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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.. ' Onassises ~ First $20 Million • ID Expenses TUESDA Y AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1970 VOL. u. "10. ns, I llC:flONlo .. !"I.Gii •• aves ots Ill aze Spe11dthrifts? Ufll T.......,. SPENDING MONEY AT RATE OF $3H,61S A WEEK? Jackie and Aristotle. Ona11i1 Subject of Ntw Book Spending Spree Onassises Un load $20 Million NEW YORK (UPI) -T,be $20 million Aristotle Onassis and the fonner Jae~ q!Jelinc Kennedy spent during their first year ol marriage iocluded $40,000 O.ass'is jave io Maria Callas. according lO a ftSC1I analysis of the wealthy couple's JUestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. _ • Spark!, a Pulitzer Prize-winner who lias written a book-length repor t on the OnaMise5' expenditures. said the family ~ including both partners' children from the previous marriagei; -is Uving well wi thin the Grttk shipping magnate's 11stimated $25 million a year income 11ind "pt1tling 11side a few dollars For •heir old nge." 11'.:xccrpts rrom the book. ''Th c SlU.000 ,000 Honey1noo11," published Mon- day in the L11die11' Home Journal. showed Onauis supports bout SO Greek relatives .. ' I with about $125,000 1 year and also gave Miss Callas, the opera star who in recent. years has been his frequent compaajon, abou.t U0.000. The more significant budget' items Sparks unearthed included $5 ml\Uon for jewelry and other girts lo Mrs. Onassis, $2 million for taxes on lhrir varioUs residences, more than $4.& miUlon for upkttp, rental and purchase of homes and villas /plus nearly Sl.4 million for 2tl'2 se rvant" and bodyguard.• in the United States a!KI Europe ), ,anri Sl.2 million for Mn. Onassis' personal expe119es. Sparks said he spent nearly a yeJr getting estimate!'> on ihc couple's ex· penses (rom intimate friends, finn11cierit, jewelers. Interior decoralor11, art experL'i. yachtsmen and others. l-le was aided by an accountanL Mystery Oil Slick Moves Huntington Waters $5 0 Millio11 New1)ort An11ex Plea By TH0~1AS FORTU~E O'I ll>t' Dl llJ Pllll Sll ll Plans to bu ild a Sf>O million office bui lding and hotel complex near Orange Coll'nty Airport and annex it 10 the < 1ty of Nev.'port Beach \\·ere prcsentf'd tu Nc'"'·port t:ily cou~ilmcn Mondav night. · The annexanon is opposer! by !he lrvinr Con1pany which counts U1c property 1n· \olvcd 11•1lhin the boundaries of 1ls future t1!y of lrrine. The m<11nn1oth project. inc luding nr,1e nfl1ct' buildings six. eight, 12 and one 20 stories 1all. is planned by Az11nu1t: r.:quities In c. of Nev,.port Beach. Az1n1ulh io; now in escrO\\' to purchase the 50-acre t.l cDonnell-Oouglas Corporation property northeast of MacArthur Bouleva rd and' Campus Drive. The property is not con!iguou~ lo Ne\\'port Beach city limits except catty· cor..1cr across that intersection Azimuth Equities has applird For an· nexation to the city and a hearing is .schedu led before the LoCal Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) on June 10. Newport city councilmen Monday night Jsked lhe city staff to come back at the June 8 council meeting \\'ith a recommendation for the city's stand al the LAFC hearing. \Vithout doubt the $50 million develop- ment is attractive to any jurisdiction th at can levy taxes against it. Azimuth attorney Alex Bowie advised councilmen to "see th is in the best interest of the residents and taxpayers of Newport Beach. You need funds lo build your parks. build your city ha ll and bahrnce your budget." He didn't have to tw1sl any arms to encoorage city interest. Although the matter was not on lhe council ag enda, councilmen had lunched Saturday with Azimuth Vice President ~t Hirsch and knew abou t the pr<>- jeet. Hirsch believes a Newport Beach ad· dress will help attract tenants. Irvine Company officials feel they have' a rotrunitm(·nt of JO years standing from cities not to try and grab off property they have reserved for the city of Irvine. Richard Reese, Irvine Company vice president for planning , begged o(f Mon· day night and told councilmen the OOm· pm1y is geared up to make its prescn· Latlon at the June 8 meet ing. Azimuth attorney Bowle argul!d for anncxnUon not just of the flO acres but for &10 acres west of Jamboree IlQulevarcl , ~ast of the airport, and north tSce ANNEX, Pa&e ZJ Mother Perishes Santa Ana Officer Saves Three Ch .ildren in Fire A Santa Ana mother burned to death in a hon1e fire early today while a heroic city policeman rescued her three sma ll children. Killed in the residential blaze at 206 4 S. Evergreen SL \.1-'&S t>1rs. Susan Gale Clune. 29. Patrohnan Harlen Lambert, v•ho was m:ik1ng hi!'i routine rounds in the residen· !nil neighborhOO<l, first spotted the blaze <it J 51 a.m. Lambert smashed out a bedroom \\'111· dnw and rescued four -y ear-old An gela Clune b.v hanchng her oul lo a neighbor. By th is time, nan1es were so heavy Jlf cut Nearl)· Shot After Challenge To Lu-iv Agencies A man· who -allegedly dlallenged police In a shootout in calls kl several Orange County Jaw enforcement agencies was c:i pt ured unharmed Monday nighl after fleeing on foot in a barrage of gunshots. I-le almost got ,what he apparently wanted. Anhur Thompson, 20, of 2214 Eastwood Ave ., Santa Ana, was finally caught Jn a residential neighborhood of Orange after a confrontation wKti Police Sgt. David Dan iels. Thompson was booked Into Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault v.'ilh a deadly weapon against a police officer. Sgt.. Daniels said Thompson wu first located in !he area of TusUn Avenue and Taft Street, where he pointed a seven-shot .22 caliber automatic piStol at the lawman. Opening lire, Sgt. Daniels emptied his own .38 caliber sernce revolver at the suspect , but missed and Thompson sprinted through backyards to another loca tion. He was taken into custody at Durkeyewood and lincoln Avenues . Police said Thompson h8d identified himtelf in several calls to Jaw en- forcement agencies Monday n i g h ~. challenging them to a gun battle in rustle Irvine Park. No explanation was offered for hi~ intenUoo . A record check was run on the suspect through the Eastwood Avenue address in Santa Ana and police located him through the type of car reglstered to bim at that location, and smoke so thick that Off icer Lambert couldn't see. He raced back W his patrol car and grabbed a portable spotlight. Then he crawled back into the bedroom again. He heard coughing . By crawling along the noor, Lambert discovered three-}·car-old Wendy Clune. He handed her out the "'"'indow to another neighbor. Officer l..ambcrt then raced around the outside nf the house and broke out anQther window. firf! Captai n Jlm Heinly climbed 1n and 1liscovercd one-month-old Douglas Brian Clune in a basinct. Officer Curtis Jac11bson gave the ap- parently life less b<1l>y mouth-lo~moutl1 resuscitation . The child is reported in good condition toda y at Sanla Ana Com· niun1ty Hospital. The children's fathe r. Douglas Brial'I Clune . Sr., wasn"t al ho1ne at the time of the fire. Santa Ana firemen attributed lhc blaze to a smouldering cigarette on the livinfi: room couch. The one-story home was destroyed at a loss of $1 4,000. Seven Congress Candid~tes Talk Seven of the eight c41ndidatei1 for the 35th District Congressional seat will discuss campaign Issues al a forum tonight at UC kvine, -7:40 p.m. in room 178 of lhe Fine Arts build ing. Atlending the. rqeeting will be Democrats David Hartman and 1bomaB B. Lenhart, Peace and Freedom can· didate Fraricls R. Halpern and Republicans John D. 'Rat~rree, John A. Steiger. and .W'1lllam Wllcoien. Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumntr will give a summary of the constitutional revision proposals which will also appear on the prlmary balk>t. Judge Sumner is the chainnan or the ConstltuUonal Revision Commission which wrote the p,._J~.· •. 't1le meeti~ ...,hictt , Is, optn, lo l}?e outillc, ls spoo""°<>d by l/le·Dronge, ~ League of Wbmefl Vqter:s .. ' ' Cuban BaruJ. Rai«loo MI AMI (AP ) -FBJ agenl.5 have rai4· ed the headquarters of a mUllantly anti- Castro g.r~p -13 days after a hlgb·level U.S. government dec\slon that eiile raids on Cuba must stop. Six FBI agents armed with search warrants in Spanish and English Bl.aged the raid Mooday on the offices of the group, called Alpha 66, ln the LltUe Havana sec\lon of Miami. Pilot Spots Spill Off Seal Beach An oil sliek from a yel-undetennlned source drifted into 1-lunlington Beach ~·aters this morning, spreading its goo about half a mile off the beach. Tile slick was reported moving from Seal Beach loward Huntington Beach ear. ly this morning by a pilot flying over the coastline. A police helicopter crew ~urveytd the sii.e o[ the slick around 10:30 a.m. and reported it lo be about 2S yards wide and a mile long. It was visible from the south gjde of Golden \\'est street and stretched from that location toward the center of the city, police sai d. Lifeguards this morning dispatched boats to the area lo determine where the slick originated. Rates Drop Slightly WASHINGTON (AP) -Interest rate5 on conve ntional home mortgages have dropped for the first time in a year and a half, but the government doesn 't believe the one month reversal is enough to be called the start o( a trend . The average effective rate on morf. sages in April dropped to 8.40 percent f~m 8.47 in March. It was the fir1t baek. slide fer the indicator since Novembe:r 1968 when rat.es fell to 7.21 percent frum 7.23 in October. Orange "'eailt" Cloudy. weather 'wni 'continue oVer ' our shores Wednesd-.y, interrupted by scattered ~un.shlne In lh"e alter. noon and temperature:s sUll in the upper &O's. INSmE TODAY 'the ... 'hcir-apJ)ar.tnt to tile ,spehktr~hip of try~ Ho"1t :of Represenkmvtt "" famUiotly • :k"no~ o. ".The -LIU~-Cioftt" ·and· is·a veltran k diltato r. PdQ• ! 19. . ,,_. • -• (~IM U• • -.. ,, (W.lflft H·tl -·-" (1111k1 " N..,._,I "llWl •·• cr....-r• " o •• ,... c-w • ... . .,_ ' ,_,, , .. ,., D-c•t • llMll: _,.... ... 11 1-IW111 1"191 ' Tlfnlt.INI M "''""· ... -· ,.,,, -.... ...,, I"!"-1•11 ........ • .. _ " _w.,,, .. """ 1,.....,., " ·-·· ...... 1•1• Mii ... • WIHM 11..-. .. ,\ • I DAiLY ltJLO t ---,. .... ;.., .. J ANNEX • • • io tht Sao Ol.eto Freeway. It L\ Jo1lcally wllhln Newport Beach'• apMre of inUuenet and Is only 6Ul acres of the $3,000 planned for the lrvb\o city, he said. Bowie said he had researthed a sup- posed resoluUon adopled by Newport Beach a nd SCJine Clt.hef cities in 1960 not io annex lhe reserved Irvine lands. Bowie said V.'hat the Newport counctl adopted wes a minute order that said "this council at lhb lime Is nol lnterested !n anne1hij!," Bowie said lt was ''a back them up again!l the wall " type o~ resoluUon re-- quest bec1u1e at that ~me there. ~as no Local ARency Formauon Comnuss1.on to protect the interests ci . the M:W city lo be built around UC Irvin~~ The net;d for "this meat ax approach ended in 1911-~ wilhthe formation of LAFC, he said. This would be the first attempt to aMeK. any of the area preserved at that time by the Irvine Company'. whi~ has been succeS!lful in developing .. ID- dustry around the airport \\·\thout c1hea cominl after it. Bowie said an the orincipala of the project are from Newoort Beach. M.lmuth Equities Is located . In Newport Be«W:h hia law office 11 m Newport Beaoh: the architect, Riley and Bissell, is In Newport Beach, and the co ntractor, Church Englnecrtng, is In Newport Beach. "We just like the city of Newport Beach aod fetl this property klgically belongs in it," said Hirsch. Hirsch said Azimuth hopes to close escrow with McDonneJ!-Douglas.on Aug . 14 and begin lmmedialc1¥ with. ~011- struction or the first office budding. The whole project of 1.5 mil~ion feet of office space might Lake six years depending upon how fast the leases come. Proposed 'for one corner of the property is a major hotel. Negotiations with McDonnell-DougJ~s have taken approximately a year, Bov111e !iaid. U.S. Too Weak For Depression, Graharn Declares KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ( AP ) Evangelist Billy Graham says he does not believe America has the mo.ral strength to withstand another depresSlon like that of the 1930s. "I seriously doubt if the American people now have the mo~al s.trength to Jive through a depresS1on ltke .\\'e experienced in the 1930s," Graham said. The evangeUst made his remarks Mon- day night to an eslimated. 52,000 persons attending the fourth service of his East 'l'ennes!te Crusade. A total of 2,0'23 persons made commitments to Christ. Graham said that should such a depression occur, •·we would rui.vc riots and rebellion• on such a scale lhat our democracy could not survlve." "Morality ls absolutely essential for the survival of our nalion," he added. Graham said he has oOserved 8. deepening spiritual interest in the last few days since lhe Cambodian and Mid- dle East trouble spots erupted In new propo rtions. Driver Escapes As Car Ruined A Laguna Beach driver escaped Injury bu~ hls small foreign car Is a tatal loss after It rolled over In Laguna Canyon late ri.1onday night. Ortver John Edward Metzger. 49, of !1196 Bern Drive, told police he was we,,t· bound In I.he 20,000 block of Laguna Can- yon Road al about 35 mt!ea an hour when oncoming car lights temporarily blinded hlm. Regaining hls vision, he saw yel low flashing lighLs in a construction area just ahead. be<:ame confused as lo \Vhich lane he v•as su~ed to enter and swerved the car, which rolled c.ompletely over and landed upright in the ro11d\l-'ay. • The astonished driver emerged from lhe "''reek unhuM. DAILY PllOT "'"""' le11Cll l .. -'"'"' CMN M .. e H•9'1 ..... h11Cll ,..., ... "-'''' ... c._._ l•D••• N. W••' ,.,, .. ci .... 1 ..... l'llblli.Mr J•t.~ l. C~rle., Vk• l'ru....,.1 Hid Gt'ft•••I Mfflttr 1h,,.,., K•t •il E•ller Tho'"•• ;.., M1trph;119 MtfW9~ ECll!er l itS.•ti' P. Nill 11111• o,.,,_o C-t~ Ediltt .... 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DAILY PILOT Stell Ph91• Price Controls -Due? -· House Panel Er1dorses 'Guidelines' Proposal \VAS~U.NGTON (AP) -J~resldent Nixon 's economic advisers would be re- quirKI lo set wage-price guidelines and the President would be required lo try to 1:et bualnesa and labor to follow them llnder a btll approved today by a Houae 1ubcommlttee. All five Democrats on the sub- committee voted for ttie bill amid a rising debate in Congress over man- datory wage and price control& to slow the economy, and at least two said lhey favoc even stronger legislation. 'There was reportedly only one vote again5t the bill from the subcommittee's thrtt Republicans. The bill passed by the )louse sub- committee on executil·e rCQrganization wou ld require thf Presiden\'s Couneil of Economic Advisers to report wage.- price guideposll "as :soon as reasonably possible after enactment or this act" to the House&nate Economic C~r.n:J mittee. 'The reports would be requifed by Jan. 20 each year from oow on . It also "'ould require the President to "review price-wage behavior in· CQnslstent with the guideposts and which threatens economic stability" and make such recommendations to either business or labor organizations exceeding the guideposts "as he believes lo be in the public interest." Chairman John A. Blatnik (0-~f inn.). said he expecls the wage-price bltl will be considered by the full House Govern- ment Operations Committee next week. g1sh economy would pick up slearn later this year. And a !pokesman added lhe President was keeping ~ tilba on t-he 1tock market. The Dow Jones indudrial a\lerage Monday fell 20.Sl points to 641.36, Jts low@:sl level ln seven and one-half years. Nixon also was criticized by Republican members of Congrets. Rep. John W. Byrnes. ranking GOP member of the House Ways and P.1eans Committee, told Treasury Secretary David 1-.1. Kennedy and Budget Director Robert P. Mayo they are tCJ:<Ing llic cr~dullly of lht' American people by insisting the budgel is ncilrl)' Jn balnnce and asking for an $18 billion increase in the debt ~!l­ ing. "Things are not going well, despite administration stalemenls," Harris told the Senate. Uis bill calls for crealion of a NaUonal Economic Bqully &ard that would have the au thority to set voluntary price-wage guidelines, In addition. the board could set credit controls to be enacted by the Federal Jtcserve Board. North l 1 iets Extending· Feelers to Ca11ibodin? PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) - Eastern bloc sources said today North Vlelnam has initialed "talk feelers" with the CambodJan government. High-level Cambodian sources denied the report but a spokesman said the door was open for negotiations. \., fighting started as the government of Premier Lon Nol tried to drive ()Ul the Communists. In a related de1•elopment today. the Lon Not government told the So\'let Union that all foreign troops should be withdrawn from Cambndla. FIREMAN DOUSES EMBERS AT APARTMENT HOUSE Early Morning Bl•z• Routs M•sa Cliff Dwtlltra "We are in serious straits," Sen. Fred R. Harris (D-Okla, ), said as he in· 1rocluced a b\11 to create a federal board that could freeze wages and prices for six months. The Eastern bloc sour~ said the North Vietnamese overtures had been made through a Communist embassy in Phnon1 Penh. The North Vie tnamese were reported seeking ass urances that Lhe offer lo discuss "mallers of mutual interest" would be welcomed by the Cam- bodi ans and thal the discussions wou ld be kept secret. A note delivered to the S<lviet Embassy y,·as in response to a Kreml in \\'arning to Cam bodia ;igainst making a military alliance with the United States lhat may ··rnvolve Cambodia in a long war." The Soviets said U.S. and South Vietnamese forces should withdraw, $13~000 Damage Work Markers Mesa Fire1nen Rescue 2 Democratic leaders Carl Albert of the !louse and r-.t ike r-.fansfield of the Senate urged in a joint statement that President Nixon "extricate the nation from the economic morass that has befallen us" hy immediately convening a National Conference on Inflat ion and Unemployment. Asked if lhe proposal could be labeled a peace Feeler, the sources said : .. No. I \\'Ouldn't go so fa r as to say that yet. The North Vietnamese just want to know if lhe Cambodian climate is r eceptive to re'flewing lheir dialogue." Takei1 in Laguna A high level Cambodian source, respcin-Laguna Beach police are pondering ding to the r eport, said: the mysterious disappearance of 50 bright "We have not received any Indication ()range, three-foot tall con s t r u ct i on As Blaze Hits Apartn1ent A group of union economists met with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz to urge selective credit coritrols or an immediate !retie on proflts, wages, prices and salaries. . . . The \Vhite House. meanwhile, said Nix· on remained confident the nation's slug· that the North Vietnamese government markers from the road~·ay in Laguna wishes to renew diplomatic discussions Canyon. with us. But the door is completely The cone·shaped markers had been open any time lhey wish to resun1e set out over the weekend to steer traffic: By ARTllUR R. VINSEL Of ttlt DlollY PllOI Slit! One man was rescued by firemen -saved by a bed room door -and a second clung lo a ~·indow ledge crying out for help that finally came today, as a $13,000 blaze s~·cpl a Costa r-.l csa apartment building. Edward Dragon, of 2363 Hickory Place, was helped to the ground by the building owner and his wife, then treated fur lacerations caused by smashing <lUI his upstairs window. A second occupant, :r..t. A. Anderson , was trapped in his bedroom when the 5:'\S a.m. flre began engulfing the struc· ture and was rescued barely in time by firemen using a ladder, He had closed his bedroom door upon retiring, a fact Costa Mesa Fire Depart· menl Batt.alion Chief Ron Coleman credited with saving his life. "If it had been left open. the names would have swept through the apartment much faster," Chlef Coleman explained. "The bedr<>om door literally saved his life," he continued. "If It wasn't closed , I doubt if he would have had the op- portunlly to wake up." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Seivert, owners of the building, ~·ere alerted to the predawn blaze when l\1rs. Seivert was awakened by tenant Dragon's screams for help. He ~·as clinging by his finge rtip~ to CSF Professor Hit by Police, Colleague Says A fellow member of the Cal State Fullerton facu!ly testified r-.!onday in North Orange County municipal court that Dr. Stuart Silvers was beaten by night.sticks when police were called to the riot-torn campus last r-..1arch 3. Dr. John Cronquist, an esslstant pr<r fessor ol phil~ophy at Cal Stii lc, said Sl\ven was the target of about 15 bl ows from baton-waving officers alter the bearded faculty member had been thrown to the ground by tW<> policemen. All blows were aimed at Slivers' body, most of them on his back, Cronquist testified. He conceded under crO!ls ex- am\n111tlon that none of the blows hit the profHaor on the head. Slivers Is the first of 35 persons ar- rested durln& the melee lo go on trial on mbdemeanor charges. He Is accused of assault and battery 1 r"lstlng arresl and failurt to disperse. Prosecution witnesses le!tlfled that Stlven, $3, made the first move in the fracu &nd persisted In harassing police alter being warned to keep 11way. At one time, a witness said, Slivers and an officer rolled over and over or. the grass "wi!h the pro{es.~r trying to take the officer·s baton away from hi .. m . Fullerton Police C•pt. Fred King told lhe jury lhal Silver!L yelled "GI!! olf the campua, P!is. this Is a free spttch art-:" arMf e~r11qed hattllns ctudents to throw rocks and bottl!!:s at the force of about ttl po!Jcemen. ~!Ivers w:ui dc.1'Crl'>rd ~1ondey by 11 e-•.,'.'ue Jn tre phllo11ophy de!):irtmeit 1 1 a "a consclentiou1 rt"Jdent ad\·1c:er ~·,') h11d rt ~ne txe<"otlonally saU sfactory work at the collece. '' discussions." around a roadside ditch where a water Cambodian and North Vietnamese of-main is being installed. the second floor ledge as smoke poured ficial! met in March to discuss Cam-Monday morning they had vanished. from the broken "'indow, )-Ji jack Trial Delayed bodia's demand that all Communist The contractor installing the water Investigators said the Seiverts raced ROME (UPI) _ Raffaele Minichiello. troops wi thdraw from Cambodia but the line says the markers are woMh about out and were able to help him to the the U.S. ri.larine who staged the y,'Qrld's talks collapsed. $250. ground, but not before names licking longest aerial hijack. made a five·n1inute Prince Norodom Sihanouk, w h G Police figu re \\'hoever took the mark~rs od to be I Id 101.ral'd Communt'l force' on Cam must have been equipped with a falr-siz· out of the window singed his hair. a ppearance in court t ay o - Th b his trial was being postpooecl because bodian soil, was subsequently ousted as ed truck to remo\•e then1 from Ule c laze caused primary damage to Cambodia's ch ief of :state and full scale area. both Anderson's and Dr ag 0 n · s ~o~l~a~la~w~y~e~cs~·~,~~~ik~•~·---------'.;,...,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-. apartment", y,•hile smoke and water Ii further increased the damage. Cause of U1e fire remained under in· \•estigation, but Chief Coleman said It strongly appears to have been a cigarette sn1ouhlering in a living room chair. A team of 16 firefighters rtspcinding to the alarm brought the Fire under control in less than 10 minutes. btit y,·ere kept on the scene by heavy mop-u p operations. Closing a bed room door upon retire- ment -which saved Anderson's life in this case -was the second such occu rrence credited .,..·ith preventing a death in the past year or so. A \.\•ido.,... was rescued from her blazing \.\'est side home last year after a neighbor .,..·as awakened by his Alaskan husky tlog \\'hich had never barked in the night, due to strict discipline. Students Lauded By Mesa Charnber For Ogatn Effort A group of 1$0 high school s\U(lenls ll'ere commended recently for their participallon in distributing the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Yellow Book Classified Telephone Directory to area business firms and residents. Gordon A. ~tartin, president of the chamber of commerce stated, "These students unselfishly volunteered their services to distribute the directory in order to raise money to contribute to the J ustin Ogata Fund. The Ogata Fund wa1 establish~ lo assist J ustin Ogata, a Ct>sta Mesa High School .,..Testier who was paralyzed during a .,..·restling ma tch last year. The students netted approxlmah~ly $1 ,000 for delivering the directories. Residents or buslness firms who did not receive the directory are urged to contact the Chamber of Commerce a~ 646~536. Cold Dip Brings A1Test Evidence When one of three. marl)u.ana possession suspects tossed hil "lid" from the San Clemente pier Monday nii11ht • he figured the evidence was gone before approaching police could errive . But he erred, police Mid. A plainclothesman went far • c'1111y dive and recovered the pla9llc bag with the evidence Inside. And the pa ir of officers arrested three C:mp Pendleton Marines and booked them on charges of possessing the forbid· dc-'l -and no .... · soggy -weed. , Pol!ce s~ld they w!ll seek. charges e rJlnst Rebert Charlet Roblll'!lon, 22. t.i:bert Cht rles Dlcker&0n, 21, and George Madrtd, 20, all of Camp lJe.ndleton. l THIS CARPET RESISTS~ SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire •ANTRON• ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron• pile has amazing soil resistance! Walk across c:irpet to open a door ... shake ~ands wilb a f~cnd and Zowi~! Spa.rks fty. Until now. Stati·Point reaisls &hock even 1n dry, cold chmatesl '!'be bidden copper wire In the pile absorbs moat shocka before they have a chance t? sUnJ. . Stati·Point is a handaome twttd with a bold, level-loop pile. It comes 1n a fi~c coTicction of contemporary color!. And beauae it'& woven of Antron ~ylon, the pile is incTWdibly !!Oil nsistant. It stays clean ... looks ~ lo~ser. Lon1·"'.'e.arin1. ~~II and fuzz mist.ant, Stati-Point cleans beautifully and teWm its ahct.k resatant ability for the life of the carpcL ,.-.-..... ---.. a n1-I far hftitital1lld11111 --.. ·-' ALDEN'S CARP!TS e DRAPES , 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 7 I I. 7 I \ Hnntingto_. Bea~h Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 63 , NO. 125, 4 SECTIO NS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDA Y, MAY 26, 1970 TEN CENTS Council, Youth Group Have ·Meeting of Minds The cstablishme"t rapped wi th the young in J1untington Beach ~tonday night, trying to learn how they can help each other~ The cily council sal and listened to young people for 90 1ninutes Lo tlecidc whether the year.old Youth Coalition Committee is succee<.ti11g or needs to be restructured. Jt was t he four!h tin1e in three weeks that the council had discussed the YCC. Distiial Tur11011t The bearing ended with coonci!men promising to try to find a suitable build~ ng for a teen center and naming a two-- 1nan committee to work wit.h the group. CouncilmeR Jerry Matney and Mrs. Norma Gibbs will form the committee to work with the tee.aagers. They were appoinled after the council agreed that there should be minimum interference from a.d.ults in the operation of the Youth Coalition. Hope£ uls Speak At Valley Forum By TERRY COV ILLE Of 1!11 Dtllf ,.ilot 5!11f Dwight J\1izc skipped a candidates' night in South Laguna because. he said, "the voters are in Fountain Valley." He was mistaken. Less than 30 rfsidents came to hear candidates for the 34th District slate Senate seat and the 7!tth District Assemb· ly seat Monday night in the cafeteria of l;ountain Valley High School. It ·was a low turn· out for the Chamber of Commerce event and all candidates noted it, but added ~ ~Jt., U1e picture was the ' ~ '+ same in all parts of . , the county. · Here's what they sairl in brief: "' Barry F. Bauch· a.a.RltY .... v~Hw1r1witz, a 23-year-old student at UC Irvine, is seeking the Democratic nomination for the Senate. lie called for different methods to handle ~be campus situaUon. •·we have to open lines or com1nuni· cation. Mass arrests, more guns, n1ore tear gas are not the answers. 'fo quote President Kennedy, "Those who make peaceful evolution impossible m a k e violent revolution inevitable." Tim St r ader spoke for Rcpubli· can Dennis Carpen· ..J. ~er. also seeking the ~ senate seat n o w JOH'4 'ELLZEY he Id by J oh n Schmitz (R·Tustin). Strader emphaslz· ed Carpenter's experience as a Repub- lican leader. ··carpenter is a doer. llt''s a Jawyer .;ind the Senat!.' 1n :'.lkt's laws. He's been involved in politics since 1962 in this county." John W. E!l1.ey. a n American l nde- pendcnt Parly tandidale for state sena·. \or. emphasized drugs and ]Jw and or· dcr in his speech. "Laws should be increased in size so 1l1cse pushers \\•ho bring dreadful drug~ in lo the state woullt think l\\•ice. My dad "'ould turn over in his gravt' if he could ,. · f:eth~h~~·:Ct~o~gth~~ ~' "t, ;, country today.'' ~-Jr th~g:~~~tf~n~i~~ ination lor Senate. 11\rcssed a liberal DWIGHT MIZE philosophy and hi:'I background as· a businessman. "We can· not afford the luxury of a negative. heads·in-the-sand response to problems." Officers Beaten By Four Youths Near Restam·a11t 1'wo off-Outy Stanton police officer!l were beaten by four youth!l outside a rcst.aurant Monday flight and two ot the alleged attackers were arrested. Officer John White, 23 described the fracas. "Officer John McEleny, 24 and myself were in Denny's Restaurant at Garden Grove and Beach Boulevards in plt1.in clothes when two young mefl started to leave without paying their bill. "A.bout five minutes later the pair returned with two others. walked up behind officer McEleny and myself nut.~ide the restaurant and began beating us wil h lend pipes anrl broom handles. "In the fight tha t followed, we captured two of thtm. The.other pair e.~apcd ." Jailed on felony charges of assaulting .11 police offleer with a deacllv weopon \1'39 nanny Ricks. lW, of 1$352 Webster St., Westnlinstcr. His companion, 17. wa.<i placed in .Juvenile Hidl, Officer White suffered lwo der.p C"\Jt!l en hi~ hear! reqiuri ng seven st.itche!l 11nrl Officer McEleny suffererl small cuts And bruises. r.-tize also defended education , saying, ''1'hs anti·education attack must. stop be- fore it makes our system second r ate. Education is the solution to our prob- lems 0£ people on welfare. \Ve must crack dO\\'n on the three percent of stu- dents causing th e b'ouble." Charles H. Sewell attacked what he called the "machine politi cs'' of his Republican advers- ctt..,RLES SEWELL ary. Carpenter' "I was disappointed tonight; I thought I could meet Carpenter. I didn't think he could avoid Orange County for the entire election. ·•carpenter is a member of the Re- publican machine-that's a compliment , all parties· need machines. But when the machine begins serving its own end then things get out of locus and noses get bent." ~ ~' ' Four candidates seeking the Assemb- ly seat held by in- cumbent Rob ert Burke (R·Hunling· Lon Beach) spoke. J1,1atthew Weyuker,' Burke·s administra· live assistant. spoke tor the assembly· man, because. he , ,, LLOYD lrlOCKE• said, "Mr.. Burke has been meeting with the Assembly Education Committee !linc.e I :JO this afternoon." "There's a greal deal of pressure in Sacramento,',' Weyuker said. "Bob Burke is an engineer, a man doing some- thing about the problems and he hasn't t racked under the pressure. He ls an oul..spoken watchdog over the taxpayer"s dollar. He opposes waste." Lloyd Nocker, a Huntington Beach al- lorney seeking the Democratic nomina· lion for Assembly said. "We ought to <·onsider the environment in everything v.·e do. "The time is going lo come when !hr present system of sewage, garbage and old car dumping will be as outmoded as 1he outdoor privy. But hysterical at- 1ack~ on any group won't solve the prob· lem." He a lso pushed to cut costs and supported the idea of more state aid for education. Willodean Vance, from the America1\ Independent Party, bills herself as "The money doctor." She supports more tax relief and carried a crying towel for a w. w. v.1...c~ scarf. She also said, "Pollution -they have it in Ilaly too. The people there named a river 'Stlnkville.' Sometimes that's the kind of solution you have to take." A. A. Van Pettcn, a Democrat, said, ''I would like to work myself out of a joh as Assemblyman. We have to mini· n1i"ie the control over government." i'' A.. A, A.N STTI .. and poor cJUleS. 1em." He also called for taxes on property only, and suggested, "Since Irvine Com· 1 pany owns one-fifth of Orange County, it should pay ooe tilth or all the taxes. We need a syrt.em for rtdlstribulJng wealth from the inefficient rich to the middle Loans are that sys· All candldale3 opposed a pro~ed state law that would give the wife a right to an abortion without agreement from her husband. All but Ven Petten. oppmtd laws al· lowing state and loca l police to use elcc· Ironic "bugging'' devices. Sloek ltlarkel• NEW YORK (AP I -Tht stock rnarktt moved sharply downward this afternoon afW:r a small technical ra lly in mid-sei;- 'ilon crumbier!. Trarlini;: was heavy. /See quotations, Pagc!l 10..11 ). The bulk of complaints by youths at the council hearing was that they felt they had been ;'stifled" by adult advisers. "The council doesn't want any b1· termediaries," Mayor Don S h i p I e y assured the young people. "The job's up to you guys.'' About 20 youths attended the meeting "'ilh a dozen taking turns ~t the podium lo air their gripes. Most of the young people appealed lo the councilmen to let the YCC continue m its present fonn. Currently ihe group is subsidized by the city, but ls run independently with the help of adult advisers. Leonard Ewers, a teacher al Hun· tington Beach High Schoel and adult chairman Or the YCC, said that a year was loo short a.,_ Ume to judge the organization. "ll"s very dif£icult to seli the idea to young people that the cow1ci\ of Huntington Beach wants to improve rtla· lions with them," he said. "There's a tendency or youth Lo draw back trom this thing. It will take mere than a year.'' Ewers said that one of the advantages of the YCC was that jt is independent ot an.v other city department and gives the teen.agers an opportunity to talk directly v.·ith hte city government. Councilmen wondered why the young people do not want to meet in future rnult-purpose community racilities that will bt built in parks throughout the ci ty. Councilman Ted Bartlett asked why the youths couldn't work out an ar· rangement with the city"s Parks and Recreation Department. Ewers replied Lhat the youths wanted a place v.·here they could meet and talk on their own . Cooncilman George McCracken refer. red to past unsuccessful efforts to create tSet YOUTH, Page %) Beach Report Supported Council Backs 'Principle' of $10 Million Center By ALAN DIRKIN or 1111 D•llr ,.1101 s1111 Huntington Beach councilmen adopted io principle Monday night a study group's report on meLhods of financing $10.3 million worth of new civic. facilities. They declined to back specific rccom· rncndations in the report, despite an ap~al for action by Councilman Al Coen, \.l'hO served as chainnan of the com· mittee lhat made the study. "In order not lo delay the projects, Beach Access Forum Slated In Huntington A public foru1n v.·lll be conducted \Vednesday ()n Huntington Beach's plan to guarantee public access to the 2;~·mile }iuntington Pacific beach. The protagonists will be Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse and Jerry Shea, an attorney and vice presi· <lent o[ the Huntington Pacifi c Corpora· lion, a subsidiary of the Hunt ington Beach Company and Southern Pacific. The discussion will be held at .s p.m. \Vednesday in the council chamber. The J[OME Council. an organization composed of individual members and ,Jelegates from homeowners associations, arranged the meeting. Both Moorhouse and Shea will be given 20 minutes to make a presentation with a rebuttal of five minutes apiece follow- ing. "The HOi\llE Council is nol planning lo take a position on this issue al U1is Lime," Robert Ding\vaH. council president , said. "V.'e simply \\'an t the people to have a chance t::i know whal thi;; is ail about so they can 1nake up their own n1inds." Last week the eity cotincil. in a 5·2 \'Ole, authorized its legal stalf to take 11c!lon lo establsh public casements over !hf' Huntington Pacific Beach. north of Jllf' 1nunlcipal pier The city plans l:i -<:('Ck similar 1 <JSemenLc; over the \()(}.fool wide railroad right of way between ihe Pacific Coast Jlig)lway and ihe Bolsa Chica State Beach. Mastroianni Hit By Attack In Beach Council ,Jay Mastroianni, a well known figure. ln Huntington Beach civic affairs. was struck by what appeared to be a heart attack during a city counci l session l\fon· d~y night and was taken to Huntington lntereommunily Hospita l. A spokesman at the hospilal this morn- jng saifl his condition was "guarded.'' Doctors had ruled out a heart attack. how· ever, and were conducting further tests. Only members of MasLroianrti 's immed· late famHy were being allowtd to visit him, Maatroianni, 16551 Tripp Cbrle. Hunt. ington Beach. rufl!l a catering service. He is a member of the city's Parks and Recreation Con1mlssion 1nd, in 1!165, was chairman or th~ Savr Huntington Beach Committee which defeated a movt. to crt.ale a dislrlct votJng system for coun.. ell men. A recess was calTtd lo Monday night·~ cou ncil meeting after friends reported l\faslroianni was In dJSlrl'SS. Vince l\foor- house. harbors and be.aches dlrtetor . made MastroJannl lie down and loosened his clothing "' he could bre11Jhe ea11ll'r, A fire departmer& tellrn liOOn arrivtd to lake him to h hQfpital. 1he. conln1ittee fef.!ls it's imperative for the council lo take some action ," Coen ~aid . A motion accepting the concepts of the report, which includes· general obliga· tion bonds and a gross receipts business la:o;, passed 5-2 with councilmen George r.tcCrackeJfl and Jack Green dissenting. ~rcCracken said that he would like lo sec an economic survey giving more details on the costs of the facilities, the civic center, central library, city yard and fire stations. Green wanted more infonnalion on the chaRge in business tax and also expressed concern at the proposal for general obligation bonds to pay for the $6 million civic cenler . dou bting whether they would gain the approval of two thirds of the voters. In adopting the report In principle, the councilmen also agreed to discuss the recommendations further at next Monday's council meeting. North Viets Extending Feelers to Ca11ibodia? PHNOil-1 PENH, Cambo4ii' (1.)Pl ) - Eastern bloc Soufce11 said today North Vietnam has initi&ted "ta1k feele rs" with the Cambodian government. High·level Cambodi an sources denied the report but a spokesman said !he door was open for negotiations. The Eastern bloc sources said the North Vietnamese overtures had been made through a Corrununist embassy in Phnom Penh. The North Vietnamese were reported seeking a ssurances that the offer to discuss "matters of mutual interest" would be welcomed by the Cam· boclians and that the discussions would be kept secrtt. Asked if the proposal could be labeled a peace feeler, the sou rces said :· "No. r 1\·ouldn'l go so far as to say thal yet. The .~orth Vietnamese jusl want lo know if the Cambodian climate Is receptive to re11cwlng their dialogue." A high level Cambodian source, respon- ding to the report, said: "We have not received any inditatl'on that the North Vietnamese government wis he s to renew diplomatic discussions ~ ... ith us. But the door I~ com~JJtel7 open any time they wbh to resume discus!lions." Cambodian and North VJetnamese of. ficials met in 1'-tarch to discuu Cam· bodia's demand that all Communl!t lroops withdraw from Cambodia but the talks collapsed. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, w bo tolerated Communist forces on Cam· bodian soil, was subsequently ousted as Cambodia's chief of state and full 5ea!e lighting started as the government of Premier Lon Nol tried to drive out the Cominunists. IH a related development today, the t.on Nol government told the Soviet Union 1hal all foreign troop!! should be v.•ithdra1vn from Cambodia. A note delivered lo the Soviet EmbaS!!y \\'as in response t.o a Kremlin warning to Cambodia against making a military iillianre wilh lhe United Slates that may "involve Ca mbodia in a long war." The Soviets said U.S, and South Vietname31:' forces should withdraw. Beach Citize11 s' Patience Dran1ed by Sewer Project ~1any residents In norlhwesl Hun· tington Beach feel that laying a sewer line in their main strttts is a drain on their patience. They claim that some Qf the :..ireets ?.'ere recently paved and that tearing up the streets to install the pipeline amounts to double work. The pipe.laying started in March, but the homCOWT1e.rs will have t.o be palient until Aug. I. The project is not schedueld for completion until then. "\Ve don't plan the routing of sewe r!l \l•here they have just pot in new streets, although some people will swear that it sure seems that way ," commented Seven Congress Candidates Talk Seven of the eight candidates for the 35th District Congret!ional seat will discuss campaign luues at a forum tonight at UC Irvine, 7:40 p.m. in room · 178 of the Fine Arts building. Attending the meetl.ng will be Democrats David ltartman and ThOmas B. Lenhart, Peace and Freedom can- didate F'ranci.~ R. Halpern a n d Republicans John D. R;iuerrce, John /\. Sterger and William Wilcoxen. Suptrlor Court Judge Bruce Sumner will give a siunmary ot the consUtutlonal revision propMals which will also appear· on the primary ballot. Judge Sumner i!t the chairman o( the Constltutiooal Revision COlllmission wh ich wrote the proposals. The meeting. which is open to 1he public, is spons.ortd by the Orange Coa•t League of Womea Vot.er.s. I Norman Tremblay, deputy chief engineer of the Orange County Sanitation District. Tremblay said that, in most ca~. only one sid'e of the street had been recently paved and the ·contractor was working on the opposite side of the st.reel. 1'he work started at Slater Avenue and Golden West Street in March. 'The line moves west lo Sprir1gdale Street and north tn Edlne:et Avenue, then it will go west on Edinger to Graham Street. _ .. 'I'he $850,000 project ls to install 15,000 feet. of pipe, varying from 24 inches in diamater to 36 inches. The contractor, Salata Inc of Stantoo is moving at the rate o~ about 300-500 feet a day, digRing a trench 10 feet wide as he goes. Tremblay· pointed out that two lanes of traffic are being kept open 11 the job proceed!. "The ract that tile roads were paved and widened hM helped us ~idertbly." he said. "The contractor has commented that it's nice to have a )flrge ltte.et lo work in -he can do his job much quicker and cheaper -and fhls was reflected iq \he bid." City Engineer ·Bill ltartae said th!'t •1about 80 percent'' of the paving work Wl\S done by developera who Were llll· iou.'I to gel the streets flnis1'ed· He saicl the repaving was "minor.•: "The inconvenitn"cc to the publlc aod contrac1or1 woold have cost much more ij lhe r~d work h&d been dfil.ll;yed until After the sewer lines were inatalled," Harti:ie added. The Miwcr line will serve an area roughly one mile on either aidt cf the pipe. Homeowners will be 1J)ad to know that sanitation tnglnws calcUlale It w\U fuUlll all needs Ulllll U>e 1•11. ~ •, I The report was drawn up the Systems and Data Processing Committee which was assigned the ta!lk March 9 when a majority of councilmen decliried ta accept the recommendations of the city staff, which called for a 3<et1t-a·barrel oil levy, a new business license fee and short.term, non-voted bonds. In addition to general obligation bo11.ds, and the gross receipts business fee, Coen's commiUee also recommeTKled u (Ste FINANCING, Page 2) New Oil Slick • Drifting Do'"'ll Toward Beach An oil slick from a yet-undetennined source drifted into Huntington Beach waters this morning, spreading its goo .about half a mile off the beach. The slick was reported moving from Seal Beach toward Hunt ington Beach ear. ly this morning by a pilot flying ovt"r the coastline. A police helicopter crew surveyed lh8 size <Jf the shck around 10!30 a.m. and reported il to be about 25 yards wide aod a mile long. It was visible from the south side of Golden West street and stretctitd· rrom that Jocalion toward the center of the city, police said. Lifeguards this morning d ispatched boats to the area to determine where the slick originated. Trustees Pick New Principal Trustees. of lhe. Huntington Beach Clty School District arc e.xperled to name a new principal for Peterson School during their meeting tonight. They will meet al 7:30 p.nL at Dwyer School. 770 I 7U1 St. Robert Landi, the. current Peterson principal, wi!) move over to LeBard School J uly I to replace Charloma Schwankovsky who has been ordered by trustees to give up her post. Cuban Band Raided MIAMI (AP) -Fi:U agents have. raid· ed the headquarters of a mllitantly anti· Castro gcoup -13 days after a high-level U.S. government decision that exile raids on Cuba must stop. Six FBI agents arrned with search warrants in Spanish and English stnged the raid J\1onday on the offices of the group, called Alpha 66, In the Li ttle Havana section of Miami. Orange Coast Weather Cloudy weather will continue over our shores Wednesday, interrupted by scattered sun.shine in the after· noon and tem~ratures still in the upper 60'!!. INSIDE TODi\Y The ' heir·apparent to tht .speaktr$h ip n/ the Hoiue of Rf presentotit:ts is familiarlt1 lcnown tu "The Little Giant" and is a veteran ltgislatdr. Page 19. C•ltt.rllll I C~tdll'" II• ' ci.~1m1• 1'·1• Cornie I 1J Cftuwtr• U 0.11t1 Ntrlcn f DI-t ••tt.rltl ""' f E11ttrlll11rnffl H-11 f'!lllll(f 1•H ....__ u """ l •Jlllotrl u Mtll•• I M .. !11111 t Mo~-.1 ,..,, Muh1•I f'vt>d1 11 H•tioft.11 N9W1 •·S Ortllff Co.RIY I '""" 1 .. 11 SIM• Mll1r"' 1 .. 11 ftll¥ .. IM M '""''-" Jt.JI Wt•-4 Wllllt W•lll 16 Wtmtn'l Hm l)IC w..-1<1-w % DAILY PILOT H Life Saving Orange H u11 tington Coed to A id Latins "' the Pf'Oll'lm volunteer their ume, bot By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 111& o.itr ,lltt Slllf If a.n appl e a day can keep the doctor away, JUSl imagine what an orange can do. It may be instrumental in saving hun· dreds of lives from influenza, measles, mumps, sma llpox a nd diphtheria. And Laura "1agncr. a 16-year-old stu- den! from Hunll ng1on Beach High School, carries one with her every day. She \1•ill be traveling to Central . .\merica this July to set up medical chn1cs in remote areas under the au)>p1ce s of Los Amigos de las Americas, a private organization dedi cated to im- proving the lives of poor people. "The orange? \Veil, we're being traintd how to give all kinds of shots and I've been practicing on it with a syrillge every day," Laura says. "The resist.ance of the orange peel bl!I about the wne rtalltanoe to • ne<d1' 11,1 bwnan akin. The only dll· h:reooe ls fhlt Ifs much ta!ier to aJve a per90D a sbol Tbe orange 1quirts back at you." Laura and about tOO olhe.r carefully select.ed teenagers will ha ve an op- portiinJty to test their newly acquired medical skills by working with doctors in some of the most desolate villages. Some can be reached only by loot, or by burro. The volunteer! wil1 dispense pills, ad- minister inoculat ions. teach general hygiene, promote public health, teach languages and work ror civic im- provements. "There just aren't enough medical peo- ple to do the job iA Central America and that's why the Amigos are training us," said Laura. Not only do the youths sel~ for DAILY J'ILDT Staff""' .. FIREMAN DOUSES EMBERS AT APARTMENT HOUSE Early Morning Blaze Routs Masa Cliff Dwellers $13,000 Damage · Mesa Firemen Rescue 2 As Blaze Hits Apartment By ARTitUR R. VTNSEL Of !111 Di lly f'lt.T IHlf One man 'A':lS rescued by firemen -saved by a bedroom door -and a second clung to a 'A'indow ledge crying out for help that finally came today, a!' a $13.000 hlaze sv.·cpt a Costa Mesa apartment building. Edward Dragon, 11f 2363 Hic kory Plac-e. was helped lo th e ~round by tlie building owner and his wife, tlien treated for lacerations caused by smashing out his upstairs .,.,,jnckm•. A second occu pan!, i\f. A. Anderson. was trapped 1n his bcdroorn v.·hen. the DAILY PILOT OllMtG~ CO .. ST "U!ILISHING COMPll(°f' lcob•r1 N, w •• d P'rukl ... 1 •flll Put>tl1,_ •Jttl R. Curit., \I ke l"u,!dtnl ~nd Glllltr•t M.lr>IOtr T~o"''' Ktt•il 5:45 a.m. ftre began engulfing the struc- ture and was rescued barely in lime by firemen using a ladder. Ile had closed his bedroom door upon retiring, a fact Costa Mesa Fire De.part· 1ncflt Battalion Chief Ron Coleman crcdi lcd with saving his life. "If it hatl been lefl open, the flarncs v.·ould have swept through the apartment much faster." Chief Coleman explained . ··r he bedroom door lllera\ly saved his life," he continued. "lf it wasn't closed, I doubt if he would have had the op- portunity lo wake up.'' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Seivert, owners or the building. were alerted to the predawn blaze when Mrs. Seivert was awakened by tenant Dragon's screams for help. He \\"SS clinging by his fingertips to the second floor led11e as smote poured from the broken window. !hoy .... • -lod to pay -towards Che l700 COit of the program. 'nle balance is to be ra1sed from the community. Despite the high cost and the ap- prehension about racing rtran11e people in strange countrits, Laura says she is looking fo"'1ard to the experience. "I know how to communicate with people in foreign languages, I've got a strong slof!)ach, t know how to rough it, a111d I really like to give ahot!," she declared. For th e past few weekends she has been receiving rigorous medical training al a Santa Monica hospital, where she has received iJlstr uc lion in just about ~~ry phase of first aid, including cardiac massage, artificial respiration, how ta apply splints and even how to deliver babies. From Page l FINANCING. •• Increase in the hotel bed tax from 4 percent to 5 percent and making the Sl .50 a tnonth trash collectiOll fee ap- pl icable to all dwellings, su c h as apartments and trailers, and not just single family homes. The committee did not make a recom- mendation on the term of the bonds or how much the business fee should be. leaving tb05e questions to the council. The group did not recommend an -Oil tax because, Coen said, the oil industry would be subject to the business fee and the fee could be set to give the same return to the city as a 3-cent-a-bar· rel oil levy w-0uld. Grttn said he had "serious objectiora'' to the general obligation bonds, and reared the bonds might delay con- r;truction. Coen felt that no time would be lost because sufficient money for the civic center would be. generated by the other revenue producing measures even if the bonds failed. Richard Belyea, who served on the systems committee, said it 'A'OUld help in years to come if the council could get the public used to bond financing . "We are going to need a series of obligation bonds in the future," he said. Councilman Jerry Matney commented, "I don 't think the bonds would pass, but I feel v.·e are obliged to at least gi ve the voters an opportunity. We must finance the capita l improvemcnt.s r egardless.'' Councilman Nonna Gibbs exp~ssed the fear that, if the bonds failed, it might put council at a "psychological disadvantage," but Coen said that the council could still go ahead with the ci vic center even iI the vote was negative. "I've neve r heard any councilman say the civic center wasn't necessary," Coen <1dded. Councilman Ted Bartlett said that if the city puts "a good statement out" the voters will pass the bonds. Peter Horton, president of the chamber of commerce, said that his or11anization rnd\'.lrsed the report in principle. From Page J YOUTH ••• a teen center at the former Holly Sugar building at Main Street and G-Othard Street. '"They h.1d Cokes. a loud ju ke box and everything -the only thing v.•a11 that the kids didn't like it " Jo."eph U!cac1a, )'OUth chairman nf the YCCand a student. at Edi5on High School. aid that lhe organization 11eC"ded better pt1blic-i1y on high school c.impuscs to get it going. "Some publicity drives at the campu51'S have been stymied by school ad- mini strators becaiL~ they s.ay il"s not a school aeitivity," Lacacia atlded. Mrs. Gibbs said that what the youths need is a new teen center every year, 14 years olds won't have anything to do with 16-year~lds. and very quickly you become a member of the establish- ment" Another student Scott Hoist emphasized that th e yoolhs were aru:ious to have a center of their -Own. "U we can get ourselves together, maybe we can help you out,'' he said. Ed<lor l ho,..•< A. M~rp~;~, M•n•Q_ln~ Edl"or Albert W, l1h1 An oc;lll• Ed11or Spending Spree 1-1-1,..10• t.Klo Offlc• 17175 811ch lo~l1•1rd N1ilt119 Acld11u' P.O. 101 790, t26~1 Otlt.r OHic" l lf\MI !It!<~: 127 F'orut A•-w (Dl ll MtH. J.lO W1>! !lty ~1' ... I i ~-· .... <~: l?ll W<tl !loll>Cll llCll<lf\11,., "'"' Clr....n!CI JOS Nori~ El c.1111 .... Rul ·--~· OAl1..Y "U.OT, •ll~ ••let> " <omDI"'" ..... JllW"f'"'H• " 1<¥!Ml1~<d Dolly "'<tPI S--IY ., -•tl '•llN>o>t lor L1e .. n1 II••<"' Mt-I -.idl, Clllf Mbt. ""'"h"ll!D.~ .. ,Cll n ,,_,.,In v,n,.,., 11o-. "'''~ 1 ..... ••-I Hlli.n., 0.""119 Cl" ,.uto:h~lrio ,_..,. prlftllftf p!fntt '" ., 1)11 ,,. .. , a111>&1 l :..a .• Nt """"'I llffCll. •'~ l l) Wt.i lty 'lro1I, C..111 Mflf. 1111.,.. .. f114J 642..4 121 "-WftflWf,..._, C•H 540 I 220 Cl-lfiHI An.rtl•I-. 642-5611 C.,.,...'9~1, lt10, Orll>Qot (0011 f''°"!I'~"" ~·"'· No MWI 1:or1e1. !ltv1t1111.,.,, ali! .. i.• ..,.11_. ., U•erll•-" ""'""' .,.., bl rt"91111C'9d wl\-1 WoKl•I -· fl'llUloll 9f ~llP'f"ltfil OW-. lot< .... <l•to pMl'9f oti.I II H-111"' Iliff._,. ..,_. CO.!• MIJH, C•lll•mll. l uOK•I ....... ..., corri.-IJl"·• ,...,,.,1.,1 11 "'"!! u..» ,._1111y1 "'llllltt Ofl•i...t10•11, 11,ot ..-1~1~. Onassises U1iload $20 Million NEW YORK IUPI) -The $20 mllllon Aristotle Onll!.!lis and the former Jac- queUne Kennedy spent during their first )lf:ar of marTiage included $40,000 Onessls gave to Marla callas, according to a fiscal analysis of the wealthy couple'• lifestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. Sparks, a Pulltier Prize.winner who has written a book-length report on the Ona.sslses' expenditures, said the family -including both partners' children from the previ-0w marriages -Is living well within the Greek shipping magnate'• estimat~ m million a year Income and "putting aside a few dollars for their old age .'' Excerpts from the book, ••The $20,000,000 Honeymoon," publis~ Mon- day Jn the Ladies ' Home Journal, showed Onassis supports bout 50 Greek relntives wjth about $125 ,000 a year and also !(8\'C Miss Callas, the opera sta r who 10 recent years hllrl'I been hb frequent companion, about $40,000. The more llgntficant budtct ltmt1 I Sparks uftearthed included $5 million for jewelry and other gifts to Mrs. Onassis, $2 million for taxes on their various residences, more than $4.6 million for upkeep, rental and purchase of homes and villas (plus nearly $1.t million for 202 servants and bodyguards in the United States and Europe), and $1.:Z mllli.on for Mrs. Onassis' personal expell .... Si:-tks 1ald he spent nearly a year ~ttlng esUmates on the couple'a ex- penses from Intimate friends, financiers, jewelers, Interior decorators, art expert.,, yachtsmen and others. He was aided by an aceountant The luxurious yacht "Christina'' co11t11 $1.14 million a year, the report said, and the family's inrurance blU ls $1,906,000. Onassis' son Alexander h11 ll an alklw1nce of $100,000 a year, his daughter Christina $75,000 and Caroline &.nd John Kennedy J r. about $30,000 each. ' OAILY P'ILOT 11111 ,ttolo LAURA DISPLAYS SHOT TECHNIQUE FOR HEATHER HARDY Young HB Girl Will Take Medical Skills to Remote Areas Super\'isorial Candiclate .Wit1s Figl1t 011 Advertising A Su pervisor ial candida te today \VOO his battle against the Orange County Ce ntral Republican Corn mittee with a Superior Court ruling that the GOP ex- ecuti ve group must include his ad- \·erusements in its magazine, the Observer. J udge Robert S. Corf man quickly agreed v.·ilh Burr \Villiams that he had rec eived un fa ir treatmen t at the hands of the committee and warned GOP represent atives that it must nol circulate the Observer between now and June 2 until It has co1nplied wi th \Vill1a1ns demands. \\"ilt1ams, \\'ho is a candidate for the F"ourlh District boa rd seat being vacated by S11pt>rv1sor \\11Jliam Hirstein, was ordered to supply the Republican com· rniltee v.·ith the infonnatio n needed for its publication by 3 pm. tod ay. Judge Nixes ' Docto1· Plea On Abo1·tio11 By TOM BARLEY 01 !ht o.uy "1111 '1111 A Santa Ana physician 's plea for a temporary restraini ng order wh ich would prevent police fron1 arresting him on abortion charges was denied Monday by a Los Angeles federal court judge. Judge Charles Carr rejected the ap- plication of Dr. John S. G11t'}'ne, 28, in a ruling !ha t leaves !he physician open to furhter prosecution. Gwyne stated in munici pal court last week that he wou ld continue to perform abortions despite "whatever tli e federa l or any other court might ha ve to say about it." Attorney Moses Berman today said his next move on behalf of Gwyne would be to seek declaratory relief from a three-judge panel in Los Angeles fe~ral court. He anticipates that the hearing on his new application will be heard "within the next tl1ree weeks." Benn.an argues on behalf of Gwyne that he is being proposeeuted under a state abortion law tl'ijit is un- constitutiooal. He is also representing Dr. Robert C. Robb of Laguna Beach who faces similar abortion charges and v.•hose challenge of the law is based on the same premis e. Gv.·yne's next court appearance will be Thursday in Santa Ana 1\lunicipal Couri \\'hen he returns to face charges that he performed abortions -On two single girls in his Santa Ana cli nic. The colorfully clad physician readily admitted outside the co urtroom last week that he had performed more than l,obo abortions. Dr. Gwyne transferred his practice lo Santa Ana after he was ind'icted last month by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on five counts of perfonning abortions at the clinic he formerly -Operated in West Ws Angeles. The physician states that he performs the operations at rates raging from $75 tG Sl50 "while the average cost of a legal abortion in this state is anywhere from $500 up." Parks Board l\'lee ts Changes in charges for use of tht' Fountain Valley Con1mun1 ty Center will be considered by parks and recreation eommissioners at their 8 p.m., meelini WedneSday at the community center. THIS CARPET RESISTS ........... '.l'Olo..,, SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon*and 3% copper wire 'ANTRO~ ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron• pile has amazi ng soi l resistance! Walk across carpet 10 open a door ••• shake hands wilh a fr_ieod and Z.Owi:! Sparks ny. Unt il now. St;i.ti-Point re5iSLS shock cvea in dry, cold chmates! ~ bidden copper wlrc in the pile absorbs most shocks before they have a chanoe t<_> stJng. . Stati-Point is a handsome 1Wttd with a bold, levcl·loop pile. It comes 1n a fi~ coTiection ()f contemporary colon. And because it's woven of Antron ny~on, ~e pile is incredibly soil rc.si~rant. Tl stays clean •.. look1 ntW: lo~gcr. Long-~·canng. ?'.11 3nd fuzz rC$istant, Stati·Point cleans beautifully and rc.Wns its shock resl.!itant ability for the life of Ibo carpet. for GffictS, Wei 11111 Stares ftere lllocks are 1 111isance! Ftr hospitals alMI labt n.n shocks n 1.ettaee! '" Coil• "'•'' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntla Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ( ' H DAil y PILOT I ·Senate Backs Troop Withdrawal . .. Mother Perishes Officer Rescues • 3 Tots Ill Fire A Santa Ana molller burned to deatll 1n a home fire early today while a heroic city policeman rescued her three small children. Killed in the residential blaze at 2064 :). Evergreen St. v.·as t.1rs. Susan Gale Cl une. 29. Patrolman Harlen Lambe rt, who was New Bill Asks Wage, Price Guidelines \\IASHINCTON (AP ) President Nii:on's economic advisers would be re- ('IUired lo set wage-price guidelines and the President v.•ould be required to try to get business and labor to follow them under a bill approved today by a House subcommittee. All fi ve Democrats on the sub- committee voted for the bill amid a rising debate in Congress over man- datory wage and price controls to slow the econon1y, and at least two said t hey favor even stronger legislation. There was reportedly on!y one vote against the bill from the subcommillee·s three Republicans . The bill passed by the ilouse sub- committee orr executive reorganization \vould require !he President's Council nf Economic Advisers lo report wage· price guideposts "as soon as reasonably possible after enactment. of this act., lo thf' House-Senate Economic Com · mittce. The reports \YOuld be required bv Jan. 20 each year from now on. IL also would require the President t o "review price-wage behavior in· c-onsistent with the guideposts and which threatens economic stability" and make such recommendations to either business CIT labor organizations exceeding the guideposts "as he believes to be in the public interest.·• Chairman John A. Blatnik 10.:\1 inn.l. said he expects the wage-price bill will be considered by lhc full House Govern- ment Operations Committee next week. ·•we are in serious straits,·• Sen. Fred R. liarris (D-Ok!a .), said as he in- troduced a bill lo create a federal board t hat could freeze wages and prices for Eix months. Democratic leaders Carl Albert of the ]1ouse and Mike Mansfield of the Smate ll rged in a joint statement that President ~ixon "extricate the natioo from the e conomic morass that has befallen us" 1by immediately convening a National Conference On Inflation and l.;nemployn1e11t. A group of union economists met with ~ccretary of Labor (:rorge P. Shullz to urge sclecti,·e credit controls or an immediate frce1c Qn profits. wages, prices and salaries. The \Vhite House, rneanwhile. said Nix- on remained confident lhe nation's slug. .J:tsh economy would pick up steam later t his year. And a S1X1kc~rna11 added the .President '\<IS kccp1n~ closr tab!'i on the stock •market. The Do\1' Jone!" in dustrial average t-.Jondrty fell 20.31 points to 641.36. its lowest le\'el in seven and one-half years. Ni xon also v.·as criticized by Republican members of Congress. Rep. John W. Byrnes. ranking GOP member of the House Wa ys and tl1eans Committee, told Treasury Secretary David ~1 . Kennedy and Budget Direct.or Robert P. Mayo they are laxing the credulity or the American people by insisting the budget ls nearly in balance and asking for an $JS billion increase in the debt ceil- in)?. "Things arf' not going we.IL de.spilf' 11dminislration statements, .. Harris to ld th!'! Senate. His bill calls ror creation of a Natiorial Econom ic Equity Board Iha! would have 1 the authority to set voluntary price·wage guidelines. In addition, the board could scl credit controls to be enacted by : the Federal Re serve Board. making tus routiM rounds h1 the reside11- Ual neighborhood, fir st spotted the blaze at 3:51 a.m. Lambert smashed out a bedroom win· dow and rescued four-year-old Angela Cl~e by handing her out to a neighbor. By this lime, flames were S(I heavy and smoke so thick that Officer Lambert couldn't sec. He raced back lo his patrol car and grabbed a portable spotlighl. Then he crawled back irito the bedroon1 again. He heard cough.ing. By crawling along the floor, Lambert discovered lhree·year-<1ld Wendy Clune. He handed her out the window to another neighbor. Officer Lambert then raced around tpe outside Of the house and broke out another window. Fire Captai11 Jim Hein ly climbed i11 and di scovered oae-mon th-old Douglas Brian Clune in a baslnet. Officf'r Curtis JacobS(ln gave the a p- parently lifeless baby mouth-to-mouth resuscitation . The child is reported in good conditi0:n today at Sa11ta Ana Com· munily Hospital. The children's father. Douglas Bria11 Clune, Sr., wasn't at home at the time of the fire. Santa Ana firemen attributer! the blaze to a smouldering cigarette on the Jiving room couch. The one-story home was destroyed at a loss of $!4,000. Deadline Drawn For Evacuation Of CSF Of ficc A Friday deadline fo r evacuation of anli\.1-'ar headquarters on the Cal State F ullerton c ampus -occupied by pro- testers of America·s lrKio-China war - was imposed Monday. 1vit h lop ad· ministration jobs possibly at stake. Acting CSF President L. Donald Shields personally delivered the message to the group, reporting they appeared lo be cooperative, but promised nothing. The peace action factions have been using a frame building in <lne corner Clf the campus since May JS, when a uthorities turned it over for their use to map their programs. Assemblyman John V. Brigg.o;: ( R- Fullerton) conferred Friday with Shields over the matter and threatened lo seek the firing of himself and President \Villiam B. Langsdorf if the students weren't ousted. Shields Monday described the Orange County legislator•s actions a s ir- responsible political opportunism. de . nying that Briggs' hard-nosed demands tlad anything to do with hL~ own handling of the situation. Spring semester ends Friday, lhU5 making likelihood of a maJor campus confrontation such as those ear lier thlor; spring rather unlikely, a u I ho r 11 i es believe, Camp Pendleton Marine, 22, Dies Of Chest Wound A 22-year-Old Camp Pendleton Marine died or a chest wound after training ex- ercises on an infiltration course h-1onday, but a base spokesman said today there was only "10 percent chance" that a machine gun bullet hit him . The Marine was not identified immed- iately. During the training. ma rines crawled under barbed v.·irt> 16 inches off !ht: ground. Three .JO-caliber machine guns fired bullets 30 inches overhead. The Marine spokesman said the gun.~ ;1.re fixed so they can fire only horizon- tally. He said the fatal wound may have been caused by debris from a planted ex- plO!live charge or a piece of rJying wire . Nixon (;0111ing Spending Holiday in San Clemente President Ri<:-hard Nix<?n will spend Memorial Day weekend at the Western \Vh1te House 1n San Clemente authorities in \Vash- ington announced shortly before noon today. ' Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler left open the question a s lo whether he !"light stop off en route fo r a speec h of some ty pe. The N1xoni1 plan to leave the White House Thurs day night for the O~~nge Coa st and exp~ct to return to the capita l on Monday . Ziegler refused to discuss any possible de tours or stops en route to San Clemente, but said there \vould be no overnight stays a lo ng I.he \Vay . . 'the Nixons also tentatively p lan to attend the \veddin)'; of a niece .. daughter of f\1r. and Mrs . Donald Nixon. in Nc,vport Beac h later 1n the s umn1er. . ' ··Amendment Oo\IL.Y f'ILOT S11tl f'Ml• Cooli1ig Their Heels Vicki Yoak (left) and Sandy Gragg relax pool.sid e a s they res t up for Silver Anniversary of Costa Mesa Fish Fry. They won't be resting long. They're inviting all Orange Coast resid errts -from Seal Beach to San Clemente -to turn out for the mas- sive community wing ding June 5-7. As always, it features food and fun for the family, including parades and beauty contes ts. Proceeds go to char- ity. Y'all co1ne, hear. Sl1eriff M11sicl{ Refutes By J . .\CK BROBACK 01 1~1 O•llf '°lie! 11•11 In a r-.tonday press conference -brief <i.nd lo the point -Orange County Sheriff James A. Musick refuted "certain ac- cusations made against the Sheriff'5 Department anrl me. personally.·· J\1arshall Norris. Musick's opponent in lhe JunC' 2 primary for the ne wly com · bined office of sheriff-coroner, had sairl that the department "was not properly trainer! or cquipl)('d to cope with ri ots and other emergencies." "The department i,c; capable of pro- viding protection 10 rhc cllizens of thr county C"qual to or better than any com- parable departmr.nl." ~lusick said. "As early as 1954. "'e began i;ending recruits to basic poli{'~ !raining made available by the State of California. Jn 1962. !he departmenl assumed responsibility of operating the Orange County Peace Officers' Trainini;: Facil ity. ''On J uly 12. 1965, to provide heller training than othtrv.•h:r av;iil:ihlr 10 11.~. 1he county !'heriff's Academ.v tOCS A) began opE'ra1ions to 1ra1n <lenut1cs of the department as well :is oFf icrrs 1'f other police agtnc.:1c.s throughout tht" county. i In Calilomia lhf'Tt' are only thrcr :agency-operated Advanced 0 r ii c c r Academies certified h.v th<' California Commission on Police Officers ~1anrlard~ <1nd Training (PQST \: Los An~clrs l'nlicr Department. LO! An geles Sheriff's office ::ind the Orangf' County S her i f f ' s Acaden1y). "Since its inception," the Sheriff con· New Frontier Recalled But Not Pleasurably \VA SHINGTON t UPl l -President Nixon's press secretary, Jton Ziegler, v.·as shoved fully clothed into a swimming pool by a Democratic congressional cmploye during a cocktail party that looked llke something from the pool· dunking days of the Kennedy cr<i , ii v.·as reported today. The 1nan who pushed Ziegler in\o the water was later shoved in himself, followed by several othtr party-goers. according to r.1axine Cheshire in a col· umn appearing in today's editions of the Washington Post. The article identified Ziegler 's pusher as Len Bickwil, who ill employed by the Commerce subcommittee on the en· vironmenl chaired by Sen. Phillip A, Harl (0.~1ich. ), But aCCO\lnls of lhc lncidcnl varied. Blck\.1-'it was reported to have said he and S(lme friends lured Ziegler near the pool and he shoved him over thf' rdgc. But he said Ziegler came up "wilh a certain sense of vengeance" and ordered "three henchmen., to "get lhal guy." 7.1eglcr was quoted as sayinJ,t his rriends didn't retaliate quite that swiftly. "I felt it wa~ an inappropriatr thing to do ," Ziegler told the Po!'i\. "l wa~ ~<1mr\1·ha 1 amazed to h:ive 11 1olal 'transer just i Uddenly lunge at me." J tinued . "OCS t\ has accepted I.564 men fo r 1rainLng and every officer who suc- <'essfully completed the course has been l'OST-ccrt1fied. They are trained in every aspect of contemporary police work and upon completion are more than ·qualified' lo serve the people of Orange <.:oun!y." Sticriff ~1 usirk on other points: -Clairns have been made thal the lieparl1nent is unprepared in the event !hat a rnajor disturbance should occur . For nine rnonths our personnel anrl training division!'i have been planning details or a special tactical unit dubbed 'J::aglc." This unil "'11! be equipped and trained intensively in thr best methods or crowd and riot control and comprised of cnrcfullv selected volunteers from lhe ranks of our full time personnel. !Ready 111 about 90 days. A 50-mao unit. plus nine_ offirersl. EaRle 1.1·111 orovidr maximun1 protection in limf' of disorder and v.·111 be readily ;11·a1lablr for prompt response · 1\-fc;1n\\'h1lr. this department has a lway.~ h;id a coo!lngrncy plan for th' quick tl1~perst1 1nenl of n1anpower In th,. event n[ large-scale d1sortlrr~ or disasters. j -Our equi p1nent !s nol as modern :is \\'f' n11gh1 11k(' 1t to br. however. lhat v.'hich wc pre$rn1ly ha ve is more lilao ar!<'quatr ro complete the asslgn· 1nenl for \1•hich it 1s intended. Some of this cquiprncnt will be replaced in the nrxl few years. but at a pace 1h11l will nnt require a ma1or burden lo our annual budge\. I firmly believe in keeping well equip- ped. however. I do not believe in being cxrravaganl wilh tax dollars for the ~a ke nf an unnecessary "arms race." -I am in lhc midst or an election campaign in which I have quite vocal <:ompctltion (Norris). I Man Nearly Shot After Challenge To L.a1.v Agencies A man who allegedly challenged police !n a shootout in calls to several Orange County law enforce ment agencies was captured unharmed ~londay night after flee.Ing on foot in a barrage of gunshot!!. He al most got what he apparently wanted. Arlhur Thompson, 20, of 221~ Eastwood Ave., Santa Ana. was finally caught in a residential neighborhood of Orange a fter a confrontation \vith Police Sgt. David Dan iels. Thompson was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault 11i th a deadly weapon against a police officer. Sg1. Daniels said Thompson was fir st localed in the area of Tustin Avenue and Taft Slree!, where he pointed a seven-shot .22 caliber a utomatic pistol at th e lawman. Opening fire, Sgt. Daniels emptied his ov.'n .38 caliber service revolver at the suspect. bu! missed and Thompson sprinted through backyards lo another location. lie was lakcn into custody at Buckeyewood and Lincoln Avf'nues. Police said Thompson had identi fied him self in several calls to lav.· en· fo rren1cn1 a,llcncics f.'onday n i g h I • el?allenging lhern to a gun battle in rusllc Irvine Park. No explanation was offered for his intention. fl. recunl check wrts run on the suspect through tile l::astwood fl.venue address 1n Santa Ana a nd police localed hin1 through the type of car registered to him at tha t loca lion. Rates Drop Slightly \VASHINGTON (AP) -lnterest ratf's on conventional home mortgages have dropped for !he first time in a year and a h11lf, but the government doesn •t believe the ooc mon!h reversal is enough to be called the start of a trend. Backs Nixon On Policy WASHINGTON (U PI) -The Senate today overwhelmingly declared itself to be .. in concert" with President Nili:on·1 decision to withdraw rrom Cambodia by June 30. ~1embers approved an amendment declaring that pending legislation to cut off funds for the war was .. in concert v.•ith the declared objectives of the Presi- dent 10' avoid the involvement of the United States in Cambodia after July J, 1970." Both supporters and opponents of the antiwar measure agreed that the new language was legally inconsequential and v.·as only a "cosmetic'' to dcn1onstrate that the Senate was not distrusUul o! the President. Sen John Sherman Coope:r ( R·Ky. ), one of the sponsors of the measure, took sharp is.sue with a colleague who made that claim. The amendment was adopted 82-11. George \V. Ball, fonner No. 2 man In the State Department. testified a t a House hearing that increased U.S. "entangleinent in the g I u e pot of Southeast Asia" had encouraged Russia to build up its strength in the Mideast. Cooper told Senate GOP Wh ip Robert P. Griffin of Michigan that it was a disservice to the country for foes to say the plan to cut off funds would aid "the enemy."' Testifying before the •louse Foreign Affairs Committee, Ball said the Cam· bodian operation would have "grave con· sequences.'' He said it would slow withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. but possibly even more important wa_, the effect on the Middle East •·we are encouraging th'! Soviet buildup of strength a nd influence in the Middle East," Ball said. ·'flow can anyone doubt that Soviet leadership is so conscioUllly factoring into its calculations about the Middle East our increasing entanglement in the gluepol of Southeast Asia and the rising violence of a divided and angry America.·· Ball said lhe Russians might be abl(I! to neutralize the lsrat:li air force through increased aid to Egypt. Thi!. he said, could result in destruction of Israel. That would "shift the balance of pl'lwer catastrophically against the West" in the Middle East, Ball said. Ball served as undersecretary of stale In the Johnson Arlministration prior tn becoming U.N. ambassador. Ile resigned that post later. U.S. Too Weak For Depression, Graham Declares KNOXVILLE. Tenn. I A P ) Evangelist Billy Graham ~ays he doell not believe America has the m..1ral strength lo withstand another depre!Sio1 like that of the 1930s. "I seriously doubt if the American people now have the moral strength to live through a depression like we experienced in the 1930s," Graham said. The evangelist made. his remarks Mon· day 11ight lo an estimated 52,000 person ll attending the fourth service of hi!'i Ea~t Tennessee Crusade. A lolal of 2,023 persons made commilments to Christ. Graham sairl lhat should such a depression occur, "We would have riot11 and rebellions on such a scale that our democracy could not survive." "Morality is absolutely essential for the survival of our nation." he added. Graham said he has observed • deepening s piritual intf'rest in the last few days since the Cambodian and Mid- dle East trouble spots erupted in new proportions. Oplil Stlldlgs 11 loS Mm lhrough Frt 9 lo9 _ .. Reds Attacl{ U.S. Bases A llies Meeting Stiffe,. R esistance Paul Hodson, 23, carMed out the orders oJ the court on the steps o[ Ne\v Bedford lligh School, /\lass., Thursday by hoisting the Ameri- can flag to the peak of the school flagpole and reciting the Pledge of ,\Uegiance. That's \Vhat J udge Samuel Barnet of District Court or- dered him to do when be pleaded no contest \Vednesday to a char ge of disturbing a school rally by hau1in g down the Am erican fl ag. .Judge Barnet placed the charge on fi le after learning that Hodson had fulfilled his assignment. • A group of 5·and 6-year-o/ds playing on a Salford, England building site started a 10-tO)l excavator Sunday, The children fled before the machine flatte-n· ed a garage, knocked down a telephone poll and crashed into a building, detectives said. No ii one ww injured. II • An hour before Baltimore Patrol- m an Joseph Gordon was dismissed rrom the police force for being ···physically unqualified," he cap- tu red two alleged holdup men a t the scene of a crime. Gordon was d ismis~ed three d ays before the end of his two-year probationary peMod because of a back ailment. ''I want to ap peal to the commis- sioner first a nd I hope I get my badge back ," he said as he turned in h is credentials to the desk ser· geant. • A diligrnt meter ni.aid i11 Mi· ami Beacl1. put a parking ticket under the windshield wiper re· cently when she found a large black limou.sine parked i 11 a re· stricted zone f11 f ront of city ~ hall. Then she found out it W(l.S Mayor Jay Dermer's official car. Someone had s!olen the large mayor's seal off the back of the oversized vehicle. 11o;...,.,,...oc:zrr-£···E··-""" ........... ..oJ • Capt. Sidney LM, chief of police In Port of Spain, Trinidad . came to Chicago to a ttend the Jnlerna- tional Security Conference and learn how to protect a gainst home intrusion, and fell victin1 to that very crime. Burglars entered Lee's hole\ roo1n Sunday and escaped \vith all of his credit cards, and a \voman's \•latch and eight silver bracelets-"·hich he had purchased as gilts. Lee is among nearly 5,000 police chiefs. heads of industry and olher security personnel attending the three.day conference. • Rutland Garments Ltd. in l ik es- ton, England has received an ordrr from the Soviet Union fo r $4R ,OOO \~·orth of \!.'Omen 's un~e r 1~:Car in "dainty colors," accordiilg to a company spokesinan. • r~our Leigh-on ·Sea, England po- licemen have fonned into a pop J::rou p. They are calling themselves "The Fuzz.'' SAIGON (A P) -North Vietnamese troops slashed into U.S. infan trymen in auacks 22 miles apart in Cambodia, killing eight of the Americans and woun· ding 35, the U.S. Command reported today. Enemy losse!I v.·ere not k..'lOv.·n. The fighting raised A m e r i c a n casualties in all Cambodian operations IG 216 killed 8'11d M7 wounded, U.S. headquarters said. This was IS more dead and SI more wounded than the totals reported Monday. A U.S. communique sakt America n and South Vietnamese forces are en· countering Increased North Vietnamese activity in the Fishhook region of Cam. bodla north of Saij:on. Slx Americans of the 2Slh Infantry Division were killed and 25 wounded in an hour-long fight before dawn two miles north <lf Mimot. The Americans had bivouacked for the night, and U>e North Vielnamese struck with riflei, machine guns and rocket grenades. American gunships and artillery finally dro ve off the attackers. On M<lnday, North Vietna mese soldiers ambushed a C<llumn of 25r.h Division troops 22 miles to the southeast, raking them with small arms fire. Two Albert Takes Center Stage AsHouseDemocratLeade1· WASHINGTON (AP) -The public stage has been set for Carl Bert Albert as speaker <lf the House and a chief Democrati c spokesman. Retiring Speaker J ohn \V. McCormack and Senate Democratic Leader Mike f\1ansfield stayed in the background Mon- day as Albert read the Democrats' call for a national confe rence on the economy. It was Albert who took the lead in saying the economy is now al "the crisis stage." It was Albert who accus~ the Nixon administration of "slavish pursuit ()f archaic economic policies" which promote unemployment and a higher cost of living. Mansfield and McCormack only added occasionally to Albert's answers to newsmen's questions. Mansfield allowed as how "Mike and Carl" sessions with ne wsmen may become a regu lar feature between now and January. January is the time Albert -considered a shoo-in for tJ1e job - takes the i;peaker's chair. provided the Democrats have a Hou se majority. Albert, nov.' House 1najorily lender and No. 2 House Democrat, said the National Confereoce on I n f I a I i o n and Unemployment he asked President Nixon to summon promptly "is of vital necessity .. to filld ways to reverse the spiraling econom y. . He said the conference should consider all alternatives -including congressional enactment of standby authority for Nixon * * * 'McCorrnack Day' Held at Capitol WAiH INGTON (UPI) -This \\·as John \V. MCcormack Day at the capitol. Presi- dent Nixon and fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson were to join in paying tribute to the man who now lias served as Hou.st Speaker longer than any man except Sam Rayburn. Both Nixon and Johnson v.·are expected to spea k briefly at 4:30 p.m. EDT recep- tion for !\-1cC or 1na c k in the. Longworth House Office Building r-.fcCormack. 711, Ms announced that after 42 years in the Hoose he will not seek re-election from ~1a55achusetts in November. He has bttn Spea ker ol the House since Jan. 10, 1962, and has held the gavel 3.058 days -passing Henry Cla y's record of 3.0561 ~ days on ~1ond11y. Rayburn, of Texas. succeeded Wilham C. Rankhcad. of Alabama, as speaker on Sept. 16. 1940, and ~rved until his death 21 years Int.er on Nov. 15, 1961 -except for four years v.·hcn tiil' !i.epublfcans controlll'd the !louse and .Joe ~fartin of Massachusetts v.•as speaker. Toda:(s rrception fo.r McCclrmack by Se na tor~ and Hrprcsentat1ves \Yasn't by any meen.s all. J1e also 'ol'i!l be hooored al a Wh ite Hoose stag lundif"Ofl on \\:ednesday and at the annua l Democratic Congresional $~ per plale fund raising dinner Wedn'-Sday night. to impose wage and price C<lntrols, and federal hiring of the unemployed . A House Democratic leader "for IS years. Albert has been routinely blasting the Republican administration's eco- nomic and other policies for months. ~1cCormack's announcement1asl week that he wilJ not seek re-election cleared the way fer Albert's elevation to speaker. Vets Hospitals Chief Denies Poor Treatment WAS HINGTON (UPI) -The Veterans Administration says recent charges th at some of its !66 hospitals su ff er from poor c.arc, fittJ1 and rat infestations ";ire not true, and , . . provide an utterly distorted pictu re of VA care ... VA Administrator Donald E .Johnson said, in fa ct, that he would ralher see his ow n son, a Vietnam veteran. in a VA hospital than in any oth er medical fa cility if such became necessary. .John son and <lthcr lop VA offici als appeared at a news conference to ans'ol·er t'harges raised in recent days, in parlicu1ar those aired in an article in Life magazint. The Life article purported to sho w veterans at the Bronx VA. Hospital surfering from inadequate care 1n sometimes squalid surroundings. "We know from the mounting number of letters and telephone calls we receive tht1t more and more sincere Americans are becoming increasingly alarmed about these purported conditions,"' Johnson said , "And well they should be if these outlandish charges were t rue. I want to emphasize as strongly as possible that such charges are not true, and that they provide an utterly distorted picture of VA care." lie said criticism of that !ype makes r;taff recruiting difficult and demoralizes the patients. In regard to the Bronx Hospital. he added, an accreditation commission ~pons o red by various profe"ional niedical groups had approved H. He said the commission reported earlier this year thal thE-Bronx installation"s staff and administration should be ''com- mended for the evidence shown of con- tinued high quality care given to the palients .... , Aid Progra rn Oka yed 'W'ASHINGTON (AP ) -Senat.e Rnd 1 rou se conferees ha ve ended a long deadlock and agreed on a three-year extension of the Hill·Burton hospital aid program at a cost. of $2.76 billion. The ~enate members gave in to many key lloust> dt'rnanrls, com pletely eliminating a $750 million provision for direct loans to hospitals. The administration hid voic· £'d strong opposition to the Joans. Severe Weather Prevails Tornado Skirts Already -batte red Lubbock, T exas California C'oaatal l'o<ll~ "'""" too.v 1,.ltlll "'t•loblt WI""' no""! .,.,, ....... nln• """'1 boKor!'• '"' ~'"'""' !o wou I 19 lj ~l'IOlt in O!tt•"00111 IOdtY • ...., WICl.,...140V Hit~ lOOtv •I '" n (6.U••I to.,...~rtt11 .. t rt~ Ir..., J1 •o I~ 1n1on<1 ••m-11\1••• ''"'' lrOtl'I .II JO n W•I•• 1ttr"•trt 111ff N. .S1111, itl••a". T ldea TUl lOAT S-.:otld 11:111 • Of•"' l • 5tcolld '°"' 1 ~.m. 1 1 WiDNllOAT "'"' ~'"' "''"' ...... ~~·-"''" ~•eo:rod 10..-s"" •Iott J•O• m. MOQl'I 'UNt I "Cl 1,m . • 0 .... ,.,,, 01 JM•"'· '4 •· :w.. .... ' 1 ,.,. ' ,, ..... •••• ll;all . "'· V.S. S u1K1Kar11 Stvtn "''tftl"f• 1.....,i p..,11 t4 - f ••t, M.ldw•ll. ~'~ •IMI Swltt"*""I Iii• M&Mty 11'0' ••rl' IOdt Y, A •lo<m t Yt!'"' with •I IMll 6M l<10>ftl!I Cloud 1-1r11d lllMIKk, 1 ••·• M ...... Y 11+.M. tu1I ,..,... wttt.1 ''"'' • rw111 .. •lo-t~"OYfll 11111 city. '~""""""'"''· """" ··'" •fld f tnl· Int ,.ln<h rt11•ICI O'\<t • -ttrll ~ .... York, down!M _, llM t • .,., tl-tllf °"' ,..1noow1. P(P<w" !1llvrt1 ""''' rt · M r!ld nMr Mlil .. 1-1. f'lllClle!Dn f "f L!KIC-!, N,Y, Tww ''"~ ...... o Ju...,.! wttl •ltMfll Ill IOVl!lt.60 N•'" MflllU l llO • tornt do 11".i t "°"" tro!i.r ond '""'""' 1111~••0 1 ....,..,,,. ,_.r L11 ln• to' '''"'"· Tetnperatures Albua\1•ro11t AfttllO•f~I All1ni. 11.~ .... 11,1<1 111""'''~ Bobo eouon llrllW'ftovlllt Clllct llO Clf!Clnnt!I -~ O.tf-oll Ftlrbol~~• l'ortWortll "-Htl-H-!11111 KOllW>CllY l.l t v ..... loo """!•• 1'11tml MIN'IMPOhJ N.,. Orlffnt N..-Vor~ NOf111 P lt llf O•"•'ld °'''"""'' ,,,~ Omtl'lt "''° ·~i.. Pf'> .... I• l'llltbu•t ll ,.01'111>(! 11101(1 (•IV llt<I ~lutl ••~o $0,•ll•>flMO I'" CltllO S.11 !'roll(hco ~foll!• >••UM ,.,,... ..... W•tlll"f 'Oft \ 1S J' 51 "3t .cl •.1 •1 ·~ !• ., .. ~ 17 JJ ,66 u n 71 S. ,H 11 JI I.OJ 16 ., 11 JJ " n " " ,, .1 ~ .. . " " ~ •1 61 .. " ,, JJ JtO " n ti JO jf j.I .01 /J I I ... •1 ,, r.1 ~' 14 ,, ,, 01 II ol .ll I I •! II •! 100 •.II ~1 •I l l I I 6~ It •l ~· 11 .. •I .\• f l .. , • • .tl .. Americans were killed and 10 wounded In 1he 10-mlnute volley. Then the enemy withdrew. South Vietnamese paratroopers to the ea.sL of the Americans: were reported in sharp fighting Monday near MimoL A U.S. medical evacuation helicopter trying to reach some of the wouoded Sooth Vietnamese was shot down, killlnl one American and wounding three. South Vietnamese headquarters sa.id al lea!it six of the enemy were killed and three paratroppe rs wounded. Two re6iments <lf the North Viet· namese 71h Division are reported in the Mimot region after pulling back from South Vietnam du.ring the first days of the A1nerican drive. AJUed forces in Cambodia destroyed ~e~en North Vietnamese supply_ trucks, seized a motor pool stocked w1lh hun- dred'! of accessories and uncovered eight more stockplles of war ma terials and lood, milltary spokesmen said. Ni~on Reass ures NATO of Policies Ul'I T11tJ1111111J ROME (UPI) -President Nixon as- sured Amer ica's Europea n allies in NATO today the United Sta les will pursue its policy of withdrav•ing U.S. troops from Vietnam even if North Vietnam contin· ues to block peace negotiations. Nixon made the point in a letter read to the opening session of the spring meet- ing of the NATO Cou ncil. Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers backed it up by saying that the United States isl)rlmarily interested in a diplomatic and political solution to the war rather than a military victory. CAMBODIAN SOLDIER LURKS BEHIND STATUE Communists Ci1pture Two M.jor Supply Point• Suharto Meets With Nixon Allhough Indochina don1i nated the NATO session, Rogers ralll'd for a far reaching communique by the foreign ministers confir ming the alliances' real ciesire lo discuss mutual and balanced reduction of forces 1n both parts nf Europe. floger s said the declaration should say the \Vest 1s sinrrrely anx ious to get ea rly posil.ive reaction by tbe So\·· iet Union tQ this proposal. On the Middle East crisis, Rogers said !he Nixon Adm inistralion is still study1n~ Israel 's request for SO more Phantom iet f1ghler·bombers. He ~aid lhe request \\'as 11:iven new rons1deration since the Soviets began selling up SA.i\1J rocket sites in Egypt. \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and 1nrlonesiun President Suharto Joined today in expressing the need for concerted effort s on the part of Asian nations lo bring peace lo Indochina, \\'clcomi111g Suharto to the White House for a round of conferences, Nixon called attention particularly to the re cent con- feren ce in Jakarta of leaders of I I Asian nations. lie said it was an excellent rxample of Asians ··attempting to find solutions for Asian problems and con- tribut.ing to peace and security in Asia ." Suharto said restoration of 'peace and stability " in Southeast Asia would require "the combined endeavors" of all Asian coUJ1tr!es, as well as those of outside po\Vers. At the May 16.!7 .J akarta meeting. representatives of 11 Asian nations urged that all foreign forces be v.·ithdra wn trom Cambodia and that an Internationa l Control Con1mission be reactivated. Nixon reaffirmed his ofl--expressed position that free nations should be united on certain basic rights : '"The right of all people to be free from foreig R domination and the right of al! people to live in peace:· Suharto was welcomed at a ceremony on the While House lawn under leaden skies. Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, In offering the moat in earnings to savers. 8% 2 ye1r t1nn account, with S5,DOO minimum 544: % 1 p1r term account. wtth $1,000 minimum 5 \4 % 3-montht bonus 1ccount. with $500 minimum 7V. % ctrtlflc1le of deposit 1v1ll1ble, with $100,000 mlnlmUTM MUTUAL ·SAVINGS If you au1 1 Mulual Saver, now Is lhe llme lo lnvtsl •ddltlon1I fund1 in lh••• MW hlgh·r11e accounts. (Insurance t\11 been lncr111ed to $20,000.111 you •re not 1 Mulu1I Saver, f'IOW is 1t18 Umt to open your tccount 1t Th• Big M-Mulu11 S1vu'lgs. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,000! OL •NDALS IPlll lua ulledat11111 CORONA DEL MAR i lll [ .. 1 c_,.11 HIOl'l•tY 1elt pll""' 11).!.010 W••T A"CADIA 660 W1JI Ovor\f Rl)ld f 1l1pllo111 4'5{1 !II C OVINA )«!Nori!'! Cl!MI A••n!.19 lll111~ont J»-~•11 3)8 No'1~ ll•~lt I 011l••1<d l •lophone J•i·•"' PAeAO•NA (li•tdOllo<•l ltS t'ttl Color111<1 bo~11,,.1t T•lt~~o~• HQ·23•~ I I ./ r Fountain Valley Tqday's .Final N.Y. Stocks voe. 63 , NO . 125, 4 SECTION S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 26, fq70 TEN CENTS Council, Youth Group Have Meeting of Minds Thf cstabl1slune11l rapped wtth the }nung 1n Jluntington Beach r-.1onday 11ight. tr) ing to l!!arn how they can tll·lp each o\!1cr. The city c:ouncil s<it anti Hslened to }'()Ung people /or 90 minutes to dcl.'.ide "'hclher lh~ y(•ar-old Youth Coalition t:on1 mitlcc is succeeding or needs to be restructured. ll was lhr rourlh !in1e In three wr.ek..~ tha l. the council had discussed the VCC. Dis111ul T11r11011t The hearing ended wilh councilmen promising to lry lo find a suitable build- ng for a teen center and naming a two- 1nan cmrunitlee to work with the group Counciln1eft Jerry Matney and Mrs. Norma Gibbs will rorm I.he commillee to work with the leeRagers. They were ;ippointed after the council agreed that there should be minimum interference from adults in the operation or the Youth Coalition. Hopefuls Speak At Valley Forum By TERRY COVrLLE 01 th• O•ll~ l'!kl Sl•lt Dwight !'llizc skipped a candidates' night in South Laguna because, he said, ''fhe voters are in f'ountain Valley." He was mistaken . Less than 30 residents ca me to hear randidates fo r the 34lh District state t'enatc seat and the 10th District Assemb- ly seat f\iond:iy night in the cafeteria of l·'ountain Valley High Sehool. It was a low turn· out ror the Chamber of Comn1erce event and alt candidat£'s noted it, but added the picture was the same in all parts or the county Here·s what they said in brief : Barry F'. Bauch- ... 1u1.v 1AuCHw1Tzwitz. a 23--yea.r-old i;tudenl at UC Irvine, Is seeking the J:>emocratic nomination for the Senate. lie called for d1fferenl methods t11 l1andle the campus situation. "\Ve have to open Jines o{ communi· (•alion. Mass :irrests. more guns, more tear gas are nol the answers. To quote Pr1?Sidenl Kennedy, "Those who ma ke peacefu l evolution impossible m a k e violen t revolution 1nev1tablc" Tim St r ad er . spoke for Rcpu bli· ' ~ c;1n Dennis Ca rpen-....& ler, also seeki ng lhe ~ senate seat now JOHN EL1.ZEY he Id by J oh n Schmitz (R·Tustin). Strader emphas1z- l!'d Carpenter's experience as a RepuJ>. lican leader. "Ca rpenter 1s a doer llc's ;:i la"')'er :ind the Sena!l' makes laws. He's been 1nvol\'ed in polit ics .~1nce 1962 1n thfs 1·ounty.·· .John \V . El11.c~, ;ir\ American Jrtdr- pe ndent Party c11n1hdate for state sena- tor, emphasi1cd drui;~ and l:i w and or· drr in his spct.'C!1 "La v.·s shoulrl be increased in ~JZC ~o thrse pushers 1l'ho bnng dreadful drugs 111 to the state woult: 1h1nk tw i1:e. il'l\' dad would turn over ui his ~rril'e if he could see wh<it's ~oing on .~ JI in the .streets of th1~ '9"'.'' .. ' country tcxlay_" f* Mize, also seeking j lhe Dcmocralic nom - ination for Senal e, ~ stressed a liberal DWIGHT MIZE philosophy and his background as a businessman. ''We can- not afford the lu:itury of a ne gative. heads·in-lhe·sand response. lo problems." Officcrii Beaten By Four Youths Near R es latu·ant Two off-du ly Stanlon police off icer!'! were beaten by four youths outside a restauranl Monday night and two of the Alleged altackert1 .were arresied. drneer John White. 23 described the fracas. "Olflce.r John McEleny. 24 and myselr were In Denny's Resc.aurant at Garden Grove and Beach Boulevards in plaiD clothes when two young men started In leave without paying their bill. . .. About five minutes later the pair retumed with twn others. walked up behind officer ~lc:Eleny <ind myself outside the rcsiauranl and began beating us with lead pipes :incl broom handles. "In the f1ghl tha1 followed , we ca ptur~ lll'fl of 1hem . The other pair escaped.'' . /lulcd on felony charges n[ assaultlng !I police officer with a deadly weap0n wa:§ D:inny Hicks. 18. of 153!'12 Webster St . \Vestn11nster. Mii companion, 17, wa~ p!act'd in .Juvenile. llall. Officer While suffered twn deep <:uts on his l1ead rcqiurinG srven .~titchc:'I' :inrl OUicrr McgJeny !\uffcrrd .~mall cut~ and bnuses. ~lize also defended education, saying, ''Ths anti~ducation attack must stop be~ fore it makes our system .second rate. Educat.i.on is the solution to our prob- lems of people on welfare. We musl crack down on lhc · three percent of stu - dents causing the lrouble." Charles II. Sewell attacker! 11.•hat he called the ·•1nachine po I i ti cs ' ' of hi s Republican advcrs- cHA•LEs sEwt:1.1. ary. Ca rpenter. "I "'as disappointed tonight ; I thought I could meet Carpenter. 