HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-03-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• .
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Mesa Plane Crash Kills DAILY PILOT ..
Student Pilot~ ·Teacher
MONDAY ,Al'_TERNOON, MAllCH :11,J.969 I
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2 Die • Ill Balboa Inferno
• DAILY Pit.OT ....... .., RJd..N Mitt
FLAMES CONSUME SECOND STORY OF OCEAN FRONT HOME WHERE COUPLE DIED
lnv11tlg1tor1 5H k C1u11 of Newport Bl1ie Which Destroytd One Homt, D11m1,.ct Two Other·• . .
f lLOT PROBES
PERU PROBLEMS Wife Kills Spou se, Then
President Nixon's personal envoy.opens
talks with Peru's ruling mHitary junta
today on 1ssues of Peru ·s e i z in g an
American· oil corpotaUoit!s muIU-million·
Turns Revolver on Self
dollar operation, gunfire aimed at A Seal Beach man was shot and killt!d
American fishing boats on the high seas early Sunday morning by his wife who
and a threat to brand the United States then turned a .3S-cali&er revolver against
an "econ~ 8 ... ..-ci ..... r." her own head and ended her We.
-·-Mn. Darlene Gambreu, 31, of 3911 DAILY PILOT Managing E d i t 0 r Stmflower St., called Seal Beach police
'lbomas Murphine, after a junket lo shartly after l :ts Lm. and told them,
Lima, capital city of Peru, quot.es news "I have just &bot my husband," giving
sources ranging from El Pre.!idente to her address.
an enterprising shoeshine boy in his When detectives arrived at the scene,
tb · they found her and Jame1 Gambrell, exclusive in-depth report on e 1n· her «>-year-old husband, both dead on
lemaUonal cliff-hanger. For the Nixon the bedroom floor from IWllbot-woundl
aismlnistraUon, will it be frying pan in the head .
or fire in South America?· see ·page· -Detective Seargent Frank""Sheafer-aaid
23 today that .Mra. Gambrell may have. already
-· sOOt ·herself at the Ume ol .Uie phone
Only two or line flnl·Ume
-. oll of 10 will JUller luting
conieq.-from their tint ....
llct wltb ~jaanl.
TelliJll ·~ lib It II, Allon,Blat ...
lee tOday In the' alxtb of !lit !fl.part
"Dnlip 1•" ll!liel ldmltl not.
tvety .}'GUnllller wbo ever llllOku
"pol" goa to pot. • • .
You cali att beUor odda "1 I
Lu Vegu alol machine -wflb.
oul rtUlnr' .)'Olll' mlild • ln tbe
gamble. See Page I before you
ante up.
call. since-police units· artivtrl al · the
bcxne wllhln mlnu!es.
Both were rumect by ambulance to
Long Beach Qmmunily Hospllll where
Mn. Gambrell wu prollOWloed dead on
arrival
Surgeon,, aperat.ed oo her hwiband for
approUnately cne hour but were unS:ble
to aave his life.
PoUce theor1r.e that ~ slaying was
cau9ed by a domesUc quaml but they
were unable to determif!e. f:J.he details.
'lbt ...occupatioos d the \icums alao-re-
maln PJJknown.
The case wu referred to the !As ~nge~ Count!~ for my~sjjgaUon.
Both bodies ·were taken to Patterson
Mortuary or Long Beach and will be
transferred to Bally and B.a r t e 11
Mortuariln1Anabelm·for burial services.
Cutter Resc ues
Four on Cruiser
The Coast Gun! Oilier Point Judith
nlCi.ied ftlJr !;:aboard a dilabled cabin cruioer lm'o tbe turf just
oft the Huntington acb pier at 5:15 p.m. SUnclaj<.
The 20-foot "Bar!ly," owned by
'lbomas 0 . Mack o( Baldwin Park, WU reported to have a cltad bltlsy. It wu
located apprulmately-JliO yards off the
beech """"' tbe ............ perfohned. Namer of tbe •\rancltd boatera ...,..
noli d<tennlned by tbe Long Beach
c-t Gliard. '
YOL. a. ~ & I l•CTJOHI. • PA•ll
* * * * * * * * * Sabotage Hinted.
V enezueln Jet Crash Takes 150 Lives •
MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPI) -
Venezuelan autlxrities said today there
wU ~·real evidence" of sabotage in the
Sunday crash of a Venezuelan jet airliner
Whlcb caught fire oo takeofl and slashed
tbnlugb a -killi cW. suburb li.ke
~ .IJMnil( tplf•. klWng """' lbalf-ilO
'. _pe~, ds hlttorY•i' ...ni .:.i.
disaaler.' II killed all as or '1 abcloiid
tbe plfne, .-er Ill on the giound
Balboa Couple .. ,
Burn to Death "
In Home Blaze
...
Ey JOHN VAL TERZA
Of tlM Dllllr """ ll•ff
A Balboa couple burned to death
before dawn today in a roaring fire that
destroyed thelr beachfront home and
heavily damaged two others.
The three-alarm blaze broke out in
the front part of a two-story frame
house at 414 E. Ocean Front at about
4:45 a.m. The fire lit up the foggy
sky .
The dead were identified by police
as Mrs. Patricia Johnson Ruby, 40, and
Richard Stanley Hadden, 38.
Mrs. Ruby's teenage daughter, who
lived with her mother, was not at home
at the time .
ll.adden and Mrs . Ruby were found
on the floor of a reir bedroom huddled
together. • ·
Houses flanking the Ruby home wett
heavily damaged by the blaze.
The home of. r.trs. Irma· Wehrt -a.t
416 Ocean •Front W81 gutted. 1be
downataira j)Orllon of tbe. "1lldlng also
suffered heavy damage.
No estimates of damage were iJn.
mediately available, but f i r e me n
speculated that the total would reach
at least '45,000.
To the west, a single-story frame howe
had a charred roof and walls. It was
unoccupied.
Firt investigators still cOmbed the
scene late this mornlns in efforts , to
determine the oau•· of the blaze, foudlt
by crewmen from. 10 Harbor area f1re
trucks.
One fireman lllffered a badly cufhand
'when ' sbalteiing' tr'indoW~'glia hit him
as he entered the burnins dweWng. .
William Van ·aorn," .fll a' vfteran of
·the Newport Ctre departmen4 was taken
to Hoag Memorial HosPit.aJ lot esnetien-
cy treatment He was liter releele4: J
Firemen opeculal<d Ille fh lllirted
1n 111e ll'ull or 111e -. poa11>1J . ;1a f-poteh. 'The -WU totally In-volved In Dame wben Ibey ll'rlved. •
Tbt bome 1 waa .covered hr ~
skiing over cedar ahlngles, which di8led
tbe 11 .. to spread quickly. -aajd. A Newport pollce patrolman· received
comme.odaUon for · bla performance at
the fire ..... lhll morning, Officer Keith eow.. woo prala from
hla superiors "for dbtiopblllna hizllsell
wltb alerlnae and courap wllli the In»
mediate ...Wt of lives being saved
thrJU.gh hll tctlo'nll:"
Police aald -Collini awakened nearby
resident• and enitred the burning
bulldlng al 411 E. Ocun Froot to help
the «cupants out.
and left 125 otber penoos Injured.
Pedro Perez p..,.,., pollllcal cllttctor
of the Interior mlnistr)', told the
newspaper Ultl.mas Noticlu today in
Caracas there was "real evidence of
sabotjlge" and lhlt 1'!\ -1l;>lnc ~ ti' m-..ie the 1;1 .-r ,_..,....,
d1suUr ... ' f.,.,_ I -• Tbere U..W had been rumon tblt
•mne of tbe -aboanl tbe plane we,. delayed oo a prevloua f1lahl from
Police · Slay Youth, 14,
Fleeing Mesa Burglnry
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of fl!HI Dllllr Pllll Sl•ff
Making the ultimate choice of his life
-running from a Costa Mesa camera
shop burglary after five orders to halt
-a 14-year~ld boy died early Sunday,
hit when police finally opened fire as
he ran down a dark alley.
Stephen Stubblefield, of 20112 Kline
Drive, Santa Ana Heights:, was dead
on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital, with .38 caliber wounds in the
chest and leg.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. Hicks· today studied , preliminary
reports by his lnvestigaton to · establish
the basis for shooUng the youthful felony
suspect as be tried to escape.
No determination has been made about
who among three policemen, including
a veteran patrol sergeant, fired the bullet
which killed young Stubblefle.ld.
Investigators are also lludylng the
possibility that the fatally •rc>unded
teenager had afl accomplice who wc-
cessfuUy ~ed tbe 1ophlstlc1led break-in
·at Coni1an'1 Cameras, 530 W. 19th St.,
as police arrived.
TRIPPED ALARM
Detectives noted that whoever com-
mitted the rooftop burglary -whlcb
tripped a lilent alarm monitored al pO-
:Student, Teacher
Killed a·s Plane"
, : j '
Hits Mesa 'Field
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lice headquarters-w• no amateur· In
lhal portlcuJar field of crime;
1be youth evidently entered after driU.
tng a series of boles in' the roof, then
cutting out a section . large enough to
allow him to slide down into the bulldina
on a rope.
A second rope with a sack for loot
attached was lowered be!lde the enb1,
rope before squad cars pulled up alt.et::
the alarm system we tripped at 11:45
· p.m. Saturday.
Sergeant Robert Ballinger. along wlUi
patrolmen Richard Johnson and, Georgl
Wilson, responded to•the burglary-fn:.p~
gress broad.Cast and spott~ a sbaaowy
figure inside the camera store. ·
Shinnying back up· the rope to the
rooftop, ' the btq:lar dashed acrosi
several adjacent buUcllngs, leaped cloW1i
to the pavement and kept on nu\nlagw as ,IJio. orficen chaaed blm, s00utlng
lo halt.
Sgt. BaJllil&er and tbe two patrolmen
finally fired a-el&hl rounds toward
tbe lleelng.suapect, about U!J feel awlJ•
wltb a concrete ' bank bollcUng ahead
(See Bdy SLAIN i>: -. I '
Oraa1e ·· 'C.llR I
:Weadler I
Thd.L. log,. that , creeps Jn an 1
little cat feet will do some 1 pussyfooting alone the coast 14>
night, but' after' midmorning
Tuesday it'll be fair and warm
with the mercun" in 1he middle ·so· ..
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2 DAILY PILOT S Moedq, MllU 17, 196' \
Reho ital Irish111an ~ s
"Paddy' Takes Shillelagli to Briton's Bluster
Editor't Note: 1ft Satvrdal1'1 td'·
tioo, Briton Tom Borl<y of the DAILY
PILOT •tall pot hll ll<lu in at th<
lrllll and todat/, on St l'Gtricl<'1 Doy,
It II only fittinfl crncl proJ><!' tllot a
Son of Erin, DAILY PILOT Promo-
tion Dittctor Thomas McCann, get a
whack or two at Che Britilh. So Mrt
flotS:
87 THOMAS McCANN
CH .. ~ """ ..... We don't bother much about
drctt atld manntf's in England
because, as a nation, we don 't
dttu wtU ond wc'ue no man-
~'"'11< Btnl01"d S .....
II -'I be boUer Ille!. Shrw, In
the llnl \cl c1111o1ue or llll pll7, "You
Never Cla Ttll.'' quoted above. uptamed
iwi! wUI It II tbol "hu Ill)' oo-.
friend. Tam Barley, .. out or p11ue •
)rill> Ibo~ or'ua todly ••
'l'bll 11 Ille day eoch .,_ Wllln. the
world II _.. by oaJ:i In ldndl
or ....,. up1em --wbo ""' lrlsb and tbooe who wl!h fhe7 wer<. Oh,
glorlolll SL Patrick's Day!
Olrrioullr, Mr. Barley, when he spread
his Barley com around in Saturday's
ediUon or this newspaper decrying Ille
wearing of the green was wearing green
himself.
He was g r e e n with envy -and
doubUessly still is -u be petted at
P.sdy's people pttparing to parade thdr
pride ln their own naUonallty or that
of their ancestors.
Today \s our day. And, sure, 'Us
a shame that Brother Barley feels be
cannot unbend and enjoy it all.
But tbe man ll driven. Hts hangup
is well described ln another quote from
Shaw. The playwright exp]ains ln the
play, "Getting Married," lhat, '-rhe
whole strength of En.gland lies in the
fact lhal lhe enormous majority or
English people are snobs."
It isn't hard for us true sons of old
Erin to understand Barley's bllloul
assaul~ ataD, atall • .
· He hails ftun Ille land cl. inlnlsklrli
and mine disasW's. 1 plact w6ere ld&ley
pie i.s the file! mlgnon and wann beer
11 the nectar DI the pxls. •
U Hell lsn't hot a.nd dry, then lt11
sure that it i.s eold ...S wet and f'llJ'
(llke Loodoo II)._ -"
A eloee friend or mine, 1111-near
Loodon during World War di, .... -to a double feature movie on a Sunday
afternoon and missed summer altogether.
And that's the Valhalla this bitter
British bucko was trying to defend with
his annual diatribe again.st the great,
green w or I d the som of the Auld
Sod have built.
If England b so great, how come its
money bu ahrunt until a pound
"wef&hl" only 10 ounces! How come
It hll ao!d the Queen Mary, the Queen
Elizabeth and -yes :-even the London
Bridge.
We're taklnc no bids, lhank you, on
the Blarney Stone or anything else
of value ln the Emerald Isle.
We have bmJiht. our pOlatoes, pride
and penp!cadty wtth ua ta Ille new
world.
He have made Irishmen -at least
honorary ones -of everyone.
We have rilon from obaoly boall to
lace curtains. And, if you'll pardon me
one more quote, we have done just
whit Henry Wbeeler Shaw (writing as
Jooh Billingl) pr<dicted to Ille following
pa(agrapb:
11Put an Engll!hman Into the Garden
of Eden and he would find fault with
the whole blarsled consam • • • put
an Irishman in and he would \\'&nl to
-the thing." And so it is -whether you're a
Goldste.in, a ScbuUI. a Gulbaldi, or
eftn a Smith -today is tbe day )"OU
cu join our growing green ranks and
help us boss the world.
It's . SL Patrick's Day. Here's green
beer in your eye! ~ if your name II Barley.
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DAILY PILOT, .... "' Arttwr vi..1
CRUMPLED PLANE LIES AT ISOLATED IMPACT SPOT
Two Fliers Died Near Busy Shops •• Many Watched
Sirhan Talk
Tape Played
For Court
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"Sirhan B.
Sirhan Wked about phllooophy, ranchlnr,
motorcycllng, dogs and -... or other
1ubjecil in the hours while Sen. Robert
F. Keonedy lay dying ln a boop!tal
about a mile away.
Tape recordings of Sirhan'• con·
versations with police -officer• we.re
played for the jury u the llth week:
or the murder lrlaJ lo! under way lnday,
Sirhan never once mentioned Ken-
nedy's name or the Ambassador Hold
where he bad been shot a few houri
pttviously. He refused to gjve his idenUty
or to say whether he had gone to colleie
or what country he came from.
.Sirhan, however, talked at length when
the subject was steered away from him.
At one time a police officer said, "maybe
you are a victim of cimmUtances."
"Beautiful." Sirhan said.
The defense was ezpected to spend
at least dlree more weeb questioninl
psychiatric experts about the mental
makeup of Sirhan.
City Officials,
Solons Slate
Airport Meet
Road Slaughte1· •
Takes Toll of Swallows Getting Ready
Dr. Martin M. Schorr, . a clinical
psychologist, led oU the parlde of
defense witnesses who probed the
personality of the 24-year-old Arab im-
migrant.
Schorr, who resumes testHyina: under
cross u:amination today, 1ay1 Sirhan
is a psychotic paranoid w I th
acltl7.ophrenic tendencies -in layman'•
terms, a "Jekyll and Hyde personality."
Top-nnking Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach city offk:lals will meet with their
congressmen and United States senat«s
In Wa.mlngton nut Monday to oeek
msisUJlce ln !lnding • ftgiooal airport
facility for Oronge County.
Costa M ... Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley
toda)ll said his city arranged the meet~
ing through Congressman James B. Utt.
''We are going to ask them U they can = us get rid m Ulla noise and pollution
!em by gelling a noglonal airport
•tudy ,_mg." Pinkley said. "It II the
flrst time to my knowledge that we
have been able to get the thinking of our deded officials in Wa.shlngtoo."
; AH.ming will be 11<!>-Utt, Rep.
Rldlard ilaJlna (D) Fullertm, Senator
G<uiie Murphy and problbl7 Senli«
Alan cramtoo, Newport Beocb Mayor Dcnm llllnboll, Newport city _..,.
Tully s.,-. Mayor Pinkley, -PWminl ('munlg\Mrr Jack Hammett
ml -Pllllll!ng Director WUllam Dwm.
The meeting will be held al It a.m.
Monday ln Utt'• Wasblngtoo office.
The following day, Tueaday, the -man COsta Mesa delegaUon will 1ppear
before ibe Civil Aeronautics Boanl to
endone -.Uy a plan for new alt
routes bet..-Orlnge County and the
Padfic N-.
The Newport delegation Is acbeduled to
appear before the same group-to oppose
fur1ll<r .... or ()nnge County Airport
fa.,;w..,.
Newspaper Vet
Carstensen Sr.
Succumbs at 65
Carl ca.rsteoaen Sr., Mtional ld-
verti&Dg manager for the San Fem.1ndo
Valley 11mes and father of Carl
eantmsen Jr., newly..appolnted national
and autamotive advert1sing sales
llWWii"r of the DAILY PILOT, died
Sunday In Memorial Hoopltal, Panorama
City, alter a short l!Iness.
Mr. CarsteMen, 65, was a veteran
of « years in ~ newspaper business.
He spent 1' years with the Valley
Times and before ccm.iog to California
wu promot1oo manager with the Chicago
Doll7 Newa for 21 yun.
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DAILY PILOT ........................ ----c-.-
CAUIOl•IA
..,..., COASf l"U"-11Hllf0 CDIU'llM'(
1.-.M.W-1 ,.,.....,. .... "'*"liNr
.le•t L c-t..,
Viet..,. ..... -0.-11 .......... ,,,_, ..... ·-n. .... A. M• ... IM --, ••• NltM" ·--·--C.-.MfMr mWW..,.I ..... H_,. ...,_,nu *-1 .............. 1...._... kid>: m flw"1 •-
._.....,.. kldll --....
Four in County For CapistraJW Landing From Page 1
BOY SLAIN • • •
OollLY PUT ...... 11r W Pe,_
Irish Lass
Georgia McClellan, 20, a genu-
ine Irish colleen, dreams of
Emerald Isle on this St. Pat-
rick's Day while relaxing in
bed of shamrocks. Bo I h
Georgia and shamrocks are
blooming here on Orange
CoasL Georgia lives in New-
port Beach, the shamrocks in
Costa r.-tesa.
Four persons were killed in Orange
County traffic accidents over the
weekend, t h r e e in a two-car crash in
Santa Ana Canyon, and a l o n e
motorcycllll .. Myford Road.
Killed Saturday night 1n the Santa
Ana Canyon crash were Elba L.
Ferguson, 70, Wbltier, his wile, Pearl,
65 and Rollin J. Brashear, 75, or San
Bernardino. '
California Highway Patrol s a I d
Ferguson made a U-turn Into eastbound
traffic about t1''o miles w e s t of the
'"' Ill
Comlf7 Traffic
Deatll Toll
llU
%t
Rivenlde County line and collided with
another car. His vehlcle careened into
a gully and overt.urned.
Mrs. ruta Groa.sbard, 34. of Anaheim
was the driver of the other car. She
and her son Stewart, 5, were injured.
:ftfolorcyclist Kent W. Ballard of 14300
Newport Ave., Tustin, a Chapman
College aludent, waa killed Sunday night
when be crubed Into a 1\18f'drall at
lhe termination of Myford Road at
Robert Road.
He WU being pursued by 1berlfl'1
deputies who started to chase him on
Newport Avenue about 10 miles from
the scene of the crash. They wanted
to atop him became of defective tail
light.
f't'09t Page 1
JET CRASH ...
De Oro Airport.
