor Robert Battin ~avors i.a his alternaUve plan. 'Ca pita l Dis tributes ;7.50,000 Trash Bags WASHINGTON (UP!) -Willl garb1ge plling up on the streel~ in the fourth <lay of a strike by sanitation workers, ~e District of Colwnbia planned to st.art handing out 750,000 large plastic bags lflday ~o resi dents "'\ll ha ve 50mething in "'hich to st uff their trash. Ntgoti<ittons betll'et-n tht d I ~tr l ct government and the l,700 sanitation ;y.orkers have failed lo produce an agree-- Jf1ent in the 'vork.ers' demand for betttr •wages and \l"Ofking conditions , and an end to alleged discrimination ln p~ motion policies. DAILY PILOT C•ANGE COAST PUll.ISMING COMl>.lN'f' llob••' N. w.,11 .... 11 ..... 1 .... l>11bll•""'" J1ck It. Curh1 Vitt. P•n.<11"1 -G-11 M ........ T~o,,,•• K •• ~a [dilW T~o"''' A. M u•p~i~t M-g\nt l dU..- T~OM et fo•lun• N•-1 l~JCll l;llf Edl!Ot N-'9ft ..... otnc• 1211 W11 I Bilbo• Boul1 .. •rd M.ni"' Adtl•1111 P.o. B•• 1e1s, •z••> O!Mr Offic.M (IJll Mnt: llO W•I l t "f $11Nf l..-••••"' m ,.,., ,._ '"'.rotl.-.Q•O<I lltl<~: llJ1S l1Kfl 111\11 ..... •• s~" cit ...... 11. lOS NOtl~ Cl (_ .... It ... DAILY l'ILOT l>IM19o ll"f l N 1>1~111 Who's Away? Color the foreground green and imagine that foursome is ru scussing a tricky putt. Ther may well be doing just that about a year from now when new go! course behind Ne"•port Center becomes playable. Right now, however , they are discussing contour, drainage and other things that 80 into building a golf green. And maybe, just a word. or two about pin placement. Fair Relocation News May lf urt 1970 Staging Publicity surrounding the long..auggf'!il· <'d relocation of the Orange County Fair· grounds oustide Cost.a f\1esa is causing a crisis ip .staging a s4ccessful lair this year, It was charged today, DirttOrS of U"ie 32nd Distrlct AgricuJ. tural Assocla Uon mael tonight at 8 p.m. in regu lar monlhly session at admlnistra· live headq uarters, 81} f'11-ir Drive. The relocaUon lliiue is t:rpeeted t~ come under some discussion, but Fair Board President Cecil .J. Marn his is· 8Ued 8 statement dh1cla!mlng the matter. "Recent news stories and speculation . •• are causing misleading and distrus· ing confusion concerning !he i1nrnediat.e future of the 1970 Orange County ;·,1r and Expo," he charged. He said the board's current atl<'nlion is focusstd entirely on making the event the bigge~ and moat 1ucceS!ful t ver . 'EVERYDAY HERO' HONORED Newport Officer Br111ler Exchange Ouh Honors Coach Stan Bressler Police man. Cub Scout m11st{'r and Boys' Club buebtll coach Stan Bressler "'Ill honored by Newport Harbor E:r· change Club today u I.he recipient of their annual "Book ol Golden Deeds" award. At the luncheon pnsentatlon Exchange P'restdent Gerard Woolers called Bressler •·a hero of t veryday llre." Bressler hlls bea'I Cub MB.st.r ot Pack 888 since 1967, w11 Boys ' Club baseball coach fM a team or sixth graders In 11169. belongs to the Youth Services As:;ocialion of Costa 7'fes1 and t.• tn charae of Newport Beach police'• bicycle safety program, putting on bike rodeo1 .11 schools. He was spon80red r!)r the ""'ard by New'l)Ort Asil~:int Po!Jce Chief llarry Ne!i.on. 8rcssltr"1 wlfe, Judy, llllt:nded tbc lundleon. ''I want to stress Dils very cltarly," ht said. ··No other issues or problems regarding the future use of the Fairirounds .,.·ill even be considered until after the 1970 Fa ir," he continued. The festi val begins Ju ly I ~ and run5 six days. A majority of lhr Fair Board directors -weighted down by new appointment~ by Gov. Ronald Rea~an-ha11 Indicated desire to move the facility to Irvine Com- pany Janel and feattll'e thoroufhbred horse racing. Secreta ry Manager Alfred Lutjeans was lnld at the board's April m('eting to begin bunting prospective new sites of about 600 acres. then ordertd to hold off bv the statt Division of Fairs and ExpoBilions. Marks sa id the Fair Board iB anxlou~ to keep the publ ic informed of anv long ran iie plans for changes in operation. He pointed out, however, that a chan~e of such magnitude ~'ould require a de· tailed fea sibility sludv, overall mas!tr plan and public hearings by state otfl- cial s. "Neither of thesf' strp.~ h;n·t at th is time <'ven been initia ted." hr' sai cl . l\fl'anwh ile, he •,o,.arned, such specuJa. tion hurts the fair. ~farks sald ~imila r slorie~ rmrrced just hefore the 1969 Orange County Fair and Exposition and had a ne(.lative effect -al ong with the C'limax of the Apollo 10 moon \\'alk -keeping s0 n1e peorle <l\\'ll y. "'The 196a fa ir and t );po hrnkP all ~X· !.•t ing record~,"' h!' .'laid, <!Xplainin'l lht annual ¥.vent ofrf'r.~ the bi '2"1!!'.~t family <'ntertainment value available in the ("0\1nly. "Rtcent publlcl!y ~oe~ far be\'Ond !hr knO\\'ledge or intentions of the Board of Directors," l\tarks said. A number of matters art on !he agenda for tonight's Fair Board mttl in~. mnst of them direclly rel ated to staging the giant production now just two months away. From Page I EXPENSES •.. Hydra Speidlo. $4-0: Cora Wallacr:. $40 : Dora Hill, $25: l\1. A. }lichley Jr., $Z:i : Glyn Price. $25 : Jean Tandowsky, $2S; Don McAnl ls, $25; Ken Kingsley, $25 ; Steve Dingle, $25 ; Nan cy Otting, $~: Ruth 1-1111, $25; Schock Boat.s , $25, and Brian \Veis t, $25. To Koc h -Clinton !·loose, $200 ; ~larshall Duffield, $200: John Parker, $150: Charles Hoo.se, $100 ; John Curci, SIOO: Warren Sturtevant, $100 ; Chuck Fra11klln, $50; W. Ed Crane, '50: E. 1-f. Skinner, $50; Anthony Moiso, SSO; Roy Ward, $Ml; Kenne th Martin. $50; Alex Kochnuk. $5'J ; Oonell Koch. SSO : John Kille.fer, $50: Biil Ring, '50: Bill Grundy, $.SO; Paul Palmer, $50 ; Carroll Beek, '50: Ttd Wilmer, SSO : Albert Auer. $50; M. L. Manahan, $50; Ed Ward, $40; V. E. Howard . $30. Alto, Or, Norm.an Von Rerun, $25: J. N. Goode, PS: Paul Gruber, $25 ; Bill Snyder, $25; L. H. Holalncer, m : Isabel Pease, '25 : George Kalas h. ~: Angm Potier, $13 ; Robert How1rd, 125; J 11mes Shepp1rd , $2!; .John Semple, S2$; Vin Jor1en.son . PS; ('..ather lna Buccol1, m: Marlo Pacini, "5: A. 1. Joyner, S15 ; Httrry Rinker. $25 : 0. A. Bolton, SU: Theodore Robins. $2.~, and Rlch•rd Vemon , S25. To AynrJ -Lt. Col .. and ~!rs. J. P. Aynes, StOO. S(:limitz .iOennte Bill OK'd • No School Sex Talk 8podal to .. D~ILY PU.OT SACRAMENTO .-Required discuss ion of parental JeJ lift or family religion and morallty jn schools will be prOhibiled under a bJll authored by Sen, John G. Schmllz IR·Tustlnl and approved by the Senate here Wedne5day. Tht J ohn Birch Society member also Won passage of hi1 related bill, whic h would give a state Income tax break to parents of children enrolled in parochial or private shcools. The ban on mandatory classroom sex discuasloo was palilled oo to the Assembly What Price Ecology? Cou11ty Official Attacks Upper Bay Rationale County Flood Control Director George Osborne qu estions whether" Upper New· port Bay development should be decided on the basis of how much money it brings tnto the cash rr:glster when one can·t put a cash value on the environment. He got a re action from City of New- port Beach, County of Orange and Irvine Company re presentatives Wednesday at a second session of a joint planning study on Upper Bay de velopment with or with· out a land trade. Osborne suggested the study group might drop from its study a cost benefit analysis if it is going to "get into such exotic things as ,ecology and environ· ment. "Th is is one of the things that led us into the environmental crisis we art in today," he said. "It is strictly utili· tariBn." The head administrator for Orange County government. Robert Thomas, answered, "If we strike thia from con· slderallon we will be making th<' same error in the other direction the engineers have made in strictly relying on it." Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said, "We'd be shutting our eyes to an impor· fant lhlng. Cos t is important to get any- lhinp: done in this world." Richard Reese . Irvine Company \'ice president for planning. also i;11id he wanted to '<'e cost benefit remain a fac· tor for consideration. "But it is Impossible to measurt," Os- horne protested, ''In the present state of the art no one has agreed on the v.·orth of environmental factors. "I trust somebody ultimately will put a dollar sign on jt that is not what the cash rtgister rlrigs. If we make the final decision on what brings in UM? greatest revenue for the dollar spent we will end l1 p almost a priori with what we have now in the land tr1de," he 11aid. The session brought toget.Jwr 19 high. level officials -nine fro nt the city of Ne'.l'port Brach. ~even from county go1" crnment. tv.o from tl1e Irvine Company .and Robert D. Montgomery, regional manager for the CaJHomia Department or Fish and Game. fi. J. The group agreed its cooperative plan· ning study dtould include in Its scope channel developmen t, land use and de ve- lopment, traffic, public recreation and ecological areas, public utilities, land ac- 'JUisition, if any, and .'luggesled fu ndt.ng for each alterna!ive plan . They agreed to n1ect again June 25 for a report on what data the various agen· cies already have and what more is needed and to set a lime frame for com· pletion of 1tudy. Board Studies Deficit Budget Members of the Newport·~fesa Unified School District Board of Education are studying a preliminary 1970-71 budget with a hl,000 deficit. Walt Adrian, district director of fiscal planning, told the trustees this week that the fiscal planning guide did not include income from taxes on portions of the Upper Newport Bay, nor did it allow for the $291.000 increase in slat~ aid anticipated by the district. '"This is sort of a 'wish budget,'·• he said in emphasizing that he was giving then1 a preliminary b•1dget. Adrian's report estimates the di!'!lrict will have abou t $27.~7 ,807 in funds availa ble lo them and $27 ,679,537 in budget requests, making a $91 ,730 deficit . Adrian told trustees the amount or funds avail able i1 likely to change wheo the tax rate is s~t. Farn1 Worker s Ex pect r~RESNO (UPI) -Cesar Chavez' farm v:orkers union was e1pected to announce a 11e\1• contract today with tw·a major Californi a table grape growers in the Delano area. · The United f'arm Workers Organizing (Jarrell ' by a Zl to 5 bjpart.isa.n vole and deserih«I by its sponsor as a.a anti·invasion of pri vacy measure. .sen. Anthony C. Bellenson ( D-Beverly Hills) critici.ztd the Schmit? b t JI . howtver, aaying it might limil clas!'!room dist't.ls1ion of any potentially sensitive topics. Several leg islators are dismaved O\ttr aspects of Schmitz' bill whi ch would allow dedudion of private school tuJtion rrom st.ate incc me tlx<'s or provide a basic l20 credit for parents who do not lake the deduction. Sen. Ralph Oills fD·Gardena ) charged lts passage wou ld cut S6 million rrom the state's income tax rolls annuallv. . Sen. George Moscone (O-San ·Fran- ;1scoJ defended the_ &hmitz proposal, :..>wever, saying private schools save the taxpayers mOney whic h would ot herwise be required for public schools. Sen. Schmitz remarked !hat a Roman Catholic clergy leader refused to endor.'le the bill because it would east him In a S<'nsltive role. He said he would be called a stoo•e nf Rome and complai ned that he was in !rouble with some faction in <'ither case. "I'm damned if I do and damned if I don"\," he quoted the Calholic prealte as saving of his stand on the blll which \\'Ould benefi t members of the faith. ~rmitz is a Catholic. Thi" Orange County legislator alsti ltft the Senate \\'ednesday with the fjrm hope that he will never return, at least n(lt as a member of the au~ust body . He will be cam pa igninl? from now i1nlil June 2 when J5th Conw-essional District voters will choose a replacement for !he late Congressman James B. Utt, whom Schmitz hopes to succeed. If he should receive the ve>tes of half the populace on that dale , he cou ld be sworn in as a U.S. Congressman immediatel y, otherwise he faces a runoff election June 30 'vith the top Democratic contend?r. , He said . however, that he wou ld never leave until he is confldent of enough Senate votes to confirm thr appointment of South Laguna's Clay Mitchell lo the State Board of Education . "I am committed lo thal, no matter hn\v many votes I gel in the primary," Sen. Schmitz remarked . Concerned v•ilh l\1itchell's performance as an arch-conservative member of the Orange County Board of Education'; some legislators are hoping to thwart his ap- pointment by Gov. Reagan. Two l\t a jor Contracts Commitlet sched uled a news conftrence to dtclare that agreements have been reached ll'ith Bruno Dispoto Co. and the Bianco F'n.tlt Co .• which produce nearly 1.5 million boxes of lsble grapes a year. ••• . . . this Special Promotion on UPHOLSTERED CltAIRS These are fin e Decorofo r Ch airs fro m o ur Regu lar Sfoc k. 9 sfyles fo'c hoose from in a wide selection of fabrics. RE(iULAR $139 To $159 VALUES = u -= .. We also Invite you to attelltl our GLD GUITG&U IAL!1 NOW IN PROGRESS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES --·= H.J.GARRETf fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS o,.. M .... Tiloon. ~ Prl. lot. ~2 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. '"'·0275 I 1.1 ~ I I I l ,, t I Costa Mesa VOL. 63 , NO. 121 , 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 21 , 1970 Today's Flaal .£ N.Y. Stoeke TEN CENTS Relocation Rumors Threatening County Fair? Publ1c1ty surrounding !he long-suggest- ed relocation of thr Orange County Fair- grounds ouslide Costa 1\1esa 1~ causing ~ ('risis in staging a sutccsslul fair thi.~ yl'ar, il was charged today Direcors of the 32nd D1str u::t Agncu l· 1ural Association rneet tonight at 8 p.rn in regular monthly session at ad1ninistr<1- t1ve headquarters. 88 Pair Drive. The relocation issue is expceted lo 1·ome unde r son1e discussion, but F'a •r Board !'resident Cecil J. Marks has JS· '"f ucl{et' Lists Biel Co sts Former Costa f\.tesa Ci ty Councilman George A. Tucker has filed a statement of expenses i11 hi s late, unsuccessful bid for rc-<!lection . !isling $3,000-plus aRd i:s donors. The rcpor! con1piled by campaign treasurer Donald Snu1Jlwood \'I a ~ presented lo City Clerk Eileen Phinney this week on the final date within the 30·ilay post-election filing period. Ca1n- flaign expend it ures afld donors listed by \\'inners appeared in an early DAILY PILOT story He lost the April 14 elecpon by a three lo one vote margin to challenger Jack Hammett and incumbent Coun· c:ilman Willard T_ Jordan. Tucker"s expe11se state1nenl showed S2.121 i1 named donalions. SSSS 111 anonymous contributions and $391 of his nwn funds for a to tal of S3.067 6fi, all af whk h was spent. A breakdown of donOrs included : Coast ,..1usic Company. CcC'i! Curry. 1.loyd Shaver. f\1esa Verde Realty, George Ctjea. Rich<lrd Higgins, Stanley Corinac. George Carlyle. Earl Enc!-!. 'f"homas Bcck\\•ith, J . l.. \Vinger!, Marcu.~ Stoncrnan , James Peyton. Bert Hainbly and Denis Fenton. Others inelur.Je .f Ell1ot1. .J c .5 s fl il kerson. H.\V. \\'right. tt.olX'rt Daniel. David Eisenn1ar1. John DeLava, Donald Uller. George Ste1ra rt. H.J. Garrett Furniture. C .. J. ScgerstroJn & Son~. . Joseph Scou. IWbert Lard, \\'illiam Kermade, Mac t-.1cCartncy, Don Swed lund. Tom Doyle, Lou Jousold , Claire Nelsan. Theodore Robins Ford and Chip Cleary. Additional t•ontributors \\'ere G i 1 ~klenar, Bill Ferguson·, Pluma Hay!'i. Don Huddleston. Lew Fannon, Vera llughrs, f''. Ross Bu shhousen, Joyce Martin. 11 Jack Hall, llenry Panian ;ir.d a Dr. Schorg. The rema1nt1er were L Nicholson. car~ r.ameras . Tnm OeF'oresl, Donald Smallwood and Rick ~lorn5"n. Popcorn 1'ossin µ; In Buff Brings Dancer's Arres t Another nudic d11ncer at Costa Mesa·s F"i rehouse ta\'ern \\'as Jailed \l/ednesda \' oo lewd conduct charges after sh.e :illegedly used' Popcorn to play catch with a fr isky customer The suspect, police assert, was 1vearing only shoes and a great big smile. A second daocer \\'as arrested on the !ame charges: lewd cooduct, indecent exposure and exposing one's self in a le~·d manner, early today at the popular East 17th Street tavem. Thty are the fourth and lifth so charg- ed in as many da ys. Karen E. Younger . 2'.I, of Upla nd, and .lean M. Porter. 24 . o/ Hiversid~, are <"xpected lo plead innocent to the c·harges, along \\'ilh the other girls when lhey go lo court. Vice officers Dave Hayes and Sani Arnold caught t-.iiss Younger·s act early today and said she wa s squi rm ing and wiggling in the buff a ~ "The S1rippcr" wailed out of the jukebox. "A male patron was throwing popc:om 11l her," they said, adding lh11l i\1iss Younger claimed she didn't realize slit was sho\.\•ing loo much. Mrs. Porter was noticed and arrested during lhe noon hour Wednesday by Detective Chuc k Duvall, an altemate spoiler for the department"~ new police helicopter patrol. She ga\'e her occupation as housewife 111nd part-lime dancer, em ployed by the Gl;imour Agency Airliner Hij acked H{)(:OTA . Colomb ia lU Pl ) -Four 11nned person~ hij11cked fl Colombian Avlanca airllncr lo Cub;i !t'ld~y with 2& person~ aboarri. suee1 a 5taten1ent d1scla11n1ng the nia11er '"Re-cent news stones and specu lation .. are eau smg nus!eading and d1stress- 1ng confusion concerning the in11ned1atr fu turr of the 1970 Orange Co unty Fair and £:1:po," he charged. He said the board's current altcnlJun 1s focuSsf:d entirely on ma king the event the biggest and most successful ever . .. l want to stress tlus very clearly," hr ;;;Hd. :'-1> other issues or problems regardJn~ !he future use of the Fairgrounds Wiii even be c0r1s1dered until after the 1970 ~·;11 r," he continued. Tht' festival begins July 14 and run s six da\·.s. .~ maJority of Lhe Fair Board directors -weighted down by new appointmen1 s by GO\'. Ronald Reagan-has indicated de!ilre to move the fa cility to Irvine Com- pany land and feature thoroughbred horse raci ng-. Secretary f\lanager AIIred Lutjeans was told at the board 's April meeting lo begin hunting prospective new sites of about 600 acres, then ordered to hold off by the state Di vision of fairs and Expositions. 1\1arks said the Fair Board is anxious In keep lhe public informed of any long range plans for changes in operation. He pointed out, however. that a change or ll uch magnitude would require a de-- tailed feaslbllity .study, averall mast.er plan and publi c hearina:s by state offi. cials. '"Neither of these steps have at thL~ time e\•en been initiated ."' he said. Meanwhile, he warned. such specula- tion hurts the fair. Marks said simila r stories emerged just before the 1969 Orange C-Ounty Fair and E:tposilion and had a negative effect -along with the climax or the Apollo 10 moon walk -keeping some people away . "The 1968 fair and expo broke all ex- i5ling records," he said, e:tplaining tM annual event offers lhe !liggest family entertainment value available in the county. "Recent publicity goes far beyand th" knowledge or intentions of the Baa.rd of Directors." t.farks said. A number of matters are on the agenda for tonight's fair Board meeting, mOl'll of them dlrectly related to staglng the giant production now just two month~ away. Anti-Red Bill Ol('d Harmer Leaves Laguna Rally to Vote Oj,ll l P ILOl llltl '1M19 l11viti11g Stnile Vicki Yoak, current !Y!Jss Costa Mesa. is cxLend1ng invitations ta all to attend Silver Anniversa ry of Costa Mesa's Fish Fry, scheduled for June S.7 this year. Annual event. sponsored by Costa Mesa-New~ po rt Harbor Lions Cl ub . provides lamily fun and raises funds for charitable projects al th e same lime. ~----------- OCC Speal{ers Retur11 Witl1 ~1i11 F1·01n Natio11als Orange Coast Collge"s 12 speech tean1 members returne<l fro1n the National Speech Championships held in ~!1ch1gan. laden ~·ith trophies and certificati·s frnrn the nat1on"'1de ro1npet1tion The deba11ng dozen l!n1shcd sr\cnlh in the 87-school championship.~ ;1t the University ol 1\11 rhigan Pierce LtiL·as of Garden Cro\e capl11rrd :i f1r.~1 pl::t('f' \\'in In persuasi ve spe:iking. l'alomar College \\'Oil thr tourn:1111r111 , 11'11h OdeJisa, 'Texas ~ec-ond and l•:astrrn Utah third. OCC f1n1.~hrd livf' po1n1~ behind Easlt'rn Ut::1h . ,\1ore !han 800 sTL1dents l'on1pcled 111 the national champivnsh1ps lur lnp honors. Each school brought il~ top 12 speaker.~. Lyal Herzog of V.'estminster placed fourth in persuasive speaking. Jean Blankenship of Huntington Beach took second and Herzog a third . in ex pository speaking. In interpretation. Nick Caterino of Huntington Beach pl aced lhird and Herzog. fourth. Dorothy ,..tacMillan of Costa Mesa t.ook fourth place honor~ in speech analysis. Five OCC studen t:=; made ii to 1 hr semi-finals in expositary speakini;. in- r·ludi11g Catennn. Her zo'!. .J ea n Blanken ship. Lucas and Rita \Vakcly of Co.~ta ,\1esa Herzog. Caterino and Dt'Ub1c lirut:lier 11( Orange made 1t 10 the se1n1 final~ 1n interpre!a1ion Stnrini; in i.ern! eom· pcl 1!1on 111 persuasion \\'ere Caterino . Luea.~. \1iss Brurhcr 1111d f\I i s ! Blankenship. 'Budd y Poppies' Put on Sale The Veterans of Foreign \\'ars annu11I fund ra1s1ng ''Buddy Poppy" salr will take pla ce Friday and ~aturday. ~c­ l'ording to Commander Luis C. Carrido of the VF\V Post , Costa Mesa. Volunteers will be se1\ing the poppies !o Costa ~1esa residents as a part of !he nation-wide fund raising project. Proceeds from the buddy poppy sale ~n to .~upporl veteran service offices. a home for orpha1'S of deceased veteran:i1 ;i nd en1erta inment programs for veteraRs in military hospita ls. 1''rom Wire Service1 SAC.RAMENTO -A constitutional amendment forbidding anyone who ad - \'OCates violent overthrow of the govern- men t to t ea c h at the University of California was approved by the Senate \\'ednes<lay by a bare majority vote. Sen. John L. Harmer IR-Glend ale) hastily left a Laguna Beach rally v.·here he was campaig ning for the state anor- ncy general no1n ination and v.'earily flew 11is own pla ne to the capitol to vate fo r lhe measure. The 27 to 7 ballot in favor o( the Illnes s Brings League Trial Jury Change A woman Juror'.~ illness today posed i:i new problem for the apparently divided jury in the Arthur League murder trial ;ind sent Santa Ana Superior Court Judge Sa1n11el Dreizen and the full cour~ out to hr r 111olel room . TI1e wom an, ... :ho w;is <Jescrlbed a.~ being "not seriously il l," was excuse<! on I.he spot and one of two remaining alternate Jurors s"·orn in to he r place. It was the second CJCcasion in lhe League trial !hat a wom•n juror has been dismi ssed rrom lhe pa nel for reasons of illness Her dismissal cul the numl>er of alternate jurors down to one from the four wllo sal with lhe regula r jury !hrough ten \\'eeks of trial and six day~ of deliberations. A male a!lernalc ex - pl11ine<J late Wednesday that his ~·1fe ,1·as sf'riously ill and Judge Dreizen <'XCUSE'rl h11n from [U1ther duly after accepting a doctor's certificate The reco nstituted jury w1Jl return tn !he courtroo1n later today f(lr further rPrcadin~ of !rstirnony -the four1h lime that lhey have asked for a rerun nf tc.~iirnon.v oflrred by wllnesse~ d11r1n11: League's lnal League. 21. h <1ccuSf'fJ of the k1J11n~ l:ist Junl' 4 of San1a Ana patrolma11 Nelson Sasscer. The prosecu !ian claims that the young Black Panther shot the off icer in the chest sho rlly after Sasscer asked League and a young Negro com- panion for identification. The panel is now in its ~venth day nf deliberations and has been in actual jury room coo ference for more than 65 hours wilh no hint of a \'erdict. But Judge Dreiz en commented Wedn<"~­ rl11y that he was "not seriously con- <:emed" about the long vigil o( lhe League jury. Mourning Period Extended Nixon 1sks Deep Observance for U.S. War Dead f<'rom \\'ire Sen-Ices WASHINGTON -Traditioriilly, flags are flown at half.staff Memorial Day moming, but President Nlxoo toda y ordered Old Glory lo remain at the mourning level for the entire period. The gesture is for men who have died iii Southeast Asia He caUed for a deeper observance of thei r sacrifices in a special Prayer for Peace proclamation dedicated lo !he concept of a v.•orki free from the aestruc· live clashes that blacken il.oi history. "I l is "°l enough to ex press our i:;r&titude to the heroic dead by tho ugh! and prayer and special reverenct ... " he said. .. A, more. flltlng memarial would bf' lhe creation of a pe11ccru1 world , frcP of the de.i;truc1ive eonflict:i1 th!il ha ve plagued man'!! hl~lory "We mu.i;t, thcrr.Jorc , A~ 111dlV1dual~ and a:ii a 11alion. continue the difficull quest for tranquilllity among all peoples and tile reasoAed solution af our dif- ferences. Mindful of thi s, the Congres.~. by a joint resolution approved f\1ay II. 1950. has requesled lhe Presidenl ta issu e a proclamation calling upon the people of the United Slates to observe each ,..1ay 30. Memorial Day, as a day of prayer for permanent peace. and dC-'lignating a period during such day ~·hen the people or the United Stales n1i11ht unite in such su pplication. "Now. therefore, I. Richard Nixon , President of the United States of America, do hereby designate f\.-tcmorial Day , Saturd ay , May 30. 1970, as a d11y oi' praye r for permanent peace, and I dc~ignate the ho ur be ginnin g in each ~ocal1!y at I l :00 in the moming of lh11 1 day as a lirne lo unite in ~uch praye r. "I urgr the press, radio, television ,. ' and all informali1>n medi::i to cooperate in this observance. "As a special mark of respect for those Americans who have given their lives in the tragic struggle i11 Vietnam, I direct that the flag of the United Stale! be flown at half.staff all day an Memorial Day, instead l.\f during the customary lorenoon period, on all bllikHngs, grounds. and naval vessels ·of the federal government throughout lift United Sites and all areas under lb jurilldletion and control. "I also request the govern ors of the ~!ates and of. the commonwealth or Puerlo Rico and the appropria te officials of all local unit11 of government. lo direct that the flag be flown at half-staff on 1111 pubf1c buildings during that entire day, and request lhc people of the United States to dlsplay the flaR at. half·starf Crom lhr..lr home'.S for the same period." amendment -apparently aimed at con- troversial black UCLA instructor Angela Davis and others like her -may slill fall, however, in 11 new vote scheduled in two weeks, ,..1eanwhile, the amendment wa!I passed on to the Assembly with the bare ma· jority required and Sen. t-.1ervin Dym ally !0-Los Angeles) was given penriission to take ano!her votr. in early June. In addition to ban ning Communists t1nrl anarch is1s, the proposal \\-nu\d pro- hibit a faculty men1ber from saying he taught at the university without ' TOUGH GAL TO BEAT Contest Entrant Taylor Mesa Fish Fr y Baby Contest R egistration Due llcgistration is now beginning for • cont.st in which there are no losers. Trophies will sin1ply go to the top \\'inners in the C0iil11 Mesa-Newport lfar:.io" Lions Club Fish Fry Baby Contest, which annually altract! more than 200 toddli11g entries. Proud parents ma y slGn up thei r litllr darlings in two age categorie5 almost unti l Lhe competition begins an Sunday, June 7 in Costa Mesa Park. Regi!tration will be conducted at Cal 's Cameras, 1780 Newport Blvd., with a Jurfe 4 closing deadline, and full d!tails will be given when young_sten are en· tered. Judging Is brOken into l11o•o groups, one from six monlh11 to a year old and the second fro m one to two years. The Fish Fry is !Chtduled JW\e S through 7 and this staging of the giant celebration will mark Its 2~th an· niversary. Since its inception, ~ fe.stlval h<ia broughl in more than $250,000 in funds donated to Harbor Area yoolh and service arganiialk>M. First entrant In the conle!I Is Marisa • 1.ynne Taylor. 8-mon!h·old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Taylor, 1748 Samt r Drive, Costa r.1eSll. pennission rrom the Board of Regmts. Oymally, the: Senate'a only black member. said the measure was aimed at Angela Davis, the !VO\lled Carnmunist wha is teaching at UCLA. I-le said the mea5ure grew out of the "hysteria that has been circulatin& around th e Angela Davis case." Coombs denied the measure \\'BS prompted by f\!iss Da vis. but in earlie r debate conceded her employment hu /See RED BA N, Page%) Stock Market Continuing In Tailspin NEW YORK !AP) -The stock market !n late trading this afternoon went sharp. ly beloW its seven.year closing Jow estab- lished Wedne3day. (See quotations, Page• 2~-25), Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led gainers by a margin or more than four to one. Turnover wa s ac· live. Declines ran through steels, mail order. retail, farm implements, aircrafts, mel· a ls, rails, tobaccos, building materials . and drugs. Analysts viewed the market's partial recovery in the afternoon session as en· tirely technical. Brokers added that JUSt as before th' !harp decline that began in mid-April, the technical ga in failed to attract much general buying interest. Harbor Student Kills Himse lf An A s1ude:11L who never betrayed ,. sign of being troubled came home from Ne\\-porl Harbor High School Wc<1M.,day. \1·ent to hi s bedroom ;ind shot himself to dearh Thomas S. Saputo, l7, a senior, died :it lfoag ,..1emor ia! Hos pital shorlly alter 5 p.m., of Lhe ,22 caliber rifle wound, according to Casta Mesa police . Young Saputo, of 1675 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa , wa s found by his father, Frank. who smashed a bedroom window after peering in to sec why he did not respond to a knock on !ht door . He lefl no note and his family said he had never been in lrouble. according to Officer Bill Bechtel. F'unera! services \\'ere pend ing· today at B11 !tx Corona de! Mar Mortuary, Coast \\'ea Cher Even with temperatures d1ppin1t down int o the high llO's locally. Fri· day shapes up as a nice, sunny day, Ff.trther inla nd th e mercury will be up to as. INSIDE TODA. Y DAILY PILOT reodcr1 hovt their say today -011 subjtcls ranging /rarr1 Cambodia to stu- den! u11rest lo pollutio11 to jogging -wtlh o: ftw political barb• thro1.1111 111 . /! nwkes up a full page of letttra on Page 7. Cll•1tr11i. ti (11 .. ftltoll )6-0 Ct..,lu I• c .. ,. .. ,4 H Dt1fll Jlf!lcn IJ Ol'tttCtl II 14.1 .. 1.i ••ff • 1~1•"•"'"'"'1 J4•U 'l~IJKt J .. JJ 11-Mfft II ·~~ u....... 11 M•••• ' Mffllftt • IJ M9vi.t N·1J M~lvtl f'~•lth M lltlfl>lltl 11 .... , +J Ortllll Ct1H'11t IJ S1rv11 , .... , J4 '"'" »n II~-Mt rt.tll M-H Ttltvl11911 tt f1111"'" U•tl ....... ~ . Wllllt Wt \/! )I w-·· "'"' 11·1' Wt•lf Htlll W • . 2 Oo\ll' '1LOT C News Photo Identifies :slain CI Dei.ct.ivu wid this morning lhl' body or 1 man found slain in the Golden Wtst Colle1e parking lot Sunday has bttn ldenllfied through a picture publish· ed in the DAILY PILCJT. He ii David Leigh McCorry, 20, a U.S. AnnJ i:rtvatt, belie\'ed to be a~nt without leave from Fort L e w i s , Washington. Investigators said they discovered the man's identity lhrou1h a telephm;e call from his aoot who had seCJ11 I.ht picture in the paper Wednesday. Not much is known about f\.1cCorry, but detectives believe ~y will turn up fllrther 1eads today ·w~n they in· terview his faLher, James, a residen t of Garden Grove. Fina:erprints and records from Fort Lewis are on their way to the Huntlngto• Beach Police Department and are ex· pected to provide further cJuei;: to the •my~tery. Detectives believe McCorry wu hitch· hiking down from Washlrf11.on to see hia father and a girl friend before the ,;laying occured. Among the itenu found in his pockets was a destination card or the type com· monly used by hitchhikers marked ''L.A." Detectives also reve:aled that McCorry .,u: born in Oxlord, England, and that his mother is dead. Ott. Sgl. Monty McKennon said in- terviews would be held with f.f<:C91T'J 's relaUvell, friend!! and ti>WOrkers, in an effort to determlae a motive for the man's murder. McCorry Wa5 found in the college'!! northwe!lt parking lot around 10 a.m. ·Sunday by tennis players finishing up a set. 3 .l'tlesa Churches Burglarized; Suspects Sought Church burglars who broke into three Costa Mesa sanctuaries and ransacked them. taking liUle if any loot. are JOUght today by Costa Meu police. The incidents were. reported by olergyme.n Monday. The Rev. Roger T. Walke , pastor or the Unitarian Universalist Church, J!S9 Vic.toria St., sairl a small amount of 11\(llley may have bttn taken in that burgl1ry .. The Rev. V. t.. Herlweck, minister t'lf the Harbor Assembly of ('.od Church, 740 w. \\'i!son St .. found nothing missing. ; John W. Donald."iOn , who discovered : Jouvers removed from a window at St. ! John the Divine Church, 2043 Orange : Ave.. told invesligators it appeared : nothing was taken from thert either. :Costa Mesa FFA : Annual Banquet Set Saturday The Costa ~lesa chapler 0£ the Future F'armt'rs of America v.•ill hold thtir an- nu;il junior fair ancl hanquet for 19i0 al 6 p.m. Sal urclay at the Cosla r.1e~a High &'hool farm, according to school off1c1nl~ Agricu lture studenL~ will disp!.ty farm proJecUi they have comple ted during the sc hool year. The e11hib1t will feature dairy calves. plant display~ .. 1gr1culture mechanics pro1ect~. beer cattle and poultry. The public is in~1ted to the fair which will 41ke place al the farm lOcated on campus. Tic.kets \\'ill be on sale at I.he farm ofrlce. DAILY PILOT OIUJtGI CO.UT l"Ulll5HllOC COMJ>A'-11' 1t.ia •• t "'· w.,, '""'''"". •"' .. \jllol .. - J .~~. l . Curl•y Vl(t ,..,,.., • .,, ..... C-•• "'-.... T~•,..•• IC11•a T~a..,11 A, "'"'1t~in1 "'•"''"" !01111' C11,. Mn• Offlc1 110 w,,, •• ., ~"··' M1 :lin9 Atl1h111: ~.O. la• ts to. '926 1 ~ Ol'trl•r Officn ......._! lt9(": 2111 W"! l•1Mf lou' .... 1•0 ~ It"<~ IH ,.,,II A- Hlf'lli..,..., ,,.,,., llllJ .._.,(,. l"'it-.ottt Ufl ,_i.. J6J lfflrl" f!I C..,..11'<1 lttl OAtlV J>i~T. w!"' ..;,,lc'll lo ~HI .... Mo.Wl#nol, h "*~ t111y nC9! W... .. ., Ill ......... ""' ..... ,.,. ~ ••«"" ... _, tnu-. ""'' 1111... """'~ ._., .,,,. .._,.., \It...,, '""" wh~ ,..,.. ~· tifllltnl. o....,. t•u• ,~......,.. ' c......,. """'°"' '4Mh ••• 11 Ull -...1 ............ N&.,..., .. «fl, -lJI Wttl air 1 ..... 1. CMl1 Mhl, T1lcpit111 f714J '4J .. JJ1 ~ ""-••tllll"' 642·••7• '-"'It'll· ,,,., 0-..... C-1 ..... "~"" '-'fN~Y. NI -1,.,111, n1vt!re1,.,.., .. 1-111 ..... ,.,. ., ··-·"",,_,, -·!~ l'\IY ft r~HI wit""" ...... , ..... ,...~ ... "' "llYl' .. 1 ~. ~ c:.... ....... ..It tt "'•"""" .. H~ .... C-.11 OMM, c.i1.....i.. 5~1111tft W UttW n.• _..,"', .... ~II u.• ,,..,.....,., ... 1111 •• , .... tlt!el ...... ,,. -·hly. Hard on the Feet So uther n Christian Leadership Conference official Colins 1-larris takes shoes and socks o!J to rest his \•:eary feet as he talk s lo reporters during the 110.mile march from Perry. Ga .. to .i\tlarrta to protest the killing of Negroes during demonstrations last week. See story. Page 5. Dana Point Sailing Ce11ter Scuttled by Harho1· Boa1·d A ~uggestion that a collegiate sailing center rep lace 1 second boat fueling station in Dana Point H•rbor hu bttn shot down by Orange County harbor com- missioners. After receiving corrupondenct from UC Irvine and Orange Coasl CoUece, H"'°9' ~istr1ct Director X e n n t t h Samplon brought up the Idea 11 a Harbor CommWlon meeting Tuesday. " "I'm reluctant to see Sl·•·Year ust of sonic ve.fy valuable land," said llarbor Commissioner W. Allen Grubb of Corona del Mir, "other groups will come in and want Janet." Comtnisaloner Frank Mead of Orangt. said, "I'm not too happy vdth the way they are running schools anyway. As far IS giving them any more free, I'd like to cut them off at the pocket book." "AddiUonal boab at this point could c1use terrific congestion," said Com· mission Chairman C. C. "Jack" Woolley of Garden Grove. "From a boater con· venience standpoint more than one fuel· ing dock ahould be provtded ." The county Harbor Dis trict presently leases land ror $1 a ye1r as a collegjate sailing and rowing center in Newport H1rbor. Sampson made the suggestion in coo· nection with asking harbor commission· ers when they think the Dana Harbor west basin should be leased for develop- ment. Leases have been let to conces· sionaires in the east basin_ A first boat fueling statio n is to be among the east basin developments. :->ampson said generally 2.000 boats .:ire needed to support a major marine gas pum p nperat!on. There eventu ally v.·ill hr a little over 2,000 boats moored in thr harbor. \\'hen the harbor commissioners ~Id out for two fueling stations, SArnpson rema rked that perhaps the lessee of a yacht club parcel could be required to accommodate othtr pobllc Ulflli like Guitar Oasses Have Openings Places are still available in beginning fi:>lk guitar cl1sr.es opening todav .at Lht city Recreation Department, tt5 N. Coait High\\'ay. C\assf:s for teenager~ ind adults will be ~ucted each Wednesday for six weeks by instructor Llbbev Thornton . Te.en class will run from 3 io 4 p.m .• adult class from 7 to 8 p.m. Students must provide their own Spanish·lype guitars. Reglstralion fee for the coorM ii IS and classes will be limited to 20 students. Stu. dents may register M the Recrution 06- partmcnt betwetn 8 a.m. and noon •nd from I to 5 p.m. Multiple Sclerosi8 Attacked by Drive ' CHin1 a record of $8 mllllon in research toward a cure of the leading crippler of young adults. the Costa ~te.sa City O>uncll ha!! procl1lmed the r:urTenl period Multiple Sclerosis Awllrellf:SI Monlh . Aulhoritlcs of lhe NationJI Multiple Sclerosis Society estimate • half million Americ1ns are aff\k:te<I \\·1th lhe chronic disability affecUn1 the brn\n end nervous sysltm. collegiate sailing . Acting on the ad vicr of county Real Property Agent Darrold r.1yers. harbor commissicners agreed not to bt in a hurry lo put west basin parcels, including 11o1·0 more boat marinas, out to bid. "lf the harbor is as good as v.·e lliink it is the price can do nothing bul go up." Myers advised. "\Ve are in the perfect position to wait ~nd \\'atch. ·• Sampson also ga \·e a prr1m"ess repcrt on the he.rbor const ruction. The $4 million heavy construction contract is 93 or 99 percent con1 plcled. he said. All that remains to be done is to waterproof the qua y WAiis, fini.~h the hridge and add a Hille more fill to the beach. He said the contr<ctor, Peter Kirw\t Construction Co1npany, i>xpects l o renlove the co/Fer da1n For the east basin about Jun~ L Aids \\'ill be opened f',1onday, Sampson said. on a contract for putting In U1e underground utilities. The estimated cost of that project 1s $767 ,000 and $800,000 is budgeted . Ogata Fund No 1.v At $5,000; Put In Fa.milys' Bonk The fLrat $5,000 in the .Justin Ogala fund, founded l.o help the par<i\yzt-<i Costa f\fe.~a High School 11•rrsllr.r , h a~ been tran~ferred lri lhf' rnmily·~ bank for r~ady use Several mere fund-raising event~ arr scheduled this monlh to kee p money coming in for therapy required by the game young m11n. Justin is back at home with his partnls and brolhers after being hosplt11lh.ed In December alter suffering fractured vertebrae in a prate~ match. Friends organiied the fund through the Bank of Tokyo and a transfer was made to the United California Bank. 3029 Harbor Bh·d .. when the initial $$,000 goal was reached. The fund will remain open :is long aa he nt«is aid. Songivriter-Poet Visits Church Poet and songwriter Rlc t.faste" of Big Sur will perform Friday night at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Costa f.1esa. but bring 1 cushion t.o slt on. The concert will be 1t a p.m. \fl the chutr:h at 1159 Vlctori1 St., as a highlight or the churth's weekend Art f'esUval Utltd Art in the Park al ad· jactnt Vbta Park. Masten has appeared at 102: colltge al'ld university campuses In 3! sl.lte!'I durln1 the 1968-49 schoOl year 111 one of the rhurch's Billin11 Fund LectW"(ll'!. "!Uc Muten Ooln' His Thla1," l1 !he show Utle and Masten has done hla thin I as a cement finisher, offset pressman, short order cook, Jrtlst, sculptor, songwriter ind riew.i;pu.perman, but not oecessarlly in that order. Schmitz Se11,nte Bill OK'd No School Sex Talk -to ... DAILY PILOT SACllAMENTO -Required discussioo of pare'nlll · 1ex ....-0 sa'8mily religion . and morality Jn schbols will be prohibited' W1dcr a bill authored by Sen . John G. Schmitt CR-Tustin) .and approved by Lht Senate here \Yedne5d1y. Ttle John Birch Society mtmber also won passage of hit related bill, which would give a slate lncorne ta.'< break 'to parents of chlldren enrolled in parochial or private shcools. The ban on mandalory classroom sex discussion was passed on to the Asa:embly What Price Ecology? Cot111ty Official Attacks Upper Bay Rationale County Flood Control Director George Osborne questions whether Upper Nev.•· port Bay development should be decided on the basis of how much money it brings into the cash register when one can't put a ('ash value on the environment. He gol a reaction from City o[ Nev.·· port Beach, County of Orange and Irvine Company representati ve6 Wednesday al a second session of a joint planning study on Upper Bay development with or \vilh· out a land trade. Osborne suggested the study group might drop rrom iU study a cost benefit analysis if il is going lo "get into such exotic things as ecology and environ· 1nent. ''This is one of the things that led us into I.he environmental crisis we are in today," he said. '-It is strictly utili· tarlan." The head adminislrator for Orange County government, Robert Thoma!!, answered, ''If we strike this from con· sideratlon we will be making the same error in the other direction the engir1eers have. made in strictly relying on it'' Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said, "\Ve'd be shutting our eyes to an impor- tant thing . Co~t ls important to get any- thing done in this world." Richard Reese. Irvine Compan~· vice president for planning, also said he wanted lo see cost benefit remain a fac- tor for consideration, "But it is impmisible to measure," Os· borne protested. ''ln !he present slate. of the art no one has agreed on the worth of cn vi ronmtntal factors. The group agreed its cooperative plan. ning study should include in ils SC()pe channel development, land u~e and deve- lopment, traffic, public recreation and ecological areas. public utilities, l11nd cir· quisition, if any. and suggested fundin g for each alternative plan . They agreerl lo meet again June 2$ for a re90rt on what data the various &gen· cles already have and wh&t more is needed and lo set a time frame for con1- pletion of study. From Page 1 RED BAN ... caused "deep division In the state." He said Californiam are asking to vole on whether they approve of thr hiring of Miu DavJs and that his proposal "fllves them the chance." Du ring debate I)ymaUy asked Coombs whether a Communist ctluld still teach if he or she did not advocate the violen t overthrow of lhe government. Coombs said such a person could teach. Sen. Georic:e Moscone <O.San f'ran· r:iso), told Coombs the measure, if it ;innears on the Novembl'r election ball"!. \1•ill cause further divi5icn "'ithin the stale. "I want lo avoid further rontroversv and lo prevent the divid inR: of the stat~ . . . at a time we should be coming to11elher." Moscone said. Coombs disagreed that a vote would be divisive. He ~aid "I think we're welding them (the people\ together" while e\iminatinl!'. a "jumning off place for merchant:; of violence." by a 21 to ~ bipartisan 'Vote afld de~rr6td by its sponscir as an anti-invas.ion of privacy measure, Se n. An1hor1y C. BeilenJtOn ID-Beverly llills) crilicized the Schm.iU bi I I, however. saying it might limit classroo1n discus.slon ol any potentially .senaltive topics. Se1·f'ral Je~islalors are dismayed over aspects of Sch1nitz' blll whiCh would allow deduction of private school tulUoo from state income taxes or provide a balllic S20 credit ror parents wl'lo 80 not take the deduelion. Sen. llalph Di lls ID-GardPnal ch;irgC<1 its passage would eut S6 million from !hr stale 's in come tax rolls annuall.v. Sen. George ~1oscone (0.-San Fran- ,.;~cnl cfefend~d the Schmitz proposal, <, ... r e1·cr, saying private schools save lhe ta xpayers n1on i>y wh ich would otherv.·ise be required for public &chools. Sen. Schmitz remarked that a Rom1n Catholic clergy leader refused to endorse the bill beca11se it \\'OUltl cast him in a sensitive role . He said he \VOuld he railed a slonRe of Ron1c and con1plained that he was 1n trouble \\'ilh son1e fa ction in either case. "I'm damned if I do ancl damnM if I don't." he quoted the Catholic: prealte as; ~aving of his ~land on the hill which \l"luld benefit memhers of the faith . S'·miti is a Catholic. The Orange Co.univ legisl ator also lert the St>n.:ilr \V('(!ne:!ldav \\'ith the firm hore that h(' \\'ill ne \'Cr retu rn . at least no! as a n1embcr (If the auaust body. He 1\•ill be campailil:nin$1: from now l'•ltil June 2 when 35th Conirressional District voters will choose a replacement for the late Congressman Jami>s B. Utt, whom Sch mitz hopes to succeed. If he should receive the votes oI hair the populace on that date. he could be sworn in as a U.S. Congressman immediately, otherwise ht faces a runorf election June 30 with the top Democratic contender. He said, ho\\'ever, that he 1vould never leave un!il he ls confide nt of enough Senate votes to confirm th~ t1ppointment of South Laguna's Clay Mitchtll to the St.:i!e Board of Education. •·1 am committed to that, no matter lio\1' manv \'Oles I stet in the primary;" Sen. Schmitz remarked. Concerned with r-.Utchcll 's performance as an arch-conservative member of the- Oran~e County Board of Education. ~me legisl ators are hoping lo thwcirt his ap- pointment by Gov. Reagan. "I trust somebody ultimately will put 11 dollar sign on it that is not what the C'ash register rings. If we make the final decision on what brings in the: greatest reve nue for the dollar spent we will end up almost a priori with what we ha ve no11· in the land trade." he said. Far111 Workers Expect Two )lajor Contrac ts The session brou~ht loge1 her 19 h1gh- 1 ... 1·('1 oflir:ia l ~ -nine from the cit v nf FRESNO j UPI) -Ce.~ar Chave7.' farm ('cn1mittee scheduled a news conferel'IC'e 1\'cwporl B('aeh, sc1·t'n from county ·gov· workers union was expected to annowicc to de('larc that agreements have been l r11n1rn t. l\\'O fron1 the Irvine Coin pany a new contrnct !oday v.·ith twa ma jor reacher! with Brwio Dispoto Co. and ;:nd Robe rt D. ~·tontgo1nery, regional Californ ia table grape gro\\'ers in !he the Bianco Fn1it Co .. which produce rnariajler for th" California Department Delano area . n(:arly 1.5 mil!i'On boxes of table grapes ol Fish and G11n1e The United Fann Workers Organizing a yea r. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"~__::_~-'---~~~~~~~~~- (Jarrell ••• . . . this Special Promotien on UPHOLSTERED CMAIRS These ore fine De corator Choirs from our Regular Stock. 9 styles to choose from in a wide selection of fabri cs . We al10 1 ,~·:1 • e. ··~u to .ttentl our OLg iAUilOillall $ALi1 NOW IN PROORISS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES .,.,...,,.. ... ..,.,.,~....,.~'"'a":oaar:tt"~'•' .. .,.o~ZIWOt~z•aLii& .. u .. a .. u .. oa1W1U .. aa .. ~sMar•~•·~.• ... •~~""""'"""".,""l!llSi H.J.GARRETT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTE.~IOR c 's:GNERS o,... M .... Tl:wn. & l'rl. a. ... 2115 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. ll46-0275 l f r San Diego Facing Quake~ SAN D l ~GO (AP ) .'irJsmologists describe San l)1cgo Ms a curiously quiet ea11hquake circa. Bul Liicre is evidence that it Is bisttted by a "possibly at:tive " earth- quake fault . . Jeffr ey \V. \Viegand, an f'n&i'ileer1ng geologist in San Diego, said 'I'uesday nigbl 1hat s1ructurat e\Jdence of the fault "appears to be. indispu- lable" 111 the San D1ego-'J'1- .ruana area. \Yiegand rcµorlrd on his ~1.udy or the ··san Diego Bay- T1Juana fault" for the first t1n1c before a chapter 1neeting or lhe Association of Engineer- ing Geologists. lie said he believes <1 fault runs tro1n ~an Ysidro to I.a Jo!l<i , lTOssr11g 111ctro1>0litan S11n Diego. \Vicgund said hi· has '"less precise. but still c1ninently ~uggcstivc" f·vidcncc tllal the fa u I l Joins th c Newport - fQglcwuod fault tu the north and the San ~1igucl fault , nc.il'ly 100 n1ilcs soulh in Baja California. Those fault s arr active. Wiegand ~;ud d i r cc t evidence of "micro-seismic actJ\'tly" during the p:.st ~vcral rnonths included that from the U.S. Border Palrol"s gcophcmes along the border to detect illegal alie n entry: "Tv.·o areas have given \•cry frequent readings "off the scale' 1n intensity. TheS!' areas :ore crntl'red squarrly on !ht• f;ullt traces . • north of S<in Ysidro ." Nu n1 c r o u s LoJXlgraphic f!'aturcs of the area arc struc- tural evidences of lhc f;iult, he said, citing \Y est e. r n highlands "hi~hcr 111 elevation lh<1n the cDLMterpart ml!!las to the east." He also n o t c~ ~ t'Un-~istenl "linear topographic depression '' between the high points east and 1-'/cSl of !hr faull trace. Much of this. he said. is 1n °]an Diego Bay. Substantial data on evcn n1ore pronounced bay f Io or rlepressioru; indicate I h e s " 1na.v be "sag ponds." hr said This is dra111<1l1c slu1n p1ng ol the ground over a fault Deep layers of "slump- sand" recovered 1u drill cor- 1ngs in the bay support tht' •·sag pond" thesis. he said . lf \Vieg<ind "s cor1clus11Jn 1s ('OITCcL wh<1t is lhe r arth- qnakc danger"! "No onf' can prcr!i <:I l'ar1h- riuakes," he said. "An inten- s ive gCQlogical sludy of Lnr area probably \vould prove or disprovr lht' {'videncc of the fault 11 could even rnake possiblf' a pole11 t1al for a dangerous earthquake.'' No maior trcn1or has had il s epicenter in the Si!n Dicgo- T1juana area 111 36 years of recording and 1n e a s u r i n g :.eism1!' ;u·r1 v1tv 1n California. Transverse faults may' have ''loc ked off"' th<' main fault l1nr hrrr to prr1•t•nr o;;ignificanl '-lippagc during the area's cultural history, \V1 rgand said . .\Jt·,a llol'lol' Aidi ng S t al<' f'l 1· I ,c ... \1'r S Z1'I r. Co,la fl\r:.a opto111£>trisl h<1 ~ been ap- Pl!lt1if'd ctut'f t'Q~1s111t;.i nt to tilr st;iLc11'1dr c·1J1nm11tcc on ( lpto111ct nr J lypnos 1~ unrl!'r l he Dcpart1ncnt of Education :ind Research of the California Ojltometric Association. Dr. Zeff is a men1ber of the Orange County Optometric Society. SUMM(H PR~GHAM 2 & J wttk worlidopr. Pailtthit -Sc•lpttre Drawi•t 6 & f week co1ne1: Polnth•t • Watercolors Jewelry Malchtt Ctran1lcs -Sculptvre DrowhuJ·bo slc & figure Pril•t Makl•t w.;1, or pho111 for • frtt b1o~h11•t~ 17141 494.1520 630 Lagu1t• Ca1tyot1 Rd. la9u1to l•och 92651 I \, Lacy mesh knit acetate briefs Sale 5 FOR $1 Non-run mesh brief. Cool and cdmfor1ablc fnr 1hc \\arm months ahead.1-A s~orted colors: 5-7. • .,, . . ' /• ' / '\ ... _..' *'' ... ' ~/ \~) I Junior Miss panty hqse Sale 94c Seamless, 8heer mesh panty hose are styled t n fit her young legs! .Flaltcrin& fashion ~hades. One i;ize .tit.s 7-1 ~, 60-100 lbs. A MUST FOi SUMMO! ' ' STRAW HANDBAGS Sale $254 Plastic-coated 11raw in new styles and •h;i~\ ~1111 IC'" ther, lucitc or palc nt leather tnm,, . ·,_\ .. ~ '· , .. ' . -. ' . . '." . '' ,. " . . ' ' \ -';: ·.:::;.~-~ ;~t , ' • ' Nylon Spandex garter-free panty girdle Sale ~11racle cli ng bands hold your lio~e up wi1h or \.\'ithout g;u1crs. Pre- \•enls sagging :ind bai;- ging. We;1r "'it h pan I y hose and they \~·on "t ~lip or :,Lide. N yll1n/~pa !tdex blend. S-~1 -1.. • • 1ama1ca sets Sale Double knit nylon never needs iron- ing! Holds its col or and shape beauti· fully. Solid, stripe combinations. 7-14. "'"" . '".So•. FRUIT FLAVORED JELLIES 21bs.47' • F1¥0ril~ for P"'""~ .Gnat al rn11ek11"'e GRANTS LONG-LIFE LIGHT BULBS Sall 11~ .. • •o, ~/J/7', Joo"' .ii· ·'ll>eO 11p, •••c I 'POP' CDLOR 9·DR. CABINET Sale $1 94 • SHIU) •mllll 1"m' A ~011:..io "' or·~1r l.l.\-IJT:2!1"<~-·· I 1. d ' I/ Nylon Shell • Sleek 'n' smol)!h n~lon knit ; zipper ha,k. l.Ja,ic and 'Pring i-h;idc~ 1l1 .it rn1x :111d n11 n~lc \ \1 -f . Nylon Jamaicas Sale l.ook and r"rl 1 ri m. ~o i ro n i n~ needed. PurchN>c SC\"Cr.1l In a 1 ansc ol popul.1, ~umn1cr shade<.· ,j,c~ ~lo 1 i.;. . ' , ~ -/\ ' ll. , _, BOTTLE OF :iS ALKA SELTZER '~ Sale 38' • 5predy n:bcf ft!!" body lli1- <0rnfor1' 100 PLASTIC COLD CUPS Sale 66' '7.,., r111tK '"' l>t!l'I 1~1 1<. '. . " I ! \ ' ~· \~\ I ~ ' , ' \ ' ' i~ ) \ \ ' i I \ ;,,.."" CHILDREN'S SHIRT 'N' SHORT SETS Sale 96~ A. Crop IPJ>5. ,for hnle girl\ and t00dlcr5.! t-.lach1 ne-\\a~h­ ablc COiion: pr1111, ~olid com· bi n:.tion~ 1n ~un fun colo15.. ~1Ze\ :!·6X. H. !\ew ~•nd bo:,; fa\or1 1es! t-\a~tic 1.1·ai5.tband 1n ihort. C ooL cnmfortablc. cation. Hn i;ht .:olor5. 9-1 ~ nlO'- COOL Yotll FEET IN ' I STRAP-UP SANDALS Sale $1 1.~ fhrec -ring H-$1r•r. T -$\rappcJ 1hong or l:i.111..:r orJr~J 'dmr ~t ylc~ ... all ~1th flat pancake hech. \li'.-,1r \\uh ,h1fl,. i<1m;11c.1 ~ti ~~ lirO\\n. \\hilt. n1,1h~·~anv. ""C"' ~ r.~ HI Grant Plaza • Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Beach ------------------------;;:·-···--- "' ' . I . -. .. " a e s with your newspaperboy today It will be CJOod for both of you. It'll remind you th41t not all of today's youtfl hos 9one to "pot" or somothln9 wont. Anti it'll prove to him that you appreciate the fact that he buys, sells, dtllvers, keeps records, col· lec:ts and tries to make o profit on his tlnall business-ft e n workin9 when his peers are playilllJ. He's qui t1 a fellow, that youn9 businessman who dellven your newspaper. Get acquainted with him and you'll know why we're so proud of him. We hove 700 more like him del:v1rin9 the 17 • 17 ( Saddlebaek N. Y. Stocks: •• VOL b3 , NO . 121, 4 SE CTIONS , 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THUR SDAY, MAY 21, 1970 TEN CENT'.i Laguna Expands Playhouse Site P arl{ing Lot Two old struclures on Laguna's Fof't'sl . .\~enue \\'ll! tome do"n adjaccnl to Lhe .'iite of thl' lor111cr p!:lyhouse to 1nakt• roonl lot' a .17·tar parking lot Lhal should be ready by Aug. l. Ctty Councilmen Tuesday <1ulhur1U'd 1hc ~650 d1'1noht1on a,1d are e1tpected lo call for bids on grading. paving and other work at their next meeting. Proicct 'cost is cstin1ated at $10,000 . The historic pepper tree th<1l sh<ided lhe old pl;iyhouse .la,.,·n has been saved by the city and it is planned that a small rest area with benches and landscaping around it be a green l3Ja11d 1n the lot. Jn other business the council: -lleard a petition by Ina Logsden. ·1&4 Park Ave., signed by 13 property owners <isking for a slreet lighl in the"' area. She said crime in the arra has included car theft., burglary, vandalism, thefts m1d a bearded man in a crash helmet looking for water in a yard ;it 2:30 a.m. It was referred to study. -Agreed to pay the Stale Departn1ent of Finance $280 for a population estimate \\'hich "'ill probably show an illCTease of about 250 persons ( 13,850) and net !ht l"i!y $4,000 Jn subvention funds from thr stale. -Agreed to \eave to the mayor's dlserelion the matter of cily proclama- tions when he cumplained of creeping commercialism in such matters as "Na· tional Pickle Week" and ··National Tav- ern ~1onlh". -Heard a complaint from Joe r-.1ann. 1376 Le "A·eilen Drive, that he had been tnld astrology is illegal in Laguna Beach 1 as a buslnesS ) and agreed to mail hiTn a reply. -Set a change of 1onc hearing J une 17 for Richard D. Burt on the Shoals properly, Bluebird Canyon DrJ\'e and South Coast Highway, so that he can ad:! 32 units. One lot would change from R-1 (residenttal ~ to R-J (lnulliple residential). --Set a zone change hearing on four lots and segments of ulhers in the same block, Bluebird lo Agate street, lo {'hange za.1ing from R-3 to C.I \L'<>mmerc1al) so it 1A0ill conform to present use. -Schedule • June 3 public hearing on modifications to the c1l}' sign ordinance. -Directed the city 1nanager lo ,sign Cliff Drive on the easterly side of Coast Highway against U turns after consider- ing a !c!lt>r on traffic proble111s fro1n 1\\arshaH A. Sti ltner, 632 <..:Jiff Drive. -ltece1ved :i nd l1lcd a proposal from the Downtown Business Association that its Architectural Advisory Comn1lttee rcrir\I' all fulure co1nn1ercial develop .. 111ent so designs would be compatible with total c11vironn1enl. -Heard a rcco1nmendation fr0t n h1 1su1essn1ao Carl Klass that Forest ,\v enue in fr ont of c.ity hall be si gned ai,:a1nsl U turns !hat he said are n1ade Uy sheriff's and California Highway P<i\rol cars. -Ovcrrult:d board of adjustment denial or a variance for f\1ax H. Blodgett, 320 Ledro1t SL . where a deck was being cons1ructed 'A'ilhout a building pcrn111. -Agreed l-0 hear a high school student ;.;lidc preS()n tation 011 the town's env1 . ronn1ent when the presentation is ready. It was requested by Indy S. Brewer. 332 Pop!;i r St. -Granted '' charity solicitation permit for poppy sales by the Arnerican Legion Auxili<try, F'rida,v and Saturday. -Denit'(l a $JJG claim froin Ernesl C.. Dahl~ren growing out of an acciderit wfth a city police car. Harmer Leaves Laguna • To Cast Anti-Red Vote /- Stoel\: Ma1·t Co11tinues 111 Tailspi11 NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market 1ri late tr11ding lhis afternoon went sharp- Iv below its seven-year closing low estab- l1slied Wed~ay. tSee.quotalions, Pages 24-25J. Dttlini.ng issu!'s on lhe New Ynrk Stock Exchange led gainers by a tn.argin of more than lour to one. Turnover was IC· t1ve. Declines r:in through steels. 1na 1I order- rrtail, farin lmplcme.n is, aircrafts, i:net- als. rails. tobaccos, building matf'nals. and drugs. An alysts VJC\\'l'd thl' markl'!'s partial recovery 1n lhc afternoon session as en - tirely itchnical Brokers ;iddccl that just as before the sharp decline thal began in mid-April, the technical gain failed lo attract much general buying interest. Brush Fire Hits Ca111p Pe1ulleton ('amp Pendleton 's firs! major brush fire of the season swept over 500 acre!) nf brush and grass in !he mi.ddle of the hugf' ba se \Vednesd.a y ('ven1ng and ne~troycd [our Lents before 11 was ex- l1n ~uiShecl. (.Inc of ::ibout iO Mar111e~ l'Hl\cd to fight the blaze "'as slig~U~ bu~ned. but base. spokesmen said his 1n1unes we re very minor. A tr<icer rou nd from 11 .50-cal iber machine gun used in training was blamed for the blaze which broke out before iounse.t in U1e Camp Margarita area in rolling hills inland from the coast. The tents were part of the ~th Marine Oivision, which also 'A"as conducting t.he machine gun exercise 'A'hen the fire broke out. The crews had the rire ool at abou~ 7:30 p.m .• spokesmen said. Ora•l{e Coast "'entber Even w11h temperatures dipping down into the high SO's locally, Fri- day shapes up as a nice, sunny_ day. Further inland the mercury will be up to 85. INSIDE TOD-' Y DAILY PILOT rr.aclcrs have thrir sau today -011 s11bjecW; r(Jtl(/illg Jrom CnmbQ(lln lo 11t1t- c/rui r111resl lo p0Uurio11 to jog(Jiug -1111111 a few pnlilicol barbs //1roui11 in . If makes Up a f ull p<1(11! nJ 1.etlers on Page 7. C flllO<~I• " M9wln ,,.,, (l•tllll"' M·•1 M~lulll ..... " <•"'+u " N•!Mol•I ·~· ••• ,,.. .. _., " Or-• ,_. " °"''~ M•tllH " $rt~i. ...... " Ol-C•t " lH'1t •• E•li.r .. I "" • ·~· M•rtl•h ~" l'ftl•rltln""nt U·ll T.it•lllN " ~IR•~ J•·lJ Tri.~r.r1 11·11 H-M:-" w ....... ' ·~ l•n.a.n " ..... ~,,. WI\~ " M•lll,., ' "'""''ft't "•"'• """ """"'"' " """ """'' .. Fluoride Furor San Cleniente Won't Offer Opinion Tri.Cities \Va ter District Wednesday 11ight asked the San Clemente City Coun· cil to offer an opinion on ·whether or adding fluoride to its water. public v•aler supply. But city councilmen balked at casting an opinion despite urging by Councilmen Tho1nas O'Keefe and Wade: Lower, himself a retired dentist and oral surceoo who praises the ~ lnst.nd, the oou · chose lo urge the Water di9tricl conduct a public hearing or it& own on the issue cf adding floorkfe to its watu. !'lfayor Walter Evans, stressing hi., belief th.at the issue was not a city one , but a water district matter, sug· gested the city take oo official stand and added he had already received '"many calls" through tile week by con- cerned ci!Jzens. For years the concept of addUlg the inexpenSJ.ve fluoride compound to water for prc•·enlion of dental decay has slirred bitter controversy between proponenL'I, "'ho say it is beneficial to dental health, and opponents who have claimed that the fluoridation is a 11ubversive plot to poison the v.·ater supply. "'T'wo y~ars ago I conducted my own survey on the matter and ii proved to be • highly controversial UIS\M," Lower said. "In my 15 year:1 in dentistry J Jound the adding or fluoride to bt very beneridal, and jn Oh io, the state evtn donated tht fluoride free for utt by dentist.II. Fer 1 lot ot children, it's the only way I.hey will get help with their teeth," he added. The fir&t motion to urge the "\\'ater district hearing passed unanimously, but a s~ond motion by O'Keefe to approve lhe fluoride idea fell by a J to 2 vote. The winning dissenters said it 'A'OUld be "lnvltina controversy ." Strikers Lose Ground At Fullerton, Chapman S!udent diss1drnts at Orange County campuses suffered setbacks Wednesday. At UC Irvine. Chancellor Daniel G. Al· drich Jr. warned st uden lS protesting the 1var u1 lnrlochina that, if they don't clean up their protest headquarters in lhe Gale· way Commons, 11 may be closed do1v n. At Cal State Fullenon one confirmerl case of infectious hepatitis and possibly two others among the dissidents led to warning.~ from college health officers, At Chapman College In Orange, about 50 sttrdents abandoned their 24-hour sit-in 1n the adm inistration building11 in the fa ce or faculty rejection of student demands for an alltrnative grading system for tJw..e ffigaged in anu-war activities. The sit-in at Chapman was !he first such demonstration at that college. After leaving the administration bu ild- ing 15 of the protestors vowed lo begin ;i fast today "until we receive the college"s su pport in our demands." At Irvine, Chancellor Ald rich lold stu- dents during a campus conclave that con- tinued unsanitary conditions in the Com- mons will result in a halt in rood service "because public health authorities are go.. ing to c!GSe it do'A'n." The campus environmental heallh and sarety officer, J ames OeGrafenread. rec- ommended in a Jetter lo the administra- tion ~tonday that "conditions in the Com- mons be restored to level• com patible with provisions of the California Ra;tau- rant Act or that the Commons dining facility suspend food sales to the pu blic." Bill Passes Nar1·owly 111 Senate from Wirt:' Services SACRAr-.1EN'I'O -A ccnst1tulional amendmenf forbidding anyone who ad- vocatea violent ov'rthrow ol. the gove rn· ment lo t e a ch at the University of C111ifomi1 was approved by the Senatc Y.'ednesday by a bare majority vote. Sen. John L. Ha rmer (R·C k!ndale> hastily lefl a Laguna Be11ch rally ·where he \\'!IS campaigning for the state attor· ney general nomination and v"earily fl e\v his own pJAne to !he capilnl to vot e for the measure. The 27 to 7 ballot in fa\'or of the a1nendment -apparently aimed at con- troversial black UCLA instructor Angela Da vis and others like her -may still rall. ho\\•evcr, in a ne\Y vote scheduled In two weeks. r-.fcanl\'hile. the amendment \vas passed nn to the Assembly with the bare fJl;'l- jority required and Sen. r..l er\·in Dyn1ally ID-Los Angeles) was given permission to lake another vote in early Junr.. In addition lo banning Comrnunists and anarchists. the proposal would pro- hibit a faculty member from saying he taught at the uni1·er~it.v 11·ithout permission from the Board of Rege nts. Dymal!y, thr Senate's only hlaC'k men1ber, said the mea sure \vas aimed .~!. Angela navis. the avnwed Communist 11 ho is teaching at UCLA. 1 le said !he me<tsure grew (lll1 nl the "hysteria that has been clrculalu1g <1round the Angela Davis case." Coombs denied the nieasu rc 1\il' prompted by i\liss Da vis. but in c:1rh1·r debate concerled her employment h:i:- raused "deep di 1•1sion in lhe stale."' He said Callfomians are asklnt: 10 rote oo whether the y approve of \hr hirlng of r..1iss Davis and that his proposal "j!ives them the chance .'' During debate Dymally asked Coombs "'hether a Communist coukl still teach jf he or l'lhe did not advocate tM violent overthrow of the govemment. Coombs ~aid such a person could teach. ' ,. ' ' .;Jttr':". . . . ' . . ....... ,, ~-~* .... , ~. ~. IJ111·d 011 tlie Feet • . I . : _ ... , Ul'I Ttl""'91'9 Southern Chrislian Leadership Conference official Colins l·larris Lakes shoes and socks off to rest his •Neary feet a s he lalks to r eporters during the 110..mi le march from Perry. Ga., to .<\tlan1a to protest the kilting of Negroes during demonstrations last \\•eek. See story. Pa~e 5. Da11a Point Sailing Center Sc11ttled lly Ha1·hor Board /\ ~11ggcslio11 lhal a collegiate S!liling cl'nlcr replucc a second boat fu eling stata}n In Dan:i Point Harbor has been ~hot dov.n by Oran i,:l' County harbor con1· 1niss1oners. A!ter receiving correspondence froni UC Irvine and Orange Coast College, llarbor Jislrict Director K e n n el h S:unpson broughl up the idea at a Harbor Co1n1nission tneeting Tues(fey. "I'm ;·elurlant lo see SI-a-year use nt sonic very valuable land." said Harbor Comm issioner W. Allen Grubb of Corona de! Mar. "Other 11roups will come 1h and want lancl." Con11ni.<;s2oner f'rank ~·lead of Orange . "-atd. "I'm not too happy with the \\'ay 1hey are running schools anyway. As ra r as gi ving them any n1ore free. I'd like lo cut them off at the pocket book." "'Add111onnl boals at thi~ point coulrl c:111.~c terrific congestion,"' said Com- 1nisslon Chairman C. C. "'Jack" \Voolley ISee SAILING, Page 21 Whose Shoes? Blackout Hits Lag una Niguel Four hundred homes in Laguna Niguel were ~ithout electricity for from on~ to three hours this morning when a car left lhe roadway and crashed into an above-ground electrical terminator al La Hermosa and Grande Vista. Mourning Period Extended Poir Wonder MJ::~IPlllS. Tenn IUPll -A Call fornin millionaire mey have se- cond thoughts about I.he $1 5.000 he spent at an MGM aucli<ln in Hollywood for a pair of red slipperll ll'orn by Judy Garland in '"The \Vizard of Oz.'" Residents were jolted by a loud U · plosion shortly before 7 •.m. when the terminator was hit. Bill Webb, district manager for tht San Diego Gas & Electric Company . said the area has underground utilities but some of the service faclllUe! are bu ilt abov& ground. Several cr ews from lht electric: com- pa11y were dispatched to repair the damage. Webb uid. and service wu restored to most llomes by 1.0 t .m. The Callfomia Highw1y Patrol did not have a report on the accident by pre!! lime. UAW Taps Woodcock OETROIT (UPll -Leonard \Yoodcock today was virtually assured the preslden cv of the 1.8-mlllion-member United Au to Workers when his lop rival announced ht wa:s wlthdrawine from contention . • ' Nixon Asks Deep Observa1ice for U.S. Wa.r Dea.d From Wire Service1 and as a l!ation, continue lhe difficull WASHINGTON -Ttaditiol!ally. flags quest for tranquil llity among all peoples are flown •t ball-Slaff Memorial Day and the rea.s<med .solution of our dil - moming, bot President Nixon tod1y fcrences. Mind(ul of this, the Congre~s. ordered Okl Glory lo remain at the by a joint resolution approved May 11 , mourning level for the entire period. 1950. has requellled the President to The gesture is for men who have issue a . proclamation tailing upon tbe dll!'d h1 Southeast Mia. people of the United Stales to observ1· He called for • deeptt observance each May 30, Memorial Day, as a day of their sacririces In • special Prayer of prayer foi-permanent peace and for Pt1ct proclamaOon dedicated to the designating a period during such dfY concepl of a world free from the destruc-wPen the people of Lhe Uniled Stat.cs tlve cl111hes that blacken Its hl1tory. might unite In 1ucli suppliC'aUon. "It 111 llOl enough to express our "Now, therefore, I, Richard Nixon . rratitude to the heroic dead by thouaht President of tbt: Unlitd Slates (II •rid prayer and apeci•I re;vtrenct •• ~" mer~. do hereby dt1lgnate ~1 tmor\e l he tiaid. y, Saturday, May 30, 1970, •• 1 day "A more fit ting menlOf"ial "-'OUkl o( prayer' for pormenent pe8ce, anil the creation of a peaceful work!. Ire I design11te the hour beginning in each of the des:trucUve confiicts that hav locaUty at 11 :QO In the nlomlng of tho1 plagued man's history. day as a time to 11nile In .-uch pray(r, "Wt muat, Ulettfoi'e, •11 lndlvkSua ls "I uree Ult press, rad.lo, t.ele v\5iou , . and all information media to cooperate in thil'l observance. •·As a spctial mark of respect for those An1erlcans w~ have given !heir lives in the tragic struggle in Vietnnrn . I direct that the flag of the United States be flown at half.staff all day on r..1emo~lal Day, instead of durini:: the C\lstoma l'y forenoon period, oo all building!!, grounds, and naval ves.5efs #o( the federal government throughout the United Stte1 i nd all areas uncle'r iL<; juri!dlction and control. "I n!Ao rcque!~ the governor~ of lt.~ ~tatea and of lhe commonwealth of Puerto Rico and th@ appmprliltc oHlciats of all local units or government to dir~t \kal the lla1 be Uown It half-stalf ftO all public buildings durlng that enlire day, and request the people of the United States to dlsplny the f1ng at half-staff lror11 Lheir homes for the samc period." ,\·lrli. llenry Bauman of Memphis :;ays !ihe won Judy's red slippers 1n a contest in 1940 In the auction. Richard Wonder suid he was acting in behalf of a "Southern Cali forni a millionaire" who authorized him lo go as high as $22 ,000. As a hlgh school student in IMO. f.frs. Bauman woo a pair of red shoos as her prize in a national contest. The shoes were awarded as those worn by l\lls!I Garland as. she tripped along the: )'ellow b1·ick road. She has «!xhlbited the shoes many times at various events here during !he p.1st 30 years . Now she w11nts to know just \1·lul'lt p,,·ur is real -hers or the: m111ionaire 's SC -diaa· .-te 'I BapsCounty ·..:~ ~ ,.,., ~ Me l'."Cuide' Prank Manto, Fourth Di s I r i cl ltlflervlllO!'hd candidate, tod1y wa1 at· tempting to get a temporary restraining order barring dtatrlbution of a so-called •·Orange County Voters Guide." 1be election publication lJ reportedly going to be dlJJlrlbuted ~tondAy by public rel4Lions man Frank Gellnab, addressed to all registered vot.ers in lhe coUilty, SS&,000 of them. Mamo contend.II that lhe distribulion \fYil. violate the State Elttlk>n Code unle!! it• stamped "no\ official." -)ii a .mailing received by most can- ~· Wedneaday, acoordinfl to Manzo, Gelinas offers the 32-plge publication ar· a charge ranging from $1,500 per page for supervlsorial and aase.mbly cB.Jto· didates to $7 ,000 a paa:e for distribution to all votera in both major parties. Manzo said he will follow hJs request today for the temr»orary restraining order wilh a plea ror a hearing Monday °'-a preliminary lnJuncUon. Monday being the maillni date of the embryo publicatkm, Manzo'1 actions could cause considerable difflcu1ty for Gelinas. Manzo said Ed Arnold, supervlaor of the county Voters Registration office, told hlm th.It neither he nor County Clerk WWlam St John proJ)Oled to lab any actlon on the pubUcaUon. "I can't undenit.and why they an not Interested," the candidate said. "I have alBO talked 1o Clayioll Parker, auillant county couruiel who 1ald he was 'Interested' but thought I. as a private cillzen and candidate, should take any act.101 contemplated." . ss ·-'Elections Coming ~1: ~a High Schqol j 117,.m l!lllCliboax. ........ ,... ...... AS NEWLY ELECl'ICD J..aauna Beach l!igh School ASB Prt11ldent Cathy Marple besins io lead her fellow olfktra into the chambers of student government. cJa:os election hopefull are preparing tc, run for office next week. Fresbmen Y)'lng for sophomore presi- dent next ynr are Spike Atkin!Oft and Conn.Le LI Porte, while Gwen Johnson and Laura Townsend are looking to the offjce of vk'e president. Dorothy Pearcy is standing a kine for treasurer, .and to date no one has signed to run for ste:retary. Twelve sophomore• are in the ruMlng for the four top posts In the Junior clw next year. For President Chuck Corwin, Marta Jorgensen, ind U>retta KlC11terman will battle It out. In the vice presidency Cindy Johnton and Nancy Parish are looking for the spot. lN TIIE RUNNING for treasurtr ire Meredee Amsden, Jenni Bradley, Jeremy Kuhn, and JaM Rethlefsen. Hopefuls for st!cretery included Anita Haro, De.b- ble White and Becky Wood . Scott Swnner, though defeated for the office of ASB President, will try to take over the pre1ldency of the 1enlor class. So far, he Is unopposed for the office but aome students auuest that Bari Tabor will aho seek the 1enlor clan post. Tabor abo lost In the bkt for ASB President. Ed Austin, Claudil Miller, Ind Renet DuMouchel will vye for the aen&or class vlct praldency, whlle Heldl Hallock runs unoppoted for treuuru. Nancy Alhfotd and Linda Stumpf are ra1lyln1 for votes for secretary. The presldentlal hope:fuls will hold an "lssuea-and·answen" forum nert Mon· day at 2 p.m. In lieu of speeche• thls year, THJlD MEMBERS of the vara.ity baseball team have been named 11! Crestview IAague last week. Chuck Corwin wu selected second baae on tne number two team, while Greg Kessler won an out!leld apot on the Laguna Teen Corner same team. Ronnie McElhaney won honorable menl)on for his pitching Uilii year. Four students at the high school have taken over the reins to lead the walk with Wilco1en campaigning in the San Diego area thla weekend. MeUnda Chenoweth, Valerie Jacobsen, 1'.1ana Jorgensen, and Tracy Stice a r e spearheading the drive, according to science Instructor John Wilkerson, who !Ji also acti ve in the Wilcoxen campaign. TJIE WALK is designed to spread the Wilcoxen Image and ideals to the people of San Diego county, by Ieafltling as many homes as possible in tha~ area. TRANSPOl\TATION SEEl\IS to be the problem that is facing the walkers. So, if you have 1 car and free Ume either Saturday or Sunday, get it on down to \Vi\coxen headquarters, on Glenneyre, between 8-12 a.m., bring along some friend s, and spend the day helping our local C'andidate in his bid !or Co ngress. Frisbees. those u n pr ed i cl• b I e, aerodynamic devicea, wh ich are as popular on tbe be:1ch a!l sand, ha,·e become an overnight 11nsaUon at the high school's senior paUo. Chris Powers, Chris Lambert. J ohn 1'fortimer. Tom Hout s, John and Dan Tomehak , John Wine!iki , sco res of others indulge daily in "Frisbeeing ." Of course. in such practices . there ll'i the safety fact.or, but ao far no one has Jost his head over a flying Frisbee. San Clemente Finally Joins SERRA Group Cable TV Rate Increases A board member and spe.arbead for ~e r.~tly formed SER.RA regional reclamation authority Wedn~ay wooed the only holdout -San Clemente - into the fold, making the seven-dlatrict aiency complete. Carl Kymla, executive manage r of the 1'foulton-Niguel Water District, appealed to the San Clemente City Cou~I k> reconsider its tabling' of the invllatlona to join last March. Arter Kymla's request that San Clemente "join the clu b." Councilmen voted Jn unison to become dues-paying members and chose City l!:rtllneer Phil f eter as the official director on the SER- A (Sou theast Regional Reclamation uthority) board of directors. l City Manager Ken Carr will serve ps alterna te director. : Kym la said the seven-member agency lo; a regional approach to solving the problems or providi ng higher-quality \1·atc r reclamation and sewage treat· 111enL One of the prime objectives is \,he improvement of the ecology, he ad- tfed. •One other solid bencJit, Kymla added, was that as a regional ag'ency SERRA •·ould have 1)(-ttrr chances of receiving 81 a!e and fed eral 11:rants for projects. ftlus making it che;iper for individual 3genci~ to accomplish capital programs. ' The dues for the remai nder of this 1'udget vcar for San Clemente would be about· $400. 'A full-year's dues -cha rg ed to cover Costs incurred by lhe direc tors and staff -will b1· $1.000 for r:ic-h n1en1bcr. 1'hc 1hrcc1ors ;iJrcady ha1·e held organizational meetings and have hirtd Uieir legal <.'oun11el and an engineering firm to scr1•e as consultants. 1 The mtmber!hlp by the C'ity Is not binding, he stressed, Rnd dropping out ft'om the group is avail able at any Ume. DAILY PILOT """•" te11e• L ..... I.at~ c.. .. Ml'te """-"'" .... Fo.,..,.1 • ., .. ..,. So•C~ llobcrl I~. w,,J ~,.,.,...,, eoG Pwbh•~tt J etlt ~. c~.r • ., Vlt1 l"r11 0...,1 •1"' Gt~~'"' 11\f"•W l ~om•• k ••• a IO•IClr The!fl •• ;.., M ~r11ht~• M •,..gl"'ll [ll•To< ~ich 1rd I'. Noll ~I" Ort""O Co~~ty l~llOr Offlcirt Co1•~ Mtil• !JO We i t ll•V ''•HI Ntwi;.c>. B•'<" 1'!1 W•\• ll•UM• llolo•..-1•0 l o9u<1t ll•o•"· 1n fo,.,t •Yr"'" 1-<\lrlllngl"" lll•c"; lltll l!U t" l ,..llYlrd .... '""""'"' JOI NII<!" l l Com .... llffl o.llLY J>ILOl, will! w lk" h <""""""0 .... .. ,., ... , .. ,, °' PVl>l""t<I d l+JV l •Cl'Cll )- ... W. -•llf' tOI•-IOI' L•t""• II• <~. "'•-· INC", [MIO MHe. H""ll"ll''•• ~lft -,_,..,.. Veltt:y, •'-:tt ''"'" ,.,. ...,...._. e41n-..... O<-C.n1 "'Wll1J•"'f C-ft'I fio<N'U~ ,..~ ..... fl 711 1 W.,I l •IMt I t,..., ,.,.._, '"'"• el':f lll -1 l•r '"'"'· '°"'" -... , .. .,.... 1714) 64J.4]J1 c1-1rie4 AIYfttki,.. 64J·"''' Su Ci....te All lk,.,,_...1 T.t.,~-49J.4421 C..,.,•IO"I• 1f10, 0<•-(-J> ... 11 ... lfo<I CtmM~,. Ne N """ ltel'ift, l!llltlltlt-, ........ 1.1 ""''"' .. ··~··,.._...,. .... , ... "''V bC ro~fO "'1!-1 '°""'lel ,..,-. ............. «11>'1'..,.., --· i...-cl1" ""''•II" 1111~ •I II~ tMC'tt ••d C<>1•1 Mn•. (:fl<IOl'~ll, .ubMr1~""' !tr ,.,.i., "08 -·''"'" llr m•ll 11.M -"'""' ml!l!t'l' ~"111'1•1"""'• If 1111 "-"'"'· Win San Oemente Okay RequeaU by Sin Clemente'• cable teltvialon aervice to ralM thllt rates won unanlmow approval Wednetday by city councllmen, who heard pnxnltes or a new local programmins policy startln( tblJ !1li. Mike Carlyale, direct.or c:A ope.r1tkln1 ror San Clemente Cable TV, said hi1 service uses the "flnest in equipment," but In lt1 yeara of 11tl1factory ope.ration it.a rates have been kept at the minimum. He cited mountlnr coats of materials and labor conLributing to 1 Joss for the serViec -deflcJta which could ~ made up in the Jong-ranae view ii the rates were increaltd. Under the new rate structure the service'• monthly charce wtll rtae from $4 .50 to 16.50 a month for the flrst connection and $1 to $1.50 • month for everv other cormecUon at • home. Carly61e said his fi rm Is spending $75,000 this year to buy color television equipment 1o resume its local ccvtrage of events of Interest In San Clemente starting in early fall . A public hearing on the cable service rate increase drew comments from spokesmen from the firm and only one letter of opposiUon, from a Capistrann Beach subscriber \.\'ho objected to tht rem oval of a s1ock market UHF station from morning programn1in g and replac· ina it wllh children's progrlml- Separate Laguna Planning Chief Decision Lags A plan to create a new pl1nnlnc ptllll ln the city of L11una Beach ts "up in the afr,'' at leasl temporarily, 1c- f'Ording to City. Manager James D. \\'heaton. Separation of the city's building and planning departments and creation ol the new posltion of director of plannlnr was recommended by the former Plan· ning Commission and approved by the City Council before the municipal elec- lion. The poslUon was advertised and about 20 witten applications ,,:ere received, Wheaton eaid. Five appllcant..s were ln· terviewed by an oral board March t. the three had further peraonal lntervle~·s with Wheaton. The. recruiting effort then waa auspend· td, the city manager explained, pending: outcome ot the electJon and contlderaLlon of the new bud1et. "One Of the problems is monty," Whe.ton said. "It devt:)oped that the reommended salary ranire ($1,064 lo SL,271) is on the low tide for really gOOd people and 1''e juat didn't find a man who seemed to flt Ygun1·s need.<! at .hit time. Tt'1 ~peelally dlffkult to find rultable people Jn the planning fit'Jd ." Wllllam Lamboumt 1 chalnn1n of the new Plannin1 CommiA1lon, 11\d today the question or fllllna the propoted plan- ning poat 11 among matttr1 he i• schtdu/. f'fl lo dllcu1s wit) Wheaton ln the next few days. Carlyale 111.id hit ser'Vict Is ruMlng smoothly and efficiently and has served 11 1 model reeently for vlliUn1 officials lntere!led Jn seeing a lllCct asful cable operailm. The councll action dots not cover the service'• hookup char1e 0( $8.~. lt will rft'ftlin the aame. Hair Dead Issue For Saddleback No further action on the Saddleback Colle1e halr hassle is likely until sum- mer, accm'dlng to legal counael for lhe at.uderita and the college. In a pre-trial co11ferenct with att.orney Patricia He.rzoa, representing studenta who seek the right to attend Saddleback reaardless of the.Ir hair length , and de.pu· ty county counsel John Powell, represen- ting the college, Judge Harry Pregerson this week set a. Rew hearing for 2 p.m. on July &, la the U.S. District Court at Lot Angeles. Al that time he ?.'Iii hear oral arguments from the attornf')'I and tran1crlpts of colleae board meetings concerning the hair Issue. Meanwhile, the school 's strict dre!I~ code, in formally suspended d u r i n g months of legal skirmlthlng over 1ts conaUtuUonallty, presumably ""'Ill remain relaxed for the balance of the schOol year. Meeting Called On Incorporation The ecooom1c feaaJbillly of incorporal- Jng Dana Point and C.piatrano Beach wlll be ouUlned tonfiht for representatlves or community or1aniza.tlon1, The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. In the Dana Point home of Dr. RoRer Sanderson, incorporation committee chairman. He wHI dltcUIS the: fe11ibility report and ccinduct a qutsUon and answer session. Invited to send representatives to the meeting were the chambel'8 of commerce from both Capiltrano Beach and Dana Point. the Dana Knolls Homeowners and Thunderbird COmmunity Homto\\'llers, the CaplstrlOO Beach C o m m u n I t y A.uocl1tlon, tht Dana Point Civic AaaoclaUon, El Camino Junior Woman's Club, Dini Potnt and Capblrano Beach llotlry clubs, Capi9'nno e .. ch w..,. and Amertcan Lelfon Post 741. School Official Talks in llighlands CAPISTRANO H!GHJ.ANDS -Ralph Git.ea, lllperlntendent or Ult. Sa n Joaquin f:ltmatary School Dlatrict, will be guest apeaktrr at Monday's mtf'lina of the C.pl1tr1rM> Hl&hland H o m e o w n e r ' AasoclaUon . Oat.ea will ah·e a britf outline er the dlatrlct'1 &Nlwth and then will con· <lucl 1 quesUon and answer session. Schmi~ Se1iate Bill OK'd No :School Sex Talk .,-." "': '• ' ""'"' tO ... D.dL y l'1LOT SACllAM'ltt'ro .... .Required dlscusslon ol partDC.11 111,' We oi' family religio n and morality In school!: will he prohibited under 1 bill 1uthortd by Sen. John G. Sch!nltz (R-Tusflnl and approved by the Senate here Wednesday. The John Birch Society member also won passage of hla related bill , which would aive a stile lncome tax: break to partnta ol children e11rolled in parochial or prlvate shcools. The ban on mandatory classroom sex discussion was passed on to the Assembly by a 21 to 5 bipartis.an vote and described From Page l SAILING .•. of Garden Grove. "From a boater con· venience standpoint more than one fuel· ing dock should be provided." The county Harbor District presently teases land for •1 a ye.ar as a collegiate sailing and rowing center In Newport •!arbor_ . • by Its sponsor 811 an an ti·lnvasion o[ privacy nieasure. Sen, Anthony C, Be:llen."'°n ID-Be ve rly Jlill s) criticized lhe Sc hmitz b i l J • howe ver , saying it n1ight limit cla8&rof1n1 discussion of any potentially sensitive topics. Sevrral legislators are dismayed over aspects of Schmitz' bi ll which wau ltl allow deduction of pr ivate school tuiti on from state income taxes or provide a balic $20 c~edlt for parents who du oot take the deducUon. Sen. Ralph Dills (b-Gardenal charged its passage would cul S6 million front the state's income tax rolls annually_ Sen . George Moscone (0-San Fran· ('isco) defended the Schm itz pmpo~al, howe\·er, saying private schools save the taxpayers money \\'hi ch "·ould otherwise be required for public schools. Sen. Schmitz remarked that a Roman Catholic clergy leader refused to endorse the bill because lt would cast him in a sen~itlve role . ~ He said he would be called a stooge of Rome and complained that he was in trouble \~ilh some faction In either case. "I'm damned ir I rlo anrl damned il I don't ," he quoted the Catholic prealte u saying er his st30d on the bill whlc!i .would benclit 1nembera of the faith. St'n1itz is a Catholic . 1'he Orringc Coun ty legislator also left the Senate Wednesday with the firrn hope that he will never retum, at least net as a member of the august body. He will be campaigning fron1 now until June 2 when 35Ui Co ngressional Distrk't voters wi'.! choose a replacement for the Int Congremrran Jamt5 B. Utt, whom Schm itz hopes to sucettd. If he .should rtteive the votes of half the populace on that date ht could be swurn in as a U.S. cOngressm an immediately, oUicrw ise he facts a runoff election June 30 with the top Democralic contender. •Ie said. however, that he would never lea ve until he is confid ent of enou gh Serate \'Otes to confirm the appointment (if South Laguna 's Clay Mitchell to the State Board of Education. "I am committed to that, no matter how many votes I get in the primary," Sen. Schmltz remarked. Concerned wilh Mitchell's pf!rformance as an urch-conserva tlve me1nber of the Orange County Board or Education, sorne legislators are hoping to thwart his ap. pointment by Gov. Reagan. Sampson made the suggestion in con· nectlon with asking harbor commission- ers when lhey th ink th e Dana llarbor "'est basin should be leased for develo p- ment. Lease.'! have been let to Conces· slonaires in the east basin . A first boat fueling station ls to be among the east basin developments. Sampson said generally 2,000 boats are needed to support a major marine gas pump operation. There eventually 'A'ill be a little over 2,000 boats moored in the harbor. Crunhollians B1·istle Over T1·eat111e11t ll y Vie t11ame se \Vhen the harbor commissioners held out for two fuelin g station&, San1pson remarked that perhaps tbe lessee of a yacht club parcel could be required to accommodate other public uses like collegiate sa iling. Acting on the advice of county Real Properly Agent Darrold Mye rs. harbor commissioners ~greed not lo be in a l1urry to put west basin parcels , including two ntore boat marinas, out to bid. "!f the harbor is as good as we think It Is the price can do nothing but go up," 1'1yers advised, "We are in the perfect position to wai t and \\'atch,'' Sampson also gal'e a progress report on the harbor construction. The $4 mil lion heavy construction contract is 93 or 99 percent rompleted, he said. All that remains to be done is to waterproof the quay wa lls, finish the bridge and add a little more fill to the beach. He said the conlrtclor, Peter Kie'A'it Construction Company, expects Io remove the coffer dam for the east baain about June L Bids will be open ed ~1onday , Sampson said, on a contract for puuins in the underground utilities. The estimated cost of that project is $767 ,000 and $800,000 is budgeted . JI. J. PHNOJ\I PENH (UP!l -The first signs that the South Vietnamese army had \\'Orn out its welcon1e in Cambodia appet1red in Phnorn Penh tod ay. And a nill ilary spo kesman said th e Ca111· bodians would pl'efcr dca1h to rule by the Vietnamese -North or South. F'our vividly colored posters in rerl ink we.re pa.sled al the entrance of the press briefing room in do"·ntown Phnom Penh today aski ng the An1ericnn.~ tn send the South Vietnamese Arrny home. One poster said : "An1erica -11·ithd ra1v l\tariues <..:onunander To Visit P endleton The comn1a nding general or the ~1nrinr Corps Fleet r .. 1arine Force Pacific 11·111 vist Camp Pendleton ~1ay 27 for a parade and honor cerernony. The apJX'arance by Lt. Gen. Henry \\I. Buse Jr. 111/~be al the bpse's 11 Area Parade Grc und at 4 pin. and ¥.'\II be cond uct by the 5th l'rlarine Expeditiona ry Brigade. (Jarrell the South Vietnarncsc Army quickly from Carnbodian territory -these Vietnamese soldirrs have co1nn1itted cruel acts on I.he Cambodian population -plllage, \'iolati on of our women, bu r n i n g , n1.issacrc and the killing of women and c:lllldren -no\v th!!y do not want !Cl leave ou r terrilory despite the com- p!ainls of the popululion.'' The posters were "'ritten in French and apparently had governn1ent approval ;1s they were a!Jo"·ed to remain for all to sec for three hours this morning. 1\t the morning mililary briefing the .;,;pnkcsnlt1n, ~la). Arn Hong, told the 11 orld press that Cambodians ""·ould 1•rCf<'r tn die than stay under the rule ol Ute Vietnamese -they have been our cn?rnie.~ fu r centuries. \Ve will never be. domina ted by the Vietnamt:se. Th at 1s-"'hv the population is rising against 1hrm" J\n1 Rong \1 a~ a~ked by a reporter If he 1neant any Vll•tnamese -North and South, Viet Con g and Republic of South.,V!ttnam. "Yes.'' the major anawe.red. "T person.::illy mean just that and if you ask anyone in the street they \.\·ill gi\'a you the same ans\ver." ••• ... this Special Promotion on UPHOLSTERED CNAflS These are fine Decorator Choirs from our Regu/or Stock . 9 styles to choose from in a wide selection of fabrics. Rl!GULAR $119 To $159 ~'=--­ VALUIS ·eootp•mM••• - We also Invite you to tdtend our GLD ~U$'1G&iAli ~~&ii NOW IN PROGRESS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE Of MANY OTHER FJNE VALUES ,ROF!SSIONAl INTERIOR DES IGNERS 0,.. Moo., Thun. & PTI ...... 22 15 HARBOR !LVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF. 0•6·01 75 ' 7 ' ' • I 7 I Laguna Beaeh 't 'oday's Final' VOL. 63, NO. 12 1, 4 SECTION S, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA THURSDAY, MAY 21 , 1970 TEN CENT:. Laguna Expands Playhouse Site Parliing Lot Two old structures on Laguna·s Forest A\•enue \Viii come dOwn adjacent Lo the site of !he former playhouse to n1ake room for a 37-car parking lot that should be ready by Aug . J. Clly Councilmen Tuesday authorized the $650 dernoli tion and are expected 10 call for bids on grading, paving and other work at thei r next mccung. Project cos t is estimated at $10,000. The historic pepper tree lhol shaded the ol d playhouse lawn has l>een saved by lhe city and it 1s planned tht!l a small rest area wilh benches and, landscaping around it be a green isia11d in lhe Jot. Jn other business the council· -Heard a petition by Ina Logsden, 464 Park Ave ., signed by 13 property owners asking fo1 a streel light in the area. She said crime in the area has included car thert, burglary , vandalism, thefts and a bearded man in a crash helmet looking ror water in a yard at 2:30 a.m. h was referr ed to study. -Agl'eed to pay the State Department uf f inance $280 for a population estimat e whlch will probably show an increa se of about 250 persons (J 3,850l and nel the city $4,000 in subvention ru·i!S fro1n !he state. -Agreed lo leave to the mayor 's discretion the matter of city procla!T':i- tions when he complained of creeping ('Om tnercialism in such matters as "Na- tional Pickle Week " and "National Ta v- ern Month ". -Heard a complaint from Joe ri1 ann. 1376 Lewellen Drive, that he had been ll'fld astrology is illegal in Laguna Beach (as a business) and agreed to n1ai! hi m a reply . ----Set a change of zone hearing Jun1: 17 for Richard D. Burt on the Shoals propert y. Bluebird Canyon Drive and South Coast High\\'a)-, so that he can add 32 units. One lot 11·ou)d change rron1 R-1 (residential) lo R-3 (multiple rcsidcnt1all. -Set a zone change hearing on four !:>ts and scgn1ents of others in the same lJ!ock, Bluebird to Agate street. to change zo,1 ing from R-3 to C-t lcommercia]) so it will conforn1 lo pre.sent use. --Schedule a June 3 public hearing on niorlifications to the city sign ordinance. -Directed the t ily manager !O sign C!Hf Drive on the easterly side of Coast Jllgh111·ay againsl U turr.s after consider· ing a letter on traffic problen1s from ~1arshall A. Stiltner, 632 Cliff Drive. -Re<::eived and tiled a proposat from lhe Downtown Business Association that its Architectural Advisory Committee rcvie\v all futu re commercial develop- ment so designs would be con1patible "'l\h total l.'nvironmcnt. -Heard ;i recommendation fro1n businessn1an Cari Klass that Forest Avenue in front of city hall be signed ;i~ainsl U turns that he said are niade by sheriff's and California Highway Patrol cars. --Overruled board of adjustment dental of a variance for Max H. BJodgeU . m Ledroit SL, where a <leek W8' bti11J: constructed without a building permit. -Agreed to hear a high school student slide presentallon on the lown·s envi- ronment when the prese.ntalion is ready. ll was requested by Indy S. Brewer; 332 Poplar St. -Granted a charity solicitation permit for poppy sales by the American Legio 1 fluxiliary. Friday and Saturday. -Denied a $130 claim from Ernei l G. Dahlgren grow ing out or an accidcn1 with a city police car. Harmer Leaves Laguna To Cast Anti-Red Vote Stoel\: Ma1·t Co11tit1ues NEW YORK (AP) -The stock rnarkcl in late trading thi s afternoon went sharp.. ly below its seven-year closing low estat:i. lished Wednesday . (See qu otations. Pages 24-2S ). Declining issues on the New York !jt()('k Excha nge tl.'d g<11ners l::y a margin ol inore than four to one. Turnover was ac- tive. Dccl1nrs ran thro11gh stC'cls. rna1I orclcr- retail. farm implC'1ncnls. aircr;:irt~. n1c1- al~. rai ls. lob<1ccos. building materials. and drugs. Anal ysts v1C\\'Cd the market 's partial recovery 1n the. af1C'rnoon session as cn- t.i relv tC'Chnical. Bioker s arlded thal just as before the sharp decline that began In mid-April. the technical gain failed lo attract much general buying 1nteresl. Brush Fir e Hits Can1p Pendleton Ca1np Pendleton·~ lirsl n1<1JOr brush rirr of the srason swept over SOO acres of brush and grass in !hr middle or 1he huge base \l/c·dnesd;iy evrn1ng and destroyed !our tl'nls before iL was ei;- l1ngu1shed. One of atxiut 70 ri1arines called lo !ighl the blaze was slightly burned. but basr. spokesmen said his injuries were ~·ery minor. A tracer round from a .SO.caliber machine gun used in training was blsmed for the blaze which broke out before sunset in the Camp ri.1argarila area in rolling hill11 inland from the coast The tents were part of the 4th ri.1a r!ne Oi\"ision. which also was conducti ng the machine gun exercise v.•hen the fire broke oul. The crews had the fire ool at about 7:30 p.m., spokesmen said. Orange Coast \\1eathcr Elli!n with tc1nperatu rcs dipping down into the high 60's locally, Fri- day shapes up as a nice, sunny day. Further inland lhe mercury "'·i ll be up to 85. INSIDE TODA. Y DA/l.Y PI LOT readers l1Dvc t.J1e1r say tadau -011 .sub1ecls ranging from Cambodia to stn- deiil 1t11rtst to pollution t() jogyiug -v1ith a few political barbs thro11n1 in. fl 111akes up tJ fidl ra(Jr. o/ let ters 011 Pngt 7. C•l•l .. ~I• " ~¥le• ,,_,, Cl•Hlllff . " MMl~I! ·-· • '''";~, " ,. ....... , ··~ •·> c ........... " o ...... CM111!f " Oof!ll Nel>Cll " s,1 .. 11 ... , .. " O!vercot " '""' lO•J1 Eflte1111 ,.,,, • Site~ ....... h >l·ll f"11tort1111"'..-1 1~ 11 , •• , .. 1, .... " ,llltllCI U·ll Tr>tlll'• 14·11 H .... 1<•~• " W•tlllt! • ... l••"" " Wllllt Wttft • "'1•1•119• ' w ........ , ,,. .... I f,11 MH lillf f " Wt•ICI Ht w& •·> Fluoride Furor San Cle1nente Won't Offer Opinion Tri-Cllies \Valer D1str1ct \\"ednesday night asked the San Clemente City Coun- t·1J 10 offer an opinion on whether or adding fluoride to its wat er. pubhc water supply. 8\.il city councilmen balked al casL1ng an opinion despite urging by CO\.lncilmen Thomas O'Keefe and \Vade Lower , himself a retired dentist and oral surgeon who praises the concept. Instead. the council chose the water district to conduct hearing of i1s O\rn on the lldding flouridc lo its \Valer. lo urge a public issue of Mayor \\'al ter Evans. s1 rcssini; hl.~ hrl1cf that the Issue \\'<IS not a city one. but a \\'alcr district 1naller, su;:- gested the ci1y t;i ke no official stand and added hr had already received "n1any ('alls" th rough the wfek by con- cerned cillzens. For years the C'Onccpl Qf adding the. inexpensive fluoride compound to water lor pre vention of dental deca y has stirred bitter controversy between proponents, who say it is benericial to dental healtti, and opponents who have claimed that the fluoridation is a subversive plot to poison the water supply. "'f'wo years ago I conducted my own survey on the matter and il proved to be a highly controversial issue.·• Lower said. "In my 15 years in dentistry I found the adding of fluoride to be very beneficial, and in Ohio, the state even donated the fluoride frre for u~c by dC'ntists. For a lot of children. i1 's th e on!v wa.v they w'ill get help with their lecth," he added. The first molion lo uri;e thr 11atl'r district hearing passed unanirnously . but a second mo!ion bv O'Keefe to approve the fluoride idea ff!J by a 3 to 2 \'OTC The winning rlissenters saui ii would be .. inviling controv ersy." Strikers Lose Ground At Fullerton, Chapman Studen.t. d1 ~1dcrits al Or!inge C'ou111y campuses suffr.rrd ~rtbat"hs \Vedne.~day At !;C lr11111c, Chancellor D<inicl C. Al- dri ch Jr. 11·arncd students protesting th1' war in Indochina th<i t. 1f !hey don'I cle;in up their protest headquarter.~ in the Galt'· way C11mmons, 11 inay he C"loscd down At Cal State Fullert on onr conflrmr1I 1..:ase of infectious hepatitis and poss1b h two others among the dissidents left '" warnlngs from college health officers At Chapman College in Orange, aboul :XI students abandoned their 24-hour si1-1n 111 1he administration buildings in the fal'r ol faculty rejection of ~ludent demands for an allrrnat1ve grading sy~lem for 1hosc engaged in anti-war act1v1uc~ 7he sit-in at Chapman was !he first ,uch dem,inslrat1on at that collcj.jr A1'1er leaving the adn1111islration bu1ld- u1g IS of !he protes!ors vowed to hc12:1n a fast torlay "until we recP1vc the co!legc's ,upporl 111 our demands .. At fr\'Jne. Chancellor Aldrich !old .~tu­ dl'nls during a ca1npus concla ve that con- 11nued unsa nitary condilions 1n the Com- tnons wiU result in a hali in food service "because public heal th authorities are go- ing to close it do'>l'n." The campus environmental heal1h and safely ofricer, J11mes DeGrafenre<1d. rec- ommended Ln a lener to the adn1inistra- tion Monday that "cooditions in the Com· mons be restored to levels compa1ibf(' ~·ith provisions of the California Restau- rant Act or that the Commons dining facility suspend food sale~ to the public " Bill Passes Nru·1·owly 111 Se11a te f rom \Vire Services SACRAMENTO -A conslitUl\onal amenclmen l forbidding anyone who ad- voca tes violent overthrow of tbe govern· menl lo I ~ a c h al the University of C:ilifornia was approved by the Senate Wednesda y by a bare majority vote. Sl!n. .John L. Harnier ( R-(:Jem!alf" 1 l1n slily Jell ;1 Laguna Beath rally \1'ht're ~e was t·;Hnpalgn1ng for lhe s!ale aUor- r1r_v general nomination and wearlly llev,. i1 1.~ own Jll<iric tn rhe ('api1nl to 1'otc for lhr rncasurc. The 27 lo 7 ballol In favor t>f thr arnendment -apparently aimed al con- lrc1versial black UCLA ins!ructor Angela 0<1Y1! and olhers like her -ma y still fall. ho11"cver. in a new 1•ote sch<'duled in l\\'o "'eeks. i\lean\\·hile, the amendment wa s passed nn lo the Assembly \\·ith the bare ma- jority required 11nd Sen. l\1 crvin Dyn1ally 10.Los Angclrsl ll.'as gi\'en permisslon to !akC' another vole in ('arly .June. In add111on to banning Con1rnunlst.o; and anarchists. the proposal would pro· h1h1\ a faculty mcmb<>r from saying hr t:u1ght al the un1\·ersilv w1lhQul pcrn1iss1011 from the Board of Regt'nt s. nvrnatlv, thr Sena te "s onlv h!;itk 111erlibcr. · s;11d the 111ensure w a~ ailned at Angela D11v1s, the :ivowed Communist \I ho is 1c;iching al UC'l~A. I le sa1rf the rn casure grew out nf the .. hysteri a tha1 has been tircu!a t1ng urnunll the An gela D11vis case." Coon1bs denied the mea.~urr \1as proniptcrf hy l\l 1s.~ 0<1vis. but 111 c:irlit'r debate <'Onceded her employment ha s caused "deep division 1n the state " lie said Cali fornians are a~king lo 1·nte on whether they approl'e of the hiring of ritiss Davis and that his proposal ··~ives them the chance.." During debate Dymally asked Coomb'I \1·hrlhrr a Communisl could still leech H he or she did not ad\•ocatc the vin len1. 01·erthrow -0f the government. Coombs said such a person could leach. r ffat•d 011 tlae Feet Southern Ch ristian Leadership Conference official Colins Harris takes "hoes and socks off to rest his \veary feet a s he talks to reporters during the !IO-mite march Crom Perry, Ga., to . .\tlanta to protest the k illing of Negroes during demonstrations last week. See story, Pa ~e 5. Da11a Poi11t Saili11g Ce11ter Sci1ttled by Harho1· Board II suggestion llial a C<>llegiate sailing l'Cn1cr r('place a second boat fueling :;talion 1n Dana Point Harbor has been ~hot c!Qv,.n by Orange County harbor c01n- n1issioners. After receiving correspondencr from UC Irvine and Orange Coast College , Hnrbor Jistrict Diretlor Kenne th San1pson brought up the idea at " Harbor Com1nission meeting Tues':lay. "I'm ,·eluctanl to see $1-a-year use nr sorne \'ery valuable land,'' said Harbor Co mmissioner W. Allen Grubb of Corona I/el ~l a r. "Ot he r groups "·ill come '1n and wan t land." Commissioner Frank !\lead of Oran~e. said, "I'm not too happy v.·ith the w;;·-.....• they are running schools anyway_ As far as giving them any more free. I'd like lo cut them off at the pocket book." "Add itional boats al thi!l point could cause terrific <.'Oogestion," said Com· mission Chairman C. C. "Jack " Woolley ISee SAILING, P•ge t l Whose Shoes? Blackout Hits Laguna Niguel Fou r hundred homes ln l..aguna Nigut'! were v.•ithout electricity for fron1 one to lhree hours th is rno rning when a car left. the roadway and crashed in to ar. above-ground electrical 1erminalor at La Hermosa and Grande Vista. Mourning Period Extended Pair W 011der MEl\1Plil S, Tenn. (UP I) -A r California milliona ire m11y have Mr cond thoughts about the $15,000 Residents "''ere jolted by a loud ex - plosion shortly befo re 7 a.m. when the terminator was hll Bill Webb, district mana(>:er for lhe San Diego Gas & Electric Company, said the area has underground utililie5 but some of the service facilities are built above ground. Several crews from the electric co1n- pany were dispatched to repair the damage, Webb sald . and service was restored to most homes by 10 a.m. The Ca lifornia High~·ay P11trol did not ha ve a report on the accldent by press time . UAW Taps Woodcock DETROIT (U PI ) -~on11n1 Woodcock 1oclav was virtually assured the presidcn- r v of the 1.8-million-rnembcr United Auto Work~rs when his top rival announc1~d hr "-'ii! withdr<1w1ng frorn C-Ontention. Nixon Asks Dee1J Observance for U.S . War Dead From Wire Services WASHI NGTON -Traditionally, f!a&s are flown al half-s taff fi.1emorial Day morn ing . but President Nixon today ordered Old Glory lo remain at the mourning level for lhe entire period. The gesture is for men who ha ve died i11 Southeast As ia. He called for a deeper observance Qf their sacrifices in a spttial Prayer for Peace ·proclamation dedicated to the coocepl of a world lree from the destruc- tive clashes that blacken its history. "It Is lfQt enough to express our grnU!ude lo the heroic dead by thought and prayer and spe cial reverence' , .. " he said. "A more fill ing 111emorial 1vould be !he creation or ~ peacefu l worlrl , free of lite destructive cor1fl icts lh At h11ve plagued man's history. "\Y e musl, th erefore, a~ 1ndlvldual.~ and as a Ration, continue the difricult quest for trar.quilllity among all people!! and th<. reasOl'led solution or ou r rlif - ferences. Mindfu l or this, the Congress, by a joint re solution approved fi.1ay II , l!l50, has req uested the President lo issue a proclamation ca lling upon the people of the United States to observe each t.1ay 30, Memorial Day, as a d11y of prayer for permanent peace and designating a period during such d11y when the people of U1e United Slates nilght unite ln such supplication. .. Now. therefore, I, Richard Nixon . President or the United Slates of America. clo hereby designate Memorial Day. Saturday, May 30, 1970, as a clay of prayer for permanent peace, and I rle!lignnte !he hour beginning in each locality at l 1 :00 in the morning or that day as a lin1c lo 1111i1e in 1111ch prayrr "I urge the press, ratllo, tclev1sio1\ and all inforrnation med i11 lo cooperate in this observance. .. As a special mark of respect for those Americans \l'ho have given their lives in the tragic slruggle in Vietnam, I direct that the flag of the United States be fl own at half-staff all day on ft.lemoria l Day, instead or during the customary forenoon period, on all buildings, grounds, and naval ve.o;sels or the federal government throughout the United Sties and all areas under Hs jurisdiction and control. "I a.lso request the go vernors of the state!'i and or the commonwealth ol J>uerto Hico and lhe spproprlate ofncial~ or all local units of go vernment to direct lh11t tht' fl ag be flow n al half-staff on all public buildings during that entire day, and request the people of the United Stales to 1lisplny the> f111,11 at half-staff frorn their bo1nes for the 1:a mc period." he spent al Jin MGM auction Jn Hollywood for a pair of red slippers v.·orn by Judf Garland Jn "The Wizard of Oz.' Mr.ii:. Henry Baum an of Me.mph!!'! says she won Judy's red slippers in a contest in 1940 . In lhe auction, Richard Wonder said he was acting in behalf of a ''Southern Callfoml• milllonalre '' who authorized him lo go as hi(h as $22,000, As a high 11chool student in IMO, Mrs. Bauman won a pair of rt<t shoes as her prize in a nationa l contest. The shoes were awardtd as lhose worn by ~llss Garland as she l~!pped along the yellow brick road. She has exhl~ited lhe shoes many tin1es at various events he re durlna the past 30 years. Now she wants to know jwt which pn!r is real --hers or the millionaire's. I OAll. y '1L01 SC tan di date naps County . . --oie~Gulde' Frink Masu.o, }o~ourth D i s t r i t t ~-w c1ndklata, Lodly -..·a.ii a~· temptlni to get a temporary restraining ordier barring diltribuUon Of a so-called "Oraqp Coanty Voters Guide." The eleoQon publlcatlaa ll nporledly ..,, lo be dlllrlbute<I Mond'IY by public ~lions man Frank Gelina:.. addreg!e(j tf ..... .U ngistered \'Oters in the cottnly, ljl,ooo ol lbem. :H..,. ccmtendl thlt Ibo dlltribunon ~ vlolllte the ~ti.le llecUon Code unleas IU1 -pod "nOI ofrtclol" !Iii a mafUnc received by most can- dfd)ata !llllnuday, according to Manzo, c:t.lma1 often the 3Z..pqti publication ai:~ a charae ranging from ti ,500 per JJH:e for aupervllorla1 and usembly ca11-*8te• to 17.000 1 page !or cti!trlbuUon to all voten tn boUi moJor putie•. llf•nro Nld he will follow bis reque1l t4day fDt the temportry reatrainlnl otder wUh a plea for a hearing Mmday oa' a prelimlDary Injunction. ~ondO)' beln1 the malllnc dato of br10 publlcaUna, Monzo'• actlolll --dl!flculty for ~ . Monzo Mid Ed Arnold, IUpervUor of the eotmty Voton Re,tltr1Uon otrloe, told him 11111 neither hi nor County Cieri< Wllllatn 81 Jahn propoNd lo laU any ICUoa on the pubUcaUoo. "J can't undentand why Ulty are not tntlretttd," the candidate 1ak!. "I hive alJo taJkld to Clayton P1rker, ualltant county counMI who aaid he w11 'intere1ted' but thousht I, 11 a private citizen and candldlte1 ahould take ~ acUoa contemplated." San Clemente Finally Joins SERRA Group A board member and spearhead for U.. rtetn11J formed SERRA realonal ..,cllmatloo lllthnrlty Wednetday wooed Iba on!y holdout -Son Clemente - hlto ttie fold, maktn1 the 1even-di1trlct qencyoompleto. Carl Kymla, erecuUve manaa:er of the Moullon-Nl(uel Wator Dlttrlct, appealed t.o the San Clemente City Councll to reoan1kier ill tablln1 of the lnv:ltaUon1 to join lalt March. After Kyml1'1 request th1t San Clemtnte "join the club," Councilmen V'Oted In unll<lr'I to beeome due ... payin' members and choee City Enllneer Phll Pater a1 the official director on lht-SER· !\A (Sootheut Re1lonal Reclamallon ~thorlly) boorcl of dlr<cton, I City Manaaer Ken Carr will ttrve • alternate director. ! Kymla said the seven-member agency 1$ a regional approach to solving the ):Voblems of providing highe r.quality \flltt reclamation and 1ewage treat. :f!nt. One of the prlme objectlve3 is ~Improvement of Uie eeology. he ad· \One other solid benefit. Kymla added, 'las that as a regional agency SERRA \lj'Ould have. helter chances of re<:eiv ing slate and federal grants for proiects. t•UI maklna it cheaper for individual ~enclfl to accomplish capital program~. • The dues for thr remalnder of this btidget year for San Clemente \\'Ollld ~ about S.WO. ,A full-yei!.r '1 duet -charied to rover a»sll Incurred by the rlircctor1 an d staff -. will bt> $1 ,000 for f>ach memb('r. ·The directors already havP hekf or1ani21tional meetings and have hired l~t!r le1al counael and an engincerln& flrm to strve !.I CQT15ultant5. "J'h11 mmiber~lp by the city I~ not ~ndlng, he ltre'l1ed . and droppi11g out the group Is available at any •• DAILY PILOT ,..., ..... ... ti ......... ..... ...,.Ml ... c .. c:-•-F.•t.I• Y9'1•f s.,. e'""'"" DllAHOI '041T "UIH,lltllt<G C<WP4NY Robert N. W11d l'fLll<lf'r\! il'ICI Pybh•llor Jt•li It. C w•!1y Vkt fltrto'•onl -()o,..r.\ M•~ltw 1ho"''' 1(:1•il 111111• Tll1111111 A. Mwr,~i~e Mcn.t1"1 (01!11 ll.ic~1r4 P. Nill ihvlh O•c"l'e (Oll'llV L~llH c .. 11 MHll J1' Wtil loy llrftl ... _t i llootll: 1)11Wu!11'"1 le\ol ... 1'11 l~ Bt(lll: m Forni Av ... ... .. ""lfllti" atKlll 17111 llkll l >,ol ...... d "" 'iMlrtlltl JO) Nt<lll I.I '•ITllllll llHJ °"'!~¥ l"ILOT • ...itoi ••ldl lo(~ ""- "' .... '•"f"I· l, f>llllU""" <I OIV ._, .... h•~ ftY 111 ._.,,,, ~l•-,., ~""°' ••·a~. ......,I ._.,, c .. 11 """'· ..... 1i...:e,, ltl'Clil N ,_, .. Ytlltr, ,..,.,. •1111 ,._ ~ WJll9nl. Or...,. Cout .. .,.11,....., ~ """""' ............ 1711 ....... . ...... 11'4.. Nt..,.,1 .. WI, .,, »f Wn t ter ftr.iirt, ~ "'*'· , ... ,._ 17141 1414311 C....,,... A'"'9tll .. Ml •671 S.. ~ Al Dr,.11w1h1 t ... ll1a1 4'M4JI Ce ..... t .. I. 1t1', Or1111t Ctftl l"lltlli~~I.., c-~,. .... ......._ ...... ,. ~lwtro•:..t. ••-it• """• ., ··-11-•1 ...... .. "'" "' ·~ .11 ..... 1 ~lel ... . 1111 ....... .,..,.,, -. I«-flfH P11!'9C' .. Id 11 .. ....,, JIKll or-(O.'--·· (1111.,nl•, ,._,,,,. .... llV 1 ttulw IJ.M -•lll!y! lty ,...u U ... -tM1' ... 1~ ........ 11 .... -. ... _.,, .. . ------------------------.... .Class Elec~ions Coming Jj For ~a High School j '1 r!lllD ICllOiMIHL U Of_ .•• .., .......... AS NEWLY ELECTED Laauna Beach Jligh Scbool ASB President C1thy arple begini to lead hl:r fellow of(Jcel'li inLo the chambers of student government, cla.s1 election hopefuls are preparing to run for office ne:rt week. f'r'Olhm en vyitlg for aophomore prqj. dent nert y.ar are Spike Atkinson and Connie La Porte, while Cv.