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Home My WebLink About1970-05-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaAragon Destroyed ' Hippie's Campfire Blamed for Blaze By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot 11111 O•llJ" l'lltl 51111 A West Coast landmark that survived three major fires and the dancing fee-t of millions since 1897 was destroyed today in a spectacula r blaze tentatively blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballrooin on Lick Pier tn Venice finally collapsed to the s u r f end beach in a shower of sparks and cinders as fire ate away the un- derstructure. Controlled finally , it still bume<I this morning. One man wa s critically burned, y.•hi!e the arson-caused blaze -visible for ftve miles -drew thousands of spec- tators to watch histcry and nostalgia billow into the sky with smoke. Flames and ashes shot 200 feet high at the height of the conflagration in· valving the former home of Lawrence Welk and his champagne band. Moviegotni will recognize lhe struc- ture, condemned in recent years, a.~ the exterior set of the film "They Shoot llorscs Don ·l They ?," a tragic .story of Depression years marathon dances. A 300-foot section of the picturesque. 2,000-fool-long pier finally collapsed into the surf, leaving the remainder standing like an awkwa rd bridge to another time Jn history. Not only the Lawrence Welk orchestra, but the late king of \\o·cstcrn swing, Spade Cooley, made his headquarters at the famed Aragon along \\.ith many othe r musical lun1inaries. Bu ilt in 1897, Lick Pier survived three major fires early in the Tu·enticth Ccn- turv, but was rebuilt and the ballroom 11se1r most recently was occupied by lhe Cheetah nightclub. A total of 125 men from 20 companie!\ of the Los Angeles City and Santa Monica fire departments battled the raging fire which broke out short.ly after midnight. • Near..:::atastrophic cooditioos preva iled at linics. Traffic signals throughout the rustic ocean front area were knocked out , creating \'ast snarls as more than 2,000 onlookers converged on the scene. The locked and shuttered Pacifi c Ocea n Park, a monument to young people of the f'iflies, was U1reatened \Vith dcstruc· tion by the spreading blaze at one point before it was controlled. Like the pier and ballroo m. the colorfu l structurl's of POP are awaiting destruc· tion to niake way for ne\v high-rise sho reline apartment developments. Studying the blaze this mornh1g, Fire Department Balt;;lion Chief Wil liam A. Nash said there is no dou bt the disaster \Vas due lo arson. Hippies lived under the timewor• struc- ture and frequentl y built campfires, he explained, hinting this could be the spark that hastened the old pier's doom. n s Ill Sharp Rise By Stocks Reported NE\V YORK (UPI) -'Ille stock market did an ab rupt about face today with prices sharply hig her ln early trading. By the end of the fiM hour the Dow Jones lndus1rial Average had soared more than Jl points, with advancing ls.sues outpacing losers by a ralio of about nvc to one. The UP I marketwide indicator gained 2.08 percent. The recovery V.'as spread throughout the list, \\.'ilh pnrticularly healthy gain., recorded by electronics and glamor "'""'· Some analys1s sai d the rise was •;tedviical" and oot the start of a full market recovery. Others sald sCNT1e en- couragement was generated by the news that Presiden1 Niion will meet at the WPite House tonight with business and financiaJ leaders. lo any case, the market's action was mudl different from Tue:9day's. H ere's to Mam ' And Apple Pie SACRAMENTO (A P) -SU.le Assemblyman William T. Ba~ley i• using motherhood. the Bible, the flag and apple pie to protest Lax exclusions and other loopholes proposed to his Reve11ue and Tax· aUoo Committee. It started last Jan. 22, wben Bagley the Republican committee chatnn~n introduced a bill to ex· elude aaies of white caJ11es for the blind from the state sales tax. A month later he amended the bill to add Bible sales. Then he added sales of Mothers DaYt cards and on April 29 he adcWd U.S. Flags. . Tuesday he added an , exclua!on for "hot apple pies, or any port1011 thereof. sold in restaurants for con- autttpUon on the premises." "-pple pies, and other foods, are already IKlnttxable when sold under other clrcumi;Uince•. "This is all being done for a valid, tcrlous porpose." Bagley 11ald. "Thal ls lo point out the jdlocy of the taI exclusions. ~or specie! h1ttre~ we keep recc1v1ng from mombBr1 or this house." DAILY PILOT St•ff """''• ·RESCUERS TRY IN VAIN TO SAVE CYCLIST 1A Race on Wa rehouse Road Ends in Tragedy Holiday Schedule Listed For Coa st Bank s, Schools With Q1e Memorial Day lloUday falling on Saturday. residents o~ the Orange Coast are justifia bly confused as to what businesies and faci.lili~ will close on Friday, whttl1 will close on Mooday, a11d which wil l not clooe at all. Here's a rundown of holiday schedules: Banks -Almost all general se.rvice banks will be open both Friday and Mond ay, bul some llavings and loo.ni will be closed Friday, !l's a pt iden to call btfore going to a Saifng11 and Loan. City •falls -The city halls in Fountain Vnl\ey, Laguna Beach ano Costa Mesa will be closed Friday. San .ruan Capistrano·, will close ~1onday. Hun· ~ ~· I , tington Beach, Newport Beach and San Clemente wtJI stay open both da y&. All couaty-run offices will be open both Friday and Monday. Schools , -Newport-Mesa, Fountain Valley, J-luntington Beach, Capistrano Unified. Laguna Beach, Saddleback Junior College and Orange Coast Junior College District schools will ·d mie Fridaf UC Irvine will close on Saturday, All of t1le parochial schools in the Orange ('.oast area will close. Friday also, TI1e stock market and of course local &tock brokers will .stay open Friday and Monday. """ ...... PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fireman Surveys Dam111 to 7J.yM r-old Amusement Park in Venice ace H~tingto:n Man-Loses , Co ntrol, Dies A lunch hour drag race ended In deatll for a Costa Mesa machinist Tutday when his powerful motorcycle went out of control at 100 miles-per hour, bucked skyward and then fell on him . . The victim was ground along the pave- moot o[ Warehouse Road for nearly 300 feel beyond the 8pot where the m.ichine hit soft dirt along the should er. Harold J. Young, 42, of 10322 Shalom Drive, Huntington Beach, died at C-Osta Mesa Memorial Hospi tal al 3:27 p.m., of a crushed chest, punctured lung and heart da mage. Patrolman Robert Berg said Young was drag-racing a second cyclist ac- cordi ng to witnesses, includ ing a yom1g rider trailing them about 100 feet when U1e crash occurred. Gregory J. Barnhart, of Orange, told police the men were streaking from along the private drive between Fairview Road and Harbor Boulevard when tra gedy struck. A rear wheel of the 750 cc Japanese machine 1truck the powdery dirt, throw- ing it out of control and sendin&: it pitching forward onto Young. Barnhart told police their speed was 100 mHes per hour or more at the time . Police did not idenUfy the man Young was racing. Offietr Berg said the roadway wu scattered with a trail of motorcyck! parts, broken glass and fragmenb of the victim's .clothing ware even em- bedded in the asphalt pavement. No citalion or criminal charge Is iR-- volved. because the accident occurred on prtfate property wtuch is not subject to Cabfomla Vehicle Code restrictions , Funhal suvlces win be held· in Long Jslan£. N.Y .• accordtng to .-esmen at Baltz Mor1uary, Colita Mesa, who said Mr. Young Moved to-~ Beach from the eatt two years ago. He leaves his ltlfe Rott, tons\ Bruce and Ronald, a daugbttirl Gtlll of the hon.,· plus 'hit petenlil, two brothers and three sllU!rs,.all of ·Nft York, New York .Daily News OKs Printers Pact NEW YORK (-AP) -'l!lo Dilly - hos r;eac!led ·• tentattire·a.creement wtll pr1n~rs or Tnollr•1>lllcal' Ualoo No, I whl · would pro•~~~ - of 4 .69 ptrce'l1( O"fW • thrtieoyew COO. tr~ period. • • I 'nfe 8gtffmeflt feillon IOftt rN(.'hed with the New Yttk":Tbnes &mday end was ' announced 'l'llMdliy ·after a four hour meeting · of union repretentaUvts with 'New1 mana1ement. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, :1970. \10\.. A "O, 1M. • 'EC1'\0NS,·6f P ..... S 1Jnited Fl'ont? ,Colinty.,Gro~:FilJbt ·To,ikss lblCUigs s..,...l Or-Ceua!Y'~ -=~~.=~~~J: and bottomleq bars. Representatives wiJI go before.Superioi' Court Judge Robert S. Corfman next Tuesday to dlacusl fine points' of law whlch may hamper the freedom sucb establishments now ·enjoy. "We're going to try to present a united front against th.is ~junction ,U.tni."· Com Mesa City Attorney Roy JWM! sakl during a Tue!lday inlervieW. Judee Corfman has Issued injunctlons orderin g a halt to police action against various nude entertainment spot.<1 in the county, the latest coming last Friday. Lawmen were qr-dered to stop 01<.iking arrests at the Fiteftouse. ~77 E. 17th St.. Costa >f'lesa·, on ' the basis or 11 request IUed by operator Ray Rohn\ and nud e dancer Donna Towliseocl'. Miss Towmend is one of several Firehouse performers arrested prior to Judge ' Corfm an's ruling and who race proisecution in Harbor Judlcl11 I District Court on exposure and leWd conduct counts. June said research of legal .Mcuments by lawmefl coooemed with curbing the nudie frolics has led to di.9Covery o( decisions they believe may counter Judge Corfman's rulings. One lower court judge took 5uch action last week by Issuing a complal(it for the arrest ofi Mis.1 Mary J(! Jenning.\ who stars at the Su&ar Shack .in . Los Alamltoo. Sbe WM arrested late Jl'ridlf b.r Police Cl>lil Roy Kundb, wbo •-"".fa . perwn along wtth a teMt .'cit~ wbo had gadler'e(t evidence for 10 day!, Jeoding «I the eomplalol. . w ... Oranae Cotmty Judiclol Dlslrid Court JQd1e Jamm K. Tunm ~ .the bare fad.1:: .ol. the matter and Aid he believed MW Jennings' torrid dl9plllJ &o qualify for tttmloal ·actioo. L:>s Alamitos, COsta Mesa, Santa ·~ and Orange County Dtst:rlct At1otney1• investigators will jol.n together fer the .J uoe 2 appearance bcfcre J•u d•r e Corfman. The veteran jurist has cited a -nurhlilir of' pr!Or · detisions -Mid · ffttel]l!fetatilns 'of eiistmg Jaws as 'basl~ teT Mrbtlnc ina pt)licable to the nude 'eftt~~ t:ivetns. · 1 • Costa Mesa 's law relating to req~ permits for live entet'ta\nnM!bf m, hiM;ii ruled inva lid , while .rdinanc:M"~coveriDC lewd conduct and indecent exposure ft virtually vnenfoi::ceable. . The primary is.!lue here Is Ina~ lo defi ne what constitutes ·• v'°1~b .of rornrm.mity standa rds. Cit,y . Attorney· J ui:ie .expl'ained ,Tumday that Costa Mei;ans may not like It, but Uie courts hold that communJty stan- dards encompa&S the entire state, not merely one locale. Thus what is, acceptable In San Fran- ieisco."s swinging , ~~ Be~ ·:-t-'~ nudjty is a fact oC n~tllfe, inaf • ,lli>e.= whaL is I~ 8ccepcablo Ill Orange County -~ leMt !or' -the tbM ' · The on!~ -•~ly' cle8r . <ii!...,.. being. , · ':::I. _L . ·Tu'".:.. Schools.· ·. · w••'" be··1n ·"'"'or "" ~. Cl Ull i b~ • pet.itirmCrs BOO f>atr'UN· · ·; 1 ,1 1 1mSgM, •constltu\e per\1181'-.', / 1 R *":I'll.' 04' ·D~...w1 ... ~ , 1irt i ... 1state Pt.oar~ r ' ' It ': . e-.--":v......, ~' ,..,....._...,_, -· -· -_... ............ -'""""M;'·'· ·Re~l~·~'Th~~.';, ~1 ·~-·· . ' ·~. , .:: ' ' . " ' WiDiam Zogg, sup«1ni.ndep1 of Tustin ' Unkxt High.·Scbool District''9day, describ- ed the dJltrict'• r~ 'book , banning C{)ntroveny .. a ,.,MrllP~n:m.i.~pot." Zoa 111<1 -·Ille q>alrorero:t . arooe two -... .!'!!.!"!~ acl!OO~ rne$bers ""1~~ .. ..,., UDUal •:;:"'r-~1· .,, _ .... ll>e,~~)'ut. At thl& ·tbne .. ·m~~ board ·-.hlpl ......,,_ •"l'"'?J"' frorl\ ..,.llldei11lon. N &di. 1HllCh ~ ·lo,,...-.... _......,or, Uttnbn """"' . ...... . ""' ·Tf"t· • Gtow• ltt Bn>olllm." . • AlJ Q11111 ~ the WOltern Front, If '"We« ,M . -~'. 1~ ·"Ih Du-Ballle:" . . Zoll Mid ·111e boOis ,.... ·mn...a becaulfJ tile board member said a com· mml\)' ,,_11or had Jadlcated to him thlt·uie ti th8 bootJ1would lbe formally -~..;,· hlvo 1 .set _..,""' i or clill!1«1'111be -!di -··" Zogg exP1alntd1 "IO, Instead of taoldlng up apfln,,a1 of the rat of the Jlat, we removed the fotJr bookt froln coll- •lderalloo•.pondlhg 111e ruing· o1 th• C!Om· .p)Alnt." When no ftwmal challenge was kll'l&ed, llee BOOKS, P•&• II ' INSIDE TOD"-'l' t Comedy of, both Ut< tradmo... I al and offbtot QeriTe ~· on . She Orange, COO..t t.hia, 10ffi' .to cdp a. ful.l weekn.d •f ~ · acllvllt/. S e c !nt.ridlftM«. i .PalJe ·2P. •. I I ' I DAILY PILOT s ·!Solons Ask •' ~.:: CSF Leade1·s :. ... ,., .··:-Be Ousted '"1'· ' ' A ban on all campus rallies at Cal .• State Fullerton was drawn up Tuesday, . "· •,: but never used, while Orange C.OUnty legislaton: in Sacramento introduced a ffilO!uUon calling for the ouster of CSF President William Langsdorf and Vice President Donald Shields. The two actions, while initia~ separately, were directly connected to continuing student \\'Br protest activities. The rally ban was ordered early Tues- day when college officials learned that Jerry Rubin, a member ol the Chicego Seven, was expected to speak at a protest · rally on campus today. ;• 'The order which would have cancelled all campus rallies until the end of the spring semester June 6, was never put into effect when Rubin 's appearance was •• 1 cancelled. After it was learned Rubin would not be at the rally, acting president Shields :said campus rallie s may be conducted a' Jong as they are peaceful and con- ~. ducted in accordance with school regula· ··:-· tiom. •• 1 Today's rally is being held by student,, who are protesting the administration's revocation of pennission for pro<esters to use campus facilities to plan their antiwar activities. ' -!n Sacramento, Assemblyman John V. ; Briggs (R-Fullerton) introduced a resolu· ~~,: ti on asking the state college board o( ' ' trustees to fire the two top admin- istrators because "they have been clearly shown, by their policy and acquiescence that they jntend to share control of the campus with the radical element." Briggs' resolution, which was co. authored by Assemblymen R o b e r t Bacllam (R-Newport Beach), and Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) and Sen. John G. Schmltz (&.Tustin), was in· lroduced seven days before the primary election in which all are seeking office. The re90Jutkln, ls a request to the trustees and if approved would carry · '· no legal weleht as a laW", ·-'t. Two ottier members of the Orange County delegllioo declJlled .. add their names to the re90luti<11. Assemblyman .,_ · Ken Cory (0-Anaheim) and Sen. James · ·· E. Whelmore (R-Fullerton) said they '·•1• both felt that calling for the dismissal ' ; of Langsdorf and Shields was not the ,., ans\11er to the problems which trouble the 1-'ulle.rt.on campus. Briggs said Tuesday, ''IL ls very clear "•: to me that neither Langsdon nor Shields is capable of exercising the type o[ sound, finn leadership that is so vitally needed in college administrators today.'' • • From Pagel BOOKS ... Zogg said ~ books were reinstated. The board .approved their use Monday night by a 4-1 vote, with boord President Robert &rtholomew casting the dissen- ting vote. Bartholomew said, "I believe that a school board not only has the right, but the direct obligation of cenJOring all textbook material that C'OTllaJns words, lhoughta or phrases that a r e blasphemous, inunoral or politically bias- ed." Zogg said the books were all abridged Vel"sions and that "West Side Story" had been used in phiy form before as had "All Quiet on the Western Front." , "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and "In · Dubioos Battle" will be used for the ~first time in the district next year. Prices Ri scAgain WA SlJINGTON (UPI) -\Vholei;ale prices rose again thi.s month as the natkm remained in the grip of an in- flation In some ways Y.'Orse than the price spiral that accompanied the Korean war. The Labor Department reported Tueeday the wholesale pri~ index for May rose 0.2 percent, resuming its climb after having been undlanged in April. DAILY PILOT N...,_, 11..:• a..,.,.. ... ,. C .. hl M•11 )41stlllf' ..... .. , ........ ..,.., S.. C4-"'9 Olt.4H(;E COA$T PVBl.151-'IHG (OMP.i.NY lt:obt 1I N. W •• .f Pf<•><Hftl •"" P11bhMICf' J •• ~ 11. c ... 1.,.. VO:f PIC.O.<otnl Ind GC,..t•I M1n"..- l~o,,,11 1e ... ~a £a nor n o,,,11 A. M11rplrli"1 M .... fllr.fi Edll•r lt:ic ~.,,f P. N1JI a.,,tto °'""" CCIUlltf Edlllor Offica I , 041\'f' "ILOT". -~ lo <~ "-.... _,,,_, "' ""*'Ill* d•!lr ""-'<fll'I '-~u, loo ~· ..... It..._ W Lt-l ..:tfO. ......... , h9Cft, <Ml• -..... H,..u,,.,.., ~ -l'-llln Yf i'lty, lltftl Wll~ I ... r .. .._, <dll-. o...,.. c-1 ~..,.,..,., '-"' ,.1111i.., pt,onto ,,. 11 7'11 w .. 1 .... '""'~ ........,, '-"'· ..... .ul w.t ... , , .... , Call 111 ..... , .. , .. ,. (7141 '4J..UJ:I ct........i .U•••.w.t MJ·l •71 S.. Cls Is Al fk,_..,.,,,,; ,.,.,,,,,, 4fZMJ:t ~ ""-Or..... U.tl ..... 1.~"" ~ .... -......... 11"""•'11<>•. ,,._..,. --~ •-tl-"'' 1>e•11t1 -.. ~ .. wit'-! ~ ... ,_. ....... .,_,_,,,_. ""'-"' ClllM .... u.-•Id •! ,.._, ••octo .,4 c.oa. -.,, C•l-"I•. WMl "P''°"' •w ( ..... 0 ti ,,_llllfl .., -II ti " "*"""''j ~ 6"111Ml-.'U -ly. Draft Office Bombed Police are visible through a bombed out window of the Selective Service System local board in South Central Los Angeles \vherc a bomb went oil before da\vn. Damage \Vas estimated at less µian $1 ,000. 'Radicals' Blamed Oregon Voters Reject Lowering Vote to 19 PORTLAND, Ore_ (UPI) -Oregon voters. r eacting to recenl campus unrest, soundly rejected Tuesday a proposal to lower the voting age to 19. Gov . Tom McCall said •·radical'' elements were at least in part to blame for its defeat. "'fhe radicals knew they couldn't radicalize the students as easily if thty have the right to vote," he said. Oregon is the first of JI states to ballot this year on the below 21-year vote proposal. Only four -Georgia ( 18), Kentucky (18), l lawall (19), and Alaska (20) -now allow those 1.mder 21 to vote. 'Mie vote 19 proposal trailed by a 63 to 37 percent margin. With returns in from 1,083 of 2,484 precincts it was behind 151 ,903 to 90,895. McCall, who easily v.·on nomination to a second term in the Republican balloting, and nearly all other candidates backed the lowered voti!lg age pro- Stanton Co1mcil Fires Police Clrief Mohatt A four-year-old feud between Stanton Mayor Gil bert Arbisi1, Jr. and Police Qlief Paul ~lohatt has resultOO in the firing of tJ1e chief, it w:is re1>0rtcd today. At an early morning personnel session Tuesday, the City Council voted 3 to O to fire MOOatl who had hl'ld the post since Febn1ary, 1967 and had been a member or the Stanton departinenl io;ince 1961. In a seemingly related action at the same session, councilmen reinstated a for mer police. lieutenant fired three years ago for alll'gedly striking a handcuffed prisoner. Lt. James W. BroY.'n not only got his job back. but wlll receive $7,000 in back pay and other fringe benefits. Chief Mohatt had attended the Tuesday session bi.U left before the flring action to attl!nd a conference in Sacramento. City Attorney George Logan telephoned the bad news to the chief in Sacramento Tuesday afternoon. Logan said a followup closed-door eession has been set for 2:30 p.m. Satur· day in the administrative office in city hall. He said Clllef Mohatt would be present to face the CQIJncil, 11. Lyle Stoddard, 3-4 , 11 member of the department !!Ince 1963 has been nam· ed acting police chief. 'Mle 3 to O vole on firing MohaU took place after Councilmen Harry Miller and Frank Kohl had left the Tuesday aession. ' Mohatt was nam~ chit'f In 1967 over the objections of Arbiso and the two continued their feud over the years before the Grnnd JU"l'y, in the police l!t.aUon and inside court rooms. 450 to Die on Roads? CJ-lICAGO I AP) -The Nstlonal Safety Cooncll el!tlmated tod1y that betwttn 350 and 450 pcrffQnS will be ki lled In traffk:: 11ccident.s over the Memori al Day weekend. The period coverrd hy the estimate I!! from 6 p.m . loc11I Hme Fridny until midnight Sonday, roughly 1wn dayi; but actunlly S4 hCJUrs. The last two-<lny observRnce of Mtmori11J l)ay 1.1'\.lS 1n l9~9; the death ~11 w11.~ 310. (XISition . But McCall said earlier a "backlash" could defeat it fo.fcCall's opponent for the governorship in November will be Democratic Stale Treasurer Robert Straub, who got more votes than seven opponents combined. fll cCa!l beat Straub in 1966. In Eugene, voters approved a proposal to make that city's controversial cross a war memorial. Th e 51-foot concrete cross. erected in 1964 in a public park overlooking the city, rcc!."lltly was ordered removed by the Oregon Supreme Court as a religious symbol. The U.S. Supreme Court re.fused to hear an appeal of the deciJion. Approval of the war memorial measure will likely lead to more court action. All four incumbent congressional mem· bers won renomination. Only two had opposition. Hep. Al Ullman (D-O re.), who was unopposed, will face Republican Everett Thoren of Elgin in November. Rep. Wendell V.'yatt (R-Ore..), a!SQ unopposed, will be chailenged by State Sen. Vernon Cook of Gresham. Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.l. defeated three challengers LO win renun1ination. :Fonner State Rep. Robert Dugdale of Portland v.·on the GOP nomination to oppose her. Rep. John 0. Delll"l"lback (R-Ore.). easily \\'On renomination and James \Venvcr. a housing and rt!al estate developer from Eugene, led three op- ponPnts for the Democratic no1nination. Oregon has no U.S. Senate con~es\ U1is ~·ear . Long Trial Seen For Ex-Mayor On Call Charges It took more than three hours Tuesday to sel~t a jury for the trial of ex-Foun- tain Valley mayor Robert Schwe«ltfeger who is charged with mnking 45 annoying phone calls to City Coun'cilrnan John Harper. Judge James K. Turner of West Orange County f\.1unicipnl Court, Westminster, warned jurors the trial might lilrctch through Monday. Harper has accused SchwerdUeger or making the phone calls using obscene language and issuing personal threat.'!, although the caller did not identify himself. The calls were allegedly made between Dec. 28 and Jan. 16. Schwerdtfeger has entered a p)ea of innocent and asked for tl1e jury trial. Both men were in court Tuesday, but did not talk to each other, Schwerdtfeger is defended by Santa Ana Attorney Leonard McBride. while Deputy District Attorney Walter Mat- thews Is prosec11tlng . It was indicated that ~fatthew5 would Introduce three witnesse~ from General Telephone Company, who reportedly ln· ve~tiga.ted the phone calls. \Vltnesses are also scheduled lo appear on behalf of Schwerdtfeger. The former ma}"fir wns recalled from office last September. durinJt a turbulent recall movement aided hy Hllrpcr. The two men have been bitter political rival$ since Jlarper's eleciiOn to the cooncil two years ago. Much ()( loday Y.'IUi f!i\X'C'll'd 10 be laken up wlth vn riou.5 n1ot.ion.s hy the tlC'fcnst ('(}llnscl to have the charges dropped. - Lebanon Warns Arabs Israelis Invade fg! _Third Straight Day ... By UlliLed Pren loternaUonal 'J'he Lebanese government demanded today that Arab guerrillas in southe.-. Lebanon abide strictly by agreed rules tor operalions against Israel and warned that the army would crack doWll on viol tors, The warning was issued by the cablnet In Beirut after a 21f.i hour meeting on the deteriorating siluation along the border witb Israel. Thousands of refugees ha ve fled from the frontier area for rear of Israeli r eprisals against Arab guerrilla raids. ln a related move, lhe Lebanese interior mlni.!lry announced Arab guerrillas wou ld not be allowed to carry arms without a license as of June 15 and that violators wou ld prosecuted. It said the decision wa.s re.ached b1 cooperation with the guerrilla organizations. Previous attempts by the Lebanese 11overnment lo crack down on t.1e guer-· rilla!I touched off clashes and riots which threatened to plunge the nation into c~il war. Scores or persons were killed and wounded i1 fi ghting last year, ended only after Lebanese and guerrilla representalives met in Cairo and worked out a settlement of differences, Israeli troops crossed into l..ebano11. for the third consecutive day and Defense Minisler Moshe Dayan said the "police" actions would continue until Lebanon took flnn .steps to control the guerrillas. lsraell warplanes also conth1ued lo slrike against Egyptian 1nilitary targets along the Suez Canal front. A Tel Aviv spokesman said two raids were flow• to silence Egyptian guns whose cross- canal barrages killed one Israeli soldier and wounded two more during the night. Political sources in Beirut said the cabinet warning was the toughest move yet against U1e guerrillas aince the Cairo agreement was signed last Nov_ 3 and was designed to avert further massive Israeli r~prisals. An official statement said the cabinet demands were drafted by bterior 11inlsler Kamal Jumblatt, one of lhr few government ministers who had com· manded the confidence of the Palestinian Arab guerrilla groups. The stateme111t said Jumblall called for "enforcement of the Cairo agreement by all" and specified that the agreeme111t forbade "firing rockets from Lebane.se territory. and placing explosive mines near the border . ., Hippies, Minisliit·ted Gals Nixed From Jobless Pay This v.·as the first lime any details of the agreement have been officially disclosed. Political sources said the cabinet action obviously was desipe.d to prevent any recurrence. of such in- cidents as the guerrilla attack on ari lsraeli school bus last Friday. Twelve Jsrae!is, including eight children, were killed and 20 others wounded . Almost irnn1edi alely after the ambush, lsraeli shells pounded four sou th Lebanese villages, killing 20 persons and 1vounding 40 more. The shellings touched off an increased es:odus of villager!> to the north, including Beirut. The cabinet meeting was called unex- pectedly. Earlier today Premier Rashid Karami, after a stormy s i :1. hour parliamentary session Tuesday, said the regular Wednesday meeting would be canceled. MONTEREY (AP) -?\-ten whose hair, beards or sideburns are long and scragg- ly cannot coilect unemployment insurance in f\.1onterey. So saYs Jame!: E. Hammond, manager of the California slate unemployment office for the scenic Monterey Peninsula area. Hammond said he made his decision after a survey of 900 employers. and by Tuesday afternoon had denied pa.vments to five long-haired applicants. The same ruling could affect women who wear mother hubbards or micromini skirts, he said, but no clear case has yrt arisen. "Because the overwhelming majority nf employers will not accept long hair on male employes, we feel that those who persist in wearing it are voluntarily r~tricting lheir availability," l-lammond said. "They have only to shave or trim their hair and they will receive insurance payments." Some applicants muttered abou t in. di vidual rights, but one said: "Maybe you 'r right. 1 ·ve gone long enough." llammond said his survey showed that more than 50 percent of employers demanded clean-shaven employes and on- ly 19 percent would receive applicants v.iwlse hair is "longer than that trimmed to the neck." Only one percent approved hippie dress. male or female, while only three percent tolerated women in extreme miniskirts or maxicoaL~. llam1nond said. A woman can dress as casually as she likes when seeking benefits, Ham- mond explained, "but if Y.'e find she persists m dressing like that for job interview s. In a field where extremes are not acceptable. she too \\'ill be dis- qualified." Hammond said the ruling \Vas his own idea a nd he anticipated challenges, but several other district unemployment officers already have made inquiries. Among the early cha!lengers \Vere two lawyers. although their actions so far have been limited to unfavorable com- ment. Maurice Jurdane, 27, an attorney for the California Legal Assistance in Salinas who called himself the longest- haircd attorney in Monterey County, said the ruling violates the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Francis llcisler, a veteran Carmel at· torney who has taken numerous civil rights cases to lhe 11igh courts, said: "You cannot exclude people from U1e market who are follow ing the present--Oay trend." The parliament. which voted $10 million in aid Tuesday fo r the south, scheduled a11other session for tonight. First i'Vloou Walker Mobbed by Hussians LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. {AP ) -U.S. astronaut Neil A. Armstrong walked In u11expectedly today on a predominantly Soviet space confcre11ce and the sober di scussion turned Into a clamor for the autograph of the first man to walk on the moon. Conference del egates surged toward Armstrong as soon as he was recognized. and pushed and shoved to reach him. Delegates to Lhe 13th meeting of the International Committee on Sp ace Re!earch include 800 Soviet scienti.!iLs and 420 representatives from 30 other countries. Gu ards could not hold the crowd back from Armstrong and calls for order were disregarded during Uw turbulen t scene. 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The sune pr('Cieion demanded by Olympic judges uid Apollo estronauts is youn when you eelect an Omeg1. Wh11 evcr iia purpotoe, t:vt:ry Omega i.11 meticulously inspected •I multiple 1t1gts of manuf•cture to insure maximum 1ccur11cy ind long life. No other watch itl more proudly worn, more proudly gi•en than Omcga .•• the wi tch for 1 lifetime of proud ~ion. Sec our l1rgc 1elcction of Omeft• •1tche1 for men and women , today. $65 to SlOOO • CONVENIENT TERMS A-S.lf-.. Nllft(t C-1ef11!101 di,_ "'"''· 1~1( •olld 11olcS ""'· •tl'!nl"' .i111 b1ct .................... ll'OO fl-S.ll·•ifldlno l•.,,,,,.ll!c, 14K ,.,. low or •lll!t oolld (JCltd. Stppll1no fl c.tl .. dllt(I Gt1•t-' ............ 11&0 C-l~K 90!1d to10 ~10"! ~ t.411 O-S.ll·•lndln11 ltdy..,lllc with t•ll· °''"t !no etl•M'••· Y•llO'lf kltl. llMI btci< c-.. , ................ 111$ 1 -a.lf.wlndlft(t S.f!Jlnl• .tth Mlf- cto1n0Tno c1ltlMl•r. 14K IOIHll9d CMI. M•1dllng b<1ctollt •••••••. JUO 24 YEARS S-"ME LOC-"TION BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE 1821 NEWPORT -"YE • COSTA MES-" PHONE 548-HO I ; ' I ' I ' I I B~ntington Beaeh ~D IT ION l'eday's Flml N.Y. Stooks ' VOL ol, NO. 126, 4 SECTIONS, b4 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Remain on Beach School Campuses By RUD I NIEDZIELSKI 01 IM Diii~ ~1111 11111 The "nark" wil! remain on campllS. So decided trustees o[ the Huntington Beach Union High School District Tues- day despite some needling fron1 board member Joseph Ribal who alleged the use of secret narcotics agents 1n pub!1 c schools is an "illegal activity.'' Reading from a 14-point indictmer.t fll ga.in.st •·officers posing as student s'' on tlle district'~ six campuses, Ribal ,~~·"f?C'I '~ !ft: t ., f. Ad R eaches -: Beautiful Ones ' f. This ad reached the beautifu l !' people. The genUeman who placed the ad in the DAILY P!LOT said k it was "fantastic" and that it drew ~. response from a "beautiful class of ladies.'' Here's the ad: SECRE:l'AHY ... Rccrptioni~t Pf't"SOnnel background help-~ fuJ. Good shan hand and typ .. in,-: skills required on TBJ\1' clec. XXX·XX:\:\'.. And if you want response like 'this advertiser got .• , ''phone rang olJ pie wall .•• " call the direc~ I, nao Jor ~Its:· 612-5678. < "' •• ' 'I ::-• ' :§ Dr. Ma x Forney Plans to R~tire As Sclioof Chie f 'Dr. ~tax Forney. superinte.ndent of the Huntlnglon Beach Union High School District tor the past eight years, an· nounced his retircincn t Tuesday to high school trustees. l{e will lca~·e his post Aug. 20 alter completing 37 years of service in Calirornla schools. "l am accepting a contract es as~te proressor of education at the Ufliversity or Guam," Dr. Fo~ey ~Id t.he board. •·1 Jook forward to this ass1g!"' ment with grcnt ar:tic.ipation a.s. I will be involved with teacher tra1n1ng at t.be un iversity and so will conti~ue to v.·ork in anotJ1er phase of education In a new frontier where there is also rapid erov.·lh." Trustees named Assl. Supl. Ethan Fullmer a~ f orney's 1ntl'rim replace· menL Trush·e Chn1rn1an 1'.la\Lhe\V \Vt:yukcr told Fornev ·'\Ve lose a ltne cducation<l l tearier . btlt' I knO'A' il is a great rip· portunity for you a~d I arn al\1:ays .J:!.lad to see scnneonc reahze the opportun1tics. I know they v.'ill enjoy havi ng ~ou as n1\Jch as we arc. sorry to l06e you . Dr. Joseph Ribal, an outspoke.n op... ponent of Dr. Forney en many issues declared, "While Dr. Forney anrl l have. often disagreed on how to get thrrc, 1 am sure we OOth agreed. on where we ought to be going educationally and 1 think Dr. Forney has been. a very sincere person end a d e d 1 c a le d educator." Ct1ban Hijacker Cu ts 'Red Tape' Mli\Ml (UPI) -A red-haired Cuha~ woman v.·ho hijacked a Delta jct to Havana 1.10111day had repeatedly informed U.S. officials she wanted to get away from .. imperialism" end return to the Communist Island, reliable !Ource.s said today. Al 11lC wom an , who trained a rev111ver orf the Della crew shortly afle.r the plane left Chicago while he.r lZ.ye.ar--0ld JOJl translated her demands Jato English, 1'1ad writle.n "a number" of U.S. Official~ including Olen-Presi dent Johnson, and Secretary of State William Rogers, in· forrn aal s 5aid. She had also made "several calls'' to the Stale Department's CUban Affairs Office in Miami. She deltOUJlC9d what she called U.S. "imperialism" and i;aid Nhe wanted lo re turn to Havana which ~e left on a refugee fli ght in April 1966, sources said. She was told by letter lhat re-<'fltry to Cuba hinged no cbtaining permihloa ttom the Castro regime via the C:r.:echoolovek Embaszy in 'Vashington, they ldd<d. charged, "The use of spies in ~ucat ional institutions is undoubtedly disapproved by most students and faculty and is unquestionably a demoralizing activity, \\hatcver the purpose." He referred s pecifically lo detectives >1•ho were \\'Ork111g lhe ca111puses Jusl he{on.• Easter vacntion and hauled in 47 persons on varying drug charecs. "J must confess ignorance until now to thf' meaning nf the militant claim thaL 'dope is what holds the revolution together,'" he continued. "I thoughl il referred to a bunch of wild-eyed revolutionists, high en drugs, s1nashing up a society. lt means that 1he effort of the establishment through its police agencies will be so absolutely destru ctive of human freedom and the Ji l'eS or young people th al it wi]I mobilize <i great social upheaval of violent reac- tion to excesses of lhe poliC'e function. Drugs are in lhis sense the medium of societal destruction ." He urged that the district make .an honest effort to curb drug abuse through education rather tban police involvement and asked for a Ccw1ty Counsel declalon on the legality of using police agents on campus. Police Lt. Michael Burkenfield was qulck to rebut the trustee's charges on the grounds that investigations have always been conducted with the coopera. lion of the school districL "Drug abuse amona ICbool children has risen at an alanning rate," said lhe lieutenant. He cited ataUslics of an 8,000 percent increue in juvenile ~ since 1966. In 19G8, he said there were 9 juvenile drug arresta, while the number jumped tc 742 in 1989. He said the most recent arrests "did not receive an ounce of criticism from the community." "We. hope to oontinue the use of secret agents. We don't believe in creating a refuge for the drug user or the drug supplier. We must enforce the law in the city and the campuses." Also brought up in the discussion by the trustees was a letter from Police Chief Earle Robitaille to the board stating "Dr. Riba.J evidently seeks to make the campuses a refuge for tho~l'I who .,...ish to peddle narcotics. This will never occur as long as r am responsible for the administration cf the Huntington (S.. AGENTS, Page %1 on a room estro e 'Bugging' Ex-Mayor's Honi e Told By TERRY COVILLE 01 1~1 D•llr Pilol S!lll Sophisticated el ectronic equipment was used to trace some r a l h er unsophisticated telephooe conversations :illc>gcdly made from the home of ex· f'ountain Va\Jey mayor Robert M. Schwerdtfeger, it was asserted ln eow;L today. Deputy Dislrict .Attorncy Walter Mat~ thews made the charge-in-opening remarks lo a jury which v.·ill try the fcrmer civic leader on allegations he made obscene and annoying calls. Just who w•s speaking, hovtever, tn Schwerdtfeger's pol itical foe, Councilman John llarper, is a key issue. The proseculor beg:m te slimony before 'Vest Orange County Judicial District Court Judge James K. Turner. who wam· <.'d jurors the tri al may be long and tiresome Sch werdUc>ger -ousted in a recall efforl last year -has pleaded innocent to the charges stem ming from Coun· cilman J-larper's complainls about the Dec. 28 through Jan. 16 calls. ''Those <:a!ls were traced to Schwerdlfcger's home phone,'' Matthews charged today, saying he will show how Fountain Valley political tunnoil created t.ren1endous animosity between the men. Courtroom observers noted that while defendant and plaintiff were present, neither spoke to the other, F'irst witn ess on the stand: v.•as llarpcr. who testified that he began receiving infrequent anonymous calls in r-.tarch of last yea r. "They \\'ere mufllccl and flisguised,'' I See CAI.LS. Page :? ~ Sur f W i.pes Out Coast Oil Slick Off Hunting ton That oil slick off Huntington Beach Tuesday wasn't so slick, afler all, lt wa s wiped out by th e surf. Beache s and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse reported today that the oil patch. at one time 25 yards wide and a mile lo'llg, had dissipated, "It was a fuel type of oil , probably fron1 a .c;hip, and was just a light film ." he said . "We had trac.tors on the bcachc:s ready for ii. if it got through the surf, but it. didn 't. It was dissi pated by the wind and surf." i\l 6 p.m. Tuesday the slick, which was drifting south, was 150 yards beyond the end of the municipal pier, but It did not make it through the surf line. ·-',rf' , ' . • • • ... .u~1 Tt!'......,_ PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYE1l BY FIRE Fireman Surv•ys D•m•sr• to 7l-y•ar-<1ld Amusement Park in V•nlc.. Beach Access 'Debate' A One .. sided Argument The publie rlebatc en llunlington Bc<ich's planned court acuon t o guarantee public acc·css to the Hun· lington Pacific Beach. set For 8 o'cloC'k tonigh t in the council chamber, 1s sh<1ping u1> ns a nnc<>S1dcd affair_ The city won't be sending any'ood y. l:1ty Altornt y Don Bonfa not1f1cd newspapers Tuesday lhal V 1 n c e ~·loorhouse. the. harbors and beachc.~ director. would nol take part in the discussion, beca use he might be a witness in court aclions. Bonfa's ban applied to all city employcs. Moorhouse was lo have discussed the Issue. with Jerome Shea , vice president of the Huntington Pacific Corporation, a subsidiary of the Huntington Beach Company. Each was to have given a 'l<l·minute presentation with five-minute rebuttals followi ng. Shea, an atlomcy, said this morning that he was still available and w .. ;, attempting to con1act Robert Dingwall, president or the HOME Ccuncil , wh ich arranged the discussion. lo see if it was still on. ''We don't wanl to make it look as if we arc trying to get publlcity out of this," Shea said. "We. were asked to take part and we agreed. I can understand the city's reluctance but I would ha ve ~xpected them to make their dcC'lsion nol to nave a representative there earlier than this." The city 's decision angered Dingwall v.·hn said that he had not been informed 1hat il-foorhouse would not be able to participa1c. "!! was the city that as ked me to srl this up,'' Dingv.•all said. "and since they haven't told me Moorhouse can't come I must presume he is coming," William Reed . the city's public in· formation officer, denied Dingwall's charges. "r called him yesterday and told him Moorhouse couldn't go," he said. "The HOME Council will still be doing a great public 11ervict if it letis the Huntington Pacific Cor porati on present its case." Huntington Parks Commissioner Better Jay Mastroianni, who was taken ill during a city council meeting in Hun· tiogton Beach Monday night , was report· ed in "satisfactory condition" today at Huntington lntercommunity H0&pital . Mastroianni , a parks and recreation commissioner, is in the hospital's cor .. cnary ·care unit. Only members or his immediate fam ily are being allowed to visit him, Douglas Disputes U.S. Claim of $45 Million Debt McDonnell Douglas Corp. may owe the Federal Government $45 million in past profits. i\ government panel think s it does, bu1 the corporallon figures other.o•isc Both will now await the verdiC'l of another board which will make an in· dependent study. The blow to the aerospace firm, which has already been ha rd hit by the cutbaC'k on space projects -2.000 employes have been cut in a year al the cor· poration's Huntingtoo Beach space center -was dealt by the Western Regiona l Rencgoliatioo Board. The board found that the McDonnell Aircraft Ccrp., SI. Lauis, made excessive profils of $45 million in the Oseal year ended June 30, 1966 on over a dozen government contracts. This was be.fore h1cDonnell Aircraft merged with Dooglas Aircraft of Santa Moni ca in 1967. ln a statement released today, McDon- nell Dcuglas sa id tha t it considers the renegotiation board's finding wa.s based on "erroneous accounting and legal con- clusions and imprope r analy!Us of the company's renegoliable business." Harry Calkins, a public relations of· ficer in Santa ~1onica. commented: "One cf the main points of contentiarl is Uie board's reallocation to lbe single. year 1966, far purposes cf renegotL11Uon, eam- blgs which had been a<o!Ued by lhe corporatioo over eeveral years." Cal~lns al!IO claJmedJ'that the figure of $45 mlllk>n was .arrived at before Most Businesses Open Friday Not the Holiday tax credit. •-ntere'• a pollriblllly that there might be J.Ax credit thlt woold affect that flgurr.~• he sa.ld. . The board's.recommendation will now be. coosidertd by the presldential\y.ao- polnted . RenegodaUon Bo a r ~ In Washin~n. If that panel's ruling Is \Vtth the Memorial Day Holkl.l1y falling on Saturday, residents o~ the Orange Coast are justifiably ccnfu!ed ais to what businesses and fa cilltles wlll close oo Friday, which will close on Monday, and which will not close at .all. Here's a rundown of holiday schedules: Bank• -Almost au general service banks will be open both Friday and Monday, bul some savlng8 11.nd Joans will be closed Friday. It's • good Idea • to call btfore going lo • Savings and Loan. City llalls -The cily halls in Foontaln Valley, Laguna· Beach ana Coo:i!ta. Mesa will be. rlosed Friday. San J uan Capistrano's will close MOnday. Hun· tington Beach, Newport Beach ind San Clemente will slay op@fl both days. All county-run offices will be optn both Friday aod J.tlnday. SdloDk -Newport-Mesa, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Capltlrtni;i unfav«able, the corporatlon's next move UnlfJed. Laguna Beam, Sadd.leback woui1a be to the U.S. Tfts Court. Junior College•and'Orange C.Mt Junior inie Gemini~ and F_. .Phan. College Dlstrtet achools will close P'rtday fom fighter' plant were amoog the COO· UC Irvine Will close on Saturday. /'tractJ ln quesdcn. All of the puochUiiJ schools In tht In Its statement, McDonnell Dooglag Orange Coast <area wtn ·close P'rlday snkt thnt •ny nnab rel'und would be also. charged 1galnst ret•ined earnings And The ftocl: 'market and o( ~ local would nOt •ffect eammgs tn the year oiock -·1'1 wfll 'olay ,.,.,, P'rlllly in , whidl Ill< actuol 'lllOllO)' would be """ Moodly. pold. I' Fire Ruins 73-year-old Landmark By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI "9 D•llY •flltt Stmft A West Ccast landmark that survived threr ma]ar fires and the dancing feet of millions sin ce 1897 was de stroyed today in a spectacular blaze tentatively blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom an Lick Pier In Venice finally C()l]apsed to the s ur f and btach in a shcwer of sparks and einder11 as fire ate away the un .. dentrudure. · COD trolled finally, ll still burned tbis morning. • One ma11 was critically burned, while the ar~aused blaze -vl!l ble for fivt miles -drew thousands of spec· tatcn to watch history and nostalgia billow Into the sky with smcke. f lames and ashes shot 200 feet high at the height of the conflagration ln· volvlng the former home of Lawrence Wl"lk and his champagne band. Moviegoers will recognize the strue· lure , condemned in recent years. a~ the exterior set of the film "They Shoot Horses Don't They~." a tra~le story of Depression years marathon dances. A JOO.foot section of the picturesque, 2.000-foot..long pier finally ccllapsed Ink> t~e surf, leaving the remainder standing like an awkward bridge to another time in history. Not only the Lawrence Welk orchestra. but the late kin,ll'. of western 8Wing, Spade Cooley, made his headquarters al the famed Aragon along with many other musical luminaries. Built in 1897, Lick Pier su rvi ved three major fires early in the Twentieth Cen· tury, but wa s rehui!l and the ball room 1lself most recen tly was occupied by the Cheetah nlghtclub. A total of 12~ n1en from 20 compani~ of the Los Angeles Ci ty and Santa Monica fire departments batlled th e raging fire which broke out shortly afler mtdnlght. Near-catast ro phic condi!lons prevailed at time.c;. TraffiC' signals througho ut the rustic ISee FIRE, Page Zl S toc k /tfarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The 1tock market was sharply higher but appeared tailing off this afternoon in fairly active trading. (See quotations. Pages 32·33). Advances maintained their five lo one lead over declines. Orange Coast l\'eather There's not a dime'1 worth ol. difference between the high and low temperatures for Th ursday (62 and 60) as the cl<>uds eootiriue tc block the sun on the Orange CoQt. INSWE TODAY Comedy of both the trtldition- al and offbeat genre arrives on the Orange Coait this week to cap a full wetktnd of tMater activitv. Se e Entertatnment, Page 29. • " ' " " .. ~ • • " " • ,..,. .... • • • • Mfn .... lkMWI ,, M .. UR•I 1J MW'" lt-11 Mvtu•I '"11111 '2 Nlltllftal H-tw1 4·1 OrfftM C-ly " •TA • ,_.. »H 0 •. 51M!M:nl>ll 4, Sr.ctr MA11tflt :DoU T•i<t""IM • T,,... .. ,. ~I WMlllM' 4 W""9 w .. 11 n w_., "'"" ».M ...,,. ..... ... I f f p~~ipai's Demoting <·~Still Issue ' . Another round of angry questions and comments was fired at school trustee:i; in Huntington Beach Tu esday night over the demotion of LeBard School principal, Mrs. Oiarloma Schwankovsky. But trustees of the Huntington Beach City School District repeated their r uling of two \\.'eelui ago that tht'y would 001 reveal the reasons leading lo Mrs. Schwankovsky's den\otion to classroom Leacher. A handful al parents were present 'ruesday. They continued to ask. "\Vhy was she removed as LeBard principal?" Trustees and distrk l Superintendent S.A. ~toffett ¥r'OUld not discuss what we:nt on during the :sii-hour execulive session May 13 which led to the con· , .. troversial decision. · Monday, the LeBard principal j~ued a statement claiming she was never informed verbally or in writing of the '" charges a gainst her. Orville Hanson, chairman of the hoard of trustees, Tuesday denied part of that · " statement. ''I thi nk we fairly well "· covered the charges during that six-hour _, se.nion with her." Hanson admitted shf' did not, an(I -., , probably would not, receive any charges -."-in writing. The school trustee also reminded parents that ?t1rs. SchY"ankovsky wa:iJ :4 not asked to resign. but offered a transfer, whlch she refused. It was then that trustees voted to demote her to classroom teaching. ''We've never questioned he r qualifica- t ions as a principal," Hanson stated. ''Then why was she removed?" asked Leon Strikaitis. a parent. 1• "It was not an inquisition, simply a discussion . 'The reasons for her removal will not be discussed by this board. It was our decision to make," Hanson r eplied. ,.. Ragnar R. Engebretsen, a deputy coun- ty counsel, made a brief appearance at the m~ting to ('.'<plain any legal questions in the malt('r, J.le assured the audience that the mat· ler had met all legal requirements. "Our q uestion isn't one of legality. but of sincerity on the part of the ,. board," Carl Zaleski, a parent. in- .-· terjected. As to the secrecy of the matter, the deputy counsel said, "rt is the board's :~~: privilege to keep personnel matters secret. The person In vo lved can at any lime bring ilems discussed in the ex- ,. ecutive session out in public." * * * , Rogers to Head Peterson School Bernard Rogers has been appointed principal of Peterson School in Hun- tlnl(ton Beach starting July I. Rogers will slep into lhe post left by Robert Llandi, who will be transferred as principal to LeBard School on tbe same date, Trust.ee,, of the Huntington Beach City School District aMDuneed Rogers" ap-· poinlment Tuesday nighL The shifts follow the monny dtmotion of LeBard Principal ?tlrs. Charloma Schwanlrovsky. The new Peterson principal has served the past lhree ye&r.1 as assist.ant prin- cipal of Eader School and has been wilh the district fi ve years. Architects to Show Plan~ for New Park Arctutects will unv('i\ plans ton ight for the two-acre neiR:hborhood park to he built adjacent to cOllcge Vjew School, Huntington Beacli. They will prr~ent plans to nrighbothood residents at 7:30 p.m. a l a meetirlg in ihe school, 6882 Lennox Drive. Park coostructioo, estimated to cost ~.000, is scheduled to begin this year. DAILY PILOT O'IAHGI COAST PUILISHING (QMPAN'f """'rt N, w.,4 Pr11N1 ... 1 ""' Pvblf.-. ·J,,~ R. Cvrt•v F.dolO~ Tk""''• A. M111p)iO"t M_,lna IE<l<I« Alb1rt W, ''''' "-=lilt Edllor H..tt ..... t..c• ()fflce 1717S l11cll lovlew11~ M1llr11t ......,,, .. , r.o. ,.,. 1•0, f2641 °""' °'"'"' '-••W: m FWftf •-<.o.J•• M .. ,, ~ Wt•I l•Y Sttfff ~ .. Kiil '111 Wnl .......... ......... ifll C"-711: illlJ --Ill El (o"'IN RNI OAtLY l>ILOT, .;r~ ••lcll 1' c-ll!Md "" ,.,t .... flru1. " c:ultll\11<<1 U llY .. CfPI """ ''' hi -••le «!H*"t fl><" Lttvno ... < ... Kt-' II••<"'· c ... M Mno, Hllflllnf:.., l•rc" """ r"""""' vino•, •i.r. wllll ••• f..,lfllll ffitieM. 0••"11' (t ••I "1iO:Wrlt>t C-lll'lflO"' plo"rt o•t I! '111 -· ll11bo1 1: ...... Ntwpo>t! 111.<ft, •f'lt JJt Wnl Illy $1ro1!, (eoll MUI , ,...,.. .. 17141 '4]--4.\]1 ,.._ W"tfttl•ter C"U A40.1 JJI Cl ... lf!H Ab.rtTti11t 642·1• 11 CICl'l"• ... 1, Ull, O••nott (01t1 fllll>'ltll"'t Ctn\11'"'· ,., _, ,,.,..1 .. , HI""''''*'" tc1119! lti lftlfl« .. 10 .. 10'1!•-·· lltr'tffl ""'Y t,. t~t<I wll-1 tl!«ltll ...,, ...... 1e11 " '""''"'" ......... •tt:t•'lf Clffl ., ... l'fllllltl RESCUERS TRY IN VAIN TO SAVE CYCLIST A Rice on W1rehouM Road Ends In Tragedy Huntington Cyclist Dies In Drag Race Smashup A lunch hour drag race ended ln dealh for a Costa Mesa machinist Tuieday when his powerful motorcycle werrt out of control at 100 miles per hour, bucked skyward and then fell on him. The victim was ground along the pave- ment of WarehOU!e Road for nearly 300 feet beyond the spot where the machine hit aoft dirt along the shoulder. Harold J. Young, 4%, ol 10322 Shalom Drive, Huntington Beach, died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hosptlal at 3:27 p.m .• of a crushed chest, punctured lung and heart damage. Patrolro.ao Robert Bera sal!I Y"""I From Page I CALLS. •• Harper said. "Al lha t time I could not identify the voice. The call' became more frequent on Dec. 28. We recei~d si x cans that night." Harper said all the ca\IJ ·were ma de around the midnight hours and told how .Jie bad to rise out of bed, put on clothes, and drive io a pay phone co inform General Telephoae Company when the calls crune, Defense aUomey Leonard 1'1cBr1de made no OPf!'Jing slalemenls, bot challengt'd f\.1atthcws on several points concerning the political activity in Foun- b in Valley, At one poin1 t.1 atthev•s b!'.'<::ime angered whe n ?tfcBrlde spotted a set of note!> Harper was using and .asked to ~Pe U1C'n1 . "Your Honor," Matthews said sharply, ''he's already seen those notes.'' J\fcBride said he v;asn'l .sure they wcrt tJ1e same noles. Then Judge James K. Turner of \Yest Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. ordered the notes handed over to McBride. While f.1cBride glant'ed at the notes, 1'1atthews walked ovt!r to him and pulled the notes out of his hand sayi ng, "Your Honor, I have notes in there that sre privileged, il only takes him a few seconds to see if lho.se are the same nok.'1 "Your Honor . I'd like it noled that counsel forcefully removed t~ noles \from my hand,'' McBride said with a ·Jmile. • /\t this point Turner apparenlly upset wit}J the action of th e .attorneys, called a short recess, and invited both lnto his chamber1 for discu~ion. \ v.·as drag-racing a Se<'ond cyclist ac- cord ing to witnesses, including a young rider trailing them about 100 feet when the crash occurred. Gregory J . Barnhart, of Orange, told police the men were .streaking fr om along the private drive between Fairview Road and Harbor Boulevard when tragedy struck. A rear wheel of the 750 cc Japanese machine struck the powdery dirt, throw- ing it out of control and sending it pitching forward onto Young. Barnhart told police their speed was 100 miles per hour or more 1t the time. Pollet did not identify the man Young was racing. Officer Berg said the roadway was .scattered with a trail of motorcycle parts, broken glass and fragments of the victim's clothing were even em- bedded in ihe asphelt' pavement. No citation or criminal charge is in- \•olved, because the a ccident occurred on private property which is not subject to California Vehicle Code restrictions. Funeral services will be held in lA>ng Jsland, N.Y., according to spokesmen at Baltz Mortuary, Costa ?ttesa. who said Mr. Young moved l.o Huntington Beach from tile east two year s a go. He leaJes his wile Rose, w ns Bruce and Ronald, a daughter Gail, of the home. plus his parents. two brotl1ers and three sisters, all or New York. Boat Driver Getting Better Speedboat driver tloward Smith of Seal Beach. injured in a Mission Bay boat race Sunday, was r('moved from the critica1 list st Mercy Hospital in San Diego late Monday. Smith, 36, who lives al 712 South Piper Drive. suffered a ct1ncussion, head and chest injuries and multiple fractures to an arm and shoulder when his crackerbo x flatbotlom boat fl ipped end landed upside down dur ing the si xth annual Islandia llotel regatta. llis co-pilot. Dale l.loody, 33, of Whit· tier, was listed in satisfactory condition at Scripps Memorial Hospit11! with minor injuries. He was under observation for a possible concussion. From Page I AGENTS ON CAMPUS • • • • Beach Police Department.'' Replied Dr. Ribal, "I am deeply r esentJul to the .statement the Chief of Police has made. It's an outrageous statement arxl I would like it retracted." Burkenfiek1 challenged him. ''I .!ff nothing that he would want retracted, You accused the Cltlef of doing something Illegal and maybe lhis is something you ~·ould want to retract." Appa~nUy the debate bttween Ribal and Burienfield touched a sore 11pot smong people in tht audience who wasted no time in eddreMing the board of tru~s. "There must be another way to solve this problem without California becoming • police .state." argued Mrs. Ln~n Mlkoteck, molhfr of thrtt children enrolled in the dlslrict. "We don't even bat •n eye whtn police are used to trnp children," she charged, adding that the present ay1tem (J)uld encoorage students to place narcotics in other .student.~ lockers to gel even with them. , ... Another parent, Stan lfershberg of Westminster said any police officer with the proper authority should not be hindered from enforcing the law "as Jong as he is doing hi s job properly.'' He was joined by Westminster High School Principal Ferren Christensen who urged that the district avail itself of 1111 resources to combat drug abuse, including the police." Trustee Olalrman Matthew WeyuJi:er was visibly angered by :illegati ons that detectives pradi<:e deception in enforcing the law. "J doo't like some of the Jaws, but I don't break them. But anybody who 1drulks amund the privy .smoking pot -that't deception.'' The trustees -with the eiceptlon of Dr. RlbaJ -then pledged continuing • cooperaUon with the police departme.nl in enforcing drug vlol11lions on csmpus. Summed-up Tru sttt Ralph Bauer, "f urge the efforts to apprehend lawbreakers rontinue as they have in the past." ~ Fulbright Raps Pol~cy Scores Sweep of Cambodia Sanctuaries WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Seo. J. William Fulbright CD-Ark.), described today as "utterly fantastic"' the idea that the Cambodian operation would ttasten the U.S. departure fmm Vietnam. r~ulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations CommiUee, said Rctl China and the Soviet Union already v.·ere promising to replace quickly -North Viet· namese and Viet Cong losses of supplies . and weapons in Cambodia, and that the sweep of scrcalled sanctuaries "'doesn't make sense.'' JI is for that reason, Fulbrighl said, lhal mos t senators favor a pending pro- posal to cut off funds for the Cambodian operation at ihe end of June - when President Nixon has pledged lo pull out all American forces. Fron• Page I FIRE • • • ocean fronl area v.•ere knocked out. C'reating vast snarls s.s more tha n 2,000 onlookers converged on the scene. '!'he locked and shuttered Pacific Ocean Park, a monument to young people of the Fifties, was threatened v.·ith destruc· tion by the spreading blaze at one poinl before it was controlled. Like the pier and ballroom. tile colorful structures of POP are a\\'ailing destruc- tion to n1 ake ~'ay for ne\v high-rise shoreline apartment developments. Studying the blaze this morniRg, Fire Department Battalion Chief Willi'.lffi A. Nash said there is no doubt the du;aster was due .to arson. ,, Hippies lived under the timewont 'true· lure and frequently built campfir¢.s. he explained, hinting this could be the spark that hastened the old pier's doom. ST lITK ARAGON vf The man injured i" the fire was iden- tified as Cary Andrews, 28, a transienl who suffered third degree burns and was takeR to UCLA Medical Center in serious condition. No d a m a g e estimate had been prepared by noon. ·due to uncertairoty about the value of the pi er and ancient dance ha ll , considering they had been condemned. ~l illions of Americal\S, from Southland suburbs of the nation to Iowa aad In- diana spent Saturday •lghts wilh Lawrence Welk and his band on radio or television broadcast lrom the Aragon. Fulbright was interviewed on the To- day Show on NBC. 1',ulbrighl predicted th<1t the Senate would approve the Cambodia amend· ment. and ssid an even broader proposal probably could pass -call ing for total U.S. withdrawal from lndocltina. Bul he said there was only a "remote" possibility of any such vole, explaitung that lhe Senate was not trying to force P resident Nixon's hand. He said the primary objective of the Cambodia amendment and .si niilar proposals \\'as lo convince Nixon of congressional con· cern over Indochina as a means of bringing a bout a "poli tical decision" l.o end lhe connicl. Asked if he felt that the large amounts of weapons, ammunition, supplies and foodstuffs captured by American and • Sout h Vielnamese force. .. during their Camtxx:lia n sweep wou ld improve pro- spects of U.S. disengagement, Fulbrighl sald : ''ll is utterly fantastic that that Is likely to happen." He said relired Lt. Gen. Jame,s M. Cavin, former Army plans '"~ief1 ei- dlplomal and s longtime critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam. "lakes just the o~ posile view." Cavin appeared recently before Fulbr ight's committee . Fulbright said Peking and Moseo1v have promised to repla\:e the Communist losses in Ca1nbodia, so that the effect on the Vietnam war would be minimal. Fulbrigh t said Peking and ~oscow have promised to replace ihe Communist losses in Cam bodia, so that the effect on the Vie tnam war would be minimal. 4-year Feud in Stanton Ousts Police Chief Mohatt A four .year-old frud between Stanto n since 1961. r.t ayor Gilbert Arbiso, J r. and Police In a seemingly related action at !ht Chief Paul l\fohatt has resulted in the same session. councilmen reinstated a firing of the chief. it was reported today. former police lieutenant fired three years Al an ea rly morning personnel session ago for allegedly striking a handcuffed Tue.sd;1y. the City Councd \'Oted 3 to prisoner. 0 lo rire ~1ohall n·ho had held the LL James \V. Brown not only got post since February, 1967 and had been his job back, but will receive $7,000 a member uf the Slanton department in back pay and other fringe bcnefit!'f. Chief Mohatt had attended the Tuesday GWC Debate Set On Communism A conservative leader ln the anti-com- munlsm moven1ent and a college lecturer on lhe Sov iet Union and Hed China '"'ill debate at Golden West College Thursday at JI a.m. in the Forum. "Docs the New Left \Vo rk for Coni· munism?.'' \\'ill be the topic to be debated by Dr. Fred C. Schwarz. president of the Chr istian Anti-Communism Crusadr, l.ong Beach, and Dr. J ames L. Catanzaro, chairman or the Golden 'Vest social science di vision. The debs te. sponsored by the college's student cen1ral aimmittee, is open lo the public. There is no adlnission charge. s~ssion but lef1 before the firing action. to attend a conference in Sacramento. City Attorney George lA>gan telephoned the bad aews to the chief in Sacramento Tuesday afternoon. Logan said a followup closed-door session has been 'et for 2:30 p.m. Satur· day in the administrative office in city ha!!. I-le said Chief r.tohatt would be present to face the council. Lt. Ly!e Stoddard, 34, a member of the department since 1963 has been nam- ed acting police chirf. 1'he 3 to O \'Ole nn firing ?tfohatt look place after Councilmen Harry i\1iller and Frank Kohl had !efl the Tuesday session. i'-1ohatl was named chief in 1967 over the objections of Arbiso and the tv.·o continued their feud over the )'earl before the Grand Jury, in the polic• station and inside court rooms. 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The same preciaion demanded h1 Olympic j odp and Apollo utronntai17oon when 10U .elect •n ~g1. Whalen:r it1 purpote,ntrf Omega ia meticulouslr inspected 1t multiple 1tagea of manufacture lo in.uremai:imum 1ocuracy and long lifl'~ No other witch ii more proudly worn, mort proudly ~vcn than Omeg1 ... the watch for 1 lifetimc of prnud po6M311iOn. See our large teletlinn of 0JTil"~a walchca for roe.n and women, today.165 to $1 000. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1121 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA A-s.n-•lfldlr>f C-•ri.1io. etr- """'' 14K aolid 90ld loP, ot1lnlHf olltl ti.Ck ••., • ., ., ••• " ••.••. l l'OO 11-Stlf-it'ldlllf l a.dylll•tlc, 1•K.,.... low Of -111 IOllO tofd. a.pph1tt• l•c:•1-ed~ ~\Ill •.•.••••.... 1160 C-14K 1Cll!O fo14 ~lilt wttd\ µ75 D-S.!l·w!fldiftl L~111': •11'11 Nfl· cti•"Ol"o ui.tldtr. v.11.,. too, •1tlll ble>k CtJt ................... 1 1J5 ll:-S1lf·•h>dlng St""'••lt1" wnti Mlf· ~h•llOlftO e111nll.,, 141( 9.,1c1-1111td UMI. M11e.111no bt1c-1.i ........ 1 !90 I 2' YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE S'8-HO I • 7 ir 0- tll ;, " ,_ s. 0- ly " sl Cl w st ,, " • ·s ~ ol lO ., lO o. .i to " ,_ ly ,. of n- tt " •Y " ,. " ,. I larael Invades Lebanon Warns Arab Guerrilla~ By United Press lnte.maUonal the deteriorating situation along the The Lebanese gover nment demanded border with Israel. Thousands of re(ugees tod ay that Arab guerrillas in southerR have fled from the frontier area for Lebanon abide strictly by agreed rules fear of Israeli reprisals against Arab for operations against Israel and warned guerrilla r.iids. "that the army ·would crack dow• on In a rl'!.'.lted n1ove, Lhe Lebanes~ interior \•ioltors. The warning was issued by U1e cab1nel . in Beirut after a 21·: hour mceling on Abortion Case "' Doctor Asks Protection By TOl\I BARLEY Qi ll••·D•Uv Pilll 511!1 Dr. Jotu1 Gwynne's la"·ycr lodav <len1anded police protection from ~vha t he predict!> will be a "violent demo11stra- tion" Thursday when his clie.it laces abortion charges in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Allorney ~toses Berman tolt.I District ~ttorney Cecil Hicks that "pr iests all ()Ve r Orange County have been urging their co11gregations lo flock lo the cou11ty courthouse on Thursday morning. And reactions [(, those appeals have been .such that I fear for the safety of my client and myself,·· , Berman also fired off a telegram 1v Judge Ch arles Carr of the Los Angele!'. .Federal Court, in ~·hich he urged the jlltist to reconsider his refusa l Monday to issue a 1emporary restraini"g order in favor of the 28-year-o\d physicia11i. He warned Jurge Carr in his wire ()f "'a possible violent confrontation betwe~ those who believe thal life begins from the moment of conception and other who believe as did our foundi "g fathers \hill abortion ls Roi. a crime." .Judge C::1rr refused J\1onl.lay to in- tervene in the dispu te <ind prevent furthrr arrests of the physician who claims ht• ha s pcrfortncd more than J .000 illegal abortions and "'ill conlinue to do so desp11e furlher arrests, Dr_ (;~'y11ne is duC' lo face J udge \Villiam Thon1son Thursday OA charges lhal. he performed aborlion ~ on two un- married girls in his Santa An a elinic·. Dr. G...;•ynne transferred his practice to Sa nta Ana alter being indicted last inonth by the Los A°JJgcles County ·Grand ,Jury on rive counl.s o{ performing abor- tions at a ell.ale he "formerly operated in \Vesl. Los ~ngeles. The reaction loday of one Ro m a n Catholic pr iest to Berman·s eipressed fears was: '"A lot or nonsense created by a lawyer's desire for some pretty unsavory publicity." "'There has bee11i 110 urging of the public from 1ny pu lpit,'' he said. "and I look on this as very much a matter for a pcrson·s ind ivid ual conscience, whelher he be Catholic or other\~ise .'' ELECT ministry announced Ar ab guerrillas would not be allowed to carry arms withoul a license as uf June 15 and that viol<il'ors "'ould prosecuted. It said the decision "'as reached il'I cooperation with tile guerrilla organizations. Previous attempts by the Lebanese governrnent !() crack down on the gu<'r- rillas touched off clashes and riots which threatellt'd to plunge the nation into civil \\'ar. Seores of petSl)ns were killt>d and wound ed ifl fighti ng last )'Car. ended on!y after Lebanese and guerrilla representatives met in Cairo and worked out a settlement of differences. Israe li troops crossed into LebanOfl (or the third consecutive day and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said lhe "pohce·• actions would continue unti l Lebanon look fi rm steps to control the guerrillas. Israeli warplanes also conti11ued to strike aga inst Egyptian milital'y targets al()ng the Suez Cana l front. A Tel Aviv SJ)()kes1nan said two raids were flow 11 to silence Egyptian guns ~·hose cross- canal barrages killed ooe Israeli sotd1('r and wounded two more duri11g the night. Political sources in Beirut said the cabin et warning W<JS the loughest move yet against lhe guerrillas since the Cairo agree1ne11t was signed last Nov. 3 and was designed to avert further massil'e Jsraeli reprisals. An official statement .s<1id the cabifl(!l demands were drafted by I.11terior Minis ter Kamal Jumblatt, one of the few government ministers who had com- manded the confidence of the Palesti nian Arab guerrilla groups. The stateme11t said Jumblalt called for "enforcement of the Cairo agreement by, all" alKI specified that the agreement forbade ''firing rocke1s from Lebanese lerrilory, and placing explosive mi nes near the border." R eally High. Priced Spread NOKOMIS, 1\1. IUPl l '"Dangerous road. Slippery "'he" butlered," might have been posted on a slice of Illinois Rou te 16 Tuesd11y. The road was ("IO."f t.I and Uierf' was a bit of a Lralfic Jain while workmen washed 5,000 pGuflds of melting butter from the highway. Truck driver Al Schmide said lhe bul k load of huller .. dropped all over'' when his trailer truck split in half after he hit a bump. I I - lle 11ding So11tl1 Don Engdahl, former Sant<1 11 o s a newspa perm<in, hikes along edge of l·lumboldt BHy near Eureka as he heads south on planned walking tour of en- •tirc California coastline. I-le is n1aking: l .OOO·mile hike lo gath- er 1naterial on uses of coast- line . County Divided On Approving Alcoholic Unit By .a spl it 3 to 2 vot<', tne Orangr Cou nty Ikiard of Supervisor3 Tuesday approved activation or an alcoholic rehabJlitalion unit at the Orange County Jl.1edical Center (0Cl\1C). Action had been delayed fro1n last week because supervi sors David L. Bakrr and Robert \V. Battin wanted more stud y given to thr pos.~1blc use uf lhc l'01.1nl .1(s Honor (Ind ustrial) Fann for the facility . It wa s explaine(f by Dr. Herman H<tn· nets. medical director of OCl\1C that voluntary palienl s were not allowed al the Honor Fartn, only thosr sent thl're by the courts. Battin and B<ikcr wtrr no( .satisfied and voted in the rn1norily against the proiect which is already budgetel.l , 1$238,ti70 voled by the board J;isl sumn1er fo r lnpatienl alcoholic service and $73 .27:1 allocatl'!d to the mcd1c;.il cenler for an outpatient sCr \ICl·, 90 pcrccnl funrled by the 11tate1. Ballin sairl he h;:ul vis11td the Honor Farm (north of El 1'oro) l'o1onday night and was imprcssf'd with the possibility of treating alcoholics !hen.•. "II ha s a eapacity of 2fllJ and therl' are onl y 82 there now," he argued. "I understand that until a year ago people eould vol- untarily commil themselves to the H F, Why not now?"' I MAYOR ROBERT (BOB) M. WILSON I ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR 5th DISTRICT NOT EVEN MONEY CAN BUY EXPERIENCE COMMITill TO ILICT IOI WILSON D.Nttiy Je s--• Ch•i•m•n N-Mln.t,M., ... N•wpotf l t.t(.h 1912-5.( lr-t GhMr, M..,., Hu11tin9ton le .. <h 19tl0 -61 C•r( IMhhel11t, M.yor Sen Juan C1pi1t.•no l'lll !·lll St1111 Norttir11,, M"Y•• s ~n cr.mente ,,, ..... A.\. PhikMy, M.,or Co•I• Mei• t'l•t-JO lie•,,..,.. l•t•lll''' lob HoMhu f;n.tn(..t Ch1irmen Serving his 2nd term as Mayor WILSON WORKS for YOU and 17 Yt•" In Public Serv;ce Busintlsm11Jn-V•t•ran Ci tizen-Legislator COMMITTEE TO ~LEC T R.OIERT M. WI LSON 1169 NlWPOR.T BLVD .. COSTA MES.\ H DAil Y PILO} !J CSF Ral _ly Ban Ordered County Solons Urge Langsdorf Ouster A ban on all campus rallies at Cat State Fullerton was drawn up Tuesday, bul never useU, wtule Orange County legislators in Sacran1ento int roduced a resolution CBlling for Lhe ouster of CSF' Pres1deot. William Langsdor( and Vice Pt·elJident Dona ld Shields. 1'he two ;.ietions, while Initiated st•parately, were directly connected lo continuing student war protest activities. The rally ban was orde red early Tues- dlly when college officials leamed that Jerry Rubin, a member ol lhe Oiicago Seven, was experted to speak at ll proles1 rally on can1pus lod:iy. 1'he order which would have cancelled all eampus rallies until the end or the spring se1nester June 6, was ne ve r pul into effect ~·hen Hubtn 's appea rance "'as cancelled. After it was learned Rubin would not ht> at I.he r~lly, acting president Shield" said campus rallies rnay be conducted as Jong as they are peaceful and con· ducted in accordance with school regul11- 11ons. Today's rally is being held by studenls who are protesting tM adm1nislration·s revocation Of permission for protester.~ to use campus fa ci lities !o pla n the ir an!iwar activities. In Sacramento, Assemblyman John V_ Briggs (R-Fullerton) introduced a resolu- tion asking the state co llege board of trustees lo fire the two top admin- istrators because "they have been clearly .shown , by their policy and acquiescence !hat they intend to share control of the campus with the radical eleme11t." Briggs' resolution. v.•hk·h wa~ <'0- <1uthored tty Assernblyinen B. o b er I Badham (R-Newport ~).and Robert Burke (R·lluntlngton Beach) and Sen. J chn G. SSJmilz tR-Tuatin ), was in· troduced seven days before the primary election in which all are see.king office. Tiie resolution, is a request to the trustee~ and tf approved would carry no legal Wf'ight as a law. Two other members or the Orange Count y delegation declined to add their names lo the re solutiori. Assemblyman •Bread" Ken Cory 10.Anaheiml and Sen. James E. Wbetmore (R·Fullerton) said they both relL that calling for the. dismissal of l..anpdorf and Shields was oot the answe:r to lhe problems which trouble the FuUerton campus. Briggs said Tuesday, '"It is very elear ln me that neither Langsdorf nor Shield.~ 1s capabl e of e>:ercising the type ot sound, firm leadership Uiat jg !O vitally needed in college adminislralors today.'' Cut Off No Jobles s Pa y for Longhairs MONTEREY (AP) -Jl.1en whose hair, beards or sideburns are long and SCt"agg- ty eannot collect unemployment insurance in MonL('rc.v. So says James E. ~lammond. manager of the Cali£omia state unemployment office for the sceni{" Monterey Peninsula area. Hamrnond said he made. his decision nfle r a survey of SOO employers. and by Tuesday afternoon had denied pa.vments tu five Jong-haired applica nts. The sa1ne ruling cou ld affet l won1 en who wear mother hubbards or micromini skirts, he said. but no clear case has yet arisen . "Because lhe overwhelming majorit y of employ<'rs will not accept long h<Jir on male c1np!oyes, 1ve feel that those who persist in wearing it arc voluntarily restr1ct1ng their availability," J·lammond said "They have only to shave or trim their hair and they will receive insurance pay1nent~.·· Some appllcants muttered about in· dividual rights, but one said: "Maybr you'r right. l\•e gone long enough." Hammond said his survey showed thal mo re than 50 percent or employer~ d<'mandcd clean-shaven employes and on- l_y 19 percent would receive applicant.~ \Vhose hair is "longer than that trimmed to the neck."' Only one percent approved hippie dress. male or female, while only three percent tolerated women in extreme miniskirts or maxiroaL~. Hammond said. Relatio11 s Co1111nissio11 A ""'tlman can dress as casually as she like s when seeking benefits, Ham- mond explained, "but if we find sh .. rersisls in dressing like that fo r job interviews, in a flP.ld where extreme.!i are not acceptable, she too will be dis· qualified.'' Hamtnond said the ruling was his ()Wn ldea and he anticipated challenges, but severa l other district unemployment office rs already have made inquiries. W eigl1efl by Supervisors Among the early challengers were twn lawyers. although their actions so far have been limited !Cl unfavorable com- ment. ~taur1ce Jurdane, 27, an attom<'y for the Californ ia Legal Assistance in Salin11s who called himself the longcst- haircd anorney in Monterey County, said Lhc ruling violates the F'irst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Orange Coun!y Supervisors voted Tues- day to study the feasibility of ereating a C"ouniy Huma" Relations Commission. f\-1:.inuel f\.1endez, representing 400 mem- bers i11 32 couuly communities of the 11ow -act1\'e Orange County Human Rela- l1uns Council, 1nade the plea for an official commi&i1on. "It was recommeflded by 11"".' 1969 C.r<ind Jury and wnu1d cover such 11rea~ as diserin1inalion in Bgc , sex. religion, national origin and economic status. It would advance public health both physical ani1 mental ," Mende>:, an architect. stated_ "Our populatio11 i~ ~rnw1n~ to an e Pcrm3ncnt pres! fabrics need specia l han• dling.And the permanent press machine-a new electric dryer with a per· manent press cycl e-gives it to them. estimated 815,000 rnore in the next 10 years and today 9.3 pereoot arc in so-call- ed minorit y groups. This is not a tr\lf' picture. You must add youth , the eco1101nically handicapped. the aged and many more,'' he continued. "There is no official agency in the eoua1y now to resolve the problems. A pipeline of communication is needed. There are pent up fru strations, so 1111-, necessary. ll is a political fact of tifr ,'' MeRdez argued. He recommended that the supervisor~ name 11 com mittee of county per!!Onnel to work with those private individual.~ concerfl ed with the problem~. 4:>0 lo Di e on Roads? CHICAGO (A P) -The National Safety Counci l estimated lod<iy that between 350 and 450 persons wlll be killed in tr:.iffic ;1ccidents over the Memorial Day weekend. The period covered by thr estimate is from 6 p.m. local time F'ridny until midnight Sunday, roughly two <h1\"' but Actually 54 hours. The last tw<Kla v ob5er\lance of Memorial Day was 111 1959 ; the dealh toll was 310. ermanent • e. nenr press clothe< will live better electrically. Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, _ 1 your electric dryer out- Of course it does all the good things that dryers used [O do, too. And it saves you from lugging wet laundry around. But in this day and age, when more and more c.lothing, draperies and napkins are perma- nent press, an electric dryer is not a luxury anymore. lt1s a necessity. let is built-in. Just plug in that new dryer. It's also fl ameless a nd odorless, of course. And an electric dryer costs up to $30 less than a comparable gas model. ls it any wonder that nationally dccttic dryers out-sell gas dryers 2 to II Ask your appliance dealer to ~how you al I the features of a new electric dryer. Or just ask him to show you the permanent press machine. .....-.:= A new electric dryer is programmed to give just the right amount of beat for the right amount of time and gently fiuJf up the fibers. You could well say that your pcrm a• Southern California Edison ~- ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVER! \, ' ' ' • ..41,.__D_Al_L_Y_Pl_L_DT _________ w_ .. _"_"'_.,.c•~M~"-'-'c.' _1_97_0 lC-'llMll lr'I' l'M D111't ,lllf 511tll Cincinnati appeals court .Judge Otis Hus has ruled that the city's indecent exposure lavv applies to men only. lie overturned the con- viclion· of a go-go dancer who went topless on a dO\i.'ntown street. P atti Wayne; 22, was C'Qnvicted of inde- cent exposure and indecerrt behav- ior Oct. 31 after she was arrested ror strolling along the busy street, going topless except for pasties. Judge Hess, in hi s decision Mon- day, also ruled ''there is nothing in evidence.. to show she made any motions or movements which could be construed to crea~e any prurient interests." f • .. , . 't' . '. • • ·-· ..... . ' :-'~. ~ r ., •• 'Self Defense' U.S" Warplanes Bomb North Viet SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command said today American warplanes bombed North Vietnam 1'.\'0 days ago, going aflcr ground gunner~ who had opened fire on an unarmed reconnai:i;sance plane -the fi rst such inc ident reported in more than three week s. :vt1litary spokrsmen made the disclosu re as the Viel Cong and No rth Virtnamese were said to have stepped up their attacks overnight inside Cam- bodia and in the border region. Three more U.S. helicopters were losl to ground fire there. The announcement said the picture-lak· ing reronnaJssance plane escaped the North Vietnamese ground fire Monday while ibl two escort fighters, Air Force F4 Phantoms, turned and bombed th e antiaircraft sites "with u n k n o w n results." Gen. Creighton W. Abrams' military commend sanctions such bombing raids under a policy of what a spoke!man describf!d as "protective reaction ... an inherent right of self defense." TI1e targets Monday were near Don g H.oi. 190 miles above the border. An estimated 10.000 more South Viel· nam@Se troops have entered Cambodia for a new combat operation near the prwince capital of Takeo, military spokesmen said today. The first da y of the new drive turned up .11 guerrill a ammunition dump and arms shop. Headquarters said the c a m p a i g n started Tuesday. the same day the government reported it had concluded two operations In C11mbodle and pulled out the 16,000 men involved. There are now approximately &0 ,000 allied .troops in Cambodia, 10,000 of them Americans. Jn other action: -GuerriUa soldiers operating in Cam· bod.ia shelled the town or Svay Rleng near the Vietnam border. killing four persons and wounding 17. The town is a province capital on ~fi ghway I between Saigon and Phnom Penh. -South Vietnamese troops los t Ill killed and 32 wounded in a c.ommunist attack against their P.1ekong Delta ou tpost near Dam Doi. The attackers were said to have left 24 bodies on the battlefield. -Scattered ground fighting Communist shelling attacks and a misdirected American mortar round killed seven U.S. soldiers and wounded 31 overnight in South Vietnam. U.S. and France Oppose NATO Meet With Reds ROi'.11:: (AP) -The Unit ed States and France joined today in holding hack efforts to move the North AUantic allies toward big meetings with the Soviet bloc on keeping the peace in Europe. A French spokesman said Foreign Af- fa irs Minister P.Iaurice Schumann agreed with Secretary of State Wil liam P. Rogers in preferring East-\Vest negotia· lions among pairs or smaller groups of countries. Britain has been pushing for al least exploratory talks "'i!h as many European countries as possible, plus the United States and Canada. Smaller North Allan· tic Treaty Organization members have been supporting Britain . RETREADS (General Tire's F~ctory System Retreads) SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 695 x 14 855 x lS-855 x 14 735 x 14 825 x 15-775 x 15 ONLY ONLY 95 95 ea. ea. f .E.T. 10¢ F.E.r. s o~ NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! 2 end 3 stripe, mis·matched whitewalls -else bleckwalls. Limited quantity available. ALL TIRES GUARANTEED ! Don Swedlund 900 x 15-915 x 15 885 x 14-815 x 15 ONLY 95 F.E.T. 10, CAR CARE ea. Since 1959 Hour5 ; 7:30 to 6:00 Daily 540·5710 646·5033 $alve Regina College Senior Pam SweencJI, 21, of Darien, Conn., ctLe· bra U& her gradimtion with a run olong the beach at Newport, R.l. Pam waa recently selected a.t one of th~ nations t~n. outstanding college girl.& by a national fa.shion magazine. -Ground fire downed three more American helicopters in Cambodia, in· juring six men in the crashes and bring· ing to 28 the numhrr of Ameri.can aircraft 10lt In the cr06&-border offensive. A fourth U.S. copter was !hot down in South Vietnam, killing four men. A vind ication of !he bilateral approach ll~=============================================l \vas seen in the expectation that Walter Scheel, the West Gennan Foreign mini~ter. will go to Moscow early next Jnonth to start formal ne golla!ions r;n a renunciation of the use of force between \Vest Germany and the Soviet Union. • Peter R•y. 26, of Darlington, Engtand had to knock do'vn a brick wall 1'.1onday in order to get a 19-foot motor cruiser out of hjs back yard. He spenl two years building the boa!. • A would-be burglar le ft a nott a.pologiring for his actions at a cabin 011 Lake Tor1nina North of It, Omaha, Neb. A shotr1un m1d a 'i r ifle had been removed from a fj' cl oset i11 the cnbi1t owned by Sam Nisi of Otn-0/ln. With them u1ns a no~ reading: ""'e were 001119 to take your four gum, but l ~~11010 how I would feel if sn n1eo11 e took mine. We ;iut 1oa11ted to 1u e your phoM . 'Vc're sorry. but we al.so than k l yoii." The breok·in was discover· ti e~ o.ver the ::ee~:~!P•'*i Jj • J\uthoritics at Leeds University in E ngland have put up nets around the school 's social club to trap a n O\\'I \\'ho has a ttacked five ni~ht security office rs in two 'veeks. Non e of the 1nen \\'aS seriously hurt . • St. P eter's C'Ollc,C!e in Ne\v .Jcrse)-' bc,:?an admit.ting \\'Omen students in 1966, a nd no\v has a stud ent body that is one third female. At com· mencement exercises Sunday. t1\·o \VOmen -Mary Anne Maher, 19, and Mrs. Walter Zubryckyj, '21 - will share 1h e valedictory honors at the head of their class. ' -. ' •• l •I flt. • . J ' I > 1 J .. ' ' D.t,1LY PILOT lteH P~D!I Steeple Jiii Karen Hinrichs. 18, of Aber· deen, \Vash ., daughter of a steeple jack. paints the flag· pole at City Hall. 1'~ouo,ving in her dad's footsteps, she plans to work her 'vay around the country palnting flagpoles at fl per fool. Today's vprba! batik! occurred at the clhnax of a two day meet ing of the North Atlantic Council. Twice a year these meetings bring together foreign ministers from the 15 countries of NATO. The fight was over the fina l agreed 5ta1ement to be issued . Like other foreign ministers, Schumann ·was insisting that there be good signs of progress in talks Y.'ilh the Russian11 before any big meeting. lli11 SJ))ke:i;man said he wanted to st'!e some re11ult11 in present negotiations aboul German t11sues. Negroes Stage Riot in Florida r-.tELBOURNE, Fla. (UPI I -/I. grouf) of Negroes, frustrated by their fa ilure to get into a city council meetln,!1,. stoned cars and stor es Tuesday night Th ree white persons were injured The blacks. lhel r number ~111ell1ns; to around 1,000, largel y confined !he ir ram· page to the Negro di strict. A 1MJ..man police force sealed off a ~O.squarc block .area . The \'iolencc subsidP<I around 2 40 a nr. loday \1•hen a n1eeting v.·as set or for \Vc<lncsd:iy r1·eni11g h('tw een h I ark spokcsn1en anr1 i\1a yor Adger Smith ;ind the Citv Coun<·1l r-.Tost· nf fh(' officrrs 1\'crc v.1thdr<r11n. hut !'ol1cc ("h1cf Hnt)('r1 Co!ron k<'pl ;i r1nl sq11ad and ::;hntf;llO pa1rol'> 1n I h<' :~r<'1 1t ;111 hl<irks \\'(•nl 10 C1l y llall 1'11r~da y n11;hl ln prcs('nt thr1r grir.11<1ru·i>s 1n a <·11v r•iunril n1re11ng:, Tl1r.v y,•:intNl lo con1pl:un (lf ;i lark nf <·mployn1c·nt for hlacks anfl thr "~ha('ks" in whieh JTI<ITIV of lhcm Iii'(' 1'hl'V \\'CT(' lurnrd av•aY from city hall a~d returned to the Negro section where a cl'O\\'rl thrc1v Tock:i; and bottles at passing cars and smashed store windows. Rain Mainly on the Plain Thunderstorms Roll Across Southern Texas Tenaprerat.1t r e.c California Hit~ La'" Prtc. S""1hern Ctlf1'o..,ll Wt f ll'Otlly cloudY wr•t o• "'' moun111ru 11'111 morn!"9 with Ioctl "'"""'"' clr lrrl• '"" rwortl1I •"•""'°" ctt1rln1. Mo11,,_ t1 in ""' O.ltt1 1•111 "'"' 111' wlln l•t!ll cn1111• ln ".,,"''"'''· ~OUTHf!"'N (.t,LIPO"'Nl.t, -(0"11(1· 1•1b!1 cloudl111u cN1l1I ''"' otr.1,. wl.. """''1y talr tr.rou9'1 """"''"· Llt!l1 19nlllf"•lllrl °""""· LOS ANGELl!I ANO VICINITY - CIOUdY nltrfol '"" ,_.,.,,,. nour1 ~ "'9 PlrflY w....., In '"''"-' w.,, ..... dl"f '"" "Thvrlld.,,, Lrni. en•-In 1-l'lure. Hl11'1t lllltfrl """'' 641. POINT CONCl""'ION TO MIJllCJil'I IQJI0\!111 -CIOl!ofr wttfl lltM "''l•bloo wt,... n""'I 1"11 INO'!'l1" lllun llllcoln- lnll PlrflY ..,_ with --wl,.,,. &-16 -J'IOh In 1"-1 W""'"°"'Y l'°"'.t 'fll<trlclln. Loc:1I .. riv '"°'"1"9 drlnlt. IEXTllll!MI! SOIJTHf!RN NEVAOA - MolffY l1lr ''"-" Tlll.l•ldsv. No• rn\ldl dll-In 1-llll•t. HI"'' bo!P! clal'I .... IOJ. COASTAL ANO INTEllM[D!ATE VALLE't'S -Cloudv wltn locll dlllllt ,.1..,1 incl mornln1 ,_,, bl'cOOTOl~I N rflr wnnv Jn 1r11rnoan1 W"'n••de• ~ncl Tllurld1Y. Uf!ll '""'"'1!11•c dll"111, Hi.hi balh dll'I ~-1!. 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A lroatv chill ll1111rld o....,. lht nor111- "" 0,,_tt L1~11 l..OCl ll'f .... ,, ll'lul'ldlrotorm1 ,.,..,.e~ l"t JllO (,r1""t I/lilt>' MIO" <llY• D•11• Ll •ll hlll Incl hl1n Wll'l(lt 111,nHI 1t L1•1do, '"· Mino• lr()fl· 0•11 ~ml .. WI\ rll>Otlld, 1110 ,,,.,,. "''' 1nmt r1t1n 11000'"• ,ll lbo<I~•·®• Ancnor•g• AIT•flll !l•k• .. ll•ld 8l•m•rt- •oh 1 !lotlOll C11!c11'11 ClnclnMI\ Clh'll•ncl 01rw•• 011-.11 l!urelll Fo.-I WOl'!h H1!- H-l~I~ ..... ~ IC1M1I Clt"f L11V1ft• LN An11Jn Ml1m! 1k1cll M\lwauket Mlllllfol>Oili "-Orlffl\~ N....., 'f'<l'~ 0.~l•ncl O"TU!l\I """' 11:0111,, P~ll •<lt!PlllO P•tl•llo•v~ P~oen·~ ""'"""" "'~ 111011 ·~· s.c .. m•11•0 !>t, LIIV" !ooll l.•'"'''~ !o•n Olooo ~•n F••nci.eo ~•n!• B••ll••• ~··"'' Sl>OO-•"• T"~"''"' ~· I ' ,0 ~' '\ ~l " ~, " " " .. " " " M " " " " " " .. " " " ·" ,, " .. ,, .. " " " ~ .. " .. " ... •• . .. " .. ,, '11 " ~ " " ,. " ,. " .. " .. ~ " .. .. .. " " ~ " " " " .. " " •• ~ " " ,. " " " .. .. " ·" • " GR8DI S semi-annual clothing GRODI NS LETS YOU SAVE NOW (NOT AFTER THE SUMMER) ON 18000 SUITS, 9000 SPORT COATS, 15000 PAIRS OF SLACKS ! . •' .. • -. ,• ' ' ... • .?;! ~ \ I : .' ~j:lt;' Nobody but Grodins offers you unprecedented values like these! Save up to1 /2 & much morel Forward fashion & traditional styles! See ii to believe II! $89.95 to $125 Outstanding group of $89.95 Men's Suits Sport Coats • • SOUTH COAST PLAZA Open every night this week/ BROADWAY-A NAHEIM CENTER LAKEWOOD C &tl• M•11 A~1h1im Lo~1woed IHTfll:IOJI ANO DElERT lllEOIO~ -MoltlY l1lr '"'OVlh ll•<JrtdlJ. G...-h ..,,..,. btlow t.,.•l1I M01m!1l11 HI"~ II' •"-'· Litt!• t1m111r1t11t1 ~. Hlfl'll bolh dl YI IHJ hlflllr ¥11111'• ~ '-,,.1..., .. $Ull ll!Mt 5 I)• M. i ol• I ~I p 11>, M(OI •l-1.U 1 .... , ,_I \11Jll~,1n, t "~ .,.,,,.., dumt>td .._.. '""" l '~l"t• c• 11111 +o•o ~·" A111011'0 e.,uer, "'''" ~ • ., ' 1nc:n•1 M11in e 111 on• ""u• N•n•ly I Inc"•• lot•ld l •"•t \ ••I•• t~ ,,... ""''" •• .... n •• 't<hon1 or °"''"""'-1MI Loulol1n1. w .... , .. ,,.,.. " " " " " .. " .. "'--------------------------------------~~ : . ' ·:: : . ; ... .. -. -· .. : . . ' =·: .. ~. . • I J r r . I I ,. '·I I: .. ' ,,r !I . I , . ' ,.. ~· ..... -• V'I T•lepM .. NIXON, JOHNSON J OIN IN TR IBUTE TO RETIRING SPEAKER McCORMACK House Veteran Alto Visi ted by Lady Bird Johnson, Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La .) It's M~Co r1na ~k Day Retiring Spe£1kcr Given Ov£1tio11 Wec!llHd.l:y, M~ 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 U.S. Urged to Set Economy Curbs P'rorn W1rt. Senteet PARIS -A 22 -na tlo n ecooomic organi:.ation sug- gested today Ille Unlted States consider adopting wage and price guidelines in the effort to cure its economic ills. stlect.Jve mea!uru m i g h t enhance progress toward price .stability and inc rea se d employm ent. These mca.!iurPS, it said, include govemm~nt a~ M 6.:exercls~ ,influence over wages and prlcts by what ha ve come lO be called Jncon1e policies." The report saJd tfforl! lo control prica in the Unite d States will be made more dil- fi cult by a heavy schedule of collective bargaining lh11\ will drive v.·ages up. It sugges1ert the new 111a ge contracts be hmited to prnnds of on~ ye ar mstead of the two Qr lhrtt years which re- cent settltmenta have te nded to cover. The longer cootraclS ca n be in natlonary because, t he report said, they tend to 11ssume that prices Wiil con· linue to rlse at their re~nt rates and try lo compensate for tf\ls with greater wage increases. The. OECO !aid lhe growtll rate of the U.S. economy is expecled l-0 be zero for file fir st six months of 1970. In Washington President Nixon summoned financial and buslnt>ss leaders from across the nation to a While House dinner tonight in an eff ort to cairn lhei r fears about the sluggish econon1y and explain the U.S n1ove into Cambodia. Campaign's Not Cricket? --On Capitol !1111, a l louse subcomn1ittee voted ~I along party lines to require Nixon's -•' Council of Economic Advise rs -•• to set wage and pr i c e , guidelines ea ch yea r and re- quire Nixon to :iet up a A \l.'hite !louse spokesrnan said plans for the dinner \\'ert' laid after Nixon met last week v.·ith Bernard Laske r , chairman of the New York Stock Exchange. The O r ga n izat ion for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), v.·hose membership incl udes I he United States, said in a study of U.S. economic trends that the U.S. economy should make a "moderate recovery" in. the second half of this year if n1onetary <.'Qnditions ease as forecast. Thf" report said certain LONDON tUPI) -Bri tish politics, like cricket , used to be a polite game. But things have changed now with Bri· lain approaching lhe June 18 national election. Conservative Party leader Edward Heath set the pace Tuesday when his party an- nounced its platform. In references to the L a b or government of Prime Mlnlster }larold Wilson, Heath said: "It will not be enough for a Conservative government ~o make a fresh start with ntw policies . We must create a P.t.ID POLITICAL AOVlltTlllMl!Nf ne w way of running our n11· llonal affa ir~ This nieans sweeping away the trivialities and the gimmicks v.·h1ch now dominate the political scene." He added: •·11 means deal- ing honeslly and openly with the House of Comn1ons, with the press anc! wit h !he publlc." The words "'ere potl te but the thought behind them v.·a.~ not. Polltlcal source~ said they we re a bell.,.,·ether ol a bitter and rough campaign in v.·hich personalities. rather lhan the parties, are likely lo comrnnnd the spotlight. Heath continues to trail v.·atchdog agency to oversee : \Y1Json badly in op1n1on polls ltjjhejjn~'~· ~~~~~!iiiiiiiii assessing their per so n a I rJ pop u I a rity. Co nse rvative BEYI TONE sources close lo llealh make NOW PA.Tl no secret or their concern over s:.~~ 5~~ this. ;.:'.::. ~-l The more r la mboyant \l.'llson ha:i; indicated he will take advantage of Heath's lark!usler appearance in pub- lic and wage a personality campaign gea red more to An1erica n than Briti11h tactics. Wilson wltl announce La bor's manifesto Thursday, T!.'!>. , 'l.l• ... l<U<.lll1 "'"---tl.9~ ---·!-.; ... ---,....~~ ... ----JllTITOD I AVDIW ..... '° ... "'"""°"-.......... __ ·m•-11 --:.:.! ;'\:;' =.: \-:,':... "'AIO "'OLlllCl,L AD\l lltlHIMll<ll .' . ' " . •..;• \\'ASHlNlJ"l'l)~ (UP!l - Tile tall gaunt rnan had coine to Congress only a short time <ifte r Lindhcrgh soloed the Atlantic and thr first talking n10\·1e "as relc<1sed. Then. a lilt le bit later. wi1h a president and <1 formrr president and scores of his co lleagues lislcnfng, House !:ipeeker John \\'. McCormack sa id : ~1 cCorinack \!;'eek, in recogni· --Ji""o;m;m;m;m;;. ______ ;; ___ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;. ______ ~-;;-;;;..;;._;; _______ ;..;;,;;;;;;;;l-- 11011 ol the South Boston t:ongressmao \Vho has served as speaker of Lhe House longer than any rnan except Sam He ha d been a law rn<ikt-r during the Grc<it Depression, \Vorld \.\1ilr JI , the Korean \Var , the Vict nan1 \\'ar and now the U.S. incursion into Carnbodia. He sat sl u1nped in a chair in !he fronl seat o! the House and listened to his colleagu~s eulogize hirn and re{'(lunt I.he history that he not onl y had Jived through but helped shape. ..No n1atter how dark 1hings 111ay look fron1 time to timC', I vie\~' the fut urt with op- 1irn1s m and confidence in the m('n and women of n1y own country and other countries \\'ho want to be free under their own laws and their own cultures." Tuesday truly was Speaker McCo rmack Day al t h e C11pitol, or perhaps more ac- curately, the first day of Rayburn . Finally f.1 cCormack n1ounted Lhe podium and resumed his fainiliar place in the speaker's chair. And after a standing O'.'ation from the 25 or 30 congressmen on the floor he said; "This is a day of jc-~ilation . !l's not a wake. r-.1y heart is in this House. I have an intense Jove for this body, Solar Srste111 Birtli l(ey in Moo1i Rock? 2nd Apollo Man Quitting P ilot Corps SP.A.CE Cl·.'.'.'TEH , Hou s1on !.<\P l -A rock v•hich mav dat e !ro1n lhe birth or th•· sola r system Ju1s been foun<t am ong the 1noon samples brought to earth by Apollo 12, 0Hic1als here say. The rock. about the s1zr of a len1on, "has an apparent Pitche r Injured DOWNI NGTON, Pa. (AP ) -A 32-ve:::ir-o!d woman \Va s killed r"uesc!ay night in a three-car colh~1on that al!to in ju red her young daughter and fo r 111 c r Philad!'lphla Phil!iP~ s1;1r pitcher Robin Roberts. State police said Betty J;,ne Long. 32. of Chester, was kill- ed v.·hen hrr car crossed the niedial strip on U.S. Route 30. Nllided hl·ad on '"""ilh Robe rt~' auto and lhen s~·e rv rd into a third car age of 4 6 billion years. clearly the oldes{ rock yet found on the moon ." and older tha n any rot:k found on ear1h , tlie official s said . Son1e 1neteorites, which land on the c:irth and moon from space, have been found to be 4.5 Lo 4.6 bill ion years old. but the Apollo 12 rock is the oldest e\'er discovered to be native to the earth or to the moon. ··To d1 scovrr a roc k on 'a planet that is the same age as the planet is very signifi- cant,"' Dr. Paul Gast. chief of lunar and earth sciences at the ~fanned Spacecraft Center, said Tuesday. The find indicates that the surfa ce layers or the 1noon have cha nged very little since the fo rmation of the sola r sy~tem. he added. He said the rock has about 20 times as much uranium. thorium. and potass1u1n as any ot her lunar roc k examined . SPACE CENTER. Houston ( IJPI 1 -For the sC'cond time u1 slightly n'or<' than a week one of America ·s Apo 11 o astronauts has decided to qull the space pilot corps because he felt the future "'as brighter elsewhere. The \ales\ resignat ion \Vas announced Tuesda y by Apollo 7 veteran Donn F . Eisele, v.·ho said ··it 1s time for rne to move on.·· Last week lhe first man to set foot on the moon, Apollo 11 Commander Neil A. Armstrong, announced the san1e decision. Both men said they were influenced hy the slowdo wn of the Anlerican manned spaceflight progran1 an d by the large n u m b c r of astronaut~ \vho still await their first chance for a space mission. Both also snid they would take desk j obs e!sewherr with the space agency. Two rings for twd lovers . both ring~ $88.00 14 -korot white or yellow gold. lll u$- trotions enlarged. Eosy c1ed1! t1rm1 • 11udenl occo unh ovodoble •up to 12 months lo pay Ki•~ Cht•t• e M11ter Ck1r9t e lt~~A111tri,1r1I • m "Tho Sto•• T1lol c .. fld-• •llt" • BEACH & EDINGER CENTER HUNTIN«TON BEACH © ewdt;u, 2JOO HARBOR ILVO. 892-5501 COSTA MESA 545.9415 Open Mon., Thur1., Fri. Tiii t p.m. "The state must bear a fair share and larger share of the school cost. It must bring relief to the property taxpayer in so doing ••• " -Excerpt froma1i-ch by GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN ~,Januaryll,1967 This is what Proposition 8 does D D a a a It rest.ores "the historic 50-50 ra tio" for state .and local financing of public schools, which Governor Reagan said, in the same speech, "I hope that we will be able to "'8t.ore." It requires the sU\te to finance 90 per cent ol the state and local cost ol well.are. Proposition 8 significantly reduces the lrurden on property tarV")'e1s in l!O doing, and grants additional propert.y tax relief by increasi ng the preeent homeowners' exemption from $750 to $!()()(), Propooition 8 protects property Wpe.yers in the future by requiring the state fn pay for all new county prognune fon:ed on the counties by the legislature and at !fest 50 per cent of the cost ol all new school programs fon:ed on local districm by the legialature. Proposition 8 makes better educational opportunity available-fromnon·propetty taxaources -far school students in every district in California. For PROPERTY TAX RELIEF-NOW For BETTER SCHOOLS-NOW Vote on Propositio~ AT THE SAME TIME, VOTE YES ON 7 Hundreds ol scbool lruilcling projects, already approved by the poople, are held up becaUlle the sU\te can't sell its bonds-under existing restrictions in today's bond market. Proposition 7 enables the state to continue its efficient bond marketing program in order to build schools, provide for veteran.. housing, beacbeo and perks, llood oontzol and water project& • • CAIJFORNIANS FOR RESPONSIBLE PROPERTY TAX REFORM Mrs. Margaret Lemmer, President, California Teacben AMoclation Sig Sanchez, President, County Supervise"' Asoociation of California Mrs. Robley Beny, P!El!ident, California Co~ of Parents and Teachers 870 Market SLrect, San F rancieco 3807 WilslUrc Blvd., Los Anplos ) • .. .• <c DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P . .\.GE . • l I Knight Is a Natural Occasiona!Jy a pa rticularly well-q ualified candidate shows up seek ing a public oUice. Such is the situation in next Tuesday's-ra ce for county superintendent of schools. The man is Vick Knight, assistant superintenden t of the Placentia school system, who has demonstrated an impressive knO\~·J edge of 'the ope ration of the coun- ty schools office, some bright and imagi nat ive ideas about operating the office and enough enthusiasm and cner~y to put them all to \vork. Knight is challenging incumbent Robert Peterso_n for t he posl. Peterson has diS'tinRuished himself in his four-year term in office chiefly by pur suing pet person- al projects such as the $30,000 "Academic Decathlon" for the benefit of only 120 Orange County students. •le also is well kno\.vn for his ridiculous ''barbershop poll " m elhod of testing public a ttitud es. Kni,ght has the educational background. the ex- peri ence, the honest y - and a brisk new attitude tha't c ould help S\Veep some of the cobwebs out of the oUice of if.he county s uperintendent of schools. Vick Knight is a good c hoice. Ronald Price Is the Choice :\nothe r county school office \\'ill be filled Tuesday -the Ora nge Cotinty Board of Education's seat !'or t he 5th Supervisorial D istrict Of the s ix candidates on the ballot. t"·o seem best qualified: young, soon-lo-be-law-student Ted Crissell. and Ronald Price, Newport businessman. On the ba s is of his background a s a te acher, his education (bachelor 's. master 's. doctorate ) a nd h is promise as a s trong force against r ight-wing dom ina- tlon of the board, the O.<\ILY P ILOT bellev£>s P rice to be the s uperior candidate. Wilcoxen Over Sc hmitz Many Orange County Republicans ha ve more than a normal responsibility \vhen t h ey cast ballots for their non1inee for Congress next T uesday. They will be voti ng: (along w ith the De moc rats) for fill ing the unexpired 35th District Con~ressi onal sea t left vaca nt by the death of Rep. Jamf's B. Utt. They also \Vi ll be picking their pa rty's nominee for tha t offi ce lo face a Democra tic opponent in November . And \Vith an overwhelming voter registration marg in. the man they pick is almost certain to be elected to Congress 1n the F a ll. The choice fo r R epublicans boils down to two : Laguna Beach a ttorney \Villiam \Vilcoxen or Tus tin college teacher John G. Sch m itz, who is a bandoning his state sena te seat to run for Congress. WiJ coxen shows unusual prOm ise for a new candi· date. J-l e is bright. well -informed , articulate. and offers a fine background ln !a\v e nforcem ent a nd com m unity ~dersh i p. Sc h1nitz. in his fi ve years as st a te senator. has \vandered all over ·the right-\vlng landscare. voting fo r the m ost part more along the philosophical lines of George \Vallace thn n P resident Nixon or Governor Rea~an. He refused to support Nixon's presidentia l candidacy and served as a consta nt irrita nt t o the gov- e rnor's legislative programs. \V i l.coxe~ certai.n!y is more in tune \\'ith 1n odern-day Republican idco_log:1es, leade rship a nd philosophies Voters of this partv might ta ke that into considera- t ion \\'hen they vote in-the J une 2 primary. 'H -·-·· ---0-~RoW)E rH~o~GH HIS10~1( ROOMS ! . I Sff TH£ FIK ST FMll LY I Ai "OM£ IN Pf~)ON! 1 , I AKf RflE~VA11 0N.\ · NQW ! His Daughter Lists So1ne Dear Gloom y Gus: Conditio11s Have Cha119ed Drastically Grievances " (' \ Sydney J. Harris"· "' 'fhis is my middle daughte(s IJ\h birthday, and ror a present she asked if I were willing to express some of her grievances -alld the grievances cf her mates -in print. I am, and tierewith I do It's track sports banquet time at the junior colleges and on ly fathers a re invited. \Vhy? Sometimes be- ing a mother can be a handicap~ -!'ltom T~I• t.1111r1 r11i.n. '""''' v1....,,, ,.., ,.. •• ,,..rHy -., M llM ~.._ ... ,... S•ltd ,.,, ""I _.,,. hi Gl9etTrl' Gvs, DlllJ 1"1111. Young people rirr. treated badly, in· and they get ugly -which only makes considerately a n d ~ the rest of us sympalhize with the el· rudely by lhe ad ult tremists." world, and th1s is Young people are lectured a!, but 1vhy they often re- gpond in kind. not listeni;d to. "When my fr iends "Adults have their own ideas aboul and 1 go into fl res-us, and \Yh8t we are doing, and they taurant or !\ n a c k keep telling us how differen t thi ngs were ~hop. even if we are quiet and polite, we \11hen they were kids. But they don·t a rc negl ected by the want lo listen lo our thoughts or feelings, \\•aitre~. Y.'e g et and the only lime they take us seriously ~eated last eve n if \\'t' came in first , and is when we get mad and break things. we get "'ailed on last. They don·t seem !o By that time. both sides don't want ~anl our business, just because we don 't to listen lo each Dther, and each side have as much to spend as adults do."' only ?.'ants lo get as much of its o·wn \\'ay as it can."' ''OUNG PEOPLE are forced tn pay as much as grown·ups, but don't get the same bcnel1ts. "Si nce ..,,.c·re O\'er 12. it c~ts us .!2 Clr mort to srl' a movie -but though \\'C pay aduh prices. we can·t see adult films, or e~·fn restricte<l ones \\'1lhnut <1n adult taking us If v•e're trrated like children. \\'f' :<.h1JUkl be charg£"d children's admission prices ., Young people are JUdp.cd by the !TI05l rxhibitionls!ic and rx1remc of lheir number . and not as ind1r1duals. ''If WE GO SOi\1EPLACE. and ;i fPw of the Kids arc wearing long hair Qr hippie out/1ls, \l'e're all treated li kf' .!'cum . It does!l't mall er how \\·e \)('have. people suspect \\'e:re looking for trouble , YOUNG PEOPLE arr. continually pressured to "gro~· up," but at !he same time continually admonished lo •·act your age." ··People want us to be responsible. and \York hard at our studies. and prepa re for college and entering the v.-r.rlrl. but when we get upset about the qu ality of our educat ion or the slate ol the world, they turn iiround and lf'!l us \ve're just little pi.inKs with no l'Xperience or judgment. Well , if their e~perirnce and judgment have been so ~oorl. y:hy is the world fouled up the 11ay It is? \Ve didn't do it." r 11 be glad to forw ard any an~\\·er~ U1a\ make sense to her and her rnates But they'd beli er be good. One Way to Sa.ve Money At a time whm college campuses across the country a re in a slate of ferment and almost daily cri sis, it is i;1gnificant that there are among us thosc. \1·ho look to tomorrDw in attempting to accomplish meaningful Jong-term goals for higher educa tion in California One such group 1s '!he Ca lifornia Legislature \\'hich is considering a pro- po.'>('d constitutional a111endment t o permit the s1alr lo bct\('r utilize the ~ervlces and facilities of 11s private col- lrges and uni\'ersit1cs. At a lime when various pub lic cam- puses are being forced to turn away <1ualifie d sludcnts, Assemblyman Craig Diddle (R-Rivt'nidt') has proposed Lhat lhe state take a hard look at the ad- dit.ion1I student capacity a vailable 1n the indt>pendelll. sM"tor of higher educa- tion. BECAUSE Tff.E lawmakers • re present.ly proscribed by a centuries~ld constitutional prohibition from even con- ~eriag joint program.s with private col~ J~es. Biddle, majorHy floo r leader of the lower 00u5e, Is urging that the XltStrictlon bt! rtmDVed. Approv1I ()f the measure, A.\M:mbly C<tnsUtutlonal Amendment 47. by the M glslalure and lht voters w o u I d a uthorize but not mandaf.t state u!iHza- C1on of the re$Clurces DI Its 60 non-profit PMdependent unlver.siUes and COIJ!'Rf'~ in progra m~ whld1 would 5en'e ~·public, oon.~t.arh1 n educatl(l nlil l purposes." One such progr111m was ouUined In r rctnt testimony befoT11 a tuboommittee Guest·Report of the Assembly Education Committee hY" Or. Franz Bauer, dean of med ici ne al the Unlversi!y of Sou thern California. NOTl'SG PROJECTED needs for lhousands of more doctor5. dentists, nurses alld othe r J1ealt h care personnel in California over !he next decadl', Dr, Bauer emphasized that "the dimension of the problem makes it clear that lhe public institutions cannot do the job alone except al a staggering cost to the taxpayers." He suggested, for example, 1hat if the state cou ld contract with ex isting private medical schools to increase their enrollment, the independent sector roold increa~ its output of medical doetors alone in a number equi valent to a fu ll new public institution, more qu ickly and at far !es~ CO!\ to the taxpayPrs SUCH A PROGRAl\1 C"'r\lld ultimatt!y produce as m:1ny as ~ new d-Octor~ a Yt<l r a! a savings or at lra~t $10 mi llion a year , he estnnR\ed Y.'ith the cQst of t>ducalion 5oarinJ:. It .seerns that !ht> la\\·makers nre 111ov1ng constru('tively !n pick up si bargain for Csil ifDmia taxpayers ;ind tht>y ohviously art ronfldt'nl th111 the c.in1pu~f'5 1vill remain In bus1nP~~ in rhe years ahef'tl California Jo'ealure Servict ( Nixon's Policies Seriously Challenged \\'ASHl~GTON -Arro.'is 1he board President Ni xon fi nds his poHcics 1111dcr serious challenges \\'hich raise qoestions on his ability to carry through the main purposes of his a dministralir.n. Conditions have changed drastically since car!ler this year \vhcn Nixon felt confident tha t he \1·ould be favorably judged on the basis of these four 1nain points· \Vind1ng do\\'n the Vietnam "'<lr and general progress in internation al affairs. Progress on crime and national Drder. Improvement of race relations based Dn actua l accom- plisliments r a t h e r th11'n r h e tor i c or philosophlcar d o c- ltlne. An upturn in the economic outlook. Q:) t ' . • ,..i , '~:} JN EA CH OF THESE area~ 1hf'rr have been adverse or condition ing factors 1vhich have affected the public judgmcnl. of the Pr esident .and ha ve made his v.•ay harder. In early March it could not be foreseen that the opportunity would present i\s(']f for the Cambodian incu rsion. or lht:il this operation woulct lead lo such :;hnt- tering incidents as at Kent St ate folln\\ed by congressional attempts lo !ilnil the Ri chard Wilson presidential 1\·ar-making po\\'er. Nor \\'as tt evident in early illarch that there would be race incidents such a~ those at Jackson State College and Augusta. Ga. which would infl ame anew the sense of racial injustice which had lain smouldering \\'hllc r\ixon defined new racial policies. These policies are un1forrnly opposed in the black com- munity and a re accepted by black leaders as confirming their verdict of in- sensirlv11v against the Ni x on ad- ministration. THE t\"E\\' FACTOR in !he economic 1~111lo:i k is the recogn111on. belatedly, thot Ille economic recession is not n1ercly cuu.~t·d by high intl'rest rates, high prices or PVen rcstrictlve moneta ry and fiscal policies of the :idn1inistration. That it runs much deeper and reflecL~ lack of confid('ncc in the Nixon admini.'ilration·.~ general !.ibili!y to restore a di vided and turbulent country to an even keel is now retognize<l . /\ is P05SJ b!e to sav lhis because onP vf 1'\h:on's chief ad.v isers. Attornt>y Gcnf'rC\I .J rhri N 1\•l1tchelJ ha.'i said as rnuch in a speech prepared at the \Vh1te House and delivered at a meeting of lhc Della C-Ouncil in Cleveland. Miss. The speech "·as prepared to be read and heard in \\'all Street, and il was. il1 itchell was the spokesman because he is respected in Wall Street as a municic;il b,.nd cxnert . lie told his col- i~agues in the naliDn's financial center not lo f.e ll the Nixon administration short. Nixon had, he said, a st rategy of reform nf national ;1!fair&. He would slick hi " "THE COUNTRY PUT a man in the oval office." !'11 ilchelt said, "to take !he long \'iew and to act in the best interests of all the people. That is what he is doing now. I am confident th;it ll y.•ill become increasin!lly apparent th at ~ in our tin1~ and with th is Pre5iclent -1! is not ;i good idea to sell the cou ntry ~hor\." Sel ling the country short in the present ron tex t simply means that in\'eStors have lost confidence in future profit s because the y.•ar. racia l conflict, student disorder, Inflation, and all the rest, have created thaolic conditions ad verse to economic health. Now ·what comes into question is Nix. en 's ability to "ta ke lhc long vie1v and act in the best interests of all the people,'" as he sees it. The hammering prtssure of v.·a r protest has dri\'en him already to concede that he may be a one-term Presiden t. llis resolve t.o face the crucial problems of minority domination and distortion of American policy in other field s is un<ler coo~lant assault. Even his au thority ns corn· mander-i n-chief of the am1ed Jorccs JS challenged in Congress. SO Tilt:: QUESTION rises "'h!'t her nr no t he can stick to his ~eneral line -0f creating policies fo r the majority 11hich are impervious to hi! t c r. protracted and violent 1niftority op- position. ~fitche\I, \\'ho ought to Kno\\', Say~ Ni xon will not be buct.i;:ed. "Our stralegy,'' he said, "is fallible, but it is: Ml franlic; it is SDunder. \\'e bel ieve than any other strategy v.•e ha\•e hearrf. ;ind has ccrlainly been better than lh·~ 1nakesh.ift policy of the past. "Nobody can assure yoll that t11is strategy is perfect. but let me assure .vou here and now that ii will be follower!. \Ve will be sensitive to trends, a111l \\'ill adapt pu r tactics. but there will be no fl ip-fl ops in basic <lesign." ~1itchell wasn't merely lalking about the stock market or inflation but about the "·hole course of a gener;i l progran1 cf reform in domestic and international affa irs ~-hich Nixon has outlined in !he past ~·ear in n1illions of words and ma·n~ actions. Motto: 'Why Not Leave It Alone?' Though nobody e1er secn1s 10 learn ::i nything fron1 history, I cou ld sugge:;t !he best of our ~·etung mighL turn their attention prof~tnbly to thr careers of \\'i!liam Lan1b. the seconrl V1:icount 1\1 elbournr, and his grent ~'rench eun- tcmporary, Charles ,\1<1ur1c:e II r TaJlcyrand-Perigord. Printe of Bcncrcn- lo, When Talleyrand qui! !he li fe of pov.·er, iR 1834, i\·lelbourne was just taking Dver as Prime Min ister of E n g I a n d . Talleyrand, v.·ho would sell his mDlher :ind as k for the change, was what the \\'Orld calls a bad man . 1'1clbc>urnc, though be talked dirty over the port, like so many of tbe British a ristocrats Df bis time land ours), \\'as what the world calls a good man. YET EACH HAD something in com - mon, wb~ch deeply imprinled itself on the age follo~·Tng the despoliation of ... lhat freaked-out Corsican, Napoleon Bonaparte. Each hated zeal. This th e book call s "ardDr in the pursuit of a nylhing .'' Tallcyrancl in the French Revolution, a n age 0£ ardor rampant, never ont'c was caught red-handed et 1. e a I . Jl.1elbourne y.•as incapable of it. \\"hich was a good thing for the England of his time. though the history book s ha,·c bet'n un kind lo him. There is a convenient, and frightfully misleadina:. name which we apply to the age after Napoleon -Romanticism, the 8ge of feeling, in whi ch a rtists ex· pressed their ardor about a sub ject in - stead of worrying about form or reality. TlllS WAS TROE enough in the arts. Tn the public lif P Or western Et1ropc there were no frenzied pocls droy.•ning CONFIDENTl/\L T{l J) I r I\ CA.YETT · Wh:Hldya rnr<in , \1·hat hAppt>ne<I lo the Jot'Y Ri:;hop ~hflw? You·rcon H! tSOmc 1ntellccl 1111 l ~j Charles .~l cCa hc in !hr. 13ay (If Naples, an d others 1\·ritin~ 1n111or epics under the influence of laudanum. and the greatest of thcrn <ill sending out n1esscngcrs to look for Italian girls v.·ho "·ere lame, because that made !hem better in bed. The public life of Europe, thanks in no small part lo lhe style of Talleyrand c:nd MelOOurne, might be rightly called the Age ol Cool. Eu rope v.•as cooled for ge ne rations. in the sense that no "'important" wars broke out. This ~'as afte r the Congress pf Vienti:J in 1615. which bore so deeply 1he mark Df Talleyrand -the man whose personal and public molto., was '·pas de zcle ·· THE PRINCE l)E LIGNE was bang.on r\ghl \\'hen he said "the Congress dances, h11t takes no steps.·· Steps were verboten. Thf' pt'ncc 1vas upheld -rea lly until the next rrnlury, There may have been a connection. ~lelbourne was cool almost to the point of gelKfity; but In his public life warm and IDving. He was the most notorious cuckold In En&l4nd, thanka to his crazy wife's infa tuation for Byron : but he wore his fate with gra~ and Cats, Cats, More Cats People int rigued by what thoughts thei r l'a!, transfixed in hicratlc immobili1y, llHlY be nurturing beh ind half-eloS(d eyes, \rill find their curiosity fur l h e r stimulutcd by a collection of brief essays on a single lhe1nc just pub lished by r<.1cGrav.'-Hlll under the promising title, Thr World's Best Cat Stories ($5.95 ). A.~ cou ld be expected. such an an· lhology !compiled by J ohn f\1 ontgomcry, 1hc loving owner of nine cats) en- compasses some of the most illustrious • .au thors, from Hilaire Belloc in con- \ersalion with a purring Amathea t.o l).'.l mon Runyon reporting on the ad- \ entures of that "besiutiful leopard," Lillian -from Sandy Wilson whose ~nobbi.!:h Persian. Sylvia. expresses hcrse'f in the first person lo P. G. V.'od<'ho11~ cop ing with that drunken feline. We bster . THE CAT'S inscrutabil ity is confirmed h~· 21 slories. enriched In line dr:lwing-" hy .lnnet nnd Anne Grahemc·.Johnsfone -lhl'ir own (>l'IS . Bruno . a Bur1ne~r. and ~Ung. a Foreign \\'h1te ~ \\lhitc :->i11111e.~(' 1 llts1rles such cl i m 1 n u I i 1· e rnr1~I Pr p1rrrs a~ "Dick Baker's C:..it" \1y f.lark TuaiR, "The <.:heshire Cat'' by Le1vis Carroll and "The Ov.11 and the l'ussy-Ca t'' by Edward Lear, this tender. hu morous and beguiling book features cats which are determined to charm and enchant their maste rs. Compton ~!ac Kenzic, f\1ichael Joseph and John Pudney; touching cats seen through the eyes of Christabel Aberconway and John f\fon tgomer)•: a very eretpy cat revealed by t.1. R. James: poelic cats sung by Edward Lear. J an Str uther and Poet Laureate C. Day-Lew is -not to mention many unclassifiable cats brought back to life by the inspired pen~ nf Mfttgery Sharp. Q, Patrick. Buster Lloyd-Jones and Marg11.rc l Be.nson. BY DEFINITION, a book i;uch ;i ~ lh i.'i defic!I close scr1111ny. II C:tn only be lacklrd by opening a page .1t random, a nd gl vinR oneself up to the pleasu re of rcarling. "l'onctora v.•as ii Siamf'se cal "'ho lho11gh t she \\•as a dnchshund .. " VicWr de l\ey1erlln1 sur vived both the fren~1cd lo,·er.'i v.11h honor. Hi~ mollo, a ~ Horne Secret ;i ry anrJ Prime r<.l in1~ter, 11':::1~ .1 !-1n1ple onr. a nd perhaps !he be~\ o! all "\\'hy nol Jea 1 r il alone~'" THIS CAJ\IE \\'E LL lrorn a Bri!i~h aristocrat. v. ho lalkcd and ru:I" "'e ll, was an excellent !'h.it. had a gre;•t me111o ry for the classic:;. rnadc 101 r to the ladies \\"ith great d1.~crt·t1on, and was "not Inclined to unnecessary ex- ertions." And hated zeal. 'The unnappablt> 1'-1r. Lamh. on !hi." Order of the Gar ter. the hishcst honor the British !'loverc1gri can bestow · "I like the Garter ; thrre 1i; no damned merit in it." !le hated univC'rsal educa!io11, which began its career in his time and even under his fo rced auspices. He thought of il, perhaps rightly. as a Pandora·, b-Ox. He nncc Lo!d the young Queen \'ictori.:t. whose first ministe r and chief nientor he was. in hi); coolest accent.~ "I don·t kno\v, ~1a 'am. why mn ke a!J 1hi~ fuss about education : nonr nf lhr Pagels can read or 11•ritc and 1hc)" gel along \\ell enough." -.....iWWW- Wednesday, May 27. 19;0 TJ1e editorial pngr of /lie Daily Pilo' sttks to inform a11d st1 m. 1tlate readtr1 by pre&enting r/1i~ ntw,fpO per's opini(HIS nnd cnm- 1nen lary 011 topics Df interest anrl .~ig11ificance. by pro1J1dil1g a fur11nt }or tltr e.rprt ss1011 o/ ovr re11rlcrs' nplnions. nnrl bu r,·r sel!/111(./ the. rli,1ers1' 1 '11'1'1~ poiur.~ of infnr1nr rt t>b.~rr111'r$ (l!ld s pokt snit11 011 101ncs uf tilt da y. Robert r-;, \Vecd. Pul1ll.shrr I •, ., ' 1,1 l , ' ' l ) I . I ' • " ,. ~ t I I ' I • ' • . I . \ I Fo11ntai11 Valley N.Y. Steeb ED III ON VOL 63 , NO.* 4 SECTIONS* PAGES *RANGE C TEN CENTS 'Narks' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKJ Of ni. O.llr "li.t Sl•ff The "nark" will remain on campus. So decided trustees of the Huntington Beach Union lligh Scbool District Tues- day despite some needling from board member Joseph Ribal who alleged the use of secret narcotics agents in public schools is an "lllegal ac:tiv ity." Reacting from a l'-J!Oint iodictme1.t against. "offictrs posing as students'' on the district's sii campuses, Ribal ~· Ad Reaches , ·' ' Beautiful Ones I 'This ad reached the beautiful \ people. The genl.leman \YhO plac~d the ad in the DA ILY PILOT said I it was "fantastic" and that it drew t r> response from a "beautiful class of f-~ ladies." Here's the ad : SECRITARY . R~ptioni:<t Prrsonnrl background help- fu l. Goo.I shorthand end !)'P- ing &kill~ requirt'd on JBl'lf ~ clrc. XXX-X:\XX. ' And if you ,van\ response like I• this advertiser got ... "phone rang off the wnll , , " call the direct line (or result s: 642-5678. I ' ..... -.. Dr. Max Forney Plans to Retire As School Cliief ,, Dr. Max Jo"orney. superintendent of the Huntington Beach. Union High School Dist.rict for the pasl eight years, an~ nounced his reti rement Tuesday to high 6Chool trustees. He will leave his post Aug. 20 after <'omplct1ng 37 years o( service in California schools, ''I am accepting a contract as essociale professor of education at the University of Guam," Dr. Fo~ney ~Id the board. "I look forward to this assig~· ment with greaL anticipation ~s. I will be involved with tcachE7 tra1~1ng et lhe uni\·ersity and so V>'lll continue ~o work 1n another phase of ~ucation !n .:i new frontier where there ts also rapid growth ," ~ Trt1stccs named Asst. :supt. Ethan }'"ullmer as F'orney'5 interim replace- ment. 'Trus tee Ch ;urman Matthe\V Wey~kcr lold f orney, "\\'e lose. a ~ine educa!ional leader. but 1 know it 1s a greal op- portunit y ror you and I am alw ays _g.lad 1_0 see someone realize lhe op_portun1t1es. I know they will enjoy havi ng you as I .. much as we are sorry to ose you. Or. Joseph Ribal, an outspokf!t op- p00ent of Dr. Forney on many Issue!' declared, "While Or. Forney and I have often disagr~d on how to get there, 1 am sure we both agreed. on where we ought to be going educational\y and 1 think. Dr. F'orney has been_ a very sincere person end a d t d 1 c at e d educator." Cuban Hijacker Cuts 'Red Tape' MIAMI fUPJ) _. A red·haired Cuball wGman who hijacked a Della jet lo Havana Mo111day had rtpeatedly informed U.S. <Jfficia\s she wanted to gel away from "imperialism" and return to the Communist island , reliable sources said today . . The woman, who tramed a revolver on the Della crew shortly after the plane left Chi cago while he r 12-year-ald son translated her demands i"to Engll!'lh, had written "a numbe r" of U.S. Officials including then·Presldent Johnson, and Secretary of Sl<lte William Rogers, in- forma11ls said. ., She had also made "several calls to the State Department's Cuban Affairs Office In Miami. She de1K1unced wh~t she called U.S. "imperialism'' and said sh• wanted to return to Ha vana which 5he left <Jn a refugee flight in April 1966, sources said. She was told by leller Iha!. re.entry to Cuba hinged on obtaining permissioll from the Castro regime via the r1.ech0\'llovak Embassy in Washington , they •d<led. Remain on Beach School Campuses charged. "The ust: of spie!i ln educational instlt.ulions is undoubtedly disapproved by most Mudents and faculty and is unquestionably a demoralizing activity. whatever the purpose ." He referred specifically to detectives who were working the campuses just before Easter vacation and hauled tn i7 persons on varying drug charges. "I must confess ignorance until now to the meaning of the militant claim that 'dope is what holds the revolution 'Bugging' Ex-Mayor's Home Told By TERRY COVILLE OI ~ 0.llJ Pllll Sllff Sophisticated electronic equipment wa!I used to trace some ra the r unsophisticated telephone conversations allegedly made from the home of e;'(- _fountain Valley mayor Robcrl M . Schwerdtfeger, it was asserted in couri today • Deputy District Attorney Walter Mal· th~ws 11}&~ the charge in opening remaik! lo a jury which will try the former civic leader on allegations he made obscene and annoying calls. Just who was speaking. however, IC) Schwerd tfeger's political foe, Councilman John Harper, is a key issue. together.'" he continued. "I thought il referred to a bunch ol. wild.eyed revolutionists, high on drugs. smashing up a society. It means that the effort of the establishment through its police agencies wiU be so absolutely destructive of human freedom and the lives or young people that it will mobi lize a great soc ial upheaval of violent reac- tion to ex~sses or lhe police function. Drugs are in this sense the medium or societal destruction." He urged that the di.strict make an honest effort to curb drug abuse through education rather than police involvement and asked for a County Counsel decision on the legality of using police agent5 on campus. Police U . Michael Burkenfield ·was quick to rebut the trustee's charges on the grounds that investigations have always been conducted w1th the coopera· Lion of the school district. "Drug abuae among school children a room has risen at an alarming rate," said the lieutenant. lie cited statistics Of an 8,000 percent increase in juvenile arrests since 1966. In 1986, he aald there were 9 juvenile drug arrests, while the number jumped to 742 in 1969. He said the most rece:nt arrests "did not receive an ounce of criticism from the community ." "\Ve OOpe to continue the use of secret agents. We don't believe in creating a refuge for the drug user or the drug .!IUp'J>lier. We mu!t enforce lhe law In the city and the campuses.'' Also brought up ln the discUMion by the trustees was a letter from Police Chief Earle Robitaille to the board stating "Dr. Ribal evidently seeks to make the campuses a refl(ge for those ... .,,,_'ho wish to peddle narcotics. This will never occur as long B! I am TefPOl'llible for the administration of the Huntington (See AGENTS, Pqe I) estro e ·~ ......... U'I T...,._.I• Fire Ruins 73-year-old Landmark By A R'THUR R. VINSEL Ot IJM 0.llY Pllll Sfeff A \\'est Coast landmark lhat survived three major fi res and the dancing feet of mil.lions since 1897 was dest.royed today in a spectacular blaze tentatively blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom on Lick Pier in Venice rinally collapsed to the s u r r and beaCJf~shower or sparks and cinder! as fir ate away the un- deTstn.icture. Co~troiled fin lfy, ft stin burned this mom11!1:._ .Qn£mi'n .'J critically burned, while the arson~ blaze -vi!ible rcrr fi ve rniles -·drew thousarxls or ~f~lor• to watch history and nostalgia billow fnto the sk.v with smoke. Flames .and ashes shot 200 feet higtt al the herght of the eonflagration in- volving the former home of Lawrence Welk 11nd hi!'! champagne band. The prosecutor began testimony before West Orange County Judicial District Court Judge Ja~ K. Turner, who warn- ed jurors the trial may be long and tiresome. Schwerdtfeger -ousted in 11 recall effort last year -has pleaded innocent to the charges stemming from Coun· ci\ma n Harper's CQmplalnts about the Dec. 28 through Jan. 18 calls. PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER 'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fireman Survey1 Damage to 73-yeir-old Amu1ement P1rk in Venice Moviegoers will recognize the struc. lure, ~emned in recent years. a111 lhe exterior set of the film "They Shoot Horses Don't 'f~y?," a tra'!'ic story of Depression years marathon dances. "Those calls were I.raced t Q Schwerdtfeger's home phone," Malthev.·s charged today, saying he will &how how }'ounlain Valley political turmoil created tremendous animosity between the men. Courtroom observers noted Ula! wtiile defendant and plaintiff were present, neither spoke to the olher. First v.'itness on the stand wa s llarper, who testified that he began receiving infrequent anonymous calls in J\tarch of last year. "They were muffled and disgu ised," tSee CAllS, Page 21 Su rf Wipes Out Coast Oil Slick Off Huntington 'That oil slick off Huntington Beach Tuesday wasn't so slick, after all. It was wiped out by the surf. Beaches and J1arbors Oirector Vince Moorhouse reported today that the oil patch. at one time 2.S yards wide a111d a mile Jo111g, had dissipated. "It was a fuel type of oil, probably from a ship, and was j\lst a light film ," he said, "We had tractors on the beaches ready for it, if it got through the surf, bu t it didn't. It was dissipated by Ule wind and surf." At 6 p.m. Tuelday the .sliC'k, whiCh was drifting south, was \&a yards beyond the end of the municipal pier, bul it did not make it through the surf line. Beach _4ccess 'Debate' A One-sided Argument The public <lcbatf' nn ll unt ington Beach"s planned court ac1 ion t o guarantee public ;iccess to thr llun- tin g1on Pacific Be;ich. set for 8 o'cloc k tonight in the cou ncil chamber, is sh:1p1ng up as a one"'!'lided affair The city won't bf' sendi ng anyhod) City AUor nC'y [Mn Honfa nu11 f1~d T1f'W~paper.s Tuc~d ay 1hat V 1 n c e r-.1oor hnusc . thr t1 arbors anrl bral'hes d1ret:tor, would not li!ke par! in !he discussio n. because he might be a v.1tncs~ in court actions. Bonfa ·s ban applied to all ei ly employcs. :\toorhouse was to ha ve discussed the issue with Jerome Shea. vice president. of the Huntington Pacific Corporation, a subsidiary of the ltuntington Beach Company. Each was to have given a 20-minute presentation with five-minute rebuttals following. Shea. an attorney, said this morning that he was still available and was attempting to contact Robert Dingwall, president of the H~E Council. which arranged the discussttm, to see if ll was still on. "We don't want to make it look a!I if we: are trying to get publicity out of this," Shea sa id. "We were asked to lake part and we ag reed. l can understand the city's reluctance but I would have expected them to make their decision not to have a representative there earlier than this." The city•s decision angered Oing,...·all who s;iid !hat he had not been 1nfonned that l\1oorhousc would not be able to part1c1patc. .. 11 was the citv !ha t asked mt. to . ~C'I this up," DingWall .said. "and s1ncr 1hC'y ha\'l'Tl't lo!d me Moorhouse can't come I must presume he is comin g." \Vllliam Reed, the city·s public in· for,.,ation offi cer, denied Dingwall'.s charges. "I called him yesterday and told him Moorhouse e-0uldn"l go." he said. "The HOME Council will still be doing a great public service if it lets the lluntington Pacific Co rpora t i on present its case.·• lluntington Parks t:o1nmissioner Better Jay Mastroianni, who was taken ill during a city council meeting in Hun- tington Beach Monday night, was report· ed in "satisfactory condition" today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Mastroianni, a parks and recreation commissioner, is in the hospital'• CQr· onary care unit. Only members of hi!I immediate family are being allowed to visit him. Most Businesses Open Friday Not the Holiday With the Memorial Day Holiday falling on Saturday, residents o~ the Orange Coast are justifiably ronfu sed as to what businesses and facilities will close on Friday, which will close on Monday, and which will not close at alL Here's a rundown of holiday !IChedules: Bankl -Almost all general ~rvice banks will be open both Friday and Mond<Jy. but 5eme 11avings and loan!! will be. closed Friday. It's a good idea to call before going to a Savings and Loan. City lfaU1 -The cily hlll1 in Fountain Vnlley, Laguna Beach and Costa Me111 will be closed Friday. SAn Juan Capilltano'1 will clote Monday. llun- lington Beach. Newpm1. BeACh and SAn Clemente ·will stay open bbth days. All county-run of'flce1 will be open both F'riday and Mond•y. ~hool1 -Newpotlt-Mtsa1 Fountain Valley, Huntlngt<Jn Beach, Capistrano Unlfled , Laguna Beach, Saddleback J unior College and Orange Coast Junlor College .District schools will close Friday UC Irvine will clole on Saturday. All of the parochial schools in the Orange Coast area will cl0&e Frklay also. The !1.0ck market and of course local stock brokers wl ll atay (Jpe11 Friday 1nd Mond ay. Douglas Disputes U.S. Oaim of $45 Million Debt i'-ofC'DonnC'l\ flouglas Corp. ma y ow e the Federal Government $45 million in past profiL<>. A governmcnl panel th ink s lt does, b11t the. corporation figures otherwise . Both win no''" awai t the verdict of another boar(! which will make an in· dependent study . The blow to the aerospace firm. "·h1ch has ;ilready been hard hit by lhe cutback on space projects -2.000 empl oye!i have heen cul in a year at the cor· poration 's Huntington Br<ich SJ)a('" center -was dealt bv lhe Western Regional RPncgoli;ition &ard. The board found that the Mct:klflnell t\ircrart Corp., St. Louis, made excessive prorits of $4$ mlllion in the fL<;eaJ year en<led June 30. 196& on over a dozen govemment cont.racts. This was before McDonnell Afrcraft merged with Douglas Aircraft of Santa Monica_ in 1967. In a statement released today, Mcl)oon.. nell Dougla~ said that it considel'I the renegotiatttm board's finding w3!1 based on "erroneous accounting and legal CQTI· clusions and improper analysis of the company's renegotiable business." Harry calldns, & ·public rth1Uons Gf· ficer in Sa nta Monica. commented, "One or the main points of contention Is the board's reallocation to Lile single year 1966, for purplSCS of ftnegotlaUon, earn- ings wfiich had been accrued by the corporation over !t'l~al ye8ni." Calkins also claimed that the figure or $45 million was arrived at before tax credit. "There's a possibility that there might be tax credit that would affect that figure ," he said. The board's recornmendat\on will rw:>W be considered by the presidentlally-ap- polnted RenegoUation 8 o a rd In Washington. If that panel's ruling is unfavorable, lhe corporalion'a·next move ~ ~~:;e ~;;~tC~rtF-4 'Phan· tom fighter plane 'Were among the con· Lracts In questlGn. , Jn IU statement. McDonnell· Oou1Jaa said that any fina l refund would be charged against re1'1lned earnings and would not affec1 eamiflgs In the year in which the actual money wouk1 Mo p;iid. A JOO.foot sect io n of the picturesque %.QOO.foot.long pier finally collapsed inf.Ii t~e su rf, leaving the remainder standing ~1ke tin awkward bridge to another time In history, Not only the J,awrence Welk orchestra hut the late kin!'!' of western swing' Sparle Cooley, made his headquarter~ at the famed Aragon along with many other musicAI luminaries. Built in 1897, Lick Pier survived three major fires early in the Twentieth Cen- tury, but was rebuilt and the ballroom 1t.~elf most recently was occupied by the Cheetah nightclub. A total of 125 men from 20 companiet1 of the Lo.~ Angeles Citv and Santa Monica fir~ departments batilcd the raging fire .,,,_,h1ch broke oot !hortly after midnight. Nenr-catastrophic conditions prevailed at tim es. Traffic signals throughout the rustic !See FIRE, Page%) Sloek Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The :slock market was sharply higher but appeared tailing off this afternoon in fairly active trading. (See quotations, Pages 32-33 ). Advances maintained their five to one Jead over declines. Orange Coast Weather There'! not a dlme's worth <A difference between lhe hJ.ah and low temperatures for Thursday (82 and 60) as the clouds cootinue to block lhe wn on the Orange CouL INSmE TODAY Comedy of both the tradftfon.. ol and offbeat genre arrives on the Orange Coast this week to cop a full weekend of theater aclivi ty. See E11ter1at11ment, Page 29 . ...... n Ml"'-l.lcH ... 14 alrlllt .. --· " C1lltlflll• ' _ ... ...,, <••-c ....... " MvlMI , • ..,.. n Cllldllott UJ " 1111"""•1 '""'" ... ci.uult'll ..... .. _ _, " c-1c1 • ... • ,..,._ • ·-.... -·-" Or. l ..... l'WI " ::.;:.,._ "' st.t~ --..,. •..u • T•lnl• ....... _ .... ,_ ...,, ·-· ..,, WN-• -• Wfllt. w..-n AllR l-rt • w .................. .. -• ...... MN'I ... Demoting '• .. -Still Iss u e ... ' Anothtr round of angry questions and comments wa.s fired al school trustees _,Ip Huntington Beach Tuesday night over · the de.motion of LeBard School principal, 1'tn. Charloma Schwankovsky. But trust~ of the Huntington Beach City School District repeated their ruling of two We€ks ago that thfy would not reveal the reasons leading to l\1rs. Schwankovsky'.s demotion to classroom teacher. A handful of parents were presenl Tuesday. They continued to ask, .. Why was she removed as LeBard principa1'.'" Trust~ and district Superintendent S.A. Moffett would not discuss what Went on during the six-hour executive sessK>n May 13 which Jed to the con-- lroversfal decision. ••·· Monday, the LeBard principal issued Pt statement claiming she was never mrormed verbally or in writing of the charges agairu.1 her. Qrville Hanson, chairman of the board ·(I( trustees, Tuesday denied part -0f that '1.ltement. ''I think we fairly well covered the charges during that six-hour ·1;iess1on with her." ~. Hanson admitted she did not. and probably would not, receive any charges 'bt writing. ·· · The school trustee also reminded '.'Parents that Mrs. Sclrn·ankovsky was 'not asked to resign. but offe red a ·'transfer, which she refused. It v.