Eyewitnesses said the plane 's left
turbine was spouting flames even a1
Ille twin-engined craft llftod otf Ille end
of the runway and started dropping.
"It barely got up 1" 100 met<n (!25
feet )," one eyewitness said. "It passed
Jilte a f J a m I n g knih just over the
Capitollo '!beater and smashed into
houses, tcees. telephone posts and parked
cars as well as a bus from which
four dead were recovered as well as
two injured."
The flaming wreckage left a path of
misery and terTOr throughout the Ziruma
:rooe, that includei homes o< Indians
u well as the working-class districts
or La Coruba and La Trinidad.
The plane ended Its blazing trail of
destruction head on into 1 telephone
pole where it literally disiittegrated. The
fuselage, however, fell across La Coruba
where about 3,000 persons live In OM-
story houses built of concrete blocks.
A resident of La Coruba said the
plane hit a high tension power line
as it sliced through the district
••Jt looked like 1 giant ball o( fire,"
he said. "In a matter of seconds, name
and smoke poured out of everywhere.
J couldn't move. 1 was petrified •• .''
Fires caused by the bluing wreckage
started barely 1300 feet from the end
of Grano De Oros' 11.250-foot long
runway. The plane fell hl lA Coruba
proper but fires spre:ad lo ~arly La
Trinidad wbert ooe of the wings and
a turbine ltnJck.
La Coruba is about three miles from
the center d. Maracaibo. Had the plane
remained airborne oo1y a few minutes
longer it would hive crashed into the
w a t e r 1 « Lake Maraca.Ibo, Latin
America'• largest oil producing center,
and .... of the -1d'• .-tmportanl
Univmit) Hospttal medical teams 11kl
.-of Ille pasoengen, Ifill strapped
to their -ts. ...,. "practically reduced
to ashes." Tbe captain ot the plane
Emiliano Savtlli, was removed alive
!rom the ~ but died or h!J !Mnm
seconds Jalef. Boaies of llOTne trtW Jnetn-
bcrl were lhrowo clear of the wrteklgt.
Whole iamllies perishtd when the plane
ploughed into homt.I where lhey •ere
ae.al.ed for lunch. Same pernw were
oet ablau by spray!n1 jet fuel
ln downt~,, ?t1aracalbo hundreds of
I
persons ran about alm]euly, weeping
and shouUng.
Hospita1s mobiliud for the disaster
said 125 other persons many in criUcal
cond!Uon with severe burns, shock and
broken bones, were Ueated throughout
the city.
The Anatomical H08pital was converted
into a morgue. Relatives, friends and
authorities grimly moved among the
bodies 1ttempting identification.
Rescue worku1 sifting the plane's
wreckage and five squatt block.! or burn·
ed, splintered homes around it feared
still more bodies would be found.
* * '-ti 45 U.S. Citizens
Aboard Venezuela
Jet; All Perisl1
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The
1-.g list or U.S. clthens aboard
the Venezuelan airliner which crashed
in Maracaibo Sunday bu been rompiled
from autboritiel at Caracas lntemationa!
Airport and oources In Ille United States:
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ... DlllJ ~li.t Stiff·
Steadfast against the onrush o[ Ume,
the 193·year-old Mission San Juan
Capistrano and its swaUow1 are prepar-
ing for their yearly 4fsplay of stubborn
permanence before a capricious world.
Wednesday, Sl. Joseph's Day, the
swallows are due back at the mission
from their South American winter vaca·
lions.
The faiWul, darting little birds will
be welcomed by a pageant involving
the children of the mission school,
singing, dancing, and gawking tourists.
The miaslon'1 Father Paul Martin said
he was "upect.ing a rather good year."
No swallows have &bown up yet at the
mission. But Father Martin said he's
been at the mlssioo now for seven and
one-half years, and the swallows have
never Jailed to show up by St. Josepb·s
Day.
"The time or day IQIDetimes varies,,
but they have aJways been back," Father
Martin said.
FOSTER FATHER
St. JOMph ii the acclaimed fosttr
father of Christ and is the universal
patron of the Catholic Church. No
religious 11gnlflcance is placed on the
anival of the swallows at the mission
on bis day.
With all man's 1clenUfic knowledge,
he still can't say how exactly the
swallows find their way lo the mission
year after year.
But thert lie some pretty good reasons
why the birds might like the mission
location, said Zoologist Wllbur W.
Mayhew, Ph.D. at UC Riverside.
Swallows are wide ranging birds and
may be found f r om the East Coa.5t
to the West Coast and as far north
as Alaska and u far south as Argentina,
he said.
He explained that swallows nml an
open area for foraging. The birds feed
on airborne insects and doD•t like lo
be bothered dodging trw.
Swallo\\·s need a nearby supply of
mud for their nests which are built
on a vertical object, preferably with
an overhang or some sort, and they
like a source of smooth surfaced drinking
water.
THREE CREEKS
The San Juan Capistrano Valley ls
site of three creeks which provide the
birds with water and the nest mud.
When the mission was built in 1776,
its overhangs and vertical walls made
a natural nesting ground for the
swallows.
"We have found that once a bird
has nested in a certain local.ion, they
lend to return to that location the ne1t
year," Dr. Mayhew Aid.
He said there is a SO percent chance
the adult bird will return, while among
the more Oighty young, the possibility
is more like 10 lo 20 percent they'll
return.
Mayhew discounted the swallows'
highly touted punctuality and said that
his research indicates the birds' arrival
lime may vary as much as lhrff weeks
between years.
WEATHER VITAL
t.1uch depends upon the weather which
dictates the activity of the lnsecp upon
which lhe swallows feed, Dr. Mayhew
said.
Some seed eating birds are con·
siduably more punctua l than the insect
eating swallows, be said.
He noted that a large concentration
of swallows are now jn the area around
the Salton Sea because of the recent
cold spells and rain in Orange County.
He said on the bule of past experience
It is likely. if the good weather conditlo~
continue, the swallows will make jt to
the mission for their "return."
After all, they've only been there for
193 years.
Czechs to Try Red
Soldier in Shooting
PRAGUE UPI) -A newspaper in-
dicated today that a Soviet soldier \\'ho
shot and severely wounded a young nurse
"'ill become the first to be tried by
Czechoslovak authorities under a new
military agretrnent.
The newspaper Lidova Demokracie
said the "unauthorized use of a firearm
against the unarmed girl is now subject
to the proper Soviet authorities and our
own military prosecutor."
of him, as a backstop for slug~.
"It's unfortunate. Terr 1 bl y Wt-
fortunate," said Police Chief Roger Neth
today, as the district attorney probed
the fatal shooting of young Stubblefield.
"But in the dark, you can't tell If
a suspect is 14 or 40," the chief added,
noting that he was fieelng the ICf:DI
of a felony crime aft.er adequate warning
to halt.
The chase led from the camera lbop,
across a shopping center parklnJ: lot,.
across 19th Street and down an alley
toward the bank before punuen opened
fire.
Orange County Sherill's Office criml
Jab technicians covered the ICtDe af-
terward, complllng minute delalls '"'
the d.iatrid attorney's investigation, uk·
ed by Chief Neth.
!nvestlgaton noted that the rooftop
entry was done in what they calleCI
a blghly .prolessi<>Dal burglary technique,
compared to ordinary pried doon 0<
window smash fobs.
Young .Stubblefield wu the aon of
Mrs. Helen Ellil, of 20112 Kline Drive,
in county terrllory just oulalde Colla
Mesa city limits.
AUTOPSY PENDING
The body w~ taken to Westcli!I
Mortuary prior to a coroner'• auloplY,
results of which are expected to bl
given to tbe diatrk:t aUomey later in
the week.
No funeral arrangements had bet:n
made by noon today, accordlng to a
apokesman for the mortuary.
DIBtrict Attorney Hlcu said todly that
be expect.a a complete report on thl
shooting death Tuesday, with IOIM crlml
Jab analyses due tater in the weet.
The district attorney todly c1ecllnecl
to discuss either the history or na-
of any prior offenses by the Stubblefield
boy.
"The boy is deceased. He's not on
trial, so I wouldn 't want to aay 1nything
about that," HJcks explained.
Lindsay to Run Again
NEW YORK (UPI) -1'1ayor John
V. Lindsay was e:rpected to annoont"e
fonnally Tuesday he plans to run for
re-election, confirming reports that have
been circulating for more than a month.
n OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized and repaired e diamonds and precious stones remounted e pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE All TYPES OF JEWELRY
•
HAllOI SHOPPING
CIH1U
2JOG HAllOl II.YD.
COSTA MISA 1145-HU
. ~ ·. , . . . . . . . . ' . . .
Opaa M~, 1'111tn.., J'ri. Tll t p.11.
HUNTIN•TON ClllTll
WCN &·DIN ...
HUNTIN•TON HACH
Hl·llll
AIBlli W I llMI : .•• ......... -• •• • '• : "I, • • .: • ' ./
I
1-1
" .
Jl1,ntii!gi~,._ B~a~h:
• ? EDITIOiN
-YOC. 62,.NO. 65, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES.-
-· .. -
FLAMES CONSUME SECOND STORY OF OCEAN FRONT HOME w.rE,.Re"co°UtL'E•iii'E~-.
lnv11tigatort: SHk Cause ... of Newpar:t 8110 Which De1ttoyed One Ho"''' Damaged Two Others
Voters League
Sets W. County
Candidate Nights
"Meet and Greet" candidate nights
for aspirants to the governing boards
of West Orange County sctlool districts
will be held on March 26 and 27 and
on April 8, 9 and 10 sponsored by the
HUJl«ngton Beach League of Women
Joters.
Meetings will be held at the McGaugh
lnl<nnediate Sobool in Seal Beach on
JdarchJS,·11-ValleyHil)IScbool
oo March 27, P~k F,.Uly Terrace Room
in lbe w-.... district Oil ,\pril
I, Community Metilodl.9t Churcll In 'Ooean
View diotrid on April t, and Finl Clri&-
tian Church of Huntingt<lo Beech City
ochool dlsttid on April 10.
Each of the meetings begins with an
Informal corfee hour at 7:'30 p.m. follow-
ed by a formal presentation 0 r
backgrowxi and platform statements.
Caodldates for elementary school
districts may speak at the meeting within
the district in which they are running.
Candidates for the Ngh school district
Dl3Y speak at each of. the meetings.
1be public !111 have e.n opportunity
at each ·of the meetings to question
c a n d j d at e s . League-<:ompiled ques-
tionnaires will be available for the in-
tonnanon of voters.
'Ibe League of Women Voters is non-
partisan and neither suppor:ts nor opposes
candidates or political parties, according
to ltfrs. Kenneth Katz. voter servl~
chairman. DetaHs on the meetings may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Katz at
847-3493.
Valley Council Sets
Tuesday Study Meet
A study session of the Fount.an Valley
City Council is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
Tueoday·in the lunch room of Qty Hall,
10200 Slater Ave.
The regular session of the council
begiN at 8 p.m. in the council chambers
d City Hall. Numerous public hearings
are scheduled for the evening ses&lone:.
Stoel< Market.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
~I~ on a !Ower trend today, although
It did cut down some of its earlier
losses. Trading slowed near lhe end.
(See quotations, Pages 18-17). •
The ·Dow Jones Jndustrial average at
1:30 p.m. wu off J.74 points at 902.54.
The+ Dow had been off ·as much as
4.73 points at 11:30 a.m.
Objection Disputed
Board Candidate Raps
'Double Seat' Trustees
A caml>'ign against penona holding
seats on both an elementary school board
and 00 tbe "'"'"'"" board of 1be high
ocbool district has been opeoed by
~t B, Cruse, qndldate for the
Westminoter Scboo1 District Board of
~
· He began his campaign by sendinf
lelegrams to Trustee Mattl>ew Weynku,
of both the W..iminster School Board
and the Huntingt<lo Beach Union High
School District, and to Trustee Raymond
Schmitt, who bolds seats in both ol
the distrids, asking them to withdraw
as candidates from one of the district!:.
Cruse ...said today that he has had
no reply from Schmitt, who is a can-
didate in both of the districts.
He said that Weyuker, a candidate
in the Westminster District, but who
has two more years to nm oo· his
high school term, disputed the basis
roe his objectlon.
'I1lat basis, according to Cruse, ls
Assembly Bill 719, which reads in part
that "No person shall hold, be a can-
didate for, be nominated for, or be
elected to, any odler elective pub!Jc
office while he is a member of a govern-
ing board."
"The holding of multiple offices: ls
not in the best interest of the general
public. There is grave danger that ex-
cessive power can fall into the hands
ol a relatively small number ol in-
dividuals," Cruse argues.
The bill referred to by Cruse has
been sem to the Assembly F.dueation
CommlUee foe otudy. cn..e oaid he
bas dJscussed the matter with members
Two Study Matters
On Planner Agenda
Two study items are on the agenda
of tbe Weotminster PiaMlng Commission
for tontght's ?:30 o'clock meeting in
council chambers ol City Hall, 8200
Westmifllter Ave.
The tint study item concerns l:Oning
ne.ar Westmin9tcr Community Hospital
and the secmd ls on ordinances govern-
ing conmuction, ol>entJon and removal
of serlie<;t(Uoos.
of that commilt<e to verily his ln-
terpretatJon of the p-legislatioo
and that he k<lll lbe -is to prohibit
multiple office holding.
•
COuncirWeigliji
Federal G.rant
For Park Funds
An application for a federal grant
ol $678,088 to buy land in the central
city park area of Huntington Beach will
be considered today by the City Council.
The council meets at 4:30 p.m. in
council chamber• of Memorial Hall, 5th
Street and Peean Avenue. After an ad-
journment at about I p.m. the cwncil
reumes deliberations at 7;30 p.m.
. The city is considering a large central
park near Golden West Street and
Talbert Avenue, Tbtre: are two Jak .. s
on the property in question and much
ol the land is already in use for unofficial
recreational purposes.
Total cost is estimated at about $1.4
million, half of which the city hopes
the federal government through the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) will supply.
The balance of the money and the
cost of development would come from
a $6 million park bond issue the voters
have before them in a Juoc 3 election.
Oil Exploration
Topic at Council
The Seal Beach City COuncil tonight
takes up.numerous resolutions 1uggcstcd ~Y.othcr clUes during its ·8 p.m. meeting
Jn coupcil chambers of City Hall.
ResOluUom on oil exploration off the
coast auggested by Laguna Beach and
Newport Beach, on an off-shore airport
study suggested by Stanton, on a full-time
•.tall for the ~Y Local Agenq Forma-t1~, CommJaion suggested by Yorba
J.inaa and on the Harbor Dl&trlct 111g-
gested 1by Orange come before the coun-
cil:
•Pot'-Mind Gamhle
Councilmen ·also consider a ~t
from Klt Canon r... ~or!Utlon for
the annuaJ Uoos Ch.i> pancake breakfast onMaylO: · '·
-l
Only two or _.. ~e
-. ,out of 10 wW ,Rfrei; 1-.:
cooaequenca from thtlr lint cao-
tad wilh morljuam. '
. Telling II llte'lt ff, Alton Blak.,.
.lee today ln·the lllxlh of 111110-part
''DNp t•" Mies admits not,.
evrry younpter who ever'· unokea,
.. pot" &Ott' to pot. . •
You can s<t beU<r odds "" a
Las Vepa 11ot machine -with-
out rbkinf 7our mind In the
pmble. See Page i before you
anlo·llj).
)
Irish Envoy Named
On St. Pat's Day
WASHINGTON (UPI) -P1esldtnt
Nixon today took the occasion of. SL
.P,.atrick's Day to amounce the,. •P-
doi'nlment ·-.i bultneos efttllttv• John, b, J . V.oore u the new ambuaador
to U.land.
Moore,, 57, ol Short HIJI, N.J'.\ is vice
prtsldent of W. II. Gfate Ind Co., I
shlpplng and' lnduJtrW lltm. He ii of
lriah descent, and wu founder and presi-
dent o! lhe lrel8*U.S. CouoCJl IOl' Com-
mate and lndlllti')'. • " • • •
•
••
,t '
. . . .. " ' . ..
T..tay'sl'blal
N.Y. Steeb
.TEN CENTS
Fire l(ills Couple
Balboa Pair Burn to Death in Blaze
. . B JOllN VAL TERZA 1
0.·111e C>allJ PdM '"'"
A Balboa couple ~umtd to de1th '
befote diwn today ,in a ~ fire lhat
destroyed · their beacblront bome and
heavily damaged two others.
The threH:larm blaze broke out In
the front part of a · twe>-story frame
house at 414 E. Ocean Front at about
4 a.m. The fire lit up the foggy
sky.
The dead were identified by police
as Mrs. Patrlcia Johnson Ruby, 40, and
Richard Stanley Hadden, 38.
Mrs. Ruby's teenage daughter, who
lived With her mother, was not at home
at the Ume.
Hadden ~· Mn. Ruby were found
on the floor ~ a rear bedroom bUddled
together.
Sabotage Hint -In Venezuelan
Crash Probe
MARACAIBO, VenezuelA (UPI)
Venezuelan authorities said today there
was ''real evidence'' of sabotage in the
Sunday .crash of a Venezuelan jet airliMT
which caqbt fir< oo takeoff and slaahed
through a· working clus suburb like
a flam.ins knife, kllllng men than 150
persons.
'I'he era.ah was bistory'a worst ail'
dw..ter. IL tilled all 85 or n aboard
!he plane, anq!h'1' 67 on the groun4
•nd left m ~. p<!IOlll inJured. Pedro,,.__,.....,. ,pollticll dlttctor
of lhl '1ntoilir ,~ tOld the
newspaper UWmu N toda! in
Caracaa there wu ' evldence of
sabotage" and that he wu ll)'in& her•
to inve.Ugate the pooslbllity 11 the
disaster site.
There already had been rumors that
some of the passen1ers aboard tbe plane
were delayed on a previous flight from
John F. Kennedy Airport in New York
by a "bomb scare" whJch failed to
materialize.
All 85 persoos aboard the Miami-bound
Viasa DC 9, including 45 Americans,
were killed. At least 67 persons Jn the
working class suburb of Ziruma died
when the jetliner aliced !laming through
their home1 just before noon, and only
two minutes after takeoff from Grano
De Oro Airport.
Houses flanking the Ruby home were
h.,.vtly damaged by the blue.
The home of Mrs. Inna Wehrt at
416 OCean Front was gutted. The
dowDstairs porUon of the building 1 al5o
suffered heavy damage.
No estimates ot dam,age· were im-
mediately available, btit f i r e m e n
speculated that the l.Cltal would reach
at least $45,000.
To the Wtl!t, a single·story frame house
had a charred roof and walls. It was
unoccupied.
Fire investigators still combed the
scene late this morning in efforts to
determine the cause of the blaze, fought
by crewmen from 10 llarbor area fire
trucks.
One fireman suffered a badly cut hand
when shattering window glau hit him.
as he entered the burning dwelling.
William Van Harn1 41, 1 veteran of
lrlsh Las•
lhe Newport fire department, wu taten
to Hoag Memorial Hospital for emerp
cy treatment. He was later rtJeMed.
Firemen · apcculated the fire ltarted
In tlie front or the """"'' -1bly Ill front oorch. The houae· waa totally ..,
volvecf In flame when they arrived.
The home wu covered by upbl]t
siding over cedar shingles, wbk:b ca.Uled
the fire to spread quickly, firemen llid.
A Newport police patrolman received
commendation fer t-J.s pe.rformaoce at
the fire scene thi11 morning.
Officer Keith Collins won praise from
his superiors "for distlogulshlng himle~
with alertnes.. and courage with the im-
mediate result or llve1 being aaved
through his actions."
Police said Collins awakened ftearbJi
residents and entered the bllrn1ng
building at 411 E. Ocean Front to hel~
\be. occupants out.
Coast Woman
Kills Husband
Then Herself
A Seal Beach man was shot and tilled
early Sunday morning by his wife who
tbep turned a .38-callber revolver against
her own bead and ended her life.
