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Home My WebLink About1970-05-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa"' Nixon Rests on Coast;· Owes Bill-v Graham_ Debt ., Big Drug Raid Fugitives Still Sought 0 Ill Cou11:ty Fouquet 'Says Wife Knows He· s l1moce11t LOS ANCEi.ES 1U PJ) -\Veeping , t onviclcd rhdd killer Ronald Fouquet 11leadcd w11h his con1n1on-law wife tnda,Y to "coine forward and lell lhe lru lh " ubout how her fi ve-.ve<J r-okl son died . J usl before Superior . Courl J udg(• Adolph Alexandrr forn1,11y ·sem~OO , Fouquet to die in the gas charnber .at ~an Quentin. Fouquet told hin1 i'oi rs. Be tly LansdoY•n Fouquet "knows very v.·el! tha t ,Je ffer y wa sn'l stomped to death." f ouqt1rt was con1·1elctl of th!' Sept 17. 1966 1nurrll'r afti'r ~1rs. Fuuciuct tes1if1cd he 11us1rc:11ed thl' t•h1l<l 1>\"r • 1 .2 '~ Wl'Ck !lC rlocl jilld 1han dr;111k beer ,1~ !he bov l;iv cty111~ l'ouquc1 :.:11d lhf· v.nll\11!1's !t•.s11n1on.v "'IS rch..!;1rsc1! and l11nt she ll~cd 1vords 11111. even in lier vocabulary. She Lcstilied i;hc Jed detec tives 1o !he !iJX>l where a sn1all chlld·s skelclon was found shortl y after J effery dbiappcared. "But I knov.• :<Belly La~ov.·n better tha n a nyone in !his room." Fouquet 1;11id . "and I !:no1v she couldn't find Hiil Strccl from here~ .m'f_h ).~s~ ,&II Gardens." · \Cf '·I ~). The ren1 a1ns 1,1 erc never posili\'ely ldsetified as thosf of liU le Jeffery Lalfsdo11·n, and Fouquet told a sher iff's netecti1·c tod av. "I know you had to find some 11:in1e for that body you fouhd " 'Orange ! l~ Weather Coas t Warning Hoisted Lifeguards Brace for Riptides \\'amlng ilags will be flying on bcaehcs along t he Orange Coast this weekend as a south swells are expected to bring big surf and riptides to beaches. Li feguard.~ from Surfside to San Clemente said they expect a busy 11•eekend with large beach crmi.•ds an · llcipated for tJ1e holiday. A south sy.:e\l, whi ch began running late Thursday aftenloon, brought five .. lo seven.fool surf and accompanying rip. I ides expected to last through Sund<1y. Sa n Clemente li feguards reported surr running at three lo five feet v.•ith son1c taq~(T seis. Waler temperature 1,1•as ex- pected to range frorn 60 to 63 degree s ov rr lht: weekend . LHJ;ltna Beach lifeguard LI Eug<·ne Uc l'<Hil1:; ~<iid su rf con d1t1ons wil! rc111.ii:1 •·prel!y roug11·• \Vilh five to sc\·en-fv"'l :.els in 6f>-degree water. Newport Beach lifeguard~ s:ud th"Y <inticipate 6(klegree water along 11 :;h f111e lo seven fool surf nnd rip !Ith·.,, .. If people kno1v about !he rip~ and pay allen!1on to !hem , then we shouldn l h;_1vc loo n1a11y probJen1s ... a spokesman :.;ud. Hun t1n:;tnn Bc<ich guards said the :.i:rf l l'oh1 Surfside I\} the S:in!:t 1\na rl\'l'r Jelly 11·as running Lhrcc tu ri1'c· feel today. but 1~ "on !he 11 •• ~ ti[}" "' lhe surf gets b1gge1·, during the wcrkrnd, guards said thry c.~pr<.t 11;1trr 1t· .. 1 pcrature to rlrop 10 50 In 62 dcgn·cs All l1f('gua rd drp.1rl1nrn!.i :i!oni: Iii" t·oast stre~~cd till' h;11.arduu<; tonU1il1 11, bnJ11glil ;1bnu1 hy tht' big silrf :111d 11~.:11:1 ~ ;111d .1. .. i..td b1·:u llg11l•1 ,. to 11~f' L.1ul11.I\ First Famil y 011 Coci st ,,fv.r . M en;ipriq~ .. W~~.fie~d By RlCllARD P. NA LL Ot Ille 01111 ,li.t Uttt The President. \\•ho pro1niserJ to send the Rev. Billy Graham a dozen "Richard Nixon·· golf balls in~\ead or !he $5 he borrowed for the collection plate, Y.'<1S in his San Clemenle office working thi s 1norning. Air Force One with the Presi dential entourage, the first lady, and Mr. Nixon's chum Charles "Bebe" Rebozo touched down at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station \•;here a small crowd waited at aboot ll:l5 p.n1 . Thursday. The Presi· dent looked tired but . seemed in good Conveying his a11·arenes!! or the office he holds. Afr. Nixon lQJ<l the crowd. ''Th is i s an enormo u s rcsponsi bility ... No one can be sure 1vhal decision is righ t. I have to n1ake_ ii ''I kno1v there are lh1ngs about America thal are wrong_ But I also know this: That Lh is is a coontry whcrc a young person knows lhat there is a peaaful way he can change what he doesn't like about Americr1 and thal (See NIXON, Page %) One 'S-uspect Turns Self In To Mesa Police By ARTl!Ufi R. VI NSEL S!'1era l ru!:ilives named in Grand Jt!ry i11d1 ct1nc111s charging sale of 1'ariot1s Urugs 1,1·crc sough! today and one sur- rt•ndcrcd Thursday night as Costa ~l:?sa JX1l1cc began mopping up in the wake of Operation Har1,est. Gregory B. Berrar, 18, of 175 E. 21 st !'ii.. Costa f\-lesa. -was the 53rd person hook~d into jail in connect ion with what ht·g:in 'as a local operation and bf>came the largest roundup in Orange County hi~tory . 111· fricrd arraignrncnt today in !'i11;>l'rir:-Court on a onr count ind ictment • .l.1rll1n g sale of 79 LSD tablets for ~llM I !u :111 agent of the Stale Bureau 111 :-..in·1111e Enforce rnen1 l'ol1t · rla 1m the Eas1 21 st Street f'l':.1iJ:·11cr 1, a St udenl5 for a Democratic ~i11r1l!V IS IJSJ hangout. ,\ 1111111ber flf those indicted by !he <:rand Jury were arraigned Thursda y 1irul ndditional suspects named in felony 11 ;1 rrant.~ issued by the district Attorney's tJH1ce are expecl.cd to be similarly in- dilccd. Abuut 20-'1>ther persons present as i. law«>en • ..,.ai1ted · fll 'locatl9nc',.tn .Ve1t Orange County cities were charged with :-uch offenses as possession of marijuana or dan gerous drugs. A handfu l of those charged have so far-eludl'd lawmen, while one was picked by ffOOI Riverside County Sheriff's tlcpuUes Thursday and returned to face local charges. Costa Mesa Pollet! Detective-Capt. Bob Creen explained Operation Harvest hegan lhree months ago and was aimed direclly at suspected narC!Otics dealers in the HarbOr Area . The total of 31 lndietmenta included (See HARV~T, P111e 2) FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1970 VOL. U. NO. IJI, ~ llCTIONJ. 42 ,AGl!I Remembering Doi.IL Y ,ILOT ,~019 ~1 RI~ KNlltlr Betty 1-lolland of Pacific View Memorial Park staff places flag on grave o{ veteran in preparation for American Legion's Memorial Day service scheduled for 10 a.~. Saturday at. the memorjal perk overlooking Corona del Mar. Similar ceremonies. are ~cheduled ill other Orange Coast communiti.es • • ... t ., . ' •. . ' Off Seal n-ea*'h Oil Firm Seems Likely To Win Coast Well OK SJ>(!clal to rhc DAILY PILOT SAC RA.\i~:NTO -Cha nces appear p;oorJ LO<til)' for S1;indard Oil Company to win appro\·al for u11other Oran ge Coast prtrolcuni drilling platform, about J •-~ niiles off Seal Brach. The State l..anrts Comm ission met Thursday nnd orderrd a spe<:ia l meeting during .Junc to <.'on~11ter a request by the Ct1hforn1a corp-.ration lo sink another "'ell into the S(':J floor EX"ecu1i1e Officer Frank J . Horlig rl·c:omn1cnded appro\';11 Uy !he com- n11ssion£'rs, bast:d on r1·a!u;it1on flf 1he area un1!t'r cons1(ll'rn:inn and precautions to be 1.nkrn against leakage . 1.;co logisr ~ arc quite fa 1niliar 1vi1h subtcrranc<1n ~lructure and :.tability in Grove Officer Hurt in Wreck A Garden Grove polire officer suffert'd a concussion Thursday when his patrol car v.'Cnt out of control and struck a tree while he was pursuing another vehi+ cle. Officers said patrolman Ed Faulkner, 42. was following a car driven by Glen Knoble. 17, a Gan:len Grove High School s tudent, when he Jost control of his vehicle. Faulkner ls being held for observation at Sta nton Community Hospital. Knoble was hailed by a n o th e r policeman a short dist an<.-e from the crash scene at Shelly Drive and M•gnolia Street. He was not cited pending an investigation by the California Highway Patrol. the oil-bearing strata, he explained, noting three similar plaUorms· are in operation off Huntington Beach and Seal Bench. Standard Oil of California operates ont koov.•n as Esther . while ~rtuny is owned by Signal OJI Company and Eva is owne<f by Union Oil Compan}'. Just exactly what the company has In mind -an entirely new platform , or an olhC'r undersea well from Platform Esthcr -was not cle<1r, but will be spel· led out in its formal appl ication. Stair Lands Commission n1e1n" · ·: n)ade il clear, however. that 111• 1· 1o study the precautions pl.r: lhr JOll. i!nd will rcq11ir" gu~iran1l'es nf i.:ornpl1ancc bc h,! f:11·orallle acliun. !\~o <late ha~ been sel for IL. 1n1~~ion meeting. A moratorium on any further oil ~ lnic: was imposed in February of J~./I after the Santa Darb.1ra Channe.I disaster in \\'hich a Union Oil Company rig spewed mttlioos of gaUons from a leak. If approved , the Sl8ndard Oil •p- plicatlon lo drill off Seal Beach would be the fir!t since that ban on further exploration and new production. He's Private' Whatsisnaine LO~DON (AP\ -Pvl. 24126567 has finaUy stopped being a problem For the Britl!'ih Army. They've changed his name. '"". 11'11 be moslly sunny this week+ f'!Tld despite. th~ prci><Qteranct! _.o( J low clouds in the nidog hours. ·Temperatures should range from • 68 10 7!'! degrees coastwise. INSU»E TODAY spirits. · · ' · The Presidential perty flew b y helicopter to the Western Whfte House and entered the grounds of lhe clifftop mansion by golf cart with Mr. Nixon at the wheel. Use Program for Shopping Pvt. 24126567 -or 567 for short, as some. of_ his friends cal). tum ~ is named Wrz~szcz, George \Vrzyszci, and nobody Jn the Gordon Highlanders rtginMRt can pronounce it. · "Whenever any or us try to call out his name lo give hlm an order, everything comes ta a halt," ron- lided One officer. 1/'s b1q b<tlttf time al Dit1lf!J/· la11cl -'w11lt Huddy Rich. Sarah Vauohn, Ltf1nf'I rl am p r o 11, \Vood11 /fc1"nu111 nnd Vattghn AJ011 roe frl'n1e1111Jrr 11/m ?) Tltc11'll (I/I be swu1gn1g oil! to-• nigllt (I/Id Sot11rday. See 1.oda11's-- \~:eekeuder for dela1/s. llt•!!nt 11 Ct ll .... nlt I Clltc•lnt Ut I Clt .. lllf'll JI U Ctmk • t$ (r'fH""ll'll It 0.•ltO NtllCtl IG Dlvorctt tt •1111 ... 1.1 ..... j ""''""' 2t·ll Ht-•• Ii ol.nn L-fl 11 Mt lllltl I Mt•1'11tt Lh;t~1tt ti MM!ln,, 11 MeVIH '1·11 Mutv•I Fvr•h 11 Hll!tlltl N.,.1 i ·I 0•11tt• C_t, It llttltur1nl1 H-17 s ... ,. 11·11 ll&el Mt rktll ~11 Ttltvltlln II TMINl<I 11·11 Wt tlllff' I W~ll• Wll~ U Wt mHt'• Now. ll·14 W•rl• Htw. •I Wttlr""'9r J).lt Earlier in the eveoing, the President had made an off-the.cuff address lo about 70.000 persons, many of then1 students, in the stadium of the University of Tennessee "' Kno):ville. lie was there at. the invitation of Graham during a Jo:day youth crusade. The President spoke emotionally at the rally and under the handicap o( a small group of dl.ue.nters that con- tinually heckled him shouting "peace now " and obscenities during the la. minute talk. Black singer Ethel Water~ attempted u n s u ccess f u 1 l y 10 quiet 1he demonstrators. W;igg ing a finger at thern she said. "Now you listen chlldren. 1f I was clo:.r ennui;h lo you, l'd snlilck you .•. but I love you.'' !io 1ne Observe Mernorial Day, and Some Don't ;. Shoppcr1 along the Orange Coast harl best call stores before venturing oul Satu~Cay. Some v.·i!I be observing the Memorial Day holiday and some won't. All chain markets and drug stores -Alph a Bela. Markel Basket. Safev.·ay, ~'a11·s, Stater Brothers. Thrift1marl, Thrifty Drugs and Sal'-On -will be {)pcn. All t he stores in Fashion !.~land, Newpor t Bea ch and South Coas! Plaza. <:Ostn Mesa, will be closed \\'ith the <'.'l.cept1on of Montgon1ery Ward, Hun. lingl on C:cnlrr slores 11·ill al~o hi> clo~d. Stores in Mon.irch Bay l'laz:i, Sout h Laguna will be ope n. Other dapartll1'f1\ st-Ore,s remairUpg open i'.lClut!C Gemeo· in ·rou.ntaln Valley, K Mart in Costa Mesa, and Zody's in Fount.Rln Valley. In Laguna Beach, most businesses plan lo rrmaln open. Aeord's Market will be open, but Jurgensen·s will close. Shops in the Arl Center will be open, :is will most stores irl lhe Boal Canyon ~l111pping cenler. A sppt chc ck of Forest Avenue nio rcharit s found Uushard 's Pharmacy, J.ngunn Bench Hardware and Stuart Avi~ n1en's clo thing stores staying open with Marriner's !Ultionery and 1'rot• .. s Bakery closing for lhe day lo Ntwport ~b, Rkh&rd'i' Udo M1fk:et, Crown Hardware In Co~1, del Mir, and Balboa cleaners wUI aJI close. Balboa Island Variety will be open its normal Saturday.hours. In HUn tington Beach Five Points 1-lardv.·are and f'l ve Points Llqu()r will sfay open whlle Five Polnt.s Cleaners anti Leonard's will close. Founta r.1 Valley's Sleep 11.nd ' Furniture Shop wil l be open. So1ne of the stores in ViH11ge Cen!t r and m Town!and Coun· try will slay open. "We bave been rorc@d to c:+u1nge ~is name. From now on. ht is Pvt XYZ. so we jupst call 1 out the las\ thrte Je~ters of the 11\phabet." "M~ybe lh~y·vt ch~nged my name. but I tiaven·r changed It ," ~alil GeOrge, an •tS.yedf.old wliose parents came ·fi-orrr Pftland. "I like the name Wnsy1tzei.'1 '. lie prooounces it · somewhet,a between "rl sllchl' Rnd "wlslsh.11 George says there are two oUwtr privatea from Polish families in his reg1ment "But I ca·n i'leVt!r remember their names.'' • • .. s f~, M1t 2'1, 197G Es-ltfqor'• Home Tricia Plays 2 'Obscene' Calls Hostess Traced by Firm To Children By TERRY COVllLE 01 ""' Oii" "llllt llWf Al Jeut two of several allegtdly obecene telephone calls made to Founc.a.in Valley City Couocllman John Harper were traced b) General Telephone Com- pmiy to the borne phOOe n~ber <>f the. city's ronner mayor, witnesses claimed in court Thursday. Three workers for General Tt.lepbone lellilkd In the trial of R o b e r t Schwadtftgtt that they had traced calls on Dec. 29 to Sd!werdtfeger's number, -· Trial Opens On 'Curious' Film Seizure Trial fl a Balboa 'Theater owner and manager on c b a r g e s of eXhibltlng ob9ceDe material -a movie that drew lhe curlou.s and left many curious aa to why-wu IChedule<f to begin today. Proceedings against Wllllam Allord, of UM La Mirada Sl, Laguna Beach. <iind Eleanor Blackburn, or ~14 E. Oceaa Front, Balboa, wtte set for I Lm. in Harbor J udidal District c.otat. They wen &rTeSted on warrants blued Christmas Eve after acree!ling Df the Swedish 11ex~plc "I Am Cur 1ou1 (Yellow)," at Alford's Ralboa Tbeatu. They 1UboequtnUy pleaded innocent and joined three principals i. the Stanton Theater, where the same action was taken, in filing a $250,000 dam.age suit againat Orange and Loa Angeles Co\mty law authoriUes. "But !hen's just mthlng lo rupporl ll." Oranp C.owlty Diltrict Attor11ey CecD A. lilcta remarked at the time. Plllntll!a in the 1etlon contend they ahou)d be recompenaed for n:venuet kilt due to conA ... Ucn of \ht steamy film I-ulood rumpo by the oode and oerr-nuae. Police sought complaiftla after aaying ~y found an unchaperoned 17-year-old Jirl tn the audleace during one showing. Lawmen, d I 1 tr l ct attorney's in- ttsttgaton and Harbor Judklal Oi!trict 0outt Judge J . E. T. "Ned" Jtuttu liet tllrougb the lint ~ " 1111 film before taking acUon. One Harbor Area newspaper editor laid ho slept throogb k and thal left fl intlnollllon wilbout koowinl tho nJd l'., .al ID lake ploce. . Mail Warriors' Hitch Shortened W.\SfllNGTON (UPI ) -The Pentagon says 10r$71 civilian military reservist.& called to duty to mrt mall in New Yori dur1ni the postal IJlriie Wt Mm:h will be allowed to skip a year of weekend drills as well u one annual two-lfttk summer camp. The 10rmal obllptlon of rusvlsts ls slr yean.. Federal Jaw provldea that whell they are called to active duty in a natimal emeraency, tbdr obligation may be cut to nve years. Thole who wen called up to 10rt mail may transfer to ao-ealled stand-by •litus after five years, 1f they choose. Of thcrse c1\led to acUve duty during the rtrike . 5,70 wen Army, 2,897 Navy and J,il2 Marines. Tabbed Crude Oil NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -'Ille 1\11MlY black blobs w~ oo Gulf of Mexico beache.9 from Florida to Tens ten- tati vely have been diagnosed by the Coast Guard as ••weathered C!'Ude oil." I • DAILY PILOT M...,..rt '••• ,_ ..... c-w.,. S.. Cl ala OltAlfOI COAST P'\lll.DHIH4 COllU'M't ll•btrl N. w • .J ""••tnl .... ~I .... J., ••. c~r1.., Vk1 l'Nl!otnl -GcMfal ........., lliio"''' K-.. a ." ..... ThoM•1 A. 111 .. ,,hr-• M_ .... l.11.,- lt<cllfrll '· N•ll 1"'11~ o .. ,,,. COUlllf ldl!W .,..,.. QI .. ,,.,..~ Dt Wfll .,,. .,,.... "--' ••octo: n11 w .. , •·-~ ...,...,..,.. ~~1 m,._..,..,_ ... .........,_ .._, 11111 l•O<fl ,,,,._.,. IN ~I JOI ,,,.,,_ U c.-llw 11•1 OAtLY PILOT. """' W:.lcft It c~ W. ,.,.,.,.,_ ....... ,,.. tl•lly .-t• "-~ .,. ..,.., ...... u_ ..,. .._ '""'""' ........ I 9HCll. C..1* ""-• "-''"'9*' ~ _, '"-"tlll V•"-f, •IMI wlU• •- .......... ....... (IP-( .. U .... I ......... ~ ,.......,.. ~· ... •t b 11 '#Wit ..,.,.. ,,.,.,. ...._.. •"<11. .,,. a ...,.., .., ..... c.M--. lllspl I 11141 '4Jo4J11 ct IW .WMIC I s MJ.tt11 s.. a sra •• .. ,., 1111..1 , .. , .......... Jt ~ tnl, Onlllf9 (»iMt P.-il ....... ~-... -.--. """'''·'~ f4~ --,,, ...... !Is;::• II ........ _., .. ,~., w!IMlllll .-i.i ,.,. ........ ~-· .... ~ _, ... ~" ~ "-"""' a.Kfl .,_ C-.. -· Ul.....,I• • ..._,lfl!l;ol IW U ...... U.• -filllfl ..,. ...... b• -ltlty1 "'"' .. "' -tNIMM. UM ,...._,.., • ll was Ult second day witnesses ap- peued in West Orange County Municipal Court, We s tm ins ter, wher e Schwerdtfeger has been accused of 45 counts of making misdemeanor annoyine phone calls. Under examination by Deputy District Attorney Walll:r Matthews the General TelP,Jlhone ernployes explained the in- spection system used to trace telephone calls from one line to another. Carl Lanterman, a maintenance man at the company's Slater Avenue station, told the jury how an alann was placed on Harper's phone line to aJert employes when a call went to him. "Once the alann went off lt wa! a simple matter of watching the route I.a.ken through several switches to .see where the call came from," Lanterman aaid. OAtL'f' PILOT ll•lt PIMle WASHINGTON (UPI) -Surrounded by scares and scores of school chlldttn, .most of them black, Tricl• Nixon ut m the sunny south lawn of the Whit. House Thursday and listened lo the D.C. Youth Orchestra. l...oilg after the concert ended she staye<I on lhe spacious grounds and siga-- ed autographs for the youngsters: until the last ooe left, singing out, "See you, ~fiss Tricia ~" The perronnance was given to boost contributions for the orchestra's trip to St. ltforitz. Switzerland, later thjs year for !he International Youth Orchestra FesLivat. After the concert she was e.<icorted to the band st.and 21nd said, ''\\leren't they splendid?" When a:iked by Defense Attorney Leonard McBride, Lanterman admitted .be could not determine from what phone number the can came, only that it came from the Bushan:I Street O(fice_ NIXONS HEAO FROM PLANE TO HELICOPTER DURING BRIEF STOP AT EL TORO MCAS Atter Greetings From Marine Brass, County's No, 1 Weekend Vacationel'"'5 Head for San Clemente But the reporters who were there seemed more interested in Tricia's future than the orchestra's. After her role as hostess for a televi.sed tour of the White House this week - tor w"hfeh · khe drew p11Udtts -doe1. she. intend to accept any of the job ()ffers? .o Another empJoye of General Te1ephone, erplained that be was working in the Bushard office the same night Lan- terman was in the Slt!Ur office. Sen. J(ennedy in Firm t 'rona NIXON Page l ••• No, she said, •·r lhink I have enough to do." Then she added for lhe reporters' benefit. "I woul d really like to have a job like yours." "I received a call from Carl t.o trace a certain line,'' explained Davki Cisney. "I killowed it to the. 9S8-3C30 number." Both men said the tracing process takes about two minutes. Disavowal of '72 Race this is why it is a great counlry. Nixon sanl his life is dedicated to peace for America. ;,I v.·ant this nat100 lo be al peace and v.·e shall be," he said. Tricia, 24 , elder daughler of the Pre!l- dent and Mrs. Nixon, did nol accompa111y her parents on their trip the Western White House at San Clemente for the Memorial Day weekend. She said she "'as E;Olng out of town with friends -"just friends, it's sort of personal." A third telephone man, Don Moody, demonstrated an electronic recording device whldt was later attached to SchwerdUeger's telephone line within the Bushard offlc.e. ''This dial impulse recorder marks on tapes the numbe~ as they are dialed from a certain telephone," he said. Four tapes given to ttie court showed that several times Harper's old t elephone number -he changed it in January -had been dialed from Schwerdtfeger's line. Moody's testimony was the last taken an 'Iburlday, The trial resumes Monday, with today a free day because ci the Memorial DI)' holiday. Defense Attorney McBride is expected to introduce witnesses Monday who v.·ill show that Scbwerdtfeger v.·as not in his home at the time some or the calls were allegedly made. McBride was al90 careful to point d, by questioning one telephone worker, tblt a person with .telephone tesllng equipment cou ld hook onto Schwerdtieger's line and dial numbers u if from the f~ mayor's own reeelver. NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Edward F. Kennedy sa.id today there was no way he could be persuaded to run for the presidency in 1972. The Massachusetts Democrat declared In a teJevised interview (NBC's TOday i;how) that he also had nol made any plans for the 1976 campaign be<·ausc "one tl1ing we've seen in our family is It doesn 't make much sense to be n1aki ng long range plans." Kennedy was asked If "no matter what happened and no matter how much support people had for yoo, you would not want lo be a candidate in '72? He repliOO : "No." The senator said he would stay in public life "as long as l felt that 1 could be effective, effective in the United Slates Senate. effective on the issues ,~·hich l 'm deeply in teresled in, which mv brothers were greatly interested in." ;,And as long as I had an impact in public affairs and public events." be added. "If I were to lose that IJRPact, then there are too many other con· siderations, p erso n al t'OnSiderations, wtiich would weigh on me to think about dolnj' other things. I don't kno"·· what Plane Found, Bi1t Not Pilot 'Ibe missing pilot of a found plane was being sought today In Costa Mesa. "When I got up, I drew Ulc draperies and there it wu," said Mrs. Barbara Sloate, of 2781 Sandpiper Drive, whose vifMI overlooks the Banning Flood Control Olmlnel near the Sanla Ana Ri ver. And there it still was at noon . A telephone check of Orange County airports failed t.o tum up any information about Jts origin, but spokesmen at Fullerton Municipal Airport identified it by regi9fration. ~ blue-and.white Cessna, an older model, was awned by Thomas L. Sheld, Littlest Fireino1i of Murictta, CaliL, records showed. \Yhoever set the single-engine craft doY:n on a dirt roadway beside. the channel -missing high ten s ion pov.'erlines and barbed wire fences - must have done so by da,vn 's early light No damage could bf. Sttn and the wheels were chocked just as If it was a regular landing field . One theory is that it could have been sky-jacked from its normal parking spot. but such theft! are quickly reported to the Federal Aviation Administration, v.'hich notifies all airports. JefJ Zellner. 2, couldn't have been more. pleased Thursday. They dedica ted the new county fire station on ~Jarguc.ri te Parkway in Mis· sion Viejo ond he got to go. l~c sk1rmed a bi'I on i\101n's lap duMn~ all those ~'indy speeches~ but, nfti:r\vards, he got to sit in U1e dtive r's tieat on the fire engine, • those other things would be, but I just -I wouldn ·1 stay in public life." Kennedy said he felt polarization was the greatest danger the nation is facing ~urrentlf. He ~d protest ~d becom~ ''loo easy'' and acromp\ished nothing be!ter in the terms of the things they arc interested in than some of the pulill· cians and public officials they criticize. "If lliey've really got U1e interest now in doing something about this, they ought to be rtgistering blacks; they ought. to be wor king wilh drug addicts and the problems of people in poverty, and they ought to be out electing the can· chdatcs that are committed lo the cause of peace in Southeast Asia, and not Jl1SI demonstrating." f'roJrt Page I HARVEST. • • 20 charging sale of heroin, while LSD, hashish and dangeorus drugs were also involved. Operation Harvest's groundwork began shortly lifter the first or the year, just c1f!t'r pollce took an JI -year-old heroin user into cust.ody. He said proudly at the time he had cul down hi s habit. 1\uthorlties said Thursday a fter the 1nassive roundup -from Newport Beach to Fullerton and Huntington Beach south lo l..aguna Beach -that it r!ln remarkably smoothly Costa Mesa's two ney,· po Ii cc helicopters. ~·h1ch are not yet on daily duty, were called in to offer aenaJ as- sl.~tance and surveillance ir needfd_ One swooped low over a raid scene on the city's east side during the opera- 1ion. PilOL'I of the ehQPpers and their in~ structors arc currently practicing at 1lmros over th,. city. layin~ 0111 palrol patterns and otherwise preparing to gn on format duly Costa J\1esa po!1ce praised aid ~1r thP S111Le Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement plus lawmen rrom r uch of the 9thrr l'it1 cs involver! in !irlting 11p the mass1vr cra1:kduwn !)fl drui:_ dralrr~h1p The J>rcsident said, ''A great majority of Ameriea's young people, as I do, do approve of dissent, but thry say they want Lhc right In be heard and whw:i .they speak they 1hink oeher people should be silc11l so they can be heard." N 1 x on also predicted that lhe troubll'tl young pc-op!e of loday will gu on to become lo1norrow·s "great genera. lion.'' "I! isn 't the beat generation. It isn'L the beat-up generation. It can and will becorne the greal young generation," he said. Rev. Graham, a long-time friend of N [ x o n, made a plea for Americans lo su pport the President in "the "'Orld 's loneliest ;ind tooghesl JOb." Graham said, ''\\'e know bv vour presence, you are once again refnind ing us that ours is a crisis of the spirit and that only tht! spirit of God can heal us and bring us together,'' \Vhcn the col11..>ctlon plate "'as passed, the President, v.·ho never carries money, borrov.·ed $~ from Graham. He quipped later that he would not repay the money. Me said instead he wou ld send Graham a dO'ten "Richard Nixon" golf balls worth about $1 5. Me said with the rate of inflation that should be about rlght. •·1 hope you don't. hit 1hem in the rough,'' he told the ev::ingeltst The !'resident met for 10 minu tes aboard Air Force One with John H. Smith, 20, liberal arts major and head of stud"Cnl governn1cnt at the university. Smith had askl'<I for the meeting. lie see.ined so1newhat awestruck lhal it had bet:!n granted and said later. "! ~as tn1presSed because he was very t.'Oncemed and very worried about the problems of our country, but he is searching ror ans\\·ers." Press aides today s.<1\d they didn't know ~·helhe r the chief executive v.·ould v.·ork in a round of BOif with Rebozo nt Camp Pendleton. They Indicated Ute f\1emorial Day holiday would be spent mostly at work .ind In re~t vdth no ll'\rv1sinn :iddrrss pl;inned Hr. will nol m('('t with Presidrnl Suharlo of Jndnnesi;1. a1dr~ ~:i.1r! There 11·er(' no dr111ils this morning 011 ~ny po~~1bl~· i:1Uc excursions. Jn <1 lormer visi1, the Prf'~idrnt Jnd Rebozo drr:\'e unexprc1erlly lo La .!oll:t on a $Jgh1 SN>iri):l trip. &lE.ATIST •IDUCTIONS IVll Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Nixon and Lady Bird Johnson attended the unveiling or the portraits of J am e s : Madison. the .fourth president, and hla wire, Dolly , Presidenl Nixon, who also attended. and the first lady paid special tribute to Mrs. J ohnson, who negol.ialed the purchase or Mad!son·s painting from his great-greet-grandson, Laurence Gouver· neur Hoes, of Washington, for '8(),000. Indonesia Oiief Spends Weekend In Orange Colmty lndonesian President Suharto Is scheduled lo spend the ~lemorial Day weekend in Orange County during his tour of the Unit.rd States. He and his wife will arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Saturday afternoon where they 11.•ill be welcomed by Cornv.·all Jackson, representing Gov. Reagan and B. Nitidiwirja, con s u J general of Indonesia. The Suhartos will stav at the Disneyland Hotel v.·hcre th.cy 11.•ill ~ greeted by Anaheim Mayor Jack Dutton <1nd representatives from the World Af- f::i irs Councils of Orange and Los Angeles Counties. On Sunday. the president and his wife w1!1 tour Disneyland before Jeavlng OranBe County for San Francisco Representatives of the Indonesian government accompanying the president on his tour include: Ararp ~1alik. minister of foreign af· fairs; Soedjatmoko. Ind ones I 11 n Ambassador 10 the U.S: H. Alamsjah, secretary of state: Prof. Nitisastro, t'hairman of the Indonesian planning board: VJce Admiral Soedomo. chief of staff, Indonesian Navy: Soedhannono, secretary to the cabinet: Sani. director gf'neral for political affairs, department nf foreign affairs . S. Darusman, am- bassador-chief of protocol, and W. Lalie£. special assistant to the president. o .. ,, 0~1 ,.,11ndr1d c;h1iro to c;hoo1• frofft, All q11 1lilv •nd ln ••••v c;C1lor im.9in•bl•. Don'! l.1111•1•, t1~1 1d¥1nt1q• of thio f1b11lou1 ••'• ,,.o b• •mo119 th• fitof to c.hooi• from thi1 011hl•ndi119 l•l•,lion. UP TO 40°/o OFF DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtstcliff Or., 642·'2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profession1I Interior Oe1ign1rs Av11il 11blt-AIO LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy. '494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ""ono Toll ~'" Motl ef 0111114• Co1111,., 540·126J I • ! 7 I I • 7 I I I f Huntington Beae Today's Fbual .N.Y. St.eeks VOL. bl, 1-JO. 128, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES SPEAKERS TRY TO SHUSH EACH OTHER IN NEW LEFT DEBATE Schwarz (foreground), Ca tanzaro Fail to Communicate Two Self-styled 'Expe1·ts' Debate New Left at GWC By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ol lh• D•lff Piltlr ~l•ll Two seJr·slyled experts on the "New Lefl" debated its involvement v.·ith con1 - munism before a full house at Golden We!t College Thursday. But alter an hour of spirited discuss1nn neither of the speakers v.•as quite certain what the other was talking about. In v.·hat rould only be described as .11n entertaining performance Dr. F'red C. Schwarz, president of the Christian AnU.Comrnunism Crusade. and Dr. James Cat.anzaro, a GWC social scieoce professor, did lillle to bridgl' the com· rnunications gap. Work Stoppages Policy Amencle(l By OV Trustees On lhe advice of county counsel, trustees of the Ocean View School District h;n·e amr11ded their personal leave pohcy to prrven~ le;iche r.~ from particlpnt1ng in \\'Ork sloppages 1'he new rules sper1 fic.1lly prohibit 1n- ~tructors froni the distntl's 22 school ~ io "leave his nr her teaching station lo participate 1n any forrn of \\'l)rk stoppage." Dist. Supt. Clarence llall said the policy \vas adopted with lhe approval o[ lh<' Ocean View Teachers AssociilliQn and is aimed at forestalling .a walkout similar to that of local high school teachers who Jast year took a mass leave r.f absence to protest stagnant salary negotiations. Under the new aweemcnt. 1eacher.\ ·will be all~·ed emrrgency leave tnr deaths in the immr.diate family, ac- cidenls, coori appearance~. and "anv other signif icant event' "luch canMt be reasonably disregarded Ocean Vie1v teachers are allowed s1x days annually for emergency leave. Orange Coast \\'eather Alternately waving copie.~ of the radical New York "Guardian" and lexts by leftist professor Herbert Marcuse, Sthwarz tried his best to convince U1~ uthf'r speaker th at "thf' new left 1s serving the communist cause." A droll person with a heavy Australian accent. Schwarz declared tha l "th~ 1-1·ood,o, are cra"·lfri!l; wit h anarchists'' and 1hat the ne"' Jcfl cause is generated by a core of radicals who say the American political and econo1nic systems 1nust be destroyed. He advanced the theory lh:1l othe r J.!rOups can be highly influenced by the radicals and slimulalcd into act.ion which t:ould only hel p the communists. Among' those , he said, are people who "·an be driven to .. aggressive and violent :iclion" for their own self.interests. the idealistic reformers, and Lhe alienated \vho have lost Lheir root~ and to whorn nothing makes sense anymore. Catanzaro CQUldn'l agree less. lie chid- Pd Schwarz for ignoring th e New Left'~ r,hilosophy in ravor of dusty. Communist scilrP !attics. \\'andering th rough lhe audience the profrssor said the New Left foundation 1s not structured on these old irleolociies "'btJl o:i an t'arnest sl'arch for a ne1v life quality to be shared by c>veryone ." "They b('heve th.'.lt there are enough resources for everyone in the world to have a reasonably high standard of living. \\'e should see that this quality is shared by everyone , which is the American ideal," he said. "Right on,"' shou1ed !'ituden!s in !ht' a udience. ''\\le're going lo have to overcome the i.i.adequacies of our ow n globe and \vork for !he enrichment of all the people on the face of th.is earth." he continued. Dr. Catanzaro cl:i imed the e stablish· mcnt has done anything but ar!vancc lhe lot of the people. "Instead we ha\'C' ereated systems in which people ha 1·(' become less <1nd le~s important. Fulfill- ment is oRly for the elite." In rebuttal. Schwarz responded, ··o r Catan7.aro. you talk very inspiring. I hope your tongue isn't sore. Everyone can IAlk in generalities .. lie agreed with Dr. Calan:i.aro·s slate<l go:ils, but added, "every charlatan 1111 h istory has had a good goal." .. 1 ·m n1ore concerned about the methods rather tha111 the Jong range theoretical objectives," he pointed out. Then the speakers agreed that they didn't,underst.and each other's definition of the New Left. . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Source of Calls T1~aced Phone Workers Testify ·at Ex-mayor's Trial By TERRY COVILLE 01 ,.,. 0•111 Pli.1 '1•11 At least 11-1·0 of several a!legeclly ubstene telephone cans n1ade to Fountain Valley City Councilman John Harper "'ere traced b} General Telephone Con1- pany to the home phone number of lhe city's former mayor, witnesses tlaimed in court Thursday. Three workers for General 1·e1ephone testified in the trial of Rob c r t Schwerdtfeger that they had traced calls on Dec. 29 to Schwerdtfeger's number, 963-3030. It was the second day witnesses ap- peared in West Orange County ti.funicipal Cou rt, W est minster, wh er e High Surf, Rips Roll Alo11g Coast \Vaming flags will be flying on bead1c~ along the Orange Coast this "'eekend ;.is a soulh S\\'eils are expected lo bring big surf and riptides to beaches. Lifeguards from Surfside to San Clcn1ente said they expect a busy l'-'ee kend with large beach crowds an- ticipated for the holiday. A south swell. ·which began running late Thursday afternoon. brought five to seven-fool surf and accompanying riJ>- tides expected to last through Sunday. San Clement~ lifeguards report~ :aurf rUMing at three to five feet with somt larger set.s. Water temperature was ex- pected to range from 60 to 63 degrees over the weekend. Laguna Beach lifeguard ' LI. Eugene de Paulis said surf conditions will remain "pretty rough" with five to seven-foot sets in ~degree water. Newport Besch lifeguards said thf!y anticipate 60-degree waler along wil h five to seven foot surf and rip tides, "If people know about the rips and pay attention to them, then we shouldn·t have too many problems, .. a spakesman said. Huntington Beach guards said the surf From Surfside to the Santa Ana river jetty was running three to fi ve feet today, but is "on the 1\'ay up ... As the surf gets bigger, during the weekend, guards said they expect water ten1- perature to drop to 60 to 62 degrees. All lifeguard departments along the roasl stressed the hazardous condition~ brou1:ht about by the big surf and riptides and asked beachgoers to use caution Huntingto11 Boy Dies in W reek A 12-year-Oid Huntington Beach boy was killed in a truck crash Thursday afternoon on U.S. Highway 99, five miles north or Tu lare. near Fresno. California Hlgh"·ay Patrol officers said Corey Smith, 12, the son or C. E. Smith, 6061 Summerdale SL . \•:as killed instant ly "'hen the pickup truck in "'hich hr was riding veered off the road, smallhed 1n10 an oak tree and spun into a creek, Smith was a passenger in the vehicle driven by his brother, Robin Randoll !'miU1, 17. Robin and another brother Brian. 14. are reported in serious con- dition today at Tulare District Hospital. Witnesses to tbe accident said no other cars were involved aod for an unkno111n reason Smith's truck s"·erved off the road. The accident ocet1rred at 2:25 p.m., Thursday. Highway patrol officers said camping gear was scattered over the road. 'There were no other pa!StDgf!f'! in the truck. Schwerdtleger hU· been accused of 4S counts of making misdemeanor annoYing phone calls. Under examination by Deputy District Attorney Walter Matthews the General TelePhOn~ employes explained the in- spection· system used to trace te~phonc: L1llls from one line to another .. Carl Lanterman, a malnttnance inan at the c!ompany.'s Slatet Avenue station, told the jury how an alann ·Was pl.iced nn Harper's phone line lo alert employes wheri a call went to him. "Or>-:e the alarm went off it was a sirriple matter of watchlng the route taken through '.atvtral switches to set 'A'br:fe the calt came from," Lantennan said. When asked by Defense Attomey Leonard McBride, Lanterman admitted he..$iit!ld not determine from what phone nian~ the call came, only that. it QrTi~·from Lhe Bushard Street office. ::::attOther,ernployt of Genetal~Telepbo~. explained that he wu working in the Bushard office the Hime night Lan- terman wag in the Slater office. "I reCeived a call from Carl to trace 11 certain line," explained David CJsney. ··1 followed It lo the 9M-3030 number." BoU1 men 111d the trae1ftf process takes ,about t'A'o minutes. A lh.ird telephone · men, Don Moody, demonstrated an electronic recording device which wa~ later attached to Schwerdtfeger's telephone llne within the Bushard office. "'This dial impulse recorder niarks on tapes. the numbers as Uiey a re dialed from a (:ett.ain telephone,·· be said. Four {apes given -to the court showed lhat several times Harper's old telephone number -he changed it in January -had been dialed from Schwerdtfeger's line. Maody's testimony was the last la'Ken on Thursday. The trial rellumes Monday, with today a free day becauae of the Memorial Day holiday. • DAILY ,!LOT Slltf ,,.,. NIXONS HEAD FROM PLANE TO HELICOPTER DURING BRIEF STOP AT EL TORO MCAS Aft•r GrNtings From Marine 8ra1s, County'• No. I WHk•nd Vac•lioner1 Head for San Clamente Huntington Pier Opens Saturday For Public Use (iirl \\'althers, pier walkers and fishennen rejoice. -the Hunlington Beach Pier 1vill be open again to the public starting Saturday. Vince holoorhousc, director of harbors and beaches for the city. said today a palhway will be open Saturday so the publie can walk out to the end of lhe munici pal pier. , More than a third of the pier has been closed the pasl three months while construction crews repaired a 300-foot slrntch ne.ir its ti p. "The work is.1't finished yet. but rail- ings will be installed today on the north side so pedestrians · can walk Ottt to the lip where there is no .construction · 11·nrk,0 ' Moorhouse said. He ·estimated another Ltvo ~"Ceks of work \l.'Ou\d be needed to complete the repairs ·which started With the noor supports under the pier decking. '"They have lo finish installing railing. complete a sewer lift station and hook-up the pennanent water and power lif1(!s." But mO!t . of the. P,ier, can now be used by the fishennen and other people who have beep kept · away from the construction site. ii'~ ·~ ti:"':.'~ \:!I~~ ~·;,~ .. ,~ MARKET TAKES CL IMB AGA IN NE\'y' YORK < i\P ) -Stock market pr ice! advanced strongly in active trad· ing .late F'rlday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 12 04 lo 696.19 at 2:30 p.m .. an hour before the close of trading. Ear{ier in the day, the Dow averagt had been dOl'-'n nearly !even points. Airplane Found; N otv Officials Hunting Pilot The missing pHol of a fou nd plane "'as being sought today in Costa Mesa. .. When I got up. I drew the draper ies and there it was," said Mr!I. Barbara Sloatc, of 2781 Sandpiper Drive, whOs' _ view overlooks \he Banning Fl~ Control Cha Mel near the Santa Ana River. And there it stilt was at rioon. A telephone check of Orange County airports failed to tum up any information a.bout ·Its origin, bl.IL spokellmtn at Fullerton Municipal Airport identified it by regi9lraUon. The blue-and-wl}ite Cessna, an older model, was owned by Thoma! L. Shdd, of Muriett.a, Calif.. records lthowed. Nixon Resting At San Oemente For Holiday • By RICHARD P. NALL 01 !~• Dl ll1 Pllol ll•lt The President, who promised lo send the Rev. Billy Graham a dozen '"Richard NLi;on" golf balls instead of the $S hr. borrowed for the collection pl ate, \\'a~ i11 hi~ San Clemente office \.l'Orklng thi1 rrrorn1ng. Air Force One with the Presidential entourage, the first lady, and Mr. Nixon's chum Charles •'Bebe'' Rebozo touched dov.·n el Et Toro 1t1arine Corps Air Station where a small crowd waited al about 11:15 p.m. Thursday. The Pre.o;i· dent looked tired bul seemed in good spirits. The Presidential party rlcw by helico pter to the 'Vestrrn \Vh ite Jl(;>Use and eiitered the grounds of the clintop mansion by golf cart with Mr. Ni xon at the wheel. Earlier in the C\cning, the President had made an off·tbe-cuff address to about 70,000 persons, many of them sfudents, in Uie stadium gf Lhe University of Tennessee at Knoxv ille. ~le was there at the invitation ()f Graham during a lo-day youth crusade. lt'll be mostly sunny this week· en<I' despite the preponderance o( low clouds in the morning hours. Temperatures should range from 68 .to 75 degrees coastwlse.. INSIDE TODAY Use Program for Shopping Whoever "'t the single-engine 'craft down on a . dirt ruadway '.beside the channel -missing high tens f o n powerllnes and barbed wlre,.. fences - must have done .90 by. dawn's early light. No ,damage could bt seen and the ·wheels we're cllocked just u if it was a regular landing field. The President spoke emotionally at the rally and under the handicap of a small group or dissenters that con- tinually heckled him shouting "peace now" and obscenities during the 15- minu\e talk. Black s inger Ethel Waters a ttempled un succ e ssf ull y lo quiet •he demonstrators. Wagging a linger at them she said. '•Now you llsltn children, If J "·as close enough to you, I'd smack you ... bu(, I love you.·• I t's big band time at Disnev· I.and -with Buddy Rich, Sarah Vaughn. L IC1n el 1-l a m fl to 11, W~y llerrna11 nnd VouQh11 1tfon roe (re1nember llim?) The y'll olf br .~1L1n1 gina our lo· -nighl atld Sot11rday. Ste toda1(1 \Vtrekendtr for details. -llftol It C111totf11le • (JloMlll ... U• I Clltlfflllll Jl·l l c-1c, u c.......... 1! .,..,_ Mef"9• 11 Cf..... II ••ltfo'tll """ • ~ .... _ '"" -,. Allll LI _, U Mlllllll ' ,,.,.rr1.,. LI<:•",.' 11 Me1flii11 II Mhlli JI.ti Mvlv•I "Y""• 1t Nll;.,yl lk-Wt 4·1 or-c;_1, 14 •• ,..,,..." U.11 l l'lrtl lt.-11 Sr.d Mlrll•ll 1'·11 Tfi.<irJtleft 1' T'Mat.,., ,,.21 w •• ,,,.,. • W~llo Wl >h II w_., -• 1i.1• WtrN ,.,..... .. , w .. kHHr ll·lt Some Observe Memorial Day, and Some Don't ShopPfl'S along the Orange Coast had be.st call stores before venturing out Saturday., Some will be observing the Me1TX1rial Day holiday and some won't. All •chain markets and drug stores -Alpha Beta. Market Basket. Safeway, Von's, Stater Brothers. Thriftlmarl, Thrifty Drugs and Sav-On -will be open. A.II Ute stores In Fashion Is land, Newport Beach a nd South C.Oa~t Plaza. Costa Mesa, will be closed. With the. exception or Mont11omery \Yard. Hun· lingt1Jn Center slores will a lso be closed. Stores in Monarch 8 3y Pl;iz11 , Sou1 h Laguna will be open. Other department store~ rema1n1ng open Mclude Gcmco in Founta in Valley. K Mart in Costa Mesa~ .and Zody's in Fountain Valley. In Laguna Beach, most businesses plan to remain open. Acord's Market will be open, but Jurgenseo's will close. Shops in the Art Center will be optn. AS will most stores.in the Boet ·Can1<Jtl shopping center. A spot check of Forest. A'*"1e merchants found Bushard's Phl&'rmacy, Laguna Bt!ach Hardware and Stuart Avis men·s clothing stores staying open with ri111rrinet's s\ationery and Trotter's Bakery e!o1ing for the day. In Newport Beach: Ricliard~s Lido t<.1a rket, Crown Hardware jn Corona del ~1ar, and Balboa· cleaners will a;ll clost. Balboa. lsland V•riely . will be open Its normal Saturday hours. 1n Jluntlnlf,on Beach Five Points lltlrdwafe and F lv'e Polrits Liquor will slay Ope.n . wtult fiVe Points Cleaners arid Leonlrd'1 wi ll clOlle. 1 FounttM Valley's Slttp and Fumltur. 'Shop wlll be oPen. Some or the 1tore.f In Village Center and in Town and Coun- try will stay open. Htmtington Gym Closing for . Re pairs 'I'ht Huntington Beach ell)' g)'m, l&th Arid Palm streeta, will be closed for rePalrs· all rlext week. It opens again J une 9. , . City pool swim Sllfl ups wUI be laken at the Recreation Cen\er, t'liti Str~l and Ora111e Avenue, P.londay through FtidilY, I a.m. lo 5 p.m.,. during thi, ptrlod, according lD Notra Wofthy, Recreation and Park Department Dlrec· tor. Conveying his awareness of the office he holds, Mr. Nhron told the crowd, ''Th i s is an enormous rEisponslbilily ... No one can be sure "'hat decision is right. I have to make it. •·1 know there are th ings abollt America lhal are wrong. But I ab:o know this: Thal this is a country where a young person knows that there Is a peaceful way he can change wbst he doesn'l like about America and that this is \l.'hY it i~ a great country. N i .:r o n said his life Ill dedicated to peace fnr America. "I want this (Stt NlXON, P11e !) ' •' . % DAILY PILOI " DAILY PILOT U»I l'1Wl9 PORTABLE SCIENCE PROJECT RIDES ON REO WAGON Eugene Ohlendorf, 9, Haven View T11chtr Sue S..b. Dinosaurs Big School Stages Science Fair By RUDI NIEDZlEl..SKI Kelly Craft agreed. "The tyran- Of t11e 0.11., P11a1 111t1 nosatn.S was the most terrible animal 'Ille kids were big oo din"'8urs this that ever lived," she Baid, adding the year. disclaimer, "not all of them were f.er· tkit utronauts, rocks, whales, cows, rlble. Some of them were as little as pl,anl.! and sea sheets al!O received cbidem." 11\e undivided .tteri.Uon o{ Haven View other atudenta colleded things, ranging ~'I firs& m:I tee0ad grade science from roc;is to jellied candy f<r tht f4J,r. con!ICrucUon of molecular models. ;A lDO[lllipliclty of proje packed his prized killer clamabell, y of childlife interest laced with chambered nautilus and Rveral varieties dose of imagination. ol conl into a little red wagon -which ne Psaros, 1, • Or~1place wfn.. he hBllm from hi!t.• Into the n . 4d her pro)lillt,~ .. les l ~ cl--. bea..,.;_ ' 1 l!lj:~• di!play arrln,od ht 1"1'het'blue whales are eo big you fouJd a largrt aquarium he aJllll'Opriat«t from fit a table in its mouth , but their throat his dad. "I left out the water thou1h ls so small only an orange could flt be<:ause It would splash all over when through it," she explained on a legend 1 got it to school," he • mll the project. { The Apollo JI alao • ra....-tte patlon with sheer s1ze allo '11ong the at perhaps ~st c nil'C 1Jncy of the dJnOseur lover't erplained by Evezich, who went to great 1enallil to explain reduced tht Jlmar landing to huce a.ad ftrocioos they were. U'le followinj: aid bebbte Saunders « the tyran-''They wept 1o tM moon. They landed n W"Ull, "This blg beast would walk tn the Sea t1 Tranqullfty. Collins gtepped .a i.ng with ils head 20 feet in the air. into the other part of the rocket. And Aftd whi:n a victim was found, the 'tyrat• they went OOme. When they got there. ~. ped u~ it and pinning the Mimal there were pe.raehutes all over it. Theo er a clawed foo~ attackt.d it with they got there ana the people were daggtr·like t.eet.h." glad." Trial on 'Curious (Yellow)' Opening i11 Harbor Court Trial of a Balboa Theater o""·ner and manager oo c h a r g e s of exhibiting ob~ne mate.rial -a movie that drew 1 he curious and lert many curious as to \lo'hy-was sc hed uled to begin t.oday. Proceedings against William Alford, Clf 1234 La h!irada St., Laguna Beach, and Eleanor Blackburn, of 514 E. Ocea11 Front. Balboa, were set for 9 a.m. in Harbor Judicial District Court. They were arrested on warrants issued Christmas Eve after 5ereening of the DAILY PILOT C.U.~GE CO.UT PUllLl~MING COMl"AN't llo\.1rt N. w •• d •n.1-.1 .,.,,, ~O!W'llt ·J•ck 11, Cuil•v Vi<• P~~o...I •nd c.vr.1 M~MtW Th•"''' K,,.,;1 Cdilor T•o1t11t A. Mur,hi"• ~11\1"1 fOltor Al\.1rl W, l1l1t H ........ • ... 11 Office 11175 lttch l oul1•1•d ,.1illllf Adlfr11 .. l'.O, l oo 190, 92641 OtNr OHi'" l•tvM llt1tn: 1?J l'°""I A...., ..... (0111 MHI" JJI'> WtU ... , $!1ttl tt•-· ll•H"' n11 Wn • !l1lb0)• !loul,...,.. lolJI Ck,,_MI '10) l'lllrlft El Cini"'° llMI ~-L. DAILY •ILOT, w.rn w 1.0. I• tlllftbl• n.. JoOw•-f>r ..... II ~olltft(I l t ll'f t•Cqi.I l ..... dtr lft -"-'< t O•l lOn• for l -O.,... 1 ... ,.,, Mt-1 l 1tdl. C..•1 IM-\1. M""ll••t'I • ... tell -J-lolft Vl llt •, • ......, Woll! !w~ , ........ H llJl.ll•. Oto"" Co:u l"u•,,,,.""O c-..,.,,,1,.. ~1n11 ,,. •• n11 w .. , il.ollllO t 1: .... J N••DOO"I IN~, t•AI )JI Wtl l ll'f Slrttl. (ool1 Mt M, 1.i.,.. .. f114l 641-4~11 "--w ... ._* Cefl ~co. t 211 Cl-.lf'ff A~ 642·5671 C90'l"41'l0 1"1. Drl..... C•H I •UCWloll ... ~""· ,.., _, '*"'"' lllwtttll"""' 11111 .... i.1 _11..,· ., 1••«11-'• .,........ ""' tl9 rU,,OdoKN wit..,. .,_1111 ,,.... mlulll'I 91 _.,,.,,, --· &« .... (,.,.. -110-!Nl<li ti N..,.... lltdl .... C-11 "'""· c..111 .. "11 . ._,""., .., ctff'I« u oo ..... ''"'" .,, .... 11 u .111 ,_"'1r1 ,..11lt1rv OUlll\llleM. U .OI .... 1 .. 1r. I Swed ish seit~plc "I Am Cur Io us (Yel!ow).'' at Alford '! Balboa Theater. They 1ub!tf(luently pleaded Innocent and joined three principals in the Stanton Theater, where th e same action was t11ken, in filing 11. '250,000 damage suit ngainst Or ange and Los Angeles county Jaw authorities. ''But there's just n<>thi.ng to 11upport it," Orange County District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks remarked at the time. Plaintiffs in the action contend lhey should be recompensed for revenues lo11t due to confiscation of the ste amy film featuring naked romp1 by the nude and near-nuae. Poll~ sought complaints aftl!r saying lhey found an unchaperoned 17-year-old girl in the audience during one showing. Lawmen, d i 1 tr I ct 1ttome:y's in· vestlgator1 and Harbor Judicial Di.strict Court Judge J, E. T. 1'Ned" Rutter sat through the fir st showing of the film before taking •cUon. One Harbor Area newspaper niitor saJd he slept through tt and then left at Intermission wilhout knowing the raid was about to take place. Baker Appoints Grove Woman • Second District Supervl90r David L. Baker has named Mrs. Jan Dunn of Garden Grove a!'i one of Ove non~lecllve members of the new Orange County Comprehensi\•e Ocean aPCI Shoreline Committee. Others na~ by supervisors from their districts include R1chard Baut, former Brea mayor, by Wiiiiam Phillips; Fred Harber, by Robert W. Battin; George Wymer by William Hirdeln and Drennan "Hevs" McCle.Dand by Alton E. Allen. Long range planning of c o u n t y ~horelloe development Is the goel ot lhe committee which wilt also Include one elected repre3entallve of etich coesal city, end four perllOfls named by the count y Wgue of Cities from inJand commU11lt\es. Oil Platform Off Seal Beach? Special .... DAILY Pu.or SACRAJlEN!fO -Oances appear 1ooct tod.ay for Staodard Oil Compony IQ ilin _.val for anotllor Oran&• Coa>t pe<rolewn <jrUnog platform, about 111 mlle.!1 oil Seal Beach. The State Lands Commission met Thursday and ordered a special meeting during June to consider a request by the California corporation to sink another well into the sea floor. Executive Officer Frank J. Hort1g recommended approval by the corn- Arrest Toll S3 missioners, hoed oa e-rlluation of the area under consideration and precautions to be taken aaa..lnst leakage. Ceok>11'ts are quite familiar with sublerranean structure and hlabillly in the oll·btarlng strata, he explained , noting three similar platforms are tn operation off Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. Standard Oil of Cali fornia operates Of)(' known as Esther, while Emmy is owned by Signal Oil Company and Eva is owned by t;nion Oil CClmpany. Just exactly what the company has in mind -an entirely new plaUorm, or another wider1ea weU lrom Platform E!ther ..:. waa not clear, but will be apeJ· led out in its forrnal application. Stale Lands CClmmfsslon members mildl' it clear, howeve r, that they wao\ to study the precaution8 planned for thl' JOb. and will require written guaraotees of compliance before taking favorable action. No date has been set lor the com· mission meeting. . A moratorium on any further oU drill- ing was imposed in February of 1969 alter tbe Sant.a Barbara Olannel dilu&a' in which a Union Oil Company rl1 Spewed millions rl gallons from a le sk. If approved, the Standard Oil aJ>- plication to drill off Seal Beach would be the first since that ban on furlhtr explorapoo and new production. All i11bsurface petroleum exploration and production from the Santa Ana River mouth south tG the Mexican border is fcrbidclen under provi.s.ioru of the Shell· Cwmiqham AcL ' l'roM Pfffle 1 More Suspects Give Up NIXON ••• nation to be at peace and we lball be," be said. In Coast Narco Sweep The President said, "A l!'NI mlJonty of America's younr people, aa I do, do approve ol W.Ssent, but they aay they want the tight to be htard and when they sptaJc thty think other peopl~ should be silent so they can be hellf'd." By ARTHUR R. VlNSEL 01 lilt 01llT 'lltol 1111/ Several fugitives named in Grand J ury Jndiclments charging sale of va rious drugs were ~ught today and one sur- rendered Thursday nlght as CClsta Mesa police began mopping up in the wake of Operation Harvest. Gregory B. Berrar. 18, of 175 E. 21st St., Costa Mesa, was the 53rd perSCln booked into jail in connection with wha l began as a local operation and became the largest round up in Orange County blstory. tle laced arraignment today In Superior Court on a one-count indictment charging We of 79 LSD tablets for $100 to an agent Of the St.a te Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. Polict-claim the Ea!t 21st Street residence is a Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) hangout. A number of those indicted by the Grand Jury were arraigned Thursday and addltional suspects named irt felony warrants is.sued by the district Attorney's office are expected to be 11imllarly in· di teed. About 20 other persons prese.nt as lawmen ralded 60 Jocations in seven Orange County ciUm were char~ with such offenses 11 poueuion of marijuana or dangerous drugs. A handful of those charted have so far eluded lawmen, whiJe me wu ptclted by from Rivenide County Sherlff's deputlei nnzndl1 and returned to face local dlorges, . Coola Mao Polke DeUctlve C..J!l-llob ~ 1111'~ . oi.rllloll JWst bermi ilirOi -... and WU lfl!\ed directly at 5Ulpected narcotics deilers kl the Harbor Area. ·The total of 31 indictments Inc= • ,d>lrllfl;~ ."" h~r, D, ' . Grove Officer Hurt in Wreck A Garden Grove police officer 11uffcred a concussion Thursday when his patrol car went out of cnntroJ and struck a tree while he wa11 pursuing another Yehi· cle. Offlcers said petrolman Ed Faulkner, 42, \lo'as fG!lowi ng a car driven by Glen Knoble, 17. a Garden Grove Hi,!!11 School !t.udent, when he lost control of his ,·ehicle. Faulkner is being held for observation at Stanton Community Hospital. Knoble was halted by a no t he r policeman a short distance from lhe crash scene at Shelly Drive and hfagnolia Slreel. He was not ci!ffi pend ing an investigatioo by the California Highway Patrol. Scott Appointed To Justice Group Fountain Valley City Councilman C'.eorge Scott has been nam'° lo lhe 15-inember Orange County Criminal Justice Cooncil. He was appointed to tht post 1'.tay 14 by the county UaiUe of Citie! organization. The justice council meets twlce each month in the old courthouse In Santa Ana. Ita duties include helplng local governments sttengthen law enforcement and ruling on applications for state fWlds to set up special police programs. "We allO help in planning new pro- grams," Scott said. St:r members of the C<>tmcil are from city councils, while other members come. from various organlr.ations. Historical Flags· Now on Display Whal is sald to be the largest collcctlon of historical. flags in existence is cur- rently on display at a Hunllngton Beach savings and loan association. The edtibit features more than 100 different flags, each labeled aCC'()rding to origin and use. "This flq display Is particularly significant at ttll! time becau&e Jl will be shown durin, a period when there are three holidays when our flag takes tlpecial meaning,'' uld Leonard Shane, president o( Memiry Savings and Loen. Groups are lnvited to see the e1hlbtt, localed In the Mereury building, near Edinger Avenue and Beach Boulevard . Tut di.splay wil l ~on through ~1emoMal Day, Flag Day an<l the Fourth of July. hashish and dangeorus drugs were also u1volved . Operation llarvesl's groundwork be~an short!y after !he first of the year, just after police look an !!·year-old heroin user into custody. He said proudly at the lirne he had cu t down his habit. Authorit ies said Thu rsday after the n1assh·c roundup -from Newporl Beach to Fullerton and Hu.~lington Beach south to Laguna Beach -that it ran remarkably smoothly. Costa i\1esa·s two new p olice heliL-Opters, wh!{'h are not ycl on da ily duty, \\'ere called in to offer aerial as- sistance and sur1Jeillance if needed. One sv;ooped low over a rai d scene (10 !he city's east side during the opera· lion. Pilots or the choppers .and their in· structors are currently practi cin g at t1m('s over the city. laying out palrol patterns and otherw ise preparing to g() on formal duty . Costa Mesa police praised aid of the State Bure::iu of NilrCotics F.n!orccn1cnt plus lawmen from each of the other cities involv ed in setting up the massive crackdown on dnig dealership. Rock Dance Set At A111igos Higl1 The Churchill Downs, a local rook band, will make music for Teen Help I in f'¥J&.ain Vallty (,nnn.t-ll lpfliipit •t · Garden Grove's Los Amig~ High &hclol." Entrance to the dance is $1. Donations \lo'lll go 10 open the Teen H.elp offi ce at 9445 Heil Ave. 1 Teen Help, a group available for· co~n sel1ng to teenagers, is seheduled to 'begin Clperation in Fou ntain Valley on June 5. F ree sodas and door prizes, including two Fun City cards. will be given away at the dan ce, which is open to all ages. 'Toacl W a.rfa.re' Used by Cong? PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (U PI ) The high command of the Cambodian army charged toda~· U1e Viet Cong was using toads as "ridic ulous" 111eapons of ~·ar in Cambodia. rn a message lo the army. a high cnn1mand communique said , "The Viet CC1ng take the 1Qa<ls. tic !heir mouths ~·nh stnng and throw 1hcn1 into our camp. \Vhen thry croak, our soldiers mistake the croaking for men 's t•o1ccs and \\'Copen fire." 'Ji1c high l'on1rr1and said U1e toad ta c. l ie~ roabled the Virt CClng to spot defense 1)1)Si!inns. CITEO FOR BRAVERY HBPD's Cotrper Exchange Club 1-1011.ors Officer Gil Coerper r:11 Coerper is just an ordinary n)otorcycle ofFicer for the Huntington Beach Police D<'part mcnt. But ~·hl•n the occasion demands it. he 1.~ capable of beco1n1ng a hero. He pro\'ed that April 25 by helping ln the capture of \11,•o kidna p suspeels, ducking their bullel~ in a wild chase. llr \1 as honored for his bravery Thurs- 1lay by the Huntington Bearh Exchangt Club who named him "Officer of the i\lonth " CO('rpcr, -;16, be.au cJiai;ing I.ht fleei ng automobile containing the alleged kid· n:irrrs and their hostages near do~·ntown l lunllnRIOn Bearh and ga ve pun;uit v•hile Ilic suspects firerl at him, Exchange t~Jub presiden t Doug Arhcer told the lunchC'on audie nce. "'Officer Coerper pursued the vehicle ... for ;:ibout five miles at a high rate of speed while the sus~ts shot at him. His motorcycle offered little pro- lret1on," he said. "Hr didn't return the fire because the suspects were holding hostages and. at tunes, held a gun to the head of ;1 six mon1hs old baby." Through Coerper'! efforts in radioing the careening \'ehicle's direction Clf 1r:11 rJ, thf' car 11·as stopped in Fountain \·alley v.·Jth the suspects captured and thC' ho stages released unharmed . Coerpcr has been wilh the Hunlington Beach Police Dr partmenl fo r the past i;r~·en years. lie has worked both in lhe p<1lrol and traffic divisions. GRIATlST llDUCTIONS IYI• N i x on also predicted that the troubled young people of today will go C1n to become tomorrow's "great genera· lion." "It isn't the beat generation. It isn 't the beat-up generation. It can and will become the great young generation," he said. Rev. Graham, a long-time friend ol N i :r o n, made a plea for Americans to support the President in ''the world'• loneliest and tough!!\ job.'' Graham said, "We know by your presence, you are once again reminding us that oun is a crisis of the spirit and that ooJy the spirit of God C&n heal us and.'bring us together." When the collcctlon plate was pa!sed, the President , who never carries money. borrowed $5 from Graham . He quipped later that he WO\Jld not repay the money. He sai d instead he would send Graham a dozen "Richard Niiton " golf balls .,,,·orth about $15. ~fe said with the rate of inflation that should be about right. "T hope you don 't hit them in the rough,'' he told the evangelist. The President 111et for 10 minules aboard Air Force One ~·ith John R. Smith, 20, liberal arts major and head of s1 udt'nt government at the university. Smith had asked for the meeting. He seemed somewhat a\.\·estruck that ·it had been granted and said later. "! was impressed because he \lo'as very concerned and very v.·orried about lhe problems of ou r country, but he is searclting for answers," Press aides today said thty didn't know ll'hether the chief executive would \\'Ork in a round of golf with Rebozo at Camp Pendleton. They indica ted the 1'.1en:iorial Daf holiday would be spent rnosUy at work •nd in rest with no televisiorl address planned. He will not met:t v.·ith President Suharto of 111donesla, aides said. Montecito Road Stop Signs Out Stop signs are not needed at tl-oe present lime on f.1ontecito Road at the intersection of Ma inway Drive on the Seal Beach·Rossmoor border, the Orange County Traffic Commi\\('t has ruled. A request for the signs "'"as mad~ by W. D. 1\lurphy, assistant city engineer of Seal Beach. The committee reported that present lraHl c volume did not warrant signs but that construction of a new apartment romplex on Ult: northeast side of the int ersection will produce "si jllificant traffic upon completion." It ~'<l.'I recommended that the city and county check the intersection to "determine when additlonal controls may he needed." OY•t Clftt l.y11drtlf ch1iri It chooo1 lrci"I. AJI qu1!ity 111,f in ••t ry c olor im 19;11t blt . Oe11'1 h1oil1t•, l•\t tlfY i ftt•9• of lh•• l1b~to~• 11 1, 11111 b1 •1t10119 !~1 f;,.f I• t~•••• frcim lh•1 oyhl1ndi119 1•l1clio11. 40°/o OFF DEA LERS FOR: HENREDO N DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1127 We1tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Profe1•ionat lnttrlor 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 0.slgntrt Avallabl._AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Ph• T•A ,.... M• .t ~ c....., 14 .. 12'1 -· M 1:.V --~;,.p• . . 1 ~'" . ,.. ' JFK Re1nemhered Sen. F.d\var d Kennedy places a DO\\'er at the grave of his brother. the late President .John r·. Kennedy, in Arlington National Cemetery on the 53rd annivesary of the sl ain preside nt's birth today. Judge Delays Decision In SA Abortion Hearing Bv T0:\1 HARLEY Ot lft• D•U~ Piiaf St•!! Cali(orni<'l's cont roversia l therapeutic abortio n Jaw came undt'r hea\'y fire Thursday in a bitterly eootested Santa Ana Municipal Court hearing that ended with Judgr William Thomson's refusa l to imm edialcly rule on the issue. He ended Lhree hours of arguments \\.'Ith the comment that he ~·ill rule June 17 on auorncy r.loses Berman's mo!Jon for d1sn11ssa ! or abor1ion charges against Dr. J!'lhn S. <.i11 ynnr , 28, of Santa Ana and JS.yea r-old Debbie Meyer or \Vhitticr. the mocldishly clad physi- cian's essist ant. Both defe ndants ~·('re allegedly in- \·olved in at least ty,·o abortions that ~·ere said by police to ha ve been carried out in Gwynne's 17th Street ctlnic. Gwyn- ne freely adm ils in nnd out of court that he has performed at least 1.000 identical su rgical proced ure s on pregnant ~·omen and will contin ue to do so. While th e voluble Berman pleaded wit h .Judge Thomson for more than t\\·o hou rs lo recognize the sta te's abort ion la w a!' unconsti tutional and an un warranted invasion of privacy, about 60 marching v.1omen paraded their placards outside the county courthouse. ALL OPPOSED All ·were opposed to any amendment lo Lie state's present abortion law and several marchers ident ified the mselves as belonging lo faiths other than lhe Roman Catholic religion wh ich has been primarily attacked by many who ad- vocate the abandonment of the abortion ~tatute. Backing U1cir cHorts was the ~\'. RiL'I Tadema ol the Christian Re.formed Church or Fountain Valley who stressed that "there .are many faiths involved In this protest against th~ who would pcnnit the widespread practice of abor· lion. ·'We look on 51.Jch acts as murder,·· 1'adema said. "And we vigorously oppose those who would defy religious precepts and beliefs tha t are not cooiined to JUSt one faith," ' Berman argued before Judge Thomson !hat the Roman Ca tholic Church's bellef that life begins al in«plion was only created by an Encyclica l issued in 1888 and that abortion was acceplable before lhal edict. It took similar action, he commented, "for the Church lo recognize that the \O.'Orld was round." Before that, Berman said , Catholics throughout the world could point to an official Church attitude H they wanted support for an argument lhat the \\'Orld was flat. HAILED OPrNION He hailed as ", "brilliant opinion" Judge Paul Mast's ~tcent decl!l'ion which cl eAred Dr. Otarles C. Robb ol Laguna Beach of charges th1H he perlonned Illegal abortions on a number of patients. The Santa Ana municipal coort jurist agreed, in that case, \\'ith Bennan".s demurrer that California's abortion statute was unconstitutional since it put into Jaw the religious beliefs of a minori· 1y -the Catholic faith. But the charges against Dr. Robb "ere revived wtien District Attomey Cecil Hicks went to the Orange Count y C.rand Jury and successfu lly urged the panel to issue an indiclmenl against the 61i-year-0ld Orange Coast physician. Robb is 5Cheduled to appear June 18 iu S:;pcrior Cou rt. Berman challenged t.he abortion stal.Ule Thursday as being in violation or a United Slatf's Constitution which does not pc rmil any linking or church and sta te. "A small minority of ~pie (Roman Catholics) have controlled the rights of women Ito obta in abortions) since the middle 1soo·s,·• he told Judge Thomson. Roman Catholics, he added, "comprise less tha n 20 pcrcenl of our population but they exercise. in ratio, a much gre~ter influence on American women ." FE\\' AGAINST MANY "This is the power of the few against the many and it must be done away with," Berman pleaded. "Such a minority doesn't have the right to dictate i1 s persuasions to me or anyone else, least of all a preg11anl woman whose pro- gression lo birth may inOlct untold hardships on her and on an unwanted child." But Deruty District Attorney Martin J . Heneghan defended the Therapulic Abortion Act as a "carefully devised ~.ealth and safety measure that is full y jusUfied in terms of the lype of operatio11 that is called for and the vital need lo check into the justification for such surgery. ' "Who would you rather have perform such surgtry," he asked Judge Thomson. "Dr. GWytine, here, fresh In from Wisconsin with his new ideas, or a physician who has the weight of hiiJ medical associations and the power o{ the law be~ him?'' • DEFY EDICT Berma" argued that many Catholics no longer defend the churcb's insiJtence that a fetus at any stage or it.a develo~ ~nt is a life. "Many young Catholtcs are today defying that edict and are practicing birth control ~nd readily con-1 senting lo abortions," he alleged. Dr. Gwynne's lawyer 11.so urged Judge Thomson lo recognize that reJecUon of lhe abortion law through h.is court ruling June 17 , would help to put the 011us for any unfore seen developments f~m an abortion direct.Jy 011 the phyai- c1an. "As or now." he said , "!ht: woman who may receive unpleasant effect from such surgery cannot 11ccuse the doctor of malor11clice becauM? the abortion was effected out.side the Jaw. Tricia Plays Hostess To Children WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sumundtd by scores and scores or school chlldrtn, most of them black, Tricia Nixon sat on the 1unny south lawn of the White House Thursday and listened to the O.C. Youth Orchestra. Lolg after the concert ended she 11tayed on the spaciou3 grounds and sign- ed autQgraph!I for the youngsters until lhe Ja.,,t one lelt. singing out, ''Sere you, Miss Tricia!" The performance was given to boost contributiooa for the orchestra's trip lo St. Moritz. Switzerland, later this year for the International Youth Orchestra FeslivaJ. After the concert she was e11rorted to the band stand and said, "Weren 't they splendid?" But the reporters who were there seemed more interested in Tricia's future lhan the orchestra's. After her role as hostess ror 11. televised tour of the White House this week - for which she d~w plaudits -does she intend to accept any of the job offers? No, she said, "I think I have enough to do." Then she added for the reporters ' benefit, "I \11ould really like lo ha ve a job like yours." Tricia, 24 , elder daughter of the Presi· de11t and P.1rs. Nixon, did not ac compa.iy her parents on their trip the Western White House at San Clemente for the ,._1emoriaL Day weekend. She said she voas going out Of town with friends -.. just friends, It's 50rl of personal." Later in the aftemoo•, Mrs. Nixon and Lady Bird Johnso.i attendtd the un veiling of the portraits of J a me s Madison, the fourth president, and his ·wife, Dolly. President Nixon, ~'ho also •It.ended, and the first lady paid special tribute to Mrs. J ohnson, \1•ho 11egotlated the purchase of f\fad ison 's painting from his great-grt>at·grandsoo. Laurence Gouver- nt>ur Hoes. of Washington, for $80,000. The portrait of Mrs. Madison was loaned to the Yi'hite House by the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. l11donesia Chief Spends Weekend In Orange County Indonesian President Suharto is scheduled to spend the ~1emorial Day v.·eekend In Orange County durln& his tour of the United States. He and his wife wlll arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Saturday afternoon where they will be welcomed by Cornwall Jackson, re~senting Gov. Reagan and B. Nitidiwirja, cons u I general of Indonesia. The Suhartos will stay at the Disneyland Hotel where they will be greeted by Anahe im Mayor Jack DuUon and representatives from the World Af. fairs Councill o! Orange :and Los Angeles Collntlfs. On Sunday, the president and his wire ~·ill tour Di~eyland before leavlnc Orange County for San Francisco. Representatives of the lndone!!an government accompanying the president on his tour include : Aram Ma li k, minister of foreign af- fairs: Soed jatmoko, t n done s 1 an Ambassador to the U.S.; H. Alamsjah , secretary or state: Prof. Nltlsastro, chai rman of the Indonesian planning board ; Vice Admiral Socdomo. chief of sraff, Tndone.s ian Navy: Soedharmono. secretary to the cabinet : Sani , director general for political affair.'!. department of foreign affairs: S. Darusman. am- bal\5ador~hief of protocol, and W. Latief, special a.'lsistant to the presidenl. 5 Cigarette Makers Tell Price Increase NEW YORK (UPI ) -Five ma Jo r cigarette makers Thur.'lday announced increases in wholesale prices of from J5 to 45 cents a thousand. Those announcing the boosts are American Brands. Lorillard, Bro9.11 & \\'i lliarnson. Liggett &: Myers and Philip Morris. lnc . 'The increases average about 0.9 cents a pack at wholesale. His Doctorat,e Was Dumped SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -1l wasn't exactly what a . student of electrical engineering would sUJdy for, but searching through the city dump was what J . Mark Baird had to do before he coold collect his doctorate degree from the Uni versity of UWt The 154-page dissertation he wrote in order to qualify for the degree was mistakenly thrown out with th~ trash •l the urUven;ity printing office, which was printing the Unai work. Baird. a former ULaJm now llvlng In Newbury Park, Calif., trl'Ced the 40 junked copies to the dump and searched through the debris until finding them. The young scienti~t. who put five yeara of research into the effort, will receive his degree June. 6. Election Day ·· Won't Be Dry Ntver mind laying in a supply of the brewer's art -or any other potable -for that 7 a.m. to 7 p.m, drought on Ele.ctlon Day, a thorn in ~ throats of drinkers for decactes. The old blue law has bten 1lricktn from the books. "H.ilelajah1" remarked one dedicated Upplet, "with the field of candidates coming up Tuesday, .a ma.o1s l'>l.lll be drunk to vote," SPQke:smen for the Alcoholic Bcv- eraae Control Board's Orange Coun- ty office confirmed todaJi that forc- ed closure o( bars, liquor stores and other' vital (:'C)WUmer outlet! was thrown out last NOfember. Freak AccUl.ents Clairn Two Lives In Orange County Two men died in Orange Coun ty Thurs- day as the result of wiusual accidents. Eugene Walk.ins, 46, of 17031 Rot· terdam Lane, Huntington Beach was fatall y injured when he fell under the "·heels of a skip loader in the Cowan Heighll ;;.rea, the CorOller's office re potted. John W. Lang, 4J, San Diego died of injuries re<:eived Wednesday afternoon \\'hen he fell from a horse in Hacienda Heights. lnvestigalors said the horse 5topped quickly while descending a steep grade and Lang fell off, striking bis head. WalkiM was dead on arrival at Chap- man General Hospital, Orange. Coroners deputies said he had parked the skip loader on a h.il! with lhe engine running and when the vehicle started roll ing he tried to jwnp aboard and fell beneath t.he rear wheels. The equipment dragged him about 30 yards at the scene of the accident near Holly Tree and Bent Tree Lanes. H OAll Y Pila':' 3 Claims Innocence Crying Fouquet ' . Pleads With Wife !..OS ANGELES (UPI) -·Weeping. convicted chiki killer Ronald Fouquet pleaded with his common-law wlfre today to ··came forward and tell tilt · truth•' about how ber five·year-0Jd'aon died. Just before Superior Cow1 · Ju'dge Adolph Alexander formally :tentenced Fouquet lo dle in th? gas chamber al San Quentin, Fouquet told him" Mrs. Betty : Lansdown Fouquet "knows very well that Jeffery wasn't siorni>ed to death.'' Fouquet was con111ctecl of the Sept. 17, 1966 murder after Mrs, Fouquet testified he mis!reated the chUd over a zrr.z week period and lhan drank beer as the boy lay dying Fouquet said the \\'Oman's lestirnony was rehea rsed and that she used words not even in her vocabulary . She testified !he lr.d detectives to the spot where a small chtld ·s skeleton was found shortly after Jeffery disappeared. "But I know Betty Lansdown better than anyone in 'lhls room." Fouquet said, "and I Know she couldn 't find Little Action Taken At Ar111s Cut ]\feeling VIENNA (UPI ) -U.S. and Soviet arms limitation negotiators met today for 40 minutes -shortest session thus far -and conference sources said there was no discussion of news the United States had begun in stalling MIRV mi ss iles, The 12th working session of the S trategic Arms Limitation Talks fSALT) was reporte<l to have been given over entirely to anS\Vering questions and clearing up other details discussed at previous sessions. Hill Street from here, much Jess Bell Gardens." The remains were never ' positively identified as lhost of titt le Jeffery Lansdown. and ' P'ouqUet told a meriff's deteet.ive today; ''I know JOU had to find some name for , that body you found ." He had testified that J effery !Uddenly became ill and dicl:I, and th.it he had dumped the body tn the desert becau1e "I had a police i'ecortfa mile long." Alexander assured Fouque:t he would not have to stand . trial in Bakersfield, v.'here he and Mrs. Fouquet face pro- secufion for abandoning another of her children, Jody, on a freeway. He said he understood Fouquet'& life had been threatened by inmates in the Bakersfield jail. Customs Officers To Get 'Banquet' CHAMONIX. France (AP) -Truck drivers threatened today to dtimp four truckload s of snails and two truckloads of meat in front of the Jl.tont Blanc: tunnel opening unless customs officers did their jobs. The customs officers, strik..ing for upgradecfjob classifk ations, then decided they would sign the necessary papers for trucks carrying peris hable good31 but nothing else. About 400 trucks had been stalled at the tunnel by the strike, which began four days ago. At first tlle truckers played soccer in lhe parking lots and the atmosphere was loose and friendly. But then the worry began about the perishables, wh ich y;jJI now go through. ZENITH 12" """ HANDCRAFTED ~'°· Th• AOA MEA • A1331 "bo Compact Cabinet. Deluxe Video '88 Rnnge Tuning System. Mono· pole Antenna. ZENITH1D" HANDCRAFTED U C1AG. n.. HAwntOANE • 12002.J Gn;teefully sU m "'super screen" portable. Deluxe Video Rania Tuning System. 20,000 volts of picture power. Monopole an- tenna. --ZENITH 21" HAl'.IDCRAFTED C1AG. 'The ARLINGTON • 82213 ''Super screen" portable Jn vinyl -clad metal cabinet. De· luxe Video Range Tuning Sys· tem. 20,000 volts of picture power. Dipole antenna. ZENITH -Makers of famous CHROMACOLOR - TV and APPLIANCE • IN HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 540-7131 Daily 9 'til 9; Sat. 9 'til 6 .f tlAILV Pll fll During Capitol Hill foreign af- fairs session on the Indochinese situation in gene ral, Sen. George D. Alken, (R-Vt.), strolled in and sat down. Someone a sked the dean of Sen- ate Republicans (\vhom some col- leagues have referred to as neither hawk nor dove but " wise old owl") V.'hat he thought the future held. "Don't ask me ," he said dryly. "'I don't kno\v any more about it than the cabinet does." mi:;:;~ .. ~-~•~~~~~~,-.. -.•.:-;--• -~•~~'°"''nk~&.~,,.~•• J A Spri11uJ1eld, flla.~s. bauk •t plaus ci penny·a·bo ttle litter ~ drive here, but i t won't be like 011e that co st <1 Pittsfield ban k $11,000. Earlier this 111on th , the Fir&t Agricultural National Bank in Pittsfield spa11 sored a similar campaipn, included all Berkshire County, sec 110 age limits and carried on t lte cleanup fo r a week. Hu·ndreds of persons ap- ~ared with cans a11d bottles and •Che bank had to &hell out $11 ,· • 000. Springfield 's drive will be !imiuct to yo u.ng&ters unde r Jf and will La!t only one day. • J. Mark Baird spent five years \yorking toward a doctorate, then }lad to do so1ne frantic last-minute r_esearch in the Sall Lake City dump to salvage his thesis. Baird submitted his dissertation to lhe University of Utah printing depart· 1ncnt. Then it was discovered the t hesis was missing. A hurried check showed that the prin1.ed copies had been carried off by t.he garbage c:olledor. Baird tracked the truck tp city dump, sifted through stacks ol garbage and came up with 39 crumpled copies of hi.I thesis.and cce copy with all 154 pages intact. • i S lfphan~ Filter, 5, of Lubbock, Tt%., li1ten1 to diaJ-o-bedtirtit: story from ''/li!s Tell-a-Talc" at the local libTOl"1/. T~ innovation i'l. Library strvic£ 1oos gi\len a si..t·week trial run and devt l• nf>e d one 1l14g-~fi.ss Tell-a· Tate prov- ed so popular that phone service ran into problems. • For this, you'll just have to take lhe word -if you care to start with -or one of those military i~ fonnation types: ''When Arm y Specialist Bruce Stark arrived in Vietnam from th e Army's combat developments com· 1n and at Ft. Belvoir, Va., his quar· lers in Vietnam t urned out to be on Beivoi r Road . •·The staff of his new unit had very litUe trouble learning his name. He replaced a soldier named Bruce Starke.·• Frida)', M.ar 2', 1CJ7D South Viets Reinforce War Zone SAIGON {AP) -More than 1,000 South Vietnamese marines push ed toward the besieged Cambodian provincial capital of Prey Veng today to rein force Ca m· bodian troop& battling North Vietnamese and Viel Cong for the second day. A high-ranking Cambodi&n military source said Prey Veng, 30 mllm east of Phnom Penh, w a& surrounded and apparently on ly the provincial head- quarters and the ~nter of the town v.•as still firmly held by govemme-nt forces. A South Vietnamese m i I i tar y spokesman in Saigon reported the marines had nitered Prey Veng, bul Cambodian military sources said the marines were still pres!lin g toward 1he town. supported by helicopters. The marines poshed up the East bank of the Mekong River and ran Into strong North Vietnamese forces near tht town of Banam, about 10 miles southwest of Prey Veng. The marines reported kill ing 19 North Vietnamese wldie.rs and capturing eight prisoners and 11 weapons. South Viet- namese losses \\'ere put at four killed and 21 wounded. Official sources in Saigon said the attack on Prey Veng, the second in two days, was an attem pt by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong to solidify their positrons east of the Mekong River and to secure a new supply route replac· ing those di!rupted by American and South Vielnamese forces. Prey Veng is one of tile Cambodian government'& last major stronghold& east of the Mekong. The Cambodian spo kesman said !ltreet fightin g was under way in Prey Veng but that Cambodian fighter-bombers could not go to the aid or the tov.•n's de{endef'l'i for fear or hitting civilians. Communist forces have surr~nded Prey Veng for more 1han two weeks. 'Ibey assaulted the town ea rly Thursday but pulled back lo the oulsklrl s later in the day. After being rei nforced, they rtsumed the auault today . * * * Con g ress Marks Memorial Day WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate paused today in ils three week debate over the Indochina war to honor the dead of past wars. Most senator& were In their h om e state! to take Memorial Day weekend 80!.lnding& on Cambodia as well a!! the broader questionl involving Southeast Asa.in policy, tht: ecooomy and domestic unrtst. It appeared the first reel lest vote on wh¢.her ta limit President Ni1.on'.1 authority to use American troops in Cambodia after June 30, would be al least 10 days away. The limitation amendment, sponsored by Sens. Jol;ln Shennan Cooper (R-Ky.), and Frank Church, (0-Idaho). would be attached to a bill authorir.i.ng lllle! of military equlpm<nl. The Senatt will vote Wednesday on an amendment offtred by Sen. Robert J. Dole (R-Kan.). It a .1 s e r t s tbe President'! authori ty tet reenter Cam· bodia after June 30 iJ American citizens are held as war prisoners in that country. Soviet Union, Allies Plan Anti-west l\feet ROME (UPI) -The Kremlin and its Waf'l'iaw Pact allies are organizing an "anti-imperia list congress" in Europe late t.his fail let forge a brood pre!SUrC' front agahl.1t Amer ican and allied policies worldwide, diplomatic sources said today. The metting is e,;pected lo be he.lei tn Helsinki before Noven1ber. It could turn into a major propaganda plaUonn for the Communists, aceord ing to presen t indication!. I ' Ul'I T.......,. OHIO STATE UNIVERSI TY STUDENTS THROW MARSHMALLOWS AT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Demonstrators Protest Aga inst 'Absurdity' of Nationa l Guard Troops on Campus Last of Guard Leaves Campus Of Ohio State COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) -The last of some 4.000 nationa l gu ardsmen were remov ed from the Ohio Stale Universily campus late Thursda y, more than a v"ee k after they arrived in the midst of student violence. The midnight to 6:30 a.in. cu rfew on the campus was enforced by a beefC'd·UJl campus securit y police force. A National Guard spokesman said the decision tl> withdraw the 1118t of the troops came during a meeting between Ohio adjutant general Sylvester Del Corso and OSU President Novice Faw- cett. The troops were sent to the troubled campus May 22. Some troops went borne Tuesday. About l ,100 guardsmen left 'lbun;day and the remaining l ,000 men were pull.ed out by midnight. Col. J. E . P . McCann, administrative assistant to Del Corso, sa id Fawcett and Del Corso apparently took into con- sideration a three-day Memorial Day weekend. ~'hen there will be no cl asses. Two minor disturbances ocrurrcd in lhe preceeding 24 hours. The guardsmen dispersed a rro1o1·d of abciut 430 students early Thursday froni the campus area and surrounding stref'ts. Some youths h u r I e d rocks at the guardsmtn. Later Thursday, about 300 studenl~ crav;led on their stomachs toward !hr administrati on bu i 1 d In g, shouting "grovel. grovel," yelling obsceniUes al troops and making obscene gestures. Some students threw marshma!Jov•s at the administration building, protesti ng the "absurdity" of troops being used on the tS,oco.student campus. More Face Lay of f At Cape K enn ed )· CAPE KENNEDY, Fl::i . (AP) -Th<' Keruiedy Spa ce Center. which has releas· e<I nea rly 7,000 workers in 10 month~. 1o1·ill dismiss another 500 to 1,000 111 the next month because of ~ dimtnish<'d launch. schedule. More mey go lat er this year. The National Aeronau tics and SpAce t\dminis tr ation announc ed Thursday that a y,·ork force nf cont ractor and civil service personnel at the ccnt<'r \\•ill dro p by July 1 from the present 17,500 to between 16,500 and 17,000. Buried Together? Suicide Cras h Kills Boy, Not Girl Cl-IEYENNE WELLS. Colo. (UPI) - Their ca r hurtled Lo1-•:ard the roadblock at nea rly JOO miles an hou r and the Lv.•o teen-age runaways inside had no int en- tion of stopping, "He never applied a brake," one officer said. '"fhere "''asn't an inch of skidmark." The car, chased for nearly 70 miles across eastern Colo rado's open plains, sla1nn1ed into an arnbu!a nce v.·hich had bee n pla ced on the highway for a make- shift roadblock. After it was all 01·er. the driver, Duane A. Fredricksen, 17, of Em('rso n, Neb., v.•a!! dead . His you ng companion, Teri Gerling. 13, of Sioux City, Iowa, was ser- iously injured. "They knew they co uldn't get away.'' a dispatcher said. "He jus t aimed for the ;un bulance." Inside the demolished car. officers found a 10-by·l2 inch cardboard poster. \Vritten in ink were the words: ';We wan t !fl be buried together." It was signed "Duane and Te.ri." Ofricia!s said the two youth.1 appa rently ran away from their homes about a week ago and drove to Boulder, Colo. Ro ger s Meet s With Franco Ov e1· U.S. Base Qu estio11 ~1ADRID (\.iPI) -U.S. SeC"retary of State William P. Rogers met with S1>anish head of state Generalissimo Francisco Franco today about renewal or American base rights but declined lo sec opposition leaders because the J•'ranco regin1e op!)OSed the meeting. "Thi? secretary was awa re of lht! Spanish government's attitude. against It:' U.S. officials said. "As a guest of the go\'ernmen t it v.·ould have been difficult for the secretary to accept it." Tltt!y said Rogers delivered a letter lo Franco from President Nixon ex- pressing hope that a new agreement pro\·iding fo r the continued presence or American military bases in Spain ~·111 be conclurlefl soon. Nixon also said he hoped to v i~it Spa in. but U.S. officials said this was routine in a letter of this type and that lhere are no plans for a presidential \lsit to Europe this year. They ~ilid Rogers had received a state- n1enl by opponents of the Franco govem- n1rnl opposi ng a new b.asc agreemenl under prese nt ci rcu mstances. but th at he v.·ould ha ve no comm ent on 1t. damental disagreem ent w1lh the Spanish governm enl ove r lhl' defense issue. ~ources 1.:lose to U1e Franco reginlE" said 11 had sought a specific U.S. commit ment 10 dcferi d Spain in the event of an <1lt 1:1ck. The opposition statement ad. d~essed !o Rogers also supported this view. The rene~·al of the defense agreement, !o be extended also to the cultural agricultural. and scientific fields wili enable American forces to use fo~ five 1nore years the Air Force bases of Torrejon, near Madrid; i\1oron, near Cadiz : Zaragoz.a , and the Navy's Pola ris missile-armed submarine base of Rota, also near Cadiz. Oil Blast Kill s Four, I Brings Slick GALVESTON, T ... o(UPI) -A fu<I tank • ,ipJosion ignited a dormant oil plallotm In the GuU ol Mexico Tbunday, killing rour men and le1vlng five others missing and feared dead. A mall oil slick from the bUmed out platform wuh- ed mto Texaa' Itadlng ,resort belch. Flaming oil from three capped ftlls ahot Uyward 2,000 feet and onto is men wrrking on the plaitonn and sitting 111 a boai alongside. Before the fire could be stopped urly today, 1,400 gallon& ol oil eacaped hJtet the guH. An oil slick three mUes Ion, and a half mil e wide floated slowly to the white beaches of Galveston h land 1% miles away. The oil began reaching the beaches abou t the same time a& the first surge of Memoria l Day tourists. Moet oC the oil was concentrated in an area of luxury motels and hotels, leaving about half of Galveston's crow ded beach unscathed. Volunteer crtMs worked alongside city employes dumping bales of hay along the oil stained beach today. The Chambers and Kennedy Oil Co. sent crews intc> the gulf in an attempt to contain the •lkk and keep it off the beach. "It was just hell out thert:, that's all It was ," said Ed Holdgras, an off-duty Houston policeman who was operating a chsrter fishiq'g craft, the Princes& Patsy, near the exlflodlng rig. The Coast Guard towed the burning boat that worked alongside the rid away from the blazing platlonn and extin- guished the fire. One body was found in- side the boat after the fire wu put out. The rig continued to bum. "We're not making any attempt to e.x. tinguish the fire," said Lt. Bob Harringon of the Coa.1t Guard. "We are attempting to make sure we have got all the people that we can get." Draft Director Hopes for Quick GI Withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr aft Director Curtis Tarr says he hopes th e United States ""ill Y;il.hdraw quickly from the l'Ombat zones of Southeast A!ia and begin the process or reunifying a nation di vided over the wa r. ''My&;Jy hope is th.at we can withdraw quickl y rom thal theater and go about the im ant process of bringing bact to- gether again a kind of funda mental unity 1vithout ~'hich our .society carinot contin- ue to .:idvance or even stay where it is," he said . Addressing the National Interreligiowi Ser \'i Ce Board for ConscienliCM.J5 Ob- jectors Thu rsday, Tarr r e f e.rr ed repeatedly to the war in "Southeast Asia" -not just Vietnam. "I know that there are tremendou& dHferenc es in this country with reference to the campaign& in Southeast A!ia,'' be said. The·war, he added, tias caused young people to Jose respect for military sfr\•ice. Until it is restored. he !aid, President Nixon',<; goal of an a!J-voluntttr anny ·wilt not be possible. Middle West Under Water U.S. officials expressed confidence a f1CW base agreement v.·outd be conclud ed berore the old one expires Sept. 26, but they said that still to be resolved i.~ wha t if any obligation it will place on lhe United States to defend Spain agai nst outsirle aggression. They said th<' Unil erl Slates v.·ill un· dertakc, as it did in the old agreement, to view any military attack against Spain ~·ith concern. aut lhe.y declined to say whether American forces would be com- mitted to this country•s defense in such an event. Flooding Kills Three; Storms Sweep Southemt Callle"'la SOUTHl!:lll:N U.Lt,Olll:NIA -Hl•M -morn!.,. lllW clW'Ch w !llo K•llt •9d drlUln COt llll udlom 01~1 .. ltlt 1'1\r"OUJh $•l'utdl'/', Gllll'r Wlrwl• l11l•rltr, Liiii• ffmP ... l hl.. <h8ngt , LOS AM<;ELE$ AREA -MIJM an/I "'0<111"9 lqor ClflHll Wiii! tull'tl'W drl1- i!• tovt .omt l'ltol'f wnt!llM in 1n1r- 110011l FrW.1' Incl S11Urdlo1'. o ... mlt llt lowl 60. 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ClllCIMtll Clt'Yt lt ncl O•WV o.1re11 E11rl'l<:t For! wort!'> F••I"" H-M.,.,,11"'" K1n1&1 City Lii Vege1 Loo A.,,.11.1 "''"''' e~1ch MllwtU~ff M-• New Orlffiw -v"" .....,, ''""" .... li'hll~lt ,,_,. l'ltt!l>v"" Portlt ncl l:ed l lvff ·-So(••--$! LOUii $111 Lt~t (!Iv S1n Ol- S1n Frtn<:1.C:a Stnl• &lrWt • s .. 1111 St>Olo~ne , .......... , W111'1n1!on Mltll L-l'rtt. 13 ... .C( .. " l l " 16 SI .. " " ., .02 " " .. " 11 SJ .... TS 41 .. " " .. 11 ~ 111 I S •• .. " .. " ·~ '' .11 ., ., U.S. officials said there was no fun- Summer Fun Sou g ht b y U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon administration Is looking for extra money to help gi ve city youngste rs good clean fun this summer and cool what two mayorll say is a serious threat of hot ~·ealher rioting. '' 61 '' n 1 u At a meeti ng of the President's Council on Youth Opportunity Thursday, second- " echelon representatives or more than •• IJ .. 71 •• " ~ " . ,. ,, a dozen federal agencies were assigned ~ n .. 4 .. d ,. d .. d ,, . n • •• d .. d '' • .04 ~s !• " . ., d ,, ,, .... " ~ • • to see If fund& could be made available for more youth recrea1ion projects this summer. The slaff personne l were in- strud.ed to report back next week . Thr re were no indicaUons, however, the administration would seek addit!ooA I funds for summer jobs or would divert JtOmc of the $181 milllon now earmorked for jobs and work trai ning to ree.reatlonel projects. "Employmenf..related .. projrcts are eeUini;i most fed eral su mmer job funds this year. •, u,,r......., Firs t A dmiral? Phil Ertel, 20, is the first me1nber of 1he plebe class at the U.S. Naval Academy to reach the Lop of l~erdon Monumerrt during June Week al Anna polis. According to tradition, he'll be the first adm iral of hi• class. Nixo11 Won't Ask Fo1· Boost in Tax WAStflNGTON (liPI) - The Nixon administration wlll not propc.se additional taxes thi.5 election year even If the deUcil in the federal budget soars to $5 billion, a high-rank- i111 administration official ssid today. •le said that if the economy remains sluggish, such a deficit would be "acceptable .'' Ttte administration's latest fonnal estimate places the deficit for the fiscal year beginning July I at $1.3 bin ion. taken lf \he budget runs Into lhe red by between $$ billion and $10 billion . In o t h e r developments Thursday, a day in which the stock market r05e another 20 points for the best tv.·o-day advance in history: -Commerce Secretary Maurice N. Stans said the administration is adamantly opposed to price and wage controls. He said the economy is strong and he looks for a n upswing "soon fer the en- tire decade." DAILV PILOT If_ U.S. Drops Induction Fight Raps WASHINGTON !UPI! - The Justice Deµartment has told U.S. attorneys to drop charges against abot.:t 600 young men who refused to be drafted for antiwar reasons and were ordered for im- mediate induction by their draft boards as punishment. An emergency tax request would surely result if spending exceeds income by $10 billion to $15 billion, lhe official said. He said no decision has bef'n made on the action to be -The Agriculture Depart- ment said average f a r m prices, which ofl.en loooely foreshadow coming moves in retail food pri ces, rose 0.3 percent for the month ending f.1ay 15, Rising prices for fn11ts and vegetables more 11\~n offse t lower prices for meal~ and eggs. Guitar Major? The order, isSUed last J an. 30, is an outgrov.1h of two Supreme Court dec is ions which said dralt boards may not reclassify or speed.up the induction of antiwar proteslors they declare delinquent. Thie policy, disc losed Thur~ day, was spelled out by Assis- tant Attorney General Will R. Wilson, chief of the crim!nal division. He said, "United States attorneys are hereby authorized to dismis..~ in· dictment for specific counL.; _, . charging the defendant!! with fa ilure lo comply with. ordeTS Of their loCaJ /draft) boards stemmiog from declaration of dellnquency" as a form of punishment. Pope Slates Manila, Sydney Trips ~tudcnt .Tyle.r fllJ!lning o! Alb.uqu.erque's Highland liigh, had plenty of good times v.•1th his guitar dunng his high school d ays and when it came time for commencement exercises, he just didn't fe el right \Vilhout it . J-lunning perform· ed at pre-<::ora:mencemenl exercises at lhe school. Motver at ll'ork Chicago's O\vners, !\Ir. and Mrs. Robert Loveless of Sarasota, Fla., bP.!ieve he qualifies as the "ori- ginal riding la\\'n mower." The mileage? Perhaps six acres to the bu shel. -The Labor O(opartment cla ss i[ied five 1nore m<'tropo!itan areas as having re I at i 11 e ly ~u b stantial unemployment, making a total of !6. These were Waterbury, Conn., Baton Rouge, La .. Fall Jtiver. t.1ass .. Wichita, Karu., and Huntington, W. Va .· Ashland. Ky. Ceylon's 'Wi1iners' Attack Isra el Claims Killing I 0 Arabs Along Border From Wire Se rvices VATICAN CITY -Pope Paul VI \\'ill visil Sydney arid Manila in Noven1ber, the Vatican announced loday. A spokesman gave no exact dates for tne vis il.s, but said both \\'ill take place in the second half of November. The. administration official, con.side.red a top economic strategist, \\'as interviewed with the understanding he v.'ould not be quoted by name.· COLOMBO, Ceylon ~AP) - Sirimavo Bandaranaike was swnrn in as Ceylon's new prime minister today while 5,000 of her supporters at- tacked the offices of the coun- try's largest newspaper group in another part of Colombo. The youthful demonstrators broke into the Lake House Publishing building and threw Golda Meir. Mrs. Bandaranaike ha d earlier Sfrved as the world's first woman prime minister when she headed Ceylon's goverrunent from 1960 to 1965, after her husband w a s assassinated while ser\'ing as prime minister, Police fired tear gas lo disperse rampaging youths gathered outside the Lake House building. But the tear gassing came after most of the damage had been done. I-luge steel doors or the newspaper office had been bolled shut when crowd first assembled. A small detach- ment of police kept the first demonstrators away. They key Supreme Court case involved reversal of the conviction of David E. Gutk~ht, 22, Gaylord, Minn. He was convicted for refusing to be inducted -an induction that was speeded up after he left his draft card and an antiwar letter <>n the step! of the FederaJ Building in' Minneapolis. By United Press International nightly exchanges. The Jorda- nian account said the Israeli barrages caused no damage or casualties. He said the Pope will first visit '-1anila for a Far East Episcopal Conference on pastoral problems and then gn to Sydn ey for a conference of the Bishops of Oceania. He said the administration considers the nation's overall eronomy to be basically sound. But he conceded the effort to stop innalion is behind schedu l e and unemployment has climbed to a higher level than had been expected. files out of the windows, along 1,.111 ...,11110.1 .... ,.,;,.......,11 \Vith t y p e w rile rs and Ir--------------------------------. lsr::iel i troops fought a 65- min11le tank, ar!illery and machine gun duel with Jorda- nian forces and reported ki ll· !ng 10 Arab guerrillas in border fi ghting rC'porte<:I 10- <lay. President Garn:il Ahrlel Na sser of Egypt said Sovieb advisers were with his troops •·everywhere." The O\'ernight lsraeli-Jorda- nlan frontier clashes coincided with another Arab guerrilla attack from Lebanon against a settlement in northern Israel. Tel A\'iV said several bazooka shel!s hit ldmit but no casualties W£"re reported. Tel Avlv said its troops along the Jordanian frontier C'aught a guerrilla patrol a mile inside Israel during lhe night and killed 10 of the commandos without a loss of their own. The clash v.·as said to have taken place near Maoz Hayyim, 15 miles south of the Sea of Galilee. Nasser·s assertion th a t Soviet advisers are "with Egyptian troops everywhere" came in a speech Thursday night in Khartoum, where he has been meeting with the leaders of Sudan and Libya. The spokesman said the trip to the Phillippines followed repeated invitations by Presi- dc11t Ferdinand r-.1 arcos. The announccn1ent came in a news conference given by Vatican officials on the :>Oth anniversary of the Pope's ordination as a priest. It will be the Pope's ninth tri p outside Italy and the first visit by any pontiff to the Far East and Australia. II v.•ill also be the longest trip by the Pope since he beca me spiritual ruler of the v.·orld's half-bill ion Roman Cat.holies seve n years ago. President Nixon believes there is nothing much v.•rong with the economy that timC', continuation of p r e s e n t policies and a little more con· fidence from the public v.·!11 not cure, the official said. For this reason, Nixon pro- bably -...·ill seek additional dramatic ways to reassure the public on the future of the economy. \\'ednesday night's fiinner for business executives was. part of this "educational" campaign. A televised report to be scheduled .soon is .another, telephone s. No c.'.lsuaHies v.·ere reported as nearly ::ill employes had been evacuated from the buildinJ.: a short while bC'for~ the attack began. Lake House Pu b I is h Ing strongly opposed f..trs . Ban. daranaike's election bid. Her leftist coalition won Wed+ r:e9day's parliamentary elec- tion s by a landslide. About a mile away, in the Colonial-style Queens House, Gov . Gen. William Gopallawa administered the oath of office lo 53-year-old ~i r s . Ban- daranaike, who became the world 's third woman prime minister, along with lndia's Indira Gandhi and Israel's Jordan said the 65-minute cross-border slugfest v.· it h I srael occurred Thur s day night in the Soulh J ordan------------------------------------------- VaJ!ey, the scene of almost * * * Middle East Talks Set WASHI NGTON fAP) -The United States wi!I s ee k assurance fro1n Moscow in talks next week tha t Soviet pilots in Egyµt will not fl y offensive missiO'ns a g a i n s l Israel. Adminis t ration policy makers are not optimistie about the 'Va shi n g lon discussions, but they agree the ou tcome v.·i!I have an im. portanl bearing on President Nixon's forthcoming decision nn an Israeli request for more \'farp!anes. The lack of U.S. opti mism stems from an apparent belief the Soviets have embarked on a tough and l hreateni ng course in the Middle East. This in turn has brought on a similar clis play of determination by the ad- ministration in a pproaching the upcoming confrontation. This became apparent 1 Thursday when State Depart- ment press officer Carl Bartch saict Russia"s reply to a previous i'Oquiry about Its military involvement in Egypt was ''both imprecise and unsatisfactory.'' Protester Hit Lauded WASH!NG1'0N (AP) -FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has congratulated former Ken- tucky C'.ov. A. B. (Happy) OlandJer for bopping an over. ly aggressive student in the nose during camp u s demonstrations. Chandler, also a former U.S. senator and a current member or the University o! Kentutky Board of Trustees, hit f.tik e Grct'nwell of l.ouisvi lle after t h e sl udenl g r abbed Chandler's tie while he was making his way through \ a crowd of some 200 youths ln !he UK 's building during dem009lrallons promopted by the shooting deaths of four Kent Stole University students. Accordi ng to persons who have heard the 71 -year-<>ld ChAndler describe the f'lnover letter, the FBI direc tor said If such prompt aclion were lakrn by (llhers the country Blue Plate Specials Last Weekend! Prices reduced on Chcyslers and Plymouths in stock. 82 tempting models. Immediate delivery. While the rest of the auto industry wns crying the blues, more Southern Cali- fornians bought Plymouth! this spring than at any time in recent history. In celebration of these impressive sales figures and to kt.ep the ball rolling, our factory has made avaih1blc to all Sot1th- em California dealers 1peciat price incentives on 82 outo[ thetr 87 models. With this added ammunition, your O:al')"'ler Plymouth dcalen arc going on ii one-month selling spree •• , selling Blue Plate specials. They're out to move tvery car in stock!Thaf s why if you buy a new Chry11et or Plymouth between May ht and M ay 31st, you can count on a really tempting deal. So see your Chrysler and Plymoutlt dealer and check out his Blue Plate Specials. You're lhe ono who stands to benefit! Get a Blue Plate srm from )llltr participating Ouysler and Plymouth Dealer! Costa Mesa Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Boulevard • 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 F.ULL TIME TO THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelors De9ree • Doctorate • Masters Deqree De9ree NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR-ADMINISTRATOR 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE 4th thru 1211! Grades -Full Time Colleqe Instructor * UNIV. SO. CAL-ALUMNUS * ROTARIAN * BOYS' CLUB DIRECTOR * FAMILY MAN He Is AWARE of what \ is happenin9 in the classr~ ENDORSED BY Mr. and Mrs. \VUllam C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Doan Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Dubrow Mr. and ltlrs. George Elias Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Gnllivan f\.1r. and Mrs. Paul Gruber Mr. and ?.trs. Vin Jorgensen 1'-1r. and 1t1rs. Robert L. Halley ?.1r. and 1t-t rs. Edward McFarland Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson Mrs. Edie Nedeau 1t1r. and Mrs. Richard PauJey Mr. and Mrs. George Yardley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yardley Mr, and Mrs. Edward Warmington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wllco:t would not be bothered by f simllar campu! disruplion!!.•-------------------------------------------il.-•M•r•s•.•L•u-D•l•c•k,_C_h_•.'•.m.•."--'·'°°-·P•o•'·'·W-•v.b.r.id•g;.•.·.c.•.•.•.•.•.d.•.'.M-•.r._c_._11_. _ _. ( DML Y PILOT EDITORIAL P J\.§Ji_ Nine County Offices CCllSRESSICNAL StHICRlTY SYST!R Nin e Orange Counly oUices are listed on next Tues· day's ballot, offices 1o be filled for four.year Je~ popu lar vote. Two of the incumbents, Auditor V. A. Heim and Recorder J .. \Vylie Carlyle. are unopposed. F'ollowinf. are lhe DAILY P ILOT 's recommendations in those o · fices tha t offer a choice of candldates. District Attorney. Cecil Hicks. Incumbent Hicks has operated an aggressive department in the face of rising drug and crime problems a nd has strong support from the legal field as well a s the law anH order ad· vocates. T•x Collector. Robert L. Citron. A deputy tax col· lector for JO years. be has the most ex perience and has advanced the most specific idea s for improvin~ the tax coll ection $ys te1n and for making the process more con- venient for the taxpayer. Sheriff-Coroner. James A. Musick. Veteran la\vman .l\1usick continues lo operate an above-average sheriff's o(Cice and deserves re-election. County Clerk, William E. St John. Another incun1- bent, St John has shown himself open to ne\v ideas and has a Dne record of scrvin~ the public. Treasurer. Ivan H. Swanger, Incumbent. Public Administrator. James E. H•im, incumbent. Assessor. No recommendation. Can Money Bu y Office? Next Tuesd ay 's election 'viii settle an interesting riuestion in at least one Orange County campaign: Can money alone put a candidate in office? 'fhe q uestion is JX>Sed in the Fifth Superv1sorial Striking Profs Are Aging Adolescents ·' . . \\'hy are so many professors ready to drop their academic pursuits at the drop of a Molotov cocktail_? The conCf'_rn over Am erican policy m Cambodia. understandable as it is. is only the latest 0£ a variety of reasons that pro- fessors have given for abandoning e.duca· lion for political propaganda. going on strike and urging thei r students lo go on strike. Pastry t'hefs. machinists .e n d psychiatrists go on wlth their work dc- spile crises, national 1>r international. But there seems to be a class ol professors just itching for a chance to quit work for something more exciting. They can get away with It be- cause lb e y don't punch a time-clock. Shie:lded by the charitable pe rmissiveness of department heads and deans, they 1nan.11ge to gel paid whether thry tearh or not. OR TREY CA~ "reronslit.ulP'' their clt1ssr.s on economics or literature into dlscussions of Cambodia (abou t \Vhich thev are a!I well informed as the average thoUghtful shoe. clerk or bank managerl and claim the y arc •·tcach·1ng." Anv ('rit1cism of such ar11\·it1es is repudiat~I as an "altack on academic freedom." Most professors arc drf'pl~ commit11'f! to thC"ir suhierts--so "T•l[lp<'d up in thr.n1 indC<"d tha~ !hey ha11<' bct'Tl :o;!l·reotyp"'t 21s ''absent·m1ndel1'' by \h(' rest of ll1t• world because of their absorption 111 lhe1r work. Professors who are eagrr to ~·1 1111 ~trike. however. ~rein to . bf almn~I r>t a d1ffere:nl breed. Bore<! \\'Llh lhe1r wnrk- a-day tasks, they can h<' diver1ed b1· any mov!ment or lad th;1t 1.~ ('!a11ned 10 be "in," "relevant" or "groovy ·· Dear Gloon1v -Gus: No protest was hea rd from !he. lluntington Beach Company when lhr. city mo11ed to take over pri- vate properly in the downtown area. or privately-owned acreag' in the area of the Central City Park, bu t now that the company's beach properly is threatened the lioo's roar is heard. My! 1'.1y! -P. hf. T~i1 I•••~•• 1•t1e<11 •N ••n' '"i•w1, .,., llKUl •rllr llMI• ... I~• lltw.,..IN•. 1•n<I I"*• "1 -· 19 OIW,.f Ow, O.Hy ~1191, but by drHting into !hem . They we.re bright stlldenlll in college. 1'hey got g~aduate a.<1sistanlships and fellowships "'ith east. Soon they gol their advanced degrees <Ind round lhen1se lvr.<1 professor.q rnerc!y by foUowing thr. line of leasl rcsistani:e ,. These arc the people who enlere<I school at kindergarten and 30 or 40 years later are still in school. They have never been out in the adult world. To these aging adolescent.~ a strike is not what it is In a laboring man-the grim struggle: lo get a living wage or e11en the attempt oJ "'ell-pairl worker.~ to get a bigger slice of the pie. A professors' slrike is romanlic beyond belief. UNLlX E STRIKES of plumbers or npera!in~ enizineers. 21 prore:ssors' strike . is en!lrely altruistic-to protest racism or the draft or Vietnam or to affirm solidarity "'ith the oppres.qcd of all the world . Aod such a strik<' is in principle incapable of being sellle<l, because what i~ demanded. such as endin,:: rac1i;n1 i•1 Amerlca. i.~ far b'yond the powrr nf anv college administration lo grant So the San Francisco State Collf'j7 ' \1rnfessors' strike of the "'intt'r of 1968-f.~ \l'i\); a e~!ume play in whirh gi-0111n·1"' r·hildrcn wrre pl:iy1ng gro\vn-up grow 11 \lfl~ '"'Vhtn !he strike be{!an," wro1r ~ lady sociologist nn st rike. "we ""en· 1nos!ly prissily clad professional~ in 01 fic:-e clothes. Now it looked like the caslinr office of a Brecht play HC"a111ly-heard<'tl men in rough clothing : Jad ie~ in bool.s. n:inr_s. heavy s"·e;lters . . Thr union IJIVyer surveyed us "'ilh grim satisfa c- 1\IANY YOUNG SOCIAL ~cienli~ls a!HI .fiion. 'I can see .l'Oll gu1·., art' rPallv hbcral arts teachers art' bored ,,•ith a tough bunch.' And "'f' all roared back lh b Is c--•usc th•y got ,.,,, '-'.hce rfulty 'Yr~. 1\'t''rr TOUG H'' .. eir su iec Ul." .. " their lields not through '-'.01nmitinenl, Feclera1 Fund~ ' Press Con1ments 1\1,talrle, La., Times: ;'V.'c wonder how much longer local people are going lo continue t.n run to Uncle Sam for so-call· cd 'federal fu nds' whc 'll it woUld be a darn sight more sensible to vote their own taxes. When you let your tax money be collected and filtered down from the fede ral bureaucracy, you know you're only going to get a fractional part of il Be;ides, you don 't have to guess who is going to le.II you ho"', when and where you are goi•g to bul1d the f•cililies. You may not know his name but you ca.-bcl your bottom dollar it"! 1oing to be some federal bureaucrat who couldn't possibly know a thing about the loct1l slluaUon, and l'OUldn't care Jes,,." T1ylorsvtlle, N.C., Times: "I( school costs go any hJahcr, ll niay be nccei1sar y In charge p1renls tullion for ('ath ch!ld -or tupayers ilre going lo losr r..vr.ry bit ol property lhey'l'r.. worked to acquire." ' THERE TS A GF.NERA L rulr for raculty C'lolhin_1: For !h1~ kind t1F p1ay-ar- llng: the mo re genteel the subject-mat· tcr. lhl' more roughnf'ck' th! c]othini:;. Philosophers look like longshoren1en. Poets look <and try to smetn like mule- skinners. But you can tell when a professor loves his suhjecl ancl means bu.<tiness. The Fol!owing nlemO '"'as sent by it !cacher of biology at Sal'l FraneiS('o State lo all his :rtudenls in lhe mid~t or strike talk : "1. Whe:th er or not stud ents wish to continue to allend cla!lse~ has always bttn a matter of their freedom of choice. "!. At I.he end of each seme.<>ter I turn in U1e grades and si gn the roll sheet. This is my ce rtification that the sludenls !lO listed have completed the required course work. "J, I CANNOT IN GOOn t'Onscir.nce grant a student ('redit for a course if he fails to cooiplel.t It. "4. Therefore it Is my Intention to met\ rny classes when lhey are :scheduled. where lhey are schedultd. and for 1tie purpost or the subiect matter of thrse cour!leJ." Tut stude nt who broua:ht me Prot. .I. Ru ss<"I Gabel's memo wM ra.cl l1nt. ''Here's a professor who ~ally carts about hi.~ suhjecl." she !'>a~d. 1 wns gl11d lo be ~bl(' to !('II hrr th;)1 mo5t of nor prof"~~ors itrr like th;irt. &Jt unfor tunalely oot all. District wbere one c andidate undoubted ly is spending a record-breaking amount of cash 'in an amazing var- -rety of campaign techniquea. lndividuall>:' addressed , computerized letters; other letters hand-written by paid workers free note pads, nag decal, billboards -al every t~rn, this candidate seem s. to come up with still another m eans of gettin g his name before the public. He is spending so m uch m oney in his bid to repre4 sent one-filth of Orange County that h is budget ( esli- mates r un as high a s $150,000 ) is higher than that of many candidates seeking Congressional and state-wide seats. Unfortunately, money does not necessarily make a good candidate. De spite the unprecedented money- speoding campaig'n by candidate Ronald E. Caspers .a close analysis shows him lacki ng in real qualifications. The gloss of his campaign li terature can't hide the fact that he has been inactive in government, political and c:ivic circles prior to announcing his candidacy for this office. He. has never even attended a Board of Super· visors meeting and -despite his ne\v)y announced strong s tands on a variety of topics -previously mani- fested no interest whatever in then1. Despite Caspers' flamboyant campaii:;n, the DAILY Pl LOT ren1ains convinced that the bes t cand idate of· fcred voters of the Fift h District is Alton E. Allen. This l\\10-term s upervisor -cur rently chairman of the board -is an honest. dedicated and knowledgeable public servant. His record, which includes a great many achievements for Orange County. is open for all lo in- spect. Voters \\'ho took beyond campaign razzle-dazzle and t he usual blue sky campaign pronouncements into the. real qualifications a nd records of the cand idates \\•il l. we believe. find the evidence heavily in favor of re-electing Alton E. Allen. "I saw, 'Doesn't tlzi.s giue you any idea;;?"' H Basic Doc11t1te11t Is Arcltoic, U11·1vieldy Urges Yes on Constitution Revision To th' l~ditor : Do California citizens want th('1r archaic and unwieldy con s t i I u t ion revised? They indicate<! just that bv a t"-'<>-t0-0ne margin when they voted for revision In 1962. In 1964 the Legislatur' appointed thf' Constitution Revision Commission, which is composed of about 50 persons representing a cro.<is section of Califom1;i life. There ar' presidenu of tabor unions. t•hambers of commerce, businesses and women's clubs. There are representBtives from agriculture. industry, 'ducatinn and other professions. Pre:sent chairman i" Brue' Sumner. Orange County S11prr1or Court judge. 'These busy people havl' worked \llithout pa}'. meet in~ about !\vice .a month. in order lo stud y the ron- stitution in 1lepth and In rcco1nmcnd changes lo !he Legis!atur(', which in 111rn place!' !hesr recnmment!:i tinn~ nn lhe ballot for Nnsidf'ration by the peoplr IN 19" THE vo trrs approvPd 1he revision of one-fhird of the con.~!1lut1011 ln 1968 a second rtvision pack:igr '~a" placed on !he ballot. but it fa iled. Th;:it proposal "'as detailed and involvt d, t1nd if the voter objecteil to ;inv Smllll .~ef'!inn he "'as forced lo reject I ht \1•hnle package. Except fot secl1ons on rduca· t lon and rinance. these same prooosats are presenled on th' June 2 b<11Jo1 in four partl' instead of one. If the vnlers reject lhPSt' proposition~ (2. J, 4. 51 again. lhe Legislature '''111 intl'rpret lhi~ ;ic!ion tn me:in thnt California 11orer~ do not 11·anr meanini?F11I re\'i~1on or our const1t11 !1on and \l'i!l, in :ii! probabili!y. d1~soh·e \ht-rPVl'•tOn 1·ornmission and lcavr on!Y r1r1r·th1rrl 01 !hr Con!!1itut1nn re1·1sed and moclrrnizer! PERHi<\PS. BEFORE thr vo l r r .~ '•'ride. lhe.v should consider t.hr foll0\\'1ng 11e~tions -and answ('r:: I \\'hv should California revise it.~ 1ns!itut.ion "'h<'n the sta le has grown ind progressed so \.\'ell" Ans"·er· 1'he California ronslitution r:1 11k!! among lhf' fo11r lonF?tst con- stitu tions in the wo rld follo\11\ng lndia :ind Lou isiana and closelv tv ing Alabama . I! has been amendl'd 360 limes in mor' th<1n t,IXMJ seciions of the docume:nt Th' federal Ctlnstitution ha!! only 25 amrndmenls and is nearly 100 years older. ~!any statements are so vague that th~y are open to broad interpretation and are the.refore unenforceable. 2. ~\Iii\ election year ballots ah1•ays (;onlain many inV{)l11ed propositions? Ansu·er: Yes. As long as the con- st.i\ution C'ontains many scclion.5 dealin.e: with statutory matters, the pe<iple "'ill have to make decisions their elected represent atives are su pposed to make. 3. Why don't mosl Calirornia schools study lhr California conslilulion along with the U.S. Constitution~ Answ'r: The California constitution is 1ong, involved and confusing to rr.ad. Many of the sections are obllOlete atld do nol relate to our present wa,y of life. VOTE YES ON PROPOSITIONS 2. 3, 4, and s. MRS. EVELYN SALEE By George --~ Dear George.: I've never read so much misin- romuiti(lti about farmers as you rteenUy wrote. Evr.n the joke )'OU had tmmg ! Whoever llet1rd of a st(K'y about a farmer's son? C.T. Dear C.T.: If you gnt as mucb mall from Avon l•dles as I do. 'm•rt a\eck:, you'd whistle. a different tune rWrilc to Georgr for harr1 an swers to easy questions ) ) ,~ailhox Letters jrom rcaderr 01'r. u;elcomP. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The Tight to condense letters to fit space or eliminate Libel is reserved. All let- ters must i11clude signatlire and mail· ing address. but riames may be witli· held o>i rcq11est if sufficie11 t reason 1s apparent. .Poetry wilt 11ot be p11b· /1.sht.cl. t#ppo."letJ 1 tt••tl 7 To the Editor E::n1oycd reading your edllorlal entitled "Tll'o Vital Propositions", but at r.his lime I am sure thousands oi Californi,1ns 11'1ll disagree 11·1lh a yes \'Ole a~ you have recomrnendcll un Propositions l and i Senator H.1chartlsnn nf Ar cadia sug. ~csu a no vote on Proposilion I as the lJniversily of California a! th is l1mr does not need lht•sc bu1!d1ngs and he also states it "'ould be \lery \\'!Sc for the university 10 cut out a Int of the fri!ls. A.~se1nolyman Joe A. Gonssah•es had a su rvey taken of the buildings 1· om pr 1 i; in g all th(' University of California can1pu~c.; ;uni f1111\s th:11 .la perccnl of !he b111ld1ngs at lhC' prt•scnt l1mr are not bc1r1g usrd ,'\O\\' ron Tll E ros1 of :i bond 1s.~11" 111 $2~6 3 million tlollar~ 15 tantastie. Al 7 11crecnt interest alon(' for 20 year<; run~ up 10 the staggerin~ ~un1 nf ovrr $340 million :ind add this onto Hie pnn· r1pal and also th ere "'ill be a largf' fee for Boating the bond issue by the brokers. 'The above figures are one reason why millillns of 11otcrs of this state will vote no on election day on Proposition I. The total runs nearly $600 million. Millions of voters wlll be against Proposition 7 because it will be hundreds of millions more in interest. We have no assurance: that the interest rates cou ld drop back to a normal of 5 percent ;ind the t!lxpayl'rs of this state would be compelled to pay the exlr!l millions. I llAVE A pholostat of Slatemenl No. 49 \aken out of lhe annual report from the State Contro1\er for the fiscal year .July I, 1968 and ending J1111e :ID. 1969. The State \Vale r Fadlit!es the principal is Sl,150,000,000 and the interest is the astronomical figurr 0 r $1,492,270,681, which makes a total, ln ma turity in 2019 i 49 years l. tZ.642,2?0.68.1. \Vhat do you thi nk o[ !hill fanlasti(' amount of money tt\at has to be paid on only ooe operation of the statC' o( California? A shorl time ago. Governor Reagan came out in f.a110t of a yes· vole on Proposit ion 7 and slated al that time 1r it did not pass tilt lil&te would have to resort to othe r means in obtaining lh~ money. There. is no reason why th~s cannot be run on a pay-as-you-go basis ;:ind in that "'ay everyone will pay thrir fair share. CHA RLES DIERCKSMElER S1e lger Abo ho Ra"" To the Editor · I noted "'i1h i1on1r. concern the prof11e comparing \Vilcoxen and Schmitz. You seem to have forgotten that Mr. John Steiger is also a candidate for Congress. It "'oulcl se('m to me that It would be thr duly of a responsible reporl1nJ{ n1"rli111n ro rn\•er nnt onlv the l'x!r~n11·" but also rrcognile the J;1ct 1h;it there I ;ir(' others running for office 1Yho nlight heller represent the maiori!y. BENNJE R. SYFAN Opposed lo All.e11 1'o the Eclilor . Having endorsed Supcr111RC1r Alton Allen ror rcclcctio11 . do you recall . ! l \Vhen a group of concernc·d ci111.r·ns tried !o gr\ Aliso Beach for the public. our supervisor was '1ever available for us for <.ln intervie"' on the phone or returned a phone c<ill. \\'here<is com- 1n1ss1unrrs in Los Angeles and Sacra1nen· to had !in1e to hstcA to us~ 21 \\'her. the ruckus erupted aboul ;.i;il! CreC'k Roat1, Jl \1·as still up to 1hc de('ision of the supervisors. to kcer lit' lose Salt Creek !load. 8111 a! two 11l{'{'l1ngs I personally hc;ird 1\lr Allc 111 1ns1sL, th<il the ~upcrvisors should cornc lo :i fasl dec1s1on. b('cause it costs lhe l\'igurl Corpor;it1on S:l ,iOO p('r day for <'ons1r11c! inn work·~ 111 so d1J1ng , hC', our supervisor, ln 11 t1osC' district ~alt CreC'k Road is located, influenced the other supervisors into a hurried dee1s1011 in favor of the big cnn1pany. r1ot 111 fa\'or or thl' general public. AF1rr !he best surling area arccssible through S<1lt Cree k Road "·as given away by the s1rokt' of a pen. he suggested lo ust taxpayers' rnoney to acquire. further lx·:ichf'S An! 11·(' going tn 1n1"t a i:I -year. old 1ncum1X'nt 11 llh future rcspons1b1hty"' BETTY HECKEL 1•11ret1t11l Co11••er11 To thl' Editor . Gnncer11 1ng a leller 1~1a ilbox. 1\1ay 21) in 11·b1ch a r('a<1rr stere(ltyµ&l s!udents ;u1d parents, I OCJ1e11e it docs no( matter ii parents are permissive or strict. What docs matter is whether parents talk ~·ith thrir chi ldren, listen lo them, spend lime wit_h them.-are available: when prob. terns arise, guide rather than te11 !heir C'hildren so that the children gradually mature into self-sufficient thinking and responsible adults. TT IS THE concern parcnL-; feel and lhe manner in \Vhieh this concern i! f'.\'.riresse<I that counts. As lo the Kent Stale tragCdy . hav' ~ot1 done more to find oot all the ramilica- lions involved, or hav' you beerl content lo read the paper and listen to TV con1mentalors~ Did you know that nnc stu~ent who \1'as shot was on crutches? Did you know that anothe:r had be:en in class and emerged from the building .~r the wrong lln1e for him? TllE DIFFICULT and intelli~ent action is to seek the reasons behind behavior leading to and occurring during such incidents. Ve!!, laws musl be upheld unti l change ts made through our governing system. but merhods of upholding them shoukf be Oexiblc depending on whether we a.rt dt'ahng wit h youth in general, militanu or crimi nals, \\'e have l\l'O rine sons. now adults al colleges. As parents ""e we.re not eoncemect with whe ther Wt were permissive or strict, but r1ther whether we were Ch ristian p~rtnts SlllRLE Y ISERMAN f,..n1c a11d Ot•der To the Editor In response tQ the ltt\l'r by FrancC'~ ~l!lrDonald (M'ailbox, May 21 ). v1hn con- 1'!ders rlo1ini: and dl·S1r11rtH'lll of property IJV SIUtll'n!s ~ rrsu11 IJf fll.•rn1iss1ve IJ~rC'nt~ :in1I ~ouths' l:i('k nf training in rcS JleCL lor J;iw :ind ocdcr, concerns me. I an1 a young person and qultc confused or rather puzzled over her logic and co11c.lusio ns on campus ac· li11ities and wha t tht! young people need . Has she considere:d that it is part of our constitutional right s as Americans tn peaceful demonstration and protest" Many of these demonstrations start out as peaceful, but various factors, i.e , provocateurs. tear ga.~. au t om a t i c weap'.)ns iA the hands of the national guard quickly turn it into \11hal you call rioting, destruction of property. Theie police t:ictics on campus and in the streets are hardly the young people'~ 1c!e1 of law and order. This form of law and order has neither my respect 11<H my cooperation . THE::O ~1.4.SCARELLA 11'otiltl ll'1·ite 1•oer11. To 1he Editor · I read the account of President Nixon's correspondence w11h J\1iss Rose Saffron thanking her for her book or poetry: ''The Miracle of Angel Alley," inscribed .. with admiration and spirltual su pport for your commendable decision on Cam· bodia .. It is certainly the duly of poets In lend spiritual su pport and comfort to the human race: to the sufferinj!, to the innocent. lo the guil!y, tn the poor, the. you ng, and lhe old. I believe that poetry strikes chords Jn 1he human spirit 1\·h1ch points out paths of truth, be thr.11 also paths of beauty or paths or ugliness . I \\'OULD LI KE to bel ie ve lhal An1erica ts on a p;1l11 of tn11h -would like: to see America on a path or trulh. I cannot sec truth in the Vietnam· Laotian-Ca1nbodian War. I have lost the ability !() ~ee truth in Nixon's eyes, Instead I see ii in the e:yes or sluderils at Kent Stale, torn in anguish 011er the bodies of dead students. in lhe frustration and anger of my felklw young. in the. blood lhal flows from Vietnamese. !and no1Y Cambodian) children. r WONDER if ~1 iss Saffron could tell me how to write a poem to President Nixon that would convey the spir itual anguish of a napalmed child, of a beaten student, of a paralyzed Vietnam veteran, and of a fellow student at UC San Diego ~·ho burned himself lo death last ~-eek bearing a sign saying "In Cod 's Na111e. End 'The Wt1r'' an<l rep('a!ing lhe Lord 's Prayer until ht' died. I "'ould genuinely like lo \\'rite this JlQCn1. bu t J find my spirit dried up and torn; she seems lo passess 'enough courage to wr ite poe try in these times. so maybe she cou ld write a ~ that would give Richard Ni•on the spiritual support to draw lh' war in Asia and the wa r in America to a close. MARK HINDERAKER --~-- Friday, Ma y 29. 1970 The editor ial page of the Dai/11 Pilot seeks ro inform a11d stim- ulole readtr1 by pre1et1ting thi.t newspaper's opinions and com· mentaru 011 topics of i11terr.st onrl signifiC(lnc~. by providinQ o for11n1 for the expression of our rendt rs' opin ions, and by presenting the dioer.~e l)i.-ui· roht.f.s of i11/orn1ed obse,·vrrs and spokesme11 011 tOJJICs of /lit. d(ly. Robert N. \Veed. Publisher ! ' • " . • ' ,, ,. ,. r • ~ •• • 6men JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 FtldfJ, M9r 2f, lf1t If •-U Aid Cycle Continues 1-Iappy to be caught in a continuing circle are members of 'lhe Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach. Almost simultaneously tbe support group for Children's llospi- tal of Orange County revealed its contribution to 'lhe facility from last year's aclivities. announced funding projects for th e coming year and installed ne\v officers. Seated during a luncheon ceremony in the Airporlef Inn \Vere 1he Mmes. Thomas W. Welch, president ; Charles Jl eller and Armen Sahagen, vice presidents: John Dalrymple and James Ridenour, sec- retaries, and Carl Greiser, treasurer. Committee chairmen will be the Mmes. A. A. Dowers, parlia· mentarian: Louis Regal, hospitality; 11eller, ways and means; Mur- ray Weiner, Mermaid Ball; William Thomas, historian and publicity: .Sahagen, fashion sho\v; J1u gh Berk, Christmas cards: Marvin Hoff· man, Christmas boutique and workshop; Robert Kerr,· special proj· ects, and John French and Harry Okuda , Cl-IOCette advisors. Serving as installing officer was Mrs. Leonard Tubach. charter pres ident of the I1untington Beach guild. and honored guests included :rvirs. Frances Stawicki. coordinator of volunteers for the hospital. and Mrs. Charles Bauer and l\'frs. C. Robert Hubbard. past presidents. AJso introduced during the ltincheon \Vas i'vliss .Jean \i\lardell, 16, lluntington Beach 1-ligh School junior \vho \1·iJI reign <is 'lhe Little J\1er· n1aid durin~ the coming year. Begi nning next 1nonth plans for the guild's principa l fundin~ event, the Little l\1ern1aid Bal l. \\'ill be finalized . The se1niforrnal bene· fit 1vhich last year netted $7.840 for 1he hospital will take place Nov. 21in1.he . .\i rporter Inn according to Mrs. Weiner, ball chairman. Other activities on the agenda include Christmas card sales in August and participation in the all·guild CHOC Home and Garden Sho\v next month. Cl ub members already are \vorldng on unusual ~ifts which will be offered during a Christmas boutique and cham- pagne brunch in December. The Mermaid Guild raised almost $11 ,000 for the hospital during the 196~70 year. IN A SPI N -In continuing support of Children 's H ospital of Orange County, members of the Little J\1 ermaid Guild of Huntington Beach celebrated past accomplishments and planned future activities dur· ing an installation luncheon in the Airporter Inn. Extending a warm welcome to the new Little Mer· maid, Miss Jean Wardell, ate Mrs. Murray Weiner. Mennaid Ball chairman (left) and Mrs. Thomas W. Welch, president (right) • ! Surf Sou nds ~ • ., ·E ·r I' h Business Education Honors New Member 1· ~ [ ~ 1: :; ~ By JODEAN HA STINGS addition. lhc Pulfords are proud parents of two sons. lington Harbour Fishlng CJub returned from a tour of' Europe in time to make the annual cruise to Marina def Rey. and the Herbold!, rag sailors, thumbed a ride aboard a cruiser in order to keep up with the swift pace of activities. Club members and guests fished their way up the coasl and met f or cocktails a'l'1d an informal din- ner /i ncluding trophy presen- tatlons ) 1n the Marina de! Rey Yacht Club. . I " $ A flr.'EW l\tE!\1.BER in Theta Alpha Delta , national hooora ry fraternity for women 1 n business education is ~1rs. Joelene I Frank) Mack of Hun· tington Beach. , I ' PORfNG OVER I r a v e I folde rs are the "By" Dods, Bob K1Lzmillers. Robert Brov:ns and Gerard· Ger- ritsens. The Hu nt in gton Harbour residents all are plaff11ing on taking the charter flight to either London or Paris which V.'ill be spo nso red by the Or ange Co u n t y Philharmonic Society i n Seplernbcr. In the meantime they arc accepting volunteers for either child or animal-sit- ters, .. • ' " • I • I ' ·= • Ticktocke rs Pert and Pretty for Presentation Planning to attend the a nnua l awards tea taking place bet ween 12:30 a nd 3 p.m. Saturday, June 6, in the Petroleum Club, Long Beach, are (left to right) Sheila Haug, Clare LeGros, Linnie I-l ughes and Kim Kasabali, members ol Ticktockers of the Na~ • tional Charity League, South Coast Chapter. Others attending the event will include the Mmes. Ray Charrier and daughter Carol: Albert Pickett and Kathy; Harry Riegel and Virginia; James Siehl and Wendy, and Richard J ohnson and Judy. l\1rs. Mack, a member of the business education division faculty at GQlden We s t College, is an i·nstructor Jn the sec rl'tarla! sciencl." depart· menl. She rl'ceiv ed her BA dl"gree from San J1Jse Slate College and her r.1A from Colorado SLa te College. At Golden West she serves as adviso r to the F uture Secretaries' Association. Members in the honorary fraternity are elected on high scholarship, evidence of pro- fess ional leadership and ac· complishment and an i·ntere~l in the promotio n or high stan· dards for business education . IT WAS A GIRL for the Bill Pu!fords of Fountain Valley! The past president of the Fountain Valley Woman 's Club now is doing fine at home following the arrival of Linda Susanne, who weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. In IN TO\\'N for I.he Littlr. i\1ermaid Guild installillion luncheon v.·as HeJc,1 ii\1rs. C. Robert) 1-fubbard looking tan· ncd and healthy since she and Bot> look up residence in Palm Desert. Former Huntington Harbourite.s, the Hubb;irds arc dividing their time between the Balboa Bay Club and the desert until daughter Kim graduates from Marina High School next month. COMMODORE AL Herbold and wife Virginia of the Hun- Although thls is the fourth year for the cruise, it's .1 fir~t occasio n for two organizati ons lo swap docks. \Vorking oul details were Gabe Felix for the area group, and handling socia l and en· tertainrncnl chores were Betty (~Ir~. Johnl Silver and Sut iMrs. Bill i Ekberg. Cliff Bick and Bob Firth were in charge of tournament and trophy presentations, Many fishing club members are looking forward to th9 club's annual Palmi11a, Mex- ico. trip wh ich will t.lke plact next month. Tn charge of ar· rangements for the excursion are · Polly and Mac. Muon. Mail Order Houses Have Right to 'Fight' Oversights DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1'11 bet there .isn't a person in your reading audience who thinks he hasn't been taken by a ma il order hou se at one time or anolher. ~faybc when they read this they will have a better understanding if' why they didn·t get their gift or li'terchandise. ".' 1 work for a company that deals tn mail order premiums. We handle liundreds of items. Some of our merchan· lfse is free. Most of it is for sale. :1 i wish the cOmplaining public could ·fpend one day at my slalion. HC're what they would see. Letters con· •i"I money but no coupon and no ;iddress. Unsealed envelopes which con· lain 1 coupon but no money. C-Oupons ANN LANDERS with money, but nobody can read the writing on the coopon. Envelopell whieh bear a semilegi ble name. Example: Mary Smith, Greenville. No clue as to whether she li ves in Greenville, Mich., Ohio, Pa., Mis!., S.C. or Ky. You wouldn't belie ve the mail we forward to other companies -at our own exJ)ense. We figure we might as v.•ell send the letteni to the right company a~ send it back to the customer. For a country that has tht, highest literacy , rate in the world, there sure arc a Jot of prople who can't follow a simple set of directions. -BATILE CREEK DEAR BATTL E: Your letter li1 not nc-·1 to mt. Every week I get doienfi of 1&amped envelopes from reader11 re· que1tlng person11I replies. They addre.~r. their envelopes tn Ann Landers ln~tead of them5elves. You are "'rong about the United Sfates having the highest literacy rate In the world. We are the richest country In lhe world, but Jcpan is the most ll~rate. Ashamed? So ani I. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are going to be judge of this family argument. AO parties concerned have agreed to ilccept your word as final. Our 14-year-old son, Paul, left the dinner !able last night to angwer the telephone. We heard him s11.y, "Yes, T'm J.Joing to the track meet but J'm eating n1y supper right now and then I've got a lot of homework l()' do. Good-bye." He hung up and returned to the table, red-faced and silent. ffis younger brother piped up, "I'll bet that was Debbie. She sure calls up here a lot." Paul didn 't answer but it was obvious that the guess was a good one. I then told Paul I thought he had been too abrupt with the girl and H he didn 't want to take her to the track meet he could have been more gracious about il. The older boy said Paul had handled it right -because "girls who call up boy.!i dese~ to be clobbered ." Furthermore, he said, "If you are half-way decent to a girl, M'le thinks she owns you and you can't get rid or her.'' Am T right or are the boys right ? -MCYT'HER MA GGIE DEAR M011fER : Ten ,..,. ... t would have 1ided with you. Today I'm with the boys. Young girls lri1vt become so aggressive since yoa aDd I '""* young, Maggie, it'• enougll &e ICllre a kid oul of tbrte year•' irawtll. If Paul want1 to be 1bnapt wtt-. stN wbo chase after blm, iet blm U... If you have trouble getting along with your parents • • . if you can't get them to Jet you live your own life. send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Buged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Send 50 cents in ct1in with your request and 11 long. stamped. ~lf-addreued envelope ln care of the DAILY PILOI'. • •. Con servationist Explains Soil Needs J·I. D. Nicholas (left), retired from the Soil Conser- vation Service and now on the staff of Camp Yam- hill. a chu rch camp ro miles from Portland, Ore., At the Helm 1'.·frs. C. lf. .Jeffrey of Corona del rvtar begins a 20- day cruise of the Ha\\•aiian Jsla nds aboard the SS Lurline. Upon her return to th<' mainland she v.·ill have visited Oahu, Kauai, 1vlaui and Ha\\•aii. Ey e-witness Repor ts Headline History Told An eye ~·itncss world report by John Morely, combal ror- respondent, Y.'ill be included In an insallation luncheon of the \Voman's Au1iliary to the Orange County f.f c d i c a I Association on Tuesday, June 2. al 10.30 a.m, in 1he Sad- dleback Inn. Santa Ana. Born in Paris of American parer\ts, Morley will report on 27 nev.•s trips made lo Viel- nam . the t.1id -Easl al)(t other war fronts throughout the past 20 years. He wtll recall exclusive in- terview,; v.•ith Chiang Kai - ahek, Ben Gur ion, Nasser and Presidents' Day Red China"s Chou En-l;ii. Morley altcmpts to analyze today's trouble spots with eye w ilne~s facts ancl perspective. Morley is currently working on a two volume account en- titled'' E y t -W it n es s to He<1dline History ." Installation or officers and the award ing of \Vhite Cap scholarship winners vdll con- clude the wrairup meeting for the cfub \•ear, Mrs. Loren Heather , hospila!lty chairman. wil l be assisted by the Mmes. Allen Anderson. Graham Gilner, Charles Ransom and Robert Woodruff. Panhellenic Installs Presidents or l.Bguna Beach PanheUenic for the past l R years will be honored at the ttth annual installaUon of of· Cicers at 11 :~ a .m. on Wednesday. June 3, in Irvine Coa.!t Country Club. Metal Trim Chrome and stainless m,cel tooches will embellish fa\J and wl!Mr clothes. N~kllne1 In the Pierre Cardin collection were oullin- ed with f.hree..lnches of metal. Some cuffs, too. Shoes fram Beth Levine, W!X'n by models In Geoffrey Beene'• .mw had m«albeoli. Mrs. J. M. Shea Jr. will ser.·e a :i1econd term es presi- dent v.·ith the Pi1mes. Clyde \\'. Phe lps and \\'illlam D. Bird Jr., \"ice presidents · Richard ll. Olson and Arthu~ .I. H<1gge. secretaries, an d \\"illiani A. t.1 c Ca rt h y trea~urf'r. ' A program on the hislory or dance will hf' given by f.tiss Lila Zali. founder and artistic direclor of t.he Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, Mrs. Edward Reed la Jn c h a r g e of arrangements, aulsted by lhe t.tmes. Edward H. Bowen. Harold E. Ives, li.farshall D. Patlon. Clyde W. Phelps, .J ohn Sharer, George J . Carpeolor w Co1ia W. Tim..- explains soil conservation to two young campers. The boys are spending a week in the camp's Olrt.- door Education prograJ!I, taught by ecology experts. Old Glory Celebrates 193 Years of Honor The J93rd aMiversary of the birth o{ the Stars and Stripes will be honored during a na· Uonal defense program plan- ned by Patience Wr ight Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoh1Uon on Tues· day, June 2. Mrs. Lowry Ga I I I n I! er, Muu Muus Join Bibs Members of Bib 'n Tucker \\'ill go native as they arri\·e at a Jlawaiian luau in the Tale of the Whale restauran!, Ne'WpOrt Beach, on Saturday , J une 6, No-host social hour wiH begin at 7 p.m. followed by dinner and dancing at 11. Ticket price of $7 each In· eludes hors d'oeuvres and din- ner. Dance chairmen Mr. :ind Mrs. Ed Szymborski have ar- ranged for the Ray de F11ip1 orche5tra. They v.•ill be assisted by hosts, the ~1essrs. and J\bnes. Hobert ~lcDonnc!I, 1 lan•ey Pease, Robert t.1eyers and Peter Ostrander. R~rva!JOns may be made before Wednesday, June 3, with r.1rs. Harold Elsmore, 1000 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach. Dignitary Officiates r.1rs. Edgar llill, president of the Florence Critteriton llome of Oro11nge County, will officiate durin11 an installation luncheon for the Sea Circle Junior Auxiliary at noon Tues- day, June 2 in the Ne\l'port Beach home of fttrs. Roger \\'elsh. Nev.·!y elected president i_s Mrs. Paul lle11ener. Assisting her will be the Mmes. Robe rt Ewin11. vice pr"5idenl; Philip Anshulz, record ing secrelary; Ronald Winter burn , cor- responding secretary, a n d WUliam Burke, treasurer. All the Orange County Crit- tenton Circles have combined efforts l.o promote the premier night of Disney on Parade in the Anaheim Convention Center on We<lnesday, July 1. All proceeds will benefit the construction or the Orange County Florence Crittenton Home. HB Auxili ary Twice a month the Ladies' Auxiliary lo Huntington Beach Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7368 meets at I p.m. The first Friday of each month they gather in Odd Fellows llell for a business meeting and the third Friday they sorlallze in varloo.• k>ca· lions. ,.~ u r t h e r information mity be securtd by calling fl.fr1. LeRoy Hermam at ~ ... newly-e.Jected regent, will open the ceremony at 12: IS p.m. in Hotel Laguna. The program v.·ill be presented by Ken Huck, Laguna Beach police chief, who \\till discuss la1v en- forcement and abuses to which the flag has been sub- jected in recent years. DAR. in an eHort to insurt: CQrrect use and display of the f!ag, publishes an olfiC'ial flag code together "'i1h cards, sheets and posters. Elected to serve with Mrs. Gallinger are the Mmes. Albin Wethe. first vice re11ent; Christofiier Leason. second vice regent ; Rowland Pries- ing, diaplain ; Fred C. Ross, recording secretary, and Charles 0 . Tes t , cor- responding secretary. Also elected v.·ere Lhe Mmes. James Trittipo. treasurer; Robert Hull, re11istrar : Edgar Axtell. hlstorian : Ger a Id Preshaw, librarian, and William Carrillo and Edwin Marks, directors. Hostesses for the meeting will be the t.1mes. Beatrice Crist. ChaT'IC('llor ~lart1n. Hull, and :\fiss Laura SI.one. Pres ide n t Install ed A salad luncheon will pr~ tecle installation ceremonies for the Newport U nit y Women 's Group on Tuesday, J une 2, at 11 :30 a.m. Mrs. Justin Baletka of Hun- tington Beach will be installed as president in Island House, Fashion Island, with the theme Prayer is the Key. Other officers include lhe Mmes. Raq Esparza a n d Isobel Seip. vice presidents: Evelyn f.ieier, corresponding secretary, CharlPs H a I I , treasurer, and t.fiss t.1ar ion Deforest. recording i:;ecrrtary. Outgoing president M r i:; . Emil Pesek \1•il1 serl'e as par I i am e ntarian. Board members will in'clude f.liss Marie Lane, hos pl ta Ii ty chairman; f.frs . A I a r i s Bradshaw, publicity, and Mrs. Leslie Newton , historian. Bay Circle Aids Home Raising their share for the building fund of lhe Orange County Florence Crittentnn Home will be members o[ Bay Circle, Newport Beach. As a funding e\'enl, a bridge luncheon and fashion show will be presented Friday, June S, in Irvine Coast Country Club. The circle also \\'ill be sell- ing tickets for the benefit pr~miere performance n f Disney on Parade in the Anaheim Convention Cenler. Mrs. Fred Dupreo at 646· 5l62 or Mrs. Verne Pltt at &42--3566 will take luncheon reservations 11nd an~er ques· Uons about Lhe premiere. Yo ur Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Resist Tempt a ti on ASTROLOG ICAL FORECAST SATURDA Y MAY 30 By SYDNEY O:\IAllR Teen DaUn11 Hint s: Tbe new and darln1 are featured: Aries leads the way, wblle Libra 11 concerned about whether a rtlatlonshlp • will I as l , Romance shines for Sagit- tarius. Good dale night , but seme an: overly :aggressi\•t. Tauras Is pleasantly surpri11ed by bllad dale, while Lw gets lnvol "led i n philosophical dispute. Aquari us provides comedy n:Uer. while Capricorn roukl suceeed in entertaining friends at borne. Promises made to teachers, others "'ho are older sboo ld be kept: otherwise, fun ma y tum out to be de11tructh·e. Scorpio must avold tendency t o overlndul11e. ARIES (f..~arch 21-Aprit 19 ): You asked for opporlunily to prove abilities. 'foday you receive chance to f u t f i l ! obligations. Cycle JS high . Ex- ude confidence without being arrogant. Pleasant surprise is due. TAURUS (April 26-May 20\: \Vhat occurs ln quiet, subtle "1mlne: ill more i~tanl that raucous sounds. actions. lteali:re lhis and respond ac- cordingly, Peek behlDd lhe sce~s. You can learn plenty tonight. GEMINI {~fay 21.June 20l: rtomantic interlude, creati\·e endeavors a re spotllghled. Ernotions appear lo dominate. But. remember, you do have to face yourself in n1orning. Be ready lo be sv.·epl off your feet. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Your hunch about one in ~i tion of authority apt lo be correct. Trust your ov.•n judg· ment. Aries individual plays prominent role, Avoid any display of envy. Your day is corning. LEO /July 23-Aus 22 l: Forces tend ta be sc<itlcred. \Vonderful for social activity. Not so good for detail work. Go places, do things -n1eet people. You can have a great time lonight -if you sa Mesa League's Artists Tapped for Exhibitions Four Costa Mesa A rt Sharkey and Bennett Brad · League members have been bury. selected to exhibit \vorks in To be hung in United ~~~~:,Or Area locations during California Bank J une 15-J uly Hoag t.lcn)orial Ho.~pi tal. IS will be portraits. seascapes Presbyterian v.·ill display oil and landscapes in oil by t.1rs. paintings ;in<! drawings by Gary (Louise) Young. permit It. VIRGO fAug. 23 Sept. 22 1· lnteresl in tQe unusu~I is highlighted. You 1night attend seance tooight or use ouija board -all Jn spiril of in - lellectua\ curiosi\y, \Vhatever occurs, it 111ill be different. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Lie low ; play waiting gan1e Not wise to force issues. Jf agreement or contract is In dispute, seek delay. Gel legal expert lo expedite changes. Dul remain covered i n personal actions . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18 \: Fin1.~h wh<1t you .-;tart. r::xpand hor11.0f1s. (;e l aid from Capricorn ind1v1dual "·here properly n1;,it1ers are con- Cl'rned. V1 s1t fro111 rela!l\'t cuulO be featured Take notes. Be sure rnessages are clear. PISCES ~Feb. l!J..March 20 ): F1n;1ncial gain due if you ado11t <;rig11~:1I approach . No day tu follow crov.·d. Some pro(.'t'dures ha1·e to be re\'ers· ed . Hea!ize this and act ac· cordingly. Accent on nioney, personal possessions. SCORPIO (Oct 23 lo hnd oul who'• tuck~ 1or "°" . -Nov. 21 ): in mo1>tv ~"" lovt. o•dtr S¥dntv S d · ' h f Om1rr·• -lel "X ert! Hlni. for pell tune Wit amily, if Mtn ~nd \llomtn." St1'd ~l•tlld110 ·bl K 4nd ~ <t n!t ~ Om•" Auroloov poss1 e. eep pace moderate. sonth. 1t>o o ... 1L" PILO T. B•,. n.io, Fulfill obligations. But don 't ~·~~00f,~"1r11 S1a1oon, New York, feel you have lo be flashy ,------ or sensational You are tempted tonight to throw away J & J UPHOLSTERY caution. ME ... NS· QUAL ITY. INTEGlllTT, SAG ITTARIUS (No,, 'Z· sE11v1cE. c 1t.-FTSMA NSH1P. -' WE (.!KE BE AUTIFUL FUllNlf!Jltf Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect WE ACCEPT CHALLENOliS coincides with p le a s u r e 642-5876 646-1051 through children. Sornc of :'t ~...,.~----~...,....,.~ you r creative efforts "'inl---P•iG Po!ilo<ll Advortl•tm•~I plaudits. More iinportant , you bridge generation gap. You earn respect. Tonight. expect romance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Your nalurat abilities are praised. You are able to size up values. make accurate estimates. Your judgmen t about fu ture prospects is on the baJI. Be confident. Promo- tion iS On horiron. REUPHOLSTERY at f actory Pric:es Direct fREE ESTIMATES furniturr i\1ad1> To Ord"r \Vith .. Quality \.Vorkmansh1p" Stop By and SC'1> Our Sho\\'roo111 CASTLE INTERIORS David Vaughn. an artist of A native of Peru, Mrs. Y t d. d t 0 7541 Ch11pman, Garden Grove international cl1stinction. ou ng s u JC a range Call Coll•ct-191·1233 d11 ys or 147-7563 eve's. Vaughn, v.·ho also ll'Orks -~C~o;a ~>l~C~oU~e;g;e;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;; 1ovith wax and carved \\'ood, has a studio <ind home in Costa Mesa. Ile is an art instructor at Orange Coast College and also teaches adult art classes in l-lunlington Beach , Seal Beach an d Midway City. From June IS to J:..ily t~. the Mesa Verde Library, Costa Mesa, 'tl'ill be graced with arts and crafls. such as San Blas, encau _s tics, mac ra1nc. bread sculpture , b:it1k and hoop \\'Caving. Artist 1s l\lrs. P a u I Friebertshauser who is supervisor or the hobbies rhvision at the Orange County Fair. During the same Oates In the Center Stree~ Library, Costa Mesa, there will be a display by Clay Campbell, a makeup artist for top motion picture stars. His seascapes, landscapes and portraits are done in oil and watercolor. The artist has studied with Roger Kuntz. Roger Annstrong, Thelma Sorority's Founding Celebrated Collegiate and a l um nae nien1bers of Alpha Delta Pi in Sou thern C alifornia celebraled the I I 9th an- nl\'ersary of the sorority's fo111ldlng. Don Moomaw, All-American football star and now minister of the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker for the group's meetinK in lhe Los Angeles fli\ton Hotel. Scholastic awards were presented lo CQl]egians from the chapters at the University of Soulhern California. UCLA and California State College al Fullerton. Orange County a I um n a e pre!lenled Mrs. Charles A. Peterson of Fullerton v.·ith an aware! For being the n1ost outstanding mcn1bcr 1n 00\h the sorority and community service. French Group Elects Slate From County Mrs. 11arold Maitl and of Lagur1a Beach has been nam- ed to serve as president for Alliance Francaise de la Riviera Californienne. t.frs. t.faitlnnd was electeO at the a11nual dinner in the Outrigger restaurant. Olher orliccrs. as named C1n a sl ate rt'ad by Arthur S. WUey. honorary president and founder, are fl.trs . Leon Volkmer, Laguna Beach, Prof. Elmo Shaver. Long Beach. and Mrs. George Vodicka, Santa Ana, vice presidents; Mrs. P au I Schneeberger, Laguna Beach, secretary of 1rchives, and Pifrs. Robert S. Dorr\_s, Newport Beach1 cor- responding secretary. OPEN DAILY 10-101SUN 10-7 Memorial Doy 10 to 6 .-..... Frida and Saturd~ o;,;oniy M~ ;'29~3ony 0n.,. Me. l•tti. •t Tllft llSIL Tnti. ....... rte ........ l.9,......, Ull ......... W11t11li•1l1r IMc• ... , •• .., .. 114M a.c• ''"· Co1t1 Mita •rt.rll ... .tWiltM i-. ........ , ... SALE PRICED! Fancy Trimmed Robes Special Purchase 2 Days 22 Charge It Herc's beauty, comfon •nd ,-alue! Buy several, permanent press fabrics made to scJJ for twice the price. Embroidered yoke accents. Attractive pastel piaks, blu~. maize, and mint1 for dreamy figures 8-18. lut"• P•rk li.c•I• •• Y•ll., Yltw JllS ll••I• A ... Se•tlAH w1., ... 1, ... .,.,... 1•M"'9., "CHARGE IT" ! .. I I I I I ' \ , I l • Foontai·n Valley Today's Fl••I -----~ -N.v. ~teells VOl:-0 63 ... NO .• 1:28, ~'SECTIONS . 42 PAGES SPEAKERS TRY TO SHUSH EACH OTHER IN NEW LEFT DEBATE Schwarz (foreground), Catanzaro Fail to Communicate Two Self-style{l 'Experts' Debate New Left at GWC By RUDI NI EDZIELSKI Ot "'" D .. I• ~Ii.I St•ff Two self-styled experls on the "i\cw Left" debated 1L~ involvement vdth con1- m\J$\ism ·before a full houst al Golden West College Thursday. But after an hour of, spirited discus.!ion neither o( Uie ·speaker.s w~ quite certain \\'hat the other was Lalkina: about. In ;What could only be described a s an entl!rtaining per[ormance Dr. F red C. Sc hwarz, president of lhe Chnst1a n Anti-Ccimmunism Crusade. and Dr. James Cata nzaro. a C\\1C social .<.cien "r professor. did li!llc to bridge the co1t1· munications gap. Work Stoppages Polic y A1nendcd By OV Trustees On the ad\•iL-e ur count_v couris('l. truste es of the U{'cun View &hool District have amended 1he1r person.'.11 leave policy to prevent teachers from participating in 11·ork s toppages, The nr-w r ules spec1f1ca!ly proh1hit in structors froin 1hc dis!r1rt 's 2.2 schl){)I~ lo "lea1·e his or her teachi ng i;t;itlon to p;:1rtic1pa1c 1n iiOY forrn 11r v.nrk .11toppagc '' D1s1 S111)I r111rr1u ·r 1!11!1 S<lid the pO!l{'V 11as <Hlopt ed wllh Ille apprn11al of \hr Ocean Vir11' Trac:hcrs Assoc1:i1111n ;ind is aimed at forestall in~ a walk1JUI similar to that of loc;1I high !>Choo! 1c;u:h{'1'~ '1·ho last year took a ma~s le::n(' of absence lo protcsl f>tagnant s<1lary negotiation.~. Under the new agreen1ent, teacher~ \1·ill be allowed en1rrgcncy leave !or deaths in lhc 1n11nrdiatc family. ac- cidents. court appearances, and "any other signific::int r.\•cnr' 'rhich cannol be reasonably disrt'gardcd. Ocean Viev• teachers are allowed six days annually ror enlergency leavt'. Oranl(e Coast "'enther Alternalely waving copies (I r the r:.;d 1cat New York .. Guardian" and Lexis by lerlist professor Herbert Marcusc, Schwarz lried his best to convince the (llher speaker thal "the new Jcfl is .serving the CORU'S'IUnlst cause." A droll person with a heavy Australian a ccenl, Schwarz declared lhat "th t- wood!. are crawling with anarchisls" and that the new left cause ·is generated by a core or radicals who say the America n political and econo1nic systems n1ust be destroyed. lie advanced the theory that other r,roups can be highly influr.nced by thr radicals and stimulated into action which (_·ould only help t.he <:orn1nunists. Among those, he said, are people who can be driven to "aggressive and violent erction" for their o\\·n self-interests. the idealistic reformers, arid the alienated \vho have Jost tht'ir roots and lo whom nothing makes sense anymore. Catanzaro a:iuldn 't agret' less. He chid- ed Sch\varz for ignoring the New Lrft's i:;hilosoph~' in favor or dusty. Communist :.c::ire tactics. \\·andering throu~h lhe audience the professor said the New Le rt foundation 1.;; nol structured on the!lt! old 1deolog1e.s "but on an earnest search for a new life qu:ility to be shared by everyone.'' "They belit've th at thert' are enough rcsnu rccs fo r cvt'ryone 1n !he 111orld tu ha\'~ <1 reasonably hif:!h stnndard of living \l'r should sec lhat this qualily 1" shar;.:d by r veryonc, which 1.~ th :! 1\n1er11•:111 1rh·"I ... he saul "H1gnt on :· ~houtcd sn1dcnt.;; 1n !he audience. "\\'e' ·e 1:oing to havr to ovt'rcon1f' thf' 1nadf'quacies of our ow 111 globe and \1·ork for the enrichment of all tilt-people on the face or this earth," he continued. Or. Catanza ro claimed the establish- ment has done anything but advance the Jot of the people. "Instead v.·e have created systems in v.'hich people have becomt' less and less important. Fulrill· rucnl is Ol'lly for the elite." In rebultal, Schv.·arz responded. "Dr. Catanzaro. you talk very inspiring. I hope yO\lr tunt;:ue isn't sore. Everyone can talk in generalities." lie agreed with Dr. Ca!anzaro·s slated goals, but addr.d, "every charlatan in hislory has tiad a good goal." "I'm more concerned about the methods rather lhan the long range the-oretical objectives," he pointed oul. Then the speakers agreed thal they didn'l understand each othe r's definition of the New Left. I ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Source of Calls Traced Phone Workers Testify at Ex-mayor's Trial By TERRY COVIUE 01 ttw O.ltr 'l~I ltlll At least two of several allegedly obscene tele phone calls made lo Fountain Va lley City Councilman J ohn Harper v•e re tracer! b) General Telephone Co1n- vany to the hoine phone number or the city's lorrner mayor, \~·it nesst's l·laimed in rourt Thursday. Three workers for General Telephone lcstified in the trial of R o b e r l Schwerdtfeger that they had traced call~ (Jn Dec. 29 to Sch\\·erdtfeger's number, 968-3030, ll \vas the second day witnesses ap- peared in \\'est Orange County r.1unicipal Courl , \Yestminsl e r , v.·her e H ig-11 Surf, Rips Roll A lo11g· Coast Warning fl ags will be flying on beache:it ;i1ong the Orange Coast this weekend as a south sweHs are expected to bring big surf and riptides to beaches. Lifeguards from Surfside lo Sa n Cleinenle said they expect a busy 11·eckend 1vith large beach cro1,1:ds an· !1cipated for lhe holiday. A south swell, v.·hich began running late Thursday afternoon, brought five 10 seven-fool surf and accompanying ri!>' tides expected lo last through Sunday. San Clemeale lif~~ards repo~ surf rumin& at three 1o.five .feet with tom• la rger set.s. Water tanperalure wu ex- pected to ran1e from. 69 to 61 degTet' over the weekend, Laguna Beach lifeguard Lt. Eugene rle Paulis said surf conditions wi ll remain "pretty rough" with five 10 scven-foo\ :;els in 65-degree \\'ater, Nev.1>0rt Beach lireguard' said th"Y anlicipalr. 60-dcgree v.·ale.r along 11 !i h five to seven foot surf and rip tides. "If people know about the r ip' and pay attention to them, then we shouldJi l have too many probleITl.!," a spokesman said. J-lunt.Jngt<>n Beach guards said the surf tron1 Surfside to the Santa Ana river Jelly \\'a~ running three to five !eel today, but is "on the l't'ay up." A~ 1he surf gets bigger, during the weekend, guan..I;; said they expect water te1a· perature to drop lo &ti lo 62 degrees. All lifeguard departnients along the coast. stre;;setl the hazardous cond\1ions brought about by the big surf and riptides and asked beachgoers to use caution. Huntington Boy Dies iu \V rc<·k A !2·ycar :il<I Hunt1nglon BearJ1 bJY \1·as killed 111 ci !n;ck crash Thur~dny afternoon on IJ .S H1gh11ay 99 , five 1nllt's north of Tularr. ne:~r Frc~no. California Highway Patrol officers 1':lid Core~· Smith, 12, lhe son of C. l::. Smith, 6061 Summerdale St .. was killed instantly \\'he n the pickup truck in which he \1'as riding veered off the road, smashed into an oak tree and spun into a creek. Smith was a passenger in the vehicle driven by his brother, Robin Randoll Smilh. 17. Robin and another btother Brian, 14, a re reported in serious con- <lilion loday at Tulare District Hospital. \\'itnesses to the accident said oo other cars were involved and for an unknown reason Smith's t ruck sv.'erved off the. road. The accident occurred al 2:2a p.m,, Thursday. Highway p;itrol officers said camping gear was scattered over the road. 'There were no other paS3engers in the truck. Schwerdtfeger ha! been a.ccused. of 4~ counts of making misdemeanor annoyin&' phone calls. Under examination by Deputy District Attorney Walter Matthews the-General Telephone. employes explained the in· spcctlon systc1n used to traCe telephone calls from one lihe to another. Carl Lanterman, a maintenance man at the ~p~ny 's:Slater Avel'Ju~ sta~ion. told the· jury how an ah1.rm· wa:i ·~ _ on Harper's phoae 'tine to alert empioyes l't'hen a call went to him . "Once the alarm went off lt was a simple matter or watching the route taken-through MW~ral &wit.OOes &o see where the call came from,"· Lanterman aaid. Wlien asked by Defense Attorney Leonard McBride, Lentcnnan adwitted he could not determine frotn what phone number the call came, only tbat it came from the Bushard Street offlce. Anolher employe of General Telephone, expJained that he was warklng in the Bushard office the same night Lafi.. 1erman was in the Slater office. "I received a call fuu:n · Carl 1o trace tr certain· line." explained-David :Cisney. ·-1 followed it to the 9&11-303'.I oumti:er." Botl1 men said tbe tfaclng j)i'oc8is Lakea aboUt two minUtes. A third ·telephone ·!Da.n> ·~:1.looaf, demonstrated an electronic recording device which was later attached tG Schwerdtfeger's telephone line within the Bushard office. "This dial impulse recorder marks on tapes the numbers as they arc dialed fro1n a certain telephone," he said. Four tapes given to the court showed that several limes Har~r's old telephone: pumber -he changed it in January -had been dialed from Schwerdifeger's line. Moody's testimony was the last taken on Thursday. 'Mle trlal resumes r.Jonday, with today a free <!:i.y because of the ¥~moMal Dey holiday. ' "' • 'PAU:.'f/PILOT,SMff ...... "ll•XONS• HEAD FROM P~ANE lO H!LICOPTER DURf"IG BRIEF STOP AT EL TORO MCA& Aftitr G~tings . F.rctn1 · M•r:ine Brus, Coynty's No. 1 w .. und, Y•c•tioners He•d far s .. n Gl1mente .lft/ ~ N •"¥<' ~ "...• •••I .,;II '1J HU11tington Pier ' . Opens ·Saturday · For Public U.se (;irl watchers, pier v.·a!kcrs .and f 1~hcrn1en rejoice -the ffuntington ilt'.1rh Pier wlll he open ngain to the p11bhr ~l:1rL111g Saturday. \'111ci• :'ll oorhouse, director of harbor.~ :i11c! b:'<JLI~:. l't'Jr !he cit}', said today :1 p;ithw;iy will ht' open Saturday so 1111· publi1· ('an walk out to the end or the 1nunicipaJ pier. • i\Iore th11n a third of the p.er has been c1osed the past three i:nonths whil.e construct100 · crt'.,..'s repaired .t 300-(oot stretch near its tip. . ' "The Work isn't finished yet: but rail- ings }llill be installed today on the north ' side so pf;dcstrians can walk · Out t1>. !he tip where the re ts no construction \\'ork,", f\'loarhouse said. He estimated anoUler two \l.'ffks of \YOt k would be needed' to corppjete. .the repairs which started with Ole. Ooor su pports under the pier dec:kin&. "They have to finish installing ra:iling . complete a sewer lift station ·aftd'hook-up !he permanent waler a·,1d power lihes." But most of the pier can now be u'!ed by the Fishermen and other people v.·ho have been kept away from the construction sUe. MARKET TAKES ' . CLIMB AGAIN NE\V YORK (AP) -Stock marke~ prices advanced strongly in active trad- ing' Late· F'rktay. The Dow Jone!i·average. or JO indu.sttiel stocks was up 12 04 lo 696.19 at 2:30 p.m., an hou r before the close of trading. Eartiei ln•tHe day, th~ Dow average had been dov.•n nearly seven poinls. Air1>lane Found; NouJ Officials Hunting Pilot The miss'ing pi lot of 11 rouM plane was being sought \oday in. Costa MeSa. · "When I got up. I drew the draperjes and there it wa!," said Mrs •. Barbara Sloate. ol 2711 Sandpiper . Drive, wOOse view overlooks the Banninll· F'loOd Control Channel near the Santa Ana River. And .ftiere it st.Ill was al'noon. A telephone check of Or-ange Coul')ty airports failed le turn up any information ' about 'its origin. but Jpokc.smen at Fullerton Municipal Airport' lderitifled it by reg1strallon. The blue-and-while Cessna, an older model, was owned by Thoma! L, Shcld. of ti.furietta, Calif., record:oi: showed, Nixon · Resting At San Oemente For Holiday By RJCHARD P. NALL 01 IM P•llJ ~lilt! SI.ti The Pre~ident, "''ho promised to send the Rc.v. Billy Graham a dozen "Richard Nixon" golf balls instead of the $5 he borrowed for the collection plat.c, was 10' his San Cle1nenle office working this n1oming. Air Force One \\'ith the Presidential entourage, the first lady, and Mr. Nj x:on·~ chum Charle! "Bebe·' Rebozo toothed d0wn at El Toro Ma rine Corps Air Station ' where a small crowd waited at alioul ! I: IS p.m. Thursday_ The Presi- dent looked tired but seemed in ;ood spi rits. The. Presidential party flew b y helicopter to the Western White House and entered the grounds of the clifftop mansion by golf cart with Mr. Nixon at the wheel. Earlier in the evening, the President had made an ofl-the-cuff address lo about 70.000 persons. many of them Students, in the stadiom 'of th e University ol Tennessee al KnoJtville. ~le was th ere at the invitation of Graha m during a l<k:ley youth crusade. It'll be mosUy sunny this week· end despite lhe preponderance of low clouds in the morning hours. Tem~ratures should range from 63 to 75 degrees coastwise . INSWE TODAY Use Program for Shopping Whoever set the Bingle-engine craft down on a dirt roadway be:!ilde the channel -missing high t e. n .s i on powerllne! Ind barbed . wlrt: . fences - must ha ve done so by dawn'! early light. No damage could bt> setn and' the v,ofleels were chocked just a.s ff il W8S · a regular landing field . The President spoke emotionally 11:t the .rally and under the ha~icap. o( a small group of dissen1ers that con· tinually heckled hlm shouting "peace now " and obscenities during the 15- m inute talk. · Black singer Etbel Wa l.ers attempted u ns u ccess f u l ly to quiet 'he demonstrators. Wagging a finge r at them she said. ··Now you Iffiten children. if I was clQie enough ·10 you, I'd smack you .... but 1 love you." /l 's big bcn") ti111c ot Dis1te11· land -w1tll Budd11 Rici!. Sarai~ VauoJ111, L1u 11e l II n rn p 1 on, Wvod y l lcl'n1n11 oud Vouy/111 Monroe r re1nen1bf'r 111111? J The1(ll all br .~1Q1JJg111g nut Lo· TliQhl ond Sotrirdoy. Sec fodoy's lVeektnder for details. ... ""' " C1lllff11!1 I QiH•rn. U• 1 c;11n lt1N ll·O (-It• 11 c;,..._,. 11 1)9lfll '"11at 11 o..._., 11 ·~lll>f'lal ~... • ''"'"'' lf.ll ..... _ 1' .. "" l__,. IJ M•llW• 1 Mn•!-'-""" It Mlo9111111 II Mevln ll·JI M~t.,11 F.,flfl H l'Oltli91111 ........ •·J o ••••• c;...., .. ,, " ltt t11•rMb lS·l1 ,,..,,, ... 11 UHk Mt1•1J1 JI.ti T•i.-.l1le11 I tt 't"9U•ro ' ll·H Wtll"tr f WM!' Wt JI> 1' w-•'• ,,...,., ,,.,. w,..kl ,...,.., t.J W_...., U•Jt Some Obser v.e Memorial Day, and Some l)on't Shop~rs along the Orange Coast had best call stores before venturing otit Saturday. Sonle will be observin1 the i\1emorial Day holiday and some won'l. All chain marke.ts and drug stores -Alpha Beta. Mar ket Basket, Safeway, Vo.i's. Stater Brothers. Thriftimart, Thrifty Drugs and Sav-On -will be open. All 1he stores in f'ashlon tsla nd, Newp:irt Beach and SotJ lh Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa, will be closed. With the f'Xception of Montgomery Ward, llun· tington Center s:tores \l.'ill also be closed. Store ~ in r-tonarch Bay Phn:a, Sout h Laguna will be open. Other deparlmenl stores remaining open i\lClude Gemco in fountai n Valley. K Mart in Co!ta fi1esa, and Zody's In Fountain Valley. In Laguna Beach, most businesses plan lo remain open. Acord'l ~1arket will be o~n. but Jurgenlen'J ~ill close. Shops in U1e Art Center will be oprn, as wi ll mosl store! in the Boat Canyoi1 5hopping center . /\ spot check of Forest Avenue merchRnt.8 found Bushard's Pharmacy, 1.agun::i Beach Hardware and Stuart Avis O'lt'n·, clothina stores .staying open with • ,~, Marriiter's stationery and Trotter's Bakery c losing for Uic day. In NewPort Beach, R~ifa·,: Lido · t.·larket, Crown· Hardware Jn ·Cororia del f\.1a r; and Balboa cleantrs will etf c\ott. Balboa lslsnd Varlity •lll bt open ·its normal Saturday hours . · In Huritlngton BelCh Five Polntl llar<N·are and Five Point.a Llqoor wilt stay open· while Five Point! Cleaners and Leonsrd'11 win clOM. 1''ountahl Valley'! Sleep and Vurnlt~ Shop . will be Of)eD. Some of the rtore1 , In Village Center and In Town ond ·Cool> try will illy open. Hnntingto.n ·Gym Closing for· Repair~ The Huntington Beich city gym~ Jlth afld Palm Street!, wll\ be · cfo!td for repa.irs all next Weik. It '.,.,ens1 again JUnc 9. • • ~. ' City p)ol 11wlrh sign upi1 will' be t8ken al the Rccttatlon Center. 17th Strfft and 0ranae Avenue. Monday lthtough Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.,m., dUrfng' Jhl- periocl, according to 'Norm .. W<irthy, JtticreaUon'·•nd Park DcpnnmeOt· Dlrcc-- lor. Conveying his awareness of the office he holds, ?i-ir. Nixon told the crowd, ''T h i s i! an enormou s responiibility * _ • No one • can be 1ure What detjsion 1s J'.lghl. I hlli•e to maU it. •·1 know there are things about America that are wrong. But 1 alao know this: That I.his I! a country wHer1 a young persnn knows that there ill a peaceful w11y he can cllan1e wh8t he doesn't like about America and that thi~ is why it is e great country. N i x o n said his life i! dedica t~ to peace for An1eric11 . ''I want this (Stt NLXON, Paa:t !) :lfl UJ..ILV PJLUI " DAIL 'I l"l\.OT lllft PIM" PORTABLE SCIENCE PROJECT RIDES ON RED WAGON Euv-ne Ohlendorf, 9, Haven View Teacher Sue Sabe .Dinosaurs Big School Stages Science Fair By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 t11t 0.111 l"lltl lttff 1be kid• were bl& on din011un thia )'ftr. 'But utroneuta, rocks, whale!, COWi, planta and 1ea lhee4 alao Nftived tl)e undivided atlmtlon al 111"11 View ~'I flnrt Ind eecond grade science Ii.Ir. • .. '.A m~ty of projectl lined tho classrocm of teacher Sue S a b a • tntirDC11y of chlldllfe interest laced with a, liberal dose of imagination. 10Jrlatlne Paaroe, 7, a first place win- ;t~d her projocl 00 ~~ and "The blue wb&Ies are eo big you could fit a table in Its mouth, but tbe.1r throat is so 1~all only an cranp could flt thnn,...11," she nplllned NI 1 le("1d ~ the project. The preoccupation with me« alzie also captured the fancy of the dinosaur Jovert who went to great lengths to explain how huge and ferocloua they were. Said Debbie Saunden of the tyran- nosaur'UI, ••nits big bead. would wa1k along with Its head 20 feet In the aJ r. And when a victim was found, the 'tyrat' jumptd upon k and pinning the anlmal under a clawed fool, attacked lt with iU da gger-like l.eeth.,. Kelly Crall qreed, "The tyran- nosaurus was the molt ·terrible animal that ever llved," she aid, addJn1 the di>clllmer, "not all of 1llem ,,.... ter- rtble. Some of than were u Utile as chk::ke.ns ... Other -coll-thlnp, nnsfn1 from n>ekJ to jellied c1ndy fer the C'l'.lMtructlon of molecular models. Anmg them WU Eugene Ohlendorf, I, Wfio packed his prlud kUler clamlhell, chambered nauU lus ind se veral varieties of coral into a little red w1gon which he hauled from his home into the clw'oom. Ria 811tre display .... arranied In a largt aquaritm he approprta.ted rnm hls dad. "I le~ aut the water though because tt would ~ all aver when I gd. K to ochool," he9'<f. The Apollo 11 mlllloft, alJO a favorlte among the ltudents, wu perhaps best explained by EU.r.abeth Evezlch, who reduced the hlltorlc lunar landing £o tlnl followlng: '.'!'hey want to Ole.moon. They landed In the Sea of Trinqulllty. Colllna lllepped Into the other part of the rocket. And they went home. Wherr they g~ there1 there were peradiuteii all over it. Then they got there and the pt!l:)ple wer~ glad." Trial on 'Curious (Yellow)' Opening in Harho1~ Court Trial ot a Balboa Theater CM'ner and manager on c h a r g e s of exhibiting obscene material -a movie that drew the curious an d left many curious as lo why-was schedul6d to begin today . Proceedings against WJ!lfam Alford, of 12.14 La fl.ti radri Sl., Laguna Beach, and Eleanor BJackburn, of li l4 E. Oceu Front, Balboa, were set fot i a.m. in Harbor Judicial Dlatrict C'.ourt. They were arrested oo werrant:i issued _ C.'hristmes Eve. aft.er screening of the DAILY PILOT oaAHG'E COA.IT •U•Ll~HING C:OM,AHY a,i..rt N. w.,4 Prt.lldt<ll eflll Pllbl~ ·J •cl R. Cu•I,, Edllor llttu1111 A. M11r,.ki111 M....._1"11 EOITor Al b.,t W, l•l•t "-"11 l!lll!M HYtttl19tH .... Offk• 11175 l11clo l oul•"•"' M1 ili119 Addr1111 ,.0 . l o• 7,0, •2641 OtMr Offlc19 L._ 9•&dl' m 'o-"' A-Co>lt Mnl! lJil WU! illf llr..i IWwllo<· 111c11; nu Wn l ••lboJ ile\tlw•,.. $In OE..-iu ~J -I~ El C..'" .... ll:HI ~~· C-.IL'f l"ILOT, ,..;"' w.>ICll II u,,....,..., .... H1w1·"""· " pu&ll\l'd 11111.,. n c•pl 5.,... 1111" lol -··~ Ulll""""' ..... ~ IHcll. Ht-l•~n. C:ml• ,,.,,...,. Hun1in.:1~ •ucto etMI Fwn111t1 vori.y, • ...., w11~ ,.,~ f'9-I .. Hlfnt. Or-C•:•I P ... :La~I ... C-nt ,,..,,11.., pion!• ••• •• 2111 w .. 1 111111• 1:-.J~ H ....... r CN.U\, 11'1 1Jll Wnt .. , ~ .. HI,. """' "'"'· T ....... N 171 41 &4t"'41!'1 ~ ........ , ... c.tl •••. 1 tit Cl .. lf!H A'"'9W., &42·!.671 f'.111'1''""''' Int. ~ (tut .. ..eilsll .... '~'"'· ,,.. -· .1.,111\, 111.,.,.1r11o1 •• odll.,ltl 1Nntr ., ICl'f"11>....,_h ""'"- .... , bf ""°"'°'"' •111••111 •PK'-1 -· "'IUIM .. ~flf!>I --· kaonll clen ""''" """ ti N-..or" •tt(to t •ll c .... M .. 1, Cth'°"nll . •-•l .. 19n lrf' CJ"lff 1:.oci -nl~IJ! 111" "''II 11 M ,,_!~l~I mllh1,.... 11nu1111""'· t1 DO """'~''· ' Swedish sex-epic •·r Am Cu r Io u 1 (Yello w)," at Alford's Balboa Theater. They subsequently pleaded innocenl and joi ned three principals i1111 !he Stanton Theater, v.·hcrc the same action v.·a!': taken, in !j[ing a $250,000 da mage suit against Orange and U:is Angeles coun ty , law aulhorities. "Cul. there 's just nolhing to sup port ii," Orange County District Attorne y Cecil A. Hicks re.marked at the Uine. Plaintiffs in the action contend they should be recompensed for revenues Jost due to confiscation of the steamy film featuring naked romps by the nude and near-nuae. Police aoogh t complal11t.! alter saylng they found an unchaperoned 17-year-o ld girl In the audience during one showing. l1wmen, dist r I c t attorney's tn. vestigators and Harbor Judicial District Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter sat through the first showing of the film be.fore laking action. One Harbor Area newspaper editor said he slept through It and t~ left at lntermlMlon without knowlng the raid was about to take place. Baker Appoints Grove Woman Second District Supervisor David L. Balter ha s named Mrs. Jan Dun• or Garden Grove as ooe of five nCln-i!lective members of the new Orange Coonty Comprehensive Ocean and Shoreline Committee. Others named by iupervisors from the.ir district.3 Include Richard Basse, former Brea mayor,,by W11llam Phillips; Fred Harber, by Robert W. Battin: Ge<irge Wymer by William Hirstein and Brennan "Hev1" McCle lland by Alton E. Allen. Long range planning of c o u n l y !!horellne de velopmen t 11 the gonl or the cornmlttee which will also Includ e one elected representallvt or each coa.!lt.al city , anrl four persons n11med hy the coun!y Le:igue of CiUe!I rrom Inland communilles. ' Oil Platform Off Seal Beach? Spodal to .. DAILY PILOT ~ -Cllancea appear pod today for 8tandatd OU CompanJI IO wto -1 for -Or•nt1• Coatt polrolwm drUlllit ~. •bo\11 II> mlloa oil Seal Betcli. The Staie Lands Commission met n>uraday and ordered a special meeting during June to consider a request by the Califo.rnia corporation to sink another well into tile sea floor. Executive Officu Frank J. Ho rtig recommended approval by the corn. Arrest Toll 33 ml3S1oners, hued on evaluation of Ole area under conaiderallon and precauUoN lo be tuen a1a1n1t leata,e. Geolociltl are quk familiar with aubterranean ltntctuN and st:ibility in the oll·beartna lltnta, he expl ained, noUng three similar pl;nfonns are in operation oU Huntington Beach and Seal Beech. Standard Oil or California operales one known as E.!ther, while Emmy is owned b.v Signal Oil Company and Eva 1s owned by Union Oil Com pany. Ju.st exactly what the company has ln mind -an entirely n~v platform, or another underle.a well from PlaUonn Esthtr -was not clear, but will be spe:l· led out in its fonnaJ application. Slate Lands Commission members 111acle it clear, however, U1at tbey want to study the precautions planned for the job, and will require written guarantees of compliance be.lore taking fa vorable action. No date hu been Jet for tbe com- mission meet1n1. . A moratorium on any further oil drllt· ing was Imposed in February ()f 1969 aft.er the Santa Barbara Olanntl dlsa!ter in w~ a Union Oil Company rl1 spewed millions of gallorui from a leak. If approved, the Standard Oil ·~ plication to drill off Seal Beach would be the first since that ban on further uploraUOll and new Jroduction. AH subsurface petroleum exploration Ind production from the Santa Ana River mouth south to the Me~ican border i5 forbidden under prorul<JOI "' lhe Shell-QmntngNm Act. ......... p-1 More Suspects Give Up NIXON ••• natioo to be at peace and we shall be." he sald. In Coast Narco Sweep The President said, "A great majority of America's young people, 1111 I do, do approve o/. dissent, but they tay they want. the right to be heard and when ttiey b"peak they lhlnk other people ahould be silent so they can be heard." By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of Jiii D1llJ Pll9! lllff Several fugitives named ln Grand J11ry lndlctments tha'rging sale of various drugs were· sought today and one .!IUT· rendtred 'Illursday night as Costa Mesa police began mopping up in the wake of Operation Harvest. Gregory B. Berrar, 18, of 175 E. 21st St., Costa Atesa, was the 53rd person booked into jail in connect.ion with wha t began as a local operation and became lhe largest roundup in Orange C'.ounty history. He raced arraignment tod ay in Superior Court on a one-count indictment charging aale of 7i LSD tablet.a for tIOO to an agent of the State Bureau ot Narcotic Enforcement. Police claim the Eut 21st Street resldtnee ts a Student.II for a Democratlc Society (SOS) hangout. A number of those indicted by the Grand Jury were arraigned 'nlursday and addJ.Uonal auspeetl named in felony warrants lsautd by the diruict Attorne y's office are expected to be almllarly in- dJtced. About 20 other penont vresent as lawmen raided 80 JocaUcm: Jn aeven Ora:np County cltleii were charged with sum oHemea u poamDm of marijuana or dangerout drugs. A handful of tboae cbaraed have ao far eluded lawmen, while oae wu picked by from Riven:ldti County SherUf'I depudet Thurlday and returned to face local charges. CoMa Mesa Police Deted.lve Capt. Bob o,.... ~ Operation Horvest bepn -·-qo and wu l!m«I directly at IUlpeded narcotica dealers In the Harbor Area. Tho total of II -IDduded IO dlarllnc Nie al hm>ln, irhlia LSD, Grove Officer Hurt in Wreck A Garden Grov~ police officer suffered a concussion 'Iburaday when his patrol ca r went out of control and ~truck a tree wh..ile he was pursuing another vehi- cle. Officera said patrohnan Ed Faulkner, '42, was following a car driven by Glen Knoble, 17, a Garden Grove High School iiludenl, whea be Jost control of his vehicle. Faulkner is being ~Id for observation at Stanton Community H~ital. Knoble was halted by a no I ht r policeman a short distance from th e crash ~neat Shelly Drive and Magnolia Street. He was nol cited pending an lnvestigatlon by tile Cal ifornia Hlgh\\'ay Patrol. Scott Appointed To Justice Group Fountain Valley City Cotmeilman C.eorge Scott has: been named to the l>rnember Orange County Criminal Justice Council. He was appoinl.td to the pnrt t.fay 14 by the county Lesgue of Cities organization. The justice council metts twice eech month in the old courthCll.lse In Santa Ana. Tl!: duUes include helping local governments strengthen law enfort:ftnent and ruling on applications for state funds to set up special police programs. ••we also help In planning new ~ grams," Scott said. Six members of the council are from city councils, while other membera come from various organlzaUons. llistorical Flags Now on Display Whet is said to be the largest collection of historical flags i"n exjstence is cur- rently on display at • Huntington Beach savings and loan association. The txhibi t features more than 100 dlfferent fla gs. each labeled act'Ordina to ori&in and use. ''This Ila& display is particularly ~lgnlftcant at this Ume because ll wi ll be shown during a period when lite.re Are three holiday.!! when our nag takes 8pecial meaning," said Leonard ShHne, president of Mercury Savings and Loan. Groups a.re lnvlltd lo &efl the exhtblt, located ln the ~1errury building, near F..dingcr Avenue and Bc.ich Boult:vard. The display will ~ on through Memorial Day, Flag Day ant: the Fourth or July. hashl~h end dangtoru.!I drugs were also invo lved. Ope:-atlon HarVe.!lt's groundwork began shortly after the first of the year, just after police took an 11-year-old heroin user into <.'Ustody. He said proudly at the time he had cul down his habit. Authorities said Thursday after th e massive roundup -from Newport Beach lo Fullerton and Hui!tington Beach ..!IOU!h to Laguna Beach -that lt ran remarkably smoothly. Costa Mesa's two new po Ii c ~ helicopters, wh!ch are not yet on daily duty, v.·ere called in to offer aerial 83· Si.!ltance and surveillance if needed. One swooped low over a raid scene on the city's east side during the opera- tion . Pilots of the choppers and their in· structors are currently pr1cticing at limes over the city, laying out patrol palterns and otherwise preparing to go on formal duty. Cos ta Mesa police praised aid of thP. !-itate Bureau of Narcotic! Enforcement plus Jawmen from each of the ot her cities involved in setting up the massive crackdown on drug dealership. Rock Dance Set At Amigos Higl1 The. Churchill Dov.m, a local rock band, wilt make music for Teen Help ill Fountain Valley from S.1 1 tonight at Garden Grove 's Los Amigos Hlgh School. Entrance to the dance i.!I $!. Donations will go to open the Teen Help office. at 9445 lleil Ave. Teen fi elp, a group available for coun-- seling to teenagers. is scheduled to begin operation in Founta in Valley on June 5. Free sodas and door prizes, including two Fun Ci ty cards, will be given awfiy at the dance, 'vhich. is open to all ages. 'Toad Warfare' Used by Cong? PJINO~! PENH, Cambod ia (UPI ) Tilt' hi gh oommand of the Cambodian anny charged today the Viet Cong was usi ng toads as "ridiculous" weaf>OTJs of 1rar in Cambodia. In a message to the army. a high command communique said : .. The Viet Cong take the toads. Ile their 1nr>11ths \l'Jlh string ancl throw then1 into our car11p. \\'ht'n U1ey cro<ik. our :;0 ldirrs mi!rtak.e tile crodking for nicn 's \"Oi<'es and we open fire." 111r high eo1nrn;i nd _!;<lid the toafl !~t'· firs enabled the \·iet Cong lo spot defense p0~11tO!l!\. CITED FOR BRAVERY HBPD't Coerper' Exchange Club Honors Officer Gil Coerper Gil Coerper is just an ordinary motorcycle officer for the Huntington Beach Police Department. But when the occasion demands it. lie 1s capable of becon1ing a hero . 11e. proved that April 25 by helping in U1r. capture of two kidnap SU!pect~, ducking their bullet.s In a wild chase. He was honored for hi! bravery Thun· <.lay by the. Huntington Beach Exchange Club who named him "Officer "' the ~font.h .• , Coerper, 38, 'begm chasing the f!eting automobile cootain ing the alleged kid· n11pt-rs and their hostages near downtown Huntington Beach and gave purau.it whil e the suspects fi red al him. Exchange Club president Doug Arhcer told the luncheon audience. "Offic er Coerper pursued the vehicle fQr about fi ve mlles al a high ratr: of speed wh ile U1e suspecUI shot at him. His motorcycle offered Jittlr: pro- tection," he said. "He didn 't return lM fire because the suspect! \\'ere holding h".!ltages and, at times, held A gun to the head of a six month.!! old baby.'' Through Coerper'.!I effort! in radioing the carttning vehicle's direction of lravel, the car \Vas stopped in F'ountain \'alley with the suspects captured and the hostages released unhanne<.I . Coerper has been \\'ilh the Huntington Beach Poli ce [)(.'p;iriment for tht past seven )'ears. J le has \\'orked both in the patrol and traffic di visions. •RIA.TllT llDUCTIONI IYll N i x on also predlcted that the troubled young people of today will go on to become tomorrow's "great genera- tion." "It isn't the beat generation. It Isn 't the heal-up generation. It can and will become the great young genera~," lie said. ~v. Graham, a long.time friend of N 1 x o n, made a plea for Americans to support the President in "the \lo°Orld'• loneliest and touehest job." Graham said, "We k.'lOw by your presence, you are once again reminding Ull that our! is a crisis of the spirit and that only the spirit or God can heal w: and bring us together." When the collection plete was passed, lhe President. who never carries money, borrowed $5 from Graham. He quipped later that he would not repay the money. He said ins tead he would send Graharn a dozen "Richard Nixoo " golf balls wor1h about $15. He said v.~th the ro le of inflation that should be about right. "[ hope you don'l hit them iii the rough ," he told the evangelist. The Presiden t met for 10 minute! aboard Air Force One with John R. Smilh, 20, Jibe.ral arts major and he ad of student government at the univtt.!lity. Smith had asked for the meeting. He seemed some\\·hat awestruck that it had been granted and said later. "[ 1o1tas imprefised because he was very concer,1ed and very \\'Orried about the problem,!; of our country, but he 15 searching ror answers." Pre!.'I 21ides today .!laid they didn't know whether the chief executi\'e y,·ould voork in a round of golf with Rebozo at Camp Pendle.ton. They indicated thP. Memorial Day holiday would be. spent mostly at "'ork and in re.!lt with no television address planned. He will not meet with Pre.!lident Suharto o f Indonesia, aide! said, Montecito Road Stop Signs Out Stop sigru are not needed al the present time on r.tontecito Road at thr:- interseclion of ~tain"·ay Drive on the Seal Beach-Ros5mOOr border, the Orange County Traffic Committ ee. has ruled . A request. for the signs wa! made by W. D. ~turphy, assistant city englnttr of Seal Beach. The comntitttt reported that prestnl traffic \·o\ume did not warrant signs but that con5truction of a new apartment complex on the northe<1st side of the intersection "'ill produce "significant traffic upon rompletion." It v.·as recommended !hat the city :ind eounty check the int.erseclion lo '"determine wtien addi!ional control:"; may be needed." o •• r on, lou .. dr,d "h•irt fD "hoo1• '''""· An "IWllifv ''"' ;., ••••• ~11101 ;,,.,,;,,ble. Don't 1o.,rt.1., ••~• .4.,,.1.,. tf thi1 f1b ulou1 111• i n.ii to. ,,.,, .. lh1 firit •• •h-11 f,o,,. thi1 •whlt11ding ,,1,~1: .... UP TO 40°/o OFF DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wastcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH l'rof111lon.I Interior 345 North Co1st Hwy. 494-6551 0.1lgners Av11l1bl ...... AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... fell FrM MMt .t Or_,. c...r, 14 .. 1J&) ·~ I Newport •~aeh EDITION Today"s Fl•al .- -N.V. Steeb \'Ot . .J,~0Jcll8, ·4 SECTIONS, 42 P.AG'Es: · :· . :: ·-•• ~1•• ORANGE eouNTY, CALIFORNIA. • " -.i.FRIDAY,; .MAY 29, 1970 • • >. • • I, TEN CENTS ' , on Coast ·'-~ , .... :. ' President Owes ;,PalJjilly· Graham 5 Golf Balls Re1t1.e111beri11g Retty Jlolland of Pacific Vie\v fl•lemorial Park staff places flag nn grave of veteran in preparation for American Legio n's Memorial Day service scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday at lhe memorial park overlooking Corona d el Mar. Similar ceremonies are scheduled in other Ort1n,ge Coast communities. Bit~er. (:ourt Figl1t Seel{s Crucial Upper Bay Action A double barreled motion regarded by opponents of the Upper Bay land swap vital to their ~ause i.'\ being argued to· fl<1 ,V in Superior Court. .ludge Claude Owens is being asked by plainlJHs 1n the acl ion -Orange Coun- 1v Audilor-Conlrolter Vic Heim and 11 iroup of Newport Beach hon1co1vners led by Frank Robinson -to dC'lay !rial of the acti on unlil they l'an co1nplete lhr 1;iking of deposition~. The Upper Bay t;wap !rial is scheduled lo begin June 16 and opponents are seeking a contJnu- :ince. The value or those depositions was bil- ter!y·argued in the morning session vdth LAFC Approves Nc 1vporL Annex 111. SA l-J eig11.Ls Ann1>xa t1on nf !12 arrc~ in lhr San111 Ana Meights ;irea to the c:1l_v of Newpor1 Reach was approved this week by 1he Lo<:al Agency Format1nn Commiss io n ~ LAFCI despitl' objectinns or 422 are:i residents il'I a petJ11on oFfrrf'd jus1 Cine hour before th e \Vednesda y afternoon meeting. The cily or Ne.,.,·port Beach rlid nC'lt i;upport Lhe annexa lion bul gave lar1~ approval lo it, Costa Mesa officials said lhey had no objection because thC' area (south o[ Par. isades Road bounded by Tuslln Avenue and Acacia and Birch 5Lreelsl was east of the agreed boundary line for future annexations in U1e area by the two com- munities. This line was drawn, la rgley along Tu s. lin Avenue, by the LAFC Ja sl year at the request of lhe two cities following a bit- ll!r .annexation batlle over lands in the- s rea. C1pposillon to the motion C()n1ing from deputy attorney general Jay Shavelson for the State of California . Shavelson prole~tcd the taking of de- positlons from former 111en1bcrs of the State Lands Commission as ··an un - "'•'arranted intrusion into the affairs of busy men 1vho cannot be l·x pectrd 1wo and one-half ye;irs later 1o rem1'mhfr 11·hat led them to apprO\'e !lie Upper Ba y and frade ." Attorney Ralph Perry and Ouffern 1 lelsing arc asking J udgc 0 w e n ~ to re<.'ognize that the commission's d~ crsion in November, 1967. "'as taken without the group being aware of "sub- stantial evidence'' that has since been inade available to opponenls of the Back Bay land swap. Both lawyers argued thJl the commis· s1on wo11\d never have ruled Jn the wa v i1 did if it had been a\.\ are, at th<' limP. that 1here v•as publ ic access to North Sta r Beach, that 1·aJ uation of the lands to hr traded had been misrepresented, thal lh f' ful l facts on flood rontro! harl no! hren offer«! lo the commi.<;.~ion. and Iha! "'many nthrr fact.or.<; vi tal 10 the inl.Prest.s of the public hAd been dehbrr· ately left out or testimony." Meeting Planned For Farm School 1-larbor Area parents who are in- terested h1 enrolling their children in UC Irvine's Farm School have been invited to attend an orienbUon meeth1g Sunday, 7:30 p.m. in room HM of the Physical Sciences Building. Films will be shown of the school which is operated by UC l's social science <lepartment. The non·graded sc hool is for childre" ages five through 12. F'urther information may be oblai11ecl by calling Mlke Buller al 645-1976 or 833-6.134. By RICHARD P. NALL Ot "" 01ll't ,1111' Sl•ft The President, who promised to send the Rev. Billy Graham a dozen "Richard Nixon" golf balls instead of the $5 he borro~·ed for the colleclion plate, was in his San Clemente office working this morning. Air Forre Ont v.•ith the Presidential entourage, the first lady, and 1t1r. Nixon 's chum Cha rles "Bebe" Rebozo touched down at El Toro 1t1arine Corps Air High Surf, Rips Roll Along Coast Warning flags will be nying nn l>Hches along the Orange Coast this weekend as a south swells are expected to bring big surf and riptides to beaches. Lifeguards from Surfside to Sa n Clemente said they expect a busy "'eckend with large beach crowds an· 1iripated for the holiday. ,I\ sou th swell, which began running late Tl1ursday afternoon. brought five 10 seven-fool surf and accompanying rip- lides expected to lasl through Sunday. San Clemente lifeguard~ reported surf running at three to five feet with some 1::1rgcr sets. V.'ater temperature was ex- pe<.'le-d to range from 60 to 63 degrees over the weekend. Laguna Beach lifel\Jatd Lt. tu1eM de Pauli• said surf eoatliUons wtU r-.a&iJ, •·pretty rough" with five to aeven-focK ~ets in ii-degree water. Newport Beach lifeguards said lhitY antkipate 60-0egrtt water almC wilh flvt to senn foot. turf and rip tldt!. "If people know about the rip& and pay atlention to them, then wt shouldn't have too many problems ," a 1pckesman said. Huntington Beach guards said the ~11rf lrom Surfside to the Santa Ana river jclty \.\'as running three to live feel 1oday. but L~ .. on the \vay up.'' As 1hc surf gets bigger, during the weekend, guards said they expect water ten1· perature to drop lo 60 to 62 degrees. All lifeguard departmenl~ alone \he coast stressed lhe haza rdous conditions brought about by the big surf and ~pt.ides and asked beachgoers to use c.autioo. WaUs of water IO-feet high came crash- ing in by the Balboa. wedge Thursday and the surf looked to be as high toda y \\" i l h increased riptides. Newport life~ guards ~aid. \Va1•es \\·ere five to seven feet al low 1ide period rhi s morning. Senior Li!~ guard Ray Garver said they have been building earh day since Tuesday. ·nv• red flag for riptide~ \.\'85 oul from '.16th .)treel to the Santa Ana River .Jelly, (rorn 13111 Streel to the Nev•port Pier, al Ille \Vedgc. in close to the ietty at Corona del l\lar Main Beach and at Little Corona . Surfers have been out in large num . bcrs but there haven't been too man y nther beachgoers. Lifeguards haven't had lo perform any rescues. ··Paddling as much as they do, surfer!! usually are good enough ~wimmers to tet out of a rip," Garver said. He said the Weather Bureau ha~ re- ported no stonns at sea so life1Uard! have no idea how long the big sur'f wi.11 last. The period between waves is long enough that the.y suspect they may be coming from the Southern Hemisphert. Con1mencement Rites KENT. Ohio (UPI) -C:Ommencement exercises will be held on Kent State l lniversity campu~ as scheduled Ju~ 13 despi te the possibility "!Orne. risk " may be involved. Statim whert"'a tm&Q-crowd·.wait«I at about ll:IS...p:ni 1"unday: ~Prtft. dint :~ ~:1>ut 1eem«1 ·in .pii! spirits. : .' , . , The Pmideiitiat -p;rty new -t>:y helicopter to lbe Westefl'I White· Mousa and ..n~·rod 1hC . p.;..oo. of the. ctl~ mamiori bf &<>II ' --· Mr. Nl%On at the Wheel. · Earlier in the evanina, the Pl'Hident had · Qlade_ •n df..the<Ult address to about ·l<),000, -· JIWITC of 1lltm Jtudfll"jla,.in the stadiumof tfte UAivenity of Teon~ ·at Kno:tville. .. He wu.thert: -11t ~ in~~ ofr ~am 1iurllia· a IIHlay. youth .crusade.-. ' The P~Jidtttt ··apok~ ·emotJonally at the nilly ·and under . the handicap of a: .anaU lfOUP of ~diSHnters that. con· Unuall.y htclded him aboutlng "pea ce ll?w:• and -obscenJtles durina the IS. minute talk. Black striaer Ethel· Waters attempted U'nl.JICCCllfulli to quiet •'he Sto~ks Up ··Agai:i1 Market Rally in Th~rdDay NEW Y\)RK (_AP) -Thee.!!¥~ mar~t began Jhootin& upward t h l a afternoon after erasina .an earlier Josa, Trad.inc was heav:y.-(Su Quotatiom,.P-aa' 20-JI). At ? p.m, the Dow JMJS ,vva,e of 30 indu3trlals was up 7.05 or 1.03 percent to 691.20, and the New York Stoa Ex- change taj'.le wu ruilning.ooe n\Jn1lt& Jate. TIHs ·r·epttsented almost a sevdl-polnt jump in a haU.hoor, and a IJ..point in· crease from late morning declinu. Advances. incret1ed their &aitµ: ov_er losers 1tven .to. fi)'l. . • • ... _ . \nalysts said the turnaround w~ par- Arrest .Toll ·53 licularly •~fie.an( on a Friday, when ~y' inveetora already had befUn a holi41Y wttkend. a..rt.11~ aa.id lhis could ~ the sort of action that mlfht tien•I an ind to the· 1.S.motrth IT\lr~t alwnp. Howtver, many an&ly&t! n:malned sket)tleal, 1ay'lng the b'Utc·flmdarMntaJs tbat bammered t h' t. market ·to reCftll lows rerriaUia In tile background. Btg 'Bo1rd price• included Dttrolt Steel, up f-3 /8 to lf..311 ; Petrolant, off 2·114 to 30-114; IBM , up 4 lo 271 ; Dart lndu.!· lric1 off 1-1/2 to U.1/2; ind Penn Central. off 318 to 12-7/8 . More .. ~!ffpec~ :·S~~f#, In Coasi .Na~ii -S!v~· ' '' By All'l'llllll R. ~ et nM 0.lly Pltlf 1tetf Sevutl fu(ttlves named Jn Gt&nd Jury Indictments charring 1alt <Jf vaNous drugs wue sought today and. Oflt &Ur· rendered Thur11day· ni&ht I! <::ost1 Mesi· police began mopplna up in the walte or Operation Harvest. Gregory B.' Berrar, 18, of 175 E. 21st St., eo.ta 1.fesa, w.11,s the S3rll penon booked into jail Jn connectiOn ·with •·hat began 11 • local Operlt'°" ·and · ~1.Me the lar1est roundup in Orange ~ histcry. , He· faced uraiinment .... todt;y 'in Superior ~ "' a --lndictmti)I char1ing saJo of 11 ~ ~ . lot $1(111 to , an •ienl of the .!tate hreat1 of Narcotic Enfoceement. Police cl1im the Eut 2ltt Street residence is a Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) hangout. A num ber of UlO!e ind icted by the Gr11nd Jury were arraigned Thurida}' and addit ional suspttl'I named in felooy warrants issued by. the district Attorney'• office are ·expected to be 11imilarly in- ditccd. About 20 other periOOI prtient as lawmen raided 60 JocaUons• In seven Oranae County cities were cllarlf'd with such olfenses as po1se1slon of marlj~ana or dangerOU!I druas. A handful ' ol thoA chu~ have '° far eluded lawmen, whik·one wu P.icked by from Rivt'rside County ' Shtrtft'J deputies 'l'bur.tday and returned to face local char,es. · Costa Me1a Polict· Detec:tive·C.pt.-~ Grte.n e1plalned Operation· Harv eat beian three months ago and was ·abned direclly at uPected urootiCa clealt.n in the H&nor· A:rta. The tobl of it indiqmenll inolucltd 20 dillrl!nl ,.le .« heroin, While LS!>, haohbh and da,,....,.. dlup wm alt!o involved. , OperatMm· Harvest~• ~•Irk becan shortly after the ·first oif·tfte: ;.,, _;u,t after police took an 11-,ear-old· htroln uWbl6eaMody. H•· aald proodly al Ille U111< lie hid cut down hit habJt. AuthorltH:i uld T\lur?dPY &fter t.pe mauive.roundup -from Newport Beach to Ful~rt9" and HuoUncton Beach 1ot1th to L'.lguna Beach -that It ran remal'k.ably smoothly.' · Cnf&· Meta's two new po Ii e e helico9ters, which are not· yet on .daily duty, w~e ·called in to olfer aerial as- slatahoe and su:rvetllance if needtd. QM · ~ low over a ra)d acene on the elty'! east lil1e d~.tbe·opera· tloa. ' PUoti or . the chopper a and their ln- lttuctcrs are currently ptactlctflt at time. over the. city, layinf tiUt patrol patterns and othmvise preparing to a:o on format duty. Coeta Mesa police praised aid of I.he State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement pltls lawme" from each of the othu citits involved in setting up the massive crackdown on drug dealership. Theat,er Owner, Mar~ager Trial On 'Curious' Set Trial o( a Balboa Theater Owner and ~aDH~r on c h a r I •.& of tlhlbiUng ob9Cene fn•ttrtat -• rnOvle that drtw the curit:ul and left mm1J. curious as to why-iras ~IOd 16 llfllri today. Pro;eecffnp aplnlt· WlllJAnl ·Allon!, ot_· 1234 La Mlitdl. St. 1~1 &t.:h1 and Elton« ·Blackburn, 'ol llt· II. <>C.n Frnnt. · Balbol •. "ere.. Mt for t· a.m, in' Hartidt Judklal Dtstrict Court. Thiy Wtrt arre*ted on warrinta l•llltd Chrirtmff ·Eve after 8Crffnlrif; of the g;,edjah eex-eplc 1 •'f· Am cu r·i out (Yel~)." at Alford'• Balbol Theater. Newport Beach Realtor Jack Mu11a n, proponent of the 9.2·acre merger, said it was needed to "provide-necessary muni· ('ipal 11.nd ur ban services not now avail- able lo the property ... Area property owners. 1n their pcti- llon labeled !his claim "not true." Use Program for Shoppi.ng They aublrtquently pleaded "Innocent ~nd joi. thrtoe princlpa)4 hi: thfi ~l.111.ton Theater, where the 111me ad,lan w.as taken, In ·riling a $250,000 damqe 1Uit •JaWt Oran1e and Los Angele! county la" tiithOOUes. ' • • "But.-tMfe'I jYll ROthin( .to. IUpPort They poi nl ed lo Orange County fi.,.. protection service from the airpoM and UCI stations, police protection by the Sberiff's Offjce and the California High. way Patrol, trash pick up service by the Costa Mes.a Sanitary District and ll'ater .service by Ole Santa Ana Heights Water Company. Mrs. El eanor Fuller. chairman of the shareOOldtrs committee of the water company. vigorously ojlposed the an'r:ea. ~tion. She called ii, "illosica1. creating .~ervice conflicts 11nd a civic island in an unincorporated area " "The petition !'hows Lhat 90 J)Crtfnt of !he Sanla Ana Heights home<>wncrs op,-"'°'-" lhe move." she contin\Jed . "Both <:!\!!ta Mesa and Newf)(lrl Be11ch h;i vr tned lo .:1nncx us by i;ubterf\Jge bc.g1n- i,St-e ANNEX, Page ? ) · · --It,'' Or1n1e County Dlrlrld Atlotaty So1ne Observe Memorial Day, and Some .Do_n"'t c.dh\,lllc!kl..., .... d;t ·IM:Uinc.· Ptmtlfb In tho adloo co.-·they Shoppers along the Oringe Coast had bell call stores before venturing oul Saturday, Some will be ob!erving the AfemociaJ Day holiday and some won'I. All chain .marketa: and drug llorts -Alpha ~ta, Market Basket, Safew•y. Von's, Stater Brothers. Thrirtlmart. Thrifty Drugs and Sav-On -will be open . All the stores in Fashion Island, Newpon Beach and South Coast Plaza. Cost11 1\1e~a. will be closed \V1th the cxceplion of Montgomery \\'ard. Hun~ tlngton Center store~ "'Ill 11lso be cl0std. Store~ in Monarch Bay Ph1za, SQut b Laguna will be open. Other d~partment stores rem31runc open include Gen~o in Fvunttttn Valley, K Mart In Costa Mesa, and Zody'a in Fountain Valley. In Laguna Beach, mosl businesses plan to remain open. Acord's Market wlll be ope n, but Jurgensen'J will cJos.e. Shops in I.he Art Center will be open, as will most stores in the Boat Canyoo shopping center. A spot check of f'oresl Avenue 1nerchant! found Bushard 's Pharmacy, Laguna Beach Hardware and Stuart Avl • men·, clot.hina stores s~yln1 optti wilb . ahoald t.Tt!oomperm.forr•"-••'lott Marrtntr • .llatiooery and Trottw·a d•o to ·oonn.calton ot u.· -ftlm Bakery cl"illl for the .""1.. fialla1nr •nlkad ""'1"117' 111<.-·ud In Newport ·Beacf\, ·~.JUchanf'I tJdo ne1r.nucte: . ; · " . Martot, crown .~ hi ·-. dd PollcO '°"•ht compl...,_ ._ ny111g Mar. and Balboa dulllh '11111 .aD·&M, • they,_ an· llllCl!ej!0..-11.,..,..kf B1Jboa lllanol Varlt\y wlll '"' ejln'ib pllotbeallll"llOe'diitnii>lio-i·· normal S.turfty hours, · · l.awmtri,. d 1 •tit J:C t 1dome)'.'s ln- ln Huntiniton Buch PJvt • , ~rtts vtltlpton and 'H•rb,t. ·Jucfldil Oi1trlct Hardware and · Five Poh\ta l.iqUl'f will Court Judie J, !. T. "Ntd" •Rutter stay ope:n whlle Five' Potnts ·Cllanen ail through the· flr!l aMwtftr of the and lMnarcra' 'ttlll clOSt-: flltn .Mfort takblg·.actloD. • Fountairl VaUey's Slftp ·and Fdmftutc , 0nt· Harbor Mu MMpa-per editor Shop lriU bt opon. Som< of tho "°'" 11td ··Ho 1hlpt ·tlll'ougft · It 1114 !Mn ~It in Vlllaae -Center and in Torm aM ·Coun--at lnt.erfnJulon wlfhollt bowvra: t"e raid try will •'*>' optn. wis about to take plact. . ' .,. ' ' dtmonslrators. Wagging a f111 ger at them she said, "Now you ltsten children, if I was close enough to you, !'d smack you ... but I love you." ,Conveying his .awareness of the office tre holds, Mr. Nixon told the crowd, ''Thi s i s an enormous responsibility ... No one can be sure ~hat decision is right. I have to make it. . ''I .know there are thina:s about (S,. NIXON, Pap ZJ New Oil Well Plat£ orm Due Off Seal Beach? · Spttlal lo tlte DAILY PILOT SACRAME;NTo -Chances appear g6od today for Standard Oil Company to win· approval for another Orange Coast petroleom drilling platlorm, about I~ miles off Seal BeaCh. ,The State Lands Commission met Thursday and ordered a special meelinl during June to ctinaider a request by the California corporation lo sink another well into lh e sea floor . E':recutive Officer Frank J . Horti& recommended approval by tht com-missioner~ based on evaluation ol the a.rea under consideration and precautions to be taken against leakage. ~gms_ .,, 'll'itt · r,.,m.-'"°' Mctmnea• Sttuctute ·w itatiftlty in th~ oil-bearif'1 strata, he exp1aioed, notinc . tbrto llmllar piaUOf!llJ are lo opero1ioft <II HllDlln(lon 8tacl> ml Seal -· s1anaard Oii of CaHloml• oporat>s '"" known as Edler, while Emmy ii owned bf Signal Oil Company and Eva is O>fned by Union OU Company. Just exactly what I.he e-0mpany has In. mind -, an entirely new platform, or. Mother undersea well from Platform E!lther -was not clear, but wlll be: tpel· led out in its formal application. SI.at& Landa Commiulon membtr1 made It clear, however, !Jiat tlley want to study the precauliona planned for the job, and .will require ~rttten guarantees of compliance btfo~ taklnt favot<abl.e adkln. No -date has been act tor the eom• missktn meeting. A moratorium on any further oil drill· ing was irnpo!ed in Febru ary of 1989 after the Santa Barbara Channel disaster in which a Union Oil Compeny rig spewed millions of gallon& from a leak. If approved, the Standard Oil a~ plication to drill off Seal Beach would be t~ first !lince that ban on further erploration and new productJon. Lorenz, Patrick Renamed to Board Hans J. Lorenz of Corona del Mar and Wllllam J. Patrick of Newport Be.ach have been reappointed to the board ol directors of th~-Coastal Municipal Water District in lieu of e\ectim. County supe rvisors were informed, he-ron taking the action, that the two men had no opponents w?lo filed for lbe post. C:o•s& We•tlaer H'll ,be mostly sun·ey this. week- end despite the preponderance of low clouds in the morning houri. Temperatures should range from 68 to 75 delf'ttS coastwl.se. INSIDE TODAY It's big bond lime at Di1nt1.1· lond -with BJ'ddv, Rich, Sarah. Vaughn, Ltonei Hampton, Woody Herman and Vlluahn Monroe (rrm.m.l>cr hbn1 J They'll oU l>« IWingingo OUI to- niahl and Sotu~v. Sec todov'• Weekender for dctuil1. I DAll y PILOT H '-·...,it, 1911 • Dredge Canal Newport Shores Seeks U.S. Aid Newport Shores rWdents are seeking fedenl dlsa~er rt.lid'fundl to pu1 wfth their own money so they can dredge a sluggish.waler canal some fetl may have been the source of a I>year-<>ld youth's serious illness. Newport Beach city government hu a~isted by filing for the federal fund! •t the behest or Don Bec kley, Newport Shores Community Association pre.!!ident. Becklev hopes the federal government will pay 0 for about $10,000 of the dredging project, estimated to cost about $25,000. The Communlty As6ocialion hu $14,000 cbllected from residents already ut aside. The federal money application I~ for removal of debris brought by the i1oodJ ol January and February, 1969. Orange 1!1 one of 30 counties in California desJg. nated a flood disaster area by President Nixon. . An impetus to get the project i oini:t: 15 the illness of Stuart Nokes, of 218 Hlgh. land St., confined to bed with a fufl·bodv cast aft.er he contracted salmonella which got Into his bloodstream and tt5Ulted in C1Steomyelitis ol the back vertebrae. His sister Martine., 11 , had a lesser case of salmonella affecting the lnte,,.. t.inal tract. Orange County Health Department au.. thorities doubt tht salmonella ca.me from the canal but the children's parents aren't convinced. "Of all our children, the two swimmers who wander up and down the channel were the ones affected," Mni. Nokt9 says. f\tr. Nokes told Newport councilmen this week, •·r don't care 'ft"hat the Flood Control Di.!trict says there isn't a pe:non here who would put his hand in that water. It's that bad." Beckley said the Health Department has &aid the canal is safe for «Wimming bi.rt it still Is not cleared /or shell fnh gathering. "We don't like the feeling. We're tm- comfortable. We mow we are !llacepti· ble to more bugs now," the homeowners ~dent said. . ptckle.v said federally.funded dredg· Ing of the flood runoff "would get us ~ the level of the polluted shellfl!h, the clams and mll&ltla: that dJed u a ruult of the canal being !hut off during the sand haul (a federal project done by the U.S. Army Corp3 of Enginee.rli )." He said the canal is not washed with water turnover as it should be because of the blocll:age of the Greenvllle-Bannl.og Channel which comes down from Cost.a Mesa parallel to the Sant.a Ana River. The flood control channel outlet ls set at the zero mean high tide le 11e.I, he said, so that v.·ater will v.·ash back into the canal. But the outlet is silted up so the has to be plia three feet before any water get.!I in and !JO to llO percent of the time when the tide is below that Je11el there is no water mo11ement. Beckley said the laat time the county Flood CCJntrol District bulldoud a water path in October, 1968 there was a great improvement in the water quality. But the OOl'.ll'.b clogged It a couple months later. "They view this as a nuisance and don't think it Is worth It to keep it clear,'' he said, "but we view It like cutting grags, it should be done periodically." Otis Schooley, maintenance superinten- dent for the Flaod Control District, said the Greenville-Banning outlet may be ~ilted but water goes through the rock jetties over into the Santa Apa River and even into the Ttlbert flood channel on the other side of the river. "It is practically impossible to keep all three open but as long as v.·e ha11e any one open the water does circulate," he said. "We do have a n exchange of v.·ater in the area." The county Health Department is fairly coovinced th&t the salmonella came from another source, perhaps from a camp ywng Nokes attended Easter vacation at Antelope Valley. But the Nokes girl dldn't go to the camp and the disease is not suppoeed to be cootaclOUJ and l!Pl"Ad by contact wllh a towel or drinking glass. Nokes' parents: still don't have a prog- nosis from the doctor for their !On . In the early lbges he ran a fever of 105 dq:rees ror atven days and his body had to be wrapped in alcohol towels. From Page 1 ANNEX APPROVED .•. nSig in 196.1, lhe real estate man explained. '"[ live •· U the merger aoes, ~ Nqrport there and know the concerna: of the resi· lalo rtqulreo that .-, la~ ovd ~ lllo . d--_. have hortes and want tt wlter ter'Vice... ~e the rural atmoaphere, J agree James Hewicker of the Newport Beach with them. planning' department denied lhia. "This . "Tnllfic counts~ 18,000 can a city ha• intention of takinf ovtr .. day J>U1 the P st.in int~ ~ter ......_ and we do not want .,., t:lonb a ftgtUe in . bf th! CMU!f1 at ideal '*. doa not VolwUri.\Y COJbt tfle UI)' Newport . y-Palisades and the cit .. Brlstol Street lntenedlon to the west. e d1d a~d that the dty felt that cam-J?evelopment will be a continuation of rnercial use for the t .J..a.cre parcel was siJnJiar ll:e' to ~ ~ on Campus bet.tee tian rt!'lidential, and that an a gree-Drive Hs of the a rport. . • nt could be reached with Uie Mesa He ltSSlJ!ed LAFl? commissioners thal ~tary district for trash and sewer new buildings woutd. be carefully sound- Mrice if the annexatioo is completed. attenuated to shield 1et takeoff noi~ ~d !onlXher object.ion was raised by county noted that the ccunty AJrport ~mnu.s11on P~nlng Director Forest Dickason who dOe! not oppose . the annesation. 68id the city o( Newnnrt Beach should . FlnaJ appro11al 1ncluded that water serv. r.tllSider anne:iing 1ddfti~aJ area In San-ice: to the area be continued by the local la An Heigh<.! "Th'-1 a pa•-1.-t water company and that • trash-sewer ' a · ll5 s . ""'""' agreement 'be worked out with the Mesa Jl'W1'ger and i:nore ~anced 1mprovement sanitary district, to "'avoid any poalbit ~.~' be adtieved Wltb a larger anneu-dQlble tuat101t 1• 'Jbt nat mava Ja up to Dickason al'° suggested that all annu-the Newport city counclL adons in the area should be held up until studies anrl public hearing! are completed orr the proposed City of Irvine, a 53,000. acte project in the vicinity which the cotinty staff is now studying. the parcel up for anneratlon did ln· elude a small , trlangularly·shaped pro~ t'rty owned by Orange County for an aifport clear zone. This was eli mlnated in the LAFC approval when Mullan said he had no objection. Mu lla n said offi ce snd professional buildings vrere planned for Uie property, especially along Palisades Road, eut or Tustin Avenue. }le said he represented property owners of more than 50 percent (lf the ese&sed value of the 9.2 acres. "The property is different from most of the adjacent Santa Ana Heights 11rta." DAILY PILOT OlltANO I: C.OAST "'19l.ISHING CIW.PJJIY l oll9ft M. W114 '"""'"'tfl!lllllll~ J .~~ l . Cvrlty Vlc9 .... ~t ...... c;-,1 ~ Th•111•1 Kte•il .. ,.., Tli•M•• A. Mvrplr.;,., ,..._.W.hlW TJ.011111 Nrt1111e fl1w""'1 9tKll City f lf'l191' H'""'"" leedl Offlu 2211 Weil l 1tboa l eul1••r4 M1Ui111 Addr111: r.o. ••• 1111. '2661 o .... Offlc• (01'9 M•., J» W•I Bat ti ... L..-llNd" m 1'-l A- M1,11tll<•IOlt a..ct!' 1117' letdl aovlrlfflll l MI ~:a HorUI fJ C...-. .... 2 Officers Face Murder Try Rap FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Two of. flcen face. chiarges of attempted murder in connection with a s~ing incident ]a~t year in South Viclnam·s r-.1ekong Della, The Army aconed Capt. Vincent S. Hartmann. 34, o! Scranton, Pa., and 1st Lt . Robtrt G. Lee Jr., 22 , of Spring field. Mo., Thu r s da y of "ordering members of their command to fire into buildings used for human habitation on or about J une 15. 1969." 'Ttey wen then with the 9th Infantry Division. The maximum penalty for attempted rnurder is 20 years. CCJI. Charles C. Thtbuad, commander of the Ft. Benning Army l nfantry School Brigade, to which lhe men are now assigned, bu onlered a grand jury type lnvt!9t.Jgat.ioll. to determine whether the "'' olflcen should be tried by coorl· martial. The alleged shooting tncktent has bten under lnvesUgatJon since last fall. Army sources acknowledged it was brought to the Anny's attention by Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin (0-Callf.) Mail Warriors' Hitch Shortened WASIDNGTON {UPI) -The Pentagon a y1 10,57' civilian mllltary resuvim called to duty to aort maU in New York during the postal abike last March wl.U be allowed to akJp 1 year of Wttkend drllls as well as one annual two-week summer camp. The MnnaJ obllgaUon of nMnlst.s Is slx years. Federal law providea that when lhf:y art called to active duty in a national emer,ency, their Obligation may be cut to nve years. Thox who were called up to &Ort mail may trans fer to so-c:alled stand·by status after five years, If they choose. Of those c.illled to active duty durinr the strike, 5,769 were Army, 2,8t7 Navy and 1,912 Marinet. Dl lLY l"ILOT Sllfl 1"111'9 Bay Friends Hear Pleas ToE11dSwap Friends of Newport Bay mel at Costa Mesa High School Thurtd11.. nlghl and heard from Supervisor Da 11ra"Baker, who wanis the county to withdraw from the Upper Newport Bay land uchange, and Dr. Wheeler North, of ~I Tech's Kerthoff Marine. Lab in (6)rona de! Mar who is doing a study of .Upper Bay ecology. " Baker said he thinkll the land swap between the county and tbe.~lrvine Com- pany was approved in· 1963 b y supervisotl!, himself .inclll:led, with miss- ing and misrepresented infonnation. Dr. North told tbe FritDds of the Bay he is neutral in h.1s point ol. view and is not working to fldd resulU: to prove the Irvine Companyls thesis lhat ecology can be restored following dredg· Ing. New officers of Friends of Newport B8y, ele<:ted in a mail ballot last week, were presented at th1· meeting. NI XONS HEAD FROM PLAN E TO HELICOPTER DURING BRIEF STOP AT EL TORO MCAS After Greeting5 From Marine Bra5s, County 's No. 1 Weekend Vacationers Heid for San Clemente Or. Charles Greening. ,of Fullerton, Is the new president. Dr. Greening has been chairman of the steering committee for two years and is a member of the Sierra Club and the Aijdubon Society and a sponsor of the Upper Newport Bay Defense Fund . Builders, Newport Work On Hospital A re.a Deal From P.,,.. 1 NIXON ..• Americ~ that are wrong. But I also know this: That this is a country where a young person knows that there is a peaceful way he can change what he doesn't like about America and that this IS \\•hy it is a great country. Wesley Marx, of Irvine, is the new fint vice president. Ann Cotman, of Newport Beach, is second viee president: ?ifandy Cole, of Corona del Mar, Is secretary, and Janet Remington , o! Cml:ta Mesa, is treasurer. Scholz Homes Inc. and /\:cwport Beach's ci1y governmrnt no\11 arr \\'fork - ing in concert to get a 711-unit apartrnen! development flear Hoag llospilal moving and eventually annexed to U1e City of Newport Beach. "We feel the city has come a Jong 1vay to be cooperat111e with us," said Ch('t Stare, vjce president for Scholz Honie:;. Newport Beach Planning Di.rector Larry Wilson says the city hopes to c:ome ta a pre-wning agreement with Scholz llomes and let then1 File building prrn1itc; for the first phase of the projet't with !hr county 1•i'hilc <111,·aiting anntxalion. • Stare said Scholz Homes want s to ;i11- 11ex its building location, in an unincor· porated C"Ollnty island, to the city but al- so wants to get moving V>'ilh the proJrcl without the delay o( I.he lengthly antie>.a· lion -. 'l'bilt I! why the firm tried to contract for sewer services \Yilh the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. .l City officials had doubted the ~ll ' ret*atfitativea• desire lo anaes. \A'. But tliat Is Wat.et under I.he bridge -sincC' the CCJsta f\1esa Sanitarv Dislrict tumcd down Scholz Homes \Vednesday night , They are going lo have to contr;ict for sewers and water with the City of New- port Beach and to do so they are going 10 !lave to initiate annexation procecrl1ng ... A point of contention has been !he nunl· her of parking spaces th at 111ill be pro· vided for apartment tenant s and their guests. Scholz proposes 1.6 parking spaceto per un it which meclc; the county code of 1.5 per unit for the planned dl'Tl- si ty but not Newport's requirement of two per unit. Sta~e said_ it ha-. been the co n1pany·s e:<peneoce 111 72 apartment projt<'Ls it has dooe. across the country tMl I 6 spaces is plenty because most of their apartments are one bedroom. Newport Planning Director \\'il~on said Uie property "·on't nrcessarily ha\'l' to be zoned R-4 which requires tv.·o par~. SA Man Faciu •• e> C11arges Over Newport D eath A Santa Ana man Is scheduled for arraignmt>nl Jn municipal court Jun(' 5 on diarges o! manslaughter stemming from an April 6 traffic accident in Newport Beach. Robert Francis Buck, 36 of 1330 Palisades Road, accompanied ' by his at· lorney Micahel Dion, surrendered at !.he Newport police station Thursday. He WJs released on his own recognizance aft.er going through booking proce<lures. Bock is being charged with gross negligence in the traffic accident \Athlch resuMed in the death of his passenger. Cathleen Welch, 23. of Balboa l sland who died April 24 of head injuries. Traffic investigator Tony Villa said charges were filed a~ai ns! Buck followi ng his release from Hoag llnsphal \\led· nesriay. 111e era.th . \\·hi<!h claimed ~l1 ss \Vclch's life. occurred at 2 a.m. on \Vest Coa:!it flighway midway btlween the Arches bridge and RJ\·erside Drive. Buck suf- fettd multiple fr11ct ure.s when his small car rammed a wall. Prosecutor Again Gives Resignation CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Altomey 1'h<xnas A. Foran, chief prosecutor of lhe "Chicago Seven," has resigned for the thJ rd time. Foran. 48, a Democratic appolnlee, lwiC1': submitted his resignnUon after the. Nixon admJn lstrsUon tonk office. Each lime he was askftd to 11:t11y a bit longer, once lo prosecute th€' ''Chicago Seven" an( again, reportedly. because llliooi!I ' two senators tould oot agree on <t succes.sor. 111i: ~11;1tcs prr tuul <ifll'f the fir~t four 11n11s II. eould hl' zoned unclassified and the nu nober or requirrd parking spaces b~ ha~cct on thr plan for individual pro- JC CI 11ic South Bay Club ;ind Gerson Baker ;(partn1cnt prO)cc!s bolh are in unclassi- lied zones and have I es s than two parkJT1g :;p~n.:es pt:r unit, he noted. ·me Scholz llornl·s· :;ite is bounded hy llo.'l~ Jlospitn! on the cast, J·lospital Road on the north, Superior Avenue on the west and the area in litigation between l\'1Jlia1n C'<igney and the state for a frer- way 1ntt>rchange on the south. Srhol7. Hon1r.s is in est•row to buy the properly lrorn Ct1gney. bro1her or n1o~le at!or .J:1n1rs Ca,llnl'y. !\c:hol~. llo1ncs prnpoM-s to eall the 711· :1part111cn1 dc1•clopn1ent The !I a r I) or Blu!fs of Newporl l 'ouncil Orders Stump R ernoval A t Street End A complaint that Newp0rt Beach park l\Orkers more !han just trimmed bushes <H ;1 str('t~I. rnrl 11'.'adif)g to Ille bFly J1<1s va11sed clly Cliu ncil1nl!ll to react by or- 1ler111g even !he stun1p:; re1novt:.-d. Councdrn\'n v.:1111 to romplcti:Jy upen up lh£' slrcel t1ul at Carntrtion Avcnt1e off Uuysule Drr11e in Corona dcl 1\1 <1r which lr:ids t11 a small µubli c beach . AdJacc11t propc•rty 011.ners had planted the bu_~hcs ;inrl put up signs discou raging public use. Arthilttt Herbert Riley, who Jiyrs nn l.ulo Isle. 1\•rotc to city llall complaining lh:1t the city gardeners had too loosely 1111crpretcd lhe council's order to trim and the street end no1v looks "depressed.'' He asked 1t if there l\'eren't any p;irk C'nmrnissionrrs who .1re sympathetic lo p1:ln! hfr. Bur l'flll!K"lln1rn .\1onclay nighl s;iw 11 cl1Hercnrl\' S<"tfd Linrlslr1· Par~nn\ "T drove p.i~! ;1nrl fnr the first 11n1r 111 ~·ears l saw the bay·· ~aid llowarrl nogers. ''Lei'.~ 1<1ke nu t lhf· sltnnp~ They w1!1 grow h::irk" 1t wa s ordered <!one bul with trees lo hl' IPfl 10 fran1e the .street r>.nd. 1\1 i x o n said hi11 life is dedic ated 10 peace for America . "I want this nation to be at peace and we shall be," he said. The President said, "A great majority nf Am erica's young people, as l do, do appro11e of dissent, but they say they want the right lo be heard and \1·hen they speak they think other people sho11ld be silent so they can be heard.'' N l x on also predicted that the I roubled young people of today v,'jl\ go nn lo becorne_ tomorrow 's "great genera- !1nn," "IL isn't the beat generation. It L~n't !he beat-up generation. It can and 111!1 brcon1c the great ~·oung gcneratJon .'" hr !>:uU i{('\. (;raham. a long-lime friend or :..i 1 x on. 1nade a plea for Americans lo supporl the President tn "the "'orld's Joneliesl and toughest job." <;raham said . "\\'e know by your presence, you are once again reminding tis that ours is a crisis of the spirit and that only the spirit of God can /1eal us an d bring 111 t.ogether." \\1hcn the eonect10n plate was passed, \hr President, who never carries money, borrow€'d $5 fron1 Craham. f-le quipped la ter th<it he 1,1·ould not repay the money. He !>a'ld instead he would send Graham a dozen "Richard Nixon" golf balls worth ·;+boul $15. Ile said v.ith lhe rate of 111f1<1t1on !ha! should OC <ibout r ight. "I hope you don't hit them in the rough," he 1old the evgogt"lisl. The President met for 10 minutes ;iboard Air Force One V>'ith John R. S1nilh. ZQ, liberal arts major and head of student government at the university. Smith had asked for the meeting. He seemed somewhat awestruck that ii had been granted and said later. "I 1,1·as im pressed because he was very concerned and very worried about the problems of our country, but he is sc:trC'hing for ans11.·crs.'' l'rc.~s aides today said !hey didn"l know whether the ch ief executive would \\-ork In a round of golf with Reboro :ii Catnp Pendleton. They indicated the 1\'lcmonal Day holiday would be spent rnostlv at \\'Ork .and in rest with no lcle.\•lS1on ilddress planned. He wl!I not n1(1)t v.•ith President Suharto o £ l,1do11esla. aides said. GRIA TIST llOUCTIONS IYll 0••• 011, hij"dr•d th1in to chooo1 fr•m. All lll[u1litv •"' i11 '"''Y colot i1111gi111bl1. Do11't lit1it1le, t 1k1 1d•111t191 rif thi1 f1hijlou1 111• 111d b• l ll'IOllf !ht llrri to 1hoo1• from lht1 ouhl1ndinq 1•lectio11. Directors at large are Evelyn Cayman. of Laguna Beach ; f\.frs . A. J . Greening, of Fullerton; John Johnson , of CCJron;,i de! Mar ; Brian Ptfumford, of Fullerton J unior College , and Gary Rogers, of Corona del Mar High School. Howard Rogers, Councilman's Son , Gets Honor llov.·ard Rogers Jr .. a graduating sen- ior aL Ne\\·port Harbor High School, i~ one of !I \'OUng men in the nalion select· cd to work this su1nn1cr for the Depart· n1ent of Interior learning th<-forestry business . Rogers. 429 Se\·i lle A\·e. Balboa. won the job in compe-t1lion sponsored by the Izaak \\'alton League of America, .a na- tional forestry conservation organiza· t ion. Young Rogers, the son of Newport Beach City Councilman Howard Roeers Sr., is &S.Sigfled to the Bureau 11f Lind r-.1anagement offite in Bakersfield where he \\'ill learn aspects of' !he for estry busi- ness both in the office and in the fiel d. Rogers was picked for the honor on t_h" basis of an essay telling why he was tn· tercs ted in being a conser1·ation aidf'. a civil ser1·ice npphcat1on and letters of recommendation. Only l\ you lhs in the nation 1.1·cre ~e lected, according to a le.Iler he go! from Secretary of lhe. ln!erior \Va!tcr Hi ckel. Rogers plans to attend Humboldt State College in September v.•here he \\'ill major in forestry. At Nev.1>0rl Ha rbor l ligh he has been in the Key CJuh . the Sum1ner Fields Study Group, on the v 11 r s i l y football. 11·resUing and track teams. captain of the track team. and a n1ember of the S<1ilor band for four 1·ear.~ C:ong H old l\cwsn1en PllN0~1 P E~H . f'ambodia IAPI - A cnptured Viet Cong officer said today hi~ ~upt>rior told him a month ago. c;iptured American, Japanese and F rench rnrrespondenL~ harl heer1 move j to rear areas <1nd we re O!ilive. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE N!WPORT BEACH 1727 Westcll ff O'r., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH ~rofetf.lonal Interior 345 North Coatt Hwy. 494-6551 01t1gners Av1il ablt-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 '"•11e r.n ,,.. M"' et o,.... c •• ,., •• .. 1t•J , • t I I I I I 1 Nixo11 W 011't Ask Fo1· Boo st in Tax Mower at Work Chicago's owners, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveless of Sarasota, Fla., believe he qualifies as the ''ori· ginal riding lawn mower." The mileage? P erhaps six acres to the bushel. Israel Claims Killi11g WASHL~GTON (UPI\ - The NUoo administration will not propose additional takes thi.s election year even if the ~Clcit in the federal budget soars to '5 bUllon, a high-rank· ing admlni!tralion official &aid today. He sakt that if the eeonomy remains 1luggildl, such a deficit would be "acceptable." ibe administration's latest formal eatimate pla~ the deficit for the fiscal year beginning July I at $1.3 biflion. An emergency tax request would surely r~lt if spending e1:Cttds income by $10 billion to $15 billion, the official said. He said no decision has been made on the actioo to be Pope Slates Manila, Sydney Trips From Wirt' Sen•ices VATICAN "CITY -Pope Paul VI wi!l visit Sydney .and Manila in No\'ember, the Vatican announced today. A spokesman ga\'e no exact r\ates for the visits, but said both \viii takC' place in the second half of November. I 0 Arab s Along Border He said the Pl'lpe will first visit r.1an ila for a Far East Episcopal Conference on By United Press lntC'rnatiooal nightly exchanges. Th e Jorda-pastoral problems and then Israeli troops fought a 6S-nlan account said the Israeli go lo Sydney for a conference minute tank, artillery and barrages caused no damage of Lhe Bishops of Oceania . machine gun duel with Jorda~ or casualties. The spokesman said the trip nian forttS and ttpOrted ki ll-to the Phillippines followed tng IO Arab guerrillas in Tel Aviv said its troops repeated invitations by Presi- border fighting reported lo-along the Jordanian front ier dent Ferdinand J\lart'Os. day. President Gama! Abdel caught a guerrilla patrol a Nasser of Egypt said Sovil't mile inside Israel during the The announcement came in advisers were with his troops night and killed IO of the a ney,·s conference given by ''everywhere." commandos without a Joss of Va tic an orficials on lhe SOth Tile overnight Israeli-Jorda-their own. The clash was said anniversary of the Pope's nian frontier clash~ coincided to have taken place near Mao.z: ordination as a priest. with anolher Arab guerrilla 1-fayyim, 15 miles south of lt will be the Pope's ninth attack from Lebanon against ' the Sea of Galilee. trip outside Italy and the first a settlement in northern Nasser's assertion th a t visit by any pontiff to the Israel. Tel Aviv said several Soviet advisers are "with Far East and Ausiralia. bazooka shells hit Jdmit but Egyptian troops everywhere" It wi!I also be U1e longest no casualties were reported . came in a speech Thursday lrip by the Pope since he Jordan said the 65-minule night in Khartoum, where he became spiritual ruler of the • cross-border slugfest w it h has been meeting with the v.·orld 's half-billion Roman taken If the budget runs into the red by between $S bi!Con and $10 billion. ~ U:i e...r. developments Thursday, a day in wbictf'Lne stock market rose another :ZO points for the best tv•o-day advance in history: -Commerce Se e re tar y Maurice N. Stans said the administration is adamantly opposed to price and wage controls. •le said the tc0nomy is st rong and he looks for an upswing "soon fof the en- tire decade." -The Agriculture Depart- ment said average farm prices, y,·hich often loosely foreshadow coming moves in retail food prices, rose 0.3 J>('rcent for the month ending li.1ay 15. Rising price! for fruit s and \•egetables more than offset lower pricts for meats and eggs. -The Labor lli!partment c I ass if i e d five more metropolilan areas as having re I at iv e ly substantial unemployment. making a total of 16. These were Waterbury, Conn ., Baton Rouge. La., Fall J{j\•er, Mass .. Wichita, Kans ., and Huntington, W. Va .· Ashland, Ky. The administration official, considered a top economic strategist, was interviewed y,•ith Lhe unders~anding he y,·ould not be quoted by name.· He said the administration Mnsiders the nation's overall economy to be b asical ly sound. But he conceded the effort to stop inflation is behind schedule and unemployment has climbed to a higher level than had been expected. President f\'ixon believes !here is nothing much wrong ·with the economy that time, rontinuation of pres en l policies and a liltle more con- fidence from the public will not cure. the official said. For this reason, Nixon pro- bably v.·iU seek addilional dramatic w:iys to reassure the public on the future of the economy. Wednesday night's dinner for business executi~·es was part of this "educational " campaign. A televised report to be: !chedulecl soon is another. F'rld.1y, M.1y 2Q, 1'170 Guitar Major? Student Tyler Hunning of Albuquerque's Hi~hland High, had plenty of good tin1es with his guitar during his high school days and when it came time for commencement exercises. he just didn't feel right '"iUiout it. Hunning perform~ ed at pre:commencement exercises at the school. Ceylon's 'Wi1iners' A ttack DAILY PILOT S U.S. Drops Induction Fight Raps WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Jusl.lct Department has told U.S. attorneys to drop charge! against about eoo young men who refused to be drafted for antiwar reason5 and were ordered for im- mediate induction by their draft boardll as punishment. The order, isSued last Jan, 30, is an outgrowth of two Supr@me Court de cisions which said draft boards may not reclassify or speed-up the induction of antiwar protestors they declare delinquent. The policy. disclosed Thur~ day, was spelled oul by Assis- tant Attorney General Wiii R. Wilson, chief of the criminal division. He said, "United States attorneys are hereby authorized to dismiss in- dictment for specific count.! , . , charging the defendants with failure to comply with !'lrders of their local (draft) boards stemming r r o m declaration of delinquency" as a form of punishment. gathered outside the Lake They key Supreme Court Sirimavo Banclaranaike was ti.1rs. Bandaranaike h ad House building. case involved reversal of the • COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Golda li.teir. sworn in as Ceylon's new earlier served as the world's But the tear gassing came conviction of David E. prime minister today while first woman prime minister after most of the damage had Gutknecht, 22, Gaylord, Minn. 5,000 of her supporters at-when she headed Ceylon's been done. He was convicted for refusing 1 tacked the offict'!'l of the coun-governml'nt from 1960 lo 1965, lluge steel doors of the to be inducted -an induction lry's largest newspaper group after her husband wa s nc\vspaper office had been that was speeded up after in another part of Colombo. assassinated while serving as bolted shut when crowd first he left his draft card and The youthfu l demonstrators prime minister. Rssembled. A small detach· an antiwar letter on the steps broke into the Lake Jlouse Police fired tear gas lo n1l'nt of poli<.'e kept the first of the Federal Building in Publishing huilding and threw _d_;_.:'""-"-'-'_a._m_,p.:a'.'.gi.:o'.'.g_.:Y.:'::c"':::h:_s ......:d.:•:,m;:';::"'::"..;':,;'"~"=.,:':"'w.::ayc:.=.,,..--~::l::m:::ne::•:::po::::.:lis::· _____ _ flies out of the windO\\'S, along !P•l<I Pollllc•I 11.e1,,,,11,.m..,11 y,•ith type w rile rs and lr-----------..;;~.:;:::;::::.;::;:;:::::::::::----------- tele phones. No casualties were reported as nearly all employes had been evacuated from the building a short while before the attack began. Lake House Pub Ii sh i ng strongly opposed ti.1rs. Ban- daranalke's election bid . Her leftist coalition won Wed- nesday's parliamentary elec- tions by a landslide. About a mile a1vay, in the colonial-style Queens House. Gov. Gen. William Gopallawa administered the oath of office to ~-year-old M r s . Ban· daranaike, \\'ho became the world's third woman prime minister, along with India's Indira Gandhi and Israel's SCHOOLS NEED HELP! ·---E L E C T---. DR. RONALD E. PRICE Tsrael occurred Thurs d a y leaders of Sudan and Libya. Catholics se\•en years ago. f!ight in the South Jordan .-------------------------------------------· II BUSINESSMAN V all@y, the scene of almost * * * Middle East Talks Set ' Blue Plate Specials Last Weekend! ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA 110N 5th DISTRICT NO INCUMBENT WASHIN GTON (AP) -The United States will seek assurance from 1'.foscow in talks next week that Soviet pilot! in Egypt will not fly offensive missioos a g a inst Israel. Ad ministration policy makef'3 are not optimi&Uc 1 about the Wa shi ngton discussions. but they agree the outcome v.•ill ha\·e an im· portant bearing on President Nixon's forthcoming decision on an Israeli request £or morl' l\'arplane11. Prices reduced on Chryslers and Plymouths in stock. 82 tempting models~ Immediate delivery. The lack of U.S. optimism l!tc!l\6 from an apparent belief the Sovicl.3 have embarked on a tough and threatening coorse ln the Middle East. This in tum has brought on a similar display of detenninalion by the ad· mlnL,tration in approaching the upcoming confrontation. This became apparenl Thursday when State Depart- ment press officer Carl Bartch l!laid Russia's reply to a previou s inquiry a.boot lt1 militlry lnvolvement bl Egypt 1 was "both imprecise and unsatisfactory," Protester Hit Lauded * BETH MARY ALICE RON CINDY DEDICATED TO SERVING F.ULL TIME TO THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelon De9rH • Doctorate • Masten Deqree NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR-ADMINISTRATOR 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE 4th thru 121ti Grades -Full 11me CollecJe IMtnn:tor WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI Dittctor J . Edgar lfoover has coogratulated former Ken- tucky Gov. A. B. (Happy) ChandJer for bopping an <1\1er- ly aggressive student in the nose during ca mpu s demonslrntions. While the rest of the auto industry WIS crying the blues, more Southern Cali- fornians bought Plymouths thil spring cm California dealcn special price incentives on 82 out of their 87 models. With this added ammunition, your Cbrysler Plymouth dealers are going on Chrysler or Plymouth betwun May lrt and May 31st, you can CO\lnt on a reaDy * UNIV. SO. CAL-ALUMNUS * ROTARIAN Chandler, also a former U.S. sena«r and a rurrent member of the Univmity of Kentucky Board of Tr\lstees, hit Mike Greenwell of LouisviUe alter the student grabbed Chandier"• t.ie while he was making his way through . a crowd of some 200 youths tJt the UK's bulldlng: during demonstrations promopted by the shooting dealN of four Kent State University atudenUI. c""'"' ....... than 1t any time in recent history. In tempting deal. So see your O:irysler and celebration of these imprcBSivc sates a one--month selling tpree ••• selling Bh1c Plymouth dealer and cheek out his Blue '!!~.and to keep the ball rolling, our Plate specials. They're out tohlovccvcry Pia le Specials. You're lhe one who f:-11 hu made available to all South-car in stoc:klTbat's why if you buy a new at ands to benefit! Get 1Bluel'late Special from )OOl'participating Olryslerand Plymouth Dealer! Costa Mesa Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Boulevard * BOYS' CLUB DIRECTOR * FAMILY MAN He Is AWARE af what is happenin9 in the classroom !NOORSID BY Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams btr. and Mrs. Richard Day fl.1r. and Mr s. Douglas Dick Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Doan Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ·r.. Dubrow A1r. and Mrs. George Elias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Vln Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Halley Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFarland Mr. and fl.1rs. Kenneth Nelson Mrs. Edie Nedeau ri.fr. and Mrs. Richard Pauley Mr. and Mrs. George Yardley 1ifr. and P.frs. Robert Yardley Mr. and fl.1rs. Edward \Varmlngton Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUrox According to per:ions: who have heard the 71-ye<'r-t'>ld Chandler de.-;cribe the Hoovr.r letter. the FBI director said If such pron1pt action were taken by others thit country would not be bothered by similar camJlU$ disrupt ions., ___________________________________________ ·IS.-.M-".·.L·u-D•I•c•k•, •C•h•a•Ir•m-•."--1·900-•P•ort_w_•.;v.b.•.;d.;;g.•;.• .c.".'"."."-d·o•I .M.•.•.·.c.•.t.lf •• -·' • • f • DMLY PILOT EQITORIAL Pl\GE Nine County Offices Nine Orange County offices are listed oo next Tues· day's ballot . offices <to be fil led fo r fo ur-year temu by popular vote. Two oJ tht• incun1bents, Auditor V. A. J~eim and Recorder .J. \Vylle Carlyle, are unopposed. Followin~ are the DAIL\' f-'ILOT's recommendations in those ol· flees th at offer a choice of candidates. Di~t rict Atto rn•y. Cec il Hicks. Incumbent .Hicks has operaled an aggressive departn1ent in the face or rising drug and crime grobtems and ha ~ strong support from th e legal fiel d as \vell as the law and order ad· vocale s. Ta11 Collector. Robert L. Citron .. '\ deputy tax col- lector for JO years, he has the most ex perience and has advanced the 1nost specific idea s for i1n proving the •tax col\ection systcn1 and for 1naking the process more con- venient for the taxpayer. Sher iff-Coroner. J ames A. Musick. Veteran la"'·man J\fu sic k coal1nucs to operate an above-average sheriff's office and deserves re-elec1ion. County Clerk. Will iam E. St John. Another incurn- bent, St .John has shon•n hitnself open to new ideas and has a fine record of ~ervl ng lhe public. Tre11surer. Ivan H. Swange r, Incumbent. Public Administrator. James E. Heim, incumbent. Assessor. No recommendation. Can Money ·Bu y Office? Nexl Tuesday's election \viii settle an inlerest1ng question in at least one Orange County campaign: Can money alone pul a candidate in office? The question is p osed in the F'i{th Supervisorial Strikin g Profs Are Agi11 g Adolescents .. Why are so many professors ready to drop their academic pursuits al lhe drop of a Mololov cocktail? The concern over American policy in Cambodia, understandable as it is, is only the latest of a variety or reasons lhat pro- fessors have given for abandoning educa- tion ror political propaganda, going on 1trike and urging their students to go on strike. Pastry chefs. 1nachinists a n d p!ychiatrists go on with their work de- spite crises, national nr international. But t he re se~ tG be a class of professors just it.cb.ing for a chance to quit work for sorteUting more exciting. They can get aw ay with it be- cause the y don't punch a time-clock. Shielded by the charitable permissivene ss of departmeot heads and deans, Lhey manage to get paid v.·hether they teach or not. · OR mEY CAN "reconstitu te" their classe.!I on economics or hterature inlG discussions of Cambodia j about which they are as well 1nfonnetl as the average thoughtful shoe clerk or bank manager) and cl aim they are "1earhing." Any criticism of such aclivilJes is repudiated as an "attack oo acadernir freedGm ." r-.to.st professors arr deeply <"ommit!Ni to lheir subjecls-:-;o wrapp(•d up 1n thein indred that Lhey hal'e IX'en ~lrreolyped as "absent-mindect " by tt1,.. r··~l nf the v.·orld becausr ot their ab,orp!1on 111 their v.·ork . Professors v.·ho art> c.1st r lo i;o on Finke. however. !'een1 1(1 hf> almos1 ot a different breed. Bored with thr1r 11•or k- a-day I.asks, they can bC' diverted b'· any movement or fad Iha! 1s rlairncd to be "in," "relevant" or •·groo,·y." ~IANY YOUNG SOCJAL scienti.~Ls and liberal arlS teachers are bored "''ith th t ir subjects because lhcy got into their fields no t through commitment, Federal F und is ( Pre88 Conunenfs ~1etairie, La .. Time5! ''\Vr \vonder how much IGngcr local people <1rc. going ''' continue to run to Uncle Sam for ~all ed 'federal furn.ts' whe• it wo uld ~ a darn sight more sensible lo vote their o~·n tazes. When you lel yGur lax monry be collected and fil tered down lrom the federal bureaucracy, you know you 're only 1oing to gel a fractional part of it .• Bellides, you don't ha ve to guess who is going to tell you hov.·, when and where you are goh1g to build the facilities. You may not kl1Qw his nAme but you ca11 btt your boltom dollar ii'! goinc to bt aome fcde.rel b11reeucrat who couldn't possi bly know a thing about the local situa lJon, and couldn't care Jeas." T•ylorsvllle , N.C., Time•: •·If school l'Oljt~ go any hlaher, it m1y be necusary to charge parent• tuUlon for each child -or lupayers are going lo lo~e every bit JJI property thty'vt v.·orked to ..:qWrr: ... Dear C loomv Cus: Field !rips are great. but busing kindergartene rs to tbe L.A. mu- ~eu m seems foolish 10 me. Surely thP Ne'.l•port-i\1esa Distrirl could find • more needed area tor 1hr n1oocy -hke classrooms ' -M, S, \\', l M1 le••~•• ''"'"' •••Ol•tt' ~ltwo, nOI fll<t1,.•llr ,,, .. , IOf "'' m1_,IH <. s..,. r-.or ''' ,....., N coi_,,r lilwa.. O.ll r Pill!. bu_t hy drifting intG them. They were br1ghl student.I in college. They got g~aduate as!istantshipll and fellowshlp11· w1lh ease. Sooo they got !heir advanced degrees and found themselves profe.<;sor.~ merely by rGllowing lhe lint or lea s1 resistance. These are lhe people who entered school at kinderga rten and 3() or 0 years la ter art still in school. 'T'hey have never been ou.t in the adult world. To lhese aging adolescents a stri ke Is not what ii is lo a taboring man--tht grim struggle lo gel a living wage or even the allempl or well-paid worker~ lo gt! a bigger slice of the pie. A professors' strike is rom:intic beyond belief. UNLIKE STRIKES of plumbers or operat in,ll enl!'.ineers. a profes~rs' strike Js entirely altruistic-to protest racism or the. dr11ft or Vietnam or to affirm solidarity with the oppressed or all the world. And such a slrike is in princi ole incapable of being settled. because what is demanded, such 11~ end ing r11ci~m 1n America. is far beyond the power of an v college administration tn grant So lhe San Franiiisco Slate CnllP~,. rrnfcssors" slrike of the wintrr or 1963-69 \\'fl~ 11 rostume pl;iv in 'l'hich j!"TO\l'O·l!fl "hildrl'n \\'ere pla,l'ing 11rown-up Jlrow n- up'<. ·•\\'hrn the i::trikr he!!an," wrG\r :I l;idv sotiolo~is t on strik t , "l\'e wen· rno~tl v onss ilv rla(i profession<ll:; in ol fire clo thes No,v it lnokeri like \hf' c<1s11nr otf1ce of a Breehl play, Hea\1 11~·-heardrd men in rGugh clothing : ladie~ in hoot ~ n<1n\~. heavy .~weaters . . The uni on lawyer surveyed us with grim sali$fa r- tion, ·1 can see you gu vs are re al!•· a tough bunch.' And we all roared bac k cheerfully 'Yes, \Ye'rc TOUGH!' " THERF. IS A GENERA L r11lr fr•·· faC'ulty clothing for this kind or play-ac- r1ng. the more genteel lht. subject-mat· ler. the more roughneck the clothinJ.!. Philosophers loot like longshoremen. Poets look (and try to smellJ like mule- skinners. Bu1 you can tell "'hf'n a professor l<ives hi~ sub.1ecl and means business. The followin~ memo wa s sent bv a teacher ot biQlogy at S;in Francisco :-5tate to all his studf'nls in the mld st or strikr ta!k "l. \Vhethcr or not students wi.!lh to C'ontinu c lo attend classes has alwAys 'been a mat1er of their freedom of choice. "2, At the end of each :1emes1er I 1urn in lht' grades and sign tile roll sheet This 1s m,y certification lhat the lltuden\3 ~ listed have completed the required course work, "3. I CANNOT IN GOOD consciGnce grant a student credit for a courst Jf he fail :o1 lo com plete it. "4. TherefGre it is my intenti<ln to mttt my classes \lo'hen the y ~re llC:hedult:d. \lo'here they are scheduled, and fC)I' thr purpose Gf the subject n1atter of these courses." 1'he studenl who broug'ht me Prof. .J Rusi1el Gabtl's me1no wa~ radlant. "Hrrr·~ <1 prnftJ!Of' "'ho rt'ally Clrt!S aboul his su hiect.'' ~he ~aid. 1 \I'll! ~lad to br 3blc to tell hr r lhat mo~I of nu r prore~~ors are like 1h11t . lfut un fortunalely not .:.II. Oi!Lrlct wbert one candidate undoubtedly is spending • record·breaklng amount of cash in an amazing var· iety of camp8ign technicfues_. Individually addressed. computerized ·l~ters ; other letters band-\vritten by paid worker s, free"note pads, flag decal, billboards -at every turn, this candidate seems to come up with still another means of getting his name before the pub!Jc . He is spending so much money in his bid to repre- sen\ one--filth of Orange County ~hat his budget I estJ- mat~s run as high as $150,000 ) is higher than thal of many candidates seeking Congressional and s tatc-n•ide seats. Unfortuna tely, money does not necessarily n1ake a good candidate. Despite the unprecedented n1o ncy- spending campaign by candida te Ronald E. Caspers .a close analysis shows him lack ing in real qualific alions. The gloss of his campaign literature can 'l hide the fact that he has been inactive in government, political aud t1vic circles prior to announcing his candidacy for this office. I-le has never even atlended a Board of Super- visors meeting and -despite his ne"•ly announced ~tron~ stands on a variety of topics -previously n1ani- festcd no interest \\'hatever in them. Despite Caspers' namboyant campaign, the DA IL'' r1LOT re1nains convinced that ·U1e best candidate of· rered voters of the f'iflh Dist ric t 1s Alton E . Allen. This !11·0-term s upervisor -c urrently cbairman of the board -is an honest. dedicated and knO\\lledgea bl e publlc. :-;crvant. Jlis record, \11hich includes a great 1nany achievements fqr Orange County. is open for all to in- spect. Voters \vho took beyond ca1npa1_gn razzle-dazzle and the usual blue sky campaign pronouncements into the real qualifications and records of the candidates 1vi ll. 1ve believe. find the evidence heavily in favor of re-electing Alton E. Allen. "] said, 'Does11 't thi.s give you any ideas?'• N C Basic Doc11111ent I s .4.1·cl1aic~ U1itv ieldy Urges Yes on Constitution Revision To the Editor : Do California rit1zcns 1Yant their archaic and un\\·icldy co n s Ii t u l t () n revist>d? They indicated JUSI thal b\ a 111'0-l(}-(lne ma ri;in when thC'y \'O\f(\ for revision in l!l62. In 1964 !he Leg1sla1ure appointed 1hl' ConsLitution Rcvi~ion Com mission. whirh i:o1 tomposed of aboul 50 persons representing a C'roSs section or C;i!iforn1;1 Jife, There art presidents or labor unions. chambers or commerce.. btisinesse~ and women's clubs. There are rf'presentalives from agriculture. ill<iustry, education and olhtr professions. Prf'sent chairman i~ Bruce Sumner. Orange Count y Superior Court judge. These busv people hal't worked wit hout pa\•. meet ing abou! lwiet a month. in orrler to s1udy the con- !llitution in fiep!h anrl In rerommtncl c·hange.~ to the Lf'g islature. \vh1rh 111 llirn placf'~ these rf'cnmn1enria11on~ ()n lhe ballot for consideration by the reorlr TN I~ THE \'Oters appro1·ed the TC11i~lon of onc.-lhird of !he con~tirut1on In 1968 a second revis1nn packal?c wa.• placed on lhe ballot. bu t it failed. That proposal \\'a.~ detailed and invo!vird. ::ind if the voter objeC'ted to anv srnall ser1i()11 ht ·was forced In re1rct I hr "'h<ilt pa ckage. F.xcep1 for sections nn educA- tion and finance. these san1I" prooosals ;ire presenred on the June 2 ballot in four parts ins tead of one. If the \'nlers rl'Jec1 lhPse ornoo.~itio11~ <2. 3, ( 5\ again. !he Legislat ure will interoret !hi~ ac!inn tn mean that California voters do nnl want meanin~ful revi~ion nf ()\1r c()nsti1u11on and 11·ilt, in ;i ll prf"lh3bilit y. di.~soh·t !he rr l'i<;.ion Mmmission and re.11'1" onlv onr-th irtl nr thr Constitution rr\·1~ed anrl ino<lrrnizrcl PERHAPS. BF.FORE !hr \ n I r r ' clrf'ir!r , thrv ~h011ld rnn~1drr !he ro!lo\1·1ng 11urst1n11s and ;'ln«wrr~· I \\"i1\· .c;ho11ld f'.il1forn1;i tf'\'i.<:r it ~ 1·on-.t 11ut1on whrn 11lr stur ha~ grn11·n inl proe:res•rrl so wr ll·' \n.<:Wrr " The C;il 1f1Jrnia 1·nn~11tut ion ··:on~c; amonj! thr Four lnnec~1 ('()fl· .. 1111111nns in fhr world follo"·ine: Tndia :in<l Louisiana and clostll· tvine; A!:1bl\m<1 11 has bttn am~nded :lliO tin1e.~ in morf' thiln 1.000 section<: of thr document The federal Conslilutlon has Qn)y 25 a1nend1nent~ <1nd i.~ nearly 100 years o!rler. Many statements arc so vague Iha\ lhey are open lo broad inlerpretalion aod are there/ore unenforceable.. '2 \\'ill election year ballot! always rontatn manv invul ved propositions? Ans\ver : Yes. As long as Lhe con- stitution contains many sections dealine: with stalulory matters. thc people will have to make decis~ons ttleir elected reprE's,ntatives are su ppoSe<t·w make. 3. \Vhy don't mo~l California ~hool~ s tudy the California coni\ilution along \vi1h the U.S. ConstituliOn~ Answer: 'The California constitution is \oog. invol~d and confusing IG read. Many oC the sections Ire obsolete and do not relate to our present way of life . VOTE YES ON PROPOSITIONS ~. J, 4. and 5. i\-fR.S. EVELY N SALEE By Gf!or9e ---, Dear George: l"ve never read so much mi~in formation about farmers as you recently wrote. Even the joke you had wrong? Whoe11er heard of a story about .11 farmer·s S()n~ C.T. Dear C.T : If you got as much mllil from A"'on ladie!i .as I do, smart aleck, you 'd whistle .1 dltfe.rent tune. r\\'rl!c ln Gror~r lor hard ans~·cr~ to easy que:st1o ns. J ,J ,.ill 1ox I.clir.r.~ Jrom readt'TS nre 11:r lron1r. 1\1or1nullu tvr1ters should cou vey U1r1r 1ocs1iagei; 111 300 ioords or less. Tl1 r r1uht. to co11de·ust letters to flt Sl)<tCt:. or ctirninate l1beL is reserved. All let· te-rs mus/. i11cltulc signatur€ a·r1d marl· 1nr:1 address, but ,1on1es may be with- l1tld orl req11est if s11fJic1e11t ,-easo1' '~ apparellt, Poetry wilt uat be pii b- llslied. 1Jln1·i11 e J.,ife A busetl Tn the E<litor I rccen!ly spent a 11'eeken<I a! t11r Laguna Shores Hotel in Laguna BC'ach ;1 ino.~I pleasant oc:casioJt marred by only one incident bu! thal or rnaJor 1H'11· portions. l\'hHe on !hr beach ll1 rrcrly oppo~1!r !hr hotel, a seal \\'3S fuund to be foun- dering 1n the sea near the shore , \\•h1ch is rocky. II seemed unable lo help it~elf and with each v.·a1•c 11 as battered ag;un~t !he rocks. r !clepboncd the local br:inth or the SPCA and had :i most unre1l'ard1ng Cl)n- vers:ilion wilh the rn:in in charge. I le indica ted he had the 1nat!er "On hi~ Ii.~!." that there \vas nothini;: he could or \1·ould do. th:il ii happened freq11t>111!ly and it had best be ignored I mcnt1onrd !hat lhe area had a sign \\hlch ind1c~1lrrl ti 1.1·as a ~1arine Lifl' Refuge .. ;i f:irt h!' profc:o;i;ed 110! to kno\1•, TT \\OL:Ln SEE!\I IG n1r that ;;in :irf':; 11·hosr In ehhood tlrpcnd('d un lo11 ri.\ofl1. broughl 111 the \011'11 because of lhr luc;it1on nt•x1 10 the st'<J. L"\'ft;l1td,v 11 0tlld h<l\'I' :.-0111~· ~ul'I ol _.;y.\olC"n1 li•r :ud1ni: sealllr ;.ind prorect1ni; an1n1al~ l lln- tlcrstand from IOC':ll res1rlf'nt~ ot Lagu11t1 that hsht>rn1en prey 011 Hw se<ils. destroy~ 1ng thern by ~hooting 1 .:im su re !his 1s unla1vful anil yel )'our Iota! 1<111• en- forr:ement authorilirs srem loat h lo en· force the IAw. I 1vonder how ma ny touris\i; wou l1I find your C'1ly so char1ning if they knc1v of the wanton disregard for abuse to rnarinc life , the. lawl ess destruction of seals and the lack of interest of your local agenciC's i11 protecting -animals. Rr- cent news o( treatment of baby seals in Canada and Alaska b r o u g h t widespread unfa vorable publi city and yel equal cruelty exists in S ou th e r 11 Ca lifo;-nia. It v.·ould br my suggestion to remedy this si tuatio n by establishing a rescue prGCt'durC' im mccli11tely. B. J. BOTHE Los Angeles Sleiger Also In ·Raef! 'To the. Editor: I noted with some t:oncem,the profile compll ring Wilcoxen and Schm\12, Yoo seem IG ha ve forgotten that Mr. John Ste iger is alS() a candidate for Congr~s. It wou ld seem to 1ne thal it would be the duty of a responsible reporlin,L? medium to co11er not only the extremes bul also recognize the fao t lhat there are olhers running for office who might better represent the m11 jGrily. BENNIE R. SYFAN Ed11c nf ion Fi11a11re11 To lhl' &lltor ' We a1 Nl!\Yport llarl)()r Jligh School are very co11cerned about thr monies fr1r 4!duc11l1Jn In lhC' .re11rs lo come. \l"r arf' In lull supporr nl Propo~1\1on ~ Our .<1rhool dis!rirt il! the prrscnl time 1s doing a ~ood JOb -I \1ou ld hate for us to go through what Los Angeles and other school districts are. go111g through now . !·:(li1tal\on rinances should come first ii 11t are \() rnaintain a high level n( cdueation in our tauntr~ Th~ ~!ale :1t lhc present tJn1e 1.~ responsible lor 011r .~chools and i,hould therefore lel'y ta:-;es proportionately !-o education cat1 !>Ul'1·1vr adequately ;ind rnnrc ELLEN S. C1\HI COF DI ANE DAV IS RITA l\icFARLANO JANE S. CALDWELi~ Physical Educatt.'.ln Ne1.1·por1 Harbor High Pt1retrfol Cot1 cert1 To 1hr Edllor Concern ing ,, letter 1 l\·ltt!lbox. l\1a:v 21) in 11·h1ch a reader :;tereol_vped students ,1nrl parrn1s, I b('licvC' it doc.o; not matter 1! pnrcnls ;ire permissive or striC'!. \Vhat 1lors rnaller 15 ll'hcther parents talk 11 tt h their children, listen to !hem, spend t1n1e "'ilh them . are at·a1lable when prob. !1.'!llS arise, guide ratht'r than tcll their 1·hildren so that thr children t?raduallv 1na!urc into i;elr-suffi cicnl thinking and rc ~pons 1ble adults. IT IS TllE C'oncern parenl~ f Pcl aiiri 1l1r 1n11nnf!r in \\'hich this concern is rxiil'essed lhat counts. A~ to the Kent State tragedy, h.1vr 1·11u dl1nr more to find oul all the ram1f1ca- l11)11' 111101\·cd. or havr \"OU bttn c·ontent lo rend the paper t1rid listen to TV tornmentat.or s"' /)1d \"Oil knn1.1.• lhat onr student \\'ho \\<JS ~hOt 1\:is on crut ches·• 1)111 \'OU kno\v thal another hAd bet'n in rla~·~ and Pmer~ed from lhe building <•t 1hr wrong ume for him " THE OIFFICLILT And tntrlli~l'nl art 1fln ~" 10 ~ck thr rrasons beh ind hrha \ 1or l!'acl in!! to and occurring during Sul'h incidents. Yes. la1.1.•s mus! be upheld unt il chant!" Is made through our governing systern . bu! methods of upho lding lhern should be flrx1ble depending on 1'-'helhe r \\'P. are dealing \vith yo uth in general. militants or criminals. \Ve have two fine SGOS, now adlll1 s al colleges. As parenL, we v.•cre not cn ncerned with whether we were i>ern1 issi\'e or strict, but rather whether we were Christian parents. SHIRLEY ISERL\1AN f,nw nnd Orde r To lhe Eclilor: In r"sponsc to the lellcr hy Frances MncOonald 1r..1:-iilbox. May 21). who con~ sit lc.rs rioting and destruction of p~pe~ty hy students a result of perm1~s~ve parents and youths' lack or tra1n1ng Quotes Gary Tuck, f\lonterey -"No per~n deserves anything. \\'hether favor or 1lisfavor, simply because of racial or ethnic background ••. only because of hi:s individual and particul air needs and acromplishmenls. ·• lllr!!i. J ac k Vivian, Phteervllle, 011 anti· pollutlon r:n.sade -"If ev .. ryone who lo1·es lo bre11the Irr-sh. clean air would dn his part. ii could be accomplished ." \\'Dlter Olson. Sacto -"There Ii; only onr ...nh1tion to the crime problem anct lha1 Is st ric.l and speedy la\11 cnforcemcnl ba rked up by rca~onablc c o u r I flro - (l'ilure. '' .l :1mr~ \\'illard . S.f . -"/\ 1nicc' F-:U'l J~ a ~1rl \\ho llunki; you 're a nice i ll}." in respect for law and order, c()ncerns me . I :11n a young perS()n and quite tonrused or rather puzzled over h<'r IGgic ;end conclusions on campus ac- IJ\•ilies and 11·hat thl' }'OUng pt."Oplc need. Has ~hl• l'()OSidered that it is part or our ton<:IJtutiona l rights as Aniericans rn p~:iccful dcn1011s1ralion and protest'' i\1:.u1y o{ these 1lcn1ons1 rations start out .as pe1.1ccfu!. but various fattor~. i.e ., provoca1eurs. tear gas , a u to ma t. i ~ 11·eapons in the. ha llds of the national guard _Q~ickly turn it into what yolJ call rioting. de.!>1ruction of property. The.~e po lice tactics on campus and 1n _lhe streets are hardly the you ng people·:ll 1deoi of la1v and ordf'r . This form of J<11v and order has neither my respect nor rny coopcra!IGn. THEO ~IASCARELLA ll'ortf1f, ll11·it e Poe rr1 To the Editor I rea d the <1ce<>unt of President Nixon ·~ correspondence with ~1iss Rose Saffron ~.hankin~ her for her book o( poetry: T~e r-.11racle of Angel Alley," inscribed "w1rh admiration an d spiritual suppo rt for you r co1nme ndable decision on Can1-bodi:i ... II 1s _c~rtainly the du1y of JX1£ts lo lend spiritual support and con1fort 10 ~he huma n raet: lo the sufff'ring. to th!! innocent. !o the guilty, to the poor, the young. and the old , I believe tha t pot>1 ry strike s chords in !he hun1an spirit \1h1ch points out paths of truth, be thrv also paths of beauty or paths of ugliness I WOULD LIKE 10 bf'lieve th:it An1 eru::i is on a path of truth -v.·out<l like 1(1 s('r .i\merica on a path of trulh. I cannoi ~L'l' truth 1n Uie Vietna n1· l.:i oti01n-Ca1n hod i:in \\'<J r, I ha vr. lost the ;1h1lity IG SCP, rrulh Ill Nixo11"s f \'('S. ln&1ead•I src t! in lhe r yes or studCnt:J al l\cn! St::i1l\ torn in anguish O\'rr rhc bnriie~ of dead students. ln lh!! fn1~1t·a1ion <Ind anJ;!Cf or m)' ff'llow youn g. 111 the blood lhsit !lows fron1 Vietnamese 1 and now <.:am001tian I children. I \\'ONOER 1f llf iss Saffron C'OUld tell nie how to write a poem lo President Nixon that would convey the spiritual anguish of a napalmed child, of a beaten student , of a paralyzed Vielnam veteran, and of a fellow student at UC San Dirgo lvho burned himself lo dcaUl last "·eek bearing a sign saying "In G0<fs Name, End The \Var" and repcatinJ,!' the Lord 's Prayer unlil he clied . I \\"Ould i:i:~nuinely like to "·rite th is poem , but I rind my spirit dried up and torn ; she seems lo pos~ess enough couragP. to write poetry in lhese limes. so mayb~ she could \\'rite a poem that woul1l gi ve Richard Nixon the spiritual support lo dra1v the \lo"ar in Asi a and the war in America lo a close . ~IA/11\ H IND~RAKE R ---- Frid a y, ?llay 29. 1970 The tditoriol page of I.lit Dail!I Pilot seeks lo inf orm and stim- ulate rt.aders by pre.!enth1g thi,t 11ewspnpe1'., opinions and com· me11tar11 m1 topics of inlertst and signlfico11ct, by providil1r:1 a for11m for tlle r .J;prt.uimi <l/ or1r renders' (lpf)no us. at1d bu prcst 1111111J rlie r/ivtr6e vieu.r rolu u of infnr111crt obs'.rvt r.t nn!l spokr,sn1e11 on topu:.~ of thr dny Robert N. \Vecd . Publi sher ' ' I I I t I z • l i i J 1 11 ~ 111 t I, ~ I f I l I 'i I, ~ ~ I! r~ I ~ ~ ii r; ,: i • fJmen BEA ANDERSON, Editor • .. .,. II Fun Doubles With Funds Doublin~ the cruise means double th e pleasure for members and ~ucsts of Las -Marineras Auxiliary to the Family Service :\ssociation of Orange County. 1'he auxiliary \Viii launch Ne\vport's nc\vest attractio n, the Pavilion Queen. \Vilh a double-barreled champagne tea afloat on Thursday, June 4. Cruises \Viii begin at 11 a.n1. and 1 p.m. \vith music, refreshments and fun for everyone aboard as the Pavi lion Queen cruises the bay. Las J\1arineras members, \Vho are "Ladies of the Sea.'' will have the double pleasure ol hosting: the festive christening cruise of the reinadc Coronado ferryboat, and presenting the proceeds from the cruise to Family Service Association for scholar~hip funds for gradu· ate students in Orange County in the field of social \\'Ork. l''urlher doubling the fun of the day 'viii ?e the doub.!e decker bus transporting the cruise-goers from the p~rk 1 ng lo.t a djacent to .the Balboa pier to the Pavilion Queen fo r 30 n11nutes prior to each crlusc. ' ___ ,.. __ _ i 1 ' . -·· ' " ' . ' ' ... ' ( ,• I I ' . ,. ' 't t: ' ,;: ' ' ' .. -' ' . . ' " .. \, ' : '\ ..... · . ' . '· " ' " • r '£ . •:ct .• ~,, -· '" fl l\!Irs. Charles B. Mitchell Jr. is serving a s chairinan of the l~a and assisting her are the Mmes. William Robert~. Paul Sh.cttler, Mil- . ton Harvey, Robert Broxon, Jack Sparks and Richard Keith. MAIDEN VOYAGE -A champagne tea wil l christen the new break the champagne bottle to officially christen the vessel are (left to right) the Mmes. Milton Harvey, Richard Keith and Gerald Thompson. .. ·i 1. 1t ,. ,. :j '· '· '• :! ·• '· :~ :, lj ~ ~ .~ ''• '• '~ "' I~ ~-· :~ '" '-~ 1, ~ '• ~ Er '· ... ·' •• ,• •• ·:; •• .> •• :G ·~ ~ ~ Reservations are being accepted by ~lrs. Mitchell, 642-5445, and I\1r s. Richard Keith, 642.-3571. Pavilion Queen. a refurbished Coronado ferryboat , when La s ti.tarineras Auxiliary to !he Family Service Association of Orange County hosts a benefit double tea Thursday, June 4. Ready to ., \. ·~· I ,. ~ .,•f • - Swing ing Years Brou ght Back for a Nig ht Time \viU be turned back by Los Fiestadores de Costa Me sa. a couples' social club, when the Swing- irig Years will be saluted during a dinner dance Sat- urday June 6. in the Mesa Verde Country Club. DanCe' music, made popular during the big band era, will be played by Eustace Rojas and his orchestra. Jn the 40s mood and dress are men1bers (left to right) ·Mr. and ~1rs. Ronald 0. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fetlerling. Designer Fashions Premiere Original faU lashions by Helga will be previewed in the HaTbor Area during a luncheon benefit, sponsored by La.!! Reina.~ Auxil i ar y , Newport Beach Assistance Leagul'. To ra i3e funds for their nu m <' r o us philanthroi;ics. mernbt!rs have invited 500 women to pren1ierc the styles J at tbc F'light Into the 70s \Vedncsday. June 3. in the AirJ;Qrler Inn. Benefit chairman is ~1rs. Victor Yack. and assisting her are !\!rs. Bertine Treat , chairman of the '·\Vhislle Table'' For men, Ed w i n Barnes, Q_ H. Calhoun. Ira Frisbee and \Valter Reelll' Proceeds pr im ar ily a r e earmarked for the orthodon- tics cases at !he league's Children 's Dental He a Ith Center in Newport Beach. At the center, children of lo\v income I not welfare I families are given -complete dental care. Children v»ith severe mouth malformations are examined by a prominent Newport Beach orthodontist. and on his recomme ndation as to urgency for lreatment. patients :ire selected and work ls started. No cast' is begun unless suf- ficient funds are available to complete the correction. Other community services supported by the auxiliary in- clude the purchase of the binocular microscope for Hoag ri.1emorial Hospita l , Presbyterian, the Hot Line at the Youth Problem Center and 1 medical scholarship at UC I. • " • ... , . l FASHION FLIGHT -Ready ior a Call fashion Flight Into the 70s are (left to right) the Mmes. Victor Yack. William Ouimette and 0 . ll. Calhoun, mem- bers of the sponsoring organization, Las Reinas. Mail ·order Houses Have Right to 'Fight' Oversights DEAR ANN LAJWERS: I'll bet there · tsn l a person irtfyour reading audience '.IWho think s ne: hasn't been taken by 'Jl mail (Jrder ' hoose at one time or "nother. Maybe when they read this they will have a heller underslhnding d why U.,y didn 't get ltleir gift or erchandi1". ANN I.ANDERS You are wron1 about Utt United Slates hAvlng the htgltelt Utency ratf: In the 11rorld , We are Ott rldtttt country in 1he world, but Japan Is Utt most ll~rate. Ashamed? Ser am L DEAR ftfOTHER: Ten years ago I lfOUld have 1lded whh you. Today I'm with the boys. Yoong glrl1 have ~me 1C1 aggressive since you and I were young, ~1aggit, It's enough to stare a kid out of three years' growtir. If Paul w1nt1 to be abru pt with a:irls Jrho cbast after ldm, let him alone. I work / for a company that deals ,n mail ,..,mer premiums. We handle • undred:f of items. Some of our mtrchan- ise is ~tt. Most of il is for sale. with mol'fCY, bul n-Obody can read the writing on the coupon. Envelopes which bear a semileglblc name. Example: Mary Smith, Green ville. No clue as to whether she lives in Greenville. Mich., Ohio, Pa .• f\tiss., S.C. or Ky. For a country that has the highest literacy rate in the v.·orld , there sure are a lot of people who can't follow a simple set of directions. -BATTLE CREEK DEAR ANN LANDERS : Y(lu are going lo be judge of this family argument. All parties concerned have agreed to accept your word as final. Our 14-ycar-old son, Paul, left the dinner table last night to answer the telephone. We heard him say, "Yes, I'm going to the track meet but l'm eating my suppe r right now and then I've got a lot of homework to do. Good-bye." Mc hung up and returned to lhe table, red-faced and silent lUs younger brother piped up, "I'll bet that was Debbie. She sure calls up here a Jot." Paul didn't answer but it was obvious that the guess was a good one. J then told Paul I thought he had bet!n too abrupt with the girl 11nd if he didn 't want to take her le> the track meet he could have been more gracious about ii, The older boy said Paul had handled It right -because "girls who call up boys deserve to be clobbered." Furthermore, he said, "If you are half-way decent to a girl, she thinks she owns you and you can't get rid of her." If you have trouble getting along with your paren ts . . . if you can't get them to let you Hve your own llfe. send for Ann Landers' ~Jet. "Bugged by Parents? How to Get f\.1ore Freedom .'' Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, starnped, se lf-addressed envelope ln care of lhe DAILY PILCYI'. ~ J wiF the complaining public cou ld pcnd1 one day at my station. J~ere I& wbat they would see. Letters con- . i,iiiifg money but no coupon and no fidtess. Unsealed envelopes which CQl'I- . In 1 coupon but no money. Coupons You wouldn't believe the mail we forward to other companies -at our own ~pense. 'We figure we might as well send the letten to the right company as 3end it back IG the customer. DEAR BAlTLE: You r letter Is not news 10 me. Every week 1 get dozen!! I'll stamped envelopes from teRders re- fftle•ting personal rl'plles . ~y address thtlr enve lopes lo Ann Lande rs Instead or thc1n!ielves. Am I r ight or are the boys right? -MOTHER MAGGI~ OAllY PllOT rr1day, Ma7 2', l '-:110 ,.""'c...::::.::..:..:.:::.:_~~~~~~-"""'-::::'::=:== .. ' .. • • Conservation ist Explains Soil Needs H. D. Nichola s (left), retired from the SOil Conser· vation Service and now on the staff of Camp Yam· hill, a church camp 50 miles from Portland, O re., At the Helm 1'.irs. C. 11. Jeffrey of Corona del JV1ar begi ns a 20- day cruise of the Hawaiian Islands aboard the SS Lurline . Upon her return to the mainland she will have visited Oahu, Kauai, Mau.i and Hawaii. Eye-wi tn ess Repo rts Headline History Told An eye \\'ilness \\'orld report by John Morely, combat car· respoodent, \\'ill be incl uded in an insallation lunche<ln of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County ~t e d i c a I Association on Tuesday, June 2, at 10:30 a.m. in the Sad- dleback loo . Santa Ana. Born ln Paris of American parents, Morley will report on 'n news trips made to Viet- nam, the P.t id-East and other war fronts throughout the past 20 years. He will recall e:ii:clusive in- tervtews with Chiang Ka i- ahek, Ben Gurlon, Nasser and President s' Day Red China's Chou En·lai. ~torley attempts lo analyze today's trouble spots with eye witness facts and perspective. Morley is currently working on a two volume accou nt en- titled ''Eye .\Vitness to Headline }ii.!tory." lns!a1lation of officers and the awarding of White Ca p scholarship winners will con- clude the wrap-up meeting for the club year. Mrs. L<lren Hea the r , hospital ity chairman, will be assisted by the Mmes. Allen Anderson. Graham Gilner. Charles Ransom and Robert \\'oodruff. Panhellenic Installs P residents of Laguna Beach PanheUenic for the past 18 years •·ill be honored at the 19th annual installation of nf- "fl cers at 1 I :JO a.m. on Wednesday, June 3, ln lr\'ine c.ut Country Club. Metal Trim Chrome and st.ainles..~ steel touches will embellish fall a11tl winier clothe.:1. Necklines Jn the Pierre Cardin oollec:Uon were outlln· ed with thret·lnches or metal. Some cuffs, too. Shoes (rom Bet.h Levine, worn by modtl.ll In Geoffrey Beene'• show had m!tll beds. 1-Trs. J . ti.1. Shra Jr. \\'ii! ser\'e a second term as pre!>:i- dent with the Mmes. Clyiie \\. Phelps and \\'illiam ll Bi«I Jr.. vire presidents: Richard H. Olson and Arthur J . llagge, secretaries, and William A. ~1 cCa rth y, treasurer. A program on the hi story of dance will be gi ven by Mi~~ Lila Zali , foundC'T' and a rtistic d;rt>Ctor of lhe La guna Reach Civic Ballet Company , t.lrs. E1.h11ard Heed i~ in ch a r g e of arrangements, assisled by the ft1m es. EdwRrd II. Boweti,, Harold E. l\'1•s, Mar::.ha ll D. PnUnn, Clyde \V. Phelp!!'., John Sharer. r.rnr~e J. Carpenter and Colia \V. Timmona. explains soil conservation to two young campers. The boys a re spending a week in the camp's Ou1.· door Education program, taught by ecology experts. Old Glory Celebrates 193 Years of Honor The l 9Jnl anniversary or the birlh Qf the Stars and Stri[>E'S \\'ill be honored during a na- t ional defense program plan· ned by Patience W r i g h t Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution on Tues- day, June 2. /.1rs. LoY1ry G a J 11 n g ' r, Muu Muus Join Bibs Members o( Bib 'n Tuckrr will go native as they arrive at a Hawaiian luau in U1e Tale of the Whale restaurant, Newport Beach, on Saturday, J une 6. NG-host llOC."i.al hour will begin at 7 p.m . followed by dinner a nd dancing at II. Ticket price of $7 each In· eludes hors d'oetJvres and din· ner. Dance chairmen Mr. and :P.1rs. Ed Szymborski have ar· ranged for the Ray de Filip! orchestra. They will be assisted by hosts. the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert McDoonell, Harvey Pease, Robert Meyers and Pet.er Ostrander. Reserva tions may be made before Wednesday, June J, with Mrs. Harold Elsmore, 1000 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach. Dignitary Officiates Mrs. Edgar Hill, president of the Florence CriltentQn Home of Orange County, "'ill officiate during an installalion luncheon for the Sea Circle J unicr Auxiliary at noon Tues· day, J une 2 in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Roger Welsh. Newly elected president is ~frs. Paul Hegener. Assisting her will be the Mmes. Robert Ewing, vice president; Philip Anshutz, recording secretary; Ronald Wint er bu r n·, C"Or· responding secretary, and William Burke, treasurer. All the Orange County Crit · \enton Circles have combinl'd efforts to promote the preniier night or Disnt'y on Parade in !he Anaheim Convention Center on Wednesday, J uly I. All proceeds 'viii benefit the construciJon ol the Orange Cou nty Florence Critt.entoo }lame. HB Auxili8ry Twice a month the Ladies' Auxiliary to fluntington Beach Veterans of Foreign \Vars, Post 7368 meeLs at a p.m. The fi rst Friday of each mon lh they gather in Odd Fcll'>ll'S Hall for a business m~ting and the thlrd F riday lht'y socialize in various loca· lioo~. F u r t h e r infonnation may he secured by calling Mrs. LeRoy Hermann at 536--. ne"'Iy--elected regent. v.'i\J open tliJ ceremony al 12· JS p.rn. uj llolel Laguna. The progran1 \1·1)\ be presented by Ken l-1 u c k , Laguna Beach police chief, \\'ho will discuss la"' en- forcemenL and abust's lo \\'hich the flag has been sub- Jecled in recent years. DAR, in an effort lo insure correct use and display of the flag, publishes an official flai;: code logethcr v;ith cards, sheets and posters. Elected to serve witJi Mrs. Gallinger are the Mmes. Albi n \\'ethe, first vice regent; Christopher Leason, second vice regent; Rowland Pries-- Ing, ch::i plain; Fred C. Ross, recording s~rctary, and Charles D. ·re s t . cor· responding secrC'lary. A\so elected were the ~1mcs. James 'l'ril1 ipo. treasurer : Robert Hull , registrar : Edgar Axte ll, historian: Ger 11 l d Preshaw, librari11n, a n d \Villiam Carrillo and Edwin r.tarks, directors, Hostess~ for the mce1tng will be the fl1'mes. Be<1lrice Crist. Oiance!lor Martin, llull , and 1'1lss Laura Stone. Presi d e nt In stall ed A s<ilarl Ju111·heon will pre- C'C-de 111stallat1on teremon1es for U1e N.:wport U ni 1 y \\'01nen's Group on Tuesday. June 2, at ll :JO a.m. f\lrs .. Justi n B::ilc!ka of Hun- tin1,rton Beach v.