•as then 'that trustees voted to demole htr to ... ..flassroom teaching. . . -·"We've never questioned her qual1hca· .Uons as a principal," Hanson stated. "11len why was she removed ?" asked Leon Strikaitis, a parent. , ''It was not an inquisition, simply a discussion. The reasons for her removal ·Will nol be discussed by this board. Jl was our decision to make," I-Janson ,replied. . Ragnar R. Engebretsen. a deputy CQUn· J.;; counsel, made a brief appearan~ .iit the meeting to explain any legal ,questions in lhe matter. , • He assured the audience that the mat· .. 1er had met all legal requirements. "Our question isn 't one of le,!ilali!y, hut of sincerity on the part of !he ,. board,'' Carl Zaleski, a parent, in· lerjected. As to the secreCJr of the matter, the "1kputy coonsel said, "It is the board's "'1'f'ivilege to keep personnel matttrs • secret. The person Involved can at any 1\me bring items discussed in the ex· • ttutivc session out in public." * * * Ro gers to Head Peterson School Bernard Rogers has been appointed principal of Peterson School in Hun· t.ington Beach starting July I. Rogers will slep into the post left by Robe.rt Land.1, who will be transferred as principal to LeBard School on the same date. Trustees of the Huntington Beach City School District announced Rogers' ap- pointment Tuesday night. The shifts fo\1aw tl1c stormy demotion of LeBard Principal Mrs. Charloma Schv.·ankovsky. TI\e new Peterson principal has served the pasl thrtt years as assistant prin· cipal or Eader School and has been Ylilh the district fi ve years. Archilecls lo Show P lans for New Park Architects ·will un\'l'il plans tonight for the t'>'·o-acre ll('ighborhood park to be built adjacent lo College V1ev• Sdloo!, llunLing1on Beach. TI1ey will presenl plans to neighborhood resident.~ at 7:30 p.m. al a meet1n~ Jn Uie school, 6882 Lenn ox Drive. Park construction, estimated ta cost $55,000, is sdleduled to begin this year. DAILY PILOT Qa:A.NGE C045l ,U!LISHl~G ct!MPAM'f loli•rl N. W11d ,. .... ~. ••4 l>ut>tliller Jt~k "-· Curlev '111<• '•r•:a .... 1 *l"d Gffl9ttl '•"N<'" Thonu• IC11wil [61Jor lha"'" A. M111p~i"' M-11,'"9 £1111or All•••' W. l•I•• ....._!alt EOllOt H•llfl•tfM I ncl> OHie• lltl' l•t'li Boulev1rd MtU i., Adil1111: P.O. loo 7•0, t1641 OtMr Offk• l.11\>M 111<11' m l'etnl A- C.J1t Mot: J)I) Wot 11, $1fft1 II•--' l1kl'I· 1111 wur l!lt!t)eJ lllou-•d Stll Ck•••••''" >OJ Nori!• £1 ,,,.,. ....... 1 ~A . Cll\.'t PILOT, w;111 wild! It ~-llNd ,,.. flllW ... P'rHJ, " fubll11'<if O•lly ••tfPI' S...... <11' In -lfflC Cll"'"'" kM' L19UN l!IN(Cll. Nt-1 lo •th, C:0•1• Mot, 1-lUftf1 ... :1" ltld> ,,.. ,..,,.11;.. Ytnoy, •""O ... ,1.., 1.-J ,....._, f'lll-. °'"""' Co " Puo;1o,.,... ""-"" ,...11111 ... pl111" •••• , 1)11 w ... .... , a:"ll~ N-t I H<h, 1ro J» wnt It, ll•ttl. CMl l M~t. , ......... f7141 ••1-•111 ,.. .. Wnt#l•,.r C•ll '40 1110 Cl~ A.,_rtbl11t •4J·5•11 Clllll'!ifll!, If.It, Ort"ft (lfll P\lllllfl'ol>ot C-llr, Nt _, t letl... llliltlrt!-. ,.11 .. 1111 ,...o.i· er ,,, • .,,,.,.....,,. --.111 "''' bt """°""'°"" wllMur OOKl•I ,.... ......... flf ~'9111 OWMf, ......, t loM ~ ... .,_Iii 11 N..,.,,.,, .... .. 11• C..lt -·· (1 lllt•110• }uOtH!,. .... 0' ...... ..,,. _....,.. ...... .i~ u •. _ ... 1,1 fnltlltrr 4"11Mll9flt.. l lOt mon!~tr. Wed-. May 27. 1970 DAILY ,ILOT 11111 PMll RESCUERS TRY IN VAIN TO SAVE CYCLIST A Race on Wa rehou1e Ro.d End s in Tragedy Huntington Cyclist Dies In Drag Race Smashup A lunch hour drag race ended fn death for a Costa Mesa machinist Tueday when his powerful motorcycle went out of control at 100 miles per hour, bucked skyward and then fell on him, The victim was ground along the pave- ment of Warehouse Road for nearly JOO feet beyond the spot where the machine hit soft dirt along the shoulder. Harold J. Young. 42, of 10322 Shalom Drive, Huntington Beach , died et Costa 1.1esa Memorial Hospital at 3:27 p.m .• of a crushed chest, punctured Jung and heart damage. Patrolman Robert Berg said Young E'rom Page 1 CA LLS. •• lfarper .said. ''At that time I coo.Id not ide1.1lify the voice. The calls became me>re frequent on Dec. 28, We received six calls that night.·• Harper said all the calls were made around the midnight hours and told how he had to rise out of bed, put on clothes, and1 drive to a pay phone to jnform General Telephone Company when the calls came. [)('fcnse a\Lorney Leonard 1'.1c8ride made no openi ng statements, but chal!engl'd r.tatthews on several points concerning lhc 1>0til iral activity in foun· tain Valley, At one point Malthe~·s berame angered \.\'hen t-.1cBride spotted a set of notes Harper "·as using and asked lo see them. "Your 1-lonor," fl.1atthews said sharply, "hf''s already seen those notes." h-tcBride said he wasn't sure they we.re the sa me note s. 'l'hen Judge James J\. Turner of \Vest Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster, ordered the notes handed over to r-.1cBri<le. Wh ile flilcBride glanced a t the notes, Y..1atthews walked over to him and pu lled the not.es out of his hand saying. "Your Jionor, I haVc notes in there that are privileged, il only I.likes him a few seconds to see if those are the same note." "Your llonor. I'd like ii noted that cuUnsrl forcefully removed the notes from IT•Y hand," J\lcDride said with a smile. Al this point Turner apparently ui-t with the action of U1e attorneys, called a short recess, and invited both into his chamber's for diS('Ussfoo . wa~ drag-racing a second cyclist ac- cording to witnesses, including a young rider trailing them about 100 feet v.·hen the crash occurred. Gregory J. Barnhart, of Orange, told police the men were streaking from along the private drive between Fair\'iew Road and Harbor Boule\'ard V<hen tragedy struck. A rear v.·heel of the 750 cc-Japanese machine struck the powdery dirt, throw· ing It out {If control and sending it pitching forward onto Young. Barnhart told police their apeed was 100 miles per hour or more at the time. Police did not identify the man Young was racing. Officer Berg said the roadway Wa!'I scattered with a trail of motorcycle parts. broken glass and fragmrnts or the victim's clothing \\'ere even em· bedded in the asphalt pavement No citation or criminal char~e is in- volved, beca use the accident occurred on private property which is not subject to California Vehicle Code restrictions. Funeral services \\'ill be held in Long Island, N.Y., according to spo ke smen at Baltz t.fortuary, Costa J\fesa, v.·ho said l\1r. Young mot·ed to Huntington Beach from the east two years ago, He leaves his wife Rose, sons Bruce and Ronald. a daughler Gail. or !he home, plus his pan.•nl~. l\1·0 brothers and three sisters, all {If New York. Boat Driver Getting Better Speedboat driver HO\'.•a rd Smith of Se al Beach, injured in a fl.1ission Bay bnat ra~ Sunday, v.•as removed from 1he critical list at t!ercy Hospital in San Diego late r-.1onday. Smith, 36, \Vho lives al 712 South Piper Drive, suffered a coocussioTI, head and chest injuries and multiple fractures to an arm and shoolder \\'hen hi,, crackerbox flatbottom boat fl ipped and landed upside down during the sixth annual Islandia flotel regatta. llis co-p ilot, Dale l\1oody. 33, of Whit· tier, v.·as listed in satisfactory condition at Scripps Memorial Hospital wlth minor injuries. He was under observalion for a possible concussion. F rom Pnge 1 AGENTS ON CAMP US • • • Beach PoUce Department."' Replied Dr. Ribal, •·r am deeply resenUu l to the statement the Chief of Police has made. It's an outrageous 51.atemcnt and I would like It retracted." Burkenfield challenged him. "I sec nothing that he v.·ould want retracted. You attused the Oiief of doing somethlng illegal and maybe I.his is 90methlng you ww!d '>+'ant lo retract."' ApparenUy the debate. be.tween Rlbal and Burkenfield touched a sore spot anmng people in the audience who waJled no time 1n addressing lht board o! tn1~tees . '"There must be nnother way to iwlve thls problern wl~hoot California becoming a poHee stair.'' ari::ucd Mrs. LUI an Mikotcck. rnothcr of Lhree children enrolled in the district. "We don"t even bat an eye. when police are u~d lo tr np "hild ren ." she chargt!d, adding !h:i t 1he presen t 11y~lt.m could encour;iji!r :i;lurirnl~ to pl:ice narcotirs in n!hPT' ittu(ttnt s lockers lo J;-Cl ('ven v.·1U1 fhrn1. Another parent, Stan Hershberg of \Vestminster said any police officer with the proper auU'10rity should nnt be hindered from enforcing the law "as Jong as he is doing his job properly." He v.·as joined by Westminster lfig h School Principal Ferren Olriitensen who urged that the district avall ilsclf of all resources to combat drug abuse, including the police." Trustee 01.airman Matlhe1v \Ve)'Ukrr "'a s visibly angered by allegations that de!.eclives practice decepUon in enforcing the Jaw. ••t dM't like .90mc o[ the Jaws. but I don 't break them. Bui anybody who skulks around the privy smoking ?'It -that's deception." The trus lets -"'Ith the t:i:ceptlon of Or. RJb:ll -then pledged continuing cooperation "''i1h the police departn1ent ln enforcing drug violatlons on campus. Summcd·up Trusttle Ralph Bauer, "'I u rge the effort$ to a ppr~ h c nd lawbreakers ronllnue as they have. In the past.'' Fulbright Raps Policy Scores Sweep of Cambodia San ctuaries ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J. Wllllam Fulbrl&ht (D-Ark .), described t-Oday as "utterly fL'llastic'' the idea that the Cambodian operation wou ld hasten the U.S. departure from Vietnam. Fulbright, chainnan of lhe Senate Foreign Relations Comm.ittee, said Red China and the Soviet Union already were promising to replace quickly North Viet· namese and Viet Cong losses of supp!its and weapons in Cambodia. and that the sv.•eep or S(;called sanctuaries •·doesn 't make sense." It is for that reason, Fulbright said. that most senators favor a pending pro-- posal to cut off funds for the Cambodian operation at the end or June -when President Nixon bas pledged to pull out au American forces. Fro m Page 1 FIRE • • • ocean front area v.·erc knocked out, creating vast snarls as more lhan 2,000 onlookers converged on the scene. The locked and shuttered Parilic Ocean Park, a monument to young people of the Fifties, was th reatened with destruc· tion by the spreading blaze at one point before it was controlled. Like the pier and ballroom, the colorful structu res of POP are awaiting destruc· tion to make way for new high-rise shoreline apartment developments . Studying the blaze this morni11g, Fire. Department Battalion Chief William A. Nash said there is no doubt the disa!ter was due to arson. l{ippies lived under the timewon1. struc· ture and frequently built campfires, he. explained, hinting this could be the spark. that hastened the old pier's doom. ST lITK ARAGON vr The man injured i11 the fire was iden· lified as Gary Andrews, 28, a tran5ient v.·ho suffered third degree burns and was take• to UCLA Medical Center in serious condition. No d a m a g e estimate had been prepared by noon, due to uncertainty about the value of the pier a:nd ancient dance hall, con5idering they had been condemned. r-.1illions of America•s. from Southland suburbs of the nation to 10 ... :a and In- diana spent Saturday night! with Lawrence Welk and his band on radio or teltvision broadcast from the Aragon. Fulbright was interviewed on the To- day Show on NBC. Fulbright predicted that the Senate would appro\'e the Cambodia amend· ment, and said an even broader proposal probably could pass -calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina. But he said there was only a "rernote" possibility of any such vote, explaining that the Senate was not trying to force President Nixon's hand. lie said the primary objective of the Cambodia amendment and similar proposals was to convince NU.on 0( congressional con- cern over Indochina aa a means of bringing about a "political decision" to end the conflict. Asked if he felt that the large amOUfll! of weapons, ammunition, 11upplies and foodstuffs captured by American and South Vietnamese Jorces during their Cambodian sweep would Improve pro- spects ot U.S. disengagement, Fulbright sald: "It Is utterly fantastic that that Is likely to happen." He said retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavln, former Army plans chief, Cl• diplomat and a longtime critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam, "takes just the op· posite view." Gavin appeared recently berore Fulbright's con1mittee. Fulbright said Peking and hloscow have promised to replact: the Conununist losses in Cambodia, so that the effect on the Vietnam war would be minimal. Fulbright said Peking and Moscow have promised to replace the. Communist losses in Cambodia, so that the effect on the Vietnam war would be minimal. 4-year Feud in S tanton Ousts Police Chief Mohatt A four-year-old feud between Stanton since 196 1. Mayor Gilbert Arbiso, Jr. and Police In a seemingly related action at the Chief Paul h-lohatl has resulted in the same session, councilmen reinstated a firing of the chief, it was reported today, At an early morning personnel session Tuesday, the City Council voted 3 to 0 to fire ~fohatt ""·ho had hf!ld the post since February, 1967 and had been a member of the Stanton department GWC Debate Se t 0 11 Communism A conser\•ative leader in the anli·c:lm- munism movement and a college Ject.urtr on the Soviet Union and Red China will debate at Golden West College 1'hursday at 11 a.m. in the Forum. "Does ille New Left Work for Com· munism?" will be the topic to be debated by Dr. Fred C. Schwarz, presidenl of the Christian Anti·Conununism Crusade, Long Beach, and Dr. James L. Cat.anzaro, chairman or the Golden \Vest social science division. The deba\t, sponsored by the college's student central committee. is open to the public. There is no admission charge. former poli ce lieutenant fired three year,, ago for allegedly striking a handcuffed prisoner. Lt. James ,...,, Bro\\'n not only got his job back, but v.·ill recei~·e $7,000 in back pay and other fringe benefits. Chief r-.1ohalt had attended the Tuesday sessio n but left before the firing action to attend a conference in Sacramento. City Attorney George Logan telephoned the bad news to the chief in Sacramento Tuesday afternoon. Logan said a followup closed~oor session has been set fo r 2:30 p.m. Satur- day in the administrative office in city hall, He said Chief r-.1ohatt would be present to face the council. LL Lyle Stoddard, 34, a member of the department since 1963 has been nam· ed acting police chief. The J to 0 vote on firing t.1ohatt took place after Councilmen Harry Miller and Frank Kohl had left the Tuesday session . r-.1ohatt v.·as named chief in 1967 over the objections of Arb1so and the tv.·o continued their feud ovtr the year11 before the Grand J ury, in the polic• station and inside court rooms . 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The ,11mepreciaion demanded by Olympic juc1ge1 •nd Apollo utronaul8 ia you" whm you .elect In Omeg1. Whatever it!I purpote, tJCTf Omeg11 i1 meticulollsly in,pected 11 multiple 1t1gts of m1nuf11cture to in1C&rfl mu.imum ICCUrKJ' and long life. No other w11ch ia more proudly wom, more proudly given lhan Omega ... the W9lch for a lifetime or proud pc>tMMion. Stt our large ~IC(;tion of Om~,:• w1tchea for men and women, today.165 to11000. CONVENIENT TERMS l"NKAMERIC"RD MASTER CHARGE llll NEWPORT !\VE . COST" MESA A -Sell·wlndlrlg C1>11•lllltll0fl dll'Ofl .. _,, ttl( 1olkt fOld lop, 1Uilnl1t1 llMI t>Mk ............... ,.,,.1700 11 -S.lt·willdl"' l.t~lllC, 14K ,..i. low Of wll ltt "°'Iii told. kppll1nt fKll-l<IQ'ld ~Lal ............ suo C-14K •olid,..,.. ""'°""" ~ 1471 D-Stll·wlndlflt Ltctytn1tlc wllh •tH· Clltno1~g c1i9Nl11. Y•ll-lop, •tMf ~~ tUI ,.,.,.,., .......... 113'!> (-.. t!·Windlllf ....... ltf •Mfl Mlf• tl'l1nglng c•!t"4••· 14K to1c1onn114 c•t. M1JCJ'll"' 111'1«\11 .. ,.,.,.l llO l< YEARS SAME LOCATI ON PH ONE SO.HO! ! I I ! I • ! ( Tqtltly'• Fl••I ,,.. VOL 63, NO. 126, 6·SECTIONS, 82 P~~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1~70 TEN CENTS toe s core U"I Ttl ..... le Prices Hit All-time High Point From Wirt: Services NEW YORK (AP ) -The stoek market broke out of its steep decline in heavy trading Wednesday and scored it8 biggest gain ever on the Dow Jones average. The Dow average of 30 industrial stocks soared 32.04 points to 663.20. The former record closing gain was 32.03 points set on Nov. 26, 1963. (See quotations, Pages 32-33,) Analysts said there were no specific developments to account for the huge gain. Its previous one-day record jump was on Nov. 26, 1963, when trading was rr- sumed following a sh utdown imposed by President Kennedy's assassination four days before. On that Tuesday the DJ IA rose 32.03 points. Some analysts described the market recovery as "technical," but more than one said investors and traders were tak- ing encouragement from a mee ting sched· uled Werlnesday night at the White House between President Nixon and business and financia l leaders. PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON 'BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fireman Surveys Dam1ge to 7~Y••raald Amusement Park in Venice Of the 1.630 issues traded, gainers out- paced losers. 1,315 tn 1119. Gains were sprinkled throughout all ma ior areas. Blaze Destroys Coast Landmark Ai·agon Balh·oom By ARTllUll 'l!.~EL Ot 1"-D1lh' Pilet Qlff A Wesl Coast landmark that survived three major fires and the dancing feet of millions since J897 was destroyed today Jn a spectacular blaze tentatively blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom on Lick Pier Jn Venice finally collapsed to the s urf and beach in a shower of sparks and cinders as fire ate away the un. derstruclure. Controlled finally; It still bumed this morning. One man was critically burned. while the arson-caused blaze -visible for f1 1·r miles -drew thousands of spec· lalors to ~'alch history and nostalgia bil!r'!\v into the sky with smoke. flames and ashes shot 200 feet high al the height o( the conflagration in· VCllv1ng thC' former home or Lawrence \\'elk and his cha n1pagne band. i\{oviegocrs will recognize the struc- ture, conrlemncd in recent years. as thC' exterior St'l of the film "They Shoot ·Horses Don "l They?,'1 a tragic story of Depression years marathon dances. A JOO-foot section of the picturesque, 2.000-foot-long pier finally collapsed into U1e surf, leaving the remainder standing like an awkward bridge lo another time in history. Not only the Lawrence Welk orchestra , but the late king of western swing. Spade Cooley, made his headquarters .itt the famed Aragon along with many other musical luminaries. Built in 1897, Lick Pier survived three majo r fires early in the Twentieth Cen- tury. but was rebuilt and the ballroom itae.lf moot recently was occupied by the Cheetah nightclub. A.total of 125 men from 20 companies nf the Los Angeles City and Santa Monica fire departments battled the raging fire which broke out !hortly after midnight. Near-catastrophic condilions prevailed at times. Traffic signals throughout the rustic !See FIRE, Page z·1 Boy Goes Home; Nearly Drowned A S-year-old Newport Beach boy wa!t released from Hoag Memorial Hospital following !Us near drowning Saturday in his family pool. Newport firemen reported that Stephen Miller was found by his grandfather, Walter Miller •t the bottom ol the swim· ming pool at the: family home, 1507 Bonnie Doone Terrace. Tue elder Miller gave the boy mouth-to· rnouth resuscitation until firemen arrived to Rdminister oxygen and e1te.rnal heart massage. The child was rcporltd breathing on hi!! own by thti tlrne an ambulance Arrived to take hlm to the hos pital. Promontory Point \Vhite House press ~ecretary Ronald Ziegler said the President would d.is- <'11" informally on a give-and-take basis the economic situation and also Cambod- ia, but be noted "the mee.ting will be off limib for news coverage." Newport Won't Assume Another encoi.i.raging item far investoni was • ~:t bf the P•"'-that Dehnse ~ 1 Melvin R. taird b111s told Gen. Crt:ightoa W. Abram11 in Saigon he wants f() a:ceed the administration's goal of withdrawing an additional 150,000 U.S. troops from South Vjetnam by next Any Judgments on Deal Newport Beach city councilmen have made up their minds the city Is not. going to pay any court judgment resulting from Promontory Bay development and now are waiting to see wtvit the Irvine Company does about it. At their June 8 meeting they eT.pe<:t to ha ve from the city attorney a document to hold the city "harmless" from paying any damages. which they will ask the Irvine Compa ny to sign. Irvine Company officials have not saiO how they will react. Councilman Milan Dostal put the (!Ues- tion directly to an Irvine representativl' at a council meeUng Monday night. ''Will you abandon the project if this condition is imposed?" he asked. Dave Kaylor. director of site develop- ment for the Irvine Company, gave an indefinite answer. He said, "It may put it i.n a frame financially that v.•e wouldn 't g() ahead, although it is a quite allraclivr project." The planned Promontory Bay develop· ment would require a rerouting or Bay- side Drive so a lagoon could be dredged and 62 waterfront homes be built around Surf Wipes Out Coast Oil Slick Off Huntington That oil slick off Huntington Beach Tuesday wasn't so slick, after all. Il was wiped out by the surf. 'Beaches and Harbors Director Vince Moor house reported today that the oil patch, at one Ume 25 yards wide aRd a mile lomg, had di ssipated. "It was a fuel type or oil, probably from a ship,-and was just a light film ," be said, .. We had tractors on the beacheic ready for it, if it got through the surf, but it didn't. Jt was dls:lipeted by the wind and surl." At 6 p.m. Tuesday the slick, whicti was drifting south, was 150 yards beyond the end of the municipal pier, but it did not make it through the surf line. Long·tin1c Employcs Feted at Fairview A group of 250 volunteer workers with exceptionally long service to .p.aUenls at Fairview St.ale Hospital will be honored Thursday at a noon luncheon and program. The event In the ~pii.ci.1 tiud ltorium will feature a talk by Dr. WJlllam Loomis, a Newport Beach c hild psychiatrist, . pluR 111 film on the tragic malady of autism in children. it Bayside Drive would cul across along lhe foot of the bluff from lhe Safewa y Market 10 the beck end of Chick Iv erson Volkswagen. Existing Bayside Drive wo uld be ter- minated at a point v.'here a channel l~ dredged and Balboa Yacht Basin busi nc!-i· ses left out on the end of a peninsula with no through, drive-by traffic. That is the problem. since attorney for the eight businesses at the Yacht Basin , Harry Westover. says they would sue for any lMs o( business, Among the busi· nesses are a cafe, yacht sa!es broker, hardware company and insurance firm, which figure they gel some business from drive-by traffic. Cedric White. appraiser hired by lhe- c1ty, told councilmen he estimates J{)l';s of rental tln the property could run about $50,000 or $55.000 over ihe 17 years re- mai nin g on the tily lease. The cily is the OY.'ller of I.he Yacht Basin site. \Vestover warned the dan1ages could be n1nre than that and pointed to a court ruling basing damages on loss ()f income, not loss tlf rental value City Attorney 1'ully Seymour, however. said n1ost court awards have ~n based on ren tal value. The Irvine Company·., Kaylor said the f'i ly would benefit many ways from the Promontory Bay development. The nun1- hcr of driveway accesses onto Bayside Drive would be reduced, the dangerous Harbor Island entrance would be elimi- nated, the degree of curve would be much Jess, new sewers would reduce. the ?OS· sibllity or a back up, there would be pub- lic view of the marina. and lhe city would get more tax return. he said. "1bese feet.ors lead me lo believe the development is of overall benefit. to the city," he. said. i\fay I. • Solution Given To Conf usio11 Over Holiday \Vilh the i\Iemorial Day Holiday falling on Saturday, residents o: the Orange Coast are justifiably confused as to what businesses and facilities will close on Friday, which will close on i\fonda y, and which wi ll not close at all, Here's a rundown of holiday schedules: Hank1 -Almost all general service banks will be open berth F'riday and Monday, but some savings and loans wi!I be closed Friday. It's a good idea to ca ll before going to a Savings and Loan . City Jiall1 -The city halls in Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach anc Costa Mesa will be cl<>ied Friday. San Juan Capi!lrano's will close Monday, Hun~ tington Beach, Newport Beach and San Clemente will st.ay open both days. All county-run offices will be open both Friday and Monday_ Schools -Newport-Mesa, Fountain Valley, 'Huntington Beach, Capistrano Unified . Laguna Beach. Saddleback Junior College and Orange Coast Junior College District schools will close Friday UC Irvine will cl0&e on Saturday. AU 0£ the parochial achools in the Orariae Coast area will close Friday also. · Bay Vote Closer Bo{lrd Studies Bond Issue Orange County Supervisor. today look 1 giant step toward letting the voters decide on the future development ot Upper New~ Port Bay. By unanimous vote, they: -Appointed a committee of county department heads to study I.he feasibility of r,utting a bond issue before the voters in tbe No- vember general e eel.ion to provide fund s 1'to acquire all nec~sary land for a county regional park and to detennine the amount of bond money necessary, ta king into account possible grants from the state and fede ral governments." . -Instructed the county counsel t() ask for a delay in lh,e ~p-. coming June 16 Superior Court. t.rlal over the legality of the ex1stinl{ land ex.ch1.1 nge agreei;nent wl~ the Irvine Company to.allow,time to d_etemune the. wls~es ·of the people. ' . ' • a1n· New Leader EMILY ,fl.OT 1!11f ,.,.._ B~ce Lymburn is the new student bod y president at Newport Harbor High School. An 18-year-old junior, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lym~urn, 1131h 30th St., Newport Beach. Other tQJJ student body officers include Michele Eddy, vice president; Stephanie Yamashita secretary; Chris Kopitzke, treasurer. ' Hdifatd Htrghes Said Set To Tal{e Over Copter Line Billionaire Howard ~lugf'ies Is reported- ly on the verge of buying Lo.s Ange les Airways, the nation 's oldest commuter helicopter line. Hughes, as usuaJ , was unavailable fo r comment. Other principals in the trouble-plagued but still surviving commuter line likewise refused lo discuss the purchase stories circulating in the aviation industry. The helicopter line founded in 1944 is headed by President Cla rence Beli nn, v.•ho lost a grandson in one of twu J968 LAA crashes that ki lled some 50 penions. Despite recent fluctuating stock market gains and losses, LAA stock has been rising steadily. A r~nt pilot-ground personnel walkooL caused fi nancia l lossei; to the. operalion , but some mail and passenger ser~·i~·c in the 1.-0s Angeles area continued and more has been resumed . Flight to the Ncwporter Inn helipad and Anaheim Heliport near Disneyland are still discontinued. Hughes was rumored to be interested in obtaining LAA back in 1968, when Nixon to Stop In Tennessee On Way West . . President Nixon Mil swing lbrough Kno1vUle, Tenn., en route to San Clemente Thursday to speak at a "erua•de" by the Rev. BIUr. Graham. It will be the President s first vilit to TeMesaee slnce his inauguraUon, He was invited by his friend. Graham, •ltd local coogresunen. Johnny Cuh, country wettem singer and White Houae villtor, ii also scheduled to """""· Officiala 1t El Toro Marine Corp!I Air StMUon bid no official word lite thb mornlJC on the eltlmated •rrlval time of Air Force One. It ts expected, however, that the arrival would be late 'Jbu'9day evening. The Nixon party l! achecluled to leave WaJhl.natoq for Kno:ivWe about $ p.m. (EDT) Tbur8dly and will conUnue to 8an Clemenl< ol1er 1he Pmlden! speak>. Preu Secretary Ron ald Ziegler said the President, his wife and daughter Tricia would attend the youth nJght pro- gram at the Uhiverslty of Tennessee atadium. Dr. Henry Kiainger~ Nb.en's naUon.tl aecU.ri.ty adviser, wilI atao at. tend. .. . More than eo,ooo pers0n!'l·h8Vf! atten,ded Grabam'1 "(.nlSade" IKlme nlgh't.s this WOe.k. a bid by a California corporation con- trolled by san Diego financier C. Arnholt Smith failed in an attempt b:I buy it. Smith wanted a 52 percent interest, but the Civil AeronautiC'l Boe.rd ruled LAA was still capable or independent operation despite a $980,000 losa m $3.8 million revenue Ulat year. Baker to Explain Upper Ba y 1'rade In Mesa Speech The Uprx:r Newport Bay land exchange controversy will be outlined by Orange Cou "ty Supervisor David L.. Baker at R p.m. Thursday al Co.~ta Mesa High School. BakP.r ha~ asked th at the laod ex- change proposal between the county and The Irvine Company be re-opened for further examination. The meeting, which Is 11ponsored by the friends of Upper Newport Bay, will be open to the public. The exchange, which is now facing a criurt test to determine its legality, was f.irst suggested by the Irvine Com- pany in 1963. Orange ·W-tller There's riot a dime's worth of difference betwetn the. h!gh •nd low temperatilres for Thursdv' (82 and 60) as the clouds conUriue 'to block the sun on the Orange ColSto INSIDE TODAY Comedy of both· the tradition- al and oJfbeaC gtnre arrives on the Orange C&ui this week to cap a full 'Mkekend of theater activity. Ste e Entertainment, 'Page 29. .. DAD..'f PILOT N DAILY l"ILOT St9ft l'Mt9 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION I Newport Film Meker W1 i1' · · Weiss Chosen ''State's Top ., Young Filmer Werner Wells , 18, of Newport Beach, · ·· ii the top high achool movle maker . ,, in the .tat.e. •. ', Hll animated cartoon abo ut ~~:automobiles wu chosen the top film ~ ··out or 235 entries. It gained him the ··•• sweeplltakn prize 1n the flnalt of the .-.. lflO Call!omla Student Film FeaUval ·~ 'lut Friday at the Aubeim ConvenUon .. . Center. •. =' Weill, 1230 Berklhlre Lane, ls a junior 'l..~ at Newport Harbor lllgb School. H~ · · 51¥1 he is lntereiUd in a caner of , making animated educational fil.ml .. because "they could !land a lot of lm- ,,,.-provement over the films they are abow~ . inf UI ftOW." Wela' winning entry 1n the film ... feaUvaJ was "Triple W: Auto Show" • -the triple W being hb Jnltlala. For ~.it he made more than 200 drawings '· and arranged them in sequences, using .. some more than once, to create about • 30 humorous scenes. OM scene shows a u!td car turnlng -into a lemon as a car dealer spiels. Several parocly Standard Oil's F-310 rom- mercial with the car filling with smoke .. · :· instead of the balloon , the balloon floating away with the car, the balloon popping .•. and covering everything with soot. .:., H1I automobile film placed first In ~ the silent entry category and a film • ••. 'Oil Lhe U.S. Federal Reserve Ssystem ~.·.he did for a history project placed le· ~ a>od. The film fesUval was sponsored by , the Audio-Visual Educational Asaoclation of Ca1UomJa and the California Audlo- VisuaJ Education Dealers Association. Weiss won a trophy. Anti-free\va y Group Secures 18,850 Nam es Harbor Area Freeway Fighters say they have 18 ,BSO slgnaturt! on petitkms and are lookin1 for enough to put them over 20,000. More petillons a~ expected to be brought to a meeting at 8 a.m. 11lul'!day at the Bay&kle Village trailer park north clubhou1;e. Wllllam Spr11gue, trailer park manager. has kepl a runn ing t;ibulation on the petitions. circulale<l for the most part doo r-to.door throughout the city. The petition!! ask th;it Paci fic Coast Freeway Uu'ough Newport Bear.h be deleted from the st.ale freeway plan. Treasurer of the organization Vin Jorgensen said the Freeway Fighters sun are soliciting funds. lie said liO far the Freeway fighter~ have taken in a UtUe ov~ $5 ,000. He said adldtlonal money wi;J be need· ed to lobby In Sacramento, and, if necessary, \Vashington, D.C. DAILY PILOT OltANGI COAST l"Ul l l»llNO COM,_.,NY lob.rt N. Woe ~ ,.,.uldtnt -,.,.,.,....., J,,. l. C11•ley Vice ~rellkftt end GfMftl 111._,tr Tha"'•• K1e•il l!'llllor Tit'"''' A. M111,.hi~• ~lntlflllr 1\""''' Fortu~• "~ llotdl CJ1y IEdJtot Jil"""9ft ..... " °'"'• Jll I Woll l11h• '''"'1•••'4 ,.•lli•t Addret11 r.0.1 •• 1a1s. t J&&J OtW Offlc" eoti. lilf'I" llll Wnt .. ., '""' UfuM INcll: m ~ti A- ~·-"= 1117! lleedl .°""" .... ,_ it& a..-... ; JOi NOl'lfl II CMl\JM llMI OAt\.Y -ILOT, "'''~ '"·'<" it <-""toll -.._1.""'n . lo p..bllollcll do•!' "•Cefll S-- ••r "' -"•" <411-lo• ~ IH<I\. ..._, .. ldl. C.0.!t 111\ft<O, ~H·· ... t'f' ,,,,,. f_,111111 V•llo', •""'t w!tll -......... 1 Wit,_, 0.~ C..>U ~I ...... ~ Jll'IMirlt pl•ftlt or1 el 2'11 W•r .. lllel •:'loll. N._1 &M<h, -DI WW .. ., '""""· CO.It ~ ... , •••••••• 11141 64J .. J ll Cl MW A"-"W .. 641.1611 ~ h... \il'INOllf c-1 """"''"""" ~r .... , ~ 1•1M. n""'tre1..,.., rlJtwlJI _,... ., ,,...,.11,_" ht""' _, .. """""""'""' "'''"°"'' Kit( .. , _. ----~-, .... ~ .. ....... C'-....... r>e lll .ti N•wll'0'1 l•t(ll -(llfr. MIN, Cflli....1111, ,_r.pl""' l>V <°"'91' 1t.• -""'YI tr "'Ill 11.JO ,,_1,.111 °"'Mte,., lletlNI-. t, 0C """'IM,, Few Vear• Awai Better Bowling Facilities Slated Newport Beach's senior citizens are going lo get better lawn bowling facilities from their city governrnent, but it ap· pears they wlll have lo v.·ait quite a few years. The city's plan Is to COO!truct a eenior citizens park with several lawn bowling courts, a plal'e for playing cards and olher activities. next to the Big Canyon RCS4;'rvoir in Harbor Vlew Hills. But the tentative budget shows purcha se of $100,000 in park land from the Irvine Compar.y taking five years with a firsl $2Q,OOO payment not until 1971-72. In addition to a senior citizens facility the park would be a view park overlook· ing the harbor area. The wish of citizens for more lawn bowling courts was brought up at a City Council meeting this week by Counc!lman Carl Kymla. "A couple of weeks ago we agreed to put money Into an Olympic-size swim- ming pool for young people," Kym la aaid. "We can't cl~e the door on our senior citizens. We have an obligation to provide recreation for all ages." Mayor-Ed Hlrtti however, said he has always felt it was the city's responsibility to provide recreation for young people who can't pay their way, but adult.I should pay for themselves. "The bulk of these people taking part in lawn bowling are retired and llving on flJ:ed lncomee," Kym la replied . ttiere 1a a single lawn bowling court In the city at preent, at Balboa Boulevard and 15th Street on the Penlnlllla. City Manager Harvey Hurlburt aald the city sWf about two years ago spent almo8t a year worklrJg with Angut Potter seeking an appropriate location for lawn bowling COIJI'fll, Hurlburt aald he Indicated to Potter Students Ready To Clean Up Balboa Beaches Students carrying Utter bags wlll lry In pick the Balboa Peninsula clean Saturday morning . The volunteers are member.s of !he Irvine chapter or Zero Population Growth an organization comprised mostly or UC Irvine students with some hi&h school !t.udents also members. The litter-pickers plan to sweep the st.reels, beaches, docks -everything from the jetty to city hall where they will present Mayor Ed Hirth with their pla!tlc bags full ot lllle.r st noon. Then t.hey will put them in a !ruck they have arranged to be there to take the debris to the dump. Greg Hayes, 24-year-old pre med stu- dent at UCI, is president of the Zero Populatlon Growth chapter. He says the st.ate of the environment, from litter to smog, ls the result of too much popuJa. tion which causes a depletion of rl!!ourc. es and general degradation of the en- vironment. Anyone wishing to participate in the Peninsula cleanup beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. should telephooe Hayes at 8J&.2004 in the evenings. It Was Lo1a's Day that the city mlghl be wllllng to raise matching fund s if there was a public subscription but Potter never came forward ·wit h an offer. If the Jav.·n bowlers do, Hurlburt said, It will Increase the city 's capability to acquire the park site at an ear!Jer date. He said lhe city had hoped It rould gel lht site from the Irvine Company free. Lav.'Tl bowling cou rts ha ve to be 120-feet square and cost about $15,000 each, city parks direetor Cal Stewart said. Hurlburt said they have lo be where there is a cut into the hill and can't be put on fill because one-fourth inch of settlement will ruin the green. He said they also can't be put over a utility easement where they later might have to be cut up. There v.•as no suitable location in arr~ of the existing city parks, so the city has looked to the reservoir land, he told Kymla . Norris Loses Fight to List ' Name on Ballot Candidate J\.Iarshall Norris today Jost his fight lo have his name at the top of the list in at least some of Orange County's 235,000 primary election ballots. Superior Court Judge Hannon G. Scoville agreed with county clerk Wl!llam E. St John 's argument that there is not now ~ufficient time to reprint ballots which would put Norris at the head of ballots in the 2nd and 4th District~. VoteTs in all five county districts will now find Sheriff James A. ~fusick's name at the top of the ballot section devoted to contenders for the newly created post of sheriff coroner. That listlng has been condemned hy Norris as "gros:sly unfair, in violation of state codes and giving Mu!!lck a distinct ad vantage in the contest." Sherif( Musick is not list.ed as an incumbent because of the r e c e n t reorganization in which the f'lfflce of C-Oroner was added to the sheriff's duties. He was given alphabetical preference over Norris in the 1st, 3rd and Sth county districts. Musick was given prime billing In al\ hallo~. however, when St. John failed t.o spot the error during proof nadlng ot the sample ballo ts . The county clerk offered to correct the error by printing supplemental ,ballot_,: correctly listing Norris in tor sp:>t. but the i~sue was not raised before Judge Scoville. Norris today condemned Uie court ac- tion as "defending a violation of Jaw and probably costing me lhou!ands of vote!; in the June 2 eJection." Econon1y lo 'Perk Up' LOS ANGELES (AP ) -President N!:r· on's top ecoomnics adviser says the nation's economy has not. declined into rec~sion but instead shOW! .signs of perking up by the end of the year. l .ou Yantorn (Mght), executive djrector of tile Harbor Area Boy~ Clu b. receives congratulations from Raymond Bogden, regional dJ· r ector of lhe Boys Clubs of America. Yantorn was recipient Tuesday night of Keystone Award in recognition of morr than 20 years of out • st.anding service lo Boys Club. fie ~l so received ci tation from Presi- dent Nixon. lo.~ln l\1 esa Chamber of Co1n1nerce declared f\1ay 26 "Lou Yantorn Day '' in appreciation of hi$ service to community. • Daddy ls a Judge New Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Everett Dickey admires gift gavel during ceremonies Tues- day marking the young San Clemente resident's in- stallation as Orange County's newest member of the bench. Daddy's new gavel is admired by Amanda, 3, (peekin g over desk top) and Jennifer, 7, and Donald Dungan, presiding judge of the municipal court . Harbor Day School Plans From Page 1 FIRE ... Parents Dinner Thursday ocean front area were knocked out . creating vast snarls as more than J,<m onlookers converged on the ~ne. The locked and shuttered Pacific Ocean Park, a monument to youn1 people of the Fifties, was threatened with destruc· tion by the spreading blue at ooe point before It was controlled. New officers and trustees of Harbor Day School will be introduced at an annual parents dinner to honor the faculty Thal"3dsy night. Harbor Day School, located al fifth Trash Pickup Set For J\•Ien1orial Day Trash will be collected Saturday, 11.femorial Day, in Newport Beach ac· cording to the nonnal schrciu!r. Besidents in those parts of to\1'n ~·here there is a Saturday pickup are rem inded if they plan to sleep in to get their containers out Uie night before . and Marguerite avenues ln Corona del Mar, is a private school with U!Cl 1tudents enrolled in kindergarten through elghth grade. New officers to be Introduced, ele~ted at a board of trustees meeting last week, are Mni. Luia Lazo, president; Dr. Allen Cottle, vice preeldent ; Kendall Knight, treasurer, and Mrs. Graham Jones, Secretary. New members of the board of trustees are John Luck , Anthony Moiso, Andrew ~1orthland and Richard Mudge. Holdover board members are the Re\', John Ashey, Hancock BRnning Ill, Dr. Arnold Binder, Joseph Carver, Harry Early, Thomas Fleming, :r.ierel Gaede, \Villiam 11.fcOowe ll and Frank Trane. Like the pier and ballroom, the colorful !lructures of POP are awaiting de•lruc· tion to make way for new hlah-rlae shoreline apartment developments. Studying the blaze this mornlag, Fire Department Battalion Chief Wllllam A. Nash said there Is no doubt the dluater was due to arson. Hippies lived under the timewor1' struc· lure and frequently built campfires, he explained, hinting this could be the spark that hastened the old pier's doo1n . The ma n injured in the fire Y.'aS lden- t1fi ed as Gary Andre .... ·s, 28, a transient ~·ho suffered third degree burns and ~·as takeJt to UCLA Medical Center in serious condition. • 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The 11me precision demanded by Olympic j~ and Apollo Mlronaub is youn •Mn JOd tcleot an Orne«•· Whatever ill pl1Tpo9e, f!1f«J Omega is meticaloualy inspected al multiple 1tage1 of m111ufacture to inwn: muimum 1ccuracy and long life. No oth er w.alch ia mon proudly wom, more proudly givrn than Omeg1 .•• the witch for a li fetime of proud ~on. See oar l1rp .election of Omega watches for men end women, today.165 lo $1000. CONVENI ENT TERMS J. C. .Jlumphrie '.1 IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE I • llll NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA A-klf·wl!ldi!'4 Cotl"91l•!IM ...,_ ..... ,. 141( ... 14 1o1• .... ttel111 ... """ Ne' ........ " ..... " .. ''°° •-loH·wt!ldll'lf l~llc, 1•1< ,.... ... Of wtill• •olld ...... ...,........ ,_....giod Cf'l"Wll ............ 11&o C-1<41< Miid .... ..._t.1 •""' '471 o-.. lt-wltWl119 Lll'fYW'lllt -'111 '"'1· dotlltlnl C91oN.,. 'tt ll .. ""' '""' NC-, .. , .............. ,. ... Sl:M l -lotl·"""411!0C ...... -.... ...... d\e119l119 Mleftd•t. !.ut IDMM\li.. c.e .... tctolne lw-"t •.•••• ,.SllO H YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 541-3401 .~ ,, ' ' 'j I ~ I' I' .. _ .... .'. ' •• .... .f.' ' ·' i . ' '. Ul>I Ttlff""'- N 1 XON , JOHNSON JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO RETIRING SPEAKER McCORMACK Hou1e Veteran Al10 Visi ted by Lady Bi rd Johnson, Rep. H•I• B•11s ID-La.) lt~s MeC01·111aek Day l~etiring SJJeaker Given Ovatiun WfdneW,7, M.111 27, 1970 OAILY PI LOT :) U.S. Urged to Set Economy Curbs From WI.rt Setvlct• PARIS -A 22 ·n1ll o n economic organization sug- a•sted t.oday the United States consider adopting wage and price guidelines In tht effort to cure tts economic Uls. ttledlve measures m i g h t enh.int.~ prO(rtag toward prk·e stability and i nc r ea se d employment. Thf"se measurP~, it said. Include goventml!nl acUon to "e1erdae Infl uence over wages and prices by whal have con1e lo be called incon1e policies." Thl' repO rt aa!d efforts tll control priees In the United States will be mrirle more dif~ f1('ult by a hf;n•y seherlule of l'Olle<:\1vc lt.1rg<1uun1: thal wlll drive w;cl{t'S up. It tiUggesl e(l tile new woige contracts be llm1ted In perlnds of one year instead of the two or three yea rs whlcl:I r~ ctnl Mttlementa have tended t.o cover. The long•r rontr11ets can be inflationary ~cause, the report said, they tend to assume that prices 'A'lll con- tinue lo r!~ at their reCf'nt rites and try to compen,,ate for this >Aith greater 11·a1:e increase!!. The OECD said the gro1vth rate of lhe U.S. econo1ny is f"xpected t.o be zero for lhe fi rst six monttu of llnO. In Wa5itlngton President Nixon summoned finan cial and business leaders from acron the nation to a WhM:t House dlnner tonight In an effort to calm their feani about the sluggish economy and explain the U.S. move into Cambodia . Campaign's Not Cricket? -On Cipltol J-1 111, a liousc subcommittee voted a.1 along party llnes lo require Nixon's Council of Economic Adv 1sers ~ : to set w11g c and price guid elines eac.h year and rt- quire Nixon to set up a watchdog agency to oversee them. .. A \\'hite HouM: spokes.man said plans for the dlnntr were laid alter Nixon met l••l week with Bern ard L 1 a k t r . chainnan of the New York Stock Exchanae. The Or g an I z a t Ion fnr ENnomic Cooperation and Ikvelopment (OECDl, who!e meinbership Includes t h I' United States, said in a study of U.S. economic trends that the U.S. economy should rnAkr a "modera1e recovery" in the ~erond half of thi5 year U n1onetary rondlllon~ ease as fOTecast. The report said certain LONDON (UPI) -Brltl~h poHUcs . llkt cricket. used to be a polite 1ame. But thin1s have chan1ed now with Bri- tain approaching the June 18 national tlect!on. Conservative Party leader EdwRrd Heath set the p.'ice Tuesda y when his party an- nounced !~ platrorm . Jn referent.~• to the L a b o r gov l'rnment of Prime Minister Harold Wll!On , Htath said: "It wlll not be enouah for a ConservaUve 11overnment to n1Ake a fre:~h start .,,,·i1h nt'w poli cies. We must cre ate a l"AIO 1"01.ITlCAl AO'll•flllMI HT new v.·ay of running our na - tional affairs Thb means swetplng awoy the trlv1a!ltles and the g1m1nick.c; 1~·hich now dominate the political scene." He addtd: "ll 1ne11ns deal - ing hone11tly and OPf'nly wnh the House or Corn1nons. with lhe pre~s and 1-1·ith the public." 'I'he v.·ords >A·rrr polite but the lhoup:ht behind thern wtts not. Political sources said thev were a bellwether of a bittr.r and rough ean1p11ip;n in which person11!Hies. rather th;in 1he par1le11, are likely Lo co1n11u1nd th" spotlight. lleath C'Olll1nues to trill \\'ilson badly in opinion poll1 a~5e55ing tbelr p e r s o n a 1 11iiiiiiiiiii0;;;;;;;;;;~"!iiiiiiiiiiiii pop u 1 a rlty. Conser\·ativt KNEYWIT0:,1E soorce11 clOl'!l' lo lleilth makt ro PA: nu Sttret of lhefr concern Ovtr s:.~~ s~~ this. :,:-.::,.-:= The more fl amboya n t Wilson h;1.~ indicated he 'A'ill take advantage of Hettth 's laekl u~ter appearance In pub· Ii'· flnrl v.·age 11. personallty catnpaign gea rPd more to A1nerica n than British t;ictics. Wilson will announce Labor 's manifesto Thursday. f!U•h .... ,,......, '""*'" .. Olt'll .... -....... 1t•.IC'JCloOm ----~ .. ___ _ ~~~..!.!' SftSTOJIS IAVDfCll ~~OlQAH~IO< .. 8"···--•11'.1-·-~ ~::" t.! \r~ ... --- ··. ., \\:ASHINGTON (UPI) - The tall gaunt man h11d co1ne lo Con grc1s only a short time after Lindbergh so loed !ht Atl antic and the first talking 111ov1c v.·as released . Then. a li ttle bit !titer, with a prtaldent and a former preaidenl and 1cores or his colleagues list enlng, House Speaker John W. MeCorn1ack said: McCormack \\o't ek, in recognl·l --j;;;mmmiiiiimmm·;;··~;-;.jiiiiiiiiiiililililmmmmmm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;-;-;-;;;,.;; __ ;..liili-,;.;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;.-tlon of the South Boe:ton l lie had been a lawrnakcr ch1ring the Great Depression, \\"or!d War II, Lht Korean \Var. the Vietn;.1111 1\ar and now the U.S. incursion 1nlo Can1bod1a. lie sat sltunpcr! 111 a chair in the fr ont .:.c;it uf rhe House ;ind li~tened to hi ~ co!leagu~s <'Ulog11.r l11m a11d recount the history lhat ht: not uuly had li re<! r.hrou11:l1 but helped i;hapr . .. No melter how dark thing~ may look from time to timv, I view the ruturt with op- tin1isn1 and confidence in the men and wo1nen of my own country and other countri~s who want to be fret u~r their own la1i.•s and their own cultures." Tuesday truly was Spe.:iker 1\lcCormaek Day at th e Capitol, or perh aps more ac· curately, the first da y of Coneresam an who has served .11s speaker of the I-louse lon1er than any man t:iccept Sam Ray bum . r I n a 11 y mounted the McCormack podium and rtsumed his familiar pl11.ce in the speaker"s <.·hair. And after 11 standing o'.1ation from the 25 or 30 c<>ngressmen on the floor he said : .. Th is is a da:v ol Jlt~nl<1\1on. 1rs not a v.•uke. My htiart i11 in th l11 House. I have an Intense love for thi11 body. Solar Syste111 Birth Key iii Moon Rock? 2nd Apollo ' Man Quitting Pilot Corps SP1\CE CEl\TEH . llouston IAP J -A rock .,,,·hich n1ay d11te lron1 the birth of the ~la r sy~1em ha~ been found 11 mong the n1nnn ~am ple1i hruu ght to earth by A1101!0 !2. offir ialli l1erc SA} .Thr rock. ahotr t the s1zr of a lrmon, "ha~ an apparent Pitc h er Injured 00\\'Nl:-l'GTON, l'a (AP 1 -A 32·\ICAr-old wo1no n was ktlltld r'ue~rhi~· night :n a 1hree-ear eolli.~io11 Iha\ also 1njurcrl her younl! dau~hter 11nd f o r m c r Philadelphia PhllliP~ star pi1 chtr Rob!n Rl>bert.s. f>iWle police ~flirl Betty .h1ne lnng, 32. of Che!lter. was ktll- td v.·hen hPr C'ar erosserl the n1edi.1I strip Oil U.S. Routr JO. rollickd hC'ad on v.·ith Hoberts' auto and then ."Swerv- ed in fo a third car age 01 .\.6 billion ye11rs, clcttrly thr. oldest rock yet fom1d on !ht' moon." !I nd olde r I hen any rock found on earth, tht officials said. Some n1eteoriles, "'·hich Jund on the earth al\d n1oon from space. have been found to be 4.5 tn 4.6 billion years o!d. but the Apollo ll rock i! the oldest tver dillCOvered to be native to the earth or lo the moon. "To discover a rock on a planei that is the same age as tht planet is very algnifi- cant," Dr. Paul Gast, chief of lunar and earth 1'ciencts at the Manned Spacecraft t:enter. said Tuesday. The find indicates that the surface Jsyers or the moon have ch.angtd very little since the for mation or the soler sy!\tem. he added . He said the rock has abou L 20 time~ as much uranium, 1horium. and potassium as any other lunar rock exrimil1ed . SPACE CENTEH. Houston ( L"PI 1 -Fur !he second time in slighlly n1ore lhan 1 week one of America·s Ap ollo a11tronauts ha~ deC'1rierl to qllil the space p\lot corps bec11u5ot he felt the future 11.·as brighter else11.·hcre. The late~1 re signat ion was 11nnounced Tut.~rlay by Apollo 7 vet erlln Donn F. Eisele. who said "II i., lime f(lr me to move on." L11st week the firi;l m11n to set foot on the moon, Apollo 11 Commander Nell A. Arm!trong, announced the same decision. Both men salrl they were influ£'nced by the slo':Yriown of the American ... manned ~pAceflight p~mil and by the lar,:~7' nu 1n b e r of aslronauls who still await their first chance for a space mis11lon. Both also said they v.·ould take desk jo bs else1i.1lerc with thf' spact' agency Two r ings for two· lovers .. both ring~ $88 .00 14-korol white QI yellow voi d. lllui- trotlonl enlarged. Eo1y c1edit term• • 1tudtnt account1 ovoilo ble •up to 12 month' to poy Kir k Che•9• e M,ut1r Cht•t• e l 1~kA1'ltti,1 rtl • "Th Ston T1lot Con~~ .... lol~" • HACH & IDINCIU CINTIR HUNTINGTON 8UCl1 tt? WJ~)}, llOO HARIO~ ILYD. 192-5501 COSTA MUA 545-t4U I "The state must bear a fair share and larger share of the school cost. It must bring relief to the property taxpayer in so doing ••• " -Excerpt fro"' a •1><ech by GOVERNOR R ONALD R EAGAN s~.1""""1'111,1951 This ls what Proposition 8 does IJ D D D a It resto"'8 "the historic 50-50 ratio" for staU> and local financing of public echool.o, which Governor Reagan oaid, in the aame speech, "I hope that we will be able to rwtme. n It requi""' the state to finance 90 per cent of the st.ate and local OO!t of welfare. Proposition 8 significantly rcducis the burde n on property !AxJ>o<Jets in "" doing, and grants additional property t.ax relief by incnieaing the preoent homeowner!' nemption from $750 tD $!COO. Proposition 8 protects property t.upe.yers in the future by requiring !lie •!at.e to pe.y for all new countyprogr81D8 forced on therounti.,. by the legiolature and at la.t liO per cent of the cost of all ~ school programs forced on local dismcte by the legialature. Propositi on 8 mak1'6 better educational opportunity available-fromllOJlo('ropet[i) tulClllreal -for school stude nts in every district in California. For PROPERTY TAX RELIEF-NOW For BETTER SCHOOLS-NOW Vote on Proposition AT THE SAME TIME, VOTE YES ON ,7 Hundreds of school building projects, lllrelldy appmved by the people, are held up 1*lauoe the state can't sell it• bonda-under 8ltisting rwtrict!OllS in today'• bond market. Proposition 7 enabl• the 1tat.e tD continue ilB elllcient bond marketing program in order to build 11Cbool8, PfO"ide far veterans hOllllng, beach• and parka, ftood control and water project& • • CAIJFORNIANS FOR RESPONSIBLE PROPERTY TAI REFORM Mrw. Marpret Lemmer, Presidf!ftt, California Teacbm Amociation Sif Sanchez, Preoident, County Sapervisoni AMoclatlon of C&lifoml& Mra. Robley Berry, Pnoident, C&lifomia Congr!l!e of Parents snd Teachers 870 M..im Streot, Sen Froncioco 3807 Wllahin Bl>d., Loo klflloo -. .. • • • DAD.V PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE l(night Is . a Natural .. ;· Occasionally a particularly well-qualified candida1e shows up se€king a public oUice. Such is the situation in next Tuesday's race for county superintendent of schools. The man ls Vick Kn ight, a ss istant superintendent of lhe Placentia school system, \\'ho has demonstrated an impressive kno\vledge of the operation of the eoun-- ty schools office. some bright and im aginative ideas about operating the office and enough enthusiasm and energy to put them all to \Y ork. Knight is ch<JJlenging incumbent Robert Peterso_n for the post. Peterson has distinguished himself in his four-year term in office chiefly by pursuin g pet person- al projects s uch as the $30 ,000 "Academic Dec athlon" for the benefit of only 120 Oran~e County students. l-le also is n•ell knO\VD for his ridiculous ''barbershop poll" method of testing public attitudes. -Knight has the educational background. the ex- perience, the honesty -and a brisk new attitude U1at rould help sweep some of the cobwebs out of the office of the county superintendent of schools. Vick Knight is a good choice. Rona ld Price Is t11e 01oice Another county school office will be filled Tuesday -tile Orange County Board of Education's seat for the 5th Supervisorial District. Of the six candidates on the ballot. two seem best qualified : young, soon-to-be-law-student Ted Crissell, and Ronald Price, Ne\\•port businessman. On the basis of his background as a teacher. hi~ education (bachelor's. master's, doctorate) and his promise as a strong force against right·wing domina- His Daughter Lists Some Grievances r • . '.fydney J. \., -.... . .~,-..: Ha~~· ·~r· j ' -./ '1'his is my middle daughler's 13lh birthday, aocl for a present !he asked ff l v.·ere Y>'ill ing to express some of tier grievances -and t~ grievances ot her mates -in print. I am, and '1erewith I do: Youns people are treated badly, m- considerately a n d rudely by ttie adult v:or!d, and this is w~y they often re- spond in kind. "When my friend.'! and l go into a rc.~ !aurant or s n a t' k shop, even if. we arf' quiet and pohtr, wf' ;ore neglected by the v.·aitress, \\'e g e l !'eated las t C\'CO if v.'e came in first, and \l"C get v.·ai led on last. They don't seem to \1 ant our bus ine.ss, just because we don "t have as much lo spend as adu lts do." YOUNG PEOPLE arf forffit In pay as much as grown-ups. but don 't get thr same benefits. "Since \ve're over 12. it costs us $2 o:-more 10 see a movie -but thou~h 11•r pay adull prices, \l'e can't see adu11 l1!ms. or C\'f.'n rcstrictt'd one..~ witho u1 ;:in ad ult taking us. lf \l·e'rc treated J1kr child ren. .,.,.c should be charged childre n's admission prices." Ynun g people ar(' ;udged by the rn11~t rxh1 bi1ion1stic ancl c.~treme of !heir nwn ber, and not as 1nd 1\·1dual:>. "If' \\'E (;!) SO,\IEPLACE , rinrl ,1 ,..,.,.,, or 1he kids arc wearing long half nr hlpp1c ou tfits. 11·,•re all treated J1hr :-c·um. l l doesn"t n1atter how ..... e hehav r. p<'ople l;uspccl ,1·e·rc loo kin g for troublt·. Dear Gloomy Gus: T certainly hope the city doelin·t intend to pay the contractor who "resurfaced" Bayshore Drive near Jamboree. Nice job also on River- side al Coast Highway. Same firm? -M. T. T~ot f.t•lurt •••~ rt•1tn' VltWl, "'' Mf.HMr11• ""914 11 tt._ R_ ... ,.,. ~t..C ""'' "' '"'' tt '""'"" •111. Dellr ~1111. and they get ugly -which only makes the re.st of w sympalhiie \\'ilh the ex- tremi!lls." Young people ar' lectured al , bul not listened lo. "Adults have their own ideas about us, and \\'hal we are doing, and they keep telling us how different things were when they were kids. But t~y don't v.·anl to listen to our thoughts or feel ings, and the only time they take us seriowly is ·when we gel mad and break things. By that time, both sides don't want to listen to each ether, and each side only v.·ants lo get a.s much of lts own way as it can." YOUNG PEOPLE are continually pressured to "grow up," th.it at the same time cootinually admonished lo ··act your age." "People v.·ant u.~ to ~ respnnsible. and work hard at our studies, ;ond prepare for college and entering U1e \\"Orld. but when v.•e get upset about the quality of our education or the stale of the v.·orld, they turn around and 1rll u~· we're just litlle punks with no rxpcr1 ence or judgment. \\1ell, if the ir l'Xperience and judgment have been so i:?ood, v.•hy is the v.•orld fouled up the way it i~? \Ve didn't do it." I'll be glad to forv.·ard any ans.,.,·cr ~ 1hat make sense lo her and her mates. Lll1t they'd bette r be good. One Wa y to S ave Mon ey At 1 ltme Y:hen collrgc campuses across the count ry are in a state of femlent and almost da.ily crisis, 1t is signiO can t that th ere are amoog us those '"'ho look lo lflmorrow in allempting tn accomplish meaningfu l long-term goals Jor higher education in California. One such grl)Up is the California 1..egislature \vhich is considering a pro-- posed conslitulional amendment t o permit the Slate to better util ize lhe :;ervices and facililil's of its pri vate col· Jeges and universities. At a lime when various public cam· puses are being forced to turn away qua.lilied ~tudcnts, Assemblyman CraiJ: Biddle IR-Ri verside) has proposed that the It.ate take a hard look at the ad- ditional student capacity ava1lablr in the independent sector of higher educa- tion. BF.cAUSE THE lawmakers a r f! presenUy proscribed by a centu ries-old constilulional prohibition from even cu n- ~dering joint programs with prh·ate col· Jegea:, Biddle, majority floor leader Qf the lower house. is urging that the restriction be removed. ApprovaJ of the measure, Assembl)' ConsUluUonal Amendment 47 . by tl'r l.egl&laturt and the voters w o u I t1 authoriu but not mandate !illlle uliliui· Uon of the rttOUrces of iU SO non·prof ll indtpcndent universities and CQJlf!ges in programs which woold serve "public, nonM!(t.arl11n,edueatlonal purposes." One 111ucli pmgrBm was outlined in recent te~tlmony btfort • subcommlttet Guest Report of the A~bly Education Committee by Or. Franz Bauer, dean of medicine al the University of Southern California. -NCYl'ING PROJECTED need~ for thousand s ol more doctors, dentists, nurses and other health care personnel in California over the next decade, Dr. Bauer emphasized that "the dimension or the problem makes it clear that the publlc inslituLions cannot do tl1e ,lob a!one except at a st.aggering coot to the taxpayers," He .suggested, for example, that if the state could contract with existing priva1.e medical schools to incrf!ase their enrollment, the independent sector could inerease it.s output of medical doctors alone in a number equivale/lt to a full new public institutk>n, more quickly and at far less cost to the tazpayers. SUCH A PROGRA;<.t could ullimatf!ly produce as many as 500 new doc'lor.s a year at i savings of RI least $10 milliQn a yt'ar. he. estimated. . \\"ith tile rosl of educalion soaring, 11 seem~ U1111. the lawmnkers are moving <-~n,lrU("\lvrly to pirk up a bargain for Califo rnia taxpa yers and U1ey obviously :i r(' cor1fidPnl lhat the c;ampu~' "·ill remain in btJsintiss in thr ye11r! ahead . Cnlilornl11 1-"talure Sen·k e lion of the board. the DAILY PILO'f beUevcs Price to be the superior candidate. W ilcoxe11 Ove r Sc hmitz ?ilany Orange County Republicans have more than a no rmal responsibility when 'I.hey cast ballots for their nominee for Congress next Tuesday. They \•:ill be voting (along \Vilh the J)en1ocrats) for ftlling the unexpired 35th District Congressiona'I seat left vacant by the death of fiep. James B. Utt. They also \V t.II be picking their party's nominee fo r that office to face a Democratic opponent in November. And \11ith an oven\'helming voter registration margin, the n1an they pi ck is almost certain to be elected to Congress in the Fall. The choice fo r Republicans boils do .. vn to t \.l·o: Laguna Beach al'torney \VUliam Wilcoxen or Tustin college teacher John G. Schmitz, who is abandoning hi s :itate senate seat to run for Congress. \Vilcoxen shows unusual promise fo r a ne\\' candi- date. He is bright. \Veil-informed , articuh.1te. and offers. a fine background in law enforcement and communi ty leadership. Schlnitz. in his Jive years as sta te sena tor. ha"i \\"andcred all over 'the right-wing l and~ca pc, voti ng fo r the most part more along the philos(}Jlh ical Ji nes nr C;eorge \Vallace lh an President Nixon or Govern or Reag.an. I-le refused to support Nixon's prcsldentta! candid acy and served a s a constant irritant to the gov- ernor's legislative programs. \Vil_coxe~ certai.nly is more i~ tune 1vith 1nodern-day nepubhcan 1d eotog1 es. leade rship a nd philosoph ies. _ \'oters of this party might take that in to co11 sidcra- {1on \\1hen they vote 1n the June 2 pri1nary. N Conditions Have Changed D1·astieally Nixon's Policies Seriously Challenged \VASHINGT()N -Across the bn<lrrf Presiden t Nixon finds hls policies undt>r serious challenges which raise quest ion.~ on his ability to carry through the main purposes of his adru inistration. Conditions have changed drastically since earlier this year \\'hen Ni xon frlt confident that he "·ould be fa vorablv judged on the basis of these lou r 1na1i1 points. \\'in<l1ng down lhc \'1elnam "'ar anll geoerat progress 1n inLernati onal affa irs. Progress on crime and national order. Impro vement of race relations based on actual accom- pli shments r a t h e r than rhetor ir or philosophical d o c- lrlne. An uplurn in Lhc f'C()nomic outlook. IN EACH OF TllESE areas 1hrrr ha ve been adverse or condi tioning raclor.'I v.·hich ha ve effected the pu blic 1udgmrnL of the President and ha ve n1ade /11s way harder. In early !\larch it coold not be foreseen that the Dpportunity would pre!ll':nt itself for the Cambodian incursion, or !hat this operation v.·ou ld lead to such shal - tering incidents as at Kent State followed by congressional attempts to lim it the Ri chard W'ilson prc.s11il'ntia! \\'ar-n1a king pov.•er . Nor \1·as it cvi<lcnt in earlv i'olarch lhat there ll'Ould be race inciden ts .such a~ Thn.sc al Ja<·kson .Slate College <1nd August 1. Ga. v.·hich v.-·ould inflame anew the :.-ense of racial iniustire which had lain smoulderini:: \l'hile Ni xon def1n ecl new rarial policies. These policies are 11n1forn1 ly npposed in the black c·om- n1uni!y and are accepted b.v blar:k leaders as cnnfirming !heir 1•erdil't of tn· ~-en.~1u v1ty ngainst the N i x on ad- nun1strat1un_ TllE NEW FACTOH in the econon11(· nullook is the recognition , be lated ly, that lhe c-conun1ic rt>Cess1on is not mC'r<'Jy rn 11.~N! hy hig h 111t crest ra tes, high prices or ('\'I'll rcstriC'tl\'f' monC'tary anrt fiscal policies or 1he adn11n1stration. 1'ha(. it runs n1ucll <.lel'per and renects lack 11f <"onf1drncr 1n the J\'1xnn administration·s izenera! ability to restore a dl vided and turbulent country to an even keel is no"' rCC"Ogn1zef1. H I ~ po~~1t>lt In :.ay !his becau~e nn e of Nixon '.s rluef advisers, Atlom('V l;cnrral Johl"l '\ J\1itchell ha~ sa1rl a·~ in uch in a spc'cch prepared al the Y,lhJte Hou .... e an1l deli\'ered at a meeting or the Delta Cou ncil in Cle1•eland, Miss. 1·hr speech was prepared to be read and hea rd in \\'a l! Street, and it 'tl'as . r.1achell was the spokesman because he is respec ted in \Va l! Street as a 1nunicipal hond cxoert. He tol d his cot- 10;u:ues in the nation's financial center not lo srll 1h1· 1\;ixnn adnuni!'l.tratinn short. :'\•xon had. hP said, a st rate!{Y of reforin of nat1011al affairs. He \\•ould slick to " "Tiit:: C'Ot.:1\'TR V PUT ;i man in thP u\al office," ~11tchcll said, "to . lake the long \ ie\Y and to act in the bes t 11lll'rcsl:<> of al! the people. Thal i5 what h1• 1, doing now, I am confident that 11 will becon1e increasinl!ly apparent that -in our t1n1e arl(f with l11is President -· it 1.~ 1101 a Eood idea to sell the tountry short." Srllin~ the country shor! In the present ('On!ext simply me;ins tha t investors have lost confidence 1n fut ure profits because the \\'<lr. racial conflict. stu<leot disorder, 111fla11on. and all the rest. h;ive created rhaot 1c conditions adverse to economic hral\h_ No\Y "'h::it comes into question is Nix- on 's ability to '"lakr the long view anrl ;1ct in th l' best 1nteresl~ of all the people." a~ he sees if The hammerin~ pressu re of war protest has drh·en hi m al ready lo corn:cde that he may be a one-term President. His resoh•e Ill r.ace the crucial problems of minorit.v dom ination and distortion of American policy in other fields 1s undl'r consla nl assault Even his authority as corn· mander-in-chief of the armed forces 1., challenged in Cong ress. SO Tiil': QUESTIO~ rises whether or not he can stic.k to his J;(enerat linf! of creaLing policies fo r thl' maiority 1vhich are impervioos lo b i t t e r . protracted and violent minority op- poSition ,\·litchell, \l hO ought 10 know. Sa)',, Nixon \\'Ill not be buf1 t!('d "Our strategy:• he said. "is fallible, hut it i~ not fran tic ; it is sounde r. we bcJJe\·f> than any other .strategy v.•e have heard, and has certainly be<'n better than lt1(' makeshift policy of the past. "Nobody c;in assure you that thi., strategy is perfect. but lrt me assurr you here and now that it will be follov.·ed . We will be sensitive W lrcnds, anrl 1\/ill adapt our tacti cs, but there v.·111 be no flip-flops in basic design .. , 1'1itchel! wa.sn·l merely talking abou t 1he stock market or inflation but about the "''hole course of a general program of refonn in domestic aJld 1ntcrnational affa irs which Nixon has ou1hned in th~ past year 1n mi llions of 11•ords an d many actions. \ Motto: 'Whv Not Leave It Alone?' Though nobody ever scC""ms to learn anything from history, J could .sugge!->l the best of our you11g might turn their att ention profitably W the careers of \Villiam Lamb, the sc-con(I Viscount ~1elboume, anri his grrat French <:on. tempo rary, Charles ~lauricc 11 c. Ta\leyrand-Pcrigord, Prmce of Benc1·en- to. When Talleyrand quit the lire of power. i11 1834, Melbourne was just taking over as Prime Mi11ister of E n g I a n d , Talleyrand, who would sell his mother .11ld ask for the change. was what the world calls a bad man. Melbo urne, though he talked dirly over the porl , like so n1any of UM: British aristocrats of his time (and ours), was what the ~'tlrld calls a good man. ~ YET EACH HAD something in com- mon, which dttply imprinted itself on the age following the despollalion of that freaked-out Corsican, Napoleon Bonaparte. Each hated zeal. This the book calls ''ardor in the pursuit of anything.'' Talleyrand in the French Revolution, an age of ardor rampanl, never once ""'as caught red-handed at z ea 1 . Melbourne was incapable of ii, which was a good thing for the England of his Ume, though the history books fJa\'C been unkind to him. There is a convenient. and frightfully misleadiP1g, name which we apply to the age after Napoleoo. -Romanticism, the age of feeling , in '>''hich artists ex- pressed their ardor about a subjtoet in- stead of worrying about form or reality. TIDS WAS TRUE enough in the erl,. Jn the public life of western Europe there were no frenzied poets dro wning By Ge o r g e --~ CONF'IDENTIAL TO ri I r I\ CAVETT: Whadd~·a n1ean, ""'hill happened {o the Joey ffi,;hoP Show? You 're on it! (Some inlcllcctu11I!) .. Char)(•• "\leCabe 10 lhr 13ay nt f\:_iplcs, ;ind others v,·r1l1n g 111111ur r p1cs under the influence 1Jf h1t1danun1. :ind the greatest or them all sendini.: ou t rnesscngers to look fnr Italian girls who we re la1nc , because lhal made the m better in bed . The publfc life of Europe, tha nks In no small part to the style of Talleyrand <1 nd i\.1elbournc, might be rightly called the Age of Coot, f:urope \1·as cooled for generation~. in the .sense that 110 ''important'' \1ar.s hrokr IJU! T!11.~ was after the Congresi'L of \'1r1111:i in 1815. ""hich bore SQ deepl.v !hr n1ark of Talleyrand -the man 11 hose ptr~Qnal and public motto , was '"pas de 'l.clc . ' TllE Plll;\Cf: nE U GNE was bang-on right whrn he i>'11r! '"the Congress dances, hut lakes no steps .. , Sleps were verboten . The pca~'c 1vai; upheld -really until thr n!'X\ (·rntury. There may have been a connection. l\fclbourne \\'as cool almost ti) the JJ01 nt of gclidity; but in his public life warm and loving. He was the most no torious cuc kold in England, thank.'! ln his crazy .,.,·Hc·s infa tuation for ByTon: but he wore his faie with grace and Cats , Cats , Mo1·e Cats l'copl::-intrigued by ""'hat thoughts their r.a!, transfi xed in hieratic immobility, 1nay be nurturing behind half-closed eyes, 11·ill fin1t lhcir curiosity f u r I hr. r stimulated by ;i collection o( brief essay~ on a !.ingle Iheme just published by 111cGraw-Jli11 under lhc promising litle, 1'hc \\lorld's Best Cat Stories ($S.95 l. A,s could be expected, such an an- thology (compiled by John Monlgon1ery, Ille loving owner of nine cats) en- compasses son1e or the most iUustriou s authors, from ffilaire Bclloc in con- versation with a purring Amathea to Damon Runyon reporting on lhe ad- ,·enturcs of tha t "beautiful leopard,"' Lii iian -fro m Sanrly Wilson \\'hose snobbi:ih Pf'r.s ian, Sylvia, expresses hcr~clf 10 the fi rst person lo P. G. \\'odchouse coping \Yith lhstt drunkrn lrline, \\'ebs!er. TllF, CAT'S inscrulablli1y 1s ronf1rn1crt hy 21 storie~. enriched• in line Ornwings hy .l ane! and Anne Grahan1e.Johnstone -11\(•Jr O\l'n Jlels: Bruno. a Bur rnr.:ow., a11d 1.11ng. 1.1 Foreign \\'hitr 1 Whil e fii11111r!'lr i. ne~l{ft's ~uch d 1 m 1 nu 11" e ll''ll"lrrpir1'r~ as "f>lck H11 kcr's Cat" hy !\lark T11·ain, ''The t"hes hire Ca.t" by The Rook1nan Lewis Carroll and ''The Owl and the Pu ssy-Ca t'' hy Ed1,·arcl Lear. this teoder. humorous and beguiling book features <'uts which arc determ ined lo charm and •enchant their n1as ters. Compton ,.lac Kenzie, 1\-llchacl Joseph and John i'udney; touching cats seen through lhe C\'es or Christabel Aberconway and John ~'.fontgornery : a very creepy cstt revealed by 1\-1. R. James : poclic cats sung by Edward Lear. Jan Strulhcr and Poet Laureate C. Day.Lewis -not to mention many unclassifiable cat.s brought back 10 life by the inspired pens of ,.iargery Sha rp. Q, Patrick, Buster Lloyd-J ones and Marcarct Benson. BY DEFINITION. a book such as thi~ de.fies close scrutiny. It can nnly be tackled by opening a p:ige al random. and giving onei;clf up lo 1he pleasure of read ing: "l'nndora 1\•;1~ a :-)11unct.r ta( \1ho lhough t ~he '1 as a d;ieh~hund, '· Vici.or dt Kcyserlln1 survived both thC' l1·cnz1l'd ]('1·rr~ 11•ilh honor. His 1nottn .. a~ llomr Srrrrln!'y ~nd Prime l\fu11.s1rr, 11 :i~ " si1nplr oo('. nnrt perh;ips thr b~:.! o! nil "\'."tn n111 lt::<11r it alone'."' THIS C,\1'1E \\'ELL fro111 ;i British aristocrat , who l:ilkcd a:i<I !'fld•' 11 rll, was an excellent ~hot . hcid a grral memory for the classics-. 111adc IO\ I! lo the lad ies .,.,·ith great rl1scrct1on .• ind was "not inclined to unnc{·ess.1ry ex- ertions." And haled ~ea l The unflappable l\lr. Lamh. on th,. Order of the Garter, the h\ghc~t honnr the British sovereign t·an hcslo\1· · I like the Garter , I here 1s no dan1ncd meril in it." Mc hllcd unh·cr.,.a l cducr1t1on. v. lu("h began its career in tns ti1nl" Jnd e\ en under his forcrrl aus pice:<: lie thriu~ht of it, perhaps nghlly, <"ts a Pandnra'ill box. lie once told the young Queen \1ictoria. whose fir!.t minister and chief 1nen tor he .,.,·;is, In his coolesl accents. '"I don 't knnw, l\1a ·a1n, why nut kl': a!J thi§ f11s.~ about educat inn . nnnc-of the Pagels can reacl or wrl\c and thi:y get along \\l'll enough.'' ---WWW- \\lednesday, ~'lay 27, 1970 The editorial µugc of r.he Dail!J Pi/o~ seek& to 111jonn aiul stitn- 1Ua1e readers by prcsf 111i119 tin.~ 11eu11poper'~ opint0fl1 o:nd co1n .• menlal'y nn topics of hllerest oud Si(Jlliflcauce, by ,provkiing 11 /or111n for tlie el'f)1'es1lo11 o; our renders' opinions, a nd by prcsr11ti11g rite d i11ersr uir111· points of 11tfor1ncd nbst rvt r( O?l(l spol.:es1)u!1t 011 IOJllC~ of Lhr tlay. Ro\Jetl N. \Vc~d. ru b h ~h('r ! I I I ! • '1 ! I I ~' Arnthands Reveal Campus 'Players' STANFORD, C.:allr. (AP) - You don't need a !Corttard l.o idenlify lhe "players'' 1n lhe antiwar activities on U1r- ,'\l1U1ford and Univer:>i!y of California campuses. J.u.,t check the armbands, "''hlch have risen to a new popularity and express e\•ery shade of student sentiment. Black bands inscribed "No More Killing,'' first used in the November Vietnam \Var 1'1oratorium rallies, c am e back into view as students mobilized tor new demonstra- lionf, Joyce Matthew. 11 pretty brunette Mmior tn architecture at Calilornia, wears a band with the word "Peace"' and an outlined figure of a preg- nant Vietnamese "'om an . ··rm a normal student from ~ regular middle e 1 ass background," she said. ''This symbolizes the women and children killed over there. I y,•ant l-0 bring it to atttntion." \\'hen the stanf«d graduate school of business voted to go on strike, advocates passed out ready-made b a n d s emblazone-d "GSB for Peace." Del Solar !!ayg the art classes at his 5Chool have made up pos!ibly J0,000 bands . At Stanford, anUviolence ad- vocal.es abowed up wjLh plain white bands. Namath and Who? N.W bands are beinil turned nul lrtt for protesters at Stan- ford-.. at Berkeley and at 5maJler San Francisco Bay are~1 campuses by st udents of Ole privately operated Calil~rnia College of Art3 and era.us in Oakland. "Some people o rd e r somrjhing .!>"(>eeia l for their own·:.polnt of view and the ar~nt ttiey wish to P~Jll," said Thomas de! Solar; student council presi- dent at the art.s coUe11e. During two recent nights of The generation gap seems to have caught up ¥."i'lh lonner Yankee .sta r i\lickcy rock-throwing and tear ga s, Mantle. At least it appea rs so as these girls rlock to t/)e .Jets' Joe Namath for the white armband student3 hi s autograph Tuesday after he and Mantle opened a new oUlce in their chain formed a buffer zone between _•_f_e_m_p_Io_ym_e_n_t_a_g_e_n_ci_· e_s_,_· n_th_e_W_a_ll_St_r_ee_t _a_re_a_of_N_e_•_· _Y_o_r_k_. ------- police and the demon1trators. The bands thua vary widely, but a black background i! the generally accepted com- mon denominator. Militant consuvativet of ttle Free Campus Movement dis- dain bands. Those who wish to be identified wear plain blue buttons on ahlrt ! or jackets. Bla~k Cadets Sougl1t Some bands show a peace symbol, .a clinched fi st for revolution, words such as ··Strike,'' or "f\1onitor," or slogans auch a! '·Dare to Struggle, Dare to Win," and "Start Peace by Stopping Kill- ing." When striking Palo Alto high school students invaded the Stanford campu!, many wore red armbands. "It doe!!n't mean revolu- tion," one girl explained. ··Jt jusl means we're on !trike." What about the source or materials for all these lrap- pings? AIR FORCE ACADEMY , Colo. (AP) -Lt. Col. John W. Blanton ii a Negro career officer In the Air Force whose chief interest I!! 8eeing more boy11 from racial minoriti es enrolled at the U.S. Air For~ Academy. He is making pro- grees. PA.10 POllllCA.L .6.DV EltTt!EMENT SCHOOLS NEED HELP! ·---ELECT---- DR. RONALD E. PRICE l8J BUSINESSMAN ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 5th DISTRICT NO INCUMBENT BETH MARY ALICE RON CINDY DEDICATED TO SERVING l'ULL TIME TO THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelors D91JrH • Masten Degree • Dactorate D91Jree NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR-ADMINISTRATOR * 10 YEARS TEAC 'HING EXPERIENCE 4th thru I 2tti Grades -Full Time College lnstructar I • ' .. ~~ .· * UNIV. SO. CAL.·ALUMNUS * ROTARIAN * BOYS' CLUB DIRECTOR * FAMILY MAN He 11 AWARE af what Is happening In the clauroom ENDORSID IY l\fr. and Pi-frs. Willi am C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Vin Jorgensen l\fr. and l!t rs. Richard Day J\tr. and fl.Irs. Douglas Dick Dr. and r-trs. Thomas Doan l\1r. and J\frs. James Dodds l\fr. 11ond Mrs. Bruce E. Dubrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Halley tlfr. and Mrit Edward McFarland !\fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson Mrs. Edie Nedeau ; l\fr. and Mrs. George Eli a.11 I Blanton , 6 feet i ux.ties !all. is a funner Tennessee State Univf'!'S ity basketball !!lar who played one season with the Harlem Globetrotters before deciding on an Air f'orce career. At 36, M now is assi~ lant director of candidate ad- vUiory service at the academy .south of Ocnvcr. When Blanton began his campaign in June 1966, the academy had 17 b I a c k students. Now lhere are near- ly 60 in the cadet wing of about 3,700 and by this June there will be approximately ~. he said. ~nne111 aUTO c•• I •• TRUCK TIRE CLOSEOUT fORE.11110$19 CARGOMASTIR ~L r.i,. in>-sa. 670.1'/6 650.16/6 700-l 5/6 HOW 17.•S 1 4.•.5 F..d.to.i 2.40 7 .61 '2 .SS A FIX DISH WHEEL Reg. 37.50, NOW $33 , ... f pc.. cod ol-f11 119 whe~I i\ tu1ro widr for bette-f roodobility. lnd"'1e1 lug 11 vt• !>'Id 11:ent•r t.wb, 141 7 -4¥.r B. (.e r 14,7 · 4 1/1 !. (. BEAUTY PLUS STYLF. Fiesta .. , ~Gr..,_ t« o •,,..,, ft!lt' look with brafl'd MW Mat C:O'lr.,fl lot your c:h•ic• of o•odiw colon olld ~OVJ 1iLet.. 22.95 Diamond Quilt ,.o, c~•n . f110twn thick c&.mW• rinyl Ma'tefial thar1 COr11pM!t.ly -.ct9r cMd ..,.._ ,.,...'-t. M ~ cclon. oftd '''"· 29,95 ._..,,..... -a..,a. el' eUl410Ht dt.ot .. Wtdntid11. Mq 17, 1970 DAILY PILOT J~ Best ~et Pilots COMP SEIJmON Sl1ow· Sin1ilarities or SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The be&l ol the jet pilots, all reasons once every 10 1nonth~. GIFT PAKS FO& D.l.D AT erlraordlnary human beings. In intervie ws Reinhardt 11id didn 't get that way by at-~~~~~ cldent. Their childhoods and the pilots behaved with easy· personalitles are llt.ri klngly goi ng but supreme confidence South Coast Plaza s ... ,01 01 !h• So" Di•110 frwy. c "~ simi1-, and m06l arf' first and showed little interest m1-==========::. bom. social problems or In-Ir These t.'Ollclusioru we re trospection. presented to the American "All reported dreams coo- Psydllatric As soc i a t Ion talned theme!! oi diallenge, Convention en c.he basi! or mastery and happy outcome." ON THE TUBE a study of 105 Navy Jf'l pilot:-> ''These men are practical selected as among the best logicians, 1nen of the mind. in their squadrons. bu! very much of the world," Sixty-seven percent v.•ere thr/r=~~~~~~~~~::==::=:=:=:=:==::=:==:; first born in their fam ilies. Of the flnit 23 astronaul.!I to make space fl ights, 21 v.·ere first bom. In inteFViews n1cst of !ht' Navy pilot.o! said their father, rather than mother , was their 1nost significant parent, The pilots' relatioo with !heir father was described Rs in- tensely close. The time reportt'd as being spent in pre-college days in activities shared with fathers was "so great that the in- terviev.·ers were at first skep- tical," Capt. Roger ~·. Reinhardt or Pensacola, F'la., said. ''Thf're was little 1ndicalion of thrill·sttking, death-defying activity, for 84 percent neve r had a bone fracture or personal inju ry re q u i r i n g hospitaliz.ation, and only l per- eent had more than one such accident.'' I See by Today's Want Ads • II y(lu hke ~·hildrrn, and you 'r, a mature v.·oman, _you &re needed uraently a.~ • babysitter. Help out! • S&rnoyed puppy $25. Thetle rtogm are rellll,y intt:~nt 11.nd be!'autlfu.I, You'll be proud to own one! I • Att you tired of roln.r to laundromata"!' t.1ay t a1 F.lectrtc I>ry@r $40. V~ry i ood condltlon! I On the average the stud y group vi sit flight surgfoos fo'.'.'-'=====================~ .. , AUTOMOTIVE WEEK! • 2 PlflS OF POLTISTU COD FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE CLOSEOUT! 'El Tigre' with 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body 36 MONTH5 GUAIAHTll WIJM 14 MONTHS 100% AU.OWANCC f.-.t .............. 109' Forfl!IOlt lire protldMll ...-tM ~ • r .... ~t ,...._, Urts (Dcept Ollr .-.. llif"'" ner1111W1m:• titet) ac•ilnt .u ,_, ~ • drMct 1.,hlrn. TOii •• prgtlCtld $« the entire tl»'d mot1tfls of l\fflillllt f, f JOii' Ufl l1i11 dirill the ,_,.In ~>od, rt\•~ it Ml • a"' 'Ill .. 11 °"' °"'""· ,.,.,, .,ocir tire,°'.,.,"' 1t1onnt1 ti.nlld °"' ~ oririNI ~ "'"'· ii.;!lld•ne IPP!iclbl~ re<ter1I UciM T•it. towlfd tlw ,urd1a .. of • - hrt, Wt •i" ellotr 100% of ltlt Ofi(intl purdlbc 1>1ic:f , lnr:tlldi"I tpplit1bl1 Fed111f l•ci• T11, durin' 1119100% 11IOW111Ct pe1iod. Therw11ter, we ••II t ile,.. :.0% Of 25% ef Ille Dfl1i111I prrch1s1 ,.1c1, l11e!OO- '~I 1ppli~1blt fl!dtr ll f11tl1t Tll, IQIN-fd ti" pu1. t~IJt of I lltW lul . (Set c:hlrt bt!O'lr) ti.r•'• llt• .,.., •-•llttl lllinl bar.rt -'11: l"'irl SUffl"'ll .. ,, .. ····-----· H Mll>I~' 100.,. •lff'ir•-"'""' ----····· '·14 "''"'~· ~ tlltwlMI,......, ·--····-·-·-·'$'2• "'lftl~• n-. .i•••M• •"'""' ------····..l~ "'"'~' TA .. llfl ''""'* we build iflto ......, r....r tit• s.ale trac:floll 1n. dicllcn. l"'7 ti,..i -70ll' 1ort: 1/lould bl I!• 1>lktd. I rour tn WI•• out lmtPt for l«onet I ~mutl '" -'11 "*.1 "' lllowtl!Ct Med en the eri1M pciftlllM price, WicildlftC 1~!octbt1 f•dt111 r t;ilt TM, to.llrd lhl pWtllnt If I M1f tkt, Wt will 11~ ~ Wini tlM int .. If w ~ d110111 U. lfODlld ht lf ff ttt1 .Ultd ....,,_GI ..... IH. !!Iii IWlftlH ii llDt bawf•t1 •• i-t Olllf for llU • .,... Pl-"lef ~ • p""""' ••tlOll .. ,Oftt, DRIVI IT,,, CHAIGI n1 NOW 25.44 .......--~-wt•csclt ••law "•• ..,.._ Olllt-..... J00-1S ••• _. -_ .... _ ... (11-14 ··---· '""'' ·--·-.... _ .. NOW 28.44 :::"!: Wht••~ll twbar .. . ,,.. ........ ~ ...... EJl -14 •.•••• 718-14 ·-···~·.-~ ,, •• ,.. -••••• 115-14 •••••• "'" ····-s-,,,_,, ..... , 71S.IS •.•.• , M•--:"'"MI NOW 31.44:::.:- WhitewaD tubslet• SIM •• ,..... Qtr. ..... .. 0"71·1• ...... "~'' ·-·--· .M.9J ·~·:I# G11-IS •...•. ll~IJ" ••• ••• )4.ts ··-U# NOW 34.44 ::::.!' Whit.wall tub•I .. i... ..,...... IMrf. .... ... M11-14 •.• , .• llf.14 ••••·•J i .fl •••••• 2.•• n 1-1• •••••• NS-It •••••• '°·'' ...... 2.IS M7~11 •••••• ...,....s ...... •.ts ...•.. 9.1111 'te)C).l.S •••• ~·~····----·. , .. : l\fr. and Mrs. Robert Gallivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruber Mr, and Mrs. Richard Pauley Mr. and Mrs. George Ya rdley Mr. and Mr111. Robert Yardley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warmington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wllco:t AV.vt.Alkt ltT A.,,. OHi Of mrsr ""lt~n .6.UlO C:l~ltS IUfNA ,Air• CA NOGA PAI'( U.lt.SIAD CHV\.A W T A DOWNrY f ULLEITOM vtMTVlA HUNTINOTOH BEACH MONTCU.t ' NEWPORT tt.AOI OIAMGE "'THE cm- Mrs. Lu Dick. Ch1lrm1n -1900 Port W1y Bridge, Corona del Mar, Calif. 0 e a••,. e1 tt...,._t:M:IMD IUMDAn» \ f DAILY PILOT END-OF-MONTH I • N PILQT.J.OVERT'I!!Jlt J2 NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NITt TILL 9:00 12 to 5 SUNDAY -- _. '• SUMMER PIECE GOODS MEN'S 100°/o NYLON BRA SUP AM PORTABLE RADIO GARMENT BAG PRINTED CASUAL SLACKS Reduced To Clear Tim•ly For Summer Sewing 88¢ 1.66 1.99 ,fNH·,RfST@ 2 99 HoJ iroJll. Sbn l'·l• L•••ri••I "'l'I•• trlcot fill Iii, TOl"PfD WITH • ~ .. brci, pcipYlor ,_..,. A·l·C Cupe. 3.44 L.. ... S..-.• r-c"'"' OritlHllr S16,,5 HOW 10.88 hr c ......... ,.u .. Wltft rwbte111. OrltiHllr S6.fl HOW 4.88 GROUP' 1 GROUP J GROUP' J FLORAL TOWEL ENSEMBLE ScrHn Print Cotton Terry ~~l~~~~~··············· NOW 1.44 HAHD TOWEL Bk ~!'iH·'iLoTH .............. NOW 48c Ori9 .• &S ••••• , , •••••••• , • , HOW 0 ,19. 4.tl , , • , .•. , ... , , . NOW • BOY'S CASUAL SLACKS ASST. STYlfS 3 88 SfMl-TArfRfD. FoMlll'S' Solidi Slin 10·11-0r19, 5.tl .... NOW • SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S DRESSES IOHDID ACfTATf J-r P'rl11h l•r (.Cir• f11b ri(.1. 7.88 4 YEAR GUARANTEE Fot lllOlt (.Otl 6. ond 12 Volt Sp..c.lol P'Yt(.hne BATTERIES 17.88 AUTO CfHTfR ODDS 'N ENDS OF MAG WHEELS ly Cr°'~' Hwrll K11ystou s..tti ...... HOW 10.00 .t.UTO CENTfl I MAIN FlOOR 11 MAIN FlOOR I ~I ........,,,.,,.,..,LO=W=E"""R"""'L=E~VE~L--11 LOWER LEVEl I l.----------------,. LIOO-'!.-.-P-O_L_Y_E_S_T_E_R_D_R_E_S_S_E_S _______ .. PENNCREST® IMPERIAL UPRIGHT LC_O_M_P_A_C_T_B_E_N_C_H_S_A_W _________ _. ALL NYLON JACKETS 100,-. Poly•st•r dr•11u. Long 14 88 Conv1rts to c•nni1t11r. 64 88 Surf bre•k•r 1tyl•. 3.99 tor,o, pl••ted akirt .... Orig. 19.DO NOW • LlmltCld qu•ntity . . Orig, 19.fS NOW • Sizn S-M-L. ·· DAYTIME HALF SIZE DRESSES MULTI · SPEED SHAMPOO · POLISHER SU ITS Young gtntry styled. Perfect for !!r•duatlon. 39 .88 Limited 1lttr1fions. Ori~. 55.00 NOW BETTER QUALITY DRESS SLACKS Som• •II wool. 31 to 31 w1i1t. Reg. 20.DO NOW MEN 'S SP ORT COATS 14.88 Ye•r round weights. Brok•n sizes 37-46. 28 00•38 00 Odg. 35 ...... S.OO NOW • o MEN 'S PLAID WIND BREAKERS P•nn Prnt. Maize. blu•, willow. 5 88 S-M·L..-Xl. .... . ... Orig. •t .11 NOW • MEN'S WALKING SHORTS Pl•ids or .ollds. OW 21-42. .. . N 2.99 MEN'S SWEATER CLEARANCE C.trdipn •nd pullov•r 1tyln.. 8.88-11 .88 F11hlon colors. . . DRESS SHIRT Fr•nc:h cllffs. 3 88 Penn Prnt@ . _ . Orig. S.00 NOW • CLEARANCED PRICED -MEN 'S SWEATSHIRTS Cr.-w neck .tnd hooded styles. 1 44•2.88 Si1ff S-M·L-XL. -• SHIRT AND TIE COMBINATION SETS SprNd coll1rs .tnd French cuffs.. P•nn Pr11st. Gitt bo•ecl.,.. Orig. 7.91 NOW MEN'S COTTON KNIT GOLF SHIRTS Pl.tck•t front stylin9. Summ•r colors .. ASSORTED MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 2.99 Knit• .tnd wov•n f.1brlc1 2/5.00 V11ri•ty of styl•s . NOW MEN'S COTTON BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Notch and pullover Jtyling. 3.44 Long sl..v• print1. .. MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRT RE DUCTION V•rlirty of 1tyles .trnl f1bric1. Pl.tids, 1trlpM. 6 88 Solids. Orig. 7.91 to 1.91 NOW • WOMEN'S LEATHER HEEL SHOES Soft lnther uppt:rL Fle11ibl• sole. . Orig. 12.H NOW WOMEN 'S BETTER HEEL SHOES Full grain l•alh•r uppers. Round squ•r• toe. . Orig. 10.n NOW INFANTS DRESSY SHOES Eaay to c\un vinyl uppers. Adju1t11bl• 1trap. . . Orig. S.H NOW WOMEN 'S AND JUNIOR SWIMWEAR a.a a 6.88 3.88 Assorted styl•' •nd colora. ..... •·06 • 1·03· a 88 to 16 88 Orig. $1 0·20. NOW • • WOMEN 'S PON CHOS Stripe• o1nd prints. One 1i1e 5 88 tO 8 88 fits all. Orig. 7.00-10.00 NOW o • WOMEN 'S SW EATER VESTS long and short length1. Si its S·M·L. Orig. 510-12 WOMEN 'S JAMAICA 'S NOW 4.88-8.88 V•riety of styles and colors. Sirt-1 1·16. 1.99 WOME N'S FASHION TOPS Stripes ind •olids.. Sites S-M·l . Oriq. S4·6 NOW 2.88-3.88 WOMEN 'S ANKLE PANTS White anti black. Si1e• 1-16. Orl!). Jl.00 NOW 10.88 MATE RN IT Y FASHIONS A11orttd pints. tops. dr•ss11. Sl111 10-16. . Orig. 10.00-16.00 NOW 100% NYLON HALF SLIPS 4.88-8.88 Soft •nd lu1 urious, proport ioned lan9th1. Reduced to cl•••· WOMEN 'S SLIP CLEARANCE Full •nd half slips. chemisM. pt:tti·p•nt1. 1.99 Gre•t 11sortment of 1.88•2.88 1tylt-1 •net colon .. WOMEN 'S BRA CLEAR ANCE Popul•r styles d iscontin ued from our 25• 1 88 1tock •I ••vings to you. . . HOW .,. • WOMEN 'S GIRD,LE CLEARANCE L.ong·log •ml rt-gul1r girdl" 1 88 3 88 Tr•m1ndou1 1avin91, HOW • • • WOMEN'S FASHION SCARVES Smok• rlng1 or r•ver1ibl1 tri11ngl•1. F11hlon1hle sollds •nd printf SASH AND RING SCARVES 66"•4" r.rlnted u1h. A very v•rs1tlle 1cc"1ory, , Or\q, 1.15 WOMEN 'S FABRIC HANDBAGS Gr•ek t1k1ri b1511 ind Nov• tweed l11hlon tot•s. Ori!I. J,00 WOMEN 'S FASHION WIGS Hum•n hair 1hort style or synth1tlc curly •tyl• .. HUMAN HAIR BANGLETS Add to your own h1ir or to .. lont f•ll .• 44¢ NOW 99¢ HOW 2.44 13.88 2.88 COSTUME JEWELRY CLEARANCE RI,...._ pint, nC1Ckl11ce1. '•nt11tlc 1 44 Mloct5on. Orlt_. 2.00-4.00 HOW • WOMEN'S BRA GOWNS 100% nylon trlcot gownt. With to 2.88 2.88 built-In bra. RED UC ED TO WOMEN 'S NYLON CULOTTE S Full 1.ntth nylC111 trlcot c:ulott" in apl•lhY ..-stelL , REDUCED TO WOMEN 'S DRESS LENGTH ROBE S 1M% .cef•h' ·frkot qullt robe '" lwlthh •"' 1JN1ttol1. 1.88 a.a a On1 .tnd two piec:• 1tyles. Cottons, •c•t•t•• •nd poly•1ters 5 88 6 88 . Orig, 1.00-1 O.DO NOW • • • PROFESSIONAL UNIFORM CLEARANCE Dl1contlnuecl 1tyle1. M•chine 3 88 5 88 w1sh•bl•.. Orig. 7.00-9.00 NOW • • • SPECIAL WINDBREAKER JACKETS 100,-. nylon w1t•r r•,,-ll•nt. Solid 6 88•8 88 colors. . Orig. l .00· 11.00 NOW • • All CLIMATE COATS Town or tr.tvel. Short ind long 1 5 88 17 88 1tyle1. Ori9. 20.00-24.00 NOW 0 • • MISSES & JR. DRESSES Dre11y. t1llored, c11u1I. Auorted 7 88 1 2 88 f ''"· "'"' o,;~;·;~;0~E;EL • • I BOY'S SWEATSHIRTS Short 1J1MV-.. S lzu 6-20, Bold. 11 xcltint colors. Ori51. 1.91 NOW 1.33 BOY'S SPORTSHIRTS Lant end 1hort sl-v••· Colorful pl1id1. Sl1H 6·11. ... Orig. l.SO NOW 2.44 BOY'S CARDIGAN SWEA TE RS 100% virgin wool. V•rlety of colorL Si11 12 only. 4.99 APACHE SCARVES NOW 44¢ Hlgh-1tyled nec:kw111r. Design• 1nil solids. .. . .... Orig. 1.00 PIECE GOODS REMNANTS Choos• from m•ny bolt 11nds.. All 1umm1r colors. . NOW 1/3 OFF SATIN PILLOW CASES Slffp without m•11ing your colffur1. Lu•urlou1 qu1lity. . . . Ori9. 2.SO COTTON BLANKET COVERS NOW For blanket• M comfort•r1. Add• y•1r• to bl11nk•t1' lif•. Orig. 10.00-15.00 NOW COMFORT FITTED BLANKETS 100% •Cryllc flW. Doub I• bid 11111. . Orl9. I.ff NOW CURTAIN CLEARANCE Choo•• from tier• or c•fu. 24" to l6" l1ngthL . Orig. 2.22·2.44 NOW DECORATIVE TABLE LAMPS Tr•dition.tl or modern. I only. . Orig. 17.91·21.91 TALL GLASS VASES Rop• de1ign. Gr••n color 1.S only. HURRICANE CA NDLE HOLDE R Tiffiny styf•. Multi-color. 1.S" t•ll. TODDLER 'S TRAINING PANTS Absorbent ind comfort1bl•. Limited quantities, Orig. l /1.00 TODDLER 'S SLEEPWEAR Penn Pr•st p.1j1me1. No ironing •vtr. . Ori11. 2.6t TODDLER'S LONGIES Penn Pr11t. Stretch d•nlm. Limitlld qu•ntitle1. Orig. 2.00 ASSORTMENT OF HEADWEAR V•rloua 1tyle1 11'\d colors. Limited qu1ntlti•1 TODDLER'S SWEAT PANTS Gold •nd grMn only. Soft Cr•slon •cryllc. . Orig. l .2t STRETCH NYLON SLACKS Assort.cl colon •nd 1i1H. Llm itM qu11ntltl11. . Ori9, 2.00 STRIPED POLO SHIRTS Long •l-v• stylln9, NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Limited qu11ntitln. . Orig, 1.19 MOW INFANT'S BLANKET CLEARANCE H11n1el •nd Gret•I dnlgn. Stock up •nd Nv•. , .. GIRLS' DRESS CLEARANCE V.trious •tyl .. •nd colort. Si1e1 7·14. . . Orig, t• I .DO GIRLS ' DRESS CLEARANCE Varlou1 1tyl•1 •nd col0f'1. NOW S l1e1 l·6Jl. . Orig. to 7.DD NOW 1.88 a.a a 7.99 1.66 •'· 15.88 25¢ •• 1.44 3/50¢ 1.44 1.66 22¢ 1.22 1.66 99¢ 1.66 2.88 2.44 GIRLS' APACHE SCARVES AND BOWS A11ort.cl f.tncy print&. Stock up 44¢ 11nd 1ave. . .. Orig. I.DO NOW GIRLS' SLIPS AND PETTY PANTS Your cholc• of l 1tylM. Stock up •nd 11v•. GIRLS' SWIMWEAR N•utuic.tl look. . NOW Si1.•1 l-6• .. . Orig. l .00 NOW 33c 4.22 5.88 NOW 3 PC. CROCHET VEST SUl'f With blouM •nd 1klrt. l••utlfully styled. .. Orig. 12.DO GIRLS' BLOUSE CLEARANCE As1orted 1tyl" •"' c:.ior1. 51111 1·14. NOW 1.88-3.88 GIRLS ' PANT CLEARANCE Choo•• from chocks •IMI pl1ida. latut f•1hlon 1tyl•. Orl9. S.00 HOW WESTERN LOOK CO-ORDINATES V11t1, 1klrt1. 2 1tylM of ••ch. N1w frln9e ttyllng. Orl9. 4.00 NOW GIRLS' SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE 4.22 3.22 Ono or two piK 1 1tylH. A1.orted color1. NOW GIRLS ' QU ILTED ROBES l imited "u•lltlaa 4.22-4.88 2.99 14-piec• •CCHIOry kit. 34.88 4 only. Orig. 44.tS NOW PENNCREST® CUSTOM UPRIGHT VAC NOW 49.88 Tripi• •ctlon cl••n•r. Whll• th•y l11t. . ... Orig. 66.t.S 53" LOVE SEAT Vec:tr• gold. Reg. Cu•hions. SOFABED Red twffd. Ori9. llf.00 St11nd•rd siz•. Orig, 269.00 MEDITERRANEAN CHINA Cabin•t. W1rm Pet:•n finl•h •ntf NOW NOW •tyling. . . Orig, 295.00 HOW SMART MODERN SLEEP SOFA Reel twffd f1bric. For he•vy wur. . . Or1g. 269.00 LUXURIOUS SPANISH SOFA In rich quHt f•bric. Fine qu•lity, Orl9. 409.00 SPANISH STYLE LUXURY RKlln•r. Rich velv•t NOW NOW f1brlc. Orig, 249.00 NOW 119.00 199.00 210.00 199.00 333.00 199.00 QUILTED SOFA & LOVE SEAT Combin11tion. 8•1utlful styling. Orig. 611.00 NOW LOVE SEAT IN VECTRA FABRIC F•bric. Comfort •nd 498.00 dur•billty. Orig, 17t .OO NOW 119.00 CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA In V..:tr.t f•bric. Comfort with 188 00 dur11blllty. . Orig, 249.l>O NOW o CONTEMPORARY BISCUIT BACK SOFA Sot•. Soft fo•m cu1hlon1. Fin• wOO't 209 00 datalling. Ori9 26f.OO NOW • QUEEN SIZE MODERN SLEE P SOFA NOW 344.00 SINp 1of•. Dur•bl• twffd f.tbrlc. Orig. 379.DO CONTEMPORARY SOFA •nd Ch1ir. lllu•. Orig. J71.00 PENNCREST@ GAS DRYER NOW 298.00 P•rman1nt pr••• cycle. Whit• or Coppertone. Orig. 1S4.9.S HOW 138.00 PORTABLE STEREO With p1ychMl•Ji(. llght1, NOW 69.00 Orig. 19.tS 17 Cu. Ft. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR 248.00 R•frlgerator. Whit• or Coppcirton•. Ori9. l49.9S HOW 17 Cu. Ft. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR R•frl9•r•tor. Wlth lc .. m1k•r. Orl9. ll9.9S NOW TV 288.00 23" TABLE MODEL COLOR Color TV, 299.00 Orlg. 3ft.oo NO W 23" COLOR THEATRE STEREO AM-FM r•dio. Orig . .599.DO NOW 544.00 TOP LOADIN G PORTABLE DISHWASHER Dl1hw11h..,.. Ona only. 78 00 Whit•. Orig. tt.oo NOW • PORTABLE WASHER Spin dryer. Orig, 16f.9S AM /FM CLOCK RADIO NOW 124.00 All tr•n1lstor. W.tlnut c1bln•t. Orig. 49.9.S NOW JIM TURNESA STARTER GOLF SET 36.88 No1. 1 and l woods, No1. 2 thru 9 irons. 37.88 Steal shift. 4 only. . Orig. 41.11 NOW JIM TURNESA o• BETTY JAMESON WOODS S•t of Noa. 1-l-4. St••I 15 BB 1h•tt. <4 only. , Orl9. 21 .11 NOW • FOREMOST® STANDARD SIZE GOLF BAG Holda 14 club1, sw••t•r 11"4 5 88 b•ll pockat1. . Orl9. 1.00 ' NOW • FOREMOST® t8 CLUB PRO STYLE GOLF BAG With d•to<hoblo hood. 11 88 Tw• only. . . . Orl9. 14.tt HOW • BANCROFT® TENNIS RACKET On• only. 4% Utht. Chipped it-Int. . . . Orl9. 14.91 REGENCY 300 BOWLING BALL ly Eltonlta. hid .nly. On• only. 12-16 lb. . FOREMOST® ISOMETRIC KIT NOW NOW For •tronfltl" muKIH •IMI blttw hulth. 11 '"ly. . . Orlt• l .11 HOW REMINGTON 870 SHOTGUN 9.88 21.88 2.88 12 G•· T.I . O.lua model. Vint rllt. 1 onl'I'. . . Orl1. 169.95 HOW 154.88 GARCIA FRESH WATER REEL Splnnlnt OP" fat•. P·15. Spt1c:l11I v•lu1 .. REMINGTON 870 SHOTGUN NOW 3.99 12 G•. Pl11in li11rr~. Slide •<tlon . I only. , . Orlt. 1)4.95 NOW 119.88 WORK SHIRTS Bit MH, Sprint lf"H"- 65% cotton/lS1. polyHt•r· Lent 1l"vu. 11 Hly •. ,..-··-· ·-Orig. l .tl HOW 2.8a WORK PANTS llt M11c. Spring 1rNn. SD % cotton/lS1. IM'l)'•t•r. lrok•n •l?n. 20 1Mlr. Orl1. 4.29 NOW 3.88 CUSTOM EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT Quallty covva ... Whit•. som• col•r1, Ori9. 6.tl NOW 3.50 Chi. Motor driven. Two C111ly .. .. Ori t . 7t.U NOW CUSTOM INTERIOR LATEX PAINT DrlplnL Tint 11 .... and whit.. . . Orig . .S.tt NOW 3.49 G•I. GENUINE TEXAS STEER HORN Li9ht fl•tures. l only. SCATTER RUGS AdortM 1i1•s •nd color• • Group 1 Orig. 79.00 5.88 LIVELY SET SCATTER RUGS Brit~ bold it-lt•rnt. L1teJ1: b1ck •. NOW Group 2 NOW SCATTER RUGS FOR ANY WHERE Group 1 2.44 Group l PRE SCHOOL TOYS For hours of tun. 59.00 6.88 4.88 2.88 Group 1 66< Group l 88¢ AGE S TOYS FOR ALL Priced te 1ell. Group I . 1.88 Group II 10 PC . COOKWARE SET Tri-ply 1t1lnla11 1tHI. Tough i nti dur1bl•. . .. OrJ51. l9,9t DELUXE TRAVEL BAG NOW Gu•Mted top •nd 1id•1. l ightweight and wat•rproof. . Orig. l .99 NOW FO.UR PIECE CANNISTER SET Mocl-d1i1y d••lgn. Comp1(.t 1tor•1•· . ·-_ Orig. l .9t DELUXE BREAD BO X DClcor•tor door. f•shion colort. . VINYL ENVELOPE Orig. I .ff Huvy duty 1lppor. Lightw•lght •. . .... Orig. 1.91 GARMENT BAG llua. For suit1 or 1hirt1. W•t•r rHl1hlnt. . . Orig. 6.tl NOW NOW NOW NOW I AUTO CENTER WHEEL HUB CENTERS Chrome with lut nuta. Dress up your m•gs. .. Ori9. 14.9S NOW VW MAG. 2 PC . WHEELS BY IMPI Drff1 ur your Volk1. 2 Mh only • PINTO JR. C.B. TRANCE IVE R Priced t o cl11r. 6 ch1nn•I. Orig. l'll.9S AUTO SEAT COVE RS NOW NOW '°" mott Am•rlc•n c•r1. VinyPs •nd cl•1r pl•1tlu. . NOW 2.88 24.88 3.33 3.33 6.66 1.44 4.44 I a.oo 20.00 59.88 25.00 B.R.W. AIR CONDITIONERS 2 Domot. •nly. lntt•ll in moat Am1rlc1n cir•. NOW 160.00 lrutalltd GEAR SHIFT KNOBS ,ltl mMt c1r1. 4°1pNlll p.1tt11rn. . Ori9. 1,fl TRAILER COUPLER HITCH Sturdy, .Ad11pt1 to matt cara.. . "· .. Orl1. 9.9S HANDY SMALL SOCKET SET 'or bench or tool bo• pack111a. . . Oriti. 6.00 NOW NOW NOW CITIZEN BAND ANTENNA METER Rud s.w .1. •'{put m•ulltiM. . . Orl9. 14.tS C.8. MUL Tl ANTENNA SWITCH Switch fr•m •n• •ntenn1 to •nether. . . Orig. '·'' DELUXE I -TRACK TAPE DEC K Autom11tic Hv•nc• with 2 d•lu•• tpMkltl"I.. . Orl9. 114.00 #10 COPPER WIRE ltl•I for <•r tt.ok·up. s,...i. . Orl9. 1.1• DELUXE PLASTIC CAR MATS Popvl•r color•. Full frent. __ ·-· -· Ori.. l .9.S NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 25¢ 5.00 3.00 12.00 5.00 75.00 50¢ 2.SQ CUSTOM TIRE SPECIAL 6tSxl4 .,. 700xll. •••ckwallL . ' NOW 14.00 ~~ ... BULK Oil IN YOUR CAN H wol1ht only. l•v• while they la1t .. VIBRO PCV SMOG VALVES l'or mMt <•rt. lntt•llM . TAPE CARTRIDGE CARRIER Hohlt II ta,... Vlnyl cner. • Orl9. ).II VOLKSWAGEN TAPE PLAYER NOW NOW NOW Now65.00 Fet' 'J.1..'70 c•r1. 4 only. Or11. 14.tS 1.50 1.00 I I t J ' I 1 \ f ~} l' Cos-ta Mesa ·EDITION * * VOL 63, NO. 126, 6 SECTIONS , 82 PA<iES toe s core . -.I!-I ···~" •• •• I ' l U,.I T .. wM!t PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fir•m•n Survey• D•m•g• to 7~year-old Amusement Park 1n Venice Blaze Destroys Coast Landmark Aragon Ballroom By A RTllUR R. VINSEL 01 tilt 0 111Y Pti.t s11rr A West Coast landmark that survived three major fires and the dancing feel of millions si nce IBS7 'vas destroyed today in a spectacular blaze tentatively bla med on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom on Lick Pier In Venice finally collapsed to the s u r f and beach in a shower of sparks and cinders as rire ate away lhe un-. derstructure. Controlled final ly, it still burned this morning . . One man was critically burned, wtule ttie arson-caused blaze -visible for five miles -drew thousands of spec· lators lo watch history and nostalgia billow into the sky with smoke. Flames and ashes shot 200 feet high ;it the height of the conflagralion in- volving thr former hon1e of Lawrence \Velk and his champagne band . l\lovie-gocrs will recognizf' the struc- 1\j rc. condemned in recent years. as 1he exterior sel of the film ''They Shoot Horses Don't They?," a tragic story o( Depre ssion yl'ars marathon .dances. A 300-foot section of the picturesque, 2,000-root-long pier finally .collapsed i~to the surf. leaving the remainder sta~1ng like an awkward bridge to another time in history. Not ooly the Lawrence Welk orch~ra, but the late king of western swing, Spade Cooley, made hit headquarters (See FIRE, Page 2) H ere's to Mom And Apple Pie SACRAM ENTO (AP) -State Assemblyman William T. Bagley is using motherhood, the Bible. the flag and apple pie lo protest tax exclusions and other loopholes proposed lo his Reve11ue and Tax· atlon Committee. It started last Jan. 22. when Bagley, the Republican committee chairman, introduced a bill to ex- clude sales of white CaAeS for the blind from the state sales tax. 850 Million Site - Newport Annex Plan ' Greeted With Disdain Bitter disappointment or cau1ious disapproval -depe nding on where they stand -was voiced today by certain people over an ambitious annexation plan that would place a $50 million property in Newport Beach. Some say Newport is reaching into the v.·rong territory. Azimuth Eqiuties Inc., propo..c;es to build the nine office t.ower-complex on N ixon to Stop In Te nnessee On W ay West President Nixon will swing through Knoxville, Tenn., en route to San Clemente Thur9day to speak at a ''crusade" by the Rev . Billy Graha1n. It will be the President's first visit lo Tennessee since his inaug uration. I-le was invited by his friend, Graham, and local coogresimen. Johnny Cash. country west.em singer and White House. visitor, is aJso scheduled to appear. Officials at El Toro MJrine Co rps Air Station had no official word late tltls mornin& on the estlmat.ed arrival time of Air Force One. It is erpected, however, that the arrival would be late 11lursday evening. The Nixon party ls schedu led lo leave Washiflilon for Knoxville about S p.m. (EDT) Thursday and will continue to San Clemen&e afler the Pres ident speaks. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said !he President. hls wife and daughler Tricia would att'end the youth night pro- gram at the University of Tennessee stadium. ·Dr. Henry Kissinger. Nixon·s national 5ef1!rity adv iser, will also at- tend. More than 60,000 persons have attended Graham's "crwade" wome njghtl lhi! week. the 50-acre fonner MrDonne!l Dougla.~ Corporation property 1\•est of Orange County Airport. The site led to bitter border 11oars -in hea ring chambers at Jeast-belween Costa Mesa and Newport Beach more than two years ago. The newest effort. scheduled for hear- ing June JO before the Local Agency f'ormation Commission (LAFCI, is like.LY to heat things up again, while the Irvine Company may also become embroiled. "A statement? We don ·t have any,·• said J erome F. Collins, Irvine Company public relations staff representative. ''We are strongly opposed to 11,·· he added. saying the firm 11o·l!I confront 1hc Newport Beach City Council over lhe unexpected issue al its .June I study sess ion. "But what forn1 our pre:.cnlation will lake. 1 can·t sa~." Collins added The firm says the annexat10:1 1-.ould cut inln 1Ls own envrs1oned Cily ol fr\ 1n~. Costa Mesa City Counc1lrn<in Alvin L. Pinkley, who v.•r.is rnayor during tile city limit wrangles of the past lwn yc;i rs . v.·as outspokenly critical of the annexation bid. He pointed out the old McDonnell· Doughts property v.'hich wa.o; once f.1l- visioned as a major aerospace fa cility, is not. contiguous to current Newport Beach city limits. but ill to Costa Mesa. "l think LAFC will have a lot to say about that," he snapped . "We will certainly oppose it." "I think this is going to set off a whole chain react.ion against the Irvine Company. lt is pulling its usual policy of wanting lhe whole hog -and 11Ja pping the surrounding cities in the facr..'' "They may be in ll whole lot. or trouble this time," Council"'lan Pinkley .added. Mayo r Robert M. \Vllson, currently campajgning for the Orang& C:Ouoty Board of Supervisors, was more cautious in his evaluation of the latest boundary battle. Most Bualnesses Open Prices Hit· All-time Higl1 Point From Wirt Servitt8 NE\\I YORK (AP) -Th~ stock market broke out of its steep decline in heavy trading Wednesday and scored its biggest gain ever on the Dow Jones average. The Dow average of JO industrial stocks soared 32.04 points to 663.20. The former record closing gain was 32.03 points set on Nov. 26, 1963. (See quotations, Pages 32-33 .) Analy!'iLs said there 11o·erc no specifi~ developrncnts to accounl for the huge gain. Its previous one-day record jump was on Nov. 26, 1963, when trading was re - sumed foll owing a shutdown imposed by President Kennedy's assassination four days befort. On that Tuesday the DJIA rose, 32.03 points. Some analysts described the market recovery as "technical," but more than one said investors and traders ~·ere lak - ing encouragement from a meeting sched· uled Wednesday night at the White House between President Nixo n and business ind financial leadus. Of the 1,630 isSue.s traded, gainers out. paced losers, 1,315 to 189. Gainl were sprinlded thrrnJ«hout an major areas. White House press secretary Ronald Zieglu said the President would dis~ C'uss informally on 111 give-and-take ba si l!' the et"Onomic situalion and also Cam bod- ia, but he noted j'the meeling will be off limits for news coverage." Another encouraging Item for investor! v.•as a statement by the Pentagon th<1t Defense Secretary l\1elvin R. Lainl has told Gen. Creighton \\I, Abrams in Saigon he wan ts to exceed the admin istration':\ goal of witlld rawing an additional 150,000 U.S. troops from Sou th Vietnam by nex t May I. Other news included a comment from commerce secretary Maurice St.ans who told the American ~1anagement Associa. tioo that .!Orne of the exaggerated con- cerns and gloom about economy will look awfu!ly si!!y 12 months from now. He said the market is going lo resume its advance .:ind that he expected it to hap. pen relatively soon. CSF Students Sta ge Sit-in Over P eace Hall About JOO students demanding a permanent headquarb!rs for anli-war ac- tivities sta.ged a sit-in at noon today in the main hall of the admittis'tration building at Cal Slate Fullerton. Sit-in leaders said the action was in response lo an order by the campus administration lhat anli-war strike head- quarters in another part of the campull' must be vacated by Friday. (Earlier story, Page 3). Not all of the students who sat down and generally milled aboul in the breezeway of the Letters and Science Build!ng were from Cal State Fullerton. Some admitted being from campuses in other parts of Orange County as well as from schools in Lo!!> Angeles County. Campus 1dministrators began meeting Immediately with Fullerton police to daenniDe a cou.ne of action. A month later he amended the bill to add Bible sales. Then he added sales of Mothers Day cards and on April 29 he added U.S. Flags. Tuesday he added an ellclusion for "hot apple pies, or any portio• thereof. sold in restauranl.! for con- i;umption on the premises." Apple pies, and other food11, arc already 11ontaxablc when 50ld undt'r other circumstances. Friday Not the Holid·ay "This is an being done for a valid serious ptll'JXISC," Bagley 111,:iid .' "That is to point out the 1cllocy of thr. tax exclusions for special iatere1ds wt keep receiving from membtr.!i of thi1 house.'' I ,I With the Memorial Day Holiday falling on Saturday. residents of the Orange Coast are justifiably confused a1 lo what businesse,5 and facililiell will close on Frktay, which wlll ckx'!e on • Monday, and which will not close at all. Here's a rundown of hollday schedules: Bank11 -Almost all general servlct bank !'I will be open both Friday and Monday. but tome savln1s .tnd !0&ns will be closed F rid ay. It's • eood idea t • . to call blfn going to a Savings Ind Loan. City HUis-The city hall!1 In Founta in Valley. I:.ilgun1 Beach aM Coiita M•11i will be cl;>sed Friday. Sa n Juan Capistraoo" will ~elole. C:!"'. llisn· lington Badt, N~ · and San C/ement!..wtll lta1 ...,,)loft, ~1 ' 1 All eount}'-tun olflcts WiD be open both Friday and Monday. Sdtools -Newport.Mna, Fountain VJlley, HunUncton Beach, caplstrano Unifted. Laguna Beach, Saddleback Junt6r College and Orange Coast Junior Collqe District schools will close Friday UC lr\'lne wUJ clO!lt on Saturday, • All Of Ille p ...... lal IC!lool• ·tn !he Ol'il~p Cout 11'8 wftl dose Friday a l10. The 11tock marktt. and of course loc11l 11tock hrokera will stay open Friday aDd Monday. ... Today'• l'l•al N.Y .. Steeb TEN CENTS • a1n Dl!L 'I"' ~&CJf' ttlft "'- RESCUE RS TRY IN VAIN TO SAVE CYCLIST A Race on W1rehou1• Road Ends in TragHy Huntington Cyclist Dies In Drag Race Smashup A lunch hour drag race ended In deatll for a Costa Mesa machitlial Tueday v.·hen hii; powerful moto rcycle ~·ent out of con trol at 100 miles per hour. bucked skyv.·ard and then fell on him, The victim was ground along the pave- ment of \\larehouse Road for nearly 300 feet beyond the spot where the n1achine hit soft dirt along the shoul£1er. Harold .J. Young, 42, of 10322 Shalom Drive, Huntington Beach, died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital at 3:27 p.m .• of a crushed che.!lt, punctured lung and heart damage. Palrolman Robert Berg said Young was drag-racing a second cyclist ac- cording to witnesses. including a yo1.mg rider trailing them about 100 feet when the crash occurred. Gregory J. Barnhart, of Orange, told police the men were streaking from .along the private drive between Fairview Road !nd llarbor Boulevard when tragedy atruck. Top Weatherman Sets Mesa Talk Orange County's top weaUterman will addreu the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Thursday, J une 4, to discu111'l tfle jmpact of the elements on matt.er11. affecting business and industry. The luncheon meeting will be at noon In the Coot.. Meu Coontiy Club, with Te91?f'V8Uons: due by 5 p.m. the day before. Speaker wi11 be John.A. "Jack" Stowe, pr-t of 0r1,.. Coonl)r·Weoch<r C<n· tral Inc., trill ltn:ill· the economlcs of -Oii COllYl-lieot-1Je. Long-time Employes Feted at Fairview A groop of ZOO volunteer worker11 with cxceptionaUy long aervk:e lo patients I'll Fairview Slate H0i9Pltal will be h<lnorerl Thursday al a noon luncheon and J)t"Olfam. The everlt In the hospital a4dlt011om will [eature a talk by Or, Wllllam Loomis, a Newport Be11ch c h I Id piyehl11trist, plu11 a film on the tragic malady of autism in children. I A rear wheel of the 750 ce J apanese machine struck the powdery dirt. throw· ini it Out of t•ol'ltrol and lending it pitching forward onto Young. Barnhart told police their speed wa~ JOO miles per hour or more at the li me. Police. did no! idcn!ify the miln Young was racing. Officer Bers said the roadway wa~ scattered \Vllh a trail of motorcycle parts, broken gla ss and fragments ()( the victim's clothing \Oo'erc even em- bedded in the asphalt pavement. No citation or criminal cherRe Is In· volved, because the accident occurred on private property which is not subject to California Vehicle Code restrictions. Funeral services will be held in Long Island. N.Y .• according to spokesmen at Baltz Mortuary, Costa Mesa, wbo said Mr. Young moved to. Huntington Beach from the eal!lt two years ago. He leaves hill wife ROiie, 5ons Bruce and Ronald, a daughter Gail, ol the home, plus his · parent.I, two brothers and three sisters. all of New. York . Oraagie Coast ' Weather There's not a dime':!! worth of difference between the high and low temperatures for Thursday (82 and 80) as-the clouda·contlnue to block the sun on the Oranae Cont. INSIDE TODAY Comedy of bolh tht trodition- ol and offbeat genre arrives on the Orange Coa1t thi.!: wetk to cap a ftdl wttktnd of theater activitu. Sec E11tertatnmen!, Pag< 29. ....... " l lrtfll 1• C•llffffll1 I c..r-C:1r'"' II C"tcllllt U1 It ci..1~1""' »-~ C-lc• N cm.-111 u 0..fll l'll tlc.. II OlwKM 1' ... ~, "'" . '",_"_' n.Jl ,...._. JJ·U .. _ . AftW ~ • ......,, M ........ . •' ~ z DA!l Y PILOT c WtdMM!u, MfJ "17, 1970 l ll•ited F ront • Anti-Topless Fulbright Hits Ni xon Camp Sets Fight -·~ .... _. ·" War Policy •.. Several Orani::e Count y agencies are ;•, preparing to present " 11nlted front ••·. against Jud icial rulings in fa l'or of topless '• ancl bottomless bars_ ·,.. Represenlalives will go beforl' Superior Court Judge Robt'rt S. Corfm1:1n next Tuesday to discuss fine points o! la\v "'hich may hamper I.he freed om such establishments· now enjoy. ·•we're going to try to present a united front against this 1niuoctioo thing," Co~a 1\tesa City Attorney H.oy June said during a Tuesday interview. Judge Corlman has issued injunctions ordering a halt to police action against various nude entertairunenl Spots in the · -. Norris Loses Fight, to List -~· Name on Ballot Candidate Marshall Norris today lost • ' his fight to have his name at the t-Op '" . -of the list in at least some of Orange -~-County 's 235,000 primary election ballots. Superior Court Judge Hannon G. ~'Scoville agreed with COW'lty clerk William ~ . .. : E. SL John's argument that there is ·~. not now sufficient time to reprint ballots which would put Norris at the head ()f ballots in the 2nd and 4th Districts. ~ Voters in all five county districts will · .. · now find Sherif£ J ames A. Musick's ~ --name at the top ()f the ballot section devoted to contenders for the newly •. • created post of sheriff coroner. That listing has been condemned by -~.Norris as "grossly unfair, in violaUon . of state codes and giving Musick a distinct advantage in the contest." . . Sheriff ~1usick is not listed as an 1 Incumbent because of the r e c e n t • , reorganization in which the office of ' coroner was added to the sheriff's dutie!I. He was given alphabetical prefere~e • over NOtTis in the Ist, 3rd and 5th " •: county districts. . . . . Musick was given prune billing in ~·all ballOO, however. when St John fai!ed ~ .• to spot the error .durfng proof reading ~ of the sample ballots. The county .cl~k .-offered to correct the error by pnnting ,. mi pplemental ballots correct~y listing Norris in top spot, but the J.S!ltle was not raised before Judge So:>vUle. Norri.s today cmdemned the court ac- tion as "defending a violatkln of law and probably costing me thousands of \'Otes in the June 2 election." Anti-£ ree,vay Group Secures 13,350 Names Harbor Arra Freeway l-~ighters say they have 18.850 signa lures on petitions and are looking for enough to put them over 20,000. r.1ore petitions are expected to be brought lo a meeting at R a.m. Thursday at the Bayside Village lrailcr park nonh clubhouse. \Vill1am Spra~ur , 1railcr park manager, has kep~ a running tabulation on the pc!itions. circulatf'r! ror !he most parl duor-tl'>-<loor throughout the city. Thr petitions a~k !hat Pacific Coa~l Freeway through Newport Beach be deleted from the state fref'\•:ay plan. Treasurer of the organization Vin Jorgensen i;aicl the Freeway F'i~hters !ililJ are r.oliciling fund s. HI' said so far the Freeway F ighters ha\·e taken in a little over SS,000. He said adidtional money will be need· ed to lobby in Sacramento, and, if necessary. Washington, D.C. DAILY PILOT Olt.l.NGE COAST PUflll~HING (ClMPA~V Robti1 N. w •• 11 P•nldtnl •na P"bll•Mr J•<\ R. Cijrf•y V•C! P•!'>"'~~• *"" Vt.-er•l/•l•~•~tr 'T~""'"' K.,.;r [0•101 'T~o~•• A. Mu•p~;"t M•,..Ol"O EOllor C•"• Met• Offlct llO Wt 1I lov Sh,•I M11li11' Atlil1eo : P.O. lo• t S•O. •1616 O"'-Offkn k-r •"""' '711 Wn1 h lM • llft\l•t•••ll LIO""I llu •ll· )71 F"'t>I A"''"" M""'""''"" lltu~ 11171 llt><:l'o 11,...1~.,d .... (llll'Wlll' lOS "°'111 £1 ,....,,"O ll~•l DA ILY' lllL.OT • ..rtt. ~ h <.,..,lll~d <~• s.i1...,.~. h puO!h""' ILolly n t •pl W..· d•r llo NIN••lt tdl•-· IOf l t9""° II••<~. llt-1 IHKll, tnto Mn•, '°"""'"l'O~ h~ll -F-11"' V1Ht r. •I-,..,~ ,_ ""*"'' tdl1 ... , Or-< (O'H P .... : .... 1 ... · c:-nr "'"''""' 11i.111t ••• ., '111 ""'"" 1•"--........ "11,.._1 IUCll, or4 Ull WU I ll•r ,,.. .. ,, c-i. Mu•. T ... , .. ,., 171 4) ••2..4121 c....iHM Allll""'5!11t ••2·1•71 (....,..lgt.!. ttN. Oii.... (U•I l'yl>ll1lll"t (.6MIM11r "'-"'""' •IOl'I-.,. lll~ll•1t,..,1, e:ll1'CH'i.1 · ..,..,_ or •d.,,...,.,,_,. "9<•"' ,.,., M 'Ill'""'" ,..,,.....,, N>KW.I ,..,. "''""" ., '"l"'lff'' -··· kc-(IHI -·-N lf •I Ne-I l t l<:l'o 1,,.. '"''' "Itta, C•Ule•n" !.v&Krl~llO~ ~v ••"It<' s:.oo ......,,,,,1, ~r ..,.rr n so,,...,,~," ,.,Jllt1ry dKllMllo<>\, 11 00 ,,_1t.1f. county, the Jatesl coming last Friday. Ldwn1cn were ordered to slop making arrests at the .f<'1rchouse. 177 E. 17th St , Costa r.1esa, on the basis of a request filed by operator Ray Rohm and nude dancer Donna Townsend. Miss Toy.·nsend is one of several F irehouse performers arrested prior to Judge Corf1nan·s rul ing <ind who face prosecution in H;irbor .Jurlicial District Court on exposure and lev.·d conduct counts. June said resrarch of legal documents by lawn1en concerned with curbing the nudie frolics has led to discovery of decisions they believe may counter Judge Corfman's rulings. One lower court judge took such action lasl week by issuing a complaint for the arrest of r-.tiss Mary Jo Jennings. who stars at the Sugar Shack in Los Alamitos. Daddy Is a .Judge \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J . William Fulbright (0-Ark .), described today as "utterly !antastic'' the idea that the Cambodian operation would hasten the U.S. departun~ from Vietnam. Fulbright, chairman of the ~ate 1'~oreign Relations Cvmmlltee. said Red China and the Soviet Union already were promising to replace quickly North Viet- namese and Viet Cong losses of supplie1 and weapons in Cambodia, and thaL the s weep of so-called sanctuaries ''doesn't make sense.·· It is for that reason, Fulbright s1id, that most senators favor a pending pro- posal to cut off funds for the Gambodian operaUon at the end of JlllJe -when President Nixon has pledged to putl out all American forces. Fulbright was interviewed on the To- day Shaw on NBC. She was arrested late Friday by Police Chief Roy Kundtz, who showed up in person along wilh a team of lawmen who had gathered evidence for 10 days, leading to the complaint. West Orange County J udicial District Court Judge James K. Turner reviewed the bare facts of the matter and said he believed Miss Jennings' torrid display to qualify for criminal action. f\1C\V l-larbo r J udicial District Court Judge Everett Dickey admires gift gavel d uring ceremonies Tues- day 1narking the young: San Cl emente resident's in· stallation as Orange County's newest member of the bench. Daddy's new gavel is admired by Amanda. 3, (peeking over desk top) a nd Jennifer. 7. and Donald Dungan, presiding judge of the municipal court. Fulbright predicted that the Senate would approve the Cambodia amend- ment, and said an even broader proposal probably could pass -caUing for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina. But he said there 'A'as only a "refTI{lte" possibility of any such vote, explaining that the Senate wa s not trying to force President Nixan·s hand. He said the primary objective of the Cambodia amendment and si milar proposal! was to convince Nixon of congressional coo~ cern over Indochina as a meaM of bringing about a "political decision" to end the conflict. Los Alamitos. Costa li-1esa, Santa Ana. and Orange County District Attorneys' investigators will join together for the June 2 appearance before Ju dge Corfman. The veteran jurist has cited a number of priar decisions and interpretations of e1isting Jaws llS basis for the!~ being inapplicable to the nude entertatnment taverns. Costa Mesa's law relating to required permlts for live enterta!Jlment has tii:en ruled invalid, while ordl.llances covering Jewd conduct and indecent exposure are virtually unenforceable . 1'le primary issue here is inability to define what constitutes a violation of community standards. City Attorney June explained Tuesday that Costa Mesans mily not like ii. but the courts hold that community stan- dards encompass the entire state, not merely one locale. Thllll what is acceptable In San Fran. cisco's swinging North Beach, where nudity b a fact of nightlife, may I~· fluence what is legally acceptable in Orange County -at least for the time being. Ad Reaches Beautiful Ones This ad reached the beau tiful 1 people. The gentlcrnan who plac~d 1 the ad in the DAILY PIL~T sa.id f: ~ it was "fantastic" and that 1t drew 1' response from a "beautiful class of [ ladies.'' ~rere·s t.he ad: ' . !'ECRETARY • Jl.<'Cf'ptioni~t ~nnel background help- ful. Good shorthand nnd typ.. in~ :.kills required on lB)I ('Ice .. X.'l;X·XXXS. And if you \\•ant response like i:J lhis advertiser got ... "phone rang l, off the wall ..• " ca ll the direct t., 'i" line for results: &42·5678. J l~ ~ T..,.......-'G!51"'1."'T~ ic:J "'if>J>!,t ~.t. It lfas Lo11's Dau F rom Page J FIRE ... al the famed Aragon along with many other musical luminaries. Buill in 1897, Lick Pier survived thref! major fires early in the Twentieth Cen- tury, but was rebuilt and the ballroom it.self most recently was occupied by the C.'heetah nightclub. A tot.al of 125 men from 20 companies of the Los Angeles City and Santa Moni_ca fire departments battled the raging fire \\•hich broke out shortly after midnight. Near-catastrophic conditions prevailed at ti1nes. Traffic signals throughout the rustic ocean front area were knocked out. creating vast snarls as more than 2,000 onlookers converged on the scene. The Jocked and shuttered Pacific Ocean Park. a monument to young people of the Fifties, was threatened with destr1:11-.. tion by the spreading blaze at one potnt before it \1•as con\rolled. Like the pier and ballroom, the co lorful structures of POP are awaiting destr~c tion to make way for new high-nse shoreline apartment dev_elopme~\s. . Sludying the blaze this morni"g, Fire Department Battalion Chief Willi~ro A. Nasb said there is no doubt the disaster was due to arson. Hippies lived under the timewor• struc· ture and frequently built campfires, he explained, hinting this could be the spark that hastened the old pier's doom. The man injured in the fire was lclen· Lified as Gary Andrews, 28. ii transien t who suffered third degree bums anrl was taken to UCLA· Medical Center in serious condition. No dama ge estimate had been prepared by noon, due to uncertairty about the value of the pier and ancient dance ha!!, considering they had been condemned. Millions of America111s, from Southland suburbs of the nation to l!l\1'3 and In- diana spent Saturrls:y 11 ight.o; ~11h Lawre~ Welk and his band on radio or television broadcast from lhe Aragon. l.011 \";intern (right), e xecutive d irector of the Ha rbor Ar~n Boy.s Clu b. receives congratulaiions fro m ,Raymond Ilo,i:?de~ .. rc~i~nal di· rector nl U1e l~oys Clubs of Americo. Yantorn was rcc1 p1cnl 1 ucsday ni~hl of Key.~t onc A11'.H rd in rccoj.l:nition of more th.a n ~O .VC!ars of out- s tanding service to Boys Club. lie al!IO r eceived c1 tat1on Crom Prc.~1 - d ent t\J)(OTI ('o"t:i l\lcs;i fh;imbc1· of ('0111n1crcc clcrln red ~1_fl.Y 26 •·1..-011 \"a r1turn J >~.v .. 111 ;1pp rcciation of his service to con1mun1ty. Bay Vote Closer Board Studies Bond Issue Orange County Supervisors today took a giant step toward letting the v oters d ecide on the future development of Upper New· port Bay. By unanimous vote, they: -Appointed a committee of county depa rtment heads to study the feasibility of putting a bond issue before the voters in the No- vember general election to provide funds "to a cquire all necessary land for a county regional park and 1.o determine the amount of bond money necessary, taking in to account possible grants from the slate and federal govern1nents. ·• -Instructed the county counsel lo ask for a delay in the up- coming June 16 Superior Court 1.rial over the legali!.y of the existing land exchange agreement with the Irvine Company to allow time to deter1nine the \11is hcs of the people. Asked if he felt that the large amount.s of weapons, ammunition, supplies and foodstuffs captured by American and South Vietnamese force!! during their Cambodian sweep would improve pro- spects of U.S. disengagement, Fulbrilbt said : "It Is utterly rantutic that that ii likely to happen." He said retired Lt. Gen. J ames M. Gavin, former Army plans chief, ti· diplomat and a longtime critic. of U.S. policy in Vietnam. "takes just the ()p- posite view." Gavin appeared recently before F ulbright's committee. Fulbright said Peking and i'iloscow have promised to replace the Communi~t losses in Cambodia, so that the eflect on the Vietnam Y.·ar \\'Ould be. minimal. Fulbright said Peking and Moscow have promised to replace the Communist losses in Cambodia, so that the effect on the Vietnam war would be minimal. 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The ume preci1ion demanded by Olympic judges and A polio ulron•uU ii yo11t1 when yoo Mikel an °'9tga. WhatC"t'er iu pu.rpo!e, every Omega ia meticulous! Y inspected •t multiple etase. of manufacture to insure m•ximum. •ocur1cy and long life. No other w11ch U more proudly worn, more proudly gi\'cn th an Omega ..• 1he wtlch for• lifclime of proud poMf':Mion. See ou r large telection of Ome~1 watche1 for men ind women, tod1y. 165 lo SlOOO. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKA ME RIC ARO MASTER CHARGE I Ill NEW PORT AVE. COSTA MESA A-S.11-wlr•ll,.. C-talt11ion "*'- ......... \41( •ol>d tol4 '°"· 1111111 ... ,,111 ~· .................... s100 l -S.11.ftWll'lt Ufrrt!MIC, 141( ,...... low 0t -..illl Miid eold. ~ h 011-e6fH C1Y1W •••••••.•••. SlloO C-14K .o!kl' OOid bni:eltl -.ldr '47S D -S.ll·•llldltlt lfdyfl>IJtlC Wiit! N tf• c"1r111 1no Qel91>dtr. Ylllow top, "9ef b•clr ,... .. .................. 13~ f -S.lf·•lft<11lt1f ............ wllh Mtf• cll•~11110 c..tl•nll••. 1411 gtlO.fllll4 , .... M1!(.llit1t bl'1celtt .,, ••••. t tlD 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PH ONE 5U.J401 I I I I I ' f J ' I l j I • I ' i • I • ~ r rrr , .. •'10 , .. ,..,, • ) I Ii I • I I ~.I" ... f I • • •• ' •· ~/' , .. ~ .... tJP•t Telep!Mlta NIXON, JOHNSON JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO RETIRING 5PEAK!R McCORMACK Houst Veteran Also Visited by Lady Bird Johnson, Rtp. Halt Boggs (0 -La.) lt~s M~Cor1na~k Day Retiring Speaker Given Uv£1tio11 ~W~ .. ~ ...... -"~'~·-M_•~1_2_7,:_;_19_7_0~~~~~~~~-·-·_IL~1 PILOT j U.S; Urged to Set Economy Curbs ., From Wire Scnlctt PARIS -A 22 -natlon e.conomil' organl:r.aUon sug- gested lOday the United States coosider adopting wage and price guidelines 1n the effort to curl' its economic il l~ selective measures m i g h t enhance progress toward price stability and Inc re& :ii: d employment. These measurf's, It said, include . govemrnl;!nt action to "exercise influence over w11gea and prices by wh11t have come oo ~ called income policies." The report Ii.Id efforts to control prices In the United Stales "'i\1 be made mort dif- ficult by a heavy schedult of collective bargaining that wlll drive wages up. It !uggested the new v.·age contracts be limited 00 periods ot one year u1!tead of the two or l.hrM years which re- cent settlemfllta flav e tended to cover. The longer contracts can be infla tionary because, t he report said, they tend to assume that prices Y,'Jll col'l- tinue to rise at lheir rtct':nl rates and try to compensate for this with greater y,·age locre.a1es. The OECD !Bid the growth rale of the U.S. economy Is expecfed to be zero for the first !ix months of 1970. ln Washington Pr ..... :dent Nixon summoned financial and business leaders from across the nation to a wrJte J{ouse dinner tonight in an effort lo caln1 thei r fears pbout the sluggi:-;h economy and explain the U.S rnove into Cambodia. Camp.aign's Not Cricket? --On Capitol Hill, a llouse ~ubcommi!lee voted ~I along party lines to require Niit;on ·s .... Coun<'i! of Economic Advisers to set wage and p r 1 c e guideline s each year and re· <iuire Nixon to se t up a A \\1h1tt" House spokcs111an :-.aid plan s tor th<' dinner w:::re latd after i'\l!con met !;;st "·eek Y:ith Bernard 1. a s k e r , .-·hairnu1n of the New Yo1·k Stock Exchange. The Organization fnr Econon1ic Coopera tion and Development (OEC'D), ~·hose membership includes t h c Unilf'd Stat.es. said in a study of U.S. economic trends thal the U.S. economy should make a "moderate recovery" in the second half of this year if n1ont>tary conditions ease as foreeast The report ~aid f'.('rta1n LONDON tUP\l -Brit i..~h politics, like cricket , used lo be a polite game. But things ha~e changed now with Bri- ta in approaching the June 18 national election. Conservative Party leader Edward Heath stt the pace Tuesday when his party an- nounced it.I plat!onn. In references to the L a b o r government of Prime Minister H.arold Wilson, Heath sa id: "It will not be enough for a Conservati ve government to n1ake a fresh !ilart with nev.' policies. \Ve must create a "A10 POllTlt•l •OYil!TUil"IE"°'T 11cw way nf ru nn ing ou r nil· t1on11I affair~ This means swttping aw<J.\' the tri\•talltics and the gim1nicks "'hich now don1inate the political scene ." lie added : "It means dral- ing honestly and openly y,•lth t.fle House of Cornmons, y,•jth t11e press and with the public." The words "·ere polite but t.fle though~ behind them was oot. Political sources said they v.·ere a bellwether of a bitter and rough campaign in which personalities. rather than the partie~. •~ likcl}' to command the spotlight. Heath continues to lr&1l v•atchdo& agen<'Y to O\'ersee \\'1lson badly 111 opinion polls lliih,iim~-~~~~~!!!iiiiiiiii assessing their p e r s o 11 a 111 pop u I a rlty. Conser\•atlve KEYi TONE sources close to Heath make NOW PATS no seen~.\ of their concern over s~·':Jt 5!'~ this. The more flamboyant Wilson has ind~ated he will take advantage of Heath's lackluster appearance in pub- lic and wage a personality campaign geared more to American than British tactics . Wilson y,•iU announce La bor's manife~to ThurRtay. 7::1! 1-..111.ot ~-· ---~" .., _ _...,_ I"';:.-!!;'~~ ...., .o ... .o.$>0<]0--· ._-·-· ·-,_, __ _.,, .. , -· ..... -'"- f',1.1 0 ~OLIT 1C•l AOYlllTIS IE1"1"°'T -.. ;I' ' .,, •· .f". \\'1\S\ll'.\'.GTO:\' i UPI \ - The tall gaunt 1nan had co111e to Congress onl.v a short tiine ;:ilter Lindbergh so loed the Atlantic and the first talking 1nuv1e 11as released Then, a hlllc bit later. wlth a i>residenl and a foriner pres1dl'nl ilnd scores of his colleagues listening. ll tJusc Speaker Joh!\ \\'. McCorrnack said : :'lh.:t:orrnack \\"eek. in rccogni · l---1~--iiiiii;;-;.;;,. _____ ;,.,;.;,..;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,._..;-;-;,,,;-..;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. lion or the South Buston I Co11gress1nan who has served as speaker or thl' House longer than any m<i.n except Sam I-le had been a lawtnaker during the Great Depression, World War ll, the Korcfln War, the Vietnam 1var and now the U.S. incursion into C;1mbodia. He sat sluniped in a chair in the front seat of the House and listened to his colleagues eulogize him and recount the llistory that he not only had lived through bu t helped &hape. ··No n1a\lcr hOI\' dark t!ungs 1nav look Jrorn t1n1e to lime, 1 View the futurt: with op- timism and confidence in the mtn and ·women of my own country and other countries v.·ho want to be free. under thei r own laws and their own culture~." Tuesday truly was Speaker i\tcCormack Day at I he Capitol, or perhaps more ac- curately, the first day of fl;iyOOrn . r in a 11 y M c Co rn1ack n1ounted the podium and resumed his fan1iliar place 1n the speaker's chair. And afler a standing o"ation from the 25 d-30 congressmen on the floor he said : "This is a day of jobilation. It's not a wa ke. i\1y heart is' in thi~ House. I ha ve an intense love for this body. Sol<tr Systeni Birtli l(ey iri Moon Rock? 2nd Apollo Man Quitting Pilot Corp~ 51'1\CE CE/'\TEB, lhiu~ton I API -A rock which rnay d:ite from lhl' birlh of lhe solar system h<is been found 11n1ong the moon samples bn1o~h! 111 e;:irth by Apallo 12. nfficials here say. The rock, about the si1.e of a lemon. "has an apparent Pitcher I uj urecl 00\fNINGTON. Pa. (AP/ - A 32-year·old won1an 11•as ki lled Tuesday night In a three-car collision Lh.:il al so in1ured her young dauJ!hler and f o rm er Philadelphia Phillir" star pilcht r Robin RDberts. Stale police said Betty .Jane Long. 32, of Chestt r, y,•as kill- ed v.·hen her ca r crossed the medial ~trip on U.S. Roull.' :io. collided head on y,·i lh Robert s' au1u and then swerv· I'd into a third car. age of 4 6 billion }ears, rlearly lhe oldest rock yet found on the 1noon," and older lh;in any rock found on earth, 1h<' offici als said. So1ne 1neteorit t s, l\'hirh land on the e<1rth and moon from space, have been fQ\l nd to be 4.5 Lo 4.6 billion years old, but the Apollo IZ rock is the oldest ever discov~ed lo be native to the ea rtll or to the moon. ··To discover a rock on a planet that i.~ the same age as the planet is very signifi· cant." Dr. Paul Gast, chief {lf lunar and ~Fi rth sciences at lhe !\tanned Spacecraft Center. said Tuesday. The find indicates that the surface layers of the moon have changt.d very little since the form;ition of the ~olar system, he added. He said the rock has about 20 tlmcs.'as much uranium. 1horiun1. and potassiun1 as any other lunar rock examined. SPACE CE;-JTEB, Houston 1 CPI I -For the S£'COnd \lme in sligh1ly rnorr than a week one of America·s Apo 11 o astronauts has decided to quit the space pilot corp~ because he felt the future 1ras brighter elsewherl'. The latest resigna!1on was announced Tue~d1:1y by Apollo 7 veteran Donn F. Eisele. who ~aid ""it 1s tune for n1e to mo\"t' on." Last week the first man to set fool on !he moon. Apo!lo 11 Comn1and£'r Neil /\. Annslrong. announced the sanic clC"cision. Both men said they were inrJuenced by the slowdown of the American m;inncd spaceflight pr ogran1 and by the large nu m her of ~s!ronauts V•ho still await their first chance for a space mi ssion. Both also said they v:nuld take de~k jo b~ tl~ewhere v. itl1 !lie space agent')" Two rings for two lovers. both rin gs $88 .00 1 ~-korot wh ite or yellow gold . Illus- trations enlorged. EOS)' cr edit te1m' • )tudepl occounh ovoiloble • up to 12 MOAths to pay 11'.u ~ Ch t "J• • Mtll•r Ch••9• • l•nkA111•rit••d • "Tlt• Store TRt C""14ntc• lullt'" • I F.A CH & EDINGU CfNTH HUNTIN!iTON H,\CH tf7 t.UJ~ 2300 H,\RIOR ILVD. Hl-5501 COST,\ MIS,\ 545.9495 o,.n Mo"·• Thur1 .• Fri. Tiii t '·"'- ' .)' "The st.ate must bear a fair share and larger share of the school cost. It must bring relief to the property taxpayer in so doing ••• " -E=rpt fro"' 01,_/l by GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN 8-to, January 11, 1967 This is what Proposition 8 does [] D D a a It restores "the hist-Ori e 50-50 ratio" for stale and local financing of public schools, which Governor Reagan said, in the same opeecb, "I hope that we will be able to restore." It requires the sut.e w finance 90 per cent of the stale and local cost of welfare. Proposition 8 significantly reduces the burden on property tax!X'YH& in S> doing, and gmnts additional property tax relief by increasing the preeent homeowt>et8' m:emption from $750 to $100J. Proposition 8 protec:tB property tu:payera in the future by requiring the Bfa!Al In pay far all new county progrllIJJll forced on the counties by the legio!sture and at least 50 pa-cent of the cost of all new t!l:bool programs forced on local diatrim by the legislature. Proposition 8 makes !Jett.er educational opportunityavailabl&-fromllOll·ptoperl:ytulOOl'CES -for school students in every disUict in California. For PROPERTY TAX RELIEF-NOW For BETTER SCHOOLS-NOW Vote on Proposition AT THE SAME TIME, VOTE YES ON 7 Hundreds of echool building projeclB, already approved by the people, are held up because the state can't sell its bonds-under existing mstrictions in today's bond market. Proposition 7 enables the st.ii<! to continue ilB efficient bond marketing program in order to build echools, prmide for velel'llDll housing, beaches and parks, llood oon1rol and wat.er projecta. • • CAIJFORNIANS FOR RESPONSIBLE PROPERTY TAX REFORM M!8. Mmgaret lsmner, Preiriddnt, Califomia TNcheni AaloOation Sig Sancbe., Pn!sident, Collllty Superviaon ALllociation of California Mni. Robley Beny, President, California Cong.-of Panmta and TMcbers 870 Market Street., Sa n Fra.nci1Co 3807 Wilshire Blvd., Lot Anl"I .. I ' -1 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE ·-.. '• ... l(night Is . . • Occasionally a particularly \Veil-q ualified candidate shows up seeking a public office. Such 1s the situ ation in nex t Tuesday's race for count y superintendent ol school s. The man i!> \'1ck Kni gh t, ass istant superintendent of the Placent ia school syste1n, v.·ho has demonstrated an in1pressive ~no11·ledge oi 1he operation of the coun- ty schools office. !>Orne tJright and 1maginat1ve ideas about operating the office and enough cnthus1as1n and energy to put then1 all to \\'Ork. Knight is challe nging" incumbent Robert Peterson for the post. Peterson has dis iin~u1shed himself in his four-year term in office chiefly by pursuing pet person- al projects such as th e S30.000 "Academic Decathlon" for the benefit of only 120 Oran,ge Count.