Mrs. Darlene Gambrell, 31, ol 3911
SWlllower St., called Seal Beach poll"
ohorlly alter g,45 a.m. and told them,
••1 bave just lhot my b1.11band,'' givizlt
her addres... ·
When detectlvp anived at the ~
Ibey .f0W1d her w James G11mbrelli
lier tG-year-old · buSblnd, bolll dead all
~ bedroom jloor -.-... -hi &!le bead. ' , '
• DetectlV• Searstnt J'rlJllt -..w lhal Mrs. Gimbr<ll may haft aJreadj
lhot herlell at the time of tha plioof
call, llnce pollce units arriv"'f at th<
home within mbiute1.
Both were rushed by ambulance tt
Long Beach Community Hospital when
Mr!. Gambrell was pronounced dead Oii
arrival.
Surgeons operated C1n her husband (<M
approximately one hour but were dabll
to 11ave his lite.
Police theorize that the slaying wa1
caused by a domesUc quarrel bat tbeJ
were unable ta determine the details.
The oceupatlona or. the vic:tims aJao reo
main unknown.
Eyewllnesaes said the plane's left
turbine wu spouting flahies even as r
the twifl.engined craft lilted off the end
Georgia McCleUan, 20, a genu~
ine Irish· colleen, dreams of
Emerald Isle on this St. Pat·
rick's Day while relaxing in
bed of shamrocks. B n t h
Geo?gia and .sbarilrocks are
blooming here on Orange ·
Coast. Georgia lives in New·
Port Beach, the shamrock's in
Costa Mesa.
The case wu referred to the Lof
Angeles County Corooer foe invelllralloa.
Both bodies were tatcn to Patlerlol
Mortuary of Long Beach and will bl
transferred to Bally and B ar t e 11
Mortuary in Anahelm for burial services.
Clf the runway and started dropping.
"It barely got up tCl UlO meters (325
feet )," one eyewitness said. "lt passed
like a f 1 a m i n g knife just over the
CapitC!lio Theater and 11mashed int.Cl
houses, trees. telephone posts and parked
cars as well as a bus from which
four dead v;ere recovered as well a.s
tivo injured."
The flaming wreckage left a path ·of
misery and terror throughout the Ziruma
zone, that includes homes of fndians
as well as the working<lass distrlcts
of La Coruba and La Trlnld1d.
The plane ended itl blazing trail of
destruction head on into a telephone
pole where lt llterally disintegrated. The
fuselage, however, fell across La Coruba
where about 3,000 persons llve in o~
sl.Clry hoo11e1 built of concrete: blocks.
A resident of La Coruba saJd the
plane hit a high tension power line
as it sliced through lhe di&lrLct.
"It .looked like a giant ball of fire,''
he said. "In a matter of seconds, flame
and smoke poured out of everywhere.
I couldn't move. I wu petrified ••. "
Fires caused by the blazina: wreckage
started barely 1300 feet from tbt end
of Grano De Oros' 18,250-foot Jong
(See ./ET CRASH, Pa1e I)
PILOT PROBES . .
PERU 1,'ROBLEMS • •
Pruidtnt Nil0ft'1 J>erlOft&l envoy open1
talkl wllh Peru'I ndlni military Junta
today on J.uues of Peru • e I 1 I n g an
Amerlcan oil corporation's mulU-mllllon-
dollar operatlo!>, gunfire aimed •I
American !lsltln.I boatl oo the high l<U
and •· ht'to iJorapi\, llle. UnllOcl Stain
an ·~1e-aare..ori.'~, • ..
DA!bY PltOT Managing Edllor
-nu M~ ~ a Junket lo
Llullj ~pt~· c!IJ'.'·of Peru; quota, nein
oourcu rlJlflnC from ,El Pr"1dent .. ti>
an enteq>rj'°' ''lhoelhine bo7 In his
e<cltu\va , ¥•Diii nport "" the ill' tern1Uonll ·i',llH:iiiinrer. F« the Nixoo ,tdmlni•~· 11:lq It "' !ry\nc """
C!l:'.JQ }!j; " \tJ-4meriCI! See ., J'qt .,_. , .
' . '
Boy, 14, Fleeing
Bitrglary Killed
By Mesa Police
By ARnruR R. VINSEL Pf lllt DlllY 'Ii.I 1!1"
Maklng the ultimate choice of his life
-running ~om a Q>sta. Mesa ca~era
shop bur~la,ry .rter live on!'!' to halt
-a 14-year-old boy died early Sunday,
hit when police finally o~ned fire aS
he ran down a dark alley. ,
Stephen Stubbletleld, of 20112 Kline
Drive, Santa Ana Heijhts, was dead
on arrival at Co11ta Men Memorial
Hospital, with .38 caliber wound.a in lbe
chest and leg.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. Hicks today studied prdiminary
report. by his invesUgatcr1 to establish
the bw r~ shooUng the youthful felony
suspect as.lie tried to escape. ·
No detertninaU'oa bas beeb made about
who amOllg ll!l'ee poijcemen, Including
a veteran patrol sergeant, ~ the bullet
which l<llled young Stubbltlleld.
lnvestigaton .,. alao It~ the
poeslblllty that !he la~ wouncted
teenager· had an accomplice who IUO-
ceu!ully ned the ' tophlstl~11ed break· in
at Corrtean'• Cameru, "3 W. 19th st.,
as. poUce arrived.
Cutter Rescues
Four on Cruiser
The Coast Guard cutter Point Juditti
rescued four ~p!e aboord a disabled cabin cruiser dritUng int'o the surf just
off the Huntington Beach pier at 5:1S
p.m. Sunday.
The 20-foot "Barfly," owned bl.
Thomaa 0. Mack of Baldwin Park, w ..
reported to have •~dead battery. It was
located approxlmately llO janl. off !hi
beach when the reacue w11 performed .. Names of the stranded boaters wen
no( determined by the Long Beacli
Coast Guard. ·
Orange
Wea tiler
That tog th.at creeps in on
little cat feet will do some
pussyfooting along the coast to-
nigh~ but alter midmorning
Tuesday It'll bO fllr ind warm
with the mtrcury 1n the middle
80'i.
Del~ves noted lMit . whoever com-
mitted the rooftop burCluy ~ whlcb
trlp!l"( a •Pent 1l•MJt monl!Qrod at ~
lice beadqUllfers-was 'no 1ainatelir !ft
that portlcular field of crime. ·
Tiie yout)> tvldtntJy entered alter drill-""' 11 Ing a Krier of holes tn the roof thtn 1Mt1111 n =· ,,f
IN.'!imB TODAY
The ~1tion Ml btcn an-
swered: a fast cata:1nara1l if no
match for a tcrl~1Cfltd •loop.
A.sk Buddu Eb"• and Paf Do1'-
garz who prooed lt OUff' wcrlto
eJl!L Boati'llg• Po.gt ·2Z1 ,' .
cutOn·g '_out a 'aecflon · large eMugh to ~:= ~ ...,..... ,._ w
aUow hlm to allde ~ Into the bUud1nc CtM1u 11 • °""" c-tr ' ~ 12 .,,,.. ..... ll on a rope. !DMfll Nttktt • l9ct.t """ ,,.H
A aecopd rc.pe wlih 1 11ck fai-loot 1 DtMrttt 11 '""" tNI
attached wu Jowtttd ·beside p>e entry ::::'..=' ~ ~'::.-..::--"':~
rope betOr. aquad cars ! Jip"etJer :::Ti.-. ,.,, """-' • +lhe Um system .wu, iri .f.at U.:45 ..._ 11 ==-~ J "t~ iMJY SLAJN,1 'iJ • I 1 ,___ ... _____ ._. ________ .. _,
'I
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• DAil Y PILOT H Mondi)', Matth 17, lM
An lrish111an"s Behoffal Sirhan Talli
'Paddy' T~ Shillelagii to Briwn's~Bluater
I ' ' .i..
Tape Played
Editor'• Not" In Sat11rdau'• cdJ. .blmltlf.\ T.: baV• built. • •
lloto, Briroa Tom liol:if11 of U.. DAILY lie wu Ir, et A Wttlt f1111V1 -ad , U Il!nliaod ii ., illU!-~ """" lb
l'ILOI' mff got hli lt<ltf In at 111< Ooob'lWIJ aWJ ii -at ht liaered at lftOlll1 bu WWII< Until a ' pound
Irish and todou on St. Patrick'• Day, Padif.l''•.l*JP)e .....l1na to paiadO lhalr "...i;lla" oolJ, ti. _, JI,.. come •
U Lt OftlV fitti~g and prOJ>Cr that a. pride ln their Owit het1onaUtJ or .. tbat It hit SGld the QUMn Mary, tilt Queen
• 'For Court
s J Erl DAILY PILOT Promo-of tlteir ancestors. Ellubetb and -ye1 -even the London
on ° n, · Today is our day. And 1ure 'tla Bridge. tfon Dlrt:ctbr Thomas ~c~ann, pet a a shame that Brother Barl~y feei.s he We're taking no bids, thank you, on '::!~k or two at the Bnhsh. So here cannot unbend and e.njoy it all. the Blarney Stone or anything tbe
" But the man is driven. His hangup of value In the Emerald I.sle.
By THOMAS McC~NN
Of .... O.Uy f'llilt '"" \Ve don't bother much about
dre11 and manner1 in England
becoUJt, cu a t1otion, wt don'c
dress well and we've no mon·
ner.s.
-Georgi Bernard Shaw
Tt couldn't be better said. Shaw, in
the first act dialogue of his play, "You
Never Can Tell." quoted above, e1 plained
just v;hat it is lhaL has my oneUme
friend, Tom Barley, so out of phase
with the rest oC ua today. '
This is the day each .Year when the
world Is peopled by only two kinds
of homo aaplens -lboee who are-Irish
and those who wiah they were. Oh,
glorious St Patrick's Day!
Obviously, Mr. Barley, when he spread
bis Barley corn around in Saturday's
edition of this newspaper decrying the
wearing of the eretn was wearing green
Is well described Jn another quo t.e from We have brought our Potatoes, pride
Shaw. The playwright explains In the and perspicacity with UJ to the new
play, "Getting Married ,'' that, "The world.
whole strength of England Ii~ in the He have made Irishmen .:... at least
fact that the enormous majo rity ol honorary ones -of everyone.
English people are snobs." \Ve have risen from shanty boats to
It isn't hard for us true sons of old lace curtains. And, if you'll pardon me
Erin lo understand Barley's bilious one more quote, we have done just
a.saaalt, atall, ataJL what Henry Wheeler Shaw (writing u
He halls from the land of mi niskirt!! Josh Billings) predicted in the following
and mine disasters, a place where kidney paragraph:
pie is the filet mignon and warm beer "Put an Englishman into the Garden
is the nectar of the gods. of Eden and he would find fault wlth
If Hell isn't hot and dry, then It's lhe "'hole blarsted consarn .... put
sure that it is cold and wet and foggy an Irishman in and he would "'ant to
(like London is). boss the thing."
A cloee friend of mine, atalloned near And so it is -whether you're a
Lohdon during World War II, once went Goldstein, a Schultz, • GarlbilcH, or
to a double feature movie on a Sunday even a Smith -today ls lbe day you
afternoon and missed "1DUJ'ler altogether. can join our growing green ranks and
And that's the Valhalla this bitter help us boas the world.
British bucko was trying to defend with It's SL Patrick'• Day. Here's green
his annual diatribe against the great, beer In your tye! EspeciaUy U your
green w or Id the aoris: of the Auld name is Barley.
Huntington Defendant From Page 1
Psychiatrist Links Drug,
Drink to Attempted Rape
O»rles John Trautwein Wd not have
fl1e menial capacity .to plan or cury
out the &exual uuuJt with which he
ls charged, a Huntington B e a c h
psychiatrist. testified today in Superior
Court.
Dr. John Schumacher tokl Judge
William Spe.irs at the opening of the
eecood day of a hearing into Trautwein's
bid to reverse hb: earlier guilty plea
that the defendant was intoxicated frcm.
alcohol and Librium (a tnnquilllinl
drug) last A1tg. 2 -the date he allegedly
tried to npe a Balboa bland woman
In her home.
1bat combination of drup and drink,
Schumacher said, made Trautwein com-
pletely Incapable ol Pilmllna any IUCb
-let al<ioe carry!ng tt out. And
he llrmly -his opinion "formed
ovtr tbree yean of my tt:atment of
this man" that 'frautweln is not a m~
lally -"-· otteod ....
I • Father of Pilot
Sal.es Chief Dies
Carl Carsten.sen Sr., national ad·
vtrtiaing manager for the San Fernando
Valley Times and lather ol Carl
CanteMen Jr., newly .. ppolnted 11&tlonal
and automotive advertiatng 1 a J I'!: 1
manager of the DAILY PlLOT. died
Sunday In Memorial Hoeplt&I, Panorama
City, after a oborl lllnesl.
Mr. eantensen. SS, WU I veteran
of. f4 ,.ean: in the newspaper business.
He spent 23 years wtlh the Valley
Thnes and before cominJ to California
was promotion maMger with the Chlcago
Daily News for 21 years.
Born in Pierstm, Iowa, he attended
Morningside College (Iowa) and the
Univers.ity of Cliicago, where he majored
ln business ad1ninistraUon.
Surviving, in addltl<>n to Carl Jr., are
his wife. Mary; a sister. Mrs. Paul
Severance of Phoenix, Ariz., and µtr ee
grandchildren.
Ex-Premier Dies
SALISBURY, Rhodell> (AP )
Winston Field, who was succeeded as
~rim• mlnbter Ii Rhodesia by Ian Smllh
ID 19M, died here todly. He WU 64.
I
111\11 l I'll OT
ou.NOI Cl:rl41 P\lllll Kttl• <t\MPAlrT
ll:e~rt N Weel
.. ,.., •nC """"""" J•t• It. C11•l:r Via ~ .... CkMt' MtlWlttt
Tli•M•t k•etn a-
Tktft•t, A. Mwr11hf11•
•-111e aa11w
Al~ w. ..... W1tt1 ....... ,
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.............. Qffkit
let Ith 5tnet
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I
Sclrumacl..:, 17711 Madflra Line, ls
the teemd defeme witness in what is
upecled to be a day loq hearing before
Judge Speirs. Deputy Dfs1rlcl Attorney
Ed Freeman expeda to put on his
witness.. laler today, including Ille
Newport Beach woman who was alleged-
ly assaulted by Trautwein.
Trautwein, it, of 20292 Q<almer Lane,
HWlllngton Beach, ,..ks to withdraw
his pl<s of gullly to charges of usaull
w1lh lntenl to commit rapt. He cifered
that plea lut Nov. 25 and was sent
· to Ataacadero State Hoopltal for atudy
111111 -wit!> a report that labeled
Trautwein as "not amenable to treltmait
lllld~a danger to the beallh and safety
of others."
Traut...in t""1 riMd auttney Manhlll
Sc!rulman, bl(ed atl«ney Sl!n Hunrilz
and UJUOd· -.. Jud•• Spelra Iha!
••deep emoUonal conftlct" Ind a cijllgree-
meot wlih Schulman led him to Ille
the gullly Plea· • f •
Judp Spein Is being asked to now
allow Trautwein to pleod fnnocont to
rape charps and face a jury trlal on
tbal COUJI(.
'Ille etocliy delmdant alao -· freedom on bell and the otrlldng of
the Atucad«O report from the records.
AU three motions are being opposed
b;· fl1e dWicl attorney.
Owner Sees
Life's Work
Burned Away
As lhe red glow faded from the sky
above the 400 block of East Ocean Fron t
th.is morning, Mrs, Irma Wehrt stood
grimly among her neighbors, watching
the smoke and her life's work pour
out of her Balboa beachlront home.
Jn the chilly fog, the long-time Harbor
Area restaurateur, a native of Germany,
shook her head and said quleUy: ·
"There was china in that house that
was 350 years old, and now it's all
gone.
"I looked out on the front porch and
saw the flam es and the fire chased
me back through the house. I had time
oilly to grab my dog and run."
The robust woman. known by [riends
u "Mu tter" (German for mother) wasn 't
a stranger to the reporter.
DAILY PILOT reporter John Valterza
and Mn. Wehrt flr!t met ln far happier
circumstances three weeks a10. He and
fellow reporter Rudi Niedzielski delivered
• long letter and photol from .. Mutter'a"
relatives in Germany. The family 11ve
the message to Rudi shortly before he
left Germany for Newport re:tntly.
'~Mutter'' had one of those nice
German type houses with a cuckoo cloc k
on I.be wall, PorCelaln on the mantel
and photographs of the family all around.
She had her German shepherd,
Bh1martk, too. A hiahly protecU ve do1
who adores her •
Now ahe bu only fl1e dog.
"Wbfn I aaw lbe flazne1 I atopped
for a aecond trylnc to decide what to
take. Then I grabbed Bllmarck and
ran out the biek. I took nothln& but
lbe dog."
M "Mutt.tr" and lhe reporter went
tnside firemen were chuctln& her char1'fJli
btloollnla off Ille seoond.floor paUo ltlto
a smouldertna heap below.
"Multer" dlacusaed the charred pain·
tin, ol Dana Point hanalnll over her
bed, then IClnned the black walls, looked
at her ruined clothes in the cl01et, thm
!•II to the bed and wept.
The tear• luted for but • mOJTitnt,
and she got up and snapped, "rll work
another 40 j'tln and make It up."
"I'll go to work Just Ill<• Ill• lasl
411 )'tan and I'll b&v• It all again,"
she said.
JET CRASH. • •
runway. The plane fell in La Coruba
proper but fires spread to nearly La
Trinidad where one of the wings and
a turbine struck.
La Coruba is about three miles from
the center of Maracaibo. Had the plane
remained airborne only a few minutes
longer it would have crashed Into the
w a t e r s of Lake Maracaibo, Latin
America's largest oil producing cent.er,
and one of the world'J most important.
University Ho&pital medlcaJ teams said
most of the passengers, still strapped
to their seal.!, were "practic~ly reduced
to ashes." The captain of lhe plane
Emiliano Savelli, was removed alive
from the wreckage but died of his burns
seconds later. Bodies of some crew mem-
bers were thrown clear of the wreckage.
Whole families perished when the plane
ploughed into homes where they were
aeated for lunch. Some persons were
aet ablaze by spraying jet fuel.
In downtown Maracaibo hundreds of
persons ran about aimlessly, weeping
and shouting.
Hospitals mobilized for the disaster
said 125 other persons many in critical
condition with severe burns, shock and
broken bones, were treated throughout
the city.
The Anatomical Hospital waii converted
Into a morgue. RelaUves, friends and
authoriliu grimly moved among the
bodies attempting ldentlllcaUon.
Rescue workers silting the plane's
wreckage and five square blocks of burn-
ed, splintered homes around tt feared
still more bodies would be found,
* * * 45 U.S. Citizens
Ahoa1·d Venezuela
Jet; All Perish _
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The
following lis t of U.S. citizens aboard
the Venezuelan airliner which era.shed
In Maracaibo Sunday has been compiled
from authorities at Cara cas International
Airport and sources in the United States:
1 end 1. ltllberl A$~mort ind w111i. E•rll~.
\tlro1n1, ee1e~. "'·
J '"" •. Willi"" l tnl1rnln end wlft, ~11r1e11.
\tlrel,.I• •~u:h. Vt .
s •rid •. Ja1tP11 VIMl ll I nd "''"· J1r..rt,
C~1111nooo1, Ttnn.
1 tnd l. A!lltrl 0tV1dlOll end wit.. Alt(I,
• 1ncr 10. l!:Gt..rt •-end w!l1, J \IM,
11. Jal!n J, H-y. Las Anetlft. bo•n r .. Ct n1d1.
11, AdfllM A-le HtM'I', 1(1n111 (!!'/, Mo.,
PiHPOr! !l&Ul d ln LOI Anteloll.
ll, Mt rlln Mty 011t1, ll.'.1111111 City, Mo.
1~. AlllllOll'I' O•"•· Nttlt11k1,
lJ, Mtot11r1te S«lt Hooker, bor'!I 1n Trlnltled,
U.J. t "lu n.
11. Sr..1on MtY Nt/1«1, Ntbre,U, ,_H_I ln utd
SH!lft, Wn~.
11, ICtnMltl Dl•n lilllGll, Hebr•fll;1, ll•HPOrt
h 1111d St1nt1.