1 didn 't think he could avoid Orange Counl y for the entire eleetion. "Carpenter is a member of the f{c- pubHcan machine-that's a compli ment, all parties need machines. Bul when the rnachine be&ins serving its own end then things get out of focus .and noses gel bent." ( Four candidates "• 1 seeking the A.ssemb- \j Jy seal held by in· 1 eumbenl Roberl Burke (R·Hunt ing- lon Beach) spoke. Matthew Weyu ker, Burke'li administra- tive assistant, spoke for the :issembly- man, because, hc I.LOYD NOCKl!ll said, ''Mr. Burke has been meeting with the Assembly F.dueation Committee since J · 30 this afternoon." "There's a great deal of pressure in Sacramento," Weyuker said. "Bob Burke is an engineer, a man doing some- thing about the problems and he hasn ·1 <'racked under the pressure. He is :in outspoken V.'alchdog over the laxpityt·r s dollar. He opposes waste." Lloyd Nocker, a Huntington Be.:ich :11- lorney seeking the Democratic nun11na- 11on for A~mbly said. "\Ve ought to c•onsider Lhe environrnent in rvcrylh111g 11e do. "The time is goi ng 10 come wtirn lh!' prcsenl system of sewage. garbage and old car du 111ping will be as ou1mf.Mled 11~ 1h<' Olitdoor pri vy _ But hystcru::al al· lacks on any group won't so lve the pn1b- lcn1" lie also pushed to cut costs anrt I •{i ~ supported th e i1 lea of more 5tatc a uJ for education. Willodean Vance, from the American Independen t Parly, bills herself as "Th<: money doctor .'' She supports more tax relief and carried a crying towel for a w. w. V .r.Nt5 scarf. She also said, "Poll ution -they ha1·e i1 in Italy too. The people th ere named a river 'Stinkville.' Sometimes that's lhe kind of solution you have to take." A, A. Van PeU en, a Democrat, said, ''I 'A'ou ld like to work myseH out or a job as Assemblyman . \\'e have to mini- 1nize !he conlrol over govemmenl." ,.. A.. " •n•• and p::JOr classes. tern.·• lie also c11lled for taxes on properly only, and suggested, "Since Irvine Com· pany owns one·fifth of Orange County. it should pay one fifth of all the taxes. We nttd a system for M!dlstribuling wealth from the ineffi cient rich to the middle Loam are that sys· All candidates opposed a proposed state law !hat would give the wire a right to an abortion without agret.ment from her husband. All but Van Pelten, opposed laws al· lov.·ing stale and local pollee to use elt.'C• Ironic "bugging" devices . .'ilork 1Uarkels NEW YORK (AP) -The slock market moved sharply downward this afternoon arter 111 small l~hnleal rally in mid-ses· ~ion crumbled. Trading was heavy. (See quo1ations, Pages IG-11 ). The bulk of complaints by youth! a\ the council hearing .,,,·as that they felt they had been ··stifled " by adult advisers. .. The ()'.)Uneil doesn 't w311t any in- termediaries." Mayor Don S h i p I e y as.sured the young people. "The job's up to you guys.'' About 20 youths attended the meeting w1lh a dozen taking turns at the podium to air tbeit gripes. Most of the young people appealed to lhe councilmen to let the YCC continue 1n its present form. Currently the group 1s subsidized by the ci1 y. but is run independently with the help of adul t advisers . Leonard Ewers. a teacher at Hun- tington Beach High School and adult chairman of the YCC, said that a year was too short a t1n1e to Judge the organization. "It 's very difficult to se ll the 'idea to young people lhal the council of Huntingto11 Beach wants to improve rela- tion!i w1th !hem," he said . "There's a tendency of yOtlth to draw back from this thing, It will take more than a year." E\vers said that one or the advantages of the YCC v.·as that it is independent of :inv other city department and gives the teen-ager5l an opportunity to talk directly with hte city government. Councilmen wondered why the young people do not want to meet in future mull-purpose community facilities that "'.ill be bu ilt in parks throughwt the city. Councilman Ted BarUett asked why the youths could n't v.·ork out an ar· rangement with the ci ty's Park.s and Recreation Department. Ev.-ers replied that the you ths wanted a place where they could meet and talk on Uieir own . Councilman George McCracken refer- red Lo past unsuccessful efforts lo create tSee YOUTH, Page ZJ Beach Report Supported Council Backs 'Principle' of $10 Million Center By ALAN OIR KJN 01 I~• D•ll1 l'IMt Sl•ll ~luntington Beach eouneilmen adopted in principle Monday night a .study group's report on methods or fiJ1ancing $1 0.3 niillion worth of new civic facilities. They declined lo back specific recom- 1nendat ions in the report, despite an appelll For action by Councilma n Al Coen, 1vho served as chairman of the com· 1n ittec tha t made the study. "ltt order not lo delay the projects, Beach Access F oru111 Slated In Huntington A public forum wlll be conducted \Vedn,sday on Huntlnctoo Beach's plan to guarantee public access to the 2%-mile Huntington Pacific beach. The protagonists will be Harbor~ and Beaches Director Vince !'11oorhouse and Jerry Shea. an attorney and vice presi· <lent of the Huntington Pacific Corpora· tion. a 1>ubsidiary of the llun!ington Beach Company and Southern Pacific. The discussion \1'111 be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the council chamber. The HOME C-Ouncil, an organization composed of indiv idual members and tlelegates from homeowners associations, arranged the meet ing . B::>th Moorhouse and Shell will be gi ven 20 minutes to make a presentation with a rebuttal of five minutes apieee follow· 1ng. .. The H0~1E Council is not planning 1n take 11 po~i!ion nn 1hi:; 1.<;~11e al this Umc ," Robert Dingwall. council president. ~aid . "We simply \vant Lhe peQple to havr a chance to know v.·hal th1-; is alt about so they can make llJI 1he1r own minds." Last "·eek th e city council. In a 5-2 10!1', authorizecl its legal staff tn rake :ll'lh•n lo r.stablsh public ca srn1rnls Ol'er lhc Hunt1ngtnn Pacifie Be<irh. norlh or ll1e municipal pier The c1ly plans 1-o .!leek similar (:l5ements over lhe !()().foot 1v1rlr. railroad right of way between 1he Pacific Coast \l lghway and the Bolsa Chica State Beach. Mastroian1ii Hit By Attack In Bea.ch Council .Jay !'11astrolanni. ., we!I known figure in Huntington Beach civic affairs, was slru ck by what appeared to oe a heart allack during a city counci l se11sion ~1on· tlay night and wa s taken to Jluntingtnn lnlcrcommunily Hospital. A spokesman at the hospital this morn. ing said his condilion was "guarded." Doctors had ruled oul a heart atta:k, how. eve r, and were conducting further lest~. Only members of Mastrolanni's immed- iate family were be.ing allowed lo visit him. MastroiaMi, 16551 Tripp Circle_ Hunt. ington Beach. runs a catering service. He l5 a member of the city'& f'.arlr:s and Recreation Commission and, In 11165. was chairman of the Save Huntington Beach Committee wt\ieh defeated a move to create a district voting system fe>r ~oon. t ilmen. A recess was tailed lo Monday nigbt"s council meeting after friends reported Ma.11troianni was in distress. Vince Moor· house, h11'bors and beaches dlrecior. made Mastiolannl Ut down and lonJ1encd hi$ clothing ao he.could bre&lht easier. A fire department team soon arrived to t:i ke him 10 the OOipil('ll. • !he committee fee ls it's imperative for the council to take some action," Coen said , A motion accepli...1g the concepts of the report, which includes general obliga· lion bonds and a gross receipts business tax. passed 5·2 with councilmen George J\1eC racke11 and Jack Grce11 di ssenting. McCracken .said that he would like lo see an economic survey giving more details on the costs of the facilities, the civic center, centra l library, city yard and fire stalions. Green wanted more infonnation on the. change in busiriess tax and al.so t'Xpressed concern at the proposal for general obligation bonds to pay for the $6 million civic center, doubting whether 1hey would gain the approval of two thirds or the voters. In adopting the repo rt In principle, the councilmen also agref.l:d to discuss the recommendallo11s furLher at ne1t J\1onday's council meeting. . North l7 iets Extending· Feelers to Ca1tibodia? PHNOM PENH, Cambodia {UPI) - Eastern bkic: aourcu said todly North Vietnam has initiated "talk feelers., with IM Cambodia" rovtrnment. High-level Cambodian sources denied the report but a spokesman said the door 'A'as open for negoliations. The Eastern bloc sources said the Nort h Viclnamesc. overtures had been n1ade through a Communist embassy in Phnom Penh. The North Vietnamese were reported seeking ass urances that the offer to discuss "matters of mutual interest'' would be welcomed by the Can1. boclians and lhat the discussions \vould be kept secret. Asked if the proposal could be labeled a peace feeler, the sources said'. "No. I wouldn 't go so far as to say thal yet. The North Viet namese just \\'anl to know H the Cambodian climate is receptive to renewing their dialogue."' A high level Cambod ian source, re spon· ding to the report. said "We have not received any indication that the No rth Vietnamese gol'ernmen1 w15hes lo renew d1plomal1c discussions 1vith us. But the door Is completely open any time they wish to 1Uume discussions." Can;ibodian and North Vietnam• of. flcia ls met In March to dl1cusr Cam. bodia's demand that all Communist Lroops w!Uldraw from Cambodia but the talks collapsed. Prince Norodom Sihanouk. w h o tolerated Communist forces on Cam· bodian soil, was subsequently ousted as Ca n1bodia's chief of state_ and full scale fightlng started as the government of Premier Lon Not tried· to drive out the Communists. J,1 a related development today, the Lon Nol government told the Soviet Union that all foreign troops should be \l'llhdrawn from Cam bodia. A note delivered to the Soviet Embassy "'as in response t!> a Kremlin warning to Cambodia against making a military alliance \\•i\h the United States that may "'i11volve Cambod ia !n a long war." The Soviets sairf U.S. and South Vietnamese forces should v.·ithdraw. Be~1cl1 Citize11s' Patience Drainecl lly Sewe1· Project !'11any residents in northwest Hun - tington Beach feel that laying a sewer line in their main streets is a drain on their patience. 'J'hey clai m that some of the street:i; were recently paved and that tearing up the nreets to install the pipeline amounts lo double work . The pipe-layi ng started in ~1arch>. but the homeowners will have to be patient until Aug. I. The project is not schedueld for completion until then. "We don'1 plan the routing of sewer~ \\'here they have JUSt put in new streets, although M>me people ·will ~wea r rhat it sure stems that way," comm ented Seven Congress Candidates Talk Seven of the eight candidates for the 35th District Congressional seat wilt diseul!s campaign issues at a forum tonight at UC Irvine, 7:40 p.m. in room J 71 or !hf.I: Fine. Arts building. Attending the mttting wJll be Democrat! Oavk! Hartman and Thomas 8. Lenhart, Peace and Freedom can· didate Francis R. Halpern a n d Rep.iblicans J ohn D. Ratterree. John A. Steige r and Wllllam Wilcoxen . S'\Jperlor Court Judge Bruce Sumner will give a summary of lhe constltutlonal revision proposals which will also appear on the primary ballot. Judge Sumner is the ch11\nnan of the Constitutional Revision Commission which wrote the proposals. TI1c meeting, which is open to th e public, is sponsored by the Orange Coa st League. of Women Voters . • Norman Tremblay, deputy chief engineer of the Orange County Sanitation District. Tremblay said that, in most cases. only one side or the street had ~ recently pa ved :ind the contractor was v.·orking on the opposite side of the street. The 'vork :r;tarted at Slatt":r Avenue and Golden West Street in March. The llne moves west to Springdale Street and north lo Edinver Avenuf.I:, then il v.·ill go west on E:dinger to Graham Street. 'The $850,000 project I! to Install 1~.000 reet of pipe. varying from 24 inches in diamater 10 36 inches. The eontraelor. Salata Inc. of Stanton is moving at the rate or about 300.500 feet a da y. <lip:p:ing 11o lrench JO feet wkfe as he goes. Tremblay pointed out that two lane!\ or traffic are being kept ope.n as lht job oroceeds. "The fact that the roads were pavtd and widened has helped U!I eoo.skferably." he said. "The CQlltractor hu commented that it's nice to h11ve a lar.l(e street to work ln -he. can do hiB job much quicker ;\nd cheaPer -and thla was renected In the: bid ." City Engl~r Biii Hartge said th1t "about to percent" of !he pavln1 work was done bv dtwloptrs who were anx- ious to ftel the street• flnl~ed. He said the repa'vlng w111 "minor." "The tnt."QOvenl~e to the public and rontr11ctor$ would have: cost much more if the road work had Sce!'l del1yed until after the sewer llnt>s were tnstalled.'" Hartge added . The sewer line wll\ :serve an ar"• roughly one mile on either tide of the pipe. l~omeowners will be Rlad to know that sanitation mginetra caJculate It will fulfill all needs·until the year 2020. ) The report was drawn up the Systems and Data Processing <:ommittee which was assigned the task Marrh 9 when a majority of eooncilmen declined lo accept the recommendations of the city alaff, which called for a 3-cenl·a-.barrel oil levy, a new business license fet and short·term, non·voted bonds. In addition to general obligation bolld:r;, and the gross receipts business fee , Coen's commlUee also recommended an {Stt FINANCING, Page %) New Oil Slick Drifting Do,r11 Toward Beach An ciil slick from a yet.-undetermif\ed aource drifted inlo Huntington Beach waters this morning , spreading its 100 about half a mile off Ule beach. The sUck was reported moving Crom Seal Beach toward Huntington Beach ear. ly this morning by a pilot flying over Ule coastline. A police helicopter crew surveyed the size of the .slick around 10 :30 a .m. tnd reported it to be about 25 yards wide and a mile long. ft was visible from the south 1ide of Golden West street and ~!retched from that location toward the cente r of the city. police said. Lifeguards th is morning dispatched boats to the area to delcnnine ""1\ere the slick originated . Trustees Pick New Principal Trustees of the Huntington Beach Cit.JI School District are expe<:tf.l:d to namr a new principal for Petersoo School during their meeting tonight. They will meel at 7:30 p.m. at Dwye r School, 770 l71h SL Roberl Landi, the cu rrent Peterson principal, will move over 10 LeBard School July I to replace Charlom a Schwankovsky who has been ordered by trustees to give up her post. Cuban Band Ra ided MIAMI (AP) -FBI agen ts have raid- ed the headquarters of a militantly anti- Castro group -13 day.!! after a high-level U.S . government decision that exile raids on Cuba must st~. Six FBI .agents armed with search warrants in Spanish and English staged the raid !'lfonday on the offices or th e group. called Alpha 66. in lhe Lillie Havana section of Miami. Orange Coast "'eather Cloudy weather will con tinue over our shores Wednesday, interrupted by scattered sunshine in lhe alter· noon and lemperaturf.l:s still in the. upper &O's. INSWE TODAY Tht htlro(Jppartrit to tht speakership oJ !lie ffou.'e of Repre.stntaCiVt$ is ja1niliarty k"nown ru "The l,1ttlt Cia11I" and is o veteran lt!Ji!lator. Poue .19. (•11 .. r•ll Cl>t<klftt VJ " ....... ""'"' cm'"''• DMfll "ltkH .,_" ...... 111 ..... Wlll ... ll ltlll'l..,I P'll•.i•c---:::~; ....... t • • n.,, " " ' ' ' )f.j1 , .. ,1 " " • % DAllY PllOT H Life :Saving Orange Huntingwn Coed to Aid Latins .. the pr<ilrll!I volun-their lime, but IJy RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 11)1 DlllY P'iltl !IAtf It ~an apple a day can keep the doctor away, Just imagine what an orange can do. It may be inst.rumentnl in saving htin- dreds o[ lives from influenza, measles, mumps, smallpvx and diphtheria. And Laura \\'agner, a 16-year-old !ilU· dent from Huntington Beach High School, carries one \\'tlh her every day. She will be traveUng lo Central America this July to scl up medical clt11ics in remofe ar eas under the auspices of Los A1nigos de las Americas, a private organization dedicated to im- proving the lives of poor people. "The orange? \VeU, we're be1og trained how to gi\'e a.II kinds of shots 2nd I've been practicing on it with a syringe every day," Laura says. "The resistance o( the orange peel has about the same resllt.ance to • needle aa buman akin. 1be Ol\l1 dlt· ference 11 that lt'a much euler to &iv• a person a ahol The oranae squirts back at you." Laura and about 400 other canlfully selected teenagers will have an op- portunity to test their newly acquired medical skills by working with doctors in some of the most desolate villages, Sorne can be reached only by foot, or by burro. The volunteers will dispense pills, ad- minister il'IOCl.llalions, teach general hygiene, promote public health, teach languages and v.·orlt for civic im- provements. "There just aren't enough medical peo- ple to do the job in Central America and that's why the Amigos are training us," said Laura. Not only do the youths selected for DAILY PILOT Sllff Pllall FIREMAN DOUSES EMBERS AT APARTMENT HOUSE E•rly Mornln9 Blaze Routs Me&• Cliff Dw1ll1r1 $13,000 Damage Mesa Firemen Rescue 2 As Blaze Hits Apartment By AR11TUR R. VINSEL 0 1 lrlo 0.lly P'llOI Stall ~ man v;·as rescued by firemen -saved by a bedroom door -and a ~ood clung to a window ledge crying out for help lhat finally came today, as a i 13.00IJ b!aU' s\.\·ept a COOa 1-.lesa aparl.n1ent hui!dins. Edward Dragon. of 2863 1-Iickory Place , was helped to the grounrl by the building· owner and his ·wifr, Ulen treated for laceTations caused by smashing out his upst~ir.~ window. A second occupant .. r..t A. Anderson. was trapped in his bedroom when the t • • DAILY PILOT ORANGE CQ.UT P'UllLISHING COMPAl>IY Ro\itrt N, Wttcl Pruldt<lf fl'.d Pvbll,.._r 'J•c1' R. c ... r,., 5:45 a.m. fire began engulflllg the struc· lure and was rescued barely in time by lirernen using a ladder. He had closed his bedroom door upon retiring. a fact Costa Mesa Fire Drpart- m('nt Battalion Chief Ron Colema n eredit.ed with saving his life. "If it had bet:'n left open, the nan1cs 1vou ld have swept through the apartment n1uch faster," Chief Coleman explained. "The bed room rloor literally saved his life," he continued. "If it wasn't closed, I doubt if he would have had the op- portunity to wake up." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Seivert, owners of the building, were alerted to the predawn blaze when Mr s. Seivert was awakened by Unanl Dragon's screams for help. He was clinging by his fingertips to the second floor ledge as smoke poured from the broken window. thlJ ................. "'' .... to..na the rrno ... 1 "' u.. prvaram. The balance i.s to be ralled from I.he conununity. Despite tht high cost 8Jld the al>' prehension about facing strange people in strange countries, Laura says she is looking forward to the experience. "f know how to communicate with people in foreign languages, I've got a strong stomach, I know how to rough it, a11d I really like to give shot.!," she declared. For the past few weekends she has betn receiving rigocous medical training at a Santa Monica hospital, where she has received instruction in just about every phase of first aid, including cardiac massage, artificial respiration, how to apply splints and even how to deliver ba.bie!. Ft"om Page 1 . FINANCING ..• increase in lhe hotel bed lax from 4 percent to 5 percent and making the '1.50 a month trash c0Uectio11 fee a p- plicable to all d\\·eJJings, su c h as apartments and trailers, and not just 11ingle family homes. The committee did not make a ~com· menda.tion on the term of the bonds or how much the business fee should be-. leaving those questions to the council. The group did not recommend an oil tax because, Coen said, the oil industry would be subject to the business fee and the fee rould be set to give the same retum to the cily as a 3-cent-a-bar- rel oil levy would. Green said he had "serious objections" lG the general obligation bonds, and feared the bonds might delay con- struction. Coen felt that no time would be lost because sufficient money for the civic center would be aenerated by the other revenue producing measures even i! the bonds failed. Richard Belyea, who served on t.he systems committee, said it would help in years to come if the council could get the public used lo bond financing. ··we a re going lo need a series of obligation bonds in the future ," he said. Councilman Jerry Matney commented, "I don't think the bonds would pass. but I feel we are obliged to at least give the voters an opportunity. We must finance the capital im p ro vements r egardless." Councilman Norma Gibbs expressed the !ear that, i! the bonds failed, it might put council at a "psychological disadvantage,'' but Coen said that the council could :still go ahead with the c!vic center even if the vote was negative. "I've never heard any coWlCilman say the civic center wasn't ne~ary,'' Coen added. Councilman Ted Bartlett said that if the city puts "a good statement out'' the voters will pass the bonds. Peter Horton. president of the chamber of commerce, said that his organization eOO::irsed the report in principle. From Poge l YOUTH ..• a teen center at the former Holly Sugar building at Main Street and Gothard St reet . "They had Cokrs. A. loud juke bo:t and ever}1hing -the only thing was that the kids didn't like ii '' Joseph Lacacia, youth chairman of the YCCand a ~udent nt Edison Hi~h School, aid that the organization nee<le<l better publicity on high school campuses to get it going. "Some publicity drives at the c11mpuses have been stymied by school ad- ministrators because they say ifs not a school acitivity," Lacacia added. Mrs. Gibbs said that what the youths need Is a new teen center every year, 14 years olds won't have anything to do with 16-year-olds, and very quickly you become a member of the establish- ment." Another student Scott Hoist emphasized that the }"OUUl." were anxious to have a center of ~ir own. "If we can get ouf"!lelves together, maybe we can help you oot, '' he said. ' . . The.,,.1 t: ••• a li4l!po • ·• lhomt1 A. M urp~iflt Mt "&1J."") [<!•'Or Albut W. 1.1., lluOC'-lt Ed''"' .. ·Spending Spree ' I • I I ' ' • I • Hswtl...,•• hecll OHict I 1115 l ofch l oult•••• M1i/i119 Acllli•tUI P.O. lo• 190, 91~~· 01"' Offlct' L• ..... lhtc.1t · m ""'"'A-C.0111 ,....,, JJO wur llty Sir"' "-; •••tll: 7711 Wu! 111111!)1 llo.,lr.t ... ~ c.._ •• , JM NGrlh (.I <;1,,.,lno 11 .. 1 l)AILV PILOT, ••lrl w.1kll 1:o eo<t>e.I~ .... ~cw .. """· 11 ~ubOoJ't«ll Ol llJ ••<IP' 5-llor In _,.,~ t.0°1-.. for ~''""" llH<"• ~t-1 kKIO, CO.I• M .. I, HUflh"O:•~ .. Pell .,,. ,,,.....,.1,. ll'tllo'f, •lt"O w1111 '*' ntiM41 eofllltlll. O<-• Co:ot l'ult.I"'""' c_ ... , "'"'""" ~'"'' *" ,, n11 w .. 1 llol ... I '"" .. N•WPo•I ll•C<ll. 110 )Jll Whf lty ~"•fl, C .. tt Ml\I. Ttlt,HM f7141 ,41·4'21 ,.,_ W•ttlll.et"" C•ll .\40· 1221 Cl-lfl•I J.ntfri~tHJ 442·5,71 (Htrr.011:. 1tl'O, O•·t'\11" C•tt• r>..itll•llloof c-~·'"'· No -• ......... "'"'1••·-· Ull"rlll M•!IH' or ""'"'"''''"""' 11..,.1oi ""' N rtl>l'IMl..Ctd wl•t.ou1 •PK-1•1 ,,.,.. ''""'°" ol COl"l''iglll ftw~ ... ~ cit'° .... 1111" Olit t i NfWPO" 11 .. Cll ••I tot!• M-. Cth1Qt"~1~ ~"""'""' .... ty t"'r'°"" t..: °' ""''1~1,, DI ~'•II 11 Jet .._1111v1 .... llllfY MU!lltl->. Jl,Oll rnot1l•ly, Onassises Unload $20 Million NEW YORK (UPI) -The l20 million Aristotle Onassis and the former J ac- queline Kennedy spent during their flrst year of marriage Included $40,000 Onauis gave to Marla. Callas, according to a fiscal analyals of the wealthy couple'• lifestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. Sparks, a Pulltu.r Prlze-wlnntr who has written a book-length report on the Onassi9es' expenditures, said the famlly -including both partners' clUldren from the prevloll.!I martiages -is llvtng well vdthin the Grttk shipping magnate's estimated m million • year income and "putting aside a few dollars for their old age ." Excerpls from the book, •·T he $20,000,000 Honeymoon,'' published Mon- da)' ln the Ladies· llome J ournal, showed Onassis supporL'I bout 50 Greek relaUves with about $125 ,000 a year and also gave MIS$ Callas. the opera star who In rtcenl years h11s bet-n his fr~quenl companion, about '40.000, The more 5.lgni 'l:ant bodgfJt Item! ' Sparka u1111earthed included $5 million for jf!"l"elry and other gifts to Mrs. Onassis, $2 million for laxes on their various ttsldenoes, more than $4.6 mlllioo for upkeep, rental and purchase of homes and villas (plus nearly $1.il mllUon for 202 servants and bodyguards in the United StaUs and Europe), and $1.2 rnlUion for Mn. Onassis' peraonal txpen.tes. Sparks uld be spent nearly a ytar getting esUmates on the couple's ex- penses lrom intimate frlends, financiers, jewelers, interior decorators, art ex~rt.s, yachtsmen and othera. He was aidtd by an account.ant. The luxurious y•cht "Christina" co5t., $1.1 4 million a year, the report said, ancl the faml!y's insurance bill ls $1,ll08,000. Onassja' oon Alexander h:ii s an allowance <( $100,000 a year, his daughter Oiristlna 575,000 and Caroline aod John Kennedy Jr. about $30,000 eacb . • DAILY P'ILOT Sti ff l'M!• LAURA DISPLAYS SHOT TECHNIQUE FOR HEATHER HARDY Young HB Girl Will Take Medical Sk ills to Remote Areas Super\'isorial Candidate Wn1s Fight on Advertising A Supe_rv1sorial candidate today won his battle against the Orange County Central Republican Committee with a Superior Court ruling that the GOP ex- ecutive group must include his ad- \'ertisements in its magazine, the Observer. Judge Robert S. Corfman quickly agreed with Burr Williams that he had received unfair treatment at the hands of the committee and warned GOP representatives that it must not circulate the Observer between now and June l until it has complied w i th Williams demands. Williams, who is a candidate for the Fourth District board seat being \'acated by Supervisor \Villiam Hirstein, was ordered to supply the Republican co1n- mittee with the information needed for its publication by 3 p.m. today. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- Judge Nixes Docto1· Plea On Aho1·tio11 By TO~f BARLEY Of .... o.u, l'lltl Sl•ll A Sant& Ana physician's plea (or a temporary restraining order which would prevent police frOOl arresting him on abortion charges was denled ?-.1onday by a Los Angeles federal court judge. Judge Charles Carr rejected the ap- plication of Dr. John S. Gwyne, 28, in a ruling that leaves the physician open to furhter prosecution. Gwyne stated in municipal court last v;·eek that he would continue to perform abortions despite "whatever the federal or any other court migh t have to i;ay about it." Attorney Mo-ses Berman today said his next move on behalf of Gwyne would be to seek declaratory relief from a three-judge panel in Los Angeles fecre.ta! court. Ite anticipates that the hearing on his new application will be heard "within the next three weeks." Berman argues on behalf of Gwyne that he is being proposetuled under a stale abortion Jaw that is un- constitutional. He is also represent ing Dr. Robert C. Robb of Laguna Beach v.•ho faces similar • abortion charges and whose cha!Jenge of the Jaw is based on the same premise. Gwyne's next court appearance 11•iH bf' Thursday in Santa Ana Municipal Couri v.·hen he returns to face charges that he performed abortions on two single girls in his Santa Ana clinic. The colorfully clad" physician readily admitted outside the courtroom last week that he had performed more than 1,000 aQortions. Dr, Gwyne transferred his practice to Santa Ana after he was indicted last month by lhe Los Angeles C-Ounty Grand J ury on five counts of performing abortions at the clinic he formerly operated in West Los Angeles. The physlcian states that he perform.<; the operations at rates raging from $75 to $150 "whHe the average cost of a legal abortion in this state is anywhere from $500 up." Parks Board Mee ts Changes in charges for use of the Fountain Valley Community Center will be considered by parks and recreation commissioners at their 8 p.m., meetinii: \\'ednesday at the community center. THIS CARPET RESISTS .....,...·.1-.. SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire 'ANTRON• ANOTHER PLUS ! New Antron• pile has amazing ' soi l resistance ! Wal k across carpet to open a door ••. sbllc hands with a fr.iend and 1.owi~! Sparks ny. Until now. S1a1i-Point resists lhock even in dry, cold climates! "!'he hidden COpPCr wire in the pile absorbs most shocks befo~ they have a chiiU!Oe to sLinj. Stati·Point is a hind.some ~d with a bold, level-loop pile. It comes in a fine coTlection of contemporary colors. And becaU5e it's •oven of Antron ny~on, tJ_ie pile is incredibly soil resiltanL It st.a)'5 clcan .. .took! n~ lo~ger. Long-~an og, ~'.II and fuu resistant. Stati·Point deaas beautifully and retains ltS shock rCSJ5lant ab1lily for lhe life of lhc carpcL for 1fften. llomu and sln• where llllckl n a lllfisaac:el forhospiblsawd lab• wt.re sllocks art a menace! IJ y,.,. '" Coil• M11 • ) ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES . ' 1663 Placenlia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I 7 I I Newport Bea~h EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 63 , NO. 125, 4 SECTION S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 26, ·1970 TEN CENTS Free Us Gets Concert But Not Other Demands A permit for ~'rec t;s lo hnl d a rock c·oncerl 11 ith sound amplific ation J unt> ti at Balboa Pier Park y,·as ap proved .vtonday night b} Ney,·porl Beach eily 1·ounciln1£1n. But councilmen refused to take a stand 1•n resolutions posed by f'rce Us ~pokesmen that tht'y support fair and C'qual · housing and cmployrnent , in· vestigate police conduct during the April 19 arrest::. ;it the park, and oppose the mi litary venture into Cambodia. t The roc k concert wa s approved unanimously with provision th at the sound be limited to a volume that carries onl y 150 feet, the re be no solicitatiol' ur funds, no profani ty, no violenc e, and the park be left clean. ~1 ayor Ed Hirth was insistent that the Jong-haired applicants promise to be responsi ble for any damage done. "There has been. as you are 1\·e!I aware, throughoul this country various 1ypes of rock and roll lha l tu rned out ~..;-­ U't l•lrphoto SPENDING MONEY AT RAT E OF S384.~15 A WEEK? Jac.kii! and Aristotle Ona ssis Subject of New Book Spending Spree 011assises V nload $20 Jl1 illio11 NE\V YO H!\ rt:PI) -The S20 n1itl ion . .\ristotle Ona.~.~1s and the torrncr Jac- <i ueline Kennedy SJ'K'nt during thc1r first year of marriage included $40,000 Onassis gave lo Maria Callas, according to a fiscal analysis of the V.'e;illhy couple's lifestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. Sparks, a Pulitzer Prize-winner ·who has wriUen a book-length report on the Onassises' expenditures, said the family -inch1ding bolh partn ers' chilrlren from the prev ious marr1;igcs -is Jiving well within the Greek shipping magnate's estimated $25 n1illion a year income and ''putting as idc a few llollars tor IJiieir old age ." l::xcerpli> from the book.. ' ' T h e $20,000,000 Honcy n1oon ." pubh1>hed ~ton­ da y in the Ladies' Mon1e Journal, showed Onassis support~ boul 50 Greek re lal.ives wilh aboul $125,000 a year and also i::ave Miss Callas. 1hc opera star \l'ho 1n recent years has been his frcquenl .companion, aboul $40,000. The n1ore slgnif1ran1 budget it c1n\ Sparks unearthrd in1'lt1d<·rl $5 r111lhnn for JC'"'el ry ;in1I oih£'r gift<; In ~I r~ Onassis, $2 m1l11on for l;ii.:e$ on !hC'1r various residencr s, n1orl' lhan $4.G million for upkeep, renta l and purchase of horncs and villas (plus nearly $1.4 millio11 for 202 scrvanls and bodyguan..l.s in the United Slales a11d Europe ), and $1.2 million for Mrs. Onassis' personal expenses. Sp.1 rks sail) he. spent nearly a }c:ir ge lling eslhnates 011 lhe couple's ex· penscs from intimate fr iends, fin anciers, JC"'elers, interior dC'corators, art experts. yachtsm<'rt Rnd 01hers. He \Vas aided by an accountant. The luxurious yach1 "Chrl~tln!l·· r11s\s $1.!4 mllhon a year. the report 1>aid, and the family's iusura,nc,c bdl. 1s $1.906,000. Onassis' so n Alexander has an allowance of $100,000 a year, his daughter Chrislina $75,000 anti Caroline and Johe Kennedy Jr. abOUt '30,000 each. Newport Copters Due? Police helicopters arr. to be asked for Newpor t Beach. A report suggesting the cit y follO\Y !ht lead of Hunting ton Beach and Costa ~1esa w11s 11luced 1n the hands of e1ty councilmen ~1on1l11y nighl by Ci ty f\·1anager Harvey Hurl bu rt. Jlurlburl IS asking 1easc-purcha61' or lwo hel iroptcrs with a de livery date. of Sept. L The proposal Lo augmf'nt poli<'t ,ll'rounrl klrces with 1hc wh irlybird~ will be put lo councilmen after they ha vr had time 10 digl!~l a 60-page rrport they were given Monday night. I Hurlburt recommends Hughs Model 300-C helicopters which cost ~1.391 each. f or nex.t year's city bu"get he propose11 a $1;,782 lease-purchase down payment o·,1 two helicopter>. Bul,t71.2Dfl buc!geted for mai ntenance, $l0rlf.Cl for training 1hrcc pilots. $3,000 rnr skill pa y and SSOO for Insurance would bring the total one·year cost up to $92,087. A report prepared hy LL ll ichard J~amilton of the Newport Pohce Depart - ment shQws an nff~ttlng ~avlng.o: for the fir!:lt year of $82 ,,96 frnn1 reducing ·manpower needs by i;ix pollccmc-n. lo be a bad thing /or the comm unity,'' the mayor said Don Elder, of Free Us, answered thaL in every instance where there has been \ 1olence it was because "money-hungry promote rs charged $6.50 or $7.50 for admission. People came there with the intention of crashing the gale." Elder said the individuals of Free Us will take collective responsi bility and provide monitors to see things go smoothly. Councilmen l!Ol'o'ard Rogers said a talk with members or Pree Us at his home rnay nol have been loo successful but the pron1ise was 1nade that the council would try lo cooperate. "On this ap-- plication they have done everything that has been asked of them. It is time for us lo play our role and approve the permlt." he said. Balboa resident John Negus objeeted. saying the council has a moral obligation lo prolect the park for use of other persons, incl uding those with children. Bob Meyer said Free Us members bring children to !ht park too. "I don'.t thin k our music, with the way sales are going. is that bad," he said. "So I don't happen to like Lawrence Welk ." Cou11cilmen were asked by Barry Wein· berg, of Free Us, to slate for the re<:ord ··yes" or "no" whether Lhey support three resolutions he read Ind he WI! angered when they would not. ''This is the IMt time you win set us here. You don't even relate to us honestly," he said . "What kind of feelings do you expect us to wal k out of here with? Are you afraid to paraphrase the civil rights bill in public?" Weinberg turned to City Attorney Tully Seymour and asked , "CaA you deny u.s a vote1 " Seymour said, "The City Council con- b"ols its own agenda and doesn't have to respo11d to your methcxl of presenting (See FREE US, Page Z) $50 Million Annex Sought Irvine Co. Opposes Newport Bid for Complex By THO~IAS FORTUNE Pl;ins 10 build a $50 million office bui!ll1ng and hotel compl ex near Orange (;oull!Y Airport and annex il to the city or Newport Beach were preserilcd to Newport city cou nclln1c11 J\londay 111glit. The anne xation is opposed by the Irvine Company which counts the property in- vol ved 1v1thin Lhc bo undaries of its future city of Irvine. Irvine Land Value Drop Means Tax Dip The drop 111 asscsM:d valutioM of lrvinP Jlanch !ands held in a g r i e u 1 I u r a I prt:sl'rves '' 1!1 result in a , $l.5 m1lhon t :~x loss to Orange County , Assessor Andre1v J. HiJLshaw reported Monday. In a letter Hinshaw sent lo the Board nf Supervisors in response to their re- {]UCSt for inforn1atio11 on the economic 1!ffctt of agricultur<i l preserve~. he :-;lated thal Lhe es!ablishn1en l of cighl large preserves in the coun ty has reduced ;1sscssed value on thosl' lands 67 percent or $20.936.2JO. llinshaw said lrvi ne a g r i c u I t u r ;.i I presC'rvcs, \1'hich arc the largcsl in the county. had an assessed value r,f 525,887,6!0 on the 1969 roll and now has an assessed value of $7,948,500, mak- in g a SJ 7,939.l\0 drop in assessed va lua- 11011. ·raxes on lhr Irvine land. accordinJ: to Hinsha\11, under the 1969 assessmenl \1·ere 82.262.400. tinder the new· as.<>es."- rne nl taxes on the land will drop \(1 $701.510 lh111s:1a\V ~a id Lhe lotal csti1nated t<ix lns), cnunly"•idc for 1969 70 i." $1 .81 6,875 :1n1I owner" of agricu ltural preser\'e \111! :-.~1 1't' :iboul 825 rn illi on 111 taxes ••l'l·r !hi' 1 0-yC~ir ~~i;rccn1ent period '\re11rd1ri g Lo Hinsh<iw 's figurL'S. the P,i .11"1 <1 1.:rrs 1n t u11nly agrirul!uri:I (H't:'SCr\'(':'i hart lln (ls.~cs~rd v;iluc of $:iil .95R.71i0 on lhc 1!169 \;;)'! roll with ;i 1i:it~I ta x bill of 82 ,692,450. The nc\Y assessed v<ilue of the land 1s Sl0.022 .5llJ which ne ts 1he county SRi5.575 1n tax revenue. Agricultural preserves were created under the \Villiamson Land and Open Space Conservation Act which permit,, f:i rmers and ranchers to establish agree- ments with their counties in whi ch they guarantee to keep the land in agricu l- tural use for a minimum period of ten ve<1rs . · Unde r the terms of these agreements. count ies can only assess the property for agricultural use during that pcricxl . If a !antlnwner decide!! to break the agree- ment before the ten year deadline, he mu.~r p;iv 1111 back taxe!; on the nroperty (See PRESERVF,,S. Page 21 Seven Congress Candidates Talk Seven if the eight candidates for the 35th District Congressional seat will dii>cuss campaign issues at a forum Wnighl at UC Irvine, 7:40 p.m. in room l 78 of the Fine Arts building. Attending the meeting will be nemocrats David Hartman and Thomas 8. Lenhart, Peace and freedom can- didate Francis R. Halpern a n d Republicans .John D. Ratterree., John A. Steiger and William Wilcoxen .• Superior Court Judge ~ Sumner wll l give a summary or tht'cdituUooal revision proposals which "°-'·~ appear (Jn lhe primary bal\ot. ~t Sumner is the chairman of th ii. Constitutional Revi sion Commission which wrote the proposals. 'nlc. n1ccl[ng. whic h ia 1\'Jltn lo the pu blic, is sponsored by the-Qrange CGSst League of Women Voters. The mammoth project. including nh1e office buildi ngs six, eight, 12 and one 20 stories tall, is planned by Azimuth Equities Inc. of Newport Beach. Azimuth is now in escrow to purchase the 50-acre r-.1cJ)()n nell-Doug las Corporation property nor1hcast of r-..1acArthur Boulevard and Ca1npus Drive. The properly is not contiguous lo Newport Beach city lim its except catty- comer across that intersection. Azimuth Equities has applied for an- nexation to the city and a hearing Is scheduled before the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) on June 10, Newport city councilmen Monday night asked the ci ty sla rf to come back al th e June 8 council meeting with a recom1nendalla11 for the city's stand at the LA FC hearing. \Vithout doubt the S50 mill ion de velop- rnenl 1s attractive lo any jurii>dietion I ha t c;in levy taxes against it. Azimuth attorn ey Alex Bowie advised North Viets Extending· Feelers to Ca11ibodia? PHNO ~I PENH. Cambqdia (UPll - Eastern bloc sources said today Norlh Vietnam has ini ti ated "talk feelers" with the Cambodian government. High-level t ambodian sources denied the report but a spokesman said the door was open for negotiations. The Eastern bloc sources said the North Vietnamese overtures had bee·,1 made through a Communist embassy 111 Phnom Penh. 'fhe North Vietnamese were reported seeking assurances that the offer to discuss •·matters or mutual interest" would be welcomed by the Cam- l>odians and lhal lhe discussions would be kept secret. Asked if the proposal could be. labeled a peace feeler, the sou rces said : "No. 1 wouldn't go so far as to say lhal yet. The North Vietnamese jus t want to know if the Cambodian climate is receptive to renewing their dialogue." A high level Cambodian source, respon- ding to the report, said: "\Ve have not received a11y indication that the Norlh Vietnamese governmen~ y,·1shcs to renew diplomatic discussions "'ith us. But the door \~ completely open an y time they wish to re!\Jme discussions." Cambodian and North V\etname~ of- ficiala met in 1\-larch to discuss Cam- bodia's demand that all Communi4:J, troops withdraw from Cambodia but lht talks collapsed. PrillCe Norodom .Sihanouk, w h O tole.rated Communist forces on Cam· bodian soil, was subsequently ousted as Cambodia's chief of state and full scale figti ting sta rted as the government of Premier Lon Nol tried to drive ouL the Communists. In a related development today, the Lon Nol government told the Soviet Uni on that all roreign troops sho uld be withdrawn from Cambodia. A note delivered to the Sovi et Embas!y v.·as in response to a Kremlin warning to Cam bodia against making a military ;iltiance with the United States that may '"i11volve Cambodia in e long war.'' The St>viets said U.S. and South Vietnamese forces should withdraw. La11dscape 01· Bric,k Wall: Cl1oice i11 Bay Cl11b Deal P urchase of prope rty from the Balboa Bay Club could mean lhe difference between landsca ped banks and block "'alls for a stretch of Pacific Coast Freeway. a state Division or Highways chief eng ineer said today. Haig Ayanian. head man in the Los Angeles area freeway of!ice, said the Bay Club's offer to sell property on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highwa y has been referred to the right of wa y and design departments, and it ma y ~ a caiple of weeks before the division of highwa ys is ready to give an ansl'-'ei;, He Said acquisition of. the Bay Club's .1,000-foot commercial strip w o u Id broaden the right-of-way and permit slopes rather than walls. But he said he. doe.~ not thi nk il would permit the free way to be any lower because il has lo gain height lo cross over Dover Drive in ascent to a high-level bridge over Upper Newport Bay. Plans call for the freeway to be cul Into the side of the bluff opposite the Bay Club at two levels with west-bound lanes higher than east-bound. ,The bulkheading walls would be visible ()ii, Gas Lease Bid Sent to City Attorney A letter of application for oil and ga~ lease rights beneath Newport Shores by lla\stead Pembroke or Ontario was re· ferred Monday night by Newport Beach ci ty councihnen to City AltomP.y Tully Seymour ror study. Pembroke was not present. His altor· ney could not he reached for comment today. I throughout the harbor -a vision hated by the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters group. The Bay Cl ub reportedly paid "slightly under $2 million" for the property it \'lishe s to sell the stale when it purchased it fr om the Irvine Company last June. There were plans lo expand the Bay Club. perhaps by relocating Pacific Coast •lighway , until Newport Beach voters in January defeated extension of the Bay Club 's property lease wlth the city. Richard Stevens. Bay Club executive vice. president. in 1'. letter to Ayanian, suggested construction will be le~ costly ff the slate has properly fo r the slopes instead or having to build bulk head walls. Under his assumption, it would not cost the state in th e neighborllood of $2 million to provide the landscaping, but $2 mlllion minus the construction savings. Presumably the division ol highway's design department will detennine how much might be saved in construction and the Right of Way Department the acquisition prict -t2 millk>n or whatever. Tht, Ayani.an said, should take 1 couple weeks. Meanwhile, ht: ia ltndinc a letter to Stevens acknowledging receipt of thre Bay Club's written offer to sell the land. Cuban Unit Raided MrAMI CAP ) -FBI agents have raid· ed tht: headquarters of a militantly anti· Castro group -13 days 1fter 1 hl&h-level U.S. government decision that eaiTe raids on Cuba must stop. Six FBI agents armed with search warrants In Spanish and English staged the rakl Monday on the offices of the group, called Alpha 66, In the Little Hav1 na aec:tion of MJami. ! councilmen to "see this In the best interest of the residents and tupa.yers or Newport Beach. You need fuD<is to build your parks, build your city hall and balance your budget." Ht: didn't have to twist any arms lo encourage city interest. Although the matter was not on the counci l agenda. councilmen had lunched Satu,rday with Azin1ulh Vice President (See NEWPORT ANNEX, Page Z) New Oil Slick Drifting Dol\·11 Toward Beach An ail slick from a yet-undetermined aource drifted into Huntington Beach y,·aters this morning, spreading It! 100 about ha lf a mile off the beach. The slick was reporte<! moving from Seal Beach toward Huntington Beach ear- ly Ulls morning by a pilot flying over the coastline. A police helicopter crew surveyed the · size or the stick around 10 :30 a .m. and reported it to be about 25 yards wide and a mlle long. It was visible from the south side of Golden West street and stretched from that location toward the center of the city, police said. • Lifeguards th is morning dispatched boats to the area to determine where the slick originated. Tree Included In Construction Newport Beach ci ty councilmen Mon- day night introduced an ordi nanc e that builders of a hon1e or a commercia l building where the street ha~ a parkway shall be required to pay for a tree. The same ordinance already appl 1e.~ to subdivision developers and councilmen are now exte-.1ding it to cover individu al~ who build or add on more than 50 perrent square footage . The individual will be required lo pay $15 Jor a 15-gallon tree wh ich the city will then plant. stake.. and keep trimmed and watered. StOl!k JHarlcel• NEW YORK (AP ) -The stoc k market moved sharply downward lhis afternoon after a small techni cal rally in mid-ses- sion crumbled. Trading was hea vy. (Sec quotations, Pages 10-ll J. Orange Coast Weather Cloudy weather will continue over our shores Wednesday, interrupted by scattered sunshine in the alter· noon and tempera1ures sllll In lht upper 60's. INSIDE TODAY Tlit lttir-appartnt lo tM speaktrshlp of the HoU3~ of Rcprtstntatives is f amiliarty known ru "The Little Glant" t'md is a ve ttran legi.!lator. Page 19. (1Hft111lt t (f19(11M u, I Clt•tlflllll lt·H (_k, u CtlN-f IJ OMltl frlelk" ' ·--' ••ttott••t ,...,. ' •11flffN11-H ·f1 "l-• '"" """"'-lt """ ......... 14 -· . Mte!Lnt 1 t "'-Viti Jt.H MlllMI P"""1 II fUIMMI ...... , ._I 01_,,. C-h' t S~ 14-U ''"'" Mwlltll Moll Te.......... H Tllft .. " »U Wtetlter 4 Wiii .. WtMI '' Wt llltll'I Nl'fn l>lt WtrN ,..-., U • DAil Y PILOT N DAil Y l'llOT Sl•ll !'!loft FIREMAN DOUSES EMBERS AT APARTMENT HOUSE Early Morning Blaze Routs Me1a Cliff Dwellers $13,000 Damage Mesa Firemen Rescue 2 As Blaze Hits Apartment By ARTHUR R. VI NSEL Of IH !Molt~ l'IM! Jl•fl One men was rescued by firemtn -saved by a bedroom door -and a second clung to a window ledge crying out for help that finally came today, as a $13,000 blaze swept a Costa P.!esa apartment building. From Page 1 PRESERVES • • • which will be re.aS"Sessed. The county government stands to Jose the &mallest portion of the revenue, tak· ing a $349,635 cut. School districts will lose a total of $1 ,059,740 and special dis- tricts will lake a $407 ,500 cut. Included in sehool districts losing funds are: Newporl.Meu, $6,195; S11ddleback Jun. !or College District, $100 ,835; Orange Coast Junior College District, $1,295 ; San Joaquin Elementary, $195,160 ; Capistrano Unified, '82.310, and Laguna Beach, $62,· 655. Junior college tuition furn:ls \\'ill lose $12,415 and the county school for the men· tally retarded faces a $4,035 cut. The .11sse~r'.oi figure~ on othtr large preserves included: Mluion Viejo -1969 AV. $3 ,952,61Jl ; agricultural AV, Sl.702,930: loss in AV $2.249,750: estimated current tax bill, $327,870; estimated tax bill based on ag. ricultural values, $140,170; estimated tax 10!!:!!, $187,700. Llcouague -1969 AV . $162.140; agri. cultural AV, $84,000 : Joss in AV, $78,140; estimated current tax bill . $!2 ,561); esti- mated tax: based on agricultural values $6.500 ; estimated lax loss. $6,060. El Toro -1969 AV. $157,570 ; agricul- tural AV, $69,720 ; loss in AV, $87,850; estimated current tax bill, $15.800 ; esti· mated tax bill based on agricultural val. ue, $8,WO; estimated tai: kiss. $8,810. DAILY PILOT Edward Dragon, of 2863 Hickory Place, was helped to the ground by the building owner and his wife. then treated for lacerations caused by !'!mashing out his upstairs window. A second occupant , l\f. A. Anderson, was trapped in his bedroom when the 5:45 a.m. fire began engulling the struc· ture and was rescued barely in time by firemen using a ladder. He had closed his bedroom door upon retiring, a (act Cost.a Mesa Fire Depart· me11t Battalion Chief Ron Coleman credited with saving his life. "If it had been left open, the flames would have swept through the apartment much faster," Chief Coleman explained. "The bedroom door literally saved his life." he continued. "If it wasn't closed, I doubt if he wou ld have had the op- portunity to wake up." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Seivert. owners of the building, "'c.re alerted to the predawn blaze when Mrs. Sei vert was awakened by ten.1111t Dragon's screams for help. He was clinging by his fingertips lo the second floor )edge as smoke poured from the broken window. Investigators said the Seiverl!i raced out and were able to help him to the ground, but not before flames licking out of the window singed his hair. The blaze caused primary damage to both Anderson's and Dr agon·~ apartment..., "'hile smoke and \.\'ater (urther increased the damage. Cause of the fire remaillt'd under in- vestigation, but Chief Ccile man said it s1rongly eippcars lo have been a cigarette smouldering in a Hvin,i; room chair. A team of 16 firefighters responding to the alarm brought the fire urider rnntrol in less than 10 minutes, but "·ere krpt on the scene by hea vy mop-up operations. Closing a bedroom door upon retire· ment -\l>'hich saved Ander!'IOn "s life in lhis case -was the second such occurrence credited with preventing a death in the past year or so. Ranch Buy By Macco OK Pending Newport Beach's P.1acco Corporation today was expected to get court ltpPNIV.111 for the $11 million purchase of Orange County's sprawling Starr Ranch. The 10,052-acre property has been in escrow since March and Loll Artgetes Superior Court Judge V!c!or Donatelli \vas lo rule on the change of title lhis morning. Lyi ng next to the plush Colo de Caza recreational park in lhe Santa Ana ~1oun· tains. the Starr Ranc h could logically be similarly developed by the ~1acco Corporation. Coto de Caza is owned and operated by the finn's subsidiary, Recreation Environments Inc .• which will announce development plans within two wetks. Whate ver the company envislons for the J0,052-acre ranch empire which lhe late Eugene Starr began acquiring in the early 'I'wenties must be approved by the Orange County Planning Com· inission. Under probate Jaw, any other bidders on purchase of the property adjacent to the 5,0()()..acre Macct>-0wned Coto de Caia . v.·ould be required Io bid at signllicantly more money. An additional JO percent of the first $50,000 purchase price, plus S percent of the balance. wou ld shoot the price to other bidders lo $550,000 or more. "We'd be surprised if there are any other bidders," .said Starr Ranch ex· ecutor John Clay, of Los Angeles. The ranch. wilh roiling hills, streams and waterfalls, is bounded by the Cleveland National Forest, in addition to the Coto de Caza recreational area. The late Mr. Starr willed the ranch to his wife Applin. whose 1966 death placed the huge holding into probate, Balboa Beer Bar Entertainment Permit Approved A permit to present live entertainment on a 90-day trial basis al The Gallery, a Balboa beer bar, v.·as approved 1'-1onday night by Newport Beach city councilmen. Councilmen, by unanimou:o; vote, over· ruled an earlier 4-J denial by city pl air ning commissioners, in giving the permit to Bruno Moeckli and Hermann Figge. ov.·ners of the bar at 810 E. Balboa Blvd. The owners had presented petitions bearing signatures of 723 persons not oppo.sed to their application. including 509 from other cities or outlying areas of Nc'NJX)rt Beach. As Councilmen Howard Rogers noted, • the persons wltfl the closest business and apartments was ooe of the signers. The Gallery presently plays recorded music Virough eight speakers. The number of speflkeni: will be cut to one with the live entertainment. Donald Elder, president of the Balboa Peninsula Point Association, conceded that 90 far, from the outside, the bar operators appear to be "a pretty good neighbor." He said the problem in the past has been bar patrons partying up and down the street after they come outside. Mrs. Dan Gilliland. 1134 E. Balboa Bl vd., said li\'e ente.rtainmen-t brings a different kind of clientele. "If they find the first kind of entertainment i.s not produclive they might go to a type that will be. like topless," she said. "\Ve have an ordinance against it ~·p pa ssed three ye.11rs ago," said Coun- cil man Lindsley P.11rsons, '"l)oe~ Costa r.tesa l.Q<'.l?-" asked ~1r~. Gilliland "Yes .'' sairl Parsons. She said. "This area dl)('S n(lt support li\'e entertainment. ll will support a small restaurant. 1'hey will have lo at- 1.ract outsidtr.; for live e!llertairunent " Councilmen Richard Croul said the applicants evidenUy are doing a good job. "There is no police problem. This ~rea has been one tough to do busines,, in. Let's not restrict them." Ol!ANGI COAlt l'Ul l,.IS1'11NG COMo,AN'I' Roh•rt N. W114 From Page 1 .......... ,_ l'!;blllllff J •c:k It C11rl1y \.'kl ,..Jd.ltlt 9'ld a.-.1 "'-lllgtr Th•.,•• K11•ll lf<lllor Tloo11111 A. M urphi~1· M -Jl•'9 [fl!OI' iko111•1 Fort11"1 Ht"'P011 INtll C•h Ed•lc' "...,.,. ..... Oftls.e 1111 W11t l1lho1 l o11l1••rd M1ili"' AdJr11t1 r.o. '"" 111s, 91661 °"" ....... (_.. M"'I DO W•I 11'"1' Slrwl L....,.. •fldo: m 'or"'' ,.,_ ,.....,Ing, ....... ft!, ...... , .... ,. ..... , .... ..,, '•• C~: :ial NOl'lfl [I Cirri .. llH I OlllLV l'ILOT, ,..;,~ Wiid< II """Ill""' ,.... .,_..,.~H, I• l>Ull!I-~1111 ••<IP! Ju,._ •• , ......... u •dllioolt "" l •-... (II. N"'-1 k•tll, (.,.11 -·· H""•il'll:.., h!tA 1r>d F-t•I~ VoU.r, .... •<Ill l- "9t1n11 f'dlt ..... °'-C..111 f ulll"""" ~~y ...... u.,. P'•or!• ••••• :n11 """' ••ltlt• a•..,., No..-1 IOC:~. 1'WI "° w .. 1 • .,. ,,,~. c .... ""-· Te..,...• 17141 44J.4]J1 CS...itW A'-tkl"'I 64J·S611 CW'/f" .... I. 1t•D. uu ... ~ (OHi l'llb!l•hl ... ~. N• "'""' oto<ieo, 111.,.lr .. ..,., '"1*111 _n., °' ,, •• ,,,i.-1 • .,....."' _, .. """"""'. •11"'>11! _ .. l , .... ......... ,, U9'1'1lt~• _,..,, .._.. C'•u llftllOI pold ol N...,..., ... ~h .... Cl9M -·· Cotit.....lo, S\ICIK<IPl\Of'I "" C.ttrllr lttll ,,_lhl~/ "y m oll IJ,M ...... 111i,1 .... i.IMl"I' .................. It "'°'1!~1~. NEWPORT ANNEX ... Robert Hir8Ch and knew about the pro-- ject. Hirsch believes a Newport Beach ad· dress v.·ill help attract tenfils. Irvine Company ofOcials fee:l they have a commitment of 10 years standing from clties not to try and grab off property they have re!'lerved for the city of Irvine. Richard Reese, Irvine Company vice president for planning, begged off Mon- day night and told councilmen the com- pany 1!i geared up to make its presen· tatioo at the June II m~ting. Azimuth attorney Bowie ar1U«I for annexation not just of the SO acres but for &40 acres we.st of Jamboree Boulevard, ea.st of the airport. and north to the San Dtea:o Freeway. It is logically within Newport Beach·s sphere of influence and is only 640 acres or the 53,000 planned for the Jrvrne city. he said. Bowie &aid he had researched 11 sup- posed resolution adopted by Newport Beach and 30me other cities In 1960 not to annex tht reservrd Irvine lands. Bowie s1!1ld what the Nrwport councO adopted was a minute order that 8aid "this council at this lime is not Interested In 11nne11Tlg." Bowie said It \\·a~ "a bac-k lhtm up against the wAll'' type of resolulion rt. quest bec11use at that time there was no Local Agency Fonn11Uon Commission to protect the interests of the new city to be built around UC Irvine. The need for "this meat ax approach .. ended in 196.1 v.•iththe fonnation of LAFC. he said. This would be the first attempt to annex any of the area preserved at thet time by the Irvine Company, which has been successful in developing in· du!f.ry sround the airport without cities coming after it. Bowie said all the principals of !ht project are from Newport Beach. Azimuth EquiUes is located In Newport Beach, his Jaw office is in Newport 'Bt3Ch. the architect, Riley and Bissell, Is in Newport Beach. Md the contractor. Church Engineering, is in Newport Bead\. "We just like the city of Newport. Beach and fttl this property logically belongs in It," said Hirsch. Hirsch sa.ld Azimuth hopes to cl<>R escrow with McDonnell-Douglas on Aug. 14 and begin Immediately wilh co11· struction ol the om office building. 'l'tle whole project of 1.$ million feet of office space might take six years depending upon how last the leases come. Proposed for one corner of the property is .11 major hotel. Negotl.11tions with McDonnell·DoURl•s t!Ave taken approximately • yeRt, Bow le aaid. \ DAIL'I' l'llOl 11111 !'Mio TRAFFIC OFFICER, PASSERSBY SURVEY SCENE OF MONDAY AFTERNOON CRASH Newport Man Hurt in Accident at Palisades Road and Newport Boulevard in Costa Mas• From P09e J Newport Man Escapes Death in Mesa Crash FREE US • • • it on your tenns." \Veinberg·s resolutions \\"ere: -"Resolved that the City Council of Ne"·port Beach shall go on record sup-- porting the principle that jobs and hous· Skidding to avoid another car whose trol. ing should be equal and open without driver stopped, then left the scene, a Crashing into the pole, the victim .,.,.a~ regard to sex, length of hair, race or Newport Beach man escaped w!th his hurled from the car which was crushed life Monday when his .foreign car wrap-like an egg by the impact. creed. ped i!..!ielf around a light standard at -"Resolved that the City Council of a Costa Me.!B intersection. One man said the portly, ruddy-raced Newport Beach shall constitute a civilian Denis c. Robison, 26, of 1707\1.i; Balboa motorist in the other car stopped, look ed ad hoc committee to investigate police Blvd., was admitted to Costa Mesa back, then got into his car and continued malpractice, specifically police conduct Memorial Hospital alter the crash on southbound on the boulevard. on the afternoon of April 19, 1970 in Newport DQulevard at Palisades Road. Officer Lazar, however, said wilnesse~ Balboa Pier JYar k. Police said it was a miracle he survived. could not establish whether he had ac- -"H.esolved that the City Council of Nursing per~el said today he was tualiy committed any traffic violation Ne\.\'port Beach shall go on record as in good codition, suffering from multiple in making the turn tha~ sent Robison's be ing opposed to the Nixon ad· abrasions and a severely sprained neck. car into the pole. ministration's escalation of the Indochina Witnes..5es told P.11trolman Tom Lazar An 8l-year-0ld Costa Mes.11n ~·as hurt war by invading Cambodia." that Robi90n, a casualty and accident In another Monday af!ernoon aceident t.lclnAis said the first two resolu tions insurance company employe, was driving about a mile south of the first, bul were covered in the council's position south on Ntwport Boulevard toward the suffered Jess serious injuries. statement of May 1 L intersection, Stephen H. Bowman. of 2376 Santa \Veinbcrg and Jack Vaughn, of Free A luxury model car tumed left from Ana Ave., was treated a t the san1e Us, argued that the council's position Palisade!'! Road onto Newport Boulevard hospital for a small head cut after slatement was evasively written and not at that moment. however, and Robison his car was .struck broadside on Fair to the point. swerved to avoid a collision, losing con· Drive at the boulevard intersection. .:.___:__:_~~~--,-~~~~~~~ -~~~- THIS CARPET RESISTS~ SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire •ANTRON• ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron' pile has amazing soil resistance! Wat\ across carpet to open• door .• ,,b&ke hands with a r~cnd and Zowi~! Spark..s fly_ Unli.I now. Sliti·Point rm&ats shoc:t eveo in dry, cold climates! ~e bidden copper wiR in the pile J1bsorba mOll lhocka bel~ they have a chance t~'l.Jng. . Stati·Point is a hJ1ndaome tweed .,llh JI bold, level-loop pile. It comn 1n a fi~e: collection of con1empora.ry colors. And because it'' woven of Antron ny.lon, t~e pile is incredibly soil raislanL It 1t1ys clcan ... loob n~ lo~ger. l.ong-~eanng, ~~11 and ruu m iiwit. Stati·Polntdean• beautifully and reWm 1t1 sboct resJ..StalJI. ability for the life of the carpet. for otftces, hoMS and stores where shocb .. a Mlinnctl For hospitals and .... Qen Mocks ... I IMNCI! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES Coil• M111 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA ME SA 646-4838 i 7 I (;osia Mesa N.Y. S~lu ' '· voe. 63 ,-NO. '125, • SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CJ,.LIFORN l.!o TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 \EN CENTS .. ' ' . • • air ave Ill esa aze UPI 'T .. wn.t1 SPENDING MONEY AT RATE OF $314,61S A WEEK? J•cki• •nd Aristotle Onassis Subject of New Book Spending Spree Ona.ss ises Unload $20 Million fiscal analysis of the wealthy ccoup!e 'll Apartment Damage Set At $13,000 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 111• 0.llY l'lt.1 U •H One man was rescued by firemen -saved by a bedroom door -and a second clung to a window ledge crying out for help that finally came today, as a $13.000 blaze swept a C0tsta Mesa apartment building. Edward Dragon, of 2863 Hickory Place. v.·as helped to the ground by tht; building owner and his wife, lhen treate4 for lacerations caused by smashing out hill upstairs window. A sec ond occupant, M. A. Anderson, v.•as trapped in his bedroom when lh e 5:4S a.m. fire began enguUing the struc· ture and was rescued barely In time by firemen using a ladder. He had closed his bedroorn door upon retiring , a fact Costa t-.fesa Fire Deparl· me.I'll Battalion Chief Ron Coleman 1.:redited v.•ith saving his life. '"If it had been lefl open. the flame! would have swept through. the apartment much faster,'' Chief Coleman explained. "The beilroom door literaUy saved his life," he continued. "If it wasn't closed, I doubt if he would have had lhe op-- portunity lo wake up." Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Seivert, owners of the building. were alerted lO the predawn blaze when Mrs. Seiverl was awakened by le•a•t Dragon ·s screams ior help. He was clingin11: by his fingertips to the seeond floor iedee as smoke poured from the broken window . Investigators said Ille Seiverts raced out and were ablt; to help him to lht ground. but not be!ore flames licking out of the window singed his hair . The blaze caused primary damage to botlt Anderson"s and Dr agon 's apartment.... while smoke and water further increased the damage . Cause of the fire remained under in· vestigation, but Chief Coleman said it strongly appears to have been a cigarette 1;mouldering in a living room chair. A team of 16 firefighter~ respondiwig ln the-alarm brought the fire Ul'ldt r control in less than 10 minutes, but were kept on the scene by heavy mop-up operations. Closing a bedroom door upon retir!'- n1ent -which saved Anderson's life in this case. -was the second such occurrence credited with preventing a rieath in the past year or so. ED DRAGON OF APT. C DISCUSSES NARROW ESCAPE WITH BATTALION CHIEF DAVE TETER Singed But Si ft Aft•r H•nging From Hia Fing•ra From S•cond Floor Ltdg• CLOSED DOOR SAVES LIFE Apt. D's And•rson Prices on Stoel;, Market Take Another Big Loss NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices. ridi.ng through a topsy-turvy . session , took another sizable los:=. Tuesday in one of the heaviesl trading days this year. The Dow Jones average plunged. 10.20 points to 63 1.15. The ave rqe baa noi $50 Million Complex A1mex Eyed h1 Ne wport By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 lt!t 01llJ' l'lt.I Sl•ll Plans lo bulld a $50 million office building and hotel complex near Orange County Airport and annex it to the. city of Newpo·rt Beach ~·ere presented to Newport city councilmen Monday night. The annexation ls opposed by the lrvint; Con1pany wh ich 1.:ounts the property in- vol ved within !he boundaries of it! future <·i1y of Irvine. been as law .!lince Nov. 19, 1962 wheri it closed at 626.21. The New York Stock Exchange tape ran one minute late at the close. Big Board. volume of 17.03 ml!Uon lhlifH came clo,c;e to the 17.5 million shares traded on March 2.5, the highest this y~ar. Declines outpaced advancing lssu~ by a more . than 2-1 margin on the New Yo rk Stock Excltange. A news item that appeared to tla ve ,11 depressing impact on the mRrket wa~ a report by U1e Commerce Department that the government's index of leading economic lndicators continued to fall l11st month. A note of optimism was llOUoded by Argus 'Research Corp., an inve.stment advisory service. Jn its wetkly staff re1X>rt, Argus said, ''we think that the next few weeks should see a considerable restoration of confidence in the security market!! ;i~ the fears of a new escalation of the war subside." Seven Cong ress Candidates Talk NEW YORK IU Pll -The $20 million ArisLoUe Onassis and the former Jae· ciueline Kennedy spen l during their firsl \'ear of marriage included $40,000 011assii> 5iave to Maria Callas, according to a lifestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. Sparks. a Pulitzer Pril.C·WiAner \.\'ho has written a book -length report on lhii Onassises' expenditures. said the fatnily -including both partners' children from the previous marriages -is living well witltin U1e Greek .!lhippi1g magnale"s estimated $2S million ;:i year income ~and "putti~ aside a few dollars for Mesa Citizen Pane l Acts The ma1n moth project. including nine office buildings six , eight, 12 arld one 20 stories tall. is planned by Azimuth 1;:qui1ies Inc. of Newport BeHch. Azimuth 1s now in escrow lo purchase the 50-acre: 1\1cDonnell-Dougla s Corporation property northeast of MacArthur Boulevard and t:ampus Drive. Seven ()f the eight candidates for lh" :15th District C()ngressional seal wil l discuss campaign issue!! at a forum tonight al UC Irvine. 7:40 p.m. in room 178 of the Fine Aris building. Marine Gives Up; Admits Robbery Of Mesa Market A consictnce-strk ken Marine sur- r~dered lo Costa P.1esa police ~1onday ni ght on charges or being the four- fingered band it who robbed a markt>l of SW Friday night with a knife from lls houseware!I display. Pvt. Ricky E. Mar'1.lm , 21, or Cantp PendTeton. tUYned hi~ in to Detective - Norm Kutch and was booked for in· vesligation of armed robbery. He returned $92.06 or the alleged rtteipts ta ken. Detective Sgt. Cliff McBride said today t~t Pvt. Marcum apparently chose to surrender alter discuning the .incident with a brotbu. "He aaki be Jcalized the seriousness ftf what be t.d done," Sgt. McBride explained. ;. A bandit with me index finger am- put.lled -Pvt. Marcum fits that descrip- tion -took money from clerk Larry Rothenburger at lhe Tic Toe Markel, 1913 Pomona Ave .. Friday night. Rot.hcnbllrger said he chased lhe young bandit out after Ulrowing a cigar display 111 him but lost the race in the rear of lhe BtlheJ Towers r e I i r e m en l 11kyscraper. Ma rine Corp.~ official!! wrre notified lod11y Hll police sought a complaint charg- in g young M8rcum with the amateurish 'llckup job. ( • To Curb S ummer Crime their old age.I' Vacation Lim~ -a lucrative season Excerpts from !he book , ' 'The for thieves and burglars -is ap- $20,000,000 Honeymoon," published Mon-proaching, and the six-month-old Cosla clay in the Ladies' Home Journal, showed i\!esa Crime Prevention Committee is Onassis supports bout 50 Greek relatives acting to cut illicit profits. with about $125,000 a year and also The citizen advisory panel is also mov· gave Miss Callas, the opera star \Vho ing on other fronts. including ant i- in recent years has been his frequenl narcotics ~ucation for Harbor Arca compa11ion. about $40.000. young people from the kindergarten lrvel The more significant budget Items on up through high school. Sparks u•earlhed incl uded $5 mill ion lnfonnal conferences a! ho1ne with for jewelry and other gifts to Mr s. narcotics officers for small groups of Onassis, $2 million for taxes on their parents and children is another venture. various residences, more than $4.6 'J'hese three primary projects were miDion for upkeep, rental and purchase outlined 1'1onckly by the nine-member of homes and villas (plus nearly $1.4 11gency created last September under millio• for 202 servants and bodyguard~ chai rmanship of educator Bob Wilkinson. in the United States 8Rd Europe), and He is a former Costa Mesa Policeman $1.1 million for ldra. Onassis' personal of the Year. expenses. The aim of the Crime Prevention Com· SpaBs tald ht spent nearly • year mittee, however, is to save lawmen work getting eatbna1es on;'•tbe couple's . ex~ and to !IWe the public misery, money. pemes from intimate friendll r fl.1w1aers, 't and heart.Bebe through c o r r e c t I v e Jeft~. Interior ~tors. art expert.a. mtaaurea. yat:btima and otben. Ht was aided Initially, the organiu.tion Is: planning by an aocomrtant. • to distribute a card containing 10 The luxurious yacht 'Christina" COlt.s i>ertintnt hinta: to discourage burilarll $Ll4 million a year, the report said, and prowlers, obtained through the Costa and lhe family's insurance bill is Mesa Police Departmenl. Sl,906,000. Onassis' ao" Ale.xander has Some reminders include: an allowance of SJ00,000 a year, hi~ -Cancellation of daily deliveries . riaugltter Christina $75,000 and Caroline -lnstallaUon of a Umer to turn on and John Kennedy Jr. about $30.000 ea<'h. lights al dui1k for that llved-in look. Stock Marke t. -Arran(in1 a police patrol 'check .-nd neighbors' survelUafl!!'. -Leaving shad~ tind blln<b not com- pletely closed, another frequent clvcaway to lhe fact no one is at home. Mrs. Joan Finnegan is admini&lrative ~ecretary lo the Crime Prevention Com· mittee, written into e.xlstenc& la11t Sep- NEW YORK {AP) -The stock market moved sharply downward lhis af~rnoon after a small technical rally ln mld-su:· 8ion crumbled. Trading Wd.!1 heavy. (St'e Quotatio ns, Pages 10·1 I)_ Oecline11: incre.aKod lhclr •dvances to two to one. m11rgin over tember through a unanimous city council ordina~ vote. \· ''We"re trying to encourage pe:op!e to contact ind ividual members within their districts about projects," says Mrs. Fin- negau, who will literally act 8.3 an answering service. She ma y be reached via the Costa i\1esa City Clerk"s office, 834-5223, and the call is then reiayed lo her. The city is broken up intG six districts, while tltree other members represent high school, college and community-at- large sections. for reference . Chairman Bob Wilkinson represents District One, bounded by 15th and 22nd !-5treets, Pomona and Irvine avenues and Vi.ctoria Street. Charles Catanese: serves Di,trict Two, bounded by VictOria Street, Jfarbor Booievard, Pomona Avenue and 16th s treet.s, the" west cit'y limits and the municipal golf course. - Mrs. Joan f:lnnegu represents District Three. from Jiarbor Boulevar"d to the tast city limiU riol,th tD ·Arlington Drive and Merrimac Way. Attorney 1-11 l.i~ ,1.!J tepresentative for OC!trict Four,· rd-Uiward from the golf course to tbe SU· Diego Freeway, bounded l>Y Harbor _Bo!Jlevard and the wesl city limi!S. Mr1. flatht: Parct:ll is committee spokesman for· District Five, east fron1 Harbor Boulevard t.o Bristol Street. boun- ded by lhe San Diego Freeway on the north. ~ Vantorn, executive director of !ht Boys Club of the Harbor Area. cover11 District Six, encompassing everything north of the fretway to the northern city limit. J•Ck Pal'tl0fl11 serves 11:.s member-at- (llo .. <XJMMlttEE, Pap 2) The propert y Is nol conliguous to Newport Beach city limits except catty- cor.1cr ac ross that in tersection. Azimuth Equities has applied for an- nexation lO the city and a hearing is scheduled before lhe Local Agency Formation Commission (·LAFC) on June 10. Newport city council men Monday night asked lhe city sta H to come back at the June 8 council meeting with a recommendation for the city's stand al the LAFC hearing. Without doubt the $50 million devclo~ mcnt Is attractive to any jurisdiction that can levy taxes again!t il. Azimuth attorney Alex Bowie advised <:OLH\ciln1en to "see this in the best interest of the residcnls and taxpayers of Newport Beaclt. You nefd runtls to build your parks, build your city hall and balance your budget." lie didn't havt to twist any arms lo encourage cfty in terest , ·Although the matter was not on the council agenda, councilmen had lunched saturday With Azfinuth Vice Pre!iderit ROOt;rt Hirsch and loiew about the . pro-- ject. , Hirsch bel_ievell .11 1Newp0rt Beach ·ad~ dres,, .will help 1Utracl. tenant!. . ,I rvi11e Compl'ny ~ffk:lals tpel .~Y have · a commitment of 10 ye•rs standhiJ f~ cities n~ to try and grab Off 1prope'rty th ey have reserved for' the citf ~INlne. Richard Reese , lr'vine Companj vice pr'esident for Planning, begged off Mon- da}: night lU1d told councilmen the com- p1t11y 13 geared up to make its preff:n- tation at tht Junt 9 meeting. Aiimuth ittlorney Bowle argued for annexaUon not ju:oit or the 50 acres but for MO acrt~ wesl of Jamboree Boulovard. cast of the airport, and north to the San Diego f'reeway. It l's logically withi n Newport Beach'! sphere of Influ ence and Is only 640 acrc5 (!Jet NEWPORT ANNEX. Pa1• 21 }. Attending the meeting will b e Democrats Da vid J-lartman and Thoma.~ B. Lenhart, Peace and freedom can· didate Francis R. Halpern a n d Republicans .Johll D. Ratterree, John A. Steiger and \Villiam Wilcoxen . Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner will gi ve a summary of th e constitutional revision proposal! which will also appear on the primary ballot. Judge Swnner is the chairman of the Constitutional Re vision Commission which wrote the. proposals. The n1eeUn;;. which ls open to thP. public, is sponsored by the Orange Coast League of Won1en Voters. · OrnnJ!e Coast 1''e•lher ' Cjoudy weather will continue ov~r · our shores Wednesday. interrupted by Scattered sunshine in the afieT- noon and temperatures still in th• upper 60's . INSWE TODAY ·The heir·oppore1~t to the· $pl!aktrship. of tire lfouit of Representatives is tamiharL11 klK>wn as "The Litflt Gia11t" •and is a V(ttron legislator. Page 19. <•llltr111f CllM•ia. Ut (t.Hlftft (~le:• c .... -~ 'Dllf"' ... llCH Dl-ttl l"!ttl•I '°tit enTWl•k'!mllfll fl"I~-.. ~-Arif! L ........ Ml!ll•U ' ' H·ll " " • • • ~" 1•11 " " • 2 DAIL 'I PlLOl " ,.._,,. Pfl!I'! 1 ANNEX ••• of the 53,000 pl1111ned for Lhe lrvme city, he u..id. Bowle said he had researched a sup- tued rtlOluUon .aOop~ by Newport BNch an:t IOmt <lther cities in 1961 not to anon: the re5UVed Irvine land.I. Bowie !ald what the Newport council adopted ns a minute order that said "this council at this lime is not interested In annexing." Bow:le said tt v.•as ''a hack them up agaimt lbe wall" type of r!.50lution re- quest because at that time there was no Local Agency Formation Commission to protect the interests of the new city to be built around UC Irvine . The need f04" "'this meal ax approach" ~nded In l9fi3 wlththe formation of LAFC, be said. This wou1d be tilt first attempt to annex any of the area preserved at !hat time by the lrvi~ Company, which has been successful in developing in- dustry around the airport v•ithout cilies coming aft.er it. Bowie said all the prtneipals of the prolect are from Newport Bead!_ Azimuth EquJtiu Is located in Newport Beach, bis law office Is in Newport lleo<h. the ardili<d, Riley and Bi...U, Is In Newport Beach, and the contractor, Church Engineering, is: in Newport Beadi. "We Just like the city of Newport· Beach and feel this property logically belongs in lt," said Hirsch. Hinch Pld Ar.imutll hopes to close escrow wlth McDonnell-Douglas on Aug. 14 and begin immediately with con· strucUon of the fint o£flce building. The whole project of 1.5 mHUon feet of office space might take ID year1 depending upon how fast the lea.see come. Proposed for one comer of the property is a major hotel NegetlatiON with McDoMell·DousJu have taQn approzbnat.ely a year; Bowie said. Police aald the other driver Kenneth J _ ~. »." 12121 s.nla Roalia St., Gorden_ Grove, <Ocaped inJUl7, Judge Dickey's Swearing In Set At Harbor Court Ceremonies in which former Orange County assistant district attorney Everett Die.key would be sworn in .as newest Har. bor Judicial DisLrlct Court judge were i;chedu.led today. The 35-y!at-<>ld jurist was appointed to the municipal court bench in Costa Mesa on April 7 by Gov. Ronald Reagan, cJj.. maxing a rapid-rise career in the district attcimey's office. Presidlni Judie Donald Dungan was to adrni$ter t.be solemn oath of office. while Di.sU1ct Attorney Cectl A. Hlck.s planned to attend the ceremony for his former r1gttt.ha.nd man. Dlekey remained on hi1 ttaff to arrve :ts prosecutor in the murder trial of Ar.. Urur O. League, Black Panther plrty member charged with murdering Santa Ana Police Ol'ficer Nelson A. Sancer last June. League was convicted of second degree murder last Saturday. Robert Gardner, presiding jurtice of the Fourth District Court of Appeals Jn San Bernardino v.·as among other jurists 6Cheduled to attend today. Others included presiding Orange Coor!· ty Supeiior Court Judge William Speirs, and Sam Barnes, pres.!dent of the Orange Cowrty Bar Association. Gun1nen Get $100,000 Fro1u Co1nic's llo1ne BREN'JWOOO, Ca11f. (AP ) -Three masked gunmen entered comedian Joe E. Brown's home early today, lied and gagged his ·wife and two male nurses -pistol whipping one of them -and n~ with an estimated $100,{)()(} in jewels, furs and cash, police said. The gunmen did not harm Brown, 79. an invalid, or his wife, Kathryn, officer!'! Mid. Police said the lnjUTCd ma!(' nurse was taken to UCLA Medical Center for treatment of cuts. Officers sakl the three men, wearing rubber mules, had cut the Browns' telephone lines. DAILY PILOT OlAHOI! COAST l'UILllHINO COMl'iloN'f' •obtrt N. W..H 1'11iklM>I t ncl l'\lbll•,._.. J,.~ 1. c..,,1 • .,. Vl(t l'rHitl""I tl>d ~111 Mt"'t9' lhor1ut Ktt•il ··~ Tho"'•t A. M~,"~;~, "'•"••ltoool eao•o• C•••• M-Offlc • lJ O W11I l•'t' S!tttl Mtilj"' Addr111: ,.0 . l or 1 s•o. •161• OtW onk .. N-r INCi<: ttll WQt lalbo• tt.ovi ....... .......,._. INCi<: 2t2 Forni "'"- k1111t~ .... ,,..,,, l"IS l..U l >11i..ord I.Mi C*"-'t.: ~ Nlr11< ti '6nllfto IHI DAll.Y PILOT, wllh '-'lid! II <mntlll'ltd .... ~. 11 PllDI.,,_ do lly ••<• ""'· ...,. .. -·-.... _ ,... L...tY-I-"· N.-f ht<". C.011 -· M...i1r1t1 .... lwdl -F-ltlft Vt llt't'. t ie.., wl!ll •-,.......i .. 11-.. Or-Ctu• """"lohlftt " ~ ...... , .... ,,.... .. t •t 1 1 fl11 WKI ...... llW .... """'°" ·-· -1lO ......,., llt'i' i""Mt, C-i. -.a, ,...,,.._ 17141 ,.l .. )Jl CJeNlf1M ~ ... 1.,,,. c.,.,. • ..,,. '"'· .,.._. '"" ,..,.u ... i.,. c-"'· Ne ""'" ''-"lfl· 111..,.1,,1_,_ M 1 .... i.1 ,...u... .,. 1<1-tt•-'' nt<t lll ,,...y ... ,..,.\!«'II wll"-vf lptCl11 ,.... "'II•.., ti c....,•11"'1 _n.,, iol(-t llH -·· ... ld •I ,.,,_, l ttdl ..., t•'• -· c;..tt~. ~''-'"'~ '" ~·"* IJ.Oll -tl•IYI ~v .... 11 n .M ......... !Yi "'ll!tttl' ... llt••li-. U.00 """"!MY. • Irvine Ranch's Tax Bill Drops · The drop in assested .alutio11 or Irvine Jb.nch lands held in a1ri c ultu ra l pre$erves will result in a $1.S million tax loss lo Orange Cou nty, Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw rep:i rte<l ti.1onday. In a letter Hinshaw sent l.o the Board of Supervisors in resp:inse to their re- quest fCll" information on the economic effect -0f agricultural preserves, he stat.ed that the est.ablishment of eight large preserves in the county has reduced assessed value on those lands 67 percent or $20,936 ,250. Hinshaw said Irvine a gr l cu It u r a 1 preserves, wtuch are the Jargesl in the ('(]Wlty, had an assessed value of '25,887,610 on the 1969 roU and now has an uaeaeed value of f1 ,Ml,500, mak- ing a •t7,m ,110 drop ill assessed valua- tion. Tues on the Irvine land, according to Hinshaw, under the 1969 aasessment were $2,2Q,490. Under the new assea,s... ment taxea on the land will drop to l70t,510. Hlnlhaw 5&1d the total estimated tax JOI! countywide for 1969-70 is fl,818,875 and owners of agricultural preserve will save about $25 million in taxes over the l().lyear agreement period. Accordh1g to Hinshaw's figures, the 11,149 acru: Jn county agricultural pr'eserve1 hid an assessed value of $30,951,780 on the 1969 tax roll with a iotaI tu bW of #,at'l,450. The new a11tssed value of the 1and ill fl0,022,510 which nets the county "7S,575 in tax revenue. Agrieultural preserves were created under the WIUiamson Land and Open Space Conservation Ad which permlt.a farmera and r1ncheto1 to establish agree- ment! with their counties !n whlch they auaranlee to keep the !and in agricul· tural use for a minimum period of ten yearg. Under the terms of these agrel!menl!I', countles can only as~ess the property for agricultural use during thal period . If a landowner decide~ to break the agree· ment beforti the ten year deadline, he mu11t pay all bcick taxes on the property V.'hich l'l'ili be reassessed. The county government stands to lose the smallest portion of the revenue, tak· ing a $34V,635 cut. School dl slrict1 will lose a tot.II of fl ,059.74-0 and specia l dis- tricU will take a $407.500 cut. Included in school districts losing fund~ are : Newport.Mesa, $6,195: Saddleback Jun. ior College District, SI00,835: Orange Coast Junior College District, it,295; San 5 Seek Positions On Mesa Citizen Airport Unit Applicalioos for appointment to Costa Mesa'' newly fonned municipal Airport Commission have so far been recelved from six men, including retired military fliers alld current airline personnel. Mayor Robert M. \Vilson is expected to make th~ f !rial appo1ntmenls to the agency which will study Orange County Airport coJ1cerns ind r('J>Ort to the coun- cil. Freshman Councilman Jack •lammett Introduced a resolution before the council a week age e:rtabllsh!ng the' agency of :seven or more: commlssiOffrs and it v.•as adopted unanimously. Members musl be Costa Me.~ a residents and qualify as authorities in some area of avlaUon or related fields. The applicants 80 far include : ruchard F'. Ward, 273 Sherwood SL, a coostructlon company president with experlence In the aviation industry. Frank M. Coray, 3048 Country Club Drive, a Trans \Vorlcl Airways copi lot and fonner Navy aviator. James A, Woller, 255 Brentwood St., a TWA navigator. U. Col. Robert R. Hall (USAF·Jlet.). 3344 California St., a fiier with 4,00J hours at the control s including time a! penorial pilot to three general of. ficus. Robert E. Meyer. 83S Presidio Drive. a former Navy lieutenant acLive in fl~t aviat1011 duties. M. D. Selby, 2.'i..'i7 Yale Plact, a forme r military piklt who was baaed at El Toro MCAS and is familiar with Orange County aviation matters. Students Lauded By Mesa Chamber For Ogata Effort A group of 160 high ~hool r.;tudent.s were commended recenUy for t.ht.lr participation in distributing the Costa Mesa Oi.amber of Commerce Yellow Book Clasa11kd Teltphone Directory to area busineq ftrms and resident&. Gordon A. MarUn, president of the chamber of commtrce stated, "The11e r.;tudenta unselfishly \•olunteered t.heir i;ervices to dlstribute the directory in order to raise money to contribute to the. Justin Ogata Fund. The Ogata FWld was established to assist Ju~tln Ogata. a CM:ta f\.lesa H!&h Schoo! "'Testier who wa s paralyzed during a wrestling match last year. The sludenlll ..eUed approximat~ly $1,000 for delivering the dlrectorh:ll. Rf'sidents or bus!ne!'ls firms v.·ho did not re<:eive the dlr~tol')' arf' urged to cont.act the Chamber of Commttce al ~- Joaquin Elementary, $195,160 ; Capistrano Unified, $82,lJO, and Laguna &each, $62,· 655. • Junior college tuilion funds wil l lose $12 ,415 and the county school for lhe men· tally retarded faces a $4,035 cut. The assessor's figures on other large preserves included : Mission Viejo -1969 AV, $3.952,680; agricultural AV. $l.702 ,93ll; loss in AV $2,249,750 : estimated current tax bill, $3'27,870 ; estimated tax bill based on ag. r1cultural values, $140,170; estimated tax: lo:.-s. $187,700. . Lacouague -1969 AV, $162.140: agrz. cultural AV, $84,000 ; loss in AV, $78,140; estimated current tax biU, $12,560 ; est.I· mated tax based on agricultural valu ts $6.500: ntimated tax loss, $6,060. El Toro -1969 AV, $157,570; agrieul· tural AV. $69,720; 106s in AV, $87,&50; estimcited current tax bill, $15,800; esti· mated tax bill based on agricultural v,al- u", $6,990 ; estimated tax 1055, $8,810. Mesa Planners Toughen Rules Over Parking DAILY PILOl 11111 l'l!ott TRAFFIC OFFICER, PASSERSBY SURVEY SCENE OF MONDAY AFTERNOON CRASH Newport Man Hurt in Accident If P11is.11des Road ind Newport Boulevard In Costa Mesa From Page J COMMITIEE • • • large. with Ste\'e Romines representing Toughened requiremenll: for off.street o:illegians and Carl R. Stevens Jr. a p-parking in new apartment developments and eai;ed coodilions 00 renewing cer· pointed as high school and bssic youth representative. tain zone exception permlta were a~ Newport Man Escapes Death in Mesa Crash proved Monday by the Costa Mesa Plan-Mailing address for a n Y cor· Skidding to avoid another car whose trol. respimdeoce directOO to the Costa Mesa driver sM>pped, then left the scene, a Crashing into the pole, the victim ~as ning Commission, Crime Prevention Committee is 77 Fair Newport Beach man escaped with his hurled from the car which was crushed They will go next to the city council Drive, or P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa . life Monday when his foreign car wrap.- for consideration. red itself around a light standard al like an egg by the impact. The ordinance amendment on parking a Cost.a Mesa Intersection. One man said the JXlrlly, ruddy-faced Increases the number of off.street spaces LiheJ Suit P enclitl!? Denis C. Robison, 26, of 1701~ Balboa motorist in the other car lltopped, looked required in addition to one closed garage ._,. Rlvd., was admitted to Costa Mesa back, then got into his car and continued per dwelling unil based on a slidi ng Lo ~J l\temoria l Hospital after the cra!'lh on southbound on lhe boulevard. scale. .By St. ti is Jl ayo1· !\'ewport Boulevard at Palli;ades Road . Officer Lazar. however. said witnesse!'I The zone ex ception permit ordinance Police ~aid it was a miracle he survived. could not establish wheth er he had ac· v.·111 cut the fee required when persons ST. LOUIS, f.1o . IUPI ) -Mayor Nursing personnel said Wday he was tually commiltt'd any traffic violation who have permits revoked until compl y. Alfon50 Cervantes. has decided to fight in good codllion, suffering from multiple in making the turn that sent Robison ·• 1n,g with conditions imposed do so and re-rhe "largest (Tlsis" of his political career abrasions and a severely sprained neck . car into the pole. qu-est reis.suance. v.·ith a $12 million libel suit again.<;! Witnesses told Patrolman Tom Lat.ar An 8l -year-0ld Costa T-.1esan wa s hurt Several items scheduled on ~1onday's Life ti.fagazine for an article which that Robisoo. a casualty and accident in another Monday aflernoon acc ident planning commission agenda were pos~· charges he consorts with gangsters. insurance company employe, wa s drivi ng about a mile south of the first, but poned until next month to allow addi· The article, writte by Denny Walsh, sou th on Newport Boulevard toward the suffered less serious injuries. tional discussion in study session in the cha rges Cervantes and Morris Shenker. intersection. Stephen H. Bowman, of 23i6 Santa meantime, St. Louis' leading criminal lawyer, v.·ith A luxury mOOe\ car· turned left from Ana Ave., was treated at the same A wne exception permit for a three· having "business and personal lies with Palisades Road onto Newport Boulevard hospital for a sm all head cut after man Newport Beach partnership to add St. Louis gangsters." Shenker said he, at that momtnt, howt:Yw , and Robison his car was struck broadside on Fair 19 units to a 47-unit apartment project at too, will sue Uie magazine for libel. s"'erved t.o avoid a coUislori, lo&ing con-Drive at the boulevard int~rsection. :191 w. Bay St., was recommended for 1 _:.:~;;.:~::::~=~====::::;;:======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;:~ ci!y council approval. The 47 apartments built by Lille Ml lier. Richard L. La~nce and L. B. Freder- icks, 39SS Birch St .. Newport Beach, are presently almost completed. Another such permit for Robert N. lshi hara, 1997 Orange Ave., to build an additional home on property at 217 E. 20th St .. for a fam ily coming to America from Japan, was also recommended for clty council approval. Commission cha irman Charles A. Beck voted ag ainst the proposa 1 for the prop- erty which v.·as zoned for R-2 duplex use before being re.designated as a single fomilv home zone. Sevfral permits for setbacks required for individual homeowners t.o add bed- rooms and family rooms to \heir re!iden· <'es we.re also glven commissioners' ap- proval. 'Talk Feelers' Between N. Viets, Ca1nho<lia Hinted PH NOM PENH, Cambodia \UPI \ - Easlf'rn h!oc .~ources sRid tOOay North Vietnarn has in1t1atcd "talk feeler~" v.'i1h the Cambodian govern1ncnl. High-leve l Catnbodlan sou rces denied tile report but R spokesman said the door v.·as open for negotiations. The Eastern bloc sources said the North Vielnamese overtures had been made through a Communist embaMy 1n Phnom Penh. The North Vietnamese were reported seeking assurances that the offer to discuss .. matters or mutual interest" would be wclromed by the Cam· bodlans and that the discussi ons would be kept secret. Asked if the proposal could be labeled a peace feeler, the sources said: "'No. r wouldn 't go so far as to say that yet. The North Vietnamese just wRnt to know if \he -Cambodian climate is receptive to renc"'ing their dialogue."' A high level Cambodian source. respon- ding to the report, said : "We have not recci vcd any indication that the North Vietnamese gove rnment v.·ishcs to renew diplomatic discussions with us. But the door is com pletely open any time they wish to resume discussions." Cambodian and North Vietnamese of. fi cla.ls met in March to discuss Cam- OOclla's demand that all Communist troops withdraw from Cambodia but the talks collapsed. PrJnct Norodom Sihanouk, w h o tolerated Communist forces on Cam- bodian soil, was subse;quently ousted .as Cambodia's chief of state and full !Cale fighl.ing started as lhe government of Premier Lon Nol trted lo drive out the Communis ts. In 11 rt'lated development today, the Lon Nol f ovemment told the Sovit.t Union that 111 fore ign troops should be withdrawn from CambodlR. A note delivered to the Soviet Emba~sy was In respcnse to a Kremlin warning to Cambodi11 11gainst makJng a mllllary alli11nce with the Unilt'd States that may ''involve Cambodia 1n a Jona war."' THIS CARPET RESISTS__... SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approv~d Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper .~,~~~ ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron• pile has amazing soil resistance ! Walk :across carpet 10 open a door ... shake handt with a f~cod a~d Zowi~! Sparks ny; Until n-0w. Stati-r oint resists shock even 1'\ dry, cold clrmatcs. ~e hidden coppc wire in the pile ab$0rbs most shocks before they h.avea chance t~sllng, . Stali-Poinl is • handsome tweed wilh a bold. level-loop pile. It comes in I fine cofiec!ion of contemporary color!. And because it's woven of Anllon ny!<Jn, t~e pile is incredibly soil reii1tanL It stays clean ... look" new longer. Loog-~e.annJl. ~'.II ind fuu re5istant, Stati-Point cleans be1utifully and ttt.a.ins iU shock: rt11sla.D:t ab ility for the lifoof tbcCU'pCL fortlf-hotwes IM·--......, ma ..i_.1 Ftr ~npitalo nd 1abo wlllfl ahoc*s 11'1 I MIUCI! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES ,, I 1663 Plaeenlia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 .. I r Saddleha~k Today's l 'ln•I N.Y. Steeb VOL 63, NO. '125, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES \ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUEstlAY, MA'Y 26, '1970 TEN 'CENTS Lagun~ • Ill Tribute to Beautificatioit-Efforts ... t .. A ca pacity crowd in the Festival of Art!! Forum Monday night paid tribute to award winners in the fourth annual Mermaids' Beautification Awards presen- tation. Sweepstakes Award Goes to Craig Corbett Laguna Federal Sweepstakes Award v.'enl to Craig Corbett, 900 Temple Ter- race, whose work in remodeling his homt' and surrounding it with a beautiful J:ardc-n was described as transfonning an ordinary and negl~ted corner into an environment of beauty and en- chantment.'' The sweepstakes award was presented by Mrs. \lalley Knudsen, founder of J.os Angeles Beautiful and one of lht' judges in the awards coot est. The Corbett home also won the Laguna • I Nixon Beach Board of Realtors top award for landscaping, presented by board presi- dent Georgia Gi ll. fo'irst place for a residential building, also presented by Mrs. Gill ror the Board of .Realtors, went to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Giaqt1e, 2679 Victoria Drive. cited for remodeling ''a badly run-down older home" int.o a striking Victorian home, with charm, taste and warmlh. Credit for the work went to Fred Harprnan, building designer and Jolln \Villiams, contract«. • IC Comi11g Spending Holiday in Sa11 Cwmente President Richard Nixon will spend A1emorial Day weekend at the \Ve stern \Vhite House in San Clemente, authorities in Wash· ington announced s hortly before noon today. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler left open the question as to whether he might stop off en route for a speech ol some type. The Nixons plan to leave the White House Thursday night for the Orange Coast and expect to return to the capital on Monday. Ziegler refused to discu_ss a ny possible detours or stops en route to San Clemente, but said ther e would be no overnight stays along the way. The Nixons a lso tenta tively plan to altend the wedding of a niece. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nixon, in Newport Beach later in the summer. Shades of New Frontie1·; Ziegler Pushed Into Pool WASlUNGTON (UPI) -Preside•l Niion's press ~retary, RDn Ziegler, was shoved fully clothed into a swimming pool by a Democratic congressio•al emp\oye during a cocktail party that looked like something from the pool- 1iunking days of the Ken nedy era. il was rcporte<I today. The man who pushed Ziegll'r into the water ~·a.s. later shoved in lumse\f, followed by se\·eral other party-goer.~. according to r-.1axi 11e Cheshire in a col- 11rnn appearing in today's edit1o•s of the Washington Posl. The article identlfied Ziegler 's pusher AS Len Bickwit, who 1s employed by I t\e Commerce subcommittee on the en- \·irooment chaired by Sen. Phillip A. llart ~D-Mich./, But accounts of the inclde11t varied. BK:kwit was reported to have said he and some frie111ds lured Ziegler near 11\e pool and he sho ved him over the Cilge . But he said Ziegler came u•1 "with a certain sense of vengean· and ordered "three henchmen" to · that guy." Zie&ler wa~ quoted as saying his friends didn't retaliate quite that swifl\y. "I felt it was an i11appropriale thing lG do," Ziegler I.old the Post. "I was somewhat amazed to have a total ,;tranger just suddenly Junge al me ." Blckwit said Ziegler "seemed to have no sense of humor about it whatsoever." Various guests at the party, according to the Post. denied there were any Seven Congress Candidates Talk ·-Seven of the eight candidate. tor the: 3sth Dlstrid Congressional se1t will dlacu1ll campaign il8ues at a ronnn too~ at UC Irvine, 7:40 p.m. in room 17' of the Fine Arts building. Attending the meeting will be Democrats David Hartman and Thomas B. Lenhart, Peace aod Freedom can· dlcl1te l'taocis R. Halpern a n d Rep.Jbtlcam John 0 . Ratterree, John A. St~lger and William Wilcoxen, Superior Court Jlldge Bruce Sumnu wHI g1ve 11 summary ()f the constitutional revision propos.tl.s whtcn-wiU also appear on the primary ballot . Judge Sumfll!:r I~ the chairmarr Of the COinstilutional Revision CommiMion which wrote the proposals. The nlei!ting, whic h is open In th" publ ic. 13 sponsored by 01e Orange Coast League of Women Voters.. political overiones lo the incident. The newspaper reported that one of the party host.s worked for 1 high official of the Department of llealth. Education artel Welfare where there has been some dissatisfaction with Nii:OA administration policies. The early days or the Kennedy ad- ministration featured several stories of prominent guests being shoved i n l o swimming pools at various parties. Sa wdust F es ti va l Disc ussion Set By E xhibitors Detailed plans for the 1970 Sa \\.