\' students. J~e 'also is \vell knO\\'n for his ridiculous "barbershop poll" method of lestin,i? public atlitt1des. ' ' Knight has the educational background. lhc ex· perience, the honesty -and a brisk ne'v atti tude that could help S\Veep some of the cob"•ebs out of the office of the county :;;uperinlendent of schools. Vi ck Knight is a good choice. Ronald P rice Is the Choice AnoU1cr count.v school nfficc 1\·ill be filled Tuesday -the Orange County Board of Education's sea\ for the 5th Supervisorial District. Of the six candidates on the ballot. !\rO se<'n1 best qualified: youn g. soon-to-be-la\v-sludcnt Ted Cr1sscl1, and Ronald Price. Ne\vport businessman. On the basis of hi s background as a leacher. his education (bachelor 's. master's. doctorate) and hi s promise as a strong force against right-Y.1ing domina- His Daug hter Lists Sonie Grieva1i ces ( 'Sydney J. Harris 1· \ ~- This is my middle d:iughter's IJ1h hirthday. and for a prese nt she asked if 1 were willing lo expre55 some of her grie.,.ances -and 1he griel"ances of her males -1n print. I am, and Dear G I00 111 v -Gus: It's track sports ban11uet limr at the jun ior colleges anrl only fa thers are invited. \Vhv? Sometimes be· ing a mother can be a h11nd ican! -~IOnl Thlt ""'u,.. r.+l«n r'Ht..V Ylt9'1, •et 11e<t1i..rU~ m••• ti lht ,...,.,,,.,. "'"" y.,r "91 _..,. .. Gltfln1 Gvt. IMllr '•!ti. tierewith I do: Young people are treattd badly. ln• and they get ugly -which only makes ronsideralely a n d ~ the rest of us sympathize With the ex· r L1dely by the adult ttemists." world. and lhis is Young people Bre Jr.clured at. but v.·hy lh<'Y often re-Jpond in kind . not listened to. "\l.1hen niy friends .. Adults have !heir Ol\'11 ideas about nnd I go into a rrs-us. and ·what \\'e are doing, and they tauranlor s na c k . keep telling us ho\.,. different things ,.,.ere ~hop, e.,.en ir 11·e are quirt and polite, we v"hen they were kids. But they don'l are neglectC'd by the Y.'anl to listen to our t11oughts or feelin-"s. Y.·a11ress. \Ve g e l and the. only time they Lake us seriously sealed last even if we came in first. and is when we gel mad and break things . \1•e get waited on last. They don't seC'm 10 By that time, both sides don't want 11·ant our business, just because we: don't to listen to each other. and each skle have as much to spend as adults do." only wants to gel as mu ch (If its (lwn wa y as it can.'' )"OUNG PEOPLE are forced to pay 11s much as grm.,.n-ups. but don't get the same benef its "Since Y.'c"re o\·l'r 12. ii ro:'ts us S2 nr mo re to sec a movie -bu! though \'r pay adu!I prices, \\"c can"t see arlull l1l ms. or ('1en restricted onr <; \<1\houl ;in adult 1rik 1ng u:; JI \l'c ·re lr<'a l.ed like c;hilrlr<'n. we shnu!d he t'hargcd t:hildrcn·~ adn11ss1on priers., Youn}? \X'Oplc ;irr Judg1'd by the mo~l f''l:h1b1t1onist1c and l''l:!r<'ine (lf thr.ir number. and not as 1ndi,·1duals •·tf' \\"f. G() S0;\1f:PLACE. an<l ~ frw or \he ~iris Hre \I caring long hair or hippie ouH11~. uc'rf all treated !1ke !'Cllm . ll doesn't matter how we behave, people suspect Y.·e·re looking for trouble. YOUNG PEOPLE are conlinuallv prt's~ured to "grow up," but aL th"e same time con linually admonished to "act your age " '·People 1\an! u.~ to be re~pon~iblr. :ind 11·ork hard at our studies , and prepare for college and entering the 1\•orlrl, but \\1hen \\"e get upset about the quality of our education or the state or the \.\'Orld , they turn around and tell us ,.,.e·re just l1ttlC' punks "·ith no expe rience or Ju dgment .. \lle!l , if Lheir C'XpC'riencc and judgment have been so J!OO<l . ""hy is the wor ld fCluled up the way it is? \\le didn't do it." I'll bP glad lo forv.•ard any ar.swers that make scn.~e to her and her ma tes . But they'd better be good. · One Way to Save Mone y Al a l1mt' "·hen college campuses :icrn:i1s lhe country are in a state of frrn1enl and almost daily cri~h•, it is significant tha1 therr ;irr a1nong us those ,,·ho lc;Jk to tomorro11• 1n attempting lo ;icro1nplis h n1ran1ngfu! lon,e:·tenn goals /or hi gher cdural1on in Califomia One such group t~ thf' Calitorni;i Leg1 5laturr. "'hirh 1.'i con.~idering a pro- posed cons1itu11ona! a1nrndmrn1 l o pc>rmlt thC' state lo b('l!l'f uti lize the service~ an d facil1t1e~ ol lls private col- lrges and univer~il1es. Al a lime Y.'hen various public cam. puses are being forced lo turn .away qualified students. Assemblyman Craig Biddle IR-Riverside~ has proposed that the state take a hard look al the ad- dJUon.I 1il.udent capacity available in the iodependent sector uf higher educa- lJon. BECAUSE 1lfE lawmakers 11 re presently pro:!erlMd by a centuries-old constJ.tutional prohibition from even con· 1iderin1 jotnt progr11ms Y.'ith private col · Jeg@ll, Biddle. majorily fkior leader or the lower tiouse, is urging that the "iastrictioo be ~moved. Approval of lhe measur". A~sembl y Con11tilullonal Amcndme!lt 47, by lhl" Ltglslature. and the. voters w o u 1 rl •uthorl1A! but not mandatt i;t :;t L~ u11hz:1- (fon of the rcsouri;:cr; of il.t! 60 non·prof11 Independent universlt!~s and coll"ges 111 progra m~ which would serve "public, Don~ccta rh1n l!!ducallonal purpo~ei ·· Guesl Re port of the Assem bly r:duealion Committee by Dr. F'ran7. Bauer. dean of medici ne ;it the Uni.,.ersity of Sou thern California. NOTING PROJECTED needs for thousands or more doctors, dcnlis~. nurses and other health care personnel in California over the next decade. Dr. Bauer emphasiied that "the dimension or the problem makes it clear I.hat the public institution! cannot do the job alooe exetpl at a staggering cosL to the taxpayers." He suggesl.ed. for example, that it the state: could cootract with existing private medical schools to increase their enrollment. the independe.nt sector could increase its output of medica l doet()rs alone in 11 numbt'r equi\'11lent to a full nev.· public in:stilutron. more: qu ickly and. at far \e55 cost lo the taxpayers. SUCll A PROGR.A.\1 rflulcl 1111.imalely produC'c fl~ nian y a11 ~ r1l·11· doctor~ a ~·C'ar al a Slll'ings o( at least $10 n1ll!1nn a ~·ra r. he l'slim:11ed \\1th the en ~! of ('d11c;ir1on ~011ri11g, ii ~eem~ tl1:H tht' l<1 11•n1 .1kcrs 11rC' inovln'1; ('l)O/'>!TUCIJ\'{'ly 10 l)i('k iJp II b<1r~a1n for C:ililorniri l<1xpayl'rs and lhf'y ohvkliu1ly arr rnnf1dt'nl Iha! !he rampu,c;e.~ y,·i!I rcn1ain 1n businf'~s 1n !ht• years ahead a Natural tion of lhe board , the DAILY P ILOT belicvC'~. Price to be lhe superior candidate. Wilcoxe n Ove r Sc hn1ilz J\lany Orange County Republican~ have n1ore than a norinal responsibilily \1 tie11 1hey ca.'J t balloti, for thei r 1101nince for Con~ress next Tuesday. They 1vill be voting !alon,g-with the Ocn1oi:rat.~l fo_r filllng the unexpired JSth District Congressional seat Jett vacant by the dea th of Rep. J ames fi. UtL They also \1•ill be pi cking their party's nominee for that ol'f ice lo face a Den1ocratic oppor.cnt in No1·cmbel'. And 11•ith an overv;h eln1ing voter registra tion n1argin. the n1an they pi ck is almost certain to be elected to Congress 111 the Fall. The choice for Republlcans boil s d o1vn to 11ro : Laguna Beach attorney 'Vill iam 'v\:'ilcoxen or Tustin college teacher John G. Schn1itz. 1vho ls abandoning his stale senate seat to run for Cong ress. \Vil coxcn sho11·s unusual promise for a nc11· cand i- d ate. !·le is bright. 1vell-info rn1ed, articulflte. and offer-" a fine background ln la1v enforce1nent e1 ncl communit y leadership. · Schn1itz. in his flve .vears a s stole ~cnal or. h:1s ,,·andered alt over '!he r1g:ht-v•ing-Jand sc~nr>. voting for the n1ost part 1norc alon~ the ph1lo5oph1cal l1 nr>,~ nf <:corgc \\"cit lace than P residrnt i\'1\"011 or Co1•erPor R caP.an. Ile refused to support J\ixon·s prc!'idenhal candi daC'y and ser1·cd as i1 con.-,\anl irritant to the go1·- crnor·s le,:!i slativ e progran1s. \\'ilcoxen cert<1inty is more in tunr 1rll h n1odcrn-day hepuhl1can idcologfe<;. Jca drrshin and phdosoph t('~. \roters of this party 1nigh! take that into considera- ti on 1rhcn they vote. in the June 2 prin1ary. Conditions Have Clra.nged Drastically Nixon's Polieies Seriously Challenged \\"ASJll:\"GT0'.'1 -Acros,, the board President \'ixon find s his polu·1es under se.nous rhallengl.'s whi ch ra1."c 11ue~1 1ons on his ability lo carry through !hi.' mau1 purposes of his adn1i n1strat1on. Conditions hare chang ed dras!ica!lv since earlier this year "'hen .'lixon leit confident that he would be !a1orably Judged on the basis or these rour n1a111 points: \Vinding do1.,.n the V1ctna1n \1 ar and general progress 1n international aff:.iir~. Progress on crime anrl national order lmprove111enl or race relations based on acLual accotn· pli.shmen ts r a t he r than rhet oric or philosophical d o ('· Lrine. An upturn in the economic outlook. IN EACH OF THESE arPilS thC'rl' have been adverse or cond1tio111 ng factors v.·hich ha\'t' affected the p11hlic JUdJ?1ncnt of the President and have n1ade his wa y harder. In early ~farch it could not be foreseen that the opportunity would present it~elf for the Cambodian incursion. or that this operation would lead to such shal - lering inc.ktents as at Kent Stale lnllo"ed by congressional aucmpts to limil the Hirha rd Wilson prrsulcnt 1al war·1naking po'.l·er . '\or \l'os 1t rv ident in earlv ~·l arch th<it thrrc \\'OUld be race incidfnts su<"h <'.!!'> tho.'Jc at .Jackson St:ile College and Augusta . Ga. which "'ould inflame anew lhr scn~c nf ruc 1<1! 1n1us11cc which had lain sn1ou lder1ng "hile r\i xon defined 11ew r1Jc1al pu!ic1C's. These policies arc un1forn1ly opposed in the black con1 - munity and are accepted by bl ack leaders a~ confirming their verdict of 1n- ~en."ilil'il.,. against the Nixon ad· n11n1stri.Jl1on TllE NE\V FACTOR in the econornic outlook is the recogni11 on. belatedly. th11t lhc ecr.nomic recession is not rnerely <.·;iu~rrl by l11~h interest rates, high prices or r1•rn rcs!rieti\'e 1nonetary and fiscal pol1c1r s uf thr a1lm 1nistration. That it runs rnuch deeper and rr..Oects lack nf confJdenre in the i\"ixon adminis!ratlon·s J!COC'ral ability to r<'store a divided and turbulPnt cou ntry to ao ('\·en keel 1s now recognized I! l'i 1lO~s1 n11' 10 sav this heC'ausc nnc of 1':1~on"s ch1f'f ad.\'isC'rs, All(lrnry C.rnC'r::il .lrll'l :" ,\1 1lchC'll has sau1 as much In a spt'cch prep.:ired at the White l!ou:-e ::incl dr l1l"C'rcd at a 1ncet1ng of lhr Delta Colincil in Cleveland , J\liss. ThC' speech ll'<is prepared to be read and heard 1n \\'all Street. and It was. tllitchell was the spokeS1nan because he is respected in \Vall Street as a n1un1ttr1~•I br•1d cxnert He !old his col- leagues in the nation '.'\ financial center not to ~f·ll lh<' Nixr-n administration shor t. Nixon had. he said , a strategy of reform or national affairs. He '.l'ould stick to "· "TllE COUr\TR'I' PUT a man in the (lv<il nff1ce." ~1itche1! said. "to lake the long v1ev.· and to act in the best interests of all the pe ople. Th at 1s whal hr i" doing naw. I an1 confident tbat 1! will bec·oil1e 1ncreasine:ly appaTent that -111 our time and \Vith this President -ii 1s nol a good idea to sell the country short." 5'-lling the country short in the present rontPx! simply means I hat investors have lost confidcncc in future profits because the war, racial conflict, studenl disordf:r. inflation. aod all the rest . have created chaotic conditions adverse to economic heal!h. Now what comes into question is Nix- on's (lbili ly lo ;-.lake thC' \oog vie,.,. and ;;ict in the bes! interest:; of all the people ." as: hr secs 11. The. hammering pressure or \\·ar protest has driven him ..1lready, lo concede that he may be 11 one·tenn Presid e.nt. His resolve to face the crucial problems of minority dominatiGn and distortlon of An1erican policy in other rif'1ds is under constant assault. Even hi s authority as cmn- mandcr-in-ch ief of the arn1ed torces is challenged in Congress. SO THE QUESTION riS<'s 11·helher nr nol he can sti rk Lo his l!Cneral line of creat ing policies for !hr. ma jority 11·hich are impervious to bi I t er . protracted and violent minority op- po!iition. Mitchell . who ought to kno\'. say.~ Nixon wdl not be Oudecd. ""Our strategy," he said, "is fallibl e. but 1t i:i: not frantic; ii is sounder. we believe tha n any other strategy we he.,.e heard , and has certainly been be tter than the makeshift policy of the past. "Nobody can assure you that !hi~ strategy i~ perfec t. but let 111e ai;surr \'OU here and now tbat it will be fo llowerl . We Y.'ill be sensiti ve t::i tr<'nds. anrl \\'ill adapt our tactics. but there will be no flip-flops in basic design." ~litchell 'M•asn "l mt'rely talking about the stock markel or inflation but about the 11·hole course of a general progra m of reform in dornestic and in ternational affairs v,thk'h Nix on has outlined In lhf' pa~ year in millions of words and n1any actions . Motto: 'Why Not Leave It Alone?' Though nobod y rver sct'tll s In lC'arn anything from history, I could sugµr col 1hc Desl nf our young nligh\ turn lhr1r attention profitably to the carr.r r!i of \Vi!liam Lamb. the second \'1sro1 1nt ~ie!boumc . and his grca! French cnn · temporary , Charles ~iauricC' II c Talleyrand-Perigord, Prlrice of Bene\"cn· lo. When Talleyrand quit the life of power, ht J834, Melbourne was just taking over rus Prime Minister of E n g I a n d . Talleyrand , who would sell his mother and ask for the change. was what th e \\'orld calls a bad man . Melbourne, though he talked dirty over the port, like so many of the British aristocrats of hi$ time (and ours), was what the \\·orld caUS a good man. YET EACH HAD something In con1- mon. which deeply imprinted itself on the age follow ing the rlespoliation of !hat freaked-out Corsican. Napoleon Bonaparte. Each hated ieal. This the book c:1lls "ardor in the pursuit of anything." TalleYTand ift the F'rcnch Revolution. aft age of ardor ran1pant, ne ver once was caught red -banded al z ca I . ~tt.lbourne was incapable o( JI, 11•hirh was a good Uling for the England cf his time, t.hough the hi.o;tory books ha\'e been unkifKI to him. There is a ccinvenient, and frightfully misleading, name which we apply to the age after Na1>9lem -Romanticism, the age. of feeling. in which artil'll! ex- pressed their l!rdor about a subjeet in- stead of wotty~g about form or reallty. THIS WAS TRUE enou&h In the arts. Tn the public life or 'M·es tern Europe. there. were. no rreni iccl poets drov.·n!ng CONFTDl::NTIA1. Ti) 11 I (' K CAVETf. \\'hadc!)a mean. wh;it ha p~ned lo tht> .Joey Bishop Sho11o'? You're on It! \Some 1ntcllec1ual!J • Cliarll's ""Cahe ill i11r Bny ot :\';tplrs, and others Y.ri tini;:: 1n111nr ('ph:" under lhC' influence or l~udanum, :"Ind 1hc grc:it est of Lhein ~ill sending out n1essengers lO look for Italian girls who "·ere lame, because lhn1 made them better in bed. The public life of Eu rope. thanks in no small part lo the :i1t)'le of Talleyrand and ~lelbourne, might be righUy called the Agr of Cool . Europe Y.'a5 cooled f(lr generations. in the sense th.'ll no "'hnportanf' 11·ars lirnk r o\11 Thi~ v.·as af ter the Congre:s5 nf V1C'11n .. 1 1n 181~. which bore so deeply 1hr. 111<1rk of Tal \eyranrl -the 1nan 11 h!'l~C' prr~on~I and public n1olto, was "pas de Lclr .. TllE PRl:\CE DE LJGNE was bang-o n righ t when he said "the Congress dances, but takes no steps." Steps were verboten . The peace ·was upheld -really until lhe nex l century. There may have been a l'onncction. Melbourne was cool almost to the poin1 or gelidity : but in hil public life warm and lo.,.i ng. He was the most no!orious cuckold in En&laod . thanks to his crazy Y.'Jfe's infatuatlfn for Byron : but he wore his fate wltb grace and Cats, Cats , M 01·e C«ts l'enp!\' int1'1i;urd b.v "ht1 I thoughts thrir C'nl . l rnn.~fl llCil 1n h1cra t1c immobility, 1nny be nurt urin g behind h.'1!1-tlosed eyes, • 11111 find thrir curiosity f u r L h c r ~timul~lt'd by a collection of brief essays on a single Iheme just published by til cG raw-Hi!I un cler the promising title, Thr \Vorld "s Best Cat Stories ($5.95 f, As could be expected. such an B"· lhology tcomp1 led by John Montgomery, the loving owner of nine cats) en- compasses some of the most illustrious authors. from Hilaire Br.lloc in con-- 1crsation with a pu rring Amalhea to Jlamon Runyon reporting on thr. ad- \"('nturc.s of that "beautfful leo pard." Li ll inn -fr(ln) Sandy \\'Uson "hose snobbi~h P!'rsien . Syh·!a. expre;scs llcrfic'I Jn lhC' first person to p _ G. \\"od<'hotr~l' roping Y.'ith that dl'unkcn lrli :1e. \Vebsl C'r. • Lewis Carroll and "The Chl·l and lht Pussy-Cat" by Edward Lear, lhis tender. h11morous and beguillng book k'etures c<ils which are determined to charm and enchant the.ir masters, Compton ,.,lacKeniie. ,.,1ichael Joseph and John Pudney; touching cats !een through the eyes of Chrislabe\ Aberconway Incl J ohn i1ontgomery: a very creepy cal re.,.ea.led by ,.,t. R. Jame:i1: poetic cal.5 sung by Edw11rd Lear. Jan Struther and Poet Laureate C. Day-Lewis -not to mention many un classifiable ca!s brought bact 10 life by the inspired prns "' ~1argery Sh11rp. Q. P:i rrick, Ouster Lloyd.Jone! o.11d ~l argerrl Benson . n v OF:FINITIO:'\'. l'I book sur.h a.~ 1h1 ~ drriC's cl(IS(' st-ru1111y. It can nnly tir tar klcd b.v 01~n1njl a pagf' at randn1n. Mntl givi ng nncseU up tu the p!e:.isu re ol rending "l"ondor11 w11s a S1amcsr cat wh11 lholli;hl .-,he 1\:1.<. a dachshund ... " survivtd both tl1r. lrcnz1r rl ln1rr~ 1\1th honor . Ii.is motto. :is J lo1nr ~C'c rctar :-t 11nil Prime hhn!51er. 11 as ,, s1n1plc nnr, <inil perhaps the best ol all "\\'h) nnt lca1r it alooe?" THIS CMIE \\'ELL fro1n a Brili&h aristocrat, who lal ked and rode v.·cll, was an excenenl sho t. had a great me1nory for the classics. made love to the ladies with great d1srrclion, and wa s "not inclined to unnecessary ex- erbons." And h11ted zeal. The uhfl app11ble Mr. Lamb, on the Order of lbe Garter. the highest ho11 or the British sovereign can bestow· ··I like the Garter, there is no damned merit in ii." He hated universal cdura!1on. whirh bl'gan I~ career in hi.~ timC' and t \·rn under hJs forced auspices. Hf' thought of it, pe rhaps righlly, a~ a Pandora·~ box . He oncr told thr yl'lung Quern Victoria , .,.,.hosr. first mini ster and chie f nientor h(' was , in h1s coolest accents .. J don'! know, Ma'ain. why n1akc all this fus.~ about education ; none of the Paaets can r('ad or write and 1hey gel along well enough ." Wednesday, l\Iay 27. 1970 The tditorinl poQt: of /ht Daily Pilot seek1 to iufonn and !linL· 11late read('r$ 011 prese111h1g thi.t ntiu.!poper'ii c11nnion.t and C(HU· l'llf'11fnr11 0 11 tnpic$ of 111tr re.~t oud siguifica11re, by providnig n. tnr11n1 for tlie PJ"Jl'"-'sio 11 of our rtodr>rs· 0;1iu lntt.~ ll ri d b11 prP!IP11til1fJ tl1r· r/111c.i.~f' 11r 1i po111 t~ nf i11forn1eti 1Jh.~r r1 r r,1• uu1L .~pokesmcn ui1 topic.~ of r/1r do y. RobC'rl N \Veed. Pub!i!ihrr One such profrAm was ouUlrwd in recent tutJmony befort a 111~tlec CalUornJ' t~t.•tu.r1 Sen-let TllE c,,r·s in.~cr11 tahihty is confirmed 11• 21 1>lnr1r.'. C'nriche:I in lnlC' dra\1ini:;s bv .l.'lnl'1 M111I Anne t:rah:1 n1e-.Jchnstonc -thc-11' 01111 pct:<: Uruno. a Burrnr~r. tHlil ~1lnt:. a f'orr i~n \\"h1lc '\rh1tr !<l1a1nr~l' 1 Brs1de~ sueh d 1 111 i n 11 I • v r n1a.<.tcrp1eer.'\ a.~ "'Dick Baker·~ C~I " hy f.h1rk Twah1, "The Cheshire Cat'' b)' Viciar de l\ey~rrllnt \ Saddlehaek . . . • EDITION * * voi:. 63 , NO. 126, 4 SECTIONS, M PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA: eac U .. I T.._Mltl PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fireman Surveys Damage to 73-y•• r-old Amusement Park in Venice Bfaze Destroys C6ast Landma1·k Aragon Ballroom .. ' .. By ARTHUlt R. vtN8EL Ot '"' lllllY Pli.t Sf1" . "A \Vest Coast landmark that survived ttfte major fires and the dancing feet of millions since 18S7 was destroyed today in a specta cular bla1.e tentatively blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom on Lick Pitt In Venice finally collapsed to the s u r f and beach in a shower of sparks and cinders as fire ate away the un· dir,itrudure. t:lontroiled finally, it still bu med thls mi>rning. ~ man was critically burned, while ill& •anon-caused blaie -visible for ((ft miles -drew thousands of spec· {.(ton: to walch history and nostalgia bftlow into the sky with smoke. F:James and a.c:;bes shot 200 feet high at" t~ height of the conflagration in· v~ving the former home of Lawrence *lk and his champagne band, Moviegoers will recognize the st.rue· turc, coodcmned in reC'cnt years. as the exterior set of the film "They Shool Horses J)On 't They'!," a traRiC story ot Depression years marathon dances. A 300-foot section of the picturesque, 1,800-fool-long pier finally collapsed into the surf. leaving the remainder standing like On awkward bridge to another time in l)r.rtory. Not only the Lawrence Welk orches~ra, but 'the late king of western swing . (See FIRE, Page ti , Here's to Mom :And Apple Pie Informal Decision Council Agrees Laguna • Should Run Bus Line -· Laguna Beach mu sl have a local bu!! Jiae, but it probably would be better for the city to operate it directly than to subsid ize the existing line, cit.y coun- cilmen agreed informally Tuesday night r,1 a study session . City ~fanager James D. Wheaton told the council "ilat he had been able to find out about municipally subsidized and operated transit lines. He said ex- amination or a financial report submitted by Tommy Thompson, owner of Laguna Transit Company, indicated the city pro- bably could operate the transit service more economically. Thompson had advised the city the bus line is in severe financial difficu lties and will have to close do...,·n unless the city agrees to subsidize it, or buy it outright Councilmen agreed a subsidy probably v.·ould not solve the problem and leaned toward purchasing 1he li\le or, alternatively, selling up a bus service of iU own. They decided tri ch5cuss financial aspects of Ule operation in an executive Solution Givc11 To Confusion Over Holiday session during the June 3 council meeting and place the matter on lhe agenda o[ that meeting for public discussion after the closed talks. Thompson had offered to sell Laguna Transit outright for $21,800, or lo con- linue operating under a subsidy , which he estimated should be $12.000 a year. Whealon described three s u b s i d y methods used by cilies to rescue failing transit Jines and said that on the basis of Thompson's figures the methods would require subsidies ranging from $3,000 lo $5,000. However. he said, they y,•ouJd not provide for replacement of equipment or additional drivers. Thompson now drives his remaining OJ)<'rable bus himself. Two olher buses are in need of repairs. He poi nted out that hiring an additional drive r would increase labor CQSls and necessit ate pa yme-111 of state disability, uneinployment and \\'Orkmf'n"s com· pensat.ion costs, alo ng "'ith wilhhold inR tax. not requirrd fnr an ov.:ncr operator v.•ho pays hin1scll out of profits, if any If the city operated the bus 1inr. \\"hcaton said . ll could do so with '.'ubstanlial savings over Thomf"ion's costs for repairs, fuel and oil, tires. hcC'(lse fees and insurance, by making the buses part of the city vehicle fleet llowever, medical benefil'I w o u Id represent an additional cost. The city could operate the line al .11 total saving of $1 ,300 over Thompson's costs. Wheaton said, and then reduct the annual deficit to $1,699. wh ic.h would fStt BUS LINE, P•se %) ax Nixon Due In Oemente Thursday President Nixon will swing through Knoxville, Tenn.. en route to San Clemente Thursday to speak at a "crusade" by the Rev. Billy Graham. It will be the President's first visit to Termessee since hl"I inauguration. He was invited by his friend, Graham, and local coogressmen. Johnny Cash. country western singer and White House visitor, is also scheduled to appear. Officials al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station had no official y,·ord late this morning on the estimated arrival time of Air Force One , It is expected, however, that the arrival would be late Thursday evening. The Nixon party is scheduled to leave Washington for Knoxville about 6 p.m. (EDT) Thursday aod will continue to San Clemente after the President speaks. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President, his wife and daughter Tricia wou ld attend the youth night pro- gram at the University of Tennessee stadium. Dr. Henry Kissinger, Nixon's national security adviser, will also at. tend. More than 60,000 persons have attended Graham's "crusade" some nights this y,·eek. The Ni~s plan to spend the four nights at UlC Weetem White HoUBe, re'uming to WbshiJ1gton Monday,_ Police Nab 'Five On Drug Charges In Laguna B.each The report or a possible burglary in progress al • supposttily vacant Laguna Beach home led to the arrest of two l8-year-0ld girls and three men on drug charges Tuesday afternoon . Checking out tM report of possible intruders at 250 Cress St., a residence helonging to an out-Of-town owner •nd currently unoccupied. polict f o u n d evidence of forced entry through a rear ·window. Inside ttie howe officers found five persons, all allegedly in possession o[ narcotics. Booked on charges of burglary and suspicion of possession o1' marijuana tor sale were : Susan Oolge Beck. 18, of Anaheim; Shirley Ann Ma inwar ing. l8, of Tustin; Charle.1 'l"homas Yates, 18, transient; Michael Brooks Walker, 20, transient; and Arthur Joseph Brand IV , 22. transient. The two glrls additionally were alleged to have dangerous drugs in their posses.~ion. Steck M•Pkets NEW YORK (AP) -The.stock market was sharply higher but appeared tailing off this afternoon in fairly active trading. (See quot.atiom, Pages 32-33). Advancea maintained tbetr five to o~ lead over declines. Heading South Don Engdahl, former Santa R o s a newspapcnnan, hikes along edge of Humboldt Bay near Eureka as he heads south on planned walking tour of en- tire California coastline. He is making 1,000-rnile: hike: to gath~ er· material on 1.111es of coaat· · line. · · · Surf Wipes Out COOJt -OU Slick Off Huntington That oil slick off Huntington Beach Tuesde,y wasn 't so slick, after au. It was wiped out by the SW'f. Beaches and Harbors Director Vi,ncf: Moorhoase reported today that the oil patd:I, at one lime 25 yards wide aJtd a mile k>11g, had dissipated . "It was a fuel type Of oil, probably from a ship, and was just a light film," he said, "We had tractors on the beaches ready for it, if it got through the surf, but it didn't. It was dissipiiled by the wind and surf." At 6 p.m. Tuesday the slick, whic h was drifting south, was 15'0 yards beyond the end of !he munkipal pier , but il did not make it through the surf line . New York Daily News OKs Printers Pact NEW YORK (AP) -Th!' Daily News has reached a tentative a.qreement -...·ith printers of Typographical Union No. I whi ch would provide salary increases of 41.69 percent over a lhree.oyW con- tract period. The agreement foUaws one reached with the New York Time! Sunday and was announce.t Tuesday after a four hour meeting of urUon repmentatives with News management. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Stale : A3semblyman Willia m T. Bagley is using motherhood , the Bible, ' the flag and apple pie lo protest tax exclusions and other loopholes proposed lo hi s Revenue and Tax· ation Committee. With the Memorial Day lloliday fall ing on Saturday, residents o~ Uie Orange Coast are justiDably confused as to what businesses and facil ities will close on Friday, which will close on Monday, and ·which will not close at all. llere·s a rundown of holiday schedules : No -oread' for Hippies It start.cd last Jan. 22, when • Bagley, the Republican committee ·clralrn1an. inlroduced a bill to ex· elude sales of white canes for the blind from t.be state sales tax. -A month later he amended the bill to add Bible sales. Then he . added sa les or ~tothers Day cards : and on April 29 he added U.S. l'lags. Tuesday he a<lded an exclusion ..,{gr .. bot apple pies, or any portioa dtereot, sold in rest.auranls for oon- ~:impUon on the premises.'' Apple ·pies, •od other foods, are alreedy , *>nlaxable when sold under other circumstances. "This is all being done for a Valid, serious purpose," Bagley S11ld. '"Thal is to point oul the Idiocy of the lax exclusions for special interests we kac p receiving: from members of this house." Banka -Almost all general service banks will be open both Friday and Monday, but some savings and loan11 will be closed t,riday, It's a good idea to call before going to a Savings and Loan. City Jlalla -The city halls in Fountain Valley. Laguna Beach ana Costa Mesa will be closed Friday. San Juan Capistrano's will clos e Monday. Hun· tington Beach, Newport Beach and San Clemente will stay open both days. All county-run offices will be open both Friday and Monda y. Stheols -Newport-Mesa, Founh1in Valley, Huntington Beach, Capillrano Unified, Laguna Beach. Saddleback Junior College and Orange Coast Junior College District !!Chools will clooe Friday -UC Jrvire will dote on Saturday. All of !he parochial M:hool.'l In the Orange Coasl area will close Frklay also. The stock market end of eoune IOCJ"l stock brokers wjll stay open Friday .and ·Monda,y. U neniployment Dire~Or Turns Down Longhairs MONTEREY (AP ) -Men whose hair, beards or sideburns are. long and scragg. ly cannot collect unemployment insurance in Monterey. So says James E. H1mmond. manager of the California state unemployment offiee tor the scenic Monterey Pcninmla area. Hammond said he made his decision after a survey of !IOO employers. and by Tuesday afternoon had denied payment! to five long-haired appUcants. The same ru ling could affect women who wear mother hubbllrds or micromtni 11kiN, he said, but no clear cue Ms yl!"t ai'isen. "Because the ovtr'f(h&nlng majority nf employers will not ~~vt. long hair on male emp w fed 'ftiat thole who persist In · ~ Jt are1 vqfuritarily' 1 res,trjc~· · · · ~ '!ilmmon<!', .!•\l•.-1 .... ·ti· . ... '"'' . ' I· •• ··' • I . ~ ' • "They have only to shave OT trim their hair and they will receive insurance payments." Some appUcant. muttered about tn-- divklual right&, but oM sakl: "Maybe :yw'r right. I've gone lone enough.'' llammond .v.id his survey mowed that more than ~ percent or emptoye:n dem.11nded clean-shaven cmplora and .,.,._ ly 19 percent wouk! ~ivt applicantll whose hair is "longer than that trt.mm.d tO lhe neck." Only ooe percent am">Vtd blppie dress, mile or female, while only three percent tolerated women lrl o:treme miniskirt. or muicoats, Hammond 11kl. A, womn can ~ . .ia~· •.S ~he . llk•"'•hen. -~· 12.ll~ loond -~lak.ocl, ~ ti'.,_ . ..., .. ·~.Ila~·•**-. • ,...... ll'tl . • • • . . ... ~ .. ,-(.. ... • I I • lntervlt.wa, In a field where extremes are not accept.able, !he too wUI be di&- quallfied." Hammond said the. rulinc wu his o~ idea and he 1nlldpeted challen1es. but 1everal other district uaemployment officet1 already have made tnquh1es. Amon1 the early ehallen1en were lwt> lawyers, although their ac:Uons IO far have been limited to unfavorable com· ment. Maurice Jurdane, 27, an attorney for the CalifomJe Le'gal Assistance In Sallnl1 who called himself the longest. haired attorney In Monterey County, a,id the ruling violates the First Amendment lo'the U.S. Coostlllrtlon. Fnncls He111le:r, a'veter1111 04rmtl at· tarney WHO his i.ken · numetou11 civil rlfhls Ct1ses to -~ hJgfl cdum\ ·said : ~·Vo1.1 C1Y1not ex~lude ·~le fn'lm tht mlu-ket,whoare.lflk!wlng·flle presenkl•Y '&r1:Dd' •• , TodaY'• Fl•al TEN CENT'S ut? Cou11cilmen Open Talks 011 Budget By BARBARA KREIBICH Of 1M Dilly 1'1'-1 11111 Laguna Beach city councilmen opened their studles of the proposed $3.1 million budget for the coming year Tuesday night by agreeing that a few addition• will ha ve to be made. Discussions appeared to eliminate the poosibility of a 5.8 cent reduction in the tax rate, provided for in the preliminary budget. There wa s unanimous agreement on the need for continuing the police foot patrol in the downtown area, used ex· perimentally on weekends, and putting it on a full.time basis at lea!it durini the summer. Reading a report from Police Chief Kenneth Huck, Mayor Richard Goldb~g. who proposed the foot patrol In his seven-point program, sai1 it would coa:t the city $28,676 a year to maintain a th ree-man patrol equipped with walkie· talkies. PROVED EFFECTIVE Huck reported that the part time patrol had proved extremely effective in redu.-:- ing incidents leading to arrests, im· proving community relations and pro- viding the public with a sense of security. His report also recommended the ad· dition of two detectives and one dispatcher-clerk to the Politt Depart· ment, the detectives to be promoted from present personnel who W'Ollid be replaced by new patrolmen. __ Total cost of Uie foot patrol and the reoornmtnded additional ~I would be '43,000 at present salaries,-..Go1dberg sal<f. Councilmen nre doubtful about adding •o larg~ an item to the budget. Goldberg saJd he would like lo start with the foot patrol and perhaps add the other positions after the summer. Councilman Charlton Boyd said he felt the city was "on the right track" bul perhaps could make do with two foot patrolmen and ooe detective. -ENTIAL JOB Councilman Peter Ostrander felt the di<J:patcher-el erk should be regarded as es3e!'Jtial, noting that a patrolman now is manning the dispatch desk. Wheaton urged councilmen to "spend 20 minute-' In the police department" in order to convince Uiemselves that the task ot handling the radio, a nswerinl!'. phone calls, filing records and preparing court papers "really keeps them busy," Council ma n Edward Lorr said he would d!'finite!y support the foot patrol would go along with the need for a disiia lctie.- a.nd also felt the detective positionic should be filled, if cuts could be made in other city department s. "The detectives' desks are stacker! with cases," said Lor r, "this is essential for the safety of the community." Councilmen agreed to discus!! police department needs further in an extcutl\le session in the hope that aelion could be taken in time to give Chief Huck a chance to set a rull Ume foot patrol in operation as early as possible in summer. C<ildberg said he would like to discuss (See BUDGET, Page !) Oraal(e Coa1t Weather There's not • dime's worth of difference between the high and low temperatures for Thursday (62 and 80) as the clouds continue to block the !Un on the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODi\Y Comed11 of both th, traditio n· ol and offbeat genrt arrives on tilt Orange Coast thU wetk to cap o full wtekenct of theater activity, S e t Entertai'n~nt, Page 29. _... tt .ltftl; u Clll..,.,.t I ~c-'' Clotd!"" Li• II Claull... d-64 CIMICI M c...i~ ,. 0."' Nttlttt IJ ·~ .. •fl"'9tl ..... I .""'"'"""""' ,.,..,, .. ~ JWJ "9f'ftttH ,. "''"' ...... " .)I MllllM• ' ,, ·-· '•l:• .. ,. ..... " .... O.\ILY Pll01 Daddy Is a Judge New Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Everett Dickey admires gift gavel during ceremonies Tues· day marking the young San Clemente resident's in- staJlatioo as Orange County's newes t member of the bench. Daddy's ne\v ~ave! is admired by 1\mand a. 3, (peeking over desk top) and Jennifer, 7, and Donald Dungan, presiding judge of th e municipal court. Bullet Fragment Blamed For Marine Pie's Death A metal fragment, apparently part of a bullet's tip, killed a Marine at Camp Pend!Mon Monday as he crawled oo his back under machinegun fire. Private First Class George J. She bol a of Holcvilla, Ariz., would have been 23 Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, Lucille, and their young daughter. fixed in place to fire horizontally fi\'e feet above them. Explosive blasts \Vere set off in pi.ts in the course through whi ch the Marm crawled. A Marine spokesman said today the fragment may have been a ricocheting machinegun bullet th.a t had .!!truck a post or may have been a metal fragmen t in the earth dislodged by the explosive bla!!J:. Fro•" l'a,ge 1 BUDGET ... personnel changes in the city manager"s office, notably the hiring of an additional stenographer to help cope with the new council's load of phone calls and cor· respondence. ,, .... -. The metal stiard U1at claimed Shebola 's life penetrated hls chest .end the heart's JJ1AS3ive aortic artery, ending his life almost Instantly. He said the machine guns used had test fired before and had f i re d a satisfactory light pattern. Sometimes ""'ear of a barrel causes machine guns 1-0 fire inaccurately. '•\Ve are attempting to r espond to every phone call and piece of mail individually," said U1e mayor. ''and the present ~relary is terribly overloaded \vith "'Ork. T suggest we pul Al Autry back in the Planning IX>partment and out of a job as assistant lo the city manager and perhaps avoid hiring a new planning director for this fiscal )'ear.'' . A Marine spokesman said it Is not known yet whether the fragment came ~:-from a .30 caliber machinegun bullet. or some oUier caliber bullet or yet .. !.. another source. . -' . -· Shebola and the Marine.s in hls training company were crawling under barbed wire through an infiltration course. They v.-ere carrying unloaded M·17 rifles. The course S'imula~ battle conditions. 'lbree waler-cooled machineguns were No The spokesman said there are about 10 possibllitie! being looked into by in- vestigal-On:. The metal fragment vl'i ll be analyzed in a laboratory to determine if H. was a slug and if so, wbat caliber. An iflvesligator called the aCt'idrnt a one-in-a-millioo ml1lap. Shebola joined the Marines in FebrullJ')'. Mahal~~ Judge Junks Plush, Beacli John '11lree Laguna Beach homeowners trium~ed over the city today lit a Superl01' Court action that included a reference to 1 proposed public toilet as the "Taj "1ahal of the Art Colony.'' .Judge Robert S. Corfman extended the lemporary restraining order he granted May 14 against construction of a $10,000 rest morn at Anita Street Beach and advised the local ~idenls that he will sign a preliminary injunction against the city when they post a $2,500 bond. PlaintHf:s in the lavatory lawsuit are homeowners Harold A. and ElizabeUi ~f, O'Brien of 1007 Gaviota Drive and llichard E. Loring, 990 Gaviota Drive. They cootend that construction of the facility would interfere \\'ith public right , of way on Anita Slrcet. • They al90 argue !hat Uie Joliet \\'OUld be within sight and Sound of the tv•o Gaviota Drive homes. The subject of the keenlv debated rourt hearing got ii! "Taj Mahal " title whf:n attorney George Logan, represen· DAllY PILOT N_,en l•1JCll L ... M 1n,11 CMN Mn• Hntl .. t• ...... h1•twl1 • ...., s. a._,,.. 0111 .. NGE COAST PUILISH1NG COMPJ.N'I" fl•1t••' N. w •• d P1u;cle"! l~d Pub1'""" J.cl II . Cw•l•y Vlt• Pru:<1..,I •nil 6-•.i Ma....,.r 1\iv,,.•t K~t•i l Et I Tor lho..,11 A. Mwrphi~• MlftlOlrlt EOlllW' flich••d P'. Nill '°"'111 0t1npe c-.1, Editor OHien '""'' Mnt: »0 Wu! 91' S1'wl ,.....,..., •••'"' n11 w"r l •ll>o• 11...,_,. L-l u <:h: m IL'o•.,I ._,,..,.,. lol .... !Woglon ltHh; 1/IH l•'<PI 11,.,,,.,.,, ··~ '*'*""' JCJ Nonri El Ct mil>a lllNI IMU.Y P ILOT. •11!1 ••kPI b <-blro<d IM Jl1"1~1 .. 1. h ,..011•"«1 dOly t•<•~• s...,. .. , i--•••i. <Ill-for L•O-llt.<11. ....,.,I '-"· CMIO Mno, Hun1111t:o.~ ._di ...,. "-i.i.. v111t,, ''""' .. m, ,_ ntieNI ... l!IHll, 01-(OHi l'o*lhl\\nv ~ ...... ,""' pi.,,,, ..... 7'11 w ... .... , ''"'N ro10.,..,.1 •••<"· ••f no w.,1 .. , l lfWf, C.lt """'· ,...,._ 11141 641-4.)Jt Cl-1"9' Aftertkl .. 64! 1671 S... C ........ Al n,,,,~Jin: C"""9fll. 1'1', °'"'""' C .. Jt Pi*lltll!"11 C.-"'· "--• _,.,.. Hi.o,.11-,, <llloltlll _, ...... ,,_.,_,, /\tf'1i.. ,..., 1111 r~r4 .. ·m'1911t ·.,...111 ,..... ""*'"" ., ~,..,,, -· ~ <i.M ,..., .... "" ., "...,.., ._... o•,f OIJlo Mwo, (,u ... ,,1,, S""'<'l"IDll ., <•,,lw a.• ,..,,111111 bf' ""'11 U .M -111111 l'rllllt1ry f n llMI ...... U.N """'"''" f ting the city asked that the plaintiffs be ordered to file a $25,000 bond pending granting of the prelimlnary injunction. "What are you building down there, a Taj Mahal?" the incredulous Judge Corfmann askffl. "If it's worth a $25,000 bond lt should be worth seeing." he added. •·1•11 bet you 'll have a line stretching from Laguna Beach to Corona del Ma.r if you ever build the thing." The O'Brien!{ and Loring claim lhal construction ol tne controversial toilet would be •·a waste of taxpayers' money" and that there's no possible justification for its construction. The complaint notes that the.re is only a SO.foot stretch of public beach at th e end of Anita Street and the use by the public of that limited area hardly merits the building of an adjacent toilet. Toll Calls D11e For Elimination Toll charge! for phone calls betw!i!n lhe Laguna area and Saddleback Valley may be eliminated by the end of next year, Planning Commissioner Robert Hastings told Laguna Beach Chamber of Commen::e dlrectO!"ll Tuesday. The Pacirjc Telephone Company , Jlastings report'ed. ha! filed a requesl with the state Public Utilities Com· mission lo divide the Santa Ana exchange dislrict into two part!, with the new Trabuco district covering: the Leisure \Vorld, El Toro, Mission Viejo arta. The move, to be effective 18 months after PUC approval, would reduce toll calls to the area from 20 cents to JO cents. 1-IO\\·evcr, !lastings noted, by that lime llk:ent toll call! will have. been eliminated tl1roughout the stale, so ef· fectivety it woold bring the new dlst.rlct into the local call area. Approval could come on J une 18 or July 18, the former phone company ex- t'Cutive said. ImplementaUon o( the pro. posal would require new phone cables, hence the 18-mctltti date • Prices Rise Again WASHINGTON (UPI} -Wholes•!• pric('s ro5e again this month as 1he natlon ,remaintXI in the grip of an in- flation in some ways worse than lhe price spiral that accompanied the Korean wor. The Labor Dtpartment reported Tuesday the wholesale price index for M:iy rose 0 2 pcrct:nt, resuming 11.s cllmb ;ifler h11vi11g been unch11nged in April. Wheaton noted th at Au try had not ~;et started ""orking as his assistant, but had continued to work as City Plan- ner on a part time basis since returning to rol!ege, pending hiring of a planning director. SALARY SA \'ING If he continued on th.is basis and the Planning director post at a budgeted salary o f $l5,3l2 v.•ere eliminated, Wheal-On said, a stenographer could be hired and there still would be a 21.ealry gaving of $9.000. Councilmen agreed that hiring of a planning director could be postponed and that hiring a strnographer·clerk to tnke some of the workload now carried by Jackie Wa21hbum. who serves a i:: secretary to both the city manager anrt the mayor and council, v.·ould be ad- visable. Lorr said he still would like ln see the positions of city manager and city clerk, both now held by Wheaton. separated. He suggested that the new person hired for the office job might also run for election as city clerk. Goldberg suggested that this be defer· red for later discussion. "This is an elective position," he said. "\Ve can discuss it in executi~·e session." NEEDS CLERK. Lorr noted that !he Fire Department also needs a records clerk since an adequately maintained rl'COrds keeping system is needed !G upgrade the corn- muni!y's fire rating. On request of l;0Jdher.1t \\'hca 1on \\·ent through a list of budget projec1s rroposed in earlier budget talks. These included improvement nf a m1nl- park at Sr Ann 's Drive ad1acent tn the high school: r emod eling a ::-hed a1 Bluebird Canyon Park Into a rcstroorn ; landscaping at the end of Anita Street : insUlllalion of railings and improve.men\ or pathways at a cosl of $12.000 at Hei21ler Park, as required by the state Department of lnduslrial Safety: pay · menl of $2 ,000 for a lobbyist to support oil sanctuary legislation : building tennis court.11 and making an undergrounding utilities study. A number of road improvement prr> jects lo be paid fnr 1A'ith gas tax funds also should be discussed , but would nol affect the total budget. Wheaton said. A major unexpected addition. he said, ~·ould be a $16,000 increase in the city's prt'mium for general liability and casually iruiuranee , double la st year's premium. Employe salilry increasci:: for cilv. police and fire personnel also shoulrl be discussed, the city manager said, along "'"'ith a proposed nc1v mrdical ln- sur;in cc program. Increased trAvel allo"·ances for bo!h planning commissioners and city coun- cilmen would be neecle<I to pennit al· 1endance at county, slate and national conferences 11nd seminars. he said. Asked to differentiate between "musl " and "nice lo have" items on hi!f list, \\lheaton said the musts v.·ould be the insurance. premium, the $2,000 commlllffl for lhe oil lobbyist and probably the Helsle:r park safety railings At the close of !he study session, G<lldbetg llSked Wheaton In investigate all areas where city str\.'ice.s could be cut to make room for needt:d add ition! in lhe hope of arriving at a "hold the · ine budpet." Wheaton said he: would provide ti Hsl of possible ser"ice cut~ hut \\'Ould leave it up to the cnuncil tn "balance" th~ list against needs. Nert budget study session was S('t for .lune \0, . "l'f:•• Pllfle l BUS LINE ... repreteot U1e amual subsidy if tll" liM were city-owned. 1'ht city manqer added , "l\fany cittes f1nd that with a pefnl job aod • UW• promotloll, Ibey Ill '""'W'I multi out of a ck1'1>wned Uz>e. "' , Redwood CUy, he told Ole council, took over a falling bus Jirie and detided to subsidize It to the tune of $100,000. "They bought new mini.buses. put on a big promotion campaign tu persuade people to r ide the bus and in lhe first year doubled actual passenger miles and reduced the subsidy to $60,<m. They round that comfortable, air-conditioned buses making frequent stops could wean the public away from cars and in- cidentally ease their parking problems. Titey expect the line to beco1ne self-sup.. porting." Polled by Mayor Richard Goldberg, councilmen unanimously agreed that city operation of the bus line v.·ould be preferable to financial support of the existing line. Councilman Roy Holm said there mighl be a third aJternative that would permit the city to get into tht transit business without buying out Laguna Transit. lfolm said he had done some in· vestigating of cost of acquiring new equipment to set up a line and would like to communicate it to the council in execullve session. Goldberg said he too would like to !ook into the possibility of "starting Jrom scratch with a new bus system. "Since public funds are involved we have lo compare and see what we are spendi:ig our money for," said Goldberg. ''t.1y feeling is that we should not be involved or that we should be totally involved." It was agreed to continue the item until the JWJe 3 meeting . · ~ ?trwr ,.. •• 5Pt'T, 1 J Ad Reaches ~ ~ Beautiful Ones ~ This ad reached the beautiful ~ J people. The gentleman who placed ri :~ th.e ad in the DAILY P ILOT said ~ it was "fan\astic" and that il drew response from a "beautiful class of ladies." llere's the ad; SECRE'TAR'l -Receptionist PCTsonnrl Nickgmund help- ful. Good shorthand an<l typ- i n~ skills rt'quireQ on IB:\t r !rc X.'\;X·XXXS. And if you ll'ant response ltkt' this adverti!'er got ... ··phone ran~ nff the wall ~· . " call the direct line for results : 642-5678. • 'lJtterly fi'atitastic' Fulbright Chides Nixon War Pldn WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J. \Villi.am Fulbright (D-Ark.), described Ux:lay as "utterly fa ntastic'' the idea that the Cambodian operation \vould hasten the U.S. departure from Vietnam. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relatlon1 Committee, said Red China and the Soviet Unlon already we.re promising to replace quickly North Viet- namese and Viet Cong losses of supplies and \\'eapons in Ca1nbodia, and that the sweep a! so-called sanctuaries "'doesn't make sense.'' lt is for that reason, Fulbright said, that most senators favor a pending pro- posal to cut off funds for the Cambodian operation at the end of J une -when President Nixon has pledged to pull out all American forces. Fulbright was interviewed on the To- day Show on NBC. Fulbright predicled that the Senate would approve the Cambodia amend- ment, and said an even broader proposal probably could pass -calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina. But he said there was only a "remote•• possibility of any such vote, explaining that the Senat.e was not trying to force President Nixon's hand. He said the primary objective of the Cambodia amendment and similar proposals was to coovince Nixcm of congressional con· cern over Indochina as a means Gf bringing about a ''political decision" to end the conflict. Asked if he felt that the large amounts of weapons, ammunition, supplies and foodstuffs captured by American and South Vietnamese forces during their Cambodian sweep would improve pro- New City Ma ps !\fade For San Clen1ente New San Clemente city maps con-- taining all available information for developers and builders have returned from the printer and are available at city hat\ for $25 apiece. The new version of lhe !Gng narrow official plarming maps are printed in pcrmancnl black ink instead of thl' previous blue-line process \\•hich faded in a period of months. The maps measure eight-by-three feet. !peels of U.S. disengage-menl, Fulbright said : ''It is utterly fantastic !hat lhat is likely to happen." He said retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, lormer Army plans <:hief, ex· dlplomat and a longtime critic ()f U.S. policy in Vlelzlam, "takes just the op.- posite view." Gavin appeared recently before Fulbright's committee. Fulbright said Peking and Moscow have promised to replace the Communist losses in Cambodia, so that the effrct on the Vtetnam war would be minimal. Fulbright said Peking and Moecow have promised to replace the Communi!l losses in Cambodia, so that tbe d fec\ on the Vietnam war would be minimal. Frotn Page l FIRE ... Spade Cooley, made his headquarters at the famed Aragon along with many other musical luminaries. Built in 1897, Lick Pier survived three major fires early in the Twentieth Cen- tury, but ·was rebuilt and the ballroom itself most recently was occupied by the Cheetah nightclub. A lcltal of 125 men from 20 companies of the Los Angele! City and San~Monica fire departmenU battled the raging firt which broke out shortly after mkhrlght. Near-catastrophic conditioos prevailed at times. Traffic zignals throughouf I.be rwitle ~an front area were knocked out. creating vast snarls as more than 2,000 onlookers converged on the scene. The locked and shuttered Pacific Ocean Park, a monument to young people of the Fifties, was threatened with destruc- tion by the spreading blaze at ooe point before it was controlled. Like the pier and ballroom, the colorful structures of POP are awaiting destruc-- tiGn to make way for new high-rise shoreline apartment development.a:. Studying the blaze this morning, Firt bepartmenl Battalion Chief \Vllliam A. Nash said there is no doubt the disaster v.·as due to arson. Hippies lived under the ti1newor11 struc- t ure and frequently built campfires, ht explained, hinting this cou ld be the spa.rk that hastened the old pier's doom . 0 Graduate to an OMEGA Theaame preciaion demanded by Olympic judges and Apollo a11ron1ul1 is youn when you &elect an Omega. Wb111ever illl purpoM; r:'l'ery Omega is meticulously inaptt.led at multiple 1ta8N of manuf aclurc lo insure muimum •ccur1cy and long life. No other w111cb is more proudly worn, more proudly givtn than Omeg• ... th ewak.h for a lifetime of proud pot.tesgjon. See our large 11election of Ome~a ••lchet fo r men a.nd women, today. $6S to $1000. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKA MERICARD MASTER CHARGE 1821 NEWPORT AVE. COS TA MESA ~ -&oll'·,.J"c11~a COn•1•ll•tltwr1 eh- ,,,.11,, 1~1( •llllcl flOld lop, ltll~iffl .1 .. 1 b.c• .............•..... ·''°° 11-s.u...;11c11,,. l •°""•!!e. 1« ,.._ ·-.. Wf\lt• •ollcf vot4. kppftl!I• l1c1l·ldOl(I ~WI •.•••••••••• 11r.G C-141( t olld ooW1 OIK-tltt Wilch U7'I O-S.11·•1ndl"' l 1<1yt!11t!G wlllo 1111· ~on11110 u.l1~d1f. Y1ll1w '"'· •ltll ti.ck CUI • ··••••• "••·•·••••11:1$ l -8111-wlllcllno '"-"" wlltl ""-cto11>9lf\Q e1l1fldff. 1u: oel"'nu111 ~. M11cl'llflO lior-111. •••••••• 1111 2' YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 5'41-l.40 I 11 t c l t I ' c c r. { f t t • v v t· 1; } • 1 ( li ii b j Ii Laguna Bea~h EDITION Ot:. 63, NO. 126, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY ,27, 1970 eac UPI T•lt l'MIO PACI FIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fireman Surveys Damage ta 7~year~ld Amusement Park in Venice I Blaze Destroys Coast Landmark I Arago11 Ballroom By ART HUR R. \'INSEL 01 lllf Dl llJ Pile! S1111 A We st Coast landmark that survived tllree major fires and the dancing feet of n1 illions since 18S7 was destroyed today in a spectacular blaze tentalive!y blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom on Lick Pier In Venice finally collapsed to the s u r f and beach in a shower or sparks and cinders as fire ate away the un· derstructure. Controlled finally, it stilt bu rned this morning. . One man wa!; critically burned, while the arson-caused blaze -visible for fi\'C miles -drew thousands of spec- tators lo \\'atch history and nostalgia billow into lhc sky with smoke. Flames and ashes shot 200 feet high 11t the height of the conflagration in· \'olving 1he former home of Lawrence Welk and his cha mpagne hand . Mo viegoers \i,ri !J recogoize the struc· turc. condcn1ned in recent years, <1s the exlerior scl Qf the f!lm "They Shoot Horses Don't They?," a tra~ic story of Depression years marathon dances. A 300-foot section of the picturesque, 2,000-fool-long pier finally collapsed into the surf. leaving the remainder standing like an awkward bridge to anolher time in histo ry . Not ooly th e Lawrence Welk orch~a, but Ole late king of western i;w1ng, (Ste FIRE, Page i ) H ere's to Mom And Apple Pie Informal Decision Council Agrees Lagunq Should Run Bus Line Laguna Beach must have 1 local bu! line, but it probably would be better for the city to operate it directly tha n to subsidize the existing line, city coun4 cil n1cn agreed informally Tuesday nighl in a study session. City Manager James D. Wheaton told the council what he had been able to find out aboot mun icipally subsidized and operated transit lines. }le said ex- amination of a financial report submitted by Tommy Thompson. owner of Laguna Transit Company, indicated the city pro- bably could ope rate the transit service more economically. Thompson had advised the ci!y 1hc bus line is in severe financial difficull ies and will have to close do1vn unless the city agrees lo subsidize it, or bu y it out.right. Councilmen agreed a subsi dy probabl y ~·ould not solve the problem and leaned toward purchasing !he line or. alternatively, selling up .11 bus service of its own. They decided to discuss Financial aspects of the operation in an executive Solutio11 Given To Confusion Over Holiday session during the June 3 council meeting: and place the matter on the agenda of that meeting for public discussion after the closed talks. Thompson had offered to sell Laguna Transi t outrighL for $21.800, or to con- tinue operating under a subsidy. ¥:hich he estimated should be $12,000 a yea r, Whe:.iton described three s u b s i d y methods used by cities lo rescue failing transit lines and said that on the basis o( Thompson's figures the methods would require subsidies ranging from $3,000 to SS,000. However, he said, they \\·ould not provide fo r r('placemcnt of equipment or additional drivers. Thompson now drives his rC'main1ng operable bus hi1nself. Two other buses arc in need -0r repairs. !le poin!C'd out 1hat hiring an add1tionri l <Inver would increase labor costs and nccesi;1\ate payment of st11te di sabilit y, unen1ployment and "'orkmen's con1- pensalion costs, along with y.•ithholding tax, not required for an owner operator Y•ho pays him self out of profits, if any. If the city operated the bus line, \Vhealo n said . it could do so with substantial savings over Thompson 's costs for repairs, fuel and oil, tires, license fees and insu rance, by making the buses part of the city vehicle fleet. However, medical benefits w o u 1 d represent an additional rost. The city could operate the line at a total saving of $1.300 over Thompson·_. costs, Wheaton said, and then reduce the annua l deficit to Sl .699. which would (See BUS LINE, Page Z) ax Ni xon Due 111 Clemente Tl1u1~s day President Nixon will swing through Knoxville, Tenn.. en rou te to San Clemente Thursday to speak at a "crusade" by the Rev . Billy Graham. It will be the President's first visit to Tennessee si nce his inauguration. He v.·as invited by his friend, Graham. and local congressmen. John ny Cash. country western si nger and White llouse visitor, is also scheduled to appear. Officials al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station had no official word !ale this morning on the estimated arriva l time of Air Force One. It is expected, however, that the arrival v.·ou ld be late Thursday evening. The Nixon pa rly is scheduled to lca\'C. Washington for Knoxville about S p.m. f EDT\ Thu rsday and wi ll continue to San Clemente after the President speaks. Press Sec retary Ronald Ziegler said the President, his wife and daugh ter Tricia would attend lhe youth night prir gram at the University of Tennessee stadium. Dr. Henry Kissinger, Nixon's national security adviser, will also air tend. More than 60,000 persons have attended Graham's "crusade'• some nighLs this week. The Nixons plan to $pend lhe four nights 1t the Western White House, returning to Washington Monday. Police Nab Five On Drug Charges In Lag una Bea ch The report of a poss ible burglary In progress at a su pposedly vacant Laguna Beach home led to the arre9t of two \B·yea r-old girls and three men on drug charges Tuesday afternoon. Checking out the report of possible intruders at 250 Cress St., a residence belonging to an out-Of.tov.'n cw;ner and currrnll)' \JftOC{'1tpie{!, police f o 11 n d C'Vldc:>nce of forct>d entry through a rear ~·1ndo"·· Inside the honse officers found fi ve prr.;Qn<:. all allegedly io posse.~sion of narco1ics. Booked <in thar_l.!f'S or huri;:lary and s1i~pii'ion or possession of mar\iuana ror s-al!' 1i,rerc>· Susan J)olgP Beck. 18. nr An:'llieim : Shirley Ann r-.1 ~unwaring, 18, of Tu.~lin: Charles Thomas Yates, 18 , transient : l\1 irhacl Broo~;; \Val ker. 20. transien!; and Arthur Joseph Brand IV, 22. transient. The two girls additionally were alleged to have dangerous drugs in their possession. Stock Jtl nrke l• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market v.•as sharply higher but appeared tailing off thi s afternoon in fairly active trading. fSee quotations. Pages 32-33). Advances ma intained th eir five to one lead over declines. Heading South Don Engdahl. former Santa R o s a newspaperman, hikes along edge of Hwnboldt Bay near Eureka a s he heads south on planned walkl'ng tour of en· tire Galifornia coastline. He is making 1,000.mile hike to gath· er material on uses of coast· line. Surf Wipes Out Coas t Oil Slick ' Off Hunting ton That oil slick of[ Huntington Beach Tuesday wasn't so slick, after all . It was wiped out by the surf. Beaches and Harbors Director Vince :P.1oorhouse reported today that the oi l patch, al one time 25 yards wide Bild a mile lo ng, had dissipated, "ll \Vas a fuel type Of oil, probably fron1 a ship, and was JUSI a light film ," he said, 0 '\l.'e had tractor.~ on the beaches ready for ii, i!' ii got through the su rf, but il didn't. It was dissipated by U1e wind and su rf." Al 6 pm. Tucsduy 1he s!lck, whirh "'as drifting sou th , was 150 ya rds beyond lhe end of lhe municipa l pier, but il did not make it through the surf Jlne. New York Dai ly Ne ws OKs Prinle1·s Pact NEW YORK (APJ -Th~ Daily Ne\vS has reache{! a tentative agreement 1'·ith printers of Typog raphical Union No. 6 which would pro vide salary increase~ of 41.69 percent over a three-year coo- tract period. The agrtement follows one reached with the New York Times Sunday and "'as announced Tuesday after a four hour meeting of unioo rep~sentatives with News management. SACRAM ENTO IAP) -Slate Assemblyman William T. Bagley is using motherhood. the Bible, the flag and apple pie to protest tax exc lusions and other loopholes proposed to his Reve11ue and Tax· With the Memorjal Day Holiday falling: on Saturday, residents o~ the Orange Coast are jusUfiably ronfused as to what businesses and facilities wil t close on Friday. which wJll close on Monday, and which wi U not close at all. No "'Bread~ for Hippies etion Committee. · It starled last Jan. 22. when agley, the Republican committee halrman, introduced a bill to ex· !~~~lir:~~~m ~he~~~~ ~~=~ax~or A month later he amended the biU to add Bible sales. Then he added sales of Mothers Day cards and on April 29 tie added U.S. Flags. Tuesday he added an exclusion ror "hot apple pies, or any portlott thereor, sold in restaurant.! for con- aumption on the premises." Apple pies, and other foods, are already 1t0n:axable when sold under olher cirrumstances. "This Is all being done for a valid, 111erlou.~ purpose." Bagley said. "That is to point out lhe ti.:llocy or lhc tax exclusions for speci11J i,.tercsls wr keep rcteiving from members of this house." l{ere·s a rundown of hoUd ay schedules: Banks -Almost all general service banks will be open both Friday and Monday, but some savings and loans will be closed Friday. It's a good idea to call before going to a Savings and Loan. City Jlalls -'fht? city halls in Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach ana Costa l\fesa will be closed Friday. San Juan Capistrano's will close Monday. Hun· tington Beach, Newport Beach and San Clemente will stay open both days. All county·run ofllces will be ope n both Friday and Monday. Scbools -Newport4M~a, Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach, Caplstraoo Unified, Lagnna Beach, Saddleback J unior College and Orange Coast Junior College District schools will close Friday UC Irvine will close on Saturd ay. All of the parochial schools in the Orange. Coast area will close Friday slso. The stock market snd of coorsr, locnl ,;tock broke.rs wlll slay open Frld11y and A-1onday. • Unemploy ment Director Turns Down Longhairs MONTEREY (AP) -Men whose hair, beards or sideburns are. king and scragg4 Jy cannot collect unemployment insurance In ~1onterey. So s11ys Jamtos E. Hammond, manager of the Ca lifornia st11te unemployme.nt office for the scenic Monterey Peninsul:t .area. Hammond sakl he made his decision after a survey of 900 employers. and by Tuesday afternoon had dtnlcd payment..o; to five long-haired applicants. The same ru ling could affect women who wear mother hubb1rds or mlcromini .skir1s, he said, but no clear case has yel. 11riscn. "Because the overwhelming majority of employerii will not accept long hair on rT\ale employes. we feel thRt I.hose who per!'list in we11ring it are voluntarily restricting their avaflabillty," Hammond !)aid. "They have only to Shave or trim their hair and they wJU reeeive insurance payments." Some appllcantii: mu ttered about in· divldual rights, but one said: "Maybe yoo 'r right. I've gont long enough.'' Hammond said his survey showed that more tha n 50 percent of employers demanded cle.an-shaven em ploye.s and on- ly 19 percent would receive applicants whose hair Is "longer than tliat trimmed to the nec k." Only one percent approved hippie. tl ress, male or female, while only three percent tolerated women In extreme min iskirts or max icoal.S, Hammond said. A woman can dre11s A~ l!asually .!JS sh<' llkci; whtn seeking henefits, Ham· mond explained , "'but if we find she persists in dressing like that for job Interviews, In a field where extrema are not acceptable, lhe too will ht dis-- qualified." Hammond said the ruling was his own idea and he antic ipated challenges, but several other district unemployment officers already have made lnqu.Jr1es. Among the early challenaets were two lawyers, a1th<Ng,b their ·actions so far have been limlt.ed--tO unfavorable com· ment. Ma uric< Jurdane, 27, an attorney for the C81Jfomia Legat A111sl.st:.ince in Salina! •ho called hinuelf the lona:est· haired attorney In Monterey County. !iaid the ruling violates the First: Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Francis Hei!lk!r, a veteran Carmel al· torney who hlls taken numerous c!vil right. cases to the high CQUrt.s, said: "Yon cannot exclude people from the. market who are following the present-d ay trend." N.Y. Steeb- -.. TEN CENTS t ? u. Councilmen Open Talks 011 Budget By BARBARA KREIBICH ot 111• 0.11"1' P'll9t s"ff Laguna Beach city rouncilmen opened their studies of the proposed $3.11 million budge t for the roming year Tuesday nig ht by agreeing that a few additions \Viii have to be made. Discussions appeared lo eliminate the possibility of a 5.8 cent reduction in the tax rate, provided for in the preliminary budget. There was unanimous agreement on tht. need for rontinuing the police foot palro\ in the downtown area, used ex· perimenta!ly on weekends, and putting it on a full-time basis at least during the summer. Reading a report from Police Chief Kenneth Huck. Mayo r Richard Goldb'!T'g, who proposed the foot patrol In his seven·point pr9gram, aai-1 it would cost the city $28,676 a year to maintain a three.man patrol equipped with walkie· talkies. PROVED EFFECTIVE !luck reported that the part time patro l had proved extremely effective in reduc- ing incidents leading to arrest!, im· proving community relations and pr1> viding the public with a sense of security. His report also recommended the ad· dition of tw() detectives and onia dl1patcher-cleri' to the Police Depart. mlf'Jt, the detectives to be promoted from present personnel who would be replaced by new patrolmen. Total cost of the foot palrol and thr rerommended add ition.al personnel would be $43,000 at present salaries, Goldberg sa id. Councilmen were doubtful about adding so large an item to the budget. Goldber.': said he would like to st.art with the foot patrol and perhaps add the other positions after the summer. Councj!man Chorlton Boyd said he fel t the city was "on the right track" but perhaps could make do with two foot patrolmen and one detecti ve. F.SSENTIA L JOB Councilman Peter Ostrander felt tht' dispatcher-clerk should be regarded as essential, noting that :.i. patrolman now is manning the dispatch dC'Sk. Wheaton urged councilmen lo "spend 20 minutes in lhe police dep11rtment '' 1n order to convince themselves that the task ()f hanrlling the radio, ani;wering phone calls, fl!ing records and preparing courl papers '"re.ally keeps them husy." Councilman Edward Lorr s<lid he would definitely support the font p.itrnl . would go along with the nee<! for a di spatcher and also felt the detectiv e positiQO~ should be filled. if cuts could be made in other cily depa rtments, "Th e <lelecth·cs' desks are :\tacked with cases," said Lo rr, "this is essential for the safely of the community." Council men agreed to discuss pollce department needs further in an executive session in the hope that action could be taken in time to give Chief Huck a chance to get a fu ll time foot patrol in operation as early as possible in summer. Goldberg said he would like to discuss (See BUDGET, P•,e t) Orange <:east 1''eat!aer There's not a dime's worth of difference between the high and low temperatutts for Thursday (63 and 60)' !is the cloud., continue to bloCk the sun on the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Comedy of both the lradition-- al and offbeat genre arrives on the Orange Coast this wedc: to cap a full week~d of theater activity. Set Enttrtatnm«nt. Pill/• 29. .. •ttft• n l lrt111 H C•Ul'fnill I c-C•,_ JI Cllldllnt 1,1, If ct.nui.4 Jl·U c-1u .w ,,...,_... ,. DNI~ "911(tl 11 DIWWl:ft H •81torltl .... t E"ltr!tlo!IMlll ""' '°I"-lt•H W.rM<-M ""~ Lllldtn M Mtlll!IP t 1 •• -- •' -- -. '· ! . -:• ,,,.._ Page l BUS LINE ••. represent the annual 1ub~idy if tl1e. line were city~ned. The city manager added, ''Many cilies find that with a paint Job and a ll ltle promotion, they &:et amating results out of a city-owned line."' Reawood City, he told the council, took over a failing bus line and deculed to subsidize it to the tune of $100,000. "They bought new mini-buses, put on ii big pro1not1on carnpaign to Jlersuade p('op]e lo r ide the bus and in the firs t year doubled actual passt"l iger miles and reduced the subsidy Lo $60,000. They found that comfortable, air-conditioned buses making frequent slaps could wean the public away from cars and in- cidefllally ease their parkJng problems. They expect the line to become self-sup- porting." Pulled by 1'1ayor Riehard Goldberg, counC'ilmen unanimou sly agreed that cily operation of the bus line y,•ould be preferable to financial support of the existing line. Councilman Roy Holm said there might be a third alternative U1at would permit the city lo get into tht transit business .. without buying out Laguna Transit. 'Utterly Ji'antastic' Fulbright Chide Nixon War Pia \VAS~llNGTON (UPI) -Stn. J. \V11!iarn Fulbright tD·Ark. ), described today as "utterly fantastic'' the idea that the Ca1nbodian operation wou1d hasten the U.S. departure from Vietnam. Fulbright, chainnan ol the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. sWd Red China and the Soviet Union already were promising to replace quickly North Viet- namese and Viet Cong losses of supplies and weapons in Cambodia, and that the sweep of so-called sanctuaries "doesn't make sense." It is fo:-that reason, Fulbright said, !hat n1ost senators favor a pending pro- posal to cut off funds for the Cambodian operation at the end of June -when President 'Nixon has pledged to pull oul all American forces. spects of U.S. disenguge-menl, Fulbri said; "It is utterly f111tas11c that that likely to happen." He said retired LL Gen. James Gavin, farmer Army plans chief, diplomat and a longtime critic of tJ policy in Vietnam, "takes just ttle posile view," Gavin appeared recen before Fulbright's rommiltee. Fulbright said Peking and Mose have pron1ised to replace the Commun losses in Cambodia, so that the eff on the Vietnam war would be minimal Fulbright said Peking and Mose have promised to replace the Commun losses in Cambodia, so that the eff on the Vietnam war would be minimal .· -1-lo!m said "he had done some in- vestigating of cost of acquiring new equipment to set up a Hne arid wou ld like to communicate it to the council in executive session . Fulbright was interviewed on the To-Frotn Page l :i-•• day Show on NBC" -·: Daddy ls a .Judge .. ~. Fulbright predicted that the Senate would approve the Cambodia amend-FIRE ... New H arbor J udicial District Court Judge Everett Dickey admires gift gavel during ceremonies Tues· day marking the young San Clemente resident's in· stallation as Orange County's ne\vest member of the bench. Daddy's ne\v gavel is admired by Amanda. 3. (peeking over desk top) and Jennife r. 7. and Donald Dw1gan, presiding judge of the municipal court. Goldberg said he loo woulli like to look into the possibility of "starting from scratch with a new bus system. "Since public funds are involved we have to compare and see what we are spending our money for." said Goldberg. "My feeling is that we should not be involved or tbat we should be totally mvolved." ment, and said an even broader proposal Spade Cooley, made his headquarte probably could pass -calling for total at the famed Aragon along wlth m U.S. withdrawal from Indoehina. other musical luminaries. But he said there was only a "_remote" Built in 1897, Lick Pier survived lhr Bullet Fragment Blamed For Marine Pie's Death A metal fragment, a pparently part of a bullet's tip, killed a Marine at Camp Pendleton Monday as he crawled on his back under machinegun fi re. fixed in place to fire horizontally five feet above them. Explosive blasts y,•erc set off in pits in the course through which the Marines crawled. Frotn Page 1 BUDGET ... It was agreed to cnntinue the item until the June 3 meeting. possibility of any such vote, explaining major fires early in the Twentieth Ce that the Senate was not trying to force tury, but was rebuilt and the bal President Nixon's hand. He said the itself most recently Wal occupied primary objective of the Cambodia the Cheetah nightclub. amendment and similar proposals was A total of 125 men from 20 companl to convince Nixon of congressional con~ (jr the Los Angeles City and Santa Moni cern over Indochina as a means of fire departments battled the raging fi bringing about a "polilical decision" to which broke out shortly after midnight. personnel changes in the city manager·~ ,-~""""'-"'"-'""l:t:J""'""'1 end the conflict. Near-cat~strophic conditions prevail office, notably the hiring of an ark!illonal ~ Asked if he felt that the large amounts at times. sl enographcr to help cope with the new Ad ReacJ•es of weapons. ammunition, supplies and Traffic signals throughout the ru sti " It foodstuffs captured by American and r t k k~ council's load of phone calls and cor-ocean ron area were noc cu ou ~: South Vi etnamese forces during their 1· g a t sna•I• as mo1e than • respondcnce. a "l crea Jn v s • . •• I' Beauti.ful nes "{ Cambodian sweep v.·ould improve pro-onlookers converged on the sei!ne. ""'e are attempting lo respond lo 'flie locked a nd shuttered Pacific Ocea Private First Class George J. Shebola ol Hotevilla, Ariz., would have been 23 Tuesday, He is survived by his widow, '"' Lucille, and their young daughter. The metal shard that claimed Shebola's life penetrated his chest and the heart's ··', massive aortic artery, ending his life almost instantly. "• A Marine spokesman said today the fragment may have been a ricocfJeting machinegun bullet that had struck a post or may have been a metal fragment in the earth dislodged by the explosh·c blasts. every phone call and piece of mail Park, a monument t.o young people o individually," said the mayor, "and the t-', This ad reached the beautiful New City Maps Made the Fifties, was threatened with destruc present. se<:relary is terribly overloaded people. The gentleman who placed tion by the spreading blaze at one poin the ad in the DAILY PILOT said F S CJ bef 1·1 ntrolled \•:ith work. I suggest ·we put Al Autry I Or an emenle ore was co • it v.·as "fantastic" and that it drew n.. I rl back in the Planning Department and ' "be ·r I r of hi Like the pier and ballroom, LU'I:" co 0 u f... response from a auti u c ass r; structures of POP are awaiting destruc " out of a job as assistant to the city ladies." He.re's the ad: New San Clemente city maps con-tion to make way for new high-ri ma I ~ ·d h. · SECRETARY • Receptionist taining all available information for nager anc pe111aps avo1 iring a 1 1 shoreline apartment developments. · Prl'S')nnPI baekirround help-deve opers and builders have returned A ~1a rine spokesman said it is not known yet whether the fragment came from a .30 cali~r machinegun bullcl. or some oUler caliber bullet or yet another IOW'ce. 1-fe said the machine guns u~ed had test fired before and h;.id f 1 red a t>atisfaclory llght pattern. Sometimes y,•ear of a barrel causes machine guns to fire inaccurately. The spokesman said there are about 10 possibilities being looked into by in- vestigators. The metal fragment will be analyzed in a laboratory to detennlne if K was a slug and if so, wbal caliber. new planning director for this fiscal ht!. Good shorUial\d and tyr-from the printer and are available at Studying the b[a7,e this morni ng, Fir year.'' in;:: skills rl'quirOO on IB:\1 city hall for $25 apiece. Department Battalion Chief \Vi lliam A \Vhea1 on noted that Autry h:id not rlrl' :\XX-X.\xx. Tiie. nc\v version of the Jong narrow Nash said there is no doubt Ute disastc yet started working as his assistant, And if you v.·anl response like official plarming inaps are printed in "-'as due to arson. but had continued lo "-'ork as Citv Pl t1n· lhis advertiser got ... "phone r<1ng permanent black ink instead of the Hippies li\·ed under the time\vor11 slruc ner on a part time basis since re-!uming off the wall .. , " call the direct previous blue-line process which faded t ure and frequently built campfires, h to college, pending hiring of a planning 1 line for results: 642·5678. in a period of months. explained, hinting this could be the ipar director. ~ ··~·· _ -~~ The maps measure eight-by-three feet. tl1at hastened the old pier's doom. Shebola a nd the 1i1arines in his training company were crawling under barbed wire through an infiltration course. They were carrying unloaded M-17 rifles. The course simulate5 battle conditions. 'Ibree wate.r-OX>Jed machineguns were An investigator called the accident a on~irt-a-million mi!!hap. Shebola joined the Marines in February. SALARY SAV ING 1 ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:._;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;:;;;;::;:::;;;;:0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_-1 If he continued on this basis sncf the Planning director post nt a budgeted salary o f $15,312 were clin1inatcr!, Wheaton said, a stenographer could be hired and there still would be a sanlry No '"Taj Mahal~' Judge Junks Plush, Beacli John Three Laguna Bcadl homeo\fners triumphed over the city today tn a Superior Court action that included a reference t.o a proposed public toilet as the "Taj Mahal of the Art Colony." Judge Robert S. Corfman extended the temporary restraining order he granted May t• against construction of a $10,000 rest room at Anits Street Beach and advised the local residents that he will sign a pre-!iminary injunction against lhe city when they post a $2,S(X) bond. Plaintiffs in the lavatory lawsuit are homeowners llarold A. and Elizabeth M. O'Brien 0( 1007 Gaviola Drive and Richard E. Loring, 990 Gavlola Drive. They contend that co~ructlon of the facility would lrrlerfere with public right of way on Anita Stret't. They aJ.90 argue that the toilet would be within sight and sound of the two Gaviota Drive homes. The subject of the keenly debated court hearing got ii! ''Taj f..fahal " title when attorney George Logan, represen- DAILY PILOT H..-,.,. lt•ll L..p ..... , .. c ...... ". s-0.-11tt ORANGE COAST PUllLl51ilNG COMPAH'I' Rob•rl N. w •• d ,.,,.._,, ir.cl PulllitllW J.c~ •. c~•!•v Vitt "'" .,..,1 -G-•11 M•,..gt1 1111..,et "••wll Etlfor 111111..,11 A. M~1pM11• A.\fMG"'t Edl1or Ric~ord P, N,11 klu!11 Qr.....,.. C-rr Edi• ""'-C..111 Mae: m Wmt kV s-....,_,., e11e11: n11 W•t ••IM• e...r,...,. ~ 8...:1!; nt ~I A-"'1Mllflcr .... l e.cl!: 1"'' aeocll a~ kl! c-.lt; IGI -II t:I CMllM .... O'H,'I" ,.It.OT. •1111 ••lc:fl k ~"'' .._. ......,_,_ IJ Ml~ f l;tr •Io:OOI $...,. .. , M _ ..... tdl!lont. "" L"°""" fl.;t~ ......,,.,, kiUI. CMlt Me., ~'"91M ltwdl d'lll ,_i.111 Y•llt1, • ..,.. •HI• .... r..-... t'tllt-1. O•-Cont l'ylwbfo"" ~ llfiflll"t pl•~h •r• •I 7'11 Wn! .......... N '"-"'' ""''"· .... .&JO -.. }' '" .... CIUi AU ... ,....,.. .. (7141 642 ... JJI a..ffJM AilwftlM .. 64.I ·1•71 S. C~ All Di'"~' T•I•••-4tJ ... 4JI ~. lt11, o...... C-11 ..... 1.,,,,.. ~,. .... ...... 1!0tlft, 111 ... 1 ....... .. 1d11wi.1 tNot,... "' co....-1,._1, ,,..,,~ l'\i}' fMI flll"'efW'~ Wt!-••'-1 ..... ,..,.. .. fl Qlnl'ftl'I _..,.,, ........ c-i. .. -'-.,.,,. ., ...... 1111'1 ...... ort c .... loU·M. C•lllotnli , lout>•t r,io'IOfo •• c•Hi.t" •1.00 """'hlYI ., ""'!I ,,,)f "'°""''Y~ ""'"'-"' /In t-., ft• -ft'Y. ting the city asked that the pla.lntiffs be ordered to file a $25,000 bond peoding granting or the preliminary injunction. "\\'hat are you building down there, a Taj ~1ahal?" the incredulous Judge Corfmann asked. "If it's worth a $25.000 bond It should be worth .seeing," he added. "I'll bet you 'll have a line stretching from Laguna Beach to Corona de! f..1ar if you e\•er build the thing." The O'Briens and Loring claim that construction of the controversial toile t woulrl be "a was1e of taxpayers' money" and that U1ere's nQ possible justification for it:; construction. The complaint notes that there is on l_v a 60-foot stretch of public beach al U1e: end of Anita Strcrt and the use by the public of that !fm1ttd area hardly nierit.s Lhe building of ac adjacent toilet. Toll Calls Due Fol' Elimination Toll charges for phone calls bel\lo'etn the Laguna area and SaddJebllck Va lley may be eliminated by the end of nex1. year, Planning Commissioner Hobert }lastings told Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce dlrectorll Tuesday. The Pacific !elephone C o m p. a n y • Hastings reported. has flied a request with the state Public Utilities Com- mission lo divide the Sant.a Ana exchange district into two parts, 11•ith the new Trabuco district covering the Leisure World, El Toro, Mission Viejo area. 1'he move, to be efrective 18 mMlhs after PUC approval, would r educe toll calls ta the area from 20 cents la JO cents. However, 1-lastings noted, by that time llkent toll calls will have been eliminated throughout the state, so ef- fecti vely it would bring the new district into the local call area. Approval coold come on June 18 or J uly 18, the fonner phont company ex· ecutivt sald. Implementation of the pro- posal v.·ould require new pOOne cabll?!i, hence the IS.month date. Prices Rise Again WASHINGTON (UPI) -Whn!~Ale priers ~e again this month as the nf!lion remained In lhe grip of an in- (131ioo in liOme ways v.·nrse than lhe price t;piral lhat act."(ll'Tl~nied thr Korean war. The Lahor Dep.1rlrnenl rr))Jrted TucS<lay tht wholesale price ln<lex for M11y rose 0.2 f)C"l'ccnt, rCsuming its climb aner ha vrr1g been unchangl!d in April. • 11aving of $9,000. Councihncn agreed thnt hiring of a planning director could be postponed and I ha~ hiring a stenographer-c lerk lo take some of the workload now carried by J ackie Washburn. who scrl'es a s secretary to both the city manager and the mayor and council, would be ad- visable. Lorr said he still would like lo sec the positions of city manager ;ind city clerk, bolh now he ld by \\'heaton, separated. He suggested lhal the TIE'\Y person hired for the office JOb might also run ror election as city clerk. Goldberg suggested that this be defer- red for l<i!f'r di:r;cu~ion "Thi~ is an elective position," he said. "\\'e can discuss it in executive session." NEEIJS CLERK Lorr noted tht1l the Fi rr Deparimenl :ilso neerls a records r lrrk sinre a11 ;1cie quatcly ni:J int:iined recnrds k~p1ng :r;ysl ~rn is need rd to upgr<Hl r 1he con1. 1nu nily's fire rating. On request of Goldberg, \Vheaton went through a list of budget projects proposed in earlier budget talks. These includt'd improvement of a mini- park at St. Ann 's !)rive adjacent In the high school ; remodeling a shed at Bluebird Canyo n .Park into a restroom : landscaping al the end or Anita Street: installatio n of railings and improvement of pathways at a cost of $12.000 <'It Heisler Park, as required by the state Department ~f Industr ial Safety: pa y· ment of $2,000 for a lobbyist lo support oil sanctuary legislation; building tennis courts and making an undcrgrounding utilities study. A number ()f road improvrn1enl pro- jects to be paid ror with gas tax fu_!Ws also should be discussed. bul would not affect the total budge!, \Vheaton said. A major unexpected s1ldilion. he snlrl. ·would be a $16,000 increase in 1he city·s pren1ium for general liability and casualty insurance. double last year's prrmi11n1. Employr salary incrt'a~es for citv, police and rire personnel also should be discussed, the city managcr said, along wi!h a proposed ne\v mcdiC'al in- surance program. Jncre3sed travel allowances for borh planning commi~ioners and city coun· ciln1m would be. needed lo pennit at- lrndance at county, state anrl national conferences and seminars, he said. Asked to differentiate between "mus!'' arid "nice to have" ilems on his list, \VheatcJn said the musts would be the in surance premium, the $2 ,000 c:ommltlrd ror the oil lobbyist and probably the ·Hei10ler park safety rlllling'!'. AL the close nf the study session . Glildberg asked \Vheaton to invcstiqate all areas \'.'here city service.!: could be cut to make room for needed Additi(lns 1n the hope of a rriving at a "hold lhe lint' bud,l(el." Wheaton said he w"1t1ld provicle A lis!. of pos11ible str\·ice culs l1ut v.·oi~ld le,11·e it up to the-council to "b:ilance'' the lisr against needs. Next budget study session '"·as set for June 10. 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The&ame precision den111ndrd by Olympic judges •nd Apollo a&tronauts is your• when you select an Omeg1. Wh&tevcr it& purpoAt, CYCIJ Omega i1 mcticulouJy inaptt:ted at multiple •l•gcs of manufacture lo in11ure m11:imum 1ocur1cy and long life. No other witch is more proudly wom, more proudly given than Omega ••• the w1l:ch for 1 lifetime o! proud p<>Me:Yion. See onr 11rge erJection of Omeg1 witches for men and women, tod1 y. $65 to SlOOO. CONVENIENT TERMS 8ANKAM ERICAR D MASTER CHARGE 18 21 NEWPORT A YE. COS TA MESA A-S.ll·•itwliftt CoMtell•lloA di,_ .... i.1. 141( •olld toll JOtl, 1t•lnl"• •l9oll b~ •••.•••• "' ' ........ 120tl 8 -Sett-wltwllltf lld,..._IMl~ 111( J'fJ- IOW « .,,h• e.ild gold, k ppftt "• l•cet-ffood Cf)'ll .............. I UO C-1t l( ~lcl ld<f llne9ot1M ••lGh 1471 D -S.lf·wltwllnt UdYiitlllil: wllll "ff!• ch•"91"11 Cllffldn, Vell-~. •l••l bee~,_ ................... 113! l-S.lf ... lndlft1 .. _191' wt-. Mlf- c:fl•~olno t •l•l'ld••· 1t K 111411-n11H Cl-. M1tdll11g kM:e49t , ••••••• l llO H YEA RS SAME LOCATION PHONE 5<!-l~O r / l . . . . ~ ~ pani Aoni 1g fi ight. :vail rusti I OU I 2, Oce• pie o .true po in llorfu struc ;h-ri . Fir m A sastc slru( ·s, h ii par -,. . ' ·-. La9Hnagrln• /H o tels Bold Own Home 1 Shortage I ,. l~f ·I !J In Laguna Told /If£ ;. 5W1-ff oU-r,I'' PYIJ~!Jy Ji: 'T//~ Er 5tO[k)~ I lks t ''Take It Easy, Harry. We 've Only Been Here Three Weeks." P r oject ll'i11s, 3·2 County Split i11 Approval Of Alcoholi c Rel1ab Unit By JACK BROBACK Ot ~· D•llY Pi .. I S!•K By a split J Lo 2 vote, the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved activation of an alcoholic rehabilitaHon unit at the Orange County Medical Center (OCMC). Action had been delayed fro1n la~! week because supervisors David L. Baker and Robert W. Battin wanted more :iludy j:!'\ven to the possible use or the county's Honor (Industrial) Farm fo r the fac ility. It was explained by Dr. Herman Ran- nels, medical direclOr of OCMC th<tt voluntary patients were not allowed at lhe Honor Farm, only those sent lherl! by the courts. ·Ballin and Baker were not sa!isfir1! ;ind voted in the minority against lhe prnJecl which is already budgetro. '$238,li?O voh'd b~· thr board lasl summer for inpatient a!cuhollc servil·e and $73 .273 Laguna School (;h icf Backs 'Dr ug Line' Or. Williarn Uliom. su 1>erintendent nf !he Laguna Beach .School District, has urgro all achool principals to posl the new collnty "drug line .. phone number -834-5040 -on all school bulletins ;ind publications. t.1 a meeting with principals. Ullom :;;aid the phone line has been established hy the Orange County Community Ment.&1 Jlea!th Ser vices Office to serve as 9 <.·cntral clearing bouse for persons see» ing information on drug abuse or rc ierraf for care . ELECT allocated to the medical center for an outpatient service. 90 percent funded by the stale). Ballin said he had visited the llonor Farm (north of El Toro) Monday night and was impressed with the possibility of treating alcoholics there. "It has a capacity of 200 and there are only 82 there now," he argued. ''1 understand th.at until a year ago people could vol- untarily commit themselves to the H.F. Why nol now ?" Dr. Ranneis repeated that il y,·as his understanding that voluntary patients could not be committed to the farn1. "If ·we did use it. which is possible in the future. we would need a full staff there including doctors. psychiatrists, nurses. social workers and other lay people ." the doctor added. I-le also wondered aboul reimbursemrnt of expenses int·urrcd. "Only !hr staff v.·ould be reimbursable, not boord and room, for example." Supervisor Baker said "It seem!' we ::ire being asked to assume a task private physicians will not tackle. It is not ri~ht. It only gives them a n out letting th<' people (taxpaymi) pay the bill.) can't support such a program ., Supervisor William Hirstein said "Jr "'e don't take care of these people the <·osL~ will build up on the courts and police. I believe Ule proposed program is. helpf ul as a starter and hope it w1!1 lead lo an eventu al cure. in 1nost cases. of alcoholism. Ninety percent of the funds come from the state and local taxpayers help create those funds. Let's get some of it back." The Laguna Beach hotel-motel business i! "holding its own'' alld tommm::ial real estate sales are fine , but there's a shortage oI good houses for sale, Chamber o( Commerce directors wert! told Tue sday. Hotel-Motel Association P res J dent Loren Haneline said he would like to lilmment on the question, "How's Laguna rea.lly doing?" posed in a DAILY PILOT editorial following the last Oiamber 1neeting. The editorial compared pre-elec!on state1nents that hippies were driving tourists away and ruining the rea1 eslate business ·wiUt later reports by Chamber directors that real estate had just f'n- joyed a record month and Laguna was Sig·n R u ling V iola tions Dec reasi ng Only 30 to 3a sign ordinance violators remain in Lagu111a Beach. Mayor Richard Gold berg told Chamber of Commerce direct.ors Tuesday, and many of these have indicated willing111ess to comply y,•ith lhe new law. Eight major businesses with large sign areas still are in violation, Goldberg said. The rnayor said he and Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd had met with City Manager J ames D. Wheaton. BuilctiJlg Director Clyde Springe and Sign Inspec- tor Willian1 Meyer to establish pro- cedures for haltdling the remaining handful of ordinance violators who have failed to respond to requests that they bring their signs illtto compliance. C.oldberg told the Chamber group that a "strong letler" threatening legal action had been sent ''by mistake" to 41 sign violators v.·ho Fa iled to comply by the April l!'i 1tead!ine. but this had bee • followed up \vlth a let ter of apology . "However," he added. "we <lo wan l compliance. A great majority of the business community has complied w1tl1 the ordina J1cc and the town i:;; definitely looking much better. Wr don 't fee l it v.·ou\d be lair at this poinl to decide to t.ake it easy on the few who have rot co:nplied_" In son1e iflstances, Goldberg said . there arc r.xtenuating ci rcumst11nccs wlueh .. viii be taken in to consideration. Next step will be to seJ1d 1elters to the Owners or non-coinplying properties, in some instances the landlords o[ tcnat1tts whose signs are still in violation, asking for cooperation. "This may or 1nay nol v;ork ," !he mayor concluded. "If it doesn't we \Vtl\ follow up with an order to abate !he nulsaJ11ce and. if necessary. turn the remaining cases over to !he city at- lorney. We definitely waJ1t full com· pllance, in fairness lo all." I MAYOR ROBERT (BOB) M. WILSON I ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR 5th DISTRICT NOT EVEN MONEY CAN BUY EXPERIENCE CO MMIT.TEI TO ILICT I OI WILSON D•r• .. Y Je Swein•• Ch•irm1n N-Mll ... ,M.., .. Newport leecoh ltS2·S4 INHt Gltl-., M_,., Hu11linglon l••~h lt•0·6"1 c.t IMllMi111, M-r-r S111 Ju e~ C1pi•t.-e11e 1'61 ·61 St•• Nertt""'' M-v•~ 5•n Cl eme~t• 19•4·6• A. L. l'lillS.., 1r11..,., Coll• Mei• 1961·10 Re• St"f• lr111u••• lolt H ... I .. fill•""• Ch eir"'•~ S.rvlno his 2nd torm." Movor WILSON WORKS fOf YOU Buslneumon-Veteron and 17 years in Public Service Citizen-Legislator COMM ITTE( TO FLECT ROIEllT M. W!tSON ft6t NEW~ORT I LVO .. COSTA MES A one or lhe few resort areas not suUering a slump. ··1 would like to say we're holding our own,'' said hotelman llancline. "\lle"re doing fairly well, but lhe demand in our business is £or more good ocean front hotel rooms." Haneline sa id he though t Laguna might be benefiting from the fact that tourists v,;ho might normally travel abroad art' tending to stay closer to home. Said director Bernard Syfan,' "It's not so much a question of how well l'lf' arc doing as how well we might be doing ."' Cy Nugent wond<'rrd if the larie volwne of real estate sales might niean people are selling out and moving away fro111 Laguna, since few new houses are being built. Realty Board Presi1tent Georgia Gill :<:aid this did nol appear to be the c:ase. "The volume of sales went up because of sales of expensive business propertif's 1n the lasi three months," she .?lai d. '"There are plenty of buyers for both ho1ncs and commercial properties and there were some big sales of motr!!<> and other business properties but ""e don'l have enough good houses to sell . Everybody slill wants to move to Laguna Beach." Mrs. Gill said January. February and March were "wonderful " real estate 1nonths, but there has been a drop this month because would-be buyer~ ap - parently are unwilling to sell their .>tock ~ on a low market to gel eash lo pt1L down on properly. Cos tl y J e,ve lry In Shaving Ki t Taken in La g un a A Laguna Beach visitor who said he lefl his unlocked car parked on Crestview Street over the weekend has reported to police \hat someone stole his shaving kil frorn the vehicle. The problem. said Perry Kopf or Tustin , is that the kil co.-taiocd. among other items, a pear·shaped. 24-carat gold rnoney cli p worth i2so. Art ColoJ1y police also are Investigating a burglary that apparently took place during daylight hours on Tuesday and resulted in the loss of a radio, record albums, B pistol, Spanish knlfc. fi vr Kennedy half dollars, thrct silver dolla1J, and a $2 bill. e Permanent press fabrics need :special h an .. dling.Andthepermanent press mach ine-a new ~lectric dryer with a per· manent press cyclc-gi vcs it to them. Cleo11s ll11 Craig Co rbett collects award from 1\'lrs. Myrna Thompson of Los Angeles Beautiful. lie won Laguna Federal Savings Sweepstakes A1vard in annual home beautification competition sponsored by Mer· 1naid Division of Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. Corbett, 900 Temple Terrace, also won Laguna Board or Realtors Award for hcst landscaping . Relation s Con11nission W eigl1ed by Sup ervi sors Or:inge County Supervisors voled Tues· 1lay lo study the feasib ility of creating a county Humafl Relations Commission. ~1 anue l l\1endez. represenling 400 mc1n- bcrs i.-~2 county communities of lhe now-at"tive Orange County Human Rcla- l1ons Council , niadc Lhe plea for an ulfie1al commission. "lt was rccomme•ded by th~ 1969 Grand Jury and would cover such area!l as discrimination in age, sex, religion, n<1lioJ1al origin and economic status. ll v.·ould advance public health both physical anft mental," Mendez, an .architect, state1L "Our populalio1t i!> growi.Jlg lo Rn estin1alcd 615,000 more in the next tn years and Loday 9.:f pe rcent are in so-ca\1- f'rl minority groups. This is not a trur. pirturc. You mw;t add youth, th" <'CoJ1omically handicapped, the aged an<1 1nany more," he continued . ''There is no offic ial agency in the C'OllA!y now t11 rC'.Solve the problem.~. A pipeline or communication is nce<led. There are pent up frustra(ions, :;o un- necessary. It is a political fact of life ,'' Ale1dez argued. lie recommended tha~ the !Upervisor., name a con1millce of county person~! lo work with those private individual~ concerlled with the problems. ermanent • e . none ""'" elotbes will Jive better electrically. Incidentally, if vou're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your electric dryer out• Of course ic does all che good chings that dryers used to do, too. And it saves you from lugging wet laundry around. But in this day and age, when more and more clothing, draperies and napkins are perm a~ nenc press, an electric dryer is not a luxury anymore. It's a necessity. let is built·in. Just plug in chat new dryer. It's also fl ameless and odorless, of course. And an electric dryer costs up to $30 less than a comparable gas model.Is it any wonder that nationally electric dryers out~sell gas dryers 2 to 1? ~ Ask your appliance dealer to show you all the features of a new electric dryer. Or just ask him to show you the pcrntanent press machine. . ~ A new electric dryer is programmed to J?;ive just the right amount of heat for the right amount of rime and gen tly fluff up rhe fibers. You could well say that your perma· Southern Californ ia Edison ~- ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVER! " DAIL'( PILOl Cincinnati appeals court Judge Otis H .. 1 has ruled that the city's indecent exposure law applies to 1nen only. He overturned the con- viction of a go-go dancer who went topless on a downtown street. Patti W•yrrt, 22, was convicted of inde- cent exposure and indecent behav- ior Oct. 31 after she was arrested for strolling along the busy street, going topless except for pasties. Judge Hess, in his decision Mon- day, also ruled "there is nothing in evidence to sh<YW she made any motioos or movements which could be construed to create any prurient interests ... • 'Sell Defense' U.S. Warplanes Bomb-North Viet SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command said today American warplanee: bombed North Vietnam twG days ago, going after ground gunners who had opened fire on an unarmed recoona1ssance plane -the first such Incident reyorted in more than three weeks. M]lit.ary spokesmen made t h e disclosure alf lhe Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were said to have stepped up their attacks overnight inside Cam· bodla and ln the ln'der region. Three mGre U.S. helicopters were lost tG ground fire there. The announcement said the picture-lak· ing recoMai.ssance plane escaped the North Vietnamese ground fire Monday while lts two escort fighters, Air Force F4 Phanl.clms, turned and bombed the antiaircraft sites "with u n k n o w n results." Gen. Creight.on W. Abrams' military command sanctions ' such bombing raids under a policy of what a spokesman described a.s "prolective reaction .•. an inherent right of self defense." The targets Monday were near Dong Hoi, 190 miles above the border. An estimated 10,000 more South Viet- namese troop5 have entered CamOOdia for a new combat operation near the province capital of Takeo, military spokesmen said today. The first day of the new drive turned up a guerrilla ammunition dump and arms shop. Headquarters 11aid the c a m p a l g n r;tarted Tuesday, the same day the government reported It had conclud ed two operations in Cambodia and pulled out the 16,000 men involved. There are now approximately 50,000 allied troops in Cambodia, 10,000 of them Americans. In other actiGn: --Guerrilla soldiers operating in Cam- bodia shelled the town of Svay Rlefll near the Vietnam border, killing four persons and wounding 17. The town is a province capital on Highway l between Saigon and Phnom Penh. -South Vietnamese troops lost 10 killed and 32 woundOO in a Communist attack against their Mekong Delta outpost near Dam Doi. The attackers were sai<f to have left 2-t bodies on the battlefield. -Scattered ground fighting Communist shelling atlacki; and a misdirected American mortar round killed seven U.S. soldiers ancl wounded 31 overnight in South Vietnam. U.S. and France Oppose NATO Meet Witl1 Reds ROr-.·IE (AP) -The United States and France joinrd today in holding back efforts to move the North AUantic allies toward big meetings with the Soviet bloc on keeping the peace in Europe. A French Epokesman said Foreign Af- fairs f\.1inister l\1aurice Schumann agreed with Secretary of State William P. Rogers in preferring East·We'!t negotia- 1ions among pairs or smaller groups of countries, Britain has been pushing for at least exploratory talks with a.s many European countries a.~ )lQSSib!e, plus the Uniled Slatrs <111d Canada . Sn1allcr North Alla n- tic Treaty OrganizaliQn ntcmilf'rs ha ve bef.>n supporting Britain. ' Jet-Air Di RETREADS (General Tire's Factory System Retreads) SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 695 x 14 855. 1~55. 14 735 . 14 825 x lS-775 x 15 ONLY ONLY 95 95 ea. ea. f.E.T. 50t f.E..T. 50t NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED! 2 and 3 stripe, mis-matched whitewalls -also blackwalls. Limited quantity available. ALL TIRES GUARANTEED ! Don Swedlund I 900 x lS-915 x 1S 885. 14-485 x 15 ONLY 95 ea. f.l .T. 50¢ COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6:00 Da ily 540-5710 646-5033 ..... t\._ I Salve Regina College Senior Pam Sweeney. 21, of Dariet1, C1111n., cele· bratelf her gradualio11 wi tlt a run aking the beach at Newport, R.I. Pan& was 1"ecently &e!J!cted M one of the nations ten outstanding college girl.8 by a national fashion magazine. -Ground fire doWTied three more American helicopters in Cambodia, in· juring six men in the crashes and bring- ing to 28 the number of American aircraft Jost In the cross-border offenlfive. A fourth U.S. copter was shot down in South Vietnam, killing rwr men. A vindication of the bilateral approach was seen in the expectation that Walter !~=============================================~ Sc.h~el, the West German Foreign I • Peter Ray, 26, of Darlington, England had to knock dawn a brick wall Monday in order to get a 19-foot motor cruiser out ot bjs back yard. He spent two years building the boat. • A wotdd-be burg/(Jr left a note apologizing /err hi& action.s at a i· cabin on La1'e Tormina North of Omahn. Neb. A s11ot[11n1 <rnd a I rifle had be en removed from n ! . closet in the cob111 0101ie(L by So m N is1 of Omaha. \Villt l he11i tuas a 110~ T"eading: "We were 9oi u.g to take your four gum, but 1 k11 010 how I would feet if someone took mine. We juit 1Pan led to lUe your phone. \\le're sorry, but we also th.a11k yo11.." Tlie break-in was discovcr- f'd. ove r the weekend. ·--' • .:,j: '!' I. minister, will go to Moscow ea rly next month to start fonnal hegotiations on ;i renunciation of the use of force between 'Vest Germany and the Soviet Union. Toda y's verhal batlle occurred at the c:Hmax Gf a two cl ay meeting of the North At.Jantic Council. Twice a year th~~ meetings bring together foreign m1nl.lfters from the 15 countries of NATO. ThP fight was over the final agreed statement to be issued. Like other foreign ministers, Sdlumann was insisting that there be good signs of progress in tal ks with the Russians before any big meeting. His spokesman .said he wanted to gee M>me re-suits in present negotiations about German issues. Negroes Sta.ge Riot in Florida MELBOURNE, Fla. (UPl l -A group of Negroes. frustrated by thei r failure to get into a city council meeting, stoned cars and stores Tuesday night. Three while persons were injured . • Authorities al l~ced s University in Engla nd have put up nets around lhe school's social club to trnr> an (.)\vi \vho has attacked five night security offi cers in t\l.'O .,.,,eeks. None or the n1en \\'as serio usly hurt. . ~··~·' ' ~ l ' The blacks, their numbrr swc!ling to around 1,000, largely confined their ram- page to the Negro district. A 150-man police force sealed off a ~square block area . 111e violence subslrled around 2: 40 a m. 1od:iy v:hen a meeting \\':llf set up for '\'e<1nesday ('\'ening bfotwttn b I a<" k spok es mC'n and Mayor Adger Smith and thP Cit y Countil. \ l j CAIL Y l'ILOT llllt l'l'tolll f\1ost nf lhc offic('rs \11cre \\•ilhdrawn. hul Police Chie f Robert Cotron ke pt a riot squad and shotgun patrols in !hf' area . • Steep~ 1111 SI. Peter's college in New .Jersey began admitt ing women students 1n 1966, and nnw has a student body that is one th ird female. At com- n1encement exercises Sunday, l\vO '''omen -Mary Anne Maher, 19. a nd Mrs. Walter Zubryckyj, 21 - ,,;JI share ~h e valedictnry honors at th e head of their class. Karen Hinrichs. 18, of Aber- deen, \Vash., daughter of a steeple jack. paints the flag- pole at City I-T all. J<~oll owing in her dad's root.steps, she pl a ns lo work her 'vay around the country painting flagpales at $1 per fool. About :io blacks \>.'en! to City Hall T11esd<iy nig ht lo present their grievances lo a city council meeting. They \•;anted to complain of a lat k or employment for blacks and \hr. ".c;hacks" in \Vhich niany of them livP. 1'hey were turned ;i\vay from cl\y hall arul returned tG the Negro s~tion \\'here a crov,'{l thrt>w rocks and bottles at passing cars and smashccl store windows. Rain Mainly on the Plain Thunderstorms Roll Across Southern Texas California $'!'JI""'" C1ll•1,.11l1 Wtl 11'\MllY (Cloudy we•I 01 tl'tt mc>11"t1lr•• "'" m or.,ln• will! Ioctl ..,o•nln<t drl11l1 """ ""•hol tllerllOOll clt a•I"'· /Mu.,. 111., 1'WI ~ ••HI .,..,, lolr with lllllt cl'>1<!e-!" lt ..,1>tr1tur1. SOUTHERN (ALtFOllMIA -(o...IG- "'t bll clout!!,,..., c.oe1!11 t n 11 c!l>t•· w l•• mOO.llY ,,,, lh•O<t91't ll'tu•MIOY. Lftt!e t~per1tu•1 cf'o•- LOS ... NVELES -'MO 111Cl,.,ITY - CloudY nltl'tl tnKom-1"9 ... rtl' WflllY !11 .,,, • .....,.., WM••\· dt 'I' tnd Tl>urM11r. Lll!lt <l't•ntt In f-tlurt . Hl91't1 both d ... l 64 POINT COMCE~TION TO ME XIC••I •ORDElll -Cloudy w!lfl lltl'tl 11tri1bt1 wlftdl "191'tl t<>d "'°"''"' '-'' booc:C"'· 1..., .,.,11v "'"""' ... 1111 w111.,1v ..,1.,,,. .. 16 lmob In et•-• Wednesdov 1n<1 ~Y. Loe-I qrlY tnCU!lln9 t!rlU lt, EXTlllEME SOUT!o!ERN NEVAOA - Moll'¥ ftlr tllrOIKlll 1hul')OIY, Nol mll('h th•-In lem11••tf\Jrt, Hl11h1 both dmn ••Ol. COASTAL ANO INTl!RMEOIAT E VALLEYS -Clwd¥ "'lltt lout dtlnlo """' •nd moml,.. t>oun becoml,,. ,..,11y w,.,,.,. In 1H1moon1 We<!,,.,•Mv 11\Cf Tlwr1'dav. LIHlt "'"'""''''"'' c:tw199. HIO!lt botll deVI f.1-15. MOUNTAIN ARE.U -Conol,,,.rtbl• fG9 ~ low eloudl cotlttl 1i-a n11n1 1...t "'°""""" ~ olherwlW! mcKl!v ltlr ltw'OU9tl Tllun.d.IJI. Wl!ICIY ti """'' "' •II.._... Lflll4 cl\en" !fl """"'''" '"''· Hlths bell• dar1 65 7J. INTl!R1GR AND OESERT REC>IOIU --"'Miii' !tlr lll•aulll ThllrMl1v. G11•I• wh'ICI !>Mow co-1111 "'°'1nt1ln '""~' In '" ... -"'• Lltlll •-M••f\Jrt ~-. Hftll1 bOlll dt VI tJ..tJ l'totN• V'lllrn t>lOI io-11111n .. Coastal P1rl!'t """'" ti>O.Y. LltM Ytrl•blt wine!• nltlll 1!\CI rnornl,.. llaun bl<,,.,.... 1..., Wfl.,,. I .. ll llf'lllh I" •Ht- IO(ltY ..... Th-..... Hlt1' ll>dt• ...... Coot1•1 ,_,,"',.. t t'IM lrom " lo 11. lnlt!ICI '"""""''u•n '""" t•om <Ill lo .,, Wt!tl' l.mPlft lUl't f.), ~un, Mnnn. Tides WIONllOAY $K:onel 1\lt~ J·ll '""'· '' $1CQf\11 low ' )6 ...... , ' THUl!SOA'I' F ir•• 1'11'~ Flrsl !o:rw ~1'1•11 SaconCI low '"'" ..... J •1 ..... ,,,_ 111-1,11 •. "1- l )of• "'' < I t Ho m, 01 I )t pm •t ·~ ~ ~"' I I ,.,. '"~"'· ~I IJ:Jll, "'• V.S. Sumn1ar11 11'111!\dlr•tormt rolllnt out of 1ne Gr .. t f'lt l111 111......i _,,,..,,.. Tt•tl tod•r •llfl wllld, r1l11 111d 11111, l'tl, .... tlMllfll -"'·' dor!'tl ... llM 11~1! etl>er -tlOM el f!\t nt· !lot! lrom "" Rll(lcltt ID !111 A11tn!I(, A lrotl\I ~Ill lln"rfllif -!hit ..Orlll· t •fl G,.11 L1k11. Loo:tltr MY••• lhufldlt'1term1 f'N"'KI 1111 Rio O•t-11111.., bt!Ol't Cit•· bttt-. l..ll•ft 11111 •!Id 111911 .. ,....,, 1!at.lltd 1! Lt •-· Tt•. MlflOr oro.- ••1¥ "'""''" wt• •-rltd, t r>d """ w•• some "''" f!OOC!lng, 1 flt 1tQ•m1 o~m~ m(t•• 111111 J ln<t>•• Qt '''" Into ~en Anion., 11•111•, ... nn ov•r 1 !ntllt• lt111"9 In .,.,. """''· llP••I Y J i"(f\f\ fO.t•.t<J I t ••• l •t•• to t~• "°''~ •• w1t1 •• u·c1k>nt ot 0~1'"°"'' tr>d L.Ou!llont. Tempere:t11res Hi.~ Lew l'rK- Albutiut rQUt u • Anc:l'lof't9t " " AUtnt• " .. llt-lfflllt!d " " 111, .... n:~ .. " lloht " " llMIDll " " "' C~lt.tMI .. " Ch1<!11rw1n " n "' CleYt'ltn.tt MllW8ukH " .. MlnM•IM>I" " " N~ Or1e~n1 • " NllW Yo•~ " • ... Otkltnd ., " °"'""' " " P1•0 Robltl " " PMl•cltlplllt " .. .~ Plttoll<.t•el't " " •• Pi.o.nlv .. " Por!lal\CI " " llltd 111u11 .. ~ ·~ ~ .. .s.c,., .. ,,,,.10 " " 51. L""" " " 5t ll l 1•0 (•IY .. " 50<1 [ll"°o .. " ~•<! Ft•nc•l(O " " $1MI lli •N•I " " 5 ... 111~ " .. ~"°' ... -" • lhl •m•I " '·' W111'tl"'ltlfl " • ~· GR9DI S semi-annual clothing GRODINS LETS YOU SAVE NOW (NOT AFTER THE SUMMER) ON 18000 SUITS, 9000 SPORT COATS, 15000 PAIRS OF SLACKS! Nobody but Grodins offers you unprecedented values like these! Save up to 1 /2 & much more! Forward fashion & traditional styles! See ii lo believe II! $89.95 lo $125 Ou!Jtandlng group of $69.95 Men's Suits Sport Coats • • Open every night this week/ SOUTH COAST PLAZA BROADWAY.ANAHEIM CENTE R LAKEWOOD C o1le Mt1• A111li1i"' lt~•wood • .., ti t I ~ ~ c / ' l I San Clemente Capistrano EDITION .vot. i>l , NO. 126, 4 SECTIONS, 6o4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WHlNESDA-Y, MAY 27, 1970 TEN CENTS • • IXOD ·ue 10 UPI T .... M!• PACIFIC OCEAN PARK PIER'S FAMED ARAGON BALLROOM DESTROYED BY FIRE Fireman Surveys Damage to 73-year-old Amusement Park in Venice Blaze Destroys Coast Landmark Informal Decision an :Will Stop ln Tennessee For Crusade President Nixon will swing through Knoxville, 'l'enn., en route to San Clemente Thursday to sptat at a "crusade" by the Rev. Billy Graham. It will be the. President • first visit to Tennessee since his inauguratlon. He was invited by his frimd, Graham, and local congressmen. Johnny Caah, country western singer and White House visitor, is also scheduled to appear. Officials at El Toro Marine Carp! Air Station had no official word lite Otis morning on the estimated arriva.1 time ot Air Force One. It is expected, however, tlat the arrival would be late Thursday evening. The Ni1on party ls scheduled lo leave Washington for Kno1vilte. about 5 p.m. (EDT) Thursday and will cootinue to San Clemente after the President speaks. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the P~sident, his wife and daughter Tricia woold aUeod the youth night pro- gram at the Univenity of Tennessee stadium. Dr. Henry Kissinger, Nixon's national security adviser, Will also at.- tend. More than 60,000 penions have attended Graham's "crusade." some ni&hts this week. Tho N-pion IO -4 the lour nilhll at 1l>t w ...... 'Whlle "°""· ,..lumini to wllOliington Mooday. ·emente ,,,.,,. .... hi .. Beading South Don Engdahl, former Santa R o s a newspaperman, hikes along edge of Humboldt Bay near ~ureka as be head1 south Councilmen Open Talks On Budget By BAllllARA KREIBICH ot '!'19 O.Oy Pll91 11•N Lquna Beach city councilmen opoaecl their studies of the PJopoeed '3.1 million budglt for the coming year Tuetdal' night by agreeing that a few additionl: will have to be made. Dlscusslona .appeared to eliminate the posslbittty of 1 5.1 cent reduction in tJJ, tax rate, provided for in the preliminary budget. There was unanimous agreement on the need for cont.inuing the pollcc fooC patrol in the downtown area, U&ed t!2:• perimeJtally on weekends, and puttinc it on a full-lime basis at lea.st durin& the summer. Reading a report from Police. Olief Kenneth Huck , Mayor Ricbaid Goldb~. who proIX)Sed the foot patrol in his 1.even-point program, sai".I it would cost the city $28,676 a year to maintain • three-man patrol equipped with walki& talkies. PROVED EFFEC'nVE Huck reported that the. part time patrol had ptoved ertremely efied.lw in reduc- ing incidents leading to arrests, im- provintJ conununtty nW1onr .lncl JllO' vldbi( tile Pllbllc 'Jl'ith a"'* 11(11< .. IQI, . 1• A~.agon ~allroom Council Agrees Laguna Slwuld Run Bus Line Police Nab Five On Drug Charges In Laguna Beach on llialulod . "~ toiw..Of "" <tnil:~i11>rD!tl <billtline. He' Is makin& 1,001).mile hlke to gath- er materiAJ, on uses: of coa1~ line . Hts . nPort allo recoonft<aW Ibo ""' ditkm of two detctUvet and - dispotcber-clerlt to the l'olk:e Depart. ment, f.he desec:tivea to be: promoted from prwnt pa--woa1d .. roplactd by -potrolm<n. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tPll DallJ l'llol Still A West Coast landmark that survived three major fires and the dancing feet nf millions since 1897 was destroyed today in a spectacular blaze tentatively blamed on a lonely hippie's campfire. The old Aragon Ballroom on Lick Pier in Venice finally collapsed to the s u r r and beach in a shower or sparks and cinders as fire ate away the Un- derstructure. :eontrollcd finally, il still burned this morning. _One man was critically burned. while the arson-caused blaze -visible for five miles -drew thousands of spec- tators to watch history and nostalgia btllO'W into 1he sky with smoke. Flames and ashes shot 200 feet high at the ht'ight of the connagration in· volving the fonner home of La wrence Welk anrl his champagne band. Mo viegoers will recogni ze the struc· tu:re. eondemned in recent years, as the exterior set of the film "They Shoot Horses Don't They?,'' a tragic story of Depi-ession years marathon dances. A 300-fool section of the picturesque, 2,000-foot-long pier finally collapsed into the suri, leaving th~ remainder stan~ing ·like an awkward bridge to another lime in hJstory. Not only the Lawrence Welk orcheslra, but &he Jate king of western swing, (See F1RE, Page %) Here's to Mom ::Jud Apple Pie SACRAMENTO CAP) -Slate. Assemblyman William T. Bagley is using motherhood, the Bible, the flag and apple pie lo protest taJC exclusions and other loopholes proposed to his ReveRlle and Tax· ation Committee. Jt atarted last J an. 22, when : Bagley, the Republican committee cbairman, inLroduced a bill to ex- clude sales or white canes for the blind fn>m the state sales tax . A month later he amended the bill to add Bible sales. Thrur he aided sales or Mothers Day cards •.\Intl on April Z9 he added U.S. Flag1. Tuesday he added an ezclusion 'for "hot apple pies, or any portiO.. thereof, sold in restaorants for coo- 'umpUon on the premises." Apple pies, and olher foods, are already .-untaxable when sold under other circumstances. "This is all being done for a valld, serious purpo~... Bagley said. "That is to point out the Idiocy of the tax exclusions for spcci;il intcn~i;ts we keep receiving •from members of thi.i; house.'' Laguna Beach must have a local bus line, but it probably would be helter for the city lo operate it directly than to s~bsidize the existing Jine, city coun-- cilmen agreed informally Tuesday night in a study sesSion. City f\.1anager James D. Wheaton Wld the council wh at he had been able te> find out about municipally subsidized and opcrated transit lines. He said ex· amination of a financial report submitted by Tommy Thompson, owner of Laguna Transit Com pany, indicated the city pre>- bably could operate the transit service more economically. Thompson had advised the city the bus line is in severe financial difficulties and will have to close down unless the city agrees to subsidize it, or buy it outright. Councilmen agreed a subsidy probably would not solve the problem and leaned tov.·ard purch asing the line or, alternatively, setting up a bus service of its own. They decided lo discuss financial aspecls of the operation in an executive Solution Given To Confusion Over Holiday With the Memorial Day Holiday falling on Saturday9 .residents of the Orange Coast are ju!Uflably confused as to what businesses and facilities will close on Friday, which will close on Monday, and which will not close at all. Here's a rundown of holiday schedules: Ballks -Almost all general service banks will be open both Frklay and Monday, but 90me savings and loana will be closed Friday. It's a good idea to call before going to a Savinga and Loan. City Halls -The city halls In Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa will be closed Friday. San Juan Capislrano's wi11 close Monday. Huf\"" tington Beach, Newport Beach and San Clemente will stay open both days, All county-run offices will be open both Friday and Monday, ScboolJ -Newport-Mesa, Fountain Valley, JJunUngton Beach. Capistrano Unified, Laguna Beach, Saddleb.ack Junior College and Orange Coast Junior College Disttict' schools will cl05C Friday UC Irvine will cmt on Saturday. All of the parochial schools in the Orange Coast area will close Friday also. The i:;tock market and of course loca l r;tock brokers will &t.ay open Jo~rlday and Mooday. session during the June 3 council meeting and place the matter on the agenda of that meeting for public discussion after the closed talks. Thompson had offered to sell Laguna Transit outright for $21 ,800, or to con- tinue operating under a subsidy, which he estimated should be $12,000 a year. Wheato n described three s u b s i d y methods used by cities to rescue failing transiL lines and said that on the basis ol 'Thomp.50n's figures the methods wr.ulct require subsidies ranging from $3 ,000 to $5,000. However. he said, they would not provide for replacement or equipment or additional drivers. Thompson now drives his remaining operable bus himself. Two other buses are in need of repairs. He pointed out that hiring an additional driver would increase labor costs and necessitate payment of state disability, unem ployment and workmen 's com· pensation costs, along with withholding la:ic, not required for an owner operator who pays hlmself out of profits, if any. I! the city operated the bus line, Wheaton said, it could do so with substantial savings over Thompson's costs for repairs, fuel and oil. tires. license fees and insurance, by making the buses part of the city vehicle fleet. However, medical benefits w o u I d represent an additional cost . The city C1>Uld operate the line at a total saving of $1,300 over 1bqmplol1's costs, Wheaton said, and then n!:duce ~annual deficit to $1,699, which would (See BUS LINE, hi" 2) The report ol 1 possible burglary Jn progress at a supposedly vacant Laguna Beach home led to the arnst of two IS-year-old girls and three men on drug charges Tuesday afternoon. Checking out the rtport of po111lble intruders 1t 250 Cress SL, 1 residence belonging to an out-of-town owner and currently unoccupied, police r o u n d evidence of forced entry through a rear window. Inside the house officers found five per.90nS, all allegedly in possession of narcotics. Booked on charges ot burglary and suspiclon or pos~ession of marijuana for !'lt1le were : Susan Dolge Beck, 18, of Anaheim ; Shirley Ann Mainwaring, IS, of Tustin : Charles Thomas Yates, lS, transient; Michael Brooks Walker, 20, transient : and Arthur Jo8tph Brand JV, 22, transient. The two girls additMJ.n1lly wert alleged to have dangerous drugs 91 their ~on. Stock Marlcets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was .sharply higher but appeared llllln1 off th.is artemoon in flirty actlYt tr1dlng. (See quotaUons, Pag" awl). Advances maintained lbeir flvt to. one lead over·decllr>ea. Surf Wipes Out Coast Oil Slick Off Huntington That oil slick off Huntington Beach Tueada,y w,asn't so slick, after all. It was wiped out by the 1urf. Beaches and Harbors Dirtctor Vince Moorhouse rep>rted today that the oil patch, at one time %5 yards wide 111d a mile k>JUI'., had dissipated. "It waa a fuel type of oil, probably from a ~hip, and was jtlst a light film ," he said, "We had tractors on the beaches ready for it, if it got lhn>ugh the surf, but it didn't. It was di.<islpated by the wind and surf." At 6 p.m. Tuesday the slick, which waa drifting south, was 150 yuds beyond the end of the municipal pie r, but ll did not make it throug.b thE: surf line. New York Daily News OKs Printers Pact NEW '(ORK (!J') -.The Daily News hai reached a tentlf,ive agreement with -printer& of Typographical Union No. I which 1•1ould provld~ sa lary increases of 41.U percent over a three-year con- tract period. The agreement toUows one readied with tht New Yqrt. 1'tmt1 Suuday and was announced Tuelctly after a four hour meeting of unkJn ntftaentatJveS wtth News maoaaemeat.. ' • No •nread' for Hippies Unemployment Director Turns Down Longhairs· 0MONTEREY (AP) -Men whooe hair, beards or 1kle.b!Jrns are kmg and &..:rag· ly cannot collect unemployment insurance in Monterey. So says James E. Hammond, manager of the California slate unemployment office for the scenic Monterey Peninsula area. Hammond said he made his decision after a survey of 900 employers, and by Tuesday aftmlooo had denied payments to five long-haired applicants. The same ruUog could ...Uec:t women who wear mother hubbards'or mk:romtni skirt.II, he said, bttt no cltar cm hu yet arisen. "Because the overw~min1 majority of employers will no&. accept Jong hair on male employes, we feel that lhOsc who pt.rsi!>l In wearing It 1rt voluntariJy restrkting Lheir availability," Hammold Nld. I - "'Ibey hive only to .IN~e or trim their hair ind they will rtcetve insurance _ ...... So~ 1pplicarfts mutttr.r 1boul ~ d!Vlciual rights, bul -'hid: "Maybe )W 'r rigtrt. l 've gone Jane enough." Hammond said hll llW'Vey abowed that more thin 50 'J)erctnt of employen demanded dian·th•1"n anploi<o ml ..,. 17 19 ~ would -Iv• oppllcanll -holr ts •Jong" -lhat tr1nnn«i to; the neck... . Only one -"" approved' hippiO dress, mile or female, whUe onJJ Une per~t to)erlted .W"Olntft til atreml!l .miniskirt& or maxicoats, Ha.mmond uxt. A·woman cu -11,~y a1 she likes when leetina btne!li:i, Him; mood uplolned, "bui K ,.. r...i oho penilll la *-llJi& JIM ti.t ~ I<* ' ' ' Total cost GI the loot ,. .... ...i 1he ~ .,iditlonal ,.. I -1d Iii ta.II» at ...-w.rtao. GOYiorr a&1d. Cow!cllmen ..... cloubtlUl about addinJf ,. largo an item to 1he budl"l Goldborf said he would Hke to start wtth the foot patrol and perhaps add the other posiliol'l8 alter the aummer. Cou~ilman Charlton Boyd said be" felt the city was ''on the right tract" but perhap.1 eould make do with two foot patrolmen and one detective. ESSENTIAL JOB Councilman Peter Q3fr1nder felt tht dispatdter-c.l~k shou ld ~ regarded .. essential, noUng that a pati-okrian now is manriing tlll!l dispatth desk. Wheaton urged councilmen to '"'~ 20 minutes in the police dePa rtment" in order to convince themselves that the Wt d handling the radio, answering phone calls, filing records alld preparing court papers "really keeps them bl.15)'," Councilman Edward Lorr said he wouW definitely support the root patrol, would go along wifh the need for a di!patchcr and also felt the detective posltkm.s .should be filled. if cuts eoukl. be mtde in other city departments. "The detectives• desks are stacked with cases," said . U>rr, "this is essential for the safety of llJe comnwntty." Councilmen agreed to discuss police department needs further In an ~DCUttve session in lhe hope that action cou1d be taken in time to give Chief Huck 1 chance lo get a full time foot patrol in ope.ration as . early u poul~ Jn summer, Goldberg said he wouid lit. to dilclaa (See BUDGET, ...... I) .... '"· OAILY PILOT Photo by ll:lch•l'CI lto1~l•r '' Daddy ls a Judge -.... ' " •., ... New fla rbor .JudiciaJ Di stric! Courl Judge Everett Dickey admires gift gavel during c eremonies Tues· day m a rking the young San Clemente resident's in- stallation a s Orange County's newest member of the bench. Daddy's ne\v ~ave! is admired by Amanda. 3, (peeking over desk lop) and Jennifer, 7, and Donald Dungan, presiding judge of the munl cipal court. . ' .. · . •, .. ... .. .. ... . . ., ' Bullet Fragment Blamed For Marine Pie's Death A metal fragment, apparently part of a bullet's lip, ki lled a ~tarine at Camp Pendleton Monday as he cta\\·led on his back under mach1negun fire. Private First Class George J. Shebola of Hotevilla, Ariz., \.\'Oulrl have been 23 Tuesday. lfe is survived by his widow, Lucille, and thei r young daughter. The metal shard that claimed Shebola's life penetrated his chest and Ille heart's massive aortic artery, ending his life almost Instantly. A ~1arine spokesn1Jn said ii is not kno\.\'n yer \.\"hether U1e fragmenl came from a .30 caliber machincgun bullr1. or some other caliber buHet or yet another source. Shebola and the Marines in his training company were cra\.\·ling under barbed v.·ire through an infiltration course. They were carrying unlooded M·l7 rifles. The course simulates battle conditions. 'Three water-cooled machineguns were No rixed ln place to fire hor izontally fi1·e feet above them. Explosive blasts 1verc set off in pits in the course through which the Marines crawled, A Marine spokesman said today the fragment may have been a ricocheting machinegun bullet that had struck a post or may have been a metal fragment in the eartb dislodged by the explosive blasts. He said the machine guns used had test fired before and had f i r c d a sa osractory light pattern. Somrlimcs 1vc.'lr of a barrel causes machine guns lo fire inaccurately. The spokesn1an said there arc about JO possibilities being looked into by In· vestigators. The metal fragment will be analyzed In a laboratory to dclt'rmine if it was a slug and if so, what calibrr. An investigator called Ille accidrnt a one-in-a-million mishap. Shebola joined the Marines in February. Mahal?" Judge J unks Plus li B each John Three Laguna Beach homeownen; triumphed over the city today in a Superior Court action tha t included a reference to a proposed public toilet :is the "Taj ti.fahal of the Art Colony." Judge Jtobert S. Corfn1an extended the ll'n1porary rest raining order he- granted May 14 agains1 constn.iction of a $10,000 rest room at Anita Street Beacfl and advised the Joe.al residents that he vdll sign a preliminary injunction .against lhe. city "tien they post a $2,500 bond. hng the city asked that the plaintiffs be ordered to file a $25,000 bood pending granting of the prelin1inary injunction. "\Vhat are you building down lhere, a Taj Mahal?" tpe incredulous Judge Corfmann asked. "If il·s worth a $25,000 bond it should be worth seeing," he added. •·rn bel you'll have a line stretching from Laguna Beach to Corona de/ Mar if you ever build the thing." f'ron1 1•age J BUDG ET ... persQflnel changes in the city manager's office, notably the hiring of an additional stenographer to help cope wilh the new council's load of phone calls and cor- respondence. "We are attempting to respond lo f'Vcry phone call and piece of 1naH lndlvldual!y," said the mayor, "and l11e present secretary ls lerri!Jly overloaded with work. I suggest we put Al Autry bark in the Planning Department and out of a job as assistant lo !he city manager and perhaps avoid hiring a new planning director for this fiscal ye:ir." \Yhea tnn noted that Autrv had not yet st<1rled working as hiS assistant, but had conrinued lo v.·ork as Cit y Plan- ner on a part time basis since retuming to ('()liege, pending hiring of a planning director. SALARY SAVING If he continued on this hasis and the Planning director post al a budgeted :o;a1<iry 0 f $15 ,312 v.·ere clin1in;itcd, \Vheal.Qn said , a stenographer could be liired and Uiere still wou ld be a saal ry a;a ving of $9.000. CouncJJmcn agreed !ht1t hiring of a planning director cnuld be postponed and that hiring a slcnog rapher·clcrk lo take some of the workl oad now ('.'lrried by Jackie Washburn, who serves as i.ec.relary to both the city manager and tbc mayor and council, would be ad- visable. Lorr said he still would like lo see the positions of city manager an cl city clerk , both now held by \Vheat on, separate(!. He suggested th at the rK'W person hired for the office Job mighl also run for election as city clerk. Goldberg suggested U1at this be defer- red for later discussion. ''This is an elective position." he said. "\\'e can discuss it in execulh'e session." NEEDS CLERK Plainti ffs in the lavatory lawsuit are homeowners Marold A. <1 nd Elizabeth f.1. o ·Brif'n nf 1007 C:;i vlflta Drivt>. 3nd " H1chcird I·;. Lo ring, 990 Gavinta Dril'e. They contend th;it construction or lhe ~ f,1cility wou ld intt>rferc with public right ; of way on Anila Str('f'\. The O'Briens and U:lring claim that construction of the controversial toilet would be •·a waste or taxpayers ' money" and that Uicre's no possible justification for its construction. ~ complaint notes that there is only a 60-foot s1 retch of publ ic beach ar !hr end of Anita Street and the use by the-public or !tun liff\ited ;ir('a hardly 1ncriLs the hui ld ing of an adJatcnt loilcl Lorr noted that the Fire Department al so needs a n:cords clerk since an adcqu;itely maintainetl re<.:ords keeping S}'slem is tJt'Cd('(J to upgrade the corn· munity's fire rating. They also argul' that the tflilet would > ·-• .....: within .'iighl and SQUnd or the twn t Gaviota Ort\'(' horn~. < The subject of the keenly debated t(!Urt he<1ring got its "T;ij f\!a/1al" title v.·hen a!lorney George Logan, represen- DAllY PILOT N..-pert 1•9'11 L.,111• 1eo,11 CoiN M"• H1nrfi119te1 9-h feu11re l1 Yell..., Sn C~tti Rabort N. w •• d '"""'...,! •~<1 Publl1nef J.c~ R. Curr • ., \Iott Pru om1 •nd 1;...,e,~1 Mt,..~ lho"'•• ic.,.;r EaotQ<" Tho"'"' A, Mut ph;ne M•MQIPllJ E<liTor lt•ch 1rd P'. Nt!t ~lh Or~Mo Co1mly £:dlr<>r Of flees Cono M"u: J.lO wu t fh v "'"' .,...,...,1 6•1ch: 1111 w .. 1 8.itio1 a0<.o1tv1rf L•9U~• &tt~ft: 771 ~0, .. 1 .-,.,,.,.,. t-l~tlngton Bue~ Pl" 8•1<~ B,,.,._v1nt '-" Cltrnlnte: ~ NQo1"1ft El C""lno RNt DA.11,Y "'LOT, '""" ,. •le" " c-'>lntd ~ J\11"' .... f .. >. lo PUb+I"'"" d"lt ••'<IOI ! ...... ... ,. ... ""''"'' .a,_ IO• L•o""" l••t~. ... ,_, ··~•ft, Cl»I• M•u. H....,u,.1e~ ... (fl -~-•••ft V•ll•y. o<o"ll •II" ·-......... 1 td<l>Or" O•t .... < (B1'1 PUOll>lil ... C-1' prln!•~ U"ft'\ "' •I 7711 w .. 1 lllt lW• 11¥11 , "'"''!''"' ft1 u1', t•d J.11 Wei.I a.y Sfrftf, CM!I M•1•. , ......... 17141 •41..4JJ1 a..lfletl .Ad••rtill11. 641 S671 S. C ...... All nt;111""-llfU T ......... 4tJ.44lO ~1, 1t10, Of"ell(I• (._,, PWll"'"°O ~1'. fll• flfWO •IGriOn, 1i:1t11'ol .... 1. ,,1 ... 1 •• ""-"• 6f l d•"''""-ll "•···~ ""r be ,.,,..,OK.., wll"°'-'1 •Pto:lll .,... ........... """'loll' ........ ......... Cit ...... lt(lt •Id •1 lf,..._I BN(~ ••ol OMM MMI., C..1119•,.I•. i~botr.l)f.., ev ~ • .,i.r ll 00 ..,.,,t1'IY1 bv ..... 11 17 "° """"'"'¥· m111 .. ,., ""lln•llon1, SJ.Oii .-.intr. Toil Ca ll s Du e For Elimination Toll charges for phone calls between the Laguna area and Saddleback Valley may be eliminated by the end of next year, Planning Co1nmisslooer Robert J!aslings ~Id Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce di rec ton: Tuesday. The Pacific Telephone Co m p a n y • llnstings reported: has filed a request \V ith the stale Public Utilities Com- n1 ission lo divide the Santa Ana e.xchange district in to two parts, with the new Trabuc(J district rovering the Leisure \\IOrld, El Toro, Mission Viejo area . '!11e move, to be eHe<:tive 18 months after r ue approval, would rer:luce loll t<Jlls to the area from 20 cents to JO cenls. llo~·evrr. •lastings noted, by that time 10-eent toll calls will have been elimin;ited throughout the stale, so ef- fectively 1\ \\"ould bring the new dist.rict into the locaJ call area. Approval could come on J une 18 or J uly 18, the former phone cmipany ex- t'Cutive said. Implementation of the pro- posal would require new phone cables, hence the 18-monUt dak . Prices Ilise Again \VASll!Nr.TON (UPI) -Wholcs11le prices rose ;igaln this month as the nalion ren1aincrJ In the Jll'ip of an in- flation in somr \\'RYS worse. than lhe 1>rice !ipiral lhnt accompanied the Korean \\':'Ir. The I.abor Department reporte-d TucS<l;iy the wholc~ale pr ice index for f.lny ru~c 0 2 J>M"ecnl. re,q1Jmin~ lts cllrn b 11llt1r hJving 1.1'.>en u11changL'<l In April. On request of Coldhrr~. \V heaton ~·ent through a Hst of budget proJec.ts propos<'d in earlier budget talks. These incl uded improvement of a n11ni· park at St. Ann·s Dr ivr. adjacent tn lhc t1igh school ; remodeling a shed al BluetHrd Canyon Park in1o a restroon1, landscaping at the end of Anita Street : installation of railings and improvement Qf pathway.~ at a cos! flf $12,000 at Heisler J>ark, as required by the state 0('partment of Industrial Safely: pay· rnent nf $2 .000 for a lobbyist tn ~upport oil sancluary legislation: building tennis courls and making an undergrounding utilities stucty. A nu1nber or road improvement pro- jects to be paid for \.\'ith gas tax fund5 also should be discussed. but v.·ou!d not affec.t the total bud get, Wheaton said. A m;iior unexpectC'd ad<!ilion, he S.'lirf. wnuld be a $!6,000 inrrea~ in the city's ·_premium for gencn1t liability .'Ind ca su~lty insurance, double last year's prf'n11um . En1pl0Je !'alary inrreases for cilv, policr an(! fire personnrl also should be <liscussed. the city mann ge r ~aid. a long with a propo.'ied nrw medical in- surance prograin. Increased travel allow.1 nces for bn!h planning commissinners and city cnun- c.ilmen would br neffif'fl to permit at- tendance at county, state and nati011aJ confereOCes and seminars, he said. Asked to differentiate bt>l\.\'een "must'' and "nice to havr" ilrm.'i on his list. \\'hPalon said the mus!<; would be the. insurance premil1m. the $2,000 committed for the oil lobbyist and probably !he Heisler park safety railings. At the close of the study iession , t"'.<>ldberg asked \\'hearon to investls::ate all areas where city services could be cul l.o make room for necdr.rl nddl tlon!I in the hope or arriving at a "hold the llne bud l!el." Wheaton ~aid he would provide a list of pos.~iblr service rul!I but woulrl le:ive- it up lo the councll to "balance '' the ltsf ngainsl needs. Nex t budget study l'iCssion \\•<"Is 5('! fnr .June 1n. ,,,..,.. r.,., l BUS LINE ••. represent the anmal aubsidy it tht. line were city-owned. The city manaier added, "Many cl tles find that wilh a paint job and a little promollon, they get amulng ruulls out llf a city-owned line."' Redtwood City, he told lht council, took over a failing bus line and decided to subsidize it to the tune of iioo,ooo. "They bought new mini-buses, put on a big promotion campaign lo persuade people to ride the bus and in the first year doubled actual passenger miles and reduced lhe subsidy to $60,000. They found that Comfortable, air-C'Onditioned buses making frequent stops coold wean lhe public a~·ay from cars and in- cidentally ease their parking problems. They expect the line to become self-sup-porting." Polled by f\1ayor Richard Goldbe rg, council men unanimously agreed that city operatiDn of the bus line would be preferable to financial support of the <!Xisling line. Councilman Roy Holm said there might be a third alternative that would permit the city to get into tht: transit business withou t buying out Laguna Traruit. Holm said he had done some in· vesligaling of cost of acquiring new equipment to set up a Hne and would like to communicate it to the council m e.xe<:utive session. Goldberg said he too wou ld like to look inlo the possibility of "starting from scratch with a new bus system. "Since public funds are involved we have to compare and see what we are spending our money for," said Goldberg . ''t-.1y feeling is that we should not be involved or that we should be totally involve d.·' ft was agreed to continue the item until the June 3 meeUng . 1-:rF'7'R e a M ·&wt••c 1 Ad R eaches Beautiful Ones t I. This ad reached the beautiful people. The genUeman who placed .1 I the ad in the DAILY PILOT said f il was "fantasti c" and that it drew response from a "beautiful class Of ladles." Here's the ad: SEX:RET ARY -Rece-ptioni st Personnel baekground help. ful. Good sho11hand and ryp- 1n:; skills required on JB:\f rlel'. :\~X·X.\XX. I (; And if yoo want response like ;;.. this advertiser got .. , "phone ran~ off lhe wall ..• " call the. direct hne for results: 642·5678. ' • .... 'f .~J 'Vtterl11 F ania.tic' Fulbright Chides 1\ -Nixon War Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen, J. Wiiiiam Fulbright ([).Ark.), described today as "utterly fantastic" the idea that the Cambodian operation \Vould hasten the U.S. departure from Vietnam. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Fort.ign Relalions Committee, said Red China and I.he Soviet Union already were promising to replace quickly North Viet- namese and Viet Cong losses of supplies and v.·eapons in Cambodia, and that the sweep of StrcaUed sanctuaries "'doesn't make sense." It is for that reason, Fulbright said, that most senators favor a pending pro- posal to cut off funds for the Cambodian operation at lhe end of June -when President Nixon has pledged to pull out al! American forces. Fulbrighl was interviewed on the To- day Show on NBC. Fulbright predicled that the Senate would approve the Cambodla amend- ment, and said an even broader proposal probably could pass -calling for total U.S. withdrawal from lndochlna. But he said there was only a "remote" possibility of any such vole, ex plaining that the Senate was not trying to force President Nixon's hand . He said the primary objective of the Cambodia amendment and similar proposa ls was to convince Nixon o{ congressional con- cern over Indochina as a means of bringing about a "political decision" to end the conflict. Asked if he felt that the large amounts of weapons, ammunition, supplies and foodstuffs captured by American and South Vietnamese forces during their Cambodian sweep would improve pro- New Ci ty Ma ps 1'fade For San Clemente New San Clemente city maps con- taining all available information for developers and builders have returned from the printer and are available at city hall for $25 apiece. The new version of the long narrov.