·en Johnaon and Laura Townsend are looking to the office of vice president. Dorothy Pearcy is standing alone for treasurer. aod ti> date no orie hat signed lo run lor secretary. Twelve sophomore• are In the running for the four top post.a in the junior class next year. For Prtsldent (,'huck Corwin, Marta Jorge nsen, end Loretta Klosterman will battle It out Jn the ''Ice presidency Clndy Johnson and N11 ncy Parish are looking for the spot. tN THE RUNNJNG for trl'asurer are Meredee Amsden, Jenni Bradley , Jeremy Kuhn, and Jane Rethlefsen . Hetpefuls for secretary Included Anita }(11ro, Del> ble White and Becky Wood . Scott Sumner, lhou~h defeated for the office or ASB President, will try lo take over the presidency of the 1enio r claa. So (ar, he 11 unopposed for the. offlce but some ltudenta 1u1ge11t tha t BG't Tabor will Jlso eeet !he lt!Tllor clua post. Tabor also lo.st In the bid for ASB PreoldenL Ed A111tln, Claudia Miller, and Renee DuMouchel will vye tor the senior cla1s vice pmldeney, while Heidi Hallock runs unoppoted for treuurer. Nancy A.lhlord and Llnda Stwnpf are rl!IJlylna for votes for secretary. The pre1kientlal hopeful• will hold an "iuue1·1nd-anawer1'' forum next ?i.fon· day at 2 p.m. In Ueu of 1peeche1 this year. THREE MEMBERJ of the varalty bueball team have bei!n named all Creltvltw Lt11JUe hut week. Chuck Corwin waa uleeted second baae on tne number two team, while Greg Kealrr won an oot!leld spot on the Laguna Teen Corner liame tea1n. Ronnie McElhaney won honorable ment ion for hi! pitchln1 th l1 year. P'our 11tudenls at the high 1chool have taken over the reins to lead the wa lk with Wilcoxen campaigning in the Sa.n DJego area this weekend . ti-telinda Chenoweth. Valerie Jecobsen, ti.tarta Jorgensen. and Tracy Stice are spear·heading the drive, according to aclenee instructor John Wilkerson. who Is also active in Lhe Wilcoxen campaign. Tll E WALK is designed to spread the Wilcoxen image and ideals to the people of San Diego county, by leafleting as many homes as possible in thal <irea, TRANSPOf\TATION SEE~IS to be Lhe problem that is facing the walkers. So, if you have a car and fret time either Saturday or Sunday, get it on down to \Vilco1en headquarters. on GleMeyre. between 8·12 a.m., bring along some friends, and spend the day helping our local candidate in his bid fo r Congress. Frisbees, those u n pred i eta ble, aerodynamic devices. which are as popular on the bea ch as sand , ha ve IY..>comc an overnight 1ensalion at the high school's senior patio. Chris Powers, Chns Lambert, Joh n J\.forlimer. Tom llouls, .John and Dan Tomehak. John \Vineski. scores of others indulge daily in "Frlsbeeing." ~Of course, in such prflctlces. there is tht ••fety (actor. but so far nil one llas Jost his head over a flying Frisbee. Cable TV Rate l11creases Win San Oeme11te Ol\:ay RlqU..U by S•n C::lf!f'l'lente'1 cable televia!on aervlct to ralae their rates won unanimou1 approval Wtdnetday by city cooncllmen, who heard promlees of 1 new locaJ proarammln& policy . ' s!arUna: thl.11 fall. Mike Carly1le, director of operation~ tor San Clemente Cable TV, •aid his eervke 111et the "flneli In equipment .'' but in lt• year1 or 1at11ract.ory operation ita rates have been kept at the minimum. Ht cited mountJn1 cott1 o( materials and labor contributing to a loss for the serviec - deficlta "1hlch could be made up in the long-range view it the rates were lncrealed. Under the new rat.fl atructure the service'• monthly charae will rise rrom M.50 to ~.50 a month for the flr!'il connection and $\ to $1.50 a month for e\•trv other connection at • Oome. Carly.Sic said his firn1 is spend ing $7~,000 lhis year to buy col or television equipment to resume its local covt rage of events of interest 1rt San Clemente starling in early fall . . A public hear ing on 1he cable serv ic e rale. increase drew com1nents from apokesmen from the firm and only one le1ter of oppo!!itlon , rrttn a C11pi!f.r11no Beach sub scriber y,•ho obje<"t~ to the remov11I of a stock market UllF s\<1\ion frorn morning programming and replac· 1aa It with ch!ldren's program•. Separate Laguna Planning Chief Decision Lags A 'Plan to create a new planrUn1 post In the city of Laguna Beach Is "up in the air," al least temµorarlly, ac· i;:orcling to City l\lanager James D. \\lheaton. Separation of the c.ity·s building anti plannina departments and creation o( the new position of director of pl111nin( we• recommended by the former Plan· ning Commission and approved by the City Cou ncil before the 111uniei pal elec- tio n. ~ The po1iUon waa advertised and about ' 20 wltten applications were received, Wheaton said. Fi ve applii:ants were in· terviewed by an oral board M1rch I. the three h.lld further peraonal Interviews with Wheaton. The: recruitina effort then w11 suspend· ed, the city man11er explained , pending outrome of the election and conJJderat.ion of the ne.w bud&el. ··0ne ol the probltmli ls money, .. Wheaton 1ald. "It developed that the nommended 1alary ran11 (ft ,064 to •t,371) ii on the low 1lcle for really good people and we ju1t didn 't find a man who 1temtid to tit Lagun1 's needl at .hi• time. It'• e~pect1Uy dUflcult to find 1uitable people in the plaMing field.·· Wiiiiam Lambourne . chalnnan of the new Pl1nnlng Co1nmi1alon, said lod11y th1 que1tlnn of lll\in1 the pr OJ)(llled plan· nina port 11 11monJ: m11t ter1 he i5 111::hedul· t'd to ditcu11 w1lh Wheaton in the next Cew days. Carly1\e 1aid his sttVlce 11 runnlnf:: amoolhly and efficiently and hai served aa a model recently for vi:\itlni official~ Interested in seeing a successful ceble operl!ltion. The ~ouocil action rfoes not cover th" service's hookup char1e of $6,50. It v.•111 rmain tile same. Hair Dead Is§UC For Saddleback N(\ further actio n on the Saddltback College hair hassle ill llkely until sum· mer, accorfling to legal counael for the 1tudent.s and the college. In a pre.trial conference with allorney Patricia Herw&. repre senting studenL~ \.\·ho seek the rlaht lo attend Saddleback regardless of their hair length, ancl depu- ty county C"Oun11el John Powell, repreaen- ting the colltge, Judge Harry Preaerson this wtek set a ne1v hearing for ? p.m. on July 6, la the U.S. Di1tr1ct Court at L<>s Angeles. At that tlme he \.\·ii! hear oral argumentJ from the attorneys and transcripts of college board meetings conCC'rning the hair ls.sue Meanwhile, the 11chool's strict drt'ss code, Informally suspended d u r l n g months of legal skirmishing over Hs cons!llutlonaHty, presumably wllt rtman1 relaxed for the balance of lhe school year. Meeting Called On. Incorporation The economic feasibility of incorporat- ing Dana Point and Capialrano Beach will be outlined longiht for represenlativeli of community organiiation1. The meeting will take place al 8 p m. in lhe Dana Point home of Dr. Roger Sanderson, incorporation comn1ittee chairman. He will discuss the reasibillty report and conduct a question and an swer se~ion. Invited to send reprcsentntives to lhe meelln& v.'ere U1e chambers of t:ommerce from both C1plstrano Beach and Dina Point. the Dane Knolls 1-lomeowners and Thunderbird Community Hon1eowner1, tht Capistrano Beach C o m m u n i t y APoci•tion, the Dana Point Civic Aaociation, El Camino Junior Woman 's Club, Dana Point and Capl1trano Beach Rotary clubs, Capitlrano Beach Lions and American Legion Pos:l 741. School Official Talks in Highlands CAPISTRANO HIGHLANDS -Ralph C•te•, 1uperinttndent of the San Joaquin Elementllry School District, will bt gutsl 1peaktr at Monday'& meetlna ol the Ca pistrano Hl&hle nd JI om e o v.' n e rs A11oci11tlon. Git.ea will give a brle f ouUinf! of the di1trlc.t'5 arowth and then win con· duct a questio11 and answer session. Scla:inits Senate BUl OK 'd No School S_ex Tall{ ···t~,1- '""" It •'DAILY PU.OT SAC'ltAMZftTO -Required discussion or ~rtatal 111 life or family religion ~111tl rnorality in schools wili be prohibited under a bill auU'lored by Sen. John G. Scltmil:t. tR-Tustin/ and approved by thr Senate here Wednesday. The John Etirch Society member also won passage of hi1 related bill, which v.·ould &ive tl atB le incoine tax break to parenta of children enrol.Jed ln p;1rochial or pr ivate shcools . Tht: ban on mandatory classroom ~x diSC'us1lon was passed o:i lo the Assembl y by a 21 kl 5 bipartisan vole and described f'rono J'oge 1 SAILING ... nr Garden Grove. "From a boater con· \'enience standpoint more than one fuel· ing dock 1hould be. provided ." The rounty Harbor District presently leas~ )And for $1 a year as a col\egiate salting and ro?:lng center in Newporl Jlarbor. ., ' bf its sponsor aa ~ anli·invuiOO of privacy measure. Sen. Anthony C . .8ellen80n (D-Beverly J11lls) criticized the Schmitz bi l l, however, saying It might limit clusroorn discussion of any potentially sensllive topics. Several legis lators are dismayed over aspects of Schmitz' bill wtUeh would allow deduL'lion of private sc hool tuition from state Income tue1 or provide a buic $20 credit for parents who do not take the deduction. Sen . Ralph Dills (0-Gardena) charged it s pa ssage v.·ould cut ~ million froin the state·s income tax rolls annually . Sen. George f\.1oscone fD-S an Fran- cisco) defended the Schmitz proposal , howe\Ter, 111.ylng pr ivale sehooh save !he taxpayers money which would otherwise be required for public schools. S!!n . Schmitz remarked that a Ron1an Catho!lc clergy leader refused to endorse the bill because it would casl hlm in a sensitive role. He said he would be called a stooge of Rome and complained that he was in trouble with some faction In either CllliC. "l·m damned if I 00 and de1nnt!d If I don't," he quoted the. Catholic prealle as saying of his sLand on the bill which would benefit memben of the fe1ith . Scmitz is a Cathollt. The. Orange County legi sla tor also left the Senate Wednesday with tht: flrn1 hope that he wlll never return, al least not as a member of the august body . He vdll be campaigning from now until .ILJne 2 when 35th Congressi<>nal District voters will choose a replacement for the late Con1restman Jemes B. Utt, whom Sdunit1 hopes to 1uccced. tr he should receive the votes of half the populace on that date. he could be sworn in as a U.S. Congressman immediately, otherwise he faces a runorr election June 30 with the top Democratic C<lnlender. lie said, however, that he would never leave until he is confident of enough Sena!e votes to confirin the appointmenl {Jf South Laguna 's Clay ~1itchell to the State Board of Ecluc;itlon. "I am committed to that, no matter hO\v many votes I get in the primary,'' Sen. Schmlti remarked. Concerned with Mitchell's performaoce as an arch-conservative member of the Orange County Board of Education, some legl1lators are hoping to U1wart his ap- pointmen t by G<lv. Reagan. Sampson made the suggestion in con- nection with aski ng harbor commission- ers \Vhen they think the Dana Harbor \\"est basin should be leased for deve!op- 1nent. Leases Jiavt' been let to conces- sionaires In the east basin . A first boat fueling station ii to be among the east basin developments. Sampson 11aid generally 2,000 boats arc needed to support a major marine gas pump operation. There eventually will be a little o\•er 2,000 boats moored 1n the harbor. Camhodia11s Bristle Over Treatment by Vietnamese \\'hen the ha rbor commi11sioncrs held ou t for two fueling 1tations, Sarnpson rcinarked that perhaps the lessee or <l yacht club parcel could be required tn accominodate other public uses like 1.:ollegia1e sailing. Acting on the atlvlce of county Real Property Agent Darrold ~1yers. harbor C"ommi~sioners agreed not lo he in a hurry to put west basi n parcels, including two n1ore boat marinas, out to bit.I. "If the harbor is as good as we think lt i1 lht price can do nolhlng but go up." ~lyen:; adl'ised. "\Ve are in tt1c pe rfect posillon to wait and \\'illC'h." Sampson also gave a progress report on the hc:rbo r cons tructi<l n. The ~4 miltinn hea\'Y construction contract 1s 98 or 99 percent coinpleted, he said. All that remains to be done is lo \Vaterproof the quay walls, finish the bridge and ould a tittle more fill to the be11ch. li e said the contrPctor, Peter K1ev.·it Construction Company. expects to remove the coffer dam for the easL basin about June 1. Bicls wil! be opened ~londay, Sampson said. on a contract for putting in the under1round utilities . 'rhe eslimaied coll or tl1al prnject is $767,000 and $800,000 ls budgeted. PHNO:\t PENll <UPI I -The Hrst signs !hat I.lie South Vietnamese 1rmy J1J.d worn out its welcon1e in Cambodia ;1ppc<ired in Phnom Penh today. And a 1nil1tary s1>0kesman said the Ca1n- bodians wo11ld prcrcr death to rule by the Victn;ime.o;c -North or South. Four vividly colored posters in red Ink were pasted at the entrance of the press briefina room In downtown Phnom Penh today a1king the Americans lo send the South Vietnamese Army home. One poster said : "America -withdraw ~lurincs Conunander 1'o Vi sit Pendleton The commanding general or the ~1arine Corps Fleet ~tarlne Force PeclU c will \•ist Cam p Pendleton May 27 for a parade and honor ceremol'ly. The appearance by Ll. Gen. Henry \V, Buse Jr. will be al the base 's II Area Parad1 Grou nd at 4 p.m. and \.\'\11 be conducted by the !ith Marine Expeditionary Brigade . (.Jarrell the South Vietnamese Army qt1ickly fronl Cambod ian territory -these Vietnamese soldiers have con1n1ltted cruel acts on the Cambodian population -pillage, violation of our won1cn, bu r n i n g , 1nassaere and lhe killing o{ won1en and chl!dren -now they do not want let leave our territory despite the com- plainls or the population.,. The posters wtre written in French and apparently had government approval .as they were allowed to remain for all to iiee for three hours th is morning. At the n1orning military briefing th e sr okesman, ~1aj . Am Hong, told the \1 orld press !hat Cambodians "would prtfcr lo die than slay undtr the rule of the Vietnamese -they have be.en our ene1n ie~ for centuries. \\'e \Vil ] ne ver be dominuted by the Vietnam ese. Thal ii'i \\•hy the population is rlsin~ aaainst them" Am Rong \.\'as asked by a reportt!r H he meant any Vietnamese -North and South. Viel Cong and Repu bllc of South Vietnam. "Yes," the major ans14•ered. "l personally mean just that and if you ask anyone in the street they v.·ill gl\'t you the sa1ne answer." • • • . . . this Special Promotitn on UPHOLSTERED CMAillS These are fine Ch airs from Decorator our Regular Stock . 9 styles to choose from in a wide selection of fabrics. REGULAR $139 To $159 VALUES ........... ""' ... ,.,.,,. ............. ~~~'WfiiWlLIB ....................................... ~ We alao Invite you to wlloncl our OL§ ~UiTOl!U $A&i1 NOW IN PROGlllSS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES IE 51 UL!' 4 '"S9'••• SW'...,,,., • H.J.GAl\Rtff fURNl"fURE ,ROFESSIONAL INTER IOR DESIGNERS 0,.. M..,, Tloon. ' "'· '"'· llli HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME SA, CALIF. 6'46-0275 I ' ' i • , Cultural Aid OK'd In Lag itna Lagu 11a Beach councihnen ll a v e unanimously approved $36,500 in pro- molional f11nds for lhc Chamber ol Con1- n1erce and anothrr $2t000 as subsidy for cultural groups. Both ;ippropriat1011s wenl through without fanfare Tuesday night. They had betn discussed earlier at a study session The Chan1bcr fund s :.re down from the current fiscal year in ""'hich the city Is supplying $~2.500 Cult ural funds arc up. The breakdown on cullural fund s is -Laguna-Moullon Playhouse $7,000. -Children's Theater inaugurated by the Pl avhouse, $500. -Lyfic Opera Association, SJ.000. -Laguna Beach Civic Ballel Corn- pany, $4 ,500. -Laguna B1·ach Art Asstx:iat1on, $4,000 -L;.i gu•la Bcoch School of ArL & Design. $3J)00. -Laguna Beach Co1n1nun ity Concerts Assoc1aton. ~1 ,000 -Laguna Be<1ch Chan1bcr l\lusic Society, Sl ,000. The pl;1yhou~c subsidy \Ytll be done In ll\'O ways. The city \\•ill wa ive the five percc11t of lheater admissions that the players would l>c required to turn over to the city general fund. This comes to about $3,500. The other SJ ,500 y,•111 be a grant that will be subject to repayment should the Playhouse show a profit. About $19,000 in cultural support i.~ beinc given during the current fiscal year. Total of !he two alloca1ion~. S&0,500 would amount to about 10 1.~ C'ents on the municipal tax rate, Rites Private For Mrs. Lloyd Private funeral services will be. held In Anaheim Friday fo r Gle11da Lloyd, wife of 'Thurston Intermediate School Pri11cipal David Lloyd, who died Tuesday al South Coast Corrununily Hospital after a long illness. She was 45. 1\·lr~. Lloyd i.s st1rvived by her husband and three .sons. Corby. 17. Kevin. 14, and Shaun, l !. of the home. 2404 Callr :P.lontc Carlo, San Cle1nenle. Also surv1\ · ing 1s her brother, \V11tiam Grirf1s. A nat ive of Missouri. f\1rs Llovd had liv ed in California 1nost of hCr hie, for the past 10 years ill Orange County. Visitation hours al tile Chapel of the Bells, 1700 S. Anaheim Blvd . will br held t1n1il 8 o·clock this cvenini; and fro1n 9 a.n1, lo noon F'ridav. J\il cmoriri l donations in· Mrs. Lloyd'.<; na1nc n1a.v lx• n1adc to John \Ves!ry Hospital Cancer Hesearch ft1nd. 2825 S. Hopr St., Los 1\ngeJc.<;. Arts a nd Science Fair Tonig ht Creative proiects in the fields or art a11d science have been prepared by students a! Laguna's Top of Lhe World Element:.ry School for their Art and Science Fai r ton1ghl Every studC'Fll 111 the school will havr nn opportuni1y lo ihsplay his personal '·t reat1nn ·· r<1ng1ng from <hagrams aod models of atoms and molecules 10 r·eram1cs, toothpick sculp11..1res afld p11p- prts. The pllbhc is invited lo Vlt'IV !he cx- h1 bi1s which will open al 7 30 p.1n. Where nre Kits? " OAIL'Y l'ILOl Sl•ll l'Mlt GI RLS OF CHORUS REHEARSE FOR SCHOOL PLAY In the Candy Factory at La guna High Original Mu sical P1·epa1·etl By Lagi111a Higl1 Students Blending !hr \\'Orlds of fantasy and reality, :<itudcnt~ at Laguna Beach High School have written and produced an original niusical for their spring pro- duction. to be pre~cntcd Friday an d Saturd:.y at B·JO p.rn . On a light rrhcars<1l schedu le, 100 ~tudents are pol1sh1ng the spring 0Heru1g, ".\1a id in li.S.A." or "On a Clear Day You Can Sec Your Eyebrows." Authors of the opus are students .Stuar1 Rabinoy,•1tsh and floy l\larcon1, guided by instrllclors Ray Haggard and Jack Krefling. Heroi ne Niela , played by Linda Burrell, tries lo determine what is real and y,·hat is fantasy as she seeks a Job, becomes involved with a gang oE hippies and goes to \\·ork in a candy company, as the play moves to a surprise ending. Joining the players will be a chorus d irected by Krefting and a modern dance group. Tickets arc SJ. Gas Company Will Seek Better Easement Deal Reprcscnlallvci> of Soulhcrn Counties Gas Comp<iny will attcn1pt to work out equitable payn1ent frir an casement acr-oss srhool property al El i\1orro with Laguna Beach L;11ir1cd School Distric1 advisors. {;as Compa ny orflc1al .lint Decker told n1embers of the school board, lhis week ht• felt :-.uggt':.led pa~ n1f•nl or $380 for acc:css 1\·a~ ··proh1biu1·r " On :.d\'ll'C' of County Coun~rl Jonn Grisel. th1• bo;•rd rs1ablishrd payment ;,hould b? 111a(jr [nr !hi' lfi-fOOI \\'Id{' strip·v.·hich 11ntilrl alh1w 1h1' 11t1l1ty com· pany to provide .~crv1ti' 10 .t nr11· 1'CC1 ion DAIL' l'ILOt flttl l'lltlt of El Morro Trailer Park. Attorney Lee Goff, speaking on behalf of the gas company, said his in- terpretation of the statute didn't coincide with the county counsel's In terpretation. Goff declared lhe law doesn't require payment, especially a high lee which y,·ould be borne by El i\1orro residents. While consensus of the board v.·as lhal some payment should be made, 1rl1stecs asked Decker to meet 1vith [ounty t·ounscl and work out a solution hath the school and gas co1npany can live with. Jn 01her busincs~. lhe OOard learned Sl.79 4 has been donated by or,1?.an1zations and individucils toward th1• Dollars for Scholars scholarship progra1n fo r graduating senior!' Ilea 11 tif ica ti on A \Vard ~ Slated \\"inners of the l~aguna Be a c h Met maids' fourth annual beautification awards will receive thei r accolade in a Beautification f iesta at the Festival of Aris Forum ~l onday evening at 8 o'clock. f\tastcr of ceremonies Harry Babbitt will represent awards lo individuals and firms judged lo have madl' outstanding contributions to civic be:lutification in the past year. At t he conclusion or the presentation, Mermaids a11d their guests will assemble in the decorated patio adjoi11ing the Jo'orum theater for refreshments and entertainment by the Fiesta Mariachi Band. Invitations lo attend the Beautification Awards Fiesta are in the mail and reservations should be sc11 l lo the Chamber of Commerce by Friday. ac- cording lo program chairme11 1\1rs. Robert Peacock and Mrs. Charles Gauthc. William Miller Rites Friday F'Wleral services will be held at 11 a .m. f'riday in the Comm un it y Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach for Mrs. William L. (Bessie) Miller of Seal Beach, who died Tuesday at South Coast Community Hospital. llclp.i ng 1rnck down Cancer Crusade k its in Laguna are J\1rs. Joh n ~· Ncv .. 1on j !cft) and Mrs_. ~arn es A. l·larrington. Loc al Cancer Soc- iety fund d riv e ended off1c1ally April 30. but only hal f of 45().-f\Jnd- co!le~ting .kits have been returned. If you knO\\' the \Vhcrca bouts of ;i missing kit. please contact J\1rs. B. C. McElhany chair1nan of the city d rive, phone 494-8632. ' Mrs. Miller, who was 80, was a resident of Lagufla Beach for 17 years bcrore moving lo Leisure World in Seal Beach .se.ven ye<lrs ago. She ts survived by Lhrec sons, Lawrence of ~fanila, Philippine lslarnls; W Hnrolrl of Laguna Beach : alld Ken- nclh of Los Angeles; and by four grandchildren. 'Art-A-Fair' In Laguna Set to Open Art-A-Fair. with approximately 52 booUi.~ and ~ exhibi.Ung artists, will open !ls .open-air doors on Laguna's North Coast Highway again this summer. The_ application for a temporary use permit, fa vored by some area busine~ and oppo!ed by others, was given City Council backing Tuesday night The art exhibit and sales center will again ~ erected on a lot al 346 N. Coa<.>t H1ghwa~, neighboring all-year art gallery operations. It provides 13 parking spaces. The use . permit was opposed by J. N. Valenllne, a property manager \Vi!l~m and June Burk of Lagun~ Originals and others. They maintained that visi tors to the art show aggravated an al_ready bad parking situation . Phil P~entice, president of the I..aguna Beach Fine Aris Association ""hich puts ori thr show , read a laudatory Jetter and showed backing from about 60 persons in the area. Coun cilman Edward Lorr asked if Prentice rould state this would be the last time the group would seek permission to operate at that location Prentice s~id another location is sought.. ~1 ayor Richard Goldberg said he 1,1:ould not count on the group finding an alternate location. He said, "this is ool an ideal situation but it never has been an ideal situation since its inception. "ft is probably as orderly and y,•ell ri.:n a show as is possible." Councilmen voted unanimously for the show. It will r un from July 17 through Aug. 30. Fran~ lnterlandi, artist and political cartoonist. told the council the Festival of Arts had started on just such a lol. lie said he would like to see the rntire council endorse the open air art show. Laguna to Open Coun cil Meetings With Invocation Laguna Beach councilmen will open future meetings with an invocation. Co~ncilman _Edward Lorr suggested opcn111g council proceedirJgs with "an invocation to our Lord God" lo aid the council deliberations. f\1ayor Richard Goldberg agreed al the Tuesday night session and was <IP· plauded. Councilman Charlton Boyd 11lso <1greed and commended Lorr. Ci ty Attorney J ack J. Rimel said it was his _opiRion that it would be legal. Cou 11c1Jman Roy Holm said. "I was Inaccurately quoted in the News-Po.st ;1~ questioning the legality. f never ha ve bc€'n Jn doubt about !hr legality ·· ' . ". • • ,, Saddleback Singers Th is bevy o! Saddleback Coil;ge coeds will be singing out during 1970-71 sporting events. New Ga~cho songleaders include {left, front lo back) Barb~ra Trapp of Tustin, Ann Kilgore of Tu stin and Debra Dryer ~f Tustin_. In center row (front lo back) are Nancy Naffziger o_f Tustin, Connie fi.1artin of Tustin, Debra Dierkes of Santa Ana. At righ t (front to back) are Cathy Allen of Mi ssion Viejo Leslie Creigh- ton of Tustin and Diane Hardy of Tustin. ' Citizen Asks Power Rakes To Clean Up Beach Litter ' Beach l1ller at Laguna's Cre!Cent Bay ha~ become so formidable during the €'arly wann weather that one residC'J1l has suggested it can no longer be han- dled by manual labor. Roben J. Bowman, 1259 Cliff Drive. told councilmen Tuesday night the area should be entitled to power rake! used each evening -11s In Corona dcl Mar -so that the beach starts the day clean. He estimated that city crews recently y,·ere run"Oing 21,; days bthfnd lhie volume of litter. Bowman said that 80 percent of the beach i~ privately oy,11ed but is used by Lhc public. "All we ask is I.hat it be maintain!d in a clean. orderly manner." he said. Bowman said. "\Ve love to have ptQple come in and use the be.aches but y,•e cannot conti"nue to tolerate this . , we are a full day behind (on trash\ because they are picking up debris by hand." Mayor Richard Goldberg said he wouid not argue lhe matter. He said the public . at large is entitled to clean beache!'I and asked the city manager to look" Into the matter, City Manager James D. Wheaton said he is preparing a report that will come up during budget discussions. t- TRUCK LOAD COLOR EVENT BEDDING PLANTS • 6 to 10 plants per pack • for summer garden color • Choose from · asters, begonias, ce- losia, lobelia, marilolds, pansy, pe- tunia, phlox, portulaca, vinca, violas, zinnias & many more. 3 DAYS ONLY Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: May 22, 23, 24 GARDEN CEN'tER Newport Beach, Fashion Island Store Only Per Pack -. ' CC-'llMI '' thl D.i"° Plllit l tttD Don and Ella O.Hart of Sarni- spit, B.C., saw thei r entry come from the obscurity of a beer parlor fl oor to win the $240 first priz.e in the second annual earwig derby. Chunker Two scurried along the grooved board, edged with glass to keep the racers in their lanes, to beat out two other fi nalists from an original field of 120 eanvigs. Chunker Two was a last-minute entry. The original Chunker was squashed accidentally by a beer glass just before the start of Sat- urday's derby. • A thief who bToke i nto the truck of Frank S. Dowtll'.! car faces a monumental ~ting job. He took more than three mil· lion trad ing stamps. Dowell, an accoun t executivll! f or tM stamp compan!/. in Louisville, Ky., told police lie discovered the TO/r bery wflen lie went to his car I Friday morning. T~ atamps, worth about .~I0,000, may be re· · detmtd f or merchand i.ae when pru ~d in bookl of 1,SOO !tamps tach, ht 1aid. • 11 a waii St.ate Forester Ka rl Korte says there is so111e benefi t in t.be Navy's bombing of Kahool- awe, a tiny uninhabited island off the coast or Ma ui. Korte told a forestry conference Friday the bomb pockets catch rainwater and help with the conservation of the island. "Some day we'll plant a tree in each oJ those pockets," he said. • Sadir. t ht Gira/ft I'll lhr. Portland, Oregon Zoo .~ticks out lier tongue lo T11bblr Ilic 1idbi1s offered by v1s1U11a <·h1Ldrr n. \V1t.h the urnval oj baby f'leplta111.~ a11d n baby hippo. the zoa has become a popular place to visit. • 1'he tow n of "?'', Ala., a com· 111unity of 76 persons has lost its name. At the beginning of th e \vecli. it was known a s Florlan. Ala .• but 'fucsday Probate Judg:c E stis Flynt of Florence withdrr.1v his order c1f a year ago incorporat- ing the 101vn. l"le ruled that Florian <lid not comply with state law in jts originaJ corporation. He said the town did not have fou r quali- fi ed voters in t 1\10 of the 11 40-acre sections inside the city limits. QUITTI NG HOUSE POST J ohn McCorm•ck U'I T1ll•IMl1 NEXT SPEAKER? Carl Albart Alb ert See n Nex t Speaker As Mc Co r m acli Quits Post WASHINGTON (AP) John W. McCormack'• decision to retire after 42 years in Congress virtually assures the Speaker's chair he has held for nearly a decade will go to his assistant Carl Albert. In aMOW'ICing he will not seek anothe r tenn this year In order to spend more time with his ailinM wife, the 78-year-o ld Massachusetts Democ rat laid the mantle of suettssion to the speakership on Albert, a 22-year veteran of the House. With no visible opposition inside !hr Democratic party, the only potential block to the 62-year~kl Oklahoman would ~ for Repu blicans to win control of the House in t he fall elections. 1'hal possibility ts conside red u n I i k e 1 y , although the C'.OP hold s out hope for reducing 244-186 tdge the Democrats now hold. McConnack, a virWal prototype of the professional Boston Irish politician. surprised very few with. his decision to call ii a day in Congress when his term ends. He has been under pressure from many or the younger Democrall in the House ta step down, and several of the party's ~presentalives had threaetned ta revolt agaiMt hI. leadership if he sought another term as rpeaker, But in his Wednesday announcement, McCormack said thi1 internal strife was not Ille reaon for stepping clown. Jn fad, he said, he would 'have retired twa years ago but he feared the action then would have been misefinstrued a!I disloyalty ta his party in the wakt o[ a losing presktentlal campa.Jgn. Harriet McCormac k, his wife of 50 years, has been seriou.sly ill and the speaker has told friends he lvanted to spend more time with her. "F'or some years. tllrs. h1cCormack and r ha v e heen looking forward ta .11 pcriOO of rest and relaxation." This. he said, and not the charges he was too old and out or touch wit h J usti ce Marsh all R epo11 ed Bette r WASHINGTON (UPI) Supreme Q:wt J ustice Thurgood Marshall was reported "considerably improv1!:d" from a pneumonia a ttack. Doctors at Bethesda Naval l·lospital said the 62-year-o!d justice's te1nperalure w:is normal for the fir~\ time since his illness <lc\'e)oped into pneumonia. A Jate-m.orning report. said he slept ~'ell during the night. was able to take a liquid diet, and appeared more com- lar1ablc. Treatment wilh antibiotic drugs is con- tinuing, the re'Port. said. the younger generalioos. was his reasan for giving up the speaker's chair he inherited £rom the late Sam Rayburn in 1961. "You're no older than you leel, and r don"l fee l that old," he said in a light-hearted session with newsmen i11 1~'hich he gave no indication thal his sharp wit had dulled in the years since he first entered the Hoose in 1923. "The generation gap is matter more •111 the part of the young !h;in of people like mr ," he said "In legislalive matter.~ I ;im still looking 10 years ahead " A man who shares this out look , ,\lcCt'.lrmac k told the reporteri;, is Alber!. "\Vhilc I "'ill not be a member of 1he ne Kt Congress,·· he said. "if I were, r would have great pleasure in vating fo r Cart Albert for speaker." 1£ Albert 9eemS destined lo f o I Io w the long line of notables "'ho have run lhe Hause. t11cConnack"s retirenient 1s expected to set aff a donnybrook fQr the Democratic floor leader's spot now held by the Oklahaman. }!alf a dozt n contenders are thought possible for Albert's No. 2 Job, w!lh Arizooa Rep. Morris K. Udall makinJt the first fonnal announcemCflt he y,•111 bid for the :ipot. Acid Explodes On Sc hool Bu,s REXBURG. Idaho (UPI) -A vial af hydrochloric and nitric acid exploded on a school bus Wednesday. injuring n1ore lhan 50 students. Police said quick thinking by drlv9 --1..«1is Steel prevented many of thechi!dren's injuries from being serious. When Steel heard the explosion behind rum, he :itopped the bu.5 immedialely. He opened the emergency doors and evacuated all the studenll. Sheriff Jeff Butts ('QJT!men!ed lhat "luckily there was a canal nearby and the driver instructed all of the children, many of \\·horn were coughing and crying, lo wash their faces in lhe canal." F'ilteen af lhe injured sluden!s v.·<"re hospitalized. but the only one seriously hurt was Paul Hemsley. 14, ~·ho 1.1as sitting next to James Johnson, 15. 11 ho had been given the vial of acid by his bio!agy teacher to conduct a hon1 e experiment. Hen1s!cy 1.1·as tr:insfcrrt'd lo Laller Oay Saints llospir.al 1n Idaho Falls 1.1·hcre !1e \\.'as listed in satisfactory condi\i()n 1vlt h bums. damage from inhaling fumes, an d some minor cub . As the bus was going over two bri<4Je:-, .a boy sitting at the rear af Uie hu!<. said he saw the liquid begin to boi l -and then it exploded. Showers Splatter North U.S. Wind Rips Ci rcus Tent; Hurricane A rr ives Early Ca llfo,.,.la Conti.....tld !1lr w••tl>fr <Ov••l'<f ~'''·"~' ••·11 C1 t~nl• wit~ motn•nt doudt •rte! tl!t rnoon 1unlf1 IM ll)l!ov 11 ,,,,... oertlurH c!!ml>fO Sl•9Mlv In moo! ., .... , l..01 An11•!"' "''' IA•r with ~••rlw I-dDU<t1 In ll>f mctnlnt Ind t D'"• ~·<•fll hie~ of 11. u, 111 d911....-. tr~m WK<>tt<lt •'I n ~UTH£11N CALIFOl>Nl.I, -Mn,,lv ftl• "'rout~ F•ldt v bu! '""'' n•1t~1 •"If ""°""'"" low <lou<I• toulh ,.,.,,, W""""r dlv1. LOS it.,_.GELl:S AllEI -MoOI• IAI• "'"°"~~ F°fldlV bul ot!(hy low <IOUO• •••h• lhurl<ltV, $11Vl!!lv w••mfr <1.ov1, Low ,.11h•1 ""' .SI, H19~ '7hur1o•v II '""' F•kl1y I?, POINT CONCEPTION TO ME•tt~'I ll DllOEI! -l•OM Yl.,<ltllt wlnch n•o•t •nd morrH~ """" Ot<""'int we•I to nor1t1 .. n 1 10·11 't-.oll In '"~'noo"' l ""•l<ltt -Frlotv. N\;ht •nd "'O'"· Int low (IOU<jl ••ll~"ty IOUtfO POtl<O~ Olt>irwlM !fl• Wttl ....... SligM/y Wt•m• 1t OtYJ. EXTREME $00THEll,_. NEVit.OI - tr1lt ,,,.......,, Frk11w. Wt,mer o1-.. L-. ,...,.,, •1-1s. "'ltk• T1tur1<1tv 11. " i nd F"•kllr '7-lllt, CGA5T l l .lo"IO INTl:•M£0!tf£ V.loU.EYS -Mottt't !t it lhf'OllOh ~'•· dtf ~ -f'l"'I '"" ,.,..,,,1,.. i.,... ''°""' ..... )Ol;1M lot" '°"'~'" ~.11 ...... !lllfM'lr w•.....,. d•V•, I.ow• tlOtt. nleM• 4S.A Hl9'1t TlovncllY n.tCI tncl F t/~1• '"" MOVNTit.I N 411:1!.t.5 -Fii' 1~,nuo~ "•kl••· Wtrme• dtVI Low• l!!OM• .l).JO. Hi.to1 TIMln.os.Y M·l.S tfllf F•kltY .... INTl:lllOll A,_.D Ol!SEll"T 1tEGtON5 -F•lf fl'lnl\lt~ trtld<IV. W"'""'' O•'J LOW. ,.ltf'llO JCl .. S hlt'lw• Yt tl_.,1 U•I! ,_ 't1!~1, Hlllft• l P!urJOav IJ·•S hi ..... v•lllYJ fS.IOS low.,-v1ll1vJ, HIN ''~Y ..... Ill...., 'ttllr/1 t•· lot ._-'tl lllYI. c o .. tal M"111Y tl/nnY 1oa.y. Li.tit "'"lblt "'11111• "lllhl •nd morn•nt "°"'" bKom- lno w11! lo ntr""-1 11 "' II k..ot1 ,., 1lltt-lodt v •"II F•ldav, Hot~ to- i:tlV t! !O /'O. (l\lllol 1-PVth,>rK re-.01 l•o"' J] "' •1. lntl<'l(I '-"'""'"'" ··-,...,,.,, ~ '• 71, w11 .. '--•fur• ~. ' Sun, Moon, Tides TMUlttOAY J ll lOI Y '•?• ..... ~, ! 11•.m. i 1 11'1r11 hie~ II ~· 1 m, J 1 J !nt •ow ~-U • m. ·1 ! Stu"'<! h•o~ le ll 1>m, • 1 SI(-lo"' •M11 m ?l ~u~ rt •..,.!4 t m, Soh l,ll1m. MOOll lllHl ,060"'· i.ri J •ft .,,. •o V.S. Summary A bil"lf of thU""'l"-lfl rN ("°<I l•om lltt ltO(lo.llo I C<O" lllt l'IOl'l'ltlln Pl•'"' to l 1•1 l u11trlor 1nd more ,,.,,...,,.... hi! tt.1 er11 ''°"""' ,,,_ G1111 nl M1~l<o IOC!•Y. #, &S ..,11 ... 1n.i-• w:r>d rlPHCI 1h'(IOJth • ci<(UO lflll (tOwdld Wit~ •"II""''' Wl'<fnnc11y •I Gt•P'ICI Jun<llo-.. f o!o . 11"'601.,. "" '"'' Oft tM o<o-l<>Q>"'· 0...10 .. ••Id n 11tr1on• "'''t l"IU•ed, 11 .... o1 !him 1<11•ioli1I•. 'Vlto•OU• lhll"de••t111n" 1tllvl!1 df- ,.llOPt'CI aut!f'tll "'' "'"'' !n tht notlf'· (IM•tl ,.,,.,, Goll l!•ll·tllt Mii wo• ,....,.,"" ntfr \u,,..•lor, Wit. ltt lltrttl lh11'1d•r1!ormi •l "lll'<f •C<"Oll l~I 11.oc~y Moun••'"' In ,~. ~A• W11!. """lc•nt .t.l1T>1. I•<\! (JI tnl ltlHln t r>d 11 <l•v• t h••d "" """""' !llifllfl•~• ••m• ••Uo!f'fl •n lh• C•<l~!>11n, ..,Im• ""' \(l(I ... 11 .. , ""''" nl Ml1ml ••rlV IO<lf .. "HW 1"f ..,,.lh 11 tlthl "'lll• 1/1 l'IOu•. Stt>lll '"'" Wl•~tn~· Wlfl In T<!mperat ure• Hit~ l it.. "'"· Jl,li>uau•""UI ~ • "'""'"'~~· " .. ..,!l1n!1 " " 8~~··•11•111 " " fll•m•rc~ " •• 8<>•H " • 8Dt!on '' ~ (M(•OD " ,, (lntinn•I! " ~ C:Oev1l1'1d " ~~ D"""'f.' " De• Mein"' " " Det ... i! " " """'~4 ,. .. f'l>!'I WCl+"tt. " " "··~ " .. H~"'I " .. ·" Hou1tol' " " l(an••• Cho ~ u LI> Vnt• " " l o•"•'•• " ~ Ml.,,,! 801~h ~ " Mll.,·1y~tt " " Mln""IOCl)I< ~ " N<'W Orl1tn1 " • N~w Y"'t .. " fl•~l•"lf " " Om""" • .. """' "!l'tol .. " ., Pl'>ll8dellh<1 " " PhOtnl• ., " Pi!ltl>vrt~ " ,, "orlf•"lt .. " ll•Dld Cl•• " .. Ill'<! Blul! .. " .. ~ " " S1tr•m•nla " .. St L0<•lt .. •• S•"n•• " .. S•lt l•I.~ CllY .. " ~•n Olt90 .. " S•n F••"!'"0 " .. ~""'" 81rbtro .. .. 5••111• ~ .. 5POI<•"~ " .. T-m•+ ., M W1"1l~1to~ " .. HUGE 16.6 cu. ft. REFRIGER,ATOR with 154 lb. size FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE FROSJ.PROOF SIDE-BY-SIDE IWJ GM -F e Fl!v Qui(k l~e Eieclor to fr1~ c.ube1 indonlly TWO WAYS • 2l B lb . t <l• lull widlh mt •I l•"clet • ! 7.5 qi .1i11 lull w1d!h hyd,•lot • Door 1tor•9e for •991, bu!I., ~no' tn•c'• • 5mocfh.9!;dt n~lon roll er1 m~•.• c lt .inln9 b.~ind, btna•th •••¥ FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY e F-11.0ST PROOF -Yo~·tt n1~•1 J1f•oit 1g••"- e Plui ••It• fr•1111 1p1 c1 yo~'•• ~11o'1d e AnJ it'1 only ) 2 inch•• wid1. e Twi11 v191t 1bl. hvdr.to11 e Up-Front lighling conv•ni•n~•. e Smoolh-GliJ 1 nylon roll•" Fo• 11y1 cl1•nlng b1hincl l b•n•1ih. • FRIGIDAIRE W EEK ONLY --· ... --$ 195 ~' p~ll~l!i 1 It's tt:• r..... frflidatr• niJ·Dlllct kl fitcttr-bste~t. 11sltst lt t 1tr'l'tr t¥tr! nts 1l111st lllf r•frittrabr. PW1 tw1 21klbt tr.,s. 1HIS WEEK ONLY! FR OST PROO F FRIGIDAIRE 522-L B. SI ZE FREEZER L. CUSTOM DELU XE F RIGIDA IRE UNOERCOUN TER DISHWASHER e FROST Pl!OO~ -You'll "••e• h~··e Ir> c:ltf•o1+, e BIG, 81G "'' lor mor1 food 110'•9•· W ,1!, Supar-Su<9 1 ..,,,hOn9 tchon lhtl •1 oll y cul• th1 mu1!t,~, ba ~td bttn1 & fritd 1gq, loo! • Redu<I • ht nd r>n1;n9 . wt1h & •in1t <vd•• do lht! work e 4-Full-WOdth •~•lvt1, 111 removtblt . fo• you e Ft•l•r Iron! lotdlng ••• Roll .to-You rt ck1 9 lide oui lo lingtdop r t t ch! e S Fu ll W .dih doer •hel•••, l101en iu•'t (t" <t <l . 41 FRIGIDAIRE WEE K ONLY FR IGIDAIRE W EE K ONLY MAKE WASHDAY EASY ALL THE WAY WITH FRIGIDAIRE MATCHING LAUNDRY TWINS 1 J.1,...i JttAtt!..,Weoh .. ...~''"'• 2 59,.dL -09ulor ""' ••hutt ot•llftt, Dttp Acti .. ~111111( !..-"'" ~••P t1 .. "'"'l-l l•1 .... , "~ltl. ~r:::... s1aa•• U1 INTEGRITY & DEP&NOABILITY SI NCE 19<7 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA DAI LY 9 -6, MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 -9 .. __ .. 1 .. ,.,_1 ........... h lotlW loll ¥Ou <ont .. 1 4rylflt hu r •o ••ii r1~rlc. Dvttblt '"" '"'· ''" .. ""'"''"""' ,1., <ltl·•·· ••O t110-1l ... y<lo •'9n•t, Nf·l!oop $1 ~ ... hM l(rtt•. iiJ9- 646-1684 ( \ I I San Clemente Capistrano EDITION • Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeks VOL. 63, NO. 121 , 4 SECTIONS. 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 21 , 1970 TEN CENT> Clemente Tal{ing Long Looi{ at City Budget San Cle1nente's SJ.7 million proposed budget will receive a pa1nstalung look by t•1ty councilmen nexl "'erk in a series of Pvening study sessioJJs, whi ch will also i11clu<ie appeals by ci ty cmployes for raise;;. <.:ouncilrncn \\"cdncsday sci J\tonday. Tuesday , <1nd perhaps Wednesday and Thursday nighls at 7 p.rn . for their budget work. Al. least Orit! of lhc 1ncctings \Vii i include addresses by representatives of Lhe city's employe associations - presumably askiag for y,•age increases which now are 1t0l included in the municipal budget co ntaining a $400,000 in- crease over last year. Councilmen also face the awesome problems of finding money in lhe budgel to finaACe badly needed capital irn- pr.ovemenl projects, including a street rebuildl11g and maintenance program. The budget as proposed by City Manager Ken Carr contains a lax rate drop -R n1inor decrease in the city lighting improvement la1 oo land only • amounting lo slightly more than two cents. The employe raise question wi!1 come up during a "state of nux" in the negotiating picture, Carr told Councilmen \\'cdnesday, because the issue or city recognition of certain employe associa- tio11s stlll has not yet been resolved. The only raises included in the budget thus far are for the fire chief and building maintenance superintendent to bring them up to an equal basis with other departme11t heads. In another employe-related matter the cou 11cil expecl..s to receive cost com- parisons between the existing retirement plan for public s.afety employes and a widely-accepted st.ate retirement plan \\'hich provides more benefits, but could cost more. Carr said he would compile tlie tlata sho\ving what percentage of the payroll fur tilt 38 employes \fOUld have to be p2id by the ci ty under each plan . Other factors ''"hlch could bring the cost of the stale retirement plan dowa would be discounts made for changeove r of accumulated lile insurance funds already gathered unde r the city's plan . ·rhe budget study sessions 1~·i ll be followed on June 3 by the annual public hearing 011. the budget. startirig at the 7:30 conven ing ti1ne of the regular city council meeting. Carr has alre ady told councilmen that he foresees no way of adding badly needed cupit<1 I improvemen ts to the dozen existing in his bare-bones budget withoul increasing the property lax rale, \\'hich now stands at $1.37 for every 1100 of assessed valuation. Among the largest proposed projects for the. coming budget year are a new fire. station headquarters and water system unprove1nents. If more projects are added without co1nparable budget cuts, Carr e1plai11ed, n1ore fax rnoney will htve lo be generated. A penny increase in the tax rate brings in only $5 ,000 more to the cily, Harmer Leaves Laguna To Cast Anti-Red Vote Stock Mart Con tin ties 111 Tailspi11 NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market in !ale trading this afternoo~ wenl sharp- ly below its seven-year closing low estab- lished Wednesday. (See quotations, Pages 24-25 ). Declining issues on the Ne\v York Stock Exchan~c led gainers by a margin or 1nore Ulan four to one. Turnover was at· live. Declines ran through slcel~. mail order- retail farn1 implcrncnts. aircrafts. mC'l - .:ils, ;ails. tobaC'cos. building materials, and drugs. . Analysts viewed the n1arke~·s partial recovery 1n Uie afternoon session as en· urely technical. Brokers added that just ~s be_fore t~e ~harp decline that began in m1d·Apr1I. the tC'chnical ~ain £ailed to atlract much ir:eneral buying interest. Brush Fire Hits Ccunp Pendleton Camp Pendleton's fir 5;\ n1a10:· brush f in~ of thC' season swept over 500 acres of brush and grass in lhc middle of the huge base Wednesclay e:cning and 1!estr:>ycd four tents before it was ex· ttnguished. One of about 70 Marines called to fight the blaze was slightly burned, bul hase spokesmen said his injuries v.·ert very minor. A tracer round from <L .50-c<Lliber in<Ldline gun used in training w<Ls bl<Lmed for the 1 blaze wh ich broke _out befo~e sunset in tne Camp Mar ganta a rea 1n .rolling hills inland from the coast. The tents were part of the 4th ?.1arlne Division, \\'hich also was conducting the 1nachine gun exercise when--the fire broke out. The crews had the fire out at about 7:30 p.m .. spokesmen said. Oran[le Coast \\'eather Even v;ith temperatures dippin.g down into the high 6Cl's locally, Fri· day shapes up as a nice, sunny.day. Further Inl and the mercu ry wtll be up to a5. INSIDE TODAY l)A/f, y PILOT renders have the ir say 1.oda JJ -011. S11b3ects ,·ongiug frorn Cambodia lo stu- denl unrcs l ro pol/ulio11 to joggn1g -uaf/1 a fe111 politicol barbs th.row11 n1. It makts up a full f>ll!Je oj /cttf!rs on Page 7, c 11U..-fllt c1 ... 111tt1 C1mk• <•• .. -·~ 011 1~ Nlllt.fl oi ....... ll!~ll1r111 "''" l'l"t"''lllmtfll l"lntn<I Ml ... K"I """ Lln~tft MlllM• Mttllflfl .. >l·n .. " " " ' Jf·tl 11.u .. " • " lrM•ie• '''" Mutull 1'11'1'111 lei Nlliefl•I NIW\ •·I Or•,..• c""" 11 s,1.11 ,.,,,,, lei '"''' Jf<Jl 11-c• ,,.,.11111• U.» Tt!l'tllilfl )I T-"" U ·U WttlMr I W~llt Wt ffl JI WIMlll't fl.WI 11,ft Wit,. IOWI 1.J Fluoride Furor San Clemente Won't Offer Opinion, Tri-Cities \.1.'ater District Wednesday night asked the Sa n Clemente City Coun- cil to offer an opinion on whether or adding fl uoride to its water. public water supply. But city councilmen balked at castine an opinion despite urging by Councilmen Thomas O'Keefe and Wade Lower, himself a r etired denlist and oral surgeon who praises the concept. Instead, the council chose to urge the water district to conduct a public hearing or its 01vn on the i5.9ue of ;idding flouride to its water. Mayor \Va!t er Evans, s!ressing his bellef that the issue was not a city onr, hut a waler district mat!er, sug- gested the city take no official stand and added he had already receive<! "n1any cal!s" th rough the week by con· cerne.d cilizens. For years the concept of adding the inexpensive. fluoride compound to water ror prevention of dental decay has stirred bitter controversy btitween proponent!'i, who say it is beneficial to dental health. and opponent.s who have claimed that the fluoridation is a rubversive plot to poison the wat~ supply. "'l'wo ye.ar1 ago I eooducted my own survey on the matter and it proved I<> be a highly controvusial 1s1u1.'J. Lower iaid. "ln my li years in dentistry 1 found the aMing cf fluoride lo be very beneficial, and in Ohio, the slate even donated tbe fluoride free for use by dentists. For a lot of children, it's the only v.'ay they wlll get help wtth their teeth," he added. The fi rst motion to urge the water district hearing passed unanimously, but a second motion by O'Keefe to approvr the fluoride idea fell by a 3 to 2 vote The \l.'inning dissenters said it wou ld be "inviting controversy," Strikers Lose Ground At Fullerton, Chapman Sludent dissidents al Orangr County t·ampuses suffered setbacks 'Vcdnesday. At UC lrvine, Chancellor Daniel G. Al- drich Jr. warned sludcnls protesting the war in Indochina thal, if they don't clean up their protest headquarters in the Gate- way Commons, it may be closed do\vn. At Cal State Fullerton one confirmed case of infectious hepatitis and possibly two olher.s among !ht dissidenl.s led 10 \\'arnings from college health officers. At Chapman College in Orange, about 50 students abandoned their 24-hour sit-in fn I.he. administration bu ildings in the face of !acuity rejection of student demands ror an alternauve grading system ror those engaged in antl-war actlv111es The sit-in at Chapinan was the fir st sucll demon stration at that college. After leaving the administralion build- ing 15 of the proleslors vowed lo begin " fast today "until \\'t receive the co!!cge 's s upporl in our demands." At Irvine. Chancellor Aldrich told ~tu­ dents during a campus conclave that con- ti nued unsanilarv conditions in the Com- mons will result -in a halt in food service "because public health authorilic!'i are go-- ing to close it dcwn." The campus environ me ntal heallh and safety officer, James De.Grafenread, rec- ommended in a letter to the administra- tion 11.tonday that "conditions in the Com- mons be restored to levels compatible with provisions of the California Restau- rant Act or that the Commons dining facility suspend food aales to the public.·• Bill Passes Na1'1'owly 111 Se11ate t'rom Wlre Services SACRAMEN1"0 -A con1Ututional a mendment forbidding anyone who ad· vocatee: violent overthrow of u.ir1ov~ ment to I e a c h at the Univmfty of Califomia was approved by the Senate \\'ednesday by a bare majority vote. Sen. John L. Hanner (R·Glendale) hastily left a Laguna Beach rally where he was campaigning for the state allor- ney general nomina tion and v;earily llew l1is 01111 plane to the capitol to votr for thf measure. The 27 to 7 balloL In favor of the. amerxhnen! -a pparently aimed al con· trO\'ersial black UCLA inslructor Angela Davis and others like her -may still fall. however. in a new vote scheduled In two weeks. ~ieanwhile , the amend1nenl was passed nn lo the Assembly with the bare ma- jority required and Sen. ti.tervin Dymally ~ 0-Los Angeles) wa!'i given pennission lo take another vote in e.ar!y .June. In addition t-0 banning Communist~ and anarchi~ls. the proposal would pro- b\bit a facul!y memher from sa)·ing hf' lri.ught at the university "'Jthout permJss 1on from lh r Board of He.gent~. Ovmally. 1he Senal e's unly black meinber, said the measure was aimed <it Angela Davis, the avowed Communist ~·ho is te:i ching al UCLA. He said the measure grew out of the "hysteria that has been circulating around the Angela Davis ca!le.'' Coon1bs denied the measure 11as pron1pted by Miss Davis, hut in earlirr debate conceded her employment has caused "deep di vision in the slate ." He said Caliromians are asking to vote on "''hether they approve. of the hiring of r..liss Davis and that his proposal "izives them the chance." During debate Dymally asked Coomh~ "''hcther a Communist could still teach if he or she did not advocate the violent overthrow of the government. Coombs said such a person could teach. , " •• J .... , .I.I• ... Ha1•d 01• tJie Feet Southern Christian Leadership Conference oliicial Colins liarris takes shoes and socks off to rest his "'eary feet as he tal ks to re porters dur ing the 110-mile march from Perry. Ga., to .>\tlarrta to protest the killin,g of Negroes during demonstrations last week. See story, Pa~e 5. Da11a Point Sailing Ce11ter Sct1ttled lly Harho1· Board A suggestion th.'.lt a col!egiate sailing c!'nler replace a second boat fu eling station in Dana Point !\arbor has been ~h_ot _do\.ln by Or<inge County harbor com· missioners. Afl cr receiving correspondence from UC Irvine and Or0tnge Coast College, Harbor Jislrict Director Ke nn eth Sa1npson brought up the idea at a Harbor Commission meeting Tuesday. "I'm ,·eluctant to see SI-a-year use. of some very v0tluable land,'' said Harbor Commi9sioner W. Allen Grulb of Coron.a dcl r.Jar. "Other groups will come in and want land." Commissioner Frank Mead of Orangc, :f.lid, "I'm not too happy with the woy they are running schools anyway. As fa r as giving them any more free. I'd like lo cut them off at the pocket book." "Additional boats al this point could cause terrific coogestion," said Com· mission Chainnan C. C. "Jack" WooJley jSee SAILING, Page ZI Whose Shoes? Blackout Hits Laguna Niguel Four hundred hnn1es in Laguna Niguel were without electricity for from one to three hours this morni11g when a i;a r left the roadway and crashed into an above-ground electrical terminator at La Hermosa and Grande Vlsl.a . Mourning Period Extended Pair Wonder !\1EMPHIS, Tenn . (UP I) -A California millionaire may have se- cond thoughts .about the Slfi,000 he spent at an MGM auction in llolly>A'OCl(f for a pair of red slippers \\'(lrn by Judy Garland in ·'The Wizard of Oz ." Residents were jolted by a loud el[· plosion shortly before 7 a.m. when the tenninator was hit. Bill Webb, district manager for lht San Diego Gas & Electric Company, said the area has underground utilities but some of lhe :service facilities are built above ground. Several crews from lhc electric com- pany wete dis patched to repair thr damage. Webb said, and ae.rvice was re.stored to most homes by 10 a.m. The California Highway Patrol did not. have a report on the accident by press time. UAW Taps Wood cock DETROIT (UPI ) -Leonard Woodcock today was virtually assured the presiden· cv of the 1.8-mlllloo·member United Auto \Vnrker~ when his lop rlval announced he wa.s withdrawina trom aintenUon. Nixo11 Asks Deep Observance for V ,S. Wnr Dead f'rom Witt Services \VASHlNGTON -Traditlonally, nags arc flown at half.staff Meroorlal Day morning, but President Nixon today ordered Old Glory to remain at the mouming level for the. entire period. The gesture is for men who have died i1 Southeast Asia. He called for a deeper obaervance of their sacrifices in a special Prayer for Peace proc:lamatk>n dedicated to) the concept of a v. pr)~ tree from the dc&lru<> live clashes lhat blacken it.s history . "It Is llOt enough lo cxpree:s our grktltude to the: herolc dead by thought and prayer and special reverence -• :• he said. "A more fitting memcrial would be the creation of a peattful wor ld , fru of the de~truc!ive conflicts thal have plague11 man'• history. "We must, lherelore, as lnd.lvktuals and as a aalion, continue the difficult quest for tranqulllllty among all peoples and the reascmed solution of our dif- ference•. Mindful ol this. the Congress, by a joint resolution approved May l I, 1950. has requested the Presitlent to issue a proclamation calling upon. the people of the Uni~ States to observe each May 30, Memorial Day, as a day or prayer for . permbellt peace and detiignating a period during such day when Ille people oC the United States mleht unite In such suppHcatlcn. "Now, therefore, I, R!chard Nixon, Presklent· of the United States of America. do he reby designate MemorlH I D11)', Saturdo)'. May 30, 1970, a1 a d:iy o< prayer for pcrn1ancnt peace, and I dr.slgnat.e. the hour beginning in eneh localJly at 11.00 in the morning of that day as a thne to unite In such prayer. "l urae the preSB, radio, television and .all information media to cooperate in this observance. "As a special mark of respeet for those Americans who have given their lives in the tragic struggle in Vietnam. I direct that the fla g of the United States be flown at half-staff all day on r..1emorial Day, instead of during the custom.ary forenoon period, on all buiklin~s, grounds, and· naval vessels of the federal government throughdllt the Uriited Sttes afllid all areRll under ils jurisdicti on and conti'ol. "I also request the gov emors of the ~tales and of lhe commonwealth of Puerlo Rico nn d the appropriate off icials or all locH I units of government to direct tllat the flag be nown al half-sltl ff on all pubnc building!! during that entire day, and request !he people of the Unitr.d States to dl~plny the fla,1t: Al hall·staff from their homes for the 1ame period." 1\lrs. Henry Bauman of Memphis says she won Judy's red slippers in a conies! in 1940. In the auction. Richard Wonder said he 1vas acting in behall o( a "Southern California millionaire" who authorized him to go .as high as 122.000. As: a high school student In 1940, Mrs. Baum•n won a pa ir of rtd shoes as her prl.ie in a naUon;1;! conttatc The shbes wett awarded as those worn by Miss Garland as she tripped along the yello\V brick road. She has exhibited the shoe.~ many l\mes at \'ariou!I events here during the p11st 30 year~. No\v she want s to know ju!lt "'hich pair ls real -hers or the millionaire's . . • SC an di date :bass Elections . .l\ns. -c_ouµty · ~· !f ·-.. · · .r or Coming ote Guide' I.agt1na High School lly FRED SC!tOD!mL 01 Ille O•llr l'ii.1 11.tt P'rlnk Manzo, F'ourlh Di s trict r;uperv isorlal candidate, today was at- tempting lo gel a temporary restraining order barring dllitribution of a so.called "Orange-Count1 Voten Guide.'' AS NE'K'LY ELECTED l..agun1 Bt1ch High School ASB President Cathy t.tarple begins to lead her fellow offjcers into the chambers of slud ent government, class election :1ope(uls a.rt preparing to run ror office next week. Freshmen vyin1 for sophomore pre11· dent next year are Spike Atkimon and Con nie La Porte, while G\.\·en Johnson and Laura To1,1·nsend are looking to the offi ce of vice president. Dorothy Pearcy ;s itanding alone for treasurer. and lo date no one has 1lgned to run for secretary. Laguna Teen The eJecUon publication ii reportedly going to be distributed Monday by public relations man Frank Celina~. addressed to-all registered voters In the county, W ,000 of them. Corner Manzo contends that lhe di!tfibullon wW violate the Stale Election Code unless i\js stamped ''not official." Jn a m11Hlng reeeh·ed by most can- didates \\'edne.sday, aeeording to Manr.o, Ge.Unas offers the 32-page pub\icaUon at; . .a charge ranging from fl,500 per page for supervisorlal and assembly ca• di dates lo $7 ,000 a page for distribution to all v-0ters in both major parties. Twel ve sophomores are In lhe running for the four top posts In the junklr class next year. F'or Presidtnt Chuck Corwin, Marta Joraensen, and Loretta Klo:sterman will batUe it out. In the vice presidency Clndy J ohnson and Nancy Parish are lookini (or the spot. same team. Ronnie ilcElhaney won honorable meation [or his pitching th is year. Four students at the high school have taken over the reins to lead the walk with Wilcoxen campaigning in the San Diego area this 1veeke11d .. !\1elinda Chenoweth, Valene Jacobst>n , !o.larla Jorgensen, and Tracy Stice a r e spearheading the drive, according to sclenet instructor John Wilkerson. 1vho is also aMive in the \Yilcoxen campaign. Manzo said he will follow bis request today ror the temporary restraining order with a plea for a hearing !\1onday oa a preliminary injunction. Monday being the mailing date of the embryo pubUcation, Manzo's actiolUL could C&Ulie considerable difficulty for Gelinas. lN THE RUNNING for treasurer are' Meredee Amlden, Jenni Bradley , Jertmy Kuhn, and Jane Rethlefsen. Hopefuls for secretary Included Anita Haro, Deb- bie White and Becky Wood. ScoU Swnner. though defeated for the office of ASB President, will lry to take over the prtlldeoey of the senior class. So far, he is unopposed for the office but some sludents suuest lhat Bart Tabor will abo seek the aenlor class post. TabOr abo loet In the bid for ASB Prealdent. TllE WALK is designed to spread the Wiicoxen image and ideals to the people of San Diego county. by leafleting as many homes as pussible 111 that area. Manzo said Ed Arnold, supervisor of the county" Voters Rtgiltratlon office, told him " that neither he rwr County Clerk Wllllam St John proposed to tab any action oo the publication. "I can't understand why they are not interested," the candidate N}d, "I have al.so talked to Clayton Parker, assistant county couostl who sa1d he was 'interested' but thouaht 1, as a private citizen and candidate, should tall any actloa contemplated." F.d Austin, Ctaudll Miller, and Rente DuMouchtJ will vye for the aenlor class vice prtsldency, while Heidi Hallock rum unoppoeed for treuurer. Nancy Aahford aod Llnda SlllR'lpf are rallylni for votes for secretary. The pre5kfential hopefuls will hold an "l.s!ues-and-aruwers" forum next Mon· "day at 2 p.m. in lieu of speeches lhls year. THREE MEMBERS of the v1r1ity baseball team have been named all Crestview League lut week. Chuck Corwin was selected aeeond bue on tne number two team, while Greg Keasler won an ouUleld rpot on the TRANSPORTATION SEEr\1S lo be the problem lhat ls facing the walkers. So, if you have a car and fnie Ume elthr.r Saturday er Sunday, get it on down to Y.'ilcoxen headquarters, on Glenneyre, bet1,1·cen 11·12 a.m .. bring along some friends, and spend the day helping our local candidate in his bid for Congre~s. Frisbees. those u n p r ed l eta b I e, aerodynamic de vices , \\'h1ch are as popular on the beach as sand, have become an overnight sensation at the hlgh school's senior patio. Chris Powers, Chris Lambert. John i\1orlimer, Tom Houts. John and Dan Tomehak, John Wineski, scores of others indulge daily in ''Frisbeeing." Of course, in such practices, lhert is the safety factor, but so far no one has lost his head over a flying Frlsbee. San Clemente Finally Joins SERRA Group Cable TV Rate Increases A board member and spearhead for the recently fOi-med SERRA regional reclamation authority Wednesday wooed lbe only holdout -San Clemente - into the fold, making the seven4strict ageney complete. Carl K,ymJa, eiecutlve manager of the !t.foulton-Niguel Water Distr ict. appealed to the San Clemente City Council to recornlider its tabling of the invltaUons: to join la st March. After Kymla's request that San Clemente "join the club,'' Councilmen voted in unison to become dueJ·paylng members and chose City Engineer Phil Eter as the official director on the SER- (Southeast Regional Rtclamation thority) board of directors. ' Ci ty Manager Ken Carr will serve U alternate director. Kymla said the seven-member agency 1' a regiona l approach to solving the probl ems of providing' higher-qualily w:iler ret'lamation and sewage treat- lli enl. One of the prime objectives is ~e improvement of the ecology, he ad-dl'd. , One other sohrl bcnehL. Kymla added. "'as 1hat as a regional agenry SERRA w~u!d have lx'll<'r chances of rt'cch·ing litale and federa l grants for projects, thus mak ing H cheaper fo r individual agencies lo attamplish capital programs. The dues for the rernainder of this budget .\'f•ar for S::i n Clemente would be about $400. A full -year·s dues -charged to cover cosls incu rred bv the directors and staff -wi!J be SI .000 -for e;1ch mcrnbrr. 1·hl' dirl'rlors :-1!rf'arl \" haVt> held nrganizational 1neetings 8nd have hirffi !Deir legal counsel and an engineering firm lo sCr\•e as consultants. The membership by the eity is not bind ing, he streSied, and dropping out from the group is available al any tlrne. DAllY PILOT H_,m le ... L.,•11• ... dll c: .... M"• H1•1ts;rw hllC\ f•••r•iw Y.rl•r S1111C~ OllANOI COAST PUlll l5HUtG COMl' ... NT Rob•rl N. w •• d Prt ud..,! •r.d Pwlll"~•~ J.ck R. Cyrl•v V•t• P,.1 .• ..,1 1...i Gmer1I M•~._ lhomf• Ke•Yil E•l._r T~o"'•• A. Mw•phi~• M11141glne fdllor R;c~•rd P'. Nill lo.ill> Oro""e C-1~ Ad lllt" OH k n CM•• NIPH r no W1 ,, •• , S••tt! N"""°'' Bt:cl> 7711 Wu! ll•llN• '°"'""'"' L111vn• ~-..cl>. m F•rn t A- H.,.,fif1111"' 811c"' 11'11 Bite" l >u•l••N l1n C_lt, XII Non~ (I (MllM rt .. 1 OA.ILY PILO,. "''"" 0t 11<~ !< c~d Ill( Nt .. ~·Prn>. ;. P\*11•""9 '"'~ n < ... '""' •• , Ito .... ,.,. (111 .... o IH !,. ....... 11.(i>. H-1 I...:~. c .. 1. M9'u. 14...,u,.,1.., ~ ..-..i ,_.111tt V11"-f, l l91'f •1111 ._ ,.llMI d l1-. 0.-C•ut P .. 1 .... il'f (..._,,. P"""'!l"f 1111"" I t• •I ftll W.01 ...... I M ., ~I ltM.1', •'·' Ut Wllll .. , llf"MI, Cit.II Mn1, ,.,.._ f1141 642-4321 Cl~ A'"'9i1l1111 642 1671 S. Cl•M•hr All hJJ•"-"'t: , ... , •••• 4f2·4420 t:llltYf'lfl\t, 111'11, °'""" ( .. ,, "'*'lt1'1pt ( ......... ,. IQ NWI llH"~O. (liwOltf!-•, '"l•rlll _n... H , • .,...11,..._11 .... ,I,. "lllY k ••lltMllUd wu....,r 0P11;lll -· ..... loll°',.., . .,., __ ~-Cll U -1ff'I' N T' •I flf_, .. _ 1rd ( .. II M..u, (I Hlll'!",.11, lllb\cr,p!IOll ltf Cl'•'-''''° ...,.,.i~l11 ltr .... u U.lf .....,11>111 "'Ill"'' ~.,1 ..... -.. ''·" .._..,,, - Win San Oemente Ol{a y Requests by San Clemente's cable television service to raise their rates won unanimous approval Wedne.5df' by city councllmel, who heard promii;es of • new local pro(ramming pollcy starting this fall. Mike Carlysle, director or operation.~ for San Clemente Cable TV. said his service uses the •innest in equipment.'' but in its years of satisfactory operation il.s rates have been kept at the minimum. He cited mounting costs of materials and labor contributing to a loss for the serviec -deficits which cou!d be made up in the long-range vie\11 if the rate..s were increased. Under the new rate stnicture the service's monthly charge will rise lrom S4 .50 to ~-50 a month for the fir.~! connection and $1 lo $1.50 a month for evcrv other connect ion at a horn~. CarlySlc said his firm is spending $7~,000 this year to buy color television equipment to resume it s local coverage of events of interest in San Clemente startinR in early fall . , A public hea ring on the C<ible service rail increase drew comments from spoke!men from the firm and only one letter of opposition, from a Capistrano Beach subscriber who olJJecttd to lhe removal of a stock market L:HF slation frvm morning progra mming and replac- ina it ~·ith chlldren 's program5. Separate Lagu11a Planning Chief Decision Lags A plan to create 1 new planni111 post in I.he city o( Laguna Beach ls "up in the air," at least temporarily, ac· cording lo City r\1a nager James D. \l/heaton. Separation of the city's building and planning departments and creation of the nev.· position of dlreetor of planning was recommtnded by th~ former Plan• ning Commi1slon and approved by tht City Council before the rnunicl pal e:lee- tion. The poaition was ad vertl.!lt!d and about 20 wiUen applications were rece.lved, Wheaton said. 1''lve applicants were m- terviewtd by an oral board Mardi 9. the thr~ had further per1anal lnluTitln with Wheaton . The recruitin1 effort the n waa 1urpend- ed, the city mana1er explained , pending outcome or the election and conslderatJon of the new budtet. "One ol the probltms is money," Wheaton said. "It developed that tht reommended salary range ($1,o&t IO $1 ,278) ls on the low skte for really good ptQple and we just didn't find a man who see.med tc fit Lquna'a nttdt at ~hla time. It's apetlally difficult to Ond aull1ble people in the plarmfna fit Id." Wiiiiam Lambourne. chairman of the flew PlanninR Commlstlon. r;ald todfty !he qut1ti(ln or filllng the proposed plan· nlng post I! a1nong matters ht 111 schedul· a1 to discuss with Wheaton In the neit few days. Cartyele !laid his serv\ct ls running smocthly and efficiently and has set"Ved as a model l'tCently for visiting officials interested in seeing a successrul cable operation. The council aci i"n rilK's nnt eover t~c :-f'rvice's hookup charge of $6.50. It will ~emain the same. Hair Dead Iss ue For Saddleback Ne further action on the Saddleback College ha ir hassle Is llkely unlll sum- mer, aecordhlg to legal counsel for the studeftls: and the college. In a pre-trial conference ~·ilh at torney Patricia Herzog, representing studenl.S who seek the right to attend Saddleback regardless of thelr hai r length, and depu- ty county counsel John Powell, represen- ting the college , Judge Jlarry Pregerson this ~'eek set a new hearing for 2 p.m. on July 6, In !.he U.S. District Court at Les Angeles. At that lime he "''ill hear oral arguments from tbe attorneys and transcripts of college board meetings concerning the hair issue. Meanwhile, the school"s stri ct dress code, informally suspended d u r I ng month$ of legal skirmishing over its COft!tituti-0nality, presumably ~·iii remain relaxed for the balance of the 1chool year. Meeting Called 011 Incorporation The economic feaslbility of incorporat- ing Dana Polnt and Capistrano Beach will be outllned tonglht for reprHentatlves of community organizations. The meeting \\'ill take pli!ce at 8 p.m. In the Dana Point home of Dr. Roger Sandereon. incorporalion commi!tee chairman. He wlll discuss the feasibili ty report and ronduct 1 question and answer session. Invited lo .send representatives lo the meeting were the chambers of commerce from both Capistrano Beaeh and Dana P-0int, the Dana Knolls Homeowners and Thunderbird Community Homeowners, the Capistrano Bead! Co m m u n l t y AslodaUon, the Dana Polnt Clvle Auod1Uon, El Camino Junior Woman 's Club, Dana Point and Capistrano Beach Rotary clubs. Capistrano Beach Llona and American J..egion Pott 7tl. School Official Talks in Highlands CAPISTRANO HIGHLA NDS -Ralph Gatti, superintendent of the San Joaquin Eltrnentary School Oi1lricl, will be gutat speaker at Monday's meetin1 of !he Capistrano Hiibl.and H o m e o w n e r s A.Noci•Uon . Gates will rive a brlrf outline of t~ dl!trlct'1 growth and Uitn wUI con - duct a ques:Uon and answer session. • Sc1imitz· Si!nate Bill OK'd ! i No·· School Sex .Tai.I( ' lpedol to 1k DAIL V PILOT SACRAMENTO -Required dlscusl!ion nr parental sex life or family religion aorl morality in schoob will bt prohibited under a bill authored by Sen. John G. Schn1itz (R·Tustin/ and approved by !he Sen3 Le here 'l'-'ednesday. The Juhn Birch Society member also y,·on passage of his related bill, .,...hich would 1ive a a:tate income ta:i break lo parents of children enrolled in parochial or private shcools. The b<111 on rnandatory c!as~oom sex discussion was passed on lo the Assen~bly by a 21 lo 5 bipartisan vote and described From Pa9e J SAILING ... of Garden Grove. "From a boater con· venie11ce sta ndpoint ID!ll'e than one fuel- ing dock should be provided ." The county Harbor District presently leases land for $1 a yea r as a colle1;i ate !>ai!inJj and rowi ng center in Newport Har bor. by its spon.'!Klr as 1n anti·inva.sion (If privacy rneasu re. Sen. Anthony C. Beilen50n ID-Beverly llills) crllicized the Sehrnltz b i I I , however, saying ii might li1nl1. rlassroo1n dlscusslon or any potcnllal!y sensilivc topics. Se\'rr1l legislaton are disn1c.ved 01·f'r as~ts O( Schmitz' bi![ \\'hic h \l'Ould allow dt du ction of prl ... ate school tuition from Jlate in corne taxes or pro\"ide a ba~ic $20 credit for parents "'ho do uni 1ak1? the deduction Sen. Halph Dills 1D-Gnrde11;11 l·h:irgrd its pnssagc would cut $6 mill ion frorn lh" stair's income tax rolls annually Sen. GPnrge ~1oscor.e I f)..San Fran- risc-0! rieft>r.<lffi the Schmitz proposal, huwe\"er, ~=i.vtn;; private schools save tl•e la;..:p<"l}l'J"S rnoricy which would cit'1er1,1•isc be requ ired for public schools. Sen. Schn1itz remarked that a Roman Cat holic clergy leader refused to endor!le the bill because Jt would cast him 10 " sensitive role. lie Sllid lie would be called a stooge of Rorne and compl alnel1 that he 1vas 111 trouble with some fa ction in either 1.;asc '"1'1Tl d;in1ncrl if T do ;inrl d;imnrrl if I don 't,'' he Quoted the Catholic prealtc aa !<lying of l1is stand on the bill which wo uld benefit me rnbcni of the fluth. St1n1t1. is a Cutholie. Th!' Orange <.:ounty legis lator also It.ft Ille Senate We1lncsday with t!1e firrn hc pc. that hC' 1,1•IJI neve r return, :it least ntl .1)) a n1c1nbcr vi the aug11st body. He will be campaigning from now un d June 2 whtn 35th Congressional District voteri will choose a replacement for the late Congre:;sn1an James B. Utt, v:hom Schmitz hopes to .succeed. If hC' should receive th e \Oles of hair the popu lace un th<tt diJte. he could be s1vorn in as a U.S. Congressman imn1ediately , otherwise he faces a runoff election Ju ne 30 \.\'Ith the top Democratic contender. He· said . however, that he would never lea ve u11t1I he is confident of enouJjh Scri;itc vctcs to confirin the appointment <1f South L<iguna's Clay ~litchell to the Stn!e Hoard of Education. "I am committed lo !hat. no matter how many votes I get in the primary," S(·n. Schmitl. rc1narkcd. Concerned wl!h Mitchell 's performance as .'.111 arch-conservi.lli ve member of the Or n11ge County Board of Education, some ll'gislators are hoping to thwart his ap- pointn1ent by Gov. Heagan. San1pson made the suggestion Jn con- nection with asking harbor comn1issio11- crs 11·hen they think the Dana llarbuJ" 11·cs \ bRsin should be leased for d!!vc!op. Tnf'nt. Leases have been let 10 conccs- sionnire<; in the ca~t basin. A fir st boa! fuel ing station is to be among the east basin developments. Sampson ~aid generally 2,000 boats are needed to support a major marine gas pun1p operation. There eventually 1,1•ill be a liltlc over 2,000 boats moored 111 the harbor . Camhollia11s Bristle Over T1·eatme11t )J y Viet11a111ese \\.hen the harbor commissione rs held out fn r two fueling stations, Sam~n re1narkecl that perh aps the lessee of a yacht club parcel cou ld be required 10 accomrnod:itc other public uses like collc~ia1c saihng. Acting on the advice of counly ne:-i l Property Agent Darrold r.1yers. harbor coiTim issloners agreed not lo be in a hurry to pt1t west basin parcels. including lwo niore boat marinas, out to bid. "If the harbor is as good as 1,1·e lhink it Is the pric! can do nothing but go up . ., ~lyers advised. ""'c. arr. ir1 the perfect position to 1,1·ait and 1,1·atch. ·• Sampson also ga ve a pro~ress report 011 the hi:rbor construction . The S4 million heavy co nst ruction contract is 98 or 99 percent completed, he said. All that remains to be done is to waterproor the quay \lo'alls. finish !he brid ge and add a little more fill to the beach. He sairl lhe contr11ctor, Peter Kiewit <;onstruction Company, expects to remove the coffer dam for the east basin about June I. Bids 1,1·i!I be opened Monday. Sampson said. on a contract for putting in I~ 11nderground ulil!ties. Th<' estimated cost of thnt prrijecl 1s $767,000 and $800 ,000 is b11dgr1erl . JI J. PHNOr-.f PENH IL'PP -The fir~! i;1gns that the South Vietnamese army had worn out it s welcon1e 1n Cninbodia ;1ppc;1red in Phn orn Penh toda.1•. And ii n1 ilit;:1ry .spokcsn1an snid the Carn- bo<l\ans \1·ould prefer dl'ath to rule ~y the Vietnarncsc -North or South. Four vivid!>· colored posters in . red Ink were pf1stcd [1! the entrance or the pre..-i;; briefing roo1n in downto\1•n Phnom Penh todn·t aski n~ the Amer ic::ins 10 send the Snt;th ViC'tnan1cse Arn1y home One pos ter s<11d ··America -w1tbdra ll' 1\'lariucs Co11111u11uler To Visit Pendleton The co1nmanding gene ral of the tl.tar1nr Corps F'Jeet ~1arlne J.'orc-e Pacific will vist Can1 p Pend leton J\tay 27 for a parade and honor cereniony. The appcara11ce by Ll. Gen. Henry W. Buse Jr. will be 11 the base."s JI Are.!l Parade Ground al f p,m. and will be conducted by thr 5th Marine Expcditionurv Bril!:itlc (Jarrell !he So ulh Vietnarncsc Arn1y quickly (rom CaiTibod1an te rrito ry -these Vietnamese soldiers hal'L' co rnrnil!ed cruel act~ on !hi' C;1n1bodla n populnlion -pillage, l"io la l[on of our worncn, bu r n i n g , rnassacre and the killing ol 1,1•ome11 and children -now they do not "A'ant to leave our !crrilory d~spite the conl· pla inl s of the popula tion." The posters were written in French and apparently had government approval a~ they v.·crl' ul!owcd to remain for <ill 10 ~cc ror thr{'e hou rs !his morning. 1\t the morning military briefing the ~u:ikesm an , ~laJ . Am Rong, told the 11orJd press that Cambodians .. 1,1·ould prefer tn tilt! than slay untler the rule ul the Victn:ime~c -they ha ve been our C'll':ll\le!! for centuries. We \1'111 never 111: dun11nated !Jy the Vietnamese. Tha~ J\ 11hy the popu\auun 1s rising against ll:cm ·· /\111 f{o11g 11·a, a~kctl br a reporter if he n1eailt 1111y Vietnamesr -North and South. Viet Cong and Republic of :)ou!h Vietnam. '·Yes." tJ1e ma1ur ans wered. "I perso1u1lly mt'an JUS t lhnt :ind if you ask ;1 ny<JnC' 1n the street they wilt iive y11u !he S<!rnc nnswer." • • • • ... this Special Promotion on UPHOLSTERED CMAIS These are fine Decorator Ch airs from our Regular Stock. 9 styles to choose from in a wide selection of fabrics. REGULAR $139 To $159 VALUES ----.. !n\'lP-~ '~~~-~!~( c~a ... a,_.,,.S&r.1.IB•• We al10 inv'.·;;, J"'"V to llllentl our GLD iliUIWGiBmll ~~~~ NOW IN PROGRESS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MANY OTHER FINE VALUES ~ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS Opff Mo1t., Thurs. & P:rl. l•t'I- 22 1 S HARBOR Bl YO. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646.0275 I I \ , j . LEGAL NOTICE BAHA'I . LEGAL NOTICE COMMEMORATION MAY 22 -8:00 P.M. DECLARATION OF THE BAB "REFLECTIONS ON THE PAST - GATE TO THE FUTURE'' By Rich1rd Mirkovich LEGAL NOTICE SYIVBDIB'S COIOrlUI DO·DO sel. LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR SYLVANIA COLOR TV Cl31CH-The Mini.Max combines minimum-si11!d port .. bility with m.tximum p1rform1nce. Full 102 sq, in. piclure. Walnut finish on non-wood cabinet with ton· cl!aled carry handle. (Si milar to illus1ralion) Sylvania's color br igh t 85ill pictu re tube has the sharpest color in the ind ustry I The Pre-Set Fine Tuning (and Chroma AGC) remember the perfecl color setting. for each cha nn el, saving you 1he trouble of tiresome reluning. II can be c:arried anywhere in the home withou t lhe need for color rebalancing by a se rvic@man. And if fulure servicing is eve r required, the chassis wilh pl ug-in transislors makes it a cinch. (Model CBJSW as shown above with AFC and slaod available at $329.95) 411 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ,., h i•• l11fenNllt11 646°1684 OAfLT •-•, IAT. •-t '"'MI ITT a •'"MIAllUTY l...CI 1M1 LEGAL NCYflCE LEGAL NOOlCE •-mu ClltTll'ICATI 0,.. IUllNllC l"ICTITIOUS NAMI: Tiit unotrilt ntO do cer1Uv lllt• l 'I ""'°11Ul1111 t b<lolfl"t 1! WI t111111or l lvd.. COl!t M"•• Cttll..,..!t , 11ndtt tM l1Cllliou1 tlrrn namt o! MES.\ I AT- TEllY CO. 1nd tto1! t•ld firm !• to>m..,oPCI ol tho !Ollvwlfllil "'"°"'' '"""'' n1mt• Ill lull Incl Pl•<•o. ol ~•IOell(:I ••• 11 1o11eo: J•mf~ L. SUl\lvt ". H!l·D OD!11111, L.,..,.. 811th, Colllotnl• (/lfrlH l. HO<lu tiG•<ltr. llllCI """"· Ct rritos, C1!Uornl1 Oolld April 111, lf/O J•mt• l SUlllv•n Cn•rl•• I , 1-'ouo~hula•r ST ... Tf or C,r.L1FOl'INIA. OltANGE COVNTY o" APfll 11. "10. 1><1•0.. mt , • No•~•¥ Puellt In •nd •or ••·~ !fol•, poriof!•ll• ••D••roO Jl mP• L Su1il••" •nd Ch•rlu l . Ho111eno1ae• ~nown to mt to be lht Pt'"'"-' WhOH "'"'"' ore 1ub•t•ll>f<l To !h~ wl!hl" !"11ru,..•nt on<! •t~nowl..it..i tll•Y •••cu!tG Ill• ....... {OltlClll Se•I! M1rv IO: Ht•ry 11011•1 Pu1>ll< • c 1111orn1• Prln,11>11 Ofllr~ In Ortnt• Covntv My CommlUIOn [7tltt• Now. 11. nn Pwl l•tP>e<I O•tnot Co11t D1llv .,P<ll JO, M1v 1, )•, 11, 1'111 LEGAL NOTICE "'· •• ll\11 Cl llTl .. IC"-TI 0,.. I UllNl!SI f lCTITIOUI l"lllM N"-""1 IOJIOI m·• 'TM unO..,tlo.,.,.i dot• l>trel>v certify lll•t 1111 11 c-uc111111 • blll!"'"'' 11 )6f Vl1l1 loya Sl•"1b CllY of N-rl Bft cll, CDUnl'I' of rentl . St•!e Of Ct Ul(lrfll1, 11nclf'r !l>t tlc11tlou1 ll•m "'"'' or d11f;nollon wMcll OOt• ncrl 11\ow ,,.. "'"' """' or ntmn t'I tho ''''°"' lnlorttl..i Ill tllcl bu1ln1u, 19-wll; PANCO l TO, '"" flit! Hl<I fif'.'l'I I• ctmtolt<I of !I'll follOWIM lffto"· ... ...,.. nt .... 1...i •<kl••u 11 I • h:rllowt: GH1t Ptnl>llO. HI v 1,11 1111. N•woort 8 t1t!'I, C1lllornl1 1100 WITNESS mv "'"" tnl1 lll!'I Ot y ol Aorll, ltlO, G•~f P•"!UIO STAT E or CALl~OllNIA C:OlJNTY OF O~•NGl" S~ On ttol< 111" Goy of "-<>rll. A 0 . 1011 tloforo mt, '"' Undt rt11n..i t No!••Y P\ll>llt M 111d tor 1t lO C.111111tv 1nG sr111, r11lalne llltrt l11 dutv (Om..,lulon.O t nll IWOtn, H rlOl\111¥ IOOttr..i O•llf P1nlv10 -n"""" to mt It bf +!'It l t •IO" W"Olf nA"'t I• •uboctllle4 lo lho wlllllft 1n,1r11mtn!, 111<1 •t~no•l•O~ed lo mt 11'1•• h1 e•ecutM !ht um1. WllNtiSS my ho"G Incl olllcl1I u1!. (DFFICl ... L IEALI A, LEE ADAllt Not• ... Pul l/( In •1111 ,.,. S•ld Coun!V 1MI Sll•t My Comm1111on E~Pl•t• JulY, 10 0 1'. i.1l ADAllt Atltr11t~ ti Lt• 1111 ... tcllfl °''"' t \1111 Ht Nt.,.,, 19tc~. Cfllttrollt P11bll1J>td Ort /1111 (Ot l! Dlllv Pllll, Aerll JO, Mt ¥ 1, U, 11. 111111 '°'·~ UT'S BE FRIENDLY ll you have new nclghbon: or know or eflYQrM! movlni;: to our •tta. p,._., tt'll u• IO th11l .. -e mey extend • friendly 1ftlcome and Mlµ th~m lo bt-comi: •e<1u1tl n\ed In their n..w 11urroundln11:1. So. Coast Visitor 4'4-0579 494-f:MI Harbor Visitor LEGAL NO'.)'ICE L>."GAL NOTICE P·l1ut Cl ltTl,ICATI Of l'ICTITIO\lt NA/rill il'VrtVtnl Ill ltl4i f •o•ll •Of'1 ol (t!tpl" 2, HI~ lG, at 11'4 C"lf0<11l1 Cl•ll COC!o, Ille 11•r1'1;rn1d dt l'lt•tb'I Cll1!1• ~"°"~ Pl ... llY ol Pf'•l~ty !hf! ~y h••t l0tmod ._ Ctlll!lfnlt Ll..,lloG P11t""''"'P P•Jr•~•M 10 11\o prO•l•lvn• at lht llm"oa Pott~"MP Act ol 11,. C•llf~, r•i• c"'"'t fl""'' co0t lo• '"" wr-ot KQl!lrl,.,. •nd llolflng '"' 1nvoolmtnr tori. 11:1 U tlt ltl t "'°rlmtnl lloll .. P"PP1r!y l~'*f In --· Chy 01 AnohOll!I, CoUlllY at Ortt19t, 't•!t of C1tll0tnl1, 11notr ll>e llclll1°'11 no mo or LI P•I"'• Mo nor, l id. 2C U Wo.,c!llt Oflvo, .!lull• 'lOI', NtwpOrl •••ch. Ctlltornlt . t nd lhtt """' llmllto PorlMlllll• 11 tllmP<IHd at ltl4i lollOWlflCI ntmtd po r1o111 who ••• t it 11 IN port111n ol tl'lt 1>1rllllrllllp t r.cl -n1mt1 •nd pl-CO• ol r111dontt• .rt •• l11l1Gw1, lo wl!; to "" IO Dr I Plrl~Of of tnt !net •••cu!eG '"• w1!hln '"~ oc~nowl,<lQ•O to m~ ,,,,.1n•,.h111 e•,cu"O 1~m• pit• lft•""' D ln•lr~moo1, !ht! IUCfl WITNESS my htncl t nO ollltlt l ·~·I lOFFIC.l ... L ~EAi-i "' J Mo•1utd No•.>n P110llc-Ct t1!<>f11l1 160 M,r~··t M .. Sul!o :iu ~~" F<tntl$(0, C•llto•n•• tllOI Mv CommT11IO'> E •1>lff1> Fol>tUllY 10, ltll STATE OF CALIFOltNI A COU NTY OF OR "-NGE u, On "-~"I 7', 1t 10 bf!fo" mt. '"' ~nd>f .. IUM•O •• Hole.--. Public 111 1nG LEGAL NOTICE lv ·~10 C.O<ln•• • ..., S!1t1. 1>11r1011oll• ---------l•Ppo•rtd JOHN It. SPAltLING, known Mtol to """ lo llt l!>t Prt •ltlt'nl, •nd ~nown NOTIC IE o,.. S-'LI 01' lo ""' lo l!P St<t•lf •V ot lh• CD•Pott!lon 1tlAL f'ltOPlllTV "-T thll t <tt111fO I"• wltl\ln ln•!rum•nl, ,.., ...... Tl 1"-LI U•Own lo mo; IO bt 1111 "'''°" wht Ne.. """n •••<u!•ll !M w!lnln ln11t11""""'t "" borholl 1n 11\t lul)lld O!' CDUrl el 1tw Slllt ol the t<>fPo•1t1on thtrllfl ""''"'· t nG o1 Ct lllO!'l\lt '" t nll kit TM cwnov 1<:kno"'l°"11od •o ITV !hit 1u<:n torporl llOll of Oro11f1 In !he m•"t' 11f llM t tl•lt 1"8CUltG 1111 'l'llhln lnot•u,...nl ..,,..,.,,, el ETHEL 1. P HILLIPS, 0.t Mstd, ff 111 tnHt WI or • r•M>hllllfl Ill 1!1 No!kt 11 ""''IW g!ven 111•1 11111 .,. bo9•d Ill dlrt tl"'•· <ltrtllM<I Hoitl 11¥1er, E•KV!t"l• o1 IOFFlCIAl SEALI ""' Eillh> o1 EllWI I . Plllll!Dt, Oorl~ Wt lt-:t r Dtct:tH•. will Mii t t p..1 .. 011 •• 1.. fjoforY P11bllc<1ll!!lf"I• la 1t.t 11'11M1t bldd!lr, u-tnoi ,_,,,,, Pdf!clPll O!ll<t In •nd c-111"'" /wlrt lnttltr ,....,ll_d Or•"I!• C0\1"1'f •nd aullft CI to c11<1llrrn1tlon tw lft• MY CommllllOn f:•llrt• u \d Su11t•lor CO\lrt, on er tltlr lht F•brutrY I, rtn 111 11v 01 Jw,,., ltlO, 1t tllt office ST"-TE OF C,1.Lll'OltNl"- 111 ~· ollotntYl. Miii•• ..... Md(•<l'lllle, COUNTY OF s ... N Flt ... NCISCO "· 705 l int of "'""'rlct I VlldlftO , Wlllllll!r, On April !, 1'10, llllflff mt. fllt C:t ll!qrnl• 111 "" r19h1 , tui. •nd ln!trtit undl••lvntd, t Nol••• Public, In 1no of •t lG INCttNd •' ""' 11-ol '"' ••Id s1,1 •. per1on•ll .. •l'Plt •tl MAit· Oellh i nd 111 11111 rlt lll, !Ille t fld JOll:IE PETlllSON, ~nown !~ """ to IMtrell 11111 tlll ••t•~ el u1G fe(tlHO be t P•llntt !)/ Ille PO tlntrthlp !I'll ! 111 1 tCQUlred tw o1>11r•ll011 II' ltw ••K u!"' lht wllhln lnt trwll'lfnl, I ntl or ollllrw!M. oii.er TIO•n or 111 itdllll!on aunowltdlltO Iii ""' 11'111 IU<h pf<·IMriMp to th1I of ... Id dft•t MG 11 1119 ttme ••~u"'d 11mf'. el do1tll, I" t nd lo t ll 11111 c:erl•lfl WITNl!SS m1 ht ntl ..... llflkll l 1111, ... 1 ••ollt''1Y ptorllcul••lv do1crlbl<I (QFFICl"-L Sl!,1.LI ,1 loll0W1, te>-wl!: .\. J, Mt rluccl llet l "'°"'''Y lfl !hf CDUnlv ol O•l'.•1e. Nnlt•~ Pu~llC-C:tlll"'11l1 Sit to Of C&lllorn!1, dtKrlbM •• flltlowt: 160 M1rl1t St., Sul,. :J,11 Tiit! PQrllon o1 111t S.OUlll ~Ill of St n l'ron<IKt, C1 . fll ~ "" 1<1or1n .... 11 QUI • ... of ""' 5ou!hWll! Com. li:•P· """'"'' IX "" SDUl!'lwtll Clllt r!tr Of Ft bru••J 10, 1t11 '4cllOll " T_n,,,lp J SOutll, ltlnot STATE Of' (.,\LIFORNlA to Wtlt, ~.I.I &Ml Dt11l11n1111 ••• COU NT'!' 01' SAN FllANCI KO ''· pel11t In tlll South llrlt ot Mkl tr•cl On AP'll 1, 1110, blolort tr.e. ,,,. u o lffl E11I of ""' SDUll'lwt•! (0tn•r ut>Otr11Qnf'd, I Nol•'1' Pu•llc, In '"" ol 1110 ITtcl; r unnltlt !Ilene• NO'!""tt• tor ttlG Stt lt, l>lrlOl\l llv •tpot rtd Ptrt li.I wlTIO !Ill Wo1I 111\t of ,lid HERM"'N H. l'OLLOCIC. k-I& ..,. 1r1c1 1u lttll 111tnc• E1.i1r1v JNl•tl~r !o tit • "''""" of ,..... JNltlnttthlt wtll'I ttw ""''" lint .r t t ld lttd 1~11 •••u1t""' !hi wlln1n 1~11"'"''"' """ 41 tttt: tfll'nc• 5DUIMtl' •••1Ua! w!lll tc~n,,...ltlloir•G 1o ""· 111t1 well 111r1111ro11lp ..,. w,., nn. ot u l• 1r1ct 1u le•t: ••tt11ttd ,.,..., lf>t"CI WtllotlV l lOl\f !hf Soulh lino WITNE~i mv hnn<I •nd OlllC•l l '°'1. 111 ••l<I l•ICI I! lttl lo t11o Poi"1 !OFFICIAL 3Ell.f ol 1>1tlnt1l111. (1! .. ct•ll111 tne norlht•tv .\. J. Mtrlvccl 11 ttot '""rvl'll i., rwdl. Nollrv l'ublk-Ctll•o-~\t Corn.....,1, ·-II •• •H IE , Fllrtne1. 1.0 M••••· 51 .. , .. a, )If L• Mt llrt . Ct 1lh1•11l1, 5•11 Fr1ncli<1, Ct , t •lO'l Tt ""'• el ,, .. ; C••~ 111 l•wlul f'nllMY C11m. E•plr11 tit 1'llt Unllt• Sitt.• on (onflrrnt llon Ftb. It, 1•11 of 111t, IH' Plfl CAii! Ind btlln<t St n Fr111Cl.co Co t llllfl\u<I by "'" llC\lrtd bY ITIGllQ191: STATE OF WAJHl"IGTON O!' T""' 0..d Oii It.I l"l'OGlr!Y 00 C01J"ITY OF KINO •• to1G, Tt ll PlfCllll .r t l!'IO\fl'fl bkl l'I 00\ Attrll, lS. ll?O, llfl"'t mt, , ... Ill c11111111111 wl!ll bl•. \ll\Olr111111t<1, • Nolf•• Publl,, 111 11\o! l ldt or olftr• lo bt In wrl!lflCI t ncl lot 1114 St1l1, ~·wo111, '""'''G will Ill rHtlvtl ti 1111 1tor111ld 1fll(t DAVI!) I", SC"-NL ... N, l<n(IWll t1 """ 11 t ll• 11,,,., llltf 1111 flt<! POblkollolr to bot I ptrlntl I)! t~o H rlllfr1lll• l'ltr•Of tncl btl0t• dl!lt el 1111 "'" ''"ulod !ht wl!lll" lntlrvmt~t. '"' Dtltd Mt v lS, 1910, t t kn(lwlt<lgoG to """ t ... t 11K-~ Ol •lllf•llhlf H11'1 S.vltr ••~cuted .-"''" l!•otuttl• WITNESS m• ~•1111 tnd o!llc!ti Mot, MI L\.llt AND M~kl[l'lNlt JOh" "-· Dttkt t Ml a.ftk t i A"'trlCt ll<dt, ST ... 11! OF CALll'OllNIA f , O, ... ... COUNTY 0 1' ~AN l'ltAN(ISCO u . w~ntl+r. C•llt.,ftl• MMt °" ~,.11 r. \tlO, .. lo•t tr.e. tl>e A!"'"'''' flf l i tcvrr1• uncltt,,IGntO, • Nolt •• l'ulllt, In •"" 174 l'~hllll•ed O••no, CGl•I 0 •11• Pll~I. ,., ••l• """· flllOllt ll• ·-··"' • ........ /1M1y lO, JI, U, ltl'O fl)." \111LLIAM E. SlECHlES. ''"""""alt mt Thursd1y, M.1y 21, 1970 DAILY "LDT fS U!GAL NOTICE LEGAL NonCE to ti. • .,.11nor .i rn. IN, Uttuttll it._ Wlll!I" •nf 10.ntwle<>u•G hi ,.,. Plrlllltlfllit UtCt;1IO 11m1. 1111 rtN•ofllt..,. ldl-l•de<ld to rn. 11111 """ l""to·u"'°"'' .. rlnt""11p o..ait.,. .. ,.... !Ml IUCll WITNl!JI '"" lllnd 11111 efflcLll •t i,. WITNl!U my h•NI arlll lfflcltl "!•L lDf'FICL.\L lf:All A. J. Morl<Kcl NOUN PY!Nlc-C1lllornl1 160 M•r~ol SI , S~lt• -111 ~Ill FttllCll(o, Ct lll, tll02 Com. E>Pl~I l"t btut rY 11, 1t10 s1~ l'r1ne11a1 Co. ST"-TE OF C.\LI FOllNt ... COUNTY OF LOS "-NCiELES u . On ,\prlt U, l•l'D. O.f,,.., ""' lhl unlllfllvntd, o Nola,. f'~1>11c. In t n<I tor 111<1 !!.,•, '""'°"'11'1' t Plll'tt•<I eUGENE STA.I.ND, kMWll to ..... lo bf 1 P•rlntr Ill Ir>* per~tll'llp "''' t •Kultd tho 'Wllll\n 11\oltu,,,.n•, end l ck-llOglCI IO -,,,., Wo;ll ""r!l'llrllllp OAIC~!td Mmo, WHNESS my ht11d tnd ol!lcltl NI I, lOl"FICl.\L SE.I.Lt Elmer D. 1'1-tnOO•ton Nol .. y Pul>!lc·Ctll!Oflll• l'dnt1po1! Oflk t In LOI ARQelt t CO<llllV Mv C11mmlHIOl'I EAlll••• "'UG"" 25, 7f1l IT ... TE OF CALIFOllNI.\ COUNT'!' OF SAN l'llANCISCO 11. On "-1>"11 1, lflO, bftott mt. Ille un0tril1n..i, • Nolt"' Publlc. In end tor ••Id S•otr, .,.,,.,....11, •S>Pt•rtcl E. A. TUNN!SEN, k"l>wn !O ,,... 10 be 1 pe•lnar of tM """"''"';p lhU e~ocultG l1W wl!lll" lnllturntnt, •~O •c~nowlodgeG !o ,,,. lhtl ~UCll ""'Mtfllllp e~Kul..:1 ....... WITNESS mv 1>•1111 •nll oltlclt l ~•I. (OFFICIAL ~ti) A. J. M••l~ccl No11rY Publlc-C•llto<nl• 714 Morkol SI,, ~11110 :Ml S•n FHrncl1<0, (1111, t •IOt C0!"1. E•plrn F~brut•r 10, !'11 5•~ Frtnc .. co Co. ST ... TE 0" CALIFORNIA COU NT Y OP' LO' "-NOELES \1, a., .\crll 16. 100, bof0tf "''" Ill• u"°""lgneG, t Notorv Public. In t nd ror ••Id Stt !t . Plfl-lly •Pllf!•••G OWEN W, DAY, know" IO ,... lo Do t "'°f!11er of 1ne ,,.r1ner1!'llp 11\l t t xecutod !tit wnn1n ln1tr11ment, i nd 1dtnowlt dgtG lo "'' 11111 •uth p11rlnertl\lp e•Hulfd o•mo. WfTNE~S my 111nG t nG ollldt l Ni l. !OFFICIAL 5EALJ Elmtt D. Htnd•r1on Notorv P11l>"c·C.!i10rnl1 Prlnclptl Ol!l<• in Loi "-ngel•• CDU"IY My CommlHIOft EAol•e• A1111u11 ll, ltll SlATE OF C"-LIFOIU<IA COUNT'!' OF S ... N FRANCISCO n . On Apr!! 1, 1f10, btlo•r mo. th~ U"Gt r1l1nod. • Noll.-.. PuCllc. 1~ tr•O tor sola St•lt, r>t<lont llY •p111ered JOHN s. DE MED, known 10 mo 10 t>t • •lfllltr M !hi p.trlftt"f\lp 1h•I ••MUleO lh1 wf1nln ln1tr11mont, •nd ocknowlodg•d 10 ,... !nll 1~'11 ,,.rtnorsnlp e•tCul•O um~. WITNESS 'l'Y h•"" ollO o!fle111 wti, IOFFIC1A.L SEAL) .t,, J . M ori .. ccl Nol•" PuDlk·C•lltor~I· I~ Mo•kt l st., Suite ]II S•n Frol'ICIKo, C1HI ~•101 Corn. E•I, F!Df\ll lV 10, lfll S~n ~r.,>cloco Co, ST•TE OF CAllFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN F ll.AN C1SCO u . On ,l,prll !, 1'70, ~!Ort me 1ht unforil;"l!a, 1 Noto•Y "ut>llc, In •~d !Or u ld Stot1, pertonollv 1p~1rtd TH EOOOIU!: C. l!NGLIMAN, kna"'n 10 "" 10 be 1 .,..n,,.r DI tno .,..r1no•1hli> •~•! t••cutef lhl within ln1tr.J1•""' 1nC1 1ck11ow11<1u1<1 10 mo 11111 oud'I p1/1nU lhlp l~KU1td ll n'ltl, WITNESS"'' hu •ll I ncl cr!!ltlt l NII, !OFFICl .t.L SE..,Ll A.. J, Moduccl Notor• Publlc-(1li!orn11 11,0 Morktl SI., suno l .. ~111 F rt n(! .. o, (f llt. Ul~l Com, E•pl••• 1-tD•UltY 10, lf11 S111 P roncl•t• (o, ST 1'1E OF Ci\LIFOIHllA (OUNT'Y OF S'°'N FllANCISCO u On April I, 1,10, 1>'10<0 mf-. !ht 11notr11~~d, • Nol•rV Publi(, !n on<> !or UIO 5111•. IJllftO"t tlt •Pllf!•'"" JOHN H F PEDERICK. ~nown !O ,..,.. ro ~ o ptr!ntr ot lh• ,,.,!ntortlllp lh•I e~t(UleO "•• w.1n;" ln•!•u...,nt, •no •c~now••~tO to ,.,. tll•t 111cl1 po•lnt •>lllP •~•tuteo th• •tm~ WITNESS mY llt nd onG tlll(.111 i.t•I, \0"F ICIAL SEAL] "'· J. Mt rluctl Not1rv Pub!lc-C 1ll!~rfll1 l &O M••kft 5!., ~llt l<>I Sin F•on<llCO, C•llf. '•101 Com. [xpl••• ~•b•11&rv 10. 1t1• !Ion ~•1n~luo co. STATE OF C"-LIFORNl"-COUNIY OF SAN 1'R"-NC•5CO 11 On "-P•ll I, !~10. l>'to" ""'' !II• 11nue,.lgn1d. o Noll•¥ P11bllt, In ond lo• U ld Sto!f, ll"roonatl~ •P""""' GEORGE G. GAUGLER. ~now• to ""' !O bo • Pi tt .... , Qf Ill• Olttnor>MP !htl •~•'ui,o '"" wl!n•n •n>!rumon1 , •no t tknowl•dll•O lo mo tt>U •ucn plrl1'1'rthlp •••cul..O ,.m, Wl fNESS mv hon<I ona oll•c•ol u ol, (OFF!Cl"-l SE.All A. J, M•rl~ccl Nol•rv P111>l1<-C111torn1• lllO Mor~H SI ' Sulit 161 Sen F r1ntl1co, C11il, t •\01 Com. Ewplrt• FtlH'Ut •V 10, lt11 Si n l'•tncl•to Co ST ... TE OF C.•Ll"O~Nl "- COUNTY OF S.\N l'R"-r!CtSCO u . On AP'll J, 1'10, Dolor• ""'' l~e unOtrt•onra. No!•'"' P~l>l\t, in ona !or .. 10 S•~I•, P•!f•on1ll• IP .... lfttl DAVIO M GOOO"-lL, Onown lo me 10 1>0 1 putMt ol ttio por1r..r1nlp lh•1 •••Cutra wf,,.ln i"•"Umon!, •no oc•no,.,l•d 10 ..,. lh•' '~'" po•M••1nlp •••<ul•Q '""'"· WI TNEii mv hl nO 1no 01!1~)11 te•I IOFFICIAL S(Al) 1 J Morlutc• (Q,.f lCIAL il!ALI t:fmtr D, .....,_r..,.. Nutorv P uollt-C•lllornlt P rl11t:lP1I Ol'll<• In Lot •"ltlfl CDUlll' MY CO!"""h•lofl E•ll'i••• AVl\/11 'JJ, ltll $l.\TE OF C ... LIFOlN!A COVHTY OF Olt ... NGI! w.. Ooi Ap•ll ?O, 111(1, ~IMt ""· 11>< ll"lcltnltMd. 1 Not•rY Publlc. In 1nct tor talCI 1!0!1. PllrWl>l!IY •Pl>f"O<I J05EPM A, NOT ... ltO, ~-n to ..,. 10 i.-t Pt•tntr 11 l1W Pt''""""I• 11111 ••«111..i tno wllllllt !n1lr11..,tnl onG •<\...,..,l•lllleG lo "" Ill.II -IU(l'I perllltrthlP 1•ot11t1d Hmt. WITNE$l my l'l•n<I lllfll ottlclt l Mt l, (Ol"FICIAL SE"-L) 8e!lf A. e ... 11rey Nott rv 1"111>tk•Ct lll.,..11lt l'tlll(:ll>Oll Ollln In O•tllllf' CO<lnl• Mv C:ornmJH;on IEa•I'" Oot. 71. 111l $T ... TE OF C.\LIPQ.Nl"- (OUNTY OF LOS "-NGELE~ u On I prll 21. 1'10, botoro nw, tl>t ""°""ign.d, • Nol•rv t ublk, 111 1n• ror w ld Stl!t, Hrton.Uy •PP141rl'll ~. C. WESTEAHOIJT, M,O., 1.-n lo "" 10 i.r, • p1rl"'' ol m.t p,1rtnerofllp lhtl e•ecultlll !tit within ln•!rll'twftl - '°'"""""dOfd 10 me rnar MKh ""rl.,.,,l'llit tllOC\1110 If~, WITNt:15 m~ hAllO •r.cl elfklt l •ol, (OFFICl"-l SE"-LI Oo•lt W•lk1r Notorv Publlc·Ct l!l0tnl• Ptl11c1,,.1 Ollie• In O•ono• County MY Commlul<lf' E•plrol Fot>•.,•rY '' ltn STA'TE OF CALI FOll:Nl"- COU NTY 0" SAN FA.\NCISCO t l. On AP'll I, !f10, bttllft mt. thl unOtrolgntd. • H011rv P ubllc. II' •flOI for 10111 St1!1, 01.,ontl!¥ •PHlfM H.\11· ~¥ N. OVElllOOM, lonown to ,.. It i.r, 1 ptrlno• ot !!It ptr!M.,fllt "'"' ••ttvltd tnt within !Mtrumont, •~,; tck..OW!tcll*" 10 m• !hlf II/di Pl rllllrtfllt 1aecu100 ,,,..,.._ WITNES5 mv flol'IG t nd tlflcltl 1111. <OFFtCl•l SEALI "-· J . M1r!u<:CI fjolfrY PYbllc<t llllH'nle 160 Mlfktl M .. Sullt >Ill S•n Fr1ncl•CO. Ct lll. t ll01 com. e~pr .. 1 Fe11rv••' ID, 1t11 Stn Frt ncl.co Co. STITE OF C"-l1FOANI.\ COU~TY OF OAANGE n . Oo lpril 11, lfl'D, .. tot. fno!. tllo Ufl<lf'"IQn•O, • Nolt rv Pu~lc. in ..... le• ..,.10 StAte. ptrJOlll llY t pllfl rtd MAltY WYM"-tl, ~now11 to """ Iii Ill I Ptrlner or the ""''"'""I' ''"' ••KUl'ld 1111 wltnln ln•l•11m•n1, tlld ed:nowl_.<I ho ""' TI01I 111cll ,,.,,,..,111111 1x~u"'O .. ..,.. WITNESS mY 1'11MI oncl <lf'lk ltl tel l. {OFl"ICIAL SEAlf Oo•lt Wiiker Notor, l'ubllc.C1lllo•111t P•l..clpel Olfln !n or11111• County Mv Comml11IOll E~P"'' FobruHY 1. \t1'J St ... TE OF ILLINOlS COUNlY OF COOK H , On "-Prll t , 1910, ~IOI'• mt, ll>o unller.lQntO. t No lfry Public. In l l'd to• •t la Slftlf, pt rtO"•llY •P1111•··-WllLIAM F. McCUROV, known IO .,... 10 ""' t ptrtn•• ol !II• porlner.nlp !hol e•t<u!tO t11e wltflln ln1lrum•"'· •~ti •C~nowlo«r•G to ,... TI01I suc:ll ptrlnersf\lp execu!IG ltn>t. WITNESS my htnO oncl ClflkJl l INI, 10FFIC14L SEAL) Tllomt1 Mull CommlHIOll E~oln>1 M•rch II, ltU ST"-TE OF CALIF OltNIA COUNl Y OF OA"-NGE ~1. On AP"ll 71, ltJG. ti.•l>ft "'" fho vn<ll!•llQ.,..d, • No11ry PuDlk. In '""' 1or !ht 11ld Sitto. 1>1rtontl!O •PP'lffe JOHN R, SPARLING, --n 10 mt Ill bf' • """"•' Ill l!lo """"'""la '"'' ••fc~•eo Ill• ,.,;111111 fn1 tr11..,t nt, •"~ 1r~noW1tO<!•G 111 fTlt tl\t l ouc:ll por!M•lft•P e•ec11••0 some. WITNESS"'' f\1nG •ncl o"k\11 le•I. (QfFICIAl SEil 1 D0tl1 Wtl-1r Not1ry Publlc·Cllllornl• Prlnclpol DUlt• I" O•t """ CO<l<\!Y My 1'..omml11lon E•Pltoa Ftllru1ry l. ltn Pullli>htO Or•nt• COi<! Dt llY P\lol, M•v l1, 21 ll'ld J11111 ••11, 1170 f H -11 LEGAL NOTICE P•J'1D Cl ll:Tll'ICAT• 0" COll P'O~ATIO .. f'O• lll ... Nl ... CliOl'I oro I V,•N•ll UNOll •IC.TITIOU5 N.\l"IE Tl'IE llNOEA$1GNEO COlt~Oll"-TION Oot• horobY cortlt• 1n11 II Is co11duct1n• 1 buslne., •<>e•IO<I 11 1llXI Loi•••"• ~r ... 1. N~wporl ltt cn, C1lllor"l• ""~"' tnr 11c11110111 !lfm n1mt of DELAN EY IAOS. FROZEN FOODS ol'ld !hot •old !lrm 1~ com1><>•..:I o• the tollowl11g co• 1><><011011, wno•r orlnclatl t l•c• tf bu111••n I• •• 10+111w1 : Oolt1111Y l roo, Set FOOCI Ct . !Inc I, 1100 Lll•11ne SI•••'· Ntwoad Bot ch, CAllh:rrnlt '1660 Wl1Nl!$S Ill l'll nd 1111• 71 f tY .r ••di. l•l'D Dtl1no• '"''· Se• FOOCI Ct . One.) Hick Dolll\IY, "'"· (Corp0r111r St•I) STAT E OF C.\Lll'OltNIA, COUNTY 01' Oii.ANGE, ••· on 1111• 7' d•Y ol' .l,prJI, A.O. l t lf, w1or1 ..,. • Notorv f'ul>llc In '"' far 1t l<r Count, •rlll Sti lt. re•lcll,.. 1ne1oln. duly commlnl-G tnCI •*O'"' <1trtc1nt ll¥ •PD••rNI Nie~ Ot lt ntY known to mt to 11<1 TIO• Pto1ldonl o! -(OfDOTlflon l!'lt l t•KuteG 1n1 Wllllln lno!rUment on bt1!1H of '"• co•corotl!>n l!l~•tln ntmt o. 1~0 •cknowltOt .0 lrl •ne 1~11 111cl'I caroar1!I0<1 t••¢ut1<1 "" ...... _ 1n Wlln"' v1~-•to!. 1 ~tv• !'l1t1un!n "1 m, nonO t nO t tll•e<t mv otlltlt l "'t "e aov end v••' '" tn!~ corllllc•I• n"r t t>ov• wrl!l•n IO"FICl.\L 5EALI Nolo•v P11bllt·C•lllornl1 16/l Mtro•+ SI. Suli. 101 ~•" Frent•ico, (t ill. ''101 Cof!1. E1PI••• f•b•u~'" 10. 11 11 l •<>nt rO • Moroon S..n F••n<ll<O Co. NOU N Pullllc -c.1111 .... nl• STAT! OF C"-L !FOll.NIA Oranu• Covntv C.OUNIY OF LOSA NG l L E~ u Mv Commln'"" E~•I••• on A•••I ?Q, 1t10. bo!o•• m•. l~t F,11, a. ltlJ unOt "lgnea. 0 Noll•• PvPllt, In i nti l'ul>l"h•!I O•~ngf Co1>1 Dt llV l"llo1. l<O' Uld &111r , ••• ,.,....11v IOPf•ftd 1'-'-"-'-"-·-"-'-'-'·-"-·-"-·-"-'-' ____ ._,,_._._ D"-N IEL c. HAY. ~~own to m• Ill be • Pl"""' ol 1110 o••lnor>~ill ll\1t ''Kul•• th• ... lrMn \nu •umonl, onO tctonowl•dlle<I la ..,. TIOt t •11cn po ••11••1nlp e•e<utod I"'''" LEGAL NOTICE WI TNE5' mv l\lnO 111<1 ottotlo• "t i, '"ll1U (OP'FIC• ... l ~E•I-~ Cl llTIP'IC ATl OP' I Ul !Nlll o...-i. l''o<~•t l'ICTITtOUS H"-Mll Nal11•v PuU•!c-C111!orlllt lll• unOofOll nl'll OC1 Ct •llly 11\t Y ,,.. P•lll(:lno• Olli<• 111 tonoutiinu • b~1lnH1 ol Jl'DI W, Fir.• St .. St'lll Ant . Collfo•nlt , \INlll rr.. O••n<i• (aunty !lc!lllou1 ll•m n1m1 i:rt AI CO SALES My Commlnlon onG Ill.I I 11+0 firm II ,_..., ol' E•11lrt 1 ~oh. '-ltl! 1111 lol!owlfl9 1ertonJ, -• narnt1 111 Sl"-TC: OF CALIP'OllHIA lull '"" t \fCf• of r.1i.ltnct ...... C:OUNlY O" LOS AN0f:LES U . 1111111 ... o• On Apt!! ~. 1f79. lltlort l'Plt ll'lfl Dfntld S1nd. 1100 l'tltrlon Wov w"°'t1lgneO, t Nollfl' l"v&llc, In t ll<I j,OA, (Oo!o Mt 11, C1ll'9f"lt '"' .. IG Sl111t, 111''"""'11¥ 1-lflil VIN• Oo•efn S. 5111•, 1100 ,,,,.,.... Wt v CENT W. JON!-S. I,_.. lo ""'-IO llO"-. Cosr1 Mo11, Collltrt1lt bf: t olt111t'r ol' l1W p;lr1.,.rtMt 11\t l Ot led "-trll ''' lf lll e•tcul•d 111• w1!11l11 l11•1'u..,.nl, •Ml Dont l<I (;. S•MI tc~nowlefttd lo mo r111t 1ucll .,.,tfltrtlolt Oor11n 5, St nd '"ICU!td 11m-. ST"-TE OF CALIFOMN!"-. WITNESS "'Y htnd 1nd tl!lcl•I 1111. Oltl."IGE: COUNT'!': \Ol'P'ICIAL SEAL) On "-<>rll 11, lfl'O, Ill'"'' mt. • El'""r D. HtnOlru"I Nollrv Puh!k In l<>d tor 1•1G s .. t •. Notary l"UbllC Ct lll .... 1'11 ,..,.On•llV tPP•lft<I Oonllll G. l•nO PtlJ>Ci!>ll otflCI '" •nd Oo•een S. S1nd ~now" lo "'" LOI "-"1111+1 CDUnl~ IO II• 1n1 Pe"O"• w~ou ".,,,,, ~·· MY C0!"1"'1u lon E~tirt' •UtnCfl(led to 1n1 within lnorrument •Ni t<l119WIMIUM thtY e•ocu!NI "" ,_, Augull 25, 1tn !0!11<1•1 se~O STATE OF CALIFOllNIA lluth J. Ytll(• COUN TY OF S"-N FR"-NCISCO " 1<1o•~rv Publlc • Ctll!llrnlt on "-1>'11 1, 1'10, t>elorr m•. tho Prlncr..-1 Ortlc1 In U"lle"lllnfd, a Not111 PuD\lc, In 1nd Or•n11 c..,nry !Gr Hid slt!f, Plt Ml!'lllY •PIH'l•lllG C"-llL Mv (M'llTllUlon Eoo!roo 11, JUD, ,_ to '7>11 lo Do 1 lll'rlN!I Ofl:•mlMt 1, 111' 11 "" lll'•tneriMp 11111 ~••cu!•<I lh• P11bll•llM' 0••"91 c.,.1t Dtll¥ P llo! within 1Mtr11..,.nt, 1nd 1(llnowl•d!.l•d 10 •P•!l XI. M1v 1. U . )1, lt1t llt-11 "" lhtl 1uc:11 lie'"'"'"'!' •~otult• ume. l-'---'-'----'-""'"""'-'-------- WITHES5 my l11n• 11111 offk !tl Mt l. (OFFICIAL SE"-ll .\, J , Mtnuc:cl Nott•Y Pu1>llc-c,r1"'rn•• 1to Mor'~' St., $41111 3'11 ~•n Ftorw;l1eo, Ct l!• ,,1101 c:om. E•l!lr•• l'ebr11u't IG, lt11 Sen F•tfl(IKO C:o !T ... TE OF C ... Ll"OllNI ... COUNT'!' OF LO' .\NGELES '1, 011 .1,.,11 u. 1t7t, i.,ror1 ,..., 1111 vlldf"lgl\l'O. " Noll•¥ Pvblk, lft 11111 IM 11ld ••1tf, oer..,.,t ll• t PPf9tfll JOHH G. LOWE. ~no-to """ to ~ • po1r1 .... 61 ti\• "'t""'"'I• 11\tt ••t<llltd 11\t wlttol" ln•trUfnfnl, l !ICI •Cltnowl~ to me In.I fllt~ "'°1!11tr.,.,lp t>Kll!td y~. WITNl lS f'n¥ ~tlld tnd ~tflcltl •f l, (QF"ICll L SEAL! llmlr D, H1ncH!r'4>"I Ho!trV P11bllc·C•ll'-llll P rl11<l jMI Ofli(t Ill Lo. Antt!11 c;.u11!v Mv (Ofl1"'1n lon lf•plr1> Augu1t 1$, lf ll ST ATE QI' C ... lll'OltNI-' COUNlY O" LOI ANOf~l!I "' On April 11, 1t,O, brtort "''· !h• unnotr•lo~..i. • Nollrv P'11bll(, !n ar>a IOI ~l<I $!ot•, llttiM<tllV •M"t•••O J l lCM ... ltO M( K(NN .... known Ill ..... lo bl " P"''"'' ~! lfl1 01rtn•f\~u· !t141! •••tut.. TIO• withlfl "''''".,...''!" LEGAL NOTICE f .·UIH Cl-llTl•ICAT• 0" tUJINISI flCTITIOUJ NAM• Tiie ul'ICf1t1luneG dot• tt•tllw M lo conducll"9 • bu•lt>tn •t )tlO C1mlu• Otlvt, N.-o•I leocl'I, C1IHornl1, II/Wit• ltlt llC1l!l1111 !lrm nol!lf el IN- FOltM"' TION MAN ... GEMINf SEllV!Cl!t •nd llltt .. 1. llrm I• com-.d Ill "" f91 i-ltl'f .......... WlooN Mtn• lft !vii 1..d t l•c• Ill rHlffll(t h tt IG.llows; Wlllltll'I O,...s, 1l11 Mtr!Mrl Oti~t. N-" tl•tc!'I, C•lllMnl• DllH A11•ll JI. lf/G Wlmtm Craot STl>,TE OF CALIFORNI"-, Olt.\NCil!. COUNTY; Ott .\Prll 11. lfl'D, W!0<"9 mo, • Nlll rY fubllc In tncl tar ••Id $toll, llfltonalrv ,.,_,,..., wm1,... Q•ou --n 11 It'll 1o bl ll!f "'""' wlloM ntrnt h 1uhK1tt.-t4 !n TIO• wl!Mn l111!•11m1111 1"41 1c~nowl~fHI h• ••ttu+td tllt .-... ~. !O!!lcl•J s.111 M~rY I(, H"''' NOl•rr 1"11~11" . C1111ornLI f'•lllC!f!.11 0 111<1 111 Ot1 ... t Cttm!Y M~ (0111mll1lon E•olru Nov 1•-lf'2 '"ll+•h"" Ort M t C111! Ot lly t lttt A1" 1CI. M•• 1. \(, n, 1f1' ,. .. ,. I DAILY PILOT SC Thursday M•r l l 19/Q Money's l f o rth f'-JnM Cl•Tl,.ICAT• 0,. •UllNaSI "ICTITtOUS t1AM• n.. ~ ..... -t:fftlf't-........ ·~ c~ • M..._.. •' lfCJ '"'" &Ml ltWll ....... &Mcl'I. C..Jlloffll.<I -*w tl(:tnlauo l1f'fn ,....,. .. EDOY ~ ctltFFUlllES -"""' .,.,. 11 m o to.n _.,, ., -fOllowlt.. PW'tOl\O -Ole ... /nf!'S 111 f\;11 llld ll~U of l'llkret'ICI lit l l IOllow• Pollution Figl1t Cllarles ,._, l•w..or> 1(1.M.S N 1l!tl119als Cl< F""ntaill V•fle'I' C1llt Oo "l!v L L1wson o.u~ N 9htln111~ Cir Fountain Y•!"'v Call! Costs Paid.by Y -011 D1'9CI #v>r t 21 1t1t cnarlH A L•- D<>n>ll>v L L1wt0r sr ... TE OF CALtFOJIN IA. OlllANGE COUNTY Oft '°""! 211 ltnl bl!IO<t: ~ • N.tary Publk r,. • ..., "" MIO 5111" ""°"''Iv •-• ~ (ll.lrlel. "" l 1w..,,., -Dotoflly l Law_, k"°""' '" m• tabe"""""°"'--""'·•<t ~lbe<I to ~ wlTlll" lnllnlme<>I t f\d ...i;-nawl-f'CI '""" n ecu1ea IN Mm• \Of'FICIAL SEAL! G~<tyo L lf.n.M Nol1'1' f>ul>lk Ca Ito nll 0.1n11e Counlv My CClmn l.,lorl E11> •• A1>rll :U 1'7~ Pub 1>111'11 Orant1' Co-1! 0. V P IOI Aplll JO May 1 U 11 If/II I t-11) LEGAL NOTICE wm NOTlCl 01' INTENDl!O Tlll,,,N51'Elll AND LEA5EIAClll NOTICE IS HElllEllY G IVE N THAT Ft. ... NC SCO J ... LV41tEl M D "'f anlf.,-ot ol 1'5 0-0 lvf C IV crf N~Wpc>f'I Bfld\ Cal torn. lntt'f'llS to •II ur!tln pe --.J prol)I! !y ID U 1sequ P CC>tPll'•l on • C• lt0<nl• ct>r _..uon 1nler>Of<I T •n1i. ff !Lnuor! al '301 W!ll>\I "-8ouleY• 11 (lh ol 11.._,.. ty H It C•lllorn • 1n11 tti11 U !ll lnltndKI Tr•11lferM !Le•"CI ) Le•seoo., Cor-•lloon Intend• ID le•"'back '" H II "r11M;ls<;o J Alv1 el M 0 1 An1 e C>t fLa11H) It. :Ml~ pe '""" prci>e ty I llf'ner•I lleKtlpllon ol wnlcn 11 •• tollows 1-IT Ml!'<lic•I t.qulprMn! olr ce eou pry-..nt lurnl!u e 1n<I flduret 1n<I loc1rMI 1t 7'l Oo,..r Orlve C h o! N•w...,..1 Beien Cl Uornl• •nd 11111 st 11 wi. and le1se1>ack 1 •nW<llOl'I I• to DP CO<'l$<.lmm.le'd on ''"° ""' div CJf Mlf 1910 •I 10 • m ti IM e>fflC"-ol LteW!111Jl11 c .... ...,...non I I T:llll W "" "-BDU ... YI cl C I~ 01 Ba,..rl~ H I C.1! torn!a Dltlt<l 11• s l:tth <!IY of M11 1t7D Le•se<111l11 cor...,..ll!on 1 C:• llornll corpor•t on Metvln Be min ll!ASl!OUIP CORPORAT OH ,,., w 111nlr1 111v• ...... t, H Ut., Cl ltot'n . tn I Pub lshe<I o •nQe co.ut 0 1 v I' ol MIY Jl lt10 tU }0 LEGAL NOTICE By SYLVIA POR fER Item The US paper 1n duslry estunales that 11 spent $100 m1lhon to combat water pollution 1n 69 alone plus another $30 m1ll100 to ftghl air po llution We America s consumers \.\Ill 1n Ille long run pay the giant share o{ this cost or c\earung up I he waler and air via higher prices for paper producls Item The Ford Motor Co has iust announced that 11 plans to JnYest S4 m1Lhon to deYelop a pollut1on free slean1 engine for cars This cost for pollut1011 conlrol will be added to the an1ounts we already are paying for dozens of aotomob1lc safely features now equ1red by law ITEM THIS PAST April J more than 200 000 miles of 011 pipelines in this country became sub1ect to new fed eral safety standards at an estimated cost to pipeline operators or saoo m1lhon Again we II absorb the cost of this ma1or safety adYance through prices for fu el 01!, gas etc We JI also absorb !he cost to the natura l gas industry of meeting federal standards under the 1968 Natural Gas Pipe line Safety Act effective this coming Aug I P 7un Just the above three items CEtlTIFICATE OF I USINl!SS surely ma ke my point a ne\Y FICTITIOUJ MAME f h TM u-sogr.ed """" cen iv ,,,. I• hidden orce pus 1ng up t onaud nv • b<J• r.eso 11 1•n N""'"" t prLC'fs 1n virtually every area 8 Jvd Newpart ee1c11 C• Uornl• unae. IS the huge '"d mounlln« ~ r;clH ""' t •m n•me ol NEWPORT b e E ... cH REAL TY end '"•' ~· d ri m volume of federal product l• <:11mODM!d al tne fol o.,. nv .,.,.,.,. who .. n"'"' In tu 1 •nll p •C• or ••a"""" l----'LcE::::G:AL.:;:~N"OT~clcC:E::_ ____ 1 h •• lot°"'' G r Gundfo "'" ~ L•• "V on Cl c t T 171'07 Newport Be•~ C• f0<n 1 Y'.!6611 !>U PERIOR COURT Of'" THf D1!td M•V 10 1910 \Tj1,lE OF CALIFORN"' FOR G T Gund!! '"" Tl'lf COUNTY OF OR,t,NGl ST ... TE OF CALIFORNIA. HI A -..111 OR,l"IGE COUNT'I NOTICE OF HEARINC 01'" l'l!TITION on MIY 10 1'10 be!oro me 1 No 1 y FOR PROBATE OF FORE ION WILL Pub c n end tor :1a d SI• r """onel w AHO FOil LEttERS 0 F AO '"""-'I'd G T Gunlle ien ~nown lo MINt5Til!AT10 H WITH Ti'IE WILL AN ~ to De Th• "'"""' whmt nemr NEilifO h 'IUM<:r bta to '"" w Ull n ln5t u..,.nl E>lete of MJ<PV SCHUPP (,lLL 11.0 """ tc~now •clllea "" •~e<:ulHI '"" wme known •s Me Y war en C•ll O•c••<e<I !OFFICIAL ~EAL! NOTICE S l'IE RE&Y GIVE N hel J o••l>I> E Dev s 0 A Boone ha1 I ed lie • n • Pl!lll on Noll¥ Pub c Ca lorn • !or o ot>lle al a egn w ano n Pr nt!ot l Ott ct In osuanr• ot t el• • of Aam nl• • on Or1nge (!)IJnh w rn ne W II An ,.••d to tne Pl!! on• MY Cornmln10n E•1> •• • • •Mte o wh en I• 1'•dt !or !u h• J1>ne 11 l911l '1!1f1 rvl• < t n!I 1n,.r "" ! me """ p •<• />ubl •Mil 0 il'lge c...... 0 1 IV p ol DI t...a I'll ·~· IA<"e ""' befn Sf M•v ~1 n an<I Jur.e • l 19)0 t?• /0 10' Ju"" I 910 or 9 JO • m n wh111 111• OU t ocm 0 D•<>• ,,...n NO l ·--------------i lc '"II <"" 1 t IQO Cl~ c Ctn e Or vr W•l1 n tne C f\I <>I S•nl• Ana Tlie 1 1 1 only two •1.uon1 you r11lly n11d 1n1w• nq Cl T~. l!lu1v s ..... 11 i nd The Slo,.. S11•on '" Ca Ito n " Ot e<I Mlf II 1970 W E ST JOHN Coun v Cl<t k IOQNE ANO Stlt HEl l Al1., ... v• at Lll• T1l1pkon1 An1 w1r ~q l u ••" 835•7777 ms L-•••<h 1111 •••r• L""' ll11ch Ct 1«11la l'llNI ~;;;;;;~:~:::;;~ITt UUJ IJ, ... '1 11, 0 A 11- ~o!l! ontr n Po P• Puhl •M•<I O •"II• Col 1 Oe v P o! MIV 1 7l 78 9Xl ~l9 IQ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE O~ \tLE WHAT REALLY IS DRUG ABUSE? In BC<O ll•n<e. W 11'1 lh• p o• •IOn1 of Ille C• '"'"" • Un arm (O'flm• < e C~• rM • tw f'>Q 1111• •"" ~np.olcl • o •or !or ...., en tnP l DO VllN ,t.NO STORAGE CO • ent lKI o t ~" •• W• """".._-_,. on I~ t;rOClll• "• e nail•• ot~cf bro •nd llOJt nol ce ht•l"ll l>opfl u • ..., 0 OB I"' ~-" lo Cllillm • n•e•t ne•n '"" "'" lm. si>ecllel n •ucll no! ct or ...,ymo:nt nt "'" ht • "'1 p~p <ell nol ,.. • n• •b• o tn br TERIY GRANT ... AlOiou~h roffi 11011!y u~ d h:i au\ho11 t1f'"' 1,.. d "'1 br Ille 1nd1st11n11atr ~,.. r '" \Ul llllll; ( n I ll:IS l n .!. Hu Hl ~ • !;P f an\ (Ir lj! J () I l asp111n ro1 ~l :i. 1 vi f' p I \ Xtt ' ( ] 11 r dr1t •ll A {' 1.11-:h ~\I I~ ,,01\d all I co<d xa )11lt ~ of dtug alus Actuall} )f 1 atil \OU! 1Jod1 \11 11 )OU t I\ '" nl!H.:h Oil <)\1 1 !hi' ({I n l t nun Jr .i;rr1111011 mod :'I t rn~ 11trn )UU Ari '>t k Rely 1ns\PAd 011 lll( kno 1 I t dg<' anrl '"fll 11( nr1 of vour fnrn ly doctor 'l Oll O R YOUR DOCTOR C \N PHONE US 1hr n Vfl 1 Jl('cd a dcl V('ry \Ve II 111 d1 !lier 1 rnn plly 111 \h lit r>:-; tra rhar~,. A l.!reat mAn \/ peopli> r ely on us r1 r thl'1r health nf>eds WI' 11etcoml' 1 cq ue~ts 11 r drl1vl'ry service and charge arcounts PARK LI DO PHARMACY lS1 H"plHll lfflll Nt Wfttrt a.-ti 641 1 SIO fT-.. D•hftf'f 1h• hPSI' OflOdl w bo ..., d I 1><1b c t V<' on •I '129 B~k• St eel C v ol (<i• • Mei& Co11n • of 0 ~no• ~ ~ e o C~ !o n a o llw 6n lie• ol Junt 'XI t ID ocock AM 1n1 ol!ow "19 sr • • ~ lt ""°< ~'on of ... II "~ Iv '" "" \Old Lo N~ml! ol i>muun N""~ °"'"" fl• ti l?'I JMeoll O,• 1•110' n I ll Oil N 1 S Jem"1 s Hu1cll S<><'I \9 .f(;r G79! Ema L t• II•~ O I• lloJAnd 5 t n• Tl t• 111 0 06 [d"'• d Vt <i<t II ti(! u l'tl A"-1 V•uOftfl ?O 1n N?IO PWfq•t •JO er M•"""'""l>•Od JV• n ... ~ d Co•~ M•I& (I '"'". M~ ;JI) nn \ d~V••Soeo•Cn " """ 0 ~ngt Co~• 0• ¥ M.vi la YO ------'--' LF.:GAL NOTICE ,. Jilli CElll F t tT£ OF IUS!NESS FICTI T OUS NAME T~• un<1e 9n•<1 no.s <• • 1>o • conQvr• na " b1> ~•.u •' 1 o VI '.lra ~"" 1 Ana Ct •<><n 1 un~• n• r t I ""~ I m n"m• O! S~E ~WOOP t !')ll E'$l l!OOle '>IOllE tna lh•I Ad ' m (,,..,O~d o "" !n owlna n• •cn wnn•e """'" n u And ol1C• o •• """te • "' ta o.,. Oen E de 10111 B '~ Sin 1 """ " D•o<I Mt•10 9U Dan E drr ST AI E OF CALI FORN A ORANGE COUNTY On MAY 10 lUO "'°'o • mr • Not• ' Pub C n 1t>d lor M d ~ I • oe l.on4 ell(Jll'1 ed Don El"" ltnow., to m-o "'° IM Pf son ...,_ nAm• < •utl" l>fod to 11'1• wftn n ln1t um1n •na •<k"~" •<10 <'<I "" fXK Ul!'d tho W""' lOfFIC Al SEAL1 MIN It Hen•f Not1rv Pub c Cal C n • Pr ni;IP1! Ollie• I" O •llO' Coun • M~ Coml"l~ion E ~o t i "10~ ?• lt/7 Pub ..... (! 0 lrlQt (Ml 0• 1¥ M~• 7 n 1nd Ju..._ ' l •10 c.•r• •c+ ve w1•r fo, •nd boyJ th• t m1 you ipend w th u' ·~ for your c.loth nq e n1oym•nt, not your c.loth nq n•c.•i11tyl ....... '".''••"' • ... •• t.t .. ~ •••• 7 f1•ll •• 1tl1~-n1wporl bt1 '~ 444 '010 :iafety <.'Onlrol lcg1slal1on lav.s toerh Wii1 1-Iono r H A ll om[r f}Q(lson and l loyd I }OTIS both of Hun t1ngton Beach rrCt'l\ cd special S1l\cr Snoopv iv. ard fron1 v cteraR astronal Col James A McD1v1tt in ccrrmon1es at A('roiet ( t"neral Corporallon s plant in F'ulerton They \.\:ere part of ~ group of AeroJt'I cn1ployes honored fQr htgh Quahty workmanship on Apollo s pa ceer:if\ h:irdware Aeroiet has pr<>- duced all lhe! propell~nt tank~ for the Apollo Lunar Module s ascent engi ne 11nd 1s now turn 1ng out 11ropellant tanks for tie descent en11:1ne to be used on upcomi ng fhghl s The astronauts IH1Ye C'hose111 the cartoon charaC'le r Snoopy as their masrot and as U1e1r symbol for quahly workmanship The awards 'vcre p11rt of NAS A s manned ~pncc n1ghl awareness pro- gram !:as Con1p auv Aide to Speak OVER THE COUNTER NASO ll1t1n95 for Wtdn•tday, May 10, 1970 R,.,_,11,,. 11111 ... l llr -t lltlt M -..in.. ... t 1-"' ........ HAJD. Pri<tl 6t Ml Hw:lwOt rlllll If" lllt •wi ,,,......_. Ir _.., u- • • Com plete-New York Stock Lis t .... ... .... , ........ ( .... 0.. 1 -~~ . ' -.. '" ! '9 -.,, . ,_ . " 7S>-°' 15\lo -... l 7/o -1 21 'r -I\ 'j •-J • ~l ........ ~ ... l? ..... ~. '" Q \'t -1 .. Market Symbols l ie G11 1 40 Lamon ~u I l•nlll y l 10 LanvRzH LI obSI 15p Ltl Stt1 50 Lea St1 l>l1 1S Leaoco Da a Lfl>D pf2 10 Le1,..wv ~ Let<llNor 50 Lttwn. .0 Ltl'IPCem 60 Ltfl Val na L•l>mn l..S5' L-.1n5~ llO L1vtrFd C1p \.1vF nc 751 LFC Fln1ncl 1...FE CD<P Ll=E CP pl LbOF d 2'° L bb McN L L be ly(p 10 L br!Vln ~ L bvln l>fl 25 L 99 MY 2J.a L ncnNI l lO LI"" N1 pt l Ln1TV 1n Line AA 71! L n•TV l>f.S l onel Corp L ton 1 11'1 LI Otl P C Pl l l!On CVPI J L tton p1 112 Lock~ A LO.W>Ttlt J Londn""n 30 LoneSCtm L"""SG1 1 12 Lonvl1ll 1 M LL 1710 4 1! LIL;1! !1~ Lora Corp LI t 1nd 1 t(I Lou sGE J.8 l OU Na>I> "' Lowtnlln •o Lub lO llO LUCkVSI IOb Ludow 101 Luken> S I 1 Lum• nc LVO Co P LY-tY"ll )Ile LVkY& pf2 SO ThuNdiy M1J 21 l 970 SC Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... ····------------~ IW..l .... U.O...Olll '? Jl"' ti'• .. V D 'J 41 ll1 .. ,t..!4 'I~ ~; ~~ n Jl~ !,! • 11\..o i"1 o \1 ~ • 1• l i i. ; rn: r,; ,~i 1\t ,,~ )(I I• 16i • ,,._ i a : u\. !1~ I 10~ ~ 31 79• 11 . ~ 1 " 7~•H•l'lo ~ • 'I ' ' n , 1 , 61 b6 t.J ... I OS 65'1 l lJ lS ll ,.... 11 I .., •f 11J ~!~ ~~ l1 l• ' 'l' lfS 76 1 ii ~p· ~It i~ ~~-~ 16 ,... 1& d 19 " 'll 9 6 I 6 .... ,, l-1\':I l l 'o ''' li 1 :>J . l S I~ , 1•9 1s ... 2s -L- 11 10>.:. »'• I I) I l XI'> JO• Jl 16 ,.~. 10 0 I 101 1 a I ,,_ ~ " 6l0 t•il 1 1 11 tl 10>.lo J 11... 8'111 18~ 11\o •• 12 ov. ]~ lJ 11 ... ltl ~'Ill • <16 111. ll ... • 10 lo 1 I " I 11 l()la 10 > lM • ' Ill I ' .. "n Hll 6 ~ 6 H >:. . " 13 l] .... ~~ ~~ '~ "' .. • • • ' ' . 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'"• ' " . " 161\o '" '" 1l(I JOO• '! "" ". " .. "; ~: ~ IJI 2t i 127 15 . " . ~t 'J ,. ' .. 2 10 1'1 l~ 1~ ' n • -N- ' .,,. .. • n ·~ " • " " .. ' " " " "' "' '" s! • ' " " . " ". '"" " . " '" 1!.'z '. ' ' " "" '" , " .. SI -l(, &11 -J .. •• -1 .. 16.lo -~ .. .... J>. ' ' " • 7"'o -... JJ .... -"' ' . ''" Stoek Leaden MO.W SHARES • " '"" • '"' ' "' " "~ ' ' " " ., ' • ' '" ' '" • ' "" ' 0 ' il " il ,; i! • ' , " '" ' " " ~ • " • "' l '" ' ' " Ofi •• "' .. " • ,.. " ,,. '" "" ' " ,,. ' '" •• µ, •• , .. " '"' ,,. " , .. " .. •• ,, . " ~' il • ", ,, 11; ~~. '" ., '" " f 0 • '" . ,, "" '" " '" • JI, ~ rt .. '" ' .. ' . 71 II•• ' " " •• 9 • l•D !Ho ' " ?06 I 1 n H ' " ' . " " . I '1 • . . , , " . " ~ ,. ' " lQ ,,,. ?6 1) n 1 • ' ' . ... '' 1 • 6 JI 1 . ' • 10'• 14l JJ,. -5-.. ,,.. •• 2~ ' Jj .. . ~­n '" tll ,,'<I '" . •0 lJ ?JS 11>t . .. ' , ... . ' . • u ~ " ,.. ' ' . '° ,,,., l 6!o t DJ "9 " .. . " . " 127 s 11 t I 111 IJ ; 1l 14~ 11 ·~ l 1l'• I" 1 .... 2J llll " .. ~ . ?O S\~ lJ'. ,'\I .. ~ ' '"' M n •• l' " . .. '"' ' ,. \Ol 1>-llo ll' ,. ... . " ~ u ! '"' ' " n ' !: "' • '" '" ' '" " " " , ' " ' ' ' ' " " " . • .. " 11\~ ,J JS 1S "' '" "" " •• 11\t ' ' "' , .. • 1· ll'~ '" '" ... •• ~ ,,, ,,. " l"' " '" '""' '" h~ " ,, r ,,. " " "' 11. " " '" ". T6 e <1 e.n T1 co N Q l~ PV "d 1 1 ~yp1w Tem1111 £1 80 T1r>dV Cop l1P1>&nCD JO ' '" 0 11"' •"•Jlllllllllllll .. !llllll"'llOlllllll<"'"'""''"IZllllllllllll"'"'' ,..._, Nifllil u. ci.. a.e. •• ' u " tl " " '" ~i " "' ' " 11 It " , • m "' '" • "' .. • " .. ' " " ' " " "" " • " ' • ' ' " ' " , ' ' ' " .. " " • '"' .. ,,. " '!• , ,. "" " lS'• " . '" ~. r ' , '" " •• •• " . 311• " ' .. • ,._ Stocks Drive11 Sharply Lowe1· NE\V '\'ORK (UPI )-Traders d1s11lus1onrd and demoralized by tJ1.-s leady barrage of gloon1 v ne\11 s on the state of the econon1) drovr slol.ks sha1ply IO\ver Thursday 1n hea\y trading The UPI 1narketvr1dc 1ndJc ator \\as off 2 48 per cent on J 603 issues on the tape Oe<.:llnes ove r \\helmed adv"'rces 1 201 to 219 The Dow Jones 1r.dustr1[ll a\era~e of 30 selected blue chips s hO\\ cd a loss of 11 43 o.t 665 l 2 111.:,1r the close its Jo"est level since !\larch 1 1963 \1hen 1l fuushed at 059 72 1 urnovcr of around JU m1ll1on shares con1 par ed with 13 020 000 shares \\ c<lnesday Amon ~ 1he days n1ost acl1\e issues \V ere Brix ter Laboratones Occtdcnlal Petr0Jeun1 l~n ti sh Petroleum Telex Corp lnt crna t1ooaJ Nicki.:J and American Telephone L<.lssi.:s of <i po1ut <Jr more cropped up 1n most n1a1or stock groups l •i.o. IOI ----------i~ft ) Hltll i..,. c-. tn1 "' J1'I I~ I I I f" IY 1 es • 11 312!; ll 21. 1 1\:t &\o 16'1 lP IJ 11•1 l 7, I > 1) 0 '~ ,. 4l ,.v, 'll • 'S3D ~3Cl • 0 30 l01 ~· ' 11 ?J ~"" ., .. ~ . "' "' 'I . , ' .. • ~ .. ' ' l• 6 • " . " . '" l IJ 1 " ~ -~ ,'~ " ' • 60~ ·~ " • ' '" • / .., ' • ' It H Hot ""' I N 111 L•• ClfMI Ch9 ' ' <J 1 t ... ll J )9 h ... 