·ill be instRllC'd as president in Island House, Fashion Island, \\•lth the theme Praye r is the Key. Other officers include !he flfmes. Raq Esparza and Isobe l Serp. vice presirlf!nts: Evelyn t.-1eier, corresponding secretary, Charles !I a I I , treasurer, and ti.fiss t<.1sr ion Deforest. recording secreta ry, Outgoing president /.1 r s , Emil Pesek will serve as p a r I i a m e ntar[an. Board members will include Miss Marie Lane, ho sp i t a I i t y chairman; Mrs. A I a r i .~ Bradshaw, publicity, and 1'1rs. Leslie Newton , historian. Bay Circle Aids Home Raising thei r share for the building fund of the Orange County F lortnce Crittenton Home will bt members or Bey Circle. Newport Beach. As a funding event, a bridge luncheon and fashion show will be presented Friday, June S, in Irvine Coast Country Club . The circle also will be sell- ing ti ckets for the bent'fit pr~miere perronnance ll f Disney on Parade in the Anaheim Convention Center f.1rs. Frr.d Dupree al 646- 5162 nr Mr!i. Ve rna Pitt ll~ 642·3568 will take luncheon re11t.rvations and answer ques· lions about the premiere. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Resist Temptation ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST SATURDAY MAY 30 By SYDNEY OMARR Teen Dating Hfnt1: T'e 11.ew ud darltlg art fulm'ed: Aries lead1 tbt ••)', wtdle U bra 11 ~nted att.at wbtther • relaUoa1bip will I • 1 l • Roma.nee shhle1 for Sa11t- t11riu. Good date nigbl, but some art overly aggreulve. Taurus 11 pleuantly surprised by blind datt, wblle Leo 1tts lnvolvtd i n pbJ!oeopblcal cHapute. Aquarius provtdts comedy rtUef. while c.prtcom could suc-ceed l.n eatut&Jntng friends at home. Proml1e1 made to teacben:, othen who a rt older should be kepi: otherwise, fu.n may turn out to be destructive. Scorpio must avoid tendency t o overindulge. ARIES I March 2l·April 19): You asked for opportunity w prove abilities. Today you receive chance to f u If i 11 obligations. Cycle is high. Ex· ude confidence without being arrogant Plea,,ant surprise ls '"" TAURUS (April 2!J-May 20): \\'hat occurs In qui et., subtle manner is more ~mportant that raucous soundi, actions. Realize thts and rwpoad ae-- cordingly. Petk behind \he scenes. You can learn plenty tonight. GEJ\11Nt <May !l~une 20): Romantic interlude, creative endea'rors are spotlighted. Emotions appear lo dominate. But. remember. you do have to face yourself in morning. Be ready to be s"'ept or! your feet. CANCER (June 21-July 2%): Your hunch about one in po3i- tion of authority apt to be correct. TTUst your own judg- ment., Arks individual plays prominent role, Avoid any display of envy. Your day is coming, LEO (July 2J-Aug . 22 ): Forces tend to be scattered. Wonderful for social activity, Not so good for detail work. Go places, do things -meet people. You can have a great time tonight -If yoo s:> Mesa League's Artists Tapped for Exhibitions r·our Costa t.lesa A rt Sharkey and Bennett Brad· pennit iL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1: Interest in the unusual ls highlighted. 'You might attend seance tonight or use ouija board -all in spirit of in- t1Uectual curiosity. Wha tever pccl11'1, it wiJl·be different LJBRA (Sept. 2!-0ct. 221' Lit low : play waiting game. Not wise to force issues. Tf agreement or contract is in dispute, stek delay. Get legal tx:pert to expedite changes. But remain rovered i n personal actions. AQ UARJUS (Jan. ~t"eb. 18): Finish what you start. · Expand horizons. Get aid from Caprlroro intl1vidual \\'here property niatters art <..-on· cernt'd. Vi.sit from relative could be featur,ed. •rake notes, He sure messa~~".,are c!ear. PISCES (Feb. !9·~1 arch 20l: Financial gain due if you adopt original approach. No day lD follow crowd. Some procedures ha l'c 10 be revers· ed. Bealize this and act ac· L'ordlngly. Acl'ent on 1nooey, personal possessions. SCORPIO (Oct_ 23-Nov. 21 ): Jn10m~:;:, 0:~"'~0;~ 1~~~~. !o;~d:;;:~ Spend · 'th I • Om1rr·• aooo.\e!, "5c•1e! t1•nlJ to• tr.me WI aJTIEly, if "''"" 1...i Womfn " .se...i D"'""""" 'bl K od I a..a ~ <..,11 to o........ Al!rOI ... ~ poss e. tep pact m era e. ~.i:<ch. thp DAll.V PILOT, BOA J2to. Fulfill obliiations. Bul don 'l ~'.;'."'100f,en1r11 .s111ron. Ne ... Yo•~. feel yo u have lo be nashy -------~ or ~ensat.1011al, You a re tempted tonight to throw a"·ay J & J UPHOLS TERY caution. MEANSI QUALITY, INTEGIUTT. SEltVICI", Cll.AP:TSM ... NSHll'. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22-WE Luce 1E.1.ur1r:uL Fu11t.11ru111 Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect WE ACCEPT CHALLENGES coincides "'ith p I ea s u r c-642·5876 646·8051 through children. Some or1 ... ~~~~~~~~~~~ your creative efforts win l· plaudits. More important, you bridge generation gap. You earn respect. 'fonight, expett romance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2-J an . 19): Your natural abili ties are praised. You arc able to size up values. make accurate estinLates. Your j u d gm en t at.out future prospects is on the ball. Be confident. Promo- tion is on horizon. SEND JOHN SCHMIT7. To CONGRESS REUPHOLSTERY League member$ have been bury. selected to e:ii:hibit wo rks in To be hung in Uniled •T F1ctory Prlc11 Dlreri:t Harbor Area locations during California Bank June IS-July FREE ESTIMATES J une. 15 'II be tr ·is Furniture-?-.tadf" To Order Hoag Memon.al Hosp•'tal, w 1 por a1 , seascapes 'th Q . w k ,. " -" I -" · ·1 b Mr \Vt " uahty or mans If) Presbyterian will display oil auu arruscapes in °1 Y s. Stor By and See Our Showroom paintings and drawings by Gary (Loui,.) Young. CASTLE INTERIORS David Vaughn. an artist of A natJve or Peru, Mrs. Y t di d t Or 7541 Chapman, G1rden Grov• international distinction. oung 11 u e 8 ange Call Coll11Ct-lt2·1733 day• or 147-75'3 n•'•· Vaughn. who also works _'.'.c;oa;st;;C;o;l;l•;g;•·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ with wax and carved wood , has a studio and home in Costa Mesa. He is an art in!:tructor at Orange Coast College and also teaches adult art classes in Huntington Beach. Seal Beach a n d 1'.1idway City. From June lS to July 15, the fl.lesa Vc-rde Library, Costa ~lesa. \\'ill be graced with arts and crafts, such as San Blas, encaus t ic s, macrame, bread sculpture, batik and hoop weaving. Artist is ~1rs. P a u 1 Friebertshau.ttr w ho is 11upervlsor of the hobbies division at lhe Or ange Cou nty Falr. During the same dates in the Cenler Street Library, Cosla Mesa, there will be a display by Clay Campbell, a rnake1J p arlist for top motion picture st.ors. His seascapes, landscapes and por1raiLs are done in oil and watercolor. The artist has studied with Roger KunU, Roger Armstrong, T helma Sorority's Founding Celebrated Collegiale and a l u m n a e members of Alpha Delta. Pi in Southern Ca Ii for n I a celebraled the 1 I 9th an- niversary of the sorority's founding . !)Jn Moomaw, All-American football star and now minister of the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, was I.he guest speakt.r for the group's meeting in the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. Scholastic awards w e r e presented to collegi ans from the chapters at the University nf Southern California, U and California State College at Fullerton. Orange County a I u m n a e presented ft1rs. Charles A. Pt't.erson of Fullerton "'ith an a"·ard for being the most outstanding member in both the sorority and community 6ervice. Fre nch Group Elects Slate From County 1\1r:i:. 11arold fl.taitland of Laguna Beach has bfotn nam- ~ to serve as president for Alliance Francaise de la Rlviers Californienne. Mrs. Ma itland was elected at the an n11al di nner in the ()Jtrigger restaurant. Other offlctrs. as named on a stale read by Arthur S. \\'lley , honorary president and founder, are Mrs. Le on Vol kmar, L8guna Beach. Prof. Elmo Shaver, Long Br ach. and ?ttrs. George Vodicka. Santa Aoa, vice presidents; Mrs. Pa 11 l Schneeberger. LagunR Beach, secretary or archives, and t.trs. Robert S. Dorrls, Newport Beach, cor- respondlni secretary. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN llJ.7 Memorial Day 10 lo 6 c::11.--.. and Saturd~ Dw;o~ly~ M~ K.29~3o"' Or11•1• kTntt. .. Ttft llU .. Tfttl• ..... , .... 1Mc• II. 9f lllltweUw ,.1 .......... ~ SALE PRICED! Whhll•tltr hecflLlftMcP..._ , ..... llecllllt'L (M .. Mt11 ................ wu ... 291 ......... ,.;. . . Fancy Trimmed Robes Special Purchase 2 Dayr 22 Charge I t H ere's bea ury. comfo rt end ,·alue! Buy several. permanent p r CS!I fabr ic!I made to 'ell for twice t he pri ce. Embroidered yoke accents. At1ractive paste.I pinks. blu~. maii:c. and minta fo r dreamy figu res 8-18. lvtft1 Perts: LIM•!. •t Y1llry YJw SUSU1te•A••· s ........ 141 .. tr St. et l ri•t.i 14001111., ... "CHARGE IT" J . ! • . . ·1 I I I Costa Mesa IOL 6l. NO. 121; 4 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES . .. -'EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1970 .. Today's Flilal . . . N. ~. StOc!lti TEN CENTS arvest' 0 ow Vp 69 Points Mart Ends Week Over 700 Mark from Wire Se.rvlce1 NE\V YORK -Slock market price.!i U>Omed foru•ard for the third consecutive teSSon in active trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial •tock! clmied up 16.2' to 700.14, an increase ol 2.38 peroent. The Dow •verage has risen an unprecedented 69.28 f>Olnls in three days. (See quotations, J,ages 2~21 I Prices continued climbing despite ' brief run of profit taking. 1'he Dow Jones closing stock ;iverages: 39 lndur; .•....•...•• 790.44 up II.ZS :!I Tran1p . . . ... . . . • 144.4' up 1.9' ts Util1 ..•..•..••••• 112.!5 up l .OI iS Sloe ks . . . . . . . ZZl.4$ up S.82: V~•m• lf,l30,llOO shirts. '!'he last lime the oi ve.rage closed over the 700 mark was May 18, when 1~ stood at 702.81. The firming trend began in the early afternoon and gained roomcntum as the day progresstd. Friday's markel rise. a continuation or the rally that began W«lnesday. brought the total Dow average gain ln ilie past thru days lo :oome 6!1 points. The New York Stoci.. Exchangr tapr ""'as runnint two minute.'\ late al th .. close. Volume Friday tot<iled 14.6.1 mill.Ju11 ~hares • .ts compared with Thursday'~ 111.91 million, which was a high Joi" the ye.tr. First Family on Coast For Memorial Weekend ,.By lllCBAJUl P. NAL• l --... -.i · The. l'Jmdent, -,...,..u.d lo - tht Rev. Billy Graham a~ "Ridlard .Ni1on•• golf balls in4ead ti tM $5 he "°rrowed fOr ~ coQection plate, wa~ in his Sm Clemente office working thi!! He's Private Whatsliisname LONDON (AP) -P vt. 24126567 has finally stopped being a problem for the British Army. They've changocl his name. Pvt. 24126567 -or 567 for short. as some of his frie:l1d5 <:all him --i~ ·named Wn.ykzcz, George Wrzyszcz, and nobody in thfll (;<lrdon Highlanders regiment can pronounce ii. "Whenever any or os try ti) call out his name to give him an order, e\'erything comes to a halt," con- Iidcd one officer. "\Ve have been forctd to change hi5 name. F rom now on , he is P\1. XYZ. so y,·e ju psl tall out the last three letters or lhe ;ilphabet." "J\faybe they"l"e change.d m,v name, but I haven·1 changed it;• said George, an JS-year-old whose parents came from Poland. ''I Jik1: the name Wrzyszcz." He pronounces il aomewher1: between "risitch" and "wisi.sh." George says there are tv.·o othtr privates from Polish families in his regiment "Bul I can never remember their names." Oraage Ceast ~'f...:. Oiio ""Wlili i\e Prmdentl.at ~e, th1: first lady, and Mr. Ni•on'11 <'bum Charlea "Bebe" Rtbo2o touched down It El Toco MlriOI Corps Air Sta.lion whert a 1m11l crowd waited at about 11 :15 p.m. Thur!day, The Presi- dent k>oked tired but seemed in good apirits. The Presidential party fle w b .v helicopter to the Western While House arxt entered the grounds of the clifrtop mansicrt by goU cart with ftir. Ni1on 1t the wheel. Earlier in Utt evening. the: P~sidenl had made an off-the-cuff addre&s to about 70,000 persons, many of them 1tudents, in the i;tadium of the University of Tennessee at Kno.sv ille. He was ther~ at tht invitation of Graham during a JO-day youth crusade. The President spoke ~otionally ;it the rally and und~r !he handicap of a small group of di.ssenlers that con- tinually heckled him shouting "peal'e now" and obscenities d uring the l~ m inute talk. Black !'lin&"er Ethel Waters attempted t1nsucces sl ully to quiet 'he demonstrators. l\'agging a finger at them ,;he said, "Now you listen children, 1f 1 "''as close enough to you, I'd sm ack ) ou •• _ but I love you." Con\·eying his awareness or the offi re he: bolds, f\fr, Nixnn told the cr~·d, fStt NIXON, Pa(t !I Meeting Planned For Farm School llarbor Area parents who arc In- terested h1 enrolling th~ir children in UC Irvine's Farm School have been invited to attend an orientation mttt!1g Sunday, '1 :30 p.m. in room 104 or the Physical Sc~ Buildint · Films will be shown ot lhe 1ehool which is operated by UC1'1 iOCial tcience departmenL The non-graded school is for chiklre• ages five through 12. Further information may be obtai1tecl by caWnc Mike B\Jt.lcr at 645-197& or 13U.134. DOG 'SAMANTHA' AND THE NEIGHBORHOOD GANG PONDER PILOTLESS PLANE ON RIVER BANK By th• Dawn'• Early Light, a Winged Mystery Appears 8eside Santa Ana River Plane 'Lands' Near Mesa Home~ Pilot Missina; L 1'he missing pilot of a found plane y,•a.s be.Ing sought lOday 1n Costa 1'>.1csa. "\Vhen I got up. I drew 1hc draf)Crtc~ and there it ""'as," said J\1r.~. Barbara Sloate, of 2781 Sandpiper Orive, whose \ 1e\Y overlook.~ the Banni:<g Flood C-Ontrnl ('hannct near the Santa Ana J{1vcr. And there it still v.·as at noon. A ll'lepho11e cheek of Orangr l'n11nt y airports failed to turn up any information about its nrig1n , but spokesrnen RI Fullerton f\tunicipal Alrport 1dcntif1ed it bv registration. Thf" bluc-and-11 hile C.:"""na. an 'l!(lrr m()(tel, 11•as O'\\'ncd by Thoinns L Sheld. of ~1ur ictta. Calif. record.~ showed. "'hot>ver sci the ~1nglc-eng1nl' craft rlo11·n on a dirt roadway bes1dr thc l'hlinnrl -rn1 ~sin1? h1gl1 1 e n s 1 on PQ\'\.'erhnr~ and barber! w1rr Jc1u.:cs -· 111~1 ~1 ha\e donr so hv da11n ·s e.irty l1p:ht. No damage could be sren ;111!! lhr \\ hcels y,•ere chocked JUS1 as 1f 11 wa ~ a regular landing f1ekL One theory ts 1hat it could h<lvc been skv-jackcd from its normal parking spol. bl.it such thefts are ql.licldy re1K>rterl Ill the Federal A1•1ation Administration , \\•hich notifies all a1rporl s. Welding lJ nil Taken ~ ·,., ' " . • • Sen. l(ennedy in Firm Disavowal of '72 Race ~l~\V YORI\ tUPll -Sen. Ed'l'.'ard F Kennedy said today tl1e rc was no 11 ilY he could be persuaded to run for lhP prcs1rtency 1n 19n The r-.l<oissachusetts rJcmocr:it dcl·la red in .a te)c\'ised 111!ery1e1.,. I NBC"s Today :o.hoY:I tha! he also had not made any pf;ins for the 1976 C.'an1paign bf-cause "on¥ U11ng "'e've seen in our family i~ 11 1lvrsn'I 111:1ke rnuch sense to be n1aking long range plans." Kenne1t y wa s a~ked 1( "no mallrr 11 ha1 happe11erl ,ind no 1na!ler how much ~up~1r1 peoplr had for you , you would nr1! ll':1n1 to hr a candidate In '72~ l!r rf·pl1ert "~o ·• Tl1r scn.dnr ::,;ud hf' would ~1 «y in puhhr lifr ··:1 ~ loni: <is I felt !hat f ··nuld br cffl'ctfvr. effective 1n lhe United ~t:llr" ~ena1c. effecti ve on the issue~ 11hfrh I'm deeply interested in. v..·hich r11v brnthcrs "'ere greatly inleresled in." "And ;is long as I had an impart in public affairs llJHI public r vents," he added. ''If J \\'ere to lose that impact, rhen there are too many other con- siderations. person a 1 considerations, 1\·h1ch "''OUld weigh on me to think about tlo1ng olher things. I don't know what those other things would be. hut I just -I wouldn't slay in public tlfe." are interested in than some of the poliU- c1ans and public officials they criticize. "U !hey 've really got the interest now In doing son1ething about U1.is. !hey ought to be registering blacks: they ought lo be working '1'.'ilh drug addicts and the problems of people in poverty, aiid they ought to be out electing the can - rlidatcs thal are commilted ·to the cause nl peac(' in Southeast Asia, and not JUSl demonstrating." VETS OBSERVE 1llE1l10RIAL DAY Six Harbor Area veterans' organiza- tions \1•ill join other group11 Saturday 111 staging a 16th Annual J\temorial Day s-ervice, al Harbor Rest Memorial Park, Costa f\1esa. The rites 1Yill begifl al 11 a.m., ·with J)lls!i ng of the color!\ by men from El Toro J\.fCAS, pledge of allegiance, prayer and address b) Mayor Robert J\.1. Wilson . "l.A!t There be Peace o" Earth," is lheme of the solemn observance and the public is invited lo attend in memory of America's war dead. Mesa Police Mopping Up Operation By ARTHUR R. VINSEL DI Tiie 01111 1"1111 l!IH Several fugitive5 named in Grand Jury Indictments charging sale of various drugs y.•ere sought today and ane sur· rendered Thursday night as Costa Mesa police began mopping up in the wake of Operation Harvest. Gregory B. Berrar, 18. or 175 E. 21st SL, Costa Mesa, was the 53rd persori booked into jail in connection with what began as a local operation and becama the largest roundup in Oraoge County history. He faced arraignment today in Superior Court on a one-count indictment <·harging sale of 79 LSD tablets !or $100 to an agent or the State Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. Police claim the East 21st Street residence is a Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) hangout. A number of those Indicted by thti Grand Jury were arraigned Thursday and additional suspects named in felony warrants issued by the district Attorney's office are expected to be .similarly in· ditccd. About 20 other persons present a!! la...,·men r aided 60 locations in seven O~ange County cities were charged with such offenses as posSt:Ssion of marijuana or danCeT"OUS drugs •. ·A handful of' tho&e cbiµ-1ed have 111'.1 far eluded lawmen, while one wa1 picked by from River11ide County. SMriff's depuUtg 'l'huraday and returned to face local charges. Costa.Mesa Police Dtleetive Capt. Bob Green explained Operation Harvest began lhre! months ago a~ was aimed directly al suspected narcot.lca dealers in· the Harbor Area. The total or 31 indictments included 20 charging sale of heroin, while LSD, hashl.!ih and dangeorus drugs were also involved. Operation Harvest's groundwork began shortly after the first of the year, just after police took an JI-year-old heroin user into custody. He said proudly al the lime l'le had cut down his habit. Authorities said Thursday after the massive roundup -from Newport Beach lo Fullerton and Hu.~lington Beach south to Laguna Beach -that it ran remarkably smoothly. Costa J\1esa's two new police helicopters, wh!ch are nol yet on daily duty, were called in lo offer aerial <is- sislan« and surveillance if needed. One swooprd low over a raid scene on !he ci ty's east side during the opera· lion. Pilot.~ of the choppers and their ln- :-.lruclors are currently practicing al llmcs over I~ city, laying out patrol patterns and otherwise preparing Lo go on formal duty. Costa Mesa police praised aid of thfl State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement plus lav.·men from e3ch of the olher cit i('5 involved in selling up the massive crackd own on drug dealership. ~ ·{.( * Al <..:osla i\'l csa Firrn A welding outfit valued at $100 v.•as reported stolew from a Costa l\f esa cltP manufacturing company Thursday, ac· cording to police. Robert K. Bul ler , owf!er of Con- lemporary Capital Corp., 2994 B11ndolrh Ave .• said there was no indlca1ion or forced entry. Kennedy saitl he felt polarization ,.,.a.' the greatest danger the nalion is fa cing r·11rrcntly. He said protest had become "too eacy'' and accomplished noth ing better 1n lhe terms of the things they Cont 111 ence111en t Set KENT, Ohio (U PI) -Commencement r xercises will be held on Kent State tlnivcrsily campus as scheduled June 1.1 despite the possibilily "some risk" n1ay be Involved. 2 N arco Suspects Jailed After $5,000 LSD Sale Tt'll be moslly swmy this week· end despite the preponderance of low clouds in the morning houri. ..Temperatures should range from 18 lo 75 degrees coastwtse. INSIDE TODAY Use · Program for Shopping A pair of suspected narcotics dealers 'vho allegedly attacked a 1tate agent with an 'eight-pound rock after a $5,000 LSD sale were among more Operation llarvest arrestees identified ·by · police today. The alleged Incident occurred 2'4 hour11 before the largest and most carefully planned drug crackdown in Oran1e Couf)- IY history, but was not dlaclosed at the time. by the districl attorney included: -Wayne II. FacCGu, 26, of 1005 San Juan Ave .. Tustin. -1# J. rtfelrel, 23, of 12422 Newport Blvd .• Tu5lin. -Joseph W. Woodward, of 3260 Min· nesota Ave .. Costa t.fesa. Tt'! liig band fimt nt Di!ne11- land -with Buddy Rich, Sa·rah Vaughn, Lionel 11 amp ton, \Voody lltrnia1t a11d Vaughn i\fonroe (rtmcnibeT him~) They'll all bt minging out to- tti~ht and SalUTdafJ. Ste toda~'I lVtektnder for detail8. ...,""' tt c..ll"r.... I ClllK•"'9 U• I Cl9111t1M 11·0 c.,,1c.. 11 c..,,...... 11 OM .. -left 11 Dlnrcn n Ell ... 1•1 ,_ I •IRlllU ,...JI -" A""L~ II Mel..... ' ~"""' lltllllft ,, ~· l t --Tl·M llW ..... , .... , " ... , .... .i Jlltw. ... Or-• c_,, " ... -..... ""'' ,,..., , ... ,. l..U: M1P111h -.11 T•""'''-" Tftl1t1r1 J1•.M w........ ' Wlll'lol Wtol'I 16 W1-•t Ill..,. lt-U ...... "'--... Wiil_.., U.• Some Ob serv e Mernorial Doy, £111<1 So1ne Don't Shoppers aJonaJ the Orange Coast had beit call st.ores before venturing out Saturday. Some w!U be oNe.rving the Memor'Lal Day holiday and-IOIT'le won 't. AJI chain markets and drur stores -Alpha lset.a, Market ·Basket, Safeway • van·!, Stater Brother1. Thriftimart, Thrifty Oru1.s and Sav-On -will be open. All thf: slor1s In Fashion Island, Newport Seach and South Coast Pl17.11, Costa Mesa. will ~ closed. With the ex~epUon ol Montaomuy Ward, ff un- tington Center stores will a11«1 be close~. Stores in ?ttonareh Bay Plaza, Soulh Laguna will be open. Other department s1orl's remnin1ng open include Gemco in Fountain Valley, K Mart In Costa Mesa, ani.l Zod}'!I in Fount.a.in Va lley. In Laguna Beach. rno~.t bus1nes ~es plan to remain open. Acord's ~larkcl v.111 be open, bul Jurgensen's will close. Shops in the Art Center "'·itl be oprn. 11s will most stores in the Boal Cany111t shopping center. A spol check of f'oresl A ... enut merchants found Bush11rd's PMrmecy, T,,11g11na Beach H ardwa~ and Stu11rt Avi~ men's clothing slore.~ staying open with :\1arriner's stationery and Trolter'J Bakery c losing for tbe day . In Newport Beach, Richard's Lldo l\larket, Crown Hardware in Corona del l\lar, and Ba lboa cleaner! will alt close. Oalboa Island Variety wlll be open its nnrn~al Saturday ~-1. In l111n!ington Beach Fivt: POln!!I Jl;irdwar(' a11fl F'h·e flninL'I Liquor \Ylll stay npcn \\ hile Five PoinUI Cle.aner~ C111·J Lconorrl's Wilt clo5c. Pount11i·11 V'lfllry's Sleep and Furniture. Shop will /ht: opt'n. Some of the stores 1n Vlll11gc Center end in 'Town and Coun- try will stay open. I Booked on charges of sale of d1ut~rous drugs and assault .with a deadly wnpon were Wllllam L. Peters,. 23, of 1992 Whittier Ave .. Costa Mesa, and Terenee M. Shaffer. 23, of 120 25th St., Nnport Beach. They were arrested at lhc Whittier Avenu e. address 11long with Helen Cihlar, or 8031 Mermaid Circle, · Hunllngton Beach, who was booked on suspicion of pnssessk>n or dangerous drug11 .. Olhe r.!'i arrested at vartous localloo~ where lli Wm!n M>ught persons named in Orange County Grand Jury In· dictmenta and felony warrant.s ls!ued ' -Robtrt T. Slelmle, of 2985 Mendnu Driv!, Cosl.11 Mesa. -Jerry F. J\.lc'Doaald, <1f 225 Cabrillo St., Costa ~tesa . -Jo\a L. A. Gullo. of 215 14th SL, llun\ington Beach. '-Jeseplt C. Gird••· of Fullertoo. -Dlwn C. Freeman, of F'uUerton. lnvestigator~·sald McOonakl and Gullit were arrested "t the 14th Str"t address in Huntington B!ach, ilong with Rober&: Leighton, 27, of that adtlrea.,. l'hey were chnrged wtth &everat narcoUcs vlolatlons , while 2,~ tableU of LSD valued at $2,000 were confiacattd as tvldence. Huntington Beach police uld todat lhcy planned to file three lddltional dwg:a again5t Lcigbton. >- :I! DAILY PILOT c E11ing Property Annexing Fight Bay Friends Hear Pleas Mesa Watching ToE11dSwap ---~JJallllllernted obse:n·ers to what is shaping up 11 an annexa\ion feud between the Cit)' of Newport Beach and the Irvi.ne Qimpany 0\l('r a $50 million office building and hotel. comple x al Oran.i~e County Airport are Cos\a t.tesa c1ty- offtci1\s. Costa 1'1esa repr6enlativcs have their own boundary problem going with the Jrvl.ne Company on the other side of ~eairport. _ Azimuth Equities Ioc. announced lh1s "-'ttk it is purchasing the l\tcDonnell- Dougl.13 50-acre property on. lhe east 1;ide of the airpcrrl, once designated as an ~tropower site, and wants to anne1 it to Newport Beach. ~ lri'inc Company wanl<S to 5ave It for the future City of Irvine. and r;hows it inchxied '"'ithin the boundary line of the planned city. Ukewise, the Irvine Company ahows High Surf, Rips Roll Along Coast Warning flags will be flyin g on beadles a tong the Orange Coa!f. this weekend as a south swe lls are expected to bring big auf and riptides to beaches. Lifeguards from Surfside to San Clemente said they erpect a bu!)' V.'eekend with large beach crowds an- ticipated for lhe holiday, A south swell, "''hich began running late Thursday afternoon, brou~t fi.ve to seven·fool surf and accompanying np. tides expected to last throu.gh Sunday. San Clemente lifeguard! reported surf ~ at three to five feet with some larger sets. Waler temperature was ex- pected to rana:e from «> to 63 degrees aver the weekend. ·Lagtma Bt.ach lifeguard Lt. Eugerye de Paulil.ald surf condltions will remain "jlretty rough" with live to seven-foot &els in a.degree water. Newport Beach lifeguards said th~y .aatidpale 60-degree wate~ B;long with five to aeven foot surf and n p tides. "'If people know about the rips and '*Y a1&entlon to them, then we 5houldn't hj,ve foe many problema," • spokesman ..id. Hun~Beach guard! said the surf from · to the Santa Ana river jetty u running !.hree to five feet today but' Is ••on the way up." As the su'rf 1ets bigger, during the treekend, guards said they expect water iem· perature· te drop to llO to &2 degrees. All lifeguard department.1 alon~. the coast atressed the hazardous condtl~ons brougtit about by the big rurf and riptides and as.keel beaehgoers lo use cauUon. Walls or tYater 10.feet high came crash- ing in -by the Balboa wedge Thuraday and the IUl'f looked to be a s high today w l t h lncrNBed rtpUdes, Newport We. guards Wd. W•Vlla · wtre five to seven fttt at low tide period this morning. Senior Llf~ guard Ray Garver said they have been bullding each day since Tuesday. The red flag for riptides was out (rom l6lh Streel to the Santi Ana Ri ver Jetty, from 13lh Street to the Newport Pier. at I.he Wedge in close to the jetty at Corona del Mar M;un Beach and at Little Corona. Surfers have been out in large num- bers but there haven't been too many nther beachgoers. Llfeguard!i haven't had to perform any rescues. "Paddling as much .as they do. 11urfer.~ usually are good enough S\.rimmers lo gel out of 1t rip,'' Garver said. He eaid the Weather Bureau bas re- ported no storms al sea so lifeguards have DO Idea how long the big surf will Ja5t. The period betwcen waves i.s long cDOUgh that they suspect lhey may be coming from the Southern Hemisphere. ( DAILY PILOT 0 .. AN!OE CO.UT PUI Ll$Hlr.tG COMP .. NY llob••' N. w •• tt l'•Qld ... ! •rd 1'1111>11 ... t• J.cl l. c,,r • ., Vkt ................. GM.r•• "'._ .. Tliorn•• K•••il EdilO' T1ie11111 A. Mllf,hi111 111 .... ,1111 l'lhDr Ctt'• Mtt• OHie• )JO Wtil B1 y !oir~•I M11r;~, Atld11111 P.O. Bo. 15&0. f16 26 OtMr Offices t-11-..1 l11<h! 1111 Wnr ll1 lbo1 l 1111lt¥t•• ~ llP <h: 71) F .. nl A....,ut ...... 11"'""' •••• ~. 1111' ••••• l>ul~·~ ••R (111¥1f"'!I! )OJ Ntr1~ El (•"'!111 11"1 the former 143-acre ~lcDonnell-Oouglit• aite on the west side of the airport as part of the City or Irvine. Costa fl1esa has its eyes on that prop.:rly and ll already has been anncxed le> the Costa MeSa \\later Distrie!, which has installed water lines. , This property ~·as the unspoken prii.e In an annexation war bet1~1een the cit ies of Newport and Costa Mesa in the Santa Ana Heights area {l'o'O year:ii ago. The Local Agency r ormalion Commission threw bolh cities· a pplications out and a Lruce lint> l'."as d r:i11n at Tustin .Avenue with Ne\\'port to lay claim to the area lO the east and Costa i\lesa to the area to the \vest. The property has since reverted lo the Irvine Company because McDonnell· Douglas dkl not develop it and is now being sold off in smaller parcel&. Friends o~ Newport flay met a.l Cost.11 Mesa Hlgh Schoo! Thursday nie;ht and beard rrom Supervisor David B:i ker, Who wants the county lo y.•jthdraw fro1n the. Upper Newport B11y lantl exchangt>. and Dr. \\'heeler North, of Cal Tech 's Kerkhoff ·Marine Lab in Corona de! Mar wb> is doing • study of Upper Bay ecology. Baker said he thinb the land swap between the couoty and the Irvine Com- pany w11s approved in 1963 h y supervisors, hin1selr included. ·with miss- ing and misrepresented information. Ironically, it was the never-developed portion of the AstroJ)O'Ner property on the east side of the airport that taught the Irvine Company to 'put the rever~ion clause in :tts later fl~cDonnell-Douglas sale. OAll Y I'll.OT Slaff l'M1'e NIXONS HEAD FROM PLANE TO HELICOPTER DURING BRIEF STOP AT EL TORO MCAS After Greetings From Marine Bra11, County's No. l w .. kend Vaci1tioners Head for San Clemen11 Dr. North told the Friends of lhr Bay ht> is neutral in his point of view a nd is not \\'Orking to find results to prO\'e the fr\ille Con1pany·s thesis that ecology can be restored following dredg· ing. New officers of Friends of Newport Bay, elected in a 1n ail ballot lust week, \Vrre presented al th•· meeti ng . Now Newrort has its opportunity for a heavy tax source. Off Seal Beach f 'rom Page 1 FonnEr Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin Pinkley said that properly is not con- tiguous to Costa Mesa by a long way.~ and the city has no legal or moral interest in it, bu1 he felt like making some general ohservalions. "I think Uris is going to 11el off a whole chain reaclion against the Irvine Company," he said. "II is pulling its usual policy or wanting the "''hole hog -and slaPPing the surrounding cities in the face." Oil Firm Seems Likely To Win Coast Well OK NIXON • • • ''This i s an e n ormous resJXlnsibili1y , .. No one can be sure 11·hal decision is rigbL I have to make ". "I know there are things about 1\merica I.hat are wrong. But I also know this: That this is a country where a young person knows that there is a peaceful way he can change wbat he doesn't li ke about America and that this is why ii is a great rountry. Dr. Charles Greening, of Fullerton, ts the new president. Dr. Greening tias been chairman of the steering committee for two years and is a rf!ember of the Sierra Club and the Audut,Qn Society a nd a sponsor of the Uppc!· Ne wport Bay Defense Fund. \\1esley 11arx, of Irvine, is the new First vice president. Ann Cotman. or Ne\\'J>Ort Beach, is second vice president: f\1andy Cole. of Corona de! l\1ar, is secretary, and Janet Rem ington, of Costa 11esa, is treasurer. He said city officials from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Timlin and Laguna Beach were summoned to the Irvine Company's "Taj Mahal" (their office toY.rer at Fashion Island) a cotrple months ago and told of the planned bou ndaries for U1e city of Irvine. He didn't like them in respect to Costa Mesa and he feels some other city officials did not like them either. * * * LAFC Approves Newport Annex In SA Heights Annexation of 9.2 av!'s in the Sant~ Ana Heights area to the city ot Newport Beach "''as approved this week by the Local Agency F ormation Commission fLAFC) despite objections of 422 area resident~ in a petition offered just one hour before the Wednesday after noon meeting. The city of Newport Beal·h did not support the annexation but gave tacil ;wproval to it. Costa Mesa officials said they harf no objecUon because the area (south of Pal- isades Road bounded by Tu.~lin A venue and Acacia and Blrch 5treels ) y.·as east (Jf the agreed boundary line for future .annexations in the area by the two com· tiiuni ties. 'Jjlb line was drawn, largley along Tus. 1in Avenue. by the I..AFC la!il year at the request of the two clties foll owing a bit- ter annexation batl!e over lands in the area. NeY.·port Beach Rraltor Jack Mullan . proponent of the 9.2·acre merger, said it was needed to "provide nc.:cssary 111uni- c ipal and urban services nol now avail- able to the property." ll~···~·••fJ~t'lll!J Special to the. DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Chance~ appear good today for Standard Oil Company to win approval for another Orange Coast petroleum drilling platform, about I ': miles off Seal Beach, The State Lands Commission met Thursday and ordered a special meeting du ring J une lo consider a request by the California corporation to sink another well in to the sea floor. Executive Officer Frank J _ Horlig r ecommended approval by the com· missioners, based on evaluation of thf' area under consideration and precau!ions to be ta ken against leakage. Ge-ologistll are quite fa rn1har with subterranean structure and stability 1n Mail Wan·iors' Hitch Sho11enecl \VASHINGTO N (L'PIJ -The Pentagon 21ays J0,578 civil ian milit.1ry reserv!s1~ l'<:dlC'd to duly 111 ~orl 1nnil 111 Ne1v ''ork during lllc po~!al sln ke last l\l nreh 1rill be a llo11•rd to ~kip a year of wrekend drills as wcll as one annual two·wcrk summ~r <'.'ln1r The nor1nal obl1ga11on of reservist!i i~ six years. F ederal law provides lhal \\·hen they are callPd to active duty in a national emergency, !heir obligation may be cut to fh·e years. Those \1ho 1vrre called up t.o sort mail mav lransfrr to s<>-called stand·by s tatus alier five years, if they choose. Of those called to active duty during the strike. 5,769 ..,,·ere Ar1ny, 2,897 Na1·y and l ,!l\2 l\larines. DA il Y l'ILOT I'"'-" '1 llkllllMI ltleellw ilc lty lfoUand of Jlacific Vie\11 itcmorial P ark s ta ff places flag on 5:ra ve of velcran in p repa ra tion for ,\111 eric<ln Legion's ~1.c1noria t lJay ;iicr\'1ce scheduled for 10 a .111. S aturdny a! the n1cn1o r1nl pJ~k ovcrlook1n~ Corona dcl J\ta r. Sim ilar cere1non1cs arc scheduled 1n 0U1er Oran$.lc Coast comrnunities. I the oil-bearing strata, he explained, noting three similar platforms are in operation off Iiuntington Beach and Seal Beach. Standard OH of California operates onr: knol'.·n as Esther, ·while Emmy is owned by Signal Oi l Company and Eva is owned by Union Oil Company. Just exactly what the company has in mind -an entirely new platlorm, or another undersea well from Plat!onn Esther -was not clear. but "''ill be spel- led out in its formal application. State Lands Commission members made it clear, hO'\\'ever, that they \Yant ln study lhc precautions planned for the JOb, and "''ill require \\'r11ten guarantees of compliance before taking frll'orable action No dale ha.~ been srt for !hi' c:om- 1111.~sion meeting . A moratorium on any further oil dri tl- \ng \vas im posed in f'ebruary of 1969 :ifter the Santa Barbara Channel dJsaster rn 1'.'hich a Unio n Oil Company rig spewed millions of gallons lrom a leak. If :ipproved, the Standard Oil a~ pl1cat1on lo clrill of f Seal Beach would be the first since that ban on furthrr "'Ploration and new production. Mesa 1965 Class To Hold Reunion N i X" on said his life is dedicated lo peace for America. •·1 want thi:ii n;111on to be at peace and we shall be." he said. The President said, "A great majority of An1 erica·s young people, as l do, do approve of di ssent, but lhey say lhey "''ant the right to be heard and \\'hen they speak they thlnk other people should be silent so they can be heard." Ni x on also predicted that the I roubled young people of today will go 011 to become tornorro1v·s "great genera- 11011 .. "It 1sn·1 !he beat generation . It isn't the. be~t-up generation. It can and "'Ill become the great young gencratiori," he said. Rev. Graham, a long-time frle.nd of Ni x on, made a plea for Americans IQ support the President in "the \l'Orld '1 loneliest and toughest job." GraJ1am said, "\Ve know by you r presence, you are once again rerni nding us th at ours is a crisis of the spirit and that only the spirit or God can heal us and bring us together " \Vhen the collect!on plate was passed, 1hc Presid~nl, v.•ho never carries money. borrov.·ed $5 from Graham. He quipped later that he would not repay !he money. Hr said Instead he would send Graham a dozen ''Richard Nixon'' golf balls worth a.bout $1 5. He said with the rate of inflation lhat should be about righl "I hope you don't hit them in the rough , .. Costa l\1esa High School's "Class of he told the evangelist. 1963" will hold its five.year reunion The President met for 10 minutes .July 25 at. !he Bal boa Pa1·ition in Ne"•port aboard Air F orce One v.ith John R. Reach, ;;ccordi flg to Bclly H. Dubbs. :-:m1th, 20. li beral arts major and head of student govemment at the university. cllairrnan of the reunioo committee. ~mi th had asked for the meeting. The reunion \\'ill feature a buffet dillfler He seemed somewhat awestn.Jck that :ind dancing a l the Pavlhon 1'.'hich i:ii 11 had been granted and said later. localc<1 at 400 ~fa in StrePt, Ba lboa. "I v.·as impressed because he was very SPnior graduates from !ht> "Class ol concerned and very worried about the 'Ii~" are urged to contact Belly at the problc1n~ of our country, but he Is Directoni at large are E velyn Gayman, of Laguna Beach: Mrs. A. J. Greening, or Fullerton : John J ohnson , of C.Orona del Mar; Brian Mumford, or Fullerton .lunior College. and Gary Rogers, of Corona de! Mar lllgh School. Theater 01.vner, illanager Trial On 'Cu rious' Set Trial of a 8<1 lboa Thea1cr 011•nt r and manager on l' ha r g e s of rxhib1ling obscene material -a movie that drew I.he curious and lef! many curr ous as lo ·why -.,.,.as sche<lulcd !o begin today. Proceedings against \\lill ia m Alford. of 1234 La Mirada St., Laguna Beach. and Eleanor Blackburn, or 514 E. Ocea"' Front, Balboa, were sel for t a.m. in Harbor Judicial District Court. The y were arrested on warrants issued Christmas Eve after screening of the. Swedish sex-epic .. , Am Cur i o us (Yello\V )," al Alford's B<i lboa Th~aler. They subsequently pleaded innocent and JOi ned three princip<.1ls in the Slar1!on Theater, where the !iame action was taken, in filing a $250 .000 dama,11 r suit against Orange and Los Angeles coun1 y Ja1v authorities. "But there's 1ust nothing lo suppoi·J It,'' Orange Coun1 y Oi~tr1cl "."llnrnr y Cecil A. Hicks remarked al the lime. Plai11tiffs in the action contend they .should be recompenserl for revenues losl rlue to confiscation of 1he steamy fi lni realuring naked romps by the nude s nd near-nuoe. Poli o::e sO\Jghl compla111ls after sayini: they round an unchaperoned 17-year-<1!(1 girl 1n the a udiellCr during one showing La wmtn, d i s t r 1 c I attorney's in- vestiga\ors and Harbor J udicial Dislrirt Court J udge J_ E. T. •'Ned" Rutter sat through the fi rst showing of the film before Inking a ction. One ~!arbor Arca newspaper editnr said he slept through it and then 1etl al in termission wHhout k110\ving the raid high school ~carchin g for ans\Yers." -----~.C...:.~;;;;;;;--..;....=-.--. l'o'!lS about tn take pla"c. GAU.TUT llDUC'flONS IYll 0 Y•t •ne h11nclre,j ,h1irt fe 1hoo1• fr1111, AU ~v1lity 1n .. in •~•"I color i"'t9i11tblt. Con'f h111itl•, lt~I ttl¥•Rf•<IJ• •' 1~;, ftb11lou1 11lt 1Rtl bt 11110119 th• firot te 1h1•1• ''"'" thi1 011hlt nclint 0111 ~tltn. N!WPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 UP TO 40°/o OFF DREXEL -HERITAGE INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Profe11lon1I Interior 145 North Coest Hwy. 494-6551 Otslgntr1 Av1ll1bl._AID OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ,.. ... 'felt,.,.. M"' If 0,.... C•ltflff •4t-126J ' ' ) l> nd ho he "' , .• ar •Y >P TI- y ··- " •W lo " g- " I k I ' n, " " of ty rt w of l ; ;, !a n, g, " I '" Df l ' '" .g I w " I ~- 1. .. " '" " ' if. •n " ,, y ., y .v ;l n d ~ d ,_ -1 ' • ' d Ul'I Ttl.,M .. Nixo11 :Won't Ask Fo1· Boo st in Tax W ASlllNGTON (UPI) Tbe Nlxoc1 admlnl.llr1tion will not propose additkmal taxes this electioo year even lf the deficit in the federal budget soars lo JS billion, a high.rank· Ing admlnistratlon official said today_ He said that if the t"Conomy remains slul!gish, such a deficit woold be "acceptable.'' 'Ille administration's latest formal estin1ate pb1ces lhe deficit for the fiscal year beginning July I at Sl .S billion. An emergency I.al request "·ould surely result if ~ndlng exceeds income by $10 bl!Hon to '15 blll kln, the: offi cial said. He said no decision has been made on the: action to be ltlotver at l f ork Pope S lates Ma.nilt1, Sydney T rips Chicago's 0¥/ners, l\lr. and 11rs. Robert Lo veless of Sarasota, Fla., believe he quaJifies as the ''ori· ~inal tiding la\vn mo\vcr." TI1e mileage? P erh a ps six acres to the bushel. Israel Clairns Killing I 0 Arab s Along Border * * * Middle East Talks Set WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Stntes will s e e k assurance from J\1().SC{)w in tal ks next week that So\'iet pilots in Egypt will not fly offensive m!ssioos a g a i n s l Israel. Adm In I st ration policy mak ers are nol opUmistic about the Wash ing ton discussions, but they agree the outcome \\•ill have: an 1m· portant bearing on President Nixon'li forthcoming decision on an lsraeli request fo>r more v.•arplane.!i. The lack of U.S. optimism stems from an .apparent belief the Soviets have embarked on a tough and threat en in g course jn the Mi ddle East. This in turn has brought on a simi lar display of delernlination by the 11d- min.latrption in approaching tl1e uix.-oming confrontation , This becatl)e appa re nt Th ursd41y when State Depart- ment press officer Carl Bark:h 1iaict Russia"s reply lo. a previous inquiry about Its mJlitart involvement in Ecypt was "both Imprecise and WEatisfactory.'' Protester Hi t Laud ed WASHINGTON (AP ) -FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover has congratulated former Ken- tucky Gov. A. 8. (1"Inppy ) t1landle.r for bopping nn over- ly 1ggre!!slve student in lhe nose dur in g campu s demonstrations. Chandler, also a former U.S. senator end a cutTent member of the University of Kentucky Board of Tru!tees, hit fl.like Greenwell of Louil1villc after !he studen: grabbed Chandler's tie while he was malling his way throogh a (_'fowd of some 200 youths In the UK's building during demonstrations promopted by the shooting deathl of four Kent State University student.!. Blue Plate Specials Last Weekend! Prices reduced on Chryslers and Plymouths in stock. 82 tempting models. Immediate delivery. While the rest o( the auto industry WIS crying the blues, more Southern Cali· fomians bought Plymouths th.ii spring than at any time in re.cent history. In celebration of these impressive sales figures and to keep the ball rolling, our factory bas made avaUablc to all South- ern California dealers :special price incentives on 82 out of their 87 models. With this added ammunition, your Olryslcr Plymoulh dcalcra arc going on a one.month seDing sprte ••. selling Blue Plate specials. They're out to move every car in stock I That's why if you buy a new Chrysler or Plymouth between May ht and May 31st, you can count on a really tempting deal. So~ your Chrysler and Plymoulh de aler and check out hia Blue Pl ale Speci'lls. You're the one who stands to benefit! Get a Bluel'late Special from~ participating Cllmler and Plymouth Dealer! Costa Mesa Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Boulevard F"rlda.y, M1.1 29, 1970 DAILY PllOt 5 U.S. Drops lnd uctio11 Fight Raps SCHOOLS NEED HELP! ---ELECT--_, " DR. RONALD E. PRICE * BUSINESSMAN ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 5th DISTRICT NO INCUMBENT BETH MARY ALICE RON Cf NOY DEDICATED TO SERVING F.ULL TIME TO THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelors De9ree • Doctorate • Masters De<Jree De9ree NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR-ADMINISTRATOR 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE 4th thru 121ti Grades -Full Time Coll8CJ• IMtructor * UNIV. SO. CAL-ALUMNUS * ROTARIAN * BOYS' CLUB DIRECTOR * FAMILY MAN He 11 AWARE of what is happenlnCJ In the classroom I NDORSED BY 1.tr. and fl.trs . William C. Adams Mr . Uld ~trs. Richard Day 1ttr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick Dr. and 11-frs. Thomas Doan Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Dubrow Mr. and Pitrs. George Elias 1'1r. and Mrs. Robert Galllvin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruber 11fr. and hf rs. Vin Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Halley Mr. and t.1rs. Edward McFarland Mr. and l¥1rs. Kenneth Nelson Mrs. Edie Nedeau Mr. and htrs. Richard Pauley Mr. and Mrs. George Yardley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yardlflf Mr. and Mrs. Ed\va rd Warmington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox AcCOf'ding to persons who have hea rd the 71-year-old Chandler descrlht the 1-foover letter, the F'BI dlreclor ;o;aid if such pro1npt action were tak<'n by others the country v•01Jlrl tlQI hr. bothrrcd 'by ~i mlln r campu5 disrupt.ions. •--------------------------------------------fl.-.M-".·.L·u-D•i•c•k•, •C•h···''.m-•n ___ n_oo_P_••.'.w_•.;.y.b•r•fd.;;g.•.· .c.•.••."."-d•a•I .M.•.•.·.c.•.'.11 •. -·• • DAIJ,Y P ILOT EDIT ORIAL PA(aj • • Nine County Off ices Ni ne Orange ColJnty offices are Ii.sled on ntxl Tues- day's bal!ot , offices to be filled for four-year tenns by popular vo te. Two of the incumbents, Auditor V .. <\. J.fe im and Recorder J . \Vylie Carlyle, a re unopposed. Jo"'ollowin~ are the DAl lJY PILOT's recommendation s in those of· fices that offer a c:hoi ce or candidates. Di•trict Attorney. Cecil Hick•. Incumbent i"licks ha~ operated an aggressive department in the laoe of ri sing dru~ and crime problems and has strong support from the legal field as well as the la\v and order ad- vocates. Tai x Coll•ctor. Rc>Mrt l . Citron .. <\ deputy tax col· IC'clor for 10 years. he has the n1os l experience and has advanced the most specifi c ideas for improving the ·tax c0Uec t1on ~ystem and for making the process more con- venient for the taxpayer. Sheriff-CoroMr. James A. Musick. Veteran lav"man 1\.fu sick continues lo operate an above-avera~e sheriff's office and deserves re-election. County Clerk. William E. St John. Another incum- bent. St J ohn has s ho\vn himself open to new ideas and has a fine record of :>erving the public. Treasurer. Ivan H. Swanger, Incumbent Public Administrator. James E. Heim, incumbent. Assessor. No recommendation. Can Money Buy Office'? Nexl 'fuesday's election \l'ill settle an inter estin.R: question in at least one Orange Counly campaign: Can money atone put a candidate in office" The quest.Jon is posed in the F ifth Supervisorial S triki ng Profs Are Agil'1g· A dolesce nts \Vhy are so many professors ready to dn:ip their academic pursuit s at the drop oI a Molotov t.'OCktail? The Cilnccrn over American polii:y in Cambodia, understandable as H is, is only the Jalest of a variety of reasons that pro- fessors ha ve given for abandoning educa- tion for political propaganda. going on 1trike and urging their students to go on strike. Pastry chefs, machinists .11 n d psychiatrists go on wilh their work de- :spite cri5es, naLional or international. But there seems to be a class of professors just itching for a chan~ lo quit work for something more exciting. They can get away with it be.- cause the y don't punch a time-clock. Shielded by the charitable permissivenes~ of department heads and deans, thty manage to get paid whether they teach or not. OR TIIEY CAN •·recon stitute" their classes on economics or literature into discussions of Cambodia tabout which they are as v•ell informed as the average thoughtful shoe c·lerk or bank managtt) and claim they arf• ··teaching." Any cr1t1cism or such activities IS repudiated a s an "atla<'k oo academic freedom.'' Most professors are deepl y committed lo their :;ubiects-so v.•rappcd up 1n them indred that they ha11e been s1erl.'Olyped ;is "ab~ent-minded " hy thr rest of the ·world because of 1he1r ;ib~urption in tht>1r work. Pro1essors \\'ho :i re (':Jgt'r lo !;<'1 nn 1':1nke. howcl'er. ~tt1TI to he aln10.~t of ::i different breed. Bored w11h their \VOrk- ::i-day tasks, they c:in be d11·crtcrl b1 any movf!menl or fad that 1s tla1mcd to be ··1n,'' "relevant" or "groo1·~ ., ~IANY '\'OUNG SOCU.L scicnti.\Ls ;u1d hbc.ral art~ tcacher.!I arc bored v.·ith 1M.1r .!lubjects becau s" they got u1to their fields not through 1.:ommitment, Federal F unds Press (onuncots l\lelairie, La., Times: "\\le wonder how n1uch longer local people arc going to cor,linue lo run to Uncle Sam for so-call· ed 'federal funds' whe e it would be a dam liighl more sensible lo vote lhc\r own lazes. When you lel your lax money be collected and filtered down lrom the federal bureaucracy, you know you're only 1oing lo gel a lractional part of It. Belidts, you don't have to gues3 who i3 go!n&: to tell you how, when and ... nere you are 1:oh1g to build the fadlltiel. You ffijlY not know hi s name but you ca1 bet your bottom dollar lt'.s gotna: to be some lederal burcaut.Tal wbo couldn't po&1ibly know 3 thin« ahout the local sitUltion, ancl couldn't t·arc Jcu." T1ylor1vine. N.C .• Times "1£ school ~Oil• go any higher, It may be nra:ssar.v lo charae J>ir"enLs tuition for each ... child -or tJxpayers are going to los,. every bit of properly tbty've \1'orked lo «qWre.." Dear Gloonn· . Gus; Field lrip1 are great, bul OOsinji'. kindergartene:rs to the L.A. mu- :;eum seem! foolish to me. Surely the Newporl-Mtsa District could find a more needed area for the money -like classrooms ~ -1\1. S. \V. Thoo '9olt"'• ""•<•• '"•.,•' 'l••Wt , .,.1 ,...MMrlly !io.w f!f It!• ••Wtl'I-'·~· YMr ,.t -vt ,. UIM!n' hi, 01Hr Pil9t. but by drifting 1nto tht"m. They were brighl s tudenls in colleae. ~y got graduate assi11tantship:ii afld fellowship.~ with ease. Soon they got their advanced degrees and found lhc.mselves profe~sor~ merely by following the line 0£ least resistance. These are the people \~ho entered school at kindergarten and 30 or 40 years later are still in school. They have never been out in the adult world. To these aging adolescents a strike i:o; oot what it is lo a laboring man--lhe grim struggle lo get a living wage or even the attempt of v.•ell-paid wotker!'i to get a bigger slice of the pie. A professors' strike is rom&ntic bf!yond belier. Ut>.'LIKE STRIKES of plumbc.rs nr operatin11: Cni'inetrs, a professors' strike is entirely altruistic-to protest racism or the draft or Vietnam or to affirm solidarity with tht oppressed or all the \l'Orld_ And such a stcikc 1s in princiolt' incapa ble of beiniz settled. becaust what 1~ demanded, sui;h as end i'lg ra<'ism in America, i3 far beyond the power of anv college administration tfl granl So the Sa n Francisco Slate Collt'~" professors' strike of the winter of 1963·69 wa~ a costume play in which gro1\'n·UP children \~ere playing grown·up gro\\-n- up.~. "\\'hen \hr :;trike beizan," wrolf' :i lady socioloi:risl on strike, "we wcr ,. rnos!lv nrissily clarl professional!I in of· rice clothes. No"' it looker! like lht> c<1sl1nn office of a Brecht play. lleavily·beardc<! 1-nen in rough clothing ; ladie~ in boot s. nant~. heavy S\\'t"ater~. . The uni on la ,1yer surve)'ed us with grim sat1sfat· !Jon. 'I can see you guvs arc rrall• a louJ:h buneh.' And wt all roar!'d bael.. cheerfully 'Yrs, we 're TOUG H ~'" THERE 1S A GENERAL rule fn•· r ai;ulty clothing for this kind of play-ac- ting : the more genteel the subject-mat · !er, the mo r" roughneck the clothini:;. Philosophers looll: likt" longshoremen. Poets look (and try lo smell) like mule- skinners. But you t·an ltll v.·hen a prores!lor loves hls subject and means business. The following meino wiis stnt by :\ ll'.:\cher of biology at San Francisco .State to :ill his student3 in the midst of strike talk: "1. \Vhether or Mt student~ wish to t'ontinue to attend classes has always been• matter of their freedom of choice. "2. At 11\t': end o( each semester r turn In the grades and sign tbe roll xheel. This i~ my certification thal the student s so listed havt completed th• required co11rSf'. work. "3. I CANNOT IN GOOD t:Ol'lSCicnce grant a student i:r edit for a course if he rails lo complete it. "4, Therefore It i5 my lnttnLlon to meet my classes "'hen tlie.y •r• scheduled. whtte they ar1 scheduled, and for the purpose or the subject matter ofi tht:se courses." Ttlc student \vho brought me Prt1f. J, Russel Gabel'1 memo was radiant. "Here 's a profcsoor -.-·ho rtally caret about his ~ubject ." !!he said. I \\'II.~ glad to ~ i!ble lo tell her 1ha! most of our proft's.,<i(lrs are hkc th 11t. But unfortunately not aJJ. OlsLrlct where one candidate undoubtedly is spending a record-breaking amount of cash in an amazing var- iety of campaign tecbnJqu~s. Individually addressed . computerizedjeltfra~ other letters hand-~ritten by paid \Yorkers, free no e .ft'ds, flag decal, billboards -at every turn, this candidate seems to come up with sti!J another means of getting his name before the public. He is spending so much m oney in his bid to repre- sent one-fifth of Orange County that hi s budget ( esti- mates run as bigb a s $150,000) is higher than that of many candidates seeking Congressional and state-\vide s eats. Unfortunately, money does not necessarily make a J:ood candidate. Despite the unprecedented money- spending campaign by candidate Ronald E . Caspers ,a (.:lose analysis shO\\'S him lacking in real qualifications. The gloss ot his ca1npai~n literature can't hide the facl that he has been inactive in government, political and l'ivic circles prio r to announcing his candidacy for this office. He has never even attended a Board of Super· visors meetiog and -d espite his ne"'•ly announced strong stands on a variety of topics -previously mani· rested no in terest \vhatever in them. Despite Caspers' fl amboyant campaign, the DAILY f'l\LOT ren1ains convinced tha t ihe best c andidate of· fcred voters of the Fifth District is Alton E .. '\lien. This l1\•o-ter1n supervisor -currenUy c hairman of the board -is an honest. dedicated and kno\vledgeable public servant. l.Jis record, \Yhic h includes a great 1nany ;:ichievemenlc; for Orange County, is open for all to in- spect. Voters \Vho lo ok beyond campaign razzle-dazzle And the usual blue sky campaign pronouncements into the real <tualifications and records of the candidate.~ \vi ii. \\'e beli eve, find the evidence heavily in favor of re-electing Alton E. Allen. "] said, ·Doesn •t lhis give you any ideas?-'" N C Ba.sic Docu11ie 1it I s A1·cJaaic, U1iwieldy Urges Yes on Constitution Revision T() lht Editor : Do California citizens wanl their :iirchaic and unwieldy con 3 ti I u t ion reviS!':d! They ind icated Jost that b~· .11 tw<>-to-one margin when they voted for revision in 1962. Jn 1964 the Legislature appointed !ht' Constitution Revislon Commis~ion. ,\·hi('h i!I comP,Os!':d of .about 50 person!': representing a cross section of California life. There are presidents of labor unions. chambers or commerct. busines~es and wome n's ('!Ub!!. There are representative~ from agriculture, industry. education .11nrl nther professions. Prelient chairman i~ Bruce Sumner. Orange County !"uptriflr Court judge. These busy pt:<1ple ha1·e worked without pay, meeting about t.,.,•irr a monU1, in order lo studv the l'nn- stitutiOfl in <fept h :inrl lf'I i-eromrntnrl <:hanges In lhe Legisl:1lurr. >A•hich 111 turn place s 1hesP reci'}mmcnrla!lons n1\ thr ballot for consideration by the people. TN 196' TllF. votf':r~ approved 1ht revisin.n of one-third of the l'Onstl!ution . In 1963 a second re1•ision package wa ;; placed on the ballot , but it failed. 1'ha1 proposal \\'as detailed and invol ved , and if tht voter oh itcted lo anv sm:ill srrtion he "'a.~ forted tn reject I he 11·hnJ,. package. Except for sect ions nn erluc:t- tion and finance, these !!Smr prooosal~ 11rr_ presented on the June 2 ballot in four parts instead o! one. If thf' 1·11ter.~ reject these rirn!)O..q1tinn~ (2. J. 4. SI again. lhe Legislature ""ill interpret this aclion In mean t h:i l California vottrs do nn!. 11·ant mt"aning:r11J re\'i.,ion nf n1•r ff'l'lStilul ion and \\Ill , in all probabilit~·. <11ssoh·p th~ rrl'i~ion rom mi!<.~ion and leavl' on!v nnP-1hirr! of lht Consll1 utlon revised and moderni~ed PERHAPS. BEFORE lhr v n l ~ r ~ de cicll', lhey !<hnuld rnn.~Mler the follovdng questions and :ins"·crs · 1 \\11v should California revi sr i1~ "nnstitution when the .~talc has ilrown :1i1rl prouessPrl :so weir? Ans,l'er: The CalHornl<1 to.nstitulion ··;111 k" amnn,I!' the four lonl"est con- ~tit11tion.~ in the world followin~ India ·ind L-011i!iana and clnsf'lv tying Alabama H has been amended 3li0 times in more 1h:1n 1.000 section~ of the document. Tht federal Constitu1ion ha3 only 25 :\m~ndments and is ntarly 100 years older. '.\ofany statt"ments are sn vague that I hey are open to broad interpretation and ar@ therefore unenforct:able. 2. Will election yrar bailol3 always contain l'l'lan v inY'Olved proposilions? Answer : Yrs. As long as the con- stitution contains m.11ny sections dcaline: vt'ith statutory matters, the people will h&l'C to make dcci3ions their elected representativf's are supposed to make. 3. Why don 't most. Califarnja <SChools study the California constitution along with ll1e U.S~ Constitution? Answer: The California constitution l:i long. involved end confusing to rcarl. Many or the . sections are. obsolete alKI do not rel.alt to our preaelll w~y qf life. VOTE YES ON PROPOSITIONS ?, 3, (, and S. il!RS. EVELYN SALEE B11 Geo"fle --~ Dear Gtorge: I've l'lf'Ver read so much misin- formation about fannel'I as you recently_ wrote. Even the Joke you had 'NT'Ol'lg~ Whoever heitrd o( a story about a ranner'1 son? C.T. Dear C.T.: If you got as much m9ll from Avon llld ies as I do, sma.rt a\eck, you'd "''histle 1 different tunt . 1 \frltc lo Georg(' for "iatd an s"·crs to easy quest1oni;., . . Mailbox tetttT.! jrom readers nre 1ve/comr. Normally wr1lers sl101dd convey 1/1e1r 1nessagcs in 300 word.~ or lrss. Tl1c r1yl1t to conde11se letters ta fit space or elinti11ate libet is reserved. A.11 I.et· 1¥rs mu.,·t ir.clude signat1ire a-nd ma1l- 1!lf1 address. but nanit:s ma y bt wil/J- J1eld 0 11 1·rquest if s·11 f/ic1e11t reaso11 ;~ apparent. Poetrv will 11ot be pub· /Jshed. 1Horh1e L ife ·"bused To the Editor· I rece,.tly spent a \Veckend al thr Laguna Shores Hotel in Laguna Beaeh ;i most pleasant occasiOJll marred by (111 1.Y on(' incident but !h3! Of llla)OT pro- po rtions. \\fhile on the beach dirE>cll.v oppos1t1• !he hotel, a seal '"as fou nd to be foun- dering in the sea near the shore, which is rcx.'ky. It seemed uJ11able to help -it self and \\'ith each wa ve "'as batlered against the rocks. I telephoned the lotal branch of the SPCA aJlld harl a most unrewarding con- versation Y:ith the man in charge. Ill' indicated he had the. matter "on his lisl," that lhere was nothing he could or ll'ould do. that it happened freque ,.tly <1nrl it had best be ignored. I men11oner! thal the area had a !<1gn which 1nd1catrd 11 wa.~ a i\tar1nc Ltf<' Rclugr . a lar! he professed "ot to know 1T '\'OULD SEE~l to 1ne-lhal an ~irt'il "·host' livehhood dcpentlcU on tOLrn.~n1, brought lo the town because of t11e location neX"t to the sea. certa111 ly 11outrl hal'e some sort of syste1n for <11d1ng sealife and protectin g an1n1a1.~. I un - derstand from local re.5\dent.~ f)f Laguna !hat rishermen prey o" the seals, rles1roy- ing thc.m by shooting. I am sure thi$ is unla1vful find yel your local la\v e11- forcement authorities S<"em loath to cn- rorcc the law. I \~onder how many tourists wouht find your city so charming ii they kne1v or the \Yanton dis regard for abuse to marine lire. 1he la~·less destruction or seals and the lack o/ interest of your local agencies i• protecting animals . ne- cent news of treatment of baby seals in Canada and Alask a br o u g ht widespread unfa vorable publicity and yet equal cruelly exists in Sou th f' r 1 Californi a. • It wou ld be my suggest.ion to remedy th is situation by establishing a rescue procedure immediately. B .. J. BOTll E LQs Angele!J .'Ste ige r A l so In Rnce To the Editor: I noted with aon1e concern the profif8 c:ompar ing \Vllcoxcn and Schmitz. YO\l see m to have forgotten that Mr. John Steiger is also a candidate for Congress. It would seem to me that it would be the duly of a responsiblf! reporting medium lo cover not only the extremes but also recognize the fact that !here :arc others running for office who might bf:tter repr esent the majority. BENNIE R. SYFAN Edu c a t iot• f'i11n11ce• To the Edit.or : \Ve at Newport Harbor J.ligh School 11re very concemtd about lhl! monl~ for edu cat ion in 1hc yef!rs W come, \\'e ;ire in ruH ~upporl of Proposition 8, Our :;chool district ;it lhe pl'eS<'nl tune jS doing a j ood job -I v.·0t1ld fu1lc for u3 to go through \\'hat Los Angeles and other school districls are i:oing through now. Education finances should come first if wr are to maintain a high level of education in our country. The state at !he present time is responsible for our schools and should therefore lel'y taxe.~ proportionately so cduc;it ion i:an :-urvJ\'e adequa tely ~nd more. ELLEN S. CAl11CUF DIANE DAVIS RITA l\lcF ARLA ND JANES. CALD\VELL Physii:al EducatiJn ~t<'wport 11arbor High f•n r e rrtal Cor1 cerr1 To tht' 1.::ctitor. Concerning a letter i:0.1ailbox. l\1ay 21) in which a rrader stereotyped student~ and parents. I believe it docs not matter 11 parenis are pcrinissive or strict. \\fhat •locs 1naltt!r i.s "'he!hcr parents talk with lh<'ir chi ldren. listen to them, spend time with them, are a\'ailable when prob- lems arise, guide rather lhan tell thefr child ren i;o that the-children .(fr3duall\' 1naturc into seolf-sufficient thinking arid responsible adults. IT IS THE concern parents feel anrl the manner in v.·hich this concern i~ exprcssed !hat counts. As to the Kent State tragedy, ha\·f' 1·ou d{lnC' m~e to find out all the rarn1fica- l1ons 1nvoll c1!. or hav{' you been content 10 rr:id lht• r;ipcr and hsten to TV co1nrne nt.1lor s·• J)1rl you know that OIH' Student 1\hO 11 ;J~ ~hnt "'HS on crutches ~ D1rl you kno1v !.hat another harl hren in t•l;i::1s and cmcrg:ed from the bu1ld111g :1t lhc wrong ti1ne for him'' THE DIFFICU LT and 1ntel11grn1 ac!iron is t(I seek the reasons behind behavilll' lcadin,g to and occurring during ~uch incidents. Yes. linvs must be upheld until change ls made through our governing system . hut mel hods of upholding thern should be flexible depending on v.·hether we !!re dealing with youth in general, militan1s or criminals. We have two fine sons. no1v ~dull~ 11t colle ge s. Ni parents we "'ere not evncemed with whelher wt v.·erf! permissive or strict, but rather 1vhethtr v.•e v.·ere Christian parents. SHJ~Y lSERi\1AN Ln m n11d Order To the EditOr : In respol'lse In the leller by Frances MacOonaki. (?\1ai\1:¥lx, hofay 21 ). \\'Oo con- sjders rloti_ng and destruction of J>ro.pe~ty by students a result or perm1~s!11e parents and youths' Jack or triun1ng Quotes Gary Tuck, ft1oet.erey -"No person deserves anything, whelhe.r fa11?r or di sfa11or, simply because of racial or ethnic background . • . only bttaust or hi! indlvldua l and particular needs and aecomplishmeii ts ." l\lrs. Jack Vlvtu. Pl1eervllle, en a_ntl- palluUo• cntade -"tf everyone ~·hn loves to brelllhe fresh. clean air u·ould t.lo his part, it could be accomplished." \\'aller Ol&oe, Sa<:to -1'Thcre is only one solu tion lo th& crime problem and thal i1 stricl Jnrl speedy law enforremenl h:icked UD by reAson11h!c co u r I pro· ('Cdurc." .lan1t:~ '\'lllard. S.f , -"A 'uh;e· .i:irl 1.s a &1rl who thinl<~ you ·re a nice ,&U)'," in respect for law :ind order, conce.n1~ me . I an1 a you ng person and quite confused or rather puuled over her logic and <'Onclu6Kins on campus ac- li vities and what the you ng people need . }fas she considered that it is part or our constitutional rights as Americans ln reaceful demonstration and protest'' r-.lany of these den1onstr:ilions starl out ;is peaceful. but 1'ariu11s f<i clors, t.r , provocate11r.s, tear gas, a u I o m a 1 1 c 11eapoos iH the hands of the nalion:il guard quickly !um ii into \\'hat you call rioting, llc.~tr11ct1on of propert v. These police tactics on campus and ;n .lhe street s arc hardly the young people ·~ idea of law anrl order. This fonn or la1v and orrl cr ~;1~ neither my respc,·t 11or niy coopcrllt 1011. TJIEO r-.1ASCARELLA l,.,,1r l tl '';•·ite 1•oe111 To the Editor I read the. account of Pre~irlent Nixnn ·~ correspondent!.' with J'-ifiss Ro~ Saffron, thanking her foi· her book of poetrv, .. Thf' r-.1ir:iclC' of Angel Alley," 1nscr1btd ''with ad1n iration and spirHual 11uppor~ for your commendable decision on Can1· bodia ." [[ IS <'f'rtainly tht• duty Of f)OCIS lro lend spiritual support and comfort rn the human race· to the suffering, to the innocent, lo the guilty, to the poor, !he young. and the old. I beliC\'C lha t poetry strikes chords in !he human spirit 1\h1t·h point~ out p:iths of lru!h , /Jc thev also pat!')~ of beauty or path~ of \1gl1nc~s. 'VOU LO Llt\F: l" Ue!1r1·c rh;1t o\rncriea l!I on a path of truth -111.1ulrl li~C (O ~Ct' 1\meriCa On a pa th o( truth. I cannot :;ee tr uth In the Vietnn1n· Laotian·C::imbod1an \\'ar. I h:11'c los1 the ability to see truth 111 i\1 txo11·.~ ry(':<1_ Instead I sec 1! in the eyes of s!udcril~ al Kent Star e, torn 111 ,:inguish 01 l'r the l)Qdies or dead ~rudcnts. in thl? lruslration and an'1:t!r ol my fellow youn~. in the blood Iha\ flows fron1 V1clna1ncS•! 1 <111d now Ci!n1bodi11n f children. I \\'ONDER if ~fiss SaHron eould lril n1e ho w to write a poem lo President. Nixon that woulrl convey tht spir itual anguish of a napalmed child, of a beaten studenl, of a paralyzed Vietnam veteran, and or a fellow student at UC San Diego who burned himseU lo death last "'eek bearing a sign saying "In God "_. Narne, Ef1'1 The \Var" anrl repcatioi.:: the Lord's Prayer until he Jied. I would genuinely like to v.·rite thi~ poem , but I !incl my spirit dried up ind torn: she seems to possess enough courage lo v.'fitc poetry in these ti mez. so maybf': she <'OUld write a poem !bat woulrl gi\'e Richard Nixon the spiritual support to dra\v the war in Asla and the war in America to a close: . MAHK lll NOI:;RAKER ----- rr;day, May 29. 1970 Th£ editorial fXJYC of lltt Daily Pilot seek$ to iJJfor111 011d sli111, ulo lc readers by presenting tlu.t newspaper's opinions and con1- rne11tonJ on lopics of fnlerest and sigi11ficu11ct , by pro11iding a foru1n for tile exprtt.tio11 'of oar re(lt)e rs' opiuio!1.~. and b!I prcseuting t/1e diV4!'1'.fl! 11itW· poi1a.i o/ iufornicrl ob.1trvrrs a11rl spokcs t11eri. 011 to11lcs of tlic duy. Robert N. '.Vecd, Publl ~h~r " " " C• I. or I• I" "' .A ,., •n, ·v ed "' ,,. ,, In h• ''· ,, rit hP. of ;Jt '" :h. TI· " ·~-,, ,., " '· ~· r.!I "' "' ,. n, '" " ., ,, Id "' ,. l' •• lrl ,, Ir n I .. ' ,• l . , .1 Laguna Bea~h ED IT l·O N Today's Fbial N .. Y.., SMeks VOL. 63, NO. 128, 4 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfORNIA FRIDAY, MAlY l9, 197<Ji TEN CENTS Stoel{ Market Movin.g Higher in Late Trading ·i:r ir • • res1 ent Ill an MARKET TAKES CLIMB AGAI N NEVI YORK (AP) -Stock markel prices advanced strongly in active Lrad· ing late Friday. Tilt Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 12.04 to 696.19 al 2:30 p.m., an hoor before the close of trading. Earlier1 in the day, the Dow average had been down nearly seven points. South Coast Narcotic Quiz Nets 4 Arrests A narCTJtics investigation conducted by agents of the State Bureau of Narcotics and the Sal'I Clemente and Laguna Beach police departmenls resulted in the at· resti of four young men Thursday night. Police said further arrests are pending. During the investigation, carried on In San Cleme111te, Dana Point and Laguna Beach. agents claim they pur~ed 1,000 eapsutes of LSD ·and a lll!.\:t lOf hashish, with a street val~· llr}Jtl;l>° proi:lm1tely $3,000. " ~::. · 1 Arre:i:ted at 250 Woodland Drive. La- guna Beach, were Michael T. Bradley, 13, and Douglas W. Mangum, 2Q both or San Clemente. They were booked on charges of sale of dangerous drugs. Booked on charges or possession of dan!:!crou5 dn1gs was Randolph Lee Crc~b.v, 19, or Dao a Point. "'here the alleged sale took place . In Capistrano Beach, a 17-year-0ld laborer also v.·IL~ picked up and booked on suspicion of sale of two k.ilos of marijuana. Lagtma Teacl1 er Union Pla1u1ed A Laguna Beach local of the American Federation of Teachers is scheduled lo be formed \\'ednesrtay night \\·hen leachers "·ill meet v.·Hh i\farie \\'hlpp, \'ice president of the. California Federa- tion of Teachers, statewide , branch or the national teachers· union to approve a charter and elect officers. A faculty spokesman said Thursday that more then half of the 50 h~achers al Laguna Beach High School had signed ihe charter left earlier in lhe month by CfT president Ra oul Teilhel . who 11poke :o teachers al the high school. All district teaehers will be invilcd 10 attend the organizalio1al m~ting, the spokesman said. He's Privc1te Whatsisname LONDON (AP) -Pvt. 24126567 has finall y stopped being a problem for the British Array. They've changed his name. Pvt. 24.126567 -or 5'7 for short. a. some of hi5 friends call him -• ls named Wrzysicz, George Wrzysicz, and nobody in the Gordon Highlanders regiment can JnY.nollnce il. 'Whenever any of us try to call out his name to glvt him an ordtr, everything comts to 1 hall,'' con- rid ed one officer, ·•we have been forced to change h.is name. From now on. he is Pvt. XYZ. 50 1o1·e jupst call nut the last three lelters (If the alphabet." High Surf, Rips Roll Along Coast Warning flags v.·ill be flying on beaches along the Orange Coast this v.·eekeod as a sou th swells are expected to bring big surf and riptides lo beaches. Lifeguards from Surfsicle lo Sal\ Clemente said they exf!fCl ! busy 1reekend "'ilh large beach crO\Yds an· ticlpated far the holiday . A south swell, which began running late Thursday afternoon. brought fi\'e to seven-fool surf and accompanying rip-- tides expected to last through Sunday. San Clemente lifeguards reported surf running at three lo five feel with some larger sets. Water tmiperature was ex- pected to range from 60 to 63 degrees over lhe weekeDd _ l..alUfll Beach lifeguard LL Euaene de ,'Jl..+'is said Slllf ~itinnllwill re.main "pretty rough" with fivt lo seven-fool 1ets in ~degree water. Newport Beach lifeiuards said thl!y anticipate 6o.<tegree water along V.'!th five to .seven foot surf and rip tides. "If people know about the rips and p;,iy attention to them. then v.•e shouldn l have loo many problems,'• a spokesman said. 1-luntington Beach guards said the surf from Surfside to the Santa Ana rive;· Jetty was running three to five ieel today, but is "oo the "·ay up." As the surf gets bigger, during the weekend . guards said they expect waler te1n- perature lo drop lo 60 to 62 degrees. All lifeguard departments along the coast stressed the haU1rdous conditions hrought about by the big surf and riptides and asked beachgoers to use cautlon. Fluoride Law Se t for Hearing The fluoridation of 'il-'ater issue will -s11r g(' again In San Clemente f.fonday "·hen tile Tri Cities ~1un icipal Waler District Board decides on the issue of :1 public hearing on the controversi:il chemical addition. The board, meeting at 4 p.m. in the district nffices. will discuss the recent action of the City Council in \\'hich the city voled 1-0 abstain from formal opinion on the iss~ and relay the matter ii in the first place. The fluoridation issue, long a spawnf'r The flouridat\on issu('. long a S"p3wner or controversy, was suggested recently by the waler board. On the. council it has v.·on fa\'or from Councilmen Thomas O'Keefe and \Vade Lower, it retired oral surgeon. But the majority of the council ruled that lhe mailer was not a municipa l ""'· It marks the first time lhat fluoridation of water has been officially considered in San Clemente. . : ' . . ,-'te'W,Mif• · NIXONS -1:1 .. Q.FRQ/,lAl.ANll!>Tll' .. t.~R ~~·M{a"'~~'.4' EL•>~. } .. ¥-<> A~er GrMting• From Marine Bras.I; County's No. 1 WMk'encl'VU41itiOMrt'HtaCffor ~n ~em~• ' .. Sen. l(ennedy in Fir11i Disavowal of '72 Race NEl\I YORK <UPI \ -Sf'n . Ed"·artl F. Kennedy said toda y tl~re was nfl \\'ay he could be persuaded to run for the pr('sidcncy 1n 19i2. The !\1a~sachuselL~ Dcmocrut declared in a ~e!c\'i . ......rt in!erview ~ NUC"s Today show) that he al so h11d not mar!r any plans for the !('76 ca n1 r:11 ~11 bct';tu,t• "one thing \vc·ve seen Jn nur family i~ it doesn't make n1ut'h ~ensc 10 be making ]!Jng rangr plans " Kennerly w;i~ :1skr1l if "nq i11alll'I" v.•ha! happened and 110 1n:itl('r how 0111,.\i ~uppor1 people ht1rl for vou. vo11 wnl' •I not \\':Jnt to be a cilnrl ida (r 111 'i2 '' !-!(' rC'pJicd "No " The senator :-.i!(I he 1'."0Ul!1 ~t :1v in publi(' lifi· ",1., Ion;: ;1., I f1.l 1 :h ·1 t I coul d hf' ~·li('l'[I\/!'. l'llC'C[ll"r' Ill llH' 1 l·lh"I States !)enatr. rlfecln'C un the 1'>s114·~ v.•hich r m rlrcplv inlf'res!N1 in. \\"lurh mv brother$ 1•·rrl' g1"ea!ly 1ntt·r('slcd 1•1 · "And as 11111!.( :i~ I had ;111 anprt<'I 1n puhli{' ;1llai1~ and p11bl•c r 1·P111-.:· he added. "If I were 10 IO!!C lh<il 1n111:111. !hen there are too many other cQn- sideralions, p e rs o n a I consideriitions, which would weigh on me to think abo11L doing Other lhings. I don't know what those other things v;oulrl be. but I just -I wouldn 't stay in public \He ." Kennedy said he felt polarization was the greatest danger the nation is faci n,:: currenllv. He said protest had become "too ea"sy" and accomplished nothinJ.: better in lhe terms of the things thcv att interested in than some of the polili· cians and public officia ls I.hey criticize "If they've really got the interest now In doing something about this. they ought to be registering blacks: lhey ought. to be working with drug addicts and the problems of peOple In poverty. anrl they ought to be out electing the can- didates th&t are committed to the cause or peace in Southeast Asia, and not 1ust detnonstrating.·• Lagu11a , County Firen1en Plan J)rill on Sunday ·r111 l'l' L<iguna Beach Fire Department 11 ;11h .ind the 85-fool county snorkel un11. 11111 p::1 ti ·ip,11 .... 1n a n111jor mutual aid 111 ·· dnll at th<! LagLina l"ederal Savings .ind Lofl11 Bu ildin g beginning al 9:3() a.in Suud:iv \\'1th 11rernen wearing air masks and 11l !-du1y personnel enacting the roles of ""victi1ns," !he uoits will converge on the thl"ee-slory building fro1n four dire<:tions, enter through doors and 1o1·indows via lad- ders, and effect "rescues" from the sec- ond and third floor balconies and the roof. The orill plan drawn up ~~ Fire Chief Jim 1.atimer calls for an inH.iel "report of smoke coming from the roof of the Lagu na Federal Building." The Laguna Beach engines will respond fron1 tv.·o di rection.1 on Ocean Avenue and 1he parking lot off Broadwa y. with the t•nunty snorkel unit coming down Laguna tanyon to Ocean Avenue, to effect re~· eues from the roor. Ladder;oi: 'il-'ill be raised tn the second and third noor, be l· f'onies to rescue vicllms and support hoses running up into the buil~lng, Blaze Ushe1·s In Ne'v Fire Station In Mi ssion Viejo t\ ~n1a)l fire burned ror a second at . Thursday's dedication of the new county fire station on ri.1arguerite Patkway in Mission Viejo -but this (Ille was planned .. Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach. using a glowing branding iron from. the O'Neill Hanch, burned throLgh lhe cere1nonlal rlhbon officially opening the door! of the fa cility. The S<'Orched ends of ribbon flained For a \l'hilc before fal ling to the ground and dying out. ,\nother branding iron mounted on a plaqul. was given to the superviSQr by a band of cowbo vs from Lhe raneh v.·ho cere1non1ously rcidc down on horseback lron1 ;i hrush cu1 1~red hilt abo\·e the station, iust like in the movies. Allen accepte<I the gift and then spoke of the gro"'lh which has covered most of the <'ounty's r<1nchlands with people. "This fire station IS evidence of thi~ gro,,.,·th ... said Allen. "Nationally, only Los • Antfeles county · is growing raster than Orange County, yet wo?'re the 11th smallest county in tile state in territory. "It's great to have the vitalitY. amt enthusiam that growth represents. yet it alsv brings challenge," he said. \\lith every 65,000 people, ·we ne·ed a ne.w superior court. For many years boards of supervisors would buy or lease old churches and tum them into coUrts . "By 1965, we 1o1•ere fresh out of old churches and hacl to mtlkc provisions For growth so we built a $14 million courthouse in Santa Ana. Use Program for Shop.ping "We had a serious situatioo with our jail. Tn 1924 it was butlt for 250. Now we have a modem jail that is • the envy of· couaties up and down Ule state and paid ·for," he said. We've built regiona l civic center11 in wefiiminSter, FullerWn and ·1...eguna Niguel. We've streamlined operiltions end put much on the computer!. We now have eight county fire -stalons. Some Observe Memorial Day, a.nd Some Don't Shoppers 11\ong thf' Orllftgt Coast · had best call stores btfore Venturing out Saturday. Some will be ob!erving the Memorial Day holidly •f\d som~ won't. Lagunn will be open. Other deparlment store~ rema1n1ng open tnclude (!cmco in founta in VaJley , ·K. Mart in t:osta Mesa, and ZQdy"s J ,in Fountain Valley. ~ I Marrine.r's stationery and Trottv-'s Bake ry closing for the. day. "We've done ail this without increasing the tax "rate in fhe coonty," ·Allen. said . "Our county t&x · rate is the lowest of California counties and our budge:t iii the lowest per capita in the state." Dignitaries sitting wtth Allen on the pl&tform fridU.~ Mrs•· .._.ra:ueritt O'NeUJ .-...,.~ ot.bUl•mllJ'. Allce -<lll•iii ,'A~ey·. TohJi,'IM. Meli~ ·Moi,!Q.;·Mr •. _,. Nixon Here F 01· Holida): Weekend By RJCllARD P. NALL OI IM Pally 1'1111 Sllrt The President, who promised to send the Rev, Billy Graham a dozen "Richard Nixon'' golf balls Jnstead of the $5 he borrowed for the collection plate, was In his San Clemente office working this morning. Air Force One with Lhe Presidential entourage, the first lady, and Mr, Nlxon't chwn Charles "Bebe" Rebozo touche d down al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station where a small crowd waited et about 11 :15 p.m. Thursday. The Presi· dent looked tired but seemed in good spirits. The Presidential party fle w by helicopter to the Western White House and entered the grrunds of the clifltop mansion by golf cart with Mr. Nlxon at I.he wheel. Earlier in' the e:vening, the President h"d qiade au off·tho-cuf.I adqrep to about' · 70.000 per.sons, many of ·tflem students, in the stadium of h University of Tmnessee at Knoxville. He wn there at the invitation ol Graham dlrinc a Jtklay youth crusade. The President spoke emotionally •t the rally and under the handicap (If a small group of dissenten that con- linuat!y heckled him shouting "ptace now " and obscenities during the l~ minute talk. Black singer Ethel Waters attempted unsucCt!J[uJly lo quiet •ht. demonstrators. Wagging a finger at them she said, "Now you listen children, if I was close enough to you, I'd smack you . , . but I love you." Conveying his awareness of the office he hold!!, Mr. Nixon told the crowd, ''Th is is an enormo us responsi bility ... No one can be sure what de<:ision is right. l have lo make il. ''T know there are things about America that are wrong. But I also know this: That this i! a country wher• a young person knows that there is a peaceful way he can change what he doesn't like about America and that this is why it is a great country. N i x on said his life is dedicated to peace ror America . "I want t.his nation to be at peace and we shall be." he said . The President said, "A great majority of America's young people. as l do. do approve of dissent, but they say lhey "'ant the right to be heard and when they speak they think other people should be silent S(I they can be heard." NI x o n alsG predicted that the troubled young people ol .today will go on In become tomorrow 's "great genera· tion ." "1t Isn't the beat generation. It (Stt NIXON, Pa~ 2) Orange Coast Wea Iller It 'll be mostly sunny this week- end despite the preponderance. o( low clouds In the morning hours. Temperatures should range from 88 to 75 degrees coastwiae. lNSWE TODi\ Y ft 's bio band time at Di'"'Y- land -with Bwddy Rich, Sarah Va ugl1n, l.,iunel H ampton, \Voody l(trman and Va1,ohn. ~7onroe (remember him? J They'll all be swinging out to· 11ight a)Jd Saturday. Sec tOday ·s Weekender for detall.t. ''Maybe thty've changed my name, but I haven't changed it," said George. an 18-year-old whose parents came from Poland. "I like ' the name Wrzyuci." All chaln markets and drug ator•S -Alpha Beta. M,ark.el..Baaket, sa"way,, Von's, Stater Brothers, 1"hrlttim3rt, Thrifty Drugs and Sav-On -will be (!pen. IA~ Bc11ich, most businesses :,Pll\t': o·.~e1n open. Acord·s r..tarlc:el •Ill\ be open, but Jurgensen·s will <'lose. Ju . N~'J)Oit. 'Beach, Riclwdls Udo Crchm."Hardware in 1tllr(J'(l1 d•I '.11aUxia c1eaMrs' \fru~Blt/clost. ~~ '"='1·""11.U... ~· i.t .. li>=-.oi'.!, . ·• i • • • I c.,.,.....~. • • • • I 1 JM · JttG'1n~ · Beac!f.. ~FlVe · Points llardwarf!. and • r.Lve Pohifl,:~ wWI stay open whUt• Five .Nlnu Qeaner11 anrl Lmn11'rd'11 11tlh close .. · " 1 • . 'Afl4!,i4ft .. ~· MotflQ, ·K'at.rma ·,111d • , Cln'iilt!O< MOloO; am! 1Uibal'1)11 Zelner. v1~;("Ui· 'dent in· 'chlfgl ·of flnaooe fOr the MJa;ah1n Viejo CompM>y, Wiiie; dot1il!cd t~e,,laM: .. at~ ~ If.I ~y ~ i(=·..-l ' ;,.\~~r--.·~· . ·' . ,....,... 1MI Of•-e;;.v Clirnlu U • ..., .. ,.flfl 1$-11 \ He pronounces it somewhere between "risitch" and ''wlsish." George says there are two other priv1tes from Polish families in his reclmtnt "But I can never remember their names.·• ( All the stores in Fashion Island. '"'Newport Beach and South Coa5t Pl11.a, Costa P.iesa, will bt: closed. With Ihc e11:cCption of Montgomery \\111rd, Hun- tington Center storet wtll al~ ~ cloSt:d. Storts In Monarch Bay Plaza, Soulh Shops in the Art Cent.er w1ll be open. as tA·i11 most stores in the Boat Ct1f\.Y0'1l shopplng center. A spot check Of F'orr~1 Avrn uc merchant~ found Bushard's Ph11rmiicy, Laguna Beach Harciwatt and Stuart Avj.~ men·1 clothing litores staying open with- VpuntaM V~\lt7'1 Slet<p.-aMI' Fu·rnitufc Shllp wlll be open. Some "-of Utt i\tort1 in Village C'nter and In TO\fD and Cown· lry wlll Siiiy o~n. • # Elnaer . Osterman. ,fir e '\',&rde n: .(l?a~e Mack, Batalllon Chief; Willard J~JJt. , architect: RaPert Thoman, count'' ad-- IS.. STATION,.~·!l ' i • \ ("" .... '' " """'"' , .. ,. Ottrll 1'1 .. 1(.. " '"'* Ml<l1rlfl -.21 D/~u It T ....... i. II ••llllfi.t .. _ i ~ 11·• ll'fR•i>e• »II W.... 4 ....__ II """" Wltll 1t ARR L-0 II ._,, "-ta.14 Matko ' Wwlill ....... •• Men1-UI-,. W......, l).tl Metllo!tt 1t Z DAILY PILOT SC f'ro• Pqe l STATIO~ ..• .. min1*9.t1ff otneer, and Joe Smisek:, director ol building services IOI' ihe COUD· ty. • ~ ···' D~!.-lllo&lddltl>actVa!lq lntluded Al Blalf and Chester Briner ol the Ownber cl Commf'rce, the Rev, Ridl.ard Moore, pa.star of t b e Prwbyt.ertan church and members of tht Chl.ldrt.n'1 Home Society who con- docted tours and served refreshments, Judge Dissolves Order Keeping Boys on Teams Two young San Clemen te high School athletes were told today in Superior Court that any further action in their i:Hspute with Capi!lrano Unified Schoo! District will have to come at l5dlool boa.rd levf' I. Judge Robert S. Corfman di~lved the temporary restraining order he in· voked against the school board on behalf of Ruben Parano, 17, and Anthony Hof· lman, ie, but refused further comrue.nt on a dispute that wa$ sparked when ~ boys were suspended from athletics {or allegedly drinking beer. HU May 8 order left it to the coacbm of both boys to make the declak>n on whether they could continue t o participate in their respective fields of athletics: Hoffma n 1n pole vaultini and Parano in bastball. Botti coaches subsequently adhered to the suspension ordered by Assistant Pein· cipal Fred Pasquale. Hoffman'• mot.her today confinned that she will be bringing the dispute be1ore the achoo) board "even though 1he l&UOn ls over and nothing can be done about It this year." Mrt. Hoffman, 35821 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach, ch&Uena:ed the "prJ.n.. clples under which thi s borad operates. It was perfecUy okay for the board to IUlpend my son and Ruben withou t notice but they refu~ to dl:teuss the CUI! becauae we hadn't etven tbem suf. fldent notice at a time when Anthony'• participation 1n an Important event hung in the balance," she sald. Laguna Nlgue1 attorney Torn Keenan today <.'Ondemmed the school board'• eonduct throughout the controversy as ''hJ&hly questionable, never baaed on fac t and wi thout a through investigation ho statements that havt never been ~ved. ''Thae boY! were tht vSctiml cf a ~all._ statement that wu never ftlll; dliec:ked out," Keenan 11.ld. ..It II to bt alncerely ~ that the achool authorities wtll lmure that this can never .. _.,..m.• 2 Officers Face Murder Try Rap FT. BENNING, GL (AP) -Two of. flceri face dvarg@s of attempted murder tn connect.km with a 8hootlng Incident Jut yo.-In South Vlelnam'1 MekonJ Delta. '1't1o Army ICCllled Capt. Vincent S. Harlmann. 3', of Scranton, Pa., and Isl Lt. Robert G. Lee Jr., 22, of Spring tle ld, Mo., Thursday of "ordering membf'rs of th@lr command to fi re into buildlngs u!M!d f01" human habitation on or about June 15, 1969.'' They were then with the m.h Infantry Div:l1kln, · The maximum peoalty for attempted murder Is 20 yean. Col. Charles C. Thebuad, comm ander trf the Ft. Benning Army Infantry School Brigade, to which the men are now ll'iigned, has ordered a grand jury type tnvestlgatlon to detennlne whether the two officers should be tried by cou rt· martj11!. The alleged shooting iricident has been ander Investigation since last fall. Anny aourcM acknowledged It was brought to the Arm y'a attf'nUon by Rep. Lionel Van Deerl1n (D-CAllf.) DAILY PILOT H.,.011iflM ..... ......... ...., ..,c_ ' l OllAHGE COAST JIUtlLIJHING (QMJIANY lloH.t N. W1M ..... ....,, .. ,, ........... J11k II. Cutl1y Vlct Pr11~11MI tfd C.tMtll Mlll9flf 1h1J1t11 K11•ll """" The"''' A. Mtrpt.;,.. "'•""Int l!dl!Dt 11;,~11111 '· Nill ""'~ °''""" ~ •• ,,,., Offllln tM.I• Mn.: no WC'll •• ., l fl'11I Jl-rl 1••~11: n 11 w111 l•U.01 t Ml•"""rw ~ •"<"' m ,_, ,......,. 14\ll'ltl"'I.., ls.ell: 1111ll l1Klo 1wi...1..., .. ft '*"*''-' lD.S llcrlll Ill c-• ... , o.t.U.'I' "'tLOY, •Ml W'.'!ldl 11 t ___, "'- "'-"'""' " ~ ll•ll'f' ~ .._ .. , M _.,.. .. llll ....... 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DAIL V PILOT PlloN ~ llldwi•I ICMll\tt' LITTLEST FIREMAN ENJOYS VIEJO FIRE STATION RITES J.tf Zellner, 2, Squirms Through Speeches, But Afterwards , • , Off Seal Beach Oil Firm Seems Likely To Win Coast Well 01( Speclal to 1be DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Chances appear good today for standard Oil Company to w1n approval for another Orange Col!lt petroleum dr!Wng platform, about 1 ~ milea off Seal Beach. 'Ibe State Landi Commission met 'n>urlday and ordered a speclal meeting durlni J une to comlder a request by the California corporation to s!nk another well into the !ea floor. ErecuUve Officer Frank J . HortJg recommended approval by Ule com· missioners, ba!ed ori, ~valuation of the area under COl'llJidl!J'atlon and preca utiow to be taken agairwt le.akage. Gmlogists are· quU.e familiar with aubterranean 1inlct:tq and stability 1n His Doctorate Was Dumped SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -ll wasn't exactly what a student or electrical en1lneering would ~tudy kir, but searching through lhe city dump was what J. Mark Bairti h.ad to do before he could collect bis doctorate degree from Ute UnJversJty of Utah. The 1:.4-page dlssertalion he wrote In order to qualify for the degree was mistakenly thrown out wlt.h the tra5b al the unlve r!lty printing offiet, wh ich was printing the final work. Baird, a form@r Utahn now living in Newbury Park, Calif,, traced the 40 junked copies lo the dump and M"arched through the debris un.ttl . finding them. The young sr1en\lst, who put five yen r11 ()f r@search lnlo the effort, wil l receive h11 degree June~. Indonesia Chief Spends Weekend In Orange County Indonesian President Suharto 1 s lebedulect to spend the Memorial Day weekend in Orange County during his tour of the United Slates. He and his wife will arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Saturday afternoon wbere. they wU I be welcomed by Cornwall Jackson, representing Gov. Reagan and B. Nltidlwlrja, cons u J general of lndones:ia. The Suhartos will stay at the Disneyland Hotel where they will be greeted by Anahetm Ma,yor Jack Dutton and rep~entativea from the World Ai· fairs Council• of Orange and LD. Angtles Countiu. On Sunday, the president and hi11 "'lfC wU I tour Oimeyland before leaving Orange County for San Francisco. RepreaentaUYe• of the Indones ian goYernment accompanying the pr,sJdcnt on hl3 lour Include: Aram Malfk, minister of foreign af. fa.I n : Sotdjatmoko, J n done a I • n Ambl•sador to the U.S.: II. Alamsjah, ~el.Ary of rtate: Prof. Nltlsa1tro • chltlrman of the Indonesltn plannln~ board; Viti! Admlr•I Soe:domo. chief of sUiff, Indonesian Navy; Soedharmono, ~tt.\ry to !he cabinet; San!, director general for polltir.al ~!fairs, deparlment of lot tlgn 11fl&lr1; S OArusm:ln , am· b&~~ador<hlef of p:-otoc nl. and W. Lauer, 8pt<:!a1 1111!st11nt to the prc~iclcnt. the all-bearing strata. he explained, noting lhr~ similar platforms are in operation of.f Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. Standard 011 of Calllornia operate! one known as Esther, while Emmy JJ owned by Signal Oil Company and Eva is owned by Union OU Company. Just exactly what the company has In mind -an entirely nN plat.form, or another undersea well from Platform Eather ~~at not clea r, but wUI bt 1peJ- Jed out 1n Lt! formal application. Sta~ Lands Commlsslon member11 made il clear, however, that they want to st~dy the precautions planned for the Job, and will require written guarantees of compliance before taking fav1lrablc action. No d<ite has bee n se!. for the com· mis~ion mrelfng. A tnorator1um on any further oil drlll· ing Y.'as imposed in February of 1969 after the Santa Barbera Channf'I disaster in which a Union Oil Com pany rig spc\\·rd rni!Jions of gallons from a leak. If .approved , the Standard 011 ap. pllcatmn to dri!l off Seal Beach \\'OUld be the first •ince that ban on further erploralion and new productloo. All sub5urface petroleum elfplorttlon and production from the Sanla Ana River mouth south to the i\1exican border is forbidde n under prcr.•isions of I.he Shell· t-'unnlngham Act. From P"9f' 1 N IXON • • • Isn't the bf'at-up gentr11tlon T! can anrl y,•ll) JJ:come tht' great young generation ," he ~111d. Rev. Graham, a long·t1me friend nf N 1 x n n, marle a plea for Americ11ns to $Uppor1 the President in "the world's loneliest and toughest job." Graham said, "We know by your presence, you are once again reminding w that ours ls a crisis of the 11plr1t and that only the 3Pfrit ol God can heal us and bring us together." When ~e collecti on plaie was passed, !he Prcsu;lent. \\'ho never carries money. borrowed $5 from Graham. He quipped later that he would not rer,ay thf' money. lie said Instead he wou d send Graham a dozen "Richard Nl;ii:on" golf balls worlh about $15. He said with the rate or inf1ation that should ~ about right. "l hope you don't bit them In the rough," he told the evangellst. The President met for 10 minutes aboard Air Force One with John R. Smith, 20, llberal arts major and head of student govemm~nt at the university. Srni th had asked for the meel1ng. He seemed somewhat awestruck that it hnd been granted and said late.r. "J was impressed becauSll' he waa very concemed and very worried about the problems of our country, but he ls searching for ans we rs.'' PreSJJ aides today said they didn't kno1v v•hether the chief extt'utive would work in a round of golf with Reboio al Cam p Pendleton. They indicated th.e MemOJial Day holiday would be spent mostly at work and In rest with no television address planned. He will not meet with President Suharto o f lndont"Sla, aides t.ald. Ther~ were no details this momin& on any possihle side. txcurs!ont. Jn a former visit , the Pre.~idtnl and Reboto drove unexpectedly to La Jolla on 11 1lnht see.Ing Lrlp. The President Is expected to rtturn to Washington sometime Monday. A rtghllered voter of Sen Clcmc:n!e, M ls VOllr\I by ibsefltet ballot In the Tues· (l:iy pr!iru1ry. More ~ugitive ·s Sought Operation Harvest Toll Now at 53 17 .lllmvtl R. VINSEL ti .. Olllllrl'lllt Sllft Several fuJjtlv• n1med in Grand Jury lndictmenta chlriin& ule of variou1 drugs were sought today and one fiut· rendered Ttiursday night as Costa Mesa police began mopping up in the v.ake o( Operation Harvest. Gregory B. Benar, IS. of 175 E. 21st. St .• Costa Mesa, wu the &3rd person booked into jaJI in connection with what began as a local operation and became the largest roundup in Orange County history. Ile faced arralgnm@nt today in Superior Court on a one·eount indictmen t charging sale of 79 LSD tablets for $100 to an agent of the Slate Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. Police claim the East 21st Street resid ence is a Stud ents for a Democratic Society (SOS) hangout. A number of thole indicted by the Grand Jury were arraigned Thursday and add itional suspects namtd in felony warrants issued by the di strict Attorney's office are expected to be similarly in· ditced .. About 20 other persons present as lawmen raided 60 1ocatlons in seven Orange County cltlea were charged with such offenses as posattalon of marijuana or dangerous drugs. A handful of ~ charged have ao far el uded lawmen , wblle ooe was picked by from Riverside County Sherlff's deputies: Thursday and returned to face local charge11. Costa Mesa Police Dettctlve Capt. Bob Green explalned Operation Harvest began three months ago and was aimed dittctly at suspected narcot.lcs dea lers ln the Harbor Area. The tot.al of 31 Indictment.! inclu~ 20 charging sale of heroin, while LSD. hashish and dangeorua drugs were alao lnvolved. Operation Harvelt'a groundwork began shortly alter the flnl of the year. just after police took an 11-year-old heroin u11er into custody. He said proudly at the time he had cu t OOwn hl.s habit. Authorities 11a!d "nlursday after the massive round up - from Newport Beach Parents Seeking Aid for LBHS Senior Party Addit ion al gifts for the popular "auc. tlon" that will be al}'long highlights of this year's all·nlght party ror Laguna Beach High School grad uates \VOuld be welcomed, f\.1rs. Bob Mil!er of the par· enls' organil.ing committee said today. Parents have been working for v.·eeks to prepare for the event "'hich will bring seniors back to the campus for a fina l fling after commencement ceremonies in ln 'ine Bowl June 11. A circus theme has been chosen for this year's party, but many "innovations " are being kept dark secrets. for the traditional auction, howe\'er. guests will be provided with souvenir "chips" to bid on items donated by mer· chan ts and residents. These can includf', said Mrs. r.flUer, anything a teenager would enjoy. or would find useful to take to college. Pop. ular In the past have bttn skin-diving 11,ear, portable radios, record albums and t!ckf'IS for trips to San Francisco and other destinalions. Donon may contact f\1rs. ;\11!1er at 1~-8629. Entertainment at Lhe all·night party will include movies, two rock bands and H jazz band for dancing, a light ~how and buffet dinner. Student lit•kel charge og $7 ro\'trS approxirnatcly half the cost. I.he balance bring raisl"d through contributions and girts from merchaots. to F'ull@rton and Hun tington B@ach !Outh to Laguna Beach. -tha t it ran nmarkably smoothly. Costa Mesa's two .Jl.b'r.Jt2...l lce helicopters, which are not yet on dally duty, were called in to offer aerial u.- slst.ance and surveillance it needed. One swooped k>w over a raid scene on the clty•s east side di.Iring ttie opera. Uon. Pllot.5 of the choppers and the ir in· l'lructors are currmtly practicing al thnes over lhe c.ity, laying ou t patrol patterns and otherwlse prepa ring to go «"'fllmal duty. C.Osta Mesa policf' praised aid of the State Bure11u of Narcotics Enforce ment plua lawmen from each of the other ctt!n involv ed Jn setting up the massive crackdown on drug dealel"5hip. Trial on 'Curious (Yellow)' Opening in Ha1·bor Court Trial of a Balboa Theacer owner and manager on ch 'a r g e s of exhibiting obscene material -a movle that drew the cutlous and left many curious as lo why -was sc hedu led to begin today. Pr oceedings against William Alford, of 12.14 La Mirada St., Laguna Beach, and Eleanor Blackburn, of 51 4 E. Ocea111 Front, Balboa, were se~ for 9 a.m. in tlarbor Judicial District Court. 'They were arrested on warrant! issued Christmas Eve after screening of the Swedish sex.epic •·1 Am Cu ri o us (Yellow)," at Allord's Balboa Theatet. 'They subsequently pleaded innocent and joined three principals h1 the Stanton Theater. where the same action \\'as taken, in fil ing a $250,000 damage suit against Orange and Los Angeles county Jaw authorities. "But there 's just nothing to support it," Orange County District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks remarked at the time. Plab1tlffs in the action contend they should be recompensed for revenues lost due to confiscallon of the !teamy film featuring naked romplf by the nude and near·nuae. Police sought complal.nls after saying Mail Warriors' Hitch Shortened \YASH INGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon says 10,578 civilian mlUt.ary reservists called to duty to sort mail in New York during the post.a l !trike last March will be allowed to skip a year of w@ekend drills as well as one annual two-week: summer camp. The 11101ifl,al o~ligatio11 of r~~i.sts Is si x years. Fed@ral law provides that \\·hen they are called to active duty in a national emergf'ftcy , their obligation may he cut to rive yea.rs. Those who were called up io aort mail may lransfer lO so-called stand-by 5lalus after fi ve years, j[ they choose. Of those called to active duty durin g the strike, 5,769 were Army, 2,697 Navy and 1.912 Marines. County Approves Special District A $338,201 improvem@nt d I a t r I c t recently compl eted in the bluff area or Dana Point has been approved by the Board of Supervisors without protest. \n volvrd were se\vers. sidewalks, street lights, water lint's and underground utilities north of Selva Road on Chule V i~1a and Alta Vista dr\\·cs and the Street of U1 c Blue Lantern There were 39 parcel~ and 35 tnd!vJdual assessments included. according to Carl A. Ca rlson of Boyle Engineering of Santa Ana, who han dled the project. •llATllT llDUCTIOMI IYll they found an unchaperoned 17·year~Jd girl In the audience during one show ln1. Lawmt:n , d Is tr i c t attorney·, In- vestigators and HHrbor Judicial Dlslrlcl Court Judge J . E. T. "'Ned" Rutter s.at through the first showing of the f1!n1 before tak ing ac tion. One tJarbor Area newspaper editor said he sl@pt through it and then left at intermission without kaowlng the raid lvas about to take place. Freak Accidents Clai1n Two Lives Jn, Orange County Two men dled in Orange County Thurs· day as the result of unusual accidents. Eugene \Vatkins, 46, of 17031 Rot- terdam Lane, Huntington Beac..ti was fatally injured when he fe-11 unde r the Ylheels of a skip loader in the Cowan l!eight.s area, the coroner's office reported. John \V. Lang, 43, San Diego died of injuries received \Ved nesday alternoon when he fell from a horse in Hacienda Jlcights. Investigators said the horse stopped quickly whilf' descending a ateep grade and Lang fell off, striking hi s head. \\'alklns was dead on arrival at Chap- man General Hospll.al, Orange. Coroners deputiea said he had parked the skip loader on a hill with the engine ruMing and when the veh icle started rolling he )r)G jump aboard and fell beneath Ui·""'e heel s. 'I~ :'p9ient dra gged him about 30 yards at the acen e of t.he accident near Holly Tree: and Bent Tre e Lanes. Nitro 'Factory' Seized; 2 Hel<l OAKLAND (UP JJ -A small fa ctory cap11ble o[ producing c x p Io s I y • nitroglycenne was sei1.cd by police Thursday in the .ipartment of a bomb suspect. Robert Stover. 2S. wearing a fa lse nose, and ~llchael F. Lamm, 21, adorned ...- v.·ith a fake mustache v.·ere arrested after a high speed chase follo wing lhe holdup of a chrmical firm. Police desc ribed Stover as a militant "~taoist Communist." A m.ation wagon dri\'en by Stover plow· ed into a pol!ce car blocking an in. tersection. 1'11 Lhe car was found a load of l'OJatHe chemicals taken in the rob- bery. a makeup disgui5e k.Jl, a .45 caliber pistol, a rifle and 11mmunltlon. Later at his apa ri me nt police found a dozen rifles, a machine for making Ovt r e111 )lulldrtd t llt itt le th11111t froftl, All 11 w1li~ '"' 111 t •ory t olor iftl1fift1bl1. Do11'I "'•1!11ft, tilt 11l•t 11lt•• •' t~;, f1bu!1u1 t1l1 ""' bt '"''"' !ht firil It c:l\0011 from thi1 11utll1ndin9 1tlt 1lion, UP TO 40°/o OFF DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPO~T BEACH 1727 Wutcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS p,..fe11fonal Interior Designers Avallabl._AID LAGUNA BEACH 3CS North Co1tt Hwy. C,4.65!1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,,, ... Tell Ptet M_, .t o,..... Cuc..., 14t•tZ•J ·. .· l l i I ·I •. ' ,. ~ ' • I .. ' ' ;, .~· ~ .-:14• i, '' , .. '~ ·~. ·~~. "-" • ,;l • • ED HIND , RET IR ING AFTER 20 YEARS WITH LAGUNA SCHOOLS , CROWNED AT TESTIMONIAL Wife Grace, Friend Roy Childs Do the Honors for an 'Old Firehorse' Reti1·ii1g Scl1ool Official Edwi11 Hind Give11 Tribute Edwin llind, v.·ho came to Laguna Beach in 1918 when the population v.·as approximately 400, v.•as honored by n1orc than 150 friends \VcdneSday night on the eve of his re tirC'n1ent after 20 yea rs as business managrr of the Lag u n a Beach School Dist rict. At a testimonial dinner in Fel!o\vshlp Hall of the Comn1unily Presbyterian Voters lo Gel Guide Af tcr All Orange County's 555,000 voters 1vdl be getting their 32-page '·Orange County Voters Guide'' ;ifter ,111. Superior Court Judge Robert S. Corfman dissolvc<i Thursday I he restraining order he placed fln it!'i puOlicalion with the f1:11lure or both parties in the lawsuit lo appear for argumenl.s. lie tonk thal action 1vhcn Tustin <1.t- t.orney Frank l\lanzo compl~i.ntd !"at the guide. eclitcd and distribulrd by public relations man Frank Gelinas , would violate the state";; election codes unless ii is starnped "not official." l\1;,inzo is a candidate for lhc Fourth D i.~tricl ~upcrvisorial scat .ieing vucatcd by Willian1 Hirstein. Manzo apparently abandnned the action when his process servers v.•rre unable lo serve Gelinas \Vith a copy or the complaint. r..1 aihng of !he conlroversia! booklet is now under wa)'· Attention, Jtle1a Church, his longtime fril'nrl Leroy Chillis served as master of ceremonies for a "Thls Is Your Life" presentation by lriends who grew up :ind worked with Hind. ((>.sponsors or ll11.· dinner wrrc !he school distritl, the Rot.ary Club, 1vhich he served as secretary for 30 yea r~. and the Presbyterian Church. of 11h1ch he has been an officer tor 111ore lhan 30 years. Prior to join i~ the school <l1strict. 1 !ind wa;; treasurer of the ci1y of Lag11nn 11·ifc of 31 years, (;r;icc. The lwo pl;1n ro trave l and then settle do11·n in Leisure Beach for 1:1 years. He S('r\•erl for fi1 r vc:irs on the school board, rron1 l!H:l lo 1948. including one term as pre~1dent. He also w;is a men1bcr of 1hC' vol unteer fire <lepartn1ent for 20 ~·cars. an<t 111 honor of this servicr v.•ac; "crov.·ncd'' 11 il h a fireman's hrl1nrt at thr dinnrr Joining in the f~t i\•itics was Jlind·s \l'orld. Lead-free Gas Study Reques ted for Cou nty Su pervisor J?obert \'I. Batt111, not in~ that rnany oil companies arc advcrtlsini;:- the .s:ile of lead-free ~asolint•s v.·h1ch reduce exhaust emissions. urgC'd thnt a study be made by officials of poss ible 11.~c in county vehicl es. 1-lis mofiori that tile Air P11ll111inn Con- trol Officer ;.ind the Director nf TranslX)rtation report Lil the boa rd on the subject has been appro1·cd by the super visors. Karla Allen and June Jlutler, c3st.ing directors for Laguna's Pa gca rrt of the J\Ja sl cr!'i, are disco1nbobulatcd beca use they can't find a 111<tn to Portray 01.~cobolus here in I.he 35th rencv.•al of the Pageant .July 17 through ,t\ug. 30. If you look Ji kC' t his d iscus thro\vcr -or even if y ou ju.'11 think you do -head straight bac kstage at the Irvi ne f1r11vl a ny week d ay bcl\\CCn !l a .nL u nd 5 p.m., or call the ca ~tin~ d irec- tors at 494-!}(ilti. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Election Day Won't Be Dr y NC'ver mind laying jo a supply of the brewer's art -or any oLher potable -for that 7 a .m. to 7 p.m. drought on Election Day, a thorn in the throats of drinkers for decades. TI1e old blue Jaw has been stricken from the books. "Hallelujah."' rl'marked one dedicated tippler, "v;ith the field of candid'ates co ming up Tuesday, a man's gotta be drunk to vote ." Spokesmen for the Alcoholic Bev- erage Control Board's Orange Coun- ty office confirmed today that forc- ed closure of bars, liquor stores ;ind other vital consumer outlets \1'8 5 thrown out last November. 25 New Members Of Sc hool Unit l\f cet Witl1 Tait ·rv.·cnt y-five members of the nc\V Sct1oo!s Communjcalion Club n1et. this 11·eek v.·ilh Owen 'fait, a s s ist a n t su J>t'T"intendent o[ the Laguna Beach school cli,.,tricl, In disl'uss curriculun1 ;ind f!oals for Laguna Sludenls. Tail outlined the proceclure ln setting up curricu!urn, which involved 13 agen- r1es. ranging from state, CQLJn\y and k1cal boards of education to textbook ;1uthors. teachCTs and studentli. 1\!embers lhen <li.scussed goals in knowledge, skills and altitudes lhal ~hould be attained by graduating ::.tude11ts. In the area of knowledge. point s raised included comparative II o v e r nm en l , knO\\'lerlgc of democracy. hislOrical knov.·ledge of social problems. basic pr in· c1p\es of !he Constitullon a nd ability lo pass college entrance exams. Skills, they suggeste<l. should include rlt'c1~1nn making. vocation al training, (·f!n1rnunicating and contributing lO the comrnunity. ()c;;irflhle attiurles \\'llttld include pa1riotism. rrspcct (or country 11nd f_cll_ow hu man being~. sell resprct. apprt'<'1at1on for othrr cultures alld a desi re to eon· l111t1r education throughout lifr. The Schools Communications Club is :in inform;i! ~roup op<>n to anyone who is in terested in Lag11n11 's schools and ~erks infonnation and wishes Io participate in school development. At thr next 1neetinl{ in lhe ad- ministr ation office. r...1onday , June IS at 7·30 p.m., Dr. Charles Hess, assi5tant ,.upcrintendent in charge of bu.siness ad- m1ni5lTalion. v.•ill answer question~ about the 1970 budget, what it will include and "''hat cuts must be made. Signup Monday For Recreation Registration for the Laguna Beach tc.11mn1er recreation program will get un- der way Monday at lhe llecreaLion De- partment office, in the old Boys' Club building. 175 N. Coast .1-ligh"'·ay. Volunteers from the. Junior Woman's Club will ht on duty from 9 a.m. to I p.m. r...londay through Friday. June 5, ;iod from 4 p.m. ltJ 7 p.m. Monday, June 8 through Friday. June 12. No uhone or mail registrations "''ill be nccepted and fees mW!l be paid at time nf registration. P11rticipation will be Jimi- led to lamilies residing in the Laguna Beach school district. including summer r esidents. Registration for swimming and tC'nnis classes may be made only for im- n1cdiate family members. The new recreation program offerlni; n wide variety of activities will run from .h1ne IS thrOugh Aug. 21. A brochure l i~llng all classes and activities wa~ di· 1r lhute<I t.o students io district .!IChools l11 is week and is available at City Hall. the Chan1b-er of Corrunerce and the Rec· r eatlon OfUce. L DAILY PILOT 3 Abortion Law Draws Fire Judge l)elays Decision on Santa Ana Doctor By TOM BARLEY °' .... hllT ,..., '"" Callfornla's controversial ·therapeutic abortlon law came under heavy flre Thursday in I bitterly 'contested Santa Ana Municipal Court hearing that ended with Judge Wllllam 'nlomson's refusal to lmmedlately rule on the issue. He ended three hours oC arguments v.•ith the comment that he will rule Ju.le 17 on attoniey Moses Berman's motion ror dismissal oC abortion charges against Dr. John S. Gwynne, 28, of Santa Ana and l~ytar.old Debbie Meyer ol Whittier, the moddl.shly clad physi· eian's ass~:;tant. Both defendants were allegedly in- volved In at least two abortions that ~·ere said by police to have been carried out In Gwynne's 17th Street clinic. Gwyn. ne fretly admits in and out of court that he has perlonned at least 1,000 identical surgical procedures on pregnant women-and win continue to do so. While the voluble Berm~n pleaded with Judge llJomson for more than t11.-o hour!! to recognize the state's abortion law as unronstltuUonal and arf unwarranted invasion o( privacy, about 60 marching women paraded their placards outside the county courthouse. ALI~ OPPOSED All we~ opposed to any amendment to the state's present abortion law and several marchers identified themselves as belonging to faiths other than the Roman Catholic rengion which has been primarily attacked by many who ad- vocate the ::~ndonment of the abortion statute. Backing their efforts v.·as the Re\·. JtiL~ Tadema of the Christian Reformed Church of Fountain Valley who stressed that "the~ are many faiths involved in this protest against those whD would permit the widespread practtce of abor· ti on. "We look on such acts as murder.'' Tadema said. "And we vigorously oppose those who would defy religious precepts <ind beliefs that are not confined to just ooe faith." Berrnan argued before Judge Thomson that 1he Roman Car.holJc Church's belief that We begins at Ince ption was only created by an Encyclical issued in 1888 and that aborti«I was acceptable before that edict. It took slmllar action, he commented, "for the Church to recognize that the world was round." Before that, Berman said, Catholics throughout the world could point to an official Church attitude if they wanted support for an argument that the world was fist. HAILED OPINION }le hailed as a "brlllJant opinion" Judge Paul Mast's recent deeision which <'.]eared Dr. Charles C. Robb of Laguna Beach of charges that he performed illegal abortions on a number of patients. TI1e Santa Ana municipal court jurist ftgreed, in that case. with Derman·s demurrer that Calif<>mia's abortion statute was unconstitutiona l since It put into law the religious beliefs of a minori· ty -the Catholic faith. But the charges agAinsl Dr. Robb were revived when District Attorney Cecil Hicks went to the Orange County Grand Jury and successfully urged the panel to Issue an indictment against the 66-year-old Orange Coast physician. Robb is scheduled to appear Jwie 18 in Superior Court. Bennan challenged the abortion statute Thur!lday as being in violation of a United States Constitution which doe5 not permit aey linking of church and state. "A small minority of people (Roman Catholics) have controlled the rights of women (to obtain abortions) si~ the middle 1800's," he told Judge Thomson. Roman Catholics, he added, "comprise less than 20 percent of our population but they exercl9e, in ratio, a much greater Influence oo American women." FEW AGAINST l\.I ANY "This is the power of the few against the many and it must be done away with,·• Berman pleaded. "Such a minority doesn't have the right to dictate its persuasions lo me or anyone else, least of all a pregriant woman \'lhose pro- gression to birth may inflict unlOld hardships on her and on an unwanted child." But Dep.tty District Attorney Mart.In J . l!eneghan defended the Theraputic Abortion Act as a "carerully devised health and safety measure that Is fully jusUfied in terms of the type of operaUo" that is called for and the vital need lo check into the justification for such surgery. "Who would you rather have perfDrm such surgery," he asked Judge Thomson. "Dr. Gv.·ynnc. here, fr e !I h in fi-om Wisconsin with his new ideas, or a physician v.·ho has the weight of his n1edical as.<;oclatlons and the power oC the Jaw behind him ?" DEFY EDICT Dehnan argued that many Catholics no longer defend the church's insistence that a fetus at any stage of its develop- ment is a life. "Many young Catholic! are today defying that edict a nd are practicing birth control and readily con· sen ting to abortions," he alleged . Dr. Gwynne's lawyer also urged Judge Thomson to recognize that rejection of the abortion Jaw through his court ruling June 17. would help to put the onus for any unforeseen developments from an abortion directly on the physl- c.ian. "As of nov.•," he said, "the woman who may receive unpleasant effect from such surgery cannot accuse r.he doctor of malpractice because the abortion wa! effected outside the law. Recognition ()f the simple surgical procedure that is needed to Pf'rform the abortion, he said, would make the doctor directly responsible and many doctors would welcome this." But Bf'rman made it clear that the type of abortion assertedly performed by Ors. Gwynne and Hobb are much safer than hospital abortions which can only be performed with the a pprov al of the medical committee and which can only be carried out primarily if the wom8.l'l concedes rape or incest. Slll'Elt S~ltEEI . •· ZENITH 11)" HANDCRAFTED L o'"· TM ROAMER • A1331 0 Compact Cabinet. Deluxe Video '8800 Range Tuning System. Mono· pole Antenna. ,...--'-...... . -· ZENITH 16" .. ~ HANDCRAFTED ""· The DISCOVERER• A1810 America's most distinctive "su-tfi!195 pe r screen" portable. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. 16,000 volts of picture power. Monopole antenna. • ZENITH 111" HANDCRAFTED ii olAo. "JIM HAWTHORN( • B2002J Gracefully s lim "super screen" portable. Delux-e Video Range Tuning System. 20,000 volts of picture power. Monopole an· tenna. ZENITH -Makers of · ~ ZENITH 21" HANDCRAFTED DIAO. The AfllJNGTON • 82213 "Super screen" portable Jn trJll!i' vinyl-c lad meta l cabinet. De· Tll;J- luxe Video Range Tuning Sys- tem. 20,000 volts of p icture power. Dipole antenna. famous CHROMACOLOR IN HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-7131 TV and APPLIANCE e Daily 9 'Iii 9; Sat. 9 'til 6 0.t.n. Y PILOT • • Du.ring Capitol Hill foreJgn af- fairs session on the Indochinese sitlllition in genera1 . S.n. ·George 'D, Alken, (R·Vl.), strolled in and sat down. Someone asked the dean of Sen- ate Republicans (whom !Some col- leagues have referred to as neither hawk nor dove but·· wise old owl") what he thought lhe future held. "Don't ask me," he said dryly. • 11 don't know any more aboU't it th'&.D the cabinet does." • A Springfield. lilo.~J. bank plans a penny-a-bottle litter drive Mre, but it won't be like one that cost a Pittsfield bank $11 ,000. Earlier this month, the First Agricultural Natio11al Bank in Pittsfield $]J1Jnsored a similar campaign, included all Berkshire County, .set t10 age limits and carried on the cleanup for a week. HundredJ Df persons ap- peared with can.! and bottles and the bank had to shell out $11,· 000. Springfield'.! drive wilt be limited to youngsters under J.J and will la&t qnly one day. J . Mark B•lr,spent five years iwork:ing toward a doctorS'te, then >i.ad to do some frantic Jast-minute ,esearch In the Salt Lake City ~wnp to salvage his thesis. Baird f;u.bmitted his dissertation to the J,J niversity of Utah printing depart- fnent. Then it was discovered the thesis was missing. A hurried check &bowed that th e printed copies had ~n carried oil by the garbage Collector. Baird tracked the truck to city dwnp, sifted through stacks bf garbege and came up with 39 CnunpJed copies of his the6is-and bne copy with all 154 pages inlacL • • ' ' ... SUphanie Ftkea:, 5, af Lubbock, Te%., Ebttv to dial-a-bedtime •!or'JI from •.Mi.!a: Tell.a-Tale" at the local library. fhe innovation in library serv1ce was given a six-week trial run and <level· optd one 1nag-flfiss Tell-a-Tale prov- !l'd so popular that phone service ran i}Jto problems. • For this, you'll just have to take the word -i1 you care to start With -of one of those m ilitary in- lonnation types: 4'When Army Speciali1t Bruce Stark arrived 1n Vietnam from the A.nny's combat developments com- mand at Ft. Belvoi r, Va., his quar- ters in Vietnam turned out to be on Belvoi r Road. "The staU of his new unit had very little trouble learning his !lame. He replaced a soldier named Bruce Starke." frlcUir, Mar 2', 1970 South Viets Reinforce War Zone SAIGON (AP) -Mort than 1,000 South Vietnamese marines pushed toward the besieged C&mbodlan provincial capital ti Prey V~ tod1y to reinforce Cam- bodian troops battlJng North Vleln1me.;e and Viet Cong for the second day. A high-ranking Cambodia.a military source sakl Prey Veng, 30 miles east of Phnom Penh, wu surrounded ind apparently only the provincial head- q~r.!l and Che ttnt.er of the town was still finnly held by government fcrce1. A South Vietnamese m 11 ft a r y spokesman in Saigoo reported U'le marines had entered Prey Veng, but Cambodlan military sources said the marines were still p~ssing toward the town, supported by helicopters. The marines poshed up the East bank of the Mekong River and ran :nto strong North Vletnarne.se. forces near the town of Banam, about 10 miles southwest of Prey Veng. The marines reported kl!Ung 19 North Vietnamese aoldlers and capturing ei(ht prisoners and 11 weapons. South Viet- namese Jo.ses were put at f'our killed and 21 woonded. Official tources In Saigon said th e attack on Pref Veng, the second in two days, w~ an attempt by the North Vietnamese. and Viet Cong to solidify their poeitions east of the Mekong River and to aecure a new supply roule replac- ing those disrupted by American a:id South Vie'tnames. forces. P~y Veng is ane of the Cambodian government's last major strongholds east of the Mekong. The cambodian spokesman said strect figftlng was under way in PTey Veng but that Cambodian flghter-OOmbers could not go lo the aid of the town's defenden for fear of hltt!ng civilians. Communist forces have surrounded Prey Veng far more than two W1':t'k11. They alS8ulted the town early ThurMlay but pulled back to the outskirts later in the day. Alter being reinforced, they resumed the uaault today. * * 1:r Congress Marks Memorial Day WASHINGTON (UP!l -The Senate paUled today in its three "'ttk <lebate over the Indochina war to honor the dead of past \\'ars. Ma.st senators were In their h o m e states to take Memorial Day \\'etkend IOUndings on Cambodia as well as the braadu questions involving Southeast Alain policy, the economy and domestic unrert. It apP"ared the flnt real te!t vote an whether to limit President Nixon's authority ta use Amttiean troops in Cambo<lia after June 30, wou ld be at least 10 days away. The limltation amendment, 'J>OM<>red by Sens. John Shennan Cooper (R-Ky. ), and Frank Church, (0-ldaha), would be attached to a bill authorizing sales of military ~pm<nt . 'Ille Senate will vote Wednesday an an amendment off~ by Sen . Robert J. Dole tR-Kan.). It as ser t s the President's authority to reenter Cam- boma after J une 30 if Amerk1n citizens are held as war pruoners in !hat country. Soviet Union, Alli es Plan Anti-west ~leet ROME IUPll -The Kremlin and Its \Varsaw Pact allies are organizing an "anti-imperialist congress" in Eurape late this fall to forge a broad pre3surr front against American and allied pol\cies "''orlclwide, diplomatic 11nurces !laid today The meeting is expected to be held in Helsinki befare November. It could lW11 into a major propeganda platform for the Communhrt.!1, atton:llng to present lndleatione. Ul'I T•lt<>Mlt OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS THROW MARSHMALLOWS AT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Demonstrators Protest Ag ai nst 'Absurdity' of National Guard Troops on Campus Last of Guard Leaves Carnpus Of Ohio Stllte COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPlJ -The last of some 4,000 national guardsmen \\'ere removed from the Ohio State University campus late Thursday, more than a week after they arrived in the midst ol student violence. 'The midnight to 6 :iQ a.rn . curf('w on the campus was enforced by a beefed·up campus M'curify police force. A Nation al Guard spokesman said the decisian to withdraw the last of thr troops came dW'ing a meeting between Oh1o adjutant general Sylvester Del Carso and OSU President Novice Fa\\'- oot. Tht troops were !lent to the troubled campus May 22. Some troo~ went home Tue!lday. About 1,100 guardsmen left Thursday and the remaining 1,000 men ~ pulled rut by midnight. Col. J. E. P. McCann, administrati\'f' asslstant to Del Corso, said F111"·cetl and Del Corso apparently took into con-, sideration a three-day Memorial Day wedkend, when Uiere will be ne classes. Two minor <listurbances occurrerl in lllf' prec-eeding 24 hours. The guardsmen <lisperse<d a crowd of about 430 stud€nts early Thursday frorn the camptis flrea and surrounding streets. Some youlhs h u r I e d rock~ at the guardsmen. Later Thurs<lay, about 300 sturlents crawled on their stomachs toward the administration bu I Id i n g, shout in~ "grovel, gto\'el," yelling obscenities at troops and making obscene gestures. Some students threw marshmallow~ at the adminiltrat.ion building, protesting the "absurdity" cf troops being used on the 45,000-student camptis. More Face Layoff At Cape Kenned)· CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API -The Kennedy Space Ct>nter, which has releas- ed nearly 7.000 .,,.·orkers in 10 mon!hs, .,.,ill rlismiss al)()ther 500 to 1.000 in lhe next nionth because of a climinished launch schedule. hfore may go later this year. The National Aeronautics 11nd Space Administration anoounced Thursday that a work force of contractor ;ind civil ~ce personnel at the center will rlron by July I from the preseat 17,500 to between 16,500 and 17,000. ------ Buried Together? S uicide Crash Kills Boy, Not Girl CHEYENNE \VELLS, Colo. IUPI) - Their car hurtled toward the roadblock at nearly 100 miles an hour and the two leen-age runaways inside had no inten- tion of stopping. "He never applied a brake," one officer said_ "There wasn't an Inch of slcidmark." 1'he car, chased for nearly 70 mlles ,1cross eastern Co lorado's open plains, s[an1med into an ambulance which had been placed on the highway for a make- ~hift roadblock. Aflrr it was all over. the driver, Dui:ine A. Fredricksen, 17, of Emerson, Neb., was dead. llis ~·oung companio n. Teri Gerling. 13, of Sioux City, Iowa, was ser- Jously injured. "They knew they couldn 't get away,'' a dispatcJier said ... He just aimed for the arnbulance." Inside tile demolished car. ofricers found a 10-by·IZ inch cardbo.:rrd poster. l\'rit len in ink were the \\'Ords : "We want lo be buried togelher.'1 It was signed •·Duane and Teri .'' Officials said the two you ths apparently ran away fron1 their homes about a week ago and dra ve to Boulder, Colo. Rogers Meets Witl1 Fra11co Ove1· U.S. Base Questio11 MADRl D ( UT'I) -U.S. Secretary of State Willillm I'. Rogers met with Spanish head of state Gent."Talissimo Francist·o franco today about renev.•al of American base r ig/\ts but deelined to see opposition leaders because Uie Franco regime opposed Uie meeting. "The secretary \\'as aware of the Spanish governmenfs attitude against 1!," U.S. officials said. "As a gu est of tlie government it WQUJd have been difficult for the secretary to accept it." They said Rogers delivered a Jett.er tn Franl'(l from r rt'Sident Ni xon ex- pressing hope that a ne"'' agreement providinJ; for !he continued pr~ence nf American military ba.se.s in Spain \\'Ill hf r.onC'lLJdf'(j soon . Nixon also said he hoped to \'isit ~pain, but U.S. officials !>aid thi.~ wa~ rnutin e 1n 11 leUer of this type and lhlll. there are no plans for a preside-nliat ''is it to Europe th is year. They ~airi RoRers tiarl rl'<'.('ived a sta te- 1nent by opponents of Lhc F'ranco govern· ment opposing a new base agreement under present cirr.umstances, but that he "'OUld have no comment on it. damerrtal disagreement with the Spanish go vernment over the defense issue, Sources close to the Franco regin1e said it had saught a specific U.S. commitment !O defend Spain in the event of an :1ttack. The opposition statement arf. d~essed to Rogers also supported this l'ICW. The renewal of the defense agreement, tn be extended also lo the cultural agricullural, and scientific fields, \\'iii cnnble American forces lo US<' for five more years !he Air F'orcc bases of Torrejon, near Madrid; ri.foron, near Cadiz; Zaragoia, and the Navy·s Polaris ~;.!:,si~~~~i:ubmarine base of Rota, Oil Blast Kills Four, Brings Slick GALV~N. Tex. (UPI) -A fuel tank expl<>slon ignlted a dormant oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico n ursd1y. tfU!ng four men and leav:lng five others miA!ng and feared dead. A small ail elick from the burntd out plaUorm walh- ed onto Tex.as' leading resort beach. Flaming oil from three capped wells abot skyward 2,000 feet and onto U mvi working an the platform and sitting in • boat a!Ollgside. Before the fire could be stopped early today, 1,400 gallons ol oil escaped into tbe gulf, An o.il sllck three miles loo& and a hall mile wide Ooattd slawly to the white beaches of Galveston Island 12 mllts away. The oil beean reaching the beachts about the same time as the first surre of Memorial Day tourisL!I. Most of the ail was concentrated in an area of luxury motels and hotel!, leaving about half of Galveston's crowded beach un.!lcathed. Volunteer crews worked alongside city emp!oyes dumping bales of hay along the oil stained beach today. The Chambers and Kennedy Oil Co. sent cr~·s into the gulf in an attempt to contain the slick and keep it aff the btach. .. It \\'as just hell out Lhere, that's all it \\'as,·• said Ed Holdgras, an aff-duty Houston policeman who \I'll operating a t•hlBrter fishing craft, Lhe Princts11 P1L!ly, near the exploding rig. TI1e Coast Gua,rd towed lhe burning boat th?.t worked alongside the rid aw11y from the blazing platform and ei:Un- guished the fire. One body was found m. side the boat aft.er the fire was put out. TI1e rig conUnued to burn. "We're not making any attempt to er- tinguish the fire,'' sald Lt. Bob Harringon of the Coast Guard. "We are attempting to make sure we have got all the people that we can get." Draft Director Hopes for Quick GI Witl1drawal WASHINGTON (AP) -Drafl Director Curtis Tarr says he hopes the Unit-1 States \\•ill withdraw quickly from the cumbat zon~ of Southeast Asia and befin the process or reunifying a nation dividtd over the war. "My only hGJ>C is that we can withdraw quickly from that !heat.tor and go about the important process of bringing bact to- gether again a kind of fundamental unity \Vit.hout "'"hich our society cannot contin- ue to advance or even stay whrre it is," he said. Addressing the Natinnal lnterreligious St:r\'ice Board for Conscientious Ob- jectors Thursday, Tarr refer r ed repeatedly to the war in "Southeut Asia" -·not just Vietnam. "I know that there are tremendous <lifferences in this country with reference lo the campaigns in Southeast Asia," he said . The war, he added, has caused young people to lose respect for military service. UnUI it is restored, he said, President Nixon's gaal of an all-volunteer army will not be. possible . Middle West Under Water U.S. officials expressed CQnlidenr.e a new base .agreement wo uld be concluded before the old one expires Sept. 26, but they said that still to be Tl'601ved Is l'·hat if any obligation It will place on the United States to defend Spain against cut.side aggression. They said the United Stat~ will un- dertake, as it did in the old agreement, to view any military attack against Spain with concem . .a"ut they declined to uy whether A1nerican fortes would be com- mitted to this country's defense in such an event. Flooding Kills Three; Swrms Sweep Southeast c.u1 ..... 1a IOUTHfltH CALIFORNIA -N!1"' ........... """ .... ( ........ ,~ &c:•ttt•"' ... illlH <M•t.i ekli.w oli'lerwlH "91r "'""''" S-lh.ll'dl~. G111ty Wif'ldl Int,,~,, , Llttl• ,..._,tv,.. cllt"f•· LOS ANGl!Lll ARl!'A. -Hl1M •ftd "'°'ftl"9 1ew 11111* .. 1111 Klli.ri•I Orlt- rt1 DU! -lllorv '"nlfllM In on.,. -Fr"'-Y i fld S11Vrdl•. OY1rnl9M i... Ml. Hi9flt .. ,, ... 1'011'1T CONCE,,TIOH TO MEXIC .. N I OltOElt -Llvhl •1rrt111t ,.,nOt 111t~1 9lld mornl"9 llou,.. b«oonfn1 -•l••I• I le '' knoll In 1n1•-l'<ld.., """' S.lllrdtV. Nl"'t 1nd mon'llrtt low doudl •1111 te:1r......, drlulft OVI ... ,.. '111 dteft,.,. '" tfM'rM*ll. Llltlt Hm--•IV,.. Clle ..... •XTltEME SOUTHEltN NEVADA - l'•lr fll...,,..11 s.iun11v IN! -clolldf, WlndY 11 llmet 1" .n-1. Lltlll ,.,.,_.""• '"""'"· 0Wrf119111 few• 12 "' "· Hlltl1 "-'" l!t tot. COAITAL AND INTltlME01ATE VALLEYi -Nltl'lt •nd mornlrtt """ daul:ll Wiii! l(tltW .. drltllft ""'' - """' tUftMlne "' 111 .. _ """'" '"' S.IVNt•, Lltflto ...,._lllH't tn-t. Ov..m.M i.wo J'I to ... HJtl\1 1111,1 ~ ,. n. MOUNTAIN A•tAS -""°"'' ftlr tiv...111 •• ...,, .. ,. bl.II nlt n1 1...i "'°'""' Ille fM "".....,,It""""' toultl 11-., WlndY .i f1INI.. Little !...,..otrtlll .. ,.dM __ °"9rll~ ..,.... 1 .. .aill, "''"- • ·~· '" .. Md ....... ""· " INT••1011 ANO OfSE~I llEOIONS , -Pt lf' ......... JlfvrdtY. Guo" 11ttr-' "'°" Mflft. Llfrll fMIHrl!ur• th...,.. ' 0.9"111111 "-9 • le 6J 111fhff Yl lltv'I ~ lo n --Vtll•YI Hlt~I .,.,.,. c;..,. • 11 n 111,11er w1111,1 11 10 100 low« """' .. Coutel HIJY W"•~I ... \od.OV. l 19~1 Vt ,ll Dl>o ...... "'9111 •nd -···· l>o\rrt .... ~ .... -i.t'I• ... II li nots I• .,..,. -· ltd•' t tld :MIMr<lt v. Hllfl .. ... " ..... C.114 """""''""'" fA ... t ,,._ " ,. ,,,_ ,._,.,.. ,_..""" ··-'""" JJ .. #, Wiler -"rtlMf• ~. s ... ·-· Tl•e• ritfDAY l ta<ld lllell ~-···· ••• ' ,, ~ "'· ~ 1 s~ ._ . .. . n .j.j p .... 0 1 IATV•OAY l'lnt hl1fl ·-··. •• ,,., •. "!. J.7 l'lrJt "-....... ,, .. 17;111 ..... 1.0 ~K'Ond' tilJh • ,,... ...... 1.1 h fl ll:IMt J:U 1 .m, Hfl 1 ~11 I M, ~ a/Mii 2;11 1.m. htl 2:'11,m. AIMut"IUI Ancl!Ortte .. ll•nl• 81k•ct!l>ol<ll a 11m••tl I O'•t llMI°" c .. 1c,.,. (loclnnlll (ll!'Yei....., -~ ""'""' Eurt'111 Fort \\lorlh Fr••no Ht!Hlt 1-tou1lon "•"'''City Ltt VPOt• L1'1 .. "9'11H Mltm! l t•C11 M!Mtul!H Ml-IOlllt N ... O!'i...rta ... T ... Orrttll• ,,1111 ltob!H ,,lllltd<llrolll• P~"lll Pltflbur-oll l'ottllnd It«! IMf ·-St(r ......... s1. loul• Stl! 1.t~• Cnv s.~ 0 1190 Ito FrtntlKO s ... ,. '''"'" 5••"'' SooltA"'t T"'-'""•I W1a/ll"8ICHt t HltiltL-"""'· u " .o~ ~ " ., •1 . " . " " ., .01 11 11 .. " II ll •• " ~ . " " . 11 .. 1 JJ IS ~· .. " ·~ 71 &S 11 ,11 tl ., U.S. afficlals said there was no fun- Summer Fun Sought by U.S. \\'ASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Nixon administration Is looking for extra money lo help give city yount1ter11 good clean fun lhis summer and cool what two mayons say is a eertotl.!I threat or hot weather rioting. ., 11 ,. n 1.n At a meeting of the Pr$.!iident'a: Council on Youth Oppartunlty Thursday, second- .J1 echelon representatives of more than •• 7l •• " n u " " . . " " n • • M U n " M n " . n ~ •• • . " ll "' ,6'1 " ~ ... " . " " .. . " .. • a dozen ft'deral agencies were asalgntd to see If funds could be made: 1vallable for m0tt youth recreation project.a this summer. The a:taff personnel were la- sln1cted to report back next week, There were oo Indications, however, the admtnl~tr11tion would .setk additional fund~ for summer jabs or would divert J110mc of the $181 mllllon now earmorked for job-11 and work training to recrt.atlonal project~. "Employment-rela ted·' projtcls nrf' cetrtnR most federal summer job funds !his yctir. First Adniiral? l'hil Ertel, 20. ill the first memher of 1he plebe clas!i at the U.~. Navel 1\cedcmy lo reach the lop of l~erdon fl1 onun1en1 d uring June \Vet:?)( ;ii Anna polis. 1\cco1·ding to tradition, he'll be the firs t ndmiraJ o! hi1 C)O:I St', ' I ., ·. " " l I i • I - -. ,. ' • • Saddlehaek E DI T IO N 'f 'oday's Final N.Y. Steeb VOL. 63, NO. 128, .(;EefiONS, 42 f'lt.GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970. TEN CENTS Stoel{ Marl{et Moving H'igher in Late·._ T1~ading ·{:{ ·{:( -'· A • • res1 ent Ill an emente r --·-J MARKET T A K ES CLIMB AGAI N NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices advanced strongly in active trad· ing late Friday. 1be Dow Jones avuage of 30 industrial !tocks was up 12,lH to 696.19 at 2:30 p.m., an hour before the close of trading. Earlier in the day, the Dow average had been down nearly seven points. .,.~~ .. ~~ ... t South Coast Narcotic Quiz Nets 4 Arrests A narcotics investigation conducted by agents of the State Bureau of Narcotics and the Sa11 Clemente anrt Lagtu1a Beach police departments rtsulled in the ar- rests of four young men Thursday night. Police said further arrest.s are pending. During the Investigation, carried on In San Clemeate, Dana Point a11.d Laguna Beach, agents claim they purchased 1,000 capsules of LSD aod a quantity of hashiah, with a street value of 1p- proximately ·$3.000. Anested at 250 Woodland Drive, La· guna Beach. were Michael T. Bradley, 18, and Douglas W. Mangum, 20 both of San Clemente. They were booked on charges of sale of dangerous drugs. Booked on charges of possessio• of dangerous drugs was Randolph Lee CrQ8by, 19, or Dan a Point, where the alleged sale took place. In Capistrano Beach, a J7.year-oJd laborer also was picked up and booked on suspicion of sale of two kilos of marijuana. Lag una T eacl1 er Union Planned A Laguna Beach local of the American Federa1ion of 'reachers is ochcduled to be formed Wednesday night \11hen teachers will meet with Marie Whipp, \dee preside•l of the California Ftdera· tion of Teachers, statewide br;inch nr 1he natio11al teachers' union lo apprO\'e a charter ;ind elect officers. A faculty spokesman said 'J'hursday that more than half of the SO teachers Al Laguna Beach High School had signed 1 he. charter left earlier in the month by CFT president Raoul Teilhet. who 11poke to teachers at the high school. All district teachers will be invited to attend the organlulio1al meeting. the spokesman said, He's Privnte Whatsisnnrne LONDON (AP) -Pvt, 24126567 haa finally stopped being 1 problem for the British Army. They've dlanged his name. Pvt. 24126567 -or 567 for short, 11s some of his friends call him -U named Wrzy szcz, George Wrzyszcz, and nobody in the Gordon Highlanders regiment can pronounce il. "Whenever any of us try to call out •'his name to give hbn an otdtr, everything comes to a halt." con· fided one officer. · •·we have been forced lo change his name. From now on, he is Pvt. X YZ, so we jupst call out the last three letter1 of the alphabet." "Maybe they've changed my name, but I haven't changtd it," said George. an ll-year-0ld whose parents came from Poland. "J like the name Wrzyszcz." He pronoonces ii llOITlewhere between "r\silch'' and "wlsish." Gt:or11e 1ays there are two other privates from Polish families in his regiment ''But I can never remember lhek' names.'' High Surf, Rips Roll Along Coast Warning flags will be flying on beaches along the Orange Coast this weekend as a south swells are expected to bring big surf and riptides to beaches. Lifeguards from Surfside lo San Clemente said they e.