• official plarming maps are printed in pennanent black ink instead of the previous blue·line process \\'hich faded ' in a period of months. The maps measure eight·by-three. feet. spects of U.S. disengagement , Fulbright said: "rt is utterly fantasUc that Uiat i.~ likely to hap~n." He said retired LL Gen. James M. Gavin, fonner Anny plans chief. ei:. diplomat and a longtime crillc of U.S. policy In Vl~tnam, "lakes ju!( the op- posite view." Gavin appeared recently before Fulbright's committee. Fulbright said Peking and Moscow have pron1lsed lo replace. the Communi5l losses in Cambodia, so tha t the effet:l on the Vietnam war would be minima!. Ful bright said Peking and Moscow have promised to replace the Communist losses in Cambodia, so that the effect on the Vietnam war would be minimal. F rom Page l FIRE ... Spade Cooley, made his headquarters at the famed Aragon along with many other musical luminaries. Built in 1897, Lick Pier survived three major fires early in the Twentieth Cen- tury, bu t was rebuilt and I.he ballroom itself most recently was occupied by the Cheetah nightclub. A total of 125 men from 20 companies of the Los Angeles City and Santa Monica fire departments battled the raging fire which broke out shortly after rnidnlght. Near-catastrophic cood.itioru: prevalled at times. Traffic signals throoghout lhe rustic ocean front area were knocked out. creating vast snarls as more than 2,000 onlookers converged on tbe scene. The locked and shuttered Pacific Ocean Park, a monument to young people or the Fiftles, was Uireatened with destruc- tion by the spreading blaze at one point before it was controlled. Like the1pier and ballroom, the colorful structures of POP are awaiting destruc- tion to make way for new high-rise shoreline apartment developments. Studying the blaze this morning. Firr: Department Battalion Chief \Villiam Ir. Nash said there is no doubt the disaster v.·as due lo arson. Hippies liver! under the t1me1tor11 struc:. l ure and frequently built campfires, he explained, hi nting this could be the 1park that hastened the old pier 's doom. 0 Graduate to an OMEGA The nme preci•ion demanded by Olympic judge! •nd Apollo utron•ub i• yours whm you Klect •n Omeg•. Whatever ib purpote, e<rt!rJ Omirg• is meticulou8ly intpected at multiple 1t1ge111 of manufacture lo insure mu:imum •ccuracy and long life. No other ••lch ia more proudly worn, motti proudly given thin Orneg1 .•. the ••tch for a lifetime of proud po&&eUion, See our l•rge ~lection of Onw:ga watch~ for men and women, tod17. t65to 11000. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICAR D MASTER CHARGE 1 Sll NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA A -kif.wt ..... , C-1tlltllot1 ~ -··'· '"' eolld 90ld ... ~. •1•1"1 .. . """ beclt ..................... . 8-S.lf·•llldltlf l~llc;, ''I( """' '"' Ot .,.lie eolld geld, ....... lie ,_ ... ,°" ,.,..1111 ............ 11!0 C-1~1( Mllld told nc-"t ..tcfl 1411 D-hlf·wttldh\tl t...,,...el~ witft NII'· .efl•"''"' caMftd lf. '1'•11-""'· """ bKlt ~ ................... $!" [-S.lt-•ifldlr!1 .._,... wtt't ...,_ ~ ... gJn9 C•lflt<I.... 141( ,....ntt ... c.e. Mete1111o, ~ ........ SllO 24 YEARS SAM E LOCATION PHONE 548.HOI 1 L ht is '· ,_ S. p- ly w ,, Cl w ,, ,, ·s y • ,_ " y • • • j ' ) ' I l ) f i l s Tltat a Clticke 11 .Joke '! DAIL~ PILOl Sith Plloi. i Robert \Ventz as "Spofford'' \\'atchcs as son Bob , 0 ·1sidoro and daughter-in-la\v lilanche 1\11 ckelson pursue an elusive "chicken" in the Laguna J\'Jou!ton Playhouse con1cdy on stage through Saturday. ----------- HOLLY\VOOD fAP) -Ac- • cording to hi s press agenl . Denny Hall, an ex-con man , • has in his 1imc stolen ~a· t million. ; He is l10'N tJSing his silver • tongue to promo1c his 1,wn 't1 ri\·e-piece hancl. lhc· "Nash- ,·Hle J!awaiians." 1-!c·s do ing : all right, too. t Ha ll is 32. lie has spent • 17 of those years in prison. '! lie says his first mistake \~as chronic tru;incy from t kindergarten. Al 6 lie stole t 11 rov.•boat for a Joy ride and : v:ent to reform i;chool. F rom : there he "·ent fronl bad to f worse. !Jail stamped out auto license pl'a tes in a !\1ichigan prison and bu ilt roads on a Georgia chain gang. lie was in solitary :it the Lewisburg, Pa., f c de r a I penitenlh1ry, when he began to rh:inge. lr! solitary lie heRlln cotn- posing tune s and 1,rries in his head. Hack in a regular eel!. he found <i g1uta r left by a previous inmate. (Jther con. \'!l'lS t<1ught him to play it. Heleascd on parole i n February !969 with a $30 sui t and S7 he had earf"ICd sweeping prison side"·alks hr got a job ---- ! : 'Hn t T 1·ick ' n t UC J 1·v ine singing and playing for SIO a night in <J Doyll'"\o\'1n, Pt1 , bar. In time he for111rd a five- picce band. added one Tahi- tian and !110 Ha11:iiian girl <lancers. and call<·d the group thr "Nashl'illc /la1\'t111nns." Thr cnlertaincrs 1n o v Pd across t•;Junlr.1· 11 ilh ! hr persuasive ll all phoning ahe·ad as booker at S50 to $300 per nighl. He J>t'rformrd alone at one l.as Veg:is casino for four v.•ee ks and with the group at tinother for· four weeks. NO\V he has 12 1.1·ceks' bookin g '1head in Las Vrgns and Lake Tahoe. DAil'!' PllDT S••" P~oto :c on ductor Peter Ocl('gard. hi s i;cr orchestra cind Janice (iudde /'l.i· 1.11 .di ?rece1\'cd D:\I LY J>!LO'f "E:uLcrpr'' a1vard:; froin the hand., of 1nl1:-1 c cril t 'J'om : J{arley in the universi ty's final concert of the season. Fro1n left arc Udenard :1he o·range Coast's .. music man" in 1969-70, r..11 ss P lastino. \\"llo ,COi her 1r~ph1; :ror the ballet, "The Godly Anirnal" and orcl1estra rnanagcr J un J{av.•1t'. accl'pi· i ing for the orchestra. • ' • T h is Beau ty Works Back O f Ca 1nera i!OLLY\\1000 (AP) Tamara Asseyev looks like hundreds of beaut iful young girls drawn to 1he film magic of Hollywood. She's 27, has Jo11g r3vcn h:iir. dark eyes and a vivacious sn1ile. But you v.·ou·t find her in front of the can1era. Her place 1:; behind i!. pulling the strings of production together. One of Holly>w·oocl's few female producers, she ha~ just made her firs! movir. ll turned a S:500.000 profit. The f1l n1 11·;1s "Paddy." \Yhieh she produced for Robert t:orman. Know n as the King of the B's. ht• has turned out a steady st rea111 or low· budget n1ovies. and has also given some youn~ producers and directors their starl. One of them is Tan111ra Asseyev. "\Vho else \1·ould gi\'C a ~·oung girl sueh trust and re.~ponsibil1ty'~" she asks. Five yc:i rs ago ~I i s s Asseyev, Chicago-bo111, rcceiv- 1..:d a maslcr's degree ?n tl1e.:lter a!'\s fro1n the Univcrsitv of California at Los Ange les. ·uut she look a job <JS a huyl'r for a department :;tore cl1a111 .. Boutiqu1•s 11 ere j u s t bPeoming popul;1r. so they sent n1e 10 i\'rw \ ork 1(1 buy anything I couldn't find in their stort-s."' !<hl' says. "I 11·a~ rnak,ng gnnd nioncy. but f inally I had !o ask 1nyseU: '\\'hat am I do1n:;:. letting al! lhese v.·nrncn drain m y resourres?' ·· ~n ~I 1ss A.~~rVl'\' go! a job :• ,1 .~crretary to Corm an bec<iust• I! 1va ~ the closes! 1h1ng sh" could ~et to the 111r;i;,·r. Shl' read script!<. kept h.ioks a11d did production 1·1•pnr1~ Al ll·r just six 11'ecks. slH' tnok over so1n e production 1lut1cs. After she coproduced "The \\'1ld H11rer.~" f o r Cornia n. th1· director of the 111111 -lJarnrl llaller -picked lier lo produce "Paddy. ' • • • . • DAILY PILOT S! .. 11 TMty I '·"'· ~NI LllllllM 1......-1 "MATIHAU AND STREISAND ARE BRILLIANT - THERE IS NO BEITER WORO I" -San F1Jr.ci:c:o Ct:rci~: c ......... ,·, BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATIHAU MICllAD. CRAWTORD mm t1HM1n mnuc11n1 n1 HELLO,DOLLY! DAILV PILOT !Jf • Gala Benefit Premiere Tonight 8 p.m. . .. 1·-... ... ,,. ....... ,.,.. ...., ........ ..,,... ,. ., ,. .,, ,., ... ,_, -''"'" .. _,,:, .. ,,.a,. LOUIS ARMSTRONG £RNESI WIMAN Gt!IE tHl! ROGER EDENS MICHAEL KIDD JERRY HERMAN COM[ [AJIL'f Ol"IM DAlll 1:00 '""" AT DUS•~ .... o1 ........... . ........ , .. ;i .• ;. •• ., ....... .. r;:i ........ ... .• l~ "'"'·· ......... ,· - GRAND OPENING TONIGHT 7 P.M. "4 COCKEYED M4ST ERPI EC E !" ' ·-~ ~: .. ,, .... ~ WJ1\S·Jl 'An lnro!'t;--;~' ,.,..,DONALD SUIHERLAND-ELLIOTI GOULD-TOM SKERRITI C.;!o .. t 1.WOll1,t.I,.,.., • ~!Ut'>!t • J'Jlllll'fU£•ftdtllJUI ....... INOO~ ...,_l~tf mllf ALI MAH s.:.i.,......,'f RlflGl.AR!JI(~). ,_,_.., ... IO-.. ...._ti,. "(l'MY llllUL p-..r;(ll(• t!l.111' tf ...... C•·'-hre ALICI L TOIL.Al '" "I LOVI YOU 'A~lVISID!I• COLO• 11 OILUX[ ;1lll\ Cl~lu.l'.fll.l HUOli PAUL N!WlllflN ROlll!RTR!DR>RD MnW\11: RD8S . BUTCH CASSIO'( ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO IMI ~~.~·~~~.1,~ ::::-9 WALT DISNEY Grand Opening Toni9ht 1 p.m. Wiii~ • llarby OGill and d.lliLitde &pie I .. 3Z DAILY PlLDl """ •one• °" INTt:NTIOfl TO LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York StockListings l •llt .... ,..... ,... , ... , ,. .. HEW '¥0 111( AP WICl~-·r· compl<olf C•t:A111 lliC\lltlT'T 1NTfll!"T NOTICE 1 l>er.O-. w v.., !<I !he Cl'tldl!Orl. DI 1'1\Elll.C 0 Sl •llE ~lgr lll•••"'•"'"'•••l!l••.,•ll!l•• .. a•mm•ll ... ..,.1 ,., ... Vo ~ ltock e~,~-• arkn "'t~ --9 ¥ ~ lncomPle 1 •a..,,,. '#!leN ............. -''' \ 11,. .......... ow • """""'-Coil• Mn• C:oun y ol 0 .,, .. Sfl.. <1' C1Hlornl• lh• f \.KV Hy lni.rHI 11 el>OY Ott tlf' < ·~ NI tlv Oitllf... -I•• "" o HA.lll,0 11 0 I"! ... ANC:IAL CO~POkATION S...:u 1K1 P•rlY ,,.._ ~llfte.i• ..,., ... '' ten Norin L• .,.. Av.....,. Loo A"9• •• Coun • o Los "'llftllM Slllt' ct (el o n • NASO ll1tln91 for Tuesday, M•y 26, 1'70 ..... _. .............. ,., ~t1'"' • _,. ........... J a.M. .._ N•JO i-rkM .. _, lllcltollM ..i•ll ., ..,._ ........... w --· ,._ ~ P•OPf'rlV In ... n <h Th• '5-.:v • In 1rMT w "" < •• t<1 • " ~•n• el I ll•ltJ o• • Id •"" ""'" u u • •"41 11/rn 1n no1 ol ~~•or to\lf "' p oP • tv now kK• tu1 llf~I kf\O*n •• Sit•• fl os ~ ''°'~•• d ''''"' IV 1 1nucllo<1 w I be C0<11....,m9 td on o • • <111 of Ju,.. 1910 1 M ottlcH or •bawe •"II Ven Ui ,.,,,.,.....,ys 11 1...1 .. lnt W11! F 11 S rttl Lu """' '' Ct la.n 1 Ar "'""" •o Set" e<I Pe v Notla s ~ "'" "• Lebaw• eno V911 1u .. • M l Hcrow 11<1 '" • w "'" nt mt•"' rtl• I I,.. Df (jy I COOP ~"C <Oii UtQ I ml l<d"""'ll .s.o Iii •• \"°""n !o ,.,, Sl'<"<J•ed mr .. 1on "• I• • I bu• n•J.5 '""""" •n4 .oar .. ~• ,.,.,. Em uu11 bY '""' o.b1or or 1>e m e• '" • Bart 1\lalth1es ha5 been A ... 1 cor .. 111 "15' • ~ named manager or lhe !~t{·,~ I" o• llu..• n•it ao<J Ill a .0<-,1,~,_ cc.,... o M• C• !56 lred1t\\ay of America of ~~~cl, Nor I> G be Fulle on C• lo n • />, r ..,ut 01 e<1 Mn•'' •IG !ice zn Costa hlesa lie .&.•brn F HAllTFOll O f NaN( '"l A bee H CORPOllAl ON pre\iOu sly ser\ed as an Abr ·~ ~""~a a l •Do"' ass1stan1 manager 1n the !"'to1lni1 Agen ,. i. ll•v l..•1owE •No v£1<1r1111:s 5 Carmichael office a nd ... u.., £0 • IWMYt • l•• A pn G"9 1nt w,, F ,.., u'"' holds a bachelor s degree ,o,m..ic L•t a n,•l•t Ct '""". 'IOCl!i .. •~t from the Un1vers1ty of !"'E 11r~'1. Pub •hod 0 ~Me Co•U 0. .., .1.m E~or ·M·'-'-'-'-,-':':::-,-::::=:=::---"-'-~.1 _o:'.:r~e:g".:o~n::_ __________ 1 Am Fu n A G'"" LEG AL NO rJCE ~mMe'J'~ Ct'llT F CATI! O~ COll,.011.1."T ON FOii TllAN5 ... CT ON OF BUS NIESS U,.DEll F CTIT DUS '4 ... ME THE UNOE llS GNEO COllPQlljl,f ON <100 M tb•~ v h• I bU>nducn~ • bu• n• , I?<.• ta • 7100 PP!t •on \ •\I Cot!• Mr a C8 lo n a un<!e lht I <~"' rmn•m•o P.w;lc ""'"e t on• Olcme' Como•n• •nC Iha SI •c• e l><>•lnts1 • •s le ow. 0.nte F n1ncp ComPanv 703 Sc>ull> Veclu~e 8ou""•<I G •nd l • C1 ~ "• W TNESS Mav IXI (CO!'PO a e Sta 1 Deni• F n•nc• Campany llobP ll•auchl mP P n den II-C Ci•"• • Soc t •rt ~TA.TE OF C.l.l fOllN A COUNTY OF 0'1:.1.NC.E •• On lh • g~ <1•~ o M~• a o lt:IO bf' 1><1 me M•ry E C.1 encv • No I .,. Pub! c n •n......, P ••den! """ llobo> C .Ct n ..-e Sl'C t l~ kriown om• c ~ II\& " e• """ end SK"' • v of ~· ~orPO 1Uon h• • • "'1 ~-w h n I Nmen on beh• o ne co P"'" en •~ere n nu11ed •nUCh ro "" 1 en •••tu l!d no a•mf In w lntH WIM' tell I hlV• hl'reunte •P m't l>•MI aMI ollxtc mv or c1 e• me d1r •nd ree n m .. ct !II c•te I > lboYP W ltn (OFFICIAL SEAL! M• ' E G1tenlw "101..,. Pub c-Ca ll>n t " ...;lp1 Oii Ct In O tMlt Coun 't Mr C"""m u1 ... Eu'""' June I 1,n P h shed Oran9t Ca-ti D• ' P Joi "••21 1ndJ.,,.,.3 ID 11'70 '1110 LEGAL NOTICE P P IH CEITIFIC ... TE Of 8 1JS1NES5 F CTITIOU!i NAM£ 1nr 11...ie 1kr....a oo c• I 11 lh•Y I• •oNluct ng • IMJ• ~•• a l?l Mi n• Avr B• l>oa h •M C• lln n a 11Nlr 1 e I d llouo I m n•mt al THE G.l.2ESO ...... l'!oll ltiOted Cl! lt\P le ow ng l><!r""'s. """"'' oam•• n I and " 1cn Of ro tklr"'-t a e •• tollo"" Llcwd Evan D•t !IQ l U So II • W•~ Son ~ Ano C• I M C!'d ... u1l n 0 flt 11._. So R I• Way ~on I Anl Cl I DI ed M•Y • 197~ l oyd E 0. ng Mid ed .& 0•1 n1 "TATE CF C.&L FCR N A. ()RANGE COUNTY On Mov ' vn be o r mo " No•,.... Pul> c n and o tad S 1 ~ 1> n;c"a y ""~I ed L OVd Evan Os n1 •fl<! M d eel Au1 n 0 • nv ~f'l)wn o m-o bf ~. Pt oono whc•e n1mn • • ~111> < bf'~ 0 ti fnO on<>tCouny My Comm .. ion EAP r1t Nov '' 1tn "ub •l>fd O anu• Coa•I O<ll y P IO Ma• ll 10 JI tl!I Ill 10 LEGAL NOTlCE fOOTICE 01" INTEHTIO"' IN TME \.I.LE 011' TO l'ttG.1.GE ... LCDMOLIC BE'llER.&GES M1y 1' ltlll Tf'I WHO.Y. IT M><V CONCERN Sublu o <lu•nc.e OI rne lk•n~• ~"" ed o Ill! to-• n• •l>V g """ IJ~ t • u'""" 1ned o °"""~ c • a """' e """'"" a 111r orm lu O•I• !ltd . ·-??OQG.C " 1nc T 1bu o Read T ~Duto Cony"" P111ua"lo wnn•n'"1 un fl o~...i 1 4"!> 11 "9 o ~ 0 •1>1 _,,_ c A tal10 ! ll<vf ·~t ton o ~ ~ ~nt• O'I Dl'\!lnl ""~""' o •n ~c~N> bo f ·~ to~.. o '" ~·~ "' "~ • ~,....., • • o n .. 0 1.1 SALE BE~P LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • • "' 10 Vets Loan A S Goll AS G pl l>.,m T11v A.n~p~~ 8 A.nken C A Cl lr>d A den M A don pf Check Urged f,;f::: Au o Sc llal•d Al Tune is running out for B•"• about 2 1-40 000 \Vorld War II l:,:C~1"1 veterans who have nol used l!..:ii..," their G I loan guaranly~:~,,s.:. benefits ~: ~ 11,:: The final cut off date for :: ~ t:o \Vorld \\ar JI loans ts July : tdpss:;: 25 1970 for those whose loan B !chr bli h -.1 Btc~ HI el1gi 1 ty as not exp1r.:..1 ~u• c 1 1i!art1n J r-.1ay act 1 n g B!i11:•c manager <>f VA s Southern :::1 c~~ Cahforn1a Regional Office : :!.. 5~ remmded veterans today :~~·n s~. Loan guaranty benefits are R ~~ :. governed by ind1\ 1duat ex ,11uck~1 U nuo .S p1ration dates based on dales cc L••• of m111!ary service and length l:m:,; s ... of servicl.' c!~~M ~ Hop.ever under the law c:~·~~ow t1ay pointed out there also t::T~l:'" 1s an overall July 2S deadline t:·~. °:"' for World War II veterans c!.~ ~G This July 25 deadlme does C•s 1 C•• I Ctn t X nol affect elig1bihty for oans tn vPs established by military service c~: ~ 8~" su>ee 1955 he added l~~ L•~ Passenger Loads Jump '~·· "" (~p· u ' f"M BI.I c~ 1 s •h et ( ~dt ("rt1 u .. I l u ft (" ·~ "" (". It ""' ~~~re~, C nlon O .. ,. Coeur D Air \\est Tecorded more e:~· ~e than 205 m1lhon revenue ~e~~ t,. passenger miles duri ng t.he C01'11ctt l flt Ccm (r first quar er o llS year a om G•• 19 6 percent ga n over the ;~m HT), s1m1l 1r quarter of 1009 the cg;;;Q "~' a1rl1ne announced t;;:: fr:; Air \Vests p issenger load Cmo Tee l ., 1com -• :l actor averagL-..r ~4 percent o c~" Rock '' a rcraft capacity up almost l~ ~"" 6 nine percentage points over ~~~..-5 L the similar period of 1969 t0:._'I' d Y Passenger boardings totaled c -e ~ Q ht Ce1M~ 666 307 during t e quar er a ~• Fo more than four percent gain c0t'•ch'0, over th.o first quarter of 1969 0~~ :•fl. and the a\erage length of o.r. Pl• 0•18 G~n passenger Journey increased o. ~ n " DIY I ~d almost 15 percent1 from 267 1• M miles to 307 miles per trip 8:Ch0t ..,; o. u• c~ 0 -1 C•n"T o• ' Beach ~lore F:111ploye Feted 0 v ...... O"" ~r E Ol1m c~ 0 J< lnc Dve CM 00<u ti Oel. Md o.,,,, Jen I'/""~ OB 0 @W NL 1i1r~ Coleen Worley v.as 0~n•;... a rP tently sl.'lected Checker of Et "• ~ fl E•;C wt ll e Yea r for lly Lo rugs e, s~ slores by Alpha Aeta Acme ~~en \"~ f\..lHrkets She works at the f d•""'r..et• Adams Street store 1n llu• ~1 Nu; ling! )fl Beach r cfc r~ The award v.as made at i Cms,.., Alp"1a Betas annual Checker ~\ 2~~u ot 1he Vear banquet held ~;:~~oc 1n Hie Embassy Room or the i~~: ~· n sneyland !Iotel on May 12 ~ntw c Jfrr award includes a t.Jophy ~:" 1 ~r Erle Ttc and. :'c$c5-0::_:Pc'c"c'.:_ _____ [.''"'"' ~ -J'f! Cf""C LEGAL NOTICE "";"~,,:.,""T , . ' 1, ~ ,, ' " " , ' ' ,. • ' . l•kl ,. •• {htilo) Hl9~ L.tW ClitM C ... "' '" • .. ,, ' " • •• ". " " " '" ' " " m ' " " " " • ' "' .. '" • " " " " "• • ' . '" '" ... '" ' . , '" .. ' " ,, • .. " '" •• •• " '" ... 'I 113 •• ,st]! •• ' . '" z 61) 11 ' ,, 01 1••· .. "' . . ' ' '8~ ] . '" ·~· " " •• • •• " •S 01 • 9t? 8 5 . 2S 1 ?Ii < . ' . )11?•17'o " 111 l'l!'lt. 6 u ll nJa,30 1J ' 10 I 133'n o 1 io •7 n .• 11 1 13 ,, ~ 9, ••• U7 11 15 l' ,,,,, '~ J'/ 37 ' ' '6 ,, l' ~ 1 • <~ r I '3 :II) I 19 o 3•;, ?l• !~ • .:i 1 ll 57 J6j 26 1• • ,. 6 11: 1171 ' t • I HI 9 11 , " " . ' • l 1t • J~?~~n: 7~2 ">11>' no 19 )., 6 • •I ~ I 79 I 10 • 'I) 3(1 19 • ! 111 ' • '} 1\J.11 • ' -16 •• 1 . 9 • 5'o • . . ' •I :ll T l• JO ?Iii.. ?• 111 J I o ' . l 9 13! ~o 6? ' " Real Estate Loans Listed Real estate loans tota!tng $1 917 284 \\ere disbursed 1n Orange County during the first four months of 1970 by the v.cslern home office of U1e J~ruden11aJ Insu rance Co Rober1 F I-Jayes Orange County investments manager said !Oday that the entire an1oun~ \~as for me tropoli tan :;;;.:.::" Jo~ns lhrou~hout Cal forn1a real est 1te J o a n disbursements an1ounted lo $32 120 4/J.'i This 111a s divided $29 284 98;i for ml'trophta i pro~rt1e~ and $2 835 500 for farm loai1 Jahnz Electe d Cl1em1st Fellow Courtney A Jahnz director of Nc P. por t Cente r Laborat.ones Newport Beach .. ~.,. has been elected a Fellow of .. "_ • tile American Institute or =" ~ Chemists 1l was announced by Emerson Venable pres1 clcnL He lives on Balboa JslRnd The AIC has n1ore than 7000 members 1n 26 c h apters lhroughout the United States It is the only chem1cally oriented American organ1z.a lion "'hol'le pr1nc1pal purpose IS to deveolp lhe professional and economic status o f chemists and c hem i ca l engineers • • •• D1nlt "' '~ Din• Cp l,1S D•rl rno JOb Grannis 81 I 11'6 pl 2 N ed a a Prou11 am O••<OC:P I ' D1vca Dl'4.2S 0.vll1Hud .JO KWIZ.Fl\I Chief ~tn::gi~ ~!co 2 Oolm1 P I 1 Lauren R Grannis has been 8:1Mfll.' ~· promoted to station manager ~"° /q"' of KWlZ.FM Santa Ana 1t o.nnv~" _: was 11nnounecd by Bi 11 [G~g'i'7'1J Weaver vlce president and o.~1,:' "° generAl manager or the !laUon fel~d' P:st and 1L"l AM arf11late KWIZ. 0t•Jr"u Grannis has been a~50CUlled 0. "nMn "° with the lwo stations :nnce 8 !i:: ;n.~"? JOlning them as an announcer m:1~ ~f'of~ 1n 1961 and lor lhe p11$t three &~~~~.~ yf'ar!I h11!I earned out multiple DGo.,,ie ill rlutlcs ror the ori::nn1zRt1on as 8 ~:ih:,,. o0 ::i1hn 1 n1~trall\e ass1st8nl tu 8.~,;o))~" WcHvcr g ~.s~·:i...': 4W..J """'Lo.. CllM <ltt lllllaJ Kjop ..__ Cltte c... l""'-1 ,. .... ..__ c-. en,. ,, " -S- .. ,, .. 21 l•O U"'° 61'> tt «I.II 39\l'l ... 51 llh II 'IJ\ ~1 ' J'l1• ,. ... JI O*O 10 • I I • ! JI JO In'-n "'!"l" Ht l 1'• Sl 1111-1 ' ~ " ll i' ... """ ov. n r. ?J • 1 I! 141• 1)1 llV. l~ 13 '' ,, " u 'I • .. '' 7 1rl a. ~v. :W I • 5 II I • o dO 1'4 '" JG ?'! 1.._ ffi :pt. W"" • 0 ...... g :tJ ll 10 .. • 19 'i 11\lo ?JI '1 31 ~ • ,. • ?"4 ,, "'• ' !•t 1,., ll\ •I~ "' • " ' ' . . 1 I I '> r 1 0 1! I , 1! '}(II(, It 56 f t I • " '" ' "' • "' " • •• • ,. • " • " • '" ' .. ' , 17 l6'11o " ' ,, 1• ' . . n :tJ1 • • • ... ... ' . -C-• " " " .. 1 1 , . " • • , . • • .. .. ~ " " " " " "" " ' , " ~. " . " • .,, • " " . " ,.. 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" .. •• ., ~7 11 1 Sii 2• 11 , 2 ? n I Jt :la 1 10 ~ lOV. 30.I 1• \ 12 2JO ..... 34 6 '"~ Ula JS I ~ 1 ' '°"" 19 .. l 9 H 39 llT 111• l lO ~i~ ~~ 11 ,,. 1! 11 1' J'ii wi !• n~ •I 7'~ 1 o ' 11 , •• ~ ;~ ir: JlO 57\'> SJ I :M\lo 35'h s " '' '.Il l ll"i 0 l 56l o 5~" IS!I 6 o 6 -HI- ., ' • ' ,. " " ' ro .. "' " "' '" • ,, • " ' , .. '" ' " " ' " '" ' ·~ " ' '" ' . " • • .. ' "• • '" "' " '" " "" " .. '" " " '" "' • " ul " " ' •• ~" '" • "' '" •• ' " • • ' . " J~ JI ' " . 6 18 • ' " .. . ' t 1JI " . " 6 ,,\ ~, ~. 1n 1 ,. " JOO ?l • '" 1• u ' ' . 31 J \It. . ' , ,. ~· " . ' ~ " ,, . • • ~~ 10 -L- -... "' :: ,_ " l'' .. " '• ' • • ~. ,, ' " ~ ,. ' "' "· '• ... " ·~ "• "• "' ' • " ... ''• • .. ' • ·~ .. .. ' • ,, .. ... • .. • w .. ' • • • ' .. ~ • .. •• '• .. ' '• • .. .. ., " ., •• ,, ,, .. .. ~ • •• • { • • ' •• ~ • ~ • ' ' • • • : • • • • • • t • • • ' ' Wo!Mldlt, MIY 27 l '170 SC OA.ILV l'ILOT J3 Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ,.... Jc" t .... J -L-C-.. C,., • • •• Wall Street Makes '" .~ " 'll • Biggest Gain Ever ' ' .. ' '" , .. • NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market •!aged .. a stunntng recovery Wednesday, sending the Dow '" Jones industrial average ~ more than ~ points r ' from the 7-1/2 ye11r low rea td 1n the previous ses-• s1on Trading was heavy The closely watched barometer of SO selected • blue chips was up 32 04 at 663 20 near the final bell The UPI marketw1de 1nd1cator measuring all .. • stocks traded racked up a ~run of 4 52 percent near " " U1e close on 1,615 issues across the tape Adv ances ' • routed declines 1 310 to 175 ~ Turnover of around 17 million shares was run- ~ rung about 10 line with Tuesday ' Electronics paced the ~overy on \Yall street • although chem.Icals and oils al.so show ed strong ~ gaIM • Among the day's most active stocks were Qc .. cidental Petroleum, TeJex Corp , Penn Central, .. Electric & Muincal lndustr1~ and Amencan Tele--.. phone ' In late trading Occ1dental Petroleum was about .. 2 1/4 higher on nearly 200,000 shares Penn Centre! • was up 3/4 on 170,200 shares and Telex was I 1/2 • ' higher on 167,500 shares ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' u h'i u u u u u u u u u u u u ~ u u u u u u u u u u u u u " " u u ~ u u u u u ,.... "" tw-.1 1tifli L.-tltN (!If " "' '"' :JG 11 ~, -"' ~; . ~ , 11 n . 15 i.:1 . U o I\ !&' '• ,._UOC •!t!I Pte>• '10 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List i.... "*' l .... )M1'11 Uw ClfMClt.e ..... "" lllil1 I HIW" L•w CllH (llf \1i-Hit lllft I HI•~( .. (11f 11111 Net !Ml.I Hltfl L•w Ct.11 C:llt tilt• "" t~I I "f4/'I Llw ClllH Cllt s , , ;10 ; ., Yt11lce Ind ie 11,,., 10 , 11\lt + ·~ Y•nllron n s1, ,,., ''" -•• v"elv co uo ' p, 2 + \lo v.ico Ohl>r• 16 , , •'• ''• _ ~ 111-1ex J; Oo o 6 ~+ ~11\kH In<; 30 1'• 1 , j1~ + ~ \I n1•re E~I 10 \ S \lllUe fl0<!r :W I 1 Jlo ~ t-... 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Joi J'1 ,.... :M\ + .. 5 19.19 '>1'"'+"' •J 1 ,1 .11.~~ ' ) 1 . l + "' 1\ 6 0 " l'o 1 1 , XI W.• II >., 1)'o ""l • Hl ' o • ~ •'• "" ., ,: 1~~ ;': .,,. ! !! '1 S o O ' I " 6 • 6t. 6 ' ' H f) 15 n i • '• • • • .. ... t i.. J IG )f o )f , .S•'• I 610 611t 11'1 • • • " • l• 10'-o I'• IO ~ 1 ~1 1$16 "•1 1! •+1 " I ~t • \o'< 11 •~\ ''~·'•!4 ' .. :Xtlll16\t lolt t._,,. . ,.. .... . ........ ~ S"' S ~ ~Vo W~ond Ind 15 7'~ 6'-I ~ I-'0 w.-.. l•bt 1•t 7 o .... 6111 -WYom!H 06t1 1• 7U 11 71!1,(,, -1-2\lo Yonk Ill IOe 11 ~ J•~ ~" + ... I I Jl'I 6 + .. 1236 10 lf 20 z .. o IMO lO ' 16U. 15Ui '6Vl ~I S\o .S 1-. -l "' 11 1 , 10 ... I~+~ !t • • • • • -Ill ; 6• 6• •• jmrHom 1' : l:ft 1~ ~ lj\• +~.., lon Foo<h n• lj"" '"" 1iw. •111 n~'•'"•2l '>•l• ll S o &''o SI;\+' l /7 '~ • 11 • ll .. ~1·• " l • 11 ll • ' 7 10111 1~. ~v.-,,~ s • • ~ -t <llO " 1 1" 1 !Mt .. , '""• -1 1 8 11.t1 1 1' ''• If !"• .,.t_ "' •U>,11\o l ~ I IJ\1i ll>I. ll' ' 11 1> ll" !?:WO -l 11 UJ1 11 -" 19 o. "· • • ! 11 7Jlt ~,.,, 7!~ '" &• 12 ~ IO'o • I ! :J 10 , I~• lGh _. o , '"I • ~1,+Ho 7 J(o fl s•o . ..... "' '"' -'-' 18.'l"' .. ~"'-t '• Acapulco Goes Back To Aztecs NE\V YORK (UPI) -H ,, ,.. ,.... Tl• ..._ .... 1 11. •'• &'~ -• voyagers from outer space l I•, ll1 1•+ -t •I 1• • 1 ••· •~1 happened to lend at Acapulco 11•S ••1 '~ }: ,; 1~: ,:,, + 1• 1n 1971 lhey might be pardon ;~ 1;:; 1:': ,; : ed fur concl uding th11l lhe 7l!O •,lnJI 9 1 • Aztecs "ere still running Mer I'.', .. ;•'!\I I I~ J{O } Ill>,_ 11 u .... '• 1 • \, ~· ? I>\ Rto lh + \ ·,~ 11•• 11 l Ho +'\ ii 101> ... lo , +1 11 ,,, • .,, 6 1 -l" lJ 11o ) :Wl 11''o 11\'o ,, • J "' u ... m '" -<1-. • _lj • \ • \ ~ ....... "'•'"'-'-"' ··~···~""+"" ,, 1l l'. ,, il\'I •'' ~.n 1: Jf • '<). i; ~1:; b& •• ,, •• 4!\ \1 "• '" ··~ + .. 7 11 ' I< t l' ~ ~ I ,7.,,., ......... , ~· .. i·J •-1 ,,. ,, ,, • 10 "• • •' ~ f~ I I ~ t H11t+1 t 11' r,. 'I ~17't~'4''1t~, 11 l11;1 11 11" J. ... 1'1 l"• 1'"~ l"I +l<\11 ••s •••• .... •~ '"' ,...1. 71't ,..,, ... .. ,,. , •• 191 111,4; +2'>• -T·I- Thal ' Ludwig s bccausr K J'nncess Jlolel~ lnlernat1onal Inc , Ytlll then ha ve completed a $40 m1lhon hotel resembling one of lhe towering Azle<: roonuments 1n central Mexlro that so 1:1m11ied lhe early 16!h Century Spanish Conquistadores The 14stury p y ram 1da I structure will be approached by a winding ro11dway aln1ost .a mile long and landscaped w1lh authentic Aztec relics The roof wtll reiiemble a ceremonial platlonn where human sacrifices we r r- performed to the sun god by I.he Azttt priests The 800-room botel "llh its golf course l11gooos a n d Roman-style baths occupies & 280-acre lracl b o r d c r ~ n g Re:volcadero Beach on thr. Pacific Oce11n According lo Robert W Tatum executive vice pre1i.. denl of Princess lnternaUonRI the Acapulco Princess will open w1lh nearly $12 million in bookings It will hove an IS 000..square- foot dlvtslble convention hall with fac11ltle11 to handle con vent.ions as large as any held Jn the UnHed Slates U lS one of two luxury hotels currently being ~mpleted for Ludwig, a mystery man in f1nancial circles The other 1s the $20 rrulhon Southampton Pnneess on Bermuda He arleady operRtes one hotel 1n Bermuda and owns but lease.s out two at •·r~tport oo Grand B1hama Tsl11nd Work will start on aoolht'r hotel 1n Me.r.· 1co City this year t1nd Tattlrr'I said he is looking for silts In Au~tralh1 and Europe LOOwlg also Is developing condom1 n1um anti reeidenUal comm unJUPS at Acapulco, Freeport Grand Bahama and at Paradl~e Beach south ol Brl~banr, Au!lralla DAIL 'I' PILOT \'t'rd11e~ay, MA.r i f, l97U • Wallace Future Depends on 3rd Candidate ~ New Voters MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP ) -'nle June 2 gubernatorial ruoolf primary between Gov. . Albert Brewer a'l1d former Gov. George C. Wallace coo:d hinge on ho\\' 30 .000 newly , registered voters casl their • ballots. 500,000 voters who abstained lron1 the May 5 primary will turn out. and who will rective the \'Oles of the thirG-place Jinlsher. He has de(!Jint:.'d to t'ndorse either finalist. Brewer r<HL ahead o f Atten1pts lo pret>ict the out· coine n1ust also Lry to assc~!' how nlany or an estimated \\ allace. !he 1968 third .party prC$ident1al candidalc. b y 11.ifiJ votes May 5. but was ror('ed u1to a runoff because SMART COLLECTION OF WOMEN'S .\LL WEATHER COATS GROUP I GROUP II GROUP Ill Orig. 15.88 Orig. 16.00 Orig. $18 -$21 NOW NOW NOW 6.88 12.88 15.88 I Women's I Plaid Acrylic Ankle Pants 3.99 Orl411. 8.00 NOW Patchwork Plaid Ankle Pants 3.99 Ori9. 10.00 NOW Square Leg Ankle Pants 3.99 Ori9. 7.00 NOW Plaid Acrylic Skirts 2.99 Oriq. 6.00 NOW Penn Prest® Pleated Skirts 4.99 OrhJ. 7.00 NOW Front Opening Crocheted 5.99 Vest Ori!· 10.00 NOW Slip Over Crocheted Vests 2.99 Oriq. 7 .00 NOW Long Sleeved Striped Tops 6.99 <Hiq. 9.00 NOW Nylon Knit Shell s 2.99 19 Only NOW Mini Rib S/S Sweaters 3.99 Orig. 8.00 NOW Pant, Skirt, Top Set NOW 12.88 Orig. 25.00 Colorful Pant Sets 8.88-10.88 Ori411. 14 .00-18.00 NOW Brightly Printed Sh ifts 7.88 Oriq. 10.00 NOW Two Groups of 3.99-7.99 Coordinates NOW Maternity Skirts , Tops, 2.99-3.99 Pants Orig. 5.00-7 .00 NOW 1 O~ly-Fur Coat-Size 12 39.88 Oriq. 68.00 NOW Fur Tcim All Weather Coot 8.88 Oriq.23.00 NOW Handbags For All .50-6.88 Occasions Orig. J.oo.a.oo NOW Wi9s, Falls or Wiglets 4.88-21.88 Orl9. 7.11-2S.OO NOW Fashion Nude Heel Hosiery .66 Orig. 1.69 NOW Opaque Panty Hose .88 Orlg.2.00 NOW Sheer Bud9et Hosiery Now•18 pr. Orlt 3l l.00 Assorted Styles of 8.88-16.88 Robes Orla. 10.H -11.00 NOW he fell far short of <1ttf 8{'llng a niajority out of the more th<Hl one 1n1Jtioo votes cast 'l'he runorf apparently will <le~·1de who will I~ guvern or. liteau~e the 1l epohl1l"~ns havf! 1ndlc:1tl'd they will nnt offer :i gu1Jc rna1vr i11J candidate ia Nuv en1bt'r to.lost ol Liie :J0.000 who join· r d the voling rolls l>l'fvr·e the l·utoff date to 1·ec1stcr for 1l1t' runoff apparently hil.vl' 11ol vole<t In Alaba1na before, because the .state has a pt."rma1u.'fl! reg t s t rat 1 on ::yslt>m. ()b.o;er11ers say lhtoy hJve spannW all age ra nges. Both S ldl'~ s(IV tht•·,• hd ~r (•111.:our:igcU tllr ;lCY.' r~gistrJ· !Ions, and both s;iy !hey cx- µeet to benefit lro1n thern . \\'alla('l', claiming l hat Brewer got the "Negro bloc \'Ole'' in the primary and will get it again, publicly appealed tu nonvoting adults to reglsler. ~l<1ny ,"tf'n f.1 lioes at registra- tion offices wore ''Wallace fur Ciovt'rnor" buttons. ·raylor Jfard1n , a \\lal!acc ca n1p;11gn manager, says a "preponderant n1ajority " of the new voters are pro- Wa l J ace. But Brewer spokesmen say they, too "made a concerted efforl" to encourage new registrallons and "we'll gcL our shun: of those vole.1." ll ard in ~ays sornc of the f>00,000 "'ho stayed hon1e Ma y 5 probably will vote l:flld tha! uw~l probably will fa vor \\'al lace. Slate Sen. Alton Turner. one uf Brewer's top campaign 01de s, says his side also an· ticipates a heavy turnou t and "we're goi ng to make an all· ouL gct--out-Lhe·vole dri1'e." ~1 1 11 ionaire businessman Charles Woods. who finished third with 148 .263 votes. has decided to elldors~ neither (I( 1he two finallsl.s and has to!~ his followe rs to vote for whichever they prefer. Som~ of his campalg.1 leaders are workint,: ror Brewer, some foi Wallace. Hurdin ('[airns \\.a llace. \\•iii get n1 osr of the \Voods votei and rnost uf tho~e v.'hich wen' for the other candidates; PENNEYS COSTA MESA HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER END-OF-MONTH GREAT VALUES on WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES FASHION YARDAGE AND DRESSY FABRICS REDUCED GROUP I GROUP II GROUP Ill GROUP IV GROUP V GROUP I GROUP II Oriq. 7.99 Oriq. 8.99 Oriq. 9.99 & 10.99 Oriq. 11 .99 Oriq. 15.99 Ori g .. 79 . 1.59 yd. Orig. 1.79..C.99 yd. ' NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 5.88 6.88 8.88 9.88 12.88 .38-.88 yd. .88-3.33 yd. Fashion Length Half Slips 2.88 I Men's I 2 Only-Worksuits 1.22 Ori9. 4.00 NO W Oriq. 5.49 NOW Flannel Shift Gowns 2.44 1 Only-Sport Coat 34.88 Short Sleeve Sweatshirts .88 Oriq, 4.00 NOW Oriq. 40.00 NOW Oriq. 1.44 NOW Assorted Styles of 3.88-13.88 6 Only-Sport Coots 34.88 Plaid Walk Shorts 2.99 Uniforms Oriq. 45.00 NOW Orl~:-s.00.1 s.oo NOW O·ri9. 3.50 NOW Comfortable Flat Shoes 8.88 10 Only-Dress Slacks 5.88 Tapered Slacks 1.88 Orig. 9.99 NOW Orig. 20.00 NOW Orig. 4.98·5.98 NOW I Girls' and Infants' I 20 Only-Dress Shirts .88 Stylish Reversible Belts 1.44 Oriq. 3.98 NOW Oriq. 2.50 NO W Red Colored Tights .66 8 Only -Sport Shirts 1.22 Handsome Leather Belts .88 Oriq. 1.59 NOW Oriq. 3.98 NOW Ori9. 1.50 NOW Fashionable Stretch Leotards 1.44 2 Only -Sportshirts 2.99 Stretchable Nylon Socks .25 Ori9. 2.98 NOW Orig. 7.98 NOW Oriq .. 44 NOW Adjustable Strap Slips .99 1 Only -Sport Shirt 1.22 5 Pr. Only-Dress Shoes 9.88 Oriq. 1.59 NOW Ori9. 5.00 NOW Orig. 10.99 NOW Nylon Slips Easy Care 1.99 1 Only -Knit Shirt 1.22 Handsome Dress Shoes 5.88 Ori9. 2.CJB NOW Orig. S.98 NOW Orig. 6.99 NOW Fashionable Crocheted Vests .99 Jeans and Slacks 3.66 I For the I Home Orig. 2.50 NO W Orig. 4.98-6.98 NOW Feminine Looking Blouses 1.44 Tan or Blue Worj< Pants 3.88 6 Only-Padded Chaises 12.88 Orig. 1.99 NOW Ori9. 5.98 NOW Orig. 15.98 NOW Easy Care Knit Shifts 1.99 Alpaca Sweaters 10.88 2 Only-Mini Hair Drye r 4.99 Orig. 6.00 NOW Ori9. 15.98 NOW Ori q. 13.99 NOW Handsome Fringed Jacket 10.99 Russian Leather Lime Kit 3.88 Table Cloths, Assorted 1.88-7.44 Oriq. l 3.00 NOW Oriq. 6.50 NOW Oriq. 2.2 9.8.00 NOW Easy Care Knit Shorts 1.99 Tie Tac, Cuff Link Sets 4.99 Velveteen Decorator Pillows 3.22 Ori9. 3.00 NOW Orig . 6.00 NOW Oriq. 4.00 NOW Stretch Denim Shorts .99 8 Only -Tie Bars 1.88 Corduroy Pillow Protectors 1.44 3·6• Oriq. 1.59 NOW Oriq. 3.00 NOW Orig. 1.79 NOW Stretch Denim Shorts 1.99 Tie Tac, Cuff Link Sets 4.99 Boxed Sets of Sheets 2.66-4.88 7-14 Oriq . 2.59 NOW Oriq. 7.50 NOW Oriq. 2.99·5.19 NOW One-Piece Swimsuit 1.99 16 Pr. Only-Dress Shoes 16.44 Decorator Color Blankets 4.44 l -6x Oriq . 4.00 NOW Ori9. 18.99 NOW Oriq. 5.49 NOW One-Piece Swimsuit 3.99 I ' I Sheer Cafe Curtains 1.88-2.88 Boys' 7-14 Orlq. 6.00 NOW Orig. 2.29-3.99 NOW Tank Style Swimsuit 2.99 Pre School Boxer Pants .44 Astro-Cot Hammocks 11.88 Ori9. 4 :00 NOW OriCJ. 1.00 NOW Orig. 1-4.98 NOW Square Leg Ankle Pants 1.44 Pre School Suits 3.88 Drapes -Assorted 4.88-29.88 3-61. Ori9. 4.00 NOW Ori9 . 9.98 NOW Styles, Sizes Orig. 7.()().37.00 NOW Penn Prest® Print Crawler 2.44 Handsome Looking Suits 3.88 Oblong Bath Mat Sets 1.88-5.88 Orl9. 3.29 NOW Orig. 11 .88-14. 98 NOW Od9. 2.29-6.9' NOW Sleeveless Undershirt 3/.99 Colorful Stripe Sport Shirts 1.88 Contour Bath Mat Se~ 1.88-6.88 Ori9. 3/1.35 NOW Orig. 2.98 NOW Orig. 2.19·8.99 NOW Nylon Stretch Booties .so Body Shape Knit Shirts 1.44 Lively Set Scatter Rug 4.88-6.66 Orit · 1.00 NOW Orit · 1.99 NOW Orig. 6.00·900 NOW Dress Up Shoes 5.88 Acrylic Punover Sweaters 1.88 1/3 Off ON ALL REMNANTS! NOW Or'9. 3.9' NOW Orl9. 6.99-7.99 Shop Monday Thru Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Use Your Penney Charge Card ' ' o( •lq ., ·~ '" or nj " "' :s. Capo CofC Asks $4,000 For Booklet A request for $4,000 to hrlp pay for 1 brochure which will promote San Jua• Capistrano was made by the Chamber of Conunerce at t-.1onday 's City Council meeting. \Vilh a standing room only audie~ supporting him, Bruce Wi11ton. president ol the chamber. asked the city lO participate in this project this year. •·we have many f\Jnd raisi11g pro)eCls in the planning stages," said Winton, •·and v•e shouldn't ha\•e lo ask for very much, if any, assistance next year." The request was tabled until the Aext ' budget session to which chamber officials y.•ere invited. "I think the city should hel p v.•here j1 ca~ since the chamber performs many functions which the city would otherwise provide," said Councilman Jim Thorpe. "But you should bring your proposal to the budget session so !hal priorities can be determi11ccl." Winto11 pointed out that the chamller has 110 mernbers this year wherea~ it had only 38 last year and I.hat during t he ye ars or 1965-1968 the city contributed nothing towards city promotion. DAILY PILOT ~Ill! PM!f Students Advise On N etv Police Ride-ulong Plan SAN CLEMENTE GUARD CURTIS VANARSDALE LOWERS 'VICTIM' Bart West Straddles Genie Belt In Cl iff Rescue Class Project Witas, 3-2 A student committee at San Clemente ~igh School h.:is begun evaluating the first try at a new police department r ide-along program which should result !n a formal schedule for the popular project in coming months. County Split it1 Approval After three Triton students tried 11. pre!Jminary plan out about a week ago Of Alcoholic Rel1ah U11it • the student cornmittee -\Vhieh first spawned the idea -began wo rking on reports and suggestions for the (annal project which should involve dozens of s\ud<'nts, touring the po lice dej:tartment. then joining officers out in the field on pa trol. Police Chief Clifford Murrav heralded iast week's initia l try as a -"complete success." but the studcnls, he added, v.·ou ld v.·ork out suggestions ror changes befnr~ the pro~ram becomes solid. Three studenls toured lhe department then joined an officer in a back-up poli ce car for three hours in the field, he s:iid. One imn1ed iatc suggestion from the sludent group was for more lime ln t he car. ··we'll work that one out," r.i urray . said . The plan for the San Clemente version ()( 1he ride-along c:imc up before city councilmen earlier this spring. and won immediate concurrence from the police depar1rnent and councilmen. Laguna Beach and Newport Beach poli ce departments have conctpcted their O\\'n program for the p~.i;t several month1. Both depar tments ilave tmned their programs extremely successful. ELECT By a splll 3 to 2 vote. tile Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved aetivation of an alcoholic rehabilitatkln unit at the Orange County Medical Center (0CJ\1C). Action had been deln ved from las! \\'eek beeause supervisors ·David L. Baker and Robert W. Bat tin wanted more study given to the ?JSSible use of the coun1y·s Honor ! Industrial I F.:irrn for lh<' facility. It v.'as explained by Dr. Herman H.a11- nels. me<heal director oj OCYIC 1hat \•oh1ntary patients were not allowed al •he Honor Farm. only those sent there by the courts. Ballin and Baker were not sa1Lslit'1\ and voled in the minority ag.:iinsl !ht~ project which is already bud ~r1ed. 1$238,670 vo ted by the board last sumnl('T for inpatient alcoholic service and $73,273 allocated to the medical center for an outpatient service, 90 percent funded by the state). Ballin said he had visited the Honor Farm (north of El Tot"ll ) Monday n1 ghl. and was impressed with the possibillty of treaLing alcoholics there. "It has a capacity of 200 <ind lherC' are only 82 U1ere now,'' he argued. "I understand th.it until a year ago people could vol· untarily commit therrue/ves to lhr 11.f'. \\'hy not now? .. Or, Hanneis repeated that il was his undcr~tanding that voluntary p:Hients <'ould not be con1mi!1ed to the rarn1 . "If \.\'C did use it. \\•h1ch is possible in tile lut11re, Wt' would nct.'d a full staff there 1nclud1ng doctors, psychiatrists. nurses. social v.·orkcrs and other lay peoplr," the doctor addf'd. He also \.\'Ondered <ibout reimburs_crnent of expense~ 1nc11rre1I '"Only the staff ""'ould be reimbu rsable. not boa rd and roon1. for examnl(• " Supervisor Bakf'r said '"ll seems Y.'C are being asked to assume a task pr1va11· 1>hyslcians y,•jlJ no1 Lackie. l\ is not r\ghl. It only gives then1 an out. 11.'lttnR thr people (taxp;1yers1 pay 1h(' hill 1 c.:nn'1 support such a progran1." Superviso r Willla1n Hir~tcin Silld "ii" \\'C don't take carr of these 1:ico1llc the costs will build up on lhe co11rrs and police. I believe the proposer! prog r<im is helpful as a starter and hope it v.·11! lead lo an eventual cure, in nlost r:l~es. or alcoholism. Ninety percent of the funds· come fror11 Ilic stale and local taxpayers h<'lp create those funds. Lers get some of it back." I MAYOR ROBERT (BOB) M. WILSON I ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR 5th DISTRICT NOT EVEN MONEY CAN BUY 'EXPERIENCE COMMITill TO ILICT IOI WILSON Deffttly Jo s-• Ch•itrn•11 N..,,... Miiiot, Moyft N1wport •••ch 1'151·54 1tMtt•lt1or.M..,... Hu"li119tot1 8•1ch 1•60·61 c...s llocMlol-. .. .,., s.ri J11•11 C1pi1tr•t10 1'61-61 Sto• Hol'fftt11,, Moyor s.n ci.m.nl• 11/6-4.66 A. l , Pl .. ...,, M.,..- Co1i• Mtt• 1'161-70 lo11 St..,. T r11111t•r l ob H ... 1111 Fin•1111 Ch•i•lll•fl Serving his 2nd term 11 M1yor WILSON WORKS f YOU •nd 17 yo.,, In Pubi;c Servk• or . 8usinessm11.n-Veter11n Citi2en-Legi1l1tor COMM lnEE TO ELECT k08ERT M. WI LSON 116'1 NEWPOR T BLVD., COSTA MES-' I Wtdritsday, Ma.y 27, 1~70 '· DAILY PILOT 3 Lifeguards l(eep Dry But Cliff Rescues .Scarier Than • in Water ... By JOHN VALTER1.A 01 ni. 01Uy f'llll it1n -While mO'~ iifegua rds along the Orange. Coast are hon inir their swln:im ing and v.·ater rescue skills In the hazy pre-sum· n1<'r weeks, a cadre of guards in San Cle mente. are playing mountain goat. \Vi !h deadly seriousnes.<;, The eight-man squad from !he guarc1 service this wttk began practicing skills in a unique role for lifeguards on the t'Ounty's coastal cliff rescues. !l's 11. scary job and all the guards admit it. The group in the past two anO one-halt years have C'lamDered on bluffs and cliffs about 40 times to pull terrified -and sometimes badly injured - l'limbers off ledges. They have perform{'(! the S<'rvice in the San Clemente area for the past 15 years. simply because there is no one else to do it. This week's n1aneuvers look Plare below the city's historic Ole Han son niansion on a relatively "easy'' dirt ~lof)C wi th about 25 feet of sheer drop. '"You should have seen them alon,1? i)ana Point la~1 week . when !hey wen! down the roughest face." Capt. Phil Stubbs said. The San Clemente rescue crew admits lo some fear even during practice. and their "viclin1s" are hu sky lifeguards siniulaling injuries. The task is simple -get. both men do\\·n without causing more injury to either. The guards use the standard •·genie'' bells, plus conventional rock-climbing ropes and hand devices. The work is tense etnd exhausting. "It gets you worst in the thighs ... the y,-eight of bot h men is all on them and you can feel them qu ivering about half-way down," one guard said. Abandoned Cars Issue in Oemente San Clen1ente in coming weeks w i 11 v.•age war on abandoned cars on private property -a situation which thus far cannot be ren1edied through existing city law . trnmediately after scrapping a model ordinance against noisy minibike riding. the mailer of the abandoned cars came up among councilman. Police Chief Clifford Murray cor- roborated the statements that al present the city has no power over abandonment of cars. boats ur other mechanized n11isances on private land. City Attorney F. Mackenz ie Brown said he would draft a usable ordinance ci ting the nuisances and prescribing their aba tement. e ''About the only way to really get 111 shape for this Is to do squau with 30()..pounds of welghb:." said another. The guards th is year already have pl ucked three petrified, would-be Sir Ed- mund H.illarys [rom bluffs in the territory betwt.~11 Three-Arch Bay and San Clemente State Park Beach. Last year the total was only fi ve, but the year before It exceeded 2.0. TI1e most dangerous cliff rescues occur at Dana Point. where the heights are the deadliest and the climbers most prevalent, Stubbs said. In recent years. lectmique:o; have: become purely professional and standard, Architect 111 Plea but Stubbt tdm.itttld that in the UTly years of the tervice ••we •ere settinr re...cue11 done but they were all wrong ." Some experla Jn the field provided some important Ups and changed the procedure. The San Clemente lifeguards' cliff rt'8Ctle gear, plus every other major piece of equipment u9ed, will be on display Saturday and Sunday thi! weekend as the department's contribution to Beach Safety Wed celebrated na- tionwide. From g a.m. to 5 p.m. each day the public is welcome to via:il the depart- ment for guided tours. Relations Commission Weighed by Supervisors By JA CK BROBACK 01 I~• O••tr Piiot Sl•tl Orange County Supervisors voted Tues- day to study the feasibility of creating a county Hu1naJ1 Relations Comnlission. fl1anuel Mendez, representing 400 mem· hers i111 32 county communities of the now-acti ve Orange County 1-luman Rela- tions Council. made the plea for an official commission. "ll was recomme111ded by the 1969 C.rand Jury and would co ver such areas as discrimination in age, sex, r eligion, nalio"al origin and economic status. It would advance public health both physical and mental," Mendez, an architect, sl<iled. "Our populatio1 is growing to an estimated 815,000 more in the next 10 years and today 9.3 percent are in so-ca[]. ed minority grou ps. This is not a true picture. You must add youth, the eco11omically handicapped, the aged and many 1nore,'' he continued. "There 1~ no official agency in the cou "ty now Lo resolve the problems. A pipeline of communication is needed. There are pent up frustrations. so Un· necessary. It Is a political fact of life," r...1e11dez argued. He recommended that the supervisor!\ na1ne a co mmittee of county personnel to work with those private individ uals concer11cd with the problems. Backing fo.1endez in his plea we re the Reverend Gale! Gough, pastor of the First MethCM.list. Church of Santa Ana, and Jack Turk of Hunti11gton Beach, an insurance broker with offices in Santa A11a. The Rev. Gough ls acting chairman of the newly-activated Santa Ana Com· muni ty Relations Commission. He 11.aid there would be llO conflict with thal organization. "We need help from the county. We can only do a partial job." TUrk said, "1'1ocked chaanel! of com· munication cause more problem1 than poor housing and other factors. A cam· mission would be willing to 11.sten a.W act. We need suCb a body to relieve frustration and it could coordinate its efforts wlth unofficial charity and aid groups." Supervisor David Baktr said "the pm- posal raises many que!liOlls which must be studied. I move that all county a.gen· cies involved work with these people and prepare a feasibility report.'' No time was set (or the report, City Shuts Off Annuul Hike In Sewer Fees -San Juan Capistrano City Councilmen have clamped a lid o• the automatic annual hike i1 sewer connect.ion ftts. Adopting a resolution which will main· lain the present fees until the council deems another hike necessary, the coun· <'ii Mo11day also instructed municipal staff members to aamine book up charges for large iad ustries. The second matter was brought le the council's attention when costs for Becton, Dick inson and r.o., a manufac-- turer of medical supplies plannin1 to locate in the city, were tabulated. ermanent , ressma e. . - Perma nent press fabrics need special h an· dling,Andthepermanent press machine-a new electric dryer with a per· mancnt press cycle-gives it to them. Of course it does all the good things rhat dryers used to do, too. And it saves you from lugging wet laundry around. But in this day and age, when more and mote clothing, draperies and napkins arc perm a· nent pre5s, an electric dryer is not a luxury anymore. It's a necessity. A new electric dryer is programmed to give just the right amount of-heat for the right amount of tim'e and gently fluff up the fibers. You could well say that your perma4 ncnt press clothes will / live better electrically. Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your electric dryer out• let is built-in' Just plug in that new dryer. It's also flameless and odorless, of course. And an electric dryer costs up to $30 less than a comparable gas model. :r. it any wonder that nationally electric dryers out-sell gas dryers Z to I? Ask your appliance dealer to show you all the features of a new electric dryer. Or just ask: him to show you the permanent press machine. e!!!l"!!i' .. eiii Southtll'n Ca/ifom/11. EdilOll .::¥ ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FORMRI 7 I i. -, ) ' l '. i,il .t'.\ • ClnclnnaU appeal• court Judge Olla Hou ha1 ruled that the city'• indecent txpoture law applies to men only. He overturned the con- viction of • go-go dancer who went topien on a downtown 1treet. Petti Weyne. 22, wa.s convicted of inde- cent exposure and indecent behav- lor Oct. 31 after she was arrested for strolling along the busy street, 1otng topless except for pasties. Judge Hes1, 1n his decision Mon- day, alao ruled "there is nothing ln evidence to show she made any motions or movements which could be cOMtru.ed to create any prurient intenlt.I. I t • Salw R1gfna Colleoe Senior Pam S1D1entJ1, 21, of Darien, Cunn., ctlt· bra.tt.r her graduation with a run alcmg the b1:ach at NtwpoTt, R.J. Pam '°°" recenU11 ••~cted a.s ont of the nation& tt'n out.it.anding college girll bt1 a. nattonal faahi<m magaziNe. • Pmr !toy, :is, of Darll!lgton, En&'ond had to kno<k down o brick wall Monday in order to fel a 1 .. foot motor cruiser out of his beck yard. He spent two yaon buUdlnc U!t boat. • A 1001!Jd-b1 hrglar left a "°"' apologUing for hi.I actiona at a ecibfn on Loltt TonniM Nonh of . Omaha, Neb. A. 1hotgun and a rifle had been rtmoved from a closet in the cabin owned by Sam Nisi of Omaha. Wi!h th~ was a noU Teading: "We were foing to to.kt ~oi1.r fovT 11u111, but know how l would fetl if IOTM~ took flMM. WI jWt want•d to Vlt .. our pkoftt. We're IOf"T\', b11t toe olro Chonk "ou." The break-in wc.s diacOWT"o ed over the w11ktnd. • Authorities at Leeds Univenity 1n England have put up nets around the school's social club to lrap an owl who has atta<:ked five night 1ecurity officers in two weeks. None of the men was seriously hurl. • Sl Peter's college in New Jersey bet:an admitting women students in 1966, and now has a student body that is one third female. At com- mencement exercises Sunday, two women -Mary Ann. M•h•r, 19, and Mrs. Walter Zubryckyj, 21 - wt.JI share the valedi ctory honors at the head of their clas1. WtdllndtJ', M., 27, l'i70 'Self Defense' U.S. Warplanes Bomb North Viet SAIGON !UPI) -The U.S. Commond st.kt today American warplanes bombed NM'lh Vietnam two day1 ago, going after ground fUMtt• who had opened fire on an Ul'lltlntd rtt0nnalnance plane -tho flnt ouch Incident reported In more than One weeks. Military spokesmen made t h e disclosure as the Viet Gong ind North Vietnamese were said to have stepped up their attacks overnight lmidf: Cam· bodla and in the herder rtglon. Three mort U.S. helicopters were losl to ground Ore there. 1bt annoutlCm'lel'l &akl the pldure-lak· ing reconnais.unce plane escaped the N<rth Vietnamese ground fi re Monda y while Ila two escort f~, Air Force F4 Ptlantoms, tmned and bombed the antiaircraft sit.es "with u n k n o w n resul~." Gen. Creighton W. Abrams' military C(lmmand uncUona such bombing raids under a pollcy of what 1 spokesman described as "pntectlve reaclion ... an inherent right of self defense." TI1e large~ Monday were near Dong Hoi, 190 miles above the border. An estimated 10,000 more Soulh Viel· namese troops have entered Cambodia for a new combat operation near the prminee capllal of Takeo, military spokesmen 11k1 today. The first day of the MW drive turned up a guerrilla ammunlilon dump and arms ahop. Headquerter1 Aid the c a m p a I g n started TUesday. the aame d1y the avvemment reported. it had concludtd two operation• Jn Cambodia Ind pulled out the lt,009 men involved. There are now 1pproximltely 50,000 allied troops In Cambodll, 10,IXIO of t.bem Americans. 1n other ldion: -Ground fire downed three more American helicopter& in Cambodia, ln- jurini: aix men ln the er nhea and bring. Ing to II the nwnber of Americ•n aira"aft Jost In the crou-bordtr offensive. A fourth U.S. copter was shot down tn South Vietnam, killing four men. ' J ,l .. OAILY PILOT Shilt PJ'9 .. Steeple IHI Karen Hinrichs. 18, ol Aber- deen, Wa.sh., daughter of a steeple jack, paints the !lag. pole at City llall. Following in her dad's footsteps. she plans to work her way around the country painting flagpoles at $1 per foot. -Guenil1a Soldiers operating in Cam· bod.la shelled tile town of Svay Rlrng near the Vietnam border, !tilling four persons and wounding 17. The town ls a province capital on Highway I between Saigon and Phnom Penh. -South Vietnamese troops lost 10 killed and 32 wounded in a Communist 1ttack against their Mekong Delta outpost near Dam Doi. The attackers were said to have left 24 bodies on the battlefield. -Scattered ground fighting Communist shelling attacks arw:l a misdirected American mortar roond killed seven U.S. 90ldier! and wounded 31 overnight in South Vietnam. U.S. and France Oppose NATO Meet Witl1 Reds ROME (AP) -The United stat.es and France joined today in holding b1ck efforts to move the North At.lanUc allles toward big meetings with the Soviet bloc on keeping the peace in Europe. A French spokesman said Foreign Ar. fairs Minister Maurice Schumann agreed with Secretary of State Wi!llam p. Rogers in preferring East-West negotia· lions among pairs or smaller groups of countries. Britain has been pushing for al least exploratory talks with as many European countries as possible, plus the United States and Canada. Smaller North Atlan· tic Treaty Organization member.s have been supporting Brita.in, A vindication of the bilateral approach waa seen in U1e expectation that Walter Scheel , the West Genn11n Foreign mini5ter, will go to Moscow early next month to st.art formal negotiations on a renunciation of the use of foree between Wes t Germany and the Soviet Union . Today's verbal battle occurred at the climax of a two day meeting of the North Atlantic Connell. Twice a year these meetings bring together foreign ministers from the IS countries of NATO. The fight was over the finaJ agreed statement to be issued. Like other fore ign ministers, Schumann was insisting that there be good signs of progress in talks with the Rus,,ian1 before any big meeting. His spokesman said he wanttd to see some results in present negotiations about Cd;rman issues. Negroes Stage Riot in Florida MELBOURN E, Fla. (U'PJ ) -A grou p of Negroes, frustra ted by their fai lure tQ get into a eity rouncll meeting. stonl'd cars and stores Tuesday night. Three white persons were injured. The blacks. their number swelling to around 1.000. largely ronfined 1heir rllm· page to lhe Negro district. A ISO.man palke· forct sealed off a 40-square block ar ... The violence subsided arou nd 7:40 a.m. today when a meeting was set up for 'Vednesday evening between b I a c k spokesmen and l\.1ayor Adger Smith and the Citv CounciL l\.1ost· of the officers were withdrawn, but Police Chief Robert Cotron kcpl a riot squad and shotgun patrols in the area . About 30 blacks went lo Ci ly Hall Tuesday night to present their grievances to a city council meeting. They wanted to complain of a la t k of cn1ployn1c11t for blacks and the "shacks'' in which n1any of thcrn Ji~c. They v.·crt• turn<'d away from city }lall and returnfld lo the Negro section '11.'here " crowd threw rocks and bottles at passing cars and smashed store windows. Rain Mainly on the Plain Thunderstorms Roll Across Southern T exrui ....,,...,, '''"'"'" Wiii ~ ... dwuol'1 wnt .. llM "*""''"' "'" "'°"""" wl"' IK•I ,,_,,.... tlrlut. ...ii "l'tlll ,,..,_ c ... r\ .... ,,_... '91!1 ...ii _. -I ...... ,. fllr Wiit! llltte cN .... "' """""'"'''· sourH!ltN CJr.Ll,.OltNIA -eon.111. .,,.... dolHI"-ai1m1 .,.., "'"-" ...... """""' fllr """""' Til1ll'Ml•f. l.lttttl "nWll'Wtl ci..-. LOil ANO!Ll.S AND VICINITY -c....., ftiwflt .... -""" l'lolln biaft'I.. .... ,.rt!, -""....,_ w ......... ..,. ..... Tlwn*!I. UtMt £MMI Ill ,.._....,..., ........... 11!1\'1 •. l"OINT C:OHClff'Ttotf TO Ml!XICAM 9MDl1t -C ..... wfltl lltM ~It ..... "'-"' --...... '*'" ........ .... ~ ....., .. ....,,,. "''"'' ., ............... ............,.,... .,,.,..,.. Uul _,., _..... •tu ... llXTl:aMI. 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O•kltnd Om•l'i• P110 ~Obi" P1'1ll1cl1lpM• Plll•~•Vl'I p,,.,..,1. Porll•llll Ptd llul'I ,_ $1<••..,,••lo SI. loul1 5•11 l l•t CilV Stn OI-i•' f'r•r>eh!' $~~11 ll••o.11 !.<1&111• Sl'O••M Hl11'1 L .... Pt'M. •• !t " I S 61 II tS 61 JS 11 s• 10 !l ·°' •• JI 1i !l .il I~ !1 .II U •I . " .IS _. I I 6.1 ,JI 14 ~! Ja n " y " " u t i ... IJ IJ J.17 .. " • " " • " S6 ,lj " u 16 J? Jj 51 71 •1 1! 11 .. " tl •• ~ " ~ " " .. " ,. " .. 0 n " " •• ~ " " .. • ~ ••• Jet-Air Di RETREADS (General Tire's Factory System Retreads) SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 695 x 1• 855 x 15-855 )[ 14 735 x 1• 125 x 15-775 x 15 ONLY ONLY 95 95 ea. ea. F.E.T. &Ot F.E T. so~ NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED! 2 and 3 stripe, mis·matched whitewalls -aho blackwalls. Limited quer.tity available. ALL TIRES GUARANTEED ! 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" H .u,1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. • . , .. ' ,, . . UJllTt ....... NIXON , JOHNSON JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO RETIRING SPEAKER McCORMACK Hout• V•ttren Alto Vi1ittd by Lady Bi rd Johnson, fltep. Hale Boggi (O.La.) WtdntMl4J, May '/.7, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 U.S. Urged to Set Eeonomy Curbs ' ~ r,..m Win. Sentcn MlecUve rneuures m I g h t The rtport .. id eHorts lo two ot lhtft year1 which re-for 0!11 with 1reater PARIS -A 11 ·na t1 on enhanct pro&ress toward priC't' control priers In the United cent settlement& have tended locreaies. -omlc or1anliaUon sug stablllty ind in c re a s e d Stales wlll be madt more fl lf-to cover .........,, -· The O!CD uld the gnnvth • a:ested today tnt United State• empl<>yment. Tiiese measurP.s, fl cuh by a heavy schedule Tilt longer contract.!! can be consider adopt.in& w11e and it said, include govemml!nt of collec tive bargaining that inflationary because. the rate of Uie U.S. economy is !•.,. price guide.lines ln the effort action to ''exercise influence will drive WRges up. report said, they tend t<> expected to be zero for Uie .: : to cure lt.s econontlc lits. over w1ges and prices by what It sugge~ted the new Wli ge assume lhat price will con-flrJt al1 monthl of 1970. ,......~ In Washington President have come to be called Income contracts he limited to perlodg tlnue lo rise at their rec-.nt.~ -e. Capitol Hlij, 1 House. -:"' Nlxon summoned financial and policlu." of one year instead of the rales and try to compensate subcommittee voted 1-l aloog ~· bu siness leaders from across party lines to -ulre Nlxon'•fj~' the nation to 11 White. Houu • ..... dinner tonight In an eff<>rt c . ' N c . k ? Councll or Economic Adviser!-: ' to calm lhelr fe.a rs about the anipaign s ot ric et tn set ••ae and price ,,, sluggish economy and explain ' • 1uid1lln11 ead1 year and rt- the U.S. mov e. into Cambodia. quire Nixon to att up a ... 1 A Wbite Houtt s.pokegman _ ~ LONOON (UPI) -Britl!h new way or running our na-Heath continues to trall watchdof agency to oversee J i ~~ said plans for the dlnntr we re .._ laid after Nlron met last wffk politics. like cricket. used to tlonal affairs. Thi.!! means Wilson badly Jn opini<>n poll!ljiithiiiemiii!!. ~=:'.==~~!iiiiii ~:,1'~ v.·lth Bemant L a 1 k er , be a pol ite game. But things sweeping a1o.·1y the tri\•lalitles assessine their p, r s 0 n a 1 .">.', . t _._ N y k have changed now with Bri-and the gimmicks "'hich now s•vTo•• chairman o ui.:: ew or popularity. Conservative .. • .:Nol Stock Exchnnge. tain approaching the June 18 dominate the political scene." 1 H 1fO PATI . The Or g 1 n Ii at I 0 n for national electii:in. He added: •·u means deal· sources c osc to eath make SI< lf. s~'S ..,_,W Economic Cooperation and Conservative Party leader ing honestly a nd openly with no secret or their concem over _.._ __ •;i~:J Development (OECD), who~ Edw11rd Heath set tht pace the House of Commons, with this. ~4!'s'Y.:l -1~, membership includes I he Tuesday when hi! party an-Lhe press and \\•ith the pu bhc. '' The n)ore f l am bo y an. t 6 3 ..,n_. >'JI United States, said in a study nounccd il~ platform. In The words were polite but \\'ilson has indicated he will ~·~ I .;._~ ,. . ._....,. of U.S. economic trends that reference..!! tn the Labor the thOl1ght behi nd them was Lake ad\'antage of Heath's !r::.:.l:.O:::::. l~ -.b'-1( the U.S. economy should make go1•ernment cf Prime Minister not. Political sources said they l;1cklusler appe.arance in pub· ~--:=.:...l'l \,~t. a ··mocttrate reoovery" in the Harold W!lson, Heath said: were a bellwether of a hiller tic and wage a personality J';:.·~.2%-'-!-~ :u It!! M c k D second half of th!! year if "It \\'lli not be enough for and rough campaign in "-'hlch campaign geared more to &nlTOUUYlllW '·Jr:i s ~ 01·111a~ ay monetary conditions ease Is a Conservative government to personalities. r;ither than the An1erican than British tactics. ~..!:°°"'....!;"° :,,:.,d. for~ast. rn 11 ke a fresh start with new parties. are likely to cornmund Wilso n will announce Labor's •.-m ·--,, =.:,:~:;--= ~-;;i... \-~T~he:__~repo~~rt~,~~~·d~~ce~r~t'~'""_!P"~l~ic~ie~s~.~W~e.,__:m".'.".us~l__'Olcr~e~a~te'.._'l•~~lh~e~s~po~t~ll~g~ht:.~~~~~~~m~a~n~ll~•~sl~o~Th~ur~sd~•Y~·~~~~llll!~~!iill!!lllllllllli~;..::::~1111! Retiring Speoker Given Ovotion ..... o l'OLITIC ... L Aov••TlllMll'jf "AlO POLITICAL AOVl•TlllMINT "'ASHJNGTON (UPIJ - The tall gaunt man had come Lo Congre1~ only a short time after Lindbergh soloed the Atlantic and the first talking 1novle ""'as releasW. Then, a ll~tle bll later, with a president and a former president and scores of his colleague.!! listening, House Speaker John W. ~1cCorinack said: McCormack Wee.k, In recogni-1 --)~mmmmm;;;;m;.;,;.,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;...;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l--lion of the South BO!ton I He had been a lawmnker during the Great Depression, \\'orld War II, the Korean \\'ar, the. Vietn;im \\'ar and now the U.S. incursion into Carnbodia. He sat slun1pcd 111 a chair ' in !he front seal of the House nnd listened to his eol!cagu:-s eulogi ze hirn and recount the history that he not only had livW through but helped shape. ..No matter how dark things 1nay look from time to time. r "ie1o.· the futurt: with op- timlsn1 and CQnfidence in the n1en and 1o.·omen of my own country and oth er cauntri~s who want to be free under their own law1 and their own cultures." Tuesday truly was Speaker tt-lcCo rmack Day at the Capitol, or perhaps more ac- curately. the first day of Congressman who has SU\'ed as speaker of the House krnger than any man except Sam Raybu rn. .F i na l l y ~l cC ormack n1ounted the podium and resumed his faznillar place in lhe speaker's chair. And after a standing O"alion froin the 25 or 30 congressmen on the floor he said: "This is a day or Jl:'Jilallon. ll·s not a wake . ~ly h!>art is in th!& House. I have an inten.!le love for this ltody. Solar Syste111 Birtli Key i11 Moo11 Rock? 2nd Apollo Man Quitting Pilot Corps SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -A rock which may date from the birth of the solar s~1s1em has been found· among the moon samples brought to earth hy Apollo 12, officia ls here say. The rock, about the size of a lemon, "has an apparent Pitcher Injured DOY.'NINGTON, P11. (AP l -A 32·year-o!d wom an was killed Tuesday night in a three-car colli sion that also injurr rf her young daughter and r o r m e r Philade!phi:l Phill i!'s st11.r pitcher Robin Roberts. State potlce said Be tty J 1tne Long, 32. of Chester, was kill- ed when hl!'r car crossed the media! strip on U.S. Route 30, c:illided head on \r!lh Hoberts' auto and th en swerv- ed Into a thi rd car. age ol 4.6 billion years, clearly the oldest rock yet fou.1d on the moon." and older than any rock found on earth, th e officials said. Some. n1e1eoriles, \l'hich \rind on the earth and moon from space. have been found to be 4.~ t<> 4.6 billion years old. hut lhe Apollo 12 rock is the oldest e\·er discovered tG he native to the earth or to the moon. "To di scover a rock on a planet that is the same age as the planet i.!I very slg\'lUi- cant," Dr. Paul Gast, chief of lunar and eartl1 ~lences at the Manned Spacecraft Center. said Tuesday. The find indicales thal the surface layers of the moon have changed very little ~Ince the Formation o[ the !Olar system, he added. He said the rock has about 20 limes as much uranium, 1horiu m. and potassium as any othtr lunar rock examined. SPACE CENTER. Hou~ton (l,;Pll -For the second lime in slightly more than a '"·eek one of Amerlca·s A po I to a1tronauls has decided to quit the space pilot corp!! because. he felt the future y,·as brighter els, where. The latest re.!lignation 11/as announced Tuesday hy Apollo 7 veteran Donn F. Eisele , who said "II is time for me to move on." Last week the Urst man to set fool on the moon, Apollo 11 Commander Nell A. Annetrong, announced the same decision. Both men said they were influenced by the slowdown of the Ame.ricnn manned spacenight program and by the large number of astronauts who still av.·ail their first chance for a 3pace mission. Both also said they t1·ould take desk jobs elst\li1er' 1o.·ith the space agency_. __ _ Two rings for two lovers . . both ring~ $88.00 1-4·karat white or yellow gold, Illus· trations _enlarged. Eosy cr1dit t1rmi • stvd1nt at<ounh o~oiloble •up to 12 lftOnths to pay Kir k C~t •O• • Mt1fer Cl.tit• • l1~kAll'l•rl (1rtf II "Th• st ... TMt c .. 11<1 .... '"I~" • HACH & IDINGIR CINTH HUNTINCUON HACH ~ ~ 2JOO HAHOR ILVD. 8'2-5501 COSTA MISA 141-9411 "The st.ate must bear a fair !hare and larger 1hare of the school cost. It must bring relief to the property taxpayer in so doing ••• " -Ezc.rpt '"""a 1puch by GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN Sacrutmto, .J""""'1l1,1967 This is what Proposition 8 does D D D D a It restores "the hist.oric 50-50 ratio" for sta!A! and local financing of public echools, which Governor Reagan sUI, in the same ~ "I hope that ft will be able to lllllore." It requireo the ""11A! to finance 90 per cent of the state and local coot of welfare. Proposition 8 sisruficantly niduces the burden on property taxpayers in so doing, and granta additional property tax relief by increasing the preeent homoowners' exemption from $750 to $1000. Proposition 8 protects property taxpayers in the future by requiring the eta!A! to pay for all MW county programs forced on the COWlties by the legislature and at Jeaat 60 per cent of the c<lllt of all new ocbool programs fatted on local districta by the legialature. Proposition 8 makes bett.er educational opportunity available-from noo-ptoperty tu- -for achoo! students in every district in California. For PROPERTY TAX RELIEF-NOW For BETTER SCHOOLS-NOW Vote on PropoSition AT THE SAME TIME, VOTE YES ON 7 Hundreds of !!Choo! building projec:ts, aln!ady appt'O\'ed by the people, me held up becauoe the llate can't sell its bondo-undec misting restz1ctions in today's bond market. Proposition 7 enablm the ltate to cmtinue ita eftlcient bor>d marketing program in onler t.o build echoola, provide for veterans hOlllling, beaches and park•, 1lood control and water projects. • • CALIFORNIANS FOR RESPONSIBLE PROPERTY TAX REFORM Mrs. Mlll'gllret U!mmer, President, California Teachen AMoc:iation Sig Sanchez, President, County Supervisors Aaaociation of California M~ Roble)' Berry, ,l'r&lfdent, California Conintaa of Panmta and Teachem 870 Mt-Street, San Fnncilco 3807 WU.hi .. Blvd., Lot,...... ., ... .-· .... .. <; '· ... ·-:"'•~ '> :t ;i i:." r.,'. :;,.r,"i . ·~rl.i . """ ·:'1• ... . . . --· ' • I ' '<8. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE l(night Is Oc:casionally a particula rly \vell-qua!i ficd c:i nd1d a1.e shows up seeking a public office. Such is the situation in next Tuesday's race for coun ty superintendent of 5Chools. The man is Vic:k Knight. assistant superintendent of the Place ntia school sys tcn1, Y.'ho has demonstrated a n impressive knowledge of the operation of the colln· ly schools office, some bright a11d i111 agi nalive ideas nbout operating the office and enough en th usiasm a nd energy to put them all to work . Knight is challenging incumbent Robert Peter.son for the posl Peterson has distinguished himself in his !our-year term in office chiefly by pursuing pet person- al projects such as the $30,000 "Acadrn1ic Decathlon'' for th e benefit of only 120 Orange Co unty students. He also is well ){nown for his ridicuJous "barbershop poU" J11ethod of t esting public attitudes. Knight has the educational background, the ex- pe rience, the honesty -and a brisk new attitude t hat could help sweep some of the cob\\•ebs out of the offic e of it.he county superintendent of schools. Vick Knight is a good choice. Ronald Price Is the Choice Another county school office will be filled Tuesday -the Orange County Board of Education's scat for the 5th Supervisorial District. Of the six candidates on the ballot, l \\'O s eem best qualified: young, soon-tcrbe-la\v-S'l.udent Ted Cris sell, and Ronald Price, Ne~•port bus inessman. On the basis of his background a s a teacher, h is education (bachelor's , master's, doctorate) a nd his promise a s a strong force agaius t right-wing domina- a Natural non of t he board, the DAILY PIL01' believes Price to be the supel'ior c·andldate. Wilcoxen Over Sc hmitz fllany Orange County Republicans have more than a nonnal responsibility '''he n they c ast baUots for their nominee for Cong ress next 1'uesday. They \viii be voting (along with the Democrats) for filling the unexpired 35th District Congressional seat left vacant by the dea th of Rep. James B. Utt. They also \\'ill be p icking their pa rty's non11nee for that office to face a Democratic o pponent in Noven1ber. And with a n overn•helmlng voter regis tratio n m a rgin. the man they pick is almost certain to be e lected to Cong ress in the f·a11. The choice for Republicans boils down to two: Laguna Beach attorney \Villi a1n \Vi lcoxen o r T ustin coll eg e teacher John G. Schrnilz, who is abandoning his :;tate senate seat to ntn for Congress. \Vilcoxen shov.;s unus ual prom ise fo r a ne\v candi- date. }le is bright. \Vel l-inforrncd. articul a te. and offers a fine background in la\Y enfo rcement and con1munity leadership. Schmitz, in his five years a s s ta te senator , has \l'andel'cd all over the rig ht-\ving: landscape, voting for the most part more along Lhe philosQphieal lines or George \Vallace than President N ixon or c:overnor Reagan. He refused to support Nixon 's presidential candidacy and served as a constant irrita nt to the ~o v ernor's legislative prog ra m s. Wilcoxen ce rtainty is m ore in lune \Vi1h n1odcrn-d ay Republican ideologies. leader ship and philosophies.. Vvte rs of this party m ig hl take that into considera· t1on \Vhen they vote in the J une 2 prim ary. s -~-__ o:..----- ~Ro\'J)E TH~ovf.H ttiS10Jlil( ROOMS I I -I Sff THE flK~T fMl!LY I AT ROME IN PE~~ON! AKfWE~YA11 0NS . NOW! .·~'·: His Daug1iter Lists Sonte Coriditions Have Changed Drastically Grievances I \ -,. ~ydney J. This is my 1niddle daughter 's 13th 111rthday, and for a prl'scnt she asked if I were wtl ltng to express some of her griC'vances -<ind lhc grievances (•f her mates -in print. 1 am, and l1crewith l do: 'Young people arc considerately a n d rurtely by the adult world, and th is 1s t\'h)' they oflen re· ~pond in kind . treated ! I badly. in- "\Vben my fri ends 11nrl I go inlo a res- taurant or s na c k :;llop, even H v.·e arc 1111iet and polile, we :ire neglected by the \\'aitress, \Ve g e 1 seated last even -if we came in .first. and ,\·e gel v.·ai!etl on last. ThE'y don' seem to "'ant our business, just because we don't have as much to spend as adults do." ''OUNG PEOPLE arc forced lo pay ~s much as ii:ro11'n-up~. but don't get lhr same benefits. ''Si nce '''c'rc over 12 . it costs us $2 rir more to see a 1nov1c -but though u c pay :iclu!t price~. 11'l' c.:in't see adul t films, or even rcstrictcd on1·~ v. 1tho11t 11 n ;1du lt t:i\..1ni;: us. If 11r 're trca!L'<l )1kf' children. 111• .~hn11\rt he t ha rgcd t hildren's vrhn tsMon prtl'l'!-" Young ix.•oplt• ;ire JUd~t'!I hy the n1ost t•xh1hibon 1stic an11 1·xtn'mc of lhclr 11um ber, and nul ti~ ind11 1c!ual~. ''IF \\'E f;O SO~IEPL1\Cf;, :i nd a fr•t\' of 111f' \..1d~ :1n· lll'<1 ring Inn~ hai r nr hippit' n1it til ~. 11,>rf' all Lre;ited hkr !-('Um. 1t dursr1 '1 m.itll'r how we behave, people suspt.-ct we're !Ook tng for trouble, Dear Gloomy Gus: It's track sports banquet lime at the junior colleges and only fathers are invited. \Vhy? Sometimes be- ing a mother can be a handicap! -Mom T1111 h •lu.. """"' ttlGlfl' ~,..... ,.., nKeHt rUr t!HoM ft l~t n••l•ttor. SoM r1111r "1 ,...,. h G ... m, Ciu" Otllr P'llel. and they get ugly -1vhich only m<ikes the rest (If w sympathi:te with the ex- tremist&." Young people are lectured at, but not listened to. "Adults have their ,own ideas about us, and what we are doing, and they keep telling us how different things were when they were kids. But they doo 't want to listen to ou r thoughts or feelings, and ,lhe only time \hey take us seriously ia when we get ~ and break things. By that time, boc.b sk!rs don't want lo listen to each otber, ·and each side only wanl'I to get a.s much oC its own way as il can." YOUNG PEOPLE ere continually pressured lo "grow up," but at the same time continually admonished to .. act your age." "Prople "'ant us to be r esponsible. and 1vork hard al our studies, and prepare for college and entering the t1·orld, but when we get upset about the quality of our education or the slate of the world . they turn around and tell us we're just liUle punks with no e.1perience or judgment. Well, if lheir !'X pf'rlence and judgment have been so i::nrxl. why is the world fouled up lhe 1v;iy His ? \Ne didn't do il." I'll be gh1ll 10 forward any ans,1•er11 lh<1I. make sense lo her and her mates. But they'd better be good. One Way to Save Money At 1t 11111r 11·hrn 1·11llcgc_ t:ampuses .icross lhe cn11n1ry art> 1n a slate of fr rrnenl and :iln10,t (la1\v tn~is, 1t is i;1p:nifi cnnt Iha! tht're 11rc 81nu11g us lhost: v.·ho look to !!)morrow in atten1pting t11 accon1pl ish n1ctJni ngful lung-term goals for higher cdul·:ition in C:t \1 romia. One sucb group i:. 1hr Californ ia Legislature whlel1 1s considering ;;i pro- posed C'onstitu!lona! :11nrndmenl to permit the state to br1ter util11.e the services ;ind racilitics of its pri vate CQl- Jeges and universi1ic~. At a time \Yhcn various-public cam· puses a re bei ng lorl'rd In !urn away qualiOed student s. As.scmblym:l n Craig lliddle ( R-Hiverside I has proposed Ula\ the st.ate take a hard look ::it t.he <Jd- ditional studen t capacity :i\·a1lablt in 1he independent sccior or higher educa- lion. BECAUSE 111E la\\makl'.rs a r c presently prost:ribed by a centuries.--0ld C«t!lJtutional prohib1t1on fl'(lm even ron- slderlog joint programs v.·ith pr ivah.• col- JegesJ.Biddle, majority floo r leadC't cl' the wer hotlse, is urging that the restriction be removed. Approval o! the measure , Assen1bly ConidtuUonal Amendment 47 , by t.he Leglllature and the voters w o u 1 d 11uthorlze bot not mandate state uh l1zti tion of Ule re3Qllrttl of its 60 non-profit lndependftll unlverrilles a nd collrgrs 1n progr•m• whidl would 1erve "pUblic, oonseclar\11n edocAtional purpost s." One sudl pr<>firam was outlined in -cent teslimOO)' be.fore 1 subcornmlllre Guest Repor.t ;.. .... (If the Assembly Education Committee by Dr. Franz Bauer, dean of medicine at the University of Southern Caliromia. NOTJNG PROJECTED needs for thousands of more doctors, dentists, nur!>f's and other health care personnel 1n California over 1he next decade, Dr. Bauer emphasized that "ttie dimension of thr proble1n makes it clear that the public inslitutions cannot do the job alone except at a stagg~ring cost to the taxpayers." He suggested, for example, that if !he state .coold contract with existing privste medical schools to Increase their t'nrol!ment, the independent sector could increase its output of medical doctors alone in a number equivalent lo a full new publlc inslitulion, more quickly and at far less cost to the taxpayers. SUCll A PROGRAM coold ultimately produce as many as 500 new doctors a ye ar at ta s11v lngs of at least '10 m1lhon a year , he estimated. \Vith the cost of educ11tion soaring. 1\ seems lhAI lhr la11·m<1ker~ <1 re moving cons1ructlvely to pick up a bargain for California taxpayers and thf!y obviously :ire confidrnt that lhe can1puses will rc11i:.li n 1n busint>~s In !he ye;irs ahead . California Feature Service Nixon's Policies S.eriously Challenged \llAS lllNGTO N -/\cross the bonr1I President Nixon rinds his policies under serioos challenges v.·hich raise ques tions on his ability to carry through t/1e rnain purposes of his administratiflfl. Conditions ha1'e changed <lrastk·:ill.v since earlier this year \\'hen ~i xon frll confident that he would be favorably judged on the basis of these four n1n u1 poinrs· \V inding down lhf' Vietnam 11·ar a nd general progress u1 international affai rs. :) Progress on enme and national order. - Improvement of • race relations based ~ ~· on actual accom-~ plishments r a t h c r than rhetoric or philosophical d ot· Lrine. An upturn in the economic ouUook. l N EACH OF Tl!ESF. a rens 1hl'rr have been adverse or conditlon1ng factor<; \1•hich have affected the publi c JUdgrnc11I of lhe President and have 1nade J11 s way harder. In early March it could nol be foresttn that the opportunity "'ould present itself for the Cambodian incursion, or lhat this operatio n would lead to sur h shat· lering incidents as at Kent State follo"·ed hy congressional allempts to limit the Ri charfl Wilson prC'sidential war-ma king pov;er. Nor \1•as it evident in early f\1arch lhat there would be race incidents such as those a t J ac kron State College and Augusta. Ga. v.•hich would inflame anew the sense f'lf racial in.1 ustice \Yhich had la in srnoulll c.ring 11·hile Nixon defined nc11· rac ia l pol icies. These policies are 11n1[ormly opposed in th e black corn- n1un1Ly ;ind are accepted by black lcadrrs a<; conf irming their verdict of in· sensiU \'!IV against the i'l ix on ad- 1n11ustrat1on_ THE NE,\' FACTOR in Lhe economic outlook is the rccflgnition, heial.cdly, that the economic recession is not merely ca u.~cd by hi gh 1nlcrcst ra les, high prices or l'Vl·n rr strictive monetary and fiscal po!1clcs ut th e administration. 'That it r11ns much dee.per and rrd lects lack of confidt•ncc in the f"1xon ad1ninistration's general ability to restore 11 divided and turbulent' country lo an even keel is now recognized. It is possl!>le to say this brcause nne of Nixon's chief ;id visers, Attorney Gellf'ral .John N, Mitche-11 has said as much in a speech prepared at the \Vhite llouse and llclivered at a meeting of th e Delta Council in Cleveland, f\.!iss. The speech v.·as prepared to be read and heard in Wal! Street, and it was. 1'-1itchell was the spokesman because he is respected in Wall Street as a municipa l bond exocrt. He told his col- ' ':l <nJes in the nation's financial center no! to sel! the Nixon adrninlstration short. Nixon had, he sa id, a strategy of reform of natic.nal affairs. /Ir \1·ould slick to •L "THE COUNTRY PL:T a man in the O\al office." J\1 itchrll said. "In take 1h<' long "iew and lo <icl in the best interests of all the people, That is 111hat he is doing now. I am confident that it \Vil! become intrfasi ne!y apparent that -in ou r Lime and with this President -it is not a good idea to sell the country short." Stilling the country short in the present context simply means that lnvestors ha ve lost confidence in future profits because the war, racial conflict, student disorder, inflation, and all the rest. have created rhaotic conditions adverse to economic health . Now wha1 co1nes into questioo is Nix· on's ability lo "lake U1e long vie\v and act in the best interests or all the people." as he sees il. The hammering pressure of war protest has driven him a lready lo concede that ht may be a one-term President. His resolYe tt face the rrucial problems u[ n1inority domination and distortion of A111er1can policy 1n other fields is under constant assault. E\•en his authority as corn· mander·in-chier or lhc armed forces 111 chall enged in Congress. SO Tiit: QUESTION nscs \1•hclher or not he can stick to his g1·neral line of creating policies for !he n1aJOr1ty ,1·hich are 1mper,·ious tn b i I t er , protracted and \'Jolenl rninority op- po.'>ilion. i\1 itchcl1. who ought 10 kTK'!w , s:1 y~ P:i xon \vi ii not be ht1rlce1I. "Our strategy," he said, "1s fa llible, but 11 is not frantic: it is sounder. we belie\'c than any other strategy we have heard. and has certainly been hcttc r than Uie rnakeshift policy of U1e past. "Nobody can assure yo u that !hi.:; strategy is perfect. but let me assure vou here and now that it v.·ill be followe d. We will be sensitive to lrends, and will adnpt our tactics, but there will be no fl ip-flops in basic r!esign." f\1ilchc11 wasn'l merely tal king about I.he stock market or inflation but a bout the \\'hole cour se of a general program of refor111 in domestic and international affairs which Nixon has outl ined In thr past year in millions of words and many actions. Laguna Police Helped Her Promptly To the Editor: IL i11 important that in fhis d iffic:u ll d:i.y and age of violence and unrest to balance !J)E' nr11•s v.·ith those incident3 \\·hich shO\\' hnll' 1vcl) our fQrces nf regula- tory action for la11• :ind order ~Lill r:i rry on. quietly doing <i fine job and r11:1king nrdC"r ou l nf n (•ha11l1 t wor ld I l\oti lrl l hrrefore appreciate yuur publishing tills note. On '-1 av 12, l disco\'r rt'll that m\' car harl ·-been Stfilen a nd I reported il to the Laguna Bench poli~ around noon. They pro1n pt ly took ac!ion, made out t he necessary reports and v.·ere 1nost efficient and helpful in quickly ga ini n~ al! the necess<iry information and sending oot the reporl alerting !he statewide police authorities and also nationwide authorities. AT I O'CLOCK TIIE same cvenin,-: they had not only loca ted my car. blit called me immediately, anrl stood guard by the car, until I CQ\llll come and get it, shortly afterward. They helped me see if ii was damai;ed. or would start and paticnt!y wai led 11ntil I carefully checked it out v.·lth their h<lp. I signed the prerared rel rasc ;-it 1hr scene, saving my lime and theirs. ;ind went home, wiser about locking my parked car, in my own drivewi1y ;111d street area. That was the kind of action lha1 one is ever so thankful for, and wishes that some klnds of efJorts could be made to aid the \oc:tl po lice 1111d authorities who protect our lives and property. 1 WOULD l.TKE to U1ank the courteous snd efficient efr•rl~ rendered lo th(' private citizen by the Lngu~ Beach PQlice Department. \Ve should remcmbfr tbat. while strong critlcism of thi~ particular organlz:itlon nnd p o! ice generally, loon1~ laq~e in our WC i('1y today, Y.'e here in our tnwns .1nd cit i1·~ and our stall' and na tion should br grateful for the klnc1 of beneficial ~<·rvicr and nctlon wh ich \1·r arr able lo depend upon for our ~<if('!y .-ind \1 rll-hci n~ Again, many thanks from a l:l'al cfl.11 M.a ilhox Lf!,.,.. tro.m rf8<1~•~ "" w•l<o~ Normally wr.t~'' •~oulO oonvov I~•" m•S••9t> '" JOO wor<ll "' •f >' ll•• nol!I 10 c~nd~n'e lt 1!t " !o !•• •~•<• "' .ilm•• n"11 libel I• '"'"'v!'ll, •II l111t•• IT'<"! "'tlu<I• .,,.. n•!Ure a..o m•llln<r ao:in,.u. hut n•m•• rn~1 ~· w1tM1eld on r!'<>ut " It •uffl<len! ''""'" I• •1>1>•rrn1 P""'!r~ Wiii t>OI be Publls~fd. citizen ({} our police authorities, and n1o~t especially do I 11·isb to !'ommend those officers in charge nf the splendid t1•ork perforn1£'d in recovering my faithful car, he re in Laguna Beach. l t\1RS .) ABIGAIL 1-1. ALDER~tAN Ugl11 Adcerlblng To th e Editor: <1.. Since \Vayne T. J\1iller began his cam- paign · for rn arshal some weeks ago the ronds .'.lround here and now even thr streets of Laguna Beach itself are suffering under the onslaught of hi s ugly signs. Today I h:ive asked the pollce here In arrest and fine anyone foWld posting hi~ bills, HS this constitutes a punishable offense 1[ utility poles ;ire used. ! I have torn down at least 7$ of his signs in the last fcw "·eeks. many from utility poles withi n the city limits of Laguna Beach.) But, beyond this violation Qf the law, I find his advertising tn be plain ugly, He has a tot of gall to systematic;i\ly stick hi s bills up to offend lhe c~·e and blow off to JiUer the roadsides. THIS ELECTTON pr:ictice isn't his .:ilone. but he ls by far the v.·orst offender 1n these parts aod it shows elenrly that he has no reeling for a neat ap. pearing townscape and uncluttered county roads. Surely the county needs no public scrvn nl so larking sensitivity for p11hli(' l'alues. \Ye certainly cAn 't use a lnwrnan who violates lav.•s A~!linsl PMtlng bllls (and As ye1 11n11Tllten lri ws :1g:ilnst. nuikin!( lheo cn,·ironment ui;:I) J dur ini: hls c:irnpo!gn lie lives 111 Cost.3 J\·lesa, 10 perhaps l1f' nrver !cn rned better. l·lis licky-tacky carn1vat signs v.·on't be noticed there :in1nng !he flf'ncn1l dreariness and urban n1ed1ocnty. Ilut herf! in Laguna BeAch, nnd 011 nrarl'iy roads. such as El Toro 11oa(I . 11'r don't need his ugliness. It JA~fES S. JONES "\.ir1ila11tr. Program' To the ~:<tuor . \Vhilc Holiday magazine has given a \\·onderful v.·rite-up this month about l.aguna Beach -to bring up its rating for the benefit of the tou rist, which i::bould make the Chamber of Commerce happy -let's look to the l\\'ist of fate that Laguna Beach cannot be con· :;ldcrcd a cultural centr r as it is l}Ut in the ins piring folders to stimulate the outsider. But let's look at the issues that in South l.aguna we now have a "vigilante" program, started by the occupants who live on the beach and feel that the i;un. lhc nu10n, the stars, the sand and lovely ocenn are their sanctuary -to claim lhey wish lo keep the hippies out because of nudil}', love scenes, etc. TRUL\', 110\\1 manv and hnw murh did occur we will nev('r really learn the truth, so for the !cw \\'ho felt they \\•lshcd to "communic11lc wi!.h nature"". possibly hundrerlll of others came . Ill 1he beach like health kids do. lo enJOY it. Now for those \\'ho rel! It necessary tn buy police protection. since the county dld not want to gct in volved, can we have a list of the people who have now taken the law into lheir own hands! 11 lt public record? Or is ii lhe start of many more such vigilante acts? WHlLE EVERYONE here blanxs the h ippies for the duwnfall of Laguna. one h:i s to just r,n hack about four or five ycJ1ri; ll'here the adul~ which the counC"i\ ill made up of refused snnexatlon of Leisure World. The old cstabllmiment, \\•ho think thry n1n this town. can keep ii "rustic" :ind refuse lo realize that they d idn'l want the old folk,, here because lhry staled 1hr~ 11 011!dn'! hr- apt to pay or i<:uppnr l :-c!luol 1.~!1t11·~. So the real Prror t<1111r tl11i.H1i;ll aUulls (Council) errors. And U1r next mo1·p 11 :u; all !ii 111" progressi\'c pl.1n~ !hal \\f•1'r 1nlrn1Jrd In bC' ca rri ed fr:rth I!) rn:1J.:t• th1~ a nrw Laguna f1~ll flnt. ,1111 1 ~o nu111 v of the lar~e storrs rno\'r ll 111 rr h1 F:i~hi.i·1 Island where this co ul tl !11.11 ,. lJccn 111 Laguna instead. NO\\' l.AGUNANS ar•· \r1·11 1~rJ1"" 1.11 1 o( 10\\'n to shop. So 1hr t!11111 du! t:n dOWn -and wh n1 a 11111 111:11 f1r~t they didn't want the old~!crs. <111(1 now Ibey don·t want lhe younS8h r~ \\ 11111 do they want here~ For a full description nf wh;i r happrnNI actually In Lagt1na Bench and 1!s co111· plrte downfa.11, 11:e1 a ropv uf tht' bonk c·alled "The Rclir r1nent Trap" by Ccodley. So 11·ho suffers rnost\y '' \\'hy, thc ~rn,111 independent business mnn 11·hn has m:11!c hir 1nve~tn1~n1 in businc~s. and C<ln ~t·e only that the kicls are "ruini nR l.ag11nn '' Laguna was on the way lo ruin before the hippies ca1ne in -th:1l is whv lh{'.V came in. They snw :i 1'rustit:'' \O\\'n going no,vhere. SANDTI1\ t l\ENNE!t \Vednesday, May 27. 1970 The editorial pc11Jc of 1/1r l)aily Pilol seek11 lo i11/orm and s1in1- tLW Le reOOers by prese11ti11g tJu.t 'lewspopefs opinion.! and com· 111entnry 011 topic.! of i11te.rcst and .!ig11i/icauce. by providi110 a f or 111n f or tlic expression of 0 1tr r em:frrs' opinion.r, and by prrsr ntillfl I.lie d 111t rsr tncu1· poin t.s nf i11 (ar111crt nh.~erv1•rs 011d spolees111e11 on topics of tlie clay. fl obcrl N. \Yced . Publ1shrr w.......,,...,21,1970 DAILY PILOT 7 LBJ Spurs Dim1er Bid Sales WASIUNGTON (AP) Former President Lyndon 8 . Johnson, whose Interests late· ly have centered oo cattle raising and memoir writing , tonight makes his r i r s t poliUcal speech in Washington slnce leaving lht: Whi te House 16 months ago. Stock Market Plunge F,elt Throughout World NEW YORK (AP} -The titely Ol'I New York . 10.2.0 points, to '31.16, 1\.5 to a thret year low. 1'~1.nancial with loa11e1 ln all se<.1ors. fron1 Wlll St~t were Tokyo stoc k market pluqe tn this "Wall Street once aaain dJd lowest level since Nov. 19, ana lysl..9 blamed the sUde In Flnanclal writers there al!'io and Milan. Both exchange1 en- C-Ountry la M:ndlng tremors the Uma1e,'' aaid David 1962. Tbe 1ou meant that the good mea.rure on the crisis said that Wall Str~t plunge.'. juyed !ate rallies. through most of the world's Malbert, Unancial ediitt-of blue-chip ind.lcator had plum-in Wall Street. which triggered the Europe&n The Tokyo f:'xchange's inde.x the London Evenini News. meted over 70 polntJ in lhe Stocks on the Paris Bourse de-clinee, were caused by fl rose 0.75 111 14.9.60. major financial market.I. ComnMpt.aiton noted ,that big last five sessions. f!ll over a wide range, and IOllB of fallh In the ad-Milan's stock niark.et closed The London Rock market com~ with l..ln.ka to the In T-0ronto, the stock market conUnuecl to do ao deaplte a mlni.straUon. mixed. dropped Tuesday lo Its lowest Unltllfl States were the hardest touch ed & four year low Tues-statemeot of (.'Qllfldence by the Prices on the Frankfurt ex-Bradbury K. Thur I 0 w , leve l in three Years. ne hit by the tumble in prices. day, with industrial• off 3.87 Fmleh finance mln!ster. change declined across lhe analyst for Hoppin Bros., a Financial Ttmes inde.1 d.rolr An unprteedented drop in at 141.61. Prices on the ex-"Wall Street is ln fuU disar· board in heavy 5 e 11 1 n g . New York brokerage Unn. 1 London dn prlce1 wu blamed change Mooday had suffered ray," said the evening paper Brokers reported an in· said the drop in foreign stock Johnson is the featured speaker at a dinner by con• gressional Democrat.. to raise money ror the 1970 election campaigns. Speak.er John W, McCormack, who retires from Congress at the end of the year, will be the guest of honor at the $500-a-p\ete af- fair. ped 13·1 poinl.s to 315 ·5• ast by traders on the WaU Street their sharpest drop since 1963. Paris Presse. It added that creasing number of foreign prices was due to "Europeans reached in March 19117· Neuly weakness. The Montreal stoc k market a mere sloek exchange d'!sis sell o rd e r s · And in who are saying, 'We've got all ind~ial leaders ahowed Meanwhile, the market in closed lower although the had developed into a crisis Amsterdam, all for eign stocks a lifetime opportunity to buy losB~~h financial w r 1ter 1 tht Unlled st.les took aoo&hu declines were conaiderably of confidence in the Nixon closed lower. U.S.. stocks at bargain levels." c-alled the slump on tbe Lon· drubbbtg Tuesday that sent Jen than those recorded Mon· administration. The only major stock So they're dumping their o.,.,'n don marllet "Black Tuesday" the Dow Jories industrial day when the Industrial lndes: In Switzerland, the Zurich markets to withstand tte .stocks, causing price! to fall,'' and blamed falling prices en·i-·-""-'-'_l_•_ol __ 30_•_toc_k_s_d_o_w_n __ Pl_u_ng_ed_IT!Of __ •_th_an_s_ix_po_i_m_s_m_.,_k_•t_cio._e<1 __ ,_h"P_l_y_do_w_n __ d_ow_n_•_,._,_d_P'_"_'"-"-'_m_a_na_1_1n_g __ h•_sa_id_. _________________ _ Johnson's appearance ap- parently has spurrecl ticket sale11 to tonight 's event. Din- ner officials predicted pro- ceeds would exceed the $800,000 raised at last year's affair.· Johnson made his first j:lo1itical speech earlier this month al ·a Chlcago dinner hosted by Mayor Richard J, Daley. In it, the former president combined an appeal for con- tinued progress on t h e domestic front with a vigorous defense of President Nixon's Vietnam policies. Many of the se nawrs and congressmen a t t e n d i n g tonight's dinner ha\·e taken an increasingly dovish tone amid the uproar that followed Nixon·s decision to move into Cambodia. . · But one antiwar Dcmocr11t :pointed out !h::il every Viet- :nan1 opponent running for election t!'iis NovemDer has some cons.titueots who 11grre with the President's policies, making outward n1anifesta- lions of dis::igrccrncnt unlikely. Besides Johnson the com- mittee said, the only speakers allotted 10 minute s are Sens. Mike Mansfield, the Senate Majority Leader. anrl D<iniel K. Inouye, chairman of the Senate Campaign Committee, and Heps. Carl B. Albert, }louse Majority Leader, and Ed Edrnondson or Oklahoma and Thomas P. O"Neill of !11assaehuselts. acting co - chairmen of the I louse Cam· paign Committee. GRAFFITI by Leary ' Agneiv Calls Youth Meet Over Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) -V\ce President Spiro T. Agnew hu summoned the President'• Council on Youth opportunity to a rare meeting amid signs that a summer unemployment problem of mualve pro- portions is buUdin& in the na- tion ·s cities. Officla:ls said the council, composed of representaUvet of Cabine t departments and the Ofrice of Economic Op- portunity. has met in gene ral session only once in the past eight months. But a n administration spokesman d e n i e d the meeting, set for Thursday, was an emergency session. He said it was called lo bring the various dome stic departments together for an estimate of employment co m- mltn1ents and to discuss sum· mer recreational plans and needs. Government figures show the unemployment rate among blac k teenagers has hit '5 per cent in Los Angelea and 40 percent in Detroit. Na· tionwide. urban specialists are forecasting a 30 p e r c e n t unem ployment rate among black youths this summer. "The cataly st '' for Thursday's council meeting, the spokesman said. "is that we are approachlnl the sum- mer and want to 11tt ~ore lhe end of the fiscal year what's being spent and where and .,.,.hat the targets and ob- jectives are of the several agencies involved." Julie J\foves WASHINGTON (UPI) David and Julie Eisenhower, PresidenL Nixon's son-In.law and daughter, have moved out or their $95 a month apan. ment in Northampton, Masa., where they spent their college days. Furnishings and o l h er household belongings in the apartment were shipped back to the White Hollie WedneJd.ay for storage. Unusual offer. Stock up on First National City Travelers Checks at pre-vacation savings-up to $5,000 worth, for a fee of just $2.l!Q During May only. -----. -'tWPO!!}· ' ,,... \, i... I.'. Ni\TIOl'llAl . \ ~(:: '-BANK J ~-· .. _._." ~. -, 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUMTY Altplrt Oflke/Mich1lm •t M1Wlhur/l3l·l lll 11,.tdt Oflict/B1ysid1 at J1111l>Ortt/6A2·1141 Co1t11• r1it Olllct/NuhrtGIMI 11 Commonn11tll/171·2900 l 1pn1 Mini Olfic1/llhurt WOft~. lAtuna Hi01/l30·l 200 $111 ltttll Ofllu/ltlwre World, Stal letth/591·2111 1i111nr Hlll1 ortlct/H11bo1 11 Bru /171·1290 Supt1I01" Otlic1/!:.op~r1or 11 Pl1!":flntl1/642-9511 Unlvtulty otlic1/[11t Chtpm1 n 11 Sbtt Colll!11e/879-4MO Wtt!tllll Ol!lct/Wtl"ltlil1 1t Dovtr/642-31 11 ortsonsae! summer wari ro e. Prices eHecllYe thru Saturday Reg.13, now 2 fo~5 Who wears the short pants in the famUy? You do of course when they're styled as neatly as these! Choose Jamaicas in cation, polyester/cotlOfl. stretch nylon double knit , •• more. And some mw Penr>-Presl tool lots of surface interest with .-w textures like knits, gabardines, denims • : • an - sporting features you IOYe. Pick your favoritn in stripes, solids or plaids ••• morel Junior si- 5-15 and misses' size! 8-18 in the collection. Li ke it ... charge it ! AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE . . I OAU.Y 'ILOT '':lawmaker McGee .,.o::U::E::EN.:.:IE:_ ___ _;;_ay:..l'hi;.;.;;..1..;.t"-'•.-.rl_an_d,i UC, College Fonds Stripped .. . . . • : .. Dies of Tumo1· I !·' ... ':•: UH Jl'llANCJSCO (AP) -~ Patrick 0 , ~ (1\·Van Nuys), died • ·~ 11 "'"9eu after lie ,.. holpitaliRd for a J111na1 "'-· Re wu 53. McGee had rtpreeanted the Nil -from lt50 to 1957 ,nd ""elected qain in 1966. . )lti WU a Los Angeles City ~ from 1957 to 1961. · McGee had beeD 1bstnt tram tht AaeLlbly since J'ebruary ( a U I i n g the Republican leadership to be lhort by one vote of passing Gov, Reagan's la.I package btfon: it was approved by ~ lower house. McGtt had been unopposed 1n the June 1 GOP primary ud would have been up for Campus Talk By Kunstler Uneventful re-eloction in November. Officials al the University of California Medical Center said McGtt was in his privale room under heavy medication when ht died at I :20 a .m. His physician, Or. Seymour Farber, said May 20 that McGee ''has a tumor of the spine and has had a complete course of cobalt radiation al the hospital and has responded well to it." PttcGet, a lawyer, ls survived by his wile, Eleanor, and one wn, Thomas D'Arcy McGee. Before re s igning to r epresent West San Fernando Valley on the Los Angeles Council, P..1c:Gee had been chairman of the 31 -member Los An6eles delegation in the legislature since 1955. One or U children, l\1cGee was born on a small farm "'Either be just cloeed a big deal, or he just joined tho 'Unhooked pneration'." in Osciola, Ontario, Canada.---------------------He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force about a year before Pearl Harbor. As a pilot, he flew many missions over Europe a nd received the Briti s h Dist~nguished Flying Cross for bravery. Huge Arsenal Nabbed In Several LA Raids Revised Budget ·on Assembly Floor SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Oov. Ronald Reagan's pro-- posed $4.48 billion budget bill ~ached the Assembly Door today stripped of funda for the Unlversity of Ca l J for ni • Academic Senate a.od State College faculty pay raises. The Assembly Ways and Means ComrnJttee approved the proposed spendlng pro- ·-~am '1'11..ioy. Wllb 'rirtually -Ahd eliminated Ult! :-ere to "ahah1lllm1u~~ .. e· cllscuuk>n, the :conunff.. tee S$31,ll& l\eaain pn!Ji.~l~Jo The fKUIJy . • n~ the ~natiic Ccilft.-ofkn dlffers with Re made it.self clear on ' ~ it ell for Higbf:f tducaflim, an:! UC administrators . .U felt a~t cainptH1 1~r. tl-memier ·advUory p ai9\1 IS!Ues as a I I o w I 11( ~I Tlw"""'"11tet;, ;_ :which ~;11CtJv1tJa.of troversfal pel'BOllS to~ 111'1 ~ed a i11 ~·P4Y lJC, ·tbt iftate.·Col"sn '*' lecture on campus. , \ incre!'-"' to S!tte 1:oll'o1• jWllor colleJH 11ilh an alm '"That's kind al i pr!~! lea~!'!. toward Pp~e1:Una a duplka-cliJb," L a n t e r m I n iPW! -RefU9ed ln • PP r 0 v e UOn for mp:>nsibUiUes. newsmen. '''Why-dOD't ~ '40t,008 for the UC Faculty 'l'be comrhlttee red u c e d ftlJld themselves' out fl thrir Senate. Rta1an'1 budget by a net of own duee? What aotl ._ Illegal Profits· only $1.1& million, one of the Academio Senate-do·bet _. imallest cutbacks in reoent themtelvet oboodoQlr•• years. 1t trimmed some items --"---~---'--- and added Oil to olher.! to .----=-=-=-==-., get the net. The new total GIFT mRS i5 $6,471,436,000. The committee earmarked er ' about $50 million for other TASTY 1!Wl'NI. stak employe i • t: r e as es R W1'iJ Ambulance Crew Gets Rap recommended by Reagan. But at LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -a mbulance crew ~ StUJI-the California State Employes mn DAD ' monedto hls apartme6t.. •----=-•:--l'Vlmnlaintd the L'Wlt , , I"' Two emergency ambulance at-~ ...... , -.... .,.. ~i tendanls who allegedjy robbed '26~~ '~fi;~ i:: =· ::i;~~c'1lr short ol matMtzl 1 ~. --- a man posing as a -drunk: ~ ..:..p,ie~rrorp man's Chairman F·r•nk Lanterman "fl in need of ro~at• attention wantt.; ~""""'ed.' the '(R.La· Cana,di,), • sald'1refusel So•tll (Hsf flu• have been charged wjth sU!Ji i· a~~e-:1~"~ the to ~vide funds for the lrilrtol '°'~DiipfNt' • ~ cion of stealing cash rrom two men, who had the caSh _A~c~o~d~em~lc~Sen~~ate~w'.,'as~in~te~nd~ed~~c~·~~===~~~ injured patients in their care. in tflelr possession. Owens hast· 1 ~, .. ,. .. 1111:11 A~"rfl_.,11 Police said Tuesday the ar-been an ambulance attendant ,_ _____ ...;;.;;;.;.;;;;;;;;.;.~.---------, rests of Bruce D. Owens, 31, for nine years and Gardner and Donald K. Gardner, 39, has served for 11 years. were part of a continuing in-'l'he arrests were made Fri- vestigation during the past day but kept secret until Tµe s- four years. day. Both men· ... been ar- HITCHCOCK • ight machine ... ,,..s in •.Van Officers said Richard Rojas. rested four years a10 on LOS Ai~GELES (AP) -e-· k f · d ,un· 1·•--charges but were ac-· ' B I "} N home and one Jn .11 42. a factory wor er, e1gn.e w.r SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -ea USO e1 Seven men were in custody -p~~f~~::d~a~l·~r~ .. ~i~denc~=·:_· ___ _.:u~n::"""~'.'.:ci~oo'."sn~"'.:'~·~fte~r~a'.....'.'c'".'Y>'__'.Q~U~it'.'.ted".'....'.i'.'.n..'.co'.'.urt".'..':.~----·=-==-~·=·M: .. :•::·:.:•::·::-=':::-=-•::•::K::•.:.~::~:.:·:..'::~:..".:.~::c•:::.:."_"''-... '-·-··-·-·-· _,._,_. I '\ \ <. \ > I I I t . I < 1 !Z William Kmstler's .appearance today after a series of raid5 at San Jose State College went by federal agents and sheriff's di wWiout incident Tuesday Given Rigl1t officers who say they netted night after a federal court order kept state c o 11 e g e nine machine gum and other ~!or Gltnn s. Dumke Of Att ey arms and ammunition. from bktckfng <he speech. Ol'n More lhan 100 federal agen" At an hoor-long speech lo and deputies participated in an outdoor campus audience LOS ANGELES (AP) -the raids Tuesday i n d about 3,000, the Chicago Robtrt K. Beausoleil, con-Palmdale, Thousand Oaks and 1 .ttomey • ..,..,_. _ _, students victed or murder in the stab- -¥ ·~ 1 · · G Van Nuys. · to restst the war and the bing death 0 musician ary · The motive apparently was al Hinman, was grant e d dr t. . t hi profif rather than revolulion, "You have to keep your permission to ac as s own Sheriff Peter Pitchess :iaid. Vo'·-5 food and clear oc there attorney after a witness' " t te nt d to the The illicit munitions, al' W-'·t be any action on the s a me was rea "'' ..... -''--1'ng te"uno' ny parently stolen, were being ~rt of lhe government," cow i w.lWIVOW k ~ ih •-Jped · t hi marketed me.rely to ma e v unstl-said. al 1R: conv1c m. P. The .. ;udience stood to ap-The statement was allegedly money, the sheriff said. None signed by Mary Brunner, 26, appeared linked to an extreme plaud the clvil rights lawyer whl»e, damaging testimony political group, he said. at. the .end of ,~is talk and wu used by the proeecution The arrests came after the railed .~sin a power-to.the--in eichanie for immunity men allegedly sold weapons people sal~. . ,from ~on. She had and dynamite to f e d e r a I 'I1le m~et1ng was . orderly testified ·she and Beausoleil agents during an invesLigation ~ ~o urufonned pohce were w~t to Hinman's Malibu begun in J anuary after a lll evidence. . . home Iast\July and that she house trailer was dynamited San Jose police. ~Id they was present when the musi-in Palmdale. A month later, wekomed a ttstl"al1llllg order cian was kiRed. also in Palmdale. a car was late Tue:tday tha~ prevented "Everything I te~fied lo blown up. Neither explosion Dumke from banniot: Kunstler 11.t the Robert ~au.sole.ii trial, hurt anyone. from tbe campus. and the grand ·jury, waa not Officials said they found CoDea;e officials told U.S. true and did not happen as ;:;:========;::;! l);otrict Court Judge Robert so testified " ~ ota- Peckblm that Police O.Uef said. It wa~ read ·,so Superior Raymond Bi.::tmore was .·~ Court Judge Wllliarb B. Keene p«iermve llhout what rrught Tuesday by Deputy Public t'onow if KWllller and the Defendu Leon Salter, who lltudentl were frmtrated over -"'~ .. ~~Be~a~u~oo~l~ei'.'._l's~aitome~~~Y-~~===========i Make• Sharp Trade: Use Oime-A·linH <he ban. : Prior to Che toort order r.aolvln( lho unoortalnty .. ta whether Kunstler woold speak on the campus, Gov. Reagan said on a San Fran- ci9CO television program that KunslJer should be charged with tttspas:sing if he tried Lo speak at San Jose State. "I thint Mr. Kunstl er reve&ll his own nature and ct. kind cl man he )s and hi.1 total lrrespmsibility in his Insistence on going there to aipeak." Reagan added. CHPMurder Suspect Says Not Guilty VArJ NUYS (AP) -The 3l-year~ld man accused of killing four highway patrolmen April 6 near Saugus has plead· ed innocent on all four counts and one other charge of rob- bery. Bobby Augusta Da\'iS was nrd!.'l"ed Tuesday by Superior Cburt Judge William ROeenthal t.o return for trial Oct.'· Davis •as aceused in a pre.liminary hearing t w o WJffa ago ol firing the shots that killed patrolmen George M. Alleyn, 24, and Roger D. Gore, 23. He was also charged with murder in the deaths of ,.ro1men Walter C. Frago, 2J and James E. Pe~e Jr., %5: aa an accomplice to J ack w. Twining. Twining. 35, shot himself to deltb following a slz-hour gun biaJe with police at I Newhall t.ne. after the patrolmen ..... shot. ' ·.O.vit was ~.,,Cuttd nearby, efter be.inf wounded in an .......,., ol gunftno with the ~ ol. • camper DaVia is .--o1~. ..... , . ~ " •• Assures deeP'down dependability and helNy<futy accuracy. Rugged-j~t rlllht for- t he active sportsmen anct outdoorsman. Really .,has what it takes.'' • Automatic Caleodar • 60 lllauto Timer .. l.wni-Dial • lllndJ • S-5-icl Hand • Eloc:bootieallJTOllodl.Tllnld • Unbrlllkabfe Mil wpcfli&:. • Watw'l'ftlOf Band ONLY CHAllGE IT AT YOUR l>ENNE'f'S RHE JEWEIRY DEl'ARTMENT __ .. __ ---I NOW! THESE vALuEs AT m ONE or'na PENNEY STOMS! I (.UllM;A fMC Co\l:lJIAD DOllM't' N.LalOM ...,, •• llACH U.0-000 "'°'"Q&IC ~ •Cit OllAIMl .,._ C.,,.,.. VMNllA I SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! I \ \ I I \ If you want the best for ·your baby ... but at closeout prices . • • E•rly A ... rlcan m1pte chest with 5 center gu_,ed drawers ••• fine selected wood conttructton ••• many more fea- tures maJc9 this a fantastic value •. Orig. ·ee,91 ••• NOW 39.99 E1it1 ~ llllJlle crib has ••• selected wood COllllruCtibn. full length headboard and footboard, rigidity lock, 4 pcsition spring.· Ortg.47.98 ~··NOW ~.99 . . Complete set Orig~ 114.96 ••• NOW 19 • 9 8 M ...... at-Dlk-... haldwooclCOlllllUctiorlodallbft•lill-.4rattionlllring. 49 9· 9 A trMllndt>us VllUI In bNul:ilul blby f\l'nlturw. ••••• •••••••• o.tl.•1.U ••• NOW • US£ PENNEYS 11MEIPA'l'MINT l'tAN C1-H II "'JOI l'-l'enney-CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTlNGTON BEACH ·LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTUR.\ ' . .·. • t'eekend :~eather ~Best .. '.W,UHINGTON (UPI) - n't you know 'it! Fine .,.. aftw:r all Wffk long and on the weekend, when Y · have thlnp planned, It t ~ !o:i or does .sprnethlna: ~lse d ting. ·t-. may believe this and U*lk · your own ei:perie,1ce J)rtryes it. Actually, say the -,i.·qfher experts, it isn't so. It i rains (or jnows o r whfll:ver) more often and Miviu Tuesday through Fri-*¥ than at other times. -fact, if you'll credit Jt. : )las been attributed to anOther fa ct -that man's aIT~ polluting acti vities are brf&kest on weekdays . Re«ntly reported 1 t u d i e s hav:e shown that precipitation is iricreased downwh.id of cily- imultriaJ complesu in New YO(k SLate, St. Louis, and qriiago. · Ori weekends this effect subsides. The Werence i.s that m.1_11.made pollution, hl4viest durlng the week, iJ responsi- ble. ~a!ph H. Fredericf: of the E·n v ir on m tn t a )Scienct Senices Administration exa-~ records kept from 191J ttrC;ugh 1181 at 22 Weather Bureau stations in the heavily "9ul•tM and Uw:lustriali:r.ed ttfion bounded by Chicago, Portland, Me.: Shreveport, La:, and Jacbonvilie, Fla. ·He dbeovered that the 11(Hkmds we~ dryer in this .er.ea than the weekdays. He ~aid hi.I findlnas strmgly aug· arJJt that man 'll activities .are raponslblt for such "non-ran- dQl!l dbtrfbution or precip\ta. Uoa." . Sifnllar ,lltudies tlsewhere stlln to jlqpperl the idea that iOd!Jstrlal eferationt art: 'lllak· iog tbi ~,eeks fttler. than lh< weeke(lda. -'tMoi;T' ,., u,.i portJdli: rpowtd intq. tha Air: on workdlya,_·pnw1Cle ~ dioHlioo liuolei ,.i.icll In lum ii*ftase rm.fill. · - }'rederlci '""8d' )hol ~tfie ~•that .,...,_'woikly.dtclt activity .• an ~ 0 ptttipita1'1b lltfera& ii tot MW." 1n 1929 Dr, S:R , ~orlb ;r•alyzed records at ROchda1e.. Hl3land, •nd found otatlstl<al dfftrenceJ betw«n weekend qi wetkday ratnfalL lfe "al· t~ted the dlffererices in r•nlall on Sunday as ~ t eek days '° the h4t and ke of the industrial \own." 10 ahea,d .and plan your !tend outings. Ir lhty are out, you • tan blame unusual weather, 1! you r that et:plai1at1bd: 'You y even tm 30me comfort f a recent atatement by .t . Murray. Mitchell Jr., a ma to)o gist of the l ronmental Science ces Administration In fl~!hlnaton. should be realited," says ll "tblt if there is ~1bbii' u~•I about the er, It ii tl\at somewhere In «>rM rtspect it is 1ys 1.musu11." • ptive CatS ave Kittens lt'at sxtn . M~r 11, l 970 DAILY 'ILOf I :.. , I . • emor1a ay· DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE GREAT VAl!UES FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME \_i ' . ' ' , ''· ' !-~~\ I ' '"' . • L , :, . ~ (Yo· . ~· I . , I I ' . ' p ays~its .1 ... *. 'and jiulo g;;1 •••• '" the Cool,.1 pMc:a cotton · 10n 1t~ot mqle~y sum- mer days mot. fun. S.t up on se•eral ·ityles·o!'ld colors ••• bud'et pric: · ., ••• 7-12 1.99 ' I s;.,wx 1.49 I • . . . . . Special buy! :l•<quardb.ach~1. Get reody for summer beach time by lfoc•i~ "P now an on armload of handsome jacquard towels in otsorted patterns now whil e they're specially p•iced . 1'. 99 . ... • • ' ~ I Special bu~! M••'• P••• ,,.,,. shOrh. Polyester/cotton 11ever-iron walk shorts .•• Grad or Continental styl1ng ••• in plaids ond solidi. Si iet 29·-'2 • · •• o trei ...OOi>s volu•f 2.99 f I ) I • ~·Special buy! Lad ies' carry-on lug- gage • •• Compartmented ond flcxibl• 10 that you con carry on • • • jv1t about ~verything you could possibly need. Novy/red/wh it• o" Romo b rown/ burgundy/g reen. 12 • 8 8 l!KI IT , , . CHARGI IYI ' ' Special! Boys' sport shirt buy ••• Penn Preffll thort sleeved button down collar style, in as· sorted stripe s thot never need ironing when machine woshed ond tumble d ried. Sizes 6-18. Special buy! 0oub1 .... ,;.81. hl· bachis. At this special pric. yOt1'll wont to pick up 1 in each size ••• 10x17H double or 10x10-1iftgle ••• both, cast iron with chrome plated grill, woed bot.. ..... 1. 6.88 ...... 3.88 AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE -. ·. .. DAILY PILOT Wtd11tsda1, M11 27, 1970 • CHECKING •UP• Scho\ar.Jhips totaling more $800 grant rrom the Newport Linda Russell, Tuesday Club and Zonia International $250; Eloise Knoy, CJtifomia Aauts or Or3nge C°""'ty, than $16,340 donated by the l!arbor Kiwanis Club. of Newport Harbor-Fine Arts Valerie Es c he n ni an n, Jl on1e Ecoaomlca A 11 n . '350 ; Gabriele Hereth, J<etUe ll11 rbor area community were Gerald J-larrls of Santa Ana Section. $200 , Jill Sweet, Costa Anonymous, $25; Brant Mar· Orange Coun ty ~-pter, SIOO ded C t M N po t llar"· L' """.. Restaurant, $50,· 8 t ii cc awar lei Orange oa st received a fuU tu I t Io n es&· ew r uur ions quet, Anonymous $25; Jt'anne and OCC Hume E·-1·- c 11 l M 2 · · t:lub $500 .. "".__.' .. " Gleave, Kettle Restaurant, o ege s udents ay I 1n scbol~p to Brooks Institute • • J\.1ayer, Anonyn1uus, $25 ·, Lynn Club, $50 and O. w. R'-"-rd, h I OCC H NI h ln 11.:na $50; Luis IJurris, Kralm!ick t e annua onors ~t ilScarmJ 8 o.t Flnc ~ Santa cos TA MESA-Beverly Shelton, Anonymous, $ 2 ~; $J85 ; Bernice Barlow, Costa l'ctroleuin TechnoloHY, •too : program. lr"Blr West, OCC Alpha Gamn1a Karen Schmittou, Anonymous Mesa Art League, $100; David G11ry Cummings, N at i o n a I The ceremony was attended Complete: Ust of winners by $25: Anthony Abbott, A.58l!lan-.Hatwig , Costa Mes a. B 11. y I Slu1n• ·~ aod Anonymous Assn, WomPn in Constructloo, by nlore lhan 450 !tudents, c ty : ., • ..,., ' ce League of Newport Beach, Cities Branch, California Nu- parent.s and faculty members BALBOA-Victor Ad am a, $50: Stephanie DiOrio, Altrusa $a()(}; Lucie Emst, .Assistance tional Fuchsia Society, $1 00 ; ~~~. ~~~~~! i~a~~~=:'. in lhe DCC Student Center. Newport ~alboa Savings and Club of Newport Harbor, $100 Lei ague or Newport Beach, Patrick Kennedy, Costa t.1csa $JOO ; Kenneth S 1 a 0 tor d, The group was welcomed 1..-0an Asln. $500; R 0 g er and A.W.A.lt .E., $25: Beverly 5 0 0 ; Di an a Lu cl w 1 g, Kiwanis Club Narth, $100, Newport Ualboa Sa v 1 n g s by J oseph R. Kroll, Dean of Butow-, Saffell and McAdam, Cowie, American Business Assistance League of Ne.\\<port f\lary Ann Gailis, Ex ecutives' and Loan Assn., $500 ; David When Wine Spills Cover With Salt Harbor Groups Award OCC Scholarship:s studenl Affairs. A total of Women's Assn, An a h e i m Beach, $500 ; Virginia Pt'rry, Secretaries Inc. Orange Coun-Olson, Or::inge Coast Lions a c J e \'e I and Cl in I c 92 slude nl3 won awards. $ZS. AFng 1 els CSehapter, .$200Aand oc 150 c AH\V.A1eb.R.E.8, lk50 ; Ch r is la ty. Chapter, $200 : Kar en Club, $l00. :specialist. ••. IF YOU DIP a Largest single scholarship CORONA DEL MAR-KaJh-u ure cretar1es ssn. ; art , an of America. K 1 ester, 0 CC Hom e Edward DiOrio, OCC Ahlm -By L. 1'11. 80\'D A STRIP-TEASE dancer's act lasts on the average just eight minutes .... Gl\'EN A CHOICE, a penguin prefers • good healthy bell of ~awater to a sip from a clear spring .... 1'1-lE LAW in 1'-fonroe , Utah, decrees there has got to be daylight between d a n c i n~ g partners .... AN AUTHORIT\' on longevity now contends the c!lizen born in March tends to live the longest. ... ONE CHILD in every 200 is a genius, that's all . human hair in boiling \\'lter, y,•inner was Lyal 11erzog or leen Rafferty, Orana:e Couoty Angela Lau. Anonymous, $25 $300 and Nationa l Secretaries' Economics Club, $50: Dennis Y.'estminster v.'ho rttei\'ed an Philharmonic Society, $1 00 ; and OCC Christmas Fund, $175 Assn.-Bahla Chtlpler, $Hl0. Berg, Independent Insurance {See Harbor. Page lJI you c:in st retch it l\11ice its _::.:::::=:::_.:::::.:..:.::::.:::...:::::...:.::::::::::c=::::::.:::.:..::.:::.:...:.:::.:: __________ _c. _______ _: _ _c_:_ __ _c_:::.__.:_::_:.:..:.:::....:..:.:::::::::::_ __ :_ __ _:._:_::.:_:__ Jrngth. Jnfonnation even more useful than the foregoing vdll be printed here from time to time. Don't miss an edition. PAIN -Approximately 35 pe rce nt of the proesslonal prize lighters tend to be in- sensitive to pain. Not absolute- ly lnSensil ive. I don't mean that. But their nerVOllS make- up is such lhat they don't feel the hurt when they get hit as you and I might feel it. A lot of people, it's now kn own. can suffer cu!s, bruises and broken bones v.•ithout actually experiencing pain. They just get numb. Most mysterious. LOVE AND WAR -Io the o!fice where I dai ly pound my stubborn typewriter there labors a young sin gle lady CUSTO~fER SERVICE -Q. who al"·ays seals herself in A'\V~r.e there any oranReS the t ls t th 1 table -.,;rowing here before Columbus res auran a a , came over?" A. No sir, he closest lo the gentlemen s b ht th r st 't r 't lounge. She is seen by every . roug e lr Cl rU! ru1 s h I. , 1n from the Ca n a r y man that way, s e be te\es. 1 I d Q ''If · I · 't Our Love and War hf an. "'ho s an . s. · • · · . a g1r 1Sn. is a member of the generation married by the time she IS that picked up d r 0 pp e d 25, what are I.he cha~~es she 'll handk erchiefs. finds be r every marry at all : A. ~x performance too swift. actly 88 out of 100 single girls O\'Cr that age eventually mar· rj. OPEN QUESTION -\Vhy ls it men who stutter are more apl to falhe.r t"·in s than men \\'ho do not stutter? HOUSEJIOLD lnNT -No sense crying over spilt wine . Just rover it \\'ith salt, and when it's dry, brush the salt away. The stain will be gone. So suggests our Household llints specialist GlRlS Vt'lJO continually flutter their eye lids are amoog those who are most apt to psychosomatic ail ments, says Bill Attacks Tax Dodgers WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation intended to make 3eeret foreign bank accounts lea a!tracUve Io criminals and tax dodgers is on the way to the Senate -with some paperwork provisions 1till in dispute. Though the bill passed unanimously Monday, 302..(), the Nixon administra tion, with une congressional support, argue! certain features would be too burdensome to U.S. banks and businessmen. The d i s p u t e d provisions '\l,'00\d requlre banks t n photocopy ell checks of $500 <lf' more. and delailed record kee:ping by any perso n or firm "'ilh foreign bank accounts. Cn1iser Retired After 2:1 Y car s THAT AGE at wh ich a girl is most. apt to suffer fatal injuries in an auto smashup is 18 ..•. MONDAY. Wed- nesday and Thursday are the only days or the week not regarded by some religious sect somewhere as holy days .. , .ELEPHANTS the size <lf shetland ponies once roamed all over Europe, it's said. , .. DID I TELL YOU the pollsters contend one bride in 10 was a pick-up? PREDIC. TABLY ENOUGH, the polls- ters now .say most women would prefer reincarnation as cats while moot men would rather come back a! dogs. YouT questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in Checking Up wherever possible . Ad· dress letters to L. /If. Boyd, Box 187.'), Newport Beach. Calif. 92660. Soviets Create 'Dense' Water MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviels reported Monday they have de veloped a fonn of wa ter as thick as Vaseline t.ha1 cannot be frozen. The Soviet News Agency Tass said research scientists produced the ll'ater by con- densin~ ordin11ry waler vapors in quartz capl\lary tubes and on the nat su rface of quartz glass, "rt is too t>arly to spe.11k about practical uses of super dense water," Tass said. LEA YING FOREVER Quitting Business SA~NGS ~ Vlft, , 80'ro ~H:!I? HAllOI Cl,.Tll ( .. d1 .t M•lll INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINT SALE! Nor GYaifahr. ot Canoga Park SALE, SAVE 29.991 PENNCRAFT• TANK TYPE SPRAYER Is wheel rnaU11ted fOI' easy movemenl. Gives professional looking re~ults with all paints. features automatic pressure control and large ca- pacity storage tank. !~ HP motor. 120 volts. 60 cycle. REG.129.98, NOW 99. 99 SALE, SAYE 1101 PENNCRAFT' PORT· AllLE SPRA ~R is permonenlly lubricaled for efficient, quier performance. Great for foJI and even cpplicotion of point. E.xcel· lent for 1hop and hobby ,..ork. 3 omp. motor. 115 vobs. 60 cycle. REG, 39.99, NOW 29 • 99 PINNCIAFT 16' ALUMINl!M EXTIN- SION LADDll f90tutas widt, flot rungt; 'Navy duty Cycotoc• pla1lic end copi. 13' worttng Night, 17.99 20' exten1 ion loddt r (17' wor\ing ht.) 23.99 24' •1tter.ioo loddet (21' wor\ing trt.} 29.99 UICI IT , , , CHARGE IT! Sale prices effective thrv Saturday! Wh111 tllia l"..,na,.ft• l"olnl h a~ ,n-4 I• • p,...,iowly pal11r.d o"d ,rapirly pr•~d •rfac•, •• g110•· •n'" it for 10 r•on 01 limd ti.low. o,.. g0Uor1 ,; ... 1<001 cov••oti• f.ot llP IO ~()I} oq. fl. Cl/I llDftGfOU I aurfocn., 2$0 tq. ft. 011 poro111 awr· foe••· •Wait.obi• • Stai11 rt1l1tonl • Durob1o • Colarfart K tM poO.t foita IO periom °' ""''" ptffd, i.t W k11ow obouf \I, W• 1flii!I WllM ftiJ. l"•l\llCfufl • Point Li ap- pl;.d .. e pr1¥iawly paint..i 011d properly pnipar.d 111rfac•, ...,. g...,,. on ... M for I y•a" 01 1tu!td bt!llW. Ono f'lllo11 oi¥" 1-Qf Cl!Vt...,. lor "'P lo .olOO 11q. ft, '"' •an-porou1 111,,_, 2~ i.q.. II, Ofl pgro~1 1ur· foe.. (11ol lm!wdin11 sholte• and olil119I•)• • Stol11 ,....;.,.,.. •fad• rt1iotcint • N"' .,.U.wl111 •ct.ell: ,..IJ,10111 If rh• pcil11I fol\1 to P9rfor111 111 ,...., .. <1n""11, let u 1 k11-obout if, w1 will p to¥iift 11tw pciinl or f11l1 rdvnd. REG. 8.99, YOUR CHOICE, SAVE $2! PENNCRAFT~ PAR EX• CELLENCE INTERIOR LATEX WITH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Completely covers any color in jus t one opplica· lio n with either b rush or rol ler. A point so versatile, it can be u1ed in any room ••• kitchen, bath, bed- room, d ining roam, living room. And it dries to a durable finish that sl ays beautiful even after repeated 1crub· bings. Av.:Ji loble in wh ite, end 600 decorator colors. AGAL. SAVE $2! PENNCRAFT'> ONE COAT PLUS EXTERIOR LATEX WITH 8 YEAR GUARANTH. ideal for wood. masonry, brick and stucco. Guoronteed to give ane coat cover· a ge over any color. Use brush or roller, it flaws on smoot'hfy and easily ••• and it dries to the touch in 20 to 30 minutes! Stain resistant fini1h won't fade, yellow or <halk. Won~I blister or peel. Choose from 10 colors and 2 whites. The Emerald ••• a good quality aluminum screen door ••• f~tur•t includ•1 roll formod , full 1ite from•. ribbed de1ig n: mill finlth, co1! aluminum c:ornl!t inserts for odd1td 1tr•n;th, 1 3'' pv1h bar, and o 7" built-in lt.ickplole. ;J~" or 36" 1ire. s. 99 Tho Honoycomb aluminum ICreen door. With oheod, now is lhe time to buy your screen door. ""°'"' weather 16.95 lh• loy•I• • • • satfn aiwxli:r:ed in 32" OI' 36" Nzoor gold anodi1•d ""''h ;, , ••• , ... 19 99 21 99 Satin onodl:r:ed • Gold onodi:r:od • ,. , ' NOWI THESE VAlUES AT ANY ONE Of THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO : LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA 12 to 5 P.M.! ' ' ' . .I ., ' j s ,. Wtd11e9day, May 27, 1970 DAil V >!LOT J l .::9range Coast Area Men in Service Around the World . . ot the Ae~ee Dtfense Command Yi'hlch protects lhe U.S. against hoitlle aircraft and mls.sile1. Airborne Early Warning Con· Navy PttlJ Otncer Third trol Squadron. Tht 96Jrd ~ Gre,ory L aaru. JOD a part o( the Aerospace o( 1.1r. and Mrs. David J. Defense Command which pro-Chavis of 4702 Neplune, aod tects the U.S. against hostile husband of the former MW: aircraft and mi.siile:o;. Karen Ander9on ol 200 Via Seton of 110 Topu Ave., Newport Bud>. ha.I ct<Pioy.d for fishery patrol duty aboirll the U.S. Cout Guard Cut~r Yocooa. 1 • Claarkl s. "°" •,lot.ow, son or Mrs. Allee W. von Flotow ()f 10120 ht cli,iiidde.n, "Westminster, ha~ been pro. rooted to first lieutenant 1n , ttw: U.S. Air 1',orce". Ueutenant von Flotow is a WMtllf'r o£ficer at Vandenberg 4f'B, Catir. Bori• F. J . Buun. son of .Mr. and Mrs. Boris J . Buzan of 1475 ~galla Road, Laguna Beach, has b e e n com· missioned A second lieut.enant ln the U.S. Alr Force upon graduation ftorn 0 ff i c er Training School (OTSJ at Lackland AFC, Tex. ''Navy Fireman Charles A. Parka, son <lf Mr. and t.1rs. Claude Parks of 15252 Van Burean Sl., ~tidway City, has returned lo Long Beach. aboard the destroyer USS O'Brien after six-months wilh the Seventh Fleet in the \Vestern Pacific. Navy Fireman Apprentice Robert L. Engle Ill, of 3025 Capri Lane, Costa Mesa. is serving aboard the fleet oiler USS Taluga now wilh the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Paciflc. Miss Julianne Hawk l n s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J er· ry D. Hawkins <>f 246.16 Los Serranos Dnve, Sooth Laguna, "'as one uf 300 coeds who attended the lSUi National Angel Flight Conclave JU.SI concluded in Anaheim. Navel Aviation OffiCt'r Can· didiate P.tark D. Swoffard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Swoffard of 149 Via Venezia, Newport Beach, has made his first solo fligl1t. Midshipman Ernest C , D111vls, of Jluntington Beach, has been named 10 both the dean's list for academic excellen~ and tht' superin- tendent's lisl for combining academics wilh ootslanding leadership for the I i r s t St'mester al the U.S. Naval Academy, Anapolis. t.id. Navy Ensign Crai~ P.t lttcCabe, son of Dr. and Y..1rs. John W. McCabe of 2596 Crestview Drive, N e w port Beach. received h is commission during ~ad- uation ceremonies at Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I. Marine Staff Sergeant llerbert N. Beine, husband of the fonper Miss Marion J. Whitson of 2889 Monterey Ave., Costa 11esa. is now serv- ing at Third Force Regiment, Okinawa. Airman Rlctr.ard. II. Jaedfcke, son of F. ll. Jae.dicke of 16621 ri.tonroe Ave., Midway City, has com- pleted basic training a t Lackland AFB, Tes. lie. ha~ been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training in the. armament sy!le1ns field Army Private First Class SleYea A. Jlardiag, 19, son (If 1'fr. and Mrs. George W. ilarding, 3254 Oregon Ave., Costa ~1esa, recently was assigned as a mortarman with the JOlst Airborne Division (Airmob.ile) in Vietnam. Specialist Five John It. La1erqui1t, 19, so.1 or ?-.tr. and P.trs. llobert Lagerquist , 193.1 \\'hillier Ave .. Costa J.1esa, was featured ?o.1arch 30 • April 11 in "Prelude to Taps," lhe U.S. Army's salute to the Na- tional Cherry B lo 5 so m Festival in Washington. D.C. Coast Guard Se a m an Re<:ruit Randy D. Lovig of 1417 Mariners Drive , Newport Beach, graduated from recn1il training al the 1.1',S. Coast Guard Training and Supply Center, Alaincda, Calif. Coast Guard Seaman Ap- prentice Randolph A. Seton . son ol ?o.!r. and 1'1rs. Gregor Seton of 110 Topaz Ave .. Newport &ach, hu deployed for fisbtt'y pilrtll duty 1board the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Yocona. Navy Lieutenant Job ~ Wllite, of 2564 Elden, CoslJ Mesa. wa.s promoted to hls present rank in the Naval .Resuve during a re.monies at the Fleet Intelligence Center Pacific, Ford Island, Hawaii. Second Lleutenant Peter B. Ka•aa. son of 1.lr. and Mrs. Paul Kunau, 40I P e a r I , La.gun1 Beach, has· bttn Navy Lieutenant (junior awarded U.S. AJr Force silver grade) ~llcbael D. Garl and, pilot wings upon graduation 90n of Mr. and Mrs . \Villiarn at Wil liams AFB, Ariz. T. Garland of 1605 Jlaven The lleutenJDt is being Place, Newport Beach, rom- Navy Seaman Jeffrey W. assigned to McClell an AFB, pleted fl ight training and wa s Antibes, all ol Newport Beach, ha:oJ relurned to San Dkgo aboa rd the aircraft carrier USS C<>nstellatlon after 1 nine- mooth combat deployment in the Western Pacific. Navy Petty Ofllctr First Class Teddy W. Coadlff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Condiff of 10141 Valley F'orge Drive, Huntington Beach, has returned to San Die.to aboard the aircra ft carrier USS Constellation aft.er a nine· month combat deployment lo the Western Pacific. Field, son of Mr. and ri!Mi. Calif., to ny the EC-121 Warn-deiignated a naval aviator at Coast Guard Seaman lt.p- Frederick S. Fit'ld of 5401 ing St a r reconnaluance ~ Naval Air St at ion, prentice Raodolph A. Setoa, Bruce Crescent, N ewport aircraft with the t I 3rd King11ville, Tex. son of 11r. and Mrs. Gregor Beach, has re turned to Sanl --------------------------------'------------ Diego aboard the aircraft car- r ier USS Constellatkm after a nine-month combat deploy· ment in the Western Pacific. Navy SE>aman James G. Lucatorta, son of 1'1r. and ~i:r:o;. Frank Lu<."atorta of 9462 Gulstrand Circle, Huntington Beach, has returned to San Diego aboard the aircraft car· rier USS Constellation after a nine-month. combat deploy- n1ent in the \Vestern Pacific, '-larcu~ P. Gober, son of titr. and Mrs. 0 , R. Gober of Westminster, has bttn prc>- moted tc.i captain in the U.S. Air Force. Captain Gober, 1 space :-ystems officer at Ent AFB, Co!o., is assigned to a unit fj09\ BOAT SALE! Open new Andre Cold Duck. It's a sparkling wine you don't need an excuse to I ove. Unstuffy. Easy.You grab it. when you :· . • • ···-....--------. NOWI THlSf VIJ\J[$ ATAHTOHlOf f Hfll PIMHlY STOlf5! (Sale price effective thru Saturday) SAVE •30! FOREMOST 12' SEMl·VEE FIBER GI.ASS FISHING BOAT RlG. '229, NO W $)99 Fectllt'es ~ositive flololion u~r three 12'' benc1'e1, live bail l'fell in middle scot. 151 i ·· tro nsorn height, 5.5" wide beam, '21" cenler dep1h. Mo11.irnum retom- meflded motor ~ize: 12 HP. 7 HP l lKA. OUTIOA•D MOTO• ha5 an oLr cooled engine end cutamalic rewind s!orler. "'O" overoll length, 2"j/' bore, f !.'' stroke .••••..••• 179.91 Lift VfST feQlures Lopok f1\led vinyl comportmenl1 ond cotton cover. U.S. Coast G1JC1rd opJNOved. Smoll, 2.49 Medium,• 2.79 large, 2 .99 fOlfMOST. 500 LI. CAPACITY BOAT HAILI~ iaccommodotes 12' to 1-4' boats . DirK1ional lighh com- plete wilh wW-ing end conn«tor. 14'9" overall lenglh. 129.91 13 ~·· Jt 17" x 2 ~ IOAT CUSHION fealuret rugg.d o::invos «IW!t. U.S. COIJ't GIKlrd opproved ••• 2.99 1.5" • 1.S" JI 2" boat cVlhion .••. , , ••••••••• 3.49 •OAT/STADIUM SIAT i5 o terrific buy in boat comfort , , • adaptable, weriatile • , • perfKI far the 1mallerboai. 3.91 usr PINNIYS TIMI PAYMINT PLAN CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY fUllt:RTON HUNTINGTON I E.A.CH SHOI' SUNDAY, TOO lAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWl'ORT l t:ACH OlANGE "THE CITY" YfNTUlA 1'2 fo 5 r .M.1 want to be a little special - but a little crazy, too. Be- cause it's made with a fun-loving blend of champagne and sparkling bur- gundy. Blended together with all the tender loving care that makes a great sparkling wine.Andre Cold Duck is deep pink, beautifully sparkling, and ready for anything. Serve it chilled to make good times great. Pop open some adventure tonight. With Andre Cold Duck • AMENCAH ctW.PAONE a AMEMCAH SPMKUNO llll'IOUND'I' SPAAKllWO WINE• c;:HAAMAT OUUI: PAOCl;SS NATIJRALLY FEAMENTED l'ROOUCtO I 80TTLLO BT TH! AH!J'lf: CHAMPAGNE CfLVJ'IS MOOESTO,CAUr. . ' •: i: ( !• . c HARBOR GROUPS .•• tt'eddi11g 1'rill Cindy Birct song's .~1~l £'r Supren1L':-.Jean Terrell (left 1 and t-.!arv \\'11 :-on I 1igh1 ) offer congrntulations to ne11l11 11·cds-~l r ~ind :O.lr s. \harlcs l-le11·lc tt. ·rhc couple i1·as n1nrri cd in San r·rancisco la . .,! 11·cckend . . 9 Coa st Colleoia11s r-, Na111ed Grad Fellow s Nine Orange Coast are,i eol· lege sluden1 s h:iv r be r n selected as 5!:1te Gradual(· Fellows for Lhc ar;iden11c yC'ar 1970-71 to r1'ce11·e funds to attend the graduate school of l-111nti11 g tu11 Ge t,; Her 111ul Tl1e C1tv of f-!u11\1nt:!nn Beach has been g1l'cn divi dend checks an1ou111111g 111 $~G.il7 fro1n Steve Ryno nf the Stale Cn1npcnsation I n s u r a n e l' Fund . ThC' checks art' part11l! rcJunds of rnonC'y paid b,1' !h~· c11~· !o the fund in lfl66 ;111d 1%8, acconJing to Ryno, wh11 said that the ei!v"s lnw 'A' o r k m e n ' s con1i>ens:it1r•n losses tn lhnsc years atr(lunl for the. relunds 1he1r c:hoite. according to lhe S1:ite Scholarship and Loan ('omm1ss1on The .1:tudents, listed below, 11ere aw;irde<l fellowship funds b;ised on academ ic achiev~ n1enL and financial need. ~:rt•et. Laguna B t a c h : Charles L. Balli. 340 Th.11la EJ11ard .J Bowen, 9 4 4 S;1ndta~lle Drive, Corona del ,\Jur; Francis E. Dudek, 3161)3 llt h A1•enuc. Snuth Laguna . 1\br:in1 C. Edewards, 17852 Santa Ell'na Circle, Fountain Vallt'y : Cyrus J. Gardner, 22611 /\))view Tc r ra re , Laguna Beach. Cary S. !-loffrn an, 3791 Ht1m- buldt Al'e ., H11nt1ngton Beach: :0.1ithfl1e C. !lolrnes, 2621 Cir· cle Drive, Newport Beach : l{1chard C O'Brien. 116 East Balboa Blvd . Ba lbo,1: and .Jan1cs J). Stene. 131 Verauca Place, lr\-1 nt' (From Pa1e tt) n1, $100 ; Sus1n Groelleh, 00.: Alumni. $500: Leon & rd Y.'iirneke, OCC Varsity Let- lermen"s Club. $100 ; Anna Yu. Cy Rockey t.1emorial, $ll0: Ja1nl!S Porter, Saffell and l>lcAdam , $125: Ron ald Plat- foot. Saffell and l>·JcAdarn, $125. FO UNTAIN VALLEY-Let F.deward&, All(lny mous, SU.; Glor ia SC'hott, A.\V .A.R.r.., $25 ; Sh 1r on Ric h , A W.A.R.E . ., $50 ; Florence Kuberski. Californi a Assn . of Nurserytnen, $!)(); Michael ~·1 ora·o, Orange Co u n t y Philharmonic Society, $200. GA HOEN GHOVf.-Louise <:rueneberg. Anonyn1ous, ~2;,~ Danny \1ullin~. Anonyrnouc;, $2:->, J\lary Kcnnl·t.!y. OCC F:1cul ty \~'h·es, $100. lt l!NT INGTON B!'.:ACll - Stephen B r i J! g s . Air<.:raft Owner!\ and Pi!ots As s n . , '"200. John Bachman, OCC Alpha Gnnima Sig1na, SaCI. L.1nce Okayama, A.1ur1 yn1ou s. $35 . Bever I y tiJ1•ens, Assist:ince U>::igue of ll un lington Beach, $12J: l\fl tlly J\lclntyn•. Assistance League 11! lluntington Beach, S!25 and Huntington Reach \Vo1ncn's Club. SI OO: John ~laUay. Bank of i\111crica, $300: Constance Simn1ons, California S t 3 t e En1ployces Ass n. Fairview 2 on Coast To Graduate Two Orange Coast area girls will be graduated during corn· mencemenl ceremonies at Bob Jones University J\1ay 27, ac- cording to officials at U1e South Carolina school. Kathleen S. Gibson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin K. Gibson, 6:12 \Vest 18th Street. Costa J\1esa and Nancy L. \Vhite. daught.er of ~1r. and Mrs. Enest \V. \Vhile of Newport Beach OA·i!J receive their •diplomas from t h C' liberal arts college. Miss Gibson. majoring in home economics, "'ill receive he.t bachelor of scienC'e degree and ~1i5s \\'hile 'A'ill re.ceive j her bachelor of arts <lec-rce · in French. Buy a Penncrest Zig Zag! We'll throw in the electric scissors COMPLETE 49 .88 t~--,---- ( i Hand y portable toie ho\ anroctive b<eig~/off while wo1hob!e "'")'I CO'l'e•, foot contr ol ........ , \ 1 O UH 'enney• Time 'ayment Plan ....>· ,. Molit l b11ttot1holM • S.w on buHon• • Mt~• ...... 11 ......... • D1 •K ytw rttul., ••Int • Sewlnt 1011_. ffff 'With .... ,,, ........ , l NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THE SE PENNEY STORE S' CANOGA PARK C,4,l lSll AO DOWN[l' fUllEtlON HUNTING TOH lfACH lAl'fWCX>O MONTCLAI R NEWPORT BEACH OllAN Ci[ "'TH[ c nv~ VENTUlA I SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 lo 5 P.M.' • ' llospital Chapter, J 2 0 O ; Ed~·ard Selhneyer, ~t r s. Jlelen G10,·s~ Meinor\al, $50, Heidi 1\-lueller, Memorial l"u1ld of OCC. $500; Patricia Walden, Orange Coas t Dally Pilot. $[1(1 , Ronald Poteet , Orange County Engineering Council, $1 00. Wing H. Tam, Orange County E 11 g inecrln8 Council·De&ns Fund. f50: J ohn Lessing, Orange County Nurserymen: $100 : Rodney Orti1, OCC Alumni, $100; Linda Lo"•ell. OCC Faculty Club, $150. IRVINE-Charles Cle~ern. Anooymous, $25 and Saffell and P.1cAdam . ru. r-.tJSSION VIEJO-ft andall Ll'e, American Congres~ on Surveying and M1pplng, $2l. NE WPORT BEACH - Prlscdla H&lthcock, Anlui· can Bu a I n et .s Wonlen '11 /U~n. Anaheim A n I e Is Cha11ter, $600 : Lap Cheung. Anonymws, $300; Diana Beck , Ano11ymous, $100; Ne i I Felgenhwuer, Anonyn1ous, $25 ; Larry Smyth, Anonymous. $25: Dave A 111 bros e , Assistance League of Newport Beach, $500 : Carol Arnbler, Costa 1\-tesa Historical Societ v, $100 : t.-larsha Bowrnir.1, Cosia ?.1esa KiOA'anis Club , Agriculture and Conser\'alion Committee, $50 : Robb Saye., Cos\11 :"\1.esa Kiwa nis Club. A(lriculturt and Conservation BofA Scholarships Committee, $SO; 0ennI 1 nedy Memortal P'und, $200; Rarbor K1w:inli Club, iatii: D1l.sandert, Costa ~1 t s I· Jelfrl'}' Spentt'r, Costa Me5a-Judilh r.l1Lt', Orange Col.st Newport Harbor I.ions Club, Newport Harbor Lions Club, Da ily Pilot. S50; Kalsutoe:hl »DO: Douglas S. Srnlth, CO!la $5()(1 : M au re en 1bon1pson. Muroya, Orange Co unty: t.1e1a Rotary Club, •1~: ~1emorlal Fund of OCC, SHlO &lgineering <;ouncil. De1!11 .: Frede.rick t'iesch, Crutcher and Cy Rockey 1\-iemorial, $2S ; Fund, $50; Jack Bennudn, Foundation, $100; Thom 8 s Nicoletle Knutson, 0 r a 11 g e Union Oil Co. of CalUomla Hubble, Crut cher Foundation, Coast Lions Club, SIOO. Founda tion, $250. $500: Frederick C o 11 in gs, S E A L BEACH-Patricia ;==========,_ D~:lbert Day Men1orial, $100 ; Wolfe, Orange C o u n t y Thomas Clancy, Cy Rockey P)!ffl1al'1T!'mlk 'ociety, Q,Vl ~1emorial, $100. TU STIN-Ann1.. Finnerty. ORANGE -M:irU1a Enwle, A.\\'.A.R.E., Sf>Cl and OCC Anonymous, $25: Fran r e s F1:1cul!y Club, $200. For Advertising In WEEKENDER • • • Downs, A.W.A.R.E .. Sf>!l: Lin- da Grant, Orange Coast Daily \V ES T MINSTER-James Pilot, $100. Roudybush , Local Union No. Phone 642-4321 1648 Carpenters and Joiners, SANT A A N A-Richard $100 : Lyal Herzog, NtOA·port Aguile ra, Coll ta r-.1 esa K iOA• an is ['__:::.:_::._.:::::___:::.:::'.'.'._:_:.:.""::..:..'C,,,=========== Club, $~ and Hobe r1 ~n· I ' Coast Students Win A 1vards1 Five Orange Co~st are<J high ~choo1 ~l'niors hrn11gh1 ho1ne cnsh sctiolal'ships total. ling $1,500 rroni lhl' Ba11k ol An1crica 's !97'1 Achievement A\\":irds fina ls in Los Angeles. The students ll'l'tt'. Ca rul Cappello, Estancia H i g h School: Hoberta ~·urn e s s. r-.1ater Dei High School: Phil ip R. ~l ar!z. Fou11tain Valley lligh School : Jeanne E . r-.teKinn ey, ~fa rina Hig~ and Susan Paphalm, Costa Mesa High School. Jeanne McKinney, I 6 3:. 2 buchcss Lane. placed third in liberal arts con1petilion, bring- ing hom e $500. The other stu- de nts "·ere av.'arded $250 each for cornpetition in their fields of study. enrol c a p p c 11 o , 134a Anaheim Street, Costa Mesa placed fourth in fine Roberta Furness, 34'1 Alva 1 Lane, competed in U1e liberal arts field and Phil ip ~·tartz , 16561 Teak Circle, Fountain Valley placed foorth in com- petition fnr !ht' !'ICicncc and rnathen1atics fi eld. Susan Paphalin. 2 7 1 3 Lorenzo Avenue, Costa ~!csa , received fourth place honors in vocational arWi. IT'S A SWINGING .GYM SET SALE! 6 LEG GYM SET REG . 42.99, NOW 37.99 SAVE $5! 