11 t lld lt. llt lrlck ~Pll Ctrler •114 Wlft. 1!11lt , Lt Grtl\M, Il l,
70. AMlflW JGHPll 11/d<i.on, U.S. <llllff born
In CIK l'IOllOvt kl•, PIUlllOrt IHUld In LOI"'""'"'· fl. Ltlltl IC.1ff\fl'IM fl!XUon. Norl'll Otket1, ~'-' 111111'11 In Ml•rnl. n . Florw11Ce l!ll'le! IC.-, fl rl1lol, Vt, '1 Cllerln Jt ct; W"I""-"• Olllo. 1~. Ja ...... Fll"f ll;lct. Mltl'llHn. Pl lU•O'I 1$111111
'" l&t """ltt.. U .. 111111 IUd 1trf O"lt 'flldlr, Mlctlleen. 1'. J1ne O..l•rnoer. rio otl'ltr lnlem111ton ..... 111bt1.
17, .Y.tt.. T. !"~In "°""" Mfllll! Vtrllo!I. 1 ... 1. !e. Citric• o... P11111co11, '"· 11. II, Huflh XI, 0. °'°""lh Jt. L. Doilwt!11 :n. Gr11m1 tt0 ·rntllt l t l.-en1 .SS. L. o.· Ann11 3'. Gtrtrud!1 M1l111n n11 U. Jatln Hack.,.1 ~4. J. Heckw1 J1, Oof'lt '"""t )II. Jtmtt H1'l"lll'OOCl1 lt. Wll!lt Jollnsoi11 .io. $~wn l "<l•Yi fl. Lindi ll t l'(lt YI Al. N l~t Mt YI 43. Gtnt 11\eYJ M. Ml• Mt rtloJU.1 d, Ht"""" lt°""n ..
Powell Jor Mayor?
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Rep .
Adam Cla,yton Powell (D-N.Y.), Aid Sun·
day he will announce by nut weeKnd
whether he will run ror mayor of New
York against incumbent John V. Lindsay.
1·~1ayor Undsay hasn't done anythin1
very tmportam In New York." Powell
told a M'WS conftrtnct,
Special Meeting Set
The \\'Htmlnlltr City Council h11 call·
ed 1 specl1l meeting for 7 p.m. Wtd-
ner.day at City Hall to consldtr a nine-
point apnda which lncludt• a report
from City Admlnlttrator Robert Huntley
on a proposal for • w t and rec:reaUon
bond l~ut.
;
CRUMPLED PLANE LIES AT ISOLATED IMPACT SPOT
Two Fll1r1 Dltd N11r Busy Sh0p1 11 ~1ny W1tch9CI
Mesa Plane Crash Kills
Student Pilot, Instructor
A student pilot and his lnstructor died
Instantly Sunday when their twi~ngine
plane spun dizzyingly out or the balmy
skies on a practice flight and smashed
nose-fiF.t into a grassy Costa Mesa field.
Crushed lo dea th in the wreckage
were instructor ltichn rrt H. Stowell. 28,
of Los Angeles. and his student, Richard
L. Fields, 29, of ~Ianhallar, Beach.
The Piper Apache was seen by scores
of witnesses in busy neighborhood shop-
ping centers as it spun down into 1hc
vacant lot just east of Bri stol S!l'ect
at Palisades Road,
Hundreds of sights~rs gathered as
police roped off the scene and covered
the mangled bodies, which were spilled
partially out of the wreckage.
Investigators for the N at i on a I
Transportation Safety Board at Los
Angeles International Airport said today
it will be some time before cause of
the sudden crash can be determined.
Stowell , a veteran pilot, was reportedly
at the controls when the plane went
down, shortly alter a practice toucb-and-
go takeoff at Orange Cotlllty Airport.
Investigator Robert Shaw, of the NTSB,
said today, hCJWever that he js not cer-
tain whether the student or instructor
Traffic Violator
Gets 2nd Cha1·ge
A demonstration or unhappiness at be·
Ing jailed on traffic warrants has only
added to the woes or Anthony E. Brunet-
ti, 24; of 7751 Slaler Ave., Huntington
Beach.
A charge of destroying city property
was added to his traffic charges after
the jailer at the Huntington Beach City
J ail alleges he found the suspect ripping
off mattress covers and dumping them
in a toilet and th rowng mattresses on
the floor of his cell.
Officers said today that Brunetti, who
was alone in the cell, was very boisterous
and seemed very unha ppy about being
arrested on the traffic warrant issued
in West Orange County Municipal Court.
He now has two charges to explain
to the judge.
was flying the craft when unknown
trouble sent it spinning earth ward.
So me witnesses estimated the altitude
of the Apache at about 1,000 feet, but
Shaw said today that lt may have been
somewhat lower, based on added in·
formation.
Radio contal'l had been steady \l'ilh
the Orange County Airport control tower.
but neither flier gave any warning of
trouble before the I :40 p.m. crash.
FIRST ON SCENE
Costa Mesa poli ce officer Dave Dye
v.·as the first lawm an to reach the scene
and notified headquarters lo call in cor-
oner's deputies lo handle the two victims.
Neither suffered , because death was
mercifully quick at the instant of grin-
ding impact, which sent two or three
pieces ol wreckage flying, but left mosl
of the Apache an intact wad of twisted
me tat
The Costa ~1esa Fire Departmen t ar-
rived on !he scene, but the wreckage
did not burn and witnesses said thty
heard no engine sound. inUicaUng the
craft stalled and ne~·er regained poy,·er.
The bodies of Stowell and Fields \Vere
taken to Westcliff Mort uary after
removal by the Costa Mesa Police Search
and Rescue squad, but no furneral ar-
rangements had been ma de by noon
today.
The ill-fated plane was O\\'ned by Bates
Aviation Inc .. and based at Haw thonie
Airport, where the night originated Sun-
day.
Michigan Doctors
Transplant Heart
AN N ARBOR, Mich. (UPIJ -A 2J.
member medical team today remo\·ed
a dlseased heart "the size of a
volleyball" from Gerald Kenneth Rector
and replaced it with the healthy Mart
of a young man who would have been
25 Tuesday.
Surgeons at Universi ty HosiNtal said
that Rector, 43, was in "good shape"
after the seven-hour operation that made
him Michigan's third heart trarusplant
patient.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Skhan B.
Skhan talked about philosophy, ranchlna,
'motoreyclln£ dop and """"" .. other ' lllbjects In lhe hours while Sal. Bl>bert F. Kenntdr lay dying Ill a holpllal
about a mlle away.
Tape recordinp of Sirhan'• con·
venatlonl wJth pollce olficer1 were
pl>}'<d for fl1e Jury u fl1e ttth w.,k
ci the murder trta1 got under way iocfaf.
S1rban never once men Uoned Ken·
nedy's name or the Ambauador llote1
where be bad been shot a few hours
previously. Ht refused to give hi1 klentlty
or to say whethtt he had gone to collega
or what country be came from.
Sirhan, however, talked at length when
the subject was ateered away from him.
At one time a police officer said, "maybe
you are a victim of circum5taDCU 0
"Beautiful," Sirhan aald.
nie defense was upeded to spend
at least tbree more weeks questioning
psychiatric experts about the mental
makeup of Sirhan.
Dr. Martin M. Schorr, a clinical
psychologist. Jed off the parade ot
defense witnesses who probed the
pertonality of the 24-year-old Arab im·
migrant.
Schorr, who resumes tesUlying under
croes u:aminaUon today, 1ays Sirhan
is a psychotic paranoid w i t h
achizophrenlc tendencies -in Jayman's
ternl3, a "Jekyll and Hyde personality."
FroM P .. e 1
BOY SLAIN. ••
p.m. Saturday.
Sergeant Robert Ballinger, along with
patrolmen Richard Johnson and ~rge
Wilson, responded to the burglary-m-pro-
gress broadcast and spotted a shadowy
figure inside the camera store.
Shinnying back up the rope to the
rooftop, the burglar dashed across
several adjacent buildings, leaped down
to the pavement and kept on running,
as the ofiicers chased him, shouUnf
to halt.
Sgt. Ballinger and the lY.'O patrolmen
finally fired about eight rounds toward
the fleeing suspect, about 150 feet away.
with a concrete bank building ahead
of him , as a backstop for slugs.
"It's unfortunate. Terri b 1 y un-
fortunate," said Police Chief Roger Neth
today, as the district attorney ~bed
the fatal shooting of young StubbleI1eld.
"But in the dark, you can'~ tell If
a ·suspect ls 14 or 40," the chief added,
noting that he wu fieelng the scene
of a felony crime after adequate warnlnf
to halt.
Th~ chase led from tht camera !hop,
across a shopping center parking lot,
across 19th Street and down an alley
toward the bank before pursuers opened
fir e.
Orange County Sheriff's Office crime
lab technicians covered the scene af.
terward, compiling minute details for
the district attorney's investigation, ask·
ed by Chief Neth.
In vestigators noted that the rooftop
entry was done in what they called
a highly profeasional burglary teclmlque,
compared to ordinary pried doors or
window smash jobs.
Young Stubblefield was the son of
~lrs. Helen Ellis, of 20112 Kline Drive,
in county territory just outside Costa
Mesa city limits.
AUTOPSY PENDING
The body wu taken to Westc!H(
Mortuary prior to a coroner 's autopsy,
result.s of which are expected to be
given to the district attorney later in
the \veek.
No funeral arrangemen ts had been
made by noon today, according te a,
spokesman for the mortuary.
District Attorney Hicks said today that
he expects a complete repo rt ou the
shooting death Tutsday, with some crime
lab analyses due later in the week.
.
--~!!M'M M'R _ ....... .... "•],• ,.·. , .. "'········.·
•
n OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
•rings sized and repaired
• diamonds and precious stones remounted
ep10~•~~~ .
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAllOI SHor!'IN6
CINTU
HUNTIN6TON CINTll
RACH I lDIN611
HUllTIN6TON HACH
lt1-H01
UOO HAUOI II.VD.
COSTA MISA 14J.f4H
o,. ...... I'll-flt. T1I ' , ...
·.I • ' ' ~ • • • ,• • • ..... • •. •. • ' ' .' ~ ' • ' ' . '' ,'• . '
I
I
I
I
MONDAY
MARCH ~
'"" D MAYOR SAM YORTY * "LOS ANGELES PER·
SPECTIVE" A SPECIAL
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE
l:OD GTM 111 R1n (C) (60) ll"7
Dunphy. D l!l _..,,..., CCI (9(1)
·-.... -(C) (90) ""' lllrrlloft. Suu11 Str1&btrs, lid CohiR I Y'jll)ftM Wlldw, Tht !11ndQ
fltvol.lr, i nd The Rtd G1rtw Dttlt·
land Bind ruut
n '" °""" """' <Cl ......, 1M-(d11m1) '52-Ann SMrld1n,
John lulld, How.rd Duff.
fJ I ,,, (Cl (60)
GI hJ C.rds (CJ (30) Art .lllmn ....
.., ..... (C) (30)
llllCIJ Mn •-(C)
fl:>"""" -(30) .., ........ ._
C!l ""' -(C) '"° l!J .... -(C) (60) m I LM U., (30)
Cll ........ "' -.. "' Sii (C) (60)
llJ C!l .............. (C)
fl:)-... (30)
<II Cll el l!Hll "'"' CCI
, ..... -· -(C) (9(1) Witter Cronkitt.
G wut's lllJ LIM! (C) (30) Walt) 81'111111' hosb. Mine fnldl, 5ollPI'
S.la, Anita Cilllettt and AnthotrJ
Robtrtl 1r1 this wed's penellsts. m•-CC><"> llJ CIJ -.. -(C) ....... Slptltlllbtr.• Roct: Hudai, Slndrt
Die, Bobby D9rt11 ind Cil111 Lollo-
br1Jld1 star.
Ell """ ...... (3~
QI (I) F,.ltJ Affair (C)
GI C-1'1 Wll'W (C)
GP) Trd ff Clll91Qut-(C)
7:30 IJ QI [J) lantmb (C) (60) A convict~ murdwtr (Jon ~ltflt) .,..... Klttt• 111., tnd Jiit sits out
to ntum tilt fl'«IC by wlnnlnf him
In I pokw Pllll Ind trrllll to Nip 10:00 8 Ci11 CJ) Cal 1..a: (C) (SO) him 11t1Pt ttlt dvtthn of • tlou11< ' fcift!ilit. Ml• 1u1111tt inttoducas
11 hunt1r. Dann• Kty Howtl~ Xttlontl Enhr
PEANUTS
'PERKINS
MOON MUUINS 1J m I ~ If Jteuil (C) (30) S.I Ollld. Al• 1ppe1rl111 111 th• "Nobody LMI I Fil Astron1ut." l)rtifrlm •rt Mirtha Rl}'t Ind MIU lh··;-'·;r··~-;r·~··c-·-------~
J•11nl1 becomu th• victim fl • Douslu. If.-'~~_.._,
plot by htr mlschiMUS allttf to D m ..... (t) (60)
pcMnt Tony I~ fDln1 lo tf'll
mooe bJ m1kl111 him • 300-PoVnd· G MAYOR SAM YORTY
•0· 55 * SPECIAL REPORT!
.... 11-(t)() fJTq-(C)(IO)
Ii~ ~ .. '7'...!J ·--(t) (IO) Jobi Stied ud t .. IGll: llflttntl fm TM ll"llt W• (30) "'Stnl11."
till' rub tA lltbrcllme " prMn1 Thi Allin llwdt 1..thlt lft•llllvl
ttie "atr11 " thl CllfltllJ.• .,.._ 1111.i: "' Wlltn win. I n~-..--t: .-a .. ~. 11m1onnc 111 Dkltt ...... Ml two ......... Ille Wt
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1!1111 ... S 1i111111 .,.._ t11> '&I -l.ftl P1hw, Chll'ill
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DI• O'fl.tlllJ. ID "-(C) (30) m T..tll • Cll• .. •••• (C) (3D) fD lwcelw (30) """" About 1 '1._JJ!.J::J._j:;t~~:!;~L__..; Ptptr.• 11
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1.1!011 m lon1 l M1t1e ~...... Lu Ytlll. NMA, CICllNI IN World
(C"j {Io) Guest Samm, Dn11 Jt. J11nfor Mlddl..i,tit CMmpiorlltll11
pittllt1 hi to ti.Ip wltll 1 •llltt bout bltwllft Fl'ldclil Ultlt. 111 tu '° t.ll• llMI I lrlbut1 " st. P•t· Vepa chooftlltch«, Ind Stl11l17 riti'I Dty. "Kltttw"' HllYWJrd tf PlllltdtlpM1.
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U MAYOR SAM YORTY ID"""'..._ -(t)
'
* "LOS ANGELES PER· ,
SPECTIVE" A SPECIAL lZ:lS !!~61 ~rd =~~
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE c,,.,.
u '"" """"' (t)
TUESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
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STAR T.V.
CLIP THI$ AO
AND SAVI $7.50
RCA
OH TOUl NUT SllYICI CALL
(Offw If..,_ Mii~ U, Ifft)
SAW&SUYICE ZINITH
,. .. ·~ .. llltll•ltlt .hn'b: 6•2·9742
275 E, 171h ST., COSTA MISA
TUMBLEWEEDS
WANTTO l'UY
A 600D90W?
MUTT AND JEFF
CICERO 16 A VE'ilY ·
SENSITIVE CHl~l>.
II'" +\E'S BAO,PON'T
PLINISH HIM/
GORDO
MISS PEACH
~' ... \ , ..
• •
WHATOO>'OU
SUGGEST
1 00?
ly Ctiarles M. Schull
By John Miles
-------, r--------,
•"""1, Mm 17, l 'l6'1
SEARCHERS -Harold Haskins, Mary Margaret_,
Goodwin and Gary Smith, above from Jett, are tjUe
principals in the documentary, "Three Young
Americans in Search of Survival," tonight on Ch8J\.·
nel 7 at 9 p.m. The two-hour study documents the'~
story of the interrelationship of. all life. .•
' . ' 1r------:::::::-'!l
" TELEVISION VIEWS ~
WHACK itlE KIO
NEXT TO HIM
A GOOD ONE/·
1115 O .K.,
WILLIE·· HE'S
"TURN IN<&·
<OR~~N NOW!
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al _Smith
By Gus Arriola -----NO PRICE
IS 7DO 6/fl
70PAY F-OR
%at
ST-PAT PA!a'l~S/
Carol, Pearl
Very Special
By RICK DU BROW
"
• HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A couple of troupers, :
Carol Channing and Pearl Bailey, brought a very l
special one-hour program to ABC· TV Sunday night. ,
Miss Channing, the original star of "Hello, ~
Dolly!" and Miss Balley, who currenUy Is headlln·
ing an all-black version on Broadway, gave tele..
viewers a night to remember in a two-woman show.
MISS BAILEY noted that the chief advantag~ t
of a tw&-woman show is that they get to keep all ~
the money. But there were several other advan~
ages as well. •
One was that it was a generally rare event
when, after their personal cavorting throu~h the ...
show, they teamed up for a finale rendition of :
"Hello, Dolly!" itself. :
The chirf advantage, however, was that Miss. :
Channing, whose voice and broad manner ar~ !
curiously difficult to take for a solid hour on tel~ ~
vision. had Miss Bailey on hand as an ideal balance-;
Miss Bailey's understated way with either 8 :
song or a line is ideally suited to the home screen, ..
where perfonners may register with a wholly dl{-..
feren t impact than in another medium -say, the t"
stage. ·
HAVING MISS BAILEY to play oil made Miss :
Channing much more attractive than she has been ..
ln the past on telev!Jlon. The tact that Miss Chan-
ning also seemed to bring more of henell and her
better material to televlewers .-that Is, more than
ln the past '--worked strongly in her favor. : :
Under the guldance of the producing.wriUnfr"':
team of Saul nson and Ernest Chambers, and di•.~
rector Clark Jones, the hour had more than it~
share of shcrwstopping numbers, and built clever-:
ly to the Hffello, Dolly!" climax. · ·
THE HIGH COMEDY point, without quesUon,
was 11iss Channing's famous devastating and hilaP..
ious burlesque of Marlene Dietrich doing a per. ~
formance. Another Channing takeoff, on the late 1 Carmen Miranda1 was moderately amusing. Bette~ •
was her comedy bi; on a silent screen star wbd ~
can't make it in talking movies bL>eause of a speech ~
problem. . :
The black:tJe aud.Jence had a treat when Miss ~
Bailey, during a splendid solo sequence, came down :
oil the stage and worked an attractive young couple
into her act while singing· a droll version of uwives
end L<>vers" -mixed with her special throw-
away lines.
IN THIS solo sequence, Mlss Bailey also dell~~ ..
ered. a genuinely beautiful rendition of "Llttle
Green Apples/' reminding viewe rs again of what a
fine blues si nger and actress she is in addition to
being a noted humorist.
Miss Channin g and Miss Bailey worked bard
through the hour, and yet another top moment was
Uteir joint high-kick dancing finale to their versJon -
of "There Is Nothing Like a Dame." It was a pretty •'
glorious moment. They were also in fine comic
fettl e in offering the tune "Elegance." . ~ i
The most emotional moment of the show, J.. •
thought, came not after 11Hello, Dolly!" but, rather, .... ;
after Miss Bailey's solo sequence. The audienc~. ~
simply exploded into a cheer, and rtghUy so. • •
• Detanis the Menace ~ •
-~ ...
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By MeD
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LEGAL NOTICE ilOC ,.,.../.
60c: JthW/fl 1------==,,-------1 45(: phW/P ,.,, .....
l5( pl'rw/p Cl!llTIPICATI! OP' C(llll"OllATION
60(: phw/p l'OR TllANSACTIOM OP IUJINl!SS
4o0c phw/" UNDl:ll PICTITIOUS NAME
THE UNDERSIGNED CORPORit.TION
~ htreby certlfY ""' It 11 c-udl"'I
I bu1IM11 loc1tttl pl 51' :itll1 $1r.,..!,
New"'"' Br1ch, C1!1fornl1 under TIM! lldlllo111 llrm n•m• of llUSH BOUTIQUE
Incl lhlf u ld llrm l1 COMPO'"' of
""9 1onowl11t corPOrtllon, wlHlu ~lnci,al
place ot bv91nK& It •• lollo'll1:
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JEANNE llUSH. INC. JU :lfltl Strm,
M-rt Bead!, C1INoml1,
WITNESS ITI hand t1'111 71111 dlY of Febru1rv. lMt.