·dust Festival will be discussed by artiS\. e:ic- hibitor3 in an 8 p.m. meeting Thursday, June 4. at the Hotel Laguna. Briefing on fee schedules and the new g:oonds map for the Laguna Canyon ~1splay ,are on the agenda for the even- ing, along with judging of the Sawdust }'estival's 1970 poster contest. The contest, open to all Sawdust ex- hibitors. offers a $100 cash award to the artist whose poster is judged best. by his fellow artisls. Entries will be accepted up to time of jt'ldging. actordin& lo president Harlan Terwilliger. Exhibiting space for the 1970 Sawd ust. Festival currently is filled lo capacity, Terwillige r said, but Laguna area artists and craftsmen still may place their names on the waking list and will be welcome to attend the June 4 meeting. ~ Sawdust Festival's request for a variance to conduct its display i~ on the agenda of the PlarWng Com- mission'1 June 1 meeting FDA Critic Demoted Fro1n. High Position WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug. Administration ha3 quietly demoted the man who accused some agency bureaucrats of altering Uiboratory con- clusions which cast doubt on est.abUahed FDA r<gUl"°ry policy .• FDA Commissioner Charla C. Ed.wi'rd reorgani'zM a pathology unit last w~k making Or. Howard L. Richardson, the l!(.1ing num ber two msin in a new psithology division. Richards<>n had hecn the FDA'• chief pathologi.st lince 1968. In the commercial building category, the Board of Realtors top award ~·as presented lo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hyun, owners of The House of Hyun, 410 Broadway. Credit went to David Hyun Associates, architects, and Bruce ShereT", builder. for remodeling the restaurant building "to express simple and serene lines of true Oriental architecture ... in harn1ony \\.'ith the particular surround· 1ngs of Laguna Beach." Thret special rerognition awards were presented for community s e r v I c e bui lding:!, They went to the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, described as "a dream com· pleted, • .a wonderful addition to Laguna," to the new Boys' Club of LagWla Beach and to the Laguna Canyon Postal Annti: bui lding designed in rustic style by architect Lamont Langworthy. The Sweepstakes Award is a brome plaque, firsl place winners received tile plaques and parchmmt awards went lo tt1 Mers-up in all catepies, including 15 commer~I projeels ·and I dozen resident ial remodeling and landacaping entries. Additional appreciation awards were given to 15 homes and garden3, not eu- tered for specific changes in Lhe· past year, but n1ainta ined over lhe years as examples of "a continulng standard of beauly art<! grooming." The Mermaids Beautification Awards reatens J11dge Nixes Docto1· Plea 011 Aho1·tio11 By TOM BARLEY OI Ill+ DaNy 1'1111 Slllff A Santa Ana physician's plea ror 11. te1nporary restraining order which would prevent police from anesting him on abortion charges was denied Monday by a Los Angeles federal 'ourt jud.Q:e. Judge Charle! Carr rejected the 1~ plicalion ol Dr. John S. Gwyne , 28, in a ruling that leav es the physician open to furhter prosecution. Cwyne state<! in munici pa l court last week that he would continue to perform abortions despite ,;whatever the federal or any other court might have lo say about it." Attorney ~1oses Berman today said his next move on behalf of Gwyne would be to sttk declaratory relief from a lhree-judge panel in Los Angeles federal court. He anticipates that the hea ring on his new application wil l be heard "within the next three weeks." Berman argues on behalf or Gwyne that he is being proposecuted under a stal e abortion law lhat is un- conslitutia11al. He is also representing l)r . Robert C. Robb of Laguna Beach v.·ho faces similar abortion charges and i.11hose challenge of the la w is based on lhe same premise. Cv.·yne 's next court appearance wi ll ~ Thursday in Santa Ana Municipal Court when he returns to race charges that he performed abortions on two single girls In his Santa Ana clinic. The CQ}orfu!ly clad physician readily admitted outside the courtroom last week that he had performed more than 1,000 abortions. Dr. Gwyne transferred his practice to Santa Ana after he was inlttcte<l last month by th e Los Angeles County Grand Jury on five counts of performi ng abortions at the clinic he formerly operated in West Los Angeles. The physician s tales that he per form~ the operations at rat.es raging from $75 to $150 ''while the average cost of a legal abortion in this 3l.ate is anywhere from S500 up.'' ' H evs McClelland Gets Board Post Brennan "Hevs" P.fcC\elland of South Laguna, well·koown in Orange Coast surfing circles , waa appoi111ted today by Supervl!Or Alt.on E. Allen: to represent the Fifth Supervisorial District on the new Orange County Comprehensive Ocean and Shoreline Plarming Com· rnitt.ee. McClelland will be o•e of five non-elec· !Ive oommu•ity leaders ;;ippolnled by the Board or Supervisor! to aervr: on the committee. Each coastal city alJo·hla ope· t1ected representative on the commURt,·Cotm· cllman Peter lk O.Uander, .mJinl u.. post for Laguna rBeach. In addilion, the League of CIUes will :'lelect four representatives from inlapid ri lic~ to 1u1sisl with long-ranii:e pl11i.nh1g for shoreline developmenL SPENDING MONEY AT RATE OF $384,615 A WEEK? J•tklt 11M Arl1totle On1111 1,·Si.ibiect of NtW Book 1 Spending Sp,ree· Onassises Vnload $20 Millian . ' NEW YORK (UPl) -The $20 million AristotJe Onassis and lhe former Jac- queline Kennedy spent duriqg · ~ir first year of marria.ge included $40,000 Onassis gave to .Marla Calla&i .acCordiog lo a fi scal analy!is of the wealthy couple'1 lifestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. Sparks. a Pl.l.lilier Prize.wianer who has , written a ·ooot-length rep<>rt on the Onasslse!' expenditures, said the family -including both partners' children from the previous marriages -is living well within the Greek shippiRg . magnate'~ estimated $2$ million a year income and . ''putti,lllg asidf: a few dollars fof their oi,t q e ... E~c;er.pts. IJ:nm . tht ~k. ''T h* $20,000.000 l(Ol'Mymoon,"· publiJhed Mon- day fn the L.pdk!s' lfome:..Jourrial; ·~wed Onassis ·SupP<ft.s bout 5q Gieek relatJl(eS with. about fl.25.000 a year 3.nd alM> gave f\1i~s Ca lla3, the ope.ra star 1vho in re<:ent years has been his Jre<iuent c:ompA111iOn, about $40,000. The more 1ignlflc11nt b11d£(t items Sparks uRCarlhed inpluded fi million for jewelry and other 1 ·giCtl t.o Mrs.. OnaSsis, $2 million for taxu on their various reSidencfs, mo re than $4.6 mWi"oti for upkeep, rent.a l aDd 'purcbaSe or homes ,and villas '(plus neairly ·$1.4 millio11 for 202 servants and bodyauarda In the United States 'and Europe), l'Jld Sl.2 million for Mr1: OnMsis' perlOllal expenses. Sparks said he spent nearly . a year getting\ ~Umat.es on the coupler! ex· penM?s frol'l) )oti!ft'll~ ,lri~nQs, ·f}~~~~rs, jewr:lera, interior decorato~. art ~•pei:t(. yac'htsme111 and others. He was aldetl by~an.accountant. • •. · • 1'1e, lui:uriOU! -yacht "'Chrlstlrfa'' .c."Oll3 $1.14 million a year, tbe r~port said. and the fa mily's insU rance l>lll i3 Sl ,906;000. OnassLS· son Alexander ha~ an allo wancC of flOO.OftO a year, his dauahter Cl)rislin' · $75,0QO an~ Caroline and Jotln Kennedy"Jr. about ~.000 e~ch1• ' ' are presented annually for builcUng, remodeling and landscaping projects completed within the year and con- tributing to civic beauty. Judges for this year's awards were Harry Babbitt, who also acted as master of ceremonies Monday night ; Mr3. Knudsen, recipient of the White HOUH Award for Beautification from Mrs. Lyn. don Johnson; Miss Dorian Hunter, na· tiooal chairman Of the AmerriC'an Institute of Design Awards contest; Mrs. Millie Loucks, longtlme Laguna Beach resident and member of th.? Garden Club; and William 0. ft1artiD, former mayor of Lagln'la Beach and pre!ident of the Festival of Art.5. oast Pilot Spots Spill Off Seal Beach An oil slick· from a yet.-undetennined source drifted lntG Huntlngton Beach waters thi! m<nrlng,. !J)!"eadlng its coo about half a mile off lhe beach . The slick: was reported moving from Seal 'Br:ach toward Huntington Beach ear. ly this mornln& by a pilot flyin& over tht coutline. A police helicopter crtw surveyed the sire of the slick around 10:30 a.m. ind reported It to tie about 25 yards wide Md a mile long. It was visible · from the south aide of Golden West street and stretched from ttiat location toward the center or the city, police said. Lifeguards thl3 morning dispatched boaU to the area to detennine where thr: Slick originated. Camp P endleton Marine, 22, Dies Of Cl1est Wound A 22·year-<1ld Camp Pendleton Marine died of a chest wound after training e:x- ercises on an infiltration course Monday, but a base spokesman sa..id today there was only "IO percent chance" that a machine gµn bullet hit him . The Marine was not identified immed- iately. During the training, marines crawled under barbed wire 16 inches -0fr lhe groutid. Three .Jkaliber machine guns fired bullets 30 inches overhead. The. Marine spokesman said the gun! are fixed so they can fire only hori2Gn· tally. He said thr fatal wound may havt been cau.sed by debris riom a planted ex- plosive charge or a piece of flying wire. Stock Markets NEW YORK (APJ -The 3tock market moved sharply downward thls alternoon after a small technical rally in m.id-sis- sion crumbled. Trading was heavy, (See quotations, Pages JO.I I). Ora11ge Coas' • Weather Cloudy weat.htr will continue OYer our shores Wednesday, interrupted by scattered !unshlnt in lhe 'atter· noon and temperature. sWI in the upper 50'3. INSIDE TODA 1:' The. heir-appartrtt to tht sptalce.r3hip of Lhe HotUt of Rtprt&tntativt3 is /antiliotlt1 known as "Tht Littlt Giant'' and i& a veteran legislator. Paoe 19. • • .... .. "' ' • ' ,..,, 1•11 " " ' -. -"'" ........... : It --... °" .... c.-. ' ,...,.. , ... 1tid Mwttll'I ••n , ... i.. Jf TllHt.n ,..11 ........ . . Wiii .. Wei.II 1' ............ "-1•1• ...,.,. """' .. • DAllY Pllli1 SC DA ILY ,.1LOY 1111! ,.Miit LAGUNA LAWN BOWLERS AND FRIEND SURVEY THE SCENE OF FUTURE CLUBHOUSE Bowler Deles Dunbar, Friend Loren Haneline and Bowler Charlie Branham (from left) Dome for Bowlers Laguna Clubhouse Finally Swrted After 35 ''homeless'• years, members of Ui e Laguna Beach Lawn BO\\llers Club are watching with pleasure this week as v.•ork on their long-awaited clubhouse gets under way al. last. A major boost to the bowlers' morale caine in ttie fonn of a $1 ,000 building fund dona tion from the Hotel-Motel Association , in appreciation of what lawn bowling is doing to bring hundreds of out-Of-town players and their families to Laguna Beach each year. Association President Uiren Haneline was on ha nd ?\1onday at the Heisler Park greens to look over the site of the new clubhouse, to be built adjoining the shuffleboard courts. The gift v.·as one of many received by the finance committee. headed by bowler Dr. Dales Dunbar. during a six· week drive to solicit financial aid for the building from members. business finns and ot he rs inlere.st.ed In the welfare of lawn bowling in the Art Colony. The drive will continue, Dunbar said, because more funds will be needed to add finishing touches lo I.he clubhouse and furnish the interior. The bowlers a re hopeful their new home will be completed In time to be cnjoy~d by visiting bowlers coming to Laguna in late Sept.ember to participate in lhe United States Lawn Bowling Championships, to be played at Heisler Park and on the Laguna Hills greens. After more than a year of review, design and loc.UOn of the clubhouse, carefuHy placed to avoid interference wKh the ocean vlew across Heisler Park, won full approval of the city. The building, with m~ting room , office, locker 8ection, lavatories, kitchenette and patio, will become city property under an agreement with the bowie.rs. Super\'isorial Candidate Wins Fight on Advertising A Supcrvisorial candidate today won his baUle against the Orange County Central Republican Committee with a Superior Court ruling that the GOP ex- ecutive group must include his ad· vertisements in its magazine, lhe Observer, Judge Robert S. Corfman quickly .11greed with Burr Williams that he had received unfair treatment at the hands of the committee and warned GOP representatives that it must not circulate the Observer between now and June 2 until it has complied with \Yiniams den1ands. Williams, v.·ho is a candidate for the Fourth District board seat being vacated by Supervisor \Yilliam liirstein, was ordered to supply the Republican com- mittee v.·ith the information needed for its publicallon by 3 p.m. today. And If there is ;iny additional expense incurred by ln~t minute revarnping of the Observer, the committee can absorb it. the judge said. \Yilliams filed his lav.•suit after the committee returned a $!,250 check sent by the candidate to pay for ad· vertisl!ments solicited by the committee. Williams brought his check with a letter DAILY PILOT N_,•rt I•..:.• wt••• ... , .. CMt• Mn• H••thttt•• a...:lt ,. ... ,... . ., .. ~ S• Cr-.iit. llobt rt N. w •• .:t Pr1s<1ent •na Pwbl""-' J.~~ it. c~'''" \I.ct Prt1'conl •..O c;..,, .. , MtN Olf l~a"'•• K•••il Ea.111r 1~n"'•• A. M ~•p~i~t Mtt1111lng EO••or llic~1rd I'. N.!1 lowlh O••"llC C4""1Y EdllOr Offlcn Cc;t1 Moa: JJO Wlll l!o•• ~''"' tl1wpor. lt1oh. :1711 W.,.I 8 tlll01 l <>ul11'¥1tif l•~n• l•uh: m FcrMI Aven~ M,;,t.1191o.t 8 tt<h : llUS l11ch 1"'11t ... r.ll San C.~10; JO~ N0<1h El Ct rnlr>Q llHI DAILY "ILOT, .. 111> .. •lch k Cf"'b4r•tof ll>t Ht-PrftO. ,. put>U•-011!• •><~' ~­.... ., ltl -••te ca11-. ,., L"""" l ..:t(\, ,.._. ltot h, (.,.II Moo. H...,hn111..., ... <;fl -F-to\rl VtHt J ...... WI ... I-f~! toll"*'"• 0<-(OUI ,. ... llollinl ~., prlr>11f>t pl•~ ... ,. •• lilt ...... &.llNI .h.<tw NoW!><><I ltKh, .,. JJO Wnl ltY i 11M I, ~It ~I. l ........ 11141 64J·4~JI Cl....m-4 A"-tiil-, 64Z 5611 S.. C ........ An Dfll•rt-h: ,..,.... 491·4420 (Ny,.._,,, Jf1', °'""' Cou t 1'\llt!l•"i..., C..-y. "• """" ,..,..1~., 11:..-1 ••• ..., •. ld1Nt1•1 ,.,,."... .. f.d¥ttlll-" -.1 .. .... , bo r~td wllho~! lllKlll Pf" ... 1 ..... 91 ~,.,., -. ht.91111 c11u ,..,.., ~Ml •' "--' e.,..,., ••.• Cftit ,,.,..., Ctl....-~lt. M•V•tl""' ~' C.trfltl" ., ... .....,,.,,,, .. , .... 11 ",. ........ ~1,: "'rn"''' <t"t1"•'*"· IJ.OI ..-1111, ' from Thomu Rodgers, cbalnnan of the GOP corrunittee, with the comment that he could not insure publication of the magazine prior to the election. Williams argued that one of hls op- ponents, Gordon Bishop, had Inserted aclvertlsements made by Evelle Younger, Assemblyman Robert Badham, Senate aspirant Dennis Carpenter and other GOP candidates because of the pcmibility that the magazine miiht be late in publication. Master Drainage Plan Approved For Capistrano A master plan of drainage for the city of San Juan Capistrano and portions of surrounding areas was approved Mon· day by the City Council. The detailed study, prepared by Lowrey Engin~ring Science, covers 7 ,200 acres of Capistrano, 2,800 of San Clemente and approximately 7,200 acres of county territory. It was financed jointly by the county and Capistrano al a cost of $15,000, t1-1·0-thirds of which was paid by the county. The report establishes spccific f('es per acre of land to be paid as the land is developed. Fees vary from a low of $115 per acre to a high o( $805 per acre. One small area has no le<. Director of Public Works T. J, Meadows said the fen were established by dividing the cost of lhe total number of drainage structures that would have to be constructed in one given area by the number of acres in it. As lands developed the moneys for the drainage ..1tructure will probably ac- cumulate in a special fund untll there ls enough to begin construction. The project's total cost would be over $10 mlllion. "We've needed this since in~ corporation," said Councilman Bill Bathgate. Jim Brennan. ~-no presented the report told the council, that drain.age system5 will help prevent destruction of p~ pertles in hilly and fl•t areas. Hijack Trial Delayed RO~fE rU PI ) -Tlaffaele Mlnlchle\lo, the U.S. Marine who staged the world's longest aerial hijack, madt a flvt·mlnute a ppe11r ance In court today to be told his trial was being postponed bccauH: of a lawyers· ztrlkt. Camper Park Plea Postponed By Capo Council By PA~fELA HALLAN 01 l~e 01111 ,.ltat Sl1ll 'J'he d('Veloper of a recreational vehicle park in San Juan Capistrano will ha,'c to \\'ail until the next City Council meet- ing to hear a decision in favor or against her proposal. Mrs. Millie Orcutt, whose application for a camper park was denied by the planning commission, appealed to the City Council Monday. Proponents and opponents made thelr pleas during a public hearing but city couocilmen voted to postpone the decision ;ifter one moticn to grant the appeal died for lack of second. Mrs. Orcutt is planning her develo~ ment for a knoll on the northside or the Ortega Highway about a mile and a half from the ct'Tlter of the city. She plans a pool, restaurant, car wash, recreation hall playground and small tent campground for her recreational vehicle park which will provide 115 spaees for vacationing campers and small trailers in her IS-acre area. Opponents of the plan Carl Hankey. Dr. Roy Byrnes and Charles Ruerup all residents of the area offered noise, excess traffic on an already dangerous hlghv.·ay a nd better use of the land as reasons for their opposition. Dick Menesee, an official of Doheny St.ate Park who said he was not represen· ting the state, spoke in favor of the appeal. He said Doheny is already full through August and overnight campers have no place to stop. "Last year from mid.June to mid· September we had 55.000 recreational vehicles at the park. We had to turn away 65,000." he said. He said the average family spends $10 in the community per day. Councilman Bill Bathgate agreed that such a facility \\"as needed in the city but was not sure if the proposed location "''as the best. "We built up our tourist industrits and if we pass up this chance to attract more tourists we might be missing a good bet," said Bathgate. Marine Dese rter Faces Discharge A Camp Pendleton Marine who last year took a joyride with an amphibious tractor through Oceanside and Carlsbad will have to convince his vehicular pursuits as a civilian soo11. Marine spokesmen said Pvt. Randall Wa ldn1p has been declared a deserter and will be shipped to Wichita, Kan., for an early discharge after he splil from duty before being shipped to Viet· nam as a term of his probation. Base spokesmen said Wa ldrup , \\'ho look the joyride in the" combat tractor Jut year and spawned a police pursuit, had promised -as part of his probation - to ship out to Vietnam. Before leaving he won 10 days' lea ve last July. He Flever showed up al lhe base again, the spokesmen said. Waldrup was recentl y arrested and brought back for disciplinary action. His 18 months remaining in his enlistment have been cancelled and Marine press aides said he would be dh1ged from the Corps on an "unsuitable" classifica- tion." Library Friends • Hear Novelist "The Novelist al Work" will be ex· amined by Laguna author Leland Cooley when he speaks to the. Friends of the Laguna Beach Library, mettlng 11 7:30 tonight in tht Laguna Federal building. Cooley, longtime Laguna resident, ls the author of "Condition Pink" and "The Trouble wfth Heaven," and co-author, with hi5 ••ife , Lee. of ''The ReUrment Trap." The publlc Is Invited to a ttend. ' Price Controls Due? House Panel Endorses 'Guidelines' Proposal WASHIN'dTON (A.P) -President Nllofi'1 economic advisers would be re- qulred to set wage-price guidelines and the President would be requi red to try to get business and labor to follow them under a bill approved today by a House. i;ubcommittee. All five Democrats on the sub. committee voted for the bill amid a rising debate in Congress over man- datory wage and price cootrols to slow the tconomy, and at least two 11aid they favor e\•en stronger legislation. 1'her'! "'as reportedly only one vote against the bill from the subcomrniUee's three Republicans. The bill passed by the House sub- committee on executive reorganization would require the President's Council or Economic Advisers to report wage· price guideposLs "as soon as reasonably poesible after enactment of this act" to the llouse-Senate Economic Com· mittee. The reports would be required by Jan. 20 e.ach yea,r from oow on. It also would require the President to "review price-wage behavior in· consistent with the guideposts and which threatens economic stability" and m ake such recommendations to either business or labor organizations exceeding the guideposts "as he believes to be in !he public interest.'' Chairman John A. Blatnik (0-~1 inn.1. said he expe-cts the wage·price bill will be considered by the full House r.overn- ment Operations Committee next \\'eek. "We are in serious straits," Sen. Fred R. Harris (D-Okla.), said as )1e in- troduced a bill to create a federal board that could freeze wages and prices for liiX months. Democratic. leaders Carl Albert of the House and Mike Mansfield of the Senate urged in a joint statement that Presidl:'nt Nixon "extricate the nat ion from the economic morass that has befallen us·• by immecliately convening a National Conference on I nflat io n and l\1IRV Ban Di sc ussed VIENNA (UPIJ -The subject of a possible ban on the deployment of missiles with multiple nuclear warheads has come up between U.S. and Soviet ncgotiators at the Strategic Anns Limila· lion Talks, sources close to the discussions said today. The sourc~ stressed that no finn proposal has been made for a ban on de-ployment of MlRV {multiple in· dependent re-entry vehicle) rockets and no specific.s have been raised. Unen1ployment. A group of union tcQnomists met with Secretary of La bor G~rge P. Shultz to urge se!ectlve credit controls or an i~media(e free~e on profits, wages, prices and salaries. 'J'he White House, meanwhile, said Nix- on remained confident the nation's slug. gish economy would pick up steam later this year. And a spokesman added the President was keeping close tabs on tn.e stock market. 'J'hc Dow Jones industrial average l'.1onclay fell 21l.SI points to &il.36. its lowest level in seven and one-half years. Nixon also was criticized by Republican members of Congre.58. Rep. John W. Byrnes. ranking GOP member of the House Ways and Mean1 Committee, told Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Budget Di red or Robert P. Mayo they are taxing t.he cL'fldullty of the American people by insisting the budget is nearly in balance and asking for an $18 billion increase in the debt teil· ing. "Things are not going well, dtspile admlnistration statemenu," Harrb told the Senate. Hlf bill calls for creation o( a National Ecooomic Equity Board that would have the authority to set vol untary price·wage guidelines. In addiUon, the board could set e redlt controls to be enacted by the Federal Reserve Board. Police Budget Wins Okay; Federal F11nds to Assist San Clemente's police department underv.·en t a tight scanning by city coun· cilmen Mondtayl night, then emerged unscathed ""'ith full budget shored up by federal funds. All but one or the 11 new police positions which will be filled Uiis summer \~·ill be pa id for by the first segment of stale and federal grants, made to help the city pay for the mounting costs of providing security for President Nixon . The income amounts to about $147,000 the first yea r. Polite Chief Clifford t-.f urray outlined the financial and manpov•er piL1ure for the council and said his department \\'Ould add several patrolmen, more equipment and some new supplies. Asked if the costs would recur to U1e city arter the 3.5-year grant schedule ended, MurrRy answered the depart- ment's regular annual rate of adding palrolmen and equipment would be the sarne if lhe grant were awarded or not. "We would nom1ally have a<lded these men ove r a three.year period ," the chief lol inquiring Councilman Stan Northrup," and if at the end of three years no more feclera1 runds come and we decide v.·e don't need such a large force , then , natu rally, we could do some cutting back." ~1urray 's request that Lhe police budget be made unofficially final was granted so lhat ,he can add the needed im· provemenls to the force in advance of possible visits this summer by the Presi· dent. La9t year, the President's summer vacation in San Clemente lasted the entire month of August. Besides adding personnel, the grant allO\\"S the department to betf up its rolling stock with a new beach jee~typt: vehicle to a55!st plainclothes officers v.·orking the sands and to provide new mobility in the caae of more beach demonstrations near the Western Wh1te House. The grant also will help pay for six new patrol cars and a command· type station 1-1·agon. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe explored Ideas to add a traffic radar car to the department budget, bl.I!. the idea met v.·ith a mixed opinion from fellow councilmen, plus glum news from City Manager Ken Carr that even that relatively small expense of $4 ,500 would create problems in fund raising. "Even that small an expenditure would make it difficult to raise the money." Carr said, again citing the dlstress this year in scraping up enough revenue for the city. Mayor Waller Evans disliked one aspect or the radar idea -the obligatory \\'a rning signs al city entrances. "I just don"t like those signs that warn you about radar. 'I'here's somtthing about them I just hate," he said. The matter seemed to be a dead Issue. THIS CARPET RESISTS ~·.1-.. SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire •ANTRON• ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron• pile has amazing soi l resistance! Walk across carpet 10 open a door ••. shake hands wilh a friend and Zowie! Spark!; fly. Until now. S1ati·Point resists shock even in dry, cold climate$! The hidden copper wire in the pile s bsorbs most shocks before they have a chance lo 1ling. Slati·Point is a handsome lweed with a bold, level-loop pile. ll comes in a fine collection of contempon.ry colors. And because it's woven of Antron oy\on, lhe pile ;s incredibly soil resistant. It stays clean .•. looks new longc-r. Lon1·wurin1, pill •nd flll.Z resistant, Stati·Point cleans beautifully and retains its sboc.t rcsistaol ability for the life of the cupct. f1<ollices,--•--......... 11isuce! for ttospitall .t lalts ............... _! '" c.,,. ,.._,,. I ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I T Laguna Bea~h Today's Final _ N.Y. Steeks *--·-* voe 63, NO. 125, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1V70 TEN CENTS 0 Laguna • Ill Tribute to Beautification Efforts A capacity (.•roY<d in the Festival of Aris forum Monday night paid tribute to award winners in the Fourth annual ;\<1errna1d s' Beautifica\1011 Awards presen. tation. Sweepstakes Award Goes to Craig Corbett Laguna! Federal Swet>pstakes Award \1•ent to Craig Corbell, 900 Temple Ter- race, whose \vork in remodeling his hon1e and surrounding 1t V.'ilh a beautiful J:ar den was (lescribed as lransform ing an ordinary and neglected corner into :in environrnenl of beauty and en- chantm ent" The sweepstakes a ward was presented by Mrs. Valley Knud sen, founder of Los Angeles Beautiful and one of the judges In the awards contest. The Corbell home also won the Laguna • I Beach Board of Reallors top award for landscaping, presented hy board presi· Jent Georgia Gill. First place for a residential building. also presented by Mrs. Gill for the Board of Realtors, went to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Giaque, 2679 Victoria Drive, cited for remodeling "a badly run-down older home'' 'into a striking Victorian home, with charm, taste and v.•armth. Credit for the work went to Fred Harpman, building designer and John Williams, contract<r . • IC Nixon Con1i11g Spe 1uling Holiday in San Clemente President Richard Nixon w1JI spend Memorial Day weekend at the Weslern \Vhite House in. San Clemente, authorities in \Vash- ~ lngton announced shortly before noon today. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler left open the question a s to \vhether he 1night s top off en ro ute for a speec h of some type. The Nixons plan Lo leave the \Vhite House Thursday night for the Orange Coast and ex pect to return to the capital on Monday. Ziegler refused to discuss any possible detours or stops en route to San Clemente, but said there would be no overnight stays along the 'vay. The Nixons also tentatively plan to attend the wedding of a niece. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nixon, in Newport Beach later in the s umme r. Sl1ades of New Frontie1·; Ziegl er Pushed Into Pool \\'ASHJNGTON <UPI l -Preside11t Nixon's press secretary. Ron Ziegler, was shoved fully clothed into a swimming pool by a Democratic congressio111al einploye during '' cocktail party that lookt>d like something from !ht:> pool· dunking days or the Kennedy era, it was reported loda}. Tht> man \\-'ho pushrd l'.irglcr into lbe. \l"aler was ialer shoved tn himself, follo1ved by several other party-goers, according to ~-taxi11c Cheshire in a C<ll· u1nn appc1:1r1ng 1n today's cditio11s of lhe Washington Po51 1'he articlr 1rlt·ntdu:d Zi<'~lrr "s pu sbrr a.c; Len Ulckw11 , whn 1s employed by the Commerce subcomm1tlec on the en- viro.lmen1 chaired by Sen Phillip A. Hart (D-l\1ir.h .), But a1.·c:ounts of !he inridePlt va ried. Bickwit was reported to have sairi he and wme frie rids lu red Ziegler near the pool and he shoved him 011er the edge. But he said Ziegler' came up "with a Cf!rtain sense of vengeance"' and ordered "three henchmen" to "gel that guy." Ziegll\1: was quoted as saying his rriend!I didn't retaUate quite Ulat swilUy. "l felt jt w11s an i111appropriate thing lo do," Ziegler told the Post. '"I was somewhat amazed lo have a total litranger just suddenly lunge at me." Bickwit said Ziegler "seemed lo ha ve no sense of humor about it whatsoever " Yiirious guesls at the party, according to the Post, denied there were any Seven Congress Candidates Talk Seven of the eight candidates for the 35lh District Congressiooal .seat will discuss campaiin issues al a forwn tonight at UC Jr\'ine, 7:40 p.m. in room 118 of the Fine Arts building. Attending the meeting will b e Democrals David 1-lartman and Thomas B. Lenhart, Peace and J<'reedom can- <lidate Francis R. Halpern a n d 1tf!publicans John D. Ra tterree, John A. Slf'lger and Williom Wilcoxen . SL1perior Court Judge Bruce Sumner \l•it) give a summary of the constitutional !'Cvision proposals which will also appear fi n the primary ballot. Judge Sumner 1!1 the chairmen of the Constitutiooal lttvlsion C01nmissioo which \vrote the proposals. The meeLing , which Is open lo the public. Is sponsored by the Orange Coast League oI Women Voter1. I political overtones to the incident. The newspaper reported that one of the party hosts worked for a hi&h official of the Department of Hea lth, Education and Welfare where there has been some dissatisfaction wit h Nixo11 administration policies. The early days of the Kennedy ad- min istration featured several stones of prominent guests being shoved i n ! o swimming JXX!ls a! various parrie.~. Sa,vdust Festival Discu ss ion Set By .Exhibitors Detailed plans for the 1970 Sa""·dust F_e~ival _will be discussed by artist ex- h1b1tors m an 8 p.m. meeting Thursday, June •. at the Hotel Laguna. .Briefing on ree schedules and the new grounds map for the La~-Canyon display are on tht agenda fo_r pte even- ing. along with judging of the Sawdust Festival's 1970 poster contest. The contest, open to all Sawdust ex- hibitors, offers a $100 ca.sh award to the artist whose poster ls judged best by his fellow arti!ts. Entries will be ' accepted up lo time of judging, according to president Harlan Terwilliger. Exhibillng space for the 1970 Sa\\-•dust Festl11al currently is filled to capacity, Terwilliger said, but Laguna area arllsts and craftsmen still may place their names on the waiUng list and will be welcome to attend the J une• meeting. The Sawdusl. Festival's request for • variance to cooduct i!J displ.ay is on the agenda of the P ia.Uni· Com- mission's June 1 meeting FDA Critic Demoted From High Position W ASH!NGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administralion has quietly demoted the man who accused some agency bureaucrats Of altering laboratory COO· clusions which cast doubt on established FDA regulatory policy . FDA Commisll"ioner Charles C. Edward reorganized a pathology unit last week. making Dr. Howard L. Richardson . the 3Cting number two man in a new p111.hoklgy division. Rich11rdsan had been the FDA'• chief pathologitt aince 1961. In the commercial building category, the Board of Realtors top award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hyun, owners of The House of tlyun, 410 Broadway. Credit went to David Hyun Associates, architects. and Bruce' Sherer, builder. for remodeling the restaurant building "to express simple and serene li nes of true Oriental architecture . , . in harmony wilh the particular surround- ings of Laguna Beach.'' Three special recognition awards "''ere presented for community A er vi c e buildings. They went to the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, described as "a dream com- pleted. • .a wonderful addition to Laguna ," to the new Boys' Club of Laguna Beach and· to the Laguna Canyon Postal Annex building desig~ in rustic style by architect Lamont Langworthy. The Sweepstakes Award is a bronze plaque, first place winners received tile plaques and parchment awards went to runners-!Jll in all categories, iocluding IS ,..commercial projects and a dozen residential remodellng a nd . Jandlcaping entries. Additional appreciation ·awards were given to lS homes and gardens, nol en- tered for specific changes in the past year. bul maintained over the years as examples of "a continuing standard of beauty and grooming." The Mermaids Beautification Awards reatens· J11dge Nixes Doctor Plea 011 Aho1·tio11 By TOM BARLEY 01 In• D•ltr ~-S!ltl A Santa Ana physician's plea for a temporary r~training order which would prevenl police from arresting him fin abortion l'harges was denied Monday by a Los Angeles federal court judge. .rt.idg~ Charles Carr rejected the a1>- phcation of Dr. J ohn S. Gwyne, 28, in a ruling that leaves the physician open to rurhter prosecution . Gwyne stated in 1nunicipal court last week tha t he would continue to perform abortions despite "whatever the federal or any other court might have to say aboul it." Attorney ~loses Berman today said h1.~ next move on behalf of Gwyne would be to seek rierlaratory relief from a three-judge panel in L<is Angeles federal C'ourt. He antici pates that the hearing on his new application will be heard "within the next three weeks." Berman argues on behalf of Gwyne lhat he is being proposecuted under ;i slate abortion law that is un- 1·onstilutiCJOal. tie is also representinEl'. Dr. Robert C. Robb of Laguna Beach \rho faces similar abortion charges and \1•hose challenge of the Ja111 is based on tht' same prem1~e Gwyne's next court appearance will be 1"hL1rsday 1n San ta Ana r.1un1c1pal Court \~h1•n he returns lo face charges thnt he perform('d abortions on two s1·11gle girls in his Santa Ana clinic. The. colorfully clad physician readily adinitted outside. the courtroom last week that he had performed more than 1,000 abortions. Dr. Gwyne transferred his practice to Senta Ana alter he was indicted last month by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on five counts o! per(orming abortions at the clinic he formerly operated in West Los Angeles. The physician state.! that he performs the operations at rates raging from $75 to $150 "while the average cost o( a legal abortion in this state is anywhere from $SOU.up.·· Hevs McClelland Gets Board Post Brennan "Hevs" McClelland of South La.guna1 well-known Jl'I ()range Coast surfing circle!!, wu 1ppobriled today by SuperviJor Alton E. J\lleR to represent the Filth supem.orfal Diltrict oo the new Orange County Comprehenshie Ocean and Shortline Planning C.Om- miltee. McClelland will be 011e of fl11e no!H!lec· live community leaders ap~inted by the Board of Soperv~s lo scne on ' the committee. Each coastal city also has ~flt! fleeted representative on the -t"ommJttee, Coun- cilman Peter D. ditrander, fjJllng the post for Laguna Beach. l.n addition, the League of Cities will select four representatives from inlaJ1d cities lo as..~ist with long-range pla nnlnc for shore.lint: developmenl f _ " •" -. " ' :-.. ' ~-. \. .. ' ' .. -. '' ,r --: \ ' ~I~ • • f" .. ' U~I T ......... SPENDING MONEY AT RATE OF $314,615 A WEEK? J•cktt and Arlstotlt On111is SUbject of New Book Spending Spree 011assises Unload $20 Million NEW YORK (UPI) -The $20 million Aristotle Onassis and the former Jac- que.line KeMedy spent during their first year of marriaf!e iocluded $40,000 OJ\assis gave to Marla Callas, according to a fiscal analysl!I of the wealthy couple's lifestyle by reporter Fred Sparks. Spa.rks, a Pulitzer Prize.whiner who has wrlt&en .a book-length repcri on the OrlaS!!lise!I' expenditures, said the family -including both partners' children from the prevjous mmiageS -i$ living well wilh1n the Greek shipping magnate"s estimated $2.5 million a year Income and "putting aside a rew dollars for the.tr old age." Excerpts from the book, ' 'The $20,000,000 Honeymoon ," published Mon- day in the Ladles' Home Journal, showed Onassis support& bout 50 Greek relatives with about Sl25,000 a year and also gave Miss Callas, the opera star who In i:ecent year~ has been hia frequent companion, about $40,000. The more aifnlflcant budiel items Sparks u11earthcd Jricluded »' million for jewelry and other gjfls to Mrs. Onassis, $2. million J~r til:~ OD their various .re1id«loe1, • more, !Mn M..S million for upkeep, notal, ind ~ ol homes and villas (plus. Delrty fl.'4 milU011 for 202 ~ervaf)ls_ a~ ~Jl!ards in the 1Jnlted Sta,tes al)d .Europe );' a~ $1.2 mllllon for lrfrs. Onassis' JIWIOfU!l expenses. Sparks said he spent nearly • )'!'Ir 8ellirig e!tlm1te1 on tht couple's ex- penses from Intimate frieRds. tlnanClers, jtwelers, Interior decorators, :irt experts, yachtsmen a{ld others. He was aided by an accountant. T~ luxurious yacht "Chri11tina" costs $1.14 million • year, the report Nid. and lhe family's insurance bill Is l t,906,000. OnaS!ill' toll Alexander has an al(j)wance of SI00,000 a year, hls daughter Chrl1Una $76,000 and C1ro1ine and John Kennedy J r. about '30.000 uch. .. are presented annually for bulldlng. remodeling and landscaping prfjecu completed within lhe year and COO· tributing to civic beauty. Judges for this year's awards were Harry Babbitt, who also acted aa: master or ceremonies Monday night : Mrs. Knudsen, recipient of \he White Home Award for Beautification from Mrs, Lyn- don Johnson; Miss Dorian Hunter, na~ tional chairman of the Amerri<'an Institute of Design Awards contest; Mrs. Millie Looclts, longtime Laguna Beach resident and member of the Garden Club; and William D. Martin, former mayor of Laguna Beach and president of the Festival of Arts. oast Pilot Spots Spill Off Seal Beach An oil slick from a yet-undetermined source drifted into Hunling1on Beach waters this morning, spreading its 100 about half a mile off the beach. The slick was reported mo11ini fmn Seal Beacn toward Huntington Beach ear. ly this morninR by a pilot flying over the coastline. A police hellcopter crew surveyed the 1ize of the slick around 10:30 a .m . and reported it to be about 2S yards wide and a mile Jong. It was visible from the south 11lde of Golden \Vest street and stretched from that location toward the center of the city, police said. Lifeguards lhis morning dispatched boa.ls to the area to determine where the slick originated. Camp Pendleton Marine, 22, Dies Of Cl1est Wound A %2·year-0ld Camp Pendleton P..farine d ied of a chert wound after training ex· ercises on an infillration course Monday, but a base spokesman said today there was only "10 percent chance" that a machine gun bullet hit him. The Marine was not identified immed- lalely. During !he training, marines crawled under barbed wire 16 inches off the ground. Three .30-ealiber machine iuns . fired bullets 30 inches overhead. The Marine spokesman said the gun!; are fixed so they can fire only horiton- tally. He said the fatal wound may have been caused by debris from a planted ex. plosive charge or a piece of flying wire. St-It Market• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markrl moved sharply downward this aflftTloon aftar a small teehnlcal rally In mid-ses-. sioo crumbled. Trading was heavy. (Stt quotations, Pages 10-11). Orange Coast l\'eather Cloudy weather will continue over our shores Wednelday, interrupted by scattered sunshine in the after- noon and temperatures 11UIJ ln the upper &O's, INSWE TODAY The Mir.apporent to~ lht speakerihip of tha House of Repreitntatlvti i.t fmrriliarlv known os "Tht LftUe Giant" and i$ a veteran legJtlalor. Paae 19. CIHfffllll I C"9cl!Mt U1 I (lltolftM H·H (-le• u c....,_, 11 DNftl llllket t 0'-t.tt I •fffllri.I ,.,, 1 •Rl'lrfliolmflll ff.JI "'-· , .. 11 -.. """ L.IMtrt u ..-. . J DAILY PILli I ,··, ··~"\ ' ~ • '. SC DAILY ,.ILOT Sll ll ,.lltll Price Due?· House Panel Endorses 'G_uidelines' Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ntxon'• economic advisers would be re. quired to set wage-price guidelines and the President would be required t.o try to ,get business and labor to fo llow lhem under a bill approved today by a House 1ubrommittee. All fi ve Democrats on tht> sub- committee voletl for the bill amid a r ising debate in Congress over man- datcty wage and price controls to slow the economy, and at least two said they favor even stron,ger legislation. There ~·as reportedly 011ly one vote against the bill from th e subcommittee's three Republicans. The bill passed by the House sub- committee on ex~tive reorganization would require the President's Council of Economic Ad visers to report wage· price guideposts "as soon as reasonably poss Ible after enactment of this act'' to the House-senate Economic Com· mittee. The reports would be required by Jan. 20 each year from now on_ Unemployment. - A group of union economists met with ~ecrelary of Labor George P. Shultz to urge .selectiv~ credit controls or an in1mediate freeze on prof!t.!I, wages, prices and .salartes. The White House, meanwhile, said Nix. on remained confident the nation's slug· giab economy would pi ck up steam later this year. And a ·spokesman added th.e President \\'as keeping Close tabs on the stock market. The Do.,.,, Jones indu!trial average ?itonday fell 20.~l points lo 611.36. its lO\.\'est level in seve n and one.-tialf years. Nixon also was criticized b,v Republican m~mbers of Congress. Rep. John \V. Byrnes, ranking GOP member of the HOUse Ways and ~iea~ Comrniltee, told Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Budget Director Robert P. Mayo they are taxing the credulity of ·the American people by insisting the budget is nearly in balance and asking for an $18 billion increase in the debt ceil- ing_ "Things are not going we.JI. despite administration statements," Harris told the Senale. His bill calls for creation of a Nahonal Econom ic Equi ty Board lhat would have the authority to set voluntary price·wage guidelines. In addilion, the board could set credit controls to be enacted by the Federal Reserve Board. Police Budget Wins Okay; Federal F11nds to As sist LAGUNA LAWN BOWLERS AND FRIEND SURVEY THE SCENE OF FUTURE CLUBHOUSE Bowler Daiei Ounber, Friend Loren Haneline •nd Bowler Charlie Branham (from left) It also would require the President to "review prict!-wage behavior in· consistent with the guideposts and which threatens economic stability" and make such recommendalions to either business San Clemente's police department possible visits this summer by the Presi· or labor organiU1Uons exceeding the underwent a Ught scanning by city coun-dent . Dome for Bowlers Laguna Clubhouse Finally Started Aller 35 "homeless" years. members of the Laguna Beach Lawn Bowlers Club are watching with pleasure this week as work on their long.awaited clubhouse gets under way at last. A major boost to the bowlers' morale came in Ule fonn ol a $1,000 building fund donation from the lfolel-Motel Association, in appreciation of what lawn bowling is doing to bring hundreds of out-Of-town players and their families to Laguna Beach each year. Association President Loren Haneline was on hand Monday at the Heisler Park greens to look over the site of the new clubhouse, to be built adjoining lhe shuffleboard coorts. The gift v.·as one of many received by the finance committee, headed by bowler Dr. Dales Dunbar, during a six· weelr: drive to solicit financial aid for the building from members, busineM finns and others interested ln the welfare of lawn bowling in the Art Colony. The drive will continue, Dunbar said, because more funds will be needed to add finishing truches to the clubhouse and furnish the interior. The bowlers are hopeful their new home will be completed in time to be enjoyed by visiting bowlers coming to Laguna in late September to participate in the United States Lawn Bowling aiampionships, to be played at Heisler Parlr: and on the Laguna Hills greens. After more than a year of review, design and location of the clubhouse, carefully placed to avoid interference with the ocean view across Heisler Park, won full approval Of the city, The building, with meeting room, olflce, locker sectioo, lavatories, kitchenette and patio, will become city property under an agreement with the bowlers. Supervisorial Canaidate ; j 1 •• ~ Win s Fight on Advertising A Supervisorlal candidate today won his batUe against the Orange County Central RepubHcan Committee with a SlfP'J'iot Court ruling that the GOP ex- e('Utive group must lnclude his ad· "ertisements In its magazine, the Observer. Judge Robert S. Corfman quickly agreed with Burr \Villiams that he had received unfair treatment at the hands of the committee and warned GOP representath·es that it must not circulate the Observer between now and June 2 until it has complied w i t h \\riTiiams demands. Will iams, who is a c<1ndidat.e for the Fourth District board seat being vacated by Supervisor Will iam Hirstein, was ordered to supply the Republican com· mittee with the infonnation needed lor its publication by J p.m. today. And if there is any .acldilional t>xpense incurred by last 1ninute revamping o[ the OOOcrver, the committee can absorb it. the judge said. Williams filed hi s h1wsuit after the comfTliltee returned a $1,250 check sent by the candidate lo pay for ad- vertisement! sollc!te<l by the committee. Williams brought his check with a letter DAILY PILOT M.wp1rt .... .. la.pH ... d~ C•t9 lrilet.41 OllANGE COA'T "UILUHING COMPANY lloberf N. W.ed """aenl end ,.ul:lll•IMr J ock ll. Cwrl1y Vitt ,.,..1,01nt •"" G..,e,.1 M1n1,.. lho'"•• K ••• a Ea•Tor Tho'"11 A, Murphi~t M1nlQlnq Edi1or R••~1rd '· N1H ~lh Ono""e C"""IY Edho.' Off jcn Cmll Mn., l)ll WcJI l ov !!,.fl fltw~r . l•ich. 7111 Wtt! lflb<n 1 ... 1m rd L•-l11c1>: m "-' "-H""'t1••111on leec~' 1111J I•••" INllv•rl S.~ C.....,•e: JOI l'torl!I El C..'"N 111 .. 1 l)ltLY ,.!LOT ... 1111 "''lcll lo t-lllrot· "'' ,.,..,.,,..,,. lo pultlioltod ""ly ••cept '""' ••r Ill _,.,. ld••-It< 1..19-I O.:th• ........... • • ..,... (Oii• Mft.t, 11 ......... to .. ~ ft F-lt lft Volloy, ell .. •llfl '"" , ..... I cdll-O•-(e11 1 PWl! ... "'9 ~ .,.,,n,.. ploftt• .,. et n 11 "'"' '""'' SMlw IU"'IJMt ltelh, .,fl U1 Wnl hf tfrt>lt, c .. ,. M<I .... Ttt.,a..M 17141 '4J.4l21 Cl-.lfo.4 .Alfft'ti•l"'9 '42 S671 S.. Ci..e.te All Fl<~~: T•..,•1A1 <l f l -4410 ~r-1. 1t70, Or1119~ C...il l"utoli•h!"' ~1· NI """I •l••I.,, lli1nl•lf-•. tdl!O(ltl ""'"' ..-ld•t'11H1" .... '' ,..,,1,, -y toe> fl~·· W'I-! OPftlol P"•• ,...,,._ flf -•ltfll .,.. ..... Mc.<1111 (1 .. 1 "°'llOC .,_.,cl OI N'°*'pet1 l •t"" ~-~,. #\-. t •l•l•unl•. ,_.,,,,, ....... ""Ii' It.to ....,,lloltt ~t .,..11 U • .,_11o1y1 onm..,., a .. 111111...,., 11 OD .-1.ir, from lbomu Rodgerw, chairman of the GOP committee, w:lth the comment that he could not In.sure publication of the magazine prior to the election. Williams argued that one of hill op- ponents, Gordon Bishop, bad inserted advertJsementa made by Evelle Younger. Assemblyman Robert Badham, Senate aspirant-Dennis Carpenter and other GOP candidates because of the possibility that the magazine mlght be late in publication. Master Drainage Plan Approved For Capistrano A master plan of drainage for the city of San Juan Capistrano and portions of surrounding areas was approved Mon- day by the City Council. The detailed study, prepared by L<>wrey Enginee:ring Science, covers 7 ,200 acres of Capl!trano, 2,800 of San Clemente and approximately 7 ,200 acres of county territory. It was Unanced jointly by the county and Capistrano at a cost of $15,000, two-thirds of which was paid by the county. The report establishes specific fees per acre of land to be paid as the land is developed. Fees vary from a low of $115 per acre .. to a high of $805 per at'f'f!. One small area has no foe Director of Public Works T. J. ~Ieadows said the fees were e5lablished by dividing the cost of the total number of drainage structures thal would have to be constructed in one given area by lhe number of acres in it. As lands developed the moneys tor the drainage s"tructure wUI probably ac· cumulate in 1 spe<!ial fund until there is enou.gh to begin constructlon. 'Jlie project."s total oost would be over $10 million. "Wt've needed this since tn4 corpi:lrlltlon ," sakl Councilman B 111 Bathgate. Jim Brennan, "'ho prestnled the report told the. council. that draloaRe l)'Stem~ will help prevent destruction of pro. perties in hilly and nat areas. l lij ack T rial Delayed ROME (lJPJ) -Raffaele Mlnlchlello, the U.S. ~!arlne who staged the world's lon gest aerial hijack, made a flve-mlnutP. appearance in court t<Xlay to be told his trial wts being postponed because of a lawyers' •trike. Cllmp er Park Plell Postponed By Capo Council guideposts "as he beLieves to be in cilmen Mondtayl night, then emerged Last year, the President's summer the public interest" unscathed with full budget shored up \'acation in San Clemente lasted the Cha irman John A. Blatnik (0-~1inn.), by federal funds. entire month of Aug ust. said he expects the wage.price bill will All but one of lhe ii neii· police Besides adding personnel, the grant be ronsidered by the full House Govern· positions v.·hich will be filled this sun1mer allows the department to beef up it.~ ment Operations Committee next ~·eek. \.,.ill be paid for by the first segment rolling stock with a new beach jeep.type "We are in serious straits," Sen . F'red of slate and federal grants. made to vehicle lo assist plainclothes officers R. Harris (O-Okla.), said as he in-help the city pay for the mounting costs working the 54flds and lO provide new troduced a bill to create a federal board or providing secu rity for President Nixon. m<>bilily in ttte case of more beach that cou ld freeze wages and prices for The income amounts to about $147,000 demonstrations near ttle Western White six months. the first year. House. The grai;it also will help pay By PAMELA HALLAN Democratic leaders Carl Albert of the Police Chief Clifford Murray outlined for six new patrol cars and a rommand-°' 1111 Di iir "1111 sii n llous('·and Mikt' t.1ansfie!d of th e Senate the financial and manpower picture for type station wagon. The developer of a recreational vehicle urged in a joint statement that Presid~nt lhe council and said his department Councilman Thomas O'Keefe explored park in San Juan Capistrano will have Nixon "extricate the nation from the \vould add several patrolmen, more idp.s to add a traffic radar car to to wait until the nen City Council meet· economic morass that has befallen us'' equipment and some new supplies. the department budget, but the Idea ing to hear a decision in favor or again.lit by immediately convening a National Asked if the costs would recur to met Y:ith a mixed opinion from fellow her proposal.. Conference on l n r 1 at i on and the city after the 3.5-year grant schedule councilmen, plus glum news from City Mrs. Millie Orcutt, whose application f'nded, Murray answered the depart. Manager Ken Carr that even that tor a camper park was denied by the ment's regular annual rate of adding relatively small expense of $4,500 would planning commi!.!lion, appealed to the MIRV Ba 11 DisctlSSC<l patrolmen and equlpment would be the create problems in fund raising. City Council Monday. samE' if the grant were awarded or not. "Even that small an expenditure \fould Proponent.! and opponents made their VlENNA (UPI) -The subject of a "We would normally have added these make it difficult to raise the mooey," pleas during a public hearing but city possible ban on the deployment of men over a three-year period," the chief Carr said, again ciUng the distress this councilmen voted to postpone the decision missiles wllh multiple nuclear \varheads tol inquiring Oouncilman Stan Northrup," year in scraping up enough revenue for after one motion to grant the appeal has come up btt.ween U.S. and Soviet and if at the end of three years no the city. died for lack of second. negotiators at the Strategic Arms Limita-more federal funds come and v.·e decide tt-fayor Waller Evans di8l iked one Mrs. Orcutt Is planning ber develop-tion Talks, sources clost> to !he v.·e don't need such a large force, then, aspect of the radar idea -the obligatory ment for a knoll 00 u •• northside of discussions said today . naturally. we could do some cutting warning signs at city entrances. .. "" The sources strtssed that no firm back." "I just don't like those signs that the Ortega Highway about a mile and proposal has been made for a ban on t\1urray's request Uiat the police budget warn you about radar. 1bere's something 8 haH from the center ol the city. deployment of MIRV {multiple in-be made unofficially final was granted about them I just hate," he said. -.. She plans a pool, re5taurant, car wash. dependent re-entry vehicle) rockets and so that he can add the needed im-The matter seemed to be a dead recrtalion hall playground and small no specifics have ~ raised. provements to the force in advance of Issue. te11l campgr~nd f9r her recreaUonal !--'------------------------------------------- vehicle park which will provide 115 spaces for vacationing campers and small trailers in her IS-acre.area. Opponent,, 1of the' plln Carl Hankey, Dr. Roy Byrnes and Charles Rut:rup all midmts of the area offered noise, excess traffic on an already dangerous highway and better use of the land .as reasons for their opJX>S]tion. Dick ~tenesee, an official of Doheny State Park who said he was not represen· ting the stale, spoke in favor of the appeal. He said Doheny is already full through August and overnight campers have no place to stop. "Last year from mid-June to mid- September we had 55,000 recreational vehicles at the park. We had to turn away 115,000," he said. He said the average family 1pends $10 in the community per day. Councilman Bill Bathgate agreed that such a facility was needed in the city but was not sure if the proposed locaUon was the best. ··we bu ilt up our tourist hd.1strie!i and if we pass up this chance to attract more tourist<; we might be missing a good bet," said Bathgate. Marine Deserter Faces Discharge A Camp PendJeton Marlne who last year took a joyride with an amphibious tractor through Oceanside and Carlsbad will have to C()f)vtnce his vehicular pursuits as a civilian .!IOOl'I. Marine spoJtesmen said Pvt. Randall Waldrup has been declared a deserter and will be shipped to Wichita. Kan., for an early discharge alter he split from duty before being shipped to Viet· nam as a term of his probation. Base spokesmen said Waldrup, who took the joyride in the combat tractor Wt year and spawned a police pursuit, had prom18ed -a.s pert of his probation -to ship out to Vietnam. Before leaving he won 10 days' leave last July. He "'ver showed up at the base again, the spokesmen said. Waldrup was recenl\y arrested and , brought back for disciplinary action. His · 18 montra rtmaining in his enlistment have been cancelled and Marine pre&S aides said he would be dinged from the Corps on an "unsujtable" classifica- tion." Library Friends Hear Novelist ''1'1le Novelist at Work'' will be ex- amined by Laguna author Leland Coo ley when he spealui !() lhe Friend!! of the La(una Beach Library, meeting et 7!30 tonight In the Laguna Federal bu1ldJn1. Cooley. longUme Laguna resident, Is the author of "Condition Pink" •nd "The Trouble with Heavt>n ," and co-author, with his wife, Ltt, of '"The ReUnnenl Trap.'' The public i.s invited to alt.end. ·~ THIS CARPET RESISTS 0 ~ SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon" and 3% copper wire 'ANTRON• ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron• pile has amazing soil resistance ! Walk across carpet lo open a door ••. shake bands with a friend arid Zowiet Sparks fty. Until now. Stati·Point resists ahoclc even io dry, cold climates! 1be bidden copper wire io the piie absorbs most lhoc.ks before they have a chance to sti~g- Stati·Point is a handsome (Weed with a bold, level·loop pile. It cornea in a fine Collection of contemporary coton. And because it'• WOYe11 of Antron nylon, the pile is incredibly IOl1 reaistant. It at.a.)'1 clun ... Joolts new lonaer. Lon1·wearing, pill and fuzz raitttnt, Stali-Point cleans beeutifully and rcta.iDI itl abock mistanl ability fo:r the life of the cupcL Ooly $12!~ imblled win!~ ft< •!ficos._ .... ·--........ a ...... 1 for hospitals ud llloo ..... sllocll .. •llllMCtl ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES Coit• M11• 1663 P'lacelltla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 \ ' I ' I IN COUNTING HOUSE -\Vhile Recreation Director George Fo\v \cr supervises, coeds Beverly 80\\'1nan (left) and Mary Scott count out brochures li sting sun1mer recreation activtties in Laguna Beach. Brochures arc being distribulcd to students in Laguna schools. Lag1111a Recreatio11 Slate Has Wifle P1·og1·am Variety Sheriff Denies Cliarges - By JACK BROBACK Of , ... D..!ll' ~ilM Slt lf Tn a ~fondav press confere'nce -briPf ""d to the point -Orange County Sheriff Jaml's A. l\1usick refuted "Certain <If:· cus<1tions made against U;ie Sheriff's Deoartn1erit ;:ind me , personaltzy." l\1a~shall Norris, 'PlfU.!lick's opponent in the June 2 primary for ihe nc"•ly com· bined office of sheriff-coroner, had said that the department "\vas not nroperlv trainerl or equipped lo cope 1<1·Hh riots and other emergencies." "The department is capable of pr~ virlini? protection In the citizens of the county eoual lo or bl>Uer th11n anv com· parable dcoartment." Musick said. "As early as 195-4. we be~an sendin[! trrruir~ to ha~ic JY>lice train•n<? mAde available b,v the State of Celifornia. ln 1962. the department a.!'l.~umcd responsibility of operatini;t: the Orange County Peace Officers' Trainin~ Facility. "On July 12. 1965, to provide better t~ain ing than otherwisr. available tn u~. thf' county Sheriff's Academy fOCSA l 1-ega" operations to train de'lqtif'so of !he department as 11·ell as officers of other police agl'nties throughout the count y. !In California there are onlv three agency-o perated Ad \•anced 0 fr ice r Academies certified bv the CalHomia Ccmmission on Police Officers Standards and Training /POST): Los Angeles Police Department. Los Angeles Stieriff's office and the Orange County S h e r i f f ' s Academy). "Since il~ inception," the Sheriff con· linued, "OCSA has accepted 1,564 men for training and every officer who suc· cessfully completed the course has been POST.certified. They are trained in every aspect of contemporary police work and upon completion are more I ha n 'qua!ifirrl' to serve the people of Orange Co•tnty."' Sheriff ~1usick on other points: -Claims have been made that the department is unprepared in the event Thal a major dislurb;:ince should occur . GoH and guitar playing, tennis and tervals froin June l5 through August For nine months our personnel and 1raining divisions have been p!annin~ trap shooling. not to 1nent1on sw1mn1ing. 2! tlrtails of a special tactical unit dubbed <i ra~ and dance -all are on 1he Registration fer is S3 for a series 'Eagle.' _!W:nfuf'r :igen<la for Laguna area or 10 swimming lessons and $5 for 111 This unit 11·ill be equipped and traine<l rr.~idcnls . tennis le ssons. Instruction will be gil'en intensively in the best methods of crowd l h h. h h I and riot control and comprised of A brochure detailing the Rer reat1on a I e ig sc oo poo l .ind tennis courts. earefullv selected volunteers from thf- f)epilrt ment"s complete ~un1n1er progr;im Other classes listed in the brochurr ranks of our full time personnel. I Ready is orf the pres!' <ind will be (hstributecl are l)o~ Ol>OOiPnce, Guitar. Trap & Sktet, in about 90 day s. A 50-man unit. plu.!1 fl) students in all srbools in the La~na Surfing. Golf. Baton and Creative Drama nine officers), Beach di~lr;tl thi<; \1·eek. Ar1ditinn~1 Creative rlance classP~ for bovs anrl Eagle will pro\"ide maxhrium proteC"tinn '"·opjes ,1•i!I br ,11'ai l<1blc at Ci1 y llall . girls ai;rd S tn 1~ al .c;n 1vill be held ln tirne of disorder and "'ill be readily 1hc lihrarv. tlir· lhBn1brr flf Comm"rcc twice weekl v br,.inn iri e: ,Ju11e 23. S · I 1· · · a\"ailablc for proinpt response. and !he Rccrcat1on J)eparlment office. · pecia ac 1v1tws listerl throu,i:hout lh!' in the nlrl Roi"s' Club bu ilding. 175 N. s11mmer iriclude recreatinnal swimmin!! ~·l eanwhile. this department hns alway.~ Co11,s1 lli gh w:n'. .1t !hr high schno! ponl .lune 15 through l1ad a contingency plan for the quick , Vnlu ntr,-.r<; frr>n1 the .Junior \Vnman's Sept. 7 from 1:30 In S.31) p.m. Monrlav di~pcrsement of manpower in the event r.luh \•:ill ln1ndlc <1dvance registration lhrnul!h Friday. I p.1n. to 5 n.m. Saturday of large-scale disorders or disasters. ::it the Hccrcat1on Office beginning June ;inrl Sunr!ay and 7 p_ni . to 9 p.M. r-.1onr!"v. -Our equipment ls not as mode.rn J. V.1ednesday ::ind F'ridav . Rrd Cros.~ a ~ \l'C might like it to be. however. Regi.~tration hnu1·~ \\•ill he frorn II ;i .m. life.[Uards will be on duty . Adm ission lhat which ~·c presently have is more ll'l 1 p.m. j\·l onrla~·. June I through Friday 25 l'ents. lhan adequate to complrtr !he assign· ,runr 5. ;1rd frnni 4 pm. tn 7 n.m. \Va ter J'f'ln for hil!h <-f'hool hov"' i<; ment for ·which it is intended . Some Monday . .June 8 through Friday June ~ched11lcd 1't1r.<;(f:iv ;inrl Thursday el'en· of this equipment will be replaced in 12. in"~. J11n" Hi !n Aug . 20. !he ne.'<t few years, but at a p!!CC No phone or mail rej!istra1ion will Krafts for Kids. a prot?r::i rn fo r f'hild ren Iha ! will not require a maior burden pc a"crrit"'1 and ~on·refund~ble _fees aped 6 tn 12. "'ill bf' hl'lrl in tt'o" hil!li to our annual budget. .must be paid at the ti me of reg1strat 1on. 1=chool l!"ir\s' gvm Monrlav through Frid av I firmlv tx>lirve in keep ing ~·ell tquiir Regi~1 r::ilion for the cil~'·~ponsored oro-frnm !'l ::vl a,,.,. to 11 :3fl ::i .m. anrl at ped . hoWe\'Cr . t do not believe in being J!ram will be \united to persons residing Top of the \\·orld School Tuesday and extravagant with tax dollars for lhe jn thl' Lagun.1 ncarh school dis tr ict , Th11rsdav from I p.m. to 3 p.m ~ake of an unnecessary "arms race." )ncludin~ ~um1nrr reside nts and. for The girl.o; gym at 1he hiJ!h school -I ;:im in the midst or an election • ..;wim m1ng ;ind 1rnni.~ 111.~truct ions. m::iv will he open wPekrlay morn in'!s for l·ampaign in which I have quite vocal }>c n1adc only for 1mn1ed1all' family vr.ll l'yba ll. basketball, badrninton and competition 'Norris). -rnemhrrs All c1:1.ss('s 11111 he filled on tahlr gamr~. I have not been "'aging a strong re·elec· ;i fir.st romr, f1l'~t ~r rved bas1.~ Dances for college , hiizh school anr\ tion drive to lhis time because I have 5.,.,'imm1ng and rcnnl:-. top thr> rccrca · iuninr h111h .c;tuclcnts 11·111 hr hclrl in alway~ felt that a law enforcement agen· lion list \11lh f'l<isscs for all lel"cls 1hc nc"' Boys ' Cl ub on Saturdays June cy should not be dra~·n into a political ~chrd ulcrl ,11 approx11 natcly two.week in· 27. July 2!> and Alig. 22. squabble. ~~~--''---~~"---~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~ Cooling Thei1• Beefs Vi cki Yoak ! IC'f1 ) and Sandy Gragj! relax pooL~idc as they rest u11 for Si lve r An uiversary ol ('osti'l Mcs;:i J·'ish F·ry. Th£'y \V01i"t be resling long. They'r·e inviting all Or:lngc Coa:.l rc.siden·ts -frorn ~cal Beach lo San Cl cn1cntc -to turn out for the mas- ' OAILY 'l'll.OT 1"1f """' s1ve community \Ving ding June 5-7, A'!'i always, 1t features Cood and run for Lhe family. includln~ pnrades and beauty contests. Proceeds go to char- it y. Y'all come, henr. • I Tutulay, May 26, 1970 • Pre~idential Wipeout: Saga of Cotton's Point By JOHN VALTERZA 01 lt>e 0•11~ l'llel "'" IT ONLY TAKES a few months for a legend to get slatted in a tovon where the President spends a few olf hours. One ha.s already grown in a few San Clemente circli;-s about Mr. Nixon's swimming habits, his surfboard and that day last August when the chief executive's first encounter with the Cotton's Point shore break set a new presidential policy : "Don 't S'A'im at Cotton's Point any more.'' To refresh the reader's memory, soon after the \Vestern White House receil'ed its name and the Nixons got a new beach, daughters Tricia and Julie bought a spanking new Hobie surfboard for dad on Father's Day. After all, the reef break at Colton's is legendary. ' THERE ARE FEW GAPS in the le~end at lhis point , centering around ~·hether Dad used th!! board or tried some body surfing close to shore, where the break can gel pretty mean. • Official confirn1ation states !hat lhr. Chief Execu1ivc has never used the board, but some of his aides h:ive tried it out. But the highest of local sources in the mat1er 11.'ants you to )et him make one aspect of the baptism al Cotton's Point crystal clear. ~fake no mistake about that. It was a disaster. THE PRESIDENT. it has betn su&gested, took .a giant head·over·heels wipe out in !he crashing shore break and emerged sputtering, his brow abraded by the nose dive into the sand. The source speaks of some aches and pains after the abbreviated dip. That. allegedly. spa~'ned still another executive order : "Take me swimming somewhere else ," And that's exactly what has followed. Shutlling by helicoper, the President has used another beech eight miles downcoast, past San Onofre, where iLis said a tsunami couldn't even reach the shore. The locals call it "Sandy Beach." It sits sp11rkling and ))\acid in the heartland of sacred Camp Pendleton below ~fl. San Onofre's gretn slopes, THERE 'TIS SAID. the Presidenl has waded out into the still waters visited only occasionally by analone divers and some sea birds . He splashes around a bit, then emerges to dry off, then hop the chopper for a trip to back home. There are absolutely no chances for a good, solid drop down the face of a nice wave with one's arm outstretched but. then again, surfing at Sandy Beach is still fun . And it doesn't hurt. Panther Plans to Appeal Slaying Giiilty Verdict By TO~I BARLEY 01 lftl 01111 P'llll lt•tl Arthur DeWitt League's lawyers are today preparing an appeal against the ir client's conviction on charges of second degree murder in the slaying of Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sasscer. It is expected that attorney's Robe rt Green and Michael Gerbosi will wait until June 5 and Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen 's ruling on their motion for a new trial before that appeal is flied. If Judge Dreizen rejects the motion he l'•ill .sentence League, 21, to what could be five years to life in state prison. Heirlooms Lost In Laguna Fire llc1r loo1n antique furniture. \'alued at S\5,000 was deslroyed early h1onday in a fire that caused an additional $17.000 in damage to a horne in South Laguna. The Orange County F'1re Departmeni is investigating the cause of the blaze. believed to have started in a bedroom of the rxpensi\'e Three Arch Bay home at 32386 Stonington Road . Units summoned to the 4:30 a.m. fire y,·ere able lo salvage part of the home and contents valued al $30,000. The house was leased by Mrs. Eliza· beth B. Mil\er, who said the antique furnitu~e which was destrO';'ed had been in her family for many generations. The residence i.o; O\vned by Dr. Stanley B. Anderson of Burbank. The League jury flied back late Satur- day to end a marathon eight-day deliberation that followed 10 weeks of actual testimony in the trial of the young Black Panther. League was accused of the killing 111st June 4 of Sasscer in a shool1ng lhat fol!owed lhe patrolman's questloning ot two Negroes. League is today in Orange County Jail and is said by jail officers to be "pretty happy about the whole thing. He 's putting a lot of faith in his appeal ," one deputy commented, hand he seems to be pretty sure. he's not going to do any five to life in prison.'' The League conviction today brought an angry condemnation of the court and jury from Santa Ana Pohce Chief Edward .J. Allen who pointed out lhat lhe evidence assembled against the Bleck Panther, "Clearly ca lled for a conviction on first degree murder." Ch ief Allen notes 1n a widely dist nl>u1ed statement that Le a g u e testified he was not present "'hen Sasscer was shot "lhat the Jury's verdict records that he was. "Officer Sasscer 'g revolver was still .strapped in it s hol.~ter," Allen com- mented. "How then. could lt be anything less than first degree murder?" League Slates Signup San Clemente's Junior All·American Foolbal\ league members will hold a signup metLing for prc.;pective players tonight at l\1arco Forster Junior High School. L DAILY PllOT 3 Plru1 Panel Needs Time Says Laguna By BARBARA DUARTE 01 TIM o.llr P'U.I S!ffl Consensus of Laguna Beach city of- ficials is the Planning Commission should have more time for planning, but the question remains, "How much?'' Jn a joint s!udy session Monday night, members of the City Council. Plaaning Commission and Board of Adju!tment agreed planners should spend less timP on minor details and direct more Lime to major planning issues. "I would like lo see the P18Jlning Commission take over a major part of planning." declared Mayor Richard Goldberg . "In order to gel rid of the minor things, we may have lo increase the scope and personnel of the Board of Adjustment." , Councilman Peter 0.o;trander went fl step further with a propo.o;al which will be directed to the commission in writing. Ostrander, an archil€ct who has had dealings within the framework of the planning department, proposes the plan· ning dep;:irtment be dividrd Into two separate departments -zoning and plan· ning. A zoning administrator, similar to ()ne hired by the County of Orange, would work with purely administrative prir cedures. The councilman further proposes the Board of Adjustment be expanded to five men i'lstead of three, all qualified in the architectural field . Councilmen Roy Holm, Ed Lorr and Charlton Boyd agreed with the concept but questioned how much leeway the board should have in making planning decisions within the variance procedure. .. A certai" eleme11t of control must be maintained within ,the realm of the Pla~ning Commission ," said Planning Chairman William Lambourne. "The board has done what il has been allowed," he added , "but I can 't ~ee how we can give them a voice in major decisions without the com· mi~sion being unaware of what's going on . ' Planner Jim Schmitz proposed the board be expanded with additional authority given in the area or ALS, (~rchite<;tural Land Use supervision) sign variances, and minor requests in- voh•ing landscaping, decks, fences, etc. "Until "'A'C do gl't the General Plan. ~·e don 't know how much time we will have lo spend on planni11g," Schmitz add~. "I"d hate to come to a meeting a11d hnd we have nothing to do.·• Artists Help Hospital Drive Works by 10 Laguna area artisl.!1 who will be exhibiting in this year's Festival of Arts will be sold for the benefit of the South Coast Community Hospital Building Fund during a Memorial Da y exhibit in Emerald Bay. Paintings, ~er1graphs and watercolors will be on view at the home of Jim l\1oniz, 1505 Emerald Bay from 5 lo 9 p.m. Saturday. Artists represented include Ray Friesz, Jacque Tatum, James Talum, \\'illiams, Joseph Ba ier. Arden Smith. Barbara Brown, Gerd Kum, Pegi Wear and Sylvia !\loonier . A limited supply of invitations to th~ benefit exhibit is available at Artisan Frame, 775-b Laguna Canyon Roa d. Mini -concert Set Saturday Grade school children in the Laguni'I Beach area arc invited to attend R Mini-Concert in the Festival Forum el 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 6. The free, hour.Jong concert will com· bine folk songs from many lands. sung by members of the Festival of Arts Chorale, under the di rection of l\1itz1 lnterlandi al\d dance presentations bv the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet, directed by Lila Zali. Oplll flndlp 11 loS Mon. tlirougfJ lri. 9 lo9 -- -·-.. "- Tllttd~, Mty 26, 1970 Reds Attack U.S. Bases A llies Meeting Stiffer R es istance P•ul Hod10n, 23, carried out the orders ol lhe court on the s leps of New Bedford fli gh School, 1t1ass., Thursday by hoisting the Ameri- can flag to the peak of the school flagpole and reciting Lhe Pledge of Allegiance. That's whal Judge Samuel Barnet of District Court or- dered him to do when he pleaded no contest \Vednesday to a charge of distui-bing a school rally by hauling down the American flag. Judge Barnet placed the c harge on file alter learning that Hodson had fulfilled his assignment. • A group of 5·and 6·yeor·olds playing on a Salford, Engla11d building site staTl-ed a IO-ton rxcavator S11nda11. Tl1e chi/dre11 fled before the 1nachn1e flatten- ed o go.rage. knocked down a telephot1e poll at1d crashed into a building. detectives said. No one Ul(1S injured. w wa•e Eff'D,,,_..,~ • An hour before Baltimore Patrol- man Joseph Gordon was dis missed from the police force for being ''phy'.sically unqualified," he cap- t ured two alleged holdup men at lhe scene ol a crime. Gordon was dismissed t hree d ays before the end of his twe>-year probationary period because of a back ailment. •·1 want to appeal to the commis- sioner first and I hope I get my badge back." he said as he turned in his credentials to the desk ser- geant. • A diligent meter maid i~ ami Beach put a parking ticket I under lhe wind.shield wiper re· cen!ly whe11 site /ound a large black li1no11szne parked 111 a re-~ stricte<l zon e i·n fr ont of city hall. Then she /ound out it was ~fayor Jay Derrner's u/ficial car. ~· Someone had stolen the la rge rnayor's .veal (/ff the back of the uversize::;,::· •re ' !J • Capt. Sidn•y LM, chief of police in Port or Spain, Trinidad, came lo Chicago to attend the Interna- tional s~urity Conference and learn how to protect against home intrusion. and fell victim to that \•ery cri1nc. Burglars entered Lee's hotel room Sunday and escaped y,1ith all of his credit cards, and a woman's \'latch and eight silver brace\etS-\\'hich he had purchased as gift s. Lee 1s an1ong nt>arly 5,000 police chiefs. heads of industry and other security personnel attending the thrce·day conference. • Rutland Garn1ents Ltd. in Jlkes- ton. J~nglnnd has received an ordrr from the Soviet Unio n for $48,000 "·ortJ1 of \\·ornen·.~ undcnvear 111 ''daint.y colors." according to a company spokesman. • Four Leigh-On·Sea , England po- licemen have formed into a pop- group. They are calling themselves "The Fuzz." SAJGON (AP) -North Vjetnamese troops slflshed into U.S. i11fantrymen in atlacks 22 rnl!es apart in Cambodia, killing eight of the Americans and WOUTl- ding 35, the U S. Command reported today. Enemy losses "'ere not known. The fighting raised A m e r i c an c:isualties in all Cambodian operations to 216 killed and 807 wounded, U.S. headquarters i>aid . This was 15 more dead and 51 more "'ounded than lhe totals reporled f\.1onday. A U.S. communique said American and Sooth Vietnan1ese fo rces are en- coontering increased North Vietnamese activity in the Fishhook region of Cani· bodia north of Saigon. She Americans of the 2~th Infanlry Division were killed .and 25 wounded in an hour·long Hght before dawn l'A'O Jniles north of Mimot. The Americans had bivouacked for the night, and the North Vietnamese struck with rifles, machine guns and rocket grenades. American 8lll'lShips and artillery finally drove off the attackers. On Monday, North Vietnamese soldiers ambushed a column of 25th Di'lis1on troops 22 miles to the southeast. raking U1em with small arms fire. Two Albert Takes Center Stage As House Democrat Leader \VASHINGTON (AP) -The public stage has be"n !!Cl for Carl Bert Alberl as speaker of lhe I louse. and a chief Democratic spokesman. Retiring Speaker John \I/. i\'lcCormack and Senate Democratic Leader r-.fike Mansfield stayed in the background Mon· day as Albert read the Democrats' call for a national conference on the economy. It was Albert y,·ho took the lead in saying the economy is now at "the crisis stage." lt "'as Albert who accused the Nixon administration of "slavish pursuit of archaic economic policies" which promote unemployment and a higher cost of living. Mansfield and McCormack only added occasionally to Albert's ansv.·ers lD newsmen's questions. Mansfield allowed as how "Mike and Carl" sessions y,•ith newsmen may become a regular feature between now and January. January is the time Albert -considered a shoo-in for the job - takes the speaker's chair, provided the Democrats ha\'e a House majority. Albert, now House n1ajority leader and No. 2 House Democrat. said the National Conference on lnflation and Unemployment he asked President Nixon to summon promptly ''is of vital necessity" to find v•ays to reverse the spi raling economy. . He said the ronferencc should consider all alternatives -including congressional enactment of standby authority for Nixon ·:.{ * ·tr 'McCormack Da y' Held at Capitol WASH INGTON (UPI) -1lLis was John V•/. McCormack Day at the capitol. Presi- dent Nixon and fonner Presi~nt Lyndon B. JohnSO!) were to join in paying tribute to the man who now has .served as I-louse Speaker longer than any man except Sam Rayburn. Both Nlt on and J<*mson ware expected to speak briefly at 4:30 p.m, EDT recep- tion for McCormack in the Long'A'Orth lfouse Office Building. ~!cCormack. 78, has announced that after 42 years in the House he '""ill not seek re-election from Massachusetts in No\"ember. lie has been Speaker of lhe House 5ince Jan. 10, 1962, and has held the gavel 3.0511 days -passing Hen ry Cla y's record of 3.05(P : days on l\fonday. Ray burn, of Texas. succeeded \Villiam P,, Bankhea d, of Alabama. as speaker on Sept 16, 1!140 , and served until h i.~ death 21 years Ja~r on Nov 15, 1961 -exce pt for four )'ears "''hen th(' Hepubl!cans con1rollC'd the House and .loe l\1artln of l\!assachusc.tls \\'.'.IS spe-aker. Today·~ reception for ~IcCormack by Sena tors :ind Representatives \11asn"l by any mf'ans all. He also will be honorrd at a \Vhite llouse stag luncheon on \\'ednesday and at the annual Democratic Coog resional $500 per plate fund raising dinner \\lednesday night. to impose wage and price controls. and federal hiring of the unemployed. A H.ouse Democratic leader for 15 ~ears, Albert has been routinely blasting the Republican administration's eco- nomic. and other policies for n1onths. McCormack's announcement last week that he v;ilJ not seek re-election cleared the way for Albert's elevation lo speaker. Vets Hospitals Chief Denies Poor Treatment WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Veterans Administration says recent charges that some of its 166 hospitals suffer from poor care, filth and rat infestations "are not true, and • . . provide an utterly distorted picture of VA care." VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson said, in fa ct, that he 'A'Ould rather sec his own son .. a \'ietnam \'C\cran. in a VA hospilal than in any other n1edical facility if such became 11ecessary. Jo'1nson and other top \1 A 0Hic1 als appeared at a news conference lo answf'r charges raised i11 recenl days, 1n particular those aired in an arlicle in Life magazine. The Life article purported to show veterans at the Bronx VA llosp1tal suffering from i"nadequate care in sometimes squalid surroundings. ''\'.'e know from the mounting number of lellers and telephone calls "'e receive that more and more sincere Americans are becoming increru;ingly alarmed about these purported conditiO'OS," Johnson said. ''And well they should be if these oullandish charge.! were true. I want to emphasize as strongly as possible that such charges are not tru<', and that they pro'lide an utterly ~istorted picture or VA care." He said criticism of that typt'! makes s t.aff recruiting difficult and denlOraUzes the patients. In regard to the Bronx Hospital. he added, an accreditation commission s pons o red by various profession11I medica l groups had approved it. lie said the commission reported earlier this year that the Bronx inslallation"s stafJ and administration should be "com· n1ended for the e1•idcnce shn"·n of t·nn· t1 nued high quality care given to the patients . ." Aid P rogran1 Okayed \VASHIN GTON \AP/ -Senate and House conferees have ended a long deadlock and agreed on a three-year extension of the Hill-Burton hospital aid program at a cost of $2.76 billion . The Senate members gave in to many key lloose demands, completely eliminating a $750 m illion provision tor direct loans to hospita.ls . The administration -had voic- ed strong opposition to the loans. Severe Weather Prevails Tornado Skirts Already-battered Lubbock , Texas Co1Utal Pt'°'I~ 1u"n¥ 10llf¥. l ltM "f•lt .it Wi"<I• "lf~I f l\(I IN)o'nl~e _,,. l>Kom· !"" 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"°"''' flll~•t• wPff ,._ """Id n~~r Mllltrt-1, l'tfWlllt>ton •M ~G<-l>Of!, NY Two to•l'ltllott t lld • ,,,,.,....1 •• ,. 1l1h1H1 111 o<!Ull'ltl U "'"" Mt •lco '"" I 1«111.,., ""'" I ....... 1,..llt,r l f\d .111"'11v l"lu110 • ""°"''" 1111r Lulnt• It-"• M·~ll. Temperatures -"'lht;llvP'nv1 ... 11(1\e>r•~t -"'111nl1 a.~ ... 11.1., flltm•rt~ 80111 11°'1°" llrewn1~11!1 Cllk100 Clnc!"nlll o ... v1r o.1ro11 J~rWfll<• J~Wor!/1 ,_ H.,..,, HMOlvlu kl<'l!AI (llY L11 v""' l ............. Ml1011I Ml-r>0ll1 Ntw O•l .. n1 N .... Yll'- Nnrlh "lol!t O•~l•J>d Qt.loll(lmt (,ty °""~ f'100 ll:oblt t ~,,.,;1. "Uhbllrlf\ P..-11a<1<1 R•ol~ Cltf •..i lllu•i ·~· )IU1'l11{1tO ,, • ., 01-.0 5111 Fr1r.cltto $1U1!t ) ....... ,.,. "'""'"'.}' Wt"'''\Ol°" 11 s' .11 J. ~ " I .I •.1 s• •1 .. ,. 11 .11 ·"' " n " ~ _,. 11 5l I.OJ '' ., t i SS 11 ot •I I!. •S II ,. .. . " ,. " ,, t.1 " " •1 I.I 2.111 •I •? .. " SI J& .D7 11 "' >O M ,, ., 7J SI ro JI .. " ts '' .n '! •• 11 " "' ~ l\ ,, ., ,, " " •l S• JI ., ,, J• •I 11 llO .. ,e~ ~ Amenrans were. killed and 10 \\'Otu1ded 1n the 10-minule volley. Then the cncn1y withdrew. South Vietnamese pa.ratreopers to the east of the Amer1ca·,1s were reported in sharp flghling 11onday near Mimol. A U.S. medical e\/acuatlon helicopter trying to reach some of the y,.vunded South Vietnamese was shot doy,•n, killing one American and wounding thrtt. South Vietnamese headquarters said al leasl six of the enemy were killed and three paratroppers wounded . 1'wo regin1enls of the North Viel· nan1ese 7th Division are reported in the Mimot region afLer pulling back from South Vietnam during the first days of the American drive. Allied forces in Cambodia destroyed seven North Vietnamese supply trucks, seized a motor pool stocked wilh hun· dred.s of acce.ssories and uncovered e.ight more stockpiles or war materials and food, military spokesmen said. ff {I 1' Nixo11 R ea ssures NA TO of Policies U~I Tti.ori.t. H.OME IUPI) -President Nixon as- sured America 's European allies in NATO today the United Sta(A;o5 will pursue its policy of withdrawing U.S. troops from Vietnam even ir North Vietnam contin- ues to block peace negotiations. Nixon made the poinl in a Jetter read to the opening sesslon of the spring mee\. lng of the NATO Council. Secretary of State William P. Rogers backed H up by saying that the United States is primarily interested in a diplomatic and politica l solution to the war rather than a military victory. CAMBODIAN SOLDIER LURKS BEHIND STATUE Communists C.1pture Two Mejor Supply Point s. Sul1arto Meets With Nixon Although Indochina dominated lhe NATO session, Rogers called for a far reaching con1munique by the foreign ministers confirming the alliances' real des1rr to discuss mutual and balanced reduction of forces in both parts of Europe. Rogers said the declaration should say the West is sincerely anx ious lo get early positive reaction by the Sol'- iel Union 10 this proposal. On the Middle East crisis. Rogers sairl !he Nixon Adm inistration is still study1n~ Israel's request for 50 more Phantom jel fighter.bomber5. He sa id the request "·a~ 11:iven new consideration since the So\•ie!s began setting up SAM3 rocket sites in f;gypt. \VASH INGTON IUPI) -President Nixon and lnrlonesiaJJ President Suharto joined today in ei:pressing the need ror CQt1certed efforts on the part of Asian nations to bring peace to Indochina. \Velco1ning Suharto to lhe \\'hite HouSl' lor a round of conrerences, Nixon called attention particu larly to lho recent con· ference in Jakarla of leaders of 11 Asian nations. He said Jl was an excellent example of Asians ··attempting to find solutions for Asian problems and con· tributing to peace and security Jn Asia." Suharto said restoration of 'peace and stability'' in Southeasl A.sia ·would require "the combined endeavors" of all Asian countries, as well as lhD.5e of outside powf'rs. At the fl1ay 16-17 Jakarta meeting, representatives of 11 Asian nations urged that all foreign forces be withdra"'n from Ca n1bodia and tha1 an International Control Commission be reactivated. Nixon reaffirmed his oft.(!XpreSS{'d position thal free nations should be unit.ed on certain basic r ights: "The r ighL of all people lo be. free from foreig·111; domination and the right of all proplc to live in peace." Suharto "·as welcomed at 11 ccremonv on the \Vhite Jloose la"'" under Icade.ii skies. Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, In offering the moat In earnings to eaverL "' I roar tonn -wffh u,ooo mlnlmllft 5'1i % 1 roar lonn """"""~ wffh 11,000 minimum 514 % s.montht bonus •cc:ount, with $500 mlnlmian 7~% certlncate of deposit aYallable, with $100,000 minimum MUTUAL SAVINGS If you·~ 1 Murv1l Saver, now lt lhe time 10lnvett1ddltlon1I fund1 In lhne new hlgh·r1111 1cCDun1s. (Insurance tits been lnc1eesed lo $20,000.) II you 11e not t Mutu1I Saver, now Is the time lo c>pen your account 11tTh1 Big M-Mulual S11v1ng1. lllli lon uuciatin CORONA DEL MAR ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,000! W•.aT .1.i.o.1.01A '60 W11t Ou•<l• Rooo l••tpf\O,.. t••·Ol~6 COVINA l'OO Ho nil Cn•~• Aw""" teltpllont 3)8;-'416 OL•ND.1.La • J.le Nor1h Sr•f\d Soul•vlld T1ll p!IQM 242..( 1'& 2'61 E•ol C.:..11 H~~w•V leioopf\-11!>•!IOIO ,.A8AO.N.1. /Hett Oii.ct) JI~ t •\I Colo'•do llo..lev1<d r111'11i'q119 ••I·'>•~ San Cle•••e•1e Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Steeb • VO L 63, NO. 125, 4 SECTIONS, o4<l PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A-TUESD AY, MAY 26, 197n. ' . TEN CENTS Master Fire Department Plan Due in Clemente By JOUN VA.I.TERZA Ot 11>1 Dlllr Piii! Sl•ll A top level volunt~r committee of three distinguished fire officials has been work- ing behind the scenes in San Clemente to develop a master-plan or sorts for the city'! lire department, it was disclos- ed Monday night. • City Manager Ken Carr told city coun- cilmen that the committee formed las January "even before the· fire depart- ment became a political issue'' -and before the costly clubhouse fire -has helped develop plans for a new fire tlepartment headquarters and a full-time department. Keith £linger. who recently retired as chief ol the Los Angles County Fire • I Nixo11 Department, serves on the advisory group, along with Don Smith, a retired b&ttaHon chlef for the L.A. city depart- ment, and Jim Moss, a captain with the Los Angeles County Foret. "The men have given l1!'I invaluable help in evaluating the fire clepartment situation in San Clemente, ilnd ''it would be most difficult to find three more qualified individuals to donate their time," Carr said. He formed the committee last January "with no special fanfare,'' he ~said. The group has met regularly since then. The proposal which the trio n1ade was for a new central headquarters • IC Coming Spending Hol iday in Sa11Clemen te President Richard Nixon will spend Memorial Day weekend at the \Vestern White House in San Clemente authorities in Wash- ington announced shortly before noon today. ' Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler left open the question as to whether he !""ight stop off en route fo~ a speech of some type. The N1xons plan to leave the White House Thursday night for the Orange Coast and expect to return to the capital on Monday. Ziegler refused to discuss any possible detours or stops en route to San Clemente, but said there would be no overnight stays along the way. . The Nixons also tentatively plan to attend the wedding of a niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nixon in Newport Beach later in the summer. ' Shades of New Frontie1~; Ziegler Pushed Into Pool WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presiderit Nixon's press secretary, Ron Ziegler, was shoved fuUy clothed into a swimming pool by a Democratic congressio11al employe during a cocktail party tbat looked Uke something from the pool- dunking days of the Kennedy era, it \li'as reported today . The man who pushed Zi~ler into lhe ~ater was later shoved in himself, followed by several other party-goer s. according lo ro.1axi11e Cheshire in a col- umn appearing in today's editio1s of the Washington Post. The article identified Ziegler's pusher as Len Bickwit, who is e1nployed by the Commerce subcnmmittee on the. en- vironment chaired by Sen. Phillip A. Hart (D-Mich. I, Dut accouo1:s of the incide11t varied. Bickwit was reported to have said hf and some frieRds lured Ziegler near the pool and he shoved him over !he «lge. But he said Ziegler carnt" up '"with a certain sense of wngeance" and ordered "three henchmen" to "get that guy." Ziegler was quoted as saying hfs frimds didn 't retaliate quite that swiftly. "l felt K was an i11appropriate thing to do." Ziegler told the Post. "I was M>Riewbat amazed lo have a total stranger just suddenly lunge at me." Bickwil said Ziegle r "seemed to have no sense of humor about it whatsoever." Various guests at the party, according to Lbe Post, denied lher1 were any Seven Congress Candidates Talk Seven of the eight candidates ror the 35th [)jJtrk:t eoo,reuiorial seat will dlBc:uu cempalgn issues at a forum tonieht at UC Irvine, 7:40 p.m. in room l78 ol the Fine Art! bulklln&. Attending the meeting will b e DemOcrat.s: David Hartman and ThomM B. Lenhart, Peace and Freedom can-- dldate Francis R. Halpern a n d Republicans John D. Ratterree, John A. Steiger and William WilCOien. Superklr Court Judge Bruce SUmner wUI Rive a summary tA the coostitutional revision proposals which will also appear on the primary ballot. Judge Sumt1er i!I the: chairman of tht Constitutional Rcvblon Comml&:sion which wrote the proposals. The n"ICCtin.g , which is open to the public, Is spon!!Orcd by the Orange Coast Leaiue of Women VoterJ. • polilical ()vertones lo the: incident. The newirpa.pe.r reported that one. of the party hosts worked for a high offic ial of the Department of Health, Education a"d V.'elfatt where tbere has been !!Orne dissatisfaction with Nixo11 administration policies. ~ early days or the Kenn~y ad- ministration featured several stories or prominent guest-; be\ng shoved i n t o swimming pools at various parties. Sawdust Festival Discussion Set By Exhibitors Detailed plans for the 1970 Saw, Festival will be discussed by artisl hibitors in an 8 p.m. meeting Thursd. June 4, at the Hotel Laguna. Briefing on fee schedules and l.ht nl grounW. map ror the Laguna Cany< di.splay are on Ole agenda for the even ing, along with judging of the Sawdust Festival 's 1970 poster contest. The contest, open to all Sawdust 'x- hibitors. offers a $100 cash award to the artist whose poster is judged best by his fellow artists. Entries will be accept~ up to time of judging, according to president Harlan Terwilliger. Exhibiting space (or the 1970 Sawdust Festival currently is filled to capacity, Terwilliger said, but LaguM. area artists and craftsmen still may place thc!:ir names on the waiUng list and will be welcomeJ,o attend the June 4 meeting. The Sawdust Fellival'J request for • variance to conduct iu dilplay is on tbe agenda of the Planrllnc Com· miis\on's June 1 meetmf F DA Critic Demoted From High Position WASlllNGTON !AP) -The Food and Drug Admini1tration has quietly demoted the man who accused 80f1\e •IU!CY bureaucrats of altering laboratory con- clusions which caSt doubt on established FDA r<gU}alory polky. FDA Commi111loner Char]H C. F.dw11rd reorganized a pathology unit last week makJng Dr. Howard L. Richardson, th' acting number two man In a new p11tholoSY diviiJkin. RichardSon had been the FDA'• chief pat.holoa:lat 1lnct 1968. wtlich ultimat.ely coold serve as a nucleus for a firefighting system for 70,000 San Clemente residents. "They deeided that we first needed a facility lo house a full-time department . Until that is built, it would be difficult to hire more men," Carr said. The committee announcement came in concert with grim statistics from Chief Merton W. Hackett , who cited slow response times and futile attempts to find new volunteers. Hackett said that in a major structure fire this weekend the respo~e times \Vere poor. He praised his volunl.eers, cited the terrain of the city and the basic structure of a volunteer department as the reasons for the delays in responding to \he residentiaJ fire. The tll'st ma non the scene, he said, worked as fast as he could , but it still took him five minutes. The fi rst pumper required 10 minutes; the second, 13 minutes. He said that it usually lakes from two lo three minutes to muster his fast-moving volunteers. He also cited several members of his department who have served in ex· cess of 20 years. "They're gelling a little tired, naturally , but all of them have said they'll stay on regardless, because we just can't get new men." he said. Hackett added the younger men ""'ho would benefit the department "seem to have other things to do these days. It took us four months to .find •'replace- ment the last time, and he was a former volunteer whom we convinced to join up again. Thal's a terrible situa. tion," he added. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe and Cliff r<.1yers asked for administrative oplnion on a<19ing enough men to coristitllte one 1nan on duty 24 hours a day, but the idea was deemed not feasible by ' Carr ;ind Hackett. who said one man on an eight-hour shift \\'Ould cos t $12,000 a year, and it ""'ould require af least two men for the round·thwlock syStem. "And even if we had one man, he l"OU!d do very little. One man can't drive and staff the pumper. Whal could he do if he got there? It tam at least seven men oo that rig," he said. Carr said the city's budget couldn't withstand an allocation of $12,000 for each new man, and the department's facilities couldn't hold them, anyway. "We need that new fire station first," he said. His committee, Carr added , ls now working on site selectl0t1. In the meantime, funds are ac· cumulating for the department from an interesting source. The total $170,000 reserve fund for the station has come from taxes on the sale of that great contributor to fires -cigaret.s. reatens oast Judge Ni xes Doctor Plea 011 Abortio11 By TOM BARLEY ot tM Dallr .. 