6 l eg Gym Set. I pc. top bor wi tl-t welded leg sprockels and crouarms for sta bility and durability. Easy to a 1· semb le , too! 12 ' over-all length. 7'9" legs, 2" diameter tubing, 2 p la st ic swings, 2 seat g lider a nd 4 passenger la wn swing, 8' over-alt galva nized stee l a ng led slide. GYM·EE ••• hours of fun for the bock yard set. Styled fo r pre-sc.hoolen . It's compocl enough for the smallest yord , •. or indoors. Set includes 1 swing, metol picnic toble thot co n be used 05 climblng platform & tunnel, d ouble ladder a nd 57 V2" over-oll ,lide . Surprise !he ki ds l»doy! 42.99 lU(( IT ••• CHARO( IT! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY! 2 SEAT SANDBOX. Gay flo •· al vi nyl coated canopy. Top grade wood ba se with blue a nd g reen bo lted ename l finish. 10.99 NOW! lHESE VAlUES AT ANY ONE Of THESE; PE NNEY STORES! CANOGA PA RK CARLSBA D DOWNEY FULLE RTON H UNTING TO N BEACH LAKEW OOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEA CH ORANG E "TH E CITY" VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to .5 P.M.I . . • Ai·mhru1d s Re veal Camptis "Playe 1·s' PAID POLITICAL ADVEltl lSEMENT SCHOOLS NEED HELP! ELECT---.. DR. RONALD E. PRICE BUSINESSMAN ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 5th DISTRICT NO INCUMBENT BETH MARY ALICE RON CINDY DEDICATED TO SERVING flULL TIME TO THE OF EDUCATIONAL NEEDS ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelors Deqree • Masters Deqree Deqree • Doctarate NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR-ADMINISTRATOR * 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE 4th thru 12"1 Grades -FuH Time Colleqe Instructor *,.UNIV. SO. CAL.-ALUMNUS . "* ROTARIAN .. ~ * i;: " ~ " BOYS' * DIRECTOR CLUB FAMILY MAN He is AWARE of what is hapjMninq in the classroom ENDORSED BY r.Jr. and ?t1rs. \Villiam ('.. Aclams fl lr. and l\1rs. Richard Day f'tlr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick l)r. and Mrs. Thomas Doan ~Ir. and Mrs. James Dodds Mr. and Mrs . Bruce E. Dubro1,1,i . l\T r. and fl1rs. George Elias : l\lr. and Mr!ll. Robert Gallivan ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruber ~ir. and fi.lrs . Vin Jorgensen r.. r. and Mrs . Robert L. Ha ll ey f!lr. and Mrs. Edward McFarland l\1r. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson fillrs. Edie Nedeau P..1r. and Mrs. Ri chard Paulev ~1r. and Mrs. George Yard tey f\1r. and tw1rs. Robert Yardley f\-fr. and Mrs_ Edward Warmington Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Wilcox • Mra. Lu Dick, Ch1irm1n -1900 Por t W1y Brldg1, Coron• d•I Mir, Calif. ~nnelfJ AUTO c•t11•M TRUCK TIRE CLOSEOUT FOREMOSJS CARGOMASTlR Sl T""-type sr... 670-15/6 650-16/6 700-1 5/6 ong. 22.9S 1 4.9 5 29.95 MOW '1 4.•.S F.d. ta Jt '2.40 '2.6 1 '2 .85 A f /X DISH WHEEL Reg. 37.50, NOW $33 •-• 1 p:. <.a't olu1t1invn1 w'-1 i\ '"~11'0 ,.,d,. for b.iter-roadobtlity. Include~ 1-.g r1ur~ ""d center i,,,b. 14.7 -":i.~ B. C. ~' 1 ... , _•'fl 8. c. BEAUTY PLUS STYLE Fiesta t90f ~ Gm. '°"" ((1111' o ·,.....<er" look witft brand -wot c:cww:n in ,.ow choit• of ottr<Krl-colon and "°"°"' ,jn1. 22.95 Diamond Quilt ,eat co.."-Fecn--1 thick dvra1'1e •irryl 11'10leriol thnt't COMplet.ly wot9f OMI 1toin rwpellent. ht woriow c:olcn o .-d ~"~ 29~5 1,..10f1a'"'11 -1obtr ftt eddill'-1 ~ • I UfNi\ PA•l'9 CANOGA PAK Wtdntsday, MilY 27, 1970 DAILY PILOr 3 Best ~e t Pilots Show-Sin1ilarities I / • ON THE TUBE For lh• be1t 9uide to wh•t't he pp1n!n9 on TV, r1ed TV WEEK -di1t.ibuted with the Setu rd•y edi!ion of th• DAILY PJLOT. I See by Today 's Want Ads e !f you like ('h1ldrrn, 11.nd you're a n1ature won11111. ~·ou arf' needed urgl'ntly as. a babysi!ll'r. Help out' e Samoyed puppy $T.i. Thi'!<' (.logs are really in~ll1gt!n! and beautlful. )'ou'U br proud 10 own one! J e Are you til"l'd of going tn l;\undron1ats~ I\l a y 1 a 1:- 1-:!eclric Dryer ;40. Very good condition! I •., "':. AUTOMOTIVE WEEK! • 2 Pl.ft$ OF POLTESTtR. COl'D FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE CLOSEOUT! 'El Tigre' with 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body 36 MONTHS GUAltANTIE. wm4 14 MONTHS 100% AUOWANCC f...U rr.t.tf .... MHC,. ras r«~ tire prottctio. f:'U'Mllftt' ~.II l ore90'!.l pJS:sell&O' lifts '8lce9l ow ~ ~ J)nfonN'llet' lires) i 1t,i11SI 111 roed Q 111fd or M.t ecl 1.,1 .. rs. You are p1otecled 101 the enhre st1trd "'l!ll!lls l!f p1r111tee. If '°"' lire lM!s d•illl I~ ~u11111tee peitod. re~u•n ;1 ro ~' ;iiKI -•IU, al°'" ~llOll.. 1et111r your t11e, Of malie '111Uo"~ bl$t• Oii the ori1inal P'llfClwe 111 icr, inc ludmK ipplicibl~ fedrf1I f1ci11t T11. towud the purchase ot a new '"'· WI!! wit! l llow 100% af th1 oui:intl Plftchl54l 1Hie t, illtludi1111pplic1bl& rider'! £1ci~t Tal, d!.ll i"C 111£ 100% 1Uow111tt pe1iod. Jhe1111te1 . "'' w1ll •llo,. ~G%. cir 2S'l'a of 1111 oritl"~I ptjrchilt pti<:t. i11tlu<I· '"' 1pplic1ble fed11111 f~1se Tix, lo,.~rd Ifie pu1- <~Ue ol 111ew hie. (S..e c~11t belo•l Ker1°s hew ye1r 111r1nt11 111ift1! l•ilurt -''' lnl••• 1111r1ntre P''''" . . . . ... l' "'°"'~' 100% 1110 ... ance .,.,;Dll -···-·~·-····· 1·1• "''"111• ~ .u ... 1nce IH!ried ·-·-............. 15.74 "'onlh• 15..., 11t-•11C• per>ed .... ,........ 15-16 mon111• Tl1.llll lift P1tltclit1 W11 baild tnto eRry fc:tfldlOl.l l11e $lie lrllCHOll lfl. dlcflOfs.. Tiley si11llal whtll roer hie shOIJld be ·~ ptac:f'd . Ky~ tire ""s out (11cept !Of inc:o11er I ali(lllllellfl we will inike 111 1!101unce b1,ed oro Ill• micillal p111cti;i51 prier, i111:T11dint 1pplic1ble fedf1i1 f •ti" Tl', tonrd Ole ptWthnl! of a new lue. We w•I! ~ y. dlltill1 ll1e fir!l Mt! er~ duriltr. tlie 5«0flfl h11f " the stated .,.,tl'ls fl plr .. tef!. Tin .-r•lll is flOt tr~ • is .tJ tor Pf•· YMe P"*'""' ~ « P-.ia• s1'1l•011 ~· DRIVl IT .,. CHARGE IT! NOW 25.44 .... w. .... ~ .. WWI: u11.-.. ll!l-S , \.,. ....... °""' .,..,_ 100-.T.I ··---• -·-:1111..td-... ti •-······--~14 ·-··· -"-alS NOW 28.44 ==-= WhilewaU tebelen l.-..,.._. a.• ...... f1~l• •••••• 7JS.14 ·-··· ~,,, ·-· ~ 111:1c ...••• n s::1• •••••• >1.9.I ,;.,,~··· 2.n - f1&-1S ...... 1'7S-IS •••••• Kts -16.1 NOW 31.44 ~!:°~, Whitewall tubelen ~... • ...... ~. o.;,. ...... ~ G11·1C •••••• 12S-14 ••···•• 36.,S ••·•·• 2A1 G11-1S • , •••• •IS--IS •••••• :J6.9S ····-V7 3444 ........... NOW • -' .w ,,,. Whitewall tubef•t1" s... ..,1 •• ~ °""' ......... ~111-1 6 ··•••• I U·I• •••••• 31.t S •••••• '2.H J11·1• ., •••• l lS-14 •• •••• 40.fS ••··•• '1,11 M11-1s •••••• .,.,_1s •••••• .>1.ts •••••• .,_ •• lfOG.lS •••• -•••••··--··· 40.U ,_ ••• l.W 01158AO CHULA W TA OOWNfY AVA!lAl \f AT .t."'1' ONf Of TM'l!SI P(HNIY ..I UTO CINnllS HUNTINOTOH l !:ACH MONTClAlt H.fWPOIT SV.04 OUNG! -rHE c.1n- f UllllTON VENTUIA . • • (, J .f DAILY PILOT s WtdM~)', M•1 27, 1970 • • • ' ' ' . • . ' :• ' ~- END-OF-MONTH STARTS THURS. 10:00 A.M. COME EARLY : LIMITED SIZES : QUANTITIES AND COLORS -HUNTINGTON CENTER ONLY --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~RRST FLOOR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WOMENS ROBES i•ti• r,.,;,h, b1u1h•d 1011"9•"• :,;;:~~;REDUCED 3.88/11.88 22 011 ly •.. WOMENS SUPS I.e lf, f.,11, ch•rni••, b10 1lip" 111i11i 1 88/3 88 ... if ,i;,u , .11 .n... NOW o ,,,;9. $3 to Sb ........ -e WOMENS GIRDLES ::':: ... :~::: .,, ...... ,.rsw 1~2216.88 0ti9. $3 to $9 ... -·- WOMENS HANDBAGS "'""' , ...... ""''' '"' ,.,,,_ 1.22/8 88 ...... in11 i..11cti..,.. NOW • orig.$) to $1 2.._ ..... WOMENS GLOVES do" l lo mb. "''" """ l "~""' 1 22/4 88 glov•• .• 11 ...... NOW 0 Oti9' $3 fo $1--·-···--• WOMENS HAIRPIECES .,, .. •'•'''" ~"' _ ........ , .. , .,..1 88/$49 tt.otic f.11 .. 10 Oftly. NOW • orit. $'4 hi $~9-·--·- MINI RIB BODY SWEATER short ~ k-J le119tt.., -b• 5 88 .... ~· ... ~ .... NOW • wciMENS ANKLE-PANTS .licM oad ~ 9-i..,.....,.,. 7 88 .... ,....,,,...,. NOW • .n.gio•llr $10. ··-····-- ASSORTED PONCHOS ~:.:~.:fiow 3.8815.88 Of""J· 17 t. $10. - DRAPERY FABRIC SAMPLES I ~d. i.-,tt.... <41"" .-0• a. .,...1ovs 4 ;: $1 ............... NOW ...;.,. 1.50 .. l..9t. -~----- SHAG BEDSPREADS .. odoino waolu1bl., f.A ,;.... 5 88 ::.,:.1:, ......... -. ... .. __ NOW • WAFFLE WEA VE DISHCLOTHS 1 00 ~ c.otiol\, l.ig l5''irl'" ,;...,, 6 p•r • 90. Mt, _..ck •P .ow •I NOW Q ": .. .n...i .. ori9 1.00 11t. .. _, ··-t•t BATH RUG SETS 100%. ...,..._. ~ _._ IY 2 99 ~~· ..... .,_,....,. NOW • "' or1g1n111y 3.11 .... ·-··--··-·-··· ...... BONARELLA & CAPRICE YARDAGE summit' P'i-" •""" 1~ "5• wid-. ftnrit. '" ,.. ... _,,. NOW 77~ ... i9i1Mtly 1.19 to 1.4, yd. FABRIC REMNANTS 'I. yd. lg.i... '9 I ~yd. •om• -ly 25' 3 00 •~ .... -... NOW .. • ..,;').. 2'c lo 4-'' ,_ ..... BE 11 ER WHITE FABRICS pOqw•• w•ffle W••••1, i•oct'l1""· 4~_-_ ~ .. 200 y •• .x ..,1y. NOW or.q..,,u.,. I .,I y•"°---······'"···-·--.· SUMMER FABRIC CLEANUP. b,, oo• I«~"""~-'"•· '5" 1 22 1 66 wOd .. p•inh J •Ollf:h, NOW t. • etri9. 1.66 +o '-'' yd. • DESSERT OR COFFEE MUGS 4 -:".$1 yo• c.•n • ._y .... ··"· ......,.... ..... "°"''' NOW ori9•nellt Jt-. --·~ 1.66 WOM~'S HANDIAGS :;;r~: ·~-~--~'.~.:~.'.~-~-~:-~-~-'-~-~-'.i;~·~~~ 2.22 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR •hift1, toga1, 9own1, baby dolls and culo tte,, HDUCED 1.88ro 19.88 MINI HITCH HOSE lon9 leg, custo,. fit, very 2 5 00 comfortable, orig. 3.50 NOW FOi. • SHINY LOOK BLOUSES s.hort 1leave1, assorted colors 4.88 th• wet look, 55 only, orig. b.00 NOW FABRIC SHOES women& & boy1 si2es assorted colors ----..... REDUCED TO 1.22 WOMENS UNIFORMS pol.,..+er .M n1lon, ,..,.,1i;,.. w••h•· 3 88 ,.bJ •• 1ir1t 5 lo I I. NOW 14 orily! ori9 $7. -----· •· &- WOMENS ~ACKETS 1i111 I 1..d 10, popl!n •nd l1•th•r 9 88 ::'.';;.!,~"';:,. -· NOW • WOMENS COATS ;;;i.."': ~-~:,:. -N"' o .. '·w·' 7 88/18 88 ori9'-$11 t. $JO. .• e 9' . LAGUNA DRAPfRIES self-lin•d, bleck -out linin9, washable 1iU or floor lengths, orig. 6 88 $I 0, to $41 .... NOW • to 24.88 MATCHSTICK CAFE CIHITAINS b•i9• or whtte, JO .. and 36'" len9th1 77c 1pecia\ bu°f" s.toclc 111p now ·-.ONLY pair TIFfAN'Y POLE LAMPS . with fable, 2 'wag lamps, fik <eilin9s. up to~ fi. ~~9':"~9.Cl8 ....................... NOW 14e88 TEFLON3 COOKWARE srn 7-piece 1et1 in avocado « lioney gold, 9 97 40 ,.ts only··-·--···-·--···-··--· SET ONLY • . OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE ;::::~~~·:·ii'Ei>ucED SOC .. 5.40 TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR 100% .....,ttorot, "''chin• w .. 1lt1bl1, 1 33 '"'' I lo 3. '" only! NOW .,...;9i .. Uy 2.44 to 2.11, _ ~ TODDLERS PLAYWEAR J.111e1, pl~! dr•·n oi. ~• ... ol 1 88 ::.;.--2 .!: :;;,'11. ¥ ••• __ • ... NOW • HAWAIIAN SPORT COATS 2-button, 1ide vents, 17 only, I 00 ·1. 19 88 cotton, broken 1i2e s, orig. $35. NOW e MEN'S PANTS Penn-Pre1t@ no iro n f<llbr ic sli m cut 2 $5 western 'tyling ............ REDUCED for MEN'S WALK SHORTS Penn-Prest®, no iron febric 2 99 plaids & solid' ........ orig. 4. 98 NOW • MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS long sleeve, french cuff, spreed collar, $1 o Penn-Prest.'.!l, 3 FOR PANT SUITS misses & jr. si2es, cotton or polyester fabrics, REDUCED 2.88 TO 18.88 WOMENS DRESSES ~.:~',''t:;·.~;:'.;,:· 1N,.01Y''w•···· 4 88/18 88 ori9. $lo lo $10..... e > MENS DRESS SHIRTS •horf 1le1v11, 1p1•1d c.oll••· '•lln· 2 $§ Pre1t@, ! .. 1~io111 colon.. NOW f., ori'I-),,,, •. . . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS BOYS WALKING SHORTS a''orted colors in solids ""d plaids, si1es b to 18, 2 5 00 SPECIAL BUY .. for e BOYS SUITS various styles and colors, 22 only 22 88 reg. 14, 16, 18, orig. 29.95 NOW • GIRLS NYLON HOSE Carol Evans® seamless super 1fretch, suntan or c innamon., si1e• 8 to I 0, 25c orig. '2 for $I . .. .. .NOW, PAii GIRLS JAMAICA SHORTS stretchable plaids , 3 to 611" orig. 1.79 NOW 1.22 2ipper ba ck, wash., 7 to 14, orig. $3 NOW 2.44 <,71RLS GARTER PANTIES ~:;:;:'il'iou c Eo··:ra·c:tEAR 25' GIRLS' CASUAL PLA YWEAR tkirh , ·~kl , p•nh. blouse•, top" 99' '""'''•'" ol r1nt~ 7S onlyl NOW o•i9in1lly $l to $ti •. GIRLS HANDBAGS <lllltl •nd d1eny 1lyl11, ••- now. 21 only! o•i9. I.SO lo i 00 ... NOW CJ9' -----------------THIRD FLOOR BATH TUB EDGING ,i .. ..i ~"'"· bkc.~. wh<I•, •'"' '··• '"' NOW ,_;..~ ..... ~ l ''-· -~ -·-··--- CABINET HARDWARE ••1...-t.d .tyl••, \nob• •nd p .. U,, br111 i nd .Mo"'•· "'"9 )9c: i o &9c. --·--NOW 1.99 PENNCRAFT* C IRCULAR SAW 7 If,"' bl1de., '1/, hp-. ,000 Jt,.P,M. 31.88 b111 be1ring. I a•lt NOW oriJJ. 44.99 -·-······ -·-··. .._ PENNCREST* UPRIGHT VACUUM 1 1p .. d "'°'°"· ~ .. , IOtht ..... d 49 88 ~d ,,..;f>C!or, 11 0.1.,.. NOW 0 o ... ,,_95 -_ ...... -·---··--· STEREO RADIO :,1.t:.'·' , ....... SPECIAL BUY $38 2 ..i, ....... -.... - PENNCREST* FREEZER 15 .S cu, ft., 5l I pouncl c•p•cit-f, $168 l ci eick h111i...., 1hel~e•, floor NOW . ,...,del • ..,;q. $1 77 ................ ____ ., .. COMPONENT SET ~:;·;;;~ •••• 1 SPECIAL BUY $188 • e.,.ly .... _. - 8-TRACK TAPE DECK .. _,., .... "With , •p•••··· .. fl'FI 1iu-....... y;.., 48 88 0001-. 1 •• midv•. 1 e<11, NOW ori9, ,,,II..... . .... -.-... ........ • DELUXE TAPE DECK MINI 8-TllACK TAPE DECK .,.Hit 4 W.aot "'011._. .... ,.,1 ..... \.,. 58 88 '"'" NOW -"•· ......... _.. . . -. PENNCREST"' CANISTER VACUUM ii beats as tt rweep~ a s it cleens, 39 88 two-speed Pnoto.--SPECIAL I UY • MAmESS a IOX SPRINGS ful si1e, cotton quilt cover, $50 good ciu ality, 2 only, orig. $66 .... NOW SOFA, SWPfRS, LOVE SEAT gre•n and gold, discontinu•d floor $1·66 P!'lod., 6only, orig. $1 88 to $199 NOW SOFAS 1uorl•d 1tyl•t, ,.r;..t !'""'""" $199 '~1" 11·~ NOW _d.11, .. ; .. $144 ........ , .. _ ............ . AUTO WOOD PANELING pre-cul v•nuin• hand.rubbed wa!.tiut to $25 fit Kto1t car1. 30 only! orig. $50. NOW AUTO SPRAY PAINT Touc:h up paint duplicates th• ori9-4 $1 in<11I color of ~•r. orig. 1.59 .... NOW *•• SC ATTER RUGS cotton, blue, olive and or ange, 1 99 late:.: backing, orig. 2.44 NOW , • PENNCRAFT* JOINTER compact, ) cu tter head, kniv1\, cut1 49 88 up to IJ4 ", 1 only. orig . b9 .95, NOW • PENNCRAFT* SANDER du•I .tctiOn, 8 )Ip. ball a~d brbnz• 19 88 1leeve bearinqs, orig. '27 .99 .... NOW • NAPOUT GLOVES B-TRACK TAPE DECK S cu1tom tape dec k with lwo indoor mount 1peek•r1, 10 only! 48 88 origin•tly 59.88 ............... NOW • MILEAGEMAKER TIRES 650.13 to 8-45 -15, black or whitewalli. 92 oolyl .,;9. $13/$17 pl"' f ... 1. 1-4 .95/20.95 ... NOW & old tira, PENN-PREST" JACKETS no iton f•bric, pl1id1. p•rf•ct for 9011. ori9in•lly 10.91 ..... NOW 5.88 SPORT COATS t.O "· polye1l1r, -40 /. woo!, •uorted 1i111, 49 88 l":'o. button, 1ldt ~•nh, NOW ... ,,n .lly $40 ....... _ ..... ......... . • • ASSORTED WOMENS SHOES d r••• h••l1., crinkl1 p•te11!, brok•n ,;,.,, 10 99 ••1ort1d colot1. NOW afi <j. 12.99 .. , , .... ,.. . ..• . e WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES .::::."::.;:::' .. ~;:.~··N·a·w s ss;s as oriq. 1.99 lo IS.,9.... e e MENS DRESS SHOES <1 uorf1d _color•, 1;., •nd buck1 • ., 19 88- 1.rok•n 111••· NOW ori9. $2l lo $29. ... . . e CHILDRENS SHOES '"''"" '""''" .. , "'" ,..... NOW 2.88 ,;,,L •2 p•iu anly! ori9i111lly "'·'' to t .99 . MENS, GOLF SHOES •••r to cl11R Corf1m®, .... orted colors, 19 88 ':;''" ""'·" •''" '"''' NOW . • o 'l•n•tly 24.95 ........ -·-·-... , __ , WOMENS GOLF SHOES comfo.-t1ble •rid lonq w••rin9 C otf1ml!il, bro ~1R 1i111, 1 p•ir only[ Now oriqin1lly 16.99 . . ........ .. GIRLS CROCHETED YEST 8.88 Orlon® •t rylic, hind w11h•ble. 2 88 ,;,,, ...... 1. "~only! NOW or i9in1 ll 1 ... 00. .. ..... • GIRLS FRINGE COORDINATES ~e1h, •-li ne o~irh , culolle .~id1 , I 00 "· cotton, 1i111 I lo 14, ~1 only! oriq. -4.00 . NOW 2.88 GIRLS DRESSES 1le1-..1l11< cotton1, A<n•I~ hi1c1I•!• 2 88 polyed1ro, 7 to lof. NOW 51 only! oriq. $5 to $6. .......... e BOYS SOCKS 15 '%. Orlon® •crylO c., 15 % nylo11, 44" :~1:'.c.~·~~~1.·~'..~~,~~ .. .. . 0 NL Y ~.: BOYS COLORED BRIEFS 1001. dUT1n1 cotton, ortnqe, q•••ft, y1llow, 66" ::~;i· .. ~~1~'·,_;;~ -~~1-~:.~:.:.. .. NOW .. BOYS SWEATSHIRTS 1o22 BOYS DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 1.88 •norted c.o lon in 1olid1 •nd 1tripe1. •'••• 6 lo 18. 150 only! NOW ori9in1Uy 2.98 . ,_...... , _ ... BOYS PRE-SCHOOL PANTS polyester •nd cotton, belted rlyle. 2 88 1lirn1, .... u1 ... 6 ' 7. NOW 100 onl y! o•iqin .. Uy ].91 ( BOY'S BEmR PANTS \i.1lt1d •fyl•, 1olid colon, 1!i,,.1 •nd 3 33 re9ul•11. 1:1e1 10 lo II. NOW .. •• ,;n.11.,. 5.91 •. ,. SUPER KLONDIKE* PANTS •O '-polyetl1r, 50 '/. c.o llon J ply y1 fn. 4 88 ::;.'·o·:.~~· i~:.'~. .... NOW ci SUPER CHARGER SPRINT SET 1 -110 4'•qr1• curve•, l 6 ft . h i ck•, 5 99 ; .. ;."~-~~ '..~ _·_nly. NOW e LADIES GOLF BAGS b••H pl•t.d ~1rdw1t1, nylon 1lilch1d. l enly. .... ,. 9_9, ................... .. NOW 5.88 JACK NICKLAUS GOLF IRONS m••tt r 1el, I irono, !Jr••f 39 88 :::;:•1,!. ''.'.~·~'' ... _ -· .. NOW • LADIES GOLF CLUBS M1rlen• H1•q c.ounf•u wood1, •1••1 19 88 1h1ft, ] woodt, 2 11h NOW only. o•iq, ]9.11. . .... .. ~ : 10xl2 HIGH WALL TENT Fo<•mo1t• de!u111, l ibtri;l111 1c.•••ninq. 99 88 4 only, q••tl buy! NOW ori9in1lly 129.,9. . .• • FOREMOST* 'l xl 5 TENT FUEL MONITOR leh you ~now wit.~ your 911 lt v•l 11 lo,., 2.22 · .. !:ig~"~~a ................ -.. ·------..... -NOW NYLON TUBE TRUCK TIRES I 0-ply rib '"'P'"' c.1rgomt1l1r 42 88 115•10. 5 only NOW plu• ori9 52.11 '.. F.E.T. HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TUBES 3 88 ,,,., • f .E.?. ·. •. ::ttW• u •. .~.: Meetings Wl!DNllDA'I' ,• ,._~•onutronk la•1ltti1olfr» v 11 11 ,• M1rln1, 100 ll•••IOt o ..... N,·.,oorr ,• 81ac1>, I JO p,m , •: Civil Air Pllral, !>tlu101on n, 10031 •. Atatll 51 , Co•ll Mui, / p ""' •• M l >Onlt ~1lulr111 Lodgr fllo 7fll MIM>ftk Ttmol<, 1S1n 51,.,,r 1,,0 St. Anelr9W> l'l1c1, N•wooorr B•itn, I o.m. Huntlng!o11 8•1CI! Ml>onlc LD<IO•. ~:..~<8tH1~'. /:0j, ~~-· "-Vr ' ,.Un· C'!l111 Clvb at Colli Mt••· Communn• F1lrvr"""'"· co.11 M•••· 1 0 "' COii! C.tm111 CluO. N ~ c r • 1 1 I 0 n 11111111,.. uu w s11bofi e1.a .. "'"'· PWI 8NCh, l :JD o.m. Or1n111 Countv Amll1ur A1!ronomlci1 A•1n., S•nrl•oo IUgn SdtOCll, Gf!Otn Grovo. 7:JO p.in CO>l• Mtll E•olt A1•!t, H• w. 19m SI., COii• Mt u , I 0 '"· Knll)llh al Columbuo No •391, Sr, J o1ctolm•1 Holl, 1~• Or1nvr lwo , • Co1t1 M<i'M, J p "' )t.;a.verv Inc., Huntington 8•1cn Hron -:~~n°f'l~olo~'T.'.,~~li 01;:;~ Mlln ST, Or1n11e Coun!Y Ski Club El~• Club, ]d' VII OPCr!o. N~r1 BP•<h, a·:io p,m. <;D••1 Sln11le• YMCA, ?lOQ IJn•ve,,li. '...Orivt . NtWPOr! BeftCh, l.)(l II ft> 1Sl d<lleback \llllt• Er>., Club, Ml"'o" ·~vlelo Inn. Minion Vltlc, l:lll pm THUllSOAY H1rbor·L!t11 To••tmolltr'• Clu~, On!re C1ltl1rl1. F~1hlon l•lond. NOWPCrt Be1ch, 1 a m. •rea~!111 Optlml11 Club'" Co1la Me11, .•Corl l FIHf Reo!autn!1!, l6•l Harbor • Blvcl.. Cot!& Mt1a, 7•30 a.m. ll!o••ll cl Re11tor1, N•wPOrl Hortxlr. Cc•I• Mt ••• Bilbo• Ba• Club. 17'11 W. Co111 Hl11hw1y, Ntwpgrl Be•ch, I 1.m. :· ~~·:~!~~,:~,. R~1::ri'ni~11~~~, K1~n~'~J oble (lwan!• Club o! (0$11 M •••·Nurlh, Co••I Rttl Re.!auran1. ~I-II Harbor Bi•d .. (01!1 Mna. 11·10 pm. N•WPorl li•rbor 1Ch•1nl1 Club, Elk • Club, ~ VII OPCt!o. NfWPCrt B11hc. U :lO p,m. N,.w11<1rt.1rvl~ Ro11rv Club, FIPm• bru1<ll'1 Rulaur1n1, 1111 Brhlo1 SI , :. ~~~~nM~~~ie!2 ~~·nls (tub. F•an- coh'. 1eu1 B••ch lllvd., Huntlne1on Se•<PI. lf : 15 1> m. " Dissol11tifJ1is :: :: Of Marriage :· < D entla J"••fiees DOYLE ~•"• 18udd) J(l•n• DO•I~ "'~• •1. ol ;n1h? Ve1outci, L•U~A-' Hill,, C81•1. ~ur· "1...0 bV ~u•b1nd, J•• rv' rnorno" Mn 1 Gii d•! V. P1""•" 11! L • : .on1, \11 1lll1m ,. Buda IV, ot L /1 1nd lllc"•'d R I , lluder-.itt" I\ JC! AM, T~u,,d••· • M•• i• Al Rtceuk>n C~ogol. Foro.i :t.•wn c'omel•••· Gll!hd•I• C•'·' 9•"• •Morlu•rv, (oroN 011 M•r. a,,e<tor•:_ •. , -; • ,• ARBUCKLE & SON Wesk:llff Mortuary U'1 E. 17lh St.. Cosla !'oles• ..... m • BALTZ MOR'ruARIF.~ Corona del l\1ar OR 3-94~ Costa l\1esa l'oU 6-Wf • BEi.i. BROADWAY l\IORTUARV UO Broadway, Cosla l\1e1a LI lhl433 • DJl,DAY BROTllERS Huntington Valley Mortuary 17111 Beach Blvd . Bimtinf(ton Beach W -7771 i .. : PACIF~ VIEW ~fEl\10RIAL PARK ·. :: Cemetery e l\torluary ;: Chapel :: 3500 Pacific View Drive · ·Newport Beach. CalUontla :~ Mt.!70I • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAt FUNERAL llOME 7SCll Bol1a A•e. WeslmJnster lt345U • ~ ~ ~ ~ ,i:. SJlEff ER MORTUARY .:"· l.aguna Beach 4M-IS35 ·~· -San Clemente 4tt-OIOO • SMITllS' ~fORTUARY t:!7 M•ln SL Banlln(tnn Beaclti "'"'"' Political No~s ~~~.:~~ey ~~e~~:~~' ~~1~l~~-~~~~s Coining~ 01 "" 01111 ,11,,1 i1111 Schools. alleges the current nornlnatio" for Governor. said . Sanctuary Gets Check FULLERTON -C<il !'il;1lt'l Fullertoo's Earth Day V.1114 mltttt hes presenteJ a .-hi···k for $460 to the Tucker Wildl1 1t~ Sanctuary in the Santa An,1 Mounta ins. Two Republican c.andidate.s for altorney ge neral will be in the county Thursday. I Teather!I Associ1:1tion, l1as l'O-s u Per n t e ndent. Robert he would r(!()rga11lz1~ the state d J JI lid f Peterson. h as squandered orse< . ie. cant acy o school fund s on pet projecls Cornmission 011 Agin g and in-\Villia1n Wilcoxen for th<' 35\h such as the a c ad em i c slitute f;ir n:arhing legisJ;ition Ca n gr es s i a n a I District decathalaa. aiinL-d at aiding s <' n 1 u r ltepublican nomination. The donation frorn lht l~1I· l<'ge was 1nade fror n the sal•• of plants. buttons. a 11 ,J armbands during the April 22 Earth Day at Ca t Stale Pullerton. Device Aids Yicti111s Of Stroke ANAHEir..1 -An electronlc device lhat works son1cthing like. lhe widely used c;anJiai: p1;1cemaker is helping part1;1lly paralyzed stroke victims walk independ ently. tv.·o University of Southern California physi· c1::ins reported today. The self-sustaining device, developed ttt Rancho Los An1igos l·lospital. is being used successfully in 15 patients of Rancho's stroke rehabilitation program. Ors. Vernon L. Nickel and Vert l\1oone.y addressed nearly 200 physicians and other health professionals ailen1ling the first interna!ional con- ference on vascular diseasf'S of the brain and spinal cord. The event, v.•hich ha s been in session since Monday at the Anaheim Con v en ti o n Center, is sponsored by-the American A c adem y of Neurology and the USC School of Medicine in cooperation with Rancho Los Amigos . The USC physicians ex- plained the function or !11(' device is based on electrical stimulation of nerves in the legs. The patient wears a sn1a!I radio transmitter on his belt which sends impulses to a tiny receiv!'r implanted under the skin of the leg. The receiver conveys the impulses by wire to the ner ve. "'hic h is slimulated and activated by the signal. When the ner\'e is activated. it makes the ap· propriate muscles lift the leg in a step. SI.ate Sen at o r Ge org c. Deuken1ejian \R-Long Beach I wilt speak at 9:30 a.m. at the Disneyland Hotel before l he California J>rab.ttions, Parole and Co rrection s Association. One of his op- ponents. Spencl'r \Villiams will hold a press conrerence at the hotel at II a.m. {( Joi nt Orange County head- c1uar1ers for Ronald Reagan <Jnd Ed Rrinecke. runni ng unopposed for lhl' Republican nornin:ll1ons for Gov~rnor and Lt. Governor have bN!n open- ed at 500-B \Vest 17th SL. Santa Anu . Mrs. William C. Stuart is chairman of the headquarters. The phone num· ber is 542-3541. {( \'ick Knight, candidate for County Sells Land to SA SANTA ANA -A 2.74 il(:re triangular piece of property v.·as sold lo the. city of Santa Ana by Orange Cou nt y \Vednesday to allow a half· mile realignment of Santa Ana Boulevard , the former 6th Street The city paid the county $139,935 which i n c I u de d $114 ,000 for the land and $41,500 in damages. To be removed are several old coun· ty build ings including a hunber storage shecl. a metal paint shop , road"•ay and fen· cing. The Santa Ana Boulevard realignment, v.·hich will link the dov.·nt own Civic Center complex wllh the Santa Ana Freeway, \\'JI! be angled in a norlhPnslerly direc!ion at 1..ogan Slree! to G r a n d Avenue Sports Stars Present Press Club's Grants •·All you have to do is divide lht: number of high school s tudents who look par1 ll20) into the money spent ($38,000). and you come up with a figure of $?..50 for e11ch contest:int. Thank goodness only 12Q kids sho\1•ed up -any mare and it might have bankrupted the county schools office!" he :says. t.I ~teanwhile, Peterso11. the In· cumbent c o u n t y Superi11· tendent of Schools has an - nounced the opening of his campaign hcadquar1e rs al 505 El Camino Real , Tustin, in a fonner fruit and juice stand. -{.( f{ichard M. Blakt· Sr . can- didate for county public o.1d· m i ni s tr alor says his background as an ;ittorney is an asset to his candidacy . If elected Blake. a resident of San Clemente, says he , ... 111 provide profcssionll l legal ad· vice to the staff. mainlain efficient a ccou flt i ng pro- (•edures and iriit iale safeguard ta prevent embezzle ment in the department that has been hit by scandals in the past four vears. In 3 visit to Orange Count» Tuesday Mayor Sam Yorty, 7 on Coast Given Pins SANTA ANA -S e ven Orange Coast area residenls were among 23 coun t yl emp!oyes awarded JO-year service pins in rece nt ' ceremonies. Five county Flood Control District wo rkers aAd two South Orange County Mun1ci- p:il Uiurt aides were honored. They are William M . Bridges, Seal Beach ; William! B. Dunn. V,' es t m i n st e r : Jerome C. Gillen, lfuntingtonl Reach: Dwayne H. Hanson. \Vestml11ster. and Williflm M, Reiter, Fountain Valle y, a!l flood control. Sybil A. Howard. Sa n Clemente. and J\1arian ro.-tille.r . Laguna Beach. were courl employes honored. (:itizens. Gordon Becktold, president Yort y made his remark~ in of U1e group. says the teat.:h•·rs a speech before the ~t'ill endorsed Wilcoxen bct·aus•i he Beach Le is u re World is .. (.'Oncerned w i I h et1n· Democratic Club servatioJt and o u r 1·n· 11ronnient, co1nmunications. ci;pecially with the younger generation. and ma intaining a sound public system of educa· tion." The sanctuary 1.~ run by the Cal Slate Fullerton Fnu n· dalion. More than 40,000 !)l-'fl4 pie \'isit the JO-acre w1ldl 1f P. sall<.'tuary every year. ill cording to schoo l official~ ... ~ The l.000-mcmbcr Ne >A'po11· ~!cs.'.l Education Association. an affiliate of the California CITES TRAINING Candidat• Bl•k• ~~~~~~~~~ ALL WOOL •Ir l)arron Rtld \l'fjfjf SUITS $ a $125.00 suit value Get the luxury. texture <!ind feel of I 00 i~ wool, or the rich wr ink le-free Doc r on dnd Wool ol lhi ~ fantastic <!i lly lo w price . In the Idlest fos~1on color~ <'Ind pattern!. w;!~ the new ~hoped slylinq • Continuing Our Change Over Sale LTD Featuring· the Lowest Prices Ever to be found Anywhere in SUITS-SLACKS-SPORT COATS We stock an unusually wid• rang• of sit•s for •v•ry sit• build Regulars 35 to 40 Longs 37 to 50 Sliorts 35 to 46 X. longs 40 to 48 LIGHTIVT. TnOPICAL SUITS l)arron and \Vool bl e nded lo resist wrinkling, in all sum- 1ner shades and paltcrns. /leg. value to $110.00 DOUBLE-BnliASTED SU ITS \Vool and Dacron & \Vool Ln plaids, solids, stripes. New fashion colors. ~lad e to sell up to $140.00 ALL-SEASON SPOnT COATS tt1od ern styling in \V ool and Dacron blends. Coordinate colors and patterns 'You'd usuaJly pay up to $85.00 A LL JVOOL DHESS SLACKS The full-bod ied fabric v.'ilh natural d rape found only lll fine woolens. Values to $32.00 5 55 5 69 5 39 515 2300 HARBOR BL VD.-COST A MESA HARBOR CENTER ON THE MALL Open Dally 9:30 t-0 6 -J\.fo n., Thurs., Frt., 'ti! t -Phone 540-1500 SANTA ANA -Two majo r sports figures will prese nt $700 in scholarships Thursd;iy to outstanding college, Junior col- lege and high sch o o 1 journalism students selected by I.he Orange County Press Club. The presen tations. v.•inding u1> a thrcc·part writing and intl'rvicw contest involving 19 Orringc County students, will be 1nade at 7:30 p.m. 111 !hi' Saddleback Inn w1nC' cellar here NAACP Picni c i ~========~:-:=:~;;;;:::=::::7=========-! On hand will be Archie Moore. fonner world lighl- heavyweight boxing champion, and ?lendell Tucker. Los Angeles' Rams wide recei\·er. it was announced by club ~chola rship ch a i rm an Vi Smith. Awards \\•tll be made 1n each student category rrom funds provided by the press club. The presen tations mark the 16th consecuth·e vear that the club has honored outstanding county iournal ism studt:nts v.·ith scholarships. HALF PRICE SALE Set ~a lurda y ORANGE: -The Orange County chapter of the NAACP i.~ sponsoring an All Ra ces Picn)c from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Irvine Park near Orange. The public is 1nv1ted to the alt-day picnic. A hospitality center and gam~s will be available . Bring your own food and refrest,menl.~. e We belie'Ve this is the bes t value Sale offered in S outhern Californi.a e All fabrics 0 11. /,hi.• .w1.l~i are fro11i our regular stock. • Every yard of fabric on this tremendous sole will be marked down to 1h of re9ular price! . 1;, OFF • Silks • Acryli cs Eve ry Catogory In Fabrics . • Woolens • Cottons • Arn els • Royons • Acetates • Polyesters • Nylons • Blends DON'T MISS THIS GREAT MONEY SAYING SALE STARTS NOW! ENDS MAY 30th MEMORIAL DAY ONLY 10 0 / OFF ON EVERYTHING /0 IN THE STORE IN CLUDING HALF PRICE YARDAGE • 2300 HARBOR BLVD . • COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER DDN'T SIGN THIS CHECK! VOTE N 0 ON PROPOSITION 8 JUNE 2 DON'T~ll .. five Wlltlfare-Educ•tion Lobby• ll1Rk. Cheek DON'T ~ill• Bow to Spec;1l lntor110. DON'T b. Vote fc>r • Cir•ntic Tax lncrea .. ,,. (State Income Tax" would pup 85 ~r c1nt or Sales Taxe1 by 65 p1r cent ) VOTE NO ON PROP. No. a TO CANC•L THIS $1, 130,000,000.00 ChKk thi1 YHr ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- EVERYBODY SAYS "NO" ON PROPOSITION 8 Thi l1a9u1 of Wornen Voter1 • The AFL-CIO • Property Ownm T•x Aun. • C.Gfomi• School Bo.rd Aun. • California Fa rm Burea u • C1lifornia T1:1p1y1r1 As1n. • C1liforni1 R~1it1n • Buff. County Sup1Nl1or1 • Californi• St.ti Ch•mb.r of Comm.~• • loi An9eln CJ,•mber of CommerQ • S.n Diego Sup1Ni1or1 • California Re•I Eitet1 A11n. • l cn9 811ch Apartment HoUM Aun. • Californi • St:ltool Employee1 A1sn. • C11liforni<1 Stat1 Emplcy1 ti Assn. • Al•med• County Su~rvitor1 • United Or9enir1tion of Taxp1y11r1 • Ap•rtment As'"· of Loi An9elt1 County • V1ntur1 County T•xpayt l'I A11n. 11nd '"'"Y oth1r1. C.aliforni1n1 A11i"1t a T.t• Hoa •, 609 S. Cr1nd, Suitt 501, Los Anc•f", Ca. 90017 11 27 4 11th St., Room 233 -Sacramento, Ca. 9S814 J.8 OAI LY PILOT Vital Statisti~s f 01• the 01•ange Coast A1·ea Births SOUfM COAST CO MM UN!fY HOl~ITAl M•• It Mr. end Mr•, A!lrt'd 5 8""''''0c, 100. fl Pr•<IO. S•n C ~mtt11,, "'" Mr. -Mr1. De•" C, M•v•r;, 221 A.119. Mlr1m1r. S•n cwmen1,, bOY N" 1nd Mr1. lloYmon.. Aco•I~. )Ill Del M•r, API. A., S•n (ltmenl•. "'' M< •flll M" J1me1 l M••>'I, ?•HI Cl'lrl1•nl1 Drive, MIUIOll Vlelo, t>o> ~111 M< '"" M" llo!M!rt .\_ fl11ktt, 7 .. 11 L• Herrnow A••rwr, L111un1 Nliu•I, "'' M1 1na Mf'. T~om•> M NrQll<'tl•, '°1 Celle Putnft, Aor No, 1. S•n C!emenlo, boy Mr •"" MfS. 511'9....., S ll&'""\11$•n, 1 •5 W C•n""•· A1>I, A, Sen Clt..,..n•o, ll•f! ,..... u Mr •nd Mn l0ui1 5Cl'ltot'll ... 1" Florene••, S•n Cl•"'""''· bov M•J U M• en<! M" llo~•t L ""~"'" •&• LI M"·•o1 5tree1, l 1uu<>• Beien. bo• MfV U Mr •nd Mro 5IOVf M. L~b&t. z1n1 C•llo Ju~nlto. (H•l•l••"'l llt•cn. 111t1 Mr a<>O' Mrs Robe•! ( N•l\tln, 11 1 Cab•IHo. S•n (lrmrntt, o,rl Mr AnQ• Nl•Y U Mt •n E l•c<a. 1•3111 Auvu"ln, Ml~l(On Vltlo. bo> Mr ~nn•r. '•I Ave. Sant• llarl:>.)••· S•n c1cm•mr. 111r1 MIY 11 Mr an<I M" Robot! ,._ A~~''" II, 'lll·ll Serra, S~n Clrmrnrt. qorl M•Y 19 Mr an<! Mr•. )~• J AnOro•. 91• Par' A~•nue. t .tgon• lle•c~, oorl Mr ano 1\1"~ CrhiQ '°'· Kn•Qht, .,~ Fl C•rnino Dtl M"'· Lason• Bfacn, •ur! M· and M... B•~<• £ Ma~on II, •'•-A Av•nlda Gr•na!la, S an C•et!'tnlf. bor Mr •<>d M,.. JOf Sanchtl J• , :14~9) Cdl!e Paloma, Caol~!r•no ll•~~h. l>c• M• •nd M". Rober! L, Vounvren. 5an Ju•n Capl•"•n<>, boY M•• N Mr and Mr< Jame• O l ••vUI J•, ;s .... 1 Clan1c Drive, Mi.,lon Vi•10, ""' Mr "nd Mr< P••rick D S•nde,.. 165.11 Slnlo•o•• Dr.v•, Mol)o°" Vi•10. olrl -~ l l M' •nd Mr\. Ju•n Avll•. 3Jn1 G<llO•n L•ntern, Ot na Poln!, bo• Mr and Mr1. llOY S. Koi<P. 7'1111 Dll.,..r• Dri ve, Minton Vo•f<>. bo• Mty n Mr and Mr1 BrrnarO J Buc•wor1~ Jr" 1).1 s,..,6, S•n Clom•nt•, ll<IV Mr •nd Mri. G•r"' J l(rovof~, !11~1 Co,dob• S•reer. S•n Clemrnt •, ~·· Mr ~n<I Mrs, Lr<ln D D ~On•m. Ii(!~ Pre~IOI<!, S .. n Cl<Pm•nr., g;,1 M• •t\11 M r~ l!ovce E Harm1, J•, ~JO D~I G'd<!Q Ro•<I, Sftn Cl-•n,., ""' Mr an. Dori&l<I C l!ov .. , 160S lluen" Vi•I•, S•n (/1men••· <1irl Mr "nd Mr1. Craig A. S!o•I•, :l.1?61 Palo Al!o, D~na Polnr, bov Mr en!I Mrt, Esolnldlon z.,vai., J111• Via de F•l!flle, S•n Cl<lmenlf, bo• HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ .. Mr. '"" M". Ptul 81alno. 969 c;,ooe Pl .. CO!ott Mow 1,,,1n, -bQY, oirl M• and M,., John Wrloht, ~~•1 F•rn~lll Cir , Apt. B. Hunhoolo11 Beac~. olrl Mt •n<I Mr1. Oonatd Kent 1n1 Ber•s~••• Lane N-DOrl Be•<"• bo• Mt. and Mr1. Norn,.n K. Pr!eru-n, 614 C<n'e SI .• Cmta M""•• ei•I Mt. •I'd Mtl. ltd M. Ow•lfY, 1•l PrOSDPCI SI .. Nf'WDO•I Beach. 01.r Mr •ncl M" D•nlel Fe"ll, :1007 M•elP A••·• C"'t• Me11, <1lrt Mr •ncl M,.. Melwln Mcl':•n1i, 634! 11a1cr." Dr ,, H<.1nti1>g1on 8•1cn, 11.r! M1y 4 Mr 1nd Mr•. L•rrv P. H•"" 2J66 0tcnl<1, Sant• ""•• e1t! Mr •n<! Mro. Paul H. Henel\e, 11.:!0l v....,, Or,, We1tmin•I"' C"h! , bov M•. l n.,.I MaunOtt, l U So. M1onoll1. Anahel,.,, plrl Mt •nd Mro. ll.owl1nd Hiii 21bl·A Dranoo. Cost• ~:~"i qlrl Mr and Mr~. 8111 Branham. l~I Mna Or., Co11a M•••. bo• Mcie:o":1h~~I ..... ~~~r~!~~~l8~.I 1 ~1~1 M r ""d Mro Tlmomv M Harl'°"k 11181 Mon•011i1 A••., No." H, Cm!• Mr •nd Mri. Josegh E. Co•Mrre, Me~•. alrl 720l C1nvon Or .• Co•!• MO••· bov Mr. •nd Mro, Lawrenc• Htns'1•, 'J03 EIMn SI. c.,,r. Me1a, boY Mr and Mti. R<111e.-r C. Lt rlwlero. 11WO P•I°""' 0t. Colli Mesi, D<>Y MtY ' Mr . •nd MFI. P1!rlc~ 8<?1Mnan, '1111 Aveni<!• Faclll11 .. M l"I"" 111e1o, bov Mr. tnO Mr1. Da•ld P N11br. IJ7 Ptnl<llo Dr., Cmt" Mrs1, qlrl Mr. 1nd Mri Michie! Wie•m.., 7111 t:.:'vwm1n API. A, HuntlnPlon lleocn, Mr. 1nd Mf>. l tolev SI"'""'' lllOO Glenwood La""MZ.."'icort lleaui. 0"1 M•. •ncl M•s. J•m"1 Murren. 1/Jol Oul!en> l•r>e, Aol. ). Hunhn9ten Boac:n. bO• Mr ar>CI Mr" G•rv Atl•rm•n. 1\o. M111noUa Sr , C<>1t1 Mna O<r! M• Incl ""''· Dou91a1 w.-.n, 1/Col Kenvon No C, 1 ul1+n. bo• /ft 1n<1 Mr. Elmer Par~•• 110 ~h•ri"" Dr.. Hun!INJ!on Be•cn. ME. ~"?n ~'.•c!,'!"~'e'Lr.J~·1on •!J M1 •na Mri Lee McLauoMhn 1 l?O! '"gen Ln. lrv.ne, o"I M• •n<:I M,.. Low•ll Kluv•r, lO•U Par•~o•1 (<t., l''l<JnTO•n Yallf>. u"I M1• I M• •nI>• Mr. ""a Mn Mien.el CADIU,, M)• Mat11n A••, Fo""'&•n "'"""•· a•rl Mr •na Mr s W•ll1~m wooa !Nil~ Nowvor1 Av•, l u Ton. ~11 1 Mr ano M" ~rec~~" S'''""· 191• llo:.em•r~ P! C.o•1o M;A. mil Mr. In<! Mn Jon l<;nt• UlS' """n Clfcle, lu11<n, ~av M•• t Mr ona M" (~..-•<d Ii•"''"'" \101 Hlrtvm t...ono, l'V·n~, b~v Mr and Mr.,, lloh<fl W•1, '>610 5•r ran<>. Oran.,.., e,•j Mr •nd M» 0.nn" A Mllltf, 113bl ~!'°''" L•""• Hunhnoton e~~c~. Mr •nd Mn. Ol•"d JP••· 1106 l s••• Li ne. Nrwi;.i•I ll•~r•1 l>Ot Mr and M" lloM1 I ( O'(OllJ'W'll, 1~1 !..In And••~. F(o<,1"18•n ••U•v 'li•l . Mt. •nd M,., w ,uoam llobbonl,, '711 "'ltol>P, Nf"'DOl'I Be..:h. bov Mr. •na M" llOllO'rl " E~•n" .i• E. Dce•n l'ront. B•lbQa, bOv l'o\r I nd M ... John S J"""'°"· 1111•, Jlrd SI., ,.,ewoor! B••<h. 11lrl M 1y 1~ Mr. t nd Mri. Eddie II. 5mot~. ]1611 Hll•rll Circle. Hunl1'1Qlon Bra<h, ~l·• ""'· I nd Mr• Phlllo 8. P•r,.h. 11~ lntlne Ave .. Nfwi>Orl llo<t<h, q.rt Mr. "nd Mrs 11.0f\eld Donlhur, l'l?I v ..... lbo L•ne. MIHICll'I vi.10. be• Mr. 1nd M•1. G•r\t H1r<!O!n, tin So. Wood. Sanl• A"'· bov Mr. t n<I Mrs. Cl'"'""~ Kl•b" 11~ 0.1..0. Circle, Hunllnqton Be•c~. 11<1• NI<. I nd Mf'I. AIWrl l(e!lv, ..... C~•· M .... $1 .• Co.ta Ml••· olrl MIY 11 Ptul l'C•nq, ?DIO N!'WllO<'t Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN OR.I.HG£ COUNTV MAY I lONSLEV-MllLEll, Bobbit E, 39. ~~~~01~"~t1~1",..."~rrngf~~ ~~~n.o1 105 llDWE ll -SERVl5, Ru .. ell D. 11, """ £dvTlle A . 19, llolh a! 10510 La 110'11 l~n~, FOYnlaon V~lloV. ll l(HARO~ROPE ll Ci<'O•U• A , 61, OT ISo Via E•!r.1da Arni E lt1e'1, 11, 01 101 V•a E•lr~d,., bcln or Laguna Hill> Pl!DBST-SCHIFFER. Rn<1rr 0 . n . """ J<Jailh A., 1s, bo•n 01 2{14 Avenlda Si~rr~. Son Cl<Pmrnle_ DOT Y-WILLIA.MS, EO<!it M .. 19. el 5371 Eding~r and l(lltv M , ll, Pl !61166 Bo!<a Cnlca. 1><>1n of Hun Hno;11<1n Be&~n O~!.,MA~;u';';.,C,,ARi!~yil. Jt7n Doi l/9 Olh SL, 5"•1 Bead'> WILSON-HEERMANS. Jonn O, :n. of ?Oii 40tn Sr. •nd Eh1atie1n S .. n. o! lll7 Marcu•, both or Newpcrt Be..cn. l(ANr -BR•DNES, Donald C., 11, c• US'>l C•lle Portela. C•P""~"" lleACh ANI G•o .. a M • 11, of MIJ N 0.111., Ave. San flerna•<llno HAN5£N-GOROON. llradtpy C. 10. <ti lle Lorn~ Lane and "'ol~f'll,1 L., 19, of «H A•~r.o<o L•nr, llOth of Sen Clemenle. M"cLAUCHLIN-HERZO(i, Ptler W . n, o! 1Sl5 Pl..cenlfo, NrwPo•t 11e,1cn •nd Jar11fa T .. 71. of 16151 Wooc"roc1 lane, Huntlnvton Bt•dr. RIC E-Pl!!CE, Paul D .. 19, 01 11J1J P~lm Sr. Fountain V•lle• and Debo<~~ D .. 11, or 15851 Pt•ad•n• Ave .. Tu•tin. CllAMER-SHERMAN, Jam•' P .. 1" et .9'/91 Von• Drove, Gnrden Grove ~nd Sar~ar~ L 21, nl Jll1 ll!h St , N .. woor1 Be•<h CASWELL-MAHNKEN. Mlcndtl l .. 10, al 11) N~oa St.. £"qle Poin!. Or~on •nd G•il, 11 o! J09l Cevlon lle•a. CO'!!• Me•a. NELSON-BEL.O.U, Btldn I"., 1!, ot 116 snallm•t. Co•I• Me•• and A•lfnt R .. 11, e! 1!IO N•!ht, lu•lln. Ml~ 4 0'8111£N·SAVLES. Jospeh P , ?~. and Dawn £ .. 19, both o! 1161 Wyomlno WeMmin.ier MA RCHAND·AL LE N, A1nn R. ?S, Pl 1351 S\11'tX La~, No.,DOrt ll••<h dn<! Ma"' J .. 11. of 9'11 13!h S1 .. Hunringron B••<h. £YESTONE-F15HEll., M•rold·COf, ~4. ol J.81i PlerPonl Ori~• ar>a Clarice W. '6. of 348 Hamn!,,.., boll\ ct Ce<!• Mt•~ RUSH-WILTSE, William H . l', ot 6JJ E Collin• A.ve_, Dr•nvr and Winnie. 1S, el 24111 O!ivero 0•1••, Mi .. lon Vielo ME'NZEL·Brennan, Armin P , ~-a! JIJ Iris. Corona d•I M•r and Chervt J .. 11, ol 9!-1 La Morad• 5•, L•OYn• B•acn. El<XL£BEN-WHEELER. M•c~""I J , n. oT J'11 W. Pali••<!•, S•n Clom•nt• and O•ll<l••n A , II, of 15111 Monte v .. •di. L•'>Yn• Ni.,.,..1. OOOO·ICILLIAN. Omrr W. d . ""d (la•• N .. '6. bc!ll of BS L .. •lnvton Lane. Co•M Me.,. MllNOl':-WEE MS, lhoma1 W , lt, of 10:)16 FalC<tn ..... ' Foun!~I" V,•11•• tn<I Su10" J , 18, ot 7!'111:1 Go<hawk l~••, Huntington B••<:h, 8! AU1·ALE.KSA, Bruce (;' ,~. of 1106~ Robin~"" Oriv•. St•nton and 1•n•• J, 11. ol 1101 F. Sl~t•r, Hun1;n.,1on Se•c~ 8£1lG·SHA.~El'I. Steo~•n M, 'n, cl 911 w. B•lt!O~ lllvd, ll•l!>o~ ~no SU<An c ' 19, ct 201 Cl•Y sr ' ,,._,,.,,., Beach POl'llEOUS·HOP£W£Ll , J~m~s ...... 43, of 001 W••hinoton .O.yr s1 L<1u11, M!0<,, """ Jane L .. ll, o• 31961 SUn••I AVt .• Soulh Lagun·• AGUlllllf·BOTIC H. A.rmAndo M, U. n! 11:!.ll D1~pn .. At •nd """'' l , 1~. ot 4111 Turnlll.Jll Drive, born pl HunHnglcn fle•cn. MIY S JEOfSEN·CDUGHLIN, l!on•ld .... 11. of 181j An•nel.., and M••v E , JS, o! ll'-l An•n~lm, bo!~ or Co•1.1 ·~· BILt.-PllTT ERSO,.,, Jamt• F , ll, o! 71 U S""rint11ori Illa(• """ Martha R . ?J. pl l40 Irvine, DOtn ot NtWPort B••U>. HAll.TLEY·WOlf.0110, All•n ~• &\.01 W•>l'•n~!o• CITY an<! LP1a II, Av~, "· L ' 71, Mi<lwav of IOOI Goor~;~. Wf>tm•n<trr, t<AYDEN·BRUBAKEll.. llonald l, '1. ot 10'11 StaNJv """ . W~<lmin•l•r •nd Madi•• A . 1~ ot ?7071 Surl<1d•r l•ne HunlonQlon B•ot<h. MD81.£V.l(N llUF~. P•rry ... , U , QI 111>J No""• Co"~ Ml<·~ •n~ Cvnthi• £ I!, OI 144' s. M~'" SI ' ~anro . .. f lNLAY STONE. llarrv ~. 11, an~ Charlot!• R . •S. 11<1rn pl 116~ Maol•. Co"• Mf<~ SA"IT.O.NA NllJf llA, llob•••o y . ?S ~1 OJ.I\ W•lk•• St C•o'"" ~n~ ll~lor•• •• ot lotr1l o:io~o~n St , u,, AIMTloln' ri"LENFIFl D STINSD~L J~~n T . lC .•nd ~~11,. to .... 1J. boTn "' • .,, '>tl•et Slrdnd Ori•t. Hunr.nQfO" B•~~n "~TTEN·Mt[lllC.OTT, flel D , ,/, ~! /n11 llr!I• 0"•" anO M .... ~ ' ~I 1'•0? B•v<ld• L•n", be"" ~• "unlir\Qlnn B•·•Ch, ruc ~tl)CK lll fDEtL. w.111 .... I " m :1,;0 Pomono1 Av• , Cl\ ·T• M~•• •• nn l'.••l\cla l , J1, n• Jl9&> \llf\llno .. w,.,_ ~uvtn L~ovn~ Ml• ' 11r '"' EOWlll!O!.. John )I, QI e>j) (,n•ottnot SI, an!I Launt l , '1 ~t ~,. Jun<utro Drl••· txi1n Pl Co>I~ Mel~ DUNN H.O.lllllS, Boil~ 0 , ?\, pl 1806 ~~no)!,, lVVt>ocl<, le.a• ~n<:I IJe•~•I• J, ,l, ol l lCJ C•ll• Jyna, S~n c1~m•nl• SN\llH-MURPHY , l•nY E . 66, ~nd MM~9ro! .... ~. bo1n OI 161>(! WM!!1e• A•e. (O<t~ M~•·· 11"0WN-WH11Lf0f, Jo<hua II ' 4), OI 15191 O~(m~y Lant, "unlinQ!on lle~a. an<! Bad1.>•• ..... ,l, ol 10C11 llon<lean St , w .. 1m1n,1 .. . (,,ILMfll·J0HN5DN. ll()b.,11 .0.,, ,\, QI 1.SIOI La• Flot•>. W""tmif\~l~r """ Dt!x1t1h A . 11. ol 1lll w. 11'1 s•. M;awav c:11v. DEERSON·HALL. l(onl'lf-fh 0. •I. QI l'1•1 5!r-,,1 ol 1ne !llut L1n1r•n. Dan• Polnl ~fld M•""• J , >' "'' VOS s. E! (fmino R,,,, s.~ ( ltmenre ANOfPSDN·GAll.ONER, Eow1•d M , ll a!'l('.I S~••olvn f , 16. IMl!h n! ~~11 Ctlnll1ll Or!vt, Hun!lnglon lleai:n. !.TE WAlll·DDMllllOWS~I, £dwMd, 'kl. incl Ola~ M., ?J, t>olh t>t lloll Vi•oinl1 Way, 5-outh L~gun,, )l!CHOLS-C llUTCHFIELD. Fr~n~,, L ~~·d el B~~ILQ\r~"','l,, D~\"'9,:&""~~J A•e .. Foonlaln 11a1oev 1'1DSE NTHA.L·ll lCHA.R05, (,,., p , ). cl 1en1 A.n11e!t• D"vr, Soul~ Gau• ••nd M•dt H,. ~9. ot :IOl 1 .. mon! la"•• N-Part !l~&th. l!OllB-HDLDEN, Roberl C, ~6. nt J~.\01 S<•nor D•i•e, D•n• P!)loT •nvi•i• f . ~1, m 111 s L~S·~a• Drlv•, Or~o~•. H•N K€Y·5COTT , OovQlftl 11m M••"1•tn o ..... ,, And S~&rron l . n, o! B&ll)o.a l"•nd M•' 1 M. ??. n! 5~n!& Ano m 100~1. ·S.O.V llE·Df:"-INI S, ll'lth••I C, "J, r+ 1So0 P•oc~ntif and Su••~· ~1. ot 48'10 !.ea....,,. Drive, bo!h o! N•wll(ltt lie•<~ CLEMONS-BllOWNS. Mot~~tl el ~151,, Ptlrl S! . •nil E, 11, OI 11\0 S. ll~v bo!n QI !l•lbo& l~l•nO A ' ')!), (•nt~•• F •o"t BEl .. NGER·llUSTAO. M\C~• .. I W, ~1. el 1'1'6 l&dt•• Dr!vt, MoUl!>n 111,,g (~t•O~~:~ G , 1/, ol 000 M•r11m•1, L"5 VEG•s. N•• , ,...,,,.J•vt Uc'°"s.e. I'"""' h~t• l•tlY(I• 1--LOVD·LLOYO M•• 10. "OOn•v Alt>tr! lS. r'"'""'"" ~u••n I ••"I;•' ~. bOI~ of tluMl"91an l!!••tn, (HAPMAN-CU((IO -M•• )!. Ll<l•n wlmem •· el Sanl1 ,1,,,., •nd Ann 11, ot Co»I• Mt>• .. •otSllEl!GEll·REVNOI 0\ "'"' 11, (n••ln L ]6, •"II ~h>flrv M. :w, !lOlh o! W••lmln<t., JUAGE~S-VANOEll l!!UR GM ·~•v l,, Fr•nl< Lou11 J' ~nd C••u• •I, beth or We.lmln•I.,. EllVI N·8 0APDMAN -M•• • 11, ll•C"•'O' Mlt~a•l 11. fl! Hunllnq!,,.. B••th. and Jo•n C•r1li• 11)() ''· W"•!llf f CltOSS·CRDSS -M•• 11. J•..,•~ v It, t-l!frff• • 2 Days Only CLOSED SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY • ( ' ' The Castle King ,,:~.,& Mattress and z box $prinfi .. ,, • 'ftl l u1yuous ~alue! Rich :i.croll 'l!t~led 6 x 7 lt. Kint wi.1 ti 11t>er kd; sisal inSlll310!. Mcl•l11 Ortatr·PM l D..W. 8- lbi, $199.llS S.IYE'$58 \1 Si4995 QUH.N SIZE SET ~1.$:!1S $13985 IM-~L-ll- l'lllN OR FUll Sil£ SIT .... 179.95 $6995 SAYE $10 .,_,_ .. _, The Coronation Twin or Full Mattress & Boi Sprinz: ~uperb quality tl!Jing .,,l'r 11ue mnersp1111g t on>t1uc!1011 ,,es y111142 SQ. If.or ~11111. Price incladn Dowbre 8~ncn. ' ' 11•!· 1129.95 $9995 SAVE $30 KlfjG SIZE SET .:lii:'i:i "$24995 ••• ,.. •• -.P_..& __ OUEEN SIZE SH :::.~"$19995 ..._~ ........... The Modern Convertible Sofa I IMS ~qle111 ~ol~ fe11lt1res ddu~e ta1l011ng .•'111 tom.tru~hoo; Y.11h bul!rn tree, l•rm Orth~ •··~~1111i mottrM.~ . .Ava1l.Jblt i~ lo•eseat, 11111 011ttfl oi t•n1 si1"'5. select horn a huge r{>llec!100 ol \lf)hOls!ety la1H'1~. l1ttu6eJ Do."e 8Gn1l'. Reg. $209.95 SAVE $50 ,!;15995 f\IU Sill •, • FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (N ext lo Zody'sJ Phone: 839-4570 .{ ' • THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY STORES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Hurry lo Ortho! Save a fistful! of money on these exciting mattress and sofa bed values ••• f actory fabric close outs. This discontinued merchandise is 5a le priced to move out fast. You save bi g! Hurry, today, to your nearest Ortho Sale! , '\ _J Greater Values Greater Pluses The Ortho·Pak • rielckfest 111>irC111 Kille' t11 Oueen :ii~t t011 5/!eet • Fieldcrest no-iron Krnr Of Ouet11 so1e litlMI bonom Y!ee! • 2 King or 0.-s111 bols1er pinows • 2 pillow casts • King or Oleen sve matlrus pld • II.mg or Ooeen size mtl<ri lrame Oii eny-rotllng cast~s The Double Bonus aiei: • llleta:q1nl\lxl bedij>la3d pl11s b&iid.nord (not ~ ~ll!Stratedl. JW •r raa: ~le "'°'ad- bGard fnOt as rn~strJled) •kl ~ 1.-.ne "" ea~y.ro1fmg arsten. ROlllld Btd: fu!l bsli\ooOO hJp sheet and l1tled biittarn sheer 'frilh JlU'" c:hase. So1a 8r11: ge~111ne Shep/"e"d" ca:;te1 s and tilled aim ta1is. ' ,-. ,_ ' ' •' ' • l ; '\ . The Crown King Mattress alld Z box sprin1s A delule -Ing size Yalue! 42 sq. It big witll diMIPOOd stitched bcl•r1C- 5i1ghtly firm ~g ooit Will! ccolef support. lndllM:S Drtlll-ht ' Da.tJle lltta. Rei $17~!15 •• , SAYE $511 $i2995 THE OUIIJi SIZE SIT ::1r 'iii $11915 -~ .. -....... l'lllN OR FULL SIZE SIJ •••. $69.95 $5995 SAYE $10 • -,.-\"' ·, , The Regal King Mattress a11d 2 Bor $frills AA O!tllD i>.dge heny aity • ilmpefed sled 1111it wtltl u aim lltt ctaler ~ lnclltdn Ortlr•PS &1D.nl1 lmll Ref. $349.95 SAYE $18 $26995 QUEEN SIZE SET ::1r 'l~" S22995 __ ,..._.. .. , __ TWIN OR fULl SIZE SET :::,·~;" $12995 ... -...... ,.._. The Round Bed l~e art o! m~ltreu CMRr&lial reache~ a 11111 circle wilirl lh1~ 7 I!. d<11meter set. l"clwd1' Double l1011i. Mattress & Foundation Reg. $199.95 SAVE $50. Si4995 Provincial Convertible Sofa !"ittrlas!mg Py~ ,1pr•~I. ph,~ ~tll•n~ Jnd ,1.,emflC ~on1l11rl. fh;~ hafids<:lftltlJ ~tylccl SQf~ ha:. wm~s. U1;1µte wood ' t11mmed arrir.; and n~a! box ~leated flounce. Cl'roicc 01 loYeseat, lull. q11!'en or ~1ng 5iles. Yoor cl'ralce C p11nf, ~myl, lfl'cetls a'l(I Quitted f.lb1ics. llll:lftn DMlt 801111s. Reg. $279,95 SAVE $80 You can only buy Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores ANAHEIM 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. (Just E•st of FedMart) Phone: 776-2590 Only Oftho's huge volume and experience makes such inpre.ssNa savings possible. Of the "Big 4" mattress makers (Sfrrimons. Serta,. Sealy and Orlho), ooly Orlho "lls ••• Dine! to J11! The Nation's Largest Cha.in of Mattress Specialists LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Dr. In Candlewood Shops !Across fr om Lak ewood Center) Phone: 634·4134 IUJtGll·MOLlrtE M•• 1• fh•rl•\ T., x, •no i:1,,.,. N•ll, :14, 1·-ti1n ., HunlintoTOrt I!!••(~ '•~~~~~~~~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~~~ ... ~~~~~~"'~"'~"'~~~~~~~~~.,.~~~~~"'"'"'~~~~~ ... ~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. .,.~~• OPEN DAILY 10-9 •SAT. 10·6 •SUN. 12-5 •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• BA'NKAMERICARD •MASTER ChARGE I 1 17 1 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'tll 6 -SUNDAY 9 'Ill 5 • w ........... .., 27, 1970 DAil V Pl.i.Gl J SAVE MORE at GRANT'S 7·DAYS·A-WEEK! SEE ALL OF THE l¢JJH·fi GEAR O• Dlaplay at Grellf'1 Grant's Repairs All Col•man Appllant•• NO SERVICE CHARGE I Gtt yovr Col•"''" AppliAnc:11 rt· 1t1lr1d htrt. Yo11 P•'f onl., for p1rtt UMd -NEVl R. 1 Stnlc1 °'''''· THIS WAY OUTDOOR SALE TENTS to Coleman's big TENT-A-RAMA ON Sixes! *All Styles! ._ , .4 ~. . ~~~~ I I /IJ ·/ ~ .., r Big tents , little tents. Blue tents, green tents. Tents for two, ten ts for eight. Tents made with the same dedication to quality as all the other fine Coleman products. They're al l set up just wait ing for you r inspection, A Coleman factory representairve will be present to answer all your questions. See Them ALL at Grant's! BLUE • SUPER-TOUGH Jeans •. the world's mot.t copied pants. World's tough est denim, reinf orced with cop- per rivets and 1tit,hed to slay. Shrink-to-fit • , . ;a new pair free if they rip. MEN'S XX DENIMS SIZES 27-50 $650 IOV5' XX DENIMS SIZES D-12 OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S "' IN STOCK NOW at GRANT'S! * All Sizes! * All Colors! * All Styles! "The Vagabond" I 2 'x9' Sleeps 5 Reg. $119.95 THIS DELUXE Coltman tent is big enough for 1i1 Hults 1:1r 1 large family. Alw1y1 popul.1r, 1lw1y1 want.ct ••• .and we've got tt.1 l•rgest stock In Or1ng1 County. IO'x8' (sleeps 4) Reg. $99.95 ........ , .... $~.9S DINING CANOPY 10'x 12' H11wy duty c1n••• with 11ctio n•I 1l11m1num pole1, nylon rope1 ind 1take1, r1inforc1d cor1M1r1. $1888 REG.$21 .95 COMPLETE STOCK OF LEVI'S® CORDS, FLARES-CASUALS! THE WEST'S MOST COMPLETE STORE FOR THE OUTDOORSMEN! SPECIAL PURCHASE! - Reg. $27.95 lf1"'"'71u1 $2)95 SAYE $6 l -WAY CONVIRTllU COOlfR U1t 1i1pri9hl ••• with Ith tr r\ehl-lt•nd ito.r , _ • er hori1ont1lt Hith fe1hlon 1tyting, fintul lnwlltiff. ""'' fwd1 celd hr d1yt;. He" 61 11111. 1U:1. l3W COLEMAN COOLER JUMBO 30.QT. •7•• C•11t,i.t• with <•ITJ"I ... h•n11H•• COLEMAN LANTERN DOUBLE MODfL •11 •• MANTLI 2 20 SPKIAU G.I. TYPE 5 PIECE MESS KIT Reg. $1.29 98• CAMP TOILET 7 fil@ G I 1tyt1 fol.ii .. cot for ho!M ~ ~~ REG. $3.69 •2·· COMPl£TE •Ith fr1me, 1111 '"d 1i1: di5po11ill1 b191 fo r "hom1'' comfort. or c1mp. 5turdf c1nv11. ~ V SAVI NOW ON 1970 [@,f,lll SLEEPING aAGS SLEEPING BIG SALE! REG. $)Q88 $16.95 l ·lb. Oti:ro11 II hill •i~• ru11•d c11!1on ' & ,.plin covtr-W1rm 100"/• cot1011 111d fl11111tl 11111111. Shird)' full 1lpptr for douill1 b19, MODIL Dl!CRll'TION RIG, !All •600 4-tl, ACltTLK ••.• , .• $10.95 $8.95 •622 3U. IN5UL 100 •••••• $13.95 $11.9l •625 l.U. INSUL 100 , ••.• $15.95 $13,95 •735 , 4-tl. INIUL 100 ... , •• $15.95 $14.95 •.623 3.U. DACROll 11 .• $17.95 $15.95 •611 S.U. DACROll II & 76 , $24.95 $19,91 •725 4-U. DACROll II.& 76 . $2S.9S $21.95 IN GRANT'S PARKING LOT ''The Oasis'' Sx 10 Sleeps Fourl 12'x9' !IHpl S .. · $9995 llG. $119.95 .•••... 13'x10' SIHp• 6 $12995 liG. $149.95 .... 16'x10' SIHp• 8 $16995 HO. $1ff.95 . - ''The family'' llo w w~ll• I•' •1 .. 101 11! •••'· l•t. ........ 11t~1 •••• , .. , .... , ...... t•o..,tr D~I<~ '''' '''""" l'"~ 11 •••llotl... Sit•• fl,,,. ••• 111.,. Mfltflt•. Owtol4o 1,.,., ,,.,,, 010<1!11, oll.,lnoltl _.,,,....llMJ lil- 1!10. hNlo oloyi-u•I" 1ylH ti-. IO'al '. Regulorly $71 .95 FIATURING lh1 exclu1lve lodt-o·metlc ff1lt11 ••.• ·j111t twill the tel11copl"f ,.,, .•. 1lldt lo de1lred 11,.th, twl1t back and lock. Color coded pole tlp1 on .ell out- 1/de fr1mt1 ... 1prin9-lo1dtd upright.I ind ~r1c1 pol11 111tomatlt1lly 1dj1i11t ftbric 11n1ion no m1tttr wf11t tM wt1thtr. · NOWI CAMPING ... BETIER THAN EVER WITH A @£if.hf OLYMPIC· "FLEX-ACTION" TENT ,__.,~~---COOLER! !\---DRYER I ROOMIER! STRONGER I 8x6'6'' REG. $66.95 COLEMAN "OLYMPICS" hav• th1 all-new double roof it- sl9n ••. ind option1I canopy to match. $11 111 of the 1tyl11I * YEltow *LITE 81U£ *AVOCADO *BEIGE *NAVY * UOWH * ORANGE *AOUA *TAN *GOLD *Ouvr * WHrTE 1 ''ff ANG.JIN'' For Our• USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S! Never A Short1gt of =~d Ga/d ALL SIZES AND g T111 •r Gr1nt'1 T·SHIR1S · COL011s SWiii 1Rllfllls .... '6 ••M •a * llnkAmtrk1~ * M11ttr Charge II DAILY PILOT School Chief, State Attorney Races Are Shaping Up SACRAMENTO JUPI) -r.. Mu Rafferty hopes: 1o ~ cbal1mges from one of hil own dep.llin and a Los Angeles school official on June 1 and win his third term as state sucprlntendent of public instruction. Riles, a Negro. opposes bus- ing as a aolution to de factor segregatian and ts against teacher allikes. which he calls •·unprofesskinal. u 47, and Lot Angeles District old Loi An&e1es attoml!!y tempott of lht Senate. Also Two Negroes an ai.o run-or San Jose and Robert L. plus accountant 1t on• Id Att.orneyEvelleYoungtt,51. Waller CUipepper by a wide In the race is Lo! Angel.ea ning : James 1.. Flournoy , a Coale. fromr.r stale Demo-CameronofWhlttler,afanner Younau, a former superior mar4in. bu s In e 11 ma n Jim m Y Lot Angeles attorney, and cralic chalnnan. Superior congress1nan. Nava, a MC1ican-Amerlcan born in Loi Angeles, holds a dOCUlnte degree from ttan"ard. t'OW1 Jud1e, prornlau to ngbt 1be list of teerelary af st.alt Campbe.0. Wendell T. Handy, U, a Court Judge Robert A. \\'enke incumbent l\'Y Baker J>ri1:!f. I.he problems of polluUon con-candidlltes la a crowded one, Alberta Jordan. widow of Compt.oa busineasman. other ol Long Beach also is running is ut10pposed for the 1.rOl, campua vioknce and with three Democrats and the late secretary or state, COP candkiat.ea include J, C. for lhe state's No. 2 elective Republican oomin1Uon for drugs. seven Republican• competing is running !or lbr post on Chambers, 73, a member of office, along wi1h Cecilia suite treasurer, while a w I 111 a m s w o n t b e for the post long held by the a plaUorm of contlnuing bis the Loa Angeles board of Pedroza of !As Angeles. quartet or hopefuls an lined The r.ce for the nonpartlun post cl It.a te school chief b the ooly ooe wltlch a candidate can win outright in the California. primary. But if no one gets a clear majority, the lop two candidates will run off in the November ge~ral elect.ion. Republican nomination ln 1981, late Frank M. Jordan. "progressive and efficient" education; businessman John In the controller's race, in-up on the Democr1tlc bl.Uol but t06l In the general election On the Democratic aide Ed· operation of the office charged E. Ledbetter of Palmdale: and cumbent Houston I. Flournoy Milto n Gord11n «.. Lo J to Lynch. Hi• platfonn offers mund G. Brown Jr., son or with admini.stra:tion of the attorney Kim H. Pearman of faces a minor challenge from Angeles is a former stale real 1be lalest California Poll by Mervin Field shov.•s Raf· ferty far ahead of Nava and RHes by 41+7 pe rcent respeC· Uvely. improved supervisibn of the former governor, seeks st.ale's electlonl. Sherman Oaks. Los Ange I es bll!inessman estate commissioner, while prisons and a promise to "im· the post. At 31, Brown is Asiremblym'an George W. U . Gov. Ed Reinecke is James A. Ware for the Thomas C. Rupert is tht Tor· ''Rafferty bas given us eight years of talk," Nava charge1. ••During this time the quality of education has b e e n decllning even as tupayers revolt over its higher co:sts." prove morale and professkinal a newcomer, in contrast tn M!li;u of Gilroy is giving up unoppoBed for the Republican Republican nomination. ranee City treasurer. Joe efficiency'' in the jllltice Sen. Hugh M. Bu.ms of his legislative seat to run for nomination. The Democratic nomination Reichman is an att.o.rney from department. Fresno, 87, a Sf.year veteran the post o( :secret.ary of state. But four candldatell crowd is sought by attorney.! Herman Los Angeles, and Grecory Hanner calls for stronger oI I.he state legisla ture, and He b • formtr Republican the Democratic ballot, in-Silias of Los Angeles and John Gean or Palos V erde• law enforcement in the st.ate. for U ye.an president pro st.ate chairman. eluding Sen. Alfred E. Alqulst R. Dean of Garden Grove, Peninsula rounds out the lilt ••Jn my opinion, It's the Wne1----"--'-'---:_ __ __: __ .:;:.:;...::=:.==-----_:::::~_:::::_:=::::_::_:::c.:.::::.__:::__:=:::...::__::::_:::::__.::::=:::___:_::::_:::::_:::::::_::::_:::..:::.:::, BtsiM.s governor and U.S. senator. candidates also are rompellng fOI' oominatloru in fj\·e other statewide contests, all partisan. Party nominees will lace off in No~be.r. Four ~publicans and two Democrats are batlllng for al· lomry gmeral. Attention also is focused on the struggle for secretary of state, where GOP contestants include the widow of the lat.e office holder. On l he Democratic side the son of a former governor Js running c.1gainst a longtime state senator. 111e SJ.year-Old Rafferty is running again for the job he finl won in 1961. He Is being challenged by one of his own staff members, Wilson Riles, 52, deputy state superintendent. and by Julian Nava, 41 , a coUege professor and member of the Los Angeles school district board. Both he and Riles have cam· paigned hard on the criticisms le veled at Rafferty's ad-- ministration b y legislative aoalys A. Alan Post, the legislature's top fiscal analyst. Post's aMual analysis of the state budget this year accused Rafferty of misrepresenting school reading scores. wasting federal funds, and failing to providt leadership for the slate's schools. Rafferty blamed the report ()fl political moti vation. Later he issued a report claiming to refute Po1t's conclusions. The Republic111 race for at- tomey general features a fight among four maojr candidates: Sens. George Deukmejian. 41 , of Leng Beach and John L. Harmer, 36, of Glendale. former state human relations secretary Spencer Williams, and season for law en- forcement," he aays. "We can ha\'e just enforcement of our Jaws without cries of btut.ali- ty." Deukmejian, who was the first man to enter the race, also calls for tough law enf. orcement. The a t t o r n e y general. he declares, "mll5l step to ·the front and make it clear th11t l21wlessness must not be tolerated." 1'he polls show Chief Deputy Atty. Gen. Charles A. O'Brien, 44 , far ahead in }I.ls attem pt to capture the Dcm~,,-atlc nomination for a t t o r n e y general, the post being vacated by Democratic irr cumbent Thomas C. Lynch. O'Brien, a veteran lawyer and an eieculive secretary un- der former Gov. Edmund G. Brown, i! a novice at electoral politics, but he leads 31-year- Featherless Chirken? Pre-plucked Poultry Boon to Stores DAVIS, Calif. fAP) -The idea cl a featherless chicken sounded great. Theoretically, the blrds must devote con- siderable energy to growing feathers. So wouldn't a naked hen grow bigger and Jay larger ~ggs? Might il not do unusually well kl bot climes? Wouldn't pre-pluclte<J poultry be a boon to processors? Dr. Ursula Abbott, professor of bird genetics at the University of California at Davis, had high hopes when she set ou t lo create a new breed of nude chickens. Nov.· she has a flock of 200. But it'!! a flop; The bare birds actually eat more than their feathered friends. They lay fewer eggs. They are prone to ulcers and use more energy trying to keep warm than they would have used to grow feathers. Is the.re a bright side? T he greatest ac· complishment so far, says Dr. ,.\bboU, is that the chickens can survive in aU but the coldest conditions. Even so, there's a bit of a problem. They need ad· ditional heat at breeding time. I.ti!. Abbott originally used for her experiment mutant bird!, naturally featherless due to genetic disorders. They caught cold and died. So. over a period cf several years, she tl"AIO l"OLfTICAL AOV•RTISIMINTJ crossed different breeds to eliminate feather!!. In the pro- cess, she also eliminated foot pads and leg scales. It just worked out that way, What's ahead? Mrs. Abbott still ls hopeful of finding aome use for her creations . Meanwhile, the birds of no feather flock together in coops at a laboratory. Do they perchance taste bet. ter than ordinary chickens? "We've eaten a few," aays Pi-its. Abbott, ''21nd they la!led ju!l like any other chicken." The DAILY PILOT- Tho Q,,. Tho! Cores WHY AU THE INTEREST IN THE TllEASUllEl'S OFIKE? Effective and Responsible Operation lltl£1lST ~t#CS MD tllSTlllBUTICIM .ILl SOURCES hly 1. lM4 ,.. ...... W.tt• l1. 1170 llmlEST EilllllfC!!t fltul 'l'lt• To J1t111 30, ltlS $ 5,115,ts• f11<t l '1'111 Tt"""' JO. 1966 1.1111,11' flKlt Yiu Te Mot JO, 1967 1,660,0!iS f11t1t Y11r To ,_ JO, lt61 S.0'10,IOS n..-11 ,,., T• ,.,, JO, 1Ht 1J,11-1.11J .... lilol\111$ lt llerth 31, 1170 11,040.616 p 4-:J"fi"".n7 Dna.E!T ll l!llllllTm TO f\lllOS; 5tl'locll D!llrkt .$11,260,57• E"'Plcr•n '•1lroi.nl Jll.159.734 to\lrll, c.t"tr1I 5.736.177 l.o"ltt t .... 011\rk:I ... 060.13l C1Hit•t1 'olOI '2,)Sl,t70 ,_ C""t1ol Ol11>1ct l ,1ll,272 °'""I' eaw.11 Wttu Ob!Jk.I l ,l1J.l.l5 ~1.t.01 llhtrk l l .?M,171 t ltlt • ~S.161 Mlic•ll•....,... ruo>d1 2.t?1.s59 llllt!1t h Not U11n1 COWi'>' T/111111 111.117 A•11llli1 P11lrll~IJ011 1~1.1U ut.n2;i11 IY/..H II. $WANCEll. C P.A. DNAAG( COUNTY TllE.ASUNlll CHECK THE RECORD! Orange County now ums $40,294 intlltt!t daily under policy set and adm inistered by County Treasurer Ivan H. SW1n1er, CPA. Since fiscal 1965 he Ms been 1bte to lighten County Tax burdens by $5'4,3112,577. Urninp beMfrt every unit of county rovemmenl, with morei tl\an $23.2 million ,oin1 to your local sdlool districts (SH table). Ivan Swanger brought honesty, lntea:rity, respect, Mid 22·Ye21n experience as an out· :standing Certified Public Accountant to his post in 1957. He has introduced new, 'IUC· cessrul, proven methods lo hend ling some 400 diff1r1nt filnd1 in his ure. Ivan Swar11et led the way to stron11er state in\lestment l1ws and county policy in 1965 wh ich c;ontinue to benefit every wter. A.s 1 public seNic1, the ClmP&illn Comm ittH his sent cempltte ln- form1tlon on pol icy, Ktlvity, reports, Interest earnings and distribution to 111 city council- men , school boa1d memben, attorneys, i nd Cert ified Public Accountants.. SEE THE REPORTS ! The 1111 Grand Jury said, "(We 1ak:el this opportunity to commend the Treasurer and his assist.nt for their knowled1e. vlailance and efforts In obt1inln1 m21xlmum interest returns throu11h Investment ol idl• tunds held and handled by the TreasuNll'." And I Ytry prl!Yious Grand Jury commended l'llln S'Nt!nfer . .,.he 1111 Grind Jury be- lieves that the Treasurer's ortice is • clean-cut, well·rNnaged offic•···" The 1117 Jury were 1swred by "• cle1r, cooc;ise and w ll-prepared report" (on Trusurer's. opentions) "that. the department was well arid efficiently run." The 1911 Jury said "'lrnpnlV'l!ment has bttn rrllde , •• the Treesurer"s otric• is to be commended for Its ertorts In pursuing a more a~ressive investment p!"Oltlm which ha1 rt'Sul!ed In Increased menue to the county.' The 1965 Grand Jury not only commended lv.n Sn111« but retomm ended he receivt a subsllnti1I raise. MAKE YOUR VOTE AN INVESTMENT IN PROVEN ABILITY l'lln Swanaer his performed. His outst1nding service Is recornirMI 1od · r-•mmtndtd an· t'IUllly by th1 G111nd Jury end the Board of Supervisors. Would YQU choose Ivan Swan1er's 35 1nr backaround as a CPA,. Of his opponent's too r year career? Would you choose Jv1n Swan11ef's 13 years of a ,.t•nc:• in t l'\9 important off ic:e or County' Trn aurer, or a man 'Who his no operi~•· Do you want the d1 ity investment and handl ing of hundreds of millions of doll1n of your m .,.111 1'*'17 continued under the direction of l't'ln Swanger'.s llf1lftn 1blUty, or handed ww tQ a bt&:inner? Our commlt111 ursn tMt JOU lnvat JOU r YOte In pronn ab\ll tJ'. Inn H. Sw1n1•r has wi11d rvur lntentt and YIU' trust. Willer Knott. Henorary C•lnMn. Rott.11 P. Swtft, CPA. f lna rtea Ch1!r. mi n, Wiiiis J. Cl•mons. lr•n• Danl11r, £Iola. i:t•m, H•ny I. Hom, Sith Mu•ncti. Cl'llrln A. Pur-, lar1h Puno.n. Mn. Mart1 tl Thltft'tpsan. EARNING YOUR INTEREST Keep Excellence IVAN H. SWANGER,cPA INCUMBENT COUNTY TREASURER A NON-PARTISAN OFFICE rr:-:w1 .• -~ ,;'' l I I •YAN ii;jijANGER IX I COME TO SANDAL CIH SHOE MARKET THAT 15! L OYER 200 STYLES IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SANDALS. MANY COLORS AND TRIMS TO DELIGHT EVERYBODY! NEW SUMMER STRAW BAGS S•lect from hundreds -JOllr fin·orite style. •i1e end color. C arry •nrwh•t• for ityle e iwi ' pr•ctic1lityll HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 A. MISSES ITALIAN IMPORTED THONGS l ea#ter uppers. Sit.es 81/1 to l . leather i"sol•s. Brow" only. 2 96 B. LITTLE GENTS RING SANDALS AU l•ather. Full leather insole. Crepe rubbet" 3'6 sol•. Dark brown. Sites 121/1 to J , C. WOMEN'S THONG SANDALS l••lh•r thongs. Sc;aMoped Mlg• le•ther insole. 3'6' Sturdy flat heel, Brown onty. _ _________ __:_\ D. WOMEN'S THONG SANDALS P•dded insole. Tiny heels, Thong type. leather uppers •nd socks. l toW11 or white. Sit.es 5 to 10. E. NEWEST OF THE NEW SANDALS Italian imports. leether wppers •nod insoles. 491 Jtom•n styling. Brown only. Sites S to 10. F. WOMEN'S ITALIAN IMPORT SANDALS Pr•tty l 5quare ring all leattier 11pp•rs. Shlrdy •nd comforteble. Brown or white. Si1tt1 5 to 10. 3'6 G. MISSES 6 STRAP SANDAL A white 1and11I soooo deinty ""d pretty for 2'6 the little mi11. Pedd•d insole. Si1r1 8 1/1 to 3. H. WOMEN'S FLAT HEEL SANDAL Tho ng type, padded insole. Tiny heel. Ore•1y "'"d pretty. Blac;k, wh ite, gold or silver. Sizet 81/1 to l . J . WOMEN'S LOW HEEL SANDALS Padded in1ol1. Comfortable, qoocl J.okin9 •nd ma de for lonq wear. Ti n, white or tnulti-2 96 color. Si1e1 5 to JO. K. WOMEN'S STRAP BAREBACK SANDALS Ju,t in from Italy. New q•d•bcuh. N•w hffl -fl.-W ttyle. W•fer pletfonn. le•ffier tippers •nd sole-s. l row n Of' wh ite. Srr" 5 to Io. HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS at IROOKHURST 962-9178 111o.i ,. s....o. o...,., STORE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDAYS 10 TO 7 3 PILOT .ADVERTI SER Water Is Vital For Bod v • By Peler J. StelDC:tolm, f\10 Dear Dr. St.eiocrohn: Is It tt"Ue ~ a pert0n <!'1l driitk Loo rDudt:1r•ter ud~ckially ham bim~f ! HoW abou t drinking \oO titUe! -Mrs. G. COMMEN~ Tou much? Yes. Too litUe? Ditto. Most of us overlook the importance ol having a nonnal amount ol water intake daily. Answering your 1 e <" o n d question first, it is un· doubtedly true that drinki11g too llttleJ water c a u s e s dehydra~. For example, if DOCTOR IN THll HOUSE you have been laboring for hours under a hot sun, you may lose actual pounds by excessive perspiration. Water needs Lo be replaced so that the heart, kidneys and other organs can work normally. REC ENTLY, I mentioned a medical report which in- dicated that kidney stone at- tacks were n1ore common dur- ing the early summer days because increased sweating (and lessened water intake) caused them to form. "Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink" is true.for many \\'ho just "hate" wa1'r and don 't take enough of it. But ifs also true I.hat sometimes ~·e ca11 take too much fluid. There is such a ml:dic.il condition as · • w a l e r in- toxication." I don'\ n1ean drunkenne!J-s . It has nothing to do wilh a l co hol . Neverthe]e,,s, il's true that some chronically ill persons, esi:iecially the elderly. who have untlergone operation, are so weak that their kid11eys caR't gel nd of flu ids: either taken by mouth, injected into a vein or into the rectum. OFTEN THEY have a i,1·eak heart, liver and kidneys. Somelimes there is associated loss of sodium and severe anemia clue to acute blood loss. \\!hatever the reason, we have to be on guard \.\"ith such patients. Especially, v.·hen they ;oihow some of the f o I Ii wing symptoms of acute water in. toxication: co11tfusion, staring, i n co ordination, .sleepiness. violent behavior, shouting and delirium. Tr e a l me n t , of rt'-~trict.ion of water intake - and givi.i g large amounts of salt solution by vein if there is al.so sodium depletion. So you see. Mrs. G.. as in anything else, even water to excess may he harmful. On the other hand, 1 believe that most healthy adutts take too little water rather than too much. ~1EDICALE'ITES (Replle~ le Readers) Dear Dr. Stein.crohn: I werit to a cliriic for X ray1 where they found rhal I have arthritis. As I complain of very little pain, they told me T do not need to take anv medicine. -just :in electriC pad or hot \l'ater bott!e when I need help. But a young friend of miJJe (1 am 80 years old) lakes 12 aspirin tablets a d;iy for her arthritis. She su~gests I do the s ame if I hope to cure my arthritii;. What do you ad\'ise? -Mrs. N. COMMENT: Lii.ten to the advice of the rliRic doctors. AJthoogh some patients can take 12 aspirin tablets every day ~·ithout harm. some get l!llomach distress, bleeding and other symptoms. Besides, it is not lrue ' that aspirin "'cures" arlhritls. Its main purpose is lo relieve diSC1'.lm· fort. For Mrs. Y.: The lime or day for taking the Pill is not so .imporlaJll as the regullrtty of the habit. For MNi. D.: Yes. il's possi~ ble to btcome pregnant if you forget lo take even one Pill. But •ot probable. CdM Resident Pl1i Beta Kappa Barbara J. PhilHps, Corona del P..1ar, has been named to lh1 national scholarship socie- ly. Phi Beta Kappa at the University or Southern California, according to USC officials. · Barbara. who is majoring in public relations, resides at 31 I Cameo Shores R<lad. STARS . Sycl11•v o .... n 11 ... •f tfl• werl1f1 tr••' •1trol,,,..n. H:1 1el11m11 i1 0111 of th• DAILY t'ILOT'S ,,..,., foatur••· Wrclut~day Ma)' l7 1r,.i1 OAILY PILOJ HAVE YOU VISITE O OUR NEW STORE AT: ,ou ... r11io1 llALLIY-11* """9111ff• II •I r ... ,, •ou ... , ............ LLIY-11111 "'-IMll. 6 •• ...,., WISTMINITlll-1111 Wtll""IM~ ill ......... COSTA MllA-110f Ml..., 11 ..... ill""-M, cvna Ml•A-UJ 1 . 1mi M. 5881 WARNER AT SPRINGDALE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH IL T0.0-ID T-11 IKK!loltl 1114 MUllTtNOtOH Ol•CH-t!IU ....... •Ml. tf ...... '-"".t. Mo!A-1• W . ..,.... .... Or'llNI 11. lolUMTlltGTON OJMK-l'INI Ml• It •....-..nf '12" to '16" Valuu King-Sized Reinforced Compare to others selling for $1.79 Panty Hose , ' luggage ~'!:::: d:~. ' ...... $797 82~i $1'' to $25 ' Deluxe Plasticwares Sturdy IOl'lg boWld constl'lll'tion with fayon lining, chQicc of a1od\& or bluc·color. •-Kl1tt Sia ti" w..n-... .... Sf.97 • Kha1 Sl1• ,, .. 1'911-• C:..e •• $11 .97 Combi11CS cxallent fit ' ~nd long wearing dur· ability. Siln S-M-L-XL.. .Sh ad's .of :RhApM)dr. Spic,, Cinna mon oa Blad: ~!i~1. Reg. 42' Havoline Motor Oil Quart '3Jc to •r JO Wt. Evening In Paris Lipsticks '3:$1 -~ ~~ King Size 43' Nestle's Candy Bars 111111 Che.a.ti • Miil CIM1t°"' ..... ..,_ .. • c..s-• '"" .. l11t1. 4 ::.!.!' 4. ~·:~g:: 691 Salt of Earrings Pom«I 44c W•!h l~K .-:old p<»ts. dip & -wtddinJ" band styln. Crinkle Vinyl Chain Belt Half ain· ~1,, hdf da in. natch shoo S.95 & $6.95 $J91 or punt. Chtttlll1 I Th11 mil ledspreads !'::i.-: $444 ..... m.b1,, ftO ironit11. ntt. Hui' ultttion of colors, rat· tmt1, twin• full 1i1e. 1l· ..... IJMI, Ile fltf i.kl MOU'l'IC 6., '!IC 'JI' SCOPE WASH ••••• ~ Afltl·IKlttl•I W.. CIH•wt, J •ll. ~ spa PHISOHEX ......... 77 . , .. k •f io ....._. ADHUIYI 44' 914 BAUD-AID llANDAOU .• ~lAND ~· Pliii.Liiis :x....: ..... 5~ 9s~ .. ouiAM1NE •aclt' 63' 0' 12 .• P.ck •f t lll'fl,. .. s,.,••"-'-• 66' 981 NORFORMS ....... . $fis yjy AUS :::ic ....... 87' I 'Ji·•·· SJ" BAN RDU.-ON 74' DIODOUNT .. '"" ... J•• 11 ... ,.. 99' spt NUTRI· TONIC ..... . •••k tf l! T-ett.o 66' 98' WASH 'N DRI ..... . SHAYI 62' CllAM ... ~ IEW ~·Denture Cleaaser Tablets µMt•,I s29s GUlette De Luxe Adjustable PACK 77, OF 40 .•• Razor Com~ wi<h 2 $I Pl•ti num PIU1 Sl1da for a pet· Comp.11~ wi1h others 1dl· il'la; fot S 1.09. Htlp:a d t10. dttp llliru. feet J.h1tt. 891 DAZ·EUE lowl sa· 'IOU Udlco Can Opener Cl11nor JI 0.- Double Cloltaway Electric Guitars Fe1lurc1 1divst1.b1c """""" • '"""' $19'' brid.l:c. Votwne and tone controll. 22 frrt finrtbot.fd. Stanclord Size Folk Qui!<" Student type stttl JUiflA folk ' ~it1r wi1h ired $) 2" 1eiAIC>r(cd neck. 11 frtt 1 fingrrt>oa rd. Checkmate Amplifier Solid ll•IC \0 wi!h l inputt. P!klt logJ11. Vc1.; $) 9'5 \111'14: Ir toot ('Ollttob. 6 1 kcr. $4" 30-Gallon ·Metal Trash Can Gllvtnized. atet.I fer &!rtn,!th 111d d ur· •~ili iy. Lighl:.,.right, coaiplctt l'itb lid . '1" Valuel 12 Qt, Ice Chest 64' S111rdy trylon, co rup1c1, Iii li,shtweight r, wiih metal hllldla. s4 to S6 Value! Debbi• IHI Hair Eyelashes $1" @ Fint qU1li1r h11nun hi.it. Pre · trimmrd & ff'J.lhc:n:d. '4'' Women's Sunglasses $297 Meul fr1rae l11.n1l11se1 with liPtlr -tinted Imm.· Manr •tttn. ,.,. .. .,.,, ... •.iN111 hT SI.OS ~Mi :L~ Toothpaste 4f ll1gul1r or fluoride, 6*· Ol, faoiilJ 1itt, SJ 4' Twin Spout Reg. 59' Bicycle Plastic Pall Playing Cards r-~~~" m o,~:4<. 1po11!s for euy Poker or Pinoch· h1ndlin.( " le a..rdJ. Aston:· po11ring.Colori. . ~ Utrn1. 891 Play Doh Model Clay ''~ 55' ' Pliobl<. d"'• non-IOJIC. Set of <4 6·01. ans. four C"Olon. J12" Valve GE Steam&Drvl sa• New! 12 Yr. Old Dlstfll~rs Reserve Kentucky Bourbon ~" $399 16 proof, old 1tylc ·:=;: ... ::.::: -~fa~-:.· to11r m11h •hhktr . Reg. 91' Men's Hand~erchlefs Pack of I 67' Afanta1tic tpe. ci1l of wh11e cottorl h1ndUr- chid1 for men! SS" Tetherball & Pole Set ~G s4•1 i Offi<id ,;,. a weight btU with ttinformi hitch complete ,, it h U • mpt. '2'' Boxed Stationery $174 Hill Gallon 59 • Clitec ... tt C • V•11lll11 • Strewhtry All other 12 flavors • 69c •SI Y,."WI DI • to 1/4" DllP •Jl"HICIH Convenience ® BBQ Wagon ~::;::~,, ... s1054 98' Women's Roman Style Sandals a djustable fircp1nwith twin cbrom~ i rids, ttm0Y1blc 1l11minum lcJ* fot UM! in fi~la~. ~6710. Goicc of ' 1tylu in Prunr1, Walant and Goldenrod. Siza 4 10 IO. 77c $4'' Value! 6 Foot Chaise Pad Colorful s311 Prints Vinyl lion.I IOp md """' """""! Sbnd-dcd foun fill. 5 Position. Wi~ 1°inc:h 1\umi.1111111 tubinA". '1 4' Value! S'-11 llc loJ Table Model Playtex Swim Caps $1°' Swimruit i;olon. Oot llU fill 1l1. ldul 2·Rlag Inflatable W1dln1 Pool $444 Ruucd ttaootnr mod. cl for Uic: kid.! · 3 fl. Metal Pole lmerlcm Flag Kit ~77 BBQ Grill $3'' licriy.duty fire bo'WI. Por1able! sin Value! Auto Seat Cushion " Gi...a cvol, aalorto 1bJc tide. Reg. '4" 3\i Foot Sarf Rider $3" iu1gcd ruhberired cotton with rope hln· die. Eur to c1rr1 Orlon· Yest with Belt 'Womc:11'11cr1mbl e Hitch orion. KrJlic. •3n V-ne<"lc SIJIC ill Jiz. n 34 lo -ta. Embroidered .... Lace Trimmed Women's Dusters Solld: colot, .O·il'OCls3•1 dllltm. (],oice cl ba-~\ ~l\ toe or ,...,,.,. frol'ltl. / Nylon Petal · . Cover-up Hals If)="!'~; 1:';M47 CO'tet up uulll'I. . 6' '176 Uttle Girl's Ne,fren Pant ~ DnlHS .: • . '127 Solidi ~ ptinll. 10rm With prrt-tr. a pp Ii q u e tnm. 1;3, '"6a, "l·IJ hw Pitel! PrfRt CtYlf'oUp Mini Slllfts Ptrfttt twim ault·'3ft at short cowr-up. Button •ho1ldt~ llr1p1. 1n p•lch'.work er muh1-C"Olor 1lripa. 10· If. lmtallHllf c Camera · Outfit "' 1 ..... "'lw . IMtic -..& ~ camct•. . 1011 #ilal.. n.& """" butcria, illlCnetioal. Ty,,_ lot 1 a:pon.rc roll. BOIUS PHOTir FILI PROCESSlll on AN llllftA WALi.iT -WITll IVIRT aMUUll ·...- Oflt'O-RUll tJl.11).1 ... MUAll ,... ""'' y ............... 29' ht• .... cw, .. . ............ --- s111 t•I Coppert•e SUllTlll LOTIOll $J43 ' •• Mttl!t ror 1ti. fut· nc un. Vt'ldtr I h to 1 11 ll ! ThrihJ' 4 i I~ Cold pdn:. llJ ' ~:;. I H DAil Y PftOT What Do You Know About Nixon? LEGAL NOTICE WASHINGTON !UPI ) How moch do you ...Uy "- about yoor nation'• leader? AllPtr the foUowtnc qua- tion s. If Y<MI lflt aU Ii rlpt, apply fw a job on the White HOi.lse staff. nun.en or more and you wou1ct mW a sood Repul>Ucan prttlnet capt.aln. Twel\'e and you 're a careful reader of oewspapert. J. Richard Ni1on'1 birthplace w.. (A) Wblttlcr, Callf. (b) Cheater County, Pa. (Cl Yorba Unda, CalU. A. (C) Yorba 'Linda. The family moved to WhllUtr when Rkbard wu nine years old. 2. He WU born M (A) 1913, (B) 1911 (C) 1122 (0) Ill!. A. (A) Jan. t , lt13, the first child born in Yorba Lln- dL l. What was the firat palltlcal campaign l..i by Richard Ni.Jon? A. A contest for president or the student body at Whitt.itr High School, to Robtrt Logue. But he won election almost unanimoualy tht ne.1:t year as president of the frtahman class at WhlUier College. •. What WU the last poUUcal campaign he lost? A. For governor of California in 1912 to Democrat Edmund G. Brown. But tllf.n he tried, this Umt: for PreJi.. dent, again and you know what happened. 5. Rlcliard Nl.J.on wu leCOhd born of rive boys in hi.:i family. True or False? A. True. HarokS was born lint, then Rlclwd, llooald, Arthur and Edward. Harold mid Arthur died In childhood. I. Nli:oo graduated third in a class of~ at Duke Universi- ty law .school in 1138. True or fal se? A. False. He graduated in 1137. But he WU third in a cla.&1 of lS, all aurvivors from a 1tartin1 class of +t. 7_ NLI.on WP lurned down ror • job wHh the FBI abortly • &flt! his craduation from law school. True or P' al8e ! A. True. A IUdden budget cutback forctd the bureau to temporarily stop hiring. I. Richard N\loo met Pat Ryan 1l (A) • football game (8 ) tryout.I for .an amateur l.heat.rical (C) church (D) a pollUcal rally. A. (8) Tryou t.,, for an amattur the1trical and lhty both iot parts. t . When they met, Pal Ryan was a (A) school teacher (8) nurse (C) social worker (0 ) ahop clerk . A. (A) School teacher. But she had worked as a shop clerk and buyer and bit player in movies to raise money while going to the: University of Southern California. 10. Richard Nixon proposed marriage lo Pat Ryan the first nlaht he met her. True or false? A. True. But it was a couple of months before she ac- Senators Concerned Over Hospital Costs WASHINGTON (AP) -A prediction lhat hospital costa wUI reach tl,000 per day in the natlon'1 major cities in 10 years has spuITed new ar- fort.s in the Senate Finance Committee to put reins on medicare and medi c aid outlays. Sen. Abraham A. Rlbicoff (t>.conn.), told a reporter as commlU.ee bearings resumed Tuesday, "We simply must find BOme effective way to control theR cOlts. "1bey affect all seamenta of the health induatry -phys!· clans, hoepl\als, n u r 1 I n I homes, alld other providers of tervicu." Sen. John J . Williams (Rr Del.), aenior R.tpubUc.a.n on the panel, 1ald he feared the spirallng COit.! of the two big health proirl.D'IS cook! affect the 10lvency of the federal rovernment. Rlbkoff aa.ld the prediction about ltl!IO coils ware made by hlahly competent sources -Mark Berke of San Fran· c:isco, former president of the American Hospital AslOCl•- tlon, and Dr. Philip Lee, former assl!itant aecretary for health and scientific affaini in ~ Health, Education and Welfare Department. He said they forecast daily costs of t400 in rural areas. $800 ln medlum·slze cities, and $1,000 in major urban centus. The fl,000 figure would be almost 10 times lhe highest rate now, even in New York City. Jack A. L. Hahn of ln- dlanapol11, AHA presidenl· elect, db:agreed that hospilal coeb would reach such heights in the nest decade except in very special situations. However, Hahn conceded COits were going to continue to lncreast. sharply. AHA sllld"s show that the average CO!!il will likely reach $119.50 in 1973 compared with $111.66 ptr inpatient day lhU year, he told the pant!. When, asked if the average person would pay such fees, Hahn said he did not believe the individual coukt do so. "He is going to have to spread the c<>!ts over his en· tire lUetime through some form of insura~ and thty are golnR to have to be sprtad over all or society, he said. Hahn said hospitals are particularly vulnerable to cost hikes because of thoir in· ten1l\'e we of labor and the need to purchase advanced and extremely e I pe nsive equipment. One way to htlp old people , the AHA spokesman said, would be to combine the hoepltallz.at.ion and doctors ' servk:u of mtdicare and ellmlnate l~ monthly fee charge for ~ latter. Fighter Pilot Ejected As Jet Still on Deck PEARL l:IARBOR, lla'i'·all (APJ -Na vy pilot Jamea LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE ,.,... R. Jack.son performed ClllTl,!C&Tt 0 .. •U•jMlll skip."' said Jackson, 22. "Then I heard the air boss on the radio yell : 'Punch out! Punch out !'" - Pt<T1Tttu1 MAM :siomethlng different in the way Jae•---h''t the ,,·rcr•fl Tiie 111141•••1f...,. .._ cl'rtl"' l\t ~ ttoll• r..%111 •OTtt•,., :&_'-• o.. Nnlf ""cfl"' • b\111,,.. " m w. 1t1r1. Corh of ba.lloub: He hit the 31111 ejector button JO feel from 111:~i:::: .. r. ... , c••1~r,1~:.,r .. ~':~"''' ~=· ~·~i.;~~~,W~'-:11,.~·~ while hls Jet fighter was alill the end of the detk. w.. ...... ""'' ,,,....,1 .......... ct"I"' ,,...., ... HEATIHQ ..... -.. " 11 .... 1• _, .. " lh ru hi d k Th II ·1-• . h . •• .._., h'91'1w cavn _. ,,,. """ _..,,,d1,,. , to.rll••n -., "11 • H•ll~t•v ... .,,. ftllt.,11'111 .......,, ..,..., "'"" 111 on e I ec . e p ot sa1 O<'U into t e air. "' C:1t1tftl'11lt 111 •Ml ,., ""' cou..,., 1t11tt ....... c11ffWftlt, """9r ""' t1,11ti...1 1¥1 ,.,. ,.,_ "' ,.IRnc• 11 '! ftlW-S1 The Navy. d i s c I o 1 I n g The plane plunged into the f'I Ol't"ft lft llw -ltt• .. 'lie t •ltlt fl"" 111me el Dlllll;T MAIL IN· 0-M. .,..,.,.,, 4t3ll "lfrtl A~t., J "' l"nllL .... HILL! .... o.c........ OVSTttl 5 Ot< Oll:ANGI( AHD lAN Stftho.....,. acUon'• expertenoe 11id lhe OCf!an. H.nn 11 .,.,.,_., •'-" "''' "'-,,,.. e1E•o. CALll'. 1!'141 ""' .. ~ 11"" 0 11• M<'ll lj, "" hydraulic: catapult Jauncbln1 His =rachult bro u "h l ..........,... HeZ.I J.t1'111•. E•MUlrl• .. ,, -" .. ""' .__""' _..... °""" M. "'""" ,... e "" "°'"' ., itl'MI •. ....rnr ... _...... ,..!"'" 1 ... "'" ,,,.. •l•ut d '"" .. Ct llftml•, Ort11t• c111nTY ~ Jackson's FB Cruaader from Jackson 111fcly down on lht °"*'""'· W1• NII et "'1Wtt .. 1e. •111tt11e1 '" •• "'1'""' •11 AMII ,., UN. "'-• ..,,, • "'""" lho USS Sh·-~ • -on lh• flight d-'. He comm••!-•·. It ... " .............. ii,.. ""' """"' l:lolnol "· ,_ .... l ll'O LL""I"' WtJ. l'vM!r ... '"" ..... llW 1111'1. __ u.. ... ..... -.... II ~· '"'' ~ AM ftMmMt Mrtl!ltrttr mtfltltntll Cotti Meo, Ctllf. ,_,_ 0-M. IWl'I'• k_,. 11 ..,, V\etnamell! coast (ailed to "I 'm just happy the l!jtction tlllll tWftd h c'"'11'1!'1ellwl i.., tN •.o.rt L. .. ,.,...,, 3119 Vtlk A1't .• ff ... fllll ..,_ wlltle nt f!\f II 1Wil(flllo-"N ._,,.,,.,. cwrt ...... .,..,. .,,. Lent llK<h. u nt. .,. ft "" """'" · Ir"*"""...., ,,,.. work properly. seat worked 1.5 a<tvertlsed." lot .. , " J¥"' ''"-t t "" "4'ftc.t "''"' M•v ., 1'11· t~..,. •lltGltM ""11"'1• Instead of 5lrtakln1 in to the Jack.!on, the sm of Mr. and "(E.....,.,., M.111,, .-4 McktcMll. "•" L "''"""" cOF,1C1i'L sl:ALI • ,.. "....,.,...w.1 "''"kl9. ""''"''"· e111"' v. c~ Miry c. :ct. air 1l 150 miles an hour, the fl.fr s. K. J. JackJOn of Cl .. '" ... '""'· Miii llM lftttrMt ·~·:.;·~ ..... ,;~ti."':~~:,....,,., ~~.:c'l.!i~ :::er.It alrc:rart lumbered toward the llonolulu, Is a araduate ()f "' .. Ill Olltcltttll ":r."" """' tA ~IC In t..il ftr Mill 11111, .._,lllf Oftf!P C_.., ncl o( '"· fij h """k '""" -111 ,,,,,. '" ""' r , t1111 .,.,. ,_..,.... ""1"' v. CINI~ t<WI """" Mr ~"" 1 .•• 1... e '-'l"C: g t --.; 11 .-a lhe University of Idaho. •""""' tNt"" '"'"' 11lf *-""' 1,. ,.,~ 11_., "' ,,... "' .,. ~· H~ l4. 1'71 than 30. His wife Carol Jives In cepted. 11. Pat NlJon's middie name h (A) U. (8) Thelma (CJ Gladys (0) Allee. A. (8) Thelma. Her lr1~l1 fat.bet nlcknamed her Pat and it stuck. 12, Since becoming Presi- dent, Nl1on has traveled outside lhe United Slates fi ve times. True or false ? Tnie, not counting occa- Eional overnight trips to an offahore i.sland estate In the .Bahamas. The five trips we.rt t.o E1110pe, around tbe world, via.its jwt acrou the border to Canada and Mexico and a trip to fl.tJ dway Isl<1nd to SUP N' SLIDE meet South Vietnamese Presi· deot Niiuyen Van Thieu. 13. Ni.Ion seiftd during !he v.•ar In the iA) Army i B1 N:1\'Y tC) Coast Guard \DJ c.ivil derense rorces. A. \8) Navy. Most or thel time in the Pacific. 14. The highest rank he at· tained waa (A) lieutenant (8 ) lieutenant commander (C l commander (D) seaman first class. A.. icJ Commander. He was discharged from ac:ll ve duty as a Lieut~~ commander in 1945 but roae to the rank of commander in the na val rei;e rve in 19~ alter he v.·as Tiie ~•11 witlri 11., ••• t .... for th• ••Uir• foMily. 1 ice president. Jj. Richard Nixon we.J rs biasses. Trve or falu? I\ True . Occas1onally when Ile h<as a lot of re ading lu do SEND JOHN SCHMIT/. To CONGRESS S~ECIRL PRICf~ I I COSTA MISA LOWl'I LIYEL PHONE 540-6313 "'' -c ... ""4 .,. ... ,.,., °' 11"' .«-..._ "'""" ... •*~ "11"""" 0''"" u.. o.ur "1•.· "At first l '"-·rhl l could S k W h ., ~-. '""" """ It lfl ldlllllon ft 11'141 wllflln lftlo~ lfMI tdl---r·~·~·;;n;';"';"::M;:•;";·;';";';:"';;;;:::;~ .... ;·;;;:::;="';:;:;;:";;;;~;;;;:;;:;;;;.;:::;;fpo;;;•;:llO;:;, ;;;;;"';·;:::;;::;::;::;::;:::':oc::;;::;::;:;;::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~======:::===::==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::;:--tt 1111! " ..... -...-,, .,,. tlrr>t ... """' _....... .... -"' ... l'h. 111 ... lo I ll t'l'ltl u ri.111 !OFl'ICl"I.. tlE"ll • , .. , IM'-rrt '9rlklllllrlv *KrlM4 M•rY I(, """"' IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• tt f9llowl, i.wllt N"'llY .. .-nr<1t!ll!rl\!1 ..... ,.._,., Ill tht CllV~ty ti O••"P• l"rl!oclNI Ot11et 111 •1tft fll c111ttr111e. ""crlM<f •• followt• Ort,... c..,..,ir n.t ,...,... " ll'lt '°""' 1'1•11 "' Mr C0"11'111.•IM lo\m ,._ ,.,...,,,...,. Ml'tott If tilt kul'hwnt ...,,,. ''-1tn .,.,_, of !ht ltvlli-tll _.,,,"'~ of ,.o"ttl'71• Or.... C.-t 0.ll't "!!ti, ltdNlft .. .,..-.t!IJ J Stvltl. llit"'l lrAllV " 11. ,._ 'D. lt'11 U..YI M Wtll, I.a.a.~, .... IMl"f 11 ........ lfl ""' lllltl'I ""' ., .. i. "'" ..--.t "'" ., "" ~" r.,,.., LEGAL NOTICE fll ...r fr"Kfl ,........ ......_ N.....,I,. W-.. .. "" WHI IN 9f l!lllt!i·-------------(1 .,.tel IU fMt 1 "'-ti litltt•t' irri•Htl "·""1 :.-_.i:-1114=-._!~",.:1111 = c•1111:.:ft1~~ .... =••• .. ""' ... 91' lllf trtd IU '"11 Tht .,.,,..... ·-C*'tlfY l'lt h w w""""' 8""' rtot 1111tti 11111 •Mw:r11419 1 tMlntt.t tt ln.J """ ... "" """ 4 Mt "' "" ,..1.,, It.. ~ 'ttllrf'. Ctlltitnilt. llf'Mltf fll -~ l~ .,. .....,,..," JM ~ firm """' fll ""0 21 .................... !WI). :::~ ~o. ..... ftlef ..... """" lfl ~ ~ • fll L l'lt-, ., .. ..,,...,... ...,._, ...... l., ....,,, C1I~ _, • """ oll'll ..-. 9f ,......_, ,_ ., llltf GHii Ill 1 ....... 1 ....... , It t ...... I M .. Unl1"1 ...... "" aflflrn'lttlon llin !,.. ~ti". 1111' AMI II., '1f tMt. ~ Jt11 ~ lftll -t•fl<t ,....,.It Ylllh'. ttnf. mtt ............ W ftlllf IM~ lltl' -'O ... DllM #..., L mt ~ ,,,.,. DIM .. 11w ..,...mo •• Iii. L. ..,..t11;1tlf .... T-...,._. _, •IMOOllt 1114 11 IT"TE 01' tALl,OllNI", lie ..... lflol "tl'Wll 11111. Olt"NGf COIJNtv: .... ., '"'" ..... '" _.. ...... •"'II o ... ~" " ""· ....... ""· • ~ ... M '""""" .t '911 tftr-lf etfltt l"wllllC Ill ~ fW Mill llttt. "'"-lllY ~.!""~ ... "" .. ::. -lcttltfl ~.!.=.."e:L. =~?il::::"':; _..,. --11,. l'tJL t~f 1cli;-"""' 1'1t tt« ... N N-. :::.'f."" IOflk S.I hill ......,.,. .. J -L. ""'' --;c:_~~ :::.:...:.~ ~""''"" ... .. .... tl•t l'ltt CW1¥1v ....,, ... M1' ~ .. Mt! •ul•H ... .....,.. ... • r Morell !. 1m """'IWIH Orutt C•tt e11i, !"llt'I, ,.ul!h""' O·•~·· C....11 OtllJ r 1101. ,.., a. 11. a. '"' .,._,. ~'' " u. •· 2,, i"' tn-11 \ Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Hulltington Beach. --•&•&.-~·-,., --::=.:r;:s .... , .. ·-1'n1W...H.• ..... M ::::::c.---1 ............... , _,_ ..._......_C*.tMMm1 Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAn • CONVENIENT• AVAILABLE Mll'bl ftucb.lldOnl don"t worry Co11t & Sou~ ·~ thetr capital le afwlyt rtafnO ln value. HlgMat earning• Cenlittlnl Wl1tl llfttj' wt.. you NYt at CoMt I South•m. llllblCl Tl $21,ffl / IUOllCU OYll $111 lllllON -AIOl/T-INSIDEBB CLUB A N!W WAY 10 SAVI MONEY-A 12,500 Ml..AHCE IN YO\M AOCOUNT M.\Kl.S YOU ELIGIBLE. Hol'"QP' ""! ..................... ,,,, ........ .,. • .....,..m.1•1 r=a.-::a 1,tlJICT; '*Mt. ... AL 0 (114j M7.n7 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.CJ0%.5.13% Peaabook; No Minimum. S.25%-5.39% Th• Month C:.rtlnc.it; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% On.YMrC:.rtiflc:ate: S1,00Q Mlnlnium . 9.0Q%...8.11% Two-Y•ar CertJncat.e; $5,000 M~um. {0 PILOT0ADVERTISE R Wfdn•Mlaf, May 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT !I ·No Question, Education Better Than Cash for Girls • By JOYCE LAIN Dear Joyci: Aa parents ol college-age daughters ( n o IOl\I), we would like to sec lhi! topic discussed: Generally speaking, is it 1 greater asset to a young mar· ried woman, or one planning marriage, lo have 1 college dtlJTet or t.o receive at the time of her marriage thf' equivalent amount m cash from tht partnts'! The impUcatlon here is, or l'.:OUl'lt, that the girl's parent11 cau afford to send her to rollege for four years, but we wonder if the cash equivaJent might not be morf': helpful to htt and her husband during those first few years or a atruggling marriage. It could mean the difference between buying or rentlng a home. lt could also be the meam f<>r her husband to con- tinue his education at the time · wlle.n be needed it most. On the. other hand, her educaUon could mean the necessary extra income need- ed, provided there was no family on the way. Please give us some pro's and con's. Mrs. S. Z. Wkrtoa, W. Va, GWCNames New Editor For Paper Mrs. Peggy Redmon, 22. of Westminster, has b e e n selected executive edi tor or the "Branding Iron," Golden West College newspaper, for the 1970 fall semester. This spring Mrs. Redmon served as staff writer and advertising manager. pursu ing an interest in journalism that began in junior high school. She liucceeds r-.fiss Peggy Fuller, sophomore fr om Garden Grove, v;ho \\' i 11 graduate in June. As ed itor Mrs. Redmon v•ill direct a staff that includes news editor, editorial editor, feature and sports e d i t o r s , cartoonist, chief photographer. reporters, and advertising manager. The "Branding Iron," now on a weekly p ublication schedule, is an integral part o( Golden West's twet-year journalism program. Mrs. Red mond has \\'Orked on school papers \\'hile at- tending Orange Coa5t and Cypress colleges, S a v a n n a High and Crescent Junior High. Her husband, David, \.s cuJTently M:rving in the Army in Vietnam. Award Given Coast Girl Carol Ann 8\anpied, a high school. senior at Corona del Mar !Ugh School, has been na med as recipient of the Out- standing Student ~\\·ard by ~tarlners Savings and Loan Association in cooperat ion with the state-wide Celifornla Sav. ings and Loan Assoclalion. Carol is the daughter of 1\1r. and f\!rs. Lloyd Blan pied, New. port Beach. She received 11 cash award of $100 and an en. graved gold merlallion for he r academic achievement during the school year. Carol is presently president of the Girl's ~ague Board and tM: Science Club at the high school., She is also a member of th e Pep Club, the Student C',ongress, Americ an Field Service, Girl's Athletic Association and the vanity sptaking team. Speakers Set By4-H,FFA Orange County ~II and Fuwr• Farrrier1 of America have formed a speaker's bureau for program11 to be presented to local busi ne ss and !civic organl1.allons. ac- cording to Robert L. Webb, Orange County Fairgrounds public relations director. The young speakers will show :ilktes aod photographs of past activit ies at the Orange County Fair and Ex- ~ltlon which b slated this year for July 14-111. Each year 4-H and Future Farmers throughout the coun- ty stsae a junior li vestock auction at the Fair. Clubs 1 n d organiiaUoru wishing to arrange for the 1ppearanct. of a sptaker from this group may conta ct Bruce Campbe.11 at 77•--0234. LOCAL N• •"'••' ntw1pe,;.r ••111 't'•W. ,.,0,., •~•!"I '•v. tbouf wf1 1t'1 t•ln• ~ In ti.• G•••*•• Or•ntr C•11I tht 11 ih• DAILY 'ILOT. You've already present.ed the case for CllSh .•. the follow· ing unedited letter f r o m another woman reader is my opening argument for educ11.• lion and vocaUonal training. even want lO talk tG a person, 1 wonder what they expect p.ay1nenLs car insurance, plus eat and so forth , I'm gtllin&: pretty discouraged, I have 1nade o ut so many a~ plications J feel like a sap. Can't put ourself on a shelf can we ? I thank you sinctrely, work). And the percentage rises with the age of the woman. Wha t happens to the untrained wi fe who becomes a widow or di .rcee, particularly if she-has small children to ra1Stt? Or what happens If the husband Is in- jured and the wife Is forced to become the breadwinne r? {Calif.) reader Mn:. Rachel Rasmussen : "Many mothe ri!I and home makers fi nd they must satisfy the urge to emerge and talk lo someone older than i, and get paid ror It ." education and earning power go Logether. To those reader• who (ind themselves in lhe same boat u S.H .. the best single SU&· gestloo I can offer is to vlsit your state e mpl oy m ent service offlce. The address is IJ11ted in the telephone direc· tory under state government oHice listings. There Is no charge for services, Which in- cludo counseling, t e s t i n g , retraining and plaoement. ' My vote goes to college over cash. An employment problem· cawed by lack of vocational preparation is not fatal, but can you thin k of Anything elM. in its fa vor? S. H., San Diego Then there are the mHUons Dear Joy«: Boy I'm shock· ed at QUf San Diego. I never had any trouble getting a job, but now here lately if your not 30 years old they don't of us citizens. I have to l!U p- port myse lf make c ar Alread y 42 percent of all women of working age are in the labor force (which means working or loo:ting for Still another factor to weigh In making your verdict is aptly described by Oakland · of women engaged in part· lime work to supplement the fam ily Jncome, as Mrs. W.Z. points out. Of course the re are exceptions, but usually , Sead your carter topic ••I· 1e1tlona to Joyce Lala at lhl• aew1paper. Sorry bat Oae volume of mall m a k e • persooal replies tmpMtlble. "Kotex" FEMININE ' I I "•···· 'T .... ~ ~ ... , .. ,.~., ·~ NAPKINS ll's'~~IR~ hJ 111~ 69c Sth ,._ •11n •r. fu • s•Hl,tr, c 111r ::::'69c Sin wi1h £111111 ••• 4 !1. diameter in your choice 1 79 o! molli·color daisy prints 01 stripe~. £1cb 1 Pick 11 Tn - 3 I I . Ca•s 93c Nail Polish Re110ver "WI~ C1ticlt c1 .. •itilllf -4 11. SPECIALS AT .. --~ "Dash" cm1c1HJ LADY SCOTT Toilet Tissue it:-~ Picnic Jug fOI' beach, pool, I etc. Choosi from 2 , 1 DO ~any colorful de· o Sl§llS· I 1 Beach Chair 1~ 11<1lished alumiJllJm tubing witfl 2V•" web-2 88 bing, llat arm rests. Ass'I C11tnr.1. • smDfOAM Cups T£MPO -IOI hot or cold dti~ks! Won't 47c change taste of liqvids. Pat 1! 51 - l IL • Really n\! - for be~~ who penpi11 bmily or h3detllelJ. Cru~ n Li•1lj °"' 3.00 TilfRMOS -one gallon si1e wi\11 recessed fa ucet. Enameled steel body, unbrea k· 2 88 able liner. Rtt:. l .3! • Beach Towels •1 CAHH OH -lill&t 32.M" sire in WovtR 1~ards. Choose from many &e1IOfful designs. £ACK 2.99 Walker's Ten High STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SIVE !Oc 4 Jn. Olf -16Pf. 9 85 WAS 11.35 . Y: '~LLON • Grenada Bay •M•nmo RUM SAVE lit -ID.Pf. 2 99 5!1t • R·. . ' . '·'• I ., I '.'•11 IPEMllAMt1lPM Mt•rl1I bf, llfJ 30t• NI W!tOllT llACH 1tw llllVMll• lfl W .. klltt Pltlt HUNTINGTON llACH ADAMI AMD 111001lHUll$T HUNTINGTON llACH ll'llHODALI AND IDINOlll Canadian Mi st BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY sm 1.ot •AID Yard Guard Garbage 'Baggies' 13"115" Si1e ••• Dis- posable plastic bags ... makes disposing of gar- bage cleaner. easier. lol ,, 25 ID Pl. WAS &.35 5 39 MacKinn~;:~ • ;:.::: ... =·-=-::··-::·::-:.:-=:::::::=.:=: 10" Fry Pan IXT•A LIGHT ~ SCOTCH SAYE I.II l•eri• ;, .... .,,~ ID Pf, WAS 1.11 8 88 super-tough Tetll!n n no-1 ~ 5W.DM • ~tick,ev~n-btatinga!um-2 49 1!111m with !!eat proof Foster Creek ...,. eo•.. • ST•AIGHT IOURION WHISKEY sm "' i Yrs. Dlf -I& Pf. 3 99 WAS tlt GUAAT • Samuel E. Webster FINE AMEllCAN WHISKEY sm 31' '""'' 2 99 WAS llt 5t~ • -·---· "Wash 'n Ori" PRl·MOIST TOWlUTTES ror the qoickesl, coolesl cl!an-up when water is oot available. Ideal . for auta trips". i:to• 39c 11 11 •tt. 7k lttilar 1r Lf111t ,,, •122 69~ .. .... rs· Jamaica Sets Ketp ycur cool ••• sim· $hlne assortmeiit of stripes and solid Clllored !(ips i~ lank, scoop a/Id turtle neck stytes with coordinating $0lid colored Jamaic~s. Sizes 8tol6. 3.99 lADl(S' Blouses S!~wless Nylon Strren Print tops ttiat •e m~· thiM washable, haw: nylon riwer bae~ and lewt!l l'IP.t~!int. Sizes S·M'L llf.1.H 2i5.00 W""""'Q', MiJ 71, 1970 ' Cooke Key Voss' Return to Starting Role Pays Off ~! '·. ··To Stars'. -· Deci-sion Much of tbt future localt o( the U.. ~-Stars frwhile In the American Btlkttball Association has lO do with whether· or not Jack Kent Cooke con- 1lders the club a lhreal to the Laktr1 a.s far u rame attendance revtaue ii (.'()famed. 1'hll ii '11 anwnina:, of course, that the ABA and thl National Blllketball AstoclaUon bury the hat.cbet at tht meeUng table instead of ln each other'• be.U. Aid such a union appe&fl' rather Ubly ln 'riew of. the rapkily inflated bldlbc Wirf fer t&ltnL ~ Jvet, publicist for the Stan:, ays the dub haa decided ta keep lta Loa. Angeles ofhce optn a few weekl ..... -. --~--WHITE WASH ..__ __ _ e1tr1 ~· re,Jocatioil tfforU take JUct. Slit Lib City and An~ ore Ille likely spou.~f« a.eh a move .nd Cooke will be the one who dttermlna whetber • team lo ·Orone• County would burt Laker d'DWd C!OU9tl. Such a thoufbt 1& wUmaginablt ln this comer. I wonder Ir 'the su.n wtUW hurt the LU:er1 even if they playf!d next door to Lhe Forum, offered M.t. at half price and 11\'f: 1way popcorn. Ives and hill bo8lltl are natur1Dy en- cour11pl by the :I0.000 odd ''"' •Oo attended four playoff games a t Anabelm'1 ComenUon Center. ., RON SV&NI ... ....,,.. .... WllltaJn li:dwl"I You, the 0.. .... C>IMI . ..,__,., .. mojor i<qller, had booir llrrwllijr the Amerlcon Le- Wiil -hil bat, drlvilltf lo I -· or ao nma Ult flrat three W.U of the-~· He wu the NO. 2 hitter in the loop 1t ooe early polftt wt\b a bitty .w avf:!°qe. However, the former Orange Coaat Collegt and Newport Harbor High whh: fell v1cUm to something that mofl bi-p1a,.,.. have been -to ailftr -a"'1ump at the piale • 111o:av.r'll' dlppod to .JIO, .llO, .DI a..i. fWliy wa Oo•"1nfl near tho .m piataau. Vqo11 -' b<iog --logly -In a plnch-hltllnl role -and be 1atbend barllaclea fer a dozen 1ame1 before Aagolo manager Harold "lAlty" Phillips decided to &ive him a second ahot at belng a regular. And that wu lar1ely due to tht fact Jay Johnstone wu hitting .%2.S. The second chance has paid off. Voss ha.a hll ulely in each of the fivt games be'a llar1ed alld lo each -hil ' np ... • 'ltbJ part ol • rwttCOriq IMini· So it WU ~ nipt at AMhtkn Stadium whee the N""'°" Beach ..,.. fielder stepped lo the plate lo tlie , ... A119el Slcte Al -• ttW< C71fl Ml~ 11 Atllela VJ. 01111.l•lld 7:H •.rn, Maf 2t .......... 111, OtilllaN 1:JS '·"'· N.1 211 ..,_._ va. aa,...,_,. 1:11 ,,m. of the aeventh wltb tbe score Ued at two In the series opentr with Oakland. Two Haki male.a 1ttre on base whe11 Voss unloaded a double to le.ft-center ft1kl, • and that ..,.. ..u the Cbe:rubl needed f« a f.2 victoty to Pep a 1amedf ti. -oet II)' Mlrule>tto . P'urthe:r l'OOd news for the Anlds wu tbt rev1letion that taam baittq i..... AJn Jollnaon wu not arkluab' injured When Mt Oii tbe elbo1t in Lhe second innlna. And, regular rotation hurler Andy Mes111smlth WIS br6Ught tn to relieve Corona dtl Mar resklent Tom Murphy, who WU credited wlth the win . MesaersmJth rupoNffd with four stralght alrikeouts to end the game. "It WU the belt I've Men him since the Min Elo&a ~ at home (April IS.ti)," laid Phiflps In ~ Meuermlilh's perfonnance. "I. Mked him before the 11am1 if he could gi ve us 1 couple ol lmUDls 1n relief, and he said be could." Murphy picked up the victory, but was In constut trouble with all wallla. "My ball w111't sinking very well in the early !Bni•«•, but later I waa .keeping it down," Murphy remarked. One of hb high pllcbes lo tho Oaiiand fint was hammered o-ve.r tbe •toot sign in riJht field by Reggie JICkatln, who appeared to be comin& out ol a SC3"1!l·loog 1Jwnp. OAIL'I' 'ILOT , ... t1 L .. ,., ... But whit they must take illto account Is the fact ,_ were ployofl .I"""· JlelUlar !lltUOD attractions might ftlJ go btuta& u they dkl UU. yur at tht bonit bue or LA er Utrtt 1tllllftl bad< -Ibey ..... tilt Amigos piaylq out of tht Coaventkm Center. P'ILIP'I ALOU, OAKLAND OUTJllELDER, SLIDIS SAFILV INTO SICOND llASE AHEAD OF SANDY ALOMAR'I TAO IN SIXTH INNINO TUESDAY. THE ANOELS WON, 4-2 "People at least kb who or •bit we arc, now,'' 11ys Ives. "I hlvt a big' 'L.A STARS' sign painttd OD the side of my dr. Bdwe, no one ever paid -lion to il -""" yell ... ~ 'are JOO,._, to NJ ln town?'" AnaHdm pruent.a one problem for lbe ~ nmDltlVp to the llldlona P11<t11 lo the AM cbam¢cnshlp1. That ls, It Is difficult to ach«lule games.lntO tae Convention Center. But to that, Iv• COftfides that a new compln ls an the drawing board, one with ample seating tnd plenty of open bookln1 date&. ProblNy, It would bl! bttilt near Anaheim Stadium. home of the Angell. Jn a a1mDar plan to that of the Spor1I Arena and Coliseum. Jw1 allo ieu it be knon that Stars front office types werr: savoring the proopect ol bringing the ASA """° to Los Angtlt1 aft.er the Lakrs falJM f~ the seventh Ume to take NBA laurill to the City of Angela. So, k apPean the SI.art may cornt to Oraap County or pouibly ao to Lo11 ~ -u O>oke g1 .... pooll!Tt ~ lb llleh an mnt11ement, cot!Unpnt upan e•tlllual merJtt of the rival cir- cul ta. .... ,..,:. Aw.*.... - nepllolla& ... _... .-... -la Spolo, -i.c -.... powlWlll)' .. ·-·-_,. le-_,,, wt. _,., iWk air tranl hectftln e"*8Mk .. ,._.~It. Judge Denies Dismissal Try In Flood Case NEW YORK (UPI) - A move by tho. baebali cl .......... to ....... Curt Flood's suit challenctn1 the resuve cllWlt was denied Tuelday by fedef1I Judi• lfTlnl Ben Cooper. P1ood ii claiming th1t ~ reserve cl111M vtol:aited hli COl"lltltuUonal rigMs, Mal.ch .91.fhjlded him to involl.ittary tervMude and peonqe. ArJuhtl for the dismlual, Mark Hqhet, attorney for the owners, pointed out ·that Flood wu DOt, and never bad bHn, a alive. "He wu l l"ft to play buebaU or not.. but be "'°"' not to p1.,. ""' 111e..o ii no law to make him play," Hughes said. "He ii now he to Nk'w another line of work, ~ and perlrait.s." HU&hes told tht: COlD1 that neither Fk>od nor any of hi& wttnuHa thawed that tbe outfielder WIS a peon under the meaning of the word. "Ht wu not compded to work for In eployer to work off a debt - thert la no compul90r1 .tenrlce of a llave to his master," Hugbn said. Walter Johnson Couldn't Have Stopped 'em-Fox SAN FRANCIICO (AP ) -"It "" one of tho1e l('qMI wher't you just alt b9ck aM hope nnbody 111.1 hurt," •ilhod Slo n...-Glanto m- Olarh P'•. 1111 ""'"'"'1*1 -tilt Loo _ ... Ilodp'I, Wllllr' Al-. -ted: "Wlw:n thPtta 1rt loina ll'llflld. everythhtc fall• la." ,,,. Oodflon had j1lll dl1111m1tied Sin °""' r-.. •t <'••••el JJ <IC a Ibey Itll In, -llmft ,... can't buy a hli," Otabarkmtt said. Fox's hopN: thlit hit Giant.a could at ltut ...... """"'Ill' UMCatll<d fliled to ecsne true u both Wlllle McCo~ ahd M1pe1 Puto1t ...,. •ldtllnld. McCOYay ltll lo the fout1h lmlnr with • hamlllrtnc pull and Puen1e had to lean aft« lltnrwtlll -rliltl pltd1t1 in tbt all'th wtth • mqc)e pulled· ln hia rilbt shoulder. L. Al>tldeo ii Jootin1 lo do -'hlog that tt toot 1t Ill of Jut IUllfl lo acc:<mplloji, 1'in five romes frum the Otdtl. * ...... , ...... ,.k. .. ,,,.,. •°'*· rf •• ' 1 H1111l,i11 1tOt Hti.e,A ttJI ll'ocCov•r. 1• t t I t l',JDIWIMll, I• J I I t M•-;.,d llttt 1,r.,11r. 11 1 t • I H~ " j I l Olttr. c J ••• r~----t I I t ---· ~::: $:-'.JI I t t I "-.... ,.,, ' I' I I I I l'tlll, • • ••• ~brlllldl. JI 1 I I I Ohr"""'''' :1.:~{v;~;it~,~~ ~' . ~.--.... ' .. -,.. cu. ,, W. ,-.._ ............ vii, IJlllltlltO ... tUJllJ •tttlttll l4/JJ)lt1 • • 0 • • • '/IJ4Jlt •111 • t I I I ... -" .,..._ IHlllM), tr MCCO,l'l'llfl (Ora-..,,.._lhl. lty McCv...~ CCrt wfvlll. Tl"" - 1!'1. AtM!wttnu -1 •• START OF DOUBLE PLAY -Oakland's Don Mincher is a n easy out at second base during action with the Angels Tue!lday night at Anaheim Stadium. Sandy Alomar fires to first to complete fourth inning double kill. The Angels posted a 4-2 victory. English Team Still Jolly Despite Moore Mishap LONOON (AP) -BritlJh newtmtn today pictttr«t England's World CUp champioul as unshaken by the detentkln ol captain Bobby 'Moore 1n Colombil tJl.t concerned that mort: Jncklenta mltbt oocur during the defeMe of their ~ Utle. . "By the minute, Engl1nd'1 1U1pk:ionl f'OW ltnrt(er that they art the Vielbnt of a atganUc: Latin American srne1r campetcn,'' wrote Peter Batt and Frank Cluu&fl ti the Sun NOWlplptr. ,,,. Sun and oChe< Brllllh o""""perl -]llclllre captlooi In • -x-""· · Mid the captlON wronllJ . J<ll Aatlt ol !n(laod ...... .,._ -the -. ol -'11....sa, nlll>t flllowtni • fll(ht lo Mn- lco Ctty,from Quito. Ecuador. 'Ille ltllWI ~ Mid A.rtle ti 1 nenoua tt &ravtter and hid been UI dllrln( a harrowln( fllrht through an~ttorm. M°"' wu d'ltalned ln Botot1 In con- nect.kin wttl\ the reported theft of a tl.)00 br1celet Employts of 1 jtwelry alor'e have said Moort toolt It . Gtoff~y Green of the Times said the Enalish players are "seoethlng with a helplesa anger." But he said ttlt alleca· Uona 1galnst Moore "have merely helped to cement the spirit and the determina- tion of the World CUp ptirty, They ire blazing." The Dall y Mirror de9Crlbed the English team u "relaied and aeret1ely confklent, without belng compl1cent." The Dally Eipreas ttfr.tred to a "hale drive" acainlt Englmd aind ceftmented, ''Tiii now the _..,.. teem hive tMrt at a poai ol 11..... and CGOl\dence. The Moo~ b1lnr mull llht their morale." While neWI ot Moore made blc hetdlintl effr'JWhere, the 8 r i t I 1 h Embusy unsucttssfully tried to ease m1tters for hlm through • pW'fnanent watch by Charge O'affairs KeJlh Morrit, who wu by l\is side dutinc molt ol his Monday's orde11I. Well-Informed aources said a rtqtttst to the fortllft minister to Ulkt steps to tree Moore hid been lUmed down with the ei:planatlon that hill wa~ legal case nol of lhe aoverAment domain, Says 500 Veteran , 10 or 12 Drivers Capable Of Winning Indy Race By LLOYD RUBY Wr11te9. ftr Tiie A11odaled Frets INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) -I fiCure 10 or 12 driven are capable of winning the Indlan1polia 500 thls rice, even though there are 33 fUYS r:lfht now who think they can wln the race or else they wouldn't even be in the atartlng field. But I really feel the.re are only 10 or 12 individuals who will be competitive aa long u their equipment holds up. tn that respect, I think my car is stronger than 1ny car here. The guys I think will be competitive right from the start are Al Unser •nd his brother Bobby, who woo the race in 1961 ; A. J. Foy1, a three-time winner at Indy 1nd one o( the sport'1 greatest compttitors; Mario Andretl.I, Jail year's winner; Roft.r McCluskey ; Joe Leonard, Rocks Thrown At Russians In Santa Ana LONDON (AP) -Armed police in E1 Salvador broke up • mob that 1tofted a Russiaa entry In the Wbrld Cup Ra11y after the automobilt's wind8Cf'ffn w&s smashed by a rock, or11nizer1 in London said Mond.y. Other dr:lv1r1 in the rally, organlztd by the Landon Dally Mim>r, were diverted al\er the: 1UKk. GoUMar Holm, drtvlll1 a Moscvtch. -pulled into • ... ltltlon ill the tiny v1Uap of Sanl& Ana, ., miles: from the Guatemalan border Mmday niprt, to refuel for lhe 76-mlle drive to Guatemala City. Ale he cUmbed from hll auto 1 crowd surged M!'OSI the FOid and a rock was hurled ttnu&h the windm'etn. Armed poll« waded Into the mob and broke il up. Holm ud co-driver Vladimir Boubnov were unlnJUttd nd drove Into Gulltetn•la with llieit terttn shattered • FeeUnr a1a1n1t Jtnut.ana ln E I Salvador bu been nmninc high for a Jong Ume. PoUOll! diverted other rllly mtrie:s towards the bonier .-1111 at Sa1 · Criltobe.I Instead of the pl•Mec:I Val.le NDeYo ctoa1na: where a red<arpet w'llk:oine Wu w1tUn1. First car to drut acnu the bori:Sl.r before lht ~ thl'Owlng iDddent. wu Hannu Miltoll's ~ Elcart.. He ln'lved ab: bolrs eerber than G· pec<M, c:llecilq In 11 the -belon! any of the wtkolnlac plrtJ antvtd from GuatemDi City. Scattertn1 peuenl3 ad cbkAhl bef,..e him Mikola apod .oil ~ the Ford refuelinr tt.alkll ind · htldfld for the Melkln bOrdtr. Two houri l1Ult Brttatn's Rt1emary Smith crossed the Oulllemalaft bc:r'der In her or•nge Aullbl M1xl •nd hurtled through swlrllng mist and drlvina: moon· tain rain to Guatemala City, \\°ho still holds the track qualifying record; Gordon Johncock. Johnny Rutherford, Art Pollard and Dan Gurney. The Unsers, Foyl, Andretti and McCluskey always charge. They like to run up front and always make an effort to get there. I figure these guys will be fighting it out up front whlli! I'm trying to get up U1ere \\'ilh lhem from 25th starting position . I'll tell you, I enjoy racing Al, A. J. and Roger any time, espe<:ially at Indy. I don't mind running wltli these three guys side by side flat out all day long. I ha ve a Jot of conflaena: in their ability. I think Leonard will be a factor this year_ He has top equipment. Johncock hasn·t done anything ~acular ., far this month but he always comes on stroog in the race. Rutherford is starting on the front row this time, hut J really don't know \\·hat he'll 00. Pollard could be • factor and i.rs hard to $;ay what Gurney will do. \\'Ith the new equipment he broujht this ye ar. · The worst problem 1 ran fortset in the .race ls the guys whose equipment won t be capable of malntairun1 the pace. There's a tendency to overextend yourself when your equipment Un't up to IL That cau1ea probJerna. You dori't have to ask for trouble herl'. . . . you automatically get it. WIU'IOut the ex- perience of running in the oil after ~e track gtts slick, many fU)'S will f1nd themselves in trouble real quiet. But everybody has to run on the same raa: tTack and I don't mean to m•ke bad remarks about rookies or guy1 with little experlence getting in the way. Th.e guys running in their S«OrKt or third place are the same guya who wUI be ruMing at the front Jn a few years. After all . the drivers ~tarting up front Saturday are the same fuys who Wes'• getting In everybody's way a few years back. I probably did it myaeH. Naturally, I didn't lhint '° 1t the time. Voss' Hit Helps Angels Roll, 4-2 0.\lllU.NO CALIHMtflllA •''"""' .. ,_..., Clml>ftlrlt.. •t J t O I ..,,..,,.,, ltl 1 t 1 o Mawt,. d J t 1 t Fr9t0tl, w 4 t t t 11.Jadtion, M J I 1 I lll'Pet. ti ~ t t t lltl'lllO, Jib l I I 6 A.J...._, If I 1 I O F.Akiou. II 2 I I t Jof'flt....._ 11 J I O I Mlo.cMr. lb l • 1 0 s~ .... lb J I I ' 11...,l, ,,. I t I I MtMull~ a 2 2 1 t ,HMndt.L c I 0 I I Von, M J I I J O...C111,c Jt 11Aztu..c t111 F .. -. lb 1 I I I T,Murplty, I t 0 t t L1R,,...., to J I 1 t G•,,ett, j1 t t o t T1rttllull, .... 1 O t I Mftllnr?llltl. I t t 1 t ,,,...,.. • J ••• Gr1ill, ' t t t O ~..._ ........ , TCl~ll JO 2 J I T1!1lt 1' i J f o.u..... Ml "' --' C•llfornl1 D t01 lOll -4 Dll> -Ctlll<:l"nl1 J, 1..0a -0.-ltfld 1 C•ll- fo<>nl1 1. 111 -M-y. u111 ....... "'" ... : 'AH. tlR -R. Jl(-IOft 111, McMu1'-' (S). '' N • lit •• Jr 'I"""-(L,t-11 1·111 4 I i I Or•M t.t/J I I f I t T.M utpl'o'j' IW.J.,j) 1·111 S J I I 1 Orr,-,n 111 t I o t t Meu(r1Mi111 1·1/1 & e o o , l<l"P -b1 '1nveri '"'· JollnMl'll. i.v '· Mu~v tit, J1C1110~l. Tl""41 -2;11. Atttndl llCO -t.IU. ] j pl. "' F1 :1t II " I' EAGER BACKHANDER -Bruce Charles of Newport has his sights set on a backhand return shot in 'l'ue sday's ClF playoff win over Ueverly Jlills. !·le tea1ned 'Nith dou bles mate Glen Cripe to upend their opponents. 6-2, 6-2. 6-1, 6-1. ·rhe ·rars remain unbeaten in 1970. ELL/01'1' <;ARN1','H."i DUAL NET H<>NO H.'i Mark l::!liolt of C.:OSta l\lesa garnerctl double honors 111 the San Bcrnard1nv Open tennis tournament co ncluded 01·1·r U1e wetikend at Perris Hills Tennis Clull ~~11101.1 11(11 let.1 ~lnglf's honors hy outlasting Cha prnan College's [)a 11 Bohanan, 9·7, 7-5, ln Sundav's finals. Saturday the Mesan whipped J1n1 Woo.h in the se1nis, 6· 1, 7 ·5. And, thr nc\\' l"h<1n1 p te:irncd ;1•1th Estancia l-ligh freshman Sieve r-.1:1Jloll to garner doobles laurels as they durnpcct the top-st:ef:led duo of I-toward Johnson and c:cnc Walcrs, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, Mnllott got to the 8ernis before bowu1g to Bohanan, 6--0, 7·9, 10-12. Weather 01il y Threat to Tar Tennis Power 11;.o PHIL ROSS Ot l~t D1il1 P,iof Siii! New1>ort 's n1arch to the CIF llA1\A tennis lltle was Utreatened Tuesday only b.v lhe dark gray clouds which loo1n1·tl above. The Tars' opponent on the Newport courts, Beverly l·lills. was no threat at ;ill, dropping a 2:)..3 decision to coach Pat \V ilsoo's undefeated Bluejacket s Newport moves into the sem1fin.il!' Thursday, hosting Fullerton, which go! h.1• Arcadia, 201 ~-1 1 ~. ln pre.league play. the Tars upended Fullerton by a 1a.11 rount and Wilson feels the Indians will givf' Ne1vpo rt all it can bargain For <l/!<1111. The straight·faeed W1!son sa i1I ;ifler Tuesda~··s lopsided win ovpr Be\·erl~· !!ills. "Tiit' key to this match was that Bt•verl.v 1-lills ii11t thf'ir top 1WfJ sin~lr~ players into doubles. \Ve were also very fortunate to have-our players perfonn ~·l'ry well today." The Nor1nans' top singl r:; pair nf Ti111 Dietrich anrl F'rc<l Grossblatl eon1b\n('tl Tuestlav to n1ake up one Beverly ctoubles "ombi1iation. They accounted for oru• or thl' two Beverly wins of the d;iv \\'ith a 6-3 nod over the Tars' second doubles duo of sophornore Dave E<1stn1a11 and Junio r Kim Perino. The visitors got their only other plu~ when Mike Margolin and Tim S1nith dropped the Perino--Eastman learn. 6-4. Perino and Eastman split their SPIS wit h the. Beverly Hills doubles groups. \'.'Inning 6-4 sets fron1 each. Redcoats Ho11or Athletes, The other Newport doubles pair or f;Jcn Cripe lilnd Bruce Charles waded through the Normans opposition. 6·2. <1!ld 6-2 over Dit>lrich-Grossblall and 6·2. 6-1 over Smilh-~1 argohn A{ld $1,000 to Ogata Fi111d II check for $1.000 ;dong with a special plaqur honoring Costa Mes11; High School 111 conjunction \\'ilh the .lili>'lin Ogata }'und by the Hcdcoats of Costa t11es<i. nl a sports awards dinner at r:starK'ta lligh. II Special award winners· Costa J\1esa Brad Borden (track), Mark Watkms CIF Baseball A.AAA I ~kci\·ood 6. North Torrance I ("n\'11111 6, AiTOyo 4 Bishop Amat I, Chaffey O Ven tura 2, \Ves!crn O /\AA J..on1rnc 2, Charter llak 11 Bns.~clt 1. Los Alan11tos O l·:I Scguodu 5. l..h11111cn 'l. 1\'1lclopc Valley J, Bishop t-.1ontgomcry Today's C:in1r A Chan1pi(lnship ~1. (;l'ncv1cvc vs. Calipatria at l'.:v<1n.~ P<1rk, Ri verside (guHl, Dave Barton, l brtscbalt), Dennis Ciolli itennis), coach .Jin1 H<Jgcy. Estancia ·rorn Foss 1wrestling1. !\11kr Shaughnessy (footb:ill l, Dt1ve Johnson /football), Cra ig Nomura (track!, !"Oach l.:<1ry C:irr. Corona del J\lar Ooug llilliard (v.>rcstling), Stevr \liadr (\vrestling) . .John Blanpied (wrestlingl. ·run Bandel !wrestling), coach Dick ~tor- n s. Newport }I.arbor narC'I Blood (track), Chri.s Horprl f\vrcstlingl. Jeff Malinofr (baseball I, Glt'n Cripe (tennisl, coach Andy Smith. Orange Coa!I College r.l ike Rtthl tgolfJ, Chris Gammon fswimming). Bob Curry (football anrl wrcslling), Kurt Clemens (football anrl !rack). coach Ray Rosso. Southern California College Lynn Taylor {bascbpll), Jody Murr;iy 1!r<1 ck and baseball). Rick Shults 1bastball1. Phil Morroco l baskctbnll l. UC Irv ine l!orky Crail! (ba~bnll!. ~11kc Sykora lbaschali). Tom Spt'nr e !basehoilll. l)('n- ny Nicholson \basebal l), coach Gary Adams. Majo1· League Standings AJ\1ERICAN J.EA{;UE East l)ivision w l H:iltimor" " 13 New York 24 21 Detroit 20 20 \Vashington " " Hoston \R 23 Clevol!1nd 14 "' West Division J\linncsola 28 12 An gt'IS 28 14 Oaklancl 22 21 Kansas City 17 "' Chicago 17 26 J\1ilwaukcr. \.1 2l1 Tu•td••'• •n.,11• !1An1mor• I, (l•velar<I ~ Oe"o•I l , N•w Vo<k O W••~l<111!nn 1, 80•""' S (<11<"110 J, K1no11 Clly 1 .ln•tlt •, O~k!1n<I 7 MlnnUOll 6. M!!w~uke• ; T-Y'o 0•-• l'cl. .705 .'13 .500 .452 .439 ,35!\ .700 .6'H .512 .405 .39fl .JI? GB 7•, 9 11 11 1~ l4'h I 71' 12 121 ~ 15 1.~ 0•kl8nd tHun~r •·') 11 Mpl• (Wr19M •·l ) n•Ql'll ' "'""" Ynrk !P~ttr""' •n •t Dttrnlt tKll•...,n• ; I or N"•el<•o l·ll. n/91'1! W'J>i'rl"!lton (H•""•" D·l) •I 8M100. 1cw1<> }.)I, n•ql'll Mll,..t\11<"" !Kr ..... ~ J.I! 1t M;,,nr!lttll {Ptrry 6-J ot fl"nl j-G~. nlgM (M(l~O (tlorltn S-0 11 Kln><t• (llY ID•I Po ?JI. nl1l'lt cM.,..11no 1tl111C1 .. ,, 11 B1n1mort 1Pall'ntr 1 n .. ni-.lht NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Chicago 22 17 New York 21 21 St. Louis 20 20 Pittsburgh 20 24 Philadtlpbia 17 "' l\fontr eal 16 "' West Dtvl sion Cincinnati 32 14 Dodgers ll 18 Atlanta 24 18 S•n Francisr,o 21 24 Houston 20 "' San Diego 21 28 T"""1''' lt•1wltl Phillldtl1>Ma l. Moot,.•I 2 Chic"o '· ll'ln•to.>tth l Ntw Yori< ·5, St. l oul1 I Sin 0i"6 K CJP\Clnnatl l·l """"'' '· """'''°" l DOlllf" lf. 51n Fr~'>d1cu 3 T-Y'•.0- Pct . ·"" .500 .500 .4'5 .4-05 .390 .696 .581 .571 .467 .444 429 GB 2'> '" rn 61,2 7 , .. 6 101h 11 1h 121,-J P•!!•bu•9h IMgo"" l-ll at Cl\ic1<10 (J•nkl"I Ml P1>11~n011>h1• !F<Yman '·1) •I Monrrt11 ~MtGI"" l JI. nlohl tlOullon llt m•Uft l-!) •! Allln'8 (Nl-"•o .. II, l'igl\I D<MIM,.. tVanct •·ll " S... Fr1ncl1co ,....,.,). ch~t 1·71, ""'"' St Louis f(l flton l·Sl a! Hew Yo•' !G.<IHY a. JJ, nloht • Cl"ti""'n (!imp..., •II 11 ~ DWtlo (llobtr~ •·1), nl9nr DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., ·COSTA MESA Service and Parts for All Imported Cars Modern Body Shop for All Cars 646-9303 ·Orange County's Largest and Most t-.1ode rn 'foyota and Volvo Deale r All four Tar singles players l"ame through with mclhodical victories No I Newport singles competitor Roh Ogle ron1ped through the Beverly Hill!! :-1nglcs roster. 6--0. 6·1. 6-0. fi·I Robbie Cunningharn beat Beverly's South Afri{'an es-change student Jerry c'hit!ers fi-1 in !ht• first sel and then proceeded through the next thrL'C St'IS wi1h identical 6-0 wins. Tinv freshman Tin1 O'B.1cll y and stt't1d v Bill Palcv or Newport r ach won all four of lh~ir sets. Jn ot her (I!' AA,\A matches. Santa Barbara Vcrde5. 1fl·l3, and Santa San ~1 anno, 21 -7. quar1 crl 1nals ups!'! Prilo~ r-.1on1c<1 beal ~·nql" OQlr INH! del (<!l!!trs 16HI ~-u. C" P ·~!tr'i.'" lllHI .. ,, C••. 5t•lllMUm (6HI 00. d~I Wt•l'>lton !lltll ' 1 '"""'no"<tm (NH! won 61. 6D. oo, o·n O'Ptollv (NH) won 6·7. 6·0 It-!, • I P•il>V HIH I WO~ "-l, It-•. 6·•, 6·0 Dcu~I"' C••P~·Cha•lo!' !Nlo!! de! 01•H•rl>Gfl">Q•~r! 16H) j l 6 l. """ M~·oo11 ... s .... 1~ f6H) • 1 •• I ""'".,.E•"""" IN'iJ ~ol•• •·O 11-•. 'n"' o" .. Pro's Oultl Die~ ll.1ARIE'rfA. (;;1 (AP) ~ ·n11• 2·y(•;1r- old daughter nf g'lh pro l.nuril' Ha1nn 11•r, Drlray IW;ich. Fl;i . died in ii hosp1t;1[ her!' :1f1er shP wa~ lrlJllrcd 1n a frill 111 a n1o!f'I ~wunn1ing pool Au!hnr1l1es s;:.iid lht• ('111111 , l'yn1h1:i Hri1111ncr, wa s 1111ured :vlay J!j Ill'!' fal hPr \\'i!S playing 1n !hi' Atla11tilal r.tonday. DEAN LEWIS MAY SPECIALS [f]~OOoJ[fJIA)[ COROLLA 1970 $1697 +Tn & l;,_ All Otftef Model1 111 Stoc:la Morli: ll-Hll11l Plc•11p- laltd Cn.i...,_c..-0110 VOLVO 1970 DEMO $2759 1411 c1 ... ,.c1 :0. "'"'''· 4 .,~"·i1. is ••. #4140) USID CAR Sl'ICIAL 1967 TOYOTA Ceron• Sffa11. 11..ii., ~••~<. th1tp, ll tf '"'""· lk. •JJI AUV $1095 AWAITING SERVE -i\e\vport sophomore l>avl' 1;:ast1nan (right) :-tands ready to return a possibll' Beverly 11 111 1:1 volley as 1un1or tcan1n1a\e Kini l'cr1110 hegi11 s llis serve in 'ruesday's 25 -:l Ne~vporl Wl'dnt\dii~ May 27, 1970 _____ DAILY PILOT %3 • ' 1:1: , ,.. .. • o~ ,,"t )", ' t I .~~. • ' • 1 . .. ·. ·. . ' . \.,/t. ,. ... J • .! f DAil\• Pll01" Piiate-~ ~1' llic1>1nt Kffttler \\ 1n 111 the CIF playorfs The pair split their doubles sets by sc:o rcs of 6-4 . 3-li and 4-6 , 6-4. Nev.·port n1ov.s into 'l'hursday's sen1ifinal round against F'uJ· lerton. \vinncr over Arcadia. Somebody Fights Back Wl10 I 1yhls d ty hall? fi lr DAILY PIL OT doe5. Tha t'~ wlio. A11d where el~e can you find cogent con1ment<1r~ on your conununity? Clifr.k t11e ed1 tor1.1I p.19, or YOUR comnlll!'t\f1 daily riew1p;iper, the DAILY PILOT of cour\C. 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J .... ,, ... ~ P"~o. ~JZE 11r Tir• 2nd Tlr• 111 Ti•• $?1 00 $10.50 $24 15 ---$25.75 $23 25 $1 1.63 $26.70 $?4.80' St2 .JO $28.30 $26 95 s 13.48 $30 95 $29.55 $14.78 $33.95 $24.60 S12.30 $28.30 $26.95 113.48 $30.95 S29.5S S14.7S $33.95 S39.15 SJ9.95 2nd Tlr• S12.08 S12.88 $13.35 $14.15 $15.48 $16.98 S\4.15 $15.48 $16.98 $19.58 $19.98 TIRE Don Swedlund COAST GEN ERAL TIRE AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE SRS W. 19th., Costa Meso 16941 Beach Boulevard, Hu"tintton leach 54C ·!710 h46-50l 3 847·5850 GENERAL TIRES , •• WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET irty "'\· ley, OolJ ark I T. uck kin- i !I\ 'iUll. i 11 Dan lw.:i l'iin Ed :urt Les i 111 f irn ~ron 1ard " WO ur u· and ' q If DAil Y PILOT Lagunans Honored s ... 1>ai11 Var1ity Co-Captains : Denny Schmitz and Greg Kes- sler; MVP: Ron McElhany : MOit Improved : C b u ck Corwin. Frosh-Soph -Co-Captains : Tim Sweeney and Mike Mo- onnan : MVP: Nick Gillespie; Motl Improved: Marco l\len. dou and Woody \Vhite. Track Varsity -Co-Capuins Dave Hustwick and Chris Lambert: :r..rv: Hu stwick : l\tost Improved: Josh Bright. Bees -Co-Captains: Alec Nelton and Rick Smith; P.tV : NelAon ; lo.lost Improved: r-.tike SWeeney. Cees -Co-Captains: Dale Nitta; P.1V : Nitta ; t-.l o st Improved: Kurt Shull. Teul1 Varsity -Ca ptain: Tony Fryer; MV : Rocco Delo.1ateis ; Most Improved : Clayton Ber- ryhill. Junior Varsity -Captain: ScoU McCarter; ftfV: Mark J1y ; Moat Improved: Jay. Wtdl!Hday, M1)' 27, 1970 Pirat,es Seek Funds For Trip to Syracuse Members of the Orange Coast College crew an at- tempting to raise funds for a trip to the Jnteroollegia.te R o w i n g Aasociation cham- pionships at Syracuse, N.Y. next month. The 68th annual IRA will be held at Lake Onondaga, June 11·13. OCC crew c:Oach Dave Grant says il will take about $250 a man to make the trip. The money bas to be rai:sed before J une 7. Oarsmen will have to pay their own way, through Joans, if the money is not raised, Grant added. Persons wishing lo con-- tribute to the fund can contact Grant at the college (834-5730) or send a contribution ta OCC crew, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Orange Coast will enter two events. lhe junior via.rsity category and the freshman fours. The OCC juniar varsity shell finished In a dead heat with lhe Univcr!ity of Washington in the Western Sprints cham- pionship May 16 at Marine Stadium in l..ong Beach. Members of the jL111ior varsity boat include Jim Had- den, Len Warneke, Larry Moore, Doug Schaumburg, Brad Shoemaker, S t e v e Reichert, G r e g Amestory. stroke Bob While and cox- swain John Nielson. OCC has an ouLstanding record in IRA compelilion. ln two years, lhe Pirates haYe a pair of firsts 1n qualifying finals . Members ol the freshmen fours boat include coxswain Art Addeman, Chuck Clegern. Clint Reynold s , John Davidson , and Gary Doogher- ly . Orange Coast will depart for SyracUie Sunday, June 7 at 12:30 p.rn .. from LA lnterna· tianal Airport. The Pirates will hold two warkouts a day Monday and Tuesday, drill once Wednesday and race in the qualifying heats Thursday. TOP QUALIT~ • A/P CllllOME W•EIS Capistrano Surf Meet To Weed Michael Weed of Laguna Beach won a first place trophy in the Mlnniea Finals even! (If the f(lurfh annual surfing capital co mpetition al Capistrano Beacfl bit week. Jeff Jones of Laguna placed fourth and Doog Bunting was fifth in the Mlnnies Finala. Mary Lou Drummy of Newport &<!ch fini~ sec- ond in the women's flna !s with Carolyn Stortt, also of Newport. finishing thkd. Lee Pope and M a r k R&smussen, both of Newport. finished second and fourth in the Junior Men's compe\itlOfl. Billy Pelis of Newport was third and Kevin o·SuJlivert finished foorth·\.in the boys' finals. !\fore than 160 s u r r e r s participated iq_ the event at Capistrano Bay;home waters of world champion surfers Corky Carroll, Joey Hamasaki and Joyce I-JoUman, who held world titles for four years. 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' ' i t ' ' > ( ' a -• For Traek County Ma y End CIFTitle Droug ht Surprising as it may 1 s~m, Orange County could v•cll be the home of the 1970 , CIF Southern Section track and field I.tam champion for the first time since ·1954 when Santa Ana High turned the \riek. Santa Ana could seemingly generale enough fitepo\\'er to capture the varsity team lrophy Thursday night in the 15tetional finals at Norwalk's Cerritos College. First running event is the varsity 12<1 high hurdles at 7:"5 and the Saints are hoping to gel off on the right foot in that race with ace hurdler Jimmy Davis (14.0~ scheduled to give ft1orningside·s favored junior Al Hall ( 13.9) a run for his m-0ney. The DA1LY PU.m dope sheet sees Saint speedster Jackie White walking off with both sprint crowns. However Estancia's powerful Dave Johnson is expected to be right in back of While in the 220. The form sheet has Morningside tying Santa Ana for the team crown with 26 poinls apiece. Darkhouse Blair is picked for third at 17. Long Beach Poly figures for only JO points in the predidions but lhe Jackrabbits are a title threat with all-round Fred Batiste a contender in the long jump. high jump and 2211 and J im Chaffin a possible two mile victor. Sport s Br iefs Bill f\loore, s o ph om ore starting fo n\•ord with the UC Irvine basketball teon1 last season, has been g i v e 11 ho norable menUon on the 1970 C.:ollCRC Division Academic All- .Amen ca n tca1n . A politit ;il science major "'ilh a 3.2 grade point average, r-.l oon: was a starter for the enlire 1~70 can1paign. A graduate of Marina High School, he stai\ls &-6 a nd weighs 200 pounds. He led the Anteaters in field goal percentage with a n1ark of .566. He was third on the team in scoring wiLh 361 points and a 13.9 ave rage and "'as second in rebounding with 193 and a 7.4 a1•erage. * * * FEEL "INWARD" WHEN PUTTING rve a lways felt that the most important thrng about putting 1s to remain absvlutely rno tionless. On ly your tiand s and arms should move during_ the stroke. If you allow you r 'head or bovy to move, yoU will neve r con- sistently strike the ball with your pullerface square to the line. r find tha t I can e liminate body move ment 11 I feel •·in- ward" when I set up over lhe ball. J like to ieel tha t my elbows and my knees are close-in to- ward an imaginary axis that ru ns up the center ol my body. This feeling tends to keep my weight centered during my stroke. Whenever n1y putting goes awry the first thing I do is chec k that I am "quiet" with my body during 1n y stroke. As a result I often save my'.ielf a great dea ! of s earchiiig !or the cause of the problem. \'/edn!sda,, '"' 27 , 1(]70 DAILY PILOT ~ ... --------.. ., Gammon A t1ilete of Year For Orang e Coast Co llege sl·im.mer Chri~ (;amrnon CVl'nts in the South Const Pijl, Billy Powell , Marty has~en nan1ed Or;u1ge Coast Conft·rrntt> tneet And won Ille Quisenberry nnd Steve Schoet- Collegc ;ith!cte uf thr ~·ca r. 100 fly and was se('(lnd in Il er , one yea r. The !101101' 11:1s IJl·Sl1Jv.t•1! :1 l the 200 !11 lhe S·1uthcrn Participants -13oh Bai11·y , Tuesday nighl's l1 n<il ~por~~ Culiforn ia t_·h:unpionshi p. l~Oll Bellino, Tom Boyle, f\oh banquet of !hr ycnr, :1llt·ndt'tl Powell won thc S1lulh Co:ist Cont;-int, Hick Felker, .l\1ark by rnore th;1n l(lO athlete~. Cl\nfercnet' batting till(' (.421)) ll:iw k, B:irt 1-linc~ley, J T. parents and i::ut•srs ;ind 11 ns r1rim<'d to the con-Love, Glen fo.fervinr, Chu ck Honore<l nt thr hanr1111·t ft'rf'nr·e S{'{'O!ld tenn1 111 a ulili· Pe.:ir!. !\1 ike Powell, Bill Skin· 1\·crc aihlelcs froin basrb.11!, ty po:-ition. ner, Brad \V hlftcd, K i m traek and lenn1:-U;1rnctt, :1ls:i J freshm:::n. \Vi!brccht an d Bob \\'il kcnsun. P1 r:ite of th<' ye:ir honors t·a rturcd the triple Jump in Track and Field \\'ere at'corded to Hilly i'nwe!I the South Coa::.t Conference Harry Carmack. B i I I (bnsrba ll l, Grorgc ll;irnct~ 1ncet. l-l;:nson. Kevin J\1anix, Dt1n tlrackl and l,;1uric Cun-Cunningh;im a sophomore. ,\!ooney nnd Fred Skirde. IWl.l ninghan1 ttcnnlsJ. th f ycnrs; George Barnett. Ti1n 1\as second in e con i.>rence Barrett ( ni a 11 a Jl e r ) , Ed to 1~~1~:~~1;~~~~:~~~11~. ~,:~~ ~~~i~i~11~~e:1;~,');~~ ~~1etri~r~~~ ~r;~~t:~~. "~~;~h B~~C:~. Kl~;! MoonPy and Bill ll nnto11 te;i111 lhis pas! season. ' Etzco rn (manager ), J i 01 ( lr:1ck and fir!d) ancl Gary Pirate of Lile yc;ir a1vards Ht•.:Jth, Rusty Lusk and Tini (indshall (lcnni~l. 11·('rc prcst'nted by the Cnst:i O\.\·ens. Ga1nnv1u , :1 !resh1nan. w:is ril c<a ,\:e11·11ort !!arbor Lions Parla::ip;:inls -Cameron the s1;1!c Juniur eollrge 111liu1e r Cl11IJ. H;incy, Dan O'Brlan, Howard in the 100 bttllerfly an1I plalTil L1·llerrnrn honored:· Priest and Jon Stauffer. In addition to Johnson. Estancia has Rich Wood entered In the 180 lows. lie got to the finals after a check of the semifinal photos moved him from a fifth lo a second qualifying spot in his heat. st'tond in lhe 21.10 fly . Hasl'bull Two outslanding football He a lsn hel ped OCC lo n Bil l Crisp. 'l'u1n King, 1'.1ike Tennis "HOVI 'O IMPROVE YOU R PUTllNG"I Here i!, Arnold Palmer's lh1 rd pl<lt'(' finish in 1he P:iul, Sieve Pinlt'f <ind Ho,,er Ray Biggerstaff. Ga r '! players have been lost by the • 0 No rth in regards to the llth hilly 1llus1rated guide to pu\!1n1: sunte, line.up, s1roke! Send 20( n1cd!C',V l'L'h1y, :l fou rt h in the \\'hi~I ler. (\\a-years: Dan Godshall, Jim Og!e, two Steve Ch risliano of rountain Valley and Corona del Mar's s\\•ift junior Nick Rose will be looking to upset Mornlngside's Percell Keeling in the half. The area duo have posted 1:55.S and 1:54.7 besls while Keeling has clipped to a 1:52.8. along w11n a starnpecl, se1!.alldressed en~elope to Arnold Palmer · 400 frt'l' n•l;1y ;111d an l'ighth Clnrk, Hic k D:ividson, r..like yC{lrs: Henry Brooks, Lau ri~· annual Orange County North-1n cJr e o! this newsp~per. 1·n tlie 600 fl"C i·i·l,'<V. J I e1 K. ll b C · I J h N · I • fl '-01 nson . ., c1·c 1ng, o unn1ng 1am, o n ap1e r ant Sou th AIJ-..:Jtar footba game. G "mm"~ ,.,,,,1111.1·.11 bolli fly L 0 'I N I p I J w· Garden Gro\·e's E v a n 1--------------------------·--~-··-·~c ____ __: __ '_"~')~',--o-n_,._· -"-'-"...::.Y':__'_• __ c_1_·r~Y-'-"-"-'~'·_0_0_•~Y_•_0_c. __ Rasmussen and Anabei1n's Mo Rodriguez are ou t of the Yankee plelW'e wh en the former accepted a n ap- polntment lo the U.S. Naval Academy and llasmussen sus- tained a broken leg in an Christiano will join with Ed Anderson, Phil Maas and Gary Valbuena in an attempt to lower the Barons' mile relay belt of 3'21.0 (last week in the semis) and to qualify for._the state meet next week in Berkeley. The lone area delegate in ihe varsity fi eld events is Newport'• Mark SteveM, who Jet fly a personal shot put best or ~7-8 in last week's semis. Wutmineter's Jim Keathley will carry the area Bee banner ln the 660. ,Estancia vaulter Craig Hayes and a corps of top flight spripters and hurdlers from Marina will spearhead Coast area fireworks in the Cee division. ClF flNALS DOPE SHEET Va rsity 100-White (Santa Ans), Carter (Bonita), Beyers (Loara), Elk14s (Loa ra), Gregory (Culver City). Predicted Time: 9.6. 210 -· White (Santa Ana). Jacobs (Channel Islands), Joh!lJln (Estancia), Elkins tLoara/, Gregory (Culver City). Predicted Ume : 21.3. 440 -Krzyzsoslak (Garden Grove), Hicks (Mornlngside), J ohnson (Blair), Taylor (Centennial), 11arrel1 (Santa Ana ). Predicted time: 47.7. 880 -Keeling (Morningside), Senior !Upland), Franek <Whittler). Langer (Beverly J!Uls), Christiano (Fountain Valley). Predicted time: 1·52_6, ]'.11\e -Patterson (Bishop f.iontgomery\. r.1urray 1h1ira Costa), Walker (Arroyo), Rafferty (Loyola), La wson !Redlands). Predicted time' 4: 13.8. Two mile -While (El Modena), Johnson (\Vest Torrancc.l, Chaffin (LB Poly), MacPherson tPalos Verdes), Greer (Lakewood). Predicted time : 8:58.6. 120 HH -Hall (Morningside). Davis !Santa Ana), Dcn~on (SA Valley), Gibson (Lake\\'ood ), Cook tClaren1ont). Predicted t ime: 13.9. 180 LH -McAlister ~Blair\, Hall (Morningside), Davi!\ (Se nta Ana), Gilson (Bolsa Grande), \Vood 1Estancla). Predicted dme: 18.8. 440 Rehiy -Santa Ana . Compton, Centennial, Blair, Dominguez. Predicted time: 41.3. Mlle Jlelay -1'.1orningsicle, Centennial. Garden Gro\'e, LB Poly, Dominguez. Predicted time: 3: 16.9. High jun1p -Kotinek (f.fillikan), Fulkerson /Santa Fe). Batiste {LB P oly), Gardner (Gardrn Grove). Stones (G len- dale). Predicted height: 6-61f.i. Long jump -McAlistcr (Blair ). Krzyzsosiak (Garden Grove), Drew (Serra), Batiste (LB Poly), Todd (West Covina). Prrdicted dist.ant e: 24-6. Pole vault -Hill {Ptfayfair). Kring (Santa f\laria), Hamer (Santi Barbara), Richards {Bonita). Pierce ISanta Barbara). Predicted height: ·J4-3. Shot put -Withrow 'Pasadena), Schille.r (r.1illikan). Freberg (San Mar1no), Pagel (Fullerton), Stevens (Newport Harbor). Predicted i:fistance: 66-1 '.ii:. Predicted team scores: Santa Ana (26), f.1ornlngsidc (26). Blair (17), Millikan ~10), LB Poly (10). Bonita 16l. Centennial (9), Bishop Montgomery (6), El Modena (6 ). Loara (6). to.11\yfa ir t6), Pasadena 16), Estancia (4). Channel Islands (4), Compton (4). Santa Fe 14), Santa Barbara (~l. Santa ft1aria i4l. West Torrance (41, Bolsa Grande 13J. Culver City (3), \Vhitier 13), Mira Costa 13), Lakewood (3!, Savanna !3), Serra (3 ), San r.1ar ino (3\. Beverly Hills (2), Arroyo (2 ), Loyola (2 ), Dominguez (2). Fu llerton (2), Fountain Valley (1). Newport Harbor (I ), \Vest Covina (I), Claremont (I ), Redlands (I). Auto Ex po '70 Opens Ru11 at Sports Are11a auto accident. Replacements for the pair are Sam Rossi of El Dorado and titark Bill of Sunny Hills. 1'he game is sel for Aug. 20. The losses by the North counterac.ts the r e c e n t Southern Joss of Newport Harbor lligh standout Dave Martin, a 6-3, 21 0 -po u nd tackle. * * * The CIF AAAA and AAA baseball ch a m pl on s hip deciders wi!l be settled in a l\\•ilighl doubleheader at Anaheim Stadiurn f..1cmday. The AAA contest will begi n at 5:1~ followed by the 4-A struggle. The finals "·ere originally set for June 3. Because of the change the semifinals wit\ be held Thursday. * * * use football cnal'h John ~tcKay will be: the honored speaker at the N~wport llarbor USC Alumni Club's an- nual spring dinner, Saturday, J une 6 at the lr\'ine Coast Country Club. 1600 E. Pacific Coast lllgbway, Newport Beach. A social hour will begin al 6:30 with dinner ser\•td an hour later. Paul Salata will act as master of ctremonles. Salata, a t!M6 USC graduate:, is a former Trojan football player. use alumni, parents of cur- rent students and friends CJf the unl\'erslly are Invited to attend, according to club president Robert Basmajlan. Rt!lervatio11s may be made with Coo Schwei tzer. 26 15 Alta Vista Dr .. NetA·port Beach, telephone 644-1163. For further Information, contact Frank or .Joan Anderson, 540-7\0fl. * * * Seven members of the Newport Beach Dolphins girls gymnastics team placed in the Junio r Olympics gymnastics n1eet Saturday at LA J-larbor College in Wilmington. Ly11n Govi n, Su zi Friend , Tracy !latch. Tracy Weddle and Lauren Vaughn all scored points in lhe 13-14 age group The nation's larg,sl sports Show hours are 3:36-11 p.m. while Newport pointmak('rs in and irppof1.ed car show, Auto w'ekdays, ll-11 Saturd~ys, II the 15-18 division were Terra Expo '70 \,pens Friday at the 'r••-·m •.• -7.pm.mmm.momnmSmumndm•~Y-•-· ----Ty~le•'·"•"•diiiiPioa•t •B•a•bcoc•·'·· _"'"' lM! Anee1es Sports Arena for II a It>-day run. The show will run through Sunday, June 7. Co-producers Bob Topaz and Rick McBride have lined up several n1illion dollars worlh of vehicles in their . display or WI aports and impo rts. The event is the largest of its type In Southland annals. Auto Expo has gained a tradition In its limlle.d history of only four years of being the natiOn's prololype car show . Thl If10 edilion will continue in that pattern to tntrodUct (our one-of-a-kind automobiles. 1bf: protolypes are lhe Fer- rari $1!-S and the Alfa 33. !lee.k streamlined beauties from' 1he famed designipg ~~ of Plninf1rina ln Italy; tbi" Bertone: Runabout. a c:11Ual coupe that Is especially "eU suited to the Southland ust: and the Zanda, the com- putertied contribution from J!rttain's Leyland Motors. Also to ht ~hown Is the m uch-lalked-aboul Pantera, tht JtaUan-de11igned, Ford- powered DeToma!lo creation ll's a brand 11ew production car, ns are several of the olher exhibits. * MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL AUTO RENTAL * THURS., 5 l'M TO MON., 8 AM 2172 D11pont Dr. •20-Nowport looc.lt-8ll·0990 619 W. ICotella A"-IDbnoyla1> .. l-772-6l20 "***********: **~**** ··········································································1 J WHITE SA LE "All·Weather Bl" Tires • r:li:an s1di.:w a ll design, radial darts qq shouldrr • 'J'riple-tc1npcrcd nylo n cor\I i;onsl r11r:tion • !J uy 11o w nl thrsc, !ow p rices HURRY SALE ENDS WED.NIGHT USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: &!cause ol •n ••P9Cled ne1vy Mm1nd !or Goodyl!"lr tores. we mty run out of eome 1lzes dutifl& lhl1 ofrer, bul wt will be h1pp~ to otder your 1111 tire et II•• 1dvert•sed prtce '"d ••-ygu •rein ci'ieck. loc fulllt• delh••l'Y of ll'le merchendl11, I .SO I ll •hit .... 11 tublltu ~l~I feC. l>L Tix S 1.19 PW lilt Mid No ........... ANY OF THESE SIZES 7.75x15 7.75 x 14 8.25x14 4Fo~68 ~2=:" Plus $2.20 to SZ.36 Fed. EK. Tax per tire (depending on size) and No trade needed. A sk about our e aay pey plal1 Fr ee Mount ing "' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • I I I I 1 1 YOUNG & LANE TIR·E CO. NC. CO STA MESA LAG UNA BEA CH 1596 NEWPORT BL VD. e Phone 548-9383 482 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 494-6666 ALSO THEODCRE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 642·0010 • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• DAILY PILOT Smith's 64 Wins Tourney; Runge Takes Rancho Title Chanl{y To Defend Cyc le Title 1-Io\\' lo Take th e Fun Out of Golf E.x'CELLENT f()~M • WALVO ! Chargers Laud Aces • F01Test SmiUi fi red a tnw gnm srore of 7• to win fhP dlird annual Dig I Boosters Club golf tournament al ll'vin~ Coast Country Club. one a family affair la't v.