!CORPORATE SEAL)
JEANNE ausH. INC.
Bw: J"Me Bull!, Prrs1H nl
Bw: Chfrv1 c . "'"' Secret1rv STATE OF CAllFOltNIA,
COUITT'V OF ORANGE, u
Ori trill 2'fll 0.Y of Ftbrut rv. A.D,
\Hf, betor. PIM Emed J, Scl!H , Jr,
• Not1ry Put.lit In 11111 for u ld CounlV
lllCI Stilt , r11k:ll1111 lhertln, .:llll'f' (Om·
ml11lllftld 11!111.....-n, Pt,._llv IPHlrld
Jt1n111 C, llu111 1fllf Cheryl C. F'1v
k-.. lo me tll ti. IM Prnldenl
&NI Sfcrt11ry of JEANNE 8USM, INC.,
lllt COfllOrlllon fllll I KKUle.1 tilt wllhl~ lnttrumt~I on b9h1!1 ol the C'On><>r1!1°"
ftlere!n n•me.1, •nd ~c-r.owl"111td lo me 1t11t 111eh tOfPQr1tlon e•Kute.:i !hi
••mt. In W!tMu W/le..m, r /lne he1e,,,.,lll
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•Ml 1111 .:ll"t' 1nd v11r In thl1 ce•llllc1" llfll ll>Ovl wrlll1n.
(OF'FIClAL SEAL)
E•'IHI J. Scl\11, Jt.
Nol1ry Pllbllc • C1llforn11
Pr111ClHI Offln In
Or11111 Co<,>nty
M"t' C011'11'1'11Ulofl l!:ulre1
Ml"t' 21, 1m
OUllY•A. CAllP•HTIR & IAllNIS, ·-.., Otvw Drl""
" ... Ml ... o .... ,7N
.._,.-. .. IC!I. Ctltf. 11&.U
Publl"*I Or9nir1 Coi.11 01111'
Molrcfl 10. 17, 24, 31, ,..,
NEW DIMENSION IN SE RVICE -Roy Carver Pontiac In Costa Mesa is Of·
fering a new service lo customers -transportation to and from the dealership.
Sharon Strapp (left) and Kathy Makely, wearing red blazers and gray skirts,
who will be the dealership's drivers are shown alongside new GTO model
,.The Judge."
In High Gear
Pontiac Offers Trans ·
By Carl Carstensen
Pontiac Division i s in·
troducing another h i g h
perfon:nan« car. The latest
entry is a Flrebird called the
Trans Am.
F. James Mc.Donald, Pon-
tiac's new general manager,
said the car will go on 11ale
nezt month. It was recently
introduced at the Chicago
Auto Show.
A3 with The Judge, a new
super GTO, which was un·
veiled by Pontiac earlier this
year, the Trans Am will "go
perfonnance one step better."
The most striking styling
feature of the new Trans Ant
will be a floating 61Hnch air
foil spanning the rear deck.
The car also features a special
hood with full length, func-
tional hood scoops and func•
tional air outlets behind the
front wheel openings fC>r added
engine compartment cooling.
The Trans Am, according
to McDonald, will be available
as a hardtop and convertible.
Striping will run the full
length of the car over the
hood, roof, rear Peck and air
foil. The rear end pane]. will
be painted to match the strip-
ing.
The standard power plant
will be a 400 cubic-inch Ram
Air engine developing 335
horsepower, a four-barrel
Quadra-jet carburetor and
dual exhausts. This will be
mated with a three-speed floor
mounted slick shift and 3.55: I
locking axle.
The Trans Am \.\'ill have
special high effort variable
ratio poy.•er steering and high
effort power brakes with front
discs. These specially designed
systems have a higher degree
of road feel than ordinary
power steering 8nd brakes.
Suspension will f e a t u r e
heavy-duty springs and shocks
and a heavy-duty, one-inch
stabilizer bar "'ith high-rate
bushings.
Riding on a JOB .I''
wheelbase, it will have F7G-14
Fiberglas belted tires mounted
on seven-inch wheels with a
Wide Track stance cf 60-inches
both front and rear.
Bucket seat!!, sports-styled
Instrumentation~ and a new,
14-inch diameter European-
type sports steering \\'heel will
be standard equipment.
Options and ..accessories In-
clude an optional Ram Air
TV engine, developing 345
horsepower, a close-ratio four-
.speed manual transmission or
a three-speed Rubo Hydra-
matic. Additional options are
a hood-mounted tachometer
and a rally gauge cluster. • • •
FORD SERVICE MANAGER
'VlNS ANOTIIER AWARD
Jim Moffett . s e r v i c c
manager for Theodore Robins
Ford in Cosla Mesa ls t.ht
recipient once again of Ford
Motor Company's B r o n z e
Medallion Award for "ti·
cellencc of performance ir1
service."
This is the .sixth consecutive
year that Moffett has been
recognized by Ford f o r
Far Out Investments-I
'Smart Money' Men
Break New Ground
EDITOR'S NOTE -Thi.! is
the first of five columns
devoted to the unorthodcx
i11vestments which are
makin g big money for un·
con·ventiu11a l inves tors.
By SYLVIA PORTER
An old gag has a wheeler-
dealer trying to unload a
railroad car full of .!31'dines
on a skeptical buyer who soon
discovers that the sardines are
rotten. "But these are not
eating sardines," protests the
fast-talking salesman, "these
are just buying and selling
eardlnes ! "
Today, literally billions ol
Jnvestment dollars are being
poured into books which are
not fer reading, paintings and
sculptures vhlch are not for
viewing, eggs which are not
for eating, cattle and citrus
groves which are never even
seen by their owners.
TODA Y'S "smart money" is
recoiling wit h horror from
such fl.zed-income investments
as bonds and savings at'·
counts, and is also fleeing
w o r I d -famous corporation
stocks which appear to have
only modest growth potential .
Instead, the smart money is
searching for both tangible
hedges against inflati-On and
escape hatche!I from federal
taxes. In lhe process, many
investor!! are going beyond the
traditiona l inflation hedge!! of
the stock market, real est.ate.
precious metals and probing
fascinat.ing new channels for
profit.
What's behind the stampede
to art works, rare books,
coins, citrus groves, stamps,
et.c.?
Last year, the buying po"'·er
o[ the mighty U.S. doll ar
dwindled aimed 4* ·percent
-and we 'll be lucky if we
cut it to "only" 3* percent
in 1969. Last year, the Dow
Jone.s industrial stock index
li mped ahead only a puny 4.27
percent and right now the
index is far below its 1968
peak. Last year, finally, there
"·ere 38 full or partial cur-
rency devaluations in va rious
countries throughout the ~·orld
-and this year fear of more
devaluation s is again
widespread.
TIDS IS a combination of
forces inevitably leading to
a massive exodus from any
BOAT BUFFS
AIMeft Loc••My h th1 eftly
f•ll • ti,,,, t. .. Httt 11Utw
wwklnt 9fl •"'I l'l_l,lflff
111 Or1n91 Ce11ftty. Klt I t•
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1119 •nJ ya<lrtint ••wt. h • ~eify fe1fwr e el tk DAILY
PIL6T,
-A-
•
M,,,.,07, M11<h 17, 196'1 H DAILY PllOT -'-'-"'-".C..:::..:.;.:c:.:.:.:._~----
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York ~toe k E;Xchange List
I
•
•
• ~y PILllT
-,·.Vital
Births
.......
Mr. •nd MB. Trov A. Hiii,. htl
c .......... """' •"" Mr. Mid Mrt. ltan•ld L. Mn Sr ..
11n Cllff Dflw, L"'1M 8ffd'I. ... M ... ,
Mr. 1rld M"-Wiiiiam N. OUl"htltl.
lllM vi. a. l"r.nt•, San Clerne!tte.
1111 ' M1rdl f
Mr. '"" Mrs.· RlcMrd J . .U.X1n0tr, 311 Monterw, S.11 Cltno.nf9, tlrl
Mr. end Mrs. Mall D. R:1peport,
C-..00, San Cleme!lt., s1r1
Mllrd 11
Mr. .,,,., Mn.. Mitt.Ml W. Jtr,..tf,
'lOI la P'tloma, S.11 Cltment., bll'\I' Mr. 1nd Mra. Jollfl w. ZMTMCnlk.
D Pwn .. , '-" Cltmtnlt, 1lr1
' Divorces
LEGAL NOTICE .....
C•ltTIP'tCATI' O" COll:JOORATIOM POii TllANSA.CTION 01' 8USIHISS 1JlfOI• FICTITIOUI NAMI!
THI! UNOEltSIGNED CORP(JltATION
... Mrft!y WrtlfY tMt II II conou<;tt,,.
a ·IW~-locat.ct 11 Colli IMiMt °''"'' CcM.Mtv. ca11tom11 '2611 undff ttie nc-
t11iou. firm -o1 COMPUTl'll PRO.
Cf$SES CO. 1nd fhal Wld flriot Is
~ of 1he follawlnw corpor.tJon, wtiosll ~I pt.c. af Mlneu 11 ., lollows:
' UNITED RESOURCES COltP., 1171
•l'WrlY llYd .. SlltN 212. Lat An8tlel, &l1ton1le fOCMI.
WITI4EU Ifs Nlld 11111 »ftl lkl'I' Fftru.ry, 1"'.
'· IJ<lllM lt._r'" CW.. RkMrd B •. Wtllllns, Vice Prn161nl
l f,ATE OF CALIFORNIA, )
COUNTY Qpr LOS #JtGl!Ll!l l •
011 tt111 U1t1 lklY if l'Hlru.ery, A.DJ •
lfff. btfora """· 1 Not•rv Pllllnc '" ~~ .. '1t.~ ~~ ~:':'i:"~
to me to bl !M Vk• PrMkltrll of tl)I -rl'tlclrl thlt txtctll9d .._ wlthlll
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G•Yle G•l•tl N<>ho<"f Pvtillc • Callfornl• Prl11elP11I Offlee In ,l ,,. ""9tln Count.,,
My Conlmlulorl EX11lr" JUy 27, 1Hf """' Mtbllecl OI'•"'" Co.11 O•llv Piiot, ~rdt Ill. l1, 24 JI, lHf 84•
LEGAL NOTICE
NJlll Cl!ltTl,.ICATI! 0,. COltPOllATIOtl l>OINO •IJSIN•ss UNoelt ,ICTITIOUS HAMI!
'tHE IJNOER51GNEO CORPOltATION
c1o1o1 ~ ctrtHY tMt 11 Is condlldlr19 • 11flolcer-""r md ...,..,lllY p.rlntlr.~
llllielNa •I •tt North 11~1,
A11ePlelm. C•llfonll•, under ti. lldllkM
ti. ,..,. cf PHOTOMATJON •nd ftlll me "-cf wkl cor_.•111111 ..., ltl prlnc:!Ptll Pl.Kt OI tiuslfltU II •1 lo!to .... :
Oe•n Heo•elll Com1>anv, tnc., •:IO
Norlfl llrookhurlt, AM,,.lm. C•llfarnl-. Dt ttd, Ftbrutry 11. :H,, (Corp. Seti)
Oun Hftktlft Compt""' lne. Dlont' H:ishflt
vie. Pr111Hnl Mid ~hlrY STATI! OF CALIFORNIA J
COUNTY OF OllA'IGE lit
0.. rhla 121'11 OllY cf f'rbrvar.,., >-.D.
l'Nt, ti.fore mt. t Noltrv Pvblk '" eM tor Mid CounlY Ind 51111, !>ef'SOMltr
•llll'e•r9d Dione ~1th knowo. to me tD •bl tht Via PT9fl0till t nd kc.re1t'Y
of tht corpor1tloll tli•f executlld "'' wlftlln Instrument on be!ltlf ol tt.e ~or·
fa'•lloio IM"'I" Nmed. Ind 1tCk1>C101l1'd9.
f!d lo m. tf!.tl ~uch co'l'Ol"tllon ext>euled
thl W"'9. WITNESS mY Pltnd 1nd lttl, (OFFICIAL SEAL)
Mtrv J-t Ontollu...tro
Noltrv Publk.C1llfoo'"l1
Ori"" CounlY I My Com,.,hslon E»lrn ~1.21,1972 .,,....
lllh D. 11 .. tw, Jr., Alty.
UI levtfl $11!"1"' Sll'MI Let Allff .... Ctllfwftl1 MOU
Publblled Ori"" eo.11 Ctnt Piie!, ,,,.rdl 10,. IT, 24 JT, Ifft ,,., ... ,
LEGAL l'jOTICE
..... ,,,. ........ .
ttLl£1E:iTt.
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'llo ..... btlGDOJld«t.i W•"-
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•
Statistics Record for Orange Coast HAL Allt$C.HI•
•HEARING <AIDS
C1nto'" A11 rtl Am\ililic:1ti1a NQ Ml•l#6M
S41tt L COAST HWY.
<-•~
'
,11-JllJ
QUICK
c.n11 11p q11lc:k'1 •• '"•' , ... nh. R11.. yo\11' f• p•c:t,
c:11npNht1tdv1 h1'"'tow11 .JI.
ti11 of tftt DAILY PILbT.
Look underneath _, 'and youll~begin_'tO see wb~
The Mercedes-Benz 2805 does
nof llave pin s~riping, a wall-t°'"wall
grille, or a hood' two feet longer than
AAything it pretends io <ndose.
But its classk lines, free of fa"d-1
<Ii.sh Iouches, will grace any drivl!Way,
;....and will still be pleasing long after
nl!Werstyling furbelows have rendered
this year'1 aop of "dreamboats" o~
solete. -(
'11\e r..J beauty o! tlie 280S,
though, lies not so much in how the
car Joob, as in what it dots.
Endowed by Ml!rcedes-Bel\%
engineers with sophisticated, ultra..,
performance features that simply do
not erist on domestic sedans in the so-
called "fine cu'' field, the 2805 1teers,
maneuvers and stop• as if your: life
depended on it.
This is one reason wfty Car and
Driver magazine, with a world of cars
to choose from, concludes that the cur--'
rmt Mercedes·Benz line "represents
the prl!sent pinnacle in safe car engi· J
neering."
Racing car suspension
For a clue to the almosf un-
canny handling and evasive ability of
thl! 280S, scrunch down and look be-
neath the rear bumper-at the axle.
It's not the rigid "beam" axle of most
domestic cars. It ls articulated.
Trus Mercedes-Benz low-pivot
swing axle permits each rear wheel to
move up and down independently of
the other, just as the front wheels do.
The result is leech-like roadability.
If you know what you're look-
ing for, y?u can also spot heavy-duty
thrust arms, individual coil springs
and shocks, and a horizontal hydro-
pneumatic load-leveling devia!.
All in all, suspen sion ideas
more common on 160·mph Grand Prix
racing cars than S·passenger sedans.
Engineering extravagance?
A passenger car doesn't netd a
suspension lit for a racer, argue some
critics. True, reply Mercedes-Benz l!n-
gineers. For everyday city driving, this
is sheer engineering extravagance.
But some day you might have
to get off the pavement, onto a stretch
of potholed back road. You mi&ht have
to inter a sharp curve or a tum-off
faster than you Intended. You might
have to jockey out of a tight spot whUt
cruising at 65 mph on 1 bu.sy highway.
And, ruddenly, you r .. Jiu that
this engineering extravagance is no ex·
travaganceat All.
Sharp renexes
Occasionally, It Is also nects·
aary foi: a 3,400--JWund automoblle
Of •II c11rs in lhr: "/w:rwrj cla••" field, Jhc Mr:,c1dr:1-Ben:. :z.aoS 11 ,aled th• 1afr:~t, mo1f ,oadworlhy. Read toh)" ·
hurtling along at high speeti to stop
abruptly.
Once more, Mercedes-Benz en-
gineers draw on their experience \Vith
World Champion racing machinery.
They employ the more expensive, but
clearly superior, type of brakes used
almost universally on today's profes-
sional racing circuits.
Disc brakts.
Thi! engineers don't stint,
l!itlier-by putting disc brakes only at
the front wheels, and settling for con-
vmtiona1 drum brakes on the rear.
They insist on attaching a massive disc
brake to every wheel of every Mer-
cedes·Benz.
Someday, doubtless, :C-wheel
Clise brakes wi.U be offered on a domes·
tic '1uxury" car.
Accurate steering is vital for
maximum control, too. In an emer-
gency, you don't have time fo r a
swetping twirl of the wheel.
The ingenious M ercedes·Beru:.
.... redrculating-ball·type stetrlrig system
of the 2805 «liminates sloppy play in
the whetJ-...nd blesses you with the
"fffi" of th• road. Suddenly, you •re
a more confident driver.
T1ut, sensitive steering is re-
tained rvtn with Mercedes-Benz pow·
er steering--characterized by Car and
Driver as "unquestionably the most
precise unit of its kind ever developed."
If trouble comes
The responsiveness whicl\
makes the 2805 such a joy to drive is
its bes t defense against blundering mo-
torists. However, if the worst happens,
the car Is designed to shield you. Nat-
urally, it meets all the U.S. safety reg·
ulations. But Mercedes-Bent safety
goes beyotrd the letter of these laws.
The entire passenger compart-
ment is built as a sturdy"safety zone."
Doors are designed to stay shut on im·
pact. Thi! front and rear of the car are
engineered to crumple in a crash at a
controlled rate, absorbing shock and
reducing the threat of serious injury.
"A fellow hitmewhl!n I stopped
at a toll booth," reports one Mercedes·
Benz owner. ''People in his car were
hospitali1ed. But I just opened mY,
doot and stepped out."
Showroom experiments
The 280S is as hAb{tablt as it is
roadworthy and safe.
SUp behind the wheeL ond Btx
your back. This is no marshmallo'v
seat. It supports you, hour after hour.
It should: it was designed with help
from orthopedic physicians.
Check the rear shelf. Carpeted.
Feel the underside of the dashboard.
There's no spaghetti tangle of wires .
It's fu lly finished off. Finger the wood
trim-real walnut, not plastic.
Many cars are designed to win
admiration fo r their owners. Mer-
cedes·Benz cars are designed to win
admiration from their owners. Quite
a distinction. ·
No shortcuts
Your 280S is built with uncom-
~romising cart,~ make it a lasting
investment, too.
Every 2805 begins life in a
shower of sparks. It is E.ot bolted into
being, like a conventional car, but
solidified by thous.mds of welds. Afttt
50,000 miles or so, you may start to
Y-'Qnder if it will ever rattle.
More thm four coats and 44
pounds of pa.int and prlml!r rust pro-
tection are lavished on each car. Even
the insidt• of the hubcaps are coated.
As a final flourish in Its armament
against" corrosl~ the 2.!0S gets· a 24-
pound factory slathering o~ under·
coating.
Unconventional ? Defiantly so.
Merceties·Benz does not build conven-
tional cars-and never will.
Fuel injection available
Machine'd to racing tolerances,
the 2.8 liter, overhead cam, six-cyl·
inder engi~e of the 2805 is built to run
flat-out on Germany's autobahns for
hours on end (it often does)-and can
cruisl! at any posted speeds in Amer·
ica, with,energy in reserve.
HOwever, if you'd like even
more power, you may choose the
280SE. The ''E" -for Einspritzmotor:
-gives you a Bosch 6-plunger fuel-
injection system that boosts horse-
power by nearly 15 percent, at virtu·
ally no sacrifice in gas mileage.
NOTE: Another variation, th'e
280S(L, affords a wheelbase 4 inchts
longer, and with four inches additional
legroom in the rear compartment. Ma-
neuverability is unimpaired.
24-page brochure
To learn more details of th'c re-
markable 280S-$7,000 complete with
automatic shift, power steering and
e lectric windows ($6,249• without
frills)-mail the coupon for a color:
brochure.
Better still, <lrop by the sllow-
room and arrange to test the car. Driv-
ing is believing.