26 ... ' n " ' . " ,, " ' " "' " .. .. ' " " " " "" " • • "" "' "' " M ' ' '" ., " ... • ' . • " " .. " " . ,, • " '" • " ' " ,1 " " " ' " ,,, " " " '" " • ,, ' " Pnces near the clo se of the day s rnost active stocks included Occid ent al Petroleun1 off about 1 JIB on 190 000 shares 1 et ex Corp 1/8 -UV-" ·~ " "" ~ '" " " ' " ' " • " • • • .. ' " " ' • " ' • • ' . ... m " " ' + "" ,. ->:, l • • -~ ,, -1 SI -11/t 0 ~ -· 184 200 shares Arner1c an Telephone 4/8 IO\VCr on lower on 111 400 sha res ! ex-d1 v1de11d i Unve.rs1ty C'omput in g up 1/4 on 78 2Gt1 sh[lre s 11nd Inter.nation al f ele- phone down I 7/B on 74 JOO sha res PrH:t.:s al so declined in stepped up the A.mer1 can Stock Exchan,ge tradi ng on UAL In<: I UAllCO 0 ~~ccr"° 2~, un" <o o Un LU l!P Ull NV .!Oe \Jn CAm1> W~C~ ~~ 2 non Co Un EiC 21 wn E "• loO uno C• 60 UOCA p 2 50 unP•cCP1 Un onP•C l +;; sat< N w• 1 v~-n;m unP•< P o0 ,. ' " " ' ' ., ~· "" • • "' " ' '" '" • •• " ' " '" ' •• " " ' ' " ' '" • " . " • • " ' ,, ' ' , " ' • " " • •• ' _, W• ~ov • •1W• Qf ~" ! W•~Hl70.0 1 ~? ": 10 37 ... JI Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List -AB- ' ' • " • " " ' • " " " ' ' " u " ·i ' • " • ' .. • n ' » '"' • ,,J ' ' " " "' ' • .. " • " • • • • " • ' • " 4" ' . • " ,,. • ,,, ' • ' • ... '" . 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' ll • o )I, J• 5 ' • I ' o 1 • 31 I o 6 , 1 • 7 • JO II '1 . ' . 6 ) '" . ' . 210 10• 9 • I 7 .. o ll-'-1 • I o • 10'5 ~ 6\'t )J J 7 ' ' . n ~ ,,.. ISO '1 71'-t 10! 10 • • • ' . . IJ )) 1 • • 0 0 I I l • 1) 60 \..; 0 ~ 1g ~ • • • • 6 10 ' 9 4 A o 6 11 '• ••• 7 ) 1 I 1 IS , 1•"" 353 • • l t19•11 1 3• I I . . ' ' J 111• 17 ~ ~ ,},;. ,'.! J1 lO o 7) 0 .... I J ~ l 1 I t o 1 '1 JI 1-. 1 ~ 'l ... l~ .S I'• I ~ SO IJ,. 11~ n 10 , 10 16 1 ' 9 J .. l • S Ill> H \lo l 6~~ •, '"'! ~. ~,,. » !'. • '"" m 3I~. iJ'· Ji ... i~ so 11 11 n 1 • , ~ ,t ,t·1~· ,, ·~ !~ n 11 • 1r • 61 ,, ft 1:: " ·l· ,. N I \.'I l>t -T-2- :i 'I ,. M ,. ,., "' ,j • l ; • ' ,!~ .. ,r, ... ~~ , ' . I ' " l~ ,. " 1 'l ,. " .. ,t' •• " . j., ' , " " 0 , ... • ' " . ,. " I" " • • 1'f I l i ~ II 1 ~ 1 d J J ) ,, ' • • • • u.' ' ' .,. - " " '" ' • • • " '" - • ' ' " , ... - ' 0 " OAJL 'f PILOT ~ " ' " ' .. •• 0 " "' -.. • ,. ". . .. ~ ...... 1 ' ' ~ . J . -.. '" ' -. 1 .. -.,. 10 ~ -It .. Ma1 21, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE 1i:musEs FOR_s~-HOUSES FOR SALE !HousE.s FOR SALE General 1000 Genera l 1000 General 1000 General 1000 PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOME S CUSTOM • TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 For Appointment Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suitt 3, N.B. 642-4620 General 1000 General 1..;;;;;;;;==~ A STOUT HOME On COUNTRY CJ .UH BEEP. in n1 incl Iha! 1lu~ is ;i 1·us- to1n hurnf'. Golfers .t 1·~t·1·u­ liVPS this ~ill t"Ufi' Wha l ALL 'S ~-oi.1. &izne 1.r c1,;y family wit! JIOP in 1b .. 10• •'ar and s<'e tb1s GLllt: J!JBB (1:'-J r-uslon1. En)Oy JJJ GI! LIV~: nt tor princ<' !:AJ!':JJ·:n. Doo"t PABST 1.h1,.. 11111' 1111. Full pni::e S76.~,00. tn11r ,.If ice is lull of JL-\.\l ~l'S lh:11 wrile ads hke tii1s' • Eastside Qui<'t .~ti~···t. !'OOJJ!S, duublr huil l-111 !f'< .. •.lu1rd t:,1stsitl~ Tlu'f·f' J11rt:" l.l"d- lan11ly 1'tll•n1, and hr'i1 ·k firppl:H·r. All kltc·h"ll in<"l11d1nC?_ s1a1nl(·'i~ ~1<'('1 'ilnk. L111·:.:r fen(·f'd yard. l·:\l.,llnl'.!: !111\"- inll•l'o·~t fioanc1J1g ~vlli!:-1hle •.. Or f; J. f1n;1ncin~. YuJJ pril'e only $~'7.:.i·-0. Colesworthy & Co. CO&ATS /{f:ALTO!t :>,1-11port &·ach Offl," . WALLACE ltl!li B:1ysid1· 1Jr11•· REALTORS J,;;;;=;;,;;;.'_·r,J-.;. ;."_co __ ...;;;: -546-<1'1 - {0p•n Evenings) AQUA SHAG Carpeting Throughout Lido Isle LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xtnt term1 6 Beautiful units. 6 Ca r garages & ut1!ily roo1n , with 80 ft. fronting on excellent sv.1m1- ming beach. Units are newly furnished. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beac::h 642-46 20 1000 General 1000 SPARKLING POOLS (\\'ITH llCJ,\ll':S /\11"AC'lll~DJ 3090 Ba li Circ::le Ont' or J\I~·.:<a Vr·1•d,,~· n1os1 oul..'S1and111~ ho111es 11 :, Bell. rr11s & !'!Hl\Tl'I ~1udy •I H<tths, b1i; ~·.x1x·n~·· alon1: a liunvay 11·1lh ;i s01ll"h1ne vi1·w or 0r'f'i111 &· t'at:11ill!\, 2005 B.al.aaric:: Drive S.-.n1cthing a li11ll" d1!fert•11! . th1~ 4 & f(in11i1 I d 1111n~ n n has a "dt•f11ch!'d" lam\I)' nu • kN:'p the ·rv ,i:, kid.~ :1way fron1 the liv1n~ rn1 & k1t1·hc•n. Sin1ply irn 1nacula1c &· tn11 h'rrns ut S-IG,!!00. 2007 Santiago Drive llt>duc1•d S7000 . lh1s lovl"ly drror.iror hnn11• 1v/5 Bcdrrns ;,_ 1n0tl!•r11 a.<; tun1orro1v & 1n N1•11·pnr t Bl•arhl•s' Io v r I .v Hay1Tt•st arra. O\\'/\/ TH~~ l.AN ll • NO l .. ~:ASEllOLD! 5-'li·5!!0 (n~~r cinetN lflelJl'1!\ LLEGE REALTY J~Acms I( tbrbar,CM $31,350 ls !h<' pl'iC1• AND !hr V.A. i1ppraisal! No 1 lr!ay.~ hl"l1'~ l.ar: . .:c f<undy horn<' 11•iTh a p. pro:-.. :ro X :!I) I·' /\ /11 I L Y HnO~! 1 ~in1plet<· 111th 11·f't bar ;111d l•a!l1. l .sp:1<.:1ous, 1·a ql('tf'd l~:dflll)!l)S ii/Id ~ lllllff' ba1hs BUILT • 1.\1 k11!·hen, FlliF.PL/\CI·~ a 11 11 COVEfiED P ATIO. Y01Jr eho1<.:P uf \'A or FHA /1n- a.ne111:.: or lak•· suhj!•f1 10 f'X IStlrlJ'.:' t "H,\ Joan at ;,~ •. ' a nnual ral('~ WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 21}13 \Vrs1{'!irr Dr. 6-16-7711 Oprn 'ril !1:00 r:-.1 IMAGINATION = MONEY $24,900 Carelrr!' rJQ n1a in11·rnHu~·, Spacious 'I brdroo1n bcaut1. ful wh1ll• bl"ick fJ1"(•pJ;11·<' v•ith j 'rench provi11c111 I di"'· <-"f.lr, ShO\\'S llC'11cr th:111 1110- clrl. ;-iubn11t s2.:100 duwn + sn1al~ 2nd. 6~. f .H.,\ Sli<~ per nJon!h. \\";ilk lo shup- p1ni:. 4 Be1fr1n, :; balh.~. Sf.:;.:,(jj1! C'h11n111ng !;0111!', h•;11t1r111i:: hi'111111 •d t•r·llJngs, 11· a r 111 JH1nr1!111;:, 1·u1.y, 11 . .;rtJ hric•k fqilc S· "k1 11g-si~r·• 1na.~lrrf:========== I su11t•. Jrnn1a l"ulale thruout. St•t-& c·on1pan' -!·an"! br l()pf)f"d fur va!ur! T,-.1·r1f1c• po!iS1hil1 t1f'.~ in \ nr. ho111t• nr. Lido J.-1•' Cluh Spr1·tarul;1r :!.sr;.-. J1~. r111. Full price just s:iO,OlJU. PETE BARRETT ~rr "" !~~.~;~ l NEW,.OAT I EACH r,,. 642.5200 ,, .... BALBOA PENINSULA ON BAY OPEN FRIDAY 1-5 342 BUENA VISTA Quirt. f'.'<clusi1·e lH'f'a nr. JI.II. Yacht Club. 70 ft. piL'r. 40 fl, dock. Sandy Bcu<'h. Panoran1ie bay vii'\\'. 4 Bit. furn1sh•'d honu•, S\119.500 TC'rtn ~. -....... ColdweD, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HO!fttS l'OR SALE·" HCIUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 Costa Mesa 1100 Newport Beach 1200 Coron.a del Mar 1250 Huntington Beach 1400 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. MESA VERDE Why Buy This One ? COUNTRY CLUB DR. \\"l•ll. 01!1 \\(' know 1s lh<tl 11 Corner Lol, Spa.c1ous 3 Br, has l Rcdrn1s. i1 l:.un1ly 1·urim, about th•• l;oi"J::t'SI Jul 2 ba. f:_.111. rrn, lorn1;d du1. rn1. 't lrplt-'s. Hy 01vner. ln /l!csa V1·rrl« <.1nLl tht"· 01111. :~I0-4j7 ] 1•r's °'sk1ng ~.500 on 111u,1 any 11•n ns, a11d ht• ;1ml Ins BY O\\'Nl'.:R-.-Triinsft>rrl'f! ;.:1r l friend ))111·1· bi.iu:,;hl <111. Eas l sidr eu!-tle-sac, 3 Br, o1het horn!' fron1 u" • )l"". 1\ Ba, $:?5,500, 6-l&-41:.19 tlu:y'rc s:r1t111g rnao·rit•jf~ (j'i L0~'1Av1(JL Fant~!' 4 PLEX VA or FHA Two J:1q;w :! BLltT1is, and lwu :: lidrrns., !~~ bu!hs. l >u1l!- i11.~. Ill~· IH kltl'hl'll ii n ti ha1h.~. Jlii!tn, I.ow, low 1Juw11 YI!/\ u1· Cl. 2 UR, 1 1~ BA <'Qndo. Jmrnrri fl(ISS. CALL ,\IJKE ~l:i--M2·1 !-;iouth Co<1st Real Estalc. 1110 FHA. VA /;uy the shar1w•st 4-Uednl0111 . '.:'·Bath homr in Cosrn o\ll'S<l , Hr(1u1iful shdt: earf)('trni::, big bf'd11llln1s, hug" lot. Cull no1v fut· sl1ow1nt:. 0 n I y i2: .. :i00. 546-2313 V BY OWNER J>r11TJ(' liM·. \\lpst~·ltU Vlll(•S, OU!StantlHIS '..I BH Condo a l)!, X!ra IK .~ IJt'illJI ilJllJOilltl'tl. Hu1:e ;'llstr surlt'. 2 ba, !qil!', ('crl1n1; lo fir d1·ps/e1·11!~ 1h1·uour. Spi11· all 1•11•(' k1l, Wt'I 1.J<ir, tlhh· f'il r g;i r II I 011'1.!ner. Lush lrlCIS('llK. Ul)'Ul· pie si hid pnnl \I /UBQ & t•llt!'rlainini: c·ntr. Lf•av1ni;. a rt'a & wan! offers. Askin~ S•IS.500 f1Jr 1.!cta1Js. 673-41::1 GOOD INVESTM ENT GOOD BUY Dupl<'x 1 !cit /1"Un1 Orran llf•:11"h. 3 Hit ,,. Fa111. rrn PLUS 2 BR. PLUS I [If{ & ha. gu1'st ur11 t. l\'rll J;,'pl Nu l'f'pa1rs no•i•dNI. U11y w111' for S Ul)UllCf 11•ut<1I JOt'Oln(' $.) 1.'."iOO. J 'r1nci11als only pl1·a~f'' ~' ATERF·no NT--No.--1 :i -----------1 Bayside Village. 2BH , 2BA. Transferred Owner :0.\0<J[•rn. all oon-glare living --- VIEW FRO~f SAN CLJ::~I EI\'1'F. ISLAND TO .... S ICNAL lllLL 'J'O ... ,i\JT. J::ALD'i 4 B~th'Ou1ns, \,11-ge fa1n1ly ,...MJ111, uv,.1'lo.1.:.:cd 1:ar:1g1> w11h 11ell J1gh1cd 11ork :11't':& ON Onr of b:a.stb!ull's IOVl'hf'sl iiru.lc of 011·nc r.;h111 stt'l•ets ONLY S-17.9:.<I 673-l().){) CHINA COVE FANTASTIC VIEW Ovcr!t.1t1l11ng Had101· jetty ,!'..! BluC' Pac1fu·. A Qt111li1t ,i:, exl'lt1.~iv1• eon11Tiun11y. S1·r this :J BR 1101111:. l.<1rgf' liv. 1"111. Lois of glass. ~Ulldt'l"k . 3 guragC's. Asking SiJ7,:)00. NEWPORT HEIGHTS A1!01•alill' :: Br '..I ba, t"pl. Fonnal 1hn. rn1. Unusually artr. lnd~c·pg . .t-patio. Nrar \V<•sl(~Jiff. quah1y:: Hf'd. roon1 $1.1,00J. 67:1-133 1 1 ~~~~;;,;~~~~~~:1 1'1n., full \1'all fl'!Jlc 111 huge •BLUl-'FS -Choice l.'orn. UNEXCELLED VIEW l1v, l"n1 .. BBQ in fan1ily view lot. 3 Br. 2 Ba. l leve! of 1-larbor & ocean. At\!'. roorn. >ant sha.1: 1·rp1~. 11·allcd pti1io, cus. extras split level hoinr on R-3, 5100 Loads of closels & stora.1:r . Sal"c SS • S29,9j(}. 64-1·4265 sq. fl. lot. Ideal for 4 Apl. 1'~ Car g:r. Presli~c ad. !-:.IEA!. FOR CllS!i!2"""BR. units. $223,000. 2~i01 0el'an drcss. S39.SOO. 2' ll I C I 11' · I Bl I C·''I B I I FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Jne. lll'al101s Beach Lovers Choice of Two ln1marulalf' 4 brdroon1s near thP &>ach \1·l1h boal accl'ss l 1ncnsc kitehrn 11i1lt b:J.r lo~ fanul.v snacks, s tl.'J) up din- ing lor forn1al uccasions. .Sunken livi ng-1·00111, plush t·aqK'1s, r11.~y c;u·l· f1 '{?(' yard . Loads of d1:eki11g_ All lhis + 10111 111tl't'-'Sl n1li· VA loan lhat can bt• tnkcn ovrr: Th!'S<' ;u·c gonna go, Ee !asl, rat! 962-5585 ']!)J:.11 BnM ~kl111rst l!u1111111:to11 l31 ·ad1 --G~l-NO DOWN- :; Cl•drn1, 1 srory, lull price S:"\0,2;,,Q 011 qu1el cul-<!('-sac s!rc!'L Extelle11r carprts, 1!rt1f)f's. Gian! k1tch<'11, big lil'in;: roorn. £.\ccllcnt loc:a- l1on. l' 11Jage Real Estate '62M71 ( r~:) 546-llOl Only S::t.000 . Xlnt lf•nns! CAYWOOD REAL TY ti30G \V. Coasl Hwy .• NB • 548-1290 • BOB OLSON REAL TOR ~ ' on~o .• ¥ _t·stc 11! v1 ., '" . y app . on y. 546-5580 a]'{'__'.l·~Y!'rs. 6'3-67'~ 83~i~~~u~1~Y·N~ea&:~~20 Owner T ransferred ' """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""\VIII.I..'. 1u hl'ac·h. 4 bdrm. S 2-~ly. :i ha. Jt,.,._ 1.·i:·ntcr. ['.'.'.'"".'.'.'.::'."::'.::::::::::: i pac. :-i Rf'drn1s, shake roof, ----' !>!one rir1•pl:U.'!', errarnic kit * OCEANFRONT * DUPLEX 1-"1.~I\, surf .~ s1111n al ynur du11r: Uwrn•r 1vi!I filli.Hl•'l'. 5G1.:..00 George Will iam son !l~:ALTOll 613-4350 645-1564 Eves $24,500 Owner Desperate Bcau11ful lill'lf rn1ry hall, hut:r fa111ily 1~n .. f1n•plac<', 2 baths, bu1J!.i ns. dining rm, 11 x .10 fl. 1·nv••rt•d pa1io. park lik" yanl. ~•10-1 720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor SPIC-N-SPAN .~ bath 1\'/all 1lt"Sll'l.'d bl1ns. s::7.!Kl0 011·ncr. tii2-:;21JJ BRIGHT L1ko' 111•11'. 3 hd1·111, 1 ~. bath, CANAL CHEERY Take ovrr faliulous ~\4 ~i il1111ng r111. B'N kitchen <ind WATERFRONT lu:in , ('Ovcn•11 patio. BP1u1 ~1full y DOCK FOR BOAT BLUFFS Pac::ific earp<'tL•rl a1!d drap("d , :-;park. 5 BEDROOMS 2 BA S·17-S::i8G Shores o.· 11111: co11d1 r1011 . 11•i1J S('ll ilt 0 . . ... 2 , ., !Jll 1 • . Tor Bl utr~ «ondo, llpt:rad!'d J.'!lA appra1.,11l {)f S:.>!i,;oo, 1 u~ '1s. ...: " t upl~'X 111 111! r1.•s pects. -Meavy M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. for ~ood i11~,cs t111~nl anti 11~-s hag i•arpers, {]ra pes, shut-G•16-Qj;,~. Eves: 67'.l-6\lG <..'Olllc , In Sea Sh,1rp cond1-le.rs. all !hp ~st . Overlook!\ 11011. S7·1.500. !\llake offer. u i;:"Ol"J.::C'OUS Kre<:n·helt sur- ASSUME LOW 6°/0 VA LCIAN (111 1111111it('tJla1c l Hll, l '~ BA hon1r 011 11u1cl r1•s1- dcn1ial sire<·!, \\1 /11• IT[llg & drps Thruout. \\"cl! landscar-1=:....:....===..=:==== rnundt•d ll'ith co I o r I u J bloo111s. 0 11'nt'f ha~ purcha ~­ ('rl lvrg<' ho111(' anrt \\"i.lfll~ oHC'rs, A.~kini:-~~7.!IJO, For cleluils call &Hi-7171. r d. t•losr !o s<'huols .~· shop. p111;;. By 01"llt'r. ~1-111-6934 Newport Heights 1210 O\\"NER NEEDS Q U 1 CK :-:>A Lf.! Anyon" 1:11 11 f']Ual ify, .1 Hrd1·n1s, I\ balhs, up- graded 1Tpl~. Urps_ La rge f'IH 'losrd pat in. Likr nr>1\ BRASHEAR REAL TY ~1 1.•;;,07 E1·r~.: 6-ll-OJ27 REALTY 1:::::::::1__.... General 1000 1 General 1000 General 1000 NE\\"PORT lh:ht.~. ra111hl1ni; ---------~:.:.._.;o.:;;::_:.:;; _____ .:_::.:::_:;:.:'.'.'.'..:.:'.'.... ____ __::.::::1 ranch stylr 3 bedrn1. ~hakr ,-fiV0\rNER---51i Gi I.win. ~ Br, la1111ly rm , 2 balh. 22101 Capistrano Ln, nr Brookhur~! .{· 1II1 . SlS,:iOO. S:!JOO U11, :?nU TD. 492-32Ki 153u GOLDEN wEsT I· Coldwell.Banker 894-5313 TRl-PLEX ~-"-····. OPEN EVES TILL 9,30 ---- $22,500 $11 {)o11·n p<1yn1<•n1 Vc·ls. i.j()() Do""·n tu Vrl~ 11ho us1•d U1ru· VA"s -- -S!f.O for 111! 01!1c:r h11yo •1·~-Nio·•• :.! H:11h tm1nP 111 Cos la /lll·~:1. 2 Blocks IO si·houl. \\lilll 111•· ~rf'atcs! llll'll'asr 1n f'l~J!)j'r 1.\1 (·\'('r th is hun1e 11 ill l)j• 11 rnon"Y nihkt-r. Nichols Real Estate S-41>-9521 Lease/Option ()11•m•r n10\1•d, tlt>t.•ds l1o•lp. Upliun ur l111y. ~·uur rhu1l'I"', Spar1ous '.l Bl'flrrn ~ h;1!l1 .~. f11.n1i!y nn 11·11h 11;.,111-;.• f,•;i. ture~. Quil'I n·~1d••n11al ari•a. Only S:!"J.600, ~·nr all !l••ta1t~ call 5IO·ll!"i1. Hori• Lover& Attention Ju1t Reduced $2000 Qv.•ner says &'II it! 2 llf-drm M me "\\.'/sparklin~ J"1 ;or. :lO pool. Large 2 hufl;f' ~lahlr with tack room. Nnw only $31 ,500. f'orn .. r lni.:;1I1t•t1 on t11•siri•- alJlt> ]Slh :-it. f'rrs1•11t in-833-0700 . ' •·•11111• l-1!1~• 111onth, Out of ___ _ _ __ l•\\\rl (lll'llf'J" ~,\Yti, SELL~ EASTSIDE Full price $39,950 Newport •• Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) EMERALD BAY $110,000 Virw . lll'ilr bf•(u·b. lrlr al lam- 1ly h vlnJ! tn lh1~ 2-S1y, ~par•. iou~ :'\ J\r. lg!', ln1nily &· du1 nn, \\"('! bar; ::rd bdrm. J;u·k & Jill rorun. _....... Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 WA LK TO BEACH \\1111 1 .. 11111· 0·:1r•• 1hr 011m•r h.i~ ·'•il•)n•J ~::l~~I 11[ f'\ll'll.~ I•• lhl' ;: lo••dn~u11 hunl(' Sharpy 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Corner Lot Owner Anxious $29,950 5-41>-2313 S23,950 FHA-VA Sp:irkhni::: :; Hf'drn1 l111111r .. frt'shly pn111h•d 1n~1rl1• & nu!. Plu~ n1•w r;irpr!111~ • rurr f:in11ly r111 . f1n 1ne: F.us ts1de J111·1111on. c .. 11 s-1:-i.8>12·1 \outh ~ (" oast $32,500 TWO HOMES \\hl('h Is Pill\ t llHHllh!'> oltl 1 ............ .----..................... i~ITlU.<t·~ 1:.:l•ot'•' IJH'IUdlllJ! ;ippl111n1<'-... ,\ 1o•;i.( .:<~1 1·1n~~ Ht S:.'1.900. ()11ly l~·cau~1' 0 11 nt•r rs h·av1oc: lnr Eurnl)l• FllA rrrn1s, 10•1 •I•)\\ II • Ask !or !>:en 111•;,~ ~l(i2 :!1~'1 DICK BERG REALTY Chou.'f' corn1-r Jocnt1on. EAST· !'illlf. Cos1a /l.1esa near srhuol.~ a nd shopping. . . l.1\'f' 1n on1'. rent !he olhcr. SF.I-: TOI)/\ Y! WE SELL A HOME rnof. lr1)li·. Sl.11 .!lj(I . K1n1:aa rd H.t:. :0.11 2-222:! Buying or selling a house? Newport Shore& 1220 l AR. dC"11, 1·rp!s, dr·ps. s!ra bl1-1ni:.. Pl"lneipals nn!v. S2~1.0fXl By 011r11•r. 612-::10-i •;.; ~ ... i' ... Dover. Shores 1227 Sf:'e yourRea ltor.· • R•AITORS Somebodygood B/\ r cru~sr -1.:>o1·r 1· s111Jr""· ;1 bd!'rn, ,1 ha , 111clud111.1( ~rpa r:i l r 1un1d ":< qlr~. 2 -to have lWrking for you. ;'!I P.l.• llr1•plact•~. pan!'lf'd J1v'r:-, d1 n1n'.! ,r,. r;J111il.v rou111s, ll ld l'h'd ,, ti s Io 111 pooil. Gener.al 1000 General -------'-.CO 1000 Mesa Verde 1110 Solar p:J:1."·'· f:ar,1g.-dr opr111•r. L~ lol PLUS n1any luxury fra~urr,. READ THIS!! HONESTLY ! ! 1 n1aster s1ie bc:lrn1s, 2 flill 1Ja1h.~. 11•/1v l'arpeun.c. "u~- 10111 drapl's, eal-1n kllcln•n. l)j•au1i. earpt.'l·hke la11·n. 1;1 no 111oncy drll1·n. ~~llA Si:lll 1nclu<lrs closing costs. s2:;,9:.Q full pncl'. CREDIT A PROBLEM? BUY LIKE RENT CUit' "H.ati!'hi>r" 11·1rh ~"p:ll'­ alr <Ii'!\ :! h11 1h.<:., 11 •1· i<;u · prling. hl t·•ns. pat 111 111 II\<· rc11 r. S2:l.!W full prier 0r lake 0\'(T !011• ITlli •t('.'t t :I 1rin11 11·1t h payrnr11I~ of $162 Jlf'r 1110. REALTY 1536' GOLDEN WEST 894-5313 OPEN EVES TILL 9,30 NO DOWN PAYMENT $23,SOO Full Price Roon1 for ho.1j. tra1lf'r, 1·a 1nr- <'r. N1•al :; Rt•drms .~· 1lin1n.1: a n•a, hrauhful ha1•k )anl, 11:1110. V1>ts .. 11011 t •Ii·].~}' Others . hun;.', too' 546·5880 fntar cm tlflil lhttl"l LLEGE REALTY J5IXI Adams •1 t!Mbor,CM. Costa Mesa 1100 WHALE OF A BUY 3 BR .-2 BATHS S23,000! ! Ju~t 11~1,.d. F111" 1-'.:i~l,.rllr hu111 .. nr. l1·1 1n1· 1\11• !.t:•· 111", r111 . f1·11I , h(J\1d fir~ 1Jh1 1:nr. u"11rr 1\111 r111- a n,·t._ Null' v;u:aUI, i't~·d~ Jo, Int: Carl' ,t· SCIO!(" p.11111, 0 646 -HJI ''" TEENY BARGAIN $16,500 By 011'n!'r A<..kin~ SS9,;i0() trJXJ Santiag-o Dr, Nc1\·port Cutr 1 lw'<lronn1 1'fltt:1:::r 011 Bt~lleh. qu1c•t Easlsld!' cul-de-~ac • * P-R-IM-E--VIEW * l 'ant•lll'd 1n1rr10r - 646-7171 R:1~· .t· illtn.~ . Sr!'nic .t pl"!. t\!•al"ly 11<'1"' "Old \\'orld" rnn!,.111111•n11)'. <;raein11~ 11·! a1nu111 & eo11r1 :'i Br's i '\,;· pr1n(t:-1h!!', ~ :iq ft, •1', Bil. hi -!·<'1!1111.:~. 4 c ::i r t:<1r. Sl7S.000 furn. Op!_ \\'111 l rat!r 1110 11,r ,n1nlt l1011s1• or l"nrnnt -----------lr111d 111 l"!f" Ownrr :Yliil-72 1!1. !'(lf'l"L,\1~ t.· Sl'1\CHH.:S ·"l'.irk l1 n:.: l11•l•lrn .! ,1 .. ry. ~ tu•olt !II lt••lll '' 1!1 ,1l o-1'h1I• Mesa Verde '1111!11!\'llliil•· \OJ ll•l 111•1 fl 1· .. 1·111 .. 1 d1n111,.: 1111. li11;;1· HOUSES FOR SALE University Park 1237 1,111111.' i in 11 lllr!'pla1-.·. •------------ k1!('11f'l1•'11•' '""I !J:tr ,\ ,., 15 FT. X 30 FT. P"1"1l.i 1'11111~··ni-..·d ··' nllr.•1 MASTER BED ROOM M:C :d ~-1 ],.",()(I ('~JI '.d .'r:ol l21 !'o'11lfh <"f#l"I Rt•;i! F:~!ilt!' R\."""Q\f,.,,-f~~~ Ca. hu.cr fan11ly i·111. r xtr;i lr:.: 1trivc ,1·/ dhl gar . BaC"k )ar1I ,..pnnklrrl'. F:x1~11ng G', loan, see & make o/ler. 5-16-0100 l.nll' rloll"n payn1c111 . Excr!- lenl l1n1ir1crr1~. 7···~ •-;, Annu11I Jl('rCC·ntai,:e rare. \\'/1v car- JK'I, c10S<' to schools and ~hnpp1n~. Rt>aut1ful localion. Only s.i~.99:; for this 2 s tol)'. 4 1xl1"T11. fan1. rn1. home. /\~!'nt ; Pholl(' (71·11 8JJ-0300 BEACH HIDEAWAY H.11sl1t• hean1t•d ch.arn1 . ~BR. & !Junk roon1 1·131nc k rn )11•11c:h. Q11·nr r 11 ill hrlp f1n- ;1 nr•'. S·ll!,fiOO. Hal P inchin & Assoc. REALTORS :1900 E. Coast /111•y. 67~1-{~!)2 CORONAH IGHLANC)S :I Brlrn1s., \:!~ halhs. Large l•1·. rn1. 11· ln1h-, Prx1bitf' Joli . Xlnl l111anl"1ng MORGAN REAL TY ;;111 !'.:.Coast ll\\'y., C<11\I !il;;.1)6 12 fii:1-tH~1~l OCCUPY & RENT f'ron1 unit ;: ~drni. 2 Balh. handy kitch.. nlcr pa1Jo: now 11"1l1 ti.-vacant l ide11! for 111'1\J 011·ncr1. Hf'11r unir 2 BR. fu rn. Pri('e ii; only S-1!1,7.".0 llutTy! 675-?.(I()() Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc. CAMEO-HIGHLANDS An'l?ACT, SP,\CIOUS 3 BR, 2 BA, lrg liv r111. sep,;1ra1t' d111 l'tll, i;:las'i rncl Ianni. P•Xll ~7 . lnt. Irn1nrir. Jo & Our :S \.J.Oon 67~r!i:J()7 -,-~ t'!J-:-Ofr'.1\j\;~.~,~,,~,~:\1~· E.XECL'TIVE TYPL \I0~1r-;. •1 Rlt. 1 H1\. ~ ei:.r g:+r. f•lrntl {lin '",!, l;in1 rn1 \\"/ frplc 011 rll'L S ~l j , 0 0 0 Ii 11-lO \ I Balboa Peninsula 1300 WEST BA Y AVE. Charn1init ne1v 3 htlrm, 2 h11 J\fr'<l1l<'1"rt111can st~'lr; Rlrn·k f1'fln1 ocean & hay. Buildf'r's ho111r, !np quality Bill Grundy, Rea ltor Rl.1 Do1'er Dr NB 6'12·462Q Lido Isle 1351 ~IF:Hl::DITI! l ;ardrn... tr1- h·,·r!, 2!00 sq. !I. '.I ca1· i::ar. S-18.~ by o \.\ n er 9j;&-J'.r21 Fountain Valley 1410 ----- P,I .l)F.f:." C11~10111 .'1 ,'I, ~ RR. s:n .~00. lnw 1111 . 2 Hlk!. F:. o/ Bronkhur~t on Elli~ 11.t La~ t'l11 rr'i. '.'i~7-0::.~~. La guna Beac::h 1705 THE BIG STEAL PAULoWHfCE CARNAHAN 'RS.ALTY CO. $27,500- Assume SJA~. Loan Tak<' 01·.:•r 1111~ lrrr1f1c 5·\ "': 11.1111uat '~ ra!!' loan En!rv hall. •1 bt•d11M1m~. n ·ar J1~. in~ nn. fa1nrly l'0\1111. :1.!t"n h1.r h~. '.! lu·rr1l:i~·rs. Hr 11 w:ik~~ M&Ut:~ * TAYLOR ;,~~,.~ AVAILABLE. sparkl- ing '.l Rrlrm , 2 h .. 'llh hnrnr in go~eous ti'.lncht1on. N!'11· 11•/\\' crp1g, friishly pa1n1rd insid!' ~ oul. all bhns. f11n11ly rrn ,i; l11r~c ~·nril <''>P"rtly l11r11!scapi.'11 T0!;1! 11 r ( c· r S2~i.9j(J · FH/\ 11'1111~ a1·111I. C11ll ;\Ir .\f c I! a 111111o11 ~1-l~1-Rll4 Soulh Cuasl llral 4 Br. ~ Ba Co1x!(1, S4i,:-.OO, .i·'. '.~ a~~uniablc loan. J Br, 2 ba S27 ,000. ~."., • ,. loan Consider tow do11n. Bkr !GS-63'11 evf'~ LARGE BON US ROOM OVER GARAGE DECORATOR'S HOME Bf'autifully doll!'. ~ Bdrms. FamUy rm. Xlnt street lo stre!'I 45 fr. lot. F.1·,.,ryboily \\'ants lo s!cal lhf' lu1-: Olll'. And lhnl"s \vha! 11·(''rr nrrrrini; in th1~ !(pa<'- inus 4 BDfi:\I. !..· FA~I. DEN, 3 BATi t HOi\lf: Uniqur. ex- lr't'me con!('n1pnrary styling, 1 .. at11rrs 111assfv,. Irv rm .. OPF::-J REA.\J CFILINGS OF RE · S1\\\"~ l'LAN!\S, FL0011 T() Cl·:ll.T:\C: t 'IHE- PLflCI·; o~· P1\l.OS VF.R- l)F.S STO:-iF:. \\',\I.LS OF I :!./\SS \I !TH H R l~/\Tll ­ T.\1\1~~; \"IE\V. \Vt>ll dr- .~1gn1•d fh1nr plan, h11.~ rf'n . ll"a l h11l l, 11 'llonr~ \lf pnlish- f'<I nc:+tl' . .-.111 •ns t•1 all ~ 11 Ult:.~ (1[ l1<lllSl". I~( Q11111i1~ k1ll'h1 ·11 has all Bl.T-11' 1:,\:-\C E .~ OVE:-J, DJSl!- \\"~11!1 .. GARB DISP., CF.R. ,\.\!Ir TILE COUNTEHS !..· J,f)A flS Ot~ UAHJ)\\'OOD C,\BJ;\t:::T:-:. \~"/\\I C;n"flE'tS lhruout. This sparinus fa.n1. ho1nr ~~ v~11·anl & )las bern JtEPOSSES.'iED. N EE D S PAl~T. Y ,\Rll \\"ORK l 1.EN. CLEAN-UP. Thr re is an irh•nt ica l ho1nr 11!'athy olfrn:d lur SALE AT S>I0.000. 01\·nrr \\'Ill cnn~irlf'r ~IHng this nrl(', R~ is. for flnly $34,000 FULL PRICE LOWER ON. PYMT. 1093 Baki:r. C.l-1. DOLL HOUSE 11'1 NEWPORT BEACH C'harn1ing lilllc horn" 111 t:n«t! location on heauldu! tn•,. ... lined Signal lld. hlf'nl for dtuple or smull ran111y. Pro. fusion of ph1nts. !lhrub.~ II.· ~"llten;. }1l"X1hle terrns, iriccd (ir' $30,!"iOO. S46-5110 ,_ clneml ti.tlll OUIGE REALTY J!:rOfl Mns 11 Kalfllf.tM IRVINE TERRACE Bmutiful 4 ix'droon1 hnmC' wdth lanWtir vif'w from l\:ty le. oct'Bfl. 2 f'in'pla("{-~. 2'-.. baths; new pool; lonnal dlnlfl-'t room. Only 3 yean old. SllO,QXI. Sho¥.·n hy app't, /MCNAB-IRVINE Realty Comp1_uiy (7141 642-1135 AsSUME 6% LOAN Ltl\•cly 3 11R, 2 811, f.111n, nn, + 'Pn.rkllna pool & M'pt. IOJ1C"f'1! pll1y )'fl. Nf'\\•Jy pa int. rd Ov.·orr !l4Q-24.'l4. -HORSE PROPE_R_T_Y_ •, ~r 3 br 2 b;i PoOI M11y trd O•·qr1AJ,:r :-..~1-7636, &t2-i001. :!(}!:": \\"f'slehl( Dr. !~16-nl I Ol)l·n "t 1I ~l:llO P \\I hrH'k p:_.110. l'r11n1' :11·p;1. l•----•••----•I ,,.,~"'" H BA YSHORES TARBELL 2955 acboc _ Cu!r ranl·h slyle Honeymoon LUXURY Co11agt'. :t Redrnon1J1t. Lovr.ly TOWN HOUSE pr1v11tr Jllllro. \Valk ing dis- 2 &ilroon1s, .I': llallts 111-ln 11t•r lo Prrvnt<' con1munity cludlni::-5·,_ F!!A I 0° ;1 n bc11eh. $19,300, 1'1on1hly p:rymrn1s Sill in: elt1clf-ill P.l.T I, • Ask for )..;en Jtra.~ 962-2421 DICK BERG REALTY FHA-VA TERMS Northellst Costa Mesa 1-:::::::::: 3 L.•t"J!r Rr1lrn1~. hug<' 11·alk-I • ;:m''~'.";,:,,,"~:;. ~;;::: YA 6 ~ Percentage I m med l ;1 If' ~<;l'Jll!>IOn' . • ., S30.l'.XX:I. Call O\\"tl4'r &tZ.~'57(1 S111r nllt't. ~p;1n .• li;r Rfi"Jll, 2 or Realtor !J.IS-7729 full BA s, Irv rin + 12'120 l ::::~======·===I fnm rn1., lrptc, lilln_o;, Ovt'r. lookitu: ;1 kirhlf'y.shapr<I pool Owner Transferred ""w "'.'""" ""'"· lachenmyer Rltr. :i BR, rnmily FHA :i~~n1n. C1tll 61f>-::!12:11 t:vPs. 6\1. lG."i:i 11hl1• loon. S:lf~(l du ltF:!•---------- FIRST. THIS 01'"1•: \1'0,'>i 'T S.A. lil'll-:hlo; l:~<' your C..I. I.AST''' nn !h1s. ] l\H, $'~3.:.1)(). J,t:r PERRON 642·177 1 .111. 1 C'~1r t.'nr J<1ni::nard l~I·:. \I I ~·2222 DAJLY PILOT \\'1\NT ADS' I>llll &12-!"tiiS & ch1111:;r lt, BAYCREST-$81,500 3 Bdrm \\"/l:•m rn1. ~·~ haths for. dining ,{-Pl\"t". hit-in kit. 80 LINDA ISLE -$169,300 6 Bdrm., ;, ha . h:r gan111 rn1 + fan1 tll1 . rncing lit~0\111 Open dnily J.;,, LINDA ISLE -$135,000 S Bdnn. designed for 11lli· ma!~ in living on rxclush•e isl an rt. #•Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Realtor1 NE\VPORT CENtLH 2111 San Jos:u1uin Hills Ro.1 d 644-010 ----Esc•pt the Ordin•ry Brand new. lv;in \\'rlls Vie1v homr, Dovt'r ShOI"f'S. ~ R R, 3 BA. pm:dcr rm, family rm w/frplc. \\'l\Jk in 1\·pt httr. Eating art'a in ki1 + formal din mi. /l,nny ru~t fC>atUt'f'i'I, Hoy J, Win'\I Rc•11I. lilr, 1·130 Galaxy Dr. 616-1.1:-.ll Ofl"n n 111ly. Vou·n ha\·f' 11 ball "f.:.llop/lf'r":< i\la!J" . Pilot Cla.~~1flrd ln our . . D111l)I •' F.:s1a1<'. REDUCED-TO-SELL Nrar tla1bor llic h arul 171h ~lreet shopit. Thn•p bdnn, 1\\"0 ballu;, fain n n, ln1ilt- in kitchen. Enclosed 20'x24' scrt'encd-in palio. /\ hcnuty 111 .-.nly S32.700. ,\ssu1ne t·1111 Joan. M. M. LA BORDE, Rite. G-IG-O:i.hl F:''l'S. 673-!1116 ESTATl~~.;;,\LE. Coey-l'OI· l;ii,:l' Fixr•r upprr -tn be sol l in ··11~ •s'" rond1tio11 Hack Bay are1.1 -~nod su.cd Jo i .1 l..11rgr Bt•droorns. "l hnlh~. hrd11d floors. carprts ~ hl'/l \'Y ~hake roof. J-'llA nr VA trrm11 11\"All. Call ~11:-i--842·1 South Coast Real E:!<;t111e, 1-·on SA i<' hy Ownr>r. N1rr 3 Ill? hon1l' on l;1riz" rnrr1rr lo!, riuil'I cul.ilr-iaC' \\':1lk- ing dislt1 nrr llJ i::chonl, ~hop· pini: !'C'n!r r ~:xct•ll r 111 1·1111- t!1llr111, :\021 8U1'hnnt1n 1\1.'ly_ f\hn1111 hy i1pp·r. .~u; ... :J6.;t ,1 ,(. flF.N IJlt-111~. 1lrp,•. Tt2 lot. nr b11~u11•i;s. (Jr11n.i:r 612--Mfi! l"l"lll, 100.1 ----JAVA Rrl. Cust1Jn1 dr~i~nrcl F:x1•1•llrnt finnncin~ 1101.l I(). -1 Br + i;11n1'· rr11 w1•1 h.1r. cation. 7·1~ ',; <i nnual pcrr:cnl. d1ninc rn1. l""<ldlunt hrat. H~\! rule. \\'/w carpel. 2 Sf'iO,IXIO. Ln111s Br 1 i; g s ShH'Y. ~ hdrn1. hnnir for l~"111t~. 117:;..,1111 0. only S:l-1,!l!J.·,. lli;cnr : Phone Ir: n ,\ nrr :-Tr1-1m.1~. i-'-'-''-" .... "•'•'•:ioo-·..,..,..,..,,_ t!lS.51Xl LIDO REAL TY INC. ::::.11 Via I .ido 673·7300 Huntington Beach 1400 :1 I ~ LrJ.! fi.rn rn1. lo1111al din 1 1. :!(fSO s11. r1 El"c SITUATIONS CHAMPAGNE TASTE? sprh1k.1·1·~. il!anv •'.~1ras. r.tak!' bargains! lh.'rt"s one! BEER POCKETBOOK? Xlnt Mild. r.1:.--1~.ill. 3 BR, 2 ba. \l'l\h fainily rm ., Get a load of lhis 1,800 sq. It. ----·I <11 S:ID,950! Vacant. Owner 2 "-BY O\\':\ER-$29,::.00. :1 Ar. ,i·ill ronsirl<'r ult orfcrs. -story ..... ~in. i l ASJ'ER 2 Ba . lfhl frpl r, nr1v rrpts. ed H .ll R I SIZED bedrooms with srp- O.K. /\NO n\\'Nl·:R \\"IL\, FIN/\NCE TH~: FUL[~ BA t .J\NCF: MISSION REAL TY !IS:• So. Co11st l hr~'-. l.Rguna Phone (714) 494-0731 RARE ilcm 1n l.aituna under SJCl,000 · 2 UR, pr ivate r.ardC'n. S27.500. Good finan- cing. 49.J.....1100 eves .fnrrl yarr!. ;,1 ;~~ loan. Cash • R 1 ea ty aratr vanily, 4 good ~ilcd 1o loan. 673-:~'!()9 Univ. Pttrk Ccntrr, lrvtrie bC'd1'00ms in all. Spani11h San Clemettte 1710 -E--, ---Call Anytimr SJJ..-OS20 Tilr rn1ry and l"'lOf with l-----------xec::uhve's Transfer , ...... ..,.,.--.,..--............ •I ---r.lt't'lrir hu1H-in~. dish1\'a~h- f orres ~al<'. 4 UR. ~ h ,\, 4-BEOROOMS--r r, 11·nll In 11 .ill carf){'ls. Din rill. lan1 & all rlr · ltrlfl !lf'l)l:lrfltr fflmil y room i~land kit p,, ... , " --I F'IREPLA('I'.;, lonrls ol EX· ~· ,. • " U .. 'Ot1ld ra~ily IJE' :ith Br. I 2'~ TR.AS \8 Id $2. (j() l:tn$l'pi;:. Br1N: yn11r pninr bfl . 2 F'rple~. \Ori!' in n1s1r • · ninnlh~ 0 · ¥,,:; h .... LS. h ' "••k" olr--·. Bmk-c F'ULL PRICE. 6~;-4/!lti" ~ ... • Br 1. Cho1ee loc11t ion & 111·1c. WE SELL A HOME td rr1-:ht 111 $34,0CiO: EVERY 31 MINUTES BOB PETTIT, Realtor ·si NCE ,.,... Walker & Lee 133-0101 Newport Beach 1200 MOBILE HOME .i RR llnnif'. Crpts & driis RrnJ1ors ON Tl lf-7 RAY inrl. \\'e ll landM:apcd, nco r 76.S2 Edinger ilfnnnu Pk. li70 Rnltlf)l1 Rlvd. ~rhools &. shopping. Crern ;il(J.jJ·10 102-lt: .. ; fSrr t.lgr) Sr. 2 F., \l +th 2 Brit Comn1unl1y \\"/pool~. O\VNER THAN~F"F.fin~:u- 111•rkini: ~ P ti r <' 1;. S7~,00 trn 11\~ i•0ur1s. lol lots, ere. Clr11n J Br. TIOOI, r lrr kil., !i73·21[1'.J 0 1' I·: N llOU~F: S:'.R.000. 11:13-0076 11.-1t~l1rr, ilr-;.1•r, rlishw11~h<'t , SAT.~· Sl"N ilfl "11l 1;1 «-----,,.--Ow\lrr an.~1vu;;, Ca;;h 1!dk~ _ __ .-...1·r )'flur rflr -. ~ rlfll PARK LIDO f11 r• .111~1 •~'ri ch ror y•~•r S:Zl,:l()(). \\";oll;H·r , Bkr 2 IJr, 2 Im rundo . 1nu~1 ~rll rhnnr ,t-r;11! Dnily Pilot :"{~1·11.i. :i.1fi.--C,;.~ "l'r~ ;ill oiler.~ 1'011s1d•'r~·d . Clw;1i1f1rd r.12-;iGiS Chaf".;e: J [)All.Y Pl Lt YT \VANT AUS~ 6M-f~I\~ your nd -tnd11y! 0 1111 6 12-."-.61~ !.. rh11nu· 11. ON Golf Coun:r "·1th ocean vii'\\', J BH , 3 8/\, 1lin r m. pa!iQ, 1111 ('Irr l"'ustom bit honu•. IJmkrr 6'12-4811> Dana Point 1740 OCF:ANJ."itOF\i'T Lu xury 2 Br. 1 \~ h11 , nr Tlf'1v l\tarina. :<Int trrm~. 3·1375 l)ana Strand Hd. 011•nl'.'r ,196-19"10, r'\'r~. ·=~--=-I 1 ;\111.r~ Su. or 11111n11a. C~lrn i Rn1 1 .1 13nlhs -+-2nd ki1ehn. $.'lG.:tOO. •1%-1~77, Fnr RE.<;ULT~ .\1•)11 i•an 111'· p1•111f 1111, Call p,,, :;; •t1f'r- S {1 Ir-s n1~11. n ;11ly l'oln! C "l11:-~lfll·d f.12-;{,jS -J1l111-.• .}<lur .1d & rhar~r 1" Down the Mission Trail Calcii Speaker At I-l on1c Meet CAPISTHANO lllC/lLANDS -Ralph Gales. su11cr1nlendcnl of the San Joaqui" Ele1nentary &hoot D1stntl, will be gues t Epeakcr at l\londay 's 1ncet1ng or the Cap- istrano lltghlands Homeowners Associa· tion . Gates y.•Jl l give a brier oulline of the district's growth and then y,•ill conduct a qU{'St1on and answer session. The mcellng will lake place at 8 p.m. in Royal Savings and Loan Association. Wien er lloasl Sla led I.AKE FOREST -A benefit wiener roast for the Lake Forest Swim Team will take place Saturday . Sponsored by the Lake Forest f\.1en's Club, the event will take place from 3:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the Beach and Tennis Club. Hosts promise mile long hot dogs and • gourmet salad bar for SI per person \\'ilh children under 5 free . Tickets are available from SYt'i1n Learn members and the men's club. Trito11 ~ Get Roon1 SAN CLEMENTE -Thanks 1.0 the Trit()n Booster Club, San Clemente High School may soon have a weight room for its athletes. Trustees or the Capislrano Unified School Distri ct have approved the reloca· lion of a quonset hut from Capistrano School to the high school grounds to be used' for this purpose. The Boosters y,•jJI contribute $110 for the relocation and will utilize vol unteers for clean up, grading, painting and other chores. 'Ille board of trustees voted to expand the proposed area for weight lifting and to provide a concrete floor ra1her than 1 reinforced wood floor . Troop s 411, 112 Tic for First L1 Scout Camp OA1l't' .. ILOt 11111 ""''' MAYOR EVAN S WELCOMES SAN CLEMENTEANS Mario and Paula Salvucci See Sister Ci ty San Clemente Argenti11a11 s Visit-Si ster Cit y i11 U.S . Two residents or Sa·n Clemente of the south made a visit to San Clementi' of the north this week . And through an interpreter, 1\'lr. and P.1rs. Mario Salvucci of San Clemente (de! Tuyu, Argentina ) extended the "warmest bonds or friendship'' lo " group of civic leaders at the San Clemente lllll. Under official sponsorship of the S<1n Clemente Rotary Club. the event featured slide presentations on wh at San Clemente del Tuyu , this city"s sister city in South America, looks like. Included in the show by Rotary Presi· dent Phil Ellsworth vlas the showing of progress in the coastal resort tovm's constroction of a "plazaleta" (minipark) in the center of a boulevard, dedicated to the sister city in the north. ~layor \Valter Evans, who greeted the Salvuccis during their stopover on their trip to Europe, has officially thanked the Argentine ci1y's government for the park"s dedication . Salvucci, U1c president or hi s city'~ innkeepers and affiliates association. is Italian by birth. His wife. Paula. co1nes lrom F'rench parcntag{'. The city Lhey represent 1~ the first seaside resort south of Buenos Aires on the Atlantic. It sits along a huge coastal plain covered by drifting sand . Tbe couple toured San Clemente and received-gifts offered by San Clemente's sist~r city boosters, lhe Rotary Club and the Lions Club. Mrs. Sa lvucci received a copper platt er ma·,1ufactured in San Clemente. Douglas Rejects Bail Appeal for Tim Lear y Vote Cl1eck Ordered In Ballots County Clerk William E. Sl John Wednesday mailed more than 550,000 sample ballots to Orange County's registered voters and at the same time launched an unprecedented private in· vestigatlon into the status of some of those voters. The packages he is mailing to SSO,S7'0 addresses are endorsed '"correct address requested." If they are not delivered to the person designated a;id returned to his office, St John said, the voting credentials o( y,•hal was believed to be a bonafidc voter •Nill be carefully .scrut inized . ··This is not to say that y,·e suspect a praet1cc of i1nprOJ)f'r registrAlion nor 1;, It a wi!C'h hunt," St John said. "But tl1 is is the first Lune we httve been ahle to mail ballots on a returnable basis and we intend to use this obvioos adva11tage for a record check." All previous sample ballots have been mailed as nonreturn able literature and n<1ny of those packages, St John claims, have been re'garded as junk m a i I by recipient s. '"I certainly hope that whilt \\'e are niailing today isn't regarded as junk mall," he said, "since postage alo ne in this mailing amounts to more than $22,000.'' Included with the ballots are booklcL<; of propositions, amendments to the con- stitution. numbers one through eight: candidates qualifications: the proposal to change the Orange Counly Fload Con· lrol District's tax levy and numerou11 local school or city charter proposal s, Ca po Bea ch Cof C As ks Rail Ouster Capistrano Beath's chainbcr of con1- DAll't' .. !l01 lllf! '"""" Gypsy Marketeers Mrs. 0. L. Decker (left), ft.1rs. Marilyn Durnford and son Dennis, 2." show some of the goods whic h \Vil! be sold Saturday in a "gypsy rnarket" in the Safeway parking lot. Proceeds from the rummage ;,ale \viii benefit the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association in San Clemente. Flournoy Says Prop. 7 'Must ' for Tax Relief 1ncree has l'ollowed IL5 counterpart in Proposition 7 1nust pass or citizens aulhorized by voters that it cannot •ell San Clemente in call ing for ne"· studies can forget abou t tax reform and property because the money lending intere&t rate by th<> coun !y planning depart.nient on tax relief State Controller Houston [. is above the stale's 11talutory limit of tht' rcloct11ioh of the Sanla Fe Railroad . The chanlbcr's membership voted Flournoy warned Wednesday in Newport Fh•e percent. No bonds have beell sold unanirnously to ask thal the department Beach. since a year ago January, he said. , ... •i!uct feasibility studies to ~ee if a The controll:!r said the June 2 ballot 1"he largest single chunk of the Sl.3 new, inlaod route could be found for n1easure lo increase tlie interest rate billion. Flournoy said, i!'l $630 million the rail line, which presently hits the ceiling on sale of 11tate bond issues for the state v.·ater project approved seashore at Capistrano Beach and travels to seven percent is an icebe rg issue by vote.rs way back m 1960. Most o~ through San Clemente. and failure coulcl "'reek the ship of the aqueduct has been built. he saick The relocation effort. begun by a iita le. but the. part lo get the Feather Riv~ ~necial committee ol the San Clemente Flournoy spoke al a breakfast meeting water over the hill to Los Angeles aftd Ch;i1nber, has gained momentum in re-or the. Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-Orange Cou nty ha11 not. ~-) cent weeks after receiving favorable mcrce. Chamber members present voted Tax reform is imperiled by the failure comments from off icials of the St.ate. without dissent to endorse Proposition to sell state bonds, Flournoy e.xpla3 l'ubllc Utilities Commission, county and 7 following Flournoy's talk. because $20 million per month is Jiavf federal officials and even spokesmen The controller said the stale has $1.! to be loaned from the. 11tate's iener · Boy Scout Troop 41 I or Capistrano Beach and Troop 112 of San Clemente tied for first-place honors in the weekend',; Boy Scout Camporce for 200 South Coast scouts on Camp Pendleton . t~rom Wirt Serviet's \VASHI NGTQN -A request by Dr. tor !he railroad if~elf. billion in unsold bonds previously fund to the water project. ' pealing lhe c_onv1ct1on. on grou!ld!-i he i'----------------------------------------------1" would contmue the preaching o r II Second place in the three'<!ay exercise In scouting was won by Troop 11 or Capistrano Beach . Troop 35 of Laguna Beach scored third. The Troop ~II Panther Patrol won the individual patrol competition. The boys parlicipated in three days of emphasis on scouting skills, including outdoor group Jiving, hiking. campcraft and other activities. Explorer Post 411 was responsible for registration and troop inspection, plus conducting of knot-tying and scout pace f'vcn ts. Explorer Pnst 717 of Laguna Beach conducted secu ri1 y. the first aid event anrl the Sunday rehgious service. Sea Scout Ship 110 of San Clemente provided the color guard and the signal- ing and flag ccrernony evenl<;. Laguna's Troop 3~ provided material Rnd lnstroctions for a co1npas.'\ rxercise. and Explorer Post 438 of S<in Clemente n1anagcd firebuild1ng .:ind oirchery com- petitJ<)ns. Timothy Leary that he be released on bail ,vhile his Orange County marijuana c<J,1viclion is appealed has been refused by U.S. Supreme Court Justice \\'illlam o. Douglas. He said he hil~ no power lo do ~o unlil the California Supreme Court con· siders the request by Dr . Leary, who i~ now an inn1ate at Los Padres Men"s Colony in Sa n Luis Obispo. The 5G-year-<>ld former M a r v ar d psychology professor who gained notorie- ty and lost his job for L..l:iD research .,.,;.u Uc assigned dulics at the minimum 11ccurity facility next P.londay. Dr. Leary could br parole!.1 lron1 a O"•Je+urlO year prison sentence as early as next September. He was conviclcd before Su µer1or Cou rL Judge Byron .K. r-.1cJ\lillan lasL February. stemming from t.he ;irresl of himself and his \\'ife Rosemary, 34. And son .John, 20. in Laguna Bcacli l 1 ~ ) ears ago . .)u<!ge Mc;\llillan t{'h1srrl lo !'-t'( hflil to allow Dr. Leary's freC'dom "·h1l r fl[l- Nudes Still Legal Cou n ty Judge Bucks Da.nce rs By T0~1 BARLEY 01 tt.• o~' ~11e1 s1.r1 Nude dancing is still on thee menu today at four Orange County beer bars and will remain so until at least June 1 and 11 Superior Court judge's con· sideration al that time or further arguments by the dislrict attorney's of· fice that the entertainment is obscene. and that the naked gi rls are doing more. than sim ply dancing. Judge llobert S. Corfman ordered the two--wcek delay Tuesday in the teeth of biUer argument by Deputy District Attorneys Oretta Sears and Michael Capizzi. He rejected their pleas for ban· ning of the controversial entertainment and he also threw out the motion of Los Alamitos City Attorney John Parker that he shou ld disqualify himself from the proceedings. Parker moved to get Judge Corfman off the case after protesting that police officers dare no longer move in lo arrest nude dancers ··ror fear of being held In contempt." Me urged Judge. Corfman to rccogni1,e that "o{Ocers art entitled to a general understanding _of e.xacUy \Jlltlat is obscene and what JSn't when they are confronted with what I believe ts obscene dancing In the tavern within my jurisdiction .'' That tavern is the Sugar Shack in Los Alarnito!I. 11 enjoys imn1unity from arrest on grounds of nudity with thrtt other cou nty hccr bar~ -Sarong Gal and Chee Chrc's h11rs in Santa An11 and the Tuscan Room in Tustin. Judge Corfman has ruled that they can put on the nude en tertainment, but he. has warned attorney Berrien Moore that his clients can only put one nude dancer on the stage at any one time and there must be no off-stagt activity that can be construed as obscenity. But he appeared to make. it clear that it is going to take: an exceptional argument June I lO prevent him from issuing the pennanenl injundion sought by Moore with the comments: ''Being nude is not illegal'' and "nudt:" dancing in and of ii.Self is not illegal." And he further reminded M r~. Sears. Capizzi and Parker that Justice Hugo Black of the U.S. Supreme Cou rt had recently pointed out that "obscenity is indefinable." "That's what all this ls ahout.'• Judge Corfman commented. "Until we can get some. clear ruling from the Supreme Court I'm going to havt: to rule on what we already know about obscenity." And he reminded Parker that the tem- porary restrainlnt order he signed "per- tains on1y to nude dancing on the stage and does not prevent the. pollce rrom arresting 1nyone for •llY other form of ot.cene be.ha vtor .•. Judge Corfman rejected Parker's sug· geslion that he be allowed to exhibit a: movie ;'which clearly shows indecent behavior by a nude dancer" with !he c:omment : "I'm not concerned with what happ!'!ncd in the past, h11t Qnly wit h what's going to h11ppcn In the future" psychedelic gospel. The colorful former profc:;sor and his atLnrneys argue !hal hi' ne ver did in th e first place. Authorities al Los Padres ~len·s Colony meanwhile, say Leary 1s quiel and cooperative as a prison inm n:e ;ind is currently unde rgoing orientation at the facility. One of its other colorru1 a.id nolor1ous inrnatcs is Black Panther party executive Huey Newton, serving a sentencP for 111anslauE!hter 11temming from the slaying ot an Oakland policeman . llr. Leary y,•as _transferred irom the I California Corrccllonal lnst1h1tc for Men ' :ii Chi,10 last week. \\'hile John Leary \<; s1ill undergoing a 90-c!ay period ol 1 observation ;ind evaluation there l'rotcs tin g Profs Disn1 i~ii a l Asked Bv Schmi tz Bill ' Stale Sen. J ohn G. Schmitz fR-Tustin) Tu esday introduced a resolution in the Senate which calls for immediate dismissal of any University of California or state c.vllege staff member \\1ho participates in certain protest activities. The reSQlution urgently requests Regents and trustees lo dismiss any official or faculty or staff member under their jurisdiction who orders, participates 1n or allows any of the followin g: -Campus display of enemy flags, removal of the American F'lag , or lower- ing it to half-staff except when requested by the President of the United States of the governor of the state. -Use of ca mpus property. buildings of facilities by any group whlch has refused to obey the law or college ru les or has announced its intention~ to refu11e to obey either. -Granting of acaden1 ic credit lo any student no·t completing his normal course. and classroom work due lo involvement in protest activiHes. Warren Carroll. Sc h m i l z ' s ad· ministrative assistant. said the resolution now has 16 ro-authors in addition to Schmitz -lhrt'e Democrats and the balance. Republicans. I '"l'ht: rell!OOS for introducing the resolution are obvious in light of current condrt.ions on our campuse11, '' he. said . Carroll said the resolution was aimed specifically . at p1 ograms such a s alternative education at UC Irvine "whatever fancy name lhey may be called." Carroll said passage of the resol ution was not likely for anoU1er tYt'O weeks, HS it has to go through committee11. "Tht' Senator will ur,i;?e lhe fastest action passible on it," he noted. TRUCK LOAD COLOR EVENT BEDDING PLANTS • 6 to 10 plants (lllr pack • For summer garden color • Choose from · asters, begonias, ce- losia, lobelia, marigolds, pansy, (lll· tunia, !*lox, portulaca, vinca, violas, zinnias & many more. 3 DAYS ONLY Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: May 22, 23, 24 GARDEN CENTER Newport Beach, Fashion Island Store Only DAii. Y PllOT Don and Ella O.Hart of Sand· 1pit, B.C., saw their entry come from the obscurity of a beer parlor floor to win the $240 first prize in the second annual earwig derby. Chunker Two scurried. along the grooved board, edged with glass to keep the racers in their lanes, to beat out two other finalists from an original field of 120 earwigs. Cbunker Two was a last-minute entry. The original Ch unker was squashed accidentally by a beer glass just before the start of Sat- urday's derby. • I A thief who broke into the truck oJ Frank S. DoiuU'1 caT faces a monument.al pc.!ting ;ob. He took more than three mil· ~ Lion tTadina stamps. Dowell. a71 I account executive foT the stamp company. in Lof.lisville, Ky., told police he discovered the rob-I bert1 when he went to his caT Friden; morni11g. Tiu: st.amps, worth about $10,000, may be re· deemed foT merchandise 1ohen ·- pastt:d in books of 1,500 .stamps il;" ~ each, he .!aid. ~, l•'""':'sp=..,._. lttt;l;'!','l;l.:'-IT C'lU.Vt i • J·lawaii State Forester Ki1rl Korte says there is some benefit in the N avy's bombing ot Kahool· awe, a tiny uninhabited island ofi the coast of Maui. Korte told a forestry conference Friday the bomb pockets catch r ainwater and help with the conservation of the island. •'Some day we'll plant a tree in eacb of those pockets," he ti aid. • Sadie the Girajfe or the Portland. Oregon Zoo sticks oul lier tongue lo T11bblc lhe tidbits ojjered by visiting children. With the arrival oj baby l!/f.'pha111s and a baby J1ippo, the zoo has bccomr o popiilar place 10 uisit. • Thr town or "?", Ala,, a com· munrty of 76 persons has Jost its n a 1nc. At the beginning of t.he \\'eek it \Vas knoY.'TI as Florian. Ala., but Tue sday Probate Judge Esti' Flynt of F'!orence ~·ithdrew his order of a year ago incorpor at- ing lhe t0\\.'11. He ruJed that Florian d id not comply with state law in its original corporation. He said the town d id not have four quali· !ied voters in two or the 11 4-0-acre ,ecuons inside the city limi'Ls. ,.. '"TTING HOUSE POST lcCormack Ul't T ..... IM .. NEXT SPEAKER? Carl Albert Albert Seen Next Spealier. As McCormacli Quits Po st WASHINGTON (AP) -John \\1• ~fcCormack's decisioD to retire after 42 years in Congress virtually assures the Speaker's cluU r he has held for nearly a decade will go to his assistant Carl Albert. In announcing he will not seek another tenn this year in order to !>"µend more time with his ailing wife, the 78-year-o!d Massachusetts Democrat laid the mantle of succession to the &peaker5ilip on Albert, a 22-year veteran of the Hou se. With no visible opposilion inside the Oemocralic party, the only potential block to the 62-year-old Oklahoman would be !or Republicans to win control of the House in the fall e lections. That possibility Is considered u n I i k e I y . although the GOP holds out hope for reducing 244-186 edge the Democrats no1v hold. McCormack, a virtual prot.otype of the professional Bost.on Irish politician, surprised very few with his decision to call it a day in Congress when hi:r; term ends. lfe has been under pressure from many of tile younger Democrat,.; In the House lo step down, and :r;everal of the party's representatives had threaetned to revolt against his leadership if he soughl another tenn as sptaker. But in tiis Wednesday announcement. McConnack said this internal sbife was not the reason for Mepping down. In fact, he said, he would have retire:! two years ago but he feared the action then would have been misconstrued as disloyalty to his party in the wake of a losing presidential campaign. Harriet ~1cConnack. his wife of 50 years, has been seriously ill and the speaker has told friends he ~·anted to spend more time with her. "for ~ome years, Mrs. McCormack and 1 h a v e been looking forward to a period or rest and relaxation." Th.is. he said, and not the charges he was too old and out of touch ~·ith Justice Marshall Reported Better WASHINGTON (UPI) -Supreme Court' Jusllce Thurgood Marshall was reported "considerably irnproved" from a pneumonia attack. Doctors at 8C"lhesda Naval Hospital said I.he 62·yenr-old justice's temperature V.'as normal f()r 1he first l in1e sine!' his illness developed into pneumonia. A Jate-n1orni11g report said ht slepl well during the night, was able to take a liquid diet, and appeared more com- fortable, Treatment ~·1th antibiotic drugs is COil· tinuing, the repo11 said, the younger generations, was his reason for giving up the speaker's chair he inherited from the late Sam Ra yburn in 1961. "You're no older than you !eel, and t don't feel that old," he said in a light-hearted session with newsmen in 11i•hich he gave no indication that his sharp wit had dulled in the years since he first entered the House in 1923. "The generation gap is matter more Oil the part of the young than Of people like me," he said . "In legislative matters I am still looking JO years ahead." A man who shares this outlook, l\1cC-Ormack told the reporters, is Albert. "While I will not be a member of the next Congress," he saift, "if I wert', l would have great pleasure in vo1 ing for Carl Albert for speaker.'' Jr Albert see.ms destined to f o J Io w the Jong line of notables who have run the House . .McCormack's retiremenl 1s expected to set off a donnybrook for the Democratic floor leader's spot no1v held by the Oklahoman. Half a dozen contenders are thought possible for Albert's No. 2 job, with Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall making lhe first formal announcement he will bid for the spot. Acid Exp lodes On School Bus REXBURG, Tdaho (UPI) -II vi<1l or hydrochloric and nitric acid exploded on a school bus Wednesday, \injuring more than 50 students. Police said quick thinking by driver Louis Steel prevented many or the children's injurie:r; fro m being serious. When Steel heard the explosion behind him, he stopped the bus immediately. He opened the emergency doors and e vacuated all the studenls. Sheriff Jeff Butts commcnte1t lh:it "luckily there was a canal nearby and the driver instructed all of the children, many of v.·hom y,•ere coughing and crying, lo v.·ash their faces in !ht> canal. .. fifteen of the 1n1ured students \1·cre hospitalized. but the only one s<?riously hurt u·as Paul Hemsley, 14, who y,·as sitting next to James Johnson, 15, 11i'h0 had been given the vial of acid hy his biology teadler to ronduct a ho1nc experiment. llemslev \Vas transfl"rr<'d 111 Laltt>r Day Saini.s l{ospi!al in Idaho F'alls where: he· "-'as listed in satisfac1ory cnntfil ion 1vith bums, damage from inhaling fum es, and some minor cul~. /\.s the bus was going over two bridges. a boy sitting at the rear of the bus said he saw the liquid begin to boil -and then it exploded. Showers Splatter North U.S. Wind R ips Ci rcus Tent; Hurricane A rrives Early COflllnued l•lr wu11Mr tover9d SO<jli'o- ..,.n Cell,,.,..ni. will! """nln• tl<>ud• ~"" .11 .. ._. wnV.IM IO<I•• es ,.,,.. oereiu-.o climbed 0!111hll• In moil ., .... Loo .-.nQ<!l!J WaJ l11r with oOlrhv low clOU<I• In IP'le morn!,.., •nd • "'" <11l!e<I hlg" GI 11. U1> 1li dtv•tn from Wl!Ont ... I•'• ,, SOUTHERN (.._llFORNIA -Mo•ll• l•lt Thtllll9" F•ld•v bu! tome nlsn1 ~"" morn!.,. •-clO""I 1outh co.ot, w,,....,-OllVI, LOS ANGl!ll!S ARE .. -M1»!1y hlr '"""""' F•ld•v but 011c11v ,_ ctouO• """ Th•JtOCllV. s11erin~ .......... , deYI. l-"""" "'"' !if. Hlfn Thurl(ltW 71 e"" Fr14t• ll, POINT CON(IEPTION TO MEICl{AN IHMDEll -l l9hr v•rl•t>l• wl""• nltM .. ,,., moo-n1.,. "°"" t>KOtnl,.. w•ll t9 ...,,rnwss1 IO·ll k...,h '" tll••-1 1fl11r0d•W •"" Fti<l•Y Noohl •no""""' .... 1-<IOU01 "'"Inly '""th "°'""" o"'-'"«I .. rel• we•""'· s11,1111, ..,,,,,._ e• ., ..... l!JtfltEM£ SOUTHf.ltN NEVADA - l'elr ,,,...,,., l'rldity w.,..,... de•o. lllWf <1itlfll1 17·1S. Hlfho Thu•odtV ... " •"'1 l'rlOe' n -un. co•ST•c.. AND IHT E•MEDl•TE \IAlllEY' -Motllv l•lr "''"°"~ Fr" 0!•¥ ""'' -"19'11 end -~ -(~ • ..., Iott! foe toUINr" VtlltYl. illef'lll1 •trmet IMVI. l-1 bo"' nl9fllt •1-JI. Hl ... t Tl'll,,..UV ~ 11>d Fr10e1 ,,.., MOVNTAIH .-.1t1.-.s -1"1lr ""°"'~ Prio.>v. Wtr,.,,.r .... ,,, l.owl ~lffl!t ... '° H1 ... 1 Tl•ltrtOe• lol-1J tnd F11d11 ... INll:l!IOlt AHO otllElfl 1tl!010N' -1'11• '"..,.,.., l'rldev. w .. _ -.vo. l-• 1'l9llt1 to•s ~1 ..... vt ll•VI If·'~ ,_, ... u ... 1. ~i9'!1 ll•urMt v lt.tJ ~·-vell«'ll tj.!M ,_, ••lltv•· Hi.!11 f'r1d9Y .... ""'*"° Yl lltvl ,._ toe _., ,,,..,., Co atol Mflslly ........ ., too.y. l'9hl •e•l•b!• ... 1"". ~11o1o· • ..., .._,,,,. ""'" lloKem- 1 ... "'"' to l'll)rf""'"I 10 lt It 11....,,1 I" ttl ... ._.. IOOt Y t!'HI "'~¥, Hitft lo- Co-•tot !mi"''•'~'" ••n1• ••om SJ '9 ''· lnl•"" l•mH•••u••• ••"'It !•O"I .s-t 1o n, Wiler '-11\jre •t. Socn , llt0011, T i de• , . ., ...... 4.l 5 II Im. ' I Finl ~ .. ~, ti''•"'-I• ' "" •crw ' u • "'· " 1 '«°'"" "''~ !G '' ~ m • J '«""" ro... t.oo , '"· 7.J 111" ltl-S·<I o "'· '"'' 1·Sl ~ "'· Mooll ltiM'I ''°' p ""· ..,,, J ,, • ''" V.S. Summar11 a, INnd 01 lfo\l<ld .. t.Mw-t'l rttcNd '"""' fht 11100.191 a<r .. 1 IM ,.._,, el•fl>1 10 Llkt I-le<" •l'ld ,....,.., tnowf•1 ~Ir me •••• eroul'ld '"" G1111 01 Mtolco IO<l•Y. 4 tS-mllO•en-l'lour wind rlpOfd "''°"'" 1 c!rcu1 Ion/ crowdt<7 .. 11,, <"'ltl'"' WMnetdl1 ti Gr111C1 JU"Cll~n. Colo . "'"""'"• I~• tonl on l~t .,,... looliW"I, Ooc!Ot"J Ni<rl n "'"'"' were 4"hrttd. "'"' ot '"""' "'""''''· V'"'11uo ll!untkrf!Ol'm octlyl!y "" ¥11.,..0<f O!\l•lnt !tit nl1ht In !tit ...,.,,,_ <•nlr•I 1!01t1, Goll 1Mll>1ltt hi ll "'II .._,.,t<7 .... r S.UH•lor, Wlo. ''""'""' mun11•,.•o<m1 ••~tM 1crou lht Roe•Y MP1.•nT•ln1 In Ills "•' Wt11 Hurrle•,,. Alf'n•. fin• M llW .,•1en • ..., 11 at" •h••d er "0'"'•1 hu,.1••11• !Im•, W~lt!.-d In !h• (l rlhht•n Almo "''' l(IO muu ..,..1~ ot Ml•"'I eo1!y INl•v, mn•lnt nnr lh a! •l1M ... 11., •~ l'oovr. Sm•ll cr•ll "'"""'Ill wrr1 ,,, T empera tur es AICU~u .... ue .-.ncnor•Qt All3nr• BokeHll~ld '"'"'"'(k B<>llf Aollc~ Chlcooo C•~lno~tl Cl~YtllM o ........ , 0... Mo1Ml Ootroit Eu, .... 1 Fort Werth Ft•lM '"'""" 1iou1ton o:.,, ••• c11v l11 v.., •• l<>i ... ~Qtlt• Ml""'! lltt<1' M!h•oui.•• Mlnoe1P01!• N...,. Orl~•n• Ntw YO<'' 0 1kl1r>d Omt1'• Poto llC!tll•• on;i•<1o•aru• p~°""'" Ptll1111lr,~ Po•"•"fl R1old {I!• Rtd 11111!! .. M $1trom,nto 5• LWll Sall"-' S•I! l1~0 (,!~ S•n Olt•o S•~ '••~d•~n s•~•• n.,ti.,• S•o!!I* 1-.... l~f'"""' W1ll!1n11•on Hlt 1' l-Pr..:. . ~ 5• ., U IS " " " .. " .. " ·" .. " " ,. " " " " " " " " • •• " " '" • " " " " • .. .. " " • • " " .. • " .. " " " " " • .. " " " " ., " " " " " " " •• " " " " •• .. " " " • " " " " " " .. M " " •• " .. " • .n " .~ HUGE 16.6 cu . ft. REFRIGER,ATOR with 154 lb. size FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF SIDE-BY-SIDE u.w F .. Al& Of llC f~~l•I>& e You'll never delra1t •9•;nl e Fliv Quic k le• Ejector ta ft•• cube1 inolenlly TWO WAY$ e 2l.8 lb.,;,. lull width""••' londe1 e 17_S ~I .1 i1• lull w•dth hydte!or e Door 1lor•9e /or •991, but!•• •ncl o nec~' e Smoolh.9lide nylo~ ralle'l meke tletnin9 b•h•nd, be netlh •••Y FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY e FROSl PR.OOf' -You'll"'''' dtf•o 1i •9''"· a And ii'• e>n!y )1 .nth•• ..,.;.:1,, a 1 .... ;,, '<e91t1bl1 hvdr1loro e Up·Fro nt li9h!in9 ,.,.,,.,.,;,.,,,_ a s...,ooth-Glicl1 nv!on rollert FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ONLY " It's tH '-•• ftifiUinl fli,·Gllck k • [jtttw-tasttst, 1nll1t kt 11rvt r 1vt r! fits 11111tst 111y 1tlri1tut1r. l'l~1 two 2krftt tr1r1. FROST PROOF FRIGIDAIRE S22·LB. SIZE FREEZER e FAQST PROOF -You'll n•vt • hovo !o dtfro1!. • BIG. lllG ,,,.lo• moro food •!Otoqt. e •-Full.W;d!h •hal•a" oil remo•ab!~. • S Fu!l .Wid1h door •~o lv •o f•o11n ju1t~ <~n ro e~ FRIGI DAIRE W EEK ONLY CUSTOM DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE UNDERCOUNT ER DISHWASHER With Supar·S•irq• ,.,.,h:ng •cl•on lh ~! ••all., culi lh• mu1lord, bo~ed b e•n• & /.;ed eqq, too! e Rtdll,!\ ~and ""1'"9 w••~ l ""'• tyd•• do lh.t wer\. fo • you e f.,1., front lood1n9 , , • Roll-la·Yau ••tlr1 t licle a u! to i•n9orl1p ro ecf.! FRIGIDA IRE WEEK ONLY MAKE WASHDAY EASY All THE WAY wrrH FRIGIDAIRE MATCHING LAUNDRY TWINS 411 E. -... ~Dryw ,.., l °'Y"'I (pl ... I low,nq hul <'''' lo• u' I• 195 fftlnu111 plua , llo·H11! ""' !o< llur!1n1. llo-ltoep DK~ llnl ""'"· o ... br• ,,,,. c .... ''"r' "~'""" plu• olld·t . ~1~·•n. $) 3811 ....... "~ w ... , ..., ... ··-i..1 1-11 .... , .. , ... 5n>oll \111d !tnin1 lo• lo1d• II hlll·lhtn·u•ull ''"· Au1..,,1i.c Sol~ Crtl,, fOI ~tt•il' ,o;lod 1loJ1U, di•ll!ll, Dtoo .+.ctlon A911tto• i1~~·t~··· 520811 INTEGRITY l DEPENDABILITY SINCE 19<7 17th St., COSTA MESA DAILY 9 -6, MONDAY & FRIDA Y 9 -9 .... ~loot ..., ... .. , ... ,_,..,.. ..... ,.. . .... . hi•'"" •on!n1I d')"int h1•I to JU•! lol>fll. Dllr1bl1 ''"' tott, ''"ii>' ''"'"'"'"" plu1 '°"'·00"" •nd Md-Of-<:,111 t•')<'ll ~~r1~;:.. s158'' 646-1684 JSO~OOO Demowstrate Hardhats for Nixon NEW YORK (UP() Backers <lr Presldenl Nixon Ja~ ~itY. Hall P a r le Wednesday iri a noisf but peacerul rail!' -the largest ever held supporting the ad- ministrauon's l n d o chin a policies. Estimates of the h u g e crowd , \.\.'hich included c.'On- s t ru cti o n wo r k er s, l ongshorernc11 , brit:klayers, steamfitter·s <ind other in- dustrial and 11ffi('c eniployes, ranged up to 150.()00. Thousands of policemen, 2,700 of them on overtime, patrolled the area bul had little trouble with t he demonstrators who heeded re• quests by their leaders to "reeognize the right to protest whether we agree or not." TJie remark, by P eter J . BreMao, pte!ident of the Construction Trades Council, appeared to be an adn1onil1on to the hardl\als who on May 8 demonstrated at Cily Hall and later roamed the fin ancial d istrict beating up a number of long-haired war protesters and college students. T'here were no arrests Wednesday and only a few reports of minor scuffling. In the only other hard hat pro-administration demonstra· lion reported We dne sday abou t 1,000 flag-waving con- struction workers paraded at City Hall in Buffalo, N.Y. 111e workers carried signs saying "Stop the Reds -\Vin in Vietnam'' and ''America -Lo\le l l or Leave Ir" and handed out b u rn p e r -:.r stickers reading "'Support Our }'resident." Onc youth was arrested ancl ch<1rgcd with d isrupting a lawfu l assembly for shuutiJ'lf;: "war mongers" al t h e demonstrators. So1ne o[ lht> Y1orker.s purn- n1eletl lhe youth before polil·C "'ere able to interfere The main themes or HI!' dcrnonslralJon here <lppe11rc'<i to be J>eace and patr1otisn1 Under a sea of An1erican flags the hard-hats and their comrades shout.ed pro-Nixon and patriotic slogans v.·hilc a band (.111 the speakers plalfurn1 played "God Bless A1nerifa," ··76 Tron1bQncs." a number of World \Y;ir 11 fighting soni.:~ and a medley of George i\I. Cohan ai:·~ as a llnaJe. No School In Jackson Aber11athy R equests JACKSON , ~1iss. <UPI) Public schools in I h e Mississippi c a p i t a I \vere ordered closed today <1nd Fri- day becmise of a'' t ense situation" resulting from the slaying of two Negro youths at J ackson Stale College last week. Panthers Joi11 Marcli School oHicia\s look lhe ac- tion on the request of Mayor Russell Davis, who said people ••are grieved and upset" over lhe shooting of the youth s by stale troopers during a cam· pus demonstrllion. A delegation of senators, congressmen and civil rights leaders from Washington Wed· nesday inspected the dormitory where lhe. shootings occurred. "There's one reason tho se people were killed i n l\.fissis.!!ippi -because they were black," charged attorney Clifford Alexander, former chairman of the E q u a I E m ployment Opportunities Commission. MACON, Ga. (UPI) -The Rev . Ralph Abernathy issued a call Wednesday night fur his "brothers" in the Black P nnlhers to join the n1arch through Creorgia protesting the alleged repression of dissent. •·1 don't fall 011t with any Black Panthers. 1'hcy're n1y brothers," Abernathy lold a rally marking the end of the second day of the 110.mile march from Perry to Atlanta. The JOO hikers were to go today to Forsyth. aboul 25 miles north of r-.1 acon. T he demonstration, pro- testi ng the slaying of she Negroes by police during rioting in Augusta. and the deaths of \\1'0 black youths at Jackson Slate College and four white students at Kent State University, rOOe by bus most of the 25 miles fron1 F ort Valley Wednesd;iy Abernathy \\-'as three hours late in arriving for a prt'.:- nwrch rally site, a t·hllrt h Abernathy, who p<Jr!1cipa1rd in nl<HlY of lhe civil right~ m11 rehes of Dr . t<.1artin Luther King Jr., said, "I get the feeling tod ay that he 's n111reh ing with nil' li e ha s come hack lo watch over us." But the man who sutt·(•1•dcrl King as head of the Soulht'rn Christian Leaderslup Conff'r- ence ~SCLC) took a stern at11 - tude in rejecting the Panther's i n1n~e of violence. "No man yet has lx'eo <1blt~ to show me any V)(1len<:e originated or perp1,.<tua\('{[ by the Black Pnnthers." hf' :-;;11d . adding that white<; ha v e s plinter groups like ! he t<.1 inulemen. "If black p<>ople 1vant to be panthers, more power to them." WE CONTINUE OUR NAME·CllANGE SALE MORE FANTASTIC VALUES BROUGHT YOU BY OUR NEW MERC HANDISING METHODS These dre not special pure.ho se:;, odds and ends or limited selec tion ite ms. They ore from our regular stock of hi g h~ quality men's dresswear in an unu!.u<'ll· ly wide ron go of size s. The rema rlable low prices ore solely the re sult of our new operating methods. T•opk als ;n 2 & J. SUITS Button Conventionals. ""d Nat ural Shoulde r Mod els f,om s 5500 Pri<"erf E lse11·f1 i-re nt. S I I ."i 0 r'lcron "" Polyest er oncl W ool for ~ ric.h, ft11! bodied f,;i brii: le:tltJre t ~·at s re ~ilien l, long-1Nearing an d wiinkle- resist onl. 1.ATEST DOUBLE·BRF.ASTEO SUITS Sold ever)"''here for asPRICE D $69 much as $145.00 FROM Of mus~·fri>r Dacron@ ani:t \Vool in a great selection of solids and patt('rns. FINE ALL-\VOOL WORSTERED SUITS You'll nnd them in other 11tore1 al $125. PRICED $59 t~ROM 'ThP luxurtou~ frel, texlure 11nct body thal only a aupcrb "'oolcn can ol'frr. IMPORTED WOOL DRESS SLACKS T.tgged else- 1'here at $i5 to $3%. ~~~E $15 & $17 \\'0<)1. J)nr•ron@ & \Vool and Silk & \Voo l in all fashion tolors end pal1c.1·n~. GO-EVERYWHERE SPORT COATS Elsewhe re you'd pay OUR $39 up to $U.OO PRICE • Luxurlou~ All·Wool, no·v.Tinklr \VC1o l & Dacron• and cool Dacron• &: Co tton. Last Days to Win A Whol e Wardrobe Soil. SIAr k:oi. Sport Coat. and Drr!ls Shirt worth $200 if you flame our new openi:tion. Bri ng ii 1n or m.11il It to u11. No purchase ncc~~ry. JJOO N. HAllOI I L., CM N M ... '"OR 1114 M.it" hi Het1tef c..t.,- rtlo!M: 1~0·1100 O,eii Dolly ':JO t. 6 ,...., M .... Tll1"" ,,I,, 'Ill t piw Harbor Store only is changitag . ()ur SQU th COAsl fB1'i!l()l St ' i>lorr ...,,Il l continue to i;rrvr 0r11i ng~ county as GENTRY -Ltd. I J.S. Raps Communist TI1ur~ay. "'l:llY 11, 1970 CHILljREN'S ART OAIL y Pill' IS Accu sation PARIS I AP )-The United .a Stales berated the North Viet· ~ COUNTYWIOI! PAITIC ll'ATION IY OIANGE COUNTY SCtlOOlS. Kl NOERGARTIN THRU 12rfl GRAD( South Coast 'tla.za MAY 20-29 namese and Viet Cong delega·1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lions today arter listening to them charge that President Nixon is planning lo keep U.S. troops iR Cambodia in· definitel y. Bra nilt, Stop h Meet In \Ves t 1\1\~Sl•:L. \\'e:.t liermany ll'i'li \Vl·st (~e r111;1 11 Ch11111•t•!lur \Y11!v Brandl and E;~~t t :1'1'!!Hlll i1rl'lllJCI' \\'dli Sluph ll1l'l tud<1y all Snllles Ill lhl'll' Sf'C'l1nd ll\CCting aimed ;H i1npnJ\ 1ng l'clnlions. Sun1c Pt'r$olls JCel'ed Stuph hul did not (l1.~rupt lhe n1ceting. Br.'lnflt olfcrcd Lo hl'lp cnrf Ea::.t Ct·nn11ny's po I i t I ca J 1sulat1011 1f tht:> Communists would rcl;,ix b:.rricrs bcl\\'e£•11 the l\111 l'l\':tl states. S!op h h:1d surnt• h<1rsh \\'Ords about "l\':11.1sin1·• in \Vl'st Germany, 1)111 lif' :,1p1x::i rcd reatl y to negol1;!1l' 11nd did not stress his den1;111d for full recognition of l::ast ticrn1a11y . L-.irgc st·clnrs ur lhe cro\1'd v.·crc hostile to Sloph as he n1:ide his first visit to \\'l'st Germany. They \\laved ban- nt·rs rJr·rn:u1tling he tear down the 1v:1ll £fiv1d1ng Berlin :.ind <1 few tlirew fi1'ecrackcrs us Btandt and Stoph drove p<1 ~i nn their 11ay !o thl' meeting pl<1ce in a hl!J!op h(.lteL U.S. Amba~::::dor Philip C. Habi b declared at the Paris peace tal ks that •·no con- structive purpose Is served by talking about the situation in that rountry without referring to lhe central f a c t of a ruassive No rth Vietnamese presence there." The ambassador then made an apparent reference to the gre<1t stores of munilion and food turned up by the U.S. and South Vietnamese in- 1'urs1ons into enemy base area.s in Can1bodia. "Jnstead of making one· :;ided charges about current American and South Vlet- n1:1mese operations in Cam· bodia." he said. "you might better speak of ""'hal you are prcpared Lo do about the presence of North Vietnamese troops in COl!lmbod!a. t he presence of North Vietnamese 1nllitary bases in Cambodia and the presence there or tons ol \.\'ar material and food su p- plies for the forces of your si(!e." The North Vietnamese and Vit't Co ng asserted that Nix- on· s assurances Lhat the Cam- bodiari operation would be lin1ited in time and space 11•ere ''aimed at appeasing public opinion." Ct-i tl1oli~s D1•op Fir~L Dec reas e in 1900's NE\V YORK (AP) -T!1e Roinun Ca1tiolic Church sa_ys the number of Catholics in the Uni1ed States has declined for the first ti me in this cen- tury. The OHici:.il Calhnl1c D1ree· tory reported \\'edntsday that the church al~o experienced declines durlng !ht• last year in lhl' number uf infant bap· tisms, c·onvcrts. and student!. attending Catholic elementary sct1o0ls. high sch o o Is , sen1inarics And coJll'ges. The nai10n's Catholics declined by 1,149 persons In 47.872,089, or 23.5 percent or the U.S. populalion. The decline paralleled s i m i I a r downturns in several major Prntestant denominations. The number of Catholic elementary ancl high schools fell by 558 lo 12,029 ; diocesan seminaries dropped by 19 to 118 ; and Calho\lc colleges decli ned by 606 to 12,822. The publicati o n said Catholic infant baptism drop. ped 8,314 lo 1.086.848 and thal the number of converts was lhe lowest in 24 years -down 10,195 to 92,670. GREAT SANDAL tVENT! 6.97 ic g. 9.0il-12.00 Buckled, open-air sandals made of quality feather for happy summe1 loafing. We have many great slyles, hu1ry for best selection. Store for Men· Buffums· NEWPORT CENTER #1 FASHION ISLAND f ' • FOR SUMMER I • • THE CO I XURY KNITS BY DAMON Buffums· Very Continental. Cotton ooucle knils that fo1etell golf dates, cruisinr and s111 drenched hours . Action-shaped for comfo rt, completely wash- able. A. Vee-front wi th collar in coffee, Copen blue, yellow or white, 14.H. B. Print-front with collar style in red, Copen blue or gold, 1&.• 64 4-2200 • MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.I/... TILL 9:30 PJI.' • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Two Vital Propositions , Two propositions on the June 2 ballot arl! of excep-- Uonal importance to resident.I of Orana:e County, as well as lo the rest of the slate. Their thrust is to meet fu ture health, survival (water) and olher needs. They are Propositions 1 and 7. Propotition 1: Recognizing that California des per· .ateJy needs to build medical, dental, nursing, pharma- cy, optometry, public health and veterinary schools, the Legislature adopted legislation which put ProPosition 1 on the ballot. Proposition 1 has bi-partisan support lncluding the strong endorsement of Governor Reagan. The Assem- bly approved the measure 74 to 0, the .sen.ate 30 to 4. T'roposition I deserves equaDy enthus1ast1c approval by tbe electorate June 2. Proposition 7: California voters authorized a bond issue to finance construction projects ranging o~er seven different. areas of need. Little did anyone think a rise in interest rates in the bond market "'ould make some $1 .3 billion of highly-rated CalifonUa bonds un- saleable under the state constitutional !infttation of 5 percent. But that has occurred. \ ·~~ • • If passed, the bond measure 'vill provide $246.3 mil· lion for these facilities. The measure will bear the closest scrutiny of tax· weary voters. It will, in our opinion, measure up as a tneans of providing something we cannot do without and still keep up with our health sciences requirement s. It will, for example, more than double the number of doctors graduating each year from state-operated medical schools. The number of dentists graduating each year will go up by more than 25 percent, alon~ with substantial increases in the numbers of graduating nurses, opto- metrists, pharmacists, veterinarians and public health specialists. Here in Orange County it will mean even more, for It will provide the !unds necessary to complete the med· ical school at UC Irvine. as well as two others else- where. Tbe impact on the Orange Coast is au plus, both in health care nearby and in economics. The state's population is expected to increase by another six milhon in the com ing decade. At present we have facilities to train onl y 30 percent of our needed d octors. 2S percent of newly-licensed nurses, 65 percent of our dentists a nd only 20 percent of our veterinarians. Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan says the average cost of Proposition 1 to each taxpayer will be 67 cents a year. And of course, in common with other public bond issues, the cost ts spread out so that future beneficiaries will bear their share of the load. Largest project stymied is the $600 million Water Resources Development to bring water from Northern to Southern California. OU1ers include state school build- ing aid, home Joans to veterans, stale construction, beaches, parks, recreational and historical facilities and higher education. including junior coUege constn1ction. Orange Coun ty stands at the head of the list with nearly $17.5 million earmarked for school building aid- ~3 million more than Alameda County and nearly $4 ntillion more than Los Angeles County. (The \Valer aspect is discussed in detail below on this page in a report from Sen. James \Vhetmore, R- Garden Grove.) The fi scal problem is unprecederrted. The only real- ist..ic answer is to permit an interest rate up to 7 per- cent, and higher if the Legislature by two-thirds vote and approval of the governor deems it necessary to sell authorized bonds. · The alternative is an immediate major tax increase, putting all of the burden under pay-as-you-go on today's taxpayer instead of water users and future beneficiaries of the non-water projects. Orange County will benefit directly and greatly from Propositions 1 and 7. They deserve strong support. A YES vote on Proposition 7 is imperative. See Guest Editorial below for a favorable judgment fln Proposition 6. • " • ' i\'ucl.ear Sewage Treatment The End of Ecological Battle Not Lost WASHING TON -Every now and then 1fe are rmi..lnded th.at the ecological &We ii not yet lost and mankind need not strang le on the products of it_, ad- '9anclng space-age technologjes. Such a reminder is provided by the wort of Dr. David D. Woodbridge and his colleagues at Florida Institute or Tedinology. A physicist who spent four years with the space program, Wood- bridge now heads that insUtution's Center for Pollution Research. With a team of scientists, which in· rludes several other alumni of the federal p vemTlU!nt's space and nuclear energy programs, Woodbridge has been £ocusing on bow to use nuclear energy in the war against pollution. Two and a hair )'e&ra ago the group developed a pilot plant for the nuclear irradiation Qf RWll:ge. AS TIIEIR WORK progressed, UM' scientists formed a corporation, Energy Systems Inc., with Woodbridge as president, and secured private financing. A couple of ltl()nths ago the company 's first commercial sewage irradiator began operatiOJl.! at Palmdale, Fla. Results so far at that small plant (il treats 10,000 gallons a day) have been even mot'!: promising than were the experimental data generated by the pilot plant. Woodbridge has been sptn- ding somt: time here. as a consequence, looking for an opportunity to build a bigger plant. No less than fievm fttleral installations ln Florida have been cllfil by state aulhorit.ies as water pollutants In the slate. Woodbridge would like lo get a contract to install a larger irradiator at one of those federal facilities. COBALT IO -The irradlator designed al Florida Tech uses gamma rays, emit- ted by Cobalt 60, for 3eC(lndary treatment of sewage. It can be coupled with an old plant or installed with a new primary system, as at Palmdale. From that plant, and from their e-i- perimental work with the pil<lt plant, Woodqridge and his col.leagues have discovered that sewage can be converted rather easily to potable water. With adequate filters, the irradiated efnuenl can be made as clear as clear tap water. Bacteria are killed. So are: common viruses such as those which cause flu and polio. The irradiation breaks up about 90 percent of the household detergents which are not "degradable" by biological treatment. AS MUC H AS one.third of highly com· plex pesticides, included in sewage, were shown to have been broken down by irradiation in experiemental work con- ducted hr one of Dr. Woodbridge's stu- dent scientists. More import.antly, commercial opera- lions have shown that the efnuent discharged from the irradiator will not support a "bk>om'' by algae. It is the algae "bloom " which often discolors water and, at worst, pnxluces a greenislt slime. The output of the irradiator, ac('(lrding to Woodbridge , shaws "zero" residual radiation . that is, the effluent is not radioactive at all. Its temperature i.~ not materia!ly raised by th e nuclear treatment. The irradiator ltsel! is a 14-foot..square block of reinf<lrced concrete which routes Jewage past pencils of radioa ctive cobalt 60. fl is not a nuclear reactor, just a radiation source, and so the plant poses no safety problem for a community in which it ts lns1a1led. THE PROBLEM, in the eyes of govern- ment scientists who have considert"d nucle:ar sewage treatment, has alwa ys been one nf COl'll. Now. Woodbridge ct1ntends. capital and operating costs, am<lrtized over a 40-year period, using natiQnal averages for fami· ly size and sewage treatment needs, comes lo about $3.50 per monlh, per household. If the federal government should resume large scale pnxluclion Q( robalt M, that cost would be decreased, says Woodbridge. A commu11ity that generated electric power in a nuclear plant could pnxluce it.s own cobalt 60 al'ld thus reduce its overall ut.ilily costs. he says. By Robert S. All en and John A. Goldsmith The Job Must Be Finished By JAMES E, WHETMORE Senator, JSUI Dlstr1cl •. California is unique in many ways -the least known many times bein g the most important and con troversial. While people throughout history have fended to establish hmles and build cities and Industry in areas wbere Jife- aupportlng elements are present, Califor- nians have igoored this in mammoth numben: and settled in some of the most unllkely places. 'Ibe state's planners, and we as lawmakers, have 'known of this situation for ant: time. It's a fact that while lhree-qUl!'ten of the state's natural water supply lies In the northern tw~ lhirda d Its area, a majority of lhe- pcrpulatlon bu chosen the relatively water«a.J'Clt. southern portion lo make thdr homes and livelihood. A UTl1.E OVER 10 years ago the voters of California approved a fa.ndlhted plan to attack th Is maidiltribution problsn, and approved the 11.Je o( bonds for the coostrucUon of. the State Water Project. With the --~-- Tburaday, May 21, 1970 TM rditorla:! poor of lht Dailv PUot tetk1 to Inform ond .ftfm· .ZOU rtotk-rt b11 presenting this newl1)01'f'r'.1 opiniom ond com- mtniorv on topics <lf inttreat and stgnl.ficanct, b11 pre>tridtng a fonlm. /OT tM drpre11lon of our rtad.nl' opinions. and b11 prtatnUng the divtr1e vitw- pointl of tn/ormtd ob1rrvrr1 and 1poktnntn Qi'f. topics of tl1t t1au. Robert N. Wrtd, Publisher 1 Guest 'Report ' . ."""" keystone of t h e project the massh'e Oroville Dam and Reservo ir in the foot.hills of the upper Sacramento Valley, an elaborate system Qf canals, tunnels and pumps was conceived to transport ~urplus water fr om the sparsely popula- ted north. Skirting the fabled Sacramen- tcrSan Joaquin Delta. this water would be channeled d.:lwn the San Joaquin Va\ley's west side and virtually lifted over the Tehachapi Moun tains, where facilitie3 would transport it to Loi Angeles, San Diego, and the sprawling desert communities. NQW, WITH THE State Water Project almost complete, some critics are.. calling for a halt in construction and a "re- evaluation" Qf the. entire rOncept. · One of our Northern Califomla con- gressmen has launched a campaign to slop tht. project on the premise that Southern California needs air. not more water, and that plans to further develop the state'! water r~ou.;,c:e1 should be halted. This, he claims, would slow migration into the south part or the stale, <ln the assumption that people hesitate to move to a location wh~ the necessary goods and services are scarce or unavailab l e, The Congressman's critics. on the e>ther hand, say that population ct1ntrol by the Umita· non o( food ind water would be Inhumane incl senseleu. OUR GROWING concern of today "'ilh the uvironment and the maintenance of our nab1ral rt!IOur~s hAs brought about prob~ms like_ lhls which must be f • c e d by u~ as Jeglslators. The stagering migration Qf humanity from all parta of th e United States to Callfomia, although admittedly dwlndlln11 from years past. conllnuei to put a htavy burden on statt and Joa! officials lo provide lhe necessary goods ancf servi~s. particularly in the fonn or utilities, lo Utese brand ntw Californians. And this must be-done while providing (or the state's natives as v.·ell. THE PROBLEMS and uncertainties which are befalling the State \Valer Project today could hartlly have been anticipated when voters gave their ap- proval. lnnauon and an emerging new attitude toward our environment are combining lo threaten lhe timetable for completion of the project. The Sl.75 billion in bonds to fi nance the project as authorized. which were to be repaid by the water users themsel11es. may now become the burden Qf the. general taxpayer unless the legal maximum in- terest rate on these bonds is raised to pennit their sale. VOTERS WIU. pass on this question, fn the form of Proposition 7, at the June primary elections. Whatever the outcome, we a s legisla tors must devi1e a plan to con- tinue what has been started -to assure that ·wherever a CalUornlan lives, he will be provided the Dt.Ctll'iities of life. Dear Gloomy Gus: fl ow c11n we ten our young teen- agers how wonderful life is when we frown on the ir bringing m<lre life Into our \Yorld? -C. J.B. T1111 .,.,..,.. rtf1Ki1 ,...,..... "'""" '"' ~f1Mr1!• ll>f .. i'I ll'lt -•Ht. S•NI ywr HI "'" II o ..... , Ow,, a.itit ''""· Primitive P eoples? ' " Editorial Research LONDON -Save redwoods? Yes. Save Egyptian temples? Yes. Save baby seals? Yes. Save primitive peoples? No. Th~ chances are that 11.dlhin a generalioo the few primitive communities which have thus far sur11ived will have disap- peared. That i.s the vertlicL of an- thropologists who say that lhe ct1mbined pressures of population growlh and economic advance spell doom for such formerly remote areas as the Brazilian jungles and the Australian wilderness. The extermination in Brazil of the survh·ing aboriginal population, .the stone-age forest Indians. has been described as an act of genocide. The Ind ians of Xingu National Park -a group Qf hunter.gatherers called the Xeta -are threatened with extinction unless something is done to stop the combined assaults of disease and hunger. IN AUSTRALIA. mineral companies are using son1e of the lands set aside for the 70,000 aborigines. \Vhen the Conzinc Rio Tinto Company of Australia moved into Bougainville Island to begin strip copper mining, the Rorovana tribesmen protested again!tl the ex· ploi!.atiOn of their land. ~ reaction o{ !he Au.~lralian RO\'emment was to send in police to stop the nonviolent rrotest. Si nce the beginning of history those people who are technically bt>!.ter equip. ped have been killing, exploit.ing, or enslJving tho.<;E> less able to defend themselves. 'J11e discovery of the Americas by lhe Spa nish inlliated onP of lhe most brutal slaughters of all time. With.in a generation all that re· mained of lhe great Inca and Aztec civilizations w;:is a collection of plantation :i;Javes and lhe ruins of some great monuments. In North America, y,•hole tribes of lndians were y,•iped oul by pioneers. PRii\tlTlVE PEOPLES. !ays an- thropologist Francis Huxley, are often "of the highest intelligence, <lriginality and creativeness within a framework utterly different from our Cl\VT\.'' He adds: "Each tribe destroyed is like a library burned and lost forever." Cer· tainly the impact of primitive people on modern art has been considerable. Norman Lewis de!eribes the Huichol Indians of the Mexican Sie rra Madre as the only major aboriginnl group in North :-America lo have survived with their lri~al slruclure, r~ligion, lraditions and art intact. FrO'(tl the Navaho country In Arizona and New Mexjco to Ute remote areas of Tibet. the gl()baJ Story ifi very similar. The bushmen of Southwest Alrica are being pressu red to <;integrate" Into local communities. In Sarawak. a group of forest nomads are being threatened by a logging company. Jn Cambodia, the Cuna Indians are on the verge of ex· Unction. SOME HUMANITA RI AN groups ha ve been trying to save the primitive peoples from lht. ravages of such diseases as measles, luberculOllis end lnfluenia - to which they have Uttit resiJtanc::e. Dul from other forms o( human con- tamination there is no e ! capt. Anthropologist Margaret Mead has Y.Tit- ten : "Primitive man, sei:ure In a closed and ordered unlver~e. has a dignity th:it v.·e have lost. Neverthtless we may still ask If this homQ8eneHy i1 not too dearly bought" r Green Thumb and The Black Thumb I could easily sympathize with the news story out of Liverp<>ol last month, relating that Tommy Moore is now driv· ing a forklift truck in a boltle facto ry. Tommy was the first drummer in the grou p that even- tually became the Beatles. He .stayed with it for three months in 1960 "but still couldn't see the big break coming. So L left for Good." Deriving, as I do. fro1n a long line of forebears who could not see the big break coming, t can fully understand Tommy's departure from the Beatles. It u·as obvious they were going some where. ABOUT %0 \'EARS ago, f stood on a peak in Colorado with an industrialist friend. Who informed me J could buy half the mountain, or something c\ose to ii, for a couple of months' salary. \Vith lbat vas! financial acumen that has marked the Harris family since the fall of the Plantagencts. l snorted contemptuously and replied th.at only a mountain goat might be interested in that forbidd ing terrain. This was Asprn, circa 1950. where the one-acre chalets are no\v going for sums that stagger the imagination and insult the economy. If I had had the ft scal sense kl buy even a small hunk of Red Mountain at thal tiine ... hut tears blur and blot the paper l "'rite ""· It is. as I say, an old fam ily trad ition _ \Ve know how kl stay poor with the same sort of tenacious genius that pro- f .""" ··s dne'": y y ,• '0" t "'}•:'/ .• .... ~.... . ~ pc!s other fe.milies into riches -ooly in the opposite direction. AS A BOY OF ID, t remember my father taking me far into the country in his 192S Graham·Paige, to look at some land with a real-estate agent. Thil was pasture land that scarcely had a name; my father gave the same con- lempluous snort and told the agent that only cows would care to occupy that remote expanse of acreage. The couple or square miles he turned down -available for a pittance in those days -is now known as Skokie, Ill inois. the fastest growing suburb in the United Slates. 1 A!\1 EQUALLY sure that my grand£<1ther turned do1vn Th om as Edison's offer to go S0-50 in !he new incande scent lamp. beca use Granddad knew for a cert that people would never gi\'e up gas illumination. And that hi s f:ither before him h11d rejected :in Qffer to buy the patents on the internal com~ bustiQn engine, which "'as bound to ex- plrxle. There is a "green thumb'' in financt', just as there fi; in ga rdening. There is also somrthing _less well known ( bec:iusc ils possessors are ashamed n£ Hl known as the "black thum b.'" An inexplicable talent for ;ivuidint fortune. a ket'n vision into the past. an unerring scnsr of exactly where the money isn'l. Welco1ne to the family, Toinmy. YES on Proposition 6 One Qf the less controversial prop- Qsitions to be voted on by Californ ia citizens in the primary election June 2 is Proposition 6, a constitu!ional arnendment dealing wilh free textbooki; for public school pupils for grades l through 8. The principa l change froin the present article in !he Constitution is !hat it provides (or not just one basic text in each of six subjects for each grade, but l<lr two, three or four , if requesled by local school boards to meet specific leaching requirement.s. Th ese re· quirements are listed as, (I) for meeting the various learning ability levels of pupils; (2) for meeting the diverse needs of pupils with a language difficulty; (3) for meeting di verse needs caused by a condition of cultural disparity. The six subjects involved are English, arithmet.ic, history, geography, reading and science. THE PURPOSE IS to p r o 1,· i d e statewide at lcsst two choices of text book5, and for district.s with s~cial learning problems up lo !our choices, Dear George : I've tried every way 1 know to let this boy l used to go with know thtit we are throu gh , He just won't take the hint. }le keeps coming over and si !Ung around like he did when we were going steady . I wonder if it would be rude to have my husband speak sharply lo hlm . G~TIING ANNOYED Gu est Editor ial '· ' ..•. to meet the needs of children with widel1 varying cultural backgrounds and lo ease the financial burden upon local district. in lheir effort to provide suitable supplementary books, while leaving the district boards free to make their own selections from a recommended list. This is a \vise step to give local schools more flexibility i11 their efforts to help children from minority groups, foreign language backgrounds, or home., in which the language of the !JChoolroom is rnrely used. THE ONLY apparent opposition to thl! measure is from those who feel that it ls a half.way measure. and would prefer to give all local school boards complete freed om of selection. The News.Press recommends Volt Yes on Proposition li . Santa Barbara New1·PRU Dear Getting Annoyed : Be subtle. llide the sports pages. When your husband looks for lhem he will think the other fellow had them and throw him ouL No man \\•111 put up ~·Ith some suitor of his Y.'ife v.·ho sits around misplacing the spo rt.1 pages. CONFIDENTIAL CAH.SWEl.L; Oh, things with you~ TO JUDCE so-so. How's Cambodia Stirs Reader Reaction To the Editor : Prnklent Nixon acted with remarkable couraae and declslon-maklng in attack.Ing CornmunL!t aa.nctuaries in Cambodia. He aald that it's more important to protect our soldlen: and allies ln crisis than for t'he Republicans to win the 1970 or 1972 electlons. Militant paclftsts will make all the trouble they can for President Niion. Self-teeking politicians would sacrifice American military security in Vietnam in order to profit from war weariness at home. Tb.is also partly caU!ed the tragedy ol President Johnson. PRESIDENT JOHNSON is a patriot "'ho recognized the di.sa!ter of aban-- donlng others to Communist aggression. Yet he feared the political consequences of not pacifying certaln irresponsible e.!ements. Thus radical and false liberals tielped inUmklat.e President Johnson into approaches that prevented the Vietnam Conflict from ending quickly and suc- cessfully • .Aftrr deliberately hindering the efrort, these !rune elements said, "See, we can't win. Let's get out!" (and sacrifice others to communism). We want Lo end our military in- volvement in Southeast Asia -but not at the cost of defeat. President Nixon 's strong, decisive &elion will hasten the war's end and lessen our future in- volvements. THE CAMBODIAN venture (made possible by government turnover) yields major benefits. Many lives were saved. Twenty five thousand rockel$ were captured in the first weekend -rockets that now won 't kill Sooth Vietnam ese and American soldjers and civilians. Six months' food and military 8Upplies were taken, This &eriou!lly disrupts the a g g r es s i v e capability of the Communists. Privileged enemy sanctuaries within 33 miles of Saigon have been a pistol aimed at the heart of South Vietnam -a pistol that's been repeatedly fired, The Vietnam ese army has carried the fig'bt to enemy bases rather than waiting like sitting dueks for Hanoi's next of- fensive. THIS IMPROVES South Vietnam's morale. Amer ican troops are assured that Washington thinks of their safety, not merely of soothing Doves that run no risk. Pteaure Is taken off the Cambodian government. President Nixon's pla n to withdraw a nother 150,000 troops by the en<l of 1970 has a greater chance or success. Let's support President Nixon in decisive sctians aimed at successfully ending the Vietnam conflict. LEONARD WRIGHT Posllllle Acllon To the Editor: Recently 1 had a long conversation with aJt old friend, a man of rather conservative feelings a.ad very definite oplnlons. MOfltly he was disturbed by all t.ht "trou ble" lhat the young people seem to be 11tlrring up thele days (thiJ was before Nixon's latest adventurl.! Into Cambodia). He found it completely unre8.90nable that there should be so much dissatisfaction Jn thJs country. When J asked him if he ever listened to any of lhe young people, he told rne be had. When I asked him wha t they had said, he could only tell me what he had told them, He was really typical of so very many of all of us, YOU?\l and old , in that his mind was made up in advance and 11othlng that might Interfere with his precoRcelved notions was absorbed. OUR ONLY REAL hope to achleve coherence as a nation is to listen to each other, pay some attention to the other fellow . I isu ppose In my area that woul d be fro wned upon as "sensitivity training" or something eq ually objectJonable to one or more ~f ou r local pressure groups, but it is really our only starting place. Perhaps having a couple ot te~nagers of m~ own . ha s helped me to keep my mmd 8 bit more open than it might be otherwise. Not that I have any answe rs or ~pecial insights, but I can sure ask some questions that I might not otherwise. JUST FOR A STARTER1 Sillce our governme11t constantly tell!! us what a great and powerful naUon we are, why do we not act in a positive manner on world problems, instead of reacting to pressures that, according to our own <1fficials, shouldJ1't affect us? Hav.e we, as a nation, instituted anything besides the Peace Corps in the last 30 years that was not a direct response to some real or imagined threat to what is now loosely (and rather indiscrim inately) term ed ' • n a ti o n a I security ?" THE KIDS DON'T PUT It in those words but thet is one or the questio11s they ask if you listen to them . It takes a while for the m to formulate ~'h<it they mean but try to take thr time and listen. We might all be surprised. WYATT R. LYNCH Calling lhe Turn To the Editor : 'J'bose who understand that this war with Communists cannot be won by peace confere~ces or political strategy mu15t agree with the Pre!ident's decis ion. Look at the record, North Korea has repeatedly violated the 1953 armis tice agreement by invasions across the demarcation line. Our troops are still stationed along that line and suffer casualties. After !7 years there is no peace In sight. JIA NO I HAS FAILED to abide by Its signature on the 1962 GEneva agree- CAii llA · /l ? I #-•...., .---·, , •• -~-..-- = ment. In three instances it hu violated I.his agreement -in l.AOI where It has increased it.s invasion force; in Thailand where 2,300 C o m m u n i s t guerrillas are operating, aod 1,500 Thais have been trained in Hanoi to go borne and overthrow their government ; and in Cambodia, where unctuarlu hive made it impo53ible for our troops to overpovter the enemy sinct, for five years, we have been ftirbldden to pursue them. Subversive activiUes have also been carried on for years in Ulla country. ARMS ANO SUPPLIES come down the Ho Chi Minh trail and on into Cambodia from the north, and through Cambodia's chief port of Slhanoukvllle comes a flood o( arms, ammunition and supplies fnr Hanoi's troops In the Mekong Delta, the rice-basket of South Vietnam. All this time Cambodia's neutraHtv has ~n a myth. Finally our courageOus President is calling the turn. SIDNEY B. BELT Jobs for Gls To the Editor : We are getting a lot of vocal diarrhea from kook s who ask where our troops will find jobs if thty were all brought back from Vietnam. I would point out that if the Immigration Department would cut off all incoming cheap labor there ,would be plenty of jobs for the returning Gls. A m011sback Immigration official bared his face on the candid TV to say that immigrants are still needed to "build America." He was evidently dreaming in his senile past when plck-and-.shove l jockeys were in demand. Times have changed. Eve1 the lowly groups who used to do this work are. gone forever, thanks to the machine age. AMERICA NEEDS lmmigr8Jlt docton, but they are slow in coming because foreign countries need them also, and they are not about to grant them exodus in large numbers. Yet our lame Im- migration official!, tied to tl1e' horse and buggy era, still welcome ''refugees·• who in many cases are wanted tn their 111aUve land for treason, and who find it so easy to get into the United States. Let's bring our 10ldier1 home and save $80 billion 1: year on the Viet undeclared war aloae , and put a moratorium on Immigration WtUI foreign countries. many of which are rec:eivlng A:merlca11 aid, sf(lp trying t<1 Bend tl'M!lr bums (() our shores for a handout. MILT BASHAM Swimming Versus Jogging To the Editor: The DAILY Pnm, t.1ay II, Cal State, Fullerton article on Dr. Pau l S. Fardy's ~starching the relalio11!!hip between ex· ercise and cardiova.scular hea lth suggests jogging to be the best form of exercise for the average person . Kalos Kagathos Foundatinn ha !I pub\lshcd, in cooperation \Vil h lhe .Navy Medical Neu rop.!ychiatric Research Unlt a11d the American Swimming Coachf's Allsocialion, the studies of Capt. Ransom J , Arthur, ~1cdiclll Corps, USN, which confirm swimming to be the most tieallhlul form or e1'ctclse for older age groups Md suggests the possibility of partially ameliorating coronary artery disease. ACCORDI NG TO Dr. Ar thur, a swim- ming pool 11 like a rheofitat which can be set to i*octuce any desired re ading -even the medium (water} is tem- perature modifiable to accommodate the needs of particular groups -likewise . for the athlete, swimming affords flmJUeu options for conformi11g lo one's individual needs and physical equipme nt. attractive motivation for aqua tie 1 athletics participati on and thus confer appropriate incentives to individua l in- volveme nt in swimming recreation from early childhood throughout one's lifetime. BR UCE S. llOPPING Chalrm t1n Kalos Kagathos Foundalioa Repl11 lo ll<>pplng To the Ed i1or. Thank you for lhe articles by Navy Capt. R. J. Arthur oil the benerits or 5wimming, I feel it ls Important to point out sev,ral factor! in regard to this infonnation , end the letter to the editor of the DAILY PILO'J', First, although it is agreed that swim· ming. is an excellent form .of exercise, and has several advantages to Jogging , it alw has several disadvantages . Nam@- Jy, it is of little value to poor BWirnmers, and valueless to non-swimmers. Since such persons constitute a large segment of our population , I think you'd have to agree that this is 11 significant J!mtta · lion. As was pointed out by the Pllot's article, jogging Is of value to more peN!Ons in that it requires no skill, end no equlpment. mort studies on adult runnln1 J'l"Ol1'am&. The artlc!e by Dr. Artllur is dlsappolnUng In that il contains no speclflc rtHarch data, and therefore does not conllrm swlmmlng to be the be!l form Of e1.- ercise. At any rate. I'm not contesting a known fact that swinunlng 1' g:ood, but pointing out some Umltallons In your conclusions. JN DR. ARTHUR'S program. ~ ;fiscusses use or tht 1auna bat.fl followlni exercise. This is a questionable practl~. and I might add has re1u!led in •veraJ deaths from heart att&ekt, This has resulted from a pooling o{ blood Jn dilaled peripheral blood venels cau1ing an Insuffi cient venou!!!I retum to the heart. As a consequence, the coronary arte.rles cannot adequately nourish the heart mua;.. C'le. y,.·1th this In mind , I ""ould question the value. of such a health treatment. To be sure, exercise ls benefie.11! to cardiovascular fitness. 1 hope that your foundation is promoting thlll prlnctplfl in order that we can deerea 1e cardiovascular problems IO typical to our toeil'ty. PAUL~. FARDY Callfomla Stale Colle1t at Fullerton T1'1urMl1Y. MIJ 21, )970 DAIL't' PILOY 7 'Don't Turn on Students'· To lhe Editor : Aa a unlveraity proftilOr t am strongly oPl)OH'd in prlnclpk! to any reining of \.'academic standard3, or to granting credit for courses of dubious academic respectability. No one has a higher regard than I have for excellence la education or ill more concuned to ddend and support lt. But we are living through an ex~ traordinary period ln our nation 's hiatory. Never btfore have ao many of our young people been alleuted from their elders. and never before has lhi.a situation held such a potentlal danger for the valuu we are all conctrned to delend. TilE HEARTENING thing about the e\•ents on So uthern California campu!les 1lnce May 7 Is that large numbers of moderate, rsU011al, and well-behaved students are 1howing their COftCel'Il about national events. 1£ we -their professors, their parent6, and their elders -turn away Crom them at lhls moment, then from now on they too wW belong to the radicals. Perhaps this Is the time, if there ever was a Ume , to suspend for a week ~ so our concern with the purity or abstract educatlo11 and encourage students to apply their Intelligence and lhelr leam1ng to the task of stopping th,. war that has become a national disgrace and threatens to wreck <1ur nallon. IF S'MJDENTS IN ROTC cluseJ are to be glveft university credit for drllllng, for learning to shoot a rifle, and for training in combat against civilian populations, It is no greater relaxing of aca~mic requirements for faculty to guide student.a raUooally in the pro- blem of applying lhelr ideals and prin- ciples toward some sort of effective action oa national issues. DONALD HEINEY University of California, Irvine Propo•af to Nixon To the Edlf(lr : I propoae that a National Congre ss of College Students be created, not by the governmeat, but by the colleges around the country with the help of the government. Each state would send at )east two studenta to Washington, for at 1eaat one semester, to -'frve as a "student congreS!man." The stat ti can rota le turns amori1 their colleges ill order that all college11 would get a chance to be represented ln due time. The college!!! would have to bear the co!l of thll effort with the. help of tbelr respecUve state governments. THE IDEA WilL be to get the atudent congreumen Involved In the action and mee t n:gularly with the Congress and Se•ate, as well as the Presklent. They should be allowed to have a representative on the President's staff. They mutt be permttted by the C:Ongre11 to offer their crlticlcns as well as their opinions and sugge11Uons on m8tters of natlonal importance. This would be done Jn a legal and orderly man11er ln se11.1l0ti1 conducted under the aame rules and protocol 11 the regular aes11lon1 of the Congrus. 11IIS Pl.AN IN effect would ac- compll1h many thlnga lncludlng: A) Insure that the young people ARE heard . 8 ) Give them u opportunity iwt only to enjoy the frffdom of criticism but the chance to •hare ln the rtsponslbllity of leadership by offering constructive suggestion& for solving the: problem.11 con- fron ting the nation. C) It wlll serve to provide an ift- valuable. education by partlclpaU011 in the processes ol go vernmen t and to hl&hll&ht the complex faccl3 of the syttem In a way which no individua l could accomplis h. 0) IT WU.L DO much to remove much or the b!Ue.rness now extant amon1 a larfe and growing 11umber of the youn1 people of the natku1. F.) It Is my fervent hope that it wlll help to restort some deiffi! of conndence in ou r people that thl1 nation Is not only strong and fearles1 during the atorms of crises but flelible enouah to bend and lean. from its: youth so that It can continue to ll'OW" and pursue those prlnclplies upon which It waii found- ed . F) IT SHOULD takt: rnott of the student prote:N off the street and Into the hal!1 ol letal forum when! we c.'an talk with each other u reuonable human beh1p faclJlg 1erloul common problem• ln an atmOSJ)here of mutual retpect. Letttn from rtodttt ar• uielcomt. Normall11 writn1 ahoutd conuqi iMir meisagti In !00 word$ or lc:u. TM rioht t.o condn1se lcttnt 1o It& .pace or tllmlnatt libtJ U rt1trw4. All lf!t- teri muat incl1'de tignature and moiJ .•. ing addre11, but namts maLf bf with.. held on ttqut.!C if n f.Jicit nt rto..on ii apparent. PMtrv tmll not be pub· lisht d. The same Idea couki also be employed at the state 1overnment level. In this way the college !ltudents ol the natJon wlll be right where the action is and get a chance to pul ln th&r two cents in an orderly manner, I think lhat Ws could be a more ecort()mic and construcUve way of ap.. proaching our eurrent conflict with youth and hope it will be given due coo- aideratlon. I AM WELL aware that there are enormou1 problems involved 11 tuch aa undertaking; however, I feel that the overall benefit to our people and our nation far outweighs any headaches to be encountered. The alternalives to some corutructlve action NOW, Is already upon us and they are only ln the germlnatlng stages. The full bloom of violence, I feel , is yet to come unless immediate and adequAle action begins at once. The!e thoughts have been offered to President NlJ:on in the 1plrlt of c:Oncern for my nation and ill people. I am a forelp-bora American to whom thls natlon and Its system are dearer than llie. CECIL E. RAMPHAL Deflflnt Student• To the Editor: What an Inept remark (Gus, May 12) to rioting and destruction of property -"Do we shoot our youth jult because they disagree with w!" A permiss:lve parent, no doubt. Student& were ordered to disperse, lg· nored campus police and whtn ordered again by state troopers, ddltd them by throwing rocks, bottles and anythlng at hand , Now what U C.T.'1 property wu beina destroyM and C. T. attacked by an unruly mob w:lth objects that could kill or maim? ClilLDREN WITHOUT tl"llnlng In respect for law and order and the righta of property OWnttl IMm to think anything goes . The people who ahould -the blame ror tile wtluoppy mUlt5 fA &btfie rlOU are permissive parents and the militant lnstigators of these riot.I -DOt. the law enforcement people who risk their tins to protect the ttve1 and property al others -even c:r. 's. FllANCES MacDONALD Adj..Cment• To the Editor : Your May 14 editorial caulloried us that lf unlvenitiea continue down the "dangerous road" of aannmodating 1tu- dent activista by subsUtuting special courses of study for regular class at~ tendance, •;great academic adjustmenl:I and accommodalions (would) have to be made for students who want to be Involved hi the November election," the January session& o( Congress and the Legislature as wrll as other civic events unknown to ua now. SINCE WHEN have unJversities - and all of public education -not made greater academl~ adjustments and ac~ commodatloris for non-academic reasons? Students have been without a full pro- gram of academic: classes every summer for a very long time In order that they might be free to harves t the crops -an activity they have not on any scale engaged in for a very long lime. No one seriously railed the issue that diamiuing cluaes ao lhe crop could be picked would lead educati on down a danaerous road of capl'lcious i11- terruption of academic work, nor was alternative education even offered to compe nsate for the length or Um• students were away from their stud.les. Celebratlo~ or religious holidays close most school! up to one month out Of the year. THE UNIVERSmES havt many 11e11sl- ble options in the face of the in- surmountable problem you posed. Most likely in time and with lntelllsence. they will restructure thelr calendars to run sessions through the summer. when students don't have to pick fruit, and bre ak during lhe contemporary harvest of any urban culture, when. Ill poUticaJ activity Is at Ill peak. The unlveraltles, etipeclally the land. grant lnstltullons, will be attentive to: this option for they· wlU certainly be as affable in contributing their e:a:pertise in demonstrable ways to the clllz.ell aa they have in the past contributed e11i pertise, resources and vast bu.dge\ outlays to help the iodustrialift and lha fa.rmer. If that has not been agricultural and lnduslrlal activism then why is their new venture called polltlcal activism?· Or-ln this cont.ext Is actlvbm 10t aucn. • dlrty word? ROSLYN SNOIV 'Help Them ... andListen' - To the F.dltor: l quote from the DAILY PILOT tA May 13: "Students who march for ecology yet dump trash on the blllch .•. " Are you saying that the •tudent. who fight ecoklo ~ the same ones who Utter the: bead\? I do not relllh the klea of being called a hypoertte. What you are saying by wrtUng this would be equal to me saylna that adults tell teen! not to sm<M:e, yet they smoke themselves. 1'le people who say, "Don't smoke," are not the same onn who do smoke (most of lhe time), just. as the students who march for ecoloaY are not the aame students: who Utter the beach. MR VINCE MOOREHOUSf; of Hunting. ton Beach 1ald "Colleae sludent1 form the backbone ot the u1en of our beach and these 1ame student• )ea ve mOlft af the mess far the city crews to cltan up," Well , aclult~ form the b-ackbone of the ustrs Qf our highways. T1lte a look at them , Mr. Moorhouat ! 1 don't claim to ht Innocent In thl1 problem . I lr:now 1 litter. 9\lt through thl1 ltudent movement, 1uch a11 Earth Day, I have become aware of much. Don't scorn people who are trying to avert a major problem; help them and n.ten to °""". MIKE BETZ PoUudott To the Editor : I'm wrlUn1 tn retpon1e to 'Robert T. Roblnain'• !fitter (Mallbar.'May J). Mr. Robin.on ltated that ht would like. to read about IOm~lng mort Im- -~-vf.JS 'llklt ff ~·· pollllt'1' ' I portant than the envlronmenleJ crl!t~. Would thla be the sport.a page? The environmental cri11!11 is here and people want to know what 's going on . They went to help. T~nagers In thl~ area and other cltleii In the United States are organizing ecology groupa to he lp the potlutlon problem. SOME STUDENTS from Fountain Valley High School even went to Bolsa Chka State Beach and cleaned Jt up. He atema to &hint the t.ena1er1 ar151 contributin1 to polluUon, but aren't doing anything to holp JOlve IL h be helping to aolve It? Doea he wait wherever ha can, or has he never littered? Almo!lt everyone contributes to litter, but vecy. few want to do anythlna to solve It. DONNA KILLINGBECK _E.re .. pl•rv Aetloto To the Edll<>.o ' Because no other physical activity pro- duces sucll an unrestricted po68ibility of exercise witlxJut the danger inherent In body contact sports or the joint, bone ud muscle prob lems characteristic or other sports activities, the Coac h of the Navy's San Dtego Trainl111g Center swimming team is convinced that prudent, well-regulated, older age group compeUUve rwlmmlng v.•ill act as an SECOND, THE documented evldl!TICe on beneficial types of exercise Indicates that both jogging and swimming are good. There is mot't fa\rora ble literature on jogging -because th~ have been s~hmitz: What Kind of Man~ We have all been on 1portfllhlng bolt.~ and watched the galley cooks lid OCher crew dump boa:ee of tr'11h overbon'd, Some noata onto the bfachea and the l't:!lt aJ.nU Into Ult ch<llcat kelp beds fmm the Coroiw:lot Middle Groundt to the Channel Ialandl. Recently the writer saw a ray of hope for 1 clearer D).11'1.De tn\'lronment. Alquist Scores Mitchell To the Editor : · In rupon9e to reports of Clay Mlt- chell 'a rtckleu and unlounded (harge that Ora11ge County School Board Member Donald Jordan hacl supplied my offlee with a mpy of his offlclal travel ttpe~. may I 1ay the ch•r1e It without truth and \ndl cali ve of why J conaldu Mr. Mltehell 's appolaunent to the. ttate Board of EducatJon to be ahet:r folly. WhUe It would bt my distinct lm- preallion that 11uch an expense report would be public m1tc.rtal, neither I nor any member of my slaff ha ve ever received a11y written communication of any 1ort from Mr. Jordan, or 111ny member of hl11: fnmtly, or anyone associated wit h him or his fMlily. WHILE A CLOSE loot at Mr. ?\.1tt· chell's rather unusual travel erpe.n!tl woold make one understand the depth ol his concern ovtr thelr public e1poaure, ~r. Mitchell need only check the 'bectmber 5, 1969 edition of the Loi Ange les Times to see where his e1.ce&11lve Ideological crusades at public erpuse wert clesrfy delineated. Outburtt! of Ulla type, eot1pled wtth Mr. Mltchel1 '1 Jeu than candid it1tlmony before the Se 11ate Rules Commttee, ce.r• talnly gives nie hope that we might spare Cali fornl1't school children 11uch erratic and unfortunate lead~rship. ALFRED E. ALQUJST Senaf(lr 13th District To the Editor : About the .Hon. John O. Schmtti: Hie Is old enouiti to know common tense from nontense and Is youna enoush to serva hll country for many ye:an. Let'a use him. We need to send men lite JoM Schmitz to Walh.lngton In order to offltt the Uberal1 that are. IO tuccestfully ah1Cklln1 us. Ht hi• for many yean mlnaltd wlth the lfnuent aboriginf'I of both Or'lnp and San Diego Countles. BECAUSE OP' TRIS mvirmnmlt we muat make allowances for Jolin and nM. be too critical of the l1ct th a t tie doesn't underst11nd why 1CTambllna: kids by bu• afl(( teachln& Uiem Ucen. tlOU!ness Jn the clauroom when they a-et there, 111 any Improvement on not doing it which COits ltu money. And t!nother thing. the fs~t th111t Nelit0n Rockefeller paid S&40 persorud Income taa: last year bo01er1 him no end. TIIEIE ARE ONLY a few of the thlnp he doesn 't blOW about. Let's put hlrn ill Mr. Utt'a lhoea and aend hlm to Wa1hln(ton where they know all about tverythtng and do nothing a b o u t anythlnr. John ju1t mlcht be naive enouib to think 10me chan1es can be mlde. C. T. GILBREA111 A••ltut Sch•lts To tht F.dltor: Jn your fdltorlal, 1 'Pradlctablt Polltlel" ot M•rch 24, you closed with lhls qu.allon: "Do we really have a s11 y In the matter (of wham we tlf:ct nn June 2) or does tht ayttem mtan our eholcea are made by other1?" I. suggest that the clear thlnktn1 re1ponslble Republlcant In thlt county -moderate and coMervatlve -take O!" that chall~ge and defend their right of franchlH. WHY IROVLD 11fEV ·a 11 o w themsel•et to bt reprtMntfld In Contm• by a candJdate (John G. SchmlU) who II a member of the John Birch Society -one who ha1 oppoeed Govtmor Ruaan'• progt'l.ml and who oppoled Presldmt Nii.on in hl1 1981 campalsn? Do they want lb aflnd someone like that from the Pruldtnt'1 own dltlrlct? rr WOULD RIM Utely Illa! most RepubUcana do not want !UCh 1 min to repreaent them and thf! Pruklflnl I hope that the Ilep\lbllcan1 In thla dl1l11et wlll fetl a keen Mnll of outra1e: al the thoull>t of the "1y1i.m•• mattnc their choice! for them. Btcauae In the 31th dlltrict they far outnumber Dtmocrats, Republicans hava • aptelal rerpol'lliblllty to all clUHnl nf the district -to chO(lle their l'!'prtffn- taUves with ire•t cara. _ Republl c1n11, bestir yo111"Rlve1! Retain your own power as a vottr! OOilOJ'llY STRA USS 1111! BALBOA Aql1n1 Club had ~ .llJe Bonansa !tom Art'I Lan; dint, Ntwport Harbor, for a com· pUmentary fllhlnl trip 1iven to Junior ancien o( tbie K.arbor Arta and Santa Alla. Tbeft WU the Usual trqh bm, but tllla time llnod with a dlopoable polytthylane 1><1. During the courao o( the day's flahint . three ba11 WtR filled tad tJod oil for '""'"'· ON RmJRN to tl'le landing, tMee Mp were talr:~ ashore for normal tr~ pickup. Congratulationt' to OWMr Art Gronatj art ctrta.lnly in order. 