·eektrwi <it f.n~\11 rif P,ll r.nll aud O'.lunlry Clull She used a driver on lht> 136-yJrd 13th hole of U1e flle~<i Linda Course v.·hile pln,\'1n:_: 11·ilh husband Lloyd and son Richard, Fourth n1ernlx'r .. r the group was Moagy Verla of Hawlhome. A tie rC'sullcd for !011· ncl laurels between nr Rob!'rt Dreibelbis and Hal UplinlJcr at 67. Other awards v.•enl Io George V.'oodford (puUingJ, Larry Banner tlongest drive), Dr .• Jesse Bruno (closest ), t.1rs. \Vayne Cra wford I special Wf11nl'n's 31.\ard) and John \Vilson (sandbagger\. G. R. Book fired t1 76 111 v.·1n low gross h<murs in r1 n1en 's tlub tournament 01tr 1he 11~kend. J . \V Chapman and L. H t.1eBride tied for low ue1 honors 11·11h 68 v.1lile B. Wid· mark was thi rd at 69 anti a fi ve-v.·ay tie resulte<l for fourth at 70 between J O'Shauncey . .J. W:-iddington. J . t.fiddleton, G. Voss and J, Towle. Ranr/oo SJ Paul Runge won the men's C"lub championship at Rancho ~an Joaquin with Charles Ha1n re finishing serond in th{' cllampionship flight. Vi Hoskins woo A !light ill an e1•en twle half handicap lournarncnt for women v:ith a 42. ln A fl ight compcti11on \\'ally Cran1n111nd had a low net score of 289 for top honrirs followed by Jack Kelly 1290). Rill , Ritter firushcd one ~troke in front of Ron \Veir fo r the B title with Elmer Hamina ·winning over l..<l rry Hill for the C crown. Bob McKenzie nosed out Ji1n Hitchm an for the D flight charnpionship. Velma Thomas is the m•w women's club champion and Dorothy Varian is runne rup. Jn first flight competition . .Jea n Riller fi nished first in low gross competition fotlowe<l hy !\-1argaret DcBach. Jean Cottam \ras low net winner . &Uy Gallagher edge d Caroline Walb ridge for low gross in the second flight with Dorothy Wrighl gaining Jow net honors. Jn the third f'l igh!, Jane floagland defeated Charlene Collins for low gross while P;i l Lackner won low net. Lucille Patterson was first .and Faye Farwell second in the low gmss compclitton while Helen Sch wel!a won the low net title. Sar1fa A 110 Tournament action h a s slowed al Santa Ana Country Club as members av.·ait cum· plction of the new clubhouse. Opesiing date of the new bu ildif'g has been tentatively .set Jimc 28 with the junior 1 nvita~onal toumamenl get.- ting started June 29. Cosio ~/e10 Arliine Bennetl ol Costa Mesa:made her first hole-tn. Betty Sleva w;1s the B win- ner wiLh 401.i follov.·e<l by Hosem:iry Skillion i~J\ t.1erilee Dungan (431h ) <ind Ann Pappas 146). Maxin(' Astl1mus wnn C.:: fl ight with a 43. Fran l..C"v.•is pit ched in a chlp shot on the fif th hole for a birdie to highlight the day. !Jlesn \lerde A f\1r. and Mrs. best ba!l of foursome tournament was staged at Mesa VerdC' over thC' weekend. First place resulted in a tie at 57 between tC"ams com- posed of Pug and Bob Littleton paired with Fred ::ind Lou Smith on ooe side and t.1arge and William Williams puircrl with Grace and Rich a rd !looke r on another. Second place also resulted in a tie. Dean and l'\1anlln Olson teamed with Bette and Net S ta 11di11.-.~ " IRVINE LEAGUE loara Ea"o" [\Tanroa FO<inta•~ V•lltv CorO<\a a~I Mer SA \/all•v (o>la MP>• Megnoll1 v1 .. 1h (Fin•ll J •n•cr VorJitv F1ruil Edl•on L~1r1 Fwn!a\" Vell~t ~A V111~v Coroo1 ~el Mar E1t1ncla Cc1!1 Ml>I N.1ynoli• W L (;8 " . 11 J l " ) l ' ' ' ' . . ' . . , 11 II 0 uh W l GI ,, ' " ' 10 • ) ' ' . . . ' o ID 9 ' 10 9 I 1; 12 Klungreseter Captures Marina's Top Awards Joe Ven I i mi g Ii a , Siu l\t c 0 owe 11 and Dave Klungresetcr were singled oul Tuesday night at Marina Hig h School's lipring sports awards banquet. Ventimiglia was •a me d mos! valuable on the Vikings' trark and field aggregation and Jl.1c0ol4'elJ gained s1n11l;ir honors in tennis. l\lungrester was n am ed 1nosl valuable on the baseball tram and was also S('lrctcd as .1 co-captain ;-ind w;is the reci- p1cnU of U1e Goldc111 Ann A11ard. sign1f1cant of p1tch1ng prO.,,,t•:>S. \'ar~Jly -C;;pt.11n Of':in KH<1 no; ~1V : Jot' Venuinigl1a, i\1ro~t J rn proved : ~1;itt P"'a~lcy : t.1ost h1sp1rational : Da\ r Lockman. J:li>C·s -Capt;11n : G!'ne ,.avlor: f\fV : Tim Hr-!m1nir1k · r-.1~st. I n1 pr oved : Bob Br1c~r. ('c• -Captain; J n h n l\falt ~y : J\fV: J, re sl on CamJll:>ell : Mosl Improved : r;rr~ ,Benedict. . Freshmen -MV: Ron Dass. tennJs va'f.sity A-1V ; Stu ~lcDO~,;ell ; l\fosl Improved: siFT SELL SAM .. --. . --.. Scott Pipher; Captain: Llrl'g Narog. Junior Varsity -t.1V: J inl \Volfe, l\fost lmprovecl; Tony Kaw ashina; Capta1 1t: Rick O'Bill. Frosh-So ph -t.TV : Larry \Vest: f>!osl Improve d: (:ary Anwyl; Captain: Ll er om r Zack. Special Awar d : Stu t.1c0 owelt (most t'(}nsf'Cutc1·c singles v.·10.~ -36 1. Baseball Varsl!y -Ca plain · 1!11:k Sa em al'! and Oa \'r Klungresrter: r..1VP : !>:11·1· Klungre s eter : l\l n s t Improved: Stc1•e t.f1ller ; /l-1os1 Inspira tional Rick Sarman C.olden Gl ove Award · BrQC·k f'emberton . GoldeR B 11 t Award : J'at Curran; t.oldt'11 Arm A1vard ; Dav e Klungreseter: Golden l!awk Award : Pat Curran. Junior Varsity -C;1pta1n Bill Schmitt; l\1ost ImproveU .Joe l\lasiano; f\1 VI': Dan Well s . Frosh-Soph -Captain: Ron Sv:anson: MVP: t.1ike Be:i!1ie : t.1ost I mproved ; Kory Lonjil11ecker. By Marvin Myers ' ~:J~)r I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I • 1 I I I l I~:. ~~k:~~ik ... • • .. .r • • • • -. ' .... . . : ·,,,i11 . ~I . I:.~ lr.9 ..,.. .... ._ _"'_.,...,... .. tt ''IF rD KN<XJ/'I FIFTEfN YfNJ AGO IJ!IAT I Kl'W N<XJ ABOOT 11ff STOCK ftW.KET I'D A SPENT MCf.E 11Mf {llf tlfRE .'II [l{'I !l;imrr Ill Iii uri QOe tcan1 1rh11(' Bl'lt}' <1nd J a m c .~ r.t<"D:inu·l played w1U1 Jani'. :1nrl t:ordon Jlebert u 11 ;11101!-tlT. ' I ,, ~ ,, SfJCt•dw~y lllO(O!'l'\ ('ll'" ro:1 T' b;1ek into tht· (lrangc C:•iunty F;.iirgrounds in Cu~!a \'!1 ·~•1 Fr1tl:1y nigh!. '!'lie 11t·l·kl y r\it·· 111.c: c:.i rd begins at fi 'l'hc l1c•h! is al111v~I eurn -Lt·s Chanky, ;c lli-\1 •;11-.o!d pl('!l•i! fur llie I h r f' l' -d a v frurn LA . .,,, ill h1 · hal'k ti ~ ~\'1ss1on V1t•Ju 1111•111bcr-glll';l 1u,irn;uucJ1t .June 5.7 defend his h;1nd1t·ap rna1n Thi· 1·cJ11111t·111 iur1 b bt·u1g l'lt•nl title. 1von J:1~1 Wt't.:" l11111trd !o 75 lf'ilrl'I~ Expt•clrd l•l t' h :i l I (' n J:" f..'I 1\'i!/114.!f Chanky :1n: If u n ! i 11 g Ion l:lt':.trll's Hit'k \VCM •tl~. Htll l'ofty l<i Niguel Cou nlrv t:lub he ld o! Ga rden <:rove and Sonny :1 s1l1·1'1' \·l:i,'ilo.IC' iuurn1.1n1cnt Nutter i,r Tnpang:i i':1nyu11 rt·l'l'11tly. Ci.:111• Parker •tnd \VoO(fs hn•I a fiO·yard h:indJ<·ar PIHi l.:rarnt·r lietl v.·ith Bud la~t 11•ctk, Nullt•r !i\I yanf'i Loury and Fred r.u1der ;11 :ind lfK!;/ 40 .1 :1rd'i. :111<1 126 ror !hr lw().Uay affair th:it Chanky rnana1-:etl 111 hold \hi·rn .... as a Oest !nil! c.-ornpetition . off in Lhe rour·!<Jfl dalo.h <.:r;1 111l'r and Parker won :1 Another h1ghligl1t F'ridnv lo.udctl'11 dc.-nh plnyolf 011 !hf' night 11•!11 be the inuu-!i1 j.,t• ( ,:J •• .. ff • . . . ·reMt5 Varsity -Captain: Kent OrRhood; MV ; Kirk Orahood . .Junior Varsity -Caphllrl Harold t:Ja1r. MV ·"!'l!Vt! ~ bins. Baseball V;irsily -Ca pt:i1n: /Landy Tyler; t.1VP: t.11ke Bates. Junior Varsity -Captai n: J l111 Jebbia : MVP : Steve r:rnpey . Frosh -Captain: l\filri.e ,\torado; t.1VP t.11ke Alba . Track Varsity -Captain: .Jack Brookshire; t.1 V: Lyle Ray- mond Bees -Captain: .I i ni Upton . t.1V: Brian Bayless. Cees -Captain : Don Goto: i\1V: Fred Hernandez. Frosh -Captain: Llnyd Jennings. t.1V: .John West on. Golf third r·~l1"<1 tiole to becu1nc r;it't·s. Davy C<irJ~,in l l f '"J'cn:.1on·ea"t'l':i " t·on1c tn h;;i ndy, and every ~olfcr should be ready \\'ith one eh:1n1pion1'. An:1hrim won la.~t lo' r 1 d :1 v In fit !he uccas1on !·'or exa1nple. if your opponent \Vhiffs the ball. quickl y offer, Varsity -Captain: Mike Knight: MV: Phil Boese. .J;1ck Codwin :ind .John nigh!'s t·vent nod will n·l u1i1 ···rh;tl.$ nn \\'Ot'SC' th<in <1 1nisscd put•l.'' If he lops it, point out that he got good Athlete of the Ye;1r -R~s Shc(·hi1ri tired a 127 lo gain for a rernatch w11h 1:c1u' 11 vt·r~pi11 ~Jn(! "surprising" d i ~t<1nce. Jf he con1es ur .short on a putt, point out, ..::"~'"~·<1~1~,1~:1~co:..::in~t~h~e~•~c~l'°~'~,.---~"~'ood::::~'----------·-· )';~·~c~'~c~r~u p, 11ev(' r in." And try to 1n ake i'I sound sincere. Jennings. Most Inspirational or Ycnr -Kellh Orahood . I. •~ ....... _. __ ,,,,,,,, .... ~ .. '"' ........ ~ ... ·-~--·~· ... ,., .. ,, ...... ~ .................... _ • WHEEL BALANCE 2 /$3 ·4;$5 £nio)' tool ..,mmn dri•inl •ilh tht ri~1u~• uni I.I. Yvu conlto\ Ul~ •mounl or roe.Im• ....,111 • J·opMd blo•rr •nd Lht •1t dJl to:l>un ..,,l.h bQT1..,,.,t.IL tnd 9nlio;&l lo11v1n. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE W• ,,,.,. tM ~ ... A-·111< ~ ... ,,,_ W9 •ltoo S--~Al• ~II---••••••·• TRAILER HITCH sss "'"' ~Md ..... 1 ......... ..,.,.. \.18f-.: l •ei.. ,_ FISK PREMIER •l.ACK"'"" C NIU ls.lo •n •~n I K14 1.00 IJ 7.X. I< -,Ji;U 7 ,~ '~ -8~" -l'.R-lJ-1f--™ .~ .. ··-~ ~· efltCl ·~-14•• r lUi l ll>. (IC T•~ 11•• 1r• ·--I--"'" ·~ ,. .. 20•• 22•7 24" ~ ..... -....... _., ... -_,_,_ .. "''"•-'" >I OQ -· ...t,, _..,._ .VOLKSWAGEN SIZES BLACKWALL OUR Pl ' . 975M -15 TUBELESS PRICE f.X. TAX ' Blld<wail, SIZE EACH EACH 'Jubele.. 5.60-15 IS.97 l.75 6 .00-15 16.97 AU o•ocr• olu\ F...,.,.ol E•c~ l<H t11 .. 10'""''' ~l.W more ..ocll. FISK SPRINT GT WIDE OVAL TACHOMETER 3288 POLYESTER CORDI FIBERGLASS BEUED 2188 "~"""' -.. -.1---·2-llt--. ·-1- _., ... ,~ ,.,. ... . .,, ....... o. I• l•A -'. '" . \ CHROMrREYEISE WHEEL J4•'!.,,,, ,, .. 2s•• 31•• THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY WE STMINSTER Be-oc;h Blvd. ot Mc.fodde11 892-2088 BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA • 5885 Uncoln A••· ot Valley Vlew 826-5800 5301 • Beach Blvd. at luitwieler 523-3040 2200 Harbor llvd. at Wilson 548-2082 1400 Edin9H at lrlstol 546-7832 the Barracuda Top Ocean Fish .Scene ~ fl1hln1 ii .-olb' pod oloai the o-;. c.. wllb many a-.. llah beln( taken, aJall wllh .. ~ nudaber of "ltetla"' (Over JI -In loolllll. ' Down Su Diep way, John ~ ol FOIDllaln Valley toot tint !Ilia In the eighth weot ol tlot 1m yollowiail ~ -a J&.powld, 10. eWa catdt. Bony Kuwabon ol La H-. wu mUa in the week'• prtoe llotinC with a Jt.pow>d, --Both men Q1&lllf1ed for the Jim derby day to be held June U. '!ht: fllh are beln1 !alien at the~ blandl in MeD:ln waters. Art'• '-41 .. The curmit boat ocbedul• ror Art'• lncludu half'4ay boats twk:e dally, at f a.m. and 11:15 p.m., with the fare runnll\l 17. Chlldrtn under 12 can f1lh for half fare on all boata except the San Clemente trip. The thrff-quarltt day boat leaves .t ~ In the morning for a cost of •11 per person. For the all-day n.hmnan. the San Clemente T1land boat leaves at midnight with the $18 ftt including a bunk reservation. A twUlght b-ip will be started June 5 and will leave the landing at 5:30 p.m. with return around 10 for a $7 charge. Dc-w'• Loeker Area water boats out of Davey'• Locker are ri1h1na: from the jetty to San Mateo and' retumlng with a lara:e catch ol barracuda and oom• bonito, bus and ballbut. ne llland boat ill 1etUn1 a ahot at yellaw1, which are 1pooky at the present Ume and hard to bold. Flshermtn art loading up OD big bull baas from Utrff to nine pouncb, making tbe long trip productive. 'The c~nt boflt schedule for Devty'• Locker has I.he htlf-d1y boatl leaving at 6 a.m. and 12 :30 p.m., with return at 12 and 5:30 for a charae of '7 per penon. The ttn<.quatUT day boat leaves at S a.m. and the COil per person is $10. An all-<lay boat ]eaves at 2 a.m. and goea tn the bam. bot canyon or Catalina for '15 per person, Including bunk . The weekender leaves at midnight and goes to San Clemente J1land at the preaent time. Fee pe:r person is 811 whlch Includes a bunk ruervation. Sa• Cle...ent~ Barn door halibut up to 30 poundl art be\ni taken by fllhermen oa bolt.a out of San ClonMllto'• llfortlllhi"I Lan- din( wllh f1ve ol the blc fl.oh taken the pelt week. Three w•k• of top notch fllhllll fer bMnaada with quite a few baa! iaiken ii the r<port from San Clem•nte. BoNto are ltlll on the acarce aide. "Our p::illcy Is to go fishing tn local waten and not go on a long boel ride ," Landing aaya. "If we can fWt for albacore without more lhan a two hour trip, wt will ;:o. Olht:r"Nlse, we wlll ttmaln In loca l water s, giving our patrons more time for filhing." San Clemente operates two half.day boat.I at the present tlmt, with dtparture tJmes at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. A twilight bolit will begin daily runs Fri- day at 5:!1 in the eVening with return at dark. All of thf:R boats charre $1 per pe:non wtth juniors eli&:ible f(I(' .... lib. 'fbe s.n Clemente all day boat W:aves at I a.m. with a charae of SlO for adults and M for children 11 and UJlcW. The landing ls plaMing to add two addilh>nal half day boats 901Mtlme In June with departure times at 8:30 a.m. and noon. Deep Sea Fish Report Wtdntsday, May 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT 17 Sli() P SEARS SLJNDA YS 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Mondav thru Saturday 9:30 AM. t o 9:30 1'.M -. - END-OF- MONTH Sears Silent Guard 2 Fiber Glass Belts PLUS4 Polyester Cord Plies 40 Months Guaranteed Heavier and Stronger Tire Body Extra- Deep Tread Regular '29.95 Trade-In Price C7S.IJ/6.50d~ Tubel- BJ.ckwall l'lus ~.02 f.E. T.AndOld Tire Extra- Wide Tread ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEF. i:uanuteed Apinet: All tirrfailures from nof'IDl&I ra.d bu:ards OI: dt.fttta io im.1ern1I or workmanship. }'or l:low Lons: For die l1(cof tkociginil lt-ead. Wh•t S.:.... Will Do: In csch11ngc fur 1hc ure, replace it, chuging for rile proportion of current scllit13 price plu1 Fedenl P.Jcise 1·u that reprc1eou utt.d u.ed. .Repair puocruresu no charsr. •:u1nntced Apin11:Ttt.d WCUOUL t'or How Lonr-The anmber of monriu ~pccified. Whit St:u. Will Do: lo ctth•RMt' for the rirc, re-pl•e ir. charging f~ currcnr sell- ing price plw Federal E.n::i9C Tu !es~ 1hc followins allcnraocc: M<111thlyGu•nntec 181024 :.!7ro39 40 AJlo ¥.'lrtC" 10% 20% '.!~% M"fUl•r 5,1, SIZE Tr1d~lo T...-.1. 'F.E.T. p,;.,., Pri.-. TUBELESS BLACKWALL C78-1316.50xl3 29.95 22.95 2.02 F78-14/7.75xl4 35.95 28.95 2.44 G78-1418.25xl4 38.95 31.95 ? 60 TUBELESS WHITEWALL E78-14/7.35xl4 36.95 29.95 2.25 F78-14/7.75x14 38.95 31.95 2.44 G78-14/8.25x14 41.95 33.95 2.60 G78-15/8.15xl5 41-95 33.95 2.60 H78-J5/8.45xl5 44.95 34.95 2.80 H78-14/8.55xl4 44.95 34.95 2.80 TERRIFIC VALUES! 7.35x14 23.9.~ lll.IJ5 7.75x14 25.95 20.95 8.2Sx14 28.95 22.95 2.33 TUBELESS WHITEWALL 6.S0.13 22.95 15.95 7.35xl4 26.95 21.95 30Month Guaranteed 6.50xl~~ TUBELESS Blackwnllo Regular' J 9.95 Trade-111 l"rice Size F.E.T. .95xl4 1.9 .35d4 2. .75xl4 2.1 .25xl4 2.33 .75x15 2.1 YOUR CHOICE 95 7.75x l4 28.95 23.95 12 9 ~ 8.25x14 31 .95 25.95 8.5Sx14 34.95 26.95 8.lS xl 31.95 2.r;.95 Plus 1.78 F.E.T. 8.45/8.SSx15 34.95 26.95 And Old Tire -tVfMA l'lllll: Tll ......... t'11 ... JH ll M°""I 04 14•11 10• •aot .. 1 .. 1'11 CANOel. l'Alll: :MO-OM1 GUHDAU CIC 1•1004, 4:1 4 ... 11 OlYMl'll(,. IOTO AN .. f'tll 4:0.wfON ... 6•2111, Mf 2·17'•1 MOU.TWOOD tt0 •-IMI OtlA-6*7·'1100 tMU,~ANDCO. C:OVIHA .... 0611 IH.UWOOlt 01 1·1111 •AIA .... A 6114111. 111..tllll Shop NltMI .... tlw1I S... t 1io A.M. .. t 1:IO P,M., $uruh1y 12 Hoon to S P.M. "ht4tftidtoa G• ........ 1111 w ,..,.. ...., ..... NllllfCl'llA NA MI t 1 l'llfO WI ._..,., SAM'A AMA Ill 741PI .......... ..,._ ...... ,t .................... ,, Sears Low, Low Price! 95 6.SCblS Tubel- Blaekwall Plue 1.78 F.E.T. ADcl Old Tire ..,.. ............. 1 ,..._ .... 1a11 ---Ywn' ...... ,, ·--· ~" .. '"' . ·" '· • .-: •• . . . I I l l l ( ' r ,) ). b ( ( f [ ' f { I a v • • ' c p b • ,, ij M Kl T1 S< bl m "' "' "" m le a pi• Ai P' 1\i "' p, 01 1 ,., M1 B1 To.I. Ca G1 ' I :a 0-'ll Y PILOT Colorful Bites Open Ya~hting ~-\. ,;• " ' • Season Sal1ite to tire Colors at VYC ~ ,·,,. • I I Voyagers Ya chl Club . one of the oldest in the ~!arbor Area held Opening Day ceremonies on balcony or club room fa cilities on the thjrd floor of the Via 2nd Outer Islands Race 011 Thursday A fleet of some 20 ocean going t:<itarnnrans and deep sea single-hull sailing )'achls v.·ill set sail from f\.larina del Hey Thursday on the 2nd an· nua! Outer Islands race which is expected lo finish at New- port somclLme Saturday The 2.'lO-mile race ts {'0· sponsored by P::u:i fic f\lariner.~ Yacht Club of l\1arina de! Rey and Balboa Yacht Club. J~YC \viii be host lo the fl eet a\ a gala dinner an<l trophy presen- \.1\ioo SalUrda y night. Regatta Set By Li<lo 14s NC'v.·port Harbor·.~ No. I Lid(.).1 4 rlcet wilt hold its an- nual charnpionship regatta June 1 3-1 ~ with racing inside the harbor for the first time since 1966. Frank and £1·e!yn \\'hite of Balboa Yacht Club 11·111 serve as race co1nmitlee for the 40 boa ts expt>cted to !urn out for thr !lel"t championship Dave t:l!man of BVC. 1110- t ime fleet champion and cur. rent national champion v.!11 be detend1ng the Kingsle~· P l'rpt>\- ual, ~yml>ohc of the fleet cha mp ion The rega1t.1 w11! decirle lhr llreL reprc~t'nl;l\11·r fnr 1hr n;i. tional rh,11np1onsh1p to ht' hrld 1n Jaekson. '.v1 1ss. 111 Aug ust By the time the fleet finishes off the Newport Jett y it \\'ill ha ve rounded Anaeapa. San Nico las, Santa B a r b a r.a , Catalina and San Clcn1cnte island s. Yachts ~chetlulrd lo -.1art are Ya Turko, Colun1bia·:.O ya .,,,J. George Antarr. PJ\·IYC: N;un Sang, 66-ft. cutte r. Rob Kelly, Pl\1YC: \Vhirlwi nd 11 , 53.ft . ya\\·1. t.1 i k e l.e\1•in, Pl\1YC: Pira te JI , Ca l-40. l\ler- ritt Adamson. California YC: Vamonos, 41 ·ft . yawl. 13-0b \\'a!lerstedt. Pr.1YC: l\1 :11nic. K-40, t.lil t S m i t h . C:YC; Coquile, 10-nietl"r. Al Ezor, Del Rl"y YC: Siriu.~. IO·n1clcr, Art \Vaid. DflYC: l)onn11 .I, Cal-36. John H obert.~. Pt-.1YC; Allez Cal, 4~.ft cat:nnaran . Bob Jones. LAYC: A u ri ~a. 3i- f! ca tam a r a n , Hobert Cameron, Sih'e rgatc YC: lrn i Loa. 43-f\. catan1aran. Vic Stern, Seal Be;ich YC: l1nua, 36-ft, catamaran, Ron Bobin- sky. Offshore Cruisinf,! Club : Lani Kai. 47-ft. catamar."ln, r.l11 rlin C r u 1n r i n e . BVC: Tahia, 36-ft. catan1aran. Con- rad Banks. South Ba.v Y:icht Il'lcinR Club: r.1al:i1n:i. 46-f1. ratamaran. J ilek S\\·arl. 1.uto Isle VC; Pattv C;i\ 11 . 4.1.ft. catamaran. John P u r s e 1 I , BY C : Polynesuin Concrn1, Rud d v F.:b~en . HYC Sr:i Smoke. ·58.ft ca\;imar:1n, Sr:i Explon1r Scouts: Toru. 36·tl r111.11n;)r<1n, To111 Sauler. S! !3YC . (;las~ S!ippt•r. 49.fi e;i !;imarrin. J;iy .Johnson, SI ' . Intrepid Ready Bill Ficker of Newport Beach was at the helm of th<' J.2..meC:er yacht Intrepid as she took •o the waters ol Long Island Sound after her mast was stepped fol- lowing recommissioning ceretnonies earlier in the week. ln'l:repid was the America 's <:up defender in 1967 against the Australian 12--meter L)ame P a t tie. She has been completely redesigned for 1he currcnl campaign. Lido building. In background is parking lot at Jtichard's tvlarkel. LIYC Me11ibers Open the Season 1·he courtyard at the Lido Community clubhouse. home ol Lido Isle Yacht Club, was the scene of Opening Day rites as six area yacht club's saluted a ne\Y season. \1ie1v of tl1e Bnu F'1·our SSSC Off1tcr:-; of ~outl1 Shore Soili ng ("l1i h greeted niembcrs <i nd .i::ucs ls .'.1 ! r l1 1b faci ti· 1111s on tile b.'.lyfro nt on C"o<1st l·ll gh\\'<JY du11ng Opening JJ ay r ites. SSSt' ls one ot the llC\\'Cr cl ub s in the area. G1·idde1· Selling Ya~l1ts Dolphins Noonan flas Off-season Job ;o.11!\,\ll tA PJ -Joe Namath ,:i;rll~ hainbu r~l'r~, l)on May 11ouses his h;11r with gre:~sy kid stuff And Fran Tarkington spr ays on df'~Kloni nt for tele- vision commercials, 1\nyth1ng for :-i n nH-~cason buck. lhf"~l' pro a1 hl ctc~. r.li:iini Dol phin.~ wide reccil'· er K:irl No0nn11 h\ls an unusu;i l one. He sr!ls vaehts. As a ma1 - ler of ract. ihr foriner Iowa star is vice prrsldent of a yacht ·sel\ing cn111pany. "H's an 1ntrrest111g field." sa1<1 Noonan. "I.Jul you don't cxnelly prddlr thrs{' things doo r !11 doo r Your field of PTOSf>t'C\/I IS r;ilhl'r deft ncd - f1nanc1:ilty.'' Noon:ln v.·as overlook rd in t he pro drat! fivr yea rs ;igo tlesp1 le a retord·~rll i ng ca reer w11h the llawkl'yes ~l iam1 ~1gncd 1he handsome i;1wed~1rr ;ii; a frel' agent anfl hr 11ow rank.'s .'l !I 1he expansion tram's 1op :i ll·li111r scorrr "'ilh % po1n1s Nooriiln·s cu n•t•r wai; in Jf'O!l• ard ~ h1~\ sc:i~()n 11 hen he bru~e his b:ick nc:1r thr i;ca- 1on '!i end against Uf'nver. "I v.·ore a brace for U1ree months." ~aid lhe 26-year-old veteran. "Then l worked with weights lo strengthen my- self. It's fine now." Al least £or selling ,yachts. He'll .find out how sound the back is for football when the Scouts Win Race Titles The Sea Explorer sailing championship was held al the &>a Scout base in Newport Beach lo delerniine whn v•ill represent the Orange Em pire Council in Cabrillo Be;ich in June . The winners. who were sail- ing Kl!rs. were St.'011 Stevens and Tim Wesl of Sea Scout Ship 412 out of Huntington Beach sponsored hy 1he llun- lington Harbour Yacht Club. Shoulrl this 1rl!m win !n r abrillo Bcach lhey con1pete Int the reginnal champiflnship in Sari Francisco ln July. Dolphins' No. I draft pick for under new coach Don Shula. "Shula knows the game. and already has the players' re- spect." Noonan said. "\\lith hin1 , v.·c"rc organized ." Shula replaced thl" fired George \Vil.~on, gi ving up a succ1•ssfu l reign as boss of the Ua~.in1orc Colts. 111e deal v.·as later ruled illegal procedure by <'nmm1ssioner PC'te Rozelle, v.·hn a~·anted Ballimore the Dolphin's' No. I draft pick for next season. Noonan is one who thinks the artificial turf being installl'd in Miami's Orange Bol\'l 11·i tJ cut down on injuries. "That's what ki ll~ us lt1st !leason," he said of a v.·rak 3-10-1 cam- paign thal finished \"ilson. "We had injurirs to a c;irload of ke y players." l\.1e:inwh ite, the money keeps com ing in ror Karl Noonan . lle's a yacht pusher par excel- lence and atsn sells rf':il es- tatr. Now if hr tiln only sell Don Shula. who clai nts that mos1 or lhr Dolphin position~ are widl" ope n going i.nto pre. season work. i " " 'I, '. .. 1.,-, " <, 'I i " i Forest of Masts at BYC Gaily dressed y achls a l 13.'.llboa 'i'acht Club formed a back,l!round for shoresid e ceremonies during last Saturday's Openini;: Day, the 46th year fo r th e local cl ub. Top Sp eed Skiers Set For HaYasu LAKE lfAVASU CITY - The top speed skiers or the rounlry wi ll 1nect :it tl1is resort ci ty on !he Colorado River June 20·21 to dctcrmi1~!' the 1970 cha1npions in the N:i· tional Wa \('r Ski Speed Chn111· pionships. S i x te en eYc n l s f o r youngster~ nine and under lo n1en·s and women's open con- tests, plus se.vl'ral special ma- jor events, are planned by the Los A ngele~ Boat and Ski Club, ~·hich v.·ill be hosl ro the-two.day competitifln. The 1970 championship' will be stag~ under National Speedboat and Water Ski Associalion regulations. Among. entries expected will be. world champion Chuck Steam s of Bel l f lo wer . California ; de.fending lla\'asu men ·s open liUeholder Tim Guckes, Gardena . California : world record ho lder S31ly Younger. llaciendfl Heip:hl~. California ; and J iinie \Velch, ~tanhattan Beach , Califo rnia. BYC Me11ioriul Duy Regatta 011 Weekend Balboa Yacht C lub 's f\1emo rial Day Regatta will be the only regalia action in Ne11'porl Harbor this weekend. The annual event is scheclu!ed Sa rurday and Sunday. l'.':ightcen c 1 a s s e s are scheduled to start on outside courses, <ind 13 small boal classes wi ll be sailing course~ inside the bay. Outside clas!ies i,1•lll have two races Saturday and one Sunda\', and inside classes wlll haVe three races Saturday and tv"o Sunday. Scheduled to sail ouL~ide courses Starting off the Balboa Pier are Ocean R acing, Rhodes-33. Soling, S I a r , PHRF. MORF, P-Cat , Hobie Cal. Luders-16, Endeavor. Cal- 28, Cal-25. Excnlihur, S3ntana. t.lcrcury, Ca l·20 and Snipe . lrl ide classes starting off the club's racl' l"ommittre k1wl"r will be ln!crn:ilion:i l·l4 , r.1cl cAlf, Lido-14A. Lldn--14R, t.lrt o-1 4 Jr , Kilt' A. Kite B, Flying Jr., S:ibot A, Sabot Sr., Sabot B. Sabot C and Fli pper. naces will start ;it noon on both cnurse.~ on Saturday and at l p.m, Sund3)'. Channel Watch To Use Novia Lloyd F't.1k of Orange will be one of more than 4{) skip- pers participating in the Ki\1PC Ch;innelwatch program ~hich begins iLs 13th year Salurday. f ink, a member of the Long Beach Power Squadron, will ut ili1.e his boat "Navia" in lhe program wh ich features on-lhc-hour reports on wir.d, sta and channel conrlitio.1~ ciit·h Saturday. Sunday and hh)iday through Oclober 4. Tl1" public scrvire broa<l- l'ai:ts air on KMPC 1710) earh hour between 7 a.in. ind 7 p.rn . \-'-'°-'-'"'-""~·-"-•~Y_1_7_1_0_10____ _ ____ _:_DAIL V PILO r 2M Theater N otes -• ' Rancho, Open End in New Sho ws SHALL WE DANCE? -.Jerry Leland and Sharon 'rhread gold are man'lal sparrinR pal'tn cr s in the lrvine Community 1'he<1 ter co nledy "li0\11 TuJI 1.~ Toscannini?" being presented v.'ilh tv.·o ot he r unc- act plays l•'riday and Snt1 Jrd ;:iy al the Coron;1 de! Ma r Hi~h School litlle theater. 'Bewitcfiecl' Retiir1is By \'l!:RNON SC<.11~1' HOLLY\VOOD <UPI ) -A \\'itches COll\'OCa!ion \1·ill be held in Salem, J\1nss.. this spring to bring <1 lillll· :i11ll1 rn- ticit y to a telcv1.'{1on scril's \1'hich has a ;1•i!('h wi1h in The n1Jn behind 1 h i s meeting is Bil! Asher. prn- <l ucer of I e le v is 1 n 11 ' s '·Bewitched'' <ind "·h0~1· 111if1· is El izubcl h !llontgo111cr,y. 1111' show's star. Until recently. i1ccorrl ing lu Asher. the ~oOd burgher<; ,\f Su!em have lx>cn touchy :ibou1 the grand old days wtien a fe1nale was slng!ed out and burned for her sorcery. A.sher i:. or a 1111nd lh:1t lhose 18th cf'ntur.v \ 1tt11n~ were not witches al :ill fi:p;iJ witches, such as his 1\1lc , un• loo smart 1::1 !)(> caught. 1-. that Y.1l1:hc' <in· !hr grc:uesl 1n1nor1\y group Hl Inc wodd. in te rms of the abusl' they lake" Bl:ick rnagif' h:i" paid off hanUso111l'ly fur Ash1•r and his bnde. Next season will bt• lheir seven1h for ;\BC and Scrl.'en Genis. A~h•T t·red1\~ tl1r :-.how·, lu11gt•1·it~' l·l ~Lor.v i:urHL·11t 1':11hcr l11;111 llit· \\'itch gin1· JlllC'k. "T!H' senl's i.s basically ;1 l111't• story," l1e cxpl:11ntd, ":111d theri• urc frw rnough ol 1J1ose on television. Tiu· :u1d1eoces realize \\'hat v.·1· :ire doing. perhaps subli1ninally. '''.\lat('nal lh111gs 1!on'l ni t1'- l"r. All San1:in!11a (the 11·itch played by F.h7.:i bethj nerd clo IS \'. i;;f!lC' hl'r rlOS(' and ~ht• <·ould h:11 r anything .•.ht' w;ints. Jn:;ll':itl she 'cities fur lhr 1nt1n she loves ... RM TO/II TITUS 'Sr I bllfY "1111 i1111 l'o111ed y---0f both Ille coo- vent1o nal and t h e ""-(' o nventional v:inety-lakes the spotlight on the Orange Coast this week as two more theater groups unveil their latest productions. First on the boards is the Orange Cowny preniiere of Norman Krasna's "Love in E·F'lat ." the season-closing of- fcnng or lhe Rancho Com- munity Players. Clark Farrell takes his fi r:11. turn at direc- ting with this romantic rom- edy, v.·hich opens a three- 111cekend run on 'fhunsday. 1''ollowing, on Friday. will be th e Open End Theater 111 Newport Bead1 with an in1 - µr o11isalional revue involving the audience. E11!itled "\Vhat If?". the show is being staged by \Varren .I. Deaco11 Thi.' Hancho and Open End productions are but l WO of cighl on stag(' this weekend around Orange Cou nt y. The Lagwia Moulton Playhouse 1.:onlinues "Spofford '' tonight, whi le five olher plays take !heir final curtain calls th is ;1·eekenU. DEBUTING DIRECTOR Rancho's Clark Farr•ll "The People Lowr.'' Versus fl.1axinc * H<uieho's "Lovr in E·Fla l'' brings son1e electronic twists to the timeless topic of young love and · Hs inherent misunderstandings. Judy Del - tenreider and Tim A.dams portray the romantic pair in this new comedy. Also in the cast are t-.1ichael \\1illis, Hictiard Sp r 1 n g e r , Frank Dettenreider and Linda , These i_nclude the new Irvine Ryan. The show will be Com~n uruty Theaier and lls pre!'en\ed at ilil' Irvine Sc hool c~·cning of one-act~. the S.111 on sand Canyon Avenue off ( lc rnenle Corn mun1t y Theater I lhe Sant.a Ana F'ree;1•ay. .,... 1 I h two ho Id 0.v er Perfom1ance elates art• pc•rfo;man.ces o~ ",~'he Girl in Thursday through Saturday of the 1' reud1an Slip. th e Sant...1 this week and June 5. 6 and ~na Cornn~~1n1ty Play.ers and l3. Reservati ons may be at'- l3us Stop, th1· Tu stin Con1-quired by calling 837-1753 nu:nitr .. , Players'. n;llid7,n . ef-* foil. ,!he Apple 1re~ ,in~ .. \\'hat Jf?" opens a fou r· tl11~ f ullerton f ootl1ghters weekend run at the Open End Josef l\.rip:s Leaves SF Orch~stra :ind includes satirical sketches and improvised 1ninl-plays on a \\•ide range of subjects. ·n11: audience will be an integral pa rt of the production, sup- plying situations, d1aracters and events for the actors. featured in the cast ar1· • 121-40]0 Wafter Phelps , Carol Arnonr. Genevieve Murray, David and Dennis Wheeler, Sue Flint, Jayne •hunil. Mike ~ininger , Doug McEwan, Jim Diedrich and Cheryl Krauler. The revue will be sta.gtd Fridays and S at ur days through June 20 at the Open End, ZtllS Villa W a y, "N~wpoct Beach. Rt:!if'n'a· tions art being taken at the box office. f7J.I l20. * Robert Went% :.1ars a ~ "Spofford" at the Laguna MouJtoo Playhouse a!I the new comedy heads into its second week klnight t h r o u g h Saturday. John Fen.acca ls directing. Featured in the cast are Phyllis Stroud, B I an c h e Mickelaon, Alan Hart. Pat McQuade. B o b P'lsidoro. Chris Weatberhead, Bruce Bouchard and Geri Geis. The play11ouse is located at 606 Laguna Can yon' Road with lick.els avafiable at 494-07~3. * "How Tall Ui Toscanini?" hetids an evening ol three one- act plays by the new!y formed Irvine Community Theater at U1e Corona del Mar High Schoo! little theater Friday and Saturday. The others are "On the Harinfulness of Toba('C'O" and ''Aria da Capo." l~ichard Dov.· and 'l'om Threadgold double a!': actors and directors in the Irvine trilogy . Others in the casts are Jerry Leland, Sharan 1'hre11dgo!d, Connie Zucker :ind Judy Ma yer. Reservatlons 111ay be se<:ured by calling BJJ.-07'3. * Held -011er for ils 13th and 14th perfonnances is "The Girl in the Freudian Slip" at the San Clemente Communily Theater, under the direction or Tony !.':randt. The comedy closes Friday and Saturday. Gene Applegett. Carol Dahl, Joyce Winton and Ralph Ap- pell are featured In the Ca- ''\Ve·11 go b::1ck thcrr f1)r about two 111eeks to shoot p:1r1~ of four or five shows on loc:i- tion," Asher said. • · Th r chamber or C'Qmmercc w::1s delighted !1 t1car we l'.('fC' coming. \\1hi le Asher does nol bc-lievl· in wil thcs. hl' \\'Js so1nt'v.'h;1L unsettled earlier this monlh when the sr•unrl '.<lagc on wh ich the :.eries 1s f1hned went up 111 flames. 1nelll d1ng hi:> office· dressing ruo1n . SAN FRA NC ISCO (AP ) - J\laestro Josef Krips, y;ho bo\vs out Friday after seven ;.casons as conductor of the San Francisco Sy m phony Orchestra. says "So long as our Lord pern11ts. I v.·ill l~On· tmuc to make music." • l!~dvtl•• o r...,.. c1. cm. 111 EV{IUll•e OtAngt Co Ot I ~ SM"';.,"'• u ... lnl ''2001. A S,.<• O<IJlllY" !GI Co t : "THI IOY5 IH THI I AHO" !Il l "If we're luck~1. 111:1ybe 11·r ·11 'pick up a resident w11ch back there a nd bring her to llollywood with us." Asher is ;1 bnrrc l-chrsled ·man with thinnin~ rctl hair. He is a sports h1n;1\ic with 1iis own tenrus court, swim- ming pool and seldom misses A football. basketball or b:isebalt gamP. Because somr S :J I e m citizens .are still sensitive : about the past, Asher -who produces, wrill's and d1rccl"I mosl or th e shows -\\'ill treat the y,·1tch !illU<1l1on 1111b hwnor. ! "\Vhat .,..,e·u re<il!y be ~..i)1ng Drama 'f alk 1\t F111lcr'lo11 Author \l'ill1an1 HuehHn:in.I known lu thc111ergoc:·r.~ ilS !1111 1 Ruck. will spc:ik at r~1ir11rni•1 1 ~tale College. Fullerton Fri· day under the sponsorship of the Library l.ecturf' t:o111- miltee. The program i~ fr{'e <1nd open to the public It v.•ill begin at J t a.m. 1n the recital hall of the Mus1e-SpetX'h· Drama Building Buchanan. who I c " l' ht' s drama at El Cam1110 College, 11 will d i s c u s s .. Christopher Syri ." a book he st:irted writing 1n lair 1956. The Oook is the basis for a t;1·e>p art Disneyland prod u cl lo n s television show being aired lhis month. Eliz;,ibl'th's \\d., untouched by the fire. l'he Vienna-born Kri ps, now 68 . wilt be succeeded ne:tt season by a conductor hair l11s age, Aeiji Ozawa, 34, of Jap.an. tl1e-rnesa T . r . ' ~ .. :::-;~•C; _;· t"•'1'C ,,.-V ''' ~~ l'r 11·, tJ~WPORI AND HARHO..: 1:-...-1.0~IA •,•t 'lA. HOLIDAY WEEKEND SHOW TO PLUG A ~NGAP I ) r, --····~.,..-......... -.. _ .. olso WALT DISNEY,,_,_ lllNGtittJ. Continuous Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 2 p.m. •nO • "THE "AllTY" !Oj C•i.t "Olrry O.••n" lGl Color ,.. Und•r U Mini le Wiii! ,. • ....,, CAPisTRA1o" DAIVl·IN ~""""""'""• -·-..... _ ·~··!<'~ ...... -...... , •IU- Sl,·ll~I All C1t1r She• Pel•• S1llfr1.--ll ln~• St•" ·'THI MAGIC CHllll TIAN" IGl"f '"' "YIYA MAX" HH ••4111il•t OJ'•-Co. Orl•.!n J1M ... 1n1 "WHAT 00 Y'-U SAY TO A NA,ll:ED LAOY1" IX) Coi.r "THI l'llOHT TKIY llAIOIO MINll(YJ" ( ... , (Hit u ... ...-11 wm N., It Admll,lf l •cl"'"'" Or•-Ce. Orl\t ... ln J ...... I .. GIH Ctm,...U 111 "NOllWOOO" CCII 'M John Waynt In "TllUI ClRIT" CCII All Cti.r Shi• wen Oh111y'• "lllNCI 01" fKI OIUZ1Llll" IGll C11er •M ~;;;~~~~~~·~"~·;.·~<iO~M,.UT•lt WOlll TINIUS lHOIJ" (0 ) Ctllr Or••te C•. l"rt 111t.r1 Drl••ln ····••"'"'' loon'•'"' ... _,, "'"°"-~' Miil --....... -~ !.<15·lllJ "THI L0511lt" tilt Ctt.r ••KILL THEM ALL ANO COME IA(I( ALJV.~ ((•Hott UM•• 11 Mvll le Wllfl "''"'' Oron1• Ct . ,.,,_,.,, Drl• ... lfl S~••! ... "A Mon Call .. "'"'" (GP1 cvior OM "l~t llt l••n ", {GP) Calco• Wall Oh"I Y'\ •·KI NG 01' Tlo/E ORl!J LIES'' IGl Co lot "TH I COMPUTER WOllE TENNIS 'lo/OES" (0 1 C11or Wal! Dl•n•Y" "l<IHG 01' TtlE OllllI Lll l " tO) '"'"' "TH E COMl"UTlll WOltl TINHIS SHOES" !GI Ctt.r AH , ..... .,.... "l'IYI MAN AltMY" 111"1 •M ~ "THI IATTLI Oii llllTAIN" COi "l'UNNY OlllL" 10) Ct t.r "AMIUSHllll" t l"I C:tltr ~!!!l!!ll!ll!llllllltlttlllllllJTl!lilllll~ Miio P!ayhol™" show :it W'.! Avenid!I C a b r i 11 o, S:.111 Clemente. Call 49'l-046S at11·1· J p.n1. for reservatio11s. * •·Bus Stop·' n1a kes its 1:1:,l stops l''riday and Saturday fur the Santa Ana Players, with Lee Howington In the driver's seal. Ted Grandke and Pat Harp head the cast of the Wilham Inge romantic t'Olll· edy. Hans Ewald, Valer~e 110;1•, Betty McClure, D u u g I a s Knight, Ren LangS<'lh and Robert Paver round out the cast at the Players Theater, 500 W, 6th St., Santa Ano Reservations are being ac:· cepled 11t :>41 -2186. * Closi ng out a lhree-wet'kend run as the first prOduction of the Tustin Con11nun1ty Players is "The Apple TrC'e " with final performances Fri· day and Saturday l11 Lhc Tustin High School. gym . J ames Paskel directs the musical trilogy, wili1 .Jacque Sherrill, Steve Patterson and Beth Alex in the principal roles. The Tustin Rec reation ;11:.11!;::1bll' ,,1 C!t3l 4321!!26 Also t'011t111u111.: ;1L !ht Long Beacfl Co111mun1ty Pl:1yhou.~l·, 5021 E. An:1he1n1 St , 1~ "Thi• Me<Ty IV""' •II llo<m.<llk• ' f!l'fER'fAINMENT an original L'IJlllt;.'(ly by .Ja1 k ... Bellan1y, Bernard S11nun ;ind _____________ / Handy Keene play nia )o1· roll·~ 1n tht• show . din·rtr1I h) Bertram 'J'answell (':ill t21:J ' 438-11536 for r('ser\ a11011;., G loomy G us Is Your Ki nda G uy '1111.111: I , ,J~1 \1., -''' ... \!0 .. 1o•u! II,. \I••~. n•I . , I"~'"" "I l\u•!ll.> l,,,j,/,,, I ,1 \ ,,1 .... i. .. 1 ! .. ' ,,, '>1.11• • I I ""ll !r~ S. \\11••lr'1 11 \111•11 , 1•1 11• 'I"'' IJ<'lll,11· I "''""'~• "" l lw I .. ,~ •. .i I· II'''·' \ oll.•i.i. Department is taking reserva-lr--;_=::;:=========:;-;;;:;:;::;;;;:;:;:;:;:;-j tions at 544-8890. II * ~· t The Fullerton Footl1ghters ' ..... 'Ill courtroom drama "The People •• Vers"' Ma.;,,. Lowe" •fod' THEATER up its stay at the Muck1·11·1 ~· 1•"' {'"en•" ... c~"" ~--l'•o•ON• on "'" "'·•h• th:iler Center, 119 Buena V1st,1 Drive in F'ull('rton. F'rid:iy ;1 nd Saturday. I Jay Conklin directs !ht sho"'I with Anita Malk in lh e title: role. Reservations art> being 1 1 taken al 327-1339. * Over u1 LA.ing 13c:.icl1. lhc l Civlc Light Opera production! of "Take ~ft~ Along " gives its fi nal performan(.'es F'riday Saturday and (at 2<!Ul Suntl11y at the Jordan ll1~h School auditorium. Reserv11tions N'£ 1 RO CQ_IAY/'l'N MAY L 1: ,._ Also Playing TER EN CE STAMP CA ROL WHITE "PO O~ COW" A MAllllN POLL PROIYJC l O; J 'The magic 9arden of stanl eJ S!/Jeetheart "''""°""by RO!lfRT T IJlilSTBRCDK 1,,,,.1.., NM:I l\odxed by MARTIN POLl D.w ed L, LEONARD H();(N M .. v ' "" ·-MGM adviHs atrir.t pare nlal guidance WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MONDA Y, TUESDAY -1,00-9,15 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY -1,oo-J ,15.5,30.7,45 .10,00 r f I I I , I I ' ( ( Mil{e 'Ma1111ix' Co1111ors Pursuit1g En11ny Hy VERNON SCOTI f:mmy and say3 candkl!y llOLLYWOOD tUPIJ ··t'd certa.inlyllket.o winit." fl.like-Connor&, sta r of the The handsOO'lf! former UCLA .. Mannix" televlslon basketball star waa oorniDated WEDNESDAY has bett1 nominated for best performanct by an lil:l LI Ctlfft ... ~ tliHi !Cl !3 0) --··••liiiiiiiiililii l:OS ES D lM.illt (~~I l I ' MA Y 27 f\f N l ~f. 5:55 B W\tl'• 1111 '""'sit~R1 (CJ PrOP011lion fi d.,111 worn !ht meth od ot topo1nlln1 80.,d1 01 [d~• 1.on 1nd 1rle<hOn or te11booll 1·00 f) l it H1ws {C) lliOI Jerr7 Dunphf 0 ED th~lle,·l1mkl11 (C l (ltll 0 C.n Tow It~ Thii? (CJ (101 'l'.'rnk Mtnmd1l1 llo1h . Geo11e {;o b1ol, Siu Golh•m i nd Moie1 ,.m,1e dam a1e plnth~h l ,JO 8 ~ l!l TIN lnttfy H1UlllUiu (CJ (30) (R) ~Otlt Hll1 !Wt prop. uly 111 Solver Oall1r Crly Ind comes We:st lo ~1s1! ied 111d G11nll)" 0 C'••,itn .. i' Wrulhnt (C) !90) Dick lint alls lht KllOn !rom rin111clt I S l 11 Robtrh. fred· d>t Bl1wt. Aocty JollnlOll 111d Lt Paflttll 1'11111 b1ll11 It o\11 o @rn ma-m cc1 t301 · Tiit Coi l." JI~ 11w11 1 !XIII tor L•i lo lh1nk htf tor senin1 llim 1n ••I ~b 11 1 d.tpartment i:tou. ID cm:mrJ ,.lrtnil M I S1lr fC) (60) "llcbtJl Mitchum" A loo~ 1t lne ,iar's pe1son1I i nd hmily hte. Gu9st1 includ' l111in1 011, GHH"i• ~llml!1on i nd Bur i1u M~•tdilh, E!) SOnriias (C) (lOJ 0 511 O'Cl<td Movie: IC! "Thi Joh nRtd Min" (m11tery) '6~ -Fd· mond O Boen ~rr1 M1le1, Robert; ,:00 f) ·"-({}Medial C.nlH (C) (6(J) Culp A min 1r1ck1 down !ht rel (R) Of. Gtnnon d1KO'lu1 lhlt 1n 'an !o• thr mu1 dei ol h11 btsl rn11n1rrin1 1tudu1t ffm1ttd lo the h~nd 1n • 1m1ll ~uthrrn town. ho10Jttl for 1n intesliMI 1il1'11fnt, m Thi f!tntf1onr1 (C) 1301 (()Stir lr.t. (C) (60) (it m Al!IC [ven1n( ""'' (C) (JO) ID ,.,Kmet !Cl (30) (R) A behind the 1ctnt1 look 1t 1le~11on 01y ~ Cii cas "'•' 1c1 !lOJ iD At ueda !JO) CID T1111tre dt 111 l.lll1U11 (301 CD N"'1 ~ tlot R1und (CJ ~&o! Jxk Wl'l!!e. .I.lei Dre1" Glo111 Greer. P11t1 8febr ' 11 nurlin1 1n 11pensiv1 dru1 h•bit ki n Mlrl•n ind Tim Considi n. IUtSI 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Des O'Connor, Dyan Cannon, Terry-Thomas 0 @ ({) m Kr1rt Music Hill (C) (60) B1itish music st" Des O'Con. nor. 11 lmt to Oy1n C1nnon. Gen1 Barry, OUJty Sprinflitld ind Terry. Tbom1s. 0 (fil CiJ ED Jolin~' C1ti. Slilow (C) (60) Ctn C1mpbtll, MulJ ~ob· bins and Ntnt t Amts 1uesl. ro Y111' 01111(1 w.n~ 1c1 iGOi l ;)(I 0 J.NBC Ntw•rv1u IC) (601 0 Sttvr lll1n Shn fC) (90) V1rna ail h i lh Mllic:t (601 I 1~1 Jack Dt l BOn. !ht 1'1~" Ls 1 CID N1UtM (60\ !101>1nmenl ind ~CO!!, Mr1d1lll 1ues1 I ':lO 0 Nlw (t) {30> 61Jter Wa rd. O Tiit ''lllf: C11111 !CJ (lOJ Jim ID N.., (Cl (30) Bill Johns M1Gl(rt!I ho1!1. lune Lockh1r1. Ilona 10:00 I) Ci!, fl) Hiwiii fNt·O fC) IUl) Barrett ind Pt! Buttr•m 1ues1 I IR) McCu ritt ht s 1n hou1 and m "'' r-rit Mlf'tiln (C) (30) I ro,ty.fiv1 minutes lo make prel)lll· fT7J 00 ,.trrr M••• (SOI ffi $tnil IUllint 11 C.111p11t (CJ (]0) S1Urist 81lly r11er (Ut'h aJ Notit11t1 J.4 (C) (SO) m llMUt Dtwrl ltptrt (t) \30) Jack L1!h1m. a!) Di .. la ¥111114 !30) t•Oll! lo prottcl 1 dictator pre11drnt ol an A.!i1n ~•I.on. 0 ~ OO m i i,.IC1M!TkShin· 1n1 Mt•lltlins (C) (fill) Tht lor! and lr1e11d of lhe Roc kJ Mountains ift u plored. Ntw color him !00\- 111 and h11!011c slill photo1r1phs ind vint11r mohon p1ctu11 li!m .,,11 be ustd. l,lilburn Sto ne •S 1tof)'lt llr1. 0 m ""' (C) (SQ) CD C•tloiiiftl COJll'Mtl (C) 130) Gr1h1m Ktrr. 7:00 0 cas Ent1iRI Jltwi (C) (10) Q Wl11t'1 Mr l1111! (C) 130) m I l -l•CJ (301 fJ @ [i) aJ Elllfi9tfl Hu•ptr· 1 cliMl (C) (60) Goals 11e Shir~y B1suy. Vince Ed'lnfds. Sl1!!rr and Mt~ll. l\lf!ny Biii ind His la/I· mt n. Rn.chtdul~. ID 111! lk Cloe-(C) 130) ell [6)A11111"1t1! (CJ ,30) QI S.,, lC) (601 (D Twtlft O'Cloct. Hitk (1>0) ID ;.__d IC) (JOl "The Bill (v1ns lr10 in Conc1r1 " fII It.bi !JO) flil lnbf1Ht (C) (30) .. Neuho~s t i Work~ '" !he 11ea.~ ol t11m1nolog1 , non !lutruct1Y! tesnnr. me d•nn• 1"11 11chaolon . Qt (U Tl'llttl If CiNMq ... ft~ al) T.it-Ci111M1 c.,...i C2 hi) <'I 11>.so m 1ft\M•11•1 .... ., so.. EEJ Si•pltMM lt M1n1 (~~) Ill TUt ''"' It) 1301 (Cl (30) "Tht Cruit ol Ille [«th." Dr A. E I. Enttl tht0riz1s flft how 1ne tulh 'll'IS lorlM!I 1~d whit mo6rrn man his do ne lo dM!foy 1:lO U Q:f.fJ1KM H .. (C) (&Ol !Ri 1nt ~olo11al b1l1J1C1 or ill aust. lorett1 [,..n 1nd W11lon Je~n1nrs a!A11tl11 tJO) l UfSI 1 0:4~ m Doflfl' kertbt•rd {Cl 0 QJ 16 m 1111 V1111n1tft (Cl (9!1) (R) "Wt'Yt I ost t l!l11n " 11:00 f) ~ (}j (El Ntw1 (C) lr~m p1s btcom9' 1n•ol,rd 1n 1 ieries ol m1s1dventures on 1 nit1 Q :a) [6) m M1w1 (C) 11on lo Mu k:o. Hevollt 8r1Rd, P'1" 0 011t Step lty0ncl Browri, W1ll11m Sm1!h, Ph1i1p C11•1 O @ Cl).,. -(Cl ftrnando L1m1l, llhond1 fltm1n11 ""' •~d ld1 l upiflO IUtJ! 0 G1J {])a) N1~11y int tilt. Ptt· t-(C) (30) (R) "l he Sc1rn11l1C Approat~" l~nn Carh!I• !1lk1 Pro leU<lr l '<"!l!ll mto enrollm1 l'l1l (h1ld1tn In • lib p101nm bect~lt 0 M00tit : (C) "TM W1<k1t1I Shi, •• Ult Af•r" (c::omul)) '61-Jatk i ll'!llmon, Rick Nelson, John lund. m Ntw1 (C) 1he h ltl l'hnnJ h1i OOU'll1mul1led fD l l1dl Jt11 n1I (C) (R) lhrir 1m1111n1!oon1 Joanna B1rn11 1 JI _ I I JIUl!lh I ; \IJ) (ij t 1•11111 S1vt11h111 "N11htm111 in lhe S~n " O Million S Mowot. (Cl ''Tht · Mou11tain" ~d1tr11~) 5~ $ptncer l l :l0 0 9 [J)Mffl Critll11 (t ) lr1ty, llobt<1 W1~ner. Cl11!t htYOf 0 li3 r.1 m .loll~.., C.uto~ ll'IO brolhrrs ci•mb 1 lo .. eriflf Al '>ander V1nocur 1~est1 !Cl .J I pone otak !o rt1•h Tht """C•11e ol • u1~ned 111 lmer m Dodftr 'lhr111-'Jp (CJ ID ,.trry 1111-16C.1 0 Mt¥11: "Stt1np f1tc>nU1tA" (d1 1m1) '52 -Huifi! H111. CIM I lloo1e m )OJ1:1 Ch•u tool1 It' roo Yunt " €IJ Nowtla (JG\ 7:55 m Dodt•• 81t.tb1il !Cl •I $1n l 1 1nrJ~to f,oanr. a;J Cllle1lrG• dt Stiondo1 ()n~~!'l •:oo 0 Tll.t Mov•• ''"'' (CJ ( lOJ l 1111 811den hos11 11111,~ Mi\On ~It ta mt Po•e11 1nd kit l l1nn lOm pete If''""' Mary I~\,. Moo1e Cl90rtt t1rlm ind 1111, MQDr. 0 {)7) (3, al Thr t1urh~•~ II! £d4ie's r11h1t (C) (10) tlll Ctn ll!m1n f nena ' f dd1t oi upset .,htn Mrs. l 111nR1ton 1nnounces >nt .,,11 m11ri i nd 10 to lo~yo to ti1,. Georit 1~~!1 1111t~11 fD TIU fwJYtt S111 !W I (I!) THURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l ·)(I 8 (C) "flit lllbltftlnl W111 Stirb" fcomtd)) '~lom (.,tit SIMfff Horth ~•c• J11on 1!1!1 M011no. 0 al Dick t1•.tl rtl ~1oue! We.J~h 1ue~1 , m Mttit: "Th• o"""'°'" ,1,,, ,. Town" ("e!ltrnl ·~~ex lleaJ.l)n, llobe1t Anhur, K1thy Nolin JZ.00 m "'4ov11: !C) "Ottlb P1,1 Ill Doi. I 1111" (dra m1) '66 S1ephrn !Ot· I 11tn Dom,nquc Bow:hero l.00 0 Mflle: "H1ll'1 Kotito~" ~d1 1 m1) 'S>-...John l!fll nd DON•• (C) (D M1111: "l f ullri 111 Joer" \mv~tery) ·s~ -Gt1111e 11111 Cd .,1rd C Robinson I.is 0 C.•:11U~llJ l ulltt11 ••11d (C) 2:00 m lll-fltirM Show: "lht 1 nch1n1· ed Cothae." "Blood at l'lostr1d1· mL1$." "lht lnto1mer" Z:lO 0 l'ltW1/CiY1 Us T~it D•t (CJ 0 '1h1 Cirl ·'•t\1r1w ~d11m1) '64 -Olivt• Aetd J1nt Mtrrow, m "T~• 'Wftli&•ltr" ("15ternJ '~0 ·-Greaory P1c~. Htltn Wt5COU, 1:00 0 .. ,.,.,._ ltll•U" (COmtd/) 'Jt-Harold Lloyd, Ph,l!IJ Wtlch. I 2:00 () "Tiit !.1tl·Kl•6H Ii••~ (wei: 11nJ ·~P1ul Ntwm1n, lilt Mtl•r t :JI 8 '111'1 c. .. i.t W1wu~ (mu 4:)Q 0 {C) ~H1111M11'1 J.11.r• tdr1m; Jical) ·~ml t 1osby. Bt1t) Hut ·~1-R1ndolpft Scent. Donna Rter loft, SoMr Tutti.. l l.M MllY!ft " : I ,//, I . :\..; "'. tfuuft tU W. (HA• ... A.r 4T THI CU•ClE I" OR.4,.COI J.JJ•f '" Only 4 men have walked on the moon For the rest of us, "2001" is as close as we're likely to get. HOLIDAY MATINEES NOW EXCLUSIVELY ! frid.y·Set111rday ••d S11111dar '" (YO•VM<IY e PLUS lST AIEA SHOWINc;. e PRESENTED WITH STEREO SOUND "'THE BOYS IN THE BAND' IS HILARIOUS!" REX REED, Holiday M1g11in1 "THE BOYS IN THE BAND IS EXPLOSIVE! The film is even better than the play! Shot through with cunning and explosive encounters. THE CAST IS EXCEPTIONAL!" -VOGUE MAGAZINE "SCREAMINGLY FUNNY! TWO HOURS OF OAULING FILM! Every phrase, every frame, every performance shines and shimmers with its own very special kind of perfection. 'THE BOYS IN THE BAND' is a film of impeccable brilliance." -JOYCE HABER, Syndicated Columnist "A MOTION PICTURE THAT IS NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT! An intact film record of a witty, humanistic and beau- tifully constructeli lirama , heightening and intensifying its every quality!" -JUDITH CRIST, NBC Today Show Mart Crowley's ••Till: D°"~ II~ Ttit: ra~U ~· ... is not a mu sical. _.,,~1e1..'XH\xLrrdbvM..i<...a,.kv ~1o:dbtW, ..... 1 ~°', /\~ tO~lO't> W f\:d.(lqi \;.>(O;l,,.-l\:;v.,kf 11 c:c-.ct. 0.6"' ...d ~I .;..,. AN..,-...IGe<w.J~~~ .. , UhbtDi:~·~ .__;~ .. ~. -c• AC.--i (ffltl'lh. J\r:.rtoiO'I * PRE~IERE ENGAGEMENT * Holidoy Matinees Fri. • Sat. • Sun. May 29 • 30 • 31 'THE LAWYER' actor In a lt"ading n)le in a tlram.1:1lic series. It 's possible Connors lurned u1 the best single acting job ur the year in one of his show's epidosdes, ''The Sound ol Darktt!s," in whieh he loses ind rega.iM his eyesl.gilt. "I'd bel you anything I wouldn 't have been nomlnated If ,J hadn 't tlooe that particular epl&ode," CoMors sa id, grtn. nlng. As the only privat.t eye on television during the past sea.son, Co ru)Qf'S explained that few a1A'ard winners -whether on Broadway, movi~ or in television -play the difficult straight pans. ''!l's the fla shy. gimmick roles that get the attention -alcoholic11, prostitutes and the rest," he said. "But the best advice I ever got was from a mM who won his Oscars Uie hard wa y, Spencer Tracy. "One day v.·hen I v.·as mak- ing the 'Tightrope' series, Trat'y was work ing on the lot and flagged me dov.·n. ·1 v.•atch your show all the ttme and yo u do a great job. I alwn ys believe what you'ce doing.' .. He asked me to stop by his dressing room and advised me to C.'<lncentrate on the simple ronn of acting. He said ir I did , I'd outlast any o!her young actor around. "Then wh e n d•d :ftdo NIW•Otl 11.l(M •• •I ..... •-•-" lo~•·••• 1140 !olo •· 0 1 J-11.'lt "Stagecoach ,' I was chau1ng with Van Jfe!liu, ;ind he !laid, 'It took me 2.5 years kl realize WALf DISNEY'S What acting iis all a~I. "101 OA.LMATIONSM ... ctaMT-~,.... Simplicity.'" I Joh11 Mill, BOTCttCASSl>Y AND Connors plays his role v.•itll "IUM WILD, IUN Fill" 'ftK' ~I l.u\4Nr~ KIO silnplicily, showing hone.~l C:.... fri .• s.. .. su.-1 r.M. lnL~wunl.,...,. roncem ror t.be , .. hracters in. l'.:======'======c::'I m,__.,... _____ _ '.01'" '" '""" o1 "" show ', ON THE TUB-E ·11 'lbey,.ime ef seg ments. a,_~!.. ''Before the oomin;itions Fir 1 I• It.st 9wlcl1 ° to wh11'1 'iffiM:!Jean-.lllCtNA were anooWlced, I told niy h•pp•ni119 on TV, , •• d T\I ~ "-I wife IMary Lou) that J would WE!K -d11trib1.1t1d with "'• ~Stnitl:J be content wtlh a uoinination s .1 ... ,d,y .ditio11 of fh1 DAILY I Th I -, Id ,. h · r1LoT. c.r...,_ Nlll!P118'!Q.1t1.'ll~ a l wou ""' onor enough." Connors said. "Now .: .. :;:·iiiii~····~··•iii she 's kidding me because I I want to win. And there 's a good reason for it. I "rd like lo win su I can say I v.·as the best actor on television one year in the eyes or my peers. "Look al Riehard Burton. think he's been nomina ted 1 for the Oscar seven times' and n~ver u·on. ~me~y l'm j sure, if he doesn t win, there will be a big void in hisl life in regards to at.'hie ve- menl." I As "MaMix" moves into its fourt h year, Connors ex pects! tu see other detective shows in prirne tin1e .. He's nvt rer- tain how long they will last. "The public has to like what you stand for if you' re going to sustain a show on television," Co n nor !f con- cluded. "Evidently, viewers like what f\.1annix is and does." They also dig Mike Connors. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY Holid•y M.tlnee1-Fri.-S•t.-Sun., M•y 29-30.31 ......... NSU" AND -.01., __,,....HQ ... ~ IH'O!f~ 'AIOf.JO i•Ovt • UJ0 Oll~O fWY\. Aco"-y AwOl'd Wi••r hit Act....--JolHI W•y• :t".'JOHN WAYNE llAL WALLIS' ""00UCTION gUE ·~G IT 1st AREA SHOWING It'• "Goodti111• Gl1n" lllMf"lup .. JM :.. doin"whot they do boot I LAST WEEK! POSITIVELY ENDS WEDNESDAY MOST NOMINATIONS FOR ANY PICTURE Bob "THE 10th and Final Week "fourstars ****Highest rating . 1 & YEAR'S c:drol BEST -"& ~_ COMEDY!" 2nd Top fe•fvre A production of quality and a c:ratifyint achieYemenl" -Wallda Halt, N.Y. D~ily Ntws ··epic battle ol the sexes." -Viocfnl Callby, N.Y Timr s Ted -~'"~"""" &--• ~l•IO .. O~ll:M Al ....0001: llOIO ~ ro• COlUWll4 """"'"' •••U.11 [i)o> Premiere Or•nge County HELD OVER I Engagement RICHARD BURTON Starts Thursday, May 28 •• HEN!l.Y \'Ill GENEVIEVE BUJOLD • R()SS HU~IU -· ,,.. •• ,\SSE 800.YN 1"' ·ruP. liAL WALLIS l'RUllt (·nn" AIRPORT U'l1111e ef t/ie 11/ousa11~ Ders BURT LANCASTER· DUN llARTIN JUN SEBERG ·JACQUELINE BISSET io(onday t~r11 \l't•rdoy "ANNE" Shtw• at 7:00 a11d ,,Jo Co1tl•aa11$ Shaw Su•doy tr•"' J :OO ''"'· l tllf'lt:.ll ~11111 . ll~Dt"'· -• lllOOllG• • BALBOA I 673-4048 orlN I 6:45 7M !. l•ll•N lalltM Jl'•nh'ltvla NOW thru TUESDAY COLOR ~ \ \ OPEN THURS. MAY 28th CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS F rid1y-S11turd11y-Sund•y May 29 -30 -31 "I can't.remember when I've enjoyed a picture as much as 'AIRPORT'. It's a wonderful escape film in which you can lose yourself completely, caught up in the action and tension on the screen!" "AN ABSORBING THRILLER! EXPERTLY PERFORMED! A DARNED GOOD MOVIE!" -Jau,nol ol Commer(• Ii l!O'\S HUNl I " ......,,,..,. AIRFICJFIT BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAVES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE ~ -·· '"""""'" .. , .. , .. -....... "'"~Olr••••wtnot' """ ... •o•ll••1t.1 Wlo\A~·AR1 .. \J'IHAP11 • • •!~' ~ ~l •l(\N ·~O~~!llJ~l l~ o l)llWl•SAI Pltl!••f • lf(~••rO""'" l~M•-•-"'' "-"",. 11.J.1,. 100<'•<>• !'I , ..... ~·-••C) * lniow .. AllPOlT" i1 s...,,. HOLIDAY MATINEES f riclay-S•l11rday-S111id•y . • ' • • ' ' -.. ' ., . .,;_:.:t· IJ ,. • 'I Ii ·~ . ~ .f .. -'' . Is Tlint n Cl1icl~e1i Jol~e? OAIL"I P ILOJ S!11t l llote 11obert \\'cn1 1. ;1-; "Spofford'' 1v~1t chl's as snn J~oh ,D'lsidoro and <L1ughtcr-1n·lo11· Ulanche i\·l1L"kelso11 • ' pursue an r lu;ivr "chicken'' in 1hc Loguncl J\foulton JlJayhOusc co111rdy on stage lhrollgh Saturday. lE --C M l . I . M . l '·X -Oi l a {lllg t Ill l l SI C l t. 1101.L''\\'OOD 11\!"l -,\c. rn rding 11• hi~ pr(":s ;igcn!. l)inny 11<1!1, an ex·cori rnan. fa~ in h1.~ 1in1e sl ulcn S! 1illion. lie is oow u~ing hi" :-.1l1r>r 1ongur lo pro11101e hi.-. 011'!1 ~ilT pu•t'l' hand. tl•e .. ~:i ~li J~.il!f' ll;1\\';~1u1n~." lit··~ Uo1ng !'11! l'igh1. loo. I l!;ill IS 3~ 111· \i;1~ -~fll'lll f 17 11[ llirh(' ,\'t'ilrS In pl 1'11•11 I JJ~ ~~IV.~ h1s f1r'-[ llll~l:lkf' J:1::s l.11 ;·<v1ic !n1,1111·v ll'nrn tkiuder;.;1r1(•f1 Al r, ht• ~l:1l1· r fl1llli..ial lnr ;J Jl'}f'!J!' Lllld !11cnl 111 rcrorni s1 ·h IOI rrnrn 1 ht•rc he 11'enl frc1111 bad tv __;.'"worse. I ' ! Hall ~!amped lil·ensl' plates 1n pn~on ;.ind built out Llu!o a 1.{i1,:higan ruad,.; on a Cl'org1a cl1a1n gang. lie wn'i in soh!ary at the Lewisburg, P;1.. f c cl e r a I penitentiary. 11·!·.l·n he bl'gan to changl". 11• snl1 tnry he began eon1- po .. 1ng Lunes and l.1 ri cs in 111~ lie:ul Baek 111 a regu lar cell . tic folint.I <i guitar left by ;1 pr1·viol1s inmalc. Other run· \ :rls 1:1ughl hin1 to play it. l!t'leased on p:irol(' 1 n Fl'bru:iry 1969 1r1th a $30 su1l ;u1d .Si hr had earned sweeping pri~on .~1dewalks he go1 a Jllb t llnt T 1·ic l.:' n t UC l1·c i11e ' !'.i11g1 ng :i n1gh1 hnr. in ,1 Onv1t·~h11\11. Pn. Jn l11nP hf' !11rmPd ;1 fJVl .. pt<•ce hand , :.idoi.cJ one T;i.hi- llnn ;ind two IL111:11i.1n girl d:1nccrs. :111d e;1tlcd Lhe group Ill" "Nastnillt• 11 :111:1111111~ ·• Th•· l'Jl[(Tl<t111ers rn o v t' d :1cross i·:H1111r1· 11 1th I h ~· Pl'l'~u:1si1•t• Jl:il i' phri111n~ :ihc~ut :J~ honker ;11 fjO 111 $.100 per night. II\• prrforn1rd alone a\ one l..c1s Ve;•.is {';i~i11n for fnur -1·et•ks ;ind 11·1t!J !111· group al ;innthrr for fo11r Wi'e kc;_ No1I-' he hn" I:! \\1·eks' booking :ihrad in L.·1s \ rga., ant.I Lake 'fa hoe. f oud1 1( lor l'l':(•r Orlt.'<:<lrd. Iii\ l t I orchc'i\r<t ;incl .J;11111·c (:1u:dt· !'l.r·I ,, ,i tl t('t'f'l\('d l).\JI.~· 1'11Jrr ··i-:1111·r1)('' airard!'i fro1n 1he b:ind.' 111 11111 ir· 1 ri1 '!'urn l.l .. ;rll'_1· 111 tl1P.111111_c r~.1 l\'s fin;il c1.1.nccr! ~I ~ht• s_easnn. Ji:ro111 l•·Jt .ll'l' ()d .,:iil'd . he ()1:illJC t' ( 11.'1:-.I:.; n1lt\ll' 1n;_in 111 1~69-10 . .\11:-.s l'las t111n. 11ho g1 H lier \1Y1pll\' 1Jr !ht• li;i!lct. .. 'f'hr (;odlv :\nnnal'' nnd orch~stra manager .)1111 J{.ll\J(', ;1(·repl· 1g for tilt• orr·hest r;i. This Benuty Works Bnck Of Ca1nera l!OLLY,\'000 !AP) T:in111ra Asseyev looks like hundreds of beautiful youn~ girls dra\1-'TI 10 the fi lm magic of Jlolly\\'ood. She's 27, has lung raven hair. dark eyes ;ind a vivacious smile. Hut you v.·on't find her in fro nt of the camera. }fer place is behind if. pulling the strings of production together. One of Hollyv•ood's few female producers, she ha s just made her first movie . It turned a s:io<LOOO profit The fllm v.·as "Padtly ," \1•hich she produced for Robert Connan. Krt:J11•n as lhe King of Lhc 0·s. he bas turned (Jul a steady stre<1rn of low- budgct 111ovies. and has also gl\ en ::.on1c youn~ producers :i11d directors their start. One of the1n is Tamura As!eyev. '·\Vho c\s{' v.·ould give a young girl such trust and respon::.!biH1y?" she asks. Fivr years agri r-.1 is s A:-:seycv. Ch1cago-bom, rcceiv· f'd :1 nias\er's degree in lhcntl·r ar1s fro1n I he Universily nf Californin at Los Angeles. But she too k a job ;is a hu.rrr for a depar1nicnt storl' etiain "Bo11!1()Ul'" 11·rn• j u s I beco ming popuJ;i r, so they sent n1c to New Ynrk 1<J buy anylhing I couldn't find in their stores ... she says. "I 11·a~ n1nking good money. but finally I lurd lo ask ru yself : '\\'hat an1 r doing. lettin g all these v.on1en dr.Jin my resources?' " So ,\·Its~ A~st>)l'I .iot a job ,,.._ .• .._1·crctary t r1 Corman b ,·,H;Sf' il 1Ylls the close!il t ~11ng shr c.1uJd get to the 1:1ra1er Shr rrad scripts, kepi b·::iks and did production fl')'tllfl<; Alll'r JU~l six ,,.,.eeks. she 1nok 01 ('f so111e Jlroduct ion <1ut1es. After she coproduced "Till' \\'lid B ~icrrs" for Cor111.in. !hr dirl'c!or of the fil1n Uan1el H;.iller -picked /1t·1· to produce "Paddy." DAILY PILOT il•f1o f .. ff I 1.lft. 1 WINNlR OF ACAD£r.rt AWARDS I KllOOlVllOOIAl!!l ->11110IOO~ DAVID LEANS ALM~~ D0Cf0R ZH1mGO ~1 .. U•I LlmUHI I n••••'"•"' IN l'WWIOH' AHtl WflllOCCl.DI "MATIHAU Gala Benefit Premiere Tonight 8 p:m. AND STREISAND ARE BRILLIAN T - THERE IS NO BETIER WORDI' -. •, BPJlllRA STREISAND WALTDI MAITHAU MICHAEL CRAWFORD lR"lSl llKMl"'S PROOUCllO" 01 -~an Frar;ci~co cr.rC'n ... '<-RELLO,DOLLY! .- -.. .,,::"..:w '•,: '•" ' •'<• •• """:.~~":. ,.,.,, ... ,,. '" LOUIS ARMSTRO:IG lRNESf LfHMA:i 6ti1E ;,mi ROGER EDENS MICHAEL KIOD JERRY HERMAN COMl lAtlLY Ot"CJll DAM.T 1:00 SHOW AT DV5K! ' '., ""' t '" ' ... ......... ~""'""'•'""'•" r"1 ..... ,. . -~,,_, ........ ··.· GRAND OPENING TONIGHT 7 P.M. "A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE?" c .. '"""-AL1c1 I. TOILAS,. "I L0¥1 YOU tJ~lVISION• COlOA BY OHuxr Gr•nd Oponl"' Tonlthl 1 '·'"· Kl.~ a~run-HP !'lfll~I$ fllU(. N!\WIWt ROBERT REDRlRD MnlMIN! RD6S. BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KID [Ml ~'.~~.~·-~~.1~.!~~-'"=> '"""" "ilfsggie Slnith Gra nd Opening Ton ight 7 p.m. Or11111 Opt11"'9 TOflltM 1 p,lft. ) , . ' '.. --~· . '.' --'· ' 1!11!111 R/111!11 3Z DA.ILY PILOT LEGAi. NOTICE l }}HI MOTICf Of' INTllNTION TO C•E•TE SECUa n N1Eltt:ll NOTICE h 1>e .ti¥ \II••" "' 11<: C Miion ol M-ERLE 0 SfAllE Of<l o< .,.._..-MU -OU • ll j />I OI\ O•t A-C.0.!to ~ (D<mlJ o4 Oron.,. ltllt ol C• ll0<nl1 "'"' I -UI TY ln~r.,I 11 tbO<lf 10 r... c P"""" Irr Dootor -~-led .. M ... lll l'O~O F .... AHC!AL COllPOll:ll"TION ~-.; .. Kl P1nv wnc. .. bloslnH• a111lf01• ~ Ill Non11 L• llr• Ave "" Le• """" •• c""n y ol Lo• At11elft .5t&oa (•o n• Tri. ll Ol>O' v "'"C" •~Son•" '"'""' '" i,. c ff rd > n fir! f I I •l •~un •nrl ""'"""'Mt t .. u • nnd f\lmllh n111 et Dl'b ol wvtr nY II DP- t t "'°"" «Uoe Co. I M•.. Couni. "' 0 """ !> ~I• ol C1 to nla "rid b<J• 11••• I'.""""' 1~S11 r!I O• Tr.. 110 ..u d ~e.:ut h I 1n t d on • ' bt con1umrna "" "" or o I• "' ~ n <l1V of J UJlf 9711 II nl~ Oii (U Q! l•-• """ Ve 01• A to<M>> ti l1w l ;>'1'1 We•I F t•I S e• Los Any1 o• Cl klrn a .0..11<> ""' !~ !>K u Kl I a Iv No co J v von llM L•ba-•nO Ven1 ••• "' '"'' ~c -l><JI!<• w nn Tilt mt•~ ln11 (II C vi CO<le Soc! on lUC i,,, la II known <1 t Secu o<I WtdnMda) M1y 27 1~70 111 i\'e1v Post ' OVER THE COUNTER NASO ll1tln91 for Tuelday, M•y 16, 1970 ... ,..,,...11.,. ..,,...._-II-.. -~ t ._ .. ,,_ NASO. II' IPt• .. Mt Ille..,.. .-.MM fit _,...., .. -fit QNM91u.IN .i" """"""''""'""'-'"'"""'"'"""'"'""'''""''""""'""'"'~·"'-''"~-1 N-f,:' ~~~IC~'i:.J ~~NMMI ,,~ 11r' ~:. 1"HIC °"' ·~t~ ed-1:; ~~';"~II j, ll ~~~ ~n• /'It NIOo)n•I At-I-fl G llf t 11 Proo M" •• on or .SKllf I t i F1 INF In , .. '"" PubS NH • .... Inc •• Fl,~... ~ '"" Pulls NM not t CIU<il I I MWK Food FP J1~ 4 PUii .S NC !!om boil a t AP FOi> 01 IGlo 1~ Pub>llf ' r-.. .i1... In« F0tm I •~ )\.o P11 •1"t HM< pr-Jces II of Fo.1 G "' 21 11~ p Bonnet •1><><0>Clm1 ei... J Fo om !" I ~ Pu Iv St pm er ..,nlcr. IN,. FOii .S•• 1"" ~ POuo (p n<:u 111., coukl F ntl (p • .. 5'h t CM v• beld) In F11<111• 7J 7 7V, 11:1 T • <l••lfr m• 11th""""' to 7 ~ l\ """b El ~"1nrn. cl•Y ttitp~~~ G: In\~ P l~'I l~ ::~~ l: not nc ucr IS .S•c l!~ llV. ll:Koo E11bl~ Tv 70 1 » Suv<11 F ) l 4 ~Z~l>O Fd 'l , •I rtmP• 1 11 •V. Tonge !l 11 ~1 ...... 1 J n Ylo<IN I 1 i !11<-• Cn 1111 I • Tennan . . , ... ~ .... ~ 1! U ll>e<m A 1'U lnv(o • 4 Tlrin• tn I.,., t Tt•~ C~ I ' lrac C1>11 tl ... T n<n!G !'> 6 ~Trncnl 0 ll'>J 11\1 T IAAoG H 7• 1' t r co Pa u u fld•I 1 ll?~ ToPCf JJ n T•son fa 91 10 UnloC ,,~ l ' .. ' t \(o ... 101 uo '" . 3'.i I~ It IG l'l "' " ,.,,., I "'" ,. . " . .. ' ... ! • ' " Ii u • ' ' l • J , n , l l ~ " , ' 1l 10 .. l " . 16\IJ 11 Pa ty a h<" n•~• na.1 ~• n 1 Robn M FAPr .S 16 lt G 1 •n 4\o !Vt RO'Mlon " TS nc " .. •-\'o Gt fell 1• 7lli llov Co•I lt 1 Un um ?l 14 Un Mc(; I 21 11 u~ ~kno •, 41 u~ Env• 1!1' 1 US Sug~ . " . ' ' " • • 7l ., l4 11 ~~ .. ~~r;; ;,:non~ui:non....,fc.ir~d • i~ lred1tway of America of-~~~ 'f1 :v.1~ g,:::•"11:.% ~ 13 ~~~ .. s~~ ~ 'ri:~"t ~>.I ~1 ~ 'L'sc : • ~t! ~nrn e 'Kl l US T kl 7' lO UP P~.,p 5 l U •h5ld 1 ~1 u•na " ' " ' ~ " 0•""/~R'r~o11;~'°F NANCtA L f1ce 1n Cosla M esa 1-le co11PoR>.r o N pre\ 1ous ly servl-d as an jt,bt<! H J ... t Go3WY ( 7 JI. Cf'i(l l n J • Va LO " ' l?., 1J jt, bor!I !l\ }!(,, G IPh Cn I l 'A !Cl Cot I , .. Vane• S• Flon~kl 6 Lit.llWP ,.9... ass is tant manager m thP Alco K 11. H'o G •Ph ~c I I St! lt>O -' co Lrod 17 lo lli,:, GIA Miii 2t 3 Seal Sor>• ~11fec1 8~':. I . tl G ~~~ :tJ \t~ \~ ... ~ :".i ~ 2 3 VI• ron 16 ht. Kh Rt U'I ,.,.,Wtdsw P l i l~~ W•lll lld l~~ !!\lo IN Ra•cl• J I I •ftN &Ii 1>'1 Wnh Nr. ! • Wa1h RE 3.!"' 9 W• T 10. ll!Jt.Weth lie ''\Wtldn 11V. 1 ~W• na M l•"4 J W•C• P 11~ !7 Wl n NA 12 , lJ~1 W~ln M 9 10\c:o 11 ., 1•;; 1) .. ll IS l J 14 ~~=.~ :."~.~ENTR£ss Carmichael office and 111• w ... ,. " s1 "' holds a bachelor s degree "'"" Gto l 't 4 (. e Pr 1 1 !\ ••tie pf • • Am•clc Jl;, t i'o G 'h n !r l•S•ll CmP L•• -.,...ie, C:• l1>tn • to01' Pub 1nf'll 0 •nge (C••I D• v p lo• from tbe University of M•• n 1~1C 91' '° Oregon lom Bu•n 11 t G<> a Ch 1. '11 S•t1• n jt, El lib 3'h Jlo Gul n! //.I Svc GrP Arn ExPI' ff 4t ~ .,y odn & ~ SoYl!ft U1> 1 ~ •• l l>Q. 14 " . . ' l1 ~ 1 ~ I ~ 9\.7 l'~E~G~AJ~N~O~T~IC~E;--~-1-.::'.'.:'.:_'i'.'.'.'.:_~~~~~~ Am f(j n •""' •h Hlr>CVC s 70 ,, SMl1 Rei lo G ee-1 lf lJ>,;, H1 "" J 15V1 U o i<I S .S -'m nM 11~ '"" H&vtn In IV. 11'1 SCI Wat jt, Mtdcp t lo Hen ed F 2 fl NE Tel /I S Gob J 0 l• H..-t (p l •o lV.SoU" G• '" , l ~ ,.., CEltTIFICJ.TE OF CORPOll jt,JION fOll: TR&N51oCTION OF aus NESS U~OEll: FICT l OUS "'AME THE UNOERS GNEO C:Oll:PORAl ON <loelo i-e11v c~rl v n• It • coo(H"' f>Q ii DU> ~•L IOCi11td II 7100 P"r"°" W•v '"' • Me•• Cal lo n 11 U<>Clt !l>t I c!lllcu> l rm n.>me o P.w: fie n • n• •l<i<l• Hon"~ Cnmo&nY 1nd 1~11 "'a t m Is cgm""'"" or !ne !pllow "" cor-PQ<"~llcn w"°'• P n<: Pl p •<t al bu> ne .. ls •• lgl OW> Oen "r F nance c ..... 1>1nv "l'Ol South Ve clucc B<luov•d Gl t nd •l e c~ 1....-n • W!lNES~ It• n1ncl th s 19 ~ aav of MIY 910 (Ca 11Ca•S••l Ot!nl• F n~ncr Com1>1nv Robe BtiluthlmO P ., dP.nl ROilf I C G&n e • Sec e11t ~lATE: OF (AL FORl'll" COUNtY OF ORA NGE o On I~. 19 n O•Y ol M~• " 0 l'/O """&"t "°"' Ma"' E Gi tnDY f fl o!e ~ Pub c n onlltM1 Be1uch"""" P eo 0!"' an<I Robr I C .i:;.,.,i.,... Srco~v ~"""'n to ,..,.. c t,.-lh• P r•ldenl """ <""~ ,,..,. ci ~• o par~! on the •~Nultcl h• w ri n n• ,.,..,..,,, "" beh• I o! ne cor '<7'al o In-! n nilmf'll onvo w I Ion IOFFI( "L SEAL) May E Gal~b~ No erv Put>llC-C• lorn • Prlnc I>" Oii c• ~ o •n.,. Couni. II\• Comm 01 O<I Exp r" JUPt I 1911 PuD •he<! Orenoe Cc•"' 0• • P !O'I '" •• 21 """ J""" J 10 1 19/a ,,, 70 LEGAL NOTICE p 11llt CEll:TI F1C&TE Of' aus Nf!S FIC:T r1ous "'"ME Tnr uncir •~net:! do c• I !v lh« • • co duct ng • buJ n•--"1 • 17l Me n• "-•• 6• 00.. IS and Co Uo nl~ undo ·~~ It I Ou• I m nom• v THE G&1EBO "nd th• ••lI ,., Oont* • 1 I > 10 ow~ Llo•d Ev•n 0•11 nq 1 " So II ti W•v !n.,!1 Ana Ca I MlafclAu1n 01 '" H l.ll So II.la W•• ~an • "na (8 I D1 fdMf.v ~ 'I'll Lloyd E 0. "" Mdf"<IA O•~V !;JJITE Of CAl l'OllN A (lP•NG£ COU NfV On MaY • 1910 ""lo • me • •lotarv Pub c n •nd lo •a(d S a o Pr<-0n• v ~open 1!J L o~a Ev•n O• ~ and M d e<1 "-o• n O•I no koa'11in o mr c bt •ht o<t<..in• wnn•• ""'"' ~ • ,ubter Ile<! lo lhe wllh n n• ~"'"" end ec~f!O'Wk'!dU r d '>fV t•o<;Ulel •llMI Orenv" (<>1JI D• • '""~• n 70 11 1970 LEGAl NOTICE "' a:i1 10 .. OT CE CF NT!!NTION IN THE ~JILE OF l O ENO .. GE jt,LCOHOL I( BEVERAGES Ml~ l! lflO TO Wll OM T MAY C.ONCEll~ ~ l>l..c n ••u•n<• o • I ct n\• ~ cl"' ""<• h• D• o ••n h• '"•unai'r e""°~"""'" G • •r-"" O •V< Of ll>r P rm I'"' aeoCT bo'cl e 0 OWi n ooo.c f' dno l oPY<n """'" 1 "Du e r-n•on P ""'" ta ~u ., ... ,.. • .,. """ wn.., • •11n • >a "' h 0 n• ,.,. " • ~Ql>O ~ l!r • v• (nn o or 1 ~n ' f'll <-af't .;~O • D o0 ~ .. ~Cl'"' l,e ••"" n ~""' o t e e I! u•• • • • ~ J • D•o• mon . ,. o A al> o I"" new L ct n1f< obll ntd I •"I '"' n c• ~ 1n-O.Q~ lm•n CLU8 DE t;•l'- Pul) "''"" 0 ltlQ• CPi\I 01 ,,,,,. , 1910 LEGAL NOTICE 0 •• •II IG Vets Loan Check Urged AS! G pl ·~' 5 Hr.lee nl 2 o Th Sw G•C:P Am lov 10\IJ I l'I H lhYn SV. 4V. SW ESvc Anneu• B ~5 51"1 Ho"' E~ •S 5'J S~•ce v jl,fll<en c: s • '\ HolODrn •Ao l' St•""•" Arc:. Incl • 'o SV. Hoov.r 21 2!\lt Sid Ro~ 1 A d•n M 1 1V. H-d GI ' 7 Sl1n HPa Ad•n pf JI :n uck Ml ' 7 <t<G S Ark IMP I)> lllh Hucl PP 2• 17 S!rlN C I U W•tn P I> ; j Wn11 Wh l!~70 1t Wnb111 1•n w 1c Pl 16 11'> r<lw E I ~ f Wr 1hl IN ]1 ~:19 11 Yr<lnvE • • "' . 7 ~ I > " . ,, 1l 9 19•· ' ' 11 11 .,~ ~ . A row H 36\lt 31 u11 G•• n 1l jt,rvld1 !.'• •V. Hll 11 P ,',' ,1~~ ""W'*•-"'--W:qu>;-.. 1C:c Sot 1 >.;, %11'1 Hv•n c .. ,.,.. .a&~~ .,, .. ,,, --=----- Aulo Sci ' 1 Hv11t nt ! S' T B• <I -.r J\o :A< HV<I• "'~ P • tme 1s ruM1ng out for Beter-,, 211v. 1nc1 G•• n 11 MUTUAL about 2 140 000 World War II ::..!J1"1 ~~ ~ ~ \~.c~u'J '1. ~ .. veterans who have not used I:~~ r 1r1' ~ ... \~i0~d ~I 1;· their GI loan g u a r an I y ~:~'1.'~ U ~lv. ~' ~""'n ~': ~i: bfinefils ll• • • e 15 1sv, 1n1 aWsh s • FUNDS fie m Ind S ' n Mu Ill 11 1' The final c ul-off dale for B~ k H• J1 Jl nt Sv• 1t 'Kl W I B•I L~b Jl :lo!~ n! SY ~r !4 ll or d War II loans 1s July s up w 1 1;, I"·~' '> 1 25 1970 forlhose v.hose loanZr~h5"" 2;i '~,,.,:n~u1 1 ij,,~! el1gib1IJ!y has not expired ~~~~I l;\ 2; t:~ t l i NEW My•:i~l~ l .. 1>) ~~ a~cl ~:: ~~~ Martin J ~1ay act ing ::.',,,", ,,•<,,•,\,'•'•"••w,11 •'ts -Trieto owng ""°"'"" 1nac •n •n n .--. 13 '> 1•V. letl0<0J '""" ed bv tnw• 6c• t n 10 10 manager of VA s Southern .~ ,·.~ IJ .. UV. J•m.tnr , " • ~ lht N•hon• Ancel lnv'110 • Group u • u SU ·~ J lly Fd• JI.. <Ai •I Of\ of Stt1,1rll el OS ndl J 01 l.JJ California Regional Office Br"" SY• 1• 1•>.;. J""•n Pd 11 ll oe1 e, Inc • e Mui 1 02 1 n • 6 ~wy G ' " n'h K•llor sr .. Vt "'"" -P!'ICt-J ii wll ell Prog 2 IS ) 00 r emmded veterans today s, ."', '•'' 1 ~ 11 IC•l•st "' 11-.:. 11>.1 r.e..., •ecur 1 es s oc1t JJ u i. a5 I I 1'4 1C1lva 1 lo ll cou d hlv• bttn Sele<:! I 16 • •) .oan guaranty bcne!1ls .are 6 uce 11; •I ''"I(•• G n Jt. J"I ·~·~ '''' 0 ~ .. ,~ v. Pv su 110 B u h 6• IJ H K•vsm l \{, 3" -"' ...,., " I R governed by 1nd1v1dual ex Buck.....-6\o 1 , IC•• T 1 1 <••~td) Tu.,a.v "" ••h J 90 '16 II S l J 1 Ill~ jt,1k l•t 1~9!1'3.! p1ra1tondates basedondatescucnu~••• ~ 1 !~~~t:., ,~ i """nn S4 1 M>lvv 5JS 5l5 Ca WS 11 11 E 11,,) 1,.,. jt,d,,., atv Fund J Hnccc:k S" 6 1 of military service and length C•mco v u u ~:= F b 1 ,,. l11>l G wt" unev• 1 Jol1nun is~ u 2i f (anon M 64 '1 Kt ( 9"1 11 ncom un1vt I ICtY• one Fund1 0 SCrVICe C•nnM a 6 •S IC~~I ifl I Vt 1 ~ ln•u <>ntv•I APollo 6 9S 7 61 However uoder the law,',',','"•-,~ JV. IC"' 1n1 3 3~ -.d..,, , ''' • 11 Cui B1 11 J ~ u -.... li.1Cln9'1E1 •'>Slo Alltld S!&60'l Cu•B1111!2C46 M ay pointed ool there also c,·.·.,,1~!A 3 !" ICI k Cp • !1,1,, "'U t 6 SI • SI Cu• II• I" I 11 ~ 1\11 ~1Cn1t Vo! 16 '>1/V.jt,ljt,m I" !!JS.I Cu• IC I 4.i6 I ll is an overall July 25 deadline ~!r~e °:" ; t ~ ~,:~1t0,.1 ~~ ~ ~~:'•rd : lf : ~ ~~~ ~2 1~ f, 1~ t1 for World \Var II veterans •rr G• IJ'o l•V. •net In JO A ll "'mc•o •n •• t,,, 51 Is 1:1<1 Th C•U NG 9 ~ tl o L-Rtt JV. •1' m Bui 6' 1t Cu• SJ .'Ill !11 ts July 25 deadline does"'" C•• 11.o l\tL .. i.on ,,, J m ovn 102 t i• c,,. !.4 J N l n not affect elig1b1ltty for Joans ':;:'·v~s ~. ~: !'.d': ~ 1,~.,., \~ c!~ ,e.,.,."l~ 6 sw IC:~-., ~~ ~ :l t bl hedb Ila C:h .. 1 llA 9' ~ efl Coal l ,.... l..c1T>e 110 1171Cnc~ GI !96 •SJ esa IS ymi1 ryserv1ce """• '31'Lol.urG llliHh ln•~•t 6 ,.1 51 L••Gr111 60l 66l since 19:>5 be added ,c~·.".,o, Pl. S>1L•w1 Ill" 1 11 s ... c1 1 tS L•• R•dl 111 • 11 :lll " ~ I\". "IO L Iv E 19 10 Steck 6 ... 101 Llbe 1v ••1 j ff C~I Ind l' ti,, ob 1w ~ 6 .. ,.. Giii •'5 4M Llle SI~ •oo 4ll Passenger Loads Ju1np C~t• U ll 14 Loi (dy l'o l Am nv 60 •O Le Inv Sl3 Sil C~ B I. SO 51 09 El n 1 Ii lJ .. m Mui 6 4J 1 ?S L nc Nd 1 ll' I 01 Ch 11 S "I> t4 Lrnch C 1Sl>:i 1 jt,mN Git> 105 7~,Ln1 111 l9'6 (ht Pl II 90 M•d GEi IJ/olt ...... P•c S 4J ll'ILoom • SavH lade 6'>1 M•I Rv IS jt,ncno Goh (ln• ncm-611 6'1Ml~nl In 151171 C1rk Ml 11 ?~Menor C •~ S Fft n~ 6 M 1 )l M1nMn 391 41 ( ~•1on I ~ 1 ~Mt M I I l h .lr>e lo Fd 6 11 t I ........ Fa I ?1 t M C nt M• 1' I V,MIM Gr I 9 A1<cc:!I 105 .1 M•'" Gh Ill t 7~ C n!Of' 0 6\o toM II -?l 2! • on J tt ll Mou T 1 141711 Clow CP 14 U V. Mt•• O • ~ l "'" 1-foulll\ton M• ~• l '6 1 00 A>' than Coeur 0 s . l ti ~· '1\)1J"' Fu11<1 A 675 •'7M•h•• 1 1~ I• \Vest rrcorded more ~~t ~· 3;v. ·~ M tdi: ~ 'j"' ,~>1o "~~a a , 5 ~ 6I Mt Id Fd 10 n i 1l 205 million revenue oHn• r-1 \ nt.Mtd M • 111'>1•1 ~f"c. ;:; l~~~~ :fs ;~ I Colon Srr It 70 tdl n '?I'> 1J llabslln 6 u 6 u _,, • 10 69 JI 61 passenger m1 ~s during the c ..... cv ,..., lo M• Id " :~ 11v. Se•con t 10 , 14 M F Fd , , 1 s firs t quarter of this year a cg::;: &r. ':v. 1:'4 =~i:. C• 1, 1 11en l(rit , " , "MIF Gt~ JU • 1 J 9 6 percent ga1n ()Ver the ;:n HI;~ ~to 1~ ~ 't_I:~ e:. \~,: ~'1' g:..i,:o ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ :; smi l~r quarter of 1969 lhe cg::;.,Piv 1 t"'~~·11~~ i~ ~~:g;/0r;,l: i ~ :1~:~1 ~';., 1 ;, 5 i 65 a1rlneannounced cm .. cm 1 ModSc Jl.1!1'Bo1 0" ~ri101 NE-'M" 1 1113 Cmo Im • •l:. M~hW~ " l 11 Brc•d SI 10 0 1 IM "" •~a 1 J 1 J Air Wests p l9Senner load Cmp l 'c 1llt 1 Mon! CQ 6\ ,,,. llu Jock C• v ~ 111• ln•.i s J.1 ' o b Cm •.s ) ) M mi>lt l 11 ~ llu rk O?I 1N~ S•cY r Se factor averaged 44 percent of c~n ''""~ 11 ?9' .... ~. P a 9 Cen~n • 9~ ~ Bn ~" 1 JJ a1rCrii[l capac;1ly Up a lffiOSt l~~~~dn ; ~\~ITS-' l rl•1:~~ z.~~ S ~~ :~: ~'t,~ ;~; n ine ""rCentage po tr ts over c,~0 , L ', , ", •• ",',,'. •.I J • Jn NY v,,. 10 94 r '11 G wth 6 S• r-~ , " •• S'~ll'/. r;<I <91 6 ~? Pr Sk 3 6 thc similar pcnodofJ969 ~"'w':'rc1Yr 1l ~\~~~geJ ub :~ lf ~=a~~· ~~~gt ~~~m :Jl Passenger boardings totaled c •• Nat • ' M~111: ( l , 4 , " , 10 N~ Grlh 1 6(1 (r~.i ~r. 1 1 ~Mv• L[ 1 18 •S1~11 N~Ce 20)37 666 307 during the qua rter a "' Fo s ~~ NCC L•• l' 4 r~n1 Sh •.., t.211 Nevw r-<1 l~ IJ ~ e.i lh I t c•~ (n 7& 21 N•r •• c: 1 1' "~~~no F 11<11 New Wld t fol 10,. m ore an our perccn gain c urer. 11. ..,, •N• llnd ,, 1 ~ lh ~n ,10 1otr<New1 .... , n11 11 over the f 1rtl quarter of 1969 b~o;;r:• 1~ ~· 1~ ~ ~~~:r c~ 11u 1," ~~thst ~~~ ;: ~~<~,!,•; 1~~ ,~ ~ ;ind !he average JenRlh of~•,,•, i.~ ,•,,~.~.·. ~·.~ i1 11 1"cc1m , • '"0c""1>11 Jl? sn .. ..,., '"" .... " NU S<>e<I JI 10 0mev• S it l passenger Journey 1ncrcaSt'cl D•taln P '-" 1 • N11 L b ' 11 Ch••• Gr Bo oo F<1 lo ~' 11 8~ I O•vl F<I J l "'" Mf<I 1'!1' 1~1i C:•ol •JS ;71 01 P"a 1.$0 1 17 almos t!Spcrcent rnm 26701vM 1•~1 1 Na P• i'• •Fund 6 66 1J Onrwms 10 11 o~l mllesto307milcs pertnp g;~o -.; 1 t ~;'l~~! ;z ;., ~hnhd 51 ~1~!:5.:!~~h s~,1l ~~ B e.1th E111p lo y<' Oou• C~ l6 JI N• S" 411 1,. Sl>l!c SI 6 ) OP~ jt, M 193 1 6? OotC~nl 1' <NF"!'.'" 11,,6~Cht,,.,d 1Jl4 ~!10TCS•c t•llO JI"\ O•I Ill a 19 NJ N&C. 1• 11'4cclon8 "•<•FM S9• 649 Oov "'"' s SlNc"•n F 11 71 £quv l ll l o1Peu II•~ 5'*6 S~ Oowoy E l ' N•• & 16~71'4 Fund ~'\6 9 .Pen~ 5q 6 1S 6 5 D •n C 1 ~ • N-1 6 1~ 1~ Grwh •00 f'1P• Mui lll 311 81~~ 12~ i , ~ • ~~" RN1f. 1 ' 1 ~ r•:<>m 190 • 1J Phil• 10 !f 11 II F I Occ:u e I ~,, •• ,, .. , "1 1 7 ~ Ven J J? J 63 Pl a m 6:U 69] I ,.nu v ColG h •O"'O'IP o 11 5~ e Ct Ooltv Md '" l ~~P• G•• " 1~ CDmmc 611 10" ... s 161 16 °""' J,,,, lli~ l6V.. NIN N~(i ,r ,: Com~ B<I 1 61 •oo "O" f"nl ;9] !JO go;:: 2~ 1~·1;,.! ~~IPA~~ I • cw h -.a 101 &"DI' J"nd ~95 •11 ,I,~ Coleen \Yorley was01m~n O , 10 ()h e • ! i 1Cwll'I CO :lll 1.0"8" Inv 176 I <! Oo lon 11:.' OhoW~ 1•, Como A1 1 1t '"P c• ~una n.:t C'n!ly sclec\C'd CheckerofEz1> .. .,1 10 1 ~0 .. S •n 1 11 c""'""1 soisso Gw~ 1ss11n Ecc 1 1 l~Of ,~corno Bd 1 ~111 N C ~ ~11 11 !hf' Ye ar for Hy Lo J)n1gsE:, s°(( ~.1 0 1-:°"rP ,,coniar.o 110 1 99 Ni n M6•669 'Ee lb7 1 o "'" ',co"l•~ J l l !1 P o F ~nd6"''"' ~I ires by A!pha Bela Acme E<1~~ s~ 1 o~~cor 1,, , , co cc " 1 oo 1 oo "nva" 1 11 J 11 r-.11rkets Shi.' 11nrks at the ~ ":•·"~' 1~ : \, :;if. "1 j' ~ ~g~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ; ~1 ~v ,,:;:.. r.u~nt11 1 71 fldnms StrC'el slore 1n llu• E,• N • J • Pnc ~urn 1 1 Con1 Ml ' D 6 ~ E"., I !>4 1 oi Nut 7 ! PAr "'•" , ,,. ,. .. Cont G,, ~ 91 s 'l'I Gen II 0 91) 9 1111g((lll Bcaeh Eccov '• , Po~cn co • Coo ld I 91 i 11 G n ~I 00 , Ell om ' PAn<~I 'C n~ CaP I "' 9 1? !I The award Y.aS made at e1 c ~v, 1 "•" o 1 ~ C nwo~ •60 501 ~56l I Ch "'OM• 3 Pe kw I •\ t CnWO• 119 SJ! v '" • I 1 11 Alpha Bf'\11 s annua ecker E MO<lu 4 , P•u •v P 1 • 1ev9n M ~ S4I U vor•11 1 9 161 of the 'ear banquet he!J ~;'e0~vo ~ ~i ~~ ~~;~ ~~ T 11 ,; 0b:;:, 1 G~010 , ::~e ~·<11 ~ g: ~ ~ 1n \hf' f.tnbassy Room of the ~n,•, •, ",• •, ', "•"• "-•'•" , 1 ~ •ir t '° 10 11 Al" e 110113 o r. "' 7 Or• SN 1.oll:o,.,nlh •4& Jo O snl.'yland llote l on r-.iay 12 Entwh '~ 1 "-n" P~ 1 o •x•I 10 u 10 o 51lfm Fd • • • 51 Eon Coro 1 ~ l>tn• ~" • ~ !ft 'YI rd 19S 9 1 'tlll!ll 1~ '1 12 ll lier award includes a trophy E""' fl • 1 .,,.,. w. • 1 loov! Lv ioot °' Scvddf-r l"u"c1' ' Et e Tee I I • o I '' i i 1 olon&Howe d " Inv """¥11 and a 50 pnze E•te<n 1• 1 ~ ""~' "' •• •• ll&•n 1 11 111 s"'' 7l9671•6 Ff! C-c~ 1 1 Phi Sub H 'J II ~ Grwh '°' t90 II• l 96 1 96 Fl!> T·-3 4 P-' i lncom 1" 5'5 C:~IPI S )) 13 LEGAL f\OTICE Fe Hd T 1 0 2~P c Pd "t l• S°"'CI I ll 6 •4 S.curlv Fond• C:fllTIFC•TC OF11U\N[S\ Sock lOOd!OM E<1u• ,,, t41 F CllOUS N•ME P J7\M E"bo-1! ti>.• 051 1nYe•I 6 9 61 1~ .. Un<l•l ~~·o ODI' • !• ~· 1< C:£11TFICjt,ffOF11USINfll Evf! t )l ~:IG u a •9l}• r ""°vct 1111 ~ llu• nn ~ Jo ~ II • L do FIClll OUS Njt,M E Em q S( 4 nt t I S~ 111: •m 71 7 11 1 """"'" 6 " ~ C o "• ~· ~· Tho """' 0 ontd ~-ct t tv .no ·~ l\fesa I} Iloostecl En• QY 9 II 'I St Sptc5 10 I• 11 11 "'"""' En!p •• , 16 ~h~m Fa 1 •1 14 • ...... f "' ........ (It 011rYFll COM C¢'1GV~I 'Ill " bu•·~· 8 6J1 w l•lh QVI!~ '9 1 JI ~~ Dea• unav~ ""NY """ "a! oa d r m < to"'""'"d ~I Co•• Mn• C• le n • undt t ~e E<111I GI!> 1 ; 1 l1 5 d• 1 ~ I so al hi! IO o.i "9 ..,... on w"(>]e ~ftm! I cl oo' I "' n.rn• of COSTA MES" nu 1 11 5 Ptn• Fun!! 1n1 onap•<e"''"'""ntrl•••NURSf:S ll EG ST1t Y•ndthAl••<1!m Promotion of Lol\Cll H Evt•tt"10 ~1 16n CAl>I 1 ~141 1010W"1 'comPMl'•1;11-0n FO C•P •lO •Sl lnvt l 1 1 tGll s <;.~"° ~~ ;:. ! '"Z:~ 1; .:,~n~ • <i<>llet1 o1 re•1<1rnco }!ayes of Costa r.tesa to ass1s ~:~ llu 1;: ~ U s~ 1~11 9 ! ~! : ~ D• !'<! ....,, 1s ¥'11 f"v• •n unc••V u 10 New""' 1 Bl tant v1re pres1clent al United Fftl G th • 56 o d Swn Inv 6 Al 'u ' Fa Ctt> ~SS •Jj5w"v GI 4 5S 4 t1 Oov'la•W D ••• C0<•M•~~S1>No1~C• C l f B'k SI A Fd nm<1 11 i&1 t.1Sov• ln~llfli l l s•~ • c1 c~ a ~ a o .. ~.~co"~, o. en 'I.av s 1t10 a i ornia an s. an a na F a l•nd 11 11 1 " s"""'' ..., Ju o~ M•• 76 • 0 bf'"'" ,,,_ 1 Ne • v Eve •" L n111•v If h '-· Fln•nc •I p 09 S!F m G• 11n•v•I Pun c n 1<.:1 o ~a s10 c• ion• v sr 11.1 F OF c.o.L r Oll.N ,. main o tee w ere rrt: serves ovnm l 1' ~ n s111e s1 n oo :11 oo ""a'o"" 00u<!3S W D e•• ~-n 10 011 0.NG( COUNTY r>clu•! 1•1 lllS"•ftm•n f vncl! "'" .. ~ ,,... P~™>n ... ~ni• """'' o~ M•• ~ 910 i.. .,.~ m-• ~ o ~"' a s a real estate loan officer 1ncom 4 11 5 n Am no ' 6 10 1u0.C btd lo 11\io w"'n "I ""''""' Pull r n '"' 1o ~•r •<!'CV rd l'I! 1omo •Ml 3 ~~ Ev• vn L fod""y ~nnwn to m• has bef'n annOU nt:~ Y 1'111"-Vo 19) I 61 SclPn l ll 1 n " F!tn D• 5tt6Q:lSIPn Rae I'd• 1..,Ff-Cl .. L.SE"lJ tol!e n1oe•onwha1e nemt 1•un1crb Charles C Bond vice pres1 Fs! nGh SI>• 6 ~ II• •1>11'~? ~.v.,,IC P:.~< ~. 10 n 1 .,1 o h• w nln n1! um•nl •n<I rst lnS ' 6 18 '"' C:•P OP 6 XI ~? p "'"" 011 ,t 1~ 0~";:r-_~~·~:~t~•ecuo<1 1M••m• dent and manager of the of~~~ ~~1 ~~~ ~1' u~~~0, !U j fl Or1no• c"""'"' If.a"' IC Hen,..,. fice • t _s, • 1'•13001 S11pt~s1 ·~ 7 56 Mv C:omm u on E~~ • Nol ,..,. Pub < Cill!o n 1 F el C•• <>n1v1 Svncr GI 6 Oil 6 ll Novembet 71 191' ~ < O"< > H be h lh F"-1 Fnd I S-5 fMll: jt,p 11• '.66 •· nc 1>1 "c• n a}fS g!ln 1scnreerv.1 , 0,. ''' ,,,r,&cri , ~• ,-P..tr >l!eCI Or1n<o1f Co~1I 0 • I' "1 l"l 6no• County " T I'\ I "' MtYlltnc!JuiwJl0.11 t 11 C/5/IJ MY(Olnmulen!••lro thr SltlteY.lde bank In J 96()F::::n.r~I'\ !f~~;.1:::1'\~ i ~~= Ne• 16 1'12 Ille "·ad offl-aud>I out1<1 r" •to '""'" Gt 11 '1 u '° " b .~e<l 0 •"II• Coa•I Oil. .. IOI In IR: ..... r•nkll" G""'o l -• Mii: l" ~ l• lfi.ey t J 10 11 19111 U7Hl ONTC 1 01 1AC1Trtft C:•P !11 '11 a-.1 i J1i department and was promoled Grw111 • u s 11 Tr1v E• 111 1 • SU~l!RIOR COURT OF THF LEGAL NOTICE ,_ u I } 1• '" T<>Oor I'd 11 ..n 1J s-STjt,"TE 0,. '"Lil'o111111.., .,0 , Ill 1nspedor two years uster F:::.io:I: ~ ~ l ll f~l ~ J ~ 1 ~ TNIECOUNTY OF Ol!ANG[ SUPEll;IOR COUlllT 0,. THE He moved up to senior In d lrM,ft 150 750Uhl M~t 6 .. 76 NI A_..111 Sl" TIE OF C:&l ll'Oli'fljt, "01 Fund jt,m 6.4t I 31 Un Id 7 lS t 03 .. 011c• 01' HEjt,llNO OM PEflllON THE COUNTY 01' OllANOI: spector In 1966 and was .. en So<; 111 1 n Un C•PI I or 1H l'Oll: ,111011-.TE 01' WILL -.No 1'011 No """ • a ssigned to S!Jnla Ana main GI,~.',",., s !f s ~ u~-,~ Fvnd,•-'• Ll!nl!RS TIESTAMElllT•llY "'OTtCE OF .. E-.lllNG OF 1"'1!TITION ~ ~··· .,. e.1e .. of AMELllo M•'t ll•!IEllG FOii Pll:08jt,f[ 01' WLL ""D ro• office 10 1969 following ((Im ~=-·,: ::: :i, ~~t~ ;ri 1t~t •1$0 .._ .._ AMELi" M. ~"'llEllG Ll]TTEll:S TEST•Ml!NT ... I Y plet1on of a credit tra1n1ng Com St • tt !G .. V•"! • OJ • '° °""'Niii E• ••r c! ro ... cl AA ~cv cri O•tHorlf rr~Fd A s ' s •l ur;d 1n 116 7 'J NOJICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN l ft• PIO! CE IS H£REllY G V£14 T~•' program .,t!ll Irie! 11 .. " 14 Vtlu• \ M " 'IOY I( SMITH 1111 I led ,,..., " • II• "'' M~t<lon• d h•• I leO hf fin • i·--------------~ vl>lln 1 n 111 Vt I. n 4 1• St.I -r11ot1 ft'>t Prcb.o•• d Wiii • ..i fer ..., 1 "" 10 r. ono , o1 w I! •ncl ""'I u••d• 11 ' 11 • lncom J a '" lnu•-.,, L•ll•t1 T"'1•...... ..... 0 ~ V"~'· al •• ' I•\ •m•n •fV !O H,,,.111on SP1 .Sit 1 ;o •Ill .,..,,_ ""*"enc;I "' -1(11 II "'""' ,., l rft• rl• •ft<t i,1 w~c~ , ..,..,, 6 97'/• TA.X FREE Hl"I JJll 161 \lnctS •Pl 4'"' S?t lo• """1he<" ••rllc:lll•.., 1...t 11\f ~• 1c.-lu • "" ,., • •11<1 lhtl 1,,. Ollt l QO ! ii V1ndrbl I II !.ll '' -' --• ..,,•--,, , OV•lltv C1llle,.l1 MMkJ••! -· H•rflot' I 11 1 ll Vl"lld 2 71 l lloo "'' ,...., -"'"" '""m••d ll •r ~t ""'""'~'"'"" .,.. H~!WI J "7tt Vlrlnc!P l l••l7 tl•I bftn '" for J""" 17 lt]t; • h•• ~. "'' O JU"'" 1 t it 1t f1)°'io IOI Q""'Hly Ce....-.IW ·-H .. ( LfV 1 JI 1 j.1 k "" J 00 JG ' )(I • m In lhf «w" If-" pf 0.lfl""' t ., /0'" ~ o <OU onm al Off1n L. ..... ltW Dtl•t.. Hedb Go!' S 16 S lj W1115t ~ I .. t 1' r,ro l .,, Mk:I (0Wt1 tl 700 Clv < """" •lo l o 1, 11 ~OU ! 1t XlCI Htdor 1 l \ t M W•lll MM t 1' 10 111 C•nlo l)rlvt Wnl I" 11>1 Clfl' of t r-. (• I• O vr W••• n !1>1-CI~ (Miii(! LM H 61f1~ Ht 19• 1 11 It Wr ~ ... In Gl"OI o !It~ 1 Mt (.llllor1'1140. Ill ~t<>I• M• {• Inn 0 Hff1'bltwtr & WMl!o-Ht..,l'lllfl Nty• M M.,111 11 JI 1111 E1Ptr 11Ollf 1.1 tlt!ell M•v 71 !'10 ti• ..i "'--. i~ tl'll ...._U.. H~bJmn l LI 4 '°" l""tl lei SI I ..» W ES7JOHN Cou<11,cw ' W f"\IJO N C-·n·'·~ CMll"t1I , ..... 1, ""' ... ;i.1111 ~u 1$ Giii lU l64 T,..h-. 1 11 •LUNICen & l'l.UMK l!n , ...... s , .... " u nc l J! l u T ,,., '11 I '° '1:101 .. jt,vt 1"' 0 Bt• IH Ill E•• I~ S tt lmP.oClr J 0 1" ,. •• SN -... ,,....,. T• 01• 111 TU B:.iy Th• DAIL y PILOT lll>P {"... s " INttl 1"6 l tl • ' A ,...,,.. '°' "'"' ~ ""°'"'' lor P• 0-I>( F~ll u"t v• W~ ei, l 10 ?a !l 15 Put> •hi'<! () """' C~• tre f Pllol Publ >l'oM C: .. ".,.. C .. , 0• ' P n Just for 'PetMUISI lnt!t~~d I '•1 IN ~n Fd J 14 'ct M••l~11•,.,Ju >t2 h!fJ •~t70 M••ll21 •~CJYn• tfQ 91,~ ~T ~ lt4'"1Nn•d Jt)J~ ----------------'--------------'-''1-------~-------~"(!I v ll> j tW>< f:d ~.JI I• NfG'i •)I 19W0<!h 1.19 196 LEGAL NOTICE • Acapulco Goes Back Complete-Ne\v Yorlc Stock Li st To Aztecs Al>e<ut It! Abb1t.1D I 0 •'""'°''° Aan.C ~ 1 tO locm• Mii ! "' NE\V YORK (UPI) -u ~~i ,11~ voyagers frotn outer space happened to land at Acapulco 1n 1971 they might be pardon ed for concluding Uiat tbe Aztecs were s\1ll runnl.rlg Me.t JCO That s becau:;e Daniel K Lud"1g s Princess H o le 1 s International lnc wJIJ then Add ••l l .0 Admlr•I AetnlL f 1 tO Ao neLU Pl 2 Auu • Co A•Proa lflt) "lrPaJi.15 ~ 1~~11 1!; Al• G•s I 10 A •U.t lnle > AlberloC .71 A llt>thn• l6 jt,la>Mlv I 10 jt,ccS•"" 1~ '!"'""" Xlr A"(" °"' A l<11Lu<I 1 t0 A HILu<I Pl) Allt'll f'w 11' All ldCn I "l'O have completed a '~O m1!11on ~It~'%'' ~~ I I Ith AtoP<1 6• hole re semb 1ng one o e A 1eo:1srr 1 •o A:1.Spl• towering Azl~ monumenls 1n :1/1~ fr •1~" central Mexico tha t so a m azed "',.,,.Pc lQe Acea llO U1e early l&lh Century Spanish Am~ s.., 110 AMIJjt,(: 50 Conquistadores -.mo Es 110 Th d l "mE•PIJ60 el4-storvpy r am1 a AmHeu ur structure will be approached ~~1~~11r/3 : by a v.1ncl1ng roadway almost :;:: "s~l~ 80 a mile. Jong and landscaped ~~G~:, ~ ~ 1v1th authentic Aztec relics :~.nc~ ~ ~ The roof \\ 1\1 resemble a :'2~i~m 1 :g ceremon <ti platfonn where Amc 1<11 ~ AC: VS llll l 60 human sacr1f1ces were Acri "' •so Am v~n I 7~ ptrforn1ed 10 the sun god by 11.0 •re 1ci. Am Ou• Vet the Ailee p1 lests AOu " a.<e f he 800.-room hotel w1U1 its !~ P;nke' "', If I d AM E•o Ind go course agoons a n AE• no "'"'' Tloman style baths occupies a !~\'~n·,,11~0 280-acre tract b o r d e r 1 n g !'tl~" 1 : Revolcadero Beach on Ute ~.:;'H!,c"' 2~ Pacific Ocean :M!IC':' 1 !'J According to 11.ohert \V !::;• &,; 0 ",' • T rHum execul1 ve vice pres1 !~nPi~· .. 2 ,~ denl of Princess International :::,e·r.-. °t'" the Acapulco P rin ess will Am Sh c 60 A Sme 190 open with nearly $12 million AmsaA o k AmSA In /0 1n boo 111gs Am s" ) I h 8 000 AmStcl olt 15 IL wtl ave an I square Ain ste •• fool d iv1s1ble COll\entJon hall !s5u".i9•0, .. ,'!'1 with filc1l1t1es to handle con ~m,s&'' ~1 !f vent tons ;is large as any held ~*~~!s 2 ~ in the United States !~ ~ ~ ' 21 I t 1s one of two luxury hotels !:!:: ~r •'°n. currently being completed for !::;F~c "io 'o I udl'.1g a myste-ry man 1n ~~ f;'c ~ finan cial circles 'fhe other 1s Ampe• co c A"I !<I 1 •O the $20 m1lhon Southampton Amt•I n Pnncess on Bermuda He :~~~0~ocl '~ arleady operates one holel in ~~~0f:P~5" ,"li Bermuda and OY. ns but leases !C:.';;O':l.P 1}5 out l\\o al Free port on Grand :~t ~ct,°' Bahama Island Work ....,111 ""l 111 a 511 start on another hotel in Mex :11:,~,,s,;c ,: Cl h dT I AchO•nl 1co i y t is year an a um A 1Ps~c 1 °' said he 1s looking for sites : ~~~~05, i18 m Australia and Europe : ~ 0:1.Jo Ludwig also is developing A m g '1s condom1n1um and res1dent1a\ : :;,~u~ i 12o Commun tics a t Acapulco :r~ ,,co ~a 90 Fr~porl Grand B1harna and ~!~&0 P 2 1g at Paradise Be ach south of !'!~01hew70 Brisbane Australia :!~~(.~ ol: Lud1-1 cg ts the b1lhona1re AllCIVE• l• -" h At ll chld ? :;.z11pp1ng magnate w o s e At R(h 1>•J 11 design innovations made the ~1 :c~h Pl"; 1~ modern ocean supertanker ~11:; Cf:~ 1 possible lie virtually took :J~ ;cP~a O\er Japans prostrate ship-Au om n nd I 0 """" c .. 110 bu1 ding industry for I ye a rs -.v,o po 10 r ight after \Vorld War II 1n !~~.v ~~ ~ order to p it into oper ation !~g~;~d1 ~ Ins radical ideas for building "'te~ o 111 larger ships than anyone el~e Babe:• w 1 lli beheved possible ll•• o r 'i Real Estate Loans Li sted Rea! cstale loans totaling $1 917 284 1\ere d isbursed in Orange County during the hrs\ four months of !970 by the westem home offl((' of the Prudential Insurance Cn Robert F llayes Orange County investment~ manager sa id today that the entire a1nounl " is for metropohtan Joans Thro 1ghout Cal forn1<1 real estate Jo an 1!isbursen1ents amountetl lo $32 120 485 This \l a s divided $29 28~ 985 for metrophtan properties and $2 635 500 for farm loi1'1S Jahnz blccted B•) GE 1 S1 II~ G plB• 50 lld tG pfC• ~~"pPnl ~~ B•~aP all B.JngP pfl 7f a~ cf ca Jo B•n-o! NY 1 B~n-Tr '" '!.~ D 0 I 1 !I.II lie d Cll 1~ Bo•c Inc M llbl c al so II~ PS Mf9 ll~flM D!1 B• h nd llftn n D7S0 Beu•c~L~ It\ ea1 Lab o "-••ultCf9 SC ll•o na< ll••t Fa1 llp~-man j('I llP< Dell JO 6•eChA 1 O II-cc Pet lO ll•ld n 1 I!(' s-dnol-f 60!> 60 .. ., ~ Rf ! nl CC" llem ' en Bend • 6 6•r>cl ~. l B•nt Ca 'itl 11-n• a o ll•n•n •~ a~~· nlJ ~ ll"n• ~~ l so B~nau• BenQv•! '" a~~·• "'~ 8•m~c CoD 11~ ~ .s .., Bolh•e oo A ~c•o~ o II ~ J~hn ~9 R ,l~(jV I lloc~HR M II ve s, 1 ! 1'0 llol>b. 6 ... 80l'ln9 Co •O Bo 0(1• 1-!t> 8cnd 11\<1 61 8ookM ~ 11 F II Bera•~ 1 :io Clie111ist e ow ::;::::. J,' Courtney A Jahnz di.rector o f Newport Cente r Laboratories Newport Beach has been elected a Fellow of lhe American Institute of Chemists 1l was announced by Emerson Venable pres1 dent He lives on Balboa Island The A IC has more than 7000 members 1n 26 cha pters throughout the United States It 1s lhe only chemically oriented American organ1za t1on whose principal purpose 1s to deveolp lhe professional and economic status o f chemists and eh em 1 ca I engineers Lauren R Grannis has been promoted to station manager of KWlZ-Ff.! Santa Ana tt was announced by B 1 11 Weaver v1ce president and general managl!r of the station and Its AM aff1halc KWIZ Grannis has btt.n a~soc1ated with the two stations s ince 8o1E<1 s ?7• Bourn• nc II on'" r Joa B 111S 1•11e 6 •IMV 1 7(1 II •IMv 1111 llr Pot J7e 8 Per •n l,. l!k •nUG In Brown Co Brown Co of llwn.Slll ~ u 6wnS~ 1 .i.o BTlln•wk ~ B<Kl'E 11'0 lluckl Cc tO 6tld1 F pf 60 Budpef In '4 llvftFcr1 1 10 !lulO~• w 60 llunt Rime llunk~ Pl so llur Ind 1 «I Bu IN"' 70t' Bu Nor Pl !.I Bu ""v 10 l!ur •tis '~ BU•hU"Y 1()1 • " " ... "' .. " • '" '" " ' , ' ' " " " " , . " ' ,, • " •• ' ' " fl ., .. "' ' "' ' "' .! " . ' • "' " ,, ,,. , .. ' • " . "' ' , .. • ... ' ' " " • •• " ,, ,,. " • ' , " • " " " ' • 1 ~ , ... '. ,. ' ' " ' ~o .;o " . • • ' ' ' 11• '1 •• !f JO " " ,, '" " " ' ' IS._ IS "' ... ~ " " • " ,, "' " " " " . .. .. ' ,. . .. • " " U 7~ I " .. -0- " .h y " llvl J 1f' J; ' " J "' \9 .1, 70 IJ 7l I 0 09 1SG 'I . " 1?8 15. " ' 19 1S ,,, ~ I J l • .. ' . " . " ' ' 1 •? • " . 181 ' 8 7J t ... •B 7~ ' ' •6 1" • 16/ ? I " . ' . •l !O " " " " '1 ~~ ' H > 100 104 , •• 718 l '> " .. 1 ~! j • ~s ., 11 ' ' •• 16 ' ' , ' , ' " 101 ,9 •• ' ' YI 1< < ' ' " ' •I II " ' • ' .. ' ,, ' . ' . " ' '" ... "' " • ' • ... •• " ' •• " 0 • " •• " . " " ... " ~. ' ' ,1 " ' ' ' ,. ' " ~• • M " 1r , 1<' .. ~ ;~ ' • -EF- ' ., • ' ' ' • " " " ' .. • • , • • .. • 111 • ' " " . :f'._\4 5 .. 5• !9 ~ 1•1 <;I ' " 66 •1 \ •l ?1 • 14 ., Jl l1 I . '" 11JJ ,, • ' , ,, ,, ,, 11 lO 9>t • 0 ' " 9) IJ'~ ••• l S 14 , ,, 75 " " . " tl ,. .., 99<1 ii • 65 6 • 251 '(~ ~1 1~ • 5f 9 I 51 10~. ~ " ' . Ill 71 ll '/O~ • • 4 la I " 114 " " It I 'i I I 11 ~ . '" '/O It '> ": ~!! 17 ,, .. '" l' " ' ' 211 11', ,~1 n~ ' l" Sl l • ~ lt !I ,r·: J j ~I Ill 11'~ Sl 111.o " " 101 JS ... "' ,01. ' .. 16! • 1•1 16 ' ' . •1 14\ . ' • !) • ' ,, 1~1 19 • ~1 ,~ • • ' ' ' " ' It !o .. "' • ' • .. , " ' ' ' ' " • " ' , ' -' lll.. Hiii CR•l lftl!L-(io-CH. '" . nJ 1t-. i.1 la , -G- " .. ' • • '" ' • " " ' " " '" " " "' .~ " • ' •• l ~J) ' • '" • • • • ,, .. , " ~ '" • " . • ' " . • " ' • " " " " ' . . - " " " • • " " '" ' . " " " 10•1 " ' " ' . ' ~a a1• :n 'J • ~ .. ' " •l 11~ IK )9 ~ \6 • ' .. .. 1. " . l U a1 • . " 101 ~9 ' , ;. ,. . " 111 8 • ' " .. " .. ~ 71 . ' " >.l?!I 19 • ~ ~~ ' " .199 ,~ 16 i~ ~ 08 ;11~ J 11 ' " ' • . " t l1 11 " . rn 9 , , " 0 " • • • • l• 1 • ,. . 1~, ~: • ' ~ ~ " 101 ~ • 0 ' ' i& 9 • "" s• , • ~ n.._ '" n " ' . .. . -HJ- .i 1 " '" ' " ,. " ,\ ' " " " " ' " ' " " ' '. • • 11 • ' ' " " ' '" • • • ' " ' 0 "' " . • ' " ,,. • " "' ' . --. 2 • n -t .., ~.~ .. _ .. • • " ,, ' " '" • ' ' . .. , .. " . " .. ' • .. ~ • ... • , " " . ,. " , , ,1 ... .. .. • " "'" " ,., " " ,. . " ~ ' . " " . ' '" ,. . ". '! . " " • " '" ' ,.• ' . " " " ' ' ' " ,,. ' '" • 0 , ; ,. . • • • " ' " . " ,., " . " " " • ~ '"' " ' . • . ; ' ' ' " . 0 ' • ' .. . .. . ' . . '" ' ' --+ ~~ • 71 -... " . ' '" • 0 • • '" " " ' " " " "~ • ... l• -"' ' . .. ~ ·~ ... •• ;i • i: ~~; -1'~ ' ~I •• II ~ ti \1 . -""" I 6.&-J.6• . ' . .... " 'l Olo -2 • I i,r, 15-.. 4 11 ' .. ""' tl -"" "'. ~ I• -~ l \., -l '-i " -. " 11\lo -,.,, " + • '~ • + ,. " -"' ' y. • -0 J -J • 2• ll'> " -. , . " " 8 . + --" n • -i-\I 11 ~. 11 ~ -ll• 19 , --+ ~. " ' " ... \• 73'• I o 10. -t 4 1 • -• ~1 -1 ~ 13 •• , . ' " " . ' ' ~ ]>1 _,,;- 19 I -I .. 19 l l • 1 • -... IJ •--+ato 17 _,"' 1•\o +1 ... 15 -7"' S•>-l • ,, -~ I o -o 10 . -._ . -~ 19 -... ~ ~ -1-\I, 9 ... -... 31 -• " -1 • 31 i -, .. •• . '7\1 ' 0 • . • • • "· l ' " _, • _, lflarket Synibols • Mor •• 1"70 Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Hi 1c1 [~ .1' !:'i,.~ Sci .llO Wiii I ."4 "·~:i" ·'° ,. """ ' '1' .. Nit • c .!It "" '" ,JO ·~~" "li N• 11~1t . NII k•m NuC l'IL .10 , . .,.. w.1------------, U..I II ... W. tlll• Ge. N.Y. Winners and Losers ..... ""i"'""""""""llliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl ,.._, Mlefl L-.C .... '-- Market Averages Take New Beating NEW YORK (UPI) -The Dow Jones indu•- ttial average, which tumbled more than 30 Points Monday: toot another beating tod ay foUo wing the collapse of an early technical rally. Tradjng \1:as heavy, The closely \vatched barometer of 30 selected blue chips was off 10.20 to 631 .16 near the close. It brought the OJ to Its lowest level since Nov. 19, 1962, when It closed at 626.21. The UPl marketwide indicator, mMDUme, showed a loss of 1.54 percent after being ahead by as much as 0,., percent enrly in the session. Of the 1,818 issues on the tape, 974 backtracked, 416 g&m. ed. Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List D-.JlY PILOT lM -•o ... H'-i ~ .. '"'-" n . ,,. .. j '• l ... -.. . , ....... .. ... ..,. -'· m -'• . _, '"""-"" 34 DAil 'i' PllOT WtOntW-.Y, M•1 ii, 1970 Wallace Future Depends on 3rd Candidate, New Voters MONTGOMERY, Ala. tAP) -111': June 2 gubernatorial runoff primary betv.·et>11 Gov. Albert Brewer cri1d forrner GQV. George C. \\!all ace cou:d hinge on how 30,000 newly registered vo1ers cast lbeir ballots. 500.000 voters ""·ho absta1111,>d rru111 the !i1ay 5 primary wlll 1urn 0111. and who will receive thr votes ol the lhJrd-place finisher. He has declined to endorse either finalist. Bte\ver n1n ahead o f Attempts to pre<Iirt th1· oul- coine 1nus1 alsu try to <1ssess how 1nany of an esl im;i!rtl \I allace, the 1968 third-party presidential candidate. by l I, 763 vote:i tltay 5, btit v.«J! forced in to a runolf because SMART COLLECTION OF WOMEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS GROUP I Orig. I S.88 GROUP II Orig. 16.00 GROUP Ill Orig. $18-$21 NOW NOW NOW 6.88 12.88 15.88 Women's !. Plaid Acrylic Ankle Pants Oriq. 8.00 NOW Patchwork Plaid Ankle Pants Orig. 10.00 NOW Square Leg Ankle Pants Ori9. 7 .00 NOW Plaid Acrylic Skirts Orig. 6.00 NOW Penn Prest"' Pleated Skirts OrilJ. 7 .00 NOW Front Opening Crocheted Vest Orig. 10.00 NOW Slip Over Crocheted Vests Oriq. 7 .00 NOW Long Sleeved Striped Tops O...iq. 9.00 NOW Nylon Knit Shells 19 Only NOW Mini Rib S/S Sweaters Ori9. 8.00 NOW 3.99 3.99 3.99 2.99 4.99 5.99 2.99 6.99 2.99 3.99 Pant, Skirt , Top Set Oriq. 25.00 NOW 12,88 Colorful Pant Sets Orlq. 14.00· 1 8.00 NOW Brightly Printed Shifts Oriq. 10.00 Two Groups of Coordinates NOW Maternity Skirts, Tops, Pants Orlq. 5.00-7.00 NOW 8.88-10.88 NOW 7.88 3.99-7.99 2.99-3.99 1 Only-Fur Coat-Size 12 39.88 Orlq. 68.00 NOW Fur Trim All Weather Coat 8.88 O<lq.23.00 NOW Handbags For AU Occasions 0•19. J.00·8.00 NOW Wigs, Falls or Wiglets Orig. 7.11-25.00 NOW .50-6.88 4.88-21.88 Fashion Nude Heel Hosiery .66 Ori9. 1.69 Opaque Panty Hose Orl9.2.00 Sheer ludqet Hosiery 0•19 l /1.00 Assorted Styles of Robes . 10.H-11.00 NOW NOW NOW .88 NOW"18 pr. 8.88-16.88 he !ell lar stiorl of attrar\lng a majority out of the 111ore than one nullion votes cast The runoff apparently will decide who will be governor, heeause the Republicans ha\•e indicated they will not offer ;1 gubcrnaturial c11ndidale in Nove1nber. Most of the 30,IXIO who join· ed the voling rolls before th e ('.UlOff date (O rt'(!IS\tr for \ht' runoff app;1rently ha\t' not voted In Alabama before, bcL·ause the state has a pt'nn<111t-i1t r eg 1st rat Lon ~yste1n Observers say thty have spanned all age ranges. Both s1c\cs s<iy the y have encourngcd Lhe ne w registra- \Jons, and both say they ex- pect to ben£·fit frorn lh cm. 1,1,'allllt·e, \'.l1timing l h at Brt·wer ~ot the "Negro bloc \'Ole" in toe prtmary and will get it again, publicly appealed to noovoling adulL'i to register. fo.1uny seen m lines al registra- tion offices wore "Wallace for Governor" butLoo.s. Taylor tlardin. a \l/altace carnpa1gn manager, says a ""preponderant miljorily" of the ntw voters are pro- W a 11 a e e . But Brewer spokesmen s<1y they, loo "1nade a concerted effort" to encourage new registrations and "we'll get our share ol tnose vot.es." Hardin says sorne of the 500,000 who stayed home May S prohably will vote a'ild tl1at most probably 'A.'Lll ta 1 or \\'allace. State Sen. Alton Turnt.r, 011e o! Hrewer's top c31nµ;:Hf:n .<odes, says his side also an· lit1pates a heavy turnout and "w~'rt> g<1ing to make an all- Out ge\'{IUt-the-vote drive." ~1 i l l ionairc businessman Charles Woods, who finished third with li8,263 votes, has dt'c1ded to ~r1dor!>t' ne1U1er of the lYIO fin~h!>LS aoJ hi:i told his fullo.,.,crs lu \'Ole for wh1chl'\'t'r thl')' prefer. Some of hts l"<1Jllp:11g,1 !t'aders are ""vrk1ng fur Brewer, :t0me for \\'aJ1<1ce. Hardin ~·l:urns \\'al!ace \Viii get rno.st of the \Voods vote~ and rnost of those which went for the other t·andidates, PENNEYS COST A MESA HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER END-OF-MONTH GREAT VALUES on WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES GROUP I Orl9. 7.99 NOW 5.88 GROUP II Ori9. 8.99 NOW 6.88 GROUP Ill Ori9. 9.99 & 10.99 NOW 8.88 GROUP IV Ori9. 11 .99 NOW 9.88 GROUP V 0.19. 15.99 NOW 12.88 Fashion Length Half Slips 2 88 I Men's ~~~~~o'_'•·_•_.o_o ~N_o_w~-·~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Flannel Shift Gowns 2.44 Ori9. 4.00 NOW Assorted Styles of Uniforms 3.88-13.88 Orig. 5.00-15.00 NOW Comfortable Flat Shoes 8.88 Ori9. 9.99 NOW Girls' and Infants' Red Colored Tights Oriq. 1.59 NOW Fashionable Stretch Leotards Ori9. 2.98 NOW Adjustable Strap Slips Ori9. 1.59 Easy Care Nylon Slips NOW Oriq. 2, 98 NOW Fashionable Crocheted Vests Oriq. 2.50 NOW Feminine Looking Blouses Oriq. 1.99 NOW Easy Care Knit Sh ifts Oriq. 6.00 Handsome Fringed Jacket Orig. 1 3,00 Easy Care Knit Shorts Oriq. 3.00 Stretch Den im Shorts Orig. 1.59 Stretch Denim Shorts 7-1 4 Oriq. 2.59 One-Piece Swimsuit Orlq. 4.00 One-Piece Swimsuit 7.14 Ori9. 6.00 Tank Style Swimsuit Orl9. 4 :00 Square Leg Ankle Pants Oriq. 4.00 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Penn Prest® Print Crawler Orig. 3.29 NOW Sleeveless Undershirt 0.1,. l /1.15 NOW Nylon Stretch Booties Orig. 1.00 NOW .66 1.44 .99 1.99 .99 1.44 1.99 10.99 1.99 .99 1.99 1.99 3.99 2.99 1.44 2.44 3/.99 .so 1 Only -Sport Coat Orl9. 40.00 6 Only-Sport Coats Orig. 45.00 1 0 Only -Dress Slacks Orig. 20.00 20 Only-Dress Shirts Orig. l .98 8 Only -Sport Shirts Oriq. 3.98 2 Only-Sportshirts Oriq. 7.98 1 Only-Sport Shirt Orlq. 5.00 1 Only -Knit Shirt Orig. S.98 Jeans and Slacks Ori9. 4.98·6.98 Tan or Blue Work Pants Ori9. 5.98 Alpaca Sweaters Oriq. 15.98 Russian Leather Lime Kit Oriq. 6.50 Tie Tac, Cuff Link Sets Oriq. 6.00 8 Only -Tie Bars Orig. 3.00 ne Tac, Cuff Link Sets NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Oriq. 7.50 NOW 16 Pr. Only-Dress Shoes 0.1,. 18.99 NOW Boys' Pre School Boxer Pants Orl9. 1.00 Pre School Suits Orlq. 9.98 Handsome Looking Suits NOW NOW Odq. 11.88·14.98 NOW Cokirfut Stripe Sport Shirts OrlCJ-2.98 Body Sha~ Knit Shirts Orl9. 1.tt NOW NOW 34.88 34.88 5.88 .88 1.22 2.99 1.22 1.22 3.66 3.88 10.88 3.88 4.99 1.88 4.99 16.44 .44 3.88 3.88 1.88 1.44 FASHION YARDAGE AND DRESSY FABRICS REDUCED GROUP I Orig. . 19 · 1.59 yd. GROUP II Orig. 1.79-4.99 yd . NOW NOW .38-.88 yd. .88-3.33 yd. 2 Only-Worksuits Orl9. 5.49 Short Sleeve Sweatshirts Oriq. 1.44 Plaid Walk Shorts Ori9. 3.50 Tapered Slacks Ori9. 4.98-5.98 Stylish Reversible Belts Ori9. 2.50 Handsome Leather Belts Oriq. 1.50 Stretchable Nylon Socks NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW Ori9 .• 44 NOW 5 Pr. Only-Dress Shoes Ori9. 10.99 NOW Handsome Dress Shoes Oriq. 6. 99 NOW 1.22 .88 2.99 1.88 1.44 .88 .25 9.88 5.88 For the Home 6 Only-Padded Chaises Orig. 1S.98 NOW 12.88 2 Only-Mini Hair Drye r 4.99 Orig. 13.99 NOW Table Cloths, Assorted Orig. 2.29-8.00 NOW 1.88-7.44 Velveteen Decorator Pillows 3.22 Ori9. 4 .00 NOW Corduroy Pillow Protectors 1.44 Oriq. 1.79 NOW Boxed Sets of Sheets Ori9, 2.99-5.19 NOW Decorator Color Blankets Ong. 5.49 Sheer Cafe Curtains Ori9, 2.29·l .9t NOW Astra-Cot Hammocks Orig. 14.98 2.66-4.88 NOW 4.44 1.88-2.88 NOW 11.88 Drapes -Assorted 4 88 29 88 Styles, Sizes • • • Orig. 7.00-37.00 NOW Oblong Bath Mat Sets O•lq. 2.29·6.99 NOW 1.88-5.88 Contour Bath Mat Se~ 1.88-6.88 Orig. 2.19-8.9' NOW Lively Set Scatter Rug 4 88 6 66 OrlCJ. 6.00-900 NOW • • • O,lg. 6.99-7.99 NOW Dress Up Shoes 5.88 Acrylic Punover Sweaters Ori9. l .99 NOW 1.88 1/3 Off ON ALL REMNANTS! Shop Monday Thru Saturday 'Iii 9 p.m. Use Your Penney Charge Card ,• .~. •I PJLOT -AOV(RT!S(R Wed11e\day, Ma1 7. 1?70 LAZY DAYS DEMAND EASY MEALS BASKET BOUNTIFUL WITH TASTY P IC NIC TREATS Ho me News and Views Some Food Prices Haven't Changed l\v DOROTll'r' '\'F.\CK Or•~'' Covn!V Homo .. d.,••• Amid<;! al! thf' ri<;1ng pf!Ct'S, \\ h:1I a pleasure 10 find Slime foods 'A'host• prices ;in· no hif!hC'r OO\\' thno Lhey 'A'ere a few yr:trs a.l!n Ll'gum<"• -1!rif'lt t){'.ins, pen" and pcnnut bu11rr -;irr 111 this catri:::ory. And thr $!f(';Jl \l1111i:: :1\)(1111 thrn1 " that ;i\ong \\'11h low pnCi'S yt1ll ,i:ct lo1s of g·~~t n11 trl11nT\. These I01X!s nrc "br<;\ b11~·~" i11 ll1r prot ein gro11p Thl'Y g1\'e ~·011 1nl'lrf' pro· Lein f11r rnur 1nonf'.\' than t'Ven the least eKpt'ns1vf. ham))urgt•r 111c protein . hn11e vcr. Is inco1np.lf'I.~ _ ii l:irli<; somr nf thr "es~ential aminQ acids found in an1n1als proteins. To u<;e legl1me prntetn n10:-t rffectivcJy. inclurle in the same mf'al a smilH an1ounl of ani1nal pro\£"in such as n1il k. cheese gr meat. The lr!!umes :il~11 ;1rr n rirh so urrr nf iron ...:._ a one cup scr\'ing nl cooked beans has more iron 1han a 3-ounce ('OOketl hambur,eer patty. In add ition , they arf' a good snurt'e or B-vHamins wilh J>f'anut butler bei ng particularly bil?h in niacin. Beans and ~as have very l1llle rat. but of course ;ire high in sta rch, so a cup serving has aboul 2..10 calori~ -not including fats you might add. Thts is comparable lo the calorics in 3-ounces of regular ground beef. cooked. Peanuts ;:inrt peanut buttrr, R<; you know. are high in fat and therefore very high in calorics. One tablespoon of peanut butter was 95 calor ies! When yoo shop for 1lry beans, you may be surprised to find eight or more cliffcr('Tll kinds: red. pink. white (large and small), garb.'lnzn. pinto. kidney, lima ;ind black-eyed. ~1os! of 1hrse can be used interchange;ibly in recipes. Since beans have been rlch~'draterl, part nf the cooking process involves putting the waler back into them. One method is to soak lhe dry beans Gvemight lo shorlen the cooking time. A speedier method is to add two lo ttlree time~ as mnrh water a~ beans. bring to a boil. l>oil ~ minutc.s, then ii:nak for one hour before cooking the beans. Peanut bu \lrr is about :1s "1 n~t:inl " a food as you c;an buy, but IL lakes know·hnw tn rhoo.~e it 11·i~t'lv :-i111·1• :11·•1·1• 1s a conf11s1ng va rit·ty or types and brands. flr~I yo u 11.11'c In decide If ynu prrfcr the "chunk" !ilyle ~·ith bits end piece~ of nuts or the ''smooth '' style whi rh is n1ore finely ground. T11en you have to choo~e betwet.'11 1hr "old fashioned,'' non-homogenized kind of peanut buTtr:· anrl the homogenizt•d lo.ind !lt•rc you find s1gn1flcant d1f· fi·rl'nces 111 111grc1!irn!' 'fhc .. old f.i sh1onl'd" peanul butler hu- only 1'-''n i11grrd11·n1.~ -pranu1s <in•: ~a ft. Since 1t ts not h(}n1ogen11.ed, 1h oil risC's In the surf:tC:P and nttd.~ I he stirred in. l f you refrigerate Hus pt•anut bu11 1· vftPr n1ixing 1!. the 011 wi ll 001 sep..1r;i1 n~ain. The ho111ngenizcd JX'anul butlers vary in jX'anul C'ontent. Some brands ha1•p up to 90 percent peanuts. some h:ivc as lillle as 70 percent peanuts. All have additional ingredients such as more oil, corn sirup, stabilizrrs and emulsifiers. Youngsters usually prefer t h e homogenized peanut buttrr because il tastes sweeter and doesn't stick lo the roo r of the mouth so much, but you may prrf('r lhc non-homogenized type because it tastl'S more "peanully." QUESTIONS \VE ARE ASKED Q. w,·re a newly married coup!' and I'm tryln~ to rigure oul a budgel ror us. Do you have any figures as to bow much a person should spend for clothe!!. In a yen r? A. We have no fi gures for how much anyone 'l hould :-pend for clothes. This is a flexible budget item which varie~ with sex. agf'. occupation, income, personal habits, etc. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture the expenditure for clothing and shQes in the U.S . during 1968 was $230 per person. Prices have gone up som e since then . The 15-24 age group usuall .v spends more for clothing than any other group. Q, ll11w much does II rost to tetd a family or lour ~two ada lts and two school age children) now compared to fh·e years a«o? A. According lo t~ U.S. Dcpartmenl of Agr iculture, the weekly cost of feed ing :i famil y nr rnur in Deeembcr of 1969 ranged fr rnn S.10.60 on the low<-OSt plan to $39.20 on the moderate-cost phin anti S4'/ 90 on th!' l1hcr<1I pl;in. This cnn1pt1rc.<; lo Occt>n1hc r. 1964 wef'kly CO$l5 of $24.llO for low-t·osl plan, $:!3.20 for mo<leratc- t·osl pl.1n, arnl $38.60 (or liberal plan. I \ -Out-of-doors Calls / Summer tr:.uJuionally I.~ a SCrll'll nf la7.y days. lup1i..>d with leisurely 1ncals cooked af\d eaten u1 the rresh, cool outdoors. 1'hey are lei surely for mother . too, thanks 10 t"as1ly prepared salads and t·on vc111ent c:.111ned foods . Uarbt'eues arc wOl'ksavers for 1nothcr and a good supply or paper platt"s kc<.'ps cleanup al a mi11i1nun1 As fo l' th e usu al franks and burgers, pork and beans. they 1nay be Yaricd to u1clude an 1·xcit1ng :irn1y of dishes. Coupled \1·1th a L'OOI. ripe olivt• salad, the u1cnu 1s dl'l1c11:11.1s and satisfy111g. Cun1p!crnr11t barbecue 1neals with one ol a !nu of 11111t1ng olive salads. L1L:lc bu11dles uf ro\Jups are perftcl i;;.ack1ng as \\l'll as for meals. A zippy filling of t:re::in cheese. peanut butter , har11burJ;er rrl1sh and olives is spread nn erisp Jc\ltfcl'. The lettuce is rolled around filling and secured w ith loolhpicks. Con1plcte the snack with s;i\;in1i slices, ussOrted breads and iced li'3. The n1utlen1 vt·r~ion of grandmother'~ po1ato s11lad c·:in be fashioned i11 minutes with krinkled lrozcn potatoes and olives. Perf£'cl for wann weather eating. an olive s:i lnd ean nlso be a 11·hole meal. For !hose 11·ho prefer 111inimum eHort, a pot.1to ln:1f glarnorizcd 'A'ilh olives and slit:ed harn is a good choice. For the hatn eove ring. line the loar pan wilh tl11n slil'es !lf meat, then p<it:k 1hc potato 1111Klt1rr on toµ. Hound out your n1cn11 with cherry !(ltnatocs. ;1 tray of fresh fnul anti cheese for dt"sscrl . and milk and coHce. Rll'E OLIVE LETTUCE ROLL UPS I (8 ounce) packuge creain cheese, softened 1 ! eup chunk-style peanut butler 1 1 c.ip h;11nhurger relish 2 t'ups canned pilled Cahfor11i<1 ripe. olives IG wcsticrn iceberg lettuce leaves i11iK cri'rtn1 chccs1·. peanut butter and ha1nburgcr relish. Chop rlpc olives and <"01nb1ne wllh crc:trn cheese rnixturc. Divide cheese mixture evenly among lettuce leaves: roll lettuce around fill ing and secure with additional ripe olives on picks. f.lakes 16 rolls. RIPE OLIVE l'ICNIC POTATO SALAD I !!·pound! p;1ckage frozen krif1kle cu l polat0t·s 'l lablespoo11.\ r<Y1k1ng oil 3 cu ps c:J1111ed pitted California 1·1pe olives cup ct1Ccil ~reC'n 001011~ c11p chopped :;wee\ pickle.\ 2 lablC-;flOIJtls vinegar 2 lf•uspoon:; dry mustr ul11'P,~ 11110 halves. 10s.~ lightly w11h polo:1tut·.~ :ind n:rnainin!( ingrcdie11ts. Chill. Mukes 8 lu JO :-;ervings. Hlf'E ULJVJ>; POT/\T() l.,O/\r Ii rncduun potatoes SaHed wat('r '.!. !;1blcspoons salad ni l 2 !ablc:,poo11s vine gar ! teaspoon sa lt 1" teaspoon pt.·pi:ier l 2/J cups canned pilled C;1l1f()rn1.1 ript• olives ~4 eup chopped t:clcry ' f., RIPE OLIVES RELISHED AS GARNISH, SEASONING •, cup choppetl green 0111011 1 , cup t:hopped pin1iento 1 3 cup chopped dill pickle I teaspoon unfla vorL'CI r:clallnr. I tablespoon cold waler ·~ cup m<iyonnaisc I teaspoon prepared 1nustard I !414-0uncel package thinly sliced cooked ham Cut potatoes into lengthwise halves and coo k in boiling salted v.·ater about 15 rninutes, just unlit tender. Drain, remove skins and dice potatoes {about J quart ). Blend 011. Vlrll'gar, salt and pepper and pour 011 · hot potatoes mixing lightly. Cool Cut ripe ol1\'CS into wedges and mix with celery , onion, pirnicnto and pickle. Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over hot 11·ater. Combine with mayon- naise and mustard. Blend lightly with salad mixture. Cut ham Into I-inch strips. LiAe bottom anrl Sit!es Of 8','l X41,~X3·il1Ch loaf pan with ha111 . Pack salad ca refully over ham . Chill thoroughly. Unmold. If desired. garnish with small rolls of thinly sliced ham and whole pitted ripe olives. Makes about 8 serv- ings. CHlLI HA!\.1 BUNS I can ( 151,~ ounces) chili con carnr. (with beans) I cup cubed ca nned chopped ham 2 Lablespoons pickle relish :! round hard rolls. split and loasted Grated Cheddar cheese ln saucepa11, con1bine chili. ha1n. and relish. Heat; stir now and l he n Spread mixture un ro ll hal ves: 'sprinkle with cheese. Makes 6 open -fa c e sandwiches. HASH 'N' ONION ROLLS t can ( 151 ~ ounces) corned beef hash I tablespoon horseradish 4 long harrl rolls I cup sliced onion separated inlo rings Ketchup Combine hash and h n rs er ad i s h . Fill rolls wi!h hash mixture. \Vrap each in double th ickness or foil; perforate with fork . Cook 4 inches from glowing coals, hash side down for 15 minutes or until hot Serve with onion and ket- chup. ~1akes 4 sandwiches. 2 servings. GOLDEN CHICKEN STE'V can { l flound J ou11ces) chicken s tew 1 ~ cup shredded Cheddar cheese Generous dash ga rli c powder 1n saucrpan , Hc;it : stir now 3 .~f'r\ ings. c111n1>1ne and then. ingredient~. Makes 2 to BEAN SCHOONERS 1~ pound boloi.:na, cubed '4 cu p chopped green pepper '1 teaspoon basil, t'rushed 1 tablespoon butter or 1nargarine can ( 1 pound) pork and beans wit h to1nato s;:1ucc teaspoon horseradish 4 round hard roll.~ Green pepper strips In saucepan. brown meat a11d cook green pepper 11·ith ba sil in huller unti l tender. Add beans and horseradish. Cook for 5 minutes: stir now and then . Cut tops from rolls: hollow out leaving 1·l~ inch thick shells. Spoon bea11 mixture into rolls : top with green pepper strips. Makes 4 sandwiches. ~8~-·-•_IL_V_P_l_LD_T___ _ _ Woman Should Let Hair Down to Attract Attention DEAR ANf'i LA NUERS \\'tulr 111 tlll' Post (Jflicc b'uldtnc lllls ;.i/t~rnoun I J1<1d 10 go to the IJ;LlhrOl•!ll I :.tarlt·d lhroui;h the door when <1 M'i.:Urily olfltt'r slopped rnt· :ind askrd, "\\1h1·rT do )<>U 1hink you're i.:nin~·i ·• I :-.:11d. "'l'n !ht' \l'ashroum . " lit! l1.X1krd sl<irllc~t and 1nurnhJer1 , "l'rn ~rry, 1na'(1111. I thought .\ uu Wl:fi' a 111{111" ANN LANDERS yl'ar " \Yhcn I ditln 't answer she S(:ream· ~·d ,' I e:in't 1n1ag1ne why you"d be writing I•• Ann Landers. With all tilt' money 11e'vt' spent on you, you should be the l1a pµ1 est glrl in the world " whltt someone asks you to rt>run 3 Jetter they think is espec1ally gooJ. I am asking such a f:n·or llld:iy. I :1111 a reallor who has carried this partJC'u l:ir column in rny wallet for llevc ral )'l'<1rs. I always show it to Uie widows who ask me to sell their hornes. 1 11ccd a fresh copy. Please, Ann: -M.B. (h.'>rt:Spel.'lfu! anil I feel "in lhl'ir \Vily."' To hl"ar theu1 t;.ilk I 111111th·r hu w I could h.'.l\'C !11·cd ::o Joni; and ll'arnC'd so h!llc. I v.as once :i friendly. pltasa11t person _ Nuw l ll'C'I like a :;our. usl'lc:.s old WOITl(.11! I ~:Il l· up C\'l'l'lt!1111[! dcJ r 10 rne ;.ind I real ly d1d11 ha1e· In. Tedi other wltl<11\·s to ~Iii)' 11 hi·ri' lhe_v arc -r l'cn 1f it's a sJnglt· rooni. l 11·1.s/1 I hul.I -L'NJJAl'l'Y <':Ill I do ;ibou t this prob lem? -UP SET ~t.!W :i hc1n or iron a h lvu~c She finds ltiull \\'llh t.!VCl'yl/11111;; ;u11I f!l~ll.c.~ l!IC JcL'I l1kf• a fail ure, I tore up that first letter and wrote llu s unc instead. J'm sure you kno1v rny problem. Can you he lp~ -TOO !11ANY 1'1-llNGS DEAR ti1.B.: I'll do it. But h.11"' lh ls one pltistlclied , pleast'. 1'111s h<tS hapix·nctl IO nu· t;rJorf' ::ind I h:.itc 11 1 1'1n 5'10 :.inil w<•1Jo(h 16~ pounds ~!y h;11r 1.~ :ffn1.1rll>• :.tyltd 111 .11 short tx.h ho..·t·uusc rt lr,oks bcs1 this way l'rn n111rt' cun1fnrl<1l1lt· 111 slark:s ;n1d p:11rl.<1t11ts ,111(] \\t•ar thern 1,1•ht ncVt'r J <·;111 UEAlt UP: A wo1nan who Is 5'10, \1ti~hls I~ 1wuuds, y,•cars .11 ii:horl boh <1nd pantsuits is usklni: for ii. If )'OU 'll lo~,. so1nr: Yi·t!ght, let )'C)Ur hair grow and put on a sli!U-t, you 'd bt less upt lo bt lali!tn for a ft lla. I wrole a k·lll'f \nt11glil ;ind :.i ~k1·1! t-111n1 for ti st;1n1p Siu· 11:.kt'1/ v.l10 I li;ifl \\'rJLH.·n to \\'hen I s;11d. ' · A 11 11 Landers," ,..!\c got n1atl <•1111 y1•1lt•d , '"I hope you loltl An11 L:u11lrr., Iha! yuu hnvi' your nwn phnnl'. a 111·w r111 rlahll' 'l'I/ for your bt:tlro:>Jn . :1 1•Jo~1·t lull nf r lo\hf'., :ind th:it 1,1. c1rc .s1·ndJl11> )OU lQ .EUl'Opc. un a ::ihltll'/ll to1lt neXI llEAH TOO: Your mother 11 tbr one "ho 11ttd1 help a nd iwfortunately, sbe didn't a~k for it. You sound like a .'>lnart ehick wbo knows the score. I ur~e )'Ou to continue to do your btsl :1nd nol let your mother dettroy yolll' initia1 i1·t' or sell.et1 teem. J hope every 1notht·r y,•bo reads tbl1 and sees heraeU Yi ill do somethl.ng abou t JI. DEAH ANN LANDERS : ,,1y husband di~ four n1ontl1!! ago and n1y daughter begged me lo sell 1ny home and live with them. I was grief-stricken and lonely v.·hen I sa id, '"Yes!" It was lhc biggest mistake I c\ler made. "Thf' Urldt:'.'> (.;uiilP," 1\nn l..undC'rs' bookltt. answers stunt of th1• 111ost Ire· quently aski;d que~tiuns a!Joul \\t•diling~. To recirlve your co py 1if this i '(Jlll· prt>bensf\•e guide. writt: tu :\nn Landers. in c;art> of th e DAIL Y l'I LO 'r newspapt>r, enclos ing a lun)!, St•lf ltd· dressed, s1amped cn1•t lopt> and 35 C'e11ts in coin. Aun, I :1111 a 1111~rr11•1 I woman :inti the rnolhcr uf 111iu lllrcly chlld rt'n I t1:ivc 1u1 rnesculin<· lt·ndcncic.s Y.'hil lCVPr ;ind J ;11n 1i11 pcrcl'n l nurnull , \Yhal DEAR ANN I.A NDERS: I ;1111 a girl, I~. ~·!y 1nothcr won'l let inc do anything on 1ny own. No n1111ler what I do she has tu do it over or cut 111 ;ind "help." I can 't make a bed to suit hC'r u~ 1Jt·:Al1 ANN LANDERS : Once 1n a My house is gone, 1ny furniture i:> gone an1I I'm a guest Jn someone else 's house . f\>ly ~ r a n d c h i J d re n arc • ' ! 1 ' ' . l ! ESTANCIA Sandra Genii CORONA DEL MAR Barbera Canfield ,. NEWPORT HARBOR Nancy Winfield •• Zonta Selects ' Senior Coeds ' ' i ~:,1rh 11\(lnlh thi' Z<lnl11 Club of Newport Harbor honors one se111or i;:irl fro1n each of the Newport-ti1rs<1 lui;:h school): as the Zont11 Girl-0f-U\t'·n1onlh. The '.'irlrt'tinn 1s based upon lradership, (' 1 t 1 z t· n s h i p . SC'hotarshl p :ind ):er1·1cc to her ~1'h(l(11. 1\t tht· l'nd of the ,,.,.lK)l.1] \1'.1r . 1111· 1'•'•:1t!' ,,,•11•(·1 1h1· 11i1c tlh·\ f1•1•I n1t1st (1uallfitod 10 be 11:i111N.I the Zon- ia Girl-Of-lhr-ycnr f(lr their ~hool an1t rh1' n•ripll'llt or ~ a S:5ll sa\'ing~ bond . ESTAf\'Cli\ C11t1rorn111 Sr h n I :1 rs h i p F'e1tC'rat inn 1111'rnhrr San1!rn '-Gt•n1s plans 1.1 nl!end UCI and 01>1;1111 hrr r hn degrllf' , in me<1 1c1ne. Shl' is clas!' " :>oecrt't.ar\'' C\"llTIITll SSillllfr of orl(ani1.it1ons and ls n n1embl.•r ~ of the Cern1nn Club. An1erican ~ Field Srr.1ce, Girls ' ~-:n9emhll" , • Las Cantil ntes <1111\ the Orang<' • Coast College math mect-.~ le-am. " "\ The daughler or tl1r. and ~ tl lrs. John Ge nis of Costa ."'\ Mesa, she wa s part o( the ~ 1969 Fur~ign Study League "'i; ccnnparativr lour 111 Europt>. ~ P.tlss Genis is :i Nal ltlnal tl1erit o\ ::)cholarship ~·Inner. DAR good ·' <'iliten. winTW"r of lhC' Soulhern .i t:alifornia Edison Co. science ·3 award and the winner or thf' E. I. Moore awurd for the •; atnlor glrl-0f..the--yenr. .~ . _ Shr also is !hr \1·1nner or :$ 11 Ford Motor Co. rOur-year ... !1Cholar1b.ijl. tJ1f' Bank of ·~ Amtrlea lab :iciences awa rd :$ 1nd a Jeweled Gol d E ay,·ard. ;:! M\i1g Genis his bttn ar 1l vt in ~ tht l..u~r Leo(\lt. her rhurch 1_ choir •nd a tutor C"Qr ps. ~ CORONA DEi. MAR ~ MiuBarbara C a ntirld . ~ dluiJlW' of Mr. tincl 111rs. ~ Arrdd Canneld of Coron3 drl ~ Mar. J• Glrls' 1..ea~ue prt~1- ~;1. dtnt. an Amt:r lt:nn F'ield Strvtce 1!.lter to n Grttk gll'I •nit 1 mtmber ol lhe yearbook I .tal,, 8be .,-ved •• • member m 1Wdtnt conarf'h 8 n d tnuurer of Olrl•' l.eai;i:ui' durlnc httjunlor year. w1111 ,. mtrnbtr 1tud11nt conarc1" durin~ hC'r ~oplln1norr yrar ;ind a 1ncn1bcr of !'ik1 (lull for tv.•o yc:i rs A Ca nllys1r1pc>r u1 her JUn1or year, til iss C:1nficlct 11·:15 ::i 1nem bt'r of Sears' teCn board d1Jring hC'r senior ~·€'ar Shi' is a 1111·1nb\'r 11r sl'n1nr I lonor:ir~ an1! plan.~ tn nill)f't 111 s111:1ofogy al l'otor:11.Jo Stal1' rnr1 ersil}. COSTA !\1ESA l'lnnnin g to :tltrnd Orang<' Coast Collf'gt' lhC'n lr:ins(C'r to Californi a Stale r~illi;-ge nt Long Beach for her b:i('helors de,gree in business rd11r:ition is ti!iss Karen Jeanne Albf'r5, dnughter of tl1r. llnd !\\rs. \V r . Albers of Costa !\lesa. Current student ll o d v treasurer. she is tht' v.·111ne·r Qf lht Bank of A1nerica 11warcl for t.he outslanc.llng busi ness student, the E. I. MU(1re award for the senior glrl-0 f·the-year and the Newport Balbo a Sav- ings and Loan award fo r the outBtanding business sludC'nl. Durlng her junior yr11r she ll.'as secretnry ()f Future l{omemakers and durinc her sophomore year i;hc w11s sync:hroniier of thC' swim tea1n . In her freshnuu1 year she was a member of GAA and Future llomemakeri;. tifiss Albers also ser\'ed ns a member of U1e Justin Ogata fund raising committee. NEWPORT llAABOR A future specialist l n developmental foods or cle5i gn . Miss Nancy WinUe\d plans to 1ttend California Polytechnic Colleit, San Luis Obispo and obtain her masters degree in home «'OllOflllcs. The daughter of ti tr. lUWI Mrs. Cha rles Wlnrle\d, she I~ president of Usherette s, Americ11n Fltld S e r \' I r e , bookstort' manager, v i c e president of Girls' Leagur and a ~mber of the Senior Clnss Counci l. During her junior yrar she parUelpattd ln tht' aqua sl'lo"''· French Club and Pep ('.lub and hi.! SC"rvlld A~ sec retary 11nd president of Trl- Hl·Y and se(ttlary of the Hi·Y Council. COLOll l'HOTOGRAl'HY SERVICE e WllllN• e rAllPOll:TI e POITU.IT1 e ALL IN MA,Ull:AL LIY!Ne COLOlt, 142-4217 7511 Clity, Suite 3, Hunti ngton B••ch --------- Horoscope: Taurus Goals Deceive J & J UPHOLSTERY Ml.-.NS! ou.-.LIT"I', INTEGRITY , SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSlllP. WE Lll(E IEAUTIFUL f URN ITUll E WE .-.cc EPT CllALlENGES THURSDAY MAY 28 lly SVllNEY O~IAHB l\t u h animad Ali. u Capricorn, tells mt' he knO\\'S the t>xact time of his birth, tht' room num ber of thl' ho1pltnl In Louisville, Ky., and lhat he re mem bers he y,•:is ~houting , "I am the J!rl'lllest?" Tbe r o r m ' r heavyweight champion also chides me for not bt'ing able to predict the exact round a llt::hl ·wi ll end -which is a fe11t he has often performed. ARI ES (f!\arch 21-April 19 f· Family membe r reveals a secret. Take it in stride. Good humor, d\p!omncy are re- quisites. l\·lake adjustments \Vhich res ult in grea\(•r safet y. cntnforl, especiall y ill horni' base. TAURUS (April 20·Ma y 20 ) Some of goals should ' bt· r•cev:iluatcd. '!'here rnay be f;len1c11t of dl'<.·eption. 'll1ere h no easy way. lncon1e frorn personal efforts increases if you ;i re knowl edgt!<ible. Study line 1>rint. GErttINI (tl1ny 21 -Junc 2fl J Accent on oceu pt.lion. am· bi lion. goal, prestige •Hld ~tan £h11g in comn1 unily. Yuu will b e h a nd ed a dded responsibility, special ass ign · n1ent. Realize th1•re also will be greater rcwnrds. CANCE:H (June 21-Ju!y 22). You should take lung-range view. \Yhat <tp!)('nrs 1o be a certainty 1n:iy not loo~ the same when you gct prope r pc'rsµectivt'. Sprca1! View s. Pub\lr.:ize :1n<l advert ise. Caln ;_1rtdcd knowlcdg(• 11.C'ad and wrilr LEO /July 23-Aug. 22); Sel- tlc fi nancial policy as it con - cerns rnat e or b us i n es s p:1rt11cr. licgin 1101\' to take c r e ative view \\'here pOssessions, money enter pic- ture . Othe rw ise, you invi te wasted motion, bruised t-1n o- ti ons. VUtGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22 ): Be rcceptl ve. 1£ you are a goOO lis tener, you gai n much. Let othe rs have spotlight. Hold back on criticism, even if deserved. Take it easy and you will be surprised by benefits. I.IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): You could be trying to ac- complish too much at once. Take time lo delineate goals. Your healt h is more important than flash, s p l ash or super ficial success. Know this -and act your age. SCOH l'IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Vt'h<1lcvcr you do, do it your y,•;i y. Find your own voice. Adl1crc to your oy,·n style. D<lt1 "L flaller anyone by im- itating. Let others imitate you. Stand tall and1' be crentive. Jt will pay dividends. SAGITIAfUUS {Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Open lines of com- munication with famil y. Ac- cept chnngt's wh.ich a r e necessary. There are answers. But you can't sit still .and ha ve them handed lo you. Don't let pride block progr~s. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your desires can be fulfilled. But greater degree of concentration is necessary. Some around you are ti me ·wasters. Be kind, hut also respect your own needs. J\-1essage is clear by tonight. AQUARI US (J an . 20-F'eh. 18): if per<.-e ptive, gain is in- dicated. But you must 1 o o k behind the scenes. Subtle ap· proach results in ga in. Don"t let anyone sell you pie-in-s ky sche me. Be realistic. Take the cash. .. j> ~· 642°5876 646·8058 You gain from past efforts. I ':=======:=--:=::::~ Puzzle pieces faU into place. I_ Very significant. Recognition is gained -aod is du e. Pay and collect debt!l. You are presented with offer. T.ike ad· va ntage of it. IF TODAY IS YO U H BIRTH DA y you a r e in- dependent, original, but you often try to reach too far, too fast. You are du e to travel and make mean ing f ul changes. Your a!Jy now is pa· tience. A thorough approach will get results you require. To llnd <1111 "'""'• ll,ld<v !or-Ycu In monev 1nd lov?, orcle• svanev g,~rr';!Vl~~n:.: e~~ "i7:tr.o!~; •<Id SO cent• to Om1<r A•rtclOQv S«•tl•. lh• o.-.1L V P ILOT. Bo~ :r.r~o. G••<ld C•nl••I ~talion. ,,.,.,. Ver~. N.V. 1000 . CM Auxiliary The third Thursday of the month members of th e American Legion Auxiliary, Costa Mesa Unit 455 gather in the American Legion Hall, at 8 p.m. faultless . ¥. '"""' y. orl starch Makes short work of the wrinkles ··" CLINIQUE COMES TO ROBINSON 'S THE '70'5 BEAUTY-YOU : ANALYZED , COMPUTERIZED, FORMULIZED Cl inique, when fa cts come fa ce ta foce wilh answers only o co mputer con find ... fo rmulas only a scientist can make ... fo r beauty o nly a poet can create . Cl iniq ue , hypo-allergenic, fragrance -free in colo rs bo rn fro m the wild, the mild , the dramatic a nd g en tle ... steeped in '70's fash io n. ~HOW SIMPLE AND EFF ECTIVE CAN SKIN CARE REALLY BE? lhrcc basic pro ducl s! Three slc ps! Thr ee m1nules! That's the Cl inique Skin Sto ry ; cleanse, clarify, mo 1~ lur1ze designed by a group of leading dermatologists. Fo r every skin lype, the products thot do the iab a re; Clln1qu e Facia l Soop, Cli nique Clarifying l otio n, Clinique Oromotico l!y Difle renl Moi sturizing lo tion. Docs every woman nt:ed all lhree basic Clin 1que p roducts? Yes! But for each, there is a specific streng th lhat works best for her. Cliniqu e Soop -mild for d ry o r normal skin; extra-strength for oily skin, 7.50 far o cake milled to lost a minimum of three months. Cl inique Clarifying lotions in three strengths: fo r sen- ~i live skin , for less d ry, fa irly nor"m ol skin and for oi l 11ch, troubled skin. 6·oz. al 6.00, 12·oz.10.00. And for evc1ybody, Dromotica!ly Di fferent Mois turi.z:ing lo lion, 2-o,. 7.50, 4-o,. 12.50. YOUR FREE GIFT OF MAKEUP THAT'S CHANGING THE FUTURE OF All. BEAUTY All you do lo receive your Cl1nique lea rning Kil at no charge w hatsoever is lo answe r th e eight q ueslion~ for our Co mputer Quiz_ You'll receive the most perfe ct of oil makeups: Balonc ~d mokeup base, bro nz e gel makeup, gel rouge a nd lipstick. For the most perfe ct of looks, Clin ique urges you la learn to wea'r the transparenci es: Cli nique Bolanced Make up Base, 8 sha des, 7.50. The healthy look of suntan with Bronze Gel makeup, 1 sha de, 6.50. The world 's first transparent blusher, W ild Rose o r Peach coral gel rouge, 5.00. See.through eyeli ner, 4 shades, 5.00. A mouth glazed with sheer fruitberry stein, 4 .shades, 4.00, refil ls, at 2.75. A makeup like this tokes less tha n S 1r1inutes to apply! Try it ! Start with your free gift! You'll discover a makeup yo u'll never give up. HOW DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR SKIN REALLY NEEDS? Meet !he Clinique Computer! Everything it knows, it learned from o group of lead- ing dermatologists, the fina l orbiters of professional skin core. The Computer ha s been programmed lo ask eight essential questions. Then it ana lyzes your answers and determines your skin type -the basis of 011 rhoughtful cosmetic skin ca re. I I C!-!NIQUE ,.., ...... , .... ~,•-···• ·-·•-11 •-x-t -! 1 Q -1-I [ I ••· i .. I-t ' 11-17 x. I·' @ 1-h I I G l I-I I ~ '1 •I 0 CUlllQU EI FREE GIF T , • cuii1ilui *';.;:;:,:'! _. .. _ .. .....;. WHAT'S YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEM? CLINIQUE'S EXPERTS HAYE THE ANSWERS W hy d oes your sk in look blotch f'd a nd c louded~ Brea kout: Con it be slopped? Are creams better than soaps fa r cleonsings or vice ve rsa ?There a re answers, sound answers lo these q uestions and Cli nique's bea uty experts ore prepared to give you the news. W ithout fanfare or hokum, !he Cl inique experts have descended on Robinson 's Cosmetics for o two w eek sfay from Mo y 18 through May 29. Bring o sho pping l1sl of problems on which you wont o helpful ear. Be iure to ask for the ~peciol information pamphlet avod- oblt: o t the Cli n1que Counter. No charge of course, and ofter you've rf'od them through, you'll be some - thing of o btouty t:llpt rl yourself. As the spokesman fo r lhese doctors has sa id , "Before you con help o woman make the best of her skin, you must know her skin type,'' That's why the Compvter, o simple question·onswer board that ta kes 30 seconds, is the ve ry founda tio n of beovty. Because your skin dictot~s !he type o f Clinique products for you, skin care cosm~tics ore demolo logicall y de~1 gned 1n groduoted strengths to meet your skins's needs. I d a•1fyn1q lo\1011:?;, CllilllQUE IN OUR C OSMETIC DE PA RT M ENT . ROBIN SON'S NEWPORT CE NTER • FAS HI ON ISLAND • 644-2800 , , I --'-·.,..-=-- r. I I • • I li I [ t. , ' " ' ; I I r ti I I JAPANESE BOY DAY Todd Haitsuka Unique Nurse ry Prog ram Tots 'Lea r n 1,carning about the \rorld bv doinJ! :ire )OUllJ.(!'>lL'l'i enroll ed 111 ihe \\ l'!-L1nin- 1ster i\ur:-.c ry School. 'J'o lt«.1rn cus ton1s of ,·ar1011.~ co11n- trit•s thrnug hout the \1·orld. the p.'.lrl•nt. p::r.rtic1 pn1ion ~roup directed by JV!rs. Harold L1111dcll, sponsors spcci.J! d ays for related ;ictivit1cs. ()n ... 1~1p;i11ese Roy !Jay. parents and preschoolers cooked rice cakes, ate lhen1 11·ith l"hopst1cks and 1nade fi sh kites. On J l a1v~111 IJJy, thry 1nade grass s kirl.~. leis and ukclrles and danced 1hc hula. !·'or a ~nack, youngsters sa1npled co conut s aud pineapples. On i\lexico Day, they cooked tort1!1as and broke a pinata and on Italian Day, cooked and ate pizzas. Other aclivitics programmed include cooking ~1 lob~t cr and opening oysters Lo !ind pc<rr!s. 'f'hc. youngsters are anticipa1. 111:.: ;.i n1ucl rl a.v to111orro\v and also 11•ill n1ak(• ice c·re run. .-\pplications no1v are being taken for Ceremonv ' Planned Sl. Jamf's F:piscnp:i l f'hu rrh. Ne"·port lif'<1eh. 11111 he the ~e11ing for !hi' Augu"L 2.1 wed- ding of Ch ristine ~11llcr ant! George P. Budrnan of Co.~ta f\.·ll'~<l. The bride-Pleet is :i gr:irh1rr te or Newpor~ llarhnr High Sf'hool ;inrt at1cndt'd Or<ingP Coast Collegr. Sl1P 1s thf' daushter of th 1· !Judli·y F. 1'.1illers l'lf Nrwpor1. Her fi:inl'e is the ~on of l\lr. and ~1rs. L. T. Ruflrn:in of Hollywood. He gr;iduaterl from Los Angeli's 1!1gh Sehnnl anti 1s currently :itlending occ. TRUDIE FLETCHER To Sa y Vows e11sy-c:nre nc:t iv1 wear fo, men and boy' we enjoy makin g kids happy! i,."l •m.,,; •• ,d e ..,,,1,r ch.,9• • 7 f11h io ri i1l•nd, ri•wpo•I b11 c ~ 644-5070 by Doi ng' fall enrcilln1rnl. <111d inlC'res'l!~d parenls <1re 111 \ 1tL•d to t:all ;\Ir~. L. 1\1. Lundell, 8:>9·4l8H. or to.Ir )). Hu sscll .I. lteil ly, 847- 5117. 'J'hrec scss1011!' 11111 be oftcrcd in- cluding a s pt•cial aflernnon prt'k111derg;n·- lcn session for older 4-~·cljr·old~. Located in St. J·:d11·~1rt! the ('onf('SS(lr ('!lurch. \\.l'stn1in ~t e r Nursery School is li censed bv thf' St:11<' of l'a!ifornia Dc- pnrtment of Soci;il \·\clL1rc. i t is a men1- bt•r of the Orange ('oun:.v ('ounril of l'ar- cnl !'.J rtic1 pa!ion Nurser.I' Schools. !\!others take an a(·t1\·r part in the ad1ninistration and rotatr 1n assisting the d1reclor. llecausc of their pa111cipation. tuition is \\ ithln the reach of families \1•ho n1ight not be able to afford private nur- sery schools. The school j<; designed lo encourage gro1v1h of the prt'schooler <'ducationa!ly, sociallv ::ind physir·11 1l11 b.v offering supc.r- visctl pl ay anrl sharing 1\·ith other chil- dren. Novembe r Dote Se t For Rites \V('(Jd1ng pled gcs will he ex· rhanged Nov. 211 by Trudie Fletcher of Ualboa Island ;ind \Villiam B.. h1ann of Newport Beach. The announcement nf !hei r betrothal ·was made by Mi ss Fletcher·s parents, J\lr. and J\1rs. Charles It Fletcher or S:in Gabriel, during a f;unil~· gathering in the Balboa Island home of the bride.elect. Friends of the couJlle learn· Art Show On Exhibit J\lurals and pat n1ings from ;t chi!dren·s art show will be 1·xhibited in the M:iriners Hranch Library, N t w p o r t B\'<ich, through June. The lmnginative \\'ortd of Cliildren"s Art. sponsored by the Jun ior Ehclls of Newport Beach in cooperation ""ith the Ncwpor\.J\1csa U n i f i e d School Disirict. was shov.·n r.larch 9-10 in Po111ona School, Costa J\.tesa. The seventh annual show in- cluded works fr o rn kin.. dergar\en to eighth grade students from 30 schoo ls. ed !hr. news dunng a party -------------1 hosted by c;ary C.ilmorc and Dick Stenerson in th r i r Newport Beach hornc. ,\1 iss Fletcher, a graduale of the University of ~outhern Califomia, c:irncd her MS in education fro1n use and now teaches at Nl·wport Elrrnen· tary School. She fs aHiliated NEWPORT INTERIORS with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her fia nce, sun of Mr. and J\irs. \V illian1 IJ. l\1ann or \Yhi\ti!'r. e:ir11cd his BS and J\IS degrees in electrical engineering from the Universi- ty of California, Sa n ta Barbara. Fine quohty f~rnl1.11r• ond occftMrtes,ffi v••r home Of tl1tlH ll • H•v• YO>ll • Mur1t1119 ''"ltml Nol IU•I -.fltl "" .,..,., O>"'I t"''* "119" t-1'-' 1111 i..mt You <•n'I liLUt lt •II ltt«Mrf ' II •o, (•II 11141 I .. 1111 Mlf t'M IOIVt )'<>Wf probi....1, 3326 Easl Coast Mlghway Corona def Mer. Cal1!orn1a WILTON HOLT 67J4420 Ot1i1111er 011d r roprl•tor DAILY PILOT 3 7 Tricia Poised and Pert Hy llELES Tlltl\IAS \'fASll l ~GTO:-\ IUl'I \ Tricia Nixon·s \Vl11tc 11.~u~e has fJk{' book s In the vcl!.iw room, fires in the firrPlact•<> in the rniddle of sununcr ;ind a dining roon1 where Abr:.1h1u11 LinC'tlln's .son used 10 slt•1•p. The insighL~ were p:ir'\ of a televised tour of the \\'lu!t' llousP by the l'rrsidP11 !'s 2•!- ~·ear-0ltl cl~1ui.:htPr :-.lll1"11 on th(' f'AS 11et11·ork las1 ru.i:ht Tricia. poisl'CI :ind pt•rt i11 a whi te l;icP dress. l't:'Cfl'alNI tht' role of t111st1·~ and le ll'l'Lsion lour i.:u1dt• portr·a~t'd Sel'era! yc:1rs ag11 by J :1•·· quelint' Kt:'nnedy 1111 a ~111111.11' tclcvisiu11 prograrn "You are 011 t.li~pl:1\' :in <J11ful lnl <ind 11 i~ a hit lik\· a !o\Oldfish lxiwl ," J'll1ss f\1~0111 ad1nilled of lifr 111 thl· ,.,. ecuti1•e 1n:insioll . But 1ht•f"l' arc hislonc;il 1nt·1nonl''i v.luth tend Ill 1·01npl'nsate for 1hc lac~ of privacy. "\\"(' 0rt.' re:iJl1· surrou111l('tl bv /1 istnrv 1n th(' t:1n1il.1• dut· 11ig roon1>· Miss J\t!'.l.:1111 ihllo.>d Fnr C'Xamµle . she s:11d it 11;11! been us('(! ns :i bedroorn by past first f<1111ily n1P1nl:1e·r~. including Thnn1a:; ''T;ar' l.111· coin. son or 1\hr;1h;.11n ~ind ~l ary Todd Lincoln. In the yellu1v roozn. 11s1'd hy lhe Ni'.l.:ons to ~reel 1n1ponant visitors, Tricia gig~letl al :i roll' of books :ind silld "docsn"t tha1 look 1nlcllectu:il·! •·nut I rnust lcl l you 1h;1t • !hose are Ju.,1 fruut~ 111111 1h1-r1 ··s a httl1' srt·rl"t t·o111 1><1rt1ne nt hat·k thcrt.'. Thu,•· are not books at all ·· r-.1.u1y ruo111s in !ht' \\')ul1· Hou~e have fireplaces ;u1d 1h1· Pn·~idcn t, according ti) Tr11·l;1. U':il'S thern oftt'n 111_. eVl'll lights fires 1n !he ~1111111it•1 and then turn s up lhc :Ht' eonrtitiooing. :-,he s;11d L:ist autun1n, Tri<'l.'l rrc·.11!- Pd . her falher"s penchant J,.r firt•<; set off ;1 1n inor ~t"ar1•_ \\'hile eon1pos1n;.: Ins "~1lenl 1n<1Jori1y·· spel'C'h on \'1t\n;11n, "lie had an 1dC'a nro1111d 2 ;1.111 .. and l1r c:unr into lhl' L111c11lr1 s1t111ig rc;i1n 1111d 11~ tht· fire," Tricia rce;rllt'd '!'ht• \\"l11te 111111~1· r i r 1· <11 pnrt1ncnt "111'111 ut1u :111 :1b.;11lu1c p:111 1t•."' !-h1· ~:11d . "Tl1ey ;•rri1 1•d ht'fl' •'rl 1na~~\· ;rliuul :!: :Ill ;i 111 t11 f11u! 111 ~! <1 flrl' liun1u11.: ;ind m.1 t:i1l1t'r 11·\1rk1ng Oil hh "Jlt·i·ch " Tricia rc1 \':tled that th<' firs! f:irn rly IX'l'a.~111nal!v g t' 1 s tngt•thrr for a l':tnlllt•light din· nl'r on lite hal1·uny orl'rlnok1ng tilt." sou!h lnwn Hui lht• prin· c·i)lal f;_11nil.v rrio1n is 1he 11·t•sl s1Ll1ng hall, "the n1ost in- fnnn:il place 11n thi~ floor,'' ll'ht're the P r r s i 11 en l oco. <·;1:-,ional!y ""a1l'hes ii si}()rls progr;un on lt•lc1 isinn. "And !hen of coursl' \\'I' sit around here "·hen n1y fat her is gh•ing a spcl'th or 1najor address or nt•ws con· ferenee. And ll'hen he conics MAKES OWN NEWS -lier fat her rn:iy be Presi- dent but 1'ricia N1-:011 n1akes a splash of her own \\'ilh an crnpire \l"hite d ress or c1nbos.~L'd pique 1\'ilh pink sash by Jjl•cnc J~;izunr. Large Sizes Join the fun and swi m set. Everythinp you need In su n, swim and fun fashions is here in those hord·fo.fi nd large sii:es. ' ' , L ~~~is HALF-SIZE SHOP 1 ~~~ .~.~~r~~~ ,~.~~~; m. I 84 HUNTINGTOH CENTER Huntln9ta11 Boa 'h I Nt•I to Barkor Brol. Furnitunrl .0.1 .. : l14 Oll•~GEFAlll. MALL, f ULLElllOh' EE llJl~lJlrl> ht• USUil!l\' .SllS n~ht l1crl.' ;ind 1·;1ll~ his staff .ind Julie ,,nJ l>ll11d and \'arlous other members of lhr farnily to :1tt how they Lhouglll he did." -t_ r:-' "-'• .. ' r " \ . , j \ ' ~-·:..' ' ~~-.... ' ' ( WHITE HOUSE MODEL -Pretty Tricia Nixon 1nakes this voile dirndl dress and 1natching pants prc'lty snappy. The outfit is by Eloise Cu rt.is. 100°/., HUMAN HAI R W IGS ... YOU 'LL LOOK and FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVER! The Vcrs 11 t ile EXOTIC p,."~"" ro• ·~~• S249S ··11~.11·· o,ir I<>'' 1 .... , ~"'' " onn1 ro DUI nn '" 1••~ u•I S29.'1 5 I 00 °/, KANEKALON W IG S The INST ANT HAIR -DO ! , lo• Yt<;•lion;n9 9•d· obouh, iu•I Ion it On vour btq & 1 .. k. ;1 olon9! Bru1he1 into vour own 1tvl • iri • FtASH ! 1!"1 10 •••v lo ..... ,t. and •tvl• vounelf. THE TRA VELER Sl•ei ch cap. <;urtv or ••ml .;u,I !op wdh l•p•rt d n•ck. s ••• 15 1 9.95 ·-n :fEVOYAGER W ;tt. or wott.oul part, fot I~• longe' look. S•v• $7, 2 2.95 THE DUTCH BOY Long ,h19qv n.,~ . 2 7 .95 --THE "GAR BO" H~ridmode for i~e 111111 foal.ion •lvlt•. Sov• 110. 29.9 5 Melod<e~Chri;-o, Bt rb ,.;11 1tvl1 your •vnl~el;~ ,,,.;9 in !eu th .. n 30 mlnule1! Wi91 Retomb.d .... S2.DO HUMAN-HAIR WIG SPECIALS ! SA VE $20.00 ! I SE MI HAND·TI EO $5495 HAND.Tifft $6495 !F~•ft•on 5ftldH -•<Ml 111 Pr;c•• in.;lud• prole••ional 1ty!inq, cullin9 •nd 1i1in9 bv LINDA or kAAYN. FALLS fo11s odd !'he erownint '011clt to rour crow11in1J i!!lorr! So•• 110• 011 0 11• 0111· 1tondi11 t s.1Ktlo11. Demi Falls ,,., ,, ...... Now $22.95 18" to 20" Falls , ••• ., Now $32. 95 Wi9 Fa lls ,, .. ,,, ...... Now $42.95 Lon9 Fall s .... '" .... •ow $52.95 CASCADES llegul~r S!7.95-]'li OZ. JUS T $12.95 --AT-- SALO N malhe~W I G & BEA UT) 250 E:. 17th STREET COST A MESA 548-3446 DAIL Y TILL 5,30 THURS. & FRI. TILL B,oo - I ·~ DAILY PILOT Lunch eons, Parties Signal End of Year • lt:a1lor'1 Ne!< • 01at <k>la'"" kl CO.II M•ll•. "''"""'"' e •• ~n. ~-~~,,.. l!t..:ti •n1ro nl '••Ch" «9•n•••l•on• ... w •P""•' "' •n~ DAii Y PIL0 1 ••en w-!MO"""""" ...... ' lw •O'CPIW,..0 bv lh• ""'"'' '> U•~~dl,' " or Mt• Gefl•<I•• I Bay View PTA l\lrs. J. IL l>:J \'iS Presiden t COl\!ING UP . Board rneruni:; and salad luncheon for of- ficers, chairmen and ruo1n n1others Tuesday. June 2. in the home of !\\rs. \\li!J1:11n fo~rol>i . Bear PFO i\lrs. Pelt>r Vena Prcsrdent COi\111\C..: L'P: Tickets for lhf :;umrnt'r mo\'1e series are !;t•u1g ~!ihl ;11 f<'h0t1I, i~ .'10 l«r JO 11t·kt•I.' to.I r~ It. \\. I ru :-.:-. ..ii JIG 08ti2 111~~ ht· t'untal'!l'd Jur fur lhl'r lll• lon11a11on J~!-:!'OBTS tl!lirr r:. l'lt•cled tu ~"rl'r :11 tla· ;ir11111i1I rncct111i: .Jre 1l1L' ,\1 1111·~. l't'H'r \'ena, prL·~idl'nl Jlnn;dd FrGss. 11ee pre~uh·nt . .J a n1 1• s ltt'\'tHlh!~ and Fn·1! B:irthl', -~rt:rl'!<.trll'S. and H o b er l \\'nll'r. 1 rl'.1surcr. .\lt'111bcr..: apprO\'l•d the spt'nd1ng of saoo fur school cquipJlll'nl 1nclud1ng three strip fllrn projectors. horizontal bar, :;.,.,ing-a-gatc ;i nd S50 for caeh classroon1 teacher h1 purchase 1ten1s for tha t roon1_ Hv·la1vs \'o't'TC amend· cd and. copies "'lll be avuilnblc soon. Co lilornia PTA ,.lrs. Ted Brl1so President COf.l!NG UP· Paper drive \1•1th prizes for each person cnl!ccting the mOst paper 111 prin1;1ry and second<1ry l'llurns f<'riday, June 5. f.frs. Tcn1 J1ess Is chairman Jee crea1n social from 6:30 to 8 p.1n. Friday, June 12, 1n the 1nultipurpose rooni. I !on1emade cookies, punch ;1nd cof fee will be served. HE POHTS : A Keleidoscopo:r: of Thoughts wr.s the tht>me of the students' ar t show tha t took place yc!rtrrday and en- drd today. t.1n;. Danil'i Sle\'ersnn was chairman. Seniors', Final Party il ·"' t .. ooking for1rrird lo (;r;1 d Night '70 rirr seniors ~t Corona dcl !\Jar Iligh Sc hoo l. ~ 'rhey \\'ill galht r al 11 p.m. Tu esday. June l~i . a1 the ·ralc of the Whale and board !he JJavil1 011 (Jueen for continuous dancing to the 13th Our and The An· . ,\\\'Cr. boat excurs1nns and a buffet. Renee c;onld. class \'ice president 1vel- con1cs .John Jl arn 1o n \left ) and Curt . .\bbot!, secretary :.incl treasurer, to 1.hc uarly sett 1ni.:. Canyon PTA !\ks. John SlhUllng President CO!\llNG UP: Salad and dessert luncheon at 11. 30 a.nt . Friday. Jt1ne 5. for teachers, st;iff and cxt•culive board men1bers ... Sno-cone~ will be given to the students Monday, June !5. Coll ege Pk. PTA 1.trs. James Scbafer President CO!\IING UP: Joint board meeting at 9:30 a.in. Tues· day, June 2. in the hon1c of t.!rs. Carlton Hussell, presid ent-elect. REPORTS. ,.,!others of six !h grade sturlents 1net with \Verne r Carlson. principal of Davis middle school to discuss school eurriculun1 .. , Luncheon honoring 11.lrs . .Jarncs Sch;:ifer, president took pince last week CdM High PTA l\1rs. Lo\.\'ell Smith President COMING UP : He g u I a r meeting at 9:30 a.rn . Thurs- day. June 4, in the racu lt y lounge. Cornmittee headed by Albert Kelso 11•i\1 report on l(rad night that "'ill take place ·ruesday, June 16, in the Balboa Pavilion. Mrs. U:i\\'Cll Smith and Mr s. llobert Kernble are tickcl chai rn1cn. REPORTS· ~l rs. Sm ith presented a check for gy1n lighting equipn1ent and the a nnual service award plaque to Ken Koury. student bodv activities director and Jeff Cummings, student body president for the outstanding activities or the leadership class during the past year. Da vis PTA Mrs. Grant Bertolet President REPORTS: Board meclin~ took place last Friday in the home of Mrs. Grant Berto!et. A potluck lun- cheon, honoring th e outgoing president. new and old OOard members, followed . Mo nte Visto PTA A1rs. t.1ark Morris President CO~·!TNG UP: ll.1cmbers of the student council and goorl citizenship winners "'ill visit Gho st To.,.,·n <in1l Independe nce II a 11 at Knoll's Berry Farm tomor- ro1v ... Library v.·ill close tomorro1v and books are due by Monday, June I. REPORTS: Assisting in the kindergarten re g I s tr a • tion were the Mmes. Michae l Seymour, Fred Be t t s, Richard l\1cf.1ur trie. J ohn Turner, Charles Kircher. Thomas Herndon, Gerald Horton. Bill r-.1 c /\. fe e , Michael Phillips and Don11ld Campbell. .;: , New Off ic e rs Accept Duties ,it !la·~·• t-.~·• A, p•r• ~· "'""' r ~c:~~~"'t:'e:.