~pect .a bu sy weekend with large beach crowds an · ticipated for Ole holiday. A south swell, which began running late Thursday afternoon, brought five to seven.foot surf and accompanying rip. lldes expected to last through Sunday, San Clemente lifeguards reported surf running at three to five feet wiUi some larger sets. Water temperature was ex· pected to range from 60 to S3 degrtts over the weekend. Laguna Beach lifeguard LL Eugene de Paulis aaid svrf <'Oflditiom: will remain ''pretty rough" with five to seven-fool sets in 6S-degree water. Newport Btac:h lifeguards 3aid thPy anticipate 60--degree water along with five to seven foot sur f and rip tides. .. Tf people know about lhe rips and pay attention to them, then we shouldn't have too many problems," a spokesman said. Huntington Beach guards said the i:t1rf from Surfside to the Santa Ana river jetty was running Uiree to five feet today, but is "on the ~·ay up." As the surf gets bigger, during the weekend, guards said Uiey expect water tem- perature to drop to 60 to 62 degrees. All lifeguard departments along the roast stressed the hazardous conditions brought about by the big surf and riptides 11nd asked beachgoers to use caution. F luoride La"' Set for Hea ring The fluoridatlon of water issut \I'll! ~urge again in San Clemente Monday when the Tri Cities Munic.ipal Water District Board decide.3 on the issue of a public hearing on the controversial chemical addition. 1'he board, meeting at 4 p.m. in the district offices. wilJ discuss the recent action of the City Council in which the city voted to abstain from formal opinion on the issue. and relay the matter it in the first place. The fluoridation issue, long a spawner The flouridation issue, long a spawner of controversy, was suggee:ted recently by the water board. On the council it has won favor from Councilmen Thomas O'Keefe and Wade Lower, 11 retired oral surgeon. But the majority of the council ruled that lhe matt.er was not a municipal one. It marks the first tlme that fluoridation of water has been officially considered in San Clemente. k ! ' •.• - , I ' ; .~ -~ • ' .NIXOHS . l!!UP -FROMjl~jlNE .~~~lift;l'P' IJlllitv.IG ·.wilf·,f'~~l?" ~IL ' Affer GrMf .... From m.-rfne Br•~, eoc..ntf'i .... 1 w.'ki~·Y·~,,~~,.r S Sen. Kennedy in Firnt · Disavowal of '72 Race ~E\V YORK {U PI! -Sen . Ed"·ard F. Kennedy said tOday there was no 'vay he could be persuaded lo run for the presidency 1n 1972. The J\.fassachuseH.s Democrat declared In a televised interview tNBC's Today sho~·) that he also had not made any plans for the 1976 campaign because "one thing we·ve seen in our family Is ii doesn'I ma ke mu<'h sense to be 1naking long range plans." Kennc<ly wa.<; askro if "no mailer what happened and no matter how much ~upport people had for you. you woul•I not want to be a candid a1e in '72" Hr replie<l . "No·· Tile senator said he would i;lay in publ ic life ";is lon g a<; 1 felt th111 I t.'Ould be effective. effC'Ct1vc in the United State.<; Senale. effective on the issues \vhi ch I'm deeply interested in, which mv brothers were greatly interested in .'' "And as long as I had an impact in public affairs and 1>ublic events.·· he added-''lf I were to lose that impact, then there are too many other con· sideratfons, p e r s on a I considerations. which ·would \Yeigh on me to think abctul doing other things. I don 't know what those other things would be, but I just -I wouldn't stay in public life." Kennedy said he felt polarization was the greatest danger the nation is facing currently He said protei-;t had berornc "too easy" and accomplished nothing belier in the terms of the ihings they are interested in than some of the politi· cians and public officials they crilicize. "If they've really got the interest noW" In doing 30mething about this, they ought to be registering blacks: they ought to be working with drug addicts and thf problems of people in poverty, and !hey ought to be out E"lecting lhe can· didates tnat are commltu-d lo the cause. or peace in Southeast Asia, and not JliSI demonstrating." Lag tma, County Fireme11 Plan Drill on Sunda y Three Laguna Beach Fire Department 11111Ls and the RS.foot county sllOrkel unit wlll participate 1n .a mAjor mutual . aid fire drill ;it the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Building beginning at 9;30 a .m. Sunday. \Vith firemen wearing air masks and olf·duty personnel enacting Lhe roles of "victims," the units ~·ill coovv-ge o~ U1e three-story building from four dtrect•oll.!l, enter throtlgh doors and wind~s via lad- ders . and efrect "r~es" from the set· und and third lloor balconies and the roof. The drill plan drawn up by Fire Chief Jim I.atimer ·calls for an initial "report of smoke coming from . the roof of the Laguna Federal Buildint:." The Wguna Beach engines will respond from two directions on C>cfan Avenue and the parking tot off Bro•dway, wt th the eoonty snorkel unit coming down Laguna Canyon to Ocean Ave.nut. to effect res· r.ues from the roof. L.adders will be raised to the second and third floor, bal- ronies . to rescue victims and support bo1es running up into the building. Blaze Usher~ In Nc,v Fire Station In Mission Viejo A small fire burned for a s~nd at Thursday's dedication of the new oounty fire st11ti0fl on Marguerite Park"w;iy in !\fission Viejo -but this one was planned . Supervisor Al!on ~:. Alltn of Laguna Beach. using a glo,ving branding iron from the O'Nl'lll Randi, btlrned throUgh the eeremonial ribbon officially opening the doors of the facility. The scorched ends of ribbon namcrl fur a while before railing to the ground and dying out. Aoolher branding iron n1ounted on a plaque was given to the supervisor by a band of cowboys from the ranch whG ceremoniously ro<le down 011 horseback fr om a brush c11rcrcct hill aOOve the :;l;i!ion, jus! likr in the m,ovies. Allen accepted lhe gift and then spoke of the growth which has covered m!'.lsl of the CQUn1y 's r;inchl;inds "'ith people. ''This fire station is evidence of" thl11 gro~·th ," ~aid Allen. ''Nationally, only Los Angeles county is growing faster than Orange Collnty, yet we're the _1 1th ::;mallest county in lhe state in territory. "It's great to have the vitality,.and enthwliam that growth rqiresen\S, yet. it alsv brings challenge." he said. With every 65.000 people, we ~eed· ::i. new superior court. Fo r many years bowrds of supervisors would buy or lease old churches and turn them i.Rlo court!. ''By 1965, we were rresh out of 'old' churches .and had to make provil1ona for growth so we built a $14 mUUon courthouse in Santa Ana. Use Program for Shopping "We had a serious zltuation with• our· Jall . ln 1924 it was buHt for 250. Ndw we have a modem jall . that ls •tht envy of counties op and down the state and paid for," he said. We've built reglonal civic centers in westmlnstcr, FullertOh and Lfguna Niguel. We've streamlined operafidns and put much on tl:Je computers. We ·now have eight COU11ty fire sJ.alool. Some Observe Memorwl Dny, and Some Don't Shoppers ak>n,g the Oran«ie Coast had best call Jlores before venturing out Saturday. Some will be obterving the Memorial Day holiday and some won't. All chain markets and drug stores -Alpha Stt.1, Market BMket. Safeway, Von's, Stater Brothers. ThrUtimart, Thrifty DruRs and S1v-On -will be open. All the stores in Fashion l.sland. Newport Beach .11nd Sooth Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. will be closed. \Ylth the fxception of Montgomery WArd, ll un· tington Center stores will RI~ be clo~d. Stores in Monarcb Bay Pl11iui, Soolh Laguna wll\ be open. Other ".iepartment .~res rema1ru ng open include Gemco in Fountain Valley . K Mart in Costa Mesa. and Zody's jn Fountain Valley, In Laguna Beach, most businesses plan to remain open . Acord's Market will be open. but Jurgcnsen's will close. Shops in the Art Center will be open, ~s will mOst stores In the Boal Canyon shopping center. A spot check of Forest Avenue merchants found Rushsird 's Pharm11cy . Laguna Beach Har~·are. and Stuart Avi11 men's clolhing st.ores s laying open wilh ( fl,1arriner's slAtiontry and Trotter's 81kery closing for the day. In NewPort Beach, Richard'• Lldo Market, Crown Hardware in iCOrurur del Mar, and Balboa cleaners wUI all close. Balboa· 11'\and Va riety wlll be open lls normal Saturd111y houtt. , In Huntington Beach , five Point." l:l.ardware and Five Points Liquor will stay open while f<~lve Poinl.3 ·Cleaners and l,COf111rd's will close. Fountai'll Valley's Sleep.and Furniture Shbp will be open. Some of the stores 1n Vl\111.gc Center and In Tov.·n and Co\ln~ lry wlll slay open, ''We've done all thls wlthoUt In.creasing the tax rate in Lhe county.'1 Allen said. "Our county tax rate is the lowest of Cal\Jornia C()l.llltie:J and our, ~Cf:t is the·lowest per capita ~n the state." DJgnltarles sittlN!! with Allen on the platrorm inrlude Mrs. Marperlte·PJN'eili a"nd n1embt.r1 -0f· her .famlly,:Alief: Onf!jll Avety,··ToaS> and Mellnda· Molso. Mr.• ind' Mrs. Jerome .Mol'°• Katrlqa ,and (liristlttt ~oiso. and·Rich;lrd ()'Nell.I. Others were Fourth DlslrlclSw~lliOr Wi lliam }firstein; Don Zeiner, vii::e .pl'Mi· de.nt In charge of .financ.e for the Ml~ion Vie.Jo C<impany, whlch ,OOl)ftld lhe laod; t;;ln1er OsU?rman. fire warden; Dave Mack, Batalllon Chief: Wiiiard Jordan, architect: Rohe.rt Thomos, 1counly •d-< (Set STATION, raae l) : • Nixon Here For Holiday Weekend By RICHAJlD P. NALL Ol Ille DILIJ Pli.t Stitt The President, who promised to 1end the Rev . Billy Graham a dozen "ruchard Nixon" golf balls instead of the $5 he bOrrowed for the collect.ion plate, was in his · San Clemente office working this morning. · Air Force One with the Presidential entourage, the first lady, and Mr. Nixon 's • chum Charles "Bebe" Reboto touched down at El Toro Marine C<lrps Ai r Station where a small crowd waited at about 11 :15 p.m. Thursday, The Presi· dent looked tlred bul seemed in good a;plrils. The Presidential party flew b y heUcepter· to the We3t.ern White Hoose and entered the griiunds of the ·clil1top mansion by. &oll -cart with Mr. Ni~ at the wheel. · · Earlier i n · Uie evening, the Prestdttit had made aJ) off.tbe-cuf.f addrela to abrut 70,000 petlotl:s, many of them studenl!!, in the 3ladiwn of the Vtllvtrally of Termeuee at Knoavllle. Re wu 1bere at the invitation of Graham durinf • 10-day youth crusade. The President spoke emotionally •t the rally and under the handicap o{ a small group of diMenters that con.. Unually heck led him ·shouting "peace noyr" and' obscenitids during the 1$- mlnute talk. Black singer Ethel Waters attempted uns.u ccessfully to quiet 'he demonstrators. Wagging a fincer at them she said, "Now you listen children, if I was clooe enough to you, I'd smack you ... but I love you .'' Conveying his awareness of the office he holds, Mr. Nixon told the crw·d. ''This is an enormou s responsibility ... N~ one can be sure 11•hat decision iii right I have to make •\. •·r know there are things about America that are ~-roog. But J also know Htis; That Olis is a country where a young person kno~·s Uiat there i.~ a peaceful way he can change wh!ll he doesn 't like about America and that this is why it is a great country. N I X" o n said his life is dedicated to peace for America. "I want thi11 nation to be at peace and we shall be.'' he said. The President said, "A great majority or America 's young people, aii I do, do approve of dissent, but they 1ay they want the right to be heard and when they speak they think other people should be silent so they can be heard." Ni ~on also predicted that the troubled young people of today will 11:0 on l() be{'()me tomorrow's "great genera· lion." ''It Isn't the beet generallon. Jt (See NIXON, Paii:e %) Orange Coast lt'eatller 1r11 he mostly sunny this week· end despite the preponderance of. low clouds in the morning hours. Temperatures 1hould range frdm 68 to 75 degrees coutwlse. INSIDE TODAY Tl's big band time at Dirnc-11· land -wilh Buddy Rich, Sarah Vaughn, LICffltl Hamp tan, Woody Herman end Viluohn Monroe (Temtmbtr hlm1) Tllty'll all be 1wingi?1g out to- night and Saturdc~. Stt todov's \Vttktnder /Of' detoi11 . ........ P-.e l STATION ... .. rnkdsitntlve of~. and Joe Smisek, dlteetor of bW.kUng seniices for the coun-.. ' IJ'. -• Dlpltarief~ lhe Saddlebacl< Valley Included Al !Jla.if and Chester Briner (If ttie Olrunbcr ol Commerce, the Rev. Rlchard Moore, pastor of th fl t>re.!byt.uian church and members of Uw: Chi ldren's ltome Society who con- ducted tours and St'r\'ed refreshments. Judge Dissolves Order Keeping Boys on Teams TwG young San Clemente high School athletes were \old today in Superior Court that any further act.ion io their dispute wlth Capistrano Unified School District will have to come at school board level. Judge Robert S. Corfn1an dissolved the temporary restraining order he in- voked against the school board on behalf al. Ruben Parano, 17, and Anlhony Hof- fman , 16, but refused furlher comment on a dispute that v.•as sparked when both boys were suspended from athletics for allegedly drinking beer. His May B order left it to the coaches of both boys to make the deci.idon on whether they could continue t o participate in their respective fields ol athletics: Hoffman in pole vaulting and P arano in basebaU. · Both coaches sumequently adhered to the suspension Olifered by ~istant Prin- cipal Fred Pasquale. Hoffman's mother today confirmed that she will be bringing the dispute berore the achoo) board "even though the season is over and nothing can be done about it this year.,. Mrs. Hoffman, 35821 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach, challenged the "prin- ciples under which this borad operates. Ii was pe.rfecUy okay for the board to mspend my son and Ruben Without noUce but they refused to discuss the ~ because we hadn't given them 11uf~ fldent notice at a time when Anthony's partk.lpation Jn an important event hung in the balance:• she said. Laguna NJguel attorney Torn Keenan tooay condemmed the school board's conduct throughout the cootroversy as- "'hlghly questionable, never based on fact and without a through investigation into statemenU that have never been proved. · ''These boys were the victims of a mallck>u1 atatement that was never really chect.ed out," Keenan said. "It ls to be 1incerely ho9ec:! that the school author!Ues wl 11 insure dutt thLs can never blppen apin." 2 Officers Face .Murder Try Rap ' F"I'. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Two ol- ttcen: face charges of attempted murder )n connection 1"itft a shooting lneident Jart ytar in South Vietnam's Mekong Jl<lla_ The Anny accused Capt. V\n«nt S. }Jartmann, 34, of Scranton, Pa., and Jst LL Robert G. Lee Jr., 22, <lf Spring fle.ld, ?\lo .. Thur s da y or "ordering members rJ thc-ir command to fire into buildings used for human habitatiOQ on <lr about June 15, 1969.'' They were then with the 9th Infantry Division. The maximum penally for attempted .murder is 20 years. Col. Charles C, Thebuad, CC1mmander l!f the Ft. Benning Anny lnfant.ry School Brigade. to which the men are now assigned, has ordered a grand jury type investigation to determine \\'helher the two officers should be tried by court· martial. The alleged shooting Incident has been under h1vestig.alion since last fall . Anny 50UrttS a cknowledged it was brought to the Army's attenUon by Rep. Lionel Van Deerlln (0..Calif.) DAILY PILOT "_,. ........ " ........ .... L.,... ... &li ........ ~ c ... .,._ s.. er ,,.., ORANGE COAST PUIL!Slo/ING COMPANY Jto'ti•rt N. w •• 111 P•u.,...., -P!iblll .... J., ••. c •• , • ., \'kl Prc.1'11..,t -0-11 M•nff" TlioM11 K1•¥il Edllor Tlio1t1•• A. M..,,,i.;~• M"""1111 .... 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SW&<rlf'IMoo IW tl"lfr U • -~lllfyj lty "'111 U.St -llllJI ... 11111..., dttll•11 tloM, U,• ,,_,.,It, ·" DA ILV PILOT '1loM" lllldla*" K""ler LITTLEST FIREMAN ENJOYS VIEJO FIRE STATION RITES Jeff Zellner, 2, Squirms Through Spet:ch1s, But Afterw1rd1 •.• Off Seal Beach Oil Firm Seems Likely To Win Coast Well OK Speclal to the DAIL y Plwr SACRAMENTO -Chances appear good today for standard Oil Company to win approval for'anoltler orange Coast petroleum drilling plaUorm, about 111.z miles orr Seal Beach. The State Lands Commission met 'Illursday and <lrdered a special meeling during J une to conskler a request by the Calliomia C<>rporation to sink another well into the sea floor. E1ecutive Officer Frank J . Hortlg r ecommended approval by the com· missioners, based on evaluaUon of the area under consideration and precautions to be taken against leakage. Geologists are quite familiar with subterranean structure and stability in His Doctorate Was Dumped SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) -It wasn't exactly what a student of electrical engineering would study for, but searching through the city dump was what J. Mark Baird had to do before he could collect his doc torate degree from the University of Utah. The 154-page dissertation he "'role in order to qualify for the degree was mistakenly thro"'" ou t 9-'ith the trash nt the university printing office, "'hlch was printing the final work . Baird, a former Utatm llO\'i living In Ne"'rbury Park, Cal if.. traced the 40 junked copies lo the dump and searched through the debris until finding them. The young scientist, v.·ho put five years of research inlet the effort, will receive his degree June 5. Indonesia Chief Spends Weekend In Orange County lndoneslan President Suharto ts scheduled to spend the Memorial Day weekend in Orange County dwing his tour o( the United States. lie and his wife will arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon 5atutday afternoon where they will be welcomed by Cornwall .Ja ckson, repn!senUng Gov. Reagan and B. Nitldiwirja, con s u I general of Indonesia. The Suhartos will stay at the Disneyland Jfotel where they will be greeted by Anaheim Mayor Jack Dutton and reprtsentaUves from the Wctrld Af. fairs C.Ouncils of Orange and Los Angeles Counties. On Sunday, lhe pre!!ident and his wife w\JI tour Ol!neyland before leaving Orange County for San Francisco. Representatives of the lndoneslan government accompanying the presidenl oo hls tour Include : A.ram Ma li k, minilter of foreign ar • ralrs: Soedjatrnoko, I n done s i 1 n Amb.as!!ador to the US.: fl. Alamsjah, secretary of !'itate: Prof. Nillsastro, chairman of the lndone.!l\an planning board ; Vice Admi ral Soedomo. chief o! ataff. Indonesian Navy ; Soedharmono, secretary to the cabi net; Sani, director genrr11I ror political Affairs. deparltnent of forf'ign affairs; S, Darusman, :im· ba~ador-cllirr of protocol, and \II. Uliet, special assistant to Lhe president. the oil.bearing strata, he nplained, noting three similar platforms are in operation oU Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. Standard Oil of California operates one krnm'll as Esther, while Emmy is owned by Signal Oil Company and Eva is owned by UnJon Oil Company. J ust exactly what the company has ln mind -an entirely new platform, or another widersea well from Platlonn Esther -was not clear, bul will be spel- led out in it.s formal application. Stale Lands Commission members made it clear, however, that they want W study the precautions planned for lhe job, and will require wril!en. guarantees of compliance before taking favorable action. No date has been set for the com- missJon met>ting, A moratorium on any further oil drill· lni<: "'"as im posed in February of 196!1 after the Santa Barbara Channe.I disaster in which a Union Oil Company r.ig spe"'ed millions of gallons from a leak. If approved. the Standard Oil a p- plication to drill <lff Seal Beach would be the first since that ban on further exploration 11nd new production. All subsurface petroleum exploration and production from the Santa Ana River mouth !'OUlh to the l\1ex:ican border is W hidden under provisions of lhe Shell· Cunningham Act . From Pnge J NIXON • • • isn't the beat.up generation. II can :ind "'ill become the grMt young generation," he said. Rev, Graham, a long.time friend of Ni x on, made a plea for Americans to su pport the President in "U1e "'or-Id's loneliest Bnd tooghest job." Graham said, "We know by your presence, you are once sgain ranlnding us that ours ls a crisis or the spi rit and that only the spirit or God can heal us and bring us together." \\Then the collection plate was passed, the President, "'ho never carries money, borrowed $5 from Graham. He quipped Jatet lhat he would not repay the money. J{e sa.ld instead he would send Graham a ckiun "Richard Nixon'' golf balls worth about $15. He said wtlh the rite o( inflation lhat should be about right. "I hope you don't hit them In the rough," he told the evangelist. The President met for 10 minutes aboard Air Force One wtth John R. Smith, 20, liberal arts major and head or studoent government at the university. Smith had asked for the meeting. J-le seemed somev.·hat awestruck that it had been granted and said later. "I was impressed becau!lt be wu very concerned and very worried about the problems or our country, but he is searching for answers." Press aides LO<lay said they didn't know "'helher the chi~ execulive would y:ork in a round of golf with Rebozo at Camp Pendleton. They indicated the Memorial Day holidRy woold be spent mostly Rt work and in rest with no television address planned, He will not m«t with President Suharto o I Indonesia, aides said, There were no details this morning on Rny possihle 11lde excur•lon s. Jn a former v~it, the President and Relxno drove unexpectedly to La Jol1111 on • $1.~ht seeing trip. 1'hf' President Is txpected In return t-0 Wa.~hington sometime MondRy. A registered v-0ter of Sa n Clemente , he Is voUng by absentee ballot In lhe Tues- day prirnary. More Fugitive·s Sought' Operation Harvest Toll Now at 53 By AJmllJR 'R. VINSEL Of ... Dell¥' Pa.I ~•If Several fugJUva named in Grand .lttry indictment.! charging aale of various drugs were sought today and Ont sur· rendertd Thursday night .as C.Osta Mes a police began mopping up in the wake ol Operation llarvest. to Fullerton and HullUngt.on Beach south to Laguna Beach -that it ran remarkably sn1oothly. Costa Mesa's twct new p o I i c e helicopters, wh!ch are not yet on daily duty, were called in to offer aerial 45- sist.ance and surveillance if necdtd. One swooped low over a raid scene on the city's east side during the Ql)era- tlon. Pilots of the: choppers and their In· .structors are currently practicing at times oYer the city, laying out palrol patterns and otherwise preparing to £1.) on formal duty, Costa Mesa police prais ed aid of lhe State Bureau of Narcot ics ~::nforcement p!us lawmen from each of the other cities involved in setting up the massive crackdown on drug dealership. Gregory 8 . Berrar, 18. of 175 E. 2lsl St., Costa Mesa, was the 53rd person booked into jail In connection with whaL began as a local operation and became the largm roundup in Orange C.Ounty history. lie faced arraignment today in Superior Court on a one-count indictment l·harging sale ot 79 LSD tablets for $100 to an agent of the State Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. Police claim the East 21st Street residence is a Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) hangout Trial 011 'Curious (Yell ow)' Opening in Ha1·bor Court A number of those indicled by the Grand Jury were arraigned '.hursday and additional suspects named 1n fe lony warrants issued by the dlstriC: ~ttorne~'s office are expected to be similarly 1n- ditced. About 20 other persons present as lawmen r aided 60 1ocatioru1 in seven Orange County cities were charg~. with such offenses as possession of man1uana or dangerous drugs. A handful of those charged have so far eluded lawmen. while one was pick~ by from Itiverside County Sheriff's deputies 'Thursday and returned to face local charges. Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Bob Green explained Operation Harvest began three months ago and was aimed dlrectly at suspected narcotics dealers 1n the Harbor Area. The total of 31 indictments included 20 charging sale of heroin, while LSD, hashish and dangeorus drugs were also involved, Operation Harvest's groundwork began shortly after the first of the year, just after pollce took an 11-year-{)ld heroin wer into custody. He said proudly at the time he had cul down hi! habit. Authorities said Thursday after the massive roundup -from Ntwpart Beach Parents Seeking Aid for LBHS Senior Party Additional gifts for the popular ··auc. lion" that will be among highlights of this year's all.night party for Laguna Beach High School graduates would be welcomed, f\.frs. Bob Miller or the par· ents' organizing committee said today. Parents have·been working for weeks to prepare for the event ·which will b~ing seniors back lo the campus for a fina l fling after commencement ceremonies in Irvine Bowl June l I. A ci rcus theme has been chosen for this year's party·, but many "innovations" are !xoing kept dark secrets. For the traditional auciion. hO\l'e\•er, guests "'ill be provided with sou\•en ir "cnips" to bid on ite ms donated by mer· chants and resi de nts. These can include, said 1'1rs. J\t iller, anything a teenager would enjoy. or would find useful to take to college. Pop- ular in the past have been skin-diving gear, portable. radios , record atb~ms and tickets for trips to San Francisco and other destinations_ Donors may contact Mrs. ~tillt>r at 494-8629. Entertainment at the all-night party w\11 ioclude movies, t"·o rock bands and a jazz band fo r dancing, a light sho"' and buffet dinner. Siudenl ticke t charge og $7 covers 11pproxi1nately half the cost, the balance being raised through contributions and gifts from merchants. Trial or a Balboa Theater owner and manager on c: h a r g es or exhibiting obscene material -a movie that drew the curious and left many curious as to why -was scheduled to begin today. Proceedings against William Al ford, of 1234 La Mirada St., Laguna Beach, and Eleanor Blackburn , of 514 E. Ocean Front. Balboa, were set for 9 a.m. in Harbor J udicial District Court. They were arrested on warrants issued Christmas Eve after screeni ng of the S"·edish sex-epic "I Am C urious l Yello\v), '' at Alford's Balboa Theater. They subsequently pleaded innocent and joined three princi pals in lhe Stanton Theater, where the same action was taken, in filing a $2:>0,000 damage suit against Orange and Los Angeles county law authorities. "But there's just nothing to support it." Orange Coun ty District _Attorney Cecil A. Hicks remarked at the time. Plaintiffs in the action C<>ntend they should be reCQmpensed for revenues lost due to confiscation of the steamy film feaLuring naked romps by the nude and near·nuue. Poli;:c sought complaints after saying Mail W an·iors' Hitch Shortened \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon says 10,578 civilian mi litary reservists caUcd to duty to sort mail in New York during the postal slrike last J\1arch "'ill be allowed to skip a year of weekend drills as well CIS one annual two-"'eek: summer camp. The 11ormal obligatio n of reservists is six years. Federal Jaw provides that "'he n they are called to active dut.y 1n a national emerge11cy, their obligalion may be cut to fi ve years. Those "'ho were called up to sort mai l may transfer to so-called stand·by status after live years, if they choose. Of those called to active duty during the strike1 5,769 were Army, 2,897 Navy and 1,912 ~1arines. Cou11ty Approves Special District A S336,201 improvement di st r i e t recently completed in the bluff area of Dana Point has been approved by the Board of Supervisors withoul protest. lnvoh·ed were !iewers. side"·alks, street lights, "·atrr lines a nd underground ul!litics north of Selva Road on Chula Vista and Alta Vista drives and the Street of the Blue Lantern. 111ere were 39 parcels and 35 individual assessments included, according to Carl A. Carlson or Boyle Engineering of Santa Ana, "'ho handled the project. •aUTHT •tDUCTIONS IVll Ow11 •ft• h~"d11lll th1 ir1 lo <1.h•••• fr1 11'1, All ~u1llty •1'111 j., 1¥•ry $olor ill'l•'fin1 l>I•, 0•"'1 li11it1lt, 11~• 1.il••"l19• of tloi1 ltl>u!1u1 11!1 1nd Iii •ll'lont tlo1 f.rit to tlo.01• from fh i1 1uhl1ndln9 1111,fion, they found an unchaperoned 17·year-<Jld girl in the audience during one showing. Lawmen. di s tri ct atlomey's in · vestigators and Harbor Judicial District Court Judge J . E. T. "Ned" Rutter sat thro11gh the rirst showing of the film before taking action. One Harbor Area newspaper editor said he slept through ll and then left at intermission without k11owing the raid was about to take place. Freak Accidents Cl.aim T·wo Lives In Orange County Two men died in Orange C.Ounty Thurs- day as the result of unusual accidents. Eugene Walkins, 46, of 17031 Rot· terdam Lane, llunlingtQn Beach was fatally injured when he fell under the "'heels of a skip loader in tht' Cowan 1-leighls area, the coroner1s office reported. .John W. Lang. 43. San Diego died of injuries received Wednesday afternoon when he fell from a horse in Hacienda !·!eights. Investigators said the hon;e stopped quickly while descending a sleep grade and Ung fel! off. strikin g his head. \Vatkin.s ,,.,.as dead on arrival at Chap- man General l-lospit.al, Orange. Coroners deputies said he had parked the skip loader on a hill with the engine running and when the \'ehic!e started rolling he tried to jwnp aboard and fell beneath the rear wheels. The equipn1ent dragged him about 3C1 yards at the scene of the accident near Holly Tree and Bent Tree Lanes. Nitro 'Factory' Seized; 2 field O'AKLAND fUPT) -A small factory capable of produci ng e x p 1 o s iv e ni1rog!yreri r1r. was seized by pol ice 'Thursday 1n !he apar1ment or a bomb suspect. Robert Stover. 25 . wearing A false nose, and Michael F. Lamm, 24 . adorned "'ith a fake mustache "·ere arrested after a high speed chase following the holdup of a chemical firm . Police: described StO\'f:r as a mili tant "Maoisl Communist.'• A station wagon driven by Stover plo"'• ed into a police car blocking an in- tersection. Jn the car \\'as found a load of volatile chemicals taken in the rob-- bery, a makeup disguise kit. a .45 caliber pistol, a rifle and ammunition. Later at his apart1nenl police found a dozen rifles, a machine for making DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtclllf Dr .. 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Prof111lon1I Interior 345 North Coiit Hwy. 494-6551 0.1fgn1rs Av1i11bl--.AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,._ T.n '1• MMt .r o,.... Co•lltf lt0.1161 • i: I I • .: j ' • ' .. ,. ' ' ' • ' • ' \ 1 I ~ l San Cle1nenie 'l 'oday's t 'lnal Capistrano EDITION NY S..,_ ...... ~~ ........... VO L. ol, NO. 128, ~ SECTIONS, ~2 · PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORi'ltA._ TEN CENTS - Stoel{ Marl{et Moving Higher in La·te Trading ·::. ·/:{ ·:. • • res1 ent Ill an MARKET TAKES CLIMB AGAIN NEW YORK (AP) -Stock markel Jrices advanced strongly in active trad- ing late F riday. The Dow Jones average or JO industrial stocks was up 12.04 lo 696.19 at 2:30 p.m., an hoot before lhe close of trading. Earlier in the day. the Dow average had been do\•;n nearly se ven points. South Coast Narcotic Quiz Nets 4 Arrests A narcotics investigation conducted by agents of the State Bureau of Narcotics and the Safi aemente and Lagu11a Beach police departments resulted in the ar· rests of fou r young men Thursday night. Police said further arrests are pending . During the investigation. carried on In San Cleme1te, Dana Poin t aad Laguna Beach, qe:nta claim they purcbaaed I,000 c&plU]ies of LSD and a quantity o( hashish, with a strttt value ot ~Jr ~·t<ly 13,lllO. Arresttd. at W Wood11od Drive, La- guna ~ch. were Mk:hael T. Bradley, 18/ and Douglas W. Mangum, 20 both o San Oemente. They were booked on charges of sale of dangerous drugs. Booked on charges of possessio• of dangerous drugs was Randolph Lee Crosby, 19, of Dan a Point, where the alleged sale look place. In Capistrano Beach, a 17-year~ld laborer also was pic ked up and booked on suspicion of sale of two kilos of marijuana. Laguna Teacher Union Planned A La guna Beach local or the American Federation of Teachers is scheduled lo be formed Wednesday night when leachers V.'i\I meet ·with ~fa rie Y.'hipp, vice _preside.il of the California Federa- l!on of Teachers, statewide branch nf !he natioaal teachers' union to approve a charter and elect offi cers. A faculty spokesman said Thursday that more than half or the 50 teachers al Laguna Beach High School had si gned lhe charter left earlier in the mon tll by CIT president Raoul Teilhet, who ipoke to teachers at the high school. All district teachers will be invited lo attend the organizatio•al meeting, lhe spokel!lman said. He 's Private Whatsisnarn e LONDON !AP) -Pvt. 241U5&1 hu finally stopped being a problem ror the British Army. They've changed hill name. • Pvt. 24126567 -or 567 ror short, all some or his rnends call him -is named \Vrzyszcz, George Wnyszcz, and nobody in the Gordon Highlanders regiment can pronOUOCe i l ''Whenever any of us try to c::.all (IUt hi s name. to give him 11n order, tve.rylhing comes It' a halt," con- fided one officer. "We have been forced to change his name. From now on, he is Pvt. XYZ, so we jupst call out tht last three letters of th• alphabet." "Maybe they've changed my name, but I haven't changed it,'' said George, an 18-year~ld ~ parents came from Poland. "'I like the name Wrzyszcz." He pronounces it somewhere between "ri.sltch'' and "wisish." George says there are two other privates from Polish families in his regiment "But 1 can never remember their names.'' High Surf, Rips Roll Along Coast Warning nags will be flying on beache!I along the Orange Coast this weekend as a south swells are expected to bring big surf and riptides to beaches. Lifeguards from Surfside to San Clemente said lhey expect a busy "-'ttkend with large beach crowds an· licipaled !or the holiday. A south -Swell, v.ilich began running late Thursday afternoon, brought five lo seven·foot surf and accompanying rip. tJdes expected lo last through Sunday. San Clemente lifeguards reported sur! ruMing al three to five feet with some larger seL~. Water temperature was ex- pected to range from 60 to 6l degree1 over the weekend. Laguna Beach lifegua~d Lt. Eugene de PaWia Wd std O'Jnditiom will rem&in. •·pretty rough" with five '° xven-foot aets in 65-degrtt water, Newport Beach lifeguarch II.id th~Y anticipl!te 6<kfegree water along y.·!th five to se ven toot 5Urf and rip tides. •·it people know about the rips and par attention to them , tllen we shouldn·t have loo many proble™," a stxtkesman said. Huntington Bead! guards said the surf rrom Surfside to the Santa Ana ri,•er jetty was running three lo five feel today, but is "on the way up." As the surf gets bigger, du ring the weekend, guard! said I.hey expect water tem- perature to drop to 60 to 62 degree~. Al! lifeguard departments along the coast stressed the hai.ardous conditions brought about by the big surf and riptides and asked btat'hgoers to use caution. Fluoride Law Set for Hearing The tluoridation of waler issue 1111P surge again In San Clemente Mond:i;· \\'hen tJie Tri Cities Municipal Watc·· District Board decides on the issue of a public hearing on the controversio·1 chemical addition. The board, meeting at 4 p.m. in lhr district offices, will diseuss the rt<Cent action of the City Council in which the city voted to abstain from Formal opinion on the issue. and relay thee matter it in the lirst place. The fluoridation issue, long a spa wner The nourkiation issue, long a spawner of controversy, wa ! suggested recenlly by the water board. On the council it has won favor from Councilmen 'Alomas O'Kttfe and Wade Lower, 1 relired oral -Surgeon. But the majority of the council ruled Uiat the matter was not 1 municipal ont. l t m11rks tbe first time that fluoridation of water has bee.n o!ficially considered in San Clemente. Sen. l(ennedy in Firm Disavowal of '72 Race NE\V YORK /U Pll -Sen. Edward F . Kennedy said today there was no way he could be persuaded to run for the presidency. in 1972 'rhe Massachusetts De1nocrat de<:lareU 111 a televised intervie\v t NBC 's Today show) that he also hn d not made rny pl11ns for the 1976 campaign because "Onl' lhing wr'v{' s~n in otir family 1s ll doesn"t make much sen:>e to Oc 1nak1ng long range plans." Kentledy was asked if •·no mattrr what happened nnd no mal!<?r how n1uch ~upport peopll' had for you, you would not want tn he a candidate 1n '72 ' He rep!1e<1· "No.' The scnalor said he ~·olild st:iy in '"luhl1c: Ii!~ .. a.~ 10111-': as I frll 1h;11 1 rould br ('ffcc:\i\'f'. rffet'1iVr in lhe trn1tt·d '>;Jale'> Senatr, l'ffcet1vl.' on the is_suf'S •1·hirh T'm deeply interested in. 1\•h1ch 'V brothers v.•crc grcntly 1nlerested Jn " "And as Ion~ as I had an imµ.1 et ., public affairs l'!nd pub11t event:;," he added. "If I were to lose that im pact. !hen there are too many other con- ~iderations. per so n a I consideratio ns. 11·t1lch would weigh on me to think about <loing other things. I don't know what those other thi ngs wouhl be. but T just -I \\o"OUidn 'l stay in ~blic life." Kennedy saitl ht• felt polarization was the greatest dangrr the nation is fac ing: rurrcntly. He said prOlesl had hecome ''loo easy" and accomplished nothing better in the tem1s of the things they are interested in than some of the poli t1· cians and public officials they criticize. "If they've really got the interest now In doing something about this, they ought to be registtting blacks: they ought to be working with drug addicts and the proble1ns of people in poverty. and they oug ht to be out electing the can- didates that are comm itted to the cause of ntace 1n Southeast Asia. and no~ iust · dcn1 onstrating." Laguna, Co1mty Firemen Plan Drill on Sunday 111rec Lar;:un:i Beach Fire Oepanmenl units and the 8:l-fool county snorkel unit wi!I partici pate in a ma jor mutual aid fir e. drill at the Laguna Federal Savi ngs and IAan Building beginning at 9·30 a.m. Sunday. \Vith fi re1ncn wearing air masks and off-duty pcrsoMel enacting the roleR or •'victuns" the unili will cqnverge on the three-story building from four directions, enter through doors and Windows via lad. ders. and etfect "rescues" f~om the sec· ond and third floor balconies and the r0Uf The drill plan drawn up br Fire Chier .Jim l.atlmer calls for an ·irutial "reporl of smoke roming from the roof of the Laguna Federal Building," The Laguna Beach englneti will respond from two directions on Ocean Avenue and lhe park ing lat off Broadway, with the county snorkel on.it coniing dow'n Lagun11 Ca nyon to Ocean Avenue, to. effect re5- cues from the roof, Ladders will be raised to Lhe second and third floor . bal· ronles: to rescue victims and supporl hoses n1nnlng up into the 'building. Use Program for Shopping Sorne Observe Memorial Day, and .Some Don't Shoppers 1lon& the orange: Coast had best call st.ores before venturing out Saturday. Some will be observing the MemoriaJ Day holiday and some won 't. All chain markeb and drug st.Ore! -Alpha Beta, Market Buket, Safeway, VQl'\'li, Stater Brothers. Thriftimart. Thrifty Drugs and Sav-On -will be open. All the :!lores in Fashion Island, Newport Beach and South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa, "-'ill be closed. With the exception or Montgomery \Vant , Hun- lingtoo Center 1tores wlll also ht. closed. Stores in Monarch Bay PlaUI, South Laguna will be oJ)fn. other departn1ent stores remaining: open include Gemco in Fountain Vall ey. K ~1art in Costa Mesa, 11nd Zocly·s in Fountain Valley . 1n Laguna death, most businesses pl!ln , lo rema in open. Acord's ~1arkel will be open, but Jurgensen 's will close. Shops in the Art Center will be open, 1s will most slores In the Boat Canyo.1 shopping ce nter. A spot C'.'heck or F'ores! Avl'.m1r. merchants found 1Ju.qhart1'~· Pharmacy. Laguna Beach Hardware and Stuart Avis men's clothing stores Sl.ayin& .opt.1\..."W.lth Marriner's s\,atlonery ·a.nd Trotter's Ba~er v cloein&:fori ~day . !" Newport , 8-ho llic11Ald'• ·Udo . Mar~. Crown lft1rdw1u:e it :Con:rn.1 del Mar. and Balboa cleaners'-Wlll"an:.ek>st. Bal~a lsh1nd ·Var>-t y wiU,1.be gpen ·its norma l S3turday hou rs. In J-lunlington Beach) _Fiye Point~ Hardware . and five P<Jk>ta,, Liquor wil l stay open while Five Poinf.i. •-Ote~ners and Leon"rd't wllL clOl!t. F:ountah1_ V11lle)"'s Sleep •'{qt!'ilu~ Shop will bt open. Some of rti.e, ty:irts I" \'.i llage t 1ni" •!)If' 'lll'l!'f lld·qi<itl-- u-y Will Jlay tJ~ .... J :.._\ j •• ·.V~~:I .· _' I •• ~ ;, {.M" ,) . -:..· emente .. Blaze Ushers In New Fire Station In Mission Viejo A small tire burned for a secc:md at Thursday's droication of the riew C'Ounty fire station on M11rguerite Parkv.•ny in Mission Viejo -but this one was planned .. Supervisor Alton E. Allen or Laguna Beach, 11si ng a glo1ving bra nding iron frorn the O'Neill Ranch, burned thrOOgh lhc ceremonial ribbon officially opening lhe <.loors or the faeilily. ' The scorched ends of ribbon rlamed for a white hefore falling to the ground and dying out. Another branding iron mounted on a plaquL v.·as given to the su pervisor -by a band of tuwboys from the raneh who ceremoniously r<Kic down on horseback from ;i brush covered hill above the slat1on . JUSL like in the movies. Allen acC'epted the gift and ' then spoke of the growth which has covered ~ost of the county's ranchlands v.·ith people. "This fire stati(ln is evidence of thi~ gro~!h ,'' said Allrn. "Nationally, only Los Angeles county is growing fast~r than Orange County, yet we 're the 11th smallest county in the slate in territory. "It 's great to have the vitality and cnthusiam that growth represents, y~ it alsto brings challenge," he said. With every 65,000 people, we need a new superior court. For many yeara boords or supervisors would buy or lease old churches and turn them into courts. "By 1965. we \Vere fresh out o! old churches and had to make. provisions for growth so we built a · $14 million courthouse in Santa Ana . "We had a serious situation with oul- jail. In 19'24 it was built for ·150. Now we. have a modem ja!L that is 1 the envy or ,cQUOties up arid down the state and pa id for," he said. \Vc 've built rCgional · civic centers in Westnrlnster, ·Fullerton and Laguna Niguel. We'l'e streamlined operaUona and pul much oo the computers. We now have eight county fire .stalons. • "We've done all this without lncreuing the tax rat.e in the cxiunly," Allen said. 1 "Our count)' tax r11te i!I the lowest of Cali!omia· covnti.es and our. btldgct is' the low.est· ~r capita In the·~~e." Olanlta<its •i"l1111··w)th ·Allen· Oii Ille platfoml include· Mr&. ,M_mue_;~ O'Neill . 'aod•·members ott her fl!rJ\lly,-1.Ajlqe Qneill ;Avery,; rT90¥. and .• ~11.ndai Mpl90t M~. •Oid .i.tta. ,:Jerome MoiS(l, ~ltriinp ~anP ' , Qlrlstine Moiso, and Rlclla~410.'Nt!ll-.. ;i Othen wer:e Fourth Distriot Supenoltpr Wllltani 1-Urstein: Don_Zelner, -v~ ~i· dent in charge of rinance for the MISf;ion Vie.to Compa;ny', whic~ ·donaj~ the 'lfiwt F;Jmer ,OstermM. fire warden: Oave .l\{1c\, ~111111!0 'C)llrl; Willard ~ordiq, . arcNttqt: , Robert Thqmas, county ad- tste '$'f'ATION, P11t SJ. ' .. ' . 1 Nixon Here For Holiday Weekend By RICHARD P. NALL 01 "'" O•llJ" "lllM Stitt The Preside"nt, who promised to 1tn4 the Rev. Billy Graham a dcnen "Richard Nixon" golf balls Instead of the SS h• borrOwed for the collection plate, wa.s In his -San Clemente office working this morning. Air F'orce One with the Presidential entourage, the first lady, and Mr. Nixon's chum Charles "'Bebe" Rebozo toucjled <!own al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station where a small crowd waited at about 11 : I ~ p.m. Thursday. The Prel!lf· dent looked tired but seemed in good spirits. The Presidential party fle.w b y helicopter to the Western WhiJe House and entered the grounds of the ·eli!ftop m¥slon by aoU earl with Mr. Ntxoo at the wheel. .Earlier in· the evtoin&:, ·the· P:mident hid made an olf-the-cuff address to abou~ 70,000 ptl'IONI, Jn.1n1 ol -.em studeql!, in the stad:ium·ol the University et Tennessee ait KnolviU.. He wu there at the invitation of Graham durin& .a 10-<lay yooth crusade. The Presi dent spoke emotionally at the rally and uoder the handicap Of a small group of dissenters that con- tinually heckled him shouting "peace now" and obsceni ties during the 13--- minute talk. Black singer Elhel Waters attempted unsuccessfully to quiet •he demonstrators. Wagging a finge r at~ she said, "Now you listen chi ldren, it I was close enough to you, I'd smack you ' .. but r lov e you ." Conveying his awarene~ of I.be offic• he holds, Mr. Nixon told the crowd, ''This is a n enormou 1 responsibility ... No one can be sure: \rllat decision is right. I have to -make it. "[ know there are things about America that are "'rong. But I also know this: That lhi.s i5 a country wher• a yOWJg person knov.•s that there 1!'1 a peaceful way he ca n change what he doesn't li ke about America and tha\ this is why Jt ls a great country. N ix o o said his life is dedicated to peace for i\merica. "l want !hi~ nation lo Ile at peace and we shall be," he said. The President said, ''A great majority of Ame rica's young people, as I do, do approv~ of dissent, but they say they want the right to be heard &nd when they spea k they think other people should be silenl so they can be heard." N i x o n also predicted that the troubled young people ol today will go on to become tomorrow's "great genera- tion ." ''Jt Isn't the beat generation. Jt (See NIXON, Pap I ) Orange Wet1tller It'll be mostly sunny this week- end despite the Pfepondetance . of low clouds in lhe morning hours. Temperatures should range from 64 to 75 degrees coastwlte. INSIDE TODAY It's big band time at Disnt!:lf' land -wilh Buddu Rich, Sarah Vaughn, tifrmtl ff amp to n, WOQd11 He-rrtion and Vaughn MonToe (r•mtmber hitn.? J The y'll all be swinging out to· night and Saturday. Sic toda~'s Week•1K11r for d1toiJs . •••1111:11 " ~~'::." u, ~ (l•l-•HIM ~1 .. 1 C""k' U , ...... tif u 0.•I~ Ktll\'.•t It 01~11 It liftte•lal ,_ • ""'"'~· """ .... __ 14 Ann L•-• lt M•11'4• i Mtrr!t" Llc..iMt 11 ,,,..,11.... ,. t f'rolR P age 1 STATION ... mlnistntive ollicer, and Joe Smist'i., direct.or ol building servkes for I.he coun-\·,.. "' ~!tom the s.dd)eback Vall<!' included Al Blaif Bod Chester Br\oer ti the Clamber o( Commerce, the Rev. JUchard 1!oore, paslor of t h e Presbyterian church and nlember5 of tbt Children's lJame Society who con- ducted tours and served refreshments. Judge Dissolves Order Keeping Bo ys on Teams Two young San Clemente high School athletes were told today in Supt'rior Courl that any further action in their dispute with Capistrano Unified School District will have to come at school board level. J udge Robert S. Corfman dissolved the temporary restrai ning order he in- voked against the schoo l board on behalf of Ruben Parano, 17, and Anthony Hof~ fman, 16, but refused further comment on a dispute that was sparked when both boys were suspended from athletics for allegedly drinking beer. His May 3 order left it to the coaches of both boys to make the decision on whether they could continue to participate in their respective fields of athletics: Hoffman in polt vaulting and Parano in baseball. Both coaches subsequently adhered to the suspensioo ordered by Assistant Prin· cipal Fred Pasquale. Hoffman's mother today confirmed that she ·will be bringing the dispute before the school board "even though the season is over and nothing can be done about it Ibis year." Mrs. Hoffman, 35821 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach, chall enged the "prin- ciples under which this borad operates. 11 was perfectly okay for the board to suspend my so n and Ruben without oolice but they refused to discuss the Oise because we hadn't given them suf- ficient notice at a lime when Anthony's participation Jn an important event hung in the balance," she said. : Laguna Niguel attorney Tom Keenan today oondemmed the school board's conduct throughout the controversy as ~·hlghly qu estionable, never based on fact and without a through investigation fnto statements that have never been proved. · "ibese boys were the victim! of a malicious 6tatement that wa s never i-eally checked out." Keenan said. "It b to be sincerely ho!>ed that the echool 8uthorttles will insure that 1tWi can never ~·ppen again." 2 Officers Face Murder Try Rap IT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Two of. f1cers face ch&rges of attempted murder tn connection with a shoaling incident Jast year in South Vietnam's Mekong Delta. The Army acaised Capt. Vincent S. \lartmann, 34, of Scranton, Pa., aod 1st Lt. Robert G. Lee Jr., 22, of Spring field , :P.1o , Thu r s d a y o[ "ordering members of their comma nd to fire into build ings used for hum an habitation on or ahoul June 15. 1969." Tht-y were then .,.,.ith tht-9th Infantry Division. The maximum penalty for attempted murder is 20 years. Col. Charles C-'f'hebuad, commander of the Ft. Benning Army Infantry School Brigade. to which lhe men are oow .assigned, has ordered a grand jury type investigation lo determ ine whether the t'-''O offictrs should be tried by roJrt· martial. The alleged shooting incid~t has been under investigation since last fall. Anny soo rces .e cknow ledged It was brought lo the Anny's attention by Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin (0..Calif.) DAILY PILOT OllM(iE (0,t.Sf PUllL15HING COMPA ... 't Robt rt N. w,,,j ...... ., .. 1 '"" p~~lltltfr J tt 11 R. C~·l•v Viti l"!'u:A .. I t ltCI Gt'nt·u ! Mi- l\•"'"' K11 ~il E~ltor U.o""'' A. Murphi11• M•n•ul"I l!:d•lo• Rich••' P. Nall Sol/Ill Oru111c Covn!y Editor Off!'" C.lt Mn.' llll Weil ll•T $Ir"! .. ~ ltKll: "" Wnl l•U.0• 8o\lln'• ... L.,... llttcll: m ""'"t •-.,...,,,.,....,. IN<lll 1711~ 8••<11 11~11v••f ~~ t ........ "': J0J H..,,,, El C•mlnlo llMI ~L . l)AILY l"llOT, •I"' W.>ldl ll c~"'f h Ht_.,.,.,,.u . lo p.111111""' ••l!f 1.•c.pi '""" ..., In -·-tfll-..... l-•-&.o.·th. jojt_.i ~ ("'• M .. 1. >'! ..... MootlM ... di W l'-t91r> Vtlloy, •lo'9 •ltto ,_ rt11i-t WH-. Or ..... (OJU "'*ltlllnt '-' llWl!tllnt pl•flt• ... •' '711 ...... ••19• 1"°11• H-1 I HCll. f'~ )lf Wnl .. , S1tee!, Cftla ~ .... 1 ........ 17141 •41·4~11 Cl~ .....,.111 .. 642 l i 71 ,_ a. ,, .... "'".,,_~!'\: , .. .,. ... 4f2-4421 Ctfnr•ll'lt. ,..,., o•...,. c-r l'.-il•"""' °"""'"'· "9 M•• ,1otltil. Ill~'""-'· (dl1'fl'illl .......... "' ,.,...,.,........,i. ..... ... ,..., M r•~H "'''"""'' ••ltl .... . ......... ~ltl'I•-"''· ~ .... tlaM .... _ ,..., II H....,...., 8 ll(Ot .... Cott'-....... C..11t.r11i.. $*<•'-"""' w i.:rri.t u .OI """'"'" ir,. .... o U.# -!11 ..,m....,. d.,llnltlOn•. U .Of ,,_ ... If. DAILY l"ILOT,.,,... IW ltldlllrf ICMltltr LITTLEST FIREMAN ENJOYS VIEJO FIRE STATION RITES Jeff Zellner, 2, Squirms Through SpHChes, But Afterw•rd1 ••• Off Seal Beach · Oil Firm Seems Likely To Win Coast Well 01( Special to the DAILY Pl WT SACRAM ENTO -Chances appear good today for Standard Oil Company to win approval for another Orange Coast petroleum drilling plaUonn, about I !fl miles off Seal Beach. 'The State Lands Commission met '11lursday and ordered a spe<:ial meeting during J une t.o consider a request by the California corporation to sink another well into the sea floor. Ei:ecuti ve Officer Frank J. Hartig recommended approve! by the com- missioners. based on ~valuation of the area unde"r consideratioo and precautions to be taken againllt leakage. Crl!ologist.s are quite famil iar with IUbterranean structure and stability m His Doctorate Was Dumpecl SALT LAKE CITY !UPI) -ll wasn't exactly what a student or el~trical engineering would study (or, but searching throu gh the ci ty dump was what J . Marl Baird had lo do before he could collect his doctorate degree from lhe Uni versity of Utah. The 154-page dissertation he wrote in order l() qualify for the degree was mistakenly lhro!''n out with the trash al the universi ty printing <>ffice, which was printing lhe final work. Baird. a former Ula!m now living in Newbury Park, Calif., lraced the 40 junked copies to the dump and se:1rched through !he de bris until find ing them. The young scientist, who pul five years of research into the effort , ·will receive his degret June S. Indonesia Otlef Spends Weekend In Orang e County Indonesian President Suharto I s scheduled t() spend the Memorial Day weekend in Orange Co unty during his toor of the Uni ted Stj\tes . He .end his wife will arrive al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Saturday afternoon where U1ey wiJ J be welcomed by Cornwall Jackson, representing Gov. Reagan and B. Nltidi wirja, c o n 15 u I general of Ind onesia. The Suhartos wlll stay at the Disneyland 1-lotel where they will be greeted by Anaheim Mayor .Jack I>Jtton a nd representa tives from the W<>rld AI· fal rs Councils of Orange and Los Angeles Counties. On Sunday, the pr~ident and hls wife will tour Dimey!and before leaving Orange Cou nty for San Frnncisco. RepresentaUves of the Indonesian governmenl accompanying the president on his tour include: A.ram Malik, minister or foreign af· fairs; Soedjatmoko, I n done s i a n Ambass11dor to the U.S.: H. Alamsjah, setrelllry of !<U11tr: Prof. Nitisastro . chairman of the Indonesia n planning hoarfl ; Vice Aflmlral Soedon10. chief of slAff, lndune!liAn N11vy; Soeflhsrmono. secrrt11ry lo the cabinet; Sani, director genenil for pollllr,al nflnt rs, d~p:ir\ment of fort'lgn affai rs; S. Darusmnn , .Rm- ba ssador-chlt l or protocol, and w. Lallef, special assistan t to the president. tht oil-bearing strata, he explained, noting three similar platforms are in operation off Huntington Beach an d Seal Beach. Standard Oil of California operates one krlClYffl as Esther, while Emmy is owned by Signal Oil Company and E va ii owned by Union Oil Company. Just exactly wha t the company has In mind -an entirely new plaUorm, or another Wldersea well from Platfonn Est.her -was not clear, but will be speJ, Jed out in its formal application. Slate Lands Commission mem~s made it clear, however, that they want to study the pre('a utjons planned for lhe job. and will require wri\len guarantees of compliance before taking favorahlr action. No dale has been set for the co m· mission meeting. A moratorium on any further <>ii drill· Ing \\'as impoSed in February of 1969 aft er lhe Santa Barbar;i Channel disast er in which a Union Oil Company rig spev.·ed millions of gallon s from a leak. Tf approved. the Standard Oil ap. p\icalion lo drl!J off Seal Beach woold be the first since that ba n on further t xploration and new production . All subsurface petroleum e ~p\oration and production from llwo Sanla Ana River mouth Muth to the !\-1exican bordrr is forbidden under provisioos ol the Shel~ Cu nningtiam Act. From P~J NIXON • • • isn't the beat.up gener:ition , II can and will become th t-great young gen tration," he said. Re v. Graham, A long,time friend or N i x o fl, made a pita for Ame ricans lo support the President in "the v.wJd•s Jone!iest and toughe.lt job." Graham said, •·we koow by your presence, you are once again reminding us that ours Is a crisis of the spirit and that only the spirit of God can heal us and bring us together." \Vhen the colleclion plate was passed, the President. who never carries mooe.y, borrowed $5 from Graham. He quipped later lhat he would not riepay the money. He said instead be would send Graham a doien "Richard NiJ:an" goll ball1 worth about $15. He said with the rate ol inflati<>n that should be about right. •·1 hope you don't hit them ln th e rough," he told the evangelist. The President met for 10 minutes aboard Air Force One with John R. Smith, 20, liberal arts maier and head of student government at the university. Smith had asked for the mee ling. He seemed somewhat awestruck tha t it had been granted and sald later. ••J was impressed becau" he was very concemed and very worried about the problems of our Cf)U ntry, but ht is searching for answers." Press aides 1.oda y said they didn't know whether the chief executive would v.·ork in a round of golf with Reboio at Camp Pendleton. They Indicated th e MemoriJI Day hollday would ~ spent mostly at work and In rest with no l-eleviJ\on address pl1nned. He will not meet with Pres ident Suharto o f Jnd-0.-.esla, alda said. There were no de tails thi1 morning on any po~sible slde excurslooa. In a former visit. the President and Reb!no drove une:icpededly to La Jolla on a sij!ht seeing trip. Thr Presiflent Is expected to retum to Washin11ton sometime Monday . A registered vottr of San Clemente, he. l!I voting by abscnttt ballot In the Tues- day primary. ( More Fugitive·s Sought' Operation Harvest Toll,.,Now at 53 If AllTllUR R. VINSEL ., ... .., .... lltll Several fugi tives named in Grand Jury Indictments charging sa.le of various drugs were 30ught today and one sur- rendered Th ursday nig'bt as Costa Mesa p:ilice began mopping up in the wake ol Operation Harvest. Gregory B. Berrar, 18. of 175 E. 21st St Cost.a M"a, was the 53rd pers<1n ~ked lnto jail in COl'lntttion with what began as a local operation and became the l.ergest roundup in Orange County history. . He faced arraignment tooay in Superior Court on a one-count indictment ('harging sale of 79 LSD tablels for $100 to an agent of the Stale Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. Police claim the East 21st Street residence is a Students for a Democratlc Society (SOS) hangout. A number of those indicted by the Grand Jury wtre arraigned Thursday and add itional suspects named in felony warrants issued by the distric! A:ttorne~'s office are expected to be s1m1la rly Jn· di teed. About 20 otMr persons present as lawmen raided 60 locations in sev.en Orange County cities were charg~. with such offenses as po6SCSl!iion of mar11uana or dangerous drugs. A handful of those charged have so far eluded lawmen, while one was pic.k~ by from Riverside County Sheriff s de puties Th ursday and returned to face local charges. Cost.a Mesa Police Detective Capt. Bob Gmn explalned Operation Harvest began three months ago and was aimed dlrttt]y at suspected narcotics dealers in the Harbor Area. The total of 31 indictments included 20 charging sale of heroin, while LSD, hashish and dangeorus drugs were also invnlved. Operation Harvest's groundwork began shortly after the first of the year, ju.~t after police took an 11-year-old heroin user into custody. He said proudly at the time he had cut down his habit. Authorities said 'Jtnn·sday after the massive roundup -from Newport Beach Parents Seeking Aid for LBHS Senior Party Additional gifts for the popular "auc- tion" that will be among highlights of this year's a!l·night party for Laguna Beach High School graduates would be welcomed, Airs. Bob Miller of the par- ents' organizing committee said today_ Parents have been working for weeks to prepare for th e event 1ovhich will bring seniors back to the campus for a final ili ng after commencement ceremonies in Irvine Bowl June 11. A circus theme has been chosen for this year's party, but many "innovations'' are being kept dark secrets. For the traditional auction, hov.·e\•er. guests will bt provided v.·ith souvenir "chips" to bid on items donated by mer- chants and residents. These can include, said Mrs, 1\-liUtr, anything a teenager would enjoy, or would find useful lo take lo college. Pop.. ula1 in the past have been sk in-diving gear, portable rad ios. re('ord albums anrf tickets for trips to San Fran cisco and other destinations. Donors may con tac t Mrs. Milltr at 494-3629. Entertainment at the aJl,nighl party v.·ill include mo\~es, two rock bands and a jatt band for dan cing, a light show and buffet dinner. S1ud!'nl ticket charge og, $7 covers approxln1ately half the cost, the balance being rais ed through contributions and gift., fro m merchants. to Fullerton and Hu(ltlngton Beach' south to Laguna Beach -th;tt it ran remarkably smoothly. Costa Mesa's two new po t Ic e helicopters, wh:ch are oot yet on dally duty, were called in to offer aerial as- sistance and surveillance if needed. One s .... w ped low over a raid scene on the city 's east side during the opera- tion. Pilots of the choppers and their In- structors are curreot.,ly practicing al tlmes over the city, laying out patrol patterns and otherwise preparing lo g() on firm.al duty. Costa Mesa police prai~cd aid of the State Bureau of Narcotics En forcemen t plus lawmen froni each of the allier cities involved in setting up th e masiive crackdown on drug dealership. Trial on 'Curious (Yellow)' Ope1ting in Ha1~bor Court 'J'rial of a Balboa lbea~r owner and manager on c h a r g e s of exhibiting obscene material -• movie that dttw the curious and left many curious as to v.·hy -was scheduled to begin today . Proceedings against \Villiam Alford, of 1234 La Mirada St., Laguna Beach, and Eleanor Blackburn, of 514 E. Ocea11. Fronl, Balboa, v.·ere set for 9 a.m. in liarbor Judicial District Court. They were arrested <>n warrants issued Christmas Eve after screening of the Sv.·edish sex-epic ··r Am Cu r i o u s (Yellow)," at Alford·s Balboa Theater. They subseq_uentl y pleaded innocent and joined three principals i11 the Stanton Theater , where the same action was taken, in filin g a $250,000 damage suit against Orange and Los Angeles Counly Jaw authorities. "But there's just nothing t-0 support it," Orange County District A!lor11ey Cecil A: Hicks remarked at the time. Plaint iffs in the action contend U1ey should be ree-0mpensed for revenues los t due to confiscalion of the steamy fi lm featuring naked romps by the nude and near-nuae. Poli.::e sooght complaints after saying Mail Warriors' Hitch Shortened WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon says 10,578 civil ian military reservists called to duty to sort mail in New York during the postal strike last Jl.1arch v.•ill be allowed to skip a year of v.•eekend drills as well as one annual twQswee k summer camp. The •ormal obligation of reservists is six years. Federal law provides that \\·hen they are called to active duty in a national emcrgeJ1cy, their obligation ma y be cu t to five years. Those who were called up to sort n1ail rnay transfer to sl>Called stand-by status aft.er fi ve years, if they choose. Of those called to active duty during the strike, 5,769 were Ar my, 2.897 Navy and 1,912 ~1arines. County Approves Sp ecial District A $336,201 improvtment d is t r i c t recentl y completed in the bluff area or Dana Point has been approved by the Board of Supervisors without protest. In volved were se"·ers, side\lo·alks. street lights, water Hnes and 1111derground ut1h!ics norlh or Selva R.<lad on Chula Vista and Alta Vista drives and the Strl"CL of the Blue Lantern. There were 39 parcels and 35 indiv idual assessmen ts includcfl . according lo Carl A. Carl son of Boyle Engi nr.ering of Santa Ana, v.·ho handled the projeet. •l UTIST RIDUCTJONS IYIR they found an unchaperoned 17-year~lcl girl in the audience during one show ing. Lawml:'n, d i s t r i c t attorney's in- vestigators and Harbo r J ud icia l District QiurL ,Judge .I. E. T. "Ned" Rutter sat through the first showing of the fi lm hefore laking action. One Harbor Ar ea newspaper editor said he slep t through it and then left at intermission without kJtO wing the raid was about to take place. Freak Accidents Claim Tivo Lives In Orange County Two men died in Orange County Thurs· day as the result of unus ual accidents. Eugene \Vatkins, 46, of 17031 Rot, lerdam Lane, Huntington Beach wa~ fatally injured when he fell un der the \\•heels -0[ a skip loader in the Cowan Heights area, the coroner's office reported. John \V. Lang, 43, San Diego died ()f injuries received \Yednesday afternoon \rhtn he fell from a ho rse in Hacienda Jleights. lnvestig.'.ltors said the horse stopped quickly ~·hlle descending a stee p grade and Lang fell off, striking hi s head. \Vatkins was dead on arrival at Chap- man Gene ra l Hospital. Orange. Coroner!i deputies said he had parked the skip loader on a hill wilh the engine running and '-''hen the vehicle started rolling he tried to jum p aboard and fell beneath Ule rear wheels. The equipment dragged him about 30 yartls at the scene of the accident near Holly Tret ancl Bent 'J'ree Lanes. Nitro 'Factory' Seiz ed; 2 Held OAKLAND (UPI ) -A small fact-0ry ~apable of produci ng c x p 1 o s i v e nitroglycenne ll'as seized hy police 'I'hursday 1n the apartment of a bomb suspect . Robert Stover, 25. wearing a false nose, and Michael F. Lamm, 24, adorned with a fake mustache \Ycrc arrested aft er a high speed cha.~e follo wing lhtt holdup of a chemical firm _ Police described Stover as a militant "Maoisl Communist." A station wagon driven by Stover plow- ed inlo a police car blorkin~ ao in· 1.e.rsection. In the car wa_s found .a load of voJatilt' che n1icals \.a ken in the rohs bery, a ma keup disguise kJt, a .45 callber pis.lo!, a rif le and am1nunition. Later at his apa rtm~nt p<i hce fn11nd a dnzen rifles, a machine for making Ovt r '"' l111"dr1d ch1in I• chvt•• f••"'· All ._..,,1;1y '"" ift ••• ,.., toler ;,,.19in1bl1. c." .• h1t il1t1, •••• ·•••ft l•q• •f thio !1bulo111 11!1 11111 111 111i.11t tht firil t1 th.ci11 1,.,,. thi1 •vhl111,i11g 11l1cll•11. UP TO 40°/o OFF DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wattclllf o,., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH p,.fettl.,,.I lnt•rlor 345 North Coa1t Hwy. 494-6.551 DMlgntrt Av1ll1bl...._AID OPEN FRIDA'( 1'1L 9 n-. 1•11 Pf'M M"' .to,_,. CM1tty l40.t!•l n- at ol !• ,. nt " ,. ' Id n- et er he or !ft jd y ot- " he an " ed on da ·se ep ~. lp- !rs tip ng ng 1th 30 "'' >ry ,. ice nb lse ed ed he ce is l w- in· ad Jb- ~r nd ng j DAILY PILOT )9 Harbo r Boating l1ulu11tr v LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l?Wl T"'1hl ~Tl(I' TO ••lllONI INT•1t•n•o NOTICI TO Clll•DITQ.ft 1\JacGregor Yachts Solve Major Problem IN TH• l tTAT• 01' A,,.o••w O'l •U· IU l't"lt H>• cou•r op '". IA, la.--11 STATe DI' C.llLIJlottMIA 1'0111 HoUu lo ""'""" tl¥1tr1~ THI COUHTT OP OIUMQI To •II ",_ ln!tr•1tlcl. -!>er fN... .fM.1161 11 crldltor"' Min .......... *f Oft'l..,1, l!ttt+t of l;vt It ANOl!"llllDH. ~ .. In tM Sllllt .i And•-O"llr..,01, Id. dtctl...,, -llrl tcld•flO Wtl JOll HOT ICI IS MElltllY GIYl!N Ill 11'1• -t\lnll\I A......,•, YOU"lllDwtl, OlllDI C ... ll!lt1 ot 11\t •-1 lllfT!ld Wcldfl\1 , ... , ""'" "•llr•'ttnttrv Of" of *'II· ""' t ll .. ,._, ~•vll'll dlllN ••• 1 .. 1 mlnl1!rttlon ~ M.n looutO lo \UMnnt 1111 1119 6'c"""' tr• •MUlrM 11 1111 Llll>k:, tw M1hor>ln1 Coun1Y Pr-II COi.Jn ll'>tm, wll~ It.. n«f'l••rr 'IOuCIHlro, In , _,, "' _.....,...,,, lurllclltlllll\ It! "" ottl<1 ol Ille cllrk d 11\1 • ...,. t/'>f lfllt II OMt. 1<1llli.d COUM, « lo Ofl'*"I lMrn, with Tlllt 11\1 llllO""t" '"'"°" 11 IMHIN '"' ~-r1 -.chtr1. II ti.. ~,.. 10 or noldlnt tttroont l 1>r0111rtv of lilt cf.lt1ltntd II "'' ot!lt• of hit 1tlomlv, .aid lllClclflll; CMAltlfS C. MOll:llt EY, 2• WHI W~ll- -:~:::~ :-;;JtPITOR"S NOTE' What's ·~11ino in the boatinu :tttf tight nioney crunch , :M"try dt1ri11g th.I. CUT· ·~on1ic 1ecession or :m:evtr the fi11a11cial ty· -~s prtfer to call it? ::;bl an effort to upriate -9*,:fJ a·rbor Area boating :~try -largest on the ·~ Coast if 11ot in the ~n-Oie DAILY PILOT -~~ud1tc1 i11g a survey of ·~ng boat builde-rs, sup-IJ)l~rs and related busi- ~es. ;,:io today'1 article uJe lead :~With MacGregor Yachfs, b:IOider of small k.eel sail· b4its, which 1vas started . .qi;L .P backyard operation ~· years ago and grow11 .tp-:pne ri/ lhe fo1emost :~11 prodt1cers in the ~+ ........... , ·~,.~~. . ili1 ALMON LOCKABEY , ~ .> J k tlln. l!lllfOr '~re may comt a time IQ:: :~e recrtation boating ~ when boat b!Jilders ·..:Di:~have to stop building AAb btcause there simply 'fll(Jl('t be a place to keep them. : :~port marinas a r e ~y chock.-a·block with W waiting lists. Not to men· fion the high cost of wet e:torage. Capitalizing on just suC'h a contingency, young Roger MacGregor, president o C U.S., Soviet Navies Now Sho,v Flags WASHINGTON (AP) -Th• U.S. and Russian navies ap- pear to be exchanging some needling by showing the flag near each other's home spheres. The Ameriacn destroyer! O'Hare and ti.1ullinnex v.·ere due to enter the Black Sea Tuesday for what are called "routine operations·' lasting about four days. Meanwhile a se\'en-ship S ovie t squadron, including three sub1narines, a cruise r and a destroyer. is visi tin g the Cuban port of Cienfu egos after a voyage through the Caribbt!an. The United St.alf's last Eent war ships fron1 the lttediter· ranean into 1he IJl:ick Sea. ~·hich Russia considers home waters, Jess th an two months ago. 1his is the shortest Interval between liUCh cru ises in the more than 10 years since the United Stales began using this means to make the JX1int that the Black Sea is not a Russian lake. Generally the pattern work· ed out to two U.S. clestroyer vr:>yages a year into the Black Sea. Then last Julv thr Russians sent a se\•cn·sliip naval force on a rare visit to Cuba and 1hc Gulf of ~1exico. American officers regarded this <ls a pei.nted dcmonslralion of a : le11gthening Soviet nllva l reRch inln \\"a\ers long do1ninatcd bv the Uni1cd Stairs. ·Following that Soviet ex- ercise, the U.S. Na\'Y ordered lwo dcstrovers in to lhe Black Sea in sePtemher and the in- ~ terval between Uwse trif)S was cut to three months. Now the Russians are back in CubA. Naval officers claim there Is no connection beti,11een the new Russian visit lo Cuba and the impending voyage of the O'Hare and the l\1ullinnex. It '>''a~ noted, however, the U.S. Navy raised quite a public fuss 11bo1rt a worldwide Soviet naval exercise which ran unlil !ale April. Off icial announcement of the new U.S. destroyer trip into the Black Sea followed early this month. International con ve ntion limits voyages of this sort into the Black Sea to "light ; surface vessels of war." INDUSTRY LEADER Roger MacGrt1a0r MacGregor Yachts, 1I 31 Placentia Ave., Coota Mesa, took a look at the rislng ntarket in small to medium 5ize cruising and racing boats and asked himself: ''Mly .not build a trallerable keel boat that can be moored in the famity garage and lauoched at the nearest ramp or crane like the autboe.rds and small 'inboard cruisers?" A.\'S\VERED QUF.S TION He answered the question ·with the production of the fir!t Venture Class c r uising sailboat. That was two years ago. Today MacGregor Yachts is producing 12~15 Venture Class boats -ranging in sii.e from 17 to 2f feet - per day. So far. nearly 3,000 Venture boats have been delivered, and are being marketed by a na- tionwide network of 1 J O dealers. Sales are expected to reach $6 million dol!ars this year. The company has nearl y 300 cmployes at the quarter. mi!\ion dollar plant. MacGregnr attributes the firm 's growth from a backya rd operation to Its present capacity to two major factors: l\IAlN EFFORTS Concentrating its efforts on cruising sailboats that can be easily launch-remped and stored at home-a portability factor that has helped open up the vast inland lake markets. Secondly, the company set up a highly efficient asseinbly line sinlilar to that used by <·ar manufacturers. The boo ts move through a series of work stations wht>re assembly and inspection p~ses t a k e place on a carefully controlled and standardized basis. r.1acGregor considers the production facili ty to be one of the most efficient In the sailboat j n dust r y. The assembly system, plus the large production volume has pennitted jl(! boat~ to he ~old ~at highly competitive prices. T'he 17, 21. 22 and 24-foot models are being produced at prices ranging from $1,600 to StOOO. LOCAL SUPPLIERS J\1acGregor boas1s thal he uses local supplie rs. Frank Rice Sailmakers produces the sails for the Verrturu. Trail· Rite builds special trailers. and Boat Transit handles the task of deli vering the Ventures to eastern markets. Contracts were recently awarded for ad· dltional facilities al the Costa Mesa plant Besides MacGregor. the company's management in- cludes his wife, Mary Lou. vice president in charge of finance; R. D. MacGr egor. vice president in eharge of facilities; Bailey Taplin, chief engineer; C:1ar les Terrusa, assembly shop manager; Jim Okel, plant engineer; Raul Perez, Ron Ryer and Dallas Allen, mold shop; Robert Hackett, qu11lity control, 11nd Roy P. Ha I J distribution Kingston, Ontario READY FOR SHIPMENT -~IacGregor yachts, fresh off th e a ssembly line are being readied for ··~-. ...,,,, .. ~ ... ' "l -"'~"~!/I'~~·~ ' . ~ .. • • '~.;i': ... ' ' EASY TO HANDLE -1'.TacGregor sailboats . fron1 the 17 to 24 foot models are cha racterized by their ease in handling boU1 under sail and as a trailer boat that can be stored in the back.yard and law1ch- ed at ra1nps o r by crane. The boat has a retractible keel and hinged mast. manager. Besides the portability, what makes the VC'nture such a hot sales 1tC"m in the low to range medlu1n pri('f' )'achting c1rc!('s'.' l\1ostly it's the simplicity of rig . 1'hc deep, lead-b:illnsted keel raises and loYt"crs \l.'ith a "'inch located in the cockpit. \Vith the keel in lhe up pnsi· uon the boat can easily be launched and recovered to its trn\ler at anv convenient ramp or beach. The retrnoting keel concept was pioneered by ~1acGregor. \\'ith the keel locked in the down position the boat is se\f- r ighting. The le:11t ballast is located al the extreme e.nd of I.he deep fin and exerts an enormous righting force when the boat is heeled. r.1 AST JUNGED The mast is, hinged with a quic k disconnect headstay to allow the mast to be raised or lowered y;ith ease. The 111asl fastens sf'cur ely to 11 !iCl of stainless .strrl c.1 rr1r rs for 'trallcr ing. Auxiliary po11~'r is provi drd bv a three to 10 h(!!'SrJXl"'E'r ol1thoa rrl mo1or niu11 nl 1•i1 ,111 a transom br:.1ckrt or 11n u1J- t1on11l t.'nclosed we ll 111 !ht· lazareue. Tile CQC'kp1l is seH baili n~ and the stnnd:i rcl b11;1t includt>s posi lil'c ffl:J lll flotation for safrty. Th~ one·pirre hulls end decks are laid up by hnnd using woven fiberglass rein- forcement. The cabin of the Vent.ure-24 slttp~ fi ve, and fi ve adul~ can be seated around the dinette table '>''hich drops OOv1n to form a full-size double bert>. Space lo; available In the galley area for a two-burner stove and a large Ice chesi. that !'at) be re1noved for pack- ing. The head is enclosed by a &tiding curtaln for privacy. N .... ...,..I l1lbol llvln11 tnd LMn 1i.r l o..fl•tra, "'1ontltbtllo, C1tHornl1, A11ocl1llon, ~ YI• Ude!, N-rl wl>ldo IP"t"",,; "Rtr' of llu111\111 al-1111 ll••ch, Ort,..• C<111n1Y. C1U10rnl1 91"3 undtrtlt* In •II "'1"9ro Pll'"lllnlN TIN! "" ~"°''"""""' dt1lrt1 ID tfttlYt "' "" •••••• of ll kf llt<tdtnl, wll~ln ll'lt i•llrl~ or cOflK! fOl/r monrho tlkr ll'>t rlt1t .ubllttllon lht cl11m1 •nd ID ..mo•• th1t coti.ctlcl ol llllt nolk:1. er r1Ktlvf<1 from tt.t !t1r1 GI C•lllornlt Dt!IMI MIY &. lt70. lo !ht 11lcl 1l•lf wntrt lof!tr• .... llmen· •AY D. HICHOLI t•rv .,,. al •Oml,.11rt1tlon ~1ve born So1Kl11 Adm!n.tttrt lor w!t~ ltou.cl. 0-••I l'.._ro ol lh1 All _.,..,,... h1v1,.. cl•lm1 111lnt! 1111 e<11 t• ol ll'>t •toov. nomta dKldlnl or .,, lnt.,.•ol 111 oalcl 91!111 o.c.d11'f ond w11"1~ ID objoct lo ouc~ rtMll"t'l1 CNA•Ll!S C. MOlt •l!Y "'"'' ''"'' wrtn1n llO!lct ti 1ucft otit-ctlon UM Wtll wtiln1 ... l lvot. ID 1111 H llOft or "'*°"" Ind•~ '°· M11119119111. Ctlll. or lloldlllt -.rllOIWll or-11 al, !!<t T1I: llU) 1n·Utt <llC-1. Suen notice muot tot glvtn All-v ,.,. 5-l•t Mn1h•ldr11 ... to 1~1 ...,....,. 11o1<1tnt "'* "'"°"'' oro-Publl1~t0 o.,,,., cwot Dilly l'1t1>r, 1>1rtv or •t•lntt 1¥1\om ~ t!ilm to M•~ I, IJ, 11, :lt, 1'10 .... ,0 ..... o. 1r "" tdd•fl• •• 11111<1 •11o ... 1----,,-,,.,,-------"-'-' with in: ;It d•~· .11 .. lll'"Ot p~bllc1llQ1' LEGAL N011CE of thlo noll<t, Ol rlt Eo!•I• ol And•ow O'l rubl Dtc•••td l'vbllth•d Ortnt t COii! M1v 19 Ind Junt S. ID. !'111 Ollly Piiot . -· ,._ I Ul'•lt1011 COUltT O" THI! ST.llT I 0" CALll'OltlUA POii TH• COUJrlTY 6" OllANe• H•. 17M21 SUMMONS ltOGl!lt e. VAN PELT, J ll. "l•ln!llf •--~...: ... "" LEGAL NOTICE va, EUNICE e. ORCUTT, ALSO ALL. 1------::-::=:-----·IOTMEA: PEllSONS UNl(NOWN, ci.lmlnp ,...,... •nv •1911!. t11i.. ••t•t•, lltn .,,. ln!orHI ClltTIPICAT• 01' IUllH•ll In Irle rttl ot"GPl•IY <l*lcrl ti.td In "'• JllCTITIOUt NAMI com~i.lnl 9CIY1<"1• lo Pltlnll!!"o ow....-ohlp, Tiie 11-rol1....i < '" Cl<"lltv II• 11 ot" •nv cl<MI ""'°n Pltlnllll'o 11111 l!ww!o, co,,auclln~ • lkl•lllft, 11 :ron cn.r11 O.t•nd1nro S!rHI. Coot1 M1 ... (1llfl:lml1, una.. TO IEUNl(E I . Oii.CUTT rhe flctlllou• llrm ......... of CLAllKARE ALSO ALL OTHER "e II s 0 H s t '>d 11'111 Mid llmi It CGmPOH<I of UNl(NOWN, cl1lmtn1 1n., rl1M, !!Ii., lh• to11ow1,,. "'"°"• ""'°" "'"'' In tll1!1, lion .,,. lnttr111 tn thto •HI lull Ind Jlltct o1 ... 1111enc:1 lo 11 fOllOw1: .,,._,,., dttcrl-In Irle com•!•lnl victor E. C-r. :11177 C~trle, Coo!1 ltd•.,•• lo •l•lnrlrl'• gwntrthlp or '""' MU •, C1lll. ,_~ ., ' "' ' ' Dllltd April " lt10 <........, U-P n In f I t • hortlG. dl1tn< Vic!• 'e. c-r dents: STAT!; OF C"'Lll"ORNIA, Y1111 •rt ~trtbv tHrtcltcl lo 1-0llANGE COUNTY: Ind 1ntw ... 1119 CoMDll>lnl of !ht 1ba•e-On Apr\! ?I, lflO. ~fer• me, 1 n1m1<1 ptllnllll Flll<I In ti,. •bet.,. 1nlllled Ncllrv Pullll< In 1nd "'' 111<1 St.it, court In 11'11 1bav....,111i.11 tcllor. br11111n1 Pl•IOll•ll' -···"' Vlc1ar E. COOH• •t•ln1t YOU In 111<1 cowl, wllhln TIN known lo "'" IO b9 !ht PlfM>n Wl\ol1 ....... llltr "'' •• r • I ( • Oft ... .., of lfllt ,....,. lo 1\/lll(flblfftbv. nol!l!ld th1t uni•• II. IC1llh Dln1m00' Noltrv l'ub\lc _ C•lltorllll YOU "° &1>11ttr '"° 1n1w1r 111d Pl1 lnt111 or1ni• CoimlY •Ill take llldtm•nl for lnV' ~'"' or M1 Commlulon l!Jo•lr" <11mave• dtm1n<1td !n ,,,. como111n1 April 7, 1'12 •• 1rl1ln1 u""n con!r1d or Wiii 1001v l'•hti11>td O.•~ CO•d Dtl!I' l'llo!, lo •M court tar en1 011>1r r1llof dern•nd"' Ml., to lJ, ?1. it, 1'10 M2·1'0 In !l\e comolllnt, Tnt DbllKI of thl1 Wion 11 to ,..~. LEGAL NOTICE IM •i:>D••nt tnl1 compl1!nf ClltTIPIC.llTI OP SUUHlll •"II htrtlnofttr dt1crlbod, If 1111' tl>ey f'IC TITIOUI N.llMlf h1vt, 1nd 1111! ouch cltlm or Cl•lm1 Th• u11au1l1nt<t d°"' c1nttv ht I• bto 1<1iuatld lo bt ol no tlf9cl •"" condudln1 • b\J1lnn1 11 Coot• ~ ... ""Id. 111<1 lhll •l•lnllfl"t tlli. lo ttld Dana Point, Sunset Harbor Patrols Set '2626 "na Ora.,,. Counfy, Ctll!otnlo. re•I orot>t•lv bt •ultltd 1Nln1r thlm. uftdtf" lht lltl!llovo tlrm n•mt ol Af.W T/\11 i.old rtll Pn>Plrtl' It •llu1!1 In Rtlre1/\menl C•nlt• and Thi! 111<1 tlrm !M Countv ol Or•n•t, St1t1 of C•lllot"f!l1, I• comoou<t ol tttt folklwln• "'''°"' i nd 11 P&•llcul1rrr d11crlbld 11 lolk>wo: "'hOM llam• !n lull tnd Pl•C• o1 rttldfl!C• LIOAL DllC•ll'TION 11 1$ !Ollows; PARCEL l : M•trV Wiiii• Vlnc:tnt, ~ lll•vo Thi! POrllOll of S1dlon :is. TownthlP 0 1 Sol, M1llb• W1t1, No1ltb\J, Ctl. ' lov!~ llln•t lD WHI In !I'll CllY O•IMI M1v 7. lt70. ' Mt"Y w Vine:• I ol "''"'""'' a ••• 11. c .... n!Y ol Orin ... St•le of Cllllorni•, Ort..:I t ovnlY: S!1tt ol C•ll!«nl1, Dncr lbld II The Orange County Harbor District v.·i ll soon have emergenr y patrols at Su nset Quuat1c Park at Seal Beach and a lull patrol at Dana Point Harbor, N ewport 1-farbormaster Al Oberg told the weekly Y a c h ls m e n ' s Luncheon group at Newport Jl arbor Yacht Club. Oberg said em er g e n r y patrols were already in effect at Sunset Aquat ic Park and I haL weekend patrols \\'ere at l>ana Point. During the sum- 1ner 16-hou r patrols will be inaugurated at Dana Point. Oberg gave the yathtsmen a rtm1!u'>''n on the dutil·S and responsibilities of the Harbor Departrnenl hcadquartereiJ at N(·wport Beach, 'fhe department works very closely with city, county and stale departments, including the U.S. Coast c:ua rd and the State Department of Fish and Game. 'rhe harbor patrolmen work closely with the Newport Harbor lifeguards, police and fir e dt•partment. !!arbor patrolmen are train- ed as deputy sheriffs hut must al ~o be expert boat handler~. Obrrg JX>inted oul. 1\11 h.irbor patrol boat$ are rnrlio and rad3r KJUipped. Erner~en('y rai:io e11uipment 1s lied in with the city. county :.u1d U.S. Coast G u a rd emergency frequencies. Oht•rg told the yachtsn1en he. is unequivocally opposed tQ suggestions thnt the en- trance channel be divided to force all outgoing :ind in- coming traffic to keep to the r ight of Uie channel. ""fhis," he said. "would further complicate the traffic s1tuAtion on busy ~ummer weekends as ll would force smhll sailboats to tack more frequently, thus hindering boats operating under power." Regardle!ls Of the heavy traffic in the sum1ner, Oberg said there would be no pro.. On M•v 1, 1f10. btlor• ..,., • NOf•fY Followt: Public In or1d IOI" 11ld S11t1. -.roon tllY IEOINNING ti 1111 Norfl'lll1t cornof •Pll<!••td M1rrv Wltll t v1ncinl ~nown ol LOI 2 tn I Io c k l of lht ''"' lo me lo bl 1111 pfrM>n wl'lou n•-Front Stctk>" ol th• 81lbol Trocl 11 1ubl trl11Mf to lh1 wlfllln 1n11rum1nl •• "' M•P r-cOf"Otd In BODI< ' Ind lcknowl•dled ... •~KUtlcl IM .. ,.,.. P•" u ot Mloull•-· M1p1, In bl "f "tbo t nd (OFflCIAt SEAL! t/'>f, Oflltl o1 !/'>f, Co..ntY llKD•d•r em l S:ll 8 a power MtfY I(. Htnrv ot llld County; !htnc:1 N ... thw"ltrlY boat operators would niake No!tr• Publ1c<111forn11 11on1 tr.t No<thl1•t1r1v lint ot .. id Prlnclo1! Olllc1 In lot to tht Narthwto1tr1Y cor....-01 a greater effort to understand 0 ••nft County ••td 1o11 '~'"'' N•I"'"""'' .,.,,.. My Commlulon 1!~1lrn tftt t+oflht•ilfr!y Pl"•lon••llon ol tht h lh · bt d Nov. 11, lt1J eac o er s pro ems an ex-Pub11>nt0 0,.....,. '°"" D•llY .,11111, NOf"tftwe111r1v 11 ... o1 111c1 "" 1o 1119 ercise more caution a nd Mi• •· "· 11• 19• "10 1>,.10 ·~:~u1~1 i:!!~'"':n "~~· ::v 1~ LEGAL NOTICE ""''"Ibid In Dtcrff ol lhl Su1>1rlor courtesy. Court or or1 n•t countv, C1lllot""''• He blamed certain small aA1t·in• • <ertltltct copv cl •~lch ••1 rKot"dad Novembtr t, lt:U In Book 2U '''' "!bo 1 lQ f f . IUPl•tOll COUllT 0' TH• 160 o! Otllcle! R1car<111 ~ sa1 a opera rs or orc1 ng st.11t1 o, c"'L1 iro111H1.11 ,011 .S(llith•••tertv •ion• ••Id "" 11,,. ,,. powerbOals to give \.\'BY in THI COUNTY 0, o•ANOI !hf Norll>e101 .. 1v prolon•ttlon m !ht t' hl .( I" d NO. ,\·M07' 50Ulh1U ltrlY tint ol tlld IOU !Mnce ig SJ ua ions, an po"•er ,llOCl!l!DINO l"Olt CHAN•• 0' H-'M• Soul~~., ... ,. •IOnp 11ld .... ~!Ion boat oterators for not an-Olt Ol ll TO IHOW C.llUll to "" oolnl ., BEGIN NING. . . . f .lloellc1tlon o1 JA.CI( l(AlI •~d tH'1pat1ng the problems 0 Ult EL ... INE SH!Rll!Y l(,&,lZ, fer Ch•no• o ..... , M:;~~-'1ir1'~H"' s ailors and taking e\'asive ac-01 N~m• c11,... . WHE REAS JA.CIC l(ATZ •nd (LAIN E o '' H .. ' lion sooner. SH!llLEY K"A.TL "'"' 111.., • ~.111,on ~ ,.., · "'" ~ O*Pu!V Ci.rk "On the busiest Wl•ekends w1111 '"' cii ..-; o1 '"I• co.irt tor •n r5ea1i . d ardtr c1'engln1 PIT1!1Cntr1' ~1mn lrom OA•Y D WNl.llTC•OPT I have taken boats In an JACK K"ATZ Ind l!LA.INE SH lllLl'Y UJ ••11 c ....... INd out of the jetlv ..... ilhout ever II.All lo J"'CIC l UGE NE CUllT!S •nd 1'1.adtftt, C1ll+t~nl1 ,; .. , . ·,, "d Obc ELAINE SH I.LEY CU ll TIS, '"CtCllV•IY, Alttf""" lw Ptllnlltl having to stop, sai rg. 111<1 to i:l'lt...,. c••HloMrt' minor chll<1rtn'1 ,ubll ll>ld O••nR C011it Dt ll\I 'llot, "If boils down to a mailer "'m" from Y.llLEll!E ANN l(ATl Ind MIV t2.,, lll!t Ju,,. 5. n HIO .... "' e•1 ... N l!LL IOl l(ATZ 10 v ... tERIE. ' of understanding and cour-ANN CU RT !5 In<! a11 1AN IELLIOT tcsy .• CVltTU, ...... ,11 .... 1 .... LEGAL NOTICE ' IT rs OlltOEllEO 11111 •11 "''°"' lnltr11tf<I In lht 1"""•1t1llllld m111trl------O"C:o::----- Dana Starts Youth Oass """'" btolot"• 1~11 COl/rl tt t :lO i.m. T-11'11 on Julv ), 1t10. In '"' co..rlroom NOTIC• TD Cll•DITOal ot 0101rlmenl No, 1, 1t tht coun"°"''' IUPllllOI; COUltT OP TN• II 100 Wnl l!lthl!'I ~I'"'· 51nt• ....... STATI OJI CALIPO•HIA ll'Olt C1!llornl1, 11111 thow tlUN, 11 1...,: TNa COUNTY OP OIUN•• whv "'' oe!ltlon for cl\tnt1 If ,....,.1 Ne. MWM lllOUld not "' ... n1111, 'Eltltt "' MA•toN IC. jTAU•. DK .... IT IS ir u•THIE ll 011.oei:tf D ""' • "'· CODY "' !Ml ot"dtr lo 11\ow ciuo• bl NOTI CE IS HE ll:EaY •tVIH t. Ir.. P\'0111~"1 I~ 11\t D•ll., Pllol. 1 M*101Ptf (l'Nl!ot"t ol !hi ·-· 111fl\ld dtclld ... t M """'' clrcut111.,, pr lntlt that 111 ""'""'' ~1vl"• ell!"" IHlnlf Dana Point Yacht Club di· c,.,ntY ol o .. ._, c1111orn1,, 011C• 1 '"" 1sld .i.ctc1 ... 1 1r1 •t111l•td 10 flt• th I w"k !or lour 011<cn1!v• "'"kt orlot" lhom, wl!h lhto n«IHlr'V vouch«" 1,. rectors -wi four ne'>'' y ac-IG t~• <lot• ,11 1.,,. "'"'"' on 1111 •~• 0111c1 01 '"' ''"~ °' •~• tbove quired Sahots -are initiating Plllllon_ en1 111ea court, or te ..,. ... n1 lhtm, w11 n O•l•<I : M~y 1', 1t 10. '~' n1ce11arv vouchtoro, fO lht un. youth sailing activities lo be !!AYMOND THOMPSON dtrilgnf<I •th• Tr1111 DIP1r"t...,.1, .... NOC: launched "'it.Ii a ('()llr~e in sail-J""" Oft~· Suppr!Of" c,.,rt OF AMERICA N ... TION,&,L TltUST ANO ll'lU,,.IC'ETT j P'LUHICITT 3 ... Vli'IGS ... 5SOCIATtON, 1(11 Nori~ M1ln in.I! fundamen tals a nd marine A.•IGr"•v• 11 L•w Strol'I. 5,,,,, An•, C1t11orn11 n 101. wft1<~ safe{~' 411 OllYe AY•nu1, l'.0 . It• H t lo tho ~II(• cl bu1ln1n ol !l>e undot1ltnld · Hunllnr!lft 111e~. c.1u.,"t' tt6-I• I~ 11! m1ntt1 Ptrt•lnln• fO tht ••l•I• The first CO\lrSe. \\'ill begJn Tll"hone: p H ) U•·:llO• •r IM .... 71 "' '"'<I dtctdt1'f, wllhl" lovr monlhf 'T'uesdav . June Iii and f!Ontinue "'""'"•v• '"' P1!lt11ntro •"" 1~e t1ri1 wbllc111on of tft11 no11co. "'Ch Tu. -. day •nd ~"'''lay Pubth~ed Or•nft Cotti D1l!v Pll~!-OUtd Mtv H . ft70. "" '-·' .. '" M•Y n, 1' '"" Junt J, 11, "'0 ····70 11 ... NK 01'" AMER IC ... through J uly 2. Clas.~~ will "'"'TIONAL TllUST ... ND LEGAL NOTICE S ... VINGS ASSOCl.llTIO'-. be divided into l\\'O hour seg-A n111on11 111nkt,.. A11od~ n1ent.~ 9 a.n1 . to 1 l, I l a.m. to 11on. ......_. By· Darlt D Mollb• I p.m. and I p,n1. to 3. 111IS OIP' ... ltTM•NT 011' PU•l•C WOlt l(I ,..u11t1nt l•u•I on1C1r ..... DIVrUON 011' NtO MWA'r'I y,•jll be by age grouping fronl NOTIC• TO COHT•ACTOlll JCHIPll A. Sor&., . ' 18 St81td P'OPOU ll will "" •t<tlYtd " Co-t•ICU!(lf"t o• tl>e W!ll m six y!'ars o . '"' •INN• ".,,, ... •IC'9dtn'. R . . .11 b '·id th• otllce ol !hi St1!~ Htc1nw1v Enct1,,.1r, ll'llAY, OOULD .. M>Wlltl eg1strat1on W1 e 11"t" "-" "°'· 01v111on of Hl(lhw•~• eu11111n0• S ' ' J • t 10 t 170 South Sllfl"ll Sl•HI. Lo. Anct~ll•, Al!w"''' II Low a ur< ay, une u a a .m. a c.u1orn11. unrn 1 •'<locM o.m. "" Ju111 MIS Wlltlllre ....,...,.,, the clubhouse. Cost of the 4. u 10. 11 wMch 11 .... t~~ w111 be Lt• A~"'"' c1111. ,... course will be 12. Participants P<Jblltlv 0111"'" ind ,. ... in ltoom J Iv: J""" "· l1r•v ot .,1d buuo1ne, IOI" conOTrvctlon on c ... k...,,., /ft .,,. "'' must pre.sent evidence of adc-St•'• h1011w1v In ~c ... 111nce wlfll "" P\/'tlll1/'>ICI Ori,... C<111t O•llY P11111, quate swimming ability and 1111c111c111ono "",..'"'· 10 wllkh •PMl•I Mtv t2,,, •nd Ju,.. J. 11. 1t10 W ·lt role••1'c• 11 m•M. 11 lotlow-= sou nd heallh . or1no• 1nd L111 AnotlHI (OUt1tt11, '1 be '·' to lltlwffn O.S.mll1 nor!~ of Lft Al1mhoo ,, em rs are netuuu as-aou1.,..,,. lft s.11 •••tro 1M o.1.m1i. si11t in cla.~s Instruction and 110. NH'th et Stu"9Hk•• llMd 1~ L-•-----,-,-,-,-,-..,-,-,-"----- ditional Sabot!!! are nttded. a .. <h !DJ-Ort. L.A.·CS.t2.f/O.•I. ... ~l!WPOllT·MllA UNIPll• LEGAL NOTICE lolln1 POf1l1nd ,_, QHl(l"l'lt il>IYI• ICHOOL. DllT•ICT -,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::========:::; """' ta bl orcov.cl. lffll<• ''"'111119 alft I 8ld1 trt r1<1111rtd for tl'lt entire NO"'' '' ""'" G"e" __ worll cltlc.rlbtd l>er•lft. '""' Pl•nt. 1piicltlc1llont, 11\d flf°""'tt IM 8D1nl m l!d11<1llon <14 ll>e N.,.._,. larm1 lot bldcllnt !hit Jll'Dlid ~n ...,,., Mfl• Unlllld k'-1 Ol1trlct ol Oronpp bl obl•lntd •I !ht offlc.t o1 lht Ito•• County. C•llfarnl• will r•ttlvt '"i.ct MlghWt Y Entll'IHr. l'ubllc Wortlt l ulldlt19, llld1 u• !1 11 :00 A.M, on "'-Hiii N ., PSI\ 51cr1mfl\IO, C1llf()tnl•, 1M mtv bt di., GI J~nt 1'10 11 Irle lflltl ol -n II "" olllcH of "" Sllht Hlgl!Wev Olld SCl\ool Dl1trld locttlcl ti 11J1 OW. E"lll""'' 11 S1cr1 .... Mo, ""' Thi Dlf"ld l'IKontl• Av1rwt, Cott• M111, C1l!!otnl1 fnctl .... rl ., LOI Ano-I••· S.n l'r1nc:IK0. II •h!c~ llm• 11111 ~ ... Wiii ... .u"lltlf' lftd ll>e cllllrkt In wlllch 11\1 wor11 DPlf!ld Ind rtad lot"; • 11 1ttu111td. AUDIO VISUAL l!QUI PMl!NT TM DIPlrlmtllt If Publlc Wol1!1, In AND SUPl'Ll•I U.S. Praises Olympic Sailing Site 9 every tccardlnc• w\lh Tl!lfl VI ef ll>e Chlll All Did• 1r1 I'll bt In -~lllCP Alonlf Act of "~ CN 1111. 2571 •M wnn Condlllon•. l111truct1-1 11 If tl'>t 11'1tulffklrll o1 "" °'"""""' or s...ctnc.11..... •~le" 1r1 -.,, 11i. Commt<Q ns C,F.lt,, .... , I ), IH\11<1 In ll'>t ofllCf .,, '"' P'urc .... 11111 Al!ffll • utes to P11n111nt kl 111C11 Act, P11r111¥ no1U1H of 111d $chclol 0!11rlct, 11J7 Pl-.111 min 111 bldde,. "''' It w111 •ff(rlnOlllWtv A~onut, COlll M111, C1ll..,..nl1. ln1u•1 11'11t ll'lt ctntrtt! tni.rtd Into E11<h blddtr mu•I 1U'bmll t bid dt-11 ,..rou1nl ff lhl1 1d.,.rt111..,.n1 wll1 l>I 111 !he lilf'm ol 1 C'tr1U1"1 I/Ill" (Ill\!_.., 1w1rctrd to IM -•I ,.., .... ,lblt bfdcllr cl'll<k or 1 bid bond ll'<llftl 11 11v1 Oald d' wtt?Klul dlKrlmlnttlon 1111 !fie •touM ,.... ctrtl (,.,,.I II ,.,. tl'l"llMHll !If - of ••<•· colot". 1r r1111on.tl _.1g1n. bid. """' 11>1v1blo 11 ,.,. 1rc1tr of •' With the assignment o( the 1976 Olympics to ~fontreal, i Canada, nearby Kingston, On.- tario, llarbor will be the site or the sailing Olympia. "-Yachting enthusiasts In Can. l "' ada are expecting the harbor :_ ~ to become the hub of competi· ' Uve Sa lling acti vity during the • years lea1ing up to the '76 I ~ Olympics. Olympl(' cla!ls lllll!Of"! got ' their fir!!lt ln troduclion to King. l . ~ton l111'lt ytar al U1e C.enAdlan °J.Ob'1!PiC (training) Hegfltta, ''kf~gstoo offlci allv I ab bed CORK. lJ.S stiJl(Jr~ c11me awny wl!h hlgh prai!C for the v.i nd and water conditions along with tlle excellent way the regatta was handled. Officials of the Canadian Yachting Association and the Kingston Yacht Club, bad high hopes of continuing CORK even before the Olympic Com· mlltee av.·an:Jcd the l i 7 & games to Montreal. Now they expect the eve nt to become one of the m01t Y.'idel y atttnded regatta!! In the world as Oly1nplc a.11pi- r11nts nock to the area. "Not. only d~ the Montrtnl sl'l<'Cti'"'n provide King11tnn with I.he Olympic sailing for 1971, It ~ures the continua. Uon of CORK as an annual event right up until Ule 1976 games," said ~rge Good- fellow, pre!!!ldent of the Cana- dian Yachting A!lsociation. "World helmsmen will be Oocking lo Kingslon to BC• qu:i lnt themselves with the \l'ater," prtdicted Commodore Jack Orgl!l of the Kingston Y11chl Club. The App11.rent thing i5 lhflt \Ve fire no lnnJ!er holding CORK In ~oOd waler but !n the v.·ater that ~·ill 11clually be used In the '76 Olympics,·• he added. Kingston Offi CiBJS said they an Mini"""" ...... f"tlft for ll'lll JlrolKf 11\1 N--"Mtti Unifi.cl kl!NI Ollfrk t, 11 .,..,,,m1n..r1 li'v ltlt S.Crtlll"Y ol A P'lf'fDf"mtMI ._.,,, mlY M r..ulrtd had no advance infnrmatinr'! e L•bor ••• 111 "'"' 1n "" .-1.1 11 "" c1iKTt1ion "' "" 011tt1c1. 1n that Montreal was even in the """""1°''"· " lhtr• '-• dllttrtnU "" '""" of 1111¥1"1 1e lftfPI" 1n11 tuC11 "'"""n "" mlnlrnu"' .,... ''"' "°"""' "" •-tf "'' dltcM runnlng for the Olympics as 7;15 •m to l :•S pm. llolh weys. "'"''"mlnffcl bf'"" s.cr.11rv 11 l.ltoor will 111' torten.ci. or 1n "" 111 • they ex"""·ted the choice to be '"° '"' "''"11111'11 ""'" ''"'' *"'""1"" bctl!d '"' ru11 111m ""'"" w111 bt ,~.... 7:15·1:•S-10:1l-11:4511'1•1:15·2:45·4:15·5:45·7:15-1:45 pm. bov 111P Dlptnll'lffll ol "'*lie Wo111• ·, -• k ...... ' ............. 0.-1-bctwten Los Angeles and MOS· '°' ilrl'llllr c1111111c111111111 o1 l•bor. "" :.,~:' "'..., ,,,_ "'"''"' "" ..... Co'>''-Mot• on wtekend1. c ... ,1r1ctof •1111 ~I• toltleoftlr1ctou -11 Ho blddtr """ wuhdr•• 1111 .,. ""'" 11<1 1111 ltH 1111" lhl ~lgl'>ft WIOI ... "'"'"!) Cd ' dlVI llllf' But Goodfellow c n n f Ide d •••• • -" .,. P~r-~• to lt<Tltll 1no er "" t.i bll" "" d• .. 1t1 lor "" -1,... t""""· that hr had become slight ly Clldt. "'' °""""""' ,_ **<'""""' Tt>to 111o1n1"' l!M•ll""' If rl\I H.-i. optimistic AnriJ 28 when an '"' -·11 .,,.,.111no ''"" °' ..... M• .. u"111t0 k/\vOI Ol•lfJc1 ••-"" ,,. Why worry •bout a reeervatlon when PSA h111owir 180 nlghtl I In '"' COi/ft"' 111 wtilcll "'* work 19 '"" •••hi 1e r11K1 •11• .,. 111 '"'' "inspectjon party'' of Olymptc dey? Such an ea1y-to·remember achedule you c1n oarru it lo 111 11o111, to "' •• "''" lfl "" •nd "°' MC•11"1" •tcirt1i "" ""'"' t ' . fl ' .... . 'I Dlllfl•l-nt .. P'~IMI<; Wot"kl, DIY1tloft llld. Incl IO ••Iv• tnv lftl«""""' ., n presen a ives rw 0 ... ings-around In your head. Why remember lowest fart!!!? Or all Jett? et HIO~••v• pu1111c111on °""''•' ~r•v•I~ 1rr~1o r11v in 1nw bid r.ceiv ... ton for a look at Lhc availnblc Or grea t aerv!ce 10 San Francisco, Sen Joso, San 1no w1oe "•'••· c11tH M•w. 1tto. 011ea M,",",,,".",·,, ""''''' fn c:llltics. DiP ... •lMINr 01' P'VILIC N w . Diogo. 11nd Sacramento? Or that k.lds under 12 wo111<1 SCHOOL 01st1t1CT 01 The ('Ommitl l!f' v.·as headed OIVlllOM o" ~IOHWAYI Orin .. Counlv, Ctlllofnll b Or B C f (' fly PSA (wllh lh111r parents} lor hell fare? Still J, ~. 1.1EOA1tltA 11v Daro•~• Htrvev l'l•fltr V . eppe rorr o rcno.'l , l ll 7 J II l I l ''''' "'•·••• ,_,_, ""<h111n• Atl'ftt · I •::in a reserv11 on usl ca your rave agrn " ..... ,~ •. Hnly. chairman of the ntrr· lift. O•••d Mtv •, 1•1ll. '4&-1100 national Yacht Raclno Associ-or whe tslt1nema11lrllno!l. PSA.giw.)VU• Pu~11t11..i 0r1not coe" 01 11v P'ilot. l'u11111~tc1 o''"" Cot•' c111y l'!Hlt, • I ~==========================~I M•1 n, "· l•t1 '"°'" Mtv n. "' ""' *4>-lt ;JflOrJ. I. 2f) DAil Y PILOT LEGAL NO'TICE •50=,~"~.~ .. "'-c .. =, ... ~~i'NO'i"GI 1111 TMll $All Of' ALCOllOL C SC S&L Sees OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New Y 01·k StockListings .. ew YOll!C AP! F ., •• 1 COl'l•lelt •• .. "" '''" "'' i 61el •• .., ...... , 'B " y ' TO 'MtOM T MAY CONCE•':"'" 71 ·~ 1 « ea i· l.llblld to 1w•nce OI l'I• •~)• ~ -41911 fcv ""!ICf • .._ •I>• ~ "' "" No,.. Y~' S <><~ f <l>•Mie • C•• .,. Ill !Mo I Hit• Lew ClloM Cllt 111111• I """ Lew (llfM ("' llldo I Hlfll Lew ~""'"""'""'"'""'"'"''"""""'"" .. "'"''""'"""''""'"'""'"'["ncomP el we~ne '·~ 2) 11\o -... •• ,..,_ -...-,19...0 o ~r o 1' • otm < S1ockt oldcrs at lhe annual r-:61•n •I t... p om se• O•)t fl90 •• "'1_., 1 tet1 11.( of Merlury Sa\ ings 2* N--1 II ¥11 Co• o M•~• ~• "' ..,.., i..., °" • i,., 1nct Lo:in As:;oc1at1on 1n Hun ...,8_ •• •"""'""' o "• r·~· "'"' ,. Ak.Uw>•1c a.ve •ge co. o 0 • •" 1 1 "\O Beach were told that .,.. orlo n.I •1>11 ko on o o • c""a' ~ b ..._•o• 1 un,.. o <"" •) !a 1he Or ;:r n g e County based I> .... Ml., fO ~· O N SALE eE rR f n:inc1al 1nst i!ul on expects to An•-~l'I f>R o O O f "' """" 1 «<1w • mew i. • • ...i doub e ts e;)rn1ngs in 1970 ..,oin 1 •nY o/I (e ot "• [)•1>1 mr o1 Alcoholic e ~· ·~· '"" o 0 11 and :;cl ne ~ perform11nce ,..., to Ille DeP• mrn c 1' Mo e.v .... ""'• co" o l o ) "" rrrord~ :io.<.r•"'*n o Ct ,,. • '~ • <;i oun•h or o n • •• P o D d Ii I s annual addre~s T ... Ptm..,1 •• nil M w '"' ,,. • • o • ,.,,.,o t i.r~• ·~ :;hareholdcrs Uonrird Shane T twl IMm Cl! vet <• on m1• M Oii I nKJ • am .n. 0 , ,, 0 ~r CkO• "'"n lJres1dl'nt of Mert ury S:iv1ngs Co .,.., In< "'~1>1 v.e<1 O••n~• c..... D• • P 10t predicted thal earned income IN• 111 t10 1>1!-J'IJ LEGAL NOTICE-~-I for the lurrenl vear \\Ill be -une dolla r per sharc or HOTICE OF M••tHol.L S Soi.LE ' Hoben Pl.An • ,..,. Ol'I Gd"'"19 morr a co1np1rctl 111th [1fl} Dof-•nl No ""' OI 8• V ~· " •n e•Kv !en nvfd o" M•Y 16 9/0 ('.t'OIS ~U 1969 .,... "'-Mvn<P• Cou ' N"' h 0 ~""~ At l f' r record break.in• c..,n y Juel c • O c Cw ., 0 an~• SI• e of C.• to n• .,..,.... • va11mrn pcr!orrll<l lC'P an<t growth Ill ornte e11 be , year of selling bol1nco o1 ' anJ 61 •Ch;6 Y 0'10 O " u kl luc19"'•" Ol'I th~ <1•1• or "" '11(W as~O<.' at1on records Jtl h...,.nct 0 ,.. d """"" cn hove ev "-"'! 1 ""'°" • he oh ~ .r><1 tr" earnings sav ngs growth en o1 ,.. d 1~1111men• aeblo " ne Poi' d " opcrallng 1nco1ne n In ~ CCKJny o O~nqe S•• o t> C• f0<n• ""'c ~ft toio.... , rtu11ly rv~ry mtasurablc Lo 70 b!oe~ JI Re1'1t>d v s"" <l Co ent <It' Ma rl!C<l <led l>OOM • Ca1C'ji0fY of progress Pt11e 17 of MI f a .. ...,.,. M~P• •n<ll-----------,.~cc=-----1 commen • ~nown d• n• "" e 00• LEGAL NOTICE ,..,. Co en• llr M• C• en~ "l-------------~~CCC"" NOTICE S ~E R ESV C. VEN lht 8" frl<l•r Juno 26 to J 2 00 o co<~ $UPEIUOR COUR T OF CAl-ll'OllNIA p M. •I I en 0 Cou l'lov•• :>.; Wo! COUNTY OF OllANGE 1• n l c y ot Co• a M• 1 Co~n • 100 C vlc Con • Ori•• W111 ., 0•1>11e SI•• al Co on• w S1n 1 An• C• on • oe al pub c au I on lo l'lr oh~ C•se Numbe •l)o~t cr.c bt<1 p Ol'•rtY o Rr-.oon<le I EDWARD R DAVEi POR I .., mucl! !ht to! •• mo• ~ no ..,,.., • JR ,., u ,1v ,.. a ••Ku on. w n ice uea To 11'1• lle.ocnotn! lnle<nl on/ Tho ol"I oon• no• IL 1'111 Your FRANC S l C.L>.SEll Ml •I'll Mun~Po CD\j I O •llfl• Coun ~ tlt l>OrJl>d c• D> 11¥ E J Pt•le So oe•n ...... ll\11N NEIEN pm1 .. 111t • """'"'' ,. 0 .... " A-l'ltlm C1 ,..., I Pub shod O 1»91e Co•• 01 Y P l<l Mir 1t •n<I June ~ 2 JtlO m o LEGAL NOTICE NOT CE TO CRED TOR S SU,.Ell 011 COUllT OF Tiii! STATE OF CALIFORN A FOii THI! COUNTY 01' OllANIO£ N•A ISfl E'I 11 e of tl"RllY FRANC ~ REllM JR • 10 kna""n •) HARRY F REAM Otce•M'ov• n~me11 ti hr necr u& Y vou<l'lf 0 NOTICE ""' off c-ol 11'1• c e k o ff>t •00 "1---,.~====:c::-::;:c;;:;-;c-;c-"" t l'<l cCKJ I o< DP~ t""m wh "'' necn•• y vou<l'le" P he un 11enined • he .r '"" o H~ wooo Sodon & A<I~ nwn I o neYS o he co-..imlnhl •ton 550 "'r"'"" I Cen • Dr •• Su ,. 43<1 NtWPO ll••Ch Ct lorn • t76'0 wl'I U1 ol busl11<1U of I'll vl><lt" gnf'd mol1en .., It n no lo !ht M " <le<:MltOI .. 11'1" ,.,.,, mon h• • lhe I If PUt>k•I"" 0 lh o Mt Ct 011..i M•Y '1 ti~ JUO TH REAM KAl"IN HAllll.V F REAM Co AOmn ao 1 o! " E• t t o ht 1boVt name<! drcf(lpn H&•WOOD 500EN & AOIC NSOI< •N-rtC"'' 0 •• J<j-rt IM<ll C• '1MI "''9"'"1 tor C•Aclrnln I • • 1 Pub """" o 1n1• Co•• Otl Y P ol fil•Y 7' I r\<! June !. ~ 9 9/11 t91 0 LEGAL NOTICE ., <• ont I ""• ••c•O on n• m No 1 [ lor M• v• C:.en~ J7 V "' ~~n N undr • gnl"<I d<lt • <r Y l'I• 1'19 • bus ne~ e 41?• II •• • ,.00rt fl~•<h Ca 10 n a unat ne c au I m nane ol COA5J PA NT NG (QMPANY ~nd l'la n II I m , comp1H«1 ol !ht o low n1 "" oon """"'• nam• n u 1na p 1c~ a r• a~nc• . . "-· S ""h•ll Sm i.v Oll~l II v• 1'v~ ll<V.PO E!tKl'I C.•! IC " I Da e<1 M~ I t70 S ~h'" Sm •• STAT E or CAL FORN A Ol!ltlGI: COUN TY OnM•Vll 90 b•o•n • •NOU V P~b < n ~nd o a• son wn<> • n•me ~ \lll!•t l'I Kl o he w h" n m • 1nll a •now N!vf'd ~· t ttu e<I lhe ~m• Oita Se~) Me v ..:: Henrv Nn~..., Pub' C• ton • P n PaOce o ~"'" Cou v i.v comm • on [~" ct Nnv1•97 P~b ~e<I OaQr Co•I ~'I Movttano.l n• I 11 ' 910 1 0 """"°" Co 10 Oft Q D• n n n ~onnutlom1nAn t ....,ll<l ~• uOCo dv\cn SF Or1'C on• ~;n 0 I :;of1 '"d..., .,.,..,.,,..~om·o~t• lo m(ICI• homl't n 1 ~t N~ 67•~ ( t • T "' n 1 Cl CP onr l()<•elf18n n,.. !lei <lrl!Cl'°"••On lVl>u 1111 ~OIT>~1 I I C "<\O Jone le><e "' Ol'I " NE con• ""° Hert>a<" Co• t M• 1 C• l ?on• "•<rP on Pl""' ~o 7E SI 0 '"'" L1>~t C tlun O' U. W ' Slff" LP> Anu~I• Ct t lo .,..tt • 'bav co "~" e ulonlet c •Puldna n convnc M .., h an e•1"" •Vt• •~en loco l<! on p ropfrtv • 1)1.0 NewPO B 0 CQI • Mrv Ct ! n •Cl ron • • Zon• ••<•P on o• m 10< 51...,~•n J M(N~•l'I 8Yd C<>'t Me• pem•On '9 condc t tor SI t af un t'dffmo<l P t<'O• .,.~Pi' monhlornlOOpm 1000 •m ,...., o u•r Ad••~ P nu lol b• 111,..men n • (2 o o••<I • l •" Nt .. l'O I e •<I Co • M• • Ct IO'fl • 5 Zon<1 t•<H ton Dt m tor eru"'"' B•bo l'I L• Cml• MtrM C• e pf!m • Of! .,.,.,, nuo lt.e ooe • en of • QU• ~omf ti!• tour f4 l •de ~ """ " • • ~ ...... ~ ...:c11P1t1on " •n 111 ro"• "''"<I • "'' Lt Pt t l •"" Co1 • Mt\I Ct1 fOO"n t o v •u ~ 0 Q "~"" "" "'"~ '" " ' g m1 "' ~•~<lo" ~·t1aa~9 NOR 'AAN £" WJolSON SECRl'l/l.RY BOA.110 or lR:USl ([5 -OPEN BOS ) Oil PM ltiURSDAY JUJ<jE ! 970 P h 11'1.cl O Anu• Caul 0• ~· 'l'f •"4 Jyn• J 1910 LEGAL N~OT~l~C~E-- '-l°"" tt~l;on '"'m No lE' 10 SU P'EllltO• COU•l()l'f~ tor tll#f'f>b~ or ComNn• Bo• )~ STATE 01' CAL FOllN,. 1'0 1! Or•.... Ctlllorn • lor """ Hlon 0 THE COU!<ITT OF ORANGI ...........,,, eolJ1 ... •lrlKI~ •1 0 -6CI) Na ,. H ,. " ff °'bu klln<I JrO IHIY end •IO<•°""" NOllCE o r HEA• NG OF P'ET l!ON 411'1111 f9 1"116 I Vlomfll C <A •ti" "'IL... F0 1t P'llOIATE OF WILl AHO FO• ""°"' 11'1 It'll d .,., kH:1 t<1 on "• LIETTIEllS TESTAMENfAllY _.._.,., <C.OlfWf Ftrvt"' •"II lh~t E•o• 'I\ li e~•<! 'w G!'VOY • O C"'*t #lftoll C• IOll'I • n I (1 JON! • 1 z-,,.c.,,tlon "'m I No lE 11 ~ ~~"'" •• c~• C1 <"""' • • ••"" <• • o• '°" 1~ lfl 41 CJ,_ e••I,.. ~v c• 10 1taf!M "' Dir _...., on ~ OH • 0 Pe ._.,.., 11 :llOOI 9 tt61 SI .. COi I M•lf "'""' C•HI If>• ,..,. fllt-lr!lormellofl M ! ... l tlO•• -I~ te19P-13'<.!llU o (•I 1t t1W ofllal of llW Pl.fflft "' 0.P•rlrN ltoom JOO, 7? Ft r Oflv• (QI• M11~ C. lfrln>ll COSTA Ml!SA PLANHINO COMMISSION ci..rttt aid. CM 1rm.-t WI ll1m L Oll!ll'I SICflllrv 11111 0 r-Kll)r ol "l'n"'llltl " 11 .. r'fMllll Vt M1tt•1i.o--1 Ifft• '1 -to• ,,..lol'I t I"' trim NAU> Prke1 .. M lft(l\lff r.llM ., "'•rll~P m•rll .. w~ .. ,_.., o&lu • • • • , ' ' >C 19 ~o ' ' , ,, ' '" s ' ..., <• ~~•sou l t. 1t. J•<ol>i F ' ?S J•Qun C l \)Jam W• ,5 16 /Jamt \ F 1~ J J11m n~ Ou• ty C1 lhmlt Munl<•• I~• ' ~. eft 011• 1 Co 00 1tt l•n~1 l m td •ll••"'t Ct~lld lff '-01 I"'""' 110 nl>ltwt oi. Wteilf HtmPll J Htyet '*1ll0 f1ecluc:e youri 1Y7ll i'1c:ome 1axes ! ~ .. r f\ d~c1 t1111 Otten E ~"d ~t sos o! V 1 tn tmen (~n ~u I l\ 0 0.~lt ~ b""'p!IOll f oj • J • IU , t hlo Pol 01 I* ••lrl .,.,., , •• , •••• • t ltl1'i01 •• ~ .. : .:1, •tl ll Ill II ,. • "' ON THE TUBE Fo tl.o btsl qu d• '" ""'h•I• h•PP•" nq o" TV ••d f'I Wf[I( -d1! but•d w h ffo1 '''-'div .d ! on of th1 DAI LY rt LOT MUTUAL FUNDS . ' • ' ' • '" • , ' ... ' '" "' • .... ~,. "' " ' ' • .. " ,. '" " ' " ' ' " , ... '" " , .. . " 7 n 1 611 ''' I ~ 1 I~ 7 ~A s 51 6 ; . ~ .. ]~~ ')6~ r u"" • 0 7) S i I 3 ' ~ Jo; '" 5 j! l •I 6 • 6 6• 10 S? n ! s,. 5 1 ' .. 6 sa t ' ... "l• 7 • .. .l tJ • lO 17J ,,s 11 !1i•6 • 4 .. 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" " , ,. ~ " , . ~ ,, • ' ' ' • ... ~· ' '" " • • .. • ' !;. • • " " , ' .. • Reel Chinese Halt Sale TOKYO (UI 11 -Deep in C om rnun1st :'l ch China 0 f \\ell out of \\est e rn b ~ r~s1 lf'n :ire som..: of lhe >rl I "i n et 1 ~1 d('pos ls Qr a 11rt I f'J INI ar t non} It I uc! cs the I fe of al no~1 P '"' 11rrs1 n !'"(' bJl!CJ ICS pf'n f r 1 11 ~fl 1 rut f"~ "d m "' k1 \nd SI color ng- p I Cr~ t] C I Or1d 111 cars de lll(Jll p:is!r ds of r i1nt ;in muni! on 1hc Chne~e re cen tl ) rrealcd ha\ oc 1n the market hv reh sin,i: lo sell :intimony after suppl} 1ng one third the \1orld s nttJs only f11 e }ears >gv Ch ne~C' lrarlf' oHLf' ::tis v.ho rlC'al 1111h Wester n cou11tr1es "on l c:cpl~in vhv China ex perts 1n !he \\'('~ can only guess su cc Peking furn1shP<; f gures on econo l v rn ;'I r ! • lnp nn !Inn~ l>lll pl ~s pncc 'II ~~ '"° u .. ' .. " " ' " Ji •JI\ ' " ~ " ,, .. 'I• Oh " " ~ '..., IO 11 ... > D .. "' 191 2~ • ' . ' .. 3' 'I! • >M" ,,, 11 • . 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Stocks Again Up Afte1· Eru·ly D1·op NJ.:\V YORK (UPI) -\Voll Slreel had anoU1er big day Friday as the OO\\ Jones 1ndustnal a ver a~e clunbed more than !ti points after early profit taking evapcrated Trading \Vas brisk Short.Jy before the flnal gong the braromet~r o! 30 sel ected blue chips showed a gain of 16 29 at 700 44 bnng1ng its advance over th e past three .se~ .s1ons to rnore than 65 po1nl~ The UPI marke-t 1nd1 calor measunng all stocks traded \Vas ahead 2 14 percent on 1593 issues across tile tape Of these l 083 advanced 303 de-- dined A turnover of around 14 5 m1lhon pared \Vtth 18 910 000 shares 1'hursday trading day of lhe year shares coin· the heaviest Ne\vton Zlnder analyst for E F' llutton & Co 51\ld short covering and ne\v buying set 1n ~ h~n the market showed reluctance to give up a ny of i'ts recent h1stor1c j{ams Electrorucs were among the bnghtest spots \Vith a number of iss ues 111 the group up a Point or better JBi\1 wtuch rang up big gains t he past two days Jtunped 11 points today closing at 278 AT&T closed up 7 /8 at 45 5/8 Only Ono Flnal stocks In all homr ed1t1on5 That s 1 l iq deaf7 It 1s In Orangr CMinty TM DAIL V PILOT I! t~ Inly d.iltr nrwspaptr thsl drH• ... Ult ,..klf,le Co1nplete Closing Prices -An1erica11 Stock Exchange List NEW YOll K (,.,P T'1U a~v• tom11 1i. Anie ti" 5 °"'" E~tl\l r><!f 11 t ll So u Ht ~h1m1>t1a I 41'do J Hl;n low CICIM '"' ht rtn IJ'ld -A 6-~:':.~'"1.'' Cht rv Bil 00 U I , I.. I + \ CMRlvl l 6(>o 15 l •• s + ''""'''" 0 u l l J\ -4C1>~r•m• I ~. -3 \ 1'o i-Clrclt I( .a • • • • Clrc11 t Foll t .. o I 611 + Clt~G1 F I• lO lO 5 • 5 ± 'C er~CD Ol<I • " '' 1~. •1 c • koon tnd 1 Q 1 10-11 -Iii Cl .. 'OJ!o 81 ' '• •l• -,t Cl6ry Co 6 ~~ 1: :• :\2+1t clofi1Y <ff! ~ 11 1 II -t,CMI Corp 10 5 • 0 S\jo 1 l.O CrolUJtn OlD 1 • • ,~;, ~ Cell Mal lOo ' 11 ;1 11\o .,. , Cllfl•n H•ll d J,i 1 1 1 CMuE 1< 15 1 • 1 • 1 1 o • • COio N• ~ ~' 6 6 -l >•CC•CondOI 10 1 9, 10 + o (c~mon 40 ~ ~ 11 . t +-lo(ol<JnS d JO I ?J Jl • ?l j'! Ce wt ;, •O I I ' CC<T!bu•ln E<a l l o '' >(cm A ~"c I> • o • -l ~I CcmM 6Qb 10 • ' • • f-~ Comodor O•t ~/ 1 o 10 1 o t I ComPS11 50 l~ l•o 1 I\• ° ComPolnd l6 n ,.i6 -•co , •I U 1 0 11 o 1 o omp •< 0 M ' ) ' J ComPUOY nt U•S \.Jl t I I I 121-iltl (OMPUI AP<JI l lji• 17 'o lj ' 1==: ~n~lr 1l'f "" 11 14 i-'' orr>1>ul In• ' '1' ... 13 ~ 1~ -t ~ ~~Cl~ T '' to j ' p~ ~• omc Soltw 1 11\lo 1 14 l ll nricO.mco 1 1\4 -t '' oncrdF 100 U•o l o•• -KCoc 11 1 I 1~ •COll<lucron J ~ S s> Ccnnt ~ Con 19 lo 10 10 1-•onn t• • • ~ 6 ~ I ~ •conrov lfl( 1~ '', 16 11• .. ·1-1~1 Con Con F•r 111 19 • 16 •'!" +l~ Con lh!ll>lno } l o 11 •-""(on1ll001 00 lO I! : I~: 1:1: :t >~ ~:! N~I.~~ A I I I I -l t Con!I lt w 11 J ;,L 11 , -/ Cn_'l" ~ •c JO B l II ~ !"' i-(o.,. nd ~j ~1~ ~!~ ~ \\ t, 4 ~";P aJt~ ~: > j , j~~ 1 • .+ ,.... C1>1modvn~ 1 ~1 •• 7 Crt l! , .. 1 ' ft• l ~ C totP 76G 6} S • S S t C<e>I F~m J 10 10 10 + ~ Crti mont lS• • ' • • o + ~ Ctomp1n I •O 1•~ '! • 1:;• 1~ , = ~: ~~on'C't~M iiia 1• s • 'o ! oc ••• OU B l• B 1 15'1• ''Cub e. CO<D ,. ' •'' Ho -•cu, Mbrn, S t'o t\o ~ Cut e A ,. 11 •~ ~· •~ ~"ocut\v l'I u 1 1 l 11 '"-'·~o1 en 70. Ml '"' ~: ~ ~ \ 0 O'mon Co P ~: ~ .. 6• I t .o•m<lf'C •O ~• l• , 1' ~,o•n•" lt 11 )1 I '-\DftV nrlus 1, j 3 l + O•lb C"n l • IJ" u 1 ,D•~ O..Cum1 l ll ll'o l o Oo!tPMCl> t P n n . n1 ,D~YMn tit 8 9 ~ 9 -')0 aY !n1• 5 3•o JI• J9 t i 01vn wl 6 J I I ~io OC lttn,., • " ' " " " • " 1J , " .. . ' " . ' • • " , •• " ' " ... " " " l , " 1••• .. .. .. • '" " • '" ... ' ' OCA Ot•• St Ito M11 111111 ) Hllft LIW Cito• Chf ,..... ,.,, (~ .. I Hl1h Ltw Clttt Cnt 11!10 Nol 1~d1 J N 1n L•w (NI• (ftt ~· eo Ntl tlHlo I HltK LIW Clut ("' ~llM N .. 1~11 I "t~ ltw (Int Clll Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) American export 1slnodtsert, line! announced 1t has alashecl ils plans to order new OCealf rre ghl freigii~rs ~cause o( the prevailing high 1ntered r11tes 111e coinpany s aid i• will not seek bid! presenUy for six larie cont.a1nershi p11 In additioo to the three smlll1tr conUunrrships r o r whk:h Jt will open bids Junt 30 PITI'SBURGH ! UPI) Westinghouse Elr<:(rlc Cnrp say11 lt hu developed 11 s11n1f,.. cant advance in numerir c;l contouring cootrol technology for machine tooU The Ii} stem provides eadt mactune w11b a mtall eled.ronlc computet of its own programmable w1tb complete store h>gic fac1 hhim. This wl\J rreatly enlarge th• diversity or numerically cono- tr o lled oper•t 1o ns, WerUlljhouM sald NEW YORK IUPI\ Clladti lndultrla!I dJVt!IOn of RKO General Oirp says 1t wtll tttk to buy up 80 oot lhares of u.a own Mock from, lha~ders at • a shan in tbe ntar future WARREN Pa (lJPI) -El- Tronk1 lnc 11ys ll hat received pant.al pay1nent from flnancler Vidor Mtacat and his 1stociate. Robert L llur. fines Jr of thf' i-t 3 mllhoe Judgement obt.aioed ,ai&inst the two by Def1mce Jndustrle!, Int . an El-Tromct 1t1t.ld1r1ry formerly coatrolled br MUICat. 'lbe lnlUa.I peymr.:nt conmted of S*IJll' in b1nk depollt -UICI :120 311 shares al EJ..1'r«Ka CC1Dmon.. 1bl1 wtll kl•e about i2 f mlllloo due oo Ibo JudlJnenl andreducesEI Tro11 i c 1• outltandlng cmunm Ibara by 15perwiL L06 ANG~ (UPI) - Dart Jndu.ltri9 Inc o ti.1 .,,..ct tn ~ IO ooq ul.- Amnp, Inc N" Yd land devt)opmtnt finn fM" % M mlllJon aharet d v.rt stock or 0 I ahert ol Dart I• Mda w,.. ol Amt~ ' ' WE · COVER ''A"LL'' THE BASES : FROM THE SEXY CAPRI TO THE f A;BULOUS MARK Ill Take a Swing At One of These Action Specials! CLOSED SATURDAY -OPEN SUNDAY Coug. Top Cat for '70 WHERE WILD MEETS ELEGANT XR7 35 l-4V, Select Shift, W /S/W , Power Windows, Sun Roof w/Black Vinyl Top , Sports Console , Power Front Disc B r a k e s, Tilt Steering Wheel, Air, AM /FM Radio, Tinted Glass, Deluxe Belts. OF93M520359 DISCOUNT $879.20 FROlll WINDOW STICKER PRICE ' GET ON THE BALL! SEE US TODAY!! YOU WILL SCORE BIG AT JOHNSON & SON You' II Score Big Monte go Cyclone '70 On Any Car in Our Huge Inventory-They' re BRAND NEW 1970 MARQUIS STATION WAGONS THE CAR THAT FITS ALL POCKET BOOKS. ''ALL'' Cyclone GT, 429-4V, Select Shift, W /S/W, Traction Loe Differential, Power Disc Brakes, Power Steering, Air, AM/FM Stereo, Dual Rear Seat Speakers, Tinted Glass. OH 16N - 514324 PRICED FOR ACTION )'10 CID Engin1, Y ackt Dede P•nelin q, Conce•led H.ed· l•mp Grille, Dual Action T•il<j•le, Power Rt•r Window, Flo-Thru V1ntjl•fion Sy1tem. l u9 9a91 R•t~. Whil1, 42'1· 'l'i VI, P!e:d Cloth & Vinyl lnt1d or, E•11porelt•1 Emtn io n Control, Se!o:ci-Shilt Tr•n1miu ion, WSW H-7B•IS Belted Tire•, Pow•r Sid • Window1, 6-W11y Power S111I, Cen!·tr Fetinq Re•r Sa•h , C•rp1ted lo11d Floor, Luggage C ar- rier-W/Air DaFllr, Power f ronl Di1c Bre~el, Pow~• S!ear- inq, Air Conditio•er, AM -FM Si1r•o R•d io, ln!ar••I Wind· 1hield Wiper1, Tinltd Gl•11-Complet1, 0276K585674 DISCOUNT $764.90 Check This Lineup DISCOUNT $864.04 FROlll WINDOW STICKER PRICE NEW 1970 COUGAR .......... s2999°0 FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE fquipp•d wiih power sl•e«nf , pow•t ,Ji1c br•~el, whil• 1id1 w•I! liro1 + M•ft'I oth1r ,J ,,,,.bl• fe1 tur11. #OF'i'IHS I 78 14 DUG OUT NEW MONTEGO Delu~• wh eel co•e", wh.t, .,.~II l"e" pow er t lle ••~9. powe• d;.c br•~t•. ••d,o. \J .8 Z QHOl- l 56J954 SPECIALS '69 MARK Ill LANDAU ...... ' .......... ITDZ601 SA VE '69 CONTINENT AL c,.. ,,,, , ...... ;,, , •••• , '""'" S4375 '69 CONTINENT AL • , .... ,,,, , ..... ,;,, ,.,,.,, '"""' $4595 '68 CONTINENT AL • ,,., ,,,, , ...... ; ........ ""'"' $3575 '70 FORD MAVERICK AT. u .ooo .;r.. 52195 '65 CONTINENTAL , .... ,,,, , ...... ; .. '"""s" $1075 '69 COUGAR Co1po:. A11to. tro"i;· powor1~or, etc, ITWStlll $2275 '67 MERCURY M ...... , c • ., •. Awto. tr•fl'f., 11 .. r .. bro~n. olr, L1111da11. IUCC092! '65 COMET Colin" c.,,. A11to. tuttn., Slnr., etc. IHOW1261 '69 FORD lo•;~ Co•n.,;b~ A11to. tro111., 1_,., br•k". IXSll:llll • 68 Mus TA NG c.rr .... ; ...... c,,,. Lood1d. IWIC525l '69 VW BUG ...... m;r, .. '66 MUSTANG i:::-,,.111 .• ''"'· 1svxto11 '65 MUST ANG c ..... SH•k. '""""' $1475 S875 $1875 $2375 $1795 $1375 $1175 BIG SELECTION OF MERCURY MARQUIS & MONTEGO STATION WAGONS Summer is just around the corner! (Don 't wai t too long) TRAILERS TWO HORSE TANDEM 6'6 HEIGHT BUTT BARS ELECTRIC BRAKES ... $2696°0 + TAX lo LIC. DUG OUT SPECIALS '65 T•BIRD loodod. IOU•OI $1275 '65 F,ALCON w., .. IV0'7'71 $875 '67 MERCURY CYCLONE GT ?D• HT,Loodod. $1695 '66 BUICK SKYLARK ',, HT. $1595 '67 OLDS Cutlo1i Supr•m• Coup•. Lo•d11d. IVOFOOJI $16 75 '67 PONTIAC CATALINA '''·"'· 51595 '66 CHEVROLET Copd"< Doo• ""'"•· Lood .... ISVHSl!I S 1975 '65 CROWN lml"fiol 4 Door. L .. dod. (ll:DW179l '66 DODGE DART WAGON., .. '68 KARMANN GHIA IUOO mi. IX9L1'11 '68 vw SQUAREBACK IWIEUll '68 TOYOTA CORONA c.,,,, IWIG7111 '67 OPEL G.T. IWDIOUI '67 CORTINA , ..... '"""' $1275 $1595 $1975 $1674 $1375 $1375 $975 NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT Johnson-son !Lll~©®IL~ ©®lm'il~lm~lm'il&IL • lfal&!ffi[( JIII[ • ~~lffi©[!JJ!ffiW • ©®l!ll@&OO ~ ' n -1 Mile South 2626 Harbor Blvd. 540-5630 642-0981 l\ COSTA MESA of San Die90 Freeway 540-5635 ... -... J'llRf,f, 6El\Elf,o\TIOt'·°' IN TllE AliTO.UOBILE B US INESS ' ' ' I 1 ' THE OLDEST ESTAILISHED "FACTORY DIRECT" LINCOLN-lllERCURY DEA LEI IN ORANGE COUNTY I i ' l ( t I 1· I I : I • --_.__ ........ ;.... -........... ~. -.. " ... _ q'$ ·-7-.,,., i .. " - .... - REPLACEMENT OF OLD GANADO BRIDGE IS ANOTHER MATTER A New Loc a tion and a Matte r of $138,000 in City Funds But Co1111l'il Trying 'Presidential' Name For Street Not Easy By .1011~ VALTEHZA 01 1111 D•1l1 PJlol St1!t If one \\'Cre lo lransla~:.-Vi,, de Frenlr. }>resident Nixon wo11!d Jive Rt the end of Front Street. Al'ld that, several S.1n Clemente crly rouncilmen have observed, JUSt isn·t col- ()rfu l enough. They have a$kCd th:it the ~t rcet un· dl'rgo a name change to something more •·presidential'' -Ca~a Blanca ! \\'hitc Jlouscl, pcrhap~. •·Son1cthing rnore in keeping with the presidential theme,·· Cou ncilman Thomas O'Kcefe said recently after hcar i'1g sug:· gcstions for the name change by col· league Cliff Myers. But adding some i;i:lamor to "Front Street" isn't as easy as all Lllal. it was learned later. J>lanning cor11n11ssionrrs, saddled with 01cerleadcrs Sought in Ca1>0 The Capistrano Bay i\rea·s J unior All Arn erican Footb:ill League n e e d s cheerleaders by the dozen . along with adult supervisors for the girls. Gi rls between fl and 13 yeari; old are welcome to i;iRn up for the progra1n l(l lend vocal snpport to the LRa gut•s teams. Adult 11·om:tn supervisors lo help both in reg1stra1in11 of the girls. lhf'n supervision l:ttl'r u1 the ~a~on also ar<' needed. G:1il l'l·arson, cha1rn1an of the cheerleader con1n1itter. said. Girls for s1:< cheerleader i;riu:ids nrr needed. Inforn1alion on signups, 1l:itr~ and limes arc av::iilable by calling f'J1h rr 492-0726. or 492·8275. Tentative dates for registration ;ire J uni· 6. !3 and 20. lhr council suggesti on, ha\'C had tile idea io !heir h;:u1ds before. Front Street h:is so nic other bu sy lcnants besides the .Ni:1>on org<u1ization. city associate planner Gene Schulte said today. Among the busiest arc the st:i te Ol:partmcnl (lf Parks and Hecrcation Division Six Headquarters, plus offices for San Clemente State Park. Others include Concon1ia School and 1h!! San Clcincnlc Inn, the ci!y'.c; btrsiesl hostelry, <1nd S<'\'f'ra l apartn1cnl houses. ..That means changing thousands of letterhead~ and a lot of headaches." !jchullc said. The origin;il suggesllon for the colorful name change came fron1 a private citizen :c;hortly after the \Vcstem \\'hitc llousc 11·as purchased , he added. "'The CQ1nmissio11 just filed ii because o/ the problf'n1s in volver!." he sairl . 111e lates t idc;1 came with an at· lach1ncnt, nlso suggested by tl1yers. Tb(' touncilm11n suggested 1l1e ci ty a~k the stale J)iv1s10 "' of llig!nvays to acid a sign or two 111 S;in Clcrncnte -prob- ;ibly at th e Avcnida C<llafia offr;11nps -lo include ''\Vc.~lcrn \\'lute I louse.·• Thnl idea. howev er. sccrns 1loo1nf'd . loo. The division usually resists changing signs on its freeways. '"The way those people move, we would be lucky to have a sign put up while .lli1r. Nixon 11i·as still PresidC'lll even if he v.·ins a second term," another councilman chortled. Even if the planning comrnissioncr<: <io hil the irica h.1rd. th<' lcHerhead t•hanges "'ouldn't ;1flecl one rcsu.Jcnt along Via <le i-·renlc. Thi• \\'~·.~t('rn \\'hill' llnu~r dOl'~n ·1 h;1\"c an address. In fact, 1t never has had a nuinbcr, C\rn before its present fan1c "The Collons never had an address for their r s1a1e. All 1he niall \l':J.~ 111st srnt to Cotton's Poinl," a knowledgeable source said. ' WaitiH!J for tl1e lf1·ecl.:er Capistrano: '.A Tale of Two Bridges By P A,\1ELA HALLAN 01 l~I D•ll' 1'1191 11•11 San J uan Capistrano's director of public works has a lot of bridges to cross before the public can cross the two that were washed out a year ago last January . But T. J. l-.1eadows seems hoperul that the wailing may soon be al an end. "Getting funds to pay for rrbuildin~ and getting plans drawn have been the two major problems," said fl.1eadov.·s . Both problems have bf-en solved for the Trabuco Bridge which connects Camino Capistrano near the northerly city limits and r an parallel to the San Diego Freeway Bridge which crosses 1'rabuco Creek at the same spot. "Plans for the new Trabuco Brid.Re li:ivc been cornplc!ed and will be ~uh· mittcd to t he city council in a v.•eek to 10 days." said Meadow.~. "\Ve ho[)e lo go to bid in June and begin con· strl1clioo in July." \\'ORKl1'1G 0 \' PLA,'l/S lie> said engineers h:ive been workin_g on the plans for the past six rnonth~ \l"hilc the go ve rnment agencies who v.•ill rebuild it ha\·e been conducting negotia· lions. "A joint po\1·ers agreement has been t<'a<"hC'd betwef'n the cit \', Orange C-Ountv \\"aterv.·orks District No. 4, the Floo<f Control Di strict. and the California Di vision of Highways," said J\>leado\vs. '·The Flood Control DistriC"t \vill ad- minister the contract and bu i l d t•"rmancn! channel improve1nent~ and !hr drop structure \rilicil caused the hridgc In become undermined du ring the floods." he continued. "The citv wil( rebuild Lhe hridgr out of funds that have been collec!e<I for thi.i:; purpo~e. The slate V.'ill provide Sl00,000 which partly reimburses the citv for "'ork already done and pays fo.r the protection of their nearby free1vay bridge ... The 11·atr r district v.•ill reconstruct the \ral<'r line that v.·as connected tn the \1·ashed out bridge. FLNOS P ROV ID ED ·rhc total cost of rf'('onstruc!ion \Viii h<' about $90.000 to SI00 .000. Funds have been provided b~· the federal government in !hr fr:irm 0£ a $92.000 want. but part of that was spent to attempt to sa\'e the old bridge an<l to <"llnstruct :i trmporary road in 1hc river bro. "\Ve had only $60.000 of that left." said t11cadCM'S, "but the stale provided an additional $.10.000 fro1n special gas lax funds to gi\"C us the $00.000 or so \1•r still need." \Vhile things arc looking rns.v for the Trnbuco Rrirlgr, the Ganado Bridge isn't fa ring as well. .. Fllr one thing, it won't he Ilic Ganado Rridgc anymor<'. but the La Nov1 a f"l"ridJ!r." said l\1ea<lo"·s. "'11 \VJ11 cro~~ Sa n Juan Creek at La Noiva. ;i ne1v road fr.r which the precise ;il ienmcr1! has just thi s week been completed ·· 200·FOOT SPA."'J The new bridge is expeclP.<l to be a 200.foot span about 500 f e <' l do1A·nstream from the temporary ro::id . runds for this bridge arcn'L as readilv ;ivailable. The onlv Cflncrete funds are 562.000 \l"hirh v.·cle provided by thl' J.latf'·.~ Officr nr F: m r r gr n r y l'rf'prirrdness. Total rosl of this proictl 1~ f'.~t1n1a!f'd !o be S200.000. including: thr approaches. 1\Jt houi(h the dr~1g:n for !he bridge h:1~11 ·1 \'Cl been ;iuthorizl'd. r.1 radows :-..1 1d thr. bridge is included 1n this ycar"s !'It~· hllfi,C:('I. DAIL.,. 1'1L0l ll•H l'"9M Boh Patc hin fl( \llJln J"'ark sca ns t\"rcckcigc ol bud· dy's plane resting nn bnnk in San <'lcn1c-nte t1ftcr c rash landin~. PntC"hin , fnenfl of pi1 01. ft~ford 'J'ur· ncr of Santa 1\na, awaits \•recking crew \Vhich be· ~a ll d ls rnantling the d a1na~ed airc rart Thursday for cart ing o ff to the repair shop. 'r rip to Alaska 'vas cut short by a crash landing \Vedncsday evcn- in~ on a buinpy r oad. PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR SE ES LIGHT AT THE END OF TUNNEL FOR TRABUCO BRIDGE Funding, Plans Ready fDr Rebuilding of Span Washed Out More Than a Year Ago Motorcycle Park Ol~a,yed by Planners Plans for a motorcycle park ror S:ln Cl en1 enle can1e clost'r In reality !his 1rcek after they l"f'Cei\"Cd a swift inunicipal blessing from plann ing coin · n1issioncrli. Sea Bref'ze Jlecreation Assoeial 1011 hcadetl by three San Clcn1cnte resident!', slill expects to open the hillside cycling park in hills in the northeast area of 1he city in time for the start of the su n1mer sehool holidays. Only a frw cnncl1tinns werr irnpo~l'd 1vi th 1hl' <·ornn1issinn·s approval of a 1·n1Hlit1nna! 11~<' penni! to allow thr nJ>en· i11~ 11f thl' p;irk -including !he bt1i!dlng ol ;i l1'1lCt' ;:i1Hl f1rr breuk around l11e prri111ctcr of the area. Tlif' hrc:ik. \\•hich ll'Otild he :-;crap<'(! hi specific;.itions of the fire depllrtmcnt, is in tended to curb t!!c lipre:id of polisi blc @i fires in the arc;i. Thr appro1"11I or the conditional use pcrr111t appllcal1on i~ final after the con1- 1nission ;iclio11 -su long ;.1s the t·i ty council officirilly apprO\'Cs \hi! com· 111ission"s n1inutes nt'Xl \\'c<lncs1!ay oight. There h;1vc bren no inditlllions thn t !lie approval would not p;.rss council scrutiny. .~' \., • ~;: Ji, I T.~h-•", i Slll'l~I~ SCltl~l~N i ' ·n I ·i'~ ' I ' I i:· ... · ::., ....... I I '·" . •· .. i_ ... ;_ •• ~'!:r-···"· ··. ZENITH 12" -....'.h.-'' ~ ..... ~ .. ~; HANDCRAFTED ""· The ROAM(R • AT JJT Compact Cabinet. Delux-e Video Range Tuning System. Mono· pole Antenna. -· ' ZENITH 16" HANDCRAFTED °''°· Th• DISCOVERER • A1810 America's most dislinctivc "su. per screen" portabl e. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. 16,000 volts of picture power. Monopole antenna. Gracefully s lim "super s creen" portable. Deluxe Video Ra nge Tuning System. 20,000 volts of picture power. Monopole <in· tenna. m . ZENITH 21" HANDCRAFTED o"o. Tha ARLIN GTON • B221l "Super scr een" portable i ll tr1fl95 vinyl·clad meta l ca b inet. De· TfliJ luxe V'ideo Range Tuning Sys· tern. :2 0,000 volts of picture 1power .. Dipole antenna. ZENITH -Makers of famous CHROMACOLOR TV ond APPLIANCE • IN HAR l!OR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-7131 Daily 9 'til 9; Sat. 9 'til 6 I I ) IWl.V I'll.OT (c-4IM "' .. Dltrr .. ,. U9fQ During Capitol Hill foreign af. fairs session on the Indochinese situation in general, s.n. George D. A lken, (R·Vt.), strolled in and sat down. Sorneooe asked the dean of Sen- ate Republicans (whom some col- lea gues have referred to as neither hawk nor dove but " wise old owl") w hat he thought the future held. "Don't ask me," he said dryly. 111 don't know any more about it than the cabinet does." • A Springfield, A!asJ. bank p1mu a penn11·a·bottle litter drive here, but it won't be like ou that cost a Pitt!field bank $1 1,000. Earlier this month, the First Agricultural National Bank in PitUfield spomored a similar campaign, included all Berkshire County, set no age limit! and carried 01i tlie cleanup for a week. Hu·1W.rcds of persons ap· · peared with cans and bottlt's and the bank had to sheti out $1 I,- 000. Springfield's driVf:' will be limited to youngs ters unde r 14 and will Last only one day. • J . ~rk Beird spent five years jrorking taward a doctora'l.e, then t ad to do some frantic last-minute JeSearch in the SaJt Lake City 4 ump to salvage his thesis. Baird aubmitted his dissertation to the University of Utah printing depart.· ment. Then it was discovered the thesis was missing. A hurried check $bowed that the printed copies bad been carrted off by the garbage eollector. Baird tracked the truck \!! city dump, silted through stacks ff' garbage and came up with 39 erump1ed copies of his thesis-and tne copy with all 154 pages intact. • $'Uphanie Fikes, 5, of Lubbock, Tex., Ii.stem to dial-a-bedtim-e story from •Miss Tell-a.Tale" at the local library. The innovation in library iervice was give n a &ix·week trial rtrll and devel· oped o1U' .snag-Miss Te1l~Tale prov. i!!d so popular that phone ierviee ran into problems. • For this, you'll just have to take the word -if you care to stan wilh -of one of those military in- formation types: "When Army Specialist Br uce Stark arrived in Vieinam from the Army's combat developments com· mand at Ft. Belvoir, Va., hi s quar- ters in \'ietnam turned out to be on Belvoir Road. "The staff of his new unit had v ery little trouble learning his name. He replaced a .soldier named Bruce Starke." South Viets Reinforce War Zone SAIGON (AP) -Mor< thu t,000 Sooth Vietnamese marines puahed toward the besi<god Cambodian pn,,,;ncial capital of Prey Veng today to reinforce Cam- bodian troops battling North Vietnamese and Viet Coog for h second day. A high-ranking Cambodian mWlary 30W'Ce said Prey Veng, 30 miles east of Phnom Peil, was !WTOUflded and apparently only the provincial head· quarters and I.he crnter of the town was still firmly bdd by go('munent forces. A South Vietnamese m 11 t t a r y spokesman in Saigon reported the marines -had entered Prey Veng, but Cambodian military sources 11aid the marines were still pressing toward the town , supported by helicopters . The marines pushed up the East bank of the Mekong River and ran into strong North Vietnamese forces near the town or Banam, about 10 miles i50Uthwest ol Prey Veng. The marines reported killing 19 North Vietnamese 80idiers and capturing eight prisoners and 11 weapons. South Viet· namese looses were put al four killed and 21 wounded. Official sources in Saigon said the attack on Prey Veng, the seco nd in two days, was an attempt by the North Vietnamese. and Vk!t Q>ng to .901idify their positions east of the Mekong River and to secure a new supply route replac· lng those disrupted by American and South Vietnamese forces. Prey Veng is one of the Cambodian government's last major strongholds east of the Mekong. The Cambodian spokesman said street fighting W&!I under way in Prey Veng but tfl.at Cambodian figtiter-bombers could not go tG the aid of the town's d~enders for tear of hitting civilians. Communist forces have 8WTOOflded Prey Veng fur more than two weeks. They assaulted the town early Thursday but pulled back to the outskirts later ln the day. After being tttnforced , they resumed the assault today. * * * Con gr ess Marks Memorial Day WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate paused today in Its thrte week debate over the Jndochina war to honor the dead of past wars. Most senators Were ln their h o m e states tG take Memorial Day weekend w..inclings on Cambodia as well as the broader que!tlon! involving South east Asain policy, the economy and domestic unrest. It appeared the first real test vole on whet.her to limit Pre!ldenl Nixon's authority to use American troops in Cambodia after June 30, would be at least 10 days away. The limitation amendment, sponsored by Sens. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky. ), and Frank Church, ([).Idaho), would be attached lo a bill authoruing sa~ of military equipment. The Senate will vote Wednesday on · 11n amendment offered by Sen. Robert J . Dole (R-Kan.). It asserts the President'.! authority t.o reenter C11m· boctia after June 30 if American cit.ttens are ~Id as war pri.!One'r.! in that country. Soviet Union, Allies Pla n Anti-west Meet ROME (UPI) -The Kren1lin Anti its Warsaw Pact allies are organizing an "anti-imperialist congress" in Eurap<' late this fall to forge a broad pressur, front against Amerie&n and all ied policies worldwide, diplomatic sourees said toda)' The meeting is expected lo be held in Helsinki before November. lt could turn into a major propaganda platiorm for the Communists, according to pr"esent lndicatloas. UI'! Ttltttlote OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUD ENTS THROW MARSHMALLOWS AT ADMINI STRATION BUILDING Demonstrators Protest Against 'Absurdity' of National Guard T roops on Ca mpus Last of Guard Leaves Campus Of Ohio Stat e COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) -The last of some 4,000 national g\1ardsmen wer e removed from the Ohio Stale University campus late Thursday. more than a week afler they arrived in the midst of student violence. The midnight to 6:30 a.m. curfew on the campus was enforced by a beefed-u p campus security police force. A Natiooal Guard spokesman said the decision to withdraw the last of the troops came during a meeting between Ohio adjutant general Sylvester ~I Corso and OSU President Novice Fa1o1·· ceU. 'The troops wert sent to the troubled campus t.l ay 22. Some troops went home Tuesday. About 1,100 gua rdsmen left Thursday and the remaining 1,000 men were pulled out by midnight. Co l. J. E. P. McCann, administrative assistant to Del Corso, said Fawcet t and ~I Corso apparenlly took into con· 5ideralion a three..<fay Memorial Day w~kend. when there will be no classes. 1'wo mino r disturbances occurr('d in the prl'C'ceding 24 hours. The guardsmen dispersed A crowd of about 430 students early Thursday fron1 the campus ar('a and 8Urrounding s1rcets. Some y01.11hs h u r 1 e d rocks at the guardsmen. Later Thursday, about 300 students crawled on their stomachs towarrl the administration b u I I d i n g , shoutin~ "grovel, grovel,'' yelling obscenities al troops and making obscene gf!tures. Some students threw marshmallo'"'s at the administration building. protestin~ the "absurd ity11 of troops being used on the 45.000-student campus. More Fa ce Lay off At Cap e Kennedy CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (API -The Kennedy Space Center, which has r('lrns· <'d nearly 7,000 workers in JO ninnlh~, will dismiss another 500 to 1.000 in the next month because of a diminish<'d r1unch schedule. !-.lore niay go later his year. The National Aeronautics and Spac(' \dministration announced Thursday lh'1l a work force of contractor and civil service personnel at the center will drop by July 1 from the present 17,500 lo between 16,500 .and 17,000. Buried Together~ Suicide Crash Kill s Bo y, Not Girl CHEYENNE \VELLS, Colo. rUPI) - Their car hurtled lo\11ard the roadblock at nearly 100 miles an hour and the two teen-age runaways inside had no inten- tion of stopping. "He never applied a brake," one officer said. "There wasn't an inch of skidmark." The car, chased for nearly 70 miles across eastern Colorado's open pla ins, slammed into an ambulance which had been placed on the highway for a make- shift roadblock. Al ter it was all over. the driver, Duane A. Fredricksen, 17, of Emerson, Neb., \\'a::> dear!, !!is youn~ c·on1panion, Trri Ccrllng, t:l. of Sioux City, low,\ was ser-- 1uusly lllJllred. ''Th(•y kn ew 1hC'y couldn't get away." a dispaLcllcr ~~id . "lie just aimrtl for the ;.in1bulance." Inside the demolished car, officers found a IO-by·l 2 inch card board poster. \Vrilt<'n in Ink were the words: "We \vant to be buried together." ll was signed "Duane and Teri.·· Officials said the two youths apparently ran away frnm their homes about a week ago and dro ve 10 Boulder, Colo. Rogers Meets With Fra11co Over U.S. Ba se Question !11ADR10 (UPI) -U.S. Secretary of Stale \\'illia1n P. llogers 1nel with Spanish hC'11d of slate Gen<'ra!i~sitno Francisco Franco toda y about renewal of Amencan base rights but declined 10 see opposition _leaders because the Franco regime oppos'ed the meeting. "The secretary was aware of the Spanish government's altitude against it." li.S. offii:ia\s said. "As a guesl of the go\'crnm<'nl it v.·ould have been difficult for the secretary to accept it." They said Rogers delivered a letter to Franco from President Nixon ex· pressing hope that a new agreement pro\'iding for the continued prt'Sf'Jl("(' nf American military bases in Spain \\'ill be concluded soon . Nixon nlSo said he hoped to visit Spain. but t:.S. officials said this '"'ii ~ routine in a lct1er of this typr And 1hal 1ht'rr :i rr no plans for a presidential \'1si l lo Europe this ~'ear. The.\ !.;ild llog<'rs had recei1('(! ;i ~1nlf'· 1n<'nl by opponents or the Franco govern~ mcnt opposing a new base agreement under present circumstances, but that he would have no comment on lt. damental disagreement wi th the Spanish govt>rnment over the defense issue. Sou rces C"lose to the Franco regime said JI had !!Ought a .Spcl'if1c US. cun1mitn1ent 10 defend Spain In the even! of an :i(taek. The opposi tion s\;.iteme nt an. d'.r~sed to Rogers also s11pported this l'IC'W. The renewal or !lie defense agreement, 10 be extended also to the cultural :igricullural, and scientific £iclds, 1o1•il i enabl e American force~ lo use for fiv e more years the Air f orce bases of Torrejon. near i\laclrid; i\loron, near Cadiz, Zaragoza. and the i\'avy 's Polaris missile·armed submarine base of Rota also near Cadiz. ' Oil Blast Kills Four, Brings Slick ' GALVE.m>N, Ter. (UPI) - A fuel tank 1 explosion ignited a dormant oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico Thursday, killing four men and leaving five others missing and feared dead. A small 011 5lick from the burned out plalform wash- ed onto Texas' leading resort beach. Flaming oil from three capped wells !hot skyward 2,000 feet and onto %3 men working on the platform and sitting in a boat alongside. Belote the fire could be stopped early today, l ,400 gallons of oil escaped into the gulf. An oil slick three miles long and a half mile wide floated slowly to the white beaches of Galveston Island 12 miles away. The oil began reaching the beaches about the same time u the first surge of Memorial Day tourists. Most or the oil was concentrated in an area of luxury motels and hotels, leavlng about half of Galveston's crowd ed beach unsca thed. Volunte er crews worked alongside city employes dumping bales of hay along the oil stained bea ch today_ The Chambers and Kennedy Oil Co. sent cre ws into the gulf in an auempt to contain the slick and ke<'p it orr the beach. "It was just hell out Lhere, that 's all It v.·as." said Ed Holdgras, an off-duty Housto n policeman '"'ho was operating a charter fish ing craft, the Princess Patsy, near the exploding rig. The Coast Guard towed the burning boat that \~orked alongside the rid away from the blazing platform and extin- guished the fire. One body was found in- :.ide the boat after the fire was put out. The rig continued lo burn . "We're not n1aking any attempt to ex- 1inguish the fire." ~ilid Lt. Bob Harringon of the Cuasl Gu;ird. "Wr. are ;:1 ttcmpti11i;: to makl' sure we ha ve got all the people that we can get." Draft Director Hopes for Quick GI Withdra,val \\'ASHI NGTON (APl -Draft Director Curtis 'Tarr says he hopes the United States will ·withdra\V quickly £rom the combat zones of Southeast Asi a and begin the process of reunifying a nation divided over the war. ''J\ly only hope is that v.