1 .. 1 S!•ll A Santa. Ana physician 's plea for a tetnporary restraining order ~ilich would prevent police from .-resting him on abertion charges was ~ Monday by a Los Angeles fed.era! court judge. Judge Charles Carr rejected the a~ plication of Dr. John S. Gwyne, 28, in a ruling that leaves the physician open to furhter prosecution. Gwyne stated in mu nicipa l court last week that he would continue to perform abort.ions despite. "whatever the federa l or .any other court might have lo say about it." Attorney Moses Berman today said his next move on behalf of Gwyne \li'OUld be to seek de-claratory relief from a three-judge panel in Los Angeles federa l cou rt . He antici pales that the hearing on his new application will be heard "within the next three weeks." Berman argues on behalf of Gwyne tha~ he is being proposecuted under a st.a te abortion law that is un-- constltutional. He Is also representing Or. Robert C. Robb of Laguna Beach \~·ho faces similar abortion charges and whose challenge of the law is based on the same premise. Gwyne's next court appearance \\'ill be Thursday in Santa Ana Municipa l Court .,.,·hen he relums to face charges that he performed abortions on two single girls in his Santa Ana clinic. The colorfully clad physician readily 1dm.Jtted outside the courtroom last week '1at he had perfO!"med more than J,000 )()rtions. Dr. Gwyne transferred his practice 1 Santlt Ana afte r he wa.~ indicted 1st month by the Loo Angeles County ;rand Jury on five coo nts of performing ·1bortions at the clinic he fonnerly operated in West Los Angeles. The physician states that he performs the operatlorui at rates raging from f1S to $150 ''Mille the average cost of 11 legal abortion in this state. is anywhere from $500 up." Hevs McOelland Gets Board Post Bren.nan "Hevs" McClelland of South Lagtnla, well-known in Orange Coast .!urfing circles, was appoiated today by Supervisor Alton E. AUu lo represent the Fifth Supervi!Ol'ial District on lhc new Orange Co1D1ty Comprthenslve Ckean and Shorel• Planning Com- mittee. McClelland will bt OM or rive noo-eLec- tive community leaders appointed by the Board of Superviaors to serve on the coavnltt... Each coastal city also ttu one cleded representative on the cOmmiUee,:.'""CObn- cllma.n Petet O. Ostra?ider, flntrw the post for Laguna Beach. in addition, the League of Cilles will se lect four representatives from inltnd,\ cities to 8ssii;t with long.range plari~1 for Jhortline development. :;. .r, ' ' • .. ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' .. ' ' . "' ., Pilot Spots Spill Off Seal Beach An oil slick from a yet-undetennined source drifted into Huntington Beach waters this morning, .!Pfeadlng its aoo abou t half a mile off the beach. The slick was reported rnovtng from Seal Beach towan:i Huntington Btach ear- ly this mornin& by a pilot flyin& over the coasUlne. A police helicopter crew surwyed the me of the .!lick a.round 10:30 a .m. and r~rted IC" to be about 25 yards wide •• and i mlle long. u •• ........,... SP ENDING MONEY AT RATE OF $384,615 A W.EEK? J•ckie and ·Arl1totle: Ona11is Subject of ·N•W BoOk ' . Spending .Spree. Onassises Unload $20 M i.llioii NEW YO,RK CU}'Jl-:-The 120 million AriStotle 'Qnas$1s and . the former Jac- queline KenDec1y · spent durliig thei r first year of marra·ge includ1!d, U0,000 011assis gave to Maria Callaa, according to a fiscal an'alysls of the wtalli1y ·. cquple'1 Uftstyle by reporltt Fred Sparks. Sparks. a Pulitur Prire-wi.Jlner who hu written a. book.J.ength report on the Oniu.i*): expe'bdltUres; sakl the' family -including boUi ~· children from the prevl_pus, mtrtia~. i1 livlng . well within lhe Gretk . nr magnate's estimated m mn ioft a year income af}d . "puttllla aside J few dollar1 Jor their old aae." Ercerpl.3 from the book. •'Th e 1 $20,001,000 Honeym~, .. pobll&hed Mon· day in the· Ladles' lfome Joumal, showed Onassis supports bout 50 Greek relalive11 with aho\lt Sl2S,OOO a xear, ·and alsp ov.e MlBS , C~llas, the ~~r•. star whp •1)1 .rettnl yeari; hall b)en hii frequtr'!L ·-1<1n:· about ...r•. · · • "9te more 5i&niflcant budget items Sparks u11efu't'100 included $51 tnillipn ror jewelry, and other. glfll to Mrl. ·Onassis, $2 mlllibn for t1 xes ob tllelr various re·siden~s, mOre lh8.n $4.6 million for l\pkeep, rental' ~hase or homes and v)IJb.s (p!U1I . De11Jy '. lL.t million for 202 serv8nts and hodytuar~ in the -United States ·arwf·Eunptj~and 'l.2 milUon for Mr.it. Onai~ls~"personal expenses. 'Sparks~ ~aid he s'perit .'ne:ar!y a year gelling estimates on. t~ \couple's . ex~ penses fr'om lntimaLe .frieoos,.Onallcie.rs, jewelers, lftlerlor ~ratot-s, att' e~perts, yacht.amen and others. He was aided ·by 8n aocounL&nt. • The luxurious yl'Cht "Chrl1t.\ft." coets $1.14 mUllDn a year. the rfport' said. and the r~·mlly's lnsuri.~ · bill · i.1 ·SI .906,0IO. • on..sra· '6n Alt.1:aMer has an allow11nCi of $1<10,000 a year, his daughter ChMstlnii $?&,000 and Carollne and John Kenned)' Jr. abo ut po,ooo e11ch. • ft was visible· from the 90\lth lide of Golden West street and stretched from that location toward the center of the clly. police said. Lifeguards th is morning dlapatched boats 1o the area to detennine where the slick originated. ' Camp P endleton Marine, 22 , Dies Of Ch est Wound A ·22-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine died of a chest wound after training ex- ercises on an infiltration course Monday, but a base spokesman sald today there was only "IO percent chance" lhat .a machine gun bullet hit him. The Mafine w8s not identified immed- lately. During the traini ng, marines crawled under barbed wire 16 inches off the grpund. Three .30-calibe.r machine gum tired bullets 30 inches overhead. .. The Marine spokesman said the guns 11re fixed so they can fire only horizon· telly, He said the fatal wound may havt been cau~ by debris from a planted ex. plosive charge or a piece or flying wire. Stock IHarket1 NEW YORK (A'J>) -The stock market moved sharply downwa'rd this afternoon after a small tecbnl!:aJ rally Jn mid-ses· sion crumbled. Tradt,ng was heavy. (See quotations, Pages 10-JIJ. Orange Coast Weather Cloudy weather will continue o\Per our shores Wednesday, interrupted by scattered sunshine In the alter· noon and temperaturts st.ill ln the upper llO's. INSIDE TGDAY The -1ttir-apponnt· 1ta th«' .f}Uaktr1hip o} the Hov.&t of Representative• is famiUorl11 known as "The Li&&le GJmtf' alld. U a. veteron legl.tlotor. Pao• 19. . .f I ' 2 DAILY Pill.ii I I SC 0.1..tL.Y !'IL.OT S!llf l'~ot. LAGUNA LAWN BOWLERS AND FRIEND SURVEY THE SCENE OF FUTURE CLUBHOUSE Bowler Dale• Dunbar, Friend Loren Heneline and Bowler Charlie Branham (from left) Home for Bowlers Laguna Clubhouse Finally Started After 35 "homeless" years, members of lhe Laguna Beach Lawn Bowlers Club are wa!ching with pleasure this week as work on their long-awaited clubhouse ~els under way at last. A major boost to the bowlers' morale came in ttie form of a $1.000 building fund donation from lhe Holel·~1otel Association, in appreciation of what lawn bowling is doing to bring hund reds of out-Of-town players and their families lo Laguna Beach each ye'ar. Association President Loren ~laneline was on hand Monday at the Heisler Park greens to look over the site of the ne w clubhouse, to be built adjoining the shuffleboard courts. The gift was one of many received by the finance committee, headed by bowler Dr. Dales Dunbar. during a six- week drive to solici t financial ald for the building from members, business finns and others interested in the welfa re of !awn bowling in the Art Colony. The drive will C-Onlinue, Dunbar ,;aid, because more funds \\'ill be needed to add finishing touches to the clubhouse and furnish th e interior. The bowlers are hopeful-their new home will be completed in time to be enjoyed by visiting bowlers coming to Laguna in late September to participate in the United States Lawn Bowling Cllampiooshi.ps, to be played at Heisler Park and on the Laguna Hills greens. After more than a year of review, design and location of the clubhouse, carefully placed to avoid Interference with the ocean view across Heisler Park, won full approval of the city. The building, with meeting room, office, locker section, lavatories, kitchenette and patio, will become city property under an agreement witti the bowlers. Super\'isorial Candidate Wins Fight on Advertising A Supervisorial candidate today \\'On his batlle against the Orange County Central Republican Committtt with a Superior Court ruling that the GOP ex- ecutive group must include his ad- vertisements in its magazine, the Observer. Judge Robert S. C:Orfman quickly agreed with Burr \Vi!liams that he had received unfair treatment al the hands of the committee and warned GOP representatives that it must not circulate the Observer between now and June 2 until it has complied \.\-'it h Williams demands, Williams, 'vho is fl candida\4? for th~ Fourth Dislrict board seat being vacated by Supervisor \V illi:im Hirstein, was ordered to supply the Republican com- mittee with the informal1on net'ded for 11.s publication by 3 p.m. today. And if there is any additional expense incurred by last 1ninute revamping of the Observer, lhe roinmlttee can absorb it, the judge said. Williams filed his lawsuit after the Mmittee retumed a $1,250 check sent by the candida\4:! lo pay for ad· vertisement.s solicited by the committee. Williams brought his check with a letter DAILY PILOT H•wp•tt '•9tll L..-11a ... ;.11 c .......... . t411lltl11ft•• .... f•nhll• 'Yel19Y s .. c~ Rob • .+ N. w ,.,J r rulllonl •nd P....,111ntf' J•t~ II. 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Mo M•• t iorlf'\, n:wolrl!...,,. td!..,.t.ol -11• or •d~•rl-"'I' l>tttl~ ""' w ,,~« .,1,.....,r olM'Ci.I PH· '..,IM .... to! ain"itf'I -- .-.: ...... t!•H llftllO" ... I. •I 11-1 ••Kfl .,II CO.lo -· C•!l1Vnl•, J.wbo<.•iPI"°" ~ , ... i.. n oo -"''" "' f'l'llll n M -111rv: mUll•ry o:lnl!Mllllllt., U.00 ,,_tl'llJ. I rrom Thomas Rodgers:, chairman or the GOP committee, with the comment that he cou1d not insure publication of the m agazine prtor to the election. Williams argued that one of his ~ ponents, Gordon Bishop, had inserted advertisements made by Evelle Younger, Assemblyman Robert Badham, Senate aspirant Dennis Carpenter and other GOP candidates because of the possibility that the magazine might be late in publication. Master Drainage Plan Approved For Capistrano A master plan of drainage for the city of San J uan Capistrano and portions of surrounding areas was approved Mon- day by the City Council. The detailed study. prepared by Lo;1oTey Engineering Science, covers 7 ,200 acres of Capistrano, 2,800 of San Clemente and approximately 7,200 acres of county territory. It was financed jointly by the county and Capistrano at e cost of $15,000, t'>l·o-thirds of wh.ich was pa}d by the county. The report establishes specific fres per acre of land lo be paid as the land is developed. Fees vary from a low of $115 per acre to a high of $805 per aef'C. One small area has no Ice. Director of Publlc Workll T. J. hieadows said the fees were established by dividing the CO!it of the total number of drainage structitres that would have to be constructed in one given area by the number of acres in it. Al lands developed the mone.ys for the drainage slructUTe will probably ac- cumulate in a special fund until there is enough to begin construction. The project's total cost v.·ould be over $10 milU0t1. "We've needed this .!ii n c , In-- corporation,'' said Councilman B i 11 , Bathgate . J im Brennan, who presented lhe report told the council, that drainage !}'!Items will help prevent destruction of pro- pert.its in hllly and flat areas. Hijack Trial Delayed ROME fUPJ) -RaHaele Mlnichiello 1he U.S. Marine \\'ho staged the wurld'; longest aerial hijack, made a live-mlnule appearance; in court today to be tol d his trial was being po!itpQOed because (If a lawyers' strike. Camper Park Plea Postponed By Capo Council By PAi\.tELA llALLAi\I 01 !hf 01i!~ r o~I Stf U The de>'eloper or a recreational vehicle park in San Juan Capistrano will have to wail until the next City Council meet- ing lo hear a decision in favor or against her proposal. Mrs. Millie Orcutt, whose application for a camper park was denied by the planning commission, appealed to the City Council Monday. Proponents and opponents made their pleas during a public hearing but city councilmen voted to postpone the decision after one motion to grant the appeal died for Jack of second . Mrs. Orcutt Is planning her develop- ment for a knoll on the northside or lhe Ortega Highway about a mile and 11 half from the center of the city. She plans a pool, restaurant, car wash, recreation hall playground and small tent campground for her recreational vehicle park which will provide 115 spaces for vacationing campers and small trailers in her 15-acre area. OpponenLs of the plan Carl llankey, Dr. Roy Byrnes and Charles Ruerup all resideits of the area offered noise, excess traffic on an already dangerous highway and better use of the land as reasons for their opposition. Dick Mene.see, an official of Doheny State Park who said he was not represen· ting the state, spoke in favor or the appeal. He said Doheny is already full through August and overnight campers have no place to stop, "Last year from mid-June to mid· September we had ~5 .000 recreational vehicles at the park. \Ve had to turn away 65,000," he said. He said the average family spends $10 in the community per day. Councilman Bill Bathgate agreed that l'iuch a facility was needed in I.he city but was not sure if lhe proposed location ~'as the best. "\Ve built up our tourist industries and if we pass up this chance to atlNtct n1ore tourists Y.'e might be missing a good bet," said Bathgate. Marine Dese rter Faces Discharge A Camp Pendleton ~1arine who la.st year took a joyride with an amphibious tractor through Oceanside and Carlsbad will have to convince his vehicular pursuits as a civilian soor1. Marine spokesmen said Pvt. Randall \Valdrup has been declared a deserter .and will be shipped to Wichita, Kan., for an early discharge after he split from duly before being shipped to Viel· nam as a term of his probation. Base spokesmen said Waldrup, v.•ho took the joyride in the combat tractor last year end spawned a pollfe pursuit, had promised -as part of his probation -to ship out to Vietnam. Before leaving he won JO days' leave last J uly. He never sho\vecl up at the base again, the spokesmen said, Waldrup was recently arrested and brought back for disciplinary action. 1-lis 18 months remaining in his enlistment have been cancelled and Marine press alde.c; said he would be dinged from the Corps on an "unsuitable" classifica· lion." Library Friends Hear Novelist "The Novelist at Work" will be es:· amlned by Laguna author ~land Cooley when he .speaks to the Friends of I.he Laguna Beach Library, meeting al 7:30 tonight in the Laguna Federal buildlna. Cooley. longtime Laguna resident, Is the author of "Cond ltron Pink'' and "1'le Trouble wilh Heaven," and co-author. with his v.·ife, Lee, of "The ReUrmcnt Trap." The public is lnvlted to altend. -~ Price Controls Due? House Pane~ Endorses 'Gu~lines~. Proposal . WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nixon's economJc adYbiers ...,.ould be re· quired to set wage-price guidelines and the President would be required to try to get business and labor to follow them under a bill approved today by a }louse .&ubcommittee. All five Democrats on the sub- commi~tee voted for the biU amid a rtslng debate in Congress over man- datory wage and price controls to slo1v the economy, and at least \\\'O said they favor even stronger legislation. There \\'as reported ly only one vote against the bill from the subcommittee's three Republicans. The bi!! passed by the House sub- committee on exeClltive reQrganization would require the President's Council of Economic Advisers to report wage· price guideposl3 "as soon as reasonabl.v possible after enactment of this act" to the J1ouse-Senate EC-Onomic Com- mittee. The reports would be required by J an. 20 each year from now on. It al~o would require the President to ''review price-wage behavior in· CTJnsislent with the guideposts and which threatens economic stability" and make such recommendations to eitller business or labor organiiations exceeding the gu ideposts "as he believes to be in the public interest." Chairinan John A. Blatnik (D-.'.11inn .\. said he expects the wage-price bill 1vill be considered by the full House Govern- ment Operations Committee next \\'eek. ··we are in serious straits," Sen. Fred R. Harris (0 -0 kla.). said as he in· t roduced a bill to create a federal board that could freeze wages and prices for six-months. Democratic leaders Carl Al hert nf the llouse and ~like Mansfield of the St>nate urged in a joint statement that Presid~nt Nixon "extricate the nation from the economic morass that has befallen us" by immediately C'Onvening a National Confer ence on I n r I a t I o n and l\flHV Ban Di sc ussed VIENNA (UPI ) -The subject of a possible ban on the deployment o( missiles with multiple nuclear \\'arheads has come up between U.S. and Soviet negotiators at the Strategic Anns Limita- lion Talks, sources close to the discussions said today. The sources stressed thal no finn proposal hRs been made for a ban <ln deployment of t.f lRV (multiple in· dependent re-entry ''ehicle) rockets and no specifics have been raised. Unemployment. A ,group of union eeonon\ists met with Secretary of La bor George P. Shultz to urge selective credit controb or an in1mediate freeze on profits, wages, prices and salaries. The \\Tltite House, meanwhile, said Nix- on remained confident the nation's slug- gish economy would pick up steam later this year. And a spokesman added the President was keeping close tabs on the stock market. The Dow Jones industrial a"eragc h1onday fell 20.51 points to 641.36, Its lowest level in seven and one-half years. Nixon also was criticized by Republican members of Congress. Rep, John W. Byrnes. ranking GOP member ol the House Ways and Meami Committe~, tol4 Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Budget Director Robert P. Mayo · they are taxing the credulity of the American people by in!lstlng lhe budget is nearly in bslance a nd askin g for an $18 billion increase in the debt et:il· ing. "Things are not going well, d~pite administration statements," Harris told the Senate. His bill calls for creation of a National Economic Equity Board that would have the authority to set voluntary prlct -wage guidelines. In addition, the board could set credit controls . to be: enacted by the Federal Reserve Board. Police Budget Wins Okay; Federal Funds to Assist San Clemente's polict: department underv.·cnt a tight scanning by city coun- cilmen Mondtayl night, then emerged unscathed with full budget shored up by federal funds. All but one of the ti new police positions which \\'ill be filled I.his summer \\'ill be paid for by the first segment of slate and federal grants, made to help the city pay for the mounting costs of providing security for President Nixon . The income amount s lo about $147,000 the first yea r. Police Chief Clifford Murray outlined the financia l and manpower picture for tl1c counci l and said his department \Yould add several patrolmen, more equipment and so1ne new supplies. Asked ii the costs would recur to the city after the 3.5-year grant schedule cnried, Murray answered the depart- n1cnl's regular annual rate of adding patrolmen and equipment would be the same if lhe grant were a1~·arded nr not. '"We 1vould normally ha\'e added these men over a three-year period," the chief to! inqui ring Councilman Stan Northrup." and if at the end of three years no more federal funds con1e and \\'e decide 11·e don't need such a IRrge force, then. natu rally, \\'e could do some cutting back." ~1urray's request that the police budget be made unofficially final was granted so that he can add tile needed im- provements to the force in advance of possible visits this summer by the Presi- dent. Last year, the President·s summer 1·acation in San Clemente lasted the entire month of August. Besides adding persoonel, the grant allows the department to beef up it! rolling stock with a new beach jetp-{ype vehicle to assist plainclothes officert working the sands and to provide new mobil ity in the case of more beach demonslratioos near the We1tern \Vhite llouse. The grant also will help pay for six new patrol cars and a command- type station wagon. Councilman Thomas O'Kcefe explored ideas lo add a traffic radar car to the department budget, but the idea met with a mixed opinion. from fellow councilmen. plus glum news from City ~lanager Ken Carr that even Uiat relatively small expense of $4,500 would create problems in fund raising. ··Even that small an expenditure would make it difficult to raise the money,'' Carr said, again citing the distres.5 thli year in scraping up enough revenue for the cjty. J\.iayor \Val ter Evans disliked one aspect of the radar idea -the obligatory v.·aming signs at city entrances. "I just don't like those signs that v.·am you about radar. There's somethirtg about them I just hate," he said. The matter seemed to be a dead Issue. THIS CARPET RESISTS ........... :l'Olo..'11 SHOCKS Bigelow's STATl-POINT with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire •ANTRON9 ANOTHER PLUS! New Antron• pile has amazing soil resistance! Walk acr~cirpct to open .a door .•. shake handswilh a. friend and Zowie! Sptrks lty. Until now. S1ati-Point ttsists shock evc11 in dry, cold climates! The hidden copper wire in th e pile absorbs most shock.I befou: they ba'Ye a chance t~ating. . Stati-Point is a handsome tweed with a bold, level-loop ptle-It comes 1n a ti~ collection of contemporary colors. And because it'• wo-ven of Annon 11y_lon, ~pile i~ inac<libly soil resistant. II stays clcan ... looU new longer. Long-wearing, p1 Il and fuu: resistant, Stati-Point clean! beautifully and rctaios ita 5hock resistant ability for the life of &he carpet. ALDEN'S 1663 Placentia Ave. CARPETS e DRAPES COSTA MESA 646-4838 ., Fo1~ Tl1e Meeti11gs TUEiD.lY Rnlu y (lub or New"'n 8alll0•. '"'"" Coa.i C:u•mll• (!\/O. illl E Co••I Hlllh.,.••-Corona del Mfr, 6 '.lO om (O>I• Mtll N•wPOr1 Hlrbor llOfl• Club. M•>• V•r<k CwM•• C!wll, Cot!• M<!11, 6.lO "rn To••lm••lt,. Club 1701', !(Int• ltll~ l'l••t•ur•nl. We<!mln•I.,. • p,m &•Ibo• 8•¥ L,.,,, Club, Vlllt Mtrl"•• INS llot"~ O<lve, No,.P0•1 Bl•U., 1 o.m, Socl"h' IOf In• l>rt•orv1!I0<1 •>Id EM<>ul•ll-811! OI Bfrbtr Snoo> Qu•fl•! ~1n1l"t In .O."\•rka. (01!1 M••• cn.01, •. Colll'!I• "••~ Sa1oo1. 18'0 Nolt• 01""• (OSI& Miii, I •• L OO.M. fMOOH ) Ila. 11~. m l . 1Jrn ~' . Co••• M•••· 1 !l "m i ou!ll CO•>I A.c11•r ~JO Club, YIJ11q• Inn, l]t M1rlM, l .it>oa h lf ...... I ,JO •.m 0••"'1• Coa>t 8 'n1i B'dlt> Mrn• l <>OG•, f.,••ol• ~llaron. all W. HamOl(ln, Co t!• Mu•, 1.1.S o "' WEDt.if,OAY Cott• M•1• Ordnll• lion~ Club. OOft'J, 111 C. llm ~I, (O>la Ml >I, 1 • m. Blue ~••m~ lo•••m••'"" C lu b , KIPl•n'• ll'S11U•IM. So.,11> CO•l1 P111•. CoJ1a M"t, I 1 m. Hun1lnu1on 611cn E~cn1n,e C1.,b. ~l>•rtlon·61och Inn. H " n ! 'fl ll I D n boacn. noon. Co111 Me11 llDTtr~ Club. Callo Meu Goll •od Coon!rt Club, Co•to M1>1, noon. We•tm ln""' E•Chtnu• Clvb, 1;1'P•nnv Inn. l-40•1 6e•cn 61•<1 . We11mln""· c:.~"Me io OPllrnill Club. Co"• M••• Gell An~ Coun"• Club, 11¢1 Gell (""'"' Drl••· Co•!• Mn8, r.oon N•woor! H1r1>or 611 C.rouo. VI I I~ M.,\na. 10•~ B1vsld• O•i••· N•w1111rl Beach. 13 U P.m ,.oun!1ln Vallov E•<h1ng' Club. Fr1n colo", 111~1 611<11 61va, Hunllnaion B•1cn, U . l.S p.n1. Dissoliitio11s Of Jtlarriage f llld Mlt H r 11c,,..r, Oo•o•nv Olin• 1nd Wolt~1no ll!tl~t. C~rlslin1 1nd llobf•I G Hollon, le••H 1n.d Wllll1m Edw1rd, "' P•dl.,ld. Stelll\An•' 1nd JOl'ln Mod'•"" Trpton, ll•cn.,<1 Fr1nkhn 1n<1 Shr11•~ '" 8••ne. (It•• 1""1 Oon•ld W•rr•" C•lhDUn, Ann tnd Alt0<>1• l(ltt, fv\elvln (n••ltl 1n<1 P•1rl Elli~• l!rylf, 8 0<>nl• ~ue 1nO E<l'Nf td D'""" Forrr \IP.t, Nln<Y Jn••I an.cl Ch••"• lorlq1•. H•~n Ka,c• •n<I J1mr• w en<1111 H•"'*'tf<I, G.,01un Korf! I nd ltlcnor<I ~:;,, Poul (uQ•nt t nd Lcul• M•'Q~"' !toc-•. Sh>rl•v JeAt1 e nd P•ul Wllll•m (,oo<lmtn. Ean• anti V•dm Ana, •. .., l!r•w.,, Sn&rcn L1.,~bfo•n .... ., A•orn NormAn """""""· W1ll••m L•• ona 01•n• Mlri• Flied M•v JI Cert••· Sn1ron Lot onll I'••"~ P••· <101111'> H•n"'r~on. DO<!•• A. """ Ncn..,1n " ro<wtll, Jul-' nnd J•r<• L~• l.,rn1r. Jlm•S (u<;•n• 1nd Mt•'lu rl Lou Iµ. S~1aut. Mt d lvn •nd Vln<•"I GArlln, M••v A end E1rl f N•ew11row11<1, Sh1ton LH 011d ~anaall ... 6•t~. AtlQ•l<n• Mir<• 1nd f..por« .(P .. llh V entl1 Notices "' J11hn 'tlV"'O"<I l~ 1•9 Po~ov. CO•Gnf d•I M1• Aot 16; d•lt c• nt•'" M•y 1• s u,....••t<I ov <ltU'<Mt" C>mttl•• "''"" Cl>!'""• arl Mo• ona v .. o•n•n W1•a. S•" r>of•1I. '"" J l)hn ~ L~ Jr, Annh•·m. ,,, qrtn<l<"d<l•tn 1"<1 ••• ••••' •••na•" I <!••n ~o,Arv •on•O"' Tun a•• t f>I,, (•'"''" Mo•"'"'"• P•••d•n•, f>•au"m "'""· w..,~••~••· 10 .. ,,. S•. A~<lrt"' C•l~ot: C~y''"· P1,•<11 n1 Lilli' ,.~u,0 t n,,.ar<! Llllv JI'• !<0•on10~. Nrw "'°'' B•acn 0•1~ "' .... .-N-•V ll '"' "''"(! llY •M•• \~n• Huon. ~t<>.,1r<1 f"d p ,,110, '''"' d1uq>1I<'•· ~"'" M<C<on•t><h. Ro01 ll1 F"k•r. Loe~ rn •"d 0,1,,,,. .l••~t'd '""' •1•1•"· (nr• Lonuoot.io •'• H••Ol•t• Penaeroe•I •"" 11•••~ l•nn•"• 1l O••r>acn•IQt•n ~"d lwa "'""' q••od· <M•ldre". rtou "' 1on•qM I PM. R""""m Ml>'• \'lf<l"t ld•V O AM , bell> t ! 01" L•<!v o• Mt C••m'I r 11nn1" ("U"" ll •H Brc•<lwov .Vo•!~•"· Olfec+o" ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary 4%7 E. 17th St.. Cll'Sla l\fesa 04S-4W • BALTZ l\10RllJARIES Corona del !\far OR 3-9~50 Cost• l\fesa i\11 S-!il4 • BELL BROADWAY l\10RTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa l\fe ga Lt 1-3433 • OIL.DAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\fortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Uuotlngton Beach 142-7771 • PACIFIC VTElf SA Brn·glar ,<\ddictcd, Committctl SANTA At'lA -A man link · ed with burglaries al several Costa J\.lesa homes has been found to be a drug addict or Jn danger of addiclion and ,Ommitted to the Ca lifornia Rehabilltal.Jon Center a t Narco. Superior Court Judge Jan1es F. Judge ordered the In · definite CRC lerrn for 'fon1 llarold Bales, 2J, of Sant;i Ana, after the defendant pleaded guilty to charges of second degree burglary and possession of heroin. Bales "'as arrested by Costa Mesa officers last April 22 when severa l J\.lcsa Verde residents called police lo com · plai n that he was knocking on their doors and badgering then1 for a ride lo Santa Ana. Me gave the 11an1e of Dane J-!olland Till at the tirne of :irrest and it y,·as later reveal· cd that Till had no connection with the charges liled aga inst Hales. Drug charges were added lo the burgla ry counts \\'hen officers discovered heroin o" Bales' person "·hile he wa s visiling the home of a girl Jriend. ARC Urges Write Hanoi 'rL-S Tl:'-l The American RC'd Cross has in- itia ted a "\Vrite Hanoi'' 1.:an1- paign. protesting 1rea1ment of U.S. prisoners of "·ar. ac- eording lo Joseph Peterson of 1he Orange County Red Cross chapter. "As pr:irt of an all·ouL effort to obta in 111ore J111n1ane treat· n1cnt for pr isoners. the Red Cross 1!i urging all Orange CGUntians lo \\T 1Le tu the Preside nt of North \.'retnan1 expressing gra\.'e conct'm over !hat government's failure to honor its c:ommitment as a signatory of !he Geneva POW conventi0'!1,'' PeterS-On said . Lelters should he sent to Office of the P re s id e n t , Dt1noc:at1c Republic of Viet· nam. llanoi. North Vietnarn. 1\1rm;Jil lelters \.•1e1gh1ng onf'· ha!f ounct' or less should carry 25 cents in postag<' Care Parley AL Orange (JA AN(.;E -'fhl' Col'n1n1tt ee on Emergency .\ll'dica! Carr 01 UH." Orange t:ounty t-.1edi cal A.~sociat1on is sponsoring a three·day symposium for am· bulance attendants, pQhce and f'!l1e rgency squads on June 4, 5 and 6 at Sl. Jose;lh"s College here. Reprcsl'ntat1ve" trom UC Jr\'inc's College ol ~1edicine and specialists from I he Orthopaedic llospital in Los Angeles and the Orange Coun· ty Medical Center will conduct lectures at the symposium . The presental.ions a re designed to give para-medical personnel the knowledge of when lo 1reat and when not to treat injured persons jn the field·. Bresnahan Joins Board l\fEi\IORJAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 35911 Pacific View Drive Newport Be.c:•, Californ!a .... ,.,.. • PEEK FAMILY COI.ONIAL FUNERAL IJOME ;soi Doi•• Avt. \\'estm.ins1er 893·3525 • SANTA ANA-Orange Coun. ly Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan has been namtd to the Sou thern Cali fornia Air- space Utilization Steerlng Commiltee as a member of Task Force No. 9 which is concerned d\rectly with air- ways, jet routes, and f!1ghl patterns SHEFFER MORTUA RY l.agun• Dttcb 4M·153S San Clementt 4ft-OIOI • S~fITRS' MORTUARY C!7 M•ln SI. lluntlngton Beach 53USlt The sleering committee i, a unit of the Southern CalUor· nia A!l.<tOciatlon of Govern• n1ent s ISCAG ). Bresnahan is also a member of the Southern California Council or Airpor! Actnilnistra- tnrs and of Governor Heag11n•it Rlu~ Rihbon Tran3portation ~l.:""::::'":::·c:M:c•::Y_.:2::6.:_, _:_I •_:1_:_0 __________ DA I~ Pl L 0:" f) Political Notes L~G A L NOT ICE f "'" Candidate Asks Recall of Council NOflCE TO C •(OI TO•~ SUP'E•IOJI COU•T OP fl<£ \fAf ( or CALIFORNIA •011. till (OUPI TY OF ORAHOf H• A·•Mll f llll• ot OCINAlO .JO~fP>1 ~MtlH, o .... ,"'<! By 0 . C. llUSTlNGS 01 1110 Ditty P'olot ~ltlf A cannldiite for the 70th Assembly ()islrict st'at has urged Huntington Be a c h residents to recall the i.:ily council for its n1ove lo "·take over pri vate beach I.and for public use '' "I have been increasingly alarmed over the cum111unistic tendencies of the local govern- ment ,'' A. A. Van Petten, a Huntington Beac:h re:oadent an<l Assembly candidate, charged 'l'hursday. •·f have warned Lhe t.'Ouncil aga1n!>l llus action,'' Vau Pet· ten said. "'But s.ince they decided to pursue this land gr:.ib anyway, tlierc 1s n11 reasonable alternative but tu try to ren10ve the111 from of· fi ce as quickly as possible before Lhey do n1ore harm." City councilmt'n htive ap- proved the start of legal action to acquire public easements for the use uf :P~ miles of beach owned by the Hun- tington Pacific Ciunpan)', •·1 thi nk it's JU.st a certain candidate lryu1g to drum up N urse Na1u e<l ORANGE -~1rs. Lillian E. Brown, superintendent of nurses at the Orange County t-.iedieal Ce nter. has been ap- pointed to the stale Depart~ n1ent or R r ha bi l i tat ion Advisory Committee. ptJblic1ty ." wa:s the repl y Councilman Jerry t-.111tney hall for Van Petten 's remarks. C uunc[lrnanGeor ge McCracken. who oppo!ed the beach movt', thouihl 11 odd that Van Pelten askecl for removal or I.he ent ire cuuncil. "[ think it's "'rong 10 lake away the land without com· pr.1W!tlon." f\lcCracken ~1d. ''but there 's no doubt we should have the beach lroni. 1hrough the p r o p c r pru- t.:ed ure." Van Pe1ten ~nys hf' has t:iken nu action towa rds a recall movement. ' ' I ' n1 "'ailing /or nther citizens 111 react. There's no point 111 t.1k· 111i:: action if 11 's a guaranlccd !;1i!ure,'' he says. * Fred \Valtt'r, t.:iin1ht!ah· tor Supervisor fron1 lhP Fit1h District says his or1l'nta1 10n as a scie11tisl will help h1111 solve the pollution problems of \)\1• l'UUJJ!y. ., As 11 .smog libll tcrnt'n l specialist, I can offer ini- nuxliately erft'ctivr a n d !'::onornical approaches 1 o eliminate smog cnntributions rro111 power staltons and ma. JOr reductions in au1on1oblle· 1nrluced smog." the physicist says. * U S. Senate cand1dalt' John Tunney made a \.\'hirl\\ ind tour lhrough Orange County t\1on· day. The Democr1:1t \.i.~Jlt'd !ht• beaches at Can1p !'end!elon before arriving 111 the tounty for a luncht'On at t he l)tsncyl:ind Hotrl :t11d 1uurs 1lr his ca1npa1 gn headquarters, ;1! 81146 \\'a!kPr SL . Cypress ;u1d 2555 Chapn1;111 Ave ,. Vulll'rton. * Another L'.S. 1tida11•, George Scnatr t';en - 1\furph.1', j~ Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Inflamed Hemorrhoid Tissues Promptly Relieved C ives Prompt, 1'cmporary Rcliel in f\1any Cases Fruni Rec tal Itching and Pain Caused by lnAammation. ?\e'fl" 1:'ork, N.\'. Thr.l'(''it :i.n rx- rlusive fftrn1u!a. t h11 L iu ra.<e a ftf"r •'a:OP. promp1l y 1···lir\'1"I' si.cb hu rning: i!r•li a11rl f!ain o{ pil~ fvr l1onrs and it 11!.;u ht"h1.1 ~hru1\.. i;wetling o( ht"n1nrrl1uid l i!>l<UP'.O r1111,c;r•l In• i11fl1u1tn1ation. And it d0<"11 it without u11r,oli1·s or iistriug .. nls tJ11t!. o(tl'n sting ur .~n1a rt. 'Ji·~!~ lo\" •l•~lur~ 011 l111otl r"!/!l r.C nalil"ni:< ~hu"·....-1 this:<". 'J'hc :>11~W"r is l'rr1"'r0/1m-/·f'. N'n p rl"~1·ri11l ion i ~ necd,•d for l'rrpun1ti1.1n H . ---------------~---- were importing cleanera1r It takes more than wo rds and promises to clea r tl1c air . It takes ac ti on. At Southern Californ ia Ediso n, action to help control ai r pollution bega n more than 15 yea rs ago. To date, Ediso n has probabl y spent n1orc tin1 c, n1ore effort and mo re mo ne y on air pollution research than any utility in the nation. It's paying off. Mo1or Vtruc!e~ 'l••:.I"""' s...,,...,,, Cllokion,. Ell•..,,. t•• A'!Ott11 o • ...,.,~,.~1 of ""''"' a """'•' •·d <:<fli•""'riet;I ~"~hll or Bult•~~ Gtlfl<l•I• •no p,,_,,. One way we've co ntributed s!aled for a tour ol lhci ('utu11 y WOOncSday. Tht• int!tHnt>enl Hepublican wlll visit the Lc1surr \I/or Id Hepublic:u1 \Von1en·s Club in Seal Heath. :ittend a "1'ea for l\1urphy" 10 the E1ner:.ild !lay hon1e vf ~1 r Donall! Teelur, 11 rerl'p· 1100 hosted by !lit> Laguna J111Js Bepublit·a11 Club ;11111 a ('OCktaiJ 141rly al El Adobe :-ponsored by the Sari Juan Capi:.1 r<1110 !{ e pull Ii l' a 11 'l/on1en. '!'hf' On.111~e C•.1unty press, af tt'r receiving a blast frum Stille Senator J ohn G Sch1nitz . Hepublic!tn candidatt NOHCL I~ li[~f 8Y GIVL•l •o ''• it'<111u, > Ot !ft• •D.J•• /)~•'1nl O«r o• ~· '""' .. 11 0•1>on1 na .. .,~ <l•1m~ ~""" 1 <l>t '~'<I <l•C""'"' ••e rtQ~!rf<I I~ I • '"""'· wilh ll'lt ,,., • .,.,. •ovcnt<> '" Int oll ice ot 1no cler~ of •ht l l>O•• ,•1t!lllf"tl Coor!, Of to Pfe\t'1t llO#m. w 1!!0 ho nectuuv vouch•,., to "'' ~" i."IOtwd ti !no olllco of "" 3!1o•nt •\. CONNELLY, CLA"I(· (11A5C: & '1AAKH, >Q(I ~culn S...•1"11 Sir•••. 10111 F100 •• o> A "lttl~•· C•lllorn•n •Ill,., ,.,.,,., ·•Int olo<• 01 l>u>lf!n> ot lh' ~n<l•r~lqnr•I " •II m•!lt'l's 1>e<t1lnlno 10 tne ••'~'' ! .-10 a"~""'"· ''"'"'" '""' mO<\tft1 ,,,., '"' '"'' PUl>l,<•I•<><• C! '"'' noh<• 011o<1 M•• I, !'IC for the JSth Ol sl1 rt·1 t:ongressionuJ scat. \\'a ~ 1 reated to another· broadside froni Dt-mocra11t• candirlatf Thornas B. Lenh:1rt f aw••<> W ~m\ln r•fCu•O< o• 1ne W•''"' After that round of ~pcak1n~ eng::.gl'ments, thr Senator \.\'111 conclude his visit \\'llh a $1ZS· t1·platl' fund rai sing rl1nnrr at !he Ne\.\porter ln11 Hadiu personality Johnny Grant will host !he affiur. "Schn1i11. is tht• odtls 01 fa\'orilc tu grt th(' BrpulJ!ic~1 nomination,'' l.tnharl says "After all , he is backed b) t h e mo nol1fh1c-tolalilar1<11 p~ss of the district." Perhjp8 L!·nhart and Schmit7. shoult get toi;:cth4'r anc:I coorrlinatl theU' con1plai111s aga inst !ht• fourth Estatt' less thev 11·1ruf up so unding alike on an 1ssut• !n• •bo•~ n•nieo Ot(OdtM l ONhELLY, CLii.•I(. CHAS E ' H•l..K'l I.: O.n1kl o. Wt ll.,. IN S ... lft i•rtM St , I'll Flo"' LIK An,11oo, C1lll, 911111 r.1: 111>i .u ... ri All""fle•> l<W E~t<~l<W P~l>l•>ntd 0•11,..e Co<o" Dt d< Poi• I II.\~• 11 It, ?t. Jun• J, lflO 110·1~ LEt":AL :'IOTICE: IAM li.tl NOTICE" 0 1' T•OSTEl '\ SALf T 0 Pio IS Pie lo-I'< Ou JUn• I 19JO, O! 11 .00 A.H .. ttd. H C0111'0i(Atl0N \cf C•l,lornof) t o•PO•dh<!u !O•mfllV l lfl• lnou••nt• •~<! !tu•! Ccn>P•(I•. ,11 O"I• •l'1>0lntP11 Tru"•• ""~•' .,HI nu"v•nr tO Do.a u! r '"'' dft!,.d 5~01 .. n!!f'r II. 1'161 ~•eculod b• Jo~" Da>id ~"~"'~""· 1 olnv11 ma~. 1· ,1 Hit the Communists where it hurts! 'RECALL FULBRIGHT' lt'J bein g don• now Jn AtlanJa• With your help w• 1holl nol fail in this fight to 1ave America. You con do y•ur part by ••nding your donation lo: RECALL FULBRIGHT CAMPAIGN I". 0 , Box 1776, Llttlo Roell, Ark. 72203 JUSTICE JIM JOHNSON, Ch•irrn1n It i;n'tavailable in Cal iforni;• so \Ve in\ por t it fron1 Indoncsl1i. In fa ct, Ediso n wns the first utility i11 Cali fornin, a11d 011 c c1f tl1c first in tl1r 11a tio11, to Li se tl1i s clea ner; burning fu el. To reduce our small share uf air pollL1 tants eve n furtl1cr, \vc'rc l1u i!Jing 111o rc r1u clcar pO\VCr ur1its. Because nothing is burned, they will not add to Southern Ca li fo rn ia's environmental problem s. Afte r all, a better environment 111 ca 11s a better li fe for everyone. ~~;.;~~,:' -~~,:~~' ~n~~·' ',~~\,WO;;•' In:~~ N~ •9t3. on °""' ~ll, p~q~ /II. ol Ol!lrlat Roco•a' ,~ m• ofll<• ot •~• Ccu~1~ 11.,c-010.. o! Orongt Count), C•hfOrn>•, Wll.L ~Ell 111 PUBLIC 11\JCllON ·10 HIGl1 E$T lllDDE~ FOR (AliH IP•V1bl• •I rim• o! «I• "' 11wlul montv nf lh• un,,.o \t.i.,1 "' 1n• Nor1n •run1 rn"l nC• Pc lnr Or~n~" Co""'' CGur lnou>• IQ<llPd M /«I c ,.,, <•n1•< D•lv• w'" l!ormerlv W•<I 8tn Sl,••11 ~an!~ A.,n, (dl•!Qrni1 111 n,.M, h!lf f nd on!ert>f con•t>'"<l •o •"<I now t•eld bv 11 und•• •••d ~ •• Cl 1,.,., '" me P•D<><!llV ••IU•llPll "' .... <•I• o• Cu•l .. Mo>n '" •••O tourtl• i nd 51&1• o•>crib•O ••: lnr Nortn .. ••"•lv 6l 00 lptl ol U.• S.OUtn.,.,.,,v Jl~OO llel DI LC! JI.I of NtWPOrl HO•Ohl1, '" tht cl!v of Co.i~ Me••· u1unlv ol Dr1P>Ve. >!fir <If C•lllorn.1, •< "'' moo r...:c•dP<• In Boo-l. PIV• u of Ml0<1U1nt00' Mio•, In t"' ofllu of 1nr ccunl• rttotd•r ot ••Ill (<)Univ Ecc•n• in• Sou1n ... 11 ... 1v llS.CJS l••I lh .. eol Said ••I• W<ll Cr m1<1e, bu• WlllloUt t<;vrn•n1 or "''"•Mt. r•o•••• or •mpllr n, roqA•<llnv hllr, P<>i•onoon, or •••• r umbt111<0" •o PIV W>• •1m1inl~o ,,.1.,. \IP•I '"m al th• no•r 1ircurr<1 b~ >nld DoPll 91 ,,.,,,_ IO·WI!, u.sa• ~). whn ln!rrru t•om J1"utrv :Ill. 100. '" in •• ,., f!cl• P•O•Hl«I, •O••n<O\. '' 1nv. "n.d" lh• ""'" o! <d!d 0••<:1 u.f Tru•t, lee1. cnarg" a nd •~o<on1r• ot thr T""''' A~<I 01 tn• ''"'" cro111"d ~ .. '"'" Dera of Tru>!. Thr brndlc•arv unll" W•<I D•'d ~I T'""· l>v "~Ion o! a br•~<I> or d•l•.,11 '" 1h• Dbll~•!lnn\ lfCUftd 11111ebY, ~tro loloro r•tcu!•d •na oell•••«I '" t~e u11~e .. 1on•O • wd !J•n D•Clu•flo•> 01 O•t~ull •no O•m•~d to• Sol•. 1n<I v,ri!!~n '"'I«,. o• b•••cn •oo ot •l•cll~• lo c•u•e '"' una~"laneu To S•ll ••'d P•DDlfl• !o ,.111!• ,.1a Ol>ll~•"u"" ... ~ •n•,•Mlor, on F•b•u•rv S. 19/Q. !n• Vn<J••1i~<1«! (•U>•O Uld ""'"• o! br•u~ •n<I of •lr<loon lo b• o•corO"<I "' l>oc~. 9110. PIVr ?SI. of ••Id O!llC••I ~rcu•d TH[ ll (ORPOR AllON IOI i'fhlOfll•o) • co1ooru lon torm••lv I •II• ln•~,.n<' •n<I Tru•1 ComP&nv •• ••ld Tr111••• Dv El"1•r W ""'""' Aul~Of•le<I Slg,,.turr O•l•d M •• I 1010 "VO l•>llrd OrAnq• Ccoo 01'ly "'"'' M•v I>. It, 16. 1010 11' 1" 1.1'.:f:A J. N<1T ICI-.: CfRTIF1CATE OF ~USl~ESS F ICTITIOUS NAME 'f ~• unO•ll••~ea dG"' f frhlf h• to co11ouchn11 • bull"'" •• 11"'1 O LouA n A••, Co"• M"•• (•litorn1•, U"d" '"' h<t.i.0.,1 llfm non•• ot MESA SUPPLV f nd tn•t '"'" llrm 11 comoo'•~ r' !hp to•lowltlQ .,.., .. .,, who'• nu., .. In lull 1no 011cr o! '•"O•nc• " "' •oltow• Kenn•!" E en.,.,,,. H? M•ap" Lin•. Fo~nt,,.n V•ll•v, C•>.I. flbOI OllP<! M~v 18. 19>0 "" ( en""'"" SI••• OI (flllornl•. O••no• (nun••· On M•v II. 1'10, llelo•• "'"• • Nol••v PuOll( <n ~ria !or 1•ld ~""· I>"''"""'' 1, •<>a••red Konno!n £ Cn~ohl•t ~"0"'" to m• £ ti. rn~ l>'tl''" who\• "" ,. I\ >Ub•(~O•a •o tt>e Wd~I" '"'I"""""' •110 •·~~D"ttdq•d ''" "'0CU1t~ l h• ""'" (0F~lt 1Al S(ALI M~r. I( !·••n•v No•~ .. P1tOllf CoHIQ•n • P""''""' Olio<• '" 0•1nq• COii"" M• Comml•l •On E •P''"' Nov. ~" 1tn Pu1>111,,..<1 Ot•'IQ• c ..... D•llv .... .,. Mov l•. ?& •na J""t 1 •. 1•10 •1'1-ln LEGAL NOTICE CERT IFIC&T( OF BU~!N[SS F l(TIT!OU~ HAME Tnt unaer ,,~nO(t dOf'> cr1n•v ~· 1, •onaochno ~ l>u'•"t'' •' 11n /""''I S1' (0111 M,,., (al•fO•ftfA on11 .. ,, .• t.111110.,, '''"' """'" ~· M(S" W(l01Nf, dnd !n•I ~•«! lirm , <amnn·,r~ ~t '"" !ntlo"''"O P""o" "'""'" """'" '" lull and pllfe ~t "l•<t•n1 .. ••• •' ICtl cw' WA•t•• l .,~""" ,.-,,,,.~ l/O Joan., ~I . Cn"• M .. ,. C•I>' 910/1 0"1t~ M•V lj, 19/•I WAii"' E F1t"""' 51,110 "' (,11,!otn•o. (J•~"<•• rou"'• On M•• I•. !O/Q, lleln•• n,~ • >Int•,_ Publ•! •n And !Of •,•I~ Molo Pl'• <'n•"• •OP"'Of~d W•ll•• ruo•n• Fo•tnW' ,,.~."'" to "'" •o 1>• r~t 0.,,m, """'' ""'"'" " "<Vb<r,,!)O'M !n '"• W•INn .n•to., ... •n! ~nd •<• no"'•~~·••tl no f<r< ultd I"" '"""' IO~FICIAL SCALI S·O••v A "Ov"• Nol••• Puhl•( Mv Co1<1m•'"'"" I •D"r< tlov•"'!>o'' 1. l•IQ P.,01 .,ntd Or•nor {~<t lM•" "•I•• M•• 19. 16 •n<I J.,,... l , o. •010 Ogt in LEGAi. NOT ICE NOlfCE-OF THE TIME AllO---;z;(E OF HEAlll lNG OF lHE LOCAL AGfPI CY FO~Mll.flON COMMISSION OF ORAHGE C 0 U H f Y , CAU l'ORNI~, WHEN A P'llOPOSEO IPINEXAltDN TO Tl1£ CITY 0' COSfA MESA.. OF O~ANOE COUNfY. ANO 011• JECTIONS O• r>•OTESf S THERETO, WILL Ill ~REUtHfED FOtt HEAii· ... NOTICf IS 11[Rf AV t.PVfN !h•I an 1ppllc•li0<t h•• bf<on lo!f-0 wfl" lh• loc•I A~tnc• ~orm•lion CommlU•OI' c' ·~ Ccunh 01 O••r>ct•. SI••~ 111 c,11101•;•, ••oU!!U•r>ct tn.11 1••!1 Comrnl"""' •r><>•o•• th.. P<OllC»•d •nno•ahO" d~"gn•!•d •• Wllli~rn' Annp>311Qn fa Int (llv nr (o>t1 M•H of 0••"9• Co~ni.. C•h for~'' T~ P<OPO>•ll pnc~mp.1''"' lh• IOllow1nQ ·a~11•r~llv Or!u (t/'d "'"~ who(h I• mo'• P•l!l(Ul•rlV !l•of:"l>o'<I hv '' l•q~! <ltK'•P- llon o~ flit ... 11n IOP (omm,"lan ~•Id •nne.,lf•O" < u n •", n ~ •a 1"o•ln1AT,lv """ '''" •nG " '<X"•l~<I •' "'' noc1n-·,1 ror~-. nl V<(tn"~ ~l•O~t an<! C•nv"" 0flvo, In "'• "'"'' C<ttl• M•U ftr~A A! 1h• time at t•• '•••ron<,1 no•·c•d ""'"In ""Id oounO•rl•• ,.,, .. ,,.. mnd•llf'<I ~., lh• ~do:llli!>'I nf otn.. lorro•o•v In I"• vitlnny o• 1"• n•OPl''"' NOTICE_ IS FU<1TttliR C1V£N. tn•I .. >d Comm.,.lgn n1< 1"0d W'on•\O•• •ne !O!n n•v o1 J~,,,., 1110 •I 1n• nov• of 1 Od o'<lnc> a M nt <1•d a.~ or 11 \oon •• '"'" "'"lt•r can bf: ""••d ln Room ~l •• 11,. O••n<t• Ccun1., Adm•nlltt1t!°"' ftu«d•"D. !IS N<1<1n SY<tmorp SlrM'I !•"IA I n•. C.illl>!'nl•. •• ft>t II""' •nf Oii(' ti)< '~' ltt'l"flO of tt ld Pr""ll'~I •OO••n•r ,.,,n •II l>'o1••" •no Dll(•~lq>\ '""••lo wMch m1v i,. '11td 1n<1 11 "'"•th llmr •nO l'll (f 111 1»•10<" lnlu .,1«1 !!>••••" m1v fPPfl ' •nd bl' nt~•d Otltd Ml• It, 19/Q l!V ORDI!'" or , .. E I OCA! I (';! tJ(Y FORMATIO~ COMMf~SION Of O~ANC.[ COUNTY, (A ~l ~Oll.H ll A ll Edison power pla nts comoin ed now account for less than I% of all air pollutan ts in the Los Angeles Basin. In contrast, al1 tos accou11t for ne arl y 88%. (See graph.) to clcar1c r air is by us it1g c lea n e r~ bL1 rn ing fL1cls i1l c1u r ste:l m plants, includin g o low-s ul phur oil. To us, tl1 at's important. Southern California Ed~ RIC>tARO 1 TL/llNC ll £ ••tullv• Ot!lto• Loc11 At•ncv 1-0•m•llQOI Ccmml,.fe« ol Or•ltOt Ccun•v. C11110,,.1a Pv""'"•O Orono• CN\1 u •• ,, l>ol')f Moy /6, It/II 'Jl·18 t:omn1it1ce. '-------------------- Make a Sharp Trade: U\o Dime-A-Lines. I DAILY PILOT SC T11tsoay, M.1y 26, l'1 i0 ---• A11al ys t s Acl vi8e OVER THE CO UN TER l\.eep M11t1tal s -··~ ...... ""' ........ ,.. .. ~ .. ~ ........... ~ NASO Littlnga for Mondey, M•y 25 , 1970 llt•tt>MllU/wt l"l•r .. e1ler ...... , .... , fl ·~•l,...ltlY I AM l•tfll N ... iO l'roc:t • •• .,., l<!(tvoo •tl••I t r m1rk11•, MttkMwn t r oomm111 .. n N!!:W YOl<K !CPJ; '=="<'I!. ---._.-.--.......,.....----- ~-1' 'Pods h;;1ve ~one down hke other securities and thl' lnvestment Company lnst1 tu cr in Wastungton says 1t has bel n j!Ctt1ng con\ola1n1n~ lellers from people ~ho bought lnto mutuals Afler doing son1ewhat bctlC'r than the Dow J o n e ~ lndustrH1\s 111 the lasl half of 1969, n1utual runds sur\eycd in !he Arthur Lipper Corp lntlex fell sharply behind the t)..J lndu~1r1als u1 the first lour 1nonths or this year 'The peuple v.ho con1pla 1ned 1lon 1 seem to re;ih~c that mutual funds .are st ricth lone 1ern1 1nvcstmenls " s.ud <111 in stitute spokesn1an 'Ne\ertheless thi s is no 1!me for s1nall find n11ddlt' income investors lo sell 0111 of mutual funds nr to let themselles be churued fron1 l11nd to fund ' says Dr Israel Unterman lie is a financial ::idv1scr to ;i n11n1bt•r or bi g , om pan1es and has tausht :it llarvard Business !'ichool Ill' s lhe investment counsellor 'vho c 01ned lhe term "money doc tor ' scme )ears back D0\11 0 Ui\1P "A large sea Ir tlun1 p111g <if mutual fund shares by lht public j ust because prices nf ~tocks are low could dr1\ r the market dov.n and t au se havoc generally,' he said Both Unterman and John Oberg of the Arthur Lipper ~taff. who 1s regarded as a rn utual fund e:.:per! cautioned 1n,estors against a 11ow1 n i: 1hcmselves lo be 'churnld' from one 1nutual fund to another b) a salesman eager to gel a new con1m1 ssiOn 'That s loo exlX'ns1vc Oberg s::11d Re111en1bcr sv.•1tch1ng 1nutual funds 111volves 1.:om· 1n1ss1ons of up to 81. pert'Cll l l om parerl v.11h !hr I rercent 11r a little n1 orc 11 1 n:ic\~ 111 comm1ss1ons ro sw11 ch ln1n1 flne 11lr11\1duaf stoc k Io another ' :\0 .JUSTIFICATIO\I I nlrrrnan sa1r1 thrrr n1rrlv FOR PROFIT lte also appro\cd of real estate 1n thts period of ton t1n~1 ng 1nflat1on Thr('{' or Come rlaradise us. I Before yo u do, perhaps '~'e'd better introduce ourself o those of yo u 1vho don't know us yet. We're ca lled C ity In vesting Company, and we're 1 ol ved 1 n a lot of busin esses . Businesses like Rh ee m Manufacturing, \vho 1s 11 oh·cd 111 thi ng s thar ni ake yo ur env 1ronn1ent better. rh1n~s like the cl1n1 ate , for instance. Rhccn1 ha s developed <1 new concept that can turn ,1ur house into an 1sbnd para di se. A pla ce where the cl 1111,1tc is .dways del1C 1ous ly cool , o r soft and 1varn1 . \Vhcn: the air 1s alway s fre sh and pure. A place where the 11•eather 1s al ,vays the 1vay you 1va n t it. Perfect. But Rheen1 can te ll yo u a ll about yo ur island p;i rad1se better than we can. And so they are. On tc lev1 s1qn and radi o, ri ght now. Come look. Con1e li sten. You'll lea rn ho1v Rhee m, one of the C ity lnvesting Con1 pany compan ies, is working ve ry hard to make your life a lot nicer. WhICh niakes us very proud indeed. _ ~'.1e~m. Another City investing Company company. • , " Complet e-New York S ock Li st '""W Y!>PI( !.i.l'I • '""~·~' !O'TIOlt1e Ntw Yo•~ s G{~ EAth•oVt pr\c.H I'""' Hel Che1 Y• 1 .0 (1191 J Ho• L•w ci.,. Chi \..nr.o Olllo , -A-~ -""""' I 111c£r" u• MMl SPP •1 "• • , • , • (hlMll SI' pf •1 II , Sci , 11 , " f n!P-..1 J JI lli ]._. ~.. ~. hlt:I~" UP 11 16" 16:\.. 16", '• hll P ~tNW " '/ • l& l' C:nocFull 1,, :l9 I ~. 11 , lllo C:h•1~c" 110 l6' I . I • 'oCh•o(l!l>f 1 ;11 J~. ?•• l'o "•Chrs cvPllOr lilt I , ' , t~1 'o (hrDfllftll l<l lo• l.I , l' • ll l '• C~rom•! Pl' I Jl 1 U'• ll'• -, Ch•••!<!• to '~' I I l'o(lnnllP11 ''° 111 11'1 ll , Jt , , I (Inn (;I; 1 JU I I~~ , ICI 101 • ( n(;E pt4 ,i 111 i4'o Hlo IS•~ , (Ill GE pf < 2CO < , • • • Clnn Ml! I oO 16 U IO , !1 ' lo CITFln !IO /9 11 11•. ! • '•cir F DIS.JO ol II 16 • 71 •, I I t ( ll•s5vc l 20 17 1 , 1 , ~. 1:itCUSv1>! •<0 )l,Q 19 10 19'. II -, (l!S tYl>M I! 3> lo, I ) 0 I< I, (It, Inv '° 10 ii'• 16" 16" '• ( Vlnv P! 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UbOl'rd ..a LlbOF Dl4.7S LOii McN L L -..1vC:1> 10 L tN"IVLll 5Ci. L bl'Ln Dll U LIOll My 2.50 L OllMY Dl 7 L oM., ..ti.ts t1~~,~~: !i'i L »GTV I ll L "ll M 7tl Lm.T\I DI S Llo!Ml Coro L !ton 1 "1 t. ton Pie pt l !Mon ~ l L ltto!I pt 12 1ut~da/ M.11 26 1~70 Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List lliM M.t \-----------•, (Nt I Mlwll ltw ci... 0.. St oel< Leede r • MOST S1IAlll!ll 14<1 u 12 '> ,., .. _.., ll :zt l 1•1'o J41:o +\t 11 1& •Vt u x7t l)\(o l Jl ~-i .,. 7' , .. ~ 111'-- J0 11P ..... ~~· 'J 10~ 0 11'>11 +,,.. SS 13'4 lllloi. llll't S7" 211'4 1•1\ :Kl'~ + YI 3 7t. No 7Vt 14 14 .... tl !3 -Vt '' t 1 •• ...,_,,., 11 15 ~ .s • 16 14 37U. l61o 36•· -Ill yo 1.tllo ""' 194\-~ J1 u~ ,,,, ,..,_, 7 '"' 6 \ '""-.... ..... , ... ~--... :n .... 4\'o -"" ll SJV, 56 fl't -t " '' J1l4 .u U4'o ->t 1)CI l fo • '"' ,, "" ,4 ,,.,_lo 1.56 11 . 11V. 11"'--0\ 11 11'4 lln 11~ -\ ._, U l'o 11 \ ll'io +l Marl{et Averages Take New Beating NE\V YORK <UP ll -The Dow Jooes 1ndus trial average which tumbled more tha n 30 points Monday took another beal1ng tod ay fo llowtng the collapse of an early technical rally Trading was heavy Th e closely 'vatched barometer of 30 selected blue chips was off IO 20 to 831 16 near the close brought the DJ t o its lo\vest level since Nov It 19 1962 when 1t closed at 626 21 The UP I marketw1de 1nd1cator 1n eant1me showed a loss of 1 54 percent after being ahead by as much as 0 80 percent early 1n the session Of the l 618 issues on the tape 974 backtracked 416 gain ed A turnover of a round 16 m11l1on shares co1n par ed with 12 660 000 sharps Monday Th e mark et tried to make a stand was no good news to hang your hat on Jy&t commented but there one ana Among the day s most acti ve issues Occ1dental Petroleum Telex Corp Xrr ox lnd ustnes American 1 elephonc CJty Stores International Teleph one were Dart and In late trading Occ1denlnl \\as up around 1 on 179 700 shares Telex \vas 3/4 hi gher on 1213 500 sbares and Jnternallf'"SI Telepho ne v. as up 1 on 90 000 shares (ex-d1v1dend) ~~ :m :~ :nt =:: s11u111:in -:t,Qt.'"7*~J .. I~ ~l'o M': ~ _!;"~ S-t 1-i 1 "1 1,, 14 41 411 ~ -•Vt s i. t l'•c n 79 IJ 15 SJ ' 6 ••-'"' s on•ICo 70 ll l •• ''' II ffi 5 • s , Sl!in• p11 10 ll Jn .,, JJ 1 •• 7 Sgnalll l Jll tl'> '" 79 11 11' -_.. Sign-I 10 1• JJ JI Ul S'lo '"" J Sltnm Pr.-:ls 10 4 ~ 4 • " ll ll 11"' 1Ho -1\1, S mmn 1 40ll 11 .oo>4 ~ ).I" ll"-:M S mpl'1! llOb It 6'~ ,..,. ftt Sf'o """ Sllio -1~ S fl!lf Co Jiii lll 11"14 51\lo 119 ll'• 11~ n +111t 5 1'!11• pr.150 u /1 n 5t 11 4 1~~ l ~ -I.Ii S•e v 0 11 1 1• 1'1'o ~ JJ llio JOii ~+""$.Ii.II Co p'° t 16 ~ ''"" 41 U 14V, 15 S\Y!no 1• '11 161/t 15t. n ~ ~JS\ -\% Sml/\.lO 1~ Jl 14 JS\o 1 171.lo JJ\lo 21\t -..,. Sm t/\ 1nt 40 40 l'4 12'14 ,, ll \ 11 ,, ... Sm tto 1(11', ,,, :ia•. l 7V. J 1m IT'Ao t7Yo ~Smuck• ro q '"' '"' > 1w. m 111'> Iii''-• c so .1.1 91'o • • n l l'• J I 3\Yo l..ln• It l • 7 Iii l'll ~ 1.0 67 •1 11 -1 s Cons u ,., l ,,_.,, ' '" 11 • -'~ '" "" " n • " ' ,. -" ·~ "~ "N '" u ~ ll ' ~ .. ~ .. ',! ~ • •• ., " " " ' • " ' "' .. .. .. " ' ... "' " ' ' ' '" k " " " " ' ·~ "' v . ". I It >,. lo~ IU ... " . " ' 11 ~. ' 14\~ ]) I 30"1 19 ... 11'111 I ill\,; Sii., .... ,..,., ni. . " JI '11 J(l • ,., ., 15 •'· 0 11 16 • ' " .. ~· 7.1 l) . " • • .. , .... ' ' ' ' .. ' '"• ti . ' . 1 o ]>o 11 ] '1?0. ~ .. <lit,: •l 21 11 J ~ , • 1 "> lllo Ufo n 1.14 14 ,,., ''" tl\'o 631.', ]!.. :ioi. 171-'o ,,,. .... 11 ;, JJ\lo llJ. " . 72'• ll ~ 151• ,, >' N l6 Uh •• • u • l•. ~'-~ -~ " ll t> li'h SC DAIL V PILOT I l ,.... "'' IMI I Hltfl Lr# C:IMt a.. 'l ' -' . " . G-lo -• • • tt 11 • " " . ... ~· 11 'lli. 11 1111.i •1>t. .... lt"1 114' I• > • • 1ti ' .. JS n lf'o -•:it n n ... _., • " ' • ,. n " " " .. " • ~ 1~: !~ 11, I 9 I f • 1~ : ; 1r· -1 " " tt I• o !1 Sl !) H 7fll• '''a 11 11 .. 'lo ' Olo I/ )I I h 10 • I 10 10 u • I , 6 . ' ' ... I I'-<-2'"' 71 • 71 ' " .. ~ J .J,, I'• " ~ .~ ' " • .. ' •• ' ' "' ' . ' " • " " • " J J 11 311'4 " .!9 11 " • .!1 17 '1 11\ 11"•- •v. ·--.,. ~ lo! ll ll IJ'O U'" I! -1 HV. llV. Ii • 341/o 31 '< ll "'"" u u 71 ,.,..., 11 ~ }} .. 53 ~ ll . !• l1"" 11 , •• ~11 •-40'\0 l•V. 1' • ; lo.i 103~ HQ\ - 10\o O\lo 10 ~ 1•' t.O loll ",, .... ~ _, Ci <S oJ .. . ' 7 '.lll JOJO 1 30 797' 71 014 ~ O.~ 51 • 4 • • .. • ... I 6 6 • 1 7)4JJ 1 1l .. .. ,, \06 4 6 lo t • l7 l • 17 17\o -... <l I $ I • 9 6 I 16 ll 11 4 ,, 11'\ - }9 • • ' • ~ I • ' • u1, ll 61'1 ,j., ~·-+ n I I I t •11 ,.., ,, ... ,. <Ii °"' 0 10 -., 13' Jt.... Jito JJV. +I • •1 '1 4(1 '° -!\\ ~1,,5 ,V. J tl\ t'/ .,\lo -\ 10 ... t i\ t i(, -•• )116 741.: 10 7 '1 -1 Ill Ul l o IJ\> +-. l 16 .. 6'~ 1'1'> lJ• , .... lt .. JO .I ...... 11 ... -1 ~ Ul ?o !J l~+•o ! 171 11'/t 211'>-~ 1•ll:it 27 21 -'I 5-0 ll 124 21 •-·· 10 +.,,Zurn tnd ll 11 t\lo •• ,,.,,_ .... ll ~ -Yo (OQY ghttd bl' TM Auocl1 td l'reH 1Y70 tod<.r...d A. r -ti>• 13 LM<lntwn JO LOMSCfn'I 1 L.,...501 117 L""911LI 1,. Ll f1ll,,'ll t~· Ind Fto Lov~G I!: I H L ou N11h U t.owtn11n fO Lubr 1ol 4ol LudCYSI .,, Llld-I OI L ...... 1n1 51 I t.11m1 Ir>< LVO Co I' Complete Closing Prices -Am erican Stoel{ Exchange List t:~~~~i: "ec ... n!" 'JOI> M a<!:Oonld JO M1d<.t Co JO M K Y ltH 1 "'K Y pf •2S MHl'd 1 1 .. Mi d k G1r M19 cClll 10 ~~:;j~, 1,o20 M t M nd 5'b ~=~~· ,ro MA.,CO 10 Mt rt lhn I 60 Morcor lr>e I M o c..-pl'A? ,.... """' 211 M ar Mkl I 60 Morlonl b 21 M 1rleN11n I Mor""" Ct m M o 1111 Ill! Mt sl'l l'd I 10 rAartlnM l 10 M vlCup .fOI> /A1K0(1> ,, Mt.onllt 72 M •• .. V F 1 Ma • nc Mt vOS! 1 liO M•vl JW 50 M•vl•f • MCA I...: 60 McCOfO 1.leb McCro v 20 McCro ,u 50 McC ~• MCOH'"tl b Mc°"'1•1d (p McOonnO .oil McGrE:d 1 «I McGHlll liO• McG tt Con Mtnlv t l MC ntv '"' Mc.W:tt \..SO Mclt ln Ill• Mclou h '°" McNl'I 10 -•d Coro Me•d "'''Ill Mltdvs.C ~.30 ME Ce e Ml'lv Shot Me ~Sll P!• Mirmo•ro; C<> Me eonl 1 10 M t tk l• Mt tam JO Mesi Ptl 0 Mel ' "'' 10 Mt 10P oll' ?O M .. 1blT 4.. Mt •1 Mcn l 11.IGM Mt """" 50 MGC lnv 20 Mftt>Of1UI 1 Ml<.11 Tubt M t O<lol »t MjdCnT•I N M d5oU '6 Mldld II 1 lt1 MJdlilpl,l • 15 Mldw1 CU ) M ll<ll t O I 10 M lt l rlld 6CI M nnMM 1 7S M n11PL 1 10 ~,~~"ir,. ~Mi Mo PK A 5 MP Com 1 6CI MO Pl/bS -M9DUC I 1 .io Moh1Ko I 10 ~Dot• 5 "' ·~ m '"' Mon It .2Stl /olcNfll!• '6 M-•n 1 llO Mc!n•• ~rs M<ltllDUI 1 71 Mon! PW I ti ,.._ M~• Merltll.J , ... ::·~~ -10 Met91'111<1 I' 6t Mt~~" 1 to MISllTT I :it Mil Ind .a Mllft1l11..,.r I Murpl\V 110 Mut1hV '"" Mul'Dh011 .. Mur..0 1!1520 Miii' "°" ..60 Nt l«I (II 10 "!t rco Ser '° "'l""'\' u Nt A r '° N v t i 11,~ N•t II IC )t Ni l Con llO NCtnl>f 1-'° "'/'''11" n No Cll1.., JO N11Clll'l ft N.Y. Winners and Loser• • • 1.,S\1' .. "" . " 22S I • •s 1 • 10 11' .. " . ' ,,. " Ul 7 ,. ' ll l l ' ' . • ' • • ,. " " " ' " ' rl " " "' ' ' N • • ' " " " ,, ' • '. .. " " ... " . ~. ' 16'< ,~, 6 "' ,. J<.Sl :Wtla ~,, • • • ' " •• e•. • • •O • ' ' . J 11 .. .. ' " ... ' ' •• " -lf"' ,. " " " " ' •• ' .. " .. 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"", I 1 -1 U , 6¥. •II -\'\ • CLOSED TUESDAY UNTIL 3 ''P.M. COASTfOCOASf 1 Tuesday Only ... 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. -- We've Been Up All Night And All Day Combing Our Huge Warehouse! We're Going To Close-Out Every Item That Has Been In Stock Over 60 Days! The Savings Are Absolutely Fantastic! Hurry! 214 Beautiful Solos, 652 Choirs So lt Pric e d ! Spanish-French-Modern TABLES $ VALUES TO ~99 . .SO DOORS OPEN 3 P.M. We hove n w1dP n}sc•lrri .. n! ()j occos•onol !obit's ... :;,pon h, /l.'odo>•~. l r e~~ti. und Colon1oll 5oone c.irP •! ·,, 1 t '"J'"rl ... }'Jtne o•e of1e-of-o- ~ '"d ... rt 1 w .i J,,. \f •ri '"en ,~··on u hrs1 t ome, l or\I y-r\11'1! l.r, ,•I 5,. f·tJ•t' <'orl1 •• , be /1r~t to choosr 1 I hn•1t <ir.1/ .•• horr11 ' »> (J EA RLY BIRD SPE CIALS Doors Open At 3 P.M. S 139.95 D re~se r & M irror,,,., $75 $93.50 H i-Poster Bed .• , , , .. $50 $259.95 Spanish Se rve r ....• $127 $959.95 Spanish China ..... $475 S619.95 7 Pc. Dining Room •• $300 $209.95 Dresse r & Mirror ,.,. $97 $559.95 J Pc. Bedroom., ... $274 !j $689.95 S panish Armo ire ,., $398 i $159.95 Fre nch Va nity,,.,.,. $76 ~ $659.95 5 Pc. Di ni ng Room .• $397 ~ $409.95 4 P<. Bed•oom ,, .• , $222 I $149.9 5 7 Pc O;oette ....... $73 $1 99. 95 7 Pc. S pon. Di nel!e,, $100 $69.95 Maple Book Bed .,.,. $33 81 AT THE DOOR FOR THESE! Relaxing comforl ot a low, low \ale pri(el You tok• your pick of !he~ hondsoml! re<l1ri e1s. . save up lo .50%1 Eoth ho~ o det p tulted bot!\ ond thick loom seo1 lo r suptrb M!Ohf'lg pleosu1e! foch is covered in corelree v•oyl. tor \orig wl'!or and fO<.h Is drosl1colly redutcdl You only ho.,.e 7 hou n to save , .. hurry! ¥3 Off ... Yi Off And Many Items Less Than - Here's Your Chance! Famous Name Brand Furniture For Every Room In Your Home At Prices That Will Be "Just Like Stealing" ... No One Admitted Before 3 P.M. OYIR 3,000 PIECES MUST BE CLOSED OUT! DON'T MISS IT! Dec orator CHESTS 3 drt::rwer .. , Choice al W~o!e $44 or Block ... both !rimmed in Gold. Available o! suth o low pnce only during 1h1s spe<1ol 7 hour sole so hurry in ond UST so.,.el S88.9.5 Spanish SWIVEL CHAIR LIST $59.9.5 7-HOUR SALE A ... odoble 1n your choice ol colors if you come eorlyl Upholsrered in eosy to cll!on Vinyl ond leo1vre1 wrought iron bose ... be rhe lirsl lo choo~e , , . ond sove lh ofll List 26. 95 Record CABINET · This handsome modern wolnul $12 _ record cob•nel w.U slore your enhre collecl100 1n dusl-lree wiery! Sliding doors! Sove 50% iodoy only ... door~ TERMS open J P.M. AVAILABLE MOST ITEMS BRANO NEW, JN THE CARTON, FACTO RY FRESH, SOME FLOOR SAMPLES! SOME "AS IS"!!! Doors Open At 3 P.M .... Americ a's Most Famous Qua lity Brands In cluded . Hundred s And Hundred s o f Valu es! Limited Stack BAR STOOLS $10 DOORS LI ST O PEN $19.95 3 P.M. Your chooce of 24" Honey !oned Mo- pie Colon1ol or 28" Vinyl covered Modern bar ~toolsl Use 1n your k1rch- e n or for your bort Hurry •n ond !oke odvontooge of tfte ~peciol price during 1he 7 Hour sole, , • rheu: will go fosrl W HILE THEY LAST Your choice o! Modern, Sponi~h. Colonia l, llolio n, or French •.. in vinyls, tweeds, ond other decorator lobricsl Choice of color~! Save up to 50% ••. even more l 7 hours onfyll I CON VENIENT BUDGET TERMS I Early American Bosto n ROCKER $16 DOORS t i ST OPEN $39.95 J P.M, OVEll Vi OFF f inished 1n ric h nurmeg mapl e finish thei.e ha ndsome rockers o re hond- rubbed TO a worm g low! Features o gloveMJft seat cushion filled with loom to provide rhe uh1mote in seol- ing comlor!I Bring Your Car, Trailer, Pick-Up, Station Wagon .•. Take It With You or We'll Deliver At A Small Charge ... Save Big Either Way! Be Early For The Best Selection! CLOSED TUESDAY UNTIL 3 P.M.-TUESDAY ONLY 3 P.M. TO 10 P.M. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM Selling Direct to th e Public $INC( lflO a:i...sr TO COASr Al l e.,h oil •he "retail frilla" ore tak•n ovt of !he Worehov1e Sat• Pric t , Tn~" 11 ho..,, You•1elf or ha l'tl it deliv•r•d by levi11.,. Tiler• will be Cl small d,1,~t •y chcuge d11• to th•1• incred ib ly low Wa rehouse Sale Price1! TERMS AVAILABLE Easy to· Reach fram Anywhere -· LEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM, BEACH BLVD., Eding er Ave. Nex t to tlit Huntlngtee Shopping Center 11 B So ssell end lone Dining Rooms Sole Pricell Ju st l 8 Famo us Bran d BEDROOMS .. 1°1 )CONVENIENT TERMS Spon 1~h. Modern, Con1empo1o•y, ond Eorly Ameroco11 bedroom suite~ ... ~or>ie ore one- of-o -1.:•nd, some are d1scnn1.nued. some ur1t "os 1s", All include dresu~r. mitror. ond heod· boord .•• Hurry ... toke home ihe creom of rhe crop! EAR LY BIR D SPECIALS Doors Open At 3 P.M. $89. 95 5 Drawer Chest ...... $44 $459.95 Sofo & loveseot ..•. $297 . $39.95 Modern Choir ••• , ••• $18 $299.95 Colonia l Sofa, .. ,, $150 $59.95 M o d e rn Tables, .• each $33 $89.95 Spanish Tables ,. each $47 $96. 95 8 Drawer Desk ..... , . $50 $21 9.95 Black Vioyl Sa fa,,. $127 $299.95 Qu;lted Slee pe•.,,. $175 $1 99.95 Cellerette w/Glosswore "$97 - $1.49,95 Gun Ca binet .. , .... $75 $144.95 Occosionol Choir •... $88 $239.95 Rocker Recliner .• ,. $144 $79.95 Spanish Bookcase .••• $36 81 AT THE DOOR POR THISll l tST $69.95 Wrought Iron CURIO $ SAVE •;, Sew' more than 1h ... feotu~es lour (4) G1o$s Shelves 1n o rouf1d wrought iron f•ome. w 1U odd thorm lo ony ho me I Ideal for thot i:mply corner or blonk space you wont lo brighten upl "lre- mendou1 Jovings .•. du1•ng 7 hou1 sole! I , ! Down the ~lission I 1-~rail Fund Drive Set Fo1· Dana Statue CAPIST!lANO BAY -Friends ol the San Juan Capistr ano Mistorical Society •trc bC'ginning their fund raising cam- paign for the statue of Hichard Henry Dana for Dana Point 11<.irlx>r. The i1lca for the bronze st atue nriginated v.·1th the society v.·hich gained appro1 al rron1 harbor officials. An extensh•e search for 1he right sculptor ended wi th the selection of John 'ferken of lhc National Scul pture Society. llis dep1rOon is uf Dana as a young 11u1n. showing l1ow he rnust ha1·e looked 1vhcn he visited Dana Point during his ~Cil lra ~·cls. The figt1rr will be twc!vc feel high <1n :i pc1il'slal 11•1!h ;ippropri:.itc !<111dsc.'.lp· ir1;~ :1! il s base. ([ will be eentrall.v lri1::.itcd :tnd \'isib!c to boats entering thr 111ain channel. Tax free donntions ca n be senl to the San Juan CapistrallO llis!orical Soeie· 1.v r-.lt'n1orial Fund. P.O. Box 81, San Juan Capistrano, 926i5. 0 Jub Troi11i1111 Eyed C1\PlST!{ANO VALLEY -Trustees nl the Capistra no Unitie1t School District ;ire exarnining lhc possibility of Pn!ering a 1·ocational training progr<1m '>l'ilh 111·0 other dis!ncts. Superintendent Trun1an BenE'dirt totJ !he board thal eurrent high school pro- grams arr ex ploratory in nature and Jtinior college progran1s arc n1ore tcrhn1cal t!r said the new program 11•ould ''fill i11 lhe i;;1p" b.1· te11chi11g students ;i :-r;ilr11hlr .\1\111. 1i(>lp1nr; 1hcr11 to be qualified to enter ;1 job 11•hen lhcy lca\'C high school. F11c1lll11.·s 1n Capis1r;1no 's (lislrict. l.agu 11a Bc;H:h t;nificd and Tustin High ~chool distr icls cou ld be utiliz~d to pro· \'idc broadc-r areas for 1rai11inr;. The boi1rd \ olcd to continue ex- 1 loratory 1alks with the other dist ricts, including Saddleback College Di.~lrict. to <letermine the costs and procedures for t he prog:ran1. 0 ('tt11tli tl,1ie.11; io T'tll;. L1\l\I'.: FOHEST -Candidates for the s11pt·rv1sonal race 111 the rourth district ha1c bcrn 1n11trd lo prc~cn1 their 1·ic1vs in Lake Forest on Thursda y Everyone. is 1nv1ted to hear !hr political dialogue <lt 7.30 p.111. in !he Beaeh and ·rennis Cluh. The Lake J'ores1 llorneowneri> Associa· lion is sponsoring the free c1·cnt a» 'l 'e1111is 1't1111·11C!J ,.,et EL TOHO -S1gnups \\'ill con1 in11~ lhrn1i.i;li Tliursd;1v for the Lakr Forest spring 1n1xf'd doUblcs tour narncnt to lake plaec ;1! lhc Beach and Tennis Club Saturdny and 511ndny Entry fee of ~2.50 per person will <!efra.v the cosl of !enni.c1 balls. trophies for lirs\ and second places and rC'frr:;hn1r;ils Sundny after lhe 1ourna- 1nrnt A! :1 nir>r.•tini: last 11•cck, Bob Carlson 11·as t•lcc1c·! rhairrnan of the nr1v Lakl' l 'oresl 'f<'nn1.~ i\ssoc1ation. .,.,,hich \\'ill help <'rvirdinale lt•nn1s ;iclivities at lh r> c'ub ;\lcmbrrsl11p JS OJ)('n !o all adu lt rrst1l1·n!~ uf l.;tk~· FnrC'st 1yho dfl' 1neml.>rr5 in l!flOd s1and1ng of lhe Com· 1nuni 1y :\s~oc1a 1 1on Or ani:r f'1111 11I~ .~llflC'l'l'l~Or.<. ha\'f' .11)- prn1·1 d :1 ;1lr;1 111· .itrornr\' Hndgrr I ln1rr lt nf S.1 nt :-i 1\11:-i 1 .. hrr1d nlf "thr 111ercdiblr dr<lr111·1u111 (\f 111.1-:,111f1t t'11t ~vc;1n1nre and ":1k !rrf'~" 111 1111' 11 nvro1 f.n1cnt of an ll-tnl lt• ~tr('tr h 1 I El Toro H:id 111. br111·1-rn ·rrah1i(·n Hn:1d :111d ('nnk'5 Corner , 11<w1hr•1'lt 111 !l1c ~ri111a i\11:1 1-'rl'r11•111· Al !ln11l·I!'~ rr~pl!'SI 1he c·nunt.v pla r.- 111ng. rn;11I ;~1,,r lln1uf c·nt:!rf\I drp.~r!me"t~ ha1·C' been :i~kr<! tn "5tudy and rie~ign :i £111•1nc• .sccriir· highw;iv In prr•!'rvr lhe lrl'f'~ and 1he ncarbv mrandrring slrcar1 in its n;1•ural ennd i1 inn ." A1 1he san1c lime !he rond droartn1ent 11·a~ nrdcrrd ro ~1!lp orr~rnt drsign plan~ 1vhich Ho\11rll ~nid 11•oulrl 1vreak· !he un- nece\sary dc~truclion of the trees and s1 rc.arn. 9 <.:1•11~." (i 11f11·el IJer1ietl A rro1irq that a rros~inJ,:! guarrl hr prnvirlrd 111 La Poz Road and Valenl'"ia Avenue in the /llisi>ion Vieio-Laguna · Nlgurl :irca ha s been denied by the Oranc::c Cnunt.v Trnffir lomn1ittee. .. The con1rni!tec noted that the rea ue st wa1; r11r a su1111nrr recreation atlivih' nnd not within the normal ~cope or 1he school crossing _gua rd program,·· read the report to tl"te 8-0a rd of Supervisor.~. Supc-rvisors concurred in the denial. • 1\ro nenrl1 Pn•·l.:i119 "Nn Parking Anylimc" signs 11·i1! be inslelled on Pacific Coa.sl Highway at beach Road in Ca pi strano Beach, ac· cordin~ lo 1he Orange County Traffic . Committee. ''T he rornn1illce rec om m e nds -n!Stricted parking al the imm ediate in- lerSreelion of lhe roadway v.•hich erosses .ne S,111t:i Fr R11i\rnad lr11ck5,"' it wa.~ ~rattcl The area affttled 1s between fi7 fe{'1 northerly and 30 reel ncrthcrly ef lki!ch Road. • PO ,;.,·1m11dfJ1t flue T•:J. TOHO -E~pa11s i11n nl the F:I 1'nro rost otf1re ha.~ b<'en ptanric1 I ::ind Ille rurrcnl !ca"~ will he exLen<!rcl for ll1rec rr;ir~ arcfl rrling lo J'os11nastcr (lene ral \Yi nton 1\I. Bloun t. • • Cooli1t9 Their Heels s1ve cornmunitv 11·ing ding .June 5-7 . .-\s al1vays, it feat u r~s food anrl fun for the family, i ncludin~ parades and beauty contests. Proceeds go to char- ity. Y'all con1e, hear. s DAILY PILOT ;; Preside11tial Wipeout: Saga of Cotton's ·Point Bv JOHN VALTE RZA '01 tt\1 D•ltY .. it.I ~ilett IT 01\'LY TAKES a few months for a legend to get started in a town v.·here the President spends a few of f hours. One has already grown In a few San Clemente circles about t\tr. Nixon'~ s.,.,·unming habits, his surfboa rd and that day last August when lhe chief executive's first encounter with the Cotton's Point shore break set a new presidential policy; "Don't swim at Cotton 's Poi nt any more." To refresh the reader's mcmor), soon after the \Vestern \Vhile !louse received its namf' and the Nixons got a new beach, daughters Tricia and Julie bought a spanking new Hobie surfboard for dad (Jn Father's Da y. After all, the rcer break at Cotton's is legendary. THERE AHE F'E \V GAPS in the !er.end al th is point. centering around \l'he ther Dad used th .. board or tried so1ne body surfing close to shore, where the break: ca!l__g~t pretty 1nean . Offi ciu l confirn1ation slates that lne Chief Executive has never used the board, but son1e of his aides have tried lt ouL But the highest of local sources in th e matter wan ts you lo lei him n1ake one aspe<:l of the baµtism at Cotton's Point crystal clear. f.1ak e no rnistake about that. !t 11·as a disaster. TllE PRESIDE.~T. it has been suggested, took 11 giant head-ovtr-heel.'1: vd pe out in the crashing shore break and emerged sputtering, his brow abraded by lhc nose dive into the sand. The source speaks of sotne aches and pains after the abbreviated dip. Thal , allegedly, spa\.\'ned still another execulive order: Vicki Yoak (ie£t ) and Sandy Gragg relax poolside as th ey rest up for Silver .<\nniversary of Costa l\•lesa Fish Fry. They 'von't be resting long. 'fhey'rc i nvitin~ all Orange Coasl residcnis -fron1 Seal Beach to San Cle1nentc -lo turn ou t for the n1as· ~_cc_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"Takt' me swimming somewhere else." And that 's c;o.:actly \1·hat has folto11·ed. Sheriff Denies Charges Shuttling b}' hclicoper, the President has used another beach eight miles downroast, past San Onofre, v.·here it is said a tsunami couldn't even reach the shore. The locals call it "Sandy Beach " I! si ts sparkling and placid in the heartland or sacred Camp Pendleton bfto1v Mt. San Onofre 's green slopes. Blasts 'Training Lack' St<1te1nent By .JACK BROB ACI\ 01 !~I 01•1> l'•IOI S11H !11 a /llonday press con tcrence -br ier <ind to the point -Or1111ge Count y Shcr11f James A. 1\lustck rcrutcd "cer1ain ar - cusation.<; n1ade against the Sheri!! s Droartment and me . persoi•allzy ·· /llarsha!I Norris, \1usick's opponen1 in the June 2 primary !or the newly c·otn- bined office of sheriff<oruncr. had said tha1 the deparr1nrnt "was nol propt•rl.v trained or equipped to cope 11 ith riot.<; and other emergcncir<;_" "'The departn1ent is ca11..il)I<' of pro- .\ , DAIL" l'ILOl Sll lf l'ti.t1 lti Trai11i119 Jerry Kerschner, affable ain· bassador of physical fitness, trots ashore afler bris k 1vork- out off SDn Cle1ne nt e l'ier. Kerschner is S\Vimn1ing orr a fe\\' pounds \\'hilc \•isiling San Clemente lhis month. Jie's eye- ing an E ngl ish C:hannel s1vi1n . Clcn1cnlc Foolhall League ~fat es ~ignup San Clemente's Junior 1'll·An1crican f'ootball league members will hold a s1gnup meeting for prospective players lonight at r>.larco Forster Junior High School. The potential fnolhall p!:iyers frorn 8 lo 13 years old and thei r p11renls ::ire welcome Lo lhc gathering at 8 p.n1. In roo1n 20'. \idint:: protection lo lhr l'itizcns (If the l'uunty equal lo or belier th.'.ln any cor11- p:1rablc clepartn1ent." il l usick s<1ict. "AS c:irly as 1954. we began ,<;ending rrcruit<; to basic pnliec trainln.c: rnaclc available bv thf' State of ~nlilorni;i. 111 J9f!2. -1hc dcpartrncn1 :1~su111et l rcspnnsibi li!y of opcratin_g the Orange l'ouuty !'enc<' Oflirers' Training Far1l1ty. "fin Julv 12, Hlfi;,, to provide bcttf'r !ra1n1n_g 11{an olhf'r\1·ise av11ilable In 1 1~. 1hc counl.v Sheriff'<; Academy 10CS1\ 1 hc~;in nprrat1ons lo tr~un dcn11tiC'~ rif the department as 11·elt a~ offirrrs nf o!hrr policr agencies throughout lhe t'OUnl y !In Ca!Homia there arc nn!v threC' ai::cnry-npcraterl A<l\'ance1! 0 I f i cl' r Arar!c1n1r \ crrti/1t>rl hv llil' l0tl1fnmia Cornin1s~1011 on Police Officers s1:1ndards 1111(1 Tra1n1ng iPOSTf: l.os /\ngrl!'.~ Polirc !Jep;inn1cnt, Los 1\ngcles Sheriff's off ice :ind !hf' Orange Coun ty S Ii c r i ff 's Aradc1ny1 . "Since it~ inc:('p[ion." lh1• Shrnlf con- 1inued, "OCS:\ has a1·c (·ptcrl 1,;16•1 mf'll for training ;111d t•1·e1·v offic·cr who s111·- 1·essfully 1·(nnpleted thr ('Ot.rsc has be en POST-ccrt1fie(I. Thr1· arC' lr:iinrd in evrrv aspect of contc1nporar~· policr work and upon cnrnplct1011 :irt• inorr 1 ha n 'qualified ' 10 <;1·1·1e 1he pcoplr of Orange County." She riff i\lusick on n!her 1J411nl,\' -Clai1ns ha\'r lx:rn 1n111lc thal \hr deparlmenl i~ t1 nprcpa1·ed in 1hc event L1:it a n1aJor d1slurha11cc should occur Panther Guilty· In SA !ilayi11 /!., PlHus lo Appeal B}' T0\1 BAHLEY 0! !~1 01olf P olo! SI _,, .\n h11 r De\Vitt LciJ;:u c s lu 11·\rrs 111·r lod«y preparing :in :ippcal again!i.I their l'l1ent's conviction on charge.• ul scco11d ilcgree murder in the sla~·1n~ -01 Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sassccr. ll is expected that aUnrncy·s l{obcrt Green and t\!ichael Gerbusi 11'ill "'alt until June 5 and Superior Co11rt .Judge Samuel Drei zen's ruhng on their rnoti on for a new trial before that appea l 1~ filed. If Judgr Dreizcn rCJCcls lhc motion he will sentence League. 2!, to what could be fi ve )ears to life 111 state prison. The League jury liled ba ck !ale Satur- day to end a manllhon eigh t-day dcliberat~on that followed 10 WCf'k.!1 of aelu<i l testimony in the tri<1! or the young Black Panther. League 1vas accused of 1he killing 1Jsl June 4 of Sasscer 111 ;i sh:>ating lhal fo!lo\1•ed the patrohnan's qucslionini; u( two Negroes. League is today in Orange Counly .J:iil and is said by jail ol'ficers to be "pretty happy about !he whole thlnjt . 11e·s pulling a lol of faith in his appeal," one deputy commented. "and he seem~ lo be prett y sure hc':s not going to do any five to life in prison." The Le ague conviction today brought an angry condemnation of th e court :inrl jury from Santa Ana Politi' Chi ef J·'.d"•nrd .J. Allen who pointed out thAt 1hC' l'\'idcnce assembled ·against lhe Blark Panther. "Clearly rallerl for a conviction on first dci:;rrc n1nrder " C~ier Allen nntf'S in t1 widely 1r:strlbutr:l 'statemen! thi:it Lr a g 11 c testified he 11'i'~ not prr~cnt "'hen Sasscer 1va~ i;hot ··rhal !he JUry ·s verdict records lhnt hr 1\•a• "Of•1ccr sa~~ccr·.~ revolver w.1~ s!ill slrappc(/ 111 its hol~trr." 1\llen rnn1- n1en!rrl. "llow then. CO\lld it b<' ilny thlng l<'ss U1an first dr.grce nlurd er7" by Opponent THERE 'TIS SA ID, the President has Y•aded out into the still watert visited only occasionally Ly abalone divers and some sea birds. He spla shes around a bit , then e1nerges to dry oH, then hop the chopper for a trip lo back hon1r . Fnr nine n1on1hs 011r pt'rsonnel and 1raining d11·1sion~ have bern planninR cletails or a speci al tactical unit dubbed ·1~11glr: There arc absolutely no chances for a goOO , so!irl drop down the face nf a nice wave with one 's arn1 outstretched but, then again, surfing at Sandy Beach is still fun. This unit will be equipped and lrained in!l'll~i1·ely 111 !he best methods ol crov.·d And it doesn't hurl. and riot tontrol and comprised or c;1relull.1• :.clecled l'(dunteers lron1 the r.:ini..~ of our lull tirne personnel. <Ready 1n about 90 d:iys. A 50-rnan unit. plus 11111c olf1cf'rsf Glass Reclai11iing Plan E;1i;lc will pro1·idc 1naxim1un protect inn in 1i11ic of disorder and \\·ill be readily ;i1·;ulable for pro1npt response. ~l ran11·hilf', this <lcp:irlmenl has alwa~'~ had a t•ontini::enry plan for the nuirk d1sperscmenl or manpo1ver in the event ot large-scale disorders or disaster . .;, A 'Smashing Success' By STEVE MITCHELL -Our rquipn,ent is 11ol as modern O! t~t 0111> l'llol 11111 as wr n1ight like it to be. hol'o'ever, A massive glass reclamation project, thilt 11·hich ll'e presently hal'e is more inilial ed four \1•eeks ago to recycle old U1an adequ.~t c to co1nplete the as~lo:n-llo!t lcs anti glas.~ containers, has met n1e11t for \l•h1ch il i~ intended. Some 1vith -pardon the expression 11( Lhi.~ eri111prnent 11111 hr rrp!aced in smash ing succc~s in Ora nge County. thr nc.~1 frw vcar;,, but at a paC"c Thr ~anl a Ana division of the Kerr tlnil will 1101 1·c:o11ire a 111ajor burden Class :\'lan ufacturing Con1pany reports lu our .1nnual bud,grt. th::it more lhan 50,000 glass containers I finnlv bclu:1·r 111 keeoin~ \1'ell rn111p-have Deen returned to thC' plant at 1221 pl'd. how.ever. 1 do not believe in being East St. Andre1vs Place. f'x!ravag;int 11·1th tax riollars for the "Ecologists, scouting organizations and .<-·ike nf :in 11nnrcessa rv "arms race." individual fan1Hies have been bringing -I a1n in lh(' n1idl't of an elcctinri bo!llcs and glass conta iners into the {'<itnpai,gn in v.•hich I have quite vocal collection bin since the project began comocti1ron INurrisl April 20," stated Loui e P. Eaton, plant I have no1 bcl'n waging a slrong rc-elec-superintendent. \1011 <lrivr 111 this lime hecauSt'! t ha1·e The company pays one-half cent for ahral's fell that ;i 111w cnfflrcement al!en-r.'.lch flint, or clear glass container 1·y should not br drawn inlo a politica l brought in. '0 11·•lib!e The public is really tak ing ;in interest !..111· rnfnn·r rncnt is f:ieini;: a l1iffir11lt in !hi~ reclamation project." Eaton con- r11n111!h ha!tlr ~•n1pll' Ill cnforre !hr la1\'~ l inuen. "\\'e ha ve rceeivcd as many 11111,..h prnte c:I lhr ncnplr o! our c:nunt y a~ t200 containers fron1 individual If r11·ryonr will krrp ;in ope11 rnind organizations. \\"e C'ren had one elderly i11 11 11~ r"nnp;u rn. 11 11111 hr rruire nb.,·1rw~ rouplr bnns 111 right bonlc~." he said. thal t11csP puli1ic:1lly-1no!iv11trd rhargrs 1 hr couplr ii·cre paid lour cents for :1c,;1Jn •t our dPp:1rl1n1'11! :irf' t~ll~I' thrir lroublr -On Ni>rr i~' l'hnrgt• th:it the r n-r I dnrsrini'nt or .\1 ll~lf'k .1nd Distri!.1 Al · E:ilon reports lh:it 1hc :i111oun! o i:: a~~ C I II k b II 0 I Pol in the collection bin s 1~ increasing e1·cry !'lrnrv rc1 It' ' v 1c {' tin y ire thil'f.<; Assoriaiion J.~ "f;i.lsc and illr~al." 11cck. "Last Snturda y wr paid S67.83 •·11 • 1 1 " '""Cl•."g ,1 l·ent.'i to Orange County residents." n ,,pri ,n 1111 op,n "' .. " thr San Cleinenlf' Inn. thr chiefs an· ''\\'e even had one rnan 1\·ho dro\'e 11ounccd support of myself and Hic ks. here rron1 Newpor t Beach lo cash in r chd not solil'lt tht• cndorse1nent or on I ~ bottles -and yo u can bet he 11as t'l'Cr aware that I v.•as going to didn 't do it for the seven cents," Eaton be r nrlnri.ed. stated. "I cannot !>ee thdt thf. action of the The process invoh•ed in recycling glass r·htc/.~ 1\rtS 11!t:'g:il an1I cannot sec any to produ ce new lx>ttles is a fairly simple poss1hihly of criminal action ( a s OJlCration. threatened by Norris/." The glass containers are taken to the hammer mill. where the glass is crushed into a po'>l·der form . The cry.stalized particles are then fed into a furnace which melts the glass at 2.800 degrees. "The on l,v lhing \l'C add to the reclaim· ed material is silica sand. limestone and soda ash," Eaton explained. The Santa Ana plant only uses clear iilass. The rollection bin is separated into partitions for other colored glas~. bul these are sold lo another company in Los Angeles. Collection hou rs al the gl ass compa ny are Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clemente Sign Look s Familiar fr<1nk E Dupuy of Alhambr:i says he's more than ,1 little tirr-d of looking a1 a certain sign th;;t hangs from bu.~ine~s premises at llHO N. El Camino Heal, San Clemente_ That sign reads ''1'.1r . Tire, Inc." Tl .chouldn't, sa)'S Dupuy, because he's !hr orig1nal "Mr. Tire" and his u.~e of th e trade mark dates from 1962. lnnit ~rnrr !he San Clemente busin t ss got unde r ll'ay "ll i~ confusi ngly sim ilar," Dupu,v .~tates. And he argues 111 his Superior Court action that ''the addition of Jnr. lo the title is of no great significance" and doesn't change the fact that so meon e is usi ng his trademark. The dispute is 11waitini:: the setting of a hearing date in J udge Robert S. Corfman's court. ~~~~~~~~~-~- ,I Open Sundogs 11105 Mon through Fri. 9 I09 -· -- -·--- T11tsdu, M•1 26. 1970 Reds Attacli U.S. Base·s Allies Meeting Stiffer Resistance Paul Hod10n, 23, carried out the orders of the court on the steps of New Bed.lord lligh School, ~lass., Thursday by hoisting the Ameri- can flag to the peak of the school fl agpole and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance . Tha't's what Judge Samuel Barnet of District Court or- dered him to do ~·hen he pleaded no contest \Vednesday to a charge of di.sturb ing a school rally by hauling down the American fl a g. Judge Barnet placed the charge on fil e after learning that llodson had fulfilled his a ssignment. • t ........ ..,.~""'-~ ~ A group of 5·and 6-year-olds playing on a Salford, E11gland ~ bu.iJdhlg !itt !tarttd a 10-ton trrotMtor Sunday. Th t children fUd btfort: tilt macl1i11t fLa !Le-n.· t:d a garagt:. knockt:d down a telephone poll and cra.!htd into 11 building. dtteclivts said. No one wa..s injured. • An hour before BaJtimore Patrol- man Joseph Gordon \Vas dismissed !rom the police force for being "physically unqualified," ht cap- tured two all eged holdup men at the scene of a crim e. Gordon \\'as dismissed three days before the end of his t\vo-year probationary period because of a back ailment. "I v.1ant to appeal to 1.hc commis· sioner first and I hope I get my bad ge back," he said as he turned in his c r edentials to the desk ser- geant. • A diligent me~•~~ ·~~1· omi Btncll put a parking hckt t u.ndt r lilt wind11L itld toiptr re- ctntly 1oh t n she fou.11d a largt ~ blo ck limousint parked in a Tt · i tric ttd zont ill Jront of cit11 he.IL, Tht n 11ht found out it Wa.J Ma11or Jat1 Denntr"1 official csr. Somtont hsd .rtol t n the l11rge rna110T'a seal off tht: back of lilt over1iz•d vt llicle . • Capt. Sid...-y L ... chief of police in P ort of Spain, Trinidad, came to CWcago to at tend the Interna· tional Secu rity Confer ence and learn how to protect against home intrusion , and fell victim to that \'ery crin1e. Burglars entered Lee's hotel room Sunday and escaped \vith all of his credit ca rds, !nd a \\'Oman·s '~·atch and eight silver bracelets-Y.-hich he had purchased as gifts. Lee is among nearly 5,000 police chiefs. heads or industry and olher security personnel attending the three-day conference. • Rutland Gannents Ltd. in Il kes- ton. Eniland hal!i received an order from the So,·iet Union for $48,000 ,,·orth of \\•omen's under,vea r 1n "dainty colors." accordi ng to a company spokes1nan. • Four Leigh-on-Sea. En@:land p~ !icemen have formed into a pop group. They are calling themselves "The Fuzz." SATCON (AP\ -North Vietnamese troops slashed into U.S. j",1fantry1ntn Jn aUacU 21 miles aparl in Cambodia," killing eight of the Americans and woun- ding 35, lhe U.S. Command reported today. Enemy losses were not known. The fighti ng raised A m t r i c an casualties in all Cambodian operations to 215 killed ir,id 807 .... ·ounded, U.S. headquarters said. Th.is was IS more dead and 51 more wounded than tM totals reponed Monday. A U.S. communique said American and South Vietnamest' forces art en- counterin1 increased North Vietnamese activity In the Fishhook region ol Cam· bod.la north of Sala:on. Six Americans of the 2bth Infantry Dlvblon were killed and 2S wounded in an hour-long flg)lt before dawn two miles north of Mimot. The AmeMcan.\ had bivouacked for the night, and the North Vietnamese stnx:k with rifles, machine gum and rocUt i renadts. American gunships and artillery finally drove off the auackers. On t\-tonday, North Vletname.w soldiers Mnbulhed a column Of ~th Dlvlsion troopa 22 miles !.o the aoutht asl, raking thtm with small arms fire. Two Albert Takes Center Stage As House Democrat Leader \','ASJUNGTON (AP ) -The public stage hal!I bt-tn !lt:l for Carl Be.rt. Albert as speaker of the House and a chief Democratic spokesman. Retiring Speaker John \V. McCor1nack and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield stayed In the background Mon- day as Albert read tht Democrats' call for a national conference on the economy. It was Albtrt who took the lead in saying the economy is now al "the crisis stage." It was Albert who accusl'd the Nixon administration of ''slavish pursuit o( archaic economic policies" which promote unemployment and a higher coet of llving. Mansfield and McCormack only added oceaslonally lo Albert's answtrs to newsmen'• que!tions. Ma~tleld alkJwed as how "ri.11ke and Carl" sessions with newsmen may become a regula1' featur,. bet .... ·een now and January. J11nuary is the time Albert -considered a shoo-in for the job - takes the speaker's chair, provided the Democrats have a Houst' majority. Albert, now 1-lou!le majority leader anrl No. 2 HOUl'lt: Democrat. iiaid tht: National Conference on I n r I a l i o n and Unomplavmenl he askffi Prl"Sidenl Nixon to suminon promptly '"is of vital necessity" to find v.·aya lo reverse the spiraling economy. He said lhe conference should cons1drr all alt~malives -including CQTigressional enacunent of standby author ity for Nixon -tr tr . -tr 'McCormack Day' H~ld at Capitol WASHINGTON (UPll -This \\'as John \V. MeCormack Day al I.ht capitol. Presi· den-L·Nixon and former President Lyndon B. JOhnson were lo join in paying tribute to the man \\'ho oow has served as Holl.$e Speaker longu lhan any man except Sam Rayburn. Both Nixon and Johnson ware expected to speak briefly at 4:30 p.m. EDT recep- tion for lt1 cCormack in the Longworth House Office Buildlng. ~fcCormack, 78, has announced tl1at 2fter 42 year:-; In the Hou!e. he \\"Ill not sttk re-election from ~tassachusetts iii November. He has bem Speaker of the House since J&n . 10. 1962, and has he ld the ga\•cl J .O~ days -passin g 1-lenry Clay's record ar 3,l)sg1 ~ days on ~londay . Rayburn, O{ Texas, succeeded \\'ilham B. Bankhead, of Alabama . as speaker on Sept. JS, 1940. and ser l'ed until his death 21 years J11ter on Nov 15. !961 -except for four yeer., .,..·hen t\1e Republica11s controlled the House and Joe r.lartin of ~1assachusett.'> was speake r. Today's re<:ep1ion for ~fcCorm11ck by Senators and Representati~·es ll'Asn"t by any n"Leans all. Ht also wlll be honored at a \\1hlte J-fQuse stag Junchten on \\'edne!Klay and at the annual Otmocratic Congresion1I $500 per plate fund raising dinner \Vednesday night. lo impose wage and prict controls, and federal hiring of the unemployed. A House Democratic leader for 15 years, Albert has been routinely blasting lhe Republican administration·~ eco- nomic and o~r policies fo r months. ~1cCorm&ck 's aMouncement last week that he wU I not seek re-election cleared tht way for Albert 's rlevalion to ~peaker. Vets Hospitals Ch..ief Denies Poor Treatn1ent \VAS l{I NGTON (UPI) -Tht Veterans Administration says recent chllrges thaL some of its 166 hospitals suffer lron1 poor care, filth and rat infestations "are not true , anO ... provide an utter ly distorted picture of VA care ... VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson said, in fact, that he would rather see his O)VD son, a Vietnam veteran, in a VA hospital than in any other medical facility if such bec ame necessary. Johnson and other top VA official~ appeared at a ne1>.'s conference to ans .... ·tr charges raised in re<:ent days. 1n particular those aired in an article in Lile m11gazine. The Lire aniclt purported to snow veterans at the Bronx VA Hospital suffering from r.1adequate care in sometimes squalid surroundings. .. \\1e know fr om the mounting number of letters and telephone calls we receive that more and more sincere Americans are becoming increasingly alarmed about these purported conditions," J o/1nson said . "And .,.,·ell they shOu!d be if thtse outlandish charges v:ere true, 1 wenl to empha size as strongly as possible that such charges are not true, and that they provide an utterly distorted picture of VA care." He said critici~m of that ty pe makel!i ~t 11ff recruillng difficult and demoralizes the patients. In regard to the Bronx Hospit11l, he added. 11.n 11ccredil ation commission ::; po n l!i o red by various profe!!lon.r11 mtdical grou ps had approved it. He s11id the commission reported e11rller this year that the Bronx inst11H11Uon"s ~l aff and administration should be ··com- mended for tht e\·idence shn.,.,·n or con- linued high quality care given to the patients . . " Aid Prog r a 111 Okayed \\'ASHlN{-;TON fAPl -Senate and I lou ~e conferees have ended a long deadlock and agreed on a lhree·ycR r l'Xlens1on of the Hill·Burton hospital ale! program al a cost of $2.76 billion . The Senate men1bfrs gave 1n to m11ny key llouse demands, co1npletely elin11nating a S750 million prn\'i5ion for flirect loans lo hospitals. TI1e administration had voic- ed strong opposiLion to the loans, Severe Weather Prevails Tornado Skirts Already-batt,ered Lubbock, Texm ~""'" ...,,.,.,.. -. •• LltM v 1•11&11 •lnelt n~t ,,,,_ ,,,...n~ -• Malm· Irle -1i.wttl to wto• I f\'I U ~r.!1 In ,,..,_ ,... ....... w-.., ttlt ll '°"" u i. n. Ct•ol1I 19m-t1Y•" r•-Ir ... $1 !1 •1 tnl•"" -•lvf .. ••-lrom U. lo 11, W•tt• '-"-11Yfl 6', .~1111. ~·-···•. Tiu~. TU•tlt.AT )•<-""'" '·°' '·""· l.• !rK(lfl<I !~II' f ·jf l ,M, 7 ' w1.01o1a••,.,. F "' ~Ith l •JO 1.M, l • f "" ·~ ~ t:• l.n'I. t .1 l•·o~~ ~,,,, l :ff•."'· 11 5tt0t'>f 1,,. , t ,M 1.m. I.I !><• 1 1\IO l lJ •Mo lflt llll,,... Mot/I •lwo tti. ll:Jll t ,m. V.S. Sum,,..ru 1•vt•• "'"•'"'' '"'''' 11rf1 ti 1"11 E11•, Micl,.f>I, !.tut/\ 11'111 l-.;111 .. .ir lo!f MO»CI•• •"<I '""• IO•h •. r A 110r'!' ''""" wl•ll I I IN IT °"" IUll"'ll <IOltf 1•lnH Lu~. Tio . M-•· nltM. luOI l'Wt ........ ''"' • ""''"' •I•"" '"rw•h 1111 <lty. Tnu...i1 .. to•tn1, ""~• r1111 1na •~11. 1,,. ... 1...i, •o••~ fl'ftr "''""'" Nt ... Vet•. o&wnlnt _,, fin•• l ftCj Clow!"' ...,, wlnfO'"ll, 'OW•• l1llv"1 Wirt '"" ""'''" nt" M!!ltr1pert, p.,,f lt tt n t rot LllU.H•I• N.V. Two loO•n••-•"'Ill 1 l\ln11ol "'''' tlt n•..i In '°"''"•••' Ntw Mt•I~ I n<! • ,.,..,.•do w•nl • llev•• l•t l!., 111d 111""11• \<1lur.a • "'°'"'II 1111r l t xlnt · Ion. Mitt\. ,t.ln~oYr'Q"• >.nc""r•o• ~ll•nlo Bok..,.o!l•ld Bll ""•r<k 11011• fl&"'" Brvwn1v1rt1 Cnk oto (lnc!nn1!1 o.,.vtr Ottr1lt Folrb<onk• l'ort W0t1~ Ft .. l'O H11 .... H&noly!u l(•nt•I ColV Lu Vt'I•• l.01 ....... 1 .. Mlo""I Ml~nttflOI" Ne.., O•l1•n1 1-1.,., 'fork 1'or1~ 1'11nr O•kl~"ll Oldt~O""I c,,. 0m.~. '••O Jtef>lt1 l'noH!I• ,lll•by•~n '"••tl•'H! II:••'~ (!•v I::~ A1yn "~ ~ '~••rn•n•t 1 ... /)IH & 1111 l'••n<;ICt ~··'"" s.., ... ... ,.~ ....... . W1on•nt l0fl l SI JI ID f.1 ·~ OI )I •! If )I ,, 31 -~· " n l f •1 to •1 ~l 1.0l I• •7 fl ~I 41 •• ., .. 1 •s •1 10 •• . " 7\ ~· I ) I~ . " 11 II 7 IO I \ 0 ... ,. j • .01 IJ •I • • " .. ll JI 11 p ti ,, IS &J ll I! d II •1 11111 ·~ U •I tJ ,. 6! !I " . 11 •1 IJ JI •I U 10 .. ,tl .. Americans were killed and 10 wounded in the JQ..mlnute valley. Then the enem)' withdrew. South Vietnamese paratroopers to the east of the ~mericans were reported in sharp fighting ~1onclay near ri-Umot. A U.S. medical evacuation helit'Opter trying to reach son1e of the wounded South Vietnamel!ie "-'as shot down, killini one American and ""'ounding thret. South Vietnamese headquarters said at least six of lhe enemy were killed and three paratroppers wounded. 'I'wo regiments of the North Viel· namese 7th Di vision are reported in the Mlmot region after pullin g back from South Vietnem during the fir!St days of the American drive. A!Ued forces in Cambodia destroyed seven North Vietname11e supply trucks, seized a motor pool stocked .,...ith hun· dreds of accessories and tmcovered eight more stockpiles of war materials and food, military spokesmen said. Nixo11 Reass ures NATO of Policies f '· .... "~ . ; ' . ' • • . I RO:'l1E (UPI) -President Nixon as- sured America's European allies in NATO today the United States will pursue ifs policy of wilhdra .... ·ing U.S. Lroops from Vietnam even if North Vielnam contin· ues to block peace negotiations. Nixon made the point 1n a letter read lo the opening session of the spring rneel- ing of the NATO Council. Secretary of State Witliarn P. Rogers backed ii up by saying th at the United States is primarily interested in a diplomatic and politica l i;olution to the war rather than a military \'lctory. CAMBODIAN SOLDIER LURKS BEHIND STATUE Communisls Captu re Two Major Supply Points ------------------ Sul1a1~to Meets Witl1 Nixon Although lndochina dontinaled !he NATO session, Rogers called for a far r~aching com1nunique by the forelgn ministers confinning the alliances' rea l desire lo discuss mutual and balanced reduction of forces in both parts of Europe. Hogers said the declaration ~houtd sa~· the \Vest is sincerely anxious to gel early positive rraction by the Sov- iet Union 10 this proposal. On the l\1iddle East crisis. R1Jgt'rs said !he Nixon Administration is still studying lsr;tel's request fo r 50 more Phantom jet fighter-bombers. He said the rt'qut'st was gh·en new consideration since tht So\·1ets begAn setting up SA.,13 rocket sites in l·:g~·pt . \\"ASl!lNGTO:"i 1 L.Pl'I -President l\ixon a11r! lndoncsfan President Suharto Joined tod.-1.v in expressing th(' need tor co11ccrlt'd efforts on the par\ ot Asiau nalions to bring peace !o Indochina. \Velcon1i11g Suharto to the \Vhile Jlour;.r for a round of conferences. Nixon called al!entlon pa rticu larly lo the ret'enl con- Jerence 111 Jakarta of leaders of 11 Asian nations. He said Jl was an excellent exan1ple cf Asians •'at~n1pting to find solutions for Asian problems and con- tributing to peat'e and secu r1ly in Asia." Suharto '>i\ld restorallon of 'peace and stCJbd1ty "• 1n Southeast Asia would require .. the co1nbined endeavors .. or all Asian cot111trles, as well a::; those oJ outside po11 crs. Al thr fllay 16-17 .Jakarta mec!ing. repre~entativcs of l l Asian nations urged thal all toreign forces be withdrawn rrom L:ambodia and that <1n International <.:ontrol Comn1ission be reactivated. Nixon reaffirmed hi s oft·exprcsscd position that free nations should be united on certain bJsic ri ghts .. The right of all pcuplc to be free fron1 foreign domination and the right of all people lo h\'e in peace ., Suharto \\'AS \1'elco1ned di a ceren1ony on the \\lhi te llou~e ta11·n under leaden skies. Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, In offering the most in earnings to savers. 11% 2 year term eccount, with $5,000 mi ni mum 5~% 1 year term 1ccount, with S1 ,000 minimum 514 % 3-montha bonus 1ccount, with SSOO minim um 7YJ:% certlflc11e of deposit 1vell1bte, with $100,000 minimum If you ara a Mutu11I Saver, now is the llma lo inv111t 11ddllion11 funds in then new hogh·r•t• account•. pns111anc• hes been incraa1ed to $~0.000) II you 11•1!1 no1 a M11\u1I Saver, now is the time lo open your account at The Big M-Mutual Saving~. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 COVINA OL•NDALS MUTUAL SAVINGS and loan assaolatian CORONA DEL MAR 1!61 £•<1 CO••l fi,on ... •v lelt1>n<1111 l lS.>010 W•aT A"CAOIA MO WtJ! Ou•rll Ro•<:t T•l•,i"\Onl f (6•01&4 <O!I Norin c,1,,,. ~"'""' T t ltphcn• ll9·S' 76 J:J6 Nurtn B••n~ 6g" ••11~ T•l•pncl'll :Ill·'• '8 ~A aAD.,.,A (llt •<:t Oll<ot / ni ~E••I Cclo110n ll~u!~'°'"' Ttlfp~Ql'll 119-~JI~ ' I ' ' M:11 M1 2b 1q70 DAIL V P r:. DAIL V PILOT G Israelis • Ill Lebanon -j /,-1 1 "' Routine S top~ ,~ 3 Planes Ma.ke Cubci Ja.unt Egyptia.1is Hit Planes Along Suez MIAMI !UPI) -Two hi- jacked A m e r I c a n airliners passed eac:-i other at the Jfavana Airport f>.1ond ll}'. One was departir1B, lhe other ar· riving. at Ke:Medy Alll>Ort in Ne\lf York. By United Press International Israel said it sent a recon- naissance patrol into Lebanon today to "interfere wllh the movernent" of Arab guer- rillas. Thousands of l.A!bane5e workers staged a one-clay na- tionwide strike lo demand a s tronger military s l a n c e against Israel. On another P.t1ddle East front, Israel reported in- l'rea~ingly heavy casualties lo its forces along lhe Sue~ Ca nal from n1assed E gy p t i a n artillr ry and said Israeli warplanes struck again in an attempt to knock !hem out. The Israeli foray i n I o Lebanon marked the second <:onsccutive day of operations across tt1r bo rder in the area v.·her~ Ara b guerrillas at- tacked an l.~rarli school bus la1'>t Friday, kill ing 12 Israelis. Lebanon said a Lebanese lieutenant was killed ~1ondav in a clash with an Israeli Slvedes Bug U.S. E n voy STOCKllOLf\.·f {UPI ) -The United St.ates' n c w am- basstidor to Sweden h a s reported he is "concerned and mstressed " thal he cannot travel freely in his assignment "without being harassed and threatened with ph ys i c a I \'io!ence and bodily harm.·· Ambassador Jerome II . Holland made his rernarks r.1onday in answers returned in reply to Y.'ritten questions. A Negro. he was named to his post e:iriler this year after the job had been vacant for nearly tv.·o years. Sweden op- poses the U.S. policy in Viel· nam. t , '. I I' • ' I • • Ul"I C•lllH1htl9' Trn9lc Jump Kevin C. Nielson, 26, a professiona l parachut· 1st. plunged to his death Sunday when his chute failed to open at a Wil· ton, Aust ra lia .Jumpa· t.hon. l lis reserve chute became tangled, and a horrified crowd, among whom was his 22-year· ofd wire, watched him f all. It was his 78lst i\unp. patrol that penetrated llOD yards into Lebanoo. 'f'bere was no confirmation from Israel. An Israeli spok.M in Tel Aviv said the Israeli forces w!\kh crossed the border to· day were carrying o u t ''observation missions" from hilltops in &00thern Lebanon ()verlooking the frontier to ''interfere with the movement " of Arab guerrillas in the area .• A separate Israeli co1n- 01unique said Israeli Je t figh!er--Oombers blasted ERYP- tian military positions along the Suez Canal in a 35-mi oute attack that began at 12:30 p.m. A Cairo report on the canal action ·&aid Egyptian an- liaif'Craft gunners drove off the Israeli planes as they at· tacked posilioru along the southern !e<.1lon of t h e waterway. In Tel Aviv, a senior lsrnc!i army orflcer said Egypt's spring offensive alQng the canal had slowed down iu partial failure bul massed artillery fire was still in- flicting casualties on Isr aeli troops. "There was a significant in- crease in the number or casua lties last v.·eek fron1 l'~gyplian shell int:." the lsral'l1 4"I army officer said I-le reportt'd JO Israeli soldiers killed last week - seven niore than thl' previous week. The stri ke 111 Leb a no n undersrored the pressur<' <•n the Bein11 governnient 10 join other Arab nations in \he war against Israel. ·, ''I almost died, I couldn't believe It," said Janet Cook, 25, of Atlanta, a passtnger on a Delta Convair 880 that was commandeered to Cuba by a woman. The incoming jetlintr was an American Airlines Boeing 72.7 hijacked on a Chicago-tcr New York night. "I felt awfully sorry for them -we knew wtiat was happening," said MiS! Cook.