·'"~;.~,"""~ :Q:Q; ""' "'." ~ y,.,.,,,.,.,., Schei D,.._. ~·· 1 • to.lC"<' DI P~"'l•'·or• "'11 , " " I~• O••LV l>llQT "·""we•• I• hon"'~! b• •o;•,•N! l•; I."·· !, " l ur~tl\111, '>1''1 1:1 g ., . ., O• • I< 1,.,u•on s~~\~ I» I "' f r•C•• 1 ' .... ~, c~i.~n >\!'llt·~\.'.'Y I • FV Counc il l\lrs. Gt•rald 11 1.\ .. ~ l'rrs1dc>.1t ~ C0:0.1 l="G L P Suprnn:t•ndc·nt • • • Parent Council wi ll :-.j)J!l~"r \'o'orkshops for <ill cll•t•lcd Qf- f1cl'rs and ch ;1 1 r n1 L' n \\'cdn1•sda), June 3. in F'oun- 1a1n Va lley Civic CL·n l£"r Sotial hour "'ill begin <11 9 a 111 . ;ind Fulton :nlll 1,cDowcll schools \\ 111 hm;t. l11stal!alion of officers "''II be conducted for 1he 1-.tme..;. Ger;il<l Hix, pre s i dent J ames Ellena and George Cross, \' l c c prcsa!cnts. W!lfiam Kuwalrski <i n d Keith Taylor. sccrctancs . Ronald Murphy, trea~urrr : Che.ter Venning. publi cit y Barnell ,., c La u g h I 1 n, :tuditor, and l; e o r~ l' li1eehen, hi storian. it'We•tm inster Council Mn . Roy ,.Iyer~ ~ Prc&ident t REPORTS : J,1sta\led t01lay · • during a lbnehcon mttting In the Golden Sails Inn ;1r1• the Mmes. Ray ~1~ 1•r,, tprealdent ; Alrred Ur<il'kCll and Robert Richards. \ 1r1· pretldents; G, 8 . Smith and Ro 1.a l le E s p in o ~:i . Rcretartes: C. M. 'K nox. lre11ur er : Geor gr •11 McCrelght. f j n an c i a I secretary; Tom ltaccail\1. audilor, and Wallace Talbot, historian. Cook PTA M.rs. J\obtrt Eurs President COMING UP: PTA 1\' i 11 present " lu ncheon ror faculty lttflnberl at I p.n1 . .!Utl(' 12. in thr 1 :ifl·tnraun Board n1£'n1ber..; 1•. 11 ~t'rl l' han1. s;;l;1d.~ and IH•\ I !';1g1·, lll·.!·on T!'i Al llllil !lH'!'lln!!. ~11p1·r1ur l "o1111 .h1tlge J{;i~ tll•lnd 'I !111111p~nr1 prc~r·n !l'.'d ;1 >l!'rl111g '1hrr nH'diil li! .\t.11·y '!';1h.1:.1 lnr hi'r w1n- 11111g L',,;11· 1111 Sir 1~ra11C"i:o; (}r;1kt' Ill iih lt'il'\ll'ilft• f'Dlll• p(•\1t1r11 Hnr1111 1nother::;. v.c.n· hu1111n ·d .11 ;1 fa~llion .'ihov. prcscnH'(I hy l'TA. :-.ho\~ \'.'as narr."ll1•rl by ~1rs. l\:.i !ph Bast1;in ;u1t.! included an ;1ppe;1 r;111t·r by J\lrs . Huland \\'1lku1 s in the guist' of Lau gh-In·_.. G I a d y :'I Hornsby. ~·lus!c:i! progran1 \1 a.:; presented by I h c priinary choir d 1r~'t'l r1\ by i\lrs. Arthur filcse and ac· l'nn1panied by i\lrs. K;iren Charettf. Show 1A11\s dir<'c1ed hy t.frs. \Vilki'n s. f.I r .s • Honn ld Bro\.\'n and lhc roon1 rc:prcscntali1-cs. FV High PTSA i\lrs. Rudolph LnB\anc· Presirlenr REPORTS: ?11rs. RI ch a r tl Brnedlc! \'.'as rrcipil'nt of a life men1bership award ;it a dinner 1nerling in lhl' Vi\J ;i S"·e<!'f n. !\lrs. Hudt1lph LaBJafl(', president. and her r xrcutil r board \\'t'rt• in· ~tallt:d h~· ~!rs .. Josr1>h l)it\e, ,,,~:su·d by ?\!rs. Ben r·dict. lli~tor1a,1 s re1>0rl 1v a s prescntl' u~u: ch'parlmcnl's p1anu lund (;U('<.:I of h.inor "'8.'l l>r. r aul Hrrgcr, pr incipal, :tnd gift s 111;>re prr ~cn!rrl to him and ~lrs. W 1 l I 1 a 111 Hrock111.in,1. t 1u tgoin~ pr<·~I · dent. Mu~1t·al progriu11 1vn~ pr e sen t rr\ by lhr Troubadours, n S(:h1,ol vnf'nl 11roup. Fulton PTO .\lrs. Hobert '\'t>lrh l'rt"·i de nt l' I' I t i'l'llllllll\'~ C r:1du~l 10J1 .~ c ht' ti u I t' d Tl:1ir <d,1y .. lu111· 11. 11·111 bl' l l~llo11 1'd by ;1 banquet in \i 1·.uh1111~1r l. Cou11try Club. l h1 J111ngtnn Beach. Handling :irr<J!lf-!l'tnt•nti; for the ev~nt ;irl' 1111· ,\lnics. Leonard I 'orct:lli. Thror!orc Coleman. Fr<Jn k I lol atn. \Va y n e Sl'.ill',I. \\' /\. \\'11 1\l'. P. 1'. \\ il~on. J C Fagcrgren. l1an t..:baldini. Clyde Eaton. llt'nr)' L;1ngc and Donald \\'illia1ns ... ~1embrrs will a 1 t c n d S u pf':'intende.1t Parent :::ouncil inslaUat lon lunchcun at 11:30 a.m. \\'t>J11t•,,.day. June 3. in ~1esa \l('rdr Country Club. l~l~l 'OHTS : Officers installed b1· fl1rs. R. T. Harney are 11ie ~1 n1es. ltobert \Velch . president: John llinto.1, pro- gram: Jamey Jacobsen, l1t•;1hh and welfarf'; Eaton. 11-ll \'.'i and metins: Burl ('hiiunccy. secretary, and Don SI c \Var t , treasurer. l'ublici1y ~crapbook wa s prC~l'ntcd 10 t.1rs. Jtober1 \\'elch, outgoing president, hv Mrs. l)un Lucas and Mrs. 1."toyd Long. Cha rle s Vogels11 ng, s c Q u L cc.m- nH.<>Siouc r, prc~cnted a s 110 n so r .'ih i p renc'A'll.i 1·trtific.'.lte to PTO for Cub Srou t Pack 41~ ;ind a eharler rene11 al 10 .l :unes tJ vcr, 1·11bmasler. Gisler Inte r. PTA tllrs. lffin1:1ld i\1ullen Prt's1dcn1 n~:l'OHTS: Installed last Moo- 1ln\' al a luncheon mteting 111 '11unlinglon Seacliff Coun- tl'y Clu b v.•t rr thl' l\.1me~. ! l1111:i!d Mullen . pre~lrlcnt : ~t1·11· \\'inl"r :ind Pt-ter !llul rl• 1. l'lc1· ptcs1dcnl~. llr r hrr t Cr;1wford. 1 rr.1~11ri>r ; \\IHl111m llrfl 111 :ind I! I! r ni 11 n f'rirdlnnd, secreta ries: Doug }J aines, :1uditor. and I:; d 1\' a rd Howard, h1stori;u1 . , . Unit n1ceting "'<I ~ follo"·cd by a spring c0nct'rl presented by ~chool ha nds, orchr~lra , glee club~ antl l'ho1rs. Mesa View PT A ;1onald fl.furr<iy Prcsidt:.1\ COr.tING UP: lnst;1ll;1l1on of officers will h<: conducled at unit n1t'l'C'ling Tuesday, June 2, at 7 :~0 p.1n . Taking off icr Y.' i I I be Don Ma eAll isler, pre s id e n l; Da vid Kreuse, vice presi· dent. the Mn1es. {:corgo Blank. secrrt:iry: Joh n Palme. tretisurer : Hobert Latina, historian. and Daniel Aguilian, auditor a n d parliamc.1t::irian _ lnstalli ni: officer "·ill be ~1 rs. A. M. Pedersen, past president of 1-luntingtnn Union Council. Also frntured v.·ill be a stu- dent progr,1 1n, ~rflonstrat ing learn ing gleaned this year. Seal Beach PTA l\1rs. Si1ul 1\lillstein !'resident REPORTS : More tha n 100 gurs'.s attended open ing of l'TA elrn1ent11ry school art ~ho1\', 11•hich was originated by t.1rs. Allan Stangel and 1n 1967 with 60 entries. This )l':lr aln1osl ~ "'orks were rntered. ~J>l-'tlal ~uests at the program conducted by 1'i1rs. Saul t.1illstein were ~l ayor Stanley Anderson : Lee Risner, city manager ; Ur. Hobert Peters on , Orantie Co u n t y superln· tendent or eduratlon. and ~1 rs. Joseph Van Rureo. HunlinJ{lon Uni0',1 Counc:I president \V I n n r r s of .~cholarships prr!4t'n1ed by till' \\' o 111 :1 n · .~ Cluh . ~lt·(;;u1i;(h ~11lf~rr1 I bndy and ihe Pnttfr·s \l'hi•r l 1ve1·c <:lrn J.tng111re, l'•un Jlt•nry, Reading Program Enriche s First Graders F'irsl graders of Corona de! l\'lar Elementary School had a ne1v experience ~his year as nlolhers of th e P'I':\ inaugurated and conducted a reading enrich· n1e11t program. Groups of eight to 12 students were Paulari no PTA !\lrs. Fred Palmer President CO~'ING UP : Student talf'nl sho1v at 9 and 10 a.n1 Thur:;- day, June 11. l!Ei'OHTS: \\!inners of 1;1~1 Frida.v's spelling be!' conlcsl 1tcrl' J\1ike Baldwin of J\li~~ Sa ndra J\1clntvre's fourth grade class and i\11ke Holaw 11{ 1-.lrs. S:un Thomas' fifth t•rallc elass ... r-.1rs. Robert \\'elfare. library chairman ri.'ports that more than J,:'i()ll bn:Jks "'err donated bv . 'l!Udt'nls for the school 's nC\V library and th..1t cataloging 11f lhcsc lx10ks is under \ray. Presid io PT A l\lrs. Streeler Kjog JJresidcnl COL\'llNG lJP : PTA 11· i 11 :>pGnsor a ska.ling party nl:'xl mul\t h for the gradullling sixth gr:ide students. TIEPOHTS : t-.1rs. John Earnest, third vice prt'sidenl . - announced the \\'inners of the paper drive. First place with :!54 inches of paper 11·as Carol Crandall of fl1r.s. Hr:n Balli11gcr 's kin· 1iergartcn e!a'>s: st•co111l, Ton1 King 1\·1th lil 1ncht•s , lron1 ,\lrs. Brn Koral's Sl'C· end grade class. and 1!•1r1!. !\like Battistoni with 170 in- chc<;. rrorn fi1i:>s Sa 11 y Pltst er's ku1der~ar1cn <"l:1s~. !\!rs. Don S!l'pn ill's se1•1111d .1nd third grade co1nb1 11:11 1un f'la.~s 11 on ftJf I~ gr(·.~\l'$l particip:ition. W ils on PTA i\lrs . .lay llin11ne!heber !'resident REl'ORT~: Spelling b r" awards w!'re presented 111 Andy P(lp<'. fourth gradl': Terry \Vh111., fiflh .:rade. and Lisa Ort17.. sixth grai.!t'. \\'inners will he t:ikcn 1o lunch by folugh Lc11the rn1an , pr incipal. Safety and DAJl <iwards also were presented. given half-hour sessions \\·hich 1vcrc .!?Cared lo bui ld· ing awareness and stimulalin.1? 'the desire 10 l'f'J r1. l;-nscinaled by a story, read by J\lrs. Susan .J e11~1 11." are Allison J ordan and Craig .Jenkin s. At A wards Lu nch eon Council Seats Le aders OffiL·l.'rs of \\'('_)lm1n•lrr. 1 lunt ingtun Stcondary ;1 n 11 ! lur.tin£llon Lru:in c o u n t· 1 I ~ 11erc insta!led today :->t !ht· <i nnual a\'o·anis I u n t· h ,, 11 11 n1e"!init in Golden S~1 il~ Inn. Long Bt';Jt'h. lnst11Jinl! •lffit;•r w;1s ~!rs. E. IJ_ \Vi ll 1nnrr·. prl•sid l'n t or Fourth IJ1s(rH'I /'T.'\ . !{l'Cl'l11 d11 i'•Otl 111 I hr> forrnerH unt in gt o 11 L"nioti Council and subsc qul'n! fo1·n1n- lion or three separate un 1ls follo11·cd a vote of th c 1nen1bcrs nnd ;1pproval by the Californ ia Congress of Parents and Teachers board of 1nanagers. Included in the 11 e w \\'estminster Council arc PTA units frorn Anderson, Doos, Ck1:i:. l't11.1k. ll t' \l i 11 r . 1':1·t1•.<10'!. Finl•·1. (; 1 11 , Gul1!t•n11e~1. IJ.1.1dt•.i . .l•1i111~ 11, L'.1nd. \J1•:11r". :1-1 cl.1.1\' I ·11~, St h1.1iu . St·lu1-1·.l1·r, S1·q111· :i, S;i•1n1-":1l:d('. S• .1·1''. \\ ;11"111'r. \'."l'hl>t-i-, S••\t"llt'cnlll Sltl'l': ;111d \\ 1llr;u r1· f1 11ni1n1:l••n S••C'u nrL:rv \11111· i·tl 1~ l:iJ1111'rJ."•'d ,,i 11i11ls lru•n J·:d1~nn. l'11L1ri!11111\'1li 1·. 11 11n- !111r:to11 fl , '1!'h, ,\!:1r.i1.i :<11d \\'es\1n1n .!t'1' 11 1·~11 ~1·h11·ol· /\lr1n h1•r ur111 ~ 1ol lli111•1 11•·!1111 Llll(•ll CounC'JI !'l'IH'I'~ 'Ill L'1p·h· \'H'I\. !:'.rulr·r . I l.111 J1·r 111111· t111gtr111 f:t•:it 11 (' ,, 11 I r :1 I • :\1l•;1dow \'1r 11. \' ,. 11 I :1 n d, Gis!t'r, O:ik \ ·~·11, H.111;·l1n \·ic,w. S1·al r: .. ,... \ 11'·1 .,. \'it~\\, \',\·~llllillil .:111! ,\jp·;J \lit•11 :.t·huols. / ,r Wor k Well-done Recog nized by Coun ci l f'hccking PT1\ un it a1\'ard:; prior to di!'itribulion arr J\1rs. Joseph Van Buren (lcf,!, incomin~ presidrnt of the JJ untington Union l 'ouncil nnd i\lrs. Joseph Susnn Hornbeak. Li li n lh'rn.'lndez and Sharl L.v-.1n Sl<'1d l«~· \\1 1nnl'rs of tht• llt'Sl-ol-:-.!10w 11•f're ~lagu1re. :1rt. :111d l\a1hlee11 l\un1 . rrafl s. Jln1r~ of :1 r t r1111lt'T1:1J.~ 1o1·l'rt• pr~'$Cn11·iJ to ' Al1.!jon Aco~t :i. S!l'\'Cn nl'rrn, K:ilhv Bro\vn. ~1 ! r he I I t· Frnn<·i~. l\n~1 i11 ll11u:-:1•r. l,an1 Hcnr~. Li sa Hodge~. ,\!;1lht•11· 1. ;1 u 1'. Dn·a J'r•·~1;1 k S1e11'11 Hutl rr!g(', s,·uu Sckho r1, llarren Shur1 g Dille, outgoin,11, prcsiclent \l'ho a rranged \hr a11 nrds luncheon in the <:olden Scii ls Inn . Scill l:cJch. 'rhc highly ;1nl1 r1 palccl e\'l'lll. took place to<l <1y. ;i ,1d Luci nda Sl:tngela nd. l'1r~t pl.1('1• 1 ihhn n..; 11t r1• rl•t·1·11rd bv Jill l'r:i~Je1-. l\ntt1v nrov.·11.. s u ~a· n !111n1b1•11k, ,Ji n1 A r no I 1l , H11h1n l\!'1np . l\.1r,..n ll1':ni\', t atl1y Prl'11n~b1'rAer, lla rn·ri Shurig, Sro!t D1t·1t., 1k \',1n n (' r kt' r . !I il l. .1;1 v S.:flr!'~. !. i .~ :1 Jl <1'·1:1nd t, Da1 Id St'h~rrl'!. k :1 r c 11 r:r·:1h:i n1, H•·t h l\!'1•,11n, J:H '< l l;d(·~· !.11(·1n·' 1 :-.1;111brl.111 I illl~ llr'.H.J .):1 r1 IS, 'War Not Our Job,' Says Reagan's Daughter l y BARBARA DUARTt: 0t .... OMl'p , .... ll•M "I no longer believe it's our job to win the war in Viet- 11am," Mauree11 R e a g an , vivacious daughter of lhe governor, told a gathering cl Orange County Republican women and poUtlcal can· didates. \Yhen she left for Vielnam as one ol five USO en- tertainers, she waa a firm 5Upporter of victory in Viet- nam. But an e1:c lti 11.g, sometimea: 100 dote, look at "'ar chaq ed her mlnd. ln the first place, it's a "dirty, nasty war -not our kind ," she told the neatly· dressed crowd seated In the serene, poolside patio of the Shaw Ranch i n San Juan Capistrano. CASE IN POINT She cited a case In point , . . a young officer who v.·aged a crippling battle against Communist inftltration in nearby hamlets. He found his girl.friend beheaded. their O\\'n t.enns, I• their own way, aided by American know- how." ~ "Moreover," she added, •·1f v.·e win or are w:,ining, lhe Communists will pull back and wait until Am erica n s withdraw . • _ then they 'll return. And, as wars break out in Laos, Cambodia and ThailaDd, il .90011 will be evi- dent the United Slates doesn't have the ma npower to fight o• all fronts." quatc training. the Vietnamese can run their c ou n try then1selves Ui fi ve to 10 years. So1nc airbases have been t1:1ke11 over by native forces and are operating effectively," she .said . Ji\!rOltTANT to 6 a.m. curfew on Saigon streets a re shot wiU1out qu~s tion. SCJ1r.,'TILLATING "Sexy and scint.illaltng'' ln overslred fatigues and enhanc- ed by 120-degree heal, the statuesque young entertainer held up her part of the show despite artillery blasts, an oc- casional hurried exit as £iring increased, audience lo..'is as listeners were tapped for emergency missions: and a mascara·streaked face a s \'Jtdllf,day, IAay 27,.1970 DAILY PI LOT :Jft \11R611\'IA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE ))34 E.•1f Co•1t Hwy. • Coron• d•I M•r Phon• 673-8050 ALOHA Honol"I" h••• we co,..•, to •nioy JOY• bee .. td.,I bt t cll t 1 •nd wt•lht r. 11'1 • b.,.,;,..,, wh h pl•••.,•• h ip! Wt ht•• t 1011 of c .. 1tom•r wt nh . 10 we'll 11!op for 01 ienl•I prinh, col!on f10111, end cocO•nYI button!. w. 1!ill ta . lo bt the "lft s ...... UJ Shop,"' 10 we will b. ohop· pinq lh• h lenci. for tnytllinq new t..d ~n "'"''· Yi.ii Uo Soon! V'tGjNIA P.S. Tl1• lrud< 1lri~t h•1 end td, •ncl 10"'• lo°'X9 o~erdu• 1~ip · "'"'" ht •• •11i-.tcl. Fun Febric1 lo• oumme r iewin9. Use Yow S.kAmtriosd or Menter Cltort• "That's not GUr kind of war," she repeated. "It's time for Asians to fight Asians on Labeling strategy practiced by pa s t administrations •·wasted," I he i::overnor's daughter predicted, ""'·ith ade· Vk:tnani is imporla11t, she declared. because it is the "riC'e bowl of Asia." With its fertile soil under cultivation, South Vietnam could produce an1ple food to feed Chlna and other Cornrnunist countries, allo1\·ing the1n energy to step up activity on other fronts. •·J always v.·anted to go on 11 USO tour.'' ~-liss Heagan ;11J1nitted. "and after I saw "The Green Berets' I was rnore firmly c-011\"ioced 1 ~hould do 1ny pa rt. monsoon ra ins poured down lJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ one afternoon. "What's wrong loday is AmericaJ11 apathy. \VhCn our 1nen come homt', nobody cares v.·here they've been. But they do. They're there. And they're doing one Hell of a job. Our servicemen are probably the only people their age in this c..'Ountry who aren·1 com- plaining _ .. the rnorall' 1s fantastic. . Newlyweds Traveling To Caribbean Isles ··seven davs later it v.•as arranged, and soon 11·{' \1·erc fl ying over beauti fu l, lush , dt1lta country " Vacation Cruise Follo"'ing a C aribb e an ho ne ymoon, M i c h a e l Chr istopher Bovee, formerly of Balboa Island and Costa 1ilesa, ai1d the fonner Laura Mary Voegele will make their first home in Los Angeles. St. Paul's Catholic Church, Troth Told By Parents 1-lighlanct Ill .. was the setting for lhe double ring ceremony officiated by Uie Rev . Robert Spriggs. Parents of the newly"•eds are lhe Lester \V. Vocgelcs of 1-fighland and 1he !jte f\1r. and Mrs. Joh n L. Franklin Bovee. Serving Iler si!>1er as matron of honor was tllrs. Jlelen Ache'11 bach. Attendants v.·ere the f\1 mes. Elai ne Su!livan and Ruth Catalano. Best man was R onald Flores. Assumint: usher duties But the beauty \\'as decep. live. The plane landed at Sai- gon and the troupe stepped out ''Vietnan1 \va s the 1nost ex- onlo a camouflaged runv.•ay citing, the most rewarding cx- su rrounded by rows of barbed perie11ce of 1ny life. I know wire with \\'aves of 110-110\\' what the diffl·rence is degree heat rising fron1 the bet11·een what I set clo\vn on ground. paper before I !cfl ;1 nd what A lovely capitol building, I felt when I returned. niuch li ke the \Vhitc Housl'. "I don"l \\'ant n1l'n who will boasts a sl1nilar landscape set the \VOl"ld on fire, I just fur ther planted wi th bunkers. want men \\'ho will rnakc sure T~sc disregard.!_r_1_!L_~_IO p.m._nob~X_ else docs." LITTLE GUYS 'N DOLLS CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING Cruising along the South American coasUine aboard the SS Santa Mariana are Mr. and f\1rs. Paul C. Byrne of Newport Beach . ProtH1ion1I Scl110< 5tylirtt FOii APPOINTMENT ---D•HJ ,-to'-=-closed MOn<l•J~ 642·l61f The engagement of Kathleen "''ere Kenneth Baker, f..1ark \\'oodhead of La,1g Beach and Voegele, the bride's brother, Donald David Johnson of Orville Voegele and Paul Noe , I Hermosa Beach has been an-__ u~nc~le::s~-t~o~th~e~b~r~idc~----_I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!! nou~ by Mrs. William C. 130 E. 17th St. ~~:~~~::~;\ Costa Mesa Convention Discussed Society Coins Meeting An authority of American coi ns v.·as a guest v.·hen the Jlenry Bo\\·en S o c i e l y , Children of the American Revolution met in the hon1e of Miss Robin \Vethe of Laguna Beach. Ken Nichols, p rogr am speaker, showed his col- lection and di scussed !he value of and interesting facets of old coins. Mrs. Bruno D. l\orman, senior pre sident, ~trs. Dave Dugle, senior treasurer, and ?.lark and Leslie Dugle each gave a highlight or the April CAR national conv e ntion v.·hich they attended i n \Vashington. D.C. Following the meeling !\1r. a nd Mrs. \Yallace .G. Wethe, parents of the hostess, en- tertained the members with a hamburger fry on the beach. The Henry Bowen Society, sponsored by the Col. \Yillia1n Cabell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of N~\1-port Beach wi ll be represented during memorial services Saturday, ~iay Ja, in Pacific Vie w Cemetery. Free Tests for Women Free b reast and pelvic ex- .:iminalions, including Pap Smea rs are cu r r ent I y available to low i n co me ~·omen residing in Orange County. A pilot program to combat cancer, the Orange County Pap Smear Screening Project i~ sponsored by the Orange County Branch, A me r i c an Ca"cer Society. \Vomen of all ages cl low income status are eligible. Ap- pointments may be made by calling the El M o de n a lleadstart Office at 649-4000. Dr. Arturo Serra, an ex- amining physician a11.d project chairman, said, "Cancer can be cured, in most cases, if detected early en o ugh . POS!lbly the project will save a few lives, certai"IY it will protect many more.'' Buss of 1-lunt..ington Beach and E. F . Woodhead of Long Beach, parents ol the bride-lo- be. i\1iss \V oodh e a d \1·as graduated from JI.farina 1-ligh School and attended t h e Univer sity of Nevada at Reno \\'here she was a member of Kappa Al pha Theta sorDr ity. She presc,1tly is a ttending the Ca lifornia College of Com- merce. Her fiance, son -0f 1irs. TI1elma Johnson or Reno, was graduated from \Vooster High School, Reno, and also at- tended the Un iversity of Nevada. He now is enrolled in National Technical Schools, Los Angeles, where he Is stu- dent body president The couple phm e Lake Tahoe forest wedding on July I I. ~------GlllDLl5 lllAS 2737 I. C.-t Hwy. Cere11e .... Mer--'11. 67J-1fl0 • 1-':A-lc•'tl e M.,,... CIMI ... 22 Yeen 111 s.-Lec..rl1111 l'MeAt- a.nnua! --f'cimou ~ la.b[0~ poWW&llu iolt!i 'fl0g.i7k'.orA±ro11® dllttMl~~ <Ute! Sh.orts __ l11i.lnycoJo~ ~lZ:ClJS 5to )(9 Kora.fro~ F(lttf:; a11d hop5eic.k!1aj J~cns Pei~. ~ 10 o.rtd. ti2 ~M.Utifu! G.crylic. <al .fuk6. l't.L( lo rt fop~ knd;- 'fo]Ql> • V.nec.\; And I b bwm rtJ ~i.~1 1'l!i~ tio ~.$7to~so pol4Mm1~~its Toia, fJ~rrls. ;r~cke~, Skirt:> 40off • ' . "" ; ·-~ ' . .. -,.;·~allCrafl~·'! 1 · makes the least the most. . ' • _Th.e. most sizzling exposure for you In n'aked sandals. So un -sh y on_ ,hi;ris:e city heels. So.un -i n no~ent in w'hiie calf. Such artful looks ,. ' " " are from Italy of course. Just _, . 9.99 get them a FA SHION ISLA:-10 NEWPORT IEACH ,. • , MUNflNGTON CE NTE~ HUNTINGTON IEA CH _, • Curly, straight, sculptured; natural,;,., so!t eJ1otlc or lulicliCWJIJ-we know lfll 1,. 1he ways to bring out the bEist in ' J ,_ "" -. , yoor hairpiece, so that 11 ~an brin g. \ ,. \ out U111 best in yo u. ~ • t-tave a heart. Bring or wear your .. :hnirplec e in to see us rea l soon 1 ... , ""'"""" .... -· ... • ,, " . • 'I: ·-"-••h• ·~.kA .,.... --I AA r.-h;o'li{.1•1)1. Nt.,..pon 1....U. 111•1.,u -~ as seen in Glamour SOUTM COAST 'lA2A COSTA MESA • ~ f) DAJLY PILOT lr \\'fGnt\d<!Y May 27, Ii;70 Wtd11tsda y, Ma:; 27, 1i;70 N PU.OT ADVERTISE R 6 -' ... -- Al l SAFEWA Y STORES OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 30 . LOWER YOUR TOTAL FOOD BIL[· •Rath := •Dubuque RDyal Buffet 5-Jb. •Swift Prem. . • Luer's Duality can \. Cs~;~~~er~•aD~ue 8 ;~b; $7 68 .J,);.~-f~~ln\l:lllmlt:!H:IJ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! BIG EXTRA SAVINGS··· WATCH FOR OUR SUPER SA VERS n item morked 'Super "When you see a io\ temparary • · eons a spec d" Saver, rt "' bllOW our every day is• l "3VinQ'• even h we fl'IOk• an count price . Alwho, ~-:r receive pro· · 01 pure ..... excep11on f rnonufocturers, · llowonce rom · rnol1on a ·1y to poss. 01,;r opPortun1 we hove an Oecou\e ihe~ . lonn to you. ' k sov1ng1 a .. ., --ingc we mar oty extra_.. .. .. .L'I are 1empar • Stoclc. up .,,,., e 1\iem 'Super ~ver.are in effect." 'i.ooii"'ioR . THIS MARK Golden Cornish Cross-So Plump, Tender & Meaty. Low In Pri ce' Cut-Up Fryers Pan·Ready-Cut from Grade A fryers I"- lb. 35c DISCOUNT STEAK PRICES! Fr yer Parts : o~~:~c~ ~~:~ lb. 69¢ Round Steaks ao:,:1 :"c~.t lb. Sirlo in End Chops r~~·:0 1•. 79 ¢ Sirloin Tip Steaks ~~:· lb. '1 19 Fresh Spareribs c~:;1~'1 1.. 79; T-Bone Steaks u:,:,c~:~ct• ... '1 3' Fresh Pork Steaks ~~::;~ ... 79; Top Sirloin Steaks ~h~. ... '1 111 Center Pork Chops ~:~ lb. 99; Spencer Steaks R!~~ .. tut 11. s1•1 Fresh Hen Turkeys ;~::~:~::: lb. 49c Beef Chuck Roast F:,s:;:~:~;:IB::t lb. 49' Sliced Bacon FIRST QUALITY BACON • Rath • Hormel •Swift • farmer John l·pound 79c pack a co An•i111 lrfltot1 .. Arttsla Dubuque Mill low1 Also luer's low1 Farms • Sigman Hickory Smoked • Wilson Corn t(ini l·l b. 69' pk,. OSCAR MAYER BACON •Full View 1-lb. Package Your 99c •Wafer Thin IZ-01. Package Choioo J • llfttffy " .. ·-C1.,i11 Elsllll Ji"-1 lie ltar I.HI CM11k1 c., ... b(tln(ll fo11tn1 Bishop (2) C1t111riM1 c ....... U C.~n(l) G8"tu at .•. Same Top Quality SAFEWAY PRODUCE i NOW -· • Boneless Fall Center Rounds • Beel Rib Steaks • Family Steaks:::~ ' USDA Choice Beel ''"''\\.,I -:~ ...... -....: ,//:,· DISCOUNT HAM PRICES! ' Some Top Quality NATIONAL BRANDS NOW at ••• ! Same Top Quality SAFEWAY BRANDS~--- ! NOW "' at ... _ • SUPER SAVER ' Soda Pop Crar;mont Ca ns In Assorted Flavors. Tops In Refreshment & Taste. 12·ot ac can DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN . " Fru1"t Dr1"nks t uceme oua111v '''· Assorted flavors. ctn. f·dot. 43¢ ctn, large AA Eggs i::·~"~· Lucerne Yogurt };,,,;:~ '!···~ 20¢ . cln. Lucerne DI.PS A Qualily Pioducl B·ot. 38¢ · Ass t Varie ties ctn. DISCOUNT BEER BUYS! Brown Derby Padre Beer Light Beer Mello w Flavor! 616-oz. s119 ClftS , ... of 24 s2a9 12-or. canJ -• SUPER SAV ER Motor Oil Popular Brands Choice of Havoline, Valvo· line or R.P.M. Motor Oil quart 39c can DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! ~· ~ < • . . F II Sh k Port.IOU Farmer Joh• 58 ¢ Hamburger or Hol Dog Bu ns •••• 33¢ U an Of Luer's. 1•. Skylark fresh Baked of 8 Full Butt Portion ~·[~:;;'"" 11. 68~ 30-Slice Loaf Mrsa~;~'5h1 • 2 ,•.-::· 37; . Boneless Ham :: ~~·~';1'r' '" '1'' Assorted Fruit Rolls Boneless Ham ~:ui~::. "· s1••. Fresh Donuts s~:::;· Boneless Ham H~:.r:: ,.. '1" "'" 49 ~ MORE DISCOUNT PRICES! All Meat franks s~:~~~I (lM• "'" J-• Jolln Al MP! Frankl 1 ~a. lltf. Mid Oscar Mayer Wieners Lunch Meals ~:,:~~ ~~! ··u ... 1 •An .... I~ Old fHMOlll, l'lc~trlkM L..cll or Oii ... LOlf Perch Fillets ti~~~·~:~. 11. 79~ Fl"sh & Ch"lps Cleat F« A Quick 57; Meal-Capt Choice I~. Crab Meat Dungeness-ldeal For $231 Salads or Cociltlil$ 1'- DISCOUNT COFFEE BUYS! DISCOUNT PRICED Fresh Salads Lucer11 Qaallly 33 Choice of Varieties-So pint C Quick & So E·Z to Serve! urton -·-llknldt lts ~ .... Cll) ....... City 01nard (2) Panoram1 City Rinrsidt Huntilt(ton Plrl (7)L1 Mesa (2'J Mlnh1tt1• Mew,.rt ltacll Pacific Paramtunt S•• Berunflno [Cl Imperial Bue~ la Pltntt Buel(l) Ntrttl Ln Y11n P11is1d1s (2) P1s1dena (21 Sin Cl1111nt1 • • SAFEWAY DISCOUNT STORES ARE LOCATED IN THESE CITIES .•. Arri• 8loomin&t11 C1r,1nttri1 C1sb Mtu El Ctat,. '"''" ,,,,, (J) l111l•wttd (2) l1ncnt1t MkslH Viejo O.••llM(l) P1c1I• P1so Roblts San Dltf• (23) Al1sc1d1r1 •lylt• CetlflOI Coriw1 El Mtntt Gloltdlfe (3) l1 Crtsctntl las Y111s (IJ M1jaY1 Oildalt P1lmd1le Pl1centl1 San Dtm1s Bakersfithl (2) locrldtr City C~llll Vista (2J Clllnr City (ncfwltas GtlttJ L11•111 l tKll lomitl Mwrt lay Ojti P1I• Sprinp Pismt B•K" SIR ftr1t111d • Bann int 8rnle7 Cl1r111Ht Dttaao Eu.IMNlt H1-.,(2) lllfWlll Nlptl l ompoe Q) Mlftttny 1'11t '"""Ill PM11 Ytrd11 Rane~o Mir1p Sin &tllrlel (2) 81r1t1w Bru Coactl1K1 DOWllJ f 11tb<At "'""' la J~lo l"'I -Ill M11tnaa Dreott l'Hillsulo [2) Rtdendt 8111:!1 t2) San Lall Obispt • • I ' I I t I I I I I 1 I I I t t I • ' I s ·s s s s s s s • . ·. l ' ' > ,. .. 7 l'I LOT-ADVCRTISER N WtdnMdry, M1y 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT 41 THROUGHOUT THE WEE WITH SAFEWAY ' Big Savings On HEALTH I BEAUTY AID.S NOW * NO TIADING STAMPS Don't look for trading stamps ••• without them we can offer low., food price•. Just money..tav· ing discount prices! * LESS PRODUCT HANDLING It costs money to stack up merchandise & remark prices for Wffkend salH (al50 to remove and :at ••• ----·--......: remark when the sale is ended). Our law prices GLEE~ ore in effect throughout the week. Price change• ,....;;::c:_..... ___ __, occur only when tests chan9e. Same Top Quality . r.~,=-. FROZEN FOODS · "'.'.'.°·· DISCOUNT PRICED v.a Juice 8 Refreshing & Del icious 46-oi. C fegetable Cocktail 41 Vegetables Blended Together. can ' DISCOUNT PAPER BUYS! * THERE ARE NO GIMMICKS Special sales stimulants such 01 games and othet gimmicks are eliminated. Without them We car . offer you lower food prices. * ALL THE ESSENTIALS-- NO FRILLS We have cut out costly and unnecessary activities to cut your cost for food. • SUPER SAVER Paper Plates Broc1de Brand , .. k•re 59c Time For Outdoor Cook· outs And Picnics Too' or 100 CATSUP AND SAUCE Hunt's Catsup Rich ' u .... Thick Tomato ~ti. r . T 28 H . K t h It's Americas .-ac1al issue ~::;·;·G:::,1; .t::0.• ¢ e1nz e c up ~:;~;~;. 2:;;:· Colortex Napkins Baby Scott Diapers 9¢ Tomato Sauce Town H0"" ..... Tops In fliiYOf! 011 1•·· s1 17 COOKIES & CRACKERS DISCOUNT NON-FOODS Crackers Nabisco Honeymaid fresh Gfaham5 1·1'-40¢ ... Hydrox Cookies s~~:~::· 2!·:.~ 63¢ •tt. 79¢ 36 ,, .. Snackers eusy a.~" 1.ssorl•d ,..... ¢ So Crisp & So Fresh! 11•1· Buff erin Tablets f~~~~ Dental Cream Ban Roll-On Colgat e Quality Deodorant It Work~I "l"zard Air rreshener-Assor· ted Scents. Low Jn P11ce! l '.4"L 77c tube I:"· 72' lltt ..... 49e '" DISCOUNT LIQUOR BUYS! ~Prlfft Itf.etive O~ly 11 UcM11• S.ttWIJ Dlt•111ta. 01a Calhoun ::~.~~1 ,::~. s9as Kavlana Vodka ~Jsi~:~~ Old Calhoun :i~.~~~ ; .. 11 s7es , rallo1 ~u1rt s499 Coldbrook Whiskey ~·r~. ~ .. ~ s3•• lac Nair's Scotch p:;, 1 .. rt 1511 , Stanton's Gin. 0":1\1~~;;•i• Kavlana Vodka g?;rrir.-J •••rt ti••rt s3e1 s311 DISCOUNT PRICED Chunk Tuna C~lcken ~: Stl titftt Meat. Ideal Sal1ds or.Delicious Sandwiches. ' &'h •H, 32' ... SAFEWAY IS ... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST DISCOUNT FOOD MERCHANT! ; COME SEE WHAT STORE·WIDE DISCOUNT CAN MEAN TO YOU 1rs TRUE ••• SAFEWAY IOW GOES DISCOUNT You will M1Ye on your total food bill •v•ry Wffk of the year. Thraugh .. out Southern Callfornia every Safeway store has made the pledge that they are now a store which 1t9t1 the bu1ine11 of selling food down lo brau tack1, All frills, such as trading stomps and store gimmicks are eliminated. C0tt1 of operating th. sto,. are r.duced In every way pos•ibl•. AH savlngt. which rt1tulr from dotng th••• things ore r•floct.d in tho prices of th• food 1old. Thi1 potmlls lower prico1 on each and every item.• ....._. low prims are mainlaln.t every day 10 yo1,1 decide on th• day you want to shop and 1avo on every shopping trip. NOW YOU CAN SAYE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK WHEN YOU SHOP AT SAFEWAY! ll:M....,.,...,.....,. _________ ., . .,,.,,, .. --- • SUPER SAVER Facial Tissue • SUPER SAVIR ~::~':; Quickick Chiffon Brand 25 So Soft And Absoment p1ck111 C Stock Up For Spring Colds of 200'• CHECK THESE SUPER SAVERS! Post Cereal New-Pebbles for e .. aklast Chili w I Beans Hormel Quality 11 .... 39¢ ... Rl'pe Oli"ves Town House era~d 1"·"· 33t l ender Medium Sire c1" Foil Wrap Kitchen Craft Heavy Duty Foil 15-ft. 20¢ ro ll Pork & Beans Highway· 30·"· 20' w/TD mato Sauce c111 Planters Peanuts io~~.d 'i:;· 55~ Wishbone Dressing 1i~·;· •;:t 34' Pineapple ' Highway l/2- Silces--Hawaiian 21·1t, 49¢ l•f IC·ot, 18¢ ... Asst. Dressings w~;~i·, ..... 25¢ ~t i. W.Rlp1 Fer Sllciq or Fer S.11111 His. $ for ........ w.s ,_ ........ ..,. I IUI PUITS I llritu VIOLETS I -,_ ~ s199 ,...,,.. ,_ s12• Foil Wrwpptd Pit -. I Colon "'-f'lDt OL Thrist Qu111chtr 33' Choice of Orange, Punch, quart Grape or Lemon-Lime. bottle DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS Lucerne Sherbet "'r~:.::~it ~~:~ 39' ' Orange Juice co~:;~:.,, l ·OL 16' ... Orange Ju .ICe Minute Maid Concentrated ll·OL 49' ... Frul•t p1·es Bel·air AJ I Varielies Except Blueberry 1.1 •. 33" ,1. DISCOUNT PET FOODS Kai Kan Also Vet's MPS Dog Food Pooch Dog Food Cat Food Kitty Qljee n Kidney Flavor 14-•r. 25~ ... ll·OL 8' ... ..... 24' ... DISCOUNT PRICl!D FROZEN Dinners Banque! Assorted Mea ls Can Be So Much Fun with Banquet Dinners. Large Size Fancy Sweet Y1lanci11 ,, .. ,. 37' pk(. -lb. bag RED APPLES I HEAD LETT1IOE Et. FlntJ Wn~ ,.. Ls11 Cl1s, And 184 Still! WI~ a. •. lltfy Helds .... -~ ) 42 DAIL V PILOT WcdntisdaJ, M.iy 27, 1'170 S Pl LOT -ADVERTISER S PORK SPARE RIBS U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHOLE BODY EASTERN GRAIN-FED SMAUSIZE TENDER MEATY 69~. CANNED HAM MORRl\L PRIDE COOKED -l!ONELESS READY TO EAT OilCl!IH • KU \P-1~ • CHHU JUl!l(l • H-.M W PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHI ' c GOLDEN GRAIN LONG 2 3 9 SPAGHETTI" .................. LB. PKG, FARMER BOY 49 ( MAYONNAISE ............. fATR ZIPPI ASSORTED FLAVORS FROM ROYAL CROWN 5 32-0Z s I . TAMALES PART PAK 'PLUS • 5 SI oo • • DEPOSIT ....... BOTTLES IMPERIAL MARGARINE . . . " 38' TOMATO JUICE ""'',_ ...... 6 ,, .. o,_ 49' PILLSBURY FLOUR . -·--5 "'-60' LIPTON MAIN DINNERS . ,. 79' 37.~, TALL 7 -0l. 08ERTILARGEPITTED 3 s I ~ii!l, RIPE OLIVES ............... CANS Hl-C DRINKS ASSO•HO __________ 2" Ol, 25'' ITALIAN DRESSING )"" ..... 8 Ol 39'" FRIED RICE-A-RONI ::~~~~~-"'' 37' ' POPCORN '0 ""'"' 2 39' WHlll QR YlllV'A .. ~··· -·· 1 8. DRESSING 'ij~~~:fN[ _ ··-· i ti 01 63e STEW TOMATOES ~~"'. . .. ir~ 29' ' •. . HILLS BROS. 83< ~-""' COFFEE UL. __ l-LI. '1 •5 ]-l l )J..40 UN.-.u O H _ . 'SPRAY-ON STARCH ""'" , .-. , , -49' SPRAY-ON STARCH "" ,, '"I 59' FABRIC FINISH """""--... -""' 59' SNOWY BLEACH ---------"Ol , 78' MARGARINE U!~~~ Rfr. ...... '"' " l '> 3gc SPANISH P'NUTS ~\~~.~:,; .... ,, "' 49' '.L--.Loa< "?'16}" "Jfld POPSiCLES ~-;,\'o 4""'$1 ·1 1 o"M" i(<OUl'ON•,.:;;;• ""'·"' IJ.Ol._C..U.i ·· ''· 10. 0 s1 TH•s coUPoN LEMONADE ... _ ,~.~ OFF ON I -LB-CAN °"""... WITH 4ftc: I BUTTIR-NUT COFFEE FRIED RICE MlAT .... -............ IO·OL 7 1 Good0o~'1 STATIRBIOS. CA•NAUOol 39' .. 0~1 A"• •1;10 39c Good Wnkat MA y 28-JUNE J FlSH STICKS -----'"' SHRIMP STICKS ____ , m ~"""""""'"'"'' P'IC1iWlt' 5 I 1 l•OS• @At "0' t) 27' """""""""""""' FANCYf'EAS __________ '"" FISH STICKS --------." VIENNA l'ICISWl fl 2 43 C +.•nA rAr~ .. r.1 4 It ' CUT CORN --'"" FUOGSICLES ---' ' '"' SA USA GE M S! lfllADlD 1211 '>Wll I,. SU\Jfl 89' OS.CAI MAYll fANTAllSHRIMP :•111. CHUHKINGPOR K 1•01 . 4-oz27c WMOll ~ 12-0LCANS ..• l9c ORANGE JUICE ........ ___ __ 5 ~-:'.:, s1 1 CDOl-M-CM:AM'f •SST.l.AIGl .•• ••• 39 PUDDINGS~ ... ,. __ , ............ ' 'PKG. • OOIJlll~ING•ot 40c JOHN~ 59' IHllllPEGGROLLS ____ ~ KOllNOOGS --·-"" Miii' A.-.-46C COllOHll Hl Ol •~· 29' wamo :'Z~UI· -,, (1' ONION RINGS .. ·······-··· ~ 01 ... IU.1(1 79' r,IH(I 59' POUllD CAKE __ n"' CHEDE-PIZZA .... '" ~ 1'0.UT•lofll\ll 45c ~U!'..-r.tOllll'(,,L/IUNI • 79' E&GOWAfFLES __ ,"_ GINO PIZZA __ "'" PARTY MIX NUTS LAU.A SCUODER 13-ozB~c NEST ·s QUIK CMOCOlAU I -111\•Jll 29c p,o()"10N 18 OVOICt 57 MELON BALLS ----"" FRUIT & CREME PIES --· c 2.us .89c IUFRlll TAIUTS ~ 85' ·~· ..... VOTE TOOTHPASTE '-'· 55c oz. CHOCllS VITAMllS ... s269 01 llf -POID'S sioiiii'coRN .. s 303 CANS s1 COUIERS I 0 LB. 7 9 c BRIQUETS ............. BAG WHITE KING "D" 5 8 DETERGENT ..................... ~~~~ c VANO FABRIC FINISH ... 20 oz 63' IOAHOAN POTATOES "'"' ..... " 57' IDAHOAN POTATOES ~';'Wlic\0 _ 39' IOAHOAN POTATOES :~:g~~~~------43' We Redee111 USDA FOOD STA MPS in our . Los Angeles, Orange & Riverside County Stores. PRICES EFF. 7-FUll DAYS THURS.-WEO. MAY 28-JUNE 3 TALC· ANAHEIM COSTA MESA SANTAANA POWDER J4JOW. l tNCOLN AVEN UE 2564 WEST BR OADWAY :=:. 94c ~T In HAIR SPIAT.u.1 .. 1101. SI' F.D.S. DIODORAIT ~';;\~~1{. l,~ '1.14 .a}~6Jt GARDEN GRO.VE 888 CHAPMAN AVENUE 2180 N EWPORT BOULEVARD 707 WEST 19TH STREET 11 75 BAKER STREET HUN TINGTON 6E ACll 6862 EOINGEA AVE. 2630 EDINGER AVE NUE 2603 WEST T 7TH STREET WESTMINSTER 8522 WESTM INSTER BLVD WHITTIER-1421 2 MINES AVE • , . • . •' . -. . . . . ~ • . ' . ;- 1 • For the Memorial Day holiday week-end El Rancho offers super-shoppers, the year's first big r,...1 ! Free Lobste1' Bib• With Ench Lobs!er! Lobster ........ 1.~:2• ~b: ~!'!~.e ............ ~1 9~. Broil these Australian beauties over J1ot coaJs-in your broiler-brushed 'vith Ien1on juice and butter. Red Snapper Fillets ..... 89c Fresh! ••• mild flavor ••• delicious breaded and fr ied ... or ove n fried y:ith Shake 'n' Bake. Sand Dabs .......................... '1.29 lb. Fillet of Sea Bass ................... 89~ Perfect size for pan frying~ Delicous light meat .•• flaky, tender! Ground Round ...................... 89~ Sliced Bacon ........................ 89~ ~fresh! Patties too, at 89c lb. El Rancho's own .•• thicker, ranch style! Super Shopper Holiday Valu es ! , Franks.-..... 61! ~. ~ Oscar lifaycr ••• al l beef ! Gebhardt Hot Dor S1uc.e •.•••• 19¢ Delicatessen Specials! El Rancho Liquor Oscar Mayer Wieners .......... 69~ All meat ••• skinless.,. 1-lb. package. Coca Cola ........... six r1cx .........• 75¢ Ten-ounce No Return bottles ! Save 18c ! • Kaukauna Cheese .................. 59~ Olympia Beer ........ six ricx ........ '1.39 Baby Edam or Gouda ••• 7-oz. ball. J='a1nous 1'um\\·ater f lavol'! ..• 16-oi. cans. .. Danola Lunch Meats ....... '. ... 59' King George Scotch HILF-G.ll. $10.99 Beet or Ham , •• imported, sliced ••• 4.()z. pkir. F'or guests \l'ho kno'v \VllaL they \vant ! Beef Tamales ................... 5 ror $1 Gin or Vodka ........ HALr-CAL •••••••• ~8.88 Zippie ••• the quality tells! ..• 7 ounce. E l Rancho's .•• for tall refreshing favorites! Super Me morial Day Values Kingsford ••• clean, hard, long-burning br'iquets ! 20·1b. bar •••••• 1.57 Alcoa Aluminum Foil ................................. 25' Use it so many ways at the cook-out! •.• 25' roll • , • 12" wide. Bondware Paper Plates............................ 69' Nin&-inch size •• , package of 100 , •• strong, coated I Zee Tropic Tone Napkins ............................. 10' Set a colorful place at the picnict 60-count package. Glad Wrap ......................................... 25' Wrap sandwiches, leftovers I ••• Save on 100-ft. roll. 11Mtltltl~~ El Rancho will be clo• Memorial Dag lo loooor " tflo -.. -till ., lo ......... U.8.D.A. Choic:o boct ••• trimmed El Rancho atyle to rlvt :vou more good eatinr for yow-monql ChaliB111 Briand ........ ' Mako It a day to be ,..,,,embered I Serve exqulaltely tender, Jaley beef at Its best I U.S.D.A. Choice, of wwwl ~~~~ ~~n~n ................ ~~ Thlnkinr ot steak? ••• think ot the belt ••• and let;ro w-thoushta lesd yoa to El Rancho far the flnM..-1 ' Chuck Steak ....... ~.~: ..... 59~ There really la a ditterence ••• and ow-bulthol'I wW be pleuod to point out why it lhould ba IO I Pork T enderloin ...... $1.29.. fresh Ducks ................... 69~ For a aucculent rout, El Ranch.,. a-lean, freah pork! Eutorn ralHd birda tor a deillhtt\11 rout! Super Specials for Memorial Day I Corn .... ,,,, Golden Kernell ••• aweet, tender • , • from lhe Coachella Valley ••• golden IQO<ln""' at ita beatl Miracle Whip ........................... 49; FamoUA salad dreasing from Kraft! Quart. Imperial Margarine ............... 34' With that rep! quality I ••• 1-lb. pkc. Cucumber Pickles .................. 39; S& W Ripe Olives ............. 3 ,., '1 Jumbo ••• pitted ••• bi&' in flavor! No. 300 Crisp slices from S&\V ••• 22..oz. jar. S& W Baked Beans ............ 3 "' '1 Quick-Kick Fruit Drinks ..... 3 "''1 New England style for rich flavor? 28-oz. Eneral:dni' ••• retr .. hinr ! 4 flavors •• , 32-os. Deviled Ham .......................... 43; Favorite Cookies ...... sm 10c •••••• 59' Underwood's ••• delicious spread on bread! 4-oz. Mother•a Chocolate Chip ••• Sunshine Cup Cutard. Jeno's Pizza Rolls ................ 59; Ice Cream .............................. 69' People pleasers at a party? ••• frozen ••• 6 kinds. Sprlnrfleld ••• favored tlavon •• , aquan ~ pl. Sunkist Orange Juice .... 5 ~ '1 Frozen ••• California's own I u .......... n¢ Smucker's Toppings .......... 3 ., '1 Make aundaea at home I • , • Cholce·ot lZoOL flantl. Treesweet Lemonade .. w. c.ui •• 10• MJ.B. Coffee ......................... ~ Frozen ... for flavor, convenience! lZ ..... 19¢ Two-lb. can ••• 1.)7 I a.OSID -.W. DAT ••• MTUIDIT, IMT lG Pric., in effect Thur1d411 Frida11, Stmday, May !8, 19, 31. No ,.z., to d..Z..... Aak the manager lbout our convtnl•nt Charve Account Serv/c• HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 255 S fastbluff Dr. (fastbluff Vdlage Centlr) Also converrlently /ocatec( stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Fa1dllM 7 ••••• , .-... ;::-........ . • • ' · Yi'r&t<~, l.\f1 27,l 'l7U. Safeway Offers New Look A. irJnming, OOJ11ly remodel-"° Sf.feway market will open at .t a.in. Wednesday, June 3, according to Earl W. Smith, Southun Califomla division manacer for Safeway Stores, Jnc. The facility, Jocattd at 211 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa, was enlarged to a total of 23,679 square fttl and includes a new front, painting inside and out and pew equipment and fixture&. r-.tanager "'ii! be Gayle .Jones. ~·ho bega-11 his career Ylilh Safeway as a food clerk in 1955. He was promoted lo an assist.ant manag er 1n 1961 and to a store manager in !'66. On hls staff will be Lawrence G. caJlahan, assis- tant manager, who will trans· fer from Garden Grove , Pro-- duce department manager will be Allred C. Priore and meat department manager will be Williem H. Hardie. The new mark.et will have 1nore than 7 ,000 item s in stock including foodstuffs from all stales and many foreign coun. tries, a far cry from the old- time general store with its potbellied stove, cracker bar· rel, open bins oI dried cereals aod rafters adorned with roal oil lanterns. Catetmg not only to the tastes and appetites of the customers. the store is an arti.&tic arrangement of fruits 11nd produces and other goods y,•itb a "linger lonier" appeal. Easy-sew 9291 31ZfS IOl>-20~ """"'"..-i-m LOOKL'>G GREAT, young, l!TTlarl is an easy matter v.·hen you choose straight seams that line up in the most flat- tering wa y and band netk. Printed Pattern 9291 : NE\\' ltalf Sizes 10 ~, J2~l. 14 1,2 , 161}:, l!l~li.. 201.!r. Size 1412 {bust 37) takes 23.iJ yards 45 inch. SEVE NTY -FIVE CENTS for Pach pat.tern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special ll;,indl i ng , otherwise: third<l ass dellvery will take three week& or more. ~nd to Marian MarUn, the DAILY Pltm, 442 Pallern Dept., 232 West 811h St., New Y<l'k, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADO~ v11ith ZIP. SIZE e.nd ITT'LE NUMBER. BIG, NEW SPRING-SUM· MER PATI'ER.i."-1 CATALOG . Ill st;1e.s. free p1ttern coupon. 50 cent.I. JNSTAA'T SE1A'ING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $!. New llfl for ·tired t•bri~. ALPHA BETA ~'Cut /a't~e44~ 1 I SWEET • JUICY BURMOSA·~ a~::.":. PLUMS s -. . lAAGE SIZE • SWErT @ . -. BING CHERRIES • ~EO l£AF trrruct . fNlllVf ~ • BtJm~ Lrnuct . SAlAO ilOl\'L t SALAD ' FIXINS 00 c LI, Better Prol1,1ce · at Distounf Pritts-': RED RIPE • LOCAJ;·~, 9 -·~~ STRAWBEmrs BASKIT 2 9c-- • FRESH LARGE • Fl!ESH • llAWAllAN PINEAPPLES J.lB •. CE1.LD BACi FRESH CARROTS SW££l J7ALIAN a... ... RED 0"·~: .OllOflS VALENCIA ORANGES . PROOIJCE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 28 ~k~liNEJi) ,, !0 1Al lJ SCOtJ '(l ~ ( ~E pv (lt.Y ~Mr ..,.Poi1. et1• .STOH S l)ISCOUN! •ClWl(i[: • • ·Ille · @~A~fs~~llCi"'lllD .<. }!f 431 ' ~ VANO • '!0-0l. liCt,. k O/~ Ct, ~ FABl!U: FllllSJI .. ;..-ti ' =' lB WHIT!: OR "Tt:tyr.f .....,Al)t F JOl lY TIME POPCllRN ·""' 111 4-LB YELLOW ~ ~ ~ ALP~A 8[UI •7w"'·Pol. • i1·w. 48, .... _ JORTILLA CHIPS 69c ra1 ,. " D....; SUl'l'SHINt • 'A~OUNC.C PIG, '·llC" •-· HYDROI COOK~S -· ~RlPHABllA·'Z·lB • l< ~SPAN~H PEANUis "'v;c,,,,. 91 r·AMPrlRt • 1·\.B '!'ACXAGI: •WHIT!: 25' MARSHMALLOWS Ji< ~l> 1'"'7<" PRINTS 29' [(\ NOW AYA!L...,BLE. ea ~ l~"x'l •" FRAM£S , .• W10HI 1' . MlPll. W,\lNUf I 1V," WALNUT ~~W ()A~ ~/lllQUl WHllL c.ot.OOll 11.>C~ 1.611 1.111 2.41 QUALITY BAKERY AT LOW.DISCOUNT PRICES 12 PACK. S[SAMI: • KAISt fL • OJtlON 691 UNION MAID IUllS ,. 8 PAO::• f VA!\!£TIC6•3!1i=Vll1. 36' RLPHR BETR DONUTS ALPHA BEHi • S-!NCH ~X.VAL 7 ... HIGH !DP APPLE PIE g ·· f !·AC~ • ~ VALi..'t: AlPHA BETA ENGLISH MUFFINS 29' Rl PHA lfTA ~'.1·Ll!.•fR02tH ,1 44< CRINKll CUT POTATOES viLu' ~MORTON • ?-Lit FROl!trT "J '6 1" ~CHICKEN IN-A BASKET,... ~ WOl\TO,., • 9-0Z. I HOZl.N 271 ~HONEY BUNS )l{ f OUNCt • ~·11ozr11 t,C 39' ALPHA BETA CUT CORN VALUr:: 6.0UNCt CAN • rno2tN ALPHA BETA LEMONAD[ viill c 11' 1;:.0Ul'Ct CA'~· fRC'Zt:t: Uc ¥<'111• ,1, SAVE WITH ALPHA BETA'S 12,176 TOTAL DISCOUNTS Save even more with Double ~iscounts They mean extra sivinJS for you. t.bde possible by specieT. purchates lltith 1he cost reductions passed on to y~ look fot them tilrovghout the store. -; .. ~ - TOTA l OISCOUNTS EVlRY [lAY AMf.R!CAN • lNDJVIDUAU.Y WilAPPtD 731 KRAFT CHEESE n oz. J5( ~ L'l lOAf • CHttS!: SPiit AD KRAFT VELVEETA .V'" 109 AL,llA BETA • 1!>-0'l. • )lt\11 IMPROVED 371 POTATO SALAD ""VA'"' ~LP, CARTON • WITH [CG • t9~ YALU£ '5c: ~LR.\ARTOtl •WlTH[l'.;G •l •q vA LUC J.St PAR MESAN. CHlEES'EotlT-'_43( 39' liAP-P'Y'ii.A'Y''iilnNKs ;sc 2s1 431 MA'iml'lc'i 'clliu '""'" 631 ORAwNGEJU1c!"'°"" )8' 241 l. 001/Ct CAN • 111ozt/f .}1• ''• 6R'AP'fFiiUif'J'ulC'E' ;ae 231 'F'R"E'N"c"H's"L·""1c"E"D"a""'Ea·"11s "" 391 VAWT. , . ....... l<,1'~L O•SccH ''dS !rERV 1lA' = .... ~ . """JIJl:fMaT 1 • • c: Pll~~ -"'." ... ~ WALmt P:t:N DAl..t•l0-1.1. P&.-]1 71 ' ~ I URGU ens ...... " • ~ GUl.DtllS . s.ot ... ::.Pl Cf 11• : ~ BRDWll MUSTARD )ft i"I · ·@ ·A.osoovos · srurrm l ._. 7V.-OUNt1: /Ai _.' ......... ,llANZAlllHA OLIVES .f!(41f c otbER • 10-LB. BAG __ ..JIM CHARCOAL IRllKl£TS Ht 111• :!!!·la. BAG BR!Out;rS ~ l.'9 <§>lt-ot.llOT'TL£•"fl'Of 0RRtG. 2't' HEINZ KETCHUP 'A .. JZ.OUtµ WIDE MOUfu ,)/1£. 2k /t § 1z.ouNc£ Bom.r _ " 33• llEJllZ CHIU SAUC( )le . ....... 6-PACX • 10-0UNCI: 801T:9.Al!ftlf ......... WINK NO DtP0£1'.l' ~ vvr I MAJ<Wru. >00'1'.. J.t8, CA».'"'· ' ~W:CTRA Pl:R( .a1r ~ 3·L8.CAN•Yll:CUlAROR.,.,. tLtC'fRA Pf:.RK _n.. 2.ft MAXWI:U.J!OUSF. • !0-0UllC!: fA11 l 4I l lNSTANT COFFEE ).If' ·~ l-UI'. CAil . !l!:GUt.Afl. ru:r. DBI~ or EltCTIIA-MATIC 91' YUBAN CDFFE1 trc ' . ~lf'ril~1fAtrbRiP lA3° 1.lt ~8·0UNCE JAR 111 ~YUBAN INSTANT CDFFEIUS' 1 1·1!1.CAN'•REGut,IJ\,rlm'.DRlP OR ~·C P<'< 81' FDLGUS COFFEE JI! • ~·L!I. CAR • 11tOUUJt. Cl.RIP ' OR tL£C?RIC PPOC Ut$ J.i.z h OUNCE !AR FOU:EllS INSTANT comr. la-OUNC£ JAR • 1101\D[N'S -4-0Ul!ct·IAR. INSTANT KAYA C011EI 8·0UNC£ JAR INSTANT ~"''"""'""'""'•C!IJU 1 ... ~HOT ODG SAUCf .Rf. .,.- ~ ?8-0UNCE CAN" 35' ~llMBAKEDIEAllS ,Al< • 8 t'MIR~Awlf BREAD ,3iC 33¢ .AS r EATUR£D O.N J:HJ-TV '"'·OU:<CE CANS • Bl.ACK C'H!!fllY • COlA 1.EMOl'f.UMt •ROOT llttl'L • CJIEMt 11~ SHASTA LO·CIL DRINKS . ..£/ffc '"·CZ. •COL>." DRAM' Oft.lHGt flt ?COT BttR 68" SHASTA &-PACK DRINKS ,R( • ''OUNCE CAN" Hl·C GRAPE DRINK J.k 13' $-OZ I.AR " ICE!IURG KOSHER, D..,.,. ~CLISH OR 110 0 AllL1C 61 •-· AUNT JANE Dill STICKS591f I """"~. J~.c-•' ..,,.._ · 17' FAClll TISSIJE J1K · 2ll-OON"Ct CONIAINt l'l 'JIM. SAlll·RUSN ,lit-' ~ swttrnEART • (·PACr. 43' ~LIME SOAI' jll: ' ' , . ':·r , .. '. l -- '-...... -YOUR ALPHA BETA Neighborhood Butcher "he Man in the Re6 Apron) Proudly Offers EUTCHE!'S ~!IDE MEATS MEATS YOU 'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE DISCOUNT P'IUtrD • QUALITY & SATISfACrlOH GUARAHTEED • U.S. to't't"'MENT JHSP£CTED 8UF WILSON'S • UB. PACKAGE CRISP-RITE BACON ALPHA BETA BVTCBE!'S l'UIDC ROUND BONE 95r.. snAK '" T·BONE 139 STEAK .. STANDING URG( 39:. RIB ROAST '"' UVEN WONE cur BONELESS BEEF ROAST 98~ 12-0l. PKG.• BREAKFAST TREAT OSCAR MAYER ~SMOKIE79c ~LlNKS CAMP'S• IZ.OZ. eKG. • BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS ;:::;.:'"BACON 75-i~fE~~~~~~ESH FROZEN HS. PKG .• "'·"!KICK'"" 74-LOBSTER 259 •ALPHA BETA BACON TAIL <1..,.,, iHESE MEAT PRlc.ES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY ffwooah WEDNESDAY, MAY l28-JUN£ 3 BOTCBEl'S PIUDC• FRESH FROZEN• 2 & 4 LB. BOX DD~-. GROUND CHUCK 78c c ... '.·.: PATTI ES t:~AJRrL~ lb AlPHA BETA BOTCHER'S PIUDC USDA GRADE A • FRESH FROZEN SELF BASTING TURKEYS ss~ LOOK FOR OUR FOOT LONG BUNS IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT FARMER JO~N • KID'S FAVORITE 64 D~~:.":. FOOT LONG ~ WIENERS BVTCRCl'S PllDC • COOKED IN THE BAG FOR BARBECUED ~ FULL FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS 68 CHICKEN BOX OF 2-4'5 if. ' ,. ' @ CANNOPENER9 with ICI CRUSllR MO DESS srou NOUU MOK...,. Fl.l.10 AM.f'PM SAT .... SUM.. 11 AM .. 7 PM.· AUTOMATIC • Tlt:T PROOF REST;_ SEPARATE ToP ~ ICE cvur COMPARTM£NJJ..!CE 13·· CRUSH£R SWI 11.n & "9 C.ONTAINER, ...,, 2-YEAR GUAAAN'TEI' !* SOMl STOAU OIARQI $11,90> ;,1~~iYo~ '1?.:> 59c VEEFORM~ 50M! ~TOR:C.S CHMGl 8k - WI Will IE OPEN MIMORIAL DAT· ,,QOA.M. TO 7,oorM. COITA Ml~I L 17tt. It. HUNTIN•TON IUCH-ft-41 Me.. •HUNTIN•TON'IU.CM-18'11· M .M.i• St. POUNTAJN YALUY-etll w.,.., SOUTH LA•UN4-JOIU I. CH1t HI..,. LAGUNA HfLLl-11141 e .... • S. L..ha lllYINl-11141 c~. u~ hrfl 1'' No Eggs In This Dressing DgAR NAN : Would it be ~ for ate io pt: tM recipe for ~em• c.t- tage cbtt1e dip. Uie one the reader 1ald 1be fou.nd made such a good salad dresslac for her ea-allergic daaJh&er? l m a • t bve m.f11td tllle LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley ortglaal dlaaa1alon ud, .me. I am abo &enibty alkqle to egar, It would be a irea& help. Do you llave a.ny other eggles~ redpea? BARBARA SWEARINGEN, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. I should have known better than to mention that cottage cheese dip again withoot doing a re -run! All over agaln I have a flock of requesl.3 for it. There are a number of varialions but here ia one as good as any. I• your blender, whisk together I cup of creamed cottage ch~e. Vt. cup of milk, I tablespoon. lemon juice and I/.+. teaspoon salt. It taste!, looks and acU like commercial sour cream but it is even lower it Calories. (Foor tablespoons of the cream is approximately 104 calories. The same amount of cream style coll.age cheeiie rates about 87 calories.) You can do the same thing wiUt the dietetic type, drier cottage cheese by adding a bit more milk, perhaps. For salad or baked potatoes it is awfully good if you add chopped chives or dlllweed· and a dash of garlic 1alt. Or with a little vanilla and liquid sweetener it is a delicious topping for fruit cups and such, You might even like a bit of chopped mint in tha t. Another way Is to add grated cucumbers or radishes. plus tarragon vinegar lnstead of the lemon juice, as a dress- ing for fish salads or cooked green vegetables. I can't begin to give you all the eggless recipes 1 have on file but a few of them are in my booklet "Allergy Recipe Sampler'' which yoo ma y have for 25 cenl.3 and a I o • g , self-addressed, stamped envelope. It also features a homemade l!IOUsage for people who are allergic to com and all smok- ed and cured meats, and homemade peanut butter for people w h o cannot tolerate commercial t y p e.s for one reason or another. Some com- mllk·wheat free dishea too. DEAR NAN : In regard to holes In angel cakes made wilh a ready·mix, I had the same trouble and was getting mighty disC()Uraged as I had made perfect cakes since the mix was on the market. Then l disC()vered that the mix thitt wa s one·step, one · m In u t e method was the cake that had holes in It every time, but no troubles with the tw()-Step method. r.tRS . C H AR L E S MORGAN, El\1 PORIA, KAN , Na'I 'Viley regrets that she cannot provide p e r s o n a I answers to your cooking ques- tions. but questions o( general Interest will be answered in her column. Address your questions to Nan Wiley in care of the DAILY PILOT. Favorite Meats Beef and chicken a re America's (avorite meal.I, ac- cording to a nationwide llll'Vey in urban and rural areu by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 111• stir of mod1ra stlrcll• ' . . . . . . . . \ 48 DAILY PILOT r r -·' BaG ThESE SAVINGS OPEN 9 TO 7 MEMORIAL DAY-SAT. MAY 30 I : .. .. :1 CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK TRI I LB. SLICID BACON ENGLISH STYLE BEEF LIAN • MIAlY 79~. U.S.D.A. CHOICI CROSS RIIS OUR OWN BEEF ROAST CORNED BEEF FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF CORN KING SLICED BACON LIAN IRISMIT 98~ .. 59~ .. VAl 1 /AllL l <~(Jllf 'ON BORDON'S INSTANT WHIPPED ~:.~~ POTATOES 39' Big 1 Lb. Bex WitJ. t+.11 coupon, 11o mi11i11>um purt l1t1• ••qul:1d. llmil I bo11 P•• coupon -Ono coupol'! pt r cu.tom••· Void 1ft1r Sur>c:lo y, .Mty Jt. 49c fl DIXIE PAPER PLATES PACKAGE OF 100 9 IN CH PL ATES pl< ccoupo11 -Ont coupon P'' cu1lomt r, Void oftt r Sund oy, M1y JI. . .. *di~. i~i~u~OST 5 9c F I t + • CREAM . l~ ... 11111t ., ... cit ... ~I 1fa Gil. Round Ctn. :: i v"', C R J'"' I . :: · I ~ With tfii1 co11po11, II• ml11!.,.11111 l'urche1• '•l!uortJ. l lll'llt I t:••*"" ;: . p•t co11po11 -0 11e ••11,.11 ,., c1n hH•'l•r. V•ld a~•t S1111day, •• M1y JI . .. :: 601 ONLY AT Lll&AIN II.Ii ,. , . .. 1: : Our Own Ground Shouldel' PATTIE BURGER ·59~ Wtt~ thi1 coupo11, "' f111!11l1J111"' ""'" ch•1• t•"111ired. l imif 5 1111. per ceu• po11 -0"' '""P"" p1r c111l<uflt r. Vol,j eftt r S1111d•y, M1y )I. • 1 LI • •••• ROLLID CLOD 59• U.S.D.A. Grade ''A'' FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ........... 59¢ lb. FRYING CHICKEN BREAST . . . . . . . . . 69¢ lb. FRYING CHICKEN WATERMELONS RED RIPE 9.~ TOMATOES RID R"I SLICING SIZE FIRST OF THE SEASON 25.~ CARROTS MORNING 3 ' 29~ FRllH K 1 LB. 0 CELLO ,KOi. 5 LIQUOR DEPT. SCHLITZ BllR 12 or. c••• CROWN RUSH ~~~."),VODKA HALI' GALLON 6/119 CANADIAN TRADITION s459 IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKEY FIFTH KENTUCKY BEAU 86 PROOF KF.NTUCKY STRAIGHT s379 BOURBON FIFTH PRICn EFl'ECTIVE THU RSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY May 28, 29, 30, 31 PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MBA PLACENTIA WE GIV! BLUE CHIP STAMPS 191h and Placentia 710 W. Chapman I - B PI LOT ·ADVERTISER N Wtdnesday, Miv 27, 1970 Wtdntsd1y, M.1J 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT 47 WITH COUPON DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS ll•J •I tfl• "•11tlful lllk•I Hotel o" Waikiki h•ctl lfGISTlll TODAY, GET COM,LETI • DETAIU ~~ AHY TffllFTIMAlf ~-" lliiffi'iiiiiiJJUllW!Mllb1 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY STORE HOURS POSTED AT EACH STORE SAVER BOOK COUPONS THIS WOK 2s, OFF ON 1-llS. O R MORE GROUND CHUCK • I Sc Off ON e.CT. PIC6. HAl.41UR~_ER IUNS Ol!j Virginia -LB. TIN 99 ;..RMOUR-Pl•1 lic C•n $619 5 },'.;HAM ............. . SBU,~UE HAMSE: • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 5 49 OL' VIRGINIA-TENDER & JUICY 12 45 FRANKS •••••••••••••••••• Pk g.-~;· 10 c JANE ANDER SON 2 lb 69C POTATO SALAD.......... Ct; BLEU CHEESE, SOUR CREAM . I 000 IS LAND 3 1 O $100 ROD1 S DRESSINGS. • • • • • • J;::· ROD'S ROQUEFORT-I0-01. Jar 49c MATTINGLY 3 4-o•. s100 SHRIMP COCKTAIL • • • • • • G1 ..... BORDEN'S TWIN PA CK AMERICAN CHEESE •••••••• 1.1b. 9.i..c Pkg. Y I-lb. 69C Pkg. OL' VI RGINIA-All Meat or All Beef-Sliced BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••• WESTWOOD CATERING QUALITY ICE CREAM FLEETWOOD-WHITE HALF GAL. CTNS . PAPER PLATES ••••••••••• · LADY'S CHOICE FARM STYLE 100-Ct. Pkg. PICKLE CHIPS ••••. • . • • • • • • 48 ;:.':' GRANNY GOOSE-REG. 73c POTATO CHIPS ••• •••••·• ',2,·:;R;,! SCUDDER'S PARTY MIXED NUTS •••••• 0 1 3,;~· HEINZ-INDIA, ONION, SWEET, HAMBURGER HOT DOG RELISHES ••• • • • • • ";;:" COLORTEX bO-ct PAPER NAPKINS •••• • • • • • • pkg: c 79c 69c 59.c. 79c 29.c. 9c PAT IO CHEF 39 5 ~~~ BRIQUETTS.. .. c WIZARD 49 B B Q FIRE STARTER •••••• ~· ' BLUE SEAL 29 HAMBURGER BUNS. • • • • • • a.-~'.· c GORDON 'S WHITE OR WHEAT 25 SLICED BREAD • • • • • • • • • • • ~~~i c GAYTIME _ 25 MARSHMALLOWS • • • • • • • • ~~~~ c ANACONDA 12" 2 5 ALUMINUM FOIL • • • • • • • • • 2:~~ c CYUOBANFFEE I-lb. 9' 1c 2-lb. s1s1 l -!b. $269 • • • Tin Tin Tin • Fancy F1·e.sl1 Produce. at Tl11·iftimart FANCY RED VINE -R IPENED ELO -----·------------·--·-------------------4 SWEET TENDER c CORN lb 10 Ears 99c . HAWAIIAN, LARGE SIZE ·-------------·-··············49~J I PINEAPPLES ........................... .. i PURE GOLD FANCY TAN GY 48 C RED RAD ISHES •• 1 OC i LEMONS............................... dz GREEN ONIONS .............. IUNCH Sw"t ltoli'" 12 C I ·lb. Collo Bog 10 C ~~pDc ~,~IONS ........................ 15~ ~~~d~~'~'~ ......... .. . .......... 99": I CUCUMBERS ..... . . . .. ...... .. •• FRESH FLOWFRS ....... .. ·iii i TA STY YELLOW RIPE 2 2 5 BANANAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . lbs. ~ EASTERN PORK FOR BAR-B-QUE SPARERIBS SMALL RIBS 2-3 LBS. r·······-··················-·········-·········-···· U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" ROCK CORNISH c lb .. GAME -T~i?oN~s 69C HENS 20-22 oz. .. BUY A CASE OF 12 FOR $8.19 "TENDER -LEE" FINE QUALITY ~----------------------------------------·-----------·· FULLY H COOKED 5 SHANK HALF lb 57c : BUTT . . . . . . . . . lb : SLICES ....... . 51 19 WHOLE ..... . LI. 57~ "TENDER -LEE" MILD CURED BON ELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF WHOLE or POINT HALF 75~ 'U.T HAU f CORNED BEEF ............... as,. BREAKFAST SPECIALS WILSON'S CRISPRITE SLICED "69c BACON ...... lb l "en O••lllV •1 Hotlm•n '1 ·~ .... 1. SUClO IACON 1"""· .,.,.,, ... 79C POPPY BRAND Grade "A" Pre-Se111oned BO NELESS TURKEY ROLL 4-5 lb1. EASY TO SERVE 8 Qc .,,.,, lb SEAFOOD Sl'ECl,US J'ROZEN MEAT SPECIALS New Se•8Gn FRESH CHINOOK Shur•·Tend• Pet S 109 IEIF FllnllS ••••• , , , , ••••••••••• Lb. 6orton 14 Oa, '9C f!SH STICKS •• , •• , ••• ,, • , , • , , , •• Plt9. • SALMON Mn , Fride•(1 l·Lb. $189 50UIMlT SHllMP •••••••••••• , •• P•11· Rupert f ri •d 12·0.. as· C SOLi fllLETS •• , ••••• •, •. • • • • • • • • ,.9. C•tn•tio11 / 2-Lb , S 119 FISH STlAKS • , , , • , , , , , , , • , , , • , •. P•11. Rupert 14.0s., $, 65 FllED SCALLOPS ••••••••••••• ,,.Pk9. Cern~tion I ·lb. $269 LOIS TEil TAil MIAT •••• , .•• , , • , •• P•9. Ruptrt 9·01. 1- SOlE w/IUm• SAUCI ••••••••••• "'· •• ·---··-------·---------------------···· DISCOUNT SUN & FUN NEEDS rroplc l1~ I-or. 1l•1•lc Ontll SlOllS CHAIG-1 SUNTAN LOTION $1.79 lfflplt l•n I·••· 11ul!• SUNTAN OIL .......... $1.79 tllol•~ LIP SALVI ................ 49C DISCOUNT PRICI $133 : $133 32' SOLARCAINE ......... $2.0t $1 61 I !llo-<n. Sp .. , 78' I UNGUENTINE ............. 914 P" Pl9. MAKFS 2 QUARTS ASSORTED FLAVORS 10 Pkgs . 29C CD11po11 GDDd TI.uro.·Sun., M•y 21, J9, JCI, JI Limit I Coupo11 111d I 0 Pitt•· '•r c..t.ri1r PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., MAY 28, 29, 30, 31 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA AN~. 5858 WARNER!. HUNTING_.1..0N BEACH e 23811 EL _TORQ.JL TORO 4f DAil Y I'll.OT Wtdnemy, M11 27, 1970 Actress Stimulated Over Smell of Foods Cooki~g ay JOHNA BUNN Chili Dish Picks Up CHILI CON CAR r-;E l\'ITll TOMATO l'Uf\EE I I tablespoon butter or margar ine j 1 1 cup frmen choppe butter: add onion and cook I unlil soflmtd. Arid tlie re- maining ingredienls : 1ni~ wr\1 1 and liimmer until hot through . I If made a day or two before H:rving, refrigerate a n d reheat in double boiler '-111kcs 4 WVings •. I.Ml you take MAY 25th THRU MAY 31st 19111 COSTA MESA AT19thST. and HARIOR eLVD . TORRANCE AT 228th and VERMONT AVE. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS STORE HOURS DAILY 10 •.m. lo 9 p.m. SUNDAY 10 •. m.10 7p .~. STEAK SALE FRYER PARTS FARMER JOHN'S ~ =~~~!Hs45~ ~~;,'~s 66.~ IJl.USTS 49t Ll.-USDA 1 .. ,-ctetl BLADE CUT RIB STEAKS BROIL OR BARBECUE CLUB $ 09 BONELESS ST!,~~s I LB. ~~~-.......... . I-BONE STEAK l'ORTERMOUSE Sl.2' lb. BONELESS ROASTS WASTt fRtE Bii,_ CHUCl BEEF STEW LIAN 01CEO CUlfS $,19 HAM SLICES LB. ~CORNED LI. BE·EF lllSH II.AND ~FRESH 49 P~.~,!!!.~S L~ PORK L.C. 0 STEAKS U~L~ LB. ,,... -,., ...... J.1111·1 FARM FRESH PRODUCE ••• AT LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES GOLDEN LOCAL GROWN FIRST OF SEASON FRESH CRISP JUICY SWEET RIPE SWEET SPRIN<WTIME ROMAINE VALENCIA • BANANAS CORN PEACHES LETTUCE ORANGES l11nln111sy /_ 12~ 6~49c 19~ 10~. 7~ ' WITH SALLIE l\'ALK OF TJIE DOLLS Henrietta, Simao and Lily say the n.icesl l h l n g s with rlo\\'ers! TwB or I.he models can be planted with real plants to do t\\·iny green things Indoors or ool. All three put on a happy race kl bloom brighely where a spot of color ill needed any- wtie.re round and about the house. Gretchen is the n1ad hatter in the Flov.·er Shoµ who turns each one into a collector's itern with f!O\\'- ers. fruit , ribbons and bo\vS. One morning 30 Gretchen doll creaUbns were lined up on the floor of the t'lo\\•er Shop. "\Vhere are they going," I asked. 40 of anything, lined up on the floor , has to be going somewhere. "The Security PacUic Bank i., picking thtm up,'' "·as the answer. About a 1>.·eek later JS more Henrietta, Si mons, a n d Li lies were doi ng the flov.·er profusion thing on the Flower Shop floor again. "Who are these going to?" I asked once more. "The Security Pacific Dank is picking them up." , •• Another \\'tek pas11ed ••• 2."i more f!ov.·ery dolls taking 01•er the flower Shop floor. "\Vhe re," sald I, "Security Pacific Bank," sez thE"y. ·, v.·alked 2 doors down lo the corner into our Lido Shops branch . \Valked all the y,·av through .. no doll. "Ho1·.,. con1e,'' sez I to our flov.·er shop mana~r. Clark Ken· neUy . "I don 't knov.·," .i;e~ he, "But the Se c u r 11 y Pacif ic Banlri. JUSt nrdered 36 more, and they're pick- r,1g lhe3e up to take IO San Francisco." Under!!land each of the 176 dolls \\'ere individually designed. DOLL._q FOR \\'HO, \\'HAT, \\'l-I ERE \YllY, \\'llEN ???? Joan Ridh.•y of the Retail Services Division in Los Angeles ga 1·e up w i I h answers. It 3eems the y'vc been usi ng fre sh bouque ts of nov.·ers in t.heir la rge head office in dov.•nlO"-"TI Uis Ange les and Fa rm f' r !' and f..{l.'rchants for quite somt time now. She called them "make our employe3 happier" arrangements. She also dreamed up the idea of giving tiny green planl s in 2 inch pots away at branch openings :aroun d Lo~ Ange les County . . . Thi': idea . __ "Grow "'i th 'Security Pacific Bank." A'!I many as 5,000 to 7.000 plant ... have found happy homes to grow in at onl.' open ing all arranged for through 1hf' flower shop who makes the dolb bloom all year long. \Vhen !ht big connect ion be!11·f'c11 Securi!y P:icific and ~laster Charge tied it~ love knot for pe o ple, Henrie!ta. Simo-n and Lil y got in !.o thr. act 111·Hh a daisy nower 3i(Tl l!aying. "Put e Spr ing in your step \li1 h . . and "Hi. put a little bank in your pockel with • . . . and "Put on a Happy Face with . _ ," you'll stt them all north of Lido with the e:tception or one in "flarry's Bank" on the corner. WE SELL HYDROPON !CALLY GROWN CUCUMBERS TOO ..• \Vould you believe almo~l 2 feet long and without 3eeds. ~fay nme ht blnom- ing lime in the ptoduc• department . . • The first apricots art so large you can hardly tell lhem ·from the first pe:aChe.'5 which come from up Sacramento Valley way. K11ow how? The peachc3 blush. The fln1l cherries ltll you summer Is just around the corner a little bin or exotica in the way ol mangoes •nd papaya 1ay1, If yoo can't·go to Hawaii, close your eyes and eat me , you 'll feel like you 're thl.'.re ." Red raspber- rie s, too .. and fresh Roy11 Hawaiian Plne;apple each guarantef!d lo be; riPt .. , Rlchard'a, the Pe op I e Store, Newport Reach . , • where super qualll y. extn't 1pe:cial service are the na.son we 're here. ' ' ! .. • -· . ' . ' ' ·' '• -. Wrdntwlay, MQ 27, 1970 DAil Y PILOT 49 · !'HONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVER~ A REA PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 28, 19 IIEIT CHOOSE FROM RICHARD'S HOLIDAY ARRAY OF FINE MEATS ZACKY FARMS FRESH HEN TURKEYS 59¢LB. THE EYE OF THE RIB SPENCER STEAKS Perfect for Barbecue LEAN SMALL RIB EASTERN SPARERIBS LIDO BRAND WHOLE HAMS Fix ahead for the picnic Organ 5er1n1de For Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE LIDO BRAND HAMS Butt or Shank Half 1.89La. 79¢LB. 69¢LB. 79¢LB. 53¢LB. PBBDVEE SWEET, JUICY FANCY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 10 FOR $1 "FIRST OF THE SEASON" FANCY JUMBO ROYAL VARIETY APRICOTS 3 LBS. $1 GARDEN-FRESH FULL-POD, TENDER GREEN PEAS ' NEW, MEDIUM SIZE . MAKE YOUR OWN GERMAN POTATO SALAD, WHITE ROSE POTATOES s LBS. 19¢ DELIEITEllEH RICHARD'S GREEN Bean Salad PINT 49¢ KNUDSEN HAMPSHIRE Sour Cream PINT 53¢ REESE GARLIC & ONION SESAME CHIPS JOL 49c REESE CHERRY SMOKED OYSTERS 11/• OL 39c CABY FREN CH LIVER PATE 1111 oz. 49c HO RMEL CANNED HAM I LI. 4.98 KRAFT MIDGET WISCONSIN LONGHORN IN -ID WAX 1' OL 98c PROIEH PODDI JOHNS CHEESE O R SAUSAGE PIZZA 15 oz. OVERLAKE BLUEBERRIES BIROS-EYE COOL WHIP MRS. PAULS Deviled Crall OH-BOY STUFFED ll OL '41/1 OL 39c 29c 6 oz. 59¢ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF For the All American Hamburger I Get eway from it an with the family. Relax, escape the pressures. En joy good fun and good food. Richard's has more of the best for a great family picnic, boat party or patio buffet. HAVE FUN! MEMORABLE MENUS Melon Balls Baked Ham Green Noodles with Parmesan Green Beans and Artich oke Hcorts1 Franch Dressing French Bread Cherries Jubilee Shrimp in Remoulade Sauce Br<Mled Small Turkey Baked Rice with Pine Nuts Zucchini Soute C hocolate Chew Cake 'BAKERY J RICHARD'S 100 '/. PURE Pork Sausage STUFFED PORK CHOPS 1.29 LL STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS FANCY CARPENTER SQUAB 2.59 .... MARINATED CHICKEN WINGS . 49c LL EXOTIC SEAFOOD, TOOi UBBEEllY FOLGERS COFFEE FO LGE RS COFFEE FOLGERS COFFEE GAYTIME I LB. Marshmallows A RDEN AA BUTTER M OTTS Applesauce FRENCH'S MUSTARD CROSSE & BLACKWELL HAMBURGER I LB. :Z LI. J LI. 1.69 2.47 2 FOR 39¢ 1 LI. 83c 44 oz. 49¢ ~r. 2 ... 39c RELISH 10v. oz. 4 FOR $1 CROSSE & BLAC KWELL HOT DOG RELISH "''• 4 '1 01.. ror S & W OVEN 28 oz. Baked 1Beans s & w 16 0 1. EAHDY BARGAIN DAYS WHEAT Tea Rolls 6 FOR 31 ¢ Brown Bread MANY, MANY MARK DOWNS! COME IN AND SEE ! RICHARD'S OWN Potato ,Bread FRUIT-FILLED SPRINGFIELD 12 oz. can1 SOFT DRINKS AJJT. PLUORS 39¢ NABISCO 12 o•. 10,..89c 37¢ 39c POTATOES Wltll C..._ IZ OL 4 IH '1 OH BOY STUFFED uoz. 4 ... '1 PLDWEll IHBP Ritz Crackers Variety Buns 6 FOR 41¢ 'BA°R~szc2ue sAucE 6 ••· GELATIN DESSERT MIX CAKEE CHEW 89¢ JELL-0 s FOR 8cr POTATOES MINUTE MAID 6 ••· LEMONADE BIROS EYE CHOPPED SPINACH BIROS EYE LEAF SPINACH BIRDS EYE PEAS 10 FOR $1 11 or. 6,.. '1 10 OZ. 6 FOR $1 10 Ol. 6 IH '1 Chrysanthemum PLANTS • TOP GRADE • ALL COLORS RICHARD 'S WILL BE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY SAT., MAY 30 CHINA FOAM PLA TIERS ALL f'UJTIC CHIFFON l PLY 10 CT. 29c NAPKINS 50 CT. 29f STA -FLO I FABRIC FINISH .. oz. 59c KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 89~ ' 10 LB. IAG 22 7 • 7 2 2 •• z•1? H&&1'\I -a 2 ... zraw Fzssaa•zstazsac · .•oz s nz•svuazsznuzo:a!lazoa1t11 vs ::azsasY 77 ---.... --. .. ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FlOWER SHOP CLEANERS LIDO YACHT SHOP '£tJ........C-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 9.5,10, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9.6 DAILY 9,30.6. SAT. 1,30.5 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 . ·, M DAILY PILOT Y.rdnt~d.11, May 27, 1970 Air txecu tive Claims .Passengers Overfed ' I NEW YORK (UP I) _ The They al so gt'l to l"hoosc 11•ha1 lhat the choice Is between RCt roasts cooked aboard. flight ser1•ice.)" Wilson added. flight service director for ,. lhl'Y "·ant. beef 1111d fowl . Beef, chicken S1x·ri:1l boneless r:iw :.hell International lines naturally major internetion.al airllnf' A single ('art. "h1th holds and fish have long bt..'£n ~lc<1k .~tnµs "'C1ghing about try to mffi the tastes and a high percentage of me.'.l l\ are based on French foods because that"s still th!' 111· ternational s tan da rd uf cuisine. nieals in J ;ipan I() be flown tu Alaska for fllghls back tu J11par1 litl nt'r or 1nort" of !reSh food •!II t!\'cry fl1ghl (Ot UQ ;Jl>Oard " says he lhinkl ·•we arc 36 meals plus bar :;ervicc, passengers' favorites, in I.hat 8 po1u1d~ t:ach arc not t'l<.'n religious dietary requirements overfeffi.ll\8 our passengt>rs ean v.•e1,llh 150 pounds or order, he said. scurcd ahead of tu11e. Befure of ;i ll thei r passe ngers -in-··A rgen1 n1e or Urugu;1yan beef 1s flu"n 1ntu H1u to bt· prepart:d for fl ights going out from t.hcrc. \\'c"re ju~t u11 the thre~hold of developing targo ~µ<>i:c on passenger flights. t111d we hope Lo lake a eon- \V1lson fon-secs the time "h1·11 Caribbean lobster and fruit. rart> lrulls fro m 1l.111gk11k and uthcr rt•g1u1wl delil·;1c1es c:>n he picked up <t i rl•gular stups for 111·fHgbt l>Cfl'it'.t• . worldv.·ide be cau s e our n1ore, ful ly loaded . ..The food end is constantly nic:i!s, :;peci:il 01•cns roa~t 8 eluding Ar abs, l'\tohan1· ''We try to vary men us wilh rcgia,1al s pc c 1 ;1 I lie s , 10. digenous to an area into wh1eh we're fly ing," he iiaid. ··1rs standard procedure to-prcpnrt! passengers want ll th<it way." 'i\'c"vc ~larlcU uu :1n ex-evolving, but roa~t btxf h<.is !u 10 uf lhl·~c s!l'ip~ ;.1l :. meda.1s, lluddhists, l he In an interview, Llnyd i\f. perimental Oasis lo offe r a been a standby for 21J years,'' \1tne in about -IS minutes. average Am e ri can and \Vilsmi, of Pan Arnera:an choice of t-nlree ln economy Wilson added. First class .. l.;i"'1J al'lll. pork .. :1re norUJern and south ern Euro- World Airways. said tha t he class." said \\'ilson, adding passengers aboard the 747s rcla11vc ly insignifii.:<int (for in· peans. According to Wil son, doesn't anticipate any ch;1nge in this pal!ern as his line's Boeing 7~7 jl'tS. with a c.'.lp.:ic1· ty of 362 p..1sse11gcrs caeh, rrplace I.he sn1:lller Boc'ing 707S. '"\\"e 1ry to g1\'(' I h c passenger wh;il he war~ts 11hen he \1';1nts it." said \\1il:.on. ""If wr t.1ke off the chan1pagnt' and ca1·1ar 5er1•1ce, proplc ;trl' go1n~ lo complain, lo say v.e·re bei ng che;ip." ~=l'en passenge rs 11·ho :i re caloriE>-conscious on t h e ground forget dieting \1 ht·n a plane pa ssenger. •·we tried a diet dinn(•r 11·e called the sli m man 's way to Europe." $Jid \\"il;.on. "\\'l' scrl'cd caviar. rna."l bel'f. ;:1 green vcgC'table, :;alad :-1nct coffee -aboul 800 i:aloril'S for the meal. l'raclu;ally nobody ercr orCercd it . PassC'ogers saw s I u f f c d c·rabn1cat and other rich food ~ on !he regul<1r n1enu and ordered them instead." So the onlv immcdi att' changes io food ~ervice \Vil!'.>nn foresees in 1he era of big jets are i;pecd and greater effi cit'.'ncy. To ser1·e meals fast<'r and \\·ith less \1•aste rfforl, his line had plane interiors designed with thrct> galley locations 0'11 the main deck. a sn1all b<ir upstairs and one aisle of the economy class g;illey that con. verL<; to a sl<1nC·t1p bcir .al night. Each galley is a :;hell designed to hold l!ndcr-<:ountt•r food modlllcs th<i t are eonl· pletely loaded in ground flight kitchens bt/orc be ing put aboard . Stc\\·ard<'SSt'!i \1·orking in pairs r c in o v e. family·slyle trays of 'rood ·rro1n the modules to orcns ;r,1d then to rolling c;irts that allow them lo di.sh up n1eals at passengers" seats. P<i«Seng ers get the food hotter and last er. Dinner Winner Lan1b is sure lo be a winnt'r nt <linnrr. l'\l:1.1·1Jc <'un1r<1n,1 ·~ coining. Th:1l"s great. L;i111b 15 fea sting rarr Ynu <.·ari buy any 1·11t nf lamb. any !irne nf yp;1r 111 ahnosl any n111rkt'\. So .1·011 may have \\"Onderrrl \\hlv everyone seems lo make such '"a thing '' ;iboul lan1b in spring. It's partly lx'cause of trarli· lion: partly because spring lamb supplies really arc the largest of the year. An1I California surpl1cs all of it in local markets. You can m:ikr vour Jamb cho ice on the b;iSis (If the size of the cut vou need. \\"h1·11 ~·ou\·e marl<'. y(ltlr rho1rl'. :o.crve son1cth111g :;pertal 1r1th 11 ... hk~ a srit•c1al b1'111111 TJ('('. GREE:'\ GOOnr.ss HICE 2 rhirkr n b<Juillrin ruli!'~ 1 cup bo1hng 11 oittr I! lCil~l)!H\ll i.::1r)I{' s;ill 1: cup brn11 I\ r I\.'\' 1' rup yog1Jl'I 2 tablt·~1>00n$ rhopri·il g1ern nn1on 2 tablespoons r h 11 p p e d parsley Pinch or prpprr Dissoh·e bouillon •·11he~ ifl boiling water : acl(! garlic ~3)1 Comb ine with n ee 1n a 011{'- quart ca.~srr11\(I. < ·01"Cr ;inti bake in 325 dr,t:.rf'f' n1·rn 111r ~5 to fif ty m1niilts '•f 11 11111 liquid is absorbt•cl. Remo1·e fron1 01en. C111n· bine remaining ingr<'dil'nts and spoon over ri<:e . /'\l akes two generOU!'i scr1 ings. Your modern washable revival kit . ------~---~~~~~~~~~~---~~- , .- HOFFMAN CANNED HAM SHANK PORTION U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' Choice-Cen t er Bon e In PEER LES S FROZ EN TENDER HAM T-BONE STEAK ROUND STEAK HEN TURKEYS 48CLB. 12 !ND s~~s'.4 43c LB . WIENERS AMERICAN BRAND l ·LB. PKG . 59( ALEX SALADS POTATO·MACARONl·COlE 39< SlAW·HEAL TH·GE LATIN 15 oz. eo, ... ~,. ·-.· ".:0°••d J 9 HAM ............... , .... 3 K•oll Ro..d""' V.'oi9~l lOn<jho1n 98 ( CHEESE ........... .- '""'«• 43 SHELLS ..... "·'"" ' !-~•·t""' ( OC<'d MEATS ,, ....... ,,., 3/J, 'e lsc"iJ"i1'5·~:· ...... o. 1 O' PillJ>viy Chocolate (li,n COOKIES .... ""'' 49' BUCKEYE BEER CASE24 2 99 12 oz. CANS • ·Save 10( Hamm's , )/ 1.19 Clan Albertson's Choteau McGregor Crystal Clear Rene SCOTCH VODKA Cold Duck LIG HT 1095 3~~RT 119 BOUQUET 112 GALI ON JUG FIFT H ";;~i."~~· In-Store Bakery Large Danish SWEET ROLLS HllMBURGER HOl 4( ooG BUNS EA. GENERO USLY 10~ • ICED • A LARGE SELECTION EA. TEA CAKES ........... •~~"" 59< GARLIC FRENCH BREA0 , •. 29 < BREAD .••.. ~~:.~h~:" 1-112lb. 3/1. COOKIES ~~.::'.'. ............... 4/1. TOP ROUND STEAK ~i!:''.'. ... "' I " SWISS STEAK :;;~~:".: ..•• -........ 79< TOP SIRLOIN STEAK :,;;.:;::~····" I " PORTERHOUSE STEAK ........ "· I " SIRLOIN TIP STEAK "'·""''·· .. "·I" TENDERLOIN STEAK "'"'•'•··" 2" RUMP ROAST "°'"'-··"'"' 88 < 8<me1 .. , .•....•.. ~ .•• lb. HAM BUTT PORTION ......... lb 55 < SPARERIBS ... , ...... ,~ ............ 69 < r BONELESS HAM ~;;:::;::,:-......... I" More Meat Specials Dll MOr-JTfFRUll COCKTAIL 0 15.· AlB[Rl 50N'5 49' , MAYONNAISE ..... Wll 5HIRE CUCUMSl R 6 9' CHI PS ...... ·"'" '"' 12 oz. POP· TO P -°' HAPPY TIME Zee NAPKINS SODA POP 13/$1 60's TROPIC TONES 10~ CORNED BEEF ~;~,::,.~~"'.'.'. ........ " 98< FRYER BREASTS 6;';'.:;;:;'.,';.-:. ·-·'' 63 < FRYER LEGS /THIGHS ~~;:;;~~ .. " 59 ' PAPER PLATES ~6~E;~~c:r ~...... . .. 59¢ SLICED BACON "'"•M ........ -.lb 76< POTATO CH1PS :;J;~":2voorn .... 49~ BEEF LINKIES W<Co(> •••••• ao ... ,.2/69< FISH & CHIPS c ••• · .......... -.n..65 < RIPE OLIVES ~',7~tA;~~~~~~.... 3/1. FILET OF TURBOT c."""""' ...... , .. 56 < TURKEY BREA ST :;:.;,";:';·,~:.-I " TOMATO CATSUP i ~t'{ao, .. 24~ frozen M·C·P· ASSORTED FRUIT Morton"\ B lnd1 CREAM PIES ..... . .. ..... 28~ S~r inglield Sliced STRAWBERRIES ....... ic cn.4 I l. Ore Ida Re gu!or/Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES ......... 70 0> 3 I l. 6 Pol Swift\ Poinidt ol'ld REFRESHO BARS .... .4/1. -'· 1/2 01. !ird1 £ye COOL WHIP ................... -. JJ~ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TROPIC TAN ~~'.~'..".' ....•... so. 99< TROPIC TAN BUTTER .. '.~;58' BEACH TOWEL ~~;~~:t .. ,.,60 7'' BRAZIERS TABLE 3 99 TOP· 12 IN. • Hl·L06 99' 24 IN. e CORN ~~ COB . 1 -" .i .. .1)1 Plants ro• ME~~~IAL MUMS 298 AZALE AS CALADIU0 EA CH $ CHERRIES ...... . . .. lb 4 9t No. l Wr11c Ro<c POTA TOES .................. lb ] 1 Frc•h lo"g G1cc11 ~!1u11 1 CUCUMBERS ....... 2 /25 1 fre~h c,;,p Rodi11\e~ Of1d GREEN ONIONS ..... 10~ r '" ., S<ioppy GREEN BEANS ........ tb 25 4 FAB with Borax GIANT a2~ NABISCO NILLA 4Tc VANILLA / 14 O Z. NABISCO CAMEO 49( CREMES 13 OZ. GERBER STRAINED 9( BABY FOOD S "ft' MEATS WI S FOR BABY 25(0'""" C HOf'O~ HI· 18' STR AIN MEAr 1~BERTSO~'·S DO.UBLE ··D~M,i~''SAVE TWO WAYS! GET DISCOUNT PRICES ond :,:aLUE<CHIP. STAMPS! Hun1-in9ton Beach-15511 So. Edwards Laguna Beach-700 Sa. Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Huntington Beach -8911 Adams Corona dirl Mar -3049 Coast Hwy, • I •• nd m "'' up :hi PILOT -ADVERTl$[R N \\'-dn~~d<'Y M3y 27, 1970 ' ---- U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF NORBEST TURKEY CAUFORNIA GROWN BALFOUR VALLEY FARMS \Vcdnrsday, M.i1y 27, 1970 OAILV PILOT 51 --------- U.!l.D.A. INSPECTID FROM AUSTRALIA LAMB RO AST BONEL~S S S HOULDIR . :·:1 ~ , .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GR,1.0E "A' f ROZEt-1 WITH POf·U' GAUGE 49.: ~ ...... , 69.~ DELMONICO STEAK "' -'*! •. t-:t~·_..\ . ~ .. 49,1,, PORK SPARERIBS FRESH EASTERN 6gc COAN FED MEDIUM SIZE . lb. ToP"0 s 'iiL'o1N sTEAK $1 ~.9 j .QZ. MINIMUM FRESH IDAHO TROUT 49.~. fROM THE NORIH AflANllC TRUE COD FILLETS MRS. PA.UIS, b Ol. PKG. DEVILED CRAB 79 .~ 69!. t U f R EVf RGOOD SLICED BACON "' 69c "'G ONDON BROI u.s.D.A. Cll OICE t!e 119 B~Ei' iip FINE FOR GAA·B·Q lb. FUllY COOKED CENTER cur $129 HAM SLICES ',\:2g '" BONELESS RUMP ROAST $1 1.~ GROUND fM£SH HOU~lY LEAN GROUND CHUCC{ 75~ I I BELL BRAND POTATO CHIPS FULL POUND BAG PRE·MARKED 93c 59c RE GULAR AND CHICKEN 12 $ti VETS' DOG FOOij ~:~<, 111 F;~~~h Salad Mustard 39c GEM SIZE, RIPE P I TTED BELL OLIVES !'ilO. 300 4 $1 C::ArJ FOR 1 f ·OZ. BOTILE HEAD & SHOULDER$ DANDRUFF SHAMPOO IEG. Sill TUii OR JAi 99c GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZI ORCHID PAPER NAPKINS FAMILY SIZI PACKAGE OF 150 29c fRESH KIST KIDNEY BEANS FOOD GIANT PAPER PLATES CHRIS' & PITT'S BAR·B·Q SAUCE •HOT 1'l 0 0Z. BTL. 3 •1 • HICKORY FOR •REGULAR . LIQUOR SPECIALS LAST WEEKI SAVI 11.00 CANADIAN MIST C~:~~~~N s53t WHISKY QUART REG. 6.39 LAST WllKI SAYE '2.00 ANCIENT AGE LAST STRAIGHT KENTUCKY •1 O'· . WHK! BOURBON · -SAYE HALF $2.DO REG. 12.98 GAL GEBHARDT JUMBO TAMALES. no 2V~ cons .................. 49c PILLSBURY BI SCUITS, Sweetmilk or Buttermil k, 8-oz. tube .......................................... 3 for 3!c PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS. B-oz. tube ....... 2 for 25c PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES.16-oz tube ....... 55c TREESWEH CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE. 6-01 coo. 6 pok 69c BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP NAtLEY'S "XLNT" ASST. FAllH SA!.ADe ~~~.~~~3 ~ $1 "' 15 01 CUP R SWANSON'S MEXI CAN E ~J!'l!liEES fOQDGIANf,QUAPI J~R ll!H TAMAI ES Wlhi Rtil· Ill llft,~< 45c Bf!f [NLHllAD/I \.',IHi f\11 ! R E~-. (H[(~I INl llllAl1fl WITH r HtL1 rQN r ARN! BfAN5 PKG. P l«:K LIES Komm ST YL< FOOD GIANT,~./> SllCfD DANISHHAA1 '0 ' 65c P~G . ONIONS CA RR OTS ROMAB NE ORANGES YELLOW , SWE ET & MILD TENDER & SWEET J.LL GREEN JUICY 'N SWEET, LOE. size 2 LBS 2 9' 2i~~~2 9' 2.:~~c:,,2 9 2 LBS. 2 9' COHEE ~ All GRIN DS ' ) LIPTON BEff STROGANOff/CHICKEN STROGANOff. pkg ... 75c GLAD SANDWIC H BAGS. 80 counf ............................ J5c GLAD STORAGE BAGS, 25 count , ............................. 39c HILLS BROS >Off CHIFFON MARGARIN E, I ·lb lub ........................ .43c SfVEN SEAS TART AR SAUC[. B·oz ............................ .39c I -LB. CAN ........ 88c 2-LB CAN ...... Sl 7t:, 3 LB. CAN ...... $2 5J MAZO LA MARGARINE, I lb. pkg. •.. .. .. . . . .......... 39c 23CO EDiu•bor Blvd. at ll'ilson St., llu1•bor SDaop1»i1eg Center, Costa Mesu 52 DAILY PILOT Regardless of Its Name Stew's Popular Around the World UnitedNalioos o ff i cials slo\1·Jyand retainthe1rflavor bf>ef stew cookl"d h1 beer, '-:.cupvegetableoil thymeand rosernary In oil In large skillet. \l.'h('tl Gradually add beer and stir \n slow ()\Cn t300 d!?greesl recently ra'il a l·lu~ck on na-The dish con s la 11 1 J y dates batk lo the f.hdtile Ages. 2 te;i ::;poons salt I clove garlic mincl'd browned, llft rneat from f:H, 11! n1ix1ute boib. Add Uroth, for 2'·~ hours, inspecting fror n lional dishes arf!IHJd 111~ "orlU challenges I he innovat1l'e Bui add son1t-English walnuts I pound 01110~ sliced thin 2 carrots sliced ullo small sprinkle wiU1 I teaspoon s;ilt rrsl of salt, pepper, sugar, t11nc tD 1.une a11d adding niote Of 76 <'Ollntries polled. niore 11111HI There are :ilv.;,iys 11t•1v :ind a couple of spoons of 2 1ablesµwns flour chunks and set aside. herbs and garlic. bel"'r as necrl..:-d. h , -1 •~"'-s•b•l•t;,,_, ,_-u,.h as orie si1•-S<•,.•t<·h wh1~kP1,1, :-Ht•t 11•x1 have 12 ounce bottle or c<1n beer 311 cup shelled waln~J!S Br --·1 A 'l "'le 1 f , l•t ts ·, lellot•cr than .fO li.~ll·d ,1s l r1r n:i .1011.1 .-""~-~ -J ow11 onions r.1 s.1me 01 rrangi.: '-ll er.... ;1yers o .... 1111mcr "'a u · n dish some v;irin1 ion o! sll'W. i:;cst1on for !*'rvin~ r.:ng!1sh quite 1:1 rlifferent t.i.ish. 1 can beef broth 2 tablespoons vinegar Llft from ui l and place 111 n1cat. 011ions and carrots in oil. shaking p<H1 occasionally Not ei•ery eountry ealb it ht'L'f stew in ho! borscht. tl111s FLE.\llSH CAHBONNA OES '_.teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons &·oti.:h \\'hi.sky separate dish. Set QSide r<'· <I heJvf ~~'!c:e:le and ...w til crisp. Pour O\'er meat mix· by that narn c. It rr1lg_ht hf bli'nding Lhe Spt'("i:illJt•s of twu \\'l'rll \\"ALNUTS 2 ll'aspoons sugar Cut beef into strips ;ibout maining oil , except <iOOul 2 sauce. If needed, add 1norc ture. Just before serving Cidd H""garian goul:i~h, J-rLnrli n<illons. 21: p1Junds brt>f chuck, bon-2 t:iblespoons ch opp e d 2 inches long and I r11ch thick. tabl~poons. beer until meat is ~·ell v1nc~ar and scotch. Good with ll 1 \ 'm·~ n1ost f :i 111 o u ~ cd neck ot thin flank) parsley Cut han1 into hal f-inch cube~. Stir flour into oil in "-'lo covered. ice-cold beet. !Serves six ta blanquctte dt• 1 l0;1 u or ('.~::in ,..-carbonn:ule. But 111 tile fr,i;il dish. Fl('nush Ca rbon rl<Hles, or 11 pounft sinokcd han1 /lock l pineh each o( marjoran1. Brown beef and ham ho<:k and make lighl bro"'" roux. Cover cas.c;erole and cook eir,ht persons.I analysis, it 's ~tc11', The f'nlfll'S :1ppranng 1n the U.N. survev rangl't! fron1 !ht' late l1resldcnt 1>11 iglit ll Eisenhower 's pcrson:il formula for beef strw 10 S:iud1 Arabia's Ru s Uukhar~. a t :i~I ) concoction of t:h11J,l'n. ricl·. on1u,1s. carrots and spiel'~ Afghanist:in r a 1• ore ti ;1 pungent n11x1urr of hcrf. )Ogur!, beans and prpp1~r!'> while rn eat and bt•:111 l'lnn· binations sharpl'nrd by l<'ngur · tingling ht'rbs 11crr ~pt•r1ah!cs of the Ca ribbean l'Oun!nt·s. Stew's p!'pularl1y is l·1lla nr- ed no doubt h\ the fart th:l\ it's l'Cry ea~y io prrp:irr. Yo11 just let ii s1rnn1rr awhile, th\·11 pluck out a p1('{·e of n1ru1 and !rtste. So1ne cooks <1ctu;1!1y put in ;111 exlra fell' ('hunks of rneat for just this purpose. Ste~·. the oldest fonn of rookery, no longer n1cans a family calcha!J for u11!111ng leftovers. Plush rest:iurants serve it with pride and guesL<; \rho sample a farnil.1 's spcci;1J stew at a dinner p:irty usually retu rn for more. Sle\1's !ell the story of a nation's diet customs a·,1d its hornegrown foods. It is no! !he meat. but 1he ac- companying ingre:tients thnt give tJ1is dish its n:it1onn l stamp Potatoes are indispcnsahlr in Irish stew, while llali;in ragout features maca roni nr spaghetti. Seotch stew is known for its barley, and Hungarian goulash would not be complete ,1·ithout the flal , egg-rich noodles. Latin Aineticans have a habit of classifying as snup hearty dishes that ~·ould pass any~·herc else a_<; s I e ~· . Ecuador, for instance. offers a specialty railed corn soup. The recipe for six persons rails in part for one pound of chopped beef. half a pound of sirloin. eight ears nf f'nrn and half a dozen hanlboilcd eggs! Since soaring food costs arr a n1ajnr cost 1n in o s I households, it is rl'freshing to note th at experienced ccKJks agree that in a ~Jew expensi\"e cuts of n1eat usually boil do11 n lo tasteless blobs, whereas cheaper cuts !ernlerize 1norc Casserole Uses Lamb A fine Y:ay to use !eflo\'cr roasl lamb. LA~lB AND EGGPLA:-.;T CASSEROLE 1 mcdhun <'ggp!ant. rared and cubed 3 n1edium onion!'i, chopp<'1l '~ cup \\';i\('r Salt anrl pepper 1 cup J;f<itlli! lmcrl1un1-f111r1 sharp thL'<ldar tht·t's(·. l1 gl11\I pat ketl 1 <'llP crllsht•c! s ::i I t 1 n e cr;:it krr:.; 2 rggs. sl'1gh1ly br;dt>n 1 C'Up diced coohrd l:i1nh J tnb!cspoons butter, 1ntlted l nto a large :;:::iuct"<pJn llirn the eggplant. onion. \1atf'r, I teaspoon sail and a da~h o[ pepper : cover and cook tl\'er medium heal until eg gplant is tender. Drain ~·ell and st'1r in checst• 1 ~ cup of 1he ctushrd crackers, eggs and Jamb, add salt and pepper to 1astc. Turn into buttercd 1 1 ~-quart ('asscrole. r.1ix re1naining i~ cup crack('r crumbs with Ole but~r ; sprinkle (l\"CT ll'fl. Bake in 11 prr-hca tctl 3:'10· degret> o ven un11J l)ghll,v browned on top -40 10 45 mlnules. r.1akcs 4 i;ervi ngs. Faultless. .... Makes clothes shape up fast -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Col! 579-1~00 for loco!Oon ol .tor• ,...,._. you. Coll «tllld ii toll Prove it to Yourself... Vo N s VONS EVERYDAY SLIM PRICES Plus BLUE CHIP STAMPS ;.;:: SAVE YOU MORE -.. ~.<ll~"" .,,,.,""~~~~~h~c~ ... ~ (~m!!_;! , JlltCV, THID!R HtNS OR f~YER ~0 ... Slf~5. ... 12 !b. ,..9• w.,0i.1 • HIND ciUARTERS .~:~·;.::,"~" 31 ~ PILLSBURY ... ~" .... 59:. Whole Hams ""'" '""' 59• \'"'' n u-.,t. B I H ...... ,.. 'I " one ess ams ~·;;;~ :.~:... . .. Ham Center Slices: ,:~·.;. s 1 ~! Sliced Bacon -~.:::;:,~" 75• Swift Bacon °·:::· .. ·:"' 79• llGHf • DIGESTIBLE • FLOUR 55c All ll '""Po'" 5 BiG WESSON Oil 24 ~.t 53c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS WllUD Chortoal lighter •. 391 o• 49' '"" S91 11 LIT[ lo II. BAG HOT DOG BUNS Home S!yle Cookie1 ,.,, '· ' .. ,,, .. ,, ,.., " 29' Barbecue Sauce ,,;;~it;~~:.. 35c Picnic Paper Plates"'lclo:~n 79c Morehouse Mustard 24 ~. 29c Tide Detergent ,~~, KING s1zE $)09 ~,.: '""' '""' " .. ,., • . Watermelon ....,,." MiYll •r YillNCli 8 79 C . ORANGES .~, c sweet corn ·~ .. " :--cc:c::c----,--'---''-"-~ Cucumbers LO"fG .. -. .. r.A. ~Red Deli tiOVJ Apple' "M' ";:a 69' Potatoes w..n •o'll •. J t. DECOU TED · JUMBO ROU scon 33c TOWELS Fresh Ground Chuck :~; 75' family Steaks noa.~'=• '1~ Boneless Round ····,·:..!::.-s1 o,: Shoulder Clod ~-:::·~:. 98' Rolled Roast ~~~~.~ · $1 ~: Peppered Steaks '"'~:.:... $1 ~: &REiii &IAllT GREEN 22c PEAS ~ • _ .:..'l • _:i-· f .. •· >·~ ... :r· .a..~..-s=. --·~ .. PORK& '' .. ..-. ··--. Fireside Saltines ·~:.~;.~·::~~i:· 25c Campbell's Soup ,.:2.~0::"~~"::...12c Kosher Style Dills :.::;~~~'48~; 59c • ~ • P•t d R" 01· "'""' TALL 29c 1 te 1pe 1ves ""~~""CAN fUllY COO!i:EO ••• r vns-FiEsH l SALADS I ""'"··~· ~5 Spol/•n lr;fc,,.M c • , "°'"'o 1~ ol· 04 l • MAt.UOlft (11'1-l I • COLI J&AW IA. r '• • On.MAM POJAto Sll. CAii SALAD DRESSING SAVE $1.20 SOUR CREAM :;: ;;;:-' 49c ;;::;;;• 29c ,_.. .. .... ,,. , .. rr m.. "'·cm .... Im t.d Coo~..! Ha'" U'Q~ ,,.,_ .... 67• ~M\J((/~5 PRt~E~VI S •· I ' ' Heir Sproy I 1<,~>o• (oql •• -·RI '"" ..... .,. ...... 69< JllfY C11ony ~ •• ,,11,"ll '"""'"" '""' < ............... ,~11<-1 Co~e Mix I !>WlfT c1..,.,,.,.1!.!.••1-••• ~n ,..; . .... 89< Boh Food I "".,_ ·-"" "' ""'' ----------"'"" "' I ~ .... ~. " '" ... ....... ~ " ' ~"'rl ti" I t•/ ~·If Ma • .,.ou1<...,,..cc11,.•.,<.,. .............. n.: f!)/hr •.• , l<G"•Yl"~•C.oko,,.1•~·"• ,,. .. 0 ....... , .... l7c ·-~ ... 21JJt ,111.~Nt Mo!,a•IOO '" ""fl''<>'• '""'"'"-''• XII; , .. M ... ) Jk rY QTi"'C""o•!>.,.ob•"'" "o ................ ·· 4k 1(10'<0. "'-•f 29' !."" 011 .. Q~ llOf O'l-, ........................ !We )!,OLJAA · •• Yobo,!•<•oo•(o!f .. •OJ , ...................... 51.39 VALUABLE COUPON ••••• Worth 14c To1>1ord Pu1<ho ,. ol I-lb. Co11 "--1 : 1:. • ·= ' . HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1: • lliO/H S WElCWS • 24..0Z. BTL FANCY FARMS• YEUOW GRAPE 42c JUICE . CLING ~-~ 26c PEACHES ~~ . ' POTATO , .... ~£G. CHIPS ·Ir 13C I ' ~I~ LAURA ~ , ~ SCUDDER ~ ' -.-. --- ..... ! ... • ,'i,1 CREST ·~~i~' lleg. or Miol, 7;,; or. Bonu1 p.,,~ ALIA• Coppertone l RRID SlLTZElt 5Pl1AY TA9lrn TANNING 62' D!OOO:U.llf •• "' 881 aunr• :::-.~·""11 11 ....... l'O OL s•n .. <, "'-,,,., ~" ,. -. ~--· ' F GLADIOLUS, STOCKS, DAISIES & CARNATIONS Yovr Choice lARGE au NCH v 0 tis C! GREEN GIANT RICE MIXES S••NI~, Vl•DI .,i.o,, ""'CUl · • . 35' 11.01 "'l"G fO'JllOOOIC! ....... •·•····• " lill1rfM er-Pl• ,......, ,..,L -.. ............ Zic lillC, rrvll Drhlk1 ..,. ._.~ ...................... IOc l lrd1 lr• l•••• •o• ,.,. ~ ................... Jtc 11111 w~i, Ttppln(o• .. ,. ................... 5!c PICTSWEET VEGETABLES Clll COtN."U.U>'"'N•CN. y-2 '39' PUS 1-(MIO!!., l~l n:; l. •· C"-• ' ... {'ptltbAg Check Cashing Card NOW vo .. 1 ,.,.~fl(t!!(•C •$H>N(";r>.l>T. •!• ~ou• ~o.•t ~r001 ~Gt •Q• cQ~•u11 °''•''~ --· ~--.,.,._ "·-f " ' - " ,l a ~ 99~ .. CASE 10 111 Adams Ave., zt Bt J01ih~rst. Hu ntington Beach I 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springda le, Huntington Beach 17950 Mzgnolia, Fountain Valley 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach ,,- ·es) om o<e '" lily ilx- ~dd ;·uh to 3Y :h 7 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, May 27. 1q70 Wtdnr1day, M.Jy 27, }q70 OAILV PILOT 53 ---------- STORES WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY • SATURDAY • MAY 30. 1970 ARE L W PRICES MOST STORE S OPEN 9AM-7PM • CHECK YOUR LOCAL STORE PRI CES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY th ru WEDNESDAY, MAY 28-29-30-31 -JUNE 1-2-3 SHOP+§l>FOR ALL YOUR FAVORITE COOK· OUT NEEDS & SAVE WITH THESE EXTRA SPECIALS5. DOLE HUNT'S FLAVORFUL SLICED PORK & JELL-0 PINEAPPLE BEANS 1-2-3 • 14 '/,-OZ. CAN 1-LB ., 15-0Z. CAN• SAVE 8' EARLY CALIFORNIA • Extra Large 7 '/2-oz. RIPE OLIVES~ MILANl'S • A ssorted • 73/4-oz. Btl. SALAD DRESSING JOHN'S • Cheese or Sausage PIZZA FROZE~~ 15-0Z. PKG. BIRDS-EYE • Frozen • 9-oz. Ctn. COOL WHIP GRANNY GOOSE E-Z LITE POTATO CHARCOAL CHIPS BRIQUETS 12-0Z. BAG • 73° VALUE 10-LB. BAG• SAVE 20' lt1$8KA&P'c·.11;5 6 '/i-oz. 79c c8lcl<IN.nl0Nlil 49c .S UNSHINE • 22-oz. Pkg. HYDROXCOOKIES OH BOY, Stuffed, Pkg. of 2, Frozen 3 3 C '-A~l.Q~~!.1 ATO STOUFFER'S • 10-oz. • Frozen MEAT PIES ~~E~,H~~~~~y BULK CANDY STARLI G HT KISSES. • BUTTERSCOTCH BUTT ONS • IMPORTED TOfFEE • JEl tY BARS • ORANGE SLICES • CHOCOtATE CARAMELS • VANILLA CARAMELS • JAW BREAKERS • FRUIT DROPS • IMPORTED CITRIC FRUITS 3 9 POPS c lOOK FOR THE BIG DISPLAY IN IHE PROOUCE DEPT. LB. SU NTAN LOTION , .4 OZ. BTL $126 COPPERTONE •• -.•••• PLAsilc"'w°AR'EM'.~~~·;. .. 69' CHltOREN'S ASSORTED RECORDS $100 TALE SPINNERS .,:;;~,~" ••• SINGtE ADJU STABLE GRILL $299 BAR-B-Q HIBACHI •••• "t@ft LIQUORS '"''~rdit ASPEN GOLD BEER BREWED FROM OREGON'S 8 9 c COOL MO UNTAIN WATERS 12.oz. CANS, 6-PACK •.•••• ''' •. , O lD COURT DISfllltD & sonito IN $549 SCOllAND 86·PROO! SCOTCH a YfAllS olo. HfTH .................... . tlOUOR OEPTS. AR[ IN All RAtPHS STORES EXCfPJ ENCINO eff'> Regular• 1/2 Gal. ICE MILK @ !J!!!!!!voRs 59c PINT ... 17' '/2 GAL ••• ~@.!$BAKERY PRODUCTS - HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS FRESH ' PKG. Of B FRESH FREN CH ROLLS P~C. Of 17 ftfit» DELICATESSEN .:,.; 39 ' • FRANKS :~i:,' 45c ~ALL MEAl FRANK S. 1-LB ., 59c, All BEEF FRANKS , 1-lB. &Sc ~ASSORTED "-9 SLICED SALADS MEATS PQJ J1,!Q COlf Sl4W All RElr, All MEAT . """0"'"'0'· . 33c '0<0GN•. "C<l<& 39c PIMENTO, IASTY,PIZlA POIAIO CO\f SLAW 91 lUNCHfON lOA.f, I LR. 1~ OZ. 59< 6 OZ PKC.5. DANOlA, DANISH, 4"x7" 4 oz. PKG . !SiVl\ 59c SLICED HAM OR BEEF ~ <{BA FARM FRESH PRODUCE "' ~· --~-~--• U.S. NO. I GRADE EXCELLENT FOR STEWS JST Of THE SEASON 29( LARGE APRICOTS..... LB. NEW CROP 10( BROWN ONIONS • • . . . LB. FRESH PACT• Grade A Mixed IROUN, 10-0l. U.S.D.A. GRADE A 1970 NEW CROP! IDEAL FOR BAR·B·O W ITH 1§#$!> I EXCLU SIV E LB EASTERN PORK • SMALL SIZE 6 9 c SP ARERIBS .:~:lQ LB. Wit§n MEAT MASTEi! BEEF BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS ROUND BONE BEEF ROASTS $109 LB 69~ BONELESS $) 39 COOKED HAM LUER'S MtNt HAM J to .4 LB . AVG. wr........... LB BREADED FRIED CHICKEN PATIIES SHURTENOA, JUS r @ HEAT ANO EAT, ~£VI 98C FLAVOR Pt US! •••••• , .• ,.... \1E"" LI BURNS, SLICED, 5.oz. PKG. 63c CANADIAN BACON ••••• -••••• CALIFORNIA GROWN 1-DAY FRESH ! FRYER PARTS LE GS, THIGHS, 5 9 c DRUMSTICKS BAR-B-Q TREAT LB FRYER 65c I FRYER 35c BREASTS u WINGS u IACKS & NECKS •••••••••••••• 12c LB. SIAfOOD SPECIALS SMALt.SAl.AD SIZE I FRE SH f1LLETS OF FRE SH COOKED $149 OCEAN 89 SHRIMP LB. PERCH ~B. YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, 11ore Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily. 54 DAILY PILOT WNlntwlay, May 27, 1970 Ignorance is not bliss. It 's expensive. For instance, if you don 't know about FAD, you're probably paying higher-than-our prices on just about all the food you buy. FAD, you see, means Food At Discount. It's the quality food you " want ... the brand names you prefer ••. but at discount prices . So use your head. Try FAD-shopping.You'll knaw then, if you don 't know now, that FAD discounts prices, not quality. With that in mind, you'll have to admit, paying more than you have to is strictly for the birds. SANT A ANA 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WARNER COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON \ • • • • • • • • • • .. , Wtdl'lf:~y, MiiY 27, 1970 N PJL OT-ADVERTTS!'W f) ow can hurt. I \ I J3 PILOT -ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, May 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT !Jj YOl.UtU.CTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MODELS & COLORS FOR SALE OR LEASE SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA l::1en "'he11 me1aure4 by C.dillac •l.tnJ,rds ol t•(•l!~n· .. \ 1h11 \970 (:1Jill1c If 1111 • lo •11·,...d )"llr gr•sl•' eJPf>o'lltio111. Lct'11e1 IO&ethu wuo lilt• ctrmun~lr•l<un d1 11 r, 1970 SL D_\ 'i OF ' 11 .LE NINE TE El T fi ,1 I ~1 1'170 IV1 lllll> 1: II; \IJ(I ·1.·1 ·~1 •il\. --- Thb Outstanding Factory Ex- e-cutive Car has full leather in- terior, full power and factory air conditioning, A l'>·! Fl\1 Ra- dio, DuaJ Comfort Scats v.'ith 6 v.ray Individual seal controls, tilt-telescopic Y»h('CI, power door locks, twilight sentinel. electric trunk opener, floor & trunk mats. Less than 3100 miles. (80134340) Demonstrator & Executive Car I.•<• 1o~ume )'ou'~r .. ilnl•J • t.:1dill1" !or !fl•<•· You'•e 1dmired ita beault •.. iu continuity of 1•1·1• 1h11 .o readily identilir1 t:adillar. You'•e Ion& re11pecled tc for iia many available eoMlorL .. • 1>D1 rnie ncr1 i nd advanced en&ineerin& achicvcmcnla. AIM!, you'•e bee• impre.!.ied by (adill1c'1 remarkably .olid rcp1111tion .•• unmatched by any other line cir .•• for •alue 11 reaale time. Well, 1bia i1 the hl~al hme In di,,.;n•·er .,hat m11'e1 f.adilb c for 1970 1hc most .,,..,.1':$of11l of the "'orld'1 lu~ry 1Q71l CU L PE DE' ILi 1: Full pc1wrr, factory air. leather Interior, \1 nyl roor, A"'l·f f\1 stereo mulf.i.plex. door locks. tilt & telescopic steering. $ 6111 1:le<:lrlc seat release, t\\'ilighl sentinel, elec. trunk opener & very, very few miles. (0376) 1964 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Full pou•rr equipment plus facto1:y ll.ir conditionini;, cloth & leather interior, Ai\f-Fi\1 radio. lQZV181) CL~:tENCE $1222 PRICE 1967 CADILLAC Et Dorado Flcet11•ood. Vinyl lop, full leather int .. full poy,·er, _factory. air, slrrt>u A...,J.fi\1 niulliplex, tilt & teh.•.scopic steenng,_ ~\1rr donr locks. el&tric trunk, cruise control, ll11hght srntinel. headlight dimmer, rear y,·fndo1v df'fogger, etc. {i.fC·l"l3) CLE~:~NCE $3888 PRICE 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DI-Ville. Full po1\·cr, factory air conditioning, cloth & lealher intf'rior, tilt steering "'heel, AJ\1-Fi\I radio, r te. (RDM93:i!) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1966 IMPERIAL Cro\\'TI 4 Door hardtop. Full po\\·er, factory air, cloth A leather interior, tilt-telescopic \\•heel, a uton1aLic cruise: conlrol. (\V1B721) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 18 To Choose From All Models & Colo1'11 Choice of Equipment & Interior. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Luxury .!!edan. Vinyl top, tapestry interior, full poy,•er, factory air conditioning, tilt·telescopic "'heel, pou•er rioor locks, push button radio, powrr antenna. ( UVD- 650} CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 CADILLAC Eldorado. Vinyl tor. cloth & lrathin-inltr\or, full row- rr. factory 11 ir. s lt'rt'o Ai\1-Fi\l n1ultiplex, poy,•rr dour locks, tilt '"lt•scopic sh•erinF "'hf'el, rruist control. !y,•ilight sentinrl, etc. LIJ"' mileage. iH91357151 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1968 CADILLAC EIDor,'\clo. Full pol\'"l' and factory air condi1 io nlng, IC'111hcr interior, TXl.,.,·er door locks, slcrro Ai\1-Fi\1 radio, twilight sentinel, ro"·rr l.nink oJX'nrr. IVF.Tl33) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 CADILLAC Luxurious Coupe DeVil\e 11•ith vinyl top, plush cloth & leather interior, AM·Ffo.1 radio, full power, !acto:-y air conditioning, tilt & telescopic 5leering, power door locb , etc. etc. <Ser. 27641 CL!ARANCE SALE PRICE 1968 CADILLAC :;~an DeVille. Vinyl top, cloth & leather int,.rior, full power, factory air, A11·FM radio, PCl"'er door locks, rndial tires, local, l ownrr. {XSS786 I CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1967 RIVIERA Full pcl\\'f'r, factory a ir condidoninJ!', AJ\.1.fi\T, vinyl 'trato ~eats, rhrome sports \vhrels. tTSD198J CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1967 CADILLAC S!'dan DrVille. Vinyl top, lrathrr interior, full po11·1>r, factory air, tllt-tele~copic wheel, AJ\.1.f'J\.1 radio, po\v- er door lock!!. (UJH591) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 11 1968 -CADILLAC Courie DeVlllc. Vinyl top, cloth &: leather Interior, full f'O\\'er, fa ctory alr, AM·F11 radio, nar window de- fogger. (YIT078) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE aulomnbilea. I 1•J ii (1 r1l,1\ •. • .10 1 -0:1 w 1I." :· OVER 80 QUALITY CADILLACS AND OTHER FINE CARS TO SELECT FROM ' ' LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY 1961 CADILLAC f{ardtop 1·oupe. Au lon1a tic lrani;mission, po\\·er 1trer- i11g, f>l.)\\'('r brakes, power S<'Rls, l)O\VC'r windoy,•s, sig- n11.I st•rking radio. \vhlle side 1vall tires, cloth ol leath- r1• in tt'rior. iGAS726J CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1970 OLDSMOBILE C:Ustom Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Full po\\'rr, factory air, po"·cr door locks, vinyl top, tilt s teering \\·heel, lr~s rhan 2,600 locally driven n1i lrs. I (702AVB I CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1964 CHEVROLET Impala st~1tion y,·agon. 327 VS, Elutomatic, po\vcr 11tf'Pt'- in~. po1\·rr brakes, factory air conditioning, radio and hPatcr. v.·hitc side \\•all tire!', \'inyJ inlerior. ( RBT\52) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 GRAND PRIX Vll)-YI .top, vinyl Interior, full power, factory 11.lr con- dll1orung, AM-FM stereo radio, power door locks, tllt- telescopic wheel, a uto. cruise control, low mileage. £YPW308) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ..... .,...------------------------------..-------···----- · 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • 540-9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8 :30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. Al l CAllS SU•JICT TO l'lllOll SA~'ALL Utl• N ICIS llllllCTIYI T NllOutlM TUISO.l.T, J UNE 2. 1'11 LEASE SPECI AL S 1970 Cpe. De VIiie 5174 mo. !Sted 4.4l71 1970 El Dorado s199 mo. fl'-<11 ).)01) Immediate Dellvwy ..... ,. "' .... ,.,. r.nr equipped' with 1ir oonditionin&. 11ereo, full le11her, I••· d111 top. AJJ power l!J1!r1s., elc. etc. 24 MoMh o,_,. Intl Lff•• t!:' DAILY PILOT l DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS • YOU GOT A SECRET ADMIRER, EH? 111E FRESH 1'H INl$ IS FOREVER ~ l SENDING ME FLOWffiS AND MASH Ji 'IES!...ISITT IL~Wl'UU JUDGE PARKER &!.. ir!GHT, IJ.~ ~ MT'M ML PlaVE!l: #Jft' TRL Ml M HOW 50R'I ~ ARE TO ~AVE atSEP U'I M.J. nus noa&.E! NOTI'S 1l:LLI~ ME ffNI \\!JNliERFUL If HE 1HINKS I AM AND HOW HE PINE'S r; FOR ME! T\lE !WR DEAR OBVIOUSLY APOllES ME! 11'5 50 rMeAl!RASSING I WHATEVER SHAil I PO ABCtJT HIM? I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by' A. POWER I PERKINS I ACROSS •4 Belitver; S11rfi~ l Fi gure~· "5 Qpera1ic. ' pi11tll e1 tueroinr ' Goiter's "" In tnto concern •Q Vr s~r l 10 Comp11\tr', SO Bio oulpul qu~n111v 1• We ll-known ~] Bon mo1 i.. lrPtlinlJ 5l lilan'~ 15 tale n1c knamP l& W1ckt dnPss !>S Ont who 17 Englis hmari: ~ does not S1an9 agrte 18 Tt1vtl lor ~8 tnden~~i 10 11 pleasu1t bO Proleclrd 21) Pait of from thr the body wind !I Blrd bl G;i111 .1 3 "--• son9 bl H 1qt1ly o! s1xperic t ': uer1 utt1r n 2 .,ore!~ b3 ~pan1~1i l4 Hunq1r1~11 p~1nl~! composer b4 Le9~1 21. Pistol ta~r 01d ~r t 18 Ewen-···-· bl (n1t>t bl•n11 I JO ChiJf<Itler "I 1ntl utul" I Sha~espearr 31 Plale ol OOWN pretlous mrtal l 1illlt per iod I 12 E11tr9rtt ns ; l lnltr ··- 2 w01d~ 1 Finishtd J6 Monkey 4 Arlie.Ir I 17 Bi9 n11mbt r } Barttnd t r's in las Vt(la~ 11hr1se · I ll Ex tin ct 1 word~ \ l1ngu19e: b 811~ cal )Cl Rt Button~ c.olor i nd Goclhey, 8 Shotmaktt's Ye sterday's Puzzll" Solved: 5 c 0 p { P ( A II e o ii " o o l [ 11 c • l [ U N I 0 • $ 0 " ( l II II .. s • "~ INlltl l ••t~T Gf l •f •PI £$ • 10 o II N I C ING BC •t r• ~0 8 i'"IO L ~iiA U l '"(IOI ~ll ~( r.1$1 0 .,r~ • I T • " I C • • ••• c ( $ ' t l l f ~ • I 0 " l f l U II l '" ... ~ . .. '• r ( T [ < • G 0 '"0 ' J a On e wri o 9 1~1'S Ill a wi l l 11 ·-· Qari!t l l Colnr \lightly ll Churlll s lluclurr 19 Thousani:I Is lands unit 11 Flrd 25 Twilight lii Sharpened 27 Piesage 28 Luslrous mineral 2' Ad ht sivt - JO Dlvldtd il'llo many pieces JZ O!K'rate a cycle 5/l1/70 )7 J ,b or span~er 40 Fired HI r191dlry 4) E ~pung t 4l Bril1sh Coh1mb11 1 1 v~r "J Wor k un •t 45 ContaJ11c1 4ii --tilt hil ls: Z wor d'> 4 7 Soft ~httr fabr ic 48 Com lDrter "' ·-· umbtr S 1 l'ers Ian r1iry Sl Pl1y divisions 54 PronDun 51. No11tl 57 Pitth MISS PEACH 1<Er..L-Y ·~· Sc HOOL~) SwEE"f~EAR t $E. fl.~1cf ~ ~""' ur '40N ~ ,... )i \tliol'f <.o "Tl' llo "'''"' ., SOio'<. A,lo~I . STEVE ROPER ~ Ab br . 1 [quint t e .g. tool 42 Annoyance-~ , Compalr1ol 31 Not rtlinf'd )"Roof overhang )5 ActrtSS I Anna - 5' Oanisfl I [ money 10 \I !'2 LJ " ~' 21110 Ll'L ABNER By Tom K. Ryon SALLY BANANAS ~ ~ By Al Capp '-"'Cl ~f-us GOOD SAMARJTANS HOI D &HOl5, AN' RUSHED UP TO GIVE Tl-115 !! i .... 50.UEALER F"O!Sf AiD- By Charles Barsotti ~ ~ By Gus Arriala I ONLY l/~ET> ')tlU BSC:AIJS!i )bUSAJl>YOU COULD l'Al<e" /;20 WORDS A MINUTE'!! ' . " /". ANIMAL CRACKERS 1-lCU..O, LM.lA ! 0000-~lllE'5, I FEB. mllr f..A~A HAS /JO EMOTTO'JAI.. F'ffl.llJGS AllQJr Me llJIUcrSO"E:VE~ ! By John Miles Gt ',, .. ,,.,. --' . ----------- By Mell WHAT KINO OF OH , THE eeAUTIFUL., ON!' LOOK AT 61~1.. 00 you IN'T'EU.IGINT KIND .. IM AND I KNffl PRJ!r!K, IAA? Wini A 6R5'Ar SJ.NSE Ha WAS TH• ~--f 0~ H!iMOR ANO AN SUPlll"ICJAL TYPi' ! EXCJTJN(; PfRSDNA!.IT)'. i----, ,--- By Saunders and Overgard By Charles M. Schulz -.. ---· .----..---...--~ lHE IlUNOf: WOll.D • • j ) I f By Roger Bollen ~:r IH/IJK HER HEARr1s ~ETMlAiG ICXTfl llJDIFFEREIJCE. MR. MUM ------.J DENNIS THE MENACE A ·"' -" -I!\, ··\ ..... "• ,... "•·""' ~"'· c • "-1' • ,.... ' ij Ii ' • ~ow 1X) il-IEY E ~PECT PEOPLE 1'0 GO m 1JlE eATl!ittM IF "THEY WN'r HAVE NO «JH/1m/AtSf HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE liGme~n·•··~•~l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l~OOOiiii~G~e~neiiii;'•;l;,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil~OOO;i;l ;G;•;•;•;r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;OOO::;:;;G;;;:•ne;;';•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lOOO;;; General IOOOGeneral 1000 PRESTIGE fl / n /) OLLEGE cusToM ol..inda J j {e REALTY Ho Me PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOMES LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD with 174 ' of frontage alon!l: the 15th .Fair \ray of Mesa Verde Country club. 'fruly a magnifi- cent, large family horne ... "ith 5 Bedrms. 4 baths, study or den. dining and family rooms, plus a ~parkling, fully-equipped 18x36 pool. NO\\' priced \\'3Y under reproduction cost due to o"'ners' eminent transfer. Call for further details and appointment to see. CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms P RIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 For Appointment Call : BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. • 6'42-4620 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility roon1 , v.'ith 80 ft. fron ting on excellent S\\o'i.t11- ming beach. Uni ts are newly furnished. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 1500 Adam' at Harbor, Costa Meu 546.5880. (adjacent to ('inema Theater} -I G•n•r al 1000 General 1 G __ •_n_•_r_•_•~~~~-1_000~ Gener_a_l~~~~~1_000_1 ~~~~~~~~~ 1000 l'OREST E. 0 LS 0 N COLLEGE PARK $26,250 JUST LISTED: /\ l'f'll.l h.1r- gain. Beau!iful lrrr l1111'rl ~trttl,. \l'indini?; drivr rast lo"·el"ing tN't'S leads to this gracious CollC'ge Park home. 3 Ja~e lx!rms., d1nini:: room, 2 full baths. t\itchen v.•ith ell d{'luxe built-in.~. tons ol old brick firrplac:e, sh11ke roof, St•ller has joh lran.~ frr. Ter ms lo &uite you! G.f./l"HA or you niimc H. Hurry nn lhis 1)nr• Call 645-0303 2299 Ha rbor Blvd., C.ill. at Harbor Cr1Hf'r 1 /3 Acre-Horses 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $26,000 Owrn>r oHering-rHA nr VA l<'t'n1s. This horne is tocalf'fl in a real country srllini:: in Costa. J\lt'sa. 4 largc brd- rooms, 2 barhs. bt'autifully land~Cafl"•I and 1rs 7.onrd for hor1'cs. F'1nancinit 11.r. rani;cd co ~tut your budge1. Call now. You 'll Jove 11. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-86'40 OPEN EVES TILL 8 030 WOW I $20,500 A rral 1·u1 ir in ;ippli• pie O!'· tlrr. Ownrr J:Ol!l).!" ovrn:l'fl.~ and n1us1 sarrificr t his~ OR tJ ea u t y, Convrnirnr !o srhrnls .~· shopping. Com- p!ctcly frnc·rd rear yard. 2 Ill\ plus bll u1s. ~~~I Wife Saver -BI B l'OREST E. POOL PRIVILEGES 0 L s 0 1000 Lot Owners A 3 BR. HOME FOR ONLY $10,995 Built on your land• t'EATURJNG ./ 1080 sq. It. ./ Doublt' garage " All lath and plaster ./ Pultmn n bath ./ Spacious "'ru-drotli's CALL 537-0310 6 ln most Orani;-e Coun1y and other approved areas. STANCO BUILDERS, INC. Clol>ed Sundays 10666 \\lesfmi nster Ave. Gardt'n Grove Balanced Po1vcr Hon1es *TAYLOR BAYCREST • $81 ,SOO 3 B<lrn1 W• fain r111. 212 Ua!hs for. dining & elcc:. hlt-in kit. 80 LINDA ISLE 6 Bdrn1., 5 ba. lg-e game rm + fan1 r m. f'ac_ing la~onn. Open daily 1-.'I $169,300 Pocket book bul.lder Sl<'P uut back door, step 11110 pool! Sl>0cp 3 RR.: B'. 2-.ty condo. QwaL c:ar11. & drapes; A very n11nin11ut1 in1·est1ne11! ctu1 niO\"t' you into this clN'um housr. IL has 3 niCf' sized bcdroon1s, 1a.; ba1hs. Two car garn~P. good Cosra r.-lrsa location , close to schools. Save you r n1onry. Ov.·nt'r asking $2.1,500 and it"s \1·orth every penny. Dia l S.11).S64{1 Now~ 1•lf'"1". b!l-in kitch; \iv. rin. rl'pl. F .A_ heat: dbl. gar., clrC'. npencr. Xlnt value al $30,';:iO (washer S: dl'yer i1u·l.I. Vacanl. LIVE ELEGANTLY In fa shionable "Bluff~··, thr planned comn1unity. A bt';iu- rlfully decor. 3 BR. 2'~ ba., wrll plar11K'd ""Dolores illo- del". Ste[l-(!0"11 liv, nn., clramat1e entratlCf>. Quality app!"s. You shOuld see it • 2629 HARBOR BLVD. Uie price is r ight! s.n.!l~. 546-8640 CALL TODAY! 673-3000 OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 1 Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc. !,;;;;======·:·Mom Doesn't Low Interest Loan Need . . . PictllfP. the clranest ho1ne "THE EXTRA yvu've ever seen '''ith 4 CAR"' large bediooms dining: l'oom & huge phiy y~rd. Loc11t<'d I WALK To Schools. elOSC' to all scl1ools. Pay-WALK To The Market n1ents on lh!' 1'"11A loan WALK To The Y.M.C.A. nHieh less !h;in rPnT All for . . S2!~ 500 & • t; t · tl Pr1vatf'" enu·y 10 sh11n111enn.:; l ·• yuu ve 0 le pie. H&P -PoOl. Ov!"rsiied living urc. room, ('OIOrful kitC'hen, farn· ily roon1, 4 ·bedron1s. 3 halhs PLUS separare play ~·11nl area for tots. 673-SJ.'il 64&.TI71 lne. R£>allor11 Spanish Villa $28,500 Heavy 11•a!lct1 Spnni~h n1ast- erpiccc. 3 gie.n1 bedroon1s. hell\')' tiled l)l1ths, forn11l l diniug. rn1e11afnrr"s d1•11. Drcarn k ltchen 1vilh lntest buill·ins, uruquc li1'eplaf'r 1vi 1h a wall ol slone. 150 f!. lot of green, lower ing trees. Ncs1lcd an1oni;-utlu•r Sp1u1- ish homes of n1uch higher value. Fantaslic low price of $28,500. Nan1e your !enns~ Call no"·' 645-0303 al Harl.xir ('rntrr 2'1911 Harbor Blvd .. C.~t NEW LISTING IRVINE TERRACE II Executive ""itll a Rruwing family \\•ill thoroughlj• enjoy this 4 BR. 3 ba. honl{'. Cor. ner !oration. Poo!-S11.l' ynr1t. Jn1mac. i•ond. Only a sh1Jl"t distancr ro Cn1111try Cluh & sliopping center. s;,9,500 .........-. Coldwell, Banker .... MOVE TO QUALITY Lal':,;l' :; Hrclrn1 ,t fanuly rn1 h011ll', p!u~ crpt~ & rus1on1 dt·ps, ncwt'st & Hnl'st blt in ki1ehro. Sh:ikr rnor. rork fireplntv. 1;1:;!3;! lot \\'ith boat g-att• s., 111n11ic11recl 1!111r1. scnpill).!", ~~ull prit'l' S39.'."-.00. Outstnrn!ini! Ba<'k Bay Joca. tion. Call :-,.1(}.1151 for all de. MOVE QUICK! Qo.111('1' ill•lvin:.: ()ut or Statl' On Junr ll!h Nr<'ds Action Nov.· ~P<ll'lO\lS Condon1inium ;; B<'<iroonis, 1'~ baths Fn1n1ly rooni. I~nt·!ost.'Cl yard -C1Jnier Loi llcdu-ccd to $29,rol Realtors "Our 25th Ye•r" 673-4400 "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS -54'"4141-- (0ptn Ev•nings) ~ NO OOWN PAYMENT Rea ltors N~;\\"J>ORT CENTF.n 2111 San .1nariuin 1-lilf~ Road 644-4910 s-...... PANORAMIC VIEW! Octan-Catal ina-C ity Lights S:;7,!'fil • IO'"'i. do"'n • You own lhr land~ MOVING EAST Ve!')' 1Jrligh1f11I 4 bcr1room 1'1ust srlt Jarg-r 2 s!OJ'}'. 5 ancl lormal fllnint!; room. Berlrin .'le. f;unlly r1n \n ex· B1•in1tifut f'"asy c11re y11rd. crllrnt tocarion. Full prirr Pll.ICED FOP. Q U IC K S:M.!lf~) ,1-i!li I o w 1nlercs1 SALi<::! Joan anynnr can assume for $.1101. S<-r !his \"nlu(' today. For dl'lails 1·aJI S.llJ-1151 &lfl-7171 iiSi~iTi~i5.AJ_il_i'"'l;l~l;3-~07~00;==~64~4~2~4~30; ! $23,SOO Full Price SANTA lSABEL R•l'1111 fol" hoal, t1<t1lrr, •'•Ht1p- r•r. Nra1 3 &•drms & d1nin~ an•;i, lw>aUl1 fu] hacl\ yar<I, p;i lio. \lr\s . don"l dl'Jay. Others . hurry. too'. WATERl'RONT on 1hr hcnlrn path, bu1 so 1"t111,·rn1rnt_ 2 Story, inoiny 4 BR. + SLIP tm111(', o1 Bedroon1s, rluung Enjoy your 1i .... 1 ;,l ynur ~~~111~ door. linr swimming. sandy roon1 & bl'P11kfa.~1 11\{"(' yRrd • l)('rfrt"T !an1i!y. Asking Sl3.~JO. Con. tac1 Jean Ritter. bear:h. Lovely hon1I' \\"/:\ haths. 3 car gar. & !gr. bay. i<ide p11tio. s.~2.l:iO ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 54ti·Sll O l11Nrtintm1 "-""I LLEGE REALTY l!i(XI AdllllS It~ $25,950 Owner desperate! Aln10.~1 no clo\1 n C.I. or F'.11.A. T ... 1rw-room.~ tJ1m~h· out, enl!y hall, hn;::-r :/j fool nins!cr l)('d11n. 30 fflOt {~11• t'rt'rl f"l!IO. p:il'k l1kr y:u•d_ :11(}.1 i:.'O PAUL•WffilE CARN AHAN aSALTT CO. BH·?!.~!,~9e DOLL HOUSE 1 ~~~~~~===~1 IN NE\\ 1 PORT 6EAClf Charn1ing little home in greiit GOV'T REPO Spacious 5 Bedm1, 2 slot'}', locatrd in rxcellt>nt area for schools & shopping. Ne"iY f<'<'Ofl(ht1onerl GI repossc!l- s1on 11·1111 11700 do11·n, anyone 1·11.J1 liuy. 1'"ull 11r1ce S31 .4~i0. 1'"or rlC'ta1ls call Jack llan1- monct 540 11!")1 SEPARATE DINING ROOM And A Great Pool Plus l large bedrooms 11.nd separate lan1ily ronm .• ·nll' ht-st !or your monry at S.'Ul.9:..0. Call a16-2313 for shOl\'in;;. TARBELL 2955 Harbor N EW-IVAN-WELLS'- 4 AH, 3 RA + fJO\\"d~r room. Fonnal dia l'm, !11m rm w/ v1rt har .~ rrplf•. Luxurious. ly cr1)t1l. Supl'rh v11·w. P(wi\ 1n JaNJs,·111lo'd 1~11u-1ya rd. !lo.\• J. \\'ar11 J{eiiltor 1 l'W Galaxy Dr. 64G·l.JJO. OV('n r>a il_,. 1093 Baker. C.i\t. T RIPLEX T\•o 2 hrtnn. -t sp11riou~ ~ hdnn. 2 b1Hh. unit v. uh huilt. 111 k1li'hl'ns 11nd pr1va1r p.1. 110~. Gariu::i·s nnd oH sit"<'!"! p1o •k1nt:". Ux·a1ed ncar tv.n shPpplll}:; ('f'nlrr~. i\ll,·,1y~ 1·1•n!l'd . Prh:cd tn ~~·IJ al $1:?.~1'!0. 6~0~~· La s~~~~: ~:~!iiio l -WE MAY NOT -BE- THE LARGEST BUT NO ONE WORKS HARDER ! WE CAN Sell your Proper ty i\IULTIPLF. LISTING 645-1070 JAY W. YEATS CO. HORSEP ROPERTY ~ Ac l hr 2 ba pool 1'1ay trd Ownr/Agt 5.ll-i6.16, 642-5000. Saturday -nr:i.rE-A-LINES! 1 ' BAYl'RONT Exrlusivr. fer Simple. Bay. hnnr homr ""ilh a bn-ath. laklni:; \·1r1''· l'icr ,{ float for largr Ooa1. 3 l31•droon1 s, n1.1 ul"s room, (lrn !.· forn1n l din1r11:: room. F.xqu1s1tt'ly dt•rrif;:i1rd. 0 r fr r f' d at $~1:>,(11'(1 Mllcnab·lrvlne H•·;il!.v l'•u•lflilll\' 1714 1 6'42-8235 localion on beauliful fl't'e- llned Signal Rd . ldral !or couple or small family. l'ro- f\lsion o! plants, shn1bs ,r,, 1Jo,1·ers. F!eJ>:iblc lern1s, priL'etl (.I $30,500. 546·~880 (ntar cin!llll lhettl9) OLLEGE REALTY J~ AdtmS al Harbor.CM -MESA DEL MAR 1~==;---LUXURY TOWN HOUSE Z BN.lroom~. JI~ halhs, 1n. --------.... --1 f'lurling !!~. FHA I o a n. Thrr1· hdn11. fn111. r1n. 1~; fi l14 o110 Per Cent Y.A. r.1onthly p11yments .s1 11 in· hath. lirrpl;ir.e, h11i11 -in i'4 rludrll P.I T J, . A,~k for -----------1 k11chrn. r11•w 11'1\\· ritrprt I l\en Reas !"ll\2.2421. VA/FHA or 5l/40/o 1h1·u.r,n t. La unrh'Y 11nd dbl. /\·t·arRackB;..\',approv $,l700 DICK BERG REALTY Nlre 3 Bedronni 11·1Th en•·lr•s. garagr, r\rc tr1C' dO!ll' or,en. r!n. Ur11ul. 3 BR. 2 full Bi\, t><l 111\!lO. ne"'· quality sllai:: r r Hl"x'.!O" dcll1checl n1mp11s Liv nn, IJ,:e brick fl'pl r. * 4 UNITS * <'arrwls t..· plenty or shadr ~m. '""" ""\10s. S30,9.i0 • Bl!!t~. din ar('a. + 14 x 20 I , "·I ' • "I' I ,.. ,_, I 11· k I -.> °' nn. ' ,, v-_,c rm. Irr-cs. An.-.:1ou~ 011·rwr asking 011 nrr ''"ill c;•rl'y l~t T n. nnnpu~ rm ovl'r 00 ini<; a· Each with frnrrd-1n hark $26,500. Quiet Costa ;'.!esa M . M . LABORDE, Rltr. ni·~· llhaped pool. Ne"' rrpts/ yard. Same tcr1111118 3 IQ ;1 fl"l('n!lnn_ 646.()55.-1 1-:ves. 548-377;, drps, F'A hr11t . f)vszd dble yra1'1;. \V iii dl'tivpr et 7'!:x BROKF:T{ ~6-:i!l!'IO J!ar. Only s29.500. Vacanl, Grns~. Prinripals only. Call ASSUME 6°/0 LOAN Call today Sell tomorrow! Lachenmyer Rtty 011o·ner for adJ. inro. Lovely 3 BR, 2 HA. fam. rm. Fast results with a Daily 646-3928 Eves. 644-1655 Erokrr 645-0l:!R + srm_rk ling pool & ~rpr. P ilot Classified Ari .. Dial DAILY PILCYf' DT~1E--:--A TIIF. QUJC KF.R YOU Ci\IJ •. fenc<'CI pli!.y yrl. Nr\\·ly pain!. direct 642-5678 -NOW! -LINES CO!l you jusl pen-TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL ed. OW!l{'r 540-2484. nies a day. N O DOWNV ETERANS f•1ur t.drn1~ ;u1d Fu111. lt1n , \l"llh 13 N l;1!1'hl'n, Dr11pc•t. n•'I\' cp1s !hru nut, Spnnk. lt·1·s front and rt·ar J 'nc1•d '" ·sf'll :11 VA arr11:<11sri1 •ii nnly S2!i.9:iO. I1"111llf'dlll1(' f'OS~<'SS1011. M . M. La BOROE, Rltr. e OPEN 'TIL 6 PM e 3102 W. Ocean F ront Owner 11·1]] Fina nct' 2 Uni!.~ . $6i)l)(J George Willia mson ltEALTOR 673-4350 645-1564 Eves. Tilf. SUN NEVER ~ETS nn DAll~Y PILOT WANT ADS! HOUSES FOR SALE G•n•ral 1000 $31,350 1 ~ tlir p1•icr AND th" V.A. 11pp1'ai~al~ No delays here! Llt~l:.•' f;11111ly horne wilh ap- p1'"· 20 X 20 FA M I L \' 1{()01\1 C't1t11plct1• y,·1th 1n•t bar an1t bath. l spurious, t·arp .. lt'(I bo.'(!roo1ns and 2 n10I'•' ba1hs. RIJlLT . TN k1lr h,•n ~·tt{f.i'LACI:: and COVEliED PATIO. \'our t'hOll't• ol VA or fllA f1J). an1·111i:: 11r take suh,1erl 10 1•:0.1s1111g FHA loon at 5~~',C. annual rail'' WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2013 \\"rs11·Hrr Dr. ij.lij. 7711 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 Meu Verde 1110 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. BY OIVNF:H-$29,:00. :1 Bt·, SACRIFICE! 2 B11. dlll lrplc. new l'l'fll~. ;; 81?drooms, O\\'nrr tr:t1.n,,,_ I fncll yard~ 5'~'.C l!>t1n. l..'a~h ff•t-red. FHA as. .. 1.un111>1e 1<1an. ro lor.~3-~---- SJ,j((t r!u11n. ----==== PERRON 642-1771 ' ~~rt Be_a ch _~ Costa Mes• 1100 T ran5fe rred Owner Nrar \\"estcliff. 4uality 3 Be1L rn1., [ull wall frph· Ul huge 11\·. nn , BBQ 111 family 1oom. Xt11t shag i:rptg. Loads of l"luscls ,f,,. stora~e. 2'., Cn1· gar Presl!ge ad· 1!J"C'SS. $39,.iO(t Ca n a l Waterfront DOCK FOR BOAT S Bedrooms., 2. Baths Or LLSt' all 2 S: :1 BB duplr-; for i.:nod in,,.1•sln1rn1 & in· ~~·1111·. In :'l';i .Sh.1rp l"Olllh· \Ion, $7~.500. AIL\IOU!>, n1ake olfcr No On Vets Lo On FHA 3 Bedrn1., I '.~ Ba. dh!e .. 11:ar. 1 --V-Jl.I~ BY-TIIE SEA hug1• fl'IH.'Ctl .~urd. Qu1rr Your 011n hi.: If,()() ~q. fl. slrrel. S2."l.9:iO. 2nd nr ;qu 11/1wran vil'w, --..-..-._,.-.-..-... -.-.. -.,-..-._.,.,..-•. BOB OLSON REAL TOR , 200 ft. frn111 fuw hi:h, 4 -546-5580 Br. ~ 611. In.: ~111.:hf'n !.· Open 'hi 9:00 Pi\1 Deluxe 4-Plex $1900 DOWN i\lodern l 1vi11~ at niodcst cost. You cnn live ln one unit and \\"e can ~l't you a loan o! S4:i,60Q _FHA terms. lA!t thf' tenants ht•!p you build an t•s1a1e. \\'UY \VAIT BUY NO\V! $47,500 N•wport " Fairvi•w 646-8911 {anytime) S23,950 FHA·YA Srnrkl\ng :: Iledt•n1 hon1e • fl"c~hly painted ln~idc & our. Plus nc1\' carpc~ • nice ran1i1y rn1 . P1ime Eastside local ion. Call 5'15-3424 \outh , (. oast . -. 3 BR . -3 BATHS VIEW-LUSK HOME In 1!91 110r Vw w Hills. Pro!. lndscpd., au 11uto; wr11 <le<ilr.; si! on !he deck & w;11f·h !hr ~11ilho:1ts 5:0 by. Best lrH'. $:19,900. _...... I l1v r111 ; Isl fir. :.!. Br, &· Ji\IJl;\i\CULATE:-3 -B ;-rl tni bu 111c•t• palln. 111 h11;h rent home iri Eas1si!](' Costa I ari•a Alll";iys r r n ! e rt . illes<1. with S MININ G $11 ,950. r.u11d h•n11 s. By llARD\\'OOD FLOORS & Ow11rr. tiiJ-2:.t!H sep<1r11.lt> ra n1ily m1. -MOVE-IN -NOW·l- !'PARKL!NG. Ill'\\' r1a1nl in-E11JOY !!11.~ (''('llllll,: tri-lf'WI suit> ,(, out comrlin1en1.~ thr Spani~h . 1\lnd Prn. Owner pl ush NE \\' S l·IAG has ll'ft statl'.~+nR.l ba. C1\RPETS. OUTSTA,\'DING Fam . rn1 Pool.~1:te comer VALUF: al only S2l\kil wirh 101 Si4 .fl50. E·Z FHA or V,\ terms. Call f H al P inchin & Assoc. A~cnt ~37...f>l~.~ Rf;ALTOHS --- - Fili\ RESALE. full prirr $23.500. Lo11', low FHA dn pyn1111. J Large Bedrm!;. 2 BA. dhlr gar. TilP entry, lgf'" Pf'llo. perfect rrp1s/drps. For dc!ai!s 5~0.11;11, Heritagl' Reallors. " F.STATF: SA LE. Cozy l"Ol· \age, FL><cr upper -to be sol..: in "11s is" co11di1io1i. B!lck Bay area -good l'izcd lut. J 1 ... 1rge Bedrooms, 2 baths, hr<hvd floors , carp('!~ & hravy shake roof. FHA or VA trnns avail, Cull 51~.-IW24 South Coa.~t Re:t1.! F:slate. 3!:00 f.. Co.1s1 II\\)'. 675-4392 NEWPORT-DREAM 3 BR. 2 ba .. cpts., drape'i. \Valk lo s1~·11n club or hench. Prittd 10 sr.lt ar $28,500. Call us for dc1:1il~ .. EJl>l.. TOii! CORBlN-MART1Njl '-===&1i ·lil2=='-l'J PARK LIDO 2 Br, 2 ba, ·rownhouse f\Iwst Sl'll <111 ofr.i; considr.rod G~·l·!YIS!I * BLUFFS Best Corn. Vw. lo! 3 nr. 2 b11, I lev. Cu1r xtras .. ,2!1.9;,Q. t;.1-1-1265 RA \'FRONT PENTIIOUSJo.: Exorle furn. 2 Br. 2 Ba. SG~1:\l :\lct\cnzi1• ;iq1. 6~li-On2 O\VNF:R illOVED. \\"ill lraSl.' Newport Heights 1210 option shnrp 3 Bl'dt111 .~· fam rn1.. c·rpr.~ & drps 1hrun11r. Non(' finc1• at $29,S.'JO. Call :-,.tQ.)151, HC'ri!age R('ailors. -*l-BDRMS. * PLUS Conv. Den Nrw kltch "·/hllns. 2 Full ba"s. Conven1enl llr. plan. Nirr yd_ Nr. ~chnol.~. $26,751) MORGAN REAL TY 67:t·fi6·l2 6i.'J..6-l'."19 EASY TO OWN 333 CATALINA Cl11Sl'I sp;1cr lur a ran11ly nf i\111,1zo11s_ 2 lluc:r master sU11<'s 11 h;Hhs Plus gues1 Br. ,i, IJ;•., larn . r1n. t., an un. u.~ual ort•an \'II'\\' liv. rm, r.tnil . k1tch. OJlf'!lb 1u ~par . ra110. l,.';1.~r op11011. or leaSt' 10 !he n gh! /11n11ly. Unil'Cl'S!l.Y flt•ft!ly 673-6:-ilO MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB DR. Corn. lot . Sp.1cious 3 hr, 2 833-0700 644-2430 ha. lf11n rnl, fonnal din rn1, :========::::::I 2 frplc's. Ry ov.·ru· ;..J0-4571. Coldwell.Banker ~ 3001 E. Cotisl Mwy,, Cdi\f ASSU1'-IF. 6'.~ VA loan, 2 Br. 11'/ guest house. Nt>w shall'. crpl~. freshly pain!ed. $28.!XlO_ Hy ow ner. &16-0:M7 2 SEPARATE HOUSES ON O:'\ r; LOT, 2 Bedroon1s f'nrh v. ith g11r3ges, hnrfl. l\'<Hlf] lloors. hll 111s. t~.:ioo wirh lnw 1nrrN'st assun1able )n;1n Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. l'l10 N..:"11111·1 Bl,·d .. C.!\I. :~1~77~ ~:,·rs 644--0f',q.; Si9,500 Owner Abandoned Assum e 53/4°/o lean• • ,\n1111al '• r:11l· 1 .. :111, r111ry hull, 1 J"1o,d1•m., hu.:" fnn1ily l't•111L U1ni11g 1m, fin•• qu:1l1ty IJ11il1.1n.~. nntw·n l 11''""' •·ahi1wts. !'140.1720. TARBELL 2.955 Harbor EASTSIDE-C .M-. - ltcdec11n1h•tl tlu·u.out J hdrm, 2 h;1th, d1net1e hornc 11ri th 1•1'X24' rO\'f'tcd pn!io. Dbl ~iira~p i:Ol'nrr lllt. roo1n for hoa t or lrailr1· storage. Only $26.000. Will sell FllA/VA. M , M. LaBORDE, Rltr. Jj.IG-{15!:,;·, F:\·e11. &16-2259 Dial 6'12-5GiB for RESULTS Ne~port Shore s 3 BR, E-~lrlr, 1·\ ba. din. 1220 area, bcau!lful back yard & patio. 1tonm ror host 1r1r Hurry on These! or camprr. Close 10 CRtholie J BP.. doll house ••.• $24,!IOO ~h~_:hJ2:1,jQ(]. ~_!29_ 2 Sty. A-Fran1e ...... $31.900 ,I BDR:\1, 1\lc>sa Verde North. l\YLll h•asc/optionl $20,000 loon. assumable at 1 Also 4 rrntnl~ .. S250 to $375 ::.~.·~. L.andscape1t patLO. BROKE R 541-1290 vie w, owner·~ lull pn<'e $28,:m. :'.1:>7700 - ---Dover Shores 1227 ASSU:\IF: 6';. 3 Br. JI ~ A.1 . I\" 11· cq1t 8.· rlrps. \"1>r")' Sharp~ By Ownrr . 5'1R--fl9:t.I *UNIQUE-SCENIC* Mea1 Del Ma r UnrJ\"al('(! Vn•111 o! Bay & i i\l111s v.·1p11,•ac~·. SpliCIOu~, 1105 n••arly nt•w "Ol1t \\.orld'" FOR Sa)•· h.Y n11"nr1·, xl11T lnr, closr !o sr·honls, 4 IJP. 1w :J &· drn, 1~, B.\, rrpls. 1lrp5, bl\11~. lrplc. f:1n1 r!in tn1. rov p:11io, dichnnd1"11 l;nl'n. ~nrnklrr lrnt/1·r11r. '""r:r clean, \1 rll kept !l-1~7000 Mesa Verde I 1110 B'l O\vner; Tri-lrvrl 4 Br, 3 BA, Jrg fam m1, fonnal din nn. 2680 sq. fl. Eler sprinklr~. ill;in.v extras. Xlnl cond. &i:i-18411. Cotnl1'1npr•1":1ry 11 / C"Otlrl t. nlriun1 :1 Br"s rxpa111tah!P. r-.OOO ~q IT. •I'~ ha. hi.cril- 1t1t;.\ 1 1·;1 r :.:ar. SliS,OO<l fllr!l_ \\'ill take s111aU hnu.<1• nr v:"lranl land arc;i. Owner !°J-lfl-72·1~1. University P a rk 1237 5 BR HOME Carpets & drnpi•s incl. Well landscaped. neor sc.hools I; shopping. c:rf!f•11 Belt Con1- n1unity w I pools. l('nniR courts, tot lots, 1>te. $38.000. 8J.1...007C. General 1000 G•n•r•I 1000G.neral TOOOG•neral TOOO G•neral 1000 Gener1I IOOOGeneral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 l!(/!1111 :i =4 '01 #4 #4 a.i~ .. 4~ ... ~·.~"'",e ... ,RD_.! ....... ~~..at-.c""H-oFFlcE 0~E::;_?.;;?;!.~1-.1·c.;.o.s·r·A·M-Es·A-o·F-F1·c·E·--54·5-.9·4·9·1.-54-5.-046-5T"'H·u·N·r·1·N·G·r·o·N·a·E.;:A~cH oFFilCE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 6°/o F.H.A. $24,750 Tnkr~ $:i,900 dn\\'n l o tak!' ndvania.cr of 1hls LOW 6?"~ loen 3lld LO\V paymf'ntl'I. Al tractive fon1lly homr \\"ilh USED BRICK FIREPLACE and plllntrrs. :1 .o;pacious bC'drooms. 2 balhs. 2 pAtlos, \\·rll landi;cap!'d yard. 6% !0811!! arr ~coming m ore ~caret ever•y day so ~re this NE\V EXCLUSrYE NOW! LEASE omoN $295 PU MONTH Shllrp. mtidrrn "1\" F'rnmr: 3 be<lroom!!, 2 baths, n REPLACE. huil l·ln kitchf'n. NO yard v.·ork. Just 2 hl ocks t.o the BEACH. VACANT. CLEAN, rrady to tnjoy~ $23,000 POOL HOME Srnrklini: 18 "X 3fi rL POOL. l11ri;:e li vint: rnom, HA RUWOOD rLOORS, rountry kltrhC'n, :1 brd.rooms. Setler will pey polnls for your new V.A. or F.H.A. loan. Bct!C'r HllllRY: S IEDROOMS NEWl'ORT IEACH rLUS lnr~e POOi.. ~pactou11 PATIO, 1111r1 .1 BATllS. A rr.111ly grr11 t f11mlly home nn qulr1 TREF.-1.INF.D 11!J•ert. O\•'nrr ll'<t\lnl<? ~tatr 1tncl hrui priced at jua t $43.950. YES. you DO 0\\1:-J lhr l..,\;\llJ! Jusc listed-SEE NOW ! ~ 2790 HARIOR ILYD. Opeo E .. tdn9• 'tll 9 P.M. 7682 Edln9.,. "MESA VERDE SPECIAL" Open Evenings OPPOSITI! "UHTIMOTON ceNTI• 842-4455 540-5140 Closf' by J'.1.V. Country CJub, and priced to move lmmerH11 1rly. ~,.llrr trE1n~ f1>rrcd out o( a.rl'a-forc:t'd to ~el l. F'l-IA a nd GI Tern1s av11ih1blr, ll URC' 4 b•·cl· room home-immll<'Uiate throu.'(huut. Gorgrou11 corner location "it h lush land· scaping. PriC'ed at $32,000-L;":'J"S TRADE. "6 IEDROOMS" Do ynu have a large family! We have a l&riC home for you. Thi.~ plfU'f' i~ FAN- TASTIC. SlnJ1:1e story huge !epAmte !am1ly rex>n1. nlso "'Ith h(oiim!'d Cf'ili ng. Nn 1nore crowded bedrooms. One ror t"8Ch. Submit No Do\\"11 GT"s or IA\Y 1Jo,1·n fliA. Seller i.11 rrady to f.l!lk . Priced 11 1 $25,750. C11U. TIIANSFEHED TO FLORIDA BMutiful 4 bedroom home ln c:iolct: location near thf' beach. Built in '69. Lush dl'ep pile carpets with matching d rapt>11. JO% dov.·n v.•ill h11ndfr thl' purcha.se of this GORGEOUS home at $32.~! "ROOM TO Sl'llEAD OUT' Nn Oo\\TI to Cl's nn lhi11 5 bedroom BEAUTY-."I yeal"! younc. 'l hlork In ms.r- kell! in lnvrly "f\-TrAA Del l\l11r" area. Ne\v deep pilr c11rpet.~. 0\\-nl'r ha s nf"W built-Ins. Gnrgeous fireplace. fluge 2 atory priced at $.15,950. HONEYMOON COTIAGE $16,500 fULL PRICE Ideal fol' 11. llf'\Vlyv.'('d lllAl"ll'l" homl!'. Why pay rf'nt y,•hC'n ynu c·an (l\VN your own:" \\'a.~hrr, dryer and refrigerator 11rc: Included. ~llrvr II or not ! Call Nl)W brfon It's r.onr! Lo1v rlol'-·n n -IA t1>rnu1 nv11ll11hlr. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES OWNER ANXIOUS S 1/4 G.I. LOAN ''ou eun Uuy lhi~ DREAM COTIAGE subject to existing 51~ GI 1011n and nnly $1.l~ prr n1onth! 4 large bedroon1s. 2 ba.ths. F IREPLACE. BuJlt-lns and spacious patio plus BAR·B·Q for summer parties, all on LARGE OVERSIZE LOT. $'50 DOWN NO GIMMICKS f'paciouic rntta11:r nr~tl!'d 11mnng IO\l.'ering i;hade lr!'f'~. Thri"" IArR" m11s11•r br-1!- room!, hardwood noors, OVERSIZED LOT on cul-de-sac lane. Stt to Bclie\•el $21,000 FUU.. PRICE. llG l IEAUTIFUL Prestiize home located In rxcc11tl\'P. neighbor hood. 3 KfNG·SlZE bedrooms, for- mal dining r o0m, modP.m built-ins, plu.'!h carpets and custom drarcs. Buy 11ub- jcct lo 7% FJIA loan. Total paymenU S2Jl. $34,500 FUU... PRICE. CHAMPAGNE TASTt7 IEU POCKmOOK7 (~ot a \OAd of LhlR l ,AAO !IQ. fl. 2·&lory bargllin. MASTER SIZEO bedroom~ with 8C'PQrate vanity. 4 ~nnd-stzrd bcdr(l()ms In ell. Spanish Tiie P.nlry 11nd root With eler tric built-in~. d l~t11va.5hrr. 1\·all tn "·1111 carpet11, FIREPLAC~;. JoacM of EXTRAS. HI montha old . .$27,950 FULL PRICE. Wtdntsd.11y, M.11y 27, 1970 AOO!l!S POR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE R!NTALS HevH1 Furnished RENTALS Aptt. Fumlshod RENTALS AplL Fumlshod Wfdr'ltsday, M~ 27, 1970 PJl.OT-AOIJEATlSE R JG RENTALS RENTALS RENtALS Afts· Unfvml-~· _i!"!"mllhed ~IL Unlvmllhed U.W.nlty Parle 1117 RENTALS AptL furnlahed IS FT. X 30 FT. Hunti.,.ton Boach 1400 Ceol Jllue Pool Huntlngten e.ach 2.eo 1 .;:Oono=;:;'c::•:.:l ____ :.:_::.:.:G:.:..,.=:.:'":.:l ____ :.:.,:.:DG:.:11..;0..:;:;-::'"::'::•:.I ___ _;.,::D-:00::_ Coe.ta Me•• 5100 Costa Met• 5100 N;wport 8e8 ch s• MASTER BEDltOOM Low down payment. Excel· lent tin&ncini. 1iri c;i;. annual pm:ientage rate. W !w car- pet, ckw to llChOOls aM &hopping. BeauUlul location, Only $38,995 for thi1 2 1tory, 4 bdrm. tam. rm, Mme. Agenl: Phone fTI.fJ !l3..Q300 ~ 1)1.tio l t;XterlOr lightinl. Sharp 4 Bednn Sol Vb:t&. hOme with all the ex· ~ incl hniv.·d noon &: shake root Priced below the market 11 onb' s~.llOO. Taki" °""r 5'-' ~1" r.r Joan, "·lth $6150 down or a•Jbntit your terms, WUI not lut IOlli, cnll now: .... MUTUAL REAL TY kE~;~~DMP·Li·LIBT Vac•t1on Rtnt•I• 2'00 Elegant Living . . . fll' IAYFRONT ? BR, 2 BA Luxury A,ptl. Priv. terrace, devaton, 1v.h. temuwan pk'c. A.II elec-. PooJ, l!IOft wattt, docks, 3121 W. Coast Hwy, NeWpert. .. ~,,,,, rt10DERN 2 Br, % level <.'&bin. Arrow Bear, Hi'<l'll.Y 18. Rea...~. Cal! ~- APARTMENT RENTAL LISTING SERVICE • '"Ortnt• C••ntv'1 Moat l••u• tifMI Ap•rir111nh" -Prflhlh\Ol\ll Buli<l•rf Me;;r11ln1 RCXH\'IAtATE nttded {Male, early 20'ir) Jor l BR Apf, 1 blk 1t>o1n tx•h, Npl yrty l!e, straldit. 64~1(53 LARGE BONUS ROOM OVER GARAGE 142-1'411 Anytlma OWNER --* 2910 * CoMPUTER PROCESSED RENTAL INFORMATION CoMPLETE APARTMENT DESCRIPTIONS r • merr1mac woods GOLD :\1edalllon, 2 Br, 2 BA $1!1:>$200. 1..tt. Mer. 4228 Hilaria \\'Ill'· Ph. ?13: ~111-7039 Excellent financing and lo- cation, 7% '701 aru1ual pen.'1!1'11· age rale. \Y/w Cll.flM!I , 2 Story, 3 bdrm. hon1e for only $34 .995. A~nt: Phone (TI·il 8.U-0300. ANXIOUS!! SUMM!R RENTAL LAGUNA BEACH Beaut. Hlue Lagoon Vllla, 2 Brt, 2 BA, w/dryer, y,oet bar, ] :;wimming pools, ltJllli"s courts, sttp1 to pri1·.11cr bench. S425 n1onth ol June. $250 wkly. July and AUgllS1. 499·2152 anytime. * CouRTESY LISTINGS ·FoR APT. MANAGERS luih lt!!nd sco1pin9 w/ JS' Pin• tr••s, ipa,kling w•t•rf•lls, bubbling streams & seren• ponds m ak• ~•rrim•c Woods th• place t o live. These 1. I 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. •p+s fe•tur• •1t.cond, self.cleaning ov•ns, b••m c•ilings, d iihwt!!sh•rs, priv. g•rt!lge w /stor•g• •l•vators Transferred/Must salll ~BR, 3 b;:i, u11rnaculate hon1e LovtJy yard. \'Aln1A 1erms. HAFF DAL REAL TY NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS l::AS'I'BLUFJo· Oelux' 2 br, 2 be, frplt'., din, rn1. Adult1. S23J. 8-IS Amiios \\'ay, 491}...2J.j.j or 644--0906 142-l Phone 642-4656 SITUATIONS • , Fountain V•lley ·----··------0 • h ' ' I 8 1 etapeut ic pool, 1wim pool, BBQ's, DELUXE I BR. \Ve.stcli!t loe, Pool & bltns. Adult.I. ~le.kl' bargains~ H're"s oJM.'! 3 Bit. 2 ba. with family nn., f BLDERS Custom J .t 4 BR. SUM~fER Ren1al Junt> 701h-RE:NTALS &pt 10th. ~'urn J Ar. halls-('. Hous•s Unfurnished Ganer al 4000 Costa Mesa 41110 s•un•s & a lovely clubhouse w/1ocial •ctlvit ies. Adults please. From $140. 1165 ~;;·~~li!'i~!=~ al. $30,~! Va cant. 011o•11cr $31.p!. 1011.' dn. 2 BlkJ [. will consider e.U olf,r&. or Drookhurst on Elliii at Den, patio. util pd. 1200 U . •.1 p k 3237 mo. ::45 Costa :.\le!o St., n1vers1 Y ar e Red Hiii Rt•lty Las Flores. 537--0l8J C~f. J.18-0500 __________ 12 BR . 2 halhs .......... $~75 Univ. Park Cenlcr, Irvine Call Anytim~ 83J.Dl20 $25,100 A~~lE :\IY GC,:C 1'".H.A. ·I BR Spa11 . T'fl•nhi;. .:ust. drp.~. A·l $11900 1\n. 962-7116 NE\'r'PORT Isl \Va!erlron!, 2 BR. :! b:llh~ , ......... $300 4 BR, furn. Pier & float. 4 BR. tuwnhou!!e ...... 1340 Ava.il 6/21-8{1, 1 600. 3 BR. 2 ha ............ $300 67J.-22'"..>6 ~ BR. 2 ba ............ S350 LC£ 3 Bil, part!v furn,'~ 3 BR.2La ....•...••..•• ~325 b!k to beach, $12."1 week. e RED HILL REALT\' For lhill "l'••Y ··•-.·· ' B' ... "· -· Laguna Beach vie\" unit, \\'e al!!O hn11e a 1705 4 BR. wilh 1en·1f1c lea.Ole/ BIG STEAL! option. 1 • Bill Haven, Rllr. BP.., den, 3 ba. 1.ge. lh·. rm, ~·/bean111, tpl., vie~·? Bl!n. k!tch., titr, Carpeted. ldl'ntical nrarhy home is ullered at 140,000 _ "steal" lhis onr for $34.000! MISSION REALTY 494.{1731 Reservations-67~5.':185 Univ. PBl'k C.:cntrr, lrvult' slit.IME~al 8.irt, a!eeps Call Any1in1e 83~-0tl20 n1.1 E. Cou!it, Ctl i11 673-3211 BY O"•nrr • 4 Br, 2 Ba; \1il!agr III. Oxlonl n1odrl , Prtmium loc., Span. lilr.. qua.lily crp1 &· ! I r n g . Purchased lnnd. $41 . .JOO. Call 833-0719 Coron• del Mar 1250 SOUTH OF HIGHWAY· DUPLEX Attractive 3·bedroon1, :!-b111h ho111c wHh ~p11.ciou1 Jiving roon1. r~irrplace and a 2. bedroom upper unit, Aui!L ins, patio. Entire property in excellenr condition. Only $57,500. Colesworthy S: CO. REAL TOR Newport Bcai.:b Ollice 1028 Baysirlr Drive 675-4930 "THE BLUFFS" BEST LOCATION Only st,ps to !he pool, put. ting green an!! grt .. -en belt wilh a large privale fenced patio. Pl.US • $.11,500 • \\'&lie to beach. Charming honic land11 c aped for privacy. linmaculate. in & out! Place Realty 4S4·9i04. 2969 So. Coast H\\J'. BACllELOR H 1deaw11y. ~ountain vit11o•, ganlen, 2 Ar, xlnt cond. f'inanc.in~. $27,500. 494-5100 4. On 8.ft)'front nr. Lido 4. BR. & !11111. Avail 6;20.$32;1 Shop's. 613 36th St. 673-4296 3 BR. & <lln, rm ........ $350 RENf ALS 4 Brt. & h11n. 1m ....... S350 2 BR. 2 baths ............ $250 HOB PETIIT, TU!altor Hou••• Unfurnished --General --'"Since 1946" '"-'==-----"--!!33-0101 5 MIN. TO OCEAN \==~===- $14fl • 2 BR. Yard . Patio. Irvine 3231 R/0. \\1/11.'. drp&, sml tots.I ~..:C=-------'-'- 8: pet ok. S11¥ls also. Ac!ive, E.x.EC~E'S born' !r,1· Rkr 334.(j9110 lease. lligh up In !hr hills · or Tunle Rock Jlills. LOTS of rentals in our book . \\lhy no t drop in and brow1' !hrough lt. \Ye're at \VALK.ER & LEE, R,a.Jtors 2700 Harbor Blvd P&noramic View of lhe 'n- tire valley btlov.'. 4 BR. 2 ba. Bit-in l\"el bar. p .. rf,ct setting for entertaining or ju~t r!laxed living, teonis Sen Clamante 1710 $160 • 2 BR. new paint & & swimming facil. el<i:>e by. wlv.:. yn:I & patio, snglts, i\va1L June 15th. 1)75 :\fo. *WALK TO BEACH* 01· chldrn, de pet 11.·ek.'Ome. e RED HILL REALTY e ;; BDR1\I, 2 Ba., 1ir w carpels, Avail 6/2. Active, Bkr, Univ. Park c,nce.r, llvlne drapes & paint. AssuniC' :i.1'1·6980 Call anytime 833_~_'20 __ l11rge ]ow in1erest Joan. 3100 • UTIL PD. BR TURTLE Rock l~ill~. J:.'xec. $31.500. 492-6346 I Tr1plrx P/furn. i\va1I 6/1 home. Fabulous ~irw. 4 Br. Activr, Bkr .. 534-69!!0 2 Ba. Cathedral cell. in 1iv. San Juan ~\j() • 3 BR. 1 ~~ Ba llonie. rm. & din. rm,; fam. nn., Capistrano J725 Nice yrd for chlldren. we t bat, Shag cpts, drpi. ------Blu' &-aeon, 6·15.-0111, Pool & te.nnis ct. privU. EASY LTVIJ'\G S575 mo. t,aP:'°, or teuefop- 2 Rtlnn, 1 story Casita. Fully I~ -LOVELY 3 + Oen. tlon, 2400 Sq, ft,. 6 mo~. air conditiontd, carpeted & Frplc, bltns, crpts, drps. old. A111ul \\l id June . Rrfer. drnped. Transfcrabl' LO\\-. Elue Beaco11, 645-DW, Bier. noqulred. 833-3118 INTEREST LOAN. 2 car garage. largE' plan!ed patio on cool eas1 side Co1ta M••• 3100 c d I M orona e ar 3250 h•utlful, Be•utlful I J BR, 2 BA. Crp-t,;-. -..,,-,, 4 Bedroom Re public lrplc, \o\"ely p11.tio, 2 car Hom,, SJ75 per. mo. gar . S27'.J mo. Open itouse ------- Just For Single Adults South Bny Dub ;~ a wholr new way ol l1h.• df'SlKned just for sin.i:-lr peopll', It's f1Jn l1v1n;.: 11·Ht1 war111, dy. nr111u1· nri!'.(hborll. Jl's a ST...U,UOO Clul1l1ouse w 1 ! h heal!h cluh, sannas swin1. n11ng pool, par1y N~n1, bil. lian!.~. inrJoor golf rlrivlni; ran;.:e, !~nnis courts, pro shop and resident 11•ru1is pro. Si nwlr, I & 2 Bcd1"1'.10m lu..x. ury np11r!mcn1~ 'A'ith all 1he niodt•rn tonveniences avail. a hlr . Jo'urni..;hetl anti uufurn. ish~·d, RENTS FROM $150 to $350 ANAHEIM ~Grand Oprn10:.:1 177 S, 13rookhursl :51, ( 1 13lk So. of Lincoln 1 j7l4l 772·4500 NEWPORT BEACH ~so Irvine A\'C . Irvine and 16th !TI4) 64!">-0~1 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Oiapn1an A1'!'. t 4 blks \V. of :->;111111 Ann frll"y• ~714 ! 636-3030 SOUTH BAY CLUB LEASE or rent my lo1·ely I BR. ~\obi!' ,Honie. fully Jurn. To t>Wt>rly couple, no pets. l l:!J mo. &12-28·11 ----l Bf!. Clean. Attrac. f urn. $110 . Ll.,·1s1'. n ers. Cpl. in· fnnl uk. 25J.'i :-=-011'pQrt Hlvd, CM . ~=-~~FURN. 1.Br. a pr. r.:o pcL~. Carport. Nr_ ~hopring eentl'r & O.C.C. Ca 11 ; :.40-71}3.2 l Bdr1n. Pool. U1il. paid. Adults. nn pets. Nr. shop'g, $140 ina. J.l8·3J.18 or 67~16JO SUS CASITAS 1'~urn. 1 BR Apts. Adults unly. no peL~. ZI10 Ne\\'port ~\"tl, C::\I. 6~2-92R6 $1 35 nio dlx n1ob hn1, comp! furn, htrl pool. Adults, no j>f'ts. '' Season's ;..Job. Est. 2359 Npt. 5'18-fil.32 STIJDIO Apl, ulil's furn. h n- rned. $90 1st &. last mo"s + dn~ tl''P . 6-1&-4614 alt ' * 1 & 2 Br. Fum. Apts. POOL. 171 22nd St. :\ASSAU PAJ.1\TS. &-12-3!rlJ St:.L>. 1-BR. cl,an, quil't:-C:ir. Braut. tur11 , Nr. n1kl. No pets. 1922-f;. \Vallace, CM. * S~IALL 1 Br. All util. pd. Adulls. no pets. $120 n1,1. 642-84.33, or 54:;....629·1, J 2 BR. 2 Ba. Ll'g closets, pool. 11Jults, no pct~. Ulil pd ~~IS-OlJG l BR. NE\\'. beaut. furn. J\olo. 10 n10. Ali!I!; only. zm Elden. &l(i-9278 eve. 4200 BA YCLIFF MOTEL .1 ' .,, •10.•..... .. .. .. '1), M'~~,..1 ·,, 1/1\< tO>TA Ml '/, • ,1, <JLil' ' "r.r 'H" ,,., ,., •.c , ' 2 BR. ..1.5 ba. 2 Car aar. Con· . Pool privil. $240 l\to. Fo· .I Co. 642-5000 ' fiENTALS - Apts. Furnished Balboa 4300 ----1 BR. flirn apt. ~ ~ blk to bch. f ot' June & July. $16.:i n10. nr yrly lsr. s1; .... 3S07 Balboa Island C355 J30A1' Slip & 2 OR. 1 lla. i;arage apt. ;3JO ,\lo. yrly ur• $j()() rna. surnm!'r. Bill Grl.lndy Realtor &12-4620 Huntington Beach 4400 ""SOL TE ROS APTS. Bachelor It 1 BR'f4. Pool. Adult.!, no pets. From Sl40 up. 17301 Kee~n Ln, H.B. 11 blk \\I. of Beach, on Sla ter.) M2-7S48. LARGE 2 Bed. 2 balh, good location. l blk to ;t Points ~!ores. $1!!0. 7721 Elli~. Open dally or call 011.·ner. 673-3293 STONEHENGE APTS~ 2 Br, 2 !311.. !nfnnt ok. $185. 2:120 ~~loriil11 . 5.lft.2730 Costa ,:;..;,;---5100 Nr: 1port Haights 5210 $16:1 2 Bil, l~i BA. Studio EL CORDOVA Tripi". Cp~ ....... p&tlo, NE\\I ADULT APTS AVAIL gar, bl1n11. 675--3708 Large I &. 2 BR Unlts Sl65. 2 BR. Crpt!, drpg, Color t'OOrdinaled kitchens hhns, Pool. Adult!, no petll. fettturlng tlisposal & deluxe * &t2-251·1 dishwasher. DeBigner drap.\°"==~======= \ C'ry &. carpeting. East Bluff 5242 Con1plete rec center 1v/ pool ----- lablf', large awimming pool PRESTIGE LOCATION ,t outdoor bbq, Priv garage For !case, deluxe 1888 sq. ft. uicluded. Rents from Sl45. 4 BR, 2\-ii BA &.pt. Frplc, Wn Charle, c.~1. drapes, crpts. v.·et bar, prl ( 1 Ulk \V. or Harbor Blvd & balconies, dbl gar off kitchen Ha1nilton). CRll G4G-Z118 dshwhr, dbl oven, Pool Conv BAY rtIEADO\V APT~. to shop'g SChl.!. recreation. New exciting 1 DR, Sl40. ~ly $350 mo. 2 BR $165 Beam ·i· S3.'i Amigos \Vay, NB • . cet 1ngs. ~1""' t d 865 Am" \\'ood pan' lg, shag crptg, ' .,. · ne.x oor ICOl'I. pri\'. patio, some w/ frplci>. - Pool, .'!and VQJtey ball crt, ICiloii•iioilniiaiiiidiitiil mM~aiiriiiiii5~25~0 1 rec bldg, pool tables, put-II lfng grren. Adults, no pe1 s. :'.81 \V. Bay. Open llou~ 12-7 pm daily. 646-0073, £13-i629 IJN TEN ACRES FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. I ~ 2 BP.. Furn 6 Un!urn Fireplaces I prtv. patiol I Pooh. Tenn!.'! • Contnrl Bkfst,, 1100 Sea La1~e. OIM 6#2b1J · Private fla1la, pool • lntliv. !MacArthur nr. Co~.tf Hwy) 2 BR. Adults only. UCll pd . BAd-IELOR Unit. \\'alk ro beb & town. Priv11cy. Ut1I pd., $110 n10. :-i:IG-:l;,(17 laundry fac. Be11ut. . Q1J1't. 17676 Can1eron, IM2·6121. Near Orange Co. Airport ==========I UC!. Adults only. -----·--· & • NO\V leasing, new 2 BR, .l· 3 BR. utils. Cpt&., drapes, hll·ins, frplc. Open Daily Laguna Beach 4705 20122 Santa Atia A\e 3l6-31S r.t.ARGUERITI:~ siActE Xoutfsi22 l 1 :1';.4~;T;~~Q";;:". =:":;::::: ::~:h·": ' Park· Li kt Sur rounding s I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I $35 WK . VILLAGE INN I DELUXE J.2 "3 BR APTS. ON BEACH' Prestige Li11ing. ~laitl ser. ,\LSQ F URi'IJ. BACHELOR • noot. steps beach. 494.9435 ~rv patios e llrd Pools ? ,, • Nr shop"g e Adults only e -BR l ~ BA rR.Or.t $235 The lO\\'Cll! lras<•l101d in lhr Blull. 3 Uedroo1n~. 2 ba!h.~ & over.'!iied garo~ with laundry roon1. Just $26,:.00 CapislraOO Valley Really 31501 Can1ino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano ~93-112·1 Nichols Real Estata S&t mornina:. Sun alf.:-rnoon, 546-9571 TI8 Polns•ttia. 64Hl7C LG 3 Bdrm . 2 balh, shn11 \\"a1 k to beach, Childrrn \Velcomr. Yr11r's · l :o; e . 67J-359:i APARTMENTS .. " LO\V \\"EEl\l.Y RATES * . I Kitchrn, TV "s, maid ser.,.icP. Liv• wMer• th• fun 11 I Ht'a!ed Pool. • 'A L~ 1777 Snnta Ana Ave., Cl\I • ~BR 2 RA FROM i260 Apts. Unfurnj-L -..1 t\lgr Ap t ll3 • FilG ...... >512 •."BR 2 BA F~O:O.! $360 ..1... --Cai1>els-drapcs-dJ..Bhwaaher 5000 V IL LA MESA APTS. heatC'd pool-sauna.t,Mis Capl1trano Be.ach 1730 646-326.l General AND The 011·ncr ~·ill help finance. See 11nd suhtnir. l MlLE So, of marina. C.'!tm 7 Rm + J Baths + 2nd kitchn. $36,500, 496-3377. "I"'-t EiiZZT ~~~~-~~~---1-CR. cii.;ple..x. 1 Blk. oc'an & hay_ Slj() Yrly. incl. u!il. .~22:i ;\In. sun1mer, A\"11!1 . Juue 10th. &12-1272 . 2 BR. ?riv patio. Htd pool_ rec rooni·oee&.n views :2 car rncl"rl i;ar , Children patios-11mp.]" parkint. ASKING $311,:J;,u 67J.8j.j([ 6'16-7171 \-0 THE REl\L \"'\. ES'T'ATCRS RENTALS Houses Furnish.cf 3 BDRM, d~n, 2 bath home, \..O=~=======- panornn1ic ocean vit!"' · Lido l1le 3351 privacy. 