11111 ietempll:ry action should receive the kind of. pubU.: notlct that wUI encoura1• other ladlnga to follow tult.. BOB REID Director, Junior ActlvJUea Balboa J.natlng Club - .SAVINGS TIP Here is a once in o lilctime chonce to take odvan._ of close·out p(ices on Famou1 furnlt\Jra brands. H,u r r y to Levitt! HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFO RNIA, MAY 1970 5-add Chests Antique while higbtighl5 th1 mi!a:ic1I Medi1erra11e111 stylil\i of this Bassett chest ol drawers! II hiS a Micarta to'p that resists ~lalAs, .sc1i1tcties. lhe Pf:•· feet ac.cent far you1 decor 11 VJ olf now! RCG. 139.95 .....•...........• $66 Simplitil y of design 1ives thisbtautiful chest ol draweri a lastin& be1uty! II h.:is spaciO!Js, dusl11tool driwers and .J 1ich walnut linish. Do11"t mf~s this buy. REG. 99.95 ...•....•••....•.... $66 7-MtsceHaneous [n1ertaininr should be tun! lh•I" Ba•· sett hostess cart gives the hostess more time to enjoy her guesh . helps her serve 1oods imd drinks 111 7-Miscellaneous Walnut Bookcase with ad1ust~ble shelves tor ample storage. The lUSI r1gl1t 1teM and ~I b1R sav1n1s today! RlG. 79.95 .... ~JJ the most at11acUve manne1 eve11 It's I ~---'---------~ ii sophisticated modern design in 1•ch walnut and can be yours iii an all-I time low prict! I REG. 139.95 • $88 BLACK WROUGHT IRON BOOK SHELF ....... 19 RfG. $19 Tbis lane 1ecord cabinet ll'ill slo1e your The peilect uem tor ~howrng otf entire collection m dust tree sately your precious 1lerns •.. w1U bung •. , 1ight at your linge1 tips. This idded dramatic styh11g lo your Span- cha1ming Colonial drop·lronl des111n in i5h dccor1 Beauhful impor ted Bar1a11 hunters ••• This is ii! The sale you've walled tor! $1 , 000,000 worth of !he nation 's finest name brand furniture ! Offered lo you al snlngs you must see to belie1e! Thousands of items, some as -is, some brand new factory fresh but cer. talnly all at UNHEARD OF SAYINGS TO YOU! This is truly a bargain hunter 's paradise! No matter where you live in Southern Calltomla we belle1e your time will be well spent when you come to Le1ilz. Come-in, compare ••• that 's all we ask. We know you won't go home disappointed! This Is the most exclt Ing sale we've ever offered to prove to you, the homemakers of Southern Calllornla, just What Lnilz means in quality and savings. Le11tz Warehouse and showroom is !he talk of the furniture ladustryl (250,000 square feet, 13 acres and 5 million dollars in Inventory probably makes us the largest single turnlture outlet In the world!) You be the judge • , • but don't delay. This sale must be strictly first come first served. This Hn1erie chest 1s petfect! It's sm1U i11 width ye1 his plenly o! diaw- er space to sto1e you1 delicate things! It's lUSI right l'lr the small room with a space ptoblem! By .lohnson- C.:irper in Spanish oak. REG. 179.95 ..• .. ..... $95 Bassett desi11ned this handsome Span· ish l!achelor chest with a roomy hutch, It puts an end lo your space pro- blems beauli!ully. Deep oak accen1ed by 1ich carvings. Huge savina:s now! REG. 209.95 ....... , ... , .... $135 5-DRAWER LINGERIE CHESTS OVER !fo.t OFF! REG. 91'.9.S ........... -$ 48 Store you r delicate clothing beau- tifully and safely in your choice of I white 0< Colonial maple lin1erie chest. Both have 5 roomy dritWtrs that are dust-prooled and finished to a sati n smoothness so they'll never snag your clothin.! You save over Vt today at Levitz . v.arm maple makes a perlect g+ft. Save wrought ifon w1 lh three dart< oak over ~'i now, wooden stielvei. Hun1 for !his one 1 REG. 129.95 . . S63 I'=========== lANE CEDAR CHESTS ~~l~!:.91 .•..•.•.•.. , •• s75 ·You'll have to be he1e ea1ly to take advan tage al this fantastic offer! Lane fully -lined . in -cedar ches!s! Early Amerlcan bench top sty!e in rich maple! This is rar ely featured !or under $130 •.• you take it home !or only $75! All ha~e locks a~d lull storage warranti! Don't miss out! 8-Desks This chilrrnmg Co!o"ial desk features 1 large M1carla top 10 resist slam~;, scra\che~ and burns1 !I has 4 roomy drawers ... one 1s tile Siled. Yoo save o~tr i,1 on ll11s hith quality desk today at tevi11! REG. 18!1.95 1'8 This beautiful French P10~1nCialo~1\ i!y desk is t1n1shed in an!ique wlllte wi1h geld trim! II has a hit top ,,.1th The beautiful wall is the useful ·wall ~handy ma~e-up mnroi! Save over \-;: , •. These 8asse1t Spanish ll"all un its 1he warehouse way! OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY NOON TO 7 ill deep pecan stand 78" high and REG. 189.95 .... $97 leature 5 shelves plus a 1oomy d1awer! 1 ~-----------~ Group them toge\he1 or use them sint· ty. Save 1:12 now! REG. 129.95 . . . . . . • .. $66 1 The perfect way lo display yuur gun coll~lio.n! This handsome Spanish gun ENT!Rf STOCK Of BEAUTlfU l DESKS REDUCED Y111r l•JS to Value I-Bedroom Sets 2-0dd Dressers 3--llatlresses 4-lllght Stands 5-0dd Chests 5-0dd Beds 7-Mlscellaneous 8-D11ks I-Living Room II-Chairs I I-Rockers I 2-Recliners 13-SIHptrs 14-Dlnlng Room 15-Dlnettes 15-0ccaslonar Chairs 17-umps I I-Accessories I-Bedroom Sets Sculptured lines (ive lhis Bassett mod- ern bedroom a clean. fresh look to tive your bedroom a spacious air! Jake-home the roomy doubl? dresser with mar- 1esfs lan! top, the fr amed, pla1e glass miner and a lull or que en silt ho.:id- board IOI' one low !ale p1ice! REG. 199.95 .... $126 Colonial charm ••. a! a last day sale price! This honey-tOlled map le sui1e in- cludes 1 double dresser with a Vlest- 1nghouse Micart1 top! A framed plilt 1111s mirrOI', a lull sire headboard and a sturdy steel bed flallt.!. Oon'I miss this buy , . _hurry to Le-.·1tz IOCilion tod:;y? I-Bedroom Sets 2-0dd Dressers 3-Mattresses This rich mode1n chest by 8asse11 is cabmet 1s al!thenltcalty styled m warm linished in deep walnut! All drawers pecan. It holds IO guns behind sliding 4-N. hf Sf d are dovitailed and dustproofed lo store glass doors that lock and features an lg an S your clothing in complete safety! A ammunit_ion and pistol space behind 2 -------------1 Micarta lop resists stains, sc1atches doors with locks in the base! The pt/· and burns! feet 1i1t for dad! Save over l/z! Kroehler crafted this beautiful Medi· REG 99 95 163 E 2 9 . . "" . ..•. R G. 69. 5 $1 33 terranea11 night sta11d lrcm richly --- Save as much as 11i on a llne selection ot M ode r n. Colonial f1ench ·and Spanish desks. Many popular woods and finishes. l arge and small desks included. Ile early ... gel your pick ol the outstand· mg desk va lues. lntricite carvings in • floral mat1t The magic ol the Mediterranean is accent the darf.. oa~ of lh1s dramotic taplured in this Bas~ell Mediterranean Spanish bedroom suite bv Basse11! You dresser. It is finished 1n antique white save over SlOO on the Micar!a topfed, and accented in sky blue with raised dO!Jble dres~er. the framed plate g ass panels. All drawers a1e lullv dust· mirror and a lull or queen size head-proofed. do».!la1led and finished lo a board! non-snag surface' It comes complete iR0£G;o·~"c'c·'cSC'C~~--"CC'~"·7'$.lS8 with a lraT!led, plate glass mirror. Delight the girl in your li!t ... whethei REG. 20995 .$115 she's 10 nr 100 ... with !his elega nt Colonial cha11n l1om Basse!t lo you ~:/lite and rotd rrench Pro~incial bed-. at a Levlt1 last day sate price. room sui le by Bassett! lnc.luded in the fh1s roomy dresser m honey-toned tow clearance pric e is the roomy. map re has dust-prooled, do~etailed Micaria topped d1"Jsser, lhe l1amed drawers that aie finished so they won't plate glas' mirror arrd your choice at ever snag your delic.ate clothing. Till· 1 tv1in. lull or queen site headboard! inc, framed i;lale gla~s m11ror intluded1 3-PC. QUll TED KING SIZE BEDDING SET OEG.17'.9> .......... 1135 N~t111ng can match (Omfort and when you combine it W1lh King ~11e ~t1etch-out room, you have a ~leep- 10:: tombmat1on lhal JUst can"t be bea1! This king si1e se! includes iln innersp ring ma!lre5s and 2 bo1 springs! It assures you a gr~al night ot !he year! grained pecan and added a matc hing French Provincial Chest·Clfl·Chest Hand- Co11certo top to resist mars and staill\1 cralted in the Old World tradition by Jw() drawers! Save 112 today at Levi!z! Thomasville in warm dls1ressed llu1t-RLG 11995 1"0 wood tinish. live ma~sive slorige · · · · · · · · · " drawers wilh intricate carved front. fh1~ lovely Bassel! night stand has it Solid brass hardware. Simply magnl1i-ma1 and heat res1sta11t Westi nghouse cent! Micarla IOP that wipes sparkling clean R£G . .$ .• 1099'-'-'-~'-"~· $1]3 WE'VE BEEN UP All DAY AND All NIGHT GETIING READY FOR OUR ANNUAL C LEAR- ANCE SALE. WE'RE CLOS ING OUT All ITEMS THAT HAVE BEEN IN OUR S TOC K w1ll1 a damp clolh! It has sophisti· ·-ctacd lines 1n 1ich ly 1ramed walnut! 7-0rawer lingerie Chest by "Krebs FOR OVER 60 DAYS! Hurry for this. S1engal". The perfect item tor extra REG. 69.91 $44 s!orage. 54" high, !8" wide. Priced at .-~~-----~ hu~e savmcs! This lovely while nigh! stand is a REG . !89 . . . . !48 charming Colonial style by BasseH. It 1 • ...:....:....:....:.;;.. ______ ...:., leatu1es a ma1-re~1stant M1carta top 33 ASSORTED CHESTS REG 289.95 .. $1771 •R~E::_G._::12::9·::'5'.._:·;_· ~~ .. .;_ .. .:.·:_· ·.:.·:_· _:1:::8:6 '.::=========~ i,,.-....,,...,......,.-...,....,....-..,.------------1 1 l!assett Spanish console is crafted m !he des k with bolh beauty and pri1cl1· 1 ric~ pecan with wrought i1on t11m. cal1ty in mind. ll's a 11ch Colonial Ce· i' Use i1 lo brighten up an odd wall er ~ig.n m anlique wh11e with roomy 10 chorm guests al your e11tryway1 drawers and a laminated plastic top to REG. 119.95 ..... , .•........ $66 res1sJ scratches and stains! lntrica!e Citrvings In a lramed, scroll I 1 and is pertect fer you r little gi11's 100011 As·ls $ 4 7 48" bookcase •.. lhe perfect way to _RE_G._9.2._95 . • •. 5l8 ,,.or.-design acc~mt tllis rich pecan LEVITZ SAVINGS OFF ER YOU FAMOUS Spanish bed1oom set by Johnson-Carper. rR'-'-''-'-; ______ ....;.s4~5 1I ~== ................. ,..,.. store all your boo~s and knick knacks! You choose from the Colonial maple 01 Modern walnut styles , both have ~hding glass doors to ~eep dusl out! Sa~e over ~i at Levi!l Clea rance Sale! REG. 89.95 . . . . . l44 Store your enti1e 1ecord collect1on 1n dust-lree, scratch-free safety ... r1gh! at your finger tips in this driimat1c Spanish 1ecord cabinet in deep oa~ wilh 3 caf'led sliding doors. II has a Formica lop lo resist scratche~ and stains! 36" wide! Huriy for th1~ .•. Yo() take home ttie pJast1c topped.!-FURNITUR E BRANDS AT THE YEAR1S LQW. NIGHT STANDS 6-0dd Beds drawer triple dres 5e1, a !rimed plate '13 11as.s mi/for, a lull or queen size trJad-EST SALE PRICES! HURRY TO LEVITZ! • Assorled Nigllt Stands board plus ;i handsome niaht stillld! SJ 5 Take you1 pick of a twin or tuO si ze REG. 469.95 S297 DON'T MISS OUT! GET YOUR SHARE ! M-ls headboard and lootboard in an t legant 1 •--------------------------' ~,-.,--,.,---,.---,--,•I white french Provincial ~tyle, Don't The t-Jauly and durability of solid oak Authentic styhng in honey-toned maple miss this chance to save! headline !his remat11ble Seanish bed· ramOtJs Bassett qua lity is bu1ll 111to fun. firm supporl that on:y genuine sets oil the line hnes al lh1s ColC1n1al REG 79 95 $33 room suite! The 16-drawer triple dresser l/lis loYely modern aouble dresser in Uniroyal Lale~ loam rublle1 can give niRhl sland by Bassselt Mica/la top · · comes complete with a framed plile richly grained walnul. It features a you 1s yours at a low. low sal~ price to resis1 mars and scratche~. This lovel'-/ llassett modern headboard 2l1ss mirror plus a king size headboard Westinghouse Micar ta top !hat's stain today only1 This twin s11e se! includes REG. 64 95 !4l in 1ich walnul has been dra stically . • ii buy !h~t just can't be beal! and bur11 1esistanl and comes com~lete a foam mat1ress and a bo1 sp11n1! I r------------r I reduced tor our last d1y ~ille! Your REG. 489.95 ..... . . "' ... $300 w1lh a tramed plat• ~lass mirror. Tremend11us sleeping comto!I! CLOSE-OUT-All choice ot Queen or lull s11e~ Don't REG. 139.95 . . . ..... $97 REG. 149.9) . SSS REMAINING BOX. miss 1his buy! 50~~ olf! REG. 99 .95 150 •·PC. COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM UG. 119.U ........... SJQO The simp!icity and warm hearted look !hat make Colonial lu1 niture an ageless style are yours in this l!asse!t maple bedroom set with a 1oomy dresser, framed Pittsburgh Plate Glass mirror, 1 lull size head- board plus a sturdy, steel bed frame! Don't miss out ..• be here early lo la~e advan!a~e ol this low. low clearance price! fiiis ha11dsome Spanish triple dresser The ultimate 1n ii fre3! mg'"iii"-;-slee pl SPRINGS AND REG. 69·95 for the ta lented hostess! This beau!ilul is accented by handsome grilled drawer famous Simmens comtort and stretch· M The beauty and durab1lit~ ul solid ook Spanish cell;netle ba1 makes pilrty· !rants and crafted 1n rich oak. 11 has o out Kin! si1e roomr We've 1educed 1h1s ATTRESSES AT ONE ts yours in this ~ing Stle headboa1d living a breele! [!has a hft [op with a mar and burn resistant plastic top and top qua ity quilled J.111g s11e innerspring GIVE AWAY PRI CE .. 11·~ perleci lor any Spanish decor orm1ca ser~1ng a1ea plus a liquor comes complete with 2 twin trained, mattress and 2 bo1 springs lor lhe $24 and is occenled by 11ch ca1vi ng~! Hurry shelt, glass rack and ice tray behind 2 plate glass m1rro1s! !irs! time ... don't miss this chJnce Your Choir .. p;,, !''··· · · · · for th1 ~1 Save over \111 carved doors tha1 loc~I Gather your R,="=·='='"90,90;""'""'~---,'---'$188 to savei Come in and m~~e a decision. Do REG. 139.95 S68 guests round and take m 1he cornpli-• RfG. 239.95 1188 you wan! an innerspri ng mattress C C 1 1 1 rnents' Accent you1 french de cor ptrfec!ly with or bot spring1 In !win siie or full harming o on1a sty '"R 111 warm ma-E · this graceful. elegan1 dresser! It is tin-lheses!u-;(i-1 steel bed!rames ad1ui11o srreJ We have lherii all .•• hurry! pie in your choice ot 1win or full s11e ,RoGc·~"c9c.9o;S-~---~~l_I~ ished m •ntique while with go ld trim twin or lul ~11e ~nd are moun1ed 011 lhe se will sell out quickly. You take home bo1l1 the headboard and Gree\ guests al you1 e11tryway with and has a Westinghouse Mica11a 1op 10 imOo1h-1oll111g cas1ers 10 make clean· 1===========-bed frame at • low, low s1le Price! this dramatic Spanish 7!" creden1.;1 It resist scratches and mars' Compfete 1ng a snap! Hu11y !or 1hese1 tjurry to1 this! .. 1s c1a1ted in rich pecan a~d has 4 with a framed Pittsburgh plate glass R(G. 9 9~ !6 5--0dd Chests REG. 59.S5 · · · · •. !32 doors with handsome grilled fionts1 mirror at h11ge clear;mce savings' Oueen siUcomlott b1Jimous Spring 8asse11 lull s11e headboa1d in a charm-lots of storage space! Way over ¥? of!! RCG. 199.95 -. $127 Air. !his 60"x80" inneispllng mat mg Colonial s1yle comes complete w11h RtG. 219.95 . . !97 "li11\-Taylor" 6-0rawer Triple Dresser. !less jnd box sprinR giyes you 1he Fhis elegant French Pro11nc1al chest by a steel bed frame ... everythm~ you S1u1dy steel bed frames adiust t0fw1n 2-doors plus Twin (21 M1rio1s. fin ished e~!ta room you need 101 a truly gieal Basse!1 is shied m stunni11g antique need! Tile headboard is tm1ShP.d 1n an-nr lull srle. Each is mounted on casters .•••. $44 Basse1t pleases the young student m your home w11h tl\1s moder n waln•I! , desk a11d hutch. The desk has a mo• res1sta11t top and 2 drawers plus-~ , shelf and is !~pped by the 2-sne•I 1 hutch wi1h built-in light! REG. 239 9S . . .• , $1 2'. Honey-toned maple h1ghl1ghls The au thent•c styling ol !his Colonial de sk' It lias a M1cartJ 1op lo 1estst stain\ and sc1atches. You s.ive almost \~ now! REG. 899) .. ·-.. $411. iiiTSftTace~ele;iant rre;;c.;--p;;,. v1nc1al desk is pe!!ect !or the busy woman 111 your li!e1 It is f1nishP.d 1n wlute with gold lrim a11d has a mar and sc1alch resistant M1carta top. B~ssett qi1al1ty! Roomy drawer spac.el REG. J 79.9S . • . , S9i Deep pine accents tile authenl1c st yl: 1 1ng o! lilts B~s~el t Colonial desk w11h ) ~ M1carla iop1 A pcrfecl des~ for cten I or stuctenl1 Lo1s ol workmg spac~. See 1t tod,1~' R[G. 1199~' ...•. SISI MEDITERRANEAN I KNEEHOlE DESK R£G. 190 9.S .. SJQO in wa1m Pecan with authenlic brass night's sleep! Scienli!ically des•g11ed white with gold !11m' It !eatu1es roomy, tique white to blend 1>,·1th any [arly for cleaning and movmg ease and each famous Basself Quality is y11.11rs 1n hardware Quality Eastern co11struction, ll'llh Quilted cover! ' I duslprooled, dovetailed drawers · · · Ame1ican decor! ts ready to be attached lo your head-this beaut1tul Mediterranean desk completely duslproof One Only! REG l4g95 ..$98 ltnrshed to .1 non.sna:: smoothness' REG. 79.9,S---~~--__ !48 board SupP<Jrt your ma1tress so 11 1n 11ch cherry, .. you save If? at REG. 229.9S .... . .•... $14 7 '---------....J 16 BEDROOM SUITES AT TllEMENOOUS SAVI NGS i~L~::.9S ........... $I 42 Hurry lor these! We only have 16 of these fa mous N1me br•nd bed- room suites ••• all are ollered "as is''. All Include. dresser, mirror 1nd headboard •• , 3 Include king Sile headbo ard ;ind some mls- m1tchtd suites even include the chest ol dri1We1s. II you don't mind 1 sli~ht scrat ch or dtnt, ~ou'll fil'td lhe best bedroom buys here when the door~ open ••• be first to choose! Thomas~i\1 ~ bedroom suite • . the highest q11ali!y .11 1he lowest cte3r- ance price ever' This beaut1lu! suite 1s crafted in hand-rubbed pecan with hand carved accents1 Our clearance p11ce mc ludes lhe triple dresser with 2 doors, single lramid, line pl•le glass mirrors, a ~inf sile headboard. a handsom e nlfht table p!us lh• spacious dm;11 ctie st -of ·dr a1vers ! REG. 1500.00 $897 Solt while enhances 1he au111en11c line s ot !his £arlv American bedroom sui ·-:. For under $200. you 1ake home !lie double dresse1, the framed plait glass mirror. a 1wm er !ull size headboard wlt:h lootboa1d alld the roomy chest-er. drawe1 )1 Cleanmce priced now! REG. 349.95 ... • .. $197 cR~EG0.,607'3".".905.,C-.. -~~-~-.:;l288 1,;.;;;.....:..;.:_ ____ .;.. _ _;c:; REG. IJ9.9S ~88 Oefigh! the little girl in vour life can e•ve you lhe suppo!\ you need lor l.tv•tl loday1 It has s r11Qmy draw- "Ttiornasville" Triple Dresser Sa••. fiil-COMPLElE 4-PC Spanish Armo11 e by Johnson-Carper ... with !~is beaut1lul while canopy bed a great night's sleep! th I 5 · h t 1· b • lh' I 9 I h REG. 9.9,.;'-=-~~-16 er~ dnd 1s styled 1n 1 popular 1shed m rich, 111rm Pecan Nine 1oorny 1 HOLLYWOOD BED SET e OP rn pan1s s Y mg 01. is rom assetf he hrg poster bed .-: drai•iers tor ample ~lorage and com-S largt chest has S drawers and 2 doors' comes complete with a canopy f1arne1 Un ited Sp.:inish console is !he perfe~t ~ne e/\ole design! Be hcie w~efl the pletely duslprool, One on1y1 ~EG. 119.0.S ........... 68 It's !he.perfe ct ori;a~11er tor all your This is the perlect g11t1 Buy 1l no\fj accent tor your lt~m~ ioom or en!ry doo rs open .. _ don't miss our! R~G 499 95 1188 hushanrl s cloth•ng. at !rememklus sale sav+ngs1 wiy' if has caivtd dPPtS with pl•nty -r 11 1....-----------' ' · ··· Everyt~ing you need fer 1 great REG. 279.9S S!25 REG 179.95 • y -------------mght's test 1 Th is l•bulous set in. ------------------------·_ .. _19_1,ls!orage space. fh 1 • h ~ 1 REG. 229.95 1125 is map e "nee ole des~ gets a~ 3-Matfresses eludes a twin s11e innerspring mat-BRING YOUR TRUCK TRAILE R OR S TATION A t~r bPa111v and prat:ticahty. 11 , trees. it box tounda!ion, .Jn ad1usl· , Modern rr.cord cab1ne1 att;l!ReW 1ngs1 h~s S spdc1011s d1a .... err. and a lai rc ( .ible steel bed lrame and yotir WAGQNI HAUL YOUR PURC HASES AWAY Flat cut Waln11I f 1n1'i~ 30'' wide Jwo Formica tor' Help 111e ~ludenl '" \r, rr A wide assortment ot twin Sile htad· chn1r.e nt a Sp~nish, Colonlal or • slidin~ doors li:tr easy acces~. S\C!eS house 01g~n11~ l1rs stud1e$ with 111.s hoards • your tho•ce 0J Spanish. rrench twin s11e headboard Hurry FOR THE GREATES T SAVINGS! ENJOY THE ove r 100 1ecc1ds. ~es k! l:le~rance s~v1ngs! Colonial or French Provincu l . a!I lor this and sa~e almost \z! REG. 34 95 ~18 REG. 99 !!5 S ,8 at 1! elf' Come eady 10 tilld lhe s!yle I BES T FURNITURE BUYS YOU'LL EVER: FIN O Glass Slid1nfi Dooi Boo~cosern--rrch l r---------~I you wan1 These will sell oul quickly Your choice of a !amous Simmons lwin Pecan lm1sh giving .Jrnple s1orage lor COMPLITE and ~.'e dpn I wan! you to mi$r. ou11 01 lull sue quilted innerspring mal Authenhc Colonial styling gives !hrs End yow sleeping p1oblems ... with aU your books, Lew, low priced today• HOME STUDY REG. 29 95 $15 tress or bo~ spring! llle last word 1n 8assel1 maple Bachelor chest a loo~ this JO'' floll·A·Way bed you 're 1eady REG. 49.9S .S27 sleeping comfort nuw al a low you 'll love1 II ha~ a mar-res1slaot Mi· for U1e une1pecled ove1n1,ht 1uesl~ ll 81 k w CENTER , r ac rought Iron Baker 's Rae~. A sale price. carra lopl his chest is perlect !or any s1ores easily 1n a closet ye111 rolls out. I II $25 R(G. 64 .95~~--'--14J room th~t needs ex1ra s!crage space !olds down 10 a fir m cDmfortable bed ;~m c~h:!ct~~~sd1t~m p{:~eu~~~u~~~~sa~~ REG. S•9 95 • · • · · · ·. ·• The lowest price ever on a scienlfic· ... ~ee 11 todily! with l loam ma1tres s. Sale al one unusual 1tenis you wish to tiisplJy. A Includes ~tudent desk. large book- al!y designed /6"'J80 .. J.ing size Ren-REG. !49.95 · $70 locatil'.ln 011ly. Don't miss out! conl'ersation item that will bring tase plu~ pedestal base chai r. Tub- uine loam rubber mattress w1lh ? bo1 I r-----------~ I R£G. 59.95 · · · · · · -· · · · · $31 warmlh to your home. u1a1 me1al frames in gold tone fin- If you always wanted an elegant bed-Luxurious modern styling lrom famous room su ite, this is lDf you. This French 8asset1 .•. now a1 a levilz Cltarance Pr0¥incl1I set in fith cheiry or white price! This lovtly suite includes the wilh rolcl is 1r1cetuUy styled wilh 9-<liiwer. tr iple dress>~r with· crote1 flf!IOUS 81ssell quality. lnclude41 1s the door, 2 twin 1ramed plate glass m1rror1 lripte dresser with da.'elailed, dusl-plus a lull IH queen s11e headbol1d' p1oofed, NM1-sn11 finhhed drilwers, a REG. 469.95 . . . . . . . . . . 1244 S87 frlnltd plate 1l1ss mirror and a lul! or :1 .-------------------------, queen 1ir1 heJdboard! Hurry for this! sprmgs! Sleep 1n roomy comlo1t to. If you've been looking fOI' a kinK Sile w",G,.1,6,~.95Sli·,·,·,,·;··.,-·,-,,c·,:-,~,ch,-,~,,"l,_303_ 1 ,~':':h.:S:':1'=P:•i:"='':':'Y:!===== night ... hurry to Levitz now! ASK ABOUT OUR headboard to milch your Spanish de-,. 1 Q 0 ,. REG. 279.95 . . . . . . . $200 tor, this is for yout Save over Yz on ish bookcase in anhQut yellow. It Twin s11e mattress and bo• sp1ing sels I this Kroehler pecan he;iclboilrd with in-1eatu1es 4 shelves. I drawer and is 9-Living Room REG. 339.95 ................. $2Z2 lntrlule carvints decorate this Span· ish suilt by Bissell in deep oak. We oller the !ktrawer tr ipl1 di:isser with Mle1rt1 109, lht lramed plate &lass mirror ind 1 lull 01 queen sile ~ead· bolrd for o~ low pri(e .•. today onlr! Hurry lo Levitz now! I REG. 329.95 ................. .$195 I LEVITZ GIG ANTIC MILLION DOLLAR SALE OFFERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AT PRICES YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE ••• EARLY BIRDS GET THE CREAM OF THE CROP! BE HERE FIRST! Betutilul Medife1Tan11n lines in an1hiUe wMI• ..• this bedfcom sui1e is perlect 1::===========:;-;::=:::"".::'.'.:-::::-::-:::-::::= tor the liStle t irl in yO!Jr lilt! You s1ve O'ltr 11z on tha ro!Hlly dresse r wllh FAMOUS PULASKI Simmons king-silt set with ~n eyelet M!,1rt• ma r-resistant top, a lramed b01der allows air to circulate to keep I SPANISH BEDROOM the mattress tresh, Our sa le price 1n-plitt 111ss m nor and I lull or queen , elude~ an illneispring mattress thal's t!ze lltdoard. Ste !Ills today! SUITE J299' 76"x8D" and 2 box sprin1s. rirm slt-.:?p. M;. · •· ······· ··· SlSQ s497 in~ comfor1! lfG. 199.U .......... . R G. 359.95 ... $238 BASSITT 5-PC MODERN IEDROOM lfO ................. '297 .\ fllll room of belllt!ful Bassett lumihtre It one rantlllically low •I• Pfice! l1lis 6ov•!~i. riJh walnut a.ft ' accent.. a, nt1Ct1 diamond e.vl•• ,,.,. hlcludn the spacious 1t' dolilt drtlHf, llM roomy chtst of dmwr11 1 11i,ctlt 1\il!ld and • lludboard tor ontr $297! You'll nl'ltf mltcfl lh1 ••fu1 of this olft1 tnlo ... todq II ,... dlJ IP tallt -••P ot l1¥ill s•le! Den'I miss out! Sopfll1!ir.1ttd s!rnpllcit' .•• • llrtlnr lnvtstm1nt la fOOCI ta1 t•! Thi• rldfwar. 11111 bedn>Oftl 1t.1ltt by Bas11t1 Includes lht 9-driwer, ~lple dres1cr with Micarta lop. tl1t tr1rned pltle 111ss mirror phis, t lull Of Qut•n sire he1dbo11d, Cte1r· f nc'I piiced tod•r 11 tevlt.11 l [G. 2~9.S5 •••••••..••• , • , ... $166 Marnilicent ••• deep. hind c1rv· ings accent this famous Pulaski btdroom suite in deep pecan, ha nd rubbtd 10 a l11llnr 1»1ln1! tevitz clea1ance price inc.lude5 5 s\unnina piects • . • the spacious triple dresser, hamtd plate 1l1s5 mirrors plus a king size lle111bo1rd tnd two nrtr stands. You must see this wile to 1ppre(i1le Its elegant beauty! Bissell cr1fted ltlls _Sp111ish bedroom s111ite in chrk pee.an wittl CINd accen!s1 Our lew cla•rance price includes !he 9-d11wer. lrip!e dresse1. 1 lr itllled pla1e queen size Barmiste1-sty!e· heJdboard. S1l'e ~'1 now at le•ilzl IEG. ~~.9~ . • 1750 Tamou1 "lane" 4-Pc. Contempor~1y MJs· It! L"JdJOOG'I Suite. Custom C!AHed Oil- ed W1ln•ll !m1shed hand-rubbed to ' mellow 1tow. You ~el !lie tiu11e II! lr1 pie Oiess~r, Pat1 !21 F1amed h·.m Mir- rori, ~!111 the car~ed Panel Headb?ard REG. $)79 .. -· ............. $333 YOUR CHOICE SIMMONS MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS 136 Each Simmons fdinous comfo1t in your choice ot 1 1win or 1ull sire inner- sprinj ma1tress or bo 1 sprlnRS. Top sleep ng wm!oit at !he lowest price evt1! Simmons queen s11e Jnne1spr1ng mat- tress and boi ~prin~ set me ans mo1e room to sl1tlch oul ~nd top Simmons sleeping comlor!! ltu11y 101 thi$ 11sl day sale pr1r.e! REG. J~9.9S $91 Oui!tf.d-full ,ire ma1!ress ilnd OOK SP! 111~ ~1~e lull hrm suoport lo eve1 y inch ot vou1 body ~n ma!t~r ~:h.1! your r~vnr1h ;!,tp1nr oos1t1on 11. Also ~~~liable In l1v1n '11c! ~EG. 9~.9'.J ..•.. , , ....... $Ll perfecl for your th1ldren. They assure REVOt YING tricale caf"lin1s! This is the last dar t11mmed with wrought ilon and ac· !he healthy, restful night's sleep need· I · · · be here eailyl tented by h.:indsome carvings. Ya~ ed! Clearance p11ced 1oday ;it lew1111 CHARGE PLAN R£G. 129.95 .. .• . $66 mus t see this! Thos beaur1tul french Provmcial sol1 llEG. 89.95 . $SS Your child1en will be thlilled wrtll REG. 239.95 . . S!JJ tias a deep d1amC11d lulled biick i nd th I d h d b • b d deep foam reversible 5eat cushions Foam bunksters set ... to rnake your ese s UI Y an some un~ e s in ror the man of th• '""'' . , . ,,,,,-,_ r • t d 1 I I d d 2 ° 01 top comlort1 1ts erposed fru itwood children's bunk beds into lhe !1rm, com-The luste1 and beauty of sohd oak is noney-one map e nc u e are ate Gun C•bmot with il•ss ,,1.,,.,, '""'' 1 h db d 2 ' lb d I I dd '"' rame and rich, lu1u1ious. decoralor forlable beds they need 101 a healthy you1s in lh1s st1iking Spanish chest. ea car s. oo oars Pus a er Iha! lo.<.k. Holds si• t6r , .. ,, wi'th I b ."d • d ·1, y 1. 1 ~ a nc coinp!eles the pretty picturP' night's sleep. ''"' horn< th• '"''' Yo•'ll ''' ,,,,, '"' y••ts of "'" l•om \uar 1a1 · ou save n now. arnm""'''"" '' b r 1 · h 1 , Q ~ ~ REG 6 '' 135 awer e ow w 11c oc~s Don'1 nuss this b~y •• , bllff! " lo~m matlress and toundatio n today this handsome chest! Hu1ry lo levitz · · · · · • · · · · · · for safety. fmished in Pecan. lev1!1 today ' at~ sale price! today and sd~e 1 A d1am~tic addition 1o your children~ REG. 114 .95 .. $66 REG. 529.9) 5 REG. ~4 .95 , . , ... S28 REG. 18995 $97 room! These dark 01k Spanish bun~ r------------------··_-_ .. _._-_. ·-"-'.., Honey-toned maple highlig~ts lhe au-beds come wi!h ladder and gua1d r11I 4-Nighl Stands !hentic styling of this e~ssel l chest of and con~~1t to twin beds as your chi!- drawers1 It's a perfect addition to draia. grow older. Cra!1cd with famous ywr horn' ... at hugt sale savings! BaSsett Quality. M1carta mar-1es1~lant top! I ,R~EeG". _1"8"9".9"5_-....._ ___ -'-. "' 1:;:97 REG. 119.95 ...•. S74 Raised carvfn1s accent the rich oak or lhis Spanish ni1ht lable by Bdssett. It his 1 W1stlnghouse Mlcarta top to resist spills, scratches 111d c111re1te bl11ns! Don't miss !his low clea1ance p11ce .. be here eatly 1 REG. 74.95 . . . . 148 An elegant. grace[()I rrench P1ovmc1i1 n11hf stand by Bassel! now at huge sale sav1nRs1 lh1s roomy n11:hl stand 1s hn1shed in white w11h gold accenh ind II.as ii mdr-res1slant Mi· ca1lit !op REG. 89.95 150 Sa~e If: on this Joh"son·C1rper Sp1niih 5-driwsr chest in da1k oak, JI has hindsome gfllled driwe1 fronts and a mar reus1anl plastic top1 Don't miss this buy ... come to lev1tl early~ REG. 199.9S . . . ............ $100 Tired' or ha~i11g lour husband"s socks ln yOtlr d1esse11 he pufecl answer lo YOIH s1orage problems is the slnkinR Spanish chest by Bassett 1n deep 01k ..i11h a Micarla 1op! Don't miss 1he clearance price! RLG 129.95 ...•. !77 PARTIAL LIS TING •• _ HUNDREDS AND HUN- DREDS MORE! TH E BIGGEST FURNITURE CLEARANC E IN C ALIFORNIA'S HISTORY! NO ONE CAN MATCH LEVITZ SELECTION ••• NO ONE EVEN COMES CLOSE TO THE FABULOUS SAVINGS! ASSORTED HEADBOARDS s10 to '35 No matter what you're locking for • . . you're sore to find it ii yo11'1e here wfie n the doors open! We hdve a large selection of !lead ~rds ••• Span ish •• , Modern ••• Conlem(>Ol'ary .•• Colonial , • , F1encit 1n all wood linillies1 oal peci!n, cherry, Witfl\ut and maple' A!I si1es •• , Twin ••• lull .• , Queen. Don't miss lhls chance !o save as much is $115 on the headboard 01 your choice! This marle trundle bed lakes up the space o one bed yet converts to 2 heds ins\an11y! An ideal bed for your Ju est room! Handsome Colon11I S!)'l· 1n4 ... Clearance s1vings! R . g!J.95 .. . ......... S57 Th Oni'i"sville Km~ 111e headboard. A ma{!mllcent modein design 1n nch P'Can by !his wodd lamous lactory, Musi he $Old! REG. $169 ................. $50 LEVITZ WAREHOUSE IS JAM PACKED WITH TRULY OUTSTANDING BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST ••• A.LL AT UNPRECE- DENTED SAVINGS! Richly C.:irved Mediterrane10 C1eden1it., [1ab0r1te caNed eftec ts on door tronts. Spacious 48'' 'llfide far ampl~ sto1age, finished 'in warm deep Pecan. REG. 179.95 $87 70 % OFF .A I ASSORTED MIRRORS LEFT FROM BEDROOM SUITES Spanish W1ou1ht Iron StJircase. Blac- Spin ish 'llfrought iron J.s!rp 1t•1rcase Great tor showing oil special items 01 33 ASSORTED DECORATOR SOFAS V.t.lUES TO 389.0S ••••· $153 No matter what stylt you prefer , , . Spsnish • , , (arly American , . Mode1n • , . Conlemporary or Trldll1ooat , •. you're sure to find jus1 wlldt y01J want If you're at either te~111 loc.i!lon when the doors open. AU fabrics from vjnyl to velve1 . . even same custom quil led1 These are odd 10,, l!oor sample and dlsconllnued' sofas! first come ..• tirst W.Ned ••• ~lants, etc. Priced at huge sarin11s ThtS thJrmrng [arly American sofa '' EG. Sl9 · · · · · · -· · · · SI so comfor!abf! 1! seems !o 1nv1te yo~ "Basselt" Antique Whd e S~ .. wide Cre-tn $11 down and 1ela~1 !I has a semi· denr•. The pedect 1!~m lor hall. 1ronl altachtd p1ll11w bilr.k and dcf!p 1oa11 rnom 01 den plus a111ple stor~ae ~pace. 1 re~er51b!e 'eat cu~h1ons and 1s cnv Richly carved. canted doo1 !1onts et~d in a c111luin qu1llell labr1c .ind Pr1Ged ~I huge ia~1n~s today! h~s a bo• pl~Jled ~k11t. Sale 1•v1n\'' REG 20 .95 .............. $1 lll RlG. 269.9~ •..•••...•. $1 l . A.D\ EITllrJ&:Drf 1 lEARANCE BULLETIN flASH EDITION le shelvts 11ght 1lem .... 131 ROl'l , s9 ung or! II bring Jf Span- o rt e d ark oak his one' leilures • .t sla•ns. 4 roomy ~ou sa1e lesk toda1 1'8 1c1al ~an ~ue while lop with ~ ove1 ~i ... $97 iKS a fine Colonial :. Many .• large le eorly utstand· G HT :AR· A LL J CK HUN TING TON BEACH, CALIFO RN IA, MAY 1970 I 16--0ccasional Tables _9-_L_lv_in_r;_Ro_o_m __ / _9-_L1_v1_n_g _R_aa_m ___ 1 _9-_Li_vl_nr;_R_aa_m ___ , _1 _1-_Ra_c_ke_rs ____ ,/ 13-Sleepers _I '-__ n1_n_in_r;_R_a_am __ I 1 s-Dinettes r.'h''" P<•••• ,1, 11,,, lor Colo"''' I A ,.,,,. h•••Y 0,,.,1 ,.,,. lwe•d . . 1 . The beauLJ 'tlld durab11!ty nl ~olid Haid " ~ " " • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ H11s 11ateh1I, eltgant !Dfa and chair This cheery, Coloma! swivel rocker ha$ HJnd1Mnt vinyl c~ers th15 modern Hus moder11 Willnut bl.llltl will tdd l Sturdy h1bUI¥ iteel csisln;chon jlVt s Roe~ Mlple headlnies these auUieni•C.- destgn with lh•s cha11nmg sofa. 11 ·~I cover~ this modern Tuiedo so!z 11 has can be you1s 1t a 11emendous low a gay pa1Ch~u11t back and seat! It lea· slee11tr by Kroel1,et. It's Jona and Cfln· lots of eiha storarc 1oom to yow1 this d111ette the du1ibility lo '"lasl 111 sl"'·n Colcmi~l lab le •. y0111 chO•L"' ta ilored in" QU1(ted pr1n1 and features Dac1onw1apped, loam reve1s1ble seat ch:a1ance p11ce' Bolh are toverJd m • lures a sem1·al\ached pillow back and verts to a lutt s!le bed with 1 separate d1ni~1 ~re1 • Beautltul Basse!t th1ough yea1s and yeais ot trtrd ,.,.ea1 1 Yco;k7a;t or efld styles Save over a sem1-a\!aclied pillow back and Dacron cushions tor t~ utmost In seating cut-velv~t tabr1c Revers1b.".! 1-cushion a deep loam 1evers1bl1 seat cushion, !Oilfl\ n1alt1ess / Yo1<r tho1ce o! colors, qu1l1iy is built inta this lover~ p1ecf II has a he!! 111d 111a1 1es1~1111t plastic 1 ~ 00 'ttle'se beaull!ul tables loda~ wrapped, deep 1aam seat cuslilons 111al com!ort and 1s sel! decked. li1dden seah assure ~ou !Op romtorl Bolh 1 1 PleJted s~lrt Re~ersih1P seat cus~ions. R(G.:_.1 59.9:,_ _._ _~98 1 topped !able pl.us 4 washablt 1v1nyl I Ool\'t mlSs out _ •. be here when !!le are reversible for duuole weJr. Bo~ casters assure movl!lg ease. Hurry 101 pieces lar Cine Ioli, low pr1C'~' REG. $139 $87 REG, $379 $214 Basse!{'~ conhibution to modern dm-I tha11 s ., . doll t ni1ss th1~ b~y. doari .open. pleoted skirt. I ti11s . 11 will sell tasl! R[G , 399.9~ $21i'."i .--------------------------.1 in:: ... 1 stunning ellension table wilh REG 99_9.;_______ $63 RE&.. 89.9~ . , ·~.. ta~ RfG 2~99~ $197 REG. 499 ~~ •• $328 h 12" 1 d t 3 • ' -- -CHOOSE FRO M THOM A S VILLE LANE BAS I t ree . eaves an ann aiid side Da~trom presents Its tines t dinette e-Tllad Early A111;;-1can lovers '" Long, low and sle~k' This Kroehler The charm ol the past -.-.-. t/1e con. I 0-ChairS ' • ~ 1 cha11s with ~mlo1table. up~obterrd ·Oval table ... both with high pre~-m~S: when they designed tl\ese chanu- modern sofa 11 cove1ed in a Sco1chgard ven1ence ot loday1 This h2nd$0me Early SETT, KROEHLER, DA y S T ROM, S iMMONS, seats. 111~ enlire su11e is hntshed !n 1 SUie laminated pl;isltc tops 10 resist In~ Calonial tables In deep. rich puiP. P•Gtected t11·~ed lo slay hesh and American !ola is covered 1n an1at1ng 1 h b , h , 11chly grau~ed walnul tor J look that s t scr;il ches and slams Phis ii washiible p , 1 ,1 1 '''' 0, end sl)I" • l'r ' •• '' 'II'• O• d H I lh I I' his handso me modern ca" Y roe . LI NK TAYLO R BERKLIN E J O HNSON CARPER I ""P"''''''''' '"' lo•ely h ' . ic~ rom cue~ a1 ' , -ne n s gcrGn-wr appe , ercu on, a wea1s i•e irou slays lcr is covered in the new muacle labr1c. • ' ' . ..., " , , , u:ry v1nvl cha11s. Save 1011ay al lev1U! Save over : i' deep loam se,al tushrons and Sheo-1 tresh h)r years' It t1JS revers1l1le to.1m He<•oloo, lhJt resists slams, wear and AND DOZENS OF AMERIC A 'S LEADING FUR· REG. 329 9> • • $197 1 kEG . 22~.9) . . . Sl68 R[G 3& 9~ ~;i.1 herd casltrs. u~e su1e sa~m~s todJy cushions and 1s tnmmed 1n 111ap'..1 Bo1 ~ I -- 0111y! plealed s~ul! lad1ng1 ll assures you top seating com-N ITURE BRAN DS Handsom e !Cllid birch headlines 1111~ lh1S ·3-pc:-dmetle sel 1s perfect 101 R11gi ed.Siate lop ... heavy carved ac- REG. 289.95 $1&5 REG. 3~91)~ $?38 fort on loose pillow back and seal -Bassel\ Colonial dirnng room siu!e I! 1 ilpartn1en1s, n1obile homes 01 .any ~m~ll ccn1s. Famous Wt~~lrrn S11ckle1 r---------------------------. cushions th at a1e revers tble for double '=============-::-::::::::::::--::-:~I comes ,.,.,th a large trestle table "''lh spJte: that needs an a!lract1ve dining created tt11s slunn1n~ Spanish ~oCi(l\lil wear. Casters tor moving tase! • I 12"' eitension leaf plus 6 side chaiis I 1:lt!le. fhe drop·!ea1 tablP hJs a heal tah:e ~!Ith galler ied b.1>e , \"l p11ce dur YOU'LL BE A MAZE D AT HOW LEV IT Z C AN REG. 12995 · ·· S76 12 R I' ~~setsm~!~~~~.fa~;~;0,Vec:~~ '~e".i/l1J,\ re~ ta seat the whole tam 1•y. AU 7 Peli and mar res1s!ant plastic tClp a11d 1n~ uur sJle Colonial charm combilies-w1th deep -ec 1ners included in the low sale prict. I comes complete with 2 l'l':tShallle ~·n~t I REG. 139 95 !5/ S EL L FINE FUR NITURE A T SUCH LOW PRICES! ~";)ating comfort in this handsome chair. ~r::~!r th1't ~:snd~~!';~si~~~lysc~i~e~sah~ REG. 699.95 . SJ97 cha11s. Hurry !or this and save aver ~1 This 1o;;g:-tO""W""spalliSh pec"iin cocktail O NLY DURING S U CH AN EVENT ARE TH ESE I! has a dee p loam reveisible seat Eallt Ame11can c11arm c.omb1nes 11•1th ion and opens to a lull ~Ile bed with ! REG. 59·95 _. ·...:..... ~~~ $28 1 tab le ha~ built 1n 6asbel! quality.:..'. cushion and is accented by e~posed famous iechnrng comlor1 1n this hand· ~n ultra comfortable mattress. Eleaant tormal d1n1ng room suite •.• 1 . fJmou~ Douglas d&s1gned this nand· I rtaurs 111 th e base 101 ~101age ruo1n VALUES POSSIBLE. BE EARLY,,. SAVE ON mapttl11m.Expens1veboxplear~dsk11t! some reclmer II is covered 1n 3 REG.$399 , ... S270 fr1~m8ahssettt101m .ourmostd11cr1m1n some 5 pc. dinel!e !et. Oval !a!J!e RCG. 137.115 .. ,. .. 37~ SEe this loday. decorator rabric and tiJi a pleated --------a mg s opper l11s haridso~1~ cherry 1'11th a car e-hee pla>11c lop an~ 1~ 1 • --• --- EV ERYTHING! REG ~.95 . ----$98 1 s~irtt Top com1o•\ 15 abiurell. [xpec11ng the whole larnily for a visit? set includes an ex1ension tab;~ w1ll1 to•nplcte ... ·ilh 4 \'i~shnble vinyl chairs' f WeSIP.in Stickley t3ules wilh ele~i!lll v I t · I k th h gh b ck REC 13995 $8) Meie·s tile pelfect answer to your leaf plus 4 side chairs with uphol· SeP th1s toll .. y! inlaid marble lops . !he per!ecl accenl e ve swive roe er "'' ~' 1 a · · -sleeping problems. This carefree Hei-stered seats. Every piece has line, REG 339 95 $22 7 lur your home. Choo>e lroni end or Th is Spanish sofa ilnd lovcsea1 are a lev1t1 prove! it s 11~11 lo1 Spanish with and deep loam. ieversible ~~al rushio~l •------------.l culon sleeper opens up 10 a lull size vracetul tines. . · ' ---I cork la1I tahles ... all one low pr1c_e winning comb1natioll ... al a pric~ I fh1s dram<ilit sota It is acenled b~ lo assure you unsurpassed' co:nlort . bed tha! sleeps 2 adults on a thick REG. 329.9'."l Sl 97 Big lam~y d1n1ng pleasure al a krw ' R[G. 139.95 . $14 thats so low 1!'s ha1d to believe. Each I eAposed oal. post~ .ind 1ealu1es th1tl I Per~ect lor almost all decors. Save al RECUNERS '· • \i OFF loam ma11ress. Handsome Channel back Clearance ~nee' This attfilCt1Ve 7 pc. I Dee"P."" dark Pt'Can-1"ib1e5-w-;;-hheav~ Piece is tailoted m a cus1om Quilted fo3111. rever sible seJt cushions! S"~lf L·~v•ll today. s5g and 1eversible seat cushions, Clloice tane cluna cabinet from the IJmous dine!le set_ •ncludes a rect_a,ngu!ar table plank tops and massive carved lee~. deck1ng.1 R[G. S\79 · · .S ll~ vAtuES TO 119.9~ ,1 •010,, Spanish Grandeui collectionl This drn· W1lh a m~1-res1s1anl pla~.1c top and ''''''' 0,,.1,11 Th''' helly .,,, will aecorator lab11c and has deep loam. I [ · · b lh' • 1 1 f I ' h bl I h • " REG. 314.95 ~ .S217 arly Americ!n styling 31 1!s est! is S.;ve over ~, on your choice of REG, 379,95 <225 matic .b1eaklront design has 2 ~lass ei ra ea Pus wa~ a e viny c aus please the man.ill your t10111e and everv reversible seal and back cusl11ons that r------------.i I charming chair is covered in a Scotch· handsome f~clmers by Berkline, ,.---,-,----------" doo1s m lhe top and 2 carved doors m I REC. ~.95 _...:..:: _.:._ · .:..___$78 womar• will love tl ieir high . ~lyle. are wrap17~d in Dacron lor maximum I CUSTOM QUILTED gard protected lweed and tr immed in Kioehlei and other !amous name Double your money with this s~Jeper the base. 5.1ve lh d~ring. our Yoar -[nd These ha1idsom! bar .stools !ealure Choose "coc~tail or end designs. sea!10~ comfort! Hurr y lo Levitz todJy! maple. It has a deep loam, 1eversible manufec.turers. Th i~ a;sor1ment .. , il's a beautiful sofa Iha! converts Clearance sale! Don t miss out! walnut backs and thic~ · 1o.lnl s'eat; REG. 149_95 . . . _ $97 R(G. 569.95 t357 SOFA seat cushion and 3 bo~ pleated $k11t' includes '"as-1s" ctose-<iuts and dis-instantly to a full size bed l'<lth a REG. 549.9) . S325 I uphols tered in vinyl ill your chotc~ ol I H -, -1r1!dh d'i-orTte tables--;n-;icli, S 195 Dver 11? off continued styles! Be he'e early ~epara1e loam matt1ess. lt"s covered --~olo1s! Each has a full J6D• swive l' an era an famous la~h1on Quality at almost in ~EG. 279·9~ REG. 204.9~ !128 gel the cream of the crop Don't 1n a Scotcllga1d p1otected quilt and An octaRonal. pedestal table h1RhhY,hts Don't miss Chis IGw clearance price' glowing pecan. Theii Spandshh stJ!e 15 ot!! This beauhlul SpJn11h sota is co-No mailer what 1our decor, this miss these huge savmcs. has deep reversibl~ seal cushion1. lh1s dramatic Spanish suite lrom Bas· 1 REG 24 95 $14 set all by inlaid tops an an some VINYl REG ~399 11 seH. lhe table comes complete with · -· ----:-. carved legs. Choice of styles. Over 1 i ve1edmarichdecoratorlabric andis handsoniesola1srheperlecl sofa I . ., ····-··· ·· ..... 94 two !2"' leaves plus 1 ann and 3 lhese handsome bar .s!O<lfs teatuie olf. enhanced by carved o~k arrns! It has ~~1'111~odu l t~~/,~ cf1::;.~d ~~ol~c~~d10~ MODERN CHAIR famcus Burris comfort is yours in this lh1 s chJrrning Early American ~ala has side ct1airs w1!h vinyl upholstered seals 1 wolllut back~ and. t_hitk loam .seals Rl1:. I ~4.95 -· · · · · · $97 a thick foam , Dacron-virapped loose I • I h d , 0 134 man·s11ed recliner covered in a Scotch· a secre t . . 1t convert' lo , 1"11 ,.,,, aod backs. Come to Levitz and ~av~• upholstered '" vinyl in ·your Choice of ,-·-;:-, 1· I 'I' bast lhese pillow back and sea! llla1 are reV'~rs1· s.ay re~. an new nd, 1t lea-~EG. 59.95 v E · colors! Each ha> a tull 360" swivel! ~n•s!' s Y mg a 1 . •. · · , ble for doub:·~ wear! AU the luxury lures chanllcled b a c ~ an~ seat ga rd p1otected 1wr.~d 1abr1c. Top com-! bed wi th a Renuine loam. mattress. R G. 529.95 . . . SJ3J D .1 th 1 1 1 massive hefty tables 1n fru1lwood arc leatures you appreciate .. self-deck-cushions of cloud·sofl roam for H11s handsome modern chair is cov-fort whett1er vou're silting, watching lt"s long l'.'earin~ easy-care tab11c -----· · · ·1 R~G 2~~~ is ow c eaiance prJ~4 cr.1Hed 'by Kroehler ~1th heavy carved dd complete comfo/1 ... ieversible e1ed 10 carehee vinyl and is con-TV 01 ~tretched oul. Dac1011.wrapped, deep loam, reversible This dark oak Spanish serving ca1t Is I ·_ __ ~ · _ \ 1e11:s Sdtt OV!r 1.i, ofi your choice or ing · · · hi en casters · '.!~cellent toured lo• your complete seatmJ! REG. 149.95 198 . ~eat cushmn, Ptrfect tor the hostess. who entertains lh1s beaut11ul pedeslal table has d I'"".:,.,, 0, e•d l•ble,, ""''' lo< '"'" 1,,10,,., Do•'t ,,, •• '"'' '"'' !or double v."..'ar! See 1l11s today_ ...,..~... " " • " •• v • Huge Clearance savin1tsl ramfort. Stains and spills wipe oft REG $349 $258 frequently. It has a roomy slorage arta mar and heat 1es1stanl plastic lop for .• doh'! miss out. REG. 269.95 ······•···· $174 v11th Ike touch ot a damp clo!h' A lanl~s1ic ne1~ "'Ruca1re" covers !his lhis con!empoiary sleeper iSCovt'red behind 2 dO<lrs and a larRe se1v1ng carefree upkeep and comes complete R[C 10995 .. .. , S53 I D1omond 1u1led back and ~';!a!! handsome Berkhne 1echner , , lh1;. area. Accen1ed by rich carvings! Save I with 4 sw1wel tM.1u;.I Vinyl upholS1e1y. 111 ~ -1--1-1--~1 '"' 1 This beautiful sofa is covered in a Save l'z on this handsome Spanish Don'1 miss this low, low price . . . I new !abr1c looks ~nd teels like c!olh in a heavy Herculon !weed lo p101ec1 1,;. no1·1 at levil1! se~ this !Oday ;ind save' I us m~lin• 1cen oc agona co ' Scotrhgard protecl~d decora tor lab11c sofa ~nd c.hair '" a heavy velvet !ab· save 10 lodav' I yet wipes spar~lmg clean wilh the 11 tiom s1ains and ~pills. It converts to REG. 269.95 S!34 i REG. 139.95 . . S98 lable by BisUll. 6e1u!1h1I Spani~h and has !oose p1low back and seat I r1c. Bolh a1~ accented by exposed Ciak '------------• !ouch of a damp cloth. Reveisible deep fo C!Ufeen ·111e ~ed with a toam .mattress 'tytini:. for e1tra comtort and all revers1be !or that are reversi ble for double we~r! ~~~~~~ffiar~hai~rost:c:,edwo~~;r lo~~arl~,~~~ Don'\ miss this. . ;iassed comfort! INC LUDED ARE "FLOO R SAMPLES" ONE AND Capl W°e .i\-e;\Chantin:i Mtd1terr1n~.1·1 cushions ... a'! wrapped Ill Dacron I aims and ba!h have loam sea! cusl11ons loam seat cushion and e\lra hi-back s ep une pec ted guests in unsur-r--------------------------.1 RfC. 159.95 . . S.S3 I moving '!!ase' flurry for this value . Don't n11ss these sa~ing'' REG, 199,05 11•8 REG:.._379 95 •· $258 """ " B 11 s h ,, --~ [G and new 1or years! It has a prmt lab· I I F EW-OF-A -KIND S U IT ES A N D O DD PIECES w1 ,., U'leK UR p1n1~ · d 1 R · 399.95 S22J REG 399 95 \250 ric. a semi-atlached pillow bac~ and a furn any room in your ~ome into a . -. ble5 0.ft haw clf\•td 11>rans and '';onfar1a~~: 1 · deep loam, reversible :;";)at w~hion. Please Dad with 1h1r; uttra-comlortabfe guest room with !.~is J.cush1o n Span-D ISCONTINUED ITEMS A N D ODD LOTS •IR'T hea y lep 1n dMp pecjfl '"ho1t ~ th roon·y, Box ~leated skirt! 1ecline1. It ad1usts au1omatica!ly ta his 1sh sleeper. II"~ st11lun&ly styled m ~ ! , -~ of ;oc~la•t.' L.~p 01 flld styiCs." .tic top to W E HAV E UNEARTH ED HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REc.94.95 ,75 tavo0ri1e reci11ni11g pos',""•" '",','",~v· 11ch d0eco0rator 1tab11c 1>.•1th Dauon COME FIRST S ERVED! ••• S OME "AS IS ". RCG N!S ...• . s:.· .. ' $~8 :tuden1 •n 111 wain·•! as a m,;1 WE DIDN 'T KN OW WE H AD FOR O U R 8,,,1,.1,,-1 h,-,-hcb-,.-,-sop-,c.,c,h •• -,,,-,,,. ere 1n care ree v1ny ,t at oo s 1 e wrappc , eep oam, reversible seat I::===========:;'.:::::::::::-'.::::::::-::-:-: Se-e ~ ~asi ;;leC!il)ll al Gm00"5Btssetl, lj ~ " ~ leather . , wea1s h~e non. Huny cushions! JI converts lo a QUee11 s11e , . I lhllln~svine anli c!hcf" l~mous brand M ILLION DOLLAR CLEARAN C E SALEI, PRICES ered in a lusli, plush velvet fabric with 101 this .. don 't miss oul. bed with a 1hick. lirm, comtort able si11!ong Spanish styhnl!. combine~ 1>.ith l>bl••. All '''''' '"' •II ,,,,,., an eioos~d M eOi1·~11anean oak lrame. REG. 19.95 .. $38 roam maltress. BASSETT SPANIS H th r j d t 1 ., ""' " HAVE BE EN SLAS HED To ROCK BO TTOM To Here's a chair you 'll be proud to own REG 569 95 t.Jsy care in 15 ov~ Y •nel e 5el. 1 You·r e ~u1e 10 hod 1ust wh.;it you'•e __:__ · • · . i J&9 DINING ROOM 1 features a octigon lable w11h an loo~'"' lor at hu<e savinr,. ;;\ a savm~s that will ama1e you. Roe\ or recline in this eKtr a-comlor1-A h••d•ome ch•··el ,,,c-,.h•·ce,-lhe S l( ''''' le I -d , e 1 1 1 1 r--'-' ---"""--'----, ·s plus ~ 1 M OVE THEM OUT FAS T! REC.15995 SSS able Rocker -Rec.finer . Ifs covered on " "" •" " U! " .... ii m.r·r sis an PJ\IC leather ll\e vinyl 111 your thmce of cnl-s!eek modern tine~ GI this sleep sota. 1244 loµ Plus 4 high bac~ea vmyt ch.ins BRAND NAME OCCASIONAL TABLE5 1e 2-siieif 1 ~;;;;:;;-;::::;;--;:;:;--;-:;:===========~ , ... $1 2~• A dramatic Span•sh sectional 2 ' ,-1h-e au· piec es !or one lo.v pncc, Both so!a iial desk' sections have reversible seat cushions and bac~ pillows tor top comfort ! See 1st slain' ,lmost lf.. this beautiful sec t1011al toda y• REG. 699. 9~ ASSORTED lOVESEATS 50~<> OFF NOW! __ $~ II you ·re lhe kind of a wo~1an who nch Pr,1. love~ minks and pearls. ~ou'll love this !he bu~y h1gh·lash1oll Tuxedo sola. !1 ~ cove1ed n1shed m m a carefree vinyl and has a deep b1S· as ii mar cuit tufted seat and back' It seems to .aria ro~ float above hi~~en caste15 lor clean· er spa1P1 lmg eas el Fall 1~ love w11h rh1~ $O!il .S9i 1oday at Lev111! ~vi: 1 R[G, 2&9.9$ S l '.17 VALUES TO 2119 9S Be her t early . , . IJ~e ln sl choice !1om th1~ large group ot loveseals Si:an1sh, Mode1n. Coolempo- rJry .. , son•e quilts! All colors ' Sume are · dS 1s'" • , most are Uooi samples 1 Yott're ~ure to find 1us1 \"l/iil t you·ie l~ok1nc 1011 Save 11 and Mo1e • ~e~~r ~1~~ 11h1s charm ing Colonial sof~e;~d 1 11n a custom ou1l1ed larly Amencan flus lrad111onal so lJ 1s cratled with ig space prin t and accen1ed by elposed moplc the h1i:hest qu~l1ty. fl has deep loam 575 1 ltrm. It has se~11 wrapped. reversible, bac~ and seal cushi ons w1apped 1n ---. ~.tyled from 1t;. shaped b~c~ to 1\$ bo• ~ers1ble lor double wear! '· · deep foam seal cushions' Authen!Jtall~ I Dacrnn 1or cloud soh com I or\ , •. re· 100 OllrS In n desk e Vi at y draW· popular lien the ou1' lple~led sk1r1 1 Hurr1 lor U111! REG. 34995 • $212 R[G. 299.95 $185 ___ I lll rs modern Tuxedo sola by Kroehler Graceful and elegant ... this beaulilul 11s accented by bu1!on channeled bac~. lref\Ch Provincial scfa has a beau1itul An elegan1 Tuxedo design w1!h Dacro n d1~mond tu!ted back and deep foam w1apped. revers ible foam cushions and revers ible seat cushions It is accented a deep tuf1ed back t Don't miss out by e1posed tru1\wood 111m1 be a1 tev1tz when the doois open! 1REG 29995 Sl98 j Cholce of coilrs! I REG . 4 l9.9J . S287 for a truly dramatic. 11uly elegant l1v-,------~---­ 'mg room! lhis Kroehle1 sol a 1s s1yled Sola and !ove sea1 for one low clear· in a Contemporary des·~~ and covered a11ce price' Bo1h a1e ta1lo1ed 1n a cus- 111 lush velvet. It's e1\1a long .•. 1t11th tom Quilted 1ahr1c and both hav! loose Spa111sh styhnJ!. • , the most wan!ed H 1 lh 1 1 d 1 lt 1s covered 1n a Scotth~ard protec!ed lEC.. ~6~.95 I trimmed with wrGu~hl iron. Huny lor .:les1gn !Oday' l h1s beautiful cha1r has ors urry or is as ay sat pnce tweed 1 I I h th is. Save 111• · REG J59 9~ $98 ° 5 dY res 01 years and The beautiful aa~ set leatures a an e)oosed oa~ hamP. and 1s cove1·~d · · _ __ I comes 1n a choice or co1ois. Opens REG. Sl09 . • , !ij in a c~rehee vin yl lh~t will loolt l1~e Made to please a man with i1s comlo1 1 to sk'Jp 2 on a loam mattress in I ~:nul~~a/r~~~e 4 las~~~ ~~~rseJ~~~ new 101 year; and year;. A1lracl1ve 1 ~ woman wilh its styling' llus Queen site comtor!! Hurry t01 this carved bar•' '"" "Pholitered ''''" somd1c. ;irms! ' 1 h 3 · clearance price' I " " REC. S399 9~ !WO OAl'S ONl\' 1257 REG 149.95 t98 1 exlr~·la1ge rcc1n~1 as -pos1t1on. REG 4299~ · seats.A beautilu!waytGdinc' . brea~-a-way aci.an f(lr deep seating r;.:_...:.:.:::... __ ;.:_ ___ _:"~'~'.:!============! 11 pleasure and leatu1es a semi-attached Save \i 011 /)us h~ndsome Trans•· SPANISH I pillow back and J thick foam seal DUE TO TH E NATURE OF THIS EVENT All l1onal Sola and Chair in heavy DECOR.A.TOR CHAIR cushmn. In caielree vmyl. quilled labr1c w1!h contrasting 155 REG. 139.95 "" ITEMS MUST BE S UBJ EC T T O P RIO R SALE_ "'"'· '"" "" loom "'' "'' REG, 99.11~ J NO PHON E O R M A IL ORDERS ! N O HOLD bac k pillows tor double we ar. . . t famous recliner has a deep tufted This handsome Spanish ch air •S ac· bac~ and fo1 top comlort plus rr feat-I cenled by a rocll Oil~ !1ame and a 1ue~ 3.way act1on 1 I! is tailored m a ORDERS. EVERYTHING IS PRICED T O S ELL T111s Spanish dinette set win grace your \'OUR .OIOICll ••. ., 133 Each li11~! .ssortment ol udd lot one ot a kind !ables ar onP low price. Span1Sh, Early Ame11can ·and Con- tesnpo1ary included. Many complete sets, fven some popular marble 1op table,, wrll be saei111ced at this unhea1d ol pric e Be tarly and you are SUl"P to lmd ~xictly wh.;t you w.1nt. Includes lab le~ with up lo SI 13 95 v:ilucs . shaped c~ne backl It has a thick Scolchaard 1uotected print in your FAS T. d1111ng room p1C1ud1y1 U features an loam seat cushion ,upholstered m chmce ~ol colors' ,•------------' carefree ~1nYI and rs mounted on RfG. 219,SJ '--.,-.,-.,..--,,------------------.JI octagonal pedestal !able plus 4 hiBh Oasset1 rrench Prov1nc1a.t tables are 1 •mooth roll n' castes The perfect I Sl25 •. backed chairs 1rrmmed ,.,.i!~ w1011ght '''' '''''''" lo your home. Cralled ir. • ' r · -------------The miracle fabroc Veclra co~ers this Dine in elegance on this g1aceful, 11ch iron and uilho!~!ered in washable is!on accent !or you1 decor . . a perfect Mo1e reclomng coml ort than ever on handsome sletp sofa. It will give you vialnut modern dlninR ioom. Included Big savings today ,1 lhe Yea r-End s~perb cherry with richly carved apron\ gilt HU11y to levr11 loday' this large Be•klme rechner. 11 is cav-~eais and years ol care!r ee use! lnis is the oc\~g011a/ pedeslal with two 12., Clearance Sale' You1 choice of lamp Gr end s!y!es 10 '------------J l e1ed Ill leathe1-ll~e ~m)t. Save 1i ... sleep sot;1 opens lo sleep 2 on 1 loiim leaves plus 1 arm arid 3 side chairs RfG 330 49 $2l8 accenl your decor. lh1s sofl vin yl chair has an 1mpor1ed hurry !o Le~1t1 1oday ... don't miss Gut. ma1t1ess and has reversible deep foam with halldsome cane backs and com-· ' ·· • · REG. 19.95 look to 11s tun lines. It assures you top REC , 199.9'."l $118 sea! cushions! tortable foam seats. Each piece crafted Charming Colonial 30" bar stools. Each The beau!y and durability ot-~OhdHard seating comfor t in 11s plump, cloud·so1t REG. 429.95 $27S wi1h famous a11ssett quality. has a hand.,Gme spindle back and 1s l!Qck Maple headlines these au1henti,. cushions and t/1e vinyl to~er bre~tlles Cornlol! styled this recliner 1n a stun-Contempora~;(ie.a-betl sleeps IWo. R_E0GC,. c'="=·="'--'C"--'-_,,'-.:.C-'.C~S?9l cr ilfted in honey-toned maple wllh a ally sryled Colonial table s. Your choice instead of stic~1ng to you1 Your choice ning Span1$h design and then built in U 1 " -brass footrest. 360• on all. Clearance GI cncktall or 1ound la";/ styles. Savr of colors• famous Balanced Cornlorl tor deep seat. pho ~tered 111 quilted labric. Display your line china beautifully iO priced !oday ... save over Vi! over lh on these beautil tables today REG. 15995 __ .:.:,~---'--395 1n!: pleasuie. Thi~ handsome recline1 REG. $274 .Special Pritt $16& this elegant F1ench Provincial china .S!S Don"r miss out._. be here. --ha1 • ,h,ped back and exposed oai.. This sofa haS ~ secret-.--. insl•ollv cabinet by Bassett It has 2 doors and REG. 59·95 REG. 69 95 lush. luJu11ous ~e!vel covers this dra· 3 d . S accents. S1! , _ . wa1ch TV, , . s1retch converts into a double si1e bed !or the rawe1s 1n the base plus a glass doo1 14' l!aliali Prov1;(1a1Tr;d"T~bl-,~,-,~,,-rn-w "Un~1tust;i"', OeeP·loned fru11wood 1111 11h, Squ~red iapcrcd !~gs fea!urt. ric~ 1u1nin11: de!ail. m~tic panish chair with carved knuckle oul 1n comolele comlorl. 111!11nate in sleeping com tort. M~dr· lap. See lh1s .it Levitz! arms and exposed. carved oak tr1m1 It REG. 179 9) S95 lerranean styling, up~olstered in magic REG. 249,95 $!66 has kms~ stat and bar.k c111h1ons 1ha1 -------------I'"'''''''''' gold ''"'''· Doe Ooly' ,-; --magnificent Mediterranean Dini1t Room. are reversible tor double wear and is REG. 4z9 95 . 1118 self-decked This is one o1 !he best Bring Spain to your Haci~uda n w, sa~- buys rn 11ie wa1ehnuse! See 11 tod~y 13-Sleepers Early AmeriC"irloUfen.sue Sola Bed 1ngs! You get !he Oval Table plus !he at a low sale price• Here's a luxurious sa!a in !aultle1s SPI of !ou1 high back upholstered chairs. R(G. 11995 . S98 good 1asle, upholste1ed in cosllv lloral REG SJ l9 1195 famuus Douglas 7-pc d1net!e. The highest quality at ii low clearance pr1ct Included i~ 1he !able w1!~ I leJ! and a higt1 p1essu1e laminated top pl11s ft swivel chair~. Don't miss this! REG 99 95 S54 REG. S69 •l IGam cushions that arc reversible pillow bac~ and sea t cushions or det"P. gtts an and has c.asr~rs for your cleaning easel 1h1c~ loam lhat are reversible fot dnu Ir------------. c;aluy 11 s~~e like neYer belorc! ble weM1 Sco1chgard protet!Pd dee ElEGANT SPANISH Tn1s handsome sleep-or·lounge sofa by print W1lh sweethPart hac~ and warm B1eakhonl China with massive fou1 K1oehle1 not only converts to a IUll· maple t11m. also sco!chgarded tor Jong doo1 base. gl~ss shelves 1n ch1n.1 w1!h sae lcam bed. but 11 has an ad1uslable wear ilnd soil !ts1stance! licht. fini shed in elegant Fru1twood. Daystrom d1nel!e chairs! We have a large group ol handsome cha11s with b1on1e tone 1ramts and v1nvl uphols- rery 1n your choice ol co!o1I Perk up ym11 old dinellt now at huge ~avings! REG. J79J S'll) Tholl)asvllle Cocktail table, Oc!Jgo11 Med•lenanran coc~ta1l table l1om th~ 'Camino Real"' collection. Sheer elc- ~aoce at a lantashc savings. REG. 219 9) . , !.l6i"1 "L~nP." -Med1terr anean-GJ;ndcWCoc• tail Table Deep pecan t1nish, heavy 011 I a l~rre I RlG. 349.9' . , . S2J8 1 01ator !ab11c. Hutry !or tn1~ clearance VELVET CHAIR .t on yr.,,r 11r1ced se1' headr~st tor reading 01 TV v11!w1ng too, R(G 31995 .SIB7 Dne Only' SCI HuHy for this one. i!"s 'o~ered In l/ec tra th at will wear R(G 829.9~ $266 ri11h 1 ~1s Jne ~rnaling new tabrrc. H~1cu10~. cov ll(G 609 95 R£G, 18993 li ke icon. and lonk new for years and 14-Dining Room ··Bassett .. 6-Pc Danish styled Dining s· lhc Span1;h decor lrad•l1on A real valur R F. . . . 11 cane b~c~ed chairs h1ghlrg~t 1hrs lur some price conscious bar,a1n oom. in1shed m custom 01l!d Walout. Dayslrom Sparnsh drnttte -II has a hunter ~r; H11~ mode1n s11la1 Yo11 II nfver have --- l ,a 10 worry aboiit wear. tadmg or sta1ns1 llirs cl1arm1ng so1a seem~ !o 1nv11e you --~ fo r deep sea11ng plea5ure tins so!a lo ~1t bac~ and 1ela1 , II s so coni!orf. Tt11s h1gh·bac~ed Spam11T ch 31r 1~ covered 1n lush velvrt. It has a de- lailtd back a11d a reversible. thick loam ~eat cushion A rich oak frame accen ts th•s beauly ... $ee 1! to- day ot Levitz. vcdr1 lo come Reversible, deep toam seat famous fhomasv1lle qualhy al ii low, RfG. J7~ 9~ S227 II low last day price T~1s beautiful Span· Includes Rectangular eJtension table table w1!h a mar and ha<X 1es1s!an1 REG, 13995 1- e book· 11r. lub- Jne lin- i;ia1 sola back ~nd cushions !ruitwood decorator p1cturr' llllffY I' -... $325 flTH !O U :CE- ,s 153 prefer nerica" r1ry or to find ~·re at !n the n vinyl custom ,, floor sofas! d ••• sof1 1s 1v1!e yn11 1 semr- ep 1oa11 IS CQV· brtc and S~VUll'' ... $\ s I 1eaturts a deep lGam. reversible ~ble H h~s thick loam seat cushions cush•on seat and hos caste1s !or yGUr ~nd ha~ all the luxury fea1 ures yGu ap.- convenience' Jo1o lh~ ca1e!lee world preclote custom quilted labr•c. bo1 tod ay •. see this at le~1li and Savpl I ple~ted s~1rt. c~re!ul ta1 lor1n&! lllw, I REG 349 9) S.237 low Cle~rance price! . ' REG. 269,95 .. • . . $1 78 ELEGANT A top Qu,1lity so1a al a c!ea1ance price FR ENC H SOFA This slri ktng Sp~n1 sh sofa 1s covered in a heavy Spanish fabric and accented S297 bj c1oosed 01~ lrim. deep foam. rr· vers1ble sea t cushions! AlmGsl if1 011 1 REG. Sl9.9) • .S33a REC. 449.93 I 1sh d1n1nR room suite includes a 1restte 8olh lhe chau and ottoman !or ont I low, low price! Tl111 .;Jlrac!ive Spanish DECORAlOR SLEEP SOFA VA(UfS TO 199.93 1 180 !able with two 18" leaves and l ;urn ;;ind 3 side chairs. Each piece 1s at· cenled by d~ep, hand tarv1ngs +n rich pecan, You'll never match 1he value ot this sui te •.. see 1\ today! REG. 949 95 $575 chair and oHoman are covered 1n ~ We only have 'l of lhcse fantastic hea~y vinyl with bo1 pleated s~11ls' sleepers by K1oehl€t Each con-Th1S51'c-:-contenipor.i1y Parly Set will lhe chair featu1es a b1scuil tufted back ver1s to a full s•le hed wi1h a be !he cenler of act1v1t1es in your and ~ deep foil!l seat cushion for un· sepa<~1e ma111ess. These a1e 11001 home . T~b!e has carefree plastic top 5urpassed comlotl! samples priced for immediate w1lh four ~turdy chairs, buHon tufted REG. IS9.95_ .. _______ S97 clearance Be the l1:st to choose. seat 3nd bacli: in black vinyl! "1\h J -12" lea~es, spacious B1ea~-top for easv care See 1t at a clea1anct !----------·-·.'-'-' hont China with two doors and lh1te 1111ce toda)'' Save over ~i! drawers plus 4 carved 11i1h-backed up-REG. 229.9~ $!48 17-Lamps holstered chaus. I;:===========::; REG. 529.95 S3~7 I----------' 'Th0e-pe-<71e-c71-w-,-,01o~d7"-P"l•_Y_Y_oo-,-,"h_rn_o collection. This beautifu l walnut ch1lla cabinet by Basse1t has J drawers and 2 doors in the base and 3 roomy shelves behilld glass doors in the top. Its so- phlstic.;ted simplici ty makes it a tasl- ing investment 1n Rood laste , . , at • 16--0ccasianal Tables Beautiful free lorm cocktail table by BasseU. Richly graineO walnut sets otf ils handso'l1e shaptd hnes. Hurry for !his, TABLE LAMPS ... DISCONTINUED STYLES SGme pairs .•. some one ot a li:ind. 25% OF F low. low 5~1e price! REG. 2&9.95 $166 , REG. 79.95 Many styles , •. many colors. come 1n early, Gnly 40 to thoos~ frcm1 V.:lues lrom $23 lo S51. 148 IL----------' formal li~ing room sola1 11 leatures a deep button llifled back and 1h1ck. comfol\olhle, foam. reve1s1ble se~1 cushions filr unsurpassed seat- ing comfort! 11 ~as a shaped bJck and a $Calloped skirl plus tbe lux- urious touch of a self-deck. lhis beautiful sofa 1s covered in a 11ch matelasse !abrtc! Oon·t mi.~s oul.., hurry to tev1t1' Drama11c Sp;:inish sofa ;ind loweseal .,, 2 pieces !or one sale price! Bolh are tailored in luxurious cut velvet and ac. cent~d by exposed oak tflm . Bolh have deep loam seat cui;h1ons wrapped in Dacron 101 edra comforl . , . reve1s1ble for double wear' Best Gt all, bolh can tie yours al a 1ema1kab!e Jow pric' If you'r;-lcakin' lor a 1ruly unique, IL-----------...1 •REG. 284.9'."l ··· · ll 78 high QU&!ity chair ..• see !his! Ibis I,----------------------------------------------------------------, handsome thair is accented bv a solid oak frame and features a reversible seat and back cushion of com lo1table foam! It is co~ered in leilher-like vinyl for years and years of use. REG. 139.95 . . . . . ........ S78 II you"re looking tor a charming Colo· nial sot1 lhat combine~ top comfott with a low price. this is tor you ! This handsome sofa has an e'posed Maple winR back and is covered in a cus1om decora!or tabnc. lt has a semi-attached pillow back and thic k loam , rev,rsib1 e cushion seat ·101 deep seating plea~ ure1 Bo' plelled skirl! now at Levitt! REG. 919 95 .... · 1495 1 1-Rackers -------- REG. 169.95:__-"-=--,::--:c'-I 'eel 8 This Tuxedo loveseat b/ Kroehler is covered in carel ree viny to wi1hstand the we9r of a trowing family, II has a d~ep biscuit lulled b!Cl and seat to cushion 1ou in comtorl! Hidden caste1s! Don't miss lhis. REG. 304.9) . $198 A unique new design lrom Kroeh!er in the mirBtJr fabric Vectra that laughs al fading, stains and wea<! lhis lovely sofa has loose pillow back ind seat cushions for your complete comto1t . . . 1nd 1hty're re versible 101 dauble 1Nea1! Arm Fan in love ..• this romantic Spanish sofa is cove1ed in a Scotchcard protect- ed, matched damask that is carelully cuslom quiitnd! 11 has deep foam, 1e- ve1sible T-cushion seats for top com· tort. REG. 299.95 ..... . K~OEHlER STYLISH CUT VELVET l UXEDO SOFA . SJ76 ~re. 299.9' .... .. 1197 li~e the soft Ille/ l~is tush cot vet~':)! sofa 1s as ele1ant as it is comtortable! It has a deep biscuit tulltd b1c~ and se~I to c~sh1an ,ou in cloud·iolt comfott. It features hidden casters tor c!eamng con- venience and rs reduced 1G an all- time low p1lce! This Colonial swivel 1ocker comes in your choice of c•refree ~inyl or a Scotchgard protected twted. It is au· 1hentic;illy styled from il5 wing back 10 its bo• pleated skirl! Deep foam reve1siblt seat cushions .•. hurry 101 this~ REG. 169.95 198 This gracelul. eleg!nl French Provi ncia l swivel chai1 assures you top cornlort in a custom quilled decorator fabric with an exposed l1uitwood rrame1 It has a semi-attached pillow back and a deep soft toern, reversiblt 5e1t cushion REG. 159.95 . . . . • . S98 luxurious, plush velvtl covers this swivel rocker. It has 1 semi-1ttached pillow b.ck and a de!{) roam, Dacron w1apped, 1eversible seat cushion to assure you lop comlo1t. Handsome ~ick pleated 5~H1. REC. 199 95 $1 28 pillows ric!uded Compare .•. then I•------------' shop le,+\r Clear1nce 5.1le and save1 wan l your living 1oom to be dash inii. I r------------,11 REG. J9S.9l $288 d1Herent . , . m1ybe I hHle b11 darlni'i C0l0N1AL VINYL Arkt 1 "CW dunenslon to your living This sot1 is lor you! It features its SWIVEL ROCKER I room• T~i\ snl ~ h~s a crticent hont ta own built In end !Jbles with .s1mula1ed S ( 97 E•ve vn~r !U1n11u:t grouping a w.arm, ~la1a IOPS tha1 will res•~I even the -EG. '1'' 1n11mat1 appeJll It 1s c~Y~r~d +n a heat ol a b111mng c1gartlle ~nd ha~ Be tnmlo1t.1b!e • th1~ hrgh Scotchr~rd p1n1Pcted decorJlor labr1c deep b1scuot lu!ted ~~i1 ~nd h~ck Im ba,~ed swi vel 1oc~rr has a deep 1 111 you1" clioice ~I co!M~ and has 1~1ck co1tlf11Ple ~ta11nr cr•mlorl Cd1P.l1ee tu!1ed back ~ntl d~PP loarn, rev!1 I tn~rn 1ev~Mibl~ ~e~t tu$h1ons' s,n. Htrco1on cov~r' 1111 newest design iT 51ble :Stat cushion IQf deep seating deck1nj 1n11 tmooth 1oll1n~ casters1 1 Ctearanct p11ctl ple1surt' REG. ~ 9.9:, • , ............... $288 REG. 479.9S ...... , .......... $291 SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY NOON TO ' SA N DIEGO FRWY., AT BE AC H BLVD., on ~osy drive from onywhete SINCE 1910 ~ .. :~ TERMS AVAILABLE At Lev itz. o il the "retail frills'' o re token o u t of the W orehouse Sole Price. Take it home yourself or hove ii delivered by Levitz ••• Th e re w ill be C1 smoll delivery t l-i orge due lo ti-Iese incredibly low Warehou~e Sole Pri ces! '~k 7 LEVITZ WARE H O U SE AND 'SHOWRO OM • BEAC H BLVD., Edinger Ave., Next to the Huntington Shopping C onlcr1 \ ' '· • f . "(i D,llLY PILOT ThurMIAt, Miy 21, 1970 F ·~no State Op e11 ·;_'After 50 Rampa ge , , FRESNO, catif, (AP) - .. ·With its fl nllllloo computer ·eenter fire-bombed and final 1 • Sradf:s fOf' 13,000 students UJl!i~ly b<fore Sep<embe,, Fr-esnq· Sllte coUege resumed clant.i tod1y wxler a z:tate ol enl.ergmcy. ,,;1 eme r 1e n(y was I.declared Wednesday by acting ; ' presldetrt' Karj FaJk after • -t about :'JO nifi· · students ' 1-ampaged throu tht cam- _,pis. breaking •''Y plate glass· wlndoW3, t ro w i n/g chairs and pulling fil'lt ~ San Diego's Policemen Fac e 'fvt-ers SA.~ DIEXX) (UPI) -,,,. -s., lli<p Polk. OIHan _.\..!...,,~ T 0 t e d Wedne!dl..T t~i ~ chW' rnffic tickte ~ ~ 10 11· lmlp( lo oaw. lho<z" pn>p>Otd pey rU!ir tl!r.~ an i.rtltiati,·e In tbt city's S..-.mblr '""""1 -The initiati~ . .-Neb would amend tbt cily -· .;,.id make iL m&Ddl.tory tbt klcal officers be paid oo lU5 than the hi&IJest !"id poLico depart· ment in a C&llfornla city Wilh a population ol more than IO.CXX>. The aetion came a week after the city council refu.!f!d lo grant pay raises sought by the offl~rs. The associa- tion has until J uly 7 to collect the 28,000 slgutureS -heeded to place the measure on the ballol The ticket slowdown, during which officers virtually ceased wrlUng citations while they negotiated with the city for higher pay, cost the city an estimated fl ,000 a day in revenu es. ii TISSOT in six campus txuldJ!ij!S. There were no arrests after the demonstration. But one former student was arrested late Tuesday night after two gasoline bombs 1 • t o 1 a 11 y dam.aged " the computer In the center. acron:llng to manager Woodrow Shumate. Ue said the COO'lputer's memory bank 'lll'aS de.!ltroyed , a nd a n ot her campu s spMl'sman .said final gradt:ii ~ not be kno\\'n until Septtmbe<. Or. Falk refu!led to connttt the flrebombing Vt'ith an ad- mlnistraUon recommendat ion made Tuesday that eight out of 12: leaders not be re-hired nw ye ar for the school's ethn)c studies program. A decision not to rt-hire them ~-9illlOUO«d Wednesday. One campus dissident said ol. the firebombing: "It's our way .I retaliating.'' After Falk declared the b te _Df emergency l a t e Wtdnt-9day morning -ma k~ in< any unauithorized rally or mttting illegal -black and ~ferlcan-American students promptly held a rally on. the campus ''free speech area" and then went on their ram. pose. * * * UC Considering No Gr aduation BERKELEY, CalU. (AP) - The University of California is considering canceling tradi - t i on a 1 commencement ex· erclse:s th.is year because they would be "inappropriate." says Chancellor Roger W. Jleym. · · Heyns said Wednesday that deans, faculty and students were dixussing proposals fo r holdirig separate graduatlort ceremonies in each individual school of the university. Lo st Pilot's Footprints Discove red SAN DIEGO (AP) -Lory Spry is confident that her son is alive after a week in the Baja California wilderness of .northern Mexico. . Sam Spry. 19, disappeared 'M!y Jl on hill first long-distan- /:t soJO· fligh t as a :;;tudent pilot. liis crash·landed plane y.•as found Sunday, 270 miles .south of here. At the a ircraft , slightly damaged and out of fuel, was a note; ••AJJ r ight. Walking to the coast." :r.1exican trackers fou nd footprints believed S p r y ' s heading toward a large canyon with known water holes, but running away from the coast. "The tracks are good, and we think they're his," said a San Diego County sheriff's officer. Mn;. Spry said Wednesday that she feels her son, a sophomore at Mesa College, can survive in Ule rugged ter- rain. "He speaks go od Spanish." she said. She planned to take part in the search, the Coast Guard said Wednesday night. A woman pilot planned to con- fer with Coast Guard pilots before taking :r.1rs. Spry to the search area. A;pecial delight is yours when ~omtonc • . important opens the graduatioa. I gif1--package that reveals a handsome, dt'pendah!c -:. ! _. T issot! For a Thsot, cho.-;en as n girt, is your ~11yo( tc llt:D.gJobrgraduate how much you really care. 'J"issot ·watches are , acclain1ed in more lban 120 countries fo r their rare 1 ... 'COmbination of fine styling aad·llmckce ping precision. Jlnllt into each Tjssot are more than 100 years or \\'atchmakln g ~k HI .•• assuring dependability and long life. Sec them today. ' t-111( tclid geld b11111111 .,,ate~ 1115 r -El•clronlc PR·S18. ,ow•rtd by ll~y ~ow" ct ll. S.ll-cJ11n1ln11 dt l•. JI~• dl1t.S1&1n1111 11111 e.1.,.11.1a Cltooll from 'lS.~ dl!n•t TI.of mo4tlt re1; mu ind .,.-omtn lron1 $39.95 10 sioo. . ICIRIC CHAl&E H_,. .. ,w .... ••2·1101 • "The MASTER CH ARGE e I AN KAMERICARO Stoce The! Confi dence Built" /i(irk ~ Open Mott., Thurs., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. 2lOCI H•thr llvd. Cnt• M- S4S-t411 Court Rules LA S trike Pact Illegal in Part LOS ANGELES (AP) - Spokesmen for the Board of E<lucaLion and the teachers Un ion say a Superior Court e<litl barring the board from .signing a recently negotiated contract probeb!y will hnve Tittle effect on the city 's school district. Judge John L. Cole ruled as illegal Wednesday the pact which ended a one-month walkout by approxJmately ha lf of the city's 25,438 public school teachers. He issued a preliminary injunction forbid- ding Ule board from signing it. '. '!'he court took particular objection to ;:i provision in v..tuch the w1ion, U n i t e d Teachers of 1-AJs Angeles, y.·ou ld be recognized as the bargaining agent for the tea<.tiers. Si.lid Co I e: "Individual teachers wlll be deprived of tlleir right to re pr esen t themselves individually before the board as guaranteed in the slate's Winton Act." But the court said the "vast bulk" of the contract was valid. The order was issued on a petition by attorne y Sherm1:1n L, Lister, who main- MATTRESS ~ ,. j~ -~. ~~ ~-~lii::.l:..0~::"· • .411· "'' t..: "-;:.;.'!i:«·,,,,~,.,ay.,. tained the te ntative contract would ''completely reorganize lhe power structure of the lf improvements were made esptelally by llmiUng d an in what they tenned "the sites aod Im proving remedial quality of education , '' reading pro£ran1s. isehooJ systern." 1Pod P~111ic:•1 Aa•u11o.-n lie also clalmed It would'lli'"'""'""'"-"'""'".iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii,;;;;jiiiiii.i.,..,..,...,.,..,.., unlawfully delegate son1e or the sdK>OI board 's authority to a negotiatJng council com- prised of UTLA personnel. Upon returning to work la.st Thursday, the teachers said they considered their biggest gains were recognition of lITLA as barglning agent and a greater voice in educational policy decisions. They offrred to give up an offered 5 percent salary raise WE ENDORSE··· Robert L. "Bob" Citron 1 0 y•rs Oran9• County deputy tax coH.cter FOR TAX COLLECTOR Chas. W. & Ethel Mozley The Queen Size Set Rei.1149.95 s199a5 SAYE$50 Twin or Full Size Set Re~ 1119.95 s99a5 SAVE $20 llltl.UDD OITlll-PAI _. 1DU1U. llHl'IB UIQ.tn>U JOUau: ~1111$ Here'• what you get: Fietderesl no-Iron Ki nO or Queen aixe lop t1hee1 • F!eldcreat n~lron King or Queen size fitted bottom shee t • 2 King or Queen alze bolster pl/lows • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mattress pad •King or Queen size met11I frame on easy-rolling casters. The Double Bonus: King or Queen: qullted bedspread ,ih11 headboard (not u illustrated). Twin or Full: plaslle headboard {not 11• ltlustr.W.d) and metal frame on easy-rolling casters. Round Biid: lop sheet end fitted bollon1 sheet. Sofa a.cl: genuine Shepherd' casters: and fitt ed arm caps. • Orlho'• delux• Klni 1lze valuel 42 Sq. fl big with dia· moncl licking. You' I love thl1 sllghrly firm lnner!prin11 wi!h oenler 1upport.l1teludH Or1ho-P1k I Do11bl1 Bonu1 KING SIZE SET * SAVE $25 Orama lic "sleep In th• round"' quilted d1m11k luxury. A 7 11. d1ame1er set with Ortho'• crown flex c•nler .support, Sweeping elegance lh11'1 true comfort! Excl!lng luxury valu1! A rich acrot1 qull111d 6 tt. l1y 7 ft King with fiber lock sl!al ln1ulalor tor complete comrorL lnctudH Ortho-P1k and Dou•I• 8Clnu1. KING SIZE SET 1< SAVE $30 ""'·s154 The Ouetn Sil! Set SAltJii, '184 ~-·-- Twin or Full Size Set SAit Ill.IS •58 MOW, ~--"'"-" SAVE $30 Now $169 1nc1- Compla11 Set -- ''C(>r'l1,mpar1ry O•tl>o conYfl'l\blt tDI•. DI\· UM•I~• lo<>I• 111!10w beck sOI• "flll!ed -·~· rntMllJp. Experllv dt•'9ntel tor comto•I ~nd <l~••b!tlrv. H11• ••ilOr«I -le• plHI fl0V<1C• Ind 111 cHl11•e con1trwc:llon 11...i ml"thl!nlsm SflK I 1r11m • VA•I •rr•v or 11«.or~•or llbrlCI, Av•il•ble '" •II liltl. Cornn «lf"Plt!e •ilh Or!l>o dtl~X• qyllml lnMnll'lll!I m•llfhl.~ THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAHEIM .. _,. ....... 16131 Harbor Blvd. 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. !N od to Zody'•) Phone: 839-4570 jJ u1t E .. t of FedM•d ) Phon•: 776-2590 ····s1e915 The Quee~ize Set Twin orf ull Size Set SAltllO 4811 SAltl \1.95 '88 llOW MOW, ' "'11HH ·---......... -It - ALL MAlTRESS SPECIALIST LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Dr. In C •ndlewood Shop• (Across from Lakewood Center) Phone: 634-41 34 OPlN UAIL Y 10 9 •SAT 10 6 •SUN 12·6 • IMMfDIA TE .!JELIVERY • CREOIT TERMS AVAILABLE •BANKAMERICARO •MASTER CHARGl -, , , I Taking Tit1ie 011t Not even a war can interrupl something important for a soldier. \Vilh ho\vl tzcr poised in background, this atPUeryman takes time out to paste photos in a scrapbook. Only reason for some easiness was that a 24--hour religious truce had gone into efiect at this outpost near Tay Ninh in South Vietnam. It'll Beco1ne Tougher To Bring 111 Narcotics \'lASHINGTON (AP) Foreign visilors and returning American tourists will have a tougher lime clea ri ng customs, especially on the East and Gulf coasts. when a new govern~nl crackdown on narcolics smuggli ng begins about June I. The Customs Bureau i!i beginning the new efforl as part of its intensi fied cam· paign against '·hard" drugs -mainly heroin and cocaine . Details are still in the discussion stage, but Asst. Secretary Eugene T. Rossides confirmed Monday t.he plan will go into effect with an ''increase in enforcement in- tensity throughout the na tion, with emphasis on I h e Northea s t e rn and Southeastern quadrants.'' Coverage wlll extend as far west as New Orleans, he said, and presumably also will af- fect at least part of the Cana· dian border, a Ii ho u g h a Custcms spokesman ma in- lained it will be a uniform nalionv;ide increase. Treasury and Customs of- ficials knew the program as "Operation Able" in its initial discussi on s tages , but Rossides is against such a name because it might be a.ssociated w it h Operation Inteccept, th e one-month ef- fort tl} curtail marij uana smuggling across the Mexico border last fall. lnlercept "'as changed to Operation Cooperation after the Mexican government and border busineS!!imen com· plained it was hurting their business and tourism, The r-.texi cans agreed, hov:ever, to take tougher actions against marijuana gro\\·ers and some officials in Treasury say that was its major goal. Stiffer customs inspections are on ly one part of the government's effort to curtail narcotics, which President Ni xon made an objective of foreign policy last year. SHOEsc:::: 1831 NEWPORT BOULEVARD STORE MOVING NOW IN PROGRESS Many Good Buys In Men's, Women's, Children's SHOES SAYINGS UP TO HEMPHILL'S NOW OPEN AT 54 FASHION ISLAND 6"44-4223 AM Mlft liMI, 111 ,. '"""' .... c1 ......... ""Vo IM IMIL ..,...... "'"""In c~ ..... I• c.o.D. UK ,._ ........... lc•r"ll, '"""' 1tr ctoe,..,, caM 1t •"·-· • MEN'S llt l' TO 14.\ -WIDTHJ TO ... e WOMIJ<('5 flIIS •\\TO IJ--WIOfHS TO A,t,A TO C • CH ILOJl:EN'l WIDTHS TO Iii . T~llfsdlY, May 21, 1970 DAil Y "LOT J J Campus Outbreaks T4reaten Vote Bill\ . ' WASHlNGTON (AP) -The re-cellt outbreaks of campus violence may have endangered one of the iludenls' priz.ed goals -lowering the voting age to JI. "t'd have to say it's going to be tougher oow," said Rep. Tom Railsback (R-111.), who is leading the effort to build House Republican support for the bill. With a House Ville oo the lJ.year-old vote due next month, spon~rs are worried a backlash effect may be building as antiwar sentiment continues lo disrupt the col· lege.11. Rep. Abner J. Mikva (0- 111.), a Democrat workfnl ac- tively for the measure, shares Railsbaci.'s coocem. "Before all this," Mlkva said, "studies shov.·ed that the students ,i,·eren't in anybody's bag. ln states where there is a }ower voting age, they h a v e n ' t <.-hanged the voting paUerm much. But now Mr. Nixon There is also concern the strongl y anti·Nixon stance oC the protest ing students will make it harder to pick up the 40 or so Republican votes needed le pa ss the measure. . • ).l t .. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546-7080 COSTA MESA .}YEEKDAYS 9 to 9 -SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 5 Ll,,~"'!i;HoME 1m1TA111MEIT cun FEATHER DUSTER Cy11t"i• Sch•ftr 11y1 •vtry 1tcr•f•ry 1ho11ld i.ev• on•. Grt1I to du1t off p1r1fli•nf 11l•1men. 59' CHAIN DOOR FASTENER 0 A '"g91d hr•ll p!efeil tJ.in9 , compl1t1 wi!h 0 Solid prolt(lion, iuot don't mou"t both pi•Ctl to th 1 door ih1lf. 49' PEEKHOLE VIEWER Batt•" do,.'t •••n op111 !).1 door. T ••• • p1ek, turn loo•• th• do9•, •f'ld witch 1h1 m•ttrm•n b•••• th• olymp jc 11c o1d. 1s9 LADIES ONLY! FREE FIX-IT CLASS Mo1• thin 011e wey to 1~i11 •cit. ledi11. If you ct11't gtt I-tubby to fir l!Hl1 lhin91, we'll l11ch you how. Ht'll bo 10 morJjf;,d ht'll probohly p•int th• whelt hou11. Lik•. How to h1ndle 1lmpl• tool1, ~ow to .lo "'inor plumh;ng ••p•ln , Fix kid'1 loy1, 1111 1 powtr drill, •11d morl . 8ri"9 yout prohl1m1. LIMIT 15 ADULTS, SIGN UP IN THE STORE. Clctta Hold Tltftday NJpt. M91 26 "91t 1 t• I I'"" DOOR PRIZES ••• REFRESHMENTS NO MEN ALLOWED FLOATING POOL CANDLE L.Fhiw1r frofl'I E1th1r •Ml V•"'' m1r1thon 1wimmi119 movi11. loo~ nlc1 flo•liflt in th• •wt"in9 {,!9M n1•t to tho1• two bit crocodi!ti l. 99' has good reasM to be:lit:ve they are .against him." President Nixoo already has eome out against the Senate- pll.!I~ bill, wh~h c11lb fo-r !~ring the voting age by federal statute. Nixon has said it shoukl. be done by coo- .r.itutlonal amendment. House GOP Leader Gerald R Fon! is support.lag tile President's position, Vr'hkh makes Rail9back's job even tougher. Mlkva said the 40 ntce!S&ry Repu!)lican votes were in hand a few days ago, but there i.'!I some doubt about the GOP support now. The backlash effect of stu· dent demonstrations and riots can bt sttn In letters comlng in to the Hot.lit Judiciary Com. mitle<. />. Texas couple. fighting at- tempts to t'IO&e down ttlt local high school, wrote, "It has become quite clear to us that too many II year ok!s are too immatu~ to vote. A lot of maturity takes p 1 a c e between II and 21." A man in Hackensack, N.J., said no country w h e r e student.! have political power is in very good shape, and a man in St. Louis wrote, ''The J>til wed has shown to the nition t b e Jr. respooslbility Ill<! the lad of makinr qualified judgments by the "udent.. ol thla <oun- lry. "By their activilies they have . IJ¥:r,.lled tile• difficulty ol "'ll•vil>ti this ..,q,y from a war' we ~Id an-Ukie to end." · On ·the otbtr•side, the ·mass of .....,.. ·crowdm, the Capitol corridors the rj a s t seven.Ii da)'!, . lobbyln1 for various antiwar ameodments, have made a good impreai.on on Conires-s. .. . . . 1'!aoy have bad lhtlr hair cut. Thty are neatlY dra.ed. courteous and orderly, 9ncl show a. keen awareness ol wbolil'&ob>&OB.• • .,,,_y 'hav• bth.lvtd In an exemplary fubkm," Aki Rep. F;manuel ciiVJor. ([).N.Y.), who. as dlalrman ol tha . Judlclar;y Committee, w 11 l haodle. the a1e--vote bill ·on the '!loo<. '"I!k!y have shown their ln- tereet in polltics and their belief in the danoc:ratk .pro- oees by coming bert,'' Otller said. "It would be a . devaStlitlng blow If they we.re to he 'rt}tded oow." Let the sly Dutchman -JOll Into some very fine ••• PREJINISHED PANELING 0 k•r"" will ,.irit wenl itithrt•t t• 4•1itht yeur ••1+h1tlc: 1eul. D Funriy thint i1, ti,, p•ritlirit re1lly i9 Ric• loeli:i119. D Yeu llllhl11't thin• h•'' +•!1 • u., 'I' yewf I Fillo• littl1 tn1ylt., Dut Ii•, R•v•rl. 0 V-6roov•'· 111 ptrf•cl, "' ••••Ml1- r•i1ch. 57 0 This •cl ;, 9ood thrw l •·?4·lC. !Ag1i", tht '"i"il w1nil111. C1U it s.27.70 fo< 1ur1I. HOSE TAP REEL le•h win.l int tt!e he1• eroun41 th• tie• •• 111•91i"9 pop 0 11 hi1 w•y hom• from work. K••P• +ti , i.01• high '"' ... ., {th.t'1. 1illy 1l•t•1'1•11f, Wh• •v1r nttd•d • llllrv ho1t1J, 419 GARDEN HAND TOOLS ,. Choic• of • 1cr•fth•r, • gauger. • (hipper, •II" oom• •tJo••• funny looliint thi119. 0 Pl.1tic h•Rd l,,, ch1•m• fifti1h, encl iRliru(tien1 t.11;,., which •nil lo 1111 wh•f'I you hit e1rrii. 35c EA. scon'S TURF BUILDER 0 Nitt dry oclo1!111 formul 1 0 G r•n .. lto I• ft1d longtr •"d mo•• •••n. 0 Your 9 r•11 will loo• 91••ntr th•" ti>• loot you l1H 1\11• wh1n v•11 lieu9hl th • 1lull. 25DD Slj). FT. COYHAGE 5.45 9.95 IDOO Slj). n . COYEllAGI PLASTIC . PLANTIR Won"•• whit ft•f "'•ul" ••v 11:.•ut thi,f Som.thi"t Ii~•: "C•lo,f11I ,.1.1tic, ofuNly "'•f•I fr•m•, m••• • tr•1f cooki• cutttr if yew're bit on coo.111." A"yhow, tlii1 l'•f wJll ",.,, go ,. p•t. 1" 5 QT. PLASTIC PA.L 0 Yeu j111t c111't h1w1 teo "''"" •• fht1• ., ... Ml. 0 No hom• 1h•ut4 i,, with111t 0111 •r *"'•· 0 On• l1lllly llo•utht 1'4 1G .. UiD11. t.vt ••••fl, , f GLIDDEN WEATHERSHllLD -'!:.' HOUSE PAINT GLIDDEN CRAnSMAN OIL· •:&SE · • HOUSE 0 Yo11 t •l'I l•ll th1 t "Y "'h' "'""" .... h.1.11111 ... , n•v•• fl"l•f tlo• fUY _.i.. writ., the il•1cri,fitn. 0 Hi•hiili"t· ht1vy '''"''"'• imooth bru1hin9. lent l•1tif'l9, '"' c•lor• l••f 597 GAL 99c ' Every Gent Should Have a VALET· 0 A '""""' r••'y·t.·1f1io1 1111•11 with Httl• ritll•rt. 0 M•rk ,11,·St•.tl f.r • fl11r1hffl .,... which ii••• "•t l••li 11 t••' •• tt.:1. ll 11f the lt•t• thr•w 111 •·116.4 Cl l'll•IJ. D $1t en•"' ... •ff 11111,h It f•r • f•th•r't D1y t ift. 0 Only 411 i111tMli lth•Y "''"' t.1t i11 lil••ll. J9$ , .. \ ' ,. ' ' ' --. JI IWl.V PILOI Orange Coast Area Vital Statistics HOURS: 9.9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Dissolutions -Of J'llurriage Fll1• l•lllWI, EV111rn O" i ncl Ch•<lu o .... ia Dobmn, 1'11ttlo1 L. I ncl I-It•••~ E 1,.,.,, R-r!1 M1tlt•11<1 W'""" Jo .. oll .-.llty, ~tllY ol.nn •nd Truomon Wllll•m C-lo<Jlo, ol.rlt>n• G•ll ollll Pou! PetN ~•cDDsen. R~l!'I A """ Wllltr M, ''· ScfHill, lle<n1rd tl. on<I 11:.....,.,0,.,. M1nnln• .-.rc r•ul. V•'-"" M .,,., M•I"-E CllM , Wh!lht lmln• F •~· '"" f llll w Cfttck1rn. Donn•~ M1cil1•I ond llrvorl• '"" Wol!lom,, Mlf(•I M ""' l ""h II: ,,, •• .,, Jvru "r!llW •"" ltoM'1 Fr..,_., II,. ~:;1~' ... J~iri1.~· z~'!J'S.~''t" l urnt<. Fklrenct Stro 1nd Jolln Oevld, ,, Fo•!lll. Mirr C.. •Ml llov l!clwercl How•, loOol<h t nd Cllftonl ,..,,1 • 11.-... 19, RtvmDncl LH i ncl Jo~tl Caflt llt No. Hv!i'on, (f rl /I.. t ncl ,.1m111 G1!1 R1..00!f;ili, P1!rkL1 jll,nn 1nc1 l rue. AfOll MOO<l•. C1rotr11 IC. 11'111 l'•~nll Alon. Mcli"'1• Slllri M. -P'hll lle 1!1rl Mcl.eln. Dfl'llH 0111 anll J1_. lit m-mo..O, Ill Jollll1, V1lmt I!, arid Owen C PMCI, Ctr-ol E. •Ml l ...... AMon Romo" Jolln E. •nil Ev1...-lln1 U. CIWnt. 11:1111'1 tnd Mi r\ J_.,, BontvlOu .. 5tndrt Lt t '""' A .. Xtn<ltr Jl1nM1111. Kel..,. (, .,.., Fronk !'I-ti, CIW<Jft!I P, '"" 01nnr H, C,.o, Judith IC, tncl J1m11 Jov Smllh, C1rrlt JtM 1114 Allen Let Col•lfll, Dol'ltll L. 1nd """ Couhtr. l 1rii..r1 L. IM Rld'lord L. BELL RINGERS Put some sparkle into his life w ith one of these hand90me men's diamond ring-a-ding rings. From the top: Oval cut. S595. Five diamond duster ring, $495. Solitaire. S495. Cluster. $325. Seven diamond duster, $595. SLAYJCK'S J1w1l1r< !;iiw.1 19 17 NEWPORT BEACH -... 4.1 JIO 18 FA SHION ISLAND 'l'OUI" C/11rv1 .-.cc_,! Wt~ -ll•nlt.A.,..,IQ~. M •lw a.,.._ ,.., Op.-M•.d.., a11ll fridey •lltfl t :Jt • Lasting Gifts for ~~nl~I Co"91'orulo1, yovr 'liilroduott 111 o memOfoblt way w ith o 'liillowiri; cuhwred pearl rin'liil lrom We11- rield'i C\ll~I 001di019 totl•ctio11. Chooee • pendant with o .,.ciol 1NOnin9 • , • ij 1ftOY ~ h., fim diainond. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Ul'"I LIYll 140·7117 ALIO IN U.llWOOD CINTll. Fri. 10.4 Sun. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS • WATER HEATERS GARBAGE DISl'OSALS IN-SINK-ERA TOR REPUBLIC "GEMINI" 20 Gal. • • '46.99 30 Gal. • • '49.99 40 Gal. • • '54.99 50 Gal. • • '69.99 semi-annual clothing M ... e Uls33aa .... Sit.ti OLll PllC:I , • M"•I lJl- 1 Yr. Gu11111l11 M ... e H I $ 88 let. S6t,t5 46 OUI PllCl , • Moil el !i!i5- J Yr. Gu1r111l11 M ... , • ,, s599s .... '''·'' OUI PllCl ,. M<Hl ol 77- !i Yr. l;u1r1nl11 GRODINS LETS YOU SAVE NOW (NOT AFTER THE SUMMER) ON 18000 SUITS, 9000 SPORT COATS, 15000 PAIRS OF SLACKS! Nobody but Grodins offers you unprecedented va.lues like these! Save up to1 /2 & much more! Forward fashion & traditional styles! Doorbuster specials 189.95 to tt25 Special group of '99.95 Men's Suits Sport Coats • • 3 ways to charge ill Grodins Charge,BankAmerfcsrd or Master Charge OPEN WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL f l'.M. -OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO' l'.M, SOUTH COAST PLAZA BROADWAY-ANAHEIM CENTER Cot!• Me•• A111~1i111 LAKEWOOD l 1k1wood ram• is themostoutstandingdevel- ~=~n automotive fuel technology ~~automobileenginesmakedirty If all the dirty engines on the road-/e!Jd there are a lot of them-could be ~~-aned, and then kept clean, there would be a lot less air pollution. The remarkable new additive in iCJievron gasolines can do just that. F.atO will keep a clean engine clean. If a ear is new or if mi engine is clffln, F-310 will noL im· poceilll perfom1Bna1 nar reduce its mrission of pollntantB, ll!lllwebavenevermadesucha claim.Butueryimportantly, F-810 will keep th" critical parts of the engine free from barmflll depoeits, ro that its emWioDS will remain at a I minirmllII. Keeping a clean car clran 'is a: gP.nttine contribution f/JwardCkaner ai.r. F-310 will clean dirty engines. F-SIO-afmr just six tanksful-will clean the critical parta of each engines, restore them to bett.er running con· dllbl,. lllld shmply reduce their ei11iimiODS of unburned ~ and carbon llJOllClride""'.'two of the major pollutants in auto exhaust. That is o real contribution to air pollutum controL 'The claims we make for F-310 are big ones-but F-310 baa made good on them. Here are some of the facts: I Multi·cartestsof F-310 •Cars with dirty engines-ScottReaean:h Jebaratories, one of the leading independent auto- !Dlltiw emiiEions testing organizations in the U. S., amdad.ed 14 test.sol F-310 on eight autos wi1h dirty eiqpoor. Results-Chevron with F-310 reduced hy· drocmbonemissions by an average of better than 50% -mm 560 w 250 partB per million (p.p.m.)-and cut.c:uban1D0110xideemissi011Bby anaverageofmore than a drlrd-fnm 2.5% to 1.6%-after less than 2,00> millB af driving. • Sheriffs' vehicles-Sixaut.osengagedinroggoo patrol iervioo in Southem Califomia -switdled from a competitive gasoline tD Chevron with F-310. 'The result, <let.ermined by the U. S.· Department of Health,EducationandWelfaretestinglabaratoriesin evron Commerce, California-unburned hydrocarbons re- dured by an average of 103 p.p.m., or 24 %, and carbon monoxide emis;ions lowered 42%. • ' -~ •Passenger car 11.eet-InanothertestbyScott Research Laboratories, a fleet of cars in normal serv· ice in Orange County, California, was switched from a competitive gasoline to Chevron with F-310. Resulb! from ~ vehicles, aft.er 2,000 mil es of operation on F-310,showthathydrocarbonemissionswerereduced by an average of 48 p.p.m., or 13 %, and carbon moo- " oxide emissions were reduced an a verage of 31 %. • European cars-Exhaust emissions of numer· ous foreign cars, operating on conventional local gaso- lines, were measured in our laboratories in Europe. Ten "high emitters" from this group were switclled to Chevron with F-310. Result-aft.er runs of 1,500 to3,000mi!es-avemgereductions,mideridlingcon- dmona, of (;1% in unburned hydrocmbons, 8lld 14% in carbon monmide emissions..• •Note: Tewta on the European can wimtmndoet.ed at idle engine speed. •hen emissio""' z:nea.mre imbet.antially higher than durinc actua1 driving. AU 'olhet taJb cited he:rilin weze made darirai • •..,.=mode cycle,"' which aimulatai normal driving condition& I Other competitive products tests I At San Bernardino, California, Scott Research !Bbora· tories also conducted these revealin~ tests on competitive produciB: • Another competitive gasoline was used to fuel a dirty engine in a 1966 C hevrolet. After 2,000 miles on this competitive fuel, hydrocarbon emi9Bions decreased from 710 to 610 p.p.m. Carbon monoxide emissions showed no improvement, remaining a t 3.2%, or double what they should be in this model car. The vehicle was then switched to Chevron with F:310. Result-: after 1,500 miles more of driving, \K>tb kinds of ·etruss1ons were reduced to near new-car levels, i.e., from 610 to 230 p. p.m. of hydrocarbons and from 3.2% to 1.7% of carbon monoxid e. •Another competitive gasoline, advertised as of first quality, was used to fuel a 1966 Chevrolet with an initially clean carburetor :::id PCV pollution control valve for 21,000 miles of driving. On comple· tion of the test, hydrocarbon emissions had increased from230to640p.p.m.andcarbonmonoxideemissions were np from 1.7% to 3.5%. We have offered govpmmental agencies acceeB to thiscaratSoottRelearchLaborittoriesforfrtspection and t.esting. The re:iultsof all these and many other tests ar<! available to governmental agencies., l htJr.\dq, M.ay 21 , 1970 DAJL V PILOT J :J ' The role of F-310 • • I Olderautnmobileenginesmalredirl:yair.Oneofthetmno cipal reasons for this is that they t.end to arewnulat.e hmm- ful deposits which increase exhaustemiasiona. In California. for example, pre-1966 autos without emiARionoontrols make up 65% of the car population-but they emit 85% of thtJ unburned hydrocarbon•,! one of the chi# pollutantll in ; auto e%haust. ABwehaverepeat.edlysaid,F-310hasbeenpmedbiAfi11 effective for cleaning out hannful deposits from the aitiml parts of engines, restoring these engines to bett.er nmning condition, and reducing their emissions of hydroc:mbclm and carbon monoxide. t • dbc ta wlJwWIOf data ....... b1 U.Sl.ttof c•1111mdrr.1Jt1: .. __ ._. ' I Will F-310reduce emissions from every ear? I No, it will not. F-310doesnotreduce the emiSlliomaf anetr, clean car below the miuimum levels determined by 118 an-I ginedeaign. But, importantly, it will k~eethatcar'1qi1111 clean. I F-310 is both new and different. I On the basis of the tests we have conduct.ed-llld ot otbem that are still going forward-we areCUl1'illloed that no competitive gll80line can do all of the thing9 that CM have plt1Y1'd Chemm gasolines wi1h F-310 can do: 1. Take a dirty engine-even one that's stalling 8lld emitting hiack smoke- and restore its critical parbl t.o clean condition. 2. Take a clean engine and keep it that way, even in severe service, 3. Improve mileage in dirty engines- sincecleanerenginmconsUllhllessfuel. 4. Make a signi ficant contnDation t.o the co ntrol of air pollution by reducing emissions of older care-the biggeat polluteni on the road. F-310 is by no means the total solution to the air pollution problem. Itredne&1 hydrocarbm . and carbon monoxide emi9Biona. It has no beneficial eft'd I on emilllions of nitrogen oxides, or of lead pe.rticulatei, and this we have never claimed. Momwork-includinghllsicmodificationsinthedeeigD of the internal combustion engine-will have t.o be dOD9 before all auto emislliom can be abated to meet the- sfiincent emission llbmdards of the fUtme. However, F-310 ia a step-a oigniliamt lflep-in th.I right direction; and we ezpect it will be jUlt • elfecti•• and im:Portant in controlling pollution from antoe tanor• row as it is today. ........... ~1kforl'e1r\llitilffA111lilitAMl!ift Chevron A subsidiary of Standard Oil Company of California l • [ " ' ' • ',~ 0D~LY •ILOT ThurMUy, M~1 21, 1970 States Seeki11g Cri1ninals • in N e H1 Se tup 15 Co1nbining l'omputer LANSING. Mich. (AP ) He's hairy in Michigan, bald in ~omia, with a new nam<' and driver's licenst every- where he goes. He's a career criminal. a fut-movtn& felon who keeps ahead of hill: record by jump- ini from 11tate to sta~ faster thaft paperwork can follow. If he's anested for a minor offtru1e in Ariz.ona . he may be loog gone before word comes that he's wanted for armed robbe r,y in Texais. Authorities in 15 states are hoping a sophisticated com· municalions nelY.'ork can help them put the arm on elll!ive characters like these. Jnitially, seven of the states Aristocrat l:reales Park LONDON (AP) -The Duke of Bedford has turned his family 1eat, Woburn Abbey, in*o a wtkl animal park which he hopes will attract more than 2 million perSOM a year at en admission fee of $2.40 per carload. 1be . 300 ICJ'l parl will prdent rhi1-oce·re s es, """'"""' pntlet, ..i.-a.. ..,..,.,, lions ... -· in natUnl Sl.m'OUDCfiogs. The Duke of Bath, who himsel r has a lion part. at his l.ongleat estate, turned up for the Wotan Abbey·opening Tues- day and a small elephlmt Mep. ped m his foot. have banded together to te~I through sheafs or paper and other segments of llw den1· an instanl·information syste1n e:<i.:llanging 1nfonnatlon by onstratioo. · . Five other state.~ -Coif>. y.·ith the a pt aeronym of phone or niatl. . rado, Illinois, New Jersey. SEARCJl It stand.! for Sy~-1'hree states not involved 1n Ohio and P~ylvania -are tern for Electronic Analys.Js th e 1:011100. ter 1:01ulection sy~-~se~vi_ng_ t~ ysten1 and n1ay .and Retrieval ol CrimJnal Hi!-tern at this point -Con~.~n d 1t 1s udged lo be suc- tories. cut, Texas alld \\'ashington -ce8.'lluL Some $2.5 million, including are nonetheless going through Trimbach. s s he hopes .the federal funds, ii being spent the complicated process of 15 states will be able to 1m- on the project. A test sche. coding inf(l(mation into com-p!ement the system within the duled for July and August, puter talk or participa1ing in next couple of years. with a four·rnonth evalualion ...:....::.....:....._....:._....:._..:._ ____________ I period to follow. The net11•ork it involves computers, phot o- ~sk>n, teletypes and television. The central computrr is at State Police headquarters 111 East Lansing. Thomas Trimbach. technical advisor lo the Michigan Con1- mission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice. is na- tional cochairman of lhe prf>. ject. This is how it works. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association Open Mon .-Thurs. 9 a.m .... p.m.; Fri. 91.m.-6 p.m. Michigan, Ari7.0na, Califor. HUNTINGTON BEACH nia, Florida, Maryland, Min-aUENA PARK nesota and New York are each Mercury Savin gs Bldg. Mercury Sa~ings B1dg. busily putting 10,000. criminal Valley View at Lincoln Edinger at Beach records into shape for com- puter storage . ~ *-* -*-~ *:_::_.::.__=._....:*....:*:....* * * Each individual whose tiles are computerized will be iden- tified by a code stored al lhe )----- State Police computer center. t---------------------,1 Ofte state will tell the com· 1 put.er it wants to know which other states have n:?COrtis on a certain individual. I The computer will search the identification files and re- For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT port the resull!i. ''======================'! The whole process would 1- t.ake only a few m inute!, as,1---------------------opposed to tile great delays now involved in thumbingl----------------------1 Voluntary- control priced .to save you $10 ... con1parable ·. / I ' suits are $50.and.$60 'I I ~ .. J ;'',; ' MEN'S l FAMOUS BRAND \ DACROWAND • WORSTED TROP.ICAL SUITS 39~-H~L· 49:!~TV Suit )'Om>elf ideally •t Robert Hall and tal.e the simme< out of rummer! Hand.ome two and three botton siogle- bo-easted models, e:q>ertly tailored of wrinkle-shedding, shape-keeping Dacron pol~ler and worsted for super- stamina on the hottest days! lo the season's most-fn..demand patterns and c:olan_. regulars, shorts, longs. Complete alterations included OPEN EVERY HIGH1 'Tll f ;30 COST A MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th GARDEN GROVE, lll72 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. •., •. • ·' • :• •,'. e .:. e ,",•,I • '• • • • • • • • e ' • • e • e • • • e •• e .: • ··:: ... · ... · ......................... · ... ·· ..................................... ···.:.· . . .. QU-TTING • • ' ... :'. BUSINESS /:· ... . •, SALE STARTS ,.. ............ ~ ... ,. ...... ·~"·-",~"-/ ·~··:·~= •:-;"· FRIDAY 9 AM' .. . ... ' ... ' .. • ., .'".:' '.;' ';. : • • ' • ' ' I ' ......... •:':· .. ;·. ·; . . . . . . .................................. . Fixtures-or complete Store Inventory for Sale! WRENCHES BOX and OPEN END Si1C'' l /2" ro 1 l /I" -Spccinl 40%oFF SOCKET WRENCH SET 11>°' Drlte -12 ,;K~ RC"IJ . SJ7.6'2 -~ocfific1 $788 FREE PRIZES ---FUN PROGRAM 7 beautiful prizes awarded thl! last day. of thl! sale: 1 st PriJe .•. BEDROOM SET 2nd Prize ... LADIES DIAMOND WRIST WATCH :rd P r ize ... 50 Pc. MADEIRA FLATWARE 4th Prize 21 Pc. CARVI NG SET 5th Priz,., 7 Pc. GOURMET SET 6th Prize 77. Pc. GLASSWARE SET 7th Prize ELEC TRI C CAN OPENER Program Ends 2:00 P.M. June 13th. BRI NG THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE TOOAY! ................................... , .... , ... . .. . . .. .... .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . ' ........................ . SAND PAPER PAINT PAN ••• ROLLER SET Reg. 1.98 • • (l PI CO Sbeet1 ond Di1c -Wet or o..., -Alt G•i11 -SPECIAL AIR FILTERS • PAINT & VARNISH REMOVER 1 1 ''· Sire -lteq. 90c CLOSEOUT WfLDWOOD INDUSTRIAL CEMENT DRAIN CLEANER l 01. llU!lo Q1.-Si10 ·~ 11< -i PEClAl-C lO~Eour 48¢ 1.47 PLASTIC Metol LETTERS, DROP CLOTH NUMBUS 9'112' afld SIGNS 5..t.CRlflCE 40 % OFF 30%of.f Fi11i1Nd i11 Gold, It-. Clwo- c1111d "cntic. ¥ol11n re Sl.00 -SALf - 1 2 PRICE CAPRI HARDWARE , 905 W. Ttth St., Costa Mtta VISTA SHOPPIN<; CENTER Pho•• 548-6001 for l-IC"olC'" a"d Ai• Condirio"e" • All ~ites -Fir~t Quolirr .67 • Prices Slashed On EVERY Item In The Store!! For The Record JtJ e eti.ttfl • TMU11:$DAV ''IDA't Mo•ollno•on ""''~ Pooary (I 11 b , ~"•••Ion llll <h Inn. Huntl"•'.,. a~~<~ n ·1n nm M••l11er'1 \10111 Club 11 New1>0rl Ile.ch. I); J P.m, Marriage Licenses D.,alla Notice• ILKI" too W, El-In. A.11 ll, of J l._A Mon11 Vl1l1 Avt .• C11111 M•••· 0111 of dtitll, Moy lt . SU•l'l•1d by wlt1, L11h; two dawhlen, Mr•. C1rr!t .lnn Altmore, New M1•ko: Mn . M., .. .,, -'diet 5!Tn1•, P1lo1 V1rd1u 1l1•1r, M'I, llit Ola•bec~. L11 \1~11; ind raur 9•10\dchlld•e n. Sffvke1, F•ld.ty, t P M, ltll 11•.,.dwe~ Cn1nol, F1mllv 1uo~1t1 tl\o1e wlthlno 10 m•~• m0<n0rl1I coftlr!bull""'· 11111•• ton- 1rltw.i•1 lo ,,,. Hu rt Furwl. 1•11 l •OfdWl\I Muluarv, OlrKl<>f1. GILLll J1me1 J .. Glrno. Ao• n. or 1~11•, 0t11- w1re. H1>n!lne1on ll11c11. 0.11 el d11!h. Mi l lt. Hun!!nf tl>n l11ch r11kKnt tor 44 Yl lrt.. Survived bY wll1, Edn1; 1h'fl "'"'' J1m11, 0 1n •nO P1!rlt~ Gllllu brother, J""n; 111•11 •111 1'•, Pe99y Slm1>'4n, A.nn C•cwl1v and Ml •V ltt n· npdv, 1nd two vr1nC1tll/!dren St•Yi<fl will ~ lltld Stt11rd1V, 10 A.M, SmU~t C,..1>e1 lntt rmtn!. W11Tm ln1!1• M1morl1I P1ri..:. Smlll\1 Mor•ll l•Y. Olrwctort . GO•Tt H1r"' Ht""' Go111. A.1e 11, DI llt larn s1., Newcon ll1acll. 0 11e of deflll, M•~ XI Sur.,.l.,.1d b• wilt. l 1rr•1<lll!t. SttY· !t oo will 1>e ll1ld Frld1y, 11 A.M. 1111 llr0<0dw1v (l\"1>11, with Mo1onlc Lodv1 ot!l.,,•!ln9, lnll'm tnt, P1rrl1 V1ll1y (1••" llHY. 11111 ll•1111dw1v Mort111ry, Oif1c· 10,. OHLS IN Wlll••<T• 1-1, 0111,.n. it.ge IO, cl 41 N. Co&•I Hlollw1« L1u11n1 601cll. 11•1,dent tor lS '''"· Dole of d11111, Mt v 1'. ~u•vlv..a by tl'11'-M ... J. J . .J1nn1r. Loup C.1!•, N1b,o•k•' 1un1, Mn. M••· ~••ti w ell, ~an11 lllC>nlca: nl1<:1, M•I. 111.,.,...,.,.,. Sten•"-"'· T1r11M. M11onlc '""''"' 1t rvlc11. TOdl V, T"" .......... % PM, Sl>elt1r L1v11n1 Be.>~ Morh11"' Cll11>tl. lntermenl. PK llk: VI-Mo marl1! P1rk. Sllftffr ~·v... ''''" MD•!u•••· Olr•t· •••• WlftTI KIMtl~ H. Mrlllt. Ull2 l •H WOOd !I. NtwPMi '-!I. f!Nf9 ol Ot•lll, MllV to. Su'Y1"'4 .., ~ l t w.,tv; lwo ll!fll, MlthH I C,. .,,,, ll•••ft II. Whitt, 81 1111 "--' "" .,,,,.,., ,,.,,.. (;. Wiii!•, N _ _.., llNChl Lo<lnQ White, Si n 01...,, •Iller. Grace II.Giie" of ~•<••m•~ro. ~~,...l<et. Frida•. I PM, P&ti!I< V1•w cna~!. w·•~ 1n1~'"'""' Pftci! c V\~,.. "llmon~I P&•• 011~t"'(I bY P•<•I•< v .... MO<lu.-Y. F~m•IY •UM<>e<I• !hO'I! wli~1n~ IO ma~~ .,,.,.,,,,,~I t~n!ributl~"'· ple•<1 <Oftl«Cul~ lo !lie olmo"tl n Cancor SP. (of!V AHBUCF.l.f: & so~ \\'tstclifl MortuRry 42i f.. J ith St.. Costa i\1t sa 6·16-4883 • ll ALT?. J\IORTUA rtl ES Coron a rtel J\lar OR :1-9450 Cos ta /\lcsa 1\11 &.tt14 • BELL BHOADWA\' l\IORTUA RY 110 Broadway, Cost• l\1e11 u g.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntlnrton Val ley 1\1ortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. llimUn~on Buch l.f!..7171 • PACIFIC VIEW 1\IEMORIAL PA RK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel l 500 PacUlc View Drive Newport Reach, Callfornla 6~4-171)0 • PEEK F Al\flL Y COl.ONJAI. FUNERAL ROME 7891 &111 Avt. \\'estmlnstt r lt3-3llS • SHEFFER MORT\IARV Lal(Una Beaci. 4M-JDI Saa Clemente ai.tt• • SMITHS' MOR'nJAB.Y m Mlle SL ll anUnftell llUdt - Ma 11 Freed, Held Again In Sla ying SANTA ANA - Murder auapcct AandaU Cirq Alltn of Cteta Mesa Wat • free .man WtdDMda)' -for Juat _.,.. __ Hb l'"n spell ol llberty came abnt. hJ !upertor Court when Judie James F. Judge granted a motion for dismissal of murder charges contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment last March JO. But Deputy District At- torney Orella Sears got the bookkeeping in order by im- mediately servi ng Allen , .25, of 350 Avocado St, with a new complaiot which charges him with murder and kid· naping. Allen is one of three men who allegedly shot and killed Thomas C. A1torlna, an ap.- parent drifter whose last permanent add1t11 was listed in Anaheim, Astorina'i; body was focnd March 12 in a bog· gy area near Sunset Aq uatic Park in Huntington Beach , A nationwide hunt is on for the two men who allegedly joined Allen in a killing that is said to be the outcome of a quarrel over a stolen te.levision set . They are 1den· tified as Robert W. Liberty, 25, and Robert P. Connolly, 35, both of v.•hom lived with Allen at the Costa Mesa ad· dress. Liberty, known to Orange County law enforcement agen. cies as t h e ''Candlelight Killer'', was relei.sed from custody last Septtmber after serving three years in statt mental inst.itutioos. Educatiop ' Department Plans OK'd SANTA ANA. -Preliminary plans were approved and detailed drawings o r d er e d \\'ednesday by Orange County Supervisors for the county's new Department or Education building. Esllmated cost ol the 47,722- MIU•f'Moot 11.ructUl't I• •t.• million. It will be built at the county's new satelllt& Civic Ce ter at Grand and McF11dd.,, Av1nu11, S111ta Ana . Arch itect R. M. Thomas of Thon1:is and Associ:itt"s of ~e"'porl Beach. said the twn. stnry facility ,,.,•i ll housr R cen· !nil utility plant in the base· ment for a!l structures 1n tht' L'tnler. The lir~t floor will lncludf' rounly Hoard of l::ducation of· fi ces ;uu! ;l nif'el lng roo rn The ('OU11lY S('hnnl SU[l<'rlll· 1l'nrlt'nl ;111d h1 ~ st:ifr will be housi·tl on the top fl!lor, A \~·archouse f<ir 111(' COUnlv Purchasing Department is now undrr con.'i'i.ructioo at the cenlrr w1Lh complcllon plan· ned in August ThC' dep;1rtn1ent of l'ducal ion offices are now loc;ited in the old Santa Ana Cornmuni ty Center building, JI(}.! \V. Civic tenter Drivl". The structu re "'·as the fonner "'artime head· qu:irters of the \Veslern Flying Training Co1n1nand. School Se t F or El T oro EL TORO -A $2:uJ,OOO childcare and nursery llchool center 1s in lhe planning stages for children of mil itary perso nn el stationed at El To ro Marine Corps Air Station. The center \\'ill incl ude a nursery, complete with cribs, 1 bathing facilities, washer and I dryer and an area to prep•re rormu!as, a to d d l e r 's playroom and paved and fenc· ed rear play yard. Plans and construction are being supervised by Captain Allison D. Froman, USN, public works officer at the air slalion. •f'l•rH-• LOSE WEl~HT THIS WEEK Of•lnt • t•• ~trr'" MC-lliPI l•lf•• tll"' .,.,.,. '"w••t"' N. 0..11"• It 1 t1nr l•Dlol -1nlly ,. .. ll•r• COflltl•• "' a~•rirws •ntt. '" >l~ .. ln•. H~ IPfCIOI UO«hl , Gii !~ti Uttt• lol '"' llH itflf.,, Ollt""• ~'I Df•~ V°'t llK!IHlfllJ ,, """"~"'I Ill f~lf 1111 (Ollll!!l llr IVtr II r•·11. Oc11!~1• 1'11'1 tl lJ 1•~ t'llt 11.,. ..... ,.,, ti•• U.JJ. YI• ,.,.,. !t it • ,"1 f~I t< ,....,, ~ will 11111 .......... t'/ l't'WI' f "'lflll. JN Wllll .... 111t ... t.tllf wllll l!llt 1•••tt1l11 rt• All DRU• STORIS-MAIL OltDlltS PILLID • . thur~, fl)'?#~ , . •Olll.v '1\0T l .> Political Notes: Ca rpenter Raps Unruh . on Tax Statid By O. C. HIJS11NGS lilt -.,.,..., , .. ,.,.. San Juan capl1tfano rtsl· de nt Joha Glven tw betn named Orange C o u a t y Chairman or the campaig,1 to klsemblymen George Milia.s (R-Los Gatos) to Seercwr~ ot Stale. Milias' can1paign has atsr received the support of State Senator Jan1cs E. Whetmore (R·Garden Gro\'e I. an d Assemblym an Roben Badham 'R·Newport Beach) and John V. Briggs (R·rullerton ) * Dl'nn is Ca r pC'nte r , Republican cci ndidale for 3-«h St.ale Senate Distnc-t. says Jeu Unruh ii lrying to escape lhe ~lam• for l<illine Ill re.form by t'f'lllollh\t Oov . ileagan11 tax policies with the oil compllll ... ''HI• eharae1 •r• untM, llY• Catpen{tr. '•Yau C111Jld lln Untllh IQ ooblll Ill< It· nor1nee and U po1nll for polltlcal e•aggeratlon and the vaJue of hlt charg• wouldn't total 100." * The TusUn Area Republican Assembly Is Spoll90ri11g a meet the candld1tes night tonighl il l lhe Ne wport Beach Tennis Club from I lo 11 p.m. Thi' $1 donation will go to a fund tn send ou t sample ballots of candidates l'ndorsed by the St.ate and county Republlcan Assemblies. * The CaU(ornia Atsembly of the League of Mee Voters has co1ne out strongly ror a "no" votfl on seven of the eight propatiitions. The only reason they don't recommend a no volt on Proposition 7 is becau1>e Uiey COl.,lldn 't make up their rnlnd1, sta,ing strong- ly they haYt taken no position on the n1euure. And to thin k people make fun of the League of Women Voter&~ Congresaman RJchard T, Hanna ([).Anaheim) w i l I participa l.t In a prot1ran1 Mon- day at Cal St.ate Fullerton titled "Conlfasional Forum: Federal Funding for Educa· lion." Sponsorti by the Coh fornia Teachers Association ;'Ind the J\ational lducatiort Ass:icia· tion, the meeting will begin al Scienct Lecture Hall 121 at 4 p.m. and will run to 8 p.m. * John A. Steiger. Republican congressi oO'I c1t1nd ldatl' for lhl' 35lh District will speak Sunday frmn 4 to 6 p.m. in the home of Mr. and f\.1r s. 1::. Rob b l..1Ylng ston1 930 Aleppo St., Nev.·pt1tt Beacfl . Steiger wlll confine his talk to the iSS\lfS of violence and the restor•tion of order. !he achleveineint or 11. sou n d economy and J i fl' i t c d in· temational involvement l\trs. Barbara ~usk, co-hostess of the affair said tht meeting Radio Setup Defeated B:y Res idents SA.\'TA ANA -liomcownt'rs 111 lhe Ponorama Helghls area o·•l'rloo ki nt Orange arlii Tus- 1111 h:11 e de feat ed an a Item rt 111 oidd anothe r radjo lransniit.1 ling l;ici li ty to the lJ alrend,\' 111 their corn1nuni ly. Attorney Rodger llo\\'(·11 h:1cked by 40 te.!!li{ent.~ <11 1\1c aren, urged the county Board or Supcrvl11ors ''not to adrl f(1 th(' hll1ht or IJ such in- stallations already 1n the nrcn ." Boilrd members agrt,'l'd and nver1umed a counly Pl anning Commission decision to grant or a use va ria noe to railio station KTBT·FM of G11rden Grove. Howell 1aid ares residrnt~ hnpe the other Installations dl'~cribed as a conJ klrner:tlion of wires, poles arid antennas . would evtrrtually be phased out and pl1ced ln "'1!0ther Joca· lion. Is open to all voters ln the Newport Beach area. * Another Republican ruMing for the 35\h District nomina· tion is Willijlm Wilcoxen. He *FULL 4 PLY hati bttn directing his cam· palgn at oppont"nt ~ t a l t Senator John G. Schmitz, becaul5(' or S c hm itt's membership in tht John Birch Society. * 1st Quality * *LIFETIME IOAD HAIAID GUAI . Yiil<.'O Xl'n has beeJ\ :«>roing in on what he says nrr Schmiti 's u n rt a s <i 11 11 b I e political beliefs. "All the country -and the world -ls enaq:ed ln com. m1thng collect.ivt suicide . My with !he world , 'He either opponent i~ urging the doein'l k:nOW or woo 't wnr ry destruction 1>! Vletn11n to save about the real problems or 1t -ht la talkins about the the day, u he tilts agalntit dangers of rock music and one wlndm lll afler anoUler .'' urg ing us. to sever re liUons Wllcoa:en. notes. ~~-=-, F7D/1 5 11.75115) (f78'15) 995 1.sa.11 11295 :~~:::115•s 1:Nt1~\ 111•s ,~1°~Nii 1J~4 illi14 1 ~5 U•l5 tFli/111 !01111'\ (Hll/111 1178/151 • 1' 8.251 \~ l .l.il " \&1 8/\Sl lfll/1§) '"' """\!Oll"\'l"I"' .,.,, \!ti flCll. 1111 , •d r.. "' • • • • 2 YEAlt GUARAtn'll TIRESiRAIN 'rotect Atainst frttewfff Accidents 5 .6 0x 15 •.th1 4 7.Jt,\4 7.1s.1~ 7.00•ll !C78/lJ) 6.5011:11 (111/13) IDTl /1 4U111/l4)tf11fl 4) l.2~•14 c .2s.1s 7.7S•1S(l71/1 11 (C11f14 ) [G7C/1 S) '14'' 'Is•• '17'' •.• ,., s (17111 5) •.00/9.1 Stl I (t71/1 J) ~·~ ., ••• c ol•• ' ~ "" ,, " • , 1 t ""• O "'· .. "•. ,,, ........ .. . ' •• "J • ' ·' .,.,, , .. w '"!""' ~ .... , ......... , .. . '" "'1\,;:'rr.;'~;.~:~ ., .,,~ .. """"''~"-"'a ......... ~ ... , ..... " ' ....... ~ ...... .. • M ".Ji' 11 ....... . .. ,., ",.·:, .... ,,.,1..··:.;::: I 11•110 llfW' 10,000 MIU • 'UAIAllTUO 1•BID UlllN 5 2. U IOI ' lllSTolU ATIOll NKlllOIO 3. MKIO-MlASU•I AU 4 OlllMS 4. AOO II.loll HUIO Al 1111010 • ...... ,. .... u..... ., 6 tlllD l•ITIM & UUlll_l,.'" ~: • .,,,., .. Pl.All Al ...... 7. a. &U All & r &Cll Wllll IU .... J .Ill CYLIHIH HnrlCTII llKlUl>lllG MAITll <nlllOfl 9. toTAfl IJfllllll & AOJUSf llARl5 10. 0 T ESA-NEWPORT BEACH AREA ICDr~•' .i 1..-1111"1 & W1t1,,.1n•ll•I 530.3200 Anaheim · Bu•n• P.1r k 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. 