· But she didn't know that the American airliner had no paMengen, only its seven- member crew and the hi· jacker, who had let the other 66 passengers get off In New York during a refueling stop. When the. plane landed In Nev; York, the h ! jack tr per°"tted the passengers to leave, without their luggage. He said· "there 's going to be some shooting" if anyone other than a refueling crew approached the ai rliner. The Delta airliner carrying 102 persons on a Ch icago-t<>- Miami flight, was hijacked about 6:30 a.m. EDT Monday just after takeoff from Atlanta by a "nicely built" woman wearing slacks and a preleen- age youth who appeared lo be a Latin. Stewardess Judith \\'inninger sai<1 the woman, who had long "almost orange'' hair and appeared between 3S and 40 yeani: of age, ap- proached hl'r with a gun and ordered her lo open the cockpit door. RustS, in Egypt Killed In Israeli Air Raids lletu1·11 Safely J;;d\\'a rd B. llutc hinson, Gov. n cagan's appoinlmcnts secretary, 3Jld his family relate their ex periences a fter being rescued by helicopt er from the high Sierra \l"ildl'rness \\·here lhcy h;:id been iost during a weekend hiking trip. Family, TI1e American airliner was to retum to ttie United States today, The Della plane arrived in Miami Monday night. A third airliner hijacked to Cuba withln a 24-hour per i o d , returned to Mexico City Mon· day night. That plane, a f\.1ex- lcana De A viacion Boeing 727 carrying 79 persons, was taken The pi lot, Capt. H. B. "Jack" Wynn, 34, said the. woman ~spoke only enough English to tell him she wanted to go lo Cuba. She held a "double-action Smith a n d Wesson .36 revolver," he said. The woman and the OOy, car- ryint,'!oys, sPcid very lillle during ·. t 1'2re0 a , the pilot said. \VASHl:-JGTON (AP) -A li mited number of Soviet ad - \'isers have been killed or v.:ounded in Israeli raids into Egypt. knowledgeable sources report, and whether more may be hit depends on the Soviet Union. The sources 1,1•arned more Russian deaths and injuri<:?s may occur, if the So\'iet Union decides to move surface-to-air niissiles (SA~IJ and Russian pilots into the Suez Canal area. Presently, the sites and Russian-piloted planes are in the Egyptian interior, away from what Israel considers to be the rombat zone. Soviet crews man the SAtl-1 installations. The exact number o f Russian casualties ii secret. if kno\\'TI at all. But the total is said by informants to be small. The first evidence that Soviet pilot<: 1rcre f I y i n g "operationa l missions" \\'as r eceived April 18 ...,.hen Soviet High Court Rein forces Qu ick Tr ia.l \VA SHINGTON (AP) -'The Su pre1ne Court has again cau· tioned the slates they must enforce the constitutiooal ri ght of defendants to be brought to trial speedily. Uut the r ight. contained in the sixth amendment and ap- plied to the states by the court beginning in 1967, re-1 mains largely undefined. The court's I ates t In· volvement was a decision I 1\lond<1y that upset the holdup con viction of a Flor ida trUck drh·er who v.·as not tried until 7 '~ years after arrest. Chief Justice \\'arrcn E . Burger said the delay ob- viously prejLJdiced the delayed defendant, Robert De a n Dic key. since two witnesses <l ied and police records v.·ere lost or destroyed. t-.lorcnvf'r, Burger :r; aid , Dickey th ree limes asked to be tried and was turned down ~fure officials. u n de r pressure of Flor ida courts. finally decided to move ahead v.·1th his prosecution . Tin1 es Pact Under Study NE\V YORK (UPI) Negotiations in the newspaper industry here were canceled f.1onday w hi I e bargainers studied provisions of the ten· tative agreement between the New York Times and Its printers. The Times·printers agree- ment was the first settlement among the four major dailies and JO unions whose me1nbers have been working without a contract since March 30, The printers union negotiator& ac- cepted a Times offer of 41.69 percent wage increases during the next three years, plus pension and w e I f a r e Im- provements worth $7.lS a week. Vote for JOE GREENE FOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR JUNE 2 ~ •IMfl I""" Cllrm ,.0 h K 4'1 5..,1. AN pilots manned pl a ne.~ Lh<ll frorn left. are Can1 elot, the fan1i!y d og ; Nora, 8 ; 1drs. 1-i utchinson, !\1ary Jean, scr arn bled to intercept a n 10. a nd J ack, G. Israel! 1nission. TI1cre w.:is no ---'--'--"---'-'--'----------------------------- contact. but Israeli grounrl stations monitored Hussian con ve rsat ions between t he planes and their ground 1n- stallalions. There are no1,1· al least 100 Russian pil ots providing arr cover in r..1JG21s for lhe SA~\ sites d!!ployed fron1 Alex· andria to the Asw an Darn, sources believe. The SAM3 n1 issilcs are presently installed at 20 to 40 1 o c a Ii on s , intellige nce reports indicate. The SAM:l is a high I y sophisticatert missile designed to bring down low-flying aircraft at a range of about 12 miles. Gua rd Leaving Ohio State COLlll!BUS, Ohio ! l"Pll - N::it inn::i l Guarrbmen today began a ph<ised v•ithdray,·al fron1 the Ohio Stale Uni \'ersily ca1npus, no\\' q11iet in thr aftermath of riot ing tha t broug ht the troops bark for the second tin1c in a nionth. Col. J o~l·ph ~lcCann of tile ~djlll ant g1~nr r;1 1's ~t:ifl' nn- nounced lalc 1\londav 1,700 guards1ncn \vould dePart for ho1nc early today and that an111hcr 1.900 v.·ould follow on \V<'d ncsday "if nothing hap-- pens." A re1na lning force or 360 v.·ould be dismissed from a week of campus duty Thurs- rlay if all goes well, McCann ·'"id, The 45,000.studen\ Big Ten :i;chool was peaceful r-.1on9ay despite a student rally on the campus oval attended by about 7,000 persons. Another rally was scheduled for \\1ednesday. The rally follo"·ed a special meeting of the board of trustees, who failed to discuss certain student de m a n d s . Instead, the board set up a nc\11 office of a university hearing officer to consider charges against any student ao:used of dlsruption . over by three U.S. "hippies"Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and a miniskirted girl Sunday night during a flight v.·ithin Mexico. The hijackings brought to 18 the number of such in- cidents in the W estern llemlsphere this year. The hijacker of the American airliner was a l.atin, who held his hand in his pock el as If he had a I gun and ordered Stewardess I Janet Struchen to contact the1 pi lot over the Intercom system. He demanded to go to Cuba, but Capt. Arnold A. S~alo, the pilot, said the plane would have to refuel DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELR Y PURCHASED Soutli Co•1I Pl•i1 Bri1tol •I tli1 S•n Di•go Fw-t. Coil• 1.1.,. 540-9011.li. How to deal with obscene or malicious phone calls. If you should ever receive such a ca.IL hang up. If the calls persist, call your telephone business office. We have specially trained employees who can assist and advise you. With modern methods of detection, many m~­ cious or obscene callers have been identified. And arrest and conviction in California can mean stiff fines and/or up to six months imprisonment. We want to do all we can to protect your right to privacy. 'Ve're here to help. @Pacific Telephone I ' ' J. \, • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE • Allen Ill the Fifth It seems at t imes as if all of Orange County' a atten- tion ls focu sed on the problems of the Fifth Supervisor· ial District. It has the Orange County airport and its jets, the Upper Bay and its much-discussed land-swap proposal, the controversial Salt Creek Road beach access ques. tion, freev.ia y problems in abundance, th e liar.bar Dis· trict dissolution issue , and coastline preservation. Fifth District voters next Tuesday \Vil! cast ballots to select from fi ve candidates the one they believe best· equ.ipped to deal \Vith these and other Orange County prob lems. (Top vote-getter must obtain more than half of the ballots cast Tuesday ; otherwise, the t\.\'O candi· dates face a run-off election in Nov ember.) Some $50,000 already has been spent on a furtive, abortive recall movement In the Fifth District. And it's safe to say th at more wilt be spent on the ca mpaign it· self than e\'er before in Fifth Dis trict history -per· ticularly in view of one candidate's plan to spend be- tween $100,000 and $150,000 just on the June 2 election. (Mos t knowledgable campaigners say $25,000 is a "big'' campaign for a supervisorial post.) After weighing all of the ~and.idates' qua lifications, back~rounds, connections and experience, the DAILY PILOT has concluded that the best interests of the Fifth Dis trict would be served by the re-election of Supervisor Alton E. AJJen. To some e xtent, it is a process of elimination. Two candidates -Cris C. Cris and Fred \Valter - have Uttle or no qu alification, background or exoerience. A third, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. \Vilson. has some of all th ree. But he has been una ble to mount a m eaningful campal~n or project a firm program . The fourth candidate is the one with the money, Ronald Caspers. His campaign has been slick and ex· pensive and imp.ressive. 13:ut behin~ all that slick, ex· pensive, impressive matenal, you find a man \Vho de- cided he wanted a political office and -without a ny particular qualllication, other than $1~,000 to ... on a campaign -went out to buy it. Caspers acbow- ledge1, for example, that be has never even attended a meeting of the Orange County Board ol SupervlJOn. All of the challengers are dotng a good jCb of enunciating some of the problem1, but are QOt VIJ'Y inspiring in ottering approaches or ideas tb•t are not already· under consideration -or are unrelated to the realities and legalities of county government. And, for the most part, they have fallen abort in doing 1utftcieqt homework for the important office they seek. Tha t brings us to Alton E. Allen, the incumbent. now serving his second term as chairman ol the boerd. Allen, a retired banker, is incorruptibly honest. He fs diligent, understands the workln1s of countY gevt:l"ft• meet and is weil·versed in finance and tasAfion prob- lems. He moves conservatively and unipeetacu1aJ1y but not without thorough study. He probebly h•s th! best grasp of Orange County economic affairs and pri;ibl6J!IS of any of the current board. He is vigorous de- spite his age (73 ) and has been pronouqced in excellent health. Summed up, Allen offers more quallfication back4 Ji:rou nd and experience than any other candidat~ in the Fifth Di strict. Action isn't as heavy in 'the other two supervisorial district s ~ats up for election tt}is yt1t.r-the second and fourth. Still, voters are offer ed choices in both djatri(:lt. In the fourth di s1ri ct, the DAILY PILOT rtcom- tn~n.ds the e.leclion of Gordon BilihOp, presently an ad· m1n1strator 1n state government and an active figure in Orange County polilics. He a ppears to offer a con- servative, sane approach to coun1y government. Jn the second district, the DAILY PILOT recom· m ends the re-election of David Baker. He oifen quali· fications fa r beyond those of his opponent. Failed to Consult Co1agress Guidelines Needed From• Legislators Damage to Nixon's Image WASHINGTON -One of tha early casualUes, when U.S. troops moved inlo Cambodia, was the image of Richard r.t Nixon as the co nsummate politician who carefully touches all tti e bases and figures all ltie angles. There was much conversation about this attribute of ttie President.elect in the final wee ks of 1968. Not a few Democrats consoled themselves 11dth the thought that Nixon .... ·ou ld plan more prudently and exeeute more carefully than the supposedly mercurial llubert H. llurnphrey. When it came to Cambodia, however, bases were not touched , especially the important land jealously self·im portant) bases in the Senate and House. As a conseque nce, the angles, if they were computed at all. were figured on the basis of deficient data . Only after lhe course of actio n had been determined. !he teleca~t arranged and the lime announced, did the Presi· dent nolify congression<1I leaders of his controversia l riction. The resentment which he created in so doing ha! not been adequately repo rted in the af. terma1h. but the results are becom ing quit. clear. THER E ltAS BEEN, for example, a change in the dC'portment of Sen. Mike Mansfield, Monl ., the Scn::i tc Democratic leader. In the past Mansfield. a long-lime "dove," has sought lo separate his role as leader fr on1 his role as critic of administration po!ic\r~. Mr has soft. pedaled his O\\'n crit1r1 s1n and let others lake the lead No .... ·. hn11cver. r..lansfleld is quite openly calling signals for the Congress The President's "execulh·e usurpation" is a "s11Jdled out rage of l11e legislative authority." Sounds like the latest con· gr essiona l blast at President Nixon's decision to send troops into Cambodia. doesn't ii? But these are the words of a Senate manifesto issued In 1864 denouncing Abraham Lincoln 's plam for recon struction of the South after the Ch·il War. ConOict belwetn !he Congress and the President over the extcnl of thei r pD\Vers -especially !he power to make war -an tedates the founding of the nation. What is happening now is that the Senate, .after a qua rter.ce ntury of subord inating it.sell lo the White House In fon!ign affairs, is challengi ng the s .... ·eep of the President's powers. More than the correctne!ls n( the Cam- bodian intervention is al stake. At im- mediate Issue ill whether the President 's constitutional authority as Commander in Chief gi ves him the power to make IUCb decisions. Or is it Umited by the Tuesday, May 26, 1970 The cdltorial paot of rile Daily Pilot 1tck.s to lnfonn and 11tim· ulatc rcadt ra bu pre.,enting thii new1JJ(Jper'1 opinions and com· mentory on tqpic1 of inl!'!rt1t ond •ianlficancc, by providing a forum fur the exprt"ulon of our rccu:Ur1' optnion1. and by prt1tntlno the diverse oirw· point. of informed nbs11rvtt.t and 1poke.rmcn Ort forir,t nf tJ,e d4i/. ~ N. Weed, Publlsher ,,, ·""1!4f • r~ ,~r.w.,. . , '· WA11tiii-Golds111itb \;,.,, Senate's anti-war bloc in its drive to re strict the President's po.,..·ers with respect lo Cambodia. Senate Republican Leader, Hugh Scott, Pa.. is bra vely carrying the ad· ministration's standard, but under severe handicaps. A \\'eek after the Prcsidenrs announcement -after the congressional resentment had begun to surface - Scott announced that the Adm inistralio11 would accept a somewhat amC'nded version of one of the proposed Cambodia restrictions. He was quickly put down by an assistant press secretary at the White House. Failure to consult wilh the con- gressional leadership has been a ve xing problem of all recent administrations. From his own congressional experience. Nixon wa!I well aware of that, but he walked right into the old controversy. MORE TRAN THAT, however. th e President, in the eyes of Ja\vmak ers. let his rank and file defe nders down by failing lo prov ide private advance advice of his intentions. The v.·ord "betrayed '' has been privately used by at least one Repu bli can senato r who has consistently defended the President and his policies. On the morning or the President'11 dramatic TV an noun c !' m e n t , ad~ ministration advocates in th e Senate and House recei ved a n1emorandum, "Points on the Cambedia Milltary Action," from the White House, It defended actlviUes in the "Cambodia pocket ," apparently the Parrot's Beak area where the in· curslon of South Vietnamese troops with U.S. advisers was already under heavy congressional fire. The memo mentioned the President's forth coming speech, but it gave no in- dicalion or hi nt that new Initiatives were then to be unveiled. It was thus a tacit invitation, to defenders of the President, to say that the President would go no further, and some of them did that. SEN. JOHN C. STENNIS, O.Miss., the Southem Ge nlleman who heads the Armed Ser vices Committee and ts there- fore seeking to head <Jff rutrictions on the wartime power of the Commander·in- Chle f, was recently asked about Ni1011's failure to consult with him and with other top congressional leade rs. Sle nnis V.'as asked whether that failure had con· tributed to the Senate's restive At· mosphere. "I think it has, fr ankly, but l think It is clearing up," was the candid reply from Stennis, who typicall y di5elal~d any personal fund of expertise which lhe President should ha\'e tapped. ll is hard to escape the conch.Won that other bases we.re also left untouched and other angles wrongly computed. Not until students began closing campuSl'!s and converging on \\'ashington did ad· ministration aides start trying to get their story across to youth. Bv Robert S. Allen and J0hn A. Goldsmith vs. the President Editorial Resear:ch constitutional pro11lsion .... ·hich states "CclngreSli shall have lhe power • to declare war?" · llAVrNG JUST escaped from the. clutches of an En glis h Ki ng wilh !he wle power to declare war. the r·ounding Fathers abhorred the idea of having such power vested in a single ind ividual , So lhe.y gave it to Congress. "We have already given .•. one effC'Cti\•e check to the dog of war by Lransferring the power of declaring' war from the ex- ec uti ve to the legislative," wrote aa appro ving Thomas Jefferson in 1789. But in spite of Congres,;' clear con- stitutional prerogati ve, Presldenl!! have tended to lake the initiative in war-mak· ing and deployment of armed forces -especially in thl! century, Only five of the United State's 11 serious and extended conflict.a wllh oUier countries have been accompanied by a declaration or war. In other cases, the declarations were made only In response to the President's acts or recommendations. Expansion of Presi dential po.,..·er to use troops abroad bega n during the. e:arly years of this ct"ntury under Theodore Roosevelt and Wood row Wilson. Presi- dent Fran klin 0 . Roo!1('vt:ll cited hi!I powers as Commander In Chief as aulhorlly for pro-allled 11clll prior to Pearl Harbor. Pre.side.nt Truman nr.ver u ke<l Congress for a dccJoralion of war In Korea -and wnlted sir months to pt<lClaJrn a t1la te of natlnnnl t'mergt'n· ry. President John son looked upon 1he i'onk1n (;ul f rr.solution or Aug" 4, \!161, a.a hls authority for expa nding the war in Vietnam. ANTI·WAR LEGlSLATORS have gu~ milted SC.\'eral plans to limit Nixon's powcr.s to contin ue the \\'ar in lndo-China. They range fr om repeal of the Tonk!" Gulf resolution to applying the power of lhe purse and holdin g up funds for military operations as a Jut resort. The administration has rejected all reslriclions on wtrat it maintains is the Pres idenrs constitutional powers as Commander in Chief. Nixon supporters declare that the speed wilh .... ·hich crises develop in the modenl world requires a strong exeeuUve who can respo nd quick ly. "In an era of ... r11sh·b11tton warfare, the (anti-war ) senators are resting their cooslltutional case on a document forged to deal with· contingencies in the age of sail,'' declares the V..'ashington Evf!nlng Star. But in a brief printed ln the C-Ongressional Record, a group or law professors and lawyers contends that allhough there is some justlflcaUon for the adminlslrallon·s a r gum en l, "Congress should pass on the deSlri.billly of American military action" when lhflre Is the danger ol large scale involvement. The outcome of the argument may determine the dominant arm of 1overn-. ment for some time to come. Dear Gloom' . Gus: Maybe It'• a good thl1111 the Ot ym p!e Games aren't cornJnc to L.A. Can't you just Re the shumbl~ our local "sludl!ntJJ" wou'd m::ike of them? -H.J. B. T~I• '¥'""' rtfi.<n '"""' "'""' lllllt ._.. .. rltr ..,.,. "' "" --· leflll 'ovr "' , .. ._.. .. G'""'r o ... .,_II, '""'· Tn the t:ditor: You printed a letter to the: editor l\1ay 11 written by William F. Emerick. Today, at Mr. Emerick's instruction, l mailed the following Jetter to the members of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee and the Annecl Services Com- mittee of the lfouae of Repre!enl!lives. and to several ae:n1tcn; and I fee.I your readers should take a moment to r ead wtiat a felJmv American is trying to do about the prettnt .situation in whk:h we find ourselves: "l Al'tl A LAWYER •• , t read the law ! As a student ot the Constitution I say to you thit the Gulf ol Tonktri Resolution iS Uw: comentone of the present national crilb in OW' SautbeaJt As.Ian involwment ! Said relOluUOn bas given rise lo an imminent need for Congress to consider the establishment of guidelines which will clarify certain cotDLltutkinally vested powers: i.e., the powen ol the Co ngress to make war vlH-via the po'4'ers O( the President as Commander in Chief. "There has been oft.~peat~ need rot such guidelines during the years o( the Cokl War. In the 'in~st of natiooal unity . .,...e mu!l avoid suc h -a recurrence! The tunnoil v.·hich atlends the Cam- bodian invasion arises, in part, from its questionable legality. Congrtss must v:ercise leadership in this maUer; it wlll be of no credit to the gentlem!n of Coogress if they default upon this snm bet responsibi lity at a time when the nation is rent in turmoil and the foree1 of anarchy are rising ! "AS A TllRICE-WOUNDED and disabl- ed veteran ol World War JI, I am s~ In angul1h over the spectacle o{ our young being dissipated in a suc- cession al squalid, undeclared wars! ·1f they must die, then for God's uilce, at le•gt afford them the knowledge that their country . . . through ita Cmireu . . . lw cooodwa!y, delli.tilU!y prescrihed Uie cimunstlnt9 of lhtlr ucrlfict !'' Tht names aad addrtlla of the men who male the decil!liGM Jet YN' country and mint: Are no aeerel Tbe voice of the: people ls only Important and dfective -when It is heard. PLEME • • . write: your e«1gressmenl Take a moment to let the men wbom we have ekct.td ~ what yoo fttl and think! They art: not clairvoyant • • • Mr de thty alone have all the answeri. The altemaUve to tllllna: this little dlfte may be tf\e sacrlOce of our ION, WT Medom, and GUT way (( life ! Ni\' A L. MOSHER Ste Editbri4l Rrtettrch tWhtrt on t1iiJ pogt. -Editor Quotes Eftlle J. Y-. Dbl. Ally., LA Comity -"We "'uat admit our ahortcom-lnrs (bu!) thert can be no aocial progres~ except in an environment where law .and ol"fler prtVall." Ke• JI•"'" Bt.rktley -"Tht money the other fellow ha~ la capital; cettln& it aw~ from him ii labor.'' . l..r; ..J ... ~AVlt> AN~ 60LIATH Youth Movement Lacks Time Sense One ol. the mmt frighteni ng aspects ol the wbole new "youUt movement" js never mentioned, or llCafcely un- derstood , by the adults who profess to be so shocked and disappointed at the radicalism or the young. The frighten ing dimension of the ac· livists has nolhlng to do with radicalism as such -for youth has always been radical, and every generation in the saddle needs to ha ve ib assumptions questioned by the irreverent young - but has to do with hlstory and a sense of time. WHAT IS DIFFERENT about the new movement Is I t s Jack of an adequate s~ or Lime. Time has becom e. fore· shortened to t h t young; what happen. ed in Hitler's day Is as far off to them as Attila's day; what went on in the De· presslon is as dis- tant as the first Jee Age; and anything prior to the 20th Cen- tury is so much hl!torical dHJris to !hem. Yet, eve" though He1el 11aid that "The only thing we learn from history is that we learn nothing from history," MW Jf ever is the tirile for the human race to understand the past, to see the failures and Che aborllve succes~s. to grasp the complex historical reasons for the. changes in capitallam , the threat of fascism, the delusion of des po Uc ctim· munism. . The young are r i ght in rejecting 1~eol?gy: t hey are fatally wrong in d1sm1sslng the past as irrelevant, <J bso\ete, and sterile. NOR IS THIS lhtlr fault. Part of their aversio11 to the past arises from their own poor educa tion, about whlch they are complaining. llislory has rarely been taught the way it should be; and in the last decade or two il has been Iragmented in to meaningless bils to be me morized and chewed over o r generalized about, but not understood iri the round. Even more important, the very nature of modem ind ustrialism and technology h?s made the past seem increasingly dim, and the present and immediate future have loomed increasingly more important. lnventlons, as Harold Inni s predicted, have destroyed a sense n( lime -and without a sense of timl' we cannot function rationally or humanly'. CHILDREN TODAY find it hard to believe that their parents lived without televi sion, or their grandparents without phones, cars and electricity. The whole past has been consigned to a dust·bin and in thei r eager, pragmatic, ignorant way. they imagine that we can restore a sense o~ .community without dra wing upon trad1t1on or any or the positive values that may b<! fou nd in the history of civilization. fl is this nc1v breed of barbarism of irrationa!ism, of anli·intcllectu alis~ -and not the radicalism per se _ that makes even the best frie 1cls of the youth moven1ent woncler and worry v.•hether the impetus of their ardor wlit carry thern forward to ;i better worlrl or backward to a savagery scarcely distinguishable fro1n that of their foes. Schmitz' s Nonsense Slate Sen. John Schmitz, running for Congres.s. has ad vanced as an apparently seriou! proposition that retired military men or businessmen be p.it in charae of our coUeges and universiUes. ''The a c ademi c type1 are psychologically and temperamenlally unable Lo make decltions,'' ssys Mr. SchmJtz, the only known member of the John Birch Society serving in our legislature. If ll'e. wanted our colleges and unlverslUes to produce unthlnkifli robots thoroughly lndocrinated with a single pOllll of view, then Mr. SchmiU's honlble suggestion might be approj'triale. SUCH PRODUC"nON is the task of mlliliry academ ies and f)OSSibly fun- damenUIJlst religious schools, but It js not the purpose of lnsUtutions which claim to be colle1es and 0unlversiUes. C a m p u ! administrators esaentlally must be conciliators and persuaders. They can't bark commaids like a drUI sergeant 2r a fouNU.r general and er· pect Lo opera te an orderty 1nstltutJon. Collt'ges and unlversttla •re academic "comm unilies," meaning they are made up of Individual unlta -atudentJ, faculty, administration -each with a role to play In the great adventure of Juming. They aren 't boot camps for le1mlng how to put a nne togttlter or throw a grenade. The process of tillcallon is, or at leNt should be, a joint t ntef?Mse In th• search for truth throul'b discovery of l~ag and the use or rea.,on. It is not lhe Slime 11 military Jndoctrlnallon or bullflt.81 aceounUng. SOM& OAMPtJS admln~tr1tan, It 11 true, have f1lltred whtn decisive action w•s n«ded to btad oU violence. They I Guest Edia~I . , ' ·-" -,! allowed Hamlet-likf: Indecision to run on too long, with devastating con· sequences . But to suggest that all we need to restore calm on the campuses is a cigar • chomping retired general or a plump fonner businessman with a millio.1 dollars in lhe bank j5 the grossest kind ot nonsense. Campus adminislrations must be ab!~ to do more l11an issue orders. They must be able to convince lhl'ir conl· munities of the soundllt!ss of a given action. The rule of reason extends to the decision.making process. That's the way It !lhould be. TH Dally CaUfOlf1llan El Cajon By George --- Dear George ~ I have taken up bird watching as a hobby, as you suggested, arld tiave now ~ watching birds for sll montm. What do I do nov;? GETTING BORED Dear Getting Bored: Start over and watch them m<i-e carefully ttl11 tlme. (I k~w somebody was going lo ast !lie th1t 80Dleday.) PRICIS UllCTIVI WIDIUSDAY THIOUIH TUESDAY MAY 27, 21, 29, 30, 31, JUNI 2. · .:~:. ~ GROCERY DISCOUNTS . ~-~~-ir~~~;s·~~··SWEET,IND~. SAVI St 2ac 1-GALLON SIZE •SAVI 14c PUREX BLEACH AUNT JANE • 26-0Z •KOSHER, POLISH, "NO GARLIC" e SAVE l e ICEBURG STICKS NO. 21/2 CAN •SAVE 2c HUNT'S PORK & BEANS LINDSAY • NO. 300 CAN • SAVE 14c MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES BOX OF 24 • REGUlAR,SUPER, VEEfORM e SAVE 24c MODE SS . 150-COUNT e ASSORTED COLORS •SAVI 3c Northern Facial Tissue QUICK FIRE • QUART SIZE e SAVI 6c CHARCOAL LIGHTER HOLIDAY DISCOUNT 1 0-LB. BAG e SAVE 20c I Sic 23c 29c 59c 17c 33c ............ -.-~ ·~·-·"""' _. ..... v •• ·-. ·-~· ~ "' r' • "-''"""",.. Tuesday, May 26, iq70 DAILY PILOT l iscount ·• • HAM rices EVERYDAY! USDA CHOICE e LEAN ANO MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE e FULL CU T ROUND STEAK FAMILY PACI<: CHOPS e EASTERN QUALITY SLICED PORK LOIN FARMER JOHN SKINLESS • a.oz PACICAGE LINK SAUSAGE FARMER JOHN e PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST BONELESS ROAST • USDA CHOICE SHOULDER CLOD USDA CllOa 49~ 87~ 89~ ~AU VARIETIES • 5-0Z PACKAGE • SAVE 10c .-· Manhattan Lunch Meat 2-LB • SAVE 4c FAD POTATO SALAD 15-0Z. • SAVl2c FAD POTATO SALAD 65c 37c tifcilllsl'FOOVDLOAF 99c HUNGRYJAC•K-Oaiscuns 24 c 6-0Z. • SAVI 3c TIP TOP JUICE DRINKS ~ 8-INCH e SAVE6c ... Pad High Top Apple Pie cam HOMEMAKER DISCOUNTS 9-INCH •WHITE • 100 COUNT PACKAGE • SAVI 19c ~~PAPER ..,--~PLATES 7-0UNCE • I OOCbUNT PACKAGE JUST RIGHT FOR HOLIDAY PICNICS AND HOME USE • SAYl11c FOAM CUPS 36--QUART CAPACITY e WITH HANDLE POAM ICICHIST 11a ASSORTED PRINTS e 36"x65" IN SIZE TIRRY alACHTOWIL 1aa 2-0Z Oll OR LOTION • 3-0Z. COCONUT OIL TANYA SAVEJlc •uNTANOIL 101 • ' MEMORIAL FLOWERS FRESH CUT FRESH CU T ASSORT. COLORS STOCKS can1•tl-• 98~ 1'!! FRESH CUT FRESH cu r GLADS POMPONS 1~.~ 981 • FRESH CUT MARGUERITE 6" POT e G1FT WRAPPED DAISIES POTTED MUMS ~ 98~ 2!! • RI PE AND SWEET FIRST Of THE SEASON • BURMOSA WATERMELON PLUMS •&c WHOLE LB. COACHELLA VAllEY CORN e RED LEAF LETIUCE • BC EAR e SALAD BOWL LETTUCE i • DAILY PILO T l ut$dlf, M17 26, 1 q70 CHECKING •UP• Peace Bird Rated As Most W ru·like By L. rit. BOYD DURI NG his working years the average man earns jusl about lwu.'e the worth or his weight in gold .... NOBODY SEEMS to have figu red out ••hY men are twice as apt to wffcr append icitis a s v.·omen ... Ao\I ST IL L UNABLE lo ans~·er that client who asks, "How long is a deceased person referred to as 'the late·~·· ... UNDER THE LA W in lol'·a. it is a tiuSband's privilege to bar his mother-in-law 's entry from his h o u se .••. SURPRISED to hear a man of science con tend no animal other than the human s uffers from headaches. HISTORY -Here is an odd historical note . Long before the Spaniards got to MexiC{), the Ind ian child re n thereabouts played with little pull toya that had wheels on them. Even so, none of those Indians ever applied the prin- ciple then of putting wheels on their larger vehicles. It wasn't until later that the Europeans brought in carts lo put those Iodlans on wheels. PENCIUi -The printing stamped on ordinary wooden pencils always reads from the point toward the eraser, ever notice that? Nothing com- plicated about l''hy. t.losl people hold pencils in their right hands. A ll'ft-handl'r can't read the writing on a pend! without turning it aroond . V ANJTY -Consider th~ vending machines in the various plane. train and bus depots around the country . Do you know which ot them has been the most successful over the years? The ones with mir- rors C>n their fronts. POET -Am asked if that poet e.e. cummings e.ver tJ:· plained why ht avoided the use of capital letters. He did, indeed . Said Mr, cummings: "i use capitals 0 N LY for emphasis. After all, that's \\·hat they ~·ere invented for , l''eren't they?" CUSTOJ\IER SERVICE -Q. ".Ask :your Language Man how the members of the Society of Friends came to be called Quakers." A. He says the founder. George Fox, once ad- monished a judge to tremble at the word of the Lord, and upon hearing this, mocking observers d u b bed the members Quakers .... Q. "Who is the youngest soldier ~er to serve in the United States Army?" A. The Civil War's Johnny Cle.m was sign- ed up ~'hen he was 10. A FOURTII of your bones are in your feet, did you l..'Y!OW that! .... MtONG 'nlE PRO. VERBS of the Swedes is ihe line, "In calm water. every ship has a g o o d ca)> tain" , . AS TO TH.E POS. SIBILJTY you will m a r r y the girl you went to school ~·ith, young fellow, odds run 70 to one you won't ... A~fONG 111E J\.IOST belliger- ent of birds is the dove, sym· bol of peace. Your questions and com· ml'!11ts ar e welcom.l'!d anu. 1vitl bl! usl'!d in CHECKING UP whl'!rever possibll'!. Ad· drl'!ss Lettl'!TS to L. !tf. B~. P.O. Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif ., 92660. $1,400 a Month Given To Families on Welfare 0 A KL A ND (AP) Alameda County's welfare director reported ~1ooday that 215 person.<, gell ing Aid to Families \vith De pf' n dent Children (AFDC) earned frorn $800 to $1 ,400 a month during March. Welfare director l·f a r r y Terzian, who has proposed putting ceilings on th e amounts weliarf' recipients can earn. made lhe report lo the board of supervisors. The 215 with monthly 1n· Agree 1nent To Beco1n e Panel Policy LOS ANGELES (AP) -An agrtt1nent that ended lht teachers strike in Los Angele~ will be adopted as official school board "policy" ri1 ;i move desi~ lo legalize a contract voide<I by the court. Board members said afte r a meeting Monday that thry would adopt Thur1day the con- tract as "poUcy" with minor modificat~ to satisfy the court. Thf' coon had rule<! the school bo.ard couldn 't sign a contract with the teacher!! union because it d i d1 n ' t r~sent all teachers and the tt.ate's Winton Act guarantet:d tuchers could negotiate for tbemklves individually. , r comes aDove $600 made up one percent of Alameda Coun- ty's 21 ,166 families on AFDC assistance during Ma r ch , Terzian reported. Hr said about one family in six of those on aid, or J,599, included a jobholder but that about one-fourth of those families had a March income of less than $200 from their jop.s. Thosr whosf' March in- come exceeds $1,000 numbered IL Tertian said. All of the aid payments were made legally, the welfa re director said. Terz.ian's report s h o""" rd many of the jobholder.1 on am were mothers employed in /ow-paid county. city and state jobs and collecting some welfare aid whil e learning to become self-su pporti ng. Of thost" employed 2.479 were in private business and 347 1n federal government Jobs. Ray a Gets Post As U.S. Aide LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A Jl.iexiean-American has been named for the first time lo the post of special assistant in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Arthur Raya, 47, o( San Gabriel. was named special assistant on health nttds for Americans \.\'i!h Sp an i ~ h surnames. He has been chief public health sanitarian for Los Angeles County. I See by Toda y's Want Ads e Spralrina: of "crank cAl\5" llen:01 o~ you'll Jove. Som~~ will have a cr11nk 1ell'phollf', lf. they call 16- day! • Lot11 'n lot.8 of buYI hldly! Trombal'e--$110, ruitar $15, ra.nch mink •tole S300. All In )'OU. if YoU want! • RemembcT wtitn UJl"llht pianos w • r • popular! Heft'•"'°°" Chanoe to "pt )'OU!' hands'' on one rlrht """· • tr• in pod t'OnCUHon and Oltp QIO! ! I Simon Attack s LOS ANGELES !UPI) - Norton Simon, candidate for the Republican Scnatl)rl<il nomination, has urged that in the closing week of the primary campaign th a t ''outsiders'' be ignored in their political lilumping. Simon said in a news release l\tooda}·: "t urgl'! that in the closing week of this primary we ig· QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi /' ,.,, 'llappy Warrior' 'Goodie' Knigh1 Burred LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Former Ca liforn.la C o v . Goodwin J. Knight rsli toda y in the soil uf the state he loved de<.1rly. He was bur ied ~1onday in a Hollywood t:en1etcry after b<!ing hailed in a funeral cere1nony ;·1s "a ha ppy war- r ior" of hi s l)Q!ltical era in CalJlornia. The passing or l\n1ghl. 7:1. a Rrpublican, lc111·es two 111 - ing forrner J!lll t:rnors 0 r California · Hcpublic.:an 1'::1rl \\.'arren, the retired US c.:h1ef justice, and Democrat Ed· world and the Judiciary. mund C. Brown.. They were led by Gov. Knight was Ca!ifornla's 31st Reagan, Ge neral of the Arn1'f governor, serving 1953-1959. Ornar N. Bradley,, J ames "More than 600 persons crowd -Francis Cardinal Mcintyre, eel St. James E pi s cop a I and Sens. Barry R. Goldwater, Church on Wilshire Boulevard tR·Arlz.), and George Murphy Mond ay for Knight's fu neral. (ft.Calif.). More moorner.i, estimated at 1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~ as many as 1.000, ca me but j cou ldn't g~ 1n for lack of room. Those who came to pay their last respects included famous persons from govern ment. the-1 1ntlitary. the entertainment ! Plo.10 l'OLITl(AL ADVER1!5EME!oj ! How .,.Kl! ~ It uet to ~I ••..-Y 9h-c•ll1 YMY Httlo wltfll T...,._ A"1wnl"' IM· -·· 835-7777 nore outsiders and get on wit!i ,-;.t.1:.. consideralion or the SCHOOLS NE"ED H.ELP! deteriorating econorny. the j~J..~~i(P,~~'-L.~~~,'._~""'-2'':·•~·~··~··:··~':::··:··~·:"~'·:_''..::·"~'~·~""~':"~'"~·:··:":"J proper cOtJrse for the United States in Southeast Asia anti "Isn't that an1v.ing? I'm a ·~·loo Goo Cai Pan' the need to protect integrity man, mysel f!'' in government a g a I n s t ----- transgression such as Sl'n. (Georgel Murphy ha s brrn guilty or in the last year 1n his dealing with Technicolor stock ." Simon said his reference lo outsiders was to Sen . John Tower of Texas. Simon said Tower was campaigning for Murphy. Simon said he had been assured two days ago by Secretarv of Health, Educa- lion and\Velfare Robert Fi nch that Finch wou ld not take sides in the campaign. Simon"s comments "'ere in response to an announcement that the ~1urphy can1paign \\'a s mftiling out a 1elt£'r to California Republicans con· faining an endorsement ol Mufl>hy by Finch . "I am sorry that poor Boh Finch has been used in t hi~ rathe r unusua l and desocratc attempt to rescue Ceor,lle Murphv in his faltering canl· pa ign," Simon said. Guilty Plea _To 9 Rapes Given in S F . SAN FRANCISCO (AP! - A former college foot ball star has pleaded guilty to raping nine \\'Omen and to three counts of assault with inten t lo commit rape. Seth Hicks, 22 , grid Siar at San Francisco City Co llcgt'. entered his 1>lea J\.·londay. Superior Courl Judge Rubert Drewes 5e l June J for ri hear- in g to determine !·licks' men- tal stability. ai1ned at determining whether he \\"ill be hospitalized or imprisoned I-licks, a r re s t e d last November, \\'as indicted on 28 criminal counts invoh·111g a series of rapes and at- tempted rapes around !ht• area of lhe Un1\·ersi!y of California i\1edical Cenlcr. I J erry Rubin ' UCSB Date Gets Oka y SANTA BARBA RA (1\Pl - ''ippie leader Jerry ll ub1 n. whose ~'i fe Nanev spokt' for him when he was banned from 1I the campus five .... ·eeks ago. will be .1hle to ~pcnk r11r ' himself rriday at l h e University of California al Santa Barbara. Chancellor Vernon Cheadle said Monday he will not in· terfere with the s p e e c h , scheduled for the campus stadium. Ru bin "'as invited by the student body associa- tion. The chancellor \\'ill al101v the appe arancr becaust' "\hrngs have rooled oH a lo1 here,'' a spokesman said. • ••• Style 20th Century Suits Sho1vn 1950;;. they tried to look like I ~huwgirl.~ l''ilh elaborate, se-1 qt1in-studdcd ··theatrical Sl''im-! !>Uil:; And at one point Lhey \Vrapped themse lves in! c;arongs for a "wild jungle' look" o! brighl lloral bathing -~U lt.~ I LOS ANGE;L[S I AP\ -/I. fa shion history lesson : today 's bikini may be ton1orrow·s museu m piece. The museu1n was \\'here s11'11n suits 11·enl Jl.l11114uy for a display ol bathing aU1rc through the 20th century To the tinkling of a pla~·t:1' piano, I.he Costurne ('::iunril of the Los Angeles Counl v 1\luseum or Art rnarched oul a collection or 70 years or swim suits. It began with a ttiJf.leni.:th black !\erge s1\•in1 dress fro1n the Victori<l n era anti eralcd with tod<iy's briefest bik1111 In between, the female au. dicnce was reminded t h er t 11·omen om.·e 11'0re pantaloons to the beach, carried parasols .and shunned the sun. In the The sho"•'s n1ost Ob\'ious i ~lalement \\'as that women at the beach have becorne more b:11·e over !he years. "Next thi11g you know, llicy'll just be wearing a l;ibrl."' said one observer. I No s11eh l11ck C a ta 1 i n a s>1 i111 ~·u1ls, which helped stage , the ~hill'', ended iL with a "~uit or 1ornorrow"' which harkrd b:ick to the Victorian crii -a one-piece black tank style suit with long sleeves and a hood. Fresno State Arrests Still Pending Says DA FRESNO (AP) -More ar- rests can be expected-follov.- ing last week's s tud ent disorders al .Fresno State CoUege. says Disl. Atty . \Villia m Daly. Daly said ~1onday sc1•cral more arrests v.·arrants have been issued but v.•ould not s;1y how many. The disorders. which began a 1rrek ago 1vlth a tire bo1n- b1ng of the st"hOOI s $1 niilli fln computer center. ended Fri· day when 47 person.~ 11·erc ;1rrested on s I r e t' I s .!iur- rounding the 'llOrn1ally quiet school. There were no fu rtli.·r disruptions Monday. the fir st Cay of final examination l''Cl'k . Or . James A. Fikes, acling1 i>xcculive v1ce president. said ! 31 of those initially arrested• \Vere students and have been l suspended fo r 14 days. mean- ing they are '101 able Lo lake /inal cxan1inatlons. Til e suspensions could affect grarluat1on for son1c. '"\\"e wil l continue the pro-I rt-ss or i~enLifica tion for asl long :is we think the in- 1·cst1ga11011 1s_ rrult[ul." saidl \);i!y. ldent1flc<1t1ons were bl'1.1g rnade on the basis of polit•e photographs. ··\Ve intend to distinguish h£"tween those who attempted In prevent disruptions and / I hose 11·ho participated," he l <1~1d, Rll~I ./~' THUVG llTS NAllEDNESS: Tod•v 0111 •ee• ptom;•<•:· ou • noOedn"" "nc o•H•9• bv men ;., hi9h pl•ce . l.en 1om1 teache" ••v !hoy ••• no ha •"' '" •uc h '",el!.ewpten1on.'' Courh •PPt•< pow•deu I<> 1upfl'•" 80 TTQ M. l ESS at><i TOPL~SS 1•hibot•o111, thouo;ilt pol«e do l~11 i• P•"' bv m.t~;n9 """'''· GOD CONDfMS SUCH l lCENTIOUS NA l(,EDNfS5' H•m "'•' CUR SED be c•u1• he d••lt lrivolouolv ""''h hl1 father• n•\•dn ~IQ-~•L~8 -27 1. Ad•m and Eve hid th~;. 11•~'d"gl' ~1" lh•v lr ~•ned bOOD f,o.., E:Vll ; +houo;ih b•fore thu, !he" n•~ed n•,. "'"' "' !h•! o ! ch,ldron. without •~.tme : IG,.n 1 .J~ ,J 11 ] Mo••• .bho.,•d th• .,.~ed11•n cl h;, pt'ople ~• !hey l •• ,+ed , dr •nl •nd '10•1 up lo pl oy" IE •. l 1·6, 7S -i'7l Tho•e who p.t''"""" "'bl't+o...,l e11 •nd !ople"" ~·h 1 b:toono ••• •• quil ty cf ommcr.tl•!v •• •te tho1 1 "'ho pr.,duc• end P••lic,. p•lt i11 •uch . .A.,~ you,,e lf, "Would I t,l·e to 1~1 MY "'oi+.r, ,,.1f1. ,;"., or d•uqhttr e•hib,led p~blidy in •uc+. m1nnet? Would I li•t lo be c•uqht .... 1ching •ucll •n •xhibilton ... ~.n lh• Jud9.,m•nl O•v d,,wn17"' A •tcord i1 mt dl of cut d1ily ••· ljon• t nd !h,. •ecord will b. ll>•re '" lece "' in I~• Ju~g•m••I O•v I Psm. j}9,l.12 . 11 1~. 10:11-!5. 1 Co•. 5:101, "'Be 11oi dt· c1iv1d; Ggd i1 ngl moc ked: lot wllthot vtt I ..,,. 16wlh, ih•I 11'1!1 he 1ho ••~p" tG,,1. 6:7, llo"'. 1:11). US:U.A.l lY. 1ho11 .,.ho advoct l• nak,l;ine10 on 1he 1la91 lot "•1lt-expr1n ion" t ll" ~•• i11l 1r11ted in o!he• im..,01al 11nt li1t1d in Rom. 1:26-11. lh•ouqhou! hi<lo•v nelion• h~~• FA.llt:N .. I.on they q••• them-,,1.,,, lo ;..,..,,,,,loty. drun~~"""· lic 1n!icu1 n•kedn•"· lviMl •nd bree~down of LAW. Unl1n l~e gocd p1opl1 .,f our lt nd ,;., ;,. t ebe l(;on, AMERICA ;, doomed, Church of Ch1l,1, 281 w . w :1,.,,. si .. c,,,,, M111, c~. Ph. 5 ~1-51 1 1 , 6•6-5761.• • ELECT--- DR. RONALD E. PRICE BUSINESSMAN ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 5th DISTRICT NO INCUMBENT BETH MARY ALICE RON CINDY DEDICATED TO SERVING F.ULL TIME TO THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelors Degree Degree • Doctorate • Masters Degree NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR -ADMINISTRATOR * 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE 4th thru 12th Grades -Full Time College Instructor * UNIV. SO. CAL.-ALUMNUS * ROTARIAN * BOYS' CLUB DIRECTOR * FAMILY MAN He is AWARE of what is happening in the classroom ENDORSE D BY i'.lr. and ~Ir:-\\lilli<11n (' Ada1ns l\1r. and l\lrs. Bichard Da y !\l r and !\!rs. Douglas Dick Dr. and !\1 rs. Thon1as Doan l\lr. and l\1rs. James Dodds !\Tr. and l\·rrs. Bruce E. Dubrow t.lr. ancl l\1rs. George Elias !\tr. :.inf! i\lrs. J{obert Gallivan !\Ir an d l\·lrs. Paul Gruber l\1r. anrl i\trs. \'in Jorgcni:e:-i l\1r. and t.·lrs. Robert I.. l·lalley ~1r. and 1'1rs. Edward l\IcFarland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nel ~on Mrs. Edie Nedeau l\1r. and ~1rs. ruch ard Pauley t.1r. and Mrs. George Yardley !\1r. and Mrs. Robert Yardley l\1r, a nd Mrs. Edward \Varmington !\1r. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Mrs. Lu Dick, Chairman 1900 Port Way Bridge, Corona del Mar, C1lif, IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office: Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is Located at 91 Huntington Ce nter at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. ---·-ns wtlllllk'I.., • *"74t ....... °"9CD SAFE• CONVENIENT• AYAIL•BLE Merkel nuctuations don't worry Coast & Southern severs 1helr capital is always rising in value. Highest earning~ conai1tent with salety when you ssve et Coast & Southam. INSURANCE TO $20,00D /RESOURCES OYER $800 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY -A 12,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE, '""°RAll.l cm: .,.v • ...,....._ • .,.,,n l.OllelUCM: Sn1 a i.... • ar.r.., HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13%-;NoMO\lmum. 5.25%-S.39% Th'" Monlh C.'1lflc.,.; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92",{, Ono-YIAI C.rtlft-; $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00%-fl,18% Two-Yeot~;$0.000Mlnlmum, ....... 9t¥1S. .... ,. .... -'°"' a,._,.• 1tt..,.1 i LA. cmo 01111wti .............. 1Kll l _ ... _ Ulf"l'A UIA LONI UJIMCI ACllllCTi ............ Olr.•131.nctl 1 .......... k.. (114114142Q ' ' Fo1· Tl1e Record Meetings TUESOA'I" llcl&f• (l11b 01 Newparl•BallJOo, l<~lne CWI! Counli• Ck.&. •111 E Co1•! H'lll'I•••· Co•~n• Ori Ml <. I XI P.tn (O II Me•o•"lr OIPOr! H1rbor l-IOI>• Club, Mtu Ve1a1 CCk!nlrv C111b, Cc•lt ,,.,.,.., • JO p m 10 ... rm••I•" (l11D llOF, "''"•• loOlt ~t,1aur1nT. Wt\U.,lnltt<. • p m BflbOt Btv Lions C'-0. VIII• M.orln•, l~d 8fYJl<le O•l•t . Ne"""'' lleacn, I pm, $<><~~~ •• ~;....~~ o~'''l~~~~n ~~": Su1r1u Slnt !1111 I~ .1.mt •ICt , (Gal• Mr•t (nt•1••· Coll"' Ptrk knaal, '"° NG!rt 0 1..... CDl1• Me•t, I •• l 00.M. (MGGM) NG. 1 1~. 6l5 l . '''" ,f_. Co1!1 MHI. I It P.m ~ .. ~~~-~~:·:,.:,~~;.t e1:"i:,,c\~f~,,!'.111,-,~ .•. 0•1;~~1;0•~.~~~~1 :;11"'w'. ... ·~·.;,T:1i:;: COiii Ml••, 1·15 p.m Wl"DNl,0.1.Y Co•!• Mos1·0•1nn Lion• C!uo, O<llt '•. 111 E 1t1n 51 , (0111 /il.111, I ... lllut Fl1mt Tol •1mll1 "• C lu b , Kt Pll n'• lltSllUtl n!. Sou111 c ... ,, Pl111. CosT1 Mu 1, I 1 m Huntrnwton ll11c11 E~cl)1not Ciiio. snertton-81t cll Inn, Hun 11 n t t on llt1c11. naan. CO>l l M1•1 llo11t Y Club. (O•ll M.,1 Golf t nd Counl<Y Cfutl, Co1t1 Mn1. -· W111mln•lor E•cll•'lll• C!ub, H1'Ponnv Inn, l"°"l llt1cn ll lvO . Wtslmlno!••· Co~'f.:"M, .. Oo!lml11 Club. Cn111 M••• Golf l nO Coun!rV Club, l?CI Ooll Coun t Orlvo, Co•1• Mn &, noon l~e ... oorr H••bot Ila• Group, VIII• M•rln•, lW BaYlldt Orlvo, N•wllOf! ll••Cll, ll ,15 p,rn Foun11ln Vl llt• E ~clltnvt Club, Ft•"· coil', lllJ1 Bttc~ Bl•d , Mun1l111fon BeaCI\, 1111J t .m. Dissolt1tions Of Jtforrlage Flltd Mt ' IT r l(lltpov•n, L 1na1 ~na <;•fig K•nt Corr~!. Oo•• 1nd Nome"n Bir,., Wolma Ludie i nd Ricnua o,v,:.~;n1<1tn••rn M•"e •'Id ~1 111 sn1:.'~_''".1.~nr11r Sllt •D'I 1na Cnt•lr• Edw1rO l~•ltai, "'"Vi\!..C~~~1u1a M1rl1nn W••lovt•. Kl!hlH n lio.., 1na Rootrr Cll&rtt • fl••llf:t!, Oo•o!ll• Lt • 1nd 11\llv C.t n• IHrll. Morris l., I! tnO LIMie Su• (~troll, 0 11n1 J. 1nd Mlcllt1I G., ,, Dl~n-1ond, Marie B t nd "'be w11,., All•n O•lr a nll Sill~ J''" M.11.,, Mira L•nn and ~•on (h1cni'1et. Ka • Mtrlr t na l •or [ugen... Jr. Reeiev. L!M t nd R:oot•• Llovd ti• Virts, l'lrnrv F, and JOln M Sornc1r. l!iUi.bllh ,1.nn 1na O••" ~ack•\' Ot An D'l•o, Sust n L'• 1nd M••~ F rntll l h~vtr. -'n!l'llnt llla1cM o 1n11 G•••ot r.<1w1•'CI M~ltWs~i. C1ro1Yn l te and J on JD•U>n 1'Vt •S, Co•I M, and ICathl•tn M, Glol:lus, O•llla A. and •lbl•I c~'"'nte•, JD'I w. ond Ctt d• l Swt n•D'I, OOl'nl l cul°' Ind Jolln Vklo• Woodward, 0""81•• GI•"" •1>C1 511WI• 11>tco~~~on, Mi ni lo;i 1nd L•Sl•r l!u~~~'J/t1•Q1•e1 "'nn ond F-t1~ "'"""'' 0 0""" Ind Jonn J 1 11,..nbtl<a, J1t aut lln1 aria WIU11m liradlo•d e 1.lr. Ano~hna •nd 1-UrN D l'I•"'-· Melin<!• K11 •nd Tnomo• Kf1ll> Flied Mf, 1il f" •ch•t. Oo•o•nw Oo1n1 1na Wo!lo•nci e,.1~·. en"'''"" ona R:ot1r11 c;. Hollon, l••t sa and wu1oam Ed,.,1ra. "' l>edli•ld. Sl•l>"•n•• •nd Joton Mi d•\"" lo~l"'1, ll •cl>atd F'l n~lln ln<I 5hotlt• '" ll••n•, C.ll rt 1no o .... 1ld Wtrr~n ~~lnoun ... nn •nd il.l!onu K•••· Mtlwln ("•''"' 1nd P•1rl El1t~• 111v1•. Bonnlfo 5..., an~ Eaword 0 1nnl1 1-ortoste•, Nt r>c• J1""1 1~d Cn1rllr Lo•1a1n, ~r l•n Kt •on 1nd Jom•s 11 "".:~.~~.1 Gudrun l(orn ena ll:l~M••d P ~-<. P•ul Euo•n• anO LOU•' '111ro1'"' ~1oc<1 5n11 t•v j••" •"d P-1u1 \>/<ll•o"' fnn:tm~n. r un• on~ v .. +rn ~"~'""' II••'"' '>~•ron t:l ti•~•lh 1na .o•arn ,.,,'.~~,~~"~ v111111m l ,. 1na Dione f \01 •• Flll d Mt • II (,lr!N ~1>11.,n Lt• •nG f11n~ P~n. ontr~ H~nd~''o~. Ood•• A •nd •i1rm1n " f twoll, J~I r ona Jr11v Lrf l"rn••. J ome• C:"Q'"' aod Mt•~•"' l!IU••• i-.~·.~~r ¥~,',,"~'" ~~~d£~:~t;n1 '"•w'••nw••l. Sn••on l ee ond '!O•ll•il fl•~~· 4nQ•l1'1' M•••• •Od C.•o•Qc Jo·•on lleatli i'\·utices "' Jo~" 11,,,..,0nd l~· '" Pc1>1'• Cc•o•~ ""! 1\~t A~• 16 •Mlt ol d•~·~ I'•• l • ~""'"ed l>~ O•""Mfl" C~'"f' 'I llt•••~ c ~-t.no ,.,,1 ,.,,., ~"° v"''"'" w1ro ~t" l'•f•tl ·~~ J<•~ I! L-j<, •n•n•,r>< "" o•~nd{">ld'"" ""d "' 0''"19"""'"''' o··~ ll ••••V •on1yn• T~r.a•• I p·~. (•oo•·· ~·oriv••Y· f>a•~O•n•. l/fqviont ll'h• Wt1'••1~~·· 10 .. ~'. SI. "'ndtt NJ c ••twl>< ("u•tn, P1••0tn1 Lill T ,.~d,n En·:~·O l ,··· 10• (0•0'1JdO. N·~ '"'" l\nocn OM• ol !lt•!M, M" 11 ~"' ,,,,o<J "" '""~ \OM, l•vuh, l..•OnMO •nd """'" '"'" n •u""'""· o ur" M<(''"'~'.''· Po1r11~ f<'!lf' l1J!V F•• ••d P•'•I''" ~~<nt•n ,,,,., "''''' {M• Ln~9"''''" /IM'IMft P•nOorQt •t •":I H•••n L•nn•n1 ~, ~ •• .,,,,n1ld'"" """ 1 .. ~ C•t ••ctro.no· <~II~"" 11 .... ,,,. ,.,,.,q~t ' Pl,\ 11 ... u·•m /'•I'• W"tln~\d•'-t A~\, 1><1'" t • O t< L•O• cl "'' Corrn•I Ca•llollf C"u-<" a•o ll •o~O,,.•v ""gr!u•"• Olrt cton i\RBlJCll.LE & SON \Vv;1cliFf 1\tortuary 4Zi E. lilh St.. Costa ~tesa fi lG-4888 • BALTZ i\10 R11J~ RIES Corona del ~lar OR 3-94511 Costa flt esa Ml 1-Zt!' • BELL BROADWAY J\10 RT UARY 110 Broa!lway, Costa l\tesa LI 1..3433 • OJI.DAY BROTHERS Jluntingtun V1Uey l\1nrtua ry li911 Beach Blvd. Huntln..:ton Beach 3,u.1771 • PACIFIC VIE\V l\tf£i\.IORIAL PARK Ctmelerv e J\lortuary Chapel 3500 Pac ific View Drive Newp0rt Btflcll. CalUornl1 644-%700 • PEEK f'Al\01.V COl.ONlt\I. F1 1NEl~AL J IO~t E iRfll f\ol~a A \'f'. \reslmlustr~ aarillS • Slll';t•fER \10RTVA RY l.a1t:t1 .. R Brnrh 4"4·153~ S11n Clr:mcrur 492.0110 • S~tlTll~' J\lllHT11Al:V U7 Main St. llunllnctnn nttrb 5.'t8·M39 SA Burglat Addicted, Committed SANTA ANA -A n1an link· ed \\'ith burglaries al several Costa Mesa homes has been found lo be a drug addict or in danger of addiction and com1nitted to U1e Callfomia Hehabllitation Center a t · Narco. Su1Jerior Court Judge J amt·s r . Judge Jrdered the 111· definite CRC term for Torn Herold Bales. 21, of Santa Ana, after the defendant pleaded guilty to cha rges of second degree burglary and possession of heroin. Cales 1-1•as arrested by Costil t.lesa officers last April 22 11hen several J\·lesa Vt!rdc residents called police to con1- plain that hf' 11·tis knocking on their doors and badgering Uiem for a ride to Sanla Ana . He gavt the flame of Dane llollanfl Till at the tirne of arrest and it y,•as later rcve <JJ. ed that Till had no connection with the charges fi led aga inst Bales. Drug cha rges 1vere aUded lo the burglary COU1l!s y,·J1en !"'1fficers discovered heroin on Bales' person "'hile he was visiting the home of a girl fri end . ARC Urges Write Hanoi T USTIN T h e An1e rican Red Cross has 111. itiatcd a '"\\'rile lla11111 '' cam· pa lgn. protesting lrealmenl or U.S. prisoners of 1-1·ar, a'C· ford ing to Joseph JJei erson nf the Orange County Heu Cross chapter, "As pal'I uf an all-out effort 10 obla1n mo re hun1ane !ret1!· 111rnt for prlso.1ers. the Red Cross is urging a!l Orti nr.:e Co11nt1ans to "'rile tu the Preside nt of North V1ctna1n expressing gra\'C concern over tha t gol'ernrnenl ·s fai lure to honor its comrnitn1cnt :is a stgnalor)' of !he (;!'llC\;1 1'0\V conventlc..1." Peterson s:11d. Letters sh0t.1ld be sent to Office of the P r esi d e nt , Democratic Repuhlw r1r Viet- n:-in1, Hanni. i'irrth V1ctnani. Airmail IC'ltcr~ 11t'!.L!.h1ng one· half nunc·r' or If'$~ should ca rry 2.-, cenl5 1n pos1 agc Care Parley AL Orange OR ANG!'.; -The Cornn11\l re on Emergency .\1erl1cal Care Q1 the Ora.1gc County :\1edic:al Associ ation is ~ponsoring a th ree.Joy sympo~i t11n fo r am· h11lancc a1lcndants, pol icc and emergency squads nn June 4, ~and 6 al St. Joseph's College here. Rc prcscntall\•cs lro111 Irvi ne's Cotlcgc of i\tedicinc and specialist s from I he Orthovaedic Hospital in Los Ange.Jes and the Or:r,1gc Coun· ty r..1edical Center v•ill conduct leetures at the sy mposium. The presentations a r e 1lcsigned to give para-medical pers onnel the knowledge or \.\'hen to treat and 1-~:hen not to treat Inju red persons ln the field·- Bresnahan J oil1s Board SANTA AN 1\-0range Coun- ty Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan has been named to the Sou1htrn California Air- space Utlliiation Steering Committct as a member of Tas k F'nrcr No. 9 which is concerned clircct!y with air. v;ays, jcl routes, anll illghll patterns. The steering comrtu11 cc Is II unit or the Sou the rn Califor· nla Association of Gover n· 1ncnts 1SCAG 1 Br=sni1han i!> ali;o a n1c1nbrr of lhe Southern (':i l1forni11 CouncJl of Airport Achn1 ni~tr:t- tnr11 11nd of Governor Hcagan's Ulue flibbon Trans potLat!on 0.i[L v 'ILOT D < Politieal Notes L~\;AL N011CE T-91'11 Candidate Asks Recall of Cou11cil .~;\~~~:~~~~~iti~~:".:.: (tt<llTO•> ~f m, t bcWo t1•mt<1 d""''""'' Hy 0. C. HUSTINGS pu bUclty ," wHs the repl y Councilman J~rry Matney had for Van Petten's reniarks. soll'c tht• pol!ulHJn problen1s or ~lated for a tour ol the county th!.' C'OUlllJ' \\'cUucsdwy. Tl1c i11cu1n bt-nt ff\11 111 "''s.on• l\i•ln1 d 1lm1 •ijt lnir The Or:1nge County press . ,,,. 11.11 o•<..a•"' .,, ,.., .. 1,.,.. ro 1111 QI N>1 DIU1 P'IMI 111h A esnaldule tor lht• 70t h Assembly Dlstrtct seat has urged Huntinglou B c a ('" h residents to n>call the city council lor JlS 11101·c tu "lake o\/ct private beach land for public use." I !~....... WUh '"" ntCthf"• -.Khf " (H after reccl vin~ a b a91 fron1 m1 01rk• of rn1 ,,.,_ of '"• 100~• ··As a sn1u~ ;ibat·~~1._t.......l.lepublican • will visil ~he s1>t."C la li~l. I cnn offer 1n1· Leisure \V 0 r Id Rcpubllcun mcd111tl'l.V l!ffccuve a n d \V onien 's Clu b In Se:1l Beach . Ct·o1101ni cal approaches to attend a "Tea for ~1urphy" elln1inale smo1'( co11trlbut1ons in the Emerald Bay home fr o1n pov.·cr stations and 1na· of r-.1 r Donald Teeto r. a recep- jor reductions in <1u to1nobile-lion hosted by the Laguna induced s1nog," the physicist Hills Republica n Ch1h ;.nd a Sen.lot ' 0 •n!Ult<J (l)Ufl. Gt ,, bleMAI Ille ..... '""" State John . b• nac,, .. ,1 • ....r11c11t•1. i. ,,,. "''' "I have b«n inc.re11singly alarmed O\'er the communistic tendencies of the loc11l govern- ment." A. A. Van Petten, a l lunl ulgton Beach resident and Assembly candidate, charged Thursday. .. , have warned the cuunc1I against this action." Van Pct· ten s aid. "But s1t1cc lht·v decided to pursue this Jan~! grab an yway, 1hcre is no reasonl!.ble .11ltcr11ativc but lo lry to remove then • fr om nr- flce as quickl y as possi ble before they do n1ore h<i rrn." C ou n c ilm anG e o r g t' McCracken , \\-'ho opposed the beach move, U1ought tl odd thnl Van Petten asked for removal of the entire. council. '"I thi nk it's wrong to l11ke away the land without com - pensation," J\lcCracken ~Id. "but there's no doubt we should bave the beach front , through the p r o p e r pro· cedure." Van Pe.lien s.:iys hr has laken ao action towards a ret·all movemenl. ' ' 1 ' rn wai ling for other citizens to react There's no point in tak- ing :icllon if it's a guarante<'d !allure,·· he sa.vs. * Frctl \\'alter. l'and1d:11t• f11 r S11pl'rvisor from lhl' F11'th J)i~1 rict S<l\'S his orit•n111tion ;1s a sc 1e11iist will hcl1l hi1n say:-cocktai l party al J:o:I Adobe * sponsored by the San J uun lJ S Senate c:indiiJ au: John Capistrano Re p u b I i c a n Tunney made a whirlwinct luor \Vomen_ !hrou~h Orange County J\1on-After thu t round of sptakin11. dav The De1nocral \'•~ilcd the f'O(l:JMements, the Scnrt lor wi ll bc~tchcs ;ii Camp Pendleton l'oncluCt' his \is it y,·1!h a $125- hc.fore arriving 111 lhr coun1~· :i-plate fund raising dinner at for Ct luncheon lit t h r the Ne1vporter 11111-Hallin Disn('yland Hotl.'I an(t lours perso nality Jot111ny Grunt will of his ea1npn1gn headquarters. host the affair. <1 1 fl846 \Valkcr St , Cypress! ;lr1U 2555 Chap1n;1n Ave . Vullc rlon. * An<l ther L'.S Sclunlt2, B.cpubhcan candidat1 for the 3Slh Dist irc 1 C.\1ngr~ssional seat. w :. ,. treated lo 1nother bruadsith rron1 Oe?nocratlc candlda\1 Thomas 8. Lenhart. "Schmitz is the odd~ nr f:ivorl te to i:iet the Republlca1 nomination," Ltnhart savs "After 11.ll, he is backed ·h~ I he ni o noli!hic-tot11!1tar1r11 press of the district." Perhap" L.f•nhart and Schmitz s hou \1 ~~·t toge ther and coordin8l1 !heir con1 plaints again.:>! !ht' Fourth E:st alP less they wind Ufl sounding alike no an issue. d1dil1l'. Georgt' Sena1c l'an- fl1 l!rpt1,v, JS Hit the Communi1ts where it hurts! Cltv councilmen ha ve ap- provCd the start or legal action lo acquire public cascinents for lhc ui;e of 2~~ rnile ~ of beach owned by lhc llun- lington Pacitic Cu1 npany '"[ think it 's JUSl a cerl;i111 candidate trying tu drun1 up Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Inflamed Hen1orrhoid 'fissues PromptJ~r Relieved 'RECALL FULBRIGHT' If'• beinu don• new In .Arllan101 Nurse Na111 eil (..ives Prompt, 1.cmporary Relic! in Manv C;iscs From Rectal Itching and P ain Caused by lnAa rnmatio n. With your help we •hall ftel fo ll In thi• fight to 10~• Amerieo. OHANGl -Mrs. L11lit1n !'.'. Hro 1-1•11, superinlcndent of nurses at the Orange County Med ical Center, has been ap· pointed 10 the state Depart~ mcnt of He ha bi I i t a ! i o n Advisory Cnm1nl\\t>e. :'\.f'"" )·ork, ?\.)-. T hert'c",· II.II ex· 1•lu.>il'<' f f1i"t11 uln 1 lllll in ra.-.. al11•1· 1·:1 ~•· 1u·.,rnptlr }·•·lir1·1·,. ~111 h lourui111! i11·h :i nd )lain of 1 iitr~ r\lf lu•11 r~ ;111d it ala<> li!'l11~ ~h riu:, ,.\1·r:lti11!!' .. r hr11111rrh .. ul 11 .~tlU•'~ l"~lU~t'll hr i ntl:11•11'1U[ '''"· A nd it JOl's it. v.·ithuu~ 11U tl.illl~S ur :1~\rirn.:cn\,i l li:1! tlfirri ,.tin:; tir ~u1a rL 11·~1.• h\' d•w!orc n11 l1u11drrd.~ r.f r•;i l1t'11is ,,J1••11"d 1h1~ ~''· T h ti an~u .. ·r J~ l'f f'/•"~111""' 111. ~'' p rr~1r i ptio n 1,, ne.1:Jrd fo r J'rr1•:1ral1un IL You can do your por1 by 1endiftl yeur tlenotion to: •ECALL P:Ullll:IOHT CAMPAIGN ------------- We're importing cleaner air. It ta kes more th an words and pron1ises co c l e~r tl-ic a ir. It ta kcs actio n. At Southern Califo rn ia Edison, action to heir co ntrol air poll u tion bega11 n1ore tl1an 15 yea rs ago. To da te, Ed ison has probably spent 111orc tin1c, n1f>rc effort :lnd more rn o ney o n air pol lut io n rcscarcl1 than any utility in the nation . It's payi ng o ff. 11 11 Ed ison po\\'cr pla nts co mb ined now ac cou nt for less than I% o f all a ir pollutants in the Los Angeles Rasin. lr1 co nlras t, :l utos arcount fo r nea rly 88')'0. 1Sec graph.) •1"' .... ~o"'"~'" Cono·n 4 tn., o~ I <>I A~ll<I ~· O•D.1··~ •nl di l'o•t•• ~ r .... ~, ~id C !f n.-r,•n "l•hflftsO• llu•b•nl 0 1t">Oti. or~ Pt ua...r1 0 11L: \v:iy \\'C0vc contriburcJ tu cll':inc r :1i r is by 1,.1sir1 g clc;:i11c r~ hL1rn.irl ~ fl1c!s in OUT ."itC:1 111 r !titl [S, i11(luLl ir1g ;:i l()\\l-s1il11l1t1r <ii i. '· 0 . lox 1776, Llttle Rock, Ark. 72203 JUSTICE JIM JOHNSON , Ch1lf"'I" It isr1 'r ava ilri bl c ii1 Cnl iforn ia, so \VC import it fro 111 l11Jo nesit1. In fa ct, Ediso n was th e fi rst utility in C alifo rn io, a nd one of the fi rst in tl1c natio n, to use th is clea n er, burning fue l. To reduce our small share of air poll l1t<1n ts eve n fu rtl1cr, \vc'rc l1ui lding more nuclear po,vc r units. Beca use no thing is burned, they will not ad d to Sou thern Cali fo rnia's envi ronmental proble ms. A fte r al l, a better environment n1ca 11s a be tter life for every one. To us, tl1ar1s i1nportant. Sou therr. _/ifornia Ed~ 1tr>lqpt<1 t i 1n1 oillt• 01 hl1 •llo•"''" 'lrlNN~LLY. CL il.llK, CH.I.SE • Hil.AKH. .Oil Sourn Sprint ltrtt1. !Otll ~loo,, QI il.l\Q11t·,. C•ll!o1nl1 900!~. wll lcn s "'• Pi•c• ol ttu1lnt n of In• 11nGtr•l•n•d It •II m1 1!1" 11trltlnln<j !O tne 1111!1 ! \II~ M clllltn!, wlltlln '°"' "'onTno ,,,., '"' ,,.,, PUbllc1llot> or IMI ""Ike. Oiied Mt~ &, lflV Eowol'C! w. Smlfn E>.ICU!Ot ol lht Will of ..... •bo~t nlml!G OKldlt\I OONhllLY, Clol•I!. CH.I.I I 6 M•..&tt:H ar: t1on11d o. Witt~ Ill 11\ll~ l1rl°"' 11., If!' PIMr ~ .. An1111t, Ct!lf. ttl!4 '"' 0 11) IJJ ... ,f A11 ...... ,, 111 l•l<~I .. l'ub•l\hed Otl•IOt COl\I Di ll• l'dM Ml• 1:, n , , •. JuM J, lflt UO-/Q ------------LE:CAL NOTICE .,, .. tJt:I NQTltl! 01' T•Uifl!'1 I.I.t i f .O NI. TS Nt. Jt-11 On Ju"" ~' ltlO. 11 11 :00 •.M .. TH£ n CORP-011 .. f lON lof Cilllornl•l ~ corogr1ro""• to•mt •IY Tlt!t 1n1ur1nt• •M T•u•I ComPt n•. •• tlul• •Pooln1..i Trul!•~ unC1•• 1nd (IU"ul nl 10 Ottd ol lrU>f 011•0 S•ptembrr ''· '"' E•t CU!fd ~y· John 0 1vld Sll•wn.n, • 1ln11l1 ,.,..n, •· J El•lnt F,..,t, an unmo.,lf'd _..,.n 1n(I <O<OrO~ 0!10~., IQ, 1\Jt). t i 1Mh' 'lo. •K), in book 51/S, Pit~ Ill, ~f Olllrlt l ll•cl>f<!• In 1111 olflc• al lh• Countv llttO•Ot r <If Or•no• Coun1,, C11ilorn!1, Wll.L SELL AT PU8 LIC itUCTION 10 l'llG KE!T 8 JOOEll FOR: (ii.SH IPIVl~I~ dl tlm• ol 1"lt ;,. l•Wful "'"""" ul In• Unl1"9 S!tlt>l t! lht Ng•lh !ton! enlr•n(1 It> tne Ot•n•• Cawnl• Cou1!hau.• ">clled •! XIO Clvit C•n!•r Orl•t W~>I flor..,e•IY w,,, l!h Slrt t!) S1n1J "'"'· C1illl>fnl1. 111 rls M. fl!l1 111<1 lnTt•.,I <onv•••d 10 tno now neld b• 11 un<1rr ... d Ott<! ol T•uU In mo P•OM r!Y •ll(Jdlod In '"• clh ol (OJll M., •• ;n 11id Counfv end Slit• CltlCtlbOU . ., l ll< Northwnf••lv 6l.OG ltff of •h~ !outh&l >lttlV JU.00 , • ., o! LOI II I o! Nt wJIO•I H11sn1s. 11' Illa t ltv or (0111 M iu. count~ of O•)nf f , •l•t• of Ca lllornl1, 11 "' moo rtc1rd11<1 In llooli •. Pl fl '3 ot Mlt<tJll'*'"' Maps, In !!'of oUlcf of r~t co~nl• ro<l>td•• ot 11ld CllUl\tv. l!'•<tPt "'' Sourn .. u 1.,rv llj.cn ,.,.., lhtteot'. S.1(1 ••I• whl ~ ,,,.a.. but .,a,..,.,i toven1nl or Wltrf nl•. ti Pttll or lmpllt <I. ••q9r<f•n9 Ill~. Pon•nlQn, or ••>· cumllrt nc•t. lo .,.v ff>• ,.m.1nln1 ,,;.,. clo•I >Um ot !ht no•• HCU•l'd b, w id Ot e<:! ol T•u1t. 1t·wl!· ~~ 11. wlln lnt1rn t t•om J1nu1rv lO. Ill~. •1 In ..ala nole o"'vldtd, ft!v1nce1, II I nv, unG•• lllt lt•ms n! ;11d Dto<f Of Trull. '"'· cllttRt• •"O tl<Pt n"' o! rnt fruit~ t "d ol tho lt wll! crttll'<I ~v ••Id Died of Tru1t. The l>~n•Hcl•'Y u..Wr t~l(I 0 Hd nt T'"''· bv rt lson cl 1 o.,,1ch or dtl•ult In !llo obllv1t1ont •tcu•td l1>1t1b•. h•t0!olo,.. t••<ulf<I •nO d1llv~rl'd to tf>t undtrol,ntd • "'''t"n Ot;it•,,•c~ cf O•!aull l nO Dl!mfnd for 5111, Ind W•l1Jen noll<• er brtacn 1na ol oltc1l1." In C•Ult •n~ unde,.1vnl'<t !0 "JI ••·~ P•OPorlv lo •••ISi• u ld otllls1tlons, ~"~ tf>••••lt"'. on F•b•u••v !. 1110. "'" un<1t rslon1d c•uud •Aid nollrr of b•11r1> •"d o• •l•cTlon lo b• rt<nrd•d .,. l>ooi< 9)10. oaa1 l!I. ot s110 Dl!lc,•I ll.ecc•01 r .. r 11 ((lll.POll:il.llOH I~! (1ll/o•nl1) • co•~•l!;on """'"''• l'"' ln•uron<• •ncl T•uf! Como~n• '' >•Id Ttulllt B• Elmt r W H•lnter ~ul!>l)l"hrd ~l~"-"'U'< Ool•d M11 I. lt70 P·•Ul••.nrn 0••~-Cot >l 0 1U• l'.!,i M•v 11, 1,. l•. 19/Q HJ l'll l.EG AL NOTICE ((ll TI F ICil.T! Q' I UIONESS FICTITIOUS Nol.ME l ho unOt•l lQnt d -• Cttll11 f>t i.. cQn<!uctonn t bull""·~ M 11.00 Q Loo on "'v• .. Co1!1 Mr11, C•••tornla, U"d" r~· roerl11,..,, lirm "'""' o1 MESil. SUPPL V ana 11111 ••ld !l•m 1, romoo•~<! ~I Ille lollowl"O pot1on, "'"M• "'"'' '" lull I nd t>l•c• ol tt•IO•n•• 11 ., follow•• ICtnn•I~ f . c~.,n11e. 1•7 M•qplo Line. Foy"lbln V•ll••, C1••!. 'lMll o ... a M•• II. 1'10 K E (h•~h'" St••< O! ColHornl•. O<•no• (OUMV; On Ml • II, tVIQ, bt!gr~ m,, o Noll•~ "ubllc I~ 1nd lo• ••la 5,,,,,, ~tr•on1I" IP,,.l•ed l(onn1ln E (!>11f>lrt kno"n lo "'" 10 r;. '"" ""'.~" w~~·· .,~,... 1, \Yl>'C"~•d lo !~.-wll~I" '""•um•nl .>n~ •c~no.vlf'OOod "" <>eCU'tCI '"• ••m• lOFFl(loll ~E •l• M••V IC I-<•"'" Noll•~ PuDl•<:·(•l•IQ•n•• P•in•l1>11I On ie• 1n O•onaf Co;inrv Mv Com,..l•11on i;,.,,., Now :•. 1977 P,.1>1.,., ... Or•n.o• co.,1 0 1.1r P .1~• "'•• 1•, l6 ""o Ju"' 2. '· !•lo tlJ-111 LEGA L NOT ICE --- (l ll T"'ICil.TE Q, ll USI N[JS FICTITIOU! N .. ME Tn• und••.,ont<J aot• rortll ~ ~• +, <OnduUIAe ~ bu....... •' 11~ J .... ~' ~·. c,.,1. "'•••· <:•'''"'"""· u"d•t in~ !lctll1<1\11 ll•rn "•""" OI Ml:SA W[I Ollolf. •~d '"•' •••d 11,.., " comm"d e• tho IDll OW•"<> """"" .. ~O<• nom• '" lu•I •no 1>l•c• of '"••d•"<I ••• •• !Ol<nw• W••le• r ,,q'"" ~ .... ,,.. I'° Jo•"" St Cn<to M••• Co> ! 9llll D~P•ll M•v II, 19/G W•ll•f E F\l"~W 31••• "' Colnorn"'' Or••<:• fe""" On M oy 11, 1•1~. t>o lo,. "'"· • >lot•'• Publlr ln ond •o• "'~ ~t•'" ,,..,.,.,,~ '• 0QP"8'ed Wollt ' [yg•n• F""~'" ;.,~'" to mo lo bt Tho Dt "on wh~•.-n•...-·• i. •ub•t•lbood 10 1~. """":" ""'"~'"'""' """ """OWl•ilo·~ ~· ••t<u ttu ,.,. ,.,r, !OFFIClolL SE-'l l Stoney A VC\j11g Nolarv Publ« M• (Ommlulgn E•l>I"' •lt•t mbt> J, !'1!1 PubllUied O•tno1 CO.•I 0 •11• "I'" Mt• It, 1<I 1nd june l . '· !910 •:.~ 10 LEG AL NOT JCE HO'l'1CI OF Tl'll TIMI "''°'D P'L•CC QI' H!.1.lllNG OF THE. LQC.l.l ii.GEN, CY l'OllMATION COMMllSION Q~ O•t.MOE C Q U N T 'I', (il.Lll'O•NI"'• WHIM .I. P"•Ol'OSIEQ il.NNf!ltil.TION YO '!'HE CITT QI' t QSTA MI Sil. OP' 0 111.1.NQE COUNTY, .. ND 0 11• J Et TtOlil5 0 .. l'•OT!STS fHEltf_fQ, Will I I l' .. lllNTIEO 1'011 N(.1.11 • "' NOTICE IS HE ll EBT G1 VEU t~•I on 11>pt!~ollon ~·• bttn r!i.d ,.,,~ •n• Locll 11.gencv ~o•tnallon Commo\tlD'I M 1111 County of 0•111Qt. Sit~ of C11l!otn1t , 1fq\/l!sllna r.,al "'Id Ct>mmlol.,,., •o••ov~ lllt l>"OPOll!d 1n,,.1•llon .,.,,9no!Od •• Wllllamt Anne••!lnn lo ,.,t C·!• of (0111 Mell qi O•t~ Cnunlv, C•lllOt"l.o lllf. P•OllOS"I O'>COrn1>1•'"' !!•• lnll<ow ln<1 ur,...••11• dt!K<ibtd Mot wlllCll I• mo•• o,irticul••IY a"""""a b• • loo•• .,,><rip.• lion on !11~ wi!la lhf Commlstlon : S•ld ~""'••!ion ron l •1n\ •o, P•D•lmt!•I• ""' •tr• 1nO 1~ Inc:•!·~­ ~· l.,t no•!~w"'! <o•n•' nl Victor<•' S!"•' •~d C•nvon O•I••· In 11,.. w••t • Co~!• M•<• &r•I. • "' IM• !I-GI .... ll~A•<llQ nohc•O. ""'•I• .,,1<1 boundt•I•• mty 0e mooifl<d • b~ Inf •<klll\on ol 01n .. It" Ito•• ,., ' tn• •ldnlt• of '"" Pl'"Ol>O'"I : NOTICE IS FUll THEll C.IVF.N, !h•I • ••Id Comm"·""" ht > tl••d w1~ne..r1~ • ,,,. IO!n O.v o• J u,,.. "10 .r I"• ' nour ol f~OQ o'<lock P M m •••<I <14¥ 01 t S MIOl'I •s H•d mJl!t• c1n bl ""•'d In lloom J.Ol In !II" Ort"')• (oun!• A<f,.,!nl•fflllon llul!dlnq, ~I! N.,..11a Svea"'<>•• ~1, ... 1, St nl• Ano. C1!llorn<t , 1• '"" llm• t»<I pt1c• lor '"" ""••lllQ Qt \l•CI Pl'"OOM<ll looolh•t will> Ill .... O!••I\ I """ oblt<•+on• 1ht•no wMcn m•• lie I.ti:(! '"" A! "ft.Cf> h....,. •nd 111•<1 ... ~·sat>t ... ., .. ,.t<I ,,,..,,;.. ..... ~ ....... , ! •nd "" l'ttt•a J 0 1tN1· Mtv It, 1'1~ 8 ¥ 0 110[11 OJ: ll'IE lOC•l •GE~CY f011Mil.T107' COMMl$'SION OF Oll.l.r>IG$' COUNTY, (.f.°tlFClllNI .. IUCH•llO T TURNE!t E~•cur!.,. Ollie•• Loe.II "ti"<• ~D•mlltDn (IM'f\,..IMIDfl DI O•l nG• (OUn!V, ~llllOf~ll Pub••l ... 0 Ort net CCIII! 0••1• "llol ,.,.,, 1$. lt)O tll It ; Make a Sha rp Trade; Use Oime-A·Line1 Co1n1nittcc. '------------ I ! • • • • , • • . . • ' ' ' l • ' • • ' ' • • ' ' • ' • . ' . f) DAJLY PILOr 5 Analy sts Ac} ,rise OVER THE COUNTER Where's Econon1y Going? Keep Mr1t11als NASO li1tin91 for Monllay, Mey 25, U70 NE'V YOH!-: 'L:l'l 1 t.tutu al funds hill'<' ~one 1low11 like other scl·urilti"•s, :ind !hl' Investment Con1pa11\' lns11tult' in \\lashi11~1011 ~ay:. i! hi.ls hcrn getting co111!1l:1111•ng ll'tlt'r~ from people who t)11ught 1nlu 1nutuals. After doing ~on1c11h:ll h1.'ltt•r thiln the DO 11 J on ,.~ rndustnals in 1lu· h~t hall of 1969. rnu111<Jl 1in1d~ ~11r1•r1cd 1n the Art hur l.1PJll.'r Coql. Index 1<'11 ~h.'.lrpl,v bt·h·nd thr D-J l ndu~1n11!s in lhc fir~t four rnonths fll 1h1~ .1 rat "The peonle ll'ho rnrnpla11wd cion ·1 Sl'l'll! 11) rc<1l1 '11' lh;i! n1utual t une!.~ ;ire ~!nrth· \lln'" t!'flTI rr1vrstn1rnt~.'" J>:11tl :·11 in~titutc sp(lkcsn1;111 '·;\'c1·crlhe ll't"~. th1~ I'\ un ti1nc for srnall ;ind rn1dd!(· income 1nvc~!or~ h1 ~rll 0111 nl 1lH11 11a l lund.~ ur In kt 1hernsclvcs bt 1.:hurncd lrr1111 lund to fund ."' ~;1ys Ur lsnu·I Untcnn;HI. lie is ;1 rinnne•;il ;uh •~er lo il ru1n1b::r iii hit: j •nn1 p~1nics .ind h:is ti111:;ht ;11 ll:ir1·;ird Business School. Ht·"s 1hr i1n·rstn1ent cou11se ll11r •1·hn rnined the 1enn '"n1•111t')' dot:· tor'" sonic. years bacl.. uo~·r uu:i.1r ~ . "A larf;!l' st•ule dUll\l)ll\~ or n1utual ruod shares b~· thr 11ublic JUSl becau~ l)riCE'S 11r ~tocks arr tnw tou!rl tlrh-r rhe market 1to1\'1l ;ind i-:.iu~r ha\·oc gt·ncrally ," he saul Both l'nicrrn.'!n and .l ohn Oberg of the Ar1hur Lipprr ~taff. 1rho ls rc;;:anted as a rnutual fund ex pert. cautioned in11cstors against a I I n w 1 n I!. lhe rnseh·es t() be "churned"" from one rnutu<1 1 lund 1o another by a salesman ra~('r tn gr! n new eon1mission "Th;it"s too cxpcu.~ivc," Obt•r;! said . "lt c111e1nhL"r. switch1n:! 1nutu1d fund~ in1o!l·cs con1 · ITiissions or UJ) (O 8'~ percent ton1pared with 1t1r I pcrcl·nt nr a li nlc. mor1· 11 {"Ost~ in comrnlssions !n ~w1ltll lro111 one inclividu;1! sluck t 11 anolher,'' Come paradise Before yo u do, perhaps \ve'd better introduce ourself ro those of yo u who don't know us yet. \'(/c're ca lled City Inves ti ng Company, a nd we're 1\·o lved in a lo t of businesses. Businesses lik e R heen1 Manu fac tu ring , wh o is ,1 \·o k cd in thi ngs th a t 111ake yo ur env iro nn1ent better. r hings like the cli n1at e, for instance. Rhccn1 has developed a ne\V concept that can t u rn 'clUr house in to an island paradi se . A pl ace \V here the cl in1atc is ahvays d elic iously cool, or so ft and warm . \'(!he re the air is al\vays fresh and pure. A pl ace where the \VCat her is ahvays th e wa y you \Va n t it. Perfect. But Rheem can tell you all abou t yo ur island pa radise better than we can . And so t hey are. On tel evi sio n and rad io, right no\v. C o n1 e look. Con1e listen . You'll learn how Rheen1, one of the City Investing Company compa nies, is w ork ing very h ard to make your 1ife a lot n icer. W h ich n1a kes us very proud indeed. • • Rheem. Another City Investing Company company. 'f n• MUTUAL FUNDS ).I• l .10 '·'' •.;, <,II •.~J '·'° •,1,l :; ... J.11 '·" •ll •-•~ I 11 ,l .7? '·°" By JOUN CUNNlf'F NEW YORK (AP) Con~-umers, ('apital and Ca m· bodia are Ule three major determinantl or where the American ecooomy goes from ·here. Among the directions it CM take at lh i<; juncture are recession, stabili ty, in· nation, exp an!ion or some. combination. The importance of consu1ner sentiment is based not <1nly on such ha rd s t a ti s t i ca I evidence as the gro1vi ng rate. of joblessness, but on a possi- ble pessi mistic turn in <.'On· surner psychology. HOPE BUILDS SALES Past studies have shOl\'O th<il consumer buying n1ood:; are based not only on \hr ability to buy -a~ measured \ by jobs, payrolls and savin,l!s -but on less obvious in- fl uences. such as hope or l diseouragen"1ent Ol'C.r th cl Jr.do china war. I While it has been govern-I mer.t polic~· to dampen the. spending desires o f con-' sumers. some economists rm111 are concerned that a n overno1v of b:id ne1\·s might dro1\'n out all but utterly essential spending. 1 Pessim ism is \\'idespread l throughout the financial 1\'0r\d, evidence of \Vhich is reporled · daily in stock mal'ket rep:>tts. and it has persisted .so long no111 that the cont agion could spread to consumer sJles. SALES SIGNAL A sharp drop in rl'l<Jil sales \\·ou ld signal the arri11a! of a recessionary psychology , or I th r developtnent of an overly cautious attitude to1l'<1rd lhc ! future. n1arked by rnore er.t husiasm ror conse rving 1 1 than for l:onslructlon ex- pa nsion . The capital situation in-1 \'Olves an upcoming tug-o-\ll<lr for funds that could push in-1 terest rates C\'CO higher than they are now. Industry has er.:>rmous spending plans: 1he 1 economy does not ha 11e thc1 funds for lhcm to u.~e. So1ne corporaltons alre.idy are begi nning to scrap these expansion pla ns becau.~e of the.I money shortage or becau.~e they are unwilling t-0 p<1y high \ rates. But others may be 111 the ga me until lh!' ropr breaks. ! F UND SCRA,\18LE rr t/1e de1nand pc1·si~·b:, 1hr re.~ult\ng sn<ip 11·ould be frlt throughout lhe e co no rn y Corpor<ile trea surers 1·ividlyl remem her that back in lri!e 1966 they had lo scrambll" wildly for fund s lo financl' projec!.~ to 111hich they wc re l con11nflted. Assun1e, l>owevcr. tha t lhe Inability lo fin ance \\'ill c:iu ~l' j corporalions to si rnnly drop their expansion plan~ r:.ir 1 enough ahead 10 111•oid being caught in such a bind . \Vill mas~i\·e sc rapping hf pl.~ns pu~h intcrcsl rate.~ and the inflation 1hermon1ei.·r1 higher"? The experts are dil"id- t'd. Perhaps neither extren1c, \lill result . Perh:ips the force.> '\"ill balance Pilch other out. I The Cambodian problc n1 1 ~ 11s diHicul1 to anah·1,e ;1~ 1he others. csprc1 a11y rOr 11io.~r who lry to read 111eaning inti\ !he stock n1arkr L Unahle 10 develop anv in side infor1nat1011 on the 1\•ar, stock annlys1~ is this: 1f the C:imbodi<i n mancu1·er c1·en1u;illy reducrs the c:inflict, the market v.·iH riSC'. SEESAW APPROACH 1'his. of courst', 1s .similar to saying thal ir the ri~hd side or t~ seesaY; falls thel' left side \vill rise. But the Cambodian situ<1tion affects m o r' than financial market~. If !ht 11•11r ~preads. or H it simply ~otnes a fin ancially co.~tly stalemate, more nianagemcnl of lhc econom y appears inevil.able. Tht' Nixon adminislrati on has corcfully avoidtd any sui;- geslion lh :H !his might bf :-;o . bu~ ('!!Ch day Iha!. inflation per~sts the possi bilit y .irro11·s thal !ht economy will bt' manacl ed by soinl' fon11 cfl eonlrols or added taxes. LID l~IPOSED'.' In fact, the recent rounds of price increases by son1e industries might De in an- licipa!i:>n of a lid bei ng 1111· pose d from 'Vas.hington, And n~trs.~ to say, some labor leaders must ha1•ie the sa1ne idea in mind If this i~ so. lhtn th e ad ministralion's reticence on its 5,,,~ ••• Fu·•.·: futu re course could ))e con-'''"" ~ ....... ~( ••• •."6 •.. 1 .. ,. ··•· li•t••v • 1• '-'' t •ibuling lo tht. problcn1s. ,,., 1·0• r~· !"i''" '" co===-"--c---'-==:==:-:o:~I ,-..,.., ~· I" I.If" ;,.~Ii. '·'' I!' : ---·--:i•"-•'""" ,,, .. ~. ~ ..... (;1~ \ ,, I.II I .. ~ .. 1·· '., ' •. ;.,.. !l,)6 l•u,..:1 4 'l !·'' ·v.,it I" M •1 11 t' •• Y,1;••,,., ;~; ,, ~-o t•• •. , •..'.• 001 S•~·· 1~,, 1,1 •• •T•!d l !l I.~~ ·~•"' F~ 7 ,, 1 , ·•rm e ~ •.•• 1.u ~~ 0••~ 11:,~ 11 1· F1d Crill • •• :c.!1 ~I... 1 IJ t SO 'Id (•~ '" l.•J $1~"'' Fu...,•· 'In 1'1,"~ 1'.,) l II C11!1 I C( t.tt .'ld Tre« 11.J<I 11.U Only One Final stock' In all ttome ed11lon5, Thafs a bl\) dtal ? It 15 In Or11n!lt County. The DAILY PI LO"r h the only dally new1paper tl11l dell~· ers the pJtkigt. ~vet t n t .21 Flnt lKlll "101: IL ____________ _J THE. NEEDLE ' IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A.11d tli fl m a n wl~o k11uJ.:s 1us f how 10 t ur 11 the pl1rase lo get tlie most out nf the barb 1s DA.JI.¥ PJLO'I' colto11u- rsf .S11dae11 flarr1s. Ile !tas bee11 co.lied /l ie 111otler11 • dnv fl e n r 11 Ale nck e n . If yo·u're r ead!} for l'!IS 11se <Jf thP. acid o djec ti v t 0 11rl. t 11o1i 9 h t · provoki11g pro:;e !o 01rc you /ht 'lt:l'dlt: • • if JJOU ti:ant fl') f11•il. .~ur11eUti11g to Oii11 J;. ~bou t in iv/1ar. 11011 rea•I .•. if 110·1 hai;e 11 ~c11 .~e of ln11no:-. !/Ole be /, o ?l fl 11;ith reorlr rs ii·/10 d rliQh t in telling r1the rs ti;,1at '"S!Jd said" i11 1111t of the '1at iou·s lltOSL • tJ UOl td colt11nr;s. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "One of the highe1t po1id job1 In Am•rfc a con1i1t1 of 1to1ndin51 up in front of o1 mic· r ophon•, 1ep1r.1ting the good records from tht bid ont1 -and playing th• bitd ones." "ll's sarl but true that \\'hil e alcoholi<l!I 11 re the best argun1cnt for abstin<'ncc, ~u 1n;in,v abstainers arf' c<p1:1l lv effcr!1vc ar· 1:u1nent for a little drink no 1v anli then." "Mo1t of !lit •o·called 'incompatibility' in m1rri1ge sp ri n9s from the f.::ct that to most men, sex is an o1ct; wh ilt t o al l women, it it. an emotion. And this d iffer- e nct in 1ttitude c1n bt bridged or.ly by lo\11," "1'he sole difference bcl11ecn a '11 :>rlt ra. led crusader' a nd a ·riosy rrf•Jrmt>r' con- 1;1 .~t ~ in our agret>111rtit or d1~iJ;.;rcc1nrn t \', i\h his objCCti\ cs." "Thi mo1t explo1l11a combin at ion in ih1 world con1istt. of s i nc~rity a tlded to ignorant•. "\\"hCn !\"Cr I <1 111 the rCf'lfHr nt n( :i n C:'t· <'es.s1vP!y hearty l1a11d~ha kt. J su-.pecl f.1r. fllusclcs ls lJ~ir1i:; lo ..:;ell .<;0 111(•!h1n~, hide something, or µro \c so1nel!ung." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature ' It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By 'The umn, the Needler' For His Col- A Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Homttown Do1 ily Ntw1p1ptr 11 ' .. I I , I • I I Al1nost Eve1·yone lleads Tlte Newspapers deliver massive coverage of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals Managers ___ , Clerical, Sales Craftsmen Other Manual Farmers 88% 91 85 80 71 70 Source: Opinion Research Co rpol'ltion Newspapers reach, in·depth, into all occupation groups every day, as this graph indi- cates. But wh4t should be even more interesting to advertisers is the high precentage of management, professional and other· high-salary-earning types who read a newspa- per every day. They ma~e more money, travel more , buy more, set the standards for others to follow . If you want to play "Follow The Leader," advertise in some other medium; if you want to lead the leader, put your mes sage where he'll read it ... wrth us, the newspaper. .. Ne,vspapers Take Your Message Where The Money Is Newspaper readership increases with income Under $3,000 $3,000· $4,999 $5,000· $7,999 $8,000 - $9,999 ====-----! 89% $10,000 & over Source: Opinion flesee rch Corporttlon Almost nine out of 10 affluen+. Ameri cans -those who earn $10,000 or more annually -read at least one newspaper. And mo re than half of those who earn even less than $3,000 al so read ne ws papers. And the more money the reader of your ad has to spend, the more likely he is to see the message in a newspdper. If you've got something to tell somebody (or sell somebody), start with us, the newspaper . ... 1' • •. Newspapers: Nu1nber One In Advertising! Newspapers are the primary advertising medium 1949 !Millions of Dollars) 1969 TELEVISION ,, .... .... .... .... .... .... ,,,'' MAGAZ~'!_E~ .... ~~~ ... ---··e>:9rora- •• ,... OUTDOOR ............................................................................. Total advertising figuret. are in for 1969 and. as the chart •bove shows, newsp•p•rs continue to be th1 nation'i number one salesman. The only other medium show in9 any d ramatic growth in the c~art. is television and -d id you notice -the increase in newspaper advertising investments since TV came on the scene is more then the cur· rent total television advertising volume. Shouldn 't you "hire" the nation's most power· · ful Hlosm•n 1 You c•n start today by c•lli ng MZ-4321, tho CLOSED MON:DAY UNTIL 3 P.M. Monday Only ... 3 P·~· tQ 10 p.m . .... We've Been Up -All Night And All Day Combing Our Huge Warehouse! We're Going To Close-Out 'Every Item That Has Been In Stock Over 60 Days! The Savings Are Absolutely Fantastic! Hurry! ' 214 Beou!1ful Sol o~. 652 .Choirs Sole Priced! Spanis h-French-Modern TABLES $ VALUES lO $99 50 DOORS OPEN JP.M, y.;.,1,,,, .. 1·,·. j ... ~·.· ·•~·"'' !.;o~, · · •.,\,!r. So",. lf" 1 ''"'",rd I " 1. ,,, ... I •· ''"' ''"' • " w! .,_ o u It ,I ,.,.,., 1,' ·,! ',.' • " I !J(p,,\I Bf' ~Mf' ,., ,. i ••. 1 ... f., I 1.-. ( ~ o. < \ l ii y • , , ) " I 1 \ EARLY BIRD SP;~::;-:~ Doors Open At 3 P.M. I $1 39.95 o,.,,., & Mi"o' .•• , , $75 I $93.50 Hi-Poster Bed •. ,., .. $50 ~ ~ $259.95 Sponish Server ...•. $127 ~ \ $959.95 Sponi~h Chino .• ,,. $475 ~ $619.95 7 Pc:. Dining Room ., $300 Tu ( $209.95 D res~er & Mi rror ,, .. $97 1. '.., $559.95 3 Pc:. Bed1oom .• ,,. $274 µ; ) S689.95 Spanish Armoire.,, $398 t $159.95 French Vanity,,, .. ,. $76 ~ $659.95 5 Pc . Dining Room,. $397 M !.. $409.95 4 Pc. Bedroom .• ,., $222 9 1 $149.95 7 Pc. Dinette .. , .•• , $73 i $199.95 7 Pc . Span. Di11 el!e .. $100 li t' $69.95 Maple Bunk Bed.,,., $33 ~ I,, BE.:T :::::~· =-=~::J Uphol stered in Vinyl RECLINERS $ VALUES TO $1 09.95 DOORS OP EN AT 3 P.M. Re~"V c0mfort 0 1 0 low. low ~Oll! prt(f!I You toke y<>Y r pic;k of lhe.e hond1oOme red111er~, .. ~ve Up fo .S0%1 Eoch hos o deep fy/red bock. ond !hick foom ~ot 101 suf)f'•b ~~011119 plen,.,1,.! foch i1 covered in corefre-e 111n\ll. !or long weo.w and eoch is droslicolly red1Jccd! You only ho~e 7 ho1Jrl to :iave ••• hurry! Y3 Off ... Yi Off And Many Items Less Than - Here's Your Chance! Famous Name Brand Furniture For Every Room In Your Home At Prices That Will Be "Just Like Stealing" ... No One Admitted Before 3 P.M. OYIR 3,000 PIECES MUST BE CLOSED OUT! DON'T MISS IT! p----------· Decorator I Spanish SWIVEL CHAIR List 26.95 Re cord • CHESTS 3 drawer ,,. Choice of Wh1!e $44 or B!ocl.. • __ both lrommed in Gold. Avo•:oble u! ~uch o low p•tCe only during !h•s ~pe<1ol 7 ho1•f ~ole ~o hurry in ""d UST sovel SBB .95 UST S59 95 7.HOUR SALE A11oiloble ,.., your (hOo(e of colors 1! you come eodyl Uphobiered 1n easy la (!eon Vinyl ond feature~ wro11ghr "0" bose ... be the lorsr ro <lioo~e _ .. ond so11e V2 olf! ' CABINET r This handsome modern wolnut 1ecord cobinel woll ~to1e your $12 ~ e nllfe collec11on "' dus! free . ~lety! Slodrng doo•>! Save 150°/0 rodoy only ... doors TERMS open J p M. AVAILABLE f 'n'~?iiF ~ "' l' "" -.-. ~ ~"x; \ MOST IT EMS BRANO NEW, IN lHE (ARIUN FACIORY ~RfSH. SOM~ ftOOR SAM Pt~S' SOMl Al I~ ! ! I Doors Open At 3 P.M. Brands Included .. America's Hundreds And Most Famou s Hundreds of Quality Values! Limited Stock BAR STOOLS $10 DOORS LIST OPEN S!9.95 3 PM. Your rho•< .. ol 24' Hon .. y 1onPd Ma- ple \.oloouol or 28" Vu1yl colfCred ModP.r 11 bur stool}1 U5e 1n yo11r k1tc.h· en or !or yovr bor! Hurry 111011d 1oke od11on!o9e ol 1he spl!(•ol p11(C d11dng 1hl' 7 Hou< .olc ... !hcsc will go lost! ~4!"·:,;,,~'I;~: ij ;j Limited Supp ly! Beautifully Styled DECORATOR SOFAS VALU ES TO S269.95 $125 WHILE THEY LAST ~ v Your (hoice of Modern, Spo•ush. Colonial, lrol•on. or French -,,!- • , '. in Yinyl,, tweeds. ond other de<ororor lob•1csl Cho.ce of " colord Sove up to 500/0 , • , '"Vl"" ono,,.I 7 hours on!y!I I CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS I Early ·An1erican Bosfon ROCKER $16 DOORS llST OPEN S3 9.95 J P.M, OVER 1/1 O FF Fini1hed in rich nutmeg maple l+nuh the1.e hondwme rocker~ ore hond- rvbbed !o o worm glow[ Feolure1 o glovesoh seal cushion filled with foom lo provide the ulllmote 1n seol· 1ng comfort! Bring Your Car; Trailer, Pick-Up, Station Wagon . ; . Take It With You or We'll Deliver At A Small Charge ... Save Big Either Way! Be Early For The Best Selection! '· CLOSED MONDAY UNTIL 3 P.M.-MONDAY ONLY 3 P.M. TO 10 P.M. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM Selling Direct to the Publi c COAS' ro COAS1 Al lev1!1 oil •loot "•e!o1I frill1'' orllt token out of the Worehou1• Sole Pr ie r . Toke,, home yo•Jr1rl! or hove it d11tlivered by levili •• , Th•r1t will b• a small delive•y thor91t d11 1! to the1e incredibly low Warehouse Sale Price1t TERMS AVAILABLE Easy to Reach from Anywhere -· lEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM, BEACH Bl VD., Edinger Ave. Next to the Huntington Shopping Center 118 801i51!ll ond Lone Dining Room} Sole p,;Ce}! Ju st J 8 Fam ou s Brand BEDROOMS l CONVENIENT IERM S .301""~"· Moue•n. • nrur'l1p,1rn1y .,. i f r1r1v /\1.,erocn11 b·~drn .. ,., ""''"' . ""'' 1ue "'"" n+.n \,nd, •O"'" or,. ,1."'"'1 11,..d. ,.,,,,~ O•'" 0 0} ·~.All 111r111df> o'"''"'· ""''V' •J"d lo>.1rl- boord .. , Hurry .. , re~!:' ho.,,e ~he 'r"a"1 ,1! !he (ropl EARL Y BIRD SPECIALS Doors Open At 3 P.M. f $89.95 5 Drnwe' Che•t ..•••. $44 ·i ii $459.95 Solo & Lo•e•eot ..•• $297 I-$39.95 ~odern Chair, .. , •.. $18 t $299.95 Co lo nial Sofa ••• ,, $150 f $59.95 Modern Tables,,, eoch $33 ~ $89.95 Spanish Tables .. each $47 f $96.95 8 Drawer De sk. t •• , •• $50 1 $219.95 Bloc k Vinyl Sofo .•. $127 $299.95 Qu ilted Sleeper .... $115 S 199. 95 Cellerette w/Glosswo re $97 $149.95 Gun Cabinet .•••••. $15 $144.95 Occasiona l Chair .•. , $88 $239.95 Rocker Recliner .•• , $144 $79.95 Spanis h Bookcase •• ,, $36 BE ATTHEDOORFORTHISEI ltSf .$69.9.5 Wrought Iron CURIO $ SAVE 1;, So"e more !hon 1h , .. f,.0!11•e~ lov• (4) Glo~~ Shelves •fl o round wrough1 •ron l•ome. will odd <horrn !O ony home! Ideal for tho! empty rorner or bionic ~pace you wont !o brighren upl I •e· me~dov s ~ovingl ... during 7 hour sole! COTTON WINS FRIEND Judith Ann Fri end, current Maid of Cottoni sports a spla shy ma xi I above) which 'Covers a matching duo. At right a cowl ne ckline frames her face. • 6men l'ltt II Rainwear Now Old-fash ioned / Four Seasons Snubbed .I>' .. - ' ' ;) ' • • v . • ' ' . ·.tf·: , • ( .,~ ,, '• ' • t .. . ' l "'· '}\ ' . ,,, J. ' " ' -~.' -. . . ... ~ ............. ,;11 i1 I} ' • -I .. " .:-• f ~ ,It •. • -- ( ' f ashion's dictionary for spring and summer, 1970 drops the word "rain"·ear"' and replaces it "''ith •·an y.weather gear." The term, according to the Na· tional CoUoo Councl l, refers lo a whole new range of on-the-go out· fits Utal keep their fashion cool in any cli me. Styles include coals, dresses, skirts with jackets and tunics y,·ilh pants. " ' , . Seasonle.ss fabrics that perform well in a variety of environments are essential to Uiis new breed of fashions. And cotton answers the need , showing up in many different fabrications and patterns. . ,, .. ' Headlin ing the look are the cotton .t.... knits -in ribbed or cabled heavyweights and in flal double lrnits. Translate1i into c 1 I n g y , sweat.ery designs, all have natural comfort built·in. ' Sharing the spotlight are drama- tic cotton prints, immersed in color and graphically patterned i n flowers, lions or tigers. ' Cotton canvas is slicked up for . '' ' i.~ .. , '' ,lfii: . .--«>!<t . "'"".-. ...;..~ .it 4~,, any.weather wearing with a polyurethane coating that's slightly crinkled to mimic crushed patent. Developed to shed the hardest downpour, these ouUits come in ',ti shower of bright, clear colors . . Wealher·geared accessories in· elude rain and stain repellent boots or cotton canvas or vinyl-coated cotton in vivid hues. Summer showers won't daunt Gayle Thornton, 1970 Maid of Cotton y,•ho represents the entire United Stales. Her m axi coal is typical of the new "any-weather" fa shion outlook in cotton. Such fashions a~ included in the wardrobe of Miss G a i I Thornton. 1970 ,_laid of Cotton, who will modf'I them on her si.:-month Internationa l tour. Fabric Beautifully Promoted The old sayl.ng that ''the third time's 1 charm" certainly holds true for Judith Am Friend of Newport Buch,~ • San Diego State College coed. I For she has become the third member l of her sorority, Alpha Phi, to beeom the California Maki of Cotton. 1t we at the imistence of ber sorority sister, Terri Luedtke, maid two yemn ago, that she entered the coolest m:id went on to the finals in Fresno. "I was.n't very coofidenl," Judy smiled. "My application wasn't even postmarked until the very last day." A ·wholesome-looking, tanned, blonde girl, Judy stands 5'8" tall and has green eyes and a shapely figure. • is a sophomore al SDSC, majoring in physical education , and is the daughMr fl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. During the competition weekend In Fresno, sporu>ored by the Fresno Cotton Wives, the JS finalists were interviewed asked to model and !lpe&k, and wer~ asked one question each, whJch they had to answer before the judges. 4 QUESTION ASKED J udy's question was, "Should there be .!!.ny bounds on ~ademic freedom'! If so, what?" Her answer was, "There shouldn't be any bounds unless it in· fringes on other's rights." • As the California l>.faid of Cottoo, Judy will represent her stale in the national fin als next Dec:embe:r or January in Memphis and will become an expert lecturer on cotton during the coming year. She will, ln addition, model her v.•ardrobe: of cotton wh.ich will include approximtely 40 pieces by the ~ of the year, rangin.I!' from sportswear to evening gowns. She will get to keep the v.·ardrobe by California designers, at the end of the year and only wears it now during official appearanC'Cs. The new maid has beeome an en· lhusiast for cotton fabrics. "C-Otton is very strong and it breathes, wtiere otller fabriai do not. Tha t i~ why peoole in the South, which is humid, y,·ear ii." Judv even knows that cotton is used ln a thousand other things -oils, bed· ding, toothbrushes and cattle feed . to name a few. TOUR OF RANCH She has had some he\p from her tour manager, Mrs. David Verrue, and her husband who raises cotton in Fresno. 11le Verrues. with whom she stays when )lhe is in Fresoo. showed her around their ranch and gave her brochu res ex- plaining the cotton industry. As part or her official duties she "''ill model In fastilon shows an over the state and appear before high school groups. The hardest thing about ~inJo? maKJ, she says, is speaking before 1J'Qups. "But it will be good experience.'' she adds. "The best part of being ~1airl or Cotton is getting to talk to a lot of diffes-ent people. I like to do that a lot,'' !he SDSC 30flgleader said. Vice president of her sorority, she loves to snow ski and likes all sorls of sports. The ~ach is her favorite spot, though, and she will be found there in warm weather whenever nothing else demands her time . The charming maid is not so much a beach fan that she doesn't have ti~ tt1 make the dean's list or run every night for exercise or do embroidery or other hand "''ork. Never before, perhaps, has there been such an enthusiastic and attractive ~1aid of Collon promoting ensembles that are made ol colt.on. ... 11.luslratlng the versa- tility of cotton, Judy models a ch.eked at· home gown (at left). A frilly apron gives the dress a feminine touch. ~ A scoop-neck dress In a brighJ print is cover· .d by a matching jacket (at right), an en1emble th•f will l•k• Judy from morning till evening. ~ The peasant look is en- gagingly captured by the Ma id of Cotton, Judith Friend. A high waist is complemented by a ric-rac trimmed bodice and slightly full skirt, Judy goes demure in a: big· bowed ensemble of a dress and matching jacket, one of 40 cotton fashions by ,Califor- ni a design ers she will show during her year as California Maid of Cotton. Report Unf avo,rable to Gals IJF.AH ANN LANDERS: I see where a governme11t analyst is compiling an unofficial report concluding what moit 1nen already believe -that women are to blame for whatever ails men. Pbon E. Hudkins (tw: REAL name), an at- torney and econom.i!t in the Manpower Administration, say1 he has documented evidence th at female domJnatlon cauaes schii.ophrenla , diabettl, parauola, colds, headaches, suicide, alcoholism, homoeex· uality, canes , arthrit.IB and steriUty. Hudkins has supporting material from psychiatrists, soclologlst.s, lawyers and anthropologists. f\1y hu sband read me the report ri'ht out of a newspaper and I was horrified to think that a government etnploye in good standing would put out such rubbish. Do you know anything about this man? What ':lo you think of his M.atementll? -STIJNNED JN STAMFORD DEAR STUNNED: The man Is H, unmarried and be eanu $17,000 1 ye•r. Whll.e some ol bis alle1•tlon1 cont.1.a a slued of valldJty, be goe1 off Ole deep end and d r o w n s In uncharted wster1. llomosexuaUty end alcoboU1m amoag males mlgilt well be cau1ed by a doml.aetrlng mother but wben Hudkins start.Ii blaming women fOf' cancer, arthrltl1 and diabetes, he's going too far. Moreover, for every woman who gives a man a headache. a cold, or wor1e, there's a man who has done the same to some woman. I do not believe Lbat one sex •uffers more at the hsnds of lhe other. ANN LANDERS ~ DEAR 4NN LANDERS : Our only child Is • bright, beautiful lit.Lie girl, 1 years of aa:e. Joyce has wonderful manners. My husband and I treat her Uke an adult wtiJcb Ill why she is IO precocious. When we entertain guests we always seat her at ·the table. She stays up until she a1ka lo go to bed. When we go visi ting we take Joyce with us. Sht..-ls toilet tr1lned and e1l! everythlng. Nobody has ever objected -in fact, pecple seem to enjoy having her around. Yesterday a friend said aomething that upset me terribly. She invited us to dinner nex.t week and added, "Please don't brine Joy«.'' I was dumbfounded when she blurted out, "I've heard a lot of criticism because you drag that child everywhere." I am hurt and don't know whal to think of her remark. Why wruld a woman be so spitefu1? -MONTEREY DEAR MONTEREY: I don't believe the W1>man was 1plteful. I think 1be w11 telling yoo 10methin1 yon ~ to bear. P•renta do their yeu.ar children no ravor when they take t b' m everywhere. A l-year-old doe1 not belong: everywhere. lf you wl1h to aeat Joyce at your dlnner lable wlten pest. are preaent , ftne -but you lboukl not lmpo1e her on other1. Conlfder tbt woman'• comment an act of frlend1blp udi learn from 11. DEAR ANN LANDERS , If a girl punches a guy in the mooth for nG rea1011, iJ it OK to punch her back! The kid who &Gt punched is one of the voovtest guys ever . We hope you'll say yei because he let her have. it right in the kisser and we think he did the right thing. What do you aay? -PALESTINE, TEX. O!:AR PAL: Wben a CUY (DO matter bow IJ'OOvy) 11L1 punched In the mot1lb tll1tre '1 usually a rtalOb. Let'• usume, however, that he was completely IJto nocent. IC wu 1tlll wroni to punch her back. Gentlemen are not 1uppo1ed to hU ladles. Better he should bav• taken the clllck home and led bet lele· pbooe number to the nearest 1oat. AJcohoi is no shortcut to social 1ucce.ss. If you think you have to dr ink to be accepted by your trlenda, get the facts. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and .a long self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PILCrr, Your Horoscope Tomorrow Chi O's Will Go .. Pisces: Improve Appearance Chi Omega Alumnae of Orange County will S\vin~ Into Summer during the a nnual family picnic-, this year planned fro1n 2 to 6 p.n1. Sunday, June 14. Jn Hart Park, Orange. Jn Lhe 1nood for the outin.i.: are l~eidi Hampson. l'vtrs. Clilton t\1cCabe . Reservation s are to Gary r•ete rson, cha irman. r-.1cCabe bt! 1nade and \\1Jth Scott l\1r:; WEDNESDAY MAY 27 By SYDNE\' O~fARR st.iw ud b no 1louclJ at pro- vldlnc Giie. Amona celebrlUt:1 born uader thls iodlacal sip are Mae West, Melvin Belli and Robert Mitcham. curioslty, Answer s are available if you are persistent. Someone may be te!Ling tales out of school. Protect yourself in clinches. Your hunches are apt to be accurate. Follow through on inner reetlngs. Unorthodox ap- proach gets results. One who performs special service may be envious. Turn on charm; be diplomatic. South Coast Juniors Making Plans Early Leo usually 11 lbe star at- traction, no matter ~at the bllllng. Nothing halfway with natives ur this sign -it is illl or nothing, Leo loves a ARIES (Merch 21 -April 191: Avoid theatrics. Stick to fa cts. Give full play to inlellectual TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your friends may be supersensUive. Express ap- preciation for favors. Don't take for granted that others can discern your feellngs. Cor- rect misunderstanding i n domestic area. SCORPIO (Oct, 23·Nov. 21 ): Ch ildren may demand al· lention. Your i d ca s are creative. Key is to apply lhrm. f)on't waste time with one who want.s to 1ncrely talk, gossip. Get busy making meaningful contacts. Gelling an early start on the new sea50n ;1rr mcn1bcrs of the South Coast Junior Woman's Club of Foun1ain Valley, Following an oricntulion in the home of f.lrs (irrgorv Reinker. membcr~h1p dir£'t'· tor, eight new prov1siO'lla!