·e can withdraw quickly from that theater and go about lhe important process of bringing bact to- gether again a kind of fundamental unity without which our society cannot contin· uc to advance or t vcn slay where it is," he said. Addre s:,ing the Na\1011~1 lntcrrcligious ~crril'C Bnard for Conscientious Ob- jectors 'fhursd<.iy, Tarr r c re r red repeatedly lo the war in "Southeast Asia" -not just Vietnam. "I know that th<'re are tremendous differences in lhis l'Quntry with referencf' lo the campaigns Jn Southeast Asia ," he said. 'l'hc \.l'Ar, he added. has caused young people to lose respect for military :ser1·1ce. Unli l 1l is restored. he said, President Nixon's goal of an all·volunteer arn1y will not be posslble . Middle West Under Water U.S. officials expressed confidence a ne.,•: base agreement would be concluded before the old one expires Sq'.lt 26, but they said that still to be resolved is what if any obligation it wilI place on the United States to defend Spain against ouU;ide aggression. They said the United States will un· dertake, as it did in the old agreement, to view any military attack against Spain with concern. But they declined to say whe!Jier American forces WQU]d be com· milled to this country'.! defense in such an event. Flooding Kills Three; Storms Sweep Southeast Calllornl• t()UTtlERN CALIFORNIA -Nltl!I end ""'"''"' kM clO!ldl ... 1t11 1utt..-.cl M llZIH (0111111 l ft!IOI" otl>e'rwlM f1!• "''-" ~tu•d11Y. C.u1!• lf>'\nd1 Int.nor. Llttll t-1tvrt ,,,,.._ LOS ANGELES Al!EA -Nltllt eM mor"'"' low c!Oud1 wit~ -11....i drl•· II• bo.11 -,...N 1unsto1n1 11'1 •""· ,,_.,. 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J:U ' ""· l l'lt J·Q '·'"· •1-Uf"'''' Ancl>or10• Alltl!IA e1~1 .. 1l•ld e"m•r<k eo1n II°''"" (~'''"' Cll!clMtll c1.,.11•.-d """"' °'''°'' Eurtl<• For! worth F•tlM H1l.-.1 Hllll>IO" I(•"••• (.llV l•• ""'' Le• •11911~• Mleml 8t1Cll M l1-llll" Ml11....,P01+1 NN O.IN .. N .. Yl!'ll; °"''h' ''"" 111111" Phhtde!Dfl!t ""°'~·· ,.ltl..,,, ... h .....,, .. ll:ld l kltr ·-!~r·•"'"""' ~I Llllll• ~on L1•:e Cit• $en Oit90 len Ft.,•c:IHO S.11•• •••hit• $•tHI• ~-•n• l~•'"'"' WtJMnttoft U.S. officials said there was no fun- Hl•ll Lew P'rtt. " ~ " .. .. .. " .. " .. " .. " " " .. .. " " " " " " " " " " ff .. " .. " H .. .. " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " .. Summer Ftm Sought by U.S. WASH1NGTON (UPI) -The Nixon " " .. administration is looking for e1tra money !: 1•21 to help give city youngsters good clean ,, fu" this summer and eool what two ',', maYors say Is a serious threat of hot ·" A7 wea ther riolin11. ~~ 1,,, Al a meeting of the President's Council .. .. " • " " • .. ~ • • ,. .. .. " .. " " " on Youth Opportunity Thursday, second· .u echelon rtpresentatives or more than ·• a dozen federal agencies wert an\gned to see if funds could be made available for more youth recreaUon project& thl!I su mmer. The staff personnel were i•· structed lo report back next week. There were no indications. howe,·er, the adm inistration would seek addilion:Jl funds for sumener jobs or woul<l rlivcrt .<M some of the $\Al milli on now earmorke<I lor Jobs end \\'ork trnining to recreHtional proje<1s. "EmploymeMl·relate<l " project! ~re p,ellinll most federal sun1mer job funds this :year • l)hil l~rt rl. 20 , i ~ lhc first 1ncn1ber of ·lhC' plcbo cl<tss st the. U.S. Naval Academ to rr ~1 ch the lop of l·!('rdon ~,tonu1ncnt du rin~ .lunf' \Veek at Ann;-ipolis. 1\ccording to tradition, he'll be the first adn1iraJ of his class. .. ""''~ Mower at Work Chicago's owners, J\1r. and Mrs . Robert Loveless of Sarasota, Fla., believe he qoalifies as the "ori· ginal riding lawn mower." The mileage? Perha ps six acres to the bushel. Isra el Claims Killing I 0 Arab s Along Border Nixon Won't Ask For Boost h1 Tax WASHINGTON !UPI) - 'lbe NLtoo administration will nof. propose additional taxes thls eleclloo year even if the deficit iJl the federal budget 808rs to $5 bUllon, a hl~·rank tng administraUon olfici&I Wd today. He l4id that if the economy remalm sluggUtl, such a deficit would be "acteptablt>. ·• The administration's latest formal estimate places the deficit for the fiscal year begtnning July 1 at Sl.3 biffion. An emergtncy tax request would !lllrely result If spending exeetds income by $10 billion to $15 bUllon , the official said. He sald no decisioo has been made on the action to be taken if lhe budgel runs Into the red by between S5 billlm and $10 billion. In o t b e r developments Thursday, a day in whldl the stock market rose anottier 20 points for the best t.v.·o-day advance in history ; --Commerce Secretary Maurice N. Stan.s said the administration is adamantly opposed to price a~ wage <Xlntrols. He said the economy is strong and h' looks for an upswing "soon for the en- tire decade." UPI Tel~M Guitar Jtlojor? Pope Slates Manila, Sydney Trips -The AgriC\JltW1! Depart. ment said average f a r m prices, which of~ IOOS4!1Y foreshadow coming moves in retail food prices, rose O.l percent for the month ending May 15. Rl6lng pric~ for fru its and vegetables mort than offset lower prices for meats and eggs. Student Tyler Hururing of Albuquerque's H i~h land IIigh. J1 ad plenty of good t imes with bis guitar during his hi gh school d ays and w hen it ca1ne tin1e for comn1encemenl exercises. he just didn't feel right without it. I-funning perform- ed at pre-<:ommence1nent exercises at the school. -The Labor Department ~la ss ified five more metropolitan lire.as a.!I having rel ativ e l y su b st.anlial unemployment . making a total of 16, These were Waterbury, Ceylon's 'Wi1in ers' A ttack From \\'Ire Services Conn., Baton Rouge, La., Fall VATICAN CITY _ Pope' River, Mass., Wichita, Kans., • COLOMBO, Ceylon :AP) - Paul VI will visit Sydney and and Huntington, W. Va· -Sirima\'o Bandaranaike was Manila in November, the ~:n~d~~tstration official, sworn in as Ceylon's new Vatican anrnxmced today. considered 1 top economic prime minister today while A spokesman gave no exact strategist, y,·as interviewed S,000 of her supporters al· <!ates for the visits, but said \\'ith the understanding he tacked the offices of the coun- bolh will take place in the would not be quoted by name.. try's largest newspaper group second half of November. He said the administration in another part of Colom bo. He said the Pope will first considers the nation '! overall The youthful demonstrators broke into the Lake House visit ~1anila for a Far East ecooomy to be bas I ca 11 y Golda J\1eir. 1\1rs. Bandaranai ke h a d earlier served a~ the world's first woman prirne minister when she headed Ceylon's government fron1 1960 to 1965, after her husband w as assassinated while serving as prime minister. Police fired tear gas to disperse ram paging youths gathered outside the Lake )louse building. But the tear gassing came after most of the damage had been done. Huge steel doors or the newspaper oHice had been bolted shut \\'he n crov.·d first assembled. A small detach· ment of police kept the first demonstrators away. U.S. Drops Induction Fi ght Raps W ASl!INGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department has told U.S. attorneys to drop charges again.st about 600 young men who refused to be drafted for antiwar reasons and were ordered for im- mediate induct.ion by their draft boards as punishment. The order, is.sued last Jan. 30, is an outgrov.·th of two Supreme Court d ecisions which !Rid draft boards may mt reclassify or spced·up the induction of antiwar protestors they deelare delinquent. The policy, disclosed Thurs· day, was spel!cd oot by Assis- tant Attorney General Will R. Wilson, chief of the crin1inal division. He said, "United Slates attorneys arc hereby authorized to dismiss in· dictment for specific counts ... charging the defendants with failure to comply witll orders of their local (d raft) boards ste1nming fr o m dcelaration of delinquency" as .a form of punishment. They key Supreme Cou rt case involved reversal of the conviction of David E • Gutknecht, 22, Gaylord , ~1inn. He was convicted for refusing to be inducted -an induction that was speeded up alter he left his draft card and an antiwar letter on the steps of the Federal Building in 1'.finneapolis. Episcopal Conference 0 n sound. But he coo.ceded the Publishing building and threw By United Press International nightly t.rchanges. The Jorda· pastoral problems and then effort to stop inflation is fil es out of the windows, atong,,_-----------.:':;;':;"':.:;;"::;'":::":;".;'::.";:'";::';:";;":~::"------------. I I. l f h 65 \\'ilh typewriters and 11 srae l roops oug t a -nian account said the Israeli "0 to Sydoey for a conference behind sc h e d ;.; I e and · t l k l'll d ~ telephones. n11nu c an , ar J cry an barrages caused no damage of the Bishops of Oceania. unemployment has climbed to h. d I · h J d NG casualties were reported Jnac inc gun uc wit or a-Th k ·d lh · a higher level th:l.n had been · f or casualties. e spo esman sa1 e trip as nearly a!! employes had ruan orces an<i reported kill-to the Philllppines followed e~ted. been evacuated from the lng 10 Arab guerrillas in Tel Aviv said its troops re-peated invitations by Presi-President Nixon believes building a ~hort while before border fighting reported lo-along the Jordanian fronti er dent Ferdinand Marcos. there is nothing much wrong the attack began. day. President G1:1mal Abdel caught a guerrilla patrol a v.•ith the economy that time, L k H I' b 11 h · N r E · The announcement came in a e ouse u s Ing asser o gypt said Soviet mile inside Israel during the b continuation of pres en l ~trongly opposed Mrs. Ban. advisers were with his troops night and killed 10 of the 8 news conference given Y policies and a little more con-daranaike's election bid. He r •·everywhere." commandos without a loss or Vatican officials on the 50th 11·de-from tho publ•·c •. ,·11 I f t,_ p ' "'"'' " leftist coalkion won Wed-The overnight Israeli-Jorda· Uieir own. The clash was saJd ann versary 0 ire ope 5 not cure, the official said. lo ha ._, 1 M ordhiat.ion as a priest. nesday's parliamentary elec-nian frontier clashe3 coiO{'ided ve """en Pace near aoz: For this reason, Nixon pro-tions by a landslide. with another Arab guerrilla Hayyim, IS miles south or It will be the Pope·s ninth bably will seek additional About a mile away, in the attack from Leb.1non against the Sea of Galilee. trip outside Italy and the first dramatic wa ys lo reassure the colonial-style Queens House , a settlement in northern Nasser's assertion that visit by any pontiff to the public on the future of the Gov. Gen. William Gopallawa Israel. Tel Aviv said several Soviet advisers are "with far East and Australia. economy. Wednesday night's administered the oath of office bazooka shells hit Jdmil but Egyptian troops evet)",\·here" It v.•ill also be the longest dinner for business executivrs to 53-year<ild Mr s , Ban- no casualties wert reported. came in a speech Thursday lrip by the Pope since he \\-'as part of this "educational" daranaike, who became the Jordan said the GS-m inute night in Khartoum . where he became spi ritual ruler of the campaign. A televised report world's third woman prime cross-border slugfest w i 1 h has been meeting with the world 's half-billion Roman to be scheduled soon is minister. along with India's Israel occurred Thur s d a Y _le_ad_er_s_of_S_ud_•_n_•_"_d_L_ib_y_a_. __ c_a_th_ol_ic_s_s_"_'_"_Y_•_•_cs_a_g_o_. __ ano __ lhe_r. _________ 1_"d_ir_a_G_a_n_d_hl_•_"_d_l_sr_a_e1_·,11 night in the Sout h J ordan Val}ey, the scene of almost * * * Middle Ea st Talks Set WASHI NGTON (AP) -The United States will see k assurance from 1i-10SC<lw in talks next week that Soviet pilots in Egypt will not fly offensive missions against Israel. A dm in is t ralion policy makers are not optimistic about the \Va s h in gton discussions, but lhey aW"ee the outcome v.·il! have an im· porl.Bnl bearing on President Nixon's forthco1ning tlecision on an Israeli request for more \\·arplancs. The lack of U.S. optimism stems fro1n an apparent belief the Soviets have embarked on a tough and I h r ea te n ing course in lhe ~1iddle East. This in tum has brought on a similar display of determination by the art- tninistralion in approaching the upcoming confrontation. This became a pp a rent Thursday when State Depart- n1cnl press officer Carl Bartch saict Russia's reply lo a previous irlquiry about Its military Involvement in Egypt was "both imprecise and unsatisfactory.'' Protester Hit Lauded WASHlNGTON !AP) -FBI Director J . Edgar 11oover has congratulat.ed former Ken- tucky Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler for bopping an over. Jy aggressive student ln the nose during cam p u s <iemonstrations. Chandler, also a former U.S. 5enalor and a current member of the University of Rentucky Board of Trustees, hit Mike Greenwell of Louisville .after t h e s tude nt grabbed Chandler's tie while he was making his wa y through a crowd of some 200 youths In the UK's tiulldlng during demonstrations promopted by the shooting deaths of four Kent State. University studerls. AccorcMng to person~ who have heard the 71 -ytar-old Chandler describe the Hoo \'er letter. the FB I director said ir such promi>t nction were tnkrn hy others the country Blue Plate Specials Last Weekend! Prices reduced on Chryslers and Plymouths in stock. 82 tempting models. Immediate delivery. 'While the rest of the auto industry was crying the blues, more Southern Cali~ fomians bought Plymouths this spring ern Cal ifornia dealers special price incentives on 82 out of th eir 87 models. With this added ammunition, your Oirysler Plymouth dcalen: ate &Oing OD than at any time in recent history. In celebration of t hese impressive 1alc1 a one.month selling spree .•. selling Blue figures and to keep the ball rolling, our Pl ate specials. They're out to move every facroty bu made available to all South-car in stock I That's why if you tuy a new Chryofor ar Plymoudi betweon May h t and May 31st, you can count on a really tempting deal. So sec you r ~Ter and Plymouth dealer and check out his Blue Plate Specials. You're the one who 1tand1 to benefit! Get a Blue.Plate Spedal fmn )'11111' participating Clir)Wand ftmoolh Dealer! Costa Mesa Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Boulevard 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 F.ULL TIME TO THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF ORANGE COUNTY • Bachelors Degree • Doctorate • Masters Degree Degree NOW A HARBOR AREA BUSINESSMAN FORMER EDUCATOR-ADMINISTRATOR 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE 4th thru 12th Grades -Full Time College ln1tructor * UNIV, SO. CAL-ALUMNUS * ROTARIAN * BOYS' CLUB DIRECTOR * FAMILY MAN He is AWARE of what is happening In the cla55room ENDORSED BY 1.tr. and Mrs. William C. Adams ?t1r. and Mrs. Richard Day P..1r. and Mrs. Douglas Dick .. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Doan 1rtr. and Mrs. James Dodds Mr . and Mrs. Bruce E. Dubrow ~fr. and 1ifrs. George Elias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallivan ~1 r. and ~frs. P aul Gruber fl.tr . and Mrs. Vin Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Halley Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson Mrs. Edie Nedeau Mr. and ~1.rs. Richard Pauley Mr. and Mrs. George Yardley 1i1r. and Mrs. Robert Yardley Mr. and Mr"'. Edward Warmington 1i1r, and Mrs. Robert \Vl\cox \\'l1Uld no1 be bothered hy f si mllar campus disniption~.J-------------------------------------------ll.-•M•r•'···L·u-o.1.ek..;,_c_h_•.lr.m.•.• __ 1_900 __ P_o_r_1_w_•;.yb•r•i•d9:;.•;,;·.c-or.•.".•.d.•.'.M-•.•.· .c ••• 11_. __ , ; •· DAILY PD.An' JDITORIAL PAGE Nine County Off ices I COHB~!BSIONAL SilllORlTY !mT!K Nine Orange County offjces are listed on next Tues- day's ballot, o[fices 10 be filled for four-year terms by popular vote. Two .. ,r the incumbents, Auditor V. A. Heim ~nd Recorder J . Wylie Carlyle. are unopposed. Following are the DA'ILY P ILOT's recommendations in those of- fices t.hal offer a choice of candidates. Oi1trict Attorney. C•cil Hick•. Incumbent Hick! has operated an aggressive department in the face of rising drug and crime problems and ha s strong support from the JegaJ field as well as th e law and order ad- vocates. T•• Collector. Robert L. Citron. A deputy tax col- lector for 10 years, be has the most experience and has advanced the most specifi c ideas for improving the tax collection system and for making the process more con- venient for the ta~payer. Sheriff-Coroner. James A. Musick. Veteran la\\.•man Musick continues to operate an above-average sheriff's office and d eserves re-election. County Clerk. William E. St John, Another incum· bent, St J ohn has shO\~·n himself open lo new ideas and has a fine record of serving the publlc. Trtasurar. Ivan H. Swangar, ll')cumbent. Public Admint1trator. James E. H•im, incumbent. A11e1ser. No recommendation. Can Money Buy Office? Next Tue sday's election \Viii settle an interesting q uestion in at least one Orange County campaign: Can money alone put a candidate in office? The questi on is posed in the Fifth Supervisorial Striking Profs Are Aging Adolescents .. 'Yhy are so ma ny professors ready to drop their academi c pursuits al the drop of a ft1olotov cocktail? The concern over American policy in Cambodia, understandable as it is, is only the latest o( a variety of reasons that pro- fessors have given for aband oning educa· tion for political propaganda, going on !'!trike and urging the ir students to go on strike. Pastry chefs. machinists a n d psychiatrists go on wit h their work de. spite crises, national nr international. But there seems to hr. a r lass of professors just itching for a chance to quit work for something mori exciting. They can get away with ll be- cause th ey don't punch a time-clock. Shielded by the charitable permissiveness of department heads and de ans. they mana ge to get paid whcUier they teach or not. OR TREY CAN "reconstitute" their classes on eronomics or literature into discussions of Cambodia I about which the y are as \\'ell informed as the average thoughtful shoe clerk or bank manager) and claim they arc "teaching." Any criticism of such activil.Jes is repudiated as an "attack on academic lreWom." Most professors are: deeply committed lo their subjects-so wrapped up in them indeed that they have been stercotypM ai:: "absent-minded" by lhl' rest of the 'l'.'orld because ol Uieir absorption in lhe:lr work . Professors who are c<1ger to go on ~t rike. howr\1er. .seem to be aim{)!;\ of a different breed. Bored with their \v&rk· a-<lay tasks, they can be di verted by any mov mienl or fad that ii:: cl aimed to be "in," "rtlcvanl" or ··groo1•y ·• rt1ANY YOUNG SOCIAL scientists and liberal arl~ lcachers are bored wilh lheir subjeet.s because they got into lhr.ir fields not through commit men!. Federal Funds ·~ress ConnuenU .• l\1dalrie, La .• Timts· "\Ve wonder how mucb longer local people arc going to continue to run to Unc le Sam for ao<.a!J. e:d 'federal fund'i' >A'hc• it would be 1 darn sight more sensible to vote their own taxes. When you let your tax money be collected and filtered down from lht federal burt.aucracy, you know you 're only going to get a fra etional pm1, of il Baidu, you don't havt to gue&t who ii lainl to tell you how. when and whtft you are goi•g to buikl tht factlltie.s, You may not know his name bul ·you cu ~ your bottom dollar Jt's Pnc to be-tome fede;ral bureaucraL wbo,GMJldn 't pos1lbly know a thing aboot the local 1UuatiCXI, and couldn't care Jess/' T .... vilk, N..C., Thne•: "Jf schoo l coe:tl 10 any hl&her, it may be ne<:ell3ry lo Charp parenta lultJon for e11ch cttUd -or taxpayer• are aoinc to lolie e\'ef1 bil al property they've \.\'Orked ......... Dear Gloomv -Gus: ho~ our local war• prote:11ters and anti-social Jhatgies wiU .slay away from San Clemente this 1\'eekel'ld and let the Pfesident have a weektnd or the ~act he J,, trying so hard to '>''in for e\•ery• one in Viet nam. -\\'. L_ l\t bu.t by drifting Into them. They were bright students In college. They get gr:aduate assilltanU:hips and felklw!!hlps with ease. Soon lhey aot th~r advancflf degrees and found themselves professor' merely by fo llowing the line of least resistance. 'T'hese are the people who ent er~ schoo l at kindergarten a.nd 3ll or 40 years later are still in school. They have ne\'er bet:n out in the adult world. To these aging adolacent.s a strike ioi; not \\'hat it is to a laboring man-the grim struggle: to get a living wage or t ven tht: attempt of well-paid workers to get a bigger slict: of the pje. A professors' strike: is romantic beyond belie[. U1'1.TKE STRIKES or plumbers or operatin,I! c:nginee rs, • professorli' strike is en tirely altruistic-to protest racism or the draft or Vietnam or tn affirm solidarity with the oppressed of all the world. And soch a st rike. is in princinle incapable of being settled. because '!'hat is deman~d. such as endin,e: racism in America, is far beyond the power or anv college admlnistrption to grant. So tht San Francisco Sta te Collegt: i>roFes.'IOrs' slrike of the winter (l( 1963·fi9 \\'fl.C: a COfitumt play in which grov;n.up chi ldren were: playing grown-up grown· upi;. "\\'hen !he st rike be l!an ," Y.'ro1t. a lady sociolo,l!ist on s1rike. "we were mostlv Prissily clad profe!'i~ionals in of· fict clothes. Nov.• it lookeri like thl' castine office of a Brtcht nlay. llcavily-hearded men in rough clothing : ladie!'i in boot~. oants. hea vy .c:1vc:atrr.c:. . . The union lawy er ,aurveyed U!'i 1'•ith grim satisfac- tion. 'I can see: you gu vs are reallv a tou~h bunch.' And we. all roarN:I back chetrfully 'Yes. v.•e'rt TOUGH!'" 'THERE IS A GENERAL. nile /u~ raculty clothing f&r thi.!! kind of p\ay-ar•. ting: the more genteel the subject-mat· ter. the more roughneck the clothin~. Philosophers look like _ .longshOremen. Poets look land try to sme.11) like mu le'· fklnners. But you <~an tell when a profe!lsor loves· llis subject and means buslne~r. 'The fbUow ini:!: mftlno was sent by a teacher of biology at S,an FranCi!'iCO State to all his studenti in ~e midst of .Wike talk: · ~ "I. Whet he r or not student.s wish to corrtlaut lo allenrl clal!W.I has alwAyl! bttn a ·malltr ot their treedom or choice. "t . Al lbe end o( each stmesttr t turn Jn the gtadt!I •nd sltn the roll s*t. 'lbil is my cer1ificaUon that lhe stUdenb JO li1ted hiive completed th~ r<.~uirtd ,course work. "J. I CANNOT IN GOOD <."OMCie na aranL • &&udtnl credit for a course U he tails to eom.plett it. ••4, Ttlerd'ore it is "'1 lnttntlon to meet IT\Y claslc:s trrhe:n lhey •re S<lheduled, where they are scheduled, 1nd for t~ purpost of the subject matter of thtlle COUTRS." The studnlt who brouctit me Prof. J. Rus~I Gabtl'11 me.mo wa.~ radi1nt. "Here 's • professor who re11ly cares about hill subject," ~he qid. I was ~lad to be: able to fell he r lh11t m.-i~t of our profe~~ors •re ll ke Iha\. But unfwtUAls.ly I04. all. Pillricl where one candidat. undoubtedly is spending a record-breaking amount of caah In an amazing var- • iely of campaign techniques. lnd.lvidually addressed, computerized lettera; other letters hand-written by paid worktts, free not.e pad!. nag decal, billboards -at every turn, this candidate 1;eems to come up w ith still another means of getting bl! name before the public. He is spending so much money in his bid to repre- sent on&-fifth of Orange County that bis budget (est1. mates run as higb as '"°·000) ts higher than tbat ol many candidates seeking ·Conrressional and s tate.wide seats. · Unfortunately, money does not necessarily make a good candidaU. Despite the unprecedented money· spending campaign by candidate Ronald E. Caspers ,a close analysis shows him lacking in real qualifications. The gloss of his campaign literature c an't hide the fact that he bas been inactive in government. political a nd civic circles prior to announcing his candidacy for thjs office . He has never even attended a Board of Super- visors meeting and -despite bis newly announced strong stands on a variety of topics -previously m a ni· fested no interest whatever in them. Despite Caspers' flamboyant campaign, the DAILY PILOT remains convinced that i he best c.andidate of- fered voters o{ the Fifth Di strict is Alton E. Allen. This two-tenn supervisor -currently chairman of the' board -is an hon-est, dedicated and knowledgeable public servant. His record. which includes a great many achievements. for Oranee County. is open fOr all to in· spect . Voters who look beyond ca mpaign razzle-dazzlr. and the usual tilue sky campaign pronouncements into the real qualifications and r ecords of the candi(lates \\'ill. we hfiieve, find the evidence heavily in fa vor ot re-electing-Alton E. Allen. '· "J said, 'Doesn "l tJtiJ; give you any ilkas? • · s Basic Docaauient Is Archaic, Un1vieldy Urges Yes on Constitution Revision To the' Ed itor : Do California citi1:c:n.s want their archaic and unwieldy c o n s t i t U t i o n rc:\•ised! They ind tcatfli jus t tha t by a l"-'t>to-One: margin when they l•otttl !or revision in 1962. In ISM the Legislature appointed lhe Constitution Revhiion Commisq ion., "'hich is composed of about 50 persons represe.nting a chlss Stttlon or Ca lifornia life. There are preside nts or labor unions. <"hamber1 of commerce. busine!l:ses and women'J club!. Thert a.re representative~ from airiculture. industry. education and (lther profeasions, Present chairman is '1uce Sumner. Orange C(lunty Superior Court judge. These busy people have worked without pay, meeting abont twice a month, in order lo study th e con- Jtitulion in de pth and lo re:comnienrl changc:s to the l~gisl ature, 'l\'hich in tum place!'! these re commendation;.1 on the ballot for consideration by the peoplr. JN 1961 THE voters approvtd the revision cf one-thi rd of the constitution . JD,19153 a second revision packa,11:e was pieced on the ballot, but it fa iled. Thal 'Pf'Oposa\ "as detailed and involved. and if the \'<Ur objecled to any small secti(ln he was forced lo rejeet t he whole package. Erctpl for sections on edUCI · lion and finance, these same i:irooouls are presenttd on the Junt 2 ba llot Jn four p11rts instead of one. If the_ vnttr~ reject lhe.se oro00111tion~ 12, 3, 4, SI again. the Legislature will interpret this action to mean thal Californ ia voters do not wan! mean\ngfu l revi~ion of nor constitution and "'ill. in all probabilit}'. di~Ol\'e tht" revision commissinn and leave onh· nne-th irrl of the Constitution re\·ised <1nd modernized. PERRAPS, BEFORF. lhl' v n I ~ r ~ Uecide. tliey should consider the following questions and answers: I \Vhv should California revise i1s f'OO~lltuti-0n wht n the stalt has fl'Mm and progressed 30 well:' Answ er : The Callforni 11 constitu tion rank s among the k>ur !onp:t~t con- stilulions in the world following India and Lou isiana and cJOS('lv lyi ng Alabama . \l has betn amended 360 time.., in more th in l .llOO section~ of lhe document. TM rtderal O:lnstitution has only 25 ame.ndment-:i and is nearly JOO years older. Many 111tatemenls are so vague that they a.re open to broad interpretation and are therelort unenforu able. ?. Win election year ballots always r.ontain man:v involvtd propositions? ,Answer : Vt!. As Jong as \he con·. .tatltution<contains many sutiont d'ealinq 11·lth stol&utory matters, the people '-.ill havt lo make. declsiohs ·their etecttd represtr4at1ves· are suj>l>ol'let1 to' mite. 3. Why doci'f mt>tt CaUfornla sc:l\ool~ !rtudy the Califomla. constttuUon 110na "'ith lhe U.S. Constitution:' Answer: The Callfornl1 constitution I!! long. invol'Ved and confusing to re.ltd. Many of tht MC'UoM are ·oblolete and cl«> not relate to eur present way 'of lite. ~ VOTE YES ON PROPOSITIONS I. 3. 4, and s. MRS. EVELYN SALEE Dear ·Gcorae; I've never read so much misin- fonnaUon abou t farmtrs as you recenUy wn:ite. Even the joke you had wrong ! Whotvtr hr.ard qf a 11ory about a farmer's :son! C.T. Dear C.T.: ff you ,ot as much m•il from A\"on lad~! a! r do, smart aleck, you'd whlrtle a dlffertnt tune. I Write__ to Georae for h(lrd ans"·era to e<1.~y question.~.) ' . ' ' ' . ~· '{ .. • , •;> ,,;. .. ~. ~ ~-· Letters }rom rt adcrs ore u;elcome . Nor1nally 1ori lers should con vey l/1eir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit spacl! or t limina'e l ibel is reserved. All let· ters m us t i11clude 3ignoture a11d mail· ing address, but ttamt.s moy be toith· lteld on rtqut st if sttfficie11t reason is op pare11 t.. Poetry will not be pub· lished. MarlHe Life 1Unuell To the: Editor . I rect1tly spent a weekend at the Laguna Shorts Hotel in Lagun a Beach a mosl pleasant occasioa marred by only one incident but that of n1a)or pro· portions. \Vhi le on lhC' beach riirectly oppos1tr the hotel, a seal was found to be foufl · derlng in the sea ne ar the shore, \Yhich is rocky. It seemed u11able to he lp itself and with each wal'e: \\'as battered against the rocks. I tele phoned the l<x:al branch of the SPCA a11d had a most unrewarding con· \'ersation \.\'ilh the man in charge, He indicated he had the matter "on his li st," that there we.o; nothini;i he could or would do, !ha\ ii happened freque11tly and it had besl be ignored . I meolioned Iha! the: area had a si gn "-·h ich mdicaterl it was a J\larine Life Re:fugt a ffll'I he profC'sscd 110\ to kno\\· JT WOULD SEEM to me th at an are;1 \1·hose ln'elihood depended 011 tourism, brought. lo lhe lo~'fl because of 1he location next lo the sen. certai 111ly \\'OUld have some sort of system fo r aiding sealife and protecting animals. I un· derstand from local residents of Laguna that fishermen prey 0 11 the seal!, destroy· ing them by shoo!ing. I am sure th is is unl awful and yet your local law en· force1nent authorities seem loath to en-- rorl!e the law. I ,vonde:r how many tourists: would find yOu.r city so charmi ng if thf.y knew of the "'·antoo di~ard for abuse: to mariM life. the-lawless dest ruction of seals and the lack of jnterest of your local aa:encie s lw protecting animals. Re- cent nt:Ws of treatment of baby seal5 In Cauda lnd Aluka brought 'll'idesp~ad unfa vorablr. publicity and yet equal c:rudty r.xist.s in S o u t h e r • Cattfo:rJll . K ·Would be my· suqestioo to remedy this si\l.\l.lion by establishing a rescue proc~ure immediately. B. J. 8001!E · Los Angele! Steiger Alae' ln Ra"e To .the Edllot: I noted ""Ith. 90tne concem the proOte comparing \V~n and Schmitz, You · saem to have for&ottai thal Mr. John Steiger Is also a candidate for Conarus. It would seem to mt tbat it would be· the duty ot a responsible reporting medium to·cover not onl y Int U-lttmes but also recognize the fact that then 11re: olhtrs 'running for office who might beUer rtpresent the majority. BENNIE R. SYl" AN Opposed to All"" To the Editor: Ha ving enctPf,ed Supervisor Alton AUen for reelect ion, do you recall : I I \\'hen a group ol con«rned c.ltlicn!I tried to gel All&o Beach for the public, our su~rvlsor wa s 11cver 1lvailable for ~ for an intuvlt• on &he phone er returned a phOfle call, whe reas com- missioners in Los Angeles and Sacramen· l.o had time lo liste11. to us? 2) \Vher. the ruckus eru pted about Sall Cree k Road , it \llaS still up to lhe deeision of the supervisors, to ketp or lose Salt Creek Jload. But at t'1'0 meetings I personally heard r..tr. Alle • insist, that the supen •isors should come to a fas t decision, because ii C'OSts the r-.'igue l Corporation $3,700 per day for construction ~·ork ? In so doing , he, our supervi sor, in ~·hose: dis trict Salt Creek Road is located. influenced the: other supervisors into a hurried decision in favor of the. big company, 11ot in faVor of the general public. l\!ler the best surfing area accessible through Salt Creek Road \Vas given a\\•ay by the stroke of a pen. he suggested !.o use tax payers' money lo acquire further beaches, !Ire ,,.e going to lru.~t a 73 · yt lH -old incumbent with future responsi bility'-' BET'T'Y HECKf;L Pare11tal Concern To thl' Editor· Concerning a Jetter (ft1a1lbox, May 21) in which a reader sterootyptd students and parents , I believe it does not matter ii parents are permissive or strict. \\'hat doe s matter is whether pa rents ta!k with th eir children, lls1t n to them, .spend time \l'ilh them, ar~ available v.·hen prob. lems arise, guide rather than tell their rhild ren 30 thal lhe ch ildren gradually rnature into seJf.~uffic1 cn! thi nking and rC'sponsibl e adults. IT IS THE roncern parents feel and the manner in \\'h icli th is concern is cll'.presscd that counts. As to the Kenl State tragedy, have you done more to find ou t all the ramifica· 11ons involved, or t)ave you been content to read the paper and listtn lo TV com mentators? Did you know that one student \1'ho was shot wu on crutches? Did you know that anolher had bten In class and emerged from the building at tht wrong ti me for him ~ 11lE DIFFICULT and intelligenl action is to seek the reason.s bdlind behavi(lr lead ing to and occurring during such inciden ts. Yes. laws must be upheld until changt is made through our governing system. but methods ol uph61dlng them should be fl exible depending on \.\'hc:lher v•e are dealing with youth in -general, miUtant1 ·or criminals. We hifve two fine SOM, now adulloi; at colleges. A~ parents we were not coocel"{lcd , with whether \\'t w~re permissive or strict, but ra ther whether \.\''-were Clirlstian parents. · Stt!RLEY ISERMAN L•,;; -•Hd Order To'the Editor: rn rcspoa~ to the letter by Frances 1'lacDonald (Mailbox. r..1ay 21 ). who con- siders rioting aM destruction or property by students. a result or permis.!ive parenl5 and youths' lack of training Quotes Gary Tvck. l\1onltrt)' -"No person deJten·t~ anything, whether favor or cli ~fa,•or, ~Imply because of r11cial ll r ethnic backg'f'Olllld ••. n11ly because of hi! lndh•ldual anrl particular needs find accomplishmen!s." .la m'~ \Vlll•rd, S.F. -"A 'nice' ~1rl ls a a:irl who lhinlc1 you·r, a nict 1uy ," 1n respect for law a11d order, concern5 mt. I am a youag person and quite confused or rather puuled over her logic and co21clusiom on campus ac· livilies and what !he young people need. Has sh e considered tha t it is part or our constitutional rights as Americans lo peaceful demonstration an d pro\tsl? !\tany of these de mcmtrations start out as peaceful, but v•rious factors, i.e., provocateurs, tea r gas, a u t o m a t i c weapons i11 the hands of the national guard quickly turn it into ·what you call -riot ing, destruction of prOpr.rty. These J)Olicr. lactic) on campus a.nd in !he slr~ts arc h~dlf the you ng people·:1 idea of law al'Jd ordtr. This form ot law and order ti a1 neither my respect 1or my cooperation. THEO f\.IASCARELL ... 1fould Wrile Poe11t To the Editor ; I read !ht: account of Presid ent Nixon's t·orrespoodc:ncc wtth f.liss Ro~ Saffron ~~ankin~ her for her book or poetry: The i\l1racle of Angel Alley," inscribed ''wi th admiration and spiritu al rupport for )'our commendable decision on Cam· bodia ,'' ft is certainty !he duty of poet.5 to ll'nd spiritual sirpJ)Ort and comfort tQ the human rac~: lo the suffe ring, to lht innoce nt. to tk: guilty, to the poor, the young, and' the old. I believ~ tha t poe try slr i ke~ Chords 1n !he human spirit ~·hich points out paths of truth, be !hey also paths of beauty or palhll of uglint:ss. I \\'OULD LIKE lo be lieve that Ameri ca is on a path of lruth -would like to see AIT'll;rica on a path of truth. 1 cannot see ttuth in the Vietnam· Laotian.Cambodian \Var . 1 ha ve lost the. dbllity to see truth in Nixon's eyes. Instead I see. it in the eyes of studr.nts at Kent State. torn in anguish over the bodies of dead studr.nts, in th• frus tration aJI! •nger of my fel low young. in tht: blood lha;t flows from Vletname~ (and no\v Cambodian) children. 1 WONDER if f\.1iss Saffron could tell me how to "rite a poem to Presidenl Nixon that 11ouki convex the. spiritual anguish or • kapal'rntd child, of a beaten student. of a paral~ed Vietnam veteran, and of a fellow student at UC San Die~ who burned himself to death la st week bearing I 'Sign saying "In God'• Name, End Thr. War " and repeat ing the Lord's Prayer until he died. I would genuintly likt to ~writ~ tftis poem. but I find my spirit dri~d up and torn; she s.eem5 to ~s~s enough coorage let 'Pt'r1tt poetry In. tbett times, Jo maybe she could write a poem ·that would · gi.ve 1Uchard "!lxoo tbt spiritual 1upport to draw the war in Aeia ·and the war in America to a close. MARK HINDERAKER -~-- F riday, May 29. 1970 Tlie editprioL page of tl1 e DolJu Pilot seeks to inform and itim· ulate readtrs bu Prt 1e11tinQ 'hit ntw1papt"r'1 opintom a11d com- mentcry on· topic, of intere.Jt atKi significanct, by providing a forum for tlle t .iprt slion of our reodtrs' opinions. and by prese11ti11g tht diuerge vlt w· points of i11formtd obst rvt rs (l fl d fpokrsmtn oa top ics of the day. Roben N. \Veed. Publl ~h«!r ' I I . ~ . -· QUEENIE lly Phll lntlilandi KOlV I»> larr s NIJr..HouR .ALL DlllNl<S 6 5 ¢ lbtl •:....-· "If you pay the regula ; price you don't ha\•• to eat.- the bor;; d'oeuvres,'' ' ' CHECKING •UP• Su1gle .W on1e.11 _Ca11 Do Best i11 Bosto11 ~1' L.' M. sbvo ' . ·, l\lOR E !\1URDERS are co111- 1nilted by 1nen who are 34 year~ old thau by . men of i4ny other age .•• GIRl.,S CALLED DONNA. says our Name Game l\tan, tend to he most ladylike in busine ss, bul slightly savage in ron1ance •. TALK ABOUT a rnobilc population! Just about one out ut every five persons 1noves each vear. it's now n.·porled, a nd the average n19ve runs abou t 1.000 miles. STE\V ARDESSF.S -Airline stewanlesscs are apt to get blul'. Very blue. Jn : facl. a French medical rel\ow n'a1ncd or. Claude .I. Blanc clal'lns few girls in 1heir 20s sutfcr dcpressio11 as often 11~ do the stewardesses. /\.~ 10 the wh.v or !his, hr s<1ys. ii is n<il the altitude ur their pro· fcssional work th;it"s rcfJn11s1· ble, but the velocity of their private lives. 1\"0\\' IT'S REPORTED Y,at n1a.ior metropolitan a re a \\'he rein lives the greatcat con· 1•entration or single men is Boston. Statisticians Sfl.Y 20 percent of the popu I al ion thereabouts is comprised of bachelors. Most are stu.dents, I believe ..• t.1istet. ,are ,·ou between 3~ and 54 years Or age? If so, it may in.terest vou to learn tht a\•erage man 1n that age bracket O\\'CS dcbl s rqual to 78 percent nf his ;:innual incotne. JIO\v arc you rl oing ? 'RESEARC HERS ;:irp ti~ 1ng In trace some signHi cant'f:' in 1he fact th;ot An1ericans nnw are buying 10 times ;os 1n;oh\• snowshoes as they bought 'lit years ago •.. QUICK. v. hieh letters of the alphabet art not on 1be dial or your telephone ? . . A. CLIENT points out that Ille first tlirtt men on the moon. Armstron~. Cooper and A.lrl rich, pos:-r~.~ lhe same initials as the firsl I throe men on carlh. Ad<1n1. Cain and Abel ... VOUI CAN FlGURE a ilJ.ycar-old man over his lifetime has eaten about 2,400 chickens. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. ·'\\'ho v:rites Spiro Agne\\·'s speeches?" A.. Atn told that's a 32-ycar--0!d Baltiinorc. blonde nan1ed Cynthia Rosenv.·ald . I , . , Q. "11011• many railroad j cars rloc s it· take to make a !rain ~" A. A lrn:ornotive all b~· itself is a train. sir . . Q. "\\lhy . pray tell, is a da t:trlio- log)'?" A. Our Language ~1an say.~ that's the-study of finger rings_ There are such special- ists ... Q. ·:Amo ng the we;or· ers of contact Jen~es, the won1- en outnumber !he men. do tlicy not ?" A.. By two to one l . . Q. ''\Vha\'s Vince t-:d- 1-1·;1rd'~ real nan1e?" II. \'in· ccnl 7..oino. lncidentially, 11·crc )'OU ;iware he has a twin bro· ther? A CER!\1A.N SCIENTIST • insists his studies prove that roosters ca n ta lk. He has! distinguished seven ·rooster words , he claims. Interesting. \Vh11t do you suppose those seven word s are? This merits further research •.. "HOW LONG is a 60-11·att llghtbulb i;upixiserl lo last'!" inqui res a customer. On lhe average, if lefl on night anrl day. ii "'ill hold up for ~2 da~•s. A 1 1;:,.v.,att b11lb \1•111 l!,O tor 104 1 d<i}'S anc! a tOO."·at t bul b w11l j burn JJ days. j AN OOl>ITl' -Of llu' ;i p. proxim<i tcly ~;, rliff~re nt k1ndsl' of batls'userl 1n pla~·1ng ga1nes, \1'hlch is th(! most difficolt !() manuf<icture·~ That's right, lhe golf ball. )'our q11est.io1ls and co111- men 1s ore 111elcon1erl a11d 1v1U be 11sed in C!it>ck ni r:i l]p 1ch.erever possible _ Ad- d re.~ letters to L. Jlf. Boyd. Ro.r 1875. l"lcwport Reacll Calif. 92660. Thieves Busy U.S. Pu:Jhes Effort To Erid Car Thefts ' WASHI NG TON CUPll ,- f'accd wit h the fact that one out of every hundr ed< cars is stolen . the Fede ral govc111· menl wanl.l! help r~om state and local government! in catching the thieves. The Ju \lice Dfpa~· nt made public guidelines for n- forcmmit ' of the / N 11 Motor Vehicle Theft Act - known a! the Dyer Act - urging U.S. attorneys where Wisible to leave car the~l crimes to other au thorilie.1'. 'flle Dyer Act covers in- t~rstat~ lransportation of a skllen velllcle. ;earl w. Belcher, chief . Ql l~e general crimes section <( !be criminal division, said one out ol every 100 ca r s r•gistered loday would be stolen withi n A year. The federal government prosecutes f"'m !i,000 lo 7,900 auch caseJ, annually. Of all criminal cases filed annually in federal c9urts, one in eight Mvo!vcs the Dye r Act and 21J pe rcent of federal prisoners were sentenced on car theft charges. F'BI Director J. Edgar lloove r reported recently that auto thefts Climbed 139 per- Cenf In the last decade and were up ll perce nt from 1968 to 1969. "Proper law enforcement requires that prior to the In- itiation of federal charau .we ' cnc:ouraac state and IOC.al authot'IUe! to process to com- pletion all ch.-r1es Initiated by them," th~ department ad- vised. Federal pr O*Ution was urged against arganlz:td ring casts and multilheft opera- 1iorn1 and in exce p t I n n a I circum!IUlnccs such •s· where a pattern of thtns elllsts.., Drunken Drivers Beware DETROIT (AP) -General Budget Cuts WASHI NGTON {A.P) -To1) Defense officials sa.y deeper cul! in tot.al US. i troop s:rength v.•111 be necessary because of a predicted budget de1lc11 and an exrected move by Congress to ~lash Pentagon spending. Ont was the 'N i:ton ad- n11nislraUon'1 rlistlosure that .ll a,nt1cipalt1$ a $1.3 billlon dellcit foc the 1971 fiscal year instead of an ea rlier foreeas! surplus . A.Ulho~i~ies <1iso erc<11c1 ad· · dlttOi'ial l:lase cloiin'5 'and reductiOQS or1 lop of the i 78 facilities already aHK'tf'(f by Pent agon economy moves in the last nine months. Offici<1ls say further euLs ln U.S. troop strength c·arry with ll'~m additional security risks, f.1ot.or~· AC. E l ectt1o ni cs ~ in Milwaukee, Wis., i11· pla.,vi.l(I: the numbers game in developing a devict, aimed at croundlng drunk c.'rivf'rs. '4'he . autfiorities ~ay are in- volved in abou~ half of all traffic fatal ities. There are some indications the J oint Chiefs of Staff have sought to use the allied at- tacks into Camb~ia as a lever to persuade Congress to in<'rease m i I i I a r y ap- The other, was ao indic.ation by Rep. Ceorgt' M!lrhon (0. Tei:.). chairman ' or the key !louse Approprlalicins Com· niillee, t h a t the ad----- snn in its experiinrntal stage,_ tho device allows a driver tbrtt chances lo pass a llvc-.seoond test Fa)lur<' would make the i g n i t·i o n system inoperative for an ex- tended period of time, a C."111 ~pokesrnan said. propr iations. lloll'e\'er. top civihan Pen· l::igon auiliorities say the ctuefs are deluding then1selves -Congrpss will order reduc· !ions. rather th:in increases, in President Nixon's \71.8 billion Defense budget for lhe bookkeeping year start ing July I. Secretary of Defense Melvin rnini stralion's Defense budget . subrnitted In February. 11·HI be slashed at least $1 billion. That budget calls for bring. 1ng the armed services roll dol'i·n to about t .9 million, a cut of H1ore than 2a2,000 men. and a i-e<.luction of ~7.000 ei\'11ian workers for a ne'>I.' total of about I .I million non· niilita ry derense~v.·orkcrs . R. Laird has called Lhis budget "rock bollon1, bare bones" but A series or ra,\dotn num-he now kno1-•:s c 0 n gr e'S s bers, usually Five. are almost certainly will nut At thi!ir peaks for the Viet· nam war ptriod last June. there were about 3.a million l men in the niilitary and ncal'ly 1.3 1nilHoo civilians. B11t in light 'of recent <1f'\•clop1nents, top Defen:ie of· fit'ials rnake it pl;oin <in even hf'avier 1nilitary nianpo11'Cr rcducllo.n. and probably a civilian worker cutback, lie displayed before the driver ror agree. three sccoods. and when they Two evenis otcurred last flash off. lhe driver 1nust v.·eek which poin t. toward ris· duplicate the sequence of lng nioney troubles for the numbers on a series of buttons Defense Deparln1ent. <11lead. within ll-l'O seconds. li e gets·1-·-•••••••-•••••••liliiiil•• .. iito three chances, and if he fail s 1 three limes. the car \1•on·t run. The system 11·as dcscribed 1 earl ier this n1onth at the NAT 0 J,11ernational Con-[ Il·rence on Passive Restraint. no -present plans to r · A MIMOll:IAL DAY l:IMIND!. tHAr Wf CAN WIN . HISTORICAL DOCUMENT "'AN INSlltUMf NT Of SUltltfNDllt"' SIGHED I V lHI ALLIED P'DWEIS & ll!P'IESl!Nlt<l1Yl5 0, THI IMPEll'll<L JAJ>t<HE~E GENElll<L NEAOOUl<ltlEllS "WE llEll E•Y ""°"' CLlttM TllE UNCONOITIOHl<L SIJlllll!HOEll TO THI: l<LLllO P'OWEllS OF ll!E Jl<P'ANESE GE'tl ., .• , .~ SllP'l . J, IMJ, TOll(YO 0IAY, Jl<Pl<H Al~ HIJHOI EO. YOU Wl!ll lHIElll, lll~Y' 11011 l'llAMIHG. l'll lHl· ED OH l'All CHM EHl 111 l 'f :Hl. LESl WE "OllGEl • , • fOlt lit Slll:llS-S!ND Sl.ltO TO: "DOCUMENTS", AMlllCAN IHIAll:CH, INS1 . 1"05l-0Ffl~I toX 71H1 1, t0016, LOS ·ANGll:IS, C"ALlf. ,'ftll'y ifnpJy the Streng1h r~uc11on ptobab"f. will fall luirdest on ~e.:stral.eg\c troop reserve mnintained In the Unital States fO! possible en1ergencies abroad, rather than ·any. substa ntial culbacks In over!t!IS garrLc;ons. Offense autllotities discount ---· -------- DAILY rJLi:-7 the idea budget preiisures will a c r el erate the troop withdrawal from Vittnam. The Joint Chiefs of Staff atn~atly art le~ll than h•ppy about the pace of U.S. troop withdrav.·al1 frorn Vietnam. preferring a slov.·er-paccd pullout_ ,,,--~@~-. __ 'I SUNNY BROOK The GM spokesman said the device is being evaluated in l tests al the !\Iarquettel l.iniversily School of r-.1edicine in r-.1ilwaukee and the re arel marketing ii. !ii-ii:ii~::-:i-:-i-i-iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiii•••illiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Pi\10 l'OLITICAL •DYlllTISI MEHT Ron Caspers talks about our environment ''\\'hy an1 l so co11cerned about our environn1cnt? l've seen the dam- a~c \l'hich has been done in Santa Barbara. I've seen the sni.oll!'. in L.os Angeles and now here in Orange· County .. J've seen the ugli ness which has restt\\ed fro1n a lack of pride and concern in many con1mur'li ties. ''The job of protecting ou r environ1nent is no1 going Lo be an eai;y one. \Ve are _going lo h;:i ve to say no to a number of r o\\'erful speri~I · in- terests. ''In lhe short run, 11•e are going lo have to niake so1nr rnonelary sa{·· ritJ ccs. \Ve are goi ng to have to gi ve up the revenue \Vhich \VC n1lght gain fron1 off.shore oil dri'lling. But ho\\• much n1oney \\'ould it ro.~t in the Jon g· run? The roten1.ial loss in tern1s of destrurtion of our bea<'hes. pollution of the \\'aler and exlcr1ninat1011 of fi sh and 1vildlife is incalculable "In the Soulh Coast area. ,,.e are privileged lo live in a very pleasant cnviornmenl. I don't think that any or us \vant to see our natural beauty scarred and destroyed. But that is exa('lly \Vhal is going to ·hapl?en if ,, .. e pas· siveJy stand by and a!lo\v profiteers lo undermine our ecology. . "Certai nly. I an1 concerned about the quality of the environtntnt \Vhicll \Ve live in, but I'm even n1ore concerned a bout the environm'Bntal heritage which "'e '''ill be leaving our <·hi!clren and gr·andchildren. They 1vill not be able to rcclai1n our mistakes." "We need new r vigorous leadership!" "'l'eslerday's so lutions are not good enough fo r today's problern s. Ef- fective planning and management is vitally needed to preserve th e quality or li fe in our comn1u nity." •·t.1y experience in business and in South Coasl civic affairs has pre· pared me to tackle tbe responsibilities and challenges of goveroment. I ain seeking the office of Count;; Supervisor because I 1\•ant tn make this a better place in which to Jive and raise my fam ll-)'." I Supervisor sth o;,,,;., Voto lo• -~,,.1 RONALD W. CASPERS Buslnessman ...,. Company President , - VOTE TU.ESDAY JUNE • > g DAIL~ PILOT Hero Murphy Hits Botto in llnruh Says So H1 \'£1lNON SCO'M' BUHUANK (UPI! -During \\'orlrl \\'vr 11. Audit Murphy \1/ali Amtricu's n1ost dK'Or<Jlf'l l soldier. The Tcx11s rarnl boy v.·:1s credited v.·11h killing or c;;pturing 240 C:ennans. F !lowu1g tl 1c .... ·ar, his forttul<':. plurnr1u·ted :.dlC·r a l1r1t•f career o.~ a n1uV!t' actor. Thursday, he w ;1:. booked on :-.u~p1cion ol a~saul1 v:1th intent h• ~·omn1it n1urdt•r 1n a !>tjU<!b- hlr v.1th a dog traint>r .\1urphy, 46, in ret't'nl years v. 1thout a 1ob ~nd deep 1n clt•ln. w·as <irrcsted al his i\ur'1h Hollvwood home 1n con- nl°et1on v.·iih :1n 1nc1dl'nt ,,_1ay JR u1 volving David f.ofstcin, !ii. a Burbank an11na1 trni11cr r..lurphy, his face appearing puffy, was released on his owti recognizance aftl'r his ar· hearing was set for July 6. raignment A preliminary hearing y,·3s set for July 6. U,1 Tt.....,_" IN TROUB LE Audie Mu rphy lie also \vas charged y,•i lh assault with a deadly \\'eapon and assaull and battery. Indians Seething Alcatraz Park Plan Hit SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) - The beat of Indian war dru1ns is reverberating across San .F rancisco Bay again from the <:onlroversial i s I a n d of A1calraz. the interior department lo become the keyst(Jj1e in a .. Golden C ale national recrea- tion area." A GSA spokesman s<iid Alcatraz, which once housed such notorious criminals as "Scarface'' Capone and "1'.tachine Gun" Kelley, would beeoine a park "for all people of the nation" -wiU1 ·'max· imum Indian qualities." The war hero eluded newsmen. but his attorney, Joe Ga.z.z.igli, said, ' • M r . ~1urphy denies all cklails or the case." llazzigli would not e laborate. Police investigative officer Charles Duncan said Gofslein was training a dug for an un1den1Jf1ed \l'On1a11 who te lephoned hin1 i\1;'1y 18 to compluul she was b c ! n g: overcharged. Gofstein said a man came on the phone and threatened him . (iofstein told oUicers that 11 brief time later the wornan, a mall later identified as 1'.lurphy and a former boxer -also unidentified -drove up lo his home while he \\'as carrying out garbage. (;of~in charged the two n1en ffi!"at him and slapped his '.life_ Duncan .said Gofstein told hirn ~1urphy produced a pistol, shoved it in his stomach and The government says it plans to tum the Onl'-tin1e fedrral pr ison into a national park and, 1f nl'cessary, will cul off the wa ler :supply or Indians \\'h O ha1'e occupied the notorious "Rock" for six 111011\hs. The government y,•i\hdrew ,------------, The band of 200 Indians re- jected the park plan Thursday and began a wa r COUYICi! on lhe 12-acre island. "We are going lo dig in and go ahead with our plans lo build an lndian cultural center," said Joseph L. 1'.tor- ris, ~. a Blackfool leader frorn Mootana. ,,_!orris ~aid 300 more Jn- di;1 ns \\·ere ex~ctcd to join the council during th e \\'Cl'kcnd. <ind wh ile rnf.>TI \\.OUld bl' h;irrl'd fr om the 1sl:ind-unt1I the council is over. 'rhe General S ervices Administration has announced the island. \\'hose crumbling bu1ldJ.ngs were abandoned in 1963, y.·ill be turned over to QUEENIE till' island's v.•hite custodians and ended the barge service which supplied Alcatraz In- dians with waler during the occupation. "There are at least 70,000 gallons there now so that should do them for a while," said Thomas E. lfannon, regional administrator for the GSA. "But when that is gone, they will have to buy it a nd barge il out as we did." The cost was expected to be prohibitive for the Indians. Hannon said the government \\'as greatly concerned about 1he health and safety of the Ind ians, who seized the island last Nov. IO and nave been unmoved by lengthy negotia- tions with federal officials. By Phil lnterlandi 0::·30 T,i1!'\~/ © ~ r-""""""""-,...., 1~10. w • .w ..,,._..... Just Blume Tree Cutter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - 'l'his is the three-trimmer clipping the branch, that fell on the 16,000 volt power line, that knocked out power in 200 office buildings and residtnlS , that trapped severa l persons in elevators Thursday afternoon. That. in essence:, was Southern California Edison Company's e1planation of a power blackout which lasted from 2:34 p.m. to 5 :25 p.m. There were no reports of injuries. The area affected by the outage was bounded by Sunset Boulevard, Sa n ta Monica Boulevard an d Fairfax Avenue and Doheny Drive. Pair Accused In Cop Death SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Two broUlers were charged Thurs- day with murdering a policeman who tried to stop a loud party. The complaints a g a i n st Jesus J. Esparza, 2t of F.l Cajon and his brother Jnse, 27. of San Diego y,•ere issued by the di strict sattorney. ordered hlm to get into th e car. Cofstein said he broke 8\\'aY and ran, tripped and fell ~nd that a shot was fired by Murphy at that time, The shot missed. Cofstein was taken by officers a short lime later to a hospital a nd releas- ed after treatment of injuries to the head and upper body. It was not until Wednesday that ~furphy was identified. Arresting Officer J . V . Rodriguez said he found "all kinds of weapons" L n ?\.1urphy's horne. lie said 1'.1urphy came along quietly to the police station. ,.,_1urphy's decorations in- c I u d c d not nnly Ilic Congressional ,.,_1edal of Honor but also two Silver Stars. a Brooze Star. three Pu r p ! e 1-learts. t he Distinguished Se rvice Cross and the Legion of I lonor. In all he received 20 decorations. Food Stamps Not Me ant V,I Ttltl'hlll Bishop's Dflughter Louise tla'lch , 23, daughter of Massachusetts Epis- copal Bishop Robert tl1. 1-Jatch, is the newest men1- ber of the San Francisco cas t o f "Oh. Calcutta." Reaga11 Trappe{l By Con1111itn1e11ts? By The Associated Prtu I f Den1ocral J ess Unruh is right, Gov. Reagan i! caught In the middle between con· flict.ing commitments. Unruh says a state budget delicit is in the making - Tax R evision R e vised ,N o'v In Sena te maybe as mu1 . .'h as $100 rnillion -and Reagan 1~ trying to keep it quiet un1il aftl'r Tuesday's primaries. Re:agan. who has repeated!y rornrnitted hinlSl'lf to not rai-.- ing taxes. told news1ne11 Thursday, Ul.llt 1f a deftt•Jt did show up, "y.•e'll just hn\1e to trim spending.'· "There's always that polen tial," Reagan acknowledgPfl \\'hen llske:d about Unruh's deficit pred iction. But Reagan has not only com1nitled hin1seU to ho!ilini.: the line on taxes. He h<I~ p r o mi s ed A ssern b ly Democrats he woul d fuid sorne SACRAMENTO (U PI ) extra 1noncy in his blKlget Gov. Rooald Iteagan's tax for incrcaSl'tl st:ite aid l11 revision plan is before tile schools, a prornisc th at \Vtt> Senat~ in a form designed nl'cessary for lle<ig.in tu get to pll'ase con s er v a I i v « his tax tl'furn1 bil l through Rep ublican ;1ssen1bly1nen the /\sscinhly where 1t neC'de(I along Y.'ith the oil and gas :.1 <Tilic:1 I h and ru l ur industry. Dernoer:.i tic voles. The Scnatl' nevenue anrl •·if therc·s a budget dcriclt." Taxation committee quietly said Un ruh, "that wipes ou~ For• Hi.ppi·es Miss Hatch appears in three skits of the controvers- ial nude review, and says her parents haven't coin· plained a b il. amended the package to place any hoJX' of getting nt•w a four-year cutoff date oo the money for schools this ye3r.'' payroll withholding of personal Unruh noted to nev.•sm<'n income taxes. It also changed !hat the S1ute Finance Depart-SACRAr..lENTO (UPI) ---------------------the depletion allowance sec-inent had delayed issuing ii"> •'Voluntarily unemployed" persons such as students and hippies should be dropped from the food stamp program for the poor, the state social y,·elfare board proposed Thurs- day_ Chairman nobcrt E . t<.1it· chell, in a letter to social welfare director R obe r l f\1artin, sair! !ht' state should require. thn l food st~unp ap· 1>licants be "available fur en1 ployrnrnt'' a.~ a conditi11n of eligibility. r..t ilchcll said such a con- dition would be a sle11 lov.·ard re1noving fron1 the progran1 "individuals such as s111d enL"> and other persons who are voluntarily unemploy('d.'' ~f itchell told Mart!n lhat fond st.amps were "not design- ed to mel'l the needs uf lht•sc tv:o groups but rath('r should rcp~sent a nutritional sup- pll'rnent to lo\\'-income pc<lplc and \l'elfarr recipients." Jack Thompson. exl'cutive ~cretary to the bn:i rd. said th<tt in addition to students the proposal \~·as aimed at "othE.'r people "'hn ar!' not in school hut a re volunt arily unemployed.'' He said this in- cluded hippies. Adoptio n OK'1l For F ihu ~la r SANTA f<.10 NICA (UPI) - A superior court judge a p- proved the adoption Thursday of a 7-rnon1h'1Jld girl named 1'.largaret by actress Anne Francis, who is not m<i rried . Manso11 Defense Says Tate l(iller Confessed tion to conform only the oil ;innual estirnJte of revenues and gas industry to federal for the coming fiscal year, regulations. normally tlehvcrcd to the A full hearing by the coin-legislature's b u d g et cu111- mitt.ee on the $600 million plan inittees late in 1'.tuy for use is scheduled tentati vely for in mnking final adjustmen!" .lune JO. The measu res had in Ille budget before its LOS ANGELES (UPI J - A deft•nse lawyer for a n1 e1nhcr nf !he "Mans1Jn /";unily" contends po!ice hn ve :1 tonfC"ss1on from son1 eonc nut 1~or111c.>t:lcd w11h the hippie cult :-.t;iting he killed a ct r cs s Sl1:1ron Tale . l'aul D_ ~'itzgerald, a\lorney fur Patricia Krenwinkel, ~aid Thursd<>y "the JXllice have in thei r hands a confession by someone in jail "·ho said he CQmmitted the Sharon Ta~e murders in connection with SF Tea ch er Fo11nd Dead SALINAS IUPl ) An a utopsy is being conducted to determine the cause of death of Susan Ann Jameson. a 23· ycar-o!d San Benancio el('m('n- t:iry school teacher whose body 1\'as found in !he :-toreroo m of the prlncipal's office. The SE'cond grade teacher had been beaten about the head, but lh('rC 1vas 11 Q l'\'ldencl' of a sexual at.\aek. according to the sheriff's of- fi ce . not been on the formal agenda passage in Junt'. a narcotics ring_" \V e d n es d a Y but the "\V hy is Heugan afraid lo Ho\vever, v.·hcn told of amendments by Assemblyman re\•eal 1his'.''' asked Unruh. William T . Bagley 1 H-San F1tzgcraltrs cun\E.'ntion. Dcnu-"~1aybc it 's bl'causc lie " H<ifaell. the plan's spon~flr , ty Dis trict /\!lorney Vincent v.•ere accepted anyway. "na11·s Ile is gouig ta ha1c Bugliosi said police did not As the l)rogram left the to sock the already lt1'rihly have any such confession 01'er!Jurdcncd t;r xpayers 111tli Assembly. at\ minera ls \Vere wh1c:h !ht?y consitlcred valid. conformed to the fcdl'ral niore taxes,'' he said. Bugliosi said that shortly depletion allowances wh lcl i Un ruh said his own sourri'<: after U1e Tate slayings a generally are more generous indic:ated the governor's offit•c number of "pushers'' in the than those granted b y had had inf0n11ation prcdic· narcotics r ac k e l came California. ling a tleficlt for 1nore than forward with "an1bicuoos" The withhold ing portion of a week. statements im ply ii;g t h e y the tax plan had bE'en oppnsrd Re agan, spending mosl or might have been involved as by conservative Republicans the v.·eek in Lo~ Angell:'s, 'v:·.s a means of frightening anrt in the Assemblv To v.'in their askl·d by ne11 s1nl:'n ho1v hi! collecting fron1 l:'ustomcrs 1vho support for ·the packagr. might l'ut his budget lo n1ai..t.? 01\'Cd thc1n money. Bagley agreed t:i the cutoff up a deficit. F it zgerald said he intPndPd date. The culs 1u)11ld prcb.Jhl·1 · I The Sena\e amcndm0n\~ cnmc in welf:1re. lie. Jaod, lo inspect t 1e document he ~ claims officers have and other y,•ould require the Legislature 1lcs<.:nhi11g 11!'Harl' ;l'S "Ilic police records, including data to vote again in lou r ye;lrs r:1necr >,1•hich i:s eating ou: indicating that one of the vie· on whether or not to retai n the ~·1ta ls of this C()unt ry:' tims y,·ho died at the actress' withholding. I f la\l'mak('rs ~1eanwhi lc. flcagan a I s o rented home last Aug . 9 was \'ote to end the procedure, drew fire fron1 Los Angell'" a sadi st and tv.·o others were Bagley estimated it would cost Mayor Sam Yorty, who is drug addicts. the state :iboul $6JO mi!hon vying with Unruh for lhe the first year and $200 million Democratic nomination fnr The prosecution has agreed thereafter. lo give Fitzgt.'rald access to -------=~~~~-"'go\'crnn~r. ______ _ reports of the police in·1 ,..------~·~•·;";,;;";";';e~·~· ;"~'~"~'"~•m:::;;'"~"------ vestigntion of thl' case "I hope t-0 be able to HITCHCOCK demonstralc that someonl' '"' I A X C ( ) I I F C T ( l R el., who wasn't even port Sharon Tate," Fitzgerald said. Sharon Tate." FH1.geald said. "I ;rt least v.•anl to be able ._ _____________________ J to investigate the possi bility." Mllcllcotll C•tnP•l<J" commllt••· vine• G1ry, th1lrm1n, J111' lth A~• .. i . L•~~"• Fred Wilson. 44, a \2-year veteran on the El Cajon po!it(' force, was assaulted ~1 <1y 17 outside an apartment and died May 22 of head injuries Grossmont Hospital. iiiiiiiiii I REPUBLICANS Of The 35th Con9ressional District: DON'T L.ET A Powerful But Small Group Dec:ide Who Will Represent You In ConC]l'ess VOTE FOR ' THE RESPONSIBLE ALTERNATIVE WILCOXEN Cltl..-. fot Wllcolffl -Mr. & M". H1111cock lo1111l11q Ill co·Clt111. Mti, Jottplt .... • ,, lAf.li•• 3.1., Lo9111to h oclt -0 ' ;i y " l1 e ,. ,, ' " ,, w to he ,. le'> " he io r ••• ' OAILV PU.OT Q Shop Talk About a Lot of Dom1nies- T1v ·i1is' T oge tlie 1•1te ss By TOM BARLEY Of .. ~ .. u.t • .... A Briton who spends his working d ays within winking distance cl Ridiard Nlxoo, Eli!abeth Taylor and Twiggy -not to mention Brttatn•s Royal Family -is in Orange County this wetk to talk ei:- pansion with a group wbo da.i- Jy rub shookiers with the likes of James Stewart, Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn. There are a lot of big names in James E. Sargant's game and there are also. tie J rins, "a lot of dummies." Sargent is prodoction and public relations chief of Lon. don°s famed Ma d ame Tussaud.'s wax museum . Sarganrs primary aim . at a Movieland \Yax Museunl press conference was to talk expansioo in tenns of the Lon- don showplace's plans to ac- quire acreage "somewhere 1n Britain" and ventu1·e into a field that has proved to be highly profitable to American entrepeneurs -recreation areas and a1nuse m ent facilities geared lo John Q. Citizen's increasing leisure time. But newsmen weren't in- terested in Sarganrs a im to put up something on the lines of an Ang!ified Disneyland. They wanted to ta I k Tussaud's. Sargant rose to I.he challenge. Tussaud's has something to talk about this year -lhe 200tb anniversary of its foun· ding by a now legendary figun: who ia reaarded by many u the first and fllltst of the sculpton who have put t!Klusaods ol wu mod.el!! lnto the London establl.sbment. i tarla 1\issaud founded her estab\Wunent in Paris in 1770 -she took it to London in 1802 -and was on hand, Sargant ttlated, for t h e Frencli RevolutKin and the Terror that followed. It was , ill a sense, forhmate for the doughty Frenchwoman for she collected a numbtr of macabtt exhibits that are on display today In London - death masb taken of king.i. queens, p r ince s and aristocrats as their heads roll- ed into the basket from Robe s pierre 's bloody gulllotint. The instrument that releas- ed them from the v.·orld !lands close to their death masks. But Sargant is more con- cerne<f with today'• image and a public fancy that is reflected in its nomination of the most popular figure in 'fussaud's -that of the late P resident John F. Kennedy . Sir \Vlnstoo Churchill sf-and s second to the assassinated American leacle.r and both er- figies are adequate testimony, Sarganl said, to public tastefi that a re no longer largely con· fined to models of murderers, particularly those assassins v.•ho made a parUcularly gris-- ly job of their victim. "There is now no death !Two OCC Leaders J Get Plaque Award penalty in Britain," Sargant said. "That may be part uf the decline of public interest ln murderers and t h e murdered, bu t l feel lh:it elevated public tastes are evj- dent in the results of polls we run." "We've also learned that 11 ·~ time to d iversity," Sargent said. "'lbere's no lack or public interest tn the museu1n and I thin k that admissions ol nearly 1.5 mll1ion visitors a year -a third of then1 American5 -Will prove that. "But we have to branch out into new field! -and we also have to expand t.-1.adame Tussaud's into a musewn that will adequately cope with lhese. mounting nwnbers of visitors,'' he ::;aid. Sargant recalled the famous London lawsuit in which Tussaud's was successfully sued by an enraged celebrity who clai1ned thal the museunl had casL his likeness in wa'< \Vilhout permission. ' ' I l couldn°t happen today," he said. ;,\Ve carefully qucslinn every person we would like to reproduce in our museum. "Superstition plays a big parl in such rejectioos," he said. "A recent rejection wfls filed by aeklr Sean "Jan1es Bond'' Connery, "who just cooldn't stand the idea of his likeness being cornmitted to '"'a x." The damages assessed In that 1900 lawsuit were paid off long ago, Sargant grinned. A tongue--in-<:hf:ek: Brilsh judge assessed the museum at one fa rthina -a quarter of one ce nt. The. successful casting of a wax model depends a gre3t deal on the model, both in terms of his skin coloring ar,!I Two Or3'11ge Coast College Deborah Wilson, Huntington lts activity while he is being "Dtfficult" models. he !laid, wert Prince Philip, w h o prefers p:ilo to sitting for .sculptors and Twiggy , "wh o just wanltd to be Twiggy and not sit tur ddling her thumbs when she could be. doin g something more productive." Tussaud's most appreeiall,·e model, he said, was American actor Sammy Davt! J r. "who hopped and skipped around with de.light at being chosen for e.lhlbitlon in our musewn and who Just couldn'~ wall to see. haw his effigy v.·ould look." Sargant didn 't need the guillotine to lop olf an uld legend that pc~i!ts today. "No ooe -but no one - has ever slept m our O\amOOr of Horrors." he said. "Charles Dickens started that rumor aod we get offers today fro1n people who are prepared to d(I ii. But no one ever will because we won't allow It." On Sept. 4. l !J5B these fou r set!> of l\vi ns began lhclr ~cho(1li 11,g a! p Shreveport L . .i\. clcnicnt<iry schoo!. 'l'h i.s week. ;;i nd <titer 12 years of attending together, th c.y urc gr aduc_1ting lugelher. Botton1 le.ft <ln d con linuing-clock\l'i sc they are {'a1hy a nd Chris Phil lips. !\!ark and J ohn J-l arris, Ma rs_ha ;;i nd Debra Noshcr, Ray and K[ly Ba rnard. 'fhey are posed in the bottom picture in the same first grade classroorn. s lucrents received the Plaque Beach and Marjorie Woodley, s ketched by Tussaud's art1stl>, Award. given for two uears the young British e xecutive JAMES SARGANT ANO FRIEND ~ Costa Me sa . of leadership in more than :said. Charle• Laughton as Henry VI II-at Riglit one area of school activities, lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--~;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii .. at Honors Night held recently ,..~ "•IHl<•I "•v•rll••-• at Orange Coast College. Award T u r ns Tragic Tom Hubble of Newport Beach and -Debbie Trotter or Costa Mesa were presented the Plaque Awards b y Barbara Burgess, assistant professor of speech 11nd ~1ary ~1cChesney, associate pro- f essor of Spanish at the junior college. I I ig l11 vn:y Safety Winner Die.~ • UI W reck Hubble was honored for his student government aclivities for two years and for his membEorship in the cham-LOL'ISV ILLE. l\y. !AP! - A high school boy \1•rote an editorial on highway saft'ly. Judged ~ awanll'1I hi111 f1r~1 pri~e i11 a i.:onle~t sprn:~on•rl h\' the Lou1sv11Jc J' cJ I l t I' JJ,•p:1rln1cnt. 'lh:11 \In:. 011 ~1 :11 11 Tlu·v I". 1·1·1· U 11:1\\';1 n' It 1;.I II 1!' I ~ • ,1 .. ar-ul1I 1'd11ur1:111~1 l1;11I l1ct'll h.1!1rd 1n an autu11111h1lt· :1l'· lHJCtll Apnl I. J'ohcr Lt. (.' H Tong told rht• 1'1nry Thurscla) In tu:. l'd1 torial. Dean Clark 1il Burlf'r J1 1gh School wrote 1hat llll)S! cnrs arc designed to do v.ell over 100 m.p.11 .. "but has il ever been tol d \1°hal happens lD one of these !'<ITS ,1·hen i1 strike!I another car or obstacle at these speeds: total disintegration, 111cluding the passengers ... " A police reporl showed that 11·)11lc Clark was driving east on a park way a v.·est-bound 1 L"lll('le eros~cd over ;,ind col· 11111'1! 1v1!11 Jus auto. Thr rL·port made no n1c111 ion 11( Lhe speed of ei ther vehicll'. Clark's mother donated the $20 prize money to his school. The editorial, entitled "Tell It Like It Is," follows: '0The automobile industry today ts pulling one of the largest brainvoashings l o whicb 1he Americ an people have ever been exposed. Car 1n:inufa cturing's g re at e s t seller is currently the 'muSl'le car.' Most of these machines arr engineered lo do \1•cl! over 1()() tn.p.h. -quickly. 'This 1s ;i ract played up in a<I· vrr11~cm c11L ··n111 !1:is il r\ er been told \I li:1! li ;ipprn~ (o unr uf ttic.~e l""' !-: when 11 strik1.:s another car ol' obstacle at these speeds'' -tntal disi ntegration, including the passengers. pionship forensics team at Coast. Miss Trotter was com· mended for two years of cheerleading and for her ac· tivities as an officer of the Associated Women Students at Coast and her service on th e Citizens A<tvis<>ry Committee for physical educatio n. Seven Orange Coast area stllden\s ' received 0 n y • Awards for two year11 of leadershi p in their specific fields. The students include Victor Adams, Bal boa : 8 a r b a r a Byers, Costa 1'1esa ; Michael ~1oran. Fountain Va 11 e y : 'Meditation Roo1n ' Set for P entago11 "In a ret·rnt survey con- ducted by the leading in- surance c o n1 pa n i e s of America, all the n1aior pro- ducts of GM. f ord . Chrysler. and American 1'.1olors "'ere tested colliding with a sta- tionary object at rive m.p.h. Not one car resulted in damages under $300. "Cons1dcirng .the de ath tolls co mpiled by s tale governm ents, it ! e e m s manufacturers would be n1ore safety-prone. True, minor in· novalions 1Such as energy· James Snedaker and Patricia Terrill, Ne.,.,'µOrt Be. a c b ; War Dea d Memorial \\'ASlllNGTON fAP) SccrC'l;iry of Dcrcn~c J\lch1n JL l.rurcl app8r·ently lh111k..; J;cn('rals, admir.:lls and thr1r ('1\ i11:ln IJos~cs neccl In 1ncd1tate al least as lllllt'li .111. the ?ent:-igon said. absorbing steering colu mns nv the time the 111edi1 ation ;ind stnnd ard seal belts have Pllll.ADELPl-llA <AP) -A rn1•l11 is fi nished about mid· been in ade; ye t. many l1igh school \\'hich clain1es to .June 1s 11 111 co~t ;1bou1 $15.000. <"hanges that should be 1nade have lost more of its alumni Jif·hgion j-. r.i·ulng n1ore nf have nol come along. in Vietnam than any other :1 buu .... 1 frotn high ll·1·cl "\Ve are all appalled by high school in the nation will <lt'frn~e t1ff1r1als these days. murder and atrocity in Virl· unveil a memorlal plaque Fri· as congressmen. i·vcn :is son1e civilian groups nam. Yet, we dally accept day in honor of its war dead. On Laird's orders, \\orkml'h ;1rr a1t.1<"k111~ suth long.stall· massacre on the. streets as Thomas A. Edison High arc building a "''ood·p;;ineled <hng 1nstitut1ons as com· unavoidable. Our generation, School !isl! 37 former students •·medilation room'' in the l'•·n· pu!sory chapel attendan.ce at which prides it.sell on 'telling among the Vietnam war dead. the nation's military acade· it like it Js' has become the Frank Hoban, vice principal tagnn -a smnll. t\\'O-roon1 r ·nd '"' th 1 · at the predominantlu Negro sanctuaru just of£ a busy c:or· mies. palsy o an I us.... a IS J J Adm . Thom;;i~ JI. r.loorcr. more interested in proru th an school, said he had bft:n r1dor. \ k :;:oon to becnm~· ch;iirn1:in nf protecHon of human life. Fast unab e to trac down .any The defense chief. a ruling the Joint Chi('fs of Slaff, machines are certainly part school with that many losses. f'ldf'r of the Pr('.~bvlerian testified recently that ··an of 1oday's method of sel f· Danny Williams, 18, vice Church. brought the uJCa wi1h atheist could not be as great assertion, arxl they're here to president of the student body, hi111 \vhen he came n\cr fro1n a military leader as one who stay. initiated the drive to establish the Capitol where he sf'rvcd is flQl an athci:.t." "Bui remember, high the memorial. He u.idht "felt as a congressman f r o m Utt\ bel do r Wisconsin. L;1 ird voiced his philosophy performance is a combination too e was ng ne or ELECT I MAYOR ROBERT (BOB) M. WILSON ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR 5th DISTRICT WE AGREE • • • New Leadership I S Needed BUT P R 0 V E N Leadership CO MM ITill TO ILICT I OI WI LSON D•r•tliy J• Sw-.. Ch•:•m•n M•n••• Mlll•r. M•y•r N•wparl l•cch 1'51·5" l !Mlt 6 hl.r, M9Y•r Hw11tl11tle11 l o•ch !960.f l Ctrf Itch"'"'· M9Y•• s.n J~•n c.,i.tr.no 1961·6) !t•ll Ntrtllrw,, M9f•r s.n cr.m.nl t 196 ... 6. A, L, r h1kl11Y, Meyer Coil• Mt1• 19 68-10 ll:o• Stefl•• T••••~·•• S.rvl n1 hl12nd ter m•• Mayor •nd 17 years In lltullllc Service WILSON WORKS for YOU 8usineu men-Ve teran Citi1en-Legi1lator in !('lling a convention of ot two fact.or.I, a ~U<e>n lhese guys. Nobody could give As the Defense Dcpartnient mlli!;;iry chaplai ns l;i st 111011th: slrucled car and a logical more than they did. it'.s time COMMITTEE TO ELECT ROBERT M. WILSON 1169 NEWPORT !lV D., COSTA MESA explains ii : "\Ve adhere to the principlcr~"~";·n~d~t~o~gu~ld~e~l~t.="=====~w~e~d~id~so~m~e~th~in~g~r~o~r~th~e~m~.="::::!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!~~~;!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!':~:':?!':!':!':!':!':!':!':!':!':!':~~~~~ "Secrelar.v Lai rd . a rrgul;1r of separntion of church and vi sitor to the pr.1.ver roon1 state. Bi1l t111s docs not jmply on Capito! Hiil, s t r on ~ I .V a separation or n1:1n from believed there was a similar Goel'' need fo r a non-denomi national ,-------------! f d' I · th !P•ld Pa!lllt•I "d"·'-__ ~;~E:~in::.1 t:: 0 :ro::cd : ~l"lm • renovation of a s in a 11 lc:J~ area ... " l[i[!J Gold glas.~ panels lend a chapel-like air lo the medit a- tion room. but no worship I.I ........ :services wlll be held there. The place is di vided into Candid111~~ with big slu1h .fund5 two parts. There is 8 small can run big ads. But candid.ates area where 8 person can be dedicated to serving people in- alone with his thoughts and 1tead of "SPECIAL INTER· • somewhat larger space "for ESTS ... have to run 1ma.ll ads small groups de~tring to share like thi1 one, for VICK JCNIGHT, common concerns." candidate for Or1tnge County It will be open daily to Superin1endent of Schoo\1. If ;=========-=-=-~-=='-the ads are 5mall, It's btcau1e ON THE TU BE For tht be,t 9vidt to wh11'1 h•pp~nint on TV. •••d T\' WEE K -dl,tribuloO with !h• S•lu•d~y 1dilion 111f th1 DAil'( lhe man is big. We, lhr Com• mittec to Elrrt Vick Kn 111hl, who are pnyi ng rnr this ad, urge yttt1 !n vnte fnr him nn .l une 2. Yi1Ll'll 1 br vn!in g r0r Je.,~ l>Vl1llC~ and l for bcuer sc he>011. ':::.:==========,·/ (<),.,r•lllt•e T~ £1K I Vlclo. K"lqi.I -"o. Bo• 1•1t1, P1•tero11.1, c,1, PILOT. Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center • at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Hun tington Bea ch. MAIM OWICl1 tlll & HUI, Loi ...... • -.1111 --Wll.MIMI llflliL'tCI: 1111Wllthllt11¥11. • m -t:tl LA. CIVIC CP'Tlfl: 2nd & l1a9dWQ' • U9-110I -· wm.-,....., • ...w --711 WlllMN ........... --'°"' l P'aat111 • •1 ... 1 --IMUBfld ........ °"·. •1•t ' IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAPI • COllYlllllllT • AVAILABLE U.rbt rtuclu-don'I W«fY Coal a aou...... uvert, thetr capltlll • .iw-ey1 rtal r.g ln vWe. Hlghelt earning• consistent with u fety whlt1 you· scve at Coat & Soutnem. llPlllAIR ll $11,111 I IUlllCU OYH $111 llLLll " ---INSIDBBS CLUB A NEW WAY TO IAVE MONEY-A R.!OD . IAUJCI * YOl.11 ACCOUNT MAKEi lOU BJOm I. MllF W' lm't 11t1••1W.••11n ---..... ~·--Mt HIGHEST PREY AILING RATES 5;00%-5, 13% P-: No Minimum. 5.25%-5.39% Th,.. Month Ce-: No Minimum. 5.75"'6.112% an.v-c.n111ea1e:S1.ooo-. 8.00%-6.18% 1'M>Y-eorurtc111:WXIO -· Jf DAILY PllOT For the Marriage .Licenses Dissolutions Of Marriage MHao!, L ind• Sut ind J""'I Ellis C'::'.1111, Vlc:kle LYnn •nd Wavnt "'•in, Mcl"1'elh, M.arlfvrl LOU.Rf •nd DoUll11$ H111'::'k"'' S..un Lynn I nd Wi!!11m H~"!'.;.....~1'111111 Eckl11nd I nd Mory c~ .. E""lct V!c!orl1 Ind HoWrt So= S1ndr1 EllUbelh I P\11 llolH!r1 W~~· Mlr!1m ,t.a~lt •nd W1lll1m Du Maurl~. Eun;c1 M. and Oe••~ F'°_._, C1_rol1 AM l t\O Jl"'e• F.lm•• *'ftbltt, Vor11lnl1 Ann Ind J!mmi1 w ....... Crkl«, J~I L1~1I ind C ... rlol1• Lo11Tg1 sr...,tns, Wl!ll1m O•nler •nd tolr M•~ ,.,..,,, Tt>oma1 Ervin Ind Pflr;d 1 "" AC1Cle1, ~1trl<l1 /I.. Ind llobtrl C , "· l111lc, 111.doll!ll Frink 1nd DonM L. c -. WUllem H. '"" P1!rlcl• 81...ah, 01111 I nd fr1,..,!s EM Gold....,., Ptcr0v M, •nd Anlanlo L. Ol..on, M1r111r•I E. i ncl W11Ttr II.. Sl<ogh, Mld>1el JOl>n Ind S~trOI\ K•tl!..., ~~~:~~~·;:...•re.v:;~,!~':,,."o~rt T\l(Tler, IClttiftlnt It. 11\d Ftonif; Sidnt• kiqoin, Wllllem J. on~ !oAo•'t T, Ch111l11tt, C•rol•n "nn •"" l.l•uric• ,_ Swofford, Ital,.., l ••·a Edn• G. ,_,,..,., A'l"'lcl M. •~d "d"•n A M •lh<I•, W•nd• R •nd l•U••n II: l •net, E•lt'llf: M••e< •"" lnom.n Edw1td Lofl ..... n, so,. • .,,. L .. -~a l•tt• WO'<>O H111ton, k •1Mtl!"' M •ncl R·c•• .. cl '· C:o•, DI>,,... M .... HUl;l9fl £_ C•Owe11, Rk~•rG• F. 1nd Fi.r•..C• M. G.obt191, w ;iu..,. 10111 1N1 sri1n Fl"""""". L!lll•n M1•i1 uld Jra l 1ovcl Elw..I. Jin...,lnt Wini•.., .,,a JOl'ln Gr~Mlt4, Avi~ 0 . i nd Oa~I•' J PlllU111, Vordll L"' i ncl W!lll•m Evo•n• Death l\'ofice• Gii.ODE •trtt>• E. Grod•. Ao•. •l. of 1070? V1ll<Y ,_ Drive. Hun11...,1on D11cn. O~T• of 11 ... 1n. Mo• ?t. Sllrvlved b• 10~, ,.,,nur .J.. Gr-, lntl......,O<I; !l~uoM"' <. Doro'"• C. Grodt. 1<1d Lvclllo M. Mt\,.1, bt>Tn ol Hvnll"11lon lle1<h; 1r1nd•(Hlt• FIThtr G.,..11d M1(1e1. 1nd Rlcn1rd MeiHI. 001n ol Lo--lie•. S•NICt !. Mond••· Jun• 1, 11 AM. Cl !YIN Mlll\~IUm cnooel, rfltl<'m..,!, Colv1ry Cemeltrv llotll Mor• 1111r1, Coron• del M1r. Di•ttlo,,. MAIOOIEWllI l!:rr,...li• C. M11001ewll1. Jloe "· el 116 •• 21111• St .. C:o•I• MJ!.I. D•I• of dH th, Ml• n . 5urvlvod ~ two a111ohle.,.I~· I•·"· Mn. Nell11 M1r901twU1. C:o~,. ,,. .... •M M••· JolieDll M•••0•• .. 11'1, ti.-,... "•1'11.. R11<tuiem Ml9'· S1•u•d.IY, lO AM. S!. Jo1chlm C1!nol;< Chll•<h. IT>lf"rnefll. Co1Y•'Y c...,f!•"'· 1111 l •o•<I· W•Y Morlu1ry. 01•t<lo" Mll t HlLL P lovol M. Mitch11!. Ao1 11. ol 10•1 ler•• Lol'f, N1wporl !lt1ch, Olte ol de•lh, M1v l't. SU(Y>Yod bl' .... n. G .... , 01119h•or, Mtt. (1rolvn Plo1!,..mtr, Nev,.;1: br,.._ "'"'· Clvd1 M11e11e1I, Bly•h•. ,;,ier. Mr• \.olt E . "n<lttton. NewPOrt 811ch. end '"'" t •1>1<1cnl1a ..... , SetYICM· Mond•V, l ;lO PM. llell lro.dw1v Chl ai>I w;lf\ ....... 1tlct.1rd °""Ill• 011\cl•l•no_ '"'"''-....,.,, H111><1r R11! Mem0<l1! Pttl , tlelt ••o.dWIV MOrlu~'"' Dir!'<IO'I. SOHNl!:Nl\11 ~ Wl1111m Arlh11r S0<inenou" Aot n . ol lfll w. 81v, "o! 1 '"''' M•>•, 0•1' o! d~ln, Ml• 11. 5urvlv•d b• "'''"· E••: ,...,, W1.,1n: Two b•olt••"· .i.a,.,1, ot ~o. 01~0!0: LOU'' ~onn•nl"'r~. Fl.llle•lon, .11l1t1r. Mfl. ~mm1 l<u•""• ~P 0.<>011, ......, fl>•tt ori ndcl<<IO•en ~"'"'~' will b• h.id MondlY· 10 . .J:I ... M, 11•11 l •o•Ow•Y Cl<e1>el. with Rev. J, o , wolll<• o' ~u•h .,.,. l!lepl\j T C:!lu-c• olli<"•li"o I"'"- ... ~ Hi rbor R"'" ,,....,.,.101 ""'~· llell a .... c1w11 Mort"'"N' O•reclort. A RBUCRLE & SOS We1U::llfl Mortuary 4!7 E. 17th St., Costa tdes1 "'°'"' • BALTZ P.10RTUARIES Coron del fllat OR 3-t4H C01tli Mesa l\11 1-%4.U • BEU. BROADWAY MORTlJARY ttt Broadway, CMla Mesa u "1133 • DILDAY BRO'TIIERS Hunth•Jton Valley l\Jortuary 17111 Beacll 81,•d. fhmdngton Buell w.m1 • PACIFIC VIEW l\tEMORJAL PARK Cemetery e l\1artaary Chap<! Hll Padnc Vie• Drl\•t Newplrl Buch. CallfonUa ........ • PEEK FA~ffi.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1111 ... A•e. ............. m-= • 8RFJfF ER MOR11JARY t.cn• llMdl 411-ll:JS s.~ ...... • SP.ITJ'HS' MORTtJARV ftl Molo 81. Hudo,...lddt - Ftldaiy, M11 2', 1970 Record ' 1(•1"-ls.lr.I, N .. 1 G. 11'111 Sl1fl!f"I 1(111. E•1111• It. OM lovl• Cof\1~•' K••.., Sue lnil W1lhom • HQ!,,_, O.uno I , ,,.. Crl lrl f Sr•-•I, •-rt Ow1n ""' Olrl1 l M 500t1"1', C1rol ~Ind Tr...noo Gooottt cr1!1, -...i.. Lvn -L•nn LAI JGl!f!S!On, Wotr.1 J, Ind l l nott D. (.,.-flt, J"°IT!I L.. i nd Dolllld A1v"""'° Mu•P11v. Mlrll MI 0 ...... LIO E. G•rcl1. Chotrlolle •nd ll1onl~ f~11. Uflll• J11nfll •M II!~ ~lcl\I .. S , Jlmmr ltv i nd Sondr• A. R "· Ell!IOllll HoPl<ln• ond Yorir ~ loh Olt •on, lerrv .i.1111 ond E<l,.l •f w ~"'"" N•n . 1n1c1 I . 1na 1tooe11 G. HOl!lflll, Ctn!nl1 A. •nd D•~lo l. l ln<1erm11n, Ari!\~• •nd J....,11,. So~l•ltl.l~m. v 1ro1n11 A. uld l!lom11 (•~001S•nd•t ll.11 ond Loui• ltrov Mk DO old, Mot~ln E.,gent 1 n d Wtt;~j'!"..,t M. t rid AIOlrt A. 5lok, Nollie M•• end Wesl•• Jomu 1,1114..._.,, lnom.o• lhv"""lll •"" Ce<llv Ann M!'fc.IWnl. Nlll(V l OU•\I I nd Otnnl\ ~~~Ir!, lMOOorl F. e nd Wlltklt GI~ ... J1nr1 J"'"""· Jr. •NI P'U•ICll u~·~ •. l lclw•G •• """Lind• Sue '"l/i."!:.orir"'"" Jeon ont Euttnl 11.1,fOMll, R-rt M. 111d ,.1!rlcl1 A, S1od<I, Cll~nc;e W1y111 ond l!l•rN r• •M 0..111', 81'111 J. trld P••er J, ~ •• ~~~,i:,;l 5!n.i"~Eda~!~\ ~ 11.:t,ii.,, Olive M.1 •nd Jod< Ito,._ F'llfllll, Hlkll 1nd Jolln E. Etl'lnd••• ll:ovmunGo, Jr, ond klllterlno v1r,..1 0. AnQe!iS, Oatl~ •"" P IS-Ull<e Min-. lt1vmond J. •nd lorto•,. M1rle"* ~;:r,:-· T!l,,,.M• Lou;u ond SlHt!l•n HCemlno;i, c111r1r.i Minnow •"" S•l'>d•• Hern•nder, S•ndrl Arle111 ond Julian A!lf!lonV Ultltl1er, M1tl1~n• F. I nd l oll Ovtt, ll U5h 1rld O.nnle I. Hult.tr!, G-o• l!lruc• 1nol PllfiCI• Ellrn S1evoM, Jolln Lodo1 •"" C11ol•n ltt Boot, Mt ro1ro! P1lrld1 '"" lloP&tl ... Treudt, Julltll Ann 111d G-oe P'!lllll~ "lien. Deni>• Gole ind 11-rl L!nd Hendrick., Kotr-lno Alf'xl• i nd Jolln JJ;~<IO.W•Ynt L I nd W1nd1 f , DrOMlbenl, VlllTll I. Ind J..,N WIVllO k 1rldtl1, El-J, 111d lk>Yd C. N1l5, Wond• Ind Leon1rd c . Hellmlll. Oa11no 1nd llltlt1rd 0. Joiner, NOlll Sl1rr 1nd G-ot I . t11yn, Oonno M•t ind Wlfll•m G!'r~otMortnow J.,ome 1M Mllrv "M Hu151, J111it Elle!' i nd l~lvnn AnftnOft, 0.M w. 1nd 11.ovme,.... k~ir. K-'" L", Jr. 11\d a ........ 1v M~:n. Morlltl ,t,,. 11\d Alvin Kennet!\ Wlndllur, A•I-G•ll orld Alvin Mover Sindt,., Shltlev A. ond Olvkl II. W1$1, kllhlrlne Vlorlnl1 ond Wood•ow M~!~-. 1t!11 Ol•n11• and Poul sr!.fI'n~ 1uc11111 M .• ,,., E<1w1ra '· •n>l<.llolO•• W!l!I•,.. E. 1nd Lind• Cu ol Cool<, Lll\dl Morion 1nd O!!lo "onOld lhl11nd, Helen end Fclkt Jonn E•rl•V, Nini M1rl1 I nd Jonn M. rnom11>~"' kortn L. 1nd li!le!lord H::ier. Vicki LYnn •ntl l!•nch ll Ct•I• c~vco. J1m•i •. •nd M1n!1 •· s11111dc, Nldln• 0 . 1nO M•ninl 5 , M~ii1n, s111v "nn incl w11111m Lewi$, Erwin Donotd •>Id S~uon Alie. Slln•on. °""""" l . end li!•r W. l!ltlk, Jone! L~nd Worold Oe•n Knh!M, l renr:I• Jo ond Curll\ M. O'Noe tl, Gk>rkll II. ond Wovne 9 . Slit....,., Jt n F•v •NI "hl!la H•rv•~ Lecni rd. M1 rl!l1 Sus•n ind Ll'l"Y No~c;;:;!n. K.iMeon 0•1 t nd John !I'-•! S"'lt~, Hl <Vl'I' WIUl•m INI Ml~lyn M1ra1r~1 L•••ln, Dor ...... M, I nd LH•• J. Cro•'lV. ()onlld S. 1nd Mlflt l 01y,;, WlvM. 8. ond llulh Ann Frl•I••· ••• .,. •• Ann 1nd C~••I•~ it.loen ,.._.,, O..niel Norris Incl Jeon lru1n, Lorri In• oncl OcMld .l~• N1.,m1n, l;•I• L, anl l"'°I<• 0 11.entrow. (ht•YI O.rl...,. •M 1 .... 11d llichard Hl1T1lln. Norm•n Cto•O• Ind Cl1r1 Ool1n1v, Ad•lf, C1rol 111d Ooo'lll!d K. c-..v. Gloroe "'"" Ed111 e111no•• Arms!•-· Mourk e "oMrl ind P'letl•d Mori• Vf'll 0. ltlv1dt'Mro ,,..,nan. Wllli•m J1mes ind G..-11din1 sulllv1n, Wllmo I . 1<1d P1Trlc-O. SDletm1n. l t tt'I' Lorr•IM I nd lt lcll••~ U wrel'IC• ()Qawe, Oaklre'I M. trld 0on 0 . Benavidez. Loron10 I nd M•rlh• l~di• l!.uncn. Cltri•lln• L , ona Jom.,-. Don1ld Clllln, Lin• J. I nd 5•'1'V•H s .. Jr. l(,om1r, l!lenv i nd Simuel Dotson, DOlorM Loui•• i nd D<IUQ1•1 '~" Rell1, llo1>erl Ar>l!rew i nd Slt1tron Te~~~. Ml•~ H_ ond Albert J. ~tovr. 11 .. 1>1ro J. •>Id "<>{!•rt !I'. G1rrett. M1rv E, 1nd Jim~ W. P••lnt. l • Dorn• EllHtltn Ind II.Ober• '"'"'"'" Wa•d, D!<'•ldl J, or.ti l ol>•r! D. Ou~le!I•. Jo~~ i nd Mlcn,111 M H1.,11v. l(u~, M. ond JOiin H. Quinllf6, Jonn, Jr. •nd Miro~·~ I!: ,.,l,,.,11, N•l1li1 tit len i nd Jor,.. GronHord •oun, M•n•ovr 1rnl Joe""• M. WllSGn, M••v Ei!•en ond Norm1n w~.;.in, c:n1t1-t nd J on Lird;tY Lint.~,. 1rld C:urtlJ w Mcnkrr,i, ll:uln M. o»d lhurl'Nn EllOf!n• Fllohmonn. ll:Ollt r1 S. •l'ld C!lrl M sr;;::r ..... 1..,.,11 e11•n 1nc1 Thom•• l!lom1~n. l!lellV J11fl •"" Curlil '" PINit.L DlrCl[fS '"10\llt , OVHI J-11 •nd Loon• Mvellert Dionne LH e!ld W!lll•"' F, Ala>t!, "nc1 v . 1nd John C-klr~lrlc•. Ocf\lld end Ml •O••t l C lite~•· Edw1rd 11.oborl• on<! ~""~ Con-1!11'1C• HUO\!ll• Ger•ld "· ond t-1;10...,.ra• ~,:.,P>INd, P'o llic:1 "· i nd Cu•1•1 '~ G1uon. M•rv A~ 1nd JI<~ l •t wuco" cu""""" """ •n~ Noni. A,M•t"' llurion. El\19 JOY<• 1nd E•n"'! C~•n•• e11erm1n. 0o ... 1a C-1na 11.f l!l•Vn ll:o~!\.,d\, Donni G~ll an~ Otn •I w~"''~11110 """ and J•mtr. E'•n,-.1 K•)I•~-e,•IVf> s. 1.m Ralon R Enk" M•tll·;n A. 4nd Ro" All•n M•C~fte•1~v. Dontl "· ond An~"'"'" Rol~na, Dovld Lavern< 1nd Norm• Jp•n l!lrav. L1nd• LOI/ ond Rob"'! Owt fl L<>Jll. G•n• S~t •nd Cro l~ J~~" fl<lcM, s~1,11r Ann ond 01v\d Jc!\n C•Oll••IY, E• tlb .. 111 Ann •nd .J~n~ 111 :~~~;.t1b11n1 t •nd s11D1>•" !.. kO•lfl, J""'Y G •ncl (.~(II l . E"'•"· 1onnl• L. or>d EdWil •<I w M~• Erllt•"'• D1v;a J1"'"' 1nd L•u•• M~~ld, Motilvn Liit' 1nd (t r! lt~r:l.t';'"11:11t~rine J, 111d Ht rrT P'1ul Ht nley. F<1ntt $ t<ou.or 11'<1 J•m.-, Y,,'otd. cotlefn P1!rlrl1 t nd All•n E~~1•1·~111;.... M•Hlll •>Id C:1rolt Sc~~~;:,m, Juolv L. 1<1d Edword L. Zl~Jer, "0<• El!tn i ncl ll:t nnelh 1-11....-.,.., Mormon u wron<e 1nd Alt•e<11 i::.'.~. Froncls Jr.itl>ll ll'ld f li r•bfl!I Sv1.,i1 G•trloort. .,.,,.,, """ Wll+11111 t:. &or!<', S..,. Incl Llf1¥ 11 ... 11-. K•!~¥ Ann 1>'11 Tl>om1< M ltHY1!>, M•,...ln W. I"" Heltfl A, Cl\IM, Lindi Ind In M, Rl<h. Siii¥ JNfl Ind 1(1Mttl~ Cl .. , L•C.,. l 1ln HurllY 11'111 U1 M11 ¢ Unplanned Developing Economic Threat? By JACK BROBACK OI lfM Ool!T Piii! ltoH SANTA ANA Future residential and commercial rle,•elopment of Orange COunty may play havoc not only with the human side o r en- vironmenl, bu! the economic picLure could be threatened by unplanned ruthless develop- rnent of presently uninhabiled •reai:.. 'This 1,1•as lhe clear, cold rnessage of the UCl-Project 21 open spates study leain lo the Board of Supervi6ors thi s 1,1•eek. Board n)embers. after hear· Jng the pre3entation, urged 11tudy team participan~ to meet witb the county planning starr "to atudy and impe~nt methods to conserve the coun- ty's vital environment." The study report w a s presented by John B. Lawson. Newport Beach aero~ace ex· ecutive who heads Project 21 and architect Ron Yeo, a tea1n n1ember . Lawson said !he 20-membf'r study team developed 'lil."11 concern for the fu tu re of Orange County and discovf'red that 1nost of the area's land .:;uitable for re side n I ia ! development would be oc- cupied 11,ithin 20 years. "Open space 1nust be reta ined," !:e en1phas1zed, Yeo said the future "is full of challengH and we h<ive high hopes fo r a better en- ''irooment for tht"' counly.'' lie ofrered the. supervisors an 80- page bro<.·.hure conta ining 75 action recommendatioru or v.-hich he said, "I hope it is not ju~ anolber 10 ounces or paper. ··n1e county is rich in oul~-Wndi11g ecology," h e n1aintained. and a d d e d , ··There )s even hope ror a much belter environment .in already developed V.'t.ste.rn Orange County .'' Yeo said the "potential t..• there for reevaluating ard redesigning to provide y,·haL only ooclutlered nature can on the report and would be public and official.!! on variou~ offer.'' ~re than willing to <.·ouduct eounty problerns. lie cautiooed: ••tmplemen· work s hops with the Previous repor1s ha\'t been taUoo ls ez:pensive and 1nust supervisors or Ctlunly staff. concerned with m:i~-. be ttpfored eardully. It It.as •·we have eonducted meetings transportation. d Q w n I ow 11 been aaid the program cart'! attended by at least l,WJ peo.-rehabilitation and co u n L J be jlllJllfied economically. We pie to date." leadership. challenge that statement. It 111e open spates team i~ The fi rst, f orm a 11 y is eS9mUal to the future!" one of several inve:;tigative presented to the board la$l Yeo said support of all the programs conducted by the Dc<:e1nber, was a report on people is needed .. or there UCJ-Projec.·t 21 organization , Transportation Needs of Ill(' will be no aetion." a group of private citizens COUn!y, titled "Orange C-Ounty 'n1e study team has made seeking wa ys to advise the on the ~1ove ·• presentatlom: to many groups. i;;;_,_,_,_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;~;;;~;;i;;;.,:~~~~~;o, school:! and other organiza- tions, with slides and riln1s, "The reaction is g r e ., t , usually, 'How can I help?'" P~id Polltlcol .i.avtrllsement WILLIAM M. WILCOXEN REPUBLICAN FOR CONGRESS Political Notes Lawson ad ded l hal ''agricultural usage ol lan".l in the county , one of the prime methods which r e t a i n s grunscapes and beauty. is on the way out vdth revenul.' figures showing a steady j, f or co11••qoo11" f;,m, of· /ecl1Ye rept•1•nl1lion. W ome11's Pay U11cler Attack; decline." Yoo said pointedly, "Most of the land in queslioo is j n county unincorporated ter· j, for con•ervatP~e lt1det- 1h1p '" th1 h1d:1.0~1 .:ii l~o Rtpubli,an Pody, ritory. Because of this your! • Propositio11 s Draw St1pport board can control develop1nrnt • and the retention of scenic! beauty." He also cited Uie in11nedi;H'Y! of the danger or un planned development. "\\'e are work· A•rny vel•r•"· form~• !re ud prot<>.tu•o•, ~oe rd member O••'"l• Co~nt~ Bor Auct;,. IOon, Loe.I 1~hool boord, Con11r.,.otion- ;,1 who wor~ed lo s.~ ... Seit Creek let public UI~. 6y 0 . C. HUSTINGS 01 It'" Dolly f'lltl !i1111 fllr s. \\'iJlowdean Va n c e . American Independent Party candidate !or !he 7 O t h Assembly District seat, says y,•omen ought to have more job opportWtities, but op- portunities with judgmf'\1\. "I'm not going lo go out and apply for a job as a steam fitter. just to prove job discrimination," she says, "but I do feel that hiring practices and pay inequities :;:hould be legislated against." '{:{ Various Huntington Be~ch organizations have th r o \Y n their support behind six of the eighl proposilion:i on Cal ifornia'g June pr im ary ballot. Chamber of Commerce of· ricia\s have called for voters lo appro\•e propositions 1 and 7, 11•hile the lluntington Beach Lt>ague of 'Vomen Voters favors passage o/ propositions 2 through 5 on Tue:.:day·s ballot. Proposi tion 1. J;\udied by a special ehamber co1nmillee. is " $246.J million bond issue for construction of medica l health training facilities on Red Cross Needs More Volu11teers University or California canl· puses. Proposition 7, also studied by a chamber committee, re· quests pennisslon to raise the ceiling on the interest rate on state bonds rrom five per· cent to seven percent. Propositions 2-5. supported by the League of Wo1nen Voters, are revisions of sec- tions of the state constitution dealing with obsolete materia l, preserving home rule. pro- ieclbig the public \Vilh cont rol of public ulilit ies an d con- t1nu1ng the state civil service system . ·t.t Barry Bauch witz, candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 341h State Senate District. ls concerned that the v.·ord '·-~tudent" is being used unfairly against hi1n. Beardless and m i n u s sideburns and long halr, Bauch11,,it.z says, "I am not !he bank-burning type -.:ind somehow !his is 3 hnn~ mes:;age to get acros) when vou ha\•e the word 0sh1drnl' lis1ed af Lcr your na1ne on lhc ballol." Bauchwitz claims the ap- pellation is being used unfairly against him. ··since the in- ception of my eampaigu." Bauch11·itz says, ''there ha~ bt'cn o·,1r. goal that 11·r have \1pheld v.·ithout exception - honesty, It i.~ for 1hat reason 11lat rn,y ba!lot desi gnation i.~ lhat of ~tudent. ll. IS t.rur lh;it I '"ill gr:idu:ite in :i ft•\v weeks. but I hope Iha!, I wilt be 11 studcnl lhroughou! my ing with a fixed asset. 1'hcrc ' life .'' is only so much land available, 1 Bauchwitz says he Is com-only so much open space.' milted to doing 1-1hat he can Once it is gone, given over "lo bring about change by to residential, commercial or "'ork1ng within the system." industrial use, it is gone. A '"At least it is gone !.!nlil l·f future generations buy it back A last minute political storm at tremendous cost lo the tax-scems lo be in !he making payes." between \Vilh<irn \\'ilcoi.:e.1, He praised the candidate for the Republican General Planning non1inat ion f(Jr the 3 5 th "The beginnings Congress ional Oist rict and servation are here ." county's Program. o f con- VOTE JUNE 2nd WILCOXEN jcoNGRESS urun1c•N IX, , r\sscmblyman Joh11 Stull 1R· Yeo said the study teuin L'"cad.·a1 h k (•mpa,,n c~ • ., .... n. lewh l 1ln•k. JlS (;lrnn••••· l ~.un• ll••<h " · ,__'.'h:ad~s~pe""'":t~l~5_m~o~n~l~s;_.::11~o~r~•n~g~~~ ... ~ ... ~~ ......... ~~~~~ ... ,~~ ... ~~~~~J E:arlie:-thi~ week St t1ll's or- fi c.:e sent out a relea~e con- dc1nning \Vilcoxen 's use ol' Stull 's nan1e in a ran1paign pamphlet. ''This action by the can- didate and opponent or Senator Schn1itz 11,•as definite l y discourteous lo me since he neither asked me for the use of my nan1e nor have I ever discussed any carnpaign issues 'ol'l!h him." SAYS Stu!l . The pan1phlet slates that St:hmilz "bel ieves all fund s should be eu! ol f 1 o un1versil11.'~ contrary to the 1;ovcrnor's position. San Diego Countv i\ssernblyrnan Stull says Schm1Lz' proposal would be JUSl V.'hat the Communists want.•• Grant Awarded JRVINE -Hans Joachim ·rcuLh~rL ;i graduate student ;1t UC lrrint•. has been :iwanl~ l'd .1 rulbrlgh t frlloll'~hip for ;1 yl•a r's ~J udy :'II the Universi- 1,Y 1,( Muns!er. Gennany. In 30 seconds an Indy racer can travel a mile and a half. In the same time you can dial a call a in the country.@PaciOCiek!phone lP'I•• P'olult •I Advecl1um1nl~ ANAHEl\I The Red I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,_;,,_;,,_;_ __________ _;;;;;;;,; Cros~ i~ seeking lo augment I its corps of volunteer licensed vocational a n rl registered nurses lo serve 1\'ilh its 15 bloodmobiles in Orange Coun· ly. You May Have Interest You Don't Even Know About! • I . • ' I At present a small group or nurs-es 1s attempti ng to cope with the bloodmobile service. :iccording to \!rs, Stephen Sanders, chairm:in nf lhe Red Cro.~s \'oluntccr bloocl pro- grarn . Actually each blood- inoh!lr shnuld h:i1·e four nurses lo evaluate donors and niake sure their currcn! hr;ilth sta!us makes ii safe fnr them to d1ina1c blood • , "If we can triple ou r prcsrnl <:orps, nn one.. v.·ould br. ex· peeled to volunteer rnore than l"'ice a n1onth .'' i'l1rs. Sanders !laid. J\c"' l'Olunt t"er!I arc in- dividually oriented al their C'On,·enicnre berore going on a mobile assignfll('nf and recen:e. schedules for the forthcoming month so they may speciry where 11nd ''"hen they wish to v.·ork. Norse.~. ma!P nr f11m.:i1P, who would like to h.elp may call f\frs. Sanders at 537.j2\ l. or lhe Rtd Cross al Anaheim , i74-3782. County Treasurer Ivan H. Swanl!er. CPA, handlfs hundreds ol millions of doll a1s 1n your tax-paid money. His policy a nd <11dm 1n1st1at1on .are of re1I interest to yuu -real interest ot ~40,294 •day. That's .S I4.5 million ann11a!ly 1n reduced laK requiremenls! Since sett ing new pclic:y for .aggressive but sound 1nve:.tment in 1965, Ivan Swanger has produced some $54.11 mdl~on 1n e1•ned interest to 1he County ,:,nd School• VOTE WITH ABILITY The 1969 Grand Jury A<?porl s t<it~d. "('/le '"~ti lh1s oppcrtun1ty to commtnd the T1easurer and" his ass1~tant lor their knowledge. vigilance ,:,nd efforts 1n obtaining ma•imum interest returns lhrough inves!ment o! idle runds held a nd handled by the Treasurer. This office ha~ under its control some ~DO d ifferent fund1, divided In doll,:,r volume i'ibout one.ha lf school funds and the balance. in County and other d istric t funds. lnlerest e,:,rnings in the past liscal year .amounted lo SI0.7 million compared with $7.2 million for each or the two previous years." !F iscal 1%9's total grew lo $1 3.l mill ion. After lhree quarte1s of l1scal 1970 interest hi!d totaled Sil m1lhon.) VOTE WITH KN OWL EDG E Byla\\1s Cl1i1led Pair R<.tp Medical 'C lub' lui!n Sw1111er is trained and qualihed in his post. He brou11ht hones!y, integti!y, respect. <'Ind a 22-year ~cord as an ciutstandini Certified Public Accountant to his office in 1957. He has been re-elected three limes. His 13 years l'xper ience as County Treasurer is mote than three t imes the total experience of his opposi· tion. Ivan Swanaer has been commended by 1t.very Grand Jury for clear, concise .lnd efficient np¥ation ol the Treasurer's cilfice. His record 1s outstanding. W1 ur11 you 10 invtst your ¥011 in Pf•¥tn 1blllty. W1lltf kntll, Mo111n11T Ch•irlfl111, "'~'" P. swa t, CPA P'i· '"nc1 Cll•!""•"· Wllli1 J. Cltrnono, INt"• D•11lpr, r11i.1 H,,.,, Herry I. Him. s1111 M~nc!I, Cll1rl11 A. "''"""• S•r•!I P••r· ''"• M111, Nttrbll Tlltm,,on. SANTA ANA County supervisors havt appro,·ed revised bylaws for lhe Orange C.OOnty Medical Ce n I ,. r l OCMC) by a .split 3-2 voi e with strong criticism I> y SUpervisor David L. Baker of the "e1clusive club" that thry bad created. He said UCI School or ,_ledieine's voice in ~iternal mat~ El lht medic1I center may be growing loo strong . Baker attacked one Kelion oC Ute by-laws whkh declart". that "all applleanLI f o r JMdka) staff membership 1l lM hospital must be mtmbers of I.he faculty or the UCI College or ~l t d lcin e .·• Supervi!!Or Robe rt 811tUn join- ed Baker in protesting. OCMC Administrator Robert \\'hile tried to uplain that three kinds of physicians are include<! in lhe ce.lter staff -UCI. county and private. \\'11ite said the center staff was comprised of 500 physi- t:ians, more than 50 percent or tho:ie practicing in 1he county. lie said one m u s l (l1scnm1nale bt".tween thost doctors paid by UCl and the "uncompensated e I i n i ca 1 faculty," -private phylicf ans 'ol'ho are rerog11iied by UCJ upon application. Whitt said the soo storr physlclt1ns had 1pproved the new bylaws as had the rnedlcal center administrators and they were forwarded to the Board of Supervisors as "trustee~ 0£ the bosphal." EARNING YOUR INTEREST Kee p Excellence IV AN H . SWANGER, INCUMBENT COUNTY TREASURER A NO,..rAITISAN OFFICE hlf hr .., "" M. IW•ftl'M CUl"IO COlll!llltltt 1n •· Ctt.o-•~· o•..,.. COUWTT TltlAIUltllt IYAN H. SWANGIR INCUMllNT , .. Dial direct, its faster. J., ,, " ) y " '" "' ly •• ' . l . • ' I ' : l ~troag' Men Cabinet Member .r Denies Any Rift WASHINGTON (AP) speeches by Vice Preaident Postmaster General Winton Spiro T. Agnew while un-- M. Blount says ta1k about a dt'rplaying demonstrations of d. ·d~ N. b" l · .. 5Upport for the President's IVl "-! lion ca tne 1s a war pol.ides. lot (lf malarky" by a news -He al.so contended ttte NiIOn media biased against the ad-administration has not only G'linistratlon. listened to young people, but "They are strong individual has done a great deal for people," Blount said of his them in the way ol draft reform and efforts to seek nine colleagues who with limitations of n u c I e a r liimself, make up President on·eap0ns , .Nixon's Cabinet. Blount, a staunch supporter 0 That doesn 't mean at all of Ni.J.on's Cambodian policy, that sometimes we don't hold said the administration has an obligation to explain its decisions about Indochina to young pt"Qple, ~·hose ''depth of feeling is extremely im- pressive." But he added : dilferent opinions, but to say U"ii.s is .a divided cabinet - '&hat's just a lot o I foolishness.'' Blount said in an interview the news media has in- accurat.ely pictured t h e cabinet as sharply div ided over Gambodia and placed an "extreme overemphaais" on .Woman, 52, ' :In Coma . For 5 Years MIAMI (AP) -Twice each 1'ttk for five years Mrs. Inez Wardl aw, 78, has made the trip to the Vt'terans Administration Hospital bring- ing cookies and cake for her daughter Virginia. But the goodies are eaten by the nurses and interns, because Virgin ia, nO\v 52, ha s been in a co1na since sufferiog severe brain injury in a 1965 auto crash. "They say she is just being kept alive,'' Mrs. Wardlaw told an interviewer. "They say that if she came around chances are mt wouldn't be intelligent. ''But doctors don't know ~verything. Some day she may snap O\ll of it." fi.1rs. Wardlaw's daughter is eligiblt' for treatment in the veterans hospital because she was a WAVE in World War JI. ··u the decision goes againi;t you. yoo can't say, 'they didn't listen to me because they didn 't do wtiat I w.anted .' " Turning to news covt'rag e, Blount said 'the role of the media is to dig for Information for its readers. Generally, J think it does a fine job." One example, Blount said, is "the extreme overemphasis by the madia on the vice president's speeches _ . . it doesn't seem to want to take things in context . "The vice president's main criticism of lhe media is of lack of balance," he i;aid. "But the media rants and raves when the vice president makes a speech. "I must · say I've heard much worse things in the media about the vice president lhan he has said about \he media ." Blount said. Another indication of bias in the news media, he said, was the relative coverage of the antiwar r a 11 y in Washington and tile peaceful march by New York construe-- lion workers In support of the President's policy. "I must say I don't feel these things are similar in th.e view of the media." Blount .said. "When 50,000 to 75,000 people had the rally at the ellipse, we read about it all week. Bul when 100,000 lo 200,000 coostruction Vr'O'r'kers marched in New York, the newspapers treated it rather casually," UPIT ...... lt Mini-pigs Used Only In Research AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Mlnlpip ~!t lltUe piggies golng lo market in increasing numt-:~. but ool to become pork chop!, roaN o r sauaages. The. amall swine are the product of 20 yt'ars of 8elec· 1Jve breeding by researthen at the Unlven.ity or Min- nesot.a 's !{or me I Institute. Now the ttseardlers ha ve enough to sell some to other Jaboratorit:-5 for use in medical relit...-:: •. Pigs, more lhan almost any ot.ht:r experimental animal, have digestive, glandular, respiratory and blood circula- tioo systems similar to man's, and much the same kind of skin. But -size has been a stumbling block to using them for research. DAJlY PILOT I J But Fate Uneertalii Bill Protects Consumers WASHINGTON (AP) -A qualifications and elaboralt Magnuson {D-Wash.), ha s powerful lq•l weapon deai&n-tritpring mtcll•nisms thAt it been approved by hia awo ed to keep merchanU honeat _ the claS& aCtlon suit _ is ltaeU a eootumer fr1ud .'' Senate Commertt Committee. faces an uncert'ain f•te in Its Mrs. Grant sald. The Magnuson bill is a first congressional test next "Existing laws make frlud federal instead of state ap- week becau.w •:iii-ad-111~"tl," tDt said, "but they proach. and would, according ~ "' to Eckhardt, require lengthy ministration opposlUon, de; not mate fraud un-building of federal co u rt 1be admlnlstration 1 n d pro(ltable. In the comumer precedent before being er- bwd.nns groups are at-fieJd todiy fraud Pl)'! olf too fecUve, tempUng lo scuttle the bill . -==========::; in favor (1f a counter propoaal often ." It which clau action backers Elements « the business t:all a ''l'ORSwner fraud " in lobby say legitimate firm s itself. v.·ould be damaged by the bill. The class action bill comt's Advocat~ say only bad prac- before the House inlerslate c ont mer c e subcoo1mlttee ticts would ii.and up u pr~ Tuesday. One of its UVVISOrs fitable court targets . uyv-· The 1ubcommJttee consists says the outcome depends (ln of five Democrat.s and four the swine vote of one Republicans . Eckhardt Democrat. predkled the GOP mtmben The bill would permit an wlll vote as a unit, with an individual to flle suit on behalf undecided Democrat left with (lf thousands of conmmers. the swing v(lte. Presently, an Ind iv id u a l If the bill tlears the 5ub- 3eldom goes to court lo committee, Eckhardt said, it recover, say, $50 because the ha s brighter prospects in the court COl!lts would exceed the full COJnmlt:tee and (ln the ju<lgment. floor« the House. lfN IT E D STA T ES NA TIO NAL BA NK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 t1 I P.M. MO,N.-THUltS. 10.1 P'.M. Pl:IDAYS I .. , '·"'· I l714J 5411·5211 . a..&etM 11: h. C-.t P'lae. C•ttl M .. Awt. Vtc1 ,.,.,,.M, ....... SHOES OUTGROWN IN 4 MONTHS Scott Lau Shows Effects of His Tre•tment Enter the minipig, which weighs about 140 pounds fully grown. Normal adult hogs often lop lhe sca le!! at four (lr five times ltlat weight. "The aim of the breeding progra1n," said J. Hobert Belknap, director ()( t h e minipig project. "was to breed a tiog which would be smail, grow slowiy and have a low final weight. This is ju-st the oppo.tjte of commercial goals, which call f:;r high carcass weights." If an individual could file A similar m e asure E. H. LEVAN suit on behalf of thousands, sponaored by Sen. Wa~n propooen~add.th<judgmenl f_:~_;_;.~~-==~~~~="'='=='=='="='=='=''="~ Getting Talle1· would be large enough 10 make metthants diary of at~ tempting to deceive the public. Boy Won't Be a D·ward The Nixon count.er proposal &harply limit& tht' field for class action suits by only allov.·ing a suit (lOCe the Just~e Department -sues, and then only if that suit is suc- cessful. Comparable govern- ment .aelione have taken 20 years. 51°0 OFF ON ANY ITEM OR SUPPLIES SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Twelve-year-old Scott Lau is "thrl.lled" that he is now as tall as his eight-year-old sister Stephanie. F'our months ago I h e Sacramento youngster had no chance of catching up 10 Stephanie. Because of a pituitary hor1nrn1e defltiency. he was dt'stined to he a dwarf -to OC no taller than 4-feet at age 21. But last Jan. 10 he began receiving shots of a pituitary growth hormone under a research project al t h t University of California-Davis Medical Scbool. The result has been an almost three-inch grov,.t h to a height of 3-feet-9~;.. ··1 00n·t like the need les:· adnUts Scott, "but ir s won h it . ., "lie'1 thrilled now," says his mother, Mrs. Robert Lau. "He couldn't play little league b.IJ and do all !he things other kids do, and now there's hope for a normal ex· istence ," she added. ~trs . Lau said the growth hormone "is the difference between a normal life and -I don't know what his life would havt' been without ii. "We had lo pull him out or public school because children lrcated h!m un· 1nerc1fully." The growth hormone in- jected into Scott three times a week ia extracted from the pituitary glands of d e a d humans, then purified and distributed by !ht' federally· financed national pituitary agency. Use of the limited quantities of the hormone is restricted to !Uch research . A child may need the ex - tracts from two or three persoos in ~ ~·eek. In a year, he may need extracts from 70 to 100 glands and he will need the hormont" for several year-s. The original breeding stock included small sows from Alabama .an d Mississippi .known as guinea hogs, a small boar from the island of Catalina off California , piney v.·oods hop from Louisiana and runty specimens from Guam. Belknap sai<I aboul ~.000 f'x - perimental pigs havt been produced. "We've been aelling the culls for about 15 years, but only !ioce about March have we had enough (lf the really small pigs to 11ell commercially," tie u.Jd. "An 8-wetk-old pig just weaned goe& for $65 or •10. We sell them at all ages. A I-year-old would be about ,135." Revenut' helps financt other institute programs. Belknap emphasized thal the growth of the miniature pigs is not IUmt.ed and that they receive all the feed thty can eat. P'AIO P'OUTICAL ADV•RTllaM•Nr "The Ni1on bill is a fraud ." Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex .), said Wednesd ay at a news conference. Mrs. Virginia Knauer, the President's consumer a&sis- tant , originally test.ltled 1n favor of lhe class action but now lobbies against it because of White House pressure, charged Bess Myeraon Gfant, New York City's comumer commissioner. Mrs. Grant urged Concress "to stand up to the pressures being mounted by Atty. Gen. John h1itchell, the American R<!tail Federation , and others." "\\'e will not be fooled by a fake reform, likt the ad- m in i str at Ion '~ counter melS\ltt, a 1oct.lled 'consumer protection bill,'' BO riddled with loopOOle., noeption1, ELECT IN THE STORE!! $10.00 Min. (Good thru June 5) NOW! CLASSES IN OIL PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS Stocking Artist Suppnn PRINTS e SEQUINS • BEADS CANDLE SUPPLIES • FORMAFILM •STYROFOAM HARBOR HOBBYCRAFT 1926 HARBOR COSTA MESA SPENCER WILLIAMS ATTORNEY GENERAL HE CARES ABOUT HIS FAMILY AND YOURS PROVEN MEMBER Ot= THE REAGAN TEAM -EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP MEMBER: SECRETARY: CHAIRMAN : CHAIRMAN: PRESIDENT: GOVERNOR REAGAN 'S CABINET, 1967-70 STATE HUMAN RELATIONS AGENCY 1967-70 BOARD OF CORRECTIONS, HEALTH PLANNING COUNCIL, HEALTH REVIEW AND PROGRAM COUNCIL, 1967-70 GOVERNOR REAGAN 'S INTER-AGENCY CONFERENCE ON DRUG ABUSE. 1968-70 CALIFORNIA DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S ASSOCIATION. 1962~3 ELECT SPENCER WILLIAMS ATTORNEY GENERAL: VOTE JUNE 2 Commlftff Chelrman, Keit h G•edt, "67 MacArthur, Newport leech ! DAILY PI LOT Frld'1', May 29, lq10 YOUR CHOICE %" SHOP PLYWOOD or PREFINJSBED MOCK LOAN PANELING W• d id a lot ol aeorching for thla ad and for lb• holiday. Ccim• up .. ub two of tb111 moat u .. ful mat•rlala. Got tons of it, 90 don't i .. 1 you m'9 laking adYantag• of u good tliliag. th.at'• th• ld9G'. Build •om•lhing this w .. kend.. U'a u grocnr• to u-yot,11' hand.1 and c~a. ISo I'll cnat. a liltl• g-arag• lining-"With lh• paneling-), Adv•rtLa.d 1pecial1 good thni May 31, 1970, ti P.M'. (my •riling g et1 diYided n olit•. J lik• ii. but th• boaa doesn't). FULL 4x8 PRE-FINJSBED WALL CABINET SUPER SEED Th• tounty ii busting out with JOO lb. wahttm•lo111 Dod al h•r w il d l a i ty V•g•tabl••· Thia hybrid 1e•d i1 o kic k. gnd v1ry .du1:0 1lonol lor th• kid1. •• WHITE & GOLD PULLMAN Very fl1te fiflitked ccrbi11M •ll'h e11lhlrl!'d '"orbit top. Titl1 deol don11't i111:h1d1 the fol!Cl'f, bwt I Y•ryoftl WOllh a d!ff•r•11t 011e 111111yhow, 2997 f AUCtT l:X'fRA I You can t hoo1• betw••n our walnut or whit• wood grcdo•d lh1leh••· Th•y really do look good. {DoQ't lougb, 1'111 997 ju1t 011urp1i1ed 01 you Or"9). Good •11ough lor hot11• or ollic•. PEAT MOSS Lay lh!a on a nd you'll Hnd -w crt•ring 90•• f1,1rth•1 ond 1h• 1oil 11 much ec11 l1r 1o ...,ark cmd w•1k. 8 C ubic t••I compr••••d lo a ln\.lg t cubic loo! bol• • 2 97 BALE ENTRY LOCKS CHOICE OF BRASS OR STAINLESS STEEL Nie• ptlc• lor a k•yed •nltf e ntry lock. a nd a ccholt • of llnl1h•1 loo. Can you b.ot lhi1 ueal7 (II you know "'h•r•, call m•, 111 go loo.) 287 YARD FOGGER Pu1h th• bulton and a tloud of 1h1ll "omes out and c;l•ar1 th• fli es ltt . !or houra. !Do II wh•n lh• in- ia w1 com• and you ca n •n)oy your .olilud• 01 la1L) 6UTE LOW VOLTAGE LIGmNG SYSTEM J'or slri ki ng o utdoor lighting you ju11 can't h.ct lo•-'f'olla g•. No h eQvy un1ol• load on lh• w iring. compl•I• with tron1lorm1r. Ju1t .. 1 lh.• tlm•r lor th• bouB you wanl it on. 59!! TIMER SHORTY'S MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL ~ Prices good thru May 31 PORTABLE BAR-B-Q JI you d idn'1 pay your way into lh• p6rk thla barb.cu• · 11 lor yo1,1, Ju1\ pi.;Ji ii up · a nd moY• w ithout d i11urbing •v•n on• dowg. Adju11abl• grlll height. For a big party or }uJ! .becaus• you had to •w•llR up o il lb• b roken g lass t h••• will aolv• the probi•m. !The prob lem is. J'm bro.Ii•, 10 ao!ve !hat). WAGON BAR-B-Q lf you cook on !hi1 you don't ju1t cook weini••· Got to be good beef or gJI your gu•1t1 go .. Boo, Boa:· S•• thru door. UL motor C!nd roli11eri. cond iment 1h•ll. <lnd the whol• things roll s. lond roc:ka a littl•). 2987 PICNJC JUG Ju st th• thing to !ill up w\lh lot& of cool molm11e y and chug the soute on o hot day.1WhoL 1s he lolking a bout?) 'GAL 97c ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR Cheop lor a nk e polio or pool t hoir. weatherproof polyprophylene w11bbinq. Get a set and open the seal on O new pack o! Bicycle•. 2s7 BON BON CHAIR The cchoir o! a do2en po1ition1, loc ~s in olmost any a agl•. Rugg 11d tubular plo1tlc W•bbing. heovy duty Jrom•. 1187 A whi2 of a mower !or le11 1hgn you'd e1tp ec1 for lb• quality. f ou r .;ycle •ngin•, \~-i~;:,,,ii, steel d .,..;;k, ofl&el wh••la for 1 ':""-"!t\ close mowing. CAR SEAT COOL CUSHION Jump In a cllt lhot'1 b1en 11!1\n In th• 1un and you'll think someone go•• you th• hota•a l, lhls b•a l• !hat and i.-p• you cool, a ll O'f'lr. A lucky winn•r. 3997 TOTAL POWER GAS ADDITIVE Dump It Jn lht tonk ond wotth !or gre<i:I ..,ond•r•. fTwo wetk• C!nd rm 1till wa iling). Don 't mo il• o Mod•l·T into o Lotus, bu! it'll giY• lh• old f'ord mor• jh·•· f ro m Yul11• Wax * OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 to 6 FOAM ICE CHEST How many llm•• hav• 1 10\d th.Cit tbl1 atyroloom d e.ol oul perform• •Y•n th• e xp•nal'f'• m•tal d•al1. 11'1 t ru l , o ad p•rhap1 th• mo•! hoae1I thing l'v• •v•r 1oid. PATIO TABLE A thre• l•gg•d thing that 1e l11 up onywh•re. f loral lop to tonlu 11 your gU•fttl whe n they r•och lar th• &alad. Good rugg•d u1e , but don't p h::111 an willing it to your chilCLr•a . REDWOOD STAIN Slosh thi1 011 rmd gel a ,,., mot• r•ar1 out of your p lanl•r• <lt lend i:ig. R•1loN1lb•11lt • loolr: crnd cidd1 Weolh•rin; proteclioa. 88CGAL. SPORT GRIP STEERING WHEEL COVER c 1 ..... you a belt•• grip an the wi.-1. moll•• you l••I o IHtl• Ilk• St••• McQu••n or Andren! for Wall•r Miiiy •••11;7). 167 • KINGSFORD HICKORY CHIPS ·.· ·.. . ,• ··.·-· KAM ADO f or,..,! l•nl"c ky e mo ku>g 1bi1 l1 t!.e woy. Don'I confu1e this wi1h th• o!h•rdeol. This i1 our Japon•11• Sar·B·Q !hot ma kes Sukiyolli helter P ••P d el1cio111 to •te. than Suki ma ke• ii him1•ll. 39C 2LB. BAG ... DRINK HOLDER If you don·1 like to dril'lk muth you can us• this to l•nce with, or a• a shish- l<abobber. Choice ol t olor1, ju1t sticl< it Jo lh• lawn or laa<h. NATIONAL LUMBER INT-EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT On• paint Jor doing in•ld • orout1id• mo10nry. Mad• !or us by !h• big a n• ao you know it l 1n't too bad. C olor,, oh y•a h. POOL CHLORINE Mori•nn• pays !i7c <l gallon 2997 PATIO ASH TRAY Thi' one reoHy work s. Go\ o spring lik• deal to ho!d your smokes. Satin tinish. /Did you know that 30 y•ar1 ago p•opl• 1houghr Tel•vision wo 1 \mposaib!•, Some &till d o.) ~l ~ 0 )J SUPER SERVICE MOTOR OIL 11'1 real. w• got lt lrom o quy in Texas. Fat lory' lr•ah. not NC!olmed. (Look. Lynd on.you'd hell•t 1hlp .) 17~r. Hi PERf ORMANCI: RACING OIL 36' QT. !or this atull ond olmo1I fell O"'•f ""h•n w• told h•r our prlc•. Why not 1av• some dough 1ours•ll· Lord knows, you ui • •nou9h ol lt. lxl2 PINE SHELVING Smooth four 1id•1. pl•nly in th• b lo1. (Now I t•l•brat• My molh•r·in·low ju1t l•ll, Thai traye\ poat•r I pul up In h•r room worked.) I l . • • . • • ' • ' f. r ' • . r ! • • .:. ' l • .• • . /,, < • ' ' t•..;, .-'· , • ._, I ., '--~ '1 1' ,.,,/ •t •. ~; • • ~ ·r·• ·'- ~' t .;. •, i· JJ'*;1l "\.· ,;;.1 ~. '.:.) ~ 4ti·~ 4'!. 1 .. '< ,, ' DOUBL E THE PLE ASURE -. .\rtist team K en and Zandra Knutson paint in a perfect settini;: for their en- vironmental \\'Ork . A contemporary s·tud io nestled atop a hill alsCl fc~tu res Jon Stokc sbary pottery and Pop- art attraction s. DIRECTING THE GALLERY -Tom Enman, Laguna Beach Art Gal- lery director, and art tour directors (left to right) Mrs. Murat Bo:yle and Mrs. John Har1is examine latest addition to the gallery. With "Puck-like" humor. Enman has acquired and combined period art and furni ture adding a bold splash of color. Artists Display Studios BARBARA DUAR TE. 494-9466 • ... ,, u OAILV l'ILOT l'~ot. bp L" l'•P ... Once a year, Orange Coasl residents have an opportunity lo take an inside look al art as they lour studios or Laguna Beach artists. \V i!h the suc- cess of last year's Tour of Artists' Studios spurring them on, Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery have this year's tour almost off the drav.·ing board. Six homes on the Saturday, June 6, tour have two th i11Rs in common . . . all boast breath-taking vie11·s of city. coast and surrounding hills, and all are filled v.·ith an interesting ::irray of art. Opening homes fr om 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. under the direr- tion of 11.lrs. J\1ural Boyle and 11.frs. Cl are DeBus 11•ill hf' portraitist Mrs. V i vi ;i n Burtchby: husband ;ind wife team Ken and Z a nd r a l\nutson. oil and acrylics: Herb Gris11i·old. oil a n d acrylics: Hal Ak1ni;. m1xNI media: Ralph Tarz1a ri. mctnl scu lpture. and Tom Enrnan . nil. 11,a tcrcolnr. line dr;iwings and charcoal. Tickets at S:l.50 fnr adults and $1 for children. maps and information mav be obtai n<'<! frorn the Art f;;i°llt>ry. 494-65:11. Qr l\frs Frrrlrrick R1ch1n.in. tit kt:'t chairn1an . 494-ll734. He- srr1•atio11s arc nC<'essary for t h <' limited tran sportat ion a1·ailable. Hostesses u n cl e r the J;!"Uidance of l\1rs. Georgr Carncnter will be on hand in the studios. Ot her chai rmen "·orking on the second annual benefit tour include the l\lmcs. Danie l Gearv. Pet~r Saltamachio, Zachii ry Malaby, John Harris .. James Thomas. \VilHam Hilby Bru,i;!gere. Erhel Raith. ri.1r. and i\1rs. Rodoey WriJ!:ht and John HaJ;!"ge. • ,. ~ .,. ' ' ~- .. ; ... '} , SCULPTOR AT WORK -Ralph Tarzian sculpts in one of the two studios at hi s Three Arch Bay ho1ne. A studio rests on the lo\ve r level , \vhilc. in the back ga rden, there is a workshop for welding, torch work and casting. J\1any of his \York s have been commissioned for county commercial buildin,gs. Also showing In the gallery where refreshments will br. served will he the Helen P."irt Memorial Exhibit and Annu:i t Art Auction. ARTISTS' AFFILIATE -Ticket chainnan Mrs. f'rede rick Richman gets a quick les- son from l·lerb Griswold in his Spanish-style home in South La~una . This artist is k nown for stylized studies of people and alle~orical figures. Mail Order Houses Have Right to 'Fight' Oversights DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'll bet there isn'l a person in your reading audience who thinks he hasn'l been taken by a mail order house at one time or another, Maybe when lhey read this they will have a better understanding °' why they dkin'l get their gill or merchandise. I wort for 1 company that deals in mall order premiums. We handle hundreds of items. Some of our merchan- dise is free. Most of it is for sale. I wish the complaining public could spend one day al my station. llere .. is wllat they would see. Lellers con- taining money but no coupon and r.o 1u1<lrw. Unsealed envelopes wh ich con- tain • coopon but no money. Coupons ;ANN LANDERS with money, but nobody can read the writing on the coupon. Envelopes whk:h bear a semilegible name. Example: Mary Smith, Greenville. No clue as to whether she Jives in Greenville, Mich .. Ohio, Pa., ltfiss., S.C. or Ky, You wooldn't believe the mail we forward tD other compani es -at our own expense. We fi8ure we might as well send the lctten to the right company as send It back to the customer. For a country that has the highest literacy rate In the world, there sure are a lot of people who can't follow a simple set o( dlrcttions. -BATTLE CREEK DEAR BAm..E: Yaru r lelter Is not news to me. Every week I get do:iens o( 1tamped envelope• from readeri1 re- f)uesllng Ptrton•I replies. They address their Pnvelopes te Ann Linders Instead ol lbem8Clve1. You are wrong about the Un ited Shlles ba\'lng the highest literacy rate in the world. We are the ri chest country In the world , but Japan 11 the most llterdte. Ashamed ? So am I. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are going to be judge of this family argument. All pnrties concerned have agreed to accept your word as final. Our 14-year-old son, Paul, left the dinner t-'lble last night to answer the telephone. We heard him say, "Yes. I'm going to the track meet bu t I'm eating my supper right now and then I 've got a Joi of homework to do. Good-hye." He hung up and returned to I.he lBble, red-fare:! and silent. !Us younger brothef piped up, "I'll b<'l Lhat was Debbie. She sure calts up h~tc a lot." Pau l didn 't answer but iL was obvious that the guess was· a good one. I then told Paul I thought he had beni too abrupt with the girl and if he didn'l want to lake her to the track meet he eou!d have been more gracious about it. The older boy t<aid Paul bad handled it right -because "girls "'hr> call up boys deserve lo be clobbered." Furthermore, he sa id, "If you are half-way dccf!nt lo a ,i:irl . she thinks she owns you and you ca n't get rid of her." Am I right or are lhe bOys right? -l\-10THER P..1AGGlb; DEAR , ~fOTHER: Ten )'tart ep t "·ou ld have sided whh you. Today I'm with lhe boys. Young glrl11 -lllve become .so aggressive 11.nce you ud I weni young, l\loggle, it's enoup to IClte • kid out of three yean' gr..,Lil. II Paul_ •'ants to. be 1n,t wtt'-slrTI who th11c after blm, let lalm alone. If yo11 have trouble gelling along with your parents . , . if you-can"t get them to let you live your own life , send for Ann Landers' bootlet, "Bugged by Pnrents? How to Get More Freedom ."' Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long. stamped. self-addressed envelope In care of the DAILY PILOT. ,, .· DAILV PILOT .. , y ·~. ·- Conservationist Explains Soil Needs '.·.· l·I. D. J'\icholas ll efl ), retired fro rn the Soi! Conser- , vation Service and now on the staff of Camp Yam· hill. a church c.:unp 50 JnilL'$ fron1 riort!and. Ore., At the Helm i\Jri;. C. H. Jeffrey of Corona del !\·tar begins a 20- d.1v cruise of the Ha\\'aiian Islands aboard the SS Lu rLl nc . Upon her return to 1.hc m<iinland she \rilJ /J,1\ e \ isited Oahu, Kauai, J.laui and llau·aii. Eye-witness Reports Headline History Told .-\n eye "'1tness v.·orld report b~ John ~torely, comba t cor- r1'•ponden!. "'ill be included in :in 1nsallation lunch('on Qf the \\''oman's Aui:ll1ary to the Ora nge County .\l r. d i ca I Association oo Tuesd<Jy . June 2. at 10.30 a m. 1n lhe Sad- cl l1•hack Inn. Santa Ana. Red China·s Chou En-lai. jo,forlt'y allcmpls to ana lyze today·s trouble spots with eye v.'itness facts and perspective. i\lor lcy is currently working on a tv.·o 1·o!ume account en- titled '' E y c-\\' i l n es s to Head line History." Rom in Paris of American par1·nts. ~1orley \\'ill report ~ on 27 nc\\·s trips made to Viet- ~ nam, the i\11d-East and other war fronts throughout lhe past 20 ~ear.• Installation or officers and lhc av;arding of White Cap scholarshi p v.·inners wil l ron- r lude lhe wrap-up meeting for the club yea r. i\frs. Loren Heather , hospitality chairman, will be assisted by !hr Mm es. Allen Anclcr<;on. Graham Gilner, L'harles Hansom and Robcrl \\"ou1!rurr. . ; lie \\ill recall r~r!u~i\"C 1n- 1cr1 ic11 s \1·11h Ch1:1 ng Ka1- Lhcli, Ben Gur111n. 1'\a~~er und Presidents' Day Panhellenic Installs P residents of L;i ~una Beach P1.1nhcltcn1c fnr the past 16 ~ear~ 11 111 bt• hnn11rrd ul the llJU1 annual 1nstulla lion of of- fi cers a t 11 :w am. on Wednesday, .Jun1· J, 1n Irvine Coast Country Clu b. Metal Trim Ctirome and stainl cS':' stei:I tnuches wJll embellish fall :ind winter clothes. Necklines In the Pierre Cardin collection \11erf' outlin- ed whh thrce-in<:hes of metal. Some cuffs, too. Shocs from &th I..evlne, worn by models tn c;eoffre:Y Bttnc's show h11d metal hceb. i\lrs. J , M. Shea .Jr. 11il1 <:rrvt· a '1econd term as prrs1- dl'nl 11•1th the i\ln1es. Clyde \\ l'hflps and \Villin1n 0 . Oird .Jr . \'ice presidents: H.i{'hard If. Olson and Arthur J. 1 lagge. st'Cretaries. and \\l ilhnn1 A. f\I c Ca rth y , trea.~ur{'r. A program on the hislory of danc;e will be gtve n by Mi~'i Lila Znll . rounder and Artistic director Of the Laguna Bf'ac·h Civic Ballet Company. t.1rs. Edward Recd Is in ch ii r g c of arran~C'mcnls. nssistcd by t.hc i\1rncs, Edward ll. Rowrn. Jl arold E. lvrs, i\1:irshall 0 . Pntt on, Clyde \\'. l~hel ps, John Sharer. f;1•orRC J . Curpt-ntcr and Colin W. ·r1n11nvns. explains soil conservation to i \\'O young campers. 'T'he boys are spending a \\'eek in the camp's Ou1· door Education program. taught by ecology experts. Old Glory Celebrates 193 Years of Honor The 193rd anniversary of the birth of the Stars and Stripes '~·ill be honored during a na- tional d<'fense program plan- ned by Patience \\" r i g h t Chapl<'r. Daughters of the Anl<'r icnn Revolution on Tues- day. June 2. f.lrs . Lowry Ga 11 in g er, Muu Muus Join Bibs Members of Bib 'n Tucker v.·i !J go native as they arrive al a llawaiian luau in lhe Talc of the Whale restaurant, Newport Beach, on Saturday, June 6. No-host social hour '>''il l begin at 7 p.m. fo llowed bv dinner and dancing at Ii. Ticket price of $7 each in- cludes hors d'oeuvres and din- ner. Dance chairmen Mr. nnd :i\trs. Ed Szvmborsk.i have ar- ranged for ·the Ray de Filipi orchestra. They will be assisted by hosts, the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert McDonnell, Harv~y Pease. Robert Meyers and Peter Ostrander. Reservations may be made before \\'edncsd;iy, June :?, '>''tth J\1rs. 11.:irold Elsmore, 1000 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach. Dign itary Officiates :i\trs. Edgar Hill, president of Lhe Floreoce Critlenton Home of Orange Coonty, will officiate during an installation luncheon for the Sea Circle Junior Auxillary at noon Tues- day, June 2 in lhe. Newport Beach home or J\lrs. Roger \\'elsh. Newly elected president is J\1rs. Paul Hegener. Assisting her will be the J\1rnes. RoberL E11·ing, vice president: Philip Anshulz , recording secretary; Honald W i n t er burn , cor- re:::,ponding secretary. a 11 d \V illiam Burke, treasurtr. All t.hc Orange County Crit- lenton Circles have combined efforts lo promote the premier night or Disney on , Parade in the Anaheim Convention Center on Wednesday, July I. All proceeds will benefit tile. l'Onstniction or the Orange County flotence Crlttenton llomc. HB Auxiliary Twice a month the Ladies' AuxiliAry lo Huntington Beach Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. Tile fl~t Frtday of tnch month they gather in Odd Fellows Hall for a· business meeting and the third l"riday they socialize In various loca- lion:o;:. Furthe r lnform ot1on n1:iy })(.' secured by cnll1ng Mr.~. LeRoy Hermann at SJ&. 3580. ne•vly-elected regent, "'i ll open !he ceremony at l2 : IS p.m. in Hotel Laguna. The progra1n v.·ill be presented by Ken Hu ck , La guna Beach police chief, \1•ho \\"ill discuss la11• en· fnrcemcnt and abus<'s lo \vhich the flag has been sut>. jected in recent years. DAR, in an effort to insure correct use and display of !he nag, publishes an official flag code together with cards, sheet.~ and posters. Elected to serve with J\frs. Gallinger are the Mmes. Alb in \Vcthe, first vi ce regent; Christopher Leason. second vice regent: Rowland Prie~ ing, chaplain; Fred C. Ross, recording secrelary, and Charles D. T c s t , cor- responding secretary, Also elected were the J\fmes. James Trittipo, treasurer; Robert I.Juli, registrar. Edgar Axtell, historian: Ger a 1 d Prcshaw, librarian. an d William Carrillo and Edwin Marks, directors. Hostesses for the meeting will be the J\fn1r s. Beatrice Crist. Chancellor ~l artin , llull , and Miss Laura Slone. President Install ed /\ salad lunclieon will pre- CC'rlc 1nstallallo11 ccre·nlonies for the Newpor t U n 1 I y \Vomcn"s Group on Tuesday, June 2, at ll :30 a ni. J\1rs. Justin 13alc1ka of llun- t in8lon Beach v.·1!1 be inslallrd as president in Island House, Jo~ashion Island, with the lhemc Prayer is the Key. Other officers include lhe ~fmes. Raq Espana a n d Isobel Seip. vicc presidents; Evelyn J\1 eier, rorrespnnding secretary, Charles Ha 11 , treasurer, and J\liss J\farion Deforest, recording secr etary_ Outgoing president Mr s_ Emil Pesek v.•ilf serl'e as pa r I i a me ntar!an. Board members will include Miss i\faric Lane, ho s p it a 1 i ly <·hairn1."ln ; J\1rs. A 1 a r is Br<irlsha\v , publlr.ity, and Mrs. L<lslie Newton, historian. Bay Circle Aids Home Raising their share for lhe bul!ding fund or the Orange County Florence Criltcnto11 lfome will be members of Bay Circle, Newport Beach. As a funding event, a bridge 1unehetin aod fashioo show will be presented Fridfty, June S, jn Irvine Coast Country Club. The circle Also will be sell- ing tickets for the benefit pri?miere pt'rformance o I Di~ncy on PArll(!e ·in the Ana hei m Convf'ntlon Cen ter. ~-!rs . Fred Dupree al 646- 5162 or Mrs. Verna P itt nl 642-3a66 will take luncheon resrr\·a!ion~ and answer qut:s· l ions about the premiere. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Resist Tempt a ti on ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST SATURDAY MAY 30 By SYDNEY .OM4JIR Tee11 Datwg Dinti: The new ud daring are featured: Aries leads the way, while Libra 11 concerned about whether a relationship will I a 1 I , Romance shines for Sagtt- &artus. Good da~ night, but some art overly aggress\\le. Taunit Is pleasantly surprised by blind date, .,.·bile Leo get& involved I n philosophical dJspute. Aquarius provlde1 comedy reUef. while Capricorn could succeed in entertaining frieods a t home. Promises made to teachers, others who are older should be kept; otherwise, fon may turn out tn be deslruetive. Seilrpio must avoid tendency t o overindulge. ARIES (March 21-April 19 ): You asked lor opportunity to . prove abilities. Today you r eceive chance to f u ! f i l I obligations. Cycle is high. Ex~ ude confidence v.·ithout being arrogant. Pleasant surprise bi due. TAURUS (April 26.May 20)! What occurs in quiet, subtle manner is n10re importa11t that. rauCOU! sounds, actions. Realize this and respond ac- cordingly_ Peek behind the scenes. You can learn plenty tonight. GE~1 INI (May 21-June 20): Romantic interlude, creative endeavors are spotlighted. Emotions appear to dominate. But, remember, you do have to face yourself in morning. Be ready to be swept off your feet. CANCE R (June 21-July 22 ): Your hWlCh about one in posi- tion of authority apl to be correct. Trust your own judg- ment. Aries individual plays prominent role. Avoid any display of envy. Your day is coming. LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22 l: Forces tend to be scattered. Wonderful for social activity. Not so good for delail work . Go places, do things -meet people. You can have a great time tonight -i£ you so Mesa League's Artists Tapped for Exhibitions Four Costa J\.1esa Art League members have been selected to exhibit \\'Orks in Harbor Area locations during J une. Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian wi.ll display oil paintings and dral'rings by David Vaughn. an artist of international distinction. Sharkey and Bennett Brad- bury. To be hung in United California Bank J une 15-Ju!y 15 will be portraiL'i, seascapes aod landscapes in oil by f.frs. Ga ry {Louise) Young. A native of Peru. tfrs. Young, studied at Orange Coast College. pennit It. VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sept, 22 \: ln.terest in the unusual is highlighted. You might attend seance tonight or use oui)a board -all In spirit of in- tellectual curiosity. Whatever occurs, it will be different. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Lie low; play v.·aiti ng game. Not wise to force issues. If agreement or contract 1s In dispute, seek del<iy. Gel legal expert to expedite changes. But remain CO\'ered i n personal actions. AQUARIUS (Jan. »F~b. 18 ): J-'in1.!h what you st.art. Expand horizons. Get aid fron1 Caprlcurn iruJ!vldual where property rnatters are con· cerned. Visit frorn relative could be featured. Take no~s. Be sure n1essages are clear. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): J.~ina1K·1al fiain due if you adopt original approach. No tJay to follow crov.•d. Some procedures have to be revers- ed. Realize this and act ac- c:ord1ngly. Accent on 1noney, personal possessions. lo ''"" c111 ""''"' luc~v fD<' vou SCORPIO (Oct . 23-Nov . 21 ): In monov 1n<1 iovo. cudtr S•dn•v S d Om1r1-. OOOll.l t l, "X•"' Honl> for pen time with family, if Men 1ro1 women." 5t "" bl<tndll• possibl~. Keel> pa ce moderate. ~~ •• 1~? 1~:ng.-.1 10y ~IT.8f . :;!'.iJ"~ Fulfill obligations. But d0t1 't ~'.}~1oof1~n!r1I 1:111lan. Now Yo•~. feel you have to be Oashy lr-••--------iij or sensali?nal. You a re J & J UPHOLSTERY tempted lontghi to throw away caution. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect coincides with p ! ea s u re MEANSI QUALITY, INTEGRITY. SE RVICE, CRA,.-T!MANSHU'. WE LIKE ll!AUTll"UL l"UllNITUltl! WE ACCll"T CHALLENGl.S 642-5876 646-8051 through children. Some ofl~~~~~~~~~~~~ your creative efforts wln r plaudits. More importunt, you bridge generation gap. You earn respect. Tonight, expect romance. CAPRICOR."l ! Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your natural abilities are praised .. You are able to size up values, make accurate estimates. Your ju d gm en t about future prospects is oo the ball. Be confident. Promo- tion is on horizoo. SEND JOHN SCHMITZ To CONGRESS --REUPHOLSTERY •t F•c:tory Pric:H Direct FREE ESTIMATES FurniturC' Madi' To OrdC'r \V ith "Qualily \Vork1nansh1 p" S1 oµ By and Sf'!' Our Slinv.•rnnn\ CASTLE INTERIORS 7541 Ch1pm1n, G•rd•n Grove C.tll Collei;t-192·1233 d1y1 or 147·7563 eve'1. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN 10·7 Memorial Doy 10 to 6 c:::m.-.... Vaughn, \\'ho also works \lo'ith wax and carved wood, has a studio and home in Costa J\1esa. lie is an art instructor at Orange Coast College and also leaches adult ,Drt classes in Huntington Beach. Seal Beach a n d Midway City. Fron} June 15 to J ;ily 15. the i\Iesa Verde Librarv. Costa J\lcsa, will be gracCd with arts and crafts. surh as San Blas, encaustics, macrame, bread sculpture, batik and hoop \\'eaving. Frida and Saturd~ 0";0~0iy0M~ K.'29~30"' Artist is Mrs. Pa u 1 Friebertshauser 1v ho is supervisor of the hobbies division al the Orange County r~air. During the same elates in the Center Street Library, Cost.a Mesa, there v.·ill he a display by Clay Campbell. <i makeup artis t for top n1olion picture stars. His seascapes, lanrlscapcs anrl portraits are done in nil and watercolor. The arti st has studied with Roger Kuntz. Roger Armstrong, Thelma Sorority's Founding Celebrated Collegiate and a l u n1 n a e members of Alpha Delta Pi in Sotllhern C a 1 i ! o r n i a celC'hr;ited the l 1 9 l h :i n· 111vers;iry of the !!Orority's founding . Don J\.toomav.•, All-Atn cri can football star and no1v rninis~r of the Bel Air Presbyl<'rifin Church, "'as the guest !<ipeaker for the group's meeting in the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. Schola!ttic awards w c r c presenled to collegians from the chapters at the Vni\'crsity of Southern California, UCLA and California State College al Fullerton. Orange County a 1 u m n a e presented i\lrs. Charles A. Peterson or Fullerton with an award for being the n)ost outstanding member in bolh the _sorority and community service. French Group Elects Slate From County fl.1rs_ Harold ~1aitland of Laguna Beach has been nam- {'fj lo serve as president for Alliance l''rancaise de la Hiviera Californienne. Mrs. J\.laitland wa.s elected at the a.1nual dinner In the Outrigger restaurant. Other officers, as named on a slate read by Arthur S. \\'iley, honorary president and founder, are Mrs. L e o n Volkmar. Laguna Beach, Prof. Elmo Shaver, Long Beach, and Mr~. Gtorge Vodicka , Santa Ana, \•ice presidents: ?