3005 HARBOR BL VD. co•N•• OF BAKER & HARBOR • • • 557-8000 IN YOUR NllO .. BORHOOD... . Hun tington Beach Office: located at 91 Huntin gton Ce nter at Edin ge r Ave. & Beach Blvd., Hun tingto n Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federa l Sa vings , wher~J_our accoun t is SAFE• COllYINIENT •AVAILABLE adjoining the San Diego Freewa y, in Huntington Beach. ' .......... , • a ._ 1..o. Moll•• • 1n.1)61 ..., ...... : WILaHtal OPl'ICf! .. wt111111 .. 8tvf! •• -.121~ L.A. clfto CINTllh llNI • .,......,. -...1 • ' T ........ 11111 VtMUrt lhirl, •MIS-MU u.NTAllC*tcA• 711 Wlltl'll,. BM!.• :lllt-0741 1..111 ,(Ofl0< IOltl I PICUla • 1314)41 wnrcov1•A: hllllllCI ... """"' Otr. • Nl-1201 Market fluctuations don't 'f'IOfTY (;oaat &~them aavers. their capital is always Jttlng lA value. M est eamlngs consistent with .safety wttltn )'Oll HVt Ji · I & Southern. INS URANCE TO $2D,OOD / lllOUICll OYI llDO MI LLION ., P&JK>llAll& cm: Mii V111 NU)'fl lllYd. • ~92·1 171 LON() IUCN: J1d .I Loau•I • ~1·1.&t1 I AHTA ANA LOAN a 111v1c1 AOINCY~ llOI Na. Mi l" IL• (1 1~) 147.fitr HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% Pasabook; No Minimum. 5.26%-5.39% Three Month Certllicale; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One-Year Certificate; S1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00 %-6.1 8°/o Two-Year Certificate; $5,000 Mlnlm11m. ' I .1 • ' I I Say "Threes, pl e ase!" \ and save on \) ;f~"), ~~~~~~~ l~~l~ !l' . ~ BR IEF SIZE 4 · 7 -REG. $1 .65 EACH NOW 3 FOR $4.15 Phone 642-1197 CLOTHES $5 $15 Veta's \Rtl"ATt APPAltL wddlll ,_. •• INri l ...... ----- $25 a a erta WESTCLIFF PLAZA • 'one-stop' shopping a.t i ts :finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS $14 to $17 FOR THE ' CASUAL MAN IN YOUR HOME "IVIIERE SllOPPING IS A REAL PLEAS URE" Westcliff Plaza, Newport Beach FOR DAD OR GRAD A ROLEX GMT-MASTEi It keeps time i11 two 11multoncou11y with chronometer precision of i11 JO jewel 11lf- winding mOYt ment. Pro!ec!ion is guoron1ecd by lht Oyitt r cos• <1nd T winloc~ winding crown. Mf,MIER OF THE AMEIUCAN GEM SOCI ET Y CHARLES H. BARR \\lc\tclifT Pla1.11. Ncwpon Jk:ach, Calif, :!II f\.iarine Avenue, Balboa bland, Calif, d • I c k v e r n 0 n s I IPOITSWIAR WESTCLIFF PLAZA ., .i ,· ..... , ... ' 1 ' ' J, " .... : . -., . -'·~ 'T;: " .· ·' • ..... .. ~m.en ' ,_ 11 Winning Day Sumrn e~ .. : .. U;R,· . .~. ' -··· .... ' A collection of "firsts" is being chalked up by the Trojan League of Orange County, ~·omen 's support group for 'lhe libraries of U1e Univer- sity of Southern California. Meeting for the first tirne in Orange County will be the As sociation of Trojan Leagues, made up of groups fron1 Orange. San Diego and Los Angeles counties. 11osti ng the gathering on Tuesday, !\'lay 26, \\'ill be Mrs. Enunett Jones of Lpguna Beach. Another "first'' \.Vill be new me1nbers of the Orange County chapter seeing the associa tion in il s entirety. The initiates. who \vere welcomed during a meeting in the f~ullcrton home of Mrs. Earl Harris, are the !\if mes. William Barker. Robert G. Reordan and Roger Riley . Ne\vport Beath: Ha rold Pearcy. Corona dcl ~·:Jar ; l·torace Proulx, l·luntington Beach ; Harry S. Rinker, Santa Ana, and ~larold O. Taft, Orange. Ne\v oUice rs \vere seated during the l"ullerton 1neetinr:, including the Mmes. Jack Bom ke. president ; Kenneth Ross. \Villa rd \Vade and Nor~ man Abell, vi ce presidents ; Don \\lard and Ja1nes I-lod ges, sec retaries, and ·Richard F. Park'er, treasurer. ' Stlll another "first" \viii be a men1ber of the Trojan Lea gue speak· ing before her own grou p for th e May 26 meeting. ' and \Villiam Barker. The list include~ the first meeting of tile As- sociation of Trojan League s in Orange County and a roster of new men1bers. Miss Christy F'ox . columnist for the Los Angeles Times. \Vill spc·ak on Rus sia-Round Trip. /\ n1en1ber of the Delegation of American \\/omen for lnterna1.ional Understanding . she toured the Iron Curtain countries of Rus· sia. Romania and Yu goslavia. Chairmen of the d<1y are the Mmes. Cla rence 11. Paulin, Thomas S. Cosgrove and Frank B. Lewis. '· ,, • Clinic Benefit Equestrians H'it Trail For Peacock Hill Show 1-lorses are being groomed and riding habil.s spruced up for the open· • ing day of t he seventh annual Peacoc k !·Till National 1;orse ShO\V, sponso r· . cd by the Orange County Guild of the John Tracy Clinic. 1 . _ Equestria!'S ~nc:f c~ampionship Qorses ~rom .. ~alifornia . and its neig~­ '\' J tSor1ng stai.es will:~&@-f?D,the·~cock 1-Idl Riding C\u.b.1n north Tustin ( (ot the .even! Which is c~ndilre\I ¥ Sat~rday and Sunday, May 30 an d 31. ·;1 Gash prizes. silver~'t.rophie's:~ rlbboris· will be awarded du Ji ng the 1 sho\v . '"'bich will benefit the .John Tl-$cy tLinic, founded by Mrs. Spencer Tracy lo advance the education of the deaf child and hls parents. 1\ccord ing to the co-chairmen of the horse sho'''· i\1rs. Do uglas ri'Joran nnrt l\.1rs .. I. 1-1. i''reidman. the traditional pink buckets '''ill line the picket fen ces ot Lhc 1iding cl ub, this year planted '"ilh red fl o,vers. Carryin~ out the red. white and pink color schcn1e. gu ild members \Viii be dressed in red and \\'htte bandana print dresses as they staff lhf' food booth~ <1nd ring crew, direct parking and se ll tickets. alon g "'ith their hu sbands and children. 1'hc sh0\1', classed a "B" 'Point sho\\I by the Pacific Coast llunte r_ ' .T111nper. Stock /lorse Association. \Viii be 1nanagcd by Frank J ordano of Sa nta Barbara. assisted by Roy Register. 111anager of the Peacock l!ill cl utJ. l lighlight ing th e Saturday activities \\'I ll be the presence of Jl.lis!-1 • <\rnanda Blake. star of the television series "Guns1nokc." Opening the morning and afternoon sho ws on Sunday \\'ill be J~arolcl Colli nson. hornblo wer at Hollf'VOOd Park and Santa Anita race tracks. ; ;°' Additio na l special guests \Viii be Mr. and Mrs. 0 . \\I, Richard of Ne,\- l port Beach. honorary show chainnen and sponsors of the 0 . W. Richard 1 f perpetual trophy, a nd Mrs. Trac 1 y. Shch an 5 dtdhe Rief hards wilhl be escort ed around the ring in a surrey be ore t e un ay a tcrnoon s ow by Mrs. It Edwin C. Lovret, guild presid ent. Closing the show will bP. the traditional party for senior exhibitors or. the front lawn of the ranch house. hOS'led by guild members. Mrs. James · Ca1npbell is chairman of the party and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shanahan. raflch >• .... •"··· .. '• ' . ' .' ' ~ ... " •. .. . . I' I ov.·ners. will be special guests. I Tickets are available in Altadena Federal Savings a nd Loan , Santa f Ana. beginning today. Mrs. C. Michael Jones is ticket chairman, assisted READY FOR SHOW - A contender· in the seventh annual Pea- cock Hill National florse Show Salurday 3.nd Sunday, Mci.v 30 .and 31, wi ll be Townsquare, who is hieing admired by (left to right)· Mrs. Richard Marvin Jr., Mrs. Warren Hancock and Miss. Dee Dee Beauchamp. The show. sponsored by the Orange County Guild ·or. the John Tracy Clinic, will be staged at the Peacock Hill Rid- ing Club. by Mrs. James Jl~lorance and !vlrs. ~Villiam Biel. I I ' l I I 'Tail of Two Sitties' Shakes the Dickens Out of Girl ' ~EAR ANN LANDERS: I •was in· lerested in lhe letter from the girl wbe boyh-ien4, asked her to-have a blf;terfly Laltoot'f on her hip, Il seems th kook wanted a highly penonal SY,mbol or her undying Jove and devotion - elhing no onc~ut be could stt. lease tell the gi rl oot to be ' fool. r years ago I had my baci.sidc to Prove to my fia nce lhat I'd d anything fo r him. We are married nt but no1. a day goes by thal I d 't regret my lunacy. , too, thought. nobody hilt my trur. 111':: would sec it. but I wa<; wrong. !\ f lot of people have seen it. When I ~vas hospit11lizcd rw my bahi r.s I wois 1h~ Lalk of the maleroity ward. Last ANN LANDERS year jointd an exercl3f! clllM' arid had to drop out When the word ROI. around. E·•erybody war.terl to ~e the' "tatooed lady." I felt like a circus freak . I ci6i 't describe the misery this ridiculous thing has caused me. P~Uf! tell that gal lQ prove her und ying love and devotion some other day -or beUer yet let btm prove his hy dropping . the idea. -SISTERS UNDER THE ·SKIN DEAR S.U.S.: Ont might t":atl this e:s:chuge ''The Tail of T"o SitHe11. ·• Tbanll.1 for the t~timonial. I hope your lelttr shook the Dickens out of her. r DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whnt has hap- 'j)(!ned lo decency, kindne!!s and love of one 's fellow man '.' Every day I hear about another inciclen! !h11t cau~c~ me to n1ourn for lhe way our world i~ &oin1. Thfs morn mg my dear, iiweeL neighbor received Lhe cruele1t lalow· Im· , ' aginable. ·-'· , Her youngest son underwent· ·areery a few days ago. He was a •Jofible, bright-<:yed boy Of 13. The ~rition was a success, accoMing to the 1<1octor, but complications set Jn and , Ke-~iook a tu m for the worse. His parents -were with him unlil 9 last night. He seemed to hr. r~ling comfort.ably. 11te ·doctor assured them he wqs out of dacger. This morn ing et g his m 0 th e r phoned !he hospita l to ask the floor nurse If the patient had had a good night. She was I-Old there was no poln~ in trying to locate ttie floor nurse be\;au se "the bny died early thls mor'nlng.' .. Tiie mother sank t.o her knees and her hus· ~n,4.look the receiver from her hand . H"ow can people hr. so brutal? What clft...be done to prevent such acts of cruelly? Plea~ print the name of the holpit.al. 1 think the world ought to knaw about things like this. -SIC K AT HEART FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: U wonldn"I ~ fair to print the name of the hospital. Why give lbe "'·hole hospital a black eye becallM: of one stupid employee? !\lost hosplla l!f hove a standard pro- cedure for lnJonnln,1 the lumlly of • denlb. A nurse phones and i":IY~ the patient Is "very low" and sug~eSli'i that lbry c;ome to the ho!fpitnl . \Vhrn the family atrlve1, •· doctor or clt:rgymu -someone wbo can handle the 1llu1dol:, geolly breaks Ult new1. Your nelgbbor1 dtoold make •• ·~ polntment with the lrlospltal'1 ebkf JC!. mhri1tntor and Inform him of Che hearUess manner In which lhey wen: told of lllelr ton 's death. Perhaps tM.y tan spare someone else. Whal awallll you oo lhe other sfda of the marriage veil ? How can you be sure your marriage will worl:? Read Ann L.1nd ers' booklet "l\1arriage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ana Lande rs in care of the DAILY PlLOT ne"·spaJ>€r enclosing 50 cents in coin and 11 long, stamped, self·addressed enve!Qpe. ' Thursd.it. Mir 21, 1970 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Libra: Se.parate Fact, Fiction FRlDAY MAY 22 1-lllt )'QU do wllh ~al-Gel - By SYDNEY OMARR • Gel rid of outmodod ~Pe Int. StrumHne •• d, . • qiuc.. for IUO. Aquartan1 are l091UIUCate ~ n ~. U you are yet retain enougb childlike d)'iamic a'n•'4eftnlte. wonder &o be fuclnated by 1•ji£MINI <MiY 1&.JUM: 20): the new, t.be uu1ual. Tbey ~ low; be a cart f u I are Kid.en of knowled1e, bat .allee"er. Don't at\empt to be usually La uoo~.1 ..,.1,, -~ OWJ1 lawyer, Means see.It Some celebrities born llDder elpert Nvke. Hold to1eth&r this zoctiaeal sign include ; ties whk:h are meanlngful, In- Norman Maller, Bmz Aldrb: twdilg busine.81 and marital. a.nd Sawi Oliver. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): AlRF.S (March 21-April 19): Finish project. Don't travel unless absolutely ~ssary •. 1 Check. accuracy of instructions' contained in correspondence. Be wary of one who claims grass is greener acrQ!s the way,-. TAURUS (April 20-May 20):· Etrort ia required to observe ~es. rtgulatlona. You tend Ceremony Planned to blWe rutrl~tions. But 9Cme delays. obatrucUons ac- tu1lly boomerang iD your f1vor. LEO (July 23-Aug . %2): Your emot.lons a r e stimulated. There b apt to be a com· birialion of joy, anier. You tend to act on impulse. Key Is to know when to make YOlD' play. UUUie innate sense ol showmanship, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): You ttnd to invile strife. Try to be diplomatic in dealing with one in authority. Don't challl!nge merely for the sake of challenge. Get proper perspective-for your o w n good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 ' JftJtJesmess requires control. otherwise, you will f ind yourself on wild-goose chase. Cooserve 'energy. Put ideas on paper. Some carry rumors. Michael Teruakia of Coven-Separate: fact from fiction. try, Conn. and fonnerly of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid needless emollon1I stress. Don't pennit yoursel( to gel worked UJI over mi.nor mailers. Assigonient will be forthcoming. You will meet deadline. AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 18): Quar1Tl with fr iend stiould not be blown out of proportion. !11any today are irritable. Don't compound er· ror. Be a steadying forct. Welcome n e w contact-it could be meaningful. PISCES (Feb. 19-1\farch 20 ): Obtain hint form sa1tttarius message. Career potential is stimulal.ed. But you get nothing for nothing. You wlU have to put forth extra effort. Family member's outburst may actually be funny. ,(, To 11...i oul rnon 11>ou1 """'11f~ '"" ••llOIORY. OtOtr SvDn•V Om•"'• ~•11• -~•. lt•• rrut~ Atoour A1trolollY. s.,.., r>lrH>c11i. 1nO )(I 1enrt lo 0Mi tr Oookltl. t~• OAILY PILOT, 1!101 ll.ill, G••nd Ctnllll ~!1!lon, ,..,.. YOik, N,Y, \0011. Installation Calendared Balboa Island and AM Terry Protect assels. Something you Feir will be married June own of value could be 7 in the Unitarian Church, jeopardized by grasping in-w .. tport. CoM. divldual. Be ready, o" guard. Bakery Sale The bride.elect, daughter of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- tbt Marvin Felts <lf Norwalk, Dec. 21 ): Some opposition to A bake sale, sponsored by Comedy 'Gin and Bitterness' Rehearsed The elecUon and installation Conn., Is a graduate: of the plans Is evident. But avoid the Women of the Moose, of officers of the Orange Coast University of Connectlcut. She strife, quarrels. Authorities Costa Mesa Chapter, will take Division oC the Califomla nceived htr MA from ~ a re oo your side. You can place Saturday, !\1ay 23. in Retired Teachers will be at UofC where she currently is proceed with confidence. But lhe Harbor Shopping Cente r. Preparing a one-act play, "Gin and Bitterness" for the Orange County Ca tholic Alumni Club talent competition Sunday, l\1ay 24, at 5 p.m. in St. Boni- fa ce Catholic Church, Anaheim are (left to right) Ron Benne. ri.·tiss Peg Berning and Miss Mitzi Lusin. Donations are $3 for adults. All proceeds will sup- port the Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County. noon Saturday, May 23, in an instructor of educational a void giving any impression All proceeds will benefit the the Sheraton Beach Inn, Hun-psychology. of am>ganoe. children of Mooseheart. tington Beach. The future bridegroom, sonlr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;i J. A. ThomasOfl, slate presi-of Mrs. Pearl Tereutk~ of REUPHOLSTERY dent, will give the address Waterbury, Conn. and the late Couple Choose "..,.:L... . ·---•. ··--. ... ' ' ___ ....... _ ... :... .... ..... I I I Faculty Wives and install Paul Colburn who Mr. Steven Terezakls, recelv-•t P•ct•ry l'rlcn DlrMt succeeds Miss Blythe Monroe ed his BA from tbe Uolver11lty FREE ESTIMATES as division president. of Bridgeport and bill MA and f th ofC A f Furniture Made To Order Reports will be given by MS rom e U . ormer \Vlth '"Quallty Workmanship" Mrs. Katherine Hampton , Tustin Union High School Slop By and See Our Showroom Waikiki MRS. CHRISTIANSEN Mormon Bride Sa le Aids Poppy Day Thousands or handmade poppies vtill ht> sold Satur- day and Sunday, ~1ay 22- 23, by disabled veterans throughout the area . Sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion, Poppy Day ronlributcs to rehabilita- tion and chi ld welfare prcr grains. \\'1th ma!cri::i!s provided by lhr legion, (hsabll'd vet- erans n1ake the artificial flowers in hospitnls as a form of occupational ther- apy. Old-fashioned Social Staged , An old-fash1on'd ice cream :· r;oclal, an annual event of the • llalecrest \\!omen's Auxiliary, ·:will take place on Sunday, • May 24. from 2 to 4 p.m. Entertainment \\'ill be pro.. vided alonR \Y ith homemade • p;1strics, rce crcarn, punch and l'Offcc. HAltlOl SHOPPING CINTll Coil• M11• IASHIOH ISLAND N1w"orl lf1d1 Laura Settle. fur><t chairma"· uac1ter. "' is "" ""1'W11 CASTLE INTERIORS Mrs. Lea McGillivrae, in-professor and counselor at Home Big I Plays Host UCI l<'ac:ulty \Vives will be attending a coffee on Monday, May 25, at 10 a.m. in the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Cl ub, sponsor- ed by the UCI Big 1 Boosterettes. C tr I Co-~1 t St t 7541 Chapm•n. Gllrd9n Grove forma11·0" a"d prote c t 1· v e en a •u""'• cu a e c 1 11 -14 • N • I Co 1Ct--1.,. ... -11ll d•ys or 7-7SU ov• •· services chairman, and John1 _~Co~l~le~a~e:, ~e~w~B_"rl~ta~I~"~· __ _J~~~~~~~~~~:S~~~~~~~~~~~~ N. Given, legislation Making their home I n Waikiki are William L. Chris- tiansen and the former Patricia Payne. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Laurence Ridge of Nc\.\1port Beach and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Christiansen o! Bountiful, Utah. For the double r Ing 1 ceremony Ille bride was given in marriage by her stepfather_ Bishop Chad Campb ell 1 performed the eveTJing nup-' tials in the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints 1 F'ollowing the coffee hour, faculty v.•ives and Boosterettes \vill take a boat rtde and a 1nod el ho1ne tour of the Lake f-~orcs l com- 1nunlty. Although the coffee is lhe first such eve nt. the Boosterettes hope it will become an a nnual a ffair, noted 1\1rs. John Dalla111 chair1nan. ' llon Ramos, 1narketing director !or a develo pment corporation, \viii speak. chairman. Retired teachers may make reservations by cailing Miss Laura Manetta al 4.99-2167. Class Reunion Members of the I 9 SS graduating class of Fullerton lligh School will be attending :i l~year class reunion on June 20 in the Dal Rae restaurant. Fullerton. Chapel in Newport Beach. .tt---::m!'."'Y Sla:l''.~· _,..lf«:zn!>.U~t.s""~~?:" Interested persons should call Mrs. Fred (Marlene I-lesser) Sorsabcl at 54~778. !11iss .Diane Payne was her sister's maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were the !11isses Frances Ho f man n , Rabbi Installs Karen Ridge and Debby Chris· Installatio n of off icers of the tiansen, the bcnedict's sister. Temple Sharon Sisterhood will fl.tclissa Tyler and Sandy lake place tomorrow at 8: I~ Bigelow were flower girls an d p.m. in Temple Sharon, Costa Keony Christiansen, the Mesa. CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES USE cu" CONYINllNT SHOP AT HOMI S!AYIC( H1111tl1HJ1011 c ... t•r I 19Z-l61 I SontG ~11• 547-6141 bridegroom's brother was ring Rabbi Garson Goodman will bearer. deliver the charge to Mrs. A W•rd1 d•cor1lor will c1tl 11 your homt with • 1lrikin9 1fl1cticn of hiqh q"1lity low c;o1t f1 b•ic1 for you lo choo11 from. No obll91tio~! Compl•I• deco•tlor ltr"' ice -upholil••v -1lipco••t1. Ken Swift stood as best man Harry Charette, inc o m i n g ~ilile ushering dutles were c::P='="=i=de="=I=. =='-----""" assumed by Greg Horman, r Deon Dove aod Brian Badger. Ma~e 0 Sharp BB The bride graduated from Newport llarbor High School Trade; Use H1111t. C.11t•r and attended Orange Coast Dime-A-Lines rj, &:I. .. ---. 1111 llltlitter College Y.'here she y,·as a '=:::==:~=:=:=:===::=:=::!1~~&~~~~~~~~~~~H:•:"'::·:-:i~'::~::~~ member of Phi Alpha !ltu1l' -- honorary society. lier husband, an alumnus or Bountiful ltigh School, is :;tnuoned al Pearl Harbor with the U.S. Navy submarine squadron. Assisteens An awards bn1nch for Assis- teens of the Assistance League of Laguna Beach \\'ill begin at ll a.m. on Sunday, !\1ay 24 . in the League House. Graduating seniors include Edith Roesen, chair man . Sharman Farnes, Diane Judy and J\;I a r g i e LeRoux, an American field Service stu- dent. The girls "';ill present a fashion shov.'ing from 'Vilson's and Lt-s Gamins utilizing a modeling cou rse gi\·en by ("()()rdMator !lfrs. Robe r t :1'-larvin . Assistance League members on the luncheon committee are the Mmes. !11ilan Chiba, Cady llall and Roy Arnston. GORHAM-AfllUH.UtMd Two Spectacular Offers! Repeated by popular demand ... GORHAM'S FAMOUS STERLING TRADE-IN Don't you v>'ish you could trt1.de your pre!ent 11ter!ing pattern for :your fav ori!o Gorham design? YO U CAN! Jf you've fallen oul of lov1t with the sterling pattam you now b1vf!, we'll re- place ft pioce ior ploce or with an equivalent pteco tn the Gorham S!erllng de1ign of your choice and you pay tinly .50% of the regular open stock price. Just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand,, .1g11, w11~ht. or monolftlmming, 11od 1e.lect )'our favorite from 1ny of 23 Gorham Ster- ling deslgn.1. But huny, offer ends soon I Of far applies to Si1rfi111 Flatfl.'Urt only I Adding to or starting your sterling coJlection? Savr on Each pleet. of Corham Sterling-lvbctlicr :, ou buy u lca!Jpoon or a <:ornplclc service. GORHAM'S OPEN STOCK SAi.Et YOU ~AV£ $.f/.00 on each place-tetting piece. WNI ~r •:LIXI on ucb 1mall-wrving pleco. ""'~ •5.(J() on ach 1a.rp •rvins ,_ 1m.1gina, f01l WI Sift 11!.M on each 4-J!lcal t1l1ce-settfnt (te11pooa. rilace blfe, Jll'1e1 fork, •nd indi•tdutl ••l•d lorkl or you can 11va SM.00 01I 1 bu.le •ervice for eiabt. Don'l ml•• lhl• oppottuDltJI Pl•••• not1tb1t1be1e Nle prlcn do rrot 1ppl7 to n.d~ la r1placmnenl Uem1. t lUDAl REG ISTRY -Gin WRAP-NO CHARGE I ANKAMERICARO M"STEll CHARGE WE SHIP EVERYWHEl~ OUR OWN CHARGE GEORGE MURRAY SILVE." C"!N!l.-(.."Y~lA.L-~ll"NITU~[ Sewth c-1 r1crr-L11wer Lenl-54•·1700 i •\ . \ ' " ' } "' '· ··:·i . " I . f l' • ' '.. : ... ' ,. ' --i, • \ i I ·' .. .. '. .. \ • • ' ' -i . .. ' .. . ( ,, ,. 'I ,, "l:j '.. . ' < ••• ';el . . '\.. ~ /0 .. , . .:;-;.. ,, ,,, ._._,,.g ~-~ ... ,, ~ . ... . -\) -.: ., . . .. ""' ··-· • .. i-It"· ·-·-., ... .,.."l --·-< .t·.C•_.r .:> :..· -~ • 0 , -· -...:! :· .,. . • ~· , .. An Old Hawaiian Custom ('ast ing lei s inlo the waters \11 rissure the return of members and their hus- bands to a luau are (left to l'JJ.;h ll Mrs. 1'hon1as S. Harlo\v, Mrs. Julio R. c;arcia and Mrs. Jan1es Sirnpson of the lluntington Beach l1 igh School FacuJty \Vives ('lub. A Polynesian i\ff;iir \viii take place beginning with swimming at 7 and dinner at 8 p.m . a t F'abula's f·la\\•a ii.an Island Saturday, ~1ay 23. f\1r s. Jlarlo\11 is chairman of the last social rvl•nl of the season. Home Decor Enhanced By Colors :\ \IUil'-!'\f'l'·dl:111!~111C p;>1"1 It• 111 cul11r., 1• ;)\ .11J.1hl r 111!' home (k•t·or~\111µ Tht· s<'lec11on., 111;1d1 • .. h111iid rr\'nhr ;1ru1ind 1'olor .. 1h;11 -.11 11 the l:nn1ly\ l11111c ;111rl 111,• fl1rn ish1ng.-; .1ln•<Jd~ 111 t11t· l1omr . For f \;1111pi•'. hnld i'i1·,1r r·o lor' llHI\' 111:1i...,. 111111~." h.n!, 1l1ng~. or '1he\ n1;11 .1dd Jll•t llu• rlght luu<'ll No eolor bv 11:-t•!f 1.; J.!!•1d or bii<L preli\ 01r ugl}. II s 111£' \vay !he 1·ulur~ arl' i·n111· Luned that g11 't•S 1h1·n1 l':1hw Mesa Rebekah E1t·ry firsl .111d 1h1 rd T111 · .. rl av of lhc nltJnlh rnc1nl11·1•., of· ~lcsa Heht·k:th I. o d g c .-i~scmble in Odil Fl'llow.; Ii.i ll. Costa M e~.'.l. at 8 p 111 Changing Tides Theme Of League Convention \\ nh llH' lhl'llH' Changing '!"1rl1·~. 1Ju· ~1~1h bicn n1<1t con- 11·nl11•11 nf tl11• N:111ona l Chari· 11 1.e:t~lH' will t;.ike place Tu1•.,d;iy ;111d \\<'dnesday. f.iay :!li :17 1n l'alrn Springs. A pr11g1 an1 of pa n <' 1 s , i11S<.·11ss101i.-;ind exh ibits will 1neludf' :111 ;iddrrss by fl1rs. H.obert 11 111 <i .,s i sta n l sci:rctar1· 1r1r ('Ornn1un it y and fie ld ser1 il'e.-:. l)cpartmcnt of Hc<1hli. I~ d u ,. :it ion <1nd \Velfan'. ap1}(11ntcd by Prf'Sl- dL'nt N1.~on tn .J;inu.1ry. 1969. A toum,·r ()r;1ngf' Counr1 res1c11·11i, ~1rs. I/il l will discus~ l11 \'oll'en1enl :\ N1'11 Pcrspec- 111t· AJ~n 'pe;1k1rll! tin i11- 1nlv1•n11•n1 \li!I ht· ~1rs. 1'.:arl S1aflord llrl1('1l ol thf' Nc111port l'hap11•r Y.hc11 :-hi· moderates ;i ptllH'I, Other panel top ics arc lhe lea gue's place in community, philanthropies, services. thrift shops. fund raisers and ac- tivities. Exhibit s will include needley,·ork and ceramics by members. The Nalional C hari ly! League attempts to foster mother-daughter relatioPtshipsl in social. cultural a n d1 philanthropic training thrl)Ugh j i1s Junior League a n d Ticktockers. Me1a Lea gu e La Lcche League n1eets the .~econd Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. f.1rs. H. \\1. Moore. S4S-4~9 • will ansy,·er que s tions regarding location. WE'RE OPEN! THE LARGEST AND FINEST FAB RIC STORE IN SO UTHE RN CALIFORNIA -YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANY· THING LIKE IT . OVER 15,000 SO. FT. OF FABRIC VALUES. i i I SPECIAL "K" CLOTH Brand M>ml't -50°1e polynter, S0°o co11nn, Mochifll' wasil a11d drv. llc9. Sl.49 Yd. -HOW $139 POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT YD. 58" lo ~O" wide, fl'Othilll' wusl!Gblt, tre-do~t ~'""°' Fi•M• $344 $1195 q~ahty, lowHI TO p•ic•1. -FROM YD . BONDED ACRYLICS Washahl• Full bolh - A:~9. S4.SO yd . UPHOLSTERY FABRICS h1cl•di1MJ Nougohyde. 54" wide, ~I calon, Sl'ECIALLY P'•ICED FAMOUS l•AND CUTIING BOARD While The"( L""t Re-g. !>4.00 co. PRINTED SURRAH SCARF LE NG THS WAllM WEA THI• FAl•tcs $19?. SHEERS -FLOCKS . VOILES High 9ualiry - low prit11. 1!•9. to. S2.00 & mar• · ·•• HOW 99c YD. 60" COTION KNITS-STRIPES & PLAINS Regul" lo 54 .00 yd ............................ $)49 To $1 99 r----··-··-----~ e REGISTER for our j H~~~~ .?!,!,~'~~• I' to be gi11tn 1w1y. . l : Sewl'"I lftOChl-. Drau ferllll, Gift 1 . 8960 KNOTT AVE. lat Lincoln) BUENA PARK, CALI F. 828-3820 ! certlflclltft -No p11rc"-e -...-y. ; Yo11 ..-cl "' bo ,,_.., to wl•. AN: : for y••r Fill .,_.tkkl ht lletke of ; ,,,.,,.,.. ...... .. ,. ... ,... -.. , : I ... a11111t 1111. I ' I HOU•5 -WEEl(DAYS t •JO-•: SATU•DAY •:10·6: SUNDAY NOON·I How to Store a By SANDI GOULD COLUMBUS , Ohio {UPI ) - Quick, now. What's ··new'' lcr. day, can be a "something bor- rowed' nei.l generation - provided ··something old ". is followed w i th ··something blue"~ Recital Scored A spring recital of F'nuntaln Valley Pi f\tu will lake place at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. May 2~. in the Lake Park Clubhouse. lluntington Beach. In its second year In Foun- 1ain Valley, the group is af- filiated with the Prog ressive Series through lhc St. Louis Institute of J\iusic at Clayton. f\1o., according to Mrs. Clark (Bonnie) Shelley, teacher and advisor of Ganuna Sign1a of California. Participating in the recital 1vil\ be r..tarvin J\tasuda and the Atisses Linda Kato. Palsy Beausang, Jody Appleby, Lisa Halliwill, Cris-Ann Chapman. Patricia Lacey, Kr is I In a BoS\\'Orth, Debra Browning . Adriana Clyne and Linda Sym · ington. The re<:ital I~ open to th<' public. Tn~ question is not a ntw kind of ment<tt torture design. ed to prepare one for working !he London ·rimes crossword puule. ll cun1es from V i r g i e Rogers, public relations chief of a chain of dry cleaning slores here. She says it translates to this: Today's bridal gown can be stored successfully b y borrowing some hel pful hints f r o m grandmother. Ma ny an heirloon1 gO\\'n has been c<1refully Y.Tapped in blue tissue paper and stored 1n a 1n1nk in an attic·. "'hy blue p<ipc'r'!. f.trs. Rogers was :n a loss lo explain. She thinks it may have something to do \vith l11at "blue·• In the brida l dic- tates -something old, new , borrowed , blue. The tissue paper for con- temporary gov•ns ought to be put bety,•een the gown's folds to protect each layer fron1 the weight of the la y<'r abo\'t' Folds arc rounded instead of creased, as :;i result. In grandma's day, goY.'rl.~ y,•ere stored in oltits rother than basements bet.'.ause of rnoislure 111 basement areas. Da1npness or n1 o i s ! u r c t«1uses mildew . ;r 1un~11s growth that thrives on cotton, 1i','le11 and rayon. Br idal Gown To k c e p contemporary paper kind. bridal &owns br ight a n d Th~y do not have lhe. lrouble sparkline for little i:aster -of storing or removing stain• or even daughter -l\1rs. fron1 such gowns. Bul then, Rogers suggei.1ed: neither do they have the DAILY P!lOT i !J STRAWBERRY POTS $1.'8 •• $5.!5 l11wyon• ••nt• ·em- W¥ve got 'em! .. \/•rltin of M•lllc•n C .. y Pot1 POTTERY BARN :lt2 N. (out Hlghw1y L-.un• a.•ch Never apply tologne 1.o the pleasure some years hence of gown itself. The alc~o\ in passing the gown on to a the cologne can aHect the dye da.ughter for wearing on her in a garment and the small lli"i'gidiayi.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiii amount of oil in the rologne may cause yellow or brown stains. Try not to spill champagne, wedding cake or 1t'f: cream on the gown. The gown should be cleaned immediately after use. Allow· lng the soi led garment lo hang for an extended period of time lets stains, making them dif· ficult to remove, and the soil also attracts moths and other insects. Of cours<'. some brides avoid all th;.iL They wear disposable bridal gowns -Lhe Moles Better When Dieting Men follow m+:dical \.\'eight- loss advice more faithfully than women do. says the Na- Lional Livestock a n d Meat Board. a surv ey doctors. A Nfw IDf~ IN 5'~pT,OUS 5EAT1NG; R1cHL.Y F1N15Hf fJ /ti VfLVf~ 5EvEH M TALL . Pharmacislsl Here's the prescription tor heallhV sales : 0 Your drugstore is more than just products. It's a unique, special, perso nal kind of place. Where people come to feel better and look you nger. .. where people come for help. They know abo ut your products. But do they know about you? Why not tell them your story with ads in the one medium as persona l and helpful as you are. You r own daily paper. This paper. Newspapers do a successful personal selling job because they're so immediate and loca l. Four out of five adults read at least one newspaper each day. To keep up with the news about things that concern them : Little League games, local politics, beauty news, health. In !act, when a recent survey asked "Where's the best pla ce to fin d out about health?", one-third of those questioned said "the paper", while only nine percent men- tioned radio and 23 percen t TV. Doe sn 't \he newspaper sound like the right place fo r yo ur message? ·. ,, .,., • • Drugstore sales have be en going up and up -an increase of 46.2 percent since 1963. Prescription sa les are up 74 .1 percent in the same period. Newspaper ads can hel p you accelerate those trends-if you advertise to coincide with what's news. For instance, do yo u advertise heating pads while a s\orm's in the headlines-or sunburn cream during heatwaves? The Hong Kong fl u epidemic of December '68 wa s one of the year's biggest news stories. Many druggists ran newspaper ads describing flu symptoms, fisting health aids and suggesting that sufferers see their doctors. Some 109,800,000 presc riplions were filled in just one month. Last year, Americans spent over $12 billion in drugstores. That's a lot of make-up and film and hand lotion and presc riplions. If you'd like a nice healthy share of that $12 billion, why not run some ads ri ght here in this paper. Discover for yourself how helpful they can be. That's whal we mean by Newspaperability. DAILY PILOT 20~AILY PILOT ' f ·, .. FRANCE, ANYONE? -F'or Kristine Meisenhei m er, the an swer is yes. The r·ncrget1c tecnagC'r has \\'Otked industriously for two yea rs savi ng enough 111r.11rv for a trip to France and nov.• is on her \l'aY for a six-\veck stay in J~urUJll'. Kristine is a student at Costa 11esa High School. Paris • Summertime Awaits Mesa Teenager \1• h··u Or. ;ind J\lrs. Henri I 1·r11111·t1t 111u\'cd to Bordeaux, !"r;1nc1'. th1·v 111vitcd Krisllnc ~!1 1.'-rrrb1•1n11·r', I heir l:'.l·ycar- 1,ld h:1li\ ',llt~·r tn come and \ 1• .• I lh("lll. T ll11 11gh llll' invitation \Va.~ ;i • 1nll"l"t' 11111·. 1hcy rnost likely 1 1· 1 1· 1·\~){'l'h•d the lively 1 ··~1 1 \fp,;1 !!1gh SChool stu- 11r11• !1• 111;1kr ~he trip because I I 1 lw ht&h <"OSI. HAIR BEAT "SHEAR CUTTING '' O"tSltCN• 1. ,, 1,.,. lhof .n.~, J I '~< f>• ·.f WGV lo tYI But Kri stirie kept the fn. she li\'C'd briefly in her vita tion in mind and went to childhood. \\'Ork to earn enough money, Dr.. Olanltnt is associate a herculea n task for a young rl ircctor of ihe University ·of Cnlifornia in Bourdeaux and teenager, and now she's jet- ting off for a holiday in t·urrcntly is on a hvl)-year }"ranee with spending money leave or absence frotn the besides. French Depa rtment of UC I. \Vhea Kristine decided lo Even flying over on the go, she knew she 'd have to plane will give hl'r a little give up one of her fav orite .practice with. her "fran~aise," pastlimes, spending money. for she is tra veling via Ai r and go without until her bank France on a cha rter plane account was full. with a French club from Losl Angl!les, the Fed e rati.on She baby-sat at e v ery op. France ca I i f 0 r n i e n n e . portunity a& well as wor king Naturally, "le francaise" will in lhe CMHS library one sum-predoininatc. mer. helping make pies in Her parents, Mr. and J\1rs. a Cost.a Mesa bakery and Lester i\lcisenheimer, art v.·orking for the bakery during enthusiastic about her trip. !he home show. "They think it's neat ," she She also has been studying bubbled . French at school so she'll be The hardest lhing aboul l able to converse Vo'ith the planning her trip v.•as saving FrC'nch pe<iple when she ar-her monry, "I hkc i;pc ndinl(I r11·es. m0ncy a lo!." she _grinncd.j She's a little apprehensive "and l'n1 gning to blow il aholl1 ht•r l'"rcnch, however, all in France."' j and 1s a bit worried tllal Kri~tine Ls going ln try 1<i 1 nothing will (Ume oul beyond take Just one suitcasl' lur 1hc c. ''hon iour" or a •·cnmn1enl ~ix \vceks she will be gone I al!cz-vous "'I'm sure I'll w;1nt to brin g " The Tee Dancers Do As ' Romans A Roman holiday wUI be staged ill the Irvine Ccasl Qiuntry Club whe n the After- five. Supper Club mel!ls on Sunday, May 24 , from 5:80 to 10'30 p.m. A Night in Rome i! tht final party of Mr11. Ruth Seaver Kennedy's tenn as chainnan of the club, a sec- tion of the Tuesday _C!Ub1 of Newport Harbor. Mi's. Ken- nedy will utilize her i>ersooel collection of Italian doll11 along wi th grapes and wine bottles as decorations. ' Music will be provided by Mike Warner's orche.stra. --· ' -1":>· •. 7 ' .,t . • ,, ····-"" ........ ir· . .,,..r, •,, J' ..,,.1 ·1. Anloinett• from $171 I Empr•SJ from $175 Just like your dr••m. Tlm ef•u. Reaching the Infinity of a thousand stars . Reflecting ti heritage or Jo ve as old 811 time. As young as the dtiwn. 1!1n~•menc•"' a M•1••r CJ!••.., Ptr>0n1llHd CtMlll She v.·1!1 stay \\'ith the somethings back." 11 Diaments and traYel with One thing she 1nos! hkrly ~----------, ANC,V.'[1! w 1~ 1~~ t9"'i~q 01 them aboUI the countryi;ide 't b · b k Soulh C9 •11 1'1•1• (. ..,-, >t""• cl •he hett w;ll p V.'On ring ac JS <iny Spare1 B I • o· F and to aris. She hO""'S lo money. So, she'll have to start! ,;,to al +he ""'" 11i " wy. hr , -·11 oll .•I .. ,11 •IJ"'• o f •·~ .~. , u 1 ,, ~"'u'"l 011, beech-Visit Germany, the lancf of saving all over for her trip to C<Jala Me•• 540-,066 '!' nq .., 0 .,,. "· s.1.,,, , u tt, n9 lll-~h':ec":.__b~;~rt~h~,__:a~od'.'.._~Sp~a~i~n:_. ~w"'."h'.:'"''.:__'H~a~w~a i~i ~n~e~x.'_t ~s~11~m~m~e~c.--~Jll ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;:::;;Jll v• • • h• •, m~•• "''~ th~t v<Ju ~·ri vo· • S•vl '' •t~!.1e wh .i! vn11.•• o .. fl tn 9 1 ~10 lhe,,p1ete w o .. re ! •t !',.. t •ita yclt "'Ii tc~•-d er, b~hi·• t•l•nq vc11• tlr>th•< o H lbi l .~;, •t •~d o! 1u•I It p!t'I, 1 ft ) H~"'""•~'l IS 11.;,.1vl1n9 ". 11~•dl•u of ... h.-t ,fl do"• wo!ll, M ~nv wcm•" II ••• b•tn brein- ..,,,.~•d inf" brlo e .. ~9 11..1 ;1 ,i..,.,l:l be d o~" woth • ·~•o• '"~""· •~·nn 1~<1.,;,•~'" ~I t. Tll·• ,1 ""' h ,.1 Vnu t~n l,,te off Ir•• 11 o!!, tul ii ell ct by<n 1t oil (~I ~ "'""•!vlid in S.-'. & "'v1el! ~q•ael, j.,.+ 10 yoy I•~• !I oil '" th" "<Jh! ploce" '" • ••Ion wh.,, 1 h~v 1now Wll11~ t•'i A! ·~•v w1ll 1ell you • loo> ""' 8 h8••t11! wdh • •P•· (•81 "'"'"tool ,Tho1 511"'"''' lh, ll•i• ,~.,u1d bti 'e¥t ;nto 1 1!yl1 !hol "''II b~ fr11-flowin9 .. nd t1J.,..p1,..,.~•~•v. All l1ntth1 ,i.ou!d be.•dller: blunt IJ< l 1Ju1I· •d or t~pe•ed •nd b•o~1n up, •~•n w ~1n not tit. r orqel 111., •P•t iol ..,,;,d loo! bil, ••m•"'b~· •II• boil -"'Y to lul h•ir" Off. "'"'' "'"I or ••!! vou• ~u"u°"' •• 70 FAS HI ON ISLAND HlWl"ORT CENTl!l •44-1 111 Get a pair And gp Florsheim. SIZES TO 10 NOW OPEN at 54 FASHION ISLAND l\!•c~ c.11 lon1 Multi $23.00 9 14 FASH ION ISLAND tll NIWl'ORT llACH-PHONI 644 -42?1 ALSO JN ALl-iAM IRA Tattler ' \ what looks like a snake, but isn't? dress, vest and skirt in reptile print W e: Ink kids 'll lovo lit tle reptile prints. Prinl5 th ot look like tho skin-off-t he-reo l-thing . lm 't thot neot? Here's a dress with its own shoulder beg. And a vinyl. vest with skirt set. Just for kids, at May Co. d. vinyl vest, skirt, sizes 4-bK 9.00, 7-1 4 11.00 b. cotton dress and purse. sizes 7-12 10.00 I t irl1 w11r 56, 1porhw11r 77 I ! / ' 1hop mond1y thru 11turd1y 10 1.1'1'1. to 9 :30 p.m., sundey noo11 'til i p.m. MAVCO Th11rsd.1y, M.a, 21, 1CJ70 DAILY PILOT 2 I McCormack One of Real Old Pros CHILDREN 'S· ART MAY 20-29 WASHINGTON IAl'J Jehn W. McCormack's nouoce.ment thal ht will .sal&Wial primary o ver K enne dy 's 1ua11lnatiin me ••• I nave had many Mt'Corma(ll's modest boast an-Edward McCormack, the P.tcConnack was ne:Xt in Ihle happy moments, but that was is th.at they dint together dally ~ not ehi.ldless speaker's beloved to Lyndon B. Johnson ror the one if 1Pe mOll memorable." _ eveb when he has to toy ~OUfh "oasf "ih.,... nephew. presidency, is the &1<..""Cession The most memorable, ht cJ . '1 J 111.a.. lttll reelection ne.tt year But McCormack, who had law stood then: ""ent ""° was. Eht day in !'20 with the food at an offlciall--~~!!!ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: __ _ marks the i mpend i n g actPd ·~ a kindly party elder Y.'hen he swore In Hubert when Harriet Joyce, a Sooth dinner and break away as d~re of one of the last to the~ JClh11 F1 Kc:ru~y. H. Hun1phrey as vlc~presi-Boston g\rl who bad sung her ea rly as possible to rejoin , d the "old proe" or politics. never wiv~ in his .support dent after the next ~nt.ton. way into t.be Metropolitan her in the bot.el suite which N l E L • La de of gen~y u pre•id<:nt. McCormack told n"'iil\4n "a Opera gave up her <'l'eer lo 'Ill! ·~ lhe1' Wash•n ear y Ve ryOJte UJteflS to fl rs The 71-~ar-old speaker~ For more than a year aner great load wa.; r•~• from marry him. home for decades . . to power in the classic tradi-i -~----------------··--'·""-----'-------------------------------------------------. Hon of the lowly toiler f, , the wards v.•ho through harl · work a.nd loyalty to the party or1anU.ation made it to the top. Hard work and loyalty to party .and friends remained his guldlng principles during h~ long years of service In the Houae. In the end, with the times changing rapidly, 'his uncha..1ging style brought • mounting criticism f r om ; :youngtr congressmen. ' F IE RY LADER • Once a fiery, energetic floor leadtr who helped shape the momentous legislation Of the New Deal, he became in the last few years the. symbol of v.itat many feel is wrong with Congress -that it is too old, too deaf to ne\v ideas, too concerned-v.'ith o Id loyalties to meet n e w · challeages. : Despite mounting demands : by younger members for a ' larger role in running the '. House, P.fcCormack stayed vdth the closed-door, close-- crony, don't-rock-the-boat ap- proech he inherited from his predecessor, Sam Rayburn, in 1962. Still hale and hearty despite hi s age, McCormack resented criticism that he was too old and refused lo concede he . ~·as out of tune with the times. 1.fore than by such criticism, he was shaken last year by disclo.sure.s that his trusted : chief aide, Manin Sweig,. \vas : under investigation Jor using : the speaker's: oftke to in· , nuence government deeisiol'ls. Sweig. a1ong with Nathan Voloshen, a close friend of ·i tcCormack's was indlcted on r.inuence--peddling charges and the forthcoming trial is krw:nvn to bear heavil y on M{'(;ormack's mind. AUSTERE lttAN An austere man v.·ho has given much of his salary to charity, r.fcConnatk prides . himself on his reputation for hone.sty. He has insisted he knew nothing of s~'tig's and ,Vo!oshen'-s acth·ities. : J\.f c Cormack suf{ered anolhtt personal blow \Vhen ·his wi£e ~ame seriously ill ,recently. They will celebrate their SOth wedding an- niversary next month and their devotion to each other is a Washington legend. 1'fcCormack came to the na· tion·s I.op legislative office by the rough road of South Bc>i;ton Irish Democratic politics. The son of a bricklayer and stonemaso.1 who died when McCormack was 13. the future speaker finished the eighth grade and then \\'ent lo work as a $3-a·wtek messenger, supplementing his earnings with a paper route. Much later he read law and passed the bar examination -but he kepi deli vering papers for six months after hanging out his shingle. The 1917 f\fassachusetl.'i C0\1- stitutional convention. \\"here he wa~ a de.legate. "'as '-1cCormack's opening into elective politicll. After World War I army service, he went to the legislature, then to Congress in 1923. He is senior to every present member of the House e:rcept Emanuel Celler of New York. BAC&ll'D FDR A c:onsi!tent bread.and-but· ler liberal, McCormack sup- pOrted ini1umerable s o c i a 1 measures during the Roosevelt New Deal and the subsequent years. At the same time. ht has backed incumbent presidenls consistently o n foreign policy -up to and including the present furore O\'er President Nixon's Cam· bodhm declsia,i. lli.! party loyalty, however. hu never been questioned. lie and the Kennedys h e Id allegiance to different pcilitlcal c l ans withi n the M a s sachusetts Democratic party and brushe s resulted - the JTI09t searing of which w1s Edward M. Kennedy's victory in a Democratic New Policeman Gets Mouthful 1:11CSON, ; Atii. (APJ -' David Dingledlne, newly ap-- polrit.ed u , c"f deputy Pima County attorney, took from his delk Wednesday what he thou&ht was mouth freshener and tpnyed it into tis mouth. It p 1 small canister or chemktl Ma«, left be.hind b) 1 preYious occup11tt. Dlngmiine"1 commtnt: "11 burns." • ,.\ NOW GH PROTECTION AGAINST SERVICE COSTS THE FIRST FULL YfAI G.E. PORTACOLOR TV • lighlweight & CllflllaCt • Walrllt ir~n lmish •Up . !root speaker and , ' all charmel VHF/ 1; UHF • Built -i n ~ antennas··· Car-. rying handle. AT NO' EXTRA cosr lfHITE FRONT'S l YEAR SERVICE PARTS & l.t.80R WARRANTY "' ALL PARTS ALL LA.SOR I I I I I ZENITH 14 IN. PORTABLE COLOR TV I I I I I I I I I I I . . 11 MO UTRI COST WHITE FROllT'S 1 JEAR SERllCE PAlTS ·, LAIOR . WIRRIMTI • E~clu~1vc hi1nd1..r111\- ed cha~o,;1s /or r.~ccp ­ l1onal (1Jlor br1ll1ance • Built-in carrying handle • Telescop 1n~ VHF antenna and lold- a1.'lay loop for UHF • Up front sound. OURlOW 11·997 ~ l7'"f"' OUR LOW 24997 DISCOUNT I DISCOUNT PRICE... : PRICE. .. • Revolubona11 "Cllroma-cotor" Die· lurr. lube for \'ivid color • 25,000 vol ts ol picture tube pow· r.r •AU channel VH F/ U~F ~ Buill-in lele· scoping antenna • Delivery and hook-up included at no extra cosL AT NO EXTRA COS! WHllE FRONT"S 1 YEAR SERVICE l'AIJ$ & lAI OI WARRANIY '..3'. I ___ J 49997 lOWHT Pll~I ON WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH "CHROMACOl9' ,TV" WITN REMOTE CONTROi. • W3Jnu1 fi nished contemporar y con · SClle • Full !unc!1on i wireless remote con - l!ol • All channel VHf /UHf • One set automatic tine tun· Ing. .. Al NO EXTRA COST ·. . WHITE FRONT'S . , I lfAR SERVICE PAITS & lAIOI WARRANIY 44997 OURLOW DISCOUNT PllCll YOU ALSO GET •••• 3 YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ~l~ TV'S AT NO £X1RA CO ST DUI 3 Y[ll PICIUR£ lUI[ IElll C£1ffl'I' WAlllANTY -LA&M INCL. fOI ftlST YE.U: ON COLOI TV'S. YOU ALSO GET •••• 14 DAY IN YOUR HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV'S If YOU ARE NDT SlltSflED Willi TN[ CDLOI T¥ DF llM CHOIC( ICTUAN IT WITNltf 14 DITS FOi fUll J(ffMI. 1 YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTYft~COLOR TV'S WHIT[ FIONT SETS A NEW STANDARD fOI: COllll TY YALU[! FREE SEllVICE FOR I YEAR WITH ANV COtOll TV PUICMASED! COSTA MESA 3018 lllSTll M. • JUST Off NEWPOIT AVE. lnwtEll-tMI DIEGO'FltW\', ANO IAIER ST. * STOMllOUIS * Mon. thrv Fri. Noon to 9 P·"'.'I· Si t, 10 to 9 p.m • Sun. 10 t• 7 p.m. • • . -. ~ • ' jf OAJLY •ILDT Was Joan Of Arc Burned?. PARIS (AP) -A Fnnch hhltori1n has s\lrred up old qu1mls over Jwn of Art ••ith tht claim that Fr1nce's national htroine wu never burtled at I ~ stake bec1use liht was a secret illejlUmate daufhtft' of a queei. A book enUt141d "The Stttet ?tllu:ions o1. Joan the Maid" by Pierre de Sennoise chaJ. lenges virtually 111 the con- ventional asru.mptions about her Ufe, drilltd into every .frereh 1ehool child. De Sermo!1e asserts that .Joan, far from being brutally lorhlrtd and burned to dtath in Routn on May 30, 1431, "'a!'i amu11Jfd out of the city 1hat day and lived to marry a French nobltman, Robert d., Annoiaes. ACODtding to the book, l!&Mlle cl Bavaria, the wife of the hall-mad Kine Charles VI of Franct, had a Iii.lion with the kine's hn>tMr. U:iut! of Orleans. De Sennoi:ie claims that Joan was born of th1I relationship on Nov. Ill, 1407. Louis was myaterlously uusslnat.ed two weelta later, and the queen >krelly placed the boby wltll the D' Arch famUy i n Dommny, whose surname was first linked with Joan Ion, aft.er her death. De Sermoiae aay1 that Jot:n'! royal birth e1pl1ills the advmctd education s h e reeelvtd, unknown at that time among country girls. The prealdint judge at htr htre!y trial, Bfihop Pierre Cauchon de Sommievre, is uid to have personally engineered her etc.ape -•rhlle taking cue that the mock trial and •1· ecuUOn satisfied the En1lillh oc.cupatloo. forcu. Trance and England were locked in the Hundred Year11 War, fought over Englbh claims to the French crown. Joan, cl&lming to be inspired by the voice of God. crow~d Charles VII asking in Orleans Cathedral in 1421. The Ent:l!sh invaders lli"ere determined to have her branded a heretic to inva11date the corlnatkm. Birhop Cauchon, hit h •rt o regarckd in France &!I a clespicable collaborator, is pic- tured by the book as a patriotic hero who fc.:iled lht EntU!h ancl uvtd Joan. De Sern10i1e clai!Tl8 that a condtmned witch waii burned at the stake in Joan's plact. He notes tha t three wikhes ~·ere awaitlnz extcution in Rouen at the time, and that e :s: t r aordlnary precauUoN lli'ere lakM to conceal the vlc-- tim 's face on lht way to the ei ecution. The e~eeutioner ripped off the clothes to prove to the crowd that a woman had really been burned. De Sermc:iise cites contemporary (!let JOAN, Pqe !.I) Dad Really Got Himself lrt Trouble t\ORTIIGLENN, Cok>. (AP ) -Geotgt 8 . Steven ~ thought his 17-ytar-())d son, Malt, v:a~ dream\na: v.·hen the boy ran into his father's bedroom ear- ly ru.:day to elclalm some· one v.•as stealing lt! a It' 1 car. Stevm s jumJ)«I out of bed. donned his "'ift's shee r houstcoat and raced out.~ldt: to reassure his gon nothinl Wl! Wlonj. But the vehicle was being driveti away , and father and !Ott jumped in the fam ily car to t1ve chi.It. Minutes later. fathtr and .,, Wtre hauled to the ::;ide of the hi,t\way by State P&tmlman Joseph Barbour. The eldtr Stevens jumped out .and rushed back to tell the officer what was happeninf. The pMrolman took off in hot purwlt. Youn1 Stevens took: o!f, also In hot pumrlt. • The tldtr Sttvens found hlmself standing beside tht freeway, "'t iring nothin1 but his wlfe's housecoat. FrarKktlly, ht lriecl for several mlootes to hitch a ride. Motorirts, aetin1 the. man hitchb.lldng in tht Wtt' hours In nothil'll but a houaeceat, sped by. A HCond patrolman, iri· formed ol Sll:vms' dilemma by ndio, mtttlfully appearecl. "You don't have to tJ1pl1in a thin(." the officer II.Id, ••jutt 11t in." lllVtDI .. Mme. HI• IOn rot home. and Patrolman larbour atopptd y o u n a 8tavtna' ~tr after a ltngthy chase. The 17.ye•r•d y«.ith a t the wtlffl was: boolced for autO theft at the Ad&ma Coun· ty Jail in Bri&hton. Tlluhday, Mfl 2.1, 1'970 I SUNBEAM CANNISTER /SUNBEAM HAIR CLIPPER .\ VACUUM l . 9 PC. sn Po.ve1tul 1n·,ror tor ,,!l 1c1ent rleaoiny, v11~e lr4r ll whet:>!'. indudes 1uy nol/I", rrev1c1~ l!!ul upl10 l- sl~1y bru~h, Wd~~~ a11d ho~p. II VCb..: I I I I I I I ,.. .... I I • ~,11 1 ;i[ lun:11• 11nd : avP! !' 1·~ 1 w1!l1 t l1ppf'[ ',tJ JI '' ,. WESTBEND 1 PC. TEFLON lD COOKWARE r ·'~T T~\'"j !'· 1>1'11'll'r:1 rolnr;· I ;:iril ' ··1 : 1 , p~r. 1~1~•,r1r .:-e 1 11~t· t 1· .. :a /1J'd ro~r 1••11ur •. Se! includes covered sauc e· pins 111 on e and two qt. sileS', 5 ~I. Oulth oven w11h cove r and 10 inc h skillet which ca11 use Dutch nven cover. --~·~ SAVE 1999 --OUR REG. '· • 5.00 PRICE 25.97' ----------------~-----------------WEBCOR SALON HAIR : SON CHIEF FOUR-SLICE -----------------T----------------- ;lf-IN. MIRROR TILES PlASTICWARESBONANZA DRYER l TOASilR Ad1U1t•ble hood I I 1ls over lhe I most bou llant I hair ~et. Vaned I heat :-.r l-r:O m-I partment 10 bd~C. I # IOOHO I I I I ' Pup) up !our slices at a lrrnro •.• great lar largt>r ldlJlili"'i! Colar r.ontro! lf'1•; you en101 '1ust ngh1' 1ua·,[ rvPr y t1m1>. Ch rome !1m ,ti. #W6940! ----------------;-----------------PROCTOR SILEX STEAM l WEBCOR 11 CUP GlASS , , ... ~:i~· DRY IRON l COFFEEMAKER i"l·,t,.°c.lt110', I Bi ~. 11 1 up automal 1r. •l'J9.._"1" 1·1~n1v o\ lrd1~ :1 ,r 1111!PPffla\Pr wi1 h ?.IP~m· .,.... l .i ,,1 l'Ul\1111. I 1 L I h I 1~ht'll+'l1:~! · 1"A~· I ~~·~di~ ~nd b~:,~. ·Rfl~1~'.:~ 111fKll <i•o rd'~ to-,~" lda"r ~1.1'. I alll e bnwl 1111 :.1inpr~. 'Tl••,u . ~·1·.~ I,,, I'' I thorou~h r 1Pdning. I Id· IP!, ~mi '.P~ ;r; yo~ I \'Or rontrol 1. ~··rop w~1m t•(.1!1, I l~'JOJ lea!vrP. NWJI O I I I I I CASSEm' RECORDER '.•I.II._ 1•1lra !dr~e •.,1 e tu~" Big buy! G.E. 4 SPEED PH•GRAPR • PlaV1' 1eco1os n\ ~11 s11•' .. ~\ar.~ 1 J 1~ 6 on rhang~1 101 au\un°at1~ pi JV • 4~ RP~\ ::oi~d\~ inrlud1 d • Solid :;IJ1~ .1m)1hl •·r 2197 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l ~=iil'n:=:y, D1a111e11drainbomd \m=-1 ,~,r ~:::. 11~;i;i (~~~: wost~ baskets 111 gay color '· • r~,·]-YOURCHOI~ 99 ... MAGNUS 12 CHORD ORGAN . - AUTO TAPE PLAYER "JUST WONDERFUL" 13-0Z. HAIR SPRAY ''"'"''""'' ';" 39 c ran. Regolai & hord Iii hnld lormu1dS. ~PEClll P!ICC! TONI "MAGIC MOMENT" fOAM-IN HAIR COLOR 0~,. o;;\ep pu~h bu\1 n~ h~ll rotor, 11 trur.\o \ile :>h,-j!ji!<;. COMPA!t AT 2.95 177 ECONOMY JAMILY SIIE PRB.l 16 oz: SHAMPOO l L 1)1 1 qv d 1•0Mn· ~D" 1 .. r h !•1·u~. t~1•1ht11I h~rt. tOMPllE AT 2 lt 99c I . I 'I f j tlEDIT . TERMS ~ r ' j ; ' ' • < ' 1 ~ ,. .' ' I I. I· I " ·' ~I ! ; ~ ~· " : ' :a '• .. r • I ,. A j ., n E • • .. rk • S• "\ .I, ,., .. 1z • J ·. ;~ .. ~ i~ .:, .. t ;".1 l j • ,_ " , . •• --' ,. r·. -' ~: ., j ·~ I .. l:'' ~ n f' I ' I ' Ii E • ' ~ I' 1' f l 1497 I UMBRELLA TABLE] ~ -1., ' f1.1~11cl1 r lt1~/1: /up W1lh ba~ed r.ri w11tf' c·1amr/ finish. Slu rdf tunul,:r Jng-; ;ind 11mb1ella wel l. 9!.!. J 2.97 METAL GRASS STOP 9 9 C Corn.ga!ed lll"lal edgmg c&n be r.urved. a.1gled & cut to ht Ma~e JO~r iarden look neat. Gt440 RODDY FRESHWATER KIT Spinning reel and matchin g rod. Bal- oinced tackle for lake Of stream fishing; I 0 9 7 100 yds. of Roddy roonofllamenl lme included. #81 0 Ollt RlG. PRICE 12.11 MITCHB.L SPINNING REEL Ru~gf'd, vPr:.at1le fresh watPr 11!!!1, ~mooth, eff1r.1e nt drag and I p1P,!;P. bail. Holds 200 yd~. of 6 lb. test rnonof1lamenl lrne. #370 ------------------------------ROD DY 1-MAN BOAT 46xi1" inflatable boal w11h IEeavV fluty llaor, oar lncks. Heavyweight can~2s clolh. fasy lo llansport. 1497 7-PIECE GOLF STARTER SET S IRONS • 2 WOODS ~m, Kroydon or !llorthwes!ef'! s!ls wi!~ sucll wantrd fta1uru as st911 down shaNs and ruhber 2rips. Meii's Gr ladies'; Ifft hand also available. OSTA MESA ··- Thursday, M1y 21, 1970 • SINCt 1919 99% nyl on reversible rugs in gold, rust. avocado or colorlul mulli-shade cattem. 2011J?'' 14' ,...,.... 3" ... ,, •. 16" ,.,,,,.. 34" 149103499 WHITE f@Qu~.! I fOLDIHG PATIO CHAIR · GOLDEN 7 ADDITIVE Add lo oil for 3 smoother running en- g>0e. #3411 OUR R£6 . PllC£ lie DUPONT ANTI-RUST H~lps prevenl rust and lubricates wa· ter pump, #2411~ OUI 1!6. 19c DUPONT FAST F~USH Add tn cooling system: cleans in JO min. #1111. OUR R£G. PRIC£ i!c llAVOLINI -·- PER GAL ou, UG. 6.97 GAL One of the finest motor oils available. 20 or 30 wL 3?$1 DUPONT ZEREX COOlANT One gallon can of summ~r coolant. aoti-lreeie. Add to I '9 ca~s radiator. OUR RIG. 7.31 GAL 49~ ~~== ADMIRAL 16.8 CU. FT. NO-FROST DUPLEX • 191 lb. freez.-wi~ automatic icemaker •Freezer never ne<ds defrosting • AdjustaW~ cantilever she I,. ing, glide-out meat tray and bookc.se shelves on door • Refrigeralm ltas adjustable she lves plus bot- tle deetJ door shelves • Vegetable crisper and meat tray • lndei"1<fent tefllEoature controls. tNCLUD!S DILtVIRT AT NO IXTIA COST ----~-----~------~----------------- ... , .. Whirlpool • Cook surface hes coverefl ariddle • Pre- set hold-It burners heat steadily •Signal timer clock• Oven with win- dow • Side storag~ cabinet • Ga's Glo broiler • urt top lor cleaning FRIDGETTE 2 ~¥: COMPACT REFRIGBIATOR·FREEZBI • Per1ect size for cabins, offices, home bars • FreeziE11 '°"'811ment with ice orbe trays • SIEelves on door • ()ily f8119'J.xl8". 3088 UISTQl NIL • JUST Off lllWPOkr A•ii. lfTWHlt9MI Dl(IO FIW'f. All> IAKER ST. ' ' * STORE HOUllS * Mon. thru l'rL Noon lo 9 p.m. S.t. 10 lo 9 P""" S..... 10 lo 7 P""' OAJL Y 'ILOT Ja L(UjVegas ln Schoo l At Night LAS VEO,U, Ntv. (AP) - la tht• qmbhr>c 1oW11 1M ca1lno1 NI niiht--.nft day, and the 'vt decided oa a blJ:h achoo! SY.Nm to !Midi. Comt fall, I new ..,., wUJ 10 Into opar1Uoa with cllMts that breain at I p.m. KtMY Guinn, ~ tendent of C 1 a r II:: County tchooll, "PWned' "Btt1111e of the culnos, we have a lot of parent.a who work nJghta and afeep di~ lt'1 a problem when thl are,on a dlfferent acbed\lle." The new 9Choo& will operate In one of the preaent hich schooJ buildlng1. ll wU1 have ll5 own rtalf, faculty and u- ·tracurrlcul&r activ1Ut1. Offlclala: 1ay it will be the r~ot accredlted hJih ltbool or tr.. typt In lhe country. About 500 ltudenU h8vt el• pressed lnterett ln atteDdlne. Their removal from the IChool district'• r Ive dayttme htlh school• will hr:lp aolve • c h r o n I c ovucrowdina pro- blem. "tt WO\lld help lhe lomlty it I could work. and I could work thla way," n)d &i.ve Jones, a junior at Ranoho High. "Btlkie1, 1 don't think too well in the morntnp. J'd get better srad• at ~ .. Guinn sald, "Atteodaza will be eotlttly voluntary, but I ezpect a lot ot kk11 who drop out ~au1e lbey have to work will find tt a way to continue their educallca." "ll'1 time we pt nay from 10me or the lracUUonaJ pet. tar1ll of educotlon," the 11- year-old superiNendent llJd. ·'Then: la no ream wily dtb' kid• ha~ to be echleaitd the l!'IUTU! way our rrand)U'IDtl Wert.'' JOAN ..• tCo-rr. P.,. IZ) witnesses that the body "'' that o( an old 'ff'Omlft -.Joan was 23 at the Umt -and bore none of the IC&n of the Injuries Ille hid '1111- whlle fl &htln1 the Encbab.. De Sermolle dt.1 oUMr testimony that Joan aun1wd the mock ezecuUon, Including lhe Ille! th1t lhe munl<lpollty of Orlun1 gave ber a ,_,,., rectpti011 ellf\t yean afttr ltrr auppoltd ntcUtk>D. The real wlle of Robert de1 Armobes liter confentd l:Mt .!he maaqueraad u Jou for the Orleans celebration. l!lut De SermWe cl1tm1 thal lite conlelflon was force4. on her in order to keep the ltC1'tt. Three yeara Nrller, by tNa •ecoont. Joan illd mmltd Dn Armolses . The mam.,. ctrtU\cate kfenUfta her 11 "Joan of France" but tlwa no other clue to her Of10ft. De S.rmolee 11yo tho dltd 11 Pulll(lly ow 1'""'1 In 1449 and WU buried la the church there. He clalma to have found her tombltone with the name oblitttaled but· htr l}'Tllbol, th• C.hlc =-Jn a circle, rtill viii-le. Joan was declared a M!nl by tt\t J\Onian C1tbolk: Olurth an May II, 1920. The book has ~Hd a furore in P'rtnch htnork:al and religious circla. Numt tous hle:torill'lll and CathoUc tntellectu ala challen1e De Sermol1t'1 lheslo. Historian Henri Gulllemln hu pub-• book dllpitin& De Sennoioo'• iheory but aeeldna to place Joan In a "'" psycManolytlclf lis!>•· Gu!Uemln pictures her 111 a kind of 5th century Cbe Guevara, dedk:ated to a rren::led. irrational strugle agalNlt what 1he regarded as unjust oppreulon. Jean Praotoau, llqlorlcal Clltic al the ~, Plan Uttenirt Aid De llnnlfle•1 ent~e iheory mta Oft 1lle auumpUon d\lt tbe woman burned .. Iii< -.. h In 1411,,.. not Joe. Thia • e e m 1 impolltble, Praateau arl'Jld, since Ule witch llle1edty -In her place "would hive ICf'IMl· eel her protuts to t I\ • -mbted crowd." School LoSIU1 Go to $600,000 W ASHING'l'Oll (UPI) - Nearly IOI 000 collop -ln 1r1du1 t e and mt- deTl"oci-""''"""' hi .. rectlved N1tlonal De f e n 1 • Educailon Act \Oatll durtrc lhe IChool year, the U .s. of. fl<t al Edu<ollao N1d lodlJ. The federal '°"' nm•4 -to provide IO Pll" oeftl of 1116 -~ ... •I-nearly II• ..- tht• ,,_, Thi -,.- ·-•o ....-i. 14 DAIL V PILOT • T ·.J'',;::,· MAT 11 I:». WW• .. Pnpoltlw! tel ,,...,Ion 2. llflldri d•b lrith Pl• ~i-. tor ... 11111111111 lea! P'· ll1lllMllll flld tM .i.ction tf of. licilJs-ill OW. '°"_,..,ta. wm llt' u11111MC. •:oo 8 llil ... (C) (60) Jen)' Du11pti7 Bii!--<Cl C30 e '-, .. r., TMll tc) <30> Tllit. wett'1 CCll'l'-tf ptrMI ii tom· pOltd of l'lt O'Brltft, Soullr S.lts ind hlJ AMttlrda111. Wlftl M11• tlftdllt lloltl. u • l'Qed: .... {C) "lllndt lt1tll '''IJ" (mutbl} '64-- rrln-it Awlrin, M"'"9 FunlotJlo. l111:i1111 "llllri. 1Dlln Alh!q . A wW!hJ cont-, im«Mttd Jn I hancbome musclt rn1n, pt1n1 to finlfKll • llr!n1 of umnasiumt-11\tft ttallllm lltr tfftctkm to t JOUlll Mfilll enthuJi•ll. a* '"' .,.. (30) m"" -"' c3~ ID Jtll' Tiil (C) (60) aii (]).UC ("""" ""' (C} (30) m fnllfl ...., (3()) "lucton's Bors emir." Q"I (]J CIS """ {C) (30) IJ)-(30 a.11 Tlltlt * Ill Ellhlll {30) QJ ....,.. It ........ (C) (60") lad; Wllltt. Al• DfMM, Gloria Grw, htti 11..tlt. l;Ja D UllC •wwwM ftl (50) D n-MN a.. (Cl !90l GuNb .rt lob DMteln, Rk:ll Lit· 1111 Md .111111 \Aictllart GI n. .._ ._ ('C) f30'J 11m Madlnn holt1. lurt ll)'l'IOlda, Pat C.rroU tnd Rid! Utt1t fl)tsl. 0 MMI C... (C) (30) L•l"IJ Birden lloltL Rid lluno., Lit Mt1illl"llthet Md MiciNI Anllr1 compete 1pliut l l!tl•r• (ffn, LM Gft nl tfld Oolll AdtmL D llll CI1 ID n.t •~ ICl C»> (l") "fix lily Sc1Mn tftd 1111 Out,. Ann'1 ol~ boylrlilnd b tht - lend1MI ol Mr 1p1rtmtt1I bui!dln1. Mictutl Catl~n 1u11!&.. at Tt l.C 1111 Trd (C) (30) Cl w....-1'lilA: II ...... (CJ (30) Im,.,.... CCl (l hr) 'tl P1C111tJ11 C.Orofltt" l :OS CD r.i1 ..... ....., (SS) &:JO 0 @({} m """" (Cl (60) (II) "BtyGnd I Shadow." lronlide ind hb: "'" reope11 • court eue to p!'OYe 1 widow's innounc:e. Dtn• Wyn!• ind Mort Slhl 1unt. 0 lolirlc ('C) (90) Arltonio Gomer vs. [nriql.N G11eM ill 10-round ltt l/'lerwtirf'lt bout. O lll>CII Q!-(CJ (lD) c t • ' L d "' ..... '" '""""'"' "'"' ap a·in s a •• rour,M S.1111nth1 •!Id O.rr!n'• *" n ond child is bom 1/ld Mclurlc. h K S tt · · h' f unh•PPY •!lout his new rr•nddllld's en co as a privatee r captain sea re 1ng or a hwpil1I "billl111." notorious pirate finds a diversion in Leticia fioman mtmW ff911 ... (C) (90) PIO· in "The Pirates of 1'ortuga" on the CBS Thursday 1r1m «ifin•tts in ttoll)'Yl'OOd lhia Night Mov ie tonigh t a t 9 ol'I Channel 2. week. Dln1h SMrt. Lom• Grttne, --~-----""'--------------­ Pew Lipton and l1urtnet Harvt' 1uest m a. '" ,..., ftt c&01 fl!Jltol~ 1 ........ n.tTt (Cj (2Vi hr) (R') "Andeuon~!11• Tri1!." t:DO II IS CJJ CIS Tllwlillly Mewil: (C) ..,lnta ti TlrtDp" (1dv111- lur1) '61-«tn Scott, lllicie Rom1n, OaYe ~n&. Join Ridlardson. A Jazz Da11ce Concert Set at Orange Coast 11111shbuctli nc ttory of th• 11111 The greatest name in jazz cerrlury in wtiidl • prl.-atter weuer dance -Carlton Johnson - wts out to t1pCur1 tht inf1mau1 v.'ill be featured al Orange Htnry Mllfllll. O @(])(D y,. J.nts (C) (50) Coast College in a two-day (R) Connia stM nt, Mitt Monro, v,.orkshop and concert l\-1ay 29 Tht Moody 81Uts, Sheck)' Green• and 30. 1LIHl A $15 fee will be charged fii) llmtb (60) for the tw CKlay workshop and t.JO o i» Cil m ... 11111 (C) (JO) one reserved ticket for the (RJ "8urJ11ry--Courtroom." sri. concert. P ersons wishing lo go Frid11 and Officer Gannon tesl ily to the concert only May 30 in rourt •1•insl t111ee burr1•1Y may buy tickets at I.he door susoects. Die~ Wllittin1hlll ind for $3. Ma udie Pdckett runt. .Johnson has appeared on G Ikon (C) (30) laxttr W1rd. every n1ajor telev ision show m Nftl (C) (30) Bill Johns. in recent years, and has made another ja:u technique class from 2 to 3 p.m. I-le will Jee- ture on "jazz choreography'' from 3:15 lo 4:15 p.m. The workshop v."i!J resume r.1ay 30 at 10:45 a .m. with a similar program as the day befor e. Repertoire will meet from noon to I p.m., and an- other jazz technique class from 2 lo 3 p.m. From 3.15 to 1: JS PJll., Lynda Davis, fnrn1er OCC faculty member now on the staff at Ball State University, will lecture on ''Carllo11 Johnson." mMJ '-"' ~ (Cj (J~ ll7J (I]""' -(60) ll>lil --"' (JO) fl!)Tilt kt II lllal L_.. (t) (JO) (~ 3 {I) n. ........ (JO) m IWldM J4 tc> (liO) 10:00 0 Ill CJ) m hill N•rtill ('C) a host of movies, including (&IJBinf en.my, En Gibot , Jai:k '·Can Can." He is regarded as GillOfd •rMI Oom Dt Lui&e 1uesl. the outstanding teacher of jaa dancing on the \Vest Coast. 0 m""' ft) (60) TI1e event will begin r.tay 29 O @())Ef)H.rl• 7000 (CJ (60) at 10:45 a.m. witl1 a one-hour The 8:30 p.nl . concert on r.lay 30 will open with a series of scenes entitled ''College" chore(lgraphed by Johnson. These will Include "Walk." "Kool." "The \V ay 1 Feel,'' featuring r..1rs. Davis, and "The Ghetto.'' m lMUI '-t hpwt (C) {30) .lad Lathim. eJ91119elllW.... (JO) m-..._."' ClO) er."''" it"'. l:OO&CIS r.-.. ._ (C) (3D) Witter ~t. D wt.rt lb LMf <Cl (31!} m I L-L_, (30) ., ...... Cled (C) (30) CD lil "" -.,. <Cl CJOl (II) "£leu for Ed'lf•rd Sllelby." · h JK-l!lrnuien btcomes irwolved session on Jazz tee niques for whtn an ap~rtnt JUicMe tri1iers beginner5 and advanced danc· • lkughter'1 httrlll for het llep. ers. A repertoire session "'ill moth1r. follow. O Ml'rir. (C) ~ F"' "°'"'" Following a lunch break, IMf1 el lk ~ (drama) J ohnson \1·ill return to teach Glenn Ford. lnrid Thulin, Ch1rl11)°"0-----;;;;;:;::::;:;;;;;; Boytt, let J. r.ob~. • m1111;w"'"" (&1> fl) Rm (30) Persons wishing to enroll in the classes or who wish addi· tional information may call 834·5766. 834-5767 or 834-f>80 I. The Burro Ririe it Qne of 22 ,.Jcilin1 ridt' ;1 Ki'io11'• R~rrr r arm and Cho•t Town. The <leliglotlul tiule IJurro1 ~m lo enjoy it 11 much 11 11Leir p1uenger1. m ~ .. Dnll'r'" (drama) '59 -Corne! Wiidt. Victoria Sllrw. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 "nil SlltitM """1" (~om­ tdy) '4~ -Vtronit.1 lt~t. 1:"11 IJ (t) "i\ lltr ell I hi ... (Id• •urt) '57-Altn l1dd, Sophi• L0t111. Cllt\oll Wellb. m '"'"" .,....... (COffitdJ) '4&- Anttionr ""If)', l'.ocer l ive.My, t:oo D (C) "tt ._... N 1 llu" t:tO e "'Tiii ,.._,. (wtlllm) '36 (tornedy) '5t -Ollbblt Jlmold' -atry t.oo,tr, Jtan Atthllt. Gltnft Ftir&. .... ._ .. • ,.... (l!lf"llWJ) 4:JO. (t) .,.,., .. " ,.. .. (COl'll· 'll-Ulr AfJw. $oilliJ TllhL tdJ) 'SJ-bJ Milland, Je11t Wf1Ma, I ' e JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS • c;t.llty Prin+in9 •nd Oepencleble Service ' f..t mor• then • qu•rt•r of • century. Plt.CJ T op1N;1~JG ' ,.~, , •• t .. _ ..... ,. .. w .. •ll- S1!t-lSlt All Collr Sl!Ow MOf .. Tlt9 .... 1 •o: "JENNY" IGP') 'N "ME, NATll.Llf" lG'I E•¢hn!v• Or .... t Ct, Ot<lll SMwlnt "VlMP'llE I EAST Cll.lriVI~ ILOOO" CGJ Colar M. "Cu•sE 01" TH• 1\.000 GHOULS"' IGI C1i9r "THE \.OSlltS" (II ) Collr •N "KU.I. THEM All & COM• l ,t,(11; ALOftl"" iC ..... I u-r 11 M••' •• Wllfll .,,,..., 0••• (-ty ..... ,... ......... ....,,, "A M111 (lllM Mort41'' IGP'l Color •N "Tiie lll1 lv1n" fG PI Color All Co .. t SM-lll<IWIMI llu,,_,. "ANNI 0~ A THOUSAHO OA'l"I., !0,.1 ... ''THE 0.000, THI BAO ANO TH I UOLY" !0 ) C•IH a.c1w1 .... °'"°" ''· 0r-111 s-1.,. "HALLS OP ANGalt" 10 ) "THI" GOOD, THI tAD AND THI UGLY" IG I C. ..... AllC:l .... MW'W "C'l"CLf SAVAGES" fa1 "TIC!{ • TICK • TIC!(" r•I UlllNf II 1'111-" II Wllll ,._, . ~ . 1...0,~m;mol••,;,; .. ;;;;; ........ ~•.•_;.'9-~··-~.-...... ~"•·'""~•C•H~•M~l•~•l•l•I~ .. ) **ll'*''l'*'l'**l'*'l'l**Cll Lagutaa ltlotilton Playhouse S taging AdJs New Luster to 'S poffo1·d' By TOM \l'TTUS CW iM D1llr f'tlllt S111f \Vith the county's first pro- duclio11 of "Spofford," John Ferzacea closes out his year's stint as a rtistic director of the L a guna Moulton Playhouse, a nd he does so with flying colors. Seldom is directorial in· genuity so apparent a11 it is in this plod4ing, episodic com- edy. And Feriacca also takes charge of the set design, lighting and sound effects-in short. the entire production "1t'O''OllC>" A comldv bor , t.f1rm1n Sl>umlln, olrec;led bV JOlln Fu••<<•, ''"" ..,_er Mi>•• !>ar..,,.lo. co.tum'"l bv P•! Mt'1111dt. ••' d'"l\on, '°""" •n<I 11.,,llno bv Ft 'IKCO, "• e • e n I rd 1'u....,av1 111•""9" $1t11rdov• 11 lho LHuM MoUl1on Pl•""'°" ... t.06 Ll!'<JMI <••won RDMI t ...,uno 11 .... c11. THI CAIT Saollwd , , R*r1 Wenn M••• . . lllandlt Mltktaon Gtorot 111111 0 ·1ol<1oro Mn. Pu""k . Ph1!li1 Strr..Jd Mr• Beou••l9Mllr Gtri Gels GtMVI , • Orio Welll'ltrllt•d T 1d • llruct 8QYd'tard Pvtt•ll . .. . • .. . , David Ro.en M•1. S1>•ln<t-.r ..... P11 McQu&<fe C-1n McC:.ltl>d ••. . .I.Um Hort Gromltr .•. ..Rk111rd Wood ~~1c::"!1111lrnc• :: ·:;::;:: ~~•"o~~: Mr>. Wllco• . , • .. . Su1lo Stoll has his sta1np on il, a farewell gesture to the playhouse which has been enriched by his presence over the past there years. So co lorful and so im- aginative is the staging of this short-li ved Broad way comedy that one a I m o s t beco1nes unaware of the yav.•ning deficiencies or the script. Never throughout the playhouse"s first season have so many done so much with so liltle. FEATHERWEIGIIT "Spofford" is a one-man sho\v with a cast or thousands, or so it seems on lhe Laguna stage. It is featherweight stuff. the worst material the playhouse has had to work with. since "Ladies' Night In Poetry Show Set To11ight In Lagtu1a An evening of prose, poetry and drama readings will be presented tonlght at l h e F'orum Theater in Laguna Beach under the auspices of Sarldleback College. ' Dr . Charlotte Lee. author. leclurer and performer \Vho is nationally famous for in terpretative readings. 111 i I I perform al 8 p.m. The public is invited. There is no ed· mission charge. Dr. Lee. a professor at Northwestern University. will present he r interpretative re:iding program the nighL prior Lo the Sout h e rn Ca Ii for n i a Interpretative Reading Festival to be held at Saddleback College. Jhe Forum Theater I,; loc aLec.t at 650 Laguna Canyon Road. { R ecitals Set B y Students A series of studenl recitals begin today and y,•111 run through Sunday at California State College. Fullerton. Adn1i s~ion is free ;ind rach concert \Viii begin al 8.30 p.n1. in the recital hall in 1l1e i\lusiC· Spcech-Dr;ima Building . , Fcalurrd pcrforn1crs arr pinnisl Loren Thotnpson nF Brea, Thurs1lay; saxoph onisl Brian Sparks of Garden Grove and I lulis1 Susan Gcxi<:h of 1-~ullerlon. bolh Friday: tenor Joseph German of Buena Park. Saturdl'y ; anrl lyric soprano Sandra Blair of Rialto. Sunday. (( \''l'\t1~f ~ 1MJITJI ~ 671-41261 2905 last Comt Hwy. Corona del Mlir ~ OAll l" ,IL01 51~ ,Mii HERE'S TO YOU -Robert Wentz fright ) and Alan liart rind a con1mon in- terest in the comedy "Spofford" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. a Turkish Bath," but it may \\'ell turn out tu be lhe n1o~t enjoyable production since lhat same show. Viewers of TV 's "My World and Welcome To It•• will feel right at home "'ilh the setting, a fa ntasized set of sur- roundings which emphasizes the unreality of the situa· tion-as if thLJl were reLJlly necessary. The script itself takes care of that assignment quite handily. Pulling together a succession of outrageous and almost un- related circumstances is Spof- ford himself, Robert Wentz, doing yeoman duty as a re- tired but still frisky chicken farmer who bristles al the i:i· vasion of commuting subu1 .. banites and decides to beat then1 by joining U1e1n . Kl'ITENISH \Ventz fits into his role like an old shoe, skipping :iround the stage like a kittenish leprechaun and ze roing in on social targets on both sides of the undrawn line \vhich .separates the old tinicrs fronl the newcomers. His vast reservoir of talent and energy is, indeed. required to keep the show on its feet. Pitching in w i I h equal aplomb is Phyllis Stroud as a golden age coquette who brings out the devil in Spof· ford onl y, as he says, because il's expected of him. Blanche Nickelson gives a r in e performance as the light-lip- ped daughter·i n·law w h o declares war on the upper middle class when h e r daughter is rejected, while Bob D'lsidoro contributes lit- tle more than his present:!\ in a ihank less role as the not·too-bright son. Chris \Veatherhead is bright and perky as the daugh1cr. \Vhile Bruce Bouchard as her sometimes suitor i s ap- propriately stiff and boorish. Pat r.-lcQuade, filling in nn short notice as Rouchn rd'r class·conscious mother, lioes s commendable job. STANDOUTS There are two standouts In lhe huge supportinR cast - some much ·necdcd life into the. sho1v as the second act opens in his role or an earthy Scotch ~t \~hose ravenous thirst is matched only by an enormous sexunl appetite. The other is 11ewcon1er Geri Geis. who glitters in a variety of roles bul pri1narily as the cot- l o n · b r ;i in e d suburban houscn·iJe who becomes Spol- fotd's first intellectual con· quest. D<ivid Rosen as Spofford·s longtime friend is a disap. pointrnenl, since he. is hard pressed to proiect pasl the second row. Susie Scoll adds sorr1e fine comic moments as a loquacious c ustorner in the chicken shop, \Vhile Lisa Drake prov ides a bit of a surprise by pushing back the proverbial fourth \Vtil l. One 1v o u 1 d he remiss by not singling out Barbara fl1eyers, creator of the. carloon ORANGE COUNTY'S A LL NEW COMPLETE AMUSEMENT CENTER! set and props e1np l oy e d throughout the show, for a special accolade. Her con· trihution does as n1u ch ag that of any actor 1oward sustaininC inl.crest in the show. .. Spofford" is indeed a dif- ferent so rt of production for the Laguna Playhouse. but its lreshoess can hardly stand up for the entire performance without some extra effort in the departments of directing and acting. which. for th• mosl parl, it recei\'es. It con- tinues Tuesdays th r o u g h. Saturdays for three v.·eeks at the playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Bl1l'Cll CASSID'I MD 1llt: SUNDMCf KID one is Alan 1-lart, "'"hn inJerts 1;~::=======;;~==~;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;~ T heater f.roup , :\'Teets Friday Sout/1 ('oast /{cpcrt1J1 :' I.AST TIME TONIGHT "WE BOMBED >N NEW HAVEN" 8'1" JOSE'M MELLE' I.AST 2 PERFORMANCES -FR;IOA'f •n,. SATURDAY "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" "A Tlieatrirol Shock T rcal 1nr 11~" ... D11ily Pilot ~0' R E~ERVATION'i: CALL '°'·ll'l ltll Nt'"J>Orl l l•G .• COil• Mt l-1 A itenernl mPct1nf!, or \h('I \\1estn1instcr c; n rn m u n i Ly Theater \Viii ~e held Frid_ay at 7:30 p.m. 111 the 11psta1rs n1cetinp; roon1 nf the Keystone Bank, \Veslm inst.er A venue al 1"-:;-:;iiiiiiiiiiiii:ii-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;;;::;"":;;;:;-:;"""" Benrh Boulevard. Ii: Featured a l the session will be a film or the Apollo 11 moon shot. The meeting ls open to the public. Program R•tecl tGP) EXCLUSIVE SHOWING For lnformelton Phone 673-6260 ALSO PLAYING MO~T lX,lO!ilY( '" STO•T Of THIS CIN1'U•Y "'"" Hlklrtc.c~·, "TOPAr' I ' C•·Hft "KILL THfM ALL AND COME BACK ALONE" "THI: LOSEIU" -Wn •t l1M & ih 4t • .. ILL T"lliM ALL" llllW11 1f-U 1M A c11t1.it11 1111.,. 1t11y 11o •-•• '-" " "'" ~-"'· 'S oaper' Tackles Narcotics Hy WCK OU BROW 110LL YWOOD I UPI J Prtsidenl N1xon ~as asked the te leviskln networks lo deal with the narcotics problein head-on. And .. sample of network cooperation has come rrorn ABC·TV 's boss of daytime programming. By the eild or the month, says lhe ABC-TV execullvt', Marshall Karp. a de,ytime serial will be offering •·a co1n- pt.lllng story of teenage drug a,idiction." -~ serl:tl (soap ope1·aJ is called "One Lile to Live." and it is already on the air daily. ll will incorporali· the narcotics story. And , says Karp. the ~tory "Will run throLighout lhc entire surnmcr period when so n\any children and tccnaJ.(ers are at home and available lo tl•lev ision. '' lie adds · "\Ve .... ·111 h;ive real teen-age drug addicts op· pcaring. They are not actors, but youngsters who are ac· tually living through the terror of drug addiction. Their stark and sometin1es brutal stories wm be i"tegra•ed ;"'' ,.. Gett·i.111• " Boost plot, " ·"Particularly important lo parents, these young people Peter Bland uses his newly found strength to S\Yeep will present an authentic in-Mike Douglass off his feet in a sc ene from "'One dlctment of drug abuse lo Fle\V Over the Cuckoo 's Nest." closing Friday and their peers on I.he other side Saturday at South ('.oast Repertory. of the TV screen." --------------------- Karp nole11 that this "un ique blend of real life and ficl!on" has neYer been done before "'in the history of daytime teleYision .'' The iilca of offering such " meaty, significan1 subject in the framework or a soap opera is not surprising tu in· du stry experts, For often jn lhr pasl, Viewers of daytime s e r i a l .~ have s~ them handle con- troversial social subjects - from abortion to adultery - with more realism a n d frankness than prime tirne shows . UCI Orchestra Plans Season's La st Concert The 50-mcinber University Orchestra will present its final concert or the season Friday and Sa!urday al 8:30 p.m. in the Science LecturC' Hall al UC i rvine. .Juli e!'' Suite No . 2 b y Prokofieff a11d the Overture lo ··1.a Gazza Ladra" by l~ossi ni. Admission to Lhe concert 1s fret'. Orange Coast College 'She Stoops to Conquer' "THE :;.;;-~':IG..7°.=-~·w.••;:-1;.·.tt IMPOSSIBLE YEARS -HELD OVER -<II> •UllOCO MClM Well Done Student Show At•••my Aw•r9 N.mln•• for Int Actor, -,_.,.OT .... By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 '"" o.u, 1"1'*1 11•!1 Orange Coast College 's pro- duction of '"She Stoops to Con - quer," which runs through Saturday, lS one of the sllckest pieces of stage work. ex- cluding the summer musicals, dont at the college In a while. Directed by Jat:k Holland, thr play is a Restoration com· edy that ne ver once bn~aks stride as it ntoves through the myriad plot I ¥.'isl devised by Oliver Goldsmith . The highly n1annere<l corn· edv tells the story Of I WO coi.asi ns in pursuit of husbands. \\'hich was no small thing in 18th century England. It is aln1ost impossible to say any one cast member ¥.•8s an obvious standout -they ar(' all 'vorthy of nolicf' \\'all Douglas and Do11na Soto. >l'ho play h-lr . and rilr~. Hardcastle, were the obviou!5 favorites of the audienct'. Both Tru111pel Show At SA College Raphael Mendez. w or Id - Famous trumpet virtuoso. ¥.·ill be persented in concert \.\'ilh !he Santa Ana College Concert Band and Stage Band in Phillips Hall Sunday at 8 p.m. The concert band, the stagl' band and orchestra al~o \\'ill perform separately. Tickets are on sale at the Don Bookstore. AU seats are $1 and seating is limited to 500. Phone 547-9~1 for reserva- tions and information . Prestige t:asl HOU..YWOOD \UPI) -Sir Laurence Olivier, Sir John Gielgud and Ch r i s I o p he r Plummer will top the hiJth po"'ered cast of '"Give Os Free'' for producer Michael H. duPont. room. WaJh1ce d!sp!a}led a real rlatr for comic tinii ng. especially in his scene with Mr. Hardcastle in wluch he discover she's not in an inn . Another cast notable is ri1 1ke Bro~vn , who has one gc1n of - a s«ne as the 1rrepress1ble :,1able. man. Diggory. Crtdit for the smooth pa« or the show should also be. gi ven set designer H W. Royster, \\'h<>!e e a s i I y moveable sets allowed Hulland to turn the five-act play into a l\.\"0-8Cler. Since admission to lhe I performances is rref', the play present their characters \\'Jlh will provide an entertaining! evenlng ror an.ronr Yot1 rnight grc11l good nalure and im· even get a cup or lea at J>e<'Cable English accents. 11uermission. I Kevin Dctrnes. who playsr,-~---------, Tony Lu m pk i n , Mrs. 1o1,.noN•l G[NER•L CORPOJ:1•r10N Ha rdca.~lle 's son, unfor\11natc-F c0•7• •••• ly doesn't fare so well in the ox SOUTH COAST ;iecent dcparlJ11ent . I lo\\'C\"er, PLAZA 111•AT•• his characterization of the so~ o~•'•-•, •' 1rio101-~•-2111 ne'er do \veil son doesn't suf. - ti!r greaUy Crom the lack of it. LAST 6 DAYS NOW -All THI SUIPENSI l fXCITIMINT IS IN IN"LllH .. LAST WEEKS! • POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY • , Nothing has b11tn left out ol 'Tltt Adwnlll111· ·~ ............. ..,....,. &.L&Y911lli • ..,,.. ,.,. ..... ...., .... °' THE ADVENTURERS &.-Ill 1'lt ..._ "TIE ~T\.f'IUIS" Dy IWl).D IUllW'IS I! ..... __,,,. b:a°" CHAllLIS AINAYOI e ALAN IADEL e CANDICl lllGIN THOM MY llllGlllN e DILIA IOCCAIDO e lltNllT I01t•NINf e llOSSANO llUIJ:I e OLIVIA MHAYILLAND lllCIM 'IHMIU e ANNA MOFFO e ltl•H TAYLOl·YO_.N. The l"'O cousins. Ka le Hardcastle and ~1iss Neville, were played Wednesday night by Jamila Mynderse and Louise Sayre. Both characters were \.\'ell presen!ed, though !l.11ss M ynder~·s bit as a bar maid-poor rclalion provided her best sc enes. • Starts Wednesday, May 27 • "An im port•nt movie. You will l11u9h until you cryl" -Co1mOpolltan 'l'he l"'o !uitors, Tony \Va llace a~ ~l r. f.iarlow and Do111 White as ri.1r. Hastings, both looked and behaved as though they were lifted out of 11n old English drawing ~=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;:;.=='II ~AIRPORT IS TOP FLIGHT A~~J.~~~~!.!' "You wtll enJoy AIRPORT lmmonooty, and you wlll fl11il yeurMtf blklna about It enthuMliatlcally ta your frlMdL" -O.n.-.• , .. , .ll(ISSllJll!tt-· ... AIRPORT d marve6 e~n,ng IMlh e6hl of th, boys. Mart Crowley's .. TlifKJrS ._.Ttif (i,\N()H ,, , 5 not a musical Soap operas may lack a sense of humor -surtly thetr chie£ failing -bul their firm grip of viewers is undeniably rrlated to their wiUtngness IQ be frank \.\'ilh topics that many can share. Orchestra Conduc1or P£-ter Odegard. as90C1ate professor or music. "''ill be assislcd by student conductors Ke rry 5. (:rant ;ind Lee Sailer. !l.11ss Gran t, nf Laguna Beach. is a gradua te studenl in art. Sailer. of Ne\.\'porl Beach, is a senior n1ajoring in mathematics. Miss Fuller. of lr'==========;\I IUl!wwt0• DWll.IRTIN ~W -II .1AC04l!II!ll llSIET IEOHE llHEDY N!LIM HAYU WAN NIFLIN lllURIEN STINTON STA•TS WEO. MAY 17th. Costa !l.-1esa, is a junior fine Donna Fuller "'Ill be the nar· arls n1<1Jor ---- rator fo r lhe orchestra"s ~Heft: c:e•n "'°""'"" • m1 l't. pc•fQ.maoce of "L'Hi,'tofre du tlf~~ Sordat" by Igor StraYmsky: ~ jlm: The program also will in---•1 elude the Sctierio f r u tn John Wayne . . . ' ' . ' "Symphony No. 9" b 'I 111 Hf1 Osca • Wi1111i1u1 Beethoven. "Romeo and PMfermont• BALBOA' I 673-4048 ! i o ... 6:45 7lt !. l•I• .. , .. '"' ...... Now thru Tuesday IR_UE GRIT I JOHNWAYNE ,,., ~ J"ECHNl<;OLOR !!Jim ... ·--· I PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell un~<1nted ltel"lJ with a DAILY PILOT Cl&sllified Ad. PHONE 642-5678 "TRUE GRIT" PITTR O'lOOU "BEST ACTOR Of THE YEAR" ...... .,-.... -. • ... W•" Of1"oy't "Hant T•111 Htit .. tH WJ111I" Ctn!. l•I. & sw11.-I ... M, RI CHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD ,_ ........ _ ... ~-·~<Sll' MON, THllU SAT. "ANNI" S~own ot 1 ond •:JO c,a1ln11u• SulHl•'I Fro"' 1 lllll NUHN LLOYD NOLIR llRI WlllTIR IARIARA KALE •1111MM,.CflMf ·ll~tCQ•·"-"'-1llOC"1' [QI '":=::::::'fl» e EXCLUSIVE -Starts lhur1d1y, M.y 21 e "G" RATED -IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! ••• • •• • COAST HWY. A MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 ... l f1 • ACA llUl •\.YP. : ltlWl"On l l•Dll o U Dito POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY 10th ind Fin•I WMk 2nd Top Feature HELD OVER I 6t "THE Gird vrr~~s -0. ·.COMEDY!" __,......., __ li~ -.... ., ... "... 1iJ!lrum1 • ••~Nl0¥K>i Al ~l!OOU't 1100< ~ "'a:Jl.O'I ~ "'lAllr»ff IOCT\Jll[ ~ •Oii COl.V ... t~ ~ lll~llll li)o --------- Premie re Orange County Env111ement Starts Thursday, May 28 THE #f NOYELOFTHE YEAR -NOW A MOTION PICTURE! . ~ l'J~I{. ,......_,.., AIRPORT I 1un WCASilR. DEAN 11m•.' ~EAR SEIEIG •aCOUEURE BISSET • 1...:au11t1•-T1-•·,.....•• .. •1 (DJ ":.::'=:"~ * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847-9808 PRESENTED IN STEREOPHONIC SOUND -Only four men have walked on the moon. For the re1t of us, "2001" is as chit•• as we're llkely to get • fl'••• ... KEIR DULLEA . GARY LOCKWooo _._...,. STANLfY KUBRICK"""° ARTHUR C.Cl.ARK( -· .... _. •• ,. STANLEY KUBRICK SUPlR PANAVISION' • lllETROCOlOR Oirtct trom ltt 1to11d1how Eng•9•m•nt In Ciner1m• PLUS 2nd TOP HIT C stereo103FM the Spunds of the harbor . ' _Ld~~7 youve never heard it so good . I r llf DAiLV PILOT DICK TIACY Th11fl<far, M.1y '21, 1970 By Chester Gollld llCT\JALL.Y, I DON'T use IT FOR MAPS -IT C.OP'ITAI NS A ORA WINC.. GREAT GOllS OF et:RONIMO 6AAVV! Aflf-'ll?U OUTA YER MIND , llOY?! WHAT FCUY! WAT A WASTE OFTIME!,ALL Al30UTYOU 1.E6'ION5 Of PALEFACES LA11Eti Wllll BUSHELS OF HAIR IJE61i!NG 10 BE HAIMSTED! .. -rHE ENGLISHMAN DIPPED HIS FLYOlJT AND TH'-IRISHMAN BLEW f-tlS OUT.I " . ~ ' ...... ~ .. ,,.,.,,,..M ... ,. ' PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan AND WHAT ARE '«JO t\'.JING?' FOULLY DES!OCRATING THE NOlllE NOGGIN OF NATURES PEARl!ST CREATLRE, THE B'UNEO 111/TffRFLY!..FOR SHAMI', BOY! FOR SHAME! YER Sl'NSE (J VAL.LIES 15 ALL SCREWfD UP! YA TRY T' 'XP\.ORi:: NEW FRONllfORS. By Al Smith By Frank B09inski Fo~ PETES ~E,£NOOk'1E,OO )'OU o R DOH'T Y OU Lil(;;'. ~R ,._ MUN~Et> TI-tOUSANP"'fl~S SETTEi;t TW.M ,._MVOME EL~E?! "T\--4E S.USPEN§li'. ISKILUHb,....E! ~ U'L AINER SALLY BANANAS BaH .1 PHooey ! ~),~ I - GORDO S-:.1 MOON MULLINS l'l.E~"E, EUGEIJE .• rr IUOUl.D ~A-.1..Y 1Mf'RE$5 L.AIJA .' .. By John C).TS .!:IS.LIKE. HAVING THEllZ DtGN1r v C£f/1Pc.f -·· Miles SO 'WMJLE l G0r A FEW MINUTES 10 LNE.·I WANTA RAT~~ eoss:sENNV TH'~R'"!! OH ... HI, UIJA ... :1 Wf'f'OSE 40J Sh.W THAT L.11-n.E llJCIDE/Jr:. By Al Capp 1TSQ&,1tTTI"'4 TIME. 01 L!VU'<. IT l"J Tl-U-_ kllQRNlt-U! By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola -~ WA,t;M UP :; T>IE .C!<IVERls .s.::Ar FOR ;/15 E'ARK-Slll TEO 1-A J<OSHIPJ By Roger BoUen .. 6UT; DOU'r L.ET"7 6E< <KXJ DOllJIJ • · ~cxn.1.. WllJ IHE NElCT" FCOI RN:,E. •. I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ~·J.I 1.,1 51-•HGl WOtlO (fr--~ ~ ACROSS l Thtatt r struc turt 'Unit GI lypirig 10 Mintrar 14 -·-1,agurs l5 Norsr god l~A ncitnl Jtw1sl1 month ) 1 P1oducl ivt cl prot1t 11 Entrrt~1n- int nl forn1 '-0 Nanalrd 2l Pronouu '2Z C1bbit 's cuslomtis Zl Man 90\ lht!t 1~~1 year 2S Caust ~I stock· hol~tr's conc.r1n: 2 •ords 27 Businr~s p1 J Cf' 30 l urch J I-Louis or John's 32 F1bf ic .Jl l 11sica! ""'' l• Losr e~gy :J7 Hit hard 31 F0tbMldr~ 3• Vtlch '40 on ont's rocker •I Brtaklast lood ~l Harntss o;l!aps ~~ Fast sailrn11 ship ~S Elrcltit3.I un il'> ~1--·-Dix Of F rontena r ~8 Humou tr1111k 4q f>a~~" JO [uro11~~1l f OlJll\ry; "bbr, ~· Far.I' ID lhe ea::.I 5; Sens1111on o! !e,1r ~Q Labyunlh !>9 Pul money in lhl' pol LO Wade or certaio wood lil Snow veh1c Ir +.? T umul\ b3 f aim ~ouri~ DOWfl l Very "blu~" lltoJLer ia J 2 E111opean VIP J Weit Indies sh111b · ~ Sou1ce of wealth: l woros 5 Befor• 6 Visil nntxptcledly; 2 11rords 7 Man in the Sible Ytsltrday's Putt11' Solv,.d· P OT COTS ~•P£5 C I T[ •c •r •lr •T T E SIO(ll G<iR~( •TE l"(C !H !l~ll P All T![ll.lS~ M(• lDV( 'ICO '1110 •1 0[ Pll\1) 111 sr>1~• r ~r s P OD 1 1 £~ OC Tfl O •H l •RH G ~\ SIA~ TR U~I[~ 1 llR I TClll O •• •BOU T ll O l( rPT O 6l A A \l[N C1[V ~(i R(R R A RE •C ~f 5/Zl/70 8 .Slrong 30 Ass ic:in'> li qnor roles 'Inner; 32 Gl111S Prtlnr 34 lns trvmen t ]G Mexc,an 35 M~ke ~ load de1n di119c11l 11 Ml. Marcy oi ~ear 'li Wh1tef<1 tl' 37 Stel) 12: Cril)ples 38 Exµtdi,.1t 13 Salad 40 N ob!Pn1~11 ingredie nt <!l Co1111te1 l' llore 43 Do a tha11 replanlinq occasionally job 21 Agricultural 4• Set>d iml)leinenl con!ain~r 24 Calendar 11; Pa1t1clt~ ahbrey1alion 4b RuJhl t ous 2) We ll . 47 A1mad d riressed 4q Kr 119er or 2£. Much H~1b1c h polluled ')l Nab Ldke 'JZ Region 21 Bone: 53 Re l191011s Prefi~ pprio(t :?Q SoSCt SS P1t'h 2~ Slue Sb Cuckoo ribbon'. 51 Show 2 wards a119111\l1 I I 'ti MISS PEACH By Mell -A.NO 6E"51DE5, IRA , YOU'RE AN IGNORANT, WO~THLESS, 5NIVEWNG N INCDM PDOP OF A N0·6000 CHEAT IN& NA5 TY WTTL.e-Qi!,Et;P/ STEVE ROPER \llE"V'E SE-T BOTH FRACWRES, M~­ ROPfR-v AND, SO FA~. THERE lS NO EVIDENCE OF 516t.llf::1c.ANT INTERNAL. INJUR1 f 5 / SUT, Qr COURSE THE 5HOCt<- ..... __ _ A 5 LO'-u;;. A.5 !'M WlNC/N6'1 DOf!S ANYONE ELSE HA\-1: ANYTHINC::r 70 S AY? 'HEtL MEEO WTetir;lV'E CARE.., -r6E~T;"HC'l=:M=:T::'.H;'E '::BE;'S:':T=:PR:::;1";:',';;ff:=--. ... FOR A 'l'Mllf-AND-WITM THE NUR SES W U CAN FJMD, OOC.T~.1 ACIJ1£ SH~TAGE OF N~SES, -AND COST 15 NO THE HOSPITAL MAY FIND OBJECT.' IT HAAD TO·-".,.-. ·. -:~." PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ~.:;: H~ etRT-ICA~'. 1'\C f'RJ\11&:0 1V _;rr HI.\\ Hl:S 0;.iN CQ..ORING 60-'X AND HIGO.<IN CRA'IONG- f: ~1 /~ .. s T" ./I/ -:/ '" ~l NE\'E~ ~~o T.JJ ~ HAPP'.f! ..c:? ',Y ,.:;_ } v ~-.. •I ' ---- "' '- MR.MUM 1'R" ~~ ~\"\P>i·noN \N DENNIS THE MENACE .. :· -.. .· ._ . -.. . "GE~ l>A1>,1XJNT WORRY. l'O!Jl! MAl<E IT ~ 6E CALM. TAKE YOOR 11/o11;. W~T ~Ii! NotlOOYS WAITIH'. JUST TAPIT .... " 26-A O.AILY PILOT. _______ T_h_":.:'sd.:c•::Y;_' _M_;ay;__21_1_,_70 New Elk~s New Lobbyists Now • ID Congress GREETINGS! From Joar 1 New Emerald Bay Neighbor In Viejo All Set Mission Viejo's ne1v Elks Lodge wlll receive its official christening in a c h a r t e r presentation ceremony in mid· August, spokesmen for the new lodge have announced. Leonaril Busch, past grand exalted ruler from Chicago, Jll ., Issued the recent directive for the Aug. 14 charter prescn. talion to Elks Lodge 244-1 which is mecling in lhe Mission Viejo R ec re a t Ion ('.enter until a permanenl home is built. At the group's \.\'eekly Mon· day night meetings, organizers have mapped plans for a membership dri ve. a lodge bulletin along with several tentative fund.raising projects. ~1 e mbership applications are welcorne by tbc .new group and are accepted at each Mon· day meeting, which starts at 8 p.m. Don Robinson, coordinating chairman of the I o d g e , recently announced the fo\IDW· ing commiltee heads for the club : ' Walter Casella , general co- chairman; Bob Rusi e, secretary; Howard Ingram, treasurer: Edward McGuire, member.ihip chllinnan: Doug. las HaTTis, programs, and Dolan Ginger. publicity. So far an estimated 150 men have paid either initiatiol or transfer fees lo join the ne\v lodge. The membership goal has been set at 500, Robinson said. The organization drive has been assisted by Santa Ana Elks Lodge 794. Honor Roll :Aimounced At Forster Good grades, .student in· terest. enthusiasm and class participation were cr iteria for selecting April's outstanding students at Marco F. Forster J unior High School. They are: lfislory -Kathy Contois and Tim Koci, !;eventh grade: Debbie 1.l iller a nd Randy Groff, eighth &'Tade. Art -~1arie Anderson and Denis Michael, seventh gra1le: Helen Ray and Ma rk E l- jenholm, ei~hth . Physical l!:ducallon -Sherri }{noll and Davis Sa n d s , seventh grcidc: C hr is~ y Loukides and J ohn Duvall, eighth. En~!ish -t-!nria Schmidt and 'rod d Ackl'tman. seventh grade: Cindy Keirn and Jeff :Foreman. eighlh. Journalism -D () r o ! h y Wen1.el and Doug Fie.Id, eighth grade. Instrument<'!\ t-.lusic--Karen 'Tantalo and Martin .Leif, sPvenlh Rrade : lfelen e r.talpcde and t-.·latthc\v Ken- ney. eiRhth . r-.1athc1natics -Ph y 11 i s Koontz and Ernest Ri \las, seventh garde : J enni Stef. fcnsen and "fin1 !11urphy, eighth. I Foreign l.an,i:ua~e -Beckie f.:lder and !Jnnn Lu1t irns, tighth grade. I Industrial Ar is S!P\"f' nutler. se~rn1h gr;ull·; ,J ny 1 J'hilippbar. righ1h. Horne Economics -t-.1aria Schmidt -sevl'nth gradl'. Science -1'e rri \Veavr r and Michael Prelip, S£'Vcn1h graUe. • ., ANTl9UE ANTICS ...,. _ -vl-t to Dow _._.. "°" f...ta.,.,..... __ ,.._ .. ... Tony Tovatt Sez A!td wl>en you <Ill TOVATT'1 M ,.~Ir your TV, you'H lffmecl 111- o•n•r lont·l•rm lrio!tdtl>(p De<;1u .. our TV ur<i<• i$ !h~ C.•I 1v1i11Dl1 1nywll1•t1 W1'll ~ ... p your H I Ill lip-top ordtr o" 1 ••..,I<• C11"tr1d , II yo" pret1r. 91111• c1rv1 tur pl>aoM "um1>1r on 1111 top Of yovr Ml, "~"' now! TOVATT'S APPLIANCES 401 Main St., Hunti119ra11 V..ath 53,.7,,1 l 1oall:l111rst & Wanwr fo•nta/11 Vall•y ,,z.:z45' LAGUNA IEACH N.or The Hotel LCMJuno----497-1350 NUTS· NUTS-NUTS 45 DIFFERENT KINDS Gin PACKAGES MAILED EVER'filHERE FANCY DRIED FRUITS Sp•cial Choic• •• COMPOTE. ggc Extra Choi<• •• NUTTY CANDIES l\JTTtl torfU MU1$ ••UOO• Mil( IOCf.'f llGAD CflOCOUtt ClDmt MVTS C11DC0UTE CO'ft.RED tlUTS nlNT TAMOS -AHD MORE AMO MOllD APPLES ••• 115 EXTRA FANCY Wltllt A11s1Tol ian Oest ert 8 . APRICOTS .189 We 1111 ll'' DATlS, flli S, ..... a o •LtCIOUI O"'T l'ACKl, DRIED Pineapple Rings 1~ . _, .... Complete Auto Detailing t i 79, VALUE CARNATION BRENTWOOD ICE CREAM Hill 0111011 Ill <toOk• .. 111"91"$ 65c VALUE HAYOLINE MOTOR OIL 20 & JOWi. QI. -$1.oovALUE CLAIROL LOVING CARE $1.05 VALUE GLEAM 11· Toothpaste ----$1.19 VALUE SCOPE MOllTll WASH . 12 Oa. lcl"I• 4Sc VALUE PUREX 1/i Gal1011 SIX-FOOT, WEATHERHDOF FOLDING COT I..ig'tstwelght -lltnxl&. Rm-.y ~ --· ._ ........ a.lily. $799 lllJ. ll:Z.tt COl.f CART Auto'.FoldtnR $999 Push Buttnn HandJe Relea1'C Adj wtable Bag Brackets Rol11 F.asily , Mo1111 .. I ,, lllG, JS,tt RlllEI SKATES ' O Th' A'" 0-12 $ 299 • ~II Bearing Whcl.'IS • Ruhbt>r Cushlono RI•. SJ.ff FOUi ,LAYO BADMINTON SET Include. Everythlna You Nl'ed For Two Couplet To P11.1 $299 Coiffure MANAGER ANO MANICURIST-MISS CAROL !\1r. Philip hlls jo!n1•!1 n1H· -itnf(. He i,.; N>OMtl}.t or N'"'v Yo1·k ond 'ChicAgo, 11nd hng kt'P\ n111ny 1:1•!l'britif'l' look'i11g th,...ir da·r.zllng·Qcsl ~ ;J," I ' ... SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMP 'I ]\fr, Philip \\'ill ai;sl,,1 uur £'11hllnCl' OU\' La t: u ri" i1P11Ch and Em .. rald Bay !\lode! #2401 24'" 11djUS1E1.blr grill. 5" \\'hettls. 79f! VALUE 10 ll. OAlllU~NE CHAICOAl BRIQUETS 59c PORTABLE. 12" TABLE TOP GRIU ~ It'a W high and the grid bu 3 height )~ adju.atmimts. REG. Sl .69 PATIO TABLE 19" round mrtal trfly on folding: ]('~§. $119 REG. 83c INSULATINI FOAM PICNIC JUG ::!'-~'" 69 . ""'~ c I to1.der. bot11 hotter. CHROME PUTlD METAi. $ll I PISTOL lll:IP HOSE NOZZLE _......, --_ .. -.......... S25.00 VALUf SOLID STA Tl RADIO PHONOGRAPH :;.Spr>Ptl 111fU1ll81 f·han~!'r \1•1lh tone /\1\/ radio . '""""' l'.""$1699 CANVAS $166 SNEAKERS f or \Vomt'n and Children. America·s Fastest Growing Drug Store Chain 9107 GARFIELD {Garfield & Magnolia} NEXT TO MARKET BASKET 962-4401 ' $1.75 VALUE 4.7 OZ. AER OSOL SUN-IN HAIR LIGHTENER $115 VALUE. I OL 79 c ~~~ GEL PICTURE THE SAVINGS! $21.95 VALUE POLAROID COLORPACK II CAMERA Get eolot' pietul'l!ll in ju1t flO.eeooOO.. Practlca.Uy fool proot. Uses fluhcube&. IUIVALUE $)77 POLAROID #108 COLOR FILM ·--·-----........ ·· ·- Kodacolor Film ~.~ ... · 93c· _________ ; ___ , ___ _ Sylvania Flashcubes :;, 8(c ' •Zl-8 DAILV PlL Dl r.,•1••'1•1 r11 .. 1 Jl l'i/1 ~Hope Agai11st Ca11cer ~ /\,/ . ~ , <1 Liu 11..~ .Job Rushi11 g I • • 1~ Scienti.~1,.~ of I \VASHINGTl)N 1 Al'\ 11't•111 Ir"! ,1n t·l!OJ'\ in pr0<h1re Sol 11·t 111v11, f1·;1nt1> :.n<l tfta.1 ~. ''" -Scien!U.1s of four ndt1u11~ a r• 1+r·w .~11pc•ll11:,1 vy 1n.~lt:rlHL ,e rushing to ('(lrnpll•h: pnw1 rl11I H111 I Jr· fl !llnrsh<:JI Ular1n 1il;11111 ~.ud 1\ (111peared •. new e1tom sn1asl11·r' 111 .. 1 ftl:t) 1'1 1111· l-n111cr~11y ol Jtochc,11•r V1,1rii..:e ~ dt·\ll'C, tailed Alh<."£, J prove useful 111tr!•all1l~1·,:111Tf !•)Ill 111 111~ n:1x11·t 111.w thi· "111 pro!Hibly gu 10111 O\)eratJon r; .. '\ aod desa!l1n1,: .iutl pur1/l 1ng l'luhnut:lear IJC01ns holrJ p1·u-l!n.t. f>rn.:>rbl y siHnel inie t ~us ~ ~ waler. 1111~1· in other Fil'lds. 'ff' 1'he dev1cl':-. 11utk.1r ,11· ·Outside of Tlul'lrar phy~1~·, ,\t'·~';· 1 'l 1 11 S 1 I fllrft ~ <"f'ieralors, are c11·~11v1r1! lo !here 1s greot u11crr;..1 111 lh r 1\' ~111 w · U' ie ~ ·j' <'T'eale new :.. u pf' r h L' .1 1 1· l>r;1111i., fur po !is 1 b I e ;111· I n1ion .1r1' runnin~ F\l'f'k :ind ~'.:~.1::·;;:~~~:<.ob.,.,~ ~· chemical C'll'!TI1'r1l.'i lhJL :-rl~ 11· pl1r.1t1011s rang1i1g Ir o 111 nc1 k. l\!lh pro:;pC't.:t ~ ol h<iv1r1g ~~;~.·~~··;~"~··~:~;~;;;~··~·~··~···~·~··~···~~~··~·~~·"~':,.~~ ~ t1sts hope 1\11! h.nr ni..11v 1;,d 10Ull'r<1py agau1st <'.'l nc·1·r lhi'lr 111;,u.:hincs optrational by _ ' practical USC''· ;irut other 1tisea~Ps lo wa!rr l!.172. he ~aid But bow these ell'1nc·11l" .111 1h':.alu11 t.:ition and purd11 a- In be produc·t'<I 11i.1~· t:JI l' 11 .. n ht.. saul M'Jence bonus hrn1•1 11, l'I Thi· rcw:irrls 111 ..,,ic._11•1, n1ed1cinr anrl 111 u1.1k1r.g ,,,;1 r1n1n f'f',c;irct1 l't/11\h1c·lf't1 v.11h water drinkabll' n'l"•l I~ ;.I !Ill• nrv.• gcr1er:it1on of ;11· the annual nlcl'llng 11! 11... c1•lcraturs may 11l'll t'Xl't•1·d Americ:ln /'tn~1c;JI :0.1•11111 l lto~P !rur11 .1n) prf'viou' revealed. p:irl 1l'l"·dl'l'C'le r.1th1 . ' hr cid The 1n al·h1nf'< 'po11 <hd . '- powerful heam ~ 11! .~11bn11111 1r 'lhr 11:1l1u11~ 1111 01\f'rt 1n tht' "bullets" of a 1·tu·111u"rl 1·1··· r.~<·e !u ru1nplt•t1' lhr m:1ch11H·s men! to bon1hard ~uolhf'r r \1•. ~rl' thr !'.11h'<l St:i tr<;., lbr WHY SUFF ER? KEEP COOL ..• experts w;ll quickly install lhe ~ir conditioning un it of your ch oi ce . Ca ll on u> today. PACIFIC HEATING CO. INC. AIR CONDIT ION ING S PECIALISTS FR£~ ESTIM~ l111;u n<1 Beat h lao;iu~<I Hillt.\lit]a 4 c;4.q 7~~ 83 7-2000 gas air conditioning "" l"""' ""· But :-11l0lhl'r American scien· tli.l. Dr. Alber! L:t11orso l'lf 1hc Unrvcrs1ty of Calilorru:+ ;1l ll(l1'kt>ley, v.herr lhc L:n1terl :-.1:11l·~· <h·1·1cf' 1~ b1·1ng built, "illd 11 1n<1y hi' rea dy as early ;1, tnid·l!}7J. Th l' rn o ~ I ' sn pll!sllt<ltf'd ni;1l·l11nc 1v1ll IJe Oie German di"IH'I'. c<rlh·d 1Jn1!:1l' It s nnl (''(PL'l'\cd lu bf> r·t•iJdy untll l'.174 ur 1975 Dr\;J1!s ol lhc r l1on to build ll1t· ~n1;isl1crs ;·a111e oul aft er t ;h111l'~!l l'l'pnl'lt::d <l1St:ovt'l'Y ol ;1 new hf•;11•y 1'i!dioa1:t1vr ehcma.:;il elc1ncnt created by :ln 1•x1~!i11 g accelerator. The 11rw.found ~ubs!an('f'. 1.:a!Jcd l/;1:1n1u1n . is light when i.:on1parcd v.1th 1he new elcnirnts being .'>Ouglil It "'as tTt•alt-d by bon1- bard ing Cl rath~r he;iyy ele· mcnt, Cahfornium 249, with nit rogen. QUALITY COMES FIRST ti•, •n<t '"'"""" POO• m~•· cn•n<!l•~ ynu '"" lo•~ ~""'1'"'"'· I will tty !n glv~ ~~u I'"' "'""' vnu n•M •t " nr "-• ~DU c•n af· tor~ COLLEN 'S CARPET 465 Farnt Awt. l11qu110 19G<h 494-6701 YAM.AHA 360 END URO RT l Thr l'TI \,. 1 11\<' ~ '111 : : I 1• I I ~ 11'( \\ 11!11 ti I f, >1' 111!'1 • II • 11111111 f"'" · , • f1 • .. 11 1 f•1!\, 1ll•• crun:.: ~ 1 ! ' ! I • " ' ' j, I' 1 ' I ' .. 111 ~ ,11n11l1" I !11.;.111!'"1 •••! I' 1 \ 11< ·' 1 .. •• ,,1 .1n1.i.1111t1 1\1,i l 111:.•I• 1,, , .. -i rnnl\ 111 11 !I, It•""' .1 "''I l•"l •.••1.11 • ii .• •11<1 ..,1111 •••lllf'~ !1:11·1, I 'II+· Ii It I "" '11 !I I.• t-1,,11 1 ,In' Ii· ,.,,. ni. d "ll\'I T< 11111'-i' • q• • • 1.0\• • ,., • •' , .,i,.j,1,,,,1 \•IJ ·•·l·•l"'' '' ,,1 -.h,ol'k' :111.t t1 u1 cl1 1 ! ''''" '' 1,,11·1ro\11+••1!, l'''d !1.1,.,1111,,1,,11 n1;1l(1 1 I ! I !lo Ii,•· I'll>" .1lu o1l h1110\ll• I"!"' lh1• f ll!f'~1 ~y~fo •t 1I in fhl' ""r'd ,,,.1. 1·•-. .\ H\\ '''' 1,,,\,,,, .. , ol•· ""' IH• \ ,.,.,.] hl'111111·, R 10111.:h JK'I· fnrmf'r, n 111.<1 d • ' II• II t ' Jlo• n 1;p· 1• 11•1 "••111~ hi' ,111h•n l>nth 1111 :•lld pff Ill> road. ,ltrio11f l11•1·11 fll'fl Jltff" '-1fJffJlf!/'·"' fJlrf1 •,_f f~,_frrfrf f.lillcd ,,,,,,,,.,.!,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,.,. BEA CH CI TIES CYCLES lll N. EL CAMINO REAL , SAN CLEMENTE Phone: •92-6741 Draf L Chief 11 as Problc1u l1t Lottery \VASHINCtTON tUl'I ) The new head of the Select1vf'. Service Systern 1~ , to !' n between capsules and com· puters for the next draft lol· lcry. Draf t Director Curlis \\'. ·rarr has been r ea din g stalislical reporls until he secs numbers in his sleep. Ca psules were used i111 lhP Dec. I birth date lotterv, b11t many statisticians co1np.lained thal the \\•ay it was h<i!ld led was something less than ral'l· dom, aAd therefore not fair 10 all you ng men. Tarr decided he had belier look into the situation and now bas reports from slaList1· ciaos on how to make the lottery truly random sl'I that all will have a111 equal chancP. of being drafted or avoiding lhe draft. 'Ole slatistical f' x p e r I ~ agreed that the most equitable way of handli•n it 11Jould be tn base the lottery on a slatislicat table of numbers. It wou ld then be a sin1ple niatter lo prograni !he t.ible i11to a computer which could spew nut the numbers Lo decide the order of drafl. Tarr found lwo U1ings 11Jrong wirh that: -The slatistlc1ans <'OU!d not agree on a single table . \One group lavored the !ypc of table as lhe most random. aJtother pushed a different slatislical table of pro· babilitics. > -Possibly even 1nore un· fJOrla Nt, he saw son1elhing based solely on a 5ta tistlcal table or by operations of a co1npuler as entirely too im· pe rsonal for a matter so vital to the n:ition and to it s youn g. Tarr feels that the nation not only must have total COPI· fidcnce in the fai rAess of the lottery, but that there mu~t be physical sign of i t s fai rness. He feels the yot1Ag, would resent haYing their' draft dates determined by a computer. Tarr sees a need for a .sense of closeness. perhaps a sense of the dramatic, between the lottery and the young me• .to be selcrled. The young man JJll the draft pool would ha ve difficulty associating his name 11·ith a machine Tarr iPisists that the nex1 draft lol\ery, to be held to\l.·ard the end of Lhl" year, must be as random as 11 1~ possible to mcke it. and still prov ide the nauon 1· 1 ca r ('v1dence ur Its fairnes~. He hopes lo make a dec1~1nn ng how to condu ct the Iott.cry bc fnrc hr t.es11fies before Congre~s nn Pres1den~ N 111.on ·.~ proposed dr:i lt orcrhaul The lott ery will incr<'asr 111 in1portanee .1f Cong rcs~ {:O{'~ along with Nixl'ln's propo.~rrl refnr ms. The Pr<'sidcnl h;;is reC'Omn1rnd(>d Iha! Cnngr(>.~.~ end rhe svstem of local drafl l>o.1rd qt.iotas. making each month's call a natural quota of! lottery 11um brrs alone. The proposed ne \\' svstrnl \l'oul d eliminatr the co1lf11s11111 "'hich resul!s '~·hen onr clrar1 board hils to drop to a certai n lottery number In r;iise i!s quotfl while aMlher loc al board may not ha ve lo ~n nearly <is far do11Jn the list In meet its quota. Tarr be\ieYes that the fin<il decision may bf! so1nething combin1 r1g the use of capsules a111d computers. College Stadents Learn Haircuts Now Way to Get to Public By JEFF'ltEY 0 . Al.DERMAN A~socialed Pr«• Wriler Some"' ft: lllliiifiau co 11 e.,1 "? !'\udent s art' gelling hairi:ul ~ and shaving off beards and rr.uslaehcs In a,1 attempt to l111pro1e their image ""'hilP. waging doo r-to-door <intJwar t:a1npa1g11s. 1\lore than SO war protesters at San .Jose {Calif.) State foll(>gr had their beards shav· <'d off and long ha ir tn mn1ed In· '1;indanl" length Tuesday hy lour profe:.s1011al barbers 11 ho did 1t fr~. "\Ve lhoughl ~k1nhcad \\Ould tur n in g be 1 he shift.ti and tics {or a college: antiwJr c3l'\\'35!. l..:itcr they put on !!port!! Jackels for fl canvass of the cJl y and ii~ suburbs. In the nation's capital, there. was a oot.able differen<.'t in the appearocc of students lobbying this week ;iga1nst 1he v.·ar. For the most p.:irt . lhc throngs of students button-ho l- ing Sl"t1ators and congrcssn1en dressed like U1eir parents had dressed them for Sunday school. GOOO COl\'TRAST Their .;1ppearancc v.a~ 1n contrast "''ith the long hair and hippie-style coslun1es n[ many of last we e ke nd's dcmoostrators in town for mas:o. anttv•;;r rally. One young man appc"ar1'd al a news confere,1c1' th1 ~ week in ex pensive-looking, I 11·clt-creased sla cks. his h::i1r ton1bt:!d, face clean-sha1•t-11 and rie perfect ly knolled. At a ne11·s confprcnce f o r den1onstral1ons last !<ill /1. h;id tousled h<11r. ;, \l't'Ck·o!d beard and tatlered Jean;; The image-changing wa:) bv '1n rncans total. Snid l.:irr1 l.abovi!z, ~tudent Qody prc'-.1· 1tt>nt al San ff'rnanc1o Vaill;'\' Stale Colle:;c 1n Californ1:i · "I don! think our :-lttdt'P'' "''ould do lhal. ii would IX' loo rcvolut1on<1 1·y .. STEVE, OAN 1 IJl!.ON FlNllY wnoi 1ra1h, 10 vow• ... v •! !ll•A•• •Mq, ron>hl~I•> f "'~!~rt 'l'.10"' .0.<~0•<I•~~ '' # prol1no• "' .,,. bl 0,., l(•~•nQ w•••••,.l•t>. • m•tv•• ~upreme sacrifice. but 1l's!r..,;;;;,, ______________________ ,, 1 • ~"l~ a~··• ot •Oi1>l~b•l••1. I S~~.,< Pf<)I >o~rcl""q 10< """'" 1>010, """ h••• t•Ovb•• w1tn tn" .,.,I. ) A io""Wlftl~P O! •fHf'lr> !hi! C•A bo vli l'l•O "' """" l. £~1hl~ It Pl•· really "·orking out," said Lou Sol1!ske. a scriior. "The only way we are go ing to gel this war stopped," he said .. ,~ to get orr campus trnd ~Lar! niob i l iz 1n g people . <ind \l'C can <In ii better i1 we rlon'l offend ordinary people with our ap- pearance. '' HAS IJARB ER BEACON AUTOMOTIVE 34342 COAST HWY. 496-1234 DANA POINT HOURS 8 AM·l PM <le"y •»Olt Wll•<n m•qht prO•f hlrm· 1u• •o n•"'lfH And o•n•ri. 4. A~111!, 1~ b• ~u,.i.·~ n, ·e~"'V r~1nrr '""" lon!,<>y I ~D•h!y 10 pl.on h11 h!• lot •ong 1~•.., •tl"CI, IWo lff tho \ ~' • mn• t•+ ~low to !ht •aner•n!I 01 "• •""'' •·I~, ~~I • "'""' 1n1."I. ~~·~·otn o• •M,....,, !~t G•" pl•t• to ~·t mt"' I> ~· &YRO N fEN~E 'I' IN~U"A"(E , •@' M>1" '" l4u"lin9tOft &~~c~, ~"On• ~,. 111'. l "o o"I¥ W•Y you c~n bt •u•t tll•I your 1n1urtnc1 " •Mn~~11 11 i. t•lk i. tomeofHI WhO •"OWi. Wt II••• • c•m~ltlt +n•u•antf ~r$qr<lm !or you. For lhe sarn£' rcaoon. the student strike headquarters al O;irtmouth C ollege in Hanover, N.11., now has a barber chair. Amateur barber Steven Shire, Roches t er , N.Y .. mans the chair to cul lhe ha ir of students who fear shagginess v.·ill make a bar! first impression on Ne w l~~~~~~:::i:;::::i:;::~=====:i:::~:::::::~~~==~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;.:•I Hampshire citizen.~. Shirey!I was reported doing a brisk business. ''Cut your hair-before you ('3 nYass.'' reads a sign at the regional student strike head· Quarters in Providence. R.I. 'T'he headquarters. coordina· ting strikes at Brown Univer· sity, Rhode Island School of Design, lhe University of H hod e lsl;ind and Rhode l~la nd College. also has pr~ v1ded a barbering service. The service was run by girls from Pembroke Collcgf', Bro\l.·n·s ~1stcr school. They charged SO cents with the money going to !he strike fund . I n Mo<int Ve rnon, \Vashingt on, students from Skagit Valley Communit y College lis tened ;1s Prof. \V11!iam Larse11 proclaimed he l 11',1s tired of haYing people lci ugh at his long hair. He l 1un1ped from the truck where he had been speaking and had a toed cul it. FO LL.OWEn l.EAD Rcfor" thr. rally ended, abnul lwo dozen followed his1 lead. After the rally, i;tudcn1s l\'f'!lt from door lo door seek- ing signt1lures for an anti1Yar pc11tion. Sf/me fcicult '' n1cn1bers <1n<l ~ludents at 'r.taine SI a I e 1;,1iversily in Orono urged pro- testers going on door-to-door ea inp;i igns to trim their hair and beards. And these moves toward a rnore cMvenlional look was no! limited to ha ir removal. Students at Union College in Schenectady. N.Y., donned "Artistry in Movi110·" • l".l f".0.10 A0\IE~T ISEM£N0 1 for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1 025 5Sil Broadway IMPORT ANT PETITION PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA \\',., rh,. 11nclr·1-1::n••d t1!1,,·11 ,,f 1111· ~'""11·1~+1 ~·.11 • ,,f ~.111!•"1"1 11"'"1'\· 11ri11,.(1: tAI t h!lt im1n1>d111t•' a(·Cltl!l I.,· 1Hkrn tn t•,ll l..'••m111111>1-.1 Anqel<l D11v 1i l1n1111'a1\1°11,a1. in&" in <iny rth11•;111onnt 1u11,.t1on 111\h1r1 l h,. SL;t!• ,.1('d.i"1111, (Bl lhn1 11111111•rlin1r ;:icltnn l1r la k••n !n h.1r Ooni1d K<lt i~h f11J1 11 1··11 !I' 'I "1111·; 111 any "d11(·a1 lnnHl fu n!'I 1011" "" ii h111 I h• !' 1,1 Ir .. r ('<ill/, ,:n ·1 (\') l hal n :-t•l'•'1al (·n1111111!t1•f' of ll1r 1f';:i~l:i1Hr• br> 1 .. 1.•1,d t .... ,\,· l1 ':i 1" Iii" "''""t ril ~ubvr r~ivc ;i1·t11[t11·s "1111111 Ill" Erlvr1111 .. 1vJ I :-;,,,1. " .. 1 11,,. >·Lil• ,,[ ( <1llt•1r111;1 , 1/)J th0\1imrnrdi<1l1'11(·11.,11 hr lnL.:rrt t" h1'i.:1n" 111"~'"' ·11·1, ,\',lkl '1f'''\I~\!" l'rr.- ~ranl 11·11 h111 !11•· [·~d111'>1 l 1u11H I Sy~lrrn 111 11[[.\<"1 111• '11111/\11)•·11•1111' i1 ,11 IH!1~! r•111Tl'11lly "·~fl'(llt~t·rl b.v CPm1nun1 sl l •';IJH•I""• (l f:l 1ha l a l'f'Snli1!i•\n hr l""'''''rl '111h1n 111•' l.r•\'1,lllH'' •f lh·· 1,11 r.f l'nl1fn•n1a , "a!lini:: 11nnn 11•" \I~ ~111.n•n1" in•l1'1 ••11rl 1tu I ..: ( ' , 1,1 ,,,.,, 0\1•• i•itl1 · n1•1n1s111 "" 111•• •'11''111\< ol 1111• (.1111•1i1•1ll••ll .•r1U JI' l•)•lf' nl 1111 l 111t•·d .~IUI('· NAME A DOll E~S We e11<<111rtt1J• lo<cil rep1odu<tion of 11\i\ f11•1"!. Sr:11d e1t1<1 ~<>ri'!, '" fru ftd, on¥wh~•• u1 C11li0 f11r11ia. Moll oil <omplet~d petitio11i 111: OPERATION HOUS~C lE.AN , l'.0 . 811l ll94, Or,un, C11iforni• 93454. Frink Anderton. Ch•irm&n. Pi.10 '0l tllCAl .O.OVEllTISCMENT :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:······ .. ····:·:·:···:·:· .·:···.··· ~-· ..................................••................•••.....• • ....................................... ••• ..... -:·:·:·:·:·.'I" ~ "'"· ·=· .... ;. .. ·:·:·!·: I ........................................................................... * * V 0 TE JUNE 2nd * * TOTTEN FOR MARSHA[, PLATFORM RESPONSIBLE , ECONOMICAL OPERATION OF THE MARSHAL'S OFFICE 16 YEARS LAW ENFORCEMENT E XPERIE NCE .... \'ernon Calif. Police Dept. 1l)atrol1nan. Detccl1vc & Scrgennl ! .... California Department of \nrrcction~ IOff1ccr ~: Escopc l n\c:.r1:~.i\nr l .... Civil-Criminal-0,vnc r Orange Coast l)ctcct1ves. e EDUCATION .... Associate of Arts Degree, L.1\. f'1 ty .<'oll£·g(' .... Further study at USC School of Public l\cln11n1~t ratton .... Further study at Cal State L.A. School of Police Sc1cnc(' ~d~"!--7 youve never hearditsogood DAILY PILOT 2 7 Summer Ca1np Does Have Its Perils 1.-.~-T---H._.E ....... W_.A._Y ___ P.c . ._s. ~~ WASHINGTON (A.P) shepherded tht Hou:;c pro-The SI.ales which Danltl:i Kiri, v.•ho headtd the re.vi&ed Its waltr 1 a f el y Parents wbo view the perils posal, says 26 states re1Ulate and the ACA hold up as Michigan camp agency, said regulations In lteO. The state onJ.y sanitation and IS states models are M ic h I g an , there wen~ six drownings in hall reairded two drownings of summer camp as confined hive some safety legW1Uon. ~ado and MusachuseU.S. Lhe year before the state since to pol~n ivy and mosqww r~~~:::~::~:::;:::::::::::;;;::::;~~:::iC:::=:---1·-:::~:::--;-:-:~::~-;-:---;-:-:-;-::-:-::--;:-:;--:--:-:-"°"' biles could be he1ded for M A u R I c E M A II. T I N E • r H II. E E A II. c H B A 'f heartbreak, say camp i n g ~ w·1n£ Available statis tics indicate children are safer at camp JUH i 1,,, 2'lf • J'4 than the" are the rest of the T-ft,,n,. .,,. 1ftr• "'" 1n1:11111"" ""i.1 1ccomoa1110"', .I Ill ttb"'-~· ,,. ... ,. T,.••I lo Air C-l!~td c.em1or1 ANO PROFESS IONA L I STOP SE RVICE CARPm & FLOOR CLEANING .. WALL Te WALL COMllNID IXP'llllNCI PLOOl Te CllLING IN THI INDUITIY •INll.Al HOUSE OYll JO YI.AU CLIAHING FREE ESTIMATES 492-2993 CALL COLLICT FREE PICK·UP & DELIVERY year. But the leadel'S or sum· .. uh Your OWi! low liuldt. $31.00 · ti arn • A•10cl1ttd Strvice1 of LANGLEY JANITOR SERVICE ~AN CLIMINTI all camp' doo't m'"" ""Y JOI N. IL CAMINO HAL · SERVICING SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY camp is ne<:essarily safe. ~~:~ :~~pb~:c~~8~~tic: for CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS D £ s I G n ind REUKEMA RUG & CARPIT CLEANERS These incidents, recorded PLANT LOCATION: 152A Los Molino1, S•n CltrMntt over the last five years, oflerl--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l_'~_i:_''_.:_~~~~;.£._;:_~;_~~;_;_~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a glimpse of what can befaU M A u R I c E M A R ' I N ~ e T H R [ [ A R c H 8 " y the estimated 8 111 1 I I i o n persons who ""ill seeli. educa- tion. recreation or just a measure of fresh air and sun!hine at organized camps this summer: -A flatbed truck carrying 'iO can1pers and C<lunselors flipped over on a New Jersey l"reeway, killin~ fiv e persons and injuring the rest. -Two young men canoeing v.·ith c a nl p i n g companions \Vere dumped into a r.laine rive r when their c r a ft overturned in \\'hite water One of them drowned. -One hundred and forty persons at a Vermont ca1np came down with a cu t e s t omach diso rd ers . Investigators found the camp septic tank system was draining into the unchlorinated \1•11.ter supply. -Tuberculosis afflicted 17 children at a day care center in r.1ichigan. ~1utual Securiiy Life Insurance Co. of Fort \Vayne , Ind., found in a study of near· ly 25 million insured over 10 years that the accidental death rate averaged 5.5 per million. The National Safety Council estimates the na· tionwide accidental annual death rate for children 5 to .14 years is 190 per millio n. Another study by Continental NaUonal American Group"s in· su rance division showed 59 percent of accidents involving campers occurred ouU!ide of su pervised activities. "If one child is injured or killed in camp, this is an irreplaceable loss and all cam- ping suffers," says John Kirk, president of the American Camping Associat ion. . •·camps are safer . But v.•1\h a good program you red~ce deaths and injuries lo a µ<lint .... ·here thcy·re statistically in· siviificant." The association inspects and accredits 3,800 or the nation's estimated I I , 5 0 0 scouting, church and pr ivate camps, The ACA inspects member camps and applicants every five years. One in eight are refused acc reditation. The ACA is also lobbying for govern111ent rcgub1tion or al least I.he setting of stand· ards for ca1nps so parents could have an inde1>endent agent judge ho\Y safe a camp is. The fu rlhesl any national standard-sett ing proposal pro. gressed was last June. when the House blocked by one vote a move lo consider a bill authorizing a $175.000 study of camp safety. On the st3te l'!ve !. Rep Dominick V. Daniels, the New J ersey 0 e 1n o c r a I V.'ho o,_.,. Nl9Jiotly. 6!41 P'·"'· M•thtH S1111dvy. 1 :45 p.111. BRUTAL POWERFUL DISTURBING I WU.LI.AM WYLll"S "THE LIBERATION OF L. I. JONES" COLOlt -U.TID I M ... :n.,,.., e,.-. 7:JI ON Perfer111-• .. l ;IO Fri. &-S.t,, .,.. 6:45 S1M.y CHtl ... • fN• 2 ... ,l"l ... " \ I • :.hJ -mm~T llUll . • ,,·'I'm MALY MAGUIRllS .... ., .... en it comes to. • • Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery; however, Lucky Discount Supermarkets are not interested in flattery, but in bringing to our cus- tomers the lowest possible prices on their food and household needs. Abraham Lincoln said "You can fool some of the people some of the time" ... but you can't fool the modern homemaker. That's why budget- minded shoppers shop at Lucky, where your food purchases odd up to a lower total -Every Day! .. ·-. , . I We are not "Johnny come latelies" in low food pric in g . Since 1963 Lucky has been serving the people of Southern California with low, everyday discount supermarket pricing, including the famous brands. That accounts for our phenomenal growth during these past seven years from twenty-two food stores to ninety-five d isc ount supermarkets . Other markets may be larger in number of stores, but Lucky is number 1 in low prices. If you want to lower you r budget ... shop at Lucky ... the number 1 supermarket fo r Greater Everyday Savings ! ''""''" ., .. ,..,. U.S. NO. 1 IUSSIT .,..,au~,.,." GREEN GIANT CORN ~~~~Ne!~'.~~.. . ... 20 •. GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS ~r:~·~·:'.'." .. 20 ' RlAlEMON JUICE ,~ •. m ..............•............. 45' ORLEANS COCKTAIL SHRIMP '"·" ....... 45' PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTIR "·" '"····· 83' AUNT JANES ICEBERG DIUS ,. .............. 49' LINDSAY PITTtD OllVES :::'.0::. ................ 33' RICE-A-RONI ~~~o~,~~~~·-···-··········-·-····· .... 290: ZEE TROPIC TONE NAPKINS ................. 11 ' FORMICA FLOOR SHINE n ... u •................ '1" FANTASTIC SPRAY QEANER nu .,. ....... 69 ' VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS"·"·"'--···24 ' FRENCHS MUSTARD ,,, ........................... 35 ' WISHBONE ITAllAN DRESSINGo•oun. ... 63' PILLSIUIY INSTANT llWFAST •. ,,,..,49• SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE .. Luo .•.........•.. 26' COHTADDIA SAuas mo:.·m ...................... 32' WIZARD ROOM DEODORIZll uo ........... 45' FIRESIDE SNACX CRACIElln•u"········-··23' B&M IAllED BEANS-.m ...... _ .............. 33' CLAMATO JUICE ~~·ODl "',0,~11 •....•............•.....•. 39r HARVEST DAY DRINKS ......................... 25 ' HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINK ................... 34 ' COUNTRY KITCHEN SYRUP , .. , .............. 64 ' PLANTERS DRY ROAST PEANUTS :io'.'·. 73 ' SCOTT VIVA TOWELS "'""· ,,, .................... 30' SUNMAID RAISINSo -rn oo.mo .................... 23' LUCKY MAYONNAISE ""· m .................•... 46' HOLLYWOOD CANDY BARS ,_ .. ,.., ..... 21 ' PLEDGE SPRAY, ........................... 69' PUREX ILEA CH '"""'·· .............................. 49' COFFEE MATE CREAMER " ..................... 69' COMSTOCK PIE FILLING ;;.~," ................. .45' DEL MONTE PEAS ,,. ................................. 22' NllLns CORN .......................................... 2i · STOKELY APPLESAUCE ............................ 18' S&W CUCUMIER CHIPS ,, ...................... 37 ' KRAFT IBQ SAUCE ,..,., ........................... 39' TOMATO JUla~;':!: ................................ 30' ELBERTA PEACHEs ::w~;:: ........................... 35 ' ....,.._JrfW.l1"8hNi.., =-111.1•1-.... 1111ur•-lu ... t"•• .... ""'" IHI .,,.,IM. lllll MICI • II LIM'll~-tM 111HllC 1•1. , ... l ntlfil.flf•l•I lllf .... -t ....... taot.-..,. t ,~,,. '"'' •• , ... 11.\reM ,.._1 ......... Al*t-t•t tfotlo1! a=:-IUll 1. .. H•ntll' HM l 1"ll.1Ulf.lta II. 11111 1.,..1119'" MU -•1 ""-lie .... .l:.;r'"''·~ ..... -1111 '"'1t1o •-1.1n 1 s.o"' MolllH -IUI I Ch111u .... =.:-n-llllt hlll. -nit '"':l trt. a.,. 1'411 S..bll ..... ll••. lmrtll-11111 JU"°'~"' -1111&1..-... .... , .. _IJJ .... u-llll*-1•1 l"ll~M .... -M-IU • .... 1..-.'" ,,Ull.111 -111 l "11• It. ll1IW ........... 111MRPL ---.... _,..,,, ............. llllm.tll-..._ltltrU11 l flllltt ftlCll Uttr••Hi:ltl t.mlll -1111. """" ~-· l11-""UU-11n lo. C.tt•I wo.rtlll.1t ~Hl l.••1t;o t#l•-•s. ..... 1111 .. -&n•.INrfll• ••.t••'""• ..,.Ul-l!H,._., 1tf. U~ U•lll-!111 I ElfW! II ... UllUl...a-tnLl•l-I a.111tu-.. lMllUCl-ll•lt.• llllll.l i..• IM ti•-llJl.nt' II, FRESH FRYERS CHUCK ROAST ""' '"' 47c lUtll l i>NDIO 1111 lb. ""'""29c tMltUN~ U 1 DJ tl&C!' Jl1. ROUND STEAK ~.'.'.~'.~.~.~'..'.~.'.~;.:.~~.~~~-~'.'.'. .......... 8 7t PORTERHOUSE STEAK ~:C.":, ·:o-:ov,':1u1 ······"· ,, ,, CROSS RIB ROAST ~~~~~~~.'.~.~~~.~.~~~~~.~'.'. .. 111.17'" OSCAR MA YER LINK SAUSAGE !/!:._ ...... 89 ' YOUNG HEN TURKEYS :~,•;:;:.·~·.·~········"· 48 ' l.llMlt lOllM IUU' HAM tOO•IO LUCKY IACON ,., 58 s~• 1141.r C "" llMOVIO I~. U l~Clf """ 69( I LI. , ... 1.1111 !lli-.u 1 t •i.• sr •II! muu -llllJHl IN1 Cl• COMPARI! LUCKY LOW EYIRYDAY PRICIS ON TOP QUALITY IONDID MIATS STA.llOIMG RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF tJR" IND 7 9 C lUCl f 18Nlll l llf I•. '"'" 49c ltlltU llU lb. STANDING RIB ROAST::/: :;!N, ........... 98' BUTT PORTIONS Of HAM i~····-·-··"·68' THIN SUCED IACON:r'~";';::, .. ,_._ .... 89' FARMER JOHN BACON :..".~·: ............. -. 7 5' SLICED BACON ~·::.:: 1-t1. "'·-·····-··-·· 79c OSCAR MAYIR BACON r.~~· .................... aa• !~.~~~.}.™-~ ......................... $,33 CENTER CUT· HAM SLICES 9ac fAIMl.JDMN ••••• , •••••••••• ,,,, ••••••••.•.•. lL CUT-UP FRYERS 33c ,IUM' JIHCT (ltf(ll•S ••••••• ,, ........... -•••••• ~•••ll. TURKEY u,1111 All!U. 11nw1111in ll.C. .-1\llllillUUI 101 l1~hcU All LUCKY 1111 l~•Hll ~ wUltllUlll-IJll l>tcllf IM. 111 Ullll~IHl-IJlll IJflllt'llt SWll ... ff -IJIM ,,._,1111. STORIS OPEii I.'' '~'\"H llW •ll .. 1~1Ull -11111t "'IH 1 WICl-J!M rM1lpc bl llo"r. w>11nll1-111)1 t 'ft•th11 '"'· ATIOAM Hll l.,,11111 Ill. 111111 I . ltl1f '"" s.t1 ,, ... 1 ... i. ... ,l>f. •tltl.JM Ill.LI -UNI ftrllfJ ft n191u.utn1u111t - Ulf l•hill Ii... • • • Q DAil Y PllOT .San Diego .Faci ng Quake'! SAN DIEGO 1.o\P 1 SeiSlll<llog1sl,:) des('ril,)e San Diego "s a curiously qu iet earthqW1ke area. Bul there is ~vidence tha: ii is bisected by a "possibly active'' earth· qua~e fault . Jelfrey W. \\1iegand, an "nghleering gC<Jlogist 1n San Diego, said Tuesday night that sirucwrat evidence of the fault "'appears to be indispu· table" in the Sa n Diego.Ti· juana area. \\'iegand reportt!d on his ~tudy of the "San lliego Bay- Ti1uana faul t" for the first tune before a chapter 1neeting nf the Association of Engi'ncer· ing Geologists. He said he believes a f;1ul! runs from San Ysidro lo La J olla. erossrng 1netropol!tan San Diego. \V iegand said he hcas "less precise, bul still cn1ine11t1y $uggestivr" l'VidentP th<.il 1he (a u 11 JOin...:; lhC' r-iC\I porl · Inglewood fault 10 the north knd th~ San 1\-l iguel !:.tult. nc<irly JOO mi ll's south ui BaJ:.t Cali forni a. TI1osc Fault s arc ae!i ve. \Viegand ~~11d d 1 r e c t ('\'idence or "mi cro·sc1sm1c activity" during the past sc\·cral months included thal from the U.S. Border Palror s ~rophoncs along the border tr1 detect illegal ahen entry: '·Two areas have given very frequent readin gs "oH the .~cale' in in tensity. These areas arc t'en1crt..'<1 squarely on the fault traces ... north of San Ysidro ." r.. u n1 e r n u s topographic features of the area arc st ruc. tura! evidences of the fault. he said, citi~ w. e's t e r n hi ghlands ''hi gher in ole•ation 1han the cOlMterpBr t mesas lo the east.·• He also nor -es ll con· sistcnt "linear topograph1e depression" between the hi gh points east and west of the fault trace. Much of this. he said. is in San Diego Bay . Substantial data on l'vcn more pronounc~ bay I Jn or depression.'> i11dicatr l he ~ l' rnay be "sag ponds.'' hr said This is dramatic st umpu1g ul ltlf' ground over a !aul! Deep layers of ··sl ump. sand " recovered in drill cnr- ings in the bay support the ··sag pond " thesis. lit!" said. If \Viegand's COflclusion 1~ 1·orn.•ct. whut i..:; the earth· ri uakc danger? "No one can predict carlh- riuakcs.'' he said. "An inten· sivc gt.'Olog1cal stud.v nf \lit ;1rca probably wou ld prove or di sprove the evidence of thP fault. 1t could even 1nak•· possible a polential fo r a dangerous earthquake ., No major tremor has !1~ul iL~ epicenter in thl' San Diego· Tijuana area 1n :m ye;irs ol rrcording and m e :1 s u r i n g ~rismic ac!J\'il\' 1n Californ ia . 1'ransvcrsc faults may have ''locked off" the main fau lt line here to prevent significant !i<li ppage during thr area's c-ultural hi story. \\'1l'gand saul 'lcoa Dtwlor '\i din ~ Sla h· Or Lc~ter S i'.t·!f, ('o~t:, \le.~;1 optn1neln'>I ha~ ller11 .:JP· po1nlcd eh1rf cansl1\tn nl lo 1h1· ~t alrw1dr t'Gmm1\lce fl n 01>lon1c·1nc H ~·pno~1s undt•1' jhe Dl'partmenl of Education :ind f{eSl'i!Tth Of lhf' t';il 1forn1a Optometnc Assoc1a11un. Dr. Zeff \s a n1rn1bt:r nf !he Oran~e County Optometr1t Society. SUMMER PROGRAM Z & J Wffll. -~pS: .......... ,,..,, ...• D1ewiot , 4 &: t .... c••rMt: Peloff ... w.-len Jew•lrf Mulot CON•la ·kelpt ... Drew1...-11o & fitorw --·· Wdt. ..... , •• ,,..~-; 171'1 -llH .,,...,. __ ,...,. i..,-._. ""·' ' . '" lhtH'sdaJ, May 21, 1970 I 'I I lacy mesh knit acetate briefs Sale Spandex garter-free panty girdle Sale ' ,. -·' ... , ' ' ·~/ : I . / ··'" i ·./1:,11·· .. $)46 (. ·1' ::.:;,;,\.f..: ' '· )' ' ... ·,\ . .' ~ .. , . ' •• '1 ' ' ~ " !.~.. ' 1\ Iii aclc l:l1ng b:.tnd.; holfl ' ' ' .ruur hu~c up. ¥>ilh ot ·: ·. '· \:! '"''ilhout ~a.rtl!r!'t. Pre-.' : ' ~ -~-< ~-' vents :o.agging Jnd bag. ~ .. · ..... ': '°'"~.; ging. We:.t r wil h pan!y • • r' · ,'"'* . hose and they won't ~lip t or :-.tide. Nylon/:o.pandc:< blend. S·,\1 ·L . Nylon Shell Sleek 'n' ~n1ooth nylon l..nit; zipper bai.:k. B ii~ii: anJ ~rriryg ~hades th.•t 1ni .x anJ n11nl!lc. ~·:-0 1 -1.. c Nylon Jamaicas Sale Look and feel trim. :--.:o ironing ncclh:J Pun;hJ~i.: ~ever at 111 a r:ingl' of p11plJl.1. ~un1mcr ~h;idc': ~i1c ' !\ 111 IS . I' '\' ). I ------~ T '. . ' I \ ) I I . I \ ,. ,, Non·run n1c:.h brier. (.ool ;u1J l:ornforl'ab1c for lhc v.arm rnonth'i ahCaJ. As .. o rle<l color.\: .C..7. DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? Ask any scdes·person. ' : • ,., I Junior Miss ponty hose Sale 94c Sc•unlcs.\i, sheer rnesh panly hose are styled to f1L her young leg!i! FlaLLc ring fas hion ~had t's. One 5izc fiL.:; 7·14, ti0-100 lbs. A MUST FOR SUMMER! . Nylon • • 1oma1ca sets Sale Double knit nylon never needs iron· ing! Holds its color and shape be.auU· hilly. Solid, stripe combinations. 7· 14. 114<,," ,.,., Sor. _::.__ I· ' ,/~ ;!~ f{~~-·~-?,,-. FRUIT FLAVOR ED JELLI ES 2 1bs.47 ' • l ~'""" lul r•H•t• I o ff~I •! '11:0..l.fnnt LIMIT:•~.puc ..... -. GRANTS LONG·tlFE '·· LIGHT BULBS Sale 11 ~ •. • 4!1/hf~?)/11111 .. ,111 ~,~·~lip, '"'t' ' I 1) I 14,; -·· \ \)I ,. J I \ . i •"li·, ~ ' "' I . 'tJ. -' • II. W''" IHI' roul'(JN BOTTLE OF 25 ALKA SELTZER " Sale 38 < • \f'<~J\ ""'I fN .,_~h· 1 ... n11..iii,, l 00 PLASTIC (OLD CUPS Sale 66< • 1·ol' rl•,11<.· for h•ner l~\lt. ,. ' .. CHILDREN'S SH IRT 'N' SHO RT SETS Sal e 9 6 ~. 1 , ... 1. •1>111\1>1\.1h\c ~1•\l .. n. t~r11i1,01l,;\r,•1 !:':n~. COOL YOUR FEET IN ' !· STRAW HANDBAGS 'POP' COLOR 9-DR. CABINET I .......__ WITH IHI$ COOKlN HJ'--_./ / ) .......___ ) 2 00 FLOR Al • . .' ... PRINT NAPKINS STRA'P·UP SA NDAJ,S ' ' . Sale $254 Pla~li~·CO<ittd 'tr;1w in new ~tylts and )h~rc' v. 1!h 11·,1 thtr, llK'itt or p:urnt lt.1 tht r !nm,, Sale $1 94 • ~IOIC• •rnioll 1t<M1 A ""ad;) Ot nr.-nJ< ,!. · Sale 27 < !·--: '"!'-;;:.....,.·.. • 1<'1 n •rid•~'"" , . .,, .... --..1 , 'I l unch•on .,u ~!, ... ~:' ll\ll l .!por <""Ol!lf' -- ·Sa le $) 1 .~ I hrtt-nng I f-,1r-,1p. T .,11.1rip1·,t thon1: 1•r l.1111,·c 11r .1r~J 'Jmp St) Jt :. .. all v. 11'1 n.1! p.1n~.1lc h1·ch . \Vt'.11 \\Ith ~h1f1~. J.1m:uc.t 'rt~' Hr11v. n. v. ho1f. n1.1h1').'. 111\, '•tr' 1 11• 111 Grant Plaza • Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Be a «:h - '• ' ' • 1 ' LATEX :8Yllll 'EXlERIOR STUCCO·M~SONRY PAINT • 1·HOUR TO·DRY ·~SCRUBB'ABllE •! Clo;EAN-UP WITH 'WATER • WON'T CHIP, CRACK OR PEEL • BRIGHT WHITE AND COLORS CAN AUG OUR PRICE 199 GAL ~UA~ANTEEll 1-llClAT ACRYUC LATBX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT 1·HOUR TO DRY • SCRUl!IBABLE • CLEAN-UP WITH WATER • BRUSH OR ROLL USE ON INTERIOR STUCCO, BRICK, MASONRY, ETC. HALI' THE WORK OUR PRICE 3 98 GAL. 24 lb 'JO "'1AI~ SANTA ANA ' Fl : ()' • c ' ,)i ;'/,urur (0•111,, VINYL LATEX SEMl·GLOSS ENAMEL AN EXCITING NEW ENAMEL THAT LETS YOU CLEAN·UP WITH WATER! • SATIN FINISH • FAST DRYING • WASHABLE • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • WHITE ANO COLORS OUR PRICE 499 GAL STANDARD BRANDS PA.INT co . .JJuy /Re <Bes/ VINYL AllRYUll BUY 1 PAINT lfOR BOTH INSIDE AND OUT EXTERIOR • FINEST QUALITY YOU CAN BOY INTERIOR • WHERE EXTREMELY DURABLE PAINT IS DESIRED • 30 MINUTES TO DRY • SCRUBBABLE · • CLEAN-UP WIT WATER WON 'T CHIP. CRACK OR PEE KD .. s PAIRT c · • • ,,. . , I "AaAD£NA LONG 81'.ACH I[(. .0NR 'AIR OAll.!I ' OOl lY 2"(11 LONG 1(.-.CH 8LVO . So of w....,.. J&OJ ,[Cll 110 ' J Blk1 Ho .. v..,l 1 810<•1 Hoflll of Coloo-) . SURaANM MONTERIEY~ARM l'OMQNA.oNTAltlO !J)() N VICIOftV llLVO 11JI W fUGll!,. SI '°8~.£' Hblt f M/.LlS ' ·, 810C• No<ttl af IMtl'Oto• •·, B!h Nolll'I o! flou 1n and Mlanhc I l lO(.li'tAt ol l!'Kl..., l'fillt"hld. VAN ll!ilv• LOI ANGELES 11rn11ail>s ' fl:?OI S[PUL~(Q!ll, IL'IO. :O'IN(R Of l'ICO & fJllOADW•' COfll'f[R i.lAhl-IOLIA ' JVMI"''· \ I 1 eem.r t ""in, I ~i6ulP\ OI YittolY 5 lllX~I Nortl ol CM*.. .., WOODLA'ID. HILLS OXNARD-VENTURA ' t : ' • lX>W \'CN TLl!t.' lllVO 2})'°) VIN(YAllD A.Vt TU CSON : ..; • I 810'• W.d 'of lO!f1n1• C)'fl. eo...e. o .,..,o;1.'J.l>'!y1•d 8110.tD'oVAV/lof ff~s'r l I OPE N 5 N IGHTS Ot'lN ':iUNOAY'-i 'I00 1 11~JO M!'INt,A YT"OlJI0 10A<~A M lf1 VP M ~Af \J WA ~\ ~fl(\ tn I> in NO. & SO. SAC INTO ••SAMllllFIELD .. FRESNO• IAN ~lll!ll'llDI • '-"' ~ ' ie DA1L~ PILOT 1/wndlJ, Ma1 21, 1970 ------ t ", ly GLENN fi'lllTE . \ ' Of IM Dllltr .. 1 .. 1 11•H CHICAGO -Angels manager Harold "Lefty" Phillips wiis dining royally In his Comiskey Park dressing suite , savor· ire suets delicacies as a .slice of tomat.o. ?ilOI o( picklr, four stuffed olives , a h ................. ift .... -... hall. And he WM ·~ fw.11."'J Oii 8 IUOf't succulent morsel -loor Angel victorie~ in liven 11ames thu s tar on the ci.lfrenl ro4<1 .ahow. 1!MI most rece,_ .rt.rt wa~ hardty t~, however, u *" Angels blew a 2-4,' ieed ir;i the ~ ~ning a•i:ld the Cblcuo Whtte Soi pr"Mllf'td 11 l-2 vertl icl W~altet._. Althoulh still mpb NU1.fieu with the c1*'1 record thu1 tu on the road, it't Ule upcominc Mir .... with the Mblnelota T-. that "\u \.itllft)' talking ta himself occasioftially. "Yoo can't ~11 on semeoor e:-1~ 10 beat lhtm tMlnnesot1 1 for you.. lf yolli can't do it you r1etf, you don't ite!erve to 'Wll the dlvilklll," PhHOps teW .,.. DAILY Pll.OT. .. 1 lh1nk "':" ctn. hit their pµ.chlrt; Jt'' a m116er of h<M well our pltctilnC holds up," he adds. Regarding the Angels' ootstanding road recor d (lS.7 ) thus fa r In 1979, Pblllipl opined Uift lf a team Is playJ.na well it wim Ill home or away. "I lhiwii we'll wind up winnil\I ju.st ;ibot1t the iame number of home _,a1ne1 as we do awtay 11ames. General.1¥ it's lhe poortr teams that ne\·~r do well on the road." PhilliPll h11 come up wilh the heart ul the mound staff to battle lhe Twlni with Clyde Wright going Friday niahl, follo wed by Andy Messtrsmith and RUdy \1 i1y Saturday and Sunday. i1!in nesota counters wiUi J im Kaat, Luis Tiant and t ither Oa\•e Bo.swell or ,Jim Perry in Sunday'• fin ale . :O.latched also are the only two men t'V er to manage lhe Angels -PM~ :1:1cl Twins ehlef Bill Rigney . They apht their first two cnCOli\nters this year al Arlaheim. Rigney 1o& -. ax~ just 381 daya . \ . " ' ... \11•~1<• the Anaeh blew aU ,It -l.elly •llln '!llOn.I a .... ~ • oo a trip and hod "'' WOn$ r..sil aad Gttr Oorl'ltl look -· Blfl. Ji! In major Jearue bual>aU. yielded a fly bill lo Galo lloplt!"' w . ' Phlllipt took the belm, gol tbe t.eam the wtnnlq NI} came in from,ibfnL 1 In third p1ICt by ltaiOn's end and now" Each aide hid ·tbrutined ,....__.,... ,..A.1 he's molded • ~vl.aion title th.ce1t. the ninth ';lfith the White Sox 1oadiftc m®NI dlltl IM\WMll ,_Y Jolin el fallla1 to "'°''· And Allltl! WedoesQ-.y';i: ~nJrMle. w•• • dl1rrin1 the b111 In lht ~iUt .,. Fa the S.. aM '-MurphJ. ... them wltll two out tn seytn• Nol hMI , ... rlecl g-· UU Jhn., .«NllO't·Wly. · • ·· '1"4!1pl brolt !\ up with two out In_ So POW lt'a U.. blr: (lfle c o m i p I up. the st\'tflth, 1i11gling sharply to left ~ Ancell YWIUI NM for lhe dMl$on N\ • l·J pitch. ltad. II wu Free;oai who ~ out to be lM toal. ..... vtr. Mt 1Ude a wild ll\row to flret tt .,. lM Nntb. AA OU\ la~. Bob autsllan, ba"ing for ex· ""I" Bobby Knoop , ~to !ell ll<ld lo tlt the cot.ant. n.n ~lur)tly. obviously r~ttltd b)' lhe NUr turn of ~vents, hit pl"'-"'btttv Tom W:cCtaw. fl4\Qlips pulled Murph y •nd b~I in at» bullpen hurler Ken Tat1-1m, \ Tatum was tagged for a slnal~ llJ ii " MaUu U'en walked Sydney O'arltt\ -ta"' tht basfS. · <ALIPMfllU. ........ • • • • ' I t I • I I t 4 t I f I I t I f • • • ~ ' : ' 3 • • • D I 0 I •• 0 • ~ P.adree .. Stop '1 " • l . , .. ~··Sb·eak At Three, 10-4 SAN DIEGO. (AP J -In. the Lo.s An1eles Dodger•' book, the San Otego . Padres are the .1poilers. La.st September they knocked Lo! Angeles out of a chance for the NaUonal League's We.!it.ern Division title by sv.·eep- , ing a four·1ame series. In lhe last 13 me-e:Un11s with iti more hi11hly rega rded Southern CaUforrua ,rivals, the Padrta hive Uktn lfVtn victories -i~ludlftt 1 1°'4 win owr Los Angeles WfKlnl,-rtl~t As usual, S~ DitBO did more than ju.st win We~nt1dq. ~t alSQ. broke l..os Angeles' th r ... ~t wlmtlN ltrtH. What m•d< 11 doub!J. btnnijf.U.. "" that the Padftl an bill~, ~ ,el the National ltM ... e · · , wlipe, the Dodi"' '"'m 1o 11o .. • 1r ·~;,~~'l · l'fnt, frot•t Buwl~ another shot at the Utle. ~ r,-v.. ,..,,,,·. · A.nd the ma1' who~~~ ... ( .. •· ~upera ling fro1n • broken leu suffered in spring training, Ken Diego tn the win we1 hOrner 1'tWli ''Hawk" Jlarrelson visited 'I.he Cleveland Jndlans dugout \Yedneiday NOT THtS TIME -Dodgers' P..taury \\lilts i1 ~a&· red out at second base during fo urlb innini octlon .:-ru.h ~ ~ie~.o, \Vt1 1ltsda y night ~ta)inc ta11 1~ Steve lluntz. The Padres · stopped1 the Dodgers· three-game winning stfeak y.·ith a 10.:4 victory. ''. Montreal Backed Readers Get in Their Licks bur fl og"ash, kntM'n locally u \\'h1le w ..... 1ry1na; to find thr.tr parlfltfl, .~r 1 ftrt l I ..... '~ ...... tha~ you firct , neon 1Uck1 . . . I",? -"' it aeet • • ~ l 9tU crutodile 1e~r11 really louched ~. ~e : the 1978 Olympics going to ~ rtliltrta I. . Moritr.al dcies have :1 ~~U ~;·~ 1mo1 -wbal ble1n. I dn nol like lo , · .~e "' 't da~•· . .and word bul ii 11 dumped inlio U..-.. ~-al lea.it ~-.fN ollstceried eoouall l.akN by Americans and ~'It! WlJ'!. lo prtnt ~ ti!f lacta ttlkr lhJn hJtte Wha t Mna~ 11\f Y.'11.J 'ho1.10 you seemed to Dw iO mucl about fara\\'ay place• sue; &.i . lnclone!ia, tv.·o Jima, El SatwMIGr, All.an1a and Red China, b\Jl ~o · !Ill~· abouJ your t rlendly neighbo.r lo the nort h. down the St. L•wr~nt.'!' ·Utem. • .-j' "iou mentian Mayor Df'MMU -Net ilMM• ptla" , ,llJly a 1001 would 1he only \Vlt e•pectlng to nH· Y.' 'ft ~rttlcltt tlf tlfor\I ta I '91eball team. i.:ame1. May~ S(I but thJI 11JM · 11• Ltll '"" Iii Utt . .,..."' still prematurt mos~re e11sted brforr txPt It He ll -0.nMtlau INt moat ¥ontnaltrl are ,\1ontrea!cr~ 111• tloubl w1U leel <1u1le inferior to rhe 1-.!tti~ans ~·no put Ql1 ;i terr1hc sho"' for lhr li.1~t Olympics. <'specially a~ thr.v produced Space Shot LEMS leR~ is quite " mayor proud to boast a tea .. and ea)ey tM Re languagr~ French 11nd Engtish :irt both offic 111I bul ii good num~r uf Mon ttealers speak several lanauages, ~'"UCh as .Je:wlsh . ltahan. Germ 11n , depeo· ding on the area. ---------- ll'HITI\ Ir' ASH ------- ltl•NN Wltlfl The Oly1np1 cs being a "''orld w id e f'vent. the people will appreciate th\1. /While ttf\ 'PMV\~ nf QuetJr9tf I• rtn.1 l'ol~Ucs: E\·ldent.ly y~u 11.re nol •war ~I· ~ructk>tt pitftdl '1f;ht 1 I what your own 1ov•ftr1ent le u.' ~y \be · nai: llhnoUIS( ....... In 1 u far as playing footsie with th e:tU .•. W.tt!l'ftyl91 t mean. Cooununi.sts are concerned. t¥1 wk: Montrettl hN beeo con; Here •re ju"st a Few events of recent ==11 ''~e but on ,~tton; yeal'I. Nn wc>n<ler s"'art Amerlcana ol receivelil ftom teua.'Uie ·~t" dr.tl ac e arr leavina the land of t1}c ·no doubt ....... lblin. fret and jOlng ln backward Cah1d1. ~utioua~"'J . .t, . · -·... t Larae wheat sales la Rulllt AOt to AccomlbOdOllJ!I I llandf".l '\f· Yi~tor~ lone~·· Rec~l llfli ng of •l]l<lri riful•- the Cl WI .be' r_,:-~a.Y', ~·to Communist countries. · • • ~-~~~dent Nixon throw ln1 -il l11e1 to · ' ~!;Jr' • ·'. Communist Roman1 R. A mer I ca n ~ lllQIG:tilf, ·II" new to, 11tronauts enlertainlng R Ii 1 1 I an J; · 1 11&.~ ttieir ramout~ 11tronauts no doubt at the. taxp1yer1' spectator sport vuy muO. Sure, II won't •In any mt.dais but ll!ilher did Utt Loa .Angele1 bockey ~! land who 11 knocking them ?) ·ANf, )II M.•tnll •• have 1 \'trv ntotlera ~l\d •mt:leiiiitubway 1y1tem. · V~a, PttonW•MI doe1 !lave cre:at nJgltt •J1Gl1 1"4 'raNbly .-me of lite llntst ren.urant1 ID Nnrt~ AmerlU. V11, !Uontreal !lot:• lulve apert ce11ter1, rl111m11 and lN beauw.J HW ca1tanl eni.r, Place de1 Certa. A.,..., I.lien kn't md CO compare 1ltlt D11neyl1nd1 K?i llrry P'trrn, le. -but who 11 com 111T ftfontttal was •IRJJ; y ln UN naaalq :u1d J11at •1tWll liol An1tlu ud M ........ 11'1 "t fun '91og • !lie ~ i of die tdck hit I tit~ 1• 1 lutm from lam Yetty ~ IN I tll11ppolatme11t, ffl dlda'l 10 I . dtlece the lftllti•t Ca1.cll11 elty - MfMltreal. Jodf llatry P.I. Smarten u11 Qlen-Nby -Nra IOHN llt1er maka It ,... Uow ! ~I Ferrara .. who the Dodpr1 let 10 to witch l"tis fQ rmer te1mm11:hti , the BostDn lted Sox , do battle. Clev e. 1n the expans104 draft. land won. 7-2, Harre!acn hopes to return to avtlon after the All·Slar Arter the Padtts ""'in, Dodger manqer break. \\'alt Alston sighed , "They just lmo<:Ud -------------------- hell out of u~ " '"The' Padres i re about aa tougb as ;tn y tcan1 in the leJgUe," pNlsed Dodger s011thpaw Claud' Osteen. Added Dodger t a\ehfr Jeff TorbcM'1 ; ''You have to be in1pressed. "''"' thllr ·.power 11.nd wllh the way Ibey are IO •ggressive with the bat.'', Uther Dodgers say they are: dumb- founded at the performance of the ex· pans.ion team, which leads l<ls Aniele.s in ru ns. llO 'to 172 : hits. 346-MI; doubles, 5S.~: homers . 47·3f and fewer errors, 3~1. The Padres n1ounted a g..o lead in the flral fou r innlnp aga inst r\ghlhander Alan Foster afle.r Nate Colbert slugaed hl.s 13th homer of the season and Frrrlara CllJllW!d hll fil th . . It wa1 \he fourth 1u-1laht Jou for Foster, now J.a, and hll second In as n1any 1tarLI 1.11insl the Padre5 this year. "l iU918 tl1e ariUffient I had with the wnplre 1book me out 91 my slump:· eKplalned Ferrara. who u id he went on a tear after he became Irate al a slflke called In Uie third inning by plate umpire Harry \'lendelstedt . P'err ar11 went M to hlL. two singles and the hon1er to pl<ly a key role in the victor)' over the tea1n th at lel him go. LOS .l,/ojQl l l ! SAM Dll"OO Wiii•, u 1~ 1' i "1l E1mplnl!, Ill r '"{-\ Mc11.!f ' l~~ll,u '1'1 w .o.v11, ti I ,,,.111 ,, • j w ............ u. , 1 .. ,..,. l! • I . Gr1•rk .... lt1.• ! ™'I (1 ! l ! illMl!i., ltt I 1 rt-I Ill Cr1~. r1 I I M11<rtJ\. ti T•rti-,... c l 1 o ~'''ffli. lb I 1 "•'-•· " 1 0 0 ,~I .,., ' I ' J 1 Plfll, I t I I . t rl1 p j M# .. , ... I I 0 Oob1on. i • I .. llC\Mll, I I I t 1 ......... .,. I , , "'•'""'"' • 0 • Tit~ 14 J 4 To1110 11 10 !1 ID ' !i~ 0-1, LtP-~-~i;.:! 4 .. -~ .... ._. .. Ii, C>. lt""1f. I~ W. . WI -Ceh1 1111. ), .,,.,, . t -"""' I, II' - ... • • .,. •• 10 P'ttl•• IL.1·11 1·111 I . ' I ' ...... 11• • , P'lt(\Otl • I ,. . I "•1m1n Jj ''' D."""""' cw ... 1! J 1 1 1 Co~.. ~ I · t I I l•vt -Dlll•tn. Ml -,, llJN""'I IJll_l!ltl. WI> -••• , .... t i-.. 111. ·~ -..... Eme1·so11 Ear11s $5,000; Okker Outlasts Stolle By llOWARD I.. llA i\IDY 01 l~t 0111~ 1'1111 lt1H INGLE\'IOO D -Roy Emerson of Newport Beach picked up an easy $J,OOO paycheck \'lednesday night at the Forum on his "'RY to the sen11finals of the $200,000 Tennis Classic before. 6,247 f<1ns. Ero•rton daltlltd PancOO Qoozalcz 1n a coftl(ll1Ui,ti m1UJh th@ I orl1lfially ~·as billed \o l"Jt Oftf "' tha other bnc k in oon"'1tlqq (or UMi 110,000 wlnner·take- all gpmllMlflon. l • I r, J d , bot h part lohllit',1 ~ ~~~· tn th• $2.'i.000 Y:inntr·~kNll urfttl; .. ~ In Int f1atur1 rf'plph YI u1d11 y e'en· iug, Tetn Okktr fl(' ffqll1 pl'O\'ed that ·round-U>e-~or1d tr•vel ha_p !JUI• hearing on cnam~p \Qtlnh1 •• Oh~tr defeated Fred Stolte 11'1 mt.I~ !ets to pocket a check for SI0.000. Thi w J n n e r had rei1:1rnt1d I ron1 Bru~atll lat• 'N•lilY e'1ntn1 and said after the match, "I didn't have time to lhlnk about it and gel nervous. I •l11pt most of the time !ince I 1rtlved here.•· Okker plans a trip to Amsterdam for a SaWrday match but Terwis Cl1s.sic promoters have other tde11. He is !Up- posed to de:fend h\1 klng-<if·the·hlll posi- ti on Friday evening in West Orange, N.J. •&•inst Tony Koche. With seml·flnal : matche1 scheduled June I and 5, completion of the elimina- tion oompetlllon wlll take place tnnight Frtciay and Saturday 1n Nev: .JerseY Qd June I in Madison Squar~ Garden. Rooket Rod Laver of Corona de! ~far 11u 1 ch.tnct l.O return to the SI0 .000 .wlnner·lake·•ll compe tition this evening Jn W11t Orange when he fa ces Andres Olme1a. 0. the same card, John i\CY.'Con1bc "ii! f11c·1· l\t•ll Hui.cwa ll In another elin1ination match The winners will pl;iy Snturday for SlD,000, "'inner· take·all The losers arr rhn11nrllcd . ('r0nz.alez ""s ohvinusly upset aher lus loss to l::n1crson . lie llrcssetl and hurriedly ·dcµ:irlcd the r!rt'~sing room, Ly·passina a 1ch11rlul11d c11hlhltlnn 1nalcfi. '"Pancho t.'Oul iln't 1et 1101ng tonight," Ror said. "\\'!' ca1nr fron1 thr altltude ul La i \'cgas and \l'C both had trouble serving.·· <;onzaJez . hste11i11g ln another corner of the room. said '"Ro~ 1 yol1 pl<1yed ;is well as y0u evrr h11vr You don 't have tu sit ll1t·r1' anrt tnakc CXl'Uses for me " Emer1on deleatrd C.0111.<1lez in 1traighl se1s. S.l, 6·2. When he won the •1 0.000 win ner.take-all lead rrom GonzaJer. he <1.lso won in three sl ralght stts. 1The !1tlc 1na tchl!i i:ll"C J.uf.5 offair1 whlle the. $J[OOll match between Ernerson and Oon1a ci Wednt~tlay Wii ~-of·3. &merson appettred In have Utile lrou· ble with his 4~·yoar·olcl opponent. He broke service Jn the third ga1ne of the llr111t ~11 wncl went on ~o post 6-3, e.s Wl"I In the fir1H IWO s1111. Stolle carilt baci whh 11 •·2 ~·111 1n the lt\lrc;t 111 ltUI Okk1r ended !hu n1atch In 1111Mtft1 faJMo n, winning the final 111, l •I. · : Youth, Struck By Ball, Dies ""'P· ~ · •" i · expeqte. j Spealdn& of oa 1 aoUbt If any rity 1Patflotle A.merican1 Ukc ·p Ord . ii tht world n compel~ wit h Los. RQcktfeller and Cyn11 !11ton lnvttUn1 4,nceles, an4 S'" 1oG.Jui-.nt the con.I mllllCl\s in rosnmie oountr-le1. Ferd Ji•• * Jlilil>.~ rumer•. woull\ 'bel'e• rtee .. Uy considering bul\clinc t , u (I k V:. • r, ... t • "'' ,... ·' '· ' ~bly line for Russl11.· LL-.,,,... ·· ~ MOit likely to ~ used· on UM! !iQ Season Ends for UCI, 5-3 LOS ANGEL.ES tAPI -A 14-yoar-old boy who wa .s struck on the left lemplt by 1 loul hall dur\111 a b111eb.1ll 11m1 :l~turda)' 11.t Dodier s11cUum died Wedn .. dA~ at Children'• Ho1pll1I D_oclor1 said the youth, Allan · Fish, 1ppa.renUy died of head Injuries but If IW/:A·1'1S:"HOST. . Chi Minh frail. All ~11• ""'"~~ Iii• ) • "I. t f ~ \ • goes on while America" ktds are belnt t> Adi TOlliRNEY :/!..ughi.rtd to the tune ol .1 ... to""' f ~ • Wike -up goo 100 eye~ and look In LQ8/ p1 tAP i -Sou thern your-Own back }i1rt.L °"' best nus all leads me to believe that both ~JI .-. by far the U.S. and Russia lo!t the Olympics ollll••_..,·,,.,;lft ~ playofl to Montreal oo account of the big dpddy ~ · U diiy 'Cart .110 to the attitude. lltglate serru. In other worW Wt! will lov.e and protect Coach Didtau.x's TroJans wOf\ you ii yoo love us. · O,.!r 23rd c.,_~ship in Z9 years , So I will briflg this boring docu1nent t lth a• 11-i.,..r,;encx recprd compared lo a cklel bu\ J e'I Pf!CI yoa will r~eive f ltb g..7 far' UCLA,.i rUnner-up in the a rcw coirvneGts from the pt.a soupera. i>udt; anllll .. ,M .... WAshington State, MON1?REALER fi~ln tJ>e ~rn ,cU vision. · • ~.S~-Re A. TN>rican.<1 and l~r Jar a e "11i ID~ ll!i Pie-A honors is ,._ ::i.aled toqy · P'rjcw~ AAd' .S'.,a,J u r d a y wallet1 : Were you reftrrlng lo those on ~ Southcm f80lonlfl11 Bovard Field. !he poverty proeram~ ·.'Tl)clay'ii opener $ pi! UCLA '~ * * * t 8 d ' . .,,. A~ n f"arw!i11n an1t a 1!unlrr11h•r. "s h ln11ton ~tt an ,."1\ \S, ' r • g O-ft St.aM? ill the sccend grune. fr('I .\'011r \\"hHr. Wash cnl11n1n of ;\fay 13 "i'li J Jar too delrimcoi.al lor • rily. Special ti Ille DAILY PIWT tlACRAMl!Nro -Tbt end of the lint came all too soon for UC lrvlnt'• first· f've r baseball team Wednesday aftwnoon whm · host Saeramento Stale Collqt handed coach Gary Adams' squad 1 S...3 defeat in second round play of thr NCAA Wettem Region.al toumamtnt •I Renfree park. The loss t lit:r1lnated tM Anteaters from further contention IJ\ the four-team toqrney to determine art ebtrll'Ylt In the natlMal Ona!! at Sprinlfield. Mo .. early. ln June. ' ' Action will-cooUnye. to4ay and tonight 111lth a' pos~lble 'final game at noon o,, Friday w'llJI stcremento, Chapman C'ollj'~C of On1n~c and &i n Frrn11nrlo \'alli."y St.1tr Collrgc rrmaining in lhr. :1r1idn S:,in Frrn,1ndo defeated Chapn1:in, S·I, \Vednt>sday.J1i41bt. Irvine cloaH out I~ tlral ba11b11l campalcn wltb 1 rupectlble. SS.11-3 record inclu.dh11 the double kiss in the reglo nal1. For the second 1tralght 1ame. Irvine failed to 1et an ull'I bNe bit although Wednesday's oullng produced 10 !in11les. WiJdnea on the pUdUnt mound caused the Anteater downfall alonr wllh i COGlly "ttror In the sirth lnnt.1g. DeMit Nlchollon, Irvine Rtarter, 11a1""t up lhrte runs In the first lhtte Inn ing~ and V>As off · to a •haky start In the •lxlh wben a 1in4te. an error and a walk loeded the bae1. Bob Bal1ow came on In a relief role: but walked the flr1t two batters he face:d to force In the final two Sacramen- to run1 th11t provet1 to be t~ diffrrf'nre. N1chol.~on \\'llS chnrged Y.'if h rhe defeat , h1,, third again!'! 10 \':ins 1 hi~ season. Barlm\·, after 1,1•atking the ff'tst \Y.'O bat· ton, aetlled down' for the flnfll three lr1:nln11. Jfe didn't 11~ up-1 bak hit. 1,1•a !~ed one other belier and struck out lY.'O. ChuCk Spanski p.sceQ the Irvine hi ttin1 with 1 perfecl day 1t the plate. 4-for ·•. He drove In the firs! \y.·o Anteater runs in the bottom half or the rirs t wi th Jim Gre(nway bringing the other tally across. IKra-N Ill ···-··· N•v•<n,lt> 0 10 0 Grel. cl < I I I klD,u JllO •io.,rt •Ot l M1y1r, lb \ I O 0 ltl«,lf Jtll Your.GIOvl, ~ • 0 I 0 lKl'ltPfllt, lb • I O C ..... V.P '1 0 U( l"'IM UI ~· .. ~·. " s~-•·•· ;o C•1kj, cl $-.. lh SjMn.-1, •t 1-1 .. ''""· \\ GrMflw•v, lb 511,11,..., ( l'l•n•nf. "" """'"""· c "lcllotM'ltl, 11 ""'ftW, 0 :. ·~· , .. ... ~ .. , ; ' 0 0 j ' l • • 0 0 0 ) 1 1 0 . . ' • ' 0 0 • ' 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • TG •' , I ' ) TI ,1 \,•·• b1 h "'nq• , ft 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 n n ~ ·~ I ·~ J .,,, ••m•nto lit. ., • ..,. . " ' ' . ' ~ 10 J ordered an autopmy. · The boy's 1teplalher, P"rank Sclalo, 141:ld All11n harl 1one lo the 111m1 w1th 1 neighbor. Oivid Schur . the neighbor, aal d Alla'n WIS struck by a foul ball hit by £lodsers' outfielder ~fllMy Mota dur1n1 the bottom of the lhtrd Tnning of a game with the San F'ranciscn c:iants. Allan. Schur added. wa5 ab le to walk to a fi rst aid sta tion for treatment. Li.it.er , the slrpfathcr ~Rid, Allan com- pla1ncd of pa in and n·as tak e'!1 to U1e h:.i~pilal Funeral services fnr Allan &re fr1day. TI1e Dodger organization, in San Diegn to play !ht' Padres, issued a !talemenl joining AJl1.1n·s family Jn Its grief and off ering its prayers. "How unlortunatc -what 11 trn _'!rll.•·,'' '':ii•! J)(1:'"t'r \1.~.·:11'1'r 1rn1:t•r A l~ton. ··11 ' lhr f.r I !i1ni· 111 111\' P\jll'nrnf'Q ;1111 \\iln.I! l1ki-111111 t'I rr l1,111pen1 1! 11 ·1 ti ~ha1n1' ·• 011 the Way to a Dead-heat Tnur~dar. M.11 21 , 1~10 DAILY PILOT !tJ Diahlos Place Four On Coast Area Team Mluion Vl<jo Hl&h &hool domJnated the Orange Coa31 artt ·baseball• team with four first lffm pl.cks as selecte:d by the DAILY PILOT. The Diablos, who fini shed secqnd in the CreJt Vll!'1\· League, also earned a teco11d team choice while Cre!tvlew League ch amplon San Clemente: earned one second team spot. Westmbtster High 's Eddie Bane was nan1ed playe r oC the year after ltadlng his Lion mate:s to a portion of the ' Sunsr:t League Litle "'ith hi, flawles!I pitching. * * '{::[ * * * All-Orange Coallt Area ~IRST TEAM Pl eyer Scheol Cl. Pos. Rec. E ddie Bane \Vestminster Sr. p 7.3 Steve Hazan Mission Viejo Sr. p &-4 r-.1ike Gray Mission Viejo Sr. c .397 Jeff Malinoff Newport Harbor Sr. IB .381 r-.1i ke Roberts Fountain Valley Sr. 28 .308 Dan Meyers !\-later Dei Sr. 38 .377 Rick \Vadsley Mission Viejo Sr. SS .323 John Palmer Corona del Mar Jr. OF .345 Rudy Holmes r-.1ission Viejo Sr. OF .279 Mike Dodd Westminster Sr. OF .262 Dave Barton Costa Mesa Sr. uw .297 SECOND TEAM D. Klungreseter l\farina Sr. p 7.5 Orange Coast College junior varsity cre\v in boat No. $, finished in a· dead-heat \Vilh the University of Wa shington reserves (fore- ground) in the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Championships at Long Beach Marine Stadium Saturday. The crews are shown near- ing the ti.rush line. In the Pirate shell are Jim Hadden, bo\v, Len Warneke, La·rry Moore, Bob \Vhite. Brad Shoemaker, Doug Schaumburg, Gre& Amestoy, Steve Reichert, stroke, and John Nielson, coxswain. Bane mowed dow" the op- position ""1th aa 0.34 e.r.a .. struck out 131 and allowed only 3& hits in 81 1/3 innings. The select.ions were based on the overall se ason. in· eluding all practice a n d tournament games. Tom Berce Ron Martin Greg Powe:rs Pat Murphy Steve Valiere r-.fission Viejo Sr. p 4-I Newport Harbor Sr_ c .276 Estancia Sr. 18 .415 Huntington Beach Sr. 28 .284 Estancia Sr. 38 .294 Letter1nan Total 30 At Ediso11 A lot of familiar faces and completed !acilities is tile hap- py situation al Edison High School where the I r v i 11 e Ltague's surprise team of 1969 is undergoing spring football drills. To say coach Bill Vail's Chargers are loaded "'ilh returning lettermen is an understatement of the first magnitude. Back ror another shot at the Irvine litle art 3 S squadmen, 30 lettennen and JO ol the 11 offensi\•e starters. The only players of note I.hat will depart Edison in June via graduation are starting center Ross Jen•ings Md defensive end Gary Root. The rest, including Jim Moxley, Jerry Hinojosa and '-!ark DeHuH are back with. a year'! experience under their belt and will probably be one or the strongest con- tenders for the league crol\'n i11 the rail. Top candidates for Je11nings' replacement are Jeff Noble. " 185-pound junior, and Doug Cald""'ell, a 6-4 , 220.pounder who saw only limited junior varsity work at th~ tail end of the season because of a knee injury suffered in an auto accident . Now, the Chargers are i• the no.contact phase of drills and Vail says his pr im ary concern at the moment is to "·ork on the passing game and lo try lo work on the fundamentals and techniques so as to be as sound as possi- ble. Last year's ghastly V.'Orking co111ditions oo longer exist with sho1''ers. locker rooms, equip-- ment rooms and o t h e r necessities in working order for the Chargers, "The difference is. o f t'ourse, about like night and day for us," says Vail. "The kids have been through it before now and they know basically what is expected of then1 and how lo react. They have more confidence. "I( they remember to stay bas.ic and work i11 that area the spring practice will go much better. The kids Ull· derstand what's happening 04.Jl there ·now, and th•t means a great deal in comparison wi~ last year when ii wa~ all new to everyone.'' surmises lhe Irvine Leagut coach of the year in lrMS. He was also selected as coach of the year for the Orange Coast area and OraR(le County afltr leading a pack of u11derclassmeo to a remarkable 4-3-l o ve r a 11 record and third place in the Irvine circu it. The Chargers will ccntinue their spring drills, wrapping: it up June S with an in - teT'3Quad Green ud White game. 1171 Sched1dt Sept 18 at St. John Bosco Sept 2~ Santiago at Garden Grove Oct. 2 Estancia• Oct. t Cdri.1 al Westminster Oct. 15 SA Valley at SA Bowl Oct. 24 Los Alamitos" Oct. 30 Mapolia at Western Nov. 6 Costa Mesa at Newport Nov. 13 Fountain Valley. • al Huntingto!I Beach H.igh North Coach ' Loara ltlgh School coach Floyd Chandler h 1 s been named lQ coech lhe North •11- stars In the third North-South Orange County All-Star base· bat1 game. The till is set ror June 19 at La PaJltla Parll: in Anaheim. Pitche1· Given Last Rites, Then Tosses a Shutout A baseball story worth telling: Bishop Amat High School's Angelus Leagut champio11. baseball team i! currently involved in CIF AAAA playoff act.ion . The Lancers are veterans to the playoff competit.io11., hav· ing "'on the 3-A crown back-to-back ln '68 and '69. One of the key players in this sp3.11 has been pitcher Frank O'Coruior. The slick rig:hthander has a 37-4 overall mark including Tuesday's one-hit shutout over Westminster. Among other thi11gs. he's tossed six one·hil- ters this season a11.d had three no-hitters last year. AJl-ClF for t\l'O years, etc ..• one ol Uiose run of the milt kids at Amat At any rate. it seems O'Connor was tolling on the mound agaill.st Neff High last year, holding on to all 0-0 score. A runner y,·as on first vdth one out in the inniRg . A steal of second caught O'Coru1or nappin& ------ROGER CARLSON ------- and when the catcher rifled the ball to lteCWld base it caught O'Connor squarely i• the head while he was looking at third base. The star Lancer slumped in a heap on the mound. Efforts to revive him didn 't seem to do much good and rinally a priest appeared on the mound and commenced Riving tht Catholic lad his last rites~ Clearly. it was a grim sce ne. The ccm pletion or the story is a natural, of course, with the stricken pitcher comiJ1g around , ending up pitching out of the jam and en\·entually winning, 2-0. • • • Newport Harbor Hlgb's booster1 clubs •re •t It •rain. Tbl1 dme it1 Herb Slrlc.ker, president of the track aggregatloa. He 's lined up • deal where. the club 11 selling tickets for %5 ct:nlS that p1raatet1 • roast beef sandwich or a fltk •ad chip dinner. And, the v.i11oer take~ home :ie,ooo tradi11 stamps with 1erond place 1%,llOI and ei1ht third place winnen1 (1,000 ). Tennis Playoffs Tllat's •ot a b•d deal for a tJl&rtet. All moaies •·ill be 115t:d for addldea•I lrack eciulpmeat (po11ibly a pair 9' tartaa ruaway1 for t•e lolt&·Jum.P)- Wlanen: will be uaoanct:d \\'ed1t:sd11y al lhe Tan' awards b•nquet for Ille tr•ck team. • • • Laguna Beach High'• Dave l-Iustwi ck is headed for Stanford Uni vermty "riUi • scholastic scholarship. Hustwick has turned the 830 in I =54J, the fourth best half mile of the year in Lhe CIF Southern Sectio11. Pitcher Ch ris Spencer is billed fo r Sad· dleback Colll!'ge. • • • The University of Colorado appe•n to •a\•e a soHd Hid aroaad Newport Harbor Hl1h. Lee Haven, Urie Sailon' All-Coa•ty 1-t basketball forward, is leulni tow.,.d1 tbt l\.Kkles. Fttmer foor-year feotball Jettermaa Shi Aldricll w•s 1lse C91'1'1lled by the Bil 1 1elteol. • • • Estancia High's outstanding hurdler, Rich Wood, also appears to be in the Bil 8 picture -with Kansas a possibility. • • • 1'.1ag11olia High School's Bob ~1i~ke, student body president, catcher or IM. Sentinels baseball team and team &tatistician amon1 other things, is headed for West Point upon graduation . • • • San Clement's basl!'ball picture looks brieht -the Tritons having captured the Crestview "League titll!'. And, coach Gary Phillips' junior varsity !'\wept through the league with a ch ampionship 10-% year and a 16-3 overall mark. • • • Coron• del Mar •wlm standMll Scott Newcomb ud Gre1 Loltz are keadtd fo r USC. UC trviM llas tapped. Bnice Bl•ck (CIF watt:r pole player ot the year) a&d Bruce Kemmerly 11 tlckett4 for Cal State (Fulltrton), Ba1t:ball tlalldout~ Sll11 Crij>pe• anti Doi S11ydtr appear to bt: ia tie Orance Co•it Collece fold. • • • The Sun3tt Le.11g:ue has adop ted its unique :substitutio1 rule for league baseball tilts for good, following i~ successfu l trial year this past season . Top-seeded Tars Rustler Athletes Honored Face Glendora Four Golden West Colle1r: ath\et.es -Noel Paulson, Don Lippoldt. Glenn Seymour and To~seeded Newport Harbor drew a first round bye in the CIF AAA teMis playoffs and Friday the Tars must travel to the San Gabriel Valley to try and cool off the hot Glendora Tartans. Glendora blazed past Clare. mont, 19'1?-81h, Tuesday in the first round and coach Gil Roesch's Tartans would like no better than to dump their fa vored visitors. The Tartans recorded an 11. 1 record in Sie:rra League matches and Ued for the loop championship with W e s l Covina, which tpllt with them. Glendora dumped W ' s t Covina, 19~12\lii. in the flrrt round of Sierra play and the Tartans were knocked off by the SpartaM, ~12, in the se... cond round. Not one lefthander graces Roeach's roster but th e veteran meDtor does not fr:el I.his b.ampm hla 1qu1d '1 overall performance.. No. I man on the Glendora list is senior Tom •luizenga. who Roesch describes a!I "a very ron11istent player. He Is our best singles pl11yer." The second man on the Tartan ladder ls junior Steve Kalich. 1.-tarc Hargrave w o n Senicft' Jeff Shelton and Rustler-of-the-Year honor I junior Barry Andrews are the Wednesday night at the col· best doublt:s performers Glen· lege's fourth 8.llnual spring dora ha!I to offer. sporU awards banquet R.otsc h adds, "We're: a good, Paulson, a second btseman, average high school team. led the Rustlr:r baseball teai We'll have to play awfUlly in hitting this gprlng and was well to competr: w i t b named to the All Southern Newport ." California Conference ·flnt Newport coach Pat Wilson l~<!:m-He wound ~ lbe se•son feels when his players are with • hits in •113 at bats on that they're as good 111 for a .354 avert111e. · any Southland prep net team. Lippoldt. a standout on tbe "'l"DOu -roisUer swim team. was a u s.n ow11 11 triple wimer in the con!erence jJ Alu!• • v Tem.+t Cltv .s mffl and bel.-.1 boost Golden H lloY•I 091< I t"'" » tri••'• oN. ' West to a third place finish l' LI l'u ... le ' . •1._ ~l c"'tn• n•l 1n the state. lff '-l'i-' Seymour went to the state ~~ ~~1 1~1' in gymnastics, f i fl I 1 h Int '' ,_, l'u•lll• ~ th , ••· ~•-ho 1,1.~ ~nt Covin• 10 StVen m "'"' ........:; rse, lr ~":1'.l'tt.1 ·~ •itile Harrrave: won hh trophy ~·· ""' Hlltt is the most consistent t«Jnls wOlld •• ! ltl'I II"~' MA•••R player' ~ J"•Mfir...-,,1l Captain's awards went to «",... ~::?!~Mtr Phil A1e. Lanct: Pet.erson &Dd ,.. ),',,,., M<lill<A •il Doug Schmenk In track ; p~1111 'll Paul!fOn and 8111 Bowen in ll,11'1 ~ff]:• nl base 1 bal.1: Kri:i; Swenson in l•,i~ An•~•'r,: J sw mm1ng : Seymour and Sein n:~I~. "''" 11T Meigh811 in c,mnattle!; and n r~1r~:1on ltlCh : Rick Thompson in tr:nnls. s~ if."':..f'r,,"' ~:t Oare Stolb• l\'OJ{-top golf l '!1::'~~11"' ~ honors for • l'.eason Jow :v. ~~:r~1e111 •••di ,~ a\!eraa:e of 7l.Z7. Mission Vlej o's blg: four in- cludes the Diablos' battery - pitcher Ste:ve Hazan and cat.ch.er Mike Gray. Mike Easterling Newport Harbor Sr. SS .286 Greg Kessler Laguna Beach Jr. OF .279 University GridDrllis St.an Crippen Corona del Mar Sr. OF .324 .,.,,fike Bates Edison Sr. OF .333 Hazan chalked up an S-4 mark with a l.S5 e.r.a. and 96 strikeouts while Gray wa~ punishing the ball at 1 .397 clip. Glen Tsuma San Clemente Sr. Util .200 At Cerritos Under Way · The slabs are being poured, construction Is at a rapid pace and the embryonk football campaign is under way for University Hifh as candidates are undergoing spring football trainlnr on the UC Irvine campus. Others on the first team are outlielde:r Rudy Holme:i. and second baseman Rici; Wadsley, Ne\vport Harbor's .J e: fr itailnoff, 1 first-team all-coun- ty choice along with Bane. was the obvious choice •l first base while ~like Roberts or Fountain Valley garnered the second base spot. Spike Semifinals Set Friday Night Coach Jerry Redman has 1 thin turnout of 18 prospects t.o date but is hopeful that more or the original .11ignup or 42 will begin coming into line at the spring drills. Transportation, among othe:r th!ngs, has been a detrimental factor for Redman so far . The University grid can· dldates spent the first two days of spring drills un- dergoing ability tests. in- cluding timing drills. sit ups and dlstance runs. The balance of time will be spent working on fun- damentals and the ba sic of- lense -which is a full-house: T forma tion with 1 tplit end. Redman tutored the iden· I ical oCfense: at Foothill High tor the past two years under coach Ed Bain. Defell3ively it will be • 5-2 invert and 6-1 invert that the nedgllng independents "'ill utilize:. Some of the leading grldders to date are Bill Murphy, Dave Ong, Tom \Valker and Ed Call. Murphy is a 210-pound line1na n candldalt: fr om Orange High while Ong hail~ from ~fission Viejo a f t e r originally coming f r o m Gardena. A solid quarterback can- didatl!' is Walker, from Oreaon by v.·ay o( Tustin High, Red· man says he ha:'! ei:etlll!'nt potential and appears to havt the leadership required for the post. lt11 Schedule Sept. JB Boys Republic ~ Sept. 26 at Riversidt: North JV Oct. 2 at Banning Oct. 10 \Vebb " Oct 16 open Oct. 24 \\'crkman J V " Oct. 30 San Dima!I Nov, 6 at St. John Bo!co JV Nov. 13 Yucca Valley " •t Mission Viejo High Mater Dei lllgh's D • • 11eyer was selectt:d •t third base and the balance of the outfield Is made up of ~Uke Dodd of Weslminster and John Palmer of Corona del ~tar. Dave Barton of Costa Mesa is the utility player, after hit- ting at • .297 clip for the season along with his pitching and defensive play. With only one player making second te:am honors, Sa • Clemente'! P..farshall Ada ir was • shoo-in for coach of the year honors after leading the Tritons '\o the Crestview title. Loara Faces Los Alamitos Loara and Los Ala mitos Higti Scttools, a p.a ir of Anaheim School District ou1- fits , 9.i ll meet in the AAA quarterfinals at Cr0lden \Vest College Friday to highl ight Orange County action in lhe ba1eball playoffs. Cll' llltM M l iM .... U1-l redltl L•~-YI ........ il"•rk •I 111'\ffllt II" ark AM"91"' .i Non!I Torrance Hoov•• 11 Arrovt W•rr"' t f c..,1.,. LIWtol' ar1c1<1t C~Y •I Lynw- &l1l'NI• ....... , VI Oomlrwiu•1 u GDn· I liff l'ar'k ((-Ion) Wflft•ft VI ll"tMdlft• •I I O'l'Jlft l'•rt Venlu•a ~• WllMn t i l lt lr "•Id ... U11H l rt tt .. l O<TIOtK VI Avl•t\oro 11 lllHl111d1 Hi•h C~1r1.,.,. o.i.; 1t 1'1cltlt1 lMra "'I lo! At1 ... l1ttt 111 Gold'" V/111 ll;ublolou-11 B111tTl L•nr ••••kit F.I SHuftdo •! Coron• Cr,101 VI O.ml"' II \lh l•h I'••~ (f'omoriol Uoltrlel ti An .. IOltt Vt ll t ¥ IH11 t i Montaom....,. Walc h .. 11'1,..IJ) lllao>m]ngl&n ., SI. I MI Y•nluft A llo•on II SI. G•ft .... 1..,, C1lt•1lrl1 u El•ln1>r1 By PHIL R~S e t lllt Diiiy l'lltf Stell One of the dttpest casts ln CIF hi3tory will ccnverge on Norwalk's Ce!Titos College: Friday night for the track and field sectional semifinals. Fitld l!'\'ents begin at 5:30 p.m. witb the first running event scheduled 15 minutes later. Although record-shattering performe:rs are not available in every r:vent. there is depth of sorts in each group, despite the absence: of m 1 n y liUperstars. ~1omingside is loaded 1\'i.lh talent and is the current ravorite to annex the tr:a1n litle in next week's final~. The Monarchs led the qu ali· rying in last week 's quarterfinals v.•ilh 19, two more than prr:-.season pick Long Beach Poly. Or&11ge Coast area fans \\'ill be keeping an eyr: on Fountain Va lley's Steve Christiano . Christiano. qu alified for the se:mis with 1 1:57.3 mark in the half in the prelims bul Lhe .smootMlriding 8 a r o n scral.ched from Lhe 440. So hi!'! performances in boU1 the ha lf and on tM anchor leg of Lhe mile rr:Jay team should be improved. Estancia sophomore Eric Olson will carry the area ban· ner in the quarter. He qualified last \.\'eek wiUt 1 49.J ma rk, ooe·tenth abov~ nis best. \Vayne A k i y • m a <Jf \Vestmin.15ter and Huntingto n Bell.Ch's Jack 1'-1C'Quown ha ve been at each ol.hrr's thf'oat!'! aU .season long and the area rluo will try to impro~·e on !heir mile: best of t :20,G in the semis. Rich \Vood of Estancia madr: it lo the semis the se:- cond straight year in th e l&o low hurdles and he lo! fiven an outaide ehance or 1ettin1 throue h to the fi1N1l1 in 1a outstanding field . Ne\\'port Hartior and Foun. lain Valley will each lield mil• relay combos with the latter school also M int repr~ented in the 440 relay. The lone Newport 1urvivor in the field event!! is lhot putter t<.1ark Sleven~. In the prt:lirm the a.11~. 2W-p0und junior mana1ed hi!I best huve or the ae:ason with • 56-1. Moro Named Top Athlete A!l-round standout P • u l Moro was natned athlete of the year Wt:dne.!day nia:fll at Huntington Beach H I a h School'~ annuRl b a n q u t: t honoring spring I p Or t a athletes, Moco won tht: honor follow· ing a brtlllant CU'ffr in foot. ball (which included all..CIJI' hononi as a linebacker) alone 1\ith his bas ketball, blseball and golf prowess. ...... It Varsll'I' -Cap!1ln: 11"•1 MurJo11v1 MYP: Giibert ll11&f&S. Jun!•r V1r1llv -C•IJ1•1": Jer,., .l1hlord: MVP' 1('11 Vt nA ...... rt.rt, Sopl>....,.,..e -C•l'l•I~: 01rlew TrtA• el; MYI': Ito" uenr.•m. Tr1tk V•t•.l!V -(1•t1ln: Sl'IVI Hiii/ MV1 J •tlo: McQuow~ . lie• -C•pll ln: "~II MtUN I MV1 Georv• Flo"O. C~ -C•~l•ln: Jlllln Mulll~1; MVI J •m Nl!Ilo:OWi kl, T"'ftll Y•r~lt~ -C•p!aln; D.., l'&rl<trf MV ~'•" (o'Nen. J~ft lor Yu•l!v -MV: Forr&SI MIJl1r. ... V1t1lty -(IPl•ln: To ... o.c...,111. ""''•!& vi ll'le Yt•' -l'eul M111e, Moil tnl~lr1llon1I ,t..fnlot1 -L•• W111tr~. Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago New York St. LooJs Plttabur1h l\fontreal Philadelphia Cincinnati l>t4l1et1 Atlanta Houston East OlvltkHI W L II 11 19 18 IS 17 11 21 14 " 14 23 West D4vt1io• ,. ti 22 16 21 16 l!t .21 San Francisco San Dieao " " 11 24 w ....... , •• 1111941119 ,,...,,lrffl 2, NorM Y11'k I P•L .Im .514 .517 .~ .389 .378 .711 .579 .563 .475 .450 .429 l'lltlbur•h 3, l'lllled1!•~l1 2, U lnn1n1• St, LDVl1 I, He\laton 7 Al!tnl• '· Sen Frln(IKO I. 11 lnnl,,.\ San cu.,., lo. o-tltn ~ T ... J'IO- GB ,. ' 5~S ' 1\!t 10~\,; 11 ~li flltlsllurth (11111 2·JI ,, M ... !1111 (lltMo l.Jl. nit-hi St, l tul1 fCt•lleft 2-Sl 11 ll"hlladtl1hl1 {J1c-.... 1.5), nl1lrl C!ncl.,,..11 !Mc<iltlhlln .:JI •I Hou1te~ fl...,,._ ler S.•l, nlfl'ol All•nll !Hie!!~ .. JI et Dt411t1 tOtl"" .. 4l, nlfl'll Ontv 11111• 1d>edulM', ,.,, .. ,,. . ._ 11";1t11iv,..h el Mont,..1. nl1lrl Cl'llCA19,lt New Y41f\'.. flltht St, Lovl1 II flhl!ant lplll•, nltlrl CIMIMIH II Hol.!11-, nl1M Aftatll1 It ~ nl11rt Sen O'-" tin ,.,..nclK'e, flltM AMERICAN LEAGUE BaJtimore New York Detroit Booton Washington Cleveland Minnesota Aaiel• Oakland Chlca10 Milwaukee Kans•s City East DtYtsio. w L ,. ti 20 " " 17 " " " 20 12 20 Welt Dlri11 .. 25 10 ~· 13 " ,. " 21 13 23 13 24 WMllet.ll J'I fl-'h M!IW•Ukff I , 0H;ter.d 1 Oett<tll '• 111!!,.,_rt I c 1 .... e11M1 1, ""'on ' W11hl"91oft 2, N1w Yel'll O Chletff J, Allllk I Mlnn4"1• 10, 1(1nw• Cltv t , ... ,,. ......... Pct. .194 .53' .435 • 471 ·™ .475 .714 .851 .47t .432 .361 .331 GB • 7~: • • 11 ti\ 1 ~; 10 12 ~~ 13 l11nmor• . (M~1llY 7·1 •114 H1r•1n 1·11 •I o.tron !Wflwr. 1-t trid C•ln 1-11. '· 1w1 .... i..,r hsllft (Clllf :M) 11 Clevelt.W IMl!ft r •1 >, nl•M W•i.111"9tvn !Co~ >J « .._ H ) II New Yottt ISIO'lll•"'¥r1 >-11. nlthl 0nl¥ ·-KlllclltlM. ,., ... .,.. ·-Mllw•Vll;M If l;•ftll• CllY, nlt lll 11 ..... ot Mlr1Mt6!1, nltoht 0.CitM It Clll(-nleht W11h1"9llwl It OMl"Olt, nl1M N-Yel'tl •I Clevel1,,., lllthl ...... ,, 11111 .... , •• flltllt DEAN L ·EWIS ·1966 tfAlllOll ILVD .. COSTA MESA· Service 1nll '•rh fer All lrnporte4 C1r1 Moder" locfy Sho11 fer All C1r1 646·9303 Orange County'! Largest and Mo st ?ttodem Toyota and Volvo DeaJcr MAT IPICIAU (T ~O~Y ~O[]A~ COROLLA 1970 $1153 + ,,., ,;,. ~ VOLVO 197t Dl!MO SAVE $5'70 . I Cl l 4r •• t1~U•, ... ,, ......... fS... •.c1.co1 11111 CAI lnCIAL l t U tOTOTA C..... M.f. (lllf, lll••k>. h•'-'· ...,, ....... i.11'1111 ..... 01.0K JUJ $14H Z DA.rt Y PILOT fllur~dllY, Mii1 2'1, l'l/U ------- WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? Yellowtail, along the entire aooth coast and off shore islands, continue to providt salt water anglers with plent.v nf adion. The hottest fish.Ing Is at tbe Coronado Islands, but local party boots are fin- ding some big yellows at catalina and San Clemente lslands. The yell0\1-'S are averaging about 20 pounds apiece and anglers Ylith average skill can e~ to pick up at least two of ~ game fighters if they fish San Diego waters. Barracuda and bass are also showing up in fish coonts as local boats from Oavey"s Locker and Art's Landing are finding good working schools of Osh between the Huntington Beach Flats and Dana Point. 1be barries are running lo log size and striking metal jigs and feathers. As the yellowtail move farther up the coostline, anglen will be finding more or them breezing th rough schools of barracuda and bonifo. Within the next couple of weeks the (irst firecracker yeUowt.ail Should be taken from under the floating kelp patties. JJOO a Po11nd lk&hml•I Monday and run· nl•r tllroagli Sept. 7, Lake lfavara City will hold • public fishing: derby. Darin& this period, the usJ.er welglalng in the largest larf&-moath bass wlll receive $1tl for ucb poud tbe ba1s welg .. 1 . T .. ere are bromeblcb in t.be lake in e:a:cen of nine pouds, and everyone .. u u equal cllanee at the &op prize money. nett an thrtt weich-in · 1tatioll.1 ea Lake Havasu - Havua City Marina, Oe1rrt . Sport Sllop and tH G&P Coon· try Store. Tbll writer just returned from a three day lishing trip to Lake BaYUU, a1 llie gues~ of the McCollocb Corporation, Ute dC'Velopen of ffavasa Cit y. FlshfJ!;g was good for bass lit four pounds laken un SmJ Uiwid: 10Hace pln11:1 and Rap11la11. The aver&gf' fish checked i• at the marina w;is jUlt oYtr a pound. The best are•• to flsb are-itl011e tn shore in the bru1h and off t.be drop-o(l1 u1ln1 watudogs. ~ The water temperature ii;; rillng and the bass are 1tartin1 to IJMWll. and fishing sboukt reach lb peak ill about two weeks. There oo Wipers caught, but some aogleri reported fair catfish action on cut bait and waterdog1 hi th e 1hallower parts of the lake. Tbe warm w • t e r trm· perature, the good fish bite a.Rd thr SlOI a pound bas~ fi 1hlng derby sbould be rnough to (et anyone over to th r lake for a ftw day1 rest. The daytime temperaturf' i!> hittini: lhe 100 degree mark. hut ht tM evenini: it it s1.a~·inR warm enough for those night time 1wlmi;. Up to the minute information on fishing con· dillons 11nd boat rentals can be made by calling ~60t) 855· :ZISI. Campl119 .~easo11 1llf' camping .~eason h; just around the corner and nu\v is Ille time for families to ~rt thinking llboUI tht> trips they are going to take this summer. This ye:Br. excellent conditions eiist in most of ·the recreation areas. and it should be a good camping year. All of lbe camps in CaUfornia •re open and ttady ....... Last W'ffll:end wt fi'1d-tf"Sted a Mctorhorne rented lrom Evant Phillip lfi Service in Cost.a Meu. one of many dlet9 for camper and trailer renU1J lo Orange County. If it's onJy for a weekend, or for ao; long as a month, a mctomome is the way to go. My wife. SOil and I spent a \lery rt.iulne four1 days in • public u mpgrwnd and fish· ed a newby lake. The tmil was fully self~ained and handled well oo '"' rood. The !usury unit to rent ls the motorhome-. but f o r rec:n.atica minded fantilies ttiere •e allo many models or c::anpn:. vans, trailtn:. ... ""lJerl end bGuo<can .. :; ::·Jt:· Make your -"'· • .... Clltok Se1. TN: 8 • 1 & .. e r • C.llftnla B..-•ltrt .W lililkl • has• , ,..... ........ udatree ··"""""-===== Oiily One n.f 1todll II llt ..... editions. TNt's a Mt dtaff ft Is In Oranqe CoulrU. Tht DAfLY PJ1.0T Is the _, dally ~ dl.tt dtll--..... - fi shing clinic this wetk('nd a l Leke Casltas. located in Ven- tura County juii:t off Hi gb1''BY Ill. TM clinfr will begin on Saturday at noon and lasl fo r .about an hou r. During the clinic. hassmasters will give intertsted a.og lers h e I p f u I hlntl on bow lo catch bass. Tbe toornament iit expttlfd to produce some nice fish, .as flsblog is repor tEd good by Bud Rowe of the lakes boal dock . For more in- lomtation on lhe clinic and boat restrvations phone 11105 ) 649-204.1. ·-. ,, • Mixed Ca1clles Fishing in general at Vail Lake is fair as anglers arr returning to th!' docks with mixed catches of bass, crap- pie. bluegil and trout. Most of the pan fish are running small. but some b;iss to 4 ~nds are being taken. GOOD CATCH -Phil l·lcdlund ul Nc\vport Hcach (left I check:-:1 sampling or Vall Lake 's large crappie population 1vitll George l::yslcr of l lunting'ton Beach. '!'he lake on Rancho ('.:.i!ifornia off lligt111a y 71 in South1vi:~t lli1crsidc Coun· ty. is ve~y popular wi!.h Orange County ariglcrs. Jjass, t rout, bluegill and channel catfish arc av<1ilJble at Vail Lake. The best bait for all species is nighl crawlers. with some anglers scoring on bass v.•ith shallow running plugs. Trout ~ listed as slov.·. but. a few a re-being netted in Bayou Bay by anglers using cheese afld salmon eggs . Tht' crap9ie and bluegil are bit ing on lieut in about seven feet of water over brush. F11r reservation phone (714) 676· 4611 . Sunset Teams Take Note- Lions' Boswell Opti11iistic Our own Orange Counly lake~ Irvine. is producing some fine catches of catfish on cheese in Sierra Cove. bu t bass and crappie arf' slow. Babe Niemiec of Newport Beach, fishing Irvine l;ile last week picked up a few small bass to two pounds on Smithwicks fistied up tight in the weeds. but Niemiec rated action on bass as slow. Trout fishing is fair, helped very much by the weekly plants of 3.000 pounds of fighting rainbows. The bfost enticers for the trout :1n.• cheese. salmon eggs and TNT, and most of the bows arr being caught around Trout Island and in the deeper Sf't'· lions of Uie lake. Catfish are the rnain ;it. traction a~ lrYine Lake now as ""'arm water has given th1• \\•isherfish ;i new interest in feeding . Thelma and B11h Armstrong of Bell G:irdl'n~ t':i ught two big <.'ats weighing 181 ~ and 14 poun ds on chee.,r, but they are not lelling y,•herc. Stocking E11d• Due lo low water the end Is near for the stockin1t of rainbow trout in Trabu<'ll Creek. Fishing for the pasl fe w months in thf' small creek has been good for planted rainbows. The creek does not nm all ytar loog and depends un ample rain for a constan l now. A ehttk of thr ~!rea m las! 1.1·ttkend showed very littl e running "·a ter and unltss we get some rain with th~ nrxt 1''Cek or so it is almnsl <'trtain th at tbe 1Hpartn1enl of Fi sh and Game will stop the pln nts . Trabuco Creek is reached ,.ja El Toro Road and Is just fou r miles southeast 11n a dirl road from O'Neil Park. B1lt Boswell. varsity rootba!I coach al \Veslminstcr High ~chool, 1s not particu larly crin- sidcrcd an e:<tremc oplin11st In !act. sonic might consid(•r the Lion bfiss a little on 1h1· grouchy s1£l e w hen c v c r di.~cussion centers around his learn 's football fortunes. With 1hat in mind . 1hc Boswell <tllilude lat ely h~1s lo be distressing to his Sunset League rivals. Although he's not ecstalie. Boswell is, 111 fa ct, grinning. And his chatter over the phun(· ha~ the tones of opllmism. For a guy in the Sunset Leagu('. I ha!'~ a rcmarkablt· s1luatinn Here's how ilung~ l>\:.ick up This Week's 1'roul Planl •nt tcllow>no '1 '•OUl~••n r o1 1f("•"• ""a ln,c ••'Ooo ''""' "'ar~c•. ,,.,,~n t» <cunl•. u~ "h•d.,l•n !or r~'!n<k•"'' !!"' wo~•. ,..,,n <:olchmQ·•U• r•<n!><Jw' lr(lm O~i>M!n1ont o! Fl>n And Gon>0 f>~""'' '" lOS ANGl L£S C•V!!~! I ~~·~, I >Ill~ llcro (roo•. ~"" Go~•·•I 11.,., W••I Fe" C111AllG~ -l!~t>U<O Cto•• SAN llERNAROl'IO B'"' (•t•• •I 511<1• L•••, B·~ ll••• L•-•· (oh Cr~-· Cuc•mongo C:•o•~ D••o Cr~P• •T !lowtn'' llA"tn, t<olcomt> ("·~• J•n•• lAkf. l v\lr (,.~, Mlddl~ ;rnd N"'•h ~o.i,, ~an•• •n& ll ovo•. Sanon ";~t~'"[/1L~ZB" r"'bo•n• 1 ~··· ~A" L~'' lloy lllYf•. llFNlUllO. -Mii l.,A (•..,.•, I''" <·•~~ uc~· ••CllO<!, P"u l .•~• or,, troo•, llD•• V•ll•• t.•••» St>D<' C•••~ ~-· •Kllon, \r•n•ur• llW•• ND .... I or• tNYO !111111~ lo no•lhl -Ow•r• Pl••• '""" B•v f''"" I<> cn.i;. R•~tl •l>cvr 80..,01>. Lant Pono ( ••••. !:'°";;':,~<• f:,,.t ,•· 0t~~~;-· c~~ T•t>oo<• Creol. Tln~mot1~ err~•. ""' P .n. c ....... Bit hOO ,,.~ M;adl• •ru'I ~""'" Fo•WS. S•l>f011>1 l •~· Na•I~ l.•l<t, Plr••anl V•llrv llo1trvo~ MONO 111..,111 !O "°""'I II<>{> Crtok ol>cY• ond t>•I-liw• 1•· t<llron C<ec•. McGee C•••• ~l>'"" 1•w• 19~. o..ie"' 11,,.., ·'' fl•M"" C<o""'c Ccn••c! C•e•• ronYocl l "' •. '°1Qt C•c•~. L.-urol (,~.. 5""'"'"'" C•tt• "'"mmo•n c ....... Twin I••' !•' '" I rte I Junt ~ ,.,, Gull I ,.. 11 • .,~f\" C•tt~ $!1••• l"•• I!• " C•••~. (';1 •nl Lell e, t•• \l,n,n~ (•••'• 1 unO• 1 •••· M d• r r•t• V "'' 1 C•ot• l~lt W8ik•r l>lvr•. fl< <!•J••1•od 11•\•••0" R<>ll1M\OM ('~•· UPP~• '"'' lo,.tr 1l1 id~roorl r..,,., L ~•e,, l ''''" Weollor lllvt <. W•l l W•l>•r r..,,., "' c~,;, fi e• ""n M P«~•· •"~ lf\lo!t Mt..c!Cw>, Duck Feet Fins-Blemish $6.95 Duck Feet Fins Regulars-$8.95 Skin Diver Fins-$9.95 Masks-Snorkles Wllite Stag Sleeping Bags Reg. $21.00-Special-$14.95 Other Sleeping Bags-$12.95 to $79.95 Pack Frames & Bags-$7.95 to $39.95 Rich-Mor Freeze Dried Food Sierra Cups-Space Blankets 1 Group Boys & Men's Acrylic Sweaters Reg. S4.9~Sale $2.95 Long Sleeve Acrylic Sweaters-$4.95 Short Sleeve Acryfic Sweaters-$3.95 Laguna Swim Trunks-$6.95 Shirts to Match-$6.95 Life Guard Type Swim Trunks-$4.95 OPEN 9 To 6 for last year's i.econd·pl;itc Lions as they continue thf'lr spring football drills· Eighteen lcttcrn1cn ;1 r ,. <irno11g lhr grllup nf 8~ oul for varsity drills with /lllulhl·r 65 in the sophomore di vision The leading li11eman t:an· d1date is Ocano Aldridge, a l60·pound ta ckll' candid:1le. He'll be a junior in the fC1ll. Another gen1 is sphl r11d Glenn Lantaff at 6·1, l!Xl and the Lions have a ('OUple ur good c.and1dates to lakt' 011~r al quoirterback for t h 1· graduating Etldn• Bane Thi'\' arc Jeff S1em(•11s ;11111 Terry' Young. Running baek~ IU<'ludl' f\.1ike Dodd . .J I 111 1 loll;i nd . DouR f\1ilnr ;inti Chuc k Winkles. "Thi s will probably b~· l lw higgest team 1ve·vc f•\•rr f1t'ld· 1•d. I! has thl' puten\l:il uf eompeting in the. S u n l> (' 1 l.1·:igur very v.·rll ancl 1! ~h(lt1hl be ;1 strnng tenm. '1'111· <llhrr-. ,1n· ;11\•lully lough. lt1<1. :;(1 11 · .. going lo Ix· a l"rry ir1lPrl':.l 111f; year." says Hns1\'l'IL Bos1vell ratt'~ h1~ oul(1( ,t" 11aving the p11t.i'nt1 al 11f 111..: 1968 !enguc chnrnpiun!l, wh1f'!1 includl'd thr \ik{'s uf All-l"IF Daryl Rcr g, !hr CIF'.~ plav1•r· nf ·I hr-year. "\\'t• m:..iy nol h,1\r qu111· th1· 1nthvuh1;il.~ thal \\!' 111!1 1n '611, hut 1 lh 1nk 1111r potr·11 t1.11 1-. 11n1ch drrp1·r." ~ ;J ~ ... Boswell CuiTently lhC' Li ons ;1ri· u1 lht' protrss or dflll'lnping \11•· prt!>sinp ~;1n1t• 11ffcns11 r iv an1! dr'f£'nSI\'('!~. Th('} ll 1·nr it i•lf \\'1Lh • 11 ITl\l'f"QU:n! J.::11111• .!11111• ~, lnf'llldl'it 1 n !1 1~· r••t11111 •111: l•'ih•11nt•11 li~t .1rr 1\hlnd~1··· l)otlil !fi 10 lj:11 A I I Frankhnu ."t' 1.'i 10 , l\lfJI . ~t1 1 • <;r:is~b:u1~·l1 1fi~l. 11:111 l\1 r~ Harri s lfi·lll. lfi\11 .• 11111 1l1J!l:11ul (5·11 . t!f11 1, i;:ir\ .J1,11nini::'" di~ 21Jl. John .Juhnson (6-0. 200), t-.lilnl' 16-0, 185 l. Tod d \"al hans11n ( 6· 1. I 90 \. Siemens 1\i·ll 1751 . .!ody Thnn1pson ~6· o. 1!!51, Youn~ (5·!0, lti5J Lan- t:lff. Steve Olesiak i6-4. 190\. Hil rnld Bock !5·9. 18JJ, Way ne V:uil'.:very (5-10, 155) a11d Jim \Y 1skercht•n (5·9. 150 1. Sc hedule 1970 SPpl Iii Sep\ 2:1 Ort.:! al L<ikewood Lo11g Heath Poly at Santa Ana . \lc\1•purt !!arbor (7l Ana heim ;11 I luntu1gton Beach Loar a al \Vestern h1ar1n;i Uc\ 8 i•I Iii i )l"t ~:; 1 1~·1 :lu r\nv 7 r\uv I~ North,vest 1'rout Opener ( '<1 hfur111a ~ northwestern 11·vtt1 ~l1aso11 will open S<itur- dJ,V. the Dcp11rl1n ent of Fish :111<1 Ganie r('JX!rts. The :1rea included in the 11111'1hWl·:-tern sc;ison includes I lun1!)11ltll and Uel Norte coun· 1 1~·~ 111•· i\1ad Hiver drainage lu •\uw H11th ]);1111 1ri Trinit v ('ou111y : and the ~cl Bive·r 11r:llr1:1g1• 111 !hf· rnunties of) llu111IMlldt, t-.lendoc1no. Trinity .1n1l L;1k1· bf·low La k el l'illsbury, Thr lun11 1~ the same as for the grneral season, lO[ trnllt or ~:iln111r+ tn cnn1" h1n;1tlo11 per day, but not more l lh;in 10 p1111nr!o; :11HI onr fi:;h. t'\(TJI\ 111 Cl·r!<.1111 .-.1rr.~1ns 111\1r•h 1i:hr r1·dt1crr! limit." 1 ·\111.:!f'ro; ,hnuld C'h1·<'k th1·ir t•'~\lla11n11-. /)<1!1kh•1 , l.ir rcdut- ' ·LI I 11111 I -. !'in1nt• <>I rt';un<; 11·ar \\1th e rt•fli1rrrl l11n1t. ;in· 11fl('n :ill ' ~ t'."ff ·.1f!JUnd • Tennis Dresses-$13.95 to $26.95 Tennis Hats-Shoes-Sox Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Converse Tennis Shoes-Mens-$7.75 Ladies-$7.25 Mens lack Purcells-$8.95 Bancroft-Wilson-Dunlop Davis-Cragin-Tennis Rackets Junior Tennis Rackets-$4.95 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-$7 .50 Doz. Yellow Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-$7.95 Doz. Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls-$8.35 Doz. Tennis Carry -all Bags-$9.95 Tennis Hats-Sox-Visors Raleigh Bikes-Parts- Tires-Tubes-Accessories Rack et Stringing CLOSED SUNDAYS THI VOTI FOi GWOSDOF ONLY DEMOCRAT FOi DISTllCT A TIOINEY RUNNING Fi shing Derby Set For Tahoe • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • A bounty 1011d of Kokanee • salmon in addition lo a large • number of rainbow and brown • trout await fishing enthusiasts • in South Lake Tahoe, gi ving • promise for a banner season • in 1970. • That's the word from three • of the lake's top 1nglers and • members of the South Tahoe • Red and Gun Club. • Comprehensive • evetung programs • • • • • • • toward degrees of Bachelor of Science: • • • • • Bill Tisher, Jack Martin and • Stan Pomin are currently helping to coordinate the city's • second annual free public • fishing derby, the Sou th Lake • locults;~~~:;ic~i;;0::;i:.:,~~~: %:7,,~::!::': • Tahoe Fishing Sweepstakes. • • "The m o s t sought-arler • degrtts from lop univt rsiljt1 thrQl.Jghout tht notion. • \r11phy tn Tahoe IS the • More than 12,000 le<:hnlcian~, tnginten and odmirii,tra• • f\.1ackinaw. a deep-cruising ton.-bo1ti mtn and wome~t coritinued fu ll·llmt: tmptay. • fighter of surnc three pounds • ment wtii!t working toward their dtgrkS at W~t Caost Unl- avcrage that does attain • varsity. • • wcig hlS in lhe 30·pound class," • Tisher says. • • Most uf these fi sh arc taken l .S. cl .. rNS i11 et1ti11 .. rl119. '""''uttr K it1tc.•, applied m•tlle- by dredging the hottom, using • morlc.s, 011cl appll.cl pllf1ic.1. • (·upper, monel or lead core • • line. Fish are taken in waler • wcu ;. occredit.d by m. Wnttm "'-X.krtion ol SUioo6t • <lepths up to 150 feel for the • ond Colleges, ond i! appn:iv~ f01v.ieran•. • n1ost part with minnows and lilrge flaHish being l he • favorite offerings. • Kokanee salmon arc ex· • peeled tn provide the finest • fishing throughout the sum· nirr and fall. f\.1 id. J u n e • through September are the • New term starting • • • N•w u11d•rgr•du•t• cl•n•l b•9i11 M•v 1§ •I th• Or•119• Cou11· • Iv C•11t•r. Fo1 i11fo rtn •lion, c•ll (71 •0 5'4 7·5711 , [1!. 20. or fill • out •nd ,,.,d in th• coupon b•low. • • best months for this species. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Martin is lhe expert along • • this line and reminds one and all that Lake Tahoe was one • of the top places in California • for Kokanee trolling last sum-• West Coast University • • • 1ncr. He suggests trolling at • 550 So. Ma in St. p.20 • niodrratr .:;peed with 300 feet Orange. Calif. 92668 • of lead C'orc line Hnd flasher • <tltflchmcnt~. • • Pit••• ••~d tti•109 •nd infcrm•lion o~ und•rgrt du •I• progr•m. • The Kokanec are primarily • a school fish and the blue "·::iter areas 50 to 100 feet • 0 Undergrodualt program 0 Graduate program off Lake THhoe's shelf is the • Nl\ML------------------ best p!aCl' to start looking. • Rainbow trout. brow n trout • ADDRES•>------------------ and mountain whitefis h !re also Pf'entiful ' in Lake T;ihoe. • CITY'-----------~"------­ • • • • • • • t hese can be taken trolling • along shore or from piers and • rocky areas around the lake. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,..: CHICAGO Now thru SUNDAY MAY 24th SPECIALL y rRICED 2·RE CDRD SET SALE s4&4 Includes Gi ant Wall Poster. A full 80 min- utes of fabu lous liste ning pleasure. Reg. li1t 6.98 RAY CONNIFF SINGERS BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER Includes. Raindrops Keep Fallin' On ~·ly I lead. Leaving On A Jet Plane, lt1idnite Cow- boy, Evcrybodys 'f alking, Sorneone, Some· thing. lloncy Come Back, Bridge Over Trou· bled \Vater, Earl y In 'fhe Morning, All l I lave To Do ls Dream, l'll Never faU In Love Again . Reg. Li1t $4.98 SALE $237 B. J. THOMAS-EVERYBODY'S OUT OF TOWN Includes \VhaL Does II Take. EYery- bodys Talking, Oh fiie Oh My, Bridge Over Troubled \Vaters. THE JACK- SON 5, featuring I \Van t You Back, You've Changed, Who's Loving You, ~ty Cherie Amoor.BAD FINGER - "Come And Gel 11 '' from the sound lrark of the film THE MAGIC CHRlS. Tl1\N. SALE $287 GRANT PLAZA-BROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH LF.GA I... NOTICE NOT ICf OF IUl.IC Tl!ANSFE R lS•n 11t1 ,1111 u e.c 1 Nolle• I• f\t'•tav Ql•tn to "" ~•t<ll!o.-. ol Ltnttr e li:oc~., an<I N"'"'" 11..n••. 1,.n.,.,o,., "'""'°" l>ll•IM" •<lllrr•• 01 10f M<:~•O<lo-n 111•<• N1w1><>r! ik'IC~. <<111nl• <>I O••no~, $1~11 Cl (1ld<>1tt,I , tn11 I 1>111• 1tan110• " dl>uvl IG ,.. tn1°" IO Cll•tl~• 11 Mt01K11td ano E•l,,..n L. McOon.1<1, '••n•l~r..,,, """''°" b111•n.c\I •<>a rr n " Ill• ,,.,lrarn••· Apt li, N•wport Oencll, Counh Ill 0<11,,gt, .S•at• o! C1llt<>1nl" l"• proper!Y tu llO' !••n>l•'ra h la<•!t<I •• 109 M<:F•-n Pio<• ....... _. 8••<11. C°"nl•"' 01•"11'1!· ~la!~ DI Coloto•nld ~••<I "'011<11~ 11 0eocr11>e<1 '" v•n•,,tl ~•·All"""~ "'h~dt, '"'~··•\. "ul1>"'40n• •'Ill -Will """ lro<I• n1m~ ol ltlO! ti~..-fl .,, vu11n~n ~"""'n •• l.lllr H9ill•l•bur11 •n<I la<~l•a •T I~ Mc,F;o<l<loft Ploce, N•wpart Br•<ll, Coun1v ot 0•""11•· .S!fle nl C•l.i"''""· lh,o 11<11~ """''"' W•ll ri.-con•ummaler:I "" "' .4,,., "'~ 17'•1 .. ~. 01 J11ni:. 1910. "' I!•• E11'.foO. t o, Inc. ••~ tMrbOr lll•a. C~"~ M~·•· C.ounty ot O••"U•· St•'• ~1 ca1110"~" Su lar •• Ot1own lo I"• T<on\lrfP•I. o U Du>•n•u nan>n 11\<I olll<!••.,., U•.O b1 t• .. n$lt<o~ to< •~ '"'"" •••rs 11•1 II""'· ,, d•tl•••n! """' tho •l>t>'<t, •••· c11v ll•rbto''· n1D ~ E11'""''· S•n•• .... , Caldornia, J1Ul NPWIJO'I 81~0., N•Wloll•I 8t~cn. (;oUt' l..Q9 !o<>tl!l9• tl•I•. w~.,lm!"""'· C1l11 , UICI Oii V•l•tv v ,.,., c.~·~n G•o••· c .m. C~ted . Md• Jl!ti, IYIO. Chdd•~ R Mctlon~IU E•ltt"n l. McOoM.ill T•dnltt,.•• P~bl,,,..., Or•n~ Ca•~· O••IY ,. .... 11, 19/(} LEGA L No·r1ce IEFO•E "t HE COMMISSION CAllFORNIA In fh• M•ll•r o< A""l1c1!•0u ~! l'"'E PA CI FI C T EL EPH O NE ANO TELEC.A.APH COMPANY. 1 corPGr1tloll. tor .wr11or\IY lo'""'"'"" (••If'" 1m•••l•Je ••1r• •llG cn.orv ... •PPhC•O!o IO ltlHNtJ\I >•"""' furnll!•~ "11"1" '"' 515!0 <!I C1I•'"'"''· .. IJlllC•ll.ri NIO. J1'1' ln~e\logotoori on 11~ Con1m1 .. 1on'1 cwn "'o!oOIO ln•o ti\!' ••!~•. lgll>, <wlt1. d••1 ~el. -••llOIU, ICP .. •11"""· Pr•<tlC• ""'· <uu1r1C1$. »•~•ct •"'I t...corl!in ol Th• P•<>I" lele-""" Te!"9r•Ptl CDm· ""' Ca•< ft•, *• lnvf•UljOOOO "" lh• CcmmlHIOll'• OWJ\ ""''"'" ""0 me td•••· 1011" rule•, cl!lr9~. -••loono. ••1>11 •hOfl>, ptac· 1lcto.. cClfllr...:h, ""'•let 1 "'1 !..:Jlotlt~ at lh~ lllff>tlO<\O OO>t'lllO(>U. 01 •II ltlo "I.- pt"""' Cll'Pol•hor., h>J!'d '" A11~11<ll• A, 111•<~1'<1 ""'•to. BAHA'I COMMEMORATION MAY 22 -8:00 P.M. DECLARATION OF TH E BAB LEGAL NOTICE llw) U"°"'''U...... OO.• ~•rl•t>' 1w I• Con41.oc1in\j a 01"1"""' at '117 N~wllOl I I I•<!, Coal• ........ , tH?I. C1IUo<nl•. U,_, !lie llctr!lo111 tl"n nam~ OI ORIGINAL SV$PEN~l0"1 frnl ln•t 11ld !lrm •• CO'flliCIW'G "' ll>t. IGilO ... l"IJ Pil'""'· ... -IM>rn. in IUll 11><1 plac;r ol t t llOonQi is•• !1t1low1 · Jowpti It M!lllG•n. 7l11 81•0 .. Co•1• Me11, Calllotnl1_ TM 1...-Mer b111l,...u K £ "I N E y • 5 ORIGl"l ... L )U~PEN S•ON "" longe• OPt•••t• •NI no llAIN;i•I r.,pornlblill'-• .. 111 bt 1uumr<1 by P<•>enl bu•lne:u or _,,,,. 01tfd M1y 111, 1'1G Jo...,~ R Mlli•••n Sl•TE OF CALIFORNIA, ORANGE COUNTY: LEGAL NOTICE SYIV8Dl8'S COIOrlUI LEGAL NOTICE ·~7111 Clltfl,1C .. TI Of' I UllN•ll FICTITIOUI NIIMI TM U"'l• .. l•nell dg cetllfv ..... • ... candu<ll.,. 1 bu•lnM1 •' 1021 H••t>ar lll•d., Co1!1 Miit . C1lllornl1. 11nder t~1 tlc!ll!ou1 firm no""' or MIS• IAT· TER'I' co. •nd llitl u ld rlrr!'I II comllelftO ol tnr IOllDWlng 1>.,1an1, .......,,. ntme• In l ull 1nd pl•<••· of retldern:• •ro •• 101101· - go-go set. --~~ LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR SYLVANIA COLOR TV CB31CH-lhP M1ni·Milll'. combines m1n1 mu m·s1zed por1d· ti il!ly wi!h n\dximum pirformante. f1J ll 102 ~q. in. p1r ru1e W.i!nvl fin,~h (10 no11.wond (db1nf'I w1rh c.on. rea!Pd filr ry h11n1ile . (S+milar to lll usrr11r1onl s279's Sylvania's color br igh1 85~ pictu re tube has the sh arpes t color in the industry ! The Pre·Sel Fine Tuning (and Chroma AG() remember !he perfect color setting for each channel, ~av1ng you the lrouble of tiresome rel uni ng. II can be {arried anywhere in the home w11houl the need for color reba lanc ing by ~ serviceman. And if fulure se rvicing is. ever required, the chassi s wilh plug·in transis !ors makes it a cinch. (Mode l CB35W as shown above with AFC and slaod '"ilable at $329.95) 411 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ro1 s11e.1 ln/orm1lltfl 646-1684 DAILY t·t, 1.\1. t·O IHTIO•ITT I DIPINDAalUTY lfN<I 1"1 Jam~• L. Sulll••"· l lJl·O Otlu>o. L""u B••ct•, C•lltorn11 ("~'I•• l . HllllUhold..-, "'°' l(lne• II.ow, Ct rrltoos. C1lll.,rnl• Ol!t!d Aprll :Ill, 1t1t J ~me• L. Sullfv•~ C~•"•' L. >tou•~llold~r STATE OF Colll!FOA:NI A. Ol!ANGE COUHTY _ 011 Aorl! 11. 1•10. blforr me. • Nc!orv Pu~ll< in """ l'O< ••I" Siii•, 1t•r.on•llv OPPr ••t!d J&m~ l . Sulli~•n ond Cll1••~1 L. Houn~ola., •ncwn to m< •o "" •lie Pl""'" w""" n1mo1 "" 1ui>,crl-to tn~ <11!flln ln1!rum~n1 1n" ac•nowll<loe<I '"•• •~•cutt<ll 11>1! H mr lO!flci•I Ne. P, J71U Cl•Tt,ICATf 0' IUllNl!I\ ,ICTITIOUS "ll!M N.a.MI T~ uno,,..1,...0 -· lltro1>1 cerlih' lh1! ti. 11 c-u<ll"9 1 b!J•1"'" II 36t V!1!1 81•• Strttl, Cl..,_ DI N•wPoM 1!11er11. Count1 cl Ot1n11, Sitt• el Ct lllorfllt, under the fltllllow1 llrm - or d•slgnt!Ot whlcll -• not 11><Pw 111~ •rvt nom• or n1mn {If lh• .,.,...,. lntor•Sf.cl In ttld bu1lnen, -II• ,..&NCO L TO. 1nd '""' t1ld firm It com.etld al the fellow!"' ""en, wtiou """'' •"" • .,.,, •• , 1, •• "'"""'" Gtne P1n1uao. ,., v ;"• N~wPCtt l!leacn. <•lllcrnlt t ltl>C WITNESS mv h1nd tf\11 Ulh cl Aorll, !'10, Geno "•Musa STATE OF CALIPOll;H!A COUNT ... OF Oll ANGE. SS On 1111: 11!h O•r cl •orll, AO. 1t10 l>lloro "''' 1111 Undtr1ltnad. ' Not•'Y Public In "'" lor H id Counlv •ntl: S!t1t , rt11<11"9 lllfft ln Ck/Iv corn"'lllllnff '"" 1worn. •••llOl'rt ll' •-•lld c;..,. ~1ntuao •nown It> ,,,. lo bl I"• ''''°" whe1e n~m• JI 1vb1crlbt<I to lht wtlloln lnl!•v'T'tnl, and •t~ncwl"<l9ed too mt lhel h• •~Klllld !ht ••mt . WITNESS m'I' nand 1nd ot11,;11 1•11, (O""ICIAL SSAL1 A, LE£ AOAll! Nolatv P ull/le 1,. •Ml tor ~tlll (ltlnty ""' St•I• MJ COfflfl'\lllleft E1plrt1 July. lt11:1 ... LI• AO.a.tR .a.I!_, II L.IW 1•1 W"kMlf Orlyt, lwlte :rtl Nt __., kfdo. Cl tlfer11l1 P'uDllW!ed o'"'" c.,.11 DlllJ A1rll lO, Ml 'I' 1, 1,, ,1, If" LET'S BE FRIENllY If you h•~ MW ncl1hbon tlr kMW ol e,nyone movlntc to oor •r-e•, pleut tell ta 10 th•l ~·e may ~xh .. 'flCS • friendly we~ and ~Ip t~m to bt>corTw acqu•lnted Jn thf'lr ~w 1urroutldln1t1. So. Coast Y'ISitor Harbor Ylsltar '4M174 LEGAL NOT'ICE LEGAL N011CE Tllurt411, M11 2 l. l '70 DAil Y '1LOT 33 ~EGAL NOftii! ,. ....... o111,_ ~ ...... .,..., wdii ~.,.,, ,.~.....,.... -· INf MXll WltNllJ"" lallncl •IMI tffk!.I Mii. IOfl,l(IAL l l All 1i-0 , HllMitft.ri "'"'" P'.,.,.k·C.l""'"lt "•"'<lpel ~ I~ l .. ~-,_.., M'f C.,..,_..IOlll l •.,trn Avgu1I U, lf1J STATI!. OF C ... Lll'O .. NI ... COUNTY OF OR.ANGE u . °" .... .. 1,,.. .. lofw ""· ... 11.,,,,.,,1.,.r, • Nof•rv P'ulllk, In '""' tor ,,,. ...... ,..._111' ·-· ... JOSl!"H .... HOTAltO, .,.....,. 11 "'' ,. be • pert...,. " tN ,.,.,,.,.,,1, lfltt nKVl9'11 "'-wllllllt l,.ll'll"'onl """ KllJ'lewlodfot• "' -fl'lll 1"ICl'I ,.""9tolll p ••twlM ........ WITNl!"SI '"1 ... N 9114 et1kl1I ~11, IOFFICtAL SEAL) .. ny J.. Etftllr•' N"•" P'l>blk.C1!1•11 .. P'•lf'ICl1>1t Offlu In Ott "!!• C-lv My Con1mln lon IE••ltts Ole. 11. ltJJ ITATI!. OF C ... LIFO .. NIA COUNTY OF LOIANGI LE~ n . On April 11. nre, bef~• m•, "'- u,,.,.,.1g.,.a, 1 Nol.,''1' P'11bllc, 1" an- for Mid ST•lt . -·-uw ,_,... '· C. WEl"TE .. HOUT, M.O., --11 .... "' bt • ,.rtner ol "" parlNrMll' '''"' e•t<ul9d "'' •llllln ,.,.,,._ I nd •dl-lf$flt<I 11 Mt1 lllt l 1\0Cll jMrlM'l~lp tu<llttdnme. WITNl!"SS m' ... NI Ind l!Hlcit l M•t, IOfflCl•L SIALI Coria W•lktr Ncl•rv P'ubllc·C.llfornlt ,.,1nc11111 Ottlu In Or11>p• County Mv Comrnlnlon Ell.irt• flllrue..., 1, 1tn ST•TE OF CALll'Ol!NIA COUNTY OF U.H 'll;ANCllCO •l. 0.. ...,,,II l. lt7'0, before IM, I'll• uMertllnM. • Nat1rv ""'41<. 111 tttd tor 1114 Slllt, ~-lt'f ,_,,..,,. HA .. • .. v N. ovE•TOOM. •n•Wft lo "" I• M • M•l"'r <11 !ht ,,.r1 ... r1 .. lt "'"' l lfKllNid 11\t wi,..ln lnllrv .... nl, •noll t U/IOW ..... N II me lhl l &u<~ •t r1Mn"l1 .-KulH 11mt. WITNESS mv ,._ .... eltlcl1I -1. (OF,ICIAL SIE•L t A. J. Mt rluccl Nqt1rv ,uDlk·Ct lllNllll 761 Ml•kt1 sr,, s...111 M San Frlf'ICl.Ko. Ct lH. f4102 Com. E•plrei F•brUltY 10. 1'11 Si n Fr•n<IKtt Co. STAlE OF C ... LIFOl!NIA COUNTY OF O• ... NGE H. On April 21. lfl'O, i.r.rt rn., tM unMrJi~n•d, • Noolt '1' "llMlc. In Intl tor u lll S!t!e, ,..,._ll'f .,...,... MAit'!' WYM•N, known II IN M bt t .. rfNf of '"'° 111>rln•t1hl1 tt.11 e11K11twd !No wltn!n ln•llumenl, •lld Kk,_lldOH 11 m1 11111 1lld'I pertnlrohlP' l lecuttd HIM. WITNESS''" h•nC 1"4 tfflclt l MIL {01',ICIAL l&•LI Oorl• W••k•r Nalarv 'ubll<.Ct l""!ll1 Prl»c:l,,_I Offi(t In o ....... '°""" Mv C""""'lnklll '1!1,1rt1 Febru•rv •· 1971 ST.a.TE OF llLINOIS COUNTY OF COOIC 11. Oft April t, 1t10, Wfot"• !!It, 1111' uftd1rol1ned, • Nll•'1' P'ubllc, In •NI lw Mid SllH, Pftl"""!IV IPtlH!M WILLIJ.M f , MtCUlltOV, k,,_ le ,.,. I• bt • p1'1t1tr of "'-P1rlM""l11 lh1I 111<uttd lh• within 1 ... 1.._1, 1na 1ck,..wl.O.t<I lo "" !'NI """ Pl•IMrthlp 111cut•• 101N. WITNESS"'' "'M •IWI tftklt l lftl. (OFFICIAL IE.a.LI T-1 Mull CommlnlOIO E11rre1 M&rch 11. lt14 STATE OF C ... Lll'O .. Nl.a. COU NTY 01' Oll;ANGE H . On A1r11 n . 1'11. """"• ""' h una.n1, .... a, • Mtt•rv P'ltbnc, tn t ntl lar The t1\d Slit.. ,...-11'1' •-••ed JOHN It _ S,A .. LIMG, k-If rn. to IN t """'' ef ft'll "'""""'' "''' ~KttuNld tlll wlll!ln ln1trumtn1. end •dlncwl1~ttd It IN lllef oucn ,..r1.,.nnl1 t l<tCUttd Plfl•. WITNESS ,...V hln-11M1 ollk1"1 •t i. tOfFICIAL. Sl..,LI Corl1 W1t'l1r Nal••Y ,ltbllc<tllllll'nl• ,.rlf'ICl ... I 01'11ct In Or•ng• Ceunty MY Coonml11ltll '1!1111,.. F1brUt '1' 6, )t i! liub\lllltd Ot1ngt Caul Ot l!V M•l U, 111 tn• Junt 4, 11, lrN LEGAL NOTICE 0.lt,..., 9 re1. S.. F-Co. ltf'IC.I Nldt Otlt"'r' Pro•. (COl'POrtt. St lll STAtf O• CALIFOllMIA. COUN T'I' 01' 011.AHGI!, 10. On 11\lt 21 411' _, Alfll, A.O. 1t10. btl1r1 1M t N9'1'1' ,Ubllc In '"" for ••Id CWnf'I' 1nd Sltll, rnldlne l'lot••ln. dul' commlnl""'d """ 1wor11, "''°"•llv •-•I'll Nick 0.11,..., -newn ,. "'' .. b• '"• ••• ,1.s.111 ol , .... co•••"•ttlfl 11111 ••KlllH IN wltlll11 11111111"·"'' on INh•ll fl th• oor•or111&1t 111..-tl" rM1m"'6. 111d oCllMWIHti... ta me "''' •UC" corPor•llOIO "'•<U'911 ""' LEGAL NOTICE ,,.J71U c•1t•1,.1c•t1 o,. •••••u Jll<flTIOUI ,.,._.. K DAIL v 'l\.01 s ThwWSQ Mi J 21 1970 Pollution Fight OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tang1 for WHn•ad•y, May 20, 1970 Costs Paid by You ...._... ... ilfw---Ula el Nffl'lllM"" ' ..... ,,..,.. 11.UD. .,._ .. -lllicWI null W IMAV. _,__ W ~...-... WHAT RWLY IS DlllG ABUSE? Wf TlllT •U.MT, I Pit Allhourh ~ommon1y usl!d by authorities to deseribfi! tht 1nd\3c:nm1nal! use of tho9e drug& associat!d With t.urnin1 on. ' klck1 and tripe It &!so is tht unwise UH of miy drug Too murh u:pjr1n oonstant Ulle or a nOllr liJK'Y r}lee&l'ilV! dr peondr~ on a cough syrup would an ~ good r"amples .,-IYLVIA POllT!:Jt lttm The U S pmper fn.. dultry --that h apent $180 million to combat water pollution In ... ·-· plus aoother l30 mllllOft "' ti1hl air polluUon We Ameficil's .........,., .,n ..-tilt Jong run poy Ibo stant ..,.,. m thb cod of cJean1n1 up the water and air via higher ir-for paptt prod&pl Item n., Pon! M-Co h>s JllBI ~ U..t it plam lo lnveJt 14 mllllon lo develop a pollt&ioft..frtt mam engme for tarL Tb.ls cost for pollution control Will bt added to tbe &mow1ts we already are J)e~Ull for dot.ens of aut~ safety features now tqulred by Jaw ll'EM TljJll PAST Apnl 1 more thap 200 000 miles m oil pi)l!I)-In this country became 1Ubject-to new federal Kfe&y ltaDd.uds -at an ---"' p<pellne ---.. -mllli"' Again, we'll abeorb the cost of this major safety advance throuth prlcu for fuel oil, ps, etc W&'ll abo .,_.b the cost lo tho natural IU lnd..try o1 meetmr 1.i..a1 nandards under the 1181 Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act, effective thiil: coouni Aur 1 Jutt the above three items IUrely make my pomt a new "hi~n" force pushing up prtees tD virtually every area I!! the hult and mounting volume of federal product LEGAL NOl'ICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTtc• ... 'IAl• '" .c:con!lllCI w11h """ ....... 11i.w • ttw C.llfor11l1 U11l"'"" C.......,;IM (~ """'• bl!,. tlue 1n<11 vn.,.1<11 •t,,,.... tor n !(JI t1>e LIDO \IAN ANO STOllAGI!" CO II •"llflto• t. I llotll '' WI ~!\lolJU .... 11 ... "" 1Mll1 MreN .... r ..ioscrllioHI 1"4 ,.._. Nflce h...,I,. ....,. ._iv.., t. N rll• k-fol ci.1"' t n lnr.•1rt tlltttln 11'14 "-tlm. 1.,.clllM In t\Kh nDtkt for !Nl'":llfnt 9' auch htv"'9 u•lr.cl Niia 11 l'l•rtlw 11vs11 t!it l l~se 1001111 ""H Ille ltld I t ..,bll< 1\Kllon It nt ltktr llnel C:ltl' tf C<Mlt Met• Count\' 11 O••n,. '"'' 11 Ct lffornlt .,, tllt 61h 1111~ « J..- lt1' It 1t t 'tlad; "M TM i'Dl'°"'1,.. \It! 1-I Wltf *5crl'11.,, -' !ht prOjltrtv hi M sol' lOI Nt...,. 11 .l.-nr HurnOt r °"""'' OU. u nt J-h Hertlll..-n sin• H 1 ' J1/N'J $ Hulmt... St a G 2t1 Etmt l l n 1JiM 0.Ul l{Ol1nd Stlol,,... 112 .. lllA~ E""'t fll Vt ,_ 1'/'ltD U t)I) All~ YI U...., XI 20 H JM .. II Wtlnl 1CI 11 a UJ Mtr••" M......., llftl5 °''" ., c ... 1, MfM Ct ll!Wlll• M•r . "" Lido Vlft 51tr .. t Ct ,Yb l ..... d 0•1ntt CNlf ll•UY ,.!IOI Mtl' JI M 100 $70 LEGAL NOTICE of drug abuse 11------,-,-.-,-,----- Actually you abuse your c1aT1,.1c-.T1 c11• 1ustNllll. l'~ITIOUI IUMI body when you rely too TM ....W.•111"'' dMs c1r11i.,. .,. b much on over the-counter, C011doo1,,. • ""'I"'" et 11• w 3t,.i n o n prescription m td1ca· s ... i. .A"• c..i111:11M ""'<It• ""' 1 c11t1ou1 •• wh I k. firm ........ If IHl•wooo FOIU!5T uons en you arr s c llOOIC STORE -"'" ••Id firm is Rely itl3tt1d on tht knowl· ~ "' ,... 191i-1111 ""'" wi.1 edp and µpftittitt of your "'"" '" tvn ""' 111111 .t ,..1lde11e1 family flootor II •t fotlltWt Diii\ llftr. ffll"I l lrdl ''"'' A"• YOU O R YOUR DOC1'0R Ct llf CAN PHONE US when you O•lfld ""~;:: ~i:, nHd a dellvuy Wt "'·ill dt sr-.l l! or: c •L1,0RNIA., llwr promptly without '" ORAHOI COVHTY -c••••e t. ....,It mUly r., Mftl' 11 )flit ...... mt • Ntl•,.., u• ,...., <;> -.-~ ..,..IC: h• ~ flw ..W '''" H!'..,..IJY ~ rtly on us for tl!eu ,,...,.,.. o... !!.Iller ~".... t• ..,. 11 ,hetltl! nMdl We welcome .,. ""' ,.,_ ...._ "'""' 11 'ull1cr1bM ::ntll foe" dellV(tt')' 1trvlc. h ~ wltllh> IMtrumtnt •.W •dlMW! .... ha •-... ht n-"'11 IN .. ,,,. rire accoun.... (Ol'l'ICIAL u-.L) PAD ll90 PNAIMACY ~"' K.,.=7 c111f1rnl1 111 ~ ..... l'rlrw.1"'4 Offk9 ln 0r1,... Cwntl' ._.,..,.... '41·1UI Nw c.-.ilui... ~"""' I ,_......., ,,..... ,..,"" P>\lbllllh..i Or..... CM" 0111'1' "\Jet ...... ., ti • '""' ~ .. 11. '"' ~J<I Nty•c•r• act1•• w•• lo• .., .... ,.. ky• ~. ti1111• ytu ''"' -wifh VI It f•t yeyr clethhtt •ntovm•nt, Mt y.ur cl•thlftt t1;•utt1fyJ ' .......... _..,.....,. , ......................... .....,,. \ Beacl1 Pair Win Honor H A • Homer ' Dodson and Lloyd Lyons both or Hun tington Buch received special 1 Silver Snoopy" award from vtitta• astron1t Col James A McDiv1tt 111 ceremonies at Auojet-GatuaJ Coqloration s pl1nt 1n Fulertan They were part or .. group of Aerojet employes honored for high qtlllity workmanship on Apollo s pa c e c r a f t tltJtt~ hardware Aerojet has p~ ~_m ~ ducM all the propellallt tanks ~ for the, Apollo Lunar Modules asoeat entt-e and la now tum- In( out propellant tanks for the descent engine to be u9ed on upcoming flights Tbe astronauts have cho~t• the cartoon ch aracter ' Snoopy" as thttr mascot and 11 thetr aymbol for qu ahty workmuship 1be •wards wert part of NASA's maimed space tuaht aw•miess pro- fTam Gas Company Aide to Speak N e w p o r t Person nel C e n t e r ' s vocational counselling d1v1s1on is headed by Phyllis Har- rison She holds a mas Complete-Nelv York Stocli List ..... 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Nrwt>trrv I ~~~~~~ ','i'~ Newmnl 1 !• Nt\•1• I ol• \U NY HonU 15 tl"T'S1EG 1 flll tioftu MP I +u Nl1111M oll"'l Nl•!IM nlJ ' ~~10;;:..i11~':: Nn" l•O 11<1 Nr f\1nt"•r I N ~mr.,•! •n Nnt~r f"ll• I l Npf\n "-\ t ;~ Nof\11~ n" IS f'lnAll• ur! ;~ Nne1,1 ~ ?; ~~!~fl~T, ~ I~ !'If' '""S 1 ·n NoNG11s '~a ~t5!r Pw I MI tu~~~·~ lOO ~· '" ·~11 ! ,.:,'~[·~.~fl !! ""'"~' l ~ "" ... ' l!d :1w1 :~ ~\~i N""'t!n f''+.., ,..,, • .,511w 1 "'"' '" 1 , No"~",, oot NO~ m all 1111 NVF Co ~. 11 '. " ' '" . .. -M- " 6 1 ~ , l1 ' • ) j 1• '·' • " ' • ' l ., " " . " ' . " . . ' . ' , ' ; ' . " \ . ,, .. j • ' ' -N- '" ' . _ .. i : .. .. ' , • , • • ' . ,, ) -• ., ' ' . 1.l • ~l • • ,, ' . ' ' . ·~ . ' )l ' - · Ml)' _ 1'70 DAILY PILOT Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Finance Briefs SEATTLE (UPI) -BoetrC C.o hiu dl!cleded the •ale or (1ve mote 747 1upetf'e& alrllners, brinrtng total .aaJci to 197 lo 30 different elrlilMf! In their flrst four monl.N'. ot 'service, 7471 have cll"l'Jtd more than half a ~ pas.!lengen, the company_ sa* Only 35 llave 'been dl:Uffrel so far . The Boeing plant It 'Everett, Wub , 11 tmnmc OU. one of the gtinf.1 every thrM days CLEVELAND CUPI) Con!lolldlted Natural Gu Co. pls n11 capital outlet.. of lllf mllllon this year, up trod. 1103 million last year Of Utt 'tdtal m million hu befl!t earmarked for plant ~ rtrocUon ' ' I WASIDNGTON {UPI) !. 'Amerltan Natural Gas Co.~ !l:ub1idl.1ry. Mld!.t1.a Wll«ln!ln Plpellno Co • hijj oblajned aull>orlullon of tll* Ftderal l'ower O:lmml.._ lo bulld 122 I rnllllon dollait M>1'th of pipeline loclllU.. lo Ml,siulppl, Te,,nessee anil .._ dll1na LONG Bfl~CH, cam CUPO -E:.1Jt AfrJctn AJ.tw111, a con1ortlu m of tht ,ROvemmtntl of K e n 1 « i T•n1.1nla •nd Ug1nda. bou~ three 009 8erlt1 30 tlrllnert for 1bouf ti• I rnllllon fltm McDoMell Do\Jjlu Corp. HOUSES FOR SALE [':iOUSES FOR _SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ,~~S FOR SALE General 1000 Generel 1000 General 1000 Gener•I 1000 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUS TOM 4 TO 1 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 For Appointment Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMEHTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Reduced te $175,000. X lnt term1 6 Beautiful units. 6 Ca!' garaaes & utility room, \vith 80 ft. fronting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are newly furni shed. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newpert leach '42._...20 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 641-4620 1~~~~~.~'!'!:'!'!:'!'!:T-~'!'!:~'!'!:'!'!:!'!'!!'!'!:~'!!' rn-.-----------Gtneri1I 1000 G9nier•I General 1000 General 1000 1;;;;;;;;;;~-;.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;.1 A STOUT HOME . SPARKLING POOLS Eastside Jewel (\VITll llOMt:S ATIACllED) Quirt lN'e-lincd F.as1sidf" 3090 Bali Circle stJVl'I. Three large hed-One ol Mesa \'erdc.s' most 1'0l11ns, family room, and outstanding homes w/5 Bed. llouble brick fircplnr:e. All rnis & convert study. .of built-in kit~'hl't1 including Bnth.s, big expense along stalnlrss steel sink. Liln;:e 11. fair>.'ay \Vith a somellme lenct'd yarrl. E"<istini;: low-vie\\' of Ocean & Ca!alina.. u1trf'1•!'! linancing available 2005 Balearic D rive ... Or <;.I. financirJ<,::. Fllll Son1ething a little cliUerent - $31,350 1000 HOUSlllS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES fOR SALE lllOo Costa -. 1100 Nowport Buch 1200 MESA VERDE ...... IY OWNER Why Bvy This One? COUNTRY CLUB DR. Prime Joe \\'ea:tcUU vwu \\"eU, aJJ "''I'!. know i! t.ILll.t 11 Corntr Lot, Spaciou.s l Br, outstandi~ J BR Condo apt' hall l BedrmlJ, Ii tarnily 2· hi.. tam . .ml, lormal din. xtra Jg It beaut appointed'. room, -about IJ,'e l~t lot ., fti>lc' By O"-Tier 1n ttff"I& Verde ahd'the oyt'f\-rm, _~ 5' · Huge-Ms&r 1ulte, 2 ba, frpJ c, er's Wring $23,500 en JDMt 541).4;,71. ct~ to flr drpi;/crpts any lfrIDIJ, and ht and his BY O\VNER • Transfe~d thruout. Spac all elec kt!, girl friend ha\'e boui:ht an-Easl ~i<k> cul-<le-sa.c, l Br, v.·et bar, dble car i:ar w/ Olher hollll! ·ti'Oln u11 . yell, l~ &. -$%1,500. 646-41-'>9 opmer. Lush lnJacpg_ Olynl- they're getting munOO~ 6'70 LOAN AVAIL Fantastic pie sz htd pool \II/BBQ .r. 2 BR, 1%, BA condo. Immed entertaining cntr. ~avina; Ml-5110 po&. CALL MIKE 545-34.24 al"f:a &: want offus. A~nc f-dnnltlltltlt) Sooth Coast Real E~ta~. $48,500 f<x" detail~. 613-4434 !/kk~=~I& GOOO INVESTMENT .. ""'""'""'""'""'"""""'~1 ;M~"~·~·V~~rd~·~~~1~1::101 GOOD BUY 4 PLEX VA or FHA 1\\•o larl!e 2 Bdnns. and rn·o 3 Bdrms., J ~~ ballL~. Bllilt- ins, tile in ki tchen a n d bathl!, palio. Loi\', low down FllA or GI. Principals only please! FHA· VA Buy the sharpest A-Bedroom, Z.Bath home in Costa r-.tr sa. &alltlful shag carpeting, big bedroom!, hllge lot. Call now for showing, 0 n I y $2:i,500. O T HE REAL 1."\. ESTATERS Duplex 1 lot from Ocean beach. J BR & Jo'am. nn. PLUS 2 BR, PLUS l BR & ba. guest unit. \Veil kept. No repairs needed. Buy 110\\' fOl' hi.rtnmer rental income s51.500. r.§.~f.l6 1111 'f''REAL·rY '1'"~~~1 0 ( "if~R i.(Vt PCRT POST Off If( WATERFRONT No. 15 BROKER 54j..!M:i1 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;..,,I Bayside Vlllare. 2BR, 2BA. HO\JSES ·FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SAL• Ceren• del Mar 1250 Huntington Beach 1400 VIEW FRO~t .... SAN Cl.fu'IBNTE ISl..AND TO .• , .SIGNAL HIU. TO_ , •• ~1T. BALDY 4 Bedrooms, large family room, oven tzed garage 1\lith \\'ell liihted 11·ork area ON Onr of EastblllH's Jm•elie~t pride ot 01-vnrrship streelll ONLY $47,9.JO """"° '0 THEREAL '.'.".. ESTATERS ' ' CHINA COVE FANTASTIC VIEW Overlooking Harbor jetty & Blue Pacific. A Quaint & exclusive commllnily. See thls 3 BR home, Large !iv. rm. Lots or glass. Sl;ndeck. J g!ll'ages. Asking $61,500. " ' ~6a 2 lH a REALTY R.\~~(IO ( FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Inc, Realtors leach Loven Choice of Two lmn1aculate 4 bedroorrui near the Beach "'ilh boat ac:ce11, Jn1cnse kitchen with bar tor family snacks, step up din· ing for lormal occasions. Sunken living toom, plush carpels, easy carr tree yan:I, Loads o! deckini;;. All this +low interest rate VA loan, that can be taken over. These are gonna go, Be last, call 962-5585 19131 Brookhlll';;I l luntington Bearh GI NO DOWN 911 COUNTRY CL\~R 131·:Er. 111 n1ind tha1 1h1s is a 1·u.~­ rom h(•lnr. (:Olfi•rs ,{· r~••Ni- 11Yr~ !ht~ \1'111 t'lll~· "hal ALE'S )'tll..I. -'"lilt• IJJC'I-.. 'r family will 1101' In 1h1 1r 1·flr <i nd :<"!' I/us lll.l'I·. l!lHB(1\I ru~IOfll. EnJny !!Jt :l t Lli-'£ fi1 f()1' Jll"ll'IC'!' l:Ali\'11·.lt Don"1 PABST 1h1' our 1111. Full JlTll'r S76.JO'I 10111 "Ii ire is full of JIA.\l.\t'.'\ !hal wntr ;ids likr 1his' J pnce only $27,:('.I), lhis 4 & formal dining rm Colesworthy ~~' .. .,;:·:·';'; :;:,~~ Is the price AND th~ V.A. appraisal! No delays here! Large family home wi th •P- prox. 20 X 20 FA t.fIL Y. n oor-.1 completr with y,•et bar and bath. 3 spacioll.~. t•arpelll!d bedrooms and 'l more baths, BUILT _ IN kitchen, nREPLACE and COVERED PATIO. Your choicr ol VA or F1{A fin- ancing or take Sllbject to exii.1ing FHA loan at 5~~ <)'o annual rate! NEWPORT HEIGHTS Adorable 3 Br. 2 ba. Fpl. Fonnal din. nn. Unusually attr. lndscpg. l:. patio. Tr•nsferred Owner ~fodern, all non-gla.rr living Near Westcfift, quality J Bed-room $1~.00J. 6?l-l33l I ;i;iiii;iiii;iiio.,,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I rm., full wall frple in huge *BLUFFS • CholCll! corn. liv. rm., BBQ in family view Jot, 3 Br. 2 Ba. l le\•e! room. Xlnl Mhag crptg. walled patio, cus. extras Loads of closets &. storage. Save $$ • $29,950, 644-4265 :?1rli Car gar. Prestige ad. STEAL FOR CASH! 2 BR, dress. $39,500. :n; BA Condo. \\'estcli!t BOB OLSON REAL TOR area. l't1yers, 673--6756 N P I PO Sl Off ICE 5 Bedrm, 2 story, lull price $30,250 on quiet Clll-de-sac street. E."cellent carpels, drapes. Giant ki!t'hen, big li\•ing roont. Ex~llent Joca. tion, •w•y from "" liviog 'm & kilchcn. Sunply immaculate & Co. & lop 1enni1 at $46,900. ' COATS 1:£ALTOR 2007 Santiago Drive . ~ & .,,.,, /)Orl Beach Olli•,, Reduced $7000 -this lovt•ly · WALLACE !IJ2ll Baysid(> Drivr decorator home w/5 &.<inns li7J..1!('.0 is modern a.~ lon10M'OIV l: in REAL TORS I ;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~\ Ne\\·po11 Beaches' Io v e 1 y -546-4141-Baycre:;t ,1rea. O\VN Tiffi (Open Evenings) Udo Isle LAND • NO LEASEHOLD! --AQUA-SHAG Carpeting Throughout $24,900 Carrfrr•· no 1n11in1rn;inre, SJl<.l <:ious 4 IX'iJnlOJll lx.-au!!- lul 1\!ut(' IJl'n.:k f1 rrp!11t't' \l'Jlh rn•nl·h pl'O\'IJICia! d1•. ror. Shows h1'fl1•r !hr.n 1no.. 11('1. Sllhnul S2,:«i 11 .. wn +- i;n1al: :.!nd. 1;~4 F .H.A. Sl~ prr month. \\';i.lk 10 ~hop. p1n.i;. 4 l.!ednn, J baths -$63.:ioo! 546-5110 ,_. tinlnll tllutlt) OLLEGE REALTY SID Aclillllt II KalW,CM. Channing home. featuring jJe[1111(•d 1'eili11gs, w a rm panrlling, cozy, llSf'd brick fi·pl (" & "klng-size" mrtster l~i::::::i:::::::::::=i::::::::;:~:::;: ~1ul(', Jmrnaculate thruout. BALBOA PENINSULA Ser. S.· compare -can't be ON BAY !op11rd lor vallle~ OPEN FRIDAY 1-5 PETE BARRETT 342 BUENA VISTA · l QuiC't, exclusive area nr. REA l TY. 11.H. Yacht Cl ub.10 f t. ptcr, • 40 fl. dock. Sandy Beach. 1 405 WESTCLIFF DI;, Panoramic bay view. 4 BR. HEWP'ORT IEACH ~ furnished home. $169,500 642-5200 l.h WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 Westcliff Dr, 646-ffil Open 'til 9:00 P?lf IMAGINATION = MONEY TPrrific possibil ities in 4 Br. home nr. Lido l!clP. Club. SpeetaC\llaJ' 2·sty. Jiv. rm. F ti.11 prier jllst $50,(l(J(). Term~. ~ ColdWlll. ...... Only Sll.000 -Xlnt trrms! CAYWOOD REAL TY 6YJli W. Coast llwy., NB • 541-12'0. * OCEANFRONT * DUPLEX Fish, surl .tr. B\\im at yollr door: Owner will finance, $G7,500 George Willlam1on REALTOR 673-4350 '4.S-15'4 Eve• $24,500 Own•r 0.aper•t• Bf'a\Jliful ttled entry hall, huge family rm., fireplace, 2 baths, bullt-lJl<I, dlninz rm. 11111......'."'-~ ~ 14 x 30 ff, covered patio, 133-0700 644-2430 park like yard. 540-1720 . TARBELL 2155 Horbor 546-lSIO \VALi< to beach. -t bdrm. ~e-~~~~~-~I 2-sty. 3 ba. ·Rec. center. SPIC·N·SPAN SJ.7,900 oy,•ner, 642-321).1 Like new, 3 lxlnn. 1% bath, CANAL dining nn. BI N kitchen and WATERFRONT covered patio. Brautlflllly DOCK FOR BOAT carpeted a~ dral>".d· Spark-S BEDROOMS 2 BA. ling condltl?n • will sell al Or use as 2 & 3 BR dllplex ttJA appraisal of $29,500. Jar good inveslrnent and ln. M. M. LA BORDE. Rltr. come. Jn Sea Sharp w ndl· 646--0:..V Eves: 673-61 16 lion. $74,500. \\fake offer. ASSUME LOW 691. VA LOAN on immaculate 3 BR, l ~~ BA home on Qlliel resi- dential sr.reet. \Y /w crp1g &: drp!! thruout. \\"ell landscap- ed, close 10 .i;chools &: sbop-Newport Heights 1210 ping. By 01vner. 548-6!134 UNEXCELLED VIEW of Harbor &: ocean. Attr. split level home on R-3, 5100 sq. ft. lot. Ideal for 4 Apt. units, $225,000. 2501 Ocean Bl\'d,, Cd~!. By appt, only. Bill Grundy, Realtor 8JJ Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 BRIGHT CHEERY BLUFFS Top Bluff$ condo, upgraded in all respecl~. -Heavy shag ca.i-pets, drapes, shllt- lers, all the best. Overlooks lit. gorgeous i:=reen-belt sur· rounded 11·lth c o I o r f ll I blooms. 0 1\'Jler has pllrchas- ed large home and .,.,·ants offers. Asking $37.950, For detail.'! ca.ll 64&-71TI. 1o ·THEREAL ~ES'fATE~~ I' '62-4471 ( :;::) S4MIOJ Owner Transferred Spac. S Brdnns, shake roof, stone flrepl&Ce, ceramic kit & bath w/all desired bltt111. Take over fabulous 5~ % loan. Pacific Shorts Realty 84i-8586 or 536-8894 O\\"NER NEEDS Q U ICK SALE! Anyo~ can qualify, 3 Bedrn1s, l'l baths, up. gTaded crpts, drps, Large t>nrlosed patio. Like new BRASHEAR REAL TY 8-17-')507 E\"eS: 642--0427 *B\' 0\VNER -51'.. GI Loan. 3 Br, family rm. 2 REALTY 1536' GOLDEN WE ST 894-53.13 OPEN EVES TI LL 8:30 --=:::::::i:::::::::::::=: I Cold\wll,Bankar TRl-PLEX ~ bath. 22101 Capistrano Ln, BEACH HIDEAWAY nr. Brookhurst •,t, 101. Rustic beamrd charm. 4 BR. S2S,500. $3500 dn, 2nd TD. & bunk room. 1-Bloc:k lo 492-328.l Cornl"r IOC'alion on c.Jl':si re. ablf' lll!h SL. Presrnt in- Newport Shore1 1220 beach. Owner will help fin-?-IEREDrrn Gardens tri· anci:. $4.8,SOO. I I -I 3 522,500 1·01ne S'.l~5 n1onth. Out ofl!!~~ ... ~~~~~~ 133-0700 3 BR, den, crpts, drp~. xtra bit-ins. Prindpalii only. S2J.OOO. By 011•ner. 6·12-3-lO-l Hal Pinchin & Assoc. eve • ~ sq. t. car REALTORS gar, .i lS,900 by o 1v n e r $11 !.h.1\\ 11 r;.i1y1n1·nl \'rl~. t~iMJ !Jown 1<-. V1·t~ 11 ho uSf•d 11i .. 1r Vi\"~ ---~fl.',(} tor all 111!N 'I' l1u.v1·rl'. N1l'f' '!. Hiilli ho1n1• 111 Cos1 u l\l1's11 :: Blol'k~ lo s1·hool. \\11 th lhr i.:J'l'a\c:<t inf'l~'aS(" 1n rinipcr. ty 1•1'l'I' lh1~ hvn1e .,,,•1U bt' ~ n1oncy 11111kc>r. IH1\n 011'l1Pr SAYS, :-;:J<~LL! EASTSID£ Full price $39,950 9!iS-19'll ::900 F.. Coa~t H"'Y· 67:.-439~ I"'========= Sharpy Dover Shores 1227 CORONA HIGHLANDS Fount•in Vallty 1410 :: Bdrms., 1 ~· baths. Large liv, rm. 1v/h·plc, Poolsize lot. }\In t financing. MORGAN REAL TY J.lll E, Coast ll\\'Y., Cd~T Newport o\ Fairview 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bet h• Corner Lot Owner Anxious 673-6&12 67;,.Mj9 OCCUPY & RENT BLDERS Custom J & 4 BR. SJ1.200, !ow dn. 2 Slks E. ol Brookhllrst on Elli11; at Las Flores. 5.17-038j. Laguna Beach 1705 Nichols Real Estate 646-8811 (anytime) $29.'50 546-2313 Front unit J Bdrm. 2 Bath, I---------- 546-9521 Lease/ Option U\\'tl•'r 11uf\ r•1, r1P1'ds h•·lp . (lpl1on 111' hu_v, yuur f'ho1cj•. . ..;1,acinus ~ Bo>ilrin. i b,11h t.· ra1111iy rn1 '11111 h1x11J")' lra- H1r1-.~. QuH·t t"l'~11lrr111a1 ar1•11. f)n!y S:l9.6D:I. !-'or all drt;i1ls 1·all 5-10.11~1 H orse-Lov;rs -Attention Just Reduced $2000 O"''nf'.r :;ays sell it: 2 &"tl rm hnmc 11• 'sparktini::-l:i x :'.O ' pool. 1..a~r 2 honr sliililf' .... i1h !JI.Ck room. No\\' only $3l.~. PAtJLeWBilE CilNABAN as.a.I.TT co. l093 Bakrr, C.l\l. ' DOLL HOUSE JN NE\YPORl' BEACH Ch11rmini:: l1ttll' home in great 1nralion on l~11.u1iful tr<'r - , )1111'11 SiJ;n.'11 Rd. Ideal for , rouple or .sn1a ll family. Pro. ' (lllioo n( pl&nts, .shn.11~ k '· flowtl"I!. t-k-x ible 1cm111, I priC(l(f <fl• $.1(),50(). ' (-dtlemt~ I ~ 54'·Sl.lt OLUGE REALTY ' J!im...._ ...... .CM EMERALD BAY $110,000 V1r1,· _ rwarbeach. JdPal ram- ily h\'lng in this 2-Sty. spac.. \-0 THE REAL ''.".. ESTATERS ' ' READ THIS!! HONESTLY'! ! inlls 3 Br., lgc. family &l"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;, I c!1n. nn. \\'et b11r: 3rd bdrm. $23,950 4 ma11tl':r ~1ze bcirms, ~ ruu Jack & JJll room. baths, v.·/w carpeting, CU.'1---FHA VA tom draPll!s. eat-in kitchE'n, -beauti. <'lU'pCt-like la\\TI. GI Coldwell.Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 Sparkling :t Oedrm home . ln:oshly painted insid~ &. olll. ])Jui; rM'w carpelinl! • niC't fan1ily rm. Pr ime F:a~hride locution. Call 5-1!">-i;!424 no money do11·n, FHA $750 includes closing cos~. S~,930 full price, CREDIT A PROBLEM? BUY LIKE RENT Cu te "Rancher" \\ith :.epar- -WAL-K-l'O -BEACH all" den, 2 baU1s, w/w car- \outh . (cast \V 11h loving can• lhe 011•ner peting, bit-in~. palio in thf' has addrrl S'.IOO'l of f'"l(lras rll!ar, $23.ro:> ruu price or 10 1h1~ 3 tl<'dn10n1 home take over lo\v in"terei;I GI . - whil'h is only 4 month~ old. '"'-"-"-"-""-!!..!!..!L~--~~' ! Joan with payments of $162 BonUSf'.'1 ~aJol'r, 1ur lud1ng $32,500 pt:"r mo. apphan('ps. A rr a\ sa\.·in.:s at S2.\.!Xl0. Only bcr.ausr TWO HOM£5 011·npr IS h•av1ng for r;uropP, ChoiCT' romer loca!ion, EAST- FHA terms. low do\\·n ·Ask SIDE Costa tllesa neu Jur Ken Reas schools and shopping .. , REALTY 962-2471 Live 1n orw-rf'nl the other 15366 GOLDEN WEST DICK BERG REALTY SEF: TODAY! . IM-Slll 1000 NO DOWN PAYMENT $23,500 Full Prlc• Room !or boat, trailer, camp.. er. Neat 3 Bednns & dining area, beautifu.1 back yard, patio_ Vets • don't delay. Others • hU111', loo! ........ ---LEGE REAi.TY Mllll• ....... tM Costa Me•• 1100 WHALE OF A BUY 3 BR.-2 BATHS $23,00011 Jllst li!lted. l-"lne EasUiide hon1e nr. lrvinr-Ave, Lge. Ii\', nn., lrpL, hd.,,,•d. fll'!I. Dbl. gar, 011•ner 11•ill tin.. an~. Now vacant. Needs loving care & 110me paint. r.§.1.aJf'-[,16 1lll ~eALTY "'"~~,~101 "il 1R "i l'f f'ORT POSl Off If( $27 500 WE SELL A HOME OPEN EVES TILL 1 :30 5%" AVAILABLE. •patkl· Assum• 5·¥.e;. Loan WEVaERlkYe31rM&INULTeEse * TAYLOR !~~~·co1oo~~~-~: Tak•• ovrr this l!'rrific :,~. % w/w crptg. freshly paint@d annual 'ii rate loan_ Entry inside It. out, all bltns, family 111111. ~ bedrooms, rear liv. 21).\J \Vestcliff Dr. rm & Jarre yard expertly ing mi.. lam1ly nx•n1 . .xtrn 646--7711. BAYCREST-$11,500 landuaped. Total p ri c e haths, 2 fireplaces. R ed Oprn "Iii 9:00 P~l l Bdnn .,,,.;ram rm, :!•,i baths $25,9j0 -FltA ter1n~ avail . hrick p;itio. PM me tu'l!a. for. dining &: elec. bit-In kit. Call :'tlr. Mc H a m m on >UJ.1720 BAYSHORES N LINDA ISLE 545-8424 Sou\h .Coo•I Re•I TARBEL_L 2955 Harbor Cllle ranch 11tyLe Honeymoon --$169,300 =E~•I='=''=··==~=~• LUXURY C 2 Bed Lo el Ii Bdrm,,:; ba, ll:f! game rm REDUCED TO SE-LL o1tagr. room~. v Y + tam rm. Facinr lagoon TOWN HOUSE privale patio. \Yalklng di5-Open daily .1-:J. Near Harbor lligh and 171h :? EWd1oo11i.~. l ii baUis tn-tance lo Private community LINDA ISLE Street ahops. Three lxlrm, cludlng ;,a. FHA 1 0 a n. beach, $49,300. f\\'O ball111, ram. nn. bulll- l\t hi SlJ t · -$1 lS,000 in kitchen. Enc'\osed 20'x24' ont Y paymrnt~ o·•· HAR•OR 5 Bdrm. desifl1ed for ultl· t·ludt>~ P .1.T I, _ Ask tor screened-in patio. A beauty J\en Rras mite ln livinr on exclu.'ilve at only $32,700, As.sume rnA !162-2-\71 Wand. loan. DICK BERG REAL TY "Our 25th Yoor" M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. WESLEY N. 646-l)j55 E\'e5, li1l-6116 FHA-VA nRMS TAYLOR co. ESTATE SALE co.,. cot- IRVINE TERRACE N ..-. Realtors tagf'. Fi~er upper -lo be Bcautilul 4 bedroom home o~ n1east Costa Mes• 1:::=::=::::=::::::==:;: I NE\WORT CENTER M>IJ In "u is" condition, Ith •--•--c· · from b • ., 3 Large Sednn.~. hu.gr: \\•alk· w 1&11 .... JC v~w ~ In ckisrts, 2 baths, bll n5, !1.11 San Joaquin J.lilla Road Back Bay an:a -rood sized • """"· 2 Fl""'""-... 211 , YA 6~ Percent ... e ~10 1o1. , ...,.. ""'~m" 2 b<Jth.5: new poot; fotm.a.I am rm, trplr, crpls, drpa:. 11"'5 batht, hrdwd noon , ~ta d. · o-• 3 .... J mm e d i a I" pcwicssion• . • . Esco-...&..-Ordinarv ,__ h k 1n111f{ room. •uY yea... $.JO.OOO. Ci.II t1wner 642.j,')70 Spic anrl. SPll_n J lg!': BR 8, 2 ...-1n. • r It. ,,.,,avy 1 a e rool. rnA old. SLI0,000. Shown by app't. or ReaJtor !.4S.TI2!l full BA A, Irv rm + J2x20 Brand new. Ivan Wells View or VA terms avail. Call '0 THEREAL '.".. ESTATERS ' •• r handy kitch., nice patio; no1Y \1111 be vacant <ideal for ne1v O\\lner). Rrar unit 2 BR, turn. Price i.~ only S~9, 7:-.'1. H.urry! 675-3000 B•y & Beach Rlty, Inc. CAMEO HIGHLANDS ATTRACT, SPAOOUS 3 BR, 2 BA, lrg !iv rm, separa1e din rm, glass encl lanai . pool MZ. lot. lmma("_ In & Out $·15,000. fi15-550i ./ FllLl. OCEAN VJE\V EXECUTIVE TYPE HO:O.l E, 4 BR, 2 BA. 3 car gar. formJ din'g. faJn rm ,1·f frplc. Q\l'ner. $5.l,000 . 644-204·1. 1237 I======== 4 Br. J Ba Condo, $23,:500, 5"..\.% a!5llmable Joan. 3 Br, 2 ba $27,000, 5~ % Joan. Consider low down, Bkr 838-6341 eves, LARGE BONUS ROOM OVER GARAGE JAVA Rd. Custom dei;iirned Excellent financlng and lo- ~ Br + game rm/\\'et bar, cation, 7'~ % annual percenl- dlning nn, radiant heat age: ra!e. W/w carpet, 2 $60,000. Louis Brii1 s Srory, 3 bdrm. hon1e tor Real ty, G7J....8UO. only $34,995. Agent: Phone Balboa Peninsula 1300 Lido Isle 1151 DECORATOR'S HOME Beautifully done. 5 Bdrms. Family rm, X1nt •trttt to atrttt 45 tt. lot. $98,500 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3337 Via Lido 673-7300 Huntington Be•ch 1400 Bv f-iwner: Tri-levtl 4 Br. ,,.',.71,.4,.1 ii8.13-0300iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 r:. , lrg f11.m rm, fom11tl I ---------- d in 1 '· 2680 sq. ft. Elec SITUATIONS · • • CHAMPAGNE TASTE? spr!nk;er.~. i\fany extras. !\fake bArRains! He.re's one! BEER POCKETBOOK? Xlnt coud . 64;)...1848. l BR. 2 ba. with family rm., Get a load of thi5 1,800 sq. ft. =~=~=-==-~-\ at $30.950? VAcant. Ownll!r 2-story bargain. ~'!ASTER BY 0 \VNER-$29,500. l Br, will ""nsid" •II otfel'l!, ' B de; I I .. ~ SIZED bedrooms \1.ilh M"P. 11.. '1 rp c. lll!W crpb!, e .R-• Hiii Roolty I _,. anl .,, ..,. J c h -aratll! vanity. 4 good silll!'d n,_,_, Y . :,,.. '" oe.n, as u-•v. p--'-r -nter , IrvtM .. _.. -" I •7~ ~-111 ..... """ U<:\.lroom~ in ...... Spanish to oan. ....-v<JU" "·" An·•im• ••• -c:;;;;;f;,;-11..,~~~~;;"::;~~;-;;..~ Tilt> entry and roof "'itb Eaecuflve's T~enshr electric built-in!!, dish\\·1u::h- Foms sale. 4 BR. l BA, 4 BEDROOMS •r. ·wall to 1,·all carpets., Oln rm, lam ' all e\e~ and separate femUy room FIREPLACE, load! <Jf EX- lsllJld kit, Patio, p r of (could euily be 5th Br .) 2~ TRAS. 18 month.I old. $17,9JO 18I15Cpg. Bring )'OUT pe.int ba. 2 f'tplCll. lone: In matr ruu, PRICE. brush & make oUer! Bl'Oker Br.). Choi~ kM:Atioo A prle-WE SELL A HOME 6'M816 ed right "' $34,950! EVERY 31 MINUTES 108 PETTIT, Re1lter N•wper1 .... h 1200 "SINCE ,,.,.. Wa Iker & Lee IU-0101 ·MACNAB-IRVINE -lam nn., frplc, bltit~. o\-er. home, Oovtr ~s. 4 BR. 545-842• South Coast Real R«>nlty Co1np.'\ny I ::;o;::=:-:-~~=====:11ooklng a kidney-•haped pool 3 llA. f)O'l"dtt rm. family Elilate. MOii LE HOME 5 BR Home, Crpl8 ire rlrp9 l 714) 642 .. 235 Owner Transferred fl('W earpetll & drn.pe1. rm 111/trple, ~k In wet "'ro=R~Sa~,.~.-y~Ow-....--. ~N~lce ON THE BAY incl. \\'ell landscaped, near Rcalro~ 1682 Edinger · LaclMnmy., Rltr. bar, EaMa art• in kit + l BR home on I~ comer tlfarina Pk, tno BaJboe. mvd. achoo\1 & 11.-ipplng. Green -ASSUME 6•,4 LOAN formfll din nn. l\fany cuJt 1 1 '-t 1 •-\"·'k (Stt ~Mir) Sp. 2 E, v.1th 2 Brit Community wfpoot.,, 5 BR, f11 mlly. T-11A 11~~um· Ca ll 646-3928 Eve11, GC-t-1655 f••t·-11. Roy J . Ward Rc11tl· o ' qu,... cu "'"'-a.c. ~.., . Lovely l BR, 2 BA. tam. nn. 3000 '"" Ing di11tance to achool, shop-parking 11 Pat: r K. $7500. tcnn!11 courts, 101 IQl11, ere. + 'p.,kll•g pool ..... , Abln Joun, $ dn. BE ----tor, 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-lSSO pl•g -·!•• ~--·II •t fi73-2499. 0 P EN llOUSE $38,00J. 83J.--OQ76 " " ' ..... 1, ' t 'DtST THIS 01\E \\'ON'T S.A. Hr1Rht1 Vlil' your G.I. " '"'""" · r:.M..., e.. l'Ofl· r!'nN•rl play yrl. N•'\\'/y pulr11. • I ()ptn DaUy. d!Uon. 3024 Buch11n&n \l1ay. SAT. I.: SUN. <10 'ti! 6l, Snvr )'our c11.r _ 11'11 not ~ t • 02 .. \,AST~!' on lh~. l nn. $23,!'iOO. Lg!! • .,, •\\ 011CT .'4 • 1.,.,. ''""'wn by •pp't """ ""'~" PARK LIDO I • J ' 1 ,., ,·-, PERRON 642·1171 .\"I. 2 Cnr 11l1". Kinr;aard You'll have a Mil Jn t1ur .,..., . ..-,-..-.,. 2 8,, 2 ba Condo . mll!'I 11,.11 llr. ll~ rr iu:i u ,.,..i HORSE PROPERTY , ---.--....... -,....,! RE. ~II 2-27J2 ,,<.'t..... , .. 1..... o nn .. l &: DEN bl!-ln•. drp1. crpt, phone & aill D11lly PUot 1' ,,...,pprr I "iU4 • ' ' ""'Y 2 Jo bu •-1""~ II fl d d Cl \fled .$42-.;3671 °'"""' i l b:. 3 hr 2 Im pool M&y Int Dd.:JLY PILOT \VANJ'ADS! Di•f64~'tl for RESULTS Pilot ClaMified R I, nr au..,a~. """ [ a o rrs COM1 tN! , ass . -.e r~ A.r.:t ~~11.1~. 642-5lm. D\a.I 6t2-567B A: c:harit 11. Or•nce. 64~ , _,._ .... _.,_. ------~""'-'-'-d_-_.,._.,_1 __ _ 510-5140 8·1'.!-44fij OWN!:R TRANsrERRED Cle111n 3 Br, pool, elec. kit .. 'va...sht'r, dryer, dlsh\\11sht r. Ov.·nrr •md01.11. Cash 1alks. S'.!1,500. \\'a.l\ace. Bk r • 5J&...l.f4j, 5J6-1.Jj8 Pve~. DAILY PILOT \\'Am' ADS! Dial 6'12-5678 A ckarJe ii. THE BIG STEAL E\'erybocly wants lo !teal ~ big one. Anrl that's whal 11·e're oHerini;-in this spii.c- iolls 4 BOR:-01. & FA:-01. DEN, 3 BATII HO:.rE. Uniqur, e11- treme contrmporary styline, features mas.~h·e Jiv, rm., OPEN BEA~1 CEILINGS or RE -SA\VN PLANKS. f'LOOR TO CEILING F'IR& PL.'ICF. or PALOS VER- DES STONE, \\'ALI~" Of'" GLASS \\'ITH BREATlf- T1\l\ING VIE\\1• \\'ell de- signed floor plan, has cen. tn1l hall. IV /floors of polish· ed aga1r. Of"Jf'n~ lo 1111 JI 11'ing~ or house. Isl Quality kitchen has 1111 BLT-IN RANGE & OVEN, DISH· \\'SHR .. GARB. DISP., CER... A~f!C TILE COUNTERS z, LOADS OF HARD\VOOO CABINETS. W /\V Carpels thruout. This spacious fa m. horn" is vl'lcRnt l, has IJtt'n REPOSSESSED. NEE D S PAINT, YARD \VORK I: GEN. CLEAN-UP. There I!< an iden!ical home nearby offered for SALE AT $40.000. o .... 1ner \\i ll con.oider Sf'lling lhis one, a~ is. for only $34,000 FULL PRICE LOWER ON. PYMT. O.K. AND O\VNER \"lLl~ FINANCE THE F ULL BALANCE MISSION REAL TY 98;> So. Coast lh1-y., lo11.guna Phone 1714) 494-0731 RARE item i" LA~na under SJ0,000 • 2 en. private garden, $27,500. Good rinM- cing. 494-5100 evrs San ClefMftte 1710 ON Goll c.our.e with ~an view, J BR, l BA. dla rm, pa tio, 111.ll t!lrc custom bit homl". Broker. 6'n-4816 OCEANF'R01''T Lwrury 2 Br. I~~ 11.Q;., nr ~w ~fa rina, xlnt terms. 3(37j 0.1111 Strand Rd. 01vncr 496-I!HO, 1 ?tflLE So. f}f m11.rlna. C1t1n 1 Rn1 + 3 BetM + 2nd k!tchn. t iG,500. 496-..tl77. For Rf..SULTS )'OU c11n ~ pcnd on. Call !hf' S\tf'!'r· S 11 lesm a n .. Dally Pilot Ch•'-.~ifif'd 642-~'167R -plat:'!' your Ad £ charre 11~ \ rnursday, May 21, Jq]Q DAil.¥ PILOT 37 RENTALS RENTAL> Aph. Furnllhod Aph. Furnlthod Apts. Unfumhl1od ~· Unfu::::m.::llh::.:.:od::__1 _ _;Aiot=:::'·:..U=nfu=rn.::llh::.:.:od::__ RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RcNTALS Apts. Unfum19"td k EAL ESTAT Gene rat Hou ... Furnl1hed Hou ... Unfurnished '-'------1 General 2000 Costa Mesa 3100 Costa Mas• 4100 Cast• Mew 4100 C9:tt• M.w 5100 Costa Me•a 5100 ~!!part Beach ~2~ Huntln9ton Beach 5400 Motels, T r alter «;ourts S997 1..'>oo • 3 BR. 2 BA llome, li&t:k B.a,)-. Ould OK. Blue Beacoo, f>tS..0.111 Bier. SllO -LRG Bach., lwr dupl.~. ut1l pd. Avl now. Srnl pt'! ok.Bkr.~ Rentals to Share 2005 SHARE A HOME iVork111g girls, priv. paHo, l.~Jnc~le fenc..-ed yd. Comp! fur n. ll.B. area. $30 wk. 53G-3000 or M6-U75 S111ble young \\'Oman 10 sharr condorn1n1un1. $100 mo. :>ifl-7877 1 R-oo=M=:\lA=T~~·a;irl'd--t o share 2 BR apt. i\l ust be 20.Z:-1. reroale. 67;).HH7 Costa Mesa 2100 ----'--'-' 2 BR.. gar., pa1111, Quiel tropic11l se1tino: for adults. S\85. 5-l!t-713~. 5-l-l-Ol:i2 Newport Bea di 2200 ------CANAL WATER~"RON1' \Vith bea1·h. f"urn. or unr. Very nice 3 Br. 2 Ba. S·l:"JO l\1o. Year lf'ase. Graham Iti~alty 6·Hi-21l4 BLUFFS }'urn. 3 Br. llon1e. Upper Bay & Oce:·1 VICW. $460 mo. * 644-53!18. Newport Shores 2220 -----JUNE thru Lal!Or Day. J\lcld- ern 3 BR. 2 BA house. 1 blk OCT'an, club fac. (213J HO 7-32!!0 \l'kdays. University Park 2237 4 B<lnns & fnn1ily roon1 June 15 to Dec. 1.'i S3~3 .t Bdrms, & fan1ily roon1 June 20 10 &-pl. 20 $:::JO BOB P~:TTIT. Realtor "Sin1-e 19-l!i" 833-0101 Balboa 2300 •SUMlllEll nr Yearly. <l:i' Uayrrunl Ballioa Pcnin. f~1rn 5 BR. ·I BA. Pier-fl oa t. Avail &'pt. ls!. Cal! 673--2039 Laguna Beach 2705 2 BR. duplrx, b!k. 10 bPach. $22~ :\lo. incl. ut1h11r1< !'lace Realty ·19~-9764 Summer Rentals 2910 __:. __ LGE 3 BR, par1 ly furn. ·~ blk lo beach. S12:i \\"t•ck. Reserva tions-61:.-5.-~.'i RENTALS Houses Unfurnished General 3000 DROP IN and btO\\'S<' thrnu~h our rrnt- book. H.ent11ls !111m S12:i lo $';i00 pc1· mon th. Call 89•1-5313 S110 • NICl::--Y-Br. 4-plcx. 11•/w. lirps. Avail now. Acli vr Rkr. 5~4-6~!:-:0 sl.10:C:uTt-: 2 Bl\1,-.,-,,-,-,,-., fncd for k1rls & J!PI. 2 BR. Hse, unf, crpU;/df"P5, yrd, patio gar. M1t ture cpl. Jnq 3841rl; E. 16th SI. llALl:CRESf • 3 Br, den, 2 Bit. t'.pls, drps, bltm. S~ 1110 11) 735--94J2, 841--TI~ 2 Bil. Ilse. Beam ceilings, !rplc, prv patio. Adults, no pcls. it4lt &U-353) 2 Bit House, riear shops. gar .• :t child OK. Src 193 l\lagnolla. S160 mo. 646-2148 4 Br, 11J1 Ba. Ne11r srh!s. * NEW-PLUSH * 1 BEb~OOM FURNISHED APTS. ADULTS ONLY, ND PETS 2835 ·Fullerton, Costa Mesa Elegant Living . "Or1n91 Countv'• Mo1t l11u. tiful Ap1rtm1ntt" -Pro!.,..