~ anrl a lransferee will b<-• presented to the general 1nen1bersh1 p during a meeting taking plti«l" al 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the community center. l11troduced wil l be 1 h c Mmes. Donald P Anderson. Barry R. Bl akl·. C 11 ff Brightman, Jolin D <1 vi s , Arthur E. Hoel<IC'rlin . \V11ynt' • lolliffe, Milton Schr~1·11it'r ;ind Roonld ZebartJ1 ,\lrs. l\1p Payne has tran-.fcrrcd frun1 the Seal Bea t·h Ju n 1 o r Woman's Club. Mrs. Frank Flrrk. !11 ~! 1 Irr· president, h o s t c d nr w chairmen during ;1 l11nehl'on in her home to 1hscuss pro- jects for the C'u111ing yr;1r These also will b1· prf'sen11·d during the meeting New chairrrlfn r,1c ludt· !h1· 7'.tmes. Larry \! 11 e l J t" 1· , bulletin , l'.11.1! ~\u,k. Christmas card~ \I on I 11· Carter, conven tion t:rr·tl•I Bennett. health, ;1 n d I ),111 Gord<>n. youth Finals plans for 1 hr rlub ~ Reacti on To Drugs Explain ed firl'\\orks booth :;1110 ~ill he distusscd. r.1rs. Larry Long. ~etond vice pre~1den1. 11111 rc1>0rl oo an <1ru.:·,u.it1on on ... c· 11 1 n g firr~·ork.-> "·h1ch will take plac1· \V('d111!srla \ .. lunr :i. in thl" Anaheun Con v r n ! 1 on Center .\ \ ;) /II~~ ' i1 WENDY NILSSO N July B rid1t Nil ssons T ell News HB Group Sponsored Grandmas Organize lluntington Beach grandmothers may at· tend an organizational meeting of the Na· ltonal 1''ederation o f Grandmothers C!ub of An1crica on Wedne sday, June 3, from l to 4 p.111. 111 the Lake Park Clubhouse. Sponso red by the Newport 11arbor Grand· n1others Club 419, the n1eeling will be led by J\lrs. !'au! ~/offrnan of Nc1vport Beach. na- r1u11a l orgnnizer. ·rhe organization's objectives arc to further the s ocial and educational interests (If. lls n1.en1bcrs. pro1note understanding of c:111zcnsh1p and suppor~ philanthropies. noted 1'lrs. l·loffn1an. It also a ttcrnpts lo "J,!'ive older \von1cn .... elf-reliance. companionship and fcllo\vship," ,,h e add t'<.I. .. i\Jso ~chcduled by Club 419 is an area· \1·1dc So11th-<lf-1he-border luncheon at noon ·rhur~day l\lay 28. :'\lcxic. 1n n1ood and n1anners will be cap- l t~red in I. le Pee k 's Family Terrace Roo1n. \\t•s tn11nsler. Proceeds from the event \1•ill µ,o to 'the. Citv of l·tope. Fainrie\v State J-Jospi· t ,1J a nrl thr> veteran party project_ .\!rs. Glenn Dysart is chairrnan . Couple Set June Date GEMINI (May 21-June 20): AcC't'nt on career, achieve. ment. improved relations with those ln positions of authority. You can make room for your- self at top. Obtain hlnl from 1·aun1s message. Throw o f f doubt, fear. CAl\CER {June 21-July 22). Good lunar aspect today coin· cides with long-distance com- munications. journeys, higher education. Your knowledge is put to use. Creative efforts resllll in profit. Act ac· cordingly. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22): Fin ish rather than begin pro- iect. Gel down to basics . Review plans and technit]llC'!i. ln1provc relations w i I h associates, co-workers. P.'.lce yourself. Give attention lG pet s, dependent.s. \llRGO (Aug. 23-Sept , 22)~ Lie low -play waiting game. Permit ex-pert lo examine pa per s , agreements, con- Lracls . Your judgment todav may fall in area of wishfU! thinking. Accent on marriage and partnership. LIBRA t&pt. 23-0ct. 22): It's Shoe Business SAGITTAlllUS tNGv. 22- Dec. 21 ): llornc. practical af· fa irs dominate. You may have lo delay some plans. But al· lending to detl'lils nnw assure~ belier time in fut ure. Check safety dcvi~s. Get repairs finished. CAPHI CO RN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Confusion may be order <1r day. There arc surprise trips, visits. dealings with relatives. Be ready f o r changr, travel, and an abun- dance of variety. You arc sli1nulated. actil'c. AQ UARIUS 1Jan. 20·Feb. 181: r.toney ind lea lions arc ex· ccllcnt. Yo11 c:i n add to pro- tection of as~rts. Gain sho"'n if you collec1 sufficient data. F:unily rnembcr desires lux- ury Hem. Keep an open mind. PISCES (F'eb. l9-f\1arch 20): Cycle liigh; clrcumstances favor your personal effGrts. hnprovc appearance w i t h purchase of apparel. Take in· itiative. Stress independence. originally. Avoid delegating loo many dut.ies. A Hondy Aid e If You Can't Stop Smoking For those \\'ho are rcRlly \1 11 .. 1 1 1.· 1<1 11111 .. 111111)! Tilt· en.i;:<i gcn1rnl of Terri gradual.I' lrom r-Hl!ikan High For Tots 'tl'orried about smokinR and mitrn:ige 01 \l'l·11dy ,f11a11 l.\nn Boggs .ind Roger Allen School, l,()ng Beach, attended would like to give it up. Nilsson and H(ly N 1· I., 11 11 1 ln rvf'y h;is bC'en announcrd San Francisco Slate College lhr.re 's a cigarette holder Hcun1ann has bt't'n 1010 bv h)' r.1r and Mr s. Harry A. before rntering the str\'ice. wh ich filters smoke through il·lr. and Mrs St1g H. Nilsson Hnggs of Huntington Beach. Son of r.lr. and Mrs. Arthur There·s a small revolution l'.'a\er. of Costa f.lesa. pnr('n!s of !ht• p:iren1s nf the bridr·to-bc. Harvey of Long Beach, he going on in the shoe business. ft seems that water just future bride ~·li.ss Boggs. "'ho rcceivrd rec,n!ly returned fr 0 m Edith Henry Shoes is design-about eliminates gas-carbon Guests at the amiounecmen! honors al entrance at UC!, Giessen. Germany, \l.'here he ing high fashion shoes for little monoxide _ now suspected party in lhl' Nilsson home was Rraduatetl from Brigham served in the armed forces. girls. of causing cancer. were r.tr. and ~!rs H. r . \'oung University, Pro v o , He ?rese~llY is majoring in It's a new area of fashion, The little water r i 11 e r Heumann of Bell Garden~. lit;ih. in l969. marine biology at California bul with children's ready-to. cigarelle holder red u cc s parents of !he bcncdict-elcct llrr riance, a 1965 honor State Co llege al U>ng Beach. wear following grown -u P nicotine so drastically that the Wrapped 1n Wool Experiences and reactions while on drug'! will be describ- ed when the lX'mocratic Women of Orange Coonty meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, ?.1ay 2ft. in the Great \V cstern Sav- inas and Locin A~ation building. Santa An:i. Miss Nilsson 1s a gradual•' T_he couple will ezctiange fashion trends, "It's time for smoker eventually is helped of Ne\\·port llarhor High their vow.~ June 13 in Church a change in children's shoes," easily over the nicotine habit. School and an area beaulv LO Leche of Jesus Christ of Latter~ay s.ays Hermann Rogge, presi· the manufacturer says. t\ wrap skirt done in authenllc l\lt:F'arlane l<irltln i.11 pure virgin \\'OOI. topped v.•ith a 1natchi!lg ribbed body S\veater in tartan red. is part of Pendleton Woolen ri.•Jills' midi look for fa ll. George \Vakcling, chairman <1{ the MelOOyl:i nd Dr ug l'rcvent1on Center of Anahein1 \vii i speak and s e v e ra l n1cn1bcrs of the ·cenrer will J iscuss their cxp<'riences. A question and aru.,rer period will follow and rnaterial on the subject will be available. S · I N dent of the shoe firm. 1mii!i~ii!iiiiim~;;jjjiiiiiiiii college and currently attends a1n s, ewport Beach, and Qr;inge Coast College. n1ake their home In U>ng Hla:h fashlon footwear for Tim epieces Computerized Her fiance. an a!UrmJU" nf Summons Beach. women is made by the firm • under renowned labels such Bell Gardens High School, at-as Plccolino, Sabrina, and tended Easl Los Angelrs E I College and will enroll in Ct·r. First 111 a srrics of summer s· t hood nr co. tne(·Lings of I.a Leche League IS er \\'hen the super1kinny high r1tos Collegr in September to h I b • ' of Huntington Beach will take ee comes ac .. on womens study accounting a nd data place ,11 7;:ro tomorrow in the Agenda Told opera pumps, will the same proces.slng. He also se rved in honie nf Mrs. Fred de Boom . type or high-heeled shoe be c.:ue~~ are inviled to attend \vith club memhcrs. the Arniy. Discussion will cen t er Installation and 8 panel advanced for the sandbox a nd The fir~1 !till lint' uf elec· The couple will CXl'hangc :iround lht• advantages of discussion head the agenda swing set? Only time will tell. Ironic 11T1s1-wa ll'hcs perfected ''0\\'S .July 25 in Newport na tural lcechng . r.1eetings on <>f Temple Sharon Slslerhood High hetl1 certainly WGUld !!arbor Lutheran Church. sl ••-l"tl• darling d lhrough thl' l'ff<1r1 ~ or the .lune 24. July 22 and Aug. when members meet tomor-aw uic " s own Tr I• p T 1' PS 2~ will round out th e sum1ner rGw at a p.m. in Temple as they try t.o get from here Swiss Mornlo"tt"<1I Eleclroni t· to th " ::.l·ss1u11S. Sharon. Costa Mesa. -;;=='="=·=========~~ Ce nter "'a:-1ntrod11C'ed at thl' 'faking :i r ip? Your clothes Grandmothers The league welcomes all in-Topics to be dltCUSsed by r 1970 Basel \'ialeh F;tir. should be coordin:ited and !crested women, especially ex-representallvu from the Need Reaching tu a 1nax1n1111n packable -.... ·ashable and Al noon every second Thur~· JlCl'lant or nursing mothers. WGmtn's Liberation F'l'ont In- peak of acruracy. good to one 1lrip.dryablr. too. Take only day the Newport Harbor Further information may be elude improving oondltlon1 for ftl.ltCJ S minute l)('r ycilr, 1he corn-things that look. g<IOd on you Grandmothers' Club meelq 111 obtained by calling Mrs. the JKiuewlfe and working puterized cnnlrol limcpil'<·es ;ind you know yo u're com-the Costa ~tesa Gotr and Hobert Boul.ln, 827-0592, or mc.ther, child care and lf:I for· tr wUJ he ;iva1lable this fall . fortable in Country Club r.1rs. Donald Walker, 962-.3917. education yo1 Ir-.;-;;;:-;;;...._...,.;;,.. ...... _.;;;;.......,.........:;;.....--~..-;;;;;-•. ~~~~~~~~~:.::..:..;:.::.:::.::.:_:.::..:::.::__::=::::::._·~~~~ club or1 organizaliou?' Jlunllng1on Crntrr'• (.'II AR ITY f' A.I I( ('11.r dra .... •1n1: h8~ hf'"n Sf'! """°''lfl1·;1i1) to h~lp your cau~ CA/I •7J.4 J R97-Z:l3-.'l. REUPHOLSTERY •f F•ctory Prlcet Dlre<t FREE ESTIMATES f 11rnit urr f.111rl" To 0111.'r \\'ilh "Qu111ily \Vnrkn1nn.,l11p .. ~T•>P By l\11ft Sf'•' (111r Sl1l•11r1•i.n1 CASTLE INTERIORS 7541 Ch•pm•"· Garden Gro ... 1 C.111 Coll•ct-tf'2-1'2JJ d•Y• M 147-7563 ....... . CHILDREN'S ART COUNTYWIDE PA•TICt,.ATION IY ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOU, IUNOf'll:G.t.RTEN THRU 1 J:tti ••ADI South Coast ?laza MAY 20-29 Recreational Vehicle Show Fe•turin g th• l•t••f in c•mperi, tr•ile~•. mobil11 ho1'1•1 from the Southla11d's l•edin9 deel1trs. On cfiirley in th• Hu11 ti11gto11 Center enclos ed mel , d•ily May 27 thru J une 7. Bea ch end Edinger •f the Se rt Oie90 fr11wey, Huntington 81ec:h. / DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS HUSIJANP HUNTER'S HAND llOOK Tired of wa iting for him Lo propose,Future Bride? Get thin~s moving by inak.ing hirrtafraid he11 lo9E'you to atwtlier! Lead him to believe you have a 6ec1·et AdmiN'1·! Careful though,don'L overdo it ~ Be subtle!'' Mun AND JEFF MUTT, DO YOU l{NOW THAT---- JUDGE PARKER l'OUU. ~L INTER~STE D TO KNOW, HON, lHAT I HAl'c A SECRET ADMIRER! VOU PON'T />.NO VDU PIPi.,t T HA.VE TO PLAIN JANE l-lr>.VE TO GET )INTE~J:'EJ;.:E \VITH SOMEn-!ING SA.R:CA.STIC, I WA.S A.BOUT TO DO lHA.T SA.M DRIVEi?: WOULD BE~EFIT A.LL OF US •• INCLUD1 N6 VOUR' FilENp SEATED 6ES1DE YOU'. PERKINS I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••. by. A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Virwi11~ 1n~!111n:rn t : ~u !1 1x fl Fttul 10 Nonsr•1•, 14 Lt\\ bril!1an! 15 Look lb Fr,.sl1wJter mu~~~I 51 Show ~nlhu$r.1sm 52 Colonn~!1rM prornen.1dc ~ 54 Steer1n9 1l r v+ce ~e Scoor 511 Fal$e gorl bl E ~cJpe 1l+r nol!r ~ ol tl l D1$ro1•rr v b ~ Zol~ !1tlr b4 Roc~·e~ ci Ye~terd.1y·~ Puzzle Solv~d­ r • 11 Ol r, il 1 ••,I r.. "If\~ 1'£~11 ... 1 '< , ._ , < [ • ' o YI f ' 1 I 1 l .. ( 1 :~ •t1 •r r 1 •c C o~ 011 P I~•• ~. r..r.,r.,+,,+.-, -•,l";1'i"llti, • f •••f l ' '""'·lf~ , _ ,rr1 t •"'f', ' " t ;..p V l ' '· I By Chester Gould DYE.UNDER PRl!5:5UAE, TO MARK CU!.PRITS, PENDING "™EIR ARREST. By Tom K. Ryan At\~ ~ I WEREN'T \3COING SO SU&1u:/D WAAN YOU lllERE'S A GOOD CHANCE HE'LL TAKE ME AWAY Fl<'.lM YOU! ---• <' , ... I ' ~ '''." By Al Smith ? By Harold Le Doux l5UT lU5T Tl-llNI( HOW MUCl-l 600D tT WOOLP DO FOli: ME TO GIVE LOVE JUST Qt.If Wl+AC •. 'fO~ KNOW Wl-lERE: · By Frank Ba9inski \ (~ ) I 17 In ha1mony: 2 WJnJ;. la L11y S 1er1 • tJ~vad~~ I ,• r • ' '• 0 T I l ' I '• •'>'r • ~ ' ' ' r • .'.!l!l!. MI SS PEACH 19 W~td 1(1 !hP bol!CM 20 lr1~!<111l<1n- ,011~ e~t l \e- 1 mt11! 22 Reputation 24 Work 2b Re•lrn ~ 21 Mus lt~I !!our1~nr;. 31 Bakery I p1odutt 32 .Sugflr concoc tion 33 Rustic cotlaqe 35 Com111 il ~ f,5 Crlrllra11011 t>D Work· Pr~fo:t b7 511pr1nat111~I $p lrl l OO'lltJ l Pettv q11~11e ! 2 Mou l"y 3 Swan Qf'TlUS 4 feeling sorrow l l Walkm'1 ----- 2 -..ords 1~ 81111 Jl GrvP> ~ I 11\r v~l11c to· .Sl,111~ 11 llr<.. Bp!\~n t l Sttt1on ot ra t It ni I 1:a1.~ 2S[t ony,~ 9ro11ri 17 ~\ l"lr.l)Tl 29 l~O. for D"'f' 1~ E.al JO r .,-.. 5121, 7(} r~n1•,· 1 PMr111~ 1•'e lllVHj~\Mf dl ·--·Lt~~ 4 3 C: .1n,,r • tlf' 'llibQr· 110011 44 r.,,~·al Pub!rt 111or l"~~•O'l ~~ Ca!end,1r <lbbrev1,1t10'1 4 7 Pt r~on11rl 48 Mou111a.~1- !op nesl Ll'L AINER ~~'1..;.~;.9 · DETECTl\IE FCl6DICK SA.Y5 -wAJT-LIKE A GOOD CITIZEN .!., SALLY BANANAS GORDO ~IZARRE C;IANJES A~t c.::..;1J1ZR1A1"1 =N !HIS C!:.CWC&D t<.All1 AMIL.J.C.5f " 111.IA.'2:/fJE! 7Hf AA(),5 T VITA/. F /l.!{IKE !N niIJAY's .SCHIZO ..5CE/JE ·•• MOON MULLINS ···Ii, NOT THZ:. 9CVERN0,;1 MAYOR, .JllDGE1 PDLl~ldAN1 FIREMAN OR Cl-!.R.GVMJ..N, l'UT ······nlE:. liAfl.!AGT:WJoJf -'/fS, INDeft>-YIS , OF COUft5~ .-Y6So -SWEE"Tl-'E_AR'f ..• ANIMAL CRACKERS fHEi1E~ISA wr OF <All' /\BOU• roccuno~, />.llD HQ\) 1'1S A Dt1'IOC1" i1CSULT ~ OJEf?-lbi'U\..A<r OJ.)!. OH 1 'THAT'5 A WDNOER.FUL.. H088)".' .:IDO BAD THEl?E 15~'r A CATCHY PH~ASE THA< WILL Wl'.AP AU.. THIS lmb Olll'. F-.ll">IL'< UIJ!)Ersf"OOD &JinEI. By John Miles By Mell 'fiS •· THE STIANOt WOll.O MR.MUM ~ l! -' ' DAILY ,A.OT J ;; By Al Capp By Ro9er Bollen .. 5Ql.IETIMES, HE SCAR!;.S ME..1- ii>N lol IOol<'> 1'\Wl('i 1111Mt ED[lll~ ~(l«lli'I D<llWI IXXK <CW IM OON'T 00Tt!El1 TO ~>.tx:I\. ~ ·' I' " ., ~ ,. l • • c;rlme 38 Hue J~ Tooth 40 Hammer 41 011tch 5 Soon: Poe!. ~ Geo1g!!' A1r.llf'1 , Knud son, r lc.: Abb•. 7 US fron:itr ,,. 34 70'. nl ~9 D11t~r10 ·----DENNIS THE MENACE commune 42 Ea111 43 Elevate 44 Foot: Suffl~ 45 Fashioned 47 Devilish ' . " " ' JI " officer 8 Color 9 ''---·~ The-A l~mo" 10 Enter forcibly: 2 words ' f',l th'~ ~1uf.1r .~ 35 VJt.1111er· 111ar1's word Jb En11l1sl1 river )7 [rlorted 39 Aloes., for one I IVl'f 50 Tff'P 53 BalL1rl 55 Iron-·····-·· Sb Adv .. n1age 51 Daner blJOneof a B11ddhis l 11eonle 11 12 ll STEVE ROPER 010 )'O;J SLE.EP WE.LL LA,ST N16HT. MIKI::' -v--c-... ( (\!, PEANUTS f~ A Qt,£5TION LIKE 11-Y'.T, I HAVE TO f"2. f})JO IN ADVANCE. 1•1( O••C.f()I~ By Saunders and OverCJClrd • • 1fl':f',/.' t. _:.·,,l,·.1i' lL DAIL.V PlL.OT Tutsdar, M1y 26, 1970 ERIC PATTON -ALL HEART, FRO PROSPECT SAYS IRISH COACH Notre Dame Grid Coach Lazids Ex-M(1ter Dei Ace SOUTH BEN!) -Back here at the Uni versity of Notre Darnr. talent ed. hard·nOSl'\I football p1aycr..; arr about as uncommon as snow on ~li Everrst'. Therefore. when a .'l/otrC' Dame coach rants and ra,·es about the merits of one prulegC'. one fC'cls f·onipc llcd to ta!ie notice, Arid so il 11a -. 11·hr11 c;l'orgc l\i>lJ.v, linebacker cooch 1or the Fighting lns!1. started lo It'll me his 11nprrs.~1on~ of former Mater Dei Hlgh act• Er ic Pa!lon. "Jle"ll s1;1r1 for u.~ as an inside ---JT'HITE If! AS/-/ --- !;LENN WMITE 11nchacker this \"l'.1r , Kelly says. •·Thi" spring hf' too~ ("01nn1a11tJ as 1hough hc "d bttn a rcgul,1r last yrur. lie has grr:it confidener and a 1rc·n1('11dhu~ <1U1tude, "J{e had ;1 rouplt· of problcrns -0111 · was not !ia1 ing gOOd hody l'ontrol. !11•· other \\·as he ~1n1p!y l;ickrd gan1r r, pe.r!cncr. Ht' onl y played 21 1n1null"• in 1969 a;;: ;i 'l'C'11nd stringrr "'Frankly, l lhoutJhL hr rni ghl go 111" other v.·ay -no l be es dedicated after gttt1ng ma rril'd in February, But he worked on hi.s ov.·n during the off.sea.~on and impro\·td :1 great dca! "Now he has more ;1gil1ly ;ind 1·an 1no1•e back~·ard v.•ell 11·1th good balanec. STE JJI ART'S JVI N pNDS IUNDT REIG N ·.· . · 'CRYSTA L l'Xt:l.CE. England !APJ - Id ch.an!lflen J11cltie SLewart of , land, dril'tftg. .. brabham. won the .•;lflemaUonel Formula 2 auto race Aion· ~Jlay, ending a siI-year reign by Austrian .)1ocben Rlndt at thb London cirCuiL ! ~,,fut! trouble cost nindt his first :Mula 2 defeat or the season afl l'r :jle . had led the ract' for 22 of the ~-.laps . l,d:·But Rind! still v.a!> tll!' first man :A set a 100 mllcs an hour lap Ill ~circuit. /Jc intercepted five passes in our spring i;umr and ran one back :12 vards for a touchdov.·n. '"The kals rc~pect hln1 11nd he ha11 out~tandin/;! leadership QUah t1es. I '<'Ouldn"t Ur t-.urprised if he become~ · 1he dtfens11'e captain ,'' says Kelly v.·ho · tutnrcd at the Unlversily o£ Nebraska t•1gl1! yl•ar:; bcforr. returning to his alma n1altr for the 'li8 :-;e:i son ·'I've never sern ;1 kid quite like r~rit". '•lie · ha s all I h c abrlily 111 th(• world i1nd hr's all hl'art. l!t"ll p I a y alxlle an injury and he knows where hc"s going. Everyday JS Saturday with him. "He's 1najoring in medicin~ cu11J 1.~ lnterested in pro lootball. In ratt, J'rn [jJling O\Jl 8 forn1 llQ\Y !O ~end lhl' Jtams so they w1!1 oe aware of h1n1 and can keep an t•ye on him lhr next eouple nf years."' The 6·'.I. 2J2-pound JUn1or appear.; 10 htl\'e a sparkling football future hert• at ;\D wi!h a couple of years as starling 1nsid1' !Jlu•ha('ker In look forward to. L:.ts\ tune a llla ter De1 grad started for 1he Irish he v.·as rea!Ollably sut- ' c':-.lu! -hr won the He1sman Trophy. That, uf course. "as J ohn Huartc. 11'1 1ust• picture hang~ 1n !he atlilr.11. 1llpart111cnt comp]e);. :'>.ot re Dame nllH ·1.cl;. ;.,1\ Ille J!l;11 \:1rs1ty !>hrtuld be as good ·dcfcn~1\l'I \ ;1:-. It was !;1st season 11nd if the offcnsl\ r line comes lo,i:e1her. the Irish could ha \'e <1nott1er n1:111onnl po11 crhous<'. And , Eric l'atlo11 liJ01n~ :i~ :1 kry cog in the whet•I. * * * The $1.I mill lon Athltdc & COOl'OCation ~nter built I w • }"ears •ro •t Nob"e Dame is fantastic. The baU.etball art111 seats l!,000. Adja«nl to it Is en Indoor track <1nd on tbe other side of that 'is• 4,500-seac Jee hockey facility. And sUll cmder the same roof art :1thl t tl c department offices, e i I ll c handball conrl11. four squa1ll courts and a.is: gyms. Already tltey are talt1111 •bout next .Janu11ry'1 bas~elball game here wltb UCLA . * * * E\"Cry Notre Dame home footl)j1J 11amt since 1964 h.:'l.s been a 3ellout. And all but t11·0 of the lriO altnclions are sold out. The only rea~n the Georgie Tec:tl and Pltl enC'Ounters haftn't joined the re6t is because Uciet appUcati!XI fC>rms have yet to ht sent out. Murphy, Halos Duel Oal{land • Oakland At.hletics manager J oh n MeNatnara Is counting on pitcher John "Blue Moon" Odom to get the team moving -whlle California Angels hurler Tom MlJlilty would like to g cl J>Om.where against the A's. The Angela, trailing front-running Min· nesot.a hy one game in the Amtrican League West, begin a 12-game homestand tonight \1•ith \he first of three contests against ttllrd-plaee Oakland. Murphy, 4-t. is slated to lake th r n1ound for California against southpaw Jim Roland, l·I. or right-hander Rollie 1'~ingers, 2·2, in lhe opener. R.oland wlll 111cre likely be lhe Oakland starter. Ht! picked up a win May 17 when the A's nipped the An8els, 6-::;, In 10 M4V ?6 Mt• 21 ,,,. • 11 MI Y 2t Angel Slate AU ti--~.... • """I' v\, OelfllftO 1'J) Pm A~l1 v1 OtkllrtCll 1,15 1>.m. Ang1lt ••· Oltllland 1:S) ~.m. A,,.elt vi. lilllmo'e ''" P.m. innings lo split a doublehader and a four-game set. And the Angels, who ha ve taken 20 of 29 decisions from right-handers this year, are only 7-5 against lefl·handers. r..1urptiy wishe! tle could do as well agalruit Oakland. All four of h!1 career decisions against the A's have bttn defeats -in cludU11 an 11-3 pattina lhi3 year. • i\.1cNamara beUeve! Odom is the key to Oakland's success. Lut Friday nigtit in Chicago he v.·as blasted from the mound in a slt:-run first inning -but the A's came back to win 9-8. Two daya later 11cNamara started Odom 11g11ln 11nd lhe right-hander responded with a 6', innings of v.·ork and a 5-2 victory as the A's swept Eli1ni11uted by Pace rs , 111-107 Orphan Stars Seek Home LOS ANGELES {AP) -The Indian a Pacers, ne\vly crowned champions of the American Basketball Association, flew hoine today ror a champagne party they"ve been planning for days. 1'he Pacers, solid pre-playoff fa vorites. tvere forced to go si:ir: games beforr thty finally subdued the upstart, orphan Los Angeles Stars Monday night. 111·107. The champagne has been on ice in Indianapolis for almost a week. "It just wasn't our night bu t it sure ~·as a night for Ro~er Bro1vn." 3aid the Stars' coach. Blll Sharman. He referred to Indiana's 6-S forwar1!, a l\vo-year ABA man from Dayton, whose 45 poinls. which included an ABA playoff rerord seven three.point field goals. wrrc-ked the Stars. There we re 8,233 fans in the Sports Arena. lr0t1ically. it wall the largest rrov.·d the Star.i, or their predecessors. the Anaheint Amigos. ever au,racted i11 Southern California -and it came in the last game for \he teem in Los Angeles. ·~~· ' . -- Stars' owner Bill Daniels of Denver lu15 announced the team \viii leave. bound for either Sall Lake Cily or possibly hack to Anaheim. The Pacers coach. Bab L~onard, had compliments for all -his 011·n st;1r, Bro~·n, suc h reserves as Tom Thacker. Art Becker <lnd John Barnhill. And abo fur Sha rn1un and the Stars. Brov.·n. \1•hose SC\'Cn three-pninters er<i~t.-d the J"('Cord nl six set in 191i9 b.v Chico Vaughn of the i\'tinnesota Pipers against Miami . ,.,.as asked if he 'd like to play lhe champion New York Knicks ot 1he rival National League. "No -not !ill nex t year." he replied, chuckling. "Right now I v.•ant to rest.·• '"lndlana ," said Shannan, "is one of the heller busketball teams in the \\"Orld . Other than one or two teams in the NBA, Indiana could hold its ov.•n and be a definite contender ·· ln a gJnH' Uiat >l"cts clo~e all the v.•11y, one in which the lead changed hands 23 !irnes and v.·as tied It Indiana led after the fi rst period, 34-27 ; 54-53 al the half. and trailed going into the fina l qllarter, 80-78. Sharinan said the turning point ntu y ha ve co1ne v.·hen their 7-0 center, Craig H:iy1nond . v.Tenched his right ankle after 6:57 of the third quarter. Los Angeles ll':JS ahead. 64-62. Bul on c:i n1e Brown. who averaged 32.7 poi11ts for the six games. f\o1el Stone, \l'ith 28 points; ~1ack Calv in, 19, and i\.1erv J;il·k.~on and \V illie \\'isc. each with 18, were Los Angeles' leading scorers. l"ID IANA LOi AMOl~I S • ' ' • • ' 9fOWll " 10·11 • s1...,, " ,_, " N•lli•1 • , .. " Wlffl~ ' '" , Oftnl•ll • "' " 111r"'°"" ' •• ' 1(1lltr " • Ct lvln ' " .. LIWI> H " JICk>OI' • ., " flect e• ' .. , ' w1sn!nvton ' " ' Tn1c~1r ' ••• " Wlu • •• .. Pe•eri&n • .. • Ancle<ICI~ ' ,_, ' fO!ll~ " 1• l l 111 T1!1l1 " :IG-2) 101 ln<1l1na " • " ll -1\1 Lo~ Afl9fl~• " • " U -IOI rhr•• 1>0ln• goal• -ln<1i1n1~ Brewn " Lew.,, ln1cker. "' Angele!. Sto11e 3. W1rren l, ~ouled ou• -No"" lot1I !O~l1 -h•dl•n• '" LOI Anti~ " Atttnd1nc1 -1,Ul. Ul'I TtlffMN WELL WORTH IT -"\\I(' almost let it ~('! a11rt1 :1cain"' a dripping Bob Leonard said as he en1crg- t rl tron1 1.he Ind iana Pacers· sho1\ er ( r1,i::ht 1. I l'I•· tHJ rd , co8ch of 1he P<'lcer'i. 1vas thrOI'. n inlo the :-.1!011 - crs after his tc;.un '''On it.~ f1r st :\BA championship, beating the LA Stars, 111-107. at the LA Sports \rcna ,\Jonday nip(h\. 54 Millio11 ior Players Three-yeur Contrucl. to Be Signell NEW YORK -'fhr ma jor league h:i sehall season will remain at 162 gam~s but the players v.'ill be enriched shortly by nearly $4 1nillion in benefils when a new three-ye:ir contract is signed . The agrcwicnt between the Major League Basehall Players Association and club owners will give lbe players $800,000 immediately, 1'1arvin Miller. executive director of the assocl11tiQn, said 11onday. He estimated that the players would benefit to the tune of $4 million over ttw> ttm!e years. • :ANN ARBOR, tvlich. -The Detroit lied Wings AU-star \ell-winger Gordie MO'ft( is scheduled to enter University of ~1 1ch1gan hosp11:1I today for 1ninor surgery lo correct an arthritic condi lion in hi5 left wri st The 42-year-0\d veter;in Na t i Ctn a I Hockey League ror,1·rirrl \Vas bothered by the ~Tist throughout lhe l969·i0 SC"ason but still managC"d to srore 31 gool s anti 40 ;iss ists. finishing ninth aQ'long NHL scoring leaders. Howe was narnet.I l;ist WC'ck to bis 21st NHL AH-Star berth in 24 seasons of n1ajor league hocke}'· The wrisl condilion has been diagnosed as a residue of bone fragn1e111s in Uic wrisl sten1nting from a fracture early 111 Howe's carl.'er The surgery, termed a stylocl1cctomy. With 01vners will entail scraping the bone fragments from the area. • ST. LOUTS -Colorful, 41-ycar-0ld goalie J acques Plante has been traded to the Toronto l\i:i!lle Leafs for a "future consideration." St. Louis Blues pr<;!sident Sidney Salomon Jr., said Monday. Salomon said the main rP;asons for the transacti on \\'ere Plante's age and lt1e fact that the Blots would have been forced to 1lrop one of it5 three goal ies in the e:tpansion draft oext month the four-game serle3 wtth the White Sox. Said McNamara "If we hope 10 &el rnovement, Johnny has got to get aoina." Odom dld more than just pilcll his way to his fourth victory in seven decisions. I-le also smacked a llvo-run homer "I didn 't want lo come out,'' he recall· ed. ··1 wanted to fin ish -but J admit J was lircd and that fl-lac made the right move." Paul Lindblad <1.nd Jun ("~1udcal") Grant stymied t..he White Sox on tv.•o hits the rest of the way. Gurney 10-1, Muther 30-1 In Indy Odds INOJANAPOLIS (AP ) -\Vith the In- dianapolis 500 still five days av.'ay , the l'XJ'!!rt~ around Gasoline Alley already have t:ibbed Al Unser and A. J. Foyt favorite! to win auto racing ·s richest prize. Dan Gurney of Cos ta Mesa and RJch ~1uther from Laguna Beach are 10-l and 30-l to win the big prize. linsrr. 31. put his Colt-turbocharged Ford on the pole wilh a fou r-lap i;peed of 170.221 miles per hour. Foyt, 35, a three·time '<''lnner, 11\arts on the outside of t:ie front rov.• after qualifying st 170.004 m.p.h. There are 31 other car3 in the field , four of them manned by rookies. The average QUallfylng speed of the 3J starters was J65.J73. A pane! of four veler.11n observers of the Memorial Day classic was asked to rate the fiel d and the chances of each driver, including the roo kies, lo \1·in . There ls no pari ·mutuel betUng 111 auto racing , but if there wert, the con- sensus of the pane! would rate Unser and !-~ o .Y t at 2 lo I over the fie ld. Roger 11cCluskey, who has the insidt' second row spot, was the only driver rated at 3 to I. There were two drivers rattd at ~ to I, Mark Donohue and the 1968 winne r Bobby Lnser. \\'hile last year's champion fllario Atldre tli was placed al 6 to 1. prob:ibl.v because he has a complete ly new .1nd untried car. Johnny Hulherford. the olher front row qualifier at 170.213 m.p.h., was rated 7 to 1. Herc is the way the fiel d, in the order in 11 '1ich th ey 1rill start the race, 1·.a; ratrd :ilong ll'l\h ca psule comment: • ' 1 Al Un~· lo~qh to ~••I if ~· <IOfln"! brt•I.: " ' .Johnc; ll ~lhe11<1td, llot•'e 1, h•9h. m!ohl !••I '"' v. I l J J. J l'orl; w~"I' D~a l• to h• the fl•1• '"'" !•m•r, i I , ' llnn0< McClulk•.: N•w T••m. WdlC" 0~1 •c• "', 0"" )·1 ; M••~ Do;\O~u•. C.\1>1"'" N•c•. • ··eel '""''' " ~ -"" Pnll~rd . Could""'~~ w•ll vD IJ·1 I Bothv IJ""' \"Ill! te•d '>Om•••""'· "'~•b• •le~d.•I ' "'''"o And<•ll,; New '~' new tr•w. "'"' probl•ms; 0 I ? .J;m Molle• (;rod ou~l<1 u. •"Of1 0" ••oerl1nc!I •• t~. Gtct9• Snld~•I Good tl r. prcb1bly 1111••" '0f1'""~~1 Cu•"•V; ,.,.., of ,,,ond .... u OD IC• tn. bulldl•: )~1 )). /,<I~• M9l1•1; WIH •'11b9blv wln "'I• fMt I OM" a.v. 11·1. l3 L•• Pov v erbrouoh .o. 000!! "°"'"· bul h ne hu"Orv 1•·1, I• B"'ct W1lkuo; 0,.,1• 0"' !10 •' ""'"''•"~' ot 1"dV . .'G·l 1; q1ck Mu1nor S·••'I on """"'""'r """ f •Pe""~C•. 3').t 10 ,,,,., lltv•c" 'l• rouid D• nt1r f·o~• 1< '•ll"h l' I 11 Gcr<I<>,., Joh,.,<O<:lo., 1n, • 10,.,0 ,. • ., lo oo. bui ,•.di DO 10·1 1' Jc• Ltc"••O; Ju" • 1.111• loo tor b•c• '" 1• («l w111,,....,, '"" "~' he ""' ,.,,, "'~ ;~ r,,,, n.11,,,n•u•11 UaH>.no but "'on1•~ •'• •••0°1~ XI-!. )1 G·~·o• ~ollmor. C."O<I <l"vor, bu! SCIO m c0 '' ' 10 I "' l.••I .:on•O"' Snou•d llni1~ In •oo 10 •o~ n ' . il Donn., Alll'IOn. ( uio ,. '"u~~ ~eff, wme<Uv, '" » W•ll> D~tle"b~,n· B•tl•• q1I <ttJ! et H" ,.. 1f'.\ >; LIOed llubv; B!t•u'" ~~'" <01""' lluDy; ,,, ?! Jot~ 6••~~1m.-O~. o! h• hMI •"'""" •ooner. '" 11 Oonn.• Bu<~""'""' Ht II .. , ••••• 1,,..,0 •I •n• ,., • ,., )f)-1 II C.<'~ V.•IM. II '' w•rr onlv • •orln! ·~··· '" • 7• J•r<Y Gren1, H• II ~~II • ltW t lfl ~'o'" ~, ~ ••. -~· • .jl! JO l!ill Vuko~•t~ Sl•tnQ• Cl~ i nd ""'''~" ,..,.,_, )~ 1 JI Ooc\ $imon· Sl">ort on '"'"'lt nc• 1nd .,;,.t,. :.:11 1' ~tm,.,v SU <iOf\I Cor .....,, 1"0'• wa•~, bu' "•" I,.,, "I0-1 l' Jim MtElr~llh H• won 1 11~11~ Jlrdl lJ I. Ashe, Five Other A1nericans Win French Matches P1\RIS (l\P) -Arthur Ashe . .Jr .• shooling for a rare gr11nd slam, has adva nced lo lhe second round of th~ f'rench Open lenn is cllan1pionships along \Yith a cont ingen1 o'. c11nnonbolling American stars. ' J>odgers; Giants ~attle ·<~ FRANClSCO (AP) -San Fran· ,&llCo_~Ci ants M1n11ger Charlie Fox had ~"tood young minor league pltc~ _. hil mind and Los Angeles Dodgers ~ Walter Alston Y.•as thinkina about iftit veJtt;M hurler as the two clubs ~·for IQnJ.abt'.1 dwel JI Candlestick at Candlestick "We hated to lose Jacques but wanted to Ri'"e hi111 an opJXlrtunlty to play near his honie end wilh a good club,'' Salomon sni1l . Plante makts his off-season home in '-1ontreel. A 14-year veteran of National Hock ey League play, he was a standout v.·lth lhe Cs.nadlens for to Mason~. mak- ing tht NHL All-Star !tam si1 limes Joining the Americ an Nrr,o 3lar with first round victories :'\4onday were Davis Cup matts Charles Pasarel1, .Ji111 McMAnus and Cllff Richey and nillic Jean King and Krisly Pigeon in won1en's pla~·. Ashe , or Richmond. Va.. who h:i~ alrc:?.dy \\'On the Aus1 rali;in t!lle. 1\'a.~ the most imp[t!.Sive ~1ond.1y. \\"R1Jop1nit Czys law Rybarczyk of Poland 6-0. 6-2, 6-0 ''They're not qukc ready lor U)C n111· jori;," Fox aald Mon·day of .. ~uch young hard throwers as l.ee Pillock 11nd Jun Willoughby o( the G1anl s' Phoenix r:\rn1 dub. Fox, who moved up from Phoenix ol tbt Pactfk COiis! Leegue wt>en Clyde King was Oted Saturday, said Uie cuamt t:1aqt pltcbtr1 will gel se\•er1d ~-eeks to provt themselves before ht loo ks el.stwhue ,for mound help. Alston, meanwhllt', welcome1t Pele Oil TV To,,l9hl C1Wot1nel 11 nl 8 ~likke l~n back to the l>od&crs' bollpe.i. The JG.year-old right-hander, '<''ho 11p- 1Jeared In 411 111rnes in 1999 and 11•nund uri with a 7-S record, four sa ves and a 2,78 camtd run 1ver11c, was k.nocktd out ol acUon whtn ht contractrd hcpa\ihs during Fla, sprin1 train ing in Vero Bcactl, Mikkcl sen"s rclurn forced !hf Dodgers In send young ou!fieldcr Gary ~loore back to their Albuquerque f11rm te11111 i" the Texas League. Moore baited . !88 in si x gan1es with l..o:t Angeles. Oi~unting Saturday·s !~Inning 17-lli los.-. lo San Diego, 11h ich hl' t alk•d '"11 ·nii;:htm8re," f ox saw :i bright !!lr1r lo thl' picture a1> he looked fon1·ord to opening lon ight "l Utlnk lhe cold weather on I.he ~ririn& trip to Japan hu rt the pitchers. Through no fault of anybody's. our staff just n11ght not ha1·e been ready," hC' said . "If It had bCt•n 11·arni n1·rr lhrrc. I might nOl be here today. "'But \IC ,l:Ot a great game from c:a ylord Perry Sutlclay and ~ome good v1tchlng in the second gam e, too. Now 11·e'vr ,1:ot :in off 1l;iy, 11·h1ch also may hl'lfl u~ · Hil'h l111!.1rrl:)On. ·~ :J. 11 di p11i.:h for lhr (:1ant~ lonl~lil il)o!<IU\St \hf [)Od~er~· t:J aude O.,ttrn, ~. • \\"1t11 n)osl of lhc leading rirofessionii.l:o;. relax.lng on the sidelines , unknown tligh school student and a St ate Se na tor passed the opening lest of QUallfying for !ht L1.S. Open Golf championshi~. Gary Koen, an IS.year-old Florkta high school senior, led ttle two-day Qualifica- tions for U1e covelecl golf cla~sic, flashing a coorse-tyln11 141. 13 undtr par for the Dt'Soto t...1kes Course al &l ra90\a . Koch"s second -round 65 alS(J lied I.hr <"nun;e rP.Corrl srt by old riros Do\v J-'insle rwald and Sam Snead. To wln lhe grand slam or tenn is. Ashe must also take the Wlmbltdon and U.S. Open lltlt:!i. Pasarell, rrom Puerto Rico. 0tistM Christian Dux ln of France 6-4. 6-2, 6.0; 1'.olcManus. of Berkeley. beat Rauly Kro~ of South Arric11 . 6-4. 6-2. fl-3 end Ri~ey of San AnJ::tln, Tex .. advanced with .~ 6·0, 6·1, 6-4. vle!ory over FrencbnH•n JC':in·Plerre Thamln. ----- Start Yot11; E11gi11es! by Deke Hou/gate ... .. " ' • This Sa turday the l')l'!; or 1hc auto racing \1·orld "•ill squint hard 111 lhr direction of t\\'O brothers. Al Unser. the r;;vorite to 1r1n the Indianapolis frOO, and Bobby. \\'ho won 1l once already. Al Oran!(c Gount y Ract>way Saturda~· 11·111 be the F'uony <;a r hl!fl. <1nd two brothers 1rill attrat'I the :.ame amount of attention among (!rag racing fans. Oa1e Ueebe, tlir dnver. and Tirri F:eebt>, lhi: 11·renc:h. "11! t1>rnc under ':!o~c exo111in~1!ion bv the hot rod set for a nurnber of reawns · The lirst is they art' 1l'ork 1ng tog ether :I<; a lean1 after a long separatlort The Beebe brothers 11·erc once the biggest lam1ty act oo the as phalt circuit. Second , lhey art• racing a funny car exclusively aft f'r ~·cars of cornpet1tio11 11•11h drag~ters, and the transition 1~;r1 't c1uite com1>Jete yet. Anything ca11 happen, and rnany th ings <J l rc~dy hil\'t• Finally, thc presence nf Tiin Beebe is a c()ntinl1fng rernindcr Qf the e.~CitC11H!n1 gencr;.iLCd by Ont' uf the lllOSt popu lar hol rod tea 1ns ever assembled -Berbc & i\lulligan, the Flgh1f11g ldsh. Johnny to.1ull1g;.in died aft er a fiery crash last Scpic1nbrr In Indian~1polls Dave, nt 3:!, is the oldest of nin(' children. llis persuasion gol Ti111 i11tcrcs1ed in the funn y C;"lr illld brought him oul of his pr.r snn ilJ gricJ O\'CI' losing-hLS friend and p:.irtncr in a car be bui lt. "Tim 1l'as11·1 used tu 1hls kind of rri cing a1 fi rs1," Ua ve said. ··n cost us four n1otoro;. onr. bndv and $4.000 in CX· perimcntation. Ile kept rn e ducking for <l\\'hile." Rt1(·e Cn1• R.-11te1l To gel off to a quick start af1cr they teamed up, lhc Beebe~ actually rrnte d their ra ce r ar lo racf'r~. Their Oodgr: Fever funny t'llr is owned by Dallas Ferguson and Dean Hofbcinz (If Salt Lake Cit\•. Dave is con\.inced that funny car popularity al drag strip~ I! no passing fa nc)'. 'rhe~"ll e1·entually push the headlining lue i c!ragsters out or the li1ne litht. he predicts. "F'unny car5 are more (un to drive, ' Beebe said, "I honestly and truly belie\'C they are safer. Kids Hkc the1n be cause they look like Hot \\'heels, and e\'ery car on the :.tree! looks likf' a funny 1·ar. ··!'ty wile thinks funn y r nrs are saf er, prettier, rlashier and n1orf' t'Xcilinj!. The people in 1hc stnnds ('an sec them better. ;\ rlraµ:s ler is so low that \\'ith a l\\'O·fool guard rail down t•;ich side or lhe strip they're hard to sec fron1 the stand~. /I nd \\•hrn you pu l h1·0 funn y ('atS side by si de th e strip looks narro\\·er and ~caricr." Big cro·wds and big purses have <·aused a n influx of dragster con1pet itors into funn y car racing, led by ;\lickcy Thompson, Beel>c said. and !1 ha s madt everybody'l'l'.o f11ster. "\\'hen J\lickey started. his drivtrs \\'f're runni n~ harrl. T·:vcryhody else wa~ pullini: on a shO\\'. No\v all the funn y car drh·ers arc running hard.'' Blo1t·•111l t1l :t:J.'i 111.p.#1. 1( you '1c f'Vf'r hnd a blo1roul at fn'.'l'l\'ay spcrd~. ~nu kr101\ 11 ~ no picnic. Listen. thr11. to the story of t\oel Blal'k. 11•h(l drove his strc<1n1liner JJfl.32 ni.p.h. on a fla t llre a! Bonneville la$t August "I pu ll ed ii\\'i:L.V frorn Ilic pushtru('k ill 45 1n.p.h.," hr said "lt didn'L take long to realize the car 11«is runni ng goocl. The front engin e lost traction and reached for the sky. "After gell ing 1ha t settled dfl11•n the thro\lle pcd;1I bC'i:;,unr a lirm. even pressure . I recall a lot or loose salt at 1llC' r111arlrr·111ile 1nHrk bringing up !he ::lippage a great deal ··1\bflu1 thi.~ tirnr a v1bra11on started. I took no hf!ed In il hecau~r I figured it 11·as a cylinder rn1ss1ng. It !urneU out In be a fl at tirl'. "Son1e11•here 111 tl1e (irr milr~ I hC'ard a bang . wlii r h \1·;;s thi• tai l llanc!s lc11vi11g. I dro1·e on to 1he rivc·rnilc n1ark anvway before shu1ling it nff "! l.C't oul thc chut e to no arai1. Later 11·c found it !angled 1,1·i1h 1he p:i nel breakagr I started lt'aning 011 thl· br<ikcs around 200 m.p.h . :ind the C'ar ~\<Jrtc<l feeling li ke a flat tire squ irrning and pulling. :l~s1111 l t u 11 .tiipeetl 1ll1c1·I~ fll:u:k 11 ill rf"l urn to Ronnc\'illc this summer fo r an assault nn the 11 orld land spcrd record fnr piston-drl\'Cn cars, and he ba~ taken ~pecial pains to makr su re he. 11·il1 ha1·e all four tires in good condi tion untlrr him. One of his major l!pc:insors is Fircston!". IL h:i s hern fi\t years since Bob Summers dro1c the four.engine Go1dc nrnd In a 1110-way record for lhe flying milc of 1119.277 m.p.h. at Ronne1·itlr. lllaek l.l nd his p;·1rlnrr. Bert Peterson. hope In hreal. !hf' rrcnrd nol jusl For the nolnricly hul lo create a rivalry \\'ilh flob 1lnd Bill Sun1111er~ lhal \\'ill sec the1n alternately using-the salt a11d pu ~hing the rccurd lo11·ard 500 m.p.h. "\\c think the riislQn·drh·cn record has a lot more general in1rrr~1 for thr penplr;• JUack ~aid by trJephonc fro1n Sar ramtn to. "It's :i lot lo11~hrr lo ~cl 400 111.p.h. in a piston r 11r than ii is tn fl o 6flfl in a rocke! or jcl ear, ~C'llusr }OU drive lhe 1•nr thrf'ugh lhe 11•hf'cls . The \\heel~ run free on a thrust \•ehi clt.." Thr onl}' srriou~ crfort tn take the rec·o rd aw;iy fru111 !he Summer.~ ran1r !:isl 'ear 11·hen ~licktv Thompson look a na rrow strca 1nliner to th'r ~all. Ue neve~ go t up 10 speed, and the project has sin~e fallen into limbo. .J\11xi,>••~ lo•• ft(•co1·1t l-lol roddcrs ~ay th<il Bob an d Bill Summers are an,:1ou o; ror someone 10 break lhcir record. because lhey kno1v 1he ir ~ a1·. Goldenrod. is capable of gcnng much faster, and they'd hke tn go back into aclion. lllack and Peterson . n·ho arc from Socramcnlo ;u1d 11·h11 li al'c a total of nine years cxperience on the saH , will n1ake 1hc attempt in a light !4.800 PQUnds compared 11·i1h Black'!i: ('Sti 1natc of 7,200 pounds for the Goldenrod\ strean1lin<:r that is v:ider, shomr and a bit lo11•er tlltln· the record holding c:ar. The amazing part 1s that they \\'ill use onl y \lvo !lupcrcharged (''1 gincs. :192 cu. 111 Chry~ler or 1957 or ·53 vintage, the stock ra1v material for most of thr. nation's dragsters, Esta11cia 211d i11 CIF Estancia High moved up one notch from ils 1!169 finish and placed second in the CIF team Ji!Oll championship! ~tonday a! Mission Viejo Golf Club. The Ea~les c11ptured runner• up honor~ thi~ ti n1r v:ilh a learn total of 394 strokes over the n1gged, 18·holc tllission Viejo layout. L-Ong Beach i\·li l· Ukan took the chan1 pion~hip with 3!J:'t strokes. one less than Estancia. TI1rcc Orange Coa.~1 arr:'! go!fer!i: lied 11i\h ~li lli kan's BlH Dec.'hC'I for !he ~ccond lrnJivldual spnl wi1h 74 strokes apiece. ~le1c Tl o!M>r!.~nn :1111) .Ti111 George of Estancia ond San C.:l emenlc·s Bob Volga all carded 7~s to finish in the deadlock with Decbel. Hart's Dave Harris 11•alked off "'i\h the individual medal for lhe second straight year. conquering l re a c h e r o u ~ hi llside. fa ir\l.·ays, h i d d e TI bunkers and n\assi1·e water hazards ""'it h a co111mendablc _, '-· 1\'lanna ended up in eight h in the team standi ng.~ \\'ilh 4Z5 :itrokr~. Boh Abbr.y \\1i3 Lhc hc~t Vik.inc: at 76. CIF' prep golf act ion 1111nd~ up its H.170 action Mon{.~ay at Jurupn Hills Country C\11b in R lrr r~idc \\'ilh 1he ~cctio11·" Ind ividual tourney. Big Line., Tra11sfers At Mari11a Spring football drills, under new coach Lcxin Wheeler, are under way al ~larina High SellOol 1,1•herc the Vikings are undergoing orientation of \\'heeler's philosophy of ho1v to c_o1npctc SUCL'l'SSfUlly in the Sunset League. A,1d. \\'hC'eler 11as a solid nucleus of Jinen1en 10 build his 1970 tc111n with six line1nen -lrom light end to the oµ. posit e tackle -offen;;ivc firsl· teani veterans fro m last year. Leading the. pack of blockers is Oa\'e Jackson, a S.J, 21 5· pound tackle and tiGhl end llob \\'itt at fi.O. 2-05 Othi'r standouts in the Vik- ing tor1vard \\'<Ill are Ste ve. Abbott , a 5.11. 195.pound guard, Tin1 Jennings j J7.i 1. ilnother guard, and split end Steve t\'lonohan. Behind then1 ls running b<1 ek .Joe Vcn lin1igl1ll . And. \\'heeler has been blessed 11 ilh four gOOc!·looking transfers. lnc!ud· <'d in the list is a brothers tombination lhal could be vi1al to Vikh1g offensive plans. They are Ron ( j u n i o r fullback ) and Dan (Senior halfback) Bridsall. \'€'!Crans of Jla\\•thorne High football . Another pron1ising transfer i;; Ron Fairfax from Edge\l.·oo<l lligh t\Yest Covina). Fairfax was a starting guard ;it C:dgewood last ye;ir as a junior. He checks in at 185. And the \likes have a S<in Diego transf('r in Don St ell He's penciled in for guard ;ind nose·man duty. He's a 160-pound junior. Chief among \Vhecler and his aides' duties has been lhe te chnique and tundamental <"lspccl of Lhc conditioning. They'll e,1d spring drills .June fl aflcr a chicken and bc;ins g;i111e 1he night before at \Vestrninstcr lligh School. 1'1• S'hie<l11lo Sop!, II l • Puonl•' ~~<>I. 75 ol SO..!h to,,on<o Ott. l Wo•!ern· 0<!. 10 Son!o An•' 0{1 11 ~I 'l•WPO" M.,!><>r Oc!, 7l Anoh•1m• Oc! )0 ~I ffon1 ln9•1>11 P.•8<'> >10·1 I leer• •1 l~ P1lm• Nr• I) •! Wulmln>t•• • •! l'l•>imm11er H•9h Martinez At Ti j ua11a Bull Ri11g TIJ UANA tit a no I a i\1artinez, 1n Ju~ fir.;l Tijuana appc<irant·e in two years, \\'11! lieadline tllr second bullfight progran1 of !he season Sunday <rt 4 p.1n. in downto11·n Pla1.a l::J Toreo. Vetera11 Haul Garcia and ne1vcomer Ricardo Castro \\'ill join i\lartincz in facing bulls from Reyes Huerta Hanch i\lar1111f'1. rnis':.ed the 1009 ~un1111er season 111 Ti1uana as lhc only major i\\ e x i ca n n1atador 10 "age a campaign ui Spain lie con1petcd on el'en l<'rtn:. with top SP<)nish fig ure.;; until rccc1v1ng a serious go•'· 1ng last August. lie is rega rd· 1'd ;1s onr of i\lex1co·s most classic hu!l!1ght ers. Before his appearancr h<'rr. Su nday~ i\.1atinc7. 11·111 pcrfor1n 111 thc presligi(n1s San Isidro F;-11r in ,\l;:idrid . co11sidcred thr 1110.i;-t t'X cl:.is11 c 111 t ht' bullfi gh!1ng 1vorl d. lie \\'ill tly 1.hrccl to T1iuan<1 trotn his Spnnlsh appcurancc Ga rc1:1. 11 popular matador 11ho lik e J\l:.irtlne7. hails from 1\lonterrev. l.~ favored by bordrr r:i.1~ tor his consistent bravery. Althou ~h never al· lai n1ng the popularity of J\1art111c1. or t:urro Rh·era. (;arcia 1s an accomplished ar tist "1th the banderillas anrl pertonns his capcwork close 10 the horns. Deep Sea Fish Report ,,.EW,OllT tD:v:y'• LO(-trl ~! ~"ll lf,., )~: ~:rr:tud•. 1(n !><>nllo, bi b:.,, • 1>1llbv!. Cl.r1't L•l!Cllntl -10 :n~lf•I; 117 bo1te(ud•. 11 1>gnl!o, 11 b•U. 1' •oc~ coil. ' 1>•Unv1. SI.IC CllMf NTl -~b •~~t•rl; 511 tiorreoudt. J~I bou, ll 1>11Jbul. II b0<11!0. OCEA,,.,ID( -'7 •fllllf"; \ii bl(· ••cua:, J bonito. tO bfi~•· I h•llbv• ,All&DISI' COVE -70 1n~lt1': •S'l roe~ tOd, :10 11 ... t cd. OX,,.AllD -Ji i!•t1l1rt1 1K "''" cod. ; lint cad. 1'5 bon, 11 htllbul. 1 ••lmOf' lllOOHDO -JI 1noi9rl1 11 bar· •~<U'O•, 7 ~tllbut, 'll bo'1. 1JI rM.~ cod. Bor11e -t 71n1ltft: 7H mtckr~l. 311 rct k cOd. 1 ... M DllOO IMunlf:laol ,ier ! ·- 3ll •"91~111 \Ill •t llDwttll, ,.,, b•t· rtt ud•. (lrn,••lt l leoClll--11 :n~ltn. Jn bll"IC••fll, 111 b~'" I' wn11e •-• ba"· 11! .:n<t bon , •l •oc:k ccd. I 11:ll1kr•, 1 lh•9 tod 5A" "lDJIO ft211-II, L:ntk"I -l ""'t"'" 71 b•rrtc11d1, 11 i cnl!ca b11•, 71 ll•llbul, • bQnlla. IOD bhtr First Loss For Co1r1ets Nine, 13-5 ·r11e L'ost:i i\lcsa Coinct s sen1lpro baseball team suf· fer~d its first loss of the 1970 campaign Sunday. dropping a 13·5 verdict lo visiting .Ful· lerton in a non·le.:igue contesl ::tl Costa Park. i\les:.i's Tc\Vi11klc The visitors got to Con1et starter Henry Eiland in the l!rs1 tu·o innings ror seven runs, five of "·hi('h 1vcre unearned. Thr : .. :1uckleb11ll ing righthandcr was relieved by southpa11• Dan De.Hoag in the thi rd and the latter finished out !he Comets m:iund chores. The hosts clu stered together rour of lhc tallies in the fourth and rirth frames bt1t it 1v;1s too late as the Ful!ertonians were already out of sight. Tin1 Cunningham. R i c k Gnagi, Lee Evans and DeHoog colleCted llvo hits each for 1he losers 11·hile Delloog and Jin1 :\1cKay had the only extra base hlts with one lwfi.baggcr apiece. Next ai:llon for lhc Co1net~ is Sunday (I :30 p.n1 .) ag<1inst the Placentia Tigers a t Tc\Vinkle. ,Ull EllTO,,. till •~ r ~ r~I St•rr l b ~1 10 Estr•a~, r 1 t ? \ !l~r9m•n, lb ! 1 l O Tur"'" )II • 1 • • l!oto~•"on ''" 1 O Q ~ •oi<!'r<r'!. ~, .. 1 l n n n s ... re~.ct ?oo o 1'1!y~· .. G' D 0 n J~~:~: ~·. 1 ~ ~ ~ f'Q01,p ?lnD fo•.o n l on Ou~r•"~ • l I ? I To"'' •l ll !• II cos·r1. MES• COMETS Ill o .. v••· lb CV""'"~"~'" " t::v•"" ti DeHcoo lb • Cn•o1 1!> !Obi&>, ,, M(KoV, ( r,r~nl, rl 11.-:d, 'lb Mel~!C\'1. ~b f.ll•~d. c o& • ~ rll I 0 0 0 1 ! J 0 I ~ 1 n ) I ) J ' T 1 I . ' . . ' ' . . ' • ' ' ~ ~ ~ • 0 • "-"•· r• Toi•'• 5<o<r '• lnninto ;i • 0 0 ! 10 ; fuli..io,, (oo•~ MO\~ ( M LO<T'"'I ' " ' l '.000,110....IJ 11 coo no 010--~ 10 o \Voo1I Gets CIF ~pol t-:s!anc:ia lligh ~ Rich \\10<1d has been awarded a spot in Thursday night's ClF' track championship.~ after I 1 1 ni rev1e1\' alt ered placing 10 the ~t:mifinals. \\'ood 11·1JJ run th!' 180 1011 hurdles. A pair Of Orange lllgh "·eight aces <iuahlled fo r thr .June state tr11ck <ind fie ld fi nals 1n ClF' diS('US q11ahf ic:a- t 1on~ tl1ond ay <il Cerrito.~ Colle gr Len Ost rnrn an(l i\l!kr 1·~\'11,1~ o( Orang<' finished four lh and fifth with 157·10 <i nti 1$6-1 1narks. l11!$d<iy, M.t) 2b, 1970 0AIL¥ PILOT 17 F11nnv Car ., Winne1·-Take-All Tennis soo Slatcrl W ·zz H F t Cha S i ave orma nge aturt-fay ., Tile tlurd running of lhe 1'11nny Car 500 wlll get under 1:ny Saturday at Orange Coun· ly lnlcrnat111,1al Bace"'a)'. Star llr11:: t1n1c ls set lor 7 p.1n. 'fhe funn y t'ar .spcc1<1 lty i.~ s11n1l::ir to the laJn<'d In· di:.inapol is 500 in name only. The OClll version derives Us George t>.t acCaJI , pron1oter of the tenni~ l'la:.:dc that has sonic $200,000 In prize 1noney being distributed on a ll'inner·takc-all basis. is alrcady lalklng about ii rcpeut wilh new hou se rules !or 1971 , "I have a hunch we are another one next in Los Angeles. year," he. go111g to said last start \1't;,ek Turning tu tht• conclusiun uf this year·.! ('1·cn1 u1 wt11ch two $25,000 \\'inner·t.ake·all semifinals matches arc carded June 2 and fi.ans1s City and Enid, Okla., 111 lht minor le11:11e! before beettming a 11cout. Tbt other ltf'm involvlDg Snidrr was tht: final batting avtragr: of bis 1e1n Kevin who played center lir:ld lor lbc Palomar Colle11: baseball team 1hls ata!lon. Kevin ltd his team in biUln,e wlllri a robu11 .37~ average. title frorn the S".iOO bonu:l ;,, t.lacCalJ was at firs! undeeidetl about a The Duli:e bimstlf may br: tbe one In si~o Kevin. A broade111cr with the San Oltgo Padre! and Rn 3$Slata11t 10 president l'liurlit 88\'B~I during tbf: 6fl·IC8SOD, Duke ltas ser\'ed as a 5cout on 1tvr:ral occa•lon1 in thr: past. h h · second sale. 11· 1c 15 paid 10 th!' quickest . . • • • • t!nver in r a c h o[ the three '·The response h11s been besl in t\ew York pi t!liniinary round~ of climina· /a11d 1he Lalance or the compelition ll'ill be t.:C lrl'ine ~w1nl1ning star M1kf' Mart in 11·as featured in an article in the ~1 ay issue of NCAA Ne1vs. lions. played in 1\1adison Sq uare Garden." I ·'d" 1 h b Cha1nµ1on sl1iµ rlnals 1\•ill be staged in 11 au 1t1011 o l e onus. "f>.tike tllartil'I is turning !he College Division S11'imming Cham pionships into 11 11rivale affair. In two years, the UC lrvinr ~"·in1mer has taken home 10 firsl·pl::ice ol\l.'ards." a $5,000 base purse 1viH be up for grabs Saturda y. ~.eading tbe list of early rnlrics are Anahein1's Beebe brothers, t.like Snively of San Bernardino, \\'h!tticr's John ~·l az1nanian, Grne Conway of Jng!c1vood and G:i.rden Grove's ltay Alley. In tac.:t the Beebe's fDave 2nd Timl arc c.laiming thal they will record the \Ves t Coast ·s first six second el:ips· cd tin1c by a funny car and a top speed of 215 mph in Lheir Dodge Challenger. The quickest elapsed time ever produced by a fuel altered was clocked Saturday nig ht at OCIH by Sa n Bernadina's ~1ikc Sullivan. He covered the quarter mile in 7.23 se<'onds 11•ith a top sperd or 207.8;) 1nph during the semifinal round. Malinoff Gets MVP For Sailors HO\VARD HANDY HOW ... 110 HANDY ~1 adison Square Garden· July 15 \\'ith the 1vi nner getting S37 ,5UO and the: loser $17,500. Coron:i del i\·lar's Rocket Roel Laver becamt the Lhird en1rant in the seznis last \1·eekend when he delealed Andres Cimeno and Tony Roche. He 11·111 face Pancho lionz:ilez in the Ju11t 2 semi 1l'hile Roy E1nerson or Newport Har· bor 1rill play !he 1v1nncr or a one.cJay tour· nament June I in i\fadison Square Garden in the seCTlnd match June fl. • • • • Quite a tribute Lo the junior !:iWin1 star \\'ho 11•111 be back 10 compete for another scason in 1971 and undoubtedly lead the Anteaters to au unprecedented th ird straight lf!am title. Incidentally, ~l<1rtin al so won the 500 frer· i;tyle as a freshn1an giving hi1n JI first place medals in three ~·cars at UC L Speaking of trips. Fresno City College plan~ a futu re date in r>.texico Ci ty with Nalional Polvtechnic ltl.'1lilute of t.1exico. The Ra ms hosl the t.1exjco City learn this season. Over \'/hillier Colt~i;:e way, the Poets hare announce:d a trip to Ha\\·aii to get th e baske1· ball season under way in December. Coach Ivan Guevara will also send his squad into action in the kris Kringle Klassic al Fullerton in \l.'hich UCI is also involved . • • • • The red·bot California Angels arc back In town and Southland fu~ will have an f)ul;:e Snider. one of the 11ll·tlme greal opportunity to put 1<1mr: of lheir favorite outflclders with the Los Angele& Dodgers. stars on lbe Amtriellll Le1gue AU.Star leam made the new5 in two wldely separalcd In lbf' near future. categories during the past 11·eek. Voting for the team wlll hegiii Salurday The Duke:, a sandlot and hi1th lit hool star night at Anahe:Jm Stadium whtn 1•otts and In Con1pt on before ~lgning a professional b11llot hoxr:s v\'\11 be located at se\•cral gate~. tontract wa ~ suddcnerl lo learn of the dtalh Three An~e:ls, shortstop Jim Fre:gosl, third af the 1nnn ~·ho signed hiin lo a pro contral·t, bu11ema.o Ken l\lc1\lulltn and catcher Joi Tom Do\l.'oey. Azcur:. appear on the cnm pulcrlzed bal10111 Do"'ntv died at lht. 11i;:c nr 82 in S:in but rans ma~· use write.In space11 for aucb JeH J\1<iHnofl, N c \V po I' t Ditgo. tic \\all a minor le:aguc short stop olhtr desr:rvin1 Angel11 111 Alex Jollnson . llar\Xlr High School's all· --'-"-''-"~•~h_i_•~P~l-•:Y_in~g:._"_'_'_'_'_'_"_'_''-'-'-'_m_'"_•c•o'_' __ J_i_m_Scp<_•_<_•_•_._s_•_•d_y_A_lo_m_•_•_•_•_d_R_o_o_•_•_R_•_po_• .. Orange County fir st baseman, - \1•as named most valuable playcr on the school's baseball tca1n J\lo11day, highl ighting the <'1·cn111g·s a11·ards. !\'.e\t·port Baseball \'ars1ty -Capt a1n Hon i\larlin: 1\1 \IP· Jeff 1\·lalinofl; ~lus1 l111 pr<HCc! Al v111 Y.1hile. .lunior Varsity -Captain: .John Bow man. tl\VP · Bruer \\'1ngcrd: :'II o:. l lrnprovcd. Randy llou~e. ~~rash Ca ptain· nan J ohnson: i\J VP Oan .J ohnson. i\lost ln1pruve d Joe Lea~c. ... * * Alh lcl cs i11vo1 olvcd I 11 bs;seball, track, lcnni$ a.id goU ii[ Costa i\1exa ll igh Sthool ll'ill be honored \\'edncsday night wi1 h a ~ports aw<1rds banquet at the gi rls' gyn1. Actil'ily gels under ll'<IY a! fi ·30 \\·ith I.be na1ning of lhr :\lus1<ings or 1he Y ca r highl ii;:ht ing the cvcning. Othe r 1le1ns on the agend<1 w1ll be the announce1n e.1ts of 1·11pta1ns and rnost valuabtr playcs fo r 1hc various sports in all c:!ar.~11lcrir1011s. • • • Newport Harbor II i g h ' s 1ra1:k and fie ld <1ggrcgat1on w1H br honored 11·1th a sports ,11rards Ua nquel 111 the ~«hnol (';\f<'!rn;1 \\'cCne..;day night a\ 7 <1\·lock Captain, 1no~t I' a I u a h I r alhlele ;ind 1110~1 1111pr01'1>d 11'111 be :i n11o u.1rcd for lhc.' 1 :l r~lly cl a.~s ificat1 011. along ' 11·ilh wei gh! lr1c l honors Windsor, the only whisky born high in t he Ca nadian Rockies. We found the perfect place to make whisky. In a little valley about a mile up in the Canadian Rockies. It has just about everything a dis· tiller co uld hope for. Clear and pure glacial wate r. Cool, dry mountain air. And rich, hardy northern Canadian grain. Conditions so good for making whisky that Windsor Canadian acquires a natural lightness and smoothness the like of which you 've never tasted before. An d while Windsor Canadian is very expensive for us to make, it 's very economical tor you to bu y. Because we shi p it here in barrels and then bott le it. Compare Windsor with yo ur "usual." There's an ex cellent chance you'll join the thousands of Americans who won 't now settle for less, or pay more. r I f, I I 'IN D801< 'J :!t1f'lt8M~; ~PSAjets ~hoiir on tlie hour .- Save $150 HaJfgaJlon now $109 9 ;,\ \'i\J)lr'\:\ ' ~1 T·IN.POU~·i ALF GALL<>W to San Francisco! 7 1m to 9 pm. Both w1y1. 7·1·9·1 0·111m-12 noon·1-2·3·4·5-6·7·1·9 pm. More on weekend.I . r 1:15 am lo 10:10 pm. Both w•ya. 1:15·1:30·9:30· 10:30· 11 :30 •m· 12:30-1 :30·2:30·3:30• 4 :30·5 :30·6:15·6:30· 7 :30·1:30·10:10 pm. More on weekends. b•u 1H1•m'1 \.11Mtl1111 -u •n•1••1; Why 1•1or1y 11bou! a reservation when l'SA has over 160 lllghls a 1)1 <•llt n n:n , 11 ••"<! ~·"· )I ~,iltll!t, Sl 10<k cad. 1 cow cQCI, l'Of day? Suc:h an casy·to·re member schedule vou t .1n tarry it ni~ ... ~:~t-10 •n•l•n; i.o ,111,., b•"· a1011nd 1n your flead. Why 1emem bcr lowest !area? Or all )eta? 51,1111. 1A1t11.11,11 -11 1~a1••·: Or great service to Oakland , San Jose, and Sat· ti 111.,•c~110. 6• btn, 1• bon11•· ramen to? Or that kids under 12 lty PSA (w ith Id rod1 Cod. !l :rM l -U 1n~lfr>; 11 """•cud•. n i,.,"uc. 1 ~~11nv• lheir p111en1s) for hall fare ? Still w .. 01 11 LOHO 11itcH tl•1rn•nl '1••l -reservaiion? Ju st c~U your •ravel 11gen! )( """lfrt; 11 b:rtft(udl. " bll" 1 1 l'lonilo. IQ ~,11&.,1 , 111rttl -1rl or whals1!!nama 111rl1ne1. PSi\tn.'1.IU•lifl. •""I"'" •i ho,.•tun•, ' ti•u ''1<111<: J t•~i~11~ WMIS~f·' llll\D • H 'KOOf'• U!~C~!Ea U HillO!lU OISf•UI~~ ,~OOUL:ll co . !lfW""K f Htlltlll>!11•f -iJ 111011•" 11' I>••• •·~•Ill•. 1& h•!lnu•, •l tt!I'' ~fll, I -------------------------------------'~ 11 bonito. l bl~t bt~1. -------------------------• The smoothest whisky ever to cx:me out of Cana.dell ' Jft DAILY PILOT 33-12-3 in Baseball ' UCI's First Year \ Highly Successful By HO\\'ARD L. HA NU'I' 01 l'llt OlllY ,.li.t S1111 Few tea1ns in the annals of NC:\A rithletic compctllion can boast entry into a regional playoff the first year of operation. "T'hat's the mflrk ol t;C lr\•ine·s baseball team in 1970. ho,1·el'er. as the Ante aters posted a rl·l'ord of 33 wins. 12 losse.~ and three ties £very mcn1ber of the squad i ~ elijilll! t u partit"1palt' again n<!Xt season with no seniors a1nong the 18 players 1o1tio played wit h Irvine this year. ftocky Craig and Tom Spence vrere !he batting Icade.rs for 1970 while Daye \\lollos and Dennis Nichol.son \Vere the mainstays on the pitching s!alL Gra ig closed out the campaign W,ith the Jeadin,lf batting averaR e among the r~gulars, .3511. He also paced the team wi.lh th!' rnost base hits 157 ). moi;L siogll's !44 ) and n1ost triples {:lJ. ·Spence wa s the slujlging leader ~1·ith " .. 501 percentaae. He also was the 1eam leader with 15 doubles and four home runs along with 42 RBI. !Us total ol 80 bases was another top team mark .· \Vol!os posted a 2.18 e.r.a. to lead in that department followed closely by Nicholsoo 1o1·itl1 2.36. Wollos had a mar k Ontario Man Holds 36-pin Lead in Eli1ns Tony Grinccri of Ontario. averaging 222 for four games. look the Iced in the !Dlh annuel West Coast Match Game Eliminations bov.•lina event t-.1 onday fligh t at Costa Mesa's Kona Lanes. · Grinceri"s four -game total was 889 and Included games of 222. 220, 213 and 234 . Ile heir! a 36·pln margin over Ralph Lo1nbard of Burbank, ~·ho had a four Game total of 853. Third was Martv Anderson of A11ahein1 i848 ). sl>: pins .ihrad of Art Goddard (Teznple City) and Larry Frede (Garden t:rovcL The top area bo\\ ler wa<; Jerry Bren- can of \\'es!lnins1cr. \1·ho rot I e d 818. an a,·eragl' of 20~. L;irry Keck of Hesed<i . who has voon the Costa .\lesa and stale roll-offs Jhe past two years. 1o1·;1s ne;ir the lop \\•iJ h R:l9. placing h1n1 111 s1x,th lfe averag:ctl 209. Otl1C'r areu bowlrrs Jn contentio n after !he first ni8ht included Costa t-.·les:i ·~ Larry Schoenfelder (19th I, Huntington B eac h 's Bob Probert 13151 \. \\'estrninslcr'i:: Fred Rlccilli (38th), C.Ost;i fl·!es11 ·s Nick Sligailo 152ndl . llunllngton's Uud Hose t541h l and H.ay t\-leKean 156lh1 atld Eddie Barnes of \\1es! niinster t 601 h l Schoenfelder a~·eragcd 202, totaling 80!1 pins . while Probert banged down 790. tnlting at a 197 clip per game. Rl&cill1 liad a 196 average .,.,·ith 7~ tot.al pins. T11e l~man field returns to Kona ~londay night "'ith action starling at ~ A reCQrd lourna1nenl prize fu nd or $8,040 is being offered. T!1t> field will be cut to 60 after 2.8 Rao1es and again to 16 after 32 gau1e s for !he linals Th<' 16 finalist<; "·ill bo\~'i four straight t\1ondays .,.,·ith lhe. field heing 1runrned 10 t""o /or the Aug . Jl championi;h1p. PO> """'" (Uy T•lol p..,, •I JO"• fl''""•"· we,tml""" l it " <.••» S<noef'ltlde•, (~<'•Mt>~ 1~9 11 Eon p,.,~•" "'""'''"1110 .. B••<" 10~ ·• • •'"1 ~""'''· w.,,,,.1.,,,., 1i• \) N«• ~''" ,lo, (Oita Ma>• IOI ~· llvt> llov Huntll\g!on llt&rh 11' •, II •;~''""•"· tiun!lngton B••<" I•) ~~ l.dd•r I.I""'"· W••fm111•I•• /ol 1J·""'' otrn D·•l•ldtn (~9un11"' V•I"'' llJ. ~,...., Seinol •to•• l,leo1 ), l •I: l&"Y ~•ll•r (I'll" '~"•'I•! lu Q,,, ll'IH<h IWUlmln>lt •\, /J(), (,no Pan:~·• I• '''""m in1111), IOI, Ttd So1 .. 0'1! '"'""'•~(110" !!!••ti• IN. J•n f'li~t>ur~ (Fou"'~"' "-111 ~1. •""· , .. ., ..:oen11>11• lF11vn11 ln v1 1""~1, •ol of 12·2 in the won·lusl dcplll'L1nenl, com· pared Id 10·3 for Nicholson. The UCI· season record along wllh bitting and pilctring averages and highs and low& for tile 1970 sea.son : ' ' ' ' ' . • • • ' ' ' • . " ' • • > ' " • , ' ' ' • , " ' , " " " ' ' " ' • • uci "" SIAlCll'I lltOltO l,,N .. ll 1411 O•lftt• -n wt~•. " 1o1 .. 1, J 1i.ol UC 11.lvtloklt UC ll.1••0•~t UCl.Ai &1u1no ~ • ., O\t90 S•o!< St n 01<9ft Slfle (' '""'"''· OH~nt») "'nltioP* V1!l<r A.n1tlopo v.11,~ C1! S••I• l f11llttlont 11.tOla<'O• l..SC !ro11n1 Ci• l•ci• C~! r..:n Pomond Coll«i• Pomo"• Collll<,t S"onem Youno;i t !O •nn.rg1I (II s .... tlono ll••Chl Crwipm.n (.oil~• <..•I S1111 lfu!ltr!onl v1romlnt \Jnlvt'lilr E~,1orn Mlthlgon Unl1111,11y ol O•l'UOI' UC Divis UC f>.av .. Slull•l•u1 Sl•lr Slon.•llu• Si.,t 5•cr~t"rl9n•o S!•lt • swm11n C1!11ornl• Colleo~ Ch~pn10n Coll.U~ !11 lnnu1g;) u~1ver.,1y ot S•n OltllO v. 01 S•t1 019110 (ll '"nlng1-01rknt11I Jlodltnch UC $•n 01- UC S•n Dl"l!o \JC llll~onklt Col T1<1' '" tw•h''"" Cit ~the,.n ' ' • " ' ' ' • " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' " ' Col lut1'1•1n l'o"*ll Coll9111 UC San Diogo UC Sin O~o San 018gC> 5111• 9 ('1 1 .51111 t~un1rt•nl 0 N t~MI• Sour"•rn U lnnl.,1i. 11m1 cllll!Ol I Ullh 5.oulfltrn • U1111 s..,.thtu1 1 NCAA ,.LAYOFl"S (lllCm~n (011091 Sacr1men10 Siii• U'IN.-.LI ~ ........... . UCI ,.llCMING JlltOROS 11 c1w 1 i. r 0000100 f1rr1r WOii<» Nl(nolson o~• 0011000 120 ll 1' IS 1 II 111 JI i,o i• J IJ 11 I ll ll 7,U 1• l! 11 JI J ,)O 19 JS Jt ll ;.11 JJllS\1 1.lo! l/I IOQ lo-I 111 l .ll IJ t 17 1 1)1,I I I 15 ,lOJllO!I' l 1 I 0 1!.1 10 w-111•• 6orlow O·Conn<1r l I J I 19.7 II ' s , n .1 •1 I D 1 71.I 11 To1a1~ •l li ll 11 •01.0 Ill P'"»MO N l<MOl\~n Cr Ila ~p~nc• 5¥~0'1 Hof\"" flHal 81<10 ... WH<"' s ... ~,•• C.ro~n-,. ~~linr ~ ..... A..-.O-••.on Vlollo• ""'' O'(Of'l\Ot e1~r• 10111< G•m., Jlv11• H IB S•nole• Oowol., lriolt~ Homt •VII> 10111 11 ..... '" 661t.~g Pti. • ,, ,, .. . ~ ,. " ' " ! 61 IS '' ! " !!I '1 !I I H 1!1 lf Sl IS "'111 ..i s1 •S ltl ll !1 11 Ul .. •I 11 lS .5 10 ' 15 1 • J I 71 11 11 '1 U I 11 JI JI 91 I ll ,, Ill " J! lO 11 II 11 • J' llt r-1 ••t . ~ 0 li lti 0111 .:!'ll l l J9 .)51 I '7 .111 ' • ' • • • • . ' ' ' • ' • ' It .l:IJ l l .JOS 11 .l!I l .1U ) .161 1; .166 I! .ld 10 n 1 Ji •• I I 1 O 0 " " ' ' 1l0 .111 .111 " II 1 o o '" I• t 0 ' . •I l}•I 1'l "'i ~ 0 n Ill OOOBIJOO 0 II !1 HO li9 llODIVIOl,IA.L Ll ... 01•1 . ....... Fi n o< l oll F•"•' l ~I (r1lu IJll (•111 10 1 S111nce !U~ C•1l1 IJI SPt ncr 101 Spentt 1301 SPtnc• 1•11 Cr•io LUii U(I HIGH.' l\NO lOW~ -lt1f 141 01rno,,__wt11 n. <.t u n. Tl•• l • LooQ•11 \\o~non9 Sl'tl~ t o•n••• l"'olll 11·11> lo~Ot" IO<il>o ttrPll. l t•m•s IMl ftll 1<·71> Longf!I "•!!lng "''"' JO g 1m f\ (by ~Y~•·~ o nd N«llOl•on.1 l~o;I "•I• ••mr b• "'""•C • tt• A.nd.r\On l"'P•ll 111, ~Pence L"Pfll lSI. $1\tlonr !MOY !I. So1n1kl IMo~ 101 Me.i lt~d o•m•. b• ol1rer • ! D• Cr1l1 IA.0111 111 Lon1ut .. 111nln1 "'"•" b• UC I P1tch1r lo.'""! •unt, goml •.10 \1 •un•, In~'"' MOU "ih , 91.,.,0 • Ftwti• nn1. II v• Cal l•ch (Ao•ll lJl. "'• Cel <.vlh1•1n [April 111 II "'· C11 r ,,,, !"'''" 111 10 "'· Col TK h (A.P•ll )ti 9~m• J IV) ~1n11" Jt n•1. (ht•m1n. ~llY 111 1Ao,1 <"0'> Q•m• I lM1rt~ JI v.• UC 0•.,•I 1.;.,u ,,.n,., wtm•, to. "~-'"" n 1Ftb. 11 ¥• S 0 S!1i. M•"" lf ••· CSL8) /\oO>I •un•, onn,n1, l>• oooon•nl• I 4F •I> n ''· S•~ Olt•o ~!•!t i MO!! ~'fl, g1mt . by OO?Onont\ It IM•r<" Jo VJ (Slll, ·~•·I o "' Cn1om9~ M•Y I •• !on Dl•uo St1!! I r~.-.e.T 1 .. 1,. ~•mP, l,o1 or"""""'' o M~'<~ I "' Cai l•<~J -Wallo• Dou~ll~•od~r tftOrd W• n I. LO>! O. ~old I (.Oil l<td I Won llrd F•to•n •I ~""'' w.,., 11. lo•I J. ''"' F"O•rl Q<> f<t•d "'"" 7t lQ" 0 10<~ l onUt>! oom• hv •nn.no• 11 l•P••I / v• C~1um•n "'o"I II "· UC. ~"" 01•to1 G•"'t 1 c1n<1llt d < l"•oPl'O,r• ? :'.<> (>Ill (nl . (~I ~'•'• l"u"•''""' " Major League Sta1idings i\'.ATIONAL LEAGUE Ea11 Di\'ltloo W L Pct. GB Ch11·agr. 21 17 .!'J.SJ St. Louis 20 19 .513 1'1 Ne"' York 20 21 .488 2'·: Pittsburgh lO 2.1 .465 J~i ~1ontreal 16 24 .400 #i Philadelphia 16 25 .390 6 ~~ \\'tst Division Cincinnati 3! 12 .727 Ood1rr5 24 18 .571 7 Allnnta 23 18 .56 1 71 , Son Franci:.co 21 23 .477 II Houstnn 20 Z~ .455 12 San Diego 19 U .404 14 ': M1n11,·1 JI HUl1' <.ln<l.,noH J, ~on Diego 1 lo.ltY'I Oo .... 1 P•ll•IK.l•on 1111111 i JJ •• C~l~•oo (>10111m1n ) l! Ho""'"" !Lt"'••''' l !t 11 .-.111Mo IN11ll .S.I ), nit HI Deolftri IO••Hn !•l 11 S•• Fr1...-hco llflol>1•!· •OOI ••JI, nlgM Sr lo"!' /To"'' • lt 11 1<tw ·vo·-llMt<~I ''f), nleM Phll.-ot lP"I .. IW••• l·l! •! Mon1,.,1 !SN1notn0n t-.J, nlpr\I ClllflntHlll IMe"'" • l •nd eorilofl N ! •lol """ Df1t9 /Cotklnt J·• .,,. Po,. 1 H, !. t,..1,,itftl A1\IERICAN 1.EAGUE Baltunorc Nev.· York [~troit Boston \Vashing1on Cleveland ?11innesola Angeli Oakland Kansas City Chicago Mllwatlket East DJ\•l1lon W I. :10 !J 14 20 1!1 20 18 22 18 23 14 24 Weit Dlvlalon 27 12 27 14 11 20 17 24 16 26 IJ 27 •:n••Y'• ll1t .. lh 111111 1"'°'" '· Cl .~t1111<1 l 0.troll <, Now Y••k J llotft" S. W•1l'llno-) io:""'I' cuy 1, c111c•oo 1 Mlr\n JO!I f, Mii .......... 5 l ... ,., Q1-. Pel. .698 .545 .'187 ·''° .439 .J68 .692 .6'9 .'24 .415 .331 .325 CiB "' 9 1 0~, II JJ•,1 I fl l.~ II 12 1il 14 ~l Clt.,f lo"111 .IH1nd ._.I 11 ltnlmlr• !Htr~ln 1·11, "'P.' N•w v.,k ll1911!ffnrrt 4·ll •• Dt!rt ll !Nltl!r• •l). 1'1911! \ G.lli.c..oo IJ•~tokl J.J) II IC •nM1 Cllr (JIM. !oO'I l·U, fti911I Wl •llintlM 1(91 l-l) ot IMlen C "'''" ).IJ, "'"" _, W""•Ml•r·• G•rnh Phllldtlpl!lt n MOO'lh ftl. nio~I Sr •. Lo..,I• 11 Nlw Yor~. nfUM 'INbu•tfl 11 Clll<1>'° HOwt.<> •r A.!l•nl•. n\9111 .....,., " S•n F••ncbce, ~·tM CIMlr!Mll " Sen Dl19e n+gftl Mllwalllt" !I Olh1 I l ) of M lftn"o!t 1,.tftY •·H. •iflil (~ o .... ,., flt1i.lld ... , 0' f'lt\tt •1 1·11 II' .-..,.1. iM .. rpl!y 4-41. night DIAN LEWIS 19&6 HARBOR ILYD .. COSTA MESA Service and Part• for All Imparted C1r1 Modern lody Shop for All C1r1 646-9303 Orange County's Largest ind ~lost Modern Toyota ind \'olvo Dealer • • • .. ·, J.L G1·iffin s For all intent and pllrpo.~e. the Irvine l.t·ague Jia:o; 1101\ ~el·n tht· Ja~t of Loara High Schoo l Jn rl'gard to athletic league l'Ompel1!1on The• S;ixons rno1 (' on 10 the Sunsrt League 111 thr fall Lo fill out that ci rcuit 's rnro!Jmen! 111 t•1ght te<irns after an unhapp~· sc1·en-lt'an1 s11uatiun "'hich c..1me abou1 wh en SHnla Anll Valley le ft the Sunset "'ithout a rt•plHcc1ne111 . \\'hat remainect "a" a ~teadv head achf' for the teagur a~ .'on1ebody ·,1·;is faced \Vi th a bye constan! ly \\'estminster's football :.ea.son v.•as the biggest loser -· the Lions unable to con1e up w11h ;1 non.Jeaguc opponent in the eighth "'el.'k of the season Bnd -------- HOGEI{ CARLSON ---------- \\'ere fo rtrd to gu l\ith JJl eight-game schedule. Things y, Jl! no11· be back In balance \1•ith the t•ight !e;im Jcagut· -:i nd speak· ing of bal::inrc -the Sunsl't League nu1v lakes on a r1d 1culous aspct·l. This yea r s baseba ll i,cason -three teams tied for first with 7-5 records follo"·cd by a pa ir of 6-6 finishe s - could be a trend·Seller. lr\•ine League schools are now laced \v1th Loara·s rcpl:icemcnt Lu s Ala111itos. The Griffin s are coming olf a nio ;;t i1npressive year and if !he rt'mains of Los AlamiLos ' senior-o riented !C;Jn1s hold uµ. the lc;i gue 11•on ·t lose n1uch strength -if an y at al l. Herc's 1vh;1t lhc l;nftlns h;i\'e bee n up to i,incc the spnng of !:1s1 ye:.ir : Jn 196!1. tlley 11·011 !he Orange Lrague golf a·1d ba&•ball titles 111th 110 si•niors and finished sl.'cOnd 111 !t•nnis after losing the last ga111e of lhc last srt to El Dorado Jligh. DETERMINED LOOK , PITCHING STYLE OF UCI HURLER DENNIS NICHOLSON, WHO HAO 10-3 MARK The Griffs 11on thl' 1·arsi!y foo tbal l chan1pionship to starl the 69·i0 ca1npaign :.ind advanced lo lhl' AA !inals before lnsing to Rarsto1v. They also 11on !he cross counlry title in the Or .1 nge l.et11:tte. Ba!'lietball v.as the san1l· !>lorv - 1;nc!c:lcatccl in league pl av ·a n d I~ag1111e:1 's Nelv Le~-.se 011 Life qua rterfinahsl'i in the AA1' playoffs. The \\·resthng !1';1111 ltni~ht'd second despite the necessity or l orfeiting three \1·e1ghts 111 e<1l"h meet for li'.lck of v.·:-esllers 1-J utni,er ,'I<' LLi11 µ; /)111' 11 rt.ist, Gri.dder:s Ut 1970 Th is spring the Gri ffins too k I 1rst in Orange circles 111 lrt1ck. golf and baseb:,ill anct the laller recently polished orr Loara tnr the right tu contiriut: inLo the Cl!' 1\AA cpiarlcrfina!s. H\" 1'11 11. HO$S O! 1 ... Dlllr Pdo! \I.ti Lagu11;1 Bciu·h f flol b!d I :-.t·a~un le;1sl.' on lil\·. li>lll\~ 1'1 I Ir! ll,l 11 I 1.11' " Thl' undennan!lt'd .\rl1 .t ~ 1·01npih'd :1 1-11 111ark last f:.ill 1lilt' unh 11 111 11.1" a 2'.1-J .1 ci~C'ISlun u11•r .\l1 ~•1on \"1t'"t' 11hilc competing JJJ tlu· \,\1\ (·r1·~t11t·11 League Now La1,rt1na n101 t'' t..u f. 11110 ;1 1101111• 1 i::etting -the AA Or;1ng1· 1 ... .,1gu•'. 11h·r·,. the Arl1s1s cavflr!r:t frr 01rr :io l"t':tr before being ~hifted 1n!, lhl' l.1r1~1·1 Crcstvie11; In fact co:1c-h llal turrrl 1ht' 11r:u1g1• ;i £.1re1\'t·ll gift ,\l.!Jl'>. tlt'H'j:"'> 1·;.in d1:1.tr111 111 1111111 .1 c In :idtril1•1n 1" II\• \r1 1..:1 ' P'l11rr1 I \ !he• 111orl' f:imili:1r 1 111111 '1 tho• 111 ;in~· t•1rc.:u 1t, 7S r:inc1111.11+·. 1 l.if"1· l11rr1u11! for .1 ::rh11nJ 1111h ( 1111 1~1fl 1 111 !1•11 1 ~, hrl\C' turnl'il <1111 l11r •1•rd•. .1 dr,;1. th is li1nr :1 r11ur1d 1\li1n~ :i l~n 111·\1·nn11•·, 11.i, .i r1;,1r 1,f :1•.•1~la11l~ 111111 11·~·i.:11i••I lint• I ":11111 ('lJ;1rlllllg 11.'•SlgTlTllt'lll.; Ill ''"•' I'll llu· \)('('\.~ 1.f ;1 l'lllT1ill!llll• ,lf1o11, 111 , 111111:1 hl'll\('l'll \ht' t'H<1rl\111i.: ··I.il l ,11.il 1111111 ,1 r!nii111~1 r:-i1or~ :\orn1 Boruc~J':-i:id l·:d ti .. 111·1· •1 11 ,, f DEAN LEWIS MA. Y SPECIALS $1697 +l•• & tic. All Otli•r Modtl1 h1 S rock Mork 11-HllM• PickMp- l ond CrMlltri-Coron11 VOLVO 1970 DEMO $2759 t•1 1 ti • .. rod.a. !i11 11r 'i·I P•r d !S<• • •740! U5£D CAii SPECI AL ~ lf67 TOYOTA Cnrf'"l;\ ~·d•" •··d • llt~!., •l•••P ~.a l •r·1~ Lo(, •lll •vv SIO?l Ill lilt· l1ild Ill \ieill Akin~ p:111tlt:' Laglll1il 111, .111~:11 till' lln1ngc 11111µ :1g:1111 \k111' ·,11 ' Ii' rcJlly grt·,1l [(1 h;,11.· t 1 1l'~1· i,:111 ~ b:rcli \V1th lh•·1r rt'lurn and 11" 11 1·~·;11 1111·111111111 1·1•· 11111 ! this ~pr•ng. \I <' n· l'1tif.111g lrir11:i 1·1t lu tl11s ~ra.~un 111111 n1tu•h 11l'lft· ojl!lllllslli 11\an 11 c IHH.l 1.1 1•.1 to l.1 1 .~i·,1~1111 ·• 'I 11t VC!(·ran 1nrnl111' .1d1J.,. ··~1nl'C' V.t' r1· ni1I 1h1• n1os1 1'\111.:ncnc•·d tcttnl .1roun1!. 1•1 JI lit· 11 1.1h1n;.; 1110,tl~. 1111 ba:.it tun 1!:11l1!'11\·d., 111 lh<• spring ··\\'t·'n: tr' 1ng to sunulali' spnnJ: pr:lt'· l ~rr tu 1n111ie 11 seen1 ;i~ tnuc-h llkt· f.111 1!rills ,J\ !MIS~!IJll' \,a 111:1lll·r nr t:~rt:" Akins con1Jnin~<;_ • 111• .u!u:1lh ut1ln.1· n1ore 1'{1111p1n¥1n 1 tackl1!1g t!urnnllc~. blo<:k1ng slrds. Cle ) in !he :-.pn ng than 11'(' do in the f;ill " Keys to lhc \97fl Laguna auacl, 11111 be :1 p:.ur of pro~pl'CIJ1'c Jt1n1r1rs. C.1!'.v F1sell l' !5·10, 1401 i.ind Crcg l\:tssler \6-2. 180 I. Akins not('s. "\\'1'rl' g:onn:i try Vl<;f'tH· :it quarterback II he rn:"ikes 1! 11 c'll us!' Kessler at a tailback or \1·idc rcre11- inj.\ spol ·· F 1~c1 t e :ind Kessler \1·111 be thro111n~ 1n 6-2 ·~ Bart T;ibor. 11•hn led the squ;1d v. 1th 27 pass receptions 111 1969. lie \1•as also the count~·~ lop pass intercl'ptor :is an all -league safety, stealing eight rnc111v aerials TJ1e ll'nnls Lean1 was seco111! ;ig:un. Tltr (irilfs 1\ill 1Jeg1n their aq11alics progr~un 111 lh~· fa!l, fi el d111g ll'a!er pu!o fUHI S\>'1111 lL'<llllS. Just ltf111· 11t.:ll 1ill' Griffin.~ far!' in !hr !r\"ine League. t1n1t· ll'dl lrl!. Th ry'll losl· a bunrl!l' of senir,r ~ -a t"!R~<; rha ! \\'ilS !nadC'd 1n lr:idcr.~hip actording lo !he Griffins' roach ing staff . Enro1Jrn cnt·\\'1sr. Lhl'y tigure lo havf' 2.600 in the ft1H -and !hat"s for three grades. Loar<i. incitirnlalh . 11 :i1·f'., the Trv111r League 1o1·11hout C'l'Cr lo~1ng a crrcuil \Jrs11y foot ball game. Jet-Airil RETREADS (General Tire 's Factory System Retreads) SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 695 x 14 735 x 14 ONLY 95 ea. FET.50(' 855 x 15-855 x 14 825x 15-775x 15 ONLY 95 ea. f.l T. SOt 900 x 15-915 x lS 885 x 14-885 x 15 ONLY 95 ea. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! COMPLETE CAR CARE 2 dnd 3 stripe, mis-matched whitewalls -also b1ackwalls . Limited ciudntity available. ALL TIRES GUARANTEED • Don Swedlund Since 1959 540-5710 646·5033 ·- l\Iari j Liana Use Saicl lncreasir1g llt' ASH INf iT\)\ Eight rnilliu11 A111c1·1ca11.:. !\;ive tried' tnur11uc1na :i! !crist once, and overall u::.c ol Lht' na1·couc continues to increase. oc. l'Ording lo <i new go\·('rnn1c11l booklet 11 also rL'IKlft~ tht• use of JA~D. 1111,oll<1nt: :ibout 4 perct'ril of the nr1l!u11's l" o 11 e gt studl'nls, lel'f'll'd ()ff Junng !he past three yenrs, and 1na.)I b£• on the tll'<'li ne Although da!td !l.1:irch ! I, the booklet altri.cll·d llllle ;it. tcnt1011 un1 1I P 1cs1dtn! j';1xo11 pt11clairncd 111'..-. \\Ct•k ;·1~ "Drug Abll~t· 1~ r r ~ t' 11 t i u n \Vctk '' Tillctl •· \ Fl'(l\'ral Sullr\'~ Book : A11s11'f'r•; tr) the !l.lo.:;t Ft'f'QUCntly A~kt'tl (Juc::;\1uns Ab:>11l l>rug Ah11s1·," th(· b01"1klrl is bl•111~ d1 ~t nll11ltid lO PHJ•e1•s Get Tire re \ , >Atit DAILY moT JI LEGAL NOTICE l-~~~~~~~~~1 ----~~~-Rep. Carl Albert LEGAL NOTICE ' •frMl l'·tnl'I N01'1CI TO c••O•To•• C:lltTl,.t(Afl ., I Vli•llS IU'l•I .. COl,laT 0" Tllll "K'.TITtoUS 'llM jllAllltl JTATI O• C.ALIPOltlllllA JllOI THE .~ot!ltllGNEO W '*"h' -rl1¥ '"' COl,INTY o• OltANOI ltt., ltle¥ .,. coM..dt/19 • "'"'"'''. lff. A.uMI 11 1m W. CN tl H.......,, ~ •• En1i. .t CIO•OTHY 0. i<:UCOllt, ...... Hff l lad\ C..ltt.mll, 11notr ~ 'The Little Giant' DK "-' llctlllou1 II'"" 1191N .. N~WP011'·•fl) Veteran of House N0 1'1CI!. ts HEltl l 'f GIVEN lo ll>ol k Ul'f, l TD,. 1 Uml!M Pt• ....... fll19 C<l•fll'WI "' Ille •bo,... IWll'lff' cr.<..:1.-rl •llCI 111•1 .. If lllM II C_......, .,r 1,,..1 1n -.-llt vln• c11lm• 1g11n•I 1111 lotlewlnt PtrW"~. -· n1mn 1 .. Ill• 11141. 11< .... nl ....... u!rMI IO lltt lull i nd •l•ct• "' .... klMCI ••• • .• them, .,,111 ""' lle<l l .. <V ¥8U(ll1to, In i.ii-, -It: • ft\~ 1Mu 11 "'' cl.,_ If '"" 1bev1 J°"" J, Tu"lto. Lfn'll'N ,.,,.,.,.,, W ASH INGTON (AP) Rep. Carl Albe.rt of Oklahoma. heir-apparent to the liouse speakership, is a q uiet, ha rd· working veteran o r t he legislalive wars \\'ho's knQwn as "thf' little giant.·· The 62-year-0ld Phi Bela Kappa and Rhodes scholar 14•asted Uttle lime in an- nouncing his formal candidacy Wedflt'sday after Speakt'T John \V. Jl.l eCormack said he will on!lll ... t ... rt, ., le ......... , 11\em, .. 1111 100 VII Lldt l'lll'r.• H-1 I~ 1i.1 ....: ... ,., ~ IO 1111 Ufto C1Wlttnl11 ill~ L 119, Llmlttd ll't"'-• j .. .,.19 ..... If Ille Olf!U " II•• lllGNltV•· ao-. ,,, LMI• ...... w-, C1Nrornt11 'II I •• k B l'Alll:K Elll:, l l!Jl.G, LOllO lo SOLDWl!OEL, Howw•I J TU"le, LlmllMI "0"""'' stJ popu a r • ., nC>ft'TI a s ug ?34 E11I Colot"l<ll l 0t.+!1v1NI, SuH1 nl. 700 YI• Li-HOIH . M1w..ort ... c;r.. Tussle . After that Albert at· ""'"d'"'' c 1111.,.n11 •1101. wM(ll 11 1111 c111torn111 wrrne lilldle,, Ll"'I'" ' . , 1ltc1 of bu1jrl11• ol tl>t ulld1nl1...,., Pirt111r. 51~ E, l••tr!v l lvd., Lo• tended McAlester High School In 111 "'""'" Hrl1Tnln1 "' 1111 .-n11 Anpln, t1Ulornllo1 Jock H1wvnl1, and w as iraduattd from the ~,_:•,i:. f~:\ic1tl~1:, ~~ ,..;,"'" ~\~~!"' :=· ~!.c:.'~11fi!,111~~ UrUvcnity o{ Oklahom.. with 0.1..i M1v 1, 1t10 11.ollffl I!. Slnti..-. Lln11ttd ,.,,..,,.,, b hel d I K..,yon J Scudltr 1"2 l•ltln..-1• Otlv1, It 1 11"' o e • • .a ac ors egret n govern-E••<.nor 11 1~1 Wlll •f t 11ner11111 01v11 L. JMffl!L Llml- nienl a nd a Phi Beta Kappa "'• 1tov1 """'""' "'9cN111t "'''""· 111u 1. c11cle Drlv1, w111"1to1. PAIKI!•. t••o. Ct ll!..,nlo: Jtd<. 14. l onn•"· Ll..,Ul'd key. LOJl.D a tDLD'llll:o•l p.,.,_, nOl Jor.111, H-rf IMCtl. 1)4 1111 Ct,.rl'll 11v1., lul+o '1) CtUl'Ol-nl• P..-R1, Ct N+orRll tilt\ HEWPOii:T 1NYl!1TMENTS, IMt", Tllo 111') 7n:Slt• .. 611·1U6 Genfft l Porl-. Jlll w. c-1 Hl.,....I V ltOTIC• TO C••DrToTs ___ An..MYI .., IMt•..,... . Sulh= .ol. N......,,, le•c~. Ct !lf1n1l1. IUll'lllOJI. COUIT 01' TMI Pul>!lil!e<I Ott"4t CNS! 01•11 l'll<ll WrTMEIS twr ~t/'tdi Tiii$ 111\ Ill tTATI 0" C.t.Lll'ORNI .. "01 M•• I!, It,~. J-~·~~ 111-10 M ~y. 1tl0. THI COUNTY O" OIANll JoM J. T.,,111 Mt . .t. u .. 1 LEGAL NOTICE 111.,,,.,. L•n• LEGAL NOTICE Es111t of SAMUEL M. ..IHWALD, l4ow1r1 J. Turli• DtcH S..:I. T.fMll w ..... l kMy. ooi NOT ICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN to .... MOTi~• TO CllOITOJl.I JIC~ HtwVllle C...,.lots <II IM 1110v"' n1mtd l1<Ml1nr IU,.11101 COUIT 011' TMI lt-r1 E. Sln"r retire rrom I.he House end of this year. a t the t1'11! 111 P~tlMI ll1vl111 clt lm1 t t •lllsl ITATll 01' CALll'OltNIA 1'0111: DtvlG L. ~rrlll ""-11IG IKt<lenl ort 1141ulrtd to fl it Ttll COUNTY OP OIANll: J1ci< 14. '"""~" '"""· ..-1111 ,~. llt'CIHI ,., VO<ICJ\t1', In Ml. A.Utl Llmll"" P•rlnlfl lllt , crttlct of lllt cter~ '1f ll>t t bovt Elltll 1! IAL"H Ol!E CO)(, Dlcttltd NEWPORT INYESTM(NTL fellow eM!ll<t<I , .... fl "' !1 Pl"•i~nr "'"" Wiii\ NOflCE 15 HEJl.EI Y GIVEN lo ''" INC., c,.,,.,.1 Port ..... fl'I• llt<:OSH•Y v 0 u < h ....... I""' yn-(rldl!O<"I 01 tho tbc>Vt f\IM..:I l..:Mon! JI(~ H, l ennol', ...... 111111 members of the House already <lt"IOM<I II Ill DDvt r Or!v1. Sulit tllol 111 ••"on• h1vont d1lm1 111lnsr Je1n1 M. Arrlto. Stcrt!I'' . . •• NtWPllf! '••Cll. Ct . n '60. Wiii(/\ 1111 ,.111 !IK...itn! ••• le<lul•..:1 IO !!It STAT! OF CALIFOlt r./IA ) "A number or my have askeJ me if I will be 1• tile •I•<• or bu•I""' "' Ille uN1er.l1Md """'· wllll the nK"'''" vouchot1. rn COUNTY OF OJI.ANGE l 11 In 111 m1'1tr1 1>et!llnlnt "' lht ftll lt 1111 lfllce ft tho c!orl< .r fM t bevt On M•v I. 1'111. Mit re mt, 1t1~ a candidate for election as of ••1<' <1te1<1on1, wl!hln lou• .,_...,. •lltr itn!UIM courl. or 10 ,, • ..., tf'lem, wllh un6trll1ne<1. 1 Not1rv Public In 1...i me lint Publlcotlon ot 11111 nGllc t. Ille n1<1u 1,., ....,<II•,.. 11 1111 I/fl-for 1111 '""""' 11>1 Sl1t1, -•ontllv Speaker in lhe 9 2n d 01te<t M1v ,5, 1~10. lf"•lt ned ti Ill• ol1lc1 of II•• .n ......... ·-·· ... Jock H. t11nnel', kn_,. II Oovld Je<orno 1Clnw·11i ltOGE I S, CAlll:NES a. PLOO.!Tl!Jl 1$730 ..,. lo tit lhe "tttld..,I, •NI Joi"" Congress," Alber·t sa id. "The E~o<ulor o! !~• Wiii $61>111 "'""'••ml 1oui.v1r<1, ll'tr1~oun1, M. Arrlto. k•own It mo io "' II•• <>1 "'" 11>ovo nomO'CI l ecMenl t1~fornl1 tOT'll, wtllch lo lht plor.o Stcttl•r• of lllt corl>OltllOl'I Th•I ••.cu~ i.nswer is 'Yes, I l't'iil be.' MUJl.lt:,.Y M. CHOTIH•l a of b1111ntu er tho unde•1!1ntd In tll lllt wllllln ln1tru"'""'· end known t& 'fl ] , k H. H. ltlllMAH m1tlt•1 1>t•lt l11lnt to n.. n!ot. .,, "'' '" bt tht •t<1on1 who ••t<:ul<!• iey 1'l\'l' Ur""""" m e to ma e I U O.V•r Orlvo, s~l!•' >•1d a•ctden!, w11111n l<l~r menlll• 1n., 1~e within ln•trum•nl "" ""h•ll .t Ill• this announce1nenl and I ao\ HtwHrt •••<h. Co. nut !h• 11 .. 1 eVbllct !len of tM1 ncikt. cor11ot11lon 111ettln n1mtd, • n d Ttl: CIUI '"·llJI OllMI Mt y I, lf10. ltknowlt<l•O<I tom• ~ol 111ch co•-1ilen gratelu! for their support. Our ..,,, ... ,.,,, tor [x1c111tr .h111ll!h o •• M••,. ••1C11ltc1 Ill• wl!hln '"'''11m1nf "'"'"'"' ln(liviclu~d s 011 rl'qut'sl IJy 111~· ·r111ere hf!vc been 1na11y a tulJ talc tonie oul of ·rexns you'd dare 110! bel ieve Nalio11<il ('lc111'111g l!ou:o.\• 111r 1 I · Drug All u, t· lnfonnation, iut one ll11n;.: for ~ure. U1 P r•ony l~xprcss ls. alive and 1\•el and p ictures d on't lie ol'Jerrtt('d hi lilt' N;iBonnl in 'l'yler. JJill llnn1p!on. lti, u s e s a cut d01\'n version of the legend , a S h etland I nstiru1 e o! 'l\1 r111 :1I Htallh 111 _rc'-"-'lc'c• _1_"_d::..::•:h:v:r_r_::h:"cc":e:1:":'Pc":' ,;P:":"c.:"0:1:11:•:·-------------------- Chevy Ch;ise. i\ld. Copil's :in· Campa;gn \\'i!J be an active Publl~..:1 Ortn~f Co1•f DtllY llllel, Adrn>11!ttr1trl• 11 11\1 'Est1!1 10 lh bv·lt ws or I tHOIV!IO!I .r 111 M•Y 16 •ml Jvne 1. '· II, 1t l0 "S-10 ti !lie tlli;lwo """'HI IK..:ltnl Dot•d of dlrKM". one and is already under Jl.OOl:Jl,, CAJl.Nl:I • PLOOST•111: WITNE~S .... ll1nd •nd oflltlt l IHI. "'•Y-" l.EGAI. NOTICJ<; UJ• '-""' ,..,_ ..... , ...... (OFFIC IAL SE,l,L l " . 1--------"'nf'llllfll, Ctllfwftl• ftJn Sh1ldon 5. G1,.1en lbe I k. p.JIJH Tell (tUI IJ'l·1'H . No11rv l'ubllc·ttll~nlt A rt got l 1e \Vann bac ·1ng CllT11'1CT! 011 I UllMl:SI AltM'MYI .... .t.dnttft lllrllrlii: Prlncl••I Ollltt IR also av:ulablt· in qutul!ity :it 25 cents e ach or II'~<;, fro111 the Guvernrni'nl Prinlln[: 0 1- fiee. GOP Bt-a1•ks Strained r Mee k d t lllCTITIOUS HAMI l'UOlllM<I Otlntt COii! !)I ;!~ l'i!ot, Orontt tooinly O . ormac · an a promp -n ,, 11N1tt>ltn•o d.,..1 te<t11, lie 11 Mt~ s, u. If. ~• ,,,0 •·~·JC Mv COMmlulon E•.i.., pledge or support rrom Rep. tondU(llng • ~u~+nr·o II Ill? Wvomln1, • __ ------J•nvarv ll, UJl Wl'lbuc O. Mo'll• of A•ka"Sas, We11 ... 1n•te<. C11llornl1. Ufllt r th• 1ic· LEGAL NOTICE <JATE OF CALll'Olt N!A J • " lltlou• lltrn nomt of LF HI Tll UCICING COUNTY OF ORANGE ) 11 chairman llf the po"-'erful •nd th1t ••1<1 iirm 1' awn1to•M or ON ?HIS 11h ••• 11 ·M•v. AD. tn1 lo!Jowint 1>e<1on. ....,.,,. n1m1 In ,.11:1!1 Ult'. bl!lor• rn•. 5,,..llllon 5. Gl!'sf1<1, "'Thr 11'-l' of ltl:Jt'I JU<trl;l i~ increas ing." th" tuJOldct sa1tl "In a rcccnl n ~1 11 on \\ 1de s urvey. 4 perrcn1 ul tho~r oucricd r c ~ p 1111 d l' ti ·11 · rirn1<1t1vely to the quc~lion 'hn1·P yuu e1 er usetl n1;1n- JUan:i '. Ca 1ubo£1 ia Co11 Lro·i;er sy Brings \Va}'! and Jl.ieans Committee fllll 1na 1tl1te 01 ,,.,tc1~n<• 1, •• 1011011r.1: CIJ1.T1r,1r;ATE OI' 1u,sw.1:s1 • Nt11rr Puot!c Jn 1111 fot Ill• 111111 •· f h • ed STEP11E~ VOORHl:7ES. r.tll W1orn• P C.TITIOUI N.t.M• Cou~lv t nd SlllP, r..sldltll thttt!n, lllulv \\'11v 0 ten aS been mentJOn tr.o. W ... lmon•lft, C1lolornl1. Tiie Ur.clt r.f1AH -· t ettltv 111 ll ccmmlnioned t nd tWOrn, ,.., ..... ;l'o' .... s a top pc~ fo• S""'aker Ot1td MtY "ll, 1'10. rondu<lin•. • b.,1ln1n tn Orono• Coun!Y, "''" John J. Tutt11. lt\ICIY Lu>t. a. ""t"-"' ' ,.-' Sh=Phen Voorhttl t 1lllornl1, u...rtr lht !lcti/ICuJ 11r,,., ,.1,.... H-••d Tul'lt , w.,,,. ltldllv, J•U. Rebellion "Tl1:1\ 11'<1lild rT1!';1n rnore than II 1n ilh1111 people !1111"~'. tried the drug. T11·c•he pt'rel'nt or lilf' youn~ !)1'11ple in<li c:Jl{'d thut thty have tnrd il." the reporl s :J1rl ··1n colll'ge surveys. \110· thirds of 1hO~l' \\'hu scud tl\!·V llil\'C !n1·d llie tlrug d11! :-.o l1~ss than a dOZl'll t1nu·~." !hf' bookll't :-.;111! "1\nJtl11·r 11uar1cr \\ rrt' f'ICl';'l SJunJ! u~rr.~. '' \VAS!llNGTO~ <AP\ -1"111• Scn;;itr'sf{epub!)c::an le:idcr!>l11p is ~ho111ng ~igns of strain an1id the conl~u\·rrsv (l\'Cr Carnbodia -and lhl'r~ are sounds of rebellion in the r:Jnks One GOP critic (If 1ht• 11 ~~· of Arneric<111 troops in C;1n1· bod1an operation has conl- pla1ned to his colleague.<; lhe \Vhile House won'1 h cl' d d1;..~l't1!. e\'cn H c p u I> I 1 c ;i n dissent ··There <irl'n't any h:ind~ on 1111• h;indlebars.'' a not hf' r H1•publi1•an scn;1tor said "\Vho k1111ws what the Yi1h1\e Hou se w:ints'!" S1ill anolher Hepuhllcan said l1.11ly !hre will bl' o challenge tu Hugh Scotl, the party'.<; Sl'nate lcaUcr. when GOP ~1·111ilors organize for the. next Congrc~s. "lle·d heller protect the \'Otl's he has," this scnatur ::;11d. 11ski11g 1hat t11s nan1t> n1lt be 11setl ··1 d11n ·1 th ink lie·s gelling any lll'IY on<'S-" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY PRICES GET QUICK-STOP ACTION TREAD DESIGN OF UNIROYAL LAREDO RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES MOUNTED FREE NO TRADE -IN NEEDED Tubeless Whitewall or Black f mlm or mm YW OWMElS 560x15 650xl3 700xl3 695xl4 735xl4 1'1~• fod. f•. ''" ol SO< •o. Albert now ser ves as House Stilt ot C•l!tornl1. Orono• County of THE I E5T 'YET end t1'11t 11ld Newvlllt, Jlot..r1 E. 51111..-, J1ct M. De · I d N 2 0.. M•• ll, 1'10, IN!tore m•, 1 No11rv 11,,,. 11 c""'POW<I M Ill• h>!lowi,.. ""'"· e1nn11t '"" t11vld L. Mtr•lll ~-" The inlraparLy flap over mocratlc ea er, O. man Pubnc In 1n<1 ror ••!d s1111, "'"on111v .. r.o11 .,,...,. IR fVll 1nd •IK• •• rni°"n<' t• "'" '" bl Ill• "'"on• whoH ,,.,,,., Scott's leadership is not lo McCormack. •PoearN 51*""'" Voo•hH • known It !1 11 1o11e..,., ••• 1uourlbed la 111o wllhln IM'"""'"'· "'" lo be fh 1 "''"°" who•• name l1nn J11ll1" w11;..,..,, •ll-1 Darrtlt i nd 1ck~owl""O'CI It "'t fllll 11111 limited to the C ambodian 1'he 5-fool--4 native 0 f Is SUblCll~td lo "'' ..-11hln ln•trvmtnl SI .• toll• M111, t elil. h1Vt ••Kull'd 1111 '"""'· . . . l southeast Okla"·ma ,., the 0"· '"" •c~nowlO'Clt•d llt ••Ku!..:! tll1 ••m•. Oiied M1v I, 1tl'O IN WITM!!.SS WHE Jl.EOF, I ll1v• issue. coming agains a uv " (OFFICIAL SE'All L~nn 1. wlll<rden 111rounto ,_. ... , llond ona 1111 ... "'' backdr"" of past controver1>)' Iv announced candidate among M•"' IC. H•n•v ~TATE OI" CAL1Fo1tN1A, 0111<111 1&.11 1111 <I•• •Ml •••r 1" 1111. ~r-Nol1rv PvbllC·C•lilorn" O~ANGE t O\JNlV : Ctr1lflc1!1 fl"! tbovt w•ll!on. concerning President Nixon's the Democrats and is con-r •1n<11u 1 on1c1 1n on M•v •· i •10. btlo•• "''• , i.oiu -v <Ol'Ftt tA1. SEALI t'.'.'O losing Supreme Court nom. sidered almost a cinch, bar-oronte Co11M• •~1>1;c In t rod fo• ••Id s11to. ,..,.,on111v SHELDON s. GEltSlEM h\V tomml10lon E~•lrt~ 11>•1•rl'd Lvnn Julien Whlldtn known Nollrv P11bllt<1llfo•ni1 inations and a fight over tax ring Republican control of lhe. Ne v. 1i. itn To "'* 11 b• ~ H rson wllou n•m• "'1n,1e11 0111ce In . I . PubH•llH Ot1n•t to11I Dtllv "llol, I• •ublc•I~ to !ht wn~tn lnJlt"""'nt Or•rtt• tountv rcrorm. House in this year's e ectJons. M•• 1•. J11nt J, t. ii. 1•10 ,,..10 1n1 ••knowltc11N 111 •~1<111e1 1,,. 11,.,. M• '""'"'1 .. 1 ... l!-•l•n Bui Scott. floor leader of Democrats now hold a 244-186 LEGAL N01'U'f" !O!tlcl11 S••ll · J1nu1rv n . 1tr.i I·----'--.. --' MINK. Htnrv l'11bll!ftlHI Ott""t to.tJI tl1llV •IJ.1, a Bepublican m inority sha'lllY edge and are eX"peeted to con-•«,_ Ne. -.-"" Not..,., ,.ubltc-e1111o•~l• M•v ~•"""June 2, t, ''· ltJt •u-11 divided on the Cambodian linue in conlrol after lhe NOTtC I TO <lllOITO•t Prlncl••t Ofl1c• 1" l --~~EGAL NOTICE OF I Ull( Tll.t.JOl't:lt O•t nlt C6"n!Y issue. reported p raise frO'ln November elections. Nolie• 15 heret>v 11von 1o 111. C•N hor< M• tommlnlon E••I••• NOT1c1 TO ctt•rnTOI' the \Vhite Housl'. Albe"' h h is com 01 WILLIAM G. t lTl(051(1 ANO Nov. 1•· ltn IUPlltlOlt COUltT 011 TM• '""• W 0 says e ' GL ADYS CZYICOS~t Trtn•le'o" \lrll"'· Publ1.>hel 0•1""1 to1\l DtllV Pilo! IT.t.TI" Of' CA,Lll'OJl.JOA 1'01 "Hugh. I appreciate what plelely r ecovered fro1n a 1966 ...,,1,,., .. 1ad•e., 11 llJI Newo11ri 11vd' "''• 11• 1'· 21• June ,, n111 '14·111 TMI COUl'ITT OI' OltAIMI ' d · " S 'd h k Cost1 ~ ... tounly of Orin,.,, Slot~ th. A~ ''OU re oing. C::>Ll sa1 t e heart allac , also was en· 01 t 1111orn11, lh•t • bulk '''"'1•• 1, LEGAL NOTICE E,1110 01 ostAlt w. AUii!, DK"'"· President told him. "You're dorstd by Arizona Rep. Morris "'°"1 10 bi "'""' to I'"'' G. Lund. NOT!tli IS HEJl.EIV GIV EN to "'' ' Tr1111f1r1H1, """''" bu1lnfto 1<l!l•1u 11 IAJI. UH <•tdll0t• ot lht 11>ovt "'""" dKtdlit!I \1·ork1ng your butt off." K. Udall, who unsuces.sfully 1131 N•wHtt t lvd .• co111 M•~•. co1111•v Hor1c• TO c1101Tol'1 thot 111 ""'''""' h1v1111 c111,,,. 1111n11 Scot\ lS seeking a COITI• t•hallengcd McConnack ror the ol Ottnt•. Sti tt Ill Ct!l!ornlo. 'UPIElllOI COUIT 01' TH• the 11ld Otct<ltnl "" '""lrtol ,. tllo The P•o""'"' lo bl lr1n~trtt11 1t 'TATI OI' CALlllOINl.t. l'Olt them. wllll I~• ntcn•••v •oucl'ltrt, In pro1nise on Jegis l<ifion which lop House post al the begin· 1°'1'" •I 1111 N1woor1 tl~d .. toot• l N• cou HTT 0 ,. olt&M•• '~' ot11c1 •• 1111 <le<~ 11 1111 ,...,... b I I r r h. C Mes.. _C...,nl'\I ol Ottntt, Sl•1~ ol ''· •·•••' •ntl!IO'CI coutl, ., to ••u..,t 111 .... , wll• y,·ould !or 11 sprn{ 1ng or 11· ning of t is ongr~ss. c1Hff>•n•• 1111 ~·c 1 h 1 111 lure L.;.S. operations in Carn· Albert has been closely ~•10 ''0""'v It '"'"1-In ....... 1 •de""'" ol lt UI Y c. NUEI LE lt . 0•<•••· d•tol•n...,' ':i" io'f"'E .... ~i111 1s1 .. 'eo~i. '" Alt >toe~ In !••do. 1;~lu•••· 1<tul•mtnt Me,., C11Uorn\1 '''"· wftl<ll 11 "'' bucha ,illied with !l.1cCorinack. under •ncl •OOd will or lhtr UPl\01,,..,. btnin••• ~/~TICE IS HEll EflY GIVEN to !he pt•t~ 01 buolnr.• or ''" u/'tdtrol9nM • Th S d I I , ~nown •• trvko1kl'• U•hol•!f•V •nd c,. ''"" of ti.. •tw.Y• n1med ••c-4onl In 111 m•"•'" Porll!nlnt tt Ill• "'"'~ · ~· . cnatr oes Y:a n u lire in recenl montm by loc1tN •• u11 Ne"'"'' 11-...r .• C••• 11111 111 Pt'""' i.1vino c111"'' •c•lnsl 11 u ia c11c..:11n1, ... 11111n '""' """th• rll!press 1!s opinion on Cam-)'{JUnger ~mocrat.<i w ho ~~~ .... ,•,~. "1• ct orentt. '1111 11 "'" ••1<1 . '"""'"'' ••• •tc1 ulr1<1 •o 1111 •ll•r 1111 11 .. 1 ..,b!lc1tlon ot It'll• 110tlco. ""' I " l~•m, ~··~ ,.,. nttu•••• -.. ... cl\t,., In Ou.a Mty 15, lt l!I. u.,uia. and want them to 1r11nled lo replace him with Tiit bul k '''"""' w!ll N conoumm•tN lh1 olhc1 ti 1111 ct.,k of ,,.,. 11H>ve VIOLA G. AUl 'E have a chance to do so, someone they £elt inore in on °' •0~• 1h• 51~ d•Y M Jvnt itn!lll"" co.ir1. •• to .,.,..,1 "'""· w1111 Execut•I• of 1111 w111 1110, t i lo A.M •I Wu t.,.n Mllluoi 11\t "4<tH1rv v""'the,., It !he un-fl 11\t •bo~• "'""" •Ktltnt Scott said . 1une with lhe ti "I e B. EJC•aw Corp,. lT.l) w~1lt!ltt Orlvt ltt1lt1ntd ,, c/1 TOUNG ..... ENNEJI. ll:UM s. l'l.t.NllL IN " . . .. I Ir Niwoort lleoc~. t 1111. '"'l toun!Y "' .. HEW!, Allo•ntvl 11 ltw, JlS w .. 1 ·-M1 II Ltw . l.<i 1n1t1a e Or! at com-Nevertheless, Albert h a s o''"''· s1a11 01 ttllfornr. s. ,1, Tlllrd St•HT, '""''A"•· c1111..,n11 n1~1• '" 1 . 111t1 ti. promise 1vas disavov.'ed by the maintained friendly relations '' ~nown 10 tho tr•n•f"'''· 111 b11,;11e·s whlcll 11 1111 •I•<• of 11u11n"' of "'' Cfttl """"· C1llflrRl1 m v WI · H f S nameo •nd •dd•t:••' '"ed by 1h, un<1<1r1l1MI In olt mellert ,..,111.,lng ,. .. , (n4) Ml-Ull Hie ouse -a \er ·cot! with the 1tissidents and lhey t 11n,i,.,o" "" 1111 ""•• •••n 11,1 10 1111 ••I•!• o! ,.,~ a9~~d1n1. .. 11111n "'""""'hr •K1<111tl• publicly claimed admin1st/'a-are e11"pected to support him. •1''· •r~· non• '""' mont~• 111er 1~. 1lr;1 P11bllt111on l'ubll""1<1 O••n•• t 0ot11 c:r.111 •110•. 0 1ltd M1v ~!, 117~ of !hb notlc•. M•v l• '"" Juno J, t. U. 1110 ,...J'O t ion support. Albert, who celebrated his P•r•r G. 1 un• Dthld M•v 1~. 10~ "T am mosl hopeful ~ha1 birthday on ~fay 10, now is M~~~;~~~~:·~;;;,,t c0,11 0.,1, 111101. ~~1:~::~~ ~; ~:·:;1~~ _____ ------- 1vr can \\"Ork out a cunsensu.~ 1n his 22nd year in the Houst-. 'l:t-10 of th• 11>1w~ n1med d•ce~ent c11T11'1C.t.T • o" 1u11w111 rather than a confron!alion," lle's dean of the Ok!ahom<t LEG •L NOTICE ',,',"•H~ ",,',',,",,',-!!' • NIWs 111cT1r1ou1 NAMI: S 'd h S " -· T~t underol•ned d<>t• c&rll!Y 1~, 11 cotl sa1 1n t c ena1e Jlnuse delegation and has S1ftl9 Aft•· c1t1!orftl1 111t1 conductlnt • b1111nu• 11 ~l v11 °"°'to, \Ved sday h I Cl"-Tlll!C.t.T"°i'O• .I UllM;;;-Tilt SO·Oll Newport l••th, Ct ll!ornlt , undtr fl>• ne · served in t at body onger ,•ct1T1ou1 ,11tM MAMIE A"trft••• • ., 1ucutrl• toeti11....,, 11 • .., n1m1 o1 Miss M1 .. 1s But Sen. Robert P. Griffin, than any other represenlalive The unc1 ... 1,,.,.., er ... h1rtt>• <•"11• Pvt>ll1htd O••nv• co•~' 011+y 1'1101 OF L!OO •n~ 111a1 ••kl II•"' 11 ctm-•d the Republican whip and No. r•om ho's slale llllt he 1• c~c!lnt • con1lruchon May 11, 11 •nd June ,,,, UNI Jl4·1~ •,' lht "'llowln1 fltlon. wllo11 n•m• ' '"" MUIPmt nl .... ,.1 h 11,,.., II Int ~ lull •M eltct of rnldlf!CI It ti 2 mao in lhe leadership. was The diminutive Albert was Mltch•ll, No. lot srr ... r. c11y cl s1n1• LEGAL NOTICE 1011~- I Ant COoJn!> • 0 Holen Cl, Ove<, mn Deewt" L1n1, es.; ronciliatorv. I 1 d H De 1· : ro n11, st111 of ---Hu~11n11on •••c~. c1111. se ec e al ous e mocra JC Ct l•fo•ni1, v~ne• tiw 11cru1pU. 11rm no..,. cl•Ti,ICATI or I UllNI SS OllM ,,.,.v "· "'°' C.riHin said the amendment y,•hip in 1955 and moved up "' <l••1~n111 ...... 111tn '""' not .~ow l'ltTITIOUI .,...,,,_, ~•ltn o . OJ•• no'.'.' berore the Senate would h N 2 I · 1962 lh• ''"" n•"'• '' """'•• or 111• """'" Th• unt1tr1lontd d•1 c1•111y ,.,. 1o Stat• of c1111om11, Ott1111 c.w~!Y · lo f e 0. !pO ln • ~l1;e•t1d In ••Id ...,,l~tu. 1.,.wll: i r.~f\Clucllnt 1 b\ltlntJJ t i 211 .Avtcodo On Mt~ 7'. lt10. Hf&,. ,,. .. t 0 Nott"" ".aid lhe enemy'' in Southeast fie was born in McAlester. wlcl 1f""11; • EQulp, J1.1nt11 ... 1 1~11 s1 .. ce11t Miu. t •lllorn!t . ""dt' 1111 Public rn '""' '°' 1111 s1u1, __,.!Iv Asta Okla ' the oldest or rive .... I C'tl"'OO"cl •I Ill• le!lewln• llc:llllC>U• llrm lllmt of LIMl!T CHO,. ••Pe1r..:1 M111n 0 , o, .. ,........., " "'' . :·:::·ow wlla11 n•m• '"" •d<ltlll It ll'Elt5 ANO M.t . lilf:llAll: '"' 1111i tt ... '"" ........ Wl'IOll n ..... l1 •ut.c•I'· This IS on \'f'ry children and a tlended the El 1· s•ld "'m i. cem-d M 1111 lollowl"tl "" "' 1h• w11111n •""•u .... nl """ rlaogerni.1s ground. Grirrin FIO'"e"y '· l ou·, Ru•al ",·"--I, N -,.· ,s~ock•l!crd, J• .. *'" Milct,.11. penon. w11.,,,, n•,,.. In 1u11 '"" ,11u ,•,~,·,·,~•,w,~",,•,~11•1<111tc1 "'' 11 ..... .-, , tl\.I , ,"l'l,;llVV "-' 1n11 Ant . C1t:•o•nl1 •71GS Of r•~l<lt~t• It 1, 1011..,,· '" ~ '" said. "Jt gives aid and cornrort WITNE SS M• hind ti.11 14111 <It¥ G-vt O. °'''"'!, 1,1 Wt10\ll '', Mon K. Henry h W h Id I or M1v, lt!O Cfllt Mow. Notorv P11b!lc·C1lltornl1 rn I e enemy e s ou no £1""' Shac~iuora, Jr. Otto~ Ml• 11, 1,111 11r1nc1p11 0tt1c1 lh do 11 " M • B Sl•TE OF CAL!FOll NIA Goo•vt O. 0,1,01~1 0•1n;1 tounlY • U d I a 1·1ne ase tOlJNT"'. OF ORANGE 1 n llt lt M C1llforn l1, Oronot County · ~:v.(;7', r:-;•nllon E••itM !)tot\ enie t 1cre 11·cis anv ~.o, n ''"' H1h di v ot M oy, ,. 0 10-. 0, "'' "· "''· • .,,,, ••· , .. ,,,,, ' h ""'., Ill '" ... .. Publl1htd o ....... COl •I 0•111 "llo•. real d ii;agrce1nenl. "J m I e I' bit 71· • Una111lo"f<I. 1 Not1rv "ubllc In 1nd for 11ld 5t1!1. ,..,.onol•v Mt~ 1' and June l, t . 1', 1'10 ,.1.,0 I d " h 'd "I h I ,1" C ~ ona for ltld CCU"" Ind 1ppearod Gtf><Gt 0, OllrO<.kl l<nown•--------'..C...C_.:,:_..:::.:,: Pa er, e SHI . a1·t 11 w· H ~·"· •nlding lh•toh• duly (""'"'IHlon11 lo bl 11 ~ the P•,,••n who .. ~.m,1 · t:ike a conciliatory appraach.°' JflS ()fl QI' ;•d •worn, ''"on•!lv '"'""""' 111m1r 1, ouboc•!btd '" ,~. won1n 111.iruM•~• LEGAL NOTICE h1<~1lford, Jr l<nown to ,,.,, to bt t ftd •tknowl•a~~a h• e•eeu!•t the u me. "I lhink ir's fl',)Ss!ble to corn-'"' 1>1••011 Wh•<• n1m1 I• 111b~crlbod tOl'Fltlil.L SEALl "·JIN promise:· G r iffin said lcitrr I lo'"" within tn•trumtn!, •~d ltk•CWIOlft· M•'Y I( Mt••¥ t llTl,ICITI 01' I Uj!Nl:lt Camp Pendleton's natura ~ 10 mt th1• h• •>111<11•1<1 lht 11m1 tJolt•v ""blic·Coli!orn,, ''CTIT1ou1 NAMI "But I (Jon·l see it right n1111·" resources section has been w1111Ess mv h•n<I i nd ol!lc••I .~,1 Piln<IPtl 0111c, in 1"• una.,.1,n.cr ao n,111v ""• ••• S W'll' $ be f QI " !OFl"l(JAL SEAll . Or~no• tovnl'V 1 o•~oth•~ • buol1110 11 111' HtrllO, '<·n I 1am ax 0 110 named M arine Corps w inner >111•t E. eonnlc~ ''v tomml11lon E••lr•• 1""•d. tosro l.\•11. t 1!lfornlo, u~d., raised lhe complaint abou( f I $ f Def Noltrv Publlc·tt ll!f><nlo tl~v~mbtr J•. \i1' 1~' "t!l!lou• lit"' nt mt ol THl lFT·D-0 t 1e ecretary o en~e P 1 1l,UJ1 CLl!AlllEJl:s NO . .,. 1nd th11 ,.1n l.EGAL NOTICE cornniunicatinn.~ v.·ith t h e 'nc1e1! Ot!T<o In Pvo1"nrd ora»ot to•·1 0111y P1l o1, ,,,,,. I• co"'""'"d 01 1111 lollewln• .,. t;; .:.;; ,:!;. Jr; "" ..,, M":'u: 2':a ;!:;_ ~<;i'.!: :,1 Iii. S'.. .:t1 ,iii <11.L :u. .@.a...ai 'iUJWY-w~ Conservation award for work Ortng1 ceunlv 1.11v n , ~~ ,,,o Ju•t _,, t , ,,,~ ___ ,11.10 )~"'· ..,.~0,. n•meo, !n ivn '"' ,,,,,, ) I \l/h1te House al a closed I t · b'rd d 1· h M1 Comm1111on E••I"' -, 1 ?'. New One Free Secur 1·1y's GUA 0• ANTEE I caucus of Republican~ earlier ias year in 1 an is Jut• u , 1912 LJ.:_?AL. N<>T ICJ·: ___ IG ':,',,:;::~· :~~ ·~.~;1";1~k-lch. 1:n1 ~ ~ stocking. sewage trans rer and C'l(t:l!l'I " Jl.ICHT, p.,1iu ~ ft lrc~. ~""" Ano. t 111forn11 '11111 " . I rl I I I this v.·eek. . l I IHCOIPOIATl!O ,,,.,,,, •• , ......... ,. I, D1r1<1 //lov Ii, lt Jll, ' :i It d S"curi1y ire Rel1ea a1' 01 ilf>Y reason exc.ep! repairable I "The White House doesn·t erosion con ro • A"WR•Y• 11 L•w ·,t<Tl;IOUI NA~I t Ana•ow 1t1okewldt ;;1 1 ovnc.ture or abusP wh.IP 1/lllh ol dn 1nr'1 o! lreud rrma 1n.r., I A three-member civilian 1m N-,, .. ,,..,,, lvitt • TM und.,11inod Go <trtl!Y "'"' ••• Jone 1t1dllowlch I y,•anl lo talk lo anybody l't'ho I ~ lh . lhl •111t1 A~•· C1lltttftl1 111" c:inlucll-• busln"n 11 1.,, "°"'°""· s1111 cf t 1111,,.,.,,1 •• or1r111 c-.1y; ~:I yo_u g_et a new 1e11e<1d Ire'.' __ ~ d th h .. pane o..1•v~e e winners S Pub!l•ll•d or1nve Co111 O•llv 11 1101, Co•I• MHi. C•lltornl t, .,,..,, "" flt· On Mtv u, u111, boft<• ""'· 1 M<>l•r. ~ --ocsn't agree wi t em, year over last y ear's recipient, Mtv !t, "•M Juno J, t. lt7t ,,,.,o 1111°"1 firm n•m• 111 OJl.JoNOE COUNTY Pul>!Jc In •nd for ••II s1111 . ....--111v K\YS-~""-~Z!! ~7')..€.-E::::;:" ... -;; * ~l\l5!1."®,'U'"T;: ~~mi. "1"" "Tl'. ....... ' Saxbe said. "All they \\·ant c Le ' N c .~~------"-'CI ACAOEMT OF MOOELIHG •1141 lh•! ....... lid Anette• tltdktwlt~ .... Jo"t - is sub~ervience ." amp ,eune, · · d LEGAL NOTICE w1<1 firm Ji c""'"'K of 111., f'llltowont ::,~~~1c'!.t,!now11 10 "'' "' -'"" 2 $ 2 ' · , ·. ,· The lilte v.·as g r a n l e le==~ ... ,.on,, who•• """'"' lo full 111e1 Pl•co~ '° It!• 1.,,1 1' "'"'" 1" •1111t<rl boe4 f 5 I NOTICI: OP TM• ,, •• -•• ,-,,0 ,, tr •~Id-• t rt 11 i..tlo..-s: w n lltlr~rntftl Ind ICll""wle!lr• Primari y on the basis of a ' ..... o. 1 "" "'•v ~x .. u1f!d "" ''""' 0 r , Andy's Fun Oft M•A1t1N• Cl' TH• LOC.t.t. •••N· Lei• lrub•~ ... 115• 1uv 111 ,.1., 10,F•tlAl l!,O,L) . • 65-page annual report sub--CT •Olll!IATIOH COMNUSUON 01' c~~~~t . McOow1ll, tf!i$ If.obit ... Ctmpll ''M•,,",~-l~.1,, Ask any kid. "'Aslr Andy" h fun. milted to the. pane l by Capt. OJI.AN•• COUHTY. CALIPOllNl.t., t osl• -Mtul Pl., l/OllN Pwbllc--C•llfornl• .,. ~ WMIEN A "IO•OllD ANN•XATION Otfel MIY 2S, Ifft O'""'' COUftlY , I Se~ it S.llv•duy~ in t he DAILY P.i . ~1. Parker, operation! of. TO THI CITY 011 Hll'W,.OllT ••AcH c~1,.,11 c. M<O.W•ll Mv ,...,..,1,.i..n f:••or•t 77.Sxl 4 885x14 82Sx 1 s ficer for the resources section OI' •••NO• couNrr, .U.D 01.r1c. Lf>!i l rulltk..