>.lrs. Pa u I Schneeberger, J.nguna Beach, secretary of J1rchives. and Mrs. Robert S. Oorri~. Nev.·port Beach, cor· rc~1>0ndi11g secretary. .. ~ ~x: Ort11ttt ••· Tntl11 et Tefl llSS M. T11tl1 lut11a Portt '"'" II, et Uil...Otr SHI lNdi 11'4. Westminster ... ,. Let Mcfai4 .. IS4401MCail/ft, Cost• Mesa Nerffr Ifft. •f Wlh111 220t hrkr 11•111, ---·-- SALE PRICED! Fancy Trimmed Robes Special Purchasl 2Days 22 Charge I / llc rc's beauty, comfort an.d ,,·;iluc! Duy several, perm11nent press f :i.brics made t o sell (or t~·icc the p rice. Embroidered yoke acc-cnts. At1ract ive pastel pinks, blues. maize, and m ints for dreamy figures 8-l8- lutn• Perk U11tel1 •I Y1lley Yin JllS l111c .. 1 An. S•nto Ano 141•1trSt.9' lrl1t1I ltOll41 .. •r "CHARGE IT" 1 , , l ' , I I ·' DICK TRACY " ---- TUMBLEWEEDS • H'LO, HILDEGARD MUn AND JEFF U I -H EY. MUT T! ~c_'_M_e_RE_!_L_O~OK 'ATTHISGUY! c) :I' I ~.,~..,,. _e,\. "'"'J I ~I ,..., ,,,. -n ... ~ .... ,,, .. H ...,.,,,., __ o '--'"-' _. '-0 -··•c..·_• _ ..• _ ... _._. ---~ ' ~-..... ._ .. JUDGE PARKER tf PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A POWER I ACROSS l Follow~ 5 c~ll'trro~ neces~•lv 'C.ool1dgc ·s VP 14 "I can110T t .. I! ....... " ? worris JS R11\llt lb F cmn1 1rl1' n;in1r 17 Mr Rr 11!" 18 Lar gP 1111co11111 pr.r·.o , l '! Slt .~r h;irrl ,11 20 No! !o t;t 1'UC.le I l2 (.;1110111 Slan{J 23 l ota!1011 24 l nlormal1c~ In SO•llt ~n:. 25 Asparagus Dit t l'S ?8 l inr o! bo ld r It Ifs ~2 -···-· Gr1mr~ 3J Early v1s•tor to Ca11,. Brc tou rs. 3' L1m•11 35 Boori~h Jb Hl.'atht 1nsh 37 Matclt JS BevrrJQ0 J' H~VI' h"' AO Capl11rrd 41 Roamc 1I •3 Small pieces " 47 ,, ~4 Egyp l1~11 goddes s 4S Crmonal 4b Road- ri.:1~1110 mii!erial ~'! Ada!rr,11 ~ 3 B1ul 54 r.olf orou()H•Q '"i Knoh 5c Pr oof (1f V11in 01\P '' trdorm~I 57 Bn11sh .iborlG" f· .5 8 Col11 cd P~k •;t~, 51J Allot<. tiO M ov<1bl~ l·;i~•r '" ;i too w bl lnc!i11 ~ 001'/U l 01plom.l y l "f ht1e OUIJh[ lo h ~ ..... ": 2 wnrrls J F1v1119 111aclunt: l11!01m,1I 4 lde11lkdl 5 Lt.iflels b E. l11d1<1•t monetary Ollll 7 8ed1iddrn 8 F dVOrablt reply 9 B ~nk in~ t1ansactior1 • Yesterday's Puzzle Solved· •P •O :1 A ~[O C •lf qU~[ 0 1<1 Ct tVI r tE •PT!T L O ~[ ~ • 11 •PP[ .. 0 r •DE •l•Y C IT •"' rc E •>l ... E •L ....!.,.L '" ~o ~ S lE O"'E ~ C 1 ·•1 11 O P SO •ti • ~TO U B T U kB l>l f~ '°'!m~O ~T <, I T I t< G ~~ 1,1 (•N i l • •l '"' ~•V( ~o v r !T O f t,l (~T <;• lO Ma~~~ \n!(~bl• for nrw ll~t l l 'Sh•td i? t r n1111int s11rr •t 1;castolf ~I Bre ezy 22 Punctuat1011 m ir~ 24 Group or ploHer ~ 2) Gram s lal~s 21. Sant;i ······-. C ~l•L 2-7 North 51'.'a l)Crl za C.allrd 011 th .. rnlrr-<0•11 2? Net "' tilt ~rms ol Mor pheus 30 Old Fashioned JI Paradises 33 Carlsb~d arid Mammoth s 2q, 70 1h Da11ger 37 Occ1Jpy1ny i:1c botdtddnd 3q Feels d1s- plr ~sed ~t 40 IJ1 this w~y 42 R rt~!ini;i to God 43 Boy's n1ckn;ime 45 On two OCC.ISIOll\ 411 Fierce in tlispos1t1on 47 N~gged on · ll!t rc1 fully 48 "h's;··-· •.•..•.• 1": 2 word ~ 49 Peacock lr~1111t 50 "Agrtrd1'' 51 Miss Mill.;y ·52 Univers it~ o fflc ia I 5~ Additiona l postscript : Abbi'. 9 10 11 12 IJ " :i, "' YEH, +le SAYS +-I E WANOS TO GET IN1b°™E ACT! PERKINS MISS PEACH By Tom K. Ryan YOU'LL NOTICE rM NOT SPEAKING 1t> '!'OU ! I WJSH I KN!!W ~OW I WJLL \.DOK WMEN I GROW UP. ' , ! I . • STEVE ROPER • BSTlER toow:" O:MCRc:;ENO'? T,..,15 I~ O/;.'.RS N-IE.R 1-ti..1 OQ.' JN. 2.'I I! A M"N ~!UST FELL IN n.lf TUE HOSPITAL P,.l!!<.IMG LOT,AN D ISNTGffilWUUP.' MAYUETHIT j W1TM A~E f suir! :i PEANUTS --.. ----- Ll'L ABNER GORDO .=f>IOO ·liAliC-WHAT A. T .. ;.,IF P/l.R.Tlf 'TUAT W.A -61 F~FJRtCo.' f 1~1 FJ. Vl!JG ·'-'---' ANIMAL CRACKERS IJIUO, I DIOO'f KIJOW 1H~T '/OJ SlolOKE 1 THE WAY I Fl'G-U"e ll I MY MOTHER 15 e~AUTIFUL. .•• W#A 1 ~lJ(ltJLC VOi.i c.J./..L TWO .EA '2TH1lJ{l!Z;l.~£. VllHO :AN OE r s.o H/filH 1/J l...,l</!11 ··• OAT'S POOR AATFlt-..1;(,, AU.. RJG...iT-BUT 'NHl:lt.!'S MIS .~18J\"• IUIT? YH J.JEVER .LEAVE:. me EAJ<TH: . _....__,., .. -''. ~.-~. r • • By John Miles By Mell lHf SllAHGf. WOILD & DAIL 'Y PILOT f:; By Al Capp I GA\IE IT 10 FOSDICK!!• ™E GLAR.E. F='POM HIS PANTS WAS Bl..JNDIN' TI-IE CHIEF- By Roqer Bollen _ -r ;JUs-r BREAlHE "1H i:cvG H "THE:. FILTER ·- DENNIS THE MENACE By Saunders and Overgard By Charles M. Schulz I 0 !.-n~~IT( a L-l-1- • • If DAILY '"" frida1. M1y 29, 1971.1 Gurney Plot·s Strategy As Start of 500 Nears By Dll:KE HOULGATE ot n.. Dellr P'llel Stiff INDIANAPOLIS -Dan Gurney is not planning to le1d Saturd1y's lndlanapolls SOD uaUI the final hour o[ Uie race. which is only a doun hours or :'>() from getting under way. It'll be broad· ca at 8 a.m. on KBIG Gurney discl05ed hill strategy Thursda.Y .as he rela1ed with wife, Evl, at thttr Indy BP1rtm1111t fOllowlng a brilliant pcformanoe Wednesd1y durlni carbure. tioa te!Ls. Gurney proved with three laps at better thlll 189 MPH, with heavy fuel loads 1n hi s Olso nite Eagle turbo-Offy, that he is capable of running \Vilh pole sit~r Al Unser and the other fa st drivers tn the race. But Gurney's not interested in laking the lead, he says, only in winning. "I made a deal with Oizie,'' Curney confided. Ozzie Olson, president of the Olsonite Division of S;11e<llsh Crucible Steel Corp. in Detroit, is sponsor of Gurney's lndianApQlis c.ar. "Ht will be in New l'.:ngland attending the lf.!lduation of his son from prep school Saturday,'' Gurney conUnue1. "And he can't Ji:et to a clOled.clteult TV scretn ulltl-vrt-r.ct is a.la--o11t over. So J told him I wlll sandbag until he c.an get lo a I heater." Of <'Ourse. Gurney was j06hi.ag, but that explanation of hls strategy com•• close 10 what. the Costa Mesa in- FOYt 1·2 PAVOIUt• l{fNO -Vol••.,, •.J. l'.vt, ........ ~tlllM I"' th! lnal•MPOllo JOO wlltl t •..W ~ tn•n M ... 11,, per /\Our, I• 11.,..rtld ·Z ay • lltM "°*'mf~ ... T~t "'""' T11rf Cl.rt> t •vt llnl bHI ...,, ti ...1 ,9 ,,...,10 AMr.i11, 1111 vH r'1 wlr>Mr wrtli. fU v""'" wM will \''I lfll Nit -!11911 1,. t~• M.,.....,1,1 01v ••t•. o 1. Jaf>n~Y lllllM r!Grd, .,..,,. ..... lfll Ht. I -ltil<I woo 1.,loMd t.I odd•t o.n 011rnw '""' Lltl'd llutJY, 1~1 Ind Ari f'G!l1r• alld Jot l-rtl. "·c' --,-,--c---,--o-----c.o--:-= ternational racing figure will actually try to do during the 500. "I want to keep from getting involved in anything early i11 the race," Gurney says . "Actually the strategy or the run will unrave l during the ra ce. You never know what lo expect until things happen. It's impossible to plan a race in ad- vance.'' Gurney expects the leadtrs to ael a hot pace for the first !iO laps, with U,_l Ttlt•~lt SINKING THE DODGER SHIP -Catcher Dick Dietz (2) receives hearty congratulations fro1n manager Charlie Fox after hitting a game-"•inni ng home run against the Dodgers' J in1 Brev.•er Thursday. On the ri ght is Ken ~lenderson. outfielder. 'rho earlier had hit a home run. Dodgers Limp to St. Louis After l(issit1' Cousins Bite ST LOVIS (AP ) -The Los Angeles Dodgers thought they were going to have it easy wllh their k!ssln' cousins, San F'rancl5Co. The Dodge rs zonked the Giants 19·3 i11 the Fir.1t of a thret"·game series Tues- da}'. Then lhe Giants star\t"d kissin'. They belted Los Angeles J \.J 'i\'ed· nc!Klay and "'ln 4-3 1n Sa 111 Franci5CO 1'1ursday behind the eight·hil pitching of Gaylorrl Pl'rry. "It was the best I've seen Perry." l'laid BILI Grabarke"l·ilz. Los Angeles' h<lt· hitting third baseman. "He g::n•e me Dodger ."ilnle AH Olma '" KFI !«GI la0t" ., !' L0<11• It<• 'I 1 lou • (Itri I I. Lo~•• '!l "•. • o ..... 11 10 1.m. nothing good t.o hit. He pitched a very e-ffeclive game. Graharkewit.z was O-for--4. Dodge,-s. wtxo n lhe locals erupted. Bobby Bonds and Ke n Henderson hit horn~ runs in the si1':1h inning to make it 3-2. ~ Angele! tied it up in the ninth v.·hen \Vil/le Cra\l•ford doubled and Jim Lefebvre singled. LOS ANOILll IAM l'lllANCtsCO '''"!'!It •t·~·" J ... ~ .... 11 •001!_ ... , l lll Wllh ,fl •Oll HU"!,fll ll!O W0.¥11,d io10.v.ev1.cl ooo W P1r~t', ID l 0 l 0 H"""t••Ofl, If J l 1 1 C.r11:11rw· .. 1t1 . .ID • o o a 01~11. ' • 1 1 1 Ctl-.d, •I ' I l O F JOflno•"· 10 1 • I O L•f91>¥rl , lb i I 1 l FufntH, tb J e 0 e H•lltr. r f I I 0 l•nl•r. 11 J 0 0 t Sut'WI, o I o 0 0 Perry, • l O 1 0 C.•b•lt !OO". pit I 0 0 0 Moelltr, I' 0 0 0 I ~ud.~I\, ""' ' 0 0 • B<ew.tr. ~ o o O O '°'~J• l I J TOlth lll f 1 l Nont 111n~ wlnnl,. r11n tCOftll lDI n<itlt;--.,. D0t 000 OCI -S St " 1'r1ncl1eo 000 OOl (1111 -( 01' -LOJ A,,,_1 .. I. LOI -l,. A"Vtl• '· .!11" ""nclKo •. 11 -Crtwfor11. Hit -l ofl<ll• r•), 11tn0erwn (•J, D!t!1 110! . .Ill -w. o.~11. s -Su"°'"· " H • .. .. •• S~tl"" • • ' ' ' ' MOt lltr ' ' • • • ' ··-·· IL,•ll • • ' ' • • P••rr (W,1·Sl ' • ' ' • • Tlm11 -2!tt . Arttl'lllll~tl -7,IN. the frontrunnm •YWl.C1nl 111 or 1aa MPH. "I thir..k we wlll see laps tn the 17111," Gurmy say•. "~ are too many ears moving fast. In thl• race." The compeUUvtneaa of tll J3 cars is not a 90W"Ct of joy to Gllmty, who cracks, "I'm not uttafled with our altua- Uon ln the race. AU I "ally want is a fal.t advan\ap over ev.-ybody mt." He WU aalr:ed ""° .,. Che othtr favwttt1 ln b1a on mind, and Gwnty first aa1d "Seven 1\111." But by the time ho llnlahed n1ml111 them the list ·had e~ to sint who Gurney bclievt.s have a chance to win. Here they an!: Al Unser, Joe Leonard , A. J. Fttyt, JohMy Rutherford, Uoyd Ruby, Marlo Andrttti (anybody would be a rool to co1.111t him out," Gurney commented), Roger McClus:key, Btlbtly ·UnHr, and Mark Donohue. "There ar~ more potential wiantrs here than 1 have ever aeen ln a net,·· Gurney aald, "but that 11 a 11p of the Umes. Every sport 11 a:etUng more competitive. Golf. basketball, all of them. Sparta are getUni a ~roader base with moN good compeUtor1." A.s for pit •tfatelY, Gurney hopes to hold his idle time down t.o about 90 !te'Ondl, with the flrll atop requiring 22 to 15 seconds, the aeeond •I.op about JO lo 3S and the final one 45 aecoMls . 01' Davey's Off, Running ME~1PHIS, Tenn. CAP ) -"I'm usually a slow staNr here." Dive Hiii said. then flashed that impish grin. "But this time, everybody'.~ cot pro- blems, cause ol' Davy got orr and run- nJni::-" And that ht' did . blasling out a remarkable g:i . bu!lt on a fantastic ~ng of six holes \\'here he cut sev"" strokes orr par for the first.ro und learl in the Slfl0.000 Danny Thomas-J\1emphis oprn golf tournament. "It's the. greens," the slim, darkly handsome HJJI said Thurlday. "I ju1t putt th e&e greens so good ." But he missed a couple that could have put him in with a g1 -nu1.tching the lo"·est score of tht' year on the prn tour. One. was for an ea1\e rrom four tetl on the 18th hole -he played the baek nine Hrst. The other wu for a birdie from 1lx feet on the 5ta>nd ''and I must have been arraid I was going to shoot a good scon:, 1' said Hill. who hes won thts tvent twice tn the last three years. He held a one-ttroke lead over Dick Cra"'ford , who said he had been in 1 slump since early in March. Cr1wford had a &I with five birdie•, an tagle and a single bofey. "My bett round since the Cltru1 In Orlando, Fla. ha1 bten a 72 .'' Crawford said, "and J've bad a lot of 7Cs. But I finally manaltd to eul 1cro1s on 'em." Veteran Jack McGowan, roolr:I• Handy Wolff and youn1 Hile lrvlne follttwtd 1t &5 with •even more at H. ineludln& Delli Beman, Grier JonM and Homtro Blue••· AOOIE'S LO NE IN OY ENTRY -J. C. Agajanian, colorful racing promoter from Gardena, had three cars at Indianapolis this y ear but only Bn1ce Wal· kup in No. 97 was able to qualify one of the cars. \Valkup is in the middle of the fifth row with fuck Muther of Laguna Beach on the outside of lhe same row. Walkup will be driving an Offenhauser-power· ed car and hopes to do better than las'l year "'hen he \Vas unable to complete one lap due to mechani- cal difficulties. Orioles Open Series Tonight With Angels By CRAIG SHEP'F 61 m. r>.ilY fllltt Sl•ff Ir Chuck Dobson had to pitch against the Callfomla An1els every tourth day to earn his keep , he: would undoubtedly be a wealthy man. The Oakland A's ri&ht-hander recorded his seventh lifetime victory (1.Jalnat two losses) ovtr the Halos Thuraday night at Anahtlm Stadium. 2--0. The Joss dropped the An&•ll 2'h pegs behind American League West division leader Minne:sot.a, ca.Jifomi.a opens a Utr~gime set \\'Ith tough Balt imore tonight with Andy Messersmith <>J) fac-· inR' the Orioles' Mike Cuellar 14-3). Dol»ort has done an about face aft.er a horrible beginning at the :!llart of the :!lta50n. He lost his first three game'S, but since then has won four of ms lasL five declslo~. Thursday night, he limited !ht Halos Angel Sf41te AU ,,_, 111 KMPC (71tl A.119el1 ¥f. lht!lmtrt 1~S 1 m. 7;JJ ,.m, 1t :JJ ,.m. A"ffll VI. l el!lmo•e A"''"' v1. l11tlmor1 lo just six singles, while striking out four and not \\'alking a batter. In his last outing against the Ha los, the ~. 200-pounder tossed a thrtt-hltter in Oakland. The last time the Angels defeated the hard·lhro"'·ing Kansas City, Mo. nali\'e was two ye ars ago (1\fay 21. 1968 ). After signing a pro contract in 1965, Dobson made his ma}or league debut in 1966 \l'i!.h the then Kansas City Athletic~. It "'as short-livtd. He ran inlo arm !rouble end sPtnt the majority or rhe 'M cam paign on the disabled list He finished \.\"ith a 4-6 recor<l. The rol!owi ng year. Dobson bounced ha ck. "'Inning 10 of 20 deci~lon~. After a 12-14 mark with O;ik land l\1·0 seasons :ui:n. he really camr Into his own 1n l!Mi9, posting a 15-13 remrrl and leadini;:: lhe Oakland staff in com plett" games 1Ailh 11. Hud y Ma y, nO\\I :i-:i, \\'as !ht hard luck losl'r for the AnJ!cl~. :0-.1ay pitched wtll for six iruiin101s. until he ran into lrouble In 1 he Sl'Venth. An infield singl e. a sacrifice bunt and R \.\'alk got t"·o A's on base v.•ith one out. Th~ second baseman TOO}' La Rus.!a hit a that down tht" left field line ,..nd Dob&ln had all the m•rgin he needed. OAKLANC .... ",., C1m1>11nt ri1, SJ I O O O ..... -..... 11 10 1 0 illud!.Cf 1010 I'! J1ckM1n, rl 0 0 0 e l'lertdo. JD J o 1 o lt:,Alto!I, <I l t I 0 Ffl ft(Gn&, TO 0 a 0 M IM~lr. lb 0 0 0 't•ntnd11, < ! I 0 L1lll11n1, to 0 7 2 OotKtn, • 0 I o CAl.t'OlllN!A '" , ~ ptl Ai-r. 2D i 0 1 0 Fr!!IQtl, ti 0 0 0 J Ofln1""'· cl o o o A.J""""''" If • 0 1 0 SP!'r><I" !I> J 0 l 0 McMun1,, lb J o 1 o illlV"""''•" )00 0 Al<~•.< 7 000 Sll¥1r1t. of> 1 e o o 11!"11n,( 0 0 00 lll . .v.1y,, 1eoo 111-.0~ 1oeo 11 ,,lo~or. P 0 0 0 0 T9'1lo ~I t 1 2 Tol•lt 31 0 I 0 01kl1<1C1 CICIO 000 100 -7 C:111i.rni. 000 000 000 -o D, -0t•l1'1d t, CtllfO•"I• I LOI -Ot~· !1~ 1, C1 llftrnt• • t• -L1lllu111, Mon~ly, 11 -"· """·. -'''"'"""· I' H II: alt II 10 Dobfori !W,J-0 ' ' O 0 o • llt,MIY IL,).J) I 1 7 I 1 f 1,111111\tr I I' O I 2 O HIP -tlV It. MIY !ltMol .... -Plrl\lnfll. Tlmt -J:OJ. Athf'1411111<1 -1.ru Olympic Rebuttal Montreal Writer Blasf,S: I Rips Column, Southland Under the ln&pirin1 head "John Robert.IOn's Column,'' comes a regal international blut regarding my com- ments earlier th1a mo01h on the awarding of the 19711 Olympic Games to Montrtal. Robe rtson'• alltged joorn11lm is read by lhoH who have nothing better tn do with a dime than buy tht Montreal Star. And rollowln( this reprint of his com- ment.s, will be a letter rrom .a ~fontreal miss who agrees v.•ilh v.'hat I had lo say. Here's John: UP YOUR L\tAGE. OEP'T: A reader forwarded mt a columl written by IKlmt ment.11 mld1et nam~ Glenn Whitt, in the Coit.I MtN , CalUornla, Dally PU01, eLINM W"ITI -----WHITE WASH ------ headlined •.• "i\lontrtal, He • \' e n forbkl !" Tbank you Glenn \\'bile, two-fisted CaJUornla cnlumnlst! fint of all. •nnrer me th:J1 : lf ,..e ~'onlre1ler1 •re such tomplll1lve 111all eakr1, bow did you m1na1e to •ri,1le off t.be plate and uc:apt tbe tlty alive . "'hlch 11 tbe wor1e fate? Pl•vlng "foollle '' •• yoo call It, wttlt Ute Com· mies, or pla}·lng "kntt1le1" with tht Jl:BY set on Sun1tt Strip, wbere the amog i~ i;o bad they have to breatbe throo1b ir;old lame turtle-necks 1111UI I b t' y rt11t"mble a pack of rt!Ltr-llp fa11 . Ynu 1peak about attractions at lhe vhllots" dltp01al in Lot Angele1. J-:n route to Dlmeyla.nd woukl yOt'I arra11ge a toor lhrnuch beautiful \\'alls? 1''t\•er mind Knott1 Berry Farm, bow about "Oeatb lo Plg1 '' ~rrawltd In blood on 11 living room w•ll at the 1ltt or tbe Sheron Taln ma1sacre? So you'"" got an l)tean? I liked frank Dtford'1 com· mcnt 11bnut }'Our "ocean " In Sport~ Tllnatrated. He s1id Callfonii1'1 lde1 of Laver, Egyptian Square Off Today ST. LOUIS (AP) -Tt>p-.tteded Rod U!vE'r of Corona rlel ~far was paired a1ainst Ismail El Sh11ftl of Egypt today in the quarterfinals of 'the $30,000 Rall·l- ings Tennis Classic in Fore.st Llv.'TI . In a doublta match Liver and Newport Beach'• Roy Emerson, defeated St. Louis pros Dick Horwitz •Id Larry Miller u. 11-0. El Shafei, not seeded, Up.1et Marty Rl1saen o( Evanston, 111 .• Thursday niaht 8.f, 8~. The 22-year-old rookie on the pro cln:ult 9uffered ~ 1U1ht sprain when he took a tall. sctnlc splendor ~·as lo hasso a 1igaatie. oil 1lkk off the Santa BRrb.ara toa.1t and cbrlslen it a nallon11l park . ~fonlreal may provide a b11ve11 for tbote young people who abhor lhe idea of bombing and burning 11lll11a:es ln Vlet- n•m and Cambodia , but .a presidential c1ndld1te can vl1\t here wilboul beln1 a11a11lnated , WE CANNOT offer t)Jymplc visitor! a lonr or .a world-famous movie colon): ~o tbt"y'll never find oul how Jfoll)"1'ood bas made sex 1 spec1ator ~port. How can you keep them happy do\l'n in !be old pole vaull pit after lht y'vt \l'alched !be filmlnJl'. of ~1yra Breckenridge and IJ1teMd to Raquel \\'elcb singing "Thank' for the !\1ammarie.•'' to G<lre Vidal. The biggest reason Holl ywood has suc- <'teded In pulllng on a lavish front for all !he world to 1ee, h malnly becou~e thtir Dairy Quuna ltaturt double dips or sllleone. 1 wouldn't suggC'sl thal Los Angele'l free•·•ys are treacherous. but when you reach lht city limit~. }'Ou don't use a ro1d map; you gel a matched set of dice and a snakes and ladders board. \\'t; dn get rnlher drsperale for en. lertainment up here in i\lontre;1I , Our idea of a good chuckle i~ "'alchini Ronald Rea1an, lht governor o f Callfomfa, nu11Ung bis horse In some flea-bitten western on lht lalt, la~ ~how. None of out senators ean sing and dan re as well as Oflir1e l\1urphy. H a Shirley Temple i~ .a drink. "'hat 's a Sam Yorty'.' Canada is prelly bACklo\ard as a political power. \\'t .\'r 11e\•tr dropp~ a11 alom bo1nb on anybody : our agent" have nt\'er O\"Ulhrov.TI Latin Amrrican n!gimes: \\'e'v" ne,·er "llbtrated"' l'\.!li&n tou nlr ie~: we don't ~1111 down student protest.irs: and our hrad o' stale , Prime ~flnlster Trudeau , scltlr~ for ~implv kiss· inJt the peopl' who votf'd him into 01tict. 1'011 ca n stlll havr th e 19i6 Olympic~ if' you really want thrrn , J1"t use somr 1tood old .fashioned r\"l xon kno11-.ho11· and "llberate" us for our O\ln good, like ynu did in CAmbodia . Dear !-i1r Look . J r·nuldn 'I a~r"~ "'l!h ~ou more re ~for.trcal being :i11·;:1rded the Olympie:.~. But lo add insult to injury how about Denver getting the win ter game!'" Everyone knows it should have bec.11 Garibaldi, B.C. HO\l'ever. I \l'OUld like lo add a P ~. to ~Ir. Robt'rl.!on·s colurnn, Just in 1·osr you do follow his adv1cr and "libera1e us for our own gOIXI " "Tricky Dicky '' in a rcc t"n\ tlresidc chat said tha t ''Ameri~a h11s ne\"cr heen rlefe ated 1n the proud 190 yeAr history of !his coun. try" -which is not e>:actly true. Can11da zonked lhtm in 1812 11.nd if you folks try anything funny, wc·u do it again. Irene 0 . Rlordan f\1ontrta1, P.Q. Alan l--o..oiter, 3·5. gC>e'I for tile Dodgers In tonjgbt's game against St. Louis. Nelson Briles. l·I, is on the mound for the Cards In lhe o~nt'r of a three- game &erie1;. Grabarkewltt saw a seven·aamt hitting streak snapped by Perry, striking out three Umes. "I fl!ally worlt«I ha rd on Another Mi kan Joins Laker Fold Grablrkew1tz.," said Ptrry. "I uied a lot of 1lde arm sttdcrs and curves on him OU. time. Good control w1~ tilt' bll dJtference. It was my belt game ol the teaJOn." OnJy 22,HS faru Rllended lhc Ulret- p.m1 terles. The rivalry uetd to draw at lieait 100,000 for 1 aeries. The Dodgers left tmm with $6,300.87, a check that barely covered e1pen11es. Olek Diet.& blasl.ed lhe third home run of lht. J:arne ror the Giants in the ninth Inning. break.Jn! up a 3.3 tit". Don Su1tn1 w11 .&all nl( alon g wlth 1 2-0 lead, hurling one-hit ball !or the ' LOS ANGEl.ES IAPJ -The tall UMt the Lot Anlt~ Laken won a N1Uonal Duk.et.ball As~laUon championahlp' they called Mlnnt'Apolts their horr111 and lhey c•ll«I 6-foot-10 cuter Gtorft Mll11n a giant. Now thf:y're hoping Geor1e'1 "llllle" kid Larry can help them to once 111ln cla.lm the crown they wore fi\•t times ln sl1 se1111on~. the 111~1 time. In 1 9$~~. Young Mlkan, a ~·foot-7 star al the. tlnh.-erslty of Mi nnl'.~l.8 wd Los Angeles' No. 4 dr<'lft choice, hi\~ agreed t.o a two-yur otl'l\rlCt at aa undiK~ ulary. Llktr1 Oener1l Manapr F'l'ld Schaus announced on Thursd1y. Hl1 dtdstoo might be. considered a Ntb1ck for the rival Amtrlcan Basket- ball AatoclatJon. Tht elder ~tlk1n 1trvtd u Ht corrmlulOntr unUI IAst year. The Dtnvtr Rockel8 or the ABA had allo dratted Larry. "I am partlrularly pleated that Wry has 1grft'd to term1 for two reatoru1," Sch11111 111.Jrl. "No. I, 1 pl1ytd aiainlil hi s !alher for five: sta!ltl'nS .and admired G«lrge both as 1 player and IS • compeUtor. Secondly, I U\ink that Larry, Jlke hir falhtr, may re&ch full physical maturity later than most younjl men and In two years may develop Into One ol the reil fine corner men In the NBA.'' Larry will report to the L.akerli' rookie cRmp June l!I. Schaus said . Me w15 the B1g 10 Confcrtnce'a h1adln • re - bounder for lhrte y1ar1 ~'Ith 735.3c9 of theom as a genlor -for a 10.2 •verage. And he 5corerl 1,007 point.& for a IJ.t eoli•li•t.I carear mark. Hl1 f1thtr, a c:oUeae star al OePaut In Chicago, w•s tht only Llktr to lead the club in seorln1 thr1t1 limes until Jerry Wt1t equalled the mark I.ail se aaon. But lhc l..akrrs h11ve yet to win an NRA title 1!nce mo\'Jng to Los An1•le1 tor th!!: 1960-ll stl!Pson . They 've made It to tht finals ~tven limes. only to wind up second best !o Boston .sii times u d, lait year, lo New York . LARRY MIKAN I• •• ' b " . . . Johnson,FV Relay Team Make State By PHIL RO&'! 0 1 "" DAllr 'I"' 111rr NORWALK -Powerfully built Dave Johnaon of Elt1nci1 used his mll3Cle 10 full force and garnered the second .~J>Ot in the varsity 220 Thuraclay night 1n the ClF track and field flnala at cerntot1 Collrce. JohnlOn came home In 21.9, two tenths of a .second behind Santa Ana's Jackie \\"hlte. woo cbtcied in at 21.7. So John90n "'iH enter the June W state meet In Berkeley. And, Fountain Va lley will send Its mile rel1Y foursome to next week's !llale f1 nlls In Berkeley (Tht firat five in rach var11ty e v e n t qualify for the . ~tate meet) wlth a county r~ord fifth place mark of 3:17.7. n.e Baron combo 11·u eompostd of Ph.ii Maas (50.2). Ed <\nd~ten ($0,2), Gary Valbuena (49.5) and Steve CltrisUano (47 .8). In that same mile relay, a Momingside quartet of Al Hall. Percell Keeling, Carl ~haw and Billy Hicks blasted to a CIF record oi 3:16.4. The muscular Estancia sprlntu edged t 'hamel Jslands' Mel Jacobs, who was ~iven a 22.0. Although White did oot claim his ex· pected 100 victory, Santa Ana S\\-'ept lo the team 1itle, thfo first time an Orange County school has ca¢ured the 1..-ovet.ed varsity trophy sin~ 1954. Santa Ana was 1190 the county unit ~·hlch pulled off the 'M trick. Bonita's Allen Carte-r, another husky lad, upset White in the century with both clocked in 9. 7. Long Bl'ach Poly's J im Chaffin and Tlavl'! \\'hite of El J\iodena thrilled the <"rO\\•d of J!,101 Y!ilh another hot [\1/0 mile duel. They wert' .separated by only two tenths at the fini sh for the secood :o<traight week wilh Chaffin y.•in ning in 9 ·01.0 and \Vhile coming home in 9·01.2. Palos Verdes' surprising J\1ark Dulaney \\·as third in 9:0·t2. L4 seconds ahead of teammate Brien MacPherwn. Jirn Keathley of West111insl er W1"s 1he w le area placer in the Bef' runn inl! events. scooting to a fourth Jn thl'! 660 in r :22.9. The only reti:lrd y.•hich fell in thr: Bee di visiOn ~·enl to a county school. Anaheim's swift 880 relay team burned off a I :28.9, si:i: tent)ls under the old re-cord set by Compton last year. Edison 's Brian Bayless picked up the third place medal in the Bee shot ~·ith 11 5$·5 ~-: heavt'. Two 1.farine i;pcedsters and an Est an- f'i a pole vaulter pro\'id('d th{' area's 1hrills in the Cet category. Viking sprinter John t.taltb~· finished !h ird in the Cee lM in 18.3 "'hile mate Ge ne. Taylor came on with a strong I.1st second burs{ for the second spot in the Cee lows y.•i!h 11 133 3, the san1e mark given lo winning Danie l .Jones of Palo Verde. Estancia's Craig Hays Lied for fourth !n the Cee vault with Keith Saundt!r~ nf J\1u1 r. Both clhnhecl 12-0. V•r•lly 100 -I. \•rllr Ulonlll ) • 1 ). if1M1t• 1S•nl• ''l'l t .1 l. t v1ro l~l'"'"I ~' •, J.ocobo !C"•n 11 t I S. Gre<itrv \Cvt ''\) t.• nc -1. WM . ( A ~1 I i Jo~~'O" IE;!\ 71 t l JI Cob> ((~ h l '1 0 I. Jo~ns"" (Bl1lr) n a s. Wln•!•~d ISAJ 11.1. <.IO -1, t(r1v11c1lfk IG1r Grl AA.I '· J°""'"" f81Jlrl Il l l. T1vlor ((1nll Ill i Robln1on Ill ~OIV) 19.0 S H1rr1ll f5Al If 0 HG -1. ~·~.,,~ !W~I'! r·Stt l. SonlOr !llle nlcl1l•I 1 -~11 J, KHllno rMc•n( 1 JJ J •· H1•.-!l fL1•·1) 1 llf~ J:.._L~~Q~u!~11vy \t.i~! 1f.~t~) 1·11 5 7 Gordnn 1uo11nc!l 1:11.t 1 w alker IArrovy1 •·ll J • P•!!•"O" c1 1,~ M•am11 •:11,1 J. Ft~ for1 v Lov) •·11 ,. J Mill - . (~1111" (L8 P'DIVI ''0! 0 ' W~ll• i EM) :Cl.~ J. Oul1~v 1PVI 9:1!.1,1 t. MocP~'""" (~Vl •:Ol.i S. JOl'ln1on IW Torn 9;10.0. 1111 HH -! Hi ii IMornlnatldtt 11 ! 1 Co.k tC••rimonO 1• • l. 011110" (L1k1w00<1 I 14" I. 011\~ rc~n!~ A'l' I Uc).~i1::~11 \'i1~~ .. \··1.1: s., 0•~ \ 15Al 1'.0 J. Gl11"" lltltl Gr) 11 t ' Hi ll rMotn) 1•.• J. JACkJOtl fLDmf It.• ,.; AtllV -I St nf1 An1 •I I 1 O..minauer •1 t 3. LOlfl •l l I, Lii Po!• fl l J Illa·• " ' Miit R•11Y -I Mcrnlna1,dr J 16 • IM1ot feccr~l ~ llo:~·n~v1;11 ,~ l~:lltl ,'ri' l II S • LI PO!Y HJ -1.~ulk1roon i~J\ I·• 1 Kori~·• I M•th~1~\ • I l M1n11I (5 M•rc) •i ' 111 l!t!Wtt~ W~l!!l•ld I ~l l'ld S1lllf• \LI ~Ol~f 6-1 u -1 McAlll!rr Sl1lrl "·', ' Orr,.. 1~1tt1) 1l·)>, l. f>11 1orstn 1sutM I l).J • o. S1•!lr t.;ie.ro~l~1 JHl~~~nrsl~, •• ~~· ~'.~'?-I ~ill (MI Yl ,._, J. Tuckt• 1G1nt1h•/ 11·• •. Plt rct !5 l l rDf 1 .. 0 !, Rlthl lll\ Sc"llAI J·i SP -1. Wl!hfOW \Pll~Otn•l 6l 11 7 ~t•Dero 151n MdrlNJl t.l·O' > St hllltr !M dl•••~I 07-1 • ,_•o•I {Full.,tonl ol.J'• J, Cl~r> INorlh 1!1 vl 11 I'~ M!,'~,·~Q,,'J:rn11~<o[~1 : P!f;11 1 J1~'."' sZ~l1 l~~~b•~~ •· O..mlnaun I, Loe11 I. Son"• I, Miiii•~~ ,:.;.n,~~;,a••. cui~e J;,.,"3"~'.1 L~:e~P~~•dti:n"!i l1lend• s. PllOI Verdi• l . Ellencl• I , CllrtMO'" •, 5•• M~·l~o •. "'on1r1.o" •, M•y!•k •. U~l•nd ,, ~·rr• ' [I MO<ltn• •. C.1'1 .. hl l , .. f'~VO l. Cr~lenni•I l B""n• J, ~in Mlrtll'> i Sol··• Gran•-l. F~•l1•1on !, !"hoo Monloom.,v 1 ftlOB~:;~~ 1'~)1r.ouj;•liu~:!~•t t1t!''1~ I L:~;i;l•dl~ LOMOO( 1. Wt •! lOrtl •'<\,1• 100 -1 to;ellv !lurro...0~1) 100 1. W•d• IAn~l 11.0 J &11c1 !"'""1 10 o 111~ 1rK1 s•n ~ r.., dtlormintC l!v ••V•!W ol !.Im>! 1'l'O -I i!l&tl lAMl 11 I 1 [vlft> <5 15•••\ 11.1 1 15,...,.,,.,,.;., (!~•II) n l . Tevl<>< ~B~"""""'I ll.• J. Wuh•na•on (O•nardl 11 •. MO -I. O"llln \Torri I 11.1 J. Hf\nren fG••ndc••' 1:11.1 J Trol• Alta LDmo l 1·n1 •. ll•ain1,v IWMI I.Tit J. Oh•• IAl11 Lcm1l l .l 1 IJ:IO r M•MI (5 M•r ' ) OJ . 1 (enroll ILi P'tlv) 3.06 6 l. 'khllllna !G1r Gr\ J 06 • o. ~1!1>1wfY ~H11 v\ J.100 J. Voll'D~• 1(1 Mo"l•! J:I 0 1 HH -! GorOon;r• !Glt Mor•l ''' ll•r' m-rt<Ofdl I McC:uilovlih (P•tr••I l •.I l (-di• !Oo• Pvtb!osl I•• • fhoma1 (Pc,....na! 110 J. W;"'""" rPa1m1 U.O lXI LH I G"'dinif r !Glend<1<1 I ll 0 I Mtr,. \BurroU<1h•I 1l I U•G. •!h 1nc! 51h ra ~· df!••m1n<'d ID ,..;,..., o! lllm1) N O Rel•v -I An.t'lf lm 1.ll.t IMttl "<Orfl 1 Glt »Gor• 1 lO ~ l . Gl1nd•lr l:JO.t I. l urr-h• 1.ll 1 J. ~CH 1 JI < 1"J -1. J<>"n1on lV l •1 I. Wlll<IM 1• iorr) 6·1 1, Andt"tn Wtll H 4. M•ln (Fl I! •·OS. 01nsbv fLom~t) • lJ -! Coun!v fH'""'""l ,,,.,.,, '· C:lt rl< ILS f'olvl 17.9 l. S•t• !l•~tl•l,•l n .1 •. M1K1r1 Pomen•) n .11 , 5 Rlct !Tu111"/ }1-t 'h. PV -I F•ndel ll•nt) ._, 7. Hiit !Ooml 14-0 3. Tit llollwel" Golm111 (Ant ) I nd l!IUllM IAvlo) ll-1''' J. Gorm1n CTUll/11 l:t-t'h. SP -L M•plt l(lllrll DI 11<1'' 1. C0'1"1"fn \Mon V!JI J&ol 'h ll &1v1n1 (!di 5J.J'..._, At,' O......,oort e1 o..n 51.••1 J. onctt!iltld It Alim) 7. F!N1 1,1m 1<tft1; Antht"' ,,Vt, lfl'ldort 70. l ur•o....,h• 11'~. LI~ ~olv I. Hu.,,.ln1 '· St"lltff -· Cl brl!lll 6. iorr1nc1 6. ~1111 l(t!nlt •· Stn M*•llltl •• P@ttll I. Ml~ll' Vltll 4, All• I.Of"• " Nt•lh 1orr1~1 I, II" !~1rd\1'11 I , P'Omelll ~·-.,~~~'tt!.1n~0I ~ ,i:;i;:~. 3. :i. Gt~d~~1'1?JroJ.' l . C.191111•1• l. Fl YING F U RLONG FINI SH -Santa /\na·~ .Jat:kic \VhilC' cops \he va.rsity 220 ahead ol J·:s1a nc1<1'.-; !Jave .John-;on 1centerl in 1'hursday n1ght's'tlF f inal s at Ce rritos Col lege. \Vhitc stopped the 'vatchcs in 21.7 DE AD H EAT -\\"h11t1cr·~ !lnh F r;1nc-J.. 1 lert\ and i>.1ickev Senior of i\Jontclalr hil the. 1a pc ~1n·H111a1H•nu:.l.v 1n the 680 al 'l'hur:::day night"~ f 'IF track and fi{·l rl final e; al .\fl r\1cilk "~ {'erritos ('allege. BO'l h run· llC''"" \•:ere tin1e<l 111 I :i~.:! ,.,·1th r··rnnck ~c iting first ri nd Senior ~c.<'· c1nd al1cad of l\lorn1n;.:~1dr's fu\·orcd 1~crcell Keeling (center), .,,·ho clocked 1.52 .5. Big Gun s Will Op en Fire Big guns y.•i\I open fi re Saturday ;\I the Palisades Tennis Clu b, 1262 Palisades Road, Santa Ana . as compelllion sta rts in the "Open" end "A'' divisions uf the ninth annual Orange County Adop1ion Guild doubles tournament. Open Clas!'! defending champions Dode .Je11sen, Lakewood, and Frank McCiibe. Garden Grove, take the court al 1 JO p.m. to ml'!et the winners of a 9 ;i 111. match pitting Chuck Scri bner. Laguna Beach, and Pele Berwick, Jrvtne, againc;t John AJ!good and Rick Do\\'. 00111 1\naheim Th:icl ~1onti:oml'ry. Newrort IJl'nch , and Bill Harader. Costa t.1es<1 . top-seedc!t in "A" Class. lake on Bob Milll'r anri Bill Fawcel\, both Newport Be11ch, at 9 a.m Winners in both diviSions will pl•y CIF Baseball /\AAA i.Rkev.·ood 5. Covtn a o Vf'otur1 6. Bishop Amat 4 .. , Lompoc Ii , Rass<'U I ~I Segundo 8, Antelope Valle~ I ~r·co11d round mrilches In the afternoon. Complete xhedule follow!: !! ;i ni. -Scribner-Berwick vs. Alla:ood· IJQI\'; 1\1ontgornery-Harader vs . ~111\er· Fawt:etl; Jack Hunter-Steve Kal abany 1 s. John Taul·Holf Engen; J\1 ike Copp- Boh Di ltoe vs. Ray Sena -S anford Schwartz; Harold Buckey·Bob Smlth vs. Hal Strallon·DL Tony Stellar. 10 :10 a m. -George Ynrdley·D:ivc B<'nish vs . i\f!kc Bo1ick·Mcl Bodle : l\(l~l'r.~ Sever:i;on-Rill Smith, Jr. vs Bill Fruntz·Bill Wrighl: Bob Hlll·Jerry Hur51 1·s Tim Peralt~-Jlrn Tenney. Teams schedu led fO'f' a ft e r no o n malches against winners of lht' momJng rounds include Bob Beauchamp, Jr. 11nd Larry <.:olUru ; Henry Leichlfried and Bob Du1:sller ; Merwin Miller and Dick J\lcttecr; Glenn Turnbull and Gene J oh nson. Seedings released by the toumament committee: OPEN -1. Jensen·McC11~: 2. J\111ler· ;\lr1tcl"r : 3. l.A'trhlfrled·Di1esltl'r. 4. BC"11uchamp.Collin~. ·· /\"' (.LASS I 1\1 un tgomery- f!;ir;1d~r : 2. F:t! ll 11fr1 .na .. ·c llucler n111n; 3. Tom Boots-<;ary Dowdle ; 4. Turnbull· Johnson. rin d .J ohnson 11·as credited wilh a 21.9 a s Santa :\na rolled to lhe tea111 title for the. first lime since 1954. Writer's 1'heory Se lf Robber y Clai1n ed In Defense of Moore LONDON (API -A British rnr- rcsponden t reported fro1n Dugota torl ay ll11:1l Colon1blans were adept a! whal he ~;ud they l'Ull ··self robbery " Ivor Key of the London Dally t~xpress said England \Vorld Cup )'11K'c.er slar Bobby Moore. several Am'c ric ans anO o!her foreigner s hnd been ca ught 111 the blackmail rackel. l\1 oorc. ~hl' Golden Boy uf t:ngli.~h soccer, Y.'llS hack wi th his tr<1m1nate~ lod<•)', prl'.pllring lo cll'fend the \Vorld Cup ch:in1pin11sh1p But the <1t:t:us1ll1on of shoplifting s11ll hangs over the head of the tiandsom1• 2ll-ycar-0Jd blond. raptuin of lhe English lenn1. 1\ccording to l\ey ll works this \vay "A foreign lourist en1ers a Jeweler'«: shop -il is nearly always a Jeweler':;; !=hop -whe re emeralds sell for hall lhe pr1cC' thl'y llo 111 EurOpl' "The shopkeeper ~·alts until the Jouri st lJC I :-i la lcs D inucr l "(' lr1 ine ·.c: baseball learn 11 ill bl' hnnnr('d at an awards hanquel \.\'ed· nesday n11:ht at Tiny Naylor's restaurant 111 San Ju311 Capistrano. 1'iekCL«: for u1e 7 <>'clock roi1st bl'l'f rl1t1111'r are priced al $3.~ each Hestrv;i. t1nns deadline is l\1onclay and orders arr hcin~ acceptt'd by t.fr~. Y.'ilJ1nn1 \\"oodrow al 833-5346 , Is out of \hr shnp .:.in~I lhc11 rt1s lll's af1er him accu~1ng h1111 ol laking rings, bracelets. nr neck !:tcl!:-.. "Thr 1·l:1s~1c ~tyle of tht· sell -robber~ is to refuse 1o .~L'<1rt·h lllf' 1 u·11111, <1nd son1c"'herr in 1he <1CCl1satory 1.:011- \'('fS<llion 1n1pl y thal compcnsatlon \1ou ld be welco1ned . Thi.~ 1\•ou ld :1l'oid trouble ll'ilh thr· poliel' ;ind poss1bll' d<'l•·nt1ou 111 prison awaiting 'Ina! ·· An Ameri c11n 1n•1\llL' ~tar. l'lt:curt.11ng lo Kl'y. w;ts ii v1et11n in t1 C<i~c ti call 1111h by Judge Pcrlru Uora{iu His 11a111r w<is 11ul given. 1\11 l\rgl'nlint• l"horus g1ri aCL'll.~Cd o! S!l'itl1n~ JCll'f'I~ pn1d lhl' btAckr11a1lcr Police CaµI. l::r1)(·.~lo V:1hiL'~ l\·rr1, 11;is quo!cd as s11ying !here harl been several cases of tourists bt'1ng 111\"oh·ed in !hell accusat ions but they were rn <11nly Soulh 1\rncricans and ont• or f"'O Americans. "Senor," hi' said, "we know sornl'limt11 lhl' shopkeeper~ :irl' !yin~. hut as 111 other countries "e have to 1nves!igatc <1llegat1on.~ or theft f'ool 1shly somet in1l'~ 1nnncen1 toun~ts 11 111 :1,i:re" !o n1;1k" n pa,\'1nen! as cnmpcnsalion ·· A Brinsh forr 1gn off11T H!fit:1al he re s1:11d he 1vas sla!1oncd three yc;irs in Hogota bUI had 11('\er t11:;1rd of aoy such widespread rat:ket : A C0Jon1h1<111 11\;1~ii-r r:1 l1' d r 1· 1df'11 Thursday tl1<1L J\1!w1rt: could 1rav1'I lrorn Bogota to 1\-lt'XICu for lh1· \\'orli l l11p <·u1npclil1or1. which lx·i.:1n \ Sund:1,v .\11101"P 11as rl!rrctt'fl to rrpn1·1 rcr1od1r.illy 11' the Colon1h1<111 con.~ul gt:11e1 ;II ta·rt'. Major L ecigzt e Stc1.1irli11.g·s AJ\TERfCAN LEAGUE Eaat Olvi1lo11 w I. Baltimort' 32 lJ New York 25 21 Detroil 20 21 \Va.,hington 20 23 Boston 18 ,. Cleveland H 26 \Ve3t Oh'i11lon Minnesota 29 12 Angela I& 16 Oakland 24 21 Kansas City 16 " Chic;sgo 17 27 Mil"'Aukce " 29 l~w11d1f'1 J1 1wlt1 08•11nd I, ""''11 0 Mlnne•<>I• 11. Mllwt ultrr 1 O"ty 18mt1 Kl>t'OWftC. l'Nlf't GlmU P<'I. .71 J .54.1 .488 .465 .429 .350 ,707 .636 .533 .419 .386 .310 GB ,, ' 10 II 12 1: J:i I 2 2111 7 12 1.11:. l61ti C•t "'t l•nd (MlllO• !·II ti Oo•ll "0 ('Int~" l 11, "19~1 1111,morf (C:u~tlot ••l) u A"'"' IM•ueromi•~ i JI, nlqM O•l•O•f (lOh(h J J1 ~t MllWl~~tf (lot-Wood 0.1), "I""' NfW Yor• t K•~··" 0 ll I! MIMIW!I (lH• l·Ol. .. 11hr ltlM I \ (HY (JllKlktr J.n •I W1llllr19ton !COi•· min J.JJ, "l1M Chlcl •D (J O"" -.11 11 loJfefo tSltbert .. Jl, nl<th! .\ATIO!\IAI. l.EAGUE East Tllvislon ,y 1. Prt. <:n C:hica~o 2.1 18 .:i61 New York 22 22 .500 2'-.. !oil. Louis 21 21 500 211 Pittsburgh 21 25 .~57 4 1 ~ Philadelphia Jll 2.'> .432 5' ~ f\fontreal 16 27 .J72 8 Cin cinn ati At!an la Dodgers \\'e~t San Franci sco Mouston San Diego r>lv\sioo .l:I 14 25 18 25 20 22 24 20 21i 21 29 .i02 .581 .556 .489 .4:15 .420 11\urod•''' R...,u, P kll•dt lphl• s. Mo~••e•I 1. ll 111 .. 1110< '"1<•11 I, Pln•buron I ~t Loult t , Ntw Yor~ 1 s1~ Fr1nc\1~0 '· 00••1ro I Onl• 1~m11 ocllftlulN Ttdoy .. Ol mt• Hou.ion IGtlll!n • 11 •I "'"' Vnr< l ~••v" I)!, nl1n1 Si n Fto,,c+.co !~~ht•h<t" •JI ., """~'""h iv~•I• J.•t. nla h• Dltif f11 'Foolior l ll ot ~t L1t1•• /1111!' 1 II, no~M Mon!r•1t (Woton•r Oil ol (.on(.n111t1 !Nol•" 1 l l ~)QM Pn1111UIP~l1 ISl>ort JJ l 11 A!l•nto !J1tvlt •·ll. 11!1~1 Onl~ ''""'' °'""'u""d DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA Service •nd P1rts for All lmport•d C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All C1 r1 646-9303 Orange County's Largest 11nd Mo~t Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer DAILY Pll OT J 7 Tars Shoot Fo1· Crown ; Rip Tribe By R()(;F:lt CAHLSON O! I~• Ooil r P'olll 11111 Newport Harbor M1gh School's potent lt'nn1 s le<im swept by 1ls toughest op- ponent of !he season Thursday afternoon, whipping in vading J<'ullerton, 181t1·~I'~. thus setting itself up for a fourth con- secutive trip to thl' l.o!I Angl'les Tenni.!l Cl1ib for a CJF' championship showdown. Coach Pat \.\'1lson's talent-ladeo Sailor" will mt"et S<inta J\1on1ca /llgh Monday at 2 ~ m. after thr laltl'r nudged asul~ Santa llarbara in the other haH of !he large schools sernif1nals. 14~•-1314 • Fullerton's chances for an upset O\'t:!r ll1l' Ja\ored liluei;1t•ket s ended earl}" \1 hen the Indians· No. I doubles learn, lo;Hlt:d up for lhe oc·t:as1on "-1th the No I :ind .'loJ. :i players 1.John A11dl'eWl:i find l)Qug Jones 1 Rut the g:irnbl(• fad ed to p<l y olf The Newport doubles tanden1 01 Glenn Cripe :ind Robbie Cunnu1ghan1 tut the 'fnbe duo dO\vn , 7-5, 6-2 and Fullerton 's hopes for a revenge of a 15·13 early SL'ilson se!bat:k we're dashed. Cr1pe's nice re turn on a \"Olley dow n the middle ftn ished the Fullerton dUD i1U -assuring Ne11·port nine vital poinlll in doubles wi!h !he easy conquest of !ht' Fullerton No. 2 twosomt'. "'It 1vas a ~a1nb!e for us 10 u.<ie Cun· ningham and Cripe in doubles. If Fullerton ron1pcd 11 would mean 1vt• 1rould have lost the l"'o of them fu r only thret' points:· poinled out a rclievl'd \I/i i.son follo w1ng the crucial doubles ae· tlon. Fullerton coach Ra y Lawyer said It 11;1s his tean1 1h:i t was fon .. 'ed to gamble aga.1nsl the depth-lo;ided Sailors and opin· t'd lnte 111 t11e mlltch th at Ne"·port ~·ould trninp!e Santa Monic<t in J\1onday·s fin;ils. ··1 think Newport will win handilv 111 !:1l't. I believl' we coulr! be<11 Sanin l\·1nnic<1 withou t too m11eh trouble."' saill !ht> vr1 eran Tribe mentor. S1n~les standout Bob Clgle. a junior. had li tlle trouble in secunni: four poinL<11 l'lnd mate Bill Paley added a trio of !'ingles wins to give Newport the corn· m<1nd inR edRe. It was the 12l sl win l'lgainst lhree- J,1sse~ Fnr .'iey.•port Harbor \('nnis 111 lhe last five years lnc.:ludl'd in lh1s ,1,·ar's 24-0 ~tr1ng I~ an 181 ~·9'; non-lea11ue vil·tory over :'\Ion· 11,1} ·s upponenl, Santa .\!onica. \in•ln 1 .. ., O'"ll•"v !Nt'I 1011 •o M•r-l"'o .. n •~1 ' l ,,,., •o l\oC ~···•~IO•I l ~ IOll to !9b W• o'lf •..! 10,t to Jim !<Olb•"""" JI Bob OQlf tNtH won i·/ o ~ • I ! 0 6 111 "•'•f fNHI \'/On I I.~<: ln'I !• l>O•I •• O&v• F•"""~ fN•') tl...i I'' wO•• • • 101! lt. won ••l OouOIH "'obo.~ (un~•nak~m ''"" Gl~o '''"" I">!\ d'I Jorn AndtrY.• '"~ O~uQ Jon•\ IF) 1 ! • ), dtl Seo!! Ma"'" ond C l•r ~ £mtrion •·O. l·O ' ,:'".'Zon":.'i'."~1 •nd 8•u(f C~1rlr1 IN>ll 10,r , ... A REA /\.JD S STUN ME,YJCANS 6.0 A combined yooth soccer !cam or 1he Coast Rangl'rs and l!arbOr Hornet.«: defea ted a J\1exico City contingent or 13·year-o!ds and under, 6-0. in Sunday ha!!lf' a1 •"'rv.·porl Bea<'n·~ J\1ariner• P.1rk. The v1 ~1\!irs . rl'prcsen ting Don Bosco Hoys ~chool , were downed under l'l .~l ream of go;,ils S<:ured by Rick Dostal, David HarrL'\, Jon Kini: . .John Stirling. Hon Vn·cn1an and Kenny Kledzik Plans are ptnd1ng for a return 1natch L1h' tn llir sun1111er at ,\lex1co City's 1\zlr(· Stad1un1 a~ n rrcolirninar}· lo a n1;\1n l'\ en1 DEAN LEWIS MAY SP'ECl .1.LS m~[Y]~ICtl@I COROLLA 1970 '"' $1697 +T1-. & Lie. .I.II Other M1Ml1 I• Stoc.lt Mttr• ll-Hlh111 P'lcll•p- Lo114 Cr•l....-Cttrttllitt VOLVO 1970 DEMO $2759 1•11 dr., r•dio, h1•l1•. "·•p1.J. 151•. •-140 ) USID CAI! S'ICl.1.L 1967 TOYOTA Coro"• \'fl1" 1t1011. IM•ltr. '"'''· RHI ''"""• lie, tlll AVV $1095 , I II OAILV PILOT rr1da1. Mily 29, )q70 Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou Igo le " I-•-·•"'- l low Jong is 15 i;eCQnds? An eternity ""'~en you a~ a professional race driver. and you're OJI hre Jn a 190 m.p.h. race car, as Denis lluln1e y.·as a few days ago. . . Here. in Denis· own ""'ords, is the story or _his fiery <1cc1dent. It's a r;ire insight into a world driving champion .. . I left tt1e pits and did one co1nplele lap, put 1\ ·~~ top gear. J actually pulled 8.4 _18,400 r.p.m. or abou , rn .p.h. top speed ). That's \rhat 11 had on lhe tacho Y.hen I con1e IH. . At about thr .1 n1arker I nolictd fuel coming alo~1gs~dc rhe left hand sidt-of the t·ar. and I remember _1h111k1ng thr fuf'I c:ip's open. and turn 3's goi ng lo be a bit hairy because of the fuel gelling to the rear wheel. , . At the rrr~ :;<nnf' !Aslant 1! cicploded I couldn I ~ lhE' flamt'. but it "'all just one hellu va hol pla~t to be, and niv h<inds shrunk. and snme ~ort or reactio11 pulled !hein b<tt'k oil !he s1eer1ng \\"heel. I had lo force myself 1u hang 01110 thr v.•h('f'I. l •'i 1·e Aggra caled I braked as hard a! I (•Ould. Every timt I did this, it ctggrll\'aled the fire, bel'ause it let more fuel .out. I ~em~mber tor an in stant f tried the manual control (ftrt t i:t1ngu1sberJ beside the gear levtr. I 1ton't rt'tall actually hilting it. but I remember later on a lol of "·hHt .~flrl of smoke came from son1e'4·here. It lasted about a hair seconrl. At the samt timt I went sailing past the first fire truck. 1 thought. I'm ~oing too quick to slop for bim. ~ ""as virtually already past him . J knew where the second fire truck "'as, and J thought. I'll try and drive to that. . All lhe time my hands werr right in front of me. JUSt a natural reaction. The pain was so intense. The nylon wrap! around the pipt":oi burned. and th ey created llOr1 of black smoke for a little while, and lhr vision disappeared while I "'35 going iiro11 nd th i: corner . I know it takrs a long lime to explain all this. but things v.·ere happening -well . you see it Setmcd l~ke forever in the car. bul I suppost if you timed il, ii "''ould be hke IZ or IS seconds, and these are the things I was thinking about. Things "·ere rrally fl ashing. I thought. \\·ell. l'\'t got lo stop this lhing, and I'll get out of it as quick as possibl e. .~i ill 011 Fir e J burnped 11 oul of gear, and I 1ried lo ju1np out or 1he car. Thr \.\'indscreen wa s folding down in front. of nlP. !-io t kne111 it 11:as still on fire, and I knew it was sti ll ho1. The hchncl was s:iving my face from any super heat. ~n I w;is fee lirig quite good. J "·ent to leap out of 1he car. and I !'l!mcmbcrcd I '\'as still buckled !11. So I had to talk reall y hard 10 mysf'lf. because I knew I had to unbuckle that seat belt Abollt that rime I leaped up and rcr11embercd T n1u stn 'l jump out of !hr left hand sidt> of the car. II was burning. and it's got raYI' fuel 011 ii. and if I lotJrh it I "'·ould ~ct tny overalls on fire. So out the righ t sidr I "'ould gn. The car was just going round lurJ1 three in a nortnal ~roove. virtuallv OM its own. 1 !Caned on the roll bar. and I thought. now T'vt got to jump. ;is hard as I can jllmp. to clear that right ha~d rrar \1•hecl. It's going 10 do a lot of damage if it hits me. r n 'rnernbrr sort of jumping a1 a ~5·df'grrc angle. l:indin g rl'rl f1r.~1 and rolling around. 1 saw -i1 \Va~ 1he timi> llonnie Oueknun1 1ras corning arounrl the c·o rncr -and I t1irncd and 11·alehed !hr car going on do11·n. II 1/luln1c\ e:1rl !ouched lht' \1•;ill. I lhoughl. f,!ec. 1 \1'i~h l'd lrft 1! 111 ~car. II \.\'Ou!dn't hart touched thr wall if 1 eoul d ha vr :-wved 11 Bui 11"s tun11~·. I 11·a~ cursing thr f11·p 1ruck.~. beeauSl' thcv wf'nt on down 10 1h<' car. not thinking I hat I was on lire.· be("aust' you can't Sel" alcohol !lames. 111111f.t!1i119 ,.,. •• , Thal's the part thal a nn(l}'S me. T "'isb they could do S(lmt· th ini;: about it, but a pparently they ean 'I. So I ran do\l"n I() the fire truck and shouted at the guy. a nd he rame up to 1ne. I knew lhl'n thal I v.·asn't burninJ:, because if I v.·a~ he "ould ha\'f' bounced av.·ay pretty quickly. I look my helmet off and looked al the car. Tbr front \.\"hf':<'I 1'1"3! buekled and bent over. Al lhe same time I !houted :it 1hr dot·tor to gel my glo\'rs off. Hr started zipplnJ: my left hand i::ln\·r off ;ind look me lo thr hospital. I knr"· \lhal \las going on all around n1 r. It sermrd likt half a da~·. but I suppose-it ~'as morr like I~ seconds. His h:1nds v.·rapped in thick v.·bite gauze, llulmr: has so1nr 1·irculation problen1~. L'nlrs~ he ktt""ps huldin1t lhem up. lhry throb. hr S<t)~. Hu! he plan5 lo tw bac•k in artion al the first Can-Am .lune 14 at •\losport. I~ hi!" so1nr kind of man '.' I.lo<'~ it rain in Indianapolis in the ~umn1crtimt".' NCAA l11 ves tigates l-liri11g· of Dickey COCOA. Via. fAP l -An 111· \'estigation has been laurl('.herl by lhr Nauunal Coll<'giatr A1hlrl1c Assoc1 :111on u110 lh1· rn;inner 1n "'hich thl' 1;n11'('r~1- 1.v or F lorida ll<lllH'd DOU): Dickey a~ its ht•<id foolb;i!l l'Oach. Today n e "' ~ p a p t' r rfports in a copyr1i;ht story. The ne\l'Spaper, 1n !(l(Jay's editions, said lhe invcsigalion 1\·as centered around lorincr tread coach Ray Graves, v.·ho denied he was bei1tR replaced by Dickey, and Florida Presi- dent Stephen O'Connell. "'ho hired Dickey from Tcnn<'sscr. Reached al his home in r.ai ncsville . O'Connell told To- rlay he had no kno"·lrdgr of ;:in invcstiga lion. And in Birn11nghan1. Al:1. sr;c Commi::;sioner /1 . ~1 . "Toolo" Coltman said hr h;id not heard of an investigation Diahlo Ban11ucl and dr("l1ncd to <l1 sru~.~ the !'<'port The t:oc·oa-ba~<'d ncwspapPr ,aid !hr probe 1Ya1i begun af- tl'r an allegation was filed 1vuh the NC AA 1·harg1nJ: that t;r;tves and O Connell ha d 11ulatt'd Ar11l'I<' .1. Section 6 uf 1l1c organization':; eon- -.;tL!ution dealing "'ilh "prin· l'lples or ethical conduc1." (;raves and O'Connell. prior fo formal announcement of a 1.:oaching change. de n i c d publicly that Dickey would sucret'd Graves. Today said it had learned l)il'kcy, \\'ho \l"as Tcnnessce·s hC"llrl I001h;ill COlll'h for -.;i'\ ,\t•ar~. 11•;1s nut 1hrrcll,\' 1n - 1oht•cl. llot h Gr:11c•s. 0011• Fl11nd;i '.~ ;ith\tlLl' d1 rc<"t11r. and D1rkr y 11 l"rr 1'11 routr from $1 Snuiheaslern Con f,. r c n (' r 1·n;ichcs meeting a1 Point I "!ear, Ala., and could not be reached for comment. Outlook · Bright For'71 By CRAIG SHEFF 01 .... 0•11• '11•1 Sl•ll Golden \Vest College track and field coach Ton1 Noon doesn't beat around the bush when discussing I h e an- ticipated fortunes of 1971. "We should have the be.st balanced team v.·e've ever had and it probably will be. our team overall. \Ve came in 12 points of having an l feated dual n11.'ct se4'!son and I think \\'e'JI b{> able lo get those pon1ts back next year," says Noon. The Rustler tea1n. eornµosed of about a:, percent freshmen. compiled a ~-2 dual meet record. ''\Ve looked good at lhe Mt. SAC and Southern Cal relay meets, but tailed off (:;ixth) in the conference meet. We were inconsistent like a young team will be. "But we were tempered in the fires and I think !he kids coming back will be realty tough." Sprinters De.n11is ~1aas and Bill Kamp, Southern California conference two-mile 1.:hampion Terry McKean and pole vaulter Ben A v a I o ~ spearhead the returnees next season. Maas had a best of 21.7 in the 220 and was consistenUy under 49.0 in his quarter of the n1ile relay. Kan1p had seasor1 bests of 9.8 !100) and 21.fl t220J and anchored the mile relay fou rsome. Ava los, a late starter. was vaulting around the 14-0 mark at the t'nd of the season and Noon labf'IS him "the best vaulter l think "'e've ever had."' McKeon r an a se:-1son be.~t of 9 '.!6.7 in the eight-lap event. Notable gaps lo fill "'ill be those left by sprinter Phil Age, quartcr·milcr r..1 ik!'! r..l cMahon, long distance runner Doug Schrnenk and Lance Peterson 1n the discus and shot pul. Petrrson hold!> Golden \Vest records in the shot (4S..9~;:1 a nd discus I 143-3 ), the latter mark recorded this past season. Noon opinl's that l h £' Rustlers will be very strong i"t1 the middle distances and should get so111e fantastir help in the d ist:incrs from in- coming freshmen nex! season. "\\le \\'i ll huve (o i111provr in the hurdlr ;ind Jt1mp1ng f'vents. The JUlTiping in our c·onference 1.~ unbelievable. Things look bright in !he lhrowing e\•ents \.\'i\h At So liven, who now has a year's experience," he says. Noon adds that last season's high jumper. Vic Martinr.r.. Y1•ill conccnlrate strictly on the rniddle distances. r..1artine7. was a consistent 6-2 jumper la:;I St':lSOO, hut fiRUrl'S to help tht' Hustler.~ n1uch nto re in thr ha!f-n11le . Thrr-e !'chool n1;1rl..~ 11err :-c·1 1h1s pasl l'ampaig.1. 'f'he 880 relay four~OITif' Of l\a1np. l\1ci\.1ahon, Agf' and :\laa~ 1.1pped lo a best •lf I 27.9, hreaking the oltl rrrord of I 28.2 srt in 1%9, flcterson·s loss of 14 :1-:l r(;l1pserl th<' old n1ark of 1:m.fi ;ind Richard T i lTI n1 e r n1 a n 11ent 21-0 in the Jong Jump. Deep Sea Fisl1 Report Mission Viejo High'!f lrack and fieJd team will be honored with an awards banquet at the &cbool cafeteria Tuesday MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL night. l 5 d11~• buggy bodie1 gt o" ,,1, lod•y. All 1tyl11, •II mtl•I fl.~e tolo<&, All 1ele ptOc1d: I •b2 b1199y. 1 tr11t reedy, 1970 bu99y. •ltttl reedy, GT !otilleHo, perh fnd ecc111orie1 . ASTRO AUTO CENTER It btgin.<; a t 7 with thr diM:losure of CBptains and 1 rnosl valu$1ble performer~ in t'~Ch c/a11Jification highlighti ng I 1he agenda. I,..,_.. _______________ _. _ _., 101 I . FllST -SANTA ANA -,ht1111 : S41 ·J•4J OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY • Winnit19 P~o To1i·rney Fiveso11ie The Vict orious quintet in the recerrt p ro.<im ~olf tournament al I rvine Coast ('ountry Club c hecks •the spoils of triumph fo llO\ving the 6lfl-hour affair. J·'or the \vi nners (from left) are .Jack Banta and Jim Jones of the host club: Pinky !;t evcn.~on of Virginia r<·. Phil Anthony . Irvine Coast and Tom Sm ith, Vi rginia. Some 2~ linksters participated. World Cup Matches ' Scree11ed at Forum \V ho \\'ill Los AngC'les li1ns br able ru ser~ Pele, for one. Prlc. lhc Bra1.1lian 1nuh1- n1illiona1re, age 29. scorer of 1.000 goals. decla red a natural rrsour<.'f' by the President of Brazi l so that no foreign l'luh could lure hirn frorn hOITil'. feted. idohr.ed. lionized. hailed as probably the grcatesl pla)'Cr the \1'orld has yet seen. Pe le can be seen on .June i when Brazil plays England ... live and direc·t from Mexico 1111 1h£' gianl sc-re('ll al th(' Fonun Look. loo. l'nr 1;:d11. ;:i Sf"lt1'11 poll'erful .vuungsl!·r al out:>1dc ll'ft Then there is Al;1n Ball J(osco, Mota Appearing At CM Park Los An geles Oodgcr stars :•1lanny ro.1ota ah<I Andy l\o.,co, along 11·ith eoarh II u y H:irl.~fir lrl "'111 p:ir11r·ip:itr 111 a haseb;:ilt <"hn1t ;11 c.·0~1:1 ~1es11 C1!v !';:irk . lttlh ;1114! t 'en1rr Strl'rls, 1111 .S.ilurda~. .lu11c 13 lron1 1.:1 p n1. 11 ar1sf1eld 1~·111 g11 (" i11. struet1on while r..1ota :ind ~osr.o \\'ill d Pm on :; Tr '' 1 e 1{'1..hniriucs :ind !C':ll'h Jun· d:1n1rntals Fnllow1ng tit(• tl1nu· Ill· 'truC"!1011. boy~ 11dl hn11• ;1 c·hance to 1ne!'t !he l)odgrr 1ll;1y<'r~. Thf'rc v:1!1 also hr ;1 dr;i11·inR for g Io v P ~ • ba seballs anrf bats. All interested area hoys are inv ited to attcn1l thr frtl' C'linic. 'SEE who will WINthe ... .• ,:, ft. 5 inches or perpetual rnolion. the dynamic redhca1I nf England's 1966 \Vorld Cup championship. . .a nd Bobby ~1oore, the gianl among modern.day defensive. players, capta in of the \\'orld Cham- pions ... They will also be seen 011 June 7. .\\'ho knows whether they \\'ill also be seen on June 21. in their second successive \Vorld Cup fin:i! game? Opening Day, Sunday. could focus attention on Ignacio Calderon, goalkeeper of the host nation Mexico. In the cauldron of thf' Azle(' S1adiun1. feeling the eniotion 1Jf his own countrymen in thr- 1ower1ng stands above hun, Calderon 1nust face I he machine of Soviet soccer. Ye.l, if effort and cn10tion drive the ~1cxicans to the heights they are capable or. it might be the U S S R goalkeeper An zor Kavasashvih Yl'ho fills the screen \vith ac- tion. For both young men. i1 will be a testing timt>. Kavazashv1 li takes over in the Soviet goal from the legendary LP v Yashin. \Oted reeent lv lht> greatest goalkrPprr of <111 lime Ca!drron takes over fro111 Antonin farba1al. the farnt>d ro.1cxic<1n who holds 1he world rPcord of playing in one Ol ym- pic liamC's 11948) and fit'C \\lo rld Cup s 11950, \9a4. 1958, l!ffi2. and 1966 1. TIH' 1'011r n1atch('~ lo hr i;ccn 1111 b1~ ~crcen, closf'd cireuit ll'lr111s1un al !lie Forum arc· < >µcnin g Ceren1nnies :.1nd r-.·lex- 1ro i's. Ru.~s1a on r.1ay Jl : f~razil vs F:nglrtnd ~1n .June l 7. !he be~! quarter-final on .lune 14: ;u1d th<' grand final n1atch on .June 21. All games \1•11! begin at 11 a.m. Los .Angeles lime. INDIANAPOLIS 500 '" 5Uh ANNUAL " SAT., MAY 30" MEMORIAL DAY HURRY! BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! FIRST TIME IN COLOR!! DOORS OnN 7,30 AM . RACE BEGINS 1,30 AM All Seats Reserved-$6, $7, $8 '1'1(Kf;ll ON SAL ! NOW •l IOX Ol'l'tCI. Al l MU lUAl 'l'ICl(Et A!'IE "'CllES AND TICl<ElllON OUlLfTS AODJTIONAL INFOllMAllON 6H·}IOt Spik efest _t\ttracts Top Stars Compton lnvilational meet direclor Rusty Harland has literally gone to the ends of the earlh to creale some outstanding "111atchups'' for the June 6 track classic at the Coliseum. He is bringing Jonna Kin- nunen from 1-~inland to face Arizona State's ro.1a rk ro.turro in the javeli n. He's bringi11.1: Dick 1 Ducky) Quax fr o1n Nrw Ze<iland and Marty Liquod from Villanova for a rnilr duel. llandv MatSOJI will eome from ;l'exas and Karl S;ilb from Kansas to meet in the _shot put. And Bill Elliott a n d Reynaldo Bro1vn, the. twn best high jumpers in the world, will duel. Both men claimed the best mark in the world this year \11hen they each jumped 7-3'1 a t !he California Rel ays.. Ellioll v.·on on fe\\·er misses. Both "'ill be shooting for the Coliseum record of 7-3'-.. !'t't by 11·orld record holder Valcriy Brumrl of the Soviet Union in 196~ Laver, E111erson Serve On Neip Club's Board Ground breaking For Or;inge Coun!y's nell'esl tennis fa('il i- ty, the Sunny Hi lls l{aequ1•t Club, will be he.Id Sundav 011 lhe. site located al the coiner~ of Euclid and Rose.cr:in~ in F'ullerton. according 1.o !he developers, Grand Slam, Int". of Newport Beach. Directors of the nation-111ide lf'nnis development company include two of the most famous names in lennis, ll'Orld champion. Hod Laver, and former 1\ustralian Davi.~ Cu p great, Roy En1f'r.~on. The two Australians n(I\\' li1•e in Orange County and will ~erve as full llrnr dir1·1·· !or~ and advisors. L'urrc.ntl,\', l'.:inerson is the pro!essinnal leading money "''inner . 1vl11le I.aver, last year's Grand !'1:1111 winner and top earner with more lhan $126,000. is on !he \l'ay to defending his world title. The $LS million facility \.\'a:<: designed by Griffin & Banks. AIA. and \\'iii be fully air-con- ditioned. It will include 13 ten- nis courlo;, c 1 u b ho u ~ r . restaurant, cockt;iil loung1'. health spa. squash a n d ha ndball courts, b ;i n fl u r 1 facil ities. olympir pool and other family and spor1s. oriented adv3nlaec~ 111ith lhP openlng planned for lhis year, Ille President. Larry .loh(1son. of the 1!evclop1ncnt firiTI rr1·calt'rt. il1~h/1ght of !he "net Cll1b" "'ill be tl'oo sunken l\limbledon- S!} tc COlll'IS with I j c re 1t scallng below the club's large rr~taurant. The chump1onsh1p courts \\'ill b r i n g f'n- lf'rtainment lo di ner~ and will afford Orangr Counly with tt1r fin est tournaincn1 rype c:ourto; on lhe \\'est Co:ist, J ohnson pointed ou1 1-:,.,rly plan.; tall for c11111"1~ lo be Hpt'n prihr !11 lht• ron 1· pk·t11111 of lllr f;1t"i1ilv 1vhh·ti 1,, ;,Cht'duled (11r la1c 1i11;, su1n- n1t'r and mcrnber~hips art nov.· being takr n :1! the site. In announcing the grounrf breaking of the nc1\• Fullcrtun club, Grand Sla111 a lso re\·cal- cd plans arc under y,•ay 'for other tenn is f a c i l i t i e i throughout the nation "In planning other ('[uh~· in !-iou!hcrn California :ind' other areas of the Uni ted "Sfalt's as 11·ell as Hawau. ll'C arr fortunate to hal'r nn our staff 1he t1\'0 h1gg<'~t ;ind mos! in· f1urn11:1 I n~nll'S 1n thr !cnn1o; ll'orld" .Jnhnso11 s:i1d in rrport1ng !ht· associat1011 or Laver ;ind Emi>rson wilh the Gr;ind Slan1 group. HARBOUR ·ol.ISWAGEN TRAVEL BUG ' Make a travel bu9 out of your Volk1wa9en. Buy a Trails West Campster. A l19ht. easy-to-haul travel trailer with a king si1e bed. designed especially for lonely bu9s. See one now at: HARBOUR V.W. 18711 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIF . 842·4435 ') _, 1 '"· "' ,.. '"· " ,. IP '"· ill h' •1, :1n 'I< )1- ·h ,,. " ;" "' I.< ;" "' " Friday, May icJ, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 9 Harbor Boating Industry LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE 111'1 T·t11• NOTICI TO Pll•J.OM1 INTS•lllTl!O "'OTICll TO C•IDITO•• i ~acGregor Yachts Solve Major Problem ~~ ITOR'S NOTE: \Vha(J nino in th~ bocta119 tigh' mo1u::11 crunch, try1 duri"ny tht CUT· '"THI .,, ... T, 0' •ND••w O'lllU· IUl'll!lllO• COU•T Of' Oii .,., iCl«H• .. I 'TATI OJI CALl,0-tflA 110111 NOll<e i• -.01 el~•" THI COUNT'!' Of' 0114HOI ID •II -1111•1,.lltll, w .... t..., ...... ~ .. •> C't<lllOI"•. hell •. ltv•I•"'· ot .S.•I....,,. Eil•lt -llEX II. ANOl!.llM'.IN. 0KN .. !n "'• ••16!• o• Andtew O"lltUIJ~. et/ a.cwwd, -•• 1••1 6d<lteu w•• )OIJ NOTICE IS HERESY GIVE N lo In• Mal'IOnltltl Avenue. YO.."ll•lown. OlllO; C•t<tlt....• of ! ... •boY• Mmt<t .r+c-nt m.1 lot!•" '"''""'"'''"' OI of •<I-1n.1 •U ...-r'°"• h••l"ll cl•~• 1111ln>1 ,.,111111•"lon M~• """ In...., 10 S..,,,.n.,. Ill• wld d«tdenl •r• ,..,,,.., •• '''-L~OI(, b"I M.al'IOnlnD CWnll' Prot>el& Couri -· Wllfl •he ~ •• ,....., _,..,,, t!I • «>w•I al toml>elttil lurllcncllol\ 01 Ille otllce ol Ille tlo•--ll>e •bov• IM Sl•l• 01 Ohio, ~nil!..., court, ot IO Pll'Ml\I !hem. w•lll 111•1 ,,,. tollow1,... IMIWll 1, 1...,.i;,,.., ,,,. ,..,,.,fttl' 1tOU<t>et1. lo ,,,. u,.. IO OJ" f\olCllnt ~"""'' P•~tT~ 11' ll'W! ""'"'l<:in~d •t ,,.. olflcl ot M1 •tlo.....,,., wld <Mc.a.111: CH .. llLES c. MORA:EY. 1060 Wall Wiii!- mic recession ()? ; . er lhe financinl ty· ~4iDfu prefe1 ta call it? .... ,.,. . ~·;?J!: trtl effort lo 11pdate ~J;. Rarbor A1 ea /Jooti1zg .• try -largest 011 the '.;!. "t Coast if 11ot flt the ~ the DAILY PILOT ~cling a surt•ey of ::~ boat builders, s!ip-=~I and .,elated busi· ;:_~s. ... .. _ ... _ ~·· tuuay'.t article we lead ith AfacGregor Yachts, er of sn1all keel sail· , which was suirte d I· • ~,, buck yard operation yean aga a1ut grow11 . ~ne of tile foremost : e produce rs i11 1/i.e • ~..:·:· ;:!:*'ALMON LOCKABEY •:•:•.,• BNlllll EOllGr ~ .... ~~re may cotne a time ~ .. •!the recreation boating 'When boat builders .. ~ b:Jve to r;top buildit)g ~ because there simply :~be a place to keep lhem. . .., . ~ pori marinas a r e l y chock-a-block with aiting IW . Not to men· the high cost Of wet e. Capitalizing on just such a contingency, young R o g e r MacGregor, president o C U.S., Soviet Navies No'r ·s11ow Flags WASHINGTON !AP) -The U.S. and Russian navies ap- pear to be exchanging some needling by showing the flag near each other·s home spheres. The Atneriacn destroyers 0".H.are and f\1u!linnex y.·ere due to enter the Black Sea Tuesday for what arc called "routine oper::ilions"' lasting about rou r days. Meanwhile a seven-ship S o v i e t squadron, including three submarines, a cruiser and a des1royer. is visiting the Cuban port of Cienfuegos after a voyage through !he Caribbean. The United States last S('n t war ships from the Mediter- ranean inlo the Black Sea. \~hich Russia considers home v.•;lters, less lhan lwo months ago. This is the shortest in!erval between such cruises in the inore than 10 years since the United States began usi ng this means tl> make the point that the Black Sea is not a Russian lake. Generally the pattern work- ed out to two U.S. r!estroyer voyages a year into the Black Sea. Then last J uly the Russians sent a seven-ship naval force on a r:i re visit 1o Cuba and the Gulf of l\1cxico. An1er ican officers regarde<l this as a pointed drmonstralion of a lengthening Soviet naval rrach .. • ~ v.·atcrs long dominated '•,. by the United States. Following lhat Soviet e:-i~ t r rcisc, the U.S. Na\'\' ordered ~ t.1vo destroyers into ihe Black ~ Sea in Septc1nher :i nd the in-t l.erval belv.·ec.n t.hi:>se lrips wn.~ cul to three n1onths. Now the <; e" Jtussians are back in Cuba. Ji Naval officers claim there Is no connection betweea the ~ new Russian visit to CUba ... and the impending voyage of ~ t.he O'Hare and the l\fullinnex. '.f Jt ~·as noted, however. the ~ U.S. Navy raised quite a .. ! public fuss about a worlr!wid e Soviet na val exercise v.·hi..:h ran until late April. Officia l announcement of the ncv.· U.S. destroyer trip into the Black Sea followed early !his month. Internationa l co n v en lion limits voyages !'If this sort iota the Black Sea to "light surface vessels of war." r- -~· .. -4-...:.!.... ' . INDUSTRY LEADER Roger MacGregor " ·,.. { ,, .,., ,, ' " • I •• I -·· _, • ' '.\ :r • l\tacGregor Yachts. 1 6 l l Placerrtia AV<!.1 Costa Mesa, took a Jook at the risi ng mari<.el in smaU to medium size cruising·and racing boat! '· ant.I asked himself : ;,Why not build a trailerable keel boat that can be moored in the family gara~e and launched at the nearest ramp or crane like the putboards and small inboard cruisers'!" ANSWERED "QUESTION He answered the question \\"ith the production of the first Venture Class c r u i s i n g sailboat. That was two years ago. Today MacGregor Yacht!!" is producing 12-15 Venture Class boats -ranging in size from 17 lo 24 feet - per day. So far, nearly 3,000 Venture boats have been delivered, and are being marketed by a na- tionwide network or 1 3 0 dealers. Sales are expected to reach ~ million dollars this year. The company has nearly 300 employes at the quarter- mi!lion do!lar plant. ?l1acG regor attributes the firin"s groy.·th fro1n a back)'·ard opera1inn to Its present capacity to two major factors: ?l11UN EFFORTS Concentrating iLc:; efforts on. cruising sailboats that can be easily launch-ramped and stored at home - a portability factor that has helped open up the vast inland lake markets. Sec-ondl~'. the company set up .a highly efficien t assembly line similar to that used by car manufacturers. The boats n1ove through a series of work stations Y.'here assembly and inspection processes take place on a carefully controlled and standardized basis. .l\1acGregor considers the production facility to be one of the most efficient in the sailboat industry_ The assembly system. plus the large production volume has pennitted the boats to be sold al highly competitive prices. The 17. 21. 22 and 24-foot models arc being produced at prices ranging from $1.600 to !4.000. LOCAL SUPPLIF.RS l\facGregor boa1rt s that he 11 ~{'S local suppliers. Frank Jtire Saitmakers produces the sails for the Ventures. Trail- Ri1e huilrl.~ special trailers, atld Bo1a l Tran:-;il hanr!lcs the task of delivering !he Ventures to t>:is1e rn markets. Contracts wl're re«ently av.•arded for ed- di1iona! facilities at the Costa ?-.1 csa plant. Besides MacGregor, the company·s management in- cludes his wife, ~lary Lou, vi ce president in charge of finance: R. D. ~lacGregor, vice president in charge of facilities: Bailey Taplin. chief engineer: C:1arles Terrusa. :assembly shop manager; Jim Okel. plant t>ngineer; Raul Perez, Ron Ryer and Da1Jas Allen, mold shop; Robert Hackett. quo.lily control. and Roy P. Hall distribution READY fresh off FOR SHIPMENT -MacGregor yachts. the a ssembly line are being readied for • \ • EASY TO HANDLE -?vlacGregor sailboat s. fron1 the 17 to 24 foot models are characterized b.Y their ease in ha ndling both under sail and a s a trailer boat that can be stored in the backv<:ird and J;iunch- ed at ramps or by crane. The boat "has a rctractiblc keel and hinged mast. manager. Besides 1he pnrt...1bility, "'hat makes the Venture such a hot s,1les itcn1 in the Joy.· to medium pri("e yachting circl1·s:' range i" l\1o.stly 11·s !he si rnplirily of r ig The dCt'Jl, l11:id·ballasll'd keel raises :inr! lo111crs y.·Jth a win('ll liK.:atcd in the ('O<'kpi1. \\"ith 1tie keel 1n thr 11r posi· uon 1hc Mat cnn rasily be l!lunched ant.I recnvcrf'rt 1n its trailer at any convenient ran1p or beach. The retracting kc-el concr1>1. was pioneered by MacCregor, Wlth the keel locked in the rlown position the boat is self· righting. The lead ballast is located al the (.Xtre1ne end of the deep !in and exer1!'l an enormous righting force when the boat is heeled . J\.IAST lrlNGED The mast is hingrcl with a quick disconnect headstay to allow the mast to be raised or lowered with ease. The mai::t f11 slens scc11rely to a set of ~1a1nll'!'S stl'el C'arri1·rs for trailering. Allx11iary powrr is provided h\" :i thn·c 10 10 horscrowrr oli1bu:1rd n1ntor 1nountrcl 011 a trilnson1 l)r:it kl'l or· :111 op- l 1unal 11nrlll.-l·U 11 (•1! 111 111(• ];iia!"t•ll o· The rnckpit i~ ~('If h::iil1ng <lnd lhf• ~ta11da rtl bn.11 inl'liJdL'S positi1·1: /ri3!11 flu!n 11on f11r !';1fo 1~. Tht Oll('·pa•f'{• h11l1.~ 11nrl drlJ;s arr Jaicl up by h:1ntl using v.oven fibt>rglass rein- forcement . The cahin of the Venture·24 sleeps five. and five adu!ls can be sc;i!et.I ar1111nd the dinette table \1•h1ch drops down to rorm a fuU-size double bcr;th. Space is available in the galley are11 for a 11\·o-bu mcr sto1·e anrl a large ice cht"sl that can be ren1oved for pack· ing. The head is enclo."Cd by a gliding curtain for privacy. ' _.,..-, ~rt fl•~ S•VIM• I"" LO.II If•• 8owle••f0. MonlebeOo, Ctllfotnle. ~!:'!~;:.'Kr;~·-· Anoc/1!1111', JJ.!6 Vfe t.lc!O, New"°" wfllcf\ 11 ,,,. Pl•ct ol l>utllMIH ol on1 ' < . ·' < .~ •• .. ,. ~ I, I ~ '· ' • • I ' ·m • .. ' .:,, s hipment to eastern distributors. output of 12-15 boats per day. The !inn has an Da11a Point, Sunset Harbor Patrols Set The Orange County llarbor J:?istricl will :;oon ha v e emergency patrols .11 Sunset Quuatie Park n! Se:i l Beach ;ind ;1 full patrol al Oana J>oinl ll;1rbur. Newµort llarhorn1aster Al Obt•rg told traffic in the summer, Oberg said there v.·ould be no pro- blen1 if sail bot1L and power boal oper11tors Y.'ould make a grea ter eHort to understand eath other·s problems and e:-i- 1nore caution ""d fle•cr., 0••"111 Cownty. CtlllOtnl• '2MJ und.•1l9ned In •II meUtt1 H•ltln1"" Tt>t! lllo un<l•ttlg~ dnl•e• lo t•c1lve 10 Ill• ••tel1 ol t•IO Otc-nt. wl!hln th• ttld P<!••on&I 0,00,,1, 0, col!Kl lov• mot1l~1 1t11r ""' ll<1t t ubllc111on m1 cl1lm• •OO !o "'mo•e lhtt (OllKllCI 01 11>11 notice, "' r•<•l•'"l•le wn0t1 IH1l1' '""""'""' llAY D. NICHOLS l•<v Of ol edmlnlo!<•!lon hive taen Sc1cl11 Admlnh lttlo• ""''" ''"'"° G_,., P~w•ro ol !h• All P•'""'I ~tvlf>i (l•lrru 101!n•I tne P\lel• ot the •bo•t n•mM <IKe<llM ~· "" '"'"•II In ••lIKh ttmov•t CMl.llLIJ C. MOll•l!Y m~ll I<>• w•IU1n """'' 01 wci. ot>lecllon Jwo Weu Whllll•• llvf, lo !he l'<!•W>n Ot Pe•W>n• lnd•b!l'd lo. -nl-111, C•llf . .., llOld•"ll .,.,.,.,,.1 orooe••• o1. tt.1 T11: nu) nt.un Of<:f'<l...,t SIKh tlCllic1 m~>I 1>1 tiYt" Att-y -Steel1l Almh•IH<ll ... lo •ne Pti'•6<1 '">lain~ tt.e ""''°"•! pr{)-Pubfll""" 0••,,...f Coe>t 0•11~ Ptlol. P•"• O• •t•ln.. ...l'lom lh~ <l•lm h Mt• I, IS, 11. :it, nto 161·11 m•O• ti !rlo 1dd<U\ U ll>!l'd t l>O•e ... 11111n: lO a•~• •ll•r 11 .. t cubllcat1on al tn" 11<1tice 0..lf'd Mtv ll, 10~ 51<••nne Lvt>k A• aomlnl11t.ottf• of rn~ E•lalf ot Andttw O'flt ut>• OKeouo 'ubll•~.a O•ont• Co•ll M•• :tt Ind Ju~t S, 10. 19/ll LEGAL NOTICE 1'-!"10 SUfOE•ro11 cou•T 01' TN• STArE 011 Cl.LlllOIN!A JIOll. TMll! COU~TY DJI OllAHGI! No. 17:10 ! SUMMONS ROGE R B. VAN PE:Lr. JI . Pl•ln!ll! LEGAL NOTICE "'· EuNtCE e. ORCurT. AL~o ALL ------~~------I OTHEll PERSONS U"IKNOWN, cl1lm•n" l'·Jl10M •nv t111hr. tlHe, t•l•Tt, ll•n or I"!••••• Cl!llTI JllCATI 0, BUllNl!SS In !h• •••• pre ....... du c•ll>ed In l~J FICTITIOUS MAMI! comoleln• odver\e ID ola tn!lll'• °"'"'"~•P . T~r unde.,len.a don ce•!llv ~. 11 or any clot.Kl VP<>n p!alnll!!'1 11111 hfor~To, tonouc!lne • bu1lneu 01 7en cn~'I• Ot!on<l•nh Stre•T. Cotti Mou, Cllllotnlo. unot' TO EUNICE B. ORCUTT lne llc1111ous firm n1me o1 CL,.RKARE ALSO ALL 01HER p E 11 SON s and •~11 1old firm Is comPO•l'd DI UNKNOWN, cl•lmlnt •nv tloM. fhlt·. "'~ lo1oow1ne c~ao"· wl\011 n~mr In 1.rofl, ll•n 0, 1111"''" Jn 1~e ,...,I lull Ind pl~tt Cl ruld•n<e I• dt IOllOw•-PtOPe•I~ de\Ctll>ed In It.• <Omol•!nl ~~t~r f~!llCOOller, )011 Chorlt, Co•!e *"•etU !o plalnlll!'~ owne,.hlo .., •nY 01!~ ',i.0,11 if. 1'10 cro..a ~l>()n Pl•lnlllt'• tl!le Nre lo, delon-Viclo• E. Coor>•• donl.: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, You ... t'le•ltt>v alrK!.a lo •PPHr OR .. NGE COUNTY: •nd an1w..,. tho comPl1Tnt o1 "" tbovt· 0" Aorlo 1', ltlO. before ,,,.., • f'Omed DIOlnllll 1111'1! In lhe •l>ove enllHed Ho11,., Pvbllc In and <or ,.Id sret1, cowr1 In '"' abovt-tntllled ectl"" bt"ooo hl ~••..,n•ll• •~Pt••ea V!c1or E. Ccooe r •o•tn>t YOIJ In ""Id cowrr. within TEN know" Iv mo lo l>I th1 Ptr•on wtio" a.v• •Her Ill• • e, v I c e on vow DI 1n;, n•mt It >Ul>otr•bHI lo !ho Wllhln In· •ummon•, 11 urv.., "'llhln !h• •bo'<e-1lrvm-;;:_ •"" K-nDWll'd11lll fie OXet\l!l'd n•m"" '""nil'. Of w!lho" TMIRTY d•~• l'he •• . " '"'ved tl>ewhere. lOf'FtCIALR~E:.~:h Ointmoo• YcnJ •rt here!W nollllld t~1t unltSI Nott'>' PUblk -C1!llo•nl1 YOW '° •pp.ear •nd 1n1w0t ••Id Pl••nhll O••nee Cown!V w!ll I•~• IW1men1 '"' •ny n>OJ\tV or "IV Commlulon E•plrirl ooma.... a1m•""l'd In !he comolel"' AD•ll 1. 1912 •• "'"ino unon ~ont••cl or will IDDIV 1'v1Jli1htd °''"II" Co••I 0•11¥ Plk>I, lo I ... '""'I ,.., af'Y Ollltr tel!tl Oem1ndld ll••V 1, is. n , :tt, 1,70 •6'·1tl in •h• comp101n1. The ol>iec! <:if thlt tt!lon 11 IO rn.~• LEGAL NOTICE '"' •t>ove-nam.a dtfe noon1, ,.., "'"n 1--------------llhe naru'• ol l~Olt claim ..,. tl•lm• P'·lnOJ la Ille ••~• 1>ro.,.,,1v In I~~ comol•l"t CERTIFIC .. TI OF I USINl!SS """ llt<tlnall1r dHtrlbl'd. If ""' t~y ,ICTITIOUS NAM£ heve, Ond lh•! >Uch clflm OI" Cl•'"'' Th• u.,d,,.111"..i a<1e• ctrtii. h• h t>o •dll><l11ed 10 ta o! ..., •ti.cl •~II tonouc!lr19 • bu1lnns •t Co•la M•••· void. 1nd lflll Plelnllt1'1 title' to ,.,~ '1616 and O••n<1e Coun!v, Calllo•n ... •••I oroD.,h· 1>1 <1ulflea•ICI of lh• '1lllowlno P••••in, """ IS 1><1rlltul••i• <1eoctlbed •• lollow.: Who>t """'• ln lv!I Ind Plfc1 ot r~1ldonco LEOAL DESCtl:ll'T10N Is as loll~wo: , PA~C.E L J "•"V Wiii•• Vlnttn!. 3060> RIYO Th•T po;!;on ot ~tclion JS, Town1hio De Sol. MnllbY WHI, ...... llbu, Ctl. ' ScnJTn. Rnn11t lD We\! In th• (1N Doled Mev I, 1910. Ha,,y w. Vinton! of Now"°'' Beftch, Counry ol Or1nee. SIM• ol C1111ornl•, Ort.,;• (o""'"' 51ote ot Calllcr"I•, OettrlbHI •• On Mov 7, 1970. llefo•t me, • NCl•ry Fc•IOwlo; Public ln and !or told 51110, Pettontllv BFGINNI NG •I 11\t Ni!r!11eotl t«net ftDPlo•.a H•n•• Wllll! Vincent krl(lwn ol Lot 1 In fl ID t ~ 1 at lfle flov to me lo l>I !ht oo,.nn who .. name Fr6<11 .S.t11on ol The B•llicMl Tr•CI 1, IUbtttl btd lo Ike wllhln IM!'11mfnl •• ,.., M•P •KOtd~ Jn BDQlo I &nd •cknowltdq.a fl• •~rcull'd lhe tome. Page lS ol Ml><ellillPOu• M•""• In (DFl'ICl"L $EALI !he Dtllco ol tl'W! C""nlY Reto•d•• Ma.-. It. Hrnrv 01 ll>li Countv: '"'"C• N0tlhwe\I01 tv No•lt1"¥ Publlt<l!l!ornl• •lor1.G !he N,..IM••l..-IV line ol u•d Prlncloel Oltlc1 In lo! lo !!'Ir Not!hwe•ledy <.<>t"1\lt ~• O•ane• Coon!v ••Id lo!; I"""<• N<W"l"e••!HIY •lono M • Comml\\oOn IO·~iro• No•. 74, 1971 the N0tt~o•tlO•lv prolon••""" of •~~ Publ!\~'".,I Oo/1¥ p ,101. N0tlhw.,lr<I• line ol •••d lol •o •n~ M•• •. IS, 17. JT. "70 fJl 10 1.ne DI ,,..,,, ... ,. ~ .• h lllll "' !ft• lhc \\t'ekly Yach I s 111 en 's eourtes~._ Luncheon grot1p al New'i:n 11 bl II LEGAL NOTICE P•<"•< Ocean In N.-!101 •• Or•Ctll>fd !n OK<Oi ol ll'W! SuDo<•O' c..,.,, 01 0<1110~ Count,, c.1,,,...,,., • ''"'''"° COP~ °' w~.c~ ..... ro<..-d"ulhwulorlY 1lont ••lf>vtliorl to lhe ..o<nt ol OEGINNl'°'G• i' amed t:erta1n sma •A•-u:tt Jlarbor Yacht Club. ·1·-r I . su,111 1011 COUllT OJI TMI. O" .d sa1 uuat operalors or orc1ng sT1T1 o, cAL1,o1tNiA J1o1t 1.11.·rg sai emerge n c Y poy.·erboats lo give 'way ln THI! couNTY o, Oii.AN/Oil patrols y.•ere already in effecl . h . . d No. A·U.14 S A . 1, k d tig l s1tuat1ons, an power l'll.OCEl"D1No JI OR cH1.No1. oJ1 l'fAMf at unst'l quat1c ar an r boat operators or not an -ORDE R TO lMOW CAUS E 1hat weekt'nd patrols were at A<:iplloorlon 01 JACK KATI • ...., I) P . Du . h ticipa!ing the problem!'! of the E'LAINE SHiii.LEY kATZ, Fo• Ch~nv. ana oint. ring t e sun1· sailors and taking evasive ac-o• Nuno nier 16-hour pa trols \Viii be WHEllEA5 JACI( ICATI •nd ELAINE · d I) f> lion sooner. SHllllEY KA.TZ, h•vp 111"" 1 ,..1111.,.. Ooll'd: M~rcn Jl. l'/O W £. ST JOHN Cler~ av Ell1n H, Ci•nfti! o~culy c1,,k 11111ugurat1• at <lna 01nt. •·on tlie busies! W('ekends wl!h th• <!"~ 01 1~11 court '"' •n 15,.11 Olkrg i.aave the y<lrhtsmen k I . d ..-o.,.. <11onu0n• <>011110<1eo-<' n~m•• l•om G"R Y o WHEATCROJI T a ruiidov.·n on the ilulies and 1 have ta en ><>~ls Jn an JACK KATZ •n<1 £L••NE ~HI R LF.Y SI! I!••• "co1ora<1o aiv<1. OUI of I.he jetty wt1hOu\ e\'er tlATl to JAC:IC EUGENE CU,llT!! • ...., ...... d1n1. C1llN>tnl• '1111 resp<ins1bil 1!lrs of the Harbor . ., .d Obe EL AINE S•IPllL EY cu 1111s. •uoee11ve1v, Af•o•n•• 1~ .. 1,1~1111 J)<'l>artnH.'lll headquartered· <ti h;iv1ng . to stop. sa1 rg. •nd 10 cho""" ue!ll1on~'" m!l)Or chltdron·• PubO•~" 0 ,8,,119 Cot1I 0,11,, Plioi. "If ho1l~ dO\\"n to a 1n11Uer n•mei 1'0"' VAL.E lllE ANN KAll ~"" M•• n, t9 """ Jvne s 11 1•10 ti6 IO Newport Be:.ich. · ' e11111N ELLIO T 1<.ATZ io v"LE lllE ' ' of understanding and cour-ANN CU RTI S •nd flll 1 .. N ELL IOT The Ucpartinent works very ,, cu Rr1s, ••ID•c!lv•t•. LEGAL NOTICE clost'ly v.·i!h ci ty. county and tesy . •T 1s 011 0E"'ED '~•' .u ""o"'' -------------1nr~rtt1t<1 In I~• •boVe·•nlllll'd mon,r 1 • stale departmen1 S, including •Poe•• t>tl0t• m1, coorl 11 t :lO • "'· T·l1'11 lhc lJ.S. Coast Guard and the on July J, u 10. In 1h1 cowrlroom MOTICI 1'0 CRl"DITOl5 D St t ol Ot.,..•lm•nl No. J, o! tl'I• cowr!"°"" 5Ul'EllllOll. COUllT 011 THI" Sta{(' Department of f"ish and ana ar s •I 100 W!"tl El1Mh 51tffl. $1n t• Ant STATI 01' CALI JIOllNIA JIOll (;3n1e. C•llf0tnl1. Ind 1how c•v•e. 11 tny; THI COUNTY OJI ORANGI wtt• lrlo oell!lcn IOI" chenge ol nt""' No. A·IW.,. The harbor pa trolmen v.·ork 0 '"°"Id""' bl tron!ICI. l!•l•I• ol MARION IC. STAUfl, DKH .. I I 'th ti N rt Yo 1tl ass If 15 FURTM[ll OIDERED !hit • Ill. (' osc y V.'l ie I ewpo l l CO<>V "' !hit ..-d.,.. IO snow CIV•• bl N01'CE" 1$ MEllE8Y GtVl!N lo 1ht I/arbor li feguards, police and P1Jt>ll1hed In 1111 0.11 ... Pllol. • -•Ptoer <•11111..-1 o1 11>1 •boYt n•m"' dee"'•"' fire department. ot ""''"1 <otcwlorlon ..-ln!td In 11-.P ttt~1 011 ,,.,.,...,, Nvin1t cle1m1 •t•ln11 Dana Point 'lacht Club di-Countv or o ....... C•lllorn11. once • ·~ \o;a dtcrd•nl .,, "'®hl'd to '''' Harbor patrolmen .""Ire train-I "'"~ ,.,, tou• 1ucc1u1"" wtt111 0•1..-1hPm, "'''" 1"' MC•SU•• """'~"· '" rectors -wilh four ne""' y ac-19 '"' 0•11 ut ,.., "••rln• en ,,,.. •n~ a1flce or ,,,.. crerk <:ii th• """"' rd as dcp"IY sheriffs but must . ,,_ , , 1,. , quirf-d Sabots -are inilialing pp.:1,on '"" ''" '""''·or o or1Mn "'· ... 1~ ;1/so be expert boat handlers, . . . . D1rH1 : M•• "· it10, mP nK11\••v vowc"""· kl 1ne ,..,. youth sa1hng a cttv1t1es to bt> ll•YM ONO TMOMPSON "'''>01M'd al 111 Trusl Dlo•rl<nen1. BAIO~ Ober.I( pointed ou t. launched \\'ilti a course in sail-Jvoe1 or •he $uo..,1..-ccu•I 0" AMERICA NATIONAL Tllusr "ND All h'rbor pa1rol boats a re . . . 'LUNK!lT. l'L UNl(fTT S,.VINGS AS$0Cl .. TION. ~1 N«!h M"'" " 1ng f11ndan1cnlals and mnrine ,.110,n,¥•., Liw Streff, s1nr1 Aroe. C1to!a•rol• 9'UOI , ,..h"'' radio and rad:ir f'{jUlppt'd. safctY. 01 Oll•• Avettui, l'.O . ...,. Ht 1, rnt pl~c• o' t>u""'" ot '"" un(!tt1l1n!'!• l·:n1crgcnty radio equipn1enl ' L-Hunll•••o• fl••<ft, C••t~nl• n'-lt ltt •U minor. """•In.no In !h• •''•'• . h h . The first course \\'11! ut"gln '"'"'"""•' 1n41 ,,..,., •• , SM·l:l1t "' ,.1a 0Ktaen1. w1..,1n •our "'""m' I.~ lied in \\'It I l' C'll y. county Tuesdav. J une Iii and conLinU(' ... 11.,..,., 1.., 1.,1,.0"'" ,u., 1~~ 11.,1 ..... borce11on 01 1h1\ no1101. ;ind 1;.s. Coa~t (; u a rd h Tu. 1 d Tl d Pub11,n.a O••""" Co.•t o.11v Pi10I. 001eo:1 M•• u . i•""· . cac rsc Ay an 1urs ay M•v ,1• 7, •""June ~. n, 1,10 t.ie.1a 11.0.NIC" or ~ME ll lCA ernrrgrncy frequrnt1('<;. Uirotigh .Jilly 2. CIA~ses v.·ill NATIONA L T11usr •ND Ohl I " lolol 1h0 v··c·h1•1n"" . . . L•'GAL NOTICE S~VING5 A550(1ftTION. '·" L • ' ·' ' hr rl1v1d('d rnto two hour scg-r;;, A narl0<1•1 flono1no Auod•-hr 1~ unt•qu1voc11lly opposed l'r\Cllls g il m lo 11, 11 a.m. to ••on ' ,, .•1 og.,c·~t11,11s that the l:'ll· ,, ..,.,. T 11. 0 .. 1. o Mol•t>• '· .. J p rn . and t pm. lri ·' I Ill~ Dll'A• Ml"NT OF PUILIC WOllKS A,,1.'""' Tru" O!!•i:•r • ...a lr''OO"" ,.1,ao11"I l)e d1'••lded to DIVISION O' H!OHWA"l'S " .. ,_ " v.·jll he by ag(' grouping from NOTICI" TO CO"t Tll .. CTOlllS Joi•oh A SDIO• force all (IUtgoin" and in-· x ,... 1 18 Se•l•d P•oDD••I• will bt •t~•lv•d ,1 Co-e•K11•0t• o< "" w1u 01 ,.. SI /•·,,rs 0 • the otl<>Y• nom~a arctd1n1. I rr. t k t the 'II b h I •h• olllc• 01 lh• s10•• "\o"w~v E"lll""''· com ing ra IC o eep o Ac~istra tion v.1 e e cl lloom 006• ol~hlon o1 Hlo~"'"'' eulla•n~. ,,,,_AY, GOULD• eowe111s right of the channel. S~turda". June 6 11 t 10 a.m. at 110 s""t" spring !rt••'· Lo• A~•I••, At1otttov• •• L•w .1 (81llornl•. U'1!1i 1 O"Ch>Clt ~ rn. "" JVM lC TS Wll•hlr• fl""Uiev¥11 "Thi.~." lie said. "would the clubhouse_ Cost of the 1, 1910, ., wftkrr time •h~v w111 i.e L•• A""1". c 1 ~1. '90tS further complicate the traffic course v.•ill be t2. Partici""'nts PUbuc1• oPt"'d 111d rt•d in Room 2 e,, Jot•~~ A. s ...... 1"'' of Mid bYlldlllQ. rv con1lrutllon on C1·1•H01llt 111 """ ,,., situation on busy summer must present evidence of ade-5t11~ "'9~w•v •n •cc0tdanc• w11n "'" Put>111...a D••n•• Co••' 0111V 1'1tor. "'Cekends as il would force quale swimm ing ability and tPedflc1tlon1 •l'W!••'"'· to wfll<h 11)1cl1t M•v n. :tt •'""' June s, n. 1•10 t41.10 <tt"''""" 11 moo.. •• loll"""" srnall s::ulboats to lack more sound health O••not o..., Lo• Anvore• c""""''· LEGAL N011CE fr""uently, t hus hindering f.1embers are needed to as· Miwetn o.>·mll• no•tn c1 LOI 1.10.,,uo• ~-. 81111l•V••d In St•I , •• ,,, •nd O.l·mllt[--------------boats operating under poy.·er." sist in cla~s instruction and ad-n0tr11 ot s1u<1elMlk•• ROiia 1n LOll(I ' Ll!l3AL NOTtcE Regardless of the hea vy ditional Sabots are needed. flHc~ !Ol·D••· L.A~«1s.n 910.i). ••-Nll!Wl'OllT·Ml.SA 0,..1111113 ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::====:.:=::; l!!lno f>(H"llartd ttmtM CO~CTfte P••• SCHOOL DllTll lCT lf'e"I lo bl grooYl'd. fl ld• 8'f •t<IUl•rd tor •~e tnllri Nt"<• lft~llln9 •1c11 ,..~k dtoc:•I~ ,,.,.In. NOTIC E 1$ HEREBY GIVEN tlui! Plan•, •111"clllct!lon1. and Df"OOl!'l•I ,.,,. Bo.ra ol E11uc;111.,., of •t>e N1w-1-fo,m1 !Ot" t>lddlno !Iii• Pf"Olfcl con onlv M••• Unllltd kllOol Dlt!rkl ot 0••.,•• l>t olJlll..,d 1t lllt ollice of lh~ 51810 C<1Un,.,. C•lllornl• will roctlve """" H'9flw•~ Envl""''· Pwbllc Work• flvlldll'IQ, b1<11 u1> to 11 :00 A.M. on ll>t Hl h 5K<•menlo, C1lll01"nl•, """ m•v tre d•• <:ii JUl\t lt70 •I ll>t olflct of -n •I !he otllct• "' Ille Sl1l1 Hl11""'1' flltl 5(1\ool Ol1trld loc1led t! 1lll Envl""' 11 5•<••,,..nlo, •llO Ille Oll!tld "l•ctnllt Av1nu1, COili Mt••• C•lllcrnl• Er-.gl11ttr1 11 Lot A"11tlo1. S.n Fr•ncloco, tl w"ltf\ lime ••Id bid& wit! IMl ..,,b!l<lv 1na !he dlllrlcl In wfllth lllt WO•k ooeMd •nd r-for: t , Kingston, Ontario I U.S. Praises Olympic Sailing Site l\low! PSA jets every 11 •ll11t!td. AUOIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT Tiit OtP1r!menl ol Public Wo;k1. In ANO SUPPLIES ICCO•deJl(f wllh Tltlt VI ol lht Cl~ll All bTa1 ••• lo IMl In ltCCl"dlnCI RIQhlt Act ot lfM (11 Slot. 251) and w!lh Condlllon•, ln•!rucllon1 • n d tttt lle11vlell1>11• ot the OePl•!mrnr of 51>Klflta!lan1 wMth 1rt now on Ill• Commttet !15 C.F.11 .. Par! I!, ln..ea In IM olflct ol tllt P11rth11rn1 A"nt 1>ut1u1nt lo 011<;1! Act. hu1bY nolltln ol 'o!d Stl'lool Dlllrl<I, 11!7 Pl1unt l• 11! bld<!ll" lhtl 11 will 1/fltme!lvelv Avtnut, COlre M•1•, C•lll«nl•. lt w;th the ass;gmnent or the 1!ri6 Olympics lo t.tont~al, Canada, ~arby Kingsktn, On- i t.ario, llarbor will be Lhe site of the Miling Olympics. Yacht.ing enthusiasts in Can- l-. ada are ell"pecting the harbor ~ lo become the hub or compeli- ~ tive saUing activity dUrif18 the I years ~dinfi! up l() the '76 Olympics. Olympic class sailors got their first introdurlion to King - ston last year nl the C,;inadia.n Olympic (training) Hegatta, ( Kingston ofri cially I a b b e d .;oQOBK. ll S. salkrs can1e away wlti high pr!lise ror the wind and water condllions along with the excellent way the reRatta was handled. Oflicials or the Canadian Yachling Association and the Ki ngsl()n Yacill Club, had high hopes Of continuing CORK even before tile Olympic Com- mlUee , awarded the l 9 7 6 games to Montreal . Now thf'y expect the event to become one of the most widely attaided regattas in the world as 01,ympic aspi- ran ts nock lo the area. .. Nol only does the Mon treal i:ielection provide Kingstnn \\'ith the Olympic sailing for .1911, It assures Ule continua- tion or CORK as an annual event right up until the 1976 games," said George Good- fellow. president of the Cana- dian Yachling Association. "World helmsmt"n will be nocking to Kingslon to ac- quaint themselves v.·ith lhe water," predicted Commodore Jack Orgill or the Kingston Yacht Club. The 11pp11.rcnt lhing I~ that we are 110 lon~l'r holding CORK in JlOOcl waU:r but in lhe w11!er thut will actu11!1y be ui::ed in the '7fi Olympic-;,"' he added. Kingston officials said 1hey had no adv:ince informatinn that Montreal was even in the running for the Olympics As they expected the choice to be between LIJs Angeles and ~1os- 9U minules to Oakland! lnwre that lilt tonlr•cl •nftred Into EKll bldOtr mull 1ubn'lll • bid llttotll pyt111•nl to tnl1 1dv0ft!Mmtnl wit! bt Jn tl'le 1 .... m of 1 ttrllllld .,.. <•"'let'• ~"'lrMd lo the '""'"ul r1tponlfbl• bid~< ,l'>tck .., • bid l>Qnd ~•I lo !Iv• wlllloul dlKtlmln•Hon on ,,... ll•""ncf _. c..il (S"I.) o1 !ht 1mount ol tf11. ot •tct. col0t, or ,..11....,.1 Ot"IOln. blO, mid• "''l•blo IO ,,.. ordff ot Minimum w. ••t1• 10( lfll• l>fO\KI ""' N..-l>Of•·-· U"lflt<t S<'-1 Dllll'!cr. ~• l>f~lerm1n..a bv !'to. SK••t•tT ol A ,,.,.,.,,.,,.,,,,. e.ona m•Y bl ,_.lted L•bo< •'t ""' """ In lt>t •PKl•I •I !fie dltcrellon 01 ,,... Dltlrltt. 1n 0tovl1lo•'ll, ti thtro It • dllterenu '"' tvfltl o1 l•lluft 11 ..,,., lnlo wen belWffn ""' minimum .,_ r•l•1 ~llCI, "'• P•«ff'<I' OI '"" cf'4ck 7:1 S •m lo 1 :45 pm, Both w1y1. Pt"Pdat•rml...,R<f ll'I' 1111 Slc•t1•.., 01 L•t»r ... u1 IHI 1..-re11et1, ..,. In <••• or • •"" 11\f P<t••lllrol! .,_ ••r.• del•rmlnfd -1,.. 1.,11 "'"' ,...,.IOI will be 7:15·8:45-10:15-11 :45 •m-1:15-2:45-4:15-5:45-7:15·8:45 pm. by "" 0.1>1rTm1nl of Publl( Wcr11• 1..-1.i1tc1 11r Mid khovl oi.trlct ., Of"•ll9• Mo'.·-wookond•. tor 11m111r c1111!llclll!"'• of l•bor, ""' CwnlY ...... CottlrKlot Incl 1111 1Ubconlr1d ... 1 ..... II . CTl\V, llOI ltH ..... ,, lllt lllOflt• ... _ Ho bld<:ler ""'"' wlffldt•W lllt bid "'" But Goodfellow c 0 n rid e d "T • Hrlod of f0f"IY·tlv1 (~SI a.,. 111 ... rtl'~rwint ,0 S.CI!°" 1no 11' ,,. LtbOr Ille <11111 •et for lt>t -11111 •'-'"lvt. that he had become slightly c-,... DIP•""""' .,., ••cert•I""' Tiit ~ o1 Eouurlool o1 lfll "-"" optimistic April 28 when an lhe ·.,..,.,11 P'•••lllnv ••le o1 w11tt1 M•,. vn111"' s.c11ao1 0111r1<1 ,,_~" Why worry about a reservation when PSA has over 160 fllghb 1 In .,,. coun1r In "'"1c11 the -• i. "" r11n1 10 r11ect 1nv or •" •llh. ''inspection part}'" of Olym1>ic dey? Such Rn eaay-10-rernember echedule you can carry It 1<:i "' -· 1~ '-•• """" in 1111 •ncl .,., ~"1•rltv KctOI r11t taw.•1 rcprcsentaliVeS 0e\I; to l\jngs-Oe"'l""'nt 01 P\lbllc WOf"tC•, 01>"111°" Md, •"II IO WllVt •nY lnlOt"mtllty or eround In you r heed. Why remember lowest fares? Or flll jets7 "' H'9hw1v• py1111c111oo1 G•M•tl Pr.v11~ lrr...,11•11• In •nv ~1a •tt•l•l!I. ton for a look al the available 0 1 1 J 11111 WA11f R11e1. d1tta M••· 1•10. Der"' Mft~ n 1t111. f1lcilities. t gre11! serv ce to S11n Franc sco. San OSB. San Or!PAR TMl!NT OF PUflLIC NE WPOllT·MESA UNl~IEO 011190, and Sacrarnen1o? Or that kids under 12 wo11•s SCHOOL 01sT11.1cl o1 The commi\LC(' V.'aS headed OIVl!IO"I OF MIGHWAYl o. ..... CounlY. C•lll0tnl• bv Dr. Bcppc Croce of Gcno:i, lly PSA {with thei r p11renla) !or tiell fare? 51111 J. "· LEGAllRA ev 0,,..0m,. Huv.-. ,11,.., want a reservellon? Just call your travol 11gent !tett Hit~ .... ~ E1191.-...r P11rc1>1>l~• A11t11 ltal.v, chnirrnan of !he ln!rr· PSA • lift. 011ed M•~ ~. 1110. •~5-1100 0, whol•ltsnamo ol•ll"''· --· • , ' o < ' o '' ,,,~ c D 11 national YAchl H-acin~ A.~soci-.,.r ...... ,_ Pv111 "'' ••n" ot• • • .,,. Publi.r..a or1nC11 °"'' , .,. "Ubl, 1.-'==========================='._IM•v n. lf, n111 f40-lo M•v n. n . 1t111 t.;i.70 ;illOn. \ Z0 DAJL Y PU.Of LEGAL N011CE )IOTICa 0~ tMTt:M'flOW "' TM• I.All. Of' •111t•a.t.•11.t ...... 11 till 10 WHOM IT" MAY COHCEJIN "'91..tl .. ........... "' ... 'i-~ •'* .O 1'0I' nr>I <I • ""'•hi Q v•~ n• h ......i..-slt-o _. o •• • f<)l\n ~~tot II -•~'*' ao c lleoJ •...--nt la """~ n ·~ 1"' " ~n •t<~l•nH 11 -v .,. o n• Dell• mrn ., .t.laoho k an... ·~ c:on1 o t~ "'' on(• ""' ori."' -l<•t-.,. •" •I<....., ti..v ... _ I crn" \""' I '"''~ 0 'It"" .......... IOH al IG""" ON SALE IEER A1'V-0.-"'II D D O• ht 0) Al°'C" o! iw<:I'> u•nM • "'' I lo: • "" prpinl •1 1n alt~· "' "" O~Po ef Akol>G k. 8~•• 10• (llfl o o ..,. 1<1 ll'le 0...• mo~ <> /<(~r,/)( eeworKt con " 1115 o !.K """-o Cl !,,.,.n I ..... O ~ "II r dar Mi~ 2~ 1910 S&L Sees 'lli•T t"" Year' Q "'"'"' tot don, • Pf<>• a•a !iv ~"' lt>e p -"'~ • t no "°"* I '' ~ """" ... "'•<""0{ 1><'•••0 1r.. '°'"' ol • ..,. (~ Gn mo• I» ~~ o ned ""'ony o'~· g ""o.oa ''"" prt ~tdfnl of ~1ert1 t \ S;:illln~s Co""" I Pub! "'*"' o '""' '""'' D• v P o prf'lht led tluit t arr cd r C )(1 +" MA• 7' 91ll n~N for the currtnl ~c 1r 1 ill bt LEGAL N011 CE --c.o0c,c,o,o,-o0'i'""'iM11l H.&L l ~~ one cloll lr per ~ti ue or 5 Net>en P • n " ,., • "" C.A"""" 1 01 ~ .~ llparcd \\1th 1 lty Otlt....t.nt No d Ill B • !Je o , '"""" on 1'Ut0 o~ 1' • '" ~Ill l • 1 fl !919 bv ~Mu CP• (Og No n O~'"l< ·'I C<>un~Jud(• o 1 c Counvo D n~• Al t' f f'C.:Ofu )fl S •l9 o1 ca '""' """" • vno"'" "''rfurrn nte ar I i;fO tl n r<otered i.. l••O o! s N<l>en •• uao '"" t'~ "'""" ior ond ·~·nu M• lo~ "~""""' !96!1 Sh 1nl'. pred {\t'd that 1970 ... h"'•m""' o•D•or ~-"" ~ n• 11 oil bt a ye 1r ol ~e111nb bel<IO'Ke 01 ',IGJ61 • "'" ao on h ••IC IVC11om• "" 111. a•• c h ne l'. a~l:iOC1<ll1Qn rf't'OHI ~ 111 h •u•nu• ot "'a • rcu on nav~ •v..., I I tH>cn , hr gh • ftnd • ' e rr 1ngs sra\ 1ngs grov.t l en "' ,. a 1.,agmon cebtc n me """" 1~ d fl" opcf3tlf1" J t.:O 1e n 1,,~(<>u"100 ano~orc I:> ,., co tto .. 1, aKc beo ltte<>g M•1>• '""'i-----''---'------------- comm(>'1 • k..., .. ,, •• 11• • 1 """ LEG AL NOTICE Ave Coon• a• M• C• o ~~ NOl CE 5 1-!EllE~V G VEN nA nn F dev Jun• J& 'JO • ? 00 e cJock PM •I, ...... ol (Ou hQor ::.<. W• 11th' C v ot Co•~ M•• ol O•nge S •oo C•o~•,. Ml • <>Yb c ""''"" ltl • h on,.. b ooe l<Y ''"' n ewf~l mono• n "'' Unlle<J S " "' " ,.,. vh •I • •nd n t .. , ot •• d uotmPn do~ o In tl'>e •l><Wt d<:'t lled I> uu• • O ~11 much h• eot •• mAY b~ n•c.,. o h> •• 1lv se d ''"'" en w '" "'' ~ d In~ •• and co • 01te<I 1 Cns • M~• Ce o n A Md• " 1f 1G FJIANCIS L C.L ... SEJI -" M\On c pe Cetu I O •nue Covn • Me bo Jud e & Ds c BVE J P••• Ser goon M.lllYtM NEll N Ptelnllff 1 Ano .. .et POS.1111' ..... -c.u ....... P!,111 !hed 0 l""t Ctll•I Dt ly "'-v 2' ar.d June S 7 tlG LEGAL NOTICE J Ul'Elt 0 11 t OUltT Of Cl.L FD/IN I> COUNTY o~ o••NGE JMI C < C1do 0 •P W1• S•N• Ano C• lo n • C••~ N~m"" 0 lltl ,U,,..,,._DNS MA.llR I.GE In • np ..,, aq• o Pp on• SH llLEV /!\ OA.VENPOll T ond litPoo oent EOWAli!O 11 OAIJENPOllT ' 1o e R• ~on(!on DAUEl.IPOlll JR 11'e p~ gn~ n~ COl'<P nln~ .. ~ m• ••• mo rn eo-I I Y< o o Ile EDWA RD .. • ••• . "" p """"' ._. • en p cv• ll<lv en o •UPPO I .,., co ' 1 a •gch oln• t .i m•v be Q 1n .., b• '"' cou I ' II vou w ah o llff I law'' •0• <• In !hi> m11t• YIU ·-"' 01 M o °"'" IV " tho vou w 111n r1>l'OllM •n• ml Y b<I odont..,., 0 1 •O MIV 1 110 W E Sf JOHlf NOT Cl! 10 CJIEOITOJIS ( • ~ ~u,.11110• COUJIT Df TH( l!Y J~nlte M (II""""" ~T.t.T( Of (a llFOAN A. FOJI O•OuV TH( COUNTY Of Dll.&NG! l ,POLO HfNOfllSON IM /'lo ,...,,n .o, o ""'' • Lfw E$11 t O HARRV Fl!l>N( S )SI ( Ith S S\O 11 I I J lt i l>o ~nown 1> M.&l!l!Y ~ Cot 1 ,,,,_,. C•I lonue tlUI Decta>..i lt 1°"'0"' I 0 S4• 17H NOT CE S HERE'tl'I' G VEN o /!\no noY• lo Pit OoM c ..i Ml o• ttie D<we n1~ oo e<1•n Pub """ O •oqe Cc•• D•I Y P nl ~=·.: d ":tc':~n n~.· ;-.·o~ "e!t ~~· n .1 c"c'::_c"__:'c"c'_:_'"c"_'__:':__'c' __ •_:_•,·,·---"--" tntm w " "" n•.,,••• voua•' • ~ J EGAL NOTICE tM ott ui ot ho c • ~ " '"" •l>n••i----"'---~~~,---,--cc,,,,---tn! !led COllrl o '<I P o<on l"1'm ""11\ (EJIT FICaTE OF •VSllOIESS Ill• n«e».tOrv .......... • D ha .m F (TIT DUS N.t.Mf ~gntd. h• 0 k .... oi ""'"""" foll<lon • /<Ok nson ~ o n1 • 10 h• c;o-1dm nl ll I on JSO N WPo I (•" • 0 Yo S\O r •l4 N•WJ>C llll(ft C• l<Yn • 92"60 wh rn > '>t o I • "' bu•"'" II !ht vnO< '9h•O • "'""" , "" l1ln "' lo r • a "' ~•a d«e<ltnl w n n tou "'on ~· • • trtf' I •I ""b (I on of n no Ct 01 od Mov n 1'10 JUO l H l!EAM lc:A ~ .. ARl!Y F llEA./', I CoAamn• •O•o E1•• o no all<vo nome<I dtCHlfn 1'+.t.llWOOD $0Dlff I AO!t N10N SS4I N-' (tnffr 0 Wf "'-' l ffdl C• f'lUl Al__,., '9r C•Adm ~ t •t.f"• Pv~ 1P'let:l 0 •"91 Coa D• v M•v 1'I •""Jun<' 5 17 • •:<e LEGAL NOTICE T HY!t IUl'llllOll COUllT O' TNE Sfal f Of CALlfOINI• FOii TH! CDUffTV Of OR •NGI N• ..... 11 .. . " .. , 10 l~r ~POf i gnl'(I <lot (onO~< n9 • I"' n• ~ • A Nwpn B••~ C• on• "t ug I m nam• PA NT NG COMPANY ~ ~ '"•com1><1 HI01 I>< oo"'"""""'n who • "•"'• " g Ind " ~c 111 r>ld !'Kt ~• lo ow• 5 "~~" \m ~ •n• R vf Ne""<><> f!•• h ~· < n f 0 & en M YIU 5 ~pnen ~"' ~v OT.ltTE OF (1'L OllN 4 OR1'N01' COl NTV On "'" ll 90 ~o m• • N~•v "voe""""'" ..,d>•• 1>1 .>en~• •~"'' "" S poh..., ~"' ~v '""""n o "'' o ~ "' o• •on WPIOM n.om• • •ub!>U 11- ellod ,,. >ilmt 011<• ~·· M1V ICHt n V I O•tv Put> C (• ~ n• •c o•O on O 1"9 Cou"to /~~ Comm I "" E•P ti Now i• •n "~b h"IOI ORO(ll APPO NlNGl---------------TjtUiTEI[ £ lat of l HOMAS ( A.ROY ••• 1HOM.0,5 Cl FFOllO H~ROY Dt e•"'O NOT CE S H£1!EBV G IJ[.. n~ lllAll \I H A !f D Y RE[~r A!lmn ~·· .., "h,...,. .,.et><ove~od•~• IA.JI 2Sll \U~ER!DI COURT or THE STA.TE Of t .t.l f ORNIA. f OR TNf COUNTY 01" 0 11.NGl NI .... " NOT CE OF .. E&R NG ON P ETT ON ~OR PJI O•ATE OF W l l &ND LET llflS TESTAMENTl.JIY r o o lOU S PE E II S JIA{US,\ '"''' n • .,.. on '"' en °'~' "'~11n•e l u ~•o v&ceno cau\td ~v '>t 11t c! n lh• ~ "°" 11e1 1n• Pd n nr •~~ l OU S P S RACUSA ••• LOU $ S RA CU~~ d'""~" e~ •C1 "' T UI te • ' t n<• "'"~· fClf IU lt>f'I' o~ , ... "'• ,,.,.. """ l"e ...... ""' -• 10 11 • t lO .,., n ne cw o1 o.s.t "'""' No 3 0 80 ~OU • 700 Cv' Cen f !IW C tv o 5•• •Ant D ~· We~ (~ 0 ~. D• e<1 M•v 10. 9 0. w t. sr JOt-1"1 Co"" v C e T140Ml.I J J lifffflS J• 1'!1' Mo...,ulu l.v•n~• -lrok t 1M .. "'' ' '30 Te U l '"""' .t.ll(Wn•Y "' l.dm n • • r • Putll ~eIt U 1 4C J n • (!.(P Su,.IO>w• 111<1 !om~ ~ . " • NOT C.( s .. El1£BV c. vr1.1 tM~ 0 .0.Nl E S 11.0.C\JSA ••M JOHN F F NN 11 l "•• • • n. W \I JOHN (l)\ln y 0/J\V D S T ffGLEfl IOWn < D••Su o .):lt N"''"""' ft Ml> ca o n • '• •0 0\ll A O ~••l<l,tone~ P I> ~ n 0 •n9• C~I I 0~ " •~7":11•n or •• ·--"-"' 11 GAL NOTICE :1------ OVER THE COUNTER 6 97% TAX FREE D11• ly C• !lam I """" ( pot ltM o '~""..,Ou• Y (IPD •e l ffl•t l"''" ittt• "' t t"llOll MUTUAL FUNDS pri 11e r:; lhe Cl "CSI'. r ec t n1 1y c1 eated h:1voc in the market I \ 1(1 . ~ l . ., "1'\ ..... JI +Vo •v, + "' ' Jj ., .+ l .. '" " " '" ,. ' "" .. • ., "• • • ., • ! + • 00,, + • .. + :. t ~ 14 ' , •• 11' -'-) ·~· + .. 1• I + "l l:: • +. " • ~ ", • • • 9'\t -•• . .. 1 I .i. '-' ~~ -. ''-"' 4J \ -:t'~ "'-i +l•i ?•1 -• l'I) ~ ..._ .. • + • "' 1: t j• n '..._J;t ..... ' l l .+ ' 1'I • ..... • ~±1! Ii .l.l ti .+ 1 6'1 .._,. 11\0 ..._ I r· t •• • 71 .. _ .. Market Syuabob •• ... I ·~ .~ • • ' j• • " ••• ~ • •• • •• " .. • ' • • • " • . •• ~ •• ,. " " • ,. • •• '• ' • '" " " .. .. .. :-' • .. • " • ,• ~ .. ' • .. l" . : • ,; • " " • " " " ' • ' • ' .. .. " • ,, "' • " ' • • " .. .. ' ' • • ' ,, • ' • p , • .. • .. " " ' .. ' •• • • " • l· ,. ., • " ' ., > • • • • • • • > • ' !'•Kl Gf MI> f'rlllllloch 10 llOlllS(.ol 1 M llSV"Cf:G I •• f'3EG p!I Ml N.Y. . .,. 1970 DAILY PILOT Thm·s'day's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List 1100 11 , •1.,, 11\ 51 SI ~ 11\4 111.l. 11 l.I \ lol\(o 110 o. -uo ,, J > 1100 ll l l 4 11 ! • i •J n 11 1:o 21 ]6 • JS JI "" " ,,. 2•1 11 ~ 10'1 I '4 .1,H1 -Q.R-11 )f ,, lf 1p. 11 ... ' '" ., •• " .. ~ " "' , " " ' ~· • "" "" ••• ·~· , . "' "' ~I "' . " •• .. •• "' JI +)\1 1l · +11. " , + • 2• -t 1 ~ " " " " '" I.!• ,, 7J 11 1J 1m II I ~ • • 1 0 jY., bl •• " "" J t:n -T- " " M '°' " .. • • '°' '" .. • ' "" > "' " " . • " .. '" •• " " " t•'• ' • ' . " " " ' ' ••• 11 11 ].Ml 10 I "1 1~ 1~J 11"" J t~ 7 ·~ ~ ll l • ' " + .. • Stocks Up Again On Heavy Trading NEW YORK (UPI) -The !tock market scored another speclacular advance 1 hur!lday as the Dow Jones 1ndustnal average. soared 1n the heaviest trading of the year The closely watch ed barometer of JO top blue c hip co mpanies \Vas ahead 20 95 at 684 15 near tile fin al bell TIU s on the heels of its best l'ilnglc day !~""°' ~ C10 I <~ •.1~ ~~ :::.t•M •I ;f 1x r..i «t ';...,"si.: , ~ ele<1Ed 11 TOIGIA.~, ... l 1 Ma to ..... u~ 1 i• !'I"' w .., , , w ... 1, pl' t..,. W Fin lrtn1m • u l snit pl( I 1n1con ..a tnl~I 1"~ T 1<1111 o" ( "!1>•1 IO "(:VI > Of ! T Conl 1 0~ T Con al~ Tri • e na IO l l!W nc TllV¥o •!>ll TRW a •IO Tll( "C.f; /1 Twpn C•nl lv or Cl?'~ \/AL Int advance ever on \Vednesday \Vhen 11 spurted 1nore u.0.11:~0 , ~ than 32 points tl~'c rnd1 'jt The UPl market 1nd1r ator measunng all stocks 8~~ ?1o1 "!1 .. traded showed a gain of 2 66 percent on l 614 issues 8~1~~Ui:.t1J; across the tape Of these 1203 advanced 265 de-~~'th.~or:ii cJined Un El pl• SO Volume ballooned to around 19 m1ll1on shares ~~~'·a11': 41': compared ''1th the previous 1970 high o( 17 510 000 ~~ on"~•ccf i n ?Ji.. -shares on 1'.1arch 25 the day 1naJor banks reduced ~~,.~~.:' o111'° 21'• 21\lo + • th t Uni aval JO " " 1 I , e pnrne 1nteres-rate u n1r...,,11 ,., • 11~ 21 -'• Analysts said that ~hile much of the 1ub1lation ~~:~:,• ,":, .~ .. ~ d ( »·• d J k I Unl(p..,,, ~ 1 ·~ -+ l , carr1c over rom 1.."\lnes ay tie mar et a .!'10 a~ un F ~ c.1 12 , ''"'' peared t.1 be g1v1ng a favorable response to Pres! tl~f·11.::i 1: '••' • ~' 0 i ~· dent Nixon s \Vednesday dinner meeting With lead~ \.I" 1 nd pl'~ 19, + \Jn lM/11 "" ". 1 •.;. ~· ers of the busi ness and f1nanc1al community un Nuc r 91' :lO Jll 1 + \\I Unll Pk Min ! 0 ,.... ,:, ....................................... ll)~t s 3 21 .. 2 r l l +·· VSF 01 IQ Co1nplete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stock Exchange List lllt~ Htt OIA.) H1411i l..-.CIM6Cllt " .. " " .. "1EW YORIC (AP) Wt llnnd•V • compf t 111H Not Stiff Hil (11• ) Hlth Lt•(._. Cll1 '' u Ntt 111••) H ·~ Lfw (If•• !;"/It • .. ' ' "' " ' " " ~ , .. ~' .. • " » " " " " '" ' l" " " " " Witataers a11d 1~\t • » '" " ,, " il • .. " '" " " . ,.,. JI>• '" !i; 11\> " . ·~ •• ... " . ,f,,';: "" " A.mi l<1n Stoc:K f>1th1nqe P coo CMt ) Hltll llW CMt Chi sJtt• "''' CtMrvE tell • t. 17'!1 lt"-+ 'Gt e5DGd '' Ml ' s~ J. Lou I '"" y i 1 ~ ,Jl• 1\1 (ltd•)Htll Uw CltMCr.. (flllU y Gto G l o J J + 1 "'v"'~· ..0 ~ ~ I o I T ~. L1G•1~v 101 ~ 11 II + 1 ii! Incl NEW YOlllC tAPJ Tnundtv'o como,.,.. l~11fy~d cJ' J ! ~ ~l: ! • t ~ ~:~ ",..,1 o~:u '! !'" ~ ' : ' .,. ft ~ e A~n\111 !:: 1l ;lo ; ~ ~> ~ ~ ~ ::~r~~~ wl ...,.,. ctn s OCk l!.•chu •at II It•• Ce Iron c.... r, 11 • • • t-~ tl•n 81 • y '° ll"" l • l:l\o t l tTV IKlrO• JI Jlo ~I ,·~ + • RIV Rel c~ '•'"A'' ~· ,_ <•M ,'..,•1 Ch•dMlfl !Oo f •''-I .,. ! , Gen llulkl lf j'-> • ~~. + V. I" ~nq Al ..S 1..-Ro,.w P 1 •Q "" -~ ,. 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'1·· 1 , : : 1' ~··o:. m ,.~ t I : r : ' 1a m1de In testimony ~Ore • .It • • I ~ .. t Olli r r wl , ', '~ 711, O""''" n· J '' t • I ... \I cur!l1n r·'~ ;• . . '4 I 'it:: "'' ' ·; .. '\. 'Iii +\: ~natt subcommittee by ' rt i ~ ? ! : -+ ! '6~~~1"' '"u , ~. ~J l~ J~l ~ .t .. r.t,J~ :g 'fj ~ , h: i ! -• ~ ~~1;•r";!, !.: ' ,·1·~ "'' ,t .... 1 ' ; :._l' t!: ,, ~. "• ,.1!·1,11. t " Levtr vice prulde.nt 190 d ~ 11111 Ulo t )'W. Ger Mlnll IW J\/o J'o '\t t \tL-Wlll Jo I :IO o If 11\\ t 'Mo'Y'fl Ct '' I tto I. t l'TuOot ~t• ,... "" • • Z OAJL Y PILOT WE ·COVER ''ALL'' THE BASES FROM THE SEXY CAPRI TO THE FA1BULOUS MARK Ill Take a Swing At One of These Action Specials! CLOSED SATURDAY -OPEN SUNOAY Coug. Top Cat for '70 WHERE WILD MEETS ELEGANT XR7 35 1-4¥, Se lect Shift, W /S/W , Power·W indows, Sun Roof w /Black Vinyl Top, Sports Console, Power Front Dis c B r a k e s, Tilt Steering Wheel, Air, AM /FM Radio, Tinte d G lass, Delu xe Belt s. 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IWDIOI]) '67 CORTINA , ""'· '"'"" NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT Johnson-son n,a~©®!L~ ©®~'ii'a~rn~'ii'&!L • ~&ooIB m • [fa]rntm©!JlltmW • ©®!Jll@&oo f ..... 2626 Harbor Blvd. 1 Mile South 540-5630--642-0981 ~ 1J r COSTA MESA of San Die90 Freeway 540·5635 II _... ·-------,,,~-...,,,.,..,~ =-c=-=-c .-c~=---TllHE•: GEN EH lTlt,,\,'i IN TllE A()T,,1tlt,Bll,E BIJSINESS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED '"FACTORY DIRECT0 ' LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER IN ORANl;E COUNTY $1595 $1675 $1595 $1975 $1275 $1595 $1975 $1674 $1375 $1 375 $975 1 fr~y. May 2-1, 1970 EEK ·E D . ' A Complete Guitle • • • Where to go • •• Wbat to " ' .. DRUMMER BUDDY RICH BR ING S HIS BAND TO FESTIVAL INIMITABLE LIONEL HAMPTON ON E OF THE HEADLINERS At Big Ban~ Festival Fiv<' of the iv-eat names In musiC' \1•i1! be joined by 1nore than lf>OO lo!) California musician<: for nJsncvlenrl'!'! ninth annual Big Band Fesliv3J 1his weekend. Lionel Hampton. \Voodv Herman. 'Vaughn ~lonroe, Buddv Rich and. a.<: an atra aclded attr3ction, S a r 11 h Vauj!'han head the marquee list of en- tertainers set for th e Memorial Day weekend spectacular. PERFORl\1ANCES b\• the "hig five'' will be from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Fridav anrf Sat11rda v. l\1ay 2!1·30. in variou~ Park locations. Program111('1! for all three dav<: arP fwo enl:irgerl featurt-s thi~ 1·f'::1 r." Young An1erica's Stage Band Festival" and "Guest Band and Oisn<'v Charar!<'r Parades" will bring 20 visiting or~aniza. lions from throughout California for !he event. Returning for !heir thi rd appearance at Disnevland, Lionel Hampton, "king <1( the vibes." and his famous organi7.a· 1ion \\'ill plav for Tomorrowland Ter race a udie nces. Hamu has made music hislorv \l.•i th hi<: \·irtuositv on the rlrums, \'lbeli and \\'ilh hi s two-finger piano approach. Also p\aving a third en2a~emenl at the Park. \Yoodv HPrman and his Band \\'ill sv•ing from Plaza Garden<:. The llerman style has satisfied musical taste~ for ntore than thrtt decadf's. VAUGHN rt10NROE, who rose to permanent popularity in accompaniment to "Racing with the Moon." makes hi.s Di.~neyland debut at this year's fe1it ival. t.1 onroe's smooth -Voice and brilliant 1rutnpet "'ill fill the Golden Horseshoe S;:iloo n \\'irlelv recognized as onf' of thP \1•orld." gre;:itest d!'ummers. Buddv Rich is !he 1nt1ster of the ''incrediblf heat ., Rich <ind Co. \Viti sound out frorn Tomor· ro11·land Stage. \\li!h him v.'ill be the ''Divine Sarah." S:irah Vaughn's voice has been declared hy audiences and critic~ to be one of the rines! vocal "instruments" ir; n1usic. FOR NOW.SOUND buffs, Disnevland present.<: its 01vn Sound Caslle . 'Ltd., a top-rated roc k group, at the French M:i rkeL Reaching its goal to satisfy every mu<:ical taste, the Park has invite<! California colleges and high schools lo i;cnrl lhe ir foremost musical emissaries In the FE'slival. All \\'iii play on Tomor· r1111·l:infl SLage. Headliners for tonight's segrn <'n! nf "Youni:: America's S1age Band F'esit val ," each playing on the hour from 1 through fi p.rn .. are lh<' Rurbank High Schoo l Stage Rand. University of Redl::ind s ~t 11d iC1 R:in<I and San Leandro Jilgh Sc hool .r.1iz Lrib Band. OTHER r.ROUPS performing !he ~arnr clav arf' from San Diego's Cra\vford J!i~h School. Lon~ Be:ich City College and Coron.<1 High School. Sa turday 's ensembles. nn st;igl' hourly from I to 4 p.m .. inch1rle~ the Cerri!()'); College Ja7.Z·ROCk En~en1ble fr Om Norwalk, and the sfage bands from La l\lirada. P ico-Rivera and Venice high . ~chools. Performing hourlv from 1 lo 3 p.rn. Sunday (~1ay 31 ), will be the Ambassador r,ollege Swine;phonic Band, Pasadena : Cerritos College's Junior Neophonic Orchestra . Norwalk : and a return presentation by the Corona High Stage Band. Convinced that everyone loves a parade. Disneyland has asked nine marching bands to join lt.s on world· famous en!>Cmble and Disney characters for parades along Main Street U.S.A. Slep-off t ime is 12:4S p.m. ell three. days. FRIDA Y'S PROCESSION includes the Montclair Cavaliers, Qerkeley High School Band and the San Leandro 1-ligh School Marching Band. Berkeley High's group returns on Saturday, along with Oa.ie"s Marching Chargers from San Diego and the San Rafael High School Mar:ching Ba~. From Anaheim comes the K1ngsmen Drum and Bugle Corp, joining the West Valley Youth Band ~ Canoga Park and the Whittier Elks Caval"r Youth Sand for the Sunday parade. . Throughout the Big Band Festival, popular Park regulars will be on hand to fill every "land" in the Perk with music. Among them will be m~music by the F.nte rlainmenl Committee, Dixieland ~y the Della Rambler~. jazz by the BanJO Kings, the exotic sounds of the youni;: T ahitians and the :;lnging and dancing by the Go lden Horseshoe cast. Now open every day, Disneyland's operating hours this week are JO a.m. to 7 p,m. Monday through Thursday, 9 e.m. to l a .m. Friday and Saturday, and I e.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. OFF-BROADWAY JACKIE GIROUX STARS WITH PAT BOONE lntermissio11 La.guna Pln yhouse t.o Let Audience Choose Season By TO~I TITUS 01 th• Ot il• Plltt Sl•fr What \\'Oul11 you ltke to ::-.i:r at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse next sl'asonq If you're a ni('n1bcr of this 'l;rrgrst of Or:ingc County CO tn1n11nity thea ters, .vou l'tln have a \'Oicr 1n the sclec{ion of 1he 1970·71 sched ule All you ha1·p lo 1Jo i..; pick SC\'l'l1 pla y~ fro111 3 list of 1·1 now be1 11i:: rlistributr1I by tile pla~hou::>c. \rllich h:1s been mapping i1s ~econr! ~ra~on in tllr nrv.•. $750 ,000 lhratcr f0r the past sevl:'ral weeks If yo n happen to bf' an inveterate rirsl nighter, circlr !hr l'VC'nings of Sept. 22, Oct. 27, .Jan. 5. Veb. 9, ~l arch 16, April 20 and May 2S on your Jon~·range calendar. That's how far ahead they've planned at Laguna . Thf! only virtual certainty at !his point i:oi: the season opener. Peter Shaffer's "The Royal Hunt of the Sun-" The rest of the slate'is up to the audience. AMO NG TlfE possibilitie<: are three musicals -"You·rr a r.oon 1\1 .in. Charlie Brown ." "The Most Haopy Frl!a" and this column's choice as the be~t ntusical ever written, "\Vesl Side Story " 111 the realrn or heavy drama are Arthur Miller's "Th<' Price," Lillian Hel man"s "The Li tt!\ Foxes" and Thomas Wolfe's "l."1k \If om e w a r d Angel." A couple or British mysteries, "A Murder Tlas Been Arranged" by Emlyn William<: and Agatha Cbristie's "Witne'ls for lhc Prosecution" also are included. Amon'l the comedies Is a certain choice of the: multitudes , Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite," while other lighter fare on the potential palybill includes '• A h . Wilderness," ''A Maiorltv of One." "Enter Laugfltng" and "Major Barbara." A formidable li.!t -and most of lhe ehoi~ win come as relative strangers to Orange Coontv theatergoef1l. NeJ[t year'!! sea900 win be a busy one in Laguna with seven shows running four weeks each. The idea of letting the audience pick the playhouse's season is a good "ne, and worthy or emulation by other theater groups seeking closer r apport with their membership. Let's hof)('. though. that 1..aguna emerges with a bnlanced seaso11 by laking this unique route. * SOUTll COAST Repertory. which hasn't put much emphitsis on lhe "Repertory" 1lnce ils first half season 111 196:'.i, Is getting back to the rep 1.:once pL with its lulcSl offc1·in~s. l)uring iL~ run of "OnE' Flew Ovrr thr Cuckoo's Nest." SCH included a Thu rsda~·-0nly perfornlance or an earllrr pla~" ''\\'c Ao1nllCd 111 N{'w H<Jl'f'rl '' The result was ;i honan7.a <il !hr box otfice for bot h sho11·s No1v "'!1en lhe eorn pany opens its next shnw, "Savc1I." 011 .l une 5. it'll hrinl! IJ;1l·k "Cuckoo's Nrst '' for pcrfor n1anees on \\'rdnesda~·.~ :ind Thur.~d:iys. ll's <in C'~t·cllrnt ide:i, for thr latter play is (HI~· of SCH's bc.~I * DJ,\NE KEAT01\J and .Jenn1ter \Varren a ren'I. the only Orange County actresses makin~ it big in the professional ranks. Laguna Beach's Teri Ralston just opened as fl fe aturrd perfo rmer in the Broadway shO\v "Company.'' Teri, a 1961 gr<iduate of Lagun<i Beac'l lligh School, took four years at San F'rancisco State before returning home to play Luisa in a su1nm er production of "The Fantasticks" in 196S al the old Laguna Playhouse. She broke into the business pro- fessionally \vith the Young America ns. then took a singin~ engagement at the Purple Onion in San Freneisco. Later Teri joined the cast of "Your Own Thing;' and followed it to Philadelphia, then moved to New York for a role in "Jaques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris," which later moved tn the llunlington Hartford Theater in L o .! An~eles. Teri left "Jaque.<: Brei" to lake the role in ''Company," a rnusicnl \\'hich drew excellent revie\V.! in New York. She 's the daughler of Dr. ~ 1--frs. Robert Ralskln of Laguna. * BACKSTAGE -Two Orange Coast )•outh.s, Gino Gaudio a( Newport Beach and Je!f Greenberg, a freshman at UC Irv\°' have joined the Coeur d'Alcnt-, tdaho • Summer Repertnry fl.1 u ii; i c a I Theater for its 1970 season , .. Robert Moe of San Clemente is the director of the troupe. Some old friends will gel together for "De11r Friends." the next production •Jf the La Mirada Theater, being directed by Corona del Mar's Tony Branclt . . • among the cast members are Chuck Schleker, Gloria Newton and Mary Lynn Shea, who appeared in Mary Eastman's version of the aame play 1 year aa:o ln Anaheim. DAllY PILOf tlo ••• 'Cross' Film In Pre1niere At Anaheim "' . "The Cross and the Switchblade." fir st film produced under the Dick Ro~s and Associates banner. will be gi ven a gala, star·studded lnvitalional \Vorld Premiere. at L<>ew's Centurv 21 Theatre in Anaheim, California." on June J. The picture, starring Pat Boone is adapted from the bestseller or I.he same title by Rev. David \Vil kerso11 relaling to his work among narcotics·ridden, gang. fighting Puer10-Ricaris and Blacks in Ne'v York's ghettns where the screenplay was filmed. ll "'as directed by Do n Murray. Tht: book 's sales. including a special motion pitturc edition \\'i ll,1 16 pagc:c c)f illustrations brought ou! by Pyran1id , now approxi111a1es 6 1n11liot1. It ha s been translalecl into 2.8 l<1ngungc~. \V hen he set up hi s productio11 organization, Ross said he would 1nake only "meaningful and responsible'' pie· lures and aim them pri1nar ily at the estimated 40 million Americans who have shied from the boxoffil'e because of the content of much of today's cinema fare. In explaining !hr choice of Anaheim for the first showing of "Thl' Cro.'IS and the S\1•itchbladc." Hoss paic! "Anahei1n \\'as selected because thi!!i Orange Counly eornmuni1y has been so very hospitable to Da vid \Vilkcrson who appears there v.·ith regularity l(l c·onduct his Yout h Crusades." Those Crusades firsl were held In the 320IJ..seat J\1elodyland Chr1s!Lan Ceritcr but soon outgrew thal Fornier legitimate theater, and subsequent Crusades have been conducted before a capacity cro'.l'd o[ youths in lhe 9!00·Se:lt u1ai n auditorium of the Anaheim Conven11011 Cente'r. Fro1n \Vilkcrson·s work in the Nt'~ York ghe!tos have come 37 1'ecn Challcn~e centers founrted hy \Vilkerson and seal· tered throughout Lht• wol·ld for 1he rt:habilitntion of yo11ng dope add1t·ts ;int.I alcoholics. Film celebrities scheduled lo atte11tt the J une .1 premiere 111 Anahcln1 as guests of Pat Boone, st;ir of the picture. ere the Smothers Brother!. Jimmy Durante, Debbie Reynolds •nd f"eSs Parker. Martha. Raye Set For "Bugaloos' Television Sho,v Producer.~ Sicl and l\1:irty l\rofll hA Vl" :.ignf'd 11ctre~~·con1cd1<1 11 1\larlha R:i.\<' 111 sl<ir in thrlf new Ch~•nnel 4 series, "Bugaloos,'' \Yh1ch pret11 1crcs on lhe nc!work St'pL 12 . A rnn1erly·advcnh1rc ser1 t•s wil h inusiC', i! rnt1rk s l\·l is~ R:iye's fir st !rlevision ~cries co111n1it1nen1 The veteran film ancl stage star recen!ly completed a st arring role in lhe Kroffls' fevturr film production. "Pufnstuf," wh ich Uni versa l is releasing lhis summrr It stars Jack Wild . Billie Hayes and !\lama Cass. Costarr ing in !he nc1Y series as a group of tren·age musicians called the Bugaloos. ;ire British new co m e: r .~ Caroline Ellis. John Philpott. John l\1clndoe and WRyne Lar.vea. In the series, 1'.1 iss Raye play!\ t he role of Beni1 a Bizarre, a zany character 11·ho contributes to the many n1isad· ventures suffered by the Bugaloos. \\'EEK.ENDER INSWE FEATIJRES Frldny, ~fay it, 1970 .John Wayne shares his prairie bedroom with a charml'r named J acqueline O'Neill and says it beats using a warn1 brick to take the chill off a bedroll. Story and picture on Page 29. Travel Pege tf Wheel• ud Camping Page lf Newport Art Mu1t11m Pap U OC Fair Elrta1:*ilament Page lf KMPC Cbarity Slag< Show P•&t 14 Mt.I.co.cert for Yoalk Page tf Kaott'1 Country Music P1se If lJvt Theater Pa11 tf ()Qt 'N' Abctut Paga IS-S1 I ·' Gulde to Movies P11e1 11 "Advocate•" 011 KCET P11e 11 "Airport'" in Newport Page ZI Orio. Welles P•1• U P11e1nt of l\11sler1 Page II Ttlevl1lol'I l;Of; Pace ZI Jolla Wane In ••RJo Lebo" Part st . --. I ···.~ - ' . . • .. .. DAILV PllOT Frld11, r~~t 19, 1970 ·2 Versions • Of Expo 70 ly STAN DELAPLAN E TOKYO -You can hear about Exp 70 tv.•o v.•ays: The official version is that it is ahead of projections. Bu l at the Foreign Correspondent's Club J heard : .. Expo 70 \Viii be lucky to break even. They have to put 50 million people through the gate to do that. J>acilic traffic: is do\vn. All the airlines are crying." * * * That doesn't mean air fares are going doy,•n right now. Air fares are set by agreement between all airlines. lt takes much time. Air fares WILi~ come down sometime -the fare to the South Pacific is ridiculous. T\\'ice as much as you pay for the same distance to Honol ulu . * * * BEST AIR BUY 00\V on short mone.y if the ~ mainland-to-Honolulu. For E urope it's l celandic Air -they don't belong to tlie fare-fi x group. And before you buy any ticket anywhere, send to Pam American for their OOoklet "The Pan Am Dictionary of Low Cost Travel.'' A c lear e xplanation of all fares and rnuch useful Informa- tion. And it's free . * * * ''What •r• th• beat buys if we 510 to the Orient? Is it cheaper to buy in Hong Kong than Tokyo?" I d on't have an exact price comparison on those cities. I think there's not that much difference. Hong Kong is a duty-free port. When you buy in Japan as a _tourist, you d on't have to. pay the heavy local sales tax. So it should be about the same thing. Also prices are going up in Hong Kong. The local merchants are beirig squeezed fearfully by their landlords. * * * For Japanese things, there's much more shop· ping choice in Japan. A good starter is a big depa rtment store -there are a dozen along the Ginza. Take an elevator to the roof. There's u sually a restaurant and a children's playground there. Now start walking down. · Some floors won't interest y ou. But along the line you'll find everything you're looking for. * * * ''I would like to buy • kimono while I'm there ....... " ,. Bring a lot of cash. The Japanese kimono is like our evening gown. I asked a Japanese girl about this. she said: "I dont think you can buy a GOOD kimono under $SOO. It would be better to pay $1000." (Night club girl. Maybe she thought I was going to buy HER a kimono.) r got pretty much the same answer when 1 checked it with a Pan Am secretary. ' ' ~· • • I I • t • • : • J I • • • • • • * * * Now in resorts and around the house. men and women wear a kimon~like thing in bright printed cotton. Called a yukata. And you can get these for $2 to $10. Or maybe very sharp for $25. Man y, many of them in the dep artment stores. * * * ''Semething to bring hom• that would make •small but attradive gift .... .'' :. On one prominent corner in the Ginza there'~ a department store called Wako. Loaded \Vith art gifts. I th.ink it's the best place in Tokyo. 1 always take a walk through Wako. . ;,. * * * They have beautiful Japanese fans. They pack • l . • . I • . - ' I ' ~ "$ ,, ' ' ' • • • ' small. Don't cost much. Bring on e home and have it framed . It comes out just great. Makes a m ost UD1liUaJ gift. * * * 1 nstead of shopping bags, Japanese women \\'rap their things in big square of cloth called Furoshiki. You can buy these in any department s tore. The ones at Wako are m ore expensive and well \Voven and beautiful paterns. They're a ralber heavy cloth. I've g iven them 3\vay for scarfs. * * * For th. Und9r-Thirtie1 in Ji1pan: Tokyo is I.he fl.JOST expensive toy,•n on the U.S. Department of State's cost-of-living rate sheet. Not so expensive out in the country. And less expensive i! you live in a ryokan -the Japanese inn. The travel tip for you: Gel out of tov.1n ~ * * * 'T'he mountains in s ummer -up llakone \vay. Not bad al'ong the sea too. Atami is an hour from 'foky o by fast electric train. A s v.iing_v town .. A promineRt hotel is called ''The Sexy Tourist" -which gives you an idea. Vaudeville Returning At Orange County Fair : Vaudeville is slated to make variety show, 111 or the :it· tractions of the 1970 Fair and E1position will be available lo persons attending the 6th Annual Senior Citiun Jam- boree. A variety or prizes will also be gtven away at dra\\'· ings during the show. : a cnmeback this summer, and : the call is out for talented : senior cit i 1 e ns Lhroulhool :. Southern CaJifornia to join in : !lie: revival. :; Scene. o( the resurrection or " vaudeville wltl be the 6th An- '· J ~; nual Senior Citizen's am· i , boree Variety Show on !~ Wednesday, July J5, during ~ the 1970 Orange County Fair ~ and Expo in Costa Mesa. r. Performing artists of .1111 kinds : ;• ! are belng !IOUlti. to take part ! • in the senior citizen talent -• • ei:travaganu. •'There is t special need •. for kitchen and novehy band:. :: thl• year," says Fair and EJ· ~: po special events dirtdor :i Gordon Wheatley. Jr .• "lor we ~·_plan to program continuous :.+ ·performances by thQel aroups ?.f at the bllndstand In t.he Mall t) all through the day... Other • lolol< In llJ>'da) d<mand are .. . line ,,_, IOloill.1 and -al ~.-· ... -'1'tleft are a number of ' .. ...-.Jly l ine performing .U.U among the atnlor dllMa populldon of Southtm C.11/ornJa," uy1 Wheatley. .. .,.. ft hope many of them :, ,Ul Lake this opportunity Lo ,!-JMr"e thtir ta.lent wttti othtrs ' 8': the ftb Annual Senio r ·au-.J1mhl:nt." l.n addition to the special Hall-price ticket!'! will be available for lhf' Jamboree through Southland s e n i o r citizen clubs. lndlviduala may also obtain half-price discount ticket f'Xchange certificates by sending a request along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Orange C.Ounty Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 92626. A numbtr of groups charter buses each year ;nx:I makt the Jamboree an a 11 -·day outing. Some of t he s' organizotion11 have already made arr1nge1neru for the 1970 tvent. Pttsons who are intertttOO in J.eaming mo~ a b o 11 t performing In the: Rnior clUun variety 1100w should contact their own club or Gordon Whe1tley al I h c Fairgrounds MS-1131. Dates of the 1970 Orange County Fair and EJ po 11rr July 14·19 at the FnlrgrounUs in Coma f\.11:'sa. Thtme fcir this yt'ar's event i:. "Country .fun.'' -·---. ..,..., ___ . -Youth Concert Slated Who Buys Campers? . ' .. Mostly Older, Hig her Income Group• lla\•e you ever wondered JnvitaUons are in the mail who buy11 rec real ion a I to all local grade school vehicles7 Behavior Science children to attend a Mini· Corporation made a survey Concert designed !or youlhlul of Trailer Lile Magailne audiences at the Festival readers, and came up with Forwn on Saturday. June 6, some interesting data. at 3 p.m. The median age o[ t ravel L..-----------' :\1itz1 lnte.r!and1, director of lrailt'r owners in the study « d ti _.,. · and to en1oy hunting and the Festival of Arts Chorale. was ,,, an ie mcu1an uitome k Oshing. has coordinated a varied hour· $11,150. Tr u c It is 00 shock to hnd !ht' long presentaliC111 of in· ~ campt'rS arc • motor home ov.·ntr is older. ternational folk songs by bi·1 !'""""'"· •·1·111 h. h · -·• · "u"• • h;.i;s a 1g er income, auu is members of the chorale com· ~ a medi·a· ag• or " .. more likely to be rt'tired. lnned wilh dance presentations 47. Surprislnely, 1'ho5e still en1pJoyed are by the Laguna Beach Clvic their median In-largely professionals or in Ballet Company under the come ts higher, manqement. t.!ireclion of Lila Zali. t 112 --•• , a-m0<• w1"dowe-J.t.cic ICNe ... ss a ,vuu. 11n:. ... , .. The pol ixiurri songfest and The camper owner is liftly In this group than in the dance r-.1ini.Concert 1vil\ feature lo be a blue collar worker others, which might be a mat- Spa·nish. Israeli, Irish, Ru ssian or Ci\'il servict: employe : be ter of great inter~t to and American !olk songs, in-on the rough and ready side, widows. eluding two Bach numbers in ____ _.c. ____ c_ ____________ _ thP modernized version (a la Swingle Singers) by the choir. PETER AGOSTINl 'S 'THE CLOTHESLINE' Whitney Museum of American Art, New York Fc:i1ured soloists will be .Jolin AllardiC'e with a folk-rock Jtcrn ;ind Valerie GriSWQ\d. 1\'ho v.·i!I [>Orlray the "Galway l,ipcr" 011 the piccolo. Contemporary W orl{ At Harbor Art Museum "A Child's Book of Beasts," 1nusic by Jean Berger and delightful verses by Hilaire Belloc. will come to life when si:\ dancers. wearing colorful costumes and animal heads, depict a yak, polar bear, dromedary, hippopotamas, r hinoceros and frog. An exhibition of 36 Wl)rks of contemporary American Scu l pture opened at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. 400 J\1ain St .. Balboa, last Thursday. lt will continue on view through July 26. tasies, sex, comments on mortality, reality, illusion, col- -Or, new materials such as plastics, string, vinyl, bones and rock~ will be tlisplayed. lncludl'd in the exhibit are Robert Morris. recently artist in residence at UC Irvine, and Robert Indiana. A nu mbl'r of Californians have works in As seating is limited, guests are advised to arrive early on a "first come" basi!. No ticket s are needed. For further information, call the lnter!andi stud io 494-4102 or Kris Mt'yers at 494·2808. this exhibition, among thetn ~~~ Jerrold Be!laine of Berkeley, r' F~ De.Wein Valentine. To ny t, L• ~ Berlant and Stephen von ~ , r1uene who live and work in r 1 Ve .~ Los Angeles and Tony DeLap, , The works are from the \Vhitney Museum of America n Art and were acquired by \Vhitney through a special grant fron1 the Howard and Jean Lipman Foundation. One aim of the Lipman Foundation has been to spreed a kn ow led ge o f new developments in American sculpture. This show is the result of this program. The show is r epresentative of the extraordinary vitality of American sculpture and will exhibit electrical effects of ex- treme subtlety and sophistica- tion. among other charac- teristics. Pop images, fan- who Jives and works in • Th t i~ Newpoct Beach. ea er ~ The Newpo rt Harbor Arl }1 • J\1useum will remain open dur· l ing July this year for the first time. Hours: \Yednesday- Sunday 1·5 p.m. and Monday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. Admission is free. SONS OF THE PIONEERS AT KNOTT'S Will Entertain Sunday in Wagon C•mp Radio KMPC Planning All-Star Charity Show ''Show of the World -Show or the Year,'' an en· ! c rt ainmcnt cxtravagart2a with B talcnL line-up \Yhich 1nore. U1an lives up lo i I:;; name. \1•ill bf' prc~ented ~it lhe Forum on June 27 by radio station KMPC. Stanley L. Spero, \'iC'r presi· dent and general manager of KJ\1PC, announ<:cd that 14 !op names in the t>ntrrtainment world will headline the 100 percent charity shov.·. Pirst stars announced for lhr spectacular 11·crl' ~an c y Sinatra , Danny Tho mas. Bob Newhart, Johnny r-.t a th 1 !I , Oliver, Palti Pagt> and 1hc Sandpipers . • • • NANCY SINATRA In KMPC Stage Show Nelson Hidd!e v.•ill condu<·t ;i :ll·piec1· or <·he s tr11 . augn1ented by adcl1t1ona l 1n- slrumcntal1sls \1'11h ~.'lll1l' u! the performers, to b:ick·up al l t~ :1ctson the ~ho11 p £•r f <• r 111 an CC'l al lhc Ki\1PC 's ptrwn:ihly lin('·Up llollywood Bo111 in llie 40s 11f Dick \Vhittingtull . t:i·ul( .ind S01 ha:; bt>en retained to Edwards. Jim L:ingc. Gary :o.t•rve [•'l cxccu1ive producer Owens, Roger Carroll. Juhnn.1 St•rvi nt: \l'i!h hirn in an a<l· Magnus and ,Jack Angel will v1sory c;1pac1ty will be Don share duties as masters of Fccldcrse>n, the man credited ceremonies. w1Lh heing most responsible "Girl In Freudian Slip" A comedy about psychiatry 1 on stage al the San Clemente Community Theater. 2 0 2 Avenida Ca brillo . San Clemente, Fri. • Sal. at 8:JO p.m. through May 30. Reservations 49UH65 . Country, Western Stars At Knott's for Holiday The Apple Tree .. A musical trilogy on stage. at the Jlew Tustin Community P layhouse, in the Tustin High School auditorium, Thurs. · Sat. through May 30, al 8:30 p.1n .. Reserva tions -544-8890. "Bus Stop" \Villiam lngc·s r oman l i C . co1ncdy on stage at the Santa Ana Community Theater, 500 \V, 6th St., Santa Ana , at 8.30 p.m_ F'ri , Sat., through May 30. flp,scrvation~ -541· 2188. "The Trial of l\.1a:s:ine Lov.·e" A courtroom drama on stage al the Fullerton Footlighers in r-.tuckenthaler Center, 119 Buc.na Vi&ta Drive, Fullerton. Fri . .Sal. at 8:30 p.m ., Through t.·lay 30. Iteservatioos -528· 8927. A galaxy. of country aod western stars will brighten the Wagon Camp at Knott's Berry Farm over the Memorial Day u·eekend, Friday, The Kimberlys. recently voted 'Top Vocal Group at the Aeademy of Country and Western Music Awards, will present sho\'.'s at 5, 7 and 9: 15 p.m . This C'X citing young group. composed or l\~"O brothers rnarried to twin sisters, have cut a wide swath in the coun- try and \l.'estem music field. Recipients of a Grammy Av.•ard. they also w c r e featured on the Waylon Jen- nings speciaJ "Love of the Common People," which was nominated for en Emmy Award. "Spofford"' Spotlighted on Saturday are A coml'dy about a retired The Chaparral Brothers in doctor 011 slage at Laguna shows at 5, 7 and 9: 15 p.m. l\foulton Playhouse. 6 0 6 Stars of radio. television and Laguna Canyon f{oad, Laguna inovies, U1e pair of identical Beach. 'Tue~.-Sat., through !wins h:is ~Titten and record· June fi :ii. 8 31) p.m. Reserva-rd some of the greatest hits lions -49~·07·13. in the country and western "llimers of Eltlritch" field .. One -0r tht' six nominee~ Orama of a srr:.al\ tOl\'n IJn in the Top Vocal Group stage ~l lrvine Repertory eategory al the Academy -0f Theater, ~:udio Theater, UCI Country and \Yestem Music campus. at 8:30 p,Jll. \\'ed.-Awards, The Ch a par r a I BroUlm are r a pi d l y at· t.riacting a large fo!Jowing. "The sons of the Pioneers.'' one of the best known group!': in the field of CQl.lntry-western n1usic will lake over the stage on Sunday in shows at 5, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Perennial favoriles with young and old alike, this group conlinul's to please with legen· dary hits such as: "Cool \Valer.'' ··rumbling Tu 1n h 1 e w e ed s.'' "Blue Shado\~·s on 1he Trail" and ''Jlome on the Range." Fiesta Village also will present star-studded en- tertainment with the dynamic F'red lfernandez Trio featured in the Plaza on Friday and Saturday rfom 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 4:30 until 8:30 p.m. The Mariachi Sihuatlan u·ill liven the Plaza on Friday and Saturday from 5 until to p.m. On Sunday, from 12 0000 until 4 p,m. Chico. Chili and Pancho \viii present lh<'ir spt'Cial blend of Mex ican music. light com· edy and American ba!lnds-in tw-o languages. Knotrs is located in Buena Park at 8039 Beach Blvd., just two miles south of the Santa Ana Freeway. M wu to bt upltled, the JOUPitlt of all were O;Wntt!. .t eamplni traUcn, with a iMdlu '8• of .... Hall or that people are .ln pro- 1eatonal flt management work and have a median incoml' of $12.(iOO. II seems 37 percent of can1ping-tr:iiler o \V n er s have a.1 i11t·o1ne between $10,000 and $15 ,000: 22 percent from $15.000 to $20.000; and 5 percent over $20.000, which should dispel the belief that camping-trailers are l h e choice -0f thf' poor and dispirited. Educational achievemenl! of all grou ps were high with ap- proximately II percent having some college graduate work. AlmOiSt all recreational vehi- cle owners are n1arried except for the motor home owners, and 89 percenl -0! these are married. RecV~e owners are a rertile lot, with 44 percent or the travel trailer owners having children at home, 56 percent of the truck campers. '4 per- cent of the motor home owners. and a whopping 90 percent of camping trailer devotees. An interesting polnt was that 7 percent or the respondent.! had purchased their vehicle during or after 1967 end over 50 percent paid cash. Resort areas might note with interest that the main U!e or a recreational vehicle in 66 percent of the case! is for t-Ouriog and sightseeing, and 15 percent of the owners travel over 8,000 miles a year, with another 30 percent going over 4,000 miles. And those -0f -0ur readers who believe that RecVees are for the aged and infirm might be interested in one bit of data. The majority of those who intend to buy RecVees i n the near future are less than 40 years -0f age. Th-0se of us suspicious of "surveys" might be reassured on le arning that this one wa! based on l ,200 returns. That's just about the same number Director Set For Playboy Feature Film Phil J\Ushkin hes been seL by Jerome M. Zeilman to script Playboy Produclions' "Aren 't You Even Gonna Kis.! Me Goodbye?," feature film lo be produced. this summer in Chicago by Joseph Connelly. Screenplay for llugh fo.L Hcf· ner's motion picture divisio• of Playboy, u•ill be art adap· taUon of the Willia m Richert novel that chronicles the com- ic manipulations of a teenage con man. In addition l\1ishkin is cur· rently writing an original children·s musical. "The New, Improved Rainy Day Giraffe." His collection of -011e-acters, "An Evening of Dirty Plays," will be produced -0ff Broed\l.·ay in September and one or the ''Plays,'' "The l-lowie Rubin Story,'· has been pllrchased by Gary Ma rshall and Jerry Belscn f-0r feature production. fl.1ishkln's other credits in· rtude scripts for ''Big Valley.'' "L-Ove, American Style," and. with Rob Reiner, two scripts for Andy GriffiA's new "Head- master" series. All proc~s of II\(' •·Shov.· lor the an11u.i! sel111u ls of the of the World -Show of tht' Bowl series of shO\\'S. Year" \l'ill ~o lo lnll'rnat1onal Tickets, priced al $7.50, $6.50 S.'ll., June. 3 · 6. Reserva-~ lions -833-6611. ' 1 "Savtd" On stage at South Coast "~ Repertory Theater. 1827 New. t= port Blvd .• Costa Mesa, Fri.. ll Sun., at 3·30 p.m. June 5-July I II. GOODBYE MEXICO! Orphans, Inc. ;ind $5.~il are on sale al the Going under \he theme of Forum bo~ of!ice and through "Find a Need :1nrl F'ill 1t:· nearly 200 'fickctron outlets. lnternntional Orphan:<. 111<: SeaL~ may also be ordered was founded in 1959 by Sara by mail by sending a check Buckner l lopkins and Yvonne or morley ordt>r. with seH-ad-"Otte Flew over Lime Fedderson. two ar· dressed stamped t'nvelope, lo the Cuckoo's Nest" tresses oo a State Department The Fon1m, P. 0 . Box 10, A coriiedy on stage at South lour of !hf' F'ar East. Th~y Inglewood 91):\()fi, f\11 checks C-0as t Repertory, 1827 Newport round a net'd and proceeded :-ihould be 1nadr. out lo the Blvd., C-OSta Mesa, 1:3> p.m. to fi ll ii. l~orum. Wed.-Thurs., June IO.July 9. Conceived lo care fo r m .-.-.-.-.-. • • • • • a • a a a a • • • • children fathere<I by Amrrican a a r servicemen, abandoned by a their mothers, and tumed away by existing orphanages • and agenoies, 1nlernational r Orphans, loc. now supports four orphanages ln J apan and five in Vietmim . 11 also support ~ a school In Vietnam and a childrrn'i; hoopil;il which was built by a N:ivy and ~tannc l'ersonnel. • All fund! or IOI a re overseen by the 3rd f\1arinr • A1nphibious Force and ad· • mintmered by Navy Chaplains a in the Far East. • A.mold Marquis. producer of the highly :wccessful series • or "Show of th~ \Yorld." a 'Chain' Entry llOLLY\\'OOU 1L·1•11 • • • • ''Tht• DuHrrcup rh:1111" 11 111 • l)t Columbia J"lrturP~'i° en\J) 1 h.1 1~11,, year·, t,;,1nnr~ Film 1 l·r.st1v:i!. • SINCE 1888 PLAN YOUR TRAVEL VACATION WITH US • CRUISES • STEAMSHIP and TOURS Charge Your Tr•vel At RobinM>n'1 Upf)9r Floor FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, 9l660 • • • • • • • • I I r I ••••••••••••••••••••• WE NOW HAVE CALIFORNIA GROWN FRESH PRODUCE . . . COME SEE ! COME SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Si1nt• Ani1 berrie1, i1ll lc ind1 of red re1pberrie1, ollie berries, 1trewberries, efc. S•n Diego 1que1h--etl v•rietiesl Or•nge County tom•toes-ell 1i•e1! lmperii1I Velley c.errotsl LoOK AT THr PRICIS WITH THEU COUPONS! •...•..... , ·········~ • CALIF, GlOWN a ZUCCINI • CALIF. •ROWN GARDEN TOMATOES 59UASH • 5'·· 1oc •. • • • • • U•Jt I Lii. • U•lt I LH. Wltfl tflh C••'" Wltti ttih c:..,.. • • • • • • ••••••••• CALIF. •lOWN CILLO u.• CARROTS s• ... Lh1llt I .... Witt. .. It c..,... • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE JUNE J Th ese re1t•ur•nf1 dem•nd the finest for their c.u1tomer1. Th1f1 why they fee· tut• NIWPOIT PRC?DUCll P•troni•e them! IM'kdtlr1's "On the B1 y,'1 Newportr Cametet IM, Si1nti1 .Ani1; Victor H .. o 1111, Li1guni1 : VIiie NOYo, Newport; Dll- .,...·s Bi1lboi1. How i1bout you celling us 7 "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" ' ".1S EWPORT PRODUCE o, .. 7 Day• A Wen 1 •• I p.m. 2414 Ntw,.... lolle'tW'd n Tiie P•lnsuS. ...... 67M71S 67W71t ''1·6291 Year.t of Product K11010 llow" "\Vhtrt Quolity Is The Order of tile ffoust" ' 1 l I ' t ' J 'l " e • • g " .. " " !e " " '" ,, " re ht of "' " SS of "' " ;'!( er t y n "' lo ns' iss Im '" ly. cl- "' lp· ert 'm- >go ur- nal ?W, ... :rs, li." "Y tho bin 5ed rry 011. in~ y,'' nd. pis ad- I· Frld1f, May "'" 1970 DA!LV PILOT za ' OUT N WEEKEND EB I ABOUT By NORM STANLE\' and AKLEY STEVENS ORANGE COUNTY 'S Three Talents It's a story about the threads that connect the lives of three of the beautiful people. The relationship between a gorgeous young blond and two handsome young men. Don't concl ude, ho"'ever. that it's a situation built a round the eternal t riangle. This is a tale about an association th at binds three of the area's mos t pro1nising young entertainers. . Three bright and rising pe rforr:ners 1nak1ng remarkable strides up the show biz ladder of stardom. KATE PORTER The pert young woman is Kate Porter, songwriter, guitarist and songstress p~r excellence v.'ho 's been praised for her extraordinary talents on these pages during various Sou th Coast engagements. At the n1oment she's on her second temporary leave fro1n her regular spot at the Sheraton-Beach Inn in l·luntington Beach. Following a recent and highly-successful t\vO-- '''eek engagement al Beverly Hills' famous club, the Factory Kate was asked to return for a four- \\'eek stand'. Into her place at SBI, as he did on the previous occasion, h as stepped the first of the two young men in our story. DAVE MERTENS He's Dave f\'lertens, Kate's persi:inal friend and a fellow entertainer who otherwise spends his working life as a guitarist accompanying singer Bobbie Gentry. She of the "Ballad of Billie Joe" acclaim. AND JOHNNY SHERIDAN r-..Yeanwhile, at Reuben's Costa r-..Yesa, front and center stage is currently being held do\-\'11 by another of Kate's performing friends. 1-lc is si nger-guitarist, Johnny Sheridan_. \\•ho _enters the ~icture with an even t that transpi red this week. That happening \Vas the national release of EXCITINGLY NEW AND DIFFERENT! REMODELED FACILfTIES NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE SPECIAL FEATURES COLD BUFFET LUNCHEON Mon. thr1.1 Fri. 11 to 4 ~~~ y:!~ $2.00 NIGHTLY SEAFOOD-0-RAMA S to 11-All You Can Eat SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 to 2 $4.25 Or try 0111r r91111lor h1,.chfllll ond dl11Hr 111•111111 feot111rl119 the South C1.,.1'1 filtftt Mf..cri111 of wafoolll c111IM-. 1teok1 011d MoiH lob1t1r. NOON FASHION SHOW WEDNESDAY And FRIDAY BUD ROHNER At Thi l'iano lor l :JO lo 1 :l O T11..,,, "''" lot. 3133 W. Coast Hi~hway Newport leach 642·4298 THE WHISTLING OYSTER OPENING MONDAY, JUNE 1 LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS • DANCING • BANQUETS • OYSTER BAR 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET (Off PHlfl1 C-1 Hltil'w-r I Worfff A",I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR IM6-3377 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642 -4321 RESTAURANT , NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE a llt'\\' s1n~le -on 1.he Judge label -featurin~ .lohnny's rend ition uf a lune entitled ''Ta\vny." Composer -rnusic and lyril'S -of the song 1s nu ne othl'r than Kale Porter. WE 'RE PROUD OF 'EM Orange County can take pride in its role :.is the setting for alt the exciting things occurring t.o these bright people. Kate calls Lagun a 13cach home, Dave hails fron1 Placentia and Johnny resides on Balboa Island . \Vh en Kate returns fron1 lier engagement at the f<"aclory. Dave \l'ili leave on still another lour v"ith Bo bbie Gen try. It's been noted that \Vh1le Dave doesn't sing:, his guitar does. 1\nd you 'll have to agree after listening to hin1 zip through a g<11nut of nu1nbers fro m country and n•estern, Bossa Nova a nd jazz to light rock and pop . A native of Ne\v J·lampshirc. he's bec>n pl ayin,g the gui tar since he \Vas ei ~ht years old . Jle stayed on in California follo\ving a hitch ·in the Nnvy and has been playing as a full -time 1Jrofessiona! for the past three years. HAS BEEN ON TV SPECIALS Dave has appeared \vilh 13obbic Gentry on several television specials. as \l'ell as the Ed Sullivan s ho\v. Their recent appearances include the Blue Room of the J lot el llooscvelt, NC\I' Orleans. and Disneyland. 'fhcy'll next be seen at Tlarrah's Club, Reno. His style co1nbines a little Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Glenn Campbell v.