•lorMll aulld•" M1u•1me • ' merr1mac woods D~ 1 Dl'l. \\'eatt.:1111 ~ .l bltru.. Adult!I. Sl.65 mo-no l.w. ~Z71 Weskliff 5•J0 ------· 2 BR. Crpt, drps, OVl'n, nLnge, no pets. 1 chUd OK. mo. &tl-1544 I \VEEKLY ratea, St:A LARK MOTEL, 2301 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa. ADULTS No pctll 1 BR plus den, Rf'frig I .~tov,, Slt5 mo. - CIOGe to l>C'ach. 536-1783 Guest Hames S99f ·------1 U8S • QUIET delu."<c 2 Br, pool, adulls, no pets. l!il le lal!il mo. nnt. No lease. Santa Ana 5620 $50 cln& fre. 642-2fil4 I::;,;;,:;;:.;;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.:.:: PRIV. room now avail In licensed guest home for am· bula!ory, senior cl l lzen . Lovely yiu"d &: parlo. Good food, congenial atmosphere, CM area. 548-5225 East Bluff 5242 ----------'--' VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. Pn·rer fami!y. S I~ n10. I !l~'J!!!!!!J!'!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Owner -S.15-20JJ~-:__·---I 'RENTALS l'>Sidl' 3 br, crpt. drps, lenc-Houses Unfurnl•hed General 4000 l us h landscaping w/ 35' Pine tree1, sparkling waterfell,, bubbling streems & '•rene ponds meke Merrimac Woods tha pl•c• to Ii.,. •• The1e I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. apts fee fut• a ir-cond, 'eH-cleenin g OYons, beam ceilings, dishwashers, priv, garage w/storage, elevator,, 108• therapeutic pool, swim pool, BBQ's, s.m unas & <II lov ely clubhouse w/social activities. Adults ple.m se. From $ 140. PRESTIGE LOCATION For lease, dE>luxe 1S88 sq. !I. 4 BR. 21"-BA apt. Fr·pl<'. drapes, crp!s, .,.,•e1 bar. prl balconlcs. dbl gar off ki tchen dshwhr, dbl ovt'll. Pon!. Conv to shop'g schls & reereation. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dl!ihwasher. color coorrllna.1- ed appliances • plush shag ca.rpet • cl!oice of 2 color a<:hemi!s • 2 bath!I • stall showers • m!ITOred ward· robe doon • indirect light- Misc. Rentals GARAGE lor renl, C.M. $20/mo, vie: 19th .l Santa Ana. 642--4289 eves f'll yd, child OK, no pets. Sljj, ~G-0289. Huntington Beach 3400 Mesa Verde JllO QUICK Occupall{'y' 3 Br. 2 Ba, $t.5 lease. Con.~uJer op- tion. Bkr. 838-63-11 eves. Newport Beach 3200 SU~1,,1 F.R LEASE. adults June 15 to Sept 30. 3 BR. 2 BA, privary, view. $31::0 per nio. incl gardener. \\'alrr, 2 lge pools. Wtll alS(l t•onsir~r yPar lrasr. Call ~1&-9~97 aftPr 6:30 P:\1 FOR L.w: To1vnhouse, 2 hr, 2 ha. crpt, drps. lrple. bl1ns. fenced palin, attu.ched carporl. $175. 96i-S"262 a [1 5. 2 STORY, 4 bdrn1. ilrn. J ba, all extras, \\'alk to beh & all sl'honls. Avail J uly 1, Wl'/$350 mo. 962-74l:J 4 Br. :l Bil.. hl!ns. fnl'd yor<I. nr sirhls, ~2.1:i n10. 536-3192. :~lQ....!'8S7 3 BR. 2 Ba.. l-'rpl r, nrw crpts. cl rps. nr, l».•1u·h. S'lOO n10. 673-1873, rvrs ~>-IS--0206 Laguna Btach 3705 ------RENT FURNITURE "l Rooms lrom $19 !'f.i ?.lunth to monU1 Rl:'ntals \Vide Sell'ction 100% PURCHASE: OPTION 2-1 hr. Delivery Custon1 f'"urniture Rental 517 \V. 19th. Ct.I. 5-18-3-181 1368 \V Llnooln, Anhrn 774-2800 RENTALS ~DMP-ll-LIBT Apartment Rentals Li5ting Service NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS Phone &12-46!"'6 Apts. Furnished Newport Bea_c_h __ 4_2o_o BA YCLIFF MOTEL * LO\'.' \\'El::l\LY RATES * Kilcllcn, TV's. n1uid service. Heu.led Pool. Only $350 ma. GARAGE, Slngle, sto~ .only, $15 mo. 19th • Pomona, C.M. 897-4885 835 Anlib'OS \Vay, NB Mgr. nexl door 86,'j Amlgos, Corona dt!I Mar 5250 ing ln kitchc:i • breakfast I ========== bar • huge private fenced Income _!roper!Y patio • plush J"nu:scaping • brick Rar-B·Q' s . large heat- ed pools & la'181. Ca•ta Mesa 5100 3101 Sa. Bristol St. (~ii Ml. N. of So. Co.a ·t Pl!l.Ul) Santa Ana PHONE : 557-8200 BAY ?ttEADOW APTS. ON TEN AOlES Nc\v e.~citing 1 BR. Sl40, 1 & l ""BR. F'w·u & Unfum I ~~~~~~~~~~ 2 BR, Sl!ifi. Bcan1 ct!ilings, Fireplaces I priv. pat!cs I $150 -LRG 2 BR. Studio \\'nod rmn"lg, shag crplg. Pools. Tenni!I • Cont.tt'l Bkf~ Apt. {Triplex). Fantlly size priv. patio, some 11o•/ lrplcs. 900 Sea Lani!, Cd!'.1 64~·'.!lill kit('h. w/ bllns, crpt~. dills, Pool, sand volley ball crt, <MacArthur nr Co»st Hwyl trplc., e ncl gar. l or 2 rec bldi;. pool 1ables, pu1-. . C'hildren ok. (Nr schlsl No * 4 UNITS* 1-J Bdrm. & J 2-Bdrm, Each with fenced-in biick yard. Same tenants l lo S years. Gros.sing $540 per mo. k;klng $51,000. Principals only, Cn ll owner fo r add. info. Bkr. &15-{1128 Buslnts5 Property 6050 FO!t sale or leasl' by owner; lr.i::-3 Br, fam rm, dbl frplc. crpts & drps. bltns. fncd yard ou cul-de-sac. S3t500 or $275 1no yrly lca.sr. Days fi.15-ll•IJ, !'\.'I'S. 54~ TO\VNHOUSE; 3 BR. 21 :i BA, lrplc, patio. pool, 2 car gar, all bltns. crpts, drps. L~c $275 tno. 871-8811 or &12-2-197 eves or wknds. FOR LcaS(': Ne1\" Easthluff 640..326;, $273 Db: Beaullfu[ ln1mac . ..,..,_..,..,..,...,.,....,..,.I ,:;:,=::--,-c--,--~--- 3 Br, 2 Ba Custom Spanish. HOLIDAY PiAzA !->Tt-.:,PS to bl•;ich . yt•Jy. 1.rg. Beamrcl, frplr, v i c \V . DELUXE, Spacious l Bdrnt 2 Br, bc>an1ed rclll ng, [rp!. ting grt'l'n. /\dulls, uo pets. e NO\V Jeas:rig, 11L'W 2 BR. pets. 2230 S. Crnter SI., 3X7 \\', Bay. Open Housr & J_BR. uru ts. Cptll, drapes, S.A. Nr \Varnl'r. 5-15-0989 J2-7 pm daily 6-l6-007J 1.111-!ns. trplc. Open dally 673--1629 • ' 316 -318 MAH.GUEHJTE FOR Sale hy ownf'r, 7-unit modern MEDICAL DEN- TAL CENTER. Good return. good \\'r i le -o f f . f>.12-4287. !-'urn apt $135· plus ulil. Adul1s $220. &12-J.190 2 RR. duplex. blk. to beach. ~eal~ pool, &nipic parking. 1 BDR,\1 ar1t. Close 10 bay Don t'rankli11 n caltor li7J..2222 Laguna .oB~•~•~chc_ _ _:.5=70=5 Considl'r home or '?' In VERY Nice' l BR, Beaut. frad.e. See 5911 Heil Ave., FAIRWAY li.B. Call ownrr {714) ?\o children -no pets. & beach, Furn or unlum. Sm Mo. incl. utilille~. 1.96.l Pomona, C.M. 67>-7876, 49.t--9-171 P.obinson Place Realty 4!H-970-$ VILLA APTS. l RR. Apt, partly furn. $150 mo. Newly rll'c:Oralcd. Call Rob!noon 49-l-!1471 ocean virw, ('lose to nice 8.t&-J2Zl. eves. {213) 696-1810 beach, Pvt. sun deck. ""'/w rlays. 3707 Costa Mesa ON BAY -Nr L1d0':'1BR. 4100 prh·atc patio. $18..."i U"ll'I uuJ. ;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;.I ~oori ng a va ii. 6T3-&150 2 BEDRM studio Privale patio, pool • indiv. pati~; c~rpe1s, laundry fac. 673-:i91 1, 557-7407. "'flrp\c, d rps . carpels. drps, undr ri;roun<I =""-,,======= gar. Rrnt or least•. 494-7.f.17 or 49·1-9633. l\lr. Brack. Business Rental 6060 Corulo1011n1um. 3 BR, 21 ~ BA 3 BR, 2 BA's, separate din $'.t'i(l. Nr. school, mkt, pool, rm, fa mily rni . tennis cts. Owner 64-1-183-I * Call 499.751~ * * BLUFFS* RENTALS 4 nR, 3 BA. Fm Rm , frplc, Apts.' Furnished f1u'rt yd. POOL Lu.-.; 2 slory. ---'-----'--- $~JO. • fi.H-2730 * 2 BR. 11c[lr hcach. no pcls. Year le.a.~» S 2 2 5, monthly S250. 5;17-8400 3 BR. 2\~ ba. to1vn home S1vimn1ini:: pool. S28:i !\1onth llal Pinchin Realtor 67;).-1392 NO. BLUFFS: ViPw, 4 hr. f11n1. 01'1'a, 2'~ !Ja. S\;hl~. pools, lf'n nis. S~95. G-14--0275 University Park 3237 2 BR. 2 baths , ••••••• SZ75 2 BR. 2 baths •••••••• ~100 11 BR, 101.vnhousc •••• , • 1.110 3 BR. 2 ha ............ $28.'i :i BP. 2 ha •.........•• S.100 :; BR. 2 Ua •••••••••.•• S.?.!"J(l l BR. 2 ba ••••••••••.• $!125 4 BR. f:Xl:'(' h01nc •.... ' $:175 e RF:D HILL REAl,TY Univ. Park Ccnll'1', Jrvu1e Call Any1in1e 833-0820 3 BR. & din. rm .•..... $~?."I 4 RR. & ram. r tn .••.• s.1:i0 2-Bit. 2 ba.!hs ........ $150 BOB PETIIT, 11f'altor "Si nce .19·16"' R'.ll-0101 Irvine 3238 ---- General 4000 Just For Single Adults Soulh Bay Ch1h 1s a 1\•holr new 11o·ay of life drsig11cd ju~1 for single peoJ1ll', J!'s fun living -...·ith warm, dy- 11nmic flf'i~hhor.;. It's a $750,000 Clubhouse \Y i t h health l'lub, saunas s1vin1. nting pool, pat1y rOOm, bll- lianls, indoor golf driving rangl', trnn1s t'Ourts, pro shop and N'Sldrnl tennis pro, Single'. l ,t· 2 Bc<lroom lwr- ury apartn1rnl 1>.<Jth all lhc modC'rn ronv{'nicnccs avatl. able. Furn1shcii and unfurn. 1shed Rents from $150 ta $350 ANAHEIM Furnished Apts. VILLA POMONA Newport tlgts. 4210 from $14<1. CLEAN l & 2 BR. l..rg kit. ADULTS ONL'..', NO PETS Adults. no JK'ts. Sll'l-$150. ALL MODERN AMEN ITII-:S 2-121 t: .. 16th St., &l{)-!80 1. 1760 Pomona. Co~ta i11rsu \V. of N1vpt . bcrw 17111 & 18th Balboa 4300 ·----- Near Orange Co. Airport & -- UCI. Adults only. Huntington Beach 5400 20127 Santa Ana Ave. l\lgr. I.trs. Bruce ~~389-1 ON BEACH! • MARTIN19UE •• 2 BR '" BA FROM l'.135 Park-Like Surroundings • 2 Bit 2 BA FllOl\1 S2W $30 WEEK & UP BAC!l~:LOlt opt. ~11 it paid, DELUX.E 1·2 "-J BR AP'l"S. e 3 BR 2 BA 1''ROi\t S:\60 STUDIO & 1 BEDR00 i11S $8."i rno, 3lO E. Balboa Blvd. Al.SO FURN, BACHEl.OR Carpcts-draJ)('s-dish1vn~her TV & K1\chl'ncttcs incl. Balboa Prv patios e J-ltd Pools heater! pool -sauru1-ten11is Lin1ens & maid ser avail Nr shop'g e Adults only rec room-ocean virw!i Childrens & pct srr1inn Balboa Island 4355 Jm Santa Ana Ave. CM pulio~-un1plc parklnb. 2376 NEWPORT BLVD.,! Blk 10 South bay lmnts J\li;r Apt 113 e s~S.:»42 Security guanls. ___ :.548-9755 nn _qrrl'I & slrl'CI lrvPI, VILLA MESA APTS-:-FURN. al:i:o Av<1il, RF.AL ESTATE General Rentals W1nted 5990 EXECUTIVE TYPE Summer Rental Wanted r·or ll1o. Of Aui;us! Or t.lore PREFER Lida, On Beach, Bay Or Back Bay Call Wallah Clark 644-0022 1,IATUHF: l'l.QYE:D \VOl\1i\N E111- BY ORANGE * Wt:EKLY * :.! Bil. fl'pl<·. July '70 thru 2 BR. Priv patio. lild pool. HUNTINGTON Lo\'l'ly apt, BacheloN> or June 'il S'.!7:) mo, inrld~ 2 car f'ncl'd gar. Children PACIFIC CO. for 3 yr.; wish('s to cpls. Furnishings compl. ulil. Call 6-1·1-0084 af! 5 pm. wel('Ome, no pe1s plf'ase! rt•nt hom" lron1 Ju nc Kitchenettes. Sl'l 11•k-pays BOAT Shp & 2 B· l B.~. Sl65 mo. 719 \\'. \\'ii.son, 711 OCEAN AVI-;., 11 .B. tith-Srpl. 6th. 673--0-IQ.I all • "· (714) 536-1487 8Ptl-1 all. 998 El Camino Dr. gar;i.~(' ript. S~IMo. yrly l_ .. _._,,,_ .. _L_=~----ore. open 10 ain-6 pm Dally L • 5-l~~,1 or S:io<l/1'>1o. llummer. $170 NICE fully furn. 3 01· 4 BR. SPACIOUS, Attrac. PooL Bill Grundy RPallor 642-'1620 3 Br, 11li Ba. patio, bi t-ins. \\'ALK 3 hlks lo l!f'ach. hsc or ap!. l\"c11o·porl, Ci\I U ·1 pd G-~ L · 1 I k iU'CR nn yrly lease. !lave IL . Ji1rucn IVIOJ:;. 1·rpls, •rps. As about nur Almosl new lrg 1 Br apt. HILLGREN SQUARE 2 stores avail. tor immed. lease in one ot cit.y'g busiest shopping centers, App, 850 sq. ft. ca. 25f. E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Cali l\lr. Bran1 C213) OL 1·2700 STORE OR OFFICE 1800 or 120() sq, ft. Parking. ltea.'i0nab1C', &16-24.14 2630 Avon St., Newport XLNT oppor. for artist or l'rafts n1a n, Lag Bch, J un , .Ju l. Aug • reasonable. 1021'.l S. Coast, 494-61148 a.m. •STORE -SIIO. 82& W. 19th SL, C~t. Avail June b l. f>.18-1768 Store or Ofc. 600 sq ft In C.l\l. * Owner, 646-7130 Office Rental 6070 BR, S15fl & up. 2 Br s11;._ Huntington Beach 4400 discount plan. S80 Center rlhl goc, lcpl<, \\/w i-ri•"· own business 1n area. 67l-8!170 DELUXE 1-2 or 3 rm. suite Adull s, no pets. 740 \\I, 18th St. 6-12-8340. d..,..,s, d11o•hr, 2 ba. S2T.i n1n.1 ,.:c·c_c""-~-----s C ....,SOL TE ROS APTS .,. , • nr. Orange County Airport t., l\1 • HARBOR GREENS Chldrn ok. No J)l)IS. 531)....1711 \\IA.i"JTED: ....,a~c or rent, & Irvine Indust r i a l SUS CASITAS Bachl'lor & 1 Bfl's. Pool. Exec dl'Sirc;; 3 or 4 htlrn1. Adult~. no pcls, F'nnn $l40 GARDEN k STUDIO APTS 2 BEDlli\1S, near beach, furn hom". La~na Bl·h 10 Complex. Carpel, drapes. Furn. l BR Apt~. Adullli up. 17301 Kccl~n Ln, ll.B. Bach. l, 2• 3 BR's. from SllO. newly _ decorRlcd, b I! n .~, Huntin"tnn Bch, to $550. n1usic, air-conditioning Ii only, no pels. 2110 Newport ll hlk \V. of Beach,. 011 2700 1,l'tcrsoo \\'ay, C.l\f. ref r 11::. 11nmcd1atc 714 : !'HO-l!·l:'J3 jani1orial service. Blvd, Cl'>f, 642-92116 Sla trr.I 812-7848. 54&0070 posscs~1on. AVAILABLE NOW I · T do ·,,d• Rll 8<18511 YOUNG m<i rriect l'pl de.~ire BOB PETIIT RoaJ•-2 Br. 2 Ba, sunken iving LARGE 2 Bl'd. 2 balh, good * DELUXE l & l BR ra .,.,. ·' Y __ --·__ sml hsr w/ i;ar. unfurn, e 83.3-0101 e w i ~· frplc, balcony, l10 tifJ~J loca!!on. l hlk fo 5 Points G _, A I Bit . . NEAR Huntlnf!'!!'ln Harbour. Nl3 C'" •t $130 I iiiiiiii .... ..,iiiiiiiiiiiOiii•J h Id $180 0 Av ti lh'UCn P s. -Ins, pr1v. T . 1 Q . 1 , .• , arr.a. "ax. I" c t rpn --n1 . a ~tori's. SllJO, 77'l1 Ell l11. Opl!n palio, h!!aled pool. frptc. np l'.xes .. utrt arra. ,r17: ni o. li-1~6g3 PRIVATE OFFICE now, 12;>.J Baker. ~l)....{l,'i9(, dally or c11ll o1vncr. !i73-32!"l1 Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 1 Bil .. _di~hwashl.!r, $110. --··c.==--f'\"l'S & 1\·knlis. -------------I rl'ts child rl'ri nk. !213/ e LANDLORDS e Shag carpels, phone, de11k & . . 2 B!l. Adtllts only. Util pd , f.1 00. 2 Br. all €lee. <:p!s, 592-2673, ~71•1\ ~IG--35.'i!l 1'~1lE:~: PENT AL SERVJCE file, Modern, cll!an. Me&11 STUDIO Apt, uld s !urn. In~· Bc11u1. -Q\lk'I. drps GE kit · tree Brokl'r 5.1-l-6'J8i Verde Prof. Bldg, S60 month 111al'. S~l lst & last 1110s l1G7G·C•n·••'" 84""''' ·· · pine s, BEA-CH8LUFF-APTS Blue nr11m n. 6·1:"1-01 11 Bkr. A ., BDR'.'llS. 2 balh, IC.rand Opening' 277 S, Rnx)khurs1 Sr. ti Blk S(1. nl 1.1n;'ol11) ( 71·1' 772 ·l.'iOO I d ""'u · ......,., {'nclrl gar. nr bus ~140 includes all utilities. + c ng cp, &4~614 aft Adults ~1gr. 12-1 20th SL Nl'\V 2 & .3 Rn, pnfios, pool, Roam5 for Rent 599S Jim \Vood . 516-59'.lO SJ!)!} • 4 RR. 2 BA. cpts, n1cr yd. fB1ntl1rs wctcorne. Blue BeaC()n, &1.'"i-0111 Bkr. Costa Mesa 3100 Rent or Lea5e Option Large 4 Bcrlrm home. $2j(J per mn. N ichols Real Estate :J.l(i..!(121 Jnndscaper:l, in Culverdalr. Community rt't'. & pool pfl\", Lc<J~", $31;), l lTI· n1rdia1e occupancy. 83.1-2317 Corona del Mar 3250 z BR lfomc. N. side of if..,,·y. S210 mo. Avail. t-1ay 2!i. 011o·ncr. 67~i--3299 S~f,\LL 2 BR unfl1rn .. CirepL :i blocks tn brach. ~JS Po1ni>et11a. 673--41 l I Huntington Beach 3400 .113D-R.~1. drn. 2 IJ;ilil bn1nr~ 3 BC'drooms anrl 2 h;i1hs - panoran1ir O<'ra n v1f'1\•-lcni:- .-d )OJ!"!l-lf\1 .~ f\f priv:i.r·y. 1 f;1111ily only. !st & last 1no·s rr nt + cle p. S210 mo. (71.\J ~nR. l"~ BA. ~amr rn1. 1thl gar. rrpt. drps 1•11·. 200 hlk Fl!;11'rr s1. $200 n1" Si•1·urity drpo~. J~r I ~. :)IS-1~9. I Br, 11 e II', \lo'/I\' Ct[llg ,r,,, 1lrps. patio, Walk all .r;hops, Aclults. flO pets, S 11 J:. ~~IS--1098. 2 BR. h~ in court. crpts. drps, patio. 1 f'h ild onl~" no rw>ts . Sl35. 976 \V. 17th 11rwt•r. all11H'111'1' hnmr f1<11 f;1r fron1 Cori.st H1bhWH}' 111 l!untlni;:ton .Bca<'h ure:1 nr;t f<ir fro111 Nrv.pnrt P.•·a1"11. Enelo~.-.d [Hltin and .VHl"rl • ;_dl bu tll-tn fl'al\ll"l'S. Arlult~ nnlv. no fl('ls plf'n.~I'. s:r.o nin~lh . Call C'\'rn1ni;:'< or 11rr krnrls 673-G:iG: ---3BR-:-2RA. hTlns, hrdwd Jloors. 1!rps, lge fl'nccrl yarrl. Room for tr!r/boat. Reasonahlr to re.sponsiblc p;i rty. 962-4191 i"1.P -3 BR. Lease. lst &. last. Nr. Beach Blvd. & Slater & sc.hls. 2 rhild. (lk. !\ml fnc-rl yrd. 17660 Van St. Apt 0. LARGE 2 &trm, i;:11r. p!llin E-side, 61i'J-.1M8 2 1,11th, 1 ..:8='="='"=·-'-"~'-"~'-P_d~·~~~ $200 mo. Your local Super-Market. , Daily Pilot Classitled NEWPORT BEACH AA() Irvin(' A\'r'. lrvinr anil 161h (714 1 ~:i-(}jj(J GARDEN GROVE 1:1100 Chapmnn J\vP. ( 4 blks '"· or San•a Ana rrwy l 1 i I 4 f 6.1& ::O'IO SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS ..• L1 vr \lo'hfrr 1hr fun 1s~ Rr·:~TARKABLY UNRl-:LIJ-..:VABL.Y EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL Val D 'isere Garden Apts Pu!tini.; i:in!en, wa!crfa!l ,t-_ ~trcam. ttowers everyv.•hef'l', 45' pool. rec. room. bill iardi::. BBQ's, Sauna. furn.-unfurn, l & 2 Br. also Singles from Sl :\5, Sec i i ! 2000 Parsons Rd ., 642-8670. Bf't"'een llar- hor & NewJXlrt -2 Blk N. l!Jt.h $12.l · NR ocean I Br. upper. Avail .June 1. Active., Iller, 5>1-<980 DAILY PIUJT WA NT ADS! Dia l &12-5678 & charge tr . General 3000 Gen•ral 3000 General JOOO SCRAM-LETS ANSWE~ ~N CLASSIFICATION ~000 5. Santa Ana 4620 · view. 1!ishwnshC'T". 2 BR Tu•nhsc, l'f, ba, /)('\lo' 8231 Ellis. iH2-R•l77 * .1 & 2 Br. Furn. /\pis. l,OOL, J i7 22nd St. NASS,\U PALMS. &t2-.36.t5 Sub-LR! I Br apl, June 12- Scpt 7, Patin. 11.ir cond, pool. I BR. Clean, Attra(' Fum .. l~R='=1'='=·="='=·"="='=·==== SllO. Lease. Refs. Cpl or Be•ch 4705 retired. 2:;:~ NE>11o'{)Ort Blvd. Laguna ' "" · N El\'· h•""" "'"'. i•;s 1~Ni!G!iiLEiiiiiiA!iio!iiui!iLTiiiS!ii!• l\lo. to n1n A1\11s Pnly. 2220 l-:ldl'n. 6-l&-921R eve. 1 BR . s 12~ •. ,,ctult~. 111•·111 $35 WK. VILLAGE INN fl"ll" Barh('lor_ Pool. lY.13 Pri•Sl1J.:1' Living, llla1rl sf'r, Church. ;'ylS-~':.~ JlllOI . slf'ps tw>rtch 49-1-94.16 crpt. drps. re<koc. Gar, pool. --.$15 PER 11o•k up wlkitchen /\dull~. no ""t;o;. $1"' 1·•~6. LOVELY NEW APTS ,... "" '· ""· $30 wk up apl<;. Avl 6/l. 5'1s.6607. Nrar ocean & 1.nke Park, 1'>1otcl. !>IS.9'755 dishwashf'r , pa!io~. 1 & 2 -~-'c=-='-~~-=---2 BR deluxe. Adull~. Crpts, brtrm.<; 709 Palm 8-17-39::17. FURN Rn1, C'.'11. Ideal for rlrps, bltns, gar. Pr1v. patio. · . • sludl'nt. close lo OCC • .$55 5-19-{)111 SlG5 mo. NF:W Upsta1r.; 2" BR, -~un-nui. &l2-S520. ./ SPAC1ous 2 n 1 • Ba dl'ck. fu lly <'m!'cl & drp~. ~-~---. • r. ,!z · 3 hlkti beach 405 81h S1. $:!0 \VEF.J.;: furn. Kitchen Ponl._ Nr. :schls. $160 mo. $175 mn. fl:lli-3592. pr1v1l. & laundry. Cosla &lfi-i;..17 ---------:-.tl'SU, 51S-37:Z:, LRG 3 NF.:\V, Ii.:-. 2 hdrm . du pl rs _ --- · Br. c.rpts, drp~. 2 JO b!k.~. lo h~':li·h . Crpl , COLLEGE Or 11o·nrk1ng girl, k1d1> nk, $160 + d"P· 2214 d hi> N s1·· Onl. Isl, 1.;:11 , TV rn1 incl. C II , 01,,_ "" rps., -1n.!1 o p;·l~. .i.1. _o_:1;.P.!"..1·r._v_v:_N27__ 121JI ~39--~~j7 Sli!"1 mn ,t-_ up. 67>3613 BACHELOR Apt. Priv, y;1rd. c:__ __ _ g;ir;igr. Nn pc1s. ~1 1 A L~ NR n<'iv 2 Hr,]!~ Ba. rrp!;o;, 2 BDR,\l~Ap!. rarprl ~. huil\. LARGE Co1nlo1·tr1l1l<' room nr !!arbor Sh1Jp 0J;! c.{'ntcr. SJ.l 11o·pek. 6'12~17:.S. 171 '.'llnn!r V1sr.1 , (' \1 . Apts, Unfurnished dr~~. 517_vr, d;o;hwhr. gar. ins. Karai,:c, no pc'ls. Call ,-1-0131f:r;-11omr. F.l'PI')( Con1-General 5000 7611 ~\~l~fi.12--79~iR ooi-s:i7c•_· ------ Jori , Jun 1 :~ Srpl 1.'"· 1 ,R_!l tluph.'x. Lal)~r _ya rd, LA RGF: 2 Br dupl,.x. rrpts, * &\'>-(1:.~!'1 Ev1•s... N.l· .. ,lnst<J :\1csa Sl lJ n10. rl1·p~. i:iir. na1111. S l.35. J Hll f\1rr;-1\Pt:Qu1cl-;;il~ EL CORDOVA ~1~7·1~1 5'1S-U167 11r ~7-!l:il~ No prt.... NE\V ADULT APTS AVAIL * LRG 2 & 3 BR. 2 Batli,., LARGE, cle11n apl, en('!'rl 691 -A Vll'tnn;i . :118-fil :t~ l.<irgf' ·r & 2 BR 1Jni1s fmlc, bltns .. crp!s, drps. har:iRP. Adults 2('"1().1 F:ng- LRG . rurn-:-2 BR apl .. Adult:; Color coord_1nnlrrl k1l~·hens Encl g<ir .. pBtio. 546-1034 J;inrl St 5.1fi-1205 Pn1v~H~1·-neir n-;kr r -~. f'a11~u·11·, C111 . Ou!~idc. nntr. ;,,i;i-3298 btl\"]l 4-7 flt11. SLE:EPlNLl room. employed gPn!le1n11n, $20 wr('ic. S.•c n111n11grr, 309 Palm. Balboa. Modem Offices $75 single. $175 2 rm iruite. Air cond. Sect'y service, parking, C<"ntrally located. So, Cali( lsl Nat. Bk, 8~. 230 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 642-1485 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenue Logun<'l Beach 4!1 1-9"66 * OFFICE SUITE Fo.· .lease 2fi()(} sq. fl. Ideal loca!ion, t!o1vntown Laguna Bcarh. Crpld. air • cond. J 11 ni!ur. UUI Prlv dual rest- rm r11i:. 4!).t.!J411 1 TOP quality ollicc space , In Cd/Ill, uvail at 4;,c [lflr sq. fl Also De ntal or Medtcal suite . Jo;l<'vato r & janitor r -r r 1n"' d >0 ril r,, r1 1 ./ NEW l.. 2 !JR. Sl50 & $170. c· .:.._-,:cc __ , --only, flO p{'IS. else lo sl>Op . ("H LI ... IS[ ~. • (' UXI' \Jlil lncl Adults :l 2 BDH1'1. 1 bath. Nr 11 .R. Tnri. 17~'" Rocheslcr. dlsliwasher. IJcsigner drap-· · or. Y. nn pet" 1-lnspi!a!. 2 .~n1. chi!rlrrn ok, Roam & Board 5996 sl'rvil'e. 2855 E. Coast ll11o·y, c__c _ __:.;.;_; CdM. 673-9131 _ -----. -ery ,!!,_ c1u1lf'tin~. 241 Avocado * &16-0979 no pt'IJ'>. rt .~ mo. !!47-'1J4!'1 LRc:_. 1, Br .. 2 Bi\. U!il !>fl. Cnrnpletr ri·c rentf'r w/ pool S125. \\Psl~.1r\c. Pool. :-.taturc l;ihle. largl' swimming pool Newport &•ch 5200 ATI'RAC. 2 Br., cp!.!1, drps, adults pre! fl. 5-\&-2407 & OU!cloor bbq, Priv garage 1----------gar, kids ok. $149. Pool. SR. Citizen car ... my home, I -'~D~E~S~K~~S~P~A-C=E~ C.M. Tl'mp. Qr Prrm. i\1ake 4200 included. Rents from $14.5. e NOW RENTING e 96R-7510. M7-032.'i. my home your.~. 5"1_"-"_95."~ 17875 Beach Blvd. Newport Beach . :MJTI Charle. C.l\f. Beaut. new 2 Br. 2 balh unils TitE SUN NEVER SETS on Wl·IATEVER you need. Huntingto n Beach you'll I.ind. ii yoo read - II blk \\'. of Harhor Bl vd & w/qual. cpts. & drp11, P lan-DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Daily Pilot Cllwificd Ads &12-432t, Ext 776 lfamUtonl. Call &16-7118. nC'd lor privacy plus outside Newport Beach liv . .a.reas, pool & rec, facii. Santa An• 5620 Santa Ana 5620 S125-1 BR. yrd, ga r. R/O, Dbl I h •-:,.oc.;,;,;--;;,;.;;_ ___ ..:.o.;_=.;,;,;;_c.;;,;.;;_ ___ .:;;.=. GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 11o•fw. c.+ilrl k pct ok. Active · garages, n I e uo:a rt Bkr. 53.µ;980 o( Np!. Bch. \\"/l!asy accefis • APARTMENTS * Furn & Unfurn -from $75. Blue Bearon, 645-0111 Bk:r. Sl~!'i -PREfR"D area, 2 Or, fl./0. 11o•Jw, drps. Avl oow_ Chldrn/pel. Bkr. 534-6980 Costa ·Mesa 5100 lo shopping, bf>nC'h, (rwyfi. S250 to S.300 BOYD REALTY 644-1617 675-5930 I" BA YRtONT 2 BR, Z BA Luxury A"ptll. Priv. !errace, eicVators. 11ub. tcrranean pk'g. All elcc. Pool, soft waler. docks. 3121 * DELUXE * W. Coo.st Hwy. Newport. l.uxury garden apartment.I Lr1 1 Br. 11 pt. unrum. New &12-22!2 offcrini: complete privacy. {'llllit. new drps lhruoul. ---------- beautiful landscaping I hltns, S!!p, rlin rm. 998 El 2 BR Ot•l'an[ront Jo.,.,•er unparalleled recreational Camino Dr. 546--0-151 duplex $250 yearly. Crp!s, facl lltic1 In a country TIIE VICTO=~R~JA-N~-drps, bltns. 50091.1: Seashore. Pal\o, K&r. Avail June 14. club atmosphere. Now New, 2 BR w/ gt1.rage $150. (Zl3! ZlS-1911 leaslni: in Newport Beach Arlull.!I only. Ci-p\8, drps, f.1odcls open 10 am to 8 pm bl1n~. fncd yanl w/. patlQ, WATERFRONT - 3 Br. llAi Re I ' n ''"'lO \Vt" pd, Si:'a.rdnr. fl67 Victoria Bad, I lrg ... _balcony. Yrly. n t rom • ......._ St. 636-4l21'l Au t1. ,..., pets. S26S. ~~~-~~-~ 67=>-1151 F'uml~hcd or unfurnished Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Stroet 714: 642 -8170 e WINTER RENT/\T.~5•­ ABBF:Y REALTY •642-3850• 2 RR. Unfurn. Newly dee. Nrw crpil & rlrps. Spac FOR lease • 3 hr, 2 ba. gmunrl.!1. Adlts, nope.~. SJ 40 Blu fl !I c ondominium rro. 2283 Fountain Way E. overlooklng Upper Bay. Olnrbor turn \V. on \\'Uaon J, 540-711\."i, eves 644-1247 Wilson Gardens /\plll. ON BAY -Nr Lido. 1 BR. NEW Dlx_l_&_2 -Br. Shg Priva!f! patio_ $185 lncl uW. " hll 1 _ _. l'.fooring avail. 673-64SO crpt. ..rp~. n11, mm~,,., Ottfl. F'rom l\50. 5'10-1973, ./ l BR. 211 Bath Apt. Swim· :,.i'.).2321 n1ln~ pool pr1vll. W/w AVAii, .Junt. l11t. 2 Rr. "'l0V(', erpt.g. s:IOO mo. 613-9183 I ~nrn~r. p111lo . 2 <'_hlrtrn ok. 2 BltPvr11Yfu"1:-uP~1nln. Ntl PF:'l'S. tlcl111 req'd. $140. Blk to ocran. Yearl,y S185 S.\fi...1071i mo. Arlul \3 only. 673-808!! I 11-IE QU-ICK_ER __ Y_O_U-CALl.. Sa"'tii'NJay : DJM E-A-LlNESf THE QUICKER YOU SELL Dial 642.:-5678 lor R.EruLTS Sp<mi•h S1yle L•uury .4ilidf Ll•lna Qt.Jlly SMt Cu,,,_1-IF"•U P•ndfl"" f:~<lfftll l111trrior O«llP lr".11..f" l'•lllf1 • CIUH( P1lt1.,• Dffll """ B•l~-1 Air Co"lilionflffl E11Jor J'oMr 0.Cn Ptlrnit• S1. He•le4 Pool-Colot TY ..C11111nM Now Renting ]•d 1¥nrt1' of .'laMlh Ctiell Pl- 1000 W. Mac1lrth11r Blvtl. I Nj)O'k E••I of llrit111I Snnln Ano 54-0./1497 JNC0~1E Tax office on Har. Blvd, CM has s~ aYail for R.E., lruurance, Mlgr'!I Rep, etc. For Info call 6'12--0212 OFFICE & APT. combo. Re5idc & conduct buslne5s both. Only .$145 mo. Crpts, drps. 222-A 5th St., HB. 536-1119, 673-1784. BAY LIDO BLDG. Alr-cond. Bayfront-Vlew Secretary-Xerox.Janitor F'rom 171).4,000 sq. ft. 3700 Npt Blvd, NB 675-2464 OFF1CE OR STORE 15 " 35' or 30 x 35' oft at Pkir\I & util furn Newport A &y (;.enter. CM 2052 Newport Blvd 646-1252 DESK SPACE 105 No. El Cemino Sin Cl•mente ~ Reel NEWPORT Beach Deluxe OUlcea. AJ~nd.. heated. w/ prlv ba. 2400 W. Cout llwy. DESK sv•ce for re n t ; BrM.dWll,Y, CM. ReaJJ • can incld. ph. Coll mornings. 648--033.l Sf1An.E·~. ~,,.=-.. -71L--F=,-,.,,--. lJlll'1. Air . 1\fuslc. We11tcllfl $75. 642-3811 I ;J8 r>•tlY PILOT~---~ rt11,,1d11. M11 21 lq70 R EAL EST ATE su[fsS11t;NiEEfls~s-. •• ;;nd;;f_.:_:_: ,-!..;,-1111!~-lll!~--*""--""'--· 1_Go.•cc•:.::•:.::r&;I _____ , FINANCIAL It * * * * Offlc• Rental 6070 Bu1ine1s :_ _ _c:.:_ I Opportunities NO. C...\1. ¢U1l't', rntt'. Prn(. A.ir<(..'Ofllt. ('fll~. 1Jr1~. $i!I ea. t46-4S:ll: 1t.fl ;., :;.11-11:11 A -1 t)11"r111lng r.f11.nager ~ \I';, n t t' d for au1on1att-<1 t•h1!dr1•n:;' 16 m111 t"Olor Hwai.•r,, in <lr nrar shopping <-'i•nter.... f\lust hli''" fim1 11.B. Ol·luxr n!lu.,·~. 11·/11• crp\s., AIC. $00 n1•1. l:JJ2:! Brarh Bl,·11. ~i2-6tiSI. 1-======-====-o-=-=-=-l•1111111·•1il w~ponsibilll y, Call lnduitrial ••f 1\nte CL'lcLr1t1es lntrma· 6080 11uufll, 21::1 ~ .\l:il-41 ll, Suih• ~p~ty I I I~. 1!\00 N. lli,::hl111KI. ~l ·l , 5 JlEJ\'TALS on P111N>n-ll"ll~w11011. Cttl1C. ~28. 11il /o\P, (,:\!. S111 •• 1J (jn11n.1 --co,N LAUNDRl~-- S69,:«I Call 111or111ni:., Frigidaire 611)..(),1:;.~ From $6500 to $37,500 Commercial e Buena Pal'k e F'ullen on • 60!S Cypn•ss • \YcJ<lminster • 1-----------J-lu nhngton Reach e Garden Wh1ddy• Wint? Wh1ddye Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate SERVICE DIRECTORY Babysitting 6550 PRl.\IE OC'EANFflO:\'T f:roie e Oran1:r e &tnht 4 furnished un ll~. ~nrwd ro1n-Aria e Costa r.J~sa e Ana- S Lines -5 times -5 bucks ll ULIS -AD MUST INCLUDE \VEEK~END babys11t1ng &_ "'k cluys alt 6 p.ni. Avail. f.ll'1no1·tal Uay wk-entl . 6-Mi-6211! LoVING:c..,C",-ce-.-10-n-,-,,-,-,-,~d. /\Ut lurtehes, any Bgc, 111· n1('re1al, ~:ix11 •. S 6 1.~in n. h<·Jm • 1-Wl\et rev -lo Incle. ~Wl'lll ~ w•n1 In tr•O.. ~YOUll -• •ncllOf aoe1,.,.. •-J ...... al •O"•Mil •N. 0\11~·r: 6i3-7L:i9. Cill-~>!172 CALI. CJIARLl~: ~OtHI NG P'OR ~Alt! ·-Tll.JIDIES ONL Tl fOR S.:1le, :i<\nr;-bu ilrli~ 686-698 \\'. l!lrh f;r. Bethl'I To11crs ;:.rca. :JIS-17£3 Ai:L (.;RF.AT food .l mall shop OJ'X'rat1on for Sil.le lo right To Pl•c• Your Tr.der's Paradise Ad PHONE 642-5678 parly. UC! Campus. Good 2 Newf'r duplexes, tilde by :"llAH l:'\A In 1"e111)Qr! Briu'h bu~iness no'v -lanfastic side: 3 Br, 2 Ba. ea.; fplcs. "'' hlJ::h Po!en1al !S~l:i.00'1 hm1v1h. S;JOO dn. Contact Nr. heach, Equity approx, Kll'Ci1\AllD n~: ~ll 2-222'l I Dan. ~n-2·170 s:n.ooo. Trade for land or rnR LEA~E: 12:-.0 l"f! f!, ,-, f'OOKIF: \'ENDING 1na-inrlust. lieaJtor 673-4350 nrnr Newport Yr.1·)'. fi.1<; <·h1nes. r>llist sci!'. S DLX. units l'IO~c to 1M- Bllkrr ST, C.\I 5J7-7n.~;, 61~.>8~8 ly11·oocl Park. All rented. ~-SJ!l,000 Equity: Jor house, lndustr~al Renta l 6090 Investment land or inromr. Opportunities 6310 01vncr 675-6259 *":'**** :\'cw ;;~oo 'If! It. .S3.~'.l 1no. e HORSE LOVERS e Boll.I, '2?'_Ccntu~·y ~ay cruis... Nc11port Bea1:h Mi-148:'> ln\·('s! 0011, in lx'llutiful rr, ref1n111hecl inside & out, ===:::;::===== l'On1m'J stable to be bui lt in TRAIJE FOR construction Lots 6100 Santa Ana Hts. US(' pcrniit lumlicr, 2x4's. plywood, etc. 1----------.:.C ;il101vs 2-1 hox s!llll!':, bull *' ~8-9661 * CdM pen, riding ar£'na & specta-BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 •; Blk. Beach, 2 orU. R-1 ror patio. fi73·2Zl9 R\1 Home near Pasadena loti; + an inc. h~·-Ag1. for N.B .. CdM, C.1\.1. Duplc:t Ann Coals, 6T>8989 or Money to Loin 6320 or uniL'I. Home value S29,500 fii.'.--1930. -----clear. Call 548-8532. Acreage 6200 ----' 1st TD Loan l!~i INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Clean '67 Tempest V-8. Auto.. PIS. $1500. \Vant nc11't'r car. NO imports or n1anual shill_ 673-1569 alter 5 or Sa!urtlay all day. Bl uffs 3 Br, 2 Bil., l'holl"l' fdllts ok. corner vit'1v lo!, I level, • 8~2·3 12'2 • w1t!led "Rlio cus extras. $32 500 I ' 1 S5000 Cl-HLD Care to hi you ,r, , va up o eq 1 1.,. ,, ,. II for TO, lal~ car 644-4265 y11ur r u u li necus. u = _ _.c,c:..:..;:;::.c·::..:.. 11111(' or p/!lrn". r.1c:1a \\:anl Grf't•nbrier Bus or Vt•rCIP_ Call J.1&-iJ.169 similar, \l'i!l tr<1dc abri\'1• LOV!Nl. -1-lrt-book as a credit on 21, ' ('Rtf' your c: u !'ell I' 1 S f n1v ho1nr. 11.B. Day &/or acres nJ', a n1 prgs. ~aL riiir. By hr-<la -wk . 968-ti74G payable $25 n10. 536-1.t:!l. c'~-- COMl\1ERClAL r Irr , 13ARYSl'rf!NG n1y horne , P Op., 1 C•i~\:l 1'1csa arc·a. Day or & clear. Ne.-.:t 10 ~ars, ~O· lll~lit. ~·i·nt:t•d ycl . 6-12--529!1 ina: Siri.000 MlUlly. For .,-,-c.:::.'-"'C.::C...: hou.sf' units or land BAU\ ~1 tt1ng, rny ho1nc. Owi;er 675-6259 · Nwr play arra, hol lunches. "':c_:::;.__:::.:=:._~--1 :!270 1'1incr. C.M. &12--!fo89 \Vant cl1·an la1<' 111odel van. Auto. pis, p/b, pop !op, lou-1----------- VC'l't'd 1\•indows. Tnt g-11 1n. Boat Maintenance 6555 conlf' <luplcx (J\vnr11n Costa ----· ~lrsa + Cash. 536-70.~2. BOAT n1n1ntcnant·e complrte Tr:ide elf'ar lol 11· I llt'al1t ocean vi<'w in Laguna for units. small lot C.l\1 . or sub1n1!. \\I.Jo~. Lat/Jt>nn1ycr Rltr. 646-3928 or &12-2237. N'ftr11sh1ng, gen!. ('\eanini:;, pa1n11ng. varnishing, 1n- h'rtflr anri exterior also docks. \\'ork guaranteed. 897~lti~ Trrins. based on f'quily. Prime 3 Store com_ C.1'1. E. 17th S1, 10 desk lll!rs off. 642.21 71 S4S.06l I Ownr Ore, bound -trd for ll'e, rurn, equip & sign, $.1:XXI Br ick, Masonry, vac. land -will earry Isl TD Lp.; \V<1nt 1;:an1per, travl'I etc 6560 &rving Harbor area 2! yrs, Call Sl:1-8'12·1 South Coast I I T b · C l-C.C'---------Sattlttr Mortgage Co. I' I E' tr r, ot, .D. or su in1t. C BUILD ll' I! ir ~ea ~stale. Dovie Rllr 5'18-ll68 . . , 1·1nor 1'. n•pa When You Wont it done right ••. Coll one of the experts listed below!! .. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Carpet Laying & P•inting, Repair' 6626 Paperhan9ing 6150 * EXPERT CARPET METICULOUS PAINT. Installation & Repair BLUE ClllP STA~lPS. lNS. Ne. job too small, 646-5971 crew col. i;tudcnt:i. Int-exl Fencing _____ 6660:;:.;~ J{EDl\'OOD & chain link ffnces, licensed contn;ctor, free es!, fast service , :JJ4--67'19 G a rdenin_,g:._ ___ 66____;80 AL 'S GARDENING houses. Exp_ Docks. 675-~U I WlU.. paint a 3 bdrm house !or S150, incl trim, stucco, labor & n1ateria.t. Gene. 557-7543 or ~6-9082. PAINTING-Int. & F~xt . Highest Quality. Lowest Pricl's. fully exp. Ins. John 673-1166 INTER or E.-.:L PAINTING, IMJ\1ED. SERVICE. Local ref. FRF.!-: {'SI, &18-1627 30 DAY Special Int & Ext. Free <'S1. Loe. refs, He'd & ins. Call Chuck &15--0809 PAINTING • Exl.·lnl. 18 yrs. r-.'E\Y La w ns, re-seeding. ex per. Ins. Lie. F'ree est. Complete Ja11·n can. Clean Accous1. Ccilini;s. ~8-5325. up by job or month. Free * PAINTING INT & EXT. estimii.tes. For info call Averg. 1 sty $260. 2 sty 897-2417 or s.16--0932 $350. incl a11 material & 1·0r Proressional Gardf2nlng & small land scap ing :<€'rv11:cs rail 6-l&-362!) alter 6 pn1. Serving Ne11•rJ0rt, Cdil-1, Costa Mesa, Dover Shores, \Ve51cliU. ROTOTILLING preparation. $IB. per nn + New I aw ns, landscaping. paint. Local refs. Call Jack Shrubs & trees removed. 894-389:-. or 837--6925 Free est. 548-1742 CUSTOM Painting • "The A.L'S Landscaping. Tr r e Extrrior·Interior Specialist" re 111ova1. Yard rcmodr.l ing. 1 Resi!~ential • Commercial. Trash hauling, lot cleaflup. No JOb too large or too Repair sprnklrs. 673-1166 stnall Lie. Bonrl. Ins. \\lon't Cl..EAN-UP SPECIALIST he unllerhirl! 646-3679 r..1011'ing. edging, odd jobs. NEEU your yard revitmperl! 40 ACRES f\orthern Calif. \\'ooc!OO mnun!ain land. AU yrar trout stream. Nr. Nat'! rnn:>~I S2.i0 p1'r arre. Al~ 15 ~~ Nrvarfa 1noun1ain tor. &f'nlf' v1rw. Spring nearhy_ Good hunting cnun- lry. Road to propcrty $1500. ~~10-~2~3 alt :1:.1[) Reasonable. 54~955 House need a new L'Olil? 336 E ,17rhSrrcct · · · BrK·k. hlock. co nc r ete, i\-fra111c cabin, Big ll€'a r, 6 Units, 1 with 3 Bclrins. ('al'""nlry, rKJ JUb toc;i srnall. Tl p · , B 1 bll' · E 1 . ,.. NEAT & -l•'•ble, '" ye•. ir -en111sula p;11111 <t nd 5 AC, level \\'/ x1nt \'11'11'. t uf l0wc.;1 pr\(:rrl par,·l'ls in arra. Nr. J~0y Hl"l~cr's /no ;moo trl'm:-;. 673-1166 Bkr. $995 FULL PRICE $20 tlo11•n, $20 pt'r rnonlh. 2•; acn· 11•1!h ll'N'S, cnun1y road & uHl11ies. Nn. Cal if. Xlnl hun!1n~ & fL'ihlng. 644-4 18.'i Resort P roperty 6205 Mortgages, .. r, cp s, ins, view, xchangc or mobil homr. Lie . Conlr %2--69-15 ·~ ij!J " yard dt-sigTlC'rll are on call. Trust DHds 6l45 frplc, $5.100 or more eq; f'or J-"Ol'tTIN CO .. Realtors '""P· Coinplete yd serv. 673-!1)54 _ ref. _.:.;.::;:;_..::_::,::,_ __ ::;:::;:1 ~111. units, hse, f'1C. Call now 1711-C \Ves!cliU Drivr Comm!. 642-4389 lrl'~ 1!eal. 968-3:197. Ne1vpor! Brach 6'l2·f1000 Cabinetmaking 6580 JAPANESE Ga T den i n g 1$;J:OR2Y ~\~~~o &st~~~han; Exchange your Tr.1st l:X·1'rl for c11sh today. Call T_ D. Center, Inc. 54U381 \\"II.I~ TRAD!:: 10 1rrtg111rd $i000 VALUI:: Furnilur!.' &. Ant iqurs Service. Neat work. Cleanup ovrrhani:; Sl 19. Acst. ceiling 111'/'l'S in Hemet 11'/3 rentals 21,1 Acres Clear Rc!inishin~ & Restoring. yd. maint. !!SS-2303 SIJ. per r m. !-\In. :J rrns. for Orange Coun!y income Flaf.>slalf. ATiiona * &15--0991 * JL\1 'S Gardening & !awn 646-0571 & 637--6U9 Money Wanted proprr1y. }'or Luxury· Car Or ? 1nalntenana. Res. k coin· 6350 i~-c_,_11_11..:1_41:....:.962:_·2561~·== ==-·~";_'-"-'-'"-' -·-~ 1 _c_a....ccpe'--n_t_e_d_n~g'---6-5_90_ mercial + 541)-48,'!7 * w :~ L~a;:~1~ R *- N Et:D $125.000 2nrl TD lrrf! r>li."lntosh UO 11n1p, MR65B '56 Cbcv 28.1 rebh c.ng. shck~ p y J OHNSON'S GArlDEN'TNG \Vhl'n you call "J\lac" S1U.ll00 nov.· 6/1/70, bal. lunrr. Cl pre-11mp, Ampex '63 F'orrl PU 4-lillll ov loadcrl CAR ENTR Y.arrl care, Clean-ups. Prun-~a.,14~~ 549-™41 la1rr1 Sft:UfC'd by JSO ac 1200 tafll" rec .• IBL 001 spkr.i1 i;m anl!que uprilr piano -~nNOR REPAffiS, No J ob ing. planting. 962-2035 111 I. a cu n .a 8,,ach C-43 rnrt. Sl:iOO val/boat \\'<inl lorn. :,.j().!i.""'89, ~1::61 Too Small. Cabinet ln 1ar-1=========== 2 College sludenls \\ill paint BEAL"TTFL'l. N1Jrthcrn Calli S!,OOO llOO,OOO. \•al. a pp ...... v or ? 67~7~ Ling Dr, S.A. Ht.-; a.ges Ir. oth er cabinets. av!'rl!.gf' 3 BR ex!. for SJ45 .. arf'f'age 1n 1'Tndac Natl. 'u" · 5'15-1175, U llO an1wer leave General Services 6682 including labor & mater ials. F11rr~t. Calif,,rn1,1 P111r' I S?OO :\I <'q. \\'i ll pay max • * * * * \ ""2J'n fl O -------~----C ll S 54g_,1·,..i9 nfln1' in!. •IO"; I Box 7..-, * msg a .....,. . , 1 -~~~a= .. t1•vr, , , , Mtt~t ~rll $2".0 i!o"·n S.~:; I "" "l !\!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!'!!'J!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!'l!~!!!!!!!!~!!l!~~~!!!!!! Anderson APT CLEANING -Painting PA.PER l!AN'GING monllL 6"1&-1~7 after 6.00 LB. ~..,..,...1319. 673-1784. ---R"g Shantpoo'•n" & l ite ANNOUNCEMENTS Nou NTS QUALITY \\'oorlt:rall, sml -.. " • 20 yrs ~xp. Free esllmall'. P.".11. i ANNOUNCEMENTS AN NCEME R ep a i r s . REJ1,t.AR C and NOTICES •nd NOTICES gen'I t•unstr. & carpentry. SERVICES, 847-6688 Call Keith anyt1mr. 6-12-2509 M d NOTICES -----Free cnnsultu11011 & quote. * PAPERHANGING ountain & Desert 6210 an LAIVN CAR". & PARKING Losf 6401 Personals 640S Cali h:t'n 6-1:-H»lt 5'\S-423.'l .-. I' INTING ~0 2425 :;1l :MILES from Vall"y-111 Found (Free Ads) 6400 -----------'--LOT CLEANING. '"'"""· t.· . 11 '· *' """°" ---r;r C'ARPJo:NTltY-- • ~ nt'W Hilton lloli'ls KEYS luurid on be11rh v1r. $3.000,{)')tl Inn. 10 /I.(', li•v<'I. SHAGGY malf' pup, looks Island & Bnlboa. lnquirl' ••••••••• fiapp'f licensed. H.B. & F.V. Only . $6,7T;i F'uU prier; trms. I3kr shr•'P ring 1ypc, but i;mall at t1•untrr. Daily Piiot, 221.l l\".8--81S.'i I ll"rl) hl~!·k, ivory pa11•s. nalhoa. N.B. l=====c===== I Ila~ crillar, idi>nlify, Vir l-----------~"OUND Jrg rna!e Ra~Sl'l R. E. W anted 6240 ' ~~;~~j9 & Hamilton, C,;\'l, Jlnund. vie K-Mart, Costa ------1'1 csa. Call 673-7145 Respr-.sible P arty t"Ol'i"D hlark & wh11f' male --- Sn11.dl Joh Sprru1lit"I Call Gurdon 8·1i-67-15 ---------lt.E::J>AlltS * ALTEll/l.TlONS .-CABINETS. Any ~11.c job 'r.J yrs cxpcr, 548·6713 Call • !194-5792. CALI. THE HANDYMAN ~neral Homr * 675-1341 Repair * Plast tring, Repair Patch, 6880 • PATCH PLASTERJ!'\r. All lyprs. Fl"ce r stimates Call 540-6S25 w F'OUNlJ s111. 1••h1lr dor: ln ants to Buy kl1lt'n, approx. 3 mos old. Ululf~. Sun 5117, &l4-1Ul7 House or lnC'Qme property 11r of Indiana ,r,, Petersen In 1dC'11tily IJi,.fhday C1':N . repair, at.Id ., cab. fonnica, p<1ncl11us. 1narlile. Anything: Dick, 673--4439. Cement, Concr•te 6600 Hauling 6730 YARD/ Gar. C!eanur. P.f'move trec.~. ivy, trash, I '-P_lcu_m_b_l_n_,g,_ ____ 68:.:_90..: Grade, hitckhoc, 962-874~ On or nl'ar 11·atf'r SI h01.l, l!.H. )36-~R::9 COLLIE }"or lr:iw tlown paymt fro1n Q,1•nrr Call: 67S-857S BUSI NE~S and FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 6300 ~\!ALI., P.rown fcn1a!c dog ,\pp!TIX. 7-8 nl05, nld. ~h·11i-ha1r, red collar an<! !)>l!t-1754 l:icl"'" 2 & 5 !Ira ('Ollar. IJCI ;i r <'a.. 6l:!-{';3j1, (iF.R:\1AN Shephcrd f(ll.Jnrl ,1 .,-.,. , 1 v p 1 near F'ounlRin Val!ry H.S. -11 ·' l\.t<'l JC r1•,1110 C . ~h<Yil. Call ·!..· nlen111y 1n-~'c"='°~"1-'-"=''"1'cc96c2c-<c2':..:2c· _ ~•'flpt1"n. :116--122~ bt•forf' BLACK J>oor!lc !>unday, nrar 1 ·:n A1l.inl« a11<1 Bea1..:h Hurl. St.:niqur ln\i•~ln1nt Op!Y'1'i \\ll!T~ ~rr1.tlf' tny 1w><!lr, Br<1ch 5..16--20!H TO PEGGY! ••••••••• L'ONCRt."'TE. a ll typc>s. t'ree ('Sl1mate. 5Rw1ng, breaking, hauhng & sk1plo:i.ding , *rvice & quality. s.tS--8668 Roh • CONC R ETE \\'ork. J\1F::\'~ l;rt ):nur rwncll t..· Lieenscd. Patios I drv11)~. pa11<~r .:tlll .t• u·n1c lhis f'ti· f'liillips Cc men t, rl?"n' Sir l\o.l:1•r 'i;, 20:i2 ~l14i~~O Nf'v.•por1 Bl\'tl. c:i.t. II }OU --~CC.,=------1lnn'l. vnu 1• ill Ju"' r.l\llll'I'. CONCRETf: v.·ork alt types. gi rl f~1rnd.~ f.· 11 lint ha~·r ~a .... ·1ng, brr.akinJ.i. hauhng, you~ Q11r EuniprHn naznr Sld pln11cllng; Llr. Sf'rv1ce & :O.IOVJNG, garage clean-up & llte hauling. Rea~n11blc. J-'rre ('Slimatt"". f..li">-lliO'L LITE Hauling & gara~f' clean-up. l\1on thru Sat. Free estimalr. 5-18-5031 1-IAULJNG & Clean-up . Trees l'emoved. Rea~nable . Fr{'{' est1male s..!l!-1i42 l!AULING sin A LOAD Cll'an Ufl. Trf'f' SC'rv. Grn, Prunini;: 64&.2:-.28, ~3~J )1••ht~JO', UptullW)'. !"1111'1' \II' 1ilil1 S., Jl<irt,nr, (;.J 1----------- HI only .1 yr~ .. Jn\••-1.111 nt~ I C',.i1 1>12-flJf,7. Lost 6401 h;i rkrd hy l>l'if't:l t'd 1n('<''ltt11• F(')L '\l ~h1;1-T-l•_lt_e-,,-h-.-,,-,, ---------- pn•r• r1y II\ ~-f.ilit. r rir \\'c1rn• r p)l'J~r I (fr n Ii f J f\F.\~'1\!{I) lur Info. li•arl1n~ dr1:uls, 11T1tr H"x ti01 ~1! ".~r: Iii rn\ 1n1~~1 ni: .i.11 ~!1·r,.1•rlt>s lr.·111•· !flfif,! ------\!W\ !'>!.: 1;111 lr•p, l'h1!r hndy, -------J \1~ ;\ S Rlrtl,'•. A 1nrtJ:tl !nun!( rr·d 1fi1. I.it·. z Vi:;;, i;,, Cul rnak"s ,1111 bc>ll<'r li •ik-QL111l11.1· .~12_._10_1_0 ___ _ in.£;, g 1,,.~ ·),JI.I c•on lidrnci' r;-1o-IU:C~icn•!{' patio lnr Housecleaning 6735 f.· Pllfllil !'~ y1111 10 l:t l'i:' lhr l1•t"s n1(ll1(1Y Ar11s!ir sr!!l11g. JOE'S CLEAN SERV. .._·od1! \\ lfh <i 5111111', Try Lw , <'all ~la'i ul li·t4·flf~ll:i, CLJ .. ,\~lNU ."('j'\'I<'' :1 11 ;11 Crr~!'l'llf ~I Bl'lll'h. "d"-ln .• ~ 1\Jil!fl, ·•\:"Iii, n••· 11·1n \.. I L,1.;"11na l~!fl--1\~~ J)r.,1rr• \1 n1k,ni; 11,1r1n1'r 11 111. I ------t 'll!J('Ul,,\Tl::-l'~"'11tn1r~f' ~1nnll i_111·1'~1mr-nt f ,1(1 r·.1l-[i11rn lho<.•' \\'hi!<' Elrph,int.; rnl. <,tll1'rr(I mall', laSl .~een lr-1<1; l1\1IJ :0.2j~71~0 Afl. ;, inln ra~h !hn.i., Da ily P1lo! "rar ~ 1.ll nr Arlam~ !1.- P\1 ' \11n11·-;1-l11lf' arl'' f',i1-.h:1 rrl. JIB. Rt:\\'AP.D! 11:::,,1 1ll yr.u '' ---,-~~--c-l('E,\I ENT \VOit!\. 110 J<)h ton !'>1ngle-\Y1do11·r•l-P1vorvf'fl S1n.11I, rf'Jl:i;onahle Fr .. !' * MEN~WOMEN F:sTim. 1-1. Stunirk ~148-~615 l·\·rryonr ·~ look1n~ ft1r thr Lll~CORATIVF. c6NcnE1:·f: NO MATTER right 0111'. We havr a 11•ny-sn DRJVES.\YAl.KS-Pt\TIO Ill.fl }:ngli~h ~hrrr clog. call us & tw·i::1n to LIVI::: 642-851,•-~-- hlal'k & .,..hltr. AKC rr~.: :J.17-f.fifi7 otSTJ;,..;utsJrEU Coric.rc!f' ~.·, n1v.~. !ctn., .:ill shots. 24 Hr, Rrr-nrd1ng drs11:n patiq~~ \••alki; & N;in1I' !'.1sha. lS ILL . * J-'ULLY LICENSED • clril'C'W!lys. Gary 4fll-101R llE\\ AHO. -l!U-3·1~i6. ReM11"™-'cl 1 lindu ~111rituaJ ist. 6620 \\"r d'l F:l'f'!)'lh111r: . Rr«_ & Comm. F'rcc F'.sl_ ~19-.ll'Zr. BAY & Hrach .Jan1lt1r1a1 Ca!'Jl'f'I~. 111ndnwc;, rloors, rte. RC's & Comrn c'l . 6-~1·101 Hou·'-s=E•c~L E=-A~N~l~N"'G,.... Exp, R,a..o;, Ref, 83&-0648 \VlNOO\Y \1.'ASllL'\'G CO~lr.tERCIAL HOME Call Pete -192-1207 WHAT {;1:1\Y ,\1alf' poodl<'. 11., blue Advi{'f' r:in all m11ttrr.<. Contractors r·ullar. 13 Y""rs old. undt'r Love. r.ta rriil.l!e, Bus1ne~s L. I ' 6755 1100\1 ADDITIONS. T. • ~·o=n~t~n~g------"-"' 1n,,1h1 al f'.1ff'. RE\\'ARD. R1>adingt" given 1•lays 11 Cons tru c tioa . Family - IT IS • • • 1~1-1.l.l!.ll or f>l6-1'121 Wt>tk. 9AM-9Pi\ol :n2 N. l::t _ ~ _ -----I Camino Real, San n.io1ns. single or 'l 5tory. LOS:T; ,\lall' !>1an1f'se blue-Clrmen\r. 492.9136. ~92_0076 F.:s1ima!es, plans, layout & r .. 1111! •·11t. Vu·· F:ol'lid & f\nnnc1nft. Call 847-1511. Ta I hr r1 . · · :0.1;tcIna1'' Arldilions .-Remodeling Rr~·anl! 'll'~~-';i72 Cemetery Lots. 6418 fl"l'd 1-1. Gctwkk, Lie. F~.;.1. Tabhy~i.,: ray I w 17!, G73-61H l 1t S-19-2170 l;\C<' 1, lile ;!l'iiy-•, il;irk 12 PLOTS. l'ac1f1c V1{'1v ======~===="' ~1'rmorial Park. l or all. i.:1·ay. Lost ~19. Il•'11•1 rd~ Carpet Cleanln9 $250 ea. in cluding rn-_ 673-1!1!13 " 6625 IRONING Jn my hon1c, Sl Hr. Dressmaking Ji al!Ct'a- tiom>. ;>15-7641 ---~~~~~ IRON ING -~tcadies only 20c ra. p1rc('. Pirk up & dcl. 50c {':\. way. 64&-9~).~ DUTCH Lady to r! o ho1.1scclraning. Expl'.'1·1enccd. • 842-7365 • \\'!'trr lie11 !ers-<l1~po~rrs <,;r n. rc::pa1r.i S7.50 rwr hr. &12-271'1-642--0506 Pl.lJNIBING f{EPAIR Nn 1nb too ~mall • 6-12-3128 • Remodeling &. Repair 6940 •nu:; RF:;\lODELF.RS• rn'r <"~Is -100'. !-~u1anc1ng l\1r1•h1>ns i::11ragrs _ c11.rpor1~ Cn1nplcl•' H•'n1odcl1ni::. Qual1· 1y Co1Hracton;. 642-3660 *lr)·ot1 nccdf:C1node!ini.:. p;i111hni:::. nr rrpalN;. Ca.ti [)i rk 6-12-1797 Roofing 6950 GUTTERS & Downspouts lns1aUed Rcasonahle San Clemente 714: 49'2-3706 Sewing 6960 e Dressnmkini::· AHcT11tions Ot-s1gTlC'd lo '\Ill you. Call Jo .-6'16--6~ 16 Tll•, Ceramic '974 * Verne, The Tile 1'1an * Cust. \\.'Ork. Install & TCpairs. No job loo small. Plas!er patio. Leaking shower Tt'pair. 847.1957 /84&-0206 TrH Service 6980 YOU CAN ,.-~-----do1vmen! care. !l.!:'i-5,1~1J SllEl,Tll·: I H1•agl1', 111 a 1 {', 3 lr1-1.:olnr, n1n~lly tilk, 1 yr, H!k ••\liar ,.:,. 11('.'i collar \'II'. i'11ll{'l,!I' l'Al'k. !'i4!l-6094: PLOTS, Harbor 0 -y Janitorial 6790. TREE SERVICE All 1ype5 SELL WITH IT A TAN-C<1lllr/Uoxr't.""""4 111n old pup. \'U" ~fct"a Vrrdr lll'l!a, ~1r1n 1l1·11·urrl! 5-46--0~,77 ;\1f'nlorifll Parl\. ~lR:'i ra. 1n- clrling cndowmrnt ra r e !!4:~-ti.1.19 CARPET STEAM CLEANED 6 MAOONIC pl111s, Pnr11i1· 10c SQ. FT. Vie\v r>1rmnrial Park, S2:.0 Al&i curpcl ln~tallaUon ---------~-I.i~c & Ins. Free Estlm"tes CLEAR Vu 1'fainlenance. \Ve rlo cvrrylhing! Srttinlizini: ir apt cleanup, Free est. 24 hr serv. 6-16-2698 642-5:iR4 ~..:...~----TREES, lled ge1, lrhn, cut. stumps. rcn1oved, h1ntlerl. 30 yr.i1 exp. Fully ins. 642-4030 DAILY PILOT Personals ea. inrldloJ?: r n do w men ! 646-5971 ~·"'" Y\5-:i,1.'i9 I---:.:.::..:.:.:..:. ____ I L · . .c•c..nd_•_<_•_,p_ln-'g~---6110 Upholst!_rv ____ ,_9'0_ :====,.-====== HE:O.lARC Services. 3 rooms -~- WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Ass iitance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT * N•wporte r Sauna * For tl1rn .~ \\1Jn1rn Pn1fr~1onnl frt!'l:'lh• !>laH Newporter Inn Hotel 1107 Ja111l10!'<'c Hd, N.B. ==='"11.ror._o __ _ T 11 l:RAPEUTIC LISTEN- ING 1nch1d•'' l "1rn1n~ to r111tl iJ1,ru~~1"n ,,\ your l\fl' ~1 tu1t!\r1n, ~·()r inlormatiOn c•11ll :.l(,..7627 X-1!1 •'\'1•ning1. :\1 ~:~J'lr11;f"1r~1k-:,1 your h:ur! C)u r ;·,1)0·r1 ~l \·l1~! ran mnkr 1nu lr1<•k ht-!lrr~ Try \)11-• :;1r \\';illrr"~. ~2 t>-r11 flOJ !, (' \I . \ 1.('(Jill!!,l('S :\n<""nOUK 1'11 .. 11< ',1~-7117 nr 11•r1tr to I' 41 I~'' 12:.!.l C(l11l,11 1'tf'11n. 1111·'. QI rrK~~R YOU CALL, 1111; QL ~KJ-Jl YOU SELL. 6450 s:n.:-.o. r:ull piar11n. Crcrlit 1 cards OK. 841-G688, 646-1234 I \"IU .• 001 he f'('t"pon~1blf' -110~1Jo: & AM' Cleanina: lOJ" nny d<'bls ottirr lhan BY DIAMOND my 01111. Arl{'ll(' Nannc::t!r J&'i 11~1 SI , COllll\ Me511 S!ales. ti·l:-rt317 Fnoe e~I . JOBS & EMPLOYMENT !>TI:,\\!Jrt rAJ1M!l(ic11ning. ·-· ('!1trKal't' n 11t ion-wid e Job W a nt.d, M en 7000 "f'r1!re_ Frrt• ei;L &12-4055 ExPt'r· Sl\IPPER -En~ -ftll!>lF.ST mtirk,otp\a('i" ln Ma1nlen11ncr, _on" all l,\f)f' l'l\\rl, Thr DAILY PILOT of ynrhl. NEED 11·ork ('I II -" ti S 675--044S a~.~ ,~,, ~t'r on. • ave nio1K'y, tlml' !.-eltort by ~ob Wanted, Womt n 7020 ~h oppln~ rrom your IH'llll'hllir. LICENSED lanclscape con- tracWr. Complere service. 968-1978 or &t6-R2~7 Moving & Stor19e 6840 LOCAL & long disl, movin&. Rellli. storage. Free E!lt. 83I--0401, Q.K. Villi & Storngr.. Painting, P•perhanging 6150 YOU Supply The Paint J Rr. Liv RM & Kltrl){'n Palntro, S.iO. Call 5.'i7-3M~. • F.XPf':n.11·::-ICJ·:n • I J1111~r11·nrk • R hri. S 1/i 6-12-:>l ~l(i Aff!•r ;, l':'\1 l)()N'T .H IST \VIS]! for RF.TIRI-:D Pajn1i>r: 26 )'I'll 1•..:per. Nr.111 & holW'&I. Nnn drinker . Call ~I lurn1.,hirtg!i for )'(lur home, find 1:1-rnt huy~ in lodfl.)''g C'IHss1!1t'rl Aris. DENTAL HYGIENIST Ava.It r.tay ti zti . .j!0-1 ·1~1 ----· P ILOT WANT AD! I &U-5678 CZYKOSKI'S Custom. Upllol. Europran Crall!lmarahlp 1oor~ fin! G42.l4.'l4 11r.n Newpor1 Blvd .. C.l\T. J&J UPHOLSTERY lnlrgrily w I t h American kno1o1' . how. 642-~6 or J>.1~. Welding. ____ ..;6.;.'9:.;;5 ORANGfo: COAST \YELOING SERVICE G<'nrrn1 welding, l r n ; I er hilches, brake 11ervlCI', & \1•ir1ng. Custom molorc·ycle & car tr11ller11. Ga~. ele<"!r lc and hrll-arc. Al t1>r hnin~ 11flll Sun. by epriolnl. 1a11 F1dltrton Avt.., Costa ~l111a. 5-18-7173~===== DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced S50. or Less 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DIRECT Thursd"Y, May 21, 1970 DAILY PILOT 30 ,,_ ___ D_A_l_L_Y--P-IL-0-,----· JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EM~_Lo_Y_M_E_NT_ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS~ E~~LOYMENT JOBS f, EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPL~~~ ~BS & EMPLOY MEN • JobWant9d, 7020 ~h.--M.n, Wom. 7100 Jobt--Men, Wom. ~Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobt::-M~~·~om. 7100 ~~·"~!"om .. !.!.OO Jobs--Men, Wom. 7100 CLASSIFIED INDEX Wom••----'= CLERK ·RECEPTIONIST. MAN '' ""'" Mg>., loco! Otlle</Tom1»>a'Y SR. ACCOUNT CLERK AIDES • lot' convalescellC't', Ex~r, pbont>. typing, a1ipllfln~ store. llofust De * SECRETARIES ~e Betty Bn;ce 81 !•l•ry $S43. to $598. DIAL DIRECT 842-5678 el!krly C'trc or tarnily care. gt>nen..1 oU.IC>e. Part-time 10 n('SI tlJll*llrlnb. Cal! 9 Al\1 * TYPISTS m fl F'ull ch1rce bookkeeper tor HomemAktrs. 547..QJ81 sla.rt, fuH time during 1um· -Gates -10 10 Ai\! only: 496-2383 * STENOS ijj (.,) iiltudent body accounia, l~:tl1j! F_w'"l~·.·.•"',',an,.,.,k.•-•nd_,.";,'~pa;,.",..."'_;;'~lm;;_;~""~a;_ __ ~I TYPING/~,.,,tttrhi l 1mrll:, mer. Appl y in perllOn, ~!'J ~-,,-,N-3:, yr:oi or over wlth f'Brt time & Te-mp. Poeitions XeC whk:h Include Cafeteria, JI ~ t"UK SAL~ 'lOOM & &OAl'(O ,... lS yn exp, 1emp. Offiet' or Baker. C.!\.t. Lear1· et knowledge 1n \\"ood working s E RVI c E c ENTER Agency lor Career Girl! Snark Bar. Boo~ & ••• •• MOTEt.S, t 11A1t.1!1t coo11:rs Jn1 out or home. 4~3932 CLERK TYPIST in public & 1·r111ls to instruct ""''Ill. Employment Agency 4io \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. othf>r s!udent accoun~. MU5t 0 "' ..... ················•·•·.I .. G\JEST HOMES S"' r , "j n ~ J~Y By a[)po\:it. 646-393!1 k · ·" nd U A pl (Ost • Mii• •..•....••..•... 11 .. "°'"c. A.E ~T At.S -'"' -·-aC'l'Ou11tant or.lice. Bkkpg. C j' , ·~l"-.'t;l~,'::'Pcmc. _____ 500 Newport CC'nler Dr .• NB wur 11 .... cpe en Y. P Y! ==:: ~:ia':"~.:.::::::::::·::::: ~'t's~~:~:~~~;~fyy···· .... ··= JJ;•;;b;;·;;;M~ .. :·;·~W~o;;m;;·~7~1~00~ I k1.owlcdge prel'd. Must be orpora ion s :0.1AJD~. Full or riarl tin1r, Suite 200 lly appt. 641--t981 "ft'<• Orange Coast J unior College ~~~1.,,m0°.•, "a°'a11A~•t ''.:::;;:::::::~: ~~:11~::, P:::iAL = .;; · ov .li, 5'18-?!MO for lnt\•. $1.l!:; tr 11 in in i:. $2.00 01.DElt woman u r gent I y ~ ~-!~~:· (i:J~1 ~~~cw Rd ., MaWl'OllT MllONTS •••••••••• 1111 Ol'l'ICll RIHITAr.. ·:·:::: ... :: .. ,. • COLLECTION \VO R I\ . Perma.n~·nt. J:>a1d vacations. nt.eded for chlld"s care lhls * NO ~~~.0:.~0,".t~'11as·:::::::::::i: ~~'!~~=~~~1."•0P1•.:.r:.:::::: abilities E-xper. 5 days a wk. 3-7 Static Power 194-$521_.~~-. au1nmer white mother eeSECRETl\RY·Piu1 lime Attorney requires &killed correspondent sec'y. No prior legal experience req·d. Perm. 15 hr wk, $3.Zi per hr. Exper. with ffiM ex- t>cuhve, type 80 ""Pm. SH 120 wpm, age 25·4 0 . Newport area . Call 675-Jm bet. 9 AM & noon. SECRfrARY-Sa-,~C~le-m-,-,-,,·I Contact \\'Ith public, needs general knowledg!! of payroll recordin g , ree¥1vahl{'s, sale-~ & billing . Light typing, sharp, mt.1151 h!ve good pfrsona ll t y . 492-0082. s;c•y-,R~e-ce_p_t~i-on~io~t­ Fa.st, elhcicnt. "\\'orker Btt" nC'crled in busy ollic:e. Ac· curate typist on I B~1 exec. Snmr. SJ!. roq. 675-0177 SECRETARY: P(Ttn. PMl- tion. Hrs. 9At.1-1PM. Lite S.H. & bookkeeping req. Resume Box r.i.n Daily Pilot, N.B. ::!ti~::~~~·i::::::::::::::::l~ ~:~~JTlllA~.~~-~~-~~ .. :::::::·m: an Li mite~ ~~five ·surgrons. Call Division -.-1'1alds • n.85 Hr. works, 5'1fl.R395 Ex . n oo TC IF ............... l 1 111\NCHES ...... ·-···-.. ·-· 1u1 U --';c..;°""'"°"°'"'=-·f ;\PPLY; Plif"kif}J:: Atlendant * per1e ce :::.oi :IQHLAHOS··:::::::.11:: ~~r.·E0A1G:•ov11:s ....•...••... :: agencv * COMPANION L h I II !kn J3J"'Cl\\'n"s t.lotor l~o!el TIIF.: FIVE CRO\VNS \,l"llVll;llTY PA•tt ........... 11n AKI Et.S 01tE .............. t7 F Id I n•~ t • 0 owing ~1106 !'.i c t s La RE ~~~,:~Av·::::::::~::::::::: .. ~: ~=!~~~ ~~~~~~~~;:;::'.'.'.:!$ :-e~dscr ~U. Ja~~st L~~~: job opportunities • .. f\,Ali-•~a·tt .tim~:"" 1n1er:ie"'i~A~~~y7_j9 In * NECESSARY ~~'j!~Ul'I' ................... :::: OUT oF ITAT• ,1;011". ········'* TRISH HOPKINS Lite duties. To S300 mo, No Suininer llll! time. Call !or the Parking lo! ONLY! for '. VINE Tl!Rl;A<I! IUI 'o\OU"T .. l"I • DESl!•T ..•..... flit 488 E. 17th, Suite 224 C.fl t. , .. ,. Apply HO•••""••k•-. p ,. All " I 'IO< h ............ IUIOIVlilON LA.NO .....•. •111 ~ ~.. ·~ !ippt~ 6T:>-3~fi..\ ar 1ng enuan .• ,.,., r. coaoNA OIL,...... , .......... lut 'EAi. ESTA Tl! IEltVICI. ...•. iUU 642~1470 1631! E . l71h St., Santa Ana. INDUSTRIAL - --------to Slttrt. 3~01 £. Pac1lic •At.•OA PliNUiSUL.A ·········'* ~.E. l!ltCHANOE ············· •U.1 ...................... 1 fl!AR INt: fl..lt><:hnn11•: l-~irsl ::~c?1~::ti"s .. :::::::;::.:": .. :::: t. •· w•NTl!D ................ ,,,.. ADULT For Hte housework COSi\1ETICS ENGINEER class nuu·lnr i;:as engine Cst. llwy. CdoM __ • ___ _ 1.100 ISi.ii , ......•........... 1u1 BUSINESS and & CO"•P•'''" 10,,. _old 11011· ~luch? Sparelime, How nit'ch11ni e wilh a.J I . around PART Tll\IE • Perm, IAl.IOA 151.A D .............. 11H I I " " w J• I., ,. I .. I I II ' o.. I ,,. I ~· j 10U"IT1NOTON •E•CK •• -... 1... f NANC AL 1 kd 0 1 muc L J o •· U" Y-ow. 1 d . hon! ex per. t.lust have know-;x-l"re ary, u1r ~ .i. Estab\ HUNTINGTON MAlllOUlt ..... l•H gir ' w El}'!§. wn ransp. c.11 ···w 8"'58411•••·1ll2. [)('i::t'('(' pre t'rre . ExtC'nSl\'l' N Il d • E .. IUEINESS OPPOllTUNITllS '* C•ll ,.._,--0·•96 •fl 6P'l. "' ""' . . _ _. !eel~<! uf elt'Clncily and the .. a v age art stuclJO. 1.INDA ISi. 1 IU$1"1ESS WANTl!D ..•.. iUIU ,, " L ' • f B . I '1 ('Xf)(!r. 1n pn•uUl"liOn sy~h'ffiS So POU "ITAIN v•t.t.lY ........ ,.1411 INV&STMENT 01':;':;-···'''' uz1er, "ro o rtslo ·• yrr 1 -• 1. 1 abil1'" 10 install gear rotn-me agency or art exrier • ' AO• '"' ,,_ Ambillou' & H·-k" a.na ysis, p1uuuc ion c;ontro v " ,, 285 51!. ... t. -·········-····· INVESTMENT w NTllO ······ '11J "1 U\\'Or lllg m<>n to yar.h!s In a profes· des'd . .rla-7 ;u1on •EACH ............... 1•u MONEY TO 1..0AN ·············"" ~ten & \\'omen analysi~. too! 1tcsii;:n, labor ---~~=gE1N1tc"i?~~.:::::::::::::::::! ~~-!~t~t.t.~~.~s ·:::::::::::ffi! SS00-$1000/mo * * COOK standards & prot't'f,!ure "·r11. s1io7ml1,:",,',nn;:~.._ ... PP•nna,~ • •.• PLASTICS •••wooo 1u~ I 1 qua u . uvuu a)', vuu lnJC'clion r.1olrl•O" ..-................ cot.U.t!RAt. L.OANI ......... '2ll Tom Atkinson f15-45CM ng. 1 oo1 ki " >llANOE COUNTY .....•••••••. 1 ... RlAt. E5TATll! 1..0A"IS ........ ~ _ APPLY IN PERSON OC>nc 11s. J: war ng c:on-Opcr's or Trainees O\JT o, cotJNTY ............. l.ol MOllTGAOEs , Tr.11 o..-... '241 ARTIST To display ·erk ·1 tlo •-tJ v c t"o11 &e OUT 0, STATE ............ _ .. liOt MONEY WANTED ... ilM \\ ~I r]._~ .v. pal a a I . Fcmalr, over 25. !\lust he STANTON .................. un ANNOUNCEMENTS professional or non pro. PRODUCTION &•r.'lcc i\tauag<'l' drfl('ndnhlr. Day shilt. WllTMINSTElt ............••.. uu fn<>•······••I 962 "104 alt < REUBEN'S p ·11 M . y ht MIOWAY c.ITY .........•...•... u 1• and NOTICES. • .. ,., · ··• "· ac1 c ar1ne a c s Appl y >i·:io 10 nonn. SAN TA ANA ................ llM ATTRACTIVE Girls lor COCO'S FOREMAN :!1!"11 \V. Coast lhly. Oran~e coa~t Pl11stics l•NTA ANA HGTS ............. 101 POUND CFr" Alb) ........... .... ..,_ OltANCJll .•.. , ............ ,.lllJ t.Ol f ................... 44f1 p/Un1e work. Musl be 18 Nl'\1·port ncach il:lfl \\'. 181h St .• C.i\1. TUSTIN ................. l'4I PlllSONAl.I ...................... or over. !<'ox So. Coast ''ATUR'" \VO,!AJN f 1·, NORTH TUSTIN ····-··-·· .... 1'4S """'OUNCEME"ITS ············'"'" 1'<1ust haV(' 3 yrs. n•renl f'X· I "' ' or 1 r PRf.:SSERS. silk or Comb!. &.NAHElM --.............. 14.lf ~L~TEH:Au ···· .. ·:::::::::::::;:!::t Plaza. Thealrc. 3~10 So. 46-17 r>1AC ARTllUR 1)('r. in e!ettl'()nlc assembly. clranup, son1e ollice v.·ork l"u!I ,t part timC' Yl's l ~;~::i:::1.~~~:.~~.:::::::::~~.! PAID OllTUAllY ................ u 8M$IOI, C.i\I. NE\VPORT BEACH pickup & delivery. Local Hour Clealll'rs, 968-3428 u.oUNA lliACN .............. 11H FUN'llllAt. DllECTOIS ....... '414 BABYSITTER. Ille ho•·•• MediC'al Lab. 494--0701 LAGUNA NIGUEL ········-·· 1101 Ft.OltlSTS .............. II Y 11>11ss10H VIEJO ······--" 11ot CAllD oF THANKS .............. 11 keeping, 3 days 111kly. l in· * COOK -Nights. Apply PRODUCTION Medical Front Office s-.1<1 Cl..EMENT E ., • .,,.11lt IN 111\EMOatAM ................ 11 f 0 "'°' M La 17 s-.N JUAN CAPISTRANO 1ru CEMETEt;Y t.OTS ............. '411 Mt, own trallS. 64v-<J.><JO I esa nes. 03 Superior, Of.Hee manager caliber. Top REUBEN E. LEE . , CAPISTRANO IEAC" 11» CEMaTlll Y" CRYl"Tt •••••.•.. '41' eves & \\'klKls. Coota ~tesa. CONTROL c I A \V I ff p DANA POINT 11.0 Cll!Ml!TERY CltY PTI _ .......... ,.,,___________ [)Hy. a I n11, estc i er. NO\V INTETlVIE\\'ING OCEANSIDE •................ 1u• :RE,.....TOltll!S · ............. '4N BABYSITIER w an t ed, Coun1er \\'AITRESS. , • PLANNER so nn('l Ag('ney, W43 \Vest· 'AN DIEGO lflS Ml!:MOlll•t. PARl(S. ........... "'21 N h R1vE1s10E COi.iiiTY"''.'.'.::::::110. ltJCTIONs ·············"" 7:30-5:00, $30 o. .,.,.cf!k, Baker Part Ti1ne l\lorning~ rllfl Dr., CW{Xlrt Bcac · HO\JSES TO aE MOVID ..•... Ifft l.VIAflON SERVICE .......... .m & Bri11 tol, 557-8782 all s SCO'M·Y'S PIE 54:,..2110 CO NDOMIN IUM ......... 1HO Tll ... VIL ............... f'IU Must have 2 yrs recenl cx- week end, night BUSBOYS D\JPl.ll!XES FOR SAi.ii ·······'"' •tR TRANSPOR.TATION ............ p.m. 1510 W. Baker SL Ci\f. pee. in production control l\t ~:DlCAL &>cy-front 01-A, .. RTMliNTS FOR SAl.E .•.. nit AUTO TR ... NSPOllTATION ..... '44f i -~--------- RENTALS Ll!G•t. NOTICES ........ t4H BAB YSITTER, live in. Jt Counter Girl for dry cleun· planning & scheduling. !!CC', son1e buck, knowledi::e GIRMAN & TUTORING "·"" .. M k $ f ii I " f Hou5" Furnished Y.."Or . panish OJ\:. C:.1. ing plant. Apply ZlOO Har. o a lypes o mcu. orni11, 1tENa1tAt. ............... ,.. SERVICE DIRECTORY 54S-9983 or 54!)..3723 bar Blvd. A-2, C.l\I. l\lon, Tues, Thurs. Fri. 9:31).. DISHWASHERS Rl!NTAL•'•'•~ SH.ARE ••....... nos,,. :~~~~':t~~"'oosi!ltv1cE . .'.".'.".".':-:I: *Back Ofc G,·,1 * * DENTAL ASSISTANT * ELECTRO• 6:30. S2.7j hr. F'ashion Isl, COSTA .. ................. AP PLIANC E REPAIRI. P.m ..• Jlf • Send n-sume lo Daily Pilot * APPLY + ):ii F.. COAST H\VY. N~:\VPORT DEAOi Ml!IA DEi. MAit .......••.•... nos Asl'HAt.t, 0111 ·················'"' tor bu!!}' Dr.'s ofc. TerTific E.'lpC'rienced, capable girl for MECHANICAL 13n 29 ~o~s1.'i::R~_:RK···.::::::::::::.~::~ :~~~. R:1A11",~1t ... Ttps, ltc." !!: oply & pleasant .surround-front desk job. Dent.al ex-x ill-·· NIWPDllT 1EAC1t ............ :noo •AIYSl TTINO ....•.. '"' ings. Start no\\' $350. Call per. nee. Beach a re a. ASSEMBLERS i\lOTF.l. ~!AID "I EWl'OltT HGTS ............... nit IOAT MAll"'TE"l .. NCI! ............ ~rry \Vhite, ;,4(}.6()55 354 \\1th (?.~per\C'n<:e. NEWPORT SHORES .....•..•• 2JJO llllCI(, MAiONRY". •Ir:.. ....... 6Jtt IW6-. 0. bet SAM-9P.i\f C II "'"J~< ••YSNOltll!' ········-·······212' I USINESS Sll!ltVICES ........ ..UJ COASTAL AGENCY -- --. E/'l ~ .,.,.,. -'W ROO:'ll & board plus sm salary for wo111an 1n ex· chRr1g1' for lite hous1•kcC'p\ng d(11 irs In lovely N.B. hnme. 2 !whonl age rhildren, Box ~11~i.1, Dally Pilot DOVEll SHORES ......•.•..... ,2221 BUILDEIRS ,, ................• ,,. 27 1 B d DENTAL c~rAtRSIDE Mu.st have exf)C'r. \!\ • i ------l'IESTCLIFF ............. 2uo CATERING .................. ,111 00 !ar bor Iv .• C.r..1. ASSISTANT. Previous ex-nssrnibly \1•ork. prefrr<1bly MOTEL MAID UNIVl!llSITY PARI( ........... tlll CA•l"I EfMAKINO ............. ,,.1 J967 N t El d CM lllVINll! ........................ ml CARP INrEIUNG ··············'"' BARMAID-COSTA MESA peril'nrc is required, Call : power supply type e_qUlP. . ewpnr v . . • IACK •AY ................ , .. ll'" CIMENT, CH<r•l• ................. Silt. & Sun. 11 a n1 to 7 546-2410 1!AST 11.\Jl'I' .................. 2"J() CNll.D CAltE, ~ .... ~ ... 6'11 El Tin> 2144 CONTRACTOllS ........... u.n pm. $2.50 hr. Call 642-9981 DENTAL Secretarv/Rec('n... IRVINE TERltloC"f ........... 120 c ... R,ET Cl..EA"llNG . WU at 10 Ail-I. •J ..... E xcellent salary, bene· fits e n d opportunity for advancement. newport . personn~ agency CORONA DEi. ,.....R ........... nse CAllPl!T LAYING & ltE~Alll "" tionist/Bookkeeper. Exp·d. ~~;:~~t.E ···::·::::::::::::::::~: OllAPER1ES . . ····•·· . UJt B AR ii-I A ID -n i ghts Cdi\f fll'l.'ll. 644-0611 Sll.lcs REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED Eslnblishcd R.E. Fi r m SPt'C'llllizing In !\!ling.\ sale of undeveloped acreage !or r e" l Uenti11l rlevt'lopment. nr<'rls t:onscicnt1ou~. hOncst lull tln1e salf'smtn, R.E. lic{'n~e re quir e d . Com· n1isslon h!lsi.~. ••Y 1st.ANDS ............. .,.UM ~~:~i/~~0~11v1cE ·:::::::::.~ l'>IAVERICK. l i28 Newport Dept, Store •AllOA ISi.AND ·······-··11u Et.ECTR IC AI. . .............. Bl•d CM A I fl 6 NUNTINGTO"I •E•CH •..••.••. 14111 EQUIPMENT lllNTAL.S •....•. UH ., ' . pp y a p.m. FOUNTAIN VALLIY ...•.•.•.. 2411 FE NCI NG ......................... * BEAlITICIAN f b SE ... t. al!ACN ········-···-·· .IOI FLOOR$ ····· .. ········-····tU.J ~ . or usy, t.O"IG IEACH ................. tll)t FURNACE ltEl'AlRI, llr:.. -... ..,. popular priced C.il-t. salon. OltANGE COUNTY ............ JllOO FUlt"llTUllll lllSTOlllNG p "j S•Nt• ANA .................. 11\I & ltlF1"1lS"l"G .. ,, al( vac. No c[ien1ele. =~J~~~N~i~~ .::::·::::-::::::·~::: GAROENl"IG -............ req'd. New grad \\'C'lcon1e.. SANr A ANA Hl!IGHTS -·--···· l•lO GENEll•l SERVICES •...••... "'1 Call lhe t.Ianajl;er. ~>18-9919 COAST•t. , .......•..•.•... VH GRAOING, OISCING ....•....•. t.U LAGUNA 111! .. CH .............. 2)0S GU.SS ·················"" BLUE DOLPHIN lAOUN• NIGi.iii. 1101 GllEEN THUMI ••••••••-·•••·'1" ,... SSIO~ VIEJO _ .......... JJOI OUN SHOP ..•..•.••.•..•...• 111 WAITRESS, Exp'd. Over 2.'i. 1 .... -.. -.... HEAi.TH Cl.\JIS ••··•·•••••••• •nl ~~ • \AN Ct.EMENT"E ........ 111• HAULING ................. t lH 3.1 .... Via Lido. N.B. SAN JUAN CAPtSTltANO •••.•. nn HOUS!Ct.lANINQ -.......... ,11' CAPISTRANO l l!ACN -··-····2''° INTElllOR DECDRAT1MO .•.•. •1ll BOYS DAN ... PO INT ··•••••••••-2111 INCOME TAX ...•.....• 141 lllVERSIDl COUNTY ........ 2IOI IRON, OrMm"'11t. Elc.. ........ •IH CARRIERS WANTED lfA(ATIOtll RENTALS ......... 2900 tltONINO ..................... t iff SUMM Elt RlNTAL.S ......... "" l"llUl.AT ING ····••········••·• IUI Dana p 0 In I, Capistrnno COHOOMINIUM .......••... 1•s1 !Nst.111•Nc"E .............. i n 1 B'&Oh "" 10.14 OUPt.•Al!S l'UltN ............. lJIS INVEST IOATl "IG, o.ttttlve ... UIO ,. · ''bl:'!S • RENTALS JAN1To111At. ········''" CONTACT JOHN HEIM Hou1e1 Unfurni1Md JEWEL RY llEPAlll. Elc. ······"°' 492-4420 t.ANOSCAPINO ............... 1111 OS:N EllAI. ················ 1toll LOCllSMITH .......•••....... .-» BOYS 10 4 COSTA MESA .....••••.•.... JllQ MAID SERVICE .......... ,. .. ~JJ .. ) M"E IA DEi. MAit .............. )!°' MASONRY, IRICK .•1)0 Carrier Routes Open MES• VERDE ····-·•••"•••·1111 MOVING 6 STORAGE ....•... '*41 COi.LEGE ,ARit ., ••......•. llU PA INTING, ''""h.lnflnt ..•.•. llolH for ~EWl'Oltt I EAC:lt ............ 1100 PAINTING, Sltll.I ............... .UJ I..aauM Beoach, So. l...a(Ull8 NEWl'OllT HGHTS .•••...••.•.. 1211 PlTIOS ·····•·······-··"'" Nl!WP OllT SNORliS .......... :n» PHOTOGRAPHY ......... M 1f DAILY Pil..OT 1 ... YSHORES ............... l71J PLASTERING, Pattfl, ll•~lf" .. 4UO 642-CJ71 OOVll:R SND•ES ..•............ nu P,',',",','"oo'•,••' ............... ,'!!! 1YEsrc1.1'" ............. mo ""' BOYS & GIRLS-Over 11 l.lNIVS:llllTY l'AlltlC ••••....... t1ll POOi. IEllV!CI! . ·-······• ,.1'7t RVINE .........•.•.. ,. .. _.,:nJI l'OWElt SW"EEPING •........•.•• u To sell canrly IACK •A:':",,··········-······· :n•1, PUMP SE•VICI! ····-·--·····-·•m your (}\I'll area. EAST It.., ................ ,.711 t;OOFINO . . ...........•. 6UI I I To-. JJU RA OIO, R•••ln. Etc ......... ..,. 644-ZlS9, S.9 pm k Sar". lltVINE TERRACE .... -...... :nO llEMODELI NG &. REPAIR ''" CORONA DEi. MAit ........... 2"JH llEMOD£1.ING, KITCHE"IS .•.. i MJ IAl.IOA ................... lltt ICllSOas $NAIPl"I .... .,,.ltt.I SAY nu.Not ············-···IUO SEWING . . .... • ... 1.IDO 151.E ............. ,. "Sl SEWING M•CHINE al!'PlolltS '"1 1 ... LIOA ISi.AND .......•...... 1UJ SEPTIC TANKS, ~ lie.. IHI NEWPOllT WEST ............ llJS TAll.OlllNG ·•·•·•······''" HUNTINGTON aEACN "' ..... JllQ f ERM lfl!' CONTll<lL .. , . ., .•. ••n HUNTINOTON H""RIO\Jlt -.•. JI&! flt.E, C•r•mlc . , , ···-···''14 ~OUNTAIN V•LLEY .......... :Mii T!l.E, 1..lnoi.um & ~'"' ••••• lf/f SEAi. llACN ...••••........ :Mlt TREE SERVICE •.... ''" GAltDlN GllOVE ............. )'71 TELEVISION, fl""'ln., El'-. l"J LONG BEACH ........ , .... 1JOO Ul'HOl.tTERY .... •ttt 01t•NG£ COUNTY ............. :MOO ft'El.O!NG ...... '"' s-.NTA A"IA .........•••..•..•. :MIO WINDOW Ct.EAN lNG ...... '"' IYESTMINSTll'lt .............. lO!l JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MIDW l Y (ITY ....... ,.JI.II S ... NTA AN• HEtGNTS ......... :too co•STAI. .............. JIOO LAGUNA fll•CN •••...••...... 170S t.""GUNl "l lGUE I. ............ Jfll MISSI ON VIEJO •·-·•-·-•·•• JIOO SA N CLEMENTE ...... JIU ~ ... N J\J._N CAl"ISTR•'-10 l71S CAPIS TRANO IEA(H .... -.. -JIJO O""N "" POINT . , ......... 1110 CO NDOMIN IUM .......... Jiit nU PL EXES UN l'U1tN, •••·•••• 1'11 SUMMER 1taNt•t.S .......... m l RENTAL> Apts. Furnl1hed O!NEltAL ... , ........... 4000 (Ost• Ml!~' .. ······-·•-•" 1100 '>IEIA VlillOE ......•.... 11lf NE WP ORT IEACN .•.•.••... 4100 NEWPOltT HEIGMT5 ,. ••..... 1)11 l<IE WPOllT SHOllEI ........... •211 WESTCLll'I' . . ........... 12.M UNIVEllSIT"Y f'Alt!C -·•···•···..UJ ••c• '" Y .................... n .. e ... sT 11.UFP . . ............ .nu CORONA OIL MAit ........... 4HI IAl.IOA .................. 11" IAY LSI.ANDI ····•···•·••·····•I.Ml LIDO IJLE ...............• •lll IALIOA ISi.AND ....... .,.,.llJJ NUNTINOrON aEACN ......... 440t FOUNTAIN VALl.liY ···•·•••••«II tEAI. ll!ACH ................. 4411 ~ONO I EACH ••••····•··•··•Jtt ~ltANCll! CD\JNTY ............ ..... GAllDl!N OltOVI ., ............ Wll WESTMINSTt:lt ·······••••••••·"11 ..-1ow ... Y CITY .................. 16 IANTA 11"1,._ ................. ,."" SANTA A"IA NllGNTI -·•••···- JOI W""NTEO, Miii ...• , ... 1 ... JO I w ... Nr"EO. Womt11 •'·-·• mt JOB WANTEO, MEN & WOMEN .•.. 713f 5CH001.5 I rNStll UCTION ... , ... JO B PREP ... RATION .. HOO THE•l ~!CAI. 7'N MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRACE FURH ITUllE .•.... IGOI Ol'F1CE FURNITURE ........ f011 OFFICE IQlll lPMl!:NT , ••..... •t11 SIOR& lOUIPME"IT ......... •II, C""FE, RESTAU~A"IT ........ IOll I Alt EQUIPMENT ··-····•··•OU NOl.lS"ENOl.O OOOOS ......... fllU GARA OE SAl.E ,., ...••. #b FURNH URI! AUCTIO" ........ I~ APPLIANCES . ·····•·••••• ,lilt lNT IOUlS ····•··-···Ill• SEWINO MACH INS ........ •Ut '-IUSICAI. INSTRUlll\l"T ..... •111 PIANOS I ORGANS ........... llM llAOIO ......... , ......... ,ftOt TEL EV!llON .............•.... nit "•·l'l • STlillO .............. au JAPE RICDIDEltl . . .•.. llttf CAMERAS & IQU1f'Ml!NT .,, 1>11 "OIBY S\JPPl.IES ......... IMOll Sl'OltTINO GOOOS .......... 15" llNOCl.ILA.RS, SCOPll'S .... -..... MllClLU."llOUS ............. .... MISC. W""NTIO , .............. MU M""CMIMl!aY, Ille.., ........ ,.IHI LUMlll!R ..................... ,.11.lt $T01t•GI! .. ···-··-.......... 1n 1 ault.Dl"IO MATl!RIAL.S ..... , IJM IW•PI f7N PETS ••d LIVESTOCK TUSTIN .......... ., ................. Pll!TI ,QlNEllloL .•...•..... ., - COASTAL .• ·······•·•••••"'·47" CATS •···•••••••••••·····•····• lllt LAGUNA &l•CM .............. t71J OOGS ........................ ltU 1.AOUNA NIGUll!L ........ _ •. 4101 HORl l!S ..................... 1111 MIS510N VIEJO --··---410I l lVl5TOClC ... '"N CLEMl!"ITlf .•...•. Ult CALIFORNIA LIVING SAN JUA N CAPISTR ANO 4nJ C""PlSTllA"IO IEACH 41JO N\JllSl!Alll!I ·•···•········"1t D•NA POINT .... , . .,, ...... , .. 4140 SWIMMI NG POOi.i .... , ..... .... TRIPl.l!'lt, et< ................. •tH P""TIOJ ..... , ...••......•..... "1J (,ONDOMINIUM ........ , ...... 4'5f lWNINOI .... , ...•.•....... "" ttOTllLS ········-··-----· lt1S VACATIONS ffll RENTALS TRANSPORTATION Apt•. Unfurnished IOATI I YACHTS -........... ... SAIL&DATS ............... Mlt G•"llRAI. ..... , ................. POWEi; CltUISllal ............ M'M COSTA MELA .................. su• ll'l!l!D-llCI •OAT ........... ... MllA VERDI! .. ,. .......... ,.SHI IDAT TltAILlllS ............ NII Nl!WPDllT I EA(M ............ J* IOAT MAl"ITE"l•N(e -··•·•·'ND NIWPOaT Nl!IGMTI .......... 1111 IOAT LAUNCMt"IG .......... flM Nl!WPOltT INORIEI ........... Jnt M•IUlll! lQUIP. . ........ ttlll WlllT(Ll,-1' ............ ,lttf IOAT SLIP, MOOal .......... ftH UNIVIRllTY PAltlC ........... JU1 IOAT Sl!RVICll .............. ,., IACl(IA Y ................... SHI 10 ... T R.El'ITAl..S ............... tllll l!AST 11.U,-F ••••••···••·U41 IDAT CH ... lltllt .... ••··-···•·tt)t COllONA 01!1.. MAit , ••...•.... J1H l'llHINO IOATI , .............. .... IAl.IOA .................. S)tf IOAT MOVIN8 , •.••. ,.,, ...... l'IW IAY KU.MDI ................. S1Sf llOAT ITOllA81 .... -........ t141 LIDO ISi.ii , . ., ............ SU1 IOATI W.1"1110 ............ , .... IA \.IDA llU.MD ............ SUI AlltCltAl'T ...•.•• , ....... tl• HUNTIMOTOfl al!ACN ......... J.ttt PL'l'INO LESSONS ............. fl.Ml f'OU"IT AIN VAUIY -·•••····M1f MOlll.I KOMIS •••••·•·•······"" llAL &IACH .................. MM MOTOR KOMIS •••. -......... "11 t.O"IO •t:ACH .............. oet 11cvc1.•1 ................ nu ORANOI! couKTY ............. Met 1!1.ll!CTR IC CARI .............. fllf GAltDll!N OllOVI .............. Ntl MINI l ll(IS ......... , ....... '11' WEJTMINITEa ........ -••••. NII "'OTORCYCl.l!I ............. ,.,.. MIDWAY CITY ................ NI• MOTOl!SC:OOTIR.1 .•........ tMll SANTA AMA ................ Nit IUTO JlR\llCll I PAR.Tl .... '4tf SANT ... ANA Nl!IGMT1 ......... MM •UTO TOOU & EOU ll' ........ NI' IUITl"I ,. • ............. »it rRA•t.llt, TRAVl!L ........... fttt: CO•ITAL ............... 11: fllAll.111. Uftl"' ............. NH U.GUNA llACl'I ............ ,.It CAMPfR.I ...................... "" l.AOUNA llllOUIL ............ 1m r•UCll5 ············-· .. ······"" IAN Cl.IMINTl , ....... ,.1111 H!lll'I . • .......... tSH IAN JUAN CAPISTR•MO ...... Inf CAMPllt Rl"ITALI 91!1 CAPISTRA NO llE•CN JI• OUNl IUOGIEI n1t D•NA POINT ........ II .. IMPORTED AUTOS ••••••••••••Htl REAL ESTATE, SPO•T CARI ....•.•... Hit I AHTIOUll, CLAISICI -....... HU BUSBOYS APPLY JN PERSON REUBEN'S COCO'S 4f>4i i\,AC ARTIH.JR NE"'PORT BEACH Civil Engineering Mapping Draftsman • r.rusr BE l."'XPERlENCED e l felli!h. accident find Ille 1m1urance, vacation. Snl- a.ry open. Only experienced penions call for appointment, ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. 59R North t'. Street &in Bernardino. Ca.W. (714) 889-3674 * Ci1shler * Local ofc. needs nice appear. Ing girl F'riday. Lite typing. Outstanding opty. G o od v.'Orkin1: conds. Many benfs + pr'Ollt sharing. Tn $475. Cnll Glori11. Kay !")40-6055 COASlAL AGENCY 27!!0 1111.rbor Blvd,, Cl\t CARPET cleaner " helpt'r \\"11nted. Exp'd helpful. full time. Apply Steam Mllltl!r Carpel Cleaners, 147 E. 17th S!., C.M. -CLERK- PRODUCTION CONTROL LOO KING for bright girl who likell working with figure&. Wlll t~ involt:eJ, proceu purchaSP orders, u11e C:U· deK, arlrl. n1ach. &: calc. t:xp. J"lfrl. Good oppty. for ttdvnnccmcnt. S400/mo. tD 11art. XLNT. \\"Ofklng rond .• 1111 frini;:e bencril!I incl profll sharlng. Califomi• Injection Moldlng J. W. ROBINSON Newport LAO I ES AL TE RATIONS Experienced J-'lttC'r-Scwcr 2005 S. RITCHEY ST. SANTA ANA, CALIF. E;:iuaJ opportun11y employer tGJ Dover Drhle Newport Beach 642·3870 Th(' r11!\o\\'ing arc f('e pairl ln1'al 1u•.~1tions \\"e net'<! to hll NO\\': GENERAL OFFICE Good typing. ).'oung exci!ing Co C11.ll Loraine \\'estelifl Kry Punch Opcs·ator Xlnl. Company Bcnelits 1~1.~nncl Agc~cy, :!IMJ lleccp11on1sl Following positions avail e Sale~rnan to handle N. E1111t Or11.nge County ter· ritnry. Use our cxcC'llcnt bu1ldl'r rontac!s for sales EX f'l'riCnce preferred but will tr.1111 ot herwise qualilied pr r.:;n n s . A I . \Vestchfl L1r., NC\\'POfl A/P Clerk. * P_P y 1n fl('rson * Reach. &lj...mO. Secret11ry F11.sh1on lliland N_B .Jr. lndustriAl Engmeer Equal OJJportunity 'empl~yrr GENERAL i\1AI NTENANC~: Detail DraJtsman , m11n for private school. Controller J)ISH\\ ASHER, ~aveyard CIC'aning .t... yard work. ]fifl:l5 .shifl. Co1tai;:c Coff('(' Shop, Bro->khursf St r·ountain ri!i2 \V. 19th St., C,il-1. Valley. 962·3:J12 . D0~1ESTI~ liclp $20 a day. GIRLS: Atlrarlivc. ~1n1?ll'. Adil lam1ly of 3, Do~rr JS-25 lull nr p/tim r. 1\Ju~t srn;in-s: N.B. JiousC'rlean1ng hH\'I' I'll!". For appl. cal! & 1rontn;:, J days '-''k. Must 67_)-RJ I I arr gAl\-I. bP r!rpendable & OOndablc =~=~=-=~-~~1 ha~·c own transp. ~18-776:) GRAVEYATll> Sh! ft PIT DONUT LADIES . d ""' telephone operator . FrmalC'. • \\anle • M.. l\1rs. Brown ~96-4770 flfony other positions 11va11. 11ble in the RC<:"OUn!ing.scc- rC'lannl & general olhce arca.s. Many posi11ons are f1•r pnid. Some applicant paul. You may choose! NIGHT CUSTODIAN OR SUBSTITUTE PAINTER e Salrsman In handle !=io . Orans.:C' County-No rthrrn San Di1•go Cou11ty territory. Ex- pC"riC"nce In Jls!lng & sales nf large l!!Jl('<'Ulative parres & rstnh!l~hrrl irive~tQr clil'n1clc prc!C'rred but will train. 4.l. No expcr. nee. l\lR --DONUT. l:Jj E. Jilh. C.M. HAIR STYLIST l\ppl1cat1on.<1 now bcinl? ac- -~-~~=~~~--, Bcau!y & Wig Salon has open-ccptcd. l\prly: \Vestm1nslt'r e Sale~man 10 handle land suitable tor comm,-lnd , development. ~lust have con- .slrlcrahle cxJ)('rie nre in !his firhl t., cstablish!'d cliC'nff'le prrfl'rred. Pcrhnps f orm nurlcus !or comm .• i nd , Division. * DRIVERS * ing !or person with ,,.on1e School District, 14121 Cedar-No Experience following. Salary plus comm wood. \Vestrn1ns1er, Calif. &. pu1d vncation. * * NURSES AIDES • * Necessary! MALL1i::·s :14&-3446 Expcricncefl, 7.3 PM DIKE ANO COMPANY INCORPORATEO PHONf; (TI•IJ fi-16--9631 \\1t:t.:KDAYS FOR APl'T. Most have clean Callfomla J.ISKPR -li ~·e ln. Ch("('rful. * !'>-19-3001 drtvlng record. Apply rlrprndable. l'l'f"s. t'am. 3 Nursing YELLOW CAB CO. r h1ldre11, <1n hch-Ne1vpt, Pvt REGISTERED NURSE ~~ I~~:L rn1 :._ro1_nr_. 67:>--0704___ 1.c . .c.c.u. nEALESTAiE-sALESl\!A.N llOUSF:KEF:PF:R, l iv I' -In F.:i.:pandini; 11nlt. Challrngln~ "·rrntr<! rxperi!:'nced. ,\rtivr DRIVER: P fbme, O\"l'"r Z1 1011 lr h<lnu' overlook1ni.; opportuni!ics, ro11Unulng ed-rstahho;hC'd orlirr, ch..,u·c Neat appf'aranre. /\plly :\le Ot't>an $\:..0 mo. Sm . fam. ucatinn prngrar '· Contncl 1oralinn , ArlvC'rlio;1ng, pRrk- & F.:ds, 4!~ E. 1ith St .• 67; .... ~·ll:i. personnel So. CnMI Com-ing. ref~rral.~. Call ('(l!1cct C.'.\-1. t.c10"·KJc.c,=ncs~>,7·,-,.-,1=,-,,-,-,-y-,~fe-cl rnunlty Hosp. 31872 Coa.~f fnr aproin1menl. 4!)Z-61·1,J. E $50 $400 Wk G \II Il I -·• A llwy, So. i..'11;una (714) 499. arn .,. , rorgr.; en Y auu gene~ I 111\/1!. £stale ~fll"S Lar!y 106 B }: 16th S /\ ~17 n~n~ 1.111 f::i.:r. :i;.c; ___ _ Srlr \ t k h rl · •· ' · · · ,? ""·'"" fnr vr ry busy fl'n\111 off1 CI', Me~n-~'on1e~ 18 & ~~-~ll-3~ llOME\\'()ltKF:RS°\\111NTED UFrlCl::~\·l1Ln~~1·r •. 13ook-t?•111ru n!('I! + rom111ll\.~l0n . (.Fnv(•lope Ar!r!re~s1•rs1 kct']X'r. 1 ~irl 0 1r 1 r r · f'ull nr ri;1rl t1111c. fi.l<l-0532 J-:MPLOYMENT <>J)("n"111~ -Rush~ sLaillJ)(!d, ; ~I i. ~ d· Prefr rably w/Pn1prrly 1'1E:I ---..,_n!al Scrvire \\lh LStl1nr:; Oyst1-r ~cst11url. drt>~~ell e nv rl o pr . <''lp('r. Nrwporl Ccn,i ~r ''"" 16003 Algonquin Sl .• ll.B. LAN COON \\'ORLD arra. Sttlary opi•n , \\ntf' Free to Landlor~s Only apply 1n rcrson, Sa1. TRi\Dt~HS, 'P O. Box 1127• ~M-70 0.'.i_i~ Pilot, N .~ Blur Bcacnn, 64~!_8_3._Ci'-f S1111 . & ,\lon. fro~ 10 a.m. A21. P..cdondo &ach, Ca!if.1 .s~·'~'"~"'~ey~-~D;l~M~E~,-~A~-;L;l~N~E~S~'_:.:D;'~''~'~el~2-056=7'o=fo='="=CE=SIJ=L=T~S= Bu5boy -,1·aJtrcss -!l!IZ7R 1; di,.,hwasht>r -cook~~. -----------Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100 EXPERIENCED WAITERS WAITRESSES BUSBOYS Apply Ben Brown"JI ~s1a11· rant, 31106 S. Cs t. Hwy., So. Lilguna. * EXPERlENCED . M1,1lderr; t1ncl Bonder.;. Apply, W. D. SCHOCK CO. :r.m S. G~nville, S.A, m JABSCO e TYPIST e 'T}'Pf' ~ \\l'm arcuriitely. Some rlictaphone prefer· ,.., GOOD BENEFITS AND \\'ORK.ING CONDITIONS Factory TrainHI Sl.90 hr .11tar1. Chance for ad. vancement 1n new expand· ing co. Plc8Mnl working conds. Equal Opportun11y Employrr JASON BEST Employment Agency 118!) DAL.E \\'AY 2207 So. Main Santa Ana COSTA MESI\, CALIF, 92626 92&f W. l\.atelia, AnRhc im (71-1) 545--82J1 S4G4-110 or 1121-1220 * * FOREMAN wanted to * LADIES * 18-«I. i,how overscf! !!:mall shop thlll SARAH COVENTRY Spring manufactUJ'el boat windows. & 11.ll sea.son j e "" e I r y . MEKSOL CO. 64:,...0070 Absolutely no invesl'ml. We ** FOREMAN • Days. trR111. riJl-8631 nr 962-5!& Apply 9--U noon, M11cGregor LIVE In W'anlcd for Yacht Corp. 1631 PlacenUa, Hou.~~kreping & Chllrl Cl\rc. C.l\t. f;)(pf'r & rT.rer nt'('f'liS. Xl11r FRY Cook, exper or troi.h1ces homr.. Prlv. br & hll. Most wknds oil. Call 642·320l w/Mmc re8taorant exper. "'fore noon or at 5 PM. Above avg pay. ln8 . _........._ __ _ benefits. Apply Denny'!, ~__.... 12924 Beach Blvd G.G. Local Office Jobs =~'-'-'---'°""""'-' ="--Superior Age ncy FULL or par1 t Im e . cstablisberl 19~!1 f"'5taurant, ovtr 21. ft"malC'. CALL 642·7141 54f>..16Sj ~I. 1-5 PM. 11157 Harbor. C/li<tA 1'1r.AA GELCOAT REPAIRMAN· ~ rl11.y .11hllt 7-:lPM , f;x-· * * ~I ACHT NISTS-F'ull p!"rienced. Apply, 1 6 :l 1 time. ExperiPnrl' is no! Pl11ccntia, C.M. Msc (irC'j.!or ~e11111u·y. Call: &16-9611 Ysrht Corp. Mi\.LESJNGER: Tnm.1oric11 * GENERAL OPl"ICE. typ. lype voirr for r<·rllrd lnR . lni: is requirrd. Exptt•ienrerl Cit.I I 5,l!)....1270 TELEPHONE The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth A Starting Salary of $415 A Month We nR!d people with 1milin9 voic11, who •re •ble to work any shift, lo do some of our most important Public Relations work -•s Tel•· phonR Operators. And we'll pay $'415 • month ri9ht from t h• st•rf. Here', what •h• you can count on: e E11Ta P"f If Y°" woril Sundays 0< Holidays • R9911lor ralset GftCI chance for promotlOR e Paid yacatlOM & holldays e Comptth9fts1Ye b .. eflt pla11 to tlYe you security & r,otectlon e And lots o Rew frlenck. You'R mfft them at worii: and In crft.r-ltotw octlyltl ... T •1k to u' soon and find out more •bout be· ~ng 1 P1cific Telephone Op•r•tor. We're h ir. 1ng now between 8:30 A.M . and -4:30 P.M., Monday thru Frid ay •t No. 2 City 81Yd. E11t, Suit! 2-40, Orenge, Calif. ISo. of Ch•pm•n, west of O r•ng• County Hospit•ll 639-3260. I If toll c.all, call collec t.I Pacific Telephone Today's competition is stilf- will10ul proper guidance y\lU can lull flat. Bur with the !)()WC'r of 11 multi-million dot. lar public eo. behind you-- the only way to go is up. \Ve "U sho1v you how to earn up to $100,000 p (' r year 1rriax1mum rompensation fron1 sales conunlssioo ant.I M"rvlce fccs I again.sf an easy $'100 to $000 extra e~ry month in part·ttme \\'Ork, day or nibht_ + Use our prow.n formula & A"Uaranlcc yoursell 2 sales P<'f n1on1h. + C8dil!ac car plan al once. Croup l!ea.ll h Jnsuranct' - $25,000 major medical, life and at•cldl'nl. + Guaranteed $2511 Wt'ekly rlrnw plan . + Unlimited financing pn; vlde<I by rompany. + fncentlvC' plan for llawal. ian V11cntio11. CALL NOW FOR FULL DETAILS MR. STANLEY (7141 835-3233 SALES S~OO to $3.000. No sales exp. nC"eded to take onlers & cowr lr·adll for \\"orld 's fastest sl•lling home ex· 1•rci.~C'r. It sells Ii k e banunas, in bunches, for $103.SO, with 1000:-l:i finan- cing. Call: 897·1986 or &16- 4871c ______ _ Sales EXPANDING SALES tl('cds prestige wom a n wfabi!Hy as director, in· troducing new Tress-Mor wigs & Mor...Comfort bras. lnrome OpC'n . Com pl ete training. Principals only, 968-6219 or 536-7257. STUDENTS! 11 Yrs & Up To Sell Candy. ?.lake good money in 8pare time & help neC'dy school. No cash re- qui red. 644-Z159 6-9 PM &. Sa!. -TELLERS- Attracllve openings are avAiJ. able Jor experienced tellen In our new Huntingtoo Beach and Costa Mesa Off· lct>ll o[ Downey Savinp A Loan Assoc. For full partic. ulars, call P enionnel (nJ) 869--0jl2. TO\V truck rlriver, exper. pre f., ovrr 21, clayll. A C Auto Sl'rvlee 1705 N, El Cllmino Real, San Clemente *WAITRESSES* E."XPERIENCED ror nights & banquet! Apply in pc~on alter 5 pm * Except Tuesdayll • -Seacliff- Country Club 3000 Palm Ave., Hunt. Bch. SALES • Servicl! E~t11b * WANTED * Fullf'r Brush rou!e, fl25 \\"k Licensed real estate salea· ~uarantee lo start. 546-5745 pe(lplr for general real es- Sav\n~ & Loon talc, full lime: housing tract MANAGEMENT ~ales. full ti1ne or Sal. & TRAINEE Sll n:s.; saleslady lamiliar Dynamic Savings and Loan with 11.rca to t11ux!le rentals Al'lsociolion ill seeking col-(liberal comm ). New nffic:e Jcge graduates for their -new ideas • new opportun- n1anagement training pro. ilil's. gran1. Riddle & Ross Realtors This po.silion oilers chnl· J535 E. c~t ~hvy., CdM lenging ant.I rr.wa.rding en· 67.S..7225 rccr to lhe right person. I "wcOcM~E=N".-Ll!e delivery work. CALI.. -Must hRve own car. Ap. t.lr. llrnsley f213l_M_•l_~5_7_13 ply:32S N. Broadway, Room Secretary to $600 410, Santa Ana Exciting opty. You will work 5 WO!\ff:N wanted for part. in Jovply new ofe. in Irvine time work. car needed • nrea for a wonderful boss. • 547-342!1, 544-781'4 * The ro. Is estbl"d & stable. You~ will be a pas. w/in· You finite variety & interest. can make that $100,000, hJ Send resume or call Miss srtllng with JACK STAN· Ellzobc.!h, s.57-GJ22 Abigail LEY 8:15-3233 (any day) Ahhnl Personnel l\gency, 730 \V \Varner, Sui!e 211, Santa Scnool .. lnstrueti'Jn 7600 Ana. SF:RVTCE Station r xp'rl man , fl"rrr.ilnrnt. Gooi {'Onfl's. llnlon Oil 17rh S1, Costa ~ll'~a nerd! rlays, \\'Ork1ni;; 393 E. SETlVI CF: Station altenr!ant: r!~y~; pl'{'ff'r ninrrierl, t.!ust he rrhahte. $450 Month, paid 'VP.l'kly. Apply 9 Al\! to $ P~1 : Laguna lli\ls r.fohi!, 24085 F.l Tom Rd., Laguna J!i!L~. 8.ll).....I~="'°~· ;,,.,_-- --SHARP GALS CASlllt.1lSIHOSTESSES OvC'r 18 Full & PJTime e AVRii . Wkends. 3 Locations OranJ:e Co. METRO CAR WASH 2402 So. Bristol, S.A. Pl LOT WANT AD ?: 6'12-5678 IT'S YOUR MOVE AIRLINE & TRAVEL INDUSTRY CAREERS e OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKET SALES e RESl-:RVATJONS e AIR F REIGHT·CARGO e COMMUNlCATIONS e TR.A VEL AGENT A irlln• Schools Peelffc 610 E. 17t'1, Sant• Ana 543.0596 Use Dime-A-Line Ads to buy or sell "Budget Priced" mcrc:handl8e SchOO: .. ln1trudion 7600 Schools-Instruction 7600 CAN YOU lfCOMf A PlOPISSIONAL IN COMPUTI• SCllNCU •nd ben1flt from the •dd1d pr•1ti9• of id•n• tifying with the original Acedemy of Com. puf1r T!chnology? N1fionalty r1cogni11d. Thou1.1nds of post high.ichool• men i1nd wom•n hav1. Their f uture has b1en 1ssur1d by inv11tin9 just • little mor• to b•come •n Ac1demy gradu•+•. A priY1te 1duc•tioni1I in· stitution. Curricul a 1pplicable to the bro•d· est r•ng• of computing 1ysf1m$. lnt1re1tin9, lucrative posilion• In comput•r programing, •nd keypunchin9 1v•il11bl1 •very• where. For mor• inform1 tion ju1t phone or m1il the coupon. I s1y11..,1 U•11t ... ~ Evtnlnt Clu1tt • Ctr1111N Dlplamt • Nt liOOA( Pl~~·-~• 11111 hltiw•ltll 11: IOIAROSI a o.., c1-o 1-i~• c1-~.., ··-M•~-----~~~~ "•-------"•'"--- "• ,.__ (7 14) 547.9471 Gener• R•Cli CARI. RODI ......... ffst r1tlPt.alt •I~ •••••••• tMf •UTO lVlNT~ .. :: .......... t •:ll COHDOMl,"11\JM ·::: ......... JtM l \JTOS WANTl:O ............ , f )fl l.Jtl NTAl.S WANTl!O ·•·•······ t"f "l&W (ARl. ................ .... 200 Brig!{8 Ave., C.l\>I. (Jtv1nt' lndustr hd Cnmpll':it\ Dill! &ll-j678 for j.ESULTS onl)'. Apply: LAGUNA n i[.QUICh"Eit \'OU CALL REACTT NURSING HO~t~ TIIF: QUICK~ YOU <"U. 71 •1: ~94-8015 w_ ' r~,.. • r. • An Equal Opportun ity Employer S. Tower, Suite .CO, SOO So. Mein !!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!"!!!!!!!!!!!l l .... _u_n_i•_•_B_•_n_k_sq_•_•_,..~.'_o_r•_n_g_•·_c_.1_11_._9_6_2•_•_·..JI ll OOMI FOlt ltlMT ........... S .. I AU!O l.liAfUfll ••••"•••••••••M!I • 41. DAl l 'f PILOT itCMiNDISE FOR SAl,E AND TRADE ThurM!a,y, Ma1 il, 1970 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE ~I '-'-"~-'--'-....;.:..:;__ MERCHANDISE FOR $ALE AND TRADE Fumltvni IOOO IOOO Appll•nu• 1100 Sporting Goods ISOO Misc•llen.ou1 • THE USED • FURNITURE FACTORY S.Ul119, Ilk• 11ew fprnit11r•, returned from opart· ment rental' & model ttonh!'l ot p ricn below wholaale! J Complete rooms of furn Hure ....••. S169 1 Spanish sofa s •. love seat •••••.••••••• $179 l Spa nish sofa & Jove seat ......•.•.. $159 l Gol d sofa $29 1 r;reen sofa ...... $39 l Blue green sufa & chair •............ $119 2 Talney Bedroom set:s .......... $139 each Dressers .............•.•..•••••.. $19 & up 2 Chests of dr.a,vers .•••••.•••••••. $39 each J\laltrcss & box springs .•............ $1 2.50 1 D1nellc I able & 2 chairs .............. $15 l GE Refriger ator .......••............. $69 Several table lan1ps .....••.. Jrom $3.95 up 1 TV-Color-Emerson ......•......... , .. $135 I TV, B & IV, GE p orta ble .............. $35 ------ 0.luxe Old•r Stove SCUBA Equip. Compl $.10. 642-8009 top bni.nd. l\1ust ~u. 1 ~-~====~= 5J6..8260 •!'." ~e(, Cal! Antlquts 1110 W_A_TE_R-,,-~-. -"'-.-and--""'1-. TIFFANY SHADE $5 to $~. 4:Yr-l!m it BUYEltS Dnn't Miu Our F antaalic SCUBA T ANK Sa1e This Week, Originals J VALVE & Rl'production5, Antiquc 1 ___ $4_5_. __ 54_....,, __ . __ TiUany HOU8e 122 So Or-M " II a nge, Santa AM. 54J.:•i751 isc• aneous 1933 ~llCKEY MOUSE Wti leh, link band. m int rond, * Auction * rr1ade by Ingersoll \Vatch FRIDAY ?:30 PM Co. 545--6759 eves. MA y '2lN D BRIC-A-BRAC SHOPPE lOOO'S ol yards tlt'w carf)('t Specializing in depression lrom bankrupt carpel store. glass. 854 \V. 19tb St., C.~f. Bedroom s" ts, divans, _&<_2_-_7636===~~=~--I chair.;, hunk hc.-ris, mattress. 0R1ENTAL RUG 1.'S, chest of drawt>rs, rom- 11x23 Royal Kcnnan. Olht?r modes. hutches, Qf(iee desks. Various Sizes. 673-5822 rirc proor filf' cabhlC't. Lil le Sewing _!A•chin" 1120 SINGER Auto zig-zag, 6 mos. old. No atlach nttded for zig-zag, bullon ho 1 E s . designs etc. Cuar. S39 cash or small payments. 526-6616 t.IINK Coat1. Dresses. Sl:t.e1o 10 & 12. Loug: 8:. Short. Sorne l'om11Je1ely beaded &. !WIJU!!K'tl. Cu~t s:roo to $500. V.'urn unt'i! or lwi~. $25. up. Othen; S:l. to l lJ. Ap- po1n1n1ent only. Phone b"l~. FOR Beauty's sake, Turtle Oil &. AvocM.do Crcm'" & other organic prod . \Vhsl prices n1ean fantas11c lllV· 1ng~. f or ordar1ng & info. Cult a11ytime. Q ua l ity Health Produc1s 495-.'"'688 CINE -TY.'tn zoon1 8 mni f!an1era & proji!clor. ""as. \\'on1ens golt elubs k bag, nt'ver used, reas. 49}-0160 Lag. Niguel. FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU --------1--------8£AUTI11JL kilterui: J KrrrENS! 1 adora ble all blk ora~e. 1 bl.k & white, 1 male, 2 mu l fl·cO lo r ed ara.r. l Calico. 1.opg twl"!d, female very itenUe house· IK1U&ebroke11. 642-3783. 5123 broken. v.·eaned 7 wk.ii oJd. 1'~REE DlRT -You Haul. Mf..-0688 2921 Carob St., 95'1 W. J&th St., C.M. Ne11.1J011 Beach, 5, 21 .l/11 NEED Good horne f o r ~HUT·~o~Be;;;;--;;,,,.:;;:-.,c'"~"~,:,l.J<w.Jo>.IJ!<. 11pa)'ed I"" ma I e Assortment EWr ! 10 darl· .·!~lieu c11L a rillia fl l ing klttera 12 Ji tters) 6 '11.'ks colora. Houi;ebroken, very old Calico, orana:es, blacks, !weet and 1 o v a b I e . ligers 64&-1102. 5/23 :>48---0813 5/23 4 BLACK silky kittens, 6 ADORABLE 8 wk old klt- mothe1· Siamese. 2 male, tens, mostly black. short 2 female. 548-5122 161.) Kent hair, 1 grey long hair. good Lane, N.B. 5126 personalitlea, box ll'ailwrt, 646-M05 all 3: 30 5/'lJ DOGGCE Nffd.s home: Part poodle, part terrier 2 yea.NJ old, 1emale. ;ihots, lo\'e!'i children. 546-0206 5/23 Loving gentle small Snauz. Zl'r mix femaJt'. &ige &. blk. l.u.•es chilriren. Needs gd hOml!'. 5-18-0813, PLAYFUL, healthy guinea pig Jor child only. 2 Darling ho u s t'brok t'n , fiufty. 646-8149 5/21 SlX ctlaracll!'r puppies lh1\l a~ ~le lovers. 6 11·1'eks old and weaned. f'rif'ndllest ol mi.'<ed breed. 646-0103 aft 6 P.\1 5/21 PUPPIES, 1A Ausfr. Shel!'p dog, 1 purf'-bfl'd Austr. f,n1ale. 1 1~ yn. Also 7 kit- len.s. 20311 Cypress St, SA Hgts. 54G-092:J 5/21 2 Beaulllul playful, adorable black kittens 7 wM old 11•eaned a n d box. !rained ready for 011·n home!. 5-11!-0233. 5/21 ,ETS •nd LIVESTOCK --llos!,_ _____ 1115_ OLD GNGLISll SH EEP DOG P UPPl.E.s, AJ\.C Jnt 'l &: A1ner. Champ Sired. Avail . to appro1·ed hvn11'6 aft a131. lnqui1·1e11 invited. (71~) 4314175 SJ.LKY Terriers, AK C. c h a n1p s !k, nales/fcm. Reas. Avail. 6-16-733.i 11tn a 11 SI ud A-K-'C_C_l ___ a!~-pood~c,,-.,,-,-,, SS5. Also \\'ant to purchase or l!U dog groon1g equip. ~7-3851, 83j...5827 GER~IAN Shepht'.rcl pups, A KC, 7 11,•ks, champ. blood line. Top quality pups tron1 $.'i(I. 962-7362. AKC Shellie \min l'Ollif'~ looks like Lassit'. yr old acliv+' n1ale, Sac $ 6 0. ~2-12i6 ---~~---­FE:'lfALE n1 inl a 1u r e Daschsund. 1 yr, Very good \l'Jth childl'en . .$15 S-47-2852 DOBER:'llAN Pinscher pups AKC, 6 \\"ks, ,$.;() & up, * 9611-5260 * TRANSPORTATION Power CrulMrl -~· CHRIS Crall. '6J. twin lS:.'s. l::niJ. head, auto pilot, tlec winch. l'ttdKJ, bait tank , bow rail;;. s11,u11 hlep, full t"Overs. Co111pl, refln. ST,900 673-l~ PARTNER "'antei.I. J 0 ' Chris Cabin rrulser 1n iood B.albo.:.i slip. 0 11·11 a betll'r boar 111!h 'l. the cosl l: upkeep. 83S-0034. 26' O\\'ENS '66, xlnt oond . Lo\v tin, loaded. Call 0 1vner <71•11 bi:J.-7788 or 536--65111 1\ltdays, --.'c~~-~~ 21' Cabin Cn11ser. Chrys. i\la1·uie eog 90. Good cond . $J 100. j.,~23~. •PVT PTY • 27'8" fairllTll!'r '66, hke Ile\\'. fl 'I eqpd. $79XI Slip avail. 716-5697 Speed-Ski Boats 9030 Jj' ALL Class O/Brd. '62 i.> HP Johruion Electromatic &. Trlr. $800 or best oflcr. Cal! Mt.--03:>2 :'llUS'T srll JS' Ski Boat. Sharp r"Ond. Any Teason. of- fer. Call ~!}..2385 al1 6 PM. :\ssorted end & 1.:ocklail tables ... $4.95 & up 1885 Ha,b?r llvd., at 19th St., Costa Mesa e 548·9457 Musical Instruments model literros & t'1lor TV's, color porta:-ile 11'1th remote 1.-ontrol, eedar chest~. Span. i~h riining sr!~. 2 bcauliful JOO% wool lnri1an rugs, -4 Alpaca rugs. refngcra to r.r;, !\love:oi. 11·ashers, gas dryers, dishwashers & 1'11 U C If J\IORF.!!! WINDY'S AUCTION 110 yda. used, clean, Nylon cptg . .$45.: zig 1ag Kenn1ore n1aplr Sl'\\'iog 111 a c: :1 in e $37.50: 10" lablr saw, 6" jcl1ner &. shaJl('t. -492-2663 REEL [M)Wer mo\.\o·er: power edger /1nmmer ; whitr & gold tlbt. canopy bed lrame (ti0 man .l. 11111!ch. spread, top&. pillow CO\'e rs. 96:t-:JOl3 NO\V you can i;l11n inches away \\·i!h just n11nute8 a day~ LOVING gray & \Vhi!e malc c·a! Jlee-dS good hom e. Friendly, nit-e 1narklngs. 830--0754 j/'/2, 2 LO V .. 6 mos., AKC pointer flUP'J. Nd. gel. hm. House & obt>d. traillt'd . l male &· J feni. 96S-2379 ;,12t J \\'l fITE kittens 2~\i n10. 1 mall', housebroken, '.! Need good horn" for lovable spayed fem. torloiae s hell cat. Brilliant rolors, House- broken. Vel'y s11,·eet & gen- r-.tALE P oo dl e, black miniature. 5 months old.Call 54&-1906 after 6P:'.l. =~=======c---1 1 4' Ski Boat. Saerificr..! Boat TRANSPORTATION s.: :>.Jotor 11"0nh $600, llell 8125 1''ENDER i\fu11;lang & 1'~cnder l)Jl('n : \Vrckdays 9·3:30, Saturdays 9·5, Closed Sundays Prince!on amp $1 50, Call ;~1~2193 aft 6 pn1. Alli<l '!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!I Speaker box wi th two 12" ;: Jensen 11pc11kers SJO. CO,\IE BRO\\!SE AROUND 2075~~ Newpor! Blvd. flchinrl Tony's Bid;; Mat'l!!i Costa !ilcsa * 616.8686 OPEN DAILY 9 !O -4 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Theatrical 7900 Furniture 80001 ~=~-~~----1~~;;;:~~~~~;';~ ----·-----'-'IBASS Amp 90 wall! R:'o!S. I 17 PC KING SIZE 2-D" Lansing spkn. Xlnt CUSTOM CASTING ACTING BEDROOM rond. $295. 4!}.1·5373 Eves. Your patterns or oun; gold • G or s1IW'r. llandcrattM ·,·e11,·c1. 1...1\rge 9 dra11,·er dresser, mir. • RETCH model ·100 Do you 11,•ant to be a full limt> ror, 2 bedside slands, King Guitar. Xlnl cond. :)4;)..l3j2 I)' in stock or maclr to your \1'0rk1ng pt'Olcss1onal? Do size headboard. frame, quilt. or -49-1-9734 ord<'r. J c11•elry tools, cast- you have the lll'.if chS<:iphne -o===oo--~---,-1 1ng supplies, cut stones all ro subject your.o.t:'lf lo a rig-ed mattress, sheets, blank· 2 SPEAl\"ER cabillC'ts. ll!I sizes & kinds, rough stones 1rl Bnlish training course & cts, ctc. JO" spcakeJ'S in ra. Brand for the rockhou nd, lapidary Choice of Spanish new. 53&-8706 aft 5. thr artii;lic humility lo ac. or l\lodern Style fools, supplies & machinery. ttpl minor rolf's until 11\r GUITAR & Amp: 2-12·· Open Tues thru Sat. 9-6 1n1.ining period is complete~ ALL FOR $249 Jen.sons & reverh. $200. Sulll.Jay 10-4 closed /'.Ion. 11 Ml THE LONDON LA· No down pmts. only S9 mn. 962--0343 FTVt: l\f GE:'.IS & GUNA ACTOR s \\>"ORK-WELK'S WAREHOUSE[.========= LAPIDA.RY SUPPLY SHOP ni1~hl he able 1o help 600 \V, 41h St., Santa Ana Piano~_ & Organs 8130 Rear ot CollC'i,<e CeotC>r }UU. No previous cxperirnce Diiily 9.9 Sat 9-6 Sun l l-6 Shoppin&: Crntcr 11(.'Ct'SSIH'Y, no age barr)C>r. * l'l'!AHOGANY B uf J c t CONN & WURLITZER 2750 l1arbor Bl vd., 11-A ?>.fcn11irrs of this C.'<ch1sive ~rvcr, 36" wide, c:.:cellen! Cosla i\fesa * 549-2039 i.:roup 1rill only be accep1ed ro11dil1on, S:it'l. S.18-8486 ORGANS upon a sausra clory personal j\·!OV!NG E ast: Llv. 'r111 & 1nlervlcw wi1h the clircctor. br furn, C1:lloi• TV, 11Tingoc E I • I A xc u11ve y t Call 4!l44404 for app1. 11·ast1er. 369 Flower, C.i\l, GOULD MUSIC MERCHANDISE FOR HAND Carved chc:st ol COMPANY SALE AND TRADE dra\\·~t·s, .$j(L \Vht & Gold A Quality House I lear. inlay mirror. 673-9228 e With A 60 Year Repu!a· Furnitur• 8000 11on t•or The Finest In Office Furniture 8010 Tf'aching & Service l''acil- 20 PC. "MADRID'' USED steel deskr; S~.50 e 3 ROOM GROUP PQ!'ture chairs SI2.JO & up l'RO~t b10Df.L llO~lES • US<'t1 2 & 4 drawer filing GOULD MUSIC Includes: Quilt<..'<! sofa ,r., cahiners •Used \\-ood dl'sks COMPANY 894-2312 ities, rhair. 2 rnd lahlcs f,, 1..'0H!'f' J\lci\tahan Bros ~sk Inc. 2D4S No. Main PRIC ED TO SELL! 1ablr. 2 lamps, drP~srr, mlr-~--"l~SOO~~N~•:'wpo~!rt_i;<B~l':'~·~-:l •S•a•n~l~aT,:A~n~ai"i"'i~~54~1~·~068 ... 1 1 AnriquC' gold original bl'.'d-ror, hcadl)oarrl, quilted bo'I: Costa r.tcsa * 642-&lJO roo1n .set, \'an1!y fi', 2 t'nrl 'pnogs ,,. motlrrss, :-i "" P I,\NOS & ORG "'S riining ronnl; lt1btc & 4 ;;~ 30x00 »1,(at drsks & chairs, NE\V ~ USE~"'~ lriblrs. Orlg, t;rf'l'n hutr h. bark rhairs. !d.-;o misc! ofc furniture. S1!T!'f> reco/'d playPr, A»l-~~S-171'.1 • 'l'amaha J~ianos OJ'gons Fi\l, Nc\v !iel Encyclof)f'dit1s. SLIM GYM Ruthie 642..&l'.a"J 646-J.~,11 l\IOVING I ll o u se ti o ld furni~hings for sale-8 pc dining roo1n S('I. encl tablf's. lan1ps. so la. rcfr1g, ctc. 90'J7 i\la!lard. f''V, S6!Hi980 21" Admiral Color T.V. 1vith nrw an1cnna and picture tubl'. S200. Call 673-3316 alter 6 pm. Portable P .A. System Likr ne1v. l\lusl see lo apprec. $650 ne'v. Need cash fast, $26.i. 675·6103 \VEDDING Gown Sz. 7-8 $5{1. BrirtC'sma.id 1lres~es. l\l i~c r lo!hit1g sz 7-12. 284 Sierks, C.M. 6'12-1766. SAILBOAT ll', fibcrglas~. J\kr nf'w dac1un s11.il. il1111i- biki:: 10 trnni~ rackets·"·ood & s!cel. 54()....W87 1000 BUS IN ESS~,-,-,dc,-. ~$j.9:i. d eli ve r ed. Sin1ulatcd t>ngrav1ng, FRF:E SA1'.1PL- ES. 3 <luy sf!rvice. 5-10.392-4 l·ICYTPOINT Rerrig. like new, $100. S1lvcrtone console 1'V, 21'', $j(], 5-1S-ll!07 DBL Bed springs, math'Css, tran1e $2.i. Rolla11,•ay bed St;,. 6~2·59ti7 afl j Pill I KNITIING machin~j-;:;o, Xlnt cond, Fun, Easy, Knits beau!. clothes. $1;'.i 642-7204 FRANCISCAN' dinner wan'. a pplr patlrni, :; Jl Ir c e srrv1cr fur 4. $30. 673--fli57 ----\\/ALL hratC>rs-~.000 BTU. Dual Y.'ail, like ne1v. $25. 642-N.227 COl\TPAHE' AT $7·1!l.!l5 -==========ot• Thon1as Or11:ans ~17 Triumph, haskct $1:;(), 113- $399 Off' I': , I 8011 e Kiinb,;11 Piano,; '"!th St NB 9-7 I ~Nc,-,-.-,,c.,~B<c--"c.h,.-,To,-,-,-,,-. "c"t,,""'b f'o down P1n!s. Only $lti n1n -'~..::~uipmen _ e Kohlt'r & C:in111b1:1! •· · -, 1 • ,.. S COAST MUSIC CRO\VN Graphic 23, Rapa:>1 t.lcn1bc1-sh1p for sale ;;;oo, WELK'S WAR:EHOU E NCR 1·a.~h rri;bll'r, ~ dr, 114,;1, cul-pack, roll Jilin 6'14-103•1 fiOO \V, 4!h ~t.. San!a Ana l l~!s salC's, s11btot;1L~. elr, NE\NPOHT & l-IAJWOR holders $1rl0; Vivi111 r 800 NE\VPORT B ca ch Tennis Sll50. OliVc!li mult1p!icr, Costa l\1CM * &l:?-2S:il Mill Jens. '"C"' nit. & Nikori Club n1cn1bcrsh1p for sale. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ar!dR, i;ub1ract.~. n1ul11plics Open 10.fi Fri 10·9 Su.n J2-j ;idaplors Sl.:-.0: Zies~ ('SITICl'a $400. 6T;>-:-,;i!l2 $~25. &llh good eon<l. 1nonocular 8 x 30B S4j·, 4'16--1286 So Laguna RADIAL &iw & .stand. like · · · ' llAilll\lOND. Stc1n\VR.Y, Yam-cust(HTI cnr top ciirrier, ''"" ---aha. New & u11cd pianos of ;iluininum, 4.>.:6' $JOO ·, 8"g<'rl r1<'11'. Cost Sliw. sell $7.l. G S I 8022 Call &1;.-1628. Trapol _ llnlll"ly _ E.~tnl _ a rage a• most n1akcs, Best buys in DB20DF, mono amplllicr Grimly_ COT th<' l\IAP Ni. Cali!. at Schmidt l\lusic $35. 493--1977 ./ l'Ar-.1!1.Y 111em1Jc1·i;hip, One t:oosr 111 anollirr, ny-\\'ED Through SUN'. i\laplc Co. 1007 N". Main, Santa Ana GcE~,-.-,c,1-,,-,-,-m-,-<'ch-m-,-. ---"I Nr1vport Brach Tennis Club. I t hl . h .. ~ $400. fl) 528---<12'12 1ni: 10 fnrn1a!1on: "\\"hy do 1 in. a e, captains c airs condition $50, \\'h1 rlpool gas female, ~18-4756 a I t e ;. 5: 00 ,)/'ll ADORABLE Kittens, 6 wits, \\·caned & housebroken _ or - angf' gray I \\'bite, black. 6·12-33-'IG 5/23 5 F lulfy kittens, need good home and lovi ng Catt. 7 \\'ks. old. 548-6202 j/23 FROi\'l Remodeled home, doors, \\'indows. shutters & screens. 67:>-i730 a121 1 7 11,•k. old male kitten ~·ean­ ed and 1'1'.ady for a good hnme. 548-01 90 5/23 BOXER l'lfixeri female .11-0 yr. old housebroken, good \Vith children. 893--26.>3 :5/23 BEAUT, spayed blk & \Vh! lon~hr. cat. Gd. companion & hSI..'. pet. 548-M13 5/22 ADORABLE "Heinz \\"k old puppies. hreed. 642--0022 57" 5 Sn1alt Zi/2l J KITIENS. Black &. \Vh\!e, 2103-C Santa Ana Ave., C.ill. 5121 LOVARLE labrador mix 6 n10. flld ma1" needs ;:-N><! hon1r. 5-l&.7202 .l/21 NEED good tiome for 3 mi.'· bl'Ct'ci puppie.<;. Cute aoc! IO\'ll.b!e, $1&-7202 :;/21 FRF:E killt>ns, Call aft!'r 4:00 . :.3Q....50l3 J/!1 P LA\'Ft.i L hlack Boats & Y•chts 9000 tle. 5-18-0813 16' Ski boat & trailer, rnolor, as ne11•. $G:i0. 1s· Century, BEAUT I FU L Cem1an SI h " -• Lab d !rlr, no niotor. $250. :!4' Ca b ICJ1 e1u a uu ra or crut3!'r, ne1v motor, needs mixed 1 mo. old rn ale. cab 11·ork. Sl!50. 21' Sailboat, ne eds g o od home . 5-J&-72!rl 5121 like ncll', S950. All open fo1· otfcrs. J\ilust sell! See LOVING Genl1f' s 1n a 11 at l:i17 Superior Ave, NB. Schnauzer inixf'd femaJ,. or call 6~:>-029i Beige &. black. Lo v t' s FOR Sunu•1er lea..~e or sale. ehild1•en. Needs good hoine. 26' all fbgls Char<1.cler boat. 5-IS-6813 :i/2! 4 cyl grey marine cliesel, BEAUTIFUL All -w h ite fresh \1·ater cooled , spayeri cal. Tiger striped unsinkablf'. co1npl equip. niarkings on back and lace. bay boat & fish.ing:. Comp!. 2 kit1ens black and tiger. refi nished. 67J...i"30;:i 548-0llll j/2:: 1 5°E~w.-.-"-,.~-0-,"1-0,-,.-.,,-,-,,-.,. 11 1\lo. Old Ger1nan eq. :;;-,· Oh.Json i>ailing Shephel'cl/Colllr. Beautiful c1"Ui."rer·racer. Streps ;i, dog. \\'eH trainee!, n1ed. sz. head, g;ill!'y. 1ully found. ;i46·0:i70 5121 171,li 911::.-1881 days, (7141 PRETTY kitten~ \\'caned & I ~'c'-'-~'c8c32=°'-''c'_·. ~--~~ box·tra'1ned 8 \\'ks, 2 black, 28' SLOOP. F t.il ly equipped. 2 yr llo1\·, 1 wh11c and black, 2 se1,-sa1b · Dac1'0n & long and sh or 1 ·h a ir rd . Canva~~. C<J111p. 01•f rhauled 54S-1213 j/21 ScpL "ti9. Has J t.il y '69 BLACK & \Vh!lr Female cal survey of SJJOO. AsJ<iug neeris i:;ood home. F"rirndly $·;800. Af!rr 6 P:\I. 673-0177 &. nice l y m a r k +'d. 12' BOAT, ;-,1; HP J ohnson 83()...-07j~ 5/22 outboard &. trailt'r. Take it * FREF. * a1vay for S39j. 316 Orchid, KIITENS part Si am r Sf', _Cd_.\!. 673-3859, 5-\3-;j(]20 Day~ ~i-6.~I r~·e. & \\"eekcnd. 6•16-4637 J/22 NEED Good hon1e.~ for n1alP and lemal" n11:.:ed bl't'ed pupp1e~. Cute and healthy. j.IS--0813 3/23 FP,E;E: Puppir.~: il l 1 ;\ e d ShC'pherd & Lab. 6 \\'ks old. 968-1892. 19061 .\lathew Cr .• H.B. j/23 1900 30' Chris Craft, Loaded. \\'1ll sacrificr~ Takr ov,.r py111ts. Call 83(i...4367/ c\·es 8~6-5280 29' DIESEL J\lonlen.•y fanlail reason.able, !ern1s? i\lay trade for sail. ti:>-3977, 67:;.....1911 Sailboats 9010 BRCYn!ER & ~i~ler lilttens. Loving .. 7 \\lks, hou.~rhrnk!'n. I ONE \Vh.ite rabl)i\ and otlf' chocnlH!e bro\1•n k I/lack. 67:>-1988 j/2:t k1Hcns, 7 ,1·ks. :i-l8-040S 1/21 cK01=1 =, =E=N°s~--~,~-,.-,.,--'1Jld. 962-31.~8 J/22 ••••••••• CORONADO 27 black rabbi!. ;;.!9-1314 5/2:! _ 4 YR OLD Calico spayeri lemalf' raL 540...TI62 3/12 l·6 \VI\ old nuffy Kit!ens, nerd good homes, call 962-7081 GIANT Birr!s (lr Paradise • you dig. 2151 Orange /IVC'., C.i\I, Apt. D. ;:i /22 4 RITTF."NS, 2 stri~d. I 1111 black, 1 blk & 11hl. slior1 hair, I\ 11•ks. \Vkclys &14-1100, ('~·es & 1vknds. MS-3:>66 5/21 llAPPY, healthy k i t !Pn S, 1v r an e d &. t ra in+'d . ;',JIJ-46\:i :il'r2 PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Now On D ispley By Appointm•nt Only YACHTS ROYALE. INC. * 645-0llO * I 8 8 •••• 8 •• CAL 25 "KILO"- 11r !allow Ilk' ll'Rdrr?" Thr & h u l ch . Gale 1 e J:: \Ve are hov1n~ a dryrr. ne1\' mo!or S2J. olh('r goer.<.!' rrpl!rd: "He's lablr. chairs & corn('r Whale of a Sale i\T11yfa1r 4 piecr rlrun\ ~ct 6 i\IONrn Doberntan loves Cats U20 Misc. Wanted 8610 childttn, needs room to run. ---------- Conslstf'll! P.acr 11·inncr • t..o.tleri 1v I extra..~: Radio, boat bath, llfe raJt, safety iteaJ', elc., r tC'. Q\\1w1· mui;t Sac. Tnm Butler. 6'.S.2:i24 GOT Hit' 1\IAP." cah!net. Clothes, po!aroitl on Pianos and Organ!I", 1v1th cymbals & i;tool SlOO. Spanish Furniture ran1 ., Encyclopedia Bri!-"':i'ou better ron1c on do1vn! 962-4).16.'{ l I 3 h tanica, mirrors. p1ct11rt>s. \VA RD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 'L"A"Dct-'EoSc--d~---~,~-- 1-omp 4•tr roon1s, n1ont s lamp tables, lamps. i\luch 1819 flll'"""'l1 C.ill. 6-12-8484 . 1a~o11ul '~ I nko" old. GfY'rn \"Chrl d;n•en· more. 'an Cli ff Dr. ··1~ ~'. , ring. i:rl 1~1111 , a.rat r10r'I & 11'..>vr M'lll, Solid ook Open Eicry Nile center diamond 2 d1;imonds colfl'c tatilr i.: t·onimrxlc. CO.\IBl:\ED Gar;ii.;c Salr·2'Z8 .Y. ~unday Af1rrnoon _ ·~ karat Qn' C'1lrh ~ldt>. t:xo!\c '1 I! F"crn p1rtu1~s. and '..'~2 H117r! Or .. Coruna Beginner s Orga n Class Bril liant cul Sacnfiec1 r:rp-);unp~. 11in1n~ 1-oum :-1•1 rir! :'lia r. F"rida;-1 &: Mtur-J:.NROLL NO\V ly tn Box P360. na1ly Pilot Cun1plctr 11,1111 J.,.•rlrr>Qm srl I 1111-1'; \la~ :!~n<i ,t :'I lay '.!~rd. Class ~lilrt1n.i: Tur~.. i\lay Fun N J Tu RE. Lamp<;, 111th '"''I' "1111rnnn~ kinc·~!~r !J.11 '1 fw niturr, an!J(Juei:, 26!11 7 pnl. 6 1vrrk:-rr.u1~r II . 1 ,. u .. 1 • 1n1<crllilnf'On-< • ~ Pl OY.s, Y.ln s11.r ro 11.11ay 1-.·rt. Sl 1(11 I ri1 ii tr p.111_1> · $1 2. llA:'.l.\10ND OHlJAN l)('ri, hn.:gagr, 01shrs i.· rl•·. )(..12 L128 "r ;.;ii;.fi~\6 af! 9 P\1 1 Yl~l. Sal. Swing ~(·!~. p1n_i: STUDIOS. 2!(~1 t:. CQallt it t7 Sr v 111 t>, Balbou 5 11 c P.TF·JcF. Drr'nr;i!ni·~ \ 1•nnc t.1b\e. d1n«llr, j'lnlhing, Hwy., Corona 4J f I i\lar !Prninsula). 67~1.~~1 !orn1<il voll"!"!"r·,. 1l!'n1•. di:-hcs, i·ug~. io~o;, hook~. G7:l-W.l::o CARPE~T-1"'0lfrom Cnn110. \l1rrorrrl 1·11fl1't' Thi S'12.l. l 1111~c. ;,,f,...i9l9. JRi,~ P.hfXlcs BALD\\"!;-..' 1\r t'n5Dtlll' Pian•' 1198 12 '' h Dr C.\1 ('Of11r11ct11. . , . , s ag Ln: 1n1rron·rl bu!h'!. "11~ _ ··-· · ~-Quallly ins\rurnrn!. I I kc $3.!!9 ~q yd. Drn~s Car[l"t SltXIO, now $1:..0. ;'ll1rrnn•rl I YAflD ::.aJ+•: rr1. Salk. S11n. new. s.12~1. :i.i~~J:l2 iil16. 17206 Beach Blvd, 11.B. l'rreen i -100, lt"~1;1n 1·ar1·prl :'.O" gr1~ slovr. a~~or1C•rl rurn, \Vt;RLITZEFt Spirn•!. r-.1nhni.:. S.12-~114 Bhom~ay ',·iwst $ •• ~ li~;illhi•r 1 ~u1,111ng." '(_'()(11'-o'w,are. \.WO•l'S Xln'! ronrl Sarrilicr $32:;. Commute? Free Rid•f c r ". o !om. "11. "any •.• a or{' .~IS I' a11·are al In-0,,2 ,.,.,.,.... · & k-" other 1tr1ns. tl&-:r.!152 1 cl111r•11pohs, H B. ~......,...,..eves · '~' '"'5• HB-LA. \'lt'; \Vilsh.i1-e1We.st- . BEAUT \.FUL Scraleh Free f'Ml. .vou dril'e n1y car. BDR."\f: ~I. Danish ~loci ., t 0 UR~ Q U A RF. Church ~, l S · l p · .,= 5~" '""" · I l n o.1 21 ....,_.. 1• a lOll;. pine 1ano . ......,.,. . .>(>"t • ...,.. 1nr , Tlefil y new m t1!t & ummagr ...... c -st, ~~"" C 11 6.;,...3.\U 1~~~~--~---- h"springs .$17:'1. i\laplr hr !J..I, & 23rd 9-12. 1734 Orange 11 1 · SACRIFICE: N.B. Tennis M'l incl. blf..i;prin~i; & malt Av", C.:'11. Walnut Spinet $250 membership, S3SO + SlOO. Also, mJSC. lllfn. Y'ALL AR E \\"ELCO.\t&At 61&.~lli.'11 afll'r 6 Pill ~.r~l:~:~· J.17-8211 C'XI J~.O. 5-1:,....aoT;, "TiiE .. Gara~e Sale, 210 ---•• LRC. Beigl' Sectional. 2 ~rn 1:.>nd S! .. N.B, Fri .. Sat.. Telev1s1on 8205 BF.OS, Chf'sts of rir111vf'r:<1, arm chrs, :l gm n.>chocrs, I & Sun. 10 'Iii 5. \VON Nrw 21 ., i\1a"ll&\'OX TV, refrig, 11·ashrr, "''" 2 d nd thl t • Really cheep! :!68l Elric11 JX'C'AA w e ii, orq GARAGE Sale: llouseholri color TV al raf.fle, can'! Ci\f a(! 5 pm. frigidai"" refri.i:. Uprigh! I furnit ure. Thuri;-Sun. 17891 UM!. \\'ill iorl1 nr 1r11dr + -----675-0931 5/22 \'.'ANT good user! :;('wing maC"hine .S2.l. or I e s .s. 6-12~7i'l an 6;3'l Pl\1 H YDRAUITCT~A~l -L -­ CRt(' for P.U. 642-061){ ----\\'A/\'TED · llF.D \VOOD TABLE .~· B1'""'.NC11F:S .• , 111.1-2876 l\r1 :; ---- FREE TO YOU FREF. !{111rn-p11rt T'Prsi11 n. '.I 11111~ 11lrj, ::rt'y/\1 l11tr . Yrmr1lr. %2-fi;;:..S j/2.1 ---AnORl\nLE. r1i1r1y k11trns, ;:ill .~r~rs. C \\ks. !rainl'rl In sand hox. fil6-."~lil J/23 ND. Grl. hon1r s for J s11Trt k1t!rns. \\lranC'd ~· trained. 6-16-1 •111.~ j/2.1 -------4 Ador;iblr kiltrns. 3027 Kiltybrooke Lane, Cos1a r.lf'AA . 5'1!J.(H01 5'23 SIA.i\IESE Car. ]1 ~ yrs., malP. call af\, 5, 536-3390 ."1/2.~ CUTE Ktllrns, 67~96.'I 7 II' k !I, j/23 i\1YRTLE hushe~. bring your own shovel-". 5-15.Sll37 5123 GOOD top soil in alley ol ·190 E. 19th Costa i\Tesa. &12-3i67, Comr 'n get 11. 5/22 GOLDEN re!ricvr r • ni11lr 6-8 month.c. goori hon1r. 5-ia.23.".8 mixed Needs :. 21 2 All "·hitr malr kittens part PrrsiHn 6 wks olrt. To goori ho111P. on ly. 545-4901 3121 FREE p11ppif'.~ !o i;iood home. Coc.krr/Beagll!' mL'<. 6 \1·ks. 830-6266 ~il'l'l LONG hairrrl. hlack & wh11c k it\Pn, rra l lluffy' 711:)-2969 5/'l}. J ADORABLE kittens need ;i ~nod hon1f': 2 Calico ,{. 1 tiger. 5.'.16-,~9 .l/2l AOOR. 8 11·k. olri puppies. Terrier-mix. males &: fem. 8-17-2340: 897-5-ISO 5/21 LOVF.LY young Altered cal -t'rtt 10 good homr. S.1(;. 7096 Eves. 5/2.J CLAY fln11·er pot.s, )"OU take 111,·a.y. 5J6...6169, 612 l Olh SI.. 11,B. ;,1Z3 ADORABLE Shore haired, frecz. 673--1578 by 5/2:i. Skyr Ln, HB. 1'\.17.7587 rash for sml outboard boat. HVY Dt.y \V f" ~t ing h s a· SOFA never uM'd, quil trd Gi\R. Salt>: SaboL , 61 Retails S·IOO, sell Slrio. \vasli/clryr. Kenn\orr gas 2 Be11u1i fu1 kittens 7 "·ki:. small b~ puppi +'!, 1!4&-11.14 5/23 "\fr Arr Siamt'Sf', lf You Pl!'ase." Sealpoint. except. line brt'cdini;:. Looking for just !he right home . 644--0:i-l!!I Dog• 1825 L/tB. RET. Pup~, /tKC Show & firlri Champ.~ Golri female~. 67l·~H7g 2 BLK & tan male AKC l\lin11l, Dat'hshunds S~ ea. \90 Pr. 962-99=3'-~-­ ST. BF.R°NARD. C h a 111 p, breri puppiC'~. 438 l\l11gnolia Si, c.:-.1. Call 64.2-4:).S6. i'ORKSlllRE T ER R I ER puppit's. AKC. champ ~ired. • 644-{)42.j * OLD F:nglish Shttp dog. AKC. I'~ yr. male. 96:.1-0460 alt ii pm. --SHELTIE PUPS, 2 fern's. 8 \\'ks. AKC Regi~. CaJI 9611-3770 2 !\tale AKC Ge r 111 a n Shepherd Puppies. $30 ea. 337 ~1agnolia Ave .. C.:'lf. 642-8310 ./ BOSTON TERHIER. 3 yr old, male, good "'\I h childl"t'n . Call 642-6168. I CAL z;, Xlnt cond. Calley, dl)( ha!ch, sails, knot meter f'lcc. system, eng, pulpil. !ile :1nrs, ;:101:e. "1c. S:i!!OO. At Ralhoa Bay Club. Q11,'fl{"r 6.t-1-{I('~ S~IPE 1j'6", sailhoat, lull r:icr grar, 2 su it.~ :<ails, Ko. 1 lf.11, loc:i!Pd ~c"port, $1000/offri·. Prlr Crary, 121~1 622-6:16.;, t'Ollect 5,\ AOT, ;;la~.~ ovrr 1\·00<!. 5..,11, oari:. y;irrt dnlly, ! ; hp 01otnr, all xlnt rond $:{1)1. !\7.)..ifiil'l LONE-Sla"r13~.~,_-,,-,-,-,-,\'. in1m11e. 11·11rh·. S82J, Nf'ar nf'1\ 1 \i !IP motor ali;o avail. Call (213) :;92.-2334. SABOT SchocK racer. 1968 lop t'Onditinn, com p lete \1•/trailcr $300. 67 j-a285 eVf'S, Dry dock also avail. LUDERS 16--sailboa.I, lonn. fleet champ, E.'<c cond, 30' slip incl. l\lust sell/BC'~I oil 5'W-0020 C....,.~-~~ 2fi' Wh aleboat k e I ch, ch~assi>mbletl, needs \1·ork, '"°· it 71 4/646-9024 .. n -' l •-·-~ t •12· &-l""t range. Hideabed. 968-5226 ld 67' ~z ·123 onu, 6CO c."f>uouuCI • :1. Por~hf'. rlotht's, furn. ~1lt & ,,,... . ....,. . o ~~~·· ·' - t.1alch. 1 ov e 5e n 1 .S'T:i. ~un. 706'i Marigold, Crli\1. CONSOL F=:-Aco=,.01=R"A"t.-=T~V. a ll 6 & Sun. I ~==========0:..=========='-"'===========- 776--0592. LD~ Rumma.i:e Sal-;-needs work. $10 Only. * Dr a P e r Y l"'mnant-2.'X: !7' O'DAY Sloop. A-1. Trlr, 1no1or & boat C(l1't'r. Sli p avail. S1295. 540-::i:>23, :»&-8886. MAPLE Dln'g rm f!e l. -i Cap-Sat. i\1ay 23, lOAi\t-;,pM :~!1412 yard & up. 120 Virginia ,_. h · 2 1 1 Pl. CM. MS-0071 "''" c airs, ('X CRves. 117 E. \Vilson, The Art Shop 2.1·· Black & Whl!c Zcpith good rond SlOO. Sun or all :=======~== remotr rontrol. s.-tl. ./ Newport Beach Family 6 pm, &39-2631 .Appliances 8100 * M4-0~J(i7 • Cluh tl-lcmhership . .$225. HOUSEFUL Of nc.w mori~I . "'ALL Channel l!l" rK1rli.blP Days 549-2286, eves 5.i7~ home fumi\Utt, Rt::i::. $&1l. LA DY Krnmol't' washer , late TV S.l5, 21 .. portablr TV BALBOA Bay Club l\otem- now .$1!7, 894-4417 or mode!, xlnt cond, S85. Hot-$2."1. ::.l8-fij2!l beri;hlp for sale at d iscount 637~200 po1n1 V•at1-hcr, xlnt cond ., . Weekdays <zt3l 879-1520 $-10, Norgr EIC'C. dl')'er. xlnt COLOR Antrnn1t ~· iui.::nal . LG Conee. lablc deCQ l'lltor lt cm, Alao chest!. hcrl stt, elc. Priced low. 6'5-6000 HIDE-AWAY Kroeh le r couCh, black, m alreti double bed, ! mos old $150, 541}.1994 1 3-PIECE sccbO"ll1. custom ln.liJt clawnport. SlOO * M&-.-.0 * DRESSERS.. desks, K wini.:; machine, nlah! ta.bin. Top oond, 546-a/56m!i, ooncJ.. $35. 8~1-8U5 or amplifier, new $110: sell COMMERCIAL a 1 r C(lm- 546-,IJ672 $45. 644--0567. pressor on Y.'hls. elec starter -...,., C!QUip. Mi(l(), 642-864-4 SO. COAST KIRBY S rt' Good 8500 •~ has credit ro·s .l demo po 1"1 s G.E. F rttzt-r, avocado, .,.,.,. modC'\1 ot new •10 Kir by OmH:!I auto. Sell" master Clan1cs, 2i'1. oU. Fact. N E\\' •'Fat It J brr 1 • • ...,.,tch, .$75. fi46....1Mol \\"arrn't PH: 53rr1'521/2'22 Surfboard, 6'2". • ~ k 1 n g DISIJWASHER S4S; TV $25: !"ilh St/ lf.B. $100--. caU 6~137, ask for $300 Spe«kt'r $35. l\IOVJNG • 24 cu. tL GF. Mike. ~ rl'frlg/lreezer. ti Ir v e 5 I 1956 ~ TON DrNli;tt truck. SKILSAWS 77 &. 367 modtl11. gold, 111 )'!'!old: wu $6.10, t>.111y be ~n nt '.i9~ W. $.'»A: S60 ea. 847-2684 wknd#; 11.·ill sell $37:>. ~vt 644-1201 19th S!. C.i\I :.4g..-0717 or 1ftcr 5:30 wkd&y&. $©\l~lA-~t.~S" The Pu11/e with the llui/1-/n Chuclle ) I TOXEL I f One _.. ro anotho01y- I I• I I i ;ng In fonnatk>n' "Mr( do w• _ • • . • _ ft>llow the lead.,? .. Th9 other 15\t' SNIPE sailhoat & trailer, Nr1v r iggi n g, Beau1 iful, Asking $ l 15 0 , 64:>--0786 or '194-1893 ~~­CHI/\'"ESE Junk 30' long, leak. good cond. $2000 or bes! offer. (2131 39()...46.)3 CATAi\TARAN J4' Piver V-•t Alum . ma51, li~nsed lrlr. S3!1;j, 673-8701 aft 6. Columbi11 26 ;\lark II Full ""' • 6-42-0906 • LI DO 1~ \\l/TR.AJLER GOOD COND! $6.10 • 6734122 * l lobic Cat. Brand New. ls! SlOOO lakes. Call &16-4:i92 $2.JO. Cash. 6•\;J....\628. --~~. 8' fuicinlo( llydrnplanr. Xln't cond. Regis. t..-han:l\\•are lncl. S70. 962-396.'.i. 9035 Marine Equip, -~--- DIESEL i\larine Eng-, 35HP. $600. 9A.Yl-l2, Call (71ofJ 67J...2:i::.t Boat Slip Moorint 903' SLIP .Spacr J\vall in N11,·pt llarllor. Ap plications being taken fer slip rentals. Sail & p1,·r. Submil size & descript., Box P-72, Daily Pilo1. \VAi\'TED: Place to kef'p ~n1all ratan1ara.n. Prefcr ~pot on bay beach. dry or \\'et. 49-1-6·\86 or 4M-Ml4 \VANTED: 2·1' Slip, l...ee\1•ard Pref. So. Peninsula area. Call 6-lj..{):i5Q \\'ANTED: Slip or dock tor 28' sailho11t. Cal! eves. tn4) 982-7821 \\"ANTED. Boat slip for 211' sloop. Call after 6 Pi\t. 673-01 77 -Fishing Bo.ts ______ , 33' MONTEREY $3500 • 673-02i6 * Mo bi le Hom•• 9200 ~----------· ORANGE COUNTY E.~rlush·e Dealer For LA PAZ Custom Buil t Coache• SEl:: IT TODAY ! 1 !\Jany Other Set Up1 Guarante1d Spo1c•' in Tus 1in family & Adult Park. Buy your coarh from us nnri save on faf't.ory di- rrrl pr1c:l'S. Ovt:>r 100 mo- drl~ to chnnsr from. Uf\·rrED l\ICJB !LE J!Oi\IE SALES 237 So. Tustin, Orangf' G33-2961 G3J-297'1 536-1446 BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Sales ALL NEW '70 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 20' \\'ides as low a.s .$5995 J2' \Vides to 34' \"lideS Park Spaces Available 142.::• Baker St .. Costa 1\-lr~ '~ block East or Harbor Blvrl. Cos1a i\lesa l"il.f~ 54().!MiO SPA CES /t\'a1lablr 111 lluntlngtnn B!'ach & Co;;t a i\le~a·s n1r· est park~. MOBILE HOMES Amf'l'lra·s lint>~!. avallahle 1n <'l'!'ry ~izr &· prier range JOMIC RA, lNC, 19261 Brach Bll·r!. Hunlinglon Br;ich 5:)6.fi:ill 24x 60' NEW MOON OwflC'r ,\fu~t Sci! By .lunr 1st. 2 Br & 0€:n or 3 Br, 2 Ba. S9,7:iO. Up 10 10 Yr'~ Financing A.M.S. 842-3939 9 am-7 pm 20x60 T11stin AdH Pk. 2 br, 2 h11, d1"'1's5 rm. t.-ent. air, r ice kit, dishwr. dlspos, 11asti/dryr, carprt, rov. p111, lnri.'K'ped, shed, 5-11-0370 alt 10 l\i\1, SJ'~IA=RP"'I"°°"""GO"' -- 2 Br k Den. Nr. O>llta J\1rir.a &'. H.B. area. Adult Pt'l Pk. 011·ne1· De~peratf'! Up ti} 111 Yr '.t F"inanring A.711.S. 842.-.."93.<! 9 am·7 pin l!fG.I COLUl\IBIA riouble f'..X· p11ndo, front porch & a11·n- i n g. CC'n lf'r porch \\'/srrrcneri·in a w n t n g . t'n<:<l yri, pr1s ok. &1~1 2.f REDUCED price! V.iking &andi11, 20.'iliO'. Ex. cond. 7i Star Adu.It Pk. 5-18-41-42 nrier 6. 12 N :,2 NASllUA, 2 BR, fu rn. Adult Nwpt Bch park. Call e\·es: &16-2118 Motor Homes 9215 -------1 P.10TOR HO:'lfE RENTALS Relt'rvc. Now For Summer! 64 Ui61 l or 837-3809 CU~O:'ll 111' Chev 292 6 cyl, still under ll'arTant)·, ma~ )(lr11.~, $6000. <199·2059, 1 FOOT couch like new. Celery color lweed -$(2.50. &t2-& n nr Mt-3991 AUTOi\tATIC Wa!her, 11111' 7'7" RUSSELL S11rrboarc:I. 23"' TV. W1Jrks real gooil modC'l. E~C('llt.nt condition. Brand llC'Y.' sitll J,10, Upright v a c uum ;::~:;:'.;::;:::'.:::'.::::::...,goose 1'9plr.d: "'Ht'• -,.,. _ .. I GYLIRM I . s-:i.1 hrir-T-nC""1-T-I A Complete the thuc:•I• qVOltd · I I I' I I v by 1111i11" "' •hto mlulrtg WOid, LIDO It xlnl. cond., lr11Urr M ini B ike& t.i cover. $900. 9215 V l\NITY with 4' Round Mlr- rur. ~. fii6-'/607 0/\11,Y P ILOT DIME -A M L1NES cost you ju.It peo- ni"• a day. 145. 646-5848 :,J0.3?8.'; cle1u-.tr $15. 646-1525 USED Appliances it· TV's. 6' 8"' MtAll :\la~!rr a.II guaranttt'd. Dunlap'.;, with polr' s.·.o, 1815 Ne11.'Jl"Jrt, C.M. '."-..IR-77RR r .. 1&:;1;i:i7 Ski~ OT'At..."i hy profest1-ional ter. \Vholel'Jalc prices. 2'.30 PM, ~766. cut- All J.'i Cu tl We&h1'111;hou~r tf'fr1i l ---,~~.I. 1~1t 1 PO~-,-- Ltke l'ltW. Co~1 $2.'..0, M'!I h'":'\f,E r.1 ,\Cl llNF. ;,.r ·. 163 C811h, MS-1628. Brancl nt.'1\·. 614-'-'i71 ·:;s-P LVl\tOtrrn Sia w~. 9 5lot i::un eabltlf>t $.'ii), :.i Rifle• :n aultl. 897·7942 ., ( _ _ • • • • _ . you d•l'fllop ffCMll ftp No. 3 b.low, ,.,. ,,,N, NUM""" ""'" IN ,, r ,. r r r 1 V' lHlSE SQUARES I I r • • 6"&. i8fH • • ST/tR BOAT. No. ~~r. lng ConcJ. i\tu~! Sell, make nlfr1·. 6-12-IO:U JJ' Cl1111spar Prlvat+'rr kc tch. 8e8'nlll 111uJC. \\"/offsl'lo1~ n1oorin11:, $1100, 714/646·902•1 PO\VEl~I, ;ihp S12,i, PoY.'f'll 3hp $100, Bon11nt11 ~p. hruncl nt1~ $110. 81l-3:i!l2 aft ."1. ~11~1-Rl!\E "\1h nr wl1hou l hrlrnrt 1-:'irrllrn! ro1lflition. C11U 644-1677 TllANSPORT ... TION Mini Bikes 1!:170 PO"'EL Tr.ul bike, 4 I IP Tecunisch. knobby tH't'S, iWlfli: &nil &. leleiCOPLC • u • p P n . blovinlil $175. 61:>--1.\97 ------Motorcycles 9300 '68 llon<la CL 4j(I, J::xcellenl Condltlon Ca 1 I afrrr \ 837-4-l~lll * '67 ,,.-,-m-,-,,-,-00--cc. xlnt cond, very Jut. S 2 7 5. 6T"J-32.i9 1ft 6 p111. Y_Al_M_A-l-IA-DT\8~6=9-11~-1=900 ml. Shu11 Rrn. l'Clnrt. Xtra.s. $695. Call to set• 67>-280i 1970 ll11n,L1 ~L l50 t.·101urspor1 Take 01·er paynirnl:. .. 1 IS..~2 alt 6. JIONDA-·.u -Si"• -o;:-wIU. Tr.ADE for .1 f•n11l'll h1k<'. ~:l-<U.•7 TR ... NSPORT ... TION '61 TOYOTA Land CnuM'r ready to go anyv.·here. a.&8-2579 bt>iorl' 7:00. Recreat'n Vehicl .. 9515 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER Turbohydr-J.rnatic tranan1is. 1ion, 350 l'ngine, powe.r srl'.'l.·r. ill&'. split rims. heavy dury tuu \\'ith OPl::N ROAD JJl , fl . !!!!II t'Qnt<uned camper. Full bath lac1lit1es includ ing stio~·er, slee~ 6, has e\'CI')' J>C:Qible featUJ·p you ~'Ould want. Cost orij::inally $8000, Now Only $5599 UNIVERSITY OLDS MOBIL E --28.j() Harbor BL, Co.sta '.\1csa '691-10/\D,\ :l"itJ CB r • .,. h111r· ~1 Up. B!uf' 11 f!·hrornr f<'ndl'J~ $615. 12:, z:,1li :-;t -Lt·.~ * '67 110~1),\-90-B 1 k e. Custom tank. xtnl rond $200. 67:l-192:: 2;)(} Ya11 H1li:i-E:nduro DT-1 2500 n11 'i.. Good .Shape! ~15. 6.\fi-15.39 '58 Harl;;-lJavidson. rull drt>ss. xlr1t <'Ond. $750. Alt 5, ti73-1J:12. day~ J.IS-~169·1. RICKl\1AN i\la 11~sc--Tri 500 ~·/Lu<·a.' 111ac:. 21·· frnl "hi. Sharp! ~!J:1 .i 10-0-UXi. '66 TRrll.\1!'11 6C.O r.r , ehron1- cd. All n•-blr. SIGO. Pear les.. een!. s.ii;...::23.~ '69 KA\l'.\S.\K[ 'JI). Pere Cond. S"li."1 111•111. Call Crrg, 67Z>-6i."i.i all•·r G e '62 f:S1\ J:MI e Good con1l11 11111 S 1-;:, • ~) 16-'·li"'.l • '69 l·fOND1-\ :r..occ. xln1 t"nd. S589. C<ill ;di ~I ld'!-J070 Motorscooters 9350 '67 Lt111ilJ1'1'11a Seoo1rr lj()() tlli"s. tHt t1 rr~. Sl!l:; • 962-72'.Jli a ri fi Auto Service & Parts 9400 CORVAJR cngi11r, 1rans. dir- f e re 11 t ral, Iron\ rear ¥uspc11~1on Chassi~. All or part. .\111 ~1 sell by Sun! 548-t!S·lii a fl 6 Car.< HuhlJl'd l· \\'axed. P ick l"p ,\ l>t1h1·e r C;dl ">!.\-1017 Trailer, Travel 9425 ALPINE \1 1\C,\'J'ION TP.AVEL Q ;NTER Excel.· Golden Falcon Olympia -Alpine Apache -Wheel Camper Campers 9520 *SIX P"CK * $795 FULL PRICE S1:.1rxlard model includi•«; 2 burner !ilove. ice box, <.lf'luxc rabinets, tab over, btitanc hculPr & lite, best value 1n loll'n. Kustom Motors 84:i Baker. c.;\"J ~1 10.:,91 ~1 Datsun Pickup NPw 1970 Datsun Pick Up 11 irh cainper, dlr_ t'ully luc- tory equipped, ;.:reat oppor- tunity. Will lake trade or '\'ill finance private party. ~·uu price 1s S2099. Ser. • !67i98' Ca.II 546-4052 or 4!~1-971::. ~~-----'68 Chev. Van *CAMPER* V-8. auto. sto\'e, lent. almost hrund new. i;avr. on tl11s onr " Kustom Motors s.1-. Bakr1·, C.:'11. RENT"L f'ie1' '70 ~·rirrl Pickup~ 11· ra111pe1•. ~Jr•t·ps 6. • $97.:'"il \l"•:t·kly e + ~X" Per .\lilr 1\lak<' Resl'rval ion~ Early SL'olt '~. 914 N. Harbor, S.A. 1961 FORD camper Van, nreds tune-up. S425. See at 10th ,!; Virginia St. 01vner at -~~in-is ~-Coast !!"~' .. So. La;.;. aft 4 ----1962 Chev van c81nper. Re· bit cnginl'. xln1 cone!. lst $525. takes~ \Viii consi<l. f'r gd . 1rad~. 57;:..4332 8' Full cah-ovrr can11><·r. fac1. diseontinued n1()(h'J. Completf' S895, 869 \Vest \~111 S1. Cfts1 <1 .\lr~a l~lf!V ·~ T .. P1ek up ,t C11n1rwr, non-cah over, sell con1 .. J.:•>'lll r·nrnl. $100 & T O.P 1012-lf;\0 ~Vorlds l;11nee1 n1os1 com-Dune Buggies 9525 p!etc RV vehicle shopping cent('r 8352 Gi.11Ylen Grove K\\·rt, CG 534-6686 Oo~d Sat. Open Si1nday • 537.4011 Stream Line '70 Terry• Nomad* Oasis Explorer Motor Homes Fourwinds •WMkender TRATEL TRAILER SALES 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. 11; Blocks No. ol Gard rn I ;ro1·" ~·rl"cw~.Y 537-4011 1~169 ARI STR0CRA1' 1.1' loll" lltn r. SICl'fl.~ 6, l1111a11r rl'f . ~IU\I' 11/011•11, /l f C~~Url' "'flli·r. !nill'1. suq::r hr:ikl'~ L1kr tlf'll S:1rl'1(1c••• lrll" nril) SI39J 1GR27 \111 UNJVF.H SfTY 11tns.\1on11.1-: :lb.~.0 lh1rl)(1r Bl\·d. Costa :'11rsa ~>10-9&10 --KENSKILL N ~;\\' '70 ":'llODEL sm:, 18' F11ll v S1•lf-Conta1ned Srott's. ~1 11 N. Marbor. S A Trailers. Utility 94SO llEAV\' duly trailer. :.· x 50o/o DISCOUNT ri Dun•' Cuhgy bodirs go on salr 1uday, All styles, a ll n1.-11;il f1 :1kr rolors. Al . .SO ~ul~· priced: l!JG2 bui::. gy, s!rt•c•I 1'f':1dy, 19i0 buggy, ~1r£>et ready, A G Stiletto, purls and acccssori"~. "STRO AUTO CENTER ::01 E. !st .S1rl'f'1 Santa Arlfl <0\!• :.11.?.'J I'.' OPEN SAT. & SUN. CORV,\IR rnginc, trans, di f· lrrf'n1111I, hTin1 , re11r suspt'n· s1Qn Cll11s~1s. All or parl. l\1u~1 :<rll IH• S1111' ;,.1~.R949 11!1 f; °sAL~:/T11ADF: P.. r n au 11 dune hugg}' s1 :i0 \.\"/!11V.' hor. 11•111 ron~idrt· lnH!t' f•")r ~m dirt blkt'. :1 1~161~ aft 4 ouNE-uUg-c -so<1it~ s~:1. R;,1·krl Sra1s Si 2 \.\'eek.~ Only. Call :>4()..-1280 1;'1 DUNE Buggy. C1Jstom f!rhuil1 rng-inf'. SHARP' • &1 1-17"i~l • lH;'.\'E Rui;:g-y. unf1 n1~hrd Cor1·a1r rail. S1;.0 or trd for srnall bikt'. :-.41l-7236. Imported Autos 9600 n·. 2" hi'",;,,""" AUSTIN AMERICA 9ti2-i0:i7 Truck1 9500 GMC TRUCKS Herc now. ln1n1rdin te Di.!l1vcry Soull1c1·n Oruni;c County's only A11tho1·11.erl Gl\lC Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE :zR~)(i lh1rbor Blvrl. Cosl.a Mrsa ~!l&W '68 Che vy Sports V•n VR, auto, R :-11. $1999.00 Yo11 ·11 hkr 11 (Lu-. 91fl8.I Bl Try lt 111 Kustam Motors 84;, B.1kt•r, C.~I . 540-5915 '67 Ford Window Van 13\~ 6 rni.:1nr. dlr. ::iutoma1ic 1ran~n1i~~~1n, t•\cf'llt•nl eon.. 1l1t111n, nr~· 1u-e11, 111Jl t:1kc AUST IN AMERICA SRles. Service. Paris Immef!!ate Deliver)' All ~todel1 J1rtuµort 3'111p0 rt s 3100 \Y. Codi Hwy., NB. b-fl-94(),; 540-1764 Authorized MG Dealer AUSTIN HEALEY '62 SPRITE, n"w paint. nc11 hallery. Jo:U()d tiT"l's. :"reds uphol. WUI trade S32:i. 54S-7141. CORTINA ------ TRANSPORT ... TION TRANSPORTATIO N TRANSPORT ... TION HOO Imported Autos 9600 DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ Priced For Quick Sale , ----r '69 DATSUN 4 DOO R \Y/AJR 61 190 DIESEL ~ier~s '68 DAT:SUN 4 D<Xll\ Sedan. Nf'w titts,_ good run- 'G7 DATSUN STA WA G Auto nini:: rond. $650. C all Example 673-5G.~ '67 Da!!llln Sia. "'n1:. 4 spd _l ~===~M=G====~ VOGl.50 Sale Pri~ $87J. Barwick Datsun 998 S. Cout HW)'., Laguna Bea<"h ~i.!G-4!X;l or 49'1·9971 "G Sales, servk.:, Part.I lmm«liate Dlllttry, , All Modall VOLKSWAGEN LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMP'ERS Harbour V.W. AUTIIORIZED SALF.S & SERVICE U TI I B~-:AOI BL., M2-f43,'i Jf UNT lNGTON B~I -,69 VW BUG TllurtdlY. M41 n , 1970 O.llLV PILOT ;jJ TR ... NSPORTATION I TRANSPO RTATION I TRAN~f'!'_!!TATION j '!:R!-NSPORTATION New C•,.s 9600 New Cars 9!00 Naw Cars 9800 New C•rs 9800 ---- .... [DA!NJ•u• J1 rtu vort Jl111po 11s \ Radi.o. hl'illl!r, automatic !. 1ikk ~luft. white wall tu~s.1 1·--\ "Leader in nie Lee.rh ('111es ' ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. S4CH410 DOT DATSUN OPEN DML Y AND SUNO ... YS lSS.l:> lieaLh Blvd. ltunlington Beach 842-7781 or ~(}-0442 3'00 W. Coast HWJ", N.B. I.Aw t.lil£>age. {VC\'961 ) &12-S.~ ~O..li&l S16H~ Autllortzed MG Dealer H b v w .62 "GA Comp!. ~bi> oog. ar our' o • H./ll. :'\"ew 6 ply radial 18111 REACH BL., iil:.!-llJJ tires. Wire wbttls. ~~2562. HUNTINGTON BEACI! A-1GB Roadster '64, Cherey Ex. rond. Low mileage. '68 VW BUG rt /II \Vr whls. 962-1030 aft 6 :Z Door Se<lHn, 4 ~11<·t•d. 111-l"°=========I dio, hea~r. cxccll~11l t'01K.I. OPEL -----·----'69 DATSUN • XLNT TRANSPORTATION in & out. Taki• 6n1all down, vl'ill fi nance prival•' party fZK.,\15810. Cnll dlr Pini aft lll a111 ;}.1(1..3100 or 4'.l-1·1029. Big Sedan. ovl'rheud can1, 1 "l.i~ Opi•I Kadclt~_S9~ sp('cd, Aili/FM r11.t1io. Take * "1'es & ivknds 6•:J-J.'lj.I * WANTED :<1na!I down, wll\ finance prL I'll !MY top dollur for your vnlt• f).1rty fD42G-ll \alt Phil PORSCHE VOLKS\VAGEN lod:iy. Call 1llr fl.l().3100 or '19 1·102~. ---------and ask fol' H.alph. S-19-:lO:n e 19G8 510 \VAGON ..,-'6~ P ORSCHE, 911, E.-.:t G6-G7 673-00!lo Rarlio S.· Heate1· • $1415 • S36-l24J .'ipo1·1on1a 11c, air, AM·Fil-1 . · · . -., ---.\!u~I ~ell, best o ff er . '69 V\\', l~.1<1. t1rf'. lh nt11s. .J2'1>-~i!l17 A J\.1/1-"~l, !n11na('ula11· \\'ill --------sell 1111;; 1,cekr11d! Slt(..0 =;=======::= PORSCHE '65 SC Coupe Im-67;)....()228 m;1<". LoadC'd "'/xlrdS. Ask---.~~-in~ S3400 c11u :.t&-7251 air ti '61 V\V Bui.:. 11<'11· niutor, -;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;.I -· --· c[uleh, llff'S. Sunrf , strrf'O • "61 Porsche Ctinv. Whitr. b!k tapi• Good 111~uh• & out. ENGLISH FORD All New English i''ords ln Our 8 1:,: Stock tlow Al FACfOR•,: JNVOJCJ::? Positively No Adr!t cl !Jcale.r Charges! Choose From Scdarlli, Sta \\'gns, GT's Al Our Co;;I \l.'hile Ov•:rstocks Las!. Theodore ROBfNS FORD WI'(! llarbor Uh d Costa il!r-SM t>-12-0010 FERRARI FERR ... RI N"9o'PO'rt Imports L!d. Qr. angr Co1U11.)''1 only author 1zed dealer. SALES-SEilVICE-P ARTS 3100 W. Coo.st li"'Y· Ne\vpor t Bcarn 642-9405 5-l 0-1764 Aulhoriz<'d F('rrari Dealer lop, am/fm. Very t:l(•;u1~ J ust tunrd $000. 6lfi..:1971 ~l ust ~II. 673-2624. - ----• 1961 \I\\' l\ui.: Xln1 r•111d. 1967 PORSCHE 912. 5 speed. A-1 ll\i'('h<tllll"al !'Qlld :0.IPV· Good Condition, $3750. Ill;! ~:a~I rnu.,I .~I'll! 675-8126 Private p11r1y !!1~-f,()111 RENAULT 'j9 RENAULT. r c bu 11 ! rnginl', $50, rost 1220. 2965 \1 Tt·r 1·y Roarl. L<lguna Bc11ch SUBARU -------* '70 SUBARU l!rrr Nuw. lu1111ed1ate Dl'h1·cry • ~ ~1Pl t Cn11ab1J11y • 3.'.i ~1ilcs Per Gallon • Reautirul S1y!ing Tl"Sf Drive Today Al Kustam Motors '66 VW BUG ltadlu. healf'I', 11h i1r \Ii.ill rires, ~ spe(·d 1 THX."~1 1999 Harbour V.W. 1!171 t HJ-:ACH BL.., li·1244Ti llUNTINliTON u~:ACll ·63!~,\ fl~1ANN Gtiin ,7o.o00 •ni"." Xlnt Conrl . SSIMl. ('all ~·l(}..1173 '64 V'NGOODC OND-:- $63:1. 492-Si13 '67 V \V Bub, lninlal·ula!r , 3~.000 nu's. $1:\2j • f.71-111~ • ~l:i Raker. c.~1. 5!!.l591.i '69 BUG. all1 <1 ~111 I.. ~ful1 -----~=====c l Except. Clran. l'n'· P L\ SUNBEAM Call 53G-0?7R 1--- FIAT '67 Sunl>ca111 Alpine Conv 11 /r'flll b11r, A.\l/F~1 R:i.d10, ----------I clt'an, 111ust sell. 494--002:1. ·£9-V\V-:'.>l!Uan·b;11·l...r.ut1;;-I til"l's, A.\1/t".\1. Xlnt conrl. 846-4748 f1r +;7.·,_;>(I:;~ --,69-VW 11545 • f.11-G.17~ • Auto Sport ltd. OflANGE COUNTY "S NF;\VEST F1\CTOR Y /\L'Tl IO!Ul'.t]J FIAT Dl-:1\J.~:1 : WILD THAlll:'\t: j\ ]·'.\\' "Fl ... T 850 SPIDER" $2210 -- TOYOTA J~Wi~l Volk~11a!.'.('ll 1:11 '. 'I 11:1.,~, 11.oou 1111. x1111 ···11111 s~1~r1. 1----------1 1>4;...1139 ITl[QiY(OIT@ ·~;~~V\V~~arl~\]111 1•01Hl~ • .--=-c -* ti!2-Q118 * Mark I I Wegons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons DEAN LEWIS j 1oor Harhor. C.M . 6 1G~!l303 ----·Gs-vw, Excellent Condit1011. L-Ow milr age, $102."i. 64+-11~12 <rfl. 5 pn1 ·5s"V\v-A~·1 ... an-. -t.l; n1iles. Sl ·IOO. * Ph. 543-t28·1 • --,64 VW-VAN-- Xln't Cond. X.'l,8-2567 I In :?~~k ~~~~,!~:\~ry ---e 'j7 V\V, :\ti nt Cond. '63 V\\', ~~~~~~nl~r~~~,! G~.~~ Gr] TllmoDtr•'rusis ·1~i~~~~,1l~j~ &~:Jn:~:~; ::::~. (;ardt•n (;1·u1 r U I hr:ikr~ S!t'P '"· L\ f'"nrl. 537-7777 893-75_68 _1 Laguna Beach s·.on '.,1~-·..oi;1 _ l'i'il) ~-1;11 ~.-i0 ·"P~'d"r 1· .. 11\!, 900 So, Cst. Highway 1i< \"\\ ."q11.1n·h.i• ~ '111:.t • Jllo 111'11, :lf/I() 11r1 n11·,. 494-7503 * 540-JIOC •1·11 . •h(I Jfu·•' ~ .•. iltl \11 r('rl, 519Jt P vt Ply. \JL1~! -----$\..wO. Vl'ry rl~·a n! 61~ .... ~r,:,., >".":_673-6l02 DILL l\'JAXF:Y 61 \OVRUS 'GS SP\'DEH. air .,l"t~J11, s:;OO 01 1;,,.1 O!f1·r ;i~~~~~rr('r c 0 0 i1 ' 01111 ' fT tOJY!()I TIA) 6:: v\1 •r/hb,7:~~-=: ,-o.nd ~··1H1 *·6·12.:m6i1_• --1 18881 BEACH BLVD. or li•·,1 nffc·r \1 11~1 'f'l1. 1!162 ~-!:1t. ne\v pa111t. CQl"•Ll Hunt. Beach 147-855! !.::1-~.~~ rng '" tran~. 42.000 till.~. S mt N ol ("o11.•! H'vv. on 81-Jt ---~----....; "'."_ '"''::° '67 TOYOTA-DLX. VOLVO JAGUAR (;ru~un1 r11r. l{1 1n~ ~rf'Rt, ------------~ n111sl ~;u·r1firr $91(i h1!1 prier l3P.•t Sluck ol \'QLVOS JAGUAR IZLK '1271 . Cati 51&-40.i2 or D'"EAOnNl!IS"LrEoWun!vlS 49-1-!liiJ 9f! 10 HEADQUARTERS l!M:6 TO\'UTA Cro11n. •I di·. 1'.J66 lhtrbor . C . .\l. MS.930J Thl' only authonzed JAGUAR auh). au· 1·ono, xln1 eond . dealer in the entire Harbor $107."1 ur tr1ule for 11·11vel ----19r.::1 Vollo. ~ flr Srrloo C.nnd rondlrion S:l~ll f'111! :.f1 Ii pn1, 6,1:-:'6-'il Aff'a. lraller. J..16-7967 eve~ ron1rl1·1~ S ... LES SERVICE P"RTS Poolf' BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 171h Strrcl 5'18-i16.'.i '6..1 Xl..:J:: ltd!lf'r, nrll' n1uf- -. -'67 TOYOTA Cnronn. :: sp1\, juiol like r:cll"~ • Call r ... 1r .. ::.-.1~1 • <t Ur 1 ·i;~ VOLVO Sia \~'Rf: Auln, .11r. .'rOOO 1n•'~. l1k'" ne ll". SJ.1:.0/~1'1 offtr. !146-3617 ---~69 TOYOTA Curon.i t.I PIU>.•:. ;in10, f11.c! air. ShArp. S176~ •. Race Cars, Rods 9620 (7141 968-:'V!!ll a[! 7 _ _ __ _ -19io-c0 Niu:i ~pnntrr ·;,!J lllLL.\IAN !)la. \\':u.::. Ai,;surnr pay1n('nls & $150 Chrv. t'fl{,;. stick lra.ns. ~rrvo c11.sh. • !!62-7296 1:1f1 6 J1nk1111:c . Merr. reor rnd. -"'=======""=I d i.•1· h111k .. ~. n1·1v du1r n. ('((' TRIUMPH Nt'rd~ 11'ork lo con1plelP $2~.0 F irm. 642-lfi.119 fle1·~ &: pipet. Radials. Gooil l---------- Shnpe1 Priv. ply Sl.)00. 1!169 Triu1nph TR-6, Ivy 6,12-2281 grrrn. 19.000 rnl'i,;. Priced to sell $2695. 675-6238 Autos Wanted 9700 l<,."~4AlllN GHIA '68 Karmann Ghia \011\1(', r11d10. he&lf'r, 11hi1r 11·1111 til'f''. 4 sJ)l'Cff, 17,UX· Ifi'll $1799 Harbour V.W. U711 BEACH BL., ~12-443.S HtJNTINGTOS BE . .\CH MERCEDES BENZ J!l&I Triumph. good cone! .. hnrdtop. 11•u-e \\'h e cl s. 642-833.i or 875.-0051. VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW BUG WE P ... Y TOP CASH for uM-rl coni & trucki; just call u.~ for free est1matr. GROTH CHEVROLET Convrrtihlt> M k for Sak~ i\lana.i::cr Yrllow ~·ith hlnf'k top Joui lRlll Beach Bl~-<.!. of xlrai; \'ery sharP ra· Munllngton Beach rlkl,e h<'a1~r. 4 s rottd 1i.u1. ~i·f.OS7 Kl 9-Wl :lftOt WE P/\Y TOP DOLJ..AR $1195 FOR ror USED CARS n a ;;i n ::i ::T Q " n 3 n n !! g-n ~ :s ) : t') " m < ,. ..;i ' ~0 ::~0 11'1 Q :a~l'D rr ~~ -~ n Q ~ aoon:::tt .. :f ~· £. 3 ~ -VI a O 0 -.uo., _ lO tl "< 0 " &. t: CJ It ... ~ t.f!. 0 tll ., 0 '::l'< ... :1< :I ~ g ti) Ill Q. r,) a-.. ~tj ..< "' "' .. o iD n ~o_0 n ::i ;;i " <" ,,... a " .. :t .!:: ~ n vi!! ........... 0 ~"'°;!! ~3?!~0 tD :;;•tl<O :s fl) :; (\) n. ~L!.< ... ro .... r- ~ :. :J : .. lnidl\ finBrM.:r or S<1ll for 67 CORTINA GT Rdy. tire~ i·ash. f\'LT G6~1' ;llu~t !I('<' R/11. Good coOO. $1000 or 1---------- 1() 41p111-cr1alc. Cal! 54&-40:il I ~"='=''="='=''='=·='="'-='="='=== Harbour V.W. 1~·c::,~~-13 extra clean. POOLE BUJCK 234 E. 11th 81. 1871 t BE:ACH BL., R-42-44:1.i HUNTING1'0N l'~ACll or '1~1-9772. ·.;i.>iC11![vv Pnnrl~Con- 1!111011 $30tJ :~1~-~rt!l7 1111 r; ·:11 Clll·:v I' U. 1 ~ T ;\Int C"Onrl Nr'\' tt1n1-oul. $.-.!Jj. fil?-1 nn DATSUN 'f,f, O/\TSUN Sia \\111.,;:. Ne\1' rl11h•h, h11t!., IU l'W'-Up. X\nl mnd. Call 675-304."i Costa l\-fesa !'i lS-TffiS 1970 V'V bug-fnc. ~·nrra11ty IMPOR'l'S \VANTED an1·fn1 radio-sunroof, i;l<:an $2.000. C11ll 67:\.:'i$17.~ Omnb'1' Counrlrs TOP $ DUYEH ·~1!1 VW, A-1 01tTI11;:hou1. ls! Bll.L ~lAXEY TOYOTA tUi take5. 181~ Occaulnir:t. 18881 Beach 13ll'd. N B. It f\('ach. Ph. 'L~7-\<{(i 42 OA!l't' PILOT Ttiut}di11, Mar 21 , l970 TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATI ON I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION l!RANSPORTATION _,TRANSPORTATION I TRANSP?RTATIO N /TRANSPORTATIO N N ... C•n 9800 New C•r• 9800 New Cara 9800 New Cart 9800 frMw Cani 9800 New Ca rs flOO New C•r• 9IOC New Ci1 r1 9800 New Cars 9800 .. , ~'.l$~ECIALIZING IN QU ........... ITY'' . . ' ' I 1·t1ME JEERED ·EXEC. & DEMO CLEARANCE • \, .J ,. I• ~ ,, ~. HERE·' ARE .A FEW .EXAMeLES:··. '70 WILDCAT '70 OPEL WAGON '70 SKYLARK Cu1lom 2 Door h•rdtop. Autometic Ire...:. min ion, eir condilionin9, power 1leerin9, power bre~eo, •ed io, h1ele<, vinvl roof, t ilt 1leerin9 wheel, c111tom \nterior, etc. (1 08~27 ) :' '7Q ELECTRA Cu1fom +'°oor h•rd!op. Full power On. eluding, 'llindow1 & >••I, •it conditoonin9. .. yi,.yl,Toclf, "M-FM •ftdio, till 1io•ring 1whee l, pow1r door loclc1, e!c .. etc. r 18]- '70 RIVIERA Culio!ll <4 Door h1 rdtop. Full power equipment including <window1 & 1•11h, .;, conditioning, vinyl roof, ''"' •e&l •pe11li · er. till 1lte•in9 wheel, etc. ( 106889 ) Delu•• 1l111ion wegon. Aulom1t01; if1n•m;,. 1io,., power di1c br11 ~e•. 102 honepower enqint , luggoge ••<~. while 1ide will tires, ~le. 12ltl S8 1 s39a2 " '~,S,2) -.. ~'. I Cu1tom, Full power equipment includin g wind ow1 & ,.,.1, f1clory •i• CClnd•t•on ing. chro'"'" wheel>, AM.FM ••dio, tilt ote••· inq wh'"el, vinyl roo( plu1 much more , 19170861 JAGUAR CL ARA CE t 1" ollJI. T•• & t ic. Is the IOlel do-peyme"! ""1,'99 It the IOllll M0<1lllly l><'Yme<>! 1,.ctuctln9 el! c•"Ylf19 <'.NIQf>. !Of J6 .. 1cmtt11. Tot•I Ca•h o<I<• ll 11H l.fJ IMh.clif>Q 11~ ' Ileen••. D•Utr..:1 PAY"'"'' P<k• II 12271.11 inc1ud,ng 111 cerry•nv chergu. ta¥.,, 1,ceme, '•••11hr •<Id dealt• prepereloon>. On blnl; 1pprav1!, (Jlt26!6111 ANNU'-L PEl!C ENTAGE llATt: IO.tt IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 234 E. 17th St. AVTHORIZED fflll CK ·flPEL·JA6 ll.4 R !iAl,ES n11d SER V I C •J NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1969 JAGUAR XKE Roadster. L.ss thaft 1,000 miles. Almost brand new. f\dly equipped lncludln9 chrome turbo wheels, AM·FM Shortwawe radio, plus much more. # (421ASG I $ OPEN SUNDAYS 548-7765 1A ._ut_o_s_W_•_n_te_d ___ 9_7_00 Auto LeasinL _'.1_8_1.0 Used ___E ars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Co1 rs 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 llarbor Bl\"d, Costa J\lc:o;a 541:.1200 New C•r• 9800 FLY like a bird in ttlis Ca.fary._yellow '70 Mav- FOHD .AUTl!OIUZED l.l::ASIN(; SYS'TE:>l An1r>r1ca·s larf:l'!!.I leasing sys1C'm for lin;ince or nrr Je·1s1n6 of all iyPe cars and trucks. e lrnml'd1ale <lclivery fJ'(lm ovC'r JOO c'ars anrl trucks • Cl)mpet1t1ve rates • New car d<'alr>rsh1p service • Full "Lrade:n" value for yo\IJ" pn>sent ca1 • All popular makes &\'ail- able Fur C.Omple1c IJrtatls Call ~Talcom Rr1•t CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC PART S FO/t QllJCK SALE lia!lt>ry \\"1ndshH'lrl \\"1prrs n .. 1d10 Tr11n.~n11:-~1n11 ,\1r Cllndit1orwr Ii:· Hr111i11r; t :nu And l\hiny O!hrr lten1s ;,.12.:1120 ,\/1l'r 5 P.l\I. Pt.,< . , 2319,.i. e ofc~'!'"•Ps.i· , Au to., '66 [){>V I LL~$200. One o"·nf'r. lull pll"r , ll•ctnry air . A:'-l l F.\1 . \"111~·1 tn11. T111mar. Leasing !".1 anager o,.. ni'r h11y1n·~ 111•11· t ar. Theodore t:\1·~. fii:rll.~~:1 ~ner· · ete. 48 act. mi .. -S~at Kus tom Motors -f>EMNS FORD "ti7-El. DOllADO~rar1 air, -aooollftarbor Blvd. r1111 pwr. 1i11 ~1rng, an1/ln1, I:!~~ r )t &12-00101 full lr:illw•r inter, v1n. rr. S -~ -J\lu~t ~rll r.1: .. 11!1~ nfln~. -, --;--N1CE·i;o-car1.-r p;f-un S·1.'i Bakf'r. C.r.1. ~.J0-5915 OLDSMOBILE Used Cars -f'O\I PI" Ai r Nr1, !Irr~. s:~l(J ---------1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;ti;o:;· J.· ;-01 A•'!'I n!!c1" ltl6-7:'61 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 I• .! -<1~ l'n111n11n, C.\I TOWN SEDAN DUN E BU GGY " ~·-=-oc-"'-=== Factory ai r c:onditioning. PARTS & CAMARO automatic, radio 1r ear DUN E BUGGI ES ... speaker ), hcalrr fJO"'Cr "70 B11i::etra S:t'.l!n i;.tccrmg, po1.1•cr disc hrakr:o;, Vtti-qurr'fl $!13:) v.·hecl COVl'rs, remote m1r-1\LSO. rot, linted i,:12.ss, v.·-s-w. '6~ \'\\' nug Sl•19.i Scrull Nu. 384690:"-.127639l T~~ \'\\! Conv ~l.l:iO $4694 •:,q VIV l'.U, •:09:> 'ti<t B~1\V-1 6(l(l $21)!"(, '6.~ f nrd Cn1·11na $7\l:i '6~f~A°Mf'RO J.011rl,'fl 11 irh iifi1on1a.1ic tranl'l- )1\1.<si•H1. W V8, dlr.f '(nke fn1'l"1gn l"a1· 1lt triulc. {ViU fi nitn•·r nrlva!" p!lrly, (fQR. 61.11 <'all ~ilf>-1012 or ~3 afl 10 n 111 ' UNIVERSITY '6.3 rord P U, i"-11\kf' Oflc·r CA:'-1 ,\RO ·fi~ 7..-ZQ. 4 s ptl, OLDSMOBI LE VW Pa rts Comp•ny rl"'<r bl'k~. '" m1. Xln't rond. 28:" H rbo Bl C.OS 1.1 l.'i04 \\', 51h S1 SlOOO .. -1."lf ... ~.-•ifl 50 a r ·• ·ta """ S;1 nt11 An11., ~17-6~1fi =-~-~~=~====~ OPEN 7 DI\ YS 540-!lf"10 I '.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!:'~~~~~ 1 Auto Le111lng 9810 V LEASE V '69 Cadll.lac Coupe [)If Villr. full l')OY.'<'r. air, vinyl rnof, a n1lfm glt>n>o, New '''hit•·· v.al!JO, till i;tf'<•r 1ng whl, Slf~() BUICK '"6 RJtiera. Ptlv. ply Clean. Bu! Call arter f> l'\I &12·47W.1 It-Sell II· Tr.o •lf' 11 111.·r 1nn -~ck 11 -11"!1 all 111·itilnhl" SOUTH COAST thM 1 D111ly piJ<,1 Cl ~s~1f1rrt CAR LE A SI NG 11rl~. Pia~ yn1Jr a d . 100 \\'. c.-1 ""'Y· NB. Mi.2182 j now •• cllll d•rt'M r~1.:ms CHEVROLET 'fi.1 l;\IP1\I.,\, '>:Int t"Orw'I, Alr, pl~. plh. Sl!l". Sc~ at 410 H1Y1't'<uh', N n . ~-.; ("l !l·;v 1 nr:-r.~oo ronrl . '.lt1 ·'2111 ll11~c~ C'1rclc, IJ<111t1n;·111n Hr.u·h !lfill-73~6 L~ )'111 ;id 1n 1!11;> clas~i fi;rl ~E(l/<l\'~ Somrollt" i& 11 :i1,•h111~ !or l!. !)!al i:.11~.oiijjl lr-..!;1y~ ---------------------~-------· CHEVROLET CHRYSLER '67 EL CAMINO 'fi9 CHRY."!LEn t\ew Yorkf'r, . . 4 dr. fully «[Uip. incl. ;.i1r. \~. uutomat1c. powe~ sh~r-an1/fm & full J!O'ver inti 1ng ,t hrekrs. lat"t. a ir t..1'nd . . _ _,_ ·-S 3 -9 • c II I, II ~· · I lv1,,1.iuv.~. . ;:i. ;:i a '.\:l'f' :nt !"O.,ulf10~ in nr~r 6-l2--0590 or 6-W-f716 · nu!. \VllJ til kc fore1~n car 111 __ .----- 1rar!r or small rln11·n (ll. "6!1 CHRYSLt:R. 9-p ii s .~. :.1:197) Call Phil dlr ~10-3100 wagon. All cx!i-.t.s, lo rni"s, or 4!1J .J029. Jli:l \IP '"10 .t 4 brl. Orig, ---011"fl('r. clay~ J.10-10.)8, eves '57 CHEVY, Sharp! "ill 6-!6-j,,,St Chevy I; T. + shell. Cils ========== rtrycr, Gf'rman Shrp pups, COMET <'han1p. ~JN'd. blk & tan ,t· hlk & SLh'e r . Color TV. l!~ll-f.408 "G.1 Con1P1 S..22 . Nt"v CiD ·r;:1 l;\IPALA 2 dr • h1h np 1-<iwnPr. Auto 1ran~ PIS P/R R/H. 327 cni;:inr S\000. 644-\~l()R =~--~--14) 197{1 Custom Chrvy ln1palas. Loaded. $2!01 Ea. •GJ:>-..°"180 • -~,~.~Cl!EV cou=P=E~­ Good t·rindition. Nrw lit"('s. e &·1G-62(M e '69 2 DR. Chevy Caprice. H11~ every1h ing. SZ795. •642-8893• Ti~s. 1\l11gs & rhrome ritns, Many e.xlras. nver $1~.00 irivcsted. n1ust see to ap- prcciatt. &icrH!ce $99:i.!l0. :J.ID-7Jl9 CONTINENTAL "Gl CONTIN t:NT AL. Air ron- rlillon, powrr, Hill . .;:;oo. • li7!i-l564 • CORVAIR CORVETTE GOING ~ntn Service, ;\111 ~! !!I'll 'liS Ya~1back, Un(!<'r \1'111T Air, cumpl [l(llH'r. am/hn ~rcrro. fll\T win· rln11·s. v.·1rlr 01•al~. $.:J.Sli :~1Hr11 nr 6-\6-9~2il '&>1.-CORVETit: -42~,-,.-,-,._ Xlnt t'Olld. :'llakr ollrr. Call afl 6 [llTI, 833-27.Jj ----li."1 CORVt.:ITE. A:'IT·F'.\I. Disc brakes. Clean. \.Jl\v miles. ~lake of[Pr. 67." ... 57.~7 COUGAR FORD l'.llil; ~·ono N]uirf' \Vri~on. 9 11as.~. an·-conrl, all cx1ras. Sl liOO. 837~162. ---------\%:1 .FORD E L'Onol111r. Goorl lires. Very good con<!~ S77:i. ~1-~-6~3 --~~----·~, t·ord, 2S3 Chf'vy. R lHls good. Will trade or sell, rnake oflrr. ~1.1&-2723. ----'62 t"onl Galaxy 'j()(I, H/H, Ul'Y.' seat t'OVl'l"!; s,32:1 6,16-4120 all 6 ---"67 t-ord \\'ag., 10 [lil~~tn~"'" ;ilJ po1\er , lo n1itcs. $169:1 or hes! oiler 6'16-6·10.I. ----·-----'68 Cou9ar XR7 '62 FQrr: Truck ri::cnnolinc) F'ac rory a i r condi!loning, Ne111 l'rlf:·hlr·good I i r c s. po"·cr d1S<" br11kes. "inyl l~C=I'='="='='="=-="~"'=· ==== tnp, dlr. Joi~ ol ~oodic~. tYzzo;i.11). \\"ill t11kr tra.de MERCURY or finane~ privalc p;u'ly. --------- C:ill 5-16-1052 or 4::14.9773 aft '6.1 l\IERCURY. Xlnt run'g 10 a .n1. rond, fully c4ulpf>('rl. •l('\\I (4) 1910--C-o-,,-g,-,.,,-.-. -"°"-,-,,=,.-,·I !ires, A~klng $500. ;~1&-0970 I..cnv 1\filea-:-c. SJOOO Each. MUSTANG •63.)..:»RO • lc!lll=,1-c~o=u=CAR fulcl -,,.,-,,-.,-,, 1969 El Camino, low milE!s, '6--1 O IEVY Corvnir. 1-spcc>d. air. $1600. CaU after 6:30 mag whee.I.~. Yr1\ow. $26-1. financ ing n va i I. 536-4735 "65 J\'IUSTANG auto, V-S. * 846-0990 + f;.1 j...IOIXJ. 2200 Harbor Blvd. I =p='='·====·===== 289. Pis. p/b. air. 38,000 ·62 O!F:VY Tn1pn1a:-327 rni,:. C.:'-1. ~uck "' or 'Van" DODGE ~~~;~38$850. Call aft ·l:.10, 4 d r. P/b. rts. • '61 CORVAlR. AUTO ==.--- $41J" 1, * fi.i6 .28(;;1 TRANS, R/11, $200 OR 1----------:-6.l MUSTANG, new tircS, .,,. -1 '' l I t slerro, air-cond, SI \()j). ' ZOO 2od ~-.61 Chrv. BEST OFF. ER. .,, ..,., uxt' , onaC(). v ny op, 'II• • "-·"' ~AoJ * 4-10 cu en,. Air-0'.!nd. i\ll * 5~6-9·112 * t 6aJX". $.100 or b.~I _.rt<;>"_~ __ _ • -, lc,6~1~C~ pwr, !ape deck. All r .-.:tra,;. '&; rORO Mustn11i,:, 2+2 olfer. ~17.J.' ,, Qrv11ir. 4-spPM . nu 5 1 -" 1·,, l 2700 .. -~ !' RIM Xl ! d' s·.nn . 1ra.,., new 1 c . . f'Mtback, V·ll auto. .,..W. '58 Cl ~ SI "-I ll'l'S, • n Mn ' ....... '17-"'1·1 8AM 12P'I "'nl6 iev ouc . ' ~ .,,.~ 'fep 111 4!; i\lernmac. No. ·--'"--------I -1' ' .,,,,.,.... ol!rr near $200. l 006 \V .. IA~· L\1, '69 DODGE Van-cus L int. ·00-i\fustang, F"l'd-\\·/bik in- P111t', S.A. alt 6 M1. 1J;-~i / . )f(;i;n EJ.ec, n>frig·llC\\' tires. Tape ler. Top conrl. Low n1i's. * r.1UST SELi.! • 2 tlr' · t .. ta,:tf Private' "t~b !l-2098 Auto, r/h. 51&-2..i62. '59 Chtovy, good tr ans $250 p11 My."6 ~· r -tt' IM°MAciJLATE-llke ,('W. or ofter. fi.l4-Hi06 •.. ~ FORD l!Wi.) Gold :-.lus tnni;, 2'2,000 mi .. $1500. Cnll !l6S-2:u.; CORVETTE CHRYSLER "61 Corvel1r .1'27-1 !<lltl, 0111~~. ----------I fl\J.fl\I, 1.1·hl lnek~ $2300 '6.l CROWN 4 Dr. l lrtllp. 67~>-77117 ;ift 6P~I l.ootlrd. f".ond cond. sr:i0 1 9S8-CO RVETTE- O,,.,·rw>r. 5:17~4. $~.'ii. 492-7078 ·5,1 ,.-oro \Vgn. r 1s. P/R, nir shock~. :r.10. RA-II. Slljfl or hcs1 nllrr 67:>-7.i<!l. I!)\~ Ford Pickup, nrw t.rnn~. n1n~ r:ootl. Best ollc.r . 548-3615 '65 MusrANG-289-Cohra f'QU ipped. 4 s p. :-Ola.gs, !i~5. ~ C"11n1. ;,.J7>-268:l '66 i\!ust11ng. P11·r ~tr. only 32,000 miles. Sl.3-IO. 644-J313 or6~71'> MUSTANG PLYMOUTH --.. ·----1-------- .\JUSTA:"li 'tii. 11ard1011. 1 '67 Flymouth GTX :-pd . 6 \"YI. H/11, nt'w 1 1rf'~. S9~:1. &10.:J:ili \"/l, ;u11u, I·:-:. f'B, air ('flll· "O 1 "' -1l1t1or11ni.: \!\1<:1 l1qu11la1o r ;\ ust11ng. auto. , air. thi .. 11 ,·ck. , I.Ir :: Tl'Ll:t,}J \"HJ)ll ln1•. p s . \\"h11c ~uJ1 I 11399 ,,·al!~. S2fl9.i. ::.16-2171 ====-=== Kustom Motors OLDSMOBILE "" ""'"'· c "· ·,111.:,,,,, 1970 OL DS SPORT CPE. $2498 "li!l 1 1 LY.\1--:-n,-;r1~f'1 . N•-;w l'ril.I" "F6011l.'1'-., n1o g .~. C;, t•lonr ht•itrh·r~. 1 lollry dual f••M . £1IC'lh1nck !h· P.1.,r , !'\\' gaui,:t·~. "Xlnl l'11ncJ. TO.r .'>!~.n~i:: ;ift ~'· $77 f,(l J\JONTl lLY P1\Y'.\IF.NT ':,s Ply1111•t11!1 St;•t.lnn \\·ai.:rifi. $29'.I is !he tot;il do\1·11 ,KIY· 2 d.-, Gr1V1! C1.•11U. $200. n1ent. $77.G!J is rhe tnl ul S~7-<~!~ n1011H1ly payn1rn1 ir1cludini; ~-"====== 111.>.cs, license and all carry. ing chan.,'t's on appro\lal of PONTIAC Dank cn.•dit for 36 mon01!1 . ----------1 Or, if ynu 11"(luld preft'r to pay ra ~h. 1hr full fH.~h pni·•· '68 FIREBIRD i.~ unly S:..'tiii7.!)() ln1·ludini::; :di l1111<l1'rl. Pnw1•r ~T1·1'1"111i::. \Tu.~! la.xr.:oi An<l l!fiO license trans. Jll'I\, '1';1ko • !n1dr •'t' sn1lllr fer. Nothing n1on;• In 11ay , il(l\\'11 • l\1W l);iy 1ll•'llt.~, \'ill Defc rf"l'd payn1enl priet? i~ f111a n!'e p1·111;dr p:1r l.1', d!1· $30'35.84 including all cRrry. !\',"QL 21 ~1 Call ~11fi-I0:1z or ing charges. la.-.:es and 1!170 '1~H-'.li"7J ;ifr 10 ;u 11 l icense tmnsfc1· . , iflfiS-L!'.: \l,\i\S-1 D1•-:l !n-ltop i\NNU1\L PERCl::NTAGI'.: $2'.l!l:i. Pn11 .~r · ,11r t't!nd. RATf~ IS ONLY ll 'o 011 1wr 6i3-2:!:J9 Ev rs UNIVERSITY "'-'"" -----OLDSMOBILE ·1;~ T1;.\ll'~~ST. t.x 1ra s h:u·p 2850 Harbor Bl.. Cosla i\1cs11 El,000 111i"s, nu polyi;!as.~ Ol'E:N 7 DAYS !1N.'s. Sl'.~\:._ !lr.S-7(;:,t CALL 540-(lt;.IO 1·c;! GTO-:--l~nwner.-i i ,ooi) '6•1 Culla!lll, Vfl. ,\111! 1111111, 1n1's. Sll"J(} Call :-irt1•r 5, fl.<., p.b . flw. t>lllM>lr. 1;;r,...o~ Drlttx in1 r ririr 57·.,.771;1 '68 GTO-T~O~P-. -- 767-C;;-ll;;:~s 1111th-f'Vf'l")'Th11u~· 673·18-12 :i{t '.i !'II l llll' milrai,:r. J..,n1y prwr !lfi2-3.l8~ 01' !16:l-2.lll l. =~----T-BIRD PLYMOUTH ----------, ..... , ·r i:rr.n ll':idrd' cr~1 l'l.Y:'-10!1111 1;~;~ r.t1.o•ln1n n1•r 1'011111· ! ~pd 1 r.1n~ It.ti!. J~•l)t:IPI~~ l t r r'\. li••arl,•rf, • 11111·• ~ r I f}. 67:l-607fi 111! ;; J>.\I. 11fl•'I' fl\TI $1f)"io 11l1••]1'!i;1lr 1.~.1. fll"I('(' :1,:1;..1 ··~ ·, r.1~11~11 ~!1111 1, S2~'~l C-'1~11 n r Tr.11!e • llHi-J~~r, 1 -.............. ' ' . • • . ' ~ ,_;'--.,~, . . )r/'' . . ..... . • DAILY PILOT THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 It's time for fun in the sun ··· let yourself go! ,what's your pleasure ' T I' B t· 7 S f · 7 . . . . rave . oa 1ng. ur 1ng. Camping? Photography? Lazing in .the sun at poolside? Whatever and wherever just indulge yours e If . · Unwind. Relax. Enjoy. . . Here-s how to make the most of longer, sunnier days ··· see inside f hese pages for bright and happy ideas for summer v a cat ions ··· whether it's the usual two-weeks· ' with-pay or every minute from ·now to September . ' 'Shade s' Go With Rays Su nglrt.rs es Tak e Eye Strai n 0 111 of Tri/1.1 t;nlc!>.~ you plan to spend your summer vacation ex- ploring caves., chasu .. -es are you and your family will be in the sun -basking Ctn the beach. Di.sc<>vering America bv car. l'amplng in an unspoil- f'Ci 11·ildcrness or boating in lhe lake rcgioo. \Vhatcve r you do a n d 11hcrcver you go, sunglasses are an absolute necessity for \'acation comfort. enjoyment and safety. Although playing or 1vorking in the sun without ~hades generally will noL l·a u~c .1ctual da1nage to thr l'}'C tissues, it will cause eye :-tra in and fat iquc. And c-ye slrtu11 means headachN and a bad dispos1t1on -not ex- ac1ly the ideal t·o1nb ioal1on for vacation lun. What's more, Foster Grant Co .. the world's I a r g cs t manufa clurer of sunglasses. reports that three or four hours without sunglasses on a bright day can reduce your ability to see after sundown more Uian 50 percent. And, after only one day in 1hr: sun, it takt's a full week withowl further exposure to recover normal night vision. 'fhis. of course, is particula rly dangerous !or people v.·ho might be driving a car. piloting a boat or working at a campsite after dark. And , unfortunately. you 're not aware of this loss in night vision accuracy bf>cauS(' ~'OU ha1't' oo con1parison -you dot1't kn o1v 1vhat yoo cannot see. Air pollution has rnade the need for sunglasses even lfreater, because the dust and debris in the ::itmosphere .scat- ters lrght making glare inore .aggrnvating thnn bright suulighl. And shar.lcs also pro- LCCL your eye:; Jron1 rlying dirl particles on a windy day. Gluss lenses offer the ;_id- \'3nlage of resistance to serall·hi-,1g, alth()llgh th('y m11y break under sufficient impact Plastic len ses, on the other hand. are lighter, rno rc c·nn1- fortab1e to \Year ;ind less hke- ly to break. Gals Brin gin g Fashion Aboard in Boan 11g World I f you haven't b6en In a new . irl! have ;i ~1 n1n\css·stee! boal show lately, bul ha\•c sink 1v1th hot anfl cold running Spring inc:ins roller skales been invited on a week-end \Vil1er , a large refrigerator und rrcezer, ;ind casy-!0-cll·an. 1th Spri11g--- !t 1\l ect1/S Pool Tirne l<l tots, romance to lcen<1gers. cruise this sumn1cr, you n1ay pl<1.sru.:-!npJlt'd eoun!t:rs. f!lu;; housc-clcan11tg to morns and be in for some surprises. other deluxe ;.1ccnrn1nndat1nns lawnn1owing to llads. But. for While you ha\·c~· ~ been look· dcn1.int!ed , n1os\Jy, by the any fan1ily v.'ho owns a swim-ing, boa ti ng's getting posiivl'-"first rn;itc:· d · · Jy lashion-conscious. In th!' dinellC'. tni.1. comlort min" pool l :in a11 increasing " The distaff 1ncmbl'rs of <.1n11 1•ase combint' \\'Jlh style 1111mbcr 0 f ll1!£h!lt'·i11<"ome boat-Owning 1amd.1cs are hav-Gonr I' the lirnp a n !! hnus£'hotds are acqui ring them ing more to say about whal h:i7.r1rdous flirnsy p;iper p\:'l!t' r.ich year \. Spring means thr goes into Jiving afloat -once Thill''> just ton n1uch l1kr ~tart of a loniz :ind 11\·ely the strict province of the cap-roughing 1t. say n1any gals. :.eason 1n the 11;1le1. tain. \Vith v•et'k-end boating 1vhen you'n• c<it1ng "out'" :1\1 But Ucfore yuu and the kids on the upswing, the girls just 11•cek -C'nct Their 1·11lf goc.; fur f;\k(' that ltrst plunge, 1t"s 1111· naturally have come up with ;1 hc11utilul. pr at' ti c a I por1a11t to 11111' up :'I ft>11' ideas about a touch of color prrtcncler 'U<'h :1' plsstic- ·'P11s1blr :.aft•t1 rull'~. Th~·~·· here. a comfort-0f-horne tht>rt• l'Ol't•rl'd brautirs . , . ~;.1y, uno1 po1n\1•rs frunl r-.:pcrts al (\1any nF thr innovation.~ arf' p1etur<' pi nk an(1 (' o r a 1 .luhn~'l;1nv1Hr 1irodurcr 111 in !he galley. ThouJ!h it's sti ll J!rn1nt'!r\1· th;i! si•ts a tab!r. ( r!11e fll!t•r ;u1h. 11 ill help ;i masterful study in comp<1<"l 111 for a ~k1p1>l'r. un b r I g h I \11u kc1·p 1u11r l1l-;1d :iho1t· 1trsiJ;n. ch::inces .ire. 11 11'!' or:ingc p1arf'n1;i ts. 11;i1t•r ;11 l1:1s\ ,,~ of!r11 ,i"""oi:"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""i\ ;1s IH'C:f''>~.irv for :-;1ff' ~un11ncrll ~v. 1111111111,: I l 11~il rn a1 nl1•11a111 r l~ 1111' fir~t rr·q111rrnl1'nl lnr t1i·allhy .111d ha1'1·~ 1ili1ng111i.:, \ri hf' ~I I!''' 111 :1dd Iii(' pr11p1'r 1 l1111n11 ·al :1111! ILi rli·;111 !illt'rs s11 1h::it 11:'11•'!' 11111 sl:1v 1·lt:ar ;u1d i.:1·r1n Irr;• H1•pa1r 1!.'ln1;ig- 1•d 1'<1u1p1111·111 h1•J11n• ii hl·- t 01llt'~ :i h:11 .. 1nl 1. Alw:i\·s ;1rr:HJJ.:l' lor :tn Sony's land ~nSea portable ::idull tn t~· pn·\1•111 11 l1t·nt•vf't S0nyj, '1 band f M AM /Mar1oe /Wea1t1er portable is a land 1·tu1dren (I'-{' tht• p~1I. This lubber ltiat seata1e1s wi sh H1ey had. It !eature'!. the rno~l poll('~' ~!10Uld hl' .~·ntort·rd a~ advanced solid '!.late c:•rcu1try you'll l1nd around today. Crucial :--lrirtly \\ ilh n r 1 I: h b o rs weatht1 torec.:s~ts. rnar ,ne repor\~. music and news, the 7F-82W pulls them 1n with a l hck ol the finger. This line radio has <:hsld rcns :is 111th ~our 111111 · '!.Upreme sens1t1v1ty and se!ect1v1ty and impressive 1.6 wa!I'!. 3. \Vail an hour ;1ft('r 111eals of output oower 10 deliver big sound. It lea lures a lull 4' before entering pool. speaker: AF C sw11 c:h lo "'lock 1n"' FM stalions, a large slide 4. POPlsidc tile preservers rule dial lo .i.elect stations with pinpoint accuracy and a d1at a rt eaee:Dt.ial. Al\lnfl.leed inner l1ghl tor night u~e (1ci11ng·loolt1ng too in luiuriously sott tu~ ;s fine for this~st>. simulated leather with smart chrome accents, manne gray 1n "'"' color. Complete with batte1ies. eo1rphone and AC cord Come 5. A hlgh fence S -unding ~ on 1n for a land'ri sea demons1rat1ori SONY• the ponl will protect i;n1aU " trv and CflUld sa1r yau nCg1lgC"ncc chl!rgcs. Al.,.,·ays kel'P izale closed whf'n pool ls ni)t in use. For the srnat!cr. 1)(Jrtahlr tvpe nf pool a 1ern-1 porary 1yfw-ol ~nov.• fencing 1•;.1n be U)i('r1. 1 6. F1IH'rs shnu!il hi' run so that 1\f11t•r 1~ cun1plCll·ly fillt'rt:d rvcrv IR-24 hvurs :ind ! ~hould be cir:inccl t'i·cry :1-lOI d:iys. A Crlitt· d111!orn1te ldtcr- 1 Ing sysll'nl 11i recorn111ended . 7 Elect ric hght 1n ponl area1 incrcaSt' s:ifety or night s11·11n- 1ning and h<'lp preve nt a~­ c1dents after dark. ~1a1n switches to c I r e l r1ca 11 y powered equipment stioulr1 he cul orf and fu s<'s rrmO\'Cd afler lhe swimming season. ·-~ ~;.---=-F.er--'-A-.lf-=ertis"-. -ing---. The Sony Amphibian. ~ QAVIS -BROWN In wtmNDER -• • Phone 642-4321 411 E. 17th St_ Costa Mesa Skin Experts Wari1 Of Sunta11 Dan ge rs Arc you vnc of those girls burn, the der111alult.g) l'IJtl- ·~~. ·~· .. ,. •"•11 lu•'°" BL1dd y Sys ten1 at Top Of Oivi11 g Saf ery List :50111c guoc! ~~Jety rult!'I lur dl>l'!'~ l 'se lhi• buddy ~J:>lf'in. wiUl a r111n- ;11r t;1111>' -du11·t try to st:iy 1111ill·r 01 C'rl\•1\,1;. A lac k ul rn·'h ;ur for 1011 long car\ ~·nst ~1 ~1111111ncr Ills JIJ(1gment. Always d11·c '1'ho docs n L feel really h:i ppy :iull;1nt s suggest 1hc.sc c;.isy l).JllH)/l T;tl..t> ~1lnng ;1 dt'pendable F!u;11 lo!' l'ilt:ll d1 1'er. L>c\'iSf' ::uu! u~c ;i systern of hand signJ\s for undl'rwatcr com- rnun11'.il11.u1,, with the other about her <ippearance unlt:ss :.l..111-saving til>~ L\uy cqt11pr ncnl v.11li ~,:ift•ly her. skin has tbe deep. oiled I Ahn for a lash1on:ihJy rf'le;iscs and J!t'l ron1pre:,.scd walnut appearance of an In-!1,t.:hl h!)lJUt.! :,hu!le ratht·r th:u1 1:1in 1t 11'1th daily lubrication air for scubu d111ng at dian on a 1nid-su1nrncr ;1f· ;1 ti<'f"P v•alnul Yuu can li:11'c of u rich dry sku1 cren1, likt: reeogruzed skin diving supµly ternoon~ of"'~. Y.'C all <J g!owing ou!du!lrS 1 0 0 k J'ond's. An indcr.ll'ndcn t tes1111g ut1l!cL!'I. look a lot" more ·heahlij' and v.·ithuht a deep Lan if )UU \\'hc11 using ~Ir t.uiks 111111\ cl11 l'r < 1 ibrant when we . have a 11.~c 1nakct1p <·rc:it11'<·ly to laboratory ha.s pruven th:it ripcr<1t1uns to a rnaxinHun \\'ann, rich tan. But. 1f yOIJ hii:hlii.:ht you r ('Olonng. n·gu!,ir u;.I' of this cr~arn c;:u1 dt•itth of 130 rcct. Kno w arul tlllrr.s' tl:1g wh1eli requests \\'ht•llt'I t:r tend to ''pooh-pooh" the un· 2 Clotluni.: 1~ still th(' best actually l1e!p keep Ytlur t an oU~l'ri·c the ratrs or ascent boat~ tu l.ct·p 100 feet away. incdiate skin problems created pnitcc.1ion ag;1111:,1 a b;1d bu1 n. lnirn fading. Keep )'uur ~kin gi\•en in the U.S. Navy J)econ1 -J)ou·t d11 t' when conditions by excessive e:q>0sure to the KL>ep a l11;!1tv.t•1gh1 hc~t'h :,nl<)(lll1(·r and lovelier, longer. press1on TJb[es to prevent air art· unfriendly. sun, you nlight (.'llnsidC'r Uu· wrap ;ii hand t1f 1·•11rr •j \\'c::ir s ung I a s:,, l's cnibolism ;ind the IX'.'ntls. Know 1011 arl' 111 good long-~rm ,effect!! o( tanning shuult!ers hrforc th1•y lii'~1n 1\ht·ncvcr You' r c uu\door.s. \\'hen skin di\·ing _ ...,11huu1 phy~1t-.1I :.h;1pt• 1vhc11 diving , , ..,.___a .'""''.""' <":111 d:11n;10°c,i""""""'""""""""":;.""""""""""-"""""""""""""""""""-. year after year. lu sn1ar., .-ru11~ ,.. II The skin care t•Xpl.'rts at :i. l;se .a 'crc<nny suo'il"r~c''"· your 1•ision and squ1nl111g hl'lp:. The l'oQd's Bi!auly lnslllute Jot1un to block out harsh rays deepen agi11g eye wrin kles report that su nlight is a 1n1x--11articulurl y for skin tbiff s 7. lI~c -a skin bronzing gel ture of three kinds of radiant onlt oc·('as1onaUY' exposed-and lo touch up YOU[ Lan rather fXJl\'er: Infrared .fays which during the n1 ldday bours ~t .th nn eiposing it·:·tu Ille sun warn1 our env1ronrnent:. visible Ul t' sun 1s strongest . •;1g:un . Th£'rc's nothing b<'tlcr ravs which account for the 4 l!c·a pply sun lo l t on for cove ring white ~tr.ip crii'ors of tilt· rainbow and al-11 hl'11111·c·r }OU c?Jlll' 111 from n1:irks either. 1 low us lo Sl'l' an(! -often a s\l·irn -l'SPilCi<illy at 1hc If ynu . ~u!low llii•Sl' \1 isc dangerous _ ult;irv1ul cl rays beach or !111-Doard a t)oat \\'h('11 V.'Ords or· caul1 u11 !nun tht•I 1\·hicl.J ran actually pe netrate tt1e rcflccti\'e roys of the su n Jnsti tutr, you t'itll end your the skin and cause changes ..c;ui hounc e off the wal•·r :111ll v<1cation •sportin~ a 11·arn1.1 in living tissue. dQ lloul.J!e d'amagc_ l, honey glow, conf1tlcnt that! To avoid spending our vac;i-5. To prevent you r tan (ron1 your skin \\'ill slay prc!\1er, Hons suffering from a severe fading aud peeling 'off,.11H11n-lvngcr. JOHNNY EYGABROAD d .b.a. Harrison's Boat Center 1Hl j AWG~~t ~MALL BO/\f Cl.N1FP l<AY <:LASP;..P LAS \IE Gfl~. 1AHlll -VA LCO • WR;IEDf ~!(I llO/dO. IN 1••r ~OU!llW ES T SE" CAfVIV(LL[ • Jl J 110Al ~ 2737 So. Main-Santa Ana-540-6555 BUY NOW, SAVE $651 TO $1111 PER TIRE! 1 ... b•l••1 Sir• 700-13 C78-1 4 E78-14 F78-l 4 G78-14 H78-14 J78-1 4 F78-15 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 900-15 915-15 BLACKWALL "le1ul1r Sl lT Tradt·U• Pro~• Prttt ~]2.80 $26.2.\ $32.90 $26.32 SJ~.25 $27.4() $36.20 S28.96 139.70 $31.76 14150 $34.60 $49.JO $39.44 13610 $28.96 $39.70 $31.76 $43.50 $34.80 $49.JO $39.44 $50. JO $40.08 SSl.15 $40.92 "POWER CUSHION POLVGLAS"" TIRES WHITEWALL """ fld. $ CJ.. Tai. ll11ular Salt H• Trtdt Tr1or-1n P t•C t Httdtd l'ric• 137.70 $30. 16 $1 .90 137.85 $30.28 $1.15 139.35 $3, .48 $1.35 S4l.fS $3J.J2 11.s5 $45.55 $36.44 11.67 $50.00 $40.00 11.93 $56.75 S.45.40 $1.88 $41.65 $33.32 $1.61 $4 5.55 $36.44 $2.77 $50.00 $40.00 1198 $56.75 S45.40 $3.08 157.65 $46 .12 11.90 ---15880 $47.04 SJ.06 • 78 Srrirs sizr. 'vilh Jo1v profile for steady ride, steering • fl roatlcr fool pr in I I rec lion con lac! than r:ompe ra hie i:onventiona l si7.f' tires. 1·\'VO Polyester t:ord body plies, non-flat spotting, two riberglas s bc\t ,1 suppress tread-squirming wc11r and maintain traction effectiveness Sale Prices On Polyglas Tires Good Through FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES Saturday USE OUR RA IN CHECK PROGRAM l ec;1uw ol •n •ll~led ht!IV)' demand !or GoodYeB• !ir1's, we m1y nin out O'f _., 1irei duriril lhil ontr, but we will be happy !<1 Ofder !'OU•'"" U1t 11the 1ct.o1r1li.d pric t 1nd tssut you • ,.;., e~lt for tutull! detlnry ot lh• me•chtndlst, Ask about our easy pay plan PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4-PLY NYLON CORD"AH-weattw:m:: •nres ~.$ 45 •\.lean sidewa ll design, radial d arts on shoulder •Your best tire buy in it.~ prir.I" ransc! Any of lhest L•r111r Slm- 7.15x15 7.75x14 B.25x1 4 ONE LOW PRICE ,595 ''"""'" 2 31 t1d. lr. t., !~•"""dl"I ~· ''"! ••• aid lifl llACltWALL TUl [l[SS ~ !r(I • JJ b[O[~Wll1 lu~"tSI pl"' S1 IA !rd. l•-Tu •"d old !Ir• BUY NOW AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ****************************** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. INC. COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH I 596 NEWPORT BLVD . e Phone 548-9383 482 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 494.6666 ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Vacations by tl1 e Sea Mea n New Cosmetics In l he mounta in-\•ersus- scashore debate th,re .are leg ions of sailors ~·ho believe lhe p_rime out.door selling I! anyth111g dap p led "'ilh 11·hiteca1>3 -and blue. Skim- 1ning over the waves t•an mak~ for exhilarating days and 1r yoor favorite man 1s dedi cated to his boat, sailing usually become_, the 1vholc crowd's passion. For sis, girlfriend or t.tothcr !hat may mean a l.ol<1Jly dif- ferent beauty app r oa c h . Landluhber teehniqt1cs go out the "'indow "'hen a lady is faced 11i1h the spec ial 11eeds 1rhich life on lhe briny dcniand. Hair, for ins tance, shou ld he primed for each jau nt. Topside Lorcleis v.·ill find pre- 11eekcnd n1 o ls tu r i z ing treatments keep those flowing loc:ks silky. If you're going to be out for a full-day trip, wear a scarf. Victorian paraso ls do nol Jibe wi th a 1nast. so v.·e sug- llCSt you substitute a few skin· sa~·i nJ.: precautions. Make sure sour tace is covered v.·ith :5ome kind of proteetivc cream -either moisturize r or su11 tan lotion. Rub bahn on your lips to prevent blisters. No one cl umps aboard a boat with clinking bottle:5 of perfunte, but an aura of sparking cleanliness i:5 much rnore attractive than .a. .scenl· laden approach. Your prime freshness insurance is an ai1ti- perspirant such as Arrld E:a:· lta I.>ry Anti-Perspiranl Spray \Vhich comes in both :5eented and unscented versions. Only an anti-perspirant l't'ith alurninurn chlorhydrate can help prevent v.•etness as \'o"ell as odor. and this is \•ital. Belo\v deck shi ps arc intimate places, so avoid smelling Ii.kc son1eone's old oilskin. Keep sailing m a n i C' u r cs sam ple. Long fingernails in high fashion colors can bt terribly arn"IOying to a skipper v.·ho may v.·ant you to pitch 111 with shipboard v.·ork. We also hope your high-seas makeup y,•ill be l't'aterproor. Eye makeup should be light. WitJi these grooming mat- ters sh ip-shapt, a n c h o rs aweigh. matey ! Your azure v.·orld av.·aitJ. Pal e Goes to Gla sses Bu t Without Glare Gaze serenely lnto summer vibrating horiiontal!y. So, In· -be a clear-eyed beauty. slead of just tinting their Play the girl game \\'ith all lenses, they add a secret - the cling.y, most fragile things a fi lter made up of minute in your y,·ardrobe _ from crystals drawn out in long, sunglasses to dancr dresses. thin rhains wh ich blocks out Bare has never been more as much as 99 percent of beautiful! the troublesome. horizonlalJy. But "bare" tn sunglasses vi brating glare light. loo often means glare. t-.fost A new "high transmission " of those pale lenses just don't version of the Polaroid lens \\'Ork in the sun. has just been de.veloptd which But if you pick the pair lets your eyes shine through. that has a secrtl _ the Glare-The unique lenses that have Killers frorn Coo I . R a y ah1·ays worked to keep you Po!aroid Sunglasi;es _you get con1 rortable. now work to keep everyth ing in one 11·onder fu l you beautiful too. package. You ran have ligh t Summer secret -Glare· 1.1•ire frames be au t i r u I I y ;='=-i~ll='"=ar='='='='"=·=K=il=l'='='='°"=-=J squared. a i r y see-through sides. and new pale gray lenses that work. They work becau.~e the Polaroid people k.1ow that glarr is almost entirely com- JXJSCd of light 1rhich i~ Who Ceres? No othe r news paper in the world cares about your community U~e your ccn1munlly da lly newspaptr does. It's tht DAILY PILOT. Bostonian 's Blazer 1s an easy-going shoe C osuol ond comfortable i!l nd sof t-stepping. Crepe soles and heels see to that. The toe is squered off fo r o new look. Bone or bronze. 20.00 11 I ' ' ' .. ~ FUN IN THE SUN SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAI LY PILOT Thur1day, M•y 21, lt70 P .. e J \ 1 -1 1. } ~. 1}!'}\ I r 1~1 . I \ WATER WEAR BY JANTZEN - -· . ' 1 . . \, _,. ~\ \. , __ \'~ _,_ \ -, . . ... '• 11 ' I \ \·\ ' I I '(_ '.'t .f ' ' . our trio of swim trunk styles rthat splash into summer action Jump in! The pool or the Pacific. Both te rrific on e ho! su mmer doy. Trun~r. should be o comfort too . A pleo~u re fo r r.wimming or . , , for gir!-wot chi ng. We hove o trio of han dsome sty les for o mon to choose frorn to exte nd hir. summer p lea sures. o. nylon boxer blue, gold. olive 32-'10 6.00 b. Losto x& trunk bl ue, !]ol d, olive 30-38 7.00 c. Docron® polyester and cotton trunk comes In blue , gold or ofive. Siies 30-38 5.00 may co south coast plaza, son diego fwy. at bristol, costa mesa , 546-9321 shop monday thru saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'til 5 p.m. MAVCO DAILY PILOT CLAMBAKE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE packato:e Tht: steamer itself. are red hot, then drop ln delight is in the finger-eatinl sle::11ner in rt:verse order of ;n a1l1tlllc u1 your Io r a I layers. corn in the husk, u......Aness. f'ating. with cl::ims on top. It 's ,Ju1nb11kc l.11111~'. !l's b""'I h:irtlwart· ~tore. \viii De JUst potatoes, onions and carrots lNGR.EDlENTS Fill bot101n portion of cooker 1 11n~ lu gel out the old as h:Jnily fur steaming corn tied for each individual In l lob6ler per per~n about half full \Vlth water. )':lt::uner. tly tn the cla1n~ :11Hi and ot!ttr ~ 11 m mer Ii me t'ht>eseclolh sacks. Then add 1 half broiler i{'OOke<:i l*r Cook ovt:r n1edium heat for-lobstl'r~ frun1 the ,\'taine goodies. broiled chicken, lobsters and person (HINT: b r 0 11 about J l1our, or until polatOl's shurt'1", and hal'e a scafootl But for a c:lan1b<1ke in last of :ill the stean1ers. You brown under high heal but are done. Serve cla1ns first picnic. !\lake it just a little Ma ine or anywhere, you need ad d n1ore seaweed or dan1p cook only lh the nornivl with drawn butter. Scr\'e diff erent by serving 3 sp,iglit-' lobsters, clams. potatoes 1n burlap, ("Over the whole with tiine since sleaming will chicken and polatoes, etc. se-their jackets, CO!'n on the cob sand and sit and saliv ate fur do the rest) cond. Se rve lobster next, serve ly fresh Alsatian wine in.!llead and two nice cool bottles of tv.·o hours. about lZ-IS clams per person corn last. Keep steamer on of that old malt beve rage. Alsatian wine. An ea sier wa y is to use 1 medium potato, 1 onion heat while each course is serv- Fortunalely, today, all of us If you add some good an availa ble c I am bak e per person, I medium car-ed. Draw hroth at beginning can enjoy clambakes, which French bread, 50 much the steamer, and put 111 the same rot , _ _ (packed in of picnic to ser\·e as first used to be confined to the better. ingredients inside It. The clam cheesecloth sacks) course and continue lo serve sandy bea ches or Ne.,,,· Given a sandy beach, you broth will fall into the bottom J h rars of corn in husks as long as it is wanted. England. All the ingredients can dig a pit, rill rt with section and make a satisfying per person Serve with Alsatian Riesling can be ordered in your local burning logs, cover the logs first course. ln9tructk>ns come Ha ve high hot coals, place or 1'ra1niner -Fifth Serve! fish store with a few days' v.·ith wet seaweed when they with each steamer, and the in top part of clambake 6. nc>tice. 1'here are several com-----------~'-------'------'--------'--'----'----------------­ panles \\-'hich send the whole Wash Duo SPECIALS LOCAL FISH MART FIRST STOP FOR CL AMBAKE New Engla nd-style Seahorse Picnic Welcome on West Coast OF THE WEEK! Vacation 'T ime Rip e Fo r Paine Ca!ifo rnict 'Aurct' Vacat1011 t1111e. A chance to get away from 11 all. Golden Scace M ~sc iq ue Creal for the family - rnaybe not so great for r-.fom, 1h11ugh. Boosre r Trave ls Coasr-ro-Coasc Of course, there'll be a tittle letup for her_ l\1om will have ;1 respite froin 1neetings, ~·hauffeurh1g to and from :-thool lessons, and lhe like. \\ ht•n rh1· lilacs start to h!j~itn ;1n1t thl' lane of outdoor ('IJOJ.illlg llht'IS lhe :i ppetite. 1ht• llllll' ls npe for a backyard l1c<1l11.v 11·catn1ent. Nothing im- 11rovrs a t1vme owner's pro- JJt·r1.1 ;·11nt rnoralc n1ore t11~111 :1 111·11 n1[1t of p aint. /11 1nt'11tht•r, fresh, l1vt'.'ly C'Olur \'~Ill bl'lll oq,:nnize Hnd itlcnt1fy .i ~ 111·11 a" bt•autify . F1r~1 1111 ihc agend;1 1n<1y he the rt'lurt)ishing of ga rden 1111plr·n1cn1s Jlepainting lht~ llilndlcs ot h,1f·s, rakes, trowels :111d hl'dgl' 1ri1nn1ers v.•ill sure- 1.V n1;11ir· tlu•n1 more allracti\'('. S1·lt·c1 a d1I frren1 color for ro:11·h 11 oodt·n handlr. A hnC' of epoxy !in1sht·S :-.lu11.,.s prun;iry colors that i.;I\ t' ';tr11·1~· .ind dramatie 1·!- 11•<'\ 111 111·rn~ ihal are usually dr:1h look 1n~. I ( un1tat10n is flattery, the Stair of California should takl' a bov». Califomia has gh·en rise to a nl'W mystique v.·h1ct1 suggests a 'ibrant V.'ay t.o live and look. 1\luch of America ~tnves to 1'r11ulate it. 1'his t 'aliforn1a :1ur:1 rn n n i fe st s itself tn da~ -to-day living through the c:n!dcn Stale"s in- flut'nce u11 11;1111cs and colors of cars. hon1t• fu rnishings, fashion s a11d now, a line of (•osn1elics 1·alled ''California GirL " Psychologists have specu lated :1[)1l1H the reasons behind the \\'(•st Cost 1rend . i\1any believl' thDI crowded tilies t·rcate 11 hunger for the 111de oJM'n sp:iccs of the \Yest, and that ,,·here SWlshine is absent . there is a desire to create its effects. LUBRICATEO-l:l'li1 1\d l h.11 pri>l ly r·,11,qut•t i" :1 p1't•lty Indy \I ho 1' go1n ~ 10 "\:1y )Jn'tl,\' ~111 .... 111 )111\L'l', ~ht• luUr1c:1ll'' ill't !-h1n bt•1ort• t•\pn:-ina ii '!O the 1ough :1nd torrid ll'lll!Jl'l'<Jllll't·:-ol tht• \t'llll l'< enurt. \ a'i1.!l1n1.• petroltu111 Jt·ll~ \111! 1-.et•p lu•r "ki n 1\1.·ll orll'<I. no in:ilttr IH11\' n1uch \1111d Hnd :-.unit ge1:;, " FASHION ISi.ANO ll •t~b,th Stow•.t', 'fw,~ Del ?-pl•t•• w.t~ hop ~c••I. 8l ~.1 Wh+te in Antro n, fty10R. ·"· •' 25.00 ~~·~ion Sq~~'• ~-~1. ""' Onr prominent booSll'r 11r the ··open space'' 1heory, Dr. Olio Lerbinger 11f 60:-.tr.11 Uni1·ers11y, cites tht• Clllifori11<1 111ystique as "antidote !ur u r b a 11 tensions and an~ ietles." Dr. Lcrbinger. \I ilu has examined the rca~ons tiw this phenornenon, says thal todny's search ffir youth and v.·ell-being calls fur a rent'w(d of spirit and body, for whi<"h !he climat~ and expanse of California providt> re a d y answers. "ln fnct." says Dr. L c r bi nge r. ·•trend-selling California young f>CiJple sy111- bolizt> al! is \••ith 1heir robu:>! glow." Also. a('('Qrd1ng to Or l.A'rh inJ(er. today's leisure time ha' heightened the appeal of th1· good life led in Califom 1:1'.- climate. Its people. young ;111d old, relax and en)O)' socialb,1ng 1n the sun Act1\'1sts pur-;u1• surfing . \1·ater skung and ~ku1 diving. anti 11111 ritu~d' oif Nalurt'. 'ut·h a~ sun b:Jth-; and I\ IOI' ftS\ll'tlls. ;1n1 I'll Joyed by 1111 , VA CATIO N TRIMMED ; Jr you gt•t t11·u 11·t·t•\\" •1r p:'l11! v:~ca11on vu11 1!' 11urk1·d harrl all .ve;lr '1ur ;1 pn·<·11111' IR2 hours of fun . 'l'h:1!'-.; lt·•11· niuch time you 'll h:1 \1· 1 .. 11. after you slet·p 336 hour' :111d s1wncl another 42 hours ul ~our l'acat1on tune eating. The f11-.rures l\"CTC ""111111ll•d h\' the Oure:iu of Ad\'1·rl1s1ng 011 rh~· Anu•rirl'ln N•'11 ~p.1fl4'r l'uhl1shL·rs Assnc1i1l lc111 But laundry w i J 1 ac- <'1.Jtnulate, vacation or not. And :-ht• can·i take her regu lar :-.1ze automatic "'asher and dryer "·Ith her lo the vacation t·nltagt'_ In fact. 11 might not do lirr 1111y good if she could. Then· proll:ibly isn't any place 111 pul :i regul;ir washer and llr\1•r. even if there \1•as a 11 ~iy lo hook 1hcn1 up, which (hant:es arc there iS11'L \\'1·11, happil'r vacation days ;11"1' here fllr r.101her , too. :'\UV.'. there's a pair or com· pacl laundry a1lpliances that •l!X'ratc on 115-vol! household 1·urrent and don ·1 require ... pccial ins1a lla\Jon. The !\1aytag Porta-\Yasher h1H)ks up to any sink for doing 1he l:Jundry. It 1na1ches in »IZe and s1ylc a portable dryer I hat doesn't require venting . Thl' \1•asher is a spinner-type ,ind ha" extlusive reversing twtn irnpel!rrs mounted on the hack or the washtub. for quick And efficient but q u i e t l\<l:Shl n,I!. Capacit~· or eath unit is ;d'.14)Ut ha!f that or standard ~ize t;iund ry appliances. Full lo;1ds of rnixed fabrics washed 1n lhc Porta-\Vasher will dry 111 the Porta-Dryer i"11 ar~ proximiltely 45 minutes. Storing the Porta-Pair is no pr oblem -they take up very lit11e ~pac'' The appliar1ces ,.;H1 be parked side by ~ide. ur th<· drrer can be wall-hung ur .st•1 on ;1 counter above 1he \va~hl'r . Or , the dr~·rr can be fitted wtlh cast t•rs like the 11 ;1,'11i-r and both rollr·d into ;i tlosct ll"hcn not 1•1 u<;r. The J\1om -sa\1Ts are ~v:ul11hle in \\'hl!r or lll sh.1derl al'otado or ropjll.'r ~-- Sony's new portable TV i has a place in the sun. I I " The Sony TV·720U is called the Sun Set. Be- cause its bl ack screen gives the same sharp .picture outdoors that 1f does indoor:.. Even when the glare •S strong. And since ii weighs a little over 9 lbs .. you can take it anywhere - beach, boat, boudoir Of backyard. Plus a 7·l nch diagonal screen that let's you share the fun with the whole family. Sharp picture? You bet TV-720U owes it all to Sony's ad- 't'8rlCed solid :.tale circuitry-and a forward AGC system for sensitive reception. Operates on AC or rechargeable ballery (optional) that can be recharged 1Y1th ~et's bu ilt -in battery charger. Plugs into cars and bOats with OP· l1onal accessories. You 've got to see il to be- lieve i t SONY• SONY TV -from $99'5 ~DAVIS -BROWN 411 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646-1614 Plant now! Argeratum and Coleus Plant rows of thes• littl• plants now for gord•n color. , • bo1h vorie1ie1 ore good tog•lher. , • IO piclt up MV•rtil troy• of Atgeratum ••• a lovely flower· ing plant ••• and Coleus ••. with it1 colorful leaves ••• already growing , •• and IO eosy to core for. · 44cTray NOW! THESE VALUES Al ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORESI CARLSBAD MONTCLAIR Tam Juniper evergreens Pl1nt these low growing spr9•ders for great land- scaping effects in your planting areas ••• lhey're in 1 gallon cont ainer$.-77 C Fuschi1s and begoni11 in 4" pots , • _ hardf, color- ful plants for grouping in yovr garden .•• inexpen- sr.,.ely, too! Yo ur choice 37c fuschi11 in 1 g1llan cont•iners , •• product color· ful, bell-like flowen. 95c LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT! Ort ho Pesticides Your choice ,.,. botox.Spray or Chlordane. Spray In 8 oL bottle .•• for effective protection from pesls .. , for your entire pr oper1y. 2 29 • Ortho lawn Green® •• , 1 si•llon jug , , , contain' fo1t oc.ting nitric ni trogen and 1low rele ose omonic; nitrog ell for greener lawns. 2 for 4.99 Ottho·Gro® Plant Food ., -1 gallcn jug .. , a complete ond balanced fertiliz:er . , • feeds throv'ih bo1h roots ond foliage. 2 for 4, 99 DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH 1 qt. bottle 1.79 SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! ,Here's I Grillin g I 'Technique 1r you have jusl a cquired a grill, or if you're an old hand interested in brushing up on your barbecuing techni· que, an expert offers several tipe on barbecuing techniques: Know your grlll : TI1ere are many different types of ou t- door grills, rang ing from massive brick fireplaces to elaborate electric cont.raptions to simple, portable charcoal- burning grills. Whichever type you select, take the time to read the di rections that come Yd th it, All grills are built to allow for drafts , for heat reflection and distribution, for varying degrees (lf coo king skill. But all are slightly dif- r~rent -so heed the manufac- turer's instructions. Use the best fuel you can buy - il will pay orr in final results. Briquets of top quality are made fro m hard v.·oods \vhich smoke less and have very little odor. If the fire box in your grill is not perforaled, line il with heavy duty foil and cover with a layer or gravel about ;i n inch deep. This Jets the fire breathe. Gravel may be wash- ed after several uses and Jpread out to dry. Start the fire well in ad- vance o( the time you plan to be g in cooking. Fi r e starters are available which get briquets burning relatively Quickly. Howe ver, don't rush the fire. It takes time to develop the fine grey ash ·which means the fire is ready. TI1ere should be no fla mes showing. The coals wil l look grey in daylight : will give off a hearty red glow at night. When the briq m!:ls are ready, spread them out in a single layer so all surraces of the grill are equally wanned. If you are using a spit, push the briquets to"'ard the back <>f the fire box and set a shallow drip pa n in front lrt catch the d r i pp i ng s . Brushi ng the meat with a bit r.t seasoning saut'e. before and duri ng grill ing will help seal in juict!s and flavor. fr fr fr Pia n Ahead For Barbe ctt e For happy barbecuing plan your meal right dov"n to the l11st salt cellar. Make sure everything you need is right there by the grill -nothing disrupts a good barbecue so much as running back to the house to fetch forgotten items. Keep an eye on your walch, so that you can remove your meat at just the right mo- ment. Tf you are cooking other foods on the grill, plan your ii me so that e verything is done simultaneously. Don't forget to brush the grill with a lilt.le vegetable oil to keep the meat from glicklng -and be sure to clean the grill after each use. F inally -remember that proper .seasoning is \•ital to • iood barbecue. Basting with • good herb-navored barbet::ue sauce. will add delicious flavor lmd bouquet to the meat and will seal the savory juices. He Urged See America Noah \Vebster urged "see America first" as early as 1788: "A tou r lhro the Unile<l Stiites ought now to be con· !idered as a necessary part of· a liberal education. In.stead of sending young gentlemen to Europe lo view curiO.!!lities and learn vices and fol lies, I ltt them spend twelve or eigh· teen monlhs in examining the l local situation of the different ttat.es -the rivers, the soil. the population. the im· provements and commercial advantages to the ~irit and manners of the inhabit.ants, their l11ws, local customr1 and Jnstltutions. Such a tour should •t least precede a tour to Europe ••• "Americans, unshackle your minds and 11ct I i k e in- dtpendent beings." EYE TIPS While driving or doing close work, relax eye mu!«:les be<:ause they can· get cramped like leg muscles. Blink oc· ca1ion11lly, and then re-focu'i eye11 from a close to a distant object. Th.is really rest& eyes fa .st. FUN IN THE SUN SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT Thursd•y, M•y 21, 1970 P-;o J Do-it-Y ourselfers: Check out these Prices! Price• effective thru Saturday I .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. --- • DECORATOR LANTERN SALE! A. SAVI 5 .10! 'Con!emporary' style c.ooch lantern. White globe with blod: matte finish c.o!I a luminum fittings. 18.H, S"W, exlends 10w •...•......•• Reg. 19.98, NOW 1•.11 8. SAVE 2. 1 01 'Colonial' style coach lantern. Solid bros~ with block fi nish. 13w high and e xtends sii" .•.... Reg. 11.98, NOW 9 .18 (, SAVE 2.10! 'Coloniol'style coach lo ntem. Solid brcus with block or white fi nhh, 13~ high extends 6" •• ,., .Reg, 9.98, NOW 7.88 D. SAVE 3.1 O! 'Color'liol' style block hanging lonlern. So lid bros5 • .SYJ" squo1e, 30" drop. Heidi l bul b ..... Reg. 1 .4.98, NOW 11 .88 E. SAVE 5.10! 'Contemporary' style post lon!ern. White globe \Vith block matte fin ish cast aluminum fittings, 17~~"H, l O"'W, 1 60. watt bulb ••••.... Reg. 19.98, NOW 1•.aa F. SAVE 5.1 01 Bla ck or wh ile post lantern. Solid brass with beveled gloss panel. lr liigh, 9" wide ••••. Reg. 21.98, NOW 16.88 G. SAVE 2.10! 'Early American' style Ian~ tern, Aluminum with black finM.. Solid btau trim. l.fl'1"' high, 9~~" square . Reg. 13.98, NOW 11.18 H. SAVI 3.101 Caged weathered brou wall bracket. l 1" high and "xlends .SYi". Solid brvss .. ,,.,, .•... Reg. 12.98, NOW 9.81 H PENNCRAF~ I 0 GAL. SHOP VACUUM f~ure' :IA HP motor and 10 90!- long capacity steel drum, Permanently lubri. coted boll bearing malor. lnc11Jde5 8', 2·wire cord; 6' 2~2 .. diameter hose; triang ular utility notxle; odap1er for 1%" occesiorie1. PENNCRAFT"7"SANDER/POLISHER features 2 speeds for sanding and buffing .\~ HP, 6 amp. motor. lnclvdes polishing bonriet, 2 5ond· ing diso, Built-in too l rest, auxiliary handle. __,,-Ly_,__ Reg. 36.99, NOW 29.99 19,99 SPORTING GOODS SALE! NOWJ THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! Save 20.10! Byron Nelson 11 pc. steel sh aft golf Set. All wood• footm wooth" r1nisla nt lamina ted heads, light walnut finisli with a ntiqued black blo:e . All irons feature lriple chrome plaling, framed face with sa1in finiih l'.lnd 5ond bladed hilling area. Incl ude• 3 woods {I, 3, -') l'.lnd 8 irons, (2·9). Men '• right hal\'d only, ragular or stiff shoh. REG. 99. 98, NOW 79e88 SAVE :20.10! BYRON NELSON 11 PC. ALUMINUM SHAFT GOLF SET, REG, 129.98 ••• NOW 109.88 Save 13.11 ! Chi Chi Rodriguez 11 pc. steel shaft golf Set, Wood• ha" woath" ,..;,1. ant heads, hi.glos1 polyurethane fini1h in walnut color. Irons feo~ tvre framed face with satin finish and sand blasted hilling area, ploitic ferrules with tri-color ring1, lncludn 3 woods (1, J • .C) and 8 iron' (2·9). Men'1 right or left hond. REG. 79.99, NOW 66e88 SAVE 20.111 CHI CHI RODRIGUEZ 1 t PC. ALUMINUM SHAFT GOLF SET, REG. 99.99.,,, .•• NOW 79.11 -s ..... J .111 ,.,. ... ,,. •tMI t••nlt nck•t. Ru9ged all eteel froN for durobility and hlttinQ po-rl Multi-lo'"inot.d-nylon 1tring1 and unbrealt- able 1teel gromrMb. 16 88 a.g.19.99 NOW o CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD CARLSBAD MONTCLAIR DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINT SALE! S 'fUR GUAR.t.Nrlt Wilen t tll1 Pennc .. n • Paint 11 appll1d \(I • prtvious11 paOnted and profl"'•lv p .. pa1ed 5Ur· f1e1, w. 1ua .. ntM ll tor 5 V611~ 1s ll1ted below. One p !lon 1ive1 1-<:0lll eewr11e fo• llP lo 400 sq. ft. on f10n•port11111 1urt1e11, 250 sq. fl. on OOFOtJs :wrl1c1s. • Wa1t11ble •SI.I in resbt.~t • Durable • COIOrflSI 11 the p11nt fills to perform as ru1ranteed, let llS know about It, wa will prmoide new pa int or 1 lull r1f\/nd. ' I Y[.t.A 'VARANT[[ When this Penncr1ft• Pa int 11 l f)pfltid to • previously pa1nled 1nd properlv prel)llred su1- I•~•. we 1uu1ntee It for S years as lis!ed below. One 111llon Hives l~oat eovera1e I Cll uo 10 400 :s.q. It. en non·porouJ. surfaces, 250 1.11. It. on parous :;urfaceJ. {not includln1 11"l1~es and shin&le). • C.h1lk 1esls11nt •Non yellow1n1 •Stain 1t•i1t.1nt •fide resjs\ant II the p1int l11ls to fl<'rform a~ 1u1renteed, l1t ll9 ~no.,. 1boul (1, we will provide new paint tll" 1 full refund. AGAl. PENNCRAFTe ONE COAT PLUS PENNC:.RAFT • ONE COAT INTERIOR LATEX lets you poiril like a professional. A superb acrylic based interior lolex, it cavers any colo r in just one applica tion with eilher brush or roller. And it dries ta a beautiful 11ain resistant finish lho1's not only durable but WO$h· able, loo! Choose from 18 popvlor, reedy miJted colors. Reg. 7.-'9 a gal., NOW 3.66 o gal. IX TERI OR LATEX gives you brlghr. beautiful resuh1 evert timel Brus" it an or use a roller •• , it completely cavers a ny previo1Aly pointed e ncl properly prepared surfoc~. Smoot" flowing, 100! And if drie1 to a atairt resistant fini5h. Does not ch alk ••• ii a!so defies fading and yellowing. 8 ready mixed colors, Reg. 7.J.9 a gal., NOW 5.66 o got. TENT AND SLEEPING BAG SALE! Sav• 24.991 for•mo1t~ 11 'xl i • family lodge tent f•oture1 top or'ld 1id•1 of h•avy• -!ght 6.7-' oz, <aflon drill and nylon rein · forced l'inyl floor, privacy room, M•-thru vinyl reor window to keep bod -other out. Rulf re1i1lant steel and alominu'" framet provide strength and aecurity. 6' end wall heig ht, 8' center height. ~'8iv"9'98' 124. 99 l ov• 1•.991 forerno1t9 9'x12' t.Mllt lode• t•nt with top and 1ides of heavy. weight 7.68 oz. cotton drill and $.91 o.z. cotton drill floor. Clear ,.intf r•or window lell light In , , • kMps th• rein outl Strong •t•el and aluminu'" from•s. Talon._ 1ip. p•red inside slar'" flopt, Tolon• brats door .zipp•r. 5' •nd wall h•ight, 8~ cent•r Might. Reg. 99.98 NOW 84.99 LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT! SAVE 2.991 FOREMOST l U . DA· SAVE 121 FOREMOST 3 U. l'OLYUTU CRON• II POLYESTER FILLID SLEE'· FILLED SLEEPING UC) featurft cotton INO IAG ho1 nylon outer Mell, canon broadcloth outer 1holl, cotton flonnel 11,... fll'.lnnel ll ning. Approximate flnlthed 1i1 e: ing. ApprOJCimot• flnlih.d 1h:•133".x7r. 33"xnff. REG. 19.98, NOW 16.99 REG. 12.99, NOW 10.99 FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 ta 5 P.M.I ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA Tilu,.day, May l l,_1970 __ FUN IN THE SUN SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT Sh ady Spots For Pots If too n1uch shade is the prob!e1n , a vis;t to your garde n ccnll'r or local greenhouse will turn up a wide variety of flowering plants such as fuchsia, im patiens and begonias that .,.,·ill do well there. Or you mlght want to eonsidcr a garden of potted folia ge plants. Philoclendco11t dracaena, and a host of others will make a truly fascinating show of grecnef'y. 1 · • /" ,, " " I ' " . I • ' •• .. -· I I ·' ,,, i ~7 1 ' < Tf, ,, \ l .-:j ' ' ' ,. ~ ' ' ' ' > ' ' 'I ' ' A sunny spot will provide a happy home for potted geraniums, in red, white or pink. Simply remove the peb-RELAX IN THE SUN -Garden and patio take on all the comfort of a favorite bles and stone to a depth family room chair with thi s contctnporary styled Brown J ordan outdoor fur- niture. TI1is style, KaUua, is available at J{oge rs of California in Ne1vpurt Trave ling 'In Tun e' H ere Is Ca ssette T apes T ake Mu sic Anywhere ,, Trave ler 's Checklist (;,;...l\nyv.1here 1nusic on liny is always just the pu.!h or of Interest timed to fit your • cassettes 1s adding a new a buttoa away with a cassette driving schedule. With your 111 duncnsion to the out of doors. player. own cassette unit, you can ~1 JJ :indy cassette players and The a mou11t of recorded take the tour and save the rl'corders in portabl e sizes are entertainment available 01 cassetle to jog your memory going along to the beach, on cassettes is growing every after the trip is o v e r . Before Lta\•h1g llome ,_ r .- Jukes and boat trips and to day. Ampex Stereo Tapes Museun1s, too, are beginning -Notify local police. vacnlioR hideaways. alone offe r more than 1,700 to offe r recorded tours of lheir -Arrange for safe·kce11ing The con1pact cassette, a lit· selections ranging from opera exhibits. or forwarding of mail. Ile plastic case that contains to rock to children's fairy Whenev er or wherever you -Leave shades up, "" two taoe reels, holds up lO tales. travel, cassettes can bring you -Set an electric timer lo &n hou r of music or talk on Some U.S. cities sell or rent lhe sounds of today or light al least one J.ainp at each side. He cording or play-recorded cassette tours of preserve you r travel and other dusk , and to turn il off at ingback on versatile cassette tourist attraclions and points memories. daybreak. recorders is a simple matter -Check water faucets and of popping in the cassette and gas. pressing a button. T'pe handl· H erb Ga rden Practical---AJTang• !or "" of pets ing is e\in1in;ited, and it's easy and plants. to find a particular selection -Lock all doors and \Vin· o• th• tap•. Bu t Also Decorative aows. Consider n>w more C;issette recorders, battery-burg!ar"'!'esistant system. powd ered or plug-in, are great -Slop 1nilk and newspaper for capturing tl1e sounds of A formal herb garden Is herbs for the middle or central deliveries. large enough to accommodate Beach. the pots and pop in your --'-'-'--------------------------------a group song fest or stories decorative aTJd practical too. portions, Try seeds of basil -Disconnect electrical ap- fron1 <Jround the ca mpfire. Form tbe edEing into sq uares and dill combined with plants pllances, except timer, if any . plants. II you r plants are pr()o ressionally grown, odds are they >,1•ilJ be in clay pots, and have the right kind of soil for healthy growth. Lare Af rer noon's Best Dor.i 't Rt1 sh Start of Su r1tan The e q u i P m e n t • froin and you have ind i v i du a I of thyme, rosemary and Defrost rclr1·gcra•-r nianuf<icturers like Ampex -w -Corporation. ranges fr 0 in pockets of so il for the plants. chives. remove food. simple monaural po rt a b I e If a free-form herb garden An elegant strawberry pRlch -Leave house key witli pl ayers lo car units lo full is more to your liking, choo~c is easy with steel ed"ging. fr iends or relatives along with stereo home entertainment a sunny location and lay the Pl · J of d · h If centers. 1'he smaller machines ace 8 CII'C e e ging a · iliner ary and e m e r g e n c y If foil is around the pots, remove this, for it tends to stifle the plant. If lhey aren't in clay pots. it would be wise to repot them. Don't be in a rush to gl't too much sun loo soon for too long a period, advi ses Cooper L abo r a t orie s, a human -health resc:irch organization. You· can \\•ind up with an unhealthful burn. It may feel fine during the day, bul oh those nights! can be taken anywhere from steel edging in a pattern that v.·ay in lhe ground and fill phone numbers. not apparenlly so -during you perspire profusely take seaside to skihill, and even pleases you. l l can be in the it v.•ith soil. Place another Safety Check Your Car overcast days. salt tablets, and v.·ear a light the most sophisticated stereo shape of a corkscrew or ever smaller circle in the center -Change motor oil, The reason is that the walls of the clay pots are porous, and you don "t have to worry about ove r-watering. Excess water from your ga rden sprinkler will simply drain out through the sides of the pot, as wil l any excess salts - thus virtually duplicating soil action. Non-porous pols allow the water to build up in the pot and induce root rot. Jf a severe case of sunburn hat. If you're susceptible to center is small enough to take widening circles, for example. of the larger one in pyramid -Test healing, c oo I j n g threatens to tnke the life out b . 1 ;ilong to a weekend cabin. . h .1 k sun urn. wea r a wrist-cngth S d of an outing I tt Fill in wtl soi and ra e fashion. F ill that in with soil systems. of you, take a cue from an light shi rt and trousers if .vou ofu~ 5d d ' 'ters the surface even. Since many and then top it w1"th a third -fns.,_,t battery, t i r e 11 , age-old remedy. One of the to nen s an commen ary ··--olrlesl and most modern wnys are a man. or a light robe for slide shov•s are easy to herbs are easy to grow fr om layer. Plant the strawberries lights. to soothe irritated skin and with sleeves if you are a preserve on a c a s se tt e sttd, choose low growing ones in each mound for a charming -Check brakes, fan bell and i·e!icvc itching nol only frpm_l"w_°'_n_a_n._"_'_n_at_tl_>e_bc•a•o•h•. ;;-.-.--;;r•cc•"();.r.dc•r•.•M•u•s•iciiiiiof;;y;;o;;u;;r;;o;;h;;o;;io;;'..,;;fo;;r;;t;;h;;•iiouiiiiit•;;r;;a;;r;;';;';;s ;;a;;n;;d;;la;;l;;le;;r;;;;;;;.d;;eo;;o;;riiat•i'ii'iiii'iiffii"iitii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•wii;iiniids•h•ic"'l"d•w•;•pe•r•sm.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. If the idea of pebbles does not appeal lo you as a topping, try redwood chips for the last four inches, above the crushed stone. Or, if the very thought of that much digging in yoor problem area brings on heavy perspiration, just leave the pols above ground. 'Take it easy' is !he fi rst rule for weathering t h e clements. Only t.1 ad Dogs and Englishmen go out in the noonday sun. ll's relllly the worst time Jor sunning because the r<1ys i1re short, direct and hot. Lale afternoon is a better time. And don't think that you can sit on the beach on a windy, hazy day and not get a burn. 'fhe rays are just as sharp -though sunburn but also from othcr11 sumn1er ,skin probletns likr heat rash ant! poison ivy and oa k is to revitalize yourself in a cooling ba th of a special concentrate of oatmeal. sucll as A vccno Colloidal Oatmeal I3:ilh. This gentle, soapfree bath treatment has lon_g been recommended by physicians even for babies' tender s kin - cond itions such ns dinper rash, chafing and prickly heal. To avoid heat exhaustion or sunstroke in extreme heat, if --======-fl Good Thursday thr u Sunday May 21 to May 27 " SHOP TODAY THE GRANTS ALL NEW ! ALL ZOOM! Ii 943mztiMOV IE OUTFIT 9-pi ece ki t-everything yo u nee d fo r bett er shooting, bett er sh owin g! INCLUDES: GAF COLT'"' 94 SU PER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA • Sharp f/1.7 ::room l!!ns • Thr u-the-lens exposure control • Bright rl!fll!x \liewlindl!r • Low-light warning s!gnal • Film pulse indicator • L-shapcd grip with thumb release trigger • Electric motor drivl! GAF ANSCOVISION~ 388Z DUAL 8 ZOOM MOVIE PR OJECTOR • Sharp t /l.5 .zoom lens l1!1s your screen • Accepts Super B 11nd Regular 8mm • Automatic film threading • Exclusive Adjusto-Ma t!c take·up control • SALE $136 Self-co ntair.ed carryin& case • 500-watt bril· liance • 400-foot reel capacity PLUS: GAF Anscomatlc Camera Lite• Cam· era carrying case • GAF Anscochrvme9 II Super 8 color film with proce1sin& • 30" • AO" table screen • Cleaning bru1h • 4 110 - line batteries • GAF Photo Book ANSCOMATIC CAMERA COMPLETE KIT CARTR IDGE LOADING ~2 16 Came r.-i with Elect Eye -Colo r Film, Flas hc11bs1 SAL~ $14 .96 Batteri11s, Wrist Stra p Suggi ited Ll1t: Sll.t S STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sot. 9:30 tlll 9:30 -Sun. 10 to 6 SAVE ON FAST, 9UALITY PHOTO FINISHING e Blick ~n white e Color p rints e Labora tory prints In 24 hrs. in 48 hrs. approved. Brookhurst and Adam s-Huntington Beach JOO th A1111iver.rt11JJ BUY AND THE NEW, W IDE S ILVERTOWN CUSTOM BFG's g reat 4 -ply nylon cord tire • 20% better mileage plus better handling end stability • Deeper tread for quicker stops on any road -wet or dry • Comparisons hased on our 1969 New Car Tire l lllS: 7 00·13 ( 71.!• c 71·1' lllll'lA.Cll 7.71-lt 1.15-11 1.11.11 1.2~15 lllf1'1.ACll • $$-l !to 1.115-11 l .5J.14 l"ric• llbo-. bllckw1ft plu1 Fed••I l•c• Tix of 11.M to 12.17 ,_ h ~ .... Oii .._ """" !fl'd•·"'· Wl'>o!ew1llo lJ 50 "'<!ti poo< i;,,_ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. llKIUM of '" U~Kttd lttnY dfl!lllld for ti.. """ trldt $11vertown Custam llrc1\ WI 11111 Nft Qltt of 1omc 1l1tJ du•ln f \~11 •ff.r, but "' wilt tr. ft1P01 loo,.,, .. 10~r l ift ! 11 d I~ .clvtr!IMd prltt "'d JUUi J'O\I I llifl dit<- 11)1 hrhllt d1ll•t'l ol lftt mue~1ndl14!. 40,000 MILE BRAKE RE LINE All Con hcept DIK • EXPERT WORKMA NSH IP • QUALITY REPLACEMENT PAm •=---• SPECIAL LOW PRICES JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. IAt Boyl C OSTA MES A PHONE 646-4421 • 540.4343 . ' ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED •• THE RADIAL TIRE PEOPLE AA 9-12 ' In •l al and .ore per vi th yjth cy n g "' and • • l; l .. a ii ![ :i ' !I : I J ' . ' '. . ' ' ~ . ' :,: < ~ ' ' ' , ARTIST PETER MAX WITH LEGGY MODEL Art Nouveau Panty Hose Uses Fl o ·1er Powe r Pet er Max Goes to Sta rs For Panr y Hose Designs The escalating popularily nf panty hose. so co1nfortc1bh' and pract1c<11 for vac;il 1ur1111g. has in.<>pi red a rl'<:ord v..iriery of new s1yles. reports Uelly Cun·y, Fa~h1on Oirectnr of a leading n1 il l Propor!ioncll-1~>­ fit styles cv11lu;11e Iii p measureinr11ts along with height nnd \\'l'ight !o insure perfect fit fur t'\·cry figure. Look for an all-sht('r p1u1ty hose th al assure~ n flat!cnng vie\v right up 1,1 1he \\.1ist b11nd, sug.1:r~ts 1\1 1,~ Curry. This :ill ~het•r ~ti le cum1·s ...,·ith ;i sandal foot. 1'hrre·-. al so a new support 1n111t\' hos!' ·style by the rn ill. Bu rhngton- Cameo. with rxt'lus1\'e con- ·stn1ction 11 h1ch ;1 ~ s u r cs perfect l'Omfort and fit. ~lade of 86 percent n}·lon <ind 14 percent sp:intlcx. rh 1s suppHrt panty hose pro1·1tles gc11Uc figure control and is so shee r no one will guess llS support poY:rr. And 11. has a demi toe. too. There's a new Bikini type panty hose with the rein- Jorced area of the panty knit in diagonal. giving the high side panty effect with smoot h all in ooe construction, V.'ithout seams. A Diet parity hose has a control top that"s tdcal for wea r v:lth pants suit<;. The panty is made of spandex for waist and hip control. Clear, Softer Colors Colors 1n panty J1osc and s!l)Ckings are softe r, subtler ;ittuned to the devastatingly 1c1n1n1n e trend In body cling- 1nj! {'Ustumes. r e po rt e d r-.IL<:S Curry. Blut-<l colors wilh pink. la\'cndnr a11d pcrill'1nkle ;11"(' ~l rong fa shion l<1vorites. Blued pink is a po1ent flat- lcrcr, as an ar.tenl for navy ;:ind v.•hile. P£'achv coral is cin~1thl'r sophis1ici11 rd hue !hat's a ~cenc slcalrr. Crea m cc:;in11nuf's to be a top fa\·or)te as do subtle sh.'.ld1ngs of beige and grt-~'. including Honl'y Bee. Putty, Shetland and /.1oonsto11e. i\·lost adventurous styles in panty i1ose are Peter ~1ax's hnl' of aslrologically oriented designs for Burlington--Camro 1rh1ch fea ture silk screened fantasias of fl<:ill'ers, con- ste\latiOfLo; and clouds in spots of vibrant co lor. A strong ad- vocate of making legs the focal 1)(lint q,f fashion. the cos- n1ic <irtist. who 's I.he idol of the under 25's, positions spots of brillianl color st ratcgieally to glamnriie the curve of the thigh, the knee or the calf. His objective is to give le~s a nt'V.' kind of excitement with cosmic purpose. His panty No. 1022M MEN'S CARRY-ON SUITER MONOG'IAMMING fltf:E Of CHAl'G! No. 1024 LADIES' PULLMAN FEATURES No. 1022M ••. tits under a plane seat. Packs one suit plus 21dditiooal garments. Remo11- nble rack cC>f\11erls to an e.tlra large weekend case. No. 1024 ... s tyl<'d ror P<lck ing for looger trips. For the women wr10 li ke to take extra clothing. Tie-tapes ancl removable zip- pered pockets. FOR . A LIMITED TIME ONl Y 0'1N IV!IT I V!NING UNTIL ':JO IANICAMll'ICAl'D MASTEi: CHAll:Ol SOUTH COAST PLAZA UPl'[ll: LEVEi.. BJllSTOL •l lolN Dl lCOO ,_WY., COSTA, M1!$A Phoot 540-3110 FUN IN THE SUN SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT '"'' 1 Durable Press Wipes Out Wrinkle FASHIONED IN ALUMINUM H•r• i1 th. 11ltl111alt i11 •••1111 .~ pool1idt f11 r11ifwra, '•1t.ia1114 ill 11! 1l11mi1111111 wal41cl ta th• 111•11 •••tli11' •l1nclarclo, Your 1haitt •f f,,,.., tn4 11••P <•loti lo "''''h t ny 4acar ••• For Family's Travel Wardrobe Not for Ye•r•, Not for Llf• BUT FOREVER When you plan your famdy':s vacalioo trip, plan a wardrubt- of durable press for tta\'eltng antl you'll arr ive at your destination as unruffled as ~·hen you startrd. And the durable--press clothes you pa('ked will c<>n1e out of suit- t"ases fresh and unwrinkled too. In fact, today it's ea~ to keep the ~·hole family looking cool and unruffl ed all lhrough the hot sumn1er days, with durable-press fashions. Away from home you simply sroop them from a suitcase, ready for the \•acalion scene. Or, at home, you just v.·his k from the dryer, all ready lo wear, with just a touch of ironing. The secret is in making cer- tain ~'Our ramily's surnmcr wardrobe a!ways carries the durable press l:ig The g<1 rments ~lay crisp even on the timpr.s! days, and best of all, they cul clown (In !he ti me you spend al the ironir1g board. A littlr touch-up ironing is all they ask. For exan1ple. Magic sizing. spr<iycd on as \'Otl iron, !urns this touc h-up ·iron ing into a q111ek. easy ta sk ;ind keeps suinmrr clothing looking new all through the :;ea.son . \\'hat makes lhese fabrics slay flat and "'rinkle--free, or retain their ruffles and ple11ts? Sin1ply a hea t-curing process that gives the fabrics a memory, This means 01at no matter how often the durable- press garments are laundered, the hea t-curing process makes the fab rics go back to their original shape. But even with this special process these garments need an assist from you, especially in laundering. They "apprt<'i- ate" your remembering to re- move them from the machine Just before the end of the spin tycle, if your machine does not have a special durable press cycle. And they l!ke being tumble· dried. but removed after the drying cycle so that new ~'rink\es are not baked in, lo coo fuse their memory . Then when you do tht> Louch--u p ironing use a cool iron and instead of da1n- peni11g, spray on sizini;: as you iron. Such aids as M :igit· sizing restore the like-new look and feel to all wnshribles. Even makes them feel smoo th and coo l. And because, unlike starch. sising leaves no messy build-up on your iron or on the fabrics you needn't worry abou~ scorcliing or yellowinf!. \Vhen il's used on da rk fabrics, here's no naking either. Summer·time can be a vacat ion Hme for you loo, when you plan your faml!y's summer wardrobe a r o u n d durable pressn with an assist from sitlng. Di shw asher Ar Couage? Doing dishes by hand Is always an unpleasant chore1 particularly wh en lhe fam1lyl is on vacation. Even though the kitchen of a summer home often is small, there generally is room for a portable dishwasher. 1'h is appliance banishes forever the dish wash- ing chore . The top-of-the-line !ltobile Maid por ta ble dishwasher has Power Scrub action for heavily soi I e d utensils and disheS. five w<1sh ('ycles an d Silver Sho'>\•er. Forget about heavily en- cru.<i!ed casseroles and pans -the dishw!lsher cleans the most difficult items sparkling bright. Dishes and silver can go right to the table fro1n the dish v.•asher. 42" 5 PIECE SET Te mpered 1l1u ltp, T.oble 1~4 4 1li1in SAVI 511 .00 Com• in and see our lor9e selection of: e WEBER & STRUCTO BBQ e LEE WOODWARD e SAMSONITE e HOMECREST e CAROLINA FORGE e MALLIN e CALIFORNIA SUNSET e THINLINE ALSO SEE OUR RATTAN •nd BAR STOOL SELECTION TOWN & COUNTRY PATIO SHOPS TWO GIANT ORANGE COUNTY LOCATIONS COSTA MESA 1706 Newport Blvd. 645-2400 HOURS, Daily 9:30 to 1 Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Sund11y 10:00 to 5:00 Frt• 0 1l;¥tty in Or•n9• Co, SANTA ANA 1725 N. Main 543-8213 Sears Sears This Mini-Portable Television Performs Anywhere! • Otrr free Epiril "Wrayfare r goes wl1ere you gn and playA where you play from an incredible lijithlweight halltry •In fa ct, tlit. comple te uni! i:;ju,:;l 9 nr.al 1)()un<l~ • Performance is ao1azingly clean with instant etart. Ti'fid reception and optional eari>l1one sound Aleo Anilable II Sean Appliance and Ca talog s.1 .. Store• _,,,. rl.lll • IA .. .._, t11-41JO • _,, ~ 1-ltll --QI • •·•1J1 -....... ,., (llf-0 IOfO M ... l't1t -.. _,., , _____ , _ ... °' •.• -.. -1• °"""""' .-r.11• tMlfA,,... • r..un W:.irch tht' 'W•rf•rrr w;p 10 4 hours OD biM:ttry. Thrn pl ug it inro bolUe rurrrn1 fo r • rttlw-sir. Playt on line coed. IOO. No hcny le-ad bem-r, ot powrr ptlC Ii: Ottdcd •.• .. nd 1hcrc:'1 prKtic.allr no limit kl the ndmbtt of rcchargtt the blttery will take! #~062. 88 .-.. -... .. _,.' -.... ~-------···· '"'"""" .. 1-nu ... ,,...,, .,... .. ,. ..,.. ....... , ., ........ ..-...---·--(-• ..,..\o • 147M -----· .. , .. , 6U•l,IOPIO-ANn<.U. (--11 ~Oil l ·I"' ... ...,.......,,......,,........., .......... frt,)O, ........... ,, ............ ""j d •• ,.... _.,_..., .... .. ~P_,,•:r_"-1 _ _.:_Th:::u:.:•.::•day, Moy ll, 197~UN l ~T>IE SUN SUPPLEMENT TO THf OAILY PILOT Firnzs Cateri11g for Cooers Tin y,_ Torab le Iro11 Mad e for Vacatio11s Cool, Clcas , Clea n Tots Traveling N ot Trau matic -~su1n1nt•1, "l1rli1• r 1 .11" liOn mean-' a • ·..1 " 11 r 1 ~ package tour 111 L1iropr . ,; jaunt lo old ~h·x1ro. ut f'ven a stay <it ;1 brrC'~\' rr~or\ on flomestil' sll<lres, th!O \':lC.'.1- tionM" can keep her \\Hrdrribe lookinb ne<.1t al rill I 1111(" ()nly 28 ouncr.;, and ;1 f(•1\' Jn<'hl'.~ looi:;. 1:ellt'ral ~~le ctr 1 c ':-.. ,1Jronvy 111111' tra\•Cl 1r(ln *" de~1gncd 10 t;1kr a n11n1n1111n of ~parr 111 1llr travrlrr s '!Ill· ra~e. II Y.!11 tirr"" p.ulll\ ;ul!l blnusr~ anywherl'. H it's gay Parrr. or ev1·n l..<inrton To~·n. "lir·n• 1 he \'nlt<igr is co1nmnnly 2.111 A 4'. lhr 1ravrler nred 11n\r f1111 a sw1trh ;ind iron a11u~·: rui· lr::n r l ins1dr thr 11 ~ ,\, lho> l1t!lr iron nncratrs on 12U vol~ AIC or DIC. TIH:. .... 11ra,r s1r:i1n ~nd dry ir ;1vtl iron ha\ JJ lnld1ni; han· die IOI' f'Xlr.1 !'Olllf);.i l'IO('~~. /\ pla~ltC' hulli 1h11l scrr11~ 011111 the iron hnld, w:11rr lnr ~II 1ninutes. provul1ni; ~pn1y :\11d :>!Pan; euv1'rai.:<' r'.fl pn·- <l<11nrcn1ni.: 1-. JH'<'l'~~11 rv l'ur ln11c·h·Ufl JC•h' Oii <11\Y !;11)!'1!', rtrv ironing 1~ 1111' an~11.rr. Thf' 1n;n 1·an he u~cd 1111 :111 f.1!--h1ons. 1ncluct111~ po11ul;1r ~n1!ll'il g:irrnrnt:. ;ind lor rrmu1'1ng \\'nnklt!> t;H1'-f'<I hv r:1cking, J!'s ii W'Jnrlrr. " H'1nprralllf{' st·ll'1:tor 111<1kr -. 11 ra~1 111 find thr right ~ctt1n:.: 1>1r1v h1nr. 1-'rtun ro11!1n~ !11 po).\i!.•1crs. ;ind 1111111 Vrn111' 111 VenrztrPla, f.E\ p<tckJhlr l11t1r travel iron 1n.1k1·s 1111· ,,cent:" Gar den's 'frouble Spot Traveling with tykes need no1 be traumatic, ront.rary to n1any a leery parent's ex- pectation. It 's a fast·paced. jel·SCI age and b a bi e s ~urnelimes become w or l d tra~·l'lcrs Defore I.hey become toddlers. The result is that Cl'Cryone t'Oncerned 1v it h babies ... from baby food manufact urers to airlines .. has sized up the situation and lhey're catering to cooers. \Yhcn travelers queue up to board aln1os1 any night , 111ho zips through first and onto the plane with all the. assist· :u1ce she needs? \Vhy Mother , of course. with infants or tod - <llers in tow. ways lo make babies heallhier refrigeration. You s imp I y and happier, the Gerber people twist off the lid and screw have come up wilh these time-on the nipple unlt that comes tested lips for traveling with with lhe formula for inst.ant Baby. feeding. The nipple has il'! Baby likes fan11liar !lungs. o>,•in sterilizer unit, loo , so keep his schedule as normal another convenience !or the as possi ble ; bring a! on g mobile mot.her. favorite toys especiall y Ready-to-serve cereal i n cuddly ones lo sleep with . jars and strained fruits and and foods lhat he likes best juices are other good travel If his feeding schedule is kept companions. Remembe:r that routine, travel will be more \\'ithout refrigeration unused or a breeze. lie may eat les.'i portions cannot be. used later. than usual. but don't urge food If weal.her is hot, your wee on him that he doesn't "'ant. one will probably be thirsty Life y,·ill be simpler if you more often and fruit juice carry all Baby's fcetlrng ... with flavorful choices like equipment in one tote bag orange-apple or mixed fruit and keep that handy. For a .• , will appeal to any small small baby's forinula, Ready-traveler. It has the added ad- lo·Fced J\.lodilac is a greal vantage of being nutritious as convenience. It is pre·n1 ixed 1vel! as thirst quenching. And and pre-sterilized in disposable at snack time it's no problem nursing bottles. There's no to satisfy teethers or toddlers need lo worry about boltle 11·ith teething biscuits or washing or forn1ula mixing. animal-shaped cookies ..• all the junior sel and convenient to carry along. Here are other tips lha l will make life easier. Ca I' seats and specially drsigne<l seat beils make it safer to tra11el with Baby by auto. Don 't dri~·e too long witl1out a chance to stretch; it w 1 It keep everyone's disposition sunnier. And si nce king trips can be tiring For !he young, be sure to have some simple games. favor ite book! and other diversions available. Cycles J un1p Since 1962. lhc number ol molorrycles on U1e road ha.• increased nine times fa strr lhan the num ber of cars. 'l'h5 rale ol n1otorcycle dcalhs 1"- now over five times thal of automobile fatalities. Can Beco111c Pl us Fac 1or \Vhethcr you're traveling by pl<ine, hus, tr;iin or car, plan- 11ing ahead is the secret lo success, tor n1ost babies ad- j11st easily lo travel. From years or experience in finding and unopened il needs 110 specially made by Gerber for -----'~_;;_~-'-~~~~-=::---~~~ ~ lif1> Wt l'» ~ -@ it) ~ ~ ~ !fr>'!' 1f?J @> ~ '®-@,.,.. ~Joye~~· >DI'* SHOE TREE &Ii/tr .&l>~~~~ the new CLEAR 'SAILING' 'J'his i.<. l hc 1v:iv \v;1lcr :-.hould ®@@; ~ l11ok 11\ llH' prnpr1l\-1•;1rrd-iol' pc1ol. <iccorcl1n.'.! In e§.\@ ~ -@"<f1t1'U" Floods or drou;;:ht ~ ;i-.irlf 1111111hrit'l\1.+1~11,1 q ,).,11l1•11 1 .J1f1111i'-,l\!nn1·1llc t·n 11h1ch n1;11111f<1ct11rr~ rn.:iny or ifY THE ~,o.,. 1 1ht chrn11r<i!~. 11 L1kr" !11ket.'f'l1llls kind nf cl;iri1v 111 11 '?Y ~rc::~re ;~~rtha~;~~~~ tl::ll~S!':I; ~;'.J: lt~l~I;~~:'. ;ind r,1r·1·.1\( UllJ: --"-"-"-'-'-' ._.,_,,_.,_. ____________________ ! ~ SHOE 'TREE f!J after year. lJsuall~· lhe dei;pa1r One nielhod J~ 10 l'<11T lull y ~,e, ~ nf hnn1c ~an:lcncrs. lhr~r 111;irk ofl !h( l1n11I:-u( th" ~ ef?!J ~ .Q1 .Ao$ ;ire::is can ;ir1t1;illy hf"cnmr rhr ;1rr:i. and s1:1r\ <hgg111c Altr r G I 'I l\) cac.I \I fo1· 'l-'t·a ve l I. 11i:Jrr -K4 ~ q::p ~ (oc;il poinl of ~·nur E!:lrdrn. 1n11 ha1T 11'11H11r1t llir .<•!I \.... .;:J1 The rca."{ln fnr thr prnhlctn In i1 dt'plh uJ onr fo11I 1111 ~-· rnav he thal 11'~ bc1·ornl' ;i 1n abuut r1ghl 111chcs 111lh "·eil-worn path for children crushed stone. ~nd top nfl w · t J l' · c · · F · r p t t ~ ond ""''· 1ha1 lhe wi1 is in· with 1o"' '"'""·"' ''"'11e, I 1 .'\.111 . 11 l a ern .,,,,,. hos pitable to plant life. nr filones. sral'cl or pcbblf'~. &. thal the area is rxposed 10 1\ller edging 11·ith :ilu1ni11111n Tri lii·!ji lhi-lr nm,. Lbe !eris lh<JI, there ha.~ lflO much sun or gels no sun nr redwood s1 rips. wh1rh nc\'rr been a rnorr ru x ur iou~ a>. f ' soft patent al all. ~hould be lrlt ;111 in('h or sn se.11n~trr<;;" i~h1p up atlr<iclJvr .irray of fabrics t.h:in the knits ~ R lh 'h I ' I h ol;"' lh"n thr. n<>IJblt·s 1·1111 l..1111 [;1sh1011~ tlllll fl'<1lly FIT. m.,. a er an convrr . ur l 1,. .. " · •·~ '· · ;ivailable tod;iy, and thrrt they ~ , ~""'s In rrrcen·rainlr1I cnn· :irr rrari.v ln 11rnd11cr :1 11 111-,..,..,,. nf (';1J1fnr111,1, 1111' "Id 1 ' "" ' 1 1 I I I I !l<'.,1-rvr a p:1t!(•1·n 11·11rt iy ol l rrP1r ,<)ahs. ihcre ;t rr ;.i ..,1;;in1 garrlrn "111 po1111 ... ;io 1 1:1•. :111111 l('d ~ :: ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 1111· 111'"1 ul .i h1·,1nd .it•ii ·"t'l ll'~ ll ir1n. She h<tf"'~ lh:rl , with o/ ·-nl 11uilti-~1ylr patli'rns. de:..li,'.f!· l11·r n<'w "1\1111 n' V 1 t ': rd l{w hnlh tr;i\'rlers :inrl :-lay. 1··n~hions". she has given them •. I • . I II Ufl•' nl 1rr1nr~ "pflrnprialr .~ c.1 r.d Look M a, 'no hands! "l\nn 'n' ~-ii f;1:-l11on", ii con-"Kni1 'n' Fit !'ash.ion!>", hy \:1111~ \':1r1ou:-~1.1 les of spnr111 El~c of Calilorn ia : $2 p lu ~1 ;1nil dre~sy lop ... "hi~·ll 10,1y t.1;.. !California rr~irlt'nb; ;i<ld l h!' 1'\"lf'l1(1ed 10 drr.,~ length 5 Jll'rcen l I. In fabrir shops. p 1l!rrn prnv111r, ;1 11·1d•· \';1rir. nr orrlr r lrrim El.~c. Inc., l!l4.1 !• ol 111·1 i..:1111 1, , I ·n;.:r 1 ~ H11hrrt"111 Rh·d., L <J .., 1 11 ,11111 ;1!1 1h.o1 111 ., ,, \11::Plc·'· r ;1tif mio:;~. p.111•·rn ,1.,, 1• .. 11 .1·-111 .111 1\!'!'IJfChn:." Ill l hl' 11·111• I 1l··,1g111·r 1111-. 11111 h1• l11li11111·il 111· 0!1•1 •1 I. :11 p:1ll1 111• 111 1'111•1111:,: 111\f 11 111\ '!•IHJl·ill l•i!l ~t.vlr-. lc•r 1nrt1 l.1\;r h<'r fl "f'\ 1n11~ [l:il\1•rn~. t h1~ orH' lt'i!lUrr~ ;1111011p, nt hcr 1h1,1i:::-)!!'l1f'l'llll .. ''';1111 .i1~011:111 l'C'S and ' 1·11,1on1-f 1t" 11·11111 ,111d h;11·~ 'CC'llOllS, 111lh•1ill 111~ 1ck'nl rt·;il t 111 rn1·1 ;ilenl 1n n1 ;11i,11 n11i"r p:1!1r 1·11· ::ip id cr Cl LICS Bite Given The hn11111 1 Cl·lu:-r :-ptder. 11 hn~c hit/.:' 1~ rnorr d:ingerous lh;ln lhr hl;irk widow and 11ii11~r vc·110111, volumr for \'llt1n1e. 1~ 1norr de.:idly than .i r,•llle~11;1kp's. 1.~ .~prc;1ding th1-:1ugho11I Ilic United Statrs. The N<1t1onal Scrfety Count"il -.,1_1s lhe sh.v. nocturnal 1nsrc1 h:i:-now 1111,e:rritcd fron1 lhe South into Lhc Northern state' :ind from ttir \Vcsl inlo the ,\hd11cs1. Thougll the brown n:clusc c:in he deadly. p;1 in u.-.ually flor~ 11ot bccon1c ~rvrrr f:~r S1'1"<·ral h(lurs af1er a 1)1ll' f:-:len:-1vr ulceration urt,~n r1·:<ul1, tro1n nonfa1ill 673.5521 by A one ... • two , . , • new 1olt :ihoe for you ii'! crinkle p•l11nt. A soft, c rushy patent that'1 suppl• •nd foot cuddling H'i 1hiny bright tool An eye catcher with •II of your lonq leggy looks. W~,+ •. ~l••v. 9,;9•, Sit e~ er RoO $ it9 ~ 1?1 1 11}' ~ -@ . ~ ~ ~ @ ~ 1$ ~ * @' * $ ~ @ '1~ ~t? South Coast P la1a S46-4791 no face ... no squinting. Quite a clock in Sony's F~~/ AM . clock radio 8FC·59WA! It's called Digir"<at ic tecause it has : large. easy-to-read numerals that tell the time minute by : minute and simple pushbutton cortrols. The radio turns on : automatically every day, onc.e the time is set and the auto- : matic. button is pressed. Also shuts itself off by itself after : .-:tn hour of play. Press manual button and radio becomes. : .a regular table set, Brilliant, rich tone with h1gh·IOI'. tone : control, Sony solid state circuitry, 850 mw of power. and a • 31/z· Dynam ic. speaker. The low. trim cabinet (in white or . grey) is as modern as the rest of th is vers.atile set. CompJCI , • 100. so 1t won't lak"' A.~ E!.~r .sr1.\~. ···( irnl 1!i1i 11n1 rn:1\;(' 11!'1 1111-. 1\';1~' Silo h1·hr1'l's ll1:1t thr manv :id· v.1ntngc~ of I lie pl1;1hli; i..111! f;ihrics. whi1·h n1;1kt• lht·111 "" C';1s.v to 11 <1ri.. wilh. ;1r1• n1'vrrlhi:Jes.~ no .'i:11bsl1tutr tnr ~ood cnn~ln1t·l1 011 and SC)U111I 1o1·orkn1ansh1p, 11.hirh hrr ra1· l('rn S\fCSSl'!-.. It IS b:i~r1! llll th!' thcnry lh;1t f'J('rfC(t f11 :ind pn11·en .~c1>, 1ni:: tl'l·tTn1q11C'i: 11111 nr1t'r i.:o 0111 of .~r1lr , :ind 1 .unHl\ tu• arh1t•1rd bV ,1 !-oil- I illt·d "t.s~t • 11<111rru 11 IH! ti 11.1, Jr.11 r11.111y !'Ornt•r.-. :-.h" .,,. ... t11.it r .. r "":11nplr. 1f .~uu !• 1 111 111.il-,1 .1 l.1111 lop trio I,_, \H(I 11111 !ht'1111· 11 ;l\\il\ •I' 11 1,1. f"I l<tl I! \I ill 1\1' n11 11111111111,•11r111 111 Pr th" f•l\t' l•"I tuliJd il:J11• h\111i;h\, 1n,1,1 111 :1 <ii 1t1r rt1n11 r (lr11t: ~l111r 111~ It·~~. lli,111 lh1· (11·,[ 111 lhr p.il 11'1'11 .111iJ 111<il•'1 1.il b1!e~ Thr .~pidrr. about a half· Newport Beach 1neh Ion;.:. ts d1~11ng1u!Jied by 3410 Via Lido __ _ , ' d:l r k v 1ol 1n-5h<tped mark on I ;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;~~;::;;;;; ______________ ;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;~;::;;::;;::;;;:;;::.::::~ . ~~~~e~u~~t~P~~~~,-<-·75~~} . phonf', T-3ke one • __ · home today ;ind resi i::·=i:===:!!:!!:::!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=l'!=!!I ~asy. SONY. ~DAVIS -BROWN 411 E. 17th St. Co sta Mesa Deilw •·'· Me"doy ond Fridov '9.'9 F11!'1hrr1111•H'. ~:l~r h1·l1t•1r~ 111.i \~1-· ti,1, <ill!' of 1111· l«w !.,1 111 f;1b1 I(' p;1[!1•1·1\~ \ll!IJ ('11111 • 1'11 ii '. 1·;1.•\ 1111111df't'!-o1.'!lld. 111\ ll -\/llll'~t·ll lll~trll('\lf~l~ -.+• 111·1 1 .i~ 111;1111 ;i<ld111onal ~1·11 inc 11p~ f1Jr ";ork111~ 1~·1\h tlu·~·· L1l111l·s 111 ,e.•·nrr.11 Thi~ L~ 11111 ~1~1rnt with hrr c!f'~i rr 10 1n::ikr r:•<·h n! hPr p;1llf'ri1s ";i j 01Y1pl1·tr 1·011r« 111 h11111" 'I •11n.r. :l.~ II ~.•I~ on lht• , "t t·fop•· and 11, hot!y. It tri>quen1s dnrk ll pJ~tCl'~. :-ueh ;1~ bl'drolls. fold-I • it ~ ___ 1 _ @ ,I ____ _ ~·d hla11k1·1 , .+nil packc1l1 ~~· .;;::>~ ' 1 "11""'· '"' ·'"'"''"· " : GOLF SHIRTS 11\u;1ll1• dill'\ 11ot b1lr 1111\rs .... 1 p1r~s1·il ;1g,11n ... 1 !hr body • ,.,,,,,,,,, '",ti,, . .,, ""'"'"·'" munstngwear GOLF sLAcKs ... 111111l<l lw .,oughl b.v <111yonc l 11 1 .. 1 !'ll~j)(>1·t:-. lhLll a brown ' 8 ll'l'llt.~c has b1llrn l11n1 r BE \XI All Y , I I \ SWEATERS MATCHING COLORS • '" . { '•j ~; ~. I ' . . ,. " y / / ' \.._.. - ,,..----... ... ~­· --" •"' -..~~-~/ -~. r:.:. ' -.. ~· .. ORLON CiOLF SWEAT!RS $17.00 ' C~retree Fu,,-ln-1 e-51111 Furr11 t1J re by BRO'NN J ROAN ' " ' . " \I 1:~ ·~~ I\ )\f/'· SALE ""1 c~. ·~ -··~ .. -~ .... lld1 c~~··• w<l~~11 f A"'"I • • ( 1101 1he ... n\ 1+ ~1~~·• J,,bl1 ............ 11.~9 S'1.0l'l •• ! i ' ! I r . . / I J l ' ' f I i :I • i 70 C'. DACRON -30 % WOOL G OLF SLACKS $15.00 ROYAL, FOREST.GOLD I . --- I MAJ OR CHDIT CARDS ACCll'TID Open ':]Q.6:0G Mon.-Set.-Fri. 'til ' p.m. ...... llNGW'E.U11 DClUIM 801L•IAN l'E-ANUIT l'MSI 'All'llC ~~ganr ............. ..., _ _._ •Oil ttll lMI DACION -COTTON •Olf SHl llTS -II.DD UNDll AI M -CSUSSfT IN COST A MESA IT'S COHYfNllNT r'AlllNG AT OUll IAST IHTIANCI. DE PA"TM rlNT 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 1.Videns Youngsters' World $10,000 •• TRAVEL TREATS TOTS For White ONE, TWO BUCKLE MY SHOE GAME Entertaining as Well as Education•! Home Conveniences . Portable for Campers Camping gets pleasanter all the time. Far frorn roughing it, this summer's campers can enjoy plenty of CQnveniences -with less fuss and bothe r than ever before. Bu l k y bedrolls have been rcplciced by sleeping bags, or t c n --purchased with pre m i u n1 stamps. A sn1all hibachi. easi- -~ Jy carried in the back of the ~ car, will substitute neatly for -a firepll, and save both dig- ' ging and wood-gathering. Do all the cooking in heavy-duty : foi l or large coffee cans so that cookware is easily '.disposable into the nearest lit - . tcr can along with the rest of your trash. Try Colorado Burgers as a new cooked-in-foil main meal. . Pince hamburgers on i n- dividual squares of foil. On . tap or each pl1l catsup, · mustard, mayonnaise and in- .. sl.ant onion. Wrap foil securely -~and lhrow on coals or grate, _Turn once. The foil puffs . slighlly ·when burgers are done . As the ideal meal on short hikes, as a picnic lunch or for ligurewatchers, try ne\Y Slender diet food fron1 Carna- tion in pull-top cans. It pro- vides ene rgy, comes in a variety of fla vors, ha s evepthing but extra calories. Campers and hikers are jusl some of the outdoor types \vho can most active ly ap- preeiatc the portability of this ready-to-drink food. Cans tuck easily into backpacks or hobo bags, for a high-protein pick- n1c-up anytime. Sli p cans into a mountain stream. or submerge them in sund at v•atcr's edge while you're fishing, starting the campfire or simply relaxing, .. and in no time you can enjoy a delicious cool drink. Try all these al fresco f 1 a v o r s : Chocolate, Chocolate F'udge, Vanilla. Butterscotch, a n d Chocolate Malt. All a r c formulated without cyclamates. and made with milk protein to give you the energy you need at only 225 calories per can. Sharing vacatJon time wlth a preschooler can be a rewarding experience f o r parents as well as older children. In lhe relaxed atm03phere of a vacation ramllles can do things toaetf'ler leisurely -a lu.r.ury not often ponlble during olher months ot the year. And . tJ>e ex~ience 0 r travettna, seeing new sights, eaUQ& itl restaw-ants and sleep~ in mqtels can help the prncbool youna:ster widen his world. One way to make lrave1 time pleasant for eYeryone in- cluding your preschooler is to be prepared with a "bag of tricks'' for all situations, ac- Wash Day Pair Ease Vacations An automatic washer and dryer is a real blessing to the homemaker who mu!t cope with a mountain of e1tra sheet.I, towels and clothing when her family is on vaca- tion. The 1970 General Electric programmed washer & dryer are guaranteed to make sum- n1cr laundry chores easier. Washer will wash up to 18- pound loads and by pu!hing just one button the correct v.•ashing recipe is set up for any type of fabr ic. There is ;1 Min i-Baskel for laundering :;mall lllads. oordlng to Playskoal Restardl. H11;ve handy an assort.merit of toys and gamea that will ab10rb a youngster in quiet play during "waJUna:" Umes in airport or terminal -or where he must "alt sUll" in the back seat of the car. Be as selective about travel.lni- toys as you would toys for at-heme play. Since preschoolers I e a r n , while playing, make the mos'- af this "quiet Ume" by Ml*> ting toys that will help your youngster learn while keepln.r The new dryer has extra EASY CLEANUP-For capacity, a larger loading outdoor sportsmen and port, an exclusive sanitize cy-recreation • property cle, a mini-load cycle, and owners get chores done an electronic sensor that faster for more vaca- detennines the moisture con-tion time with use of tent even in small loads. chain saws. Power-Mac With this pair in your vac-is used to convert drift- tion home, you'll always be wood washed onto a sure or having a supply of clean clothes on hand and _n_·v_e_r_·f_r_o_nt_I_o_t _q.cu_i_ck_I.cy_. -II more leisure for other ac- tivities. E q u i pm en t is available in white. avocado, harvest and coppertone. Thank Muir For Yosemite Born in Scotland, raised in Wisconsin, John Mu ir set off on his lifelong pursuiL of nature's wonders at the age of 22. He wandered over the mountains. v a I I e y s and prairies of the eastern United States and Canada for elghl years, each day desiring to see more of nature 's beauty than he had the day before. In the spring o( 1886 he landed in San Francisco and was .soon off to e1plort the surrounding wilderness. On his arrival in Yoiiemite Valley, 1'1uJr looked at the grandeur about him and wrote : "f am dead, and gone to heaven." Staying on in the valley, ri.1uir often guided visitors through it, One such v.·as P reside n t Teddy Roosevelt who joined forces \Vith r-.fuir to preserve the val ley. ll was a successful effort. On June II , 1906 Pre11l- dent Theodore Roosevelt sign· cd legislation, whlc:h he and MINIATURE EDEN -Sonic bright outdoor furniture (by TJuntint:. in this Muir had talked of around case), re-used bri ck und er foot , a sin all pool of \Vatcr and Jots q,f greenery a sitrra campfire, making lhe prove here that you don"t have to have an acres-large garden to create a valley a part of Yosemite Na- lranquillity base in your o\vn backyard. tional Park, \.:--~;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;i;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ Compact Frigidaire Refrigerator Fits Almost Anywhere! Versatile "' Jost 33-7 /16. hi{'!% 19' wide• 21·5/8 deep, Fils rte room, of1ice, Otn. do1m. Ju st about a•J· whrre }'Du need i1. Ful~wldth Hydrator stor1s up to•·• qli. cf lruih and v111Ubln. _, ..... JA 1111. tL Door Sto1111 hes t half-width 1hll¥n plllJ full-wid!h sllell tor 1111 bottles. 2 rernowtMI rlCb hold 8 •US- S.Yur Warranty •••• h 1t111r1I Mttlrs l-Y11r W1n1nty fer r1-~lr of lllJ dtfe ct in ttlt tntlre ~1frl1er1tcr, plus 1 4-Y11r Prvtlctlon '1tn tor r11>.1lr of any dlflct In Ille r1frl1er1Un1 S.Y1-tom. 411 E. 17th St. Costa Meta 646·1614 . • him amuaed. Watch for m a n u f1cture.r1' guldtllnes When stlM:Ung toy1. Age groups, such as those in· dlcated on Playskool lo)'I, are helpful in Insuring selection of the rllflt toy for the rl1ht age chlld. Select toys tbat offer ~veral types of play situations. This will ch allenge your youngster's lmaginaUon - and save you from toting too many toy s. Be sure I.he toys you take are safe and suitable for travel. Toys with too many a.'1\111 pieces make travel dif- nctat, and toys wHh sharp edges are u dangerous for travel as foe tune. A perfect travel companion for boys or girls Is a new pillow type dressing doll from Playskool. Called Dressy Beuy and Dapper Dan, these sister and brother pillow dolls help preschoolers learn th e fundamentals of getting dress- ed. Preschoolers can learn buttoning, buckling, snapping, zipping, lacing and tying - Y.•IJJle en route to the famlly vacation spot. All of the clothes come undone -but none come off, so there·s no worry about loalng any of them. And becauae Dressy Bet11y and Dapper Dan are soft, cuddly and safe, they 're just right for snuagling up to for t. much-needed nap. Marigold Tilis may be the year that the first pure white marigold is born. It could be worth $10,000 to the lucky gardener who grows it. Horticulturists with one ot the \\'Orld's largest seed com- panies have been ex- perimenting for more than II years in an effort to develop a snowy white marigold . They began with a pale yellow variety and have progressed to an almost white bloon1 \Vi\h a creamy center. It is so ck>se to perfect white that the scientisls feel the breakthrough will come 9000. To speed that day, the seed company ha s joined forces with a cereal n1anufacturer to enlist th e aid or home gardeners across the con- tinent. Free packets of almosl- white marigold seeds will be packed in special!y marked box es of puffed wheat and puffed rice this spring. In- structions on the cereal pack- ages wllJ tell how to plant the seeds and will provide details on earning $10,000 for produc- ing the first pure white mari- gold. $10,000 FOR FIRST WHITE MARIGOLD Free Seeds, Instructions in Special Cereal Boxes Often called the friendship flower, marigolds are native to America. The late Senator Everett Dirksen campaigned for several years to have it named the national noraJ emblem of the United states. The usual co loring o f marigolds ranges from pale yellow to deep oranges and reds. When a while variety is perfected, who knows wha t other colors might be pro- duced? NOW'S THE TIME TO DURING SPRINGDALE HARDWARE'S SHOUSE PAINT R wu11nS1111 acrylic latex house paint fOl. IOOD Nm STUCCO GIVES A.AT. va.vm flllAI ........ ...::: ........................ !.~ .!::...-......,.,.....,,....., ••• ~~ ..... :i-.. .:.-.. .,....,.....- • Olfoll .-... ... -..... -~wcun•~ ... "~ ~ .. , ... c..,.,. et ,,, super craftsman latex paint INruaOHIT&llOl.(mASOMn) •e»lo•••-.,_ .. _.., __ _ ::. =:!l.':!.'!.-i.::::"'' -. ·--·---·--- •:.=J:'~= ·---·~ .. -___ ......, Where Courteay Prevalla and Service Counts SPRINGDALE HARDWARE STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WllK •.. FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ..• SUN. 9 A.M. TO S P.M. IN HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH ••• 15960 SPRINGDALE 892-4463 • OVER 1.000 SQ. FT. OF DIS,LAY I ' • , Pop IO Tlouncloy, M•y 11, 1970 FUN IN THE SUN SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT Ol!ll DAILY 9-9 IATllDAY 9 'tH 6 SUNDAY 9 'Ill 5 ONCE-A-YEAR S·A·L·E prices during O!Jt giant Outdoor Show • , • 1nd S.111 NOW i1 th1 time to 1111 on 111 of the f1mous br1nd1 1t Gr1nt'5J Don't 1nl11 thi1 tr1mtncfou1 t'f'tntl RUBBER LIFE RAFTS for family fu n •f tht Mach or tht rl.,..-. Stf.fJ .,,,. .. d. 1-MAN $14aa STTLI 2-MAN ••••••••• $19.81 4-MAN , •••••••• $49.88 6-MAN ••••••••• $69.88 0.1. TTPE FOLDING COTS RIG. $6.95 •488 G. I. STYll foldint cots for hMit er t1m:r;·1 · H11YJ 41111 tlltYU. lklr Ill. u-• 11A1U 10LD111G con .... $7.11 NDWI CAMPING ••• BITTER THAN EVER WITH A @ijlif,h/f OL VMPIC '"FLEX-ACTION"' TENT r--===:: ,_.__~OOLER ! ' . " --ROOMIER! STRONGER! ''Family Size'' REG . $66.95 COL EM AH "OL TMPICS" h1Yt the •II-new doubl1 roof dr- sign ••• ind option1! c1nopy to m1tch. Srr 111 of the ttylt•I Reg. $8.95 SALE "COMBO" ' All NEW Prop1111 super ltowi- 1.000 ITU'1 en ••Ch of tv.io b~rner1. (ompl1f1 with UL •P· pro~ed reg1.1!1tor, P11mpl111 ~om· bin1tio n !,nt1rn for LP c1r1r1dgt or prop1n1! SALE! PUP TINT Sx7 >HAVT OUTY (ANYAI FOLDING SHOVEL '98< ' . '·'· tr •• lell ill1. ,;..;,, 1~0.•~-• .,u11 f11 , • ...., -)':• ..... s1.~a CAMP TOILET ••a. $3.6 ~ $288 CAMP TOASTER . A49~ t .z to u1t. Spr11d1 he1t 1Tenly, To1u 1" 11it11 If OMtl 1 ·0T. CANTEEN e ·11~ SCOUT ind hilttt'1 1pcti1I com· pltt1 with cover ind 1tr1p. er.Wt l•1th "'~rlili•• .. ,.,,.,.,,. .. ..,, PROPANE IOTTlE •.•. , ... $2'.•S PR9PANE STOVE ........ $24.tS COMllNATION LANTERN , , $1-4.95 LANTERN CONVUtTIR . . . . $6.t S $76.80 STOVE & IOTTLE .......•.. $49.95 COMPLETE UNIT ......•. , S69.9S .. I ' WE SERVICE l C'!!!!!w!.,/ \.311\ems Camp Stoves IN GRANT1 S PARKING LOT "The Vagabond" 10x 13 Sloop• 6 Adultsl REG. $139.95 THts DRUXE Colem1n tent is big tnough fOf"<lh: ••vfts ., t la119 fMHly. Alw•y• popvl1r, 1lw1ys w1ntff : •• W wt'YI got tht l&r111t 1tock in Or1n91 County. 10'x8" (sleeps 4) Reg. $99.95 ............ $94.95 12'x9' (sleeps 5) Reg. $119.95 ........... $99.95 See Everything at Grant's! 10' x 12' "''"' "'" ctn••• witli 1tttlon1I afv!NINIM 110lt1, 1tr!1n rlptl 1114 tt•H, rtlnt.n.4 cor1ttr1. $J888 REG. $21.95 USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S! -~··-C~lemonN ''The Oasis'' Bx 10 Sleeps Four! 12'x9' Slreps S .... $99'5 RUi. $119.95 .... . 13-.10· s1 .. ,, 6 $I 29'5 lEG. $149.95 . 16°1 10' Sleep• I $169'5 IUG. $199.tS . . 1'The Family'' "''" .. 1o;1, '"' l>ow•<ll oft •tat, lt'1 .. '""'" ,;, •• , •1 , ........ ;u. .. , hfl·••f Dvh • 4•e< ,,.,11u t''"'' .1 ... w.110•. !•••"' 110"* '"' ~,1 ............. O.hlft ........... . l <f<ll ... 111,.111!" H 1lr•tlltfl1 '"· •i••· 0.fflt •l•yl-toa!HI Oft .. flfH, lO'ol'. ' Regularly $71.95 , FEATUllNG tlte ••chni" lkk+1111tit dtsi1"' ..• !uJt twilt the ltl11copin1 pol1 ... 1/ldt to de1ir1d lrngth, twit! b1ck •nd lock. Co lor cod14 11011 tips on 111 out· side fr1me' ... 1prin9.lo•d•d vprlthh •l'ld br1c1 poles •u'*m•tlc.lly 1d]111t f1bric t1n1iol'I no mdltr wh•I the we1th1r. ' ( I ~ SPECIAL PURCMlit .. ... ' ··@·. '[IJ· fl]•.·' . 1 • - --~.· 1. • ' I ' • , --· . . ' . lG Re9.1$27.95 iJ~,,·"t' s2·1·-, .. s SALi! · 'SAVE $6' , . 3 WAT CONVERTllLE COOlll U11 11pri1ht ..• wit .. ftft w •i11,ht.h1nd door . : . 9r hori1ont11J Jfl11k:f11i1lon 1tyt!111,.fl,.... i•1111J1tion. Ke1p1 footb cold for d11s: Ntw 61 . 4ff. lht. COLEMAN COOUI JUMIO ~I-QT. $J88 " <•"'''-'' wttt. corrylnt ..,_,.419, COLEMAN LANTERN 1$:1uiLi ' ' MANTLE :..oot~ ' Y 1 i8 , 220 ~I · .snrtau II WISl'S MOS.I CDMPLlll OUIDOOISMAll'S ITpul . . . Qc221~.§!]~n·: I REG. $1.29 COME .IN FOR A FREE TASTE I ... ' GRANT'S CA.II.II A COMPUTl,,uw, Of . lllcl>,~ ''"••·'"" .... $10•• llEGULARl y ,16.95 '17