-Od. ,., '"' PILOT . TIONS Olt "ltOTl:ITS TN•1t•To, S!llt o1 t i lllll'nlt , Ore1'1t Cfl.Jnrv: T-t1914 82Sx 14 735:x15 8SSx15 '·-;::;==;;;======'.,.;:;;':'~C=•:m~p::.:P~e~oo:I=·:··:"~·~;;;;;;.., WILL •• PJl.OPOS•o ... ,.. N•A•INO On M•V !J, 1tlll. IN4'9r• "''·.Noll,., Pu~1•'110'CI Orin•• to•tl 01!tv .l'llor. NOTICE I~ Hl!Jl.llY GIVl!'N ll>tl l'vbllc I~ -fer Mil Sltll, ,.,..,...111 M1v 11 t rtd Junt J, f , "· ltlO t n .Jt 1n •1>pllc1lfon h•• llttll llled w!l!I Ille •••"'"' lf>ll ,,,,.. • ., tnl (htf'VI! •"""' ~MIS 'tr Loc•I A.i'fnc• Form111on COMmlul"" cf C. Md>ew1ll kllOW'" fll mt It be l'h1 LEGAL NOTICE ·t· S TAR G A-E~" #(""' '"°' t11Un!Y of 0..1not, 11111 Ill Ctllfornlt, ,.....,.. whoo• ,,."''" 1,, '""'''Ibid 1r'~ ~ ~ .. reque!ll"ll !ht! 11ld t°"'"'lu lon 1-1ve HI flll wllhln lnslr!HTMlll 111d 1ck,......l..:l1· MOTICR IN'llTlltO llDI l!y CLA y It. POLLAN Ill• P•-d l llM••ll<on <1t1l9n1led 11 fll lh.., ntcu!tol IM Nmt. NO!IC1 11 ht~lbv 11-.... "'-' n.1 IM•d HEAVY SHOCK BUOOOMILEGUARANTEE aaSoRBERS ... '"" ........ !'• REUNE ! ~''"'s' 22~i:i;~~=:::::f~ 2 I 9s "~' ... 1 •• 1 ""' !o ......... ! 00 w~'·"'•ntftop "''""It lht ")Q OOU ' ct4 ••It Mnod. Th,.~ I _j ·--.... ~· ............. ~~.. ,,:;;::. ; Seiuritp Tire Stores I An•hti"" C1tron1 l G.rden Gro-• I Co•l1 M•u -I H1w1ii111 G1r4e111 I Hunli1t1I011 ltKlll ,.., lrl<'••u"· ll•,. •'" I! I kOI w.,1,,,i~•lt1 Nt.,.r,:rt l t •Ch llt 1l (•,.•• !I. l'Hll •-~ 11•111. IA"+ '"• llS-..,10 •e9 0l••I ol !U<~J Jtt oul11~Jt ltr1.,,..,,.,..~No"'1"'I f\IJ Mllolto.ot ~~) l lJ-lllO 10J.l1•S Ml-till lll.o'J27 !.J ... 7J'I . , FIRST INTRODUCE.D JIJ2 [~ID ll!r'a TIOERf'AW:. AlllS , . . , UllA t1mpU1-A!rpert ,l,nnt•llff>ll 10 tho City (Ot"F ICIAL l fAL) el TrvOI-"' 1111 DftllH CMll J11nl<lr ~ ..... 11 H. 'l'owr 011111 Aclo~ilr CM1ti1 t1: st,r. ;Jm et l'l•wparf 1111tft of o..,., ceunh, M•,., K. H..,,., teli..e Olt!rld ., Or,"• 1 c"'"'•v. V ,t, ,f I I~ SI V Ct lllofnlt. Tllo pr-t i 1nce..,peu1a 11\f NO!IN "ubHc-C1llfor~l1 C•nlor"I•, will r1<1lvt _,.... bldo u• ),Pj 11 Cftt •ftfl t °' •ro. Otr ll !o!lowlno 9entr1llv OttcrlMlll 1t11 Wllicti l'rlnc1!11t Offlt• In lo 1:00 p,..,., fllun.dtv, J<1n1 11, 1'10. 9.12.:ri."6 To devrlap messogt for Wednesdoy, · 1, "'o't pert!cu11rtv <1e1crl1Nd "' 1 0•11111 CoullfY 11 rll• "u•~tne 0111. el 111<1 H.....,I S.7~90 n!od words corr"porod'ng lo nurnbe•s 16-17-21-?0 ~ 1119.i a~icrlptlon an 1111 w!!h 1111 c0,,.._ Mv tomMlnlon f!;11•l•1i llllrtrlct 11<111d ot ,,.,, ,11,...,.... I01d. of your Zodioc birth i ign. Sl-47 mi.11011: N-mber ''· 1t1"1 t111t1 M"", C.1!111r~11, 11 wl'tl<~ tltn• KOIPIO St!d t nr'>e••llon t 1 11 1,I"1 ,. l'ybll!t.trcl Ortn•t CHI! Otllv Pile!, Hid llldo will M f!llJbllclJ .,, ....... Ind 1 C..•t JI u.,,.,,,,..., •1 T~"'b ' pro~lmo!tl• 50.1 •c•~t t nd 11 !ocoloO JMY H lfld June 1, t , 1', lt7' t ll-1' rMd tar Gymn1sll(I •nd Wrlll!I,.. E111,,. 2 "''" ;1 No• 02 , •• ,., OCI. Jl --· G ••-W I < ii "" •l lhl norlllot•l•rlv corn" ti Ctm1U1 LEGAL NQTJCE "" e..,,,,., 11 • tit. l R""I ll c-6) Yew Orlvt •lld M1cAr1hur 1...,!1Vt•d, In ' ,l,U bldt tro f9 bt In ICC'tlrltll(I ~He.pp,..., Je Strorn •• 0o•"'9 !ht notlh Ne..-pctrt letcll fttl. tA"iltJtf with !ht ln1lrudlon1 1/'td CondlKont 1nt1 ~ [,.,,_ 3$ Of 6$ 0•0"'11 "' "" llmt of l~t' ~••rlno notltt'd l lWIJl.lOJt C01JJl.T 01' Tltl 5l..:!lla t!on1 whlcll •rt ,,_ "' 1111 6 .._.. J6 .11 .. ,~. 66 a. ... ' ' ~. ,,,,, ••••••••• ,. ••• '"" mllY "' lltCUtell In ""' "11tt ... re ..... I ....... 11<11•ift m1y bt "'odlfltd , .. II ltll Purt1111lnt A1tnl ol ..... KllMI 7 Cold 37 ~ulot•on 61 'o"' IAGITTAllUS bv "'' t dclll ..... ot other ltrt!lorJ In TNI: COUNTY 0" OIAltlOI dlslrlet. 11""'°"""! JI (j,vp 61 Mo.I! HOJ', ·11 ~n I/It ~ltlnl!Y of TM P'ODO~tl. Ill. A46lts lit~ blldl!'-"'VII ru""'lt wit!\ ~It ,:~......,--~90~:~.... ~,o~~.r::·,_ ,,,·,,, HOTl(f: IS FUltfHEJI. GIYl!M, 11111 ~· .. ::.A~~A~:-.,,.t~ :~IT~= Md. t•~"lor'I C~Kk. ct<111l ... <'*~· .. ""¥'' """" ••kl tommlu llf! h•• "''' Wtdrwll<llY t.•n••• Tf!JTAM•NTA•T .. "-I btfll ......... v~I• HI ~ 11 ,., ... o.I\ •• ......., 71 (cO"l>'n.Cof 6-l l-24·37(g• Ill• 10111 ll"IY If J~nt. \fJO 1t tM ...... of A/!\[LIA MAT •YIEJl.O .. ~ .. "' 1111 o.. ...... , ..... Junklt C•I .... 11lt1ou"n ~]To 7]!1 l-5'-6' hour el J:Ot l'cl.ct ,,M. If 111d I O AMll' IA M lil"l'I E•G' Olttrld l e11'C ttl T""'"' In .., 1t•>t11nt 111..,.,..... ~)DD 7] latt.t• .,. •••• , -•• uld "''"'' (Ill t:: .. :n I I .. . . not k-11 11\tn llv• "'""' IS') el 11 OI •• ~y 7• ~·bl• IN llllflll Ill • ..,... SOl In "-Ort"'1 fotOTtei: IS H£11Ui'IT GIYliM fl\lt lllo wm bid 1' ' -••ft'" 11111 tt>t 1$~1dfr ~~Or 75Con tO\lnlv Adm/ftl1tr1llM Bullllno, Sli Hf><lh Jl.OY )( SMITH Mt 111111 l'llrtln 1 Wt"" •Ill -., 11111 1111 1r-l6Cult,.01~ ~6M~ 16 0.. Svc•tntlt Strttl, S1nt1 Ano, C•lllll'Rll , Hllll ... 0 f<lr "•Ollllt of Wiii """ ""con,J lf•r II 11\t ....... k IWl •iltd .. 17 Soo:111bol•ty •l *'"' 17 w.;1 "' 1!1t 11""1 t nd pt''" lor 11\t ~ol•!llO luulnct of L.tt.n fertunennrv lo "'• ft ,,,. IYtnl of f1llur1 lo "'"" ti II ~~......., 1t ,,__ al \lld l"'IPOlll !oOtllMr Wllll •II ... 011111 •t rllllnof", •lftt...U It whlC~ 11 Midi ~ ~!:': .:1:fi:f·lor:~..,•rK"i'I .:! 19 M<tv t9 y...,, 79 Md tf\CI ll>ltc110n• ,,.,.,.,., whlc~ "''' W flt llll'tthlr 11rtJcu11rJ, 1nd ""I !ht Ull of • bond 11\t tt.rH · ., ~ 10 Tov• ~ C•td•I llO "-' fllftlll -11 wlllch 11...,. t nd .. ICI 11"11 '"" •lt(I of ,,.,.,l"I 1111 o•mt wtl bt ltrftllof f; 11141 Klloot'':lt kl r90f 21 .Allt"d ~I A 6 1~··.ibl• Ill .,..._,. 1n ... , .. ,.~ llll!"t lft "''' ·-·r """ llllR Ill "' J-JJ, 1'70, •• Ho ~Ifft!" ml Y wilMflw ~i: rbli II• 11 [)o.,·1 ~1 On·•" 11 Sp.ciol 111<1 !lot l\IOl tl, t :)I 1.m., 1!'111'11 t-f-ti 0 .. 1'1,_.,I 1 -ltd ti '°'"·llW tUI .. VO 11t.r ]) lo Sl 11Hll I] Oifle,.,t 01!Pd: MIY 1', 1t1t N•. S ti Niii CO\lrf, tf 100 C""lt 111o dill ftt lllf lf'!I -!M ll!l!'lef 71 lt•.i..1 54 P-to 11 T ..... " I Y Olt DE A OF T14! LOCAL AOlNCY C.0..ltr · f>l'lv1 w .. 1. 111 1111 Cll'r If Tht ... ,. "' T•11t'-._....:. lllt 1SA 5)Tlle l)L1l 1lv FOltM .. TIOM COMMllSION 01' OIANGI( 51n11 Ano, t•Ul'Ofnl~. .,1 .. 11M1 of ••l•dlnl -,,.,,, Ill _.,, 260l't>Nl""•ly 561mp..och(OI l6 Yl,.to" COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA OtMll MIV 11, 1'10, of' lo Wt ..... '""' lt1n v1t rlti.. tr 111< Yi.GO 77 Po,,. 57 O•ow f 1 Worh lll(HAll O T. TUJl.MI JI. W. E. ~T J0Hf4, $rfNntv Cl<erll: fot..,allllH In 1nv 11;,i _. Ill !I'll" ltlddlr'll ,. . 28 To.~. 58 ~lh•""J 88 lMhut•DV"I 'E•9(yllve Otf!ttr •t.UNK•TT • l'LUNltl l•I Nor""'" I W•I... ' . A;, J.U~. Jl ]9 lnllue"'' 59 C"°"g•d 89 "'"•"''"" Ill, II )'> ~ _ 1.oc11 Al!Oncy Form1llon tll ..... "'"'~ P. 0 .... Mf Stcrtlt rv · '.,.(tti sti r. 11 JO Or 60 O.v 'Xl si.°"m""'h'p"'.ri•. 10 ">.""-' c .... m1111on ot or."'' ~~"'=• .. '"""' C::,.*"""' t'I:~ '"'' 11 ·,,.,,,.,, <Ol>""'19 r~ __ , ® d () ,111 ((IUnly, Cl!~otnl1 A~Jt ft!" -;,::-llllW O.tn: Junt 11, IUO ):00 e m, .,, 0 ll·l~l·8' )W \.i'lG.,.,., A vtrw: Nc:vir4J 'ubll~lltd 0••"0• Cotol 01llv "llol l'ul U'11td O••ntt CMll Diiiy Pl~ ,.11bll1hlll °"'"'" (ou! 01ll'o' M•• ,., lt1t n,.,. Mlv 16. 11 .,,,_ Jlln• a. Int ,...JI, Mtv M 11141 J-1. lt1'1 I'~~ .,.,,, DAILY PH.OT UC Irv ine Concert Fine Rendition of 'Soldat' TUE S DAY MAY 26 s:•s a wut1 111e hpMitllll! (Cl Pro· polilio11 5, whkh dttli with Ch'~ S«Yice •fld metllods ol 1m111din1 tht Sll lt Constitution. i1 di.::umd 4:• 8 111 ...... (C) (60) kr!J Dimphy B m H1Rtl.,-lrinkS., (C) (JO) B C.n Y11 l lfl Tlli1! (Cl (30) GIOf1e Gobtl. S1u Gilllt m 1ntJ Morey Mlll11d1m ruest 0 JACK LEMMON, CAROL * LYNLEY-"UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE"-Color D Si1 O'Clod Mwll: (C) MlJndtr IM Y .. Y1111 T1111" (romlnce) '63 -Jae~ lemmon, Ctrol Ly"lty, Ottn .lones. Edit Ad1mi. lrno11e ne Cota P1ul Lrmlt. Robef1 l1nsin1. '"'o pt0ple In love 11ree to lesl their : ch1111cler comf!lllbillt)' b, ~vina to1etht1 11l1ton1c111,. I 0 Die': Y•n Drl• (30) m Thi flinlltontt (C) (JO) ID star Tre \ (C) (60) @(I) ABC lw1nin1 Ntn (C) (30) m Whit's Ntw? (Cl (lO) ''Tile Oldest Cit)'." Two child11n wisif SL Au1u1tine, florid•. f3 Cf) CIS ll&ews (C) (30) €E Aallclll {30) "lo 111d frOlll Ruui1 With l01e· Plft Ont of lwo Pllll. A d111Ctln1 !Oftltn ti1d Jtar 1s hidden br Oebbit i nd Jim '1111tft ill• 11111 them MUil 11tnl1 t ft 1!!11 htr. Im Q11ebl A'ttllt lld jCI (JOJ t:OS Q.9 Hit 6tt MOMtlltt (601 l:)(t 10 i9 (j) lltcl Shltot 1c1 (60} (R) Jtnlt l ti1h Incl Th~ Mills BIOlh«I llJlll:. 0 One-Mt• EMw (C) (30) Ch1r1it M1 n1 Is spotlit hted. o @rn rn uc Mttit ,, '"" WMl: (Cl -Tli1 Pipon" (dr1ml) '6'-Slmmy Di vis Jr, Ooroth~ M1lont, Pit Boone. ll1e1rdo Mon talb1n, Vidorit Velri. Stary ol 1 frantic xtrch tor I ml:i.s1111 d•lfy cont1inin1 1 Mer~ !1111 spells hit Of 11!ath m I IRClij I hirtrt it ti 1 sta1 {Ci (601 7.[" M11V111." The p10- 1.r1m w11 lillllf'd at 81\11, llfegon, where Marvin's !ilm, "P11nt Yo~r W11on,'" lll"IS made. OJ @ Jul ie (Cl {30) (II) '1ht Grau Is Sometime\ Greener.'" Juli• con11ders 1 new job until she te;uns '*hr she w1s oHered !ht position. Oon Am,the 11uuts. fD nrie Conwrv1tivt V~int (Cl (30) Rep. f'l\illip Cr1n1 (R·lll.) guests i" li111I prornm. 9:00 CJ In{!) E?;l HBC Tund1J Mevi1: (t) "'J1M Mowlt MIH'*IW"' (d11m1) '70-Atthur Kt"ntdY. W11r1n O..lei. Tom SellKk, NOfll'lt Cline. Two in- s~rance imt.S1i111ors work tor1thK but in competition '° l11tk 1n 11-.50n1st "'ho speti1lizes io burninr bu1!cli11is io which movit lilm is slJred. By TOP.t BARLEY 01 l~t 0•11' PllOI \t•U Igor Struv1n:s ky s niagnifl- cent '·L'Histoire du Soldat" had defled lhc best t:fforts of too mJ.ny concert orgµn iza- tions ror I.his rev iewer to go to UC Irvine last weekend \\"ith any great hopes that Peter Odegard·s v<Jliant young -0rchcstra would give us the kind of reading called for by this clever score. , . : ., '~ But our pre-performance analysis was quickly scrapped \Ylth what 11'e consider to be a first class rendition of this rarely pe rformed work a n d a furU1er demonstration by ly caught tile spiri t of tile Odegard of y,•hat we look on tnusrcal folk tale and added .<1S his uncanny nbility to ex-a new dimension to this tract from his young musi-Stravinsky classic. cians the lype of performance The full orchcstra·s most that is niorc dev oted to the significant contribution to the t·omp:>scr"s n1rssa ge than lo evening concert was, lo our ;1 ~ubtly s\:iged interpretation way of thinking, the scherzo uf it. from Beethoven's NinUt and Stravinsky 's musical setting we liked the way that guest 11 f iliis i:ssentially sirnple and conductor Kerry G r a n t 111oroughlv Russian tolk ta!e demonstrated an obviou s of the so ldier who puts one familiarity with a com· over on the Devil and then n1anding but complex score. loses game and rubber by It y,·as well done and well gett ing a little too clever ei~ received and if we record our joyed a fine reading at U1e pt-rsonal reservations about hands of Odegard and seven the performance or portions c."<ceptional mu sicians. of ma jor works rather than And y,•e are deeply indebted the delivery of the 1vork in m T11111 111 111 Utr1n., 130) EE NfWl in the llound (C) t60) l:JO B MIC """"ic.t (CJ (60) I 8 st.. Allt1 $11"9 (Cl (90) Prol lf"llin Coley. Jayne Me1cloWs. Eddie Rrdtr, ind Chris 1nd Peter Alltn 1uest. I 0 Th "1111 Gt ... (C) (JO) Jim 1 MacKrtll hosls. June l.ocithl rt, Ron11 81rretl i nd Pit Bu!lr•m 1ue,.. to a particualrly fine job of its entirety it niust not be O l'l•)'boJ Atttr 0~11• (C) (60) narration by Donna Pulle r and taken as criticism of this D•. OIYid Reuben. Ct rmtn M tR~e. Manuel Diaz. Both readers, particular performance. John Guy. The Dillt1ds, Stu Gil-~iiss Fuller especially, clever-°'La Gazza Ladra" was, as liam and AJ1n Sues 1utst. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"il ID Mr fm rttt M1rtia11 (C) (30)1 1 till (J) ~ Mt-(60) €D NO Fntiwtl (90) .. Arthur 1£ Penn: An Am~it•n ldtotit)'." The me!iculou' mo!ion picturt u1f1 or d1rKlo1 Penn ("8on"ie and Clydt," · Aht~·~ Restaurant'·) is 1x1mlnt d in deta1!. a!) N1taci11 (60) lfi· 00 Huntt1r-B1inkler {C) (30) 19:30 0 3 (j) Tiit GMrlltf ind I.I. -. (C) (30) (R) GO¥. Drinkwtter plans fI!) ltebaftt (30) rm1I pro1r1m. 1 r_e,tlul wttlttnd of skiin1 and tifl (IJ TIN M•nstn (30) l1slnn1 11 Moose l1K1, but h1 ind J J. art :IJ11l'Wtd in. Uil Kotldtfo 3-4 (C) (60) I g,, R:M lll DIMrt leport (C) (JO) 0 Ntw1 (Cl {30) Btd tt Wa rd. I m Nt11t1 (CJ {30) Bill Johns. ml DI .. II YtnlM (JO) (lo) 6J Minitt J Utnn11 (C) (30) ·ED Gtllopi111 CoM1..C (C) 1,00 8 CBS [fttltlnt NtwS (C) (JO) 10:00 fl ~ CJ) Ml Mlnlrln (C) (60) Willer Cronkllt I Tricia Nilon lakts 1 televi~ion tour I O Wtltt's Mr line! (C) (JO) or the White HocfH. ID I Uwt LllCJ' (30) 0 Ntws (C) (60) ID 1111 IM CllU (C) (30) r!i @ (I) !l) M11ta WtlbJ, M.D. QJ @ l r1"61d (C) (30) f .I (60) (R) '"Fun and Gan:ies ind M1th1et Ambros.:· A di1b1t1C. \etn· m. YOlt f_w HMlltl (30) Ya&I 11er stops his insulin !hots lo t1unt lacial exuc1.., ''' shown. l his lt!her . .lohn MtMutut i nd e8l C1J Tnltll • tlneeq11t:nces (C)I David C1u.d7 1uest. m 1511n• It! Ult ~II (C) (30) Q I Spf (C") (liO) : ~) ~10~ (55l (!) Mtfor Ac11111s 160) fl) •llbl (30) 1;l0 119 CJ) Lt nttl' (C) (liO) (RJ . Johnny Lancer. tht ~ictim ol •I EID fimillll Mt11C11W1 (60) 1nip1r·s ambush, i1 b!i!ldtd 111 lht'll):lOElr)S,.Cii&tliltft (Cl (liO) t tllck 11111 neecls th1 "" ol • . mutt 1ir1 to htlp him tteaPI the fil Aufllia (30) sl ~l·llu11ltnin1 bushwtiat~trl. 10:4.5 m Dodpn SOOrtbolid (Cl or •~<'ill litv. Us "" etin-11·00 E o o-m ~ • <C> dllll (C) (96) Som1 llllOnS Why " • W " W ft'I childrtn ct n't 1eun i re txploiell as\ 1J 0111 Sl:tp 1"°"11 ~r~ir•~1! i;:;~~ ~i:" lllmi:":'ha:,~ 0 Mewit: (Cl ;h• Ylll~ llol!s -priv111 1nd public-io Nt.., Rot« lcomldy) &5--ln1r1d 8~11· YOik. Los An111l11 Phllelletphit ind m~n. Rt~ tllrl"llOl'I, Shirley Mlt· Cl'tnlt nd i nd an" educ.ation1I con L;ime lirrirrice In C11e1111v1t1, Mexico. ID Ntw1 (t) u @rn m Nod s.q• rt> (60) m H• s.id, Slit s..id ,,1 (R) "Contronta!ion." 4 diuident studenU 1rt pr1p1rin1 to d1m1nd @ (]) Q) 00 Qt Cf) """ (CJ thlnf'S in Khool policy .•t Stitt 11:15@(]) Cin11111 Swtnt.t~: "The Coiltje, a bl1ck student is loundl Ptiwalt lite ol Htnl}' VIII." murdered on tampus. Q Mlllioft $ Movii: "'Tllt Wt1 ll :lO IO t!t (j) Mt" Criffi11 (C) ll'll(' (dram•) '62-St1v1 Mt·I 0 ®: [6) m lollnny C.1son (Cl QUMft, llober1 W11ner, Sh11ley Ann liUle R;tll,rd. Mich•tl C.1ne. Dr. field. Th• tlpltlo of 1 flyin1 for·I D1v1d Reuben 1ueJI. trw ~11rm1 Wo1ld W1r II ind his 0 Mowll: "Tht: y111n Mltb c1 .. ai-p1lot 1 rn«• c1utious m111. tind thtm~l'ltS bolh i ttri t"ltd to !he lamity Ja'"" ("estern) 'SG-Jamts s1me 11r1. I [II.son. Evelyn An~ers. m Dod1w W1r111·Up (Cl 0 !l) Dkt C.wltl (C) Hu1t. Ht!-m ... ,., "'''°" (liO) ner 111e1ts. ID @ I Ilr•m ol Ju nnie (C) (30) m ...... : "Ei1htttn Ind A~iiou1" ffi Tl! r~ c u C 60 (drama) "57-Mf rthi Scott, Jac~fe .. ;h! ~.~ ::;. s1 :t'':1 ·?".._ 1s1~d~ cl' Coogan. leen11rrs· community lilm work 12:00 m MO'f1t: .. H11hl1 O.n1111ous" 11lotl1, tt1eir cri~1ns. elfett~ ind thtl (rnysteryi '51-Dane Cltrk. M11g11tl films they ma~e. Lockwood. el Nllf'tli (30) 1 1;00 fl Movie: ''COflyid.td" (dram~) @n Cfnlf!t1 3£. !C) (90) ••Jilt lady '50--Gleno fcrd. Ooro1hy Malone. in Ermine .. Btlly G11blt, 00llili1$1 0 0' (C) Falr1>1nk1 Jr I on 7:ss mD•dcer l •t t bi ll ~Cl 1 A O Cot11111unity l ullttin 101rd (Cl Codee~ 11 San frantisco G11nts. m 1110\'it: "Tiii D'l'tr1111d•s'' (d11 a!) C11tttilft ff S.C1111dos ma) '4£. -Cllips ll1H1rty, Daph1 Ctmpbtlt. 1:00 B Mwit ,, .. , (Cl 130) James Maton, Shf1ni t Powirr1, .Ice flynn ,1 2:00 m AU-Nipt Slww: "Stkim1 tn~ Mary TJ11r Moort. Gtoflt Ctrt:nl the Masbd M1rv1I,"' '11\e 511 i nd Tmy Moote 111est. filf!ters." (C) "Horror Hottl." Ql @ ~ """"" (C) (JO) %:30 IO ""'" ' '"" lll Tllla .., (C) DAYTIME MOVIES ID "A Wtl-lti tlMI S•n'" (dr1m1) '46-01"1 Andrews, Ri<hl rd Conti. 1;00 IJ MRide • Clllbd MKe" (d11m1) '3& -All im Tt mirotl, rrtllCIS f.tr- mirr, Ltir [1idu011, ID "PWll~• ll lttt Sdlillll" (611· l :Jll D "Uwlnl My Sell" (d rtmJ) '49 m•) '&O -Mid i)' ROOMY, TlflJ' -5pt11C11 Trtq, O.boiah Kur, 11n MOOll. · Hunltr. l 2:00 D (C) "'11111 c.wt ......, .. (com· NO 8 "I Wtlltef Wlnri" (dr1m1) '41 ldy) '56-0Ull'IJ Kl)'I Glyftd Johos -fltJ Mlll1nd. Wllllam Hold111, ' • V1RN1lt1 U-1. •:JO • .,. ... r .. I Ill" (adnft- !Uf'I) '3t -Jo111111r Wtillftlulltr, M111rt11 o·s1n1r111. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Q1,1elity Pr inting •nd D•p•nd•b1• S•rvic:• for more th •n • qu •rt•r cf • cent1,1ry . Pll OT PRINflNG JJtl w m IAUOA ILff .. NIWPOIT IUCH -64J..4J2t f. l.. __ ,_ -1.h 1 ••• _.1 F ~·- GUtlRAl ox COAST c '"""' SOUTH@ COllPDllATIOll Bri1lot atSunUower • 548-2711 STARTS WEDNESDAY .. :;: /v'fTRO CO.J:WYNM/'V'ER ..... A MARTIN POLL 11KJC!JCTION 1he magic garden of stanley sweetheart Sc...,..,i.., 17, RO!lRT 1 WESTBROOK """hs l\b..I l\xL:ed 17, MARTN POLL D.""d 17, LEONARD 1-l()QN ~"'"'f.::.~i::::="" 1.-'i l~QD! 0 1,1(",M c:> W ED. THUR. MON. TUES. 7,oo .9,1s FR I. SAT. SUN. 1,0Q .3,1s .5,30 .7,4s .10,oo -. It was iDtended to bt, a lot ot fu n ~ Odegard 'and his orchestra are rapidly making a tradition ol including these grand old Rossini ' ' p ot boilers" in their varied pr~ grams. More power to them and if the roof or the Science Lecture Hal l can stand these rousing, brassy bell ringers then, be assured Mr. Odegard, so can we . Prokovlev to maintain the standard set by that magnifl- cent "Story of a Soldier." It was regrettable that our pre-concert anticipaton had to be sha tt e r e d by the demonstration of a group who thougtit that the concert hall was the ideal auditorium for sentiments that were purely political and had no place in that particular environment. Readers of the right or left or middle or whateve r direc- tion today's politicians might be utilizing should read no political bias into these com· ments. We feel , as a music love r and music critic, that the Science Lecture Hall on that particular evening was fulfilling the role of a concert auditori um and that it deserv· .. .\ -~-c~ l ·~~ 'Slip' Held Over Prokofiev's "Romeo and Juliet" suite was a little beyond the capabilities of Odegard's likeable ensemble but we got flashes of what the great Russian was afler in his glittering interpretatton of Shakespeare's tale. The opening segment, "Montagues and Capulets'' was clearly defined and we liked the orchestra's work in the demanding ''Dance of the Antillaises." ed more respect than it was Carol Dahl and Gene Applegetl play a frosty scene shown by the noisy group who from "The Gir l in the Freudian Slip," the San Cle- forced their att~ntions upon mente Community Theater comedy which has been The balance of this beautiful sui te clearly needed more work and was di sappointing in terms of lhe glowing Stravinsky that had gone before. But then, to be absolutely fair, it y,•oo\d have taken a lot of very good us for a full 20 minutes. . held over for t wo more perfor mances, Friday a nd O~egard accepted !he 1~-Saturday at the CabriUo Playhouse. trusion and that is his ----' --~=-==------= privilege. Our regant for that " gentleman may be indicated by the trophy he received from our hands Friday night. This writer would have thrown them out. Laguna Lists Cast For Musical 'Oliver' rently is appearing in •·Spof- ford" at t.be Laeuna Knoll's Berry Farm ie {flcbrating its 50th Anniver'lry with 1 Colden C.valc1dc cf Co1111try & Weelc-rn music. Tl1~ Su1nmer Preview 1\1rh 1hi1 1olemori1I Da1 ""ttkend with ouch •1111 as The Khnb.,rln·~. . . Th~ Ch.~arral llrcthtt• "'Lh 111c Cu11111ry Store and The Sono nf the Pionrer!. Continuou~ [ntcr1ainn11:11t plus U1ncin11:. f ireworks en ihe Lake i.n fi~ll. Vill•gc Friday i nd S1turd1y .. 0 011'1 miu it! Cast members have been announced for the summer musical "Oliver," to be staged in July and August as a joint production of the Laguna ?l·loulton Playhouse and the Lyric Opera association of Orange County . Playhouse. Compleling the I eat u r e dl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~L roles are Louis M o n i c a , Starring in the role or Pagin will be Ben Wrigley, a veteran movie , television and stage performer who r ec en l l y played the role or Alfred P. Doolittle in the Music Center production of "My F a i r Lady." The title role "''ill be shared by two youngsters -Peter Bern:ird of Laguna Beach and Gregory Osborne of Newport Beach. Double cast as the Artlul Dodger arc Charles William G w i n n , Constance Crane. Liz Teetor, Christopher Box, Ross Lynn Tepper, Kevin V.'ilson, Richard and Carla Dow, Art Sherman, Evelyn Torbel, Dee Dee Baranowsky and Allyson Reed. Cris Ti1nmons is direclor and chor{'{)grapher for the production. t.1usieal direclor \Vill be Jack Coleman. "Oliver" will open J uly 3 and will be on stage nightly except Mondays through Aug. 30 al the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tickets go on sale June 8. Curtis of Laguna and Dennisl;============ll \Vhecler of Cypres~. Other principals iYl the Lag una casl are James Chap- 111an as Bill Sikes and Diana Cla ire and Blanche Mickelson, who will allernate in the role or Nnnry. Miss Mickelron cur- _,.. .. ,,. • ._. -Q .o<.MM -· __ _._ I U ..U t MDt.11 Cilllln .. IM -..,..,, ~11 :M 1•,._.,,._ ''" \11\1101 1· ...... ~ ... 1• ... 1 .... ·1~.11 Peter O'Toole Petula Clark ~~~~~~· Red111ra'e l'•n•11>io11• r;;i t nrl /l,1t1r"<"{>lrf" 8 61) LAST WEEKS! -HUN TINGTON a tr:ACH o •47·1•01' PRESENTlD 1N STlRIOf'HONIC SOUND An epic drama of adventure and exploration! • POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY •-u1lleu l1ftoul ol"Th Advutur1n· JOWlll .. &.m¥9ml I MlfTW ,,. ..... CllUDT l'Lll °" TlE ADVENTURERS ' ... ill. ... 11:-........... ,.. AIMlmRRS" lly IWO.D IQl8ICS ,......_,,,. l:o.ao CHAlLU AZNAYOl e ALAN IA.DEL e CANDICE IEllGEN THOMMY llR&llN e OILIA IDCCA•Oo e l l NIST IO•GNINI e IOSSANO llAZZI e OLIVIA d9HAVILLA ND l llll M 'IHMIU e ANNA MO'PO e lllctH TAYLO•·YOUNG- • Starts Wednesday, May 27 • "An import i nt movie. You will l1u9h until you cryl" -Co1mopollt1n Sperd d m.rveb.is ~with e9it d the 9o,<. Mart Crowley'S ··m1:~ ~Tlil: mN() .. ... is not d musical •. P'"M "'"~ ·...,.,.. '""'\. LAST WEEK! • •• .1.:L:llO ••• . . . • ~OAU "TI. AT llACA•T"U~ I LYO, • ~['lfft)tr ~ , , ... 01eo 8t "THE POSITIVELY ENDS WEDNESDAY 10 th •nd Fin1I Week 2nd Top Feature HELD OVER I l1rry N11wm1n in Al ....oou< flOl'I ~ Ill CIJJJt A l'llllMIOU'll" ricn.. .,...,,. .JOll CO\.l.l'"ltll ........., ft(l.UK 00-. Premiere Orange County Eng1geme nt Starts Thursday, May 28 .RQSSHtJll!LR....,.. ... , AIR PD RT BURT WClSTER • DEAN llRTIN ~EAN SEBERG ·~ACOUEUNE BISSET '.wN ~-. na.oi .. • llWlllllll 1 ...... ~ "'t.=::':E[3 "****HIGHEST RATING! A thrlller of human Interest, humor and auspen•e galore!" -Wondo Hole, N.Y. Doily N11w1 "BLOCK-BUSTING ... A SURE-FIRE HIT!" -Dorolhy Meinntrs, L.A. H1rold-E:r.omin1r THE#1 NOVEL Of THE YEAR -NOW A MOTION PICTURE ! AIRPORT -BURT UMCASTEll • DEAN MARTIN JEAM SEBERO JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KEMMEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEM STAPLETON 8ARRY NELSON LLOYD NOUN JtAJll $£1(11 JACGUU..t llSS£T 'fOliiE IEIOIEDY IUl(N MAYES --1~1" ,_1111.IMl ft lillfl1t!l roit t11.1C11U111•~.., PllGloo:m ll .-.LrREDNEWMAN •ARTHUR HAILEY•G(ORG£Sf.ATON •ROSS HUN T(R A UllM:l!AI. PICTlllf: • TlQlllCOlOll"' • rr.... lo l'Olilltl TQOO.MI'" fi'i1 .._.••••"mu l _,,_,,__...., ... °""'-1 ~-... ---.. -.... , ........ e-1-~ THI YIAR'S llOIT AWAITllD FILM * STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 28 * "G" Rated -It's for Everybody ! :~· T~, M11 26, 1970 DAILY 'rwu 21. 'Boeit1g' Cast Set Long Beach Musical CLO'S 'Take Me Along' Joins Cas t HOLLYWOOD (UP I I New York actor John Bottom hti: been added to the cast of the ''Trave l ing Ex· ecutloner'' for lt1..C-M. By Mesa Players Journey Into Yesteryear "°' t °"" ,. Orange County's llrst pro- Cuclioo u[ "Boeing Boeing-• will close out the season for the Cos ta Mcs<1 C i v i c 1~Jayhouse next month . Directed by Pat1 Tunibellini , SUMMfR PROGRAM 2 & l week work1llops: Pah1tin9 ·Sculpture DrawlnCJ 6 I-t week courses: Pal11tl19 • Watercolors Jewelry Makln9 Ceramic' .. Sculpture Drawlnq-basic & figure Print Makin9 Wri11 or phon1 for 1 lr11 hrochur1: 17141 494-1520 630 Lo9una Canyon Rd . Laguna leach 92651 EXCLUSIVE "FOUR STARS* * * *HIGHEST RATIHG ... A GRATIFYING ACHIEVEMENT." "EPIC B!TilE Of THE SEXES." -V1n<en1 C1nbJ. ,..Y. Times RICHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD !N lllf. HAL WALLI S l'!IODll(;TION u=\1111e ef tffe 1/f ousari~ Defa ,~.,,,,f'f;'~J ''°""')O ~-""""· M«> MON, lHRU SAT. "ANNl" S~o ... ,. ~t 1 ~nd ~.J O Co1>lo1>ou1 Sund•v from 1 the modern comedy of errors involves a swinging bachelor \\'ho is engaged lo three airllne stewardesses al the same time . Stan Bell and Bob McCaa take Uie leading roles of the bachelor a nd his bemused buddy in th e Marc CamoletU co medy, The international fiancees will be played by Barbara Garlich. Kathy Ladd and lltlene Ash, with Olive Ric hes taking the role of the sharp tongued housekeeper. Six performances of "Boe- ing, Boeing" "'ill be presented, opening June 18 for three Hostess weekends, Thursdays through Tricia Nixon takes CBS Saturdays. News correspondent Har- Performa11ces will be given ry Reasoner and 1\.1ike at the Community Recreation Center at the west gate of Wallace -along \Vith the th e Orange County nation's TV viewers - F. a i rgrounds. Re servations on a tour through the may be obtained by calling White 1-louse on "60 fl1inu- U1e Costa ltfesa Recreation tcs" tonight at 10 on Department at 834-5303, or 834-l~C~h~a~n~n~el~2·~~~~:;::_; 5391 after s p.m. r I W1·iter Signed :.. .. ~/)COAl'l'r:""\ "": ... .,, ~"" = HOLLYWOOD tUPll -~J?mmt Producer-director W i 11 i am · ~\llr: \Vyler signed Oscar winning y,•riter t. A. L. Diamond to write the screen adaptation of "Forty Carats" fo r Colum- bia Pictures. PETER O'TOOLE "Goodbye Mr. Chips" o\LSO SEAN CONNERY "The Molly Maguires" 1£&1'1/UtW ••• "KING OF THE GRIZZLIES" BARGAIN MATINEE Every Wed. 1 p.m. Free Rtfrnhmt Jltl Adultl Sl.00 Chil. 75c: Starts Wed. LIZA MINNELLI WENDELL BURTON ni.Jlen'Je -~ (~~) Ted:ni:c!or ~ J•h11 Wgy11e , , , '"' hl1 Owen Wl1111i11t Performa"&• "TRUE GRIT" BALBOA 673-4048 Open 6:45 719 I ... IM. .. , .... PHllM91• Now thru Tuesday IR,UE GRIT JDHNWAYNE :A. '.fECHNl(!OLOR (!Jo ~.~i ON THE TUBE By JOl-~XE REYNOLDS Ot IM D•llY "l•t Jt•ft A nostalgic visit to a small Connec ticut town at the turn of the century is lhe subject of the Long Beach Civic Light Opera's productloo of "Take lt1e Along ,'' which opened Fri· day night in Jordan High School Auditorium. Loosely based on Eugene O'Neill 's "Ah, Yt'ilderness," !he musical by Bob ~1errill features the story of the lives and loves of a family during the Indep e nden c e Day CelebratioflS ol 1910. Starring Marvin Cloyd anr Pat Zeig as Nat and Essie Miller, the Long B~ach pro- duction is a delightful ex· cursion into yesteryear. As the patriarch of U1e featured family , C I o yd presents his character of the kindly newspaper editor with considerable talent. Miss Zeig is equally '" t. .. 1. Uly ., .... '" R •~h•"' . Mv!ltl , ..... Belle Woftl ... "'•combrr Ml!\lrtn lo:rimv 8.>rltnOe< .S.lnmtn THI CAlT M•r~lft CIO'O'O · · Btrtv Klmbup\~~ IC.t~ O•t>.llow •• ll:obt<I Ar.a~r00<> . . 01•~· Mont~• .. " C•rolv~ T"""'"°~ C••lo Ga<ar><"r We t"' L•Fllf!t••ne •• . H~~~r.., ~~i:~ , Terry Fllet • .• ..... G•'Y Goraon Jtmn Trln delightful as lhe re f in~ d housewife "'ho considers the writings of Oscar W i I d e "wicked." The supporting actors did commendable jobs w i t h Robt-rt Anderson, who plays the adolescent Richard, being the cast standout. H i s portrayal of a teenager going through the first pangs of love • ' Astronauts to Join ]o1innyCarson Shoiv ON THE TUBE fo, th.o be1t 9uiclo to wh at't horp•ni"9 o" TV, rt•d TV W EK -d i1t1<bu t1d with tho ENOS TONIGHT "HALLS OF ANGER" Alfred Hitchcock• was a elastic. Setu•doy editio" ol tl\o DAILY "TOPAZ " Betty Kimber Toppen dld il~P~IL~O~T~. =======J~=========~ a beautiful Job as the spinster, I' Lilly. Her perennial f\nace, pla yed by Ken Dab-How did net come off as well. Dab-Row obviously has a great deal of comic talent, but the in- spiration, fur bis singing and dancing appeared to come directly from Jackie Gleason "'ilh a little James Cagney throw.1 In. Another cast m e m be r deserving of note is Craig CATALINA FVN ~tarts !fu.'!~ ~_-.a:..1Big White G•rdner who captivated the • . .r~ audience in his brier ap- Steamship-.,..._(' fromSanPedro pearence as Wint. The scene in whirh he describes the Pleasant Beach 1 lou~t· to young Richard is easily the best of lhe show. Gary Davis has done a com - mendable job of directing the n1usical with aid rron1 Janel RiLschel as muaica\ director, choreographer Kath I e en Melcher, andt conductor Jack Palacios. Salllng daity at 9:30 a.m., al80 fast motor cruiser and seaplane service. Take the Harbor Freeway lo Catalina off-ram p In San Pedro. Ample parking. CATALINA AIR/SEA TERMINALS (213) 547-1t61 • LOS ANGELES PHONE (Toll-Free) (213) 775-3341 • ORANGE COUNTY PHONE (71-4 S37-4650 Some notice should be given to the sets designed by Glen Raney and Lee Bradshaw. The rolling sets were beautifully done. bu t unfortunately they either didn't completely come together, causing lhe actors By RICK OU BROW cartoon series based on the to leap from one to the ot.her, HOLL YWOOD (UPI) Harlem Globetrotters baskef.. or came together so ha rd that Notes to watch television by . ball tean1, starting In Sep. the crash sent the audience The three Apollo 1 3 tember. into gales or laughter. astronauts -Jim Lovell , Fred Three couples "'ho have -::;;o~::;::;::;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::::;;;;;~~ Haise Jr. and Jotrl1 Swigert decided to limi t their family -will appear on NBC-TV 's size arc interviewed May 31 "Tonight" show with Johnny on NBC-TV's ecology series, Carson June 3 ••. same "In Which We Live," in a network has scheduled a one· repor~ on overpopulation , _ hour comedy special. "Dick , rrn.in., or the popular sltua- Van Dyke meels Bill Cosby." tion comedy "Family Affa ir" for Dec. 6 . . it is Van will be broadcast as a Dyke 's show, and his only M 0 n d ay _ through . Friday guest will be the four-time daytime entry 0 n CBS.TV Emmy aw ard wirtner Cosby. beglnnina Sept. 7, and the new Albert Speer, a member of episodes of the series will con-Adolf Hitler 's inner circle in , · · · tJnue ~ prime time. the yean; of the Third Reich, The "Hallmark Hall of will discuss the people aYld events of Nazi Germany in Fame's" two-hour production a half-hour CBS-TV speci al of "Hamlet." starring televillon's former · ' D r . June 2 · · · the program Kiklare," RI c h a rd Cham- is titled "Hitler and his beTJain, in the title role. is Herichmen ,'' and Speti r, "'hG set foc NBC-TV Nov. 17 , was Germany's mini ster for '-----ORANGIE COUNTY'S --- All NEW COMPLETE AMllEMENT CENTER! Gala Grand Opening Party Tue~day May 26 llSHN ID RADIO KllY OR CHICK YOUR lOCAI WHlll fRONI ADS 4 GI ANT IRIDESCE NT SCR!ENS (Rl!GULAR SHOM ST.ART WEONlilDAV, MAY 27th) COMPLETELY *** AUTBMATED LARGE NEW-DELUXE HI-KIDDIE ULTRA INTENSITY PlAYLAND MODERN PROJECTION ***** SNACK BAR THE FIRST ORIVE·IN OF THIS lYPE IN THE ENTIRE WEST! 4 S!PARATE PROGRAMS TAKE VOUll PICK armaments and war pro-.. Goldie Hawn, who gained duction , will be interviewed fame on "Laugh-I n" :ind by Charles Collingwood . . recently won an Academy . Speer, the only defendant Award a~ best supporlfng ac· lo plead guilty at l he tress fot the movie "Cactus 'Nuremberg war crimes Flower," wi ll headline her triblfnal, was rele ased from first telev ision special on Spandau Prison in 19fttl, and NBC-TV next season •.. now is 65 .. _ CBS-TV says ABC-TV has tentative plans he y,•ill describe: lo devrlop a daily soap opera NOWI AN AMUS!Mf NT COMP LEX WHER E YOU CAN TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE TOP CURRENT "The personalities CIOd ~C· ba sed on the old movie ''How ATIRACTION6. CONVENI ENTL y LOCATED IN THE HEART OF ORANGE COUNTY OpPOSITi M VII " THEANGEL.SSTAOIUM. tivilies of such mt'mbers or 1 _:G:'._''..''':'""-"w'.''~'~Y'_.':'~'"._f·:__ _ _: _ _:c:::=================================:!!! J-li!ler 's circlr as c;oering. Gocbbcl.~. U;ir1n:l11n. Hr~s ant! Eva Braun. He \1 ill .:il~n give details or his own aHr·1n pt to plan an a~sa~sina!io,1 nf 1-litler, and 11'111 <lel'rib" }f iller's sUl te in lht Ja~i d11ys before his suicide .'' Com poser Burt Tiacharaeh is hosl of NBC·TV ':-"Kraft ~tusic Hall" June 17 -in Lond on -and his guc~l s will be Dionne Warw ick, .Joel Grey and Sacha Distel ... "Where's Huddles?", a "'eek ly half·hour summenime cartoon series about lhe ' ' d o m est i c ad· \entures of two m<i rried pro- fessional foo tball players," premieres on CBS·TV .July I • , . CBS-TV al~ will ha\'C a weekly Satur(lay morni·ng Starts Wed. 10tft (fll~T 101 NUOll BUTCH CASSIDV AHO THE SUNOAHCf KID PAUi. NEWMAlt ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS WALTDISNFt STARTS WED. ~T -<>• ~CHNICOUlll" GW'o: STARTS WED. BARBIL\ STREISAND WALTDI MA1i11AU ~ 6uJ! FJ1wK€s ~ """~ DONALD SUTHERLAND · ELLIOTI GOULD Starts Wed. ' RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE , ' N•W .A,peoriJlt SAM CANCILLA ~ Hll ltntl .. Gull•r -WM. ,., .. SVn. !tl!ft 1:)1 "' llM Cam,let. DI"'"" Fre111 SJ.95 17171 BROOKHURST ST. AT W,t,RNER-NEXT TO GEMCO FO UNTA IN VAlLE'I' For Reservations ~·II 962-6625 I Tutsda.1, M11 20, 1970. • '-'!"Me In·• rlOUSES FOR. SALE HOUS!S FOR SAL E_ I HOUSES FOR SAL~-HOU SES FOR SALE_ >t_OUSES_F_O_R_S_A_L_E_ I HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 G ener a l 1000 General 1000 ~enera l 1000 General 1000 Costa M~1a 1100 u ~::-;;i~ P:;k-1231 ~;i~ton Beach);OO '-Farr · ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Eveninqs till 8:30 3 Bedroom Horse Ranch $24,950 t i:~ of 8TI 11crc in Cos ta Mesa. An Excr1111011ally nic!' 3 brdroo1n, 2 l:>.."llh honle with floor lo eeil- ing rock firl'pla<~'. built- In kitchen. all nC'11· 1:ar· petini;: throui;houl, ne11•· ly paintf'd insidf'. dou- ble garagf', ro\·rr('d pa- tio. No do"'" to vf'IS (ir minimum do11 n t'J-JA. SC<" it, it'll sell fnsl! Costa Mesa Best Buy! 3 bedrooms. $20,500. You must see lhis lo be- licVI' it. The full prirt' is r<'a lly only $20,500 for a ;~ bedroom home in Costa l\1l'sa. $600 11·ill rnovc you in ir you're a vcl or 1011._ ln11· du11·n tu anybody. 1 lurry -Open evenings until 8 :30. 1 /3 Acre-Horses 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $26,000 0""'111.'r offl'fini..: rllA "r VA I C'rm~. Thi~ hon1r i~ Jocnted in n r,..al ""un- try srltlnc: 1n Co~ta l\l cs.a. 4 \11 rge hl'drooni~. 2 baths, br1:H1tifully landscaped and il's 1.nn. ed for horses. Financ int: arranged lo suit sour b11dt:PL Call now. You'll love ll. EASTSIDE 4 bed· room $25,950 Localed in a very pop11· Jar East.sidr Cnsla ~1csa ar<'a. This lovely 4 bfi:I. roon1 homC' i,:; a '"'ifr's delit:hL Great arra for children. Lot is 135 fcrr tkC'p, d ouble rar g:arai;:r, 2 la1·~r ha1hs, t·onvrn1· "ncr kilchrn. F'inancini,: avrulahl". Cln~1n~ l'O."t" onlv I•• \'••!!', sn1.11! d u"n In all. O\\nrr an,,.. ious. !llake offer. Wife Saver Pocket book builder 1\ \'f'l'V 11t1n11n111n inv•'!.1· 1nf'n1 ·<·fin n1u\'f' yo~1 inln th1s drr:un hr1U"'· 11 hR:< .1 llif'<' :>IJ:f'd ll!'clfl\OTTI~. 1•\ hath .. T,1.i 1·ar i.::H· rRi'(', i:"orl Cosla \lcsa I nc a 1 111 n. '''""" 1n :<:rh!l•))<;;, S;1\1• YHUI lllOrl· cy. O"·nrr n~kini:: $11,. ~l()() itnd ;r·~ \\'Orlh 1·1·<'1·y f>f'nny. Dial a-16-~·IO No.,•1: Exciting Tri-level Plus separate fami~ room This ls a holllf" for the 11roud r;oo;rcutivc \\'ho 'v.11nb1 his 1v\fe to spend her t in1(' in a luxurious atmos11hrrr in a 111•ci;. tll'.l"r ncic;hbnrhood. f'f'a- twini:: ·I king ~ii." hrrl· roon1s. 21'. hat h~. for- n1sl d inini; roon1. thr<'C' Jrve\s of Pomfnrt11ble Bvlnl! tnlAlini.: 2.100 sq. fl.. All thil' for S~6.:>00. AskinJ:: prit'<', nnly 2 yrers tJld. Sec It. you'll 1.••ant It! -rarr...,. · OIANGE COUNTY'S LAI GUT 2629 HARBnR BOll.EYARD 546-8640 0.,..1 ..... Ill 1:10 • LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD *TAYLOR WESTCLIFF i:;:p;1r 4 hdr111 , ;~ l111lh h"rll'' QuJCt :t>t•, I'•~•! ~Ill' \:11•1 fo~Xt !\I'll lv pn+!l!4·•1 S >~. )\,() PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES b; ihe 1~~~ ~k(~ look a l DECORATOR-OWNER I FOREST E. llHll :: -+ ('OllV di•n, Nl'w 11:-S rn'aled lhe an1l>ll'IH.'i• 1JI I 0 L s 0 N kH\'h. 11 bl1·111s. :t Bath8. ~,nghsh Co1.1n1 ry Man u r, 1~ools11:e IOI . O\l'nrr an.~iuus: ~-r<· rl t' h soph1stlt·at1un &· $:.'6.7~~) Sµauh,h l'hari11: ~ f~ll. 2 li:i, liw. H!'alhJl'S NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM 1135,000 TO 1500,000 MORGAN REAL TY boutL~ l'rll Ult111, 1lr'aJll'll k111l{ 61::~12 67:,.G-1:09 bed, l1v 1·111. !urn l11w1l'li· c~ ll'allpape1·1 1nelinh•d Al!'· Beach Lovers Choice of Two 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & ulilHy ro_om, with 80 ft. fronting on excellen t S\\'im- 1111ng beach. Units are ne\\•ly furni shed. 80 LINDA ISL E b Bd1'n1.,::. bl•. l~r :.:an1•· rni ~ fan1. r111 . Fa\'lllb la'.!<1<•!1 01 rn daily J.:, S\li'l,J.)11 PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 0\\'NER i\10\lt:D • will Ira:-!' up1lOll ~hHrp J l\ed1'1n & F11n1 rrn .. 1•q1rs .~ drps rluuout /\'vnt• !ln• .. r a1 S2'().6:i0, t<1!1 ~10-l l,;l Jll'I i1a{!t' R1'al1nrs. l:Ullll. 1•t1d l,U,\Ul'IOUS s12.:oo unit I0\\'11J~1U~4', itflfll.' ll}lill>Ut, Jm111;il'ulal!• •I l:io:•clrooms 11rar thi! fkach II 1!h hoot aet'CSS, !111••11sc k1ti:hrn 11~th Dar for fa11uly sna fk:<, str11 up din· 111g-lor 1on11al occasions. Sunkt'll ti1•111g nJ01n, plush 1·a1'll4.'!S, 1•:1s)' (•,1rr frt'f' yarYi. IAl<id!> •if 1!1·('1\i!ll! All 1111:-; + hJI' lllll'l'L':-1 l'ilTI' VA [oarl, 1ha1 1·aJ1 IJ(' h•kcn ovPr. Th•·s1· arr i;un11a go, J3c f;1sl, en ll BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR "Our 25th Y ear" ·WESLE Y N. For Appointment Call : • Red H ill Realty Uni1• Park C1·nh'I' Jr\'Uli: 642-4620 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, Newport Beac~ I l ~~~~~"""':'~-~-~~~-~-~"!""1 BILL GRU NDY, REALTOR 833 Dover D r., Suite 3, N.8 , Call Anyl!n11· ll:JJ.0.'!20 General LINDA ISLE 1000 TAYLOR CO. Realtors X~'.\\'1'01('1' L'l'..''I'~ !: 642-4620 G e neral 1000 . General 1000 O FoRLEsTSE. 0 N:'.'S' .. " ... s-~~ ... ~-';4_·1~_9·,-~1 .... 111, ... 1_""_1·1, -t":~~c·-~-!~-~-1 Deluxe 4-Plex ..... Fer $59,950 $1900 DOWN Cari y41u fu1d ;1n h ·;:i11 \\'pll~ l\Tudcrn l1vin" "I nl'"l"". I 1·>>·.·•. lrH', Rral tt1r:-. "~ ""' ,_,, ·' d'··"l!IU·d 1tlld 1·onst1·ul·lt•d You can l!v'.' in "II!' unit and MESA VERD E COUNTRY CL UB DR. Coro lot Spal'll>US :l iir, 2 ha, fai.1 rn1, tun11;d <1111 1·111, 2 fl'pl1,'s. hy 011·111· :,.10.4;,71, ·I lilJH\I, .\le~" Vrrdr North, $'.10.000 l11an. :1S~Ul1l<thlP :JI ,c;.:•.:.'•.:c•.:.•:...::dc:•.:.I .:.M.:.•:::':.__12 SO "THE BLUFFS" BEST LOCATION Only ~!t•ps 10 1hC' pool, p11I . 1111>: gl't'f'll 11111! J.:l'l't'I\ l.Pl'[I 1111h a !arg" r1·1va!<· f1•n!:l•1! patio 962-5585 l'.Jl:ll B1ookl1urs! No cost has been sna1'l'li in 1his Linda isle !ion1c, drcor. al('d in go1i,:rous taste. E!c. ganl draJl('JS & 1111dlpapcrs. i..:"l(ccptionnlly fine clilbirK'I 11·ork & paneling. Brautilul, ca1 vcd 1roodcn l.'QUrtyard ~airs enter into pa.llo of gr11cious ct1arm. Sunken liv- ing roorn overlooks 1crrac:e ,t Bayfront. i1as1cr lx-droom r;oo:cep1ionally largr, 1vi th beautirul niaster bath. Din. ini; 1· o o 111, 3 fireplace~; large guc.<>I or n1aitl's room do\\·nstairs &: 4 bedrooms u11stairs. Quality lhruout. $J6j.()()I), Spanish Villa MOVE TO QUALITY Large· :l e1·drin S· rnn1ily nn hOITil', Jilus ('!'f11S ,t..: !'USjj•lll rlrrs. 110'11!•s1 ,\ 1111••:-.1 hT1111 kilchl'n. Sh:•k•' 1'QC,r, n wk f1replat'"· 7:,,.1~:1 lor \\1Tll boal ga1r ,<;: 1nan1l'Ul'Cd land. scap1ng. t'ull r•r11·r $:!\l)OU. Out:o;land1n::: Ba1·k Bny ]0<'<1· lion. Call 510·11~•1 lul' all Ill'· 1;iils. hqll)l' '' t lv•W I" "1•11 111!; .~ffllll' flJ 't'l!!:11.·1· 1n J1v1ng n1n111 ;11111 f:11111I~• l'l~'l!I -1•;1 ulh•d 4'!'ii- lllJ.:S, forr11al di11111i.; t'il()1)1. ~ l.·1rg1· h1 •rlnl(;r11s. Ju~h IHrHi· :-:1·:1p1ng f)Jl a ~fU!•'T IJ'ee lu1rrl ~Ir<'<'!. Sh•111 n IJy i1pJ101nr. :>"•';. !~1111b1·tqlf'1I 1iat1u. 1,1_u.·· .~ !lu11lin~lo11 llrad1 11 1· can gi·t you a luan ur Vil'"• 1111 n•·1·, full pn cr Thi· lo11••'SI l1·a,..\·l1r•lil In tl1f' --HONEYMOON s-1:,,000 f llA l•'1·111s. L.•1 lh•' S2~.~·00 .• ;1;,.7;i)(I ~lull :'. H"il1·f.io111i<. :.' b,,n,~ COTT AGE $28,500 Jlcavy 11ullf'd Spani.~h n1<t~I. er11it'c·c_ ] gh111I bcdroo1ns. h<'ll\'Y lilccl l1aths, (orn1;1I rl inin1:, 1•nTrrt11111t•r's dt•u. Drra111 kitchen \l'ilh latcsr built-ins, uniqu!' firepla•·c with a \\'all of .">1onc. 150 ft . lot or gr..-cn. 1011·cnni;: tn<t>s. 1cna111s ht'lr you hu1Jd 1111 SPOTLF:S.S Tnl11;r~:l-B!C 21 ~ .-:. ov1·r~l7.l'd gar;q:1· 1111h $l6,500 FULL PRICE l'."l<1lc• \\''''" 11"11" 1>• II ' I I ., " "'" a r !T. 1100. app . 1.111114!1·y ruo111. I HUY l\'.O\\'! 1111 . :1•,•, luan SZ:l,:iO!J A,,[) l•l1•al lvr;. 111•11·ly11!'d s1101'tr1• $47 ,500 011·11l'r :.l[l-'l.fl37. r Th<' 01,nl'r will hf'lp linaiicc. hon1C', l\lhy p,1y n •nl ll'h4'1l -----~·~n ~,,, .,.11,,1,111 IOU t'.111 l )\\'N your 011'11 ~ Macnab-Irvine Rralty Co1n pany 17141 642-823S BAYCREST New Listing Choicest Ivan \Ve11s 4 1'00111 plan, deri wi!h "·ct bar, PLUS family J'OO!TI. Large dinin~ aren. sparkling sl'lf elcan1ng pool. Lari::e tn.'C' shaded y1uil. easy 01ainten- a11ce. Call l'.:ill'en Dinwiddie lor appo1n1i11ent lo set•. PANORAMIC VIEW ! O cean-Cata I ina-City Lights $~7.:l~J() -10~; do1vn \'ou own the land! IJC1lnion1 ;,11<1 lor111al rl1111ng-roo1n. l\i';111l1f1il <'<ll'.v l'<\l'f' y;ird. rHIC~]J f'OR Q UI CI\ 616·7171 1111'111 , Colesworthy Newport •• Fairview Ncsllt•d an1ong olht•r Spall· a H "t bh ho1n1•s or n1u1·h hi,•hf'I' e •• r.,•,,a.,ge 646·8811 " l\•·11·11<1rl B••;u•h ()(h\'I' valur. ~·1u1lasl11: low Jlrit't' 10.,. 1 l•nyt•·mo l li~~~~~~~~~~:1;;;~~<:o·~J~"~~s~1:1i•:·~l~"~·1~<0~;;_ ,\· {_'(l 1n:,\J.TOlt of $28.~llO. Nan1e your terms~ li7J. l!l.'.!IJ 1----------- CaJJ tKlll ! --- 645-0303 Mom Doesn't 1-··RooM-TO-SPRE-AD NEW LISTING 1 OUT" at ll;:i rhnr C1·111er 22'1» Harbor Blvd., C.i\f. NEED 5 BEDROOMS? Need ... "THE EXTRA CAR" WALK To Schools WALK To The M arket You !H'l'd look no furthrr than lhis 011ts1a11rli11g 2 stoi·y WALK To The Y .M .C.A . ho1n r. 11 has 2jg,'j sq, fl. Private entry to sh11n1nrr1ng lnn.:1· nook, 3 hnlhs, sp:1i·1011s /!,t F pool. Ov('r.~111'd l1\'1n;: fa111ily n1on1 .~· FOHi\\Al. 1'0!1tn. colorful k11ehr·n. fa1tl · IJJNJNG JtQ(),\I I<•" Anx 1lv ronzn. l hrdron1s. :1 ious 01v/ll'I' 11 il l i·..,nsuJPr •J/f· IXi1hs P LU::i srpHralc 11kt,Y rr~. so HERE'S Y 0 U J{ yard a!'ca lu1 1u~s. t:llANCE!! G7:t-R;,;,o hlfi.7171 I R VINE TERRACE 11 Nu Down ro C l's on 11us J Ex<'<·LHll'' 111 111 a ;;rnii·•n~ Ui·drnorn B~::AUTY _ J yl'ars ranuly 11111 l1iul 1111,, 1 Hf\ ~·nu11g, \~ blot'k lo markP1S 1nn1nifr1rr0111 Ill i\! ~1 1,1 ,\[\! 111 tov('ly "lllesa D+:•J ,\]«r" J Cr. h1111l(• 111 1111 idi «d r·or. ai•ra. NC'w ilrcr nilr ('11r- pc1s. Owtll'r has r11•w built. nr1· lrx·.1t 1•ltl. flnly :• ~1101•1 d1s t:u1re Ill li•·~I sch•XllS Ins. Gorg<'OllS flreplacl'. , · · Jl ugr 'l. s tory "1·icl•d al n1•1rkt'I~ ,r,, ~li"p i.: <1n«1. ~-_ ,. s··1-,oo s ... ),9:.o. ~ Walk1~~'°~ Lee Coldwell, Banker :a!JO fl flrbor Bl\'U, at 1\1!n111s ~ :t1.-~~~~~~~~~t~~) P~l Easy Fili\ or VA lt'l'llls 1irr uvaila\Jle_ II you .. ,.n dri hct. ll'r than lhts fol' S:iti.!J;-() bet. tl'r GRA/3 IT'! 833_0700 644_2430 L;u J;r. L It, fo1·n1al 1tin1ng 1 ~~~~~~--~~~:j l'!ll. ,, b<trn1s, and 3 pullman I~ balhs. B N k11<·hcn. lircak- co:Ts ,~1£f;tJ.:; . WALLACE REALTORS GOLFERS -546-4141--CONDO (Open Ev•nings) Hnnl to l1nd i\h•sa Vcr(k Cl)n. 1to1nin1un1s. 11'(' ha\'c t11u~ A MOVE QUICK! 0....'nrr :\1n\'irn; ()ul of S1;1I•• On .J 11n" 111 ll 2 ,'I,, a:: l3edroon1. Good ('!Ul- dition! Ho1h \'a"an1 & easy 10 set, s::t'.l(XI .~· s:i6.~. $31,350 fa~r bat· ;,1n1I Fan1. 1·n1. r::n. 1·los1•d fn1111 <'Otu·r yanl. \I 1\1ugl11 u·on f('1u·4•d l li'x::G' r,.~11. :-.cpara11' µlay ~·ard. Prtrrd u11d1•r tnarkrt al $(,f,,9:{), \\'11h c·~1~·Jlrnr fin. ls thr pnt'!' AN[) Uu· \'.A. ;•r11n11~;,I' I\·• 1l1•l;1)s 111·1~·· L:11·i.:1· ti1n1i ly ~hllll' \111h ;ip· Pl'""· :51 X ~l FA ,\I J L V l(f){J,\I ··on1pli Ii· II 1th ll't'I har and h:1lh :; ~p:11:111u,, fHl"int: t1nd l"l'lll" 1·a q1"1"d 1"'d1•11,.,1~ a11tl 2 M. M . LaBORDE, Rltr. 111on· 11all1.~. Ill 11.T . JN I &1G·u:,:~·, __ 1~1·t'li, ;lJJ.;,;,;o k111·t11·11 . F!ltEl11.1,Ct·: :111 d "MESA VERDE C'OVl<l ·:EIJ l'ATlll, You1· S PECIAL" 1•l1ou·1· 111 \1 1\ •·r ~1 1/\ !111• ('In~'' h.v ~!.V, C11un11·y C111h, <ill\'111:! ••I' 1,;I"' ~(11,IPl'I !u 1•\ISll11i.: ~'Iii\ l"i\11 ;11 jl,', ~lllllU'll l'!tl('' 7\1•1·d~ A1·11n11 ;\ow S-p;1,.1n11~ Cundon11n1111n :; B•·d1·non1~. ~·"1 barlis Fainily r1111111 l~ne!oscJ ya1d <.:ur11c r J_;1t WE SELL A HOME 6% % Per Cent V.A. EVERY 31 M1NuTEs 1 N1.,1·""'"IJ"Y·"""1·""'.171"' Walker & Lee ')uucNik::i«artr 546-5990 and pl'1<'1'd !o 11l<1l'f' 11nn11'dl. ;114'1)' Selli·r lr1i11sr1•1T<'d 0111 uf ;u•ca -l01\'ed lo ~1·11. ~-11,.\ ;ond G I T<'l'n1s a\'a1!;1hlr l lugr 4 btdroun1 ho1111• -1n1- n1;u·ul;1tr-1hro11ghou1, liorg. .-ous l'flrnrr lorat1on 11·1rh h1.~h !auclsrap1ng. Pri<:rd at $32.000 • LET'S TR,\01::. T:rdu,·('d lo $~'9.900 1!11. Br;.ur. ::: Bl:. '.! full B,\. '.?!J.13 \l'r·~t .. Hrr Dr. I.iv rn1, le<' hnck lqih· liHi·7'itr Bllns, din an·u, + 11 \ 20 OfJf'n 'Iii '.I Oil !':\I WATERFRONT rt111111us l'l1\ ll\<'l l11ok1n:.: k1d.·----------- nry shapr<I 111,.,1, Nr\1· 4·rpl~ S23 950 Walker & Lee l!e11l101 <i 4 sf.l . + SLIP r~ral!or:o; drps, f'1\ 1tr:1 ! i ll'Cl':'l/•••I ' 1~11joy yo1U' ho;1 t ol ~·11111· "Our 2Sth Year" dblr gar. Otily $?.I :JIO. \·a-' door. fine s~·1111ml!lc:, sa111l) 673 •4400 cnur. fHA·YA JJ('a1-h . J.<wr ly h .. 111" " : Lachenmyer Rlty hath.~. 3 car "ar .• ~ 1gt' IJa)--===========I · 'I ·· I' r ' o, '" I &Jf>.3:t2\t f:I(''\' f\!111 111 ~,, .... ~Iii\! • •l'fll)I 11•111f' - Sid(' P."<110. ~'i~,;·,o tn·•lll) fJllli!li '1 ltl~id•' ,\, "111, ~i b ;::; 4· 1 · t&'!J ~ .-, Back Bay View H ome r •111~ 111•w 1;,qwr11ll! -r11•·" ........ ""'11111111 ~ ......... Fnbull1us ~!(I· vk•I ,,[I''"' f,1111il.1• rn1 1·111111• 1·:a~t.~1d" Coldwen.Banker Gov'T RE PO 1 "Cl l·~·a11•.11. C' .. 11 :.r,.,.1:.i1 )IO~l'( _, 1011111i:; l'!llll'"'', ANl)t;OM•l'IOY . ::ipl•\'1"11~ :1 f'.1·1 ln11 , 'l. s10r~',· n1nu111:1111.~ & !hr l :n1\'<'r~ll\ t'\('1•llt·11I .1ro•11 fnr ,,!·liool .~· J.011·r~t prh·<'d 4 -~· fa1111l.1 sli1>11p 1n;;. 1\11.1 .. 1u' •':111 h11y. r111 1n E:11stli\utf 2790 llarhor Blvd, a! Adan1s ·~1~ .. 0.\G:i Oprn ·111 ~' P:'ll --E-ASTSl-DE-C~-. - P .. rd·1<'nr<1l1•tl lhl'U.()uf .1 lllfrin, 2 b.1lh, d111r11" hon1e \111h 1 !'\~\' CO\'P!'Cd r>allO. Dh~ gal'a~" rornt'r Jot, l'fX\111 fof 1><1:11 <w tr:1 ilrr stnn1gr, f)nly S~ti.llOO \\'tll .~rll Fil.\ '\'1\. M. M . La BORDE , Rltr. I G·Hi o:i.1:. F:v .. ~. !!Hi 22;,~, I BY Q\VNI·]{ . Translrrrr1 ! ""-'• " u .~ · ASKIN'' s·.·,'.I.'.•.--" \\'ashl'1', tlryf•t' and rt•rl'i~· Easl s1d<' rul-dc·~<ll'. 3 Br, '-' "' , __ 7~ eo···" rn1h;!' arr 1nrludcd, uo:lil.'\'I' ' ·', B•, ,,,--_,.,, "IG--<1129 6 ,,.,..;,..., lilG-7171 1 '" • •""" v · 11 Qr nol' C;JI! NO\V bC'!orr ASSU.\IF: ti'. 3 Bi·. 1·~ Ba. it's J.:OrJI'' l..<111· 1!01"/l f'Jl,, 11 1\' rq11 .~ dJ'!l' Vr•ry I h•1·111s a1•a1labl1'. ~'"'":1'.:.."'-':""" ·,"..," --Walker & Lee M ... v .. d.:_=1110 *TAYLOR BY Ownrr: Tn.Jrvrl 1 Br, 3 BA. lr!; fa n1 rn1, fonnal d111 r·n1. 2ti81l ~11 ft. f:lf'<' sprinklers. :'l!any eslras. X!nl l'1111d. 61:;.ll\·lll. BY O\\':\ER-:S2!1.:il0. 3 Br. 2 Ba. rlhl lrpk. new crpls. fn<'d .v<1rd. :.•,';. loan. Cash If• loan ll7::-.'1l\l'l',l --~~--=-== Newport Beach-~ 5 BEDROOMS NEWPORT BEACH Pl.t ·s lnn:r PfXJL. ~Jl<u·11111.~ PATIO, an;J 3 n.'ITllS. A ~;illy i.:r1•:11 ra1111ly hon1r nn (/lll('I TllEE·LINt::[) Stl'C!'I I 0111w1· 1 .. a11n~ stall' and hots r1ri1 ·1•1I HI 111.~t $1.~.~f>(l, YJ ::->, ~rtU no Q\\'K !hf' l.A\'0' Ju-.1 l•st<'tl -SEE NO\\' Walker & Lee l{1•1dlpl' '..l()l::l \\l's11'11ll Ur f>'ll>.7iJ I 01)1'11 'l1l !l:OO Pill --------VfLLA BY TIH•: SEA Ynur 011·11 In::. 1600 ''I· f!, 2n•I Ill' apl "/<11·1~an 1'1<'11·. ~on 11 trru11 1111" b•·h. ~ Hr, 'l. li;1, Ir~ k1!('l\l'n ,~· OUPLEX-IS7.900 So. uf hwy. 3 lldnn , 2 Ba. /1'1, & 3 bdrm .. 2 ba rl'ar. f'1·11!c of 011·nf•1·sh1p, "01Jr 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Realtors Nf:\VPOllT CENTER 2111 Sail Jcmq1Hn Hills H".laiJ 644-4910 ---CHINA COVE FANTASTIC VIEW 0\•'!'l<IOl..111).! llal'hCll' J1'll.I' J Blu4' l'ar1fir. A quau11 S·, 1·.\!'lt1>;11·r cnm111und~. Srt• !111s .1 HR, ho1nl', l.iri.:1• 111· 1 rn1, Lois of glass, sundf''.'k. J i;-ai';n:f's_ A~kinl.( Sfli,:.00. Jh•;1ltor" 7682 1·:r11nger 8~2-1.ri:. !i1G.5140 JUST FINISHED 1st 011·nrr Tux Advanlagr NE\V 3 Br g, 2 Bit Duplex. '·2 h!k lo Bcal'h! Bir.ins, crpls, <ll'Ps. l>t'atll 1•cilin~s. 11'!'1 ba.t•, sunken tu b. $4j,7i00 LINOl10RG CO, ;;::C . .'.!'.;79 BELOW MARKET :; B1•d1111. :l l~tths. ('[ec blti11 l':t!lgf' I "l'f•ll, 1.:1'[11.~. tlni~. fn1Tt'll 1111' ht·a1, 61Jxl00 bl!'k 11;11lr•1l lu1. dhl1• ~;ir;ii:r, onl.' Sli,!)()O 111th p:1yn1cnl1' less than 1l'nt. l' 1llage Real Estate '962-4471 ( :::~ J 546-8101 l1v rn1, 1~1 fir. '2 Bl'. & ____ ..,.. _____ _ Only $27,500 ha 111!'•' rri110 In hli.:h rrn1 CAMEO HIGHLAN DS LOI\'. 1.0\1' I NTl~HF.ST! nrt'i• 1\lll'a)' rrnlrr!. A'rl'HACT SPACIQl;S~HI : Sllal'[J :: BH nt•at Uunt1ni::1or1 1'1111· sll"PJli.:!. crpls & fnc£·d , j-H'\1 hll,\' $11,!J:,IJ Coud l«t'111s. By ~ BA. lr_g Jh· rn1 , ~C'pan1t" 011·ru-r li7:\-'l.~l!l1 1l 1n r n1. ~las~ l'lll'I !.u1a1, NEWPORT DR-EAM-pool S'I .. IOI. linin;u Jn & , RI' 2 h 1 Oul . $1.'i,000, IJT.,.:,:,,:11 HAFFDAL REALTY ,; ~. ;:i • rr1.~, 'rapt•s. -QU-ALIT ____ 842-4405 \Val k ro s11•i111 1•luh or l11•arh. Y PLUS Pr1('('d In .~l'll a l $'1.8,)(X). , . . * l:Y 01\'NER -j•, GI •I Bf .. OrcHn 1·1r11· '\ 1d" lol I I ' ll I I 2 Call u~ r11r •!1•1n1I!> C hi s .oau. .. r. an11 v nn. us! I . ll<ll\':< :.:ood 1111'4' 1 ll .1.,101 C ,· L . -· ia 1. •• apis raoo n R EAL TO"' C ORBIN·M ARTIN]l t.:===li 1i ·lli2 :J ---PARKLiDO 2 Br, 2 h;1, 1'011 nh011Sf' !\lust M:l! itll fl lr..; con.~lCll·rcrl li 11 .61.'l'..q ------• r11.1 1ri.·s Bri.r Co1·11 Vw. lnl '\ l'.r·. 2 In. l 1•'1 Cu~l '>!n1~ $2!1.1i."10, IH l -12ii~> t onn.IJR .. 2lplll.H.$.· nr P.rookhurst .~· 101. n1~1 £31· 1 i\111· 1·nt1·y 1'1·11 ~:!'l.~illO $.1.".00 rln. :!nd TO. ht·:irh jlt II II s·,'l.~"111 i;7;,:~NJO l'.ll.::~'l'.i Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc. ·""=-o~~~-1 2 I IOl'SE:~ '111 R·3 Lot. n1·~::-i !l,\!I,\· J.'i '.ll(~I ()r'<'Hll !:l\d Cl1•·t1t p11rk1nl! 111 rrai V••i.:1 ·1 ('" '.?lt>7 ~ l'n:"I !111~. l d\I 1073-2021) ', ~! 1Je 10 bcarh rnr1111 C•1 ftltr (~12.j()()() Fountain Valley 1410 Balboa Peninsula ,\;.>SL.;.\lf. ,\lY f.', F.11 A. 1300 ·1 !~H ~11an T11nh~. l'llSI, d1·1" ,\.1 'i~900 dn. ~lli2-711G 833-0700 644.2430 Nr11ly n•1'•11,.l1tuJllt'•I \~I rr. '-=========== l"'"·'t'SS\!111 \11Tl1 :Sl7fl0 fi(l\11 1 I DELIGHTFULLY Full pn,.1· s::1.1~i0. F<11' th' 54£.·!>880 (nea1c1nemill~eJhtl '=========== LLE G E R EAL TV I • : ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; South ,,.(~ oast Costa Mesa 1100 STEAi. ~·on. (A.-;1 1• '.? 1:n. ~·" B1\ ('1111d" l\'rs!dill f1t'f'fl \ly<'l'S, \;i,~-6i:>(; WEST BAY AVE. ('h:irn11nc: n1·w ;; hr!i'nt. i 11:1 I Laguna Beach :>!t·i1111•1T:i11•'a11 ~l.\l•, lll•wk I THE lr11111 ori•;.n ,\· h;i~. Buildi'!' ~ J 1705 I COZY tails (·nll ~10.11:11 1500Atnms~IH~rbclr.CM 3 BR. -J BATHS I Transferred Owner Newport Heights 1210 }''ri('nclly, •1 f11'th'O•>l1l hn11lf', a Thr spari11u:-: ['001)1~ f'll('0111 · Heritage ri:-1ss n1any fcah11i:•s /or gr<•P-~i•lri:o•n 1ou:oo living. II'!\ lug 1n 1hc right plHa.':" aJlrl chars iin· pnrh1.11r lo the gro11·i11g fa m· 1ly. \\'rll lands<"aprd, pnlio, 111l·r rpts & d11>s, all lhiJS !or --TWO FOR ONE VIEW-LUSK HOME , l\'.r·ar \\.f's!rhf!, c1u11!ity 3 Bert. In J l:i1 l'M1r \'1,.11 I l1JJ ~. I 'n)(. nn , full 11·all (rpl r 1n hng<' B11y thJs t1'1'\\' ::: IJ(h·n1. :l IJ\lth, 1Hn1ng rn1. and !11111. r(lfJ!ll hon1r \\'Ith 111•11· t'<1rpcts 1hr11- lndsi•p1·!. ..11 :1u 111, •1('1! hv. nn, BBQ 1n farn 1ly •l1~i•r., ~11 1•n !Ill' dri:k R.· 10001. Xlnt shai:: crpt<;. N~:\\'l'(Hcr !h:l1 1.,, r;1n1hlt11i.: J';Hl<'h ~I.\ Ir ~ !1C1lrtn .. (h;1l;f' roof. frpl1·. S '.! ~, ~! :1 U. 1-\Jni::Hanl r. E. :'Ill 2·'.!222 $.JO. 7:JO, PAUL• warrE CARNAHAN •ttALTT CO. 10!)3 Baker, C.i\t. DOLL HOUSE IN NE:\\'PORT BEAOf Char1ni11g li!tl!' hrnne in ,!(:rea l loca11<1n on hrautilul h 'r·('- lincrl S1g-11ul Hd Jrlral for oouplr or i;1nall ran11ly. f'1'0. fusion of pl;inls, shn1bs ,r,, llo1vers. Fll•xib!r-terms, priceri (it $30,JOO, SEP.~RATE DINING ROOM And A Great Pool l'lu~ :; lar~e bf'rin'lllrns and st•par;itr lan11ly roo111 . T'hr l1•'SI ror ,\lf'Ur O'lOll<'Y .11 s:~1t.rr.o. Call :.i16-2.':t3 ror .shOl\'111;!. oul :uwl 11·1' \1 ill chrow 1n 11 1111';'1,I' ()11r t)(ll'IH , R N k!!(h- t'll aml 1hrwtl\' ;q1art111en1, Sr~ar:r.11· garagl'S ,f,; )art!.~. J::xN'llen1 As:-:11111nhl!' l1n. anrin~. lluny''' M . M . LaBORDE, R ltr. &IG-o:i:-~> F.vcs. blli·?l:.'l \\a!t·h 1111' ~;11ll~1:i ls :.;11 11y. l~i:1d~ of closel!I & .~IOr1iJ(C'. BC'~t loc. S."1:!,'.JOl.J. :!1 ~ Car ~al'_ Prcstigr• ad-Hr \\'/ ).!lle~r Jinu~" Nf'1\' sh11g erplg, lrrshly 11111111rd $2ii,OOO. By 011·1w·r. fi lfi·ll'.:·17 ....-- Coldwell, Banker <li"t.s.s, s:m.:oo. No On Ve ts Lo O n FHA :: &rlrn1., 11., Ba, 1lhle. i;:ar. hur:l' f•'nt'('ll yarrl. Ou1r r N e"!port Shores 1220 s~·;~~~~· REAL TOR ;.;;;;:;;s;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; 546-SSBO Hurry on These! $25,950 83J.-0700 641J..2430 1--.---. .... ---3 P.R. 1tnll hnlise .... S2'1.~ Owner desperate!!===:·======~ l.\1 ... 1ACUJ.ATF:~3-Rt•d r n1 2 ::;1y A·F!'Hl11•' ...... $.11.911{1 0 Do YMENT hornc in Eesl~irt<' f'ns!n 1\\1111 lra:-:1•tt1ptro11 1 Aln1nst M 1lown fi I. nr N WN PA . i\lr~a. wit h S 111 NIN'• •1 ' I •2·• $23 500 F II p 1, ":-<c> ' r1•n1;1 s ... , ·"' ro $37:i ____ F.li.1\. \_;1q::c rr><>111~ 1hrrnii.::h • u rice !!AHDl\'OOD FLOORS & BROKER 548-1290 .,.,..,_ ____ ,.. ..... .., out. rntry h~I\, h\ii.:1· 2.i [•••I li11otn for hnaT, ri·nih•r, r:i111r-Sf'pRrair 1ami 1 v rin 2 SEPARATE HOUSES 11lfl~1 l'I' hrdrn1. :>,(l fon1 1·111 . 1•r Nf'HI ~ Ht•drrns .~. ~llnini.:: SPARKL!;.IG , ll!'\\' [in int 111· ' ·1----' n·,111•. ,,,., l1k1· '· ;1r<l ;in•a, h<'HU!1fu1 h:11·k y;t!'!f, · 1 • I I Dover Shores 1227 '11 ,. ., ~H 1' "' OU 1'1111\f' 1111<'!11~ !hr 7'() p11110. Vrts -1lon'1 1lclay. I --~----ON ONE LOT 2 BedMOn1s ;,\(}.l ~ bo P ush NF.\\I SH Ali •UNIQUE-SCENIC* rnth with i;~r11~cs, h&rd· TARB ~L_!. _2955 Har r tJll1<'rS. hurry, tuo' C'Allf'F;TS. OUTSTANDING Unnvalt·d \'1rw o r R11y F.· \\11tl(I rl1wll'~. hlllll);, s21.r.;i00 NEW IVAN WELLS' ~ 546·5880 V,\LUF. a! orily s2::.9.''i0 11i!h ,\Ttns. \\ pll\'IH'Y, Spat·inus. 1vi!h lu"· 1111<·i~'sl assu1nalllr 4 UR. 3 Bi\ + poii·tlr-r roo111 lllC!arcrntma!hettrtl E-Z fllA or VA !l'rtn~. Call ll('<irly n••ii· "Clld \\'nrld" l0<1n I rurmnl din rn1, fan1 rn1 1\ l~~~~:J _Agcnt_s_.i_7""3_98, C1•nh•1nrnn1ry \1·/ rourt & Wells-McCardle, R trs. ~·('t llllr & lrnl<·. Lu~urinu~. air1un1. 5 ur·~, expnndalJle, HllO Nr111w1rl Blvd., C.i\1, lv ITpht S11po:•rb virw l'•••I ~'-""'-"-"-"-" ______ ,._,..._,._,._,. J '.i()()(I s11 fl , 4'~ Im, hi·('('il- :11:\.77l!I EvC's , 64·1.QAA.\ ,;1 lanci~ci:111Cd rourt)'H l~l. $29.500 FllA RESALE. full pl'irc 1ng:-:, •I c;ir i<:ar. $1 78,000 I "-"'-"'A"'o"'R"'s"'E-'"E_s_T_A_T_E.,,,. Luxury ruslom ho1nr. Bro;ut 1111.,·ns, 2 l'orr.11.~. A~~un111hlr n.ny .J, \\'ard Rr~l h•r 14:l(I O Ab d d $23.~I()(). Low, Jnw FHA dn furn. \\'il l tHkC' small hou~ c:alaxy Di•, IHG-1'.".:-icl. Op•"11 wner an one pymnl .. l Largr R<'tlrtns, 2 or var11111 land area. <h\•ncr SACRIFICE!' [)Rilv. As11ume 5 ~'4~~ loan• "''· 1lh1,.. i;ar T•lr rn!r. !>1!1-721!1 ;; Or•!1.,.•n1~. 1111·nrr 1rnn.s-N o-DOWN VETERANS 'Anru11i1! " n•I" to •n. 1·1111-y IC!' r.1tlo. rir1·fe~11·rpt!l r11,P"' I=~~°"======= lf't'rt'IJ Fill\ a~~u m11blr loan. Four brlrms :ind ~-run. Hin. hntl. I I~ •lrn1, hur t' fl11111ly I t'or dt>talls j.·IO·ll:ll. Hrn!Rgr University P ark 1237 j(• f1nan1·. \\'1U •''ithnni;tc for hr11r h ;ir<'n f('Si<l<'nct• or Condt:in11n1u1n. Hal Pinchin & A ssoc. 3!XX) I:'.:, CORSI !111·y 1;7;,__,13~12 LUXURY TOWN HOUSE 2 BN!roorn~. 1'1 00\h~. In· !'lud1ni: :ii. FHA l<Ja!l i1onthly pn,\111rnTs $111 111· rlude~ f>.J .T I. 1\.~k lu1 Ken Rea,~ 962-2421 DICK BERG REALTY · 1 n r R<'11ttor.>. S'!.fnl dn" n lll'irh B 'N kll chen, nra1l!'il, lwoin in1"i.: rn1 . uu• PERRON 642-1771 1 11 1 ~ r' ik c1u11l11v h11rl1 ·1n~ n;11t1r>il BY 01rn1•r • ·1 Rr . 2 Ba: e OPEN "TIL 6 PM e 3102 W . Ocean Front o~·n•·r 11·ill Fi1u_1nc~ 2 ttn 1t.~ -sc.1 ,:-00 George Willia mson lt ~:.\t.'lfJH 673-4350 645·1564 Eves. tlf'W "P s ui• Oll . r II . I 1 '. ~ l V1ll11gr 111 , O:\'fnnl n10<lrl 1rrs frun1 and tr•:it' l'nr•P•I "'"~ ,.,, Hll• 1-. .dO.lo.'1. _____ _ to stll oil \';\ "l'P1::11,,11 .,1 TARBELL 2955 H arbor ESTATt: SAl.F:. c0~.y 1~11. l'rrn1111111 lnr, S1»1n. rile, I F 4111(tlf1y crp1 .t. r ir n ~ oPly !:lr..9:.:i [111111• dl,11• ASSUME 6"0 LOAN ;ot:'P, · ix.', 0 "·'"'·· r -t". hi• 11 1 Purch:l~C'cl l11nd. $·11,500. Pm!~r.~s1011. !..<Jvt•ly 3 Bl!. 2 11A. funi, nn. :<;<:) , 111 a.~ is C'o11d1tl11n. Call l\ll--0" ~c77c':_ ____ _ M. M . La BORDE, Rltr. + ~1111r1ill n~ pi'•il t, 11,..pr l1al'k H11Y arf';i. -~I i;iv-d . lot. 3 L11r••r l'-11-m·., 2 •, IJR 110•1<' c,•I< & cir"~ 6-lii·0\"{1 l•:\<'S ;11~ ·:;; 1 f•·nn·d pl:1>· ~~I. N1•\1·ly 1W"u111. " ""' "'" " ' " · · ,. · ,~ ----rd n 11 rn•r :-i tl\.:l lll·I hath~. hnhrd floor..;, <'lll'Jlf'li'i i11rl. \V~ll lnnrls1·11 1Jl'(I, ncur S.A ll<·1~ht~ \'!)I' 1r111r· r; ! t.· hf'l\\'Y sh11kr rl)(lr F'\11\ ~l'llnol.s t,. i.;hopplni.:. Gri•rn (In 1h1s, ~ llP.. S:'l llO !.o:" HORSE PROPERTY-"r VA tl'nni; nv11.i1. Cnll Bt'll Con1n1unlly W/pool~. DAILY J'ILO·r \VANT 1\J)St yd. '] ('.ir g;ir. K111i::al!r.-!l'i Ar l hr 111a flOOI J\!;1.v ln1 ~.l:i-,1(42 1 South Coast Real lr nni!l courts, Int klt11, etc. 0l~><_.,1_&~1~2-~51i-'7~8-·~· ~'"""-°"::...-"-· _11_R_t-;~, _,_11_2_·_22~22-----{J\\·11r1 A~t ~iJJ .7636, &12.;,000, 'E~•~I~•~"~· -------$J6.~00. B.1.1-0Q76 hnn1 • ., uir (jt1:<111~· BIG STEAL Bill Grundy, Realtor I T:•'•'rytl')!ly ii·a nts to ~lC'al 111,.. Kl~ lkl\f'I' Dr . :'\B r.12.41;20 IUI! ·,,ni• And lhH!':o; 11·h11I 1H"r(' uff<'nn)! in Hu:-; :<:Jilli"· lido Isle 1351 11111.~ ~ BlJH ... 1. .t FA:\!. DEN. ;:;:o.;c.;::_:: _____ _::::; .'l £31\Tfl ltO~\f; UniqUC', ex. trt•n1r 1'0n!•~1npor:iry stylinc, fr:i.hrrcs rna11s1vr h v, rm., Braulilully don(', ~ Bllrmi>. OPEN BF.A ,\1 CEILINGS Yan1ily r n1. Xlnl street to o~· RE -SA\\'N PLANKS, street 43 fl. lo!. tlIIOR 'l'(J Ct~ILING Fl Rt:. DECORATOR'S HOME ~9.ll,500 PLACE OF PALOS VER- LIDO REALTY INC. DES STONI·:. \V,,LLS OF 3.137 Via 1.i(ln 67'.1·7.JOO (;LASS \VITI/ BHEATH. ----------TAl\:ING VIE\V, \Vf'll (ir. Hunfi!!_gton Beach 14~ OWNER AN XIOUS 51/4 G .I. LOAN You Ciltl huy this DREA:\1 COTTAGE suhjet·1 10 c.'list· inJ:: !'11~ GI loan 11nd (Inly $1]4 fl(!r n1011lh ! •I lari;.:r llf'il. ronnis. 2 ha!hs. f'Jf{f;. PLACE. Buill·ins and 1'1>nc. ious p11-tio plu.~ BAR-B·Q for sum1ne>r partirs, all on LARGr_; OVERSIZE LOT. Walker & Lee Renltor.i; 7682 Edinger s.i2-1.i~i:1 ~m.:;1.10 Cool Blue Pool- CO\lf'rcd rw1t10 .~ r xtrr1(1r light1ni:. Sh11rp 4 r.rdrm ~I Vista hon1c 11·i!h al! thr ""· tl'llS incl hf<111·d fl1J(H~ ~· i;hake rnof. Pric"rt 111'!1)11• thr m11 rkl't 111 1•nly. S:?:l.900. Toki' 11v<'r ~,l;j ~;. GI IMn. 111·l!h $61'.'t() do~n 11r .suh11111 your !!'fill~. \\'ill no! ]nsl Jong, c·Clll no11' MUTUAL REAL TY 842-1418 Anytime si;:nrrl floor plan IHI!! l'l'O· trnJ hnll. \v/noorn nr polish· rrl agate, nprns to n.11 ~ 11 i11gs. of ·a ·sc. lsl Quality kileh<'n .. au BLT-IN HANG F: & OVEN. DISl-I· \~':"!I ll .. GARR. DlSP., Ct:R. A1\1JC T ILF: COUNTF.RS $.· LOADS Of' llARD\.VOOD CABIJ\ET~. \V/\V Carper.~ 1hruou!. This srmcious l;un ho1nC' is \111('!111! & h11l! hl'l'n HEPOSSEKC)ED. N F. F. D ,<; PAINT, YARO \\'ORK I.· Cif:N . CLF.AN·UP, Therr 1.~ an trl('nti(';il Mn1r nr11.rh)• orfcrrd rnr SALE ,\T S·I0.000 01\'l1l'r 11·11! rnn~11!er :o:cll1ni; lhi:o; onr, a~ •~. for rinl.v $34 ,000 FULL PRICE LOWE R ON, PYMT. 0 .K. ,\~fl 0\\1'1·.H \\IL!. rl~ANCt; TllF. F ULL BALA NCI:: MISSION REALTY ~:.So, Coa~1 lhvy., !J11:11nn Phone (714) 494-0731 rJ.ANNJNG lo i;-nvr? Yoo'll 1i11d ~·n ;11n,111ni:: n11mhrr QI hon1I'.~ 111 !flfl~y·s f'l<is~lficd Ads Cher k 1hrm now. ·1 ; ' • ) HOUSES FOR SALE I RENTALS Lagun• Beach 170S _H2u•es Unfurnlsh.d - • S3l,~ • I ~r.tl 3~ \\,.Iii 111 hf-11rh Ch11r"11~ LOTS-of rrntal,1. Jn our b«Jk huu11· I 11 n 1111 l' n P ~ ll !or I \.\ lly r~lt druri Jn and bnJ\\M· Pl'l\'lit:)'. 1n1111acul11te, 111 &. throui,:h 1t \\'~··r·· al ilul' I \\.'AL.KF.R & l.f~F:. Jll'a.ltVl'li J'l.in• lll•llllY 4!U·970.I 2100 llart)(}r Bll·d ·~·o ' (' I II -"""' • J nn\ wy. !l ~O. f'' 'Tl•' ., B I -•. -- - ----_ I "' . -r, i:.r, i.:ar BACtu•;l,f)Jt II I d' ll \.\a y . lnrrl f•\r kids & p••L ' !llounl11.ln view, gan:lr:-n, :.! Blue Beacon, G-1::.-0111 ~ Br, xlul c:o11f\. f''1nantlr1g. _ -- sn.~.oo .. t:i·t-~100 Costa Mesa 3'.100 I Capistrano Beach 1730 l :.t!LE So, ol 01ar1n11. Cstn\ 1 Htn + :1 Baths + :lnd k1tchn. $36,500. ·1~>-3377. R ENTALS Hous•s Furni!iih•d General 2000 Beautiful, Beautiful! <\ Ur.iliuun1 RPpubhc Ho1nt'. $315 l)<'r _ n10, Nichol 5 R••I Eitate '.>16<!:1J:!i 1•J ! ' .. '"""' RENTALS Ap!.!:_Furnlshed Coste M••• 4100 ~ENTALS I RENTALS Aptt. Furt'llahecl _21!h. !urnl•~!<' __ _ Cost• Mese 4100 Ne~rt a.ech CtOO * NEW-PLUSH * 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. BA YCUFF MOTEL * LOW \YEEIU.Y RATES * Kitchen, TV 's, m111d Rrvlct, tle-.led Pool. 646.3~ 1-BR. di.;plex. I Blk. ocean &; bay. S150 Yrly. 111<:1. utll S?25 Mo. 11ummrr. Avail. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS '""' "" .. j-1212. •\.\'INTER RENTALS• ABBEY REALTY 2035 Fullerton, Costa Mesa 1~~·"~'-"~"'·~ 2 DR, 2 Ba, \V~slc!l lf a.rta. Swim. pool, S220. 14 r.tos -----------·------RENTALS Sub Ue. Ca.I! .:.t8-36n Hou1e1 Unfurnished l;G;";"";;,';•;I ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;~ISTEPS lo beach. yrly. Lr'I mod. 2 Br. ~amed c.lllnr , ~u~~~ B•ach 3400 noMo I I 'I ~r trplc. Adull5 $21o. 642-!4.90 VER~' CLEAN hotnr \\1lh 3 Bedroon1s and 2 baths • lJ r•[.J-L [] \VKLY Rental~. 1-2 Br, lrorn ~~100 • 3 BR . ~ 1111 Ho1nc:, J 1100 N B h &: B ------'= Baek Ray Chlld OI\ l.i\Bt,;F; Bl·:DR:\IS ,r,. newer, a!lt'&Cl!Vf!. home not Apartment Rent•lt , ear r11c ay. Rl ur liranui, t.tl'.>-f'llll Bkr. J.,\1:1;1·: h,1ck )~•nL Pl11.~h la1· lro111 C~st Highll'ay In L istin~ Service Call Ill 633-8247 1 •rpt<./t·u~1orn 1lr11:<-1nn• V A-llunt1nglon Beach artll not NOW A CEPTING 1 BR. Furn, gar1tgP. ulll ' llO ·LHl;B;i1.·h h1r1lu11J1·:..-C\"·1· ~. ''1 1\l'I' s-I I ,, 0 -h , ,, • ...: .~ , , ~uu fl('r ar ron1 ,.r11port ucac . LISTINGS pd. Close !o 6torts & L.'111 /~I A\'111l ri.11\. S111! r rt I k r C 11 Ag I E" I I r· I ~ 11 u11 1 u cs 1 . a t•u nc ORI'< pa LO ant ya,., -Phone 642-4656 markf'IB. i f:>-2930 1>el ok. Bkr :...3·1--6980 54&--4141 all buiH-ln fcaturts. Adu!U! ---.---,-----,,---0~ T utsdiy, Mv 26, 1970 DAllV PILOT RINTALS RENTALS 2~11. U,.,u,,.llhM Apto. Unfv,,.llhed -------- Kt:NTAL.S Apt1. Unfumlshed KEAL fSTATI c>.Mr•I Co•t• Met• S 100 Cotta PMlt J11G Huntlntton Be•ch 5400 Renttl1 Wented Elegant Living . ON BEACH! 0 2 BR 1~ BA FROM sm • 2 BR 2 BA rno~f S280 • 3 BJ~ 2 BA rnor.1 $360 Carpellktnr.pea-dillhwuher he4led pOol--uuna-tennia Ne room-ocean vltws iXECUTIVE TYPE Summer R.nttl Wanted For Mo. Of Aupt Or Man PREFER Lido, On .. tch, ley Or l•clc Bay Call W•ll•h Clute 644-G022 "O r1n9, C9u1111·, M•1t •••v· tlf.il A1111d1111n , .. -Prottt1~•I 11~1h11rt ¥f0tiln1 :!If"~ patio.ample parking. ~curlty runrds. FURN. alao Avail. R~SPONS!BU:: fa.mlly of ot desires 6 mo'1 ren!al btr\n- n!n,a 71l. Unturn l br. CdM area. SZO-PDO ( :I 1 3 ) l:rJ.0906_ merrimac woods lu1h l1 ncl1cipln9 w/ 35' Pin • t rees, 1p1tklin9 w•terfall1, bubbling 1fre1r111 Jr ••r•na pond1 m.ake M•rrimec Woods the place to livt . llia1t I & 2 IR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. 1pt1 le1tura alr-cond, 1alf-cla1nin9 ovan1, bttm ceilingt, cli1hw11htr1, priv. 91rt91 w/storaga, elevators, 108" ther•p•utic pool, swim pool, BIQ'1, ltuna1 .\ • lov•ly clubhoul• w/1oci•l •ctivlti•s- Adult1 plees•. From $I 40. -* " -''" ,,_ " .. 4< M1 '·. , ' C0SI " -J:lO . ' ..... , ... " .. . . . " . HUNTINGTON PACIFIC Til OCEAN AVE., llB. -17141 5J6.148T OIC'. open 10 am~ pm Dally NICE fully ll1rll. l or 4 BR. hse or apt. Newport, CM area on yrly ltase. }Jaw own bullMU in arc • - WALK 3 blka to beach. 173-3170 Almost new Ira; 3 Br apt, WANTED: Uitt or ttnl, db! gar. lrplc. "''/W crpls, Exec desires l or 4 bdrm. drps, dwhr, 2 ba, sm mo. !urn home, LaiUn& Bch lo Chldrn ok. No pets. 536-Inl liunt!ngton Bcb, to $$.5(1. T ov&Lv-NEW -APfi.-114: 54G-8UJ only, no pt'IS pleast. $250 I -"""""""'""""!!!!!~~-"""'12 BR. Nr. Der.an. Aval!, 7/1. inon!h. Call evenif11S or i!OUDAY PLAZA $115 n10 )'l'ly. \V/w crpts, RENTALS \\f'l!kends 61 3-6568 DELUXE, Spaclous I Bdrm 128 461h St. 12JJ ) ~-i&-1921 Apts. Furnlthed Rentals to Share 2005 2 BR, gar, ria tin, rro!.~. •llJJ~. -----------' ~lnvt', re frtl{, Q11i<'l 1rop1ro l N111r O<.'t!an A Lakf' P a1k, YOUNG married cpl dtatre dl1hw1sher , patios, t &: 2 s:m l hte w/ 11r. unflan. -~-. --·----bdrm5. 709 Palm, 847-3957. NB, CP.1 area. ftiu. $130 Costa Mesa 5100 NH:AR Huntington HarbOur. mo. 648-8693 :-\JIAI~~; A 1!0:\JE ~C'lltni,:, :ir!ult~ only 1 blk \\'111'k!ng girl~. priv. piit in, shops. $1!0. 5 ~4 -0\j:t , 'l BR C11srnn1 n1oclel hom!', l rg rronl & rear yrds, dsh11·11r. 11·~hr/dnrr. sto1·e t.: rl'frig. sot( 1vtr. Yard pt! t._ l child ok. Sl~5. "''Ir & IJ'll.Sh pd. Sho"'n by 8.ppt. only. ?0021 .lloontlde Clr, llB. !162-7~21 Furn apt $135 plus utll, -=========; ----------~ Triplexes. Quiet area. Lrg 3 BR. 2 BA-.-,-"-,-,,-.,,,,--,.....,~ 1·onl'rl.'!C' frnf·t·tl Jd. Con1pl ~8·7134 lleaterl pool, ample patldna'. Newport Hgts. 4210 Coron• del M•r No children -no ptts. 1965 Pomona, C.M. 42$0 EL CORDOVA l BR., d!shwuher. Sl40. home want1td tor month ol h trrl. Jl./l. :H'!'il , $:?\J Ilk. '.! P,/l. 11->l_'._W~ll~, -,.-,,~,~~/(]l'p$. ;J~fl-3000 or 841i-'117:i yrrt. pa1111 g:u1'. :\111.hu'c 1·pL P,00:\L\!ATE_oc_'_d_e<_l_l_,-lrr-le-, lnq 384'i E. Hith St. 1 1u·ly 2o·s 1 for 'l nit apt .• 1 BH.~IJupl;;;-s--,-.,",11c---,-,,"1 1 bll( fr-Om h'•h, Npt yrly Nr ~hori ';::. '.\90 , Oldr!' ~pl NEAR-PTER- $S5-Ut!t pd, Bachelor. Avail 6/1, Sngls ok. Active, Bkr. 534-6980 br, slnug hl. 1).1:1-1~:,~ pr(•l'd. 6-IG-2700 ----~~~-~-3 BR, :! BA, bltns, hrdwrl lt!<FlNED-lady-to ~ln1ro =---========- hntnt' 111 the Ututrs, NB. Mesa Verd• 3110 rloar s, drps:, tee lcr.l~d yarr!. Roon1 for trlrlbo1t. n c11son11.hll' In respot11>ible par\y. 962-1391 TOl\'Nll OUSE2 Br, v.•/w crpt. ht1ns, .,~,.a.~h/dryr. $160 mo. Pl('/l~(' 1\'Tl!I' or call, A_ llazevet, 3778 Do\'I' SI., San Dif'gt). {7141 291'rl).f.l2 Costa Mesa 4100 ----*WEEKLY* ,\II 11r11·1l incl'rl li·M-0369 Costa Mesa 2100 2 BR., car.. pntio. Quiet tropical selling for adult.s. S200. 54&.7134. 544.Q.1:12. s:l:l!l. l\1o. Onf' )'ear lease. :: Bit. 2 BA ton1pl rl'Mllrl. Palin.~ land stap1n1.:. sprinklers, bit-ins. 2 car gar., fenced )Td. $~ mo. By appl only 549-2052. Newport B•ach 3200 Love!)' apt, Bachelon: or rpls. Furnishinp comp!. Kltchf'nettts. $35 \\'k-p11.ys all. 998 El Camino Dr. 54G-<HS1 l Bedroom, 2 bath, ln1n1ly lRVl.NE TERRACE h rm. Reallor :i.18-771 I \"ear lta~e: 3 bdrms. 2 Santa Ana Helt ts 3630 Furnished Apta. VILLA POMONA from $140. baths. blt·in!";, 11·/11 ,t.. 3 BF.OROQ:\I. crp1~. drps. Newport Beach 2200 1h':l [Jl!~; inclucl•'.~ J:"a11k•n1'r. large Jot, close 10 elem. r ,\NAL \\'AT->-:R_F_R_O_N_T_ Immed. occupancy -:;:i:i0 ~rhoo!. ADULTS ONL:", NO PETS ALL t.IODER.i .... AMENITIES I 760 Pomona, Costa t.lesa \V. of N\\'Pt. betw J7th & 18th \\'ith l'lrrtc:h. Fu1·11. or urif. V1•ry nice 3 Ur. :! Ba. $400 1\lri. Yr. lse. Boat clock uvait. Graham 11.eall y 6•16-2·114 J U,\'E thr11 Ln l~1r Day, l\1od- rrn 3 Dl1, 2 RA hoUSl'. l hlk nf'l'.'an, cl11b faC. (2131 HO 7-32!)0 11•kdays. University P•rk 2237 4 Bdr111s &· f111111ly roorn Jun(' J;, 10 l)ec, l!:i $Z'.Kl ~ Bdi•ms. & t:1n1ily roon1 Junl' 20 lo ."rfll. 20 Sl:iO BOB PETTIT, Realtor "S1nrr 1fl16 .. 8:il-010 J 1-== ---== Corona d•I Mar 2750 Balboa PENINSUl..A Hayfron\.;,, HR + n1a1ds Qlrs. Pf•'r. Call f<.lrs. S!apl!'s (21 31 7!f.).../j7:), or 1213! 7~16'12 eve~. Vacation Rentals 2900 ,\ln!JLl~N 2 Br, 1 l!'l'l'I 1·r·b\t1 /11'1'!1w H~'ar. Hi11·ay li-: P.cas. Call 531i-6\l:l6. Summer Rental5 2910 NF:\VPORT Isl \\lalcrfronl. •1 Bil. furn. Pier & llnat J\\·;111 6/27-S/1. $6 00. 673~22"'6 Lr.I·. ~ -B"R~.-,-.-.. ~11~,~,,-'11-.~., hlk !O hrnch. S12~1 11!'.'el\. Hi•,<'rvauon~-6i~,..:;~1!.i Sl"\1 \1Elt l~··nlr1I apt. sll'C'pS I\ On H;i~ fr'!"ln! nr \.1cln ~hnp !!. f,I.'; .'.(ilh St. 67.'..-4 :.'!J(j RENTAL> Houses Unfurnislied 1---------1 General 3000 s1 ~: ~l~.n~0 ·,~~1~~~11<• ! I',. i t \\ 11, •lq1.~ .Sn1 I IOI~ • 1. ,,r·t 1,1.: .-:nr.h a!~n. Arlll'", H!;r •• ~ 1-r,ti;10 -B EACH_A_R_E~A-­ s 11-, -2 llH, yrrl ,(, i;?llr, 11 'O, 11 11 , 1lq1~. ,\v.111 Ii 1. Cl11ld- tT'n $. 1wt ol\. At!t11l'., llkr. ~ 1.1 1·6fl."fl $100 -2 BR. 'lard. R/0 . i\lonth FULLER REA LTY :>l&.081·1 "C" TllO:\IAS, nEALTOR ---$30 WEEK & UP STIJDIO Ii 1 BEOROOt.fS ---------1 1V & Kltchf'neltes Incl. 224 \V~a~ H"'·y _ :,-15.5;.,27 Laguna B•ach 3705 j BR. 3 BA. ~~ acrr. Country-s!ylr. hs", 1n mid. Uf N.B . Jo\·rly hlllsirlc vi('1'. Nr. ~chis .• Gr!, Hcslrl. 11rt'R. S100/mo, on !Rase. Call aft 6 Pi\!, 642-.14,lfi. TO\\'NHOUSE ; :t BR, 21" BA, lrplc, patio. pool, 2 PANORA:"lo!IC View, 2 Br, 2 Ba, blllns, scpr rli11 rn1 . qulrt dett.d rnd i;I. i\'o. l'nd. $3j() 010. Furn. $ 4 0 0, 4~1--R·163 --=~~~ S?ti.) BEAUT. '.l hr, 2 ha, Linens 8c maid se.r avail Childron~ & pet section 2376 NEWPORT Bl VD. 548-9755 v MOTE L-APTS. r ustom bl! Span. Frplr, rar gar. all l'lltns, crp1s. view. spacious, flrpc. Lse $27:1 mo. 871-8811 !J.124281 i m rn & c . Sl2.50 wk. & Up. Kits., htd pool, a ir-cond. queen beds. 11h. sen:. Daily & \Vkly rates. 2080 Newport Blvd, at 21st. ./ ACAPULCO APl'S. Al- trac. Pool. Ut\I pd. Gerden Living. Adults. no pe!s. 1 BR. S155. 2 BR. $115. 1800 \Vall11.ce Ave., CM. or 6~2-2497 eves or 1vknds. ==========- -:::-BR. 2'2 ba. to11'Tl hnme Mission Viejo 37111 S11·i1nn1ini:: ponl. $21\.l !\1on!h ---------- Hal Pinchin IU>al!or 675-1~92 NEVER L1vl'.'d l n -Br a n r1 :; BR, din nn. l ':: ba. Xlnt new, 4 Arm. 2 Bath, \\'el C'Onfl. Bltns. S2j() mon1h.ly har. landsrpd, crptd, drpd. ll'aSC', l\11 2-7ii00 Vie11·. Pri\'11.ry. $270 mo. Di;-2-B-r.-B;-T~,-,,~h-~-.-"-·/ A1•Ril June. Refs. 8:\l--071 4. pool, f1rp!, rrp!s, drps, lrg RENTALS Nif'e Bachelor, (E'ITJ "·ant nitt n1ature adult. $100 \\•/ Ull l + $.;Q C & B, 220 t.lonte Vista. 642-0618 p:1'10, S:l.~. A~t r.1&.n132 Apts. Furnished NO. BLtJFF~Vit>°"'· 4 br. ---''--------1 BR. Clean. Allrec. Furn. $110. LA'ase, Rrfs. Crl. in- fant ok. 2538 Ne11."Jl0rt Rlvd. lam. BtT a, 212 bn. Schls. G•neral 4000 pools, tennis. $3!15. 6~·1--0275 ---------Just For Single Adults _C,_I~-~o-~,--,-;--;-;-c;--- South Ba y Club l Bdrn1 . Pool. Util. University Park 3237 A paid. Adults, no pets. partment1 . , • N' "-· $140 2 nn 2 h;ilhi' ---··-·---~21.~ ,\:--:AH El.\I ·r. S1"1 pg. mn. " 0 P. 2 I rr 111111 5411-3348 or-67;).J6j() ~ u '· ia ls ••• ,, ••••• ·· 1Gr1;1nd Qpcn\nl() 4 Bit. to11·nnouse ...... S340 '277 s . Hrookhurst St. SUS CASITAS :\ BR. 2 h11 ••••• ••• •• •• $300 ( 1 hlk s. of Linrol1H Furn. l BR Apts. Adult11 3 BP. '2 ha ···-·······-$3~.{) !71•11 772-1.'iOO only. oo pet~. 211 0 Ne\l'JMlr1 3 RR. 2 bu ·····-··-····· ~.125 N .. :\\'PORT 131-;A(J[ B!l'd. cro.r. 642-9~ 4 BR. f.1'1"C', hnrnc ·-···· S~•75 R~ Jrv1r11" Avr. $1~"1/mo dlx mob hin, comp! e RED ll!Ll. REALTY 11 I 16 h rv nc 111 t I turn. h!d pool. fldull.!i, no Univ. Park Ccntf•r. l l'vlnc i/141 6";).():,;111 pets. 4 Sra...~n·s f\lob. Es!. C11.ll An)'1unr ,'{J.1-0820 f;i\RDEN GROVF. 2J,'i9 Np!. ~8-6332 ~ BR .• ti fan1. i\vail 6/20 $325 13100 Chapman A1·r. -f~ l'llks \\', Santa fin~ Frv."•l SnJDJO Apt, uti\'s fum. Jm-:l RR. &· d1n, rm ........ Sl ;,ct ~ mtd, S90 ]fol &. ta.ct mt)·JI' 4 RR. & lan1. rn1 ....... $~:oO REf<.IARlV\Bl.Y + clng dep., &16---t614 aft 2 BR. 2 h:ilhi; ............ $2.)() UNBF.l.IEVABLY 5 BOU PF:ITIT. ReaH ur EXTRAORDINARILY * 1 •. 2 Br. Furn. Apr.. .. Siner 1M6.. DEAUTIFU' " · li POOL. 171 22nd SI. ====~'-33--0-l~OJ====--I Va l O'i1ere Garden Apt1 NASSAU PAL~fS. 642--JG.IJ Pu!!lng green, \\'aterfell & ~ Irvine 3238 TUltTLE nork 11111•, l"\rr. 1101111•. ~-r1h11l"u~ v1r 11 ·I flr. 2 na _ Ct1lhPdr;1l 1'<'11 111 l1v. rn1 .~· din nn ; l:11n nn . 11"1 i..u Si mi: cpl~. drr~. f'1,,1I ,i:t lo•11n ~~ ''I nnvll, s:,7;:. rnn 11'11 ~•-. nr lf'lll'<'f11r- 1111n ;nQO ~fl I!.. fi 111'1~. old . Avr11 l \lid J11nf'I. r.r lr r . ""'lllirrrl. R'l'.1-:t l 1-" L ido Is le 3351 --·----3 BR, So. Patio. f'rp!.~. rlrp.~. hh11s. l.l:'a~e tadul!s onl vl s:mn. liiJ---11'lfi::. r, 1 3 -:, 2 ., s, 12131 629---NlR $l:.U. 1-BR. r.ltan. quiet. Gar. ~•1e11m, flo11"'!r:1 f'Vf'l)'l\'here, 4~· poril, rec. room. blll\t1Nls, Beau!. furn. Nr. mk!. No JJRQ 's, Sauna. lurn.-unlurn. pets. 1:122-L \Vallace. C:\f. 1 t._ ~ Br. nlw S1ngl~s from •S\·lALL_l_Br:-Al~tll. S135. :::Cc ii! 2000 Pnr!lons pd. Arlults. oo pe1s, $120 Hd .. M2-fl670. 81"1\vl"f'n Her. 111.0. 6~2-8433, or S.\I>-629-1. bor & Newport · 2 Blk N. 19th Co7y _l_ Bit for yng married -RENT FURNITURE "'"'1'· "'" ''1"''"""d•. !11!1111! ok. $12Zi, 6.J6-8226 -: Rooms !rn1n $1!l.9:i 1i-1onlh to mnnlh rtcntal s \\'kl!" Sclf'ctinn 100'/0 T'URCMA~E OPTION 24 hr. Delll'ery ru~ton1 Furnirure Rental 517 \V. J91h, Cr.t. ~B<l1111 1568 W l~incoln. Anhm TI4-2800 ---$12:>--.: NR. ocC'an 1 BR upPf'r. Avail .Juoe L Al'tiv-r. Bkr. ~134-b9_"':_~-~--,----, -..TBR. 2 Ba .. Lrg rlo~tt.~. pool. 11dulls. no prtJ. litll pd. 5'48-0336 l:l'rni;:. n ahy Turn th05r \\.hit1> Elcrliants CHATEAU LA POINTE Bkr .. -,J.l---4i~!SO Lovely 2 BR apt Pool, ok. Active, l BR-:-NEWc.~ .. -.-,~1-.~,~,rn-, r.10. to mo. Adl!s on!)'. 2220 Elden, 646-92'7S eve. Sl!Y.I _ 4 BR-. -,-B-,-.-,-,-ls, into casb tllnl a Daily Pilol carpor t, ~·alk lo 5hop·ii:. ni.~r yrl. ~-MnllllC'~ "'{'!('(lffi{'. I Dime-a -line ad!? AduU ~. no pels. s1;,o mo. Bill<' [k>arnn, 6=40-0:;_:1~1=1 ~·~'='·~==========-c==1=9-1=1=Po=m=o"'=·=C=,="~·=~ 3000 G•neral 3000 General JOOOG•ntral ==----- -s©\\4tl~-~t.~s· The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle O Reorron911 le11e1' of th• four .xrambltd word1 b .. 'ow lo form lour sim ple word•. I I I I ALEWIB I I' TEXAR The story of Jonoli and llie big fish is a -of o \lory. TOEHOS I s-1• --1~-1~-1~-l"'~I~~ 0 Cornplere tht (hv<kl• quoted by t.lh"j I" tht m.u!no word you develop 1om Sltp No J below. 8 P~IN I NUM&ER£0 LE TIERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOV( L[llf~S 10 GfT ANSWf~ • • SCRAMLETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7900 Newport Beach 4200 Newport Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Luxury aarden •pattromu orferlni: complf!te prlvaey. beautiful lan&:capln1 i unparalleled ~rtttlon-.1 tacllltln In a country dub atmotpbete. Now lf'aaln1 ln Nf'WPOT'I Stach. Mod~ls Opt'n 10 am lt) 8 pn Rentt; lrl'lm $135-1310 P\lrnlsh!d or unruml1htd Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Stroet 714: 642-8170 CLEAN 1 & 2 RR. Lr& kit Artulrlli, no pe.1!1. $135-SlM. ~4n E. 16th SL, 646-1801. IA\'E ~ASH? c L A s s I F E I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 LOVELY 2 Br Apt .,.Adults anl)'. no pets. Furn \\'/utll. By month or 1ummer onl)'. 673-797~ aalbo• 4300 l BR. furn api. 1~ blk to bch. For June & July, n65 mo. or yrly 1111!. 67:>-3807 B•lboa Island 4SS5 BOAT Slip & 2 BR. 1 Bil. garage apt. SJ50 J\fo. :rrly or $500 mo. summer. Bill Grundy Rtal tor 642-4620 Huntington lei1ch 4400 "SOL TER05 APTS. Bachelor &: 1 BR's. Pool. Adults, no peU!. From Sl40 up. 17301 KC'clson Ln, 11.B. ll bll\ \V. ol Beach, on Sl11.ter.) 842-7848. LARGE 2 Bed. 2 bath, good loca1ion. l blk to 5 Points 11ore1. $180. 7721 Ellis. Open daily or call owner. 673-3293 STONEHENGE APTS. 2 Br, 2 Ra. lnlan! ok. $185. 2320 Florida , 53&-11JO BAOIELOR Unii. \Villfo bch & rown. Privacy. Util pd., s~ mo. 53fr.3507 2 BR. Adult1 only. Ulil pd. Beaut, -Quiet. 11676 Cameron. 842-6121 NE\V ADULT APTS AVAIL :"els children ok. (213) July & Aug. Beach ana. Large I .l 2 BR Units 592-2623, 1714! 346-3559 Call 492-9947 aft 7 pm. Color l'UOrdinatl!d kilcher1:1 NEW Upstaln 2 BR, 6un-e LANDLORDS e featuring dispou.J .\ deluxe deck. fully crpfd &: drps.. FREE RENTAL SJ!':RVJCE di~h\\'11.Sher. Desi&'ner drap. 3 b!ks beach. 405 8th St. Broker ~3 ery &: carprting. $165 n10. 968-3l92 Con1rilete rec cer.1tcr _w/ pool BEACH BLUFF APTS \VANTf:D: 1partnwnt loc '6Cl I bl l l in l.afUM Beach. a e, arg-., 11.w1mm1n&' poo Nt w 2 & l BR, patios, pool, 494.T!a '.\-outdoor bbq, Prlv ga ragr view. dish\vuhf!r. I c=~~-~-~-~ 1ncludf'd. Renls from $145. 8231 Ell' S42-84T7 NEED clean l Br. furn. apt., 2{177 Charle C.!-1. is, June 21--Sept. 1th lot mal• (l blk \V. ol Hafbor Blvd &: NEW. 11. 2 bdnn. duplex domestic. 6Th-:ll01 a(!. Hamilton). Call 646-2118 10 blks. to beach. Crpt .• 1--o:r-2 BR unfUm ~ BAY MEADO A drps., bl!-ln~. No pe:ts. $155. h 1 W PTS. (213) 439--9951 Bf'ac cltlts attL Sine f' New excl!!ng I BR, $140. -0---':.;_::C:--.::c---;:;c::: lady. ~28.ll 2 BR. $165. Beam ctllings. 2 BR_ Crpt.s. drps, blfn.t RES p ON Scl~B~L-E~~.~d-w~l1-I \Vood pan•Jg, shai c rptg, downst&lr'!I. l'o'o pets: ii40 deslrt' houlf! or apt. l Good pr!v, patio, .§Ome ~·/ frplcs. mo. n1 Indianapolis St. Rt 6'13-6506 Pool. sand volley ball crt, ~7960 or 5'iH11C.O dog. ler. rte bldg, pool tables, put-2 8R apt, unlurn, frplc, NEED &'an.re tor furniture Ung gretn. Adulfs, no prls. Awlmming pool. $150 mo. &loragt, Corona d-1 Mar 387 W. Ba). Open ~louse 1 yr. lease. 962-~18 arta. Call: 613-46:lD 12·7 pm dally. 64&--0073, ATIR.AC. 3 BR. Crpls, drpa, Rental Servk9 673-7629 i.:ar, kids ok. S115. Pool. fllrH to Landtonf1 FAIRWAY !16>-7510 oe Ml--03'5. Bluo 0.aroo. ~!83, O! LARGE, clean apt, encl'd garagt, Ad ults. 2004 Eng- land St. 53&l2tl5 VILLA APTS. Private patio, pool • laundry fac. 2 BDRM, l bath, Nr H.B. lndlv. JtospitaJ , 2 am . chlli'1ren ok, no pets. Sl.30 mo. M7-4M9 &: 2 BR. Crpt. drps. oven, range, no pel5, l child OK. $130. S42-1!144 ---:::c Near Ora.nae Co. Airport UCI. Adults on!)'. 201.22 Santa Ana Ave. ~1gr. Mn. Bruce !t45-38S4 S•nta Ana 5620 • MARTINIQUE • 1.;....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;_ Park-Like Surroundings VILLA MARSEILLES Rooms for Rent "'' ---------FURN Rm, CM. Ideal for gtudtnt, close to acc. $55 mo. 64~. ROOM !or rrnt: Lady. Naar Coata M!sa Park. Call 641Hl669 PRrv AT. -E-. -,-m-.-.-,-lh-,-klt. prlvil. Wortdnc lady, ~fl. CM area. 546-1300 DELUXE 1·2 •, 3 BR APTS. BRAND NEW L 8 h 4705 ALSO FURN. BACHELOR iii•~1~uiinii•iiijiiiuii<!iiii!iiiiiii l Prv patios e Htd Pools SPACIOUS BAOt. furn. CM. Girl onJ)'. Ideal lor ~tudent or ! $56 Cll.ll for 1ppt. &U-M20 NICE room tor world .. man, ~·/ or without ldtch. prlvil. E.0.l. 642--0326 Nr 1hop·g e Adulta only t & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. -SINGLE ADULTS!-1Tl7 ""'' Aoa Av<., CM Adult living J\tgr Apt U3 e 6t6.$42 Furn. & Unfurn. $35 Wk. VILLAGE INN VILLA MESA APfS. Dlshwallh@r -color coordll\at-Room & aou __ d __ s_fff_ Pres!!gc Living, 1\taid ~r, 2 BR p I , H d pool ed appltan~ • pluib sbaa ..... . r v pa.tw. t · carpet • choice of 2 color pool, 11tegs beach. 4!M.-9436 2 car encl'd ear. Children sc:hemea • 3 ba.thJ: • stall • J V.'Plcome, no pets plcue! showers • mirrored wud- 1 or 2 BR Furn, or unfurn. $165 mo. 719 W. Wi!.§On, robe doors • lndlrttl 1J,ht- Unu.11ual rentals again 11vall. 646-12.11. Ing ln kltchtn _ break1aa1 Yearly rates. Beaut l lu l NEW Dlx l & 2 Br. Shg ba h rl t need Pl11ya Laguna Apta. Pool. C"'!. d<ps. blln~. lmmed. rll • "1"hpl va.te el I blk ~hopg ocean -"' park. ·" pa o -p U8 \llulcap ne -<><:op. From 1150. M0-1913, b""k B"" B Q'• I•-< "-al From $17!1. ReUre forever. n,,. ... -· • .... '"' - 88 545-2321 td pools &: la~al. ,,..__., ========~I 3101 So. Bristol St. ~' N (ALS Newport Be•ch 5200 c~ Ml. N. ol So. Coa1 Plua) Apt1. Unfurnished ---------Sante An• e NOW RENTING e PHONE: 557-1200 Gentr•I 5000 Beaut. new 2 Br. 2 bath unlts1 .. '"!~!'!!!!"'!~"l!'!l!'!i'- w/qual. cp\J. A drpa, Plan-I~ J ""' '°' •""" ''"' .""'•• CAN'T BE BEA .. APARTh1ENTS * Furn &: Unfurn -from $75. Blue Beacon, 64;,.(1111 Bia. Cotta Mts• S100 llv. areas, pool ol rec. lacil. Dbl. garages, In the heart ot Npt, Bch. w/casy access lo shopping, brach, lrwyJ;, $110 to s.100 BOYD REALTY $170 644-1117 675-lf30 3 Br, 11, Ba, palio, bit-Ins. crpts, drps. Ask alx>ut our .,,. BAYFRONT Single Story South Sea. Atmosphf!re 2 Bedroom 2 81 th• CarptU! &: Drape1 Air Concl!Uoned SR. Citizen cat'!, my 00~. C.M. Temp. or Perm. Make my homf' yoUn. Ml-8955 Guest Homes --------PR.IV. room oow av11.il In l!censed irJCll home for am- hulatory, !~nJor c I I I 1 en . Lovely y11.rd & ptlk>. Good food, con1:enlal 1tmo1pherr, CM srea. 548-S225 Bu~lne~-~-~r~~-rty te5e FOR Sale by OWl)eT, 1-\lnlt modern MEDICAL DEN- TAL CDtfER.. Coo d niturn . .:ood wrt lt ·ofl . Consldtr home or ! In trarltt, See 5911 H~ .. Ave .• H.B. Call owner fTif l s.46-m1 @ves. <2UJ -..u10 days. Buslne11 Rent1I -discount plan. 880 Centtr 2 RR, 2 BA Luxury Ap1s St. 6'12-83.W. Priv. tr:rr11.cc, !!lev1tors. 1ub.. STORE OR OF,ICE Private Pa.Hoa HARBOR GREENS lr rrnne11n pk',ir:. All r!ee. Heated Pool lllOO or lD'I Sq, Fl, Parking GA.RDl!:N & STUDIO APTS roo1. sol! w1lr!r, dock!. 312L Pl I l I Re11110"-ble. 646.2414 Ba ch, l, 2. 3 nR·s. lron1 $110. W, Co11t lh1'}', Ne"'"JlOrl. en Yo awn 2630 Avon St., Newpert 642-2202 Ca......,rt & Sto..,.•e l.N ~•· 2700 l:'etcrson \\'ll)', c.r.t. • .. -· -X T oppor, lor •t ... t or :H6-03'l0 ROO:\ltl!ATE nerdtd l~tl'.lll'. llIDDEN VII.LAGE cral!man, Lil« Bch, Jun. --c;TI~l~E,---,V~i"cr=o~R"l7A;;;N--1 rar!y Xl"s~ Jor 2 BR 11p!, GAR.DEN APTS Jul. Aug _ rtaaonable. 1020 N 2 BR I ll<OI\ I. blk lrom lX'h, Npt yrly 2500 So lh "-Ila S. Co111. 4~-6841 1.m. e''" "'' garage ""· I · h! &1-l45R u ~ AdulU! only. Crpts, dl'Jls, ~ ~traig_._ ,,... Santa Ana * ~6-1.525 •STORE -$110. 828 W. l!Jth bllns, tried yard \\'/ patio. EA~TBLUf~~~ Deluxe 2 hr, SIOO _ LRG 2 BR Studk> St.. CM. A.v&.11 JUM ls!. \Vl: pd, ~an:lnr. 667 V!cloria 2 ba, frplc., d in. nn. Ar1ull~. A 1 (Trl 1 1 F · 11 lie !148-1768 SZR." IW8 A l o \\'ay. P . pex . am Y s St. 6J&-4120 4~235.t or 64 ~~s kitch. w/ bltn1, crpts, drps, For RESULTS )'Oil can 0.- DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. Bltn lrplc.. encl gar. 1 or 2 Pf'nd on, Call I.hf' Super- 1tovt &: dlsh"'·hr, pool, encl DELUXE I BR. \l.'estcliU ch\ldrrn ok. (Nr schls) No Salt s m 1 n .. Dall)' PUo! garagr, 1111 ut\J pd. From Joe. Pool &. bltns. Adult•. pt\J. 2230 S. Center St.. Clu1itltd ~78 -plact $lJ:J-$170. Children wrl::ome. $165 mo.no In. 642-627-1 i=•=·•=-=N='==W~•:"",:;:_;';,· ~'1=5--09!9===---=""':;;'='='=•=='="""=="='==o I 241 W. Wl1110n. Apt 5, CM . 3 BR. 2~1i ba. 2 Car aar. _54_8-_'_'°~'~==~---1 Condo. Pool pr1vil. $240 1\lo.1.s_._n_t_•_An_• _____ S6_20_S_•_n_t_•_An_• ____ S6_20_ 1 * DELUXE * Fortin Co. 642-5000 Lrlt l Br. a.pl. unfurn. N1w crplg, new drps thruout, bllrui, sep, din nn. 998 E1 Camino Dr. s.6---0451 • DELUXE l & 2 BR Gan:len Apia. 811-lra, prlv. patki, hrated pool, trplc. Adults. $145 mo. 54&-5163 2 BR. bl!ns. drp1, cloltd R'lf. + parkng. 1..rx" patio. .idults only. 2214 Rutgers Dr, Mil' B, 646--6919 2 BR deluxe. Adu lts. Crpt1, d~. hltns. gar. Priv, patio. 549-0433. $165 mo. I SPACIOUS 2 Br. 1 1 ~ Ba. Pool. Nr. scbla. $160 mo. 640--2541 Ute. 3·-oso-,-. "'""=1,'°,-d .. ,.= .. -:, klrl11 ok, $160 + drp. 2714 Collrgt Ave, &4&--0671 NR new 2 Br. ]1' Ba"-.-,-,.-11,---, drpii, 1tcive. dshwbr-, gar. 766 \\'.Wilton. &42-79;)8 Nra:n thAa mo.1, Le t Br. f1001. nr 17th • Santi Ana, $140, l•l/11Jlt ~8-6532 iifO----:-r-BR. Untuni. No pets. lnq. 1146 Plitcentla Ave. Mgr. Apt ll. CM. t/ LRG-f"A"38R-:-2 8111114 F'rplc. bltn1, crpl.!1, drp1, tntl. gar. J)l.tio. 546-103'1 OrALdi'rer,1 6'i-~1s:-charve )'(ltlr 1d, Ulen alt back and listtn to th~ phone rtna:! Newpert Heights 5210 $165. 2 BR. Crpt1, dl'l>S, bltnt. Pool. Adults, no pets. * &42-2514 &ut Bluff 5242 ---· -PRESTIGE LOCATION For teue. deluxe tSM mq, It. 4 BR.. 2',\ BA apt. P'rplc, drape1, crpt•, wet bar, prl balcon1•1, dbl tar oH ldlcht'n dshwhr, dbl oytn, Pool. Conv to 1hop'c 1ehl1 A recreatkm. Only $:UO mo. 83$ Amlros Way. NB Mar. ne11t Mor 8CS Arnlrot. ~--= Corona def Mer 5150 -rt· I •f -- ~· ~ ON TEN Adu:s l A 2 BR. Fun:i .\ Untun f'i.r.pllCft I pr{'I. ~·191 I -.. TaMlro -°"""11 w.t, 90a ~. J.ar.t, CdM 64f...~ I IMICAttbarifl. <ryt tlwtt1 1 f'Now le&Z . new--reR, &: 3 OR. utll1. CpU., drnpe11, b[f.\ns, frplc. Open D11l\y Jl&-jlB MARGUERITE Don tr1nkll n Relltor 673-2221 mac.A,1~"' .A,...,,.,..,. Spanuh S11i. f.unry J., •• , ...... ,.,...,,., -..4 lJ•f/ICnlhW ..... .,, u..i,.. o .. .,,., 5,..., c.,.._ •• ,,_... £,111:il.,., '""'* 0..-.,. • .,.._ ;."4,., • a .... ,, ..... ~-·....,. Alt Co.wlisw ..... s!:!'r!:'-l::t 'r;:~ Ntw Rentlnt /Mt ffortA •I S-1-'-"' ,,_,. 1000 II'. lllacArlhur Blsid. I bl.ell ~.,, o/ lrVfnl Snnln Antt 546./1491 ~--~-~--~~~~ GAILY PILOT EE a * * * Whaddy1 Wint? Whaddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rete 5 L int• -S tirn" -S bucks llUL l!S -.loO MU$T l"l(l UDE ,_..,.,., -....... 10 '""'" :...-""'" ""' ... " .... ,, ..... a-vou11 ""°"" •""'°' '"°"'"'· •-.jo 11,.,, m • .,v•rfl1111t-"'-"1011-il"IG FOii ~.aL (! •-fP.a OES ONL YI To Plac• You,. T r ader's P1r1diM Ad PHONE 642-l678 Out of St•t• P rop. 6201 ------ $29S F U L L PRICE 1; A1·fl' l'lnt Tn-e Covt-T1!'tl Cubln Slte \V l llOoad, Short v.·a.Jk to 2 lakE'!I, Surroondcd by Nat'l 1'~oresl, So. Oregon. Only 3 Ava il. 644-1185. ATIENTION! Home Owner 1/ 8rokers Jla\lc rrady & \\ill lni; buyl"r fnr .\ Bedr1u home C Irvine Trr1·ac.i'. C a Jtl e. o Sho res, /.uloJ $00 lo $W,OOO rnni:;r. Call huyt>r d l r cc t. 714: :-~10-2.J.itl i\-tr Giii <w llome Tr11.drrs u{ Ce.lit. 714: SJS-0320. -Re1pon1ible Party Wants to Buy 1 lvuse or incon1e property On {I'!' near 1\aler l\lclnto~l1 2-10 alTifl. i'ilftWD lun«r, Cl fJ1'i•·an1p, AnlflC''< !WO !ape n .'C, ,/KL 001 s1>krs C-~3 encl. $1:1JO val ~o<i! or ? 67:...T&\"J ":-.6 Chev 2:\.1 l'eblr eng, shr ks Fol" ]01v dnwn payn1t '------Shaqi 7 '~· NHl1ng d1 ngll~. C'Omplc!f'. Ti-ar!i.' fo1· 1~· aluni. S<·n11 V ll!>hin;; bout 1r1Th 1n11tor. '63 Ford PU 4-sprt ov loaded troni 0-.l'ner ~n1 antique uprtl(' p1ann -Ca ll· 675-8575 \\ an1 furn :>10-~, 203til l_c==c--"-' ~~-~c--. Li ng-Dr, s·.,\. Hrs. HOUSF: on Penin. ~ br, 2 ba. ~am tty needs 1mmed. 100 a!' ~!t·ndocino Co., lOO possci.slon. rriv. 111 y. Call 1111 north S .F', hral'ily lreC'd day 642-1910. r:-.t 37:1 Cnn- i;ln•aJH. Trad(' for house Or nr ll y. Eves & w k n d s i•Jlls, Cll'ar li76-7HIO SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE D IRECTORY I ANNOUNCEMENTS /ANNOUNC EMENTS end NOTICES end NOT ICES ------ - £!!_pen tering '730 6590 Heulinv Announcements 6410 Announcement1 6410 WANTED 15 OVERWEIGHT LADIES For \veight reducing program to establish statistics for rapid permanent we ight loss, conducted by qualified physical cul turists. Must be a mini mu1n of 30 p o u n d s over· ·v.,eight, have transportation and not cur· renUy under doctor's care. Al l inquiries com- pl etely confidential. ASK FOR MISS POWELL -S37-S412 64lll A·I CA RPENTRY S.nail Job SptclaUst Call Cordon MT"14S REPAIRS • ALTERATIO!\'S * CABINE:TS. Any 3'ile .)Ob 2.> yrs expe.r. 54&-6713 GEN. repair, add., cab. Formica, paneling, marl.Jte. Anything~ Dick, 673-4-459. Cement, Concrete 6600 CONCRETE, all types. Free eh1imate. Sa1ving, brea.lung, hauling & s-k i plon d i n g . Service & quality. 5-18-8668 Bob * CONC R E T E \Vork, Lirenscd. Pa1ios I drvwys, ell'. Phillips Ce n1 e n t . ,,...,,,. BUSINESS and FINANCIAL Bu1ine11 Opportunities 6300 -----------1 CONCRETE v;ork all f)'p<>S. LOST: Alaskan ~h1la1nu tc, SaYting. breaking. hauling, m~JC', black & 1v h 11 e : !'kiploading : Lie. Stevict & ans11er., lo .. )lalan1ud." Quality, S.U-1010 AAA Vic lin_1\'ers1ty Dr .. Costa Dl'.:CORATJVE CONCRETE CANDY SUPPLY '.\ll'sa. !tcii:ard. Call af1er DRIVES-\\'ALKS-PATIO ROUTE 6 p.rn. J l8-:i9'Jl CA LL DON , 6'12-~14 (NO SELLING INVOLVED) LOST: i\ltxed-Tf'1Tit'r puppy, r-,1o RE Concrete patio for Plan one ........ S.."25.00 "'h1!t'. brown spo!s &· head, less nwney. >rtistic selling, Plan l\\'n •••••..• $975.00 wh.1skef"'rl face. Needs n1ect Lie call i\tax at 644-0687. Plan three ..•••. $1625.00 alt n. Vw. l\lonrov1a & Inquire about a.11. E:-;celten! Sunsr t, C.l\I. R c "'a r d CEi\TENT \VORJ~. no job too income for a fe1v hour."! &12-26!!6, S1nall , rtasonabh.•. Free A~{BITJOUS CoUeiie bo)' t~ truck: u:ill haul. nlO\l' 1'::1.. per, dep. 8.1l-mi;1 tor lrtt ('St. Housecleaning 673l JOE'S CLEAN SERV, \\'~ do Everyt11ing • P.cs. & Con11n. Frt"e El:t . S.19-3116 HAY & .Beach J a nilnrial Carpelt:, \1.-!ndow~. floor!, f l<'. Iles & Co mni c 'J. 616-l·IOI HOUSECLEANING Exp, Reas. Rel. 836-0&48 \VINDO\V \VASJ-Ii'NG- COillMER.ClAL HO~IE Call Pete. -492-1207 lronin9 I RON ING In my Hr. Drrssrnaku11: r1ons. at.>.7&1 1 J anitorial 67S5 homf', SI & altera- 6790 Cl.EAR Vu l\lauitcna nce, \\'e d:> every1hlngJ Specializin;: u•'ttpr cleanup, f"1w e.~1. 21 hr se1v. 646-2698 Call .i;)i-fi;i07 llill'C 40x41) B!rfg_ on 63 1 ~x 2.W 1\1.J 101. \\'11 nt \"OC'a n1 I ac1·e C-1 or rrsi(i('lll'C in Or- 1Hli::t• Co. Rli Y Cau!1 , 1!1·r1- r:1gr Hen l Est•1h'. ;,.J0-1151 499.z;:,34 '::rci2".;~>-'-,-,;1,-11c,,c11c11-A-,-,-. -1-0-11 BUSINESS a nd FINANCIAL \\'Cekly work. jOay·s •. _LO_ST_ I I E~ti1n. H. StuOick 54s-&613 ""-: i\led. ~i. u I I y, . . -----LICEI\SED lnndsL•apc con- r:vcnings). Refill ing and b!'uwnish female rlog. Ans. OIS1 1, • ....,U fSll.ED Conc rrle trat10r. Coniplc1r service. culll'cting money lron1 coin 1 ... "PU7.t.le." Vi('. ;-,1c~a dPs1gn patio~. 11·al ks & 068-1928 01• 6·1&-82 17 J:l:r . ..:110', 16.000 sp ft bldg, 1111-. lstl $SOOO. Cll'ar. ldt•al for dept'ct". ss;..,1)()(1 1·alue 1-'0R p1'tlf>('1'!_Y ·199-2J34. Butine11 opcra1ed dispensers in New-Vcrrlc Cntry. Club. Rew. dnVCl''ays. Gary 4~3-,101 ~ I c==========' I Opportunities 6300 port Beach and surroundiog J.:':17-837!J 6620 Moving & Storag• 6840 20 J\(·9''S lf'VC'l J.1111! U!'<ir \V11n11•n1uc·a. Ncvac!a TnH!c! for ca n1rM'r, r;11· houSt: 1•11h pool or '!~'! ~,10-~; :\ 0 1..,\", units, clw.:e lo !ln!- ly\\'O(I<{ Perk. All rr ntrtl. DS.000 t-:qu11y: for houSl', land or irn:.-on1<.'. 0 11 llC'r 67a.-0'2;)!J Tradl.' Z2' sloop, fibi;ls hull , leak rrirn Sr tnany r xrras, l';i\u<' $1 800. FOR: Car, \"an or Truck Cal! 612-lli::i:i ~~ Roal, 20' Cr.n!ury Bny cru i~. ••1', rt•li1 ushccl in:r;tdr & out. TRAD~: for ('llnS tTIJ('tl'ltl lun1bi•r. 2x4':o. pl ywood, l'li: nr ~ Call .'•18-0Cit.11. TT:J\OE: ('f]11i 11rs r r om $20.00() !o $.")(l ,000 in '11\0lr l & Hr1ncho Sautu 1-~c at'rcagc ron hf111~·· -or ~ ?~ 0 11·nc1· 67;rZ200; 542-666,-, 1 ___ -----~ area. \\'e f'Slablish route. LOST: Yrlloi11 & G.rcen'C'-'-on_l•_•_c_t_o_'"'----- HiU ac R1vt:rs!dl.', n1ob1lt• NAME OF THE IHartd!l.'s name brand candy 1' h1n11r, ionffi, S30llO ac. GAME artd snacks~_ F'or personal P11.r11.kel'!, bl'onze lrg band. ROO~I ADDITIONS. L. T. I 'I II I 0 I • . . V1(", o r Calif. ,t,, Oregon St, Co n s truc 11on . Fan11ly r:t c a or par . n y ., .,.. 1nterv1e',ll in Ne1vport Beach ,,· · "' n· d ···on , I nd Cl\1. ~l'l9-J•IS9. :110-6-111 ,-,m·. "ing l· o· 2 ,10.-.i _ 11. tt' er 11·ers1 r. r MONEY arf'a, se name, addl'ess "" ~ ~ " • •J - nther property, 499-1534 EVENINGS & \\'EEK.ENDS I and phone nu mber 10 GER:'llA N Shcphcr(I, niale, Es1in1atcs, plans, layout & CO~l:'l1 1':RCIAL prop., Jr'Ct' NO SELLING l\IULTI-STATE DISTRIBUT. bla<'k & st.l vcr, blur !la.lilt financing. Call 8-17-l JLI. • I Se ING INC 1681 B-·d on run1p. ' 'Stride 1"'. A1fd1·1,·o,, • R,, ... •,1;,,g •"-. c can. ~xi to .ars, ~o. l hnr )OU the d!'s1re to 11n-' • ""' l\'ay, IUU \·1na : S65_.()XJ equ1 1y_ t or medialcly earn hlCh \\'Cekly Anaheim, Calif. 92802 171•1/ 6~6-3798. t-1·cd I-I. Gen1·ick, Lie. ho11.s<.', units or land. cash inconic? 778-5060. LOST: GREEN \\~LLF:'.T &· 673-6041 * ~9-2Ji0 Owne r 67.'.-6259 This niult i-billion S induslry ~GcRcEoACT,:.C"!ood--&-·-m-a-1<-,-ho-p I che<'k bk. Approx. '.!lOO hlk Prinlf' 3 Store roninit>rcial, rt'quires reliable person 10 operation tor sale to ri6'hl Coast lh\·y, N.B. Rc1\·a11i' Carpet Cleaning C:\I. 01vnt'r Oregon bountl _ lak<' O\'CI' and scrviC£ local par ly. UC! Campus. Good Call 832-00icfc. ____ _ 662S trwre for \'aC land, \\ill car. established 1·olumc re tail bus iness now -fantastic l RISll Setler, n1Alr , vi(' 1·.11 l:r;t TD, Call :;.i:;...342.i So. storc1> 1\•Hh reorders only of gro\vth. SJOOO dn. Contac t Broadll'ay &. Coast Hwy, Coasl Real Esta le. light n1c1Thandise fro1n your Dan. 833-2-170 Lag Bi.:h. J\l ich. I a g s. BEAUTU·'UL ENGLI Sll 6 ettr. .no selling. Can be -, --492-727:-i __ ~---~. II d · r I Investment ---c H:'ll Homr near Pasatlrna ham e HI a c\11 P casant 6310 LOST: F'cn1. Tortoise $hrll ho k I Opportunities DI · ffw N.B., Cdl\1, C.l\-1 . Duplex urs a 1vee o your spare t•at, rare. stinctlvr f;i(·c or 11nir.~. l romr vahil' $29,SOO !in1e and rxpanded fron1 • HORSE LOVERS • & cyrs. Vic. N('11·land & t·l<'a r. Call 548-81.11, profils lo 1111\ !lmr 11•ilh con-Invest no w in beautiful ~lulcr. Jl1'11'a1"d ! 8 !7-.~~S9 CARPET STEAM CLEANED 10.: SQ, FT. Also carpet installation 646-5971 ----L . .\NDLORD SP ECIAL l fi.~lS carve d wilton, 10x1 3 har<1s la11 ar!',1 nu.:, Chair & 0110111a n kingsize bdrn1 ~r!, 1l'Jl'ci ]Ol'l'scat. For auto or ? 1!38-l!l2:i. 61:.!-8421. linuous bitcking. The:r;r Jll'll· ('on1111'l stable to be built in <h1c1s arc gu1:1ra111ccd las1 Sanla Ana Hts. Usr pc1•1n1t Person•ls 6405 :.00 sq, fr. .JW. Dian1011d mov'ing. allov"s 2•t box s talls, but! If )'OU nre 5incere and can pe n, ridi ng: Afrna & specla· rlcvotc your i;imre !10urs col-tor patio. 6i::-2259 l<'l1ing prolit:r; a nd 111an1 ex- ---------Carpet Clcanc1-,;,. 187 21~t * F lJJ.L \' LICENSED • fieno11nl"d Hind u ~r11 1·ltual1st. Ar!vlt·c on all n1a 11rrs. St. Cosla :\lesa, 64:r1317 .. * * * * '* cr pt1on;il high returns on l !'!!'!'!'lf!""~'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~'!!!~!!'!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!I n1odrra le rash i nvestmen 1, 6320 Love. :\rarria:::e, Ausinr.ss l:<'adi n;:::s g\ven 7 rla}s a 11·ee.k. 9A:\l-9P:\I ::012 j\,'. El RE111ARC Scrvim 3 roorns ~21.j(I. Full guara n. Credi! card:r; OK. 8~7-6688, &46-1234 STEA:\1 Jet carpet cl~aning. C!11rKare nat io n-111i d c service. F ree est. 6~2-40:);) secured by inventory kEAL t:STATE REAL ESJ'ATE Call no1v collect for pcrronel General General inre~ie111 !\Tr. \\'ilk~ 121::1 -'--------787-8!177, or 'l'L'L1e Daily Pilol B_u_sin._!~-' _Renta_l __ 606<I_ Offic• Rental __ 6070 Box-~_:__ _ __ _ _ HILLGREN SQUARE 2 s101'<'s :1va1l. for 1n1ml'd. lea~r in one <•f cily'.c; bus1rs! ~hoppini:: 1·cnl<'l's. -'1111, s:J{l sq. fl. f'I\, 2.":<. t: J71h Sr .. r os!:1 l\lrs11 Cal! ~lr . Br11ni tZ131 Ol.1·2700 Store or Ofc. 600 sq ft In C.l\I * 01111rr, li·lf~2 130 Office Renta l 6070 DELUXE 1·2 or 3 rn1. ~u 11r nr. Ornni.:c Coun1y J\1rpor! & Irvine I ndu s t r ia l Compll'X, Carpr1, tlr;ipcs, m11sit', air-ronditionini:; & j<.1ni1orial sr r11 cc. AVJ\ILARLE r\0\V BOB PETTIT. Realtor • 833-0101 • ------Modern Offices STi s1ni.:le. S\'ij 2 rn1 su11e. Air cond. Scct'y S<'t"l.1('(", park1nc. crntrally loca1<"d . So. C11l1f l st NAI. Ilk. Bldg. 2:lll L . 17lh Strf'l'I Co.c;t a illcsa r .. 1z.1.is:1 DE SK SPACE DES K SPACE 17875 Beach Blvd. Hun tington Beach 6·12--1321, Ext 2'i6 11\COl\'if: Ta x offi ce on Ha r. Bl1·t.J . C:'ll has :r;pace av11il for P..E , Jnsuranc-e, i'llf,i.:r's Rrp, r te. .l-'01· info call 61:!.-0212 Qr~"JCJ·; SplH"l'S ;iv11 i)able. ~:~1-:ll/1 1,. 'i."'I()'. 20c Ni rt. lll.i·I Nr1vpc.c l Rh·d .. C.i\1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY :\IAN on \\'O:\IAN R<'lleblr person fron1 !his area ro i;crvi~·c and collect f1'0n1 auton11'l t1c dispcnSt"rs. No r.\'.JK'~iencc needrd .. ,\\'c f'Stablish acc:oun1s for yot1. C11 r, rPfC l'f'nce."I and S9S~1 to S l ,7 8 j c a s h ca p i tal nrccss~ry. " lo 12 hours ,1·crld_v net~ r x t• r 11 f' n t 1nonthly 111co1nr. f'111! 1in1e morr. f or local i111er1".e111, 11Tile, inrludc tel r p hon c 11un1brr to EAGLE INDUSTRlF.:S Industrial J!lJS :'llcadowbrook noad ~perty 6080 ~--- )1-1. :) RENTALS on P l11 crn- t1a J\\'e, C.\f. Small dov.