•ith a lot of \\'hat has to be uniquely Johnny Sheridan's 0\\'11 . Before hitting the road as a solo entertainer. he \\•as a me1nber of the Road Home group nO\Y appear ing at Isadore's in Net\'port Beach. .Johnny's fornier appearances in the area include AJley \Vest. Reuben's Ne"•port and Reuben's Airport. Laguna's Fleur de Lis and Newport's Grot- to. \Vhite 1-lorse Inn and Bayside Inn. He's on stage in Costa J\1esa from 8:30 to 1:30 . Tuesday through Saturday. KATE \'/ILL RETURN ''ou 1night find it· hard to see Kate \l.'hileb she's at the f'nctory, but there's no reason to rniss her once she's back at the Sheraton's Caribe Roo1n . Especially it you haven't previously enjoyed one of the trul.v elec tric performances she gives. In our 'n' abouter's opinion. a r eally en- terpris i.ng conce rt entrepenuer might find some \\'ay of bringing these three talented youn g people together for a socco sho\v . Even if it had to be li1nited to one performance. w Each is unquestionably going on to bigger and better things. Doing a one-night stand together no\\I could easily becon1e one of the great shotv biz legends of the future. ~1 ilia Aside fro1n its outright appeal to our taste buds the first tune tve ever tried ii. l';fexican food has ahvays comn1anded interest '''ilh _its ori~i ns. Bei ng a fa scinating combination of Spanish and Indian (Azlec) influences. SUCH CONSEQUENCES The inevitable -and savory -consequences of . that union dating back to the days of Lhe con- qwstadores can be ffljoyed in many places hereabouts. One of the best, 've discovered Lhe other evening. is ~1itla t-.1exican restaurant in Costa l\-1esa. J?inner got under \\'ay with some of the usual reflection on the beginnings of Mexican food. But qujckly shifted to deliberation of the "here and no\v" quality of Mitla's offerings. The four members of our party agreed Lhat every dish was first-rate. Prepared and cooked in keeping with the best that's been t ranspo:rted across the border from America's good neighbor south of the Rio Grande. RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Along \Vilh excellent food , other factors con· tributed to the night's satisfaction. Like the pleasant and relaxin~ atmosphere evident from the moment we settled into our comfortable booth. Decor, to be sure. is appropriately Mexican but low key and carried out effectively by sparse and tas1.eful use of paintings and handicrafts. Service by our \\'aitress \vas prompt, efficient and courteous. LARGE MENU ~1itla 's large bill of fare offers a choice or 20 combination plates and more than 40 a la carte items. In the first category these range from such possibilities as enchilada. taco beans and rice, $1.60, to camarones (shri1np) fritos ala canasta, served \Yith salad and French fries, $2.25. $ Other representative combination plates are JOHNNY'S MAKING AN ALBUM t\\'O flautas, beans and rice, served ,.,,ith vinegar, Johnny \\'ill be on fo r se\len n1o re \Ve£'k~ sour cream and guacamole, $1.80· chile relleno, at Reuben's Costa l\1esa. Adams nea r l·larbor. About On the one hand it makes much use of native taco, beans and rice, Sl.70 ; tamale. taco, beans the time that stint is \Vr<.lppcd up, his first solo An1crican staples, like corn. beans, tomat~es, and rice. $1.60. All of these further include a album \Viii be in the country's re-cord stores. On avocados and pumpkins. But development was_n t choice ol tea or coffee. it he'll be perforn1i ng seven songs for \1·hi ch he co1nplete until the addition of such Spanish wrote the words and 111usic. favorites as rice, oli ves and almonds. Continued on Page 26 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r="'----'==~~~~-="-'===~-=-=-=--------.....-.-=-=-- MIKE Mon. thru Sat. DICK POWELL TRIO with ARLENE SKILES Sunday E1 rnini.; "4ll!l....ilvft9 -l""';f~---{ 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER ll•twMn llt.lflum1 & •"'•l.IWI Ample P••klng ft...-v1tl1 ... •1144-2030. LUNCH!ON DINNER DANCING Now Appearing JACKIE JOCKO SEE THE GUN MOLLS AT~ PRESENTS FRANKIE ORTEGA AND HIS MUSIC NOW PLAYING 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH 644-1700 THE BERLINER Gennan Fa1nil_y Re.~laurant Fa mou' For SAUER SRATEN with POTATO DUMPLINGS Visit Our New Holbrau Room Open Daily For Dinner From S P.M. CLOSED MONDAY 18582 Beach Blvd. Town & Country Center HUNTINGTON BEACH 964-5800 JUN( 14 -CHAM,AGNE IRUNCH 11 em t• 2 pm-All yo• c•n ••t SJ.JS COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES r OPEN TO PUBLIC ,____ Now App11ri ng VIC GARCIA L TO. Vocals by GERMAINE ENTERTAINMENT e DANCING Th11r1., Fri., Sor. t p,111, to 1 :10 e .rn. Now Serving Dinner 6 to f :lO P·"'· -Th1rs .. frl .• iet. Phone 540-7200 "" ...... ~ Q 1crwoo I <OUl<TJT t••nru1 Hap,.y ""Double lo...," He11r, Ma1My tt.rw Frlilay, 4 t• 6 J.UNCIIEON hy the St-.a ... Sf.rvf'd from J 1:00 to .C:OO p.m. GOURMET DINNEJIS ••• w;ilh a VI E\V t:ntrr/nin mc:nt f\11i:htfv .<:erveJ In • CranJ 111:.inncr from .'5:00 lo J 1:00 p .m. Week- ends S:OO til ll:OO p .n1. THE ELEGANT i~~ (2l3) 4Ji-O.f88 I~ £AST OC£A" B0Ul£Y,1.RO, lOftG BEACH, CAtlrORNIA THE OCEAN AT YOVR TABLE! SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES Now Appearing DICK & GREGG DUO N;ghtly Tuesday thru Sund•y DANCING IAN9UIT 6CILITllS 117 r.clfl• C..t HWJ. HwlltllllfMI 9-11 11...,.,atlen~t JU.-UIJ ' ' DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY Serving Or•nge County'• Finest SUNDAY BRUNCH Choice of Entree Only $1 .6S lob1ter Benedict • Shrimp R•nchero Sc•mpi Under GI••• • Chef's Omel•t e Shanty Ham & E991 • Chemp•gne -25c P•r GI••• 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675.0100 MILE SQUARE GOLF COURSE RESTAURANT BREAKFAST & LUNCHEON 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. 545-3726 DAILY l!!H~•lecl '" W•rnt r Av•nu• l•twtt" f~t!;cl •"cl l ooolhYril FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962-5541 DON JOSE' COMING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd VIC GARCIA LTD With Voc•I• By GERMAINE e COCKTAILS e Enchilad• and T•co . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . • $1 .35 Chill R•ll•no • Enchllad1 ............ $1 .SO s.rftMll ..... , ......... 1..-1 ... -4 ..... 9093 E. Adams (•t Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962·7911 •••u1..1.• &.UHC"ROH P•OM II A.M, 6u11 Faw1«<s RE5TAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE N•• Ap,...t .. SAM CANCILLA "If ...... , & Chlll•t -Wot, fflnl ""'· Nlfft t o• fl II• c • .,.... D~"'-' '"-S>.•• 17171 BROOKHURST ST. AT WARNEii-NEXT TO GlMCO FOUNTAIN VALLIY for Re1•rvatlon1 Cell ff2-662S I DAILY PILOT frld~Y. May 29, 1970 ...,.'--~~-"--~~~~~~~ ~~==~1;:::--_~ ___ __,, RESTAURANTS COFFEE SHO'S COCKT AIL LOUNGES LIQUOR STORES FREI! THRll HOURl Of CONTINUOUS MOVIES Pizza Palace 1•121 Horbor o' Edl•IJtr INtrt ._ z.dr'•l 839-1290 WI HONOI. ALl PllZA COIJPOfjS SPAGHITTI SANDWICHES SALAD BEST ''ZIA FAMILY FUN Fol\ Mui.ic f1i. & !lot. Ail TvP•• ' c1 .... 1 Al J<e.,la t•< Pr><•• & l••rnt F-OR F-000 AND 8AR OPPORTUNITIES CALL HEWELL ASSOCIATES 481 N. Cool' Hwr. LO<J•1"0 lt'och 494-659.:i "Wo l(~ow l~f l 11t/~en" • --·==..:·J ;,,_. -· fC: .1. OUT ' N ABOUT Continu.d from Pag• 15 Keeping all four or our orders to the co1n- binallon plate side or the menu,. v.'e selected ~II· <·hil .::i.da, <:hile re!leno. beans and rice, $1.70 : chor1zo c·on huevos, beans and rice (Lwo eggs and tortillas,) $1.60. And : pork chile verde, beans a~d rice ~11ith tortillas $1 .70 ; camarones ala Tampico (shrimp Tan1pic~ style). marinated in 1'.1illa's O\lln special ~1ex 1can sauce, served \rith beans, rice and tortillas, $2.25. Our t"•o most important criteria for judging J\lexican food were met \Vith handson1e perfection. Pla tters arrived a t the table piping hot (stove·wise) and sauces didn't (spice-wise). A LA CARTE 1"hose 1vho prefe r to go a la carte ordering J\'lexicun food can travel a Jong 'vays here. l"ro1 1'1 tncos at 50 cents each to a chi1e verdc burrito for 80 cents. Addi tional prospects in lhis department in· elude a deluxe beef and bean burrito. served 111ith n1el1.ed cheese and salad, $1.4-0: l\VO flautas, Sl.20 : t "'o enchiladas, $1 ; order of beans, 60 cents: guaca- rnole and fritos \11ith cheese. 95 cents: albondiga ~oup. 40 cents; chHe verde, burrito and flauta. $1 .35. STEAKS TOO Should any diner \Vant a steak dinner. there's the l\litla special steak ranchero, $2.75 ; Ne\11 'l'ork cut U.S.D .A. choice, $3 .25; T·bone steak U.S.D.A. choice, $2.75. And a house specialty, carne asnda (top sirloin steak), $3.2.;. Tap or bottle beer can be ordered as an .i1ccompani1nent \vith one's meal. as can 1vine fron1 a srnal l but select "·inc list. The restaurant also features food to go. including their especiallj' delicious fresh baked brecid. Thursday and Sunday evenings a si nger and ,guitarist \llho goes by the sin gle moniker of Willie is on hand to provide entertain1nent. Friday and Saturday nights the talented Jonathan Bro"·n perforins a \l'ide range of tuneful melodies on the organ. MEET OWNER SAUCEOO Durin~ the course of our visit to fl1itla \l'l' . ,._ ~· had an opportunity to 1neet and talk wiU1 owner .Jose Saucedo. \\11th obvious and justifiable pride he sho\11ed us a new trophy that no\11 stands in a place ol honor 1n his establishn1enl. Certainly there's no restaurateur of Ollr_ <IC· llUaintance \11ho \l'Ou!dn't be proud to ha ve v1 s1tors read the inscription. ' • ' SPECIAL AWARD It states : '".A.v.·ard of Excellence -Presented by the Southern California Restaurant Association f\.litla ~l exican nestaurant -For the finest J\lexican food in Orange County since 1968. ·• Again our congratulations, Jose, for a job \\"ell done and recognized. Open seven days a \veek fo r lunch and dinner. frotn 11 a .m . to 11 p.m., f\1illa is located at 547 \V, 19th St., Costa Mesa. l\'larco Polo Orange c.ountys ne\\'('Sl It alian restaura_nt, 1\larco Polo. \Viii be having it s ~rand opening celebration \Vednesday, June :J, through Saturday. 'rhe cozy interior of this spot gives one a leeling of relaxation. A 1nura! of Venice ~d?rns one \11all. \Vhile jewel toned fluorescent paintings on the '''alls by John Plumer Ludlum enhance the decor. LUNCHEON VARIETY The menu offers an excellent variety of di shes including Italian foods at reasonable prices. T_he luncheon n1enu includes a corned beef and S\111ss thcese sand\vich on hot garlic bread. a l\tonte Cri sto sand,1·ich \l'ilh stra\vberry preserves or ~paghctti \\'ilh n1eat .s a11 ce. each $1.45. '!'he restaurant 1s open fron1 11 a .in. to 10 p.111. J\londay through Saturday \11ith d inner served fro1n 5 p.n1 . Congenial O\vners Gene and Flor~nce P~pa ,,·ill be on hand to w£'lcome patrons to their opening. Gene does rnuch of the cooking \Vhi!e Florence provides \Varn1th and charn1 as the establishment's hos less. The fltarco Polo is located at 14201 Redhill, just south of the Santa Ana Freeway in Tustin. ''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' FAMILY DINING COMPLETE DINN ER UNDER SJ "BREAKFAST lfll-/ENEVER" In rhtjintsl traJitiort of tht tnu innkupcr's Mt. Your F"111ilv Rr>.~taura.11/. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY TUESDAY $ THURSDAY YOUR s129 ANO CHOICE BUCK Roalt To"' Turkty ALL THE FISH Goldo11 Fri" Clrlick111 YOU CAN EAT Roo,1 Beef Ao Ju1 NIGHT Ha'" Sltak ..... 1~ ''•"en "'""'' w!I~ C•t•m~ Col• ~!ow, Hot Pol•t•. 11~11 .. ..i YO<J"ablt lloll I. a~ne., r~•tu •• "'''"'~ ttl<! '"'"· ~auc• ""' 11en & l wtl...- OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH ANO DINNER 8·30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Mond ay thru Saturday -10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sund.ay GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST & ADAMS -~1 rr====-=---====================================;i ' PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SI NCE THE OL D DAYS fl c..v /vlr" 'n t d':. mob.Ir ovicns spPt>rl rll'lirtnu~ J ,pn·•\ l•L I p•l:J:-; to your door 1n m 1nut~:;. I ar f 1 mpt <;en1 1t;" phont> 646-713& Get the Pizza with Pizzaz -. cntGn-fds j!Marco .fJolo ii, Jtnlinn ltuisint Optn 6 A.M. to 10 p.m. Dilly llSS VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 673-1103 COME IN TONIGHT ''Fo1• Tlte Pri111e Of ¥011r Life'' Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF '"etUI ... fh1ffy whipped pa,atan, IJ•••r. . Corv.d f'o"' GIANT Rll ll:OASTS. hr••d wltlt f1e1h s3ss Cfff-d horurodl1h 1ouce, 1aup or lalad, dron1in9 DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT •..... 4.8S CHILD'S PORTION .. . .. ..... , 1.50 £ARLY PRIME Rll DIN NER SPECIAL • , • $2.95 MONDAY THll:U Fll:IDAY ONLY! 4 to 6:10 r .M. NOW-TWO LOCATIONS OPEN 7 DAYS KING· SIZE COCKTAILS 328 N. ST ANTON ANAHEIM <N ••r lluen1 Plr~l 01"11 Mo11day th111 Saturday 11 A.M. Lurtch o,.. 2 P.M. S1111doy Dl11-r Mo11u Phon• 821 ·4Sl0 428 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA o,... MoMlcrt th1u Frldoy 11 A.M. L1111cli Optri 4 P.M. Scourdoy & Su11dey -Ol11rter Me1111 Phone 645-0990 3801 E.As-r CoAST Jhr:11w1.-r Coaoi.;A rm. AI AM, CALJ1'0l:lfU. J'AON[: (714) 675--1374 ~~ I ~ Qyi"''' .111o -Ca11te Ca11ch1li I ... IN J.l.ll CONCIEl!T , SUfjOA'!', M.1.¥ 11 •I ,.M. ' (QMtNG 10 11 COO,IEll JUN(1 &h ..: l<Ell B ELLIS, , JUNlill l.11 'P~'"'--=~ I ~ ' P""lf ~ ·c1 -G I ~ IJAr\ ,\ • 7 i":IGH'J S ~JOI: & HERB TR IO ' ' ~ \ ~ Wed.·Me11. l :J O r',M. H""'f leJ11 T.n. 12565 Harbor 11Yd. !No1r L1mp•on, 'hra1n G1'9~t) Phon• Numbtr Sl4·9flf 1'" / 11jor1 C)ur /.nri.•IJ llolion rui1inr F(J( Our :································· : @(jj'~.($Md Win <;RAND OP EN I NG \\'crl. Junt :'l 1hn1 s.1. Jllfl("~ S l'.,\I . • 11 P."I. • Y.1ur < ,l1t{s i.' c~1,u1 •• u~ ~\Ui\I C.rnc P~rl . '[1~ 1,"""'-'~· ,,.u/ • it.n::.;,__' --::::::_. j <lt M~ntoyi. -~ l.UNClrEON "fnnd•r 11iru Sah1td1i1 l 1 A.M. • J P.M. 1•120 1 REDJlrt.L TUSTIN ltlS.95ClO f l'•I' 111 Of''t \nl "Tll rlF \\\IA A,\"A ~flll:.\lt'A'( "i(\I' fl!\T \TtA ~llOTIU::"S • ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING BUFFET LUNCHEON MON. Thru FRI. Song1tres1/Song Writer KATE PORTER RETURNS JUNE hi Caribe Room PRESENTS Monday thru Saturday Tho Sensational MURRAY HORN TRIO 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Guide to Fu1a Jazz Dancer At College MAY%t-30 BIG BA~D FESTIVAL -Disneyland will presen t its an · nual Big Bcind Festival Friday and Sat . Ma)' 29 -30 fro1n 9 p n1. to I a.m. in vo.irious locatlons at the park. Bands will include Lionel Hampton, \\'ood y ller1na11, Vaughn f..fonr oe ~ind Buddy llich joined Uy Saro.ill Vaughan. All JS included in lhe regular price of admission. ~IA Y 29-31 STRA\l.'RERRY FESTIVAL -The annual Garden Grove Strawberry Festival wilt take place in Garden Grove Park, f.1agnolia and \l.1estminster Ave, J\1ay 29-31 featuring li\'e entertainment. carnival rid es, a rodeo and a parade (on Sat. I v•ith Karen Jensen as Grand r-.tarshal. l'hone 638·7950 for fu rther information, J\IA Y 29.JUNE 5 FRIDAY CONCERT -The n1usic department of UC lrvine presents concerts each Friday afternoon at I p.111. in Room 178 of the Fine Arts Bldg. on can1pus. There is no admission chargl'. Friday, 1\1ay 29, Music for Srnall F:nsernbles; Bartok and Franck; June 5. lnstruml'ntat lll'cital: Students of Music ~pt. J\IA Y 30 JAZZ -DANCE CONCE RT -Carlton JohnS()n v•ill present a jau dance concert in the auditorium of Orange Coast Col· lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~1 esa on May 30 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the door, $3. J\1AY 30 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The \Vestminster Recreation 11nd Parks Department \Viii hold a Teen Club Dance in the com· munity Center, 8200 Westminster Avl'., (for \Yestminste.r I e ens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, SL for members. SI.SO for non-members. "Hush'' will play for dancing f..tay 30. ~IAV 30 INDY ~ -A closed circuit telecasl of the Indianapolis 500 race will be shown in the arena of the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \V. Katella Ave., Anaheim. Doors open at 7:30 a.m. Tickets S6 • SS. available at the door or from licket agencies. ~IAY 30 SURFING FIL.1\1 -A surfing classir, "The Glass \Vall," \Viii be shown in Nev•porl Harbor High School auditorium, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, at 8:30 p.m. r-.lay 30. Tickets, $1.50 fo r adults; SI for children under 12 . Proceeds to lhe Interfaith Servicemen·s Center in San Clen1cnte. J\IAY 30 -31 RA NCJIO CALIFORNIA -There will be a 41 -evcnt J:}'ll1- kana \\•ilh the Sunset Valley Rirlcrs in charge at the Show· grounds of Ilancho Ca lifor nia, tl·lay 30 • 31 beginning at t n.m. An art show will be held on the same dales in the Plaza by 50 California artists. More than 1.000 paintings \\-'ill be shown. No charge {or admission . Located midway between San Diego and Ri verside on lfighway 395. JUNE l • IS J\1A YA RUB BINGS - A selection of r..1 aya Rubbings from the collection of Tulane University vdll be on dis play in the Carousel arena of South Coast Plaza . June I • JS. The rub-- bings were made by Mrs. !\lerle Greene Robertson. distin- guished scientific illustrator and noted authority on ~taya Culture. J UNE 6 !\IINI CO~CERT FOR YOUTll -There will be a ~fini Con- crrt and dance presentation in the Forum of the Festival o[ Arts, 6SO Laguna Ca nyon Road , Lai.:una Beach, on June 6 at 3 p.m., for children. 1'.1itzi lnterlandi is directing the musical production with the clancin~ under the direction of Lil:i Za!i. Spanish, Israeli, Irish, Russ ian and American folk songs \\-'ill be included \llith two Bach numbers in mod· rrnized 11f'rsion. Seating is limited anrl free on :i first.come. first-served basis. Phone 494-4102 or 494-28011 for inforination. JUNE 6 AltTISTS STUDIO TOUR -A tour of six artists sl11dios, sponsored by the Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Art Gal· lcry, is set for June 6 from 11 a.rn . to 5 p.m. Studios lo be visi ted are those of \'ivi:in Burtchby. H:il Akins. Ken Knut- son and his artisl "'ife, Zandra. Ralph Tarzian. Herb Gri~· \\Old and Tom Enm~n. Funds raised go to the Laguna Beach Art Gallerv. Tickets are S.1.50 "'hich includes refreshments. For reser\'·ations and rn:ip phone 494-6531 or 494-87:>3. JUNE 6 -7 CllOR US CO\CERT -The UC Irvine Chorus v.·1ll perform 1n lhe Science Lecture Hall on campus . .June 6 and 7. al B::IO p.m. Admission is free 11·ith con1plimentary ticket from Fine Arts box office . JUNE 7 • I~ IR\'INE J\IASTER CHORALE -"fhe Irvine ~laster Chorale group, directed by Dr. r..1aurice Allard . v.·ill g111c. four per- fonnances of its Verdi Requien1 June <·oncert. !he final one or 1he season. The first two pl'rforn1anccs, June 7 and 8 11·111 br performed in tht' Gene1·n l'rcsby\{'rian Church . E:I Toro Boad. L{'isure \\'orld. The first nt 4 p 111. and thr Junr. 8 concert at 7:JO p.m. The !hird perforn1anl'c wilt be a! 8 p 1n . Jun{' l:l at the Garden t;rnl'c Con11nu n11y Church, l~arden (:ro\'I'. anr! 1he fo11rth 11·111 be in the First Christian l'hurch of Santa Ana at 4 p.m. on .June 14. Tickets. ~2 all for adults and $1.50 for student.~. are available at the churches 1n ;itl\'nn ce or at the rloor f'hon(' 6i j-211l/l or fi46-0130 for rest>rvarions. ]nu For the first time ever, the White Horse Inn sits down to lunch ond offers ma n y a jolly good surprise. The King's Delight Count Of Monte Cristo The Earl Of Sandwich The Duke Of York The Inn Burger The Cj)u~n's Deli9ht Crepes Newport Eg9s Benedict Yorkshire Sausage Lancashire Hot Pot Fun For The Waist Or Tr••t Yours•lf To A Great Night Out. Be "INN" With Us For Dinn•r & Dancing MONDAY NIOHT SPECIAL $3 25 COMPLETE PltlME Rll DINNllt • 3295 Ntwport llvd., Ntwport laoch ResHVcitlons 67)-1374 • r 11d.1r, May 2?. 1?70 DAIL V PILOT 27 Real Cantonese Food D THE ~ Your Guide to Movies ::~~r:~~· ... ~ 'M-A-S-H' Spoof of Wartime Medics eat here or take hom .. STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2 1st pl .. Newport Beac h ORiole 3-9560 01t911 Yim lr•ulld Dolly 12-IZ -Fri, -4 Sot. 'tV l •·•· DANCING MON.-TUIS.0WID. * Lar ry lake Singe-r Guitarist ~ * HAP HALL DUO •tlft J•ftR R-u .., la~ Tll•r. tllr11 S1i111. MESA Ct Mn Re ar-Mesa Theater SQU ARE °' • ' 145 l . 19rti Sr. J 111t 1ff N-port ...,., ARCADIA SINCE ltlf \lJE!tiJB°W -AIRPORT Featurln9 Steak -Chicken -Italian Cuisin• Serving Late Dinners Mon,·Thwr. 11 A.M.-l:lO A,M, 1261 PALISADES 11:0 COSTA ME~A ...... lt:AUTIF-UL RESTAU RANT MOUNTAIN/SU ATMOSPHERE Fri. lo S•I. 12:00-l :M A.M. Jll E. HUNl INGlON OR. AR<:AOIA w.ina Dan cin g Nightly Tuesday thru Sun d•y THE NATURALS~ MONTH Special Sund ey Brunc h 31101 COAST HIGHWAY South Laguna 10:30-2:30 RESERVATIONS 499-2663 ~~~~~~~~~ ICRvtt, a .... F., .... to,, H ,11 •I tl1• Uftb,li•v•bl. BOAT HOUSE SllS.M9'1,S.....he . ' " . . ' TAtE J1kmLE SEA.FOOD RESTAURANT WITH A IWll:l!:l"INO Vll:W 01" N•Wl'ORT HAlll•Olll 400 MAIH, I.I.LIO.A l'l!HIHSULA 17 14) 47J·"JJ Fin• Europe•n Foods Open 1 Days M-•Y lhnt l•I. Int'" II A.M. ~UNl•y I .. ' P'.M. Coll'l1tl.t• Dl11Nn ffo111 s2so H ul\g•ri•" 8111 6oul11h, Chick•" P1pri k1th, Stuffed C 1bb111•. R11 •1I O~d< 2SS5 W. LA HAIU. ILYD. LA HAIU. S•nl• All• Fry. M IN<h, N. M L• H•brl h tt1tr1I) 2 .il1t W tft LI Ha1r1. 526-6294 PRIDCE Of. w!Wes FAMILY RESTAURANT SUPOOD _. !IRUS Editor'J Nott: Th f ;; movit guidt 11 pt'tpared by the filf11.$ committee o/ Harbor Council PTA. Afr.s. John Clark Is prtside11t and !tfrs. William \Var e is committee chairman. It is i-11tended as a rt/eren.ct in defermini11g .std!ablt films for crrtain age groups ond wiil apprar wrrk/y, Your views are solicited. r.ra:! them to lifo- t'ie Guide. cnre of the DAILY PILO,, * ADULTS i\.f-A-S-JI IR)~ Irre\'eranl comedy aboul the Mobile Ariny Surgical Hospit.al thiring the Korean \\'ar. Elliott Gould, Donald Sulherland, and Tant Skerrilt. The Ambusber1 !GP\: Third in the Malt }!elm series of spy spoofs. Starring Dean 1'-fartln. The 8oys In tJie Banrl IR I: Penetrating story of homosex· uality starring Ke n n e I h Nelson. Easy Rid er tR): Peter Fon- da and Dennis Hopper por t:-ay tll·o dropouts who lravel the United States on motorcycles. Last Summer (RJ: Film version of the Evan Hunter novel about a group of teenagers thrown together ror a summer. Barbara Hershey and Richard Thorr.as. The La'l'F)'er (R): "Young at- torney attempting to build a career defends a mlln accused of murdering his wife. Barry Newman and Robert Colbert. The Lo!lers (R): Fi\•e man motorcycle gang tries to rrescue a VIP held prisoner MO\/IE MONOS FOR MRENT8 AND \'OUNO PEOPl£ '"" ..__ -,,.. ...... : .. ,. .,_ ,.,.., ~ '"" -·6'111y "' -,_"" ....._,, .,. ...... .-.... All Alll U 1111Tf0 5t""11l .......... fl .. ~~ --------------------~ J1.£S~RV ATlOX S (71 •1 M:-a<.~~ i tl lNN(RS lt1111 i 1.7S !1 $4.t5 OP'fN J11m lot 10,on (ciotd Mll'lllJ') SANTA .I.NA: L~t75 Norlltl" IMl. llg.177() . ~~~~~~~~::~~:__J~~~·~,.~-d~·~"~"'"~~~) ~~! -11Tl ltTIO Utldtr II ,...,,., IUllll"""''"' ''""' ., .....,II """"'"' - l~cky Sl>Dppi"9 Ce-n!tr-at Ntwp11rl Frwy. Orange 2110 l[AST CHAPMAN 639-461 0 enjoy a cocktail at May Co. Costa Mesa We now serve c.oc~t ails with lunch eon or dinner •f our Co,!• M111J store resl<'l urant. En joy one a~ a perfect complement to th1 gourmet men us of Chef Chris t ian Ra smu1 i1n, formerly of Scandi a. DIN!NGROOM OPEN MONDAY tt.,u SATURDAY' CLOSED SUNDAYS mtv co 1 o~lh c1111f pl••• tG n d,,qo fw v. ~I b, .. 1.,1 MAVCO Tl!El llflUI 0BLL6!! Ul6,8'.f OUR CHEF IS A REAL PRO. 1 AV HIS l.OBSTEA. IT'S THE FINEST OUTSIDE M ARINELAND. STEAKS, TOO. ANO A FIX-IT· YOURSELF SALAD BAA. TAY OUR NEW COCKTAILS TOO, LllCE A FOOT OF YOUR FAVORITE MARTINI. A GREAT DINING OUT VALUE ANO SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA"S MOS T BEAUTI FUL OCEAN VI EW. ENTERTA1NMENT NITEL V. "T AICE SAN DIEGO FAWY. TO H AWTHORNE 8LVO. AND GO SOUTH TO MARINELAND DISCOVER THE ALL NEW ............................ ..... ~-tl!J .......... . , ............. , ... __ , .. ,. ........................ ... fUVI£ftA ftE5TA.UllANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Servu1g L11ncht on and Oinf!tr !tfo11dav through Saturctav. Closed Sundays W e •re lnc•ted n•wt to th• M•y Co. in South Coa1t Plat•. JJJJ I. 1r1m1 540°1140 Visit Temple Gardens' Beautiful New RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY And SATURDAY Tf'mple Garllf'nr Chinese Re1laurnnt 1500 Ad1mt (At H1rllor) Coit• MHa ,. J40-1tJ7 MG-lt2J .... OPIN: 11 :)0 •.•. ,, '' ,,11'1., s.11doy ""' Thirnd1y 11 ~Jo1.111, '' l 1.111 .. Frldoy 1114 S.hor4rr by Viet Cong, William Smith and Bernie Hamilton. The Magic Garden e r SLUley Sweetheart IRI : The fantasies and realities of an undergraduate student wh(J drops out or school. Don Johnson, Dianne HuU and l'\i lchael Greer. ~1e, Natalie iGP): Patt\• Duke portrays an adolescerit who is hutr and en1barrfl.S.';etl by h<'r lack of appea l and her parents' attempts to mar· ry her off. An affair with H married man and life in Greenwich Village give her sell-assurance. Poor Cow : Sordid drama of girl ·who faces a seamv e.1;- istance in English slums. Carol Y.'hite stars. The Rt.Ivers (GP ): Steve t1cQueen stars in the filmed version of Faulkner·~ no\•CI. The hired man's odyssey !earls t1isslsslppi to the sinful big city of r.lcmphis during the early J9()(J's. Whal do Vou Say to a i\aked l.ady IX I: Film done by Allen Funt of Candid Can1era. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Attne of tht: Tbooaand Days (GP): Genevieve Bujold and Richard Burt.on as Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII. Butch Cassidy and the Su n- dance Kid (GP): A deft com- edy about t~-o charming legen- dary bandits \\·ho take the ways of the old \Vest t o Bolivia. Poul Newman , Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. Five l'olan Army !GP): Five men attempt to steal shipmenl of gold headed for !he Mex· iean government in 1914, and pass the gold on to the revolu- tion. Peter Gra ves and James Daly. . Jenny (GP): l'\farlo Thomas portrays Jenny, a pregnant Plummer, Michael Redgrave. girl from New England wtio The Computer Wore Tenni!I ogcs to New York. She nuir-Shoc9 (G I ~ Walt Disney spoof r1es (lor convenience) a young on \lie g~neration gup. Kurl man played by Alan Ald u, ltussell and Cesar Romero. 11o·ho wishes to avoid the draft. 1-'unny Girl jCI : Lavish The t.tagic Christian l(;Pl : n1u s1cal presentation ahout the Story of lhe richest man n1 lifL· of Fanny Bd(i'. the child the world and his adopted son. of the slums who became a Peter Sellers, RinJ!!:O Starr. great comic slar. Barbra A Man Calltd Horse IGP l Streisand, ()mar Sh a r if, English aristocrat is captured \Vnher Pidgeon. by Sioux early in the Nin~'-N 6 r ~· 0 0 d tG I: Glen tcenth Ccnly and subjecte4I Ciimpbell, Kim Darby and JOt'.' to cruelty as he tr ies lo pro\'e Namath in a contempor<iry himself. Hichard Harris and conicdy Dame Judith Anderson. True Grit jC.J : \Vestern srl The Night They R a Irle d in the 188Q's about a 14 yi-.1r r.·linsky's IGPI : In 192!'!, a c1l1t girl y,·ho is df'lerm1nC'd n:iive Amish girl runs a11o•:iy to avenge her father's murtler to New York and. drcamin!:: and is helped by Oflf'-cyed of a glamorous it an c in g rn;1 rsh:1I and a .voun~ ranRer . career, ends up at Minskv·s John Wayne, Glen Campbell Burlesque where she in· anri Kirn ()Hrby. Hello, Dolly (G): Barbra Strtisand portrays Dolly Levi, the matchmaker, in ttus lavish rnusical set in New York 11t the turn of the century, Walter Matthau also stars. King of the Grtzillt1 fG ) SU>ry about the lile of a grizz . ly bear, photographed in the Canadian Rockies. J o h n Ycsno . The Lo,·e Bur (GJ : Disney comedy about a Volkswagen with human feelings . Dean Jonl'S and Buddy HackelL One Hundred and 0 q e Oalmallons (GI : Howlarious ~\alt Disney cartoon feature returns. ltun Wiid Run Fru fG \: A storv set in the English moors iiboul a hov who suffers ;in emotional shOck and loses his abili!y to speak. * adve11antly invents the strip 2001 : A Spact Odyssey (f.J · tease in her first appearance. f ascinat ing fi lrn about tile Britt Ekland and Ja son history of eart h's formrilinn Tile fetter im1nedUltely Robards. and the dcvelopni!'nt of 111;1n a11er rlie title indicate1 tile The Party (Gl : Slaps1irk 111 tr;t\'Cl in sp,1ce. Keir Du lk-;_1, Tar/110 given the picture by comedy occurs when disastc1·. G;irv LockwiJOd. the i'1 otio11 l'icture Code, ··prone East Indi an nrtor i~ Viv11 i\lax jG)· Cnn1rrl.11 '/'/11, i\/011011 PicttJre Code invited to chic Holly\vOOd :ibout a ~1cxica n grner.:il wliu A11d R(lfi 11f/ Program 1nay µrirty. Peter Sf'llcrs. schen1es lo recapture the Ile found 011 //le 111ot101i The Prime of r\llss Jean AIRmn. Prtrr Us tinov , 7iicf1jrc page. illm 11o·ith Maggie Smith in Brodie tGP I :. English-111ad e Jonathan \\lin!er.s. 1- the starring role as an {'{'-FAi\!ILY roUTH (EAS centric but captivating tcachl'r Darby O'Gill and Jhe Li!lle J J at an Edinburgh girls' school Peoplt.-(G): A reissue of \\'alt in lhe mid-30's. Dis ney's fanta~~· abou t a eon1- TEENS AND ADULTS pulsive old Irish story trllcr \\ho gets into ;i battle of wits AIRPORT CG ): Fi I 111 y,•ith leprech:iuns. A 1 b c rt version of the best-sell in~ Sharpe, Sean Connery, Janet novel. Burt Lancaster, OC'an r.lunro. TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish &: Supplies in the area. Martin, llelen llayes and Van Faqtasia IG): Disney con1-N•w 1 Loc111tlM11 Heflin . bined cartoons anrl ·serious cott ~!,~v·i.':.1i~~N, cos TA MR:!,," The Batlle of Bri tain (G l: n1us;c w,tl1 L-001,1 Slokowski ~r' t77-C, Rlve,.:de Or. -NewPOrt l i l<ll Story of heroic pilots of _the rondu cting the Philadelphia !br~1na in1 P111t Olll<•I ~ R.A.r . \vho held off thcli~s:,~·m:p:h:o:o~y~O~'~c:he~s~t'~'~·---~:::::~~~~~~~~ Luftwaffe in World \Var 11 --__ and saved Britain From in - vasion. Michael Ca i n e . Laurence Olivier, Christopher BUBBLES THE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES Convicts Holding Job s Subject on 'Advocates' MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS REASONABLE RATES 644 · 4290 • The issue of P't'leasing ('()n- victs from prisan during the day to hold jobs in the CClm· munity ,viii be examined on "The Advocates" this Sunday at 7 p.m. on KCET, Chan11el 28. The public telev isio n nety,·orlc debate will ongina!e Ji ve fr om Chino Prison ne;ir Los Angeles and be eo!orcast over most of public TV 's 190 non -con1merci al sta tions. Princip11I guest 11·il l be California Director or Cor- rections Ray Procunier who heads 13 institutions 11·ith a tol.:11 population of 27,500. Of thls number, 1,000 prison ers currently hold jobs duru1g the day on the "outside." "TI1n Advoca tes"' audience will be composed of soine 200 inmates or the Chino Prison. The exact question of the debate will b~ · "Should ai;t~ matic probation replace prison Chief Villain l!Ol..LY\VOOD (UPI! -Vic- tor French 11o·a~ signed by di rec tor Howard Hawks to play the <:hicf villain opposite John \Va yne ln "Rio Lobos,"! filming on location in Ar izona. THE NIFTY THEATRE p resents Jli e "n/t'J Revieiu " FRI . & SAT ., 1 ,34 p.m. 307 MAIN ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH l'Oll 1t•St:-V•TIONS CALL UUI J.U.tHI ( 2 ll) 429. 9868 1.M fllNllfllf SAT,. MA 30!t., I p.m. Newport Harbor HIC)h 16 .. & llVINI, M.I. Alllllh&i•11~ A•ttt St .SI II• n4« 11 $1.0G llNll'IT -lftl1,.t!"' S..,.k1"l•ft'I C"'llt, Stft (llM..,lf s entences tor all those convic- ted of non-violent crin1es?"' Advoca tt Howard to.t iller 11o·ill l argue in fil\'Or of this pro-1 posal. Guest ad .,. o cat e llich:ird ~l (',olem;in, a Los Angeles attorney 11nd a formerl chief of the special pru:;-e<'ution.~ division of the IJ .s.1 Alt orn ey·s Offic..~ in Southern and Central Californ l:1, y,•ill argue against work-release prngrams for C'onvirt~. I The one-hou r progra1n In color will be rep eated on Channel 28 ri.tonday . June 3, I at 3 p.m. A ltn1an's Next HOLLYWOOD fUPIJ Robert All 1nan, "'ho direc!cd "~1-A-S-H ,'' will next dirrc! tfGi\1 ·s "Bre"·ster r.1cLeot.!"s eA~y·c,,re .a ctive wea r fo, rnen and boy' we think our se1ecf icn of 1ummer lei~1.Jre wear will re ttlly e lC"Cile yc u! b8nktmtricerd e '"•lilt c~1 191 7 l•1hi11n 01lt nd. newoo•t b~1 ch 644-5070 (Sexy) Flying hfachine." IL----,,.---,=------=--,,,---, 111110M~t Fi0ii11 SOUTH COAST CEllE\l.l PLAZA THEATRE COll?ORAllON San Dieso Freeway at Bristol • 546·2711 Although this p ictur• ha5 received an ''R" rating, it is the policy theatre thal no person under 18 years nf age wil l be admitted. of this ...... A MARTN Pal PROCU:n:::N '1he magic 9arden of'stanle_y scoeetheart Sc......,i., b, Ral:RT T Wt.STBROOK Ion fi. NM! l\cxi"'d b, MAJ1TN Pal Dm:t.d b, lfO\IARD HaN NEOOCO.Ot ..... fUl-.. ~ ··-~ -·--WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY -7:00.9:15 FRIDAY, SATURDAY , SUNDAY -l :OO·J ,1s.5,30.7,4s.10:00 2 8 DAILY PILOT Friday, M.i~ 29, 1'1 /U 'Airport' Recr ea tes J etliner 4 4 't ....... Orso11 Welles to S11end 1...-----------::;· IOl(IT WINTZ IOX OFFICI An Eveni11g With Frost , •. c::~1:~30 I FRIDAY S ,\TUROAY MAY JO ... MAY 2'l f V f ~ I N (, Ut1ive rsal's awesome mock· up of a complete Boeing 707 --:bSbwa.r• ttw.~t'ropnit1o1:? (C') s:oo m ci .. lld interior, stretching 1 ~5 fee t PropM1tton 8, ..tiitl: would 1equ111 l:SS fl'"' U• nla DtJ (C) from Us authentic flight deck Ille S111r tG PIO'l•de mort monry m M«11h11 P'rtJlf along JJO seats lo the tail tor :schools 1nd weltue, u tllm· 7;00 I) SWI•• s..at.t (C) ll'lfd st>etion. becarne the five·v.·eck . 0 @ (6) m Hd1I Ii Nctlt (C) l :OO 1811 flf1ln (t) 160) .letTY Ollnph1 ..w. Cll ~ "' (CJ "office" of actors and at-. m H1111tl'1·8rlnklr, (C) (30) 0 lW UI liu tr tresses 011 a weird flight \o C..11 Yov Top Thb1 (C) (30) m Mr. Wbllbol!t (C) 11owhere. Sil O'Clod Movit: fC) '1itnJPli1 7:JO 1J DtntJ'1 Tr.llouM (C) Under the direction or JEAN SEBERG Plays Passenger Ag ent and Van l leflin. t,~11" f,o111;lu$io11 (1dV1ntur1) '65 0 ~ ClJ r.1:'11 SMN'f !ht &Mr (CJ G S I h -Om1r Sllllrif, Stephen Boyd. lW ..u POrge e;iton, ey were "\\'e tricd to create !he at- m •-y ~ (JO) '"° o ~(I) n. -M (CJ portraying passengers enroute .,..... •• .. ,~• • l£!'!l mosphcre or a iet!iner in rJi.,ht JM Flurtstot a (C) (30J 0 ill (6) (D Ht11 Ccl!Mt lbt lO Home for so1ne C!i1nactic " SUr tr.-(CJ (60) i;rv111p (C) scenes in lioss Hunter's pro-Us mu ch as Yi'as possillle Wlllt'• Ktwf (C) (SO) 'tan· 0 ~ Cll R"ll c.ta e.ti ("" duclion of the best·sCHt•r, v.·ithin the confines of a ftl rn •~I• ol the Deaf #. 2.· '-1!1 ~ _,. "' d i A,.,.t. (301 Q StorybMk 11.. ''Airport." opening n ex~ sto 10 sound stage ." prOflucer t e,iibo cit lu £1trlllu (30) Q) TtltS 9f Wiii• F•ri• 1'hursday at the Edwards Hunter said. "Every one of • · .. Ro d (CJ <~I Newpoct Cincina. our 11::isse11gcr~ w::is C!iven nn en 1n un "" l :l0 1)4'1(1J lllll Bnny/R~d RI.In· · ':JO I MIC N-m. (C} (60) nn tlot1r (C} At the controls were Dean individual biographical sketch t l•ICQ!41 CtnhlrJ If fHftlM O'" ® m ri.• P•fttlMr (C} ~1arlin and Barry Nelson. At-sn they knew .,..·hy thry 1verc ( ) (&I) st .... Allen 1111! J1rne lending the passenge rs as on this jct flight. On their Mudows co.1:o31: pro1r1m °"Edith D te11911i PIWK. (Cl stewa rd esses were Jacqueline lrst day on thc set they 11.'t•re tlt1d'1 Ox1r-wlnnlnc wudrob1 dt 0 Morie: (CJ "fuiy If tll• Pi-Ri sset, Ena Hartman, Jl.talila handed facsimiles of a irlirle sJa11S. 11111~ (spK1.1cul11) '62 -Edmu~d I n1 c.111 C••• (C) 130) Pu room, Rou.an1 Podtst1. Saint Duv:il, Sharon Har\'l'Y lickcls rnade Ollt in their MJ r.norltt M1rti11 (C) (30) m CiKO IUd and a real-lire stewardess character nainc. were usherl'd r11turt fH111 (30) m MD¥1t: "Ill• Daltott ,1,11.. t11rned actress, Pat Poulsen. l o their scats by our niovie ~!t (C~.:: (C) {30) (westu"J '51--Merry Allder~. liY A1nong the p11ssengers were stewardesses, and 1.11erc nf- Dim• 11 Yenild ()O) Di vis, Penny Edw1rd1, Sue Gtorie. such notables as Helen Hayes f1ciallv welcomed to Trilns-IO~fllr liOIITTIMt (Cl (30) t:OO 0 Q3 @ a) ti. ll Pulrilbit (Cl Gtoba.t's Golden Argosy flight '"°I CSS Enllinr ,.,.. (C) (JO) o Mowir. 'V)'lte!J s.. Rt Icier'" lo Italy . . What's My UM? IC> (lOJ (mystery) •40 -Henry w11r.o~en. Ti"ckel Sales Authentic rcalis1n ha s I Lon Lull' (30) Cerole l •ndis. seldom been ~tressed as com- S.11 lllt Clod (C) (30) 0 @Cil m HG( WNels (C) pk·tcly a:; il \~as on the '°" Beal (C) (30) "Up "" m Movlr. "~llllJ Roc:ct" (1dven-F L "Airporl'' ~et. Every squan> IClfa•;:;.~ "WU: (C) (lO) l ure) ·~11pllen McN allr, Colten ~ 01• 3 !!llfi3 inch of the pilot's com- Sl.ipllllltnll Maril (SS) Grty. • LJ partment \l'<lS authentic. Nol That 5111 (C) (30) ID Cftc:ioMt r MllllCI one piece of the aircraft in- 7:30 l)~Cl) lilt s.ai1 (C) (30) (R) QDPlllOf .. I Utl11t Pagea11t Set lcrior was a sham. 1'hc part~ 0 m tlifll eup.lfal CCl (60J (Rll ,...so O ~CJ) Dall•dlJ & 111utt11y 1c1 of seven different airlinrrs .. A Piece of l1nd." 0 ,....,..._la Spl .. ("' v.·ert" combined to fashion the Ol lPl(1Al l A lllH tor 1111 1 .. • · -~u:.1 111rra "' Starting J une 1 Irvine Bowl niovic set, co1cl (C) (30) O.fTYI c;rMrlllmyer O @(})(!)Tbe KmlJ loya (C) box orfice in Laguna Beach narrate1 1 ll!m on his l9COrd·b1•1•-til Cunla r lllfbwra y.•i!t be open f or over· the· n'fll'flmVtJl1!':£ !TOC!f • £•tn1~~ 'tir IC int Hiiht of the 2S·re•r~d fllF·2 1HOl)Q!([)WKt;J l acu (t) countcr sales of ticket s to the PICKWICK ~· Surat prop p!1ne over Edwards •• '"" ,1 500 moh. O lillCIJ E!l "1 "'""(CJ Mas<ecs daily Mond ay <hcoogh BOOKSHOPS O @CI)Q)TH Flyiq •• (C} CJ Movlr. (C) '1'ftdtr Riff(' l•d· Friday from 10 a.m. to S .,'f (30) (R) "'T'ht Nll'lll titbit." v.nturt) '53 -R0ty Callloun, Cor· p.m. and Saturdays from JO SGut~ CG11t 1'1111, Cosll Me11 . Q MiUiol S Morit: (C) "Trld 11 inn• C1tvtl a.m. to ~ p.m. !>40·219_1 __ 1111 Cit" (dr1m1) '54 -Robtrt ffi MCJlir. "SllMtw of 1 Womt n• From July l7 I h r OU g h 6141 Hollywood 111,~. Mitchum, l•b Hun!llJ, 1 ..... Wrillltt. (my1!ery) '46 -Helmut D1n!int, Augt>SI '0 dttc t'ng <he '"" t>f lil:lb'WOOd l,ZIJ) HO 9·1191 I Trlllb It' Co111tqU111oa (Cl (30) And1e1 Kini, W!Ui1m Prince. .i u hfrJ MltOll (60) tII A(utdl the 1''estiva1 of Arts, 1hc bo11:1 n. frtfldi Cbll (30) (It) With · office will be. open daily from I Julil Chnd. "Small Ro11t Binb. ~ 10:30 0 ® CJJ S-bJ·Dot (t) noon till 10 p.m. I eiil "~ {30) 0 O'J @J m Tiii n1ntsto1t" (C) Although several thousand 7;55 a!) Cuatioll cit ~ 0 Mowle: "0111 If llli1 Wor1d" I h 1:00 o ~ (!) n11 tonwaJ (C) (30) (musiul) '45--Eddie Bittktn, y1. mai orders ave already been Trlplt A is hl~d ro fly 1 burro •ndl ronica l1k1, Dl1n1 Lynn. fi lled, some good seals arc I 1 hilt Ill h!y al.It ol Mexico. \ O @(D(D lii1or1• el"" hm· still available, hul v.·ould·hc 1 ~ ....... ~'.!q --•. tl44- "101 DALMATIANS" WALT OtSN~v·s O Movie '''" (C) (30) J1mts1 (ft (C) Pagc;intgoers are urgcd either M1son.Stel1niePaweri,Joeflyn~.1~45 m•""· ..,. "-·-~ _, to phone (4~H -ll47l f or 1 & Jo~n M;11, Miry lyler Moort. GIOl'f' Carlin u; · .. 0 n-~....,. ., · f I "RUN WILD, RUN FREE" i nd ftn:t_ Moo:e i Utt!. M)'llelJ 1.i1nd (dr•m•) 66--Mal1, reserv~t1ons or hr:id o~ the Coal. Fri .• Seit .• Slln. _ 1 P.M. D @WcrJlh• l rtdJ ll&Mfl Rt1 1M Suet box office as soon as possible. tCl (30) (R) "Sorry, 11!,tr\ Num· I l:GO U ~Cl) Ardlil C-tdy Koar IC) - ber.• fl rn @ 1ID M1i« LMp1 a. ... ID Ta Ttll tht Trvth (C) (30) II.all (C) Ntw Yoit MttJ Vl. ~u1ton ffi rpEliiJ Holltlt 511\tnllon: As!!C" 1t Stitt S11dium. 8t-ln {60) I luctdtl {Cl 130) I o @ rn m Ii• u l oQtlll" (C) 11:05 l Mtlll Ub11 (5~) Marth• 1nd Tht V1n6tllu, Ind 1~• l':lO i:if,(j) H11111n'1 ~(CJ (30)t Ml)(lcly Sluts lUISI. Oi @ m ,. ... ,, Ult lilrM m f1aU Mnlcant Tln1ft (C) (901 <RJ ~Hlill C.rd.. J11:JO o @mQ)A1111ric1nl1ndrtand 0 Zant lirer Thutn (JO) (C) Die-Cit~ IS ~. Bobbi Mir· 0 @ CI) tI) The li host end lllrt.. !in 1nd h mel Darren QUtst, Muir ~(t) (30) (R)"M1d1m Cindi 1 0 Movie: (C) "'Tiit lor fro,. ()t;. ~ti>mif Frost Show (C) (90) l1ho1111" (wesl1r n) '>4-Wil! Roaen liJ I i P!C1!L I Port111il ol 1 St.r (C) Jr .. Ntni;y Olson. (60) "Walter Brennan" lD Movl1: "Tht Golden lilanl m la1 Bn"1y dt Pt111lw!111 (30) Story" (dr1ma) '50--Jamet Dunn, !:00 0 ®° ([)CBS fr\dtJ Norit: "TN Dewey M1rtin, Grtil Sherwood. Vlllir (dr1ma) '&4 -lnand 8111· _ rn~n. AJttllony Qui""· 111nt Dtmic~. 0 t:!!!NU Cunpus CunaO.; A pijut llifld GI Rwohrtion (t) (&I) ,\FTrRNOON Pat Boont. Bobby Vat. Paull12:00 6 la (I) T1ll lllonk•t (C) :;iookey and The New folk are tea I €D t•ilfo F1mil!1r turtd ti IM UCLA urnpua with ~eculu end sacred rnusic. a!) 1>!11111 dt II Scmtn• 0 al tier. Cotn !tit Btldn (CJ 12:30 €) ~ ([) h nllopt P'itstap (C) (60) (II) '1h1 l111~d of 811 0 Morie:. "Mtr61r Ht s.n• SPEC IAL PR EVIEW!! 1 Tud,n·. l·ritla•·, l'r~urw ,,f t.11.,11 1 '-'"),], n Ca»alrilde of Cuunrrv nnJ \\ '"'"'" , ,\ln·ir "·11h The l\/)IUEH- J J· \ ."'. ·"••urd •• Thr j llAl'Alill .\I. l\HOT11 ~.JCS .. 1111 Thr Uiuntr' ... !nr". :'<un<luy Thr ~IJ.\S (If 'llll; 1'141\EE ll :O., [,,nt11111••IU fn1~r1~1n 111~n ! , .. t irr wo1k~ t rid11v ~nd !'-JI 11r•IJ•·, Legendary Urson \\'e lle~ -Turning to youth, Welles say I.he n1an behind lhe terrifying he doe,11't think young people vi vid radlo broadl'ast of ··The are asking loo 1nuch, but that I \\'ar of Lhe \\'orJds" Jn 1938 "they are demanding what "'l' I -will spend a fu U 90 1n1nutcs should have had a long time with IJ<1v1d Frost during the ~go._"__ I Jone 4 ed ition of Channt·! I l's r~.,u• n ewic c:o.ur JnGINA'.., ''"' "· [ "The Oa \id J.~ros1 Sho"· '' ~-9/)/) CJ~ ,\true giant of a n1an . in ~j,X 1 e\'t•ry pos~1Ule voay, \\'tiles c________,____ \\'J I] It'll h1~ 8<1{) p rn . audlt"lll'(_'I TONITE AT ~:00 & lO:IS \\ hy h(' nl'~'f'r \'ICWS one of his firu.-.hC'd f1lnis, explaining 1l1:1l vnc:e it is con1p!eted "1t1 l'an nl'\C'f be ch • • C 1 ti z l' n Ka·r1c" and "Tht~ MagnH1ccnt Anlht"rSQ n.~." \\11•llrs s ,II y sl AND Al 8:20 ONLY tf'k•11isiun 1s th~ n1_ost cxcidng lWIJOl•• lj A•••ruyl....,... n1cd1un1 to work 111 and that u ltAllUll _.......,. n1uv1cs become obsolete \'lhil(· i '~~·--llEST 80NC i they arl' be ing made. ,. a 11i.*l'-1gi ,.:nu . "It 1s .~o accident lhc y ron1c BUTCHCASSIDV AND 1n rans, ht.• adds \l'rYI_\'. Adn1it11ng .t~ his hnsl Iha! THE SUNDANCE KIO he h:.is po!111cal amb1liuns, I 'reyi"'""-------- 1r HEY Jl'.ID5 ! * llG f'ALSHOW 5AT.1:00 \\'c!lcs ~ll~gcsts thut "011Jv \'l'ry intl'li1grnl people don :! I '~·1sh thl'Y were in poli lics. I) want lo be in '" l~=========~I Only 4 men have walked on the mcon For the rest cf us, "2001" is as close as we're likely to 9et. HOLIDAY MATINEES NOW EXCLUSIVELY ! 9 PLU5 1ST A~EA SHOWING PRESE NTEO WITH ST EREO SOUND -• " ftt:ACH llLUO. AT ~Ll l5 • • tHJNllNGTON lll.ACl1 • ll47 ·960 • .,,,,_ .. ,,.,, ··~ ........ ~- GUN CAMPBEil. KIM DARBY .HALWAws:....._ l:t ·l~\Zl ·I·l ·J -JOE NAMATH IC'~ 'l~~,,o'"/J\.v'!' '''"'""J ~I fl _ II"( oCill foot." A leiendt ry uulun, hill (m)'11ery) •4 5 -f~d M1cMurr11, an u•ul and halt min, h1unts tilt Htlen Wti);llf, M11io rit M1in. "eal!lt townspeople. ffi Olvid Suu.1;"1 d (t} r2 hr) "PH· 0 Mawit: °'Tiii Sea Hofntt~ (ad-Of'EN ~n\i ol Junkiu As.k 'WMrl Did vtrrtun) 'SI-Rod C1m1ron. Adele 6:4S Wa r,.1r ~ Mara. 7" E. B•Tboa NOW PLAYING I Hoy (30) ffi MO'tlt: "lllltrk.t1 Cutrrill1 In a1lbN l'•n ln1ul• N11.ch1 (60) tilt P'Aillpplnn " (tdventure) ·~ ._ ______ .:;:: 9;JO "''"!Cl IJO) B1l1tr Ward. Tvront Po•11. lom E~ll. NOW thru TUESDAY News (C) (30) 8111 Jo~nl. CD 'lball Cir\ (C) Hodlls T1p11M1 (30) t lo:<ICI i_j (6 En Bnet:m•1 World ('C) :CG 0 ~CJ) Supwwit11 (Cl (60) iR) "Mow WI tor 1 C~·Up "I 0 Morie: -s.!"11te In ttlt Sty"', ll ll'O'I r"\ 0 m News (C) (60) (sc1·li) '$-f;itr0n Moore. [)(iMld .JY>~ 0 G) Lon. Amuktn :style (CJ l'l'olht. """"" \1.K 11:.c! !W) Gues!s include Miry An n Mob (D Public S4rvkt fllm {Cl ..&.n0.l'"~ l~v. Oav1d Hedlson, rdwud ,1,nJ €[1 111'11 :::::;;,'""'°' d• Wild• '"' loo tD Upb..t (CJ ~~.Afl~" · Philbi•'1 Plapl1 (t) (60) 1:30 I) 3 ClJ »nl!J Quut (C) Taoe"'9 O'Clod Hip (60) Q Doubl t f1111r1: ".l.a;ent B 1,4• · Rubi !30) 1nd "Mffnlur11 ot Tortu11a.· .• r.it-t1nrm1 ~ (2 hr) 10:)(1 , Aurtli1 (301 ID Movlo: "l1n1pk:a" (1ltvtnlu"} 11:00 ~ (j) Nnri (C) '44 -£dward G. Rcb1nton, Lynn ll} l]i) €n fllewi {t') Btrl, Victor Mcl1g1en, Ont Step llyond 2:00 6 Dntr'• l"""11-(CJ (\11 Cl) (f) ,.,., (C) 0 MD¥i1: "TM WJJ to thl liold"' Movie.: "'Thi Bad Seed" (dr1 ld11m1) '57-Jel!rtJ Hunt1r, Buiy I'll) '5&--Pitty McCorm1t•, N1ncy Sulhw1n, Slier.. Nortll. ~eny, Htnry Jones. Ii Slit th• USA (C) m MowW: -i_Jdl1" (dr.1111) '41 -Slfrll'I Tlltltlt (CJ M11!• oomin, Jo11!'h Cott•n. I Kl Said, Slit Stief (C) 2:30 I) lilawit: (C) Nfllrlll ., Cticwtta'" TH fonyte Stp (R) (1dvtntu11) 'Sl -Pa\1ic Klmlf'tlS, lrtl Jilocl'lt 1 Its Ontt Otnist 01mil. 1 l :JO Ciif; Cl) Mtl'f Cnttiti (C} 0 Mll\'le1 "Siity O'Rou~t" (drt· @ @ @D ltfllll!J C.111>11 (C) ma) '•5--Alan ltdd, Ii.Iii Ru111U, MM : (C) "SI DlfllnL So I WIJOll Tr1ill (C} DMdlJ"' (dr1m1) '67-lOl!f Kand1ll, hrsiPt: ·'The Li tt Greil God.• Br1d H11rU. Barblr1 f1ey. Se.,t (C) 0 G) Diet C...ltt (CJ Ytrildfdn Mlllula m Morie: cc1 .,." Ailott "". J:oo ID upbut 1c1 (comedy) ~ -Glyn11 John1. Mir-@ Mowlt: "lleape llt tht s~· t•rtt Rllllltrlord, Don1ld Siodtn. (dr1m1) '57 -John Bentley. V111 ti)""'°"' 34 (C) ruiek. 1:00 u ..,., .. : (CJ """" !>tr .. ... I, ... Mtmll(' (1dYtnture) '!J6--Rob1rt Ill P'id-(C) St1ct. Rl)'mllnd Burr, Ylr(ini1 Mr,o. TMll'I ffl S.bldl 0 0 "-(C} l:>O I) Ji11 T1lotul, Osrl.doen (C) Bill lil lllMil: "'Mlf-Mdl" (camtdy"i '43 01ily pt lldilnr off f'lewport 1 -Glynis .lohns, M11111el Rul hv. BeKh. IOfd, Gooll• Wi!htrs., 4;ri!l1th >onn O Morir. (C) "llMd • tM Ytni• l :lO 0 Com1111nltJ l ullrtin klrlll (C) pi11• (horio1) '5&---0on1ld Woll it, 2:DO m All-N!(lrt Show: (C) "Ol1!1nt B1rb1r1 Sllttlwy. Drums,• '1111 Ken." end '11\e m lie ltt.a; Oewll'1 Mus1111'r." l m Trnol Hie W.W (t) . " f li\t l!tl!M Dinners ''°"' JI.IS ' > ,, •II 1,~. , ,,,, I '1 J '" \. . /(,,,,/, 01>tn E¥tnlno• " 6.00 Clm..i MCll'ld•Y' e TUISOAY-OMct lrt Tfll M.,.. .... M , Jo. Mt t1tlt. '"" "°"~ P1111ll••• wl"' MIJ• Ctm...., Dtvi. .,.. oru"lt e WEDHl!IDAY~--l"'4 L.lhHt f1lr• 1-ru•lnt 1l119lf!O ttn••l1t>n r-ONiey • THUllJOAY-Dlrlc:e " ""' !!a 111"<1 !W>llf!d DI Tho s•···~"'" • l'RIDAV, IATUllDAY, t nowt, 11! W. (lolAl'M.-,N AT THI Clll!CLI IN OllANGI: sn-t1n COLOR !!ill "I can't remember wh en I've enjoyed a pic ture as much as 'AIRPOR T '. It's a wo nderfu l e scape film in which you ca n lose you rself com pletely, caught up in the action and tension on the screen!" -Rocky Mounla1 n New1 "AN ABSORBING THRILLER! EXPERTLY PERFORMED ! A DARNED GOOD MOVIE !" 111! # 1 111'1!1 OF THE YIAI-KOW l IMITKlll l'ICTUl l ! _ ...... _ ... _ .,. D•«.o ICfCO--... ,.,. ... ""' -eo .. -•-· -Jovr nol ol Commerce IOJISfSlK AIRPORT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE --~ .. _.. ... ,_ .. __ ...... ~ ........ "'""' _. ... -.iJDWN£~rt· ~lllHUll:HAllC'I' ·Cl 011 ,[ ~IJo 10:0.· llO'>SHU"llfl • \lll!'IQW. ,,,, ... ! • Q '-""t(OI,,... 1[;1·~".!':,'~D * (nfay "AIRPORT" h1 Stir•• HOLIDAY MATINEES Frlday-Sot11rday-S1111daJ RATED "'G"' "" '" EYEllYOI<• A '""'"" by HfRMAN SHUMLIN tli1ed °" thc-1, "~tubtn, lll!•bea." bf PfT[R 0eVR1£S Dir.et.cl by J. I . knmc:c:• LAST WEEK TO SEE l HIS SM ASH HIT COM EDY I LAG UNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE Tuesd ay thr11 Saturdoy1 Until Jun• 6th PARAMOUNT PICTURES ~11n1s GllN CAMPBEil KIM DARBY 11 .. HALW•••'8~- i~[·]1\~'l•I•J•J t -JOE NAMATH . "'THE BOYS IN THE BAND' IS HILARIOUS!" REX RE ED, Holid ay Maga:zine "THE BOYS IN THE B~.NO 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 DAZZLING 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 HA BER, Syndicated Columnist "A MOTION PICTURE THAT IS NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT! An intact film record of a witty, humanistic and beau- tifully constructca lirama, heightening and intensifying its every quality!" -JUDITH CRIST, NBC Today Show Mart Crowley's '"'T ltif: UiOo/S 111'!1!1 1r 1-11: 1~\l'!i!IU ~~ ... is not a musica l. ~,.·•:H\-d.:l't!l·,~C~·; t'wntdbrll1i~r-tFr~" AlmPt:xkm Udl\d..o:toi ~Pcd..::"5C0....:lD..men!~ J. ANro-J~~~ Cnbi;,,.l\:V.c:•IBJ--~--o A~C~Fb~o:i * PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT * Holiday Motinees Fri. • Sat. • Sun . May 29 • 30 • 31 'THE LAWYER' J - I I • . . . . . . . < > • ' • : ' . • . . < . . ; < ' : ' . • ' ·: : < . . • • . ·: : . .. DAILY PJLOl 21 IRYUIE COMMUNITY TltEATRE PLAY BILL AN EYININ5' 0, OHi ACT rLAYI Wayne Keeps Clothed, But .. 1 I/ave A Safe Healthy Holida y .. • , • wicMly t-"-4 ~ splelKlldly •teifld • , • " • ChekoV'l "ON TILE llARl'ttFULNF.SS OF TOBACCO" .i •• A nwter1t.ivrk--a11 outstandirilJ pu:cr of acting .. "• Edna St. Vincent /tl iltay's "AJUA UACAPO" '' .• .lmpre!SIVC .• :·· And th e Triple Award W inner of th<> Yt•r - So~lkern California P!•y Tou•n•mt nl; "HOW TALL IS TOSCANINI?" " ... Excellent ... l\1ut a dull moment ... "• ~tl, & S•I. Atu~ -u.11 C.D.M. Hi,n 'kt>MI M•'f It, • •=• r.M. SIWltnll -f t.II Llttle T-lrt C•ll 133•0793 fof leMnatloM 'A1 re~iewed in the DAILY PILOT tl1e-rnesa ; '1'" Ji f ir~G-N.-,\\.' Af='p :'1r1tn ·ri1 '.';, "J E\'JPORT ANO HARBL)R IN-COSTA MESA \ WALT DISNEY..-., .. . ,HING;m,,, Continuous Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 2 p.m. lftdo NfWPOIT llA<'M -.. ~ e- t• lc~l-ll4• hi• -01. S·llJO EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY MOST NOMINATIONS FOR ANY PICTURE "Four stars**** Hi2hest ratin2 . A production of quality and a gratifying achievemenl" -Wanda Hale, N.Y. Oiily Ne1'S "Epic battle of the sexes." -Vincent Canby, N.Y. nmes .. l RICHARD BURTON • HENRY\lllt GENEVIEVE BUJOLD • "'NNtllO\..EYN ~~ TIIE HAL WAIJJS l'!I OOUCTION 1 ulrme ef the 1ftoUS<Ill~ Ders MCNtdoy rtini $ahrffy ".A NNI'' Dews 11t 7:00 nd t :JO Co"tln110• Show 5,.Ad ,...,. 2:00 p.llt. TONIGHT AT 8 i WINNER OF lfJ100ll),'11!HWER......,AOROmll!lllllOtll DAVID LEAN'S FILM "'....,""""""" 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! DOCTOR ZHMGO EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT AT 8 "THE BIGGEST, HANDSOMEST MOVIE MUSICAL Wl1HIN MEMORY!"-The National Observer iillJ llllll'S llBllCllll if -RDJ.0,,DOU.YI--- WILTlll Mll'TBIU MJCRID. CllWl'ORD ;;;. ......... -. lltl•llllJI( ........ .....,.,. .... HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jd\o Wayne, accepting his Oscar last month, voiced his disdaln for nudity, but he didn 't say anythlng about !rolick..lng around with pretty young girls. Big Duke, in fact, has a prairie bedroom scene in his new picture. A cha nner named Jennifer O'Neill ju1nps Into his bedroll with him out under the stars . "We were both dressed,'' Wayne hurried to say. "She v.·as wearing Jong underwear. ;ind I was dressed fl'om head to toe except for my boots. "And I'll tell you something :_.1 . else. Snuggling up v.·ilh Jen. t. nlfer sure beats using a warn1 -~ brick to take the chill off a bedroll." Wayne chuck.led at the memory of the scene. The last thing he wants is a reputation as a prude, although in most of his westerns he never got closer to the leading lady than a peck on lhc cheek. "I've had my moments," he said, his face cracking into a grin. "T~·o of my p11::turcs had bedroom scenos: "\Vake of the Red \Vilch," and ··The Barbarian and the Geisha." "And I literally hit the hay \\'ith Jean ArUlur in the "Lady Takes a Chance,·· an d ** Jf "' * Maureen O'Hara ln "PdcLln. Co To Ari 01ttdoor Mo·vie tock". They had me kis1ing 1~;;;:;,~;~~~~~;jijii~~~~~~~~~ those girls in haylta.cks. "But we all kept our clothes on. That's more risque lhan looking at all that hide you .see on the screen today. "Most of the sexy pictures were made by E r ne st Lubltsch. But they were the kind of moviell you could take your kids to see. He was a director who kept an illusion of beauty and romance." Wayne glanced around dar- ing anyone to challenge him. "Sex is a good wholesome thing to have In the movies, but I'll be damned if that means taking off all your clothes, I wore a loincloth in "Adventures End" and old- lime fighters tights in a movie J can't remember. But I don't think women like lo see naked n1cn on ttie screen. "You notice they don't have any woman's magazines with centerfolds of nude men." Wayne was on the set of "llio Lobo." his third film since his award-winning role i1S "Rooster Cogburn in "True GriL" The others are ''Chisu m'' and "The Undefeated." "l keep workirl$il because if I don't I can't keep my family living ln the manner to ·.vhi ch they have become ac- customed," he said. AllO Playing TERENCE ST AMP CAROL WHITE "POOR COW" ~,, .. _ ..... ., .. (_ Sl!t.112~ ""'" .. ' G<-,,_., SJ.4.621? --'-· __ ,_ 5'47·6011 THE FIRST DRIVE·IN OF THIS TYPE IN THE ENTIRE WEST! A•I Celer SMw '•'•' \•ll•<o--•11190 Slur "THE MA,01( C:l'UlllTIAN" tGP') ... "VIVA MAX'' (GI 1!1'""'1~1 Or•""• Ce. Orl••ln sn...;.._ "WHAT DO TOU 5"'T TO A NAlllD LADY'" Ill) Color "TllE NIGHT TllEY R"'IDIO MlNSllYS" (GP) Co'°' U""'' II Wiit Nit I• Admilt .. E.ldu1lve Or,"9• C•. Driwe-111 Sho.,lng GI.., C•mpbell i" "NORWOOD" ICU ... Jolin Wl~l'll In "TlllUli OltlT" CG> AU ColOr $ho .. W•ll Dl•ftrt'• ''KING OF THE GRllZLll'l" l•I Co lot . .. "TllE COM,UTE ll WORI TENNIS SHOES" CG ) coior Or1n11• C•. Prtmltrt Drlve-111 Ent•t•merll ''THE LOSt:ll:I" flt} Color "KILL THEM ALL ANO C:OMI BACK "'LIVE " IColOr) Ulllltr II MYll 11 W!1~ P•renl Or•n~t c o. Prunltrt Orlve-lft Sf'lcrw'!ng "A M•n CtlllJ Hortl"" /GP) Co'°r '"' ''T~• Rt ... trt" IC.Pl Col<!~ Wttl Dlflllv'I "l(INO 01" THIE OIUZZLll!'" (0) ""' '"T N£ COM,UTllR WOltll T•NNll SHOES" !GI Color Wtfl Ol1n1~'1 "ICING 0~ TH• GRIZZLIES" (01 ""' '"T HE COMPUTS:R WOttE T•NNIS SHOliS" CG) Cl• AH C:.IDr SMw "flVI M"N "'RMY" (Ol'J ... "THI aAnLI Of altlTAIN" [0) ''f UNNY GIRL" IG} ColO~ "AMIUSHEltl" tG'J Colelr NOWI AN AMUSEMENT COMPLEX WHERE 'VOU CAN TAKE YOUR PJCK OF THE TOP CURRENT AnRACTIONS, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN TH E HEART OF ORANGE COUNTY OPPOSITE TH E ANGEL'S STADIUM. Box Offic• Open at 7 Show at Dusk IOl OfFICI OPIN AT 1 SH_OW .A_! D~SK :IOlll WILl'"Ol NUIJllS PllUL ll!WMAN ROBERT RfDfORD MntflJlftE ROSS• BUTCH CASSIO'/ ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO 'lbe 'itimc 'If ~ IMI ....,,~.!~-~!·~~.~ $:;> Jea.,!! BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7 SHOW AT OUSK ~eSmitb if DA/tr •1tor ~ --·-----:.'~"'~':.~~'.!:..:!: • 4'1 29, 1970 - 0 **************************** .B IGGEST DISCOUNTS ON All NEW and USED CARS '63 FORD FALCON FUTURA Sed•n. YI, •ufom•tic h•nunin io!'I pcw•r 1l••1in9, •fc. IHGPt61l. ' '65 PLYMOUTH IELVEDEllE SEDAN Aulomotlic fren0m;11;0n ••d 0 h 1 ''· cle•n. fNMH2711 ' '' •• • '66 DODGE COtONfT S~d.,.,, VI, •ufometic, redio }i,,11, "'' conditooning. f5CE319) ' '65 CHEVROLET IMl'ALA Coupe. Vt , •ulom•lic, r•dio, h••t- ~~cr;;S•;) •1•••ing, low, 10.,.. mil•s. '66 FORD MUSTANG '68 RAMBLER 2 DOOi A1ulomelic fre111"';11;0,,, •irlri me'v c ••n. IYTM5 4JI ' '68 TOYOTA COIONA 1 Door hardtop. Redic, heeler, .,)(. frem1ly sht rp. fWIJI OO) '66 CHEVROLET CHEYELLE J. Oo~r herdtop, VI, •ulom.tic, ••· •O, ••fer, power t leeri" wheel1, I RRZ.5111 9• meg $1395 NEW 1970 BARRAc Brand New '70 CHRYS~!~0~ .. Includes: Automatic trans- mission , AM-FM radio, air conditioning, power st~r ing , pow er brakes, power windows, power seats, pow- er door locks, vinyl top, au- speed control, white waft tires. • DOOll HARDTOP NEW 1970 BELVEDERE 5'''•1 # 11 5340 New '70 Pl YMourH FURY I . $£ YS: VHIEIR E'S ta EVEt! I~~~~ ta BiTT ~~ fUll PRICE ORDER NOW NEW 1970 CORTINAS ! ; : ~ L ) r." ') \' :1 LOW DOWN , " ·J \ ~ J FULL & . LJ ht ( ~ ~ PRICE LOW PMTS. IM(llEDIATE DRIYERY No. BA92JK70442 f "'.....--,;'1f>-!•f ,1 ~-.:., ~ ..... (-•''I (""~ a:_;~, .... ~·,._")_ ... --1 l. ~-l .\b ____ L ........ ~....il (": -.r ~~('1 "'1 f' ~ r;-i '\'7 ~~·-...aR'r!' ', t ",' , ,'J 1 . __. }l!L;~ ......... :.J} r ' ' --, I -.... ~ '[' r·"r-'~ -1-J L ~·-\._;' '°"' _)'.. --111..J '-...J CHOICE HDTP. OR FASTBACK LOW DOWN & LOW PMTS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5 YEAR 50,000 Ml. WARRANTY AVAILABLE <"\ Sl R (().) '/ "\(>\~~,(,:), L..l~~'ibl' No. OR01T137783 NEW 1970 RANCHERO ,_., ' ' Q. ':.J ' ' \ I .. ~·1 1 . ,_, .. ' .. " ,. • f: ~. 1'l f ., j -. ·\.Fil}~ FW! PRICE ORDD NOW. LOW DOWN & LOW PMTI. NEW 1970 F· I 00 PICK UP ( -, ·r'' Fuu .• . ·j ( ) PRICE L---_ _, -- Senal No. F1 0ARH34362. ) SAVE FULL PRICE LOW DOWN • LOW PMTS. LOW DOWN LOW PMTS. ORDU NOW T~A ~SfORT A i~O~ S~~C~P\L§ '64 RAMBLER IOZ-174 '63 FORD SEDAN No. 23377 '63 MERCURY FVM-639 '62 RAMBLER Classic CCB-078 $288 '64 FALCON VOV-619 $388 '64 CHEV. Sta. W9n. IEV-364 $388 '62 CHEV. MONZA Jll-793 '64 FORD ST A. WGN. H8Y-568 - '65 PONTIAC Tempest NQY-735 '65 FORD GALAXIE RDU -599 * · * * FRE~ ~ ~ ~ i DAY i~IAl ~i-{(§3&r~~D Buy ono of our atfyortla.tl u1ocl caro - Drive It for 7 day1 and If you aro not completely 1ati1fiod, trade It for ono of tho 200 u1od cars aYailablo. UN tho -..lty In .,._ ehl car ta Mako the down paylll9llf -•• ---,_hi for or notl \~Eg BT €:0lUNSElb [~fj • SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? • SHORT TIMI ON JOB? • LITILE OR NO CREDIT? • OYIRLOADID WITH BIW BUT STILL NEED AN AUTOMOIUW COMI IN OR CALL 1142-6611 OR 540-7780 RENT: WHY WALK? DRIVE A MAVERICK LEASE: LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Powtr 1ttering, disc br1k1s, 390 lV 1nglne, 1lr '(On- ditioning, whit1w1ll flr11, 24 month open-tnd ...... (111 Rent1I Dept. 842-6611 or 540.7780. Immediate Delivery 'Ill '·2JO 'lYLESIDE I" IJ. ft•• HO C.1.0. ont ., I Pl~ !lt•1, Imp a. ell l &\lftJ. $ ... 1.i HD. ,UAAH1004l '10 "LILL CAI OVElt "OTTOWA~. 4 11-r · Will! -n 1l1l'd bed + 1!thdt .,, ti.II. Thr.,, ti..,,.,,.., •11\ft with llood. (fl'IM dJ ... tlt t. 1 lt rM Wl rdr-. Sptcl•I Fln1nclng Av1il1blt \~ 1·-.r~~ '-·'--'Ll l ,L .l '65 Bucket seals, radio, heater. Ofl 204. MUSTANG HDTP. r •· Ds·· 1 J ~\ I , ~ ' \. ,~ \ ; ,lj \;_,,l t '67 FALCON COUPE Six, aulo ., club coupt. TGJ 851. '66 RANCHERO Auto., radio, hea t. T 4853.5. BARRACUDA r,., '" 0 rJI Radio, heate r, bucker iea!s. l icense SVT V 1 1 ,' f 1\ 879. ~ /\./~ '66 '6.~6----,GALAXIE-500 . ;:-"! :~' r ) ~~- v.a, au)o., power steer in q, ra dio, 11r. \ RYC016 . 1. ~.I' I \.~j '65 '68 FORD Y2 T. & Camper Slyl eslde Pickup with I ff. Camper S. 38869. CORTINA G.T. Rad io. heater, vinyl roof. lic ense ZAE 424. ; . ,., ' " r ') ~ (. ~\ L Ill \_ I VJiJ '67 OLDS Cutlassh.t. s·J ,· ni ~ v.a, auto. tral'l6., powtr &teerinq, l icense ~ -',.I~ (j NCT l• ~ -~• '69 ECONO. 3/.i Super Van ~,· ,") l~ ~y~ • t:.: J V-8, auto., r&dio, heater, Y32429. · ,~ :; ~ Use one of our·many w~s to finance your new or used car or truck. Including Bank of America, Un ited Calif. Bank or Ford Motor Credit Corp. Wit h your Approved Credit. HOUSES FOR SALE /H_o_u_s_E_S_F_o_R_s_A_L_E_J _H_ou_sE_s_F_o_R_s _A_LE---/HOUSEs FOR SALE Gener•I 1000 Gene,..I 1 GtNral 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 General 1000 -'-'-"'-----..;.:..:.: HOUSES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1 ~5>USES FOR SALE General 1000 G ... ral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE ~LEGE REALTY PR EST I GE C USTO M HO M E \r1th 174' of frontage along the 15th Fairway of ~tesa Verde Country club. Truly a magnifj. cent. large family home with 5 Bedrms, 4 baths. study or den, dining and family roo1ns, plus a sparkling, fully-equipped 18x.36 pool. NO\\' prired \\'ay under reproduction cost due to ov.ners' eminent transfer. Call for further details and appoinlrnenl to see. 1500 Adams at Ho1 rbor, Costa Mes.1 546-S880 (adjacent to Cinema Theaterl Open Hoi1 ses THIS WEEKEND 1.., tflls hady tllrec:hlry wlfti yo• tflk -"..H m r•• 90 •o~olttl ... All flla l.c.ti .. llltff Wow .,. 4-<ribotd 11 ,,..,... ~ii by ~ ..... ..._.I• to4cry'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Ptrtro11t -..1 .. o,.. "-fot iole or to ,.., -_,.... to .... ~ i'"'-ri-bi rtiit ,.,.-... MHy. HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom) **301 Via Lido Soud /Lido l sl e) N.B. 6i5-2723 (Sat/Sun 1-7) 3024 Buchanan \Vay. C ;\1. 546-3652 [Sunday 12-5) **106 Jjnda Isle Driv e 1Linda Isle) N.B. 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) *2006 Tahuna rirvlne Terrace) CdM 642-6472: 673-3468 eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 26362 Valenzuela-I\1ission Viejo 830-6-060 (Open Sun 1-5) *2867 Velasco Lane, ( l\1esa del l\1ar) CM 540-2484 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1701 Port Abbey \\'ay. c:orona del J\1ar 675-3210 Sunday **433 Bayside Drive. J\"e\rporl Beach 642-8235 tSat & Sun) 2929 15th St .. Ne\vport Beach 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2504 Cuff Dr .. Nev•part Beach 646-717l (Sat 1-5) 2907 i~a rbor Viev,o Dr. (l"iarbor View Hills ) CdM. 644-2792 (Sat & Sun U-5) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona del !\tar 644-4910 iSWl 1-5 :30) C4 Bedroom) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1227 Su rfline \Va y. Corona del J\lar (175-3210 rSat & Sun) ** 11 I.,i nda Isle Drive (Linda Isl e) N.B. 675-32 10 (Sat & SunJ **13 Balboa Coves. Ne,vport Beach 833-0700 ; 644-2430 I Sal & Sun 12-6) 14 Bedroom & Family or Den) 3104 J\1 cKinley \Vay, C.M. 540-6337 t Sat & Sun 10-5) 986 Sandcastle (Harbor View l·lills) Cdf\1 673-2222 !Sun 1-5) 1430 Galaxy Drive tDover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 (Open Daily) 10202 Stoneybrook-J·luntington Beach 846--0604 !Open Sun 11 -5) 1600 Ant igua (Dover Sho res) N.B. 6i5--32JO (Sunday) 1300 Es1e\le t\\"estc!Jff l NB. 642-8235 (Sat.. & Sun.) 1606 Antigua \\'ay (Do\'er Shores) :\".B. 6i5<l210 (Sat.. & Sun.) 13:l0 Galaxy Drive (0 ovcr Shore.~) N.R. 64 2-8235 !Sat & Sun) *501 Kings J1lace. Nr1rpnrt Heights. l\1B 64&--3928. eves 673-4.1Gti 1 Fri Sat/Sun 12 to <lark I 219 \'1a !'\1cr 1 Lido I sle ~ r--·B 83:'0700; 644 -2430 !Sal 1-51 89:l Sandcastle. C'nrona del .\lar 8.1.3-0700: ?44-2430 (Sun 2-6) *1930 Santiago Dr. rOo\·er Shores) ;\'U 675-32 10 (Sunday) 1927 Santiago f Baycrcst) NU 644-49!0 1S11n 1-5:301 877 Sandrastle tHarbor \'ie\\· Hills) Cdflt f,44-4910 fSu n l-5:30f 1112 Nottingham l\r estcliff) N.B. 644-4 910 t Pri-Sun J-5) (5 BM!rooml 1536 r.alaxy (l>over Shores) N.B. &42-8235 1 Sat & Sun) (5 Bedroom & Famil y or Deni ***1014 Polaris, Kl'\1'port Beach 642-8235 r Sunduy 1 (6 ~edroom & Fam ily or Den ) ttBO Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle ) NB f.>44~4910 I Pr i-Sun 1-5:30\ DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 & 3 Bedr oom) **4010 River Ave., Newport Beach 646-2414 (FrilSat/Sun. 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (l hdrooml No. 3 Westcliff Villas, N.R. 673-4344 !Sat & Sun TRIPLEXES FOR SALE (l & 3 s.droom) ~ lt1arguerite, Corona del fl lar 673-= !Sat Sun 1·51 HOME & INCOME (2 & J Bedroom) SOS Ac1ci1, Corona del Mar 675-5726 (Sal1 Sun 1-5) ..... •• w ...... ... ,_. ............ ... WESLEY N. TAYLOR -0 WESTCL IFF Excellent location fo r quiet family livin~. Spacious 4 bdrm & 3 bath home. Near 1nore expensive homes. Pool s ize yard. $52,500. 11 12 Nottingh am Open Fri./Sun. 1-5 HARBOR VIEW HILLS -$54,500 Beautiful contemporary w/shake roor. 4 Bd- rm. !am. rm w/fireplace + fonnaJ dining area. 3 car garage, privat e patio & great yard. 877 Sandcastle Open Sun. 1-5:30 BAYC REST -$81 ,SOO Fine quality & loads of glamour in this 3 bd- rm ho1ne \vith fam rm, 21h baths & formal dining. Perfect U shaped kitchen w/electric bit-ins & char broil. Rea r yard is a picture. 1927 Santiago Open Fri/Sun. 1-5 :30 LINDA ISLE -$169,300 Ne\v Orleans charm is reflected in this 6 bd- rm. 5 bath home racing lagoon. Lge game room + fam rm. F'ine cptng thruout. 80 Linda Isle Open Fri./ Sun. 1-5 :30 \Ve have two other fine hom es on Linda Isle. Please see broker at #80 Linda. CORONA OEL MAR On the bluff ov_er looking harbor entrance, bay & ocean. Split level w/3 spac tx:lrms, 31h bath!;. den & family rm. I\1illlon $view. 2501 Ocean Blvd. Open Sun. 1-5:30 BROKERS' CHOICE -$57,900 \Ve are p roud of this new duplex li s11 n_g So, of hwy in CdM. lmmac 3 bd rm 2 ba frt house + 2 bdrm a pt. Cathedr al cellin~. Good buy. Call us for information on our duplexes and l\'aterfront lots. F'or all types of Commercial, Industrial and Jncome properties phone our Investment Di- vision. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 10.5:30 ''Our 25lfl Yea r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 1000 General 1000 P ele Barrell Jea/t'I prej enfj HARBORS BEST BUYS Balboa Peninsula Charn1 o r the old, liveabil ity of the nc\v! Ex- cellent location, 3 Bedroon1 ~~ fan1il y roon1 used brick fir e places, shutters & open beams: S56.000. Cliffhaven , Captivating Bay Vie\V for S39.500. Comfort- able 2 Bedroom, den home in choice locatio n. Call lo see. 4 Bedroom, J baith1 -$63,SOOI Charming home, featur ing beamed ceilings, v.1arm panelling. cozy. used brick fi replace & "king-siie" master suite. Immaculate thru- out, See & compare -can't be topped for value! Baek Bay Colonial. 2 slory roomy h ome, 4 Bedroon1. dining room & breakfast roon1 . nice yard - perfect for an active fan1ily. $43.950. • • • • Bayerest -Lease f irst offering. Gated courtyard leads to tile entry and spacious floor plan, 4 large Bed- rooms, dining room & family room, island kitchen. $575/Month. Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 W"tcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 --·· GOV'T REPO Sp.ar.ll)\jl 5 Bcdnn, 2 story, f'XC'!!'llr.nt a.n'll for school & s~pp1nR. Anyonf' con buy. Ne1to•ly rtt0ndltloned GT re- PQS!('!ISion wHh $1700 down. Full pri~ $31 ,450_ For de- tail.I call 5t0-115L SACRIRCE! :i B.:>i.lroona, owntt tran~ :r""d. f11A a~m11ble loan. S3.00J do11n. PERRON Ml -Int $23,950 FHA·YA Sparkling :\ Bcrlnn hnmr - freshly painted 1ns1dc & oul , Plus new carpeting -nire tamlly rm. Prime-Eutside location. Call 5-1!>-8424 \ou_th (-oa st BEAT YOUR RENT Call now and \\"C "'ill Jell you nlOtt about this lovely l DH c'Ondominium !hat )'Oii c-nn mov(' into for $1825 dn, tlW: monthly pay~nt wtll be Jeu t:M.n R'Jlting and you wlll have -P.tANY more ben- ents, Full prier $18.250. OPEN HOUSES n-~---J.16 Cam.a H Dr. Corone l.)f.I f, ar- Sal. J-:i 4 BR w /ut_>t_•an v1<.'11· $49.750 607 Mar Vista TI1t> Bluf!s, N.B. Sun. 1·5 3 Br. 2~ ba. Bay vit>w $40,000 Si l Avenida Campana 1lll' Bluffs Sat. S un. 1 -~ :~ llr 2 ba. corner Jul $42.000 •Buth Bluffs jll"(IJ>l'l"l if's JUSl off ~ Vis ta Dt>I Oro ~ 827 Camphor t F:ai.tbl11fr Sut. Sun. J-5 f Nf'W listin,i::! Adult OC· 1 rupi P1!. Corner lul. lrn - • 111'1.t'Ulal(•. ~."J9.250 i Foe dM,iled ;,ro <OJI l.i75-lfi62 ~eo __ ,,_~,ar;::~•Fl'TINn 3 Bed~ro.'.:"om'-'=H=or=se~ Ranch $24,950 1/3 of an acre in Costa l\.1csa. A11 i:..'XC'f'plionally nice 3 bed. room. 2 bath home with floor to rf'iling rock flrc- plaL'f', built-in ki!rhf'n, all nc\v rarpc11ng Hlrou.i:hou!. nl•wly painted inside, duublr. i.:ai·agr, t'Ovettd p.e l10. No do"·n 111 vets or 1nin1mun1 (IOWll FJIA. &·r 11, it'll sell Jasl! 2629 HARBOR BLVD, 546-8640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 s-•!ll NO YARD WO RK Just f'asy lt \'I~ 1n a spark- ling 3 Rcdrm Condominium home in lop condition. Extra fl'alUl'l'S adde<.J f'Vl'fY".'ht'rt·' Top location, near private ctubhou.se &. flOOls, Owner mus1 move soon, asking only $22,250 with good terms, For details call 510-1151. "ROOM TO SPREAD OUT" Nn Do'"" to G I'~ on 1his !"1 IY-droom BEAUTY • 5 years yuung. \ii block lo markt>ls in lovrly "~1csa Del t.1ar" area. Nc111 deep pile c<Lr- pels. Q"'·Tlt'r has llt'IY built- 1ns. Corg('()US llN'place. llu,l("r 2 story priced at MACNAB -IRVINE FINER HOMES LINOA ISLE ONE-STORY MEDITERRANEAN. On 52 ft. of Bayfront with pier & slip. Onl y $ 119,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 106 Linda Isle. Call Dave Cook &4z.82.35 Spacious 5 bedroon1 home, sunken living roon1 overl ooking terrace & Bayfront: ex- ceptionally large master bedroom , dining room . 3 fireplaces; pier & sli p, Quality lhru- out. $165,000. Call 67:>3210 BAYCREST -WESTCL IF F Quality thn1out -cha rm ing 4 bedroom on qttiet street. Restful garden-like setting. Room for pool. Fee simple. $65 ,000. CaH J ane Frazee 642-8235 "J.louse Beautiful", storybook kitchen with r eal brick fi replace & la rge adjoining break- fast room: smooth ceilin,gs & finished cabin- ets thruout. Glamorous atrium with retract- able roof. 3 Bedrooms, converti ble den. Dec- orated \\1ith skill. $125,000. 5 Bedroom custom home. Ski ll fully landscap- ed. Large pool. 4 Baths. 'fotally built-in kit- chen. Gas barbecue, bar & more. $74,000 . Call Rick Macnab 642-8235. COUNTRY SHOWPLACE Thorobred horses, fruit trees. pool, m anicur- ed ,grounds & artist's studio make this home a showplace of country Jiving on beautiful !Vfesa Drive. Custo1n built brick & wood resi- d ence of rural charm, has i .000 sq. ft. under heavy shake roof, on 1-ac re of la nd. Call Barbara Aune 642-8235. BAYFRONT Owner will carry fi nancing on exciting 5 bed- room home with pool. Pier & slip. Open Sun .; 1014 Polaris Drive, Dover Shores. Exceptional 2-story Bayfront home on lo\YeT ba_y. 4 Bedrooms, s tudy & dinirig room. Char- ming South patio, sandy beach, pier & slip. Call. 642-8235 LI DO ISLE Beautiful honic \rith pool; double lot. exten- sive terrace, beam ceil ings. exceptionally large living room. 3 bedrooms: separa"te guest or service quarters. Shown by app't. only. Call Eileen Hudson 642-8235 DOVER SHOR ES O_ne of .~ kind : giant columns. tall doors, high cc1hngs, statues, plaques & batistrades. L arge. light & airy rooms with tremendous view, $139.500. Open daily. 1606 J\ntigua \Va y. Call Tom Fitc h 675-3210 Executi.ve horne -huge. high ceiling Jiving rooin \v1th wet bar. Marble entry & fireplace. Paneled den , garden ki'l chcn. formal d inin~ room. 4 Large bedroon1s, Fabulous forever view_ Open Sat. & Sun. 1330 Galaxy Dr. Call Tom Turner 642-8235 MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dov@r Dr., Suite 120 1080 Bay5id@ Drive Newport Beach 642-8235 675-3210 $35,950. Walker & Lee Gene~ •• 1~~~1ooo~l~G.~n •• ~.1 Realtors I IJJOO 2i:t0 ll:u-bor Blvd, at Adams , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,[-;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,11 :.t:1-91!l l Oprn 'tit 9 P :\I • ASSUME 6 ~% Annual pcr centagP. rate mort- g-:t~e. Near Back Bay. 3 Bed- rn1, 'J. fnJJ balhs, living rm, new c111ts & drps, FA heat, vncant. Laehenmyer Rlty 646-3928 Eves: 644-1655 SHORECLIFFS He~ is the Nltt opportunity to purchase-a beautiful homesitr in the exclusive n!~idcnti11l tirra of Shore- rliffs. PriCf'CI at S.12.~. WILLIAM WINTON NEW 12 UNIT EASTSIDE 4 bed-. room $25,950 Locnlrrl in a \'t•ry popular Eastsidc Cosla i\1cSH a N'a , This lovcly ·I bedroom hotne is a \1•ifc's dcHghl . Great area for childttn. Lot i.s 135 fC(>t deep. double car gar. age. 2 lllt'gc baths. ronvenl. ence kitchen. Financing availl).b)c. Closing C'O!ta: only to vet&, small down to all. Owner anxious. Makr offer. REAL TOR 2629 HARBOR BLVO. 229 r.larint /\\"f"., 546 16'0 Ba1b!MI t~land OPEN EVES Till 1:30 675-3331 LAKE ARROWHEAO IRVINE TERRACE Lo\•e.ly north shore OOme on 3 Dt'drooms and tamlly room v.'OOded 1A aett, Act'ffll. 11.ll -001v appHances • movc-in year. Private dock. 3 BR, ro.wlH lon . lal"lt' hf'aled Oen. 2~ ba, 2 f'irrplJ. Rum. DOLL HOUS E JN NE\\'PORT BEAD-I CharnHni:: l1Hlc hnn1 r in great lrll.:tilll•n nn hf';i.utiful tree- 1111.;>1! !'1i;:r1nl Rd . ldl'al for ('Ollplc nr sn1a ll fan1i ly, Pt'Q- f11.<;11•n of planlc;, shruh" ,r,. lln1\'f'r~. Fll',\"ibfe !crms, Jll'IC"l'd Vi' $30.500. 54&·5110 fl'lllf cln111111 tlllltrt) Cl.LEGE REALTY ·~ Adarrs It ttlrW,CM BROKERS ATTN: l\lul!iple listing • 7704 the 4 Bed!'oom + den, 2' story hornc al 18i1 Rhodes Drive, in Mega \7rrcle hill!: just been reduct'd to $40,000 and will 00\V M'll under \7 A lerm•. Rrokers should cnll fo.leu Verde Rl!klty. 546-5990 for add itional lnfonnaUon. Bu~rg should r.al.I too! 2 SEPARATE HOUSES ON ONE LOT, 2 B«trooms each wlth 1ange1, tw'd· \\'Qod noon. bltlrur. 128,500 ""ll h low interr1t a.<v1umable 109.n, Wells·McCerdl1, Rltr1. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 5411-7729 Eves. 644-0684 pool . $58.875. low tanrl lcnse Put rn1. $59.500. o .... ·ner tin. e OPEN 'Tll 6 PM e PAUMA VALLEY Overlooklng Golf Courw 2 Br. 2 &. fam rm, 2 tii>lc'1. s hak r rJ. p r of1"11 . landJC1.pt'd. or11ngl'!I & ln1it '"""''· •l!r.1-2663 or ( 1) 7·12-'lil'{(I • 1'1111 0'• 7\fr;t.. 11141 337-1629 l l02 W. Oce•n F ront PAUL•WIDl1' CURT DOSH, Realtor ASSUME 6% LOAN o.-,,.,, wUJ F;M"C< CARNAHAN Li\'f'l,v J BR. 2 Bi\, 1nn1. rM. 2 Unil8 -$67.500 a••LTT c •· 1 G w ·111 You'll hll\'C 11 h11.ll In 0tir 642.&1!2 J<.;vr li'. 673•3468 + spark I~ pool t.r 11epr I •org• 1 amson "~Mpprr • \l.1JJ",, .Da ily I lftll B;i.kr1-, C.,.T S U>~•l!O l i~O 11· C'<>:i . .,l Hn.!IHl•\I' fl'ni'Nt ph1y yr! !\'rwly p11in!. REAl.T(lR 1-'t.lot c;1a~~ihN1 .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.""" ..,.,...,.,..,..,..,..,..,..I rrr 011111,r ;.1u ~1~1 1673-4350 645-1564 Eves. ;&;~AL PINING Pool in enclosed entry court, 4 Bedrooms. 3 baths, family rm, large kilcben with eating a~ea, adult wing & family wing. Unobstructed view of Upper Bay, only 8 months old. ELEGANT A TllUM Former mocfel home, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage, beamed ceiling in family room. :P..faster bedroom, living room, dining area, kitcben, on the View. Prestige address. Dover Shores. $89,000. THE BIG ONE FTVE Bedrooms, 31h baths. family room, for- mal dining room, island kitchen, 2 fireplace~. 3 car garage. Panoramic View fron1 the rin1 of Upper Bay. $95,000. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST OFFICE 1430 Galax Drive, NB 646-1550 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ --Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: ~ OCEAN & JETTY VIEW Scarce R-2 oceanfront in Corona de! rt'Iar! 3 Bedroom & family room ho 111 e on the sand & rents in summer for $400 \\'eek. Space for 2nd vie\v home. ~110,000 Carol Tatu1n WHY NOT BUY THIS ONE FOR THE SUMMER Good Bay vie\v -Balboa Island. Unusual charm. 6 Bdrms., 41/z bath home. Can be reconverted to duplex. Dock takes up to 18' boat. $110,000 Kathryn Raulston OPEN HOUSE -UDO ISLE 219 VIA NICE, open Sal. 1-5: enjoy the "Lido Life" in tills rorma! lux . home: 4 BR .• 4 Ba .. fam . rn1 .. ne\v drapes & paint. Near beach. $89,500 ~!arion C. Buie WATERFRONT-OPEN HOUSE Best waterfront buy in Newport. 4 BR .. 3 Baths, 3 car garage. Private sli p for large boat. See Sat/Sun. noon to 6, al # 13 Bal- boa Coves. Reduced to $82,750 \Valter Haase . PRICE REDUCED Better hurry -this won't last! 4 BR,, '21h: ba. in prestige area of Corona del li1 ar. No w only $68 ,750 Bud Austin LUSK 2 • STORY CORONA DEL MAR 4 BR., 3 Ba .. fam . room, 2 frp!c. home has man.y fine feature.c:: 3 car gar .. prof. land- scaping. large play & patio area. J'rice in· eludes land! $66.500 JUST LISTED Let me show you thi s 4 BR .. 3 Bath Lusk Home in Corona del J\l ar On a clear day you can see forever~ GreJt J>ool in froDt courtyard. Only $61.950 LaVera Burns OPEN HOUSE SUN . 2-6 893 SANDCASTLE. Corona dr.l !\1ar. Lusk hon1e: 4 BR., 3 Ba. Poo r table !i17.e farn . rm. \\!/\l.•et bar, \V/fr plc. Near bc.~l !'lt'hools & beaches. $57,500 Harriett Davies C.D.M. WITH OCEAN VIEW Fee simple So. of lf\vy. 7'\l.·o blocks from beach. 3 BR . 2 Ba . home on 45 ft. side x 118 ft. deep property. $54.800 Al Fink WES TC LIFF -OWNER MOVED Sparkling 4 BR. hon1e: family room: \\•alled entry courtyard \'.'/fountain. Pool -sized backyard. Harbor Iii district. $52,750 Cathryn Tennille COMFORTABLE AND cozy This is _count~y livi ng in Ne,vporl. Fruit trees, min. mai ntenance, an ex tra lgc. view home; 3 bedrooms, 2 ba. Fee land. $49 ,500 ll1ary Lou l\farion CAREFREE LIVING \Vater view fron1 spac. 2-lcvel 3 BR. 2 Ba condominiu m_ Use o( pools & green ' areas: Absentee owner 'vants of£er. $45,950 Mary li arvey VA-FHA-NEWPORT BEACH Clean S BR., I 'I< _bath in Newport Height.!. Huge covered patio. boat and trailer access- two cir garage; new carpets. $27 ,000 ' Bill Comstock 5 BEDROOM BA YFRONT San_dy beach & sli.P at your do0r ! View of enti re Ba y. Near Jetty In Corona de! Mar Xlnt Bayfront Buy. · Belle Partch 135-0700 644-2430 000 - ' ' I • fnd<iy , DA.IL Y PILOT 33 HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUS ES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SA LE I HOUSES FOR SALE 1 !!~~FOR SALE__IHOUSES FOR SALE Gen•r•t 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Generi1I 1000 Cost• Mei• 1100 Newport Shores 1220 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 FOJt s:i~Y Q\\.(K>r, !'\1r'" • -- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Corona del Mal'" 1250 Huntl"O. ton_llo_•_c_h _144!0 .... -------'-C. -Rent1l1 te Share RENTALS Hou••• Furni1hN PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES OPEN HOUSE SATUROAY & SUNDAY LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 3 Bil ho11lt' un l11tgf' L'Orner Hurry on These! Int. (1u1rt 1.'ul-<lt>-i.ar-. Walk· J BR. ilnll hol,1~ .... $:!•1,900 1ng du;tance to school, •IKIP. 2 Sly. A·fl'nun~ , ..... $31,900 ping cent1•r. EiH·t'llrn! l'Qll· J\\'111 )("a8f'/Opl lon) d it1on. s '2a.uoo l 02'1AJso4r('nrais •• s2;i0 1oS37:i DUPLEX SOUTH-OF-THE HIGHWAY Nl'l'ds ju:1t • d11h or T.L.C. Lot8 ot 11·00;1 pariel1ng and fu1·p/11Cf' in bolh un1t1>, Nice )l\J'li and big trrrs . JUST FINISHED I.it Ownl!r Tax Adv11.ntaae Nl-:W 3 Br & :? llR. Duple . ..:. 11 blk 10 Btlll"h! Bit.In~. crp!a, dl'p!, be11m re1lings, ROOl\ll\fATE nee~ !MILlt', early 2()'111 for 2 BR apt., 1 blk from bch. Npt yrly is('. ~tralght. IW3-14:i8 E.\IPl..OYED lady will •tw? her l Br, CdM view homt \\'ith same, uul Inc J. 644-2979 NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terml Bui:h11n11.n \Y ay. ~hown b)' BROKER 541-l290 11pp'1 ~6-36.)2 !~==::-'.""."".:::::::::~ ~ 11!'! bar, sunken tub. $4j,5()0 Occupied-Linda Isle Dr. ('u:.t. ti Bit., study, 5 balh home \.\•/3 frptcs., circul<1 r staiJ'\Vay, decorator selected carp. & drapes .. $210.000 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, \vlth 80 ft. fronting on exce!Lenl S\\-'il11- n1ing beach. Units are newly furnished. BY-Own't>r-:-OPE:-l llOUSf'.:I Sat & Sun, 12 nunn IO 6 p111 . 3 Br. I '~ h11th .. \lui;t Sf'(' !.-1 appl'l'Chll,. $22,500 . l'."\l Ros(' Lane, C . ;\t , Dovel'" Shores 1227 *UNIQUE -SCENIC* Unr1\'a led \'iew of Bav t t-1!1L~. "'/pl'ivaC')'. S1>11eio11s, ll&"!U lY IWW ''(Jlcl \\"orh.1'. Co11h•rn11ur11ry w/ rnurl &: :i trlu111. ~' Hi"s t'.~J1a nd11blr. 5000 S<J fl, ·JI~ b:1, hi·t•t•tl• lni,:~. •I c·~·r !;al', ,Sl'i~,000 IUl"rl. \\'ill t;•ke s111all hOU!;t> ONLY $40,000 CALL NO IV LINDBOnr. CO. GENTLEr..fAN v.'ilh n Ice G73·8:"'.i.11 '. • .,...,.. _____ .,.!!!!!!!!!•I horne v.'i~hcs to ~hare with BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR \-0 THE REAL ~ ES'.f ATERS $3500 DOWN 11 .. me. All priv i ll'!_;t 1 . A.~~urn1· 71 ~'i01 a nnual ~r-&!6--008~ ~2Pl\1 11 Linda Isl• Drive 833 Dover Dr,, Suite 3, Newport Beach '42-4620 6-IG-2!!96 BY OWNFQ-- ~ Brtr111. '2 ha, fa1111ly r n1. 111u·g n u, frpk•, 111 1n11.l111t•n. :LU!'•· .111nt front & h;u·~. 1"1•11r St'llCUli; ,(. Pf1rk. $:\.1,/Wj), J.:ll<Wf ll'l'l'llS, Jlfl·fi~:\7 <:f'nt11g,. r&tf'. J RR, 1 ~~ ba, Stable young "'·oman to f'llt'I pn!10. I'~ }'r old, Like sh.1re condornlnium J'\e\v 5 Br., 5 bath hon1e on lagoon. l\.larble entry, wet bar, Al\,l/J<~r..1 lnlerco1n . I-luge n1str 13r. has 1.Jean1 ceil. & O\\'ll frp!c. Lg:t~. liv. & fan1. rms. wl frplcs. . . .... ~185,000 Ge __ ,,._,_._1 _____ ,_000;..: l General · 1000 FOREST E. Costa Mesa Best ll{'\\ BY OWNER--'1·1·-~~IJi Beaut. :! i;to1y llf';1o'l1 vi,.11· hOlll<'. •!GOO + Sf] fl Cnnl<'r I lul O\'l'l'IU0k1n1?; Di;! ,t-l.it!lr <'1•-'111a D.M. twar11, .. <, jrlly .t-C'rilalina. 4 Bit, ~ BA. Jr;:: t;11111 ly & l1•i,: !'ins. l.1\', K.· $100 1no. ;>ts-7877 \liORKING girl. 2.1).30 yNr to share duplrx. i\lu~t like dog. Call &12-7014 IOI Linda Isle Drive 5 BH:. 4 baths; £am. r 1n. l\.lexican tile firs .. exposed bean1 ceiL . cp L.s, drps in cl. \V/Pier & sl ip. Excellent Tern1s. $I:J5,000 Waterfront lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long \v ater vie\v facing J·Jarbor Is- la nd \v/76.2 ft. of front age. Plans available. No. 88: Corner I.Joi nt lot \1•ith 118 ft . of fronl· age. Long \Va ler vie\1•. Plans available. 833 For complete information on o ther homes & lots , c a ll : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Dover o,.., Suite 3, N .B. 642-4620 OLSON I nl.'. Rrallor.;; Spanish Villa $28,500 l!l'avy \l'aJl(·d Spu111~h n\usl. ••q uc1:c, ;: gla111 h1'llroon1s, h('ll\IY t1lt'f:I b;Hh~. lormal •lllllllf!, 1•nlcrla1n1·r's lien. Dn•.11u k1tl'h"n 1111h ialcsr hu1l1-1ns. 11n11111r f1r1'plare 111!11 a wall ,.f .-.1011" l~J() rr. lo'ot of r.:n•cn, 11l\\'l'rln>: !!'rrs, Nt•sth·d a111n11g oll"•r i>p:u1. 1~h Jioinr s of !lHl!"h 111:.:hrr \"alU{', }"a nlastot: 11111' pl'it'i' 1 ~-~~~~~-:"".~-!'::!!:::!!~""==~~~~=~~=:'.I of $28.~JOO. /\:arnr yo11r tern1s~ Call no11·! Gene,. al IOOO 1 General 1000 1-------- FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N l11e. Realtor-. DELUXE 4 UNITS Full pri1'e $+1.CXiO, r';ir IK'loll' replacement <.'Ost. L.:p-to.<!a t(' s1 ut•(·n. Less 1111111 ID yr-ar.~ yu11ni.;. 2 tlt.'<h"OOn1 ;ind 1 bt·d. rno111 uni t ~. Drlu'l1• k1ldu'n 111th bu1Jt.111.-.. ('aq,..·1s anl/ 1l1·a~·s. Allry ao ·<'••ss h~ ru1•. fT<'d ganigc·s and .-ul1!111011. <ii spt\<~t'~. I li,:rhl_v rlo·~1rn hl1• 1·rntal nr<'a ]l,._, n111<·s lo bf'ac·h. F.:i1rns $6000 IX'l' ~ear. Hrnl!'i arr too lo1Y . ."i:•r lo· <lay! Dial 645-0303 :.!m llildJOI' 81\d. C :\I. at lla1·hor Cr1111·1· HORSES · HORSES! f')\ 1·1· l·rlf', 11"1<·, tfl ;\1•\\ !Xlrl J :;•;,,•h. 11 ;1 •I BP. 2 li:1 . l ~o· f<tlll. rrll ., ::0110 :<q. fl. t1••1111'. r1us. !>l'fl. t;o{J :.(]. h , nla} 1'110111 \I' I lh1 l'rop 1·11n1p. h•nr·i•d 11111~ dog run, ,, :O-l'<li'{'f' 11111(! ("':ill 11011'' HARBOR HIGHLANDS 4 nn., 2'; l:Ja, \\'alk lo l\l;1r- ii)f'I':<: School. Cl•·a 11 11~ ;1 1•l11s!lr; \1·on'l ta~t lung a t only s::~l.000. EASTBLUFF f•';u1tu~111· \ol'IV ol l1:r.v ,t· 1u1:h! l1ghl.'i. 4 Bl:. :.! lln , 1111•111111 11111. n n. 1•IL1:<: f;H11_ t. ":tl•ni.: ;irra 111 kilt·h. J-;n. 1·lu~~1. pr11 ;1tr lt~111I yard, f'rwrd rii:l11 111 $•17,:llO. CORONA DEL MAR 2 HI~. hOnlt' & 1• • ..:1n1 !gr., n1·11 11p1 Nt1lhu1i; lo l'f>mparr al :S."17,.'I()() NEWPORT HEIGHTS PLUS POOL r1111nd tl1•' po ~!! lur .\ !i" !1 . .0. 146-2313 CORONA DEL MAR Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 620 ORCHIO T11'n 2-fir. homes on hr;1111i. fully l nrl~[M'I . t•n1·11••r lot 2 .... rrl•· ... • 1•rprt111i-:. dr<if"'l'J<'s AND 1\'l!h rcRson. tJO,\'!l, 11•1 nt>r \1'111 r a r r .v loan. (',\i\'."T i\11SS ON TI·n:-;· RUTH SEELE Y. Rr·allor l'.lOli Park B.1lbn<\ lslnnd Av1•nur 6i":?-4766 645-0303 at Harbor Crolrr SUMMER IS COMING :im llarbor Blvd. C.:'11 Hr IJl'l'Jlal"C'd to CllJOY L\ 111 --·--- this cutr 2 br _ rain rni $6000 REDUCTION ,,)ttage only ;p.~ blocks.Iroi~ CAN YO~ AFFORD IT? !he ~X'a<·h. $.17.!IOO Luxury 1sr1 ! elu-ap but ~0111• Open Sal/Sun 1 -~i r11onry ean't buy n1orr 1htill ~I I Poinsett.111 11·h:it is offer1.'<.I in t111s <'X· 4•1•p11onal ('xecutivr hon11:. OCEAN VJ EW Thr1•c i::ran<t !Jt:oc!1•00111s. 1na:<:. S\1·ininiinf! pool k privrrir t1·r has dtt:;sing abov(' .1nd /J('a('hes! \\"hal rHorr· could p1'1vo1!e s11n dt•f'k b:1lrony a person wunt ~ Jr's all yours u1 this .1 Br + fan1. 1•rn, IX':1111~· Sho11 ti by app't. !h1·u our Qf1 1Cr. $.~].~~JO. LAGUNA'S FINEST :\losl d('lu.~r. clranrst. sharp. esr ~ uni1~ \\"t' ha\'r sN'n in a Ion}!, long lin1r. Income of i12,WJ a year Sr. jusl I blk. to th<' beach. Sl2S,500. 0f)('n Sat/Sun. 1-!"1 :124 As1er. Ln,C"un;i Beach 2828 E . COAST HWY. Corona del Mar 67:1.3770 ELEGANCE Poxil. pa tio and .~plcnd1d v11'I\' :-•'! lh(• pall••rn fo r rl<'µant l1v1ne_ 1n .-..;rh1s1vr 1Xov1•r Shnrr« Rrand 111'"" Ivan \\'t•IJ-;' 4 8Plh'11l, .1 b:1th --f Jl(ll'.dt>r J'OCJITI, rnr111al din- i11Ji nMll11, 1•u;hly prin1•llrrl ti;. l;u1d kiH.:hcn \v11h ('a1111::; ~ro·a. :'lpacious fan11!y roon1 11 11h 11alk In 11·et har ;ir\i! l 'Ol.Y f11'C'pl iH'I' ovt•rlook1n:.: lht• pool, Richly 1·arpe11'•1 ;ind rll'con11or \\'allp11pc1t"d thr11ou1 , ~l0~,400. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co- l·:XCLU:iIVE 1\GENTi> LIDO ISLE * BAYFRONT PIER & SLIP RR. 2 ha. h11n1••. $lf'll.flfl0 Pr1 ry { ;11l-rr~1d!·ll<"f' F7~·7!li"l CORONA DEL MAR ---Suilder Says Sell~ REDUCED $4,000 Thl't'f' h;1ll1s. ll11;h t-riling l1vu1i: ri•int 11·11h l111.'p!a1·•'. }·11nnal di111ng roon1. l-!11;.:-1· JMJl'I snle f:1111il.1• 1•-,0111 11'1lh 11•pJ h<ir. 1-:itchrn(•lli'. over. look1ni:: JovL'l,Y l1t'ah1rl pool. V1e1v or trecs anr! !en·;icrd gnrdC"n rron1 all roon1s. Pa. 110 and porllt-o "'1th bui!r.111 17 ft . Bar·B·Q scrvini;: tablr and e!er tric ~rill. ~pace pro. hihits the n1c11!ion of !ht' lovin~ !'art> 1·.~trus artrlcd 111 no ro11sidera11on ol co~c. Ch•. t'I' 3(XIO f1•1•I Of )::l'i'l("IOUS ]I\'· rnl.!: $.'.:-1.000. Trr1n< "' •·n111·s1•, For ;qlp111nln1e111 1" ~t'I'. Ask fnr l\1•11 1":1•:1 ~ \)!i~-2,t!l DICK BERG REAL TY CAMEO SHORES Panorarn1r 01•1•rin v1r11• li"On1 lh)s Jovl'J.v lrad111on11 ll y stylrcl t1 nn11• I\ 11h :: bl'droorns, .~ l1alhs V1('1V fa.mil.v roo111 11 ilh hnck ftrrplaf·f' adio1ns 1:unny k1!~·1l1•11 Sp:H·1oius yard ha~. Ji.\Jj /I , 1 11 ~)) Q1111r1· 11'111 !1nt11u·•· S!lS, 1:~1 Hratlor~ "Our 25th Year" 673-4400 Down In The Valley Just l 1~11'd , lull 1of 1·u~1,.,111 lt.''11Ut't'S l1kr <'0\'f'!'Pff 1lr1·k ,1•1tl1 ~':111.\·011 \'11•11 , ltiads ot p1t1P"ll1n:.:. 11 w 1·n rpc•t 111r,, 3 1l1•d1onrns ••lo·" \lu1 h 11 ll•I Id<' f1 11· lhl' kid~ \''\ tlO 1l1>wn. 1-1!.\ t1·n11" :•11J1l Tu. 1011 111 irr l :!I n:.11 co: rs WALLACE REALTORS --546-4 141-- ~0p~n E vening1 > -"MESA VERDE ,1nd Cl T<'rms nl'rulahll'. llni::(' 4 t-.rdroom hnn11' _ 1111. ma1•ula1f' lhroui.:110111 . (;on:. 1-ous 1·orm•r 1.-... ·;i11,,11 \\'1lh IU:ih lrin!l.<:<:a111ni.;. Pn r rd 8.1 S.1:l.000 . LET'S TRADE. Brand nt'•I\' 3 Bcdmon1 ran11ly Wa Iker & Lee ruon'l an<! 12 x 20 rrc·l"C'a hon r1MJn1. beaut1lul i;old sh<iJ! rarpi•1s !hruout. CounTry Ch1!1 arl:'a $:l4.~l()() • JI}'(; rlo,1·n. Otll IVl\Y Rc-<111or~ 2700 1111.rbc:ir Bh•d. al Adan1s ~'45-0-ltl'.'1 Open "!il !'l l'i\l Buy! 3 bedrooms. $20,500. You n1us1 Sf'f' ll11s ro l>elie\r I!, 11ir futl prier is rcRlly 011ly $'20.::.00 ror a :1 br<J1non1 hu111r Ill Co.s111 i\lcsa. Sf;()() \1·11J n1ov1• you 1n ii you'rr n l'C't or Jo1v, l"I\' down lo 1t11~ hurly 1 lurry . 0 11 •· n c1·<'1un;:s 11ntil 11::m. ----3 Bll, f.·Slrlt'. I\ ba, tlln. at'l·a, heautitu! ha{'k Ylinl .'<: p<1t10 Ronni for boat !r"ir 111' 1·r11111wr. ClnS(' !o Cr1thol1t• Churi·I:. S2.\~.00. 6Mi-112'J *$35,95D-Ownel'" * 111t:SA DEL l\\All or v;-u·a11t land 11r,•11 011"'1<'1' ::.1S.72Hl NOT LEASEHOLD- l1n1111H't1 lati· ~·an11ly hun11•; ;, llt'dnKHns. 4 baths iol•I. niail/ rru11n).'; rrns. :: r:u· <. +. 11lr8. S11arkl1n~ CU!iito111 H/F ~s~~~app~. li7:l :.274 l'oul. Pane!etJ l ivin~ ronrn · PANORAMIC VIEW 1l1nlnJ!, fan11Jy t•le1• k1lcht'rl ENTERT AIN •.• \\'ilh /lair? U.vish pool, deck, Ju·,. pit. 01·('n;izffi tor. t.ux. ury plus! Spllnish mod. 4 Br., lli'n. fa in . rm, Isl limC' oHf'l'P.d at S~i'.\~.00. Hal Pinchin & A ssoc. RT·:At.TOrtS ~B R. lam nn, 3 h<1. l'rpl & bu·ch cabu1~1~. Lf;IV main'. 21)(11 Hays1dc 1>1·. 1:.•a11t. r!rps. 21:i;1 San Juan Ln, Ca.II tenan .. ,•. Two hreplll.N'~. shnke roof 1-sty. '.I Br. 4 b:i . ~>l~~J(IOI. solar :;::lal'S. ('I•· A.~kin).'; 1wt1rrf1'0nt h11mr, xlrll ,;v1n1- --------.Sl~!l.;.OO, \GOO S<1 nllll:!O Dr ,NB n11n1: ll('ach. Nt•\\ l,Y ri:-d t•l'l'IJ', 3900 E. Coast Ill\)'. 6i; •. 4::92 4 HOll.\1, l\l<'!iil V1•nlr /\:orHi. Sl7:i/lC(l :->lH)\\'N HY t.PPT, Costa Mesa 2100 I BR furn. No /)('IS. :>18 S\96 ho11!<f' w/garagl'. Virginia Place. --------2 BR., gar.. patio. Qu\~l tropical selling for adults. Sl7:i 8.: $1S:i. ~IS·7134, M4-0152 S?ff'"iO. J\fo. O~ year leas". 3 Berlroom. 2 balh, fam ily nn, Realtor 5.18-iPJ $'..lfl,()()(l kmn. a~~un1ablc at -----=----:-1"·.·~. l...:ind se;i p1.•d pat io. Weslcliff 1230 Bill Grundy, R•altor _F_o_u_n_l_•_;n __ v_a~l~l•~Y _ _;1~4CC10 N B ch 22• vu•ii·, nll'nr,i·'s run prif'\' I S.tl lJov<'r IJr., N.t>. lil2 .. 1r.~o ewpol"f _•_• ____ _ I 1206 PEMBROKE LN /\:F.PTUi\"1~ f:~t11te b)' Oll'lle<r". ·-11' ··~ -1~--00 • 1-----_._,. . "'-'..' -· --OPEN SUN. 1.5 , . JUST LISTEDI li:e 4 hr. '.! ~tory, 21 ~ ba. VEAR Lt'as.t • 3 Bedroofl't,. 3 bath, drn. l':<itra roo4 oft patio, rlbl g a rag ~· garden mtnc on or befo~ July 1:, • Sl.j() per mo. Write: 4{),1-1 I.eland Rd., Loulsvilli, J{y. 40207 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES TILL 1 ,30 BAYSHORES SPECIAL-$39, 900 Spar1ous lil'ini:: room 11·i1h f1n•pla1·r. i;c-pa l'<Jt l' forn1aJ 1huing 1~>0111 <111d lovely t1<''1· 1Jn 1h. Carag1• i.~ ii1 ressed ro1· luturr t'xpansion and h11.s t•nsy alley acel'ss. Private h1•11ch. Coles worthy & Co. l:E,\LTOI-:. i\,'1\'pl11 t Bf'at·h 0111t'r 102!:'i 13ay.sulr Dnvr 6i~o-·l!lJU OCEANFRONT LOT 60 l•'EET ON TllE SANO l~,\Ll301\ PENINSU LA 673-4400 ME SA VERDE Oil'rK'r \l"lll hf'lp \'OU finaru:r ShAl'JI l Hi·. lrv1nf' Tr1T:!<'•' lnn1 1111 on rul«ie·1<11c. Co1·. COUNTRY CLUB OR. 1111,., rll·~ant 3 JW~lrnorn fani· lit!au1y! Tf'rr1f1c-I(){'., 10...:1~ r11.11n, l·pt~. rusto111 drp~. Corn. lol . Sp~'1ous 3. br, 2 il.v holnf'. Drop hy 1.~r all ft. c-01. r>:i1io. llui:•• liv. & $31,0CrO. 101i4 Owl Circle. ba, ran1 rm, for111a\ din rm, the d<'llltls• cJ111. n ns. A 1'1'al f111d -hu1·1;•! 9(;S-30."1.·1 '2 fqJlr"s. By 011·n1' ;,.10.4~,71. Univ•'.rs!ly ilt•ally ij;;;.f,,JJO e Bill Heven, Rltr. BLD~;1tsDi~~10M;: &4 RR. Mesa Del Mal'" lOOI I~. Coas1 llll'y., Ctl:\I '.!I ll ~:. Coa~1, Cd i\1 iji::.:::211 SJ!.200. \0111 dn. :! Rlks E . 1105 -OPEN SAT/SU-N-:-1:-5-or Rronkhurii1 Oil f:.ll \s at ;;;;;;;~:;::;;;::;~~;;;;;;;.1~U~n~;v~•~•!•~;1!y=P':;•~•k~=1~l~3~7 508 ACACIA l..'l~ t"lorrs. ~137-038.i_ 816 HOUSE ~ r:n. lronl honir. hr1111d n<'11• I AS."iU.\11'; :'II\' ii<~ ~".H.A. 15 FT. X 30 FT. 11:~1 sq. IL gai•agr Rpl , Nl'i\' ,f Bfl Spa n T ll'nhs. ,·us!. S1na ll Pl'LC<'. dcspr!'atr 011"Tlrr MASTER BEDROOM f'111'11. t111·11ou1. Sharp~ drps:. A-! .S8900 dn. Sli2-7ll6 II II I ; · I · St.-cn11' f'mf)Cr11e~ f;i::i-572G I -11•1 sc or case op!1on t 11s Low clol\'11 J)llynlt'lll. Ex('('!· ·----__ Anah•im 1650 fllcsn 1lel fl lar "T".Plan for lf'nt financing, 1');<q 11ru1uar CA~I EO SllORF.S. Braut. S29.C.OO. Call Ray Gault pef'C('ntage rate. \\'/1v car. v illa type home. 2 BR 2 f,.10-l!jJ ller11agr Real Es. pct, r inse lo ~chools and BA. den. nl'wly t·pl'd & 1att• ~hoppi ni;:, Beautiful Joc:i.tion. •l"roraled E s p"' I 1" r" d Fon Sale by o\\'ner.-x1r11 lrw·, clo.se to school~. ~ BR Only $38,99:1 for lhis 2 slory, gar·dr 11~. Call o 11· n' r ; 4 bdrn1. lam. rm. home. 67J-.:i69.q Agent'. Phone (71'11 833-0300 OPF:N DAILY BY ownrr, 3 br, d~n. 1 1~ hath , \\·/w cpl~. drps in· 1·l11drd Lnara hi school arr11. 12::.:00 :1si;11n1,. :i' ~·;;. c1 loan. 1-..11 \\' Juno. 774-j4:.J or· :: & 1lrn, 1~~ B,,, rr11ls, 1!qi.,, hllns, frrllt'. fain din 1'11!. f'{)\' r1a11n. (lll'hood1·a lawn. Sf1!'11klf'I' frnt/rrnr. \'l'r,V cle:.n. 11 cll kepi. :~1:>--i090 LARGE BONUS ROOM OVER GARAGE 1-~· ::10.1 0<:~1111 Bh·d. Ctir•11 _L_•_9<"c"cc.•_Bc•_•-c<ch:...._...;.17cO~S p:11·k111~ in rf'111. Vng-rl {\• I ~lf~ii I·:. Coas1 lh1y, Cc!~T !>1:1.'.!f120 ATTRACT. llo111 r + 11f'W EXl'l'llClll f111anring an<l lo-, I II ,. I • --Bill. :SO. o wy. iOOC '-""'" cation, 7~ ';0 annua l pereent. Good. tncom,, Good F'inan· Newport Beach 1200 a .. e r ate. \V /w car-t. 2 ~· " .,... eing. By Owner, 673-Gw-t. BEAT HIGH S!ory, J ~rm. homt' for 2 Ch11nnlng houses & D11nl<:x, TEREST only $34,99.1, Agl'nl: Phone IN !71.'ll R?.3-0'.Wl lx>an1 ceil'g, r r p I c' s. Don'! le! increa singly intlal. ---· 11·cll·kf'p!, Vnluab!r lot~. OPEN HOUSE • ..;11•111 11 By Ov.•1\l't' SUN. ~JAY 31. 1!-j) :Ho lllCII DRIVE 0 Ct"11n V\f'\\' :: Br d'n 2 Balhs, seciude<l Patio. ST. PAULS LUTllE RAN CHURC.1-1 ·l;l l--198:>, 494.7~21 ril IO{ln ra11'~. la...:rs. r~c.. MOM & DAD! 61;>--;111t1 ____ _ li•·ry .\'OU lrnn1 r rnoyu1:.: ,..._ 1 , · I I ' R .., --•• -uu ynu t11'f'1 rrla.-.;1111<111 .t· <11. ~ C,QOI ioll.~('I< on -·-• 1 DR IVE BY JG2:: Nint11 Cru1 1. 1>111• n11'n ho1n1•! A clu11lcx B I c·-f 11 (' \•1·r~1n11. ut k iri~~-pr!.~ •Ir. <>I,, .v " · wy , •111w1 Th i~ lo\rlr lar~r 2 RR :! "di tlit't'I ,~. k•'•'ll [.lllf'!' l\'ilh i·o "·""' ·7·• 11'" 1n:111.1 t'Oll\~lrlt11 1tllrnl11>nn ··"··""'' " . ..-oo;J I n,.\ f"ll~111ll hon1~ wi1h kno1r.1· lilt''!' n1~I ~. p!11~ l'f'oliir·I• 1. I --~~"-=== \ l' l1~v" ! "' "11s11!'1". <'idl 11,; --· p111r ••rain li1·1r1!:: r•ion1 ,(· yo11 r 1wl nu>nlhly r1ayn1t>11I ~; I I I • RI " I L .d I I 1351 or '1•1a1 ,,, .! \ -, i:i I O S e f1p•pl.orr o\ rrlonku1 i:: Oril'n-or J)i"O\"IPh' Ul\t':.1111 .. 111 Ill-,.,, 0•0 I ;:.:=:_.::::.:: _____ .:.;::.; .• ·'""' t:tl :,:>1nlt·l1. l'flfJfl~·. nr l'11n, 1•111nr. Coru-.11h·r H1r h"nu,.r~ DECORATOR'S -===~~--" \VATERF"ROr>.'T Del\L'lt' !rg Duplex, Nel\•por1 Isl. Afl con\·; boat dock. Summer or 11•intcr 6i3-786l (SIIBJ 687-8.18-1 -CANA'C\VATERFRONT \Viti~ beach. 1',urn. or unt. Very ni~ 3 Br. 2 Ba. $400 r..10. Yr. IM!. Boat dock avaJJ, Graham R'alty 6'16-241'( Newport Shores 22$ ----.;-1 ,JUNE 1hn1 Labor O:iy, :r.tt(I. P'l"TI l BR , 2 BA hOUSI'. -1 blk OC"t';1n, rlub fac. l:?U l I 10 i -3200 \1•kdays. · I University Park 2237 4 Bdrm~ .t-family room , J une Jj lo Dec. 15 $2911 4 Bclrm11. &: ff1mi)y room J un,. 20 to Sepl. 20 $3$0 BOB PETTIT, Realtor ~ "Since 1946" Hll-0101 SUR-L~r 2 mos. 4 BR, util pd, pool k rrc fac. $430 111'1. l"amily only. Rl'!b. ~:fl..fl!i!l'.?. Balboa 2300 e Red Hill Really HOME n1,.,,l rn1 k1h·hro I.· halhs. 111 !111~ rf)llll'•n110rary 1tuple-.; P~:N INSU LA Bayf.ron!. 5 BR Univ. l'ark Crn!f'i·, lrv111r s:ll.-..00. · 1 p· C II unphlcwk fro1Ti ix>arh·lhr's B '''II d ·Bl + n111ns qtrs. 1er. a f'nll A11yl11nr K".:1.()~~'fl cau l! Y one. ·' 1 rn1~. ~;ngl11nd Rral t-:s11i tP ,~. 2 hath~ pt•r un1r: S11'1•llish,_..., _________ Faniily i·m. Xlnl Rtrl!cl ro ! 1. ,\Jri;. Staple~ (213) 79;;..757?~ I ·' I b. I' 31 111a Ill 494-SW3 1213 1 1-1"'2 rplc"ii; 01lcu wa ~ul ca 1-BY-OwnC'r. <l-Br .-2-811 ; :illree! '5 ft. lot. 01· :~.-U't ev,11. nels &. aJl.rlectr:ic bltni:; V1JlagP Ill, Oxford ITIOl.lcl. $98,500 NE\V \Vhilf' 11att'r OCf'afl 2 RR Cottage near bay. S145 (·aqwts: lari.:r patio & deck. p . l ;:; ii LIDO REAL TV INC. view homei;. 2 Br. 2 b11, yr)y. Pref cyL or inq;rl . :'IJOVr~C Nnr!h, l\'ill sell min. Pri1•r or SJ.1,000 l'C\llali: on!y .,~~;~iuni r-r '7'' ,,~P"r"lr~ t', ~lJ7 Via Lido 673-7300 playroorn, l8x20" liv. nn., 11·om11n. 673-1178 f!\'et /wk' u111un rlown 1'-llA lo 1u1yonr ~7.000 per hunie! Owner ) Y p • g · bltn 1·an1te k. o \I e n , nd.". l·'ull 'rK·1• !'.!~.:=. :1 1"..11r,,1'. ~1 1 "12 3""" I urrha,.rtl land. $41..iOO. -OPEN HOUSE--dl~hw11shC'r, crpt. Bala nerd• 1 -~--------- , ""' ,_ (' ' 1 D' . ""'"· Call llJ.1-077!! SU'l'IER Y I " 11r1f1•1n<;, ~ 1111 111~. dh]f' g111-. 1111 VIA PALF:Hi\10 Po11·rr. From S27,9j(J, IO'i. •. · ·• ~ or 1'.11.r Y· ~· ;•:.:•·. J:1n!r p;111u. f·i·pts .t· V BY OWNER I •~--~-=~~== ~ATUROAY 1-~ <lo\\·n. 10j4 Nor\11.. 49!}..3006 Ba yfron! Balboa Ptnin. furn 1lrfl"· ~,or drt1111-. 1· 11 11. l'rinu• lol". \\"o•str•liff \liU111:, Corona del Mar 1250 :: BR, pnnclerl ta111ily roon1. nr 4!12-1084. :; BR, 4 BA. P ier-floe.I . :~10.n;:,1 !lrr11ai.:r H••allo1·~. I our"ta11ding 1 RR Condn ;op1, FANTASTIC, UKCLtrn-:nF:n 1..arg,. kil<'h.-.n. 40 rt. lot, --lflG STEAL!--_A_''-'-'1_·~t. l st. Call 673-20!9 -* 4 UNITS-*-j \.;; B•h 1n .. t· :; 2.1~dr111 , I 1':.u·h \\1lh ft•ni·rd-111 hn.rk \:!I'll, N1111r lf'n:1nli; ~ In .) )0':11'"· \\11l ch·l1vrr al 7',, (;ru.~.~. Pr uh'1pnls only, Call uwnt·r ror ll1 ld. 1nro. Hn1krr r~1;,.0 1 2~ Costa Mesa 1100 6 BEDROOMS HARBOR ESTATES 1'r1·r .. t·! 11l;1n fr>r a lari::r r11 n1. 1!.1 h:1lh~. 1--Ai\HLY H00:0.1, hru k ~ lf:l-.1'1.ACJ·;. 1·.l.f·.!'TI:ll' huolr 111~ dr.uhl" 1•111·11:.:•· .ln~t a r .. 11• hloi·k~ lo'o•n• •1l;tJfol" sh1111111111; :111d '1ra h: t.· lw>au1 rifl!)f)llllrd. c1rEi\N B.· HARBOR \/IF:\\'• ]al"J:'f' r11Po. $~'.l.001 4 BR .• rll'n, 3 b11. J.i;::r. liv. II 1\1 I 1 21 f I llCl\\'1\HD LA\\ISON .fR. Huntinglon Beach 2• 11~1· s rsu1r. 1a. rp r. f'llF:STrt;rou . .:; llilllBOR rn1. \\'/))!"am~. [pl., vir11': -··--- 1 '" fl• I ' ' I RF:i\LTOI{ 117."~·J;f,~ 1·r1 1111-: • 'rps r P' ' V!F.~\f JJ lLl.S· __ --· Hlln, ki!l'h., tilr. CftllJl'l<'d, a F:X.PERIENCE r.tobije lill'U0\11. Sp:tc all rl"r kit., J Li;:r nr·~. :: L:,:I' lli '~. ~Tl.AND Nf'w Nori 1\11.vfrnnl, hlP11tir11l !1Pi!rhr hon1, is Homt !i1'iTIJi by oc'an eiJ ""' b<u', •Ihle car g;ir l\'1 Loi·• I:;. 11v1. toui·t}ar1l f..· 3.".00 1'.f., :-.. BR. ·P ~ BA. ofrrrC'd at S-I0.000 -"steal" 1 gol f rour!<r, ~umm'r re11i ''P"tlt'r l.u:<:h 1 1111.~('PI:: OJ~·ni. p11 11o. I.iv., Din, ,t· fn m . pier & ~lip. A1•ra'.<: h€'~t buy this on,. ff)r $34,000~ 11·/ op!ion. 24x60 A~j pn· !<I h1ll pool 11' BBQ & 11rcas ar(' all t!rlu..;r .~11,. 11•/7~~ l1nanci11g Qll l.;t & MISSION REALTY 4!M.0131 park. 5.l6--03Zl . en!1•1·1a111lnl! r-nlr. Lr.11'111g /,, irl!'al foi· rn!rrlainini::. 211d. $179.000. 0 II' 11 e I', • $31 500 • -====-o·==°"-===,;;J~ iuT•a s ... wanl nf!('rK A~kin~ Br0111l. 610111.' fircpl, ht'an1 4!H-641 .C•·======= \I/ Jk 1 h 'h Ch · ~-•.nune B•ach 27ol l lj,(JUO fur r1.-.1alls. li7~·4t}1 1 ' -·--·----a o tac. a.rm1ng _ • c1•1 · n111ny 01!1rl' plu.·t'~ horn,. / 1 n d sea p,. d for l!l'.:H.E"S One fur you Beach ln thi~ eliar ming & ('ht'errur B•lboa lslancf 13SS privacy. lmmaeu!at,, in&: S !-;CLUDED Tre~ 111\'r~. $10.000. Dn . for an homr ; Red. to S67,000 ror -0 ppc)RTUNITY-out! homr, J BR, 2 BA, paMif!I' "OLD DOG". lns1ilr, ]1k<' q111rk srile. 0[)€'n Sitt I.· !'tin Pla!'P' Really 4!14·9i01 hY nTI, lrpl, lgl' 5Undtt.k; 11 h I I ,. 12 .• 17 I' To buy ll-2 101 \\')1h f':>r.ISling . I d ~. a11 ''' s Of', "f'on1 nr1abe .... .,I( ,arhnr Virll' J1r. 2969 .<;o. CoaQ( llwy. ot•rnn \'I('\\', rr.ce YB•u. '1 fl!{ , plu~ Sun Rm. 'l 644-:21~2. 0 11•il('r. 2 Br. housr. f );!r:J 1111· for ---I blk \\'ood's Cove. SlOOO Ba!hs. C<Jl't' linoleu1n. \\'all· TV [,, J:lll'St~. F 1pl. Nil'P BACl!t-:LOR !T itl f'A \\'8.}'. tno !UlTimr.r . .S3JO yr lsr 10.,1aU •·riql('!rn~. lrnred Corona del Mir 1250 hr1('k fl"tln. Xlt1t fu11111r1n::;. J\foun!ain view, garrlt!n. '.! for urifurn.+ Rl'ls, 494•99112. ' '•"I Rl' .. <r 1u•n·w~''' '"•l•iiiii-iil;iii-~--~~ MORGAN REAL TY Rr. '.'>:lnt 1'Qnd. t'inanclng. " "' " " 121 ·ro '" -oo l'\E\\l.Y ~·urn 11plit l""'I 3 '' 'I'· -, •. , 01• ,~ G7::-6frt'). fii~o-Ul,-,9 ·· · · -.>l r • .. · . · '· -~ ·-----OR 2 BA. lg!' Iii' nn. lrpl, Ftr•'JJl.11·r, F1u·11.1<'1' 1\nd l B/B mod !aril, ocea n v11·. der.k, ~·111'1li•l11·11 t ,1s1lnnd L'u Huntington Beach 1400 ~.!~_Cl•m•.nl_• ___ 1710 , " 1 , , (Oi'1-J'l'l2. t-:i·r!'i· f,i~'>-lirn~ S BR "BROADMOOR" ·----· -pa 11'-rlll'Po••· o .~ P:-1. ras. ~··!11•11-. fJ\J1!1 k111d1·1·1:;11·1o·n CAHAi\,\ • R:1yfr<•11t. Al!r;11·1 tl11'1>u:,:h .lt1111or Cnll1•it•· Al,1.j f111n . } hr. 2 ha, J)(lul ,~· f•u-S:'l·l,0011 ;i111f -.rllf'r "11! 1·111 l.u·1 I "'c1 . I Bay~Hl" ~t·ll VA nr ~· H ,, • V11l;:r1;1· S'l•t.:.oo 0 \\ n" r, M W C HAMPAGNE TASTE? *WALK TO BEACH* $3::.0 mo 1.~~. 103·1 i'vl1 ramat. 0 5f a nted Area t:\'r~ 213·.'G' ·--1 ·-II Best Selling Sii:• BEER POCKETBOOK! 3 BDR.\I, :! Ba .. nr\\' earpet~. ___ ., ,,_..,~, >-v _ r I I 'Oil rtra[l('.'i t.· painL A~~umr SU'1>1ER L,.,-SE lowest Pric• Today (;rt ., ln:u! fl I u.~ . S<J . • • • ··'. ~ ft 2-~1niv. bar~111n J\!AST· l11rgP JO\\' inlffe~I loan. Tf'l Ii .~tuclrnt.<:, ;, b<inn vin.• A n1a!rhlr~s \'ah1r in pr·:\•·!i· ·· ~1 "iOO <9' 6' ' -,ii SIZED hf'rlroom~ 11·ith s.. .. · -· ,:41i honie, Laguna Beach. \\'ate.I" r·nllv nf'11' :1 RP.. l f:1m. --~----Walker & Lee 1 ""-'°~;~~~~:~-o--1 h J I. i;r,a r111 f' vanity, 4 l!llflfl-~iirr! 411R. 2 frplr'i;, lam n11, 11a id. Deposit re q u i re i!. rt11 l\U.1 . Olllr . , llSI 1.~ll'd 1).12-4032, t:1•allnr 2(H~ \\'•·~lt·hH Dr 61fi.'i711 01w11 "ti! 9:00 P~l 2 Rr, 2 h11 , To\1•nho11Sf' \fusl sell all ofr~ co11111ch·red fi-14-641!11 BY Ownc.r. Br11ur J Rr. 2 h11. f;un r111 , l'1f'1\', $.~3.!'l.·,o_ Tra nsferred Own•r f>!nkf' offer ror salr tl1i~ N!•ar \\'l'~!('llff, 11 u11 l1!y 3 Bed-11•krkl, goocl loan. f1~fHi711.i. 1"111' f1ill ll"l111 fr11lt• 111 hllgP * Bt.l!t'f~Bl's! C\lrO. V11 . h\', nn. RBQ 1n fan1ily lo! ~ Rr, 'l b.1. 1 t .. v. cu~t 1"(JOn1. Xln1 shag rrp1i;:. :-irr~~ $2<1.!l~-.(l. fi4-l-11f.~• l,oads of «losrts f..· i::Torag1" ,/ lli\Y5'lfOH ~:s-:-1~y Owni•r 21., Cai· ga r, l'rr~rir::r ad· ~ Bf{. 2 Bll11l~. rlinin~ rm, rln•s-", S.1!1.:{I([ 1. r11!io~. corner lo!. &l&-~J>ti\9 No On Vets Lo On FHA -- . !.<:I t1n1r on niarkrt! Own. brdronn1~ 1n :ill. !'panish 2~. ba. Occ:in VIV, Like new •'I' ri·an<:f., prirrd ru\v ror Tilr entry and rnof 1vith in & out. ~92-266.1. (]Ulck 1'til<'. iii Ft. fronta'l'r, f'lrc!rir bui[\.1ns, dishwa~h-==========::. irnprrs.'iivr f')l'.lcr., shake er. 11·1111 !n 1\·all c111-pcl ~. S•" Juen mar. i;:rrr11 ON•a n vit"•I', rom. FIREf•LAC!'.:, 10 ... tl.~ of EX. ~pl1~ra_n_;.• ___ c1"7.::25 munity pno!' Qua.I. cp!~. t,, TTtA."i. 18 mor11h.s old . .S27.9j() r!r11 Pt'~-2 frplr:;., 2'~ balh~. t"UU. PRtCE. EASY LIVING F.:oitr:1 hl1·illl', hook.~hrl\'r!'; & Walker & Lee 2 Bdnn, t story Ciisita. Fully slor11.~r ft you'rr looking in a ir concll!ioflf!d, <'arpeted 8.: d rapt"d. Tran8lf:rablf: LOW lhe $10·i\1 or lrss hrarkr1 , hy HeaJtof"I: INTEREST L0,4,N. 2 c•nr 1111 n1r11ns 1111'1. lhis tnp v11J. i!i.>12 Edin,.ri· 1 ,Jo ,, gara~e. nrge. planted patio ur 11 1 $Bfi.7~•' iM2-l\4~~·1 '.'1'10 ~1140 on cool r11.sl sid". CAl.L TOD1\Y l)j;).;\000 B & B h RI' I POOL TIME .Jus! .S'.!6.JOO •y eac 'f, nc. .1 2 B' l C11pistrano Valtf'y R""'"Y 529.000. J Beulm, · '" ('cc J Bo·dnn., I': Ba. dhlr.. ~ar., ~LUft'S • Attr. ~plll lrvel, hngr frn('<'(l yard. Quiel I ~ BH-,on g~l':nurl!, nr Ten. OPEN 1.5 SAT/SUN. -"h'<'l'I. Sl1.!!5CI. cluh·NB. $2.i,:.oo. 6.\4-2422 32D-l22 MARGUERITE BOB OLSON REAL TOR t f"URN. Condo, I l<:'vf'I, 3 Cher k thr:-;c nc1v 11'iJJlE'xes, bltn range-& dble oven, used 31j()l Camino Capi8trano br lf'k [rplc, dining 8.fe&, i;ep. San Ju3n ca,i8trano ararr ut ility room, \\'/\v 493-1124 rrp!.• t.·. tlrps. 60x117 Pcnccd ====~-.c.c.~"===== lot + 16x32 heated and Iii. C1plttr1no Beach 17>0 tcrl.'d pool, dble ruage, ex. --'"---------istin~ 5~ r,;, fl!A loan. $162 1 r.1ILE So. of marina. C~tm 546-5580 hr. 2 ha, \l'/pool, $3:;,500 with J!(MXJ rPn!al prrijr r tio n, 0111nrr. 6•11-4017 on your WB:-.' to t~ hcach! OPEN 1·l SUN. 986 SANDCASTLE 1Rm +38atM+2nd per n10 lnr l raxn. kttchn. $36,500. -496-3377. 1llJge ReJ I bt.1 te Ape rtment1 for Sale 1910 NE\\1PORT Beach, H i~h on Bluff~ o\''r tllt' bay. I ~11lly drlu'.'>:' unll8. new, lr11 . ..erl. Frplc'11. 2 L111•gp balronl,.~ rn. apt. r.111ny x1raa, 645--t260 ol' 67:...5.'U5 RENTALS Hou••• Furnl1hM Vacation R•ntal1 2900 ----1 1'.10DERN 2 Br, 2 1,veJ cabin. Arro\v Bear, Hiw,..Y 18. Reas. Call 536-{j9Jfi_ • Summer R1nt1ls 2910 ___ ...;., SUMMER RENTAL LAGUNA BEACH Beaut. Blue Lagoon Villa, ,2 BR, 2 BA, .. 11/dryl'."r, "'et bG-; 2 1111•1mming ponl-', tennl• courtll, ateps to privalt brach. S•lti month of June, $1')() wkly. J uly alld Auguat 4fl9.2152 8.nytlme. NEWPORT Charming oceal)o front hou~. lmmaculale. 2 br, p\ayrrn, 2 ba. Jun/J\ll,y 1, $200 wk, Aug 1/Sepl 1 $300 1vk, 961-7126. 6'1~442 ; LOVELY Lt0oS AN O$ HO:\t E t blk to bch 3 BdOd 2 Ba Pool J uly s200 .Va Aug .Sr.ii) 1\·k. .;10:> B~ Cre11Cf'n1 . :).1~91().1 Ntwpllff Bl'h. • JUNE-JULY, Blk rritlll 0<.~an. pool. J>!ll io. Be-aat furn. Slttp~ 7. £.z park!!¥. Call Mr~. 1'~f:nlon. 642--.U or 673--2110 CLOSE 10 hay &. beach oo Balbotl. Penlraiula 8!ttp& a. Aval! J une, Aui .t Sept. f'11.mllk!8 only. 138 -5 82 .f~ 673--459.l. • NEWPORT Isl \V1terfront. 4 BR. turn. P i'r & no.t Avail 6127-8/1 , $600 . 613-22:.& -~·-------\'our lot·al ~upl'r·:\111.I'ket. • D1 ily Piiot Cl<'uified r11d.ay, Ma~ 29, 11;10 3.f DA.IL 't PILOT -RE AlS RENTALS RENTALS RENTA)..S RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS R!NTALS Hou•ff Unfurnlsh.cl Apt1. Furnished Apt&. Furnished _ Apts.. furnlm.d Apt.. Furnlr.htcl Apt&. Furnished Aptt. furnished HouM• Fumilhed Summer Rental1 2919 Newport S..ch 3700 :G~e~ne~r~e~l~~~~-4000~~G-•_..,._r_al~~~~~«_OOO....;._Gone~-'-•-l ~~~~-4000~l·G~•~-~M~r~1l'--~~~-«~~~OO~~G.~~-~M~r~el'--~~~-4000~~G-•_ne~r•_l~~~~-4000~ BA Y~ RON T Ca ban a I DOVER SHORES -.·/swtm. pool. rlb faril. 'l . Br, 2 ba Call 6·l4-lOI7, 4 Bedroon1s. flunily roon.1 & 6Th-3!2l ' I J)('IOL l.raM>/h•ast> • optiOn. · SXOO 1\lon1h or S800 I11onrh, NE\\'PORT Jslanrl · '1 OR. ;.1.000 •)pt1o n nlOl'lt'.1·. slee11im: porch, pn\'. doc·k BAYFRONT life; liberty; ~DMP-Li-LIBT ~:t.l.J pc•r 11'k. Call 879-:.'()61 . . , 01• 1171· 701 3 l'ves .t wkeud ~. 13 R1·d1oon1s plu5 la1 ge funl· J.1.1-·. 111 hll: & diruna area. Ail sur.f .\1E:R Rrnt11.l apt. .i;ll'l'pS looknig: oUl (JVtr Bay. SJj() -t. 011 Rayfron! ur. Lido Illu111h on }'ears ltOtSr. or Shop'~. 613 36th SL. 6'(3.-1296 Sla.J nu.111!h for sununt:r LGE 3 fkdnn, sleep~ 10 or rl'11la! (11111 turnu;hJ. niore. '• blk to bettch .s12;J IRVINE TERRACE \lk, Ch1ldivn ok. sr:,.....)j.•(1 .1 BR, Z BA. Furr11;;h,"l. Harbor llighlanlls Junf' i: .. Scp1. ::. UX1 ino .11K-j!OO Nt'11' ~ bedmnrn \1"1lh J•IUl. v~"' of &ly J.. Oc.'f'Hn. $.llj(I r.1onth furniJ;hed or $150 un. lum1'hed on years least', or pursuit of happiness; shag carpets; saunas; * * * APARTMENT RENTAL LISTING SERVICE l]oMPUTER PROCESSED RENTAL INFORMATION (]OMPLETE APARTMENT DESCRIPTIONS CouRTEsv usT1NGs FOR APT. MANAGERS HUNT. llarhour "a(l•rfnint n2XI a month for sumnit•r I I r'•'flfitl 11/:W !>.hp. ~:,,-~ ir. 11t·\.\ \\"ill lSt·. ~73~1 etc: NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS Phone 642-4656 ,/ \\",\TERFRO:\I U.·lu\f' Macnab-Irvine hi; IJUJ/]P\, ;\"1'1•p<irt l•l All /!,•;ill)' Cn111pan~· ron\. bo..11 •loel\. bi3-7SGI 67S.3210 642-1235 or ttli(11 6.~i-81'~ 1,..-..,..,.,..,..,..,..,...,.1 R.ENT AL~ I;; BP., din rm, 111 ba. Xlnt H U f · hed 1 c'Ond. Bltns. f.80 nionlhly _.!!:!.!•1 n u~_ ,, lease. ;\It 2-5690 Genera l 3000 Db: 2 Br. Da 1\1·nhs.r, \1·/ -s-M1N TO OCEAN I pool, f1~·~1. c.rpt~. (.!rps. lrg · . . p;it10 S2JO. M;:t &.!6-0732 .~l lj • '.! BH. ~ ard. Pa!10. --' . H. 0 II II drll!I ~1111 IOI.~ .'\O. BLUFFS: V1f'\\", 4 br, . . • .,, b &hi li.: f>f'I ..,i..-. :-;n~b also. ,\r·11~". lam. area. -c:. _ a... s, Hkr. 5:-;<j.6!~ pool~Pnn1s. S3!b. 6-W--02'75 LOTS of rl'ntals in our book. I ~ BH, 1 Ba. frplr. /l,1rbor \Vhy not drop ·in and hrowsP !~t~hl~nd~-,S?,00 fl \<1 \'acan1. rhroui;h 11. \\'r'!'f' at la!I b-IG-•.l'i7 \\'ALKF:R !..-LEF:, Rt>altors --- 2790 Ha rbor Blvd University P ar'· 323 7 S160 -2 BP.. new paint ,I.:: 2 BR. Z balll~ . , ST..i \1"/\1'. ~Td & pauo. !'ngles. :! BR. 2 balh!-, . S300 or .::hlclrn, & pet \l"l'lc-omP 4 BR. 101\nhuu ·o Sl40 Avail fit'!.. ,\ct1 \·e, Bkr, 3 BR. 2 ba ...... $JOO 534-6980 1 3 BR. 2 ba ....... · • . .S3j() Sl50 . 3 BR. 111 Ba Home. J BR. 2 ha .............. S32J Nice yrd for children. e RED HJLL REAL TY Blue Beaeon. 645-0111 Bkr. Unl\'. Park CPnler, lr\'ine S250 • LOVELY 3 + Oc11. Call Anyl1me-~ t~rplr. bltns, crpis, rlrps I 4 BR.&· fam, A\'ail 6/20.$323 Blu' Be11eori. 6~~111. Bkr. 1 .l BR. & din. r m ....... S:UJ I BR. & lam. rm ....... U'JO 1 . Costi1 Mesa 3100 :l BP. ~ Qll1h~ .......... S3JO 1 Br. -: l>ath~ ............ sz:io I Br Duplt>-.: st1• k l'fr;:: eos Pf:ITIT P.rallor they're rightfully yours at the new republic. In developing The New Republic apartments in Orange County. we included everything that eve ry tenant has an inalienable right to expect. Like the right to privacy. The right to good company. The right to enjoy such amenities of modern living as s.wimming pools, saunas, Jacuzzis, landscaped gardens, outdoor gas barbecues, all-electric kitchens, on-premise ·aun dry facilities. Ve pledge ourselves to t()e protection, preservation 1d maintenance of those rights. the new republic Costa Mesa 4100 * NEW-PLUSH * 1 ·BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. ADULTS DNL Y, NO PETS 2035 Fullerton, Costa Mesa Costa Mtisa 4100 Newport Beach ---*WEEKLY* Lovely apt, Bachelors or cpls. Furnishings comp!. Kitchenettes. $33 \Vk·pays alL 998 El Camino Dr. 546-G451 Furnished Apts. VILLA POMONA tram $140. ADULTS ONL'_-, NO PF.TS ALL l\TODERN Ar.1 E.i"li1Tll::S 1700 Pomona, Cos ia :Illcsa \V. of N\vpt. belw 17th & 181h Newport Beech GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4200 RENTALS Apt&. Furnished Balboa l1land 4355 BOAT Slip l-. 2 BR. l Ba. garage apt. ~350 ~lo. yrly or $500 mo. summer. B!lt Grundy Realtor 642-4620 SL:'IL\1EH. & wi11lc-1• lea~c on- ly s:n:. mo. incl. ut il.! 11 Llll;. lo SO. Bay. 2 Bdrn1s., s1 r,..e1 level. Call: fl'l•l-0984 Huntington B•ach 4400 VSOL TE ROS APTS. Bachelor I: 1 BR"s. Pool. Adults, no Pf'IS. Fron1 $140 up. 17301 Kec!Min Ln, H.B. 11 Wk \V. of Beach, on Slatc-r.) 842-7&1S. $13S A MONTH 1 Bdrm furn apt, overlooking bl'aut. garden patio &. hid root. 1035 12th St. (ecross tron1 Lake Park) 531).4!0) LARGE 2 Bed. 2 ba!h, good location. l blk to 5 Point3 stores. S1IIO. 7721 Ellis. Open daily or call o"•ner. 673-3293 STONEHENGE APTS: 2 Br, 2 Ba. Infant ok. $185. 2.120 Florida. J.36.2730 ut1! pd Sr L'CL Sl!O 1110. ··:;ull"'f' !~"' .. .. • • S.~-0101 I.;: 2 Br Hst>. hf'am (•f'lg~ I ==========-I one and two bedroom apartment• for adults, from $150 CLEAN 2 BR Studio. Crpts, drp!!, pool, \l"orking couple pref. No children ages 3-13. $1.:IJ, 64&-0496. Luxury i:::arden apartment'I 2 BR. Adults only. Util pd. oifering complete privacy, Beaut. • Quiet. din r m. Danis h Irpl ~!JO Irvine 3231 beautiful landscaping & 17676 Cameron. 842-6121 5-lS.fi6SO or &12-9087 --------- 3 BDR.\f, den. 2 bath home, panoramic OC"ean \·1el\' - privac}'. l family onJy. l~t & la.•! n1-0's rPnt + r!r p s~1n n111. jTJ ~J ;~;r.:~:. 1 ~1-19 \\ h11 Ut'r A•r ,-.,-"-r-: Rr~. ~.,-,,~ .. ~"~' ~,-,,~·•""•·· sac :.1. II: .\•I, µ1u 1u, !.-tunCr;. i::a~ Or•·.111 1:.'" s1;~1. ~t~ ~.\Pri,:n.'rri t.tl! ,\lunru11a bt·l 19111 A· \'wl••r1:, iiT::--:-!i9~ LEA SE 3 Rr, :! A01:. Cnnd Crpt~. drp~. <l<:h•1•!ir, rnr! EXEct.mVE"S home ror lt'a~. High up in the hills of Tunle ROC'k JI 1 1 l s . Pal'l0ram1c ''1P w or !he l'n... 11rr \"a!ley below. 4 BR. :'.' h.1 Bh·1ri IH'! l1a.r l"•rlc-r t :'l'tllni:: for ro1rr1a1n1ng or JU~t r'l"'"1I li\"1ng. tc-nnis .\: ~'111n111lng f.trll. c]h.>l' by.! ,\1,i.I Jurn> l.Jth. s·)j.) :\lo. I e P.ED HILL P.F:AL TY e L:rt1« Park Crn!Pr. Irvine \'all anytime 8:3-0~'.!0 ~ar. 2 p•inl~ \'rry th'an. ' Corona del Mar 3250 lmrnrd. Ul"l"llfl. s~ry-, nw. t __ ;...._c.;c.cc ~11·&1611 3 BP.. ~ B.\. Crpls, tlrps, TO\\.NHOU~E • J BR. Fa1111• I frpil'. l_?.vPly palm. 2 car ·TUSTIN-15497 Wiiiiams Street. (714) 835-5335. From I~• Newport freeway west on McFadden Avenue to Wiiiiams Street. GAR DEN GROVE-13212 Magnolia Street, (714) 537-8500. From the Garden Grove freeway north on Magnolia. FOUNTA IN VALLEY -17060 San Bruno Street, (714) 966·2500. From the San Diego freeway go north on Warner Avenue lo San Bruno. by republic homes corporation, a 8 company LEASE or rent m}I lovr!}I 1 BR. l\Iobile l lome, fully furn. To elderly couple, no pC'ts. Sl2j n10. 6·12-28-ll l RR. Cll'an. A!lrar. Furn. .~110. Lease. Refs. Cpl. in· !ant ok. 2338 Nc\\·port Rlvd, C'.\I. Sll5/mo dlx. mob hm, comp! furn, hid pool. Adults. no pets. 4 Season's ?\lob. EsL 2359 Npt. 5-18-6332 S1:::5. 1-BR. clean, quic-1. Gar. Beaut. furn. Nr . mkt. No pets. 1922-I: \Vallace, Ci\1. * S'.\1ALL l Br. All util. RENTALS Houses Unfurnished I}' rm. S11 trn·~ pool. Ret·rr. I g<ir. S?1.1 n10. Open J1oust" RENTALS crritf'r Call 61'!.-031)1 01· Sat mo rriifli:, Su11 ali::-_rnoon, Houses Unfurnished General 4000 pd. Adu!L~. no pl'ts. S120 ~~1()-;:il Ii H•k Jrir J!..11·olrl. 711! Po1n~et11a. 644-61 rO I 2 EH. llou~c in rourL Crp1!<. 1s:-.11\LL 2 BR unlum., frpl;. Huntington Beach 3400 drps. carpo!"I . 976·0 \\'. lT!h 3 1 h~<:1,1':, ~ch. l2206~0 ,)1T,,s HUNT. Harbour wntrrfront. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 mJ. &12-843.3, or 545-6294. Capistrano Stach 3730 SUMMER ./ 2 BR. 2 Ba. Lrg rloset!', pool. ad111!R, l10 pets. U!il 'I C ' \I '" ·' ' "1nset11a. ,,,..., ~,,. I " 3 B I .'i ., o.<: ;1 . f'.~;1 w/.:10 sip. r.xec. r, am. 3 BP., 1'·1 Ba. 2 car ~arae:r. 1 L 'do Isle 3351 rni. form <11n rm. 5-lS-2381 Fountain Valley 3410 ----BRAND new To1rnhouse, 2 OCEAN View, 3 Br, fam. rm., din. rm. 2 ba. All bltnli, crpt~. drp!', $293 mo. Re.fer. req. (11 774-746:} RENTALS Apts. Furnished 11"al! r pair/. ~r 4 si::hools. j -'--------- S210 mo_ 6'12-697:: 3 BR . .SO. Patio. Crp1s, drps. 2 BDP.\I. gar. cpl~. dl")>S, I bl lns. Lf'a.'l' 'adu/Ll<: onJyJ no llf'IS, 1 <'hllrt OK, SI~. ! .S:IOO. 613-WGJ, 6 7 3-5 2 4 6 . ~l-1:.T4. ~21:>.'I ~21'.il fi2!l-2SOIJ ======= Rr. 21:, Ba, drps, crpt~. Gtn•r1I hl!ns, Pool , rf'C' room. p11t· 4000 11ng g:rr•rri No prl~. 1 child RENTALS "'· »s.011•---~ ACCEPTED l BR. NE\V, heau!. furn. i\lo. to mo. Adl1s only. 2220 PALM MESA APTS. Bachc-lors· 1-2 Bednns. FUftN/UNFURN e POOL E!tlc-n. 6'1G-9:.li8 f'VC. NICE 1 BR. Trailer S!XI & up. ~18-9371. or 642-126:1. l:U E. 16th St. C~I. 2 BR , l ha. Cat'J'I , •!r.i pP~. h I <:lovr f~'lDm fnr ,.·asti<'r. :\o Huntington Btac 3400 ok $72j prr mo. Cleanin~ • SAUNA S13.l. 1 BDR:\1: FURN. Ali;o ,s11;;. Adult~. Nr SIOl'l'S Quiel 198.J Pomona 5-18--072$ Pl''"' S\40 67:1-.'.027 Fr!' S3:'1. 20 min. from bch Just For • JACUZZI LOVELY are.. clo~r lo ,\vaJJ 6/1. .>19--3997 01· f1 om Sll:i. Mesa Verde 3110 br'lrh. 3 brdrooms, 2 bathfi &12-lllil Phone. a-16-9860 NICE !urn. bach. apl, ""Llh ulil. paid. $90. Bay & N"pl. Bh·. area. &'6-2066 ------''"'"'room'"' d'"· No =====-1 S1"ngle Adults I """'~~~ .... 3 BR. 2 B,\ l<nmpl ftt'Qnrf. pet~. \\"11t<'r and 2an\ener Santa Ana Heights 3630 REP.1ARKABLY 1 BR. uhl paid. c.pts, gar , Pa110 t;. J a n d ~r ap I n lr , includrd lil .S'.!~-0 per monlh. UNBELIEVABLY yarrl, 11.dult~, nn pct!', SlJJ. ipnnklers. bh-1ns. 2 rar C11 ll evenings and "eek-<>nd1<. J BEDROO~I. crpls. {jrp.<, 1 South Bay Oub ts a \\·hall• EXTRAOROI NARI LY 6l2-l57t 968-2158 gar .. frncf'fl yrrl S~6.l mo.! 673-WGS 1 l11fl:e lot. rlOSI' !o elrm. I nrw •1:iy ot life designer! BEAtrnFUL I BR. Idf'al for Bachf'lor. By appl only ;:.-19--20i7. $IGO _ ~ AR ., B\ C ~chool. just for single people. 11'5 Val D'isare Garden Aptt Pnol, ~pacious. Adult.~. ~12~1. . \fESA Vrff!r \u~lorn. '.! nr. lkach. Bi~d ~· ~l:ieL;: I f'ULLER REALTY ~·16.rull~ I fun .l11'11')g ·\l~~ '''ar~: dy-Putting green, walt'rfall & 1993 Church. 5-11\-96:;.~ .•tor;..·. 1 Bl{. :: I~.\. r rin1r Thrr,.. <:h1lr!rPn .. ~. Ga:r. S:'11ALL :i Rr . Arri' for 2 na_miC' nrn: r.~. 5. a i;•r-eam, flowers ev~rywhen>, l BR. Frplc. Be111n rrihng.~. ar""· s~;J n1n. J-;un1!\' vri!.' \l a1rr pi.;1. 17fh0 \'an nur£'n horc;P~. Sli:i. GiJ-7262 or $750.000 Clubhouse w 11 h 4~1· pool, rc-c, room, bllliards. p 11tio. Adult only. S119 n10. , i;:en " "t>-1~1 ,t ~.,1 Al~t> .j BR. l l.15 .,...,.,.. _ 111111J.: .........,1, fJarti• roonl, tnl. BB,. s, una, ur n .. un urn, 642-S:J:.10 \ ' '• 1111 I • Gl' -"~~ I hC'J.l!lt club. saunas, S\l'\n1. n' Sa r r l•·a~· ,~~· l & Z Br. al~o Singles f.l'Om•I ~========~ N B h 3200 L B h 3705 lian:I~. inrloor goll rlriv1n1' -<'.'-• 2CXXI p ·1 ewport eac fOR L··n~r. '..! slon·, '..1 !'10 aguna •ac ran11;e. lf'nni~ rour!s. flnJ s1 :., .. ,.,,e il~ arM1ns Newport Beach . I Rd .. 642-8670. Between llar·l;..;:;.;c.::..;_c._;_;_ __ _ ''1 f!. ' l.rlrm. 71 ~ h1'1h, ~hop and I'('sldl'.'nt t('nnis llrri. ~200 "Of' ' · '· · i I Cl p '"OR''l!C V 2 B bor & Ne\\•port -2 Bl k N. 19th MESA MOTEL r • ur':i•" '\('\' r·01:-.•h:111! rl 1n i: rni, -!rp I'~. oi;r "'' '" lf'\l", r, :;;ing!e. 1 & 2 Berlroom lt1\- Condom1r..•irl\. BR, 7'c ,.., -.f·hl'>ot~, A"id July J 2 Ba, bltins. sepr rl1ri rm, ury apartments ""i lh all thi· BA . .$3.".ll :>.r. ~,,hr.ll'I. mKt, + s.~;-,_ il-1/!IAA-2119 qui<'l dr11d enrl st. No. enrl modern conveniences 11.va11. po10I. trnn" '!~. O"·w.-r 4 Br. 3 Ba, C'rpt, rlrps, lt>nr t>d S3:JO m.,. f urn. $ 4 O O • a blr.. Furnished and un!urn. &ll-l\i l yrj A\·;111 now. Clo~r lo 494-846.1 1shrrl. RENT FURNITURE .l Rooms from $19.93 ll!Olllh to month Rental! * LO\V \l'EF.KL Y RA TES 'llr KilCht'n, TV's mn1d se rvice. Healed Pool.' 6'16-9681 unparalleled r&ereatlonaJ facilities In a country club atmosphere. Now leasing in Nev.rport Beach. irodels open 10 am to 8 pm R~nts from $135-$310 FurnlshC'd or unrumished Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 \\"!.(!,).' Rentals. 1-2 Br. fron1 SlOO. Nc-ar Bench &: Bay. Call fl) 683-82-17 2 HR. Nr. Occ11n. Avail. 7/1. s1 7:, niri yrl y. \\"/\\" !'!'pl.~, 128 ·IGlll S!. 12131 2·11':-1921 DELUXE Studio apt for single young lady o r gentleman. $150 mo, yr!y. 675-4747. e \\'INTER RENTALS e e AVAILABLE NO\\"! e Abhf'y Rl'al!y 647-::SJO Newport tigts. 4210 CLEAN 1 & 2 BR. Lrg kit Adull:o;, no pe~. Sl35-n50. 2121 E. 16th SL, 6-16--J SOI. Corona del Mar 4250 BEAUTIFUL wnrerfronr. 2 br. 2 ha1h. pool. boatslip, l~O ,.1P w or oce:in & b11.y, ~u1n1nPr rrnlal llr longer, li7~-iil1~ fol' 6i3-.. 1ll() i:ov EL 'l;--2 -n r-;, r>" --c-A~d .~.,~., nri h, nl'I pr1 ~ Furn w/Li!1l, B:,." n1orilh or suri1n1er onl.Y. 6i3-797j LRG Bl\ch, pr1v rnt. !'r! or II\\')'. Beam rlrig~. Rc-frig. No kit. 11 2.'i. Incl utl. 6iJ-691W. TO\r:-01/0l"SE . , BP., 21, ~'hi~ S?'l:i mo. 968-1113;1 or 2-RR, VJ~:\V. builtins, Cl'll· BA. Jrplc, p.a1tn. pool, 2 53&-6.'m. trally located. RENTS FROM $1SO to $3SO \Viele Selection I-BR. duplex. 1 Blk. ocean I========== JOO'iO PUROIASE OPTION &· bay. $150 Yrly. incl. utll. rar gar. a~-1,11ns, ~ crpts, iS r or.r .. 1 Bdrm, den, 3 S200 mo. 491-9748 drps. L'><' _s_,,J mo. $:.J-&'ll / ha, all f'(!r;i.s, walk lo bch FOR !Ja~f': OCEA..'I VlE\V nr &12-2~9• <'\'l'!!; or \l"knds. t.· :Jll SCllOOl". Avail July <'Sl11!e. Private J"Old. 3 BP. 211 ha. tov.ri h"me 1. L.~P $3-li:I n}(l. 962-;ll;, $100 * • i\94-4286 Sv.im rr:ing pool. 328.I i\tonth ) DUPLEX 11nfurn $150 2 BR OON "T give it away, gel 1Hal P 1nrh1ri Rl'alror 6i~39:? I + 11:3.1'. u!il pd,' new· paint, quick ca.ah for it \\'ith a TIIE Ql TTO.'T.R )'OU CALL; 1 adult~. JJo pcls, R ef . DAILY PTLOT \VANT AD. nlE QUICK.ER YOU SF:LL ~9 Call fi42-:i678 ~ char,::e it G.ner1 I 3000 General 3000 I General S©RatllA-~'BirS9 The Pun/e with the Bui/I-In ChucHe O Reorrori<;i• letters ol the fou1 tCJOITlbied WOids be- )ow 10 f0tl'll fovr timpl• words. 17~1 I I I I ii I I' I i I BOLEN 11 IT1 -. 1 - 1 .-.., 1 r-., 1 -1 ;x My wife I& owoy on her vo- -. . . colk>n. I ml'' the IOund of her ;:~:;~;:=:'.:j•~·~"' voice1 to I hired a womon to I GRELCY I c:ome In °""' a day and -~ l-Tl-Tl<"'~l-r.l',.-,l"'-1 0 Compl11ts fN c:fwckle QUOl.d by f!lllng In the '"lulno word1 --you cf-lop ll'OITI tt11p No. 3 bel0w. PR INT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN THf SE SQUARES ... UN~~AM&LE A80Vf lElTER~ I I I • ~V:.__~TO~G~E~T~AN~SW~[~·~~-'--'--'--' • • I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ANAHEIM IGrand Openin::I 2i7 S. Brookhurst Sr !l Blk So. nl Lincoln) f71 41 m .4500 NEWPORT BEACH 880 Irvine Ave. lrvlne and J61h (714) ti lJ.QJ.-,o GARDEN GRO VE 13100 Chapman Ave. ( 4 blk& \V. or Santa Ana Fn\"y) fil4l 6.16-3030 SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS .. Livt where tht fun 111 ~rJ1P-lJ.LIST Apartment Rent•ls Llstinti S•rvlce NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS Phone 642-4GS6 HQLDA 'i PLAZA OF:LU>.."F.. SP11 ci"ou~ 1 Bilrn1 Furn apt $13.i plu.~ utU. H1i&.!t<l pool, arnplr. parkim:. No chltllrrn ·no l"'I ' H!GJ Pfl!TI{lnn , ('\I 24 hr. Delivery ~'l2j :\To. s.ummrr. Avail. Balboa 4300 Custom Furniture Renta1 Junl': lO!h. 64Z.-1172. 1----------5' :W8 LGE. 1 BR • Pvl. pa tio :-i11 \\/, l~lh, Cf.t IS-1 Z BR, 2 Ba. \\'estclifl an'a. _ U!il. pd. _ Yr. Lea~ or l'Q \V Lincoln, Anlun 771-2800 Swim. pool. $220 . .14 i\los 8unimer. 6i:>-2J91 CHATEAU LA POINTE Sub Uc. Call s.lS-3671 -------- Lovely 2 BR Fum . apt. Pool, SU~1)1 ER Rf'n!al or yc-arly carport, w1tlk to shop'g. lease, 2 BR. block to bench. Adulls. no pets, s1;)() n10. ocenn. 67:i-J070 1941 PomoTlll, C.!11. S125 • NEAR Ocean. t Br, TifF: ~N NEVER SETS on , Upper. Avail June l . AcUv~. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Bkr .. SJ-l-6980 • NEAR PIER * $35 • UTL pd. Dach. A\•ail 6/1. Sngls ok. Bkr. 534-0980 Co1ti1 Mesa 4100 DUSIEST mllJ'ketp!ace lr1 to"'·n. The DAILY PILOT Classi li~ H'cilOn. S 1 v t' money, time &. t-ftort by :.;hoppin g tram yo:.ir arrnchnir , Laguna Beach 4705 siA6tt ibblts! $3S WK . VI LLAGE INN Prr.stige Living, i\l11.1<l ser, pool_ steps beach. <194.9436 OCEANFRONT BACHELOR l.ge. !iv. rm .. frplc. bedrm., It. cooking, Sl33.00 with utililLes Ph .. 494-2775 LARGE l BR, 2 beach, north end. blocks to S18:i ** K~NTALS. Apts. Unfurnllhed General 5000 * APARTi\IENTS * Furn & UnJurn -from $75. Blur Beacon, &i.-.. olll Bkr Costa Mesa 5100 EL CORDOVA t~E\V ADULT APTS AVAIL Large 1 & 2 BR Units Color coordinated kitchens lt>aturing disposal k deluxr cli~h11•ashe.r, Designer clra[l- 'JLJI &: carpeting. Complete rec center w/ pool !able. large S\\'imn1\ng pool .i::. ouldoor bbq Priv garage 1ncludl·rl. Rents from Sl45. 2077 Charle, C.i\1. (1 hlk \V. of Harbor Blvd & l lamillon). Olll 646.2JIS . BAY i\IEADO\V APTS. New exclll11g 1 Bit $140. 2 BR, SI&;,. Beam ceilin1s. \Vood pan'lg. ~hag crptg. pnv. patio, some \\'/ frplcs. Pool. ~and \>ollPy hall c11. l'l'C' bldg, pool !ables, pu1 1ir1~ grel'n. Adults, no P<'I~. 387 \\I, Bay. Open Hot!!e 12-7 pm dall)I. 6·1&-0073, 673-7629 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Pr1,·ate patio, pool • lndiv. laundry tac. Near Orange Co. Airport k. LlCI. Adults o~. 20122 Sant"' Ana Av". J\.lgr. JI.in. Bruce 56-3894 l BR. "'/gnrag'I', Adulls on· Jy. no pcL ... 1100 1110. ~.rr HamiHon. Apt D. :i-18-ti'J:j-I SAYE (ASH! c L A 5 5 I F E I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 lllST llYSI ILV PILOT l ·" -· .• 1ATE Costa Mesa I RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS _ Apts. U_n~urnl..hed _ Apts. Unfurntdi@d Apts. Unfurnilhed' ~pit. Unfurnlsh.d _' Apt1. Unfvtnlshed 5100 Cosla Mesa 5100 Cos ta Mesa 52!0 Costa Mesa 5100 Costa Mesa 5100 ;H;u;n;t;l";';;';°";;;B;•;•;c;h;;S400;;;;; 'l~C • 1 BR. Unturn. No I LRC 2 Jc 3 RR 2 ft:o1hs 1:! r:1: -1•/11 rtpt'. drp~ p1-•hi. l nq 1~\li Pl;icrnll.a F'r11!r . tilth,, crpis. di•ps, I hl111~. 1 :J ,.1111 :1\·1 1 ,1k $LA1 ~~~'----General ______ ! Genl!!ral Rtnt•I• Want.d 5990 1 Office R~ntal 6070 Acreage Const rx11i: 11. f 11 "II bt\•\I fan1 wants I\ f'lr u111r ti'r· In llnnl B1·h, So n! \\'11r11, .'iUJ')•;n lJELUXE Q I '1\l.ITY .~! 1<'1rl 6200 ' "' ;io·r"" il1I \~ "lj d ··l! A\'P. ~l(r /\pl II. C\!, rn!·~mtio. 5-16--\0~l-111t'.__!'\I' ,,.,,,,.,1, .ili~-1 :,1·, ON BEACH! • \\"r s t or B1·h 11 111 S30ll will rare for H~ "'I'll !ii~ 0171 P'O B.\" !Ul l'I S \ 1.2 .. 1 1;<x11n. ll/' tu ;!,l~~I \'I fl ""r""'' n l)tfl('r li<tll«<:_ !n111H "t HI ' 11 1,;·11~·.1 f\1".1h;:1• l '11t\ ,\11r~11t 111] J\JJ .1 1 1r 1n1ul ;., o1 I j,,,.,.,1 Si~ lr1111 •. C'1 11t\rl\<'I'<' ! ···1n1•l• -. I"'' .u n • >I ') :.!,3 ;,fl ol'\I - Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. SPACE STILL AVAILABLE • 2 BR 1 1 ~ BA rnorir Slli e 2 Bit 2 BA t'ROM S200 e 3 Hit 2 BA FHO~I S360 Carpi!ls-drapes-dlshv.·li.Sher hl•utcd pool-sauna-tenni!l Tt'<: room·OC('tin v~v.'S p11tios-ainple parki~. udj A111M•!lt'1· l h111·l .1. J:• RE:':PONSH31.~: f;~n11ly .. r 1 aur;1111, li~1fll-.~. ~.111 I 111·1·n 1!t'sin>~ f, mo 's rcnl;d liri.;111· I & N"11! I''-''\~ R esort Pro perty 6205 l\\ 11 ~:1\l l •'{:iOI) 1111., h•· 111t1f1.1I 4 9 to Noon Saturdoy -Closed Sunday nini.: 7/1 . U11!11r11 3 l>r. Cd;>.1 1 Ll . .,.C"l{!)\\'1!!· 11 p,\1 :1,:1,l; an•a. s:z:io.s:ioo 121 :!1 I t.O\\'E~r g,\Tt :s !IU o\ I ' I 1111 I I. \l\I'. i\l!l!( DIAL DIRECT ..• -ii'""'5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FRE E 540-1220 Security guard~. 1-~UR.N, alMJ Avail. 333-0000. I Qy,•nrr 111.;r :!Ii~ l.J11l'n11t J 1r 3 ADULT 11ome9 dts,Jro' 2 AR rrntal. Pn'ler C~I. Cdf\1, Nil are.. 673-71 1~ <if! ltrn 8, fl.<'l'l••ll'f ll«:u h !IJJ.322:1 · l\1u1·to-.~v 10 1:n,i_, I' 11 ' J, \'·I hurne ! :r ' 1 I\.\ 11 /.111 '"'" l<'r 1111'1 $ ~.U1I II• u , un\,.11,1·n<:t'S, H'lh u/ 111'1\ l11N1. Huntinglon Beach: S40·1220 San Clemente: LaQuna B each : 494·9466 492-4420 HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ---DE:LUXI~ I-:! 11r ;: r111 •111! • ,\ r\1 •P• ,\ ),,, 011 ... 1111,1 ... h..:r, ii !'" . , I , 1, l!t1 1 ·' ,. u urn. IJ J'-l'•\1\1 '" ,., Hours-Regulotions-Deodlines 7ll OCF.AN AVF:., 11.B. < 714) 53& 1 IS7 3 Bit. 'J BA. nlCfly lul'ni~he<I hon1e 1\•snted lor rnonth of July ,'-'. Aug. BeR.ch arl.'a. Call 4!12-9947 ah 1 pn1, -.LANDLORDS-e rnEF. HF:.NrAL ~EH\'lCI·: nr, Ur:u1~e Cnu111_~ 1l 1q•wt S: )f'\•ine l nd11 s 1 1 1,1I Comp[(')(. Caqwl, ilr;1p•· I n1U~u·, a ir-co11d1t1ttn11;;.: j.inl101 1al SPI'\ w•· l'I 111 f \I l!I I H ('di '1'\ 1.,1· • • '\ •Iii-l~f7 °' --,, " .h .. rr 4: ote. open 10 am-6 pnt Daily ,\ I 1.r,1 T \Ill ERRORS: Adv1Mlser1 should chtck their 1dt delly end report lmmedlatery error1 or m l•cl11siflcations. THE DAI LY PILOT 11sumvs llabllity for 1rrors only to tht 111t1nt of publllhing the advertise ment correctly one time. • merr1mac woods '"( 1,·tu1i.:" C111111(} 's l\h)st Br-1nit1h11 Apa1•t n1rn 1 ~" -l'r11!. Bulidrr~ t-.lUgllZIOf' \\IALJ( ] b\ks In IM>a t;h. Al111o~t nr11• lri; 3 Br apt, dbl i:l'lr, frpll', 11·/w "rpts , drps. Uwhr, 2 b11. S22:i 1no. _Chldrn ok. No pet~. 536-lill NEAH Huntington Harbour Tdpll':>o:l'S. Qui<'t 11.rt'll. Lri! 1 Br. di~w11sht•r. $1;.,Q , P1't ok. (213) 592-Z{i23 or ~71 ~1 846-3559 1\VA lLAl\LV l\ll\\' Bu i: PF.'TT IT. !~r.111 .. r • ~3~ t\1111 • -' '" I'\ I" '" 1,. .. , .. , p' f1tl' 1.-;' i i": ' _' 1,1 Ii., 1! .. r1n, " 1·1·1\ l11r11 !11.• 'I°' SI JI "k DEADLINE FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:JD P.M. the dey btfort pubtic1t ion, forMond1y Edition when de1d line i1 Stturday, 12 iloon. irxcept Relaxed Atmosphere For Your llroki-r ~~14.&X:l NEED l'lean 1 Br furn. 11pt., J unc 27-Sl•pt. i Th for 11111.Je don1cs11t-. G75-2J01 ai;tl. 2~f{!'spor1sl hle fcm11tr•!' (!1·~ir'I' !ls(' 11·/yarrl. I good r!og. Hefl'rr11t't'5 fi734i:i06 Modern Offices -- YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMBER! When k illing 1n td be surt to makt 1 record of the kill numbe r g iven verlflc1tlon of your c1ll. because of quick result1. ~ou by your 1d t1ker 11 Comfort And Pleasure $71 Slll).:11•, ~li.i 'J ri ll ~lllll'. Air ('Hiid. S.•1·1 'v S<'1'111"•". Jl01rk1ni;, 1·,·nt1·:;lly t1w11t•··I So. Cal!! 1.-;I !'\'al, l'.k 1;11.h:. Out of Sta S29S FU le P rop. 6208 -- LL PRICE !very effort 11 made to kilt or correct 1 ntw •d fh1t ht• betn ordtred, but wt can- not 9u1rantee to do IO until the 1d h11 •ppe1 red In th• piper .. Lush lond5ca p ing with 35 ft. Pine frets, sparkli ng w aterfalls, bubbling str•1ms i nd \11r11n11 pond\ motk11 Merrim t c Woods th11 pl1c 11 to live! These t & 2 bedroom, 2 Bath, f urniihed or unfurnished o part men Is feature : !IO F:. 171h S11·1, 1 Cil.1la i\le~n Id~ I l'"i'.1 ' 1, .\.<'•" I 11> 1·,i1 .1t1 :O:i11 · 11 ;11!( ... : 1;1 I•". '.,.i 11·,. (!iol,I : \\;! 'l'Pt' l'u11•rf'!d II 1: .. ;ul ~h.,r1 I,,.._ _ :>:111T1111nrll!d ,~--DIME-A-LINE Ads are strlctly ctsh In 1dvanc• by mall or •t 1ny NO phone orders. on• of our offices. LOVELY NEW APTS Ne11.r Ol.'f'Un & l~1kr Piu-k, di~hwashrr, pa11os. I & 2 hdrn1s. i09 Palin. 8·17-3!1:->7, BEACH BLUFFAPTS l\'.rw 2 & 3 BH , pi11ios, pool, v iew, d ishwash1•r. 1~8R---uii!W·;;-1~. l:Warh rilJI'.~ .:il"f'll, S111gh- lally. fi7 3-ZS11 -DESKS PACE !"•"-I ~·1 01 .. ·.:on ,, I,[ 1 111,. Tho DAILY PILOT reserves the right to classify, ed it, censor or r efuse any 1dver- ti1e m11nt, ind to change its rites ind regulations wilhout prior notke. ·--------lti•nta! Sl.'rvi«' 222 Fore•. I Av~·nuc Laqun,1 B•.>1tr ~1 ·l~[.'}.\l".1: ----- M ounta in & D esert 62 10 Mali Addr11s: Box 1875. Newport Beach. California CLASSIFIED COUNTERS tre loc1ted as follows: A ir-condit ioning, self-cleaning o ... e ns, beam ceilings, d ishwashers, pri ... a te garage with s lorotge, eleva tors, 108 therapeutic pool, swimming p ool, BBQ's, saunas a nd 1 lovely clubhouse for your e iljoyment. Free to Landlords Alur l3caeo11, &1:.-0JKI. t::0.1 T OI' 11u.1ltl,\' .. rr11'>.·-;;.;;~1 Crl;\I, :ilall 11\ I""~ 11' r ~'I It AJ.,,, l l••1111d 1t1· .\l1•il11".it I•, \, 1·.1ilo1 '\i·o"Tllt' I WI\ ( : .. "! ! 11111!1 ----111•111.,r,1111 lop COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W . BALBOA 8231 EUiA, ~·12-lMi7 Rooms for Rent 5995 ·"1w1n:.: 111-a rhy .. ti~ (·I> II 11 Ir "j , '" l'''•ll!'l'IY $1.""~(). HUNTINGTON BEACH 1787S BEACH BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOR EST AVE. Adults please • From $140 A'ITRAC:. 2 BR. $149. 3 nn $179. CpUJ. drps, gar, kids ok. Pool. 17401-A t<L•elsou l.n. 968--7510, 8-17~32~1. .d'\I PHIVi\TF: rin & hnth, kit. s111I<', l·'.lo •1n\\w .~· i.1111l11r i;er11C'" 1s,,-, ~: (",,1,1 11111 privil. ll'orking ln<ly. Rrfs. · '"f"OO I ('d;\\. tii:i-'11~1 -c:-.1 11rr:i ..• 1~ " SAN CLEMENTE -JOS N . EL CAMINO REAL Da ily Pi lot Classified -* '~·· -. ,, 1~~~ '""' ~· &1.d "' •• ,, "'"~ . '< ~rl "~ 42S MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MfSA • S ~5 6300 IV(~'1'1! .. G .. 1 ........ _,\0I' ..... nw I -'--1 BR, N('1vly 1!l'r•orat"rl, bHn~. rrfrii.;, $135 incl util. Adult.~ only. Pn1V-:-r111r:1n~Zbr.r1h . phont', DE SK SPACE rrf1·h::. l"r. f a 1rv1c11 llos pl1al. Cill. :H~~\i(}7 I 17875 Beach Blv I. R. E. Wan l e d 6240 --ATTE NTION! Honi e Cwn 11 n ,. t, !•!.' e r s I Broke rt CLASSIFIED INDIEJC -·~· ----1 -· ~ -Tn1dl'll"i111Js Rlty 8-17-S'.'il 1 ~o•.ta Mesa 5100 I Newport Beach 5200 LARGE, clean apl, encl'd H00:'-11-ill"Pn\'~!~nic '"r Huntington r3ea c 11 re lined parry. Rr f1'r. N.B . (i..l':!-1:;21. 1:::-.t :_1;1: ' 11 111111\! h11yiir HOUSES FOR SALE GENE RA i.. COSTA MESA MES" OEL MAr;> MESA VERDE COLL£GE PARK NF.WPORT e E.11.CN OIEWPOllT ME IGllTS llALIOA COVES '"EWPOllT SMOllES BATC RE SI llAVSHORES DOVE R S>iOll ES WESTC LlfF llARll OR HICl'ILAN OS UNIVER SITY PARK JRVl"I E IACK a.11T EA.SlllLU FF El Toro IRVl .. E TEl!R .. CE CORO .. A OEL MAI! IAL80" PENINS UL I IFA•O .. IAT LINDA ISLE l•T ISL.A NOS LtOO ISLE BALllOA ISLAHO llUNTINGTON 1£ .. CH >iUNTI NGTON H ~Jl lOUll FOUNTAIN V•LLEY SE•.L D-E•CM SU NSET 8EACtt (;AllOEN CROVE LO NO llEA(ll LAKEWOOO OllANGE COUNTY OUT OF COU NTY OUT OF STATE !ITANTO .. WESTMINSTER MI OW AV CITY SANTA A .. A SA"ITA ANA HCT!. OR ANGE IUSTIN 'IOllTM TUSTIOOI "NA'1EIM SILV(llAOO Cll,NYON HAVASU LAKE LAGUNA MILLS LACUNA '\EACH L•t:U .. 11 Hl<."'UF L MISSION VIEJO <11.'< f1 ~M F"T r-So>,N JUA N CAPISTRANO C"PISTRA"IO 8EAC'1 OANo>, POl"IT OCE•NS IOI! SAN OIEGO RtVERSIOE COUNTY llOUSES TO 811! MOVEO CONOOMINIUM DUl>l.fX'!'S J'O<> SAL E 11.FART.YE"ITS FOii SALE RENTALS Hou,es Fur nisht!'d GEHEll.ll RENTALS TO S'1All E COSTA MESA MESA OEL MA.II MESA VEll OE COLLEG E PA llK NEW PORT 8[ACH NEWPOR T HGTS NEWPORT SttORES IA'o'S!!OllE< COVE R S~ORE S NESTCL!J'~ UNIV FRSITT P A ~~ ll!VI NE 9 AC~ BAT E~5T 9LUFF El Toro lllVl"E TtRltll,(£ CORONA OEL MAR llA.LSOA SAY ISLAN01 t..100 ISLE B"LBOA ISl.11'10 NUNTINGTCN SEii.{" FOUNTAIN VALLET SEAL !!E&C!'! LONC llEACH OR ANGE COU HTY 1.1.NTA ... NA NESTMtNSTEll: MIOWA'o' CIT'o' SA"ITA A.H ... HEIGHTS COASl.ll LAGUNA llEACH LACUNA NIG UeL MISSION VIEJO !AN (LEMENl E 5.11'1 JUAN CAP1ST llAH0 CAPt!TRANO IEACN OANA POINT ll:IVERSIOE COVNTY VACATION lll!NTALS CONOOMINIUM OUPLE:tlES FURN. RENTALS ... 1100 1101 111 0 11 IS "" 1110 1111 1Jlf 11'l 11n 1121 HlO 11)S 11J1 ,,. 11•0 110 ll4' 1l •S 11!0 .,. llGI ••• '"' 1111 1111 ,.. 1lOI ,,,. H!O USS 101 ,,. 1110 UCO ... 1601 U l1 11 11 1'11 1670 "" lllS 1ilO uo 11!0 U IS 1'71 "" 1701 1101 "" 1110 11n "" 11•0 1750 11n ... ,,. lUO 1111 "" , .. ,., ,.. 1101 1110 1115 ,,. 1110 1110 l"l U11 lllO llll ,,. lJOQ 11•1 llU 110 1110 ,,. lHO JlS1 nss H OO )110 JOO ,.. ,.. 1•11 l'n llU 1'l0 "" ,,. )107 ... 1710 "" "" 1111 ,.. -"'' .,, Houses Unfurnis hed CiENEll.Al COSTA MESA MESA OEL MAR MESA VERDE COLL£CE PAllK HE.,.,.POR T BEACH NEWPORT HGTS. "IEWPORT SllOR•S IATS HORES COVEii S'10 RE) ,yl!ST(llFF UNIV ERStlT PARIC IRVl"IE IACK aAY 1!1.ST llLUFI' 1!1 Tari IRVIN• T•llllAC• CORONA OIL MAit IALIOA IAT llt.ANOI LIOO llLll IALIOA lll.11'10 i'tllWl"OrtT WE1T l'INTl"IGTOH a•ACH HUllftlNOTOfl NAltlOU• NT .. I .. Vl.lll Y tlAL llACM •••OIN ••Ove LO"IO llACM • OrtJ.HGE COUNtT SA"ITA ANA W•STM1,.STl lt MIOWA'o' CITY !A"f ... 1."IA KllOllT\ co.1s1"1 LAGUNA l 'l.'H LAOUNA NICIU!I MJSUON Vl•JO !A .. \I ' '<lf °'l ~ \AN JUll,N CAP!ITRANO .. A 1\oRA.110 ••A'" .) ... NA l'OINl ~ONDOMl"llUM t UPlE•EI Ut.,U•lt '* ... 1101 Jll 0 111! ll~O U ll '"' JllJ "" ... 111' •• )Hf uo ,, .. •• ... .. ... , •. ,., . ,, -... "" -•n --... "" ... "" "" 1711 I " "" 1'11 '"' ... JHI •• "" RENTALS Apts. fur'lis hed CE"'EllAL COSTA MES ... M£SA VERO!!' NEWPORT BE .. CM NEWPORT .. EICMT• NEWPOllT s11nRE5 WE STCL IFll UNIVERSlrY P ... RK al.CK Bl.'o' E•ST llLUFP COR ONA Oll!L MAR BALllOA BAT lllA"IOS LI CO ISLE BAL I O• !SU."10 HU"IT!NGTO"I llEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY SEAL I EACM LONO llEACH OllANOE COU,.TT C._ROE N GROV& WESTMfNSTIR MIOW.IY (ITT S ... NT" ANA ·~ "" •111 •n• l l ?I '1]1 •HO on UJI "" •JJO '"' '111 •• "" C£MENr. c""''''' ~~~ VILLA MESA APTS. EASTBLUFr Dcluse 2 br , J":aragr. Adult~. 2604 Eng- ~~~\~11c:,~E~s Uc•<1tt11 ~~ :! BJ!. J>riv-J><L1HJ. H1d pool. 2 ba, frplt;., d111. rrn. A<lultN. l1111d St. 536.1205 -,.., "' '""" 1011 'J car r11c!'tl gar. Childh'n I $211."1. 8·1S Am1,t;:OS \\'11y, · ...... ;(,: ~ Santa Ana 5620 CARPET L.o\'o'ING & 111:-PAIR .",',' 11·(•.<_c·o111,•, nn 11,·!s pl•·<i~•·! I 4~1\l-2:1~t1 or G·11-090G nr~10Ln10N 1•1< S 0 llo:• ,:110, 719 IV. \\'!Ison. DELUXE l BR. \\'c~!clirf ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;.;; o;~·'l:~z~ SEl!VICi ~~;~ !Hh·J •. il . 1 1(\('". Pool "' b l1ns. Adults .• >-lllfltlL•\L ... ~ '.! Bl! duph·\. st :1'l (~fp!.;, Sl6:'1 010-no l~e. lH'J-6274 EDlllPMl'NT RENfAl' t•I~ I FENCING , •• o i!l'Jl'>, :IOI"•' ,!',:_ n•!ri1:. i::nrl d 2un:-2-8;-Townhouse, FL::>ORS ..., )ti. Gi.1.1'".t~t'. Aduhs. 11~~ \\'rstrliff arra. S240 mo. C-" FURll,.CE 111"1'.l lD( Ftt.. U10 S '" <l.U FU RNHUllE r;>fSTOR INC . !;i lr, .,..~-•·112 6~:...-021s. 64:>--0Z.12 r. REFINISHING 'Oi i • Drl UXF. * ----CAllOE NING ••10 ·. ' · · BEACH AHF.A ~ IlR, 2 RA. G[NEl!Al sE11v1cEs •tn lLrg 1 Ur. 11 pl. unfurn. New no pr ts. Yrly $21:i. m o. Ph: Gll&OING. OlliCllUi "" crptg. n;;oy,• d,..,,s thruout 54' -GLASS U"O .,, ' """'4''" GREE"I T"IUMll ,,CIO hlrn.;, Sl'P .. Clin r rn . 998 El GUN SllOP 1111 C.11111110 Dr. ~·lf...-Or11 K(ALT>i ClU8~ •no ----- '1AULI NG 'tJI $J7Q llO USE,t..l!ANINO llH 3 B I \ INT ERIOR O'F.COR AflNO 11Jl r , ~ &. patio, blt·ins, 11•0 1•1·r1~. t!rps Ask :11)1)11! our 2 Bit. 21; bR. 2 Car g~r. Co ndo. Pool pr\v1J, SZ.10 l'tlo. For!ln Co. 6'12-0000 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS I & 2 Bdrm. Api1. Adult living Furn. & Unfurh. area . C11lt 612-:iti'li Jl\"C0:-..1~-Ta;_--0H1•·" '"1 1 .. ,. 1 1 :.·dr To 1·1 1• ,. \. l.1doll ~l~I I I' 111 l>ll,1• I' '" h"11h' f Irvin.• * $1:'> Pf.R 1\'l'l'k UJI 11/ lladM11' lllv1!, C\1 1111.' 'l'·F·• kil("h('ll $30 \\'!'l'k up Apl~ :11·:111 for I~~:, 111<111 ,111(·•·, l\IOTF:L 5-IS.-97;1:; :\lfg1 .. < H"ll, i•f« Vow 1111" DAC!!-furn r n\, 1•nno111 b.i i·all !i1:1 ll'll".'. !..· kit. l!leal fnr ~111rlrn1.1 1.0\'l·:LV i\ I: 1:1•1~ 11.1" .. f. Sii rno. &12-!!:i:l<t Ill"•' ~1111<•, ,\ l.'l\1110J! l ••lll- -, ;11 ~· •II ,'\!1 T1 .i•I• 1" :-: .... 11::!n ;i Ill!'" ~1101"•'&. " ,ijll,f~j() l'J llf:r d I I' l' t ' I ~1 4: (.,II rif' ll•llTI!' ,f I .dii. 71 ,1: ible P a rty R00:\1 fur rt·nl: !~1ly~;-..,--:;r !m rn;1I ~pa••· ;11 ,1•1 <'osta ?.!esa. Park. CaU j ___ c1-1111r(' L1K';il l611 R espo~ W ant ' to B uy 6-Hi--066!1 5998 f'75-:1.i5:1 DE SI< SPACE JOS No. El Camino San Clement e PRIV1\TI'.: R oom. an1-4!12 .. J.1:.111 I I• HI"" •II' II (''I "!' 1 ••I' 1 ... , f, "Ii Call : I fl l\ ~!. H'1 bul11tory lady or i.:r111lr1n.1n. --------ll 1 I· <1•11 lv Costa fllella area. 5;-i7-8856 Best Lccalion in CdM 1,:.'"" ,.,11 __ _ !\00 tn 1·100 sq, fl , DcJ11,1· (Ill .I,•\· 1 :~· 1•11 Misc. Rentals 599'9 ""' Spa.i·~. i\\'1111 11111111 '1 1 il1 l·.1· -------J•hnn,. (h111•·r t.j'..''l'lfl 1_.f1'1•! 1<'1111 11' [>l"l'l'l"!y 11• ':u· II d T <'I' •l"\111 pay111! ' I f\\ !l''I" 675-8575 --1'1·11111. f lir. 2 111 ·•·LI~ lt!lll1•'rl. I '!'!I r t1. l':dl "· 1•\I .. -. (',on--.. 1 .. ' ,,. 