1 family only. l!!lt !--"'-'"'-'----- & la.st mo·~ rent + 1ltp. J BR, So. Patio. Crpts, drp$, $210 nio. j7 l4) 7.15-':12:13. 1f!49 bl!ns. Leasf' (adult~ ••nlyl Gener•I 2000 \Yh!!ller A\"e. $:mo. 67:1-4063, 6 7 3 -;:, '.? 4 6, o:_ ___ _:;::: 2 BR 1· ·' (213) 62~2808 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiii,..;, 1 $1" 1 BR 4 Pl . ]jar, pn 10, crpts, urps, ~=~=::::=:===== 11 "" --t"X . nr shp "g. slov,, refrig. Qulet tropical ·--- '. ' , I I • PANORAMIC VIEW Yard for To!. setting, adults only. 1 blk Huntington Beach 3400 '2001 Bayside Dr. Belll.11. Blue Beacon 645--0111, Bkr -------'-k f shops. $170. :J 44-04J2 , 2 BR A. 1 -" 1 h "'"' e roo 1·11ly. 3 Br. <I bn. 54g.7134 . -..us om niuue omt, v.·aterlront home, xhll s"•im· Rentals to Sh•re 1005 lrg I ron t ·" l"!ar yrd!I, ming btach. Nrwly i·,dccor. LEASE J Br, 2 Ba. Cond. dsh\\·hr. '<l'~hr/dry,r, !l!O\"C $175,t:m Sl lOV.'N FIY APPT. R00Mi\1ATE needed (:'\!ale, Crpts, drp~. dshwhr, encl &. rell•\g, soft 11·1r. Yard Biii Grundy, Re•ltor early l)'s) !or 2 BR apt., :;:;or. 2 pools, Very clelln. P'I & l child ok. Sl!J,-•. v.·tr 833 Do\'er Or., N.B. &U-463'.l 1 blk from bch. Npt yrly Imme<!. occup. $2]5 mo. &. traih pd. Sho~·n by app 1. lse, straight. 645-1451! 5.1\.(i.\00 only. 20021 ~loontide Cir, CAMEO HIGHLANDS II 96·1·~ GENTLE.i\IAN ""ith n I c r TOWNHOUSE -J an . Fam1-· B. ,,,.... -u< SUMMER RENTALS ACCEPTED PALM MESA APTS. Bachelors-1-2 Bedrni~. FURN IUN fUR:>l e POOi-e SAUNA e JACUZZI from S135. Phon" • :J.16.0861'1 RENT FURNITURE ATI'RACT. SPACIOUS 3 BR, homt' v.ishes lo share 'A·ith ly rm. Swlm'g pool. fiecre. T()"'lNH.~07U~S~E~2~B7,-.-"-·/-w 2 BA lrg I" 'm ··-••le 'II t c )I 642 ""M '\ Rooms from !19 g.:; • . . .,._...... san11•. " p r iv i I,.;,!"", c'n er. a ..........,.., or erpl. bllns. 11.<1.~h/dnT . .Slf.O din nn. "lass "·"'I ,.,,;. "" -·· "2P'I "l)..·1 '7 k 10, II ol I l\lon1h lo n1onth ncn!A.ls .. .,.,"""""""' ~ , , .,... .1 ., as · ar 1 mo. Plrai.c -~Tite or call, pool s1 .. lot. lmn1at'. In & \\"ide ~lectlon REFINED lady to share 3 BR, 1 1 ~ fin. 2 car gnrag,, A. ilai @vet, 3778 Dove St.. lOOC".., PURCHASE OPTION' Out. $45.000. 67:'>-560i 00 . h Id •. • hool Sa o · 111 'l ~ """ m' 111 t e Bluff,, NB I water pa . ,,r . ., sc s. n 1ego. ., ~"'-'""""'"" 24 hr. Del!i•,ry OPEN DAILY All pri\"il. ind'd. 6+!--0369 $210 mo, 54S-6973 DUPLEX unlurn, sl 50, 2 BR Custom Furniture Jlenle.1 1-5 3104 Ocean BJ\"d. Cl1f'nl · . Slablf' ynung 1rnmnn 10 12 BH. Hse, unf. erpl!!l/drps. + !far. Ulll pd, "'"' 011in1. ~17 \V, l!lth, C!\-1. ~'411-3'1111 parkinf! in rrar. Vogel r n . I d I \hHre concfominiurll yrd, 11atlo gar. !\lature cp , a u !r. no pelf:, R r f , l]J6,ll \\'Lincoln. Anhm r,.1.2Bro 2667 E. Coast !!wy, Cr\\1 l lM • I 38 !' E 16th SI 96" "'9 S1J..:2020 •~· mQ. 548-7877 nq ' '"' · · .........,... i iOLIDA \' PLAZA \\'ORKl1'G gu•I. 20·30 yrs io f"""""nR duple.'<. Utll. r!'nge H . ht 3630 DELUXE. Spacious l Bdrm ~ha rr duplex. ~lust JJke dni:;-.1 " rerrig furn. Ulrl!:C' )."U'I:! Santa Ana ••g • ~·urn apt $JJ;i plus util. Call 6.U-7014 1165. 2.'16 Knox St, CM ~ BF.DROO:'-t. rrpt~. tlrps, JI Pated pool. a1npl e parkint:. M V d lllo la1'RP lat. tlo~e 1fl r ltni No chilrlren -no pc!!< Cost• Mesa 2100 ••• ar t !K:hool. 1955 Pomona, C.1\1. Lido Is le 1351 DECORATOR'S HOME Beautifully donr. ; Bdnn~. Family mi, Xlnt SU'<'CI to 1trect 45 ft. Jot 2 BR ---1.,-B-R-. 2 BA com p! recond. FULLER REALTY J.IG-0814 CHATEAU LA POI NTE ., l;:Rr., plll i(l. Qu iC't tropical se1 ting for iidults. Patio k J a n d 11 c a p i n g , ,C).\fAI.L 2 Br.: Acre tor 2 l..ovely 2 BR F\lrn. 11pt. Pool, S200. ;,4g..71 34, 544-0452. sprulkl,N:, blt-lns, 2 car horses. $17:;. 673-2262 or c11rport, y,·aJk to shop"g. g11r., lencrd yrd. S265 nio. 6_44-S!lo=:=7~2======= Ac!ul!s, no pets. $15() mo. $98.500 LIDO REAL TY INC. s3;.o. i\!(). One year lt>a.s". J &1!roon1, 2 bath, fam ily By appt only 54~2052. ---1941 Pomona, C.M. Lagun• Bt•ch l200 --3337 Via l..ido 613-7300 nn. Realtor jojS.ml Huntington Beach 1400 Newport Beach 2200 3705 PANORAMIC Vie\\·, 2 Br, ----------1 2 Ba, blUM, sepr din rm, IRVINE TERRACE · d d -" Newport l••th $1Zi -NEAR Ocean. 1 Br. l 1ppe:r. Avail J une l , ft.t li\'e, Bkr , 5.'4-6980 CANAL \VATERFRONT qu1el ea e ..... st. No. end. JUST FINISHED Year lel.St'; J bdrms. 2 $350 mo. Furn. I 4 O O. Costa Masa Wltli he1c:h. Furn. or unf. tie.th~. bit-in~, w/w It 49-1-8453 lit Owner Tax Advanla.ge Ve ry nice 3 Br. 2 Ba. $400 drapes: includes 1a.rdener. ,::,::_:;.::::.,~~~----;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW 3 Br/,, 2 BR. Duplex, \\lo. Yr. lse. Boat dock ivaU. Immed. occup11ocy • $350 P65 BEAtrr. 3 br. 2 ha. '11: blk to Dt>nch~ Bit.in..,, Graham Realty 646-2.414 l\1onth custom bll Span. Frplc, crptl, rh'Jll. ~Im Cf'l!ings, "C" THO~tAS, REALTOR ~w. ~pa.cious, Imm a c • f y,.oet bu. !unkt'n tub. Newport Shores 2220 22-1 \\'. Coe.!I J~wy. S4S.~\-=5G-4=o,28,o7======= S4S,500 JUNE lhru Labor Day. ?-.Tod· 5 DR. 3 BA, 1~ a.en!, C•plstrono Be•ch 3730 LJNOBORG CO. rm 3 BR. 2 BA house. 1 Country-style hSI", in n1id . l.::;~_c::.:.::.::::....;o.:::::::_::.:::; 536.2579 hlk ocean, club tac. (213) of N.B. lov,ly hillsld' vt,w, OCEAN View, ! Br, !am. HO 7.J290 wkdays. Nr. schl1., Gd. Re1id. area. rm., din. rm, 2 ba. AJI 2 BEDR00M==:e S400tmo. on t.ta11e:. Cllll aft bltns, QrPtt, drpt, S295 mo, SU.SOD F'Ull pric,. l"lec hlln University P•rk 2237 6 Pr.t, 642-3446. Refer. J'eQ. (ll 774-746.J '! rant:,/ovtn, crpti; &· drps, ----------FOR Leu': New Ea~Lbll.lft ~ALL hlllsid' Capistrano I price: include.! washrr. dl")'C'r 4 Bdrm& &. family room Condominium. 3 BR, 2¥.i heh home, 2 br, 2 bath, ! &: re.tri~rnlnr. Assumr ex-Jtine 15 lo Dec, 15 $29() BA . $3j(J, Nr. school, mkl, furn Ol' unfurn. Adu1 ts. CaU ! Jaling F11A lMn wilh }ow ~ Rdrm!. ,\ famUy room pool, tenni~ els. Own!:!r Mra. Roberts. 548-2002 t down pa,ymcn1, Jun' 20 to Sept. 20 ll50 644-4834 RENTALS , 1 1 I! BOB PETilT, Realtor TOWNHOUSE; 3 BR. 211.i Aph. Furni1Md "Since 1946" BA. frplc, ))lltto, pool, 21--------- 11 7J ( =i MM10J 833-0101 car gar, all hlln.~. crp\1, ""'---I drps. Lie $275 mo. 871-381.l -r• 1 $UOO DOWN CorOft• del Mar 2UO or &U-2497 ew1 or wkndl. 1---·------- NEW-PLUSH 1 BEDR001'.1 FURNISHED APTS. Ad1Llts only, nn pPls. 2035 Fullerton, CM * \VEEKLY * Lovely apt, Bnchr.Jo~ (Ir cpts. Furnishings comp!. Kltcheneltc!I. S35 u•k·pa.ys .1111. 998 El Camino Dr. 546-0451 FurnishMI Apt•. VILLA POMONA from $140. • APART~IENTS * F"urn & Unfurn • IMnl $7:>. Dlue Beucon, &1~111 Bkr. \\·elcu111f"'. n<l prts pleru;e• S<'curily guRrrl~. $165 mo. 719 \\. \\"ilsnn. ~'liRN. al!<O Avail. 64&-12:11 e \\1fNTER n~;.'lTALS9 ABBEY REALTY •&12-J.Sj()• Co~t• Mesa • DELUXE . HUNTINGTON 5100 Lrg 1 Br. apt. unrurn. N('W PACIFIC ----------1 c111lg, ll('W (l rpf: thruout. 711 OCEAN AVf:., H.B. $170 3 Br, 11• Ba, po110, !J)t :111~. crp1s, drps. Ask about our discount plan. 880 Centrr St. &IZ-8340. hltns, f:t'p, •!i11 r111. 9~ El t714) 536·1 487 Camino Dr. ;;.16-Q.~l __ Ore. open JO nrn-6 pm D11.lly NE\V DI.-.: l & 2 Br-Shg 1·rpl, /Jrp1<, hl1n.~. inin1rd. \\'AL!\: :i hl ks !o beach. occp. From Sl~iCI. 3-lCl-1973, Aln1of:! nr11' lrg 3 Br .ftpt, 2 Br.., 2 Ba. \Vestcliff area. 511 1111. pool. ;220, 14 ~tos SUL Lse. Cull :).18-3671 STEPS !11 ~ach, yrly. Lrg 11100. 2 Br. beamed ceillog, frplr. Adul!s $220. 642-3400 WKLY Renta ls, 1·2 Br, from S100 .. NeR.r ~ach & Bay. C11ll (11683-8247 ~H:>-2~21 illil gar, lrplr. \l'/W crpls, HARBOR GREENS ---"'~'· ,.1 .. ·. 2 '"· I"' "''· * DELUXE J .I:·. 2 Rn Chldrn ok. No pets. 536-1711 1 BR. F'urn. garagt>, ut!I p!t. Clo~r to .-:torr~ & murkets. fi7J-2930 2 BR. 1'\r. Ocean .. \\·ail. 7/1. ;1r., n1n y1'l~. \r/11· l"rp!s, 121'1 .1601 St. (21::1 2·1~1921 GAROl!:N & STUDIO /\!'TS Bach. 1. 2. 3 BR'.!. from $110. 7700 Peterson \Vay. C.M. 5-16-0JiO TIIE VICTORIAN 1'\r\\'. 2 BR \V/ g&rage nso. AdulL~ only. Crpts, drp~. h!t~. fncd yard "A"/ patio. \l't:· pd. gl\rdnr, 667 Viciona S1 . 636-4tal Newport Hgts. ' DEl.UXE I & 2 BR. B°Un 4l10 s1ovr & di.~h11o•hr, pool, en('I ---------;,;Rrll:;!P. all util p+1 ~'r•11n CLEAN I & 2 BR. Lrg kit. Arluhf:. no pets. $ll..,_l150. 2~21 E. 16Lh St., 6~1801. $13:>-1170. Children 11.·eloome. 2.11 \\'. IVllson . Apt 5, C.\1. SIS-71il:I 1 RR . Unit F'i rrJlle cr, Corona d•I Mar 4150 drnl)f'! ~tovr. l..IL r.11rpet. -----~ LOVELY 2 Br i\pL /\dull s only, on pets. Furn w/u1i1. Ry month or surnmC'r only, 613-7!!7~ Pu!l•'· Nr llarbnr. i\dult~ no l)t'1s. Rrr+>renc1·s. 1102.50. 1213! 2·14c,..:·'°';.....'---- RENTAL5 Apts. Furni1hed 4200 Newport B.•ch 4200 Grand Opening -Immediate Occupancy OAKWOOD The best of two worlds your home and your country club For your home, s•lect from singl•, on• and two b•clroom apartments. Furni1h•d ot UQ- furnish•d, •ac h is profession•lty d•corat•ll a nd includ•1 c•r'petin9, drap•ri•1, all·el•ctric w.1tinghous• •ppli•nce1, st 0 r. g • sp•c• apl•nty •nd privet• balcony patio. Ju1t s t•ps from your door i1 e whol• world of exclusive country clu rec re•lion: • Professional sii• T nni1 Courts • R•sid•nt Tennis P fe11ion•I ancl Shop • Olympic siz• 1mminq Pool • Whirlitool lath1 • Paddl• Tannis, Yo11eyb•l1, Bask•tbell Court1 And a 20,000 squat• f oot clubhoui• off•r1 th••• faatur•1: Garden Ap!s. Blt-ins, priv.1-~---~ palio, healed pool , rrplc. LOVELY NE-W APT$ Adults. ;14J mo. J.16-511i~ Near ocean & Lake PaJ'k, 2 BR. bltns. drp!'I, CIQS~ dlli~\1·as~irr, pati05, 1 !' 2 gar. + P«rknl!". Lrg patio. !:>th n1s. ,09 Palm, 847-3!l'.i7. Adults only. 221·1 Rutirrrs NEAil Huntington llarboUT. Dr. ;\!~r B. 6-16-6919 1'nploxr~ Quit>! arra. Lrg 2 RR deluxe. Adults. c ts, 1 HR .. dlsh~·ashrr. S140, ,1 , '·I p . . Ill. :''''" 1·luldren ok. <213) rp.,., In~. gar. rn·. pa.ho .• 92 2fi2~ _1,1 .,._3 .• 9 ~>l!l-04.33. SJ6j nin. .) r "·~1-' __ • __ , •• - ./ srACIOL'S 2 Hr. 1 1~ 011. ~EACH BLUFF APTS I Pool. Nr. schl5. llf.0 J\lO. Nrw 2 ,{· ~ BR. patJOS, pool, 646-2547 \'lf''A", ol1~h'A·a~hrr I --'t!.::1 F:llif: lH'.!-8~n l.P..G. '.I Br. crpt~. rlrp~, ~ ----·----- k1d 'i ok, ll60 + 1]1>µ, 22\4 J\T~RAl '.! BR. Sl •l!l. 3 ~R Collegr Avf'. fi-46-062'? $1,!J f'pts. 1lq1f:. r;ar, kids , "k P011\. li101·A t\e,lson NR new 2 Br, 112 Ba. crpl~. 1.n. xs-1:.10. ~4'i·23l;i 1lrpf:, s!nvr. rl~h11·hr . gar. --- 1r-.6 \V . \Vilsnn. 642-79~~~ 1 l~R. l\rwly drooralr rl, --h1111s, rrh·ig, $1::5 incl util. NICF:R 1han most, Lg 1 nr, Adul1~ only. pool. nr 17th & S11.nta Ana, TnHIPwini!s Riiy 8-17-8~>11 Sl ·IO. 1st/last 548-6:)32 -~ -j Nt:'.V. lg. 2 bdrm. duplr:c S14G • 1 BR.. Unfurn, ~o 10 lilk~. In bf>Rch. Crpt.,1 pets. lnri 18-16 Pll\cenha drpS., blJ.in~. No pets. $ljj.' AVC'. :\fgr. Apt II. C ... 1. 12131 43!}-99'57 ./ 1fG 2 & 3 BP., 2 Baths 2.~B~R~. cc..p~~.-.~d-,..-,-, ~bl~ln-,·I Frp c. bltns,_ crpts, drps, downstairs. No pet.~. $140 encl. gar. patio. 546-103.J mo, 711 Indianflpolit St. 2 HR. Unfurn S130 mo. Inrant 536-1960 or :J.l~Hl'i60 uk. No pels J0&nn St., C~1. NE\V Upstair.! 2 BR, sun. Call ~!}..3437. deck, 111uy crpfd a, drpe:. 2 BR. w/w crpts, drps, 3 blks beach. 405 8th SI. bltns, 1-2 child~n ok. SlSO $165 mo. 968-3132 mo. Nr. gchool.s. 962-1545 2 BR ap!. unlum , frplc, WATERFRONT, Newport s"·imminh pool. Sl!ilt mo. 11le, 3 Br. YeRrty, adults, l yr. J,ase. 962-5318 ~oo'i;i"';:::"~S~"5::::·~67'-"7~275=!-~ LARGE, clean apt, encl'd 2 Rn up~lnirs. bltn11, crp!f:, garag{'. Adult.!. 2604 En&· drp~. Familyp r ,le rrrd. land St ~1205 Close lo everything. $145 · 0 I · 646-252'.i · 2 RR. Cr11t. drp~. oven, n1 • yr Y· rnnge, no pr.ts. 1 child OK. LG. t'lea.n 2 Br, nu cpts, SlJO. S.12-1544 ltt!hly painled. J\.1 11 I u rel°"========= adults, no pel5. S 1l0 . S•nta Ana .5'21D ,.._,.,, ___ ...;;.;.;o S15o • LRG 2 BR... Sllldlo Newport Be•ch 5200 Apt. !Triplex). Fa.mlly 1lzie Aawnt '71n.% a.nnual per· I-----------J BR. 2}~ ba . to"'ll home REMARKABLY ADULTS ONL~. NO P!:T'S ALL MODERN AMENITIES 1760 Pomona, Costa 1-.feSll W. of Nwpl bttw 17th 6 18th I ctntqe ral,. 3 SR. l i}t lwl , 2 DR. tum. So. ol Hll.')I. S11o'imml11g pool. S23S Month UNBELIEVABLY encl 119Uo. 1'"11 )'J' old. L1ke 4ll'iii Carne.tion. Adulti. 117~ Hal Plnchin Reallor 675-4392 EXTRAOROINARIL Y n1!'11J. 1,llM, No pr. 543-0ll.J 5 BR. din rm, 11,i, ba. Xlnl , BF.AUTlFUL $lO ErK & UP M'l-«Kn Eve•: 642.0477 cond. Bllnl. llSO monthly V•I D INre Garden Apts W • • Sep•rafa Men·, a nd Wom•n', H•alth Clubs with S•un•s •· Indoor 6olf Driving R•nqe, l llliard1 Room • Th••+r• TV loun9•. >.rt Studio, Party Rooms kitch. w/ bltrui. crptit, drpl, e NOW RENTING e trplc .. encl gar. 1 « 2 Beaut. ntW 2 Br. 2 bath units chlld?"en ok. (Nr 1chl11l No \11/qual. cpts. & drps~ Plan-l'J('I!. ~ S. Center St., ned for privacy plus oul!kle S.A, Nr \\'A.rnrr. 545-0989 liv. attu, pool & rtt. tacil, Dbl. prag~. In the b!!art of Npt, Beh. w/et111y aettss to j;hopping, btach, ff"\l.J'j;, TIME FOR . • I B•IMa 2300 leL~t . ;...11 Z..J690 PUttlric green. waterWI &: STUDIO 6: l bEDRDO?-.ts ~JS. : l!!n'ijl' ''"'am, Oo...,. ,....,..,...,...., TV • K;loho"'ll" locl. • .. a•• Dix 2 Br, Ba T\11nhM', w/ 45• pelf)!, r te. room. b\Uiards. LJnem; l m11.id 2r avail PENINSULA Bayfrnnt. !i RR pool, flrpl, CrJHI, drp11, lrg BBQ'1, Sauna. fum .·unfurn, Chlldrens Ir. pet ltCtlon + maid• qtn. Pier. Call Piiio, S~. Ail t46-07J3 1 & 2 Br. &.lso Slngles tron1 2l7' NEWPORT BLVD. * iii' OWNER -51' GT l\Tnt. Stlplts <2lll ~7~n.. NO. OLUrr!: Vitw, 4 br, $135, See It! 2:00 Pa.non! 541-9755 LOlln. s Br, brmity rm. 2 or 12131 799-164!.!_\~s.__ fG m. &r'f'I, 2'J ba. &'his,. Rd,. 6'2-8670. lk!lween Har-I ACAPULCO A.PT.". At- ~th. 22101 Capltlrano Wl, Fl!lt f'a!l J'l"'~Jt( .. Call "Tiir .~1s.:_!P~ni~$393:..~~.'~ bor & Ne\vport · 2 Blk N, l9th lrat'. Poot. Utll pd. Garden nr. Brookhunt I Jtl1 . Hot Llnr·· Dady PL.lot 4 11R. 2 Ba. frnlr. 11,,00, *·-••pr·~* $S500 Jnd TD a I ,. !~LAA . ...... Llvifll:. Adult.~. no pell. 1 $21,!IXI. dn,, • IHSllled 11\ghhu~rlA . l300 mo. Var.11nl. $85 • UTL pd. 81r.h. A1·11.ll nR. $1\'i. 2 rift. $175, 1800 492-S2ll 642--5671 Ca.JI 646-1561 6/L Sncl1 ok. Ukr. 534-6980 Wallace Ave., C:o.t. ------- Mod•ls Op•n I 0 >..M. To 8 P.M. Daily llNTS FllOM $145·$110 fZSO to SJOO BOYO REALTY QUICK CASH OAKWOOD -u11 '7S.lll0 THROUGH A 2 Br Oeeanfrout lov.·,r. 1250 yrly. Crp1s, drpi;. hl1n~. :ioo!l 1i Sr11shnN'. Patio, gar. GARDEN APARTMENTS 1700-16th Stree t, N•wport B••ch Avail 6/14 . !2131 2·1~19Zl Phone: 642.8 I 70 Ti-IE QUJ(.'J(F:ifYOtJ CALL, l!l•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!! ______ , THE QUICKER YOU SEJ.J.. DAILY PILOT WANT AD J_8 PJLOT.AO\l(RTISER \V~du~~d011, M•y 27. 1970 ~o:,i-ii00iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiO[RREEAALL ESTAT" 1 , REAL ESTAT" 'REAL ESTATE fr' * * * * * General General I Gener el -------~~---~~~-~~~- R 00m1 for Rent 59'5 Offlc• Rentel 6070 Ranche-i 6150 PRIVATE ru1 .!.: Oat h, k11, QUALITY I '.l .1 1'l:KJ11I, uµ pnvil \Vork1ni; httly. Jlcts. h; :l,000 .i;tJ II vfln·i· ~ulll•) Beautiful • Secluded ('\I lll"'a-J.16-1300 linnlt'(J, ·~~llJloJlh')' 0"1•!/~t· HORSE RANCH l3AC1lfu1n, C~1:-G1rl ool):. C11ty. Aiqll)l'I lrv,iuc ("0111· 1 J ~ated in Villa Park ftl('IJ.I lor :.tut.lent or "! $:.li ll!t'l'C. C"111 11ll"\', 11 LI J l :l ruin n ·u1n AMht'1111 CaU !or 11ppL (i.12-Ki:to fl Ir II u r It' r ll 11 I l' I .I. e 6 Stall.~ Ca1~Ju1o:o IJk·k llarn ~-~~----ltt:;taur:u1t, l011nk . .;, .; ,. 11 • 4,_,.11., l'•c·k ...c.,,, PRlV. ~1ttra~. blo.th. plion~. " • ...., Di<•gn ,t: N'p! 1-\i'y~ e Con '91 & r11 nch eornpl frictl rclrii;, t\r. fa I r v l l' 11 Ui\l'RO"'DF:D PAH!..:l:'l.'Li llo~vltiJ, 0.1. :.1&-2Wi LOWF:S'f RATt~S • l.iV•!'l<J: •lllOll'lf'!'!I ...,, frrh: ---------• I fl<:lude$ 3 Vie11' L/i!s • Sl:l PEfl w!'ck ·op 1,/ 011 ni•rf.\1a n:ii;"r'. 2\i~ J't(('('\l /or quiek sa],.! ldtt•ht•11 $30 we"'k \Jp Apls. I DuPon1 Dr.. ll111 , S . Bt'.ll !:)care':; Ai:;t>lll J\.IOTEI. ;HS-97;'1.I Nt'11µo1·1 B('aell 714 : 53~.2:111 Whaddy• Want? Whaddya Got? ---------l.t1.:U·l22.3 cour1,.~y tro U1·11ko·r~ SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR R • B d s~.i --oom ., oar 7nt1 DELUXE 1·2 or J rn1. su11e U 110 answe1· 63ii·-4~1:i'7 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS flr Orange Counry Airport I -~ ---- Sj>ecial Rate SR. Cirizcn ic;u·r, niy lionu', g. lr·vinc 1fldus tr1 a I Acreage 6200 5 Lines -5 times -5 buck1 C.:\I. Teinp. or Pcnu. :\lake Con1ple.~. Carprl rl rapc:;, ! .---.-, --,---- RULES -.-.o M\JS T INCLUOE. n1y homr YOUl'S. 548-S!l:Xi lllUSi c. a11'-('(llldltioning .!.: " ,\C, t0 \'e \If :\lilt \II('\\', •-W"•t ~Ou ~ve 10 ,. • .,. :1-w~11 y0u ... nt In,,,. .. , 1.,nitori"' •rrviee _ I o{ IO\\'t'St prited pan:eb l-YOUlt pn0<>~ •nO/O. •oOt~... •-) !In .. ct .O•e,!!11n.. M . R t I s~ ~ \-NOl141NG 1'0 11 ~Al f: .• l~ .. OES ONI ~1 ISC, en• I 777 AV,\!l.ABLE f\0\V l11 11.l'('lt. Nr. Roy Jl.Uge1"s T\ Pl•ce Vour Tr ader's Par<1dis• Ad -"-"'-'-'-'---.-"----llOB PITl'TT, Ri•allur lnn $IMIO 1rrn1s. tii:l-·llti6 ./ STORAGE SPACE f or "k ' PHONE 642·5671 • S1'l-01fll • D T . " tn1.vt•I t1·ailers, ;1 pt•r n10. ==========:....o:=- :'iharp 71·• SB1l 11~ 1t111gliy, 100 «1· :-.1e11d~·11~1 t:u., 100 * 6~6-25JG 1 Modern Offi_c_e_s_ L'O!llJl\l'1<', Trarlt' fur 11' 1111 n(J!'tli S.t·., ht'av1!y !l'('t:·tJ 6000 f7"1 sinr,:lc, $17:1 2 rn\ suite. <dul•J .. 'il:-1111 V f1shu1~ ho:.i.I s tt·e;.im . '.fl·ad•' Jur huost or Income Property I Air CQrlli. Scct'y service , 11'llh niotor. ap\s. L'J(•;it·. --·-· · --·--~---•parkong, c..-ntrally loeat<'tl, I Resort Property 6205 LAKE ARRO\\ llF.:fl;D •g:ioo l\lU\l'~ ~Ou tntu bt'aul1ful 4 l·:H. 3 BA tri.1t·1·el hv1no.; Call 5.'.i7·6'.JIJ7 4\.f,J.2ii34 FOR£$T E. So, Calif 1st Nat. Bk_ Bldg, N 2"JO F. 17th Slrci'I 11 /:ill n1odesn C'On\·rnJ('ll\":t'S, l!;i1·e '10x40 Bldg , r.11 6::1 ~,, 2.'\fl ;11.1 lot. \Vant 1aean1 l ;1ere C-1 or res 11lf'111·r 111 Ot'- angc. Co. Hay liriul1, l11•1·1- !agf' H<'al I::sta1P, ~~:0-11;,1 .. , ... -,. ,., . ''O .. ~_.1 · •. ·' 110.'i<lll 11\'f'. 0 Jt2'~120', Hi.OVO s('I It hlrlg, IHI'. 1:-.d $8000 CIPfl.r, lt.!Pa) fnl' drprt;L' Sl(i.()llO \•aluc. VOil [ll'Q[ll'l'1Y '19!J-2J.":.J, L S 0 Costa 11-tes<i 6·12-14&i inc! ~:;(IOO 11'1lrth of new Juru . 1 -S.· l!rapei;, fllw d1sliwai;hcr, *OFFICE SUITE UlspoS11l. bhn 1·acu u111, J11r, Realtors 1 t"o.· lease ~l(j(J() sq , 11. ILIL'i;I 1\:\l/F~l int('r .... •0111 i11 ea. !fll'(ltion, Uo.,,.•n1011••1 Laguna r1u. •Cail j l!J-1867 or 20 Al't't'.s level l;1w! !ll'HI' \\'inno.•muca, /\\•v<.1da Tratlr for can1p1·1-. !'itr, hous.; will• rw(J! 0 1· ~.,.. !60 a1· H11·c1·s1di\ inoblli• hOlllt', ZOllt'd, $:~ !IC, lradr ;di <)r par!, Only -~ 1111 1·1•11h•r l\11'<•r~1dr. FOJ-c ••lho•r prorx•rly. ·l~J-2."iJ.I C0.\11\JEHClAL prop., ·IJ·pe ,(. o.;lfl!tl, ncxl 10 Scars, Co. 11na; $f~·,.OIXI equil~, For hOU!>4', UllllS 01' la nrl. Bcat.h, Crptd, a ir • t'O!ltl. :l48-li70::. •·vcs. 3 l!NITS Janitor. Utll. f'riv duaJ.fu~t. ----::-:; __ -=-~=== YOU FINISH IT rrn fac. 49·1-!HR_I ___ J Out of State Prop. 6208 ~~UJ-2".~J :\v~ntoct in "111oni; iu1,·1·1·u1~, ·roP qt1uli 1y (J[fii.:f. ~p1n:c . u1 tt95FtJllPR-1~Ce- ' )lnes. IOCa !~d on hu<>(" SO:i. Cd:\l, :n•atl a t ·Ix \X:r .'" -~~ '\ DLX. (I/lits, clol't lu llol. l_vll'!~Xl Parl•. All l<"n!c•<t. S.::S.000 Equity: for huu~P, !and or in<:on1<', 0 I J 1 'J-" 1 1: Ac1'" PinP Tn•r Co\•t•n~ 1,\0 c.-nrner lo1. Heavy shak<· re A so Den1a or L• 1..·u1ca · El ' · l Cabin Snr \\' ROR.d. Shurr l'tlOf, 1•loud rofl ruq)('ling. suitr_ "cvato!' •· J:llll or 1,alk 1!) ~ l;ikes. ~url'oundt•d f{oeh 11•ood '"incli ne>:. rustic Sl'l"l'!C('. 211:-1:, ~:. <.:oa~I H wy, r -1 1.d'l 0·'9131 h.v N:lt'J Forcs1. Xi. Oregon. Trade 2:!' s loop, fobgls hull. lt•ak 1n111 & n1a11y ext1·al', vulur S1.SOO. fOft : Car. V;.111 f>r Tnu:k. Owner ti75-6T.'1!J ( I. " I ,,,., f 1· 1" n • s · ,_,_ · uzy ll o,;p ~ .. ~· .. an ,is it· ~q~ Only:: A1u1I. 6-H .. ns:.. t•o in(" poss1b1h t1cs of s ..... ,, DESK SPACE [l('r 1no11th. No 010 ~11canefrs I I d herr_ All fnr ~-.,,.)()(), Call 1178 75 Beach B 11 • R . E. Wanted 6240 10tlay, 1 Huntington Beach ATTENTION! Call 61~·16.-~-, Boal, :.'O' Cc11111ry Bay erui;.. r1·, l'l'fl!ll.~llcd insioh• & •1111 , 1'1-~:\DE for l'(lllSh'Ul'li"ll lu1nbcr, 2.\'.1l's, plywuod, rtt nr "! Call 5'18-961.il. P1•i11ie J Stor1· con1n1<'\'c111I, C'\1. Ow11cr 0 1'f'gon bount! - lradt• lnr vac land, ll'ill C<U'. ry l~t TD, Call :."15-8·124 ~ Coast I'..('ul E.stale. l:>EAUTIFUL ENL>LISll 6 962-5585 19131 Brookhurs• Home Owners/ B rokers INCOt.IE Tax offi«E" 011 H<ir. I Blvd, C.\T has space 11\';~ll ~~~.::i·4 i"f'~~1;1~ ~~~1g11~~~; J·[llnhngton Beat'h for R.E .. 1 11~11 t·ant'r, ~lfgr's Hi\l llon1t> oear P asadena for N.B., Cdr.1, C.~'l. l)upl<'\ u1· tu111s. Home value $29,:.>00 dc11r Call :Y1S-8~1:;~_ T1•rq1t'.f', Ca 111 r o Shore~. Rep. Fl!'. For info call Lido! $(i() 10 $70.000 rangr, &12--0212 -~-cco C'all huyrr d i r r l' •. il4: 'J'rtflDB cqt1i!ies fro 111 S2rl,OO() to $:,0.000 in 11111lrl .~· Rancho Sa11ta Fo• <lcrca:,;c ron houliC • or ~ ? ., o\\"!l('I' 67J.2260: :142-t;t;u.1 FOURPLEX OFFICE ,i;, APT, 1·on1ho. ~l40-25:i0 i\h' Gi t! or Hont<' 1~1.\lS !'flrvcd 11•ilron, 10:.:1~ . I Jlo•id" & c·ondU"\ bus1111!s.~ J · 1·1 71' • ... < ~ Tradt'rs o Ca 1 _ ~= 1\arasl;in <"ll'C'a 1•t1g. Chan• YOUR OPPORTUNITY . tal<f both. Only $1·!:1 mo. Crpt.~. k. -"-' S'.lS·0320. & 0110111:111, 1ng~tlc uunn ad1·aniagc of your GI eligi. di·pi;. 1tl.,\ ~11h St .. HB 1 -----~-~---~t·I, \'riv!'! !01·f'sca!. Fnr bility or buy on LQ\\I, LO\\I ~1313-13\9, 613-liS·l. Respons ible Party <luln or ? 1!_'.l'{.1~125, 642-84~1. F'llA TERl\1S. Jncon1e & tax WVECY-/\'.R~ Bld;-ha-;-of-I W a nts to Buy 11' .fi\J(orgla:ss boat, sta.1·1cr, 25hp. \\'11111 cart, ~111. eur, nul\.Jl'tl tor or ·~ 1•.lr•· ('le•(; rnu- ,. ooo I 3 b 3 ( I ct1 · 111 • bf'st 11·a v 10 liousc or incon1e pl'Cllli:l'!Y .'h.1. PXr u, . r , r. ~ 1 ct_ • ' · firr ~u1tt's & ground 1_'<)1\1· 0 l [ t l • I d "'' On or near w:1k'r 11lac~·s. Clea r, I rat.le· for ._:\l ~Ill' an es a C •"-\e ge " llll'l'Cial sparr avail, · fl · For !01v tlo11·n paynii ~111al)cr IT\{'!)111(' UllllS, 4·!\ In at\Oll, CllOICE' J..or;i!i(Jrl fl'(llll 01\'Jl('I' Linda Vista f\1'<'., PaS<i· 67;)..:;.1Jj drna. cn::1 79J.::.61 1. Broker 545 .. 9451 .~~~ Call: 675-8575 DESK SPACE llGUST<; 011 Prn-in.-4-b-,·.-2 6i3-'.ID·i8 or !l.~i.~:.::2 .. * * "* * '* --~-305 No. El C a mino Real 1.•ii!!'~!!!!'~!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!i'!!!!!~~'!IJ!'!'!~~!l"'!ll!!!ll!!! Business P rope rty 6050 I! San Clemente RE:NTALS RF.AL ESTATE ----------492~!•120 G I f OR Sa lt-liy Oll't\('!', 7-unit - Apts. Unfurnished enera nioclcrn ~IEDICAL DEN-, Best Location in CdM Sant. Ana 5620 Rentals Wanted 5990 TAL CE:NTER. (;O<ltl soo \IJ 14()() sq. ft. L>chi:.;e Q(f. -----return. good 11·r i l c·0 ff.! ice Spare!'. Al'!c!il l111n11_'tl. j\ICI:: fully r11rn. :; (>r .\ r:r... Consider home or ? in I _Phone o .... ·n{'r &12-99:"~- ba. Fan1ily needs in1n1ed. possession. Priv. ply. Call day G-12.4910, c:-:t 373 Cun. nr tly. Eves & v"knd s 626-7!90 BUSINESS and FINANCIAL VILLA MARSEILLES hs1• or apt. Nr11rxlrt. C:\1 rradc. Ser :.!Ill He,. ,\l'r._ NE\\'PORT Beach Del11:.;!' BRAND NEW arra Ofl )l'l.Y lrasc. Ha\·c H.B, Call 011·ncr 1114) I Orlic·t'~. Air-1~111tl .. hr;1tc<1. Business SPACIOUS H\\'11 husinc~~ in ;:irPa 8-1S..::ni el'es. 1213) tJ..'1G-1810 11•/ priv h;1. ~!00 \\' Coasl Opportunitiea 6300 &. 2 Bdrm. Apt!.. 67~-.~SiO clays. ___ I 1!"1'-I-------·-- Adult Living :: ADULT 1run11•n rlrs11·r 2 -Professional Bldg. OFFIC~ s pac·•'. t1r;1t11~.~· 1 NAME OF THE Furn. & Unfurn. Bl{ r<•nlal r1· ... f(·r C~t. 17 UNITS, ideall y loi•a!rd I air ('()ndition•n)!, plcn1)-' 111 GAME Dishwa:;hcr. rolot· coordinat. Cd~l. KB arr.i 6•.':-711'.? all hPa1·1 ol bu~y Cosla /llc~. p~1·king . J\dj11ccn1 lo Seel'!'-u: ed upplian«es. plusli sliar; :i _____ -----Air i·o1ir!itioning. an1pll' ii~· Par1fi,• Bank lSS 1·:. 1 MONEY carpet • choice of 2 color YOUNG intu·i·u•d cpl drsil'e parkini.: Ideal for l;:i11yrr:., 2_71!. SI. C.!11. 6·12:1211J EVE:.'\'INGS s., \VEEl\.ENDS schl"inc~ • 2 balhs · slall ~nil h~,. 11·1 gi1r. unfurn. 110rtot•s & arrou11111nt~ "'BAY LIDO BLDG. NO s~~U,iNG sb<Jwe1·s , mii1·ored 11·ord~ J\B. C'\\ ;ir••;i. ,\\ax. $1:ID Ginny l\1t)JTison Rc11!l n1· ::;oo Np! Blvd, NH, G7~1-2•1fr1 IJ:no• you the rte~in' 10 il 1l· rol>t' doors. in1lireet 1_:;::111. 111u-{iHj..SG!l:: 54~5880 TFS SlOO 1 111,,di:llrly •'arn high 11rckly ini; in kHche 'l · breakra~t ~-Bft2 -BA. nH'Cly rurn1~hrd -(".]. CORNER-9'JXU7 :1,.0~'.11.1, ~;0,.w, ull ··~·;1;· 11:~'/: "11~h inc•inir? ba r • huge priv<ilc Jcnced hflnie 11;,intrtl for 111on!h of 2 Rlrlt:r~·lo rlnwn, 7i0 \V, 19th. l.<1ts nf p:irkin!:. ,·c•r111":1lly This 111ulli-bill1on S iridu s111· pcitio • plush 1<nusc:ipini • July &· flu~. Br1n•h arc:;. ('.\I 616-S.i.'>~ locrill'd. Rr;illot• :-i 11,..:·1SSfl r•'qu11·t·~ rt•!irih lf' 1wrson lo bl'ick Ear·B·Q's. large hea t· C:ill .1~2_9[}-17 aU 7 pn1, tiikt· <tv1•1· and ,;er\'i(;t' loi•n! cd pools & la'lai. ---------B . R I I 6060 OFFICE sparPs avail :1hl". t•sl;i!/l1sl1('rl 1"olu111r rrtail 3101 S B · J I S t e LANDLORDS e us1ness en a ~ .• ~.,(l •• ·.M <· i:)(J', 20,. s,1 Yt. o. r1 s o • ..,., ~101't'~ 111th reordc1·s only of (1 .. ~ :O,li. N, or So. ('oa 1 Pls.ia) FREE ftENTAL SER\'ICE I Ht34 Ne1rporl Blvd., C.Lll 11,t::lll f11r1'!'l111ndisr lrom yo111· S t A Biukrr !i34·G~Jg2 HILLGREN SQUARE an a na ~--___ -!'ar. .1111 ~cl!ini::. Can b!' PHONE 557 8200 ''l'E'D I 1 n I I 2 s tores avail. for iminl,!d.' Comme'c;af 6085 : • ,, ·• c l'an r. u1·n. ar1 .. h:uulh·d 111 a fr11' pleasanl J 27 e. 1 ·11 I -, 1 ti" ]case in one O( city s bus1r~1 -" . ' 0 shO""lll"' (C!llt'l S App 850 PHl\1~: OCF.1\NFnONT _ _ I unP -_,.•p · ' 1 O• 1 ' " I houl's a wcfk of .vour spare --·----do1nest1e, n7.>--21 l agt. ,.,, ,, t1n1c an(! expancled froin Laguna Beach 5705 --2---1 -h--sq 11 cn I ~ lurn1 shert units, zoi1crl t'<'IJH 1. 1 1 11 . . 1 ll 111' HR unurn _niil'r . 2~r, E. l7th St . Costa l\lc~a n1crc1nl. 2:is12l. $6'i.J01), pro its 0 u ti mc wiliron. I nr 2 BR furn. Qr unf1u·n. ~e:irh ,_,0.:1 ~1,..~: arra. S•n;;lr C;11! i\lr. Brain (21.1 ! OL 1·2700 011·11er: Gi3w2259, 6·H-:0972 rin~tHl~ b~i'k.lnr:: Th,!" SC pro. Unusu;il J'('ll\ab ag-.i 1n <1r:11I. l,1rly, iH.1-wS,,~ -I . -.---d1u Is ari i;t111Lan!tc1J f;isl Yc;irly ratrs. r, r au 1ifu1 . R, F: sf"o ;-: ;;; 1 B-Ci·.-i\rlult.-STOR ~ OR O,FF1ICE ! RF.~.T Cn11:111('1'<'1:'.l. ~~:1l:~ 1110v1n~ . Pl111":1 Ln).:untl i\pls. PM!. I dt•qrr hn11~r o1· .~11t 1 GO+wl l~OO n1• 1-1()() Sq , ~t . I <•rkin~ ~11110.hl<' for nff1r.',;, ).:;011 I11 you i1rr s1n1·1•n· anrl i·a11 1 b.lk ~hop;.: O{'l':tn ,i;, 1•.1rl.: di"· f:rfi'I', ti'il-f.:l()j; H.casonahlP, 6·10·2'11 •1 "~' 1 1~1\I .'~'!~· ( .. p,.,11,<1iv 1 d<'1'Qlr,1·(lll1'sp<1r('hour~rn1. Frnin Sl•~. ,\dulls, ~1ll.~ ,\.: " 2630 Avon St,, N ewport \.r11ch __.:_~•-.... ::_~1lr1 ;i1L~. I lt•t·1inr, profll<: and wan! 1•\. l:P11t;1l ~,n.-1rr t"ctnr. 1!l1-11~8 Free to Landlor ds .'\1.1\T op[)l.ll', rorafil..;~r J\l,\ll.!N1\ ln Nt'11·11Qrt .. fl_•·:o<·l1 1 •·•·111 1unal 111::-ti 1•,.t11 rn~ •>11 REAL "STAT-E <'\t 1·r:1l l.<:011ai1. La~ 01 ·h, ,Jo11.1 11 high /"'tr11 1.d ~ .. 1.,,MO rntK!c1·a1r 1'ash in1·cstn1cnl, ~ flllu• '3"1ll~1n , 6·\:1-0lR~_ • '( 1· 1-\fl 2 "'I'' I h I .Jul, :\tH; _ 1-r:i~onahlr , 1020 l\li\ ;,\,\r:n : ·. --~~~ "l'<'Ul'f'' ,1· 1r11rn nry ~. Cna.~I ·1!~1-f,~1.~ a .n1 $ll0 /)()()-"'Tf)l~!'.-bu+lr!in:..:-C111i 1K1\\· collPrt r"!' prrsonal 5995 *STOH~SlHl-828 \\~f9th 4'~h~9~ \\ l!\111 ...,. "' !l iPl I 1nt1•rVl•"V \1r \\'1lk<: ~11 3• Gener at ~--~----- ·r,, .. ,., , ,,,,. ,1,;.1-,Ci ,\~·t j~7.R.'!12, nr \111tr !J:iily Pilot -----,..:1. f"\L A\',111 June 1 ~1 n ~--___ -_ IJ-, ··," Rentals Wanted 5990 Rooms for Rent ---~ ~ -·---- Jl[SJ'O:""~!l~LE f:i1111I_;. 4>f \ -----· _ _ ,. , ••c "" "', "\I ltl" .. 'I ,,.,. :..l!!-17!lS dr~•fl'~ ii n1o's l'<'nt;ol b1·;:111 ' , ... ~ 1• 1 • '-•1~ l I l I-• 1 <JCC. 1.·,.·, -Store 0• ~,-. ,,..;.-,q 1-1 Lots <1 uv VENDING •• ·11 1\0flll'll] IJ 1', 1'1)\I ~ Ull'l1 • 1'"~" U , Vl ouv n1l'I.., j • "' ' '12 e-,.,, t1rr:i. iz:'il-$300 ( '.! 1:; 1 I nio. 1•· ...,.,~u. _ In f'.~1 * 1'•11·n"r. f;lfi-:!l:':D r..1 l.!)T, r·.,.,.1.i '\ll«;i 1·;111 ::.~~--O~i. JlO():\I l\)l' r-rn1 , L.;Jd.1 -NrA r ----liu1i<I 10 111111' ['!1 11 Sull1,1111, 1 NFI· n-~artf:'r fr'!r furni11iU. i ("n~1a \Ir'" P11rk , ('.111 Office Rental 6070 r: • .,drn1· ·,.\,"-f,7f;J 1!:,l~r,agc. fo'p11\~ <I,.] :\lur _6_1_"-"'_'_6:_1_______ ---------0 111 -)flU r"r1;-ll1illl;; 10( '11;.fl· arra. Call · fii}-162{) DESK SPACE I R ENTALS in;:, 111111 \\"hot<· Eh'pliant !n I RENTALS Apts. Unfurniiohed 222 Fores t Avenue I Apts. Unfurnished 1 ------Ld guna Beach !ht• &Ill« lol' ~Or!l('ihing )O!I 1·1ir1 11~r.? T l"y rh c Tradrr~ I 5620Sa nta Ana 5620 4!W-~61i I DAIL\' PILOT \VA NT ADS~ Paradisr 1·olun1n lll lhe D;il· Dial 6-12-.JGiS & charge it, I 1y PilOI \Vanl Ad~. Sa nta Ana \1.\~ <11: \,.()\I.\:< J'Ar.T Ole rt.:LL 1'1.\11.; Hun! lxul,..(1 "!::I! 1rnil0r~ !.,or.1111011 p1~1vrn No S('\!111r. !Pl IJ~ pl'O,r ll1~h \l'erkly car111n:;s INVESTIGATE 71 4: l!9:~7410 Income Property 60001ncome Property__ 60001n~~~perty 6000 _)/parlm•n/J _,.._ S pani11i1 Style Luxury I I;! Bf!'titoanu P'urni,/1etl '"" U1t/11rni1hd Atl1ifl Li"inr Qu•ll•r .''ih•• f•rP<'ll-'1-•ll r .. n,,l/j,,. 1-;.tei1ina lnlf!rlur IJ•n1n Jf",./k-in r.,.,,..,. I.: Clo•~ l'rir1a.1e O~clr. ,,.J OMcony Ai1 C0nJ i1ion'll 1-:,.µ,1 fo11r Q,.,,. Pri1••111 .S1. lft•ttfl f ""'-f;<J/()r Tr .4ntttnn• Now Renting )11.t !'l'or11ii ,/'so1<11o C~•I r1 ... IQOO-w:'ftta cAr1l1ur lllv1l. I blocA £•11 o/ Bri~ol Snnln Ana 540-8491 S©tt~~-"r-trs· The Puule wilh the Built-In Chuc4le O R•orrongs lette•5 of th• lovr ~1omb!&d words Ple· low to fo<m four s<mpl• words. I HEPMAR ' l' I I f} PRTNT NUMBf~fO tETTf~S 1 IN THESf SQUARE S J _1>~~-~~lc~,,:~~~M-~_'_'_o_·~l-1-~l~-...JIONTH~ ( SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 BUSINESS a nd FINANCIAL ------- 'v'Jednt,day, May 27, 1~70 BUSINE~S •nd I ANNOUNCEMENTS FINANCIAL ind NOTICES ---Business Money Wantitd '350 Personal• 6405 Opportunitie• 6300 ·. --1------------'-'------...;,.001Nr:m .Stl:J,000 211t1 'ru \ri'f1 Al ? AAA $10.!m !K)W 611/70, baJ. one• DAILY PILOT 59 SERVICE DIRECTORY- CARPET Cle11nirlll:. D r y Sh:lfl1Jll)U v,.ry Rel&MlrlOlblc. Fr"t'e F.:sr1maltt11. 642-8614 CANDY SUPPL'( latcri ~curt!d by lSO ac . , . , ROUTE in L 11 i;c u n a Beach, ', .. ~. 11 " your laull f·nr N'· ~~!~~9 Service 6637 !NO SELLING INVOLVf.OJ Onr M1Ulon \lll. ;ipl>l~>x, l'nr.Ji"ll 111cssl\.>{e That wdl Pl .,,.00' $700;\I f'!I \\'Ill 1,ay nnix. <:hnn~4· your l1fP 1•all.. DR1\f1'JNt; Sf'r v ir l! un one ............. ~. · 'l7'''7 p I l r· h k Plan h\'O ....... , $97l.00 allow. 1111 , l!Or; I Ro~ 1Z:, •> .• 1 . .,..., ~Im nary ()r 1nts 1''01'. Pinn !hr('e ...... $\GZ"i.OIJ 11.H. Zi:>&-1319. 673-1711~. -1 llr Rccon.hni= _n_,_J<>_b_lh_,_11.n_._963-__ 71_16_ .• lnqurre about all l'..:xc~llcnl ANNOUNCEMENTS--~\i•1ng I n~ S;iri11i;'.-- lncon1e lor a 1,·w huu1·s •nd NOTICES (\)UPLE.'\..!iJNC.LF.S ':_•~~9 ______ 6660 __ 1 11·•·eltly 11"0rk. 1Days & HAPPINESS IS REDWOOJ) & chain •"'-f--t--:ven1n~'S 1. Rer1!ling and Found (Frff Ads) 6400 <Foin1erly the ln Crowd I fences, Ht·ens<'!I cont.rrctor, coll"l'!ing 01oney fron1 <.-uln ~ing!l:'s Duct~ ParllC!I h'ce est, las! '&Prvice. operate..! dispenser.~ 111 New· Blacki.~h Terrier l'oodle, Or;inge Co, 2.9 pn1. X79-2560 ~:\-1-67:29 port &ach arid surrounding flea rollar, red e11tlar w/sil . NE\V CLUBHOL'SL OPJ..:N~ -"""'°===-----'"""- area, \\'c eslablish route. Vl'I'. No rugs_ vu· CJilf Dr. & * Ne wporter Sauna * Gar denihg 6680 Olltnc!les naint• lu>and l'.Hndy Bearo11 Sr, NR. 64>.1164 , For l\len & \\'on1en ----------- 11.ntl suacks!, f or P•'l'sona! YOUNG 111alr eotk:ipilO l•llP· P1·0fess1un:;J fcniah• ~tafl AL'S GARDENING in11·1·v1e11· in Ncvopoi·t Beach py, e1nna1n011 colored. 111•ea Ne wporter Inn Hote l 111'<:11, send nanu>, 11ddress of ~gu11.:1 llrh High :-;1:tiovL 11 1)7 Jiu·n1xir('r Rd. N.B. for Prof!'s~11.)nal liartlening S:. sn1all t a ndsraping S<•rv1Cl'S call G4fi-J629. Serv· f\n!f phOrll• 11un1ll{>r 10 4!H-Ra.!!;, Ex! JI 11.JaJ .. ) &ll-lfJllO i\IULT! ... "»l'ATF: DISTl\IBlIT. --s ---: -. -. IN,. INC "" R REDD!. !! hlond rrnl.\ll !}Uf) c .._. · l.,..,J 1"Qadw11\• Annh 'c l'f 9:.!f..,2 17 · · py found rir 3 l~t & l.;i/ayrt- -. eun, a I · '"' 14 ) lo•, 13111 nus1• .\. 1·11r ti 11~- 71); .• .0CO li7J-Z'Ei(; HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? VOUNI) 4 da}' a;:o. !'at'! Trrr1cr'.' l3l111•lt rrni,1lf', 22nd :?1~1 . ..:1. Cost:. ;\lr s a. r..i&-7~s;, 2 PUPP1.cr~;s~.-,-,,~c~·o'11r,::r Purk ar~a. Costa ;'llr.'i.<t. :1~&-.-..:.o:t \\'u1·k oul ul )Olli' 011•11 11on1r, Call and idrntily )nur o\\'n hnur~. ~'1n;u1c1a l --------- HH.lc!X'ndrncr !cn•lfit· ras FOUND. !:1r1:r black n1al1• ~lwl!"r vacai1011. Call 12i:ii BC'lg1a11 Sheph1•1'd. rrl. nilt" ;,92.,-Jt):\~ art G rv"s, 1r you _!7th ,i;, _2u:! 111, C~I. 6t!-J-12_: arr "lllin;: 1,1 "orli for )'(JUl'-FOUND Chih11ah11a type dog ~l·l r. it1 v11', P11ulari110 School . ~l-o""'. 1 n" ~1 , 11 ,. ,, ~ . Call :>r>-0137 & idunlify. . ,..t111 ..,,,1 a..,,.,st .. ----_ 11· an I f' d for ilUHJ n1;1if'1l lF'OUN D: G<'l'n1an Shcplll't'd eh1ldrens' Hi 111111 color puppy j.18-IJIS !hc;dc1·s i11 or nt";11· shopping 1:;:;.,.__~~ -----· tt_'n tl'!'s. ~lus1 ha1·r lirn11 Lost 6401 finu11t•i;1l rcs ron.sihility, CHll or 1vz·Jte Crleb1·i1if•s ln!crna· ----------- rionul , 2i.1: 4fi!..41 ll, Suilc LOST: Ala~kan ~1 t1.lan1u1c, 106, JSOO N. ll igldanU, 111al1•, b!at·k & w h 11 r: }lollyii·ool C·ilif ~2ll illl:Hl<'!'S In ",\lalaniuJ." · ' • -· -~ ·-Vie. Uni1·t·i·si1y Dr., Costa COIN LAUNDRI~S lllr~:i. RcwarU . Call &Itel' Frigidaire ti pen. :~18-J~::: Fron1 SWOO 10 $31,;,oo -----LOST: ,\1ixcrl-Tc11•if'r puppy, •Buena Park • Fullcr1on • white, lliuivri spots & heud, ryprcss • \Ves!o1insrcr • \\"!iiskcr"tl far!'. Ncl"d~ n1Cd. J!untington Beach • Carden at!'n. Vit'. ,\lorH'OVI<• 8: f'rovl' e Orani.:c e S.an!ll :->t11t~P1. C,;\\. ltewartl Ana • Costa Mes.a • Ana. G l2-21l~i. heirn • --- CALL CfI/\RLIE :J2:-...i8l3 REWARD $30 *Local Opportunity* Lost ~rcy slriprd 1nulr t·:it, approx. '.I mo~ old. Vic of E111~AJ.:l'r1C)', n1ainly llril, Ali::ur1qun1 & \\'ar11.-1·, sal.arird poi;i 1 ~. J·'.s tah, 20 H.B. Plt•(ls(' t:al! S.lG.1870. yrs., low ovrr head, profJt. __ __ ------ ablt•_ Can 1ra1n, lnv!'st1gaff' 1.0.'i-r: i\lrd. S7.. fl 11 rt y. ,t 1n;(kl• ufft>r, Owner has b1'<.l11'1Hsh (1•n1al!' doi;. Ans. o 1 hr r 1ntp1·rst~. Evt•s. h ''l'uz1.lr.'' Vu·. i\lesa ijj'.\.0:17~. Vr1•,k Cnlr)'. Club. 1l.cw. CPLE. J\o !'h1!d to !1u11w in S.V. Ray L wknd/11\\l ,~ you,· /t.l'l!Hlll_'f l. G·l2-803!l l'~I ~han· ing N1'wpor1, Cdl\>I , C,1sla llrea. J\lr."lt, Oovrr ShorC'S, \Ves1· hon\P cliff, ·===·· all 6 • HERRING'S Complt'lt' AL COMOL!CS A11011y1no us Phone ~2-7217 or 11Titc lo P.O. A.'.lx 12'2.1 Co~ta ,\Tesa. Tutoring 6490 EXP. Tca!'l1rr. fnr rlen1rn- tary studrnls, Cost<1 \1t'!ii1. $.l hr. Sun1n1er. ~.1~2:..&:1 SERVICE DIRECTORY Babysitting 6550 CHILD car<" lol' 1no!ht't'S who l1a1·,: lo 1q1rk & don't want hi lt'al't' tlic'1r chl!drrn Jl1~t G11rder1 !'er.i ic1• l'.:Xf'ERT CLEAN-UP Pe rsormlizpd work r or pa 1·1iculur l)t'<lp!f'. ~162.,1(11 ~ NEW L a wn s . re-5t'ffling. Complc1r lawn ca.re. C!ca)1 up by job ot· n1onlh. }''1'('1> eslin1atcs. for info call 89i-2·117 or 81f/""()9:t! AJ:-s -1 .. unds-·c-.,-,-'°-,-.-cT~,.-,-, rcn1ov:iL Yard remodeling. Tr.1sh hnuli11g, lol cleanup. Hcpalr ~prnktl's. 673-LJ{iii NEAT .I;. rc!iable, 30 yrs exp. Compte tlc' yd sct'\'. Connnl. 642-4~9 anywhfl'i'. G IG-il!ili~. J ,\PANESI:: Ga r d en in g ABJi,\of -BrOukl~& I Scfl.'icc. Neat voork. Cleanup Allant:i. FPtii·ed yd. equip, J 'd. n1u01 . %8·2303 ____ _ playn1:ih·~. Hor lunches. $1 j /\ i\10. i\-10\V. EDL>E, rrf~. ~)(is-GS\'.!. CLF.ANU I'. Call aft j P:\i, -~ --::..17-791.\ CHILO ('HJ'(' rlays, \l'kruls. Refel'f'nccs. Call :l46-:l082 or 5-19-1379 LOVlNC ca1·~· your eh1ld1'en 1ny hornr. 11.B, By hr.r/t1y. ,1·k. 9fiS-67·16 -----~--BARYSITIING niy ho1nP Costa l'll••sa an•a . Dn.v 01' nigh1 ~·rnccd yd. !i-l:l-:lZ99 Brick, Masonry, etc 6560 BU ILD, /len1odrl, _rep11ir Brick, bloek, t' on c r c tr, carpF111ry, t1ll job 100 ~mall. L ie. Conlr 96'.l-69-1:, .Jl ;\f'S G;irtlen1ng maintcnancr. firs. mcrcial * 5-IQ .. \837 com· ----CLEAN-UP SPEClALJSf 1'-'l0wing, edging, odrl jobs, RPasonablr. :~18--6935 I YARD Care . ~liabh· Collegt' studo;"n!, Call alt :> pn1. • J.10-9590 ---~ PROF. Ga!'dcncr estbl lgr rL Reas .. f'Xp'd & knowlerlgcuhle·refs. &IJ.27:>-! JOHNSON'S GA:tDENTNG Ya.rd ral'i', Ch'!an-ups, Prun- ing. planting. 962-20:15 • • ,_ .-~·,7-i;;11:1 I~ ~ou at'<' l1ont'.:ol a1;d w1l11ng ---.~~~-~~=-II to \\'Ork. l\t' h:i.vr a S.CrVIL'(' LOST: V 1~· l"in;;s Rd, NB. HAVF: t)'pl'\l'fitl'r, \\II l~·rr APT CLF.AN!NG -Paintin,:: -Hug Sh0'.Jn1pooing & Lilr Repai r s . R E~tARC SERVICf:S, ."L-17-6688 fl ' \vi · , · any1h1nJ;:". By job or hr . 11 .B. S1n 1io 11 lnr you ir1 Orangr l'<!ll'n " !1h• ;.;prini;e1· Col1nty & Bi'itch urea.'. SpanlPI "noy", Idaho Tags.1='168-=='=ll=fio. ::::c=:=::::-=:::::=. Son1c> finu!l l'1'1J;: wit11 ap· ltt'\l:Ol'IL li 12-!lll!l9 ---- pt·ove41 credit. Blue l'hlp Lo:-...Y.:-;i;i-1,;-T,,-,--~-.. ,c11-,, Cabinetmaking 6580 lDOO RUSINESS cards $:i.95. " ,,~ dellv!'red . St mUl(lterl st:11np help. Call any hour: nui lc. ans. 10 0<':1.U. Vi1·. Furniture ,t· An1iq11r~ rni:r.aving. FREE SAMPL- 5:Jl137_9_1_oc_•PDO_,_nt1~1_0<_11_. _ BcaCh/Garl1Pld, HB R<'I'" Ilrfinl~hing-& H.t'slol'lng. f.;S_ 3 day service. J·l()..3924 \\IOU LD you likE" ~ tiusloc,;s 962--&756 • 64J...099 l • -Ci\LLlifE HANDTI1/\N- nf )Our own" \'Otl don't LOsr;--Y~l~t-r.7,:';•n n<•rO an of!1cf !O '(\ill'l. Pnrakrcl, hrun1.r I<"~ hand, Deg111 al hru11r full or purl Vic. or Cal1l. £: Ore~on SI. li1n1". n.!1 •;11 for hu~bar1d & C;\·I. :14!i-J·IH9, ;i.t(f.-0121 1v1fr 49!}...lfl:.{I, OI) nhligntion. GLRl\IAN Shf'ph<'rd:-n;;;I;:: t\n infonn;1tion 01·,.r phQr1r. hlack .I:-sil1·1'r, hlur pa1ut LJ•l's hiivr coffrP /:.· Talk ou run1p. ··strillr r···. FANTASTIC hu~1 nl'~.~ op;;-. 6•1G-::7!).~. LO:C.'T: r.RE~N \VALl.l :T .( 1un1r.v. 110 ~e:11 1·,.sra11r11nt. r~tahl1~hri! N""'')xirl P.Pnc!i fh<'i'k bk. Ar>Pt'O,\. 3300 Olk 6 yrs. \\'t•ll ki1011·11 ~·or in1· Coa~t !!II'~'. N.li, Rrii·unl! lll!0di;t1c Sill+• dtlt' In IQ~~ Call lt12..00j4 _ or n1ar1a.1trr .~10,()()(). dn. _ ----- Cofllael ~l r r1k<•. l~1..fi.1i3 IRJSJ I Sri!!'!', n1:ilr, llC' or ~fM.74.1:!. llm1L!lwa.v ,r, f'oasl !111~·. S STATION BEAUTY SALON For LR11.se Ur Sell For lnf01•n1all11t1 (;11! &IZ.6.il'l I.a;::-B1·h. il!wll. !ai;s. 1~12-72i:1 ----~-~~ 1..0:-.,-, Fi•n1 '!'or!o1 . ..;l' ~tit'll l'at, r~rr D1$t111<·li1·e lar<' .~· t•y;·.~ Vic. 1\r•wlnJu( & Sli1ter Rr11 11rtJ' .~.17-3S~~ . _ _ _ _ HE\\' ARD Olll'rc;d fnr ~n1all GREAT lood & nu11l ~hop JO:! 111 C0,h1 ~\(''-'· COlllt' of)!'ration !or ~ale !o r lgbl ,r., Shf'p. llll.\', ;,\f,..S2'.J.~ n~rty "CJ Can1n"~ G--·' ------ "" • 1.; '" 1''" • "~~ LOST black pursr on Rav~11lr h11s lnc.'s _r10w · f~ntasl1c /)i·•l'i' ,0 f'iwon:i ii.-/ 'i\t:ir. l;T(l11•1i1 S.11lfl(l 1ln Contact R. , l' ! 6~-1Sf7 Dan. 83::-2~70 • <:l\.t ' -··.:__ ' --- CL-,.A,l"G-. -, ---. I J BLUE Pf'r-s1a11 'fo111 (111 l/u ~. :~' .'iCr11er. a 2'' I~,,.. ("\I Pl> I ! " .. rr , r ,111i.:r, .. . CJ.\M' f''ll11p. av111 , n1•11• nw~. l":il! frl~J.IS Df~ir,. "•!fk1112 pi1·t11r-r ,1 1111 ~111n!l lr1vr <;l n1<'nl ('~II ('<>I· li:c!, (il l! ::::i7-71~0 1\ll :1 P'I -l' 1'1I'1i:"-Tf~lt Y !H ·,i.;1'.\'1·:.i.;s AVJ-:n \;HfiSS 21l~!·S1 0.'.IOO (;l!i-1\S:>t! LOST ,i.;111 i.r.-.11 n dog. V!(' J'lll!f'I' ,-:, :!'Jill Ca.II 8-17.j~:!t Personal• 6405 --------- l>tHNG r:r~t11Ul'anl {or sali• \\'J-; b••IW\'£' lhr "Sih•rol ~la Sl~ntly !'11r1111•lr 1111 !~,ill 1rm .1vr'1ly" t.~ rcu<ly !o rl1'Ct Island 011fl•'I", 67;,.~.".7:i 11 IU::AL l(CPL'BLIL'1\i\ lo _ Cnn.1ttl'~~. JOUN fl . Investment STF;!(a-:n tui~ ~[Wnl :t:I Opportunities 6310 YF~1·~ 11·01·klng wilh lhc pco- plr or this 01~lr1ci. You e HORSE LOVERS e Y•lll rKJ! st'f' his S2.000 J)C't' l nvest now in 1~.1u1iful monlh bl 11 boa r1.I.; 0 1· con1m 'I s!nhl(' 10 be built in T!'lt\'1.~lon ur' nr11•spnprr Suri!a An11 Ills. U."f' per11il! ad~. Thr STEIGEH cam- &llo1v:; 21 Oi,x slall.~. bull p~i1:n 1~ f1nanC('1i by !h(' pen, riding arrna & spccl:i· !11tlf A1n<'rican. not by tor patio. 673.22J9 largr Corporation~ and =='=~-c.c===-=-=-=-=-=-o I :'-iperi.1 1 lnrere£1 C1'0ups. Hr. 6590 Carpentering ~--- CARPENTRY r-.TINOR R.EPAIRS. No Job TOI' Small. Cs b!net in gar-age~ I.: o I her Cablnel<1. ;~1~175, lt l'lo aMWer leave n1gg at ~23n. Il O. Anderson -----~----QUALITY \\'ood~·rall, sn1 l ;.:en'l ('()nstr. &. 1;11qlf'lltr)'. 1-'rt"e <"onsulta1k1n /:· quute. Cal !\en 615--0044, :-,.1,~~1135 A·l Cf\RPF:NTRY :->n1 all .Job Sprcfrll•~I C;1ll Cordon 847-674:1 l:EPAffiS • ALTERATIOi\S * CABJNETS. Any Si7.f' jo[) Llcn(·ral !!omf' * 67.'.t-1341 Repair * 673-0 Ai\!BITIOUS Colle::(' hoy h11s lrul'k: will h;tol. mo1·c. ~;x. prl', dcp. !!.1.1-<J01;, !or lrel' •·sl ----------. YARD/ Gar. Clea nup _ RE"rnovP rrees, ivy, lr~h. Grade. backhoe. 962-8745 ~!OVING, .1taragc clca.n-up &. lite haulini::. Reasonable. 1-"rt'I' 1.•s1imatrs. ti45-hi0'2, LITE Hauling & garage clean-up. Mon llU"U Sa.I. Free estimalr. '.><!S.3031 2;) yrs expt'r. 54!\.6713 Housecleaning (;l':N. repair. add.. <·ab. 1-'orznicn, p;:int>l1ng, m;\r!llc. Anyl hi ng~ Dick, 673--1459. 6735 Cement, Concrete 6600 CONCR ETE:, all \ypf'$. frf'e eslin1alc. S.<wing, breaking, hauling & ~k l pl oa1!l 11g . :'-C'rvk:c & quality. ~·18-8G6S Tloh L'ONCHF:TK ll'nrk all lYfl"~ ~;.i11·1ng, hrc;ikong, ha11l lng:. Sk1plro111!i1n:. !.11' :)c rvll'\' k Qu~ '1.12-lOHl • Tc o N c R E T c--,vo;:r. l.1(·c ns1•d Patios I di'\!\\')'~. BAY & B!'ach Janitorial Carpt'ts, 1l'1ndow.<:, floors, Fie, Res & Com mc 'I . Gl6-1·101 J OE'S CLEAN SERV. \\'t> t\o Eve1:ything . Rr~. & Con1111. Fr!'e Est. ~9-3126 ------CLEANING Indy has \Veil ,~· Fri i)pcn. l.(){';d refs. Cal! 11r1rr 4 pin. 83~i-:'1IM8 ---~---·---- Ironing IP,QNTNG In rny l!r. llrr.~srnak1ng \L(lns. :J.1: ... 76-H 6755 homP. Sl & altc.ra- t'1 r Plullips Ce ni en!. I c======-..c:-o-:=-:=-=- .J.18--6330 6ECORAT!VJ·; CONCRETI:: DR!VES-\VALKS-P AT10 CALL OON, S.12·~il·I ~'TORE Concrete palio !01• less inoncy. Aru slic se1!1ng. Lu:., call J\;lax at 644-0GR7. CF.1\·IENT WORK, no JOb too J a nitorial 6790 Cl.EAR Vu fl.taintcnaocf', \\',. 11·1 •!~'P1:ylhing! !-ipec1ahzini: 11> Rpl cleanup, }"r ec. t'S1, 24 hr SCIV. 6'16-2698 Landscaping 6810 Sinall, rcasonablf'. Fr~c LICENSED landscaf)E' ron- Estlm. 1-L Stufl_io_k_51t<-8G __ 1:_, !ractor. Complete 11crvicc. DlSTI;;..;u !Sll ED Coocrc!c 968-1923 or &lG-8247 design patios. 1valk~ & I=========== dri"eways. Gary 49.J.-1018 Moving & Stor•si• 6840 Money to Lo•n 6320 is opposed on onr f'Xtre1ne by a men1 bt'r or the. Peace Contractors 6620 and Freedom Party "' h o I C"'-'-'-'----------------1st TD Loan LOCAL & long dist. moving. Reas. storag!'. Free LsL 831..{)401, 0.1\. Van I;; Storage. 8'1~ INTE:REST 2nd TD Loan ROOM ADDITIONS. L. T. Coflslruclion . Fan1ily roonis, single Or 2 s tory. F:,~fimntrs, plan~. l11yout & rinnncing. Call 847-lSIL Painting, Paperhanging 6850 Tc1·111s basctJ <Jn r ri1111y. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor IU'f'b. 21 yrs , Sattl•r Mortgage Co. rrrcr~ lo Prt'~1dr11t t\iXon as a "inaniac" and on the 111hcr cxtrcinr hy a mf'nlbcr of the John Birch SOciety, 11•ho puhllcly rcfu~cd !o sup- por1 ~lr. Nixon. I hr. Rcpubla:an hOmiflee Io r President in 1968. "Sil!'nl Majority," ca~t your vole twice on .Junr 2 for a REAL REPUR L I C AN a REALISTIC, C0~1~1 ON Addi1ions • Hcn1odchng Fred H. Gerwl('k. Lie. 61~6041 * :149-2110 * ,PAJNTING INT &: F.XT. =============-IAverg. 1 sty ;260. 2 1ly $350. lncl all material &. preparation. $18. per nn + paint. Local rers. Call J a ck 894-3895 or 8371925 336 E. 17th Slr<'cl Mortgage•, Trust Deeds 6345 Sf':NSE CONSERVATJVF: - JOHN A. SfEIGER. PRid 101· by Volunll'ers In Elect J OHN A. STEIGER Com· !ST '1'.D.. $16,()(Xl, 9'1~ All mittee, Gt'ralrl A. Belt, due 3 srs .. Occ1111 vw. lt1nd rrca~. 282 forest A\·e .. !n LagunR Beueh, 20',i dill-Laguna, 494-321J count, B1'Qkcr. •191-8100 -0rl--.~FULL--v-w~crn=-5cE~.0-.- 494·6632 eve~. fit'nowned Hindu Spir\1ualist. E:ii:changc your Trusl Deed for ca"h roduy. CAii T, D. Center, Inc S4U311 Advief' on all n1al!rr:or. IJ>Vt', Marriage, Bu11inesJ1 Rct1dingll given 7 clay• a \l.'('t'k, 91\M.9P~1 312 N. El Carpet Cleaning 6625 ~-y CARPET STEAM CLEANED IOc SQ. FT. Al!!O cilrpel lr11tallallon W..5971 ----LANDLORD SPEC..1 Al. ~ sq, IL $20. Dia1nond Carpel Cleaners. 187 Zlsl St, Costa J\1e~11. &lj.JJJ7 RIJS!F.ST rnark!'lplar" in C11mino R1•nl, S,1n n.r:~1AltC Service11. J rooms tnwn Thr DAILY P ILCYT Clen1en1r. 492-91:16, 4!l2.Q076 $21.j(). Full g1.UU'Hll. Ctt'dit Cht .. \~ificd ~rctlou , S a Yr ,-,viIL'OOt"~rc~ihlr ('Hrtl, Of'. &11·668!1, rAG-123-I_ n1ont"y, t1mr !.· 1•ffo rl h.111 lu1· <111_1• dl'hl~ h111 rny own I S'T'F.:Ai\I Jct cal'j)('t cleaning. :o1 h n p ri in g tro111 your 11.11 ol ,\lay 2.). 19711 C!1trl'J1ff' natl o" -"' i 1! (' l'rmch11<ir. Thnrnn~ E. \lt10h11rr! Btrvirc Frr!' r.~t. 642-40;f; 1 STORY Stucco & ov!"rhang $99. 2 story stueeo &.· overhang $149. Acst. celling S13. per rm. Min. 3 rmll. &16-0."171 k 6.17-6119 No Wa~tinJ: * WALLPAPER * \V!icn you call ".!\'lac" ~~18-1444 549-0149' 2 CoJlegl'-1tudenl8 wlll pahu averl3' 3 BR ext. for $14J •. inclllding labor 1z_ n1atcr\al .... Call Steve, 548-4~'49 I METICULOUS PAINT. I BL.lJE 0111' ~AMPS, JNS c rr1v t•nl. sludents, I"'-cxl hou!J('~. Exp. Docb. 87M~I~ l fJO DAIL V PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY WtdntMl•J. M•J 27, 1970 Wtdnt~Q. M.V 27, 1970 JOBS..,J."E"M"P'°L"'o"Y"M"EriNT'T-;'J"O"B" ' EMPLOYMENT JOBS "EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPL~Y~EN! JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS &'£MPLOYM&N r . ~---- Patntin;, Paperh•n9ln9 '8.10 Job$---Mtin, Wom. 7100 Job~n. Wom. 7100 Job..-.Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi--Men, Wom.. 7100 Job&-Men, Wom. 7100 Joll.-.Men, Wom. 7100Joba-Men. Wom. 71 00 1~~~-'~~-~~-'-~-'--'--'-'--~ PAL'\IING-1111 .l. E!l: lfi8hr't Qual11y, Ul\\~St PrlCf''. full) l"'P In~ John GI3-llli6 I \\'IU. prtull a .~ lhltin IHlllSf' f\•r S~'l)J, llh'I !r'11r1, ~tucco, !:.d~1r & n111h n,il t_:c•rl(' .iiT i;it'.; <Ir ~I!\ !IOR'2 iNTEFt-ur-r:::-.t PAlNTl~G. J~!.\11:1) SF.HVICE Loci.I N'I. FH~.E r~l ;,IS-1627 J•,\J'Cll IL\~Gl~C 2 ~I"~ l"'p Fn•r-l"~ltn1'l11". Call h('1th .111y111n•• Gl1·1j(}'J .~-DAY :-.1x.•r1nl lr1r S: Ext I' l'!'l' !'~! 1~.tr n·I~. l1c'd .'.: 111~ C;,ilt ('hurk !il)-OW,l /',\l:"''f!N{; -~;\1 .1111 II! y1 ~ r"1.111·r In~ L1<· rri>•' ~·~1. A('MUSI (t'lllllJ.:~ . .>-ll!-.)3t:1 ---YtJt; StlpJll." Tiit' Paint .~ Ftr. l.11• JC:\! t.. Kl1rhf'n J';unh·d, $:-.O Cal! 5.'17-SG:!S. l:ETI ltF:J) Poi 1nt;r:-26 --::--vrs o·-:fl"r !\'rat ,I', hOoPS! Non dr1nkt·r. C;tll '."13&-~I * PAP ERHANGING & f'Alt-.'TJN(;, *" flGS.:!·12.'.i Plastering, Patch, AOUl.T t'.:ir Ille hauSC'\\Vl'k & 1"0111pa.n1on lnr l:l y1· t1ld ~1rL \\'kday:ii:. cn.·n transp Call 962--0396 aft 6P:.1. BOOKKEEPER • FfC. Ahle DRJVEft· P/111nr, ovf'r 11 tu p~pare all 111rl..\ tt{JOf'!S Nco1 11ppe11ra .. uce. ''llJJly ~ll' & t111. statemrn1s. P .A off & l::ds, 410 E 17th St., in llB 6 hn; da)", S UyM C.~1. wk. ~20.J7. :rJ&-3793 l-~--=====--- 1\p11!1('}1nts BOYS * DRIVERS * SERVICE CENTER No Experience Employment A9ency CARRIERS WANTED N 1 Fee l Fr•• Jobi 1Jant1. p 0 ! II I. Ctl.pLsu·ano ecessary. R«gisler Nuw for Br11ch. Ages 10·1~. ~tusl have ~lean O:thtornla Prniuir.entt TemiJOl'ary COfr4TACT JOHN HEIM drivtnt ~rd. Aopiy rositinns 4924420 YELLOW CAB CO. !'llal,• and r l'n1ale BOY~ lU . 14 186 E. 16th St. C,()11'1<1 Mtsa PluC1"1nC'nt C'arr!er Routes Open :.oo N,.111XJrl Centt>r Dr., l"J3 for l----------- Suit" 200 By appl 6'1·1-49~1 ~ Beac:h, So. ~ • ESCROW -----DAILY PILOT OFFICER • ARTISTS Cll, e:tper1"°nc·l'd 00..t~Zl <1nly, agr nq barrirr -Ofll' I CAN vou-o=u"A~L~IFYf rnr r!ran la~r n1rr.hlln1c11l~. N 1 1 Pos1IJOn 11~:.lllatilc 111 •1u1· 1.'f'I. son1ronr. 10 :c;..o;1b 111 .. 11r ~~r fns1 sn1all llt}Uuts. my businrss. '1 hrs diiy. j co~ta i'olc•s;1 0f!a"· rvr po•f· 494--0.J<J7 day.~ Y.-l'l'k. $W pc-r \\C'i'k. :<anabh>, •1cll-~1'00mrd, nia· AJtTIST• Quick ~ k r I ch !"or pc•rson;it inlrr,,.lf'll' nil! lure 1nd11 uJunJ. Aluumum :: •' 0 C }O>. !><tlr t'.~Cnl\V and I~'" JKJl'tra1t~. ,.l.'W ran~f' o lnl'z A1ulvnc>• 879.JSil En1ertA 1nmen1 arr.i ti14J CAR-WASH-HE ~ :~l(}..72(111 ;ii! 6:~0 P.\I A11sistanfi-IC'lp ASSISTANT HELPER F:l"es 11-lU pn1, part lin1e. i\l11rr1\•d ,'( drpeodablr. Age 20·30_ s:t:lj hr. 10 start Call A1r. Van !15&2871 Pl'rin. P os1!1on. :\lnny t11ien. 1ngs. :1 1...oc:-iuons 01·1u1J:e Co. 2'Xi0 lla rl~ir f\l\•d C.:'11. ~--------CARF:EH :\l111drd ? II av r pnX"('S:>llll: f[UU'l·d. XL.NT. F'RINGE BENEf'IT:i Please Pall R0o.J for appo1n1nn•n1, W~-4711 ~nf'ral llrl11 $3 .95 HR. LARGI': E:.:p11ridu1b 0111111 neecls rulJ & 11art 1ir11e h..-tp, lrrnporary & J>l.'rtn&ne11t AJ.:I'. :20-J l. Ii 1nos. !'l'lf. 1'\:(J. 9:16-~70 Jurl Ryun -GIRL FRIOAY- Single girl, 21-26, far 1 regional sales office In Newport Beach. Mutt po1•eis good secretar- ial 1kill1 but perional- ily ii a big must. Should be able to adapt to unuiua l iituation1 .11nd take charge wlien tlie bosi is out. For in- terview call 67J.1640, 9 :30 to 12 noon. (;irl. Attracli\'I', OVf"r 21 , l\'Urk in Snock Bar a! I.a. g-u11a l !ills Gun ClutJ, Ap~ly ui jlt'rson !lf'~ll \';1lt>11i::1a Lui;una llllls t.;IHLS: Allr.ic11~·e, .'>1ngl1•, 18-25 full or p/tunr. i'otusr havr car Fnr nppt. l":1JI lii;,....8111 art 9A.\l. ----~- L~::r US DO YOUk SELECTIVE St:ARQ[ \\'e havt" 1neny Joh! Dear tliit !Jt>ach are11 : Silk ScrMn Oprs. Factory Traine•s BookkMper Secretary Keypunch Medi cal Hou1ekHper \\'r have 'l Oran~.-Coun1y Of- llct"s to serve you. EeJrc!J\•r Scarl'h En1ployn1ent Ai.:e1wy :nio Sci, t.1ain. Sant.a Ana 5Ji.OO:i.l 1.VN'S-Days & P~t. Pa J 1n c r e s 1 Convales~·en! Hosp. 1.1075 Blackbird .St l;ardeo Grove. 638-5450 ~!AID "'ANTED Exper Only. 21 or over. Arr ply 1n pe~n. TuhHI !rm r.totel . .J50 Victoria, C.:\1. ~!i\105. Full or part-r~ $1.115 rraining $1.00 Pern1anrn1. Paid vacations. ·19-1-8521. illAIO To slllrl 1mn1ed. Ap-- Sales TRAINEE A Y.'llY for a hi gh school graduate to enter the newspaper business DAILY PILOT This highly successful local ne1~·spaper bas an opening for a trainee in the clrclllation saJes ar ~. Selected applicant will receive a liberal starting salary, regularly sdJeduled raises, bonus opportunities. and many frin.i;:e benefit s such as paid vacations. paid group insurance and a credit union. He \Viii also be provided a company car with personal use privi leges. Applicants 1nu st be 18. have a clean driv- ing record. have a high school diplon1a and should be reasonably clear of military serv- ice draft. Hours are neneratly 11 A.M. to 9 P .M. with some Saturday overlin1e. If you are qualified and are interested in learning more about where this training leads, come to lhe DA1 LY P ILOT office, 330 West Bay Street and ask for Mr. \ViUiams in the Circulation Department. Repa ir 6880 ATTl;::-;DANT ---------l<ir~e apartmrnl ('Omplcx. for good skills·• B1•gin111ng s r I' r t'tnnal "PJIUr!urntics wllh OranJ(f' Cous! Junior Colle~!' IJ1~1ncl X In I . bt'nC'fits. s;!()j rno. 1701 -GLENDALE - FEDERAL SA VI NGS (;HAVEYAHll sl11f1 \\'kll•I~ only !11 n.~n~ Point. Tt•!c 011t•ra1or, !t•n1rtll', ·1~77U 1ily, lla1nillo11 House, 143.Jj~==========T'========== I'>. Coasl, Laguna Beach Job~en, Wom. 7100 I Job~en, Wom 7100 * PATCH Pl.AS'J'EJl.lj';(; All typt•l' rr!'!' r~litna\C'S Call :~u} ... f,St~ Plumbing 6890 \\"d[CI ht!fl!Cts-d1"pos1•r.; l;r11. !'l'p8!f'll s1,:i0 prr hr. 6·12-275..~2--0:ioG Alu~r b,:. 01·er 18. nu long hair Apply 31 42~ Co11.sl ll\\y .. , :"11 J.nguna ~-~ A ITRACTIVE Girls fur pft11nt' work. :\lust br 1~ 1 or uvC'r. fO)[ So Cou~T I ]'l:1L;1 Thratrc·. 3410 So. Bristol. C.;\1 BA-B-YSI_1T_f."n·--,-,,-,c,cd-IC"7C" Fa1rv\('11 Rel. C.~1 Civil Engineering Mapping Draftsmon Hl:l:l NEIVPORT RLVD. COSTA /llESA Eorn $50-$400 Wk . Stollu\g I lo s hr.s a d;i .v /llcn· \Vo1n(·n 18 & up. 5'18-3~>'/7 J\1AID.'). part timt' • Sat & -_ _ • --HAIR-STY LIST--Suri , nnly_ St'alark J\1o!c!, Of!ice/Tempor111-y I Sal" Oenuty& \\111: S11lnn haSOflt'n· 2301 Npt Blvd. C:\t .. 6-16-74·15 * SECRETARIES 1111( fur 11t•r,;un wilh !i0111'' Management Trainee * TYPISTS f{)!low111g. Salnry plu.s 1uu1111 $4SO. * STENOS ,t,_ van! vaca11011. AtALLIE'S ~rlS.JllG ll.S. Crnd, fee Pd., Call Ann, Part ti1ne & Temp. Positions ----------\V1·.~!cl lfl Personnel Ag£'n('y, SERVICE CENTER Housekeeper ~J. \Vcs1cliff I?r.. N.n. ~Employment Ag•ncy BUFFUM'S NEWPORT -PLU°itiiING RF:PAllt J'\o JOb 100 !'tnllll " 11n1r, my horn(' nr HMl-.Qr e AlUST r.E EXPEHIENCED e llf'11Hh. accident and tile 1nsuronce. vacation. :lal- E/l>IPLOYMENT Qpenings - WhisUing Oystrr Rcs111urt 1690J Algonquin SI.. H.B . Only apply in per.<;4Jn, S:1t, Sun, & i'oton. lrQ!ll 10 a 111 . Bc:i«h home. part 1lnH•. li15-2no I Also tee .iobsl 500 Nc\\'IJOl1 Center Dr., NB l'hnnP 67~1-0!1'.13 i\lANAGERS & SUPERVIS. SuJ lC' 200 By app\. &144981 Now interviewing applicants for • &12.;l128 . ------ Remodeling & Repair 6940 ----•THE RE~1CDEJ.F:RS 1r Frcr c~ts -100'" Financing l~1tchl'ns .i,:ara11:es _ carporrs Completr P.rmodC'ling Qull.li- ry Conlraclors. &12-3600 0F you neei1ren:io1fe\ini;. pt11nt11n::. nr J'('p.'l.irs. Call IJ1t:k G-12-17!17 S!w~g'------6960 e Drrssn1ak1ng-Al lt'rat1ons Jl1'~1g11t'd 10 ~ui1 yolt. ('all Jo * 64&f~1G Tiie, Ceramic 6974 • Vrrnr. ThC' Tilr ~Ian • Cust. 1•·<1rk. Jn,tall & rrpa1rs. No joh h~l srnall. Plast1·r /HtlH1. I.raking :>hQl'"f'f rl'p:ur ~ li·l!J:i7 /846-0206 6980 TllEE"i. lledRf'S, tnnl, ('U1 )1un1p~. removed, h:iule!I. '.lO ) rs r~p. Fully u1s. 6·12-1030 CZYKOSKI'~ <'ll~1orn. Uphol Europt'lln C~·af1sman~hi p ]f~)', f•ll' 1;1~·1 '1.-~1 HG! :'lo'l'11•port Blvd., C.:'11 JoBf&EMPLOYMENT Job Wanted, Men 7000 LICENSED flC!:-:A.'.j OPERATOJ: f(}lt HIRr: • 673.::!l-l 1 • Job Wanted, Wom•n 7020 --------PnArTtCA!. Nu r ~r r n11 rcrnt·~. N1n1rilr!r pu- Hrnt o•;in '. rnn~1,l r ra t t• t\IDE>~ 1 .. r .·on1al»~t'•'n' •'. .. 11h·rh i·:in· ur r~11n 1 h c·ltl'<' l!o1nrn1akrr~ i1"7-ftiSI DENTAL HYGIE NIST Job~en, Wom. 7100 abilities n n Li rn i t e a OJJenc;y TRI SH HOPKI NS 1:1h. S11111' l~·I 642-1470 c ~l. Advertising Agency * SECRETARY * N1•11·1111rt Hr~ll'h. L:.:pi•n.•nt•rd E."l.crll. 1yp1ng l: ~hnrthnncl, !lflmr h11hng, 11nd•·r :Ill f~c;. ~un• PJCC'. Xln!. lx.-fl('flls. C.111 17141 &12.~!110 111£-:<;t;;.; ;.;•:VER "°SET~ un DAIL'' I'll.OT \\'A.NT ADS' Shoppi"l~ Cen1rr. C . '.\1 . ;,.i;....:Jjj\ 11ry open. BAB\'Sl'M'ER 11 .B. :, day.s prn. i\1on-fn. alt fi pn1. n1y hornr. Only ex1){'r1enccd persons wk. 8 lo 6 , call for :1ppo1ntmcnt. Call 008-530~ -----~~--~ BABYSfTTER, I 1 v r · i n , dcsprr~1l'ly n r f' cl ed. C:\l aff'a. 642-9276 a fl 6:30_ BABYSITTER & li!r h~kpg, ~ton-Fri. niy BAiboa hornt'. fi7J-1200 a It 6 Pill ---- ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. :i9S Nu11h F. Slree! -San Bernarrhno. Calil. !714) 889.-3674 BABYSITTf.R nt'rctrd. I ~~=~-----n1a1urf' l11dy for e\ll'S only, CLOTlllNC; 1-'ncPr. r ."<pcr • COOKS J. Busbt1 ys, IVa1t ress, Dishv.•asht'r Female ___ _ l'lrase apply in Pf.'/"SO!l Drive-In Liquori 700 OCEAN AVF:. MUNTlNCTON BEACJ I C .. \l :irra. Call 6,1&-8092 preferred. Apply 41(1 E. 4th * •FORE~1AN •• 11 OUSEJ<[El'EH: Htrirrd I ~RS. n1ale .. Day & night P~X Ans'.l·crin~ s r r v ice. lady, tivr 1n srA\'!{'IY hon1r ~hlft. Apply. l·~"P· pref. Varied hour~. Sni. fanuly. Non l"mokrr l'llacGregor Y~cht Corp. llunt. Beach ar1!a. ~'3EHW:1 pleas!', Car necelis. 6<~2·~1j. l63l Pla«ntui. C.:\ot. Parking At1endant JISl.::PRS E1n11lyr riays IL't! t..tARtNF. :'vlechanic: F'ii11t TIIE FIVE CllO\\'NS l.t'Orge Allen Byland Agrnl'y C'lass marine gas engin+> -RESTAURANT - \06·R E. 161h, S.A_ 5-17--0395 n1eC'han1r 11-irh all • around Tn1 erv!ewfng boys 17·19 in ti.mt 1~xper. ~lust havt' know-tht' Parking lot ONLY! 101· JIOU.SEl.::EEPER · D a Y s. ledgC' o f elec1ric11y and the Parking Attendant. $1.65 hr. Pa I 111 c r r s ! Cunvalt'scrnt ability to install gear com-to star!. 3.'IOI E . Pacific lt rJsp tl07:i Blackbird .Sl. mon to yachts In a profes· Cs!. Hwy. CdM. Can!rn Gn11'f•. 63,11..54;JO p =ooo=="'"'·=-----sional mannrr. crmancnt PROOF MACHINE 110:\TE\VOHKERf; \\'ANTED I ii qu.'1l1ficd. Good P~Y. i;ood COMPUTER CLERK i Envelo11t· Ad<lrcs11rr~J IX'ncl1ts goorl working con-p 111 .1 bl l I I d . · . <--os on ava1 11 f' a Rll.\h s1un1prc. s C' I -R • ~1t1ons &. paid vacat!pn. ~e Securlly Pacific Nat"! Bank * CLOTHING * SALESMAN EXPERIENCED ONLY. TOP SALARY- COi\lr>USSION Apply iu per<;0n 2 lo 4 p.m. J'\O 1 FAS.HJON ISLA;'o;D NE\\'PORT Bl:.:AC.11 DAl3YSIT'TER 1,1·an1er! hon\r. 6:7.0 am -:!::«!. alt ;i ::o P~1. &12-7·1~2 my S!., S.A. E:.:pcricncr!!. day sh1fl. illla1' Call e COLLECTION \V O R K . Gregor Yacht Corp. 1c:11 fo:xpcr :, day.~ 11 wk. 3-7 l'!a~cnli11, C.;\l, drl'sse1I envelopr .1 :-i1•rv1ce.l\1anager So 1 h I ·A 1' I ' N G 0 0 N \.\' 0 HI D I Pac·,1 ·,, Ma•"•ne Yachts · .a~utHt ranc 1. pp y SALES • Service Eli!ab • '. ',' ~ . '.1 <JI 3oi;;12 S. Coa~r H ..... ")'., South !l.ADEn.s. 1 .0 . l~t>x 1\-:7- 1 17'."il w. coa.~1 Hwy. l.at,:unll ,199_2221 Fullt"r Bru~h route. SJ25 wk A21. Rl'dondo Rrach. Cali[. N..-ivport Beach E 1 · 1 M/F guarantee to .start. 5-16-574J !!0278 ------·.qun tlpply . ..-n;p oyt!r 1 SAl.F:SL,\DY for Jc11.·rlry C ---1 • .\1EN e JOB OPF.NJNCS PUBLIC Hrl Acli\'{' \Vt'l· P~l. rnr live surgron.~. Call /-f'R,;--COO K-.-s-.,-,-.-,-,-.un. &lG-&!2~ ,,_ _ _ llay Sh1f1 Ba11k1nJ'.! COLLECTION TELLER C 0 Al p ANION . rxp'd. Ask ror \Vaynt" Keypunch Trne $l46.67 FAST ADVANCE:vJENT · Store. Some cxprr. rcq'd ronll' \Vagon rxpans, has PH · 540 ~·02 housekl'l'J>rr. I.111t' in or oul. ltAJ'\C!IO S1\N .101\QUl :-J \V iii take girl JUS1 out or K/P No exper. rrquin~rl opt'nins.:s !or \Vell .. "Ome \\'a;!-----=~=~=~----- s1·hool. Tcrriflr r1p!y ror ad-1 1\lornuig & Evt'ning Shilt~ 011 lloslei;:ws, OJast arl:'a. SEA~iSTRESS, counter girl 71 days a wk. 61f.-73lfi GO!.f COURSE. COSr.IETfCS J.1(()1t Culver Road 1·11ncr1nl'nt. Xln1 co. Ciill Apply in Pcrf'On lllusl Typr, hav(' usr. of cur. c:on1bina1inn, t'xp"d, prrfrl' :.11s~ !::l1L11il('lh, Jji.fi122. Ah--COAST CATA'.\1Af:.1\N No pre·scht'rrs. Fie."< hrs. pa rt Ii m r. C J.0 IV N e APPLY IN PF.RSO/\ e BANK OF AME RICA i'lol'll'por1 Bl'11Ct1 llow .\lurh? Sp11rellme, llow llr1·ine Branclo n1uch? $j to $.? hrly. llo\\·· C11.1l now 8':13-'.",1142 1!J!l4-1Ll2. N1·. UC!_:__ 83:1--001<' __ Lu:t1er, A cool Bri~1ol-r>1yer t'HY COOK -Ei.:[)f'tlt'TIC'Cd. 1ga1l Ahbot P1•rwnn1•l A11;en· 1· :13012 Calle Perh.'1·to ~3()..ll7l CI.EA NE RS, Fashion ry, <!30 \V \\'arncr, Suite 211, San Ju;in Capi!4trano l~land. &l.i-2:-112 Santa Ana._ _ _ ~!OTHERS Hrlper. 1nalurc See Betty Brt.icl' 11.t -Secretary to $600 :\144 \'111 Lnt11 Nr11rior1 Rr111•h 1·:r111nl opJJQr1unity t•mµ1oyi•r ---C , Apply, Cnrtagr C11ff1·(' Shop, COS~I ETl S• -w11m11n o "il}l \, I' , ~ C !e111•h riror nink1 .. up. \Vill :_ _ ~~1~··_ ·-"---- !nun. F.xl'c· Pos. ~ 1 111 FULL or part t t m r . avn1!. V 1 v 1 a n \VOO<iard ttstaurent over 21. IC!malc. J;\l.\1f:r>JATJ-: OP!-;NIXG !01· 11·01nan. arrcrnoons, ~r.hool m 6 Exciting opty. You Yilll v.-ork l'xprn,.nced l1!f' rnt•chnn1e ane rh1l<IN'n. S2 hr art 6, in JovPly new ofc. in Irvine .i. ~rr1·11•1• ~11111011 111a11 , GotMI l\33-31:19 i:J j XeC nr~a for a wonderful boss. .salary ,i:,. t'flmm, un1fnr111s -.-M&rEL ~lAI~ Agency for Career Girl.s Thi' co. 1s cstbl'd & stable. * Back Ofc. Girl * ror busy Dr.'s olt. Terrific oply .~· plea.~11nt surround- ings, ~l~r1 no1v $:\~JO. Call Gerry \~'h1tr, ;,10-so;,;, COASTAL AGENCY 2i9(1 ltarliur Blvd .• C.M. Cosmetics. ;jol•l-146~ :.i.1:i.u~r. lwt. 1.:-, Pl\l lurnishl"d Thi~ pnsir11111 1.a;.'l.ina P.l'l'f i\1o1el 410 \V. Coast lhvy., N.B. Youn 1vi\l be a pos. y,•/in· 1·1•q 's ~mog l i<'f'n~t· ,I',, son1t• '.l0!\06 s . Coast 1111,., By appoint. 646_39l9 linite vuicty &. in!l'resl. knnll'lo·dgt• of ;1 11··1· on· ~l~Un<i Beach 4~2005 Srnd TI'sume nr call Miss 1h!1001og & hrnkrs. App!~· --Oii T Elizabeth,. 557-612'2 Abigail C ook-Male or Female S11'lss Ch:d1'I, 41 •1 N. Npl, NB for apl romplex 1n 'IOTEL '1'10 I'"'' fin;o , JCe empo111ry 6·3CHPM. 15!!0 N r w p 11 1· ! · 1 · " • " "._ Ahbot Personnel Agrncy, 230 l\l\'d Cosla ~1es:1 , •Sl·:f~ Penlnsula Ol'(':i. WORK WHEN & \V \\"1trner, Suite 211. Santa · ---1\"""''[Xll'1 Crnll'r arr;1. COOK -~xpi•r . nC'r .. • t~!-1 .()jilJ:l * P aln1l'rCsl Cnnv<1lesc<'nl------ Hospital, l:l07:1 Blackbird SL •GAllDENT·:R TllA!NEl•'.e Garden Cru1·1·. r,:111-:i11:io No f' . ..-1wr. is net·. Xlnl upp. ==~c--·------17141 :14!i-90il;) JERRY• * (ii::;...lS·ll * Ana. B;ink1ni.: CREDIT CHECKER EJ:perienced e APf'L \' IN l'EllSON e COOi(. Plt•11sunt work. l"Ond., ------- I I. f'fLCOAT REPAlf-t.\IAN-1-:00<1 Jltl)", 1'0 )f'll(' I!~, ' • _ Hetirrn1rn1 honic-t'OOk . rx. clay ~l1rrt 1 -:1 P ,\!. l·'."<- prr. pl'l•f. Apply In pl'rsnn, prrirn<'1'd Appl_\. 1 li .1 1 :\lrs. Elli.•. Cu 11 ti 11 '" n ta l l•laccn11a. C . .\I. r>!ar Crrt;•ll' ~lanor, 21~0 s. Co a 5 t, Yal'ht Corp IM"l.gun11 Bl"11<:h General Office $400. J11s1n•rl1011 Quolity Control • Inspector e newport . personnei -·agency )'!'.\;\ ])OV<'l" Drl\C :\lt•11 pvr1 B<'11c!1 h J2.:l870 WHERE YOU WANT Un !('llllJOl'Ury alls1gn1ncnts II KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES • TYPISTS BANK OF AMERICA ;{~-1·1 Vi11 Lidu Nr\l'pnrr B<'arh coor:-. -E7,-. -,,,-,1-1-\1L1st l!!~U!"Ull('(' R;li·kgr . :::ood 1v1>- kno11· ;1!1 tli~·t~ 11A:\l-i :m 1ng, e11ll Lorn1nt', \\"P.~f,•li fl Pi\1, call 638-j.\,JO !' .. r.o;onnrl •\i::1•n1·,\, /.Ill~ rrngrl"liSl\'I' ()l'HllJ.:I' ('011n- l.v 1nunufnrt11n'!', lll'Pd~ Q•1;1l11v Cnut111I !nsprero1· 1" 1rh rho1i111gh knnwlrdgl' n1 i\IJL..S'fr>.JO.\ 11111...·C.:· l.:.GG:? .~· J\11L-Q·91(.S,\, Breau~ .. 11r arl" a C<H\1 · e l'Ll:.'1'1:: l't'rsonnrl Scn·lc" ACCT . CLERKS GEN 'L LABOR f:11ual oppor111ru1y emp1oyrr ---UF'.AUTY Operator. hooth ~pil!'•' !ur rl•nt. Cll~L Reas. tii::-1Gll:. r\r :,12-11!1'."i it F. AH TI r"rA N-\\"anl{'t! -~~~--\Ves1cl1 fl. Dr., N.B. h-\;,..:ti70 COOK ('.\!ff! A11ply 1n p.:rson. i\h•su I..anr~. 110:; -Gener-;I Office-S4SO. Superior. Co~t11 \1l'~H Flt'"\U11ntf'r, llt';i1·h ;u•r;1 r·,1JI I'" 111·1" C(JUippcd 1{, ,rrve e ) nu f'lf<·cl1\·,..ty. \\le h111·,. 11lk{'n lhr g11l'SS 11·rirk ntJ I nf Jl"r~onnel plaf'rmrnl. ColiNTEn-G1r1i:-. -shirt l1ir1111w. \\'•·~1rl1rr 1'1·r~n111'I Sf!nd complete resum~ II' II ' ' I A:.:1•111-_,, :!111:: \\r·~lt'l1f/ ll~. . I di •• 1.,, , •• ,,,o,·oo prrssrr i nu:: .. 1111 ~· inc u ng • • " ,. .... 111 pt'r~n 1::x PEllT :-:n t>l~·-~1111 quirements to Box M · REGISTERED NURSE N•'11'1Yir1,_!0111,n_,~·ing Unlusual CLF.A.'IF:RS Jn i::. li!h St' -Gen'I Ofc Trairiee SJSO 598, Daily Pilot, N.B. I l.C ..c.c.u. f>Pll ty I.~ . ·'" ~1r At 11n1' E r ·1 Ch II ' __ _ _ -----Costa ~lt'~U lr11• 1··~11ni.: \,11, .. 1~ I•!~•. 1_,.,,,, ,f \NITOR!flt.-,1111111.,.. ,1,,1-;, ~xpan• 1ni::-. uni. .a .e11:;1n~ 1J11pular pnL"f'd < ~1 .s;ion f·~"I' rrquin'd niil'~. lull ,11\l 1·••11•rl'l<«1, T••!• twnt' P"I' ni!r -,.;r,....xi~~! (ll'nl1un pto;.'Ta1 '.. Cont11ct \.\le111 Holido1y & Vacation Plan Al'rLY Nn\V VOLT • nF,\UT!('! \:\.~ fnr h111.~y.1 Cn·<lii----;--<.·ulJC'tliion Cl!·rk l,1 ."u ~,tll',1 (111,, !°lt1·~ l'l<'.•s. 111 t""lll')r ll /l lll't·;1, 3 !Ir~ oppc>rlun1t1cs. continuing e<l. 1•11 111 1n•· No <'l1f'n!e!t· 1, Cull ~11~' l';tl -.-.~1,J'~ ~1... _ --IK'l'Fl)llll('] .Xi. Cnast Cnm. . , t1n1r r1~n1111t•I [)<.p1<1l nll'!l! " , I ""'I ii 1\'1'11 gr~d ."·~t1.,1n1e. !Inn~ llnspitol. Nii pt H•·nlh. 1.:•ul Alil~,1 J >~,1·~,.,,!i•'l 1\1.!•·n. l.1\!1!1'.S .;,,.ll 11•1111 11 In I n1unny lln~p. J18i2 Coast IN STANT PER SONNEL r11ll llH· .\1Hl1!ll!f'f .NS-!1\119 ry. :J;;l) 11 \l :i11\•"l , :-:u+to· Hl" :' p111 1!•1y, f'."l. Laguna (714) 4'.f.l ·-Bkk F /Ct 160-0-Dl!:L!CAT~:SSJ·!N nH·n. full ''11 Surii· .\na 1:t1,S11•1 I•· l·"ullnrp.1rt Jlll E-.:1 ;i-11> NEWPORT BEACH pr 0 1,,,,,. '·"''' .,,.,.,.,. "'·'' f" .. 1;11, : '· "...: I I I 'I I h I . -l+ljh f 'IY 01 r11L: II -, , "l'I',', 1.S -'llJ"."· -. ,-J"I" C I• "' ., I"'" , nt 1'l'H(' r·<!) l"I' 1;1s 11n · l'F"'F"lt ll Ul·l·ICf t••;; '~ ·~ '' ,. .. ~ .~.,., .1n11111« 1· .>Ull' •N Sl. Cc1st11 .\li'~li • ·1' ' ' • .. ( 11 l<I '~ (''"JJ '-.; ( r I I ,.n nr. I 1 J • ·, '' • V' \. ' ("" Expr11l'lll'1'd. 7-:ll',\l .546-4741 n11·1 .t~sON" BEST DENTA1-:-As:-1;.n·11Nr-.--:;11;111~r~v. l"fl;1~•Pr,1,\'~r:~~~-11n·p;irnt1••11 * ~·1!J...'lOIJ1 * r. \ t i lo t'r h · I II o" I II A!)")ll .,1 ,.,,, ..... n11 ~-~.I .l]llll oppor u1u y rinp )' l•:n111loyn1cn( Agrni•y t' air.su r, or h"-'Q!l ir n Ir" .l()Jl,\:-lSE'.'1 S r111u~T1-:;; " '' ;\l 1t:::1·: AH1;-::--(.xp'cl all '.!20i So ;\IA1n, :"ante Anti Top .~Al111)'. {~1ni:,..n1:1I ,.n-:->!)'.':, ~;!~ \1-1r.1h ~1 N n McDONALD 'S ~ h I 11 s l'rrsnnl)!'I J)eµ1.l---~-e7==--- 7>4f,..S.\10 vironm~nl J)r n 1111 •'\-!('01·11rr 1r.11, ,f.: 7\111nN1\'1n I i.:[,~I' l'lrh :\I l" \l _ l!nal! llnsp1!:il, N R 2 AUTO -""B""oo~·KK~-EEPE _R_ 1w"'""" " ,."'"""" ''" - --* LABORERS * -----SALESMEN 2U-JO. fi.12-262fi Gen'I Ofc Part Time 'NURSERY JIF:LPER. n1alr. SECRETARY * DENTAL ASSISTA;-.;T • To SJ Hr. fi day \\k. Grnend 1\'ork $80()...$1200 ~:;:ir~k~~:c:~d~~:t:;;;~ rronl desk c>nl)'. l tood hr1<, ~~~~:i~c~:~~'.1y111:~~'.1 ~~: Pers~;~:riService ~~;~ry P~~~~ (~11 :11.cr~~~1 No "~i'~e~:~H~;:~sary. •s~.-'."'c",·11E."<l:Wr. nrc Brnrh rlt'~iblf· l" a 1 4 !\ 1 0 · 6 • 3 o r tloubll:'..entrJ. Pressure ,._0 b<'! Sain ,t. ~lprn 11 tlli~S l'ol. 4[> F: 17!h SI . C;\1 $, :1p1n I 1 1 • · -.i ·'• Pnid Jlolida.1·s pur ... undrr ~. Xlnt hPnr-Sl6-J:J.IO ~'J7-li.IZ2 Ahlg:ul Ahho1 l't·r-642-7523 l.At";UNA II ILL~ !'>UR-Guaranteed f1L'-Srnr! resun1e Box Al-:J!l7 --~--------1 ~·1.nnel Ai.:t'nl'\ 1JO "' \\',,r · St:RY. El Toro. Cahf. minhun romm1ssio1t<; J)111ly Pilot. DENT ,\ L As~ 1s Ian 1 • ru·r Su11e 211 Santn Ana. • l.AOIES * 1~...ffi. ~ho\\' I ---'---'-----l\tany olhcr frini,:c benefits. ---·~-~~-~ choirs11I<-. <-:tprt <>nly. $400 '----. ----Stl\1\ll COVF.i'\'TRY Sp1·1n~ TI IE SUN NEVER S!'..IS nn DAILY PILOT Dir.fE -A , m·· '" ''"''· 2, .· -. '. T11rr1 ,voor 'Surnlu~" 111tn ~ II . I Cl .1."'' I' , Appl1cnlions u .. ~ .,,. ..-,. ,,. ,, ~rii~on JCWC ry .• ass11'"',s 11c1on pCl\l'l'- -LJNF:S cost you just pen-11.8 arrn ."'rml lle~urne C"Cnsh" withd' C0'11ily l'ilot Ah•olul1•lv nn inv{'~!"n1!. \\1r t·or 11n n11 lo st'll around ~'ll,:· f~,i~~rn. r;::~~ --Sec,-etary $500. Tnp c-o., g-ood ~kills rrq11ired, c<11! Lorainf', \Vrstc!irf Prr- l'nnnr! Ag<•nr~·. 2ti1:1 \\"('sf. eliff Dr., N.B. 6·\~mo Secy to $480 mo. Average typing & lite ~I! qua!ifirs ~·ou for this po5. \\' 'xln1 l'O. All benfs pd. Fee nego. JASON BEST F:mployrnrn1 Agency :r.o1 So. /11a1n. Snnta Ana ;.15.5410 ==~.-.~-SECURITY Guard, r\e11.1>0r! area 40 llr \\'k Rr1Wf1!• Rr11rrd OK. 1375 n10. Call :,.11-;1\I! -------SERVICE 5la. full N p;irt r1ntl' hl'lp 1,antC'r! Place of r mplo~·n1en1: Bl'l!l'h I.· F:r!1nJ.:rl', \IR. /l flpl~· ~i llarll<lr /11ohill'. Gisler t.· llurl,.1r, C \l ------TELLERS- Attn1l"'tivr oprning5 are av111l. nhlc rnr C'Xf}('r1cnrf'rl lellrrs in our 11ew Huntington fl•'llC"h anrl Cn~ta l\1eSj• ou. 1tr~ of Downry Savin~s & J.n11n Assn('. f-"or full pilrlir. 11l.1rc;, rall Personnel {213! );li!l-0:112. Read The nir~ a day. to ~1-i•l Duily Pilol, N.B. ~~~~~·d a a lorlay! 1n11n_ J::i-llG.11 or 962-59S8 the rlork, dial 642-5678. " ATLAS ====~=~~==~~===-======l o ENT AL "s ~i ll ! 8 flt . ~---...:--~--·c. ====="-==========! Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer Plant MISSION VIE~ Ho1s openingi fo,- ASSEMBLERS nt our nf!w plan t in ti1ission \1iejo, ~me experience preferred. Apply 8 a .m. -4;30 p.n1 . 1\fonday U1rough 1:ridny IMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1J72S Jeronimo Roo1d Mlision Viejo. Callf. 830.3232 Equal opportunity en1ploycr ~1altl' Fcn1alc Calli. chA1ni<lr. r'(p(•r ..,nl.v $100 Chry!ter-Plymouth a n10 In ~111rt , 2:, yrs -t C~ 1t ~ 292!1 fl atbor 01\'d, _ll_.B_._"_"_002-~7[17__ ~~1°'Jif/T\ STAR GA"ZER'.1<i'• C'os\a Mes.1 :~16-1!13-1 DENTAi. ASSISTANT. l"llllll Allfi Dy CL AY R. POLLAN LlllA *Sales Promotion* s1rle. agr 20-J,\ r11Jl•'r pi·rl. .t1! l>iA~. ll J;t. ro~r Da.ilr 1ic1; .. ;,, C..IJ. 1'J--Jff~, u ,m E:o<p. 1rlt'phol1(' work1•r11 ncl"d- Cull :i l5-3t:•:1 -~ .. ,, rt ,.,,,.,,J,ng '0 •~• "'0"· ocr. 11~l@ ed now for per111ancn1. well i\lrc;h, 127-8--10-2• To,tfevtldop messo~.}.~ Tloh~;!,~~Y,· !J..27.J.t.60t<:> known buslne~5 asso1". Gn.-a t 32.4~N8 rro wot ~COttfSponu1.,. ,..,....,.....,. ~ 4-7$.8 board lyp•'. shPl'! 111rt11!, ,{.. fA Ului of Yi:llJ' Zod1oc birth sign, Ill"~. ICH' &, r·omni. po11•11tial plaslirs. Pfl1n11' .. ~1s--0:i1.-, 1 Vto1 JI Dt~• 61 r .. p. Ko~~~,tO Call S11lly Harl. ~10.00:.s ---\ "'•; 10 ,..,,l'fo• JI ~"'""'01 t.1 Ha•<M< ocr. n COASTAL AGENCY DISll\VASllEH !.· Tllfl'' l ~"'AflO J N••" Jl A (!)Mo•• H0~.11 GIRL lull runr Olrlrr l:~dy 11•-.5-11·17 • B• 33,• !!..'_••• 66•,~~~:-1_ J.l.._11 ~ 2790 lh1rbo1r Blvtl .. C.~I. pref'd. Dfopr111l11~il1ty 11 1.n . .s1 ~ Wo•• ..,.... '-"""'~ n.42-'8 6 r~ ... ~ 36 c;,.,.. 66 ,,,._, S11lr.~ mu~I . r.oon f'1npli1)'('f' lwne. ''"'IHI 'T~.... l7 ~ 67 !~ SAttnA•tUS PERSONNEL TRAINEE Ills & incrf'lll'i1'11 ~14()..-'6~ Of-"'"' I! 8 ~to<>ng JI 10"'"' 61, -, '0'."' (tn o. ~ k lh -c:_ , . ~ 9,., J9-.... 6 o ,_..1 you rn,..y wnr 1n1: v.·1 OISllWASllEit-.-P:il1nn·,.s1 ',. JIJfll l O io '°'<••n• •0 °"• 70 0·•• OfC, JI rieopll'? \Van! 10 lrarn 1hl' r I I II , .. • ~41-S0..59-61 !l P,,,..,. •1 lk>••c 71 """' 36-J9.j1-69• I < , I I .,.unva l'SCf"n n~p1 "'· J0.77.81 .8~ IJ 01 •111.-11 12 y.,, 12.?6-¥-ii• R.~I 111-0111n.: , in "rt".~ 1n2 13()i.i Bh1t"kh1nl .St., G;1rdc11 IJ Toi• •l f\ 7JC~anoo• l1rl!I of prr.;onnrl~ \"e olfrr G1-01·c 63341:,0 f ~·,",'..',', 11 "Al;>o..• "Btt• 74°""'""' U'llCOllol II carc{'r io nnnnrt11r1ly lo -· v I)~ ... •~Ard 7~Co10h.!ty Ct';.11~ ••-· DISHWASHER-.--.~. J.•JIJI·, 11 '6 ""•'"'~" •6!;1"'" 76111 i.trp ln!o n1nn11crm••nl !or ,;,-nri 11 1."'""' •1Loc • 71Co" JA"· 11 lhl' rii?hl pr1i;on. Cnll, Part·tlme ~~.3 •• E-~~·.-..;r 48 y.,.. 18 O• n.22.2S--06 S;Jt,j_ Tl It To 49 foo 19 !wx,.1 56-62-68 •• r?u~~ Nnh!r ~1:1·!!261 Sv.•111" Ciudl'I, -11 •1 N. t-.pt, ;.,:11 t.t: ?1)1, ~Ot 90y.,... AQUAllUS .IOI)\\' 101h, St11t1• 20 1, S >\. 01.hw-.-,h•••*** 2!Mr->•• ~io ... ,,. e1c...... ~ Rh T I --,., .. , /-. JUt r ll 12 ... , ... , ~1 T~ll! 12 A............. JAH. 1' ,., lly nr I•·-..... I EXl'F:ltll-:NCEll \:'"v · 2J '-lc:• 531a<•f .. , fl Tin 'tt' 11 • 710 N. t:ucl11!, Suile 111, ;.'.:::'.:'.~AVG I~ ]•().. ~•lor ~4 f\ ' •M,ho•m f'o.o Ph•'°'' r-11.11 ~ .-.. 1•;•"" ·• "" · .... , 9-26-30 l8 ~' ~ ... ~ \~IM f31'1d•l.POUl-OO ,,.. ...,._ ~ • Appl~· In PrT'l"•tl ,~;(11 .11_:._11_;11 "6f~· ~6l•••I· 860. ~-6:t·o"""""""'q DEN'i\"IS R.· nF:NNIS suru.-.t s r1:1£11:s v1•GO 11~. ~'""'""" e7v,.,. Prsc1s i'ERSONNl·.I. ft ~ "' IF :e ,.,..,~ ""'"' ~ff P1o;-•"(I El "11""' ---_ _ _ ::.:130 P11 ('1f1r fniv·! 1111 s. " ;~°'"'" ~Q'""'"I"' IQ~,,.,.,...,., "'· "~~ noN·T JU~ 1.rrs11 ror f"r"''Jlf>I"! IJ,.nrli l..A' sin n J0~110"'.-..;r il<'l "'·0·d QoQN.,J• "'";. 10 ""t_!-~ rurni~hing~ ror yuur tlnmr, IJ~Pll.OT \\'A~T td1S : 1 '16-19·1~·7'i :~?Goo.f ~~-·' AJ•t•.,. f)1'.·rt',~~I '2-6-ll'1 ..., rind Jrl""Af huy" 1n 1nil11y's DESIGN~:H. SJ )I] 1~ 111~ ., 46-.Sj.t:i.18•... n ,,,.1r!"l'l .,1 ... "'"'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""".!!I Dini 612--:-t>7ll t, rn.in:.<' 11, , " .. COAST'S leading Marketplace • SAYE tASHI c L A s s I F E I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 llEST llllYS! • PILOT-A0VERTJS£R J 9 J·J ISS bo c:Mt'l.UYMl:Nl J.~n, woff.. '7100 Wtdnesitay, MQ 27, l970 MERCHANDISE F OR MERCHANDISI POR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISI fOR SALE ANO TRADE 1'£L.t :J'llONE :iOLll'.J'I'ORS t-.J11wr. Nu k'llL11J.:, lop .S \\'ork 411 home < Z I 3 J 137·J001 nr 171~1 76.'o-.ll,i:.'.1_ Furniture 8000 Furnltur1 IOOO Furnltu,.. IOOO ------· 11 PC. K ING SIZE -*-TY PISTS * Hrg1s11•1' iol' BEDROOM i..Argl' 9 dr;i\\·er dres:su, n\lr. 11ir, 2 bf'dside ii\anlill, King "-lXl' ht-a.dtJOOJ'd. frame. qu!lt. t>d m11l11"°:-.s, ~heels blJUlk. cts, t<ll·. ' • THE USED • FURNITURE FACTORY 11 1.o.:n11~1rt1ry Joli 1v<l11y Weil•r n G irl Inc. 46(17 l\lucArthur IJhd, Nt·\l'flo•l'I H1·urh f>10-0'.!:.!:i -,.-,.-1'-I ST~-C.JHL FRID1\Y- Par1 r1mr 1. hl :Jp111 ill "' 5-l~22Sll •• CJ .,;lLl! ol Sr;anlsb 11r ~1odf'm Stylr ALL FOR $249 No dr1wn 111nt~ OJnly S9 nio. WELK'S WAREHOUSE iiOO \\'. 41h ~1 .. Sants A.11a Daily 9.-~ Sat 9-6 Sun ll-6 Sl'1\XJSH FURNITURE SeRllf, llh HW Mihn, _.., "-ap«t· mnt r•tak & rna4el homts ot ,,..c., ~flow wh .. tterltl OFF TO THE RACES CLEARANCE SALE! 3 run1plcle roon1~. 3 months ... Id . c.;r£'1•11 vcl1•et tl:1venporl ,f< l111L' seiit. Sol\d oak co fff'I' !al:Jh• ,t· 1~in1m01!t•. Exotic 4 ti ft•rn plrtu1't•s, lamps SG'i~. Oult•!!e ."t>! w11h high bat·k rnoss gold cha11'l> $100. Con1rih•tr bedrootn ~el \\ ith 1\l'11' Shnn1011s kiniv;iic bed s:l:{l Private P :i r 1 y. 812-1 12!1 aft 9 P,\f, ~6-f.!H6 Ma1sive 8 ft. Speni,h Sof•t & Love WE NEED YOU CALIF. CASTING CO. Louk1n1; ltlr l!l'l'l'y dny t1t.~11llc hke yuu! For T.V, Curnn1er. 1·ials & film \\Ork. H.1~L'-'11•c [f\.'t! screen 1£'~1 . no exp 111'\", Not 11 school, 1t0 fr1·. Seat, w ith Spani1h •rm1 ................ $119 tet M•11iv1 8 ft. Sof• & love S1•t ·-··----····----$119 8 ft . Spanith Sofa, & Love Se•tt ........ $11t t et 7 ft. Sof•1 & Ch•irt . ------·-··-·-·-· ·····--• $59 Overstuffed, loo1e cu1hion Ch•ir1 .... $19 ••ch b Dr•wer Ore11e r1 with Mirrort ........ $35 ••ch 5 Refrigere torl, !SO to $125 PER DAY U acccptrrt. }'"o.-appl phool:' lik1 new ............. $4f, $59, $69, $79 & $99. (71·1) 83:>-SZhM! SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t-15 cu. ft. Frett.Free 2 Door Coppe r· ton1 W e1tin9 hou1e Refri91rator .......... $119 WAIT RE SSE'~S*-,--,-*~*- EXl'~Rll::NtEu No P!iunt• Call.~ Odd-End & Cockf.a il T •bles ................ $4 ••ch W.alnut Chest' of Or•weri ................ $29 ••ch ,\pp!y Jn ['rrsn11 :C.URf ,r:, 5-il!ll.OIN ~30 Pac·1lir ('1111s1 Hwy. nnnkc•y -f\11r1<1 -P ilot - \"1r!11p -AVOlU 1885 H'"'bcw llv4 .. at 19th St., S0-9457 N(•,1porl B1'ad1 \VA!T!tEr-!-; . S11'i11~: & ~ra1·!' .. ynrd sh1f1, 11• rrs1au1·11111 ('\- 1irr Abuvr uv~. l'n~. in.~ .'i/ bcnc·liLS. Appl)': UJ~NNY S, l:r.J2.\ Be11l'h Blvd., G.li A fnt:'nd 1n nl'cd is of!C'n a frit·r1d 10 AVO!D. Cotto M"° e J3DH\1 &t. Danlsh i\lod., Open: in<.:!. nr<1rly new matt & li.-.:spnng.~ $175 i\tuple br \\'£'£'kdays 9-:5 :30, Satu)·days 9-5, Closed Sundays -~-------~ -----~rl incl. bx-springs & matt Furniture 8000 Antiques $100. Also, n11st. furn.1 -----------1110 \\'AfTJtF.:SS • 0\J·r 21, c;-;- pcrienrcd in bN'akli.sl .~ I 11 n ,.11 . A It' rt. n r a 1 , plrasan1ly altrar1 1vr. THE i\lF.HllY\IAC, CJ:\! li13-7i22 ,c,,CACIT=R=E0~·s---Arpl)-.-,,-,-lloo-, ort1r1•. J,.1. Ca11r ltrslauranl, 11 :in1-2 pn1, lti:!."> lr\·1nr, C.i\J. -~-~----\rAIT[l~:ss. Appl.v 1n fH'rs"r1, l\ll"sa Lanrs, li03 Supt'riot· AVl'., Cos1a ~h·sa, .-~~Waitress, P art-T ime Swiss Cha.le!. 41 4 N. Npr, Nr. • \VA ITRESS • Spun1o;h s~•;1kini;. G:6-6121 1----. ~--~\\1110 IS AN 4VllN REPRE:o;ENTATIVE" Snrncllnf' !1kf· yo11 11·f111 likrs prnplt•, hus snuF' i;p,11.• l1111c ;ind likro; !o r111•:1 111111\l>y, Bc an AVO'.'j P.•'l'H'l'~(·1.la!i \'C -C:ill r\ow ."rll)..7011 1,r :.11s-:~1 11 ;, \VO;\!F:N W<ll11NI 11.r paJ·t- time work. car 111'\'r!C•d. * ~.17-3~~8. S-1-1-71'1 1 * ----\'Ol!:\'G-1n11·U11:1'111, 1'~·1ll'n- d 11 h Ir man "'1th rr~rn11.~1 h1hty. rrr~ a 11u1-.i for (.;11! .t· PtHl.Y .~hori. Ap- ply in f'll'l"'!'n 1\ppl11·a1t11no; takrn in !'11 1,,~ t,,hal1•t, ·Jl I N. Nl'11·por1. /\ 13 YOl'i\Ll 111an • 'E'l'p'd r;irlio i;arnge 1l11Qr, 1n1t,rro11\m. i;l:'rv. & rrpa1r. Outsvlt• \\'Ork. \\'111 tn11n, 1 I qua!1fi£'d. :~1s-n7~~1 Schools-Instruction 7600 Discover a Great New Career With The AIRUNES A n;i!nrnl lflr youni; fll'OfllE' \\'ho \\'an! f'"r1l.,,n1cnt p!u~· Ticket a~rn1• Air lrt'·1,!t\(' Sta!ion a i!,.. n t" RE'sE'rvn. lions~ Ran111 ur t1an•J :tJ!,rrir• \\"c l1 train you l1ir t!ll''C' and more . rlay 0r nit,.. \\1• lnrludc r1<1cct1lt;lll a..;!;\~t ancr. J-:o;t 21 ~'I"' Ar>Jll'O\Mt lnr Vc!rralt.~ ~J1i:::1ht, 1ns111111 1"n Uf1'1'1rr !hr 11.,lf'r.illy 1nsu1·rJ sturlrnt loan p1'<.lg-ram. Airline Schools P acific 610 E. 17t h, S11nla Ana 543.6596 !i-l~i-SOT.'• --------1 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 ROOM GROUP SELLING HO~tE~ ! :\larlr droplca! tahle & Capl 1'ha11<s, hutch. davl:'nport, h1d('·a-bed. 111·in & king bed~. dres!ers, re fr i g , bunks. 548-8611 FROi\-1 t.iODEL llOi\-lES ---------! Includes: Quilled sofa I chair, 2 end tables & colfee table, 2 lamps, dresser, mir- ror, headboard, quilted box springs & mattress, 5 pc dining room; !able & 4 hi- b8rk chaiNi. BRAIDED E. A. oval rug fringe bnrd£'r-1nulti co I. 1P~1.:ll1~, likf' ne11" SJO. I srnlr 10 1na!rh. 3 cost, E.A. tbts, reasonable fl36-13-16 21 !!.. SIZE Day Beds, h.\srrnl-! + 1nnersprn;; mal- tr. '2 bolsters \\'/efl. Full two tone NJvers. S75 ea. €-IB--S~!l6. 217 Silnta Ana. Nll Hou~eholrt rurnuure, din, chr. ~0'11, r r 1 g-id a re. misc. 1~.1r,.u100, 1978 l\la11!e #A, (;,,[. COi\-IPARE AT $749.95 $399 t\o do1-vn Pn1ts. Only S16 mo WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana • \VICK.ER Dar \\' l th lormlca !op. 2 m11tchin.i: bar ,;tools, 2 1natching tables. P.£•cenily varnish~d. Ni('e for patio or dl:'n. $50 takes 1111 5 pll:'CPS, 847-6&10 all. 6 P,'.'11. CBANI\: lelL·f1hune, !.Ill" sr•(a, HOUSEFUL 0! ne1v morlel C' h 11 1n pa J.: 11 ,.. 2 n<'i\' hon1e f\lrnltUN'. Rei;z. $6!3. bhu.>/!!f!'cn vl'lve! L'hairs oow $197. 8!14-4-111 o r ~,.;G-j.17-1. 637-6200 ~~~------~ ('l'~O;\f Fiu'nilure; nf'W r USE~ furniturr: ~ola, 3 }:old 1·t>l1·p! so!a. $27.'.i. 2 ch111:s, 1 P_C· <l1n£'tle set, Cnu111ry Fn:'nch i·halrs, SIL 613-5871 alt a:3{) jlm. r.1eh. &12·!1171' 7 -. Office Furniture 8010 S .'-0~',\ ne\'cr Us.'£!, 11u1ltl'rl • --- flnr;1l, scolchguardrrl $12'.i. USED 1\e('I de1ks $39.50 e ~l11ih_ Jovcseat $ii Posture chairs $12.50 &: up 776-1).'i~:!. e Used 2 & 4 drawt-r Jlllng f'O'.\tPLETF. HOUS EHOLD cabinets e Used wood de1ks Fl'RNl~llli\'GS_ Antique !'olci\lahan Bros Desk Inc. l l•·•k_ C·IHllJJ art 4 lSOO Ne11·port Blvd. Cosla i\lt!sa * 6-12-S430 I COLO~IAL bar ~1ools,i.=========== n1<1plr, xln1 c·onrl, S2ll each. • ~1:'>-39SS * Household Goods 80'20 =~ .-c-c-11nusr-: full ol furn1tuo>•'. 13EAUTlrUL new l00 '7u • !1•'1lfl-·~,!l T·llird Sl2:1 C'ISh. lillt'!1 lined draperl!·~. drror. i ill Shal1n1nr, Apt~. C.;\l, print, Cu~tom mnclr. ('Ol'cr S,\i.1~-. -lli-OP!"1!-. -Ilalhon 1·10" 11rl:.: !M" h1. !:>acl'l l1ce l~lan•I , \\'•'rl <l,flur noon, ]!rJCT'. &H-20J7 \ln~' '.!i1 h: Thurs. all day. -----Garage Sele 1022 J.;J'.\ti [}f:AUTY REST BED. C'un1ph•tl', SHJ\1 GARAGE S a I e: Custon1 6-IG--l:C7 ha1ch rovl'r Ibis, skis &: ,--,-,\7l'~G7A717/"YIJEco_l'n_>_C7h-,-,-,·.I r!(', 1715 Antiqua \Vay, N.D. wh1lr. pair fol' $~5. 6-12-115.'), Fri, Sa!. Sun. • fi4fi..10.'!,'1, * 7· 1ot:c1C"""f1k,.. nr\\", rrlrry1 ,A_p,_,_pcli_•_nccc•c• ____ clcl:oOO r "Jor ""'"il, $-12.JQ 6·1~---8171 .... -~1!_L..-:l'l"l1 TIME FOR Cj>UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD • RCA wash1•r & ga~ dryrr, mill<'hln~ ~r1, "·hnt>, t>X- 1·rllrnt~ ! $9.·1 for thr palr. Brui~ " load of clothf'li & 11•1( lhrm 1hrou~h !hl' eye/£' llli-Gii lO alll'r 6 I' '.\1. ---so. COAST I\IRBY has crcrt 11 TD's !.: demo models of new '70 Kirby Clas1i1cs, 25' c l'.llf. F11ct. ''1trrn·1. PH; ~136-75~1 /tll .11h SI/ 11.B. KELv1N A "for.~.-=R-cJ~,.-;,-. -L~" St. Top frerzrr, xln·t _'(Ind. l oN~O~,-rn-lct .. r what 1t 1~. yn11 r1n ,,..II 11 w1lh 11 ri,\11 .Y P ILOT \VANT AD' li12-!'iG7~ J·o=~B~S~&~E~M7P .... L·o••v~M=E·N"T'I Rl1n! \'Pry 'llUCI $1 10. 1904 =========~.::..C-------=-c::-I Coral Pl, N.B .. :>48-37~ all Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs---Men, Wom. 7100 6 COPPERTONE O'l°'E'"re &:. TELEPHONE The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth :'1Terri11 36" gil~ r»n~r : 4 bu r n er~. n11ddll' grill. 548-6851 aft 6 pm, KENMORE auto washer. Frigidai~ eltc dryer, both xlnt cond . S40 each. 847-8115 or 546-8€n G.E. au Io was~I', ]all! model, x:lnt cond, $50. Norge elec dryer, x:lnl cond. 135. S47-8U5 or 546-8672 ANTIQ. dresser, Early con1- 111ode, chrs, 1nirrors, wall plates, cut &r. pres~ glasa, sliver, pearl handled stl:'rl. Much more. (TI.4! 897-9940 Sowl~ ""'chi-1120 * KENa.fORE roruiolc, 'Zig iag &ewing machine. just like oe\11, used only a few times. $40. Bring some C<!oth and try it out! 8-17-6640 after 6 P .M. SINGER Auto zi&-i.ag, 6 moa. C1ld. No attach needed for zig-zag, button ho 1 es, designs e!c. Guar. S39 cash Cir small payments. 526--f,616 Musical lnitrument1 8115 ./ GRETO-I model 400 Gullar. Xlnt cand. 545-3352 or 494-9734 2 SPEAKER cabllll:"t~. 181 10" speakers in ea. Brand 111'\V. 5.J6....'17()6 aft 5. Walnut Spinet $'250 646-5651 alter 6 Pl\.'[ Fender Mustang $75--:- :>19-2193 after 6 p:,1 CONN & WURLITZER ORGANS Exclusively At GOULD MUSIC COMPANY A Qua llty Hou it • \\'ith A 60 Year Reputa· lion Fer The Finest In Tl:'uching &:. Service FacU- il1£'s. GOULD MUSIC COMPANY 2045 No. Mein Sent• An• 547-0681 PIANOS & ORGA!'S NE\V & USED e \'11.m11 ha Pianos Organs e Thoms11 <)rgans e J(imh11.ll Pianos e Kohl,.r t., Camphell COAST MUSIC f\"EWPORT & HARflOR Costa i\tl'sa • &U-ml n~n 10-6 F"ri lG-9 Sun 12-5 \'.'£' are having a Whale of a Sa le on P ianos and Organ11. 'You bfoltPl' rome 0n down~ \YARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO 1819 NE'wport, C.M. 642-8484 Open Every Nlte & Sunday Al!ernoon llA1\1MOND, Stein\\'fl.Y, Yam· aha. New & u!le<i pianos of most makes. Best buys !n Sil Calif. 11 Schmidt Music Co. 1907 N. Main, Santa Ana STEIN\VAY grand piano, 5' 7", model i\-I. Xlot cond. Anliqued white v.· /go Id. $2500. ~617 UPRIGHT pi&IIO, gd cond. A Starting Salary of $415 A Month NE\V E-Z Elec DryPr. Won $20(). Call 545-lll9 In contest. Make offer. Call W• need peo ple w ith 'mi1 in9 voicel, who •r• eble to work •ny 1hift, to do some of our mo1t im!iortant Public Rel•tioni work -•s Tel•· phone Operefot"1. And we'll pay $4 IS a month right from th• , .. , .. Here's what eh• you c An count on: . e ·E•tro pay If you worlt Suncloyi or Hondoys e R~Ylor roliM and chance for promotion e Paid qc:Cltlons & hollclcrys e Cotnprehen1i•• betteflt pkm to ,,.,. yo• sec.urlry & r,otKtlon e AMI loh o 111ew frl•ncfs. You'll rnHt tllftft at werk ond In after-hour octl•ltltt. T .lk t o us 'oon and find out more •bout be· in9 • Pacific Telephone Operator. We'r,. hir- ing now! between 8 :30 A.M. and 4 :30 P.M,, Mond.ay thru Fridey at No. 2 C ity Blvd. E•st, Suite 240, Orange, Calif. I So. of Ch•pm•n, west of Ore nge Countr Ho1pitall 6)9.)260. !If toll c•ll. call collec.I. Pacific 1 eiephone An Equ•I Opportunity Employer ~2271 LO\VRY ltoliday Percus!ion ~~-~~--~~~I Organ, good rond. Priv, e Maytag deluitr 11'1t~he.r $90 Maytag 1et, A:RS dryer $WO ~~~~ &1S-llS3 Olher!I from S25 up 5.11-8637 USED AppliA nces & TV'1, all g11arnn\£'ec1. Dunlap's, 1815 Ne11·port, C.:'.1. !"1S-7788 WASHER. llU IO. Dryl'r, flu ff cycle. 2 yr~. old. J.;oori con- rllllon. $7~' <'al'h. &12--64!XI r.-1AYTAG EIPr trlc Dryer, Very Good C.Ondlllon, $40, 54!}-0T'a:i Antlqu!s _____ ..;1_11..;D OLO LEADED HANGING SHADES Antique TIUany llouae 122 S, Orangr, St1nla Ana BRJC·A·BR.AC SHOPPF. SPl:'ciallt!ng in deprcl!~lon gla.!.a. ~ \V, 19th St., C M. &12-7('.36 Afl!ERICAN·P\rie bonnet hox, rrd vrlv<'t wla, coin 11Uw.r, rw•cdlepolni.~. pOckrl w11lch- e•. 494-0775 a t! fi prn . -----------ORIENTAL RUC 12'113 Royal Kcrm11n. Olher YNrlou11 She~. 61l-58ZI H I-Fl & Stereo 121D * SPEAh'"ERS: 12" G.E. w!lh lwtr ler and 1 5'' tpeakf'r in ba~s reflex c11blnct . $35 for b o I h, 847-6&10 alter 6 P .l'il. AKAJ 4-tr11C'k M7S StPt'E'ft tape rrcorder. $145. 49f>-45.S1 alter 3 p.m. Cem•r•s & Equipment IJOO POLAROID 250. .All At· tachmenta ' Case. $75. Call 548.Jll82 TU•LLITE 1-lodgman, alt m111tre5-~rs. 7•1" Ions. P11ir St3 1ct1d. See thern w11h n!r! 847-6MO af! 6 p.m. NEW ''F'at Al b~rt '' Svrlboarrl. 6'2". 11 1k !nsi $100-, call 6~137, aak Jor P.11kt. Wtdneldtl. Mtr i7, 1970 DAILY PILOT •J MeRCHANOISE FOR !MERCHANDISE FOR rRANSPORrATION TRANSPORTATION SALE AND TRADE SALE ANO TRADE FREE TO YOU --· ---Sellbo.t1 9010 M olorcycl•• t>OO ,!e!rtlnt Ooodt 1500 I M isc. Wtnted 8610 CUTE black ' while male , -• ---- --------puppy 9 w«k• 1m mixlttt SAI.ar SChock r;lc:er, J!K'I S.C.U .B.A. TANK Y.'ID0\\',74,desperalely hrttd:&tz...Te.i' · 5129 lop rondrtion. co1npll"I>' J Val~ !5434S25 S-15 needs ll'Ollll'I£ beard, wood \l.'/lrralll'r SJOO. 6 7 5. 5,:: 8 S or metal, IUlY odd dishes K!TI'ENS --Polly U'ained. cvrs. Ory dock also avall. ' • -t• & A ·i•-t 2390 Elden Apt D 01 ----_ • ,... pans, m Wl uvll . ' ' LIDO 1.;, \V/TRAILl::R 1600 funds ll!n1porarlly. \Vould 646-33&1 5129 GOOD COND! $G50 -;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;... 11pprec!1te any help. 642-KITJ'ENS • a vari~Ty, 110n1e • 673-4122 * • +202 llu lly, some pt-S1u1ne5e &I~=========~ MoYlrfl · Must Siii! \\'ANT good Uiid :.ewlng ~ lorth. 5'8-4Gi5 ___ 5l2<J Power Crul1ers * RCA WASl-I ER & GAS DRYER, 1'.IATCHlNG SET, white, e.x cellent, S95 lor the pair. Bring a loed or clothe1 & put 111E'm lhrou&h the cyclto! * l''JCKER BAR wi lh for. mica to p, 2 1n11.loh1nQ wicker bar i;tonls, 2 1na1ch- in& wicker 1able11. '50. tnk. es eU 5 pieces. Nice !or p!lf!o or drn! * KENMORE Sf\\'1:-0G ,l\IA. 9020 mnchtnc S15. or J e 1 a. 2 fl.IATOIED pair. <if 5hort 642-6771 all6:30 P~l black hair &. long black LATE Model 21'.1' Sport -01-d &1--t .-T -1--hair cat& 8 1\·k~ ol1t. Glnstron, ln/oul .dr i ve, ·~ ric. ra ns 6-12---0176 ' · a12"J t'OYt'r, loaded. w k n d 5. 842.1131 ---613-133. "'°=========::!BEAUTIFUL l{J'ttn-1•y1•d kil----" ------- FREE TO YOU le ns. 10 Wk! old. Pun• bred '59 :f.I' 0-IRIS Craft Needs roother, l'l'ry he a 11 h y . repair, t-111.ke otr. Mlllt se.ll. 1!31)...2602 (.\I i ~ s 1 o n Vie-8x\O' Hon1emade CIU11pef PLF.A:-;E, . , . Y.C nt'ed your I 1· T p U ~ 2 "" lo\•e! \\'t art ~ Jil1! .. klltens joi 5/:l.~ or~ · · !}"\6-l~ 1:11~ 1no. old) 11 ~1r1, I REA!. cut, fiufry k111t'n;-: ~O\\'J::N5'64-T~in 22."1 boyJ whO have a Jot ul 8 1.,·ks. \\'r11.n£'d and box-Bait bank, S\\'. step, hdtp. lo\oC to gl\'e )Ou:I Call trained. rwrd good home lmmal'. $9950. 557.7778 646--0~9-I 5/29 and lov i ng care . 21· Cabin Cn1iser. Chrys. PART p,~lllll, long hail't'd ~8--6202 5/28 M11rint> f.'rtg 90, Good rond. &. ~hort haired, 111ale & FREE kittens. 4!H-7481 af1er SUOO. 53(rlj2J.q·-~--- lemalc kittens . 6 Weeks, 12 5/29 By Own1•r. 77' Fairliner t1a1nl'd 10 sand b ox . PETS end LIVlSTOCK '66, like new. S7900. Slip OiINI-.'., c:onsole. zig-:ui,gs t'tC, Ju•\ llke fll'll', USl.'d only a ft>w hmes. $40. Corne try ii out: G.F.. 646-a4i3, 5/28 -a\·a1l11.blr, 534.23 11, 636-1287 * SPF.AKERS: 12" ll'ilh hi.'eerer ant1 11 l'.'f' ~pealcer i/1 bass reflex cab- inet. $35 for bolh. Excel· lent condition. \\"ill play thf'nl for )'OU! * GOLF CLUBS. Sarn Snead (Wilson) Blue Ridge. '1 irons, putter, 2 woucl.~, earrying cusr, Xln! corid. Give thf'nl a swillj:! $45 for all. • Tullt!tr 1-lodgman, A IR r.1ATIRES.<:iES, 7•1" lon,i:. Pllir $15, Sec them "'ilh air !~ Cull 847-6640 aft 6 Pflf GRADUATION GIFTS Beautiful rings, nE'Cklnces, PBIT!ngs for !he Graduate. Custom Ca.sling. Castin~ supplles, waxes, enga,gemenl & "·edding rings our special- ty. All jewelry makir!R equipment. Roughs & cut siontts. Everythinz for the rock hClund. Open Tues Hmi Sa1. 9-6 Sunday 10-4 clo~ed r-.ton. F'IVE i\f GF.MS & LAPIDARY SUPPLY Rear c: College Centl:'r 2750 Hnrbor Blvd., JI-A Costa Mesa * 549-2039 FH1'~E puppy; 11.bout 6 mos. C_•!S 1820 --~ •:Id , lernnl<' A ust r 11 Ii an DARLI NG Siamese Sealpolnt Speed-Ski Boats· 9030 ~l\t'l'I • tiob: cure, lovable: kittens, 9 11 eeks. All shol.5. 14' GLASS \\'itard 20hp 11 er d s K 0 0 d h 0 m r. · 545--1320 Eves. Johnson. arr('ssones. Boh: a-1.J..1116 51:zs ~==========I -clays 6-lfi-2-131, eve wkud.~ LONG h11.ired, cute 6 "·ks Dogs_ 8825 f.i-16-S'.120 uld kiltcn. t.-l11le. Blk "-wht. I==========~ \\'(• a r e all e.rg ic! Af'GHAN, F em_nle AKC. Boat Maintenance 9033 839-66'.12 5/2~ Want stud SE'rv1ct'; pup !or -----__ -· _ ~·RE"C:-Kitlt'n& 6 \\'ks old. fer. Jack Hurley 2727 Casa PAlNT ,t, VA RN J STI , Grl'y, black • very cute, Loma San Clemtnle. REFINISH, Our Specialty. I~ve s & \\'k -ends . DODER..,IAN pups, AKC 1 Hrasunuble rules. Quahly 9iJ)l......t718 5/28 wits, 2 male, lllk ,it. 111.n. wurk done at your slip. D.\RLJNG k . I I 1 l !em. rel!. $50 & up. BOAT il!AINT. CO. l ens. ~ 968-J261). Newport Bt>ach 543-5552 Burml:'se, R 1''k.s. Tortoisl' -------~~-~ shell • blar k -ornni;:e. SILKY TeITltrs, A KC , 1:1· ALL Glass OIBrtl. '62 '8·11·753€: 847-8312 5/'19 cham p s1k. 1 mall 7511P JohnsonE1ectromalic 1oale~/fem . Reas. S tu <I ·'-' Tr!~. SSOO or bes! olfl'r. NEED good honie !or year AvaU. S46--7l35 Call fi.16-0352 old ll'n1 ale CRt and 3 -----========== adorable black 7 11 k old GER~lAN Shepherd pups, B SI° M . 9006 killens. fl.1aJe and le~aJe. AKC, 7 wks, ch4mp, blood oat 1L ~~-__ 842-7125 5/29 linL , Top quality pups lrom SLIP Space.,Ava!I in Nwpt A BEAUTIFUL aU-v.·hite $50. 962--7362· l l11rbor . Appllcaticns bt'ing ~payed cat. Ti~r-slriped i\-llXED bn'ed sm11ll BE'a~lc taken for slip rentals. Sail niarkings on back arid fa ce. puppies. 6 \\'ks old. Culr l p11'r. Sub1n\t size & 2 k1!tcns black ant.I llgf'r. "-lovable. 642--«IT.! t1~srripL, Box P-i2, Daily S.18--0SJ:! 5/'19 TINY Chihuahua Puppies I .1.7''~1'c1~· =~~-~--~ NEED good home for lovabl!' male, 2 females S50 en, \\'A!\'TED: Sli p or dock !o r 11pay£'d female, t ortoi se no papcl'5, Aft 3 <192·!18118. 28 ' su1.lboat. Call eves. (7141 shell ca!. Brilliant e<>lors. AKC ST. BERNARD, 2 yrs. _9_82_·_78_2_1 ______ _ llousrhmken, vr•ry swee! ch11.mp slrl:'d. $200. Call \VANTED. Boat slip for 28' untl 1.:cn1le. 548--0813 !"i/29 842-1696. sloop. Cnll after 6 P~f. 6Nl:: adorable all black C'HIH LiAJ IUA Pups. t.KC, 673--0JTI n.nn.n.n THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" l:Jl1t et"AC" tHW'r. Jfl NEW-U51D-SllY. '""""' 'ITT Triumph 650 CC TR 8R, $G50. P hll a! U3 :Bth St, Nl'11•po11 Be11C'h. '68 Honda CL 4~c.~E-u~•ll_co_l_I Co11t1ltion. Ca I I ufler 5. 837-4·198 -----~-RICK:,IAN Mal!s!IC--Trl 500 \\'/Luras m11g, 21" frnt whl. Sharp! $89.i. 540--0466. '69 HONDA 350CC, xlnl cond, $~. Ca!! nit 5, 6f?-3070 CHEV, '69 v--:S:-;tick ~ ton, 8 H hed, a.Jr, CU!ll . Lo ml. Xlnl. S?°/00. 5-19-2335 ~-= :l'iO DUCAT! &rambler '&:I, Con1pl ovf'rh.1.ul, c!eon, very iruirk. xtras. $.100. 842-8441 ·r,g H0nda •150 2000 miles. 642-1'!:!68 Scrambler ""' alter 6 f'()R Sall:': Honda 305, 1962, $275. ./ Call 546-0636 Trailer, Travel 9425 ALPINE VACATION TRAVEL CENTER Excel.· Golden f•lcon Olympia -Alpine Apache · Wheel Camper Worlds Jarge!t most co~ p!ete RV ven1cle Jhoppq center S352 Garden Grove ~lvd, GG 534-6686 O osert Sat. Open Sunday 18 F'T self.contained, 3 lighting systems. Sleeps 4, radio, holding tanks. Hvy duty tlrcs. Butane relrig, sh11w£'r, jacks, elec. brakes. $1t:!IT>. &16-921R • CASH • 1nnlr, 2 niultl -co l o rcd S:.!5 & up. l-ishrkn. Shots.========== frmall': k1trl'ns 7 \\'ks o!rt, L:iiTly peis. ~7-3874 Mobil• Homes 9200 Trucks ~~~~kc~JZI weaned . SHELTIB PUPS, 2 Jem'a ... -N.:~rt Harbor* 9500 FtJRNl lU f.<E • 638-5000. 894-2312 *AUCTION* Il you wtll sell or buy gl\.'e Windy a try Auctions Fiiday 7:3{) p.m. W indy'1 Auction Barn 207:>~ Newport, CM &16-8686 Behind Tony's Bid&. l>fa t'I. LADIES diamond d l n n c r ring, set wllh l It karat center rliamcnd, 2 cll11.n1onrls -1;, karat on each sirlr . Brilliant c ul Sacrif\cc! Hl'p- ly to Bnx P360, Daily Pilot. AWNINLl Alf \'t:n1 alutni11um, 1211' x :11~· - 2 yr~ old. Co~t $175 \\•ill sell l.~ or trar!I:' lor good ell'ctr1c rlryer. a57-694."i ---CARPET lert from Comnl'l. conlracts. $1.9~. S2.SS. sha11: Sl 99 sq yd. Drakes Carpel J7206 Beach Blvd, H.B. 8-12·511'1 Car u h· 8 \\'k.; AKC Regis A frw remaining mobile homc N.B, 5129 'c,11 9611-37·7·0 spncea In one of Calif.'s fast . DARLL"\G female kitten. DAI.i\-IATIANS est growing re!l-OM areas, Black, playful and af-AKC B& \V MOBILE HOMES lectionatr, r-'eeds gd, hm. • • \V, L& · &16-~1~ !) 2R 612-1937 FIVE 1·1u k·11 d __ _. OLD ENGLISH SH ~~ F. r J 1 e 1 ens net' g .... ,., DOG ,1 11 ho Cl' bl k ... u.~t st v e r y me.~: a 1ro. ac , or bl , .,2 __ 73 urange. 962-32.'15 5128 rearona_c'c· -~-c~- S~ fT TE: N-S h OLD E ngl ish Sheep dog, . ~ · ' mo! er AKC, l ~J yr, male. S1arn,..sr. 5 w<'rk~ ol(l. 0024160 ft 5 houi;l'brokE'n. MS-0'.741 5/2'J a P._m_. __ = Pu pl,l<"S J· 1•· G--BRITIANY Sp11niela. Al<C. "-•, a '"'r r rm.'\n 8 k p 1s-/H I 12' SI Jh Lab C II 1 \\' •· et uuW un .1. , 1rp .. mo er, . a a t '>40-AA:\ll ~~m_:__ 642-3570 5/21! 1-· ==·=====o-- ~·RF.F: G"rm11n Shrphrnl & Hor1es 8830 Colli~ puppies lo J.,'OOI! ---------- !lClmes only. 641-4~ 5/2!1 BEAUT \Ve!ch P in to Pony Bl::AUTlf'UL gray !I wk. old k1tl er1. ff'r fl good & whi!C' Loo kin~ h on1". m11,rr. grr1u,~. 6 yrli. Good wl Th rhlldrrn. $16!':1. 5.'17-!!359 -\\'F:STERN SAIJO!.~::- J\lade ln Tr.~11~ $75, .. 5-i8-54·17 .. T RANSPORTATION nl"(' oo di!play, lhcsc home'~ af'{' lully eq uipped al pric11s you won'l ll'&nt lo pass up! EXA~1PLF.: Nf'\\' 71h44 v.•/1111'0ini::-~. ~kit!, .. tr. $9180 romple!e incl. !a....: t., lie. 1'.111ny rea•ly fnr lil-1· J\-1F:D IATE OCCUPANCY• GREENLEAF PARK An 11dult privlltt' rluh J7SO \Vhlt11er Ave., Costa l\.ft'SI\ T'h. 714/64.'2-l:l:.0 'fnkl' IJ11rbor Blvd. to l!lth !-it,, then \\·esl 111 \Vhillirr Avr. ,JOM'IC!lA, INC. ORANGE-COU~N=TY~ Lxrlugive De11ler f or LA PAZ Boats & Yachts 9000 Custom Built Coach•s l\'EED good horne tur gcnT11• SF.~: IT TODAY! S:!G-4493 .'.i/29 lovlng tl'rriPr mix. Fen1 ,1lr SELL or trade !or your Jnnd ..i jl.lnny Olhrr Set Ups l>ri~r ant1 hlack, l£Jv1•s eq. :1:1· Ohlson .~uUing Guaranteed Spaces children . .:148--0!!13 S/19 eruiser-ral'rr. Slreps 5, in Tustin f'arnily & Adul t GROUND Co\•f'rlnJ? f\ll'lf'k hrad, gn!J,..y, lu!ly lourirl. !'ark. Buy your coach from S1ra\\•herry. You rllj!:. 2159 i714) !185--lH,lll t1ays, (714 ) us 11 nd ~11"e nn faclOI')' cli- Orang, A Apl , !l 982-48:12 rvri;. n•ct prices. Over 100 mo· ve., d1•ls tu f'h0051' from. C.i\-1 ~/29 REBEL 16' Ski boat, late UNl"fED LOY. spayed b I k ! 11. ht. n1odel, Chevy I[ in/oul. tilt J.!()fiJLE HOi\-IE SALES CINE -T"i11 ioo111 8 n1m lnnghr. cat. AdullR . 1rlr, l1k1• nt'w. anf'. 1'1200 2:\7 So. TU!ilin, Orani;r ca111o>ra & rrojl'c1nr, rcas. 548--0l!l.l 512,~ Also 21' ,;a 1l !Joll! $!l.-il). !'i"r r..1.l-29fil f,,1:\-29 74 5.::6-1-1-lf, \\'omens !!OU clubs t. ha!!. -at 1~117 Sup,..rior A\'t. NB BAY HARBOR ncv<'r 1J!l('d, n?llS. 49:>-0160 ADOR . 8 "'k. aid terr/mix or call &15--0295 Mobile H ome Sales Lag Nll{Uel. / pup~ir~. mil:!, 847 -2:1 4 1'!, ALL NEW '70 MODELS -8!l7-54.llO 5/7,11 IR1J;.' l'>IOrJEL 19fiS Centur1an ,\!OVING. PATIO SALf.. S11t . ----!nhoar11/ou1 t"Qn\'t 0.,1C. NOW ON DISPLAY S1111, \1ay :ID. 31. 10 :1111 TO •,A \111.Y 11'1lh yard ~ rustrin1 built -f·a~! l•ir 21'!' \V ldE'!I as \;:i'>I.' as S59!l:.i 1111~ Oishwashrr, RRS clry!'r. wk~ o~d nialr part COCkl'r .skllTlf(, Xln1 for f1~h1ng. np-12' \Vlr!e!I to 34' \~i1tts furn, s!u!L :iii!! Oak. Laguna Aflrr ,,::1(1. S4S-?$86 5129 prox 2'1 hr~. fi4-l-2!'t:iO PRrk Spa{·es Availahle Br11ch. 49-1-660r. :.11:-:t·:n hrerrl gmall BE'agle Pnr cr.r)"i,)-~ru•-Likl' ncv.· 1,12:; Ouker St., Costa r-.lC'~n S,\CRIF'ICF.:, N n. TriiriL~ r11rp1!>;; fi wrrk~ old Cutr 21 ft. Chn~ CrHfl lap.~trakr: 1 ~ hlock F.ast of llarlJO r lll11rl. nl{'lllher.~h 1 p, S3 80 + f.· lo11ahll'. 64 )....0022 5/28 V·hunk ~ [.. head. 18J HP Co~la l\.1csa (714) 5-10-9470 lran.~rcr . ~7~2J l ex! .•.:;.o, CU1'F: kit ten.~. Ii \\'rrk~ old. l111){1Rrrl l'ng1nt. Cull -Owner Despe rate "Clara'' nrrd good ho1nr s. 673·!1512 JO x vo· J\!T .( QUALITY Jlumon llnir Hl'.!.'.!'.H!7 5/Z!J 1961'! 30' Chns Crafl. l..oaded. 2 fir>dl"lOm & Den. f"<·nr \\'iS.:5, \l.'i~lets & etr. Sellini::: ~,P.EF. l,1;'1\'!ng klt\('rt!, Wlll .~11cr1firr' Take O\'er CJ\1. & 11.B. area, Prt Ul ... ht<Jow cos!. Closing \V ig blal·k & 11·hl1£', & labblr~-pymts. Call &36-4367/ ('VE'.S S4,!f.JO Busine~s. l'Rll b<12-.f.I0 1:i 1)73--6434 5/30 846-5280 A.l\.T,S. 54S-S241 2 DIN. sets. 1 Black Chlnr Ac FE1'.tALE manx kitten, 1 LICENSED AltE'r !I am please. "'/4 thf'!<, beau!. f'nnrl. 17~. mal<' ligE'r .s t r i per!. OCEAN OPERATOR 2Qx60 TUSI"TN Adi! ~2 1 f'ormica \\'/6 chr.. S·lj. 612-4386 ~/211 f'OR JllRE br, 2 ba , dN'!ls rm, cent. :i.l,J..7616 2 KITTENS "'ere deserttd. e 613-3941 e aJr. elec kit, dishwr, dispos. 11" Admiral Color T.V. with rired qualH1<'1I homes. For r.tUST 6cJI 171,' fi bl:'rglas.s carprt. eov. pat, shtd. Owner lr.ins fcrrcd. 541-0370 ne.w antenna and pictul't' Info call 549-1146 51~ inbrrl, xlnl rond. Small ~ ca11 67'33tG arr 10 Ai\-·1. tube. S.wu. ,,. l f"LUF~·y Part Per~lan kil-cabin. lrt rockpil. Best Of-1.,iiiiii,...,...,.,.;;;;;;..,;;;;;;iii lllte.r 6 pm. len~. 2 all \\'h!te, 1 buff. rer. 673-9361 1' '6S--24' WIDE OLDS fromhonc S 1 10: 642---0239 5t28 10=1=N~G~l=!Yc.-,=.c1;=bo-0<-l•-,-•. -o=.-~. 01vnt>r f..lust Sell By June 1st. 2 &dmom & 2 Bath, Carmcncl!a guitar S15: rlk. f'HEE kll!,.n!I, part Siamese, anchJ'.lr. Evinru~. J hp . ranch mink alole $300. Wax-Days: 833-680!; Ev e 1 1'.lake olfer! 642--4;J73 er $15. 833-23.'15 &1&-4637 5/'28 MERCURY rno!nr, Inn it "·"" A 1'.f.S. 847-3939 9 am.7 pm EXERCISER bicycle, condition. S30. • 646-7380 • Cahln at M1tmmolh Lakes F'11JI wk SIOO, Sift! 7, Fr-rlc Furn. Re!ll!J"\'e now 5.11-1174 good 2"'"fVTE mixed breed J'lUP-11halt. •l:J hp, All controla.1 ... -.... ,,..,..,....,.,...,~ pin. riE'Cd ~home. MAI(' 1 J:;a.'I: tank $22.'i. 54S-3995 PRIV. BcDldo P~k. 2 BR. & female. 54$--0813 5/29 20' CABIN, wood. twin 40 furn. Vac11nt. Adult only, 3 BEAtrrlFUL kHtrn.~ need hp John"°n elee. Htnd, pct ok. $6~. Ter m s· c.oopy l\.fust 11tll! 962--0842 Owner. F r 1 / Sa I / S u n . BOY'S Schwinn blkt: 26" 1"1. SHOF.: 54:i-OSll!I REPAIR rnachllH!:ry, Ril"llsorm,ble. * 842-.28.13 * • Dr a p I! t 'I nmn11n1-25c y11.rd It up. 120 Virginia P l, CM . 54&-fiGTI I Memberahtp Balboa Bay Oub, l\ell80nabh!~ 494-3433 or 494-2343 REVERSIBLE trnpo rtert Oval Rug with pad. Nttds c1eanlnJt". S35. &fl..-0.173 CQRNF:R unit. 2 C<l\l('h-;:;-;; hol~ters, coven; s.·i0 f'l1. '-'"'11l1111t corntr lllble $2.'.i 54()-8638 evr * ~ELLING F.VEilYTlllNG Furn, 11ppl, TV, King berl, hook.~. l>lffi;t n1a1er. &12--:'>8&1 gond homes, 2 rt't1, male. · 673-2242 1 gray, lem. 4.!l-h154,ll 5/29 ~~~=~-~-~- CUTE, black deg, i mall, 9 Sailboats 9010 8.11:50 rDRN. On Space. Elderly lady or ~Ured cou· m'J~. lo good home wl!h LIKE SAILING? pLe. No pell. Inquire Sp. yal'd. 494-4410 eves. 5/29 DISLIKE Tl-lESE ? 1, 2060 Newport Blvd, C.l\f , BEAUT. blk/wh!. 8 wk. old e Paymen!s, high lnlertSt, REDUCED price! Viking fem. kitten. 54&--0813 5/28 depreciation, 11 11 p rental, Scand ia, 20x60'. Ex. cond. SML. male. bm. sllllm dog, cle11ning, Insurance, elc. 5 Star Adult Pk. 548-4142 6 mos. 96&-5200 5128 PREFER TIIESE? A!trr 6. 4 KITTENS. rlufty, 2 female, ~~~!"~;~ ;:,rt~~~!K "'l-==========9225=c 2 male. 6-16-4021 5128 Cal 25 Utlll! A.I $14, 1Ai day BT~yc.cl•;;•:.....---- RABBJTS • 2 small. 675-7513 Try Our Club Pl/\n LADIES Panther Rike 3 ~pd wlll deliver. 5129 NEWPORT SA ILING CLUB & h&nd bt~. Ridden twice. 4 i\-10 , old Ptklngese/Poodl,., e 6'J5..7100 e New SOO, \\'ill take }la. ft_m, 842-3958 S/2!1 Sr AR BOAT No 4064 R11 c· 557-8810 LOVELY-kittens ~e to Rood ln11: Concl .. Mu&l Sell, 'make 1 'M==,==~1 ====9==3=00< home1. 544-M24 !l/29 ofler, 645-1032 o orcyc. ts JADE pl11.nts ff"(':! Call PACIFIC 21, Never U1t'rl. '6S llONDA 305 &r:1.n1blt>r !)4!)...4631 5/29 Sl,..ep~ 4, lrlr. $2!m. Call Gf\()11 <'flndlllon $·150 t1r beat IT'S WONDERFUL I h I' r~12~7014 o!ft'r, 968-2187 many buy11 1n ftppllancl!'s Sa~t & Sitnd Dolly TfllUillPH '6:; 500 chopper you !Ind In !ht! Clus!J]('d S22S 1,000 m $1,300 lnvt_,,, Or!c. Ad~. Check lh t>m now! 61:>-0313 ,11!1 !iPM equip. Br51 oller. 67J-19I!i GMC TRUCKS !ll're now. Immedin!e Delivery Southern Orange County's only Anthor!zed Gf\1C Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2!l5!1 Harbor Blvd. Costa i\IE'Sl'I. ~G-9640 New '70 Datsun 1600 OllC, Pick-up with Cl'l.mp.. 1•r. S.11" price $20!Y.l dlr, I :r 677!1!0 \Viii flna nce prl. VU1f' pnrty. Call 546-4052 or 49'1-9773 alt 10 Al>l . ";d f}O!X:t: i\1-37 i\11lltary 11.. T 11·/ 'vineh. Cnll 51:'>-5292 '61 4 \VHL. Dr1vr F-100 Ford \\'/Errvicc bed. S 1 ~00. 49-1-6021'1 '67~F-cr-d~D~lx-. - CLUB WAGON \VindOIY.'1, f·11rt .4052 er 491 -9773 II.ft 10 A:'.1 . 00Dc1::VMA-10ll~lo ml'11. V--S. auto. nir, pr\1·. ply. $1850. 5·18-3082 ~~~,-1 ':>!! CIJEV. ~, T P. U. V-8, :1qto. r/h $\.~. C a 11 61'l-:i7:tl or 673--1 08~1. ~~~-1 '63 CHEVY PU Longhed, autn, t•lean. dlr. Smn!t do,vn, low payments. 1 :r F.112671 Call ~6-4052 or 4'J.l-977,~ nit ll'l Aill , '(,.~-F'ORP Ernnn1 ";,-,-,-.,-, lt1dlu t. 8 tra~k 1apc deck, nrw llrcM. 4'17-6:.>'11 'Ii'.!-Cllf.VY T i-,-,-p-;,ck-,-,-,1 2.SJ, s1lck. r.001I rood . * R,19-2245 * 'l)j 1::fo~OL!N t-: V11n, 11~~1 rnt11I, rlh. stick. $6!15. Call ~1~-1r~11 JEEP '59 Sta . W11g. 283 Eng, new fires Sl,500. call 675-4418. 9510 Ch<vy 6 ply Rec.r9et'n VehlclH 9515 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER Turhohydramalic transmis- sion, 350 (!ngine, power 11eer. Ing, i;plit rims, heavy dut.y tires with OPEN ROAD 11* ft . M!ll rontalned cam!"r- FuU hRlh lacllitle11 lucludln1 shower, r;Jecps 6, ha.I eVC!ry poulhle !ca.lure you would want. Co~t orlginally $8000, Now Only $lln UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Haroor Bl., C.OSt.a Mesa -1 Carnp!rs'---~~-'-l_2D '6.'l ECONOLINE c a m p unit, xlnt cond. Du1ane refrlg. a.tany ztru. $1200. 64~-2900 1962 FORD Chiuisl1 Mount Cnm[ltt, fully t>qulp. 33,000 ~1 1"3 s1m. 874-7650 '67 lJ' 1" AR fS'l'OCRAT Low Liner, c11mJ'lt'r/!rlr, ~leeps 6. pcrf M>nd. $900. ~1736 ~'l DODGE V~n. Custom lDo fer. Ell'!c. rrfrig,, new tlru. Tnfl" dl:'rk, Roi) f!7l-209ll. Wtdnpsd.Jy, Mat 27. 2q70 20 PILOT-ADY£RTJ5£~ CZ DAILY PILOT '·-~ .. ,J.1, I. It 27, 11.,0 TltAHS,.ORTAflON -11 RANSPORTATION 11AANSPORTATION C•mp.n tS20 lmport9d Autos 9600 fmport.d Autot ffOO TRANSPORTATION I !_R~_SPORTATION T_RANS~~TATION -ITRANSP~RTATION -TRANS!ORTATI~_!I____ I r RANSPORTArtON lmport9d Autot. MOO lmp0rted Autos 960C! Auto Leasing 9110 U1.d C1r1 9900 Used CAr• 9900 Uied Cari 9'00 JAGUAR SUNBEAM VOLKSWAGEN CHRYSLER FIREBIRD I OLDSMOBILE CAMPERS * 6 PACK tr 1 __ BMW __ _ ' I *BMW* ----------------l''ORU AUTllORll.ED 1.£ASING SYSTEM Largl'.'>l 13~1\\' ~:k•c-tl"Tt 0 ~alr!> • P<1rts • S..'rv11·1' $795 ror !ht> ~un"Qunt'hng art>a. Full Price I Q\{'J"'\("ll~ ll~·Hvcry :-;rorcial· JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS TIK' only author11.ed JAGUAR rk•aJrr If! the entire Jlarbor Area. 1966 Sunbea111 A I p I n e Roadster. very low 111Utage. hard & soft to ps, new palnl, xlnt rood. $1300, 673-3909. LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS AJlt't>tie11.·a iari:-est leasing '69 Chry1ler Newyorker '68 firebird ~v:11e111 for fl,.,....,_ o' Del "J dOoJ· h1:u,Jl1JJ) . .l""ull l~•l'lt"r . l IOU .. ~ ·-V8, lllr, ln1 n1ueul<11t" 1c·1sin;:-ol all i.n» can ana factmy &Ir, vinyl roof. i' .. '.I.· Sm11 1i dri11•n ()r 111 k,. r1,.dr 1ruck.I. ce llent 1'0n<t1t1u11 ll u1J 0 1.11. 1../.111 f•0.1-u1rn1~ I l..QJ.:H:?• 1970 OLDS SPORT CRE. $2498 Standard rnodt•I Int hnlt'i. c•i1h I ISlli, Sal,.~ upc-n l)unda}. over lcatu!"f', 2 hur1ll'1' !>IO>f', C. Bob Autrey \C't' bo'.I., but,inr hr:stl'r 4. lSGO l..uii;.: Beach Blvd., L.O l Jiil'. Best \•alu,. In I own, 12131 5!ll-8i21 Kustom Motors -.__ ·-- "68 00DcE \·;;;--c11n11wr custoin h1tnd huiJI ll D .. VS, auto. po~i. J'.: ~a! \\!ll l.'1', n?rri;;:. 101 , ul :.tora;:t'. i<l<'rP~ up to :; S!500 \£1G...4 ji7 CORTINA *CORTINA* Lsrg(·~1 1370 Cortina &>lcr - 11on. • S<t!ei; • 1'a1•1s • . "<·r\ l1't' l1>r t!'le MU'tound· lh/..'. IU't."11, 0\'l'l"st'!US r!t-h1·1•ry Spc'cml1sls. Sales open Sun- day,~'<' CotnplC't ... SALES SERVICE PARTS Pool I' BUICK IN COSTA MESA ~·I 1::. 17\h Street 5-18-776.5 TOYOTA • TOYOTA SPECIALS $1495 1069 TOYOTA C0!10 LL\ Sprir11er Ciw. e linmedlale licllvery tron1 $299S C:1JJ Cl l6-10j2 ur ·l!l4-97'll 1111 $11 G:J :--10:"Tlll. y rA Yl\IEHT Harbour V.W. . ~:~~:!~ raa:s trucks ~ 10 A.,I. I s:'99 is lht"' 101111 d0\\11 ,J.IY----------'-~ I .,,,.111 177 1]'9 i~ th.. !"l1'l • New car dealen;.tup ser.·ice c AU'IT!Olt!Zl-:O e Full "rradr:n'" va1ue tor ' ~ ~ FOR JH0111hly puyn1cn1 i1u•!ud11~ "S S ' 0 D !~f\l'~. l1('t'rlSl' find all carry-SALr .• &: l'~J"{VICE your present car 18711 BEACH BL., &12-41:;;i e •Ablll"popuJ.ar Jnakes a \'ll.ll· ~Q -~s l!lg 1'hiu-g1>s 011 UJlproval of HUNTINGTON BEACH "' ' '67 GaJaxie 500 1;:u1f< cn~lt f11 r J6 r11ofllhs. ---For Com plete J.>etails Cllll ~ .. t OJ'. 1! yU\J ll'uu ld prl'fer to '68 YW BUG ~ lco ,, t...>lltll•d. Pll" ~h·n·o. r t''· Sui· fl"*Y .:ash. lhc full l"ash priN' fa m Reid rdw1•. II !ll f1n;1111•r '''"al•' I S"'7 90 -I di ll Z llOvr ~dnn, 4 srx•f'(I, rn-Lea.sing J,JarLacer c l"::O"l l . ~,. _ is ur1 y ~. int• u ni; a <!1o, hr a tt·i·. exi'tllt•rit cQi1<!. Theodore ,, "" . i::.,1 "" 01· fi 1 Jl a r 1 Y· j\ll:z 7-lliJ. t:uU ta.-:t•s i,llrl 1970 ll("<'!J:.l' trans- 1r1 & oUI Take &niall 11011,11, ROBINS FORD 1970 HAHBUlt 111.VIJ !"i l&-10.'i201·-1W-~n3 a1t 1U A.\! f,.r. Nci1t11ng n1or<' lo pay . 11 11J f1na nc..~ 1u·ivuti• p;1rt1 COSTA !'ll~:s,.. TIV\Dt: l!l62-F0 Hf)-V,\.\ IJt•fc1Ted p:iyn1ent price is ~i:Ki\l.J881. Call Jlr Phil ufl 200o Harbor Blvd. "&.) CH/tYSLER. ·~_11 .. ;, ~'OJ{. V\V UU t_; I/Ult run.~ S::o9J.8-l 111cluding 11.H carry- 10 ani ~>111-3100 ur 494-102'.l. Costa f\1csa &12-0010 v.·agon. All l'Str:i~. lu 1111 ,, !Ju' 1ng ehrnl:L•s. ta.xes and J.971) S' CAil l/1i;h C:11nf>('t', m11de by )l.11<ir ..... 1.1 old . rn~t $100. !>('II j.l&..-0().~I Cll<f l ) I' S~'2~. ,-. -ruu·-,-.,,h--0-.,-.,-,7.,-,.•,e--:.,_ JaC'l. dist'Ont1nued rn•>'lf'I. Con1 pl!•!f' SS!I:;. Sfi9 \\'e~t 1~1h SI. Cos!a :\lesa C. Bob Autrey lSiiO Lung lka;,:h BlvU., LB . 21:: -;ill-87:.!1 J Ar.. 'li~ XKE Cpl'. Chrin 11llls. 14.'ll mi"s, an1 ffn/ Ill.Pf', Alurn1 t'O\"rr. $·1700. 1111,. :'>27-139:.i, tiay STI-3232, '.I. :l'.J6.'.i. Ri ii. 4 i:prefl. laetory ranty, Lie. 733RB\\i --------3li:i HP 4-10 ,\: 4 I•• I 0•'•" • 1;.1:1.612:1 • lH."1'11~ trt1nsler. 11'<1!'-'6."1 \IOLKS\VAC EN rte a I ...... S • N LEA E • Jiii owrK'r tl it>• 'l"IU-' .• ,.. --AN UAL PERCENTAGE Sharp. Hadio lHld h('a1t'.'I'. .,....... "'u-"" ~ "~ (.; 0 ".\I.-1\Xl f. :.(flJ ~~. ]9(j7 f ord I I •· T"ll 32 .~ 'ti" c,,1,1•-· C-·,. ~ V•ll•· &lt>-:).l!SJ 2 U HATE 15 ONLY JI';., --------- Dune Buggies 9525 MEMORIAL DAY *SPECIALS* DATSUN '66 Datsun P ickup -$895 ·I ~pd. 1ra ns, sh:-1-eo tape Jerk, Lu.:. SCN s&t $1095 1967 TOYOTA CORO NA ==========-I Sffi. R 11, s11ck. J{ca1 nn.:c ll1AUY 'ti! JAGUAR ~d. 1\lr, ne\v l ire~. \lircs. PIS. & brks. $!3:.0. C111J ~19-4021 MERCEDES BENZ $1795 .11·. "o. r .. o .. s~"''· ~ ...... ........,..... <...: ~ r. Hrdrp, ;iuto l111ns,' UNIVERSITY JJ,\l SLE.,IONS J~I POHTS full po1ve.r , air. \•1oyl roof: --J•ls. 1111>. nrw lire,.. SIM 1:l0 \\'. \\lanl('r, 1)<111111 Ana a111/l111 ste1i.'U. New 1vh1!c-COMET C;tll j l.S.-0:1:!1 0 1J<·n Ev>':: ,!',,Sun. a<lfi..11 2."1 11:1JJ.s. lilt st<'Criug \\hi. $16'J LTD-"69 \\'ag~!nt~( --WANTED per niQ, 'ti3 S2"1·\"ll -4 !>pit_ ~111i:s lvw 111dl•ag('. llt.'W hl"l'S. a ll SOUTH COAST aod 0('\V t1n·s -llHLl l)" C.\· l'll(rt\S, Pl'!v. parly, v~ry I"ll pay lo[l dol!ur for >'OIU' CAR LEASING trtts .. \lake QI/er. :>1~1.il !l rl"a~ .. nahl(': :.Hi--::iS77 VOLl\.S\\'ACEN !oday, Call ::oo \V. est Hwv, NB. &l.-.. 21s2 l:l-lll rQrd Pic kup-. nl~n~. <(n(t u~k tor 1t;111111. a.19-:itl:u · ---CORVAIR Exl. W.ti7. tiil-0900. Used Cars 9900 runs r,:Wt.I. Best <illl.'1". -------------~lfi-SG1:1 OLDSMOBILE 2:Go llnrbor Bl., Co.~ta illesa OPEN 7 DAYS CALL 5-10-96·10 'Ii:: OLD.'i Su(>f'r S8. Nr"· tires, hill f!O wl'r. Good l!'all~. $17:1. :!(i.(il J f:l i\1a1· Or , :\lission Vit:jo. 8..11-1227 1966 TOYOTll Li\ND CrtUISER HT. It H 11·arl"t"11 hulis Ira t•lcaii. RPO~:til . J::x. '6~ Uu;::. 6 n11J~ lll'll, 1200 ·s,-~ Corvan· Convt·r1 ili1P, ·1 ---- 1111, full \1 ;1rr~nt.1'. $1 00, DO YOU HAVE srKI. FinP n111 ';; t·orul11111n. j 'Ii:! FOHi:> FAlltLA.'\E:. "Gl OL DS F-8:>, I owner . G1)0(l l1n•s, ~ood LX!r~ii1ion. $29.i UL" Lli·~I o/fcr. j lS-:16.'ili l ~r:-OLDS-FS:1~<iJ'ATJoN \\"t\GQ!'\. Good <'Ont!. $12;) -6!1 DL'i'E l)u~)'. Custo111. Rl'bullt rm:;lllt'. 511 1\RP! • IH-14779 • DU~E Bu::;::y HodiN; Si:i. B~rkl'I Scati; $7. 2 \\'r cks Onl~'. C;tll l '.!l l~ !121-~i:i. -------"69 DV:\F. Bui::gy, V \V •'n~inr, All rl11nn1e, illi, Sh:irp. a l!l--3652 imported Autos SPORT CAR SPECIALS $1995 2,000 9600 l~l(i7 ALFA Rf)!'llEO Spri11! CT Cpe. Hill, 5 !>il(.'('cl. &-1·. # 336:1. $699 1!!60 AUSTlN ll E:Al.l~Y Sprite. l':tii: cyt•. 4 ~l"'''rl, 114•11 pa1n1. Hral rucl'. Cl!Sij(J $2895 196~ f l /IT 12·1 1-il'YDETl .... [ DAEUN ] ..... ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 541>6410 '67 Datsun Wagon /\t1!nn1aTic. dlr. Pricl'd lo st•ll. I UDE."1~11 \\ 111 lin;inr·r Jll'I· vall' party, Call !"HS-4062 or 4~-1-97il afl 10 A!'IJ. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18.i3;> DeaLh Blvd. Huntington Beach 842· 7781 or 5-~(}-0442 '68 Datsun Wogon L\::ht grrcn. E\ttlll'n! COM!h. llOn. (\\'\\.X-163) full pncr Kustom Motors Rdslr H·ll. ~' r;pt.•r'ff l.1k•· !ti:! Bnk•·r. C .. \l. 5l()..;,:11:1 nt•w 1n~1dc & out. \'XUJ!ti i--,70 DATSUN- $2095 I t'!r.01· &tian. ll.1cllo. heat£'!'. lX:J .\J G GT CPE. lnw n11lr.~. tOOl AVA l (tlr n II. ·I S[lf'rd. 111re \'heels. t:11•r11. s1 ~9;, full pl1t~~ or Clean, lrUXS61 1.o kr ~·ad(', C;i!I ~16.•10;12 OJ' •l!H.971.1 i1!I 10 A\1, ("I, !lf".00 l\IERC'F.Dl<:S '67 2."il) SE Ill cn.'edt>~ lknz, hlk. s11ek 1'hift, 4j.!JOO n1!'s. S1100. Gl6-j(j9.i. -----"GO ,,JI::HCEDE~ Bl'l11. 100 SL. 2 tops. an1/ftn, xln! eonrl Sl!lj(J. ·1!}~13!MJ MG MG Sales, Servl<..!, Part. l.111mediate Delivery, . All Model.J J1tl.llport 1hnports ~lOO \V, (:oast Hwy. N.B. 642-9·105 ~0-1764 Autho11zrd r..tG Dealer ~IBG 1a 1001 rnasquerading as 11 1!17(11 shQI\ 100111 corn:!., ;.:lc:.11ni11g Jcllow willi black 111 1. \\'ire• \\hi~. ll{'W brltcd lirr-"'. ~'~1 . l\\Xkl ~trg; wheel & lots or e-:tras Spor1s Car Nu!s 1n(lut~c In. NoOling ~1'1!1\'fl on Pilpn·s pride. Nr"v 11vaJI at $t::."iO & you'll ;n:;rel' u·s 1\0rth n1 uch n1orc. 71 1. ~lf.....ooti6 !'\.'('~. -......,..,..,.,~- ~THINK ~ ''~~" "FRIEDLANDER" IU,_ l !ACH (HWY. '" NEW-USED-SERY. ~ $1695 1')()9 TOYOTA cor.oN.\ llT Cpc. Hi ll, 11 speed, Jan· dau lop. xss:n1 $999 1:161 TOY OT A CRO\\'N 2000 ST. \VAGON 11 & overdrive, luggar:c raek . &~e this ot~. YEl..3!13 $795 1967 TOYOTA STOUT P.U. TRUCh" Rt II, 4 ~f)Cl'fl. i\ steal . TXUCJO.l $1395 l!ltili TOYO'l'A cor..ONA Scd. 11. & auto111at1c. S$. V1T378 ~ave $999 1%6 TOYOT1\ COP,QNA Sl'd. R/11, ~lick. Rral clean. SVXS82 $1495 1068 TO\'OT,\ CORON,\ 11.T. Cpr. Rrll, 4 speed. Sharp, Y\VSG&I. DEAN LEWIS 1966 llurb01', C :\I. 646-9::00 ---------'69 Toyota Wagon E~CT'llen! t1lnrlit1011. (\'.JtX. OSCH Vull Pdr,-. $1299 Kustom Motors '$2995 '69 DATSUN J:J!i'.} :'IH;C GT CP!·:. £l 1;,: ~··dan, nvrrhratl c;un. 'I R ll. 1 ~p1•1•rl . 1111"<' 11l11'1'ls., ~pei•!l. Ai\'l!fi\.1 r;Hhn T11.k;• 0~'~1'!11·1_1·r, low 1111lr~. !'l.!t{·. ,..111al! dn11 n, 11•i ll f1nan<'<' pr1. \ \ 1163:1 \·;11f' p.11·1y 1042&1) Di!! Pini '60 :\JG.". HiOll. Gnoll Cond. i;i.1:, Baker, C.i\I. $2295 l!!GR TRI L"~!Pll GTG err.. 1~1 11. 4 SJlf'r1t. 11·1n • 11hC"el.~. IQ"" low 1nil1·~. ;..;J\·80~ $1295 rl!r :.10-J JOO or 4!H -lll~>'.I. Huns \',"r l!. $'1!..0 (';'Ill x z-n121 MGB 168 Datsun Sedan "67 '1GB-GT; Xlnt rr111d, 11\'WI\' pain11•d, \1·1n• 11·hcels 1 spel'd, dlr, c!c1:1n. \Vil] !akr £.l~ZS~ rvr s ottier cii r nr sn1t1 1! rlo1vn !-========== 1\\"QD2l 71 Col.II :i.16-IU."!2 or 49-1-9773 alt 10 A!\I. OPEL I!Jo!vlQITlAI Mark 11 Wagons Hi Lux Pickups Land CruiMrS Wagons DEAN LEWIS l!l6l' Harbor. C.i\.I. 646-9303 11.,su1111• hill 11f $ l!i :.O. $100 \Vin• 1vhls. $.i"l j f 1r 111 ill'* S:l!l.l.00 •* r,1(;...1:.1:.::. iir:i-i,ni-1 . I G·1&-::~:i1 '62 V\V-Co111P,-r{l{1Jt-:-i·:n~. "fi.l CllJ::VY Corv1111·, -l·~P"'''I. ·i;~ r nni"'"T1·n..:l1 -; E;lin<' ! i\'f'w pa1111, ll.ad. $.: lltr. WE HAVE A CAR S2&1, finane1n.r:: avail . Kew en.r::-hir-_g-lJQil li1·cs. S9CIO EXCEL CON!J . FOR YOU 6'1>.lCX.lO. 2200 ll;1r1J w Blvd, ~~1112_6_'1_~9899 tl!fi--61 78 e \\"c 1·;in finanrc anyone C.:'11. .. Chuck"' or "'Van" "GJ 1-"0 RD F1iirla11r, I rlr ill' G1:i-0401 • PLYMOUTH J~l(il V\V Bug X!i;i-t'r~d . • \Ve ('UIT.Y conTrat'l~ '61 Corviur \\'rigor-, -ll/11. P/S. S300. Vcr.v gvod A·l 111ccha:lical co11d, ;'1101•. • ln1mrd1a!e <k•livri-y Xlnl Cor1U111011 runnin& l·und. 6·!.>-:!!7,J '68 PLYMOUTH 1ng I::.ast • 111ust sell! • Over 50 cars to ehoose $·100 ·l!l-1-00'.!tl 'liU-t' .. UTUR,\Sprf Cp:-V-1! Private party. 8-12....fiOOI lron1. 1~~=====-c'---auto tl'an~. air, pis, p/b: I FURY Ill . ,-,-V-W-Sed. Ncw-pain-,,-.68 CR~DIT AUTO SALES CORYETIE ra1Ho. SI~. 6T".i--O!i07. / 1 Ooor Hati.l!up. RndiQ. hra\. ~~~c x~:;:7~. ~~:,~~1 1:~,7(~: lOi9~ Ga;~~c6?ovc Blvd. CO_R_V_C.-rl-.-E-1966--Ia:·tlla~ I ~·w,.~~~tc~:~:~;a:~:~y11r::i: :.IS-98:i7 alter 6. ~peed , !!.ide l·xhaust. niags. MERCURY u!hcr lac!ory ('X(ras. '63 V\V Cnm~r. t'Xc~I <.'Ond. ___ ,_B_U_l_C_K_-___ 1 10 \\"idl' tires. Ill'\\'. Blur -----------$1899 i12;i0 or hr.~t offer. -Jll'inlC'tl '127 Iii Pi·rf :tOO • 6 7 Montclair ~ 612-7716 166 Grand Spo"rt rnilrs un e11bu11'. &u·rifw« Lnad<'rl a·r dll" J\T .1 . ,.· $l19:i. 71 1: S·l7-'.!3ti() or A11·. \·tn)l, rllr, A!ll,F.'\I. ·~9v\r, A-ll hroui::ho ut. ls1 · 1 • · .u~ sacn. :-i:l l--46::i0 1VOB!H!l1 \V iii ftnanl'r riri-c ~ $.~'.!:i tnkr~. 1$1.!! Ot:ranfron!, fi1•(' S132::i lull price. 1XSP-----------1111 r C Jt • Hi--IO"I ~ N-1,. :S19J \\'ill fi nance privall' '&I CORVE.,"1."t; $2100. i\,\I· " par Y. a .i. · J_ uJ" I o i\!H-9773 aft Jr) A;\l, ' s P"'"'Y· Ca II 51&-4002 oc >">! rndm. 0c•w IH"'· ocw e " '67 VIV Si.rbck. Confl <.:ond. 4~1-1-9773 a ft 10 AM. radiuior. Jlr<.J & svfl 1ops. 1101\•-abOu! -.6:i-;\lcn·u1·y .s1.1;i0 or hl'st Pfft•r. Call 1.:.-,, '217 Colc.ny Park Sia. \\'11' ~ ' '66 RIV IER \ . v ...-v &12-9SS:i aft 6 P.\1. '' ' :Ill' cond., --1 11 lair .!.: lull Jll' r. S<OO. f -Ai\I /t'!\!, pwr \\'ind·s & '6:1 CORVE'li"!': FU!!.tllack. ~l(j2-'.J~)l!'.l '60VW-BUG SUN RF ,.,.,I.', .. h.,o wl•I• .. &1;__1~·1-. l\·lus! ~ell $1800. -~~---• ·I E 7 ., ·• " ' ·' ~Lo>JJ :-., ~ .;-,1 .11'.J-::o.; .xt. !iii c•r Ii $26~. Aft 4 P/'11 &12·329'.l rlaysl·l!l1-S8!12 f'l"I', 675-0::i12 ilfl '.i pn1. Ii.I 21!0 SL. • l~flS, :Jw, -~~ l!l7U HARB011 BLVU. * '!i.':l V\V BUS, Xlnl cond. _ --_ ·-:-.Ira.~. ;\l lnl. $7j()(l. C!l-1.).~, COSTA T\JESA 19.·>G Buick. COUGAR ~'1·r & 11·kl'ncl~ 1------Eni[li (•.-:haus!, rll1 hrk~. Bc~l offrr ovrr bl-bk. &12-58&1 S7:i or Bei;t OH<'r. ----BARl11\CUDA 'ti7. ti. stick, • ::i-18-i;.& * hrdl p, .~lnl (·ond . Priv, ply. '68 Cougor XR7 MUSTANG ''"'' "'" '".'-1"'° "-"-' _ 'Gil YW &-clan l600cc ~ race c11n1. paint jQb, chrome CADILLAC ,_;_m_,._11600_. 6i3-93:>2:__ __ 11 __________ _ Fnc1Ul"y air <VUd1l10111ni;-. EJG I 1.1.i\H.llACUDi\ V-8 µn11l'I" 1hsC" hn:ikt•s. l'lnyl au1 omal w, p.s., r 1•'. tnp. dl1·, lols o/ j.!(IOd1c.~. 166 MUSTANG $700 . ·19t)...Jj29 <t11 rr 6 "62 VIV BUG 1959 CADILLAC PARTS ll35 FOR QUICK SAL~ ~:r>-4::01 afl rr J pm Battery VOLVO --·------~ THINK ~'VOLVO' 1-BT sr1 "FRIEDLANDER" \\'u1dsh1cld \\'lpcrs 1111.dio \\"heels Transmission .\1r Conditioner & Heating Un11 And l\1any Other lrt>n1s :J.12-3120 Aftl'r 5 P.M. '61 EL DO\tADO, fact an·, lull Jll\T, lilt strng, a rnl fn1. full ll'aTher i11!rr, vln. rf UISO •~ACH (HWY. tJ) :'llus{ 5l'll 675--239.l'l 11/lns. N£W-USED-SERV.. 60 c , _ ----· "' "ONV . ...,, i\ll's. 1111 xtras. I YZ:t..o:.si. \\"ill 1;1k1• trade ur fi11a111~· pn\·1111• parly. Call 5-IG-10;,2 or 491-9773 :.ill 10 a.111. '68 Cougar XR7 Vinyl roor. cllr, au-. l!awh•:;s. i YZZ0:>81 \Viii l;ik" trudr or f1ru1nr(' jll J1'3lf' rmrty, L'all 1 ;1\6-I0:.2 Qr 4!1-l-!177:; ;,ft 10 A;\l ·G,o;; Coug11r :'\R-7. 2:t,(l()() oni,: n1 1lc~. Disr hr:ikr·i;. slrrl'n .. 'l\I nul10, lli.'IV (l/'I'~-~!n~I srll. lia1•r C•i. 1'.1r. S2l"IOO 8-12 Sonur11 Rd., Co~la ;\IPS<!. -------- ·.ir1.;10::1 E>.:1 tili or i;7 19111 H1\!{I:10 1t RLVIJ. CO~T II ;I] F.S1\ ,-~ Ta11 lr11thrr in!cr. I:lro11%!" DODGE --• S."i20Q. 614-3.~~9 '1i."1 .\l !;STANC: 11uto. V-"I', Best Stni.:k or VOLVOS ----~~-~~ :.!::!:). r·1~. rlh. il l/" :!R.11()(1 ui Orangr Coun1y '6.i CAD J'IC'C1ll'OOd . l\'h1 l•'.1-.----------1 111ill's. Sll;o(), Call ilfl ~:::O, DEAN-LEWIS xln! {'()11d. 12200. Pl'I\'. Pty. HS ])1'111.'l;I' ~ltl!1fll''1, 1·1n.1l !np. li12-!lt:is Call ~i.1~.;g.10 .J-10 ('U P11:.; ,\1!'..;·(111d 1\1! -~----__ l:J66 Jl11!"hOI", (.~1 641)..9::0~ -• Jl\\I' )iJ/I<' [i1•r•k /\JI t'Xlnl.~. "!j~ J\.[US11rtl.{!, f'll'I" :>11·, Onl.V CAMARO ;, hra11d 111"11 rin•s. $2100 I ::t,()O(J n11I•·~ $1.3·10. 611-1'.:J:; JOO:., Volvo. 4 Or. SC'dan, ,li-li-!IS7~ I 1,~;:::-:,72"~ ____ _ Good t'Qrut1!i(l11 i~Jj(), Ca.II al! 6 ri ni. &ll;..56:il '67 C '(i."1 OOoc .. ; Po1mr(;;1v-. "6:> :i1 u~wrA,'l."t;. orw tires, ----amaro I<) !Ill. Good {"(In•\. S!k!U Uf !>1{'1"\'u, alf-l':"Ond. $1100 A . Cl .. 9615 :;27 V&, hlaf k interior, dlr. nr~I nrfcl'. li73-92·IO. t"l'l'S • :1JG.!J.11.! • ---·:,g Plynm111h Slatinn l\lagon, 2 dr . Good Corid., S200. 89i-79-12. RAMBLER '65 Ambossador V11 ll p1111rr !.· n1r, dlr. Sacri. rii·r. (P0\\'1 ::11 1 !'llust Sl'll. •1111 f1u;"111<·1· "r !nkr rraUe . Call !",16-40:)2 or <191-9n3 af1 1!167 ALPINE HOADSTF:R f~t ll , 4 -"'Jl<'"d. 11•1rr 11h•'l'I~ !J a hard 1ur. Cl,.an. VG.'\.j99 ENGLISH FORD . 'fi.~ fJl'EI .•. xl11'1 l'Onti . ~!UST SELL' $!1.0.lfl Evrs & \\'knds. ('1111 r,-;;..:u.;.1. BILL l\fAXEY IT IO)Y(OIT !AI ntlques, assics S_mall do\\_n tTQR613J \~'ill 67l--72:12 1 1n-.~7'\t1 lSTA ....-C-G1'-2s9 Xl nl ~A:\I • '39 CA[)ILl.,,c Limousinl', !IU<tnr_e private parlY. Call 'ih-Dcle"l~("l~!!l'ng••r nT t'QllCI. S109~ I iii l~111T1hl,.r CJ;:i~~IC J<nnclrt1nnu1i.;t•nnrl 1!1o n .. >16-40.12ur4!l-1-9nJ11f!IO A ~l .1 .. ,.,, .. All . Sl"J"' * 6i:r~lflll ill' 4 door.R/ll SHXI -~"' nu ~ xh "·'· ·""' 1\~k 1n~.s:~k1 * f.1f>..6 1!1S C1\illARO "GS 7.--2S. 4 spd, Call 6i.">-29.~7. 1,..; \JL.:Sr,\:-.G 11111 11~-,,11'.1-;: ___ &i_;_ii:;:_•3 DEAN LEWIS 11~""=~"~"~"='=' ·=:.~·='=I ='=l=fi '.l::ni ALFA ROMEO ,\LF1\ Ron1ro 'fi2 Srrirt C•'n~· ! fl\\ nrr f\t ·:i111 l'QO<I f1nh 1!1,()1)1 n11· ... $1:!.il), &H-13CJ ~ricr ;, I'\! ALL ~ ... IV ....... i;\.ISI I ronns l\"Olr f:-.' STOCI' DR1\ST!C1\l.LY l~EOU\[.n T () Cl.F.A I? I,.\ !tliE SF:l.ECTION TO Cll00!'8 F !tl)~I Theodore ROBINS FORD PORSCHE 18831 BEACH BLVD. --__ . _ -1 Hunt. Beach 147-8555 'I;:! POnscttJ•:, Xlnt ('llnr], ! ml N. or Coa.st Thvv. on Bdl n •hh 1·ni:. 11•·11· ria1111. 11('\1' --,67 TOYOTA __ _ 1:rP": ~llfll'.r i·~c·~n ~n .t: OUI. I Ct"lt\/1"11:1 ~('dan. dlr. Cherry! I ri1.111 p.1r1~. ri-1.>-\lls? or !ZLh:9271 Srn:ill r!oll'n 11>11• !'irr al 111~!! ll,1d~.r l ~lvd., p;i1·111r11ls CalJ ~16-1052 or d.'<c hrks. lo n1f, Xln't cond. ---------- 1 \111~1 '·"" I•• :ippN·<·1..i1r 9700 S1000. :136-8560. FALCON 'I~<' nfff'~il-7f.."o."i ___ , T-BJRD __ W_E_P_A_Y_T_O_P __ ,---ciiEVROLET 1-0LllS-MOBILE-"""1"" All""""'-Gmd CASH l'l!IY. l'ly 1\"l~lit•s 111 h11~ I ('•Ind f~/11 Air s:i25. 1290 1----------·I f•1r !'t~h fi l-f.:1 t",1!!·11 n l\11l<r10, f "\1 :>19-21 .~l '67 EL CAMINO H.anchPro. Cunrl11 1011 1~•1 1111-'!07 l"u 1 1'1~~ \1·1111 l'l'Pf)'lh1ni:' 1 r ;.:, aulonial w Pflll't'r !<Tt>i•r-pn!·1:1n1 1r fll"l("P r 1,.; 111. 1 ... 111· n11lrl'l!~;t· 1 ~111· /U"ILT I VALIANT f<1r 11srd 1'1lr.~ f.: tn 1Phs JllSt ini; .~· brakes.' far t. nir (1ind. fi1.>-2711 !W il-l.~S I 11r !lh:!-:~1 1, _ _ --------- Autos Wa nted I C.~1 . __ ·l:M°-!1773 1:1.!t lO f\111. r'u1 :~1 11-:. 'IN T:1rc,1. :,. 'fii cono-;--..:A_l_n-,.-3-;-,1 AUSTIN 10r~1 ll;irhrir T>lvrl "PrPd, 1\\1/l·"\l r11.d10. lo ~ S~I l.Jo11:1 .~· T~kr o~.~~ AMERICA Cn~la \1•'~.i 111'.!flll ll)I ni1 s, ~1a 11y 1''ilr;i~. l"1 1-2'JJ) l'nyni cnl~. 646_;:;).\\J (";;II 11s fllr fn'•' ··~!1111aT". E-=~·rl11'nf ('Onrlition ill 11111! E~7 ~~alr1111 \1 ;1,:1111 \"'( I'~. 'f.7 0 1,fl:\ 11:!, :1 ~r. all fl\\T 1 ~;1 VALIAN·r. Cl t>ll n. ;::ood GROTH CHEVROLET 11u! \\"ill t(l k,. fnrl'1g 111•;1r 111 p h , 11 1r. gnoll t in·~. Cle.1 1\~ I \j\..,S"I' SF:LL' SlfiOO. l .\<"~ n1hlw1 , !!I'll' ht·llkr~ & bal- n·;1rJ1• nr srn;dl down. (U· ~12~;, ii2-&;1'.\ l\111d1{'1111 , ,r,. 11~n,1s f>i".)....\.1.">I j 11·rr , S100 flr~'l4~::_s£___ AUSTIN AMERICA-'~===~=-===~ h l\1 11 1.~·7 p111,11ily ------• A~k f111· :0.;il•'~ .\1an;11.;1.•r 1S21 l H\"al'h Bhd llunt1ni;11>11 J3(•a1·1i .~.\7.fl!~7 Kr !1-'.:J:ll J l3'17J C11 ll Phil tilr '.'"~11}3100 -- I -1 'ti:oi -J·l!l{SL'!l l·:-~lfl -1•1' ·1!1·1-102!>. New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 N.tlt~. ~r.i('f', r .1rts I TRIUMPH t FERRARI .c:.rmr1 . o -111111\•' :111", A1'1-mmN"!•a1c flrlil'ery I· M. 111 u~1 i:l'!J ltt'sl orrrr. All f\lo)(lf'l! ----- J1rl.1Jport · Jh11ports 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. fyl2.!U().j 540-1764 Au1horlzed Tltr. De11lrr AUSTIN HEALEY '66 Austin Heoley FERRARI Ne11,,ort Jmporu: Ltd. Or- .nge County'• only author· lzf'd dealer . SALES-SErtV1CE-P ARTS 3100 W. Coast lfwy, Newport Beach 642-9405 540-1764 Authnrizc<l Ferrar\ Dt>ll1" FIAT """""""" - THINK "FIAT" "' ~lfi.:1!117 '/;7 !ll-2~•1~,cl~~--,c,-,.,~,-,-,, am/fill S11't'{'fl, rrd/htk in- Irr Xln\, cond . i\1uny :c1ra~. ~"10--16\1 or &16-'1127 "6.1 POP.~H 1:: Super 00, j'l{'IY rn.i:. nf'\V r lu!rh.' ('Irr . sunrf. l\l'hll cn rbs. Sl.100. :,12-24.lS, 6-!IP:\I. "6.i f'OR~l!Y., Sh'"''room conci Sf'(' to app rl'c. Am/fm radio. :\lakr oiler. &12.1n31 ==--'GO POH~ll E. Sl1rrr 00, C11bnolel. Br·outy, IJesl of- In :11:,..1022 ~-~----J!l::..S POHSCME. , N r" d s P!\lnt. s1;,;:,o. r.1: ... ~1;0 alter 6 P:'ll "61 'fHIUl\IPll Tr. •I, >.In! 1"()nd 1l10n. ~cw 1ori. $1100. Call !162-6188 --,96--J-TP.~.-~l.~d-.,-,-.-- ne1'1" chll ('h & n1oror. Call Ill !Hl-61~0 VOLKSWAGEH ·68 V\V. Auto. Clean. Lo~· znlles. $1400. • Ph. 5-1~2S4 * '56 V\V. "&l Trans & engine. guOO cond itior.. 6·16-379S '69 Y\V Bug. Xl nt ronrl. I.Oii' ,,tilcagc. Private party. Sl .6:;.(l. Call 847·2JJ.12 -WEPAYC-ASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Cos1a /'11('!;.1 :;.ir ... 1200 '66 Chev Wogon Full S I ~('. Aul•). Ull". lo1v nulr~. \\"ill linanr:c pnvair pa r 1 y. 1 st().18211il, Call ~IH-40.)2 or 1!»-9n3 an 10 A:\I. '65 Chevy II 2 Door Sedan. Dir. S(lj() lull prire or tak~ fo~ign car 1n tradC". rNOS246l Call ~16-40:i2 or 49-1-9773 af! 10 Aili. J~ll'O lrts \VANTED ":>J CHEVY Good transporta- Orange Counlirll" lion. Ne\V carb .. good !Ires, TOP S BUYER runs i;:rent Hurry $ii>. lll12 131LL ~lAXEY TOYOTA 2:.th St., N.B. 188.~I Beach 131vrl. ;-60 CHEV~l-m_p_a~I,-. 7Nc,-w-,-,.,-,. l·I. Bt'arh. Ph. 'l47..S:-i55 & rear rnd. 11 ,000 on nrw \VE: PAY TOP DOLLAR rm:. llf'IV brakes & tires FOR TOP USED CARS $2'!15. 6•1G-J.SJ4~~~- l.r your car 4 c:irtra clelin, • l\'iUST SELL! • sec us firsl. ·;,!) Chevy, good trans S250 Roadstrr. 811tii;h 1· ;i r 1 "t:: grceri. F.lt>rlnt· n1·1·r-drh"t' wire whC't'I.~. rxr••llf'nt r'ln: rli!ion in to oul. lnw n11 lr •. Small rJOll'M, (TQCJ~ll 1 \\'111 flnancr prlv11t(' rnr1.v.' Call dlr Phil afi Jo i\i\I 5-10.3 100 or <194-1029. "FRIEDLANDER" 13750 llA.CH CHw.,. Jfl NIW-USED·SIRY. '67 '61 Por11ch<' Cot1v. \\'lu tr. blk Orig. 01vner. Xlnt cond. Lo. nil's. S1400. 5"0-48a7 aft 5. vw F'astbock. POOLE BUICI< or offt'.'1'. 644-JG!E 234 E. l7lh SI. -'62 CHEVY \Viii;:. i~ JC '66 AUSTl:-t llea!ry :'.000 M;irl( Ill. xlnt rond. Low m Ueagr. Call S4>.5m BMW Atl110Rl7.F.IJ SALES, SEl~VICE "'"""""" *FIAT* Largest Fiat Seleelk>(I • Sa.lt>s e Parts • Service !or 1ne surroundini; 81"{'1L O\'eri;eas delh:ery 11pcclal- ist.s. ~es open Sunday_ St1:! C . Sob Autrey 1860 Lon~ &11ch f31vd ., LB 213 -591-Knl 1969 t1A i Spider RjO, Xlnt rond SIROO Pvt. r1 t y . ~:".62711!!;, p111 '6!l-rIAT-.'l:.O -~riid',-,-,~-~-,rt-, Car Prrfrrl r-o n d lt!on . T & M MOTORS J Slm:l. 61·1-:11.11:, l O~n Sund.Ay•J , -. -, ----- 8(131 Garden Grove Blv1\. I ti'! t l.\T X;.(} Cou p!'. Xiii\ % Blk. E. of ~ach Blvd. co11d Sl 1~r1. ~-2284 892-5551 • C11ll 5.;7-8011 • lop, 11m/ln1. VC'ry clean! !'11ust sl'll. 673-2624. Porschl'-C, '&1, A.'llf:O.t rad. ski r ack. xlnt cont! i\l11r- oon colQr. $2700. 673-1133 '6.!f PORSCHE Tari:a 912. ~ i<prl. t:'l:tra~. Xlnt. Cond., $."1!9:i. 548--3652 SUBARU * '70 SUBARU l fel'(> NOIY .. Tn1m1'<\l11.!e Drlh"t'ry e !XI i\IPll C"llJlflbll l!y • l~ l\tl11'i< rtir l,°;1tllt"ln • 11i~oul1ful S•ylln>: T1·~1 I >ri1·r. Tndny At Kustom Motors 111·, Rokt"r, C.l\I. "64 vw -$700 • 675-68.)8 * Cosl11 t-.tci;a ~·IR-7765 .,_1., . · 'l k ___ • ...., 1 an'e cngnge. r ing. "a c --9800· offer. :>15--812!1 New Cars ---'62 lm pnli~ HT, R.1:-Jf. \Vhitc "6.) YW. 2nd OWflt'r. Xlnt run-OLDSMOBILE \\"alls, ne\V seal ('(1Vtf3., ning cond. S675. Pl. call 647-1679 af1 !'i for info 962-2529 11..fl 6 1970 OLOSMOBI LE 91 ~1usr=•s.~,•,;~1;'0--·~s;~--C~,,.,-,~ JX,7 V\V sunroof, body & TOWN SEDAN lmpal11 SS t'O"''·· arn/fm rng. i~ ~Int cood. Priml I Factory a I r conditioning, radio. Bri;t ofr. 64.'>-1·10:i _ to sell. 67a--s753 autoniatlc, rndlo {r ~a r 1009 EJ Camino, lnw niilf'l', '68 VW, xlnt conrl. C.rt't"n spcak~rl, hcalrr, /)O\\·er niag \\·heel. Yellow. Call $1295 ca~h pl'iC'f' strel'iog, f>O\\"Cr disc h1C1kt'S, 8-16-00!Xl 536-8700 ~·heel <.XJV'l!ts, 1~1nore tnir-• -. . ror, !in!ed ~las,, w-!.-W, 61 ~IEV. Xln1 n.inn111g ron- ·59 V\V 9 paissengt'r b 11 s. Serini No. 3!bl600l'o!:216.l9I . rl!t1on. i\los1 ~cit by TI1urs. under 1\'arranty. Pcr!ccl $4694 Br~t nrlcr. 67~770 rond , $1100. fH8--0308 _ "6'.l NOVA-S.'i--:1.·i0~4c-,-~-,,-dc. I "fil V\Y Rus w/'IH rot:, ~!11~1 S'.!CXXI. a.1&-0l1~. 9211 \\',I srll ssi:: nr ~rs1 otrcr. Good UNIVERSITY B!l lho11 Blvd. N1rpt. Bc!1 - r<1nrt. 6•3-7~16__ _ -I OLDSMOBILE 1!lf,1 CllF:VY 1n1p11111. nii·- '64 VW GOOD COND ~ill ll:u·hor HI., Co:>rn J\J,.i.:1 1'1"111d. 1111 flllv.~r., Sl·l!li 1 ;.~61 $635. 4V2-8713 11f1 !'J j OPt:N 7 UA YS :,·I0-$10 Or:1ngc Ave., C.'I. 641l-J:.o69 -------~~~-============== Priced for ACTION We have a large •election of Cougars. 91 models; XR 7'1 I. conver- tibles witt-1 prices you'll like. "The good ole days are back •geinl" NEW 1970 COUGAR wah ... hit, 1id· w .. 11 ti•••. power .1 •• .; .. 9. p<>w•• d .. c t ... ~ ••. del~•• wh,,I tov•r1, elc. No, 0F,fHS171l4 Plu1 T •• I Lie'"'' ~0~~~~~-.~v~-~~:,~.~G~t· -i)' ,,,. 11.\1101 IOUU\'.t.le, COS1A •nA · ..... !U·:!l l: New 11 tht l11t Tl1111 l11 10 Y-.n te l•y • Lifteol~·M 11rc:11" ''o411tt \ J PllOT-AOV[ltTIStR Wtdntsdl)', May 27, 1'70 Wtd1'tlday, May 27, 1'10 DAILY Pn..OT .---.....''SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY'' BRAND' NEW 2 Door Coupe. Auto"'•llc lr1n1miu ion, 'on,ttled 11dlo 1 nl1n111, fibtt 91111 bt!ted tir e1, peddtd daoh, 11•1 btlh, b1c~up lit11, clYel 1p11d tleclrle wip•rl. I"'"''• ditlt dtlivery. '4 ll270Z600• I S4. $ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~i--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- '70 WILDCAT Cu1lom 4 Door ll1r41op. full powtr equipmenl including win<llow1 & ''''" ,;, conditio11il\'i1 · v+nvl roof, r••• •••I •P••lt- er, lilt iteeri11g wh•1I, etc. I 1041191 '70 SKYLARK Cu11om 2 Ooo• lltrdlop. Aulomtlic lttn•- miu !on, t i• co11ditioning, power 1l11rin9, power br1~t1, redio, hetlt•, vinyl roof, tilt 1te1rin9 whttl, cuolom i11lerior, ele. 11 014271 s39a2 J UST A FEW REMAINING '70 EXECUTIVE & DEMONSTRATORS LEFT TO CLEAR '70 ELECTRA Cullom 4 Door J..rdtop, Full power i11- c!udin9 window• I •••*, •ir conditionin9, vi nyl roof, AM -FM ••dio, til t oleerir>g wheel, powtr door lo,k1, '''·•etc, t lll- 252 ) '70 RIVIERA Cu1lom. f ull power tquipmenl includi"'J wind11w1 & tee!, ftclorv 1ir condiliol\in9, chrome wheel1, AM ·fM ••dio, tilt d te•- ing wheel, vinyl roof, plu1 much m11>re. 1917084) R c Brand New 1970 OPEL s299 DOWN s4999 NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1969 JAGUAR XKE PER Roadste-r. Lns tl'tan 1,000 mlln. Almost brand n•w. Fully equlpp~ Including chrome turbo wh•elt, AM·FM Shortwave radio, plus much more.# (421ASGJ PLUS TAX & LICENSE MO. (36 Mos.1 $ 11" plu. Tt l< & Lie. I• 1/>e "'!•! dawn PtY....,.,I. 1'11,'" 11 t!1t 1'0ltl ,,_,.,ly ptym..,I Including Ill e"'rylr19 cMr•t1 tor l6 mo11!ll1. To!1I c1sll price 11 11ff),9l lncludl119 11• & llc..,11, O.l..-r9d PIY""nl prlct Is 17212.H lnclvclln11 t U carry11111 dwirgeo, ld><e•, hc..,1e, rro ltiM tnd de11f• prtportllcna. 01\ ~"" •PP•Dvtl. illt:i"tl•l ANNUAL PE!tCIE'NTACfl: !tATR 10.lf IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '68 FIREBIRD 400 Still under fa ctory warranty. 4 speed, radio, he•fer, pow•r ste1r- in9, vinyl top. Very low mileo9e, Lotol I owner gem. !VTL5181 '66 BUICK WILDCAT 2 Door custom hordtop. Sold & servic ed here. VS, eufomatic, full power end factory •ir conditioning, bucket se•fs, console. Only 35,000 milet. ! TEZ899 J $1795 '68 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Oeor herdtop. This cor has only 7,000 unba!ieveble miles. Aute- m1tic tren1mi11ion, radio, heoter, power 1tierin g, fa ctory a ir con- ditioning, vinyl roof. Still under fa ctory w1rrenty. IYNT689) $2595 '68 BUICK WILDCAT Custom 4 Door herdtop. Autometic, redio, hee+•r, power 1t•1ring, f1ctory air conditionin g , 1t ereo tape, sold end serviced locelly. l112BEJ I $2795 234 E. 17th St. I I • I • 1968 CONDOR -20 MOTOR HOME 19,000 miles, H.D. 6 cylinder engine, Automatic transmission, power steerin9, power brakes, air conditioning, 4,000 watt onan generator, fully self contained with toilet, shower, range & oven. Sleeps 6. '69 OPEL RALL YE Automatic tr1n1m i,,ion, 102 h.p. engine, low, low mileoge. !Pl77l '68 PONTIAC GTO VI, eutom1tic, redio, he•ter, power steerinq, power bra~et, fac- tory air, low mileage. I owner, local ly owned car. Immaculate. IWXE519 1 AVTBORIZED B V I CK-OPEJ,.JAGVAR !iALf;S and SERVICE • 1195 OPEN SUNDAYS '67 JAGUAR 2 + 2 Coupe. Automatic tr1nsm i,sio n, AM-FM shortwave redio, chrom• wire wheels, Pirelli rad ial t ires , 27 ,500 mil es. Natural leather in- ter ior. I TRH075 ) '68 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 speed tron,mislion, chrome wir" wheels, radio and heat. er, I owner locolly ow ned car. Be•utiful Arctic white •x+erior with black full leather interior. (XOA774 ) $3995 '67 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 Door hardtop. Autometic, pow•r 1te•rin9, factory air, radio. heeter, I owner, low mile1ge. Just immaculate. IUPS871 J ~767 548-7765 "' .,, "' z n - -z ... :c m ~ "' "' ... .... ·- VACATION PACKAGES FROM 53488°0 1970 FlSO STYLESIDE PICK UP !ig 240 C ID •n9in• -I ply tjr11 -Amp & oil geug•• PLUS 1970 FULL CAB OVER "OTTAWA" EL DORADO 4 Sl<t•p•• -Que•n Sire Bed -Three !ur11•• R11191 wiih Hood -C111ter Din1!l1 l•"l ' W1rdrob1 ORDER TODAY! TO '5995°0 - NEW 1970 FlSO STYLESIDE PICKUP CAMPER SPECIAL T11r•n1 p.olnl, tool 1tor•t• l!O x, optioa•I .. .., .. ..,.. -•tor, r•dlo. ll<lucod .....,nd llvol 11· 1!11111, tonreot 9111"' ciog•r 119111or. 2J till. lri m1 mounll<I •u•. 11rt1<, ,..wor 1111r1.,., Crul..,. nwti< lr.•n1ml1110n, l•ctory 1or colHl!liG11tr, Ull cu. In. v.-•119'"'"· lllO# F""' ~pr1ng1. U50i Re.or 5Prinp. PLUS N EW 1970 FULL CAB OVER 11 ' "SHAWNEE" EL DORADO F11lty 111 c1n111 .. .o c1m,..r. 4 cu. It. 910/tlKtrk rolrlgtr•tor. otov1 hood p0w1r -5plc1 R•ct -l'ullr dr•ptd & ,..,.,, tor <•mpint. Sloc:t t +H -TClllL OVER 40 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES IN STOCK AuthorlaN Sales For 12 Top Nom e Campen ond Motor Homei. Complete Comper Rental Department. Reasonable Rates. Reserve Now To Assure Dates. SALE PRICE EL DORADO 11 ' NAVAJO PLUS FEATURES: St•inl111 1fe•I 110¥1 c oYet e M1 t. tra11 COYlf 1968 (TCl616) $162670 EL DORADO 11' SHAWNEE GAUCHO PLUS FEATURES: ... cct< door under 1tov1 e 4 c ~. fl. but~nt/olKI. rtf. M1 ttr111 co .. or. 1968 (TCl69 2l $1846 45 EL DORADO 11 ' NAVAJO PLUS FEATURES: St1inle11 1t11I llo"• coYtr e Mil· tr1u co"•'· 1969 ITC858l El DORADO 11 ' COMMANCHE PLUS FEATURES : <4 cu. fl. but1111/1locl. r•f9. e Stain- lou tl•el 110¥1 c:over e Mettr111 cover e Boot. 1969 IT C859! El DORADO 11' SHAWNEE PLUS FEAT URE S: <4 cu. ft. bul•ne/el•cl. rof9. e Ch11 . leeu r•n9e e Choteau hood e Matching l"•ltron, 1969 !TC 238&1 SUPER SPECIAL 1969 FORD CUSTOM <4 doo• 11d111. C ity of Cod• Mt•• Police Ci r comp11t1ly t1-co.,dili ontd 11 Theodor• Robin1 ford. New p1inl·lire•·•••I co .. 1u·c1rp1ling, V-1, 1ulom•lic, pow1r 1l11ring & di1c br1~eo, ( S!k. #8656) ( 51711 l '69 '67 '65 $1677 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 Or. H.T. V.8, 1ulo., l'.S., R&H, •em&i"d•r of fact. w1rr•nly .ov~it. !87 •ASK) ~~-~~. ~~;~,~~~,~ .. ,;., s16 77 P.S, P.B., r•dio, ~11tar. tlAXI 14) ----~----~~~' ~~.~'T'~·~' $698 CONDITION ING. IYQA'"i7S! ---'67 ~o~l~~d~V~~lo PS R&H, low mil~•g t, tTS R91~) $1277 '66 I SAMPLE SAYINGS AT ••• ECONOMY CORNER!- NEW 1970 THUNDERBIRD 2 ••• Lo11d••· f11U LIST l'RIC! $6621.00 pow•• 1q11!pm.iit, Air DISCOUNT $1324.tt • SI~ A ND DRI VE TH I FABULOUS BALBOA POR 1970! ,.. .• -... 1. Condltlonin'), AM-FM ·rr $5298.01 q_ S1e110 •odlo, 1ti;.., etc:. OUR 0Jl4NT0757t. !'RICI 2. NEW 1970 MUSTANG Sporttavf. A1110. tro111., LIST PRICE pOWIH 1teer., d!1i: DISCOUNT br<1kes, AM-FM rCHllo, 011d muclli 111ore. OFO-OUR lfl 111 J6, PltlCE NEW 1970 FALCON 54056.20 $ 661.20 $3388.00 WE ARE ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR IALIOA .•• POWERED BY FORD! 3. 2 or, <lull <OUI". Auto- maUc, ••dlo, 111 Ylnyr trim, wltll• w1ll1, dolu•• w~•~I COYt rl, Unr. tl•H & mort. (0KIOT11"42l LIST PRICE DISCOUNT OUR PRICE $2899.75 $400.51 $2499.17 .--1MOTOR· HOME SPECIALS:-- 4. All En91ish Fords In Stock Now Drasticolly Reduced To Clear ! ! 2 Doors, 4 Doors, G T's, Stotion Wo9ons. 4 Speed & Automotic Transmissions. OYER 350 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AT ECONOMY DISCOUNTS OPEN SUNDAYS STANDARD EL ·DORADO FEATURES: Full screen door on e!I models -New sculptured pre-molded counter top -Sliding dinette seots conYert into big SO" bed -All new vinyl ceili ng pottern -All uni ts 7 1/1 ' wide with 54" overcob queen·iite bed -I 00 lb . ice box -One sky-dome roof vent plus slondard roof vent -Bright new curta in material ond styling -Textured hardwood interior veneers -30 gal· Ion woler tank with I 2V pump ( 9' models -20 gollons J - AGA a pproYed stove with thermostat -Double stainfitsi steel sink ond room dividers (except Pownee) -And much more. SALE PRICE NEW ECONOLINE MINI HOME CONVERSION lO? VS, AMM •11111 •II ........ •ul• lr•n1., ....... 4'U•I mt!•I "'"'O"· oYtrlle•d 11un•1, •lee, 1>11t•n1 •nO w1tor iyll•m•, r111,o, OYen, r.i"9• drll"I, Olno!Tt, 11<. !E2•GHEJ114l> NEW ECONOLINE CONTEMPO SPOILER 3112 v.-. '"''· , ....... AMM Incl tit proHU•t ......... t•tr• CoOllnt rod .• <11111 mo!U mlr,.n , ""'"""· elec, & w111r •Y•l1m1, r11191, OYfll, 11K. rolrlf., dr1,..., din•"•· 1lc, UH (li24Ql11'17900 NEW ECONOLINE CRUISEAIRE CAMPER CONVERSION lt1 """'· """"'· tr1111., AMM •nd t ll 9111911, ••I. cOOll"t rod., lwl" mif' ,.n, •¥t"'Nd 11wn111, tle<l•k, '"' •nd w1!1r •Y•l•m•, ko bo•, tllrH bumor r1n10, dln.tlll, drlpe .. tl<. lKI (126N!EHO) sALE PRICE s5199 SALE PRICE $4999 SALE PRIC E s4799 SALE PRICE ~~u s0~~u~~" 1,!:, ~~~~~~-I~"'""' • ''" "· $2 45070 1lect . relg. e Power •IO'<e hood. 1969 ITC2606 ) EL DORADO 11 ' SOBODA PL'JS FEATURE S: 6 1l~eper bunk e fluore•<t nl lighh e Ch ~te•u ••nge & hood e M•ld 1ing m•Hren/p•d" 1969 !TC2799 ) EL DORADO lO Yi' MOHAWK PLUS FEATURES: 4 cu. fl. bul1ne/e l.,ct. re f,;9. e M1tching m•llrtu CO••• e Sell conl1inod. Pkq. # t. 1969 !TC1165 l EL DORADO 11' COMMANCHE PLUS FEATURES: 4 cu. II. but1n1/.,l1c:I. ,,fg. e G.01 ljght . M•!hf!•I COY ff, 1969 ITC2~86 l $175995 BIG SELECTION OF CAMPER SHELLS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR. A THEODOR E ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS A_ND LABO~ WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Co.-.., olt rnec:hanlcol ports i11cludi119 e111J i11e, tra11:1111luloR driwe line. r~r e11d, PLUS bralin, battery a11d ••ho•U 1ysfel'll . All repair .,.erk dOlll" i11 owr owR wrwlc• deporrrnd'ftf. TRUCK SPECIALS -'67 CHEVY 1/1.TON Lonq bed. 'AulbmOll(, P&H, CAMPElt SHELL, IOW mllt.OQt. lV9J.609) '67 SCOUT 4.W .D. Wit~ SllO<!SKlp, Lew "'•le1ge, 111 f!~cell""t conlll!IOn. !BDL l171 $1877 5111 Prk ff Glod..,. n Heu~ c1n su111tct to Prcr 1111. '66 '64 MUSTANG HARDTOP ) opted, r1dio end h•1le1. CZX W779 ) COUNTRY SQUIRE W19011. V-1, AIR CONDITIONING, Aulo., R&H, l'.S. IOXTl81) '68 ~.~~~~!, .!~~~;., $2 497 App•. 10,000 mil•1. I own@._ IYPS848 ! --------c~---'66 ~~,~.!.~~;~GT $699 (RSH28bl -----~----' 66 ~o?.~~d~ •• :.~~,~~· s999 c o"ditio~. ITEY1 9!1 ---.-----oc------' 66 ~,~,~~~co~~,~~~'"'"•••'"· $2098 R,11 <•••m puff. f XSC679! -----------~-----. 68 ~~~~~0•~!. ,;.,i "'1• •'1'· $1999 R&H, P.S .. l'.8. !St k. #2177AJ 174!01 ~--oot--••'I' Costa Mesa @ 642-0010 ' I