·n. l 6:J.j()(), Call n10rnini;:s 616-(f'.J3 C c~•~m~mc:.:.••~c~;·~l:__~_608l PRl\rF. 0CEAN1''"RO:-.'T 4 fur n1sherl units, 7,0ned rom- mert ial . '.;'.;xll">. S6!J ,j00 . 011·ner: 6i l-2?--l!l, 644-5!172 R~:NT:--C;m:;mt>rr1;il-spacc ..-u1!11hlr for offl('<'S, ,torr l\l1nnc-apolis, i'l-linn 5.-1426 --VENOING-- i\-IAN' OR \V0i\1AN P ART Oft f'ULL Tl i'l1E I lani boiled l';:::: 1'1'ndors Localion pmven No .c;elling Lrl us pro1·" 1 ligh \\"eckly carningit INVESTIGATE JOS No. El C a m ino ,.,,. !1gh! 111fc:. C'api<!rArm 71·1: S!J3.7110 Rea l Sa n Clement e 11r;u h !%-.~i~3 !or lfcta1b . ,\-1 Operating-,\I-,-"-,-,-,-,-,-., ____ 4ll2-M:lO-~~-:'>t\Hl"\,\-1;:;-i\('11-porr Ar11rh \I' a n t c rl for a111u111a!"ll ---·----1st TD Loan 8~ INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Tcrn1s based 011 t'QL11ty, 642-2171 54$-0611 &1vin~ llarhor 11rea. 21 )I'S. Sattler Mortgage Co, 336 E. 171h Strrc! Mortgag•s, Trust Deeds 6345 JST T.D .. $16.000. ~·,, All due 3 yr~. Ocean \'\\;. l:iod in Laguna I!rach. zor~ d1s- rount. Bl 'Okf'l". 4!l-t-8100 ur •194-66.12 Cl'CS. 1-::xcha.ngc your Tru~t Dred for cash today. Ca.JI T. D. Center, lnr.. 543-8381 Monev Wanted 63l0 NF.ED $123.000 2nd TD '1-e11 $4D,000 00\V 6/1/iO, bal. later) Sec1u·ed by l!lO 31'. in Lag u n a Beal·h. One _ i\li1Hnn \'al. approx. l 7()(}:\[ et'J. \\'ill pay tlHI\, allo\11. int. •to•: 1 p_,.,, 'i2:i ll.E. j,'.',6....13ln. 6i3-,J';'8·1. ANNOUNCEMENTS- and NOTICES Can1ino Real, ~nn Clen1cnle. 49'2-9136, '197-0076 Single-\\'idoll'rd-Dh•oi·r·rrl Dr aft ing Service 6637 * M~N-~OMEN DRAf=fiNG S e rv i c e E':l'er~onc S look1ni:: ror thC' Prrhn1inary or fin ish 11·ork l'l::'.hl 0111•. \\'e .hal'C .1 11_a~-i.u Oy. JOb/hl' 11.B. 968-7116. - call us & begin lo 1.1\ l•.: ~>11-6667 :.!I Hr. Re('t'lrd1n::: ~~9 ____ _:_666=0 RED\\"000 & chain link fcncei>, licensed contr;>ctor, free est, la.~L ~er vi c e. IFu11ncrly lhC' In Crol\rl\ :-i3-l-6iZ9 ::;1n~lrs Dur ts P:11•1tcsl ~===,========­ Ora11:!e Co, 2-9 p111, :;i7~.1:.r10 Gardening 6680 !'11'.:\V CLUBHOU::;!<: OPE N! AL'S GA_R_D_E_'_N_l'-.G-- Swint: into Sprln;.:~ rotiPLES-SIN~ ;LES HAPPINESS IS * Ne wporte r Sa una * for Pl"Ofrss1orial Ganicnl n.c; For i\k•n .~-\\'01nC'n & sn1all I a nd s c a p i n .c:: P1"Qfe~sionnl f.'en1alr Stal! ~erv!ccs rall 6'16-3619 after Newpor te r Inn Hotel 6 pni. Serving Ne11·port. J 107 JanihOrcc Hd, N.B. Crl:-.1. Cos1 a i\lesa, Dover 611.()!)60 Shores, \VesrcJHL __ _:.--=c --- t N..1;. :"o l'h1 ld lo ~hare * llERRING'.':i Complete J1unv· in S.~~. Ariy arr.1. lianJen Servicr I 11 knd /illo ,t· .1 011r lnimr EXP ERT CLE,\N-UP 111;n1hcr I. &12-so:::I all til Pcrsonal •~.rd "ork lo t' P:'-1 parlicular people. %2-491·1 I \\'!LL nol h<' rcs11nns1blc NE\!/ La 1v n s , rc,sced1ng. fol' ;111y df'hts hut 1ny 01,·n Complere !a11·n ca.re. Cll:'an ai; of ~lay 2'•. El'iO up by )Ob or n1on1b. Fr<'r Tltnn1a:r; E:. lluhh:'lnl cstin1a!cs. :ror info call ,\""L"co 1101.1r<: \n<111yn1011"-891-2417 or 8·16--09_0_, __ _ Pholl(" ~~l~-<217 or l\1·11e to AL'S l.anrlscapini;:. T r cc P.O. Bos ):!23 Co.,,!;i 'll'~a . rt'movaJ. Yard re1nodchoi;:. -----Trash h;it11ing, lot cleanup. Found (Fr•• Ads ) 6400 Tutoring 6490 ltrp111r sprnklrs. 673-1166 I NI::AT ,f.t: l"t'liable, 30 yr~ LOCAL & Ion;; dist nlOl'in.:;. Reas. storai,:r. b~r('e t;i,t. 831-0·101, 0 .K. Va11 !: Storage. P•inting, Pap•rhanging 6850 * PAINTING JNT &,, F_'\T. I A\'e t-g. 1 5ty $260. 2 sty SJ.XI. inel all n1ater1a l .!: preparation. SIS. per nn + I paint. Local refs. Call Jaek I 89 1-389;) or 837-092:i j CUSTO~I Painl1n.:; -"The Ex!crior-lnLcrior Specialist'' Residcnt1t1 l -Con1mcrcial. I No job too large or 100 small Lie, Bon(!. rn.~. \Von "! be. undct·bid! &IS-3679 ! l:C\TOB Y~<il U(;1:0 & OYCJ'han~ $!19. t story S1UCTO & OVf'l'hHn;;: .~1 19. Ai:st. ('l'ilini; $13. prr 1·nl. ;\l 1n. 3 rn1s, 6-16--0571 &· G::7-lil 19 I l\'o \\'astlni:: * WALLPAPER * I \\'hen _you ca U "1\!nc" J.18-1-11-1 !">·19-0-M9 2 Co!IL•gc students 11•ill p31n1 1 avcr11t;e 3 BR c.~t. ro1· s1.c1., includ ing-la1Xl1' .~ n1alc\'ials. Call Stel'r, :t48-4:i l9 METICUL OUS PAINT~ I BLliE Cl!!P ST Ai'llPS. INS 1 crew col. sludcnts. ln!-f'x1 housf'~. Exp i)ock.c;, 67.i-JSl:l PAINT!NC:1nr. & E st , I Highest Quali!y. Lo1,·est Pnce.~. fully exp, Ins, John 6i3-1 lliG -----I I \VIL!. paint a :; hdrnl 1 hous<' lnr $:!00. in('I ll'ln1, :-.tu cco. l;ibor & n1;;1r1·1aJ. G!.'nr .. J.<,i-'i:~1:1 or ~i16-00S2. JNTfR or ~:x1. PAINT!~'{";°, L\J.\1~:0. sEr.vic i::. LocuJ ref. FR~;1.; rsl. }1S-1627 io DA\,Spccia r-Jn!.i:.-i::xt. r rrc r •I. 1.oc ref~. lle'd S: ins. Call Chu<'k 6-1:>-0SO!l I p,\JNTING -Ex1.-l11r . 1f)7s. l rxpcr. J n~. Lie. F'rl'r r sl, I A1x·oust. Ce ilin1;s. '.•IS-;).12i \·ou Supply Tl~ P;iW.-~ Br. Liv n~I .t K1tchrn Pa1nlcrl, s:iO. C11 11 :;.-,;_ss:;,.; -----RLTlRED P a in1er: 26 ~Ts r xpcr Neat ,t,. l1011rst. Non drinker. Call j J6-6801 * PAP ERHANGING & PA INTING. * X.~-242.i Pla1tering, Patch, Repair 6880 ------- I EX P. Tr.11·hr1·, tnr f 1·1nl'n-exp. Coni pl crt· yd srr.·. llH)' ~111rl1•n l!>., l'r1~1;i \l <'~a . Conlml, 6~7•4:l89 * PA TCll PLASTER!;.l(; ·~'hr. S11 rnmrr .il:r~:,i;:; ---------All !ypr~. fo"r!'c r~t11nale~ DE SK SPACE 11· t11c1i pntrn1a1 s.~1),001 l·h1h1rc ns· 1s 11 1111 cn1or Kl:\'<,,\i\RD HI·: 7111 2-l.?Z'l t hf'iller~ in Ol' nl'ar llhopp1 n£; Blac:-kish Ten1rr Poodlr, 222 Forc~t Avc r,uc sl 11J,IYJ!l ~-TOI{\; hu ildi n~ rl'nl rr~. i\1ust l1n1•r l•r111 Ji ra f'l11111 r . rrll coll~r ,1. 'iiil. lol)una Bcac.h li~G----!i!'IS \\' l!'llh S1 flrlhrl fin11nr1al rcspflns1hil11;•. Call vrr. No iai;;s. vie (11 11 n r. & To\"'t'~ arr3 ;.1S-\j'fi.~ AJ,:l. nr 11-r1!r Cclcbr11 ic~ ln!rrn<1-BrAron ~t, NB. 64fi.-l !li 1. 1"1 ! '!Hiti ___ r1on;1l, :ll :l: ,11;1 .. Jl ll . :-:;u11e ~ OFFI C E_S_U_l_T_E~-HJ6 11100 N Ill 1 land KEY!' found o11 beach \'H' x lots 6100 · : ;:: 1 · lsh1nd 8.-Ralho<t. l nqulrr ' -,, I•·~~ .. '"""' ,,1 I< l•f••I -'-'--------::;~ llrill ywoorl , C;1h_r._"'°_21t __ • ... .., <'-'"'-' · . • .,. · .:ii counlcr. Daily Pilot, 1211 lorAhOri, dl)ll'nl u11 r1 LaJ,:"un<l P.-~ 1.0T, Co~t.i ~1.-~n Ca n CO IN LAUNDR!l:.S Balhoa, N.B. Brri<·h. f'rptr!. ;i1r _ •'f'>rnt huilrl -10 11111\.<:. P!11l Sull11an. Frigidaire Janitor. L.:t1J !'riv dual rrst. 1lP11ltnr ~·liwij'6J ___ From $6.;()() to $37,500 r E.\tALE shaggy s n1a ll dol!. ---O y-J ,\P:\Nt:s~: Garde n1 n :; Call ~IG-6Rt.i SERVlc:._E DIRECT R _ 51,1 .... ·icf'. :'\'ea1 11·ork, Clcanu11 I =======""~== Babyiit ting 6550 yd. niaint. !16..~-:l'.\O:I $\:1 A i\10 . i\10 \\', EDGf., CHI LD f',1 1'<' !Or n1n11l1·1·~ 11·ho CLE:Ar\UP. Call a l! :i P;\!, ha1 e 1n 11"-0rk & rlnn't 11;1111 ;~;7.-;973 P lum b ing 6890 \\'a!rr healC'r~-rll~posrr~ Grn. rr pairs S7.:..o pr1· ht'. 642-275j..().12-0~ 10 lr:11·r !hrir clHldL'<:'n JU~t ,,;,~,~ •. ~,:.c:G:,--1c---c,.-1c,-,,-.,, I 'Ir 01,,,., • • • an en111:::: " -_ An:.:_11~'f'-_ 11""<>\1\l.. in;unlrnan('('. Re:r;. 8:. cont-P LU:\IBJNG ft EPA!I! Schools and Instructions This \'arie ty of fjue sch ools could introduce you to a u e w lon1orrow, For f orther information rega rding the Daily Pilot Schools a nd lo1l ruction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 The Academy · of 9Jmput<r m -Tcd11iology CAN YOU IECOME A l"ROFESSIONAL IN COMl"UTER SCIENCES a nd b enefit fro m the a dded pre 1t igs of id e n· t ify ing w ith the o rig inal Acad emy of C om- p uter Technology? N a tionally recogn i1ed. Thousa nds of poi.t hig h-school' men a nd women have. Their future hai. been assured by inve 1tin9 just a little more to be come a n Academy gra duate. A p rivate e duc4l ioo.t l in - stitution. Curricul.t .tpplic a b le to tha broad- est r.i nge of c.om puling systems. l n t erest i ~g, iuc.ra l ive positions in computer p rogra ming, .i nd k@y p unching a 11ail.t ble every- w he re . For more information iu st phone or m a il the coup on. • 51u~~nl LO•n~ • O•v or E~•n onQ C•~ .. r-. e C~•I fo•d I om inlt<.,ll'I on, \0111.11051 D•DIO'Tl~ a N&hOn>I f'l•c~"'~"' Him•------------ "'------------Cil)' ________ Sll!••--- ii, "' ,. __ 17141 S47-947 1 S. T ower, Suite 40, 500 Union Ban k Square, O range, So. Main C1lif. 96288 Women Seeking a new , •~c it i ng ca reer? Ths re ;, a c r;lic.a! shorl .t ge of t ra ined Med ica l a nd De nta l Ass istants S hort, intcns1vl' ('lltlr~rs ftilly 'l\l(ll 1ty y1•ll i!'t <111 1\~­ sls le nl in thi-offi rP ,,f n l'hysi.·1:111 u r lfi'nns t. <J 11101111) prog-rnm for lJrnlal •,\.~~1st11nt ror .\lrd1cal Offi('o' RccrpliOnbt. 7 n1un lh prn~1·:1rit !nr ~Irdieal A~~is tont.-Duy or r 1·rn1ni..: <JasM·~ L1fe1unc 11lacc• ment A."s1s 111 nrc a t n•i add ii 11inal ro~I ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLAS SES So ut her n California College n[ Medical and Den ta l Assi slonh ~ lvrn1C'rly l_.o,, A1u:t·les Coll•';.:r 1 ACCRED ITED h ,1· th•· ,\(~·l'•'di t 111t: Cp1n1111 .. ~\1111 •if lh" '\'.~I I ""-'11-of Trd s111t1 Trl'hnn•a J S 1·1ll• Wr:te o r Phone f or Free Bro chure 17 17 S out h Brookhurs! Phone 035-3451 An Ell~1hl1· Jn~t1 111 1 1r.n G11rt.-1"' Th,.. iorrlrr11111 1n,111·(d S111d•'Ut 1,1,nn 1'1:nr•r:o111 l;i fril1:i1rd .;eh001, 1h1·o>u i..:l.,.1r1 th•' nn 11,.11\ I'lC'a•r ~rnd 111r s.-.11r F'l!El: B f\flC!J U l:I~ rlrsr1•1b1n;; uit·dical & drntal a.~s1st 1n;;: 1 ;11 l'!'1'~. ;\' ,\ ,\I E t.nE,\ or Drook!nu":'! f.· n1rn:ial * a.JQ..4837 No job too s1nall ,\l!Bnta. fcnC'crl yil. C'quqi. CLEAN-UP SfiE--C-IA_L_l_ST_ l ====·==&=!Zc·l=l=2'==•==== illAll.. Tl• playma!C<t. Jlo! lunches, J\lo\\'ing edging odd .)Obs. SOUTJ1f.T"::-.' U \Ltrnnr-.1,, C0LLt:Gt:: rn1 la('. ~!'11-~ISl 0 Buena Pa.rk • FUilerton • hrown ro!liu-, founrl on Snn --------Ra n<hes 61SO Uie~o F11)'. 6-14-2013 Shop TOI' qt1ality off1l·r spa<'i', 111 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;.:;;::1 Cypt't'.s.'I • \Vestminster • It . h G I ;HS-1921 Cd:\!, a va\I :11 [11· Jlf'l' ~t'! unt1ngton BeRc • en: en ADDJ;ESS IL ,\l!>CJ Drnt;il or :\lrrlir;il Beautiful _ Secluded (:rove e Orange e Santa REDDISH blond remalr pup- suile. EleuthW ,r., J.1111lo r HORSE RANCH Ana e Costa ~lcsa e Ana-PY found nr. 31i;I & Lafuyc!- srr10iC1'. z,t!;\-, ~:.Coast Jhi), hrim e tr . Blk nose &. car tips. Cd:'ll. 6i3-,1 ~1 Locatrd 1n V11ln r :1rk CALL CHARLIE 525-7833 673-2256. ------~- ---------l."1 n11n f1•nrn 1\n11 hr1n1 -Of f"IO:: &· APT. ron1ho 9 fi ~,alls , .. .,.1v 1 .. ,,, bli•k "-r·" '* Local Opportunity.* F'OUND 4 days ai;o. Part R -• ' -" l b ..... 'u " -'-"" " · I I Terrier~ Black femalt". 22nd r~1uc · l'f'1•R •UC' 11s1nc~ e ~2\lli Tilrk monl l:::n1p ~yn1en1 _Age.ncy, n11t1n .v bo'h 0,,1 II ,. C < f d ·· El b "" 21 ~t Sf. Costa i\l es e , • Y ~.J n10. rp ~. e Corrnl & ran(·h rompl fnctl sa unc poi:;1 11on~. ~s a . ~v 64&-728.l 1trps. 'l'n-A 5th Sl., /Ill. • l.ivinl! QUAr!crs iv/frfllC yrs ., low 01•1'1." head, P!'°lll-~=-~~-~~ 5.16-1 319, 673-17!H e lnr lude.o; :; Vir ll' Lot!( ahl<>. C11n hiun. lnvest1g1t.te 2 PUPPIES . in Coll,~c P ark LOVEl..Y N.B. Bld-g"h",-,-.-,. Pri('('{j for t'JUick ~ale ! l.:-n1nke offrr. 011•ncr ha.o; art'l'l, CostA J\lrsa. ~6-j.)()3, !ice. ~lt1!1i & ground l'(l!n-lien p o th r r int<'re5ti;, Eves. Call and identify mett.-fa\ ~paci-11l'a1l. 11 1~0.~~.r:z!i:ent 1~Scl37-003,1='·=~-----FOUND, largr hlark male Cho;f'1" Ln<·at1on If no ans"·r r 6,)f>-4287 FANTASTIC hus1nr~s-op-Belgian Shephe rd. f'ri. n1!c, 67~3:"'"~--~· i;;-T.w~ I ~=~=~~!'::'.::::'!~~1 por1 uni!y. 1·10' restaurant, 17th & Tustin, C:\1. 642-4427 Best Locati0n in CdM ('Slabli~hetl Nr wpnr! BcAch BASSET Ho1Jnrl. mllll', l'ic 8X) to 1400 sq. ft . l){'lu~e (Jll. ~~':.!!!!. 62:00 6 _111-.;. \Veil kno"·n. Fnr in1-K-~fe rt. Call. 67~7513 or 218 Ire. Spac-es, ,\v:dl lninicd. ------n1ediatf' ~a ir rlur to lo~s 33rd St NB "'-· .l AC. 1el'rl \I'/ xlnt \'ie1v. of in ann"f:'l'. l l0.000. dn. ~---"-·-=-·-----Phone v"·ncr. &12-!l!J."-,O I f !n1 < · ! f ' O"E I "-ho t 4 ____ o 1·e~ pnr cc paree s Contac! illi'. Pike. 4~1-6373 .~ ma e 1R1xer n u NE \VPORT Beach Dclu)(r i11 ai•ra. ~r. Roy Roger's or 494_7432. ~TS. old, l l u n t i n g Io n Oftice11. Air-{'tlrw! , hra tccl, Inn $WOO 1r1·n1s. 6i3-1166 ---~~~ J-larbour area. 84&-3990 w/ priv bn. 2-100 \\', Coast Bkr Jr you arc honest and 111i!l ing Hwy. to v.'Ork, we hnvc a Service \\'HITE Persian cat. ..-ic 000 R p 6205 Sta!ion for you iri Orange B1~ El Camino, C:-Of, Call DESK space for r r n t ; esor t roperty County k Beach &I't'IL~. ~7-7625 a ft 6 p.m. BroMtway, CM, Rt"ll!I -r 11n I="============= Son1e lln11tncing 1vl!h 11p-lncld. ph, Ca.II n1ornlnc~. LAKF. ARRO\\'llEAD ~s:i00 proved c rt>rli l. Alu' chip Lost 646-0333 nt0\e~ yr111 1n10 beaut!lul 4 st;lnlfl he lp. Call any hour: 1----------- '401 0 ITICE space, healin~ & HR. " H,\ ll'l·l<"1·rl home 533-1379 for appointment a.Ir condllloning, plenty ()I 14 /al\ mrwlrrn t'!ln1•rnir11Cf's - -· JN11rklng, Adjftcent to Scnir-11)('1l::iQOO11 or!h nl nc\11 rurn' CLE~N ING Servi('('; a 11 lty Pacifl'= Bll nk. 188 E. & dr;,pr~. Ali-o rhshwasher, f'lfl1~P· Allllll., nrw trurk. l71h St. c.~1. &l2-42.IO di~po~al, hhn \'II c u uni, Ors11e1~ _11·ork\nJ: par1c""ir wHh1 A.\l fr~l 1nt('r-i·nm in r a ~m11 Jn\·c~tmrn!. a CQ : SAARE ~ Ml fl. Fu-rn °"" rni CiiU ;,10-1861 0 r 11'<'1 ~ l714> 32'i-7JllO Afr. :i Ulil's. Air. r-11!.lic. Wes!cliff. :illl-6ifl3. l'I'(·~ P~l._ -------- $75. G·li-3811 V'BAY-L~ID~O~B-LOG. BE::,\UT IFL'I. Xnr1!1,.rn r nl1f AC:-N'l•!::t' 111 ,\Jurlac Natl. 3700 Npl Blvd, NR. 67!'1·2161 F"ores1. Cnl1fnrn1a Pinr,;, NO. C.M. ottl~. nice, Prof, Must M>ll S2m 11n\l·n SJ;• Alr-eond, cpt1, dpr,. S79 ea . month. 6Mi-J587 niter 6:00 &fS..4833; aft S, S47-4rn' P .M. . ·, l STATION BEAUTY SALON t'or Lf!11y: Or &11 J-'nr tnfon111,t1nn Call fi42-6.'111 RE\VARD~ short h1J ir Springdai<' lll6-aH7 Lo 11 1 Gt-rman pointe r. V ii: or & l::d i ngcr . REWARD 1;1Uered ror dor. in Co!le :\lr!<ll. k Shep, mix. 5 1&-829~ LOST hlack pul'f;I' on Bayillrl,. l)rh·l" in Comnit de.I :-.1ar. R-r w11rd. 67~867 BJ .. UE p..--;18i1" To;,-car.-v1;_ r.m It O\"tl ngi!, C.~I. PleaM" r 11 11 64).()J.UI rel~. 96S-68\9. nea.~nable. ·:»S-69:-i.:i Remod•ling & 1717 S. BrlOOk'llUl:ST LOVING h Id R•pair 6940 A:\'AJ!Ell\1 , C,\Llt-. ~;!SO·I ' rlll'f' your C' 1 rt'M ,,/ Y AR.D Care -rt"li:1blr !=========:i:ii===========~I n1y hoinr. ll.B. Day &/or Colleize stu\'k'nl. Call aft 5 •TilE RE:\10 DE LERS1'r I nilr. By hr-d11y-111k. 96S-6146 prn. * 5-IG--9500 F'rcc csl..'5 -100% f"inancing ClliLD <'ll rt' r111Y~. 11·k1Kls =~--T'~-"----~-1 Kitchens -gar11ge.~ _ carprn-t s R•f"-"""~. c,11· ',"G·"""Z or P ROt·, Gardener cslbl !gr ',.,, "''~ ,.., """' < n 'd • Con1plcte Remodeling. Quali-~.,, 1 .. -9 r . ea~ .• ~x p "' ,,..,,... "' kno11·lerli;:eeble-refs. &1: .. 27.'>4 ty Conlr:11.:1ors. &12-Jfi60 JOHNSON 'S GA:lDENING * IF-you need rc111odcling, / Brick, Masonry, · 1· · c-•t I 6560 \'11rd cal't', CJeim--ups, Prun-pa in ing, nr rrpa1rs. "'-' -.:·~·~·;;-;;;:;:;;,:;:--;:;;-;;I='~"~'"' ~p~··~"~"~"~·~-~962~--~~-== -~-6-12-17!17 I BUILD, Hrn1odr1. rr11a1r Brick. hlock, r n n !' r r 1 r , General Services 6682 Sewing 6960 __ ,,_ ' rarprn!r~·. llO job too ~niall . e Dre:r;sn1ak1n<>-Al 1rr:11ions I Lie. Co11tr %2-6!ll:i APT CLEANl NG -Painl1nJt " _ n11i;: Shanipooi ng & I.He Dcsiinc<l lu •u1 t you. 1 Busines s Services 6562 Jlrpai r s . RE l\IA R C ~~~J~-* &16-CMG I -----SERVICES, 847-6688 HAVf. 1y(><'11-ri1rr. 11·111 type 1000 BUSINEss-~-,-,-nl7•~1'o-,c9o5.· r Tile, Ceramic 6974 1 11 ny1h ing.Byjob or hr.ll.f3. d e l i v ered . Si mulated 968-7116, e ngraving, 1'"REE SA~fPL­ ES. J day service. 540-3924 cCc:•.:b:.c;n_•_•m_e_kc_ln__,g,_ __ 6SIO_I CALL THE HAJiDY?-fAN Genera.I Homl! Re pair • 61:>-1341 * * Verne. The Tile l\fa n • Cust. 11·01·k. Install & !"('pairs. No job too !tmall. Plaster patio. Leaking aho1ver repair. 8-17-19571846-0206 F"nrntcure ~ Anlit'Jue:r; P.cfinishinc: k Ht !<lnr1ni;:. • fM.H)991 * Hauling 6730 TrM Servlc• 69IO C•rpenttrlng 6l90 1-------- ----------IYA RD/ Gar. Cleanu p. CARPENTRY Rrmo\'f' trtt s. i\ly, 1 r~sh .. r.tINOR REPAIRS. No Job Gra.de, ~ckhoe, 962-874,} Tor SmpJJ. C•hlnet tn pr. :-.IO\llNG, izaragc c lr.1Jn-u p & ages • o I h I! r cabinets li1 e haulin~. Rea..wnnblr. 515-Sl 'lS, U no llll!';llo'f!r leavr F'rf'(" e~mi'llf'!f. 61~160:'. mq al 6~23'i'2. II. 0 LlrE-Jlau!~k gara~r. Ar11.ler-'On cl,an-up, il·lon thru Sat. QUALITY-\\'oodcr1111-, -;m1 Yrt'e csti m&!e :)48....5031 i;::e n'I rnnsh'. & ci.rpcntry. -HAULING-$10 _A_ LOAD f ree ron11uH11 11on & quotP. C!~""n up. Trf'P Se-rv. Grn. C~ Ken 645-00~~. ~1~.1142.3~1 Pronlrut 6·1&2:128. M3-llO~l TREE SERVJCt; All types Ll.c;c k lrur. Free Estimates 6-12-:ki84 I TREE C::, llecll:"<'!. ft'hll. cut, s1urnps, f'l"movcd. hauled, 30 y r:r; r :o:p. tU IJy in!>. 64~'l0 Upholstery 6990 czv r.-o~i-::~·S-ru~10111. Ur hol. I i:.11tu1'JC.111 C1·afl~ll111n~1t111 100•-;, !in' fi42-1<1:i·1 1!131 Nt<11·pl'lrt Illvd., C.~t. PRESENTING 6 WKS SUMMER WORKSHOP ANY ACE "Also Groovin ' Granny Cla1sei" Vo ice ._nran1atlcs ~ TV &. Co mn1erc ials • J\·lodct ing -Tap • Ballet . Acrobatics . .J az z J\1usica l Co1nedy & Baton • Professional Staff Priced Especia lly For Summer Limit ed Enrollment Call Today 540-3460 • Young Set Pre • School S.rviing Southern Orange County FULL -PART TIME -AFTER SCHOOL 6,Jo AM lo 9,30 PM 7 DAYS Rates. for 2 or more 1 S2S Santa Ana Costa Mesa 646-3706 534-1292 -~~ --.--- ~ 6 Weeks Course on the HAMMOND ORGAN \'ou do not have to O\Yn an instrument. Free practice tin1e available. Register now. Beginners register 1'ucsday night, !\lay 26th at 7 P.!\11. Teacher, Laura l\1ae Shelor. Also classes for secondary & intermedi· ate organ students, register same time. Sign up no\v & avoid the rush! FUN -ENTERTAINING -KNOWLEDGABLE Rent Or9ans Available Durin9 Term of Course. R19i1t1r NOW1 Inquire fo r details Hammond Organ Studios 2854 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar '7J-lfl0 Op•• M•11dar & Ftld•r ''"· .,_ .. -.-- LEARN TO RELAX! LET US Show you how to enjoy a leisurely 9am1 of golf. FOR GOLF LESSONS See Mike Evin9er, Jack Saent, Deen Ful ler Bob Ryan COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 1701 GOLF COURSE ROAD COSTA M[SA 540-7200 COMPLETE LINE OF GOLF E9UIPMENT. ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC ENROLL NOW! SPEED READING CLASS All Ages Tues. Nigh ts 7 to 9 pm SUMMER READING PROGRAM Remedial & Develop1nenlal lor a ll ages e REGISTERING NOW e Send for brochure or Phone 544-4404 TUSTIN READING. & SPEECH CENTER 130 J-1. Street.. Tu stin • TutSdl1, M~ 2&, 1970 DAILY PU.¥'f • Schools and Instructions ;;;-:;J;';:::;j~~~~-p.ioas~!!:·~i!!~~~ This variety of fine schools Jobi Mon. worn. 7100 could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For furtfler inform•tio n r•9ardin9 tfle D•lly Pilot Sc;J\0011 •ncl ln1tn.11;tio n Dir ectory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 ------- Check Here To Women ••• • • • Of ALL ACJes If you are entering the business \\'orld or if you are presently em· ployed and need to improve your IMAGE and INCOME , the Newport School of Business oilers a unique and extremely eUective Refin•m•nt Cours• e e • • e e . For both men &. women we also have pro- fessiona l vocational coun1ellng 1ervicc:. Pho11e 642-3870 newport school of business IJJ DOVE• D•IY f, NEW'O~T 1£ACH SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 9 Small group and individualized teachiog to . 1neet the realisti c needs of youngsters. Abilities \Vil\ be <"hallenged by good teach· ing and a variety of educational mat~rials so that more effective learning \Vill r esult. MOTIVATION Operates only fro1n within a person -_not fro1n the outside. Good teac hing can st1n1- ulate motivation v.•ithin a youngster by building on successful learning experiences . Nothing succeeds like success! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS TH E CHILO! \Villard II. Saucer1nan. l~cL D. T•l•phone 54().4060 School 548-1758 (eve.) ENR.OLL NOW FOR FALL SPECIAL MAY OFfER The OldP." l 1•.A.1\. & V.A. Approved Fli~lll School e!. Lan;,: Bcacll Airrort ha ii 1•c.Juca 1ed ad' to ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT For brand n''1V µilot~ w~ o[ft'1· our COMPLETE APPROVED PRIVATE PILOT COURSE FOR $500. Thi~ lnrlud<'~ ;.r1 lir~ dual !..· ~nln in~l t'1w!inn nhi~ ~round ~chool, For \'1\ Students. 1vc ha\ c complete ap· proved instruction tor your commercial 11· cense. instrument rating, flight instructor rating. certified fl igh t instructor ral ing and multi-engine r~t in~ T1>\l yo11r frirnrl<:. &· hrin~ 1hi~ ad \\'i1 h ,vnu for ll special S5. int1·odu<.:lory flicht AIRCRAFT ASSOC. FL YING SERVICE 19531 Campus Drive, Suite I Orang• County Airport, S40-9656 THINK LINK Affiliate of the Singer -Company e Link Simulator s • Teenage Classes • 1970 Air-condltloned duol control cars Free home ~ck-11p 7 days a week 835-1575 MEN·WOMEN RADIO ~4EEDS ANNOUNCERS 1n broadcasting, only ability counts. Age or educallon is no barrier, once you have a~ quired the tra.ining that can bring you fame, happiness, and bi& money. ALIO f"CC 1st Phone LlC'f'n.se 6 \Veek Course Result~ Guara.nt~ THE INSTITUTE OF BROADCAST ARTS 1681 W. Broadw~. AnMcim \Vhen you traln with us. you leam by uslni top professional equip· ment. You arc taul(ht br quallrted "·orking ILlr ~r1onalities and you are heard on a leading Oransce Coun- ty Radio Stat.ion. f« ,,.. Audition ,hon• 771~3'00 Student Loans Placement Assl~tan~ Enjoy Success in Life through Modern Cosmetology CO LLEGE of BEAUTY offers only the mos t advanced, updalcd Courses and Techniques. Your skills will be only as good as the training you have been given. New Closses Start Each Tuesday ReCJister NOW 646·2919 1895 N•wport Blvd., Co1ta Mesa 2817 S. Bri1tol, Santa Ana 540-0661 HOSPITAL-PRACTICAL NURSING A proiitable & rewarding career . Age 18 . 65 MALE & FEMAL!-: l . i mo . classroom training 1. I mo . acute hospital traini ng 3. Job placen1ent assi~tance (can earn your tuition in I mo.) 4. Finish theory classes at N.T I. 5. Gr .. duation in approx. 6 mo OFFERING 2 i100 . scholarship~ to every Orange County Jl1gh School to\vard tuition! Nurses Training Institute f016 W. Commonw•allh, Fullerton 525-7521 SEW KNIT & S-T-R-E-T-C-H CLASSES NOW STARTING EVENING & DAYTIM! Leern to make Stret~h Pant5, S.lhin9 Suih, 1v1n GircileJ.! (Make In 20 ~1in ute1 !) lOO's OF DESICiNER STRETCH l'AIRICS IMPORT YARDAGE 9073 ADAM S HUNTINGTON BEACH 962·2660 AIRLINE & TRA YEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Travel Agent • R111rv1tiont e Ticket Salta e Air freight Car90 e Communication• • Optrationa Ag•nt Dey and night classes AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC S•nta Ana 543-6596 610 East 17th Street Accredited : National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally in· .sured Student Loan Program NEWPORT BEACH .CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 15th & Monrovia St r .. ts Newport Beach 11 i.llr. W"I of He09 Heapltell PRE·SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY Special Summer 1~du<.:ational Progra1n Limit to 12 !\t.udents per class Kindergarten thru 4lh SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25 PRE·SCHOOLERS WHO REGISTER!! 646-1872 or 546-7866 + £J JJarr'1// STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Phone for FREE Brochure on "SECRETS OF BEAUTY" Clas111 Now Forming Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. M•mWrfll Sc'"" Cours• approved '~110''1'!\'t Ac!Of'I C."lld 0 •1'1. bu !lie Calif. Supt. of Public I nstr. * Moddlnq and T elevi•ion * Charm & Personol Dne~pmet1t * Dromatlcs-Speec•·littl• Theatr• * Special Counn for Homemak•rs * CGT't•r Glrl1 FLORIHCE SMAL!S Direct.:ir of Our Stale l...lcen,,ed Modeli"ng Agency 151t N. M•ln, Santo Ano-547-6t71 1965 Sunny Crest Dr. !Sunny Hlll1 Vllloqel 111a-n1-1000 Newport Air Associates flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. 111.-t ....... ~., Complete Ceurt• l"chui•u '40 Houri fli91lt tim• in Ce11n• 110'1 with ' 20 hrs. dual in1truct ion. Club member1hip. 2 Month'• frea du•s. Ind ividual lntftuc tien, teilor,d to YOUR •bility. OTHIR AIRCRAFT AVAILAILI 01 LOWUT RAm IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now -and have fun I • Hy Mnlco ...i Conodo • SpecW R.r• for Commercial. ln1tn1mtftf, er Aerobotlc Students. Fer Co111111I••• O.t•ilt C•ll NOW 673 -0313 with the Job Kings! MALE Commercial Accountant .ft> $IOO Hea1'y arctg hk&rd. All phue:s. Able to do coet analy:se:s, Admin. Trnee $690 Dralt ext"mpt, c o I le 1 e degree, exp, Jn s elea related r.icld. Oe1k Clerk f rom $2.25 hr. Front d('~k exp. Must know NCR 4200. Cr. Sales Mgr. Trn• $600 Draft exempt, sales oc linancial bk&rd helpful. Cost Accnt. to $600 :I yr~ min exp. In Ill! phases or cost. Technical Oe1ign Draft1man lo $1000 3 yrs min. t-xp, in hydro acLua.tors. \Vork w/llk drgree toll . Marine Elect, to $3 .95 hr. 1 )'r exp, in boat wlrlnr. Own tools. Stable bkgrd. Jr. l•b Tech. $500 mo. Iii ~chi grad/hi &eh.I chem. Clean cut. stable. Ma Int. Mech to $5. hr. Stroni.: rle<:tro me c h . hk~rd. t"am. air com· prl'SSOr!l ,'?, pneuma tics. Typewriter Rtpalrm•n $120 WHk F:"<p'r'I in rl<>c lypc i ad- dl•1·s Mech. Inspector I From $43) mo. ? yr~ f'XI' \\'/close toU tn- spect. FACTORY Punch Preis Opr, $2.ll hr. Factory Trainee1 F rom S:Z hr. FEMALE F /C Skkpr from $500 Thru Lb. Bkkpr to $450 Slrong AI R. A/P. Good cM.nee for advancement. E xec. Secy from $600 Stty lo Prt'sident Strom: typ,. ,r,, SH. Sunn y f)t'r~nnallly. Cashier from $1 .&5 hr. I yr exp. PBX Recept $2 hr. L1lr 1ypr, pleaaa.nt Pho™' 1'01('('. Escrow Ofer to $650 2 )'r~ escrow exp. \\"<.H'k 111 hrlrl. Purch. secy $500 Good lype &· SH, accta: bkgrd. F'ront orr, aharp. Clerk Typist $350 Type wpm. Well groomed. Keypunch Trne $80. wk. Good msth FACTORY Exp. Elec. As1embl•r1 From $1.50 r:rarl schm., i.:.c. s1<1r k harn. P rod. Workerl $2.29 hr. APEX limployment Agency •THt tit.SY WAY (uk us why/ 1873 HARIOR ll;YD. <~block So. or 19U1) COSTA MliSA 548·3426 Tue!d.,-, May 26, 1970 ~AllY PILOT & EMPLOYMENT JMW•nted, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jobi-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs--M.n, Wom. 7100 Jobt--Men, Worn. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom, 7100 Women 70~~ Bi\H!\fAID • night• P RACTl_C_A_L--N-"-,-,e . i\tAVE-RI CK. 172!1 Nt-w1)(lrl .,~rp~. l1>mplt1~ p;.i· Lll~·d , (,\f Apply aft 6 p.111. tlenl can:, con• Ider are Bt:AlJTY Ope-;:;;lor,-~th 49ii--.1'>72 ~11ac~ lor reril, Cd~1. Reas. ArDES • Jor convalescent(>. t-\derly l"&rl' Cir l11mily ~arc. Ho~maltl'rs.. ~7.QiSl __ OENTAL HYGIENIST Avail ~tay 11 -26, 54(}.1481 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 abilities cHJLimiteo agency PART T IME 9 t(l 1. :; day:r;. L1t(' ~rcy dut· 1es. Very pleasant olc. IZ lo 4. ::i <lays, f"a.o;t HCC. 1yp- 1ng, Self ~tarter. "P('Ople Lover··. Laguna Arca. TRISH HOPKINS 4S8 E , 171h. ::;u\!(' 224 c.~1. 642-1470 ADULT For lite house..,•:ork .!.· con1pan1on for 13 )f old ~1!'1, \\kdays. Own !rJ.nsp. CR\! 962--03% alt 6P.;\T. ARTISTS !2 l, exprrlenred only. agl' no barrier -one for rlean fast mechanicali;, one rnr fast small layouts. 494-0.'ii7 --,..~s·s~1s'"'T"A"'NT~- DOCK MASTER 1'·E\\1PORT BEACH Please scod resume incl. ~I. ary requirements to Box J\l-73, Dally Pilo1, NB Assislan! Help ASSISTANT HELPER E\'PS 6-10 pm, p1u1 lime. i\!Rrrit>rl & dep('ndable. Age 20-30. $325 hr. 10 stan Ca!! !'I-Ir. \'an !l.'1fI-287l ,\ ITENDANT ""-'rrlerl for large apar1ml'nl rompll'.~. i\tust ~ o\·er 18, no Joni:: hair. Apply 31423 Coast H"")'., So. Laguna ATrnACTIVE Girls f or p/HnH?. \\uric l\lust bP 11': or over, fox So. Co;ist Pl11za Th<'a.trt', 3410 So. l3r1stol, c .. \1. ~-~~~ BABYSITTER nN>derl lull 1iml', my hnml' nr l!.1rlx1r Shopping Center, C . :\1. :..i:r.TJn RABYSl1TER -my homr. 11.B. 5 days wk. II lo 6 prn. ~ton-fri. Call 968-:'.IJOJ aft 6 pm . BABYSITTER & l1IP hskp1;, ;\!on-Fri, my R;ilhoa home. fiTI-4260 aft 6 P:'-1. ---BABYSITI1::R wantr>d m~ home, 6:30 1un -3:30. Call ;i ll 3:30 PM. &12-74·12 Banking COLLECTION TELLER Experienced e APPLY IN PERSON e BANK OF AMERICA 3·1·\4 Via Lido Newpor1 twi11.:h F.qual opportunity Pmp!oyrr * Back_ Ofc. Girl * for husy Dr.'11 nlC'. Tc1Tilic:: opry & pleasant surround- ings. Start now 1150. Call Ge rry \Vhi!C', 540.fiO;J;'i COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.i\l. Banking CREDIT CHECKER Experienced e APPLY IN PEnsON e BANK OF AM ERICA 344 1 Via Lirln Ne>1lXJrt Brat•h Equal npportuni!y rmpl.,yrr TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD (i7:~16-t6, t VI" ;,.J2-4185 -Bkkp' F/C-to $600 Xlnt UC'at'h c[ly co . hill> im· mf'f1 npen1ns:. JASON BEST F.n1ployn1t'nt Ageocy :nt/7 So, ~\11111, Santa Ana ~)'j6-~IO BLUE DOLPHIN \VAITRt.:S/'i, £xp'd. Over 25. 11!''5 V1a Lido, N.B. BOOKh'EEPER -FfC. Able In fl1't'p;_].l't' all q1rly l't'JIOl'I S ~ fin. st11!C'mcnts .. P.A. nff. tn llB. 6 hrs clay. 5 dys •1k . ;,.36-2(1.17, !J.36..3793 BOYS CARRIERS WANTED Ouna P oi n r. C<1p1st1"ano Bt'at'h. Agr>s 10-1 ·1. CONTACT JOHN HEIM .J92-44Ztl =~--BUSBOYS APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN'S COCO'S -1&17 1-lAC ARTI·IUP.. NE\\'PORT BEACH BOYS 1D • 14 Carrier Routl!I Open "" LaguM Beach, So. Lacuna DAILY PILOT 6<2-071 CAN YOU QUALIFY? N<'i:d somcot11' to assist in n1y business, 2 hrs day, 5 clays 1\'N>k, $6.'i pt'r voeek . For pl'rsonal inlervil'W call Jll('z i\laloney, 819.3871 CAR WASH HELP Perin. Posi110o . ~!any open- in1:s. 3 Locations Orange Co. Z950 !!arbor Blvd., C./1-1. CARPET cleaner & helper v.anled. Exp'd helpful, full 11me. Apply Steam Ma11ter Carp('! Cleall£'n;, 147 E. 17th St., C.\I Rear or Dyno Shop. -Clerk \.egal $450---up Frr> Negot1ahle No SH. Xlo1 op!y for gocxl lyplsr. JASON BEST En1ployin<'nt Agency 2207 s.i. i\lain. Santa Ana 5-lS.:HHI .~c~o~L~L~E~.cr=1o·~N'-'-~IV~O~R~Ko-•. EXPW'-:; days 11 wk. 3---7 r~i . fc>r lt\'I' i.urgeons. CaU 616--.llS21 ~~~-­CLOTHING P1it'i'r, exper pr<'lrrrt"d. Apply ~10 E. 4!h Si .. S,A. Crr<llt f.:. Co!Jr<'t1on Cirri!; !-::qi_ rrqulrtd. Days. lull tin1e, Per-sonncl Department l h.1.11: Hos1u1al. N>1·pr Brach. COASTAL AG E NCY A men1brr or Snell111~ &· Snelhni;: Joe, The World's largest Profession11I Employment Service 2'1!10 Harbor Bl, C~f :.W.0055 llarhor Blvrl, a! Adams CO:\! PAN I ON, rxp'd. housekreper. Li\·r in or out, 5 day~ a wk. &UY. 7316 c~1Cs How :'>1uo:h? Sp11rrlime, How much? SJ to $~ hrly How~ Call null' !(93-."i$1·12"ilM-11l2. Luzirr. A en ot Rrislnl-~lyrr COS~IETJCS • -\\Oman '11 1r11rh p,..,r miikr-up \\'ill train. f:.'-:<"r PoS ~I i I 1 a\•n1l. V 1 vi~ n \\001li1rd (f)~ffiPtll'S J-\-1·116-1 **COOK REUBEN 'S COCO'S ·IF.17 ~!AC' ARTlll'R 1\E\\'l'OllT BJo.,\CI I COOK. Plrasant work . mod .• ~ood pay, ro brnr>[11s. Retirement home. cook. ex- per. pN'f, Apply In prrson, r.1rs. Ell i~. Cont1n ,nla l ~1Rnnr, 21:\fl S. Coa i!, Lagul'la 8C'ach. COOK: f;vf. sh1fl , "-1us1 k110w all di('I~ IL.\~1·7: 30 PM. c&ll G~:io Jobs--#Mn, Wom. 7100 Job.......Men, Wom. 7100 Assemblers Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer P lant COOK-Expf'r . nt e. Pa I m c re it 1 Convall!sctnl llospllal, l30i:. Blacltblrd St. Garden Cro\'1" 837-3863 ;-;-COOK rn.AINEE. MUil be 18. T l-I E ZOO , l\-1acAr1hur at Coa.sl llwy, NJ:I, Apply in per!On oll.ly. COOK (:\f/t'J Apply in J>erlOn, 1.fer;a l.allf'5, 1103 Supenor, Cosla l\-lesa. COUNTER Girls, s h i rt presser. \\rill train. Apply in IJ('rson. EXPERT Ct.EANERS 333 E . 17lh St .. Cos1a /1-fC'.sa. DELJCATESSEN n1cn, full 11n1r. &e Trrry, 495 E. 17th SI. Cos111 /1-lesa DENTAL ASSISTANT, chairside, orthodontic offi«. Top salary, rongenlal en- \'ironment, D t n f a l ex- 1){'r1rnce 1s 1·equired. Age 20-30. 642-2626 DENTA L A ssistan t, chalrside, exper only. $400 a n10 to s1art, 25 yrs +. 11.R. an>a. St-net Resume 10 M·74 Daily Pilot. N.B. • DENTAL ASSISTANT -. E.~p<'rieoced, capahle girl for front cfesk job. Dental ex- Pf'I'. nee. Beach are a . 846-1">40. bet 8Al\l-9P:0.1 DEN TAL A ssi~la nt, chairside, exper only. $400 a nlO to start, 2:'1 yrs +. 11.B. area. 962-7797 Dl':SJGNER. En~-r.tcch, hoard type, sheet meral, plastics. P/time. 5'1S-053:i DlSJ-J\VASHER • Palmcrest Convalescen1 -Hospital, 1307~ Blac kbird St., Garden Grove. 1!37-3863, DONUT LADIES >1·an1cd. z:>. 4.). No expl'r. nee. Jl;IR DONUT, 135 E. 17th, C.M. * DRIVERS * No Experience Necessary! Mu!lt have c::lean Ca!Uornla driving record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16lh SL Coota Mesa DRIVER : P/timr. ovr>r 21. Neat appearnnr~. Aplly !\le & Eds, 410 E. 17th SL, C.:'11. e ESCROW OFF ICER e Positit)n avail<Jblt in till!' Cos!a i\·lcsa oUire for per- sunablr, 11•el!·gTWmcd, ma. t11rr 1nrtividua1. i\linin1um 3 y1"". ~ilr> escrow An<I loan procrss1ng experience rt'- qu1rl.'d. XU\'T. t'RINGE BENEFITS Plea~" call Rr~! for appo1nrmcnt, &124711, Lr\\' ls (714) -GLENDALE- FEDERAL SAVINGS 1833 KE\\'f'ORT BLVD. C.n'I Ofc Tr aln.e $350 l ntl!tt.!l!inK var1e1y Jul.I. Luve- '-1 So. sanUI. Ana Ota. P~~ an! ro·11·orket'l'i. Tup benls. Call Miss Pa1. 557-6122. Abl. gait Ahbot Pi•r.;onnel Agen. L"Y. 230 w. \V11r11('r, Sulte 211, Santa ANl. -Gen'I Office to $475 Ageno:y fL't" 1't'irnllul"Sf."li. ln- teresling Co. VariN.I dullea. JASON BEST Employment Agency Zll7 Sa. /l-1a1n. Santa Ana 546-~no GENERAL OITI.cC~E~.-.. -m-- porary help, appro.~. 6 11·ks. Appl y in pers on: JOHANSEN & CH R l~"l'EN. ·SON, 898 \V . !61h s1 .. N.B. (Corn<>r 16th & !\lonmvia_I General lfi'lp $3 .95 HR. LARGt: E xpa11dini; Chain 111.oeds full & part lune help, 1cmporary & pcrn1a11f"nt. Agt>, 20-31. 6 n1os. n's. req. 956-2870 Jim Hy11n -Gen'I Ofc Part-Time To $3 Hr. Lovely Newport BC';H:h Or<', Pleasant varH•\y .)Oh. I/rs. flexih!r. Cat I ~-11s~ Pat, 557-6122. AblgaLI Abbot Pl'r. sonn<'l Agt:'n<'y, 2~ \V. \Var. ner, Suite Zll, Santu Ana. GIRL FRIDA_Y __ Single girl, 21·26, for regional sales office in Newport Beach. Must possess good secretar· ial skills but personal· . ity is a big must. Should be able to adapt to unusual situations and take charge when the boss is out. For in· te rview call 673-1640, 9:30 to 12 noon. Girl. A!trac1ive, over 21, •1•ork in Snack B;ir at La- Rl-11111 Hills Gun Club. Apply in 1x·r~nn 9601 Valrnl'i;i, Laguna l!ill s --==~ *+f';tRL ~-RlDAY •• for oHice. Ahle lo le<irn about hardwarr. /\pply 9-12 noon, illac Gregor Yacht Corp. 16.11 Placcn1la, C.M. ·-G!RI-~: Al!r;ictivc, single, JS.2.i full or pf11mc. J\1us r have car, For appt. call 67:l-8U l alt 9A:\I. GR1\ VEY ARD shil1 11•knds only. Jn Dana Point. Tele operator, fE"ma.lc, •196--1770 -HAIR STYLlST- Beauty & \Vig Salon has npt:"n· ini;:: for pel"Sfln with somr follo>1·ini;. Salary phL~ cornm & pairt vacation. l\IALLfE'S H OUSEKEEPER: Rc1ircd Jarty, live in sr11\•11•1v home. Srn. fan-nly. Non !lmokr r plt"aSI', Car JJC'Cl'SS. 67;1-2•i.15. llOUSEKEEPER -Days, P 11 I m c r,. s r Convalescent llosp 13075 Blarkbird St. Garden Grove. 837-3863. I IS KP RS Enlplyr pn~ s fl't' George Allen Byland Agr.nry 106-B E. 16th, S.A. !>17-0395 l!Oili E\\'ORKERS \\'ANTED COST A r.1ESA (Envelope AddreSSC'rsl. ,--~~~~~~=-IRu~h stamped. sel l -a d-Earn $50-$400Wk. dr essed envelo p('. So!lhn~ J lo~ h~ a d11.y LANGDON W OR LD ~lrn-\~'omen 18 & up. 548-3Z17 TRADERS, P .O. Jkix 1127- A21. ~Ondo Beach. Cali!. EillPLOY:\lENT Opl'nings .. !J0278 \Vhistllng Oyster Rl's1aurt. 16!Kl3 Algonquin St., H.B. Keypunch Trne $346.67 Only apply in pcril:nn, Sat. \\'11 1 rake girl jusl out of KI P Sun , & '.'.lon, (roni lO a.n1. i;:1•hool. Terrific opty for art-* COOKS & Busboy,, v;inC<"ment. Xlnf co. Call \\'1111rrs~. Dish1vashr r i\T1!!s Elizabeth. 5.'li-6122. flh· 1ga1I Ahhot PcrsonrK'I A~en. • EXPt:RIENC1';D -i\lolders "~" 210 \V. \Yarnl'r. Suile 2U, and Rnndrr~. Apply, !'ant::i Ana. W. D. SCHOCK CO. :t~..02 S. C.ret'nvtll<', SA._ Female * c1.,k * Drive.In l iquors 706 OCEAN ,\V~. JI UNTI;>;GTQN BEA\JI * • f'0Rf..\1AN * • V.-:prncncrrt, d<1y ~hit!. '.'.1ilc. 1.n:•i::t)r Yar ht Corp. 1631 Pl.1c1•11tia, C.'.'.I . I fR\' CCKJK . Sa! I.· Sun. Day Shifl Ai;k for W11yne RA?\\HO SAN JOAQUIN (;()LF COUHSf.. 1MZ1 Culver Rnarl '\;ewnort 13Parh •l1T1ne Dranch1 J>;r, I.JCT. 8.13-0012 f"HY COOK -Experienced. Apply, CottaRc Cc>lfee Shop, 51'>2 \V. 19th St .. C.M. Gt\RDEN£R • Assistant rnr Ap1 m1nplcll tn Newport Crntr>r an>o. * 64•1.000:t • LET US DO YOUR Sl::LLCTIVE SF:,\RCH Thr lnllri111nc: 1s ;i p.ir!inl 11,1 flf our 1nbs a\·ailuhlr: Expediter to SSOO 1 yr. t>xp. r>xprd1!1ni::: I.-pro- cfut·l1nn ron!rul. Credit Mgr Tr11ee 2 yrs, f"Oli('I!(', n1arr1cl'I , !!;air.~ r xp , •lrRfl r xrmpt May rc- ll'>enl" $fifX! lo slRr!. e SILK SCREEN e f,.,, Patrl0 M&M or Wade press to $3.SO Hand Table Opr s to $3 Xlnt, 1-0. ln n<'W plant. Bkkp' $S41 111n1 T.B .. quar1r.rly rrlums, also rostc. Medical Back Office E xp. ioj('t'I ions b hlood count. Stable m11rrird \'-'O- man \\'ho can \\'Ork under prcsl!urc. To SlflO. Typist SAOO Min. Nl'f"ds last typ1,;1.m('flical r xp. prrfrT'T'f'rl h111 not 11 must. Secretary $592 MISSION VIEJO • 0e~G~A~R~D~E-.N~'ERTRA1NEE'i No r>xper. lo; nee. XJnt orip. j 71 ·H ~~;&-9085 Jli l(lvt'I job in bc11rh llTl'R. X!ra "harp gal, typr f,(), 511 80. Housekeeper/Cook $300 + Hai opening• for ASSEMBLERS at 011r new pl ant in Missinn Viejo, Cal i.f. Some eKperience preferred. Apply 8 a .m . • 4:30 p.m. Monday through F riday EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25725 Jeronimo Road Mission Viejo, Calif. '30-3232 Equal opportunity employer Male /Female GELCOAT R0E~P-Al~R-M~A-N-­ day 1;hif\ 7 -3PM. Ex- fl"rienc-ed. Apply, t 6 :t 1 Placentia, C.:'-1. /l-1ac: Gn-gor Y11ch1 Corp. G eneral Office ~~ Jni;urnfl{'(' Backgr, good typ. ing, call Lora i~. \\'estrllff Prl"!'Onll('! A~<'OCY. 2043 \Vestrlilf Or., N.D. &15-2770 G;n;;:;10Hic9 S4SG.' Flcxowr11er, lx-a ch area call Loraillf'. \V~lcl lfr Pl!~nnel Agt"ncy, 2043 We!l'tc.HU Dr., N.R. &1;;..mo THE QUICKER YOU CALL. THI-: QUJCKER YOU SELL -------· Fee pd.• We have ~ l iv~ In jcth" in broch !ll'l'fl. l\1ugl bf> hii::hly t>Xp'd I.· mntut"f'. Solderers to $2.50 hr. Fairly ~ood exp. Wi ll PRY accnrrlingly. PBX $400 to Start Fn.~t ('()rd board, no typing. Hr:ii. 7 lo :t::M. SELECTIVE SEARCH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 712n Sa, 1\11\ln, Sn nla Ana ll7~ll • •Al~ I~ po~illnnsl. ""'<' hn\'P '2 Ornni.:r County O!licrs t(1 M"rvr ynu ................................. 1 Dla.i &42-!ii78 for RESUI~TS lna~llon ,Quality Control • Inspector • Progressive Orange Coun- ty manuf.acturer, needs Qualify Control l11B~tor with thOrouS.:h knowlr-dge ol /l-11L-STJ).10\ MIJ..,.C. 45667 Ji J\IIL.Q-9858A, Excellent coinpany bene!its Send complete resume including salary re- quirements to Boie M 598, Daily P ilot, N.B. JANITORIAL: Ma!ure Male or Couple H.B. area, 3 hrs pet Hire. 5J&....8600 LADILS Zl~IO, 1ro111 11 to 1 or 2 pn1. BOYS over 16 .. F11H or par ti1ne, day or n1gt1L CLt:RKS, COOKS & food prepuation. Apply in person Mc DONALD'S 635 W, 19th St., C.M. * LADIES * 18-60, show SARAH COVENTRY Spring & all season jewelry, Absolu1ely no invest'm!. We train. 531-8631 or 96Z-5988 LIVE Jn ~anlC'd f o r l lousf'keeping & Child Care. Exper & rclct ne ccss. Xlnl home. Priv, br & ba. Most "·knds off. Call 642-3203 lx'fore noon or at 5 P"-1. LV N'S-Days & Pi\I, Pal ni c r rs I Convalescent J losp. 13075 Blackbird St. Gardl'n Gi'O\'C'. 837-3863 J\·Iet<'r i\Taid METER MAID Ind ividual nC'edcd lo super vise parking area for large NC'1vport Beach Land De velopme11t firm. i\1ust have 1 yl'ar·.~ expl'r1enc:<' as me t('r n1aid or similar ex!)l'ri en~·e involving public con l;u·!. Kno>1•lcdRr of n1olor vechiclc rrg:ulations and the oJl('ra 11nn of thrt'c-11•hccl<'d motor r-tootc r essl'n1itiL Position Involves light typing & rec 01'tl kerpin~. Execllf'nt \\'orkini:: conrhtinns rompany bcncf\ls am! slaM in~ salary. Call 64•1·32a8 i\londay thru t-rir\ay from ~.12 only . i\1AIDS, Full or par1 tlmr , $1.llj traln in11:. $2.00 1 Permanent. Paid vacations. 494-87121. I ;\l1\IO To start inimrd, Ap- ply. 1-lami!ton J/ou~r. 1·135 N. Coast, Lag:una Bc ar·h !\TAIDS. paii llnu• -S.iil, Sun, nnly. Scalark \lo1rl, 2301 Nrl Bl\'d, C~\l. 1>1&-7·1'1~ -Management Trainee 5450. H.S, Gr;vi, fee Prl., Call Ann '''rsrthff Personnrl Agency 2043 \\'estcliff Or., N.B &1.'i-mO IAlsn frc jnbs l r.!AR!NE Mcchanir. Firs cla.~.'I marine gas ('ngine nlC'chanic v.·ilh all -amund boot cxpcr. i\lust have kno>1· h'<ll!r of elrcrrir11y and the ability lo install i;rar com n1on to yachts fn a profes si(lnal 1nanner. Permanent 1f qu.11ilicd, Goorl pay, good brnefils, good work1n~ con- <ht1ons & paid \'acatlon. See Servi<'c t-b1naJZer Pacific Marine Yachts 2751 \\', Coasl llv.')'. Nc\1·port Brach MECHANIC USED CAR Top wagei; fQr top 11111n. Ex cell<>nl \1 ork1n.i:: conrli1ions v;u·ai1on, group 1n~urancc plan. Call Boh i\l.iy. CONNELL CHEVROLET !")16-1200 e \1FN e JOB OPF.NINGS FAST 1'DVANC1':Mf.NT No f'Xpt>r rrquirC'd /l-lorn1n.i:: &. Evrnin1! Shifts Apply in Pf'rn>n \OAST CATAMARAN '.\:1012 Calli:' PcMcclo Sa n .Jurui Capistrano i\TOTHERS llC'IJM.·r. malul't'' won111.n, aflcrnoon~. l"Clion Al!f' children, S2 hr. aft 6 833-JJJ!J -.·c:.Mc,D=T=E~L~M~A71D~.c- l..fll!llna Rf'C'I ivtntf'I ?.0806 S. Coo!!! Hwy. Laguna Beach 499-200E:i i\IOTF.L MAIO, part li me Peninsula an?a. • 6~1&11 • Nursing REGISTERED NURSE l.C.-C.C.U. Expanding unil Oiallenging opportunities, continuing ed ucaUon prograr 1. Contac personnel So, Coast Co~ munily Hosp. 3lB72 Coast J.lwy, Sc>. Laguna £714) 499- ]311 Ext. 3.'i6 NUR!'F: Aid!! -cxp'd al i'i h i f I !!, Persont~I Dept Hoag llospl1al, N.B. OFFICE i\fanager -Book kCC'per, l gi rl of !lce Prefrrah\y wfPropcrly Mg ex per. Ne1\·porl Ce n l e r area. Salary oricn. Write Box M-70 Dally Pllot, N.B. OfliM'/Tf'n1pol'8ry * SECRETARIES * TYPISTS *STENOS Par! lime & Tsmp, Posi!\(11'111 SERVICE CENTER Employment Agency 500 Newport C<'n1rr Dr., NB Suitt:' 200 By 11ppt, fi.1'1-40Rl THE-SIJN NEVER-sETS on DAILY PlLO'l' WA~'T ADS JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jobi .M.n, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 PRX Answering se rvlcf'. Exp. prel. Varic!d houn. lfuol, Ht>ach arra. SJt>.8881 ParkillJ; At1t:>ndaill Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 ~n. W_!~:_!IOO *SECY* One Interview Will l'lac;e YOU On The Job In Your Area AAMES FREE JOBS Eng. Sec. $480 Lih• fiklll,~ & xlnl ad- 1•anre111cnt \V/Anahcim firm. TiiE FIVE CROWNS -REST AU RANT - Interviewing boys 17-19 In the Parking kit ONLY! for Parking Attendant. i t.6.'i hr. lo &tart. 380l t.:. Pacllic Cal. Hwy. CdM. ••• PLASTICS ln_iecllon fl.loldlng Oper'a or Tr-.i.inees Female, over 25. Mwit be dependable. Day shift. Apply 8:30 to noon. Ora nge CoMI Plastic!! 8.10 W. 18th St., C.l\L PROOF MACHINE COMPUTER CLERK Position available al S«:urlly Pacific N1tl'I. B.ank, So. La.guna branch. Apply at 308 12 S. Coast Hv.·y., SoutJ1 Laguna. '1!19-2224 F.qual opply, en1ploy<'r i\t/f PUBLIC fu'I. Aclivt' \Vel· come \\'agon expa.ns, has opening!! for \Velcon1e \Vag. on I lostcsses, Coils! area. J\'lu!il lype, have usr ol car, No pre-schJ'ers. Flrx hrs. Payroll $580 11 -""--"-'~'----- Fabulous Annh<'im firm REAL ESTATE SALES!\1AN convrrting to un-linc 11•11n1rrl {'xperieni::ed. Active con1pul.('r. C'slablishcd ollice, choice Receptionist $425 Alt1·ao:live gal for hu~v AnahC'itn Job). S milr &. type. AAMES FREE JOBS Gen'I Ofc. $350 f or thr yot1ng ,::-al 1v/ litr> skills. f un OrangC' Officr. Gal Friday $500 SJ! 80. 1YJ.X' 60 & \\'r-.rk fur purrhas1ng a gl. Hc11- vy d('\ail. * Acctg Cl erk $500 f\cul ly \'ersatiJ,. gal for romputrr rr>rort prrrar· ation in l1<'1'tl!. AAMES FREE JOBS location. Adverti~ing, park- ini,:, ref<'n ·als. Call collect for appointment. 492-61•15. I REAi. P.slale Sales Lad~' for \'CIJ' bu~y rt!ntal office, gu111•anlrr + ron11nission. Full or part time. 644--0~132 Sre Betty Broce a1 mijj f.:xec Agen!'y for Career Girls 410 \\'. Coast Hwy., N.B. By appoi:it, 646-3939 2 AUTO SALESMEN $800.$1200 No e.'>!Pf'rience nct,.ssary. Pairl Vae11!ions Paicf Holidays (;uaran!ced n1infurn co1nmissions l\Iany othC'r fringe bcnrlits, Applications now ))cing aC'CfJlll'fi . ,\sk for r.1r. Roberts ATLAS Chrysler-Plymouth 2!m tlarbor Blvrl. Co~la r.tcsa !'>1&.1934 SALE::) Scrv k"C l::~t;i.b F ull er Rn.1sh rou!e, $12-~ ,~-k guaran!rc to start. S.lf1-J743 ---SALF:SL/\DY fc>r Jr1\·e!ry Storr. Somr t•x prt, re q'd PH: ~IS-3402 ------SE1\;\ISTRESS. <'ountcr ~lrl con1bina1inn, cxp'rl, prrlt>r part t1m t . CLO \\'N CLt:ANER~. f"a~hion l ~lanrl, 641-2:11 2 Secretary to $600 Exci ling opty. You 1vil1 \\'Ork in lovely new ofc, in Irvine 11 rca fnr a \1·on{lr>M11I boss. The co. is rslhl'd & stable . Your~ v.•111 he a pos. w/in- fini1e variety & intf"rest. Send r!!swne or call r.lis.'I Elizabeth, 557·6122 Abigail Abtxit Personnel Agency, 230 \V. \\'arocr, Swte 2ll, Santa /Ina. SECRETARY 8 Ai\l lo 12 noon. 'l\!onrtay !hru t·rtday, T.vping anrl riling. $2.00 hr. Hunrini::ton Brach. 962-4471 lh•c.I For Cenen.J Manage.r Free • No J.'ee So. Sa11~ Ana C.O., a Div:I· sKin o ( a major national firm, &:>ek!! • secretary Jor thl!lr General t-.1gr. Good ski& tt'q'd. Stable l. secure mmmt:rcial mtgr. w/xl.DI bent!!, $6/650 *SECY* For Purchasing Mgr. Frf'e • No Ftt Santa /Ina Co.. Fashion Square a!'f!a, ff!(!U ires a jr. secretary for their, Purchas- ing P.fgr. 1 ro 2 yrs, eJl'.perl- ence w/good typing & shor1. hand llkillii qualifies. \Viii 1ri.i 111 on Telex & Tv.-x. Bents ar~ above aV<'r-u~e. START $S /S2S f'-i'f' jobs also J . R. J)K.-rce Associate~ •'C::<'-lley Inc. (Employn11'nl) 188:1 Newport, Costa /l-1esa. 642.ol:.!O & :>'!0-58.'\0 Secretary $500-. - Top co., good skills required. call Loraine, \\'ei;teliU Per- !ionnel Agency, 2043 \\'esr- eJ1ff Dr .. N.6 . 645-2770 Secy to $480 mo. Average ryping 1-hie SH qualifies you !or th1~ pos. \\'/:-i:lnt co. Al l benfs pd. Fee ncgo. JASON BEST Employinent Agrncy 2207 So. !\lain, Santa Ana 54&.5410 SECURJTY Guard, Ne1vport til't'a. -10 Hr \\'k. Benet.its, Retired OK. $375 mo. Call 5-11-!illl SERVICE: Sta, full & part llme help \\·anted. Place of employmen!: Beach &. Erlinger, H.B. Apply at Harbor !\lobile, Gisle.r & Harbor, C.~L TELEPHONE SOI.ICITORS Exper. No selling, lop S \\'ork a1 home. ( 213) 731-3007 or 1213) 765-85'2J. WE NEED YOU CALIF. CASTING CO. Looking for e\'cry dli.Y people like you? For T.V. Commer- cials & film v."ork. Receive frer screen tcs!, no exp nee, Not a sr,hool, no fre. $SO to $125 PER DAY U accepted. Fo: appt phone {714) 83.J.8282 WAITRESSES*** EXPERIENCED No Phone Call~ Apl'J1y lo Person SURF ,t, SIRLOIN J930 PacHic Coast Hwy. Nc11'Jlllrt Bei:i <'h \\'AJ'rRESS -OvC'r 21, ex- perienced in brcakfa..'i! & lunch. Aler t , neat , pleasantly al!rartive. TJIE /1-tERRY;\IAC, Cd:'11 673-7722 \VAITRESS · i\ppl-y~2-"'1~rl~oo-, office, La Cavt' Restauran1, Jl am-2 pm, J693 I rvine, C.1\1 .. \\.AIT!tESS: P tTi1ne 20-30 hr!! a wk, Apply in person, F. W. Woolwor th Co. 2302 Harbor Blvd., C.:VI. \VAITRESS. Apply ill person. i\Tesa Lanes, 1703 Supl'rior /\vr-., Cos1a i\fesa . ---• \VAITP.ESS * Span1~h SJ!f'11king. S.\6-{;124 \\.O'.'.IEN. Lite dc!iven• v.·ork. ~lu,:1 h11vr t1\\'n rar /\p- ply:3'25 N. Broadway, Room 410. San111 Ana ;i \\'O"-l!·:N 11an!!•d for pa.r!- timf' >1·nrk, rar nerrl('cl. • ~·•fi'-::~zi,;. 5-14-iRl 4 '* YOL''\C man • E:"p'rl radio :\O mll1lf'r \\'hat ii i~. Y()U 11:aragr rl(Vlr, 1n1rrr'llmm. ~rrv f..-rrpa1r. Ou!Sl<IC SECRETARY-;--Pl·m~ Posi- !ion. 11~. 9Ai\f-1P\1. Lite S.11. ,(. hookkrr>ping rrq, Hf'sumr Box at.71 Dally J1 1lo!, N.R. can srl! it 1\'1\h a DAILY >1-ork. \\'ill tn1ln, i f Superior 642-7141 FEE PAID Ac.count ant CPA. assist V.P. treu., Cl>tab. co. $1 4/16,0QJ Purchasing Con.;trurl ion subs·arart- n1ents. start to $17,000. F inancial An•lyst 'l\1BA for NYSE Co. $15/16,000 Engineers Tei;! Rnaly~is, i\IOS re- search . S1 3/Sl8,000 Civil Engineer Apartment SlJ/15,000. projects. Accountant Grn'l actg C'orporalc ofc. To .$9600. Auditors. Exert npty, young man Or "'oman to :SI0,800. Marketing Mgr. Elr1•trnni<"S I prinlr>d r ir- cuilr) I to 817.000 P1nan1'1A I rosl budg rtir;. rte. Cunstruction Co. Plating Foreman PrC'rio11o;. 1nP.tals. Xlnt rxr11U1ding Co. l">tm. SJ5,· O()J. FEE JOBS General Office $400 Good ap1itude for lrarn· ing, type a ccuralcly. Receptionist Sl4S Dirr ct lraffic & n1Rkr nr"' rrirnd-"' o n thJS front .spot. Dental Recept $400 f:x11. "1•h ria11r1Hot. 1111:r people & !lilHTOll nd1ni:;~. Typl•t $450 qu::i l1!1rrl. :~ll\-ffi:..n F inance Cashier SJSO Sn1al l ad~·t"rti~1n~ drp1. PILOT \V/lf<;T /\D! &l2-J678 S,1turrlay -Dl\t-&-.~A~-L~l=N~.E~Sc! II \\'8.0 IS c ond rlr>t'k typist "~=========~==="======°"·II Ftitnk or fin~nr"' r \'P II Bu~y-dcal 1\1th p<'n/ill". cO:i. Jobs-Men, Worn. 71 00Jobs--Men, Wom. 7100 C0:1 TELEPHONE Customer Serv. $345 Public cl)nlact, 1Yf'!t' 50. sornr nccti; in busy Ana- heim ofe. * Aames Bure•u of Employment Agency AA MES FREE JOBS 835-2361 904 N. MAIN SANTA ANA 776-8120 600 N. EUCLID ANAHEIM The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth A Starting Salary of $415 A Month We need people wifh ,miling voices, who •r• •bl• to work ·•ny 1hift, to do some of our most important Public. Rel•tion1 wo rk -•1 T •l•- phon• Op•rators. And we'll pay $415 • rnonth ri9ht from the 1t.11 rt. Here's wh•t els• you cen count on: • Enra pay lf y• work S•IMlays or Ho!Wop e R°'Julor -..i challn for ..,-io. • Pold -a11-• llolldays • c ... ,. .. ..,,.. b .. .t11 plato .. ,,.. JM secwlty & """octfoo e Aocl Iott of ._ 1r1-. Yoo11 mHt •-at won ...i lo _...., actMtl ... T•lk to us soon and find out rrior• •bout be· ing • P•cific Telephone Operator. We'r• hir. inq now between 8:)0 A.M. •nd 4:)0 P.M .• Mond•y thru Friday •t No. 2 City Blvd. E•1f, Su if• 240, O ren9•, Calif. I So. of Ch•pman, w•st of Oran9• County Ho1pit•ll 639-3260. I If toll c•ll, cell collect.} Pacific Telephone An Equ•I Opporfunity Em ployer Burroughs Bkkp Rf'~ponsiblf' PQfi. for girl >1•/f1gurf' aplit.ude, Bkpr $SOO/$SSO f'ull chc Rhilil,v, \\'ork under direction, great ro. Secy. Purchasing Intern a t i ~ a I Co .• <'harming o(c. Fi n~ peo- ple. Typist $400 Uk!! l o l,).·1~ lii.n1r"~ It kttp busy~ Fun Co. Secy $.!S0/$600 En~nrP"rln1t. hk'1:nd. Op- portunity plus-groo\'Y· SUPERIOR AGENCY Cell 642·7141 11S7 Harbor, Costa Mesa MT 00 " I, " T11..o.t.1, MiJ' 26, 1970 DAILY rIL.01 V Ml•CHANPISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHf.NDIS! FOR MERCHANDISE FOR _F_R_E_E_T_O __ Y_O_U_'PlTS end LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATl""-'r'"R"'A"'N"'~"o"'R"T"A""'..,--,-""''"!"'PO"'l.,T"'!"TJ..."'.O"N,..... SALE AND TRADE SA L'l! AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAD~ Devi ll1J Mobil• Hom•• '200 JHp1 9510 lmpart•d Autot H0o Furnltvra IOOO Fumlture 8000 Antiqu••-__ 8110 ~~~neout l600 7 '10!\'TII Old ~tal~ Colli(> -~-------------------- V«-r,y injellla:enl, howlebrok· DALMATIANS ORANGE COUNTY JEEP ·~ Sta. Wl,l. CheV)' DATSUN : • THE USED • FURNITURE FACTORY Sellat, Ulce aew fwftlt11re, r•tiimH from apart· mMt rtetob &. rnoffl tt.mes et prlcn below wholetaltl OLD LEADED HANGING SHADES Alitique 1'U!any Hull* 122 S. Orange, Santa Ana ANTIQ. dreucr, Early t."Om- motle, chn, ntlrron, wall platt<s, cut & prea&ed 1J&.11, 11lwr, pearl handled 1tert. Much mo~. (TI 41 891-99-W BRlCA·BRAC SHOPPE Specializing In depression glas.~. 8:;4 W. 19lh St., C.M. &t2-7636 Moving -Must Sell! * R.CA WASH.EB ok GAS OrtY£R. MA1'CHING SET, white, t'Xl'9:lient, '$115 for Uie pair. Bring a load of Cl-Olhei & put them through 1111' cycle:! • \VICKER BAR with 101·- m!~ top, ~ ma1eh1ng wicker bar s100J1, l nuur.fl. ing wicker !Ablt's. fJO. ll1k. es a.II ~ "Plttel, Nice !or e11, re-n•lenu.u. Have advtr· AKC, B&W, L&.W. t:xclualvc Pealer f'or 283 Enc. M"W llrTI 6 plyi----------1 tt.ed !Or owtier 10 chtlm_ Mt &12--1937 LA PAZ ll.500. call 67~7i. su1~ ht' la ~giltett.'d. il-luMtOL.D ENGWSll SHF.EP . -----· tJOW Jlud bonie. 548-175'i aJ1 UOG, MU!l &t"ll very Cuitom Built Coechas R.creet'n Vehlcl11 9515 .... (DA,_ I PM ~,2ti ri'nMlnable! 8-1:!-~73 SEE lT TODAY ! BEAUT11'"UL. i[;reen.1•y•'d kll· ST BERNARD. Ch a 111 p . + Ma.ny Other ~l Ups teNi. 10 'A'kt. uld. l)urr• bl't•d bred puppil's. -l38 r.1l!Pl01ia Gu•rantaed Spac•i. moth«'r. very h e a 11 h ~. St, c.~f. C&ll ~. ln ~Un Family & Adult 830-2G02 ( ~l i 'Ii s 1 0 n Vil'· OLD E""llsh """P "-. Park. Suy your coach from .... "'" uua u1 and &ave on factory di· jo! 51~ AKC. 11,-1 yr, male. reel prlct-1. over 100 mo- BECiUSE of illness rnust 962-0-160 alt 5 11n1. dt>ls to c h001e: froin. gl'>'e my bcuu!!lul pedigi-ee UNITED 2 yr. o ! 1! re n1 al c Hors•s 1830 ~tOBn.E HOME SALES ----237 So. Tustin, Orani::e 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER "Leader 1D The <A&rh O U." ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR ILVD. Turbohydramatlc tnnlm1 .. 1--===54Ul--::~1.•0==:- 0loo, "".,,.1,,.,, powor ....... DOT DAfSUN Ing, split rtm!, heavy duty OPEN DAILY tln!1 with OPEN ROAD 111-1 AND OFF TO THE RACES CLEARANCE SALE! 1120 patio or d«-n! • KENMORE SE\l/lNG MA-Sewing Ma chin•• \\'eimaraner to lovlJig home. ----·-633·2961 633.2974 536-1446 &16-2032 5/26 B&\UT \\.elch Pinto Pony SP-ACE-S ft. 1e1t contained camper. SUNDAYS Full bath facilities lncluding M111iv• 8 ft. Sp•ni1h Sofa1 & Lo ... • S•1h with Sp1ni1h •rm1 . . ...... $139 1et M111 ive 8 ft. Sof1 & Love Seat •...•........... $119 8 ft. Sp1ni1h Sof11 & Love S•1t1 ....... SI 19 1et 7 ft. Sof11 & Chairs . . _$59 Ov•r1tuffed, 10011 cu1hion Chair1 .. _ $19 1.a ch 6 Dr1w1r Ore11ar1 with Mirrori .. _____ $35 each S Rafri9er1for1, lik • n•w --··· ·---··· $49, $59, $69, $79 & $99. 1-15 cu. ft. Frost-Free 2 Door Copper. l one W•1tin9hou1e Rafrigerator _ ·'·' .$11 9 Odd-End & Cocktail T able1 ---·-·····--··--$4 ea ch W 1 lnut Chests of Oraw1r1 •............... $29 each 1885 Harbor Blvd., at 19th St., Costa Mesa e 548-9457 Open: Weekdays 9-5:30, Saturdays 9·5, Closed Sundays JOBS & fMPLOY1'JIENT ---Furniture 8000 School1-ln1tructlon 7600 NE\V Sensa!lon, com· putrrlzod home kn I I t i n g ma.chine. unllmited drsi~ns, anyone can operate. School of Crca!lvr Sewing, 548-.!148l, 5'!&--0~16 SEWING Classes starling n<J\\', limited rcgistrallon. Call for brochure, School of Cre111ive S e wing. 548-848:.!, 548-4116. Theatrical 7900 ACTING 20 PC. "MADRIO" 3 ROOM GROUP Jo~ROtl-1 J\.10DEL HOM ES In,•!udes: Quilted sofa & chair, 2 end tables & coltec table, 2 lamps, drcSlier, mir- ror, headboard, quilted box springs & niattreS!, 5 pc dinlng room; table & 4 hi. back chairs. COMl)ARE AT $749.9:> $399 No down Pmts. Only $16 n10 WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana * \\'ICKER Bar w ith formica top, 2 matching bar stools. 2 matching tables. llecrnUy varnishrrl. Nice /or palio or den. $50 t11krs all 5 pieces. 847..f.640 nil. 6 P.i\1. BDR'.\f Sci, Danish J\1od., incl. nearly new matt & bxsprings $175 J\lapl!!. hr sci incl. bx-sprin~ & mat! $100. Also, misc. furn. rf1:1-!I01.1 BRAIDED .E. A. ov11J rug fringe border-n1ul11 c ol . * KEN~!ORE ronsole, zig u.g st'\\"1ng machine, just hkr new, used only .a lew !Imes. S-10. Bring some cloth and try Hout! 847..(.6.10 after 6 P.~I. SINGEk Auto zi1.zag, 6 mos. olrl. No attach needed lor zig.zag. bull on ho l c s , designs elc, Guar, $39 cash or amall payments. 526-6616 Musical ln1trum•nts 112S ./ GRETCH modf'l 400 Gui1ar. Xlnt con<!. 545-3352 or --194-973-1 2 SPEAKE!l cabinets, 181 10" speakers in ea. Brand new. 536-8706 aft 5. SPECIAL SALE e New & Used Grand Pianos e l\fany Farnous Brands Buy r-;"o\~ & Save $300-S·lOO Tenns COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT & HARBOR Costa Mesa * 6•12·~:.I Yamaha Pianoa & Organs Coast l\lus1c. Ne1o.·port & Harbor, C.l\t. 642-2&11 Walnut Spinet $250 &iG.5651 niter 6 Pl\f Piano~_ & Organs 8130 CONN & WURLITZER ORGANS Exclu1iv•IY At GOULD MUSIC COMPANY A Quality Hause • \Vith A 60 Year llcpula· lion 1'·or The F ifll!st In Teaching & Sen'ice Facil- ities. GOULD MUSIC COMPANY 2045 No. Ma in Santa Ana 541-0681 Do you \\·ant to be a full lime \\'orklng pmfrssional? Do you have the self disciplinr ln subject yourself to a rig- id British !'raining course & the artistic humility to ac- cept ntioor roles until the training period is complcle~ If so THt-: LONOON LA- GUNA ACTORS \VORK- SHOP might be able lo l1elp you. No previous c.xperlencc necessary, no age barrier . l'<lemben; of this exclusive group 'A'iU only be accepted upon a satisfactory personal intervie"' with the director. Call 494-440-1 lor appl. 81'lx1111, like new, $30. l I •""'!!""!!!!!!~!!""~!!""'.""!!' I smlr to match. 3 cusL E.A. KIMBALL CONSOLES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bl'\\'ail -Valve -Extra - Soothe -\\'HALE The story o! Jonah and the big fish is a V.'!-lALE of a story_ MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furnitur• 8000 17 PC. KING SIZE BEDROOM Large 9 drawer dresser, mir- ror, 2 bcdslrlc slands, l\.ing size headboard, frame. quilt. ed mattress. sheets, blank- ets, etc. ChoicP of Spanish nr J\l01lrr11 SI~'!{' ALL FOR $249 this, reasonable 536-1346 This Week Only LRG. lkige Sectional, ::! gm Nl'w '70 Artist Console <trJn chrs, 2 grn n;.cllncrs, Prlcc!l At $9!1~ ... 2 prcan wd end tblJ;, torq On S;llC For $699. , . frigidaire retrig.,.....Uprighl Hurry! L1n1tPd Qu11ntity fnorz. 673-1578 by 5125. COAST MUSIC NE\YPORT &. HARBOR 21 ~ SIZE Day Bros, Costa l\lr~a * 642-2851 bxsprng + lnncrsprng rn11t· tr, 2 bolsters w/ea. rull \\'e are having a two !one coven. $75 ea, Wt-.a l• of a Sale 615-8396. 217 Sanla Ann, on Pianos and Orguns. N 0. You Jx>11er rome on do\1•n! SALE~,-,-,~,~o-,-.-,.~B-.-,-.,.-a \VARD'S BALD\VIN STIJDIO 1.~111nd . \\!rrl. aflcr nl\On, 1819 Nc111>01·t, C,i\1. 642-8484 ~lay Z7th: Thurs. all day. Open Every Nile ----------& Sunday Afrernoon KlNG BEAUTY RESf BED, complc1e. 3100_ HAMMOND M-2 &16-1337 ORGAN 111i.~ Popular Ori:::a'n Office Furniture 8010 Priced for Quick Sale USED steel dcsk!i $39.50 • P011ture chairs $12.50 & up • Used 2 ,r,, 4 drawer filing cabinets • Used \\"OOd desks r.tcillal\an Bros Desk Inc. JSOO Ne1o.1>0rt Blvrl. Costa Mesa • 6-12-IM:iO Appliances 8100 No\V $~{1J COAST MUSIC NE\\'PORT & HARBOR Costa Mesa * &12-W:-il Allen Carousel Organ Like Nc"''· Exclusive lcalur. r~ .. &-sure rn &'" 1his fab- ulous organ. :save over $HKIO from new prlrr No dowu pn11s. 1•11ly S9 mo. WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 \V , 4th St., S;i.nta Ana Daily !}-9 Sat 9--6 Sun 11-fi • RCA washer & ga11 dryrr. s ACRI FICE: Decorators matching St'I. whHr. (':.-formaJ collector's 1ten1s. ~lrrorPcl rorlee !bl 5225. rrl!l."nt~! $95 f1;1r !hl• pair, COAS'r MUSIC r\E\\'POllT & HARBOR 1JiSld ... ,('~;'\ * 642·28.'JI Br1nf,! a loart of t:lollws & Lrg niirttll"t'd buf!l'I. \\'!l!I rnil lhc1n thrn11).!h lhc l'Yclf.', $1000, fKl\\I $4~~. l\l1rrored S•l7-{'.640 aflrr (i P j\1 screen $400. Jtnl,;in l'll r\r<l Bomblly chest $.-)()[). ll•AthPr SO. COAST 1...-JRflY r:hr & ottom. SJ7i ~!any haa: credit m ·s & •len10 othPr ilen1s. &4&-2961 mode!i; of new '70 Kirby Classics, z5ro olf. Fart. 11,\i\L\lOi\fJ, Steinway, Yem· nhfl Nrl\' & u!IE'rl pianos of n1ost n1ak1•s. nrst huys In N-. C:il1 I. ut ~·hn1t•l 1 /lh1s1c Co. 1~7 N. llfnln, San1a Ana UPRIGHT piano. gd 1200 ClllNL, ronsol~. :r.!g-LB.gs etc. Jus1 ILkl" new, uM"d only a lew tlmes. $<IO. Conic try it out! ~~--~-~· ---ntaf'<'. gentle. 6 yn1. Good REAL L'U le fiuffy kittens • with chiltJren. $165. 557-!1358 Available in Hunlingtnn S \\'ks. \Vt'«fll'l1 and box· -==C-0==~-Bt'ach & O:ista r.l~sa·s rue. trained, need good homt \\'ESTEl\N SADDLE l!IM Btai..b 81Yd. aho\\'t"t. slttps 6, Nu ~ery lfuntlnston Be.I.eh po451ble: fea!UR you would want. Coit originally-$8000, 842-77'81 9" Y.O-OKI and lov !ng ci.re _ l\!11.dr1nTe:-ias $75. c:s1 parkr;, 5~8-6202 512~ i11 5-IS.~147 * MOBILE HOMES Now Only $5599 '69 DATSUN • SPEAKERS: 12" G.F.. with l\.l'et'!er and a 15 .. s111·aker ln ba8li rellex Cll h- i net $35 for both. ExC!.'l· ll'nl corid1tion. \V1U plliy lhE'm f!Jr You! PART Persian, long haired TRANSPORTATION America's f!ne11, avRilnble in evE'ry size & pr\Ct' range. UNIVERSITY Bl• s."'"· '""""''• oam, • OLDSMOBILE speed, Ai.\if}"'M n.dki. Taite * GOLF CLUBS: San1 Snead (WilM>n) Blue R1r!f:1·. 4 1ron.<1. puller, 2 wnori!!. carrying case,. Xlnr cond. Give lhcn1 a S\\'ing! S·t:i tor au . • Tultlitl' l1odgman, A I n r>IA1TRESSES, 74" long. Pair $15. See rhen1 \\•lth air!! Call IW7-6&JO aft 6 Pr.I GRADUATION GIFTS Beautiful rlngs, necklaces, i'arrings lor the Gr.uluate. Cus101n Casring. Ciu11ing 11upplics, v.·axes, engagement & 111cd(ling rings our speciu!- "ty. AU je1o.•elry n1aldng 1•quipment. Roughs & cul slOl\t:'!;. Everything !or the ro-:k hound. Open Tues thru Sul. S-6 Sundfly 10-4 clo!C'd r.ton. rIVE f\1 GEr<ofS & LAPIDARY SUPPLY Rear of College Ccnlrr 27;)(] Harbor Blvd., 1 l·A Costa P.fcsn • ~9-2039 • CASH e Foo FU RNllURE . " ., I '"• ' ·, . • 638-5000. 894-2312 & :short ha11't-d, mnlf' & Boats & Yachts r .. ntalt' ki1lt>ns. 6 \\'f'e ks, 9000 trainNI to !>and box . SEU.. or trade !or your lllnd 6-46-~73. :i /2!1 f'<I . 3.Y Ohlson MUl!ig 1 ADORABLE all hlnck cruistr-ractr. Slreps 5 , male.:.! n1ultl-c o!nred hea!l. r;n llcy. !ulJy fount!. females, 7 1o.•ks olc1 h<111sr -t71~l !IS;>--1&11 day1, t71·1J hrokrn. Please call &l-1--0688. 91!:.l-4832 IJ \'l'S. :!921 Caroh SL, N.B. 5126 Rt::BEL 16c' ~s~.-;-... ,....,71."""'1.~.-.. 3 \\'HITE blue t>yed kiltens, n1odrl. Chevy II in/out, lllt 1 mah', 2 females, also l u·lr. l1kr n('\.I', :sac. J2200. black n1aJ,. & 2 lemale AlhO 21' sailboat $950. St.-e tortoisr shrll k ! \tens . at 1517 Superior Ave, NB. 54.8-66~·1 5/Z6 or cn!I 645-ll295 FREE puppy; about ti 1nos. J"iin 30' Chris Cra!t, Load«-d. old. lc1n1dt• Au 1 tr a Ii n n \\'ill Sllcr1 rice! Take over ~heep dog: cuie, lovable; pyn1t~. Call 83&-1367/ eves needs go o d home . 8-16-:.280 54>-1 716 5128 D=rN~G~171 v~.~,~. ~,;7,,..-"'~1,-,-,.~a~.~,c,. BLAf'K mink n1Qlc kittens, nnchor. Evinrude. 3 hp. unusual sill'er mRrks. vt'ry ~lake olfer! 642--4573 -~-htalthy. 494 -8285 or i11EllCURY motor, long 67J-J20g 5126 shat!. 4J hp. All controls. LONG ha1~1t. cu!C 6 wks l gas tunk $22:1. 5411-3995 old kitten. Male. Blk & 11•h!. 2{1' CABIN, 'A"OOd , twin 40 \Ve are alle rg ic ! hp Johnr.nn f'lec. Hesd, 839-6631 5/28 canopy. t.1usl sell! 962--0&12 2 PUPPIES. Chihuahua.te r- rier n1 i:-1, nuUc • one black, Sailboats 9010 one blk & "'hi1e. Good ::,o:;c:::;;.;:_ _____ _ 11"/childrrn. 54[)...4.123 5/26 S1,BOT S~ha<:k racer, 19f:J1 . .. top cond11ion, comp I e 1 e F'R.EE K1t1ens 6 wks olrl. 11·/!railer $300. 675-5285 C.rP)'. black -vrry !'Ult'. t.'vi•s. Dry dock also avBil. Jo:v t's & wk-encl~. L IDO l·i \VrfRAlLER- !l68-4'ilS 5128 GOOD COND ! $650 BEAUT. blk. 1 )'r. old feni. * 673-4122 * eel & 3 actor. blk. 7 11•ksl==""'=·~.-;cc--.,;;;c;-= old kittens 01 & f · 842-71ZI STAR BOA I, No. 4064, Rae. ' ' 5126 ini;:: Cond .. Must Sell, make ~-~-------1 offrr. &1:>1032 DARLING Female _ _,klltcnl. PACIFIC 21. NeYer Used. Black, playful auu a -fectiona1e, Needs gd hnl Sle<"'JJS 4, trlr. $2800. Call 646-5184 . 51~ z6'~2-='='="====== 9020 l\1IGHTY 11arrior is a sort Power Cruisers grey killer'!, 6 wks old &1----------* AUCTION * needs a good ho1ne. Call 2tl' Q\VENS '66, .-.Int cond. al! 2 pm, 54f)..187R 5/26 Low hn1, loaded. Call Owner 1f you \\'ill sell or buy 7788 "'' "'I Wind 4 BLACI\: silky kltlrns, (7141 673-or ~ give y a Icy Auction! Friday 7:30 p.m. 1nother Siamelf'. 2 male, \\'kda)'!< .. -=~-,-=~ W , d • A • B 2 frmate. 5'&8-5122 161;) Kent • PVT PTY • 27"11" 1n y s uct1on a rn I.an<', N.B. 5176 Falr1lr1er 2075Y,, Newpon, 01 6~6-8686 10 \VK old puppy, blk w/whl ·~i1, like _ni:1.1 .. 11'1 eqpcl . $7900 Behind Tony's Bldg. P.1111'1. llnder clun Labrador/Point-Slip ava11..~1·1·2~l l or 636-4287 LADIES diamond rlinner rr. femalt''. To good hon1e, '59 25• CHHIS Craft. Ncl!rls rln.t:. set 11,•ith 1%. karat fr12.5'1.ll.'l 512G n•pu1r. /llak•• orr. ~1u~1 srll. center diamond, 2 diamonds S:\1L lll k & "·ht. "'ire haired Ss!O' l!on11'made camper -~1 karat on each sitle. lt•rr il!r-Schnauzcr niix. lor~tT.P.U .&t&-2120 Brllliant cut Sacrifiet'1 Rep-Hst·hrk. 1 yr, old fem. ~0\VJ::N S '6~ Twin 72:> ly to Box P360. DaUy Pilot. k97-:..tf!O 5/2G Ra1t bank. S"'· Sl<'fl, hdtp. A\\"NING Air v r n t nl\<.n 8 \'DUNG Tabby J\folhPr & 6 lmmac. $.,-.,....,, :,;,i.777 1du1nlnum, 121 ~· x 31~· - 2 yrs old. Cost Sl?tJ 11,1u kilLCns, 2 1o1·ecks old, ;iced 21' Cilbin Cruiser. Chryll. sr11 SSO or trade !or good good homes. 91i2-2218 5/26 Mar!nr eng 90. Good cond. t>lcrtric dryer. 557--6945 ~1fXED hrl"ed ~111a!l Beag!r $1100. 53&-6238. puppies 6 1o1·rrks old. Cutr -~~ CARPET left from Comm'!. &: lovi1hlr. fM2--0022 !ill~ Spe.d-Skl Boats 9030 contniets. $1.911, $2.88. a hag 1 ==~-~----,=­ $3.!l!I sq yd. Drak<'s Carpet FREr: · Loving klltens, 1------- 17206 Beach Blvd, 11.B. bl11ck & \\'hi!c, & tabhies. 14' GLASS \Vizard 20hp l!-12-5114 673-Gl31 5/.,0 Johnson, ar~ssorles. Iloh: Co'!~ I 1 <lays 6,16-2431, eve wknds CINE • Twin zoon1 8 mm 1 ,. • iome r~, pups · 646-8:\W c11mf'rn & prnJel'1nr. rt'Wi. 2fl.I02 ~vcn ~a~ Lane. llun-==·=======~ \Vomerur goU clubs f, bag, t1 11i::ron Beac·h ;1/26 B t M . t 9033 --------oa tun enance never used, reas. -l:J:>-0460 FE.\1AL!'.; n1ans k1!!en, 1 Lnit. Niguel. n111IP ligrr s tr i p rd -_-, --------- SACRI F'JCE : N.R. Tennis &J2--4JR6 5128 1.1 ALL Glass O/Brd. '62 75 llP Johni;Qn E!ectrom11t1c n1emben1h 1p, S 3 !i 0 + 2 !<rrTENS \l'PN' deser1 rd, ,i;.. Trl~. S.'100 or best oller. tran~frr. 5'17~211 •·'(! 350, ner tl q11al1!1 r d hornrs. J."or Call £4G--03.i2 JOMICRA, INC. 19261 Be11ch Blvd. Hunting!on Beach 536-6511 '68-24' WIDE Q"·nrr 111us! Sell By June 1st. 2 Bt>droon1 & 2 Bath. 2S50 I !arbor Bl., Costa t-1eaa small down, will fins.nee pri- 54().38&J. va!e party II>l254) C&ll Phil · dlr 540-3100 or 494-1029. Campers 9520 '68 DATSUN Sia Wac. New I --~-------·I clutch. batt., tune-up. Xlnt * SIX PACK * cone!. Call 6Th--31}115 $795 $8,9'..() A.M.S, IW>.3939 9 •n"1 pm FULL PRICE .,,..,..,~==~= ... ~ IStan<iard model includes 2 -burner 11!ove, ict box. deluxe ENGLISH FORD Bicyc_!.!s _____ 922S LADIES Panther Blke 3 spd & hanif brks. R idden \\\'Ire. New $&!. Will take $~5. 5~7-8870 ,, DUNE Buggy Bodies $75. B .. ckel Sea11 $7. 2 Weeks Only. Call tnJJ 921-555S. Motorcycl•• 9300 LIMEY CHOPPERS & MOTORCYCLE REPAIR Honest Prices Han••t Work 217 Avocado, C.M. 646·7022 '67 Triump 650 CC TR 6R, $650. Phil 1tl 113 29th SI, Newport Bench. '68 Honda CL 4:.0, Exccllen! Condi!ion. Ca 11 a fl er 5. 837--4198 ·~ Harley Davidson, lull dress, xlnt cond. $750. AH 5, 673-1352, days 54S-9694. RICh.'MAN Mal!aae-Tri SOO w/Lucas mag. 21" frnl whl. Sharti! $895. 54G--0466 .. '69 HONDA 350CC, xlnt cond. $589. CAii aft 5, 642-3070 CHEV . '69 V-A, stick 1{. ton, 8 ft. bed, air, cust. Lo ml. Xlnt, $2500. ~9-2835 cabincls. ca.b over, butane hr.ater i. Ute, best value In 1own. Kustom Motors S45 Baker, C.M. 540-5915 Datsun Pickup New 1970 Dat!iun Pick Up with camper, dlr. Fully lac- tory equipped, great oppor- tunily. \Viii take trade or v.·lll finance private part)'. Fut! prlCI! i! $2099. Ser. • All New En&l1ah Ford.I In Our B1a: Stock !low At FACTORY INVOICE! Positively No Addtd Dealer Charial ChCI09@ From Sedans, Sta Wp, GT's Al Our Colt \Vbil9 Ov«'rt1lockl Lui. Th•odore ROBINS FORD f6n9S l Call 546-4-052 or 2060 Harbor Blvd. 494-!1773. Col!ta Mesa 6GGl10 '68 Chev. Van *CAMPER* FERRARI V-8, aulo, 1tove, tent, alm01t --- brand new, save on this one FERRARI al Newport lmpcrta Ltd. <Jr.. Kustom Mators """ Cow11Y'o ""' """""' 114· Bakt>r, C.r<of. 540.5915 ~e~;'£:nvicr:-PARTB '68 DODGE Van Camper 3100 W. Co&at HWJ. custom hand built Jl.D., VB. 142.~nrpon ~t'?M AUi~. poRi, l3 gal water, A tho"'·-.a Fenvl Deallr telrii:, lots ol storage.I"'="==·-=======! sleepB up to 5. $7500. 49&-4577 FIAT 8. CAB Hlih Camrier. made by Majorway. old. Cos! $400, sell 54&-0031 cust. FIAT ;~ Largtst Flat Selection · • Sales • Parta • &!rYlee For the aurroundln& area. 8' FUJI cl\b-OVer eampe.r, Overseu delivery special· f11ct, discontinued in.de!. ists Sales open Sunday See Complete. $895. 8~ West ' Bob Autr•Y · 18th St. O:ista Men. 1860 Long Beach Blvd., LB '65 ECONOLINE c a m p 21l • 591-1771 unit. xlnt cond. Butane 1962 Ftat, new paint. iOOd rttrlg. Many xtra~. Sl200. rng. & trans, .g,ooo mi's, 6«-2900 Ca!I 67~1776. ~2 FORD Chassis Moun! I ============I Camper, tu!ly equip. 33,0CKJ Mi's $197!). 874-7();)() JAGUAR '69 DODGE: Van. Cu~"~o;m:T.lo~.!1----------1 Scramhlrr ll'r. Eltt. relril":., ocw tires. JAGUAR %iO DUCATI Scrambler '65, Comp! ovtrhnut, clean, very quick, xtras. S300. 842-8·1~1 '6!1 Honrla 450 2<100 mH•" 1750 T'"' •l0<k. Bob •n-2098. HEAD"'UARTERS &42-0S(iJol a11 er 6 -T .~~~~-= Dune Buggies 9515 Thr only authorized JAGUAR f'OR Sate: Hond a 3ll5, 1962, dealer In the enlira Harbor $215. 1----------1,,,, •. '69 DUNE Boggy, Cuatom. Rebuilt engine. SHA.RPI ., Call 540-0636 "6!1 HONDA 305 Sc.rambler Good condll!on $450 or best offer. -.2187 TRtu?.IPll '66 500 chopper 4,000 m. Sl ,300 lnvea. Orig. equip. &at offer, 673--1916 Auto Service & Parts 9400 CORVA!lt cngl~. trans, dlf· lerc n tlal . front rear suspension. Chaa1!I. All or pnrt. r.tust sell. 548-8948 a!l 6 * 644-4779 • imported Auta1 ----ALFA ROMEO ALF A Romeo '62 Sport Conv , Compleh.: SALES SERVICE PARTS Pool• BUICK lN COSTA MESA J owner. Beaut cond. Only 2:W E. 17th Street 18,0CKJ rni"s. $125(1. 6#-1369 5'8-7765 nfll.'r 5 PM. '63 XKE Rdster, new mllf. AUSTIN AMERICA """. ,;.,. •. Radlili. Good Shape! Prlv. ply. $1500. 64Z-2281 AUSTIN AMERICA "Clarc•~"""'oo---,,----...-lnrri 1·al! M~lllUi 51.2~1.:========= ./ QUALITY l!oman H11.ir 3-t-LUFF'Y.P•~r! Prrslan kll· Marin• Equip. 9035 Trailer, Tr•v•I \\'ill'"· \\'1J:le1s l-ctr &lling IW'IO\\' CllS! Clos1nc \\'ig Ru.!<1nrs!<. Cal! 6-12-1..01.i 9425 Sa.Jes, Serv1ce, Par1a Immec!lalc Dellvery All P.1odels '61 JAGUAR Seel. Alr, nN Ii.re!, wire1. PIS. l briCB. $1350. Call 549-4024 21 " 1\dn11 ral Color T.V. with nrw an1rnna 11nd pirture lUIX'. SlOO. Call 1;1:1--3316 ;i !trr 6 n1n . ----. or.ris 1rnn1honr 'i 1 l 0 ; IPns. :! all 1\·h11e, 1 but/ ~!:l~2~!l 5128 BOAT & VARN!~ll ri'llni~h fl!!·:~; k11 1r·11~. p11r! Si11ml'&'. -our ~pE'rla!1y_ Hr11-onablr D11ys: Rll-6!!01; E vr §: rates. Q1Jnl11y 11·ork 1lone &lf..-1637 5128 a1 ynur ~lip. e BOA1 r<laJn!rnani•r Co. e PETS and LIVESTOCK N.t::WPOHT H!·:ArH :'i n .:;j:,2 C:innrnrlla gu it ar ~1 :1; dk. Cats ran1·h mink !<lfll<• $.100 \\lax- 8820 Boat Slip Mooring 90J6 er s 1:; .• '{~l-2)5,l ALPINE IJACATTON Till\VEL CENTER Exc:el. • Gold•n Falcon J1rtuµor1 Jhnµ o rt~' 3100 \V. Coast thvy .• N.B. 6'12·9-105 540-1764 Au1borized ~IG Oelller AUSTIN HEALEY MERCEDES BENZ SELLING llOi\IE~! warnft. Ptl: 536-7521/222 :\lapll' droph•11 r tahl1· & C11 11! I h d I ;11h St! ll.B. Call i;,.1a.13:\!l EXF:R Cl~F.ll b icycll'. good ==='"'=======I conrlir1on, 130 O:,RUNG S1amc5t' &>alpo1nt SLIP Spacfl 1~val~ in Nwpl kl11 fns, !1 \\'eeks All shots. Harbor. Applications ~1n~ S-1~1 J2ll F.vP5. taken !or sb11 rcnt.'lls, Sall Olympia -Alpine Apache· Whul Camper \\'orlda largeat mO!lt ccm- plete RV veh1cla &hopping r.en\f'r chain;, 1ulc , av('npor , hide·a-IX'd , 1w1n &· king KELVTNATOR Rrrr1g. Lrg. bed!!, drc.c;srrs, r c r rig , sz. Top freezer, xln't _'Onrl. bunks. 5-18-8611 !tuns very quiet SUO. l~l(H ====~-~-,-I Coral Pl, N.B. 548-3758 aft Hou~hold fumiturl', din, chr, 6 sofa , Frig i d a re. mlsc.1 ,.:===~----,.... 646-0196. 1978 Maple •A, KEN!\.IORE auto wuhrr. cr.1. F'rlgidaire ('}('r rlryrr. bo1h ~Int rond. $40 each. 847...alli CRANK teh.•phnnc, 90" SOia, or 516-8672 champacnr . 2 new blue/green velvet cha.lrs. G.F:. au to \\"liliher. !ale 54&-5474. model. xlnl cood, S~. Nor'l:"e rlec dryer, xlnt cond. Sl!i. CUST0~1" Furnitu!'{': new 7' 847--8U~ or 546-8672 gold velvet sol11. $275. 2 Country f['('nch chairs, $135 NE\I/ E-Z E!ec Dryer. Won each. 642-9178 in con1e1t. i\.1.ake oUl'r. Call Hi -Fi & Stereo 8210 --·-----* SPEAKERS: 12.. G.8 . wi1h tweeter and 15'' Sfll'akrr in bass reflex cah1nc1. Sl'i for b o I h . S·li-ft&IO after 6 P.i\1. Cameras & Equipment 8300 POLAROID 2JO. All At· tachmenta & Caie. $Th. Ca.U >18-3082 Sporting Goods 8500 64&-2271 8' SOFA never used, quiltrd 110"•1, o•:otchm•arded $125. e Maytai;: deluxr 11'a.'lhrr s:io l-----------. ' " •-d '""' TIJJ'TLITI:: Jlu1li;maJ1. 111r l>ialch. Io v es ea l $75. ~fay1ag sel. gas rycr S~•Ar 77' "~. Othcni from $2j up rl~l-81i3T mattresses, 74" long. Pair ~...... $15 total. See them 1\.i th HOUSEFUL Of Me\Y model USED Appliances & TV'R, air! 847-6640 1111 6 p.m. ~m, , .... nilu~. Re". $683. all gu1trantced. Dunlap's, "" "' ... cAG7788 NEW ''F11t Albrrt'' -w $191. ~"417 o,. 18l:i N~r1. C.P.1 . .,..,.... "" · o;rr-> • Surfboerrl. 6'2". a~ k i n l: 837-0200 \VASJIER. auto. Dryer, nun SIOO--. call 67;,...8137, ask for USED furnl!ul"f': sofa, 3 cycle. 2 yrs. nld. good co~ 11-flke. '"-•-, 7 ""· dinette set, l ~d~ll~lonOO'. 1~15=•="~h=·~64=""'='="'== k ........ ··~ 1956 " TON Dodae true • 673--S82l aft 5:30 pm. lllO MAY ht> ~n al ~i W. cCiMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Antiques 19th St. C.r<o1. 54S--0717 f"URN ISHINGS. Anlique l ----------S A TANK Ot!k. &15--0U5 all 4 TIFFANY SHADE .C.U.B. · J Valve M8-our.?:i $45 l 3-PlECE sec honi11. custom BUYERS built davenport. $100 Don't Miss OUr }'antnatk * 5'16-!l!l60 * Sale This \'leek. Orljtin11l1 & Reproductiom:. Anll11ue 2 COMPl~E'TF: d Ou b 1 c Tirfnny flou~. 122 So. Or· bedroom sc111, $30 each. nngr, Sllnta Ana. :1-11.J751 * ~762 * AMERICA1'1·Pit~ bontl('! bOx, 4 COLONIAL har i::lools. rt'(I v~·h·rt ~fa. niln silver, m11ple. xlnt ronrl. $20 rach. nrt"fJlrpoinl.'l, pocket walch· • 5'1.>39.Sll * r~. ·1fl4.-0'Z75 llft 6 prn. o"A~1""1.v,,.--P"'1"wr" -D~~~,~E--~A ---OlllF:NTA.L RUG -LlNES cost you JUil pen· llxl'l. Royal Kcrnian. O!hcr • nies a diy. Various Sizes. 6il-5822 " Misc:1llaneou1 * D rape r y remnnnt-2.'"ie yard &. up, 120 Vlrginia Pl, C~I. 548-0071 I Mcm~rshlp B1tlboa Bay Club. Reasonable: ·191-3-13.1 or 494-2243 RBVERSIBLF. I m por~ Oval Hu~ w11 h pfl•I Needs c\eanlna:. S.'l.'.i. &)i-Olil * 6'JG..T,l8() • Cabin a! J\.1;.Tlm7lh L.Ues F'ull \\'k $100. Sips 7, F'rplc Furn. Reserve TJO'A' 5.'U-3374 Misc. Wanted 8'10 Dogs &_ pwr. ~LJbmi! SIZI' ,f, 8125 11cacr1pt., Box P-72, Dally T'iloL AKC 7 WA NTl::D: Slip or dock for & tan 28" i;a ilbo11, Call «-vrs. ~71·11 It up: fl81.;,7821 1"v,7\N~r=E""D-.~Bo'""••c--,,~,,~,-,,~,,,~. scwinJ 5-11-.• K-'Y--T-cc-,-;,-,-~.--A-K-C-I &loop. Call after 6 Pl"of. OOBERil1AN ptipll, wks. 2 male, blk l fem. rel!. $.'iO 968-:.260. 8352 Garden Grovl' lilvd, GG 534-6686 Oosed Sat. Open Sunday Ill IT 11el.f·contalnt'd, 3 lighting 1y11lema. Slreps 4, radio, holdin1 tanks. Hvy duty tires, Bufana "'frig, shower, jacks, elec. brakes. $1695. 646-9238 WANT good u.sed nu1c!1tnc $25. or 642-6771 aft 6:30 PJ\.1 less. chan1p s tk , sn1111i 673--0177 m1ll<'s/f1•111. Hcas St ud ==.=======-IT k Old Electric Train1 84t1731 Avail. &1r~7335 Mobile Homes 9700 rue • 9SOO FREE TO YOU FIVE little kittl?Tlli need good hon1e1; Calico, black, or urange. 962--3285 5!23 PUPPIES, father German Rhep .. mothrr, Lib. CaU a.fl 6 pm, 642-3570 5/28 'IWO. gniy, part PrNlinn kH- !f'nl Ul'lr!ntly need it'IO!t homt.. 962.-416:> 5/28 LOV. ap~ bl kfwh t . longhr. cat. Adu l ta . 5-18-0813 5/28 AKC Chocolale---~1,-,-u-p•. I---------- $&5. Al!IO wan! 10 purchnsc BAY HARBOR 01· !rd dog groomi: equip. Mobile Ham• Sele1 547-3!i~l . S.1~5827 ALL NEW '70 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY GERl\J,\N Shepherd pup&, AK C, 7 wk.o;, t'hnmp. blOO<l 20' Wides as l~w as S5!l95 1111~. Top 11ualily pups from 12' Wides to 34' \'/ides $50. 962-7:',62. P11rk Spacr.!' Ava11ab1e R~"WARD' Loe! G 1425 Baker St .. Costa ~1r111 : . E'!'fllan 'Ai block Ea.st of Harbor Blvd. i::ho~ hair po1n!~r .. Vic of COBta P.1rsa (7l4l 540-!M70 Springdale & Edinger. ~47 Own1r Deaper.-t• MIXED breed small Beulr puppleg, 6 wks old. CUte A lovable. 642-0022 10 x 00' KTT 2 Bedroom & Oen, Neer C.M . .Ir: H.B. 11rea . Pet OIC. $4.950 TINY Chihunhu1t Puppies 1 A.P.1.S, 545-8241 GMC TRUCKS Htte now, Immediate Delivery Southern Orangf! County's only Authorized GMC Otaler UNIVERSITY OLDSM081LE 285CJ Harbor Blvd. Costa. r.1esa 541)..9640 '61 Ch1vy Sports V•n V8, auto, R (:, JI. $1999.00 You'll Ukr it ILlc. 91084B) Try it 81 Kustom Motors '66 AUSTL~ Healey Mark Ill. .xlnl cond. milcai.:e. Call 54>-5292 BMW AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE T&M MOTORS {Open Sunday1J 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. l,i Blk. E. of Beach Blvd. 534·2'l84 892-MSl BMW I..argcsl BMW Selectk>n • Salem • Parts e Service Fol' the tlUITOUnd~ attl. OvttMaa delivery 11pecla.I· bl•. Sales open Sunday. Boll Autrey !800 Long Bench Blvd., L.B. (ZlJ) 591·8721 evea 4' wkends. MG MG .-. Servk.t. P.lftl lmmedlata DcUVWI)', ......... .•)r\11p L11 I _1l11 1plli, ., MBG (a 196C muqu«-radlna a.11 a 19701 st.nrroom cond,, gleaming yellow with bi.ck in!. ~l!'I! wh.11 , new bdted !IN!!, FM, wood 11ttit wt.I & k>tt of e.xJru Sp:lrtl Car Nuta lndula:e ln. Nothlne ~red on PaJm ·a pr\d«-. , Now avail at Sl.350 A: YoU' agree It's worth much TI4: 546--0066 eve:1. AOOR. 8 1vk. old !rrr/mlx pupplr.~. in&.f, R,17 -23 -tO, 897-5.fi;() !1/2!l Bfo.:AUT. blk/wl11. R 11tk, old fem. k\ttrn. rt'IR---0.~1 3 5128 2cOAL blk. ki !ten1 . 8.36--119,, 5126 male, 2 re mnlrs $.iO ea, All<'r 9 am pleue. no pa(l('nr. Aft 3 49'.t-9888 MS Baker, C.M. ~15 ========= , . -1964 COLUMBIA double ex· -- .........,..,.. ~w 4 BABY kiltens. Cutr. 8'17-1647 ~ML. m11lr. brn s hnggy r!Qll, 6 mos. 9611-5260 !i/28 4 l\!1TENS. fl uff.v, ;! f~rn1111', 2 malr. 646-4021 5/28 AKC ST. Bf:RNARO, 2 yn, panda. fro nt porc:h A a~·n-'5"1 OOIX;E M-37 Mlll\&J')' l'ht1n1p. s1~. $200. CAii ini:, Ct'nter p n r ch ~' T w/ winch. 8-_!?-l696. \Vf/;(·rcent'd·ln a w n ! n I' . C•ll ~r .. ~zn CllJJIUAllUA Pup.~. Al<C. 1'·nc1I yd, peta ok. 66-612.I ·al 4 WI-IL. Dr!Yr ,.~.100 F'orrl $2~• & up. ll1>hrkn Shnls. ~:><]) FURN. On 1 Spart' \\'/service bed. $1400. ~_yr18· ;,i7-?..~i4 Elderly lady or rtlirt'd cou· ~'7'17-60=2!)~-~=~-- 2 RLK & tnn malr 1\KC pie No rw·t~. Inquire. Sp. OOOCE Yan A·IOll, lo mr~. 1\linin. llnrh~hunrls S50 ca. I, 2000 Nt'\\'flOrf Blvd. C.M. V-11. Auto. air. prlv. pe y, ~~Pr. 962-'"l.'jl _ _ P..EOUCEO prlee! V1k!ntt Sl850. 543-30tl2 ___ _ SllF:l."N f': PUPS. 2 ft m 's. &11n1fi11, 20ii:60'. Ex. concl . 1 '59 CHEV. ii. T. P , U. V-8. 8 \Vks_ AKC H.ef l@. 5 Star Adult Pk. 5-ls-4112 B.UIO. r /h_ S:iffi. c 8. I J Call OOS-3770 efter 6. 642-5783 or ~108S. • CORTINA CORTINA I.1:1i;:c11t 1970 Cortitll' Sell!c. tlon, • Sale11 • Partt e -sn ''FRIEDLANDER" Service. t'or the 1urround. 1m1 UACM '"'"· .,. lnit are11. Over!tall dellv9f')' NIW-USID.SlaV. spccb1llslll. Sale open Su~ ~ day,~ ~~=~=~=~---I Bob Autrey '60 MGA 1600. Good Ont. 1800 l.onR lleni:h Blvd •• L.B. Ru1-Wt1U. $."!30 2L1 • 00l.a72l Call ~ DAll.Y PILOT ' T TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T~ANSPORTATION Antiques, Cle11lca 9'15 ,...... C.n flOO U..d Cira t900 '" CADlu.AC LJmo•"I~, FLY like • bltd In tills CHEVROLET 1-';;Jo;1~•;;;ci..;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r:":,l:lm:::!:po~rt;od~~A~ut;20~1 ~-=-= fmportod Autoo ~ PORSCHE TOYOTA Imported Autos VOLKSWAGEN --- Used C1 r1 '900 Used Can COUGAR OLDSMOlll.I DUNtON FORD 2240 S. Main SAttTA ANA 546-7076 '66 CUSTOM l Door. • 1tyli11d1r, ohift, r1di1, h11l1r. 91JI $889 '67 SQUIRE ''"~ CTYS W19011. F1ctory .ai•. V.1, 1uto~ P.S., W•W, lu99191 1t1"i11. IVCIC 3511 $2269 '66 MUSTANG l Or. H1rdt11>p. V-t. 1ul11>. tri1tt .• pow•• •l1•ril'9, ,,. di1, he•ler. C111tom inl1ri· or. ITBX 11 31 $1197 '66 MUSTANG Co11w1rlible. v.1, 1uto. tr1111. M1c.h111ic1 Sp1ti1I. !SVG 411 1. $997 '61 IMPALA St1tio11 W19011. 3 1111, 127 V. I , 1ulom1tic. tr1n1mi1· 1ion. p11>wer ol•1ri119, fee· to,.._ •k. whit• w•ll liriu, r1dio, h11t1r, l ie. !WFT 111) $2795 '61 SQUIRE WGN. f1c.tory 1ir, 111lcm•l>c 0lr1n1mi11i11>11, J90 VI, pew· •r 1+••rin9, pow1r l.rek11, whil1 well tite•. r1dio, h11l· 1r. IZVE 8l4! $2895 '63 1/2 TON Ford ,.ickup. 6 cylind11, ft. bed. 11110801 $897 '64 PLYMOUTH 4 Coor l1l,.1d1r1. V-!, 11110, lr1111 .• pow1r 111••· in9, r1dio, he1!1r. !QMI(. 861!. $789 '61 COMET 4 Or. Auto. tT111t .. h11ter, l lGZ 471) $449 r1dio, '67 GALAXI E 500 2 Or. H1rdtop, V.!, 1ulo. tr1n1., pow1r 1!11ri119. ,,.. dio, h1eler, wh11I c.ov111, ITFB 411 L $1479 '65 FORD XL ! cir. H1rcltop, V-1, 1u!o. tr1n1.. f1c.lory 1ir condi· tio11i119, pow1r 1!11ri119, c.hrom• wh1eh. du1! ,,.. h1u1t, wid1 O>'ll tir11, !POE l~JI $1269 '61 PLYMOUTH 4 Or. 5 •cl 1 "· v.1, •u'?· tr1111., f1 tlory 1ir c.ondi· tio,.i119, pow 1 r 1ie1ri119, whilew•ll tire•. (VWL 217) $1483 '63 COMET ? Or .• 1 ulo. lr1111., r1dio, h11i•r, 1tono111v ctr. ~ FWS IJ7l $697 '63 RANCHERO Fcir4. ll.11 l 1h1rp. 1 llG 514) $693 1970 Demonstrator SALE All tm Demwtr•ton ..... ..-........... ,... Ice at .,,..... f ••• ........ n.... 1'71 ,.,.,. ...._ haitl their 6000 Mii• check-ult •M •r• reectr fw lmmodl•t• d .. ,_,, All Models To ChooN From M•t C.r1 Pully l4ulp,_i e T·llnl1 e Torlnot e Mutt•nt• e O.la1i• e P.nl-LT0'1 IUNTON ' ' f ORD 2240 S. Main SANT~ ANA 546-7076 ~1 ----------t.:ood runnlrig co n d I I Ion • e11n1ry..yellow '70 Mev• '62 PORSCHE, Xlnt t"Ontl. rt'bll eng, flf'W palnl, 1~w tires, super cltan in & 1J1.1!, Privatr party, &1>1911'1 or 5tt a l 2089 HIJ'bor Blvd., c ~1. BILL MAXEY f Tl91 Y!QJT!Al LARGE SELECTION of vw CAMPERS A.•"'"" ssoo. • ......,._ .rick tll•t Is. A.Ito .. '66 CheyY WCICJon PS, R & H, $23'9.00. •-1 Al di "· _, V8 Autos Wat1ted 9700 Owner must llquidit °" r, r. ~ .... -o,...,, • •· auto, radio, heater, loadf'CI. WE PAY TOP 41 ict, mllea. S.. It I t t.1wit aeu will lake foreign CASH Kustom Motors c~ "' ""'' " """""" ,,,;. 845 Baker, C.M. 540.5915 vate party, INYOC8215l Call '68 Cougor XR7 f"actory a 1 r conditioning, po~r disc brakes, vinyl top, dlr, )o{l! Of goodie.~. !YZZ058), Will take trade or finance pnvate 1mrly. Call 546-4052 or 494-m3 au 10 a.m. 1970 OLDS SPORT CPE. $2498 $77.69 ll10NTIILY PAYM '67 912 4 Spd, f&t:I u i r. am/fm r;lereo, rerlfblk In- ter. Xlnt. cond. ~1ar1y x!rliS. 530-4611 or M&-&127 1Ull BEACH BLVD. Hunt, Beach 147-1555 I ml N. ol O>ut Hwy. on BeA '67 TOYOTA CoroNt, """"" J npd. just like newt Harbour V.W. AUTIIORlZED ~LES i,. SERVfC~ 1871 l BEAcfi BL., 842-4435 _ ___ 54M052 or 494-9T7l a lt 10 am for used cura & trucks jwit A¢o L••!ing 9110 '53 CHEVY Good lraMporta- Uon. New carb., good ling, 1'l.lnt1 ,ctTat HWT)' $75. lll~:i 25th SI., N.B. call us lor free estJn\8te, GROTH CHEVROLET FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM '68 Coogar XR-7, 23.0CXI orig. n1iles. Disc brakes, stereo l'M l'adio, llt'W tirrs. r.lu1>t It'll, have Co. car. ;rooll. ro Sooora Rd., Costa Mc1'11. S299 is 1hc iotal down ?flY• nient. $77.69 is I.he tota . monthly Jlllyment incl~ ta..xes, license end all c ing charge~ on appl'OvaJ o Bank cn'd1t for 36 monthl Or. If )'QU wooJd prefer pay cash. t~ lull casll prl iii only $2667.90 lncludlni:; all taxes and 1970 Uoe nse trans. fer. Nolhlni;: more kl pa,y, Defern>d payment price :is S3095.!W including all any. ing ctuu'gc1, laxes and 1910 license transfer. '63 PORSCHE Super 00, nl.'\\' eng, new clutch, elrr. ~unrf. R.eblt carbs. $2300. 542-:!ol:i.'S, 6-9PA.I . "' Call 64&.3549 * TRIUMPH '6:i PORSCHE, Showroom 1964 Triumph. good l.'O nd,, cone!. See lo app rec. h<trdtop, Wlt(' wheels. Am/Fm radio. Make oll<'r. 6~2-833.1 or 87.>-005J. &t2-10J7 -----1962 TR-4, clc.1111, •Go PORSCHE. Supl'r 10, nt'w rlulch & rnotor. Cabriolet. Beauty, best of-Call 11) !Hl-6140 fl'r. 54~1022 1·09~5'~~ro=Rsc11t:··.-N~.-,~.~, I Paint. :SlJ.iO. 675-~170 altl'r 6 P~1 '64 TRIU~IPll TR 4. xlnt l'Ondition. New top. $1100. Call 962-6 1!1& VOLKSWAGEH HUNTINGTON BEACll '65 VOLKSWAGEN Re 11 I Sharp. Radio ant.I healer. l#iC'. No. TEH 032. S99!l. JI~! SLE:\lONS IMPOR1'S 120 W. U'arner, Santa Ana Open Ews. & Sun. 546-4125 WANTED l"ll pay lop dollar for your VOLKS\VAGEN 1oday. C;ill and ask for Ralph. 549-3031 Ext. 66·67. 673-0900. '69 Bug. 6 ntcl~ nc11" 4200 n1i. Juli warranly. $IOI), assun1f! bal of $ I 6 J 0 . America'• largest leasing Ask for Sales f'olanager system for fi.na.oce or net '62 OiEVY Impala, 327 e.ng. ( dr. P/b, P/1. $41111 • 6+6·2865 18211 Beach Blvd. !cuing of all type cars and Huntington Beach tmcks. GREAT 2nd Car. '61 Chev, DODGE IW7-W87 KI 9-3331 e Immediate dell'""1')' from Xln't Shape. $300 or b~t WE PAY CASH over 300 cars and trucb oUer. 675-8647, '68 Deluxe Mgnaro. vinyl top, • Competitive rate. +tO cu eng. Air--rond. All FOR YOUR CAR • N•w c•• d•aJ-••p __ .. _ • t.fUST SELL! "* k II .. ... "'"'u .,q·w1..... pwr, 1Rpe dt>c . A l'Xtras. • Full "tradeln" va!Ue for '59 Oievy, good trat1.1 $250 5 brand new tires. $2700. your present cai· or offer. 644-1606 847-9874 CONNELL • All popular ma.ket •vail-'62 CHEVY Wag. ~~ K I c.o . .,~oo=oc=E~. -""~,,-,..-~c.-,-,., able Solitaire engage. ring. ~lake Jo mt. Good cond. S900 or CHEVROLET For Complete Detall.J Call otter. 54~12'J be-st oUer, 673-9240, e\l('s 2828 Harbor Blvd. Malcom Reid '62 Impala HT, R&H. \Vhite 673-7152 Co•la "lo•.• •• ,_1200 Leasing Manager walls, new seat cover.i., 1 " " ,,.. .,.,.,_ Th.od ' 0 Dodge Challenger R-T ANN UAL PERCENTAGE:'" RATE IS ONLY U % UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 28jQ Harbor Bl ., Co8ta Mesa OPEN 7 DAYS CALL 54().!))ol<J 1 '61 Porsche Conv. \Vh1tr. hlk top. am/fm. VPry clean! i\lu11l sell. 673--262,1. 6·1()....7953. '6~ V\V , /\u1o. Ctran. Low =-='-co---~~--niil!'i;. $1•100. '62 V\V Con1p. P.eb!r. t;ng. U.IPOR'i'S WANTED Sore &IZ-i6?9 aft 5 4500 mi's. AU xtras. S~500. Orange O>unties ROBIN FORD 1969 El C1UTiino. low miles. Call 67;)..2937. '62 OLDS Surer 88. Nell' tires, full powrr. Good truns. $47.l. W6Ll FJ Mari _D::_t-.lission Viejo. 8.ll-1227 I 'G I OLDS f -8.i. I owner.j Good tires. good condl!ion ,. $7!l:i or bc sl offer. 5'1S-5656 ! '67 Cutlass \\'lth everything~ Low n1ileage, Low price. 962-3384 or 962-2811. Porsche·C, '&I. A.\1 /r.\1 rat!. ski rack, xlnt ('-Ont! ~l:u·. oon ro!or. $2700 . 673-11?.J * J>h . 54fHi2.'M * New paint, Rad. & lltr. TOP S BUYER 2000 Harbor Blvd. mag "'heel. Yellow. Call BILL J\tAXEY TOYOTA Costa Mesa 642-001.o 846-0990 FALCON SUBARU * '70 SUBARU Here Now • Imrr.cdiatc OC'livrl)' e 00 t.WH C<ipahili1y e 35 t.!Ues 1~er Gallon • Beautiful Styling Test Drive Today At Kustom Motors 845 Baker, C.!11. 5-11).5915 SUNBEAM 11966 Sunbeam A 1 p i n e I Roat.Isler, very low mileage, hard & sort tops, 11('w paint. x!nt rond. $1300. 673-3909. lr oYOTA I !TIOlvlQlflAI Mark 11 Wa gons Hi Lux P ickups Land Cruisers Wagons DEAN LEWIS 1969 Volkswagl'n Bus, 9 pass, 11.000 1111. X!nr c1J11d. S2·19:i. &l:.o-ll'.19 -~~-~~--'GI) V\V, Excellrnt Condit ion. Low n1ilr:igc, $102f1, &14-1152 11f!. ~ pn1 '56 Viv. '6~ Trans & engine, good co:irl ltior.. 646-37911 '~'1~V\~V~Sq~•hck. Good~.,-ro-,,7d, $!,CJ!l or hcst of.fer. Call G~2-9RS."i -.6fJ vw~.~"-.-. ~x~,,-,-,'0-,-,~-- 1..()\\' :\'lileage. Private party. Sl.650. Call S.17·20-12 '67 V\\I Orig. 011ner. Xlnt ronrl. Lu. nit's. $1~00. 540-4857 alt 5_ --,64-vw -$10·--=o-- Fastbflck. * 675.6&58 * '6:i V\V. 2nd owner. Xlnt run- ning l'O/\d. $675. PL call fur info 962-2~29 afl 6 $!ro EXCEL CON D . 616-6178 -~~~-~ 1!"164 V\V Bug . Xlnr <·nnd. A-.1 n1<.•c/Uln ical cond. l\Iov- 1ng t:ast . n1ust sell! Private p<ir1y, 8,12-®01 -----'62 V\V Scd. New paint. 'fiS l:'l.'.ilcc C'llg:, rrblt trans. l\1any xtras. Xln't cont.I. ~8-$57 after 6. '67 VW Squ<treback, Clean, 28,300 l\I., Adult Oll'ncr, cl1ani_:('(I jobs. $1550. Tel. 642-1.541. '59 V\V~. ~.~.71 ~17hro="~gho="71_--Ci,C1 $325 takes. 1812 Oceanfront, N.8 . * '60 YW BUS* 525.8577 '64 YW GOOD COND S6J.'l. 492-8713 aft S VOLVO -------- 18881 Beach Blvd. ~ '61 CffEV. A1n1 running con------·----- FL Bench. Ph. 847-8555 ..,. LEASE a;' rlition. Mulil sell by Thurs. \VE PAY TOP DOLLA R '69 Cadillac Coupe De Ville, Best offer. 67;>-8770 FOR TOP USED CARS full power. air, vinyl roof, I ~========= If your car is extra clean, an1/fm stereo. New while· CHRYSLER sec us first. walls, tilt steering whl. $169 1---------- POOLE BUICK per mo. 234 E. 11th Si. SOUTH COAST Costa l\lcsa 548-7765 CAR LEASING --·-• · 300 \V. Cst Hwy, NB, 645-2182 New Cars 9800 ""==""="'====== O LDSMOBILE u .. d c... 9900 '69 CHRYSLER, 9 ·pas s . wagon, All exlras, lo mi's, 365 HP 440 & 4 brl. Orig. owner. days 5-10-4058. eves 646-.111111 COMET 1967 Falcon Wagon VS. p.~ .. p.b .• air, gOOd !ires, Clean! $1275 772..$43 Anaheini. FORD 1948 Fqrd Pickup, new trans, runs good. Best olfer. "111-"61; '62 FORD F AIRLANE. * "* $395.00 • * 646-3337 PLYMOUTH '67 Plymouth GTX 1970 OLOSMOBILE 9B 1 ___ B_U_IC_K __ _ TOWN SEDAN '66 RIVIERA, air cond., Faclory air oondiUoning, Ai\!/FM, pwr wind's & automatic. radio (r ea r seals, chrm whls. 645-ll35 '67 Ford \Vag., 10 pas.senger, '63 • S22-V8 · 4 1J>d. ~lags all poy,·er, lo miles. Sl695 or and new tires • many ex-best oHer 64&-&10-I. tras. Make ofler. 54D-75J9 I c.oo-,~~~~~=~~ VII, auto, PS. PB, air con- ditioning. !'-lust liquida!c thi~ 1veck. II.it;. • TPL13Jl $1399 Kustom Motors speaker), healer, power days/49<1-8892 eve. .&leering, poy,·er disc brakc.s, ========== CADILLAC 1vhcl'I c:ovcrs, remote mir- ror, tinted gl<'...~~. W·S-\_V. Serial No. 38'l600llt2?639l l·1-95_9_C_A_D._IL_L_A_C_P_A_R_T_S $4694 FOR QU!CK SALE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2R50 J-larbor Bl., Costa MeM OPEN 7 DAYS 5'10-9&to Battery Windshield Wipeni: Radio Wheeb CORVAIR '65 Corvair Convertible. 4 spcl. Fine run·g oondillon, \Vire y,•hls. $575 I i r m . 673-1484. '64 CHEVY Corvair, 4-speed, S264. financing a v a i I • 645-1000, 2200 Harbor Blvd, C.~f. ''Chuck" or "Van" $400 '61 Corvair \Vagon XIA! Condition 4"-""0 1965 CORVA!R, ne"'' heads, good c:ond\tion. ~1AKE OF- FER. 5-19-1000 CORVETTE CORVETI'E 1966 fastback 4 '62 Ford Galaxy 500, R/1-t, new seat covers $325 845 Baker, C.t-.1 . 540-5915 64~120 aft 6 '62 Ford Truck (EconolineJ Ne1v eng-htr-goocl I i res , Clean! 64Z-9899 '66 FUTURA Spr! Cp. V-8, auto trans, air. p/~. p/h, radio. $1200. 61::>--0607. MERCURY BARRACUDA '67, 6. stick. hrdlp, :.:Int oond. Pr1v. pty. j Make ofr. 549-1205 aft 7. I 19&1 BARRACUDA V -8 autorna11c, p.!1., etc. S700 * 496-1529 after 6 '58 Plymouth Station Wagon, 2 dr., Good Cond., s:m .. 897-7942. I w:;;--atxi;-·,-65-,-,e<-c_"_r)' PONTIAC ) Colony Pa-rk Sta. \l/ag ----------' w/•i' & lull pw•, SlOO. '68 FIREBl_RD I 96Z-9989 Loaded. Power i;leenng. Musi: '6!1 280 SL, 2 loris. air. all sell, Tflkc trade or 1ma!I' xrra.'!. M.inr. $7500. 644-15..lJ dow n • low payments, will ~ve & \l'kends finance private party. dlr. MUSTANG l\VQL 212> Call 546-4052 or 4!14-9n3 aft 10 am. PRESTIGE CARS '69 CONV. Lo Mi's. All xtras. Tan leather inter, Bronze. $.5200. 644-5859 CA MARO '67 CAMARO speed, side exha11St. n1ags. ,65 MUSTANG auto, V..S. 10 wide litts. new. Blue plinted 477 Hi Perl. 500 289. Pis. p/b, a ir. 38.000 milf>S on engine. SacrHi~ miles. $850. Call alt 4:30. S2395. 714: 847·2360 or I="='---"'"~"''---~---~ 531-4650 '66 Mustang. Pvt'T str, only 32,000 miles. $1.340. 644-1313 or 673-5725 ·57 Pontiac Station \\'Bgon body. intcnor &·_ tni.ns, good rondi!ion. Needs srarter &. tune-up Sol:>. 6-t!>-2413 1968 LE M.ANS 4 Dr. Hrd\op S2295. Power .. air eond. Owner 673-2259 E v e :s 644-597l AT SENSIBLE PRICES '69 OPEL RALL YE low 11 0~~7h11~l~~~v~m~J,~ po~~ ~~.~~91.~clory Aulom<tlic. tr1n1m in io11, !Ol h.p, 1119in•, l11>w, , j 1ir, r<>dio, heol,.r, I own11, low mi!11g1, Juol imm1c.u· mil••9•· (Pt77l 10!1 . !UPSt7 1) $2195 $1767 '68 PONTIAC GTO '64 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU ' vo eulom•lic, r•dio, he1ler. powtt 1!1erin9 l)Ower f ull power '"' foe tory ••• conditioning, I owner. br1 ke ., f•ciOfV ·"· low mole•91. I owner. loc o/Iv l],000 loc.oll y d1i"1n 1ctv•I mil11. !O ML586 l oWn•d cer. lmmocu1f1, \WXE5 t9 1 $1395 $2195 '69 RIVIERA '68 FIREBIRD 400 S!ill und,., f•tlorv "'A"•n!y. 4 speed, r1dio, h1•!1r, CY•lom, Full po"'"'· foclory Air condili11>n•n9, "ntl power 1te~r1 11q, ~,nvl top, Vt,V lo"" mil1•91. Loc1I I tcp, th,01111 whe1l1. !XBK1401 cw11e1 qom. ('ITLS18 ) $4195 $1995 --- '67 JAGUAR 2 + 2 I '66 BUICK WILDCAT Coup1. A ~tomft!:c lfo111miu oon, AM .FM thorh•IYI II• 1 Docu , .. ,tom h1 rdfop. So ld & 11<wic.1d htr•. Va, ,..,. dio, chrom1 wir e wh11l1, Pir•ll i ,.d:11 +;,,,, 21,500 lom1loc. full power "nd IAtlo•v .;, ccnditjon;n9 , buc· mil11. N1hlf1I le•lher i11f1rior, ITRH07~1 ke t 1teh, c;on1ole. On!y 35.000 mil••· l TEZ899) $3795 $1795 '68 JAGUAR XKE '68 FORD GALAXIE 500 C.oup1. 4 tp.,1d tr1"•"'i1.1i11>,., c.luome wire wh11!1, ro· l Coor h1rdtop. Thi, c.1r hit only 7,000 u11l.,.li1v1bl1 d ie i nd heol•r. I own 1r loc.1lly ow111d '''· 81 1ut•-, mil11. A .. tomo lic. lfon1mi11io11, r•dio. h11l1r, pow1• ful Arcti c white 1•l1ri or with l.l1ck full l11th1r 1nl1r-1t11rin9, l1cl11>ry 1ir c11>11ditio.,:n9, winyl roof. Still 11n• io1, fXDA774 1 d1r f1clo•y w1rroniv. !'l'NT6891 $3995 $2595 '68 BUICK WILDCAT '68 BUICK WILDCAT C~1tom • Door h•rdtop. Aulamolic. radio, ..... , .. , 7 Door h1rdtop. Auto,, pow1r tl•••'"9· ftc+o•v 1ir, r1· di11>, h11t1r. 26,500 loc1tlv driv•n ,.,;1~,. (VFR598 f powe1 1l•t•i119, l1clcry 1i• co11dili11>11i119. 1ltr111> l•pt. 1old ind •1n<it•d loc.olly. ~ 1 l 2BEJ> $2795 $2795 BUICK 1NCOSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. 548-7765 ' tlllTIJORIZED lllJ I CK-Ol'El,.,ftlGVAR S,1f,E.S and Sf:R l'ICf; Loaded with automaric tran~ '64 CORVE"ITE $2100. A!'-1· mission. 327 V8, dlr, Full 1'1\f radio, new tires, ne1v price $1495. \Vil! take fore· radiator. Hrd &. Mitt tops. ign car in trade. (IQR-673-0217 613) Call 5464052 or 4g.1.9773 c,,=,~co=R~V~E=·=r~I E~~F=,-o1= .. -c~k. alt 10 a.m. fl.1usl !!el! $1800. CAMARO '68 Z-28, 4 spd, 675-0512 alt 5 pm. '70 Mustang, auto. VS, vinyl lop, p.s .. \\'hite walls, S2895. 546-2774 air. sidr. '65 MUST ANG, n£"w tires, 1tereo, air-rond. SllOO. • 546-9442 * '6S TE~1PEST, Extra Sharp, l!J,000 mi's, nt1 polyglass lires, $1995. 9&8-7652 T-BIRD d!lc brks. lo mi. Xln't cond. DON'T JUST WISH' for $2000. 53&--3560. furnishings for ~ur hom;. 1 1966 MUST~NG GT 289. Xlnl DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! find great buys 1n todays cond. $109J. Dial 642-5678 & charge it. Classified Ads. • 67S.204l • 'ii T-BIRD. Sh11rp, $2200 Cash Or Trade * 846--3976 * 9800 New Cars 9800N•w Cara 9800 New Cera 9800 . THIS IS YOUR LAST AND BEST CHANCE TO BUY A '69 OR '70 PONTIAC! LAST •EW '70 GRAND PRIX Gold. Po""'' 1quipp1d, i11c.ludi119 i119, di1c l.rt~l l, radio, 1lt, p11>w1r 1fe11• $3979 NIW 1•6• RREBIRD llLOW FACTOllY INYOICI Litt 0111 to 1••1 I l1r91 "'"' el mon•v. U.ST O,_ '69 AND '70 PONTIAC DEMONSTRATORS TO II SOLD THIS WllK. TOP YALUIS ON FULLT 5UAJIANTllD CAIS. '67 PONTIAC $2095 Bonnevillr Brougham 4 Dr. 11.T. S parkling ivory ('Xterlor v.·ith cont rasting black cordova top & malchlng black Brougham cu~tom interior. An outstanding car sold new l serviced by our deal· f'1-ship. IUJC843) '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Automatic. This clean one O\Vner car I~ equlpl)l2d '''ilh radlo, heater and the convenient &ulomatlc transmission. Origin.al li ght beige finish with matching tan interior . fwtE9241 '70 PONTIAC $5477 Bonneville 9 J)A1.5. wagon. Mr11. Carveni persona.I car. Has every Jl(IS.Slble extr11. you could ,.,,.nt in· eluding full power and factory air condltioninf. Only 5.412 mil~ on this lmmaculalt" automobile. (1022521 '68 PONTIAC GTO $2595 Tl.T. This beautiful lo\\" milf'a~r rar \\·a~ sold It srrviccd by our dral<'rslup. Light 111rc1un1sr with conlrasting blaC'k vinyl top & hlark bucket scat intcrinr, l''artnry 11ir, rio11rr ~lr.rrini:: & brakes, turbo hydramalir. rndio & hrater. Ral11nrr ot factory 11·arr<lnty is tran:r;ferrable on this ex· tremrly nit·e car. !WXE3751 '66 MUSTANG $1895 2 Dr. tl.T. Thi.s faultless car is " ••nr Ol\'n('r au. tomohile. Equipmf'nt included factory air cnn· ditlonin.((. VS engln(', poy,•cr ~terring snd auto· mate transmis.~inn. Soft yell ow outsidr 1 ... ilh off y,·hil.e interior. (RVJ331) '67 FIREBIRD 400 $2595 · Hardtop coupe. This l>f'autiful loc11l car h115 every conceivahl(' r:xtra incl. l'inyl top. r.u~tom trim. factory air, tilt V.'hecl, po111er slef'ring I. brakes, console, lugga ge rAck, r te. (UJ!-19871 '67 FORD $1895 Fairlane 2 Dr. H.T. Sp;irkling ivnry rxtrr!or "'ith black vinyl top llnd black Interior. 0ne 01\·ner car equipped with factory llir, 390 VS engine, po\\'f'r slc.cring It brakes, com!ort & perform· ance. (Tf~l748) '69 FIREBIRD 400 $3195 2 Or. H.T. This i;porly r.01nrictitlon oren,i.:P 'Vth black vinyl top is tQuipnrd y,•il h dC'sirablc 4 sf)('f'd trAnsmtssion, 1iower i;!cering. r11di<t a: heater, factory warranty nvnJlable on this fine car. The per!onnance enthusiast l'ipccial. lYCN- 4261 '69 PONTIAC $4277 Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Part11 l\tanagl.>1""11 per. IOl"IBl car. Full power 11nd f11 ctory sir condition. ing, stf're<> AJ\f.f).t radio, light gold v.·\th match .. ing ~old Interior. (116.139} ROY CARVER Rolls-Royce 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 546-#44 •ALL CAJIS SHOWN CAJIJIY OUll IJ MONTH CJUAJIANTll ,,