11k11ds S ... NTA ANA Mf:IG>iTS TUSTIN tll ON. Oro•mrnr11, Et<.. •I~~ rl1sro•U11l plan. SSO Cl'nl/•r '•'0 IRONtNC t1Sl 4/tll IN ',l•LAftNO ··~o Sr !il:.!·.'(111! \V1\TF.TlFRONT. N c .,.·rort 1~1t-.. 1 Tlr , '""arl~'. adults, no J)('t.~ $2fi.i. 111:.-27.ll DisbwallMr • color coordinat- ed appliances • plush sha.g carpet • choice o f 2 color schrmes • 2 b11h1 • stall 1tl<l\wl'!I • mirrored ward· robe doon • indirect l!ght- lnl: In k\tche:i .. breakf11s! bar .. huge prl\1a1e fenced pa1io .. plush •'lnuscnping · briC'k Anr-B·Q's. large hrfll· ed pools & l;i 1al. .. STOHACI': li1\R,\G~ $'.':1 i"'1rFll"I·-:-~1•;t""~ ,11 . .il.,t,i,. -COAST Ill.. LACU NA IEAC'1 LAGU NA NIGUf l MI SSION VIEJO •101 INIUl!AN(E l/10 -~~~=~ •lOI INVE S.TtGATI NG. Dfl~t!I•• •'PO HARBOR GREENS J!('I" tll(/1111!, I ·: .. 1\. ~~I ,\ "7~)' '!II• -"'I Fl BUJI NESS a n d !A L •1oa JAN1 1 0~1Al .i~o Newport Heights 5210 011n J/"Wl LJ/l RFPAI~, Et<.. n oo (;,\ltll!·:;\I !:; ~Tl.:1)!0 APTS ____ 1;i1.i;:1~11 l ~f..'··1'1 "11 1 1;11,i , t ' ',l_ j _F INANC T\\"0 Gt1r:1~rs. :-;1nr:ii:c• nnl_1 I . IA'1 (Lf._MENTF SAN JUAN CAPISTllANO Cj\PISfllANO BE.A(N :;~ ~:1',~~~~~~,.c ~!: Bal'h. 1. 2, 3 nr: s . from ·SlJO. $16~. 2 BR. Crpt~. 1h'fl!', •1•e Mr.1 0 SERVIC'E n11 2700 Pc tersori \\"ay, C.f.t b!tn~. Pool. Adu!ts, no (X'll. 3101 So. Bristol St. (Mi Ml. N . o! So. Coa ·t Plau.) S•nta Ana PHONE ' SSl-1200 Cl11;1n ,\· 1h·, N 1• a r I . -B usin !!ss 0 1 ,1,: ~·~,,-I Commercial 608S O p::iorlu nilieos 6300 0 ... NA POINT TlllPLEX, ••c. (O~OOMIN IUM 4•00 Ml>IUN;,y ll~I(~ 1130 ~1'16-0]70 * fi42-251 f r 111rgrnun1 s. , ""''"" '· ___ ----_ _,_,. __ ..... :.:.cc-..:.:. __ .c;c.; ---\.,\!ii'\ 1~1· \CI! c .,,., VE NDING MOTELS .. RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished ···~ U ll G£"1£R.r.l SQM COSTA M[S" 1100 MES,ti VE llOE l l!O NEWPOllT aE•CH 1:ao "IEWPOllT HEIGHTS 1'10 NEWPOR T SHORES 1110 WESTCLIFF SllO UNIVERSITY P ... ~K 11H SACK 8AT 11•0 EAlT 8LUFF !CO! CORON ... OEl M ... 11 !!IO llALBOA 1100 8._Y !St.A.NOS l l!O LIDO ISLE IJS1 '1UNTI NGTON BEAC>i l•~O FOUNTll,I N VALLEY 1•10 6-1..aOA l~LANO IJ\I !EAL 8E'11,CM 1•10 LONO 6EAC'1 1!00 ORANGE COUNT'o' 1'00 CAllOEN (;ROVE '610 WESTMINSTE R ltU M!OWAV CIT'o' 1'16 SA.NTA ANA 1170 SANTA ANA NEI CHTS srio TUSTI N l~•O COAST"L llCO LA(;UNA flEACM llrl tAG""A NIGU[L l'Ql MISSION V!EJO !10l l~N tLEMENTE 11'0 ~·" JUA." f""A"l<TD ,\ .. (I <"< CArlSTRA.NO llEACH l>JO OANA POINT IUG MOVI NG t. STO ll AG.. U<O ---------1 ------------PA IN11"1r:, p~~ .. h·~··~· o!.30 ])!·.J.L'Xr; 1 -~· 'J ]\fl. T\lln PAINT ING, S19n1 tlH PA11 0~ 1~•0 ~1"1 '" ·~ d"111•hr. P·~d . •'twl Enst Bluff 52.42 P110·10GllAPHV tlll 1.:ar~I"'" ;111 ul 1I pd . Fnitn --~ -----'-~~~~11E1:~'"· P•l<h, R•P•1t ::~ $\:tl.$170. Childrl'n wrlccme. PRESTIGE LOCATION PC T GROOMtl>!G uoo '.!11 \\" \\'il~on. Apt :... C:\I. For Ira!!(', d eluxe 1SS8 sq . ti. ;g~\~c::~\'PIHG ~~~; _!1'1-74'.:' 4 BR, 2 1 ~ BA Apt. Frplt, 11uh P sF1tv1tl u 10 LOV~:i.r 1.rg. J Bit. Crpts, rlrf\P'-'s. crptx, 11.·et bnr . pri :~~~~~c11,011,1, El<. ::~~ dr·p~. hl1ns. patio. i::nr. h<l.hb n1<'S, dbl gar of! kllchl'n RrMO\"lfLl"G & 11c<>A11t ""o A<l111 1,-n11 ,,..1 ... $1 35. rlshwhr ,dbl oven. P ool.Conv RfMODELtNo. 1<1TCHt N5 •,•,•,•, rt!C...J7fi2 to ~hop'si; schl! &:: recreation. 5<0Uo•1 Sharpen Single Story Sou1h Sea Almosphcre 2 Bedroom 2 Baths Carpets & Ora~s ~EWING MACHINt' ll EP•IRS o~= A · W NB S[PTIC TbN~S. \ow•rs, ~ .... HI~ All hltr1~. >;Hr ,, pknK Sj!. OJJ n11gos ay, ' Air Condilion('d Income Property 6000 11wr1·1.i1 prrop• 11, !•1r •1111 FOREST E. OLSON 3 UNITS YOU FINISH IT i\pp ~.2·01 "I 11 1•11 ,il Si"'' <lft11·1•, ;;l>••p n11d I l:J: ;1111 11, fl\" lnllldl111.:s . 1 ~11:1111.i (',111 ,11111 I : .. n.i _ .\!1" f P •n1 ·11·1· • ., 1, :uT!', hn•h •l••l\,1t1 I• Iii lo 11:.rrw. a111ph• 1r,dl1t• .... 111 pl• JJ:11·k111•:, f11 ,. lto/11111• ~ ltO!ltl t/HI\ 1111 •II II \I'll / 1 •'11! d 11111 l 1111'1!1 'lllh· 11! tu11 1l1111.t1 .,111 II 1111 fllil1"1' pt•lf'l 'fl I •1\1 l·l •·: :r. '-.\\;\Iii'. \\i\11\:-J l '\l~I" ~!I: 1-t I.I, "ll\ll·: I «!:dor~ l.•11 111, H 1111\ on \u ~I 11111" J , I H 111!\f' II to \\1 ·1·1,h 1 ·;,r1111•!.'~ INVC::ST tGATE ~I I VI': j 111) stv.1t.G ,',','!. 1 to:F:\V-:.;p,ii iou~ 2 Or, 2 ha Only $350 mo. TA1~011 1 .. G •,,",', f>..1~-y.1.:1 or 67.1-11 .•i J\h.-r. next floor 86.-, 1\m igoi;. Priv11te Pa11os :\l'~tlrrt 111 an1H11i: tn11•'ru1!! f f f•,,•I)[" CCNTllOI.. __ TILF, C•ramlc :::: e MARTINIQUE e ___ -· llr.'.llecl Pool pines. [(l\?81f'd 1>1i hug(· SI), 1.J fnr111~lll'd 111111~. ~·•n•·•!, nl!1 -----' ~~lc('E ~~~:~~~.Marti• UBI Coron• dtl M•I'" 5250 110 f'Ol"flf'l" lol. llr-:1v.v ~hakl' t1\t'l'1·1rd. :i·,,1:_>·1, s1,1) ·,1111 TIME IS .... TELiov isioN, 11,~,11 ., l•c.. ,111 P ark-Like Surroundings ·--~--Plenty of lawn ~r. t"luud :wr1 1·aqM•!1ni: I ~)11n1•r r.;:t-:!~:,~1.1,11 »·1;: _I OF THE E SSENCE! UPHOLSTEll T ::.:: lJhLl lXJ.": 1.2 •.. ~ llll APTS. RK'h y,·or·I p:111r]111;.:, 1·11~!H' ,\l,\ltl'.\A 111 N1 •11 1••i'! r .• ••l 11 .11 I" .. r '"'11"1' l.11111dr)' & =~~g~::,.c CLl!AN ING '"' Al.SO Fl"HN" B1\C'!IF.l.OR -Carport & Slora11c cozy flrl'pli!l"I'. f1111J.1~hr 11.1: \i hu.:h l1<>ll•ni:il .s.;:1 ... 11111 ,1i 1•, 1, .... , .. l•u•ll•"'1' 1.i; r:o. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT l~rv p:ihos • l!!<I f'n(ll!'; ~b .. v l !JDOF.N VII.Lt.GE: rn111r fl0~~1\Jlll1ll"~ of s1 .... l~JL\(;i\Al!ll 1:1-: \11 :.'/'"'': Iii'. I•• I· ii •' ;1!•'11 S.11111: J09 .... ANTE'O, Mm 1ona Nr sl11'1[1'g • Adull~ only or,. Ct.HOEN Al'TS r•'I' n1nnll1 No \11''<111•"1•·<; Sl \i\ l}IK) ,'iT(ll{/·= 1)111l.h11:• t. 11,1. I l••\o• ,I, !"!Ill' II 1tl 111.d~q JOB wi.NT£O, wam1" ig10 1777 S;1n!n ,\n.i A1't'. (',\! 2500 South Sa!t11. hl'l'P All fllr S':!::.:J()O. (';di I (,~1;:.i;~1S I\' 1:1111 S1 l'.1 1111 I 1111 ... I·• ·l·' l1'rl •1l'J1h.111 a ro•;~ Jos w~nTeo . l\li:r Apt 11 1 • 1;1r,.:;~,1z fJN TEN ACRES s 1od' 1 ME~ & WOME >t JtlO ---'~n1rt ,\nn * !r1r .. 1:'iZ:'i •1~ 'l'1l"•'r~ an·11 ;,1.;-1;,;\ ,\.·I " . 11· . scMooi~ ~ 1N sTRu cT10"' 100) i\'E\\' or, l .<:.: ~ Hr Sh:,: l r. 2 BR. F ur11 " Unlll1'11 $i50 _ LRG 2 BR. sturllo B"~' ~.-ro:'!!m Joa P~El'A RATION 1100 ('q11, 1lrp". l•!to~. 1n1111<'rl. F'ircplnrt's I prlv. paliGs I 962·5585 --~ti:~}" '~1 ,'I I ;. Tri[A l RiCAL "°' r;-·' --~ I• .1 T ,_ r .. -r'f Bk[rl Apt. ITr iplrx). F a1nlly sl,;1' L 6100 ,_.,._ ... __ _,,_.,_ ... _ ... _._."·""-•I '( " .. rors < FOR """fl . m111 St .1 .110 '~"'· OG •· <'M..,, . ...,n,., ~.. k. I I bf f "'l",,1 "r~1kh11r-.t ols ,\~ -I·\·" ... ~\-.,.?'JZI 1900 Sea Lane Cdflf 044.?b'J I itt"1. "'' tns, c rp1s, (f'ps, "~" , J ·· ---I .. d 1 t .. 111 1, .. 11) SAL E ANO TRADE · · -··-__ _ (i\facArthur ,;r Co~!ill-I~"-'I frph" .. Pnr t gar, 1 nr 2 l111n11ni:tn11 h1·11•t1 __ \JF'i,\ \',rrt.• 1,,1 ,.11 >"·!I 1111 1 .. 01 .._1tJ,. J1i · ,1, F •:JRE tollll ~ 1)1 (. loltn-.. dr!•"· , lo~«d " rh1Idr1•n ok f ~'r ~'hfs) ~·o ----REAL ES TATE, Gene ra l Tl!IPLtX, fie. CONOOMl .. IUM ll[NlAl S WA NT[O llOOMS FOii REN T llP.N• "'' · " · 1' I £1£1.011' n111rl1••l·pr1rl'd In , 0111·~,, 1111h I", \ .. 111 675.J210 642-8235 :!> .. ICE FUl!HITUll.E r:nr + f1!lr'~!11· l.n: 11al 1n - -""1S 2230 s r I S! 5'QQ oFJ-ltE EOUIP MtNT l!Oll • i\01\' lra~illJ!, n.-•w 2 BR, ,,... · · . • · r ~ r•r · "I .;rll' SlSOO n1n \nr 12 P••l1 1~r. ~1·1•d !';"h 11\11.;1 ~·II t .• f 1, l•so ;!OM IO co•111•ME1<T ~t11 l'ldiili. f•l'll~ i .. '11 nu1.:t'r~ l\::IH/t t111!~.Cpls,rlrapes, S.A.Nr\\,1m!'r.5.1:;...oo,qq :! Hr uni t~. f1'"'1. C\1 ~llll .full"· p1j11 \\1!11 .11.1 s••e ;11.•E . 11~sT A U ~.o.N1 teu 11, \).'f" I~. r.1•1-•1 •l'l 1 ~"l 11111 F.O~H?Ml .. T •c11 ___ 1 li11ns. lrp!r. 01)('n Jla i!y I \1. P.k r :,r ...... 1211 ,111P1•h•r •• 11 uf1·1 -1 ,.! H AVE YOU BEE N L OOt<ING F OR ROOM .. 8CAllO MOTELS. lRA!L Elt <;UEST HOME S cou11.Ts 110' i;r.~.o.;;~ ~.o.Lc ,0,, 1\pt• !:11111 rw11 l•·•t.". 1l"11~·1·~111d111 ftr•altnr!ii'.l.'JZ22 guna eac Busi"n••• P•ope,ty 6050 1<111 ~.1.7:''•• S"I ria u•r110LPCOVOS ~:;•111-.J.C\'.l-~l8.·:'l~H!.11rrlrri llG-31~:0.tARGUERITF: I la 8 h 5705 ··--..___-=---1<111 1,,,-•1 ,•: ''' \'' 5;01 •u•'Ntlu•·r 11,llCTIOI< 1 .. • APl'Lr ~"r rs :;~ I•• ,1 .. 11 1~1•,I . f1·pl1· Arl11li.. ---·· _-=:::..::::; ·-• l nr 2 Bit Furn. nr unfurl'I 11 1 1.nr, r·,,,i., 11, MISC. ll[NTA LS IN COME Pl!OrEl>TT BU51NESS P<>OPER TY TR•t~Ell PARl(S 6USINESS ll ENT AL OFFICE lll':NTAl IHOUST R!A.L PR OP[llTY COMMEllCIAL INOU!TlllAl RENl .. l LOTS !~~ ~;.:,',~~l~r.c Hi'"'~' 1110 SI •!.• 111u. :~11)....:,1 1 .~ Huntington Beach S40Q Unu~t111l rental.~ Rg11.in a vail. FOH Sn!,• hy '''1'11"1'. i 11111 1 Ion .Id 111111111 , l'fi.! .·,11 ,.1 , A CUS IN ESS O~ YOUR OVVN? oonl,1 u~1l~l ,,.sT11uM(HT 11u J.!\(j ~ r:~ 1'rp!~ drr~ ·1 -·-· ~-------I Yrnrly rates. Beaut if ul n1ndf'rn :-.1~;0lf1\t I ii-::\ l:i·.ilt"I ·~·o Pl~ .. o~ A Oll(;ANI ,'!.1! kid~· l)k. siso + ··l··r>-i21i 2 Bit , ('.'.Pl-~ .• drp~. blln~ Plava L.aguna Ap!!. Pool. TAL rf.'.\'TJ·:Jt (;•I'll! '1" tlii.\ 10'0 ttA DIO .... I 'f " ' S!IO f I ff I 11•11·,· ,, ' ,. f ' ' •e~o IELtvisioN nei Cvll<'g<' ,,1,, l).l f, .... !)lj'J7 t•1\\1s_;ins .. >O pc~. -t blk ~hopg ocrR.n & park. n •1u rn, gQOI 11r1 r .n · • · ,., .:1~ 111. · •011 011 r 1 " s rEr;oE o n10 . ---. --~I 111r" d\ J11d 111nr1pol1~ 81 Froni $17:J Adults. Cor1s11l~r hn1nr 11r ~ In ~ll) i\nrd f', l!n' ,. I HI \I 11 I \\ti hop•(", 'I ''"'Ii '. !·Il l •11• I ti I• 111 " 1.,,, I" r·1i 1:u •• 111111 1 ·.111 1~1.n •GllG !APE 11 1.co ~LERI :1~~ '\!! nrw 2 f'lr. 1 1 ~ !\1~. ('rp!~. ;,·lli-7!lf10 "r :11:>--07(.0 I 49.1-'l•lSR 1rrtdl'. Srp :,!HI ll•·u 1\\••. • • l'.Jl -•Hl 1 • • OIOll CAMfP.AS ,!. (0\JIPMf .'. •lrp~. ~!fl\'I', r!,hll'hr, i:-11r. . --I "11 ::;: ~~iwe 1v1NSJlP~~~~s, ,~ 766 \\'. \Vil son. f.!'!-!!I~~ 1 Hit t lus1• 10 l)rr.1n. A1lul1s 1 OCEAN V lE,\', L r r. ~'.l~~221C~1~·!rs. ~;;~~rG!l!i~ ;~\/) 011 :'ll·,·; .. 11,:~~·~~J;.' ~1~ ;1,,1, 1 ·.,111 , • • .11 + al 1 +, "11 ":, 1r .111u •I<' \\ li!ll\"' Ill \\I ii k fl•I } H(IJ', l!AN:~E5 C!TllUS GROVES ACllE ... CE LA.ICE ELS!NOPI! llESOllT PR OPEllTT Oll AHGE CO. PllO l'[llT• OUT OF STA.Tl! PROP MOU"ll,tilN " OESl!RT S\JBOIV!SICN L ... NO REAL ESTAH: 5ERVIC& R.E. EXCHA NGE •loo 11 1NOCUl AR~. sroPEI 111• . . -•Hlh. no Pt'l'I. $110 mo, Call Bll-!'hrlor , 1 & 2 AR 11p1 s I Ol§l M"Cf.llA"'f'OUi .. nc i\IC-1·.n 1b;111 11\<l~I. l.c ! l~r. :1::frl9'i.l ('\'I'S, ' . 1!,1ys. ' :n:l/:;$1!\ .. :::!oS * 0101 MtSC wA i.tTED .... pocrt, 11r li1h ~ SAn!11 Ana, l • t'urn or unfurn. Crptoi. ilrps, --, ,-,.OR 'f"f' !"IOX117--===------'~Local Opportunity-•• • , ~ r 1101 'l!Ac111ht11.v, E!c. 1110 5140 1 111 .. 1 • 1, ,.,, I $1:!a -2 Bit. Duple'!, lrnced hl1ns, p11tio~. " 11 t k l n ::-· · · · 1 · ' • ----" 101 c 11 uu · ' ·•~ ·1 ·-"'"£ k N · 2n111~~1nt1011 n iiOI\' l!lth Ranches 61co l .1 ••111·1~ o1•l!l 1l>.«111·.1', 111;1111 ly '.;:~ !~~~;.~~ MATERIALS :!:: '~~~I~, l~('a(c~. . r~;:;41~ ~:~.a;~:~.!~~~~~;::_~~ Cliff 1' _C.i\-1. 'r._.~~j:1s ' . . . ;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;; __ ,_. ~ .• 1 •I Ii ·I plo'!ll••ll~ 1·;,,J«h. 20 111} ~wAP I i nt Mos• Vo•de SllO --~ I B f ,1 1 l+•w 111·•'1' lw:n t. p1,,r1t-eauti ul -Seclud e d i :;:~ P ETS .ind t.IVESTOCK Sonia Ana 5620 Senta Ane 5620 Business Rental 6060 "1'1" ·111 11""'1. l!\i!'sll~;ile ~ET,, c;ie NEtllL UM 2 Bit. I !)fin_ l'rplr, h!ll'lii, --·----HORSE RANCH ,\ 111,,i.,. ,,;f,·1 n\\rwr has CAIS 11111 lrg pal111 111·11 y,/w crpts HILLGREN SQUARE L()(·ah••I 1n Vill;i f':itl: 11 lh 1'1· 1111 .. 11·,h E1·r<;. II. I!. WANlEO BUSINES!io and FINANCIAL IUSINE SS WANT ED INVESTMENT O~oor!U"lll•• ~l,JSIN!'SS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT WANTED MON£T TO LO•H PEll10NAl LOANS JEWELltY LOANS COllATER•l LOANS ::ioos ,"0"', ''Pl! & ·Ill•". "~r i\•lu lt~: 2 slflr<'s avail. lor inunt•d 1~1111111 r1 .,n1 ,\11.!1 1•+111 i,-;r.·~,i l l•I '1011~£S " •l•Q LIVEiTOCti: tMt no pet~. Slii :J lfi...1:,:.1 lease Jn one of cily"!' hus!C'~I e 6 S1all~ C'11rd11;:n IJh·l1 l•;1n1 ;-..,\!' r, (".irp 11ow rnrkli.: 011 •loo CALIFORNIA L11;;NG shopplni:: cenicrs. Ap1>. g;i() e "!·'l:Hi TH•·k l'IJ•ini j 11.11,, hi'!' 1,. 1~, ~ 11 ... ,.,,n1• :;;~ NuRJ&lllEl .... Nawport Beach 5200 sq. 11 . j'fl. • Corrol & r1uwl1 r11111 rl l111·d 1't111 1111 ·I 1111• llh.:11111 ! IH'lr 1nJ ,W iMMt NG POOLS "H 2:.(1 ~:. 171h !'!., Costa fl1e~a e l.1vinc: <1ua1·i.•ri; 11· frpl<' ,~, 0111 1·,.111 ·::• "" .,1 ''!llllV. :~~ =~i;:~:r.s :~ """ BAYFRONT Cal! l\.1r. Bram (213) OL1·27~ e J nclud1·~ :: V11•11 1 ~11~ I"'' hk.;11111 fn!! ~~ 111\!ia r llE ... L ESTATE LOANS MOll:TC•GES, '"'" Olffo MONE'o' WA"ITEO ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES FOUNO CFrt• AOI~ t•OO LOST tl&I PEllSONAl• t"llJ ... NNOUNCEMl.NTS ti ID l!llT>iS 0111 JUNERALS •111 P ... 10 081TU .. llY Ull l'UHl!R•L OIRl!Cf0tS ''ll l'LOll!STS '"! C ... 110 OF fHA"lll.I M1' IN MEMORIAM .. II CltMITEllY LOTJ t<!I CIMST•llT Clt'fl'n '"' CltlMA.TOltt•I '4H MIMOllAl '°ARK• '411 AUCTtqlJtf .. JD AlllAT.IO" IJ!:IVIC:• •Ol Tll.t.ll•L 1111 Allt tUllll .. OltT,ITION tUf AUTO TllAMIPOltTATIO al 1111 Ll!OAl "OTK•I ••H TUTOllll .. e . ,.,_ SE~VICE DIREc-TORY ACCOUHTUI• 49" •HSWElllNG lllllVtCI •IOJ "PPlMN(I! AfPAlllS, P•ttl • '' AP~R-IU"IG '511 ... )PHAl T 011! 0 f AlCHnECT\lllAL SllVICI UU A•"O ' l'All!) UM AUTO, l1U ltllt, Topi, Elc. o\00 • >ll ! 1NG •llO I O&T MAl,.TEN•1'1C li .SU lllll(k, MAIONRT, 1tc. .St~ IUll"llll IEllV!C(\ ~01 BUtlOf'RI UID C,tiTElttNO .,, .. , ... , .... ,, ,.11 (~lllNlll lM. ... K•N • Ult (ARPl!NTERIHO 0 11 v.u:.ATIC/'" nu 2 l~P.. 1 BA l.tixury /\pis STORE OR OFFICE l'rir-rd rnr 111111 ·\.: ~'"''' t1.i 111~, \!l!I 1111·"11io-:s:i()IJO Pr11'. tr·rrar". l'l•'va111rs, :<>11b. 1800 or 1200 Sri, Jo'!. Pnrking 111•11 f'1•11r• ~·. 1\\",<'111 ir111· I 'i 1 1:.: ,\)J' IJ,1.i-ky T RAN S PORTATION 90loTS J. '!'.lCN1S SAILgO•T~ POWEii Cll Ul.i Ell \ Sl'El'O-~I(• llOAl' ~O"f ft>A!t l\"V~ 10,lt Mll,INl [NAHCE aO.ilT LAJ NCNtNW M-Rll'!!! [0UIP no~l ~1 IP "'noRINO llOll SE RV!C l!:S ,,,1111 ll Eh l.O.LS OO AT Ct<A QTEll 1'1$'11NC aC'~fS ~011,1 MOVI NG IOA l ,TOii.AG!! 10.ITI INANTEO ._tll:Clt.Afl ,LTllHl LEl!ON1 OllO"lll! 11~•s MOfO R Hot.II$ tit ~(LES !;LEC1111( C.Aa! MINI t 1ti:IS .._0101!( T(Lll "'("T('"•(C)OTl'I! A.UTOftRYl(I S I PAlllS AVf"O lOOLI .. EDU!P. lllA1l•ll. fRAVEL 111 .. ILE ltS, UT!i!h I RUCKS 1 EPS (,tiM,ERI CAMPE R 1£HTALI OU NI BUGC.olS oM ·•(l;.!I"" ~\,!01 51'0111 CAPS ANTIOUEi. CLASS!(! ~AC• CAllS. PCtJS l UTO [VI NI! AVTOI w•ritl.D "IEW (;APS I UTO LI AS•l<C usro <,.i.~i ' ','",, f\'1'T"hllf'!ll1 pk'i.:. Alt ch:<', HCllSQ!\ahlc. &16·211•1 ;1 1· :.~,I ~;\1 1 "' \), lt!'H'lil1•:v ,OI• l'·~•I. snll \\111i·r. 1lo!·ks. 3121 2630 Avon St., Newport H no on~··1"r r~:1i;...1~-:7 JI·" 1"11, 11• !11Pu~l .i11ol 11il!111i;: :!~ \\' c .. ast l!11 y, Nrl'·port. m A I I) I /JA •STORE -$110. 82S ,V, 191h 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-'" 11 "1"' .. \\1• 11110' .• S• r\lo"l' .e11 612-2102 ac--"'rfhu.f' l/illa~I St .. CM. Avail June Isl. Citrus Groves 6175 1 Si i11•111 I r .1 "1 ir1 Orau;:e :::: * OPEcN~D~AclcLcY~~,.cS~* I 54S-1768 ..... --l l'•11u1ly ,\ 1:1'-1111 a1·1·a~ . • .. o:• 777 AMIGOS WAY 1_.i --•·.... Stoia or Ole. 600 •q ft RETIRED Oil ~·01n" fon.1111 i 11~ w11 h n 1~ ...AIJ--"'#UllU ' j•l"Hl ('d l'l"f"lll j:l>11• ('/11 p tlh 2 BR. 2 ba. u nlll, unfurn, tn c.M. * ownor:, ,._.!1130 Nit OU1sl!lr llvln~ itN'ns ti n d SnwHi•h St..,I. l.••u-!)'!0-SLOWING ,t i1lip l1"lf>. r . .11 uny hrn11"! ::.~ ilouhlr r.'lra~rs. S2:1() Iii S300. ,,_.. J -J Office Rental 6070 :i::.i-1':?•1 fur app111utn11•nt. ·~• BOYD REALTY I .I 2 s.i,oo.., DOWt.J ! VA:>.TASl'lt' 1>11,111<· .. ~ •1p1~·r· 'Cll * 67'5930 * '"'llftW "-' IJn/111,.ww NEWPORT Be•ch ~-1··-\\"ell '"('ill-' .,...,.,1,(11 ;,,,,, hlt'll \ I Lii ···.11 1~·,J1111n111t, :~~ ---;>-.... _,0 "~•I , . ....., ..-.-v , . ..., ..,. •·~L 1l•l1~i1··•I :0,"11Jo11J! ll••:11•h ROO'!'l 'TE ed I !M I --.... Ott1cc1. AJr-.cond., hrntrd, ~Jtrus 1.i AC!'r l'fltK'h Ill I . ~;~) 1• '20", ' nc , I'( a"· I Qu.t111 Sh•• c.,.,,_.,,_,..u ,. ..... .,. wt priv ba. 2400 W. Coast condld n. ll.enlt>l'!rlpt[ 111 .. 1>1! " l i" II 1•1! k111n1 n ~'•r 1n1- t>t1 rnry •I ll)r 2 Rll npl. H vy ho11~1·pl•t~l!ll•••t ho•o1• !'1 1• "~, 1, .i!" •l·1•· IH ln~s •)\r 1 tilk fl't.'ltl lw11. Nrt j'rly •:~cilin1 lnNtlM o ... ,.. I ·-------I'd ;1! Sl 10 (K!il II 1111 :·a· "' I\\ 111 r t!O.OflO •Ill . 1111 lsr•,i;trai~hr.&1>-l •l:hi! lf'eJ1t.1 .. P•nl'"!".tO_,. ,.01-~FICE spacr, hralini:: & t '1n1 ·I \1 l'lii• 1'1 1~3!3 •:11;; --"· ,.. __ , -• "" 11ir oondlcionini;:. plrn1y or 1t•1\\11 r ur n1n1·,. irtlHt111a11""·' •l!t (;Ul,ll ,\1,,•lall1on. 2 Br, 2 rrir.,•u.c •-cor11 plr•:1~(·i-;1 1t 1..;\\' :O:ui.1111 .11!1 11r l'l l 7''.' ',"',,, BJ\ s111.;,.s200. L~"· \l"r ·I""" ,.,;, Co"'i''°"'"' JU1rki11g i\djoc<:nt In S1•ciw. ' '~ r / y ~--• ·" •, ify P11r1 fic Bank. 188 E . Eck hoff & A ssoc., Inc . !;1:r·;,1 I" f,.ri.I ,i:., 111:111 ~hop •0 1 llilnr 1a \V a>« Ph, 21.'.· """ oy 11"' v-.. ,.., •" • I f ·' II _, p--• ""' T" ' !7fh SI CM G!"'2!0 1818 \\'. t"haf''"''1 ,\\P 111'"1"''1"11 ·r· 'r> to r i1•.hf "!' !}Rl-7039 ur.,. ...,.-. or r ,.,.1<11n"• , · . '..--. "" .~~-------Now Renting .,BAY-LIDO-BLOG. Oran~r. c 1111r r111~ t•c·1 <'·11111·u~. <..;•wid :::: 2 llJL 2 na. \\'ilnrlerlul vie~· 541 2621. Eve~-11·knrt~ :.":" "1;1 h·1•11t•·,~ ,,..,.\' · f.1n1ast.il: flll Nr>". 0 1"r•rlookini.; B n !' k ,,. .. N11r1A ,,/ Sn.d, Co." Pt-3700 Np! Blvd, NB. 6'5.2·1f>'I i•r.11111. \"f>'IO iln, Conloct Oil U.'ty. F rplr. !lhhllfl~hr s2r:-, TIME FOR 1---. 111•\ ~ ,i, ··1;u ~io 11101 71:1 l>nnHn/:" nr .. N.H 1000 W. Mac.Arthur Blrid. QUICK CASH Acre!'ge ---6i'.OJ i 1·11111 !1 .,. 1;1 · .. 1-..1-:s s '"' Call ri 1:~ 121~ or !ii: .... :1~11 I Mnrk F.•11 o/ Brl111'1 I \\.!·I~ t .I 'll ..: :/ti,\! 110,~ .. !. ~ J 40-8497 ~1 il l". l.•.,·I , ~·'I'-, tit 11 '""I •1!! 2 Hr f)p·~r1 lr'11111 111\\•·t· .._ nnln 11nn .'i · THROUGH A !n ll•'11• \'11·•··1 \ .• 11 ~, ,t, 1 'l 1 ·:<,,.; :!1s:.~1.1r1~. l"q1u. rlrp~. 1>1111, DAILY PILOT 11•ri••1t \l,1111 .. 1h•·1 11.1r • 1 11t\1, 1 ,.,1• "1111 fr1r 1>.ite fl•t =~~~!1 ~ S<'lt~httfl• P11tio, i;::1r nll ~1 11·~. l1n1 1ht~ H •I , ,. 'II• ·11i I" "n Hn!'ni,:i '"' Av:i1l li t11 121.11 2-18·1921 __ W;..A;..N_T __ A_D __ ....; c'c''c'c'c"c" _______ 11.;.,,1.1 11 .,1wr.r11.;.::.11:; •' ·' -.. ' :------------------------------------------------------------------------, Looking For Someone To Take An o·rder? We're Good At It . ' . .._ . ' . J '-'''II even pay the. postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for 9ome quick profits by malling in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. ' . USE THIS ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE -ONE UNE:.....No AD LEsS THAN 3 LINES J • 7 lJ TIMll TIMll TIJ .. IS TIMIS $4.50 $6.IO $10.65 $15.to $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 1~~-1-~-1-~~1-~~1~~-1-~1-~-1-~-1-~- $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 'ultli1h f•r. ••••••••• tl1y1, lt11in11i11t ••• •••••••• ,, • , •••• ., •• , , , •.. , , • Cl1nilic1ti•• • •••• •••• ,,,, .......... ,,_,, ., ,, •••••••••••• ,, ,,,, ,,, N•'"' • •• •••• •••• • •·•• • • •• • • •. •• • • •• •• •• ·•. • ........ •• • • • • • • •' .. • Aililr••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-••••••••••• City ···--····················. ,h1111 •••••••••••••• , ,, ••••••• r~t 11111 •n• w1rd i11 ••t h lplt • 1Do•1, l11clud1 yowr 1ddr1tt •• ,oh1n1 nurnh1r. Thi (.1,t .f y1ur id h 1t th1 e nd 1f th1 lin1 •" '"'"i(.h th1 l•lf w1rC 1f your 14 it w1il0 ti n. Add $1.00 11tr1 if yau ol1 iir1 u•• •f DAILY 'ILOT ••• f l fVi<I w;th 1111 ilecf II• ,1; ••. ------CUT Miii -PAITI ON TOUI INYILOPI ---- IUSINESS •EPLY MAIL Jlnt Cl .. ,..,..;, Me II. Gnl• ""-. C.lll••~i• Oron1e C-DAILY PILOT P.O. lex 15'0 c:..ta Me~, C.Hf. 92626 ~Dept • .. Or Give .. ~Us an Order by Phone : . : . ' .. '.:' ..... . . . . .. . l ' I At 642-5678, ·rh.e Direct Line to DAILY PILOT Classified Want Acl • >' ' ~1 ~. I 'I I RESULTS ' I • ~ ~' ~! I ,! , ' • ' • ' ' -'' ,, . ' .. .,.. *· .. *· * ~. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1nd_HOTlC:U __ • Lost 14111 IRJSH Stuer, ma.II!. vle Broad"·ay &: Coa.st llwy, Laa: Bch. h1ich. I a c s , 492-7275 When You Want it done right ••• ARTIST: Quick 1 k c I c h porlralll. New Ornnge Co. Entl!rtalnment 81"1'iL 17141 ~7208 II.fl 6.30 PM Civil E119fneeri11CJ Mopping Ma :_•oz Worn. 'fllO 1 oomrr U.OrES wanted, a. J 45. No uptr. nee. MJt. '' oomrr. 13$ E. im, c.M. 2 AUTO SALESMEN ~1200 Draftsman 1 • ESCROW I • MUST BE OFAC LO~i': F•m. Tortoise shell cal, rare, DlsUncuve fatt &. eye1. Vic, Newland &. Slalt r. Rey,•ard l &17-3889 Personals 6405 Call one of the eX1Jer:l.i ... EXPERIENCED • ER • Health, acckfent and life I Insura nce, vacatloll, SaJ. Position •vailat>W tn CllD' • aey opl!n. Costa Mr .. omee for per. No e:ocperlence ne<:e8118ry. Paid Vacatiora Paid Holidays Guaranteffi ( \VE believe the .. Slli!nt J\.-la· listed be/ow.I.I jority" is rl'ady to rlect t-.linimum com ml~~io111 6'Jy •. aperie-need penons llOllable, Wt'll·~. ina-~ ........ ,.ppolnfment. lure Individual. MlnimWll J } yrs, &alt> escrow and loan proc:esafnc u:pe-rlenoe re. quired. Whocldy1 Want? Whlddy1 Get? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate; 5 Ll--5 11.,.._5 ~~ .. JtULll -AO MUIT INCi.UDE • ·• i-wwt -Mw .. mo.. ~5.:· ~ ...... -TOUI MIMI ,...,,.,_ .......... .-s ,,, ~- ~THING '°" UL.I -TUO L¥1 T• Pl•c• Your Trad.r's ParadlM Ad PHONE 642-5671 20 AcrH level land rirar Wlnnemuca, Nevada Trade.tor camp!!r, car, house with pool or !!! .' 54B-23l3 S DLX. unit11, cJ05e; lo Hol- lywood Park. All rented. $38,000 Equity; lot house, lahd or Income. Owner 675-SZi!l Trade 22· sloop, fibgl11 hull, leak trin1 & many extras, value $1800. FOR: Car, Van or Truck. Call &12-1&.i.'i Boar. 20' Century Bay cruis. er. !'f'finishrd Inside Ii out. TRADE for construction lumber. b-4's, fllyv.·ood, etc or '!' Call a48-9661. TRADE equities fr om $20.000 to $50.000 in motel &. Rancho Santa fe &creage Jo~R house • or ? ?? Owner 67>2260; 542.QiGJ 14 ; F ibl!:rg)ass boat, elcc startl!r. 25hp. Want etcc c&rt, sm. car, outbrd mo- tor or ? 673-39~8 or 837.2:;32 Priml! 3 Store como1t'l'cia1, Ci\1. 0\l'nt:r Oregon bound • trade for \lac land, \vill car. r y lst TD. Call 545;;8li4 So. Coast Real Estat~~. 15..xlS carved wiltol , J.Clxll Karastan area rug, Chair & olto1nan. klngsi:.i:e' awfrm S<'t , veJvr ! Joveseat. For au10 or ? 838-1 9'.!:l, 642.8421. S-l;),000 exclu. 3 br, 3 rr. plaC't's, Clear, b'ade for CM sn1aller inc.1Jme unii.,. 441 Linda Vista A\'C., Pasa· dena. ('1Ul 795-5611. Beautiful, large 3 BR. home on comer Jot; C'hoic:e area ; $1 2.000 equity, \\'ant dupleic Costa J\.-lesa area. 0.l'ner 5'15-7215 F LORIDA & ARIZONA P ROPERTIES up to $100,000 clear. TRADE F OR So. Calif. or ?? ? • * 644-6488 •• 2'2 ac~ lol Antelope Val- ley. $10,000 value clear TRADE for Joc:al property or consider late model auto. Owner/broker f'Ves SJ8.6341. a REAL RJ:.'PUBLICAN to l\Iany other-lrl~e benelit!. Co n gr<"sli. JOl{N A. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIR,ECTO. aiy Applications STEIGER has spent 3(r ~-/ ~ . . _ now being accepted. years working wilh !he peoo-. Babysfltlngi ·WO Dr afting Servic. 7 6110 As.k tor Mr: Jloberts pie or Oils D istrtct. You Ii" • ' -.... ~"' ' ..,. t ATlcAS . v.·ilf nOt we his $2,00'.) per CHlLD-ttN, my hocne, ti.ion Of\AI"'t UUi(S~=. ~~"r cape con--Ch .t ... a. ' h mon'th •. '?'J 11 b oa rd s or thN F ri,,.JtOt hmche~ Vic: ~e .. MecJi..t;IM-Oifttfo te 1er\'ice. ry .. r..-1ymollt Teievl!kin .. or newspaper ~~a~~ .. 'l Newiand, ,llB. G-W-<tl!(), · ob.wtr A., . '.JIM--41 2929 HIU'tlor BJvrl., ads. The STEIGER cam· ~ l n:jpf, r '.'--"'°==~==== Cosla t.1esa , ~l9J.I pa.ign is financed by the 1 a""n"LD°'~"~~""'t~"'c---m-o~.o-,-,.,-.-.,.,c Moving & Stor• 6840 ATTRAC T 1 v E LADY little American, not by have to V.'Ork & don't "'ant Electrical 6640 LOCAL -moving .... ,::-, .. -v,·~ "'ANTF:D 2 to. 3 tflrlys v.•k, iar'i'.l' Corpora tions a nd lo leave their children iusl ... " J I k & It f k S · I J e ELECTRICIAN, no joh too & 2 mpn 123. _, lu-. p,,,. Sil es c er le o c ~."' . pec1a n1er-est Groups. lie any\\•here. Gi6-8662. " ,.. c II &12--llre7 · d ---sinall, 1n1>ta l Jat io n & 1111; 111te!I $9. Pf'r nu1n ""r a ':" is oppo$e on one extre.me LOVI;\G <:are i·~ oluld-n ,~ ,.... b e be f the ~---'" n"p:11r.o;. 5'1>461~ hr. Xlra ~, $7, per BA BYS_ITIER • n1y horn,•. '-..'Fl~-r op ·~,-:, my home. 11.B, Y lu-'•Y· I='===::;:====;;;==. "'"'"' H B J k '8 6 ,..., • ..,..., ., ~ 1n11n per hr. · . . a < 11ys \\' , to . :C1en to P%sl~~y ~xmi ='~'''=·~~'!\'==Ji>~J6=-·~"-"~--F.encin., ~-~ GLOBM. VA11•& STORAGE pm. ~lon-t~n. Call 968--5305 as &',·''ruimip.c" al)d ,011 ~· BABYSln'~G · mY": home ft!.TJWOQp· ~.&.;'er.in •'.link Q.1{1 ~· s.t;'1e r1n1d1> alt 6 pm. . , • • • · o~r ,:x\rf-me by a ntembe-i" Costa .~~ ,at'etl.~ Ekly or :, ·.J San t11{'1\~a , ·l j46-1:ili6 BABYSITTER, ·l i v e .i n, or the JOOlf Bird! Socicry, nighl. P.erhd )d. b-t2-52!)9 fellCe"s, ·. iC('JIS~ (Jlntra:Qlor, LOCA1.: & lo"j\;'dist. moving. despent1cly ".e II d•r d. c r-.1 frt>i.> f'~!. fasr s e r v i c ~. •-a \vho publicly refused to sup-BABYSJTI'ER. N e w po r 1 :O:\l-6729 ftl'as. sloragr. Free Es1. area. 642-9276 alt 6:30. port Mr. /\'i.'(On, t h e Brach area. \\'eekly or by ll.ll.().101, 0 .K. Van & Storage BABYSJT'f, ER \\'llll,tjg., '1'Y H.epublican nornlnr.e f or the day. 646-0~9-I . F • h 6 30 J "'au · urn1ture R•storing ome, . am • ... -c Pre.~itlent in 1968. "Silent Painting, •II J ·. '." Pl\1, 642-7A..,, Ma)O' '"Y" a 1 1 HOT Lunches, fen<:rd yarrl. _&_ R•finishing 6675 p .N ~ · · e s your voe pla.y mi, Sea-11·1nd, Atlanta ap•rhangln9 6150 Banking ' A,RROWHEAD !NGllllEERING Cook-M•• or F•mal• Swl&1 ~t. 41~ N. Npt, NB XI.NT. rRINGE BEN"ETITS Please caU RLlcf for •PPoinlment, li42--4n1. -GLENDALE- FEDERAL SAVINGS 1833 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA t.IESA CO$Mt:ltcs • • v.'Oman to 11!-a;ch prof. maJce.up. "'ill trair;i. ~ec. Pos. ~till avail. Vivi-an '\'oodard Cosmetics. ~4·1"64. •' " CQOK ,E'j<per. n". Eorn $50·$400 Wk. Pa Im. c re 9't. Convalescent Selling 1 to !I hr1 a day. Hosp1ta,t, 1801rtBlackblrd St. t-.ff"n-\Vomen JS&. up. 548-3177 Carden Grovf'. 638-5450 EMPLOYMENT openlnp • tlrice on June 2 for!!. REAL & Brookhurst. 96!1-ll!r2. FURNITURE: ~Trippinft &.-"A, • COLLEC_..,., RE PUBLIC4\N a ~jnishuig, reas onable * P.,AlN't1NG,fNT & EXT. llU·" n ;:AUSTIC. CO J\.IV'ON \~~ .... b~~ds~t,. my, ~me, ca.les, w ... &..4.~-9 5 7 S: Jt~~·~.L·--MY .. ~. 2 :sly TELLER' K..fleasant work. cond ., \\'h istllng Oyster RestalD1 . ~ )my, co. hf"nefits. 16903 Algonquin St., HB. Rt tlttrpenl home cook. e.:-Only 4pply in person, Sat, J)('r. pti!f. Apply in Jl{'I'SOn, Sun, & Mon. from 10 a.m. ;\lrJ. Ellis.Continental * COOKS '& Bui boys, ~·l\lanor:··2130 S. C o a~t, Waitn!ss,Oishwuhtr SENSE CO NSERVA'n\'l; -~""' ;u6otini e. ., ~-,1nel 1idl niater1al & . .- JOHN A. STBIGER. Paid *6+l-0731J-* ·~PVallo11 • ..$18. per rm + • Lltgtna ~ach. EXP'D. S ERVICE SfA. ·~· ,~K: E\'!!. shift. l\1ust SALESMAN, tuJI or part tor by Volun tetts fo Elei:t G · d · · -'"""int. Loca!".l"l"ls, Call Jack , ar •n1n.n 6611· ""' JOI-IN A. STEIGER Cc.m· ··• ·-sg.1-3895 or !168-'i!KKl. millre, Gerald A. Bell, Brick, Masonry8 AL'S GARDENING T •fc 6S60 l STORY Stucco & overhang ~~~a, :.~~resl Ave., for Prolr.S.'ilOnal Gardening SOO. 2 story stucco & BUILD, Remodrl, repair & srna1J I a nd s c a Pi n I! 0Yerh11 ng $149. Acst, ceiling FREE! BASIC BOATING COURSE Bric k, block, conc re te, services call fi.IB.3629. Scrv. $13. pt"r rm. Min. 3 rms. carpentry, no job too small. in.i; Newport. Cdl\1, Cosra 6-16-{).J71 & 63741119 Lie. Contr 962-&S.lj :0.1csa, Dover Shores, \Vest. C'Ji!I, No \Vasling Cabin•tmakin9 6580 * LANDSCAPING * Nt·1~ La "'ns 17'!zc sq ft . f't'Pf' * WALLPAPER * \\'hen you call ··r.1ac" S.18-1444 549-044!1 (!cs1i;n.~. Do 1111 or Tiffi'! your. 2 College st udents 11'ilt paint iwll, Roto1illin1t. Lir. con- '-lkl\ll\V all diels. UAM.7:30 time. Unitmma furnished, 1 P:0.1. call 638-5450 gd. comm. program . .Apply fuuNT!l:R G lrl~. ah i rt 2590 Newport Blvd. CM. AU: presser. \Vil! 1rair.. Apply for Jerry e APPLY JN PERSPN e BANK OF AMERICA 3444 Via Lirlo • No..,,.,.,,,,a','h "!.. - Equal opportunl!y em~ Banking CREDIT CHECKER • in ~n: EX PE RT EXov;CL;-.U~SlV'"'~Ec-1"'=~,-,-,ShGp~-. Cl.EAN'E:J.!i ~.~· 11th St., Lido Isle de1in1 ap'd C01S~.J\leM. 11.lteration lady. Ref'. coTlNT£k. llW. .til45 per 67.>-~ h~. Apply: "CHOW BELL, ~e""'F~A~CJ'O=R~Y~l!EL=~p-.~--1 2.'176 Ne'l\'p<lrt Blvd, C.l\-1. Soldering t:tpl!r req'd. n DEA LERS & Consultants College Av. C.M. Needed. L\len & \Vomen be • S\\'IS.'i TNDUSTRrES • in business for yourself. **FOREMAN•• COt-.fMERCIAL prop., l.rce & clear-, ne xt to Sears, Co. vina ; $65,000 equity. For house, units or la nd. 30' Dix Streamline motor home, 1;C!f cont. Ford V.fl 111vr, sips G. 1527 Newpqrt Blvd .. C.M. sP. 31-A. Trd for property or ? O!fel'f'd to thr Public by th,. · Balboa. Powe.r~ Squadron srartlng 7 P.~f., Mnnday, June lJ, al Newport Harbor F urniture &. Antiques Relinishin~ & Restoring . * 64:>-0991 • '° 1 ~vera~e 3 BR ext. for $145., Exnar .. nc•d lr11.cior. u. )Ts oc:al exp. including labor & materi.al~. r~ • 536-IZ.l:-i. • Call Sieve, et48j!l9 • , • APPL v IN. Pl<"RSON" •. Cirpent•rlng 659,1 ;, ·:i G4.n~G' f • ·Me·T1cu[6iJS lil1Nf: 1;9·' 7'1 ·~·~ ~~' Xhit opportunity for person Elfpericnced, day shilt, Mm: rlcsirin~ high ea rn i ng 11. Gregor Yacht Corp. 1631 I ,5'~!-in*·~~'~ ·~~·For Pl11centia, C.L\1. •tlditlCmai '1n&k -~··.p ap-j -~70R0Y;;-c;O;;O;;;C..,,,.,-:-7" (hvner 67>6259 180 Acres, prime. t-.t\Jl ion dollar golt course near, $(250,000 • fr~e & clear. Need income property. r-.tad~ Davi.II Rltr 642-7!XXI List u beIW -·in Otan&e Yacht Club, 720 \\'. Bay · Ave., N'c\vptl,rt. No advance Whal Oo you haw to tradef n'gislra'tion. F:nrotl at clas's. County'1 ~ read tra.<J. Bring notebook. Cla.'1!11: mecl!I: In& post -aM make • deal evt'ry ll'londay night for ll * * * . ..£ ..._ . ,\'ttks,_Aby IQl.les!ions: call CARPENTRY Ro!i11 illing -"°tw La wns . BLUE CHTP SfAMPS. INS. BANK OF AMERICA L\lon!hly lawn service. Com· MINOR REPAffiS. No Job crc1v cot. students. ln~t t 3444 Via Lido T 1\malL ,... re!!f i e!iyer-cf!, free t st.,1 ""' E ....__,_ "-N=·--~ Oll -:--:~ ...... b~ .in Pf" , . 1_ , ... S.~-f742 W . , ' ru~~-Xf.-........ ""S 'f ; ~ . ..__ "' atl!1 ·1 o'4hef caolneti. 'PAINTING-Int.! &. E x t . Dr\lal o Jty''I! lnyer 54~75 U no answer leave * HERRING'S Complete Highest Quality. Lowest BEAUTY Operalor, boOth msg ~I ~2372. It 0 . Gard<'n Service · r-..u.A Cd"' R A!l<lenon ~ . . ~~ER')'-.. ~E;~~ .. es,,~ ..... ·exp .. W . .J ~PM' tor n?nt, ""· eas. --·-· ' ' ·Penional ~l4tf' . ·~ • 'f 0 r 6T.l.,,11Si • ·•. • .. , • 4"' "6~646, ~\leftil~ ~ • 0 ./ QUALITY \VOCJdcraft, sml parti cular prople. 962-4914 E X TER I 0 R -1 n I e r i o r BE AU Tl C l AN \\'anted poin!mcnl Cull 4~5688 or F COOK -Sal 4 Sun. 495-5.117.f Day Shift ~Alt.;"~N?i.alr. ·siae, N""'J!Ort ortJf6':1ontic olfice, Top salaiy, congenial envlfln'!'ent. DwitaJ exper- Jenal ~ J\ge a 30. 642-3326 ' . Ask for Wayne RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE. 18021 Culver Road Newport Beach !Irvine Branch) Nr. UCI. 833-0012 l.·~!!l!!!!!!!~!!!!!!l!!)!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!J!!!!!'!'!!!'!'!!!!""!!![!!'!!'l!!!!!'*!! 1573-185.l, ''Sil.le Boating is j"! no Accident'' BUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS FINANCIAL and NOTICES Business Found (Free Ads) 6400 Opportuniti•• 6300 * Alone? Yes, i1 's your fault. For rf'. corded messagr !hat--, will change your tiff' call ..• gen'I con.~tr. & carpentry. SfX'c1ali~t. \\'on't be un-Ne\\'port following. Unusual f-11a1· & NF.\V La 1v n s , re-seeding. ref: eonsu ion · quoie. rlrrhid~ Lie • Bone!., Ins. npp'ty. 67~1330 Mr. Adams Ca.I. Ken 6-15-00~4. 548-423.J Con1plele la1\'n care. Cle.a n &4&-3{;79 up hy job OI' month. t•l'f'e .-=cc---~-~~- A·l CARPENTRY cslimates. 1-"or info call I \\'JU. p<tJnl a 3 bdrm Small Job Specialist 89-2-11 ' ~1'l ~"l J,or µo;J., incl t · "-U "-on 847 o7A:::. I-~..()r ,._...,"':'!"' '\ .._.. -vu1u .., .... c , •iahlr ol-male · .. BEAUT!CrAN. for-busy, J>Opular priN'd C.L\I. i;alon. CAid v~. Ko clientele .d.J Ne.tv grad \\'elcome. DELICATESSEN men. lull fRY COOK -Experknoed. • tlmc. See Terry, 495 E. 17th Apply, C.Ollage Coffee Shop, J S!. Costa Mesa :JCl W. 19th Sf., C.M. l + DENTAL ASSIST ANT * F'ULL or part t Im•, Front desk only. Good hrs, r-cstauf'!ln l, over 21, fems.le. AA.I open. Exper. ntc. Beach ~S.1686 OCI. 1.6 PM . COIN LAUNDRIES Frigidair• From $6500 to $37,500 FOUND set of keys, realtors lock box key, bank dep. keys, house keys. drivf'1vay of Sawyer Home, 2619 Orange Avr .. C~1. ~716 YOUNG 1nale cockapoo '1UP- PY, cinnamon colored. area of Laguna Bch High School. ~!).l-8~~16. Ext. 31 (Dale) 5-17-6667 24 Hr. Recorrl1ni;: * FULLY LICE NSED * RC'nowned Hindu Sp1riluatisL At!\'iee on all mallr:rs, Love, t.1arriage, Business Rradings give n 7 days " week. 9A,\l -9P~f 312 N, El REPAIRS * ALTERATISJ"i.S * CABINETS. Any si1R job 2~ yrs exper. 5-l8-6TI3 GEN. repair. aJd~ cab. Foi:mica, p,p.nehniQ marlite. Anything! Dick, fi7':\...4459. AlfS 4,.nd"'8'f>ing . T r e r fCc d 557 7543 54,, .r.emi:l'\lll.JJ YMdi remeclelinR. n · · ' · · "' an !tie l'i&iinager. ~~·!1!119 a rea. Call bet 8am & 9pm. GARDENER ~ Assiatant Trash haulinJ.;, lot cle.11nup. llef}tlir s pmklrs. 673--1166 NEA'fl &. rehable, 30 yrs exp. Comple!e yd ·.WV. Comm!. 6-12-43119 EX-PAINTER. 001\• !'.C hi BOOKKEEPER · F/C. Able for apt complex in lrRr h<'r ~·ill pain! E'\'CS & to prepare all q!rly reporl~ D EN TAL As sis t ant, NewportCenrerana, y,·k11ds . Xlnl WQtkmanshlP. & fin. :stal~men!s. P.A. off. chairsidr, ex(X'r only. $400 * 644--0603 * ~·1·ec f'SI,. 6fi:'1Ll}, ?JS:0067 0 j.o ~IJ ij, ~ hrs day, 5 dys 11. mo lo i&tart, 2S yrs +. •GARDENER TRAINEE INTER or Ext. PA1NTING, Wk.'5ii-2!M7, 53&--3793 H.B. area. Send Resume . e to r.t-7~ Daily Pilot NB No exper. is nee. Xlnt epp. JMMF.D. SERVJeE: lncal ·-BOYS ---~-~· _. -·-1 ITI4) 546-9085 rrr. FREE est. 548-1627 D E NTAL A I 5 i II tan I ' -,c::c:-::~"i.u;>;"'.-=..-- 8-l6--.U40 e Buena Park e F U'llerton e C)111-el!l'! e \\'estminstcr • Huntington Beach • Garden Grove e Orange • Santa Ana • Costa r-.tesa • Ana- hl!im • CALL CHARLIE 525.78".,J KEYS Found on beach vie. !-========== f.'llan<l & Balboa. 1nqu1~ Can1ino R<'al, Slln Clemente. 192-9136, 492·0076 S\\•in~ lnto Spr\ni;t"! COUPl .ES-SlNr.LE~ HAPPINESS IS Cem•nt, Concr•t• 6600 C'ONCRETE. ;i.JI Type~. Free estimatr. Sawing, breakiog, hauling & s k i pl·o .t1.ri i ng . Service & qualiry. 5'-18-.W Boh JAPANESE C ardr n i ng Sc-r\'lcf. Nrat 11·brk. Cleanup yd. n1A1nr. 96"!1-21113 ·PAPER f'l'J\NGlNG.. CARRIE_RS WAN_TED chairsklt'. exper only. $400 G•ne~al Offic• $450.. '1 yrs e:.;p, FN'e es!inial<'. Dana P o 1 n !. Capistrano 8 nio (o s!art. 25 yrs +. Flexo~rlll!r, beach area, call c;1111 M ilh anyllmf' -&12-Sfl()I) B.c_ach, Ap~s 10-14. 11 .B. 11.rea. 962-7797 Loraine, Westcliff ~l'901lnel ;it fron1 counter, Daily lnv•sfm•nt Oeportunlties 6llO I P ilot, '2211 Balboa, N.B. A PAIR of men's gla.~~~ ---. -.-------: Black horned nm prescrip-(F'onnerly lhC' In Cto "'dl' Singles Duels Par1ie!I Orange Co, 2-9 pm, .8'.79-Zlfia NE\V CLUBHOUS E OPEN! WANTED r n r permanent position· p11raehute jum- ping, pizza eatins;, P aella. maker. i\lusl have brown eyes. Rrply Box M499. Dai· ly PiloL JIM'S ?qarden~n_g_ _.l· lawn n1aiiilcriant~. Rr:o:, .~-con1· met'C ial * 510--48~7 CL~R-UP SPECIAL IST -~-----·--CONTACT JOHN HEIM OEfl,'TAL RECEPTIONIST Agency, 2043 Westcl!U Dr., 30 DAY Sper:ial Int & E xL 492.41 20 . . h N.B. &tS-mo 1"'ro<.> e 1;L -Loe refs,-lic'd il'lature, reliable WH ex-1-,.---..-..... .-..,.--== t.· 111s. Call Chuck 645-0809 BOYS lD • 14 prrience only.~ G•n'I Ofc Trainee $350 • ll<;o RETURN • tion Vic of 20th i-Newport on i nves \m t nl PLU~ · " " •. CONCRETE \\"Ork all ty pes, 1tfr11.,·ing, rdging, OOd }obs. Re8fi0nab1". :°>'1~ Sa.wine:. br-rakitii· -hau11ng. l·-=-~-~~~-- PATN'l'ING 4 Ext..tll'lt:-18-yr.1, Cprler ~.~tu 0pfD DD.IAL ASSISTANT, chair l~te~s~:~iely .iob. I...ove. IO 11ide, age 20-35, exper pref. Y ' na Ob. Pltu-Blvd., C.~t. MG-26.l.1 deprr:ciation PLUS potential eapital g11im. Proven and BLACK & br. short-haired guaranteed for over 23 yn;. puppies found on J amboree Service 1\ahoru; lea.scbaek. Rd .hlay Tr. 546--4036 A.ssumed v.·irtun 3 yn: major 5kiploading; Lie. Service & Allen Bro.~. Ganicni11g. rxper. In!!, Lie, Fret est. , __ , ... 84! h So , __ ,.... C 11 """ ,,~~ a nt CO-\YUrilerx. Top benb. Acroust. Ceillftg!!. ,54&..5J25. ~~~~ PrU:rr ...,... ... _ a _....,....., ...., CaJI Miss Pat, 557-6ll2. Ab\.. '\OU Sipply The Paiht. J o,6U4J:ll DISJf\VASHER & TRAY gail Abbot Pe~nnel ~ii. nr, Liv Rl\t k Kilchen e BO" BO\'S e e GI RL full llme. Older lady cy, DO W·. Warntr Suitl! P · 1-• ,-, C II --7 o~•o • ·"' pref"d. Dependability a 21 1 Santa Ana ' Quality. 842-101 0 I Care F or-YoUr Yirt1~ Do ... co N 'C-R E T~E~-w-,-,-k, You? Ralph. ;.j)..NG9 .. oil c-ompany. 15 yr it· Lost n!voca bl<" lease. Fu 11 y 6401 Lloel\Sed' .. Patios J drvwys, r ll". PhiUips Ce men I . 54.8-6JSIJ YARD \\'ork, College Stu· denl. 1-:xrie r, Hr lia .. Very Reas. 6~6-674;'i all .):30. JOllNSON'S GA:lDENING Yard cart', Clean-ups, Prun- ing, plant111g. 962-2035 ='='"===·~~=·~.'--"'-~--· Tmmed. openir11ts. L\lusl 1x' ~U!il. ~ employe:. Oe nc. 'GIRL FRIDAY RETIRE~. Pa i~rer: 26 yrs . ava1L .morni n11:s. \l'k clays. fits & Increases, 540-5&.lO s· I ' I rxfll'r. Nrat Ii hol'lf'st. Non Apply In per.;on aft. JOam DTSll\VASl{ER. • Palmcrest •nt.• g1r, 21°26, fer rlr1nkrr. Ca11 5J6..680l Richanfs 1.1do J\larket. 3-133 Com•alesct>nt • Hospital, regional sales efflce In maintained. J U!il collect y o u r monthly check. No "'ork. Inflation pro o r . $70,000 m in. T hf' f•rttmi'l n Company Box j()fj, R ivcr1;lrlr . CA. PhoT1f' collttl 714:683-Wlj e HORSE LOVERS 9 Jnve1t now in beaulirul comm'I stablf" lo he hulli in S•.n!a Ana Jll.'1, l fse permit iiltoy,•s '1·i brn;: stnll~. bull ;itn. n dinJ:'. arena it 11pecta· tor patio. 673.2259 LOST: Alaskan !lhUamul~, male, b!ark f.r wh i te ; ansv•E"r~ to ··~!alamud ... Vic. University Dr., Costa L\les,,.. Re"·arrl. Call a fter 6 p.m. 5-18-5993 * Newporter Sauria * For ?.!en & \\'omen Pmfes.~ional Femalr Staff Newporter Inn Hoter J107 .Jambnf('f' Rd, N.B. 64--1-0!16{1 • A L COHOLIC~ Anonymouo; Phol'lf' '.'>12-'1217 o r 11Tite lo P .O. Box 1221 Co~ta i\lf~51_, ~-~'--L-•_l_• __ 64_1_B DF.CORATIVE CONCRl--:TE • PR rYE~WALKS-PATIO C~\LL OON. &IU:JJ4 ,1\IORl:: Concre1e patio for less· money , Ar ti.<;!ir i:;e lling, Lie .. call ~1a.x; al 644--0687. CE~l ENT \\'ORK. no joh 1on Sn1all, rrasoni:r.ble. Fr .. c E!itin1. H. Srunirk ~18-1'613 DJ)';l'J,,,_iUJSHF:D Conrrel<' dc~ign pat io.~. walks & drive1vays, <.;ary 491-101.1: * PAPERHAWGING' JVia Lido, Nev.·pt. Sch. 1~75 Bl11.ekbirrl st., Garden Newport BNch. Must k PA INTING. * 968-2125 CAR WASH HELP Gro\·r 638-5-450 poss•ss good secretar· General Servic•s 6682 Perhi.'Posi!ion." J\.lany open-oiSHWASHE'R· ial skills but person.f. -------Plastering, Patch, ln£s. 3 Loca ttolJ!I Orange Co. ity Is a big mu1t. APT a .r:ANJNG -Pa1n!ing Repair 6llO mi·mrbor Blvd., c.~I. Part-tim• Should tM abl• to adept -Rui;: Shen1poo1no: & I.it" S"i ss Chalet, 414 N. Np!, NB to unusu•I situ•tl~• Repair s . R F.~IA RC. ~*PATCH PLASTEruNG CA REE!t h1ind&d? Jlav" E RG I ··-' k ll .. B I I D I S HU'A S H . I ('l'l!'ra and t•k• ch•r•• wL-SERVlCE:.'i, 8~l-lfiM , J\.ll l;'pes. Free e~t imates guuu s 1 s . t g n n . ~Ii Call l nmn C 'LL Tl IE l·l 'ND Y'. !AN , Call ·51t~ . -~ ___.~ r • .i.act.!· .. Oflpor111n1 11e~ ksilc~n, helBp. _.. or,,!~PIY\': th• boss is out. For In- " -" " ' \\'i!h Orang" COllsl Junior • pa,., .. e ll euuer, ~"" · terview c•ll 67)-1640, Ge nrral Hom<-' Repaa· * 67~1341 * • Coast Hwy, N.B. 64;).-0651 Plumbing 6890 Col!rt::• 1.J1s1r1e.. ·' i., t . -9:30 to 12 noon. ---~-~--~-~.•I,, henerif,A, SJ().) mo. 2701 Olshwa1h•rs*** GRAV· =========,= 7 = 30 c j \\'alrr hea~ispo~ Fa lrv1rw Rd. C .. \1. EXPERIENCED EYARO shllt wknds LOST: !llixed·Tcrr1et puppy, "'h\tc, bMwn s pots & head, \\·hiskcf<'d face. Nerd.~ nied atl°n , Vic-~!onr'Qvia &· Sun.~,..t. C!IL R e wa r d 642-2696. --RE=w=A-R~D-$.1~0- tost 1trey striped maJe caL 6320 I a pprox. 9 mos old. Vic. ol I----------HeiT, Algonquin & \Varner. H.B. Please call 846-llfiO. Mon•v to Lo.n 2 LOT!' \\l r .~t m 1 n ~t r r ~lrmor1aJ P11rk, Four Season.<; Carden. Sacr1fi('<' for original cost. $1.'iO. 968-43-10. _C_on....,.t_ea_ct_o~•-• ____ 6_6_20 Hauling Gen. repa~ 11'.liO ver CLOTH.ING Pricer, l!'xprr No Phone Calls only. Jn Dan11 Point TrJe -,,,., -~:.-. ... _._,, 1 1 .,._ operator, female, 496-1770 itTilE REMODELERS• J\10VJNG, o;aragc clran-up i hr . .,.._,,.,.,,,_~. ·preferred. Apply 4J O E. 4th Appy n ,--... rson F'f!'l'e est1-l0fl'W Financini: lite. haulino;. Hea.<;0nable. P LUL\1BJNG REPXiR St., S.A. SU RF ·i SIRLOIN HAIR STYLIST Kttetien... rarages. carports f'rpe <'~t im;it<'~. fH~lfiO'! Nn }Ob t~ •5rft41.r • \ •-~C-O_A_S_T=A~L~4-G-E=N-c-v-5000 Pacific Coast Hwy. Beauty & Wig Salon haa ~ 1st TD Loan 8~ INTEREST 2ad TD Loan Term~ hued on equity. 141·2171 54s.4611 S..rvi~ Harbor erea Z1 yns, Slttler Mortgage Co. 336 E . 17th Street MONEY awil. for lo. vritments. Phone J\1 r . Gl'ffn at 1n•J SJ&.4228 HufJ. man Jnvl!Rlment Bldg. 1746 W. LlncrHn, Sulte S, Ane.IW!im Mort11•1 .. , Trust o..41 '345 tsn. T.D., $16,000, 9% .All du.t 3 yn. Ocean vw, land in •Lft&una Beach. 20~'11 di• counl. Bn!lm'. 4M-8lOO or •9"632 eVH. C~-t b--~n· Qu-" e ""-e ~r Newport Beach ing for per90n with --LOST Lale allernoon 5/'ZJ, Tutoring 6490 vuipu;:en.cn""""" ng . ...,. YARD I Gar. C l ean u p. '".,~ -~.. A memDrrol -~~"°===c--,---1 -- •'12 mo, Black poodle turn-1 ---~------t') OltiflftitCH's. M2-3660 Re n10\·r lrrcs. h·y, trash. SncUing & Sne.lling lf'C. * DRIVERS * following. Salary plua CGD'IJD R od I, ~ , &: paid vacation, ing silver, "Gidget .. , hot E XP. Te11cher, for e lemen-".t..1"'ft-* .Remodelin<> Grade, hil ckhoc .. 962-37-1:-i . •m .. • '~-Th• World's Lar,.est -· ·• R 1 • No E-ience MALLIE's pink rhinestone co I l 1. r . laiy students, Cost~ ~lesa. .F:ml ft. Gerwick, Lie. · , WTE lfaWmg · &. gai<lge .¥• r 4'40 Prof•ssional -r-· !!&S-8094 . S:-i hr. Summer. S4:l.-2:>83 67~ * 549-ZfiD . cl<"a~p. J\lon . thru Sat. ------Employment S•rvlce Necessary! HANDY Man to wcrk Jot JOBS & EMPLOYMENT * JF·you need remodeling. C conce6'5ion OPf:l'll.IOl' at 0 . LOST: Yellow & Green ~ Free esllmale Sf8..603l patnting-, ar ~pain:. Call 77!IO Haror Bl, M ~ Mort ha•• clean Q.llfomAI c. F'airgroundi. Rt-tir.f or Parakttt, bronze leg band. Cer,.t Cleaning 6'25 HAULING " Clean Up Dick 642-1797 H11r lx:lr Blvd. al Adam11 drlvin& record, A?P)1 semi retired OK. Hrs tlQ. V!c. of Calif. &. Oregon st, Job Wanttid, Men 7000 Treei ~moved • Free !Al. ~~~~====~~I YELLOW CAB CO. ible. 642-9006 C\t. ~3489. 541)..64n Exp E RJENCED [)(.' ~~ Q •-'!>-ti-1r.f2"-rei• ...... "'° For RESULTS )'OU can De-186 E. 16th SL SHEPHERD m ix, re m ., dabl~. ambitiou.'I ~ne: ::a~ .~~,.~.· -. ' pend on, Can the Super-er.u Mesa H~U~dOR~~ rmttaJ, In Gold/ \Vh t .. No ldent. Vic, ~, ,. H I '' •' ..... , lh'!'S.'lmaklng. Alten.tions Sale11man .. DIUl,1 Pilot ~-~-=~~~c-~I mera .n11y, 1 or 3 Broadway & Ora•"•e, C.M. d~sires position leading to .'QRPE:T ~sec •an"'+ · •R> Dtsigned 10 "!lit you. ClasgiJied &42-56'18 _ platt Turn those-White EleJ>i*nfs days/v.ttk all year. Own . .,,, pa.rt or full lime owntrship ~ · into ca!lh thnl a Daily Pilot .......... .....,d N k,I 64:>-t.266 't l':-,~ CLEANED . JOE:$ ·CL.~ $i.R'f., Call Jo *-646-6446 your ad & charge it! ....... ~" ..• .,. · o coo ng of business. 642-823.1. P. 0 . • _,'10C SO. FT. ' We db tv.:......rt.11vo·.-Jt.s. & :;;-=-~-:;="='=;;=:;=:=:::l,~====;,===,,_'.~°'~·m~ .... ;;;-~ll~ne~a~d~!!~===I O'l' i ro ni ng. ~o aman YNG niale cal. blk & grey Box 206, CdL\1 "'J''" ,,. ;.11 C chlldten. M111t he rnpond. ~!riped, \Vhf ft, crook«! t11il. LICENSED ftl-o.carriet Installation C'.omm. F'ree Elll. 549-3126 . -~· ''•'!Ye .. l·~-~974 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 i Job~n, Wom. ftOO ble & rt'liabll!. Best .... ,,.. 51:J Frankfort SL, HB. OCEAN OPERATOR ... 5971 BAY It Beach Janitorial * Verne, The Tile ~fan '* Call May 29 .t: lO, 497-1807 ~9412 Jo'OR HIRE LANDLORD SPECIAL Cllrpet:<. \vi ndows, floon;, Cust. work. Install t.. repairs. H-'--L S:'d wht poodle, male, ~ds e 673-3941 . e 5W._ ~·~fl. $2!J. D\amond etc. Res & Commc'I , No.job too small-Plaster A•••rn~l•r• VIA9llff"' mtdical attention, vk: Bal Carpel C1ranen. 187 21st 64&-1401 · ~ palio. Leaking shm.·er Beach home. pu'f'time. Ptnin, Rwd! 67;;..a:J17 Job Went9d, SI. Costa l'>le1a, 64!).1317 CLEANING lady has WN! repair. 'Burroughs Corp. Ph-""""" MALE cat. Seal po i nt Women 7020 REMARC Services. 3 rooms & Fri open. Loe.a.I rell. Call 847·1957/846-0206 HSKPRS Emptyr l'Q'll .. Siamese. Turtlerock Area. $21.50. F'ltll guarangi~it &f1er 4 pm. 83.>--5048 George A.Den-Byland ......,, ~ ~:=~l~~n1~~ut ffl~~Ji84=~·=' lron!llf 'T: "· ... ~7d~s. ~~ ~.~w.om""rtj~l . .,(~ntj~r P\ti't;,.'''\ ~s~~-~1~ LOVSTl,'.Sstmat·,•,"',":!."°,'· '46-6710 ~ naf~on-t,ide 'bt-n1 ·;~·.·, 1ss'·· ,-d'-•1.1..._.J. 0~,\' ~·' Palmc r•·at"_:.-~ T t .. "' JRONTNC fn my hrimc, St 1tumpg, ri!moved, hauled: 30 n YB ....,.,v_ Excha~e llOW' nis Call 847·59'l2 llµ'Vlce. J'rtoe est. 642-4055 Hr. Dres~makl-I altera· yn ovn, 'l;'l,.n .. lnl. &c..oao Hosp ~ Blac:llblrd a. • tked tor cash today, ... -·.-.-\UV r--.J•n c-~ ~-~ dJ CARPET Cleaning. Dry 4.ions, 54r,.764.J ~ON'S TREE -u---...... u ... w. _..,_ . Call ·T. l \"<-=· ' . . 1'."f',~. ~· ~ --A -·· I ·--.ft ~ NO -Shampoo, y...., Re--!llONli<r~;;;; ,.._dt .. -),..,,. 0 ment.O> "f"!n•t -! . ' SS-' . s·:t ' HOUSEKtt?ER.U .. In,"" ';cf.166-.&tm Fm!~Eitlmate1,6~1l P irk op &dtl .. '6c•."--al·, ·m~-.::.,, Wl-1134 '·,.'· Af, · }•. elderly ('OQs>'e. M 1.lqre : ~~ PfTS . CERJ\.~-Ort-h~!red --·--r,Ui-95.l!I. DON'S TREE SERVTCE All Ill woman pttf'd. ,iQ...at ' ... 1~ Pointer-pap. bt7'i~~t. ~: Jolft Mllft' til.MI. 7100 TIME FOR type11, Ll'iC Ir rn1. Fr-tt Ea-. t I I j h-1' . v· . Calif L\iMEOlATE OPENING ... F *(PrM M) MOO Placentia ._ V1c-1or1a. ',J.:::I.: Janitorial 4790 iimatcs. 6C2-5584. a our new Pan n IAl!!lon leJOi · ~need Ille nwchank ~-~-~9 1 • Some expenence preferred. .l llH'Vlce: itatlon man. Good FO~ ......... L&T,. ~ willhilo ' '.'•''obi liti es QUICK CASH Cl.EAR v. Molnlcnano<, We Uphol111ry -Apply a a.m-• 4 :30 p.m. :!"",..~ comm, anlfonns 1n v\C~ ,Paui..n-.~ dlttk bk. Apln'tlx.;mi·m · l' ~t· ::trt.. rl11 ,verything! SpttiaJlzlng ----~-----Monday through Friday ''""'·nu. potltlen ca.a 545-«JT . \denllfy. Coast llwy, N.B. Rew11rd! CJrl 1m1 eu THROUGH A ii' 1pt cleanup, Free esf. 24 CZYKOSKJ'S Custom. Uphol. ~·s SlnOI' Uceue .... c.111W-0011. ageocv h• ..... _ "~""' Europoan Cl'allm""hl• EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ,_..,. •1 •1•·•• .. CALICO Cal f HaleCftll vldrllft. !HS-1721 '7 100% fin! &42:-1'5< ditionlna I . bnb&. Af1Pbt 'SlbVER.lli!t:lrlle. mli,. -tJftbo . " DA1LY l'ILOT NO maltrr •11111 It Is, ""'I 1831 Newport Blvd., C.M. 2M57151 • J•rVanl I!"° CRoollfd 6:3CMPM, Z'lOO New port on h ind leg. je.,,·el collar TRISH HOPKINS ~v· --sst0n •10, • • Blvd. Colt& Meaa. ISEE l'l"S WONDERFUL l he PE1. Rahhit, hlacklsh/brown & ni;l'. vie: 19th. .C.;>.1. 4M £:, J7tf\ Sulit> 224 C.~1. can M"\I It wit h a DAILY many huys in lppliant'f!S IJD.3231 JERRYl rol6r. vie: \lta l c l l ff, G4~1J 7 -" • • ~·1470 WANT AD PILOT \VANT AD! &12-5678 )'O\J flnd In lhf. Cla~Uled Equ al opportunity employer 6)6i.3007. 1 BLlJE P~an ~om Cat Vlf'. £!££!& s:sF z f Ath1. Check ttiem now! i•'OiJND: Crmu1J1 She,phUd ~ii ~· C.M.. Pltut THI-:~ @:VER !"E'l'S on I Malle/Female ----------- Dt,\L direct 64z..MTS. <:harrt your ad, then alt bl.ck anj listen to the phoM rincl r ' ' • • • l f c""~tl"-~-"'---1.'_'_' ______ . :~ :2.:_ ·--·~ DAl~YPTLOT=AD:! __ r · ·c -:..~'..i..-··;·.1r--.. ·-' I ,,U DAIL'( PILO T Friday, M:!y 29, 1970 1·,~..,~.-,~.~EM=•~L~o~Y~ME=,.~,~Jo .. e"s~,.--.E'°M'Pil>YME N T I JOBS & EMPLOYM ENT Joas & IMPLOYMENT MIRCHANOISI FOR I MlltCHANDlll l'Olt --= --U.Lli AND TRADE SALi AND TRADi Jobi tMn. Wom. 7100 Jo~n. Wom. 7100 Jobt--Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi Men, Worn. 7100 ---'----'-- -TELLERS-Furniture IOOO P:umlturw 1000 HOMEWORKERS WAJ\,'EV {Envelope Addres&enl. Ru&h staml)rd, a e I f -ll d- d r e s 1 e d en v el op c L A NGD ON W0 RL l1 TRADERS, P.O. Box l l~i· A2L. Rt>dondo Beach, Cali! ''"'" LADf'ES ~o. from J I IQ 1 nr 2 pm. BOYS over 16 . F\Jll or parr llmt', day or nig t1t. CLERKS. COOKS & food prc1:ou.rR.tf('ln. A1iply tn pcrsori McDONAL o ·s 6l.l \\', l~lh S! .. (' ;\I. K LADI ES * 18-60, show SARAI! CO\'F_!'\TRY Spr!ul,: ~· all .~r:ison 1ewf'l r y. Ahsolu!rly 110 1n\·r~l'1111 \\'r 1 ~i~v~~~1 C0~2:~~ I \)c'P11nfront bl'!b)·~1tl1ng I.: 1no!hcn helper Bil Sun1m•·r. 7a(.' p{'r hr. 15 yrs l olrlrr_ Call J\lay 29 & 3'l, &1:,.1.·1!1/. l~VN 'S -Da y s & P:-Of, Pa J m c:: r" s t Conva!rseenl Hosp. 13075 Blackbird St. Garden Gro\'e. ~-5'1~ I Sales TRAINEE :\ ,~·ay for a h igh sc hool gr ndu a te to C:HlCr the nC\.\'Spaper business DAILY PILOT This highly successful local newspaper has an opening for a trainee in the c irculation sales area. Selected applicant will receive a Ji beraJ sta rtin g: salary, reg ul a rly scheduled raises, bonus opportunilics. and many f ringe benefits such as paid vacations, paid group insurance and a c red it union. I-le "'ill a lso be provided a con1pany car \vi th personaJ use privileges. Applicants must be 18, have a clean driv· ing record. have a high schoo l diploma and should be reasona bly clear of m il itary serv- ice draft. Hours ar e generally 11 A.M. tci 9 f-'.J\·I. '~·ith so me Saturd ay overtime. I! you arc qualified and a re interested in learning more about where this t raining lea ds, come to the DAJ LY PJ LOT offi ce, 330 \Vest Bay Street and a sk for Mr. \V iiliam s in the Ci rculation Deparl menl. J\.fAID \VANTf.D I Exper. Only. 21 or O\'rr. Ap--, ==========--:--==~·========! J obs--M•n, Wom . 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom . 7100 Attractive openings are •vall· able for experienced tellers in our new Huntington Beach and Costa ?t!Ha ou. ices ol Downey Savine• & L..tian Assoc. For full pa.ttic. ulars, call Penonnel 1213! "39-0512. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Exper . No selling, top $ \Vork at home. f213J 737-3007 or (213) 765-8525. WE NEED YOU CALIF. CASTING CO. Looking for evcry day people llkc you! For T.V. Commer. clals & t.ilm. '1.-otk. Recel~ free sc-reen test, no exp nee , No t a school, rx)fee. $50 to $125 PER DAY If ac::c::cplL'1.t. Fo; appt phone ( 714) 835-8282 WAITRESSEStt* EXPERIENCED No Ptxine Calls Apply In Person SUP.J.' & SIRLOIN 5930 Pacific Coast HW)', Newport Beach * V.' AITRF.SS * * HOSTESS * Exp'd, Over 25 BLUE DOLPHIN 3:1!h'> Via Li do, N.B. • THE USED • FURNITURE FACTORY S•IDnt. Ake new furniture, twtws1tl frotn .,..,, .. meld r•hds & model -. .. et ,,i:cn bel.w wholnol•f OFF TO THE RACES CLEARANCE SALE! M•11 ive I ft. Sp1ni1h Sof•1 &: love Seat1 with Sp1ni1h •rm 1 ---··········--S1J9 1et M1 11iv• I ft. Sofe & love Seit ............... _$119 I ft. Sp11 ni1h Sof1 1 & love Se •t• ........ $119 1et 1 ft. Sof11 & Ch1ir1 ... -............................... -$59 Over1tuffed, loose cushion Ch1 it1 ___ $19 each 6 Or1w er Ore11 er1 with Mirrors ........ $J5 ea ch 5 Refri9 e r1t or1, l;k, "'w ....... -..... $49, $59, $H, $79 I. $H. 1-15 cu. ft, Frost-Free 2 Door Copp•r· tone W e1tin9hou1e Refri9er1tor •......... $119 Odd-End & Cockteil T1ble1 -······-·-·---'4 ••cit W 1lnut C he1t1 of Ore we rs _ .............. $19 ••ch 1185 Harbor llYd., at 1'tlo Sr., c .. ,.. Moso e 541.9457 ply in J)C'rson. Ta hiti lnn Motel, 4;icJ Victoria, C ,\1 . ~AID To sta rt 1mmed. A1>- ply. Ham1 !ton House, 1~35 N. Coruit. Laguna Beach MAN For JL'e cream route in Laguna Beach, 21 yrs, neat appcanHl<'c. A p p .J y Melodee !ce Crcan1, 1502 W. 51h. 51111\a Ana. ---·------PBX ,,n~wering s r r vi c:: e , E.\p, pref. Varied hours. Hunt. l::!earh area. 536-8881 SALES • Service Estub \VAITRESS -Busy beach Open: Weekdays 9-5:30, Saturdays 9-5, Closed Sunday:I fo"ullrr BruSh route, Sl25 \\•k restaurant needs attractive I-- i\IAN lo assist t.1gr., local appliance slon-. Must be neat appearing. Cnll 9 MI !O JO AM only : 49fi.23&3 t.1ANAGERS & SUPERVIS. ORS, male. Day & night shift. Apply: fllac::Grc~r )'achf Corp. 1631 Ph1cenna, C.J\l . -:O.fAN!CURJST For ,\1 en NP.ll'JJOrt Bf'ach. \' o u n g , rap;iblr. Call 54&-!11 74. I fll e d i c a I reC'eptio n1st, Lai;:un.-i Beach. J\ft1s1 hi• good wi1h pcople. Rrply to Rox J\l-721, Daily Pilol. -e ~1 EN e JOB OPF.NINGS FAST ADVANCE.\ofF:NT No exper. required i\1ornl ng & Eveninr:; Shifts Apply In Pe~on COAST CATA:\1ARAN ll0l2 Calle Prrfrc::!o San Juan Capisl r.'.lno PROOF MACHINE COMPUTER CLERK Position available al S{'ruri1y Pacifi c Nat'I. Oank, So. La!,'l.lna branch. Apply al JOS12 S. Coast Hv.y ., South W guna. 49'J.2224 Equnl opp!)', employer l\.1/f' * * POLICEM.EN· FI v e nf'W positions. $141. lo start Exp'd. applicants may bl· starting a bove enlry lC'vr! depending on qualifications. Salary adjustments prl'~rnt rouncil ronsideration. X!nl frinhr benrfits. App lirnn1s n1ust hr bet. 21·32 yrs of ar:;t'. expcricnr<'cl app!ic::nnts ti:; .1~ yr,;, .'i' 9"-6' 5". J-1.S. diploma or GED rquiv .. good vision & physical con· dltion. \VrittC'n !est will ~ '"'.'.li ved for exp'd. persons. Apply by June 15 th, LAGUNA BEACH POLICE OF:PT. 50'i Forest Ave. (TI4l ~().1~1121. e RECEPTION IST e F:~fl+:'tlf'!lc::M'l. fron1 o!firr ap-- prarance. Hravy pho ne, 1yp1ng & filing. 545--3662 l\IOTIU~RS-l lrlprr-:--marure "-oman, a fterr100ns, sthool al!!' children, $2 hr, alt 6, Sll-3139 Resu mes P repa re d REASONABLE 644.Q7SO .il!OTHERS llrlf)f'r, 20 ~ r~ ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or older \\'llh tran~p. J uly · • & J\ui.;. Lido. li73---0C29. -. i\!OTEL-MAID .~ Laguna Rerf J\lnt r l ."il800 S. Coast II""'" Laguna Beach 4!l!J._7005 MOTEL i\lAtD, part Prnin.sula nrea. * 67!).1841 * time . ----~~1 * • 1'URSES AIDES * * Experienced. 7·3Pi\1 ~e Betcy Sn.ire 111 mijj l xec Agency for Cart.-er Girls 41'} \V. Coast llwy., N.B. By appo!.it. 646·3~39 Sales guar;1nlee lo i.tart. !"H6--5745 girls 21-35, exp Jood Ir I ~ _ = SALESLADY ror Jewrlry cocktails, good tip11, adap-Fur n iture 8000 Furniture 1000 Stor{'. Some exper. req 'd table hours. 846-3177 PH: 5'18--3402 \VAITRESS. S\.\-ing & grave. SECY. -SALES yard shift, w/rcstaurant ex. per. Above avg. pay, IM. & bcne!lls. ,\pply: DENNY'S, NEED sharp, personable 12924 Beach Blvd., G.G. ~cy. lo ~in our f~t g~"'-**WAITRESS ** 1ng co. Diverse. duties rncl. Apply· fllR ED'S HOBRAU lr lrphone contact .w/c::usto. 1112 ·Place~tia, C.M. n1cn;, record ket>plng, SH, typing, l\.1usl be accurate Waitres s, P•rt-Tlme and cxp'd, Swiss Chalcl. 414 N. Np!, NB \VANTED: Reliable Girl who STA RT at S525f mo. :\1nt like~ children to care for (lflply, for nclvancemen!. A.II 8 & 9 yr old in my home. Irin~r bcn's. incl . profit Plrase, call l\lrs. Bell a ll sharing. Apply in person at-5:30 PM, 646-Z74l. \V0l\1EN, Lite delivery wnrk. Ca lifornia r.1ust have own car. Apply: Injection Molding 325 N. Broad11,.ay, Room 410, 200 Briggs Ave., C.l\1. Santa Ana. (Irvine Industrial Complex) L5~W~O~M7EN=-.-00~1-,,~1o-,-p-an~. s.cretary $450 time v.·ork. car needed. Employer paid fee. * 5'17·3428, 514-7814 * Xlnl co. benfs. Good raises YOUNG infeUigent, <!epen- & chance:: to advance. Other dabl e man wi t h ft'C'C !-fee jobs. respon~ibility, refs a musr JASON BEST tor Gitt & Parry shop. Ap- Employn1ent A~cncy ply in person. Applications 2207 So. i11a1 n, S.1ntn Ana taken In S\.\-·iss Chalet, 414 9254 \\'. Katella, Anaheln1 N. Newport. NB S-Ui-5410 or 821·1220 =========-* SECRETARY Schools-Instruction 7600 ~1!es C'"fK'r. preferred. AhiHty 10 \\'Ork with h!tlr l---------- """"';"'"· type·OO. SH-100. IT'S YOUR MOVE Con1act Prrsonnrl Dep t., L.ill. COX t.TFG., 15ffi E. \Vnrrn •r Ave., S.A. (714) 5-iU.25:..1 AIRLINE & TRAVEL INDUSTRY CAREERS e OPERA TIO NS AGENT e TICKET SALES 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 ROOM GROUP Jo"ROM MODEL HOMES Includes: Qull t!!d sofa & chair, :Z end tables & cot.fee table, :Z lamps, dresser. mlr. ror, headboanl, quilted box aprlnjp le rnaflttss, 5 pc dining room; table & 4 hJ. bac::k chairt. COMPARE AT $749.95 $399 No down Pmts. Only $16 mo WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 41h SI .. Santa Ana SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Faulty -Reann -Noble - Clergy -NAG ME My wife ill away on her va- cation. I ml1>s the sound or her voice : eo I hired a \\'t> man to come in once a day and NAG ME. J Pie~ hf.igr :irc::tional S100, Pair of c::luh chain $25 ea, 42" round m11rb le top coffee I.able $40, Teak y,·alJ unit $75, Teak burtet S75, Bhtc::k chair, coffee tablrs. enrl tables, lamps, chests & twin bed,, 644-1058, 3429 Sea Breeze Ln, CdM. HOUSEFUL Of new model home furnltur'\!'. ReR. S6!3.' now $197. 894-4417 or 637~200 17 PC. KING SIZE BEDROOM ------MUST SELL houseful of b e au 11 f u I Mediterranean fumiture. 8' velvet llOfo\ A love seat, 8 oc. formal din. rm set, hi-back velvet decorator chain, Bauett king sized bednn set, white French Provincial quttn iiz.ed bedrm set, S pc lilnme set, Spanish coUee & end commodes, pictures, lamps, etc.-All less than 3 mo'a old. Reasonable. Pvt. pty. Please call 523-ID6. REDECORATING • Quality Dff!'xe! bedroom p I e c es _ Beautiful antique wh ite chest on chest, matchlnlil triple dresser. Selling one or both for \I pr!c::e original cost. See Satunlay JD to 4 at Ga.rage Salt. 2282 Redlands Dr., Newporl Beach (between Santa Ana &: Tuatln Ave. off 2Jrd S!I * C U S T 0 fl.1 Bar stoola, upholstered In leather vln,vl 'l\"ith hobnail trim. paid S50 rac::h, $ell for $22.50 each. See Saturday 10 to 4 at Garage Sale, 2'282 Redlands Dr., Ntv.'port Beach (off 23rd SI. bet\\·een Tustin & Santa Ana Ave.) PACKARD Bell stereo con- sole, like MW, S ISO. Hardroc::k Maple c hes t • Pacific cloth lined lor ~liver. ?'flund wroulilht Iron tbl set. Misc. 642-5697 BABY Crib, y,•aJnut finish w/spring mattre~~ I. bed- ding, (new & u11ed) S40. 267~ "B" Elden Ave, Cl\.f. 64.>-2849 aft 6 MERCHANDlll 'Oil SALi AND TR.I.DI MERCHANDISE FOii SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDIS E FOil SALE AND TRADE QUICK Move Force• Sale! SHOWMAN Spea.ktr C.blnet Comp!. kinc•z bed unit S!'AI. wf2 12" Quilter Cwltom GRADUATION GIFTS '6.9 O'Keafe t. MerTlll T&nle Oet1ln • p e: all er •. 1175. Buutltul rlnga, ,oecldattl, $150, Kenmore: waahr SJS. Prlnction reverb a.mp $100. earTlfwl fOr the Graduate. Reh11. SU, hideabtd <-"OUc::h Call ~. CU.t<Jm Cuting. Cullng $15, heavy Mt~ drps ps, E"'"1.~~=1 ru=c~~G~u~ltu-.-,-0-,-t suppll.-a, waxes, enJlll!ment chr A ottom s:zs. port. 1V $125, aellina for $35. call • wt'ddlng rlna• Our spec::ial- $24. ltUac. hst:hld ltemt A 64(i.-096S alter S. ly. All Jewelry n1nking Clothlnc. nw Phalarope Ct, Welnut Sp inet $"r" CQlli11mf'nt.. Roughs & eul CM u• -71 Sa( •-5.... ~ ll1011"S, Everything for the .. •• • .n\l'"Vll • "' .. ,. 64~5651 aJter 6 PM rock hound. LEAVING Country • Sale 01 F•nd•r Mu•t•ng $75. Open Tues thru Sat. !J.6 "'"7193 oJ•·• 6 PM Sunday 10-4 cl()S('(I lllon. record.a, kitchen equlp't, ..n.:>-..,, FWE !\1' GEMS & dfta.es, (7, 9, 12) coets, VIOLIN $l5 LAP IDARY SUPPLY lkirll, aJcl panla, IM&tttl, • 646-6839 • pul"stl, rloft•, b a th In 1 ========== Rear ol College Centt'r 1•• 961 7750 Harbor Blvd., 11-A au .... etc. l Vilt.a del Pi•nn __ & Org•n• 1130 Costa f\.leaa * 549-2J39 Oro, NB, Eutblutt, Sat-SUn. J;~ffi~;~~~~~~ !~~~~~~~~~~ ll~M 644-4834 GARAGE Sal< • Sat M CONN & WURLITZER ., ., 30, U-5 only. Bab y O RGANS tumlture, crib, etc::. Glrl1 clothe1, lnfanl to 3 yn, All Exclu ilvely At like new. Toy1 A mi6c. s 1tem1. 2 lovely lad lei GOULD MU IC watches. :W22 Edlnaer Ave., a QuCOM1 PAHNY H.B. "" • lty ous• e With A 60 Year Reputa- ON Tiie F'r o n t Porch! tlon For The Flnt1I Jn Furniture, Brtc a Brae::, Sojl Teachlnl' .t Service Facll. Setten, Mens and Womerui itlts a pp are I, Mlsc:ellaneous ' II I I 894·2312 surprises. 7308 W. Ocean f"ront Drive, Ne w po r I Beach. GOULD MUSIC !CF: cream bar vi!ndin~ COMPANY machine $100, light onk rx- 20.fS No. Main re. desk v.•i1h glass L'1lver GARAGE SALE S•nt• Ana 5-47·0681 io lit large lop, also exrc. SATIJRDAY 10-4 !"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I sv.·i vel chair Sl50 total. JO" 22112 REDLANDS DR. PIANOS .t ORGANS tablesaw, many x tr as: Newport Beach · (off 23rd St. NEW & USED sh11.per, dato blade! -make between Tustin & Santa Ana e Yamaha P ianos Organs otft r. Old fashioned up-rigbr Ave.) e Thomas Organs Vicll'tlla, top condil!on, also EXERCYCLE, towels, kltc::h. e Kimball Pianos original records such as Items, puzzles, book.I, ca:r· e Kohler & Campbell Caruso & !\1rCorrnac::k • bed, ~by items, men's COAST MUSIC make offer. 67:>.-1828. clothes, misc:el. All low NEWPORT & HARBOR FILL You r bookshelves v.•/ pric:ea. 2206 Ruta"en C.M. C05ta ll1esa * 642-2851 goor:t reading! 611 Reader's Sat & Sun. 10-4 pm Open 1().6 Fri 1()..9 Sun 12-5 Digest condensed books, EST ATE Sale, rum, plclu~8. We are having a xlnt cond. Orig. cost $150, dlshe1 A M) tori h . Wh•le of• Sale sell for Sl.25 per volume. Eve-.. "1-· go•' 328 1078.'i Los Jnrdines East, • .,,. ..... .,., " · on Pianos and Organs. Poi1111ettia, Cdl'\1, Tue/Wed, You better <'Orne on down! FV, Gret'n Valley Tract. June 2, 3, 1.S. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO N. of Sla1er, 1 ~~~~------GARAG E Sale: Furn., toys, 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 CU S T O !\1 Bar ~tools, bnby turn. Misc items. Open Every Niie upholstered in \eathrr vinyl 8:30AM-8Pi\f, Fri. Sat. &: Sunday Afternoon with hnbnail trim. Palrl S50 545-0889. 28Tl Alonzo Ln., f'RC::h sell for $22.50 each. C.M. HAMMOND. Steinway, Yam· Sec Saturday 10 lo 4 at HUGE Garage sale, Ji-aha, Nt:w & used pianos ol Garagr Sulc .. 2~!12 Rt:dland~ quldatin& enlitt household, most makes. Best buys In Dr., Ne"'Port Be11.ch (off antiques, furn, c Io the 1 , So Calif. at Schmidt Music 2Jrd S1 . berwer.n Tustin & Fri/Sal/Sun 614 Powell Pl, Co. 1907 N. Main, Santa Ana Santa Ana Ave.) NB, 61.2-5748 GARAGE SALE, incl. atovt, WURLITZER 4100 mod,.1, retrlg., v.'Uher, couch & black e-bony finish. Dbl other household ltema. 1993 keyboard, U balle pedals. Rosemary Place, C o~ ta Call alt 5, 64>m4. :'11t l8, rri. & Sat. ~H7l6 S1'ET N\llAY gran_d_p_J-..,.-. -,. SAT., !\fay 30. 10 am. 7" model i\t. Xlnt cond . Rf'frlg., TV, Sterro, Oil Antiqued while 91.·/c o ld , painting~. misc::. 2114 6 ST.JOO. 548--8617 Surtwood Dr., H.B. behind LOWRY }loliday Percussion Vons. Organ, good rond. Prlv. GARAGE SALE: including ply. $425. 64;)..ll53 !urn. &. '63 Cad. l\.tany Irr --~-""=°"===== teff!'&ting !1em1. Sat le Sun, Television 1205 225 Maryuerlte, CdM. 1---------- Port.I.bit' TV Black couor. prtbl stereo, rultar, tape rt"corder, r e c::ord1 , and while 18". $50 clot hing. ~tc::. Sat/Sun. 231 1 ~l7t_30~W-·~°"'-~'="""-"71_N_.B_.7 Magnolia, C.M. 15" Portable TV & stand. GARAGE S a I •: Cu 1 $95. UHF. 2 years old. .. s om 54&-8611 h11!Ch cover tbl1, akia & 1.~~=~·=--~~-c t>tr. ITI8 AntiqUa Way, N.B. MAGNAVOX portable b!ac::k 642-115.5, Fri, Sat, Sun. & "'hite TV, llke new, S5CJ. *AUCTION* U you will sell ar buy s:ive Windy a try A~tions Friday 1:30 p.m. Windy 's A uctio n Barn 207)',1 Newpor1, 01 6·16-8086 Beh.inrf Tony's Bldg. fl.1al'\. CARVED S ta 1u e ol M>man·lnva s1onc--0riglnal S2~. S1 g nf'rl "Chagall " lithogrn ph SlOOO, JB,\I €'Irr typewriter SlOO. Au! n sprinklPr co n11T1Ucr & li;.:r 1u10 va!ve-nrvr r used--eost '30, sell St:i, 50 Mexir.11n r.!ay !llC'S l'Xl' 2!lc:: f'a. 64+-10~. 3429 Sell Breeze Ln, Cd:'ll. * 5'19-30lil * e .-NE EDE D- BUFflJM'S NEWPORT Eque1I 011por!t1niry employrr --Secr•tary $500-. -- Top co., i;:ood skills requiro:-d, ca\l l.ciraine, \\'e~tC'!llf Per. i;onnrl AJ:;cncy, 2().13 \\'rs1. l'l11f Dr., N.B. 64:~2770 SECl,.lRTTY Guard, Nr\1•por! arr .i.. 4~ Hr \VI<. Ri'nrfils H•'llf'('d OK. S37J mo. Call e RESERVATIONS e AIR F REIGHT.CARGO e COfltMUNTCA TIO NS Large !I drawer dresse.r, mir- ror, :Z bedside :ilanda, King ah:c headboard, lrnmc, qUilf. ed mattress, sheets, blank- els, e tc::, DECORATOR Game table ='~'""'..,,,~"',.-,cc-'""',--~-wl4 chairs, pecan finish, Appliances 1100 23" RCA Color Consoli'. Pl'rf. 14' \VHIR7L~P=oo=L--ce~f-. ~. frrc~c::r, r11aplc di nrtle set & 4 uphols!Prccl ch11.1ri;, wet b~r. 3 .~JlC'S lgr.. hnnrl br111d- ed wool ru11:s. Della Shaper, misc::. loo ls 492·2663 Two Office Girls Now interview ing 5'1\..Jlll :r.lust he 25 11nd nlJlc to rlri\·c a pplicants for sE RVICE~,~1.-._,,,~I~I -.~-.. ~,ell A irline Sc hools Pacific -APPLY -timt' help wanter!. Pl.ice o! 610 E . 17th, Santa Ana 186 E. 161h St., C.l\1-* CLOTHING * l'mployn1ent: Rr:irh & S4J.6596 e TRAVEL AGENT SALESMAN Ed;ogoc, Il.B. Apply " 08WpOrt . JlarOOr i\!ohile, Gisler & A IRLINE Personnel Jlocooc. C-'I. SCHOOLS EXPERIENCED ONLY. ~EltVICE STATION, e,·e<; PACIFIC a e TOP SAL,\RY-.... Q ncv l.'(J:<.1'.\l!S.SlON & y,·k end.~ Some exp, 2&1 Day & ~~,i~h5t96Classt>t Profe ssional Service or ovrr. :'.l n~t be n"it · "" .., for the employer ,\rnl.v in pri·~n h1\'(' r hn irr11t. 190 E. 610 E. l 7tb St .. Santa AM a nd the applicant 'l tn 4 p.nl. 1:ih St., Costa r-1rsr1 . 833 Dover Or., N.B. * SllOP-HELrr.n_•_ f.XP~R. P lano leachec a~- 642 3870 NO 1 r ,\SllH)N ISLAND Rr!i:1hlr V(llln~ mnn !o do cept1ng ne11' students. Wi!l . 549.7743 l .N E.\\ POl:'I' BJ"AC'll h~n<I rlrillini;. {l 1~c sanding romf'·-to hom r. RC'ler. * * * NU RSEs-1 ,t, drill prc-i;s 1\·ork. X.1:1-2:i54 \\'F, .arl' uurcn~tng [l('rson. Cl!HISTll-'. ltONALD 1''1ndlay Vo i c e ne! 1n nll rlcpts, all ~h1r 1s. SE:A:\ISTRl::S:.i, 1,1111111rr J'•ll 1-:1.f.CTfilC (~-)Rr lnstrucror. Prlv. Lessons in lCU CCU OA lnhor 21:,,1{) Placen11a, C i\1. my home. 531-8533 -· -· t'f«n1htn.~11or1, "-"r'd. 1•r1·f"r _ ---.-~=-dC"l1vrry, orrrnt10~ roon1 p :•r t , 1 m e c r. n \\' ;-: TYl'lsr·GlftL FRIDAY MERCHANDISE FOR iind Ooor nuri;in~. (.' L F.A N ~fl ", Fashion [ r nrt timr 2 to 5pm SALE AND TRADE ALI . privutr n-1t1m'\, 1-.n bed l<land, 644-2:il2 * • ;,J!J-2288 * * lH'll l. Cora·cnitnt hul1s u1g -- and ~<'hnolR. Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100Jobs--Men , Wom. 7100 F urnltur• &OOO INTERV! ~~\\TS nt ~·our mn. I .~~-~iilj~;i;;i;;iilj~~;iii;;;;oiilimmmml!;;:-;:;;;::;--,;;:;,:-;;;:;;-;;;;;;;, vcnicnc::r '7','111 i71 4!114i-7~07. I 18' SOFA never used, qulltcd llUNTJNCTON INTEi:-TELEPHONE I flor al. scotc::hgunrd~ $125. CO:-Ol ~l UNJTY HOSPJ T. Match. Io v es ea t $75. AL, 17772 Bench Blvd., Th s 'I ' y v • (' 776-0;i92. """H••I'" 13<'.oh. e ml e In our OIC . JOBS a EMPLOYMENT Choice of Spani~h or Modem Styh• ALL FOR $249 No down pm!~. only S9 ml'l. WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Daily S.9 Sat s.6 Sun ll-6 SPANISH FURNITURE 3 complete rooms. l months old. Green velvet clavenpnrt & love seat. Solid oak coffee table &r commode. Exotic:: 4 f! fern pictures, lamps $675. Dinelte ~l't \•:ilh high bnck moss gold chail'll $1 00. Complete bedroom se! v.•ith new Simmon~ klngsize bed $3:.0. P ri vale P., r I y . 812-1128 a rt 9 PM. s.~r~;~.m 21 ·\ STZF: nay Be<ls, hx~prnr. + inn('rsprni; m111- tr, 2 bol~tcrs w/ea. FuU two !one c::ovtrs. S75 ea. 616-3396. 217 Santa Ana, N.B. QUEEN Sz maltr &r bxsprr~ S·IO, C111!ce lb! .SJ. ovcrstuf· led chr $j, flfayt~ auto waihr $20. 9' modern IOla SlO. 673-t482. JOBS' EMPLOYMENT NURS E'S AIDE S *TRAINEES *· Could Be Worth Schools-lnstrudlon 7600 SchoO:•ln•tructlon 7600 I ALL SHJFTSJ Jn . M"rvir.t" program \\'i!h mcdl-v1s1on, }f lnge henrf1lft, J{UNTINGTON VALLE'{ I CONVALESCE.NT HOSP ITAL R:\&2 Newrnnn, l luntini;:(on Beach, CA.I ii. ' I ' Nu rsing I REGISTERED NURSE J.C . .C.C.U. I Expanding unit. Challenglng 1 opportunities, rontlnu1ng efl. ucaUon progta.J •. Conract pt!nonnel So. Coa.~t Com- munity Hogp. 31872 Coo11t Hwy, So, Laguna (714) 499- 1311 F..xt. 356 A Starting Salary of $415 A Month We nee d people w ith 'miling voice1, who ere 11ble to work a ny shifl , to d o ~ome of our most importa nt Public: Ro lo lions w ork -as Tele· phone Op erat or~. And we'll pay $41 S • month right from the ~t11 rl, Here's what else you c11n count on : • Ewt;a pay If you work Su"days or HoOday~ • Rcqular rafsn and chance for promotion • Poid vacations & holldays • C omprehetu;lw• .,nitflt plcm to 9lwe you s~mty & protection • And lots of R•w fTlfltds. You'll meet tht'm at work and in ofter-hour octlYltles.. CAM YOU llCOMI A PIOFISSIONAL IN COMPUTll ICllNCn a nd benefit f rom the added p restig• o f ideri· t ifyin9 with the orig in1I Acedemy of Com· puter Technology] N1tion1lly r1co9ni1•d. , Thou11nd1 o f po1t high·1c hoo l• men a nd women h•ve. Their futut• ha1 been a11ur•d by invest ing just • little more to become e n Aca de my gr•du•te, A p ri¥1te educ1tion1l ill· 1titution. Currlcule epplic•ble t o th• bro•d· est r1n9• of computing 1y1tem1. S:i50 value, Sacrilice for $250. ~-'---------1 Practically ne~" $17:>. Call KEN~ORE Model 6 0 0 831--0139 LA.DIES diamond cl Inne r ring, set with 1~ k11.rut centC'r d i11 mond , 2 diamonds -1" knra! on each side Brilliant cut Sacrlllc::e! Rep- ly to Box P360, Dall y Pi!o!. &14-2176. v.·ashcr, late model xlnt · __ GIRLS Bdrm set, p!nk anllq. cond. $65. Frt g i da i re H I-Fl & St ereo 121 0 finish. Jncl's hdbrd, nite lmperinl elec::. dryer, xlnt __ _ st11nd, 2 chests, bkcl.M, cond $50. Will Deliver. * SPEAKERS: 12" C.F.. hutch. Alt 5. 645-2204. 847-8115, ~72 with tw<'eter s rxl 1 5 ·' 12' ))QA.I Rr car lop c::arriC'r HIDE-AWAY Kro e hle.r REFRIGERATOR, frost· 1peaker in bass reflex S40 \V indow mnunt, v.·at!'r ("l)UCh. black M.ugh , makes free, double door, bottom c::abinE"t. SJj for both . cooler air condilionrr S35. dhl bed, 3 mo1 old Sl.25. freezer, shelves in door, 847~0 after 6 P.:0.1. 201 91 ll11yV1c\\', San!a Ana 54().-1994 SlSO. Pvt ply, 528--0091 days, AKAi 4-trar.k '-fiS arcreo 2!_Rhts. 492-8873 eves tape recorder. Sl~5. 495-4551 A\\'NI NG . Air ven t HIDE • a • bed, King bed, davenport. dres~er, cheat, dining 111.blt , 6 chairs, hutch. 54&-8611 HOUSE full or h1rn!lul't', che11.p. ·~9 T-Blrd Sil~ Cl\Sh. 791 Shalimar, Apt 3. C.l\f. ·----•EUROPEAN CLOSET, 3 draWf!n, wood, 6' tall. ha• keys, 673-3506 --RE-.D-V~E~L7V=E=T--- SLIPPER CHAIR $35. * 646-2384 • DINETrE sel, TV co nsolto, maple coffeto lablt>. 4!nd tah!es, good c:ond . 675-6572 7' COUCH, llke. new, celery color f\l•eed, $42.50. 64U1TI or 549-3997 2 NAUGAHYDE ann chain, white, ~Ir for SlS. * 64~1083 * Office Furniture IOIO usrn steel dt:a~ $39.50 • Posture chain $12.SO a: up • Ust'd 2 A 4 drawer filing cabinets • Ustd wood dt:llkl l\.1cMah11.n Bros Dl!~k Inc. 1800 Newport Blvd. COl!ta !\fess • 642-8450 EXC. Desk. all metal, lock draweni, llke nu, 5 rt x 2'iii fl gny Sl25. 540..1994 Bar Equipment IOU e PROF'ESSJONAL Wetbar, curved, 6X4, f\11\y PAddt'd, black naugahyde, &'Qld stud diamond pattern, Pft,rlded arm rest1, perfect cond. A steal a t $400. 54G-tl80 KENMORE auto wa~her k alter 3 p.m. aluminum, J:Z~' x l'I' • Speed Quttn e.\f!c::. rlryer --· 2 yrs old. Cost S17j. w!ll Both In xlnt oond $40 ea Seortlng Good• 1500 ~ell SSO or trad!' for good W!ll del!v. 847-8115, S46-867:Z -=-..,.E 11 _ _, electric:: dry(r. ~7--6945 KELVJNAT'OR Retrir-.-w.-. ·~~t~':s~rs, 7,1~~:;· r:;~ CARPF:ritr!1i=OiTicomrn 'l, 11z. Top freezer, xl n't xind . $15 totAl. ~e th,.ni wi th conTracts. Sl.98, $2,,118, 11hnJ.: Runs v~ry quiet SllO. 1904 air! !i47-6G40 air 6 fl m. $3.!l'J sq yd. Drakes Carpel Coral Pl, N.B. 548-3758 alt ------17206 13cac::.h l!lvd, H,B. 6 ROBERT Jont~ Signa ture, ii.rz..;,11•1 men's m11 tched Irons, !'.'o. ==~~~~- PR T B L . Wh i rlp ool 2 thni 9 -+-v.·t dge . S40 G ARAGE SALE d lshwa~her S15, Elec:: '!ovto, 833-3118 SAT ll DA Y '10 TO 4 f"riglclalre JO" S50. 540-5179 lO S ed , bl cl 23~ .. ml REDLA!"DS OR., N n. aJt 5 pm Pe~t. ~~~ ~~~ &e many ioff 23rd St 1,lC!~·een Tu~!111 NEW E-Z Elt:c ~r. Won extras $65. 642--0l80. Jr. Sanla Ana A\·p ! .. tn .. ~est. Milke offer. Call S.C.U .B.A. TANK i\IOVING. PATfO SALE. S.it. .... ~,, J Valve 543-4825 $.4S Sun, i\lay 30, 31, )0 an'/ e Ma,ylai deluxe wuher S9D1 ~~~~~~~-~-IUI? Dishwasher, gas dryf'r, ?-.1a,ytag aet ra• drye.r UJ0 SU RFBOARD Ex ct 11 f' n t furn. stuff . 5ffl Oak, Laguna Othen fro~ S25 up 531-8637 cond. 6'11" 18!h" wide $85. Reach. 49.\-6606 Call 546-8036. USED Appliances It TV's, .U guaranteed. Dunlap'•, Blnocul1rs, Scope• I SSO l!lS Newport, C.M. 543-7788 ---~-~-- 2 DIN. It'll!. I BIA.Ck Chini>se w/4 chl'll, hC'aul cond . S75. 1 Focmlca '1.'/6 c::hrs 545. 54~7616 G.E. electric clothes dryer 4'iii" Reflector telel'!COJ>t'. Sac. (yellow) good cond. $50. rifice $50. 1812 ~antront, 21'' Admiml Color T.V, with 67>18:211. N.B. ntow antenna artd picture WASHER, auto. Dryer, fluff tuhe. S200. C&ll 673-3.316 cycle. :Z yn. old. good co~ ~l~_!'!!.UI &600 ='7"='7'~'~p~m~.c--~-~~- clitlon. S1Seach. 642-6490 'h Karat Diamond Solitaire, GARAGE .?, ll ouseh ol 11 Fur11 ishings S.'l lc: !1 7 ll l AMANA Refrigerator \\1th pure ":hitr . Rel~nable. VerdP l\lar, H.B. (Villa lrcczrr compartmf!nL Ex· Call 673-50119. Pacific ~ ccllf!nt condition. ~S..2372. ROBERT Wood paintings, ;c;-;o---;:,-.,...--,---~GAS tlr}·er. .5'1\1'5, used 3 2 DOOR f'r\gkla.ire w i t h ( o 11 e ct o r must sell. mo, S.'lS, Prtbl TV s25. I r• e l e r over-c::oppe.!JOM· Eves/wnkds 213; 592-5889 JiarmA.n Kardon Amp $300. rood cond. $50. t 'TS-1123. N . e, Fam i I y T e nn Is 64 2-!!01!7 Coldapot refrlauator. memberah!p, $325 + trana. 1;;o'H"P~~,~.h~,~,.7,--,.-'17hoo-r7d l u~. S21). ~7-8211 ext 350 "Clara" Sl IO: 5 T.fP Joh ni;on, S70, •67~198 •fttr Spm• REVERSIBLE imported oval Both run well. 1M Montt rug, lb:15, w/p11d, needs Visl11 , Costa l\.1csa. ~8-4~ Antique•_·-_ 1110 c::lraning. $35. 642-{)473. SLF.EPING h.ig, king, 5 ft'l OLD LI.A.DID BALBOA BAY cl:UU' pol)'f'ster. 10• t('af, Jinrr HANGING SHADES MEMBERSHIP ror sale. s ir mat. port pump xlni Antique nttany Hou9C • 646-83r59 *---~nd. used IX 6#-lf,()7 OLDER man. pl-lime, spray painter I ahlp'g clerk, I hon e s!, p ers o nab l e, re 1 Jl onsible, dependablt', ve:rsallJo, A: n" a I rp-1 pcarance. &l2-8695 ews ~ pm Ta lk to us soon •nd find out more about be- in g a Pac:i fic: Telephone O p11 ratcir. Wa're hir- ing now between B:lO A.M. a nd 4 :30 P.M., Mo~dey t hru Friday at No. 2 C ity Blvd . Ea st , Suite 240, O ra ng e, Cali/. !So. o f C hepm <'l n, we ~t of Oran9a County Ho1pit1 I) 439-)260. ( If toll t a ll, ca II co ll ect.) Interesting, lucrefive positions in computer p ro9 r1min9 , e nd k•ypunching eve il•ble ev•ry· where. For mor• informt tion just p hon• or meil the coupon. 122 S, ~. Santa Ana MINI-Bike, complete except ~11SC. lluu~l'Jmld 11,.ms It GARAGE Se.le : 7 pc difll't!t'. ANTIQUE 1844 Engli sh engine $55; pool tbl. .()(7 campln1 l'quip. 3226 riton- Hl-fi, IAmJll, Bookshe.lvts. Tudor t.te . a • lf!te 2 way w/e"INI• $50. 548--0581 tan:i Aw, C.M, s.&-2025 PART TIME SECRETARY, 9-1 PM <• SUMMER ONLY e l ' s1..oon1 Loan1 Oly 0# Evt"nln' Cl•Utt • (H1111M O!nlo""' e No1IOl'lll P l•~tment 1 .. ....,_.. i.: IOIAltO!) D hi a.-D r-1., ea... D .._ ltllft ··~---------- "''~--------~ ""'------... ·~-\''oung, ,.~ 20-30, elfi(ienl 6 e f " T ft B., ~;~~~;;~;£:ft r i'i(l 1 IC · e1 £ p11one (7141 547.9471 " ••• ·~- liflnd a muat. S. T ow•r, Suite 40, 500 So. Mlln BALBOA MOron llOMES An Eq ual Opportunity Employer ~--'-"-'-'-""_·~_10_'-~~'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. , .. !!!!!!ll .... •_!1-.... !!!!!!l!!!!!l!lll ~=U•n•l=o=n=B=•=n•k~-·Sq~u=•r.•.·.o=r=••n•1•••,•C•e•ll•f •• 9=6=2=1•1~-< 'l\1uch mof"t', Sa1/Sun, 30.Jl Low Seit, beaut. cond . I 8 x lO ORlENTAL rug. ANTIQ. 81ric bQard n r 153.l Sylvi11 Ln, N.8 . fi73-1315. brand new, $50. dre,ser. fonnal1, 'IVOrn once Garage Sale Sat on1y lo-4 DOLL Olllectlon: Fortlgn Ct.II 54~21l sz 8-i:Z. Ml,c. 54!>.-2".m 153ti C11 laxy Drive (lolls, 27" Bro, 24" lnclticd CANDLE~.AKER'S Wax. 11 Cah!n at Mammoth t.akci l.)Over Shores, Newport Ek11ch Jumenu fi73-8SlO. lb. alt.b 12 . .Artisan'• 8en(h. Full wk $100, Sips 7. Frplc ~TOVTNG? t.l u~I Se 11 ! · 512"'-29th~~-.-_ \ ~·~n. lle~i'n't" ~"' !.J!-:\.l74 I F11rnllurr. m ,. t a I iarden 5.wt"f ~t:hlnM 1120 OFFICE degk.~ .I. ch~1n;, al so SHOE ll.EPAIT! mnChin;y hou~t. bikr s, Hot po I nt SINGF,;ll Aoki zif-""r. $ """'9. ml.eel. Ill!~~· I u1ed, n.c11111Jnnhl!'. ' rclris:. 516-9t42. old. No alli c::h nttded lor * 5-tS-17~2 *---• R12.2x.1~ • LO'I'S 01-iooc;lle-,-, -,...-,,.-7& ztr-u.r. button ho I e', ELEC. Undtt'\vood 'YJW'wrl!-*-SF.LI.ING ~:VEl tYTl !INc; i>ld: FRI, SAT, SUN. 4.tS de~li:ns ell'. Gul\r. $39 cul'! rr & tfthJ,. S'M: <C Strini; I I). I F'urn, flPJll , TV. J-;:in~ h,.rf _O_ak_S_t._. _La_gu'"-"'-B<_•_ch __ ,. or 11m11ll paym1.nt11. ~16 tJ~ bnn}o S30. 51S.711l 4 l:wl<lki:. hlrli: n1ntrr. f:.12-~~.1 ' -rs ... 1te, ""' '"' 1a1. ing cut the Oil, - , .. " k• :ht 1~ ~ W/ ,., "· 50, "· st. "- ols, 'YI ;50 :h. ,, ids '" & r " ·n ~· 'I. of "' 11 " " to ,, "' ., .•. " " 1C'l •et td· " " ,, le. .. I. 't Ill "' 'I "' " 3, '· 0 -'· " '· A ' i ;, h < 6 . d ' • . ' " '· ' '· ' ' ' 1 MERCtlANDISE FDR I SALE AND TRADE_ FREE TO YOU Misc. Wanted 1610 l'UPPrES ~ 11\orablf:, rna.1~. PETS •nd LIVESTOCK TRANSPOltTATION ---· TRANSPOATATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO r RANSPORTATION T 0~'------11825-5!11!!!!!_ ____ 9010 Moblle _Ho~...!_• -~ Trvc:k1 tsOO Campe_r_• ____ •s~ lmportitd _:C.:;•;.;"--"°°-Imported ~ -· e SAU.ING CLUB e \\'ANT i ood ui:ed machine $25': or &l:J...6m aft Ii: JO Mot I Wu'"C-h1:tlrtd D a eh _~ h u n d ~~~ pup5 ti 11llt:s. oJ.d oce:d KOOd I t a I. ho1ne ""'Jth Ioli o! Jove &: cart . 6->16~6475 o r COW firm.U-Lib. Ttet. pup, AKC. sho'v I: field ch&.n1p back.ground. Good pet. lJ •'ks. 673-8778 22 ta X> foot rattr-erullers ~7.50 per day. Nev.•pot1 area. SaU1ng ellp not rwc SOUTH COAST SAILING CLUB (TI4l 547-9406. * Newport Harbor * '61 F'ORD CUS'TOMIZ?!:D 8 '69 001)(;£ \'an. Cu.~lorn i~ DATSUN A Jew remalnlnc mobllc ho1ne .. ,. 1-:J TON PJCK UP. t.1· ltr. £lee. nfn& .. new l1.tt1, •PA~• In one ol CaJll.'M last. 9631S, Tape deck. Bob 673-2098. DOT DATSUN MERCEDES IENZ Old El•c:trlc Train• 342.l'Jlll 30" elec. or iU ~tovf'. Sliding gll'lss enclosun: tor tub. 548-1809 3 Bachelors decorating. Need 1st class l$ed !urn/items. 675-3856. TWIN S!ie Canopy Bed 1n good cond, Call 540-472;; ~ FREE TO YOU PLEASE, , •. \Vr nted your 10\·et We are 2 litUe ll:l!tt'n~ (2'~ m'I. old) (t itrl, l boyl 1vho have a lot ol love to i ivc you!! Call 616-{W!M 5/29 DARLING k ittens,, 12 Burmese, II v.·ks. 'I'ortolse shell -black -orangr. 847-73.'lG; 847-8312 512!1 NEED good home for year old fen1alc cat arid :: ado1·nble blRck 7 11·k. old kitten.~. ~tale an<J fen1ale, 8·12-11T.i :i/29 A BEAUTIFUL all-whltt. spayed cat. Ti~r-striped marking~ on back and face. 2 kittens black and tiger. 5.JS-OSl3 5/29 NEED good hon1e for lovable 8payed lcm11lP, Io rt o is e &hell c:at. Brilliant colors. Housebroken. very and gentle. ~8-081 3 swerl ""' ONE adorable all black male. 2 multi -col o red female: kll1ens 7 "·ks o!rl, house-broken. \v ea n r ;I . 644--0688, 2!!21 C ii r o h . N.B. :1/2'!1 BEAUTIFUL gray .r,,_ 1,1•hHe 8 1\·k. old k1t1cn. Looking for ii good home . 836--1 193 5/29 NEED good home for genUe loving terrier mix. Fcmllle beige and black, loves children. 548--0813 5/29 GROUND Covering Mock StrawbelT)'. You dlg. 2159 Orange Ave., Apt. 9, C.~T 5129 4 Puppie~ 6 wk . old Terrier & Beaglr n1ix 3 long-haired. CU IP 11nd playful. 8-17-:KiJll alter :>:oo :.130 PART Doxie 111ale dog S mo, housebroktn. very good \.\'/chilrlrtn, ner ds large yard. Gi;,...(1,11;,; 3/YJ 1 l\lale, l Female killen. Used to kid~. dogs & Jove. 2/3n:ls Sla1nese, 49-l-5.l64 5/J<J SCP.,\PS Of mahognny & marine ply11•ood. Good r o r At·hoo! age bo ys. &46-23i7 5/30 1 rf'ar Old l\l\xrd f'ockf'r. Good 11'/C'hilrlrr•n. ff'Jna!c. \Vould likr n i.:ood i1on1r· iv/yard. fi.j,11-8,ll\:i. 5/~() 6 Lon~ ha11·1'{) kit lens, 8 wks, W('aned & box trnd. & also Expt'clant mother cal. Need good homes. 673-5630 S/30 4 Kittens desperately need good homr. I I 'vks. o I ri 8·1&-51119. \\;111 rieliver 5/30 F REE: \Vhirr kincn~. 7 ·~k.~. old to good ho1nr::. 8·1&-::..i77. ~/30 CUTI~ Red and white 7 1,1·k. killrn 833-1731 after J· 00 5/.lO F'REI:: llor!'t' Fr r I 1 I 1 i,. r . 20311 Cypr<'~~. S..1nta Ana lii.;1~. 5'10-{)!l:?i ~·130 DF.:SPERATELY l'rerl hon1e frir 4 kittens~~ \\'ill deliver. 84&-JS19 5/29 COCK LR l\11..;rd /'.·crrt ~<:J()(l hon1r. & Ci36-J:il4 fl\Jppir~ ~97-:0.1,110 ... ,_~il 54.S--ll-IS 5/30 FREE to good ho1ne 10 mo. old Gennan SMpllf:rtl, {21 6 wttk old puppies, part Gern1an Shrpherd & part Coll l P. 833-3 4 9 4 or 83.l--Olo<J 611 FREE kitty food wleach free kitten, cute. cuddly A: playful. 1 wks .. box-trained, Jong &. short hair. lite &: tabbie grays, 96S-7tl29 6/1 I ONE gray & while kltten. r-.taJe 11 wits. old, needs good home. Part Siamese. 962-5TI9 6/1 BEAUTfr'UL • green eyes. 3 hall-Siamese kilte11$, 10 V.'ks. old, pure bred mother. fl30..2602, Mission Virjo 6/1 1 BEAUTIFUL Calico k11tf'n, 2 silver, 1 orangr Prrsian kil!en, housebroken . 536-¥/-18 6/l ADORABLE kitten.'!, 6 wks. old -Vi'eanf'd & housebroken. Orange, blk .. & gray-wh.ite. 642-33•10 6/1 S!Ai\1ESE kittens to good hon1e. Pref. older childn:n. 962-4!65 6(1. A BEAUTIFUL long-haired lllk & white spayed cat, adult. 548-0813 6/1 ADORABLE blk. &. white 8 1,1·k. old female killen, hou~e-!ra1ned, 548-0813 611 FRlSKY te?Ticr-TT\i'< puppies. i\lale and fcn1ale. 8'17-2.'l40 and 897-ZHSO 6/1 FLUFFY blk & w ht. longha1red 'ki!len. 9 wits. old, 1 shot. 5-15-2969 6/1 2 S MALL poodle/terrier 111ix. To someone w/ bJCd. yard. 548-3762 6!1 NEED good homes for 2 kittrns, l male, 1 female. 549-1846 6/1 F'REE K ittens lo homes, unusually '36-49"' good marked 6/l CUTE black & white male puppy, 9 wks., sm. mixed breed. 842-7292 5/29 KITIENS -Potty trained. 2390 Elden. Apt D, Cl\f. 646-336-t 5129 KITTENS -a variety, some fluffy. roine pr.Siamese & so forth. ~18-4615 5/29 2 l\lATCllED pairs of 5hort black ha ir &. long black hair c:ats. 8 "·ks nkl. S.l2-0lifi 5/29 (:ii 6 \VF.EK old black pup- pies, t:'.il 4 "''k-old kittens. Some calico, some gray & wh ile. 616--3771. S/30 BEAUTlrUL J{itten~ for beautiful people. 2 O 31 1 Cypress, Santa Ana. Hgts. 5-10--0925 3/30 Nl'.:ED Gooit homrs for J adorable kit!en.!i cu le . and playlul. Ho usebrokr11 , 6~0.-1•10.l :1/W 5 BeaulJfully n1arked k1Hc11s, bo\:rtl lraill{'d nrl'd a t.1ALE Gemian Shephl'rd Pups, 1-$25, 1-$50. AKC. 111 l\111.gnolia Ave. C . .\I. BEAUTIF'UL Blark Pek- ingese pups 3060 K1ltybrook l.Jl .. C.M. GER.i.'dAN Shephrrd, femalt, 6 mms old. bred for ten1- J>Pl'llment. JSO. :>1~199-1 DALMATIANS AKO, B&\Y, L&\V. 642-1937 e DALMATIANS e 5 l\1o. $100. 962-430.3 9' TRI?.1ARAN. all glass, ("()n1p l w{ n ils. Xlnt hay boat, la.st, sale. 2 left. Dir f'lose • Q!Jt $325. F'or demo. 64&-2610 tO' Cutter. Nice-&. Roomy. Sho1,1•s Wl'll. 1n Newport. $13.950. 673--5252: IBkrl Eves 49-1--3916. SO LING-ful l ra ring equipment, lratler, $5400. Xl nt cond. 6-l-'-46~ or &IG--O·Hj. Hor1e1 -SABOT Schock racer, 1968 8830 top condition, c om p lete -----------w/trailer $300, 675-j285 :'ll!NUTE WALTZ, 5 yr old regilitered /\.Jnerican sad- d!ebred gelding. Som" jump training. Best of I e r . 213/592-1601 eves. Dry dock al$0 svail. PACIFIC 21. Nevt'r UMd. SleeJ>8 4, trlr. $2!ll0. Call 642-7014 Sabot & Send Dolly TI IOROUGllllRED • Quarter $225 n1are, Enr lish jumping tro. 645-0343 aft 6P:'lt phy v.•inner, sta!I avail. --8,-F_l_l~P~P=E~R~2~7-6- 675-lll19 Xln'l Cond. 646-1955 BEAUT "'clc:h P in10 Pony -,2-.--------- mare, gentle, 6 yrs. C'.ood ~a King Sailboat, Good 11•i1h c hildren. ;16-'i. 5.".7-93}9 cond, best offe r ovrr $100. 673-4068, if no answ 673-6985 Palomino Mare Genrle * $2:,0 *: 536-2836 e HORSES BOARDED, Box :<>talls &. f..'Orral, S35 1,1•\th frOO. 5-l!J-3j91 \VESiERN Show Saddle, nt!Rrly new $125. Call 6i3--0629 FOR SalP. -Buck.<:kln mUl". Sound. gen!le. S3i:i lirm price. 67S-4178 •. TRANSPORTATION 77' l(l NGS Cruiser Sloop. Top Cond. $5500. 673-5252 lBkrl. Eves. 494.3916. DINKJTTEN sailing dinghy \\'/dolly k cowr. Xlnl cond. $200. 6-14-1529. Power Cruisers mo 22' UNJFLITE. '60. ex., In- board cruiser. S2JOO. OU shore mooring a vail .. 1,1·ill consider trailer, boat trade plus cash. 493-1977 e~t trowing re~n al'f'tt5. $995 ·~Travel Queen GMc,- MOBl LE HOMES ~ loaded ,v/xtra!. $2495 OPEN DAIL Y are on display, !hell(> homl!'1 a.i5--7S57 AND An' fully <-quip~ at prlC('s ~ t SUNDAYS you won't \\'lnt to pass up! ft 1 64 Econollne camper 183.J,J Eeao..h Blvd. EXAMPLE: .. ~ o .$~. 494•8716 llun llnglon Beach Now'''"' "''•~1,.,, »kt. '1~ ~S 1~D=un=•=Bvn=1= .. ==9=s2s --'"'-o:"'-=1'1111::...;:".::."cc°"'"'u'-e~c. $9180 compl('te Incl. ta.~ .~ -'68 D tsU & Uc. Many 1'1!'~'1y for l ~T· W~~ -·~· ~ Q ft MEDIATE cccuP•NCY;' MEMORIAL DAY WCICJOn *SPECIALS* GRE ENLEAF PARK 5'19-3031 Ext, fi6 or 67 Light ~n. ExceUen~ con<Ji. An adult pnvate club 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 35 Oline Buggy bodies go on lion, (W\\'X463! Full prlce l'lSO Whittier Ave., COSTA ,_1ESA a.le today. All styles, ull $1299 Costa MeSll al Ollke K Ph. 71'1642.11'1) GMC TRUCKS m'1 rolo~. ustom Motors Takt> lfa.rbor 01"'1. 10 ALSO 1181" priced: 1962 bug-845 Baker C.l\f • 540-5915 Here now. gy, strttt ready, 1970 buggy, , · · 19th St., then 1,1·e51 Immediate Dellvt"ry srreet ready, A G !'itUetto, 6 7 Datsun Sedan 1u \\'hhtil!'r A\•r . n~rts and a<'l'i."~SOl'IC'S, (VWJ 1 Jo'tlCllA INC •-Automatic, 4 door, 10 ) '67 250 SE Mercedes Benz, blk, atick shllt, 45,000 mi's. $3100.~ '66 MERCEDES Bem 200 11uto trans, am/lm rad, Tin. inter, lo ml'a. 546--0121. '60 MERCEDES Benz l!KJ SL. 2 lops, am/!m. xlnt cond. $1950. 494-1390 " • •· · Southel'n Orange Cottn!y's ASTRO $995 ""'"'"'· .,=-=ru=sr'°'1N~'"""A°"d'°1t-=P~k.~2 1 on.I)' Au lhorized G~!C Dea.ler AUTO CENTER MG br, 2 ba. d1~11.• ml, ('\!nl. UNIVERSITY 301 E. Isl Street Harbour v.w. -=-------=--- a ir, elec k1•, dishwr, di,pos, OLDSMOBILE Santa Ana ....----------. c&rprt, CO\'. pat sherl. 28j(f Harbor Bl\'d. (71 4} 541-2942 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 • THINK ()v.•nt'r traMlerred, 541-0370 Costa t.lesa 5"W.9640 OPEN SAT. & SUN. HL"NTINGTON BEACll MD "MG" 111! 10 AJ\1. New '70 Datsun DUNE """'" <OHP.-,-; '70 DATSUN '61-24' WIDE 1600 OHC Pick-up vdth camp. !ractor exhaus!, flotahon 4 Doo1· Sedan Radio heater Sii 01\'flE'r !\lust Sell By June er. Sal~ price $2099 dlr. 1!1't's, Tri-Phase a ir fillen1, low miles. • (60lAVA1 dlr'. ''FRIEDLANDER'' ls!. 2 Bedroom &. 2 Bath. \ # 677~181 \\'ill finanC'e pri· licensed. C.H._P. approved Crt'en. $1895 Ml pri<-e or $8.950 vate party. Call 546-40:i2 or + cxh'as. Sllr.IJ. 96&-i24 L t<tkl' trnde. Call 546-4052 or A.I\1.S. 842-3939 9 am-7 pm ~~14.9773 alt 10.AM. DUNJ:: buggy rall 11l1h 4~1-9773 alt 10 Ai\!, '"3 Ch PUN b k trailer, rebl! f'n~lne.I ====='===== PRIV. Bch, Lido Prk. 2 BR. " . evyt .. 1300r1v ra.,~st, Sigerscon e11rn .~ Holley ENGLISH FORD m inor unc-up or 0t0S h ' h d I T> Furn. Vacant. Adul t only, Offer! Ii 46 _7601 , 2100 ~;_911g ca crs, 0 . pet ok. $6800. Te r m s. t'cd('ntl.CMaitS:lO. Owner. 1'' r i IS al/Sun . ·:,.i DODGE l\i-J7 l\iilitacy DUNE Buggy Bodie.!! $75. 673-224'.! a;. T w/ y,•inch B .. cket Seats $7. 2 Weeks • Call S45-J292 Only, Call 121:\l 92J.5.'i55. '61 4 \\'HL. Drive F.100 Ford .69 . DUNE Buggy, V \\' v.·lservicc bed .$14 o o l'ng1ne, All chrome, 2,000 -194-&l20 -· ft1i, Sharp. 5-111-3652 Mini Bike1 927S ALL NEW ENGLISll FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTICAU. Y REDUCED TO CLEAR L,\RGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROl\I ID• •llACM IMWY. If) NEW-USED-SUV. ~ MG Sain, ServkJ, Pana Immediate Delivery. All Modell J1rluµor1 11111µor1s PO\\'ELL 3 H.P. S 9 0. BONANZA 3 H.P. Brand ne11-, $100 • 833-3592 e 512 HP i\llNIBIKE e Xlnt cond, ;125. '67 Ford Dix. lmpo.,.d Autos 9600 Theodo" >.too w. °""'Hwy, N.& CLUB WAGON ALFA R-0--EO __ , ROBINS FORD Wfu~rl•.d MG o.'!:'"' * 644-0016 * Windov.·s, curtll\ns, carpets, M 2060 Harbor 81,'CI. ele dlr. {VLT665) \\'ill take Costa l'.tesa &12.0010 '69 MGB/GT Green w/blk, Buts &. Yacht• 9000 LATE l\1odel 20' Sport I -M_ot_o_r_c~y_c_l•_• ____ 9_3DD.;c REBEL 16' Ski boat, )ale Glaslron, in/out rl r ive , mod~. Chevy II in/out, tilt cover, loaded. \V kn d s. trlr, Hke new, sac. S2200. 673-1 3.~."i old~r car in trade or Jinanet' AL.FA Romeo '62 Sport Conv. I'!':~~~~~!'!!!!~~~· j 12.000 mi. 0.D. Clum .11poke I o Be t -" O I , I "''his, radial tires, 494-6892 privat party Call 546-t052 wner. au 0011u, n y or 4S:9m afi 10 A~f. 18,000_ mi's. $1250. 6-14--1369 FERRARI eve_•~· =--~---1 AIM 21 ' sailboat $950. See ';:i9 25' CHRIS Crall. Needs al 1517 Superior Ave, NB. repair. i\lake orr. i\lu.~t sell. or call 645--0295 RxlO' Hon1emade camper RIVER boat '70 i\lodcl. New. for~· T.P.U. &1 &-2120 Sips 4, ft1lly co nt. 30' 0\VF:NS '64 Twin T.?5 Trallerable. 27'. Use as Bait bunk, Sw. step. 11dtp. camper or boat. Factory Immac. $9950, 557-7778 Closeout. Call i\lr. Lile. I\fUST sell~ J\fake offer. 'n' 546-64CW or 5-18-fi2J9 Chris TS Slip B 1 :? , 26' Chris <'~P '6.~ Radio, O«!an~ide, 492-7986 outr\gg('l'S, hair \11nk, s11·i m I --B-,-. -0-,-.,-,-,,-27=• 7F~,-ic-i;-.,,-, s!ep, s!ern mom rover, '66, like ne\\', $7900. Slip clean. ;\·liiy lrndr for 17'-\9' ava ilable. 534.2311, 636-4287 ilo dr11·e ... $lli00. 673-0281. 'f,(J ·rully,·r.ifl 111 111 r;g:-r1ea11 Speed-Ski Boat1_9fllD Cabin Cru1srr !or S7000. LIMEY CHOPPERS & MOTORCYCLE REPAIR Hone1t· Price1 Hone1t Work . 217 Avocado, C.M. 646-7022 l'VU"U'V'I THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER'' IDM ••ACK IMW'I'. J9) f'ine l.!11 fa mily boat i\lust J4 ' RUN1\BOUT. fish k ~kl. sell or !radr down. J92--5053 <IQ HP, bi~ tvt'i n Evinrudc, Sat & Sun. elect start, full cover. 1R1.~· l\fODEL 1968 Centurian traUer. In beaut. cond. Bay inboard/out convl O:\fC, 22, Bayshore Pk., ill \V. cu"tom bu ilt • F'11.~t tor Coos! H\<')'., Newport Beach. -='=='=~====""-skiing. Xlnt for fishing. ap-I ~~==~.,.--o-""'"',-, pro.\: 2S h rs. 64·1-2950 GLASSPAR i\tarathon Jj' ski CHEV, '69 V-8, st!ck '; ton, bo t "' HP'!-'""-,_, . ..,, 8 ft. bed. a.Ir. cu~!. Lo mi. PRICED lo ~cu r Likr new 11 ·IN 1'" L ·J ........ 24 fl. Chr is Craft lap.~lrake : complete \Vith \Vallstmni:i; =X_l o7t.,.'-,l2S00=~·~'"79-~28J='-~ V-bunks & head. lSj HP tilt t·railtr. Xlnt cond. ·70 KAWASAl\I 100rc Cen-inll()Hrrl engi n e . Cal! Draf1('d, must ~ncrifice! turian, like new, $395. 67J-!i.112 ~~.i. ll~?.-10.ll9 * 642-6723 • L~l~C~E=N~S~E~D~--I JG' CENTURY Ru11 about. 2.iO DUCATI &ramhl('r '6.i. OCEAN OPEHATOR mi111 cone!. Custom trlr. Con1pl ovcrhRul. clr11n. vf'ry l'"OR HI RE Tnbr<i "ng. A Real Beauty! quick. xtra!. S300. 842-84~1 alter J Pl\1. 19611 i\1GA, engine needs 9510 FERRARI \vork. $.1TJ. AUSTIN AMERICA N.wport Imports Ud. a.. c.i1 113H670 -~=~ -1.nge County's only author-e i\IG TD e Jeeps JEEP V6, '67 . Candy-apple AUSTIN AMERICA I ·• d ·• z.,... etuer. Nt>\\' engine. Beautiful! red, ehnn rim$, 4 isand SALES-SERVICE-PARTS l ll9> 4"'9748 rir-cs, 4 Gates lires. half Sale!, ~rvlce. Par18 3100 w. Coast J·lwy. ,,..... 111p, pwt" take (lfi, \Varr-en lmmec!late Del iver)' Newport Beach o 'drtve . 4: gg posl All Mod!hl 642-9405 540-1764 tront/rear, Fully crptd, eng Aulh(lrized Ferrari Dealer blue printed &. balanced, tow and roll bar. 546-320&. ,/ 1969 FORD BRONCO. xlnt cond. Extras! T.OJ'. + J1rluporl Jl111µorts $800. 96&-481:1. 3100 \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. ' b-12·9·\0Ci Ml).1714 J EEP 59 S!n. \V.ag. Chevy i\u!hor!ied ~fC Dealer n:t Eni;:. new t1n'!s 6 ply ---------- $1.:..00. call 675-l~i8. AUSTIN HEALEY Re cre1t'n Vehicln 9515 '66 Austin Healey Rni1<lster. Brllish r a c ! nil 1969 CHEVROLET FIAT w w ;q; CM BUYING A FIAT? olt if be ' .. CUSTOM CAMPER i.:-rC'cn. t:!ectric over-drive, l l l' _.. Wlr(' \\'h('C\.!i, eX<'l'lll!nt con. au 0 8p0r .1,q d1T\on in & oul. low miles. 9625 Gardrn Grove Blvd. Turbohydramatlc transmls-Sn1nll rlo1l'n. ITQCl!lll. \VIII 537.m 7 893•7568 'GO i'<TGA 1600. Good Runs Well. $550 Call 962-0224 MGB Corxi. I '61 l\IGB ROADSTEll, rM!W top, new. lladial tll-es, xln! c<>nrl., lo1v n1ileagc $1800, 612-3!)26 '67 MGB-GT; Xlnt t."Ond, newly painted. 11 ire 1,1•hcala 645-28SJ eves OPEL ·ss OPEL, xln'! cond. MUST SEU.! $900. Eves & Wknda. Call 675-33;,.1, PORSCHE . . finance pri\'lllc par1v. ca111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!! I ~wn, ~.~ine, power steer. dlr Phil aft lO AM 5-io.3100 1! l~g, split nm11, heavy duty or 49'J.!OZ'J • - - -..._ • ----tires with OPEN ROAD ll\11 · ~ - -'62 PORSCHE. Xlnl cond, fl. setr contained cainf}(!r. 'f,r, AUSTIN Jl ralc.v JOOO -THINK rrhlt rni.:. new p.l1nt. new ~·uu balh fac:flltirs including !\lark IJL xl111 rond. I.ow 1 · ''FIAT'' tires , :11)p1~r clean 1n & out shoiver. 51eeps 6, has every rnilP11r,r. Call :1 1~52~1:l 10 Prlv;11e pnr1y, r.1: ... 19.~2 or pos,~ible feature you would ~<'f' al 20S9 Harbor Blvd., e 673·3,-11 e -'-'-'"-'-2.1-'~~=-~~7 ·i:;9 l{ay,•asaki l:?fl, 5 mo, permanent h om e . ]4' GLASS \\'izard 21Jhp Good cond! Sacriflce! &lti-84C0;~·--~-~-'-'"-30 .I\1UST &ell 111.i' fiberglass Johnscin, ar.rtssories. Bob; efltr 3 rm 67~1125 w'"'· c,,1 od,;mtlly l8000. BMW "FRIEDLANDER" c.,_1. _____ _ Now Only $5599 --------PORSCHJ::, 'fiS Tt1ri::a. S. UNIVERSITY 1J75G II.A.CH (Hwy. Jtl ~peed, A~l/F'l\I radio, lo 2CUTE nuxed breed P"P. inbrd. xln! ~ond . Small d:iy<, fi-l&-2-131, eve \\'knds b. I kp"t 0 • t O< ./ i\IOTORCYCLE trailer: l· Pies, flE'ed good home. i\!ale ca in. r.i:: roe l . uc5 -6i6-8-120 .,0 .~, • fer. 613--9361 · I-========== 3 bikes. must sell best offrr. & femalt. 'M"'""'"· :i/29 67;)..7366 3 BEAUT lFUL kitt<'ns 1Jf'r1I 16' CABIN Crui.~cr, needs Boat Ma intenance 9(133 ... ,,, 112· ----'69 Yamaha 250 Enduro be5t good homes, 2 rrd. 1nnlr. " · ·•· 4"' •· g · ~ e 6'"''386 e p,\J!\,'T ,•. VARNI S lf. eq";p, dirt & slree.t. l\lust l gray, fe1n. :H-~ at"~ ~.,... ' REFINISH, Our Specially. YteC lo Apprec. 5.J&-3208. CUTE. blac.k 000. •mo.ti. 9 20' CABIN. v.·cxx:I, !win 40 O II " h J h I H I Reasonablr rates. uo ~ '69 llond.!! 4JO Scra1nblf'r mos, lo good home with P 0 n!IOn e ('C. eai' "'Orie done at your slir•, 2000 miles. S750 yard. 49+-l·HO rves. 5129 canopy. ~lust sell! !162-'ls.12 BOAT '.\IAINT. CO 6-12-0568 .af1er 6 21·11.ER kittens. 6 weeks, 8' \\'H ITF: "'Ooden Dint"h}' i"e.,.'Pol'\ Bf'11C'h 5-13-#12 ma!r~ To good hoinr.~. 1\·/oan. Sufl('r Sharp. $60. Call 6-l~~j ~~it---:,li~ 6/1 '--~-~-----16' F'1bcrglass outtioorc! l:'.i 11P. rra 1Jer. gas lank.~ skis, prL·s. fi7,'>--277!l. SG9:'.i. 2 f'LUFrY baby 8~2----10:'!0 9035 Traller, Travel 1969 Chry~lrr, :;1 ; hp 11111· tvmrr1 Xh11 rond. $12:i. fi7:..1111.~ ALPINE 9425 OB LE * BMW * NtW-USED-SERY. rn1 's, Many ex!ras. 644-2950 OLDSM I Largest U~1\\I Selection btwn 4&7 pm only 2850 HarbOr Bl., Costa Mesa e 5alrs •Parts • Service ~ '68 P ORSCl l-~-. -,-1-1 540-8881 tnr the sul'r(lundlni area. -----~'--"=0-"7~ ========~-='I 0,·crsc11.!i t!el1vcry special· '67 Fiat 850 Sport -o. mat1c air, AM-Fl'ol, musl sell best oUer . Campers 9520 i.sls. ,"iales opr·n Sunday. Coupe, n.dio, heater, 4 speed. 526-5911 C. Bob Autrey (VDL1141 -~:_,,~~~~--~ 18W Loni.: Bca1'h Blvd., I..B. $895 '67 912 4 Spd, fat.:I a I r, 12131 591.S721 am/ln1 st('reQ, rcd/blk ln-i Harbour V.w. "'· Xb>t. corn!. M•oy '""'"!' Atm!ORIZED :.Jl)...4611 or 646-6427 SALES, SERVICE 18711 BEAOI BL .• 842-4435 ·63 PORSCHE Super 90, new ~ HUNTINGTON BEAClt cni;:, new clutch, e.lec. sunrf. 1 * CAMPERS 6 PACK * $795 Full Price * FIAT * Rehl! carbs. S2300. 5'12-2458, · S!andard model includes cab Largest fiar Sclrc!111n 6-9J1,\·I. I over leature. 2 burner .~tovP, e Sales e Parts e Service '6:i PORSCHE. Showroom ~ lee hox, butane ~a1er &: for lhe surrounding area. rond. See to 11ppr ec ,i F P.Ef.: kil1Pns· :\lalrr."I' Prr. ~ian. fj ll'ks. n!rl , 54(1.lll~7 fi11 CtftE" kittrn~. prirt ~Inn."<. One ". no tail. fi73.fl96-i 6 '1 PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Sailboats Hie. Best value in tOY.'n. Oversea."11 delivery special Am/F'm radio, Make off,r. I VACATION K M d "·-2 1 U.tom otor. 1~!s. Safes n,.,,.n Sun llY .. ~'4 ·c:..."~°'::.... _______ , TRAVEL CENTER ,.. _ "I-" k C'I """11> T& .. MOTORS C. Bob Autrey 'f../l PORSCHE:. Sup('r 90.! E xcel. -Golden Falcon ·' ·' ua rr, •·• · ·"""··' m t"'" Lo B 1 Bl J LB ~---(0JJ{'ll Sundllys l mK• ng eaci i·r • · Cabriolet. Bcau!y, best ol-J RLh'. Kittr11~ •I 11·11hout t11ll. 1 golrl ki!!cn, l wh1!r &-gold' 646-0623 6/1 1---------- ,-~K-.-,-T-T_E ___ N_S-.--m-,-,-h,-r Cats 8820 FREE! Olympla -Alpine RENTAL 8081 Garden Crove Bll'rl. 213. 591-8721 !er. Apache· Whffl Camper Ne"' ·70 F'ord Pickups ~ Blk. E. o! Beach Blvd. '62 FIAT 600·D Sedan. 30 Mfi..1022 ~iamrsr, 3 11·rrk.~ nll!, housebroken. J.18-0:~1 1 5/29 ------- DAR.LING Siamese Sralro1nt kittrns, 9 v.'t!eks. All ~hots. 54.>-1320 Eves. FREE GermAn Shrphcni & Collie JlUPPl f'S In J.!ood homes ()nly. &l~j::,.~ j/29 Dogs KITTEN -Black. I! wks old. 1825 ~~;~~'~'. blue l!'yed ±:;,~ L~:~:. l~e~~ SP~~'.~s.old~ TO FA~llLY v.·iLh ~nrd 7 Also. AKC stud service. Call "'Its old malr ri;ir1 coc•krr. !213) 287-1425. Aflt>r 5: :xi. ~1S-7!1it6 ~i/29 CtrrE killroru;, fi nl"ed good 842-3-IJS7 weeks old, h o m('s. :i129 FREE -Lo\•1n1: bl1ck & t\'hitr. &· 67~34 kil1rn~. !ahhir~. ~/JO l\1 JXED Bl'aglr :'! mo. nlrl -all shot~. 549-2627 5/:\0. RABBT.TS -2 small. 6!;,.-7513 will de!ivrr. 5/29 4 MO. old Prkingese/Poorlll'. fe1n. 842-39;.s 5/2!1 LOVELY kitten!i free lo ~oori AKC DALMATIAN. 1'lalr., $50. GOOD CHILDREN. '* 64&-3416 * DOBER:'l1AN pupg, \11ks, 2 111ale, hlk 1 fem, retl. $50 968-5260, 9 mo. WITIJ AKC 7 &. !11.n, &. up. Ufl XED brrcd small Beagle puppies. 6 wks old. Cute &. lovable~ &IZ-0022 TfNY Chihuahua Puppies 1 male, 2 female' $50 e1, no papeni. At! 3 49'2-!'.IA88, homes. 544-9-12-1 5/29 \\'IRE hair fox terrier puJJ8, hlack/whlle/brown, l male JADE planls lrtt! ! Call $lO. female SlO. 646-0l30 5-15-4631 J/'29 t llEE killetL~. 494-7481 8fler AKC ST. BERNARD, 2 yrs, 12 :i/29 champ. sired. S20<l. Call -ILIZ-1696. 1 l\lslr killen 1 "·k5 grAy SlflJlf'cl. 962-7087 2 Besn1Hul killen~ 8 old. 613-2202 .,i,i. 1 ·'---u--P ___ A_i-_c S/3(1 CH lllUA.1-f A ups. " , $:la & up. Hsbrl.". Shots. v.·ks !Avely pets. 547-3874 5/30 WHITr. nutr:; killcn~. 1 wks, box-tralried. S.16-AA39. 5/30 SUU:-Terrler Pup.5", fineit in1ported hloorl lineJ, 6 wks, shots:. 4!M-lJ112. ·iiiJU.MBLER 4 running. 549-0093 dr. Nnt '" SlfELTIE Puppies, Regis. $00-s100. 1224 &1ta.s1, c.~1 . Call M5-2922 Basic Boating Course Offrtt"d lo !hr Publlr by thf' B11lboa Powt'r 8quadron 8!Mrt1ng 7 P .M., j\·londAy, J une 15, at Ne1vport Harhor Yacht Club. 720 \\', Bay Avr., N"r11•po1·t. Nn 11.dv11nrr 1'f'S:islr110on. F.ntTill al cla111. Bring notebook. ClaM n1eets f'\'f'ry ~1onday nli;:hl !or 13 1,1·ceks. Any Queslion~: Call 673-185:.. •·s111e Boalin~ is no Acrident" O'DAY Sailer, 17 ft. Top rond. New ~ells. Slip avail, Best offer. Call 614-2101 Sl·TOCK SABOT Good con· d ltlon. Nc1v ~ai l. $285. 548-1961 12' Flying Junior SllU('r/Rllet'r. $995, 67;;....47&4 fnr lrcl' dcm(J. CAL 20 No. ~lj 1\lo!or. Jo~xtraK * * 644-1156 * * D•y C.11 12' Snow Bird No. 461, good rond. s:n> or trade tor car. lii3-1:i.'l9. LUOF:R Hi, \\'ill Sarrihf'f', ~\fusr SEIJL NO\V -Best ofler. 540--0120 e CAL 2-24. Pul1 n~. Musi sell, Milke olf('r. * 2'llf!m-l601 * COL. :ZS, 21,i m . outtx:I 1111X", xtr111., Npt slip, ::dnt. cond. $71150. 962-8002 Fi1hing Boats 9040 FOR ~](' JI' alum. boat & motor. qu\r.k .t e·7 boat loader & rlo\lys. &l&-8626 or &-16-600:1 aft 6. Mobile Homes 9200 ----------- ORANGE COUNTY Exclu~ivc D<'alcr F'or LA PAZ Cu1tom Built Coaches S EE JT TODAY! + l\fany Othrr Set Ups Guarantud Space~ in Tw;Un FamUy &. Adult Park. Buy your coach from us and save on factory di- rect 11rlces. Over 100 mo- dels to choose from. UNITED MOBil..E HOtl1E SALES 237 So. Tustin. Orange 6~-2961 633-2974 536-1446 BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Sales ALL NEW '70 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY ~· Wides u low u s.ms 12' Wides lo 34' \";Ides P11rlt Space1 Ava.lli1.ble 14Zi 811ker St.. Cotlta r..ft>M 1~ hlock East ol 1-farbor Blvd . Co~t.1 Mrsa l714) 541l-!).110 Owner Detperate 10 x 60' KIT 2 Bedroom &. lkn. Nea.r C.M. & H.B. aT'l'!a. l'@t OK. S-1,%0 A.M.S. 545-8241 At1('r 9 am plrase. KITTF.NS, rlarlinc--pll1s I sw\ni:: ~r1. !16:.t-Sfil2 fi/1 PARAKEET. 3 n1o·s old. n0 (';\i::I'. ~·~~J07 6/1 mAI. dirt'cf 64Z-.'ili7ll. Olllrlrt' )'our ad, then ~lt ba<'k and REDUCED pr1Cf'' Viking I AKC IRISll ~11rr pup-PC :i:r Sloop. rt.sec Scandia. 7nxfo(I'. Ex. cond. pies. Chor1~ Your'~ No,v! EQuippN'I. Top Cond. 5 Star Adult Pk. fl.48-4l.42 (;T.-.-R718 R11-lbo11 $lR.i(). C:Al! G·Hi·2J77 af!1·r ~- 1 11~ten to the phone r1ng! 0~ ENGLISH S MEE P LIDQ-J""[IT81lr.;-&. rover. !Turn tho~e \\'hltc El~phant~ DOG. i\lust sC'll v (' r y S9T.>. inlo i:a~h thn1 a Dally Pllol re1110nabltl 842-5073 * 67".M>73(1 * Dime-a-line 11.it! ! Worlds largest m011t com· w1camper. slee1>11 6. 534-22q,i 892-!'1551 N · """ • 1-.~ W-kly mi's gal. ew paint. """''Y plete RV vehicle ahoppini: ~·"" "" r R 1 1250 ~nter 0 + Sc Per !\file CORTINA ~~~i176 uns grcs. . 8352 Garden Grove Blvd, GG ?-lake Reservatiotlll Early 534-6686 Scntt'1, 914 N. Harbor. S.A, 1969-FIAT Spider S50, Xlnl 8' Full cab-over cn.mper, *CORTINA* rond. S\800. Pvt. ply . C1osed SA!. Open SUnday fact, d!sconttnuerl model. largest 1S70 Cor!fna &lee-830-3627 11ft 5 pm ___ _ ]8 F'T l'rlf.rontall'l('d, J Complele $895. &69 \Vest lion. e Sn/cs • Pal1! • '69"""F1AT :q;;o-Coup<'. Xlnt lighling syi;ttm11. Sleep~ 4. 18!h St. Costa '.\tesa. St>rvlcc for the &urro1mcl-oond. $1495. radio, holding tonks. Hvy ing area. Overseas delivery * Call 5.iT-8011 * duty tires. Butane !~frig, '65 ECONOLINE cam P &peciall8ts. Sales open Sun.\-========;:::;=. AAo\\'t'r, jnck&, clcc. brakcl. unit. xlnt cond. Butane day See $1695, 646-9238 J'E'frlg. Many xtra&. $1D>. . C B I) A I JAGUAR &W-2000 . o u rey 15' ScoWnan·s TraUer, S6Q(I. 1 ~=~=~~-~~-1860 Long Beach Blvd., L.S.1--;_ ______ _ 31544 lBl Ave, So. l.quna. 1962 FORD Chassis Moo: 213. S!JJ-11721 JAGUAR "'9-J664. ~~";;.i,~1~1'.;';;11" 33 ' '61~ CORTINA GT HEADQUARTERS 17%' J(enakill Trailer Sleeps . • _ v. P'ty, 9§8-6960 Thf' only authortted JAGUAR f1ve. Lois of Extras! $1150. Caniper1 ..-9520 ~aler ln the entire Ha.rbar "'-1138. DATSUN SEARS 11luminum camper t111iler . xtra heavy !en!, u1- ed 4 time~. $250. 002-7693 Trucks 9500 '59 CHEV. % T. P . U. V-8, auto. r/h. $595. C a 11 &f2.-5783 or 67>10S5. '63 CHEVY PU Longbed, auto, clean, dlr. Small down, low payment8, I• 1'J'712671 Call 546-4052 or 4!M·977:t Aft 10 A~f. 1967-rnevY"V11.t.:-x1·-,-,-"'-"'~1. for Aa.le or trade. Call art 6 pm, 64&-l698 the Fabulous • Motor Homes CGb o. ... ChaulsModeb El c ... i- •onctterot Trallen -1i·1- "Leader In The lA!af'.b CltJn" ZIMMERMAN 284S HARBOR Ill VD. ....... Complfrtl; SALES SERVICE PARTS Pool• IUICK IN COSTA MESA 54M411 114 E. 11th so.et • 6 7 Dahun ""'"" JAG. '69 XKE' Cpe. Chrm Waqon whl8, l4M mi's, am/fm/ Automatic, dlr. Priced lo 8Cll, !Ape, Alarm cover. $4700. fUDE591J Will finance pr1-nlte 521""395, da¥ tn.3232, v11t' party. can 546-4052 or 11 2906. 494-9773 art 10 AM. '66c,..:.:J,:cA::G~U~A~R-XK=E=-~C<m~v. '62 Pon1che Super 1600 • ;1!!95 • ;>43-800() Ponche.C, '64, AMITTt rad. ski ~ck, xJnt cond. ri.t.ar. oon rolor . $7700. 673-1133 1 e '65 SC PORSCHE e $1700 or Best OUer • &fl.3M! * '68 PORSCHE Targa 912, 5 spd. Extru. XlnL Cond., $5195. 548-3652 SUBARU * '70 SUBARU Here Now - Immediate DellW'l'Y e 90 MPl-1 C&pohUl!y e 35 M!les Per Gallon • BeautlJul S'Yltnc Test Drive Today At Kustom Moton 845 &Jler. C.M. SUNBEAM ---------1!166 Smbea.m A I p I n t! ROldt:ler , very low mileqe, ha rd &. soft tops, ~ paint, xlnt cond. SUOO. fi73..3909. TOYOTA 'G4 ECONOLINE Van , iood cond, r/b, •Uclt. $685. Call 5'&--8544 "YOUR vacation it OUR bu•in•••" '69 DAT$UN Xln t. QOnd. Profus'°nally 1--------- '63 ron.o F.conoltne van RadlO & 8 tra.ek fapt dedr, l'le'W llttl. 4~281 ·~ CHEVY "' Ion Pkkup, 283. •tic:k, rood eond. • R."m-22.;5 * '611 CHEV. '·~ T.P.U. V.S, 396 eng. 11,000 mi's. Full Callf. Cmnpen 14J L M.i., 0,.... Op111 D•llv l :00.5:J0 S1111. I '1JO-l100 lh11r. I Fri. 'Til '100 1Ja.oot1 ., lll·lff7 C ...... M ... Mlhy pnwr.r. lmm&c. 67:'1-5421 I ~!1!!1!!!11!!!11!1!!!!11!!!11!!!11!!! 'IM.lnt. Prtv. pty, 6f6..a!M. Big SOOM, ovtthead cam, 4 ·a XKE Roadster. Rn'i, wl ttpeed, AM/FM radio. Take Hdtp, Xlnt cond, Sl.500. •mall down, wlll flna.Me prl. * ~7-#20 or 968-2393 * v.t, pa.tty (I>i2&tl Otll Phtl - ''7TOYOTA O:Jrooa Sedan, dlr, Chert)'! (ZLK1'J27) smAD down, '°" paymenfl, can M6-4Z2 or 494-9773 aft 10 am. dlr fi40.3100 or 4!'1-t-1029 '61 JAGUAR St.ct . Air, new , . • Ure1, wires. P/S, A btkl. '69 CORONA, brtllp, auto 68 Dahun Sedan JJllQ. c.i1 MM024 trat11, 1,. atr, am/Im, vto. 4 llllt't'd, dlr. chlarl. Wiil 111..ke (B yoG ad In the cln,•~!fiMl _1P· Sl'100. P vt pty. R-~ ()Ider CAI' or 11mal1 1lown. SECTION? Someo~ i a i '67 CORONA 4 Dr, 3 Spd. (WQD2371 C..11 546--1ifJ2 or W11.tc:h!n11 for It. Dlal $91 Down &: TN.b Over '91-mJ aft 10 AM. Mi.5fm todsyf Pa.)'n'1enu. ~9 , .;If DAll't' PI LOT frid.Jy _ M<ly ..'9 lct lU !TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lmp>rtN Autos 9600 Imported Auto• 9600 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION imported Autos 9600 lmport.d Autos 9600 TRANSPORTATION TRAN SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS".?RTAT/ON_ / ~~~ORTATIO!;I_ Autos Want.cf 9700 Used Cer1 9900 U1ed Cers 9900 Used Ca rs 9900 U1ed Cars 9900 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '62 Camper •64 VW Picku LARGE 11\fPOR'fS WANTE:O Onmce Counues TOPS BUYER BILL 1'1AXl::Y TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. CADILLAC I Radio, heati"t', <! IOfll• p.&1nl, , p SELECTION i" if)CNtil I llt>.1h·r, '' 11.1>ecd, runs ~!'eat '. 1Xft:\. t•\ll'll "''11111' , ' 1 \OTUl~61 of VW $1295 $895 CAMPERS '69 Toyota Wa9on E:11cellenl oond111on. It. Beach. Ph. IJ.l7-8555 1959CAO/LLAC PARTS FOR QUICK SALE Bartery \Vind.shield \\'1pers Radio M)) F'Ull Pr11'1• $1299 Kustom Motors New Cars 9800 ------- OLDSMOBILE \!.'heels 'l'ransm ission ,~,~~1h,1~,~~L v,;~; Harbour V.W. ff1arbour V.W. MS. =~Ba=k~'~'·-C-·-'~'·--~'"~0-5'.ll .i HUNTINGTON RFACll I87ll B!.,ACll BL .. 8·li-44J5 -'----· HUNTINGTON BE1\CJI '70 TOYOTA'S 'f•'> V\\' N-1111.n lliO(kc "• /".ll'l' AUTIIORIZED SALES & SERVICE 1sn l BEACH BL., 8•12-4435 Air Conditioner & Heating Unit 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 And Many Other Items Laguna Beach 900 So. Cst. Highway 494-7503 * 540.3100 jTIO@I T ~ Mar-k 11 Wagons Hi Lu:11 Pickups Land Cr-uiser-s Wagons DEAN LEWIS 1%f llllrhor. C.l\1. IlILL l\JAXEY !TIOlYJQ!T@ 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 847-8SSS I mi N. or O>a.st Hwy , on Bell TRIUMPH r.1111, paint Joh, r h1"tlnn• r11ni-;. $!fi00. 6i:l-93:"iZ 'liZ v1v nuc···--- $43J 4~.).4.:.:0\ .. rier l r1n --------·~;; \'\\". "6 1 Tnui!!. & cn;;1ne, i:;ood ('0!1fh1101:. 6-U>-37!13 ~1 \'\\' Bui::. Xlnt ('Ont!. l llw :\llll'1.1.c;t'. Pr11illf' 1•;11·!~· Sl.6.JJ CJ11 i117.21)12 'li7-VW J-'aslbac:k. l-IUNTINGTON BEACH 2 Oci01' S<•da n. 4 ~peed, re.· -=,.-,=~=~~ 1!1u. h1'11tt-r, t-.~l·ellcnt <:0nd. '68 VW CONVERT- 111 & oul. Take s111aJl do1vn, X1nt cond. $1350. 8-l&-61:.!0 11111 f1na11cc pr1va!{' patty '68 vWBug $1300- '68 VW BUG 1 ZJ{:\l.i.'1.~1. Call dlr PhU aft 54S.l.270 aft 6 & wkrxl.s . lo ;1111 5 10-3100 or 494-1029. '69 VW Bu9 WANTED Sunroof, radio, hca1t•r, •I I'll pay lof1 dollar ror your speed ('fPU72.1! VC)LJ~S\\'AGEN toduy, Call ' $JJ9S TOWN SEDAN 5'12-3120 Aller 5 P.M. Faclory air cond1tloning,J"========== auton111!1c, rndio (r ear speaker ), hculer, power :steering, Jll)\\'Cr disc br<ikrs.1----------- ' 67 Camara CA MARO v.·hcel l'O\'C!r.>, re1norc n11r- ror, hn1cd i;:lass. 1v-s-w. :;21 V8, black !1111>r1or, dlr. Serial No. 3.~lb'1Xli\t:l16391, Sn1a!I Uo11·n <TQRGl:l) \\'ill $4694 r1nallcl' pr1va1c par1y, Call '.i-IJ;..;052 or '194-9773 aft 10 A~I UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET nnd ask for Ralph, 549-3031 H b OLDSMOBILE ""-'6-G7. '73-0300. ar our V.W. ,,.-. ,,.,.,~, "'-· °''"' "'"' '61 EL cAM1No 011"r'l('f Xlnt tond. Lo. 11u ·s. "68 VW Bu9 OPJ-.:N 7 DAYS ~10-9&10 $1·100. ~.1().48ji art 5. 18711 BF:ACll BL., 842-4433 __ _ \18, au1on1atic po"·rr .&teer- Au!omatlt· sl1rk sh1f!, radio, llUNT/NGTON BEACH · & b k 0 / • ------Auto Lea••"ng 9810 ing ra es, act_ air l'(}nd. l~~ii V\\' Surn'oul, body .~ /1~:.i !t~1-. 1X.1Alll21 ,.11g. in '"ln1 f'tlrlt'.l. Prlt<'cl Sl 495 '68 BUG. 9:0.T mi., Autn., I Lxttlleut condition in and I 6-· ·7·1 lladio. like nr\\', '1·k• Of-out. \\'ill lake lorr1gn car 111 '",,,,..I! (.rs :i; Harbour v.w. f•'r. 64:1-1992: "E ~f's : FLOERADS/ANUGTS//YOS'lll~Ez~. ,o 1J'ade or SJllall do11·n. (U--.68-V\\'. \Int cnn•L Crtt•n 1' "1397) C 11 Phil di c.•n3 00 67.)...18!1l!. A . , I I . J' .'.I r ....,..,. I ~1 29:i r:..~h pril"l' merica s arc:e~I easing or 494 .. J029. ~i:JG-87fl9 18711 Bt-:ACll IIL .. 8-i2-4.\l:i ~V\\'. COOd Con rl. sy.<ltcJn fnr finance or n<'I ~~~=--~~--- -------,-l!L'NTINGTON BEACH si:;o 0 1· Best Offer. lc~sin,., of all lype cars and '66 Chev Wa9on 1:!l V\\' !J pass1•n•·cr h 11 s, " 1iiti:i"\vl t t:: c I\ f-.: I) v,,/k<.. •6·1&-6!JSC'l• trucks. ,-,,11 "•"·'· A"'"· ,11, •• 1., .. unr!rr \\'Hrranly, Pl'rfurt ., '· u u ., , Nl1d, S2:\!JO. ~R..()308 1\al!<'n . i.: n n rt n1olor, * '68 V\V Auto. Clean. Low • Jmme 3 diate delivery Irom miles. \ViU ririanf:l' privalr ------11·:111~. 11hl s, lr•nr!rr.~. ln.1 111< ;\files, Sl400. over 00 cars and trucks "a 1. r _v. (0 0-18216), C•/I ·60 V\\' nu~ 11•/'6-1 •·ng, ;-.1u~1 c · · •· '"' & hlllllf'C'r.~; idl 111 per! cond. Call 54:-..-ti284 • 01npellt1vc rales :t1G.4Qj2 or 49'1-!177~ aft 10 srl! $62;, or he~t o/fer. Coud II II I• N d ale h' · ~·' . .,-,,_ ·•·I'." \\'1 ~c pri.rt or aJI. Call .6.1 VW Cam""r c:oi:t:el l."Olld ew car c rs 1p service A_.\cl.--~~--~--'""" " .... ·"" bcfr 6. 614-:.?!150 -··~ · · · · •Full .. trarleln" valUe for - -· -ll250 or hcst offer, '65 Ch II :'llusl i\Jovr! Cl1•au '6~. _ J!Jj(l V\V Cainf)l'r Pop-lop 6_12•7716 your pn"scnt ca r evy \l\V S69.J \\f'stphalia, :flOO m\"s. SJ.JOO, •All popular makes avail-2 Door Sedan. Dir. S650 full Call S:.:U-J!l7!l I r·n11s1rlrr trade. &12-4143 or "67 V\\' Sqbck. Good 1.-onil. able pl"ice or lake foreign car in '6-1 TRIU.\1PJI TH 4, xlnl / 1 01 .~3 S1·1:JO or brst offer. Call Far C.'omplcte Details Call trade. ~NOS2,161 Call 546-4052 eondit1on. Nc11• ton. SLIOO. 'ti:I V\\", :>. nt conit. X. Kl 6i:~~:.;.., &12-988:1 aft 6 Pi\t. ~Talcorn Reid ,. nii",.:, radio, 1\·/w. :\hist ~cu ~---or 494.9773 alt 10 Ai\1. Call %2-f.ISS . "6!J Bug. 6 n1os new, 4200 ---,67 VW BU"G Lca..:;ing Manager ------11nn1NI. s1:ii5. 67.->-l.JiO nu. lull l\'iHTan1y. $100, Theodore 'iO 350 i\1ailbu, A:\1 stereo. ll£'~~!1~/c~~l'.~c~1~~r. ~V\V Squarrback ~-~;u7rn9,'3_ bal of $16JO . Stel'(>o, $1100. 548-9'1!18 ROBINS FORD 4000 ong n1i's, full po11·er. Good Cond1tio11 utu-air, $29!JZ.. Call nnytin1c Call 111 9-IHl·IO -~~--~=I VOLVO 5 -='==--""-='~~ 1 s1~/Vl "·'" ~,O<V\ --.._ 2060 liar'--Blvd. .19-3893, or sre at 3045 -"""' ""'" """ '62 V\V Seel. New na1nt, '68 uu1· '6i 'l'HIU:\IPll 6:~) 11. St-mi---==-~~= ,. I C.Osta J\fcsa &12-0010 Grant l\vr C ~I I I n bl' 1-oo '61 V\V CA'.\1PER 1 3~i0cc •~n:::. rebl1 lran..:. ' ., . . c•lOppi•c. r i•ni.:. I • ~ "''! 'I IL/BU • • ~IANY EXrnA!-> • • ~lany xtras. Xln'I cond. __ "' "1 • P"'l' ill4B\\",181hSt,r.\I ·"""'LEASE.~ . I 'li!I Tf?IU~lf'll TR-f>. J'Y ,67 VII' ,. I I ''9 C /"/'-C n . V"ll slill eJfective. $2000. Phonr any11mf'. 4~3~39 518-9/l.)i aflf'r 6. ~ THINK ...,... ,...... vinyl lop. rac. v.-arn1nty , OOO , 1 ,., •3. , r.iu1a <;, sunr , 1VOLVO' li f's. ~~ .. l ·'· J• .~ .. ~,/ '" th• •/••••/•"-' I , p -d I I / ' ''" " ., ~., .. " " ' • "'"' '"'' 1c<111rrs. eO,•l'r, C•, con . u!l powrr, au-, v1ny roo • ~=~-=--~~~~-67·).62.3S Evi•s/i,•eeki•nds St°CTJQ;.j? Someone i S Cull 64G-3.1Z7. S(I 1ul1 l!n1 S!Crl'O, Nc'v 11·hite-·~ l\talibu SS. 2 Dr. Hrd!p. ·nrr. QUICK~~R YOU CALL. ll"alchil'l,t: for it. D i al ,64\/W GOOOCOND-11·;.il!s. tilt slCl'ring: 11·hl. $169 V-8 auto. R/H, Pl~. "Xtra THI'.: QU JCKF:R YOU SELL 6-12-5678 today! ~-''FRIEDLANDER'' [.>C'r nio. :c;harp! Low mi. $950. $6.,.1, 492-S713 a rr 5 SOUTH COAST ti73-6949.=-=~~~ UI'~ •EACH IMWT. Jtl ~ New Cars 9800 I New Cars 9800 I New Cars 9800 NEW·USED-SERV. CAR LEASING BEAUTIFUL 'li6 Capri I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~ JOO \V. Cst llwy, NB. 6'1~r2182 wagon, $1!l!l.i. '1!}.~&.18. Sec II ~ al •145 Oak St., Lag Bch. Best S!ock of VOLVOS in Orange Coun1y DEAN LEWIS l:ifiG Harbor, C.i\1. "62 VOLVO !"H1. \\'ORK. $\'.J(). • .>IG-0101 • 6'1&-930J NEEDS Used Cars 9900 '60 CHEV In1pala. New trans -----------& rear eod. 11.000 on new DO YOU HAYE e11g. ne1v brakes & tires $100 ""· 6-t&-383-1 '.\!UST Saerifice "6.l ChC'vy WE HAVE A CAR Impala SS l"Onv_. am/ln1 radio. &.-:! ofr. 6·1:...110~1 l·/00 CORVAIR '61 Corva1r \\':igon Xlnt C.:OndlllOfl ·l!H..f.0'10 CORYmE '68 COUGAR. 23.000 mi's, __ c_o_u_~A ~ / __ F~LC_o_N __ '68 Cou9ar XR7 I9G7 F"alcon \\'a~un vs. p~. µ lJ., 111r , ~OO<J tires, Clea111 i"al'!ory ;1 1 r 1~1nt.1111vnu11:. SJ27j 77~3 Anahein1. /Xl11er d1~r brukt's, \\h~I -----=---=---- FIREBIRD ---'68 Fire bird 1nr1, J)r. Jot' ut ){llud11•s. !\Z.ZU-Xll. \\Ill litkc Ttadt' 01" JJJllHK'I' µl"l\alt• !~1r1y Citl! ~1 ur 49-1-977:! aH I JU a.ru, 100 VX. D!r. Jinrn1.11·ula1f'' DODGE FALCON ~n1111J dnwn or t<l kr lnlfh• Low ptt}'nie1u~. ( UQl.212\ tall a<ili-M)j2 ur 49'1·9773 alt JO A'.\t._~~~- 'tJ.~ ~·u·e1i1 1~t -100 Cunvo'rliblr Xl11t l J1ld, aulo. S~100 or 0.·~t Orf!!t :i37-7!J(Jj Priced for ACTION Antiques, Classics 9615 '1q CADILLAC L1mousinr, good r unning cond 1110 n, Asking S::m. * 61&-&19!1 ~JODEL A-Early 2 ll" s . Sedan. All orlginnl. .!\lake offer. &l&-191·1 f'Vf'S. FOR YOU • \\'r can f111;u11·f' anyonr • \\'{' carry l"Oll1l'a1·1.~ '69 NOVA SS 3:}(), •I spcrd. S2000. :>16--0J."'.S; 926 \V. Balboa Blvd. N1l'pl. BC"h. We have a large selection of Cougars.. 91 models; XR 7's & conver- tibles with prices you'll like. "The good ole days. are back again!" GO ILD BUY. A NEW CAR ~.~.?~,.. ~~~~' .~~"~ "~~.~,!~.~'~"°' ., . .,$399~ A.M <Ad•o '·'l•nq ,.,,.,or. (Omp~!o!•on >U•P•M,on. • ·~••d '""', ~e•u•1 •••• ";J i..111. fl~01lltHJO 1970 MAVERICK 1 •oor •..i•"· He~o '"II' ~''""""' 1•(10• f tQU•P~. OIOIT1/1'10 Nrw DON'T MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS ...,...,OUTH COAST -FORD-MERCURY 04-1515 JOl lllOADWAT, LAGUNA llACH 549-3851 Autos Wanted · 9700 WE PAY TOP CASH for usc-d cars & trucks jus! C'llll us for IN'r es11n1;i1r. GROTH CHEVROLET • hnmf'chalf' df'h\'f'rv • Ovf'r :)() cars to el;on~" from. CREDIT AUTO SALES 5.10-G3f>O 1029'1 Card;•n (;ro1·" Bl vd. "69 l\lalibu J:JO, facl air, p/s, r /h, landau tp, 4.JOO m1·s. $2900. ~>Ui-7407. ./ 1963 CHEVY lJ Nova Dr. lld!p. 6, au1o. Call R46-5.ll7::. BUICK ·;:,7 Chrvy Strp\'an, 1-;<;p h.vdran1a!lc. good t i r e s , '66 Grand Sport $.i50. 642--82~ after 5pn1. J.nadrrl. rilr, rlh•. i\l11~l s1u'n.:~========== fir.~ $1 ::2:1 f11!1 pl"ir•e. •X~P l<J~ll II 1!1 f111at1('r JlT'IV~11" COMET rarly. Ca I I !>!6-41l:i2 OI' -----------1~M-9i7.~ <ift HI A.\!. 'G.l • ~~'2-VI! • 4 sp<I_ i\fai::~I BUICK-;6f"lt1\•;;:-1-.,-. -,-,\1-,-,,-1(-:_ and 11c\v rir".~ • many ex- COND. All r ~ll·n~ uw ;11r. tras. !\lake nfler. 510-7:)19 NEW 1970 COUGAR will, whit. 1id . w•ll litt l, powe• ,1~efi n9 po wer d.,< b1t~•1, dthi•t wl..1 1 covtn, e!c . No, Of'91H511f 34 Ask for ~lrs .!\Tanager 1f:211 Dcac:h Hild. Huntington ~7-Ei087 Bearh \Vh1rc w/blk l1hr int s11 :r0.I===========..=== 9900 IUsed Cars ~::::-0 1 0 1 d;i~s . il;~:..-01 11 r i·r I 'U:'.;sed:;;;;;C;;;•;;'~';;;;;;;;;;;;;"°°;;;;;;i~U;;;:sed:;;;;C;;;•;;';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;1 'Qi f{f\'!l::J{1\, ;111· c•und.,I~ }\( !l-.ll'll WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 282ll Harbor Rivel. Cn~ia J\le.~.'l :-f1r .. 1200 A:'ll/F:\1. p11·r \l'ind"~ .t: sc11I~. 1·hnn v.·hls. &J.>-J~ tla~·s~9 1 -S~!l2 r1·f' f '61) BU!Ct\ \Vag .. hk" nr11"I lnnrl"d Sl!l2:i <H' bi•s-! offrr 4~7-12;,~ l !l~i!i Ru1C'k. SI" QI' Br .. t Qfl,,r . .. :,1~-7:))1~ • CADILLAC \\'F. PAYTOP D6LL1\R FOR TOP USf:J) CARS -------' l;'l ("();..'V l.o \1 1·~-,\II "\ll'fl.~. 1 Jr vour rar 1s f')(!ra d ean Tiin lr.ilht'I" 1n1t'r, l!1\111tt' • ' ' ·100 f; \ 1 -~ ') SCt: u~ fir.•!. ·1• · ' ·.i, ·'· ___ I POOLE BUICI< 1 ·r.;1-C.\D -l'lr1•t1q1<1rf. ,,);-;r.: 23 1 F.:. 17th St. ...._ )(hi! r'fonrl ~22fKJ. l'nv, rt~ Cost.'l ~Iesa 51~7761 Call :..10-:1n111 Imported Cars 9600 ( -,m-p_o_r;:d Autos 96001 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;' THE MOST! SUPER VALUE :'!o~I!':".~ ~~~ '"'"Y ,;,$799 tondilioning, p0wer steering, radio, ~~ter. 5EY.S1 2. A WINNER! I '66 Ford Gola•I• 500 Y.S. ...,, .. tr-., lt<!ooy 1lr <°""'l!i0tt- lng pcowor 11 .. rinq, powtr br••n. ••~•o, )Mi'ttr. Lo• ml, M"'l lff !o IPP"f«iflt. SPOllUJ.. (SPE9t2l .... nns ' ..... $1199 I $1395 I '64 Mer<edes 190 Dsl. Ayl-llc tt-. , •adit -"""-'"'' N,.. lirtl. (1t i& '"HJ d1ott. L ... No (051" 9(.8~ '69 Rlrienl y 8 ·~,.. ir...... l•<IOl"f .... -·· •le;r1n9 , -· iii..-.., ....... ...,,1 tOOI, rad•O t'ld llMltf. ,.,;!..., lftf9 """'•II, 1111 ''"'"" -t-4. (YRl6.18) °"" 9,000 ... ~ .. $4199 THIS IS YOUR LAST AND BEST CHANCE TO BUY A '69 OR '70 PONTIAC! ~~:,: '70 GRAND PRIX Gold. l'owet ·~uipptd , '"cludin9 po'"'' o!eer· i"IJ, d;,, br~k•'. r~dlo, el<. $3979 HEW 196t RREBIRD IELOW FACTOllT INVOICE l••I on• to••~•• l•rq• •um of money, LAST Of '6t AND 'l'O PONTIAC DEMONSTRATORS TO IE SOLD THIS W(ll(. TOP VALU(S ON FULLT GUAllANTE(D CAllS. '67 PONTIAC $1995 B onneville Bropghnin -t Dr. II T. Spa rk I in)( ivory "xterinr with contrai;tinJ< bl;ick corduva lup & n1atchins.: black Broughrun cust on1 int(•rior. An n11tslandini:: rar sold nc1v & scrvic~d by our drul- l'l"Ship. i UJ0\'13 ' '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Auton1a!ic. This c!t•an onf' 011·n>'1' 1·11.r i~ f'fJ\•ipprct \\"ith radin. heater and the conv!'nienl :iul omnl lr t r11n~misslon. Original li~h• bcii;:e finish u·lth n1a!ching tan in1 crior. {\VIE92'1' '70 PONTIAC $5477 Bnnnf'villf' 9 pasi;. \1·1u:;on. J\lrs. Carl'rr~ prrsonn1 1•i.r. Jln:S "Vt'l'Y pos..~i blf' ""Ira you c•oulli 111tnl i11- ··l11d ing full 11011·er and raclory t1ir ('onril lionini?. < >nly ~.'1 12 niilcs on thi~ immac:ulatr Rulo1nobilr. tI O:l23:2 ~ '67 JEEP $2695 ·I \\'Hl'.:F.1. J)f:l\'!; \\'ri1-•.,11•'•'r \'K •11r 1n•. r ;ul111, ti.·<1!"1", \H1h1t1\.!. !111io•. ,\ '-1 ••111 •1111111~ l"• ar11 ,.)1f'1•1• l "hio·I,. 11 ilh J>J 1lH lv )•\·,.11';,1111. l 'ld; 11.00() 1 •111;111~11i<•\1n1 ·r 1 11 111 " ~T'l.1:!1,:1 ,, '66 MUSTANG $1 89 5 '.'.' n 1 11 T Tl1t, r.11 1111""". "' ,, :i 0 11 ..... 11 n•·r n11- 1 .. 1,,,11.11 .. !· qllli•lll"lll 11!1 i11fl• ll f,1,·l.,1·1· ·'II" l'H!!· d•lu1n1 n1•. \"..: nnr-1111• )''"''"'' ~l••r1 1n,.'rin1 I n1rl r1~ 111:i1.-t1·rin~1n1 ,,ir1•1 <..;11[1 ,Y1 •lln11 •111l i.ut" 111111 •itr 1\·h\tr int•-r10r 11:v.1:1:111 '67 FIREBIRD 400 $2595 1ra1dtnp ,.,.,,1r-" Thi• 1,,,1\1111!111 111r ril ('fir hn.~ ··1.·1y f'<>n• .. ·i11tl•lr ,.,,11•11 1n1·I. \1 nyl 1r.p, 1·11~1 1.in 1r1m, rnrlt)l"V ;11r. lil t 11h1•1•! IH•ll•'I' ~'""1"1111,! ~ hra kf·s, t"f•n~nlr. lui:L·;l~" iark, ••h . !l",/l/'l,o;;-1 '67 FORD $1895 F:u1·ln n" 2 Or 11.T .Srnl'k!1nl! 11·rory "'i!!"l"i\11' 1\llh hl:if'li 1 lny1 lufl ;ind hlitl·k irl!•'l"l·•r c •11f' 111' iu·r l":•r f'']1ti111lf'li \l'llh rnrlory :iir, .1~)() \1).1 •'ru.:in•·. !'!11\"!'1" !-ol""l'l"i:: & lu•n!ii-~. l"lllllfur• ,,, 111·1 r11r1t1· <in•"'· !TT:\17•1~1 '69 FIREBIRD 400 $3195 2 Dr. 11.'f_ Thi-: s11nrl,I' l"<>itlJ)l 'lltu)n nr:in-:" \1th bln1•k l"in~·t tn1' I~ r1111i1ip"d \li111 fll•sirnhl1• '1 sp""d trnn.,ml.~si11n. !>1111·r 1· ~1i.,•rini.:. r·o.din & l1r.11 .. r. f11 r !11r .I' \\'nrr;inl.1• 111•nil.ihl" .. 11 thi' fi n" ,,.,r Thr l'"l'furm:in1·" 1·111hu.~inst ~J1<'{"1nl. <YC{I;. 426 l '69 PONTIAC $4277 B11nnf'1illr 2 <loor har"dl•ip, rnrr~ .\lnnA ~•·1-.: l"'r• :c;nnfll r1tr t'ull r111111•r ;11111 f:" *•11':1 air rnn<t1t 1011• inc:. ~trn·u A'.\1-F:-.1 rad1••. 111.;ht i;:toltl 11lth n1n 1t·h· ini: l!tJld intrri(Jr. i 111>:"::":\11 ROY CARVER Rolls~ Royce 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 546-4444 ... l l Cll RS !oHC'IWN Cl\l\r:Y OUR ll MONTH G UA llANT(( I 00 ' . ,, = ,. ,. I It h• ,, '· ). '· " •, TRANSPORTATION ',!RAN_SPORTATION_ITRANSPORTATION lmport.d Autoa 9600 lmport.d Auto. 9600 lm,.orttrd Autos 9600 Rare oppomnlty for fbto car fonclen • JIM SLEMONS annual 1970 Model • • MERCEDES DEMONSTRATOR ®SALE!® Tliese are SLIGHTLY USED CARS <lriven by our execu· live and staff and selling for as mucli as ... $1 JOO OFF the win 'dow sti cl<er list p_rice attached to these cars wh en thex were lolally new , Four 280SE Sedans an<! One 250 Coupe ONLY 5 AVAILABLE BE EARLY! FORD MUSTANG '67 Galcole 500 '66 MUSTANG Loaded, Dir. Stereo, IE'tc. Sae. VS, lactory air. power steer. J'Woe . WW fuwM:to private ing. radio, healer, vinyl roof, p a r ty, IVEZ 746). Call Win.' wheels, V"1')' clean. ~2or 494-9'7?3 aJt lD AM $1299 c~,@.11 I~ ~:~L~L~'"'' ' 'Q~f~' . OY74114134U Lit" ()~,z 051 .•19-3031 f_x1 , 6ti IJI b7 '61 1''ord Cala.xie. 6 cyl. St1tk. Krager 1n11gs on ll'onl, chronie r ims on back. Jlun~. hut needs some work. Jl;i{l.~. Public Slilt' ii.oo A:'ll. Jt1n~ 1970 HARBOR Bl.VU. 1 6. 1970, a l 1027 V11!cnc1a. COSTA MESA Costa !'lflE'sa, Cahf. 'GS 1\lu~lang, Cali! Spec. 300 1966 LINCOLN . 2 door, alt-hp. 4 spd. Power steering L'Olld. f'lr(·. ·~indoi•·s, xtras & 01sc lJrnkes. Lo mi. I -xlut. con<!. 673-S75/~ oWtlt'r. r.take oUcr. 54&.0072. __________ , 548-711.kt. MERCURY '6 7 Montclair Air, vinyl. dlr, A1\l/FJ\I. (V0B049l Will finarwf' pn- va!l' p&l'IY. Call ~16-4052 or 49-l -9773 ah lO AJ\1. I===== OLDSMOBILE 1970 CLOS SPORT CPE. $2498 HO\Y about '6.i~. ~M~,-,~-"-ry $77.69 l\10NTHLY PA)'MENT ' Colony Park !-\1a. \l/ag $299 is the total down ;>aY~ \.V/a1r &. full ll\\T, $700. 1ne-nt. $77.69 Is the total 962-9989 monthly payment including '68 f.fcrcury Sta . ...,·agon Con1- muter, rack, pwr brks & steer. top cond, lo 1ni's, $22!f.i. Pv! ply 543--0728 "69 280 SL, 2 tops, air, all xtras. f.1inl. $'7500. 644-1553 eve ,l\r ...,·kends laxes, license and all catTy- ing chari::es on approval ol Bank cn•dil for 3G n1onths. Or, i! you \~:ou1d prefer to pay cash, the full ca.sh price is only $2667.90 includint" all taxes and 1970 license trans. fer. Nothing more to pay, =========I Deferred payment price is MUSTANG '66 MUSTANG 2 + 2; auto. trans. See to apprec. 2928 d iff Dr .. N'pt, Bch . 64&--01!13 $3095.84 including all carry- ing chargeit, taxes and 1970 license transfer. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS ONLY 11% UNIVERSITY '68 MUSTANG, mnny xlras. OLDSMOBILE Musl sec lo appITciatc. 2830 1-tarbor Bl .. Costa Mesa Make olfl'r. 4~-i6."0 OPEN 7 DAYS '69 MUSTANG V.S, air, auto, CALL 540-9640 p/s, $2400. Ole. 83.1-16ll ext '63 Olds 17!11 , home 842-5293 DYNAi\1JC 88 STATION ·55·~--CM-",-,-,,-,~,.-,~F~~-t~b-ao~k·,I \VAGON. Full power & air, V-8 auto, S875. Including luggage rack. Very 615--0439 alt 6 pm. clean, must see to apprecl-.. ~67~.~M-"'~1,-ng~2S9=.""v"'s". ,_c-:-'P<ffi-,-~.I ate. OKl.4!11 __ T_r_:_u...Jeg!2.1_!0_1_~_Q_D_~_~_"t_Y_CA_P_1_i_~_T ___ 1=;=,;:=~=,r=~:='~M=;~:=·.""=~=-:I c~,~; ~"'--_..c..::.='-----'------'-'-------'-='----==9900 Q~,4~ PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES 68~~,~.?.~~~~ ""''" "''"·· '""·· $ 7 99 5 tic tr•nsmiu ;on, pow•r 1l••t;n9, power brtlrt s, • eir conditionin9, 4,000 wall on&n 91nt r•for, fullv 1all contain td with toilet, 1how1 r, r1n91 Ii O•tn. Sleeps b. ------ '69 OPEL RALLYE Aulomtlie tr~n1m i11 ion, 102 ~.p. t n9in1, ll'l;l 1e9t. !P177J low. low $2195 '68 PONTIAC GTO va _ t ulom&loc, ,~dio, heeler. pow•• 1!eerinq, pow1r brtk11. leciorv 1ir, low moleeq e. I own1r; lott lly owned c1r. lmmecul•I~. ~WXESt9l $2195 '69 RIVIERA Cu1lom. Ful! po'"'''· f&c!orv ,;, conditioning, top, chrom• '"'h11l1. IXBKJ40) $4195 '67 JAGUAR 2 + 2 vOnyl Coupe. Aulom t lic h 1n11.,iuion. AM.FM ohorlwtv• ••- clio, ch•cm t wire wh1tf1, Pirelli 11di1I tir11, 27 ,500 mil e1. Nelurtl le&lh er 1nl1 ricr. !TRH07S I $3795 '68 JAGUAR XKE '67 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 Door ht rd!cp. Autcm&!ic, power 1let•;n9. f1c!orv ,;,. r1d;o, heele•, I ownt r, low ,.,;i,egt . Ju•! immtcu• 11!1. (UPS87! I $1767 '68 FIREBIRD 400 Still under leclory w1,.1nly, 4 1p1ed. redio, h~•ft r, po'"''' ol1,•in9, ••nvl lop. Vo1v low m;l e191. Lcc1l I own11 gtm. lVTL511 l $1995 '66 BUICK WILDCAT 1 Door t u1lom h1rdiop. Sold & 11rvi t1d llere, VI, lu· tom1i;c, full powtr end ftc!ory eit condit<ontnq, buc- kt l 111h, c;on1o!e. Onlv J S,000 mil•1,. (1EZ899 ) $1795 '68 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door htrdtcp. This c11 h11 on1v 7,000 unb1li1v1blt mlt1 1. A11lom1t;c lr1n1mi11ion, rtdio, h1tl1r. ptwtr 1!11rin9 , f•clorv t ir c•nditionOn9, vi nvl 1oof, Still un• der f•tlory w1rr1nly. ~Y NTt.1 91 $2595 '68 BUICK WILDCAT Coup• .... speed fttno'l'liu ion, chrome wir t wh 1el1, '"' dio tn.d hetltr, I owner loc;t!lv owned ctr, 811ulo-Cu1lom 4 Door ht rd!op. Aulomelit. r1dio, httler, ful Arctic whilt t xlerior with bit e\ full !ttlht r inter· power 1lttrin_9, fttlorv air cond'1ioning, 1'1r10 l•pe, ior. {XDA774) oold t nd 11rv•ced loceltv. I IJ28EJ I $3995 $2795 'POOLE BUICK 1NCOSTA MESA 234· E. 17th St. 548-7765 AllTDORIZED BlllCli.-Ol'Ei,;.IAGllAH SALES and SEHYICE :,.19.3031 Ext . 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA i'11ESA '67 Cutlass 1\•i!h t'Vcrything! Low milcagf'. Ltiw price. 962-lJM or 962-2811. '67 OLDS 442, air. all pwr. MUST S8LL? $1000. Eves •'-" v•knds 6'5-3351 '62 OLDS Super SS. Nt>11o· hl'f'S, full powrr. Good !rans. $47~. 26611 F.I \1ar Or. i\lission Vir,io. ~~J-1:!27 tfl630LOS F85--.-<;'"J'ATtON \V,\GON. l..000 ronO. S·l25 * 675-0401 * PLYMOUTH 1969 ROAD RUNNER 2 dr. H.T. Ex:ras including r<1riio ,'I, hraler, 4 SJ>f'<'d, S H AR P! Priva tr party. ~&.2932. ·49 PLY\10UTH Goof! ttt"l'1'. "~111. Runs. Best Offer. ~,.1&-9j!l3 PONTIAC lfM'R F1N'IHrrl. a1r-fflnrl. li!P" rirrk. p;>rf C(>nd 1non . Sllll 11/11·arr:i111y. Ong 011·ncr f,7\-1703. FOrt Salr· "fi} PontiA<' GTO. Newly rrl>I! po•11tr train. 4.,,000 n11 ss•:,. ur brsl of- fer, r.1.~-ll'l7". l!lf•~ LE !\1A:\'S 4 Dr. Hrtltop .$'!!>:!. Pn11rr A air ('Ond . Own<'r 673-2259 E v es r~1o1-.-,!JiZ ~ GTO-, -,,..-"~,,-,,-,-. °"R:c"~.in~,. rriu1p"d. N!'1v rondl!lon. $1100: ~\o--0146 'GS CATALfNA ScOa n, full pov.·cr. l\lf, xln1 cond. Pvt pty . .$1R9.5. 962-3402 RAMBLER '65 Ambassador FuU power &. air, dlr. Sacri- fice. (P0Wl38) !\.lust sell, wlll finance or take trade, Call 54S-40J2 or 494-9773 afl 10 A!\.1. 1960 RAJl.fBLER Amer Sta- !ion Wag. 11.25. 1 9 9 J J?oscma.ry P l. C.i'•I. 54g...{i7]6 '6!1 Javelin, 390 en~ .. duals, AT. pis. bkl S('Ots. Lo mi, faf'I Y,'llIT. 495-0248 Dir. 64 Rambler Clou1c 4 door. Rm . $100 645-1333 T·BIRD 1!Xi7 T-Rlrd Land<o.u, full P'-\T. 111r, s!f'reo, tilt v.herl, ex- 1·rpt1onally low 1nilcage. Sacrifice $1995. o .... •ner Je11v- lng country. 49-i-6700 196,; T-Dird. 26.000 mi, full powrr. nlr. tl11NT cond. $]5j(). 491-7131 '62 T-BIRD. All power. Good cond. R/H. Air. $.'"125. 1290 Wataon. CM . 549--1181 VALIANT 1964 VALIANT. Clean, rood rubbtr. new brak1& .l bat- IC'ry, $·100 firn1. IM2-21l13 'How c57lbout a Little c;peaceful D • 0 • ' D It's no big thing, we here at Bill Bariy Pontiac have been doing it for years ... we know it's the best way to sell our product ... no h.1rd sell at Bill's. Who needs it, we just do "our thing", with a little peaceful demonstration of the beautiful new 1970 Pontiac • • . no signs necessaiy •.. ~ BRAND NEW 1970 RMPEST T37 Serial No. Z601651. s2397 BRAND NEW 1970 CATALINA 2-dr. hardtop Serial No. C11 0041. 52799 If it's a fine used car you need, and at a price you can brag to the other guys in the car pool about, without stretching the truth a liHle, • , , consider lllese I I e -- -----------. -- '63 CHEVROLET IMPAU I OOOlt. FAllLAll E WO 1 0oot-H•'dl.,.., ll•dlO, ~t•ltr, -~1r:l~:· Au~~1~in1:;;:,71in ~rnr'~~~q~f.~ wltn m••(h1nv lolorlor. !llQX J/I), $1299 OU.ND l'lt.llll Al• concllllonl.,., -wlndoOwi, brtk· ''· 1!tr~ rtd~, _.. NII. l lect ... lll'°' w I~ cOOnlln1tLtd Llndl u !OP. :Or.' m '" ~ -1o1arr1nry. !XJI $3799 l'Alll:LAll• .. Alt concllllonln1, 11C1Wer 1!H•I .... rLfdlo. "'l'"'· •uto1 !••~·· 51errt Ytllcw /,lnlsh w th blt(k nrtrlor, Low, low ml -· 1t u '" Wt trtn!r. !WCT JOU. $1899 . ----------·---- OPEN MEMORIAL DAY All f'r1c• ""' .... T•• -Lie ... ••· AH C1n Slll!•d ,.. .. ~ ..... All l'rlc .. Art Vtlld Uftlll Wto,......y, JUM J, U10, """ £:...C J I -·1 ·~ l -._) r,J CJ l [ .:-:: j --- r ' l - .. .. r -on n •O o~Z "' "' r -I 0 -r .. z .. .. -r 3:"' e r ... ~ .. "'-t z c>'" nz r "" rr~ n ~"' ~;:; r .,, "' -t '"-o ;on -I.A ,.:: :::: ~z 0 ~ VMA TION PACKAGES ' FROM $2.)~;~~C 1970 F250 STYLESIDE PICK UP Big 240 CID 1n9 int -I ply tirtl -Amp I oil 91 u9ai PLUS 1970 FULL CAB OVER "OTTAWA" EL DORADO 4 Sl11ptr -Quetn Si11 81d -Thre1 Burntr Ranqe with Hood -Cenftr Oinelle larg e W ard•ob1 O RD ER TODAY! To , r -a I -·\ . ~" ('' ""\ t j "''\. -I l\ ' . + I -'-.. ~ J ... , l [ -,/ • / ' I (_./ NEW 1970 F2SO STYLESIOE PICKUP CAMPER SPECIAL T-p.llnl, ""'' 17-r•o-DO~. •pllon•I Wl(UWm -•I••· r•dkl. ll9Cl1•<:11CI -...... U• 111inr, tonllld ,lioH, <Jt.I• 119nt1r, 2.1 911. lr•m• mownlN 1ux. r.nll, power 1!11r!111, cn.11...- ....,,IC 1••......,li ..... , IAC!fry 1ir C1W1dlllD11tr, :W.0 cu. In. V..1 H9ln1. llSO ... Fnlnl Spring,. lnll i' .... iprln9l. PLUS NEW 1970 FULL CAB OV ER 11 ' "SHAWNEE" EL DORADO F1U~ HH COtlHln.ed c1mp1r. 4 cw. II, 911/1l1t<lrlc rltlrlg1r1rar, ,,.,. II-powtr -Sp!« ll•Cll -!'lllV "''"" & .... aw ,., t 1mpln9. Sle><ll • "'' -TCUll1. I OYER 40 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES IN STOCK Authorized Sain For 12 Top Nam e Campen and Motor Homes. Complete Camper Rental Department. Reasanoble Rates. Reserve Naw To Assure Dates. EL DURADO 11 ' NAVAJO PLUS FEATURES: St1inle11 1teel 1lov.1 cover e Mel· tr~11 co•et 1968 !TCl6161 EL DORADO 11' SHAWNEE GAUCHO PLUS FEATURES : Acee• door undtr •lovt 0 .( cu. fl. but1ne/1lecl. ref. M•Ht1u cover, 19118 (TCl692) EL DORADO 11' NAVAJO PLUS FEATURES: Steinleu t l.11! 1lov1 cover e Mil· freu coYtr. 1969 IT Cl581 EL DORADO 11' COMMANCHE PLUS FEATURES: 4 cu. ft. bulen1/1!1t+. rt f9. e S!ein· 1111 1!111 llove co~er e M1ttr1s1 COY.Ir e Boot. 1969 ITC8591 fi DORADO 11' SHAWNEE J'LUS FEATURES: 4 cu. ft. but1ne/e1ecl. ref9. e Che· t11u ren91 e C h.1!11 u hood e M•tchin9 m•!ha ... 1969 ITC2!11) ( ' l ... i \ r ,..._ r ·rfl ' L i, . ' , I. SAMPLE SAYINGS AT ••• ECONOMY CORNER! : . '/ Z Dr. ' 1 ....... L0Not1. J f11ll LIST PRICI power eq11lp-1, Air DISCOUNT S'62l.Oll $l J24.tt Co11dltlo11hHJ, AM·fM ----- Ste"" lodlo, etc .• etc. OUI OJl4N10757f. rRICE ' J ~ 1 . l.. .. : ) ' Sportfoof. A1110. Iron., pow" •tftf., disc lNWi-. AM ·llM rodio, olld -• tlk>re. OFO· lf1111J6. , LIST J'RICE DISCOUNT OUR PRICE $4056.lO s 611.10 5:!'.~ c.,~~n C:rll'ill!i Tl :~ Fi\ r5~ c:•.'-. EA~BOA FCH i ~:i'O ~ ,-:--, . \';: A ~E C O!A!~G E COUNT\"5 r::cu : . r.;;:_·.~E:: F·o~ EAlCOA ... PO\'!CRi:.; r ; , ... ... t dr. ell.Ill ni.rpe. Adt.· m.Ut, radio, aU vinyl frlrn. Wltllt w1111, <111u~1 "'""' ~,.,,,.., 11!!1. 9 lau & mo~. lDK1tTl1U&2l LIST PRICE DISCOUNT OU• 'llCl $Zlft.75 $400.51 .---MOTOR· HOME SPECIALS--. I ' l , ' / All English Fords In Stock Now Drastically Reduced To Cleor ! ! 2 Daars, 4 Doors, GT's, Station Wagons. 4 Speed & Automatic Transmissions. OVER 350 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AT ECONOMY DISCOUNTS ~ ,.. . r -'. ~,,, I -··~ ' , I - FEATURES: Full screen door on all models -New sculptured pr•-molded counter top -Sliding dinette seats convert into big 50" bed -All new vinyl ceiling pattern -All units 7•/2 ' wide with 54" overc ab queen-size bed -100 lb. ice box -One sky-dome roof vent plus standard roof vent -Bright new curtain material and styling -Textured hardwood interior veneers -30 gal- lori water tank with 12V pump 19' models -20 gallons) - AGA •pproved stove with thermos+•+ -Double stainl•ss steel sin k •nd room dividers !except Pawnee ) -And much more. SALE PRICE .. NEW ECONOLINE MINI HOME CONVERSION Jr.I VI, A/11\M INI Ill .. ..,.,, l llNI ''''"·• radl9, dual "'"'' "'''"'''• 1v.,.h1.fd ......,,, 11tc, -•n• ,..,. w•l•r i)"llun1, r•nt•. ,,,.,, Af•lt• ••• ,..., dllwll•, .tc. IE26GHiJnc1 NEW ECONOLINE CONTEMPO SPOILER )ft v ........ It-, AMM .INll 911 ,,_.. ..... .....-. •'"' ~ rH .. ..,.., Ill.If•/ min..., llw!Mt. -· & wai.r 11'\ltrn'" , • ..,.... •VIII, .-c. ntnt., dtl,_. -..n.; ltt. I"" 1•24GHP'111M) NEW ECONOLINE CRUISU.IRE CAMl'l!l CONVERSION >n V ... '""°· trau., AMM 1111111 .it ........ ext. c11I .... rM., twill l!llr-_,,, _,,..,. ....... elKlrk, ... Ind wit• IY.._, k1 Illa. tfl .... ~ f.lllt'I, 1111""'-er .... I, lttC, lftf 11Wf212 .. J ' SALE PRICE r ·-• ..,1 ·~ ~ .. , I. , •. I ~J j.I J) SALE PRICE ' L ' ' / .. ·-~ j ; SAL! PRICE r r I-("). . ' v { . \ '· I ./ l:J .. L SALE PRICE EL DORADO 11' IROQUOIS ~~~ r· f-, r -;-~ PLUS FEATURES: Self Ccintei11ed, Furneq O 4 cu. ft. J,i L 1 ~' :.: ) I 1l1tl. ref9. • Power 1love hood. 1969 lTC21101d ~ LI ~·, EL DORADO 11 ' SOBODA Pl:JS FEA TURE S: 6 1ltep1, bunk e Fluot11c1nt liqhh e Ch.1t1eu r1n9.1 I hood e M1tching 1nettre11/p1ds. 1969 !TC2799 l EL DORADO 10 Yz' MOHAWK PLUS FEATURES: .( cu. It. butan1/1l1cl. r1friq. e M1lchin9 rn1tlre11 COYI • e Self co11teined . Pkg. S I. 19 69 !TC1165! ,., EL DORADO 11' COMMANCHE • J BIG SELECTION OF CAMPER SHELLS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR. PLUS FEAT URES, -4 cu. ft. b~tene /e lact. ref.a. e G 11 li9hl e M1Hr1u cover. 19119 !TC2.(86) L, • < J l. VACA~~:~~:EADY USED CAR SPECIALS SUPER SPECIAL 1969 FORD C:YSTOM 4 door 11de11, City of Co1t1 M111 Polic1 Cer compl1t1ly r1·condition.d el Th1odor1 Robin1 Ford, New peinl·+ire1 ·1eet cover1-c1rpeling. V-1, .1utometic, powor 1teering I di1c brek11. IStl #86561 !537111 '69 '67 '65 -. ------ MERCURY MONTEGO 2 Or. H.T. V.1, •~lo .. P.S .. R&H, reM1ind1r of f•ct. w~tr•niy av•:!, !87~ASK) OLDS CUTLASS Suorenu .( dr. H.T .• vinvl roor. fectory .;,, P.S., P.6., r1d io, he•l•r. !lAX17.(! FORD CUSTOM SOO 4 Or. Sed. AuloM1lic. R&H, AIR CONDITIONING . !YQ ... 97Sl '67 ~.~,~~~v~~''· ''· ""· low rnil e•9•. !TSR9!~1 ---- '66 '64 FORD WAGON Cou~lry Sed1n. V.8. •ufornal;c, P.S .• radio. h••l1r. !SQL917l Low rnile1q1. COMET 2-DOOR J 1p1ed, ••dio, h1.1l1r, Economy plu1. IFML117) r L (' ' ~. ,. , r f • l o \ r -·· A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE . ; ' . . . ..,, . .. -. ' " • " , ''" ,. . 1 • • ' ,-' . t .•• -.,·;1.1 r I ' . I ' ' -" . ·~~ ' 100°;. PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Cov1n1 all ~1111:u1icol porh h1cludh19 •ll<iiM, tra111ml11lo11 d1lve li11e. r.or lffld, J'L US brakes, battery ond esho111t 1r11~. All repolr wor- do11e 111 owr own wrvlc1 deport-merit. -.. -, 1 -. '60 DODGE 1/1 TON • Plc kuo , VI, l speod. . .I (Kl14111> '66 FORD 1/1·TON . Plc kuo. V·I, J •riet'd, recrio. heater. Lo"' mllNQ~ (l1!MJ) '67 CHEVY 1/2-TON --, lOr>Q bed. 11v1om~Tlc. R&H, CAMPE ii: " .. SHELL, low mll.,..ge, IV9~t) '67 SCOUT 4.W.D. ' ~- Will\ Sports!Op, . , J ' • low m\leont, In en:tllenl condition. (80L 377) S•ltl "•k•• c;.., '°' 7t """"· Cir-. 5u11JKI ..... 1o. !fie. 2060 Harbor r '66 '64 '65 '68 '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP ~(:'7', 3 1p11d. tedio erod heeler, L" r; 1 '" I IZXW779! iJ "--" IJ COUNTJlY S9UIRE W.19011. V-1, AIR CONDITIONING, A11to., R&H, P.S. IOXT1 88 l PLYMOUTH Sport !=ury r Con~ed . VI, 1ulo., po'"'"' 1letrin9 l brtke1. R&H. !SBM054l SHELBY GTSOO Fe1tback. -4 1peed, radio, n•w 1n9i-. App~. I 0,000 rnile1. I owner. fYPS84!} CORTINA GT .( speed fr1n1rni11ion. IRSH2811 ) ----. 66 ~o?.l~~d~ h,~,~~,~~· condilion. !TEYl91 l '66 '68 -·-VOLVO PlSOOS Spod <P•· AIR CONDITIONING, r1dio, he1t11• Reel c.rea!TI pull. !XSC679) DODGE RT 2 Dr . H.T. FACTORY AIR . vin~I roof, Auto., R&H, P.S., P.8. !SI~. #2177A ) 174101 (' - ~ ' ' .) ; I ,. 1. J t, .j