Other models to ponder:
250 Sedan-a less costly, hut
unflappable-, road car, Ss,299•.
280SL Roadster-a sports car
for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring
performance with comfort, $6,8851 ,
220 Diesel-the only diesel-
poweted automobile Mercedes-Benz
makes, £ives you small-car economy
in a big. safe sedan that may well en-
dure for decades, $4,780"'.
600 Grand Mercedes-the ul-
timate motor car, $23,759"'.
: .......................... .
-
• Amr:ric•, Inc. '
; Mr:rctdts·Br:ni of North @
: J im Slemons Import& Inc.
: 120 West Warner Avenue
• Santa Ana. Calif. 92107
Plr:a1e sr:nd mr: a 24·p.Jgr:, full-color
brochure on thr: nr:w 11r:nr:r1lion of
motor cus from Me.rcr:dr:s·Br:n1.
•
•
NAME
•
• ADOlltSS
• OTY •TATI "'
•
• • • • • .............................
Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 12ow.wameri\venue,SantaAna,California92101Phone:n4-s46-4114 '
--.:.:&"" ...... _.
..... MalldnC...aWll, •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I
r -• ,.. ' ' T ...
~( ' '4 • rODDa8.ID
'FLAM.Es coNsuME sEcoNo sToRv oF ocEAN FRONT HOME wH'E'R~"ro"Utt'E"~~"'"'
lnvest1gator1 Seek Cause of N~wport Blau Which Destroyed One Home, Damaged Two Others
Voters League
Sets W. County
Candidate Nights
"Meet and Greet" candidate nlghts
for aspirants to the governing boar4s
of West Orange County school districts
will be held on March 26 and 27 and
on April· 8, 9 and 10 sponsored by the
Huntington Beach League or Women
. V«ers ....
~eoetings will be held at the McGilugh
Jntennt.diate School in Seal Beach on
· March I&,. II f~,Valley ljigb School
GG~ll'ch)l'I, P~_F.apilly l'.errace lloOll)
In Ille WestdliiiMtt diJlricl on April
I, Conunanity Methodist Church In Ocean
View district on April 9, and First Chris..
tian Church of Huntington Beach City
echool district on April 10.
Each of the meetings begins with an
informal coffee hour at ?:30 p.m. follow·
ed by a formal presentation o f
background and platform statements.
CandJdates for elementary school 'distric!JI may speak at the meeting within
the district in which they are running.
Candidates for the high school district
may speak at each of the meetings.
The public will have an opportunity
at eac~ of the meetings to quest.ion
c a n d 1 d a t e s . League-compiled ques-
tionnaires will be available for the in·
formation of voters.
'Ibe League of Women Voters is non-
partisan and neither supports nor op~
candidates or poliUcal parties, according
to Mti. Kenneth Katz, voter servict
chairman. Details on the meetings may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Katz at
M7..1493.
Valley Council Sets
l'uesday Study Meet
A study session of the Founlan Valley
City Council is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the lunch room of City Hall.
102()0 Slater Ave.
The regular session of the council
begins at a p.m. in the council chambers
of City Hall. Numerous public hearings
are IChedu.led f<r the evening sessiODS.
Steele 111 ... 1cet ~
NEW YORX. (AP) -The stc... .. market
closed on a lowef trend today, although
it did cut d-Own some of its earlier
losses. Trading slowed near the end.
(See quotaUons, Pages 16-17).
'lbe Dow Jones Industrial average at
1:30 p.m. "'as off 1.74 points at 902.54.
The Dow had been off as much as
4.73 points at 11 :30 a.m.
.Objection Disputed
Board Candidate Raps
'Double Seat' Trustees
A cam~gn acainst persmu holding
seals on beth an elemenlary school board
and on the governing board of the high
school. district has ~n opened by
Rllderkk B. Cnue, candidale 'for the
W~er School Di.!trlct Board of . -. ~
}fe began his campaign by sending
telegrams to Trustee Matthew Weytiker,
of both the Westminmr School Board
and the Hilntington Beach Union High
School District, and to Trustee Raymond
Schmitt, who holds seats In both of
the districts, asking them to withdraw
as candldates from one of the districts.
Cruse said today that he has had
no reply from Schmitt, who is a ca~
d.idate in both of the district.!.
He said that Weyuker, a candidate
in the Westminster District, but who
has two more years to run on his
high school term. disputed the basis
for his objectioo.
That bas.is, according to Cruse, is
Assembly Bill 719, whkh reads in part
that "No person 6hall hold, be a can·
didate for, be nominated for, or be
elected to, any other elective public
office while he is a member of a govern-
ing board."
"The holding of multiple offices is
not in ·the be.st interest· of the general
public. There is grave dang::· that ex-
cessive power can fall into · the hands
of a relatively small number of in·
dividuals," Cruse argues.
The bill referred to by Cruse has
been sent to the As.sembly Education
Committee for study. Cruse said he
has diacusstd the matter with members
Two Study Matters
On Planner Agenda
Two study it.ems are oa the ~end.a
ci Ille WeotmiMler Planning C«nmissioo
for tooight'1 7: 30 o'cioc.t meet.lni In
cooncll charnbtn ci City Hall, 8200
Westminster Ave.
Tbe nm study item ooocerns ion.in&
near Weotml.-Community Hospllal
and the second is on ord.inances govern-
ing coostructJon, operaUon and removal
of service ltaUons.
'
of that committee to verify his In·
terpretation of the proposed legislation
ahd that he: feels the Intent, Is to prohibit
multipH! office holdiDg. ·
' . . -.
Council 'Weiglie
Federal Grant
For Park Funds
An application for a federal grant
of $678,088 to buy land in the central
city park area o( Huntington Beach will
be considered today by the City Council.
The council meets at 4:30 p.m. in
council chambers of Memorial Hall 5th
Street and Pecan Avenue. After a~ ad·
journment at about fi p.m. the council
reumes deliberations at 7:30 p.m.
The city is considering a large central
park near Golden West Street and
Talbert Avenue. There are: two lakes
on the property in question and much
ol the land Is already in use for unofficial
recreational pur'pOSes.
Total cost is estimated at about $1..f
million, hall of which the city hopes
the federal government t!trougtl the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) will supply.
The balance of the money and the
cost of development would come from
a $6 million park bond issue the voters
have before them in a June 3 election.
Oil Exploration ·
Topic at Council
The Seal Beach City CounctJ tonlg!it
takes up numerous re90JuUons suggested
by other clUes during 115 a p.m. meeting
in council chambers of City Hall.
Resolutlon.t on oil exploration oU the
coast suggested by Laguna Beach and
Newport Beach, on an off-ahore airport
study suggested by Stanton, on a full·time:
sW! for the county Local Afency Forma-
tl?n Commission suggested by Yorba
Linda and on the Harbor District sug.
~led by . Orange come before the coun-
cil.
•Pot'-Mind Gamble . ' . .
Councilmen a1Jo consider a request
from JQt CaJ:1an for authorliation for
, the. lMual Lions Club pancal<e breaklut
on .May 10. ,
Oni, two er thno .ftnl.Ume
....,. out ci 10 wlJl IU!ler llillllg
'";::~ . -,_ lllelr llnt .... 11 lad wllli IDlrljulnL
·'
Telling k )ll<e It ii, AltlJn Blak,..
1ee today 1n the mtb ci hio 11).part
"Dru&• 11119" ..,.1.. odmlla llOI
nery youop&er who ever smokes
•pot• I!* lo pot.
You can pl belier. O\)d' on a
Loa Vq11 llol madllne -with-
out rlstlJlc ,.... mind In Ille
1arnble. S.. Pqe J belcn )'Oil
'ante up. • '
Irish Envoy Named.
On St. Pat's' Day
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today took lhe occasion of St.
Patrick's Day to announct the: ap-
polntment of. bujlness oecuUve John
D. J . Y.oore a.a the new amti&51ailor
to Ireland.
Moore:. 57, ol Short Hill, ~J.,.,13 vice
president of W. R. Grace and Co1, •a
ahlpplng and lnduatrlal• !Inn.• ik ·ii Cit
Irish descent, and wu founder .and •
dent ol theJrelaoiW:S.o<:ounell'fDr '(Jim.
merce ••cMndllltty/
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TEN CENTS
• r
Fire ~ills Couple
Balboa Pair Burn to Death in Blaze
By JORN VALTEllZA
ot .... DllY , ... """
A ·Balboa . couple. ~ lo death
before dawn today In a roaring fire that
destroyed .their beachfront bome · and
heavily damaged two others.
The three-alarm blaze broke out In
the frimt part of a two-story frame
house at 414 E. Ocean Front at about
4 a.m. The fire lit up the foggy
sky.
The dead were identified by police:
as Mrs. Patricia Johnson Ruby, 40, and
Richard Stanley Hadden, 38.
Mrs. Ruby 's teenage daughter, who
lived with her mother, was not at home
at the Ume.
Hadden and Mrs. Ruby were found
on lhe floor of a rear bedroom huddled
togethtr.
Sabotage Hint
In Venezuelan
Crash Probe
MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPI) -
Venezuelan authorities said today there
was "real evidence" of sabotage in the
Sunday crash ol a Venezuelan jet airliher
whlch caucht fin on takeoff and slashed ·
through a ·working class suburb like
a flaming kni!e, killing more than 150
persons. ·
The crash was history's wqrti alt
disaster.' It killed all 1$ or 87 aboard
the plane, another. 61 on th. . ground <nd Jell_~ . -r
Pedri! Perea Per
ol Ille lnlerlor
ntWSJ>lptr U~
caracu there: wU ... evidence of
sabotage" and that be wu fly1ng be:re
lo ln••stllate the posslbWty at the
disaster site.
There already had been rumors that
some of the passengers~ the plane
were delayed on a previous flight from
John F. Kennedy Airport in New York
by a "bomb scare" which failed to
materialize.
All 85 persons aboard the Mlami·bound
Viasa DC 9, including 4S AmericaM,
were killed. At least 67 persons in the
working class suburb of Ziruma died
when the jetliner 1diced flaming through
the.it homes just before noon, and only
two minutes after takeoff from Grano
De Oro Airport.
Eyewitnesses said the plane's left
turbine was spouting flames even as
the twil>englned craft lilted off the end
of the runway and starlecj dropping.
"lt barely got up to 100 meters (325
feet ),'' one eyewitness said. "It passed
like a f I a m i n g knife ju.st over the
Capltollo Theater and smashed into
houses, trees, telephone posts and parked
cars as well as a bus from which
four dead were recovered as well as ·
two Injured." '
The flaming wreckage Jett a path of
misery and terror throughout the Zlruma
zooe, that includes homes of Indians
as well as the working~lass districts
of La Coruba and La Trinidad.
The plane ended ita blazing trail of
destruction head on into a telephone
pole where It literally diJlntegrated. 'The:
fuaelage, however, fell acro11 La Coruba
where about 3,000 persons live in one-
11tory boulel built of conaete blocks.
A resident of La Coruba said the
plane hlt a hJgh tension power line
as It aUced through the district.
"It looted like a giant ball of fire,"
he said. "In a matter of seconds, Dame
and smoke poured out of everywhere.
I couldn't move:. I was petrUied , •• " ·
Firea caused by the blazing wreckage
started barely 1300 feet from the end
of Grano De Oros' 16.~foot long
(See JET CRASH, Poge II
PILOT !'ROBES
PERU PROBLEMS
' Preoidellt N!Jon'1 penonil mvoy opena·
talkl with Peru'• ruUnc mllltary junta
today oo Jaaues ci P,tru 1el1ln1 an
American oil corporaUoo's multknl.Won-·
doUar -•lion, IUTiflro aimed at
American llahlng boala on the lil"1 ...,
and 1 thttat to brand the United Slalel
an "economic aggreuor.11
DAILY PILOT Managing E d I t o r
Thomu Murphlne, after a Junket to
Llml, capllal city ot Peru, quotes newa
-•cmclnl from El l'resldenle lo an enterprising shoeshine boy in htJ
. eulU1lve lzHlepth ,ajort ~ 1"' 'tem1\lonal' c1ilf.Ji.....,. ~ Nbton
I 1clmlnlllra~. •!¥, 11 ~: pan ' ot: fire. lo Soutl1 Am~ Page
~ .... .,. " -'
HOURI flank.Ing the Ruby borne were:
heavily damiged by tht liiaze.
The home ol Mn. Jhna Wehrt at
411 Ocean. Front WU-piled. , The •
dOwnstalrs portion of the bulldlng al3o
suffered heavy damage.
No e:iiUtnites of damage were • im-
mediately available, but f I r e·m en
speculated that the total would• reach
at least '45,000.
To the west , a single-story frame house
had a charred roof and walls. It was
unoccupied.
Fire investigators still combed the
scene late this morning in efforla to
determine the cause of the blaze: fought
by crewmen from 10 Harbor area fire
trucks.
One fireman suffered a bad)y mzt hand
when lhaUering window glau hlt bbn
u he entered the burning dwelling.
William Van Hom, 41, a veteran of
•
. .
O ... IL y, ,!LOT , ..... "' .... ,IYM
' '
lrllh Lass ·
Georgia McCleUan , 20, a genu-
ine Irish cOUeen, dreams of
Emerald. Isle on this SI. Pat·
rick's Day while relaxing in
bed of shamrocks. Bo I h
· Geoi:gi~ and shamroc~s are
blooming here" ' on Orange'
Coast. Georgia lives in New-
port Beach, the shamrock' in
Costa Mesa.
Boy, 14, Fleeing
Burglary Killed
By Mesa Police
By ARTHUR It VINSEL
Of ttlt Olllr ,lltf 111'1
Making the ultimate· choice of his life
-runruni from a Costa Mesa cainr:ra
ahop burglary alter five ordera to bait ,
- a 14-year-old boy died early Sunday,
hit when police finally opened fire u ·
he ran down a dark alley.
Stephen Stubblefield, of 20112 Kline
Drive, Santa Ana Heights, was dead
on arrival at Costa Mesa Memor:lal
HospltaJ, with .38 caliber wounds ln the
chest and leg.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. Hicks today studied prelimlnary
reports by his investigators to establish
the buls for shooting the youthful felony
suspeet as he tried to escape.
No determination has betn made about
who among three PoUctmen, tncludl!'ll
a veteran patrol serg~~ ~ the bullet .
which tilled young Stublll<lield.
Investlgalon are alao studying Ille
posatbWty that the fatally ........i.d
teenager fwd an 1ccornpUce 'Who auC-
ceulully Ded the ooplllcrtlcaled br<ak·ln
at Corrigan'a Cameru, 530 W. ltth 6t.,
u pollce arrived.
Detect.lvn noted lMt 'J'hoever com-
mltled 'the roortop burglary -which
tripped a .silent alann monitored at po-
lice headquarters-was no amateur In
that particular field of crime.
'the youth evidently entered after drill-
ing a leriea of holtt Jn the roof, then
cutting oul a aoctloo Jorge enough lo
allow him lo 1llde down Into the butldl"'
on a rope. •
. A coecond' rope "llll · ,,_ Idr loot
attached •u ..,....;;· -tlll entty '
rope belore oquid, 'c"' Jllllled i;,p after ·
the alaml l)'llem w• l>lpped\ot 11:45
' • (!lee BOY SLAIN; J'cilt ~) '
t
the Newport fire department, wu takem
to Hoag Memorial Hospital for emerp:1to
cy treatment. He was later releued.
Firemen ·speculated the fire started
in the front of the houle, pasatbly 114
front porch. The hou5e waa totally In-
volved in flame when they arrived.
The home was covered by uphalt
siding over cedar shingles, which caused
the fire lo spread quickly, ffromen Aid.
A Newport polit1! patrolman received
e<immendaUon for his perforq1.ance at
the fire scene this morning.
Officer Keith' Collins won praise from
his superiors "for disUnguishing bUmelf
with alertness and courage witb·tbe im-
mediate result ol lives being saved
lhrough his actiOM."
Polle< oaid Collins awakened ntarbf
residents and entered the bumln&'
building at 416 E. Ocean Front lo help
the occupants out.
Coast Woman
Kills Husband
Then HerseH
A Seal Beach man was shot and killed
early Sunday morning by his wife who
then turned a .38-ealiber revolver qainsl:
her own bead and ended her life.
Mra. Darlene Gambrell, 31, of 391( -er St., called Seal Beach police
shortly after 1:45 a.m. and told them.
"I have just shot my husband," &iv.inc:
her address •
·When detectives arrived at lhe tcene.
they found her and James Gambrell.
bef 46-year~ld husband. bolh dead on
the bedroom floor from gunshot woundl
ill tbe head. . ,.
Detectlve Seupnt Frank Sbeafer aaid
that Mra. Gambrell may have already
ahot beraeU al the time of tbe pbooo
call, since wltce unlla arrived at tho
home within mlnults.
Bolh were rushed · by ambulance to
Long Beach Community Hol!p!tal where
M,rs. qambr~ll was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Surgeons operated on her husband for
approximately one hour but were uDable.
to save his life.
Polit1! theorize that the slaylnc was
caused by a domesUc quarrel but they
were unable to detum.ine the detans."
The occupations of the victlnu also r•
main unknown.
The case was referred to the Los
Angeles County Coroner for lnvest.lgaticm.
Both bodies were taken to Paltersoe
Mortuary or Long Beach and will be
transferred to Baily and B a r t e 11
Mortuary in Anaheim for burJal serv1cea:.
' Cutter Rescues
Four 011 Cruiser
The Coast Guard cutter Point J ud.1th
rescued four peoj>le aboord a disabled
cabin cruiser drifting lnto. the surf just
off the Huntington Beach pier at 5:15
p.m. Sunday.
The 20-foot "Barfly," owned by
Thomas 0. Mack ol Baldwin Park.-wu
reported to have a dead battery. Jt wu
located approid!nalely UO yards oil tho
beach when the rescue wu performed.
Names cl. the stranded boaters were
no( det.nnil!l!il by the Long Beacll
Coast Guard.
Oraage
Wea~
That fog that creeps In on
little cat feet will do some
puuyfooUng along the coast to.
nigh~ · but after mJdmornJnc
Tueaday it'll be !air and warm
wllb the mm:ury to the mlddle
60'1.'
INSmE TODAY
The qut1Umt hdf bttra on-
IWt:Ttd: a /an catamaran ii no
match /or a ... 1~raUrd sloop.
Aile: BYddu Eb.ttn and Pot Dou-
gan w.lto provff fc over Wftk-
end. Boating Poot 22.
:::. ~ =:. j
c..11tn111 ' """'" n (llMlffM ..... ......... --... '-ta 11 ....... C"""7 ' c-... n .,.... """"' '' Dllfll fMillffl t Jwllt ..... ,,. ..
~ II ...... ,.,. • ...,_ ,_ I llMI ........... ,,
I ..... , .... ill tt ,........... ..
,...... , .. u """"'" ·• '"'• . •1·~ • . ....,........ ,,, ....... _..... \. ..
1111 "'-" ,, .......... ..
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2 DAILY Pl10T H . An lrish111an~s ,Behn ital
•Paddy' Taka Shillelagh to B,riton's Blmter
Bditor'• Nott: _In Scit-urdav'~ tdi-
tloo,\Bri"I" 'l'om BarlrJ.of lhc DAILY
l'ILOT •t;Jf,gol Mr liclcl In al lh<
1-riah and iodav. on St. Pairick'1 Dav.
it U onlv fitting and proper that a
Son of Erin, DAILY PILOT l'Tomo-
1!on Dlrrctor Thoma.s McCann, art a
whack or two at tht BriU.sh. So htre
ooes:
By '11101Wl McCANN
ot ,.. Dlll1 """ ..... Wt don't bother m~out
drui and, mcmncn in Mland
because, os a nation, we don 'i
dreas wtll and tot've no man.-
ners.
-Ceoroe Bernard S,talD
ll couldn't be better said. Shaw, lo
the first act dJalogue of his play, "You
Nevtr Can Tell," quoted above, explained
jult what .lt is that hu my onetime
friend, Tom Barley, so out ot phase will> Ill• rat of UI today.
Thia is the day each year when the
world la peopled by only two ldl1ds
of homo aapltnl ~ those who are Irish
and t.boA who wWt they were. Oh,
gJorlool Sl Patrick'• Day !
Obvloualy, Mr. Barley, when be spread
his Barley com around in Saturday'a
edition of !Illa newspaper decrying the
wearlns of the areen wu wearins green
~· : Jle tr11 I t I t D with rtflV'I _. Dd ilouMM'J' 'oUll lo ~ al ht '*""·al
Pad«f1 pooplo JnPOr/111 to parade lho!r
!lride In tbclr o,,,; natloaallty or lhal
of their anceston.
Today is our d1y. And, aure, 'ill
a shame that Brother Barley fetls he
cannot unbend and enjoy it all.
But the man Is driven. Hil hanrup
ts well described in another quote from
Shaw. The playwrlcht txpl&iM 1n the
play, "Getting Married,'' that, ''Tbe
whole strength of England lies ln the
fact that the enormous majority of
English people are snobs."
Jt isn't hard for us true sons of aid
Erin to understand Barley's bilious
asaault, at.All, at.all
He h&ils from the land of miniskirts
and mine dlsasters, a place where kidney
pie is the filet mignon and warm beer
is the nect.ar of the 1ods.
If Hell Isn't oot and .dry, lllen It's
sure Uiat It ii cold and wet and foggy
lllke Loodon b).
A cloee friend of mine, ata.Uooed near
London during World Wu II, once went
to a double feature movie on a Suncby
afternoon and mlaed IUDUllU altogether.
And that'a Ille Valballa !Illa bitter
British bucko was trying to defend with
tu. annu.al diatribe against Ille great,
green w or I d the IODI of. the Auld
Huntington Defendant
Psychiatrist Links Drug,
Drink to Attempted Rape
Charles 1'ohn ·lfrautwein did not have
tile maitaJ capodty to plan or carry
oot the lmlll usauJt with whlch he
ls charged, a Huntington B e a c h
psycbi:ltrilt testified today in Superior
Court.
Dr. John Schumacher told Judge
Wllliam Speirs at the opening of the
second day of a hearing into Trautwein's
bid to reverse bls earlier guilty plea
that the defendant was intoxicated from
alcohol and Librium (a tranqullhing
drug) 1111 Aug. 2 -Ille date be allegedly
tried to rape a Balboa Island woman
lnbe<hOme.
Thal combination of drugs and drink,
Schumacher said, made Trautwein com·
pl ... ly il>c!poble of plaming any such
alloclt Joi alone carrying II out. And
he lirml1 atroaed his opinion ·~Cll'llled
over thrff years of my ttt.atment ol
this man" that Trautwein is not a men•
tally dlaordered oex offender.
Father of Pilot
Saks Chief Dies
Carl Carstensen Sr., national ad·
vertising manager for the San Fernando
Valle:y Times and father of earl
eant.en,,en Jr., newly-appointed netiooal
and automotive advertising s a 1 f! s
manager of the DAILY PILOT, died
Sunday in Memorial Hospital, Panorama
City, alter a short Illness.
Mr. Carstensen, 65, was a veteran
of 44 years in the newspaper business.
He spent 23 years with the Valley
Times and before coming to California
was promoUon manager with the Chicago
Dally News for 21 years.
Born in Pierson, Iowa, he attended
Morningside College (lawa) and the
University of Chicago, where he majored
ln business administration.
Surviving. in addtt.ion to Carl Jr., are
his wife, Mary; a sister, Mrs. Paul
Severance of Phoeni.1, Ariz., and three
grandchildren.
Ex-Premier Dies
SALISBURY, Rhodesia !AP)
WimtCll Field, "'ho was sucettded as
prime mlnister of Rhodesia by Jan Smith
in 1964, died here today. He was 64.
!lflllV 1'114\I
HANOI. CO.Ul NllllKINO ~ANT
••"-rt H WMI p,.1111111 1,.,.MtllllW
J1c1t tt. Cv11•r VIC. PtNIOtftt l fMI G-rl M9N1 .. 1
Tli111111 K11•il ·-tr. ...... A. Mv1•llln1
~l•llw
Alkrt W. l1t11 W1IU1111 lt114
-"""Cl•l9 ~""' .... "" '-ll. __,,., City a•ltw ....... ~
SH Ith Str11t w.m,.. AiU"''" P.O. ••· no. •2'41 --......., ~;ml W•I l.lllM ......_. C.. Miu: »I w.tt .,, atrMt
.......... IM<'I.: J:t2 '""' .--
Sclmmacher, 172'12 Madeira Lan<, Is
Iba l<C<llld ck!,... -In -I ls expected to be a day Ieng hearing before
Jndge Speln. Deputy Dblrlct All«ney
Ed Fr.....,, apecU lo pul on his
witnesses laW today. Including the
Newport Beach woman who was all.eged·
Jy assaulted by Trautwein.
Trautwein, 31, ol. 20292 Craimer Lane,
Huntlnglon Beach, ... u to -.w
bis pl,. o/ guilty lo dlarg<S o/ assault
w1lh lnm>I to commll rape. He offered
that plea. lut Nov. 25 and wu aent
to Atucadero State llolpllal for ltudy
and r<lurned wtlll I report that labeled
TrautweJn as "not amen.able to treatment
and • danpr lo Ille beallll and aalety
of othen."
Trautwein then fired altml<y Marshall
Schulmlll. -atlllrner Sam Hl!Dritz and argued before Judge Spelra that
"deep emotional ccnflict" amd a disagree-
ment wilh Scbulmoll 'Ieil him to file
the guilty plea.
Judge Speirr h! being asked to now
.allow Tra!.Swein to plead Jnnocent to
rape chura and fa<e a jury trial on
that coonl.
'Il>e -ky d<!mdanl alan ,..ks
freedom on boll and Ille lllrlklng of
Iba Atascod<ro report fmn the r<conls.
All tnr.e ll10tloos are being opposed
b;· the district attorney.
Owner Sees
Life's Work
Burned Away
As the red glow raded from the sky
above the 400 block of East Ocean Front
this morning, Mrs. Irma Wehrt stood
grimly among her neighbors, watching
the smoke and her life's work pour
out of her Balboa beachfront home.
In the chHly fog, the Jong·tlme Harbor
Area restaurateur, a native of Germany,
shook her head and said quietly:
''There was chlna in that house that
was 350 years old, aod now it's all gone.
"I looked out on the front porch and
saw the !lames and the fire chased
me back throogh the house. I had time
only to grab my dog and run."
The robust woman, known by friends
as "Mutter" (German for mother ) wasn 't
a stranger to the reporter.
DAILY PILOT reporter John Valten.a
and Mrs. Wehrt first met ln far happier
circumstances thfee weeks ago. He and
fellow reporter RudJ Niedz.lelski dellvered
a Jong letter and photos from "Muller's"
relati\•es in Germany. The family gave
the message to Rudi Uiortiy before he
left Germany for Newport re::ently.
"Atutter" had one or ~ nlct
German type houses with 1 cuckoo clock
on the wall, porcelain on the mantel
and pbotographa of the family all arOUlld.
She had her German sbepllerd,
Bismarck, loo. A hJibJy protective dog
who adoru her •
Now Ibo hal ooly Ille d<>&.
"When I llW the OamH 1' stopped
for a accond trying to decide what to
talte. Then I crabbed Blsmarck and
ran out the back. I took nothing but
the dog."
AJ "A1utler" and the rtporter went
1nllde flrtmt'n were chucking her thlrred
belonglng1 olf the aecond-Door paUo Into
41 smouldering bt'ap below.
"Mutter" diacusstd the charred pain·
ting of Dana Polnl hanging over her
bed. then .canned the black w1I111 lookt'd
at her ruined clothes in the closet, I.hen
fell to the bed and wepl
The lean luted for but a moment,
IOd Ibo Col up and snapped, "I'll work
lllOlher .ii yeara and make It up."
"I'll 10 to work jU1t 11.te the last
40 ye.al'I and I'll have It all 1g1in.''
she said.
i
• lied Ilion built., u ~·nd ii .. _.. ..,. -1111
-1111 lllnlli lliid1 •• """"" ~welcb&" onJy lt QUIDIT How came
It hal IOld the Cluem-Mary, the ~
Elh.abeth and -Yes J. even the LoodOo
Bridge.
\Ve're taking no bld!, thank )'OU, on
the Blarney Slone or anything tlse
of va1ue in the Emerald Isle,
We have brought our potatoes., Jlide
and perspicacity wtt.h w: &o tbe new
world.
He have made Iriahmen -al leut
honorary ones -of everyone.
We have risen from shanty boats to
lace curtains. And, if )'.OU'll pardon me
one more quote, we hive done just
what llenry Wheeler Shaw (writJng aJ
Jooh Biilings) predicted In the following
paragraph:
"Put an Englishman into the. Garden
of Eden and he would find fault with
the whole blarsted consarn • • • put
an lrlahman in and be would want to
boas the thing."
And eo it ls -whether you're a
Go1C!stein, a Schultz, a GarlbaldJ, or
even a Smith -today is the day you
can join our growing sreen ranks and
help U1 boos the world.
It's SL Patrick's Day. Here'• green
beer In your eye I Especially U your
name ls Barley.
From Page l
JET CRASH. • •
runway. The plane fell in La Coruba
proper but fires sprud to nearly La
Trinidad where one of the wings and
a turbine struck.
La Coruba is about three miles from
the center of Maracaibo. Had the plane
remained airborne only a few minutes
longer it would have cruhed . tnto the
w a t er s of Lake Maracaibo, Latin
America's largest oil producing center,
and ooe: ol the world'• most importanl
Universit'y Hospital medical teams aakl
most of the passengers, still strapped
to their seats, were "practically reductd
lo ashes." The captain of t.be plane
Emiliano Savelli, was removed alive
from the wreckage but died of his burns
second! later. Bodies of some crew mem-
ben: were thrown clear of the wreckage.
Whole famllles perished when the plane
ploughed into homes where they were
se.ated for Junclt. Some persons were
:set ablau by spraying jet fueL
In downtown Maracaibo hundreds of
persons ran about aimlessly, weeping
and shouting.
Hospllala mobilized for the disaster
said 125 other persons many in critical
cond!Uon with severe burn1, 1hock and
broken bones, were treated throughout
the city. ~· The Anatomic ospital was converted
Into a morgue. laUves, friends and
authorities grlmJy moved among the
bodies attempting idertti.fJcaUon.
Rescue workers silting the plane's
wreckage and five square blocb of burn-
ed, splintered homes around It feared
still more bcidies would be found.
* * * 45 U.S. Citizens
Aboard Venezuela
Jet; All Perish
' CARACAS, Vene.iuela (AP) -The
foll o"'•lng list of U.S. citizens aboard
the Veneruelan airliner which crashed
In Maracaibo Sunday has been compiled
from authorities at Caracas International
Airport and sources in the United States:
1 Ind '· Jl:ollert Aol'lmclll tl'CI wilt, !:1rl111o
VlrOl"l' l11c11, V1,
3 •"" '· Wlf!111'1 ll8"!1mln Ind Witt. P•t•lt l•.
Vlr1lnT1 llt1cl\, V•.
5 Ind •• JeHPl'I V111tr!t lf'HI ... ltt, J1,.,.t,
CMlll110C9I, Tl't!n.
7 111C1 I. Alberl 01vld11111 Incl wife, Allc1.
'Ind 10. llobtrt IM:!Wn l "d ... llt, J\lnt.
It, Jetlft J. H-y. LOI A1191I", born In CtnfHl1.
11. Adfll~ A""lt Ht,...,., K1n1•1 City, Mo .•
PtHl!Orl l11Uld ffl Lff A-1t1.
13. Mtrlln Ml• Otttl. K1n111 City, M9.
,,, Anll\ony Otl!ll, N.Or11k1.
1$. Mll"!l•rll1 kort HooQr, born 1'n Ttlnldtd,
U.S. CllllM.
U. Shtl"On MIY NtlMn. Ntbt1P.., "'HPOrl l1111N
!Hrllt, W11h.
11. ICtllfltlP! Dttn Ntl$011. H*tlkt, ,,,_,
1111Utd "''""· 11 •l'ld lt . 1'11Tldt J~lllh C1"'1" •1'111 wife, f l1lt. Lt Grlf'lte, 111.
:Ill. A~tlW J-.ofl •vtt10n, U.J . cllJH!i-bol"fl 111 C?KllOl""•kll, ''"POrl IHI/Id In Lff An,ei ... 21. Ltll• Ktlf!fr1"9 ll!Jdl-Hortll Ot~ot1, PtHl!Orl lu\IM '" Ml1ml. J?. l'lan:net ltrwl K-. lrhtel, Vt. 'l. Clllrll1 J1ct WMtmln, OtllO.
l4. Jon~llnt Jl:k•. M!tnl .. 11, "'"'"'' IHUld I" LOI A!llf 1. 11. 11111 JI. 1nl DMll't'ftlkr, Mlchl11n. 2'. J•nt Dllll~llder, "° Ofhtr lnforn"11t"" IVt llltllt.
17. Mrs. T. (dwl11 JI:_..,, ~I 't'trn.n. lowt , ft. Cltrl<1 Off, l'tnM<'Olt, I'll . 211. II. H\11111 ». D. DotwelU JI~ \., 00.wtlll 11. Grtll'lll no r~n11 111""1 ». .... De Ann•i JA. G4nrvdlt Mtltlllf'ftll U. Jdl11 H1<k1r; 3'. J. H1cker1 31. Doti• Cllitwl lt. Jtrn.1 H1ywoa<1: ••• W1111J JOhn'IOfll ~. Svun lltr(ll YI .n . Ll~d• ll1rcl1r1 41. Nini MtYl a. Gent MllYI "'· Mu. M1rt1ucJt1 1$. Htrn"IOl'I ltomen1 .
Powell for Mayor?
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Rep .
Adam Clayton Powell (l).N.Y.), said Sun-
day he will announct by nert weekend
whether he will nm for mayor of New
York against Incumbent John V. Lindsay.
"fttayor Lindsay hasn't done anything
\'try importani In New York," Pow~ll
told a ne~·s conference.
Special Meeting Set
The Wl!ll!niNl<r City Council bu call·
ed a 1peclal meelinJ for 7 p.m. Wed·
nesday al City Hall to consldtr a nlne-
polnt aaenda whlcb lncludu a rtport
from City Administrator Robert HunUey
on a proposal for a park and recreaUon
bond lssue.
)
CRUMPLED PLANE LIES AT ISDLATED IMPACT SPOT
Two Fllero Died Nur Buoy Shopl 11 Many Watched
Mesa Plane Crash Kills
Student Piwt, Instructor
A student pilot and hls instructor died
instantly Sunday when thelr twin-engine
plane spun diuyingly out ol the balmy
5kies on a practice flight and smashed
nose-firr.t into a grassy Costa Mesa field.
Crushed to death in tbe wreckage
were instructor Richard H. Stowell, 28,
of Los Angeles, and hL'I student, Richard
L. Fields, 29, of Manhattan Beach.
The Piper Apache was seen by scores
or wltnes.ses in busy neighborhood shop.
ping centers as it spun down into We
vacant lot just east or Bristol Street
at Palisades Road.
Hundreds of sightseers gathered as
police roped off the scene and covered
the mangled bodies, which were spilled
partially out of the wreckage.
Investigators for the N a t i o n a 1
Transportation Safety Board at Los
Angeles International Airport said today
it wlll be some time before cause cit
the sudden crash can be determined.
Stowell, a veteran pllOt, was reportedly
at th~ controls when the plane went
down, shortly after a practice touch-and·
go takeoff at Orange County Airport •
Investigalor Robert Shaw, of the NTSB,
eaid today, howe~r that he is not cer·
tain whether the 5tudent or instructor
Traffic Violator
Gets 2nd Charge
A demonstration of unhappiness at be·
Ing jalled on traffic warrants has only
added to the woes of Anthony E. Brunet·
ti, 24 , of 7751 Slater Ave., Huntington
Beach.
A charge of destroying city property
\\'as added to his traffic charges after
the jailer at the Huntington Beach City
Jail alleges he found the suspect ripping
off mattress covers and dumping them
in a toilet and throwng mattresses on
the floor of his cell.
Officers said today that Brunetti, who
was alone in the cell. was vuy boisterous
and seemed \'ery unhappy about being
arrested on the traffic warrant issued
in \Vest Orange County Municipal Court.
He now has two charges to explain
to the judge.
was flying the craft when unknown
trouble sent it spinning earthward.
Some v;itnesses estimated the altitude
of t.be Apache at about 1,000 feet, but
Shaw said today that it may have been
somewhat lower, based on added in·
formation.
Radio conta ct had been steady with
the Orange County Airport control tower,
but neither flier gave any warning or
trouble before the I :40 p.m. crash.
FIRST ON SCENE
Costa l\fesa police olficer Dave Dye
was the first lawman to reach the scene
and notified headquarters to call in cor·
oner's deputies to handle the two victims.
Neither suffered, because death was
mercifully quick at the instant of grin-
ding impact, which sent two or three
pieces of wreckage flying, but left most
of the Apache an intact wad of twisted
metal.
The Costa Mesa Fire Department ar.
rived on the scene, but the wreckage1
did not burn and witnesses said they
heard no engine sound, indicating the
craft stalled and never regained power.
The bodies of Stowell and Fields were
taken to Westcliff Mortuary after
removal by the Costa Mesa Police Search
and Rescue squad, but no fumeral ar·
rangemenls had been made by noon
today.
The ill·fated plane was owned by Bates
Aviation Inc., and based at Hawthorne
Airport, where the !light originated Sun-
day.
Michigan Doctors
Transplant Heart
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -A 23-
member medical team today removed
a dlsea.sed heart "the size of a
volleyball" from Gerald Kenneth Rector
and replaced it with the healthy heart
of a young man who would have been
25 Tuesday.
Surgeons at University Hospital said
that Rector. 43, was in "good shape"
after the seven~hour operation that made
hlm Michlgan 's third heart transplant
patient.
Sirhan Talli
Tape Played
For Court
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirh>n B.
Sirhan talked about phll060phy, ranching,
IJl(llorey<linl. clop and dolJeJ>a o/ other
oubjecta In lhe houn while Sen. Robert
F. Ktnlledr. Jay. dying In I llolpltal
about a mi e away.
• T1pe recordinis of Sirhan'• cori·
veraaUom: with police ,«Beers wue
played for the jury u the 1111> w .. k
of tbc murder trial gol under way today.
Sirhan never once mentioned Ken·
nedy'1 name or the Ambassador Hotet
where be had been shot a few hours
pnviously. He refwed to give his idenUty
or to say whether he had gone to collq:•
or what country he came from.
Sirhan, however, talked at length when
the subject was 1teered a.way from him.
At one Ume.a police officer Mid, "~ajbt
you are a vlctim of clrcumstancM.
"Beautiful," Sitha.n 11.ld.
The def..,. wu cxpecf<d to apend
at least three more weeks quettioninc
psychiatric e.lperla about the mental
makeup of Sirban.
Dr. Martin M. Schorr, a clinJcal
psychologist, led off the parade Of
defense witnesses who probed the
pu50rlality of the Uyear-old Arab im-
migrant
Schorr, who resumes testifyi.n.g under
cross e1.amlnatlon today, says Sirhan
is a psychot.lc paranoid w i t h
schizophrenic tendencies -in layman's
terms, a "Jekyll and Hyde peraonallty."
From Pagel
BOY SLAIN. • •
p.m. Saturday.
Sergeant Robert Ballinger, along with
patrolmen Richard Johruion and ~eorge
Wilson, responded to the burglary-in·pro-
gress broadcast and spotted a shadowy
figure inside the camera st.ore.
Shinnying back up the rope to the
rooftop, the burglar dashed across
several adjacent buildings, leaped d?wn
to the pavement and kept on running,
as the officers chased him, shouting
to bait.
Sgt. Ballinger and the two patrolmen
finally fired about eight rounds toward .
the fleeing suspect, about 150 feet away,
with a concrete bank building ahead
of hlm, as a backstop for slugs.
"It's unfortunate. Terri b I y un·
fortunate," said Police Chlef Roger Neth
today, a.s the district attorney probed
the fatal shooting of young Stubblefield.
"But in the dark, you can'~ tell tf
a suspect is 14 or 40," the chief added,
noting that he was fleeing the scene
of a felony crime after adequate v.·arning
to halt.
The chase led from the camera sho p,
across a shopping center parking lot,
across 19th Street and down an alley
toward the bank before pursuers opened
fire.
Orang&'County Sheriff's Office crime
Jab t.echnlclans cove.red the scene af·
terward , compiling minute details for
the district attorney's inveltigatlon, ask·
ed by Chlef Neth.
Investigators noted that the rooftop
entry was done in what they called
a highly professional burglary technique,
compared to ordinary pried doors or
window smash jobs.
Young Stubblefield was the son ol
Mrs. Helen Ellis, of 20112 Kline Dri ve,
in county territory just outside Costa
l\tesa city limits.
AUTOPSY PENDING
The body was taken to Westcliff
Mortuary prior to a coroner's autopsy,
results of whlch are expected to be
given to the district attorney later in
the ¥.'eek.
No funeral arrangements had been
made by noon today, according to a
spokesman for the mortuary.
District Attorney Hicks said today tha~
he expects a complete report on the
shooting death Tuesday, with so mt crime
Jab analyses due later in the week.
•J,. •. • • • ··-· ....
n OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sind and repaired e diamonds and precious stones remounted
•pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AU TYPES OF. JEWElRY
•
HARIOR SHOl'PINIO
ClNTIR
ZJOO HARIOR II.VD.
COSTA MlSA 54S.Mts
0,.. MN, -Ptl. 111 ' , ....
HUNTIN•TON CINTIR
RACH I lDl~ill
HUNTIN•TON RACH
02-ISOI
, .. -', .. ,.·~· .. \_','.•:···· ....... _ ..... • .. · ................ .
~~gtJna ·· Beaeh
· , , · • • ll>IT ION
.. . '
a oa
...
'"Pot~-Mind ·Gamble
'. I
. .
" Ollly two tr -llnl4lme · -. oo1 ·.t It w!ll IU!for IMtJoi.
--·-tbelr llrM -locl willl'llllJ'!juana.
.1'111n& Ii Dkt tt Ji, Altoa Blak.,.
lee loday In tl!t·olxtjl ol'hll 10.part
"Drugs 1969" serles admits not
every youna:ster who ever smokes
"pot" 1oes to p(>t.
You can 1et better odds on 1
Las Vegu alot machine -with-
out rilk1ng -your mind in lhe
gamble. See Page 3 before you
ante up.
Worst Air :Ul~ster
Sabotage Said Possil:Jle
In Venezuela Jet Crash
O.U
I
~
e
• ~ ..
-. • • .
1e Ill
DAILY .. ILOT ,...,. llW ltlch9,.. 11'.Mllllt
-
TEN CENTS
' .. • • ire
Iwo Other
-Residences
Also Burned
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of fllt O•llr Pli.t Sl9H
A Balboa couple burned to death
before dawn today in a roaring fire ihat
destroyed their beachfront home and
heavily damaged two others.
The three-alarm blaze broke out in
the front part o1 • two-1tory ll'llne
house at 414 E. Ocean Front at about
4 , a.m. The fin lit up the fOUJ'.
I !k}r.
The dead were idenUfied by p:>Uce
as Mrs. Patricia Johnson Ruby, 40, m:l
Richard Stanley Hadden, 31.
Mrs. Ruby'a teenage daughter, who
lived with ber mother, ,vas .not at bomct
at~ time.
HadQen and Mrs. Ruby were found
on the floor of a rear bedroom buddied
together.
Houses flanking the Ruby home were
hea vily damaged by the .blaze.
MARACAIBO, V....,,.la (UPI) -
Venezuelan authorities &aid today there
WU 11real evidence'' of Jabot&ge in the
Sunday erub of a Verie:suelan jet airliner
wltlch caught fir< oo takeoff am slashed
throueh a working class suburb like
• flaming knife, killing more than 150
pel'li0111.
lbe piano, another 11 oo the ground
am left us olber ......... Injured.
FLAMES CONSUME SECOND STORY OF OCEAN FRONT HOME WHERE COUPLE DIED
lnvest.lptors Seek Cause of Newpo rt Blaze Which Destroyed One Home, Damaged Two Others
The home of Mrs. Irma Webrt at
416 Ocean Front was gutted. The
downstairs portion of the building al.so
suffered heavy damage.
The ci'ash was hiMory's worst air
~i.wter. It killed ~ 15 or rl aboard
Third Laguna
Beautiful City
Competition Set
Laguna's "Beautiful t'eople'' are at
1t again.
Entry blanks for the Third Annual
Beautification Awat<b competition are
now available at the chamber of com·
merce office, 2m Part Avenue.
Awards will ·be given May It. Entries
inust be returned by April 1.
The contest bas five classifications:
-Residential, new or remodeled struc-
tures.
-Commercial, new, or remodeled.
-Landscaping, public or private.
-Special Recognition for p u b I i c
buildings, service clubs.
-Good neighbor' for a special e.ffort
contributing to the neighborhood.
Judging will be based o n at-
tractiveness, combination of esthetic in-
terest and function, landscaping ef·
fectiveness, practical to m a I n t a i n ,
dlgnUied use of signs and lighting and
removal of eyesores.
Funeral Rites
Slated Tuesday
For Alice Jones
Pedro Pera Peruo, political dir«tor
el lhe lnt<rlor . mlnis1ry. told the
""'Piper Ultlmu Notidaa ~ay In
Cara.cu. tllere w~ "ru.l evidence of
oabotafe" and that . he wu flying here to iz>vellltate lbe . poeslbility at ·the
dlsaa!lrllt< •.
Tlier•. ~ had been rumors that' ::~-~U'4tl
JOhn F. K"'!l"d1 Alnort In New Yl>rk .... • ....... ...,.., /Which failed to :0tdlbt. . .
An • -abOanl lbe Mlaml-bowld Vlasa DC t, inck"'lna '5 Amtrlwls,
were killed. At ltllt 11 penom in lbe
working class suburb ·ol Ziruma died
when the Je11in<r allced flaming _ lbrough
t}leir bomp. jlllt be.tore noon, and only
two _minuta after takeoff from Grano
De Oro Airport.
Eyewitnesses said the plane's left
turbine W'as spouting flames evtn u
lbe lwiz>.tnllned cralt liftb! oll the end
Ill the ninway am olArted dropping.
11It barely got ap to 108 meters {32S
feet),'' one eye,iritnea said. "It passed
like • I la m I n r lallr. just over lbe
eap1to11o Tbea1er am 111nuhed 1nto
........,, Ines, telephone posts and park!d
cars 11 · well u a bua from which
four dead were recovered u well u
two injured."
Tiie fiamlnJ wrecU,e left a path of
muery and terror lhrougboot the Zlruma
zone, that includes homes ol. Indian!
as well as the working-class districts
ol La Corubo and La Trinidad.
The plane tnded tt. blazing trail of
destructJon bead on into a telephone
pole where It llter1Ily disintegrated. The
fuselage, however, fell across La Coruba
where about S,000 peraons live in one-
story bou1e1 built ol concrete blocks.
A resident of La C<ruba saJd the
Whale Washed
Up at Lag una
Btlri~d in Dump
' An ljiiominiOUJ lnl<rment In the county
dump Friday ended South !Alguna's
Operatlm Whale Removal for county
&niJnaI cootrol olli«n Ind Ille county
Harbor Departmeol.
.The 1,500 pound whale they buried
had been pulled from the South Laguna
private beach where it was found early
Thursd'l)' and tow«! by a HArbot Depart-
n'tfl\l boat '° Aliso Beach where a crane
Jilted it aboard a truck for transportation
to the dump.
Cause of death of the female Black
Pilot Whale has ~ been determined.
No evidence ol oil, blamed for the death
of three San Francisco whales, was found
around or on the Laguna whale.
Some experts believe the sea going
mammal may have made a suJcide run
at the beech.
A fertilizer factory, which was at first
due to get the 15-foot carcass for n!n-
dering, later turned it down, thU.!
neceW.tatiDg the dump burial.
* * * E mergency Move
Urged to Save
plane hit a lllJh tension power line M , WJ aJ
ult lllced through the dlatrlcl. . igrating l es
"It kloted. Uh a giant ball of fire,"
he said. "In a milter of aeconds, flame Emergencf action to prevent the gray l~·~t ~I -~~II everyw• .-... ' whale --ol Southern California
UN..IUU -·~ "-witen fnJmif<immlnent decimation" wail Flres CIUled ily>lbe·J> wrecU,e · b the · • ~---~--•tarted barely lllO feel lroin the end Ul'pd today Y ' =--· ..._.ean
ol Grano De Oros' 11,2!0-loot long ~· ·• to~~Nlxve group, In
Fw>erll aervlcel for Mn. Alk:e J-, (See JET,CllMll, Pqe I ) a,._ «~· an.
lon1 acUve In Laguna Beach art and Tiie -y urged the Prtsideol to call
business cktlea, are scbedµJed for Tues-uppn e~ to find · a w1y to dlvut
day at 11 a.m. at the Sheffer Laguna ttie ml~ Wbalea 1rom the oil-slicked
Beach Mortuary Chapel. Mn. Jones died PILOT PROBES waters Orf the Southern California coast. Saturday. She was 61. Cetacean Soclfty EncuUve VJce Prest-
Known to many as the efficient and PERU PROBLEMS dent. Clark-T .. Cameron, of Loe Angeles,
weU.Uked maoager ol lbe Ft3Uvll ol said in the message: "The number ol
Arta: bowl, Mrs. Jones, of 421 Myrtle dead whales washed up on the beaches
St., was a Laguna Beach resident for Prealdtnt NiJ.on'i penonal envoy opens is siropJy too large and musual for
:IO years. She succumbeil at South Coast talks wltb Peru's ruling ~tary Junta it to be mere coiocideoce."
Commwrlty HospiLal, Soulh Laguna. today on inut'I cl Ptru' • el 1 f n 8. an So far, sii: gra,y whales have been
Sefvlces will be coodUcted by,the Rev. American oil corporatlotl'•n!ultl-ipllll... found on , Qelifcmia beaches compared
Cecil R. Burton d the Epflcopll Cburcb • dollar operation, . (1lllllre aln!ed •I to . the oormal toll ol ooe every other
o1 San Clemente. American f!i1llna hilts oo lhe blib ... , yw. . ·
Mn. Jones II iurvlved by two bnilben, am,.• Ihnat to !rand ~ United States C1ri1erm ,.eked tba1 detailed autopolu
Geor(e ~ol Rlvenlde el ilrtd ··an · OC<l(IOll!lc ,._. · · · be• •. por~,on all.dtalf •11hal .. ond Mandea GI ~-Olio., and a -,' ·DAILY lllhl' Manqll!c E ditor mu1ne ia)s cWenn1de
Mn. Gonion Roybqm d s.:ramente. •• ·-.Mirpll!M. -• ,,._ to t.xlenl' of'the ~ e11eii°cii tfiem,
Don Wllll•mson dlrecl« II tilt Lima. capital <111 el ~ quotes nen --·-~•-""-'-thl J>•-•nt ol lbt MA.ten Olid d Mn. -l1l(lnr !Mn It! Jr~~ to "•~ rully ·=-_,....,• t .....
J.;;;';;;-· .. Sbe ---1>Je In band~ u -v-lno . boy In bis con be '""",Ila!. I..-mf'J ~..., wbole
ln1 audlence.s ..,.t. •loctlna ind tralnln( ~:. ......:~·"'!..~_In-:W!~!{i ~1':'!, u.:J:•: ushers -oo slD&ll job.'• .,.._.,,.,... ......,. .... ri:lr u111;1 1,u;on ... "-J•-"_,!,,,, .i..~'--
Mn. Jones 11-o -with the Lyric admlnWatlGn, will tt be >fryln( pan at ,.,,~~· _.. """''""'·
Opera AJ&oclalloll and the er.le Bal~ or fin Iii 5i>ulb ..,a1ca! See P.,.
She waa pmld<nt ol lbe Busl-'3 loday. 2 • 5... •It H . I<
and Pnireaicml Women'• Club in tSlli-. -.. ·~-..1 ' 1 e ·!Jr.t wcr. ft.a ·
11.amember.tthteommlDlltyP!aym, n:___ Proced·--OK. ' m'Ycilat:tJ(lli .:'.tbe,t.Ck111arkt1
'\ftd ol the SI. MatT• ~'""l>"l Cburcb. »IW'm ore ·-"' • lower treod today, alll>ouih She hid boea a member ol lllt Buslnea It did cut down aome ol Ill •tltll•r
Woman'• Club fer lO )'W'I, hrflng joined OICllEvA (Ul'I) -'I'be United Stites !oats. Tradln( slowed n•ar tiie cod.
In Rlvtnlde befcn eomJnr to~ amlbo-UnloetoU,yqolcklyrud>-(Seeq-~Pag ... J&-l7). '
Belch. ed acreement Cll procedmal detaUI al The Dow Jones lndultrlal average at
Gr1vealde aervlce& will be beld 11 Ibo GdoYa ..,._ uni.....,. l :lO p.m. wu of/ 1.71pointl11 902:11.
OUvew~ Cemttery, In Rlvmlde at wblcll -'l'lloldq .iter .. eight-'!be -hid been· oll .. 11111&h ..
J p.m. moolb -. UJ polntl It 11:111.m.
t
Seeking Booths
No estimates of damage were Im-
mediately available, but fire m e rt
speculated that the total would reach
at least $45,000.
167 Entries Submitted To the west, a single-story frame hou3e
had a charred roof and ·'Walls. It was
Unoccupied., · ·
• Fli'e . lnvesUifto(I '1Ull CoQ>bed "" . , , .
For Festival otftrts
' «one !ale lbla mornlnl In 'etlorti to ~ ..... ol the bjuo, lourhl 1lt :.,.,,_en from JO Hal1lor cu fire ttuekl. , ' I
One lirtman llUl!ered'. badly cul bind
when lbaU..IDc -glass btt bim as be entered lbt kirnlng dwelling. Festival of ArU Judges got an eyeful
of art Saturday in the jurying of 167 ·
entries for the summer Laguna Festival
of Arts, scheduled for July 11 through
Aug. 7.
Bo y, 14, Fleeing
Burglary Killed
By Mesa Police
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of flll·D•llY PUtl Slaff
Making the ultimate choice of his life
-running from a Costa Mesa camera
shop burglary after five orders to balt
-a 14-year-old boy died early Sunday,
hit when police finally opened ~ as
he ran down a dark alley.
Stephen Stubblefield, of 20112 Kline
Drive, Santa Ana Heights, w.as dead
on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital, with .38 caliber wounds in the
chest and leg.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. Hicks today stud ied preliminary
reports by hiii investigators to utablish
the basis ror shooUng the youtbtul felony
suspect as he tried to HC&pe. · ·
No de\efmlnatlon has ~n made about
who among three poliet;men., µ,eluding.
a Veteran p.atrol sergeant, fired the bullet
which killed young StubbleUela. ' ·
Investigators are also studying the
possibility that the fatally wounded
teenager had an accorripli~ who suc-
cessfully fled t)le aophisticated break-in
at Corrigan'• Cameras, ~ W. 19th St.,
as police arrived.
DetecUves noted that whoever com·
milted the rooftop bµrglary -which
ttipped a silent alarm monitored at po-
nce headquartel"l-wM no amateur in
that particular field of crime,
The youth evidently entered aflel"drlll·
Ing a series o! holes ·in the roof, then
cutting out a· aecuon large ·enough to
allow him to ·allde cknrn into .the building .
ooarope. '·. ~ . A ~ rope 't'lth a .aact 1for toot~
atta<;bed' wu lowen<I ~de ' !lie. entry
rope ¥ore.aquld •<tra•pu)!ed QPi alt.r :
the alann·mtem wp. tr!Pl>od at .II :~
p.m.1S.turday.. .-• .. ' ": ' I •
,Sergeant Robor;t ·$a111nBer,; '1onc with ·
patrolmen Richard J~ fl)d ;George
I'{ Uson,. re11po11ded· to tl>e burgl&Q"ln,pro-
grm ,brofd<a&t ,ancf, opottad ·~. aliadowy ·
figurJ inai~ the camera stor~. •
Shlnnylna . hl<:k up the rope Ip the .
roottop, the burglar dashed ~
aeveral adjaoent buildings, leaped down .
to the paYemei11 l!wf kepi on ·nmnln(,
aa lbe • olliceri chased him, lbouUnr
to ha!~ ' • • Sgt. Bl)llnger a(ld the two, polrolm<o
finally fired 1bollt eight rvunu towlrd
tb;e ~ su1pect,,a1*d 1*-fftl -away,'
With l• cdrn:relo badk 'buildmf I doWJ ·ca.. eov~,...,.· 1'1•" ~
!i ...
One hundred and fifty·three artists
entered the competition, some In more
than one medium for multiple entries
per artist. All aspire to a booth at
the festival this year.
Highest score was 50 while the lowest
WllS 9. A total of 70 points WI! possible.
It will take festival of arts personnel
about three weeks before the number
o( booths available tor the recently juried
artist.. is known, Richard Brooks,
grounds chairman, said.
Last year, about 30 spots were
available to new artists. Artists with
t'op scores will be allotted the open
apa~.
Festival judges were Jack Dudley,
George Beau Mann, Dixl Hall, William
Motta, Frank Interlandi, Charla Ilgner
and Ann Von.
Alternate judges are Lu Murphine,
Neal Butcher and Philip Freeman.
William Van Hom, 41, • veteru ·of
the Newport fire department, wu t.U:en
to Hoag Memorial Hospital for_emergen-
cy treatment. He was lata' reJeal:ed.
Firemen 1peculated the fire atliled
In the front of the houae, pcmlblJ ·11s
front porch. The -WU to1al17 Jn. volved In name when Ibey lrt!ved.
The horn• was covered by uphill
~ding ov!r cedar lhlnglea, which allied
the fire to spread quickly, Orunen Aid/
A Newport p6Uce patrolmu .....md
commendaUon f6r his perf~ 1t
the fire scene this morn.Ing.
Officer Keith Colllns woo pralle lrom
hi• superiors "for dlsUngulsbhig ~If
with alertness and courqe with the Jm.
mediate · result of llvea being ANd
through his actions."
Police said Collins awakened nurbJ'
residents and entered the burnlnc
building at 416 E. Ocean !'root to belp
lbe occupants out.
Wife IOO s Spouse, Then
Turns Re volver on Sell
A Seal Beach man was shot and killed
early Sunday morning by his wife who
· then turned a .38-caltller revolver against
her own head and enOed het lUe.
Mrs. Darlene Gambrell, 38, of ~11
Sunflower St., called Seal Beac h police
shortly after 6:45 a.m. and told them,
"I have just shot my husband/' giving ·
her addreSli.
Wlten detectives arrived at the scene,.
they found her and James Gambrell,
her 40-year-old husband, both dea d on
the bedroom noor from gunshot wourlds
in the head.
Detective Seargent Frank Shealer said
that Mrs. Gambrell may have already
shot herself at the time or the phone
can, since police units arrived •t' Ule
home wlthln minutes. '
· Both were rushed by ambulance· to
Long Beach Community ·Ho<pltal wtiqe·
Mn: Gambrell' wis pr"""'"""' dead on
arrival ' ' •Surgeons operatad on Iler louoblnd for :
approximately one bour but were unable
to aave his IUe. . . .. . .
Police theorize tbat1 ~. alayl:n&. wn.
caused by a doinesUc quarrel but they
were unable to detertnine the det:f-111~ ..
The occUpat10111 ol· the vJ'11na 1also• re.-I
main unkriown. . .. ' . . .
. .
Troops to Ang1;1illa?
LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister
Harold Wilson II expected to ruch f
doclslon !rilhln.ll>e-J4'11o\n wheth!T
to, lfnd troops to the ~lbbun'
laland of M&llllla rr ~·e: peaet.
ollol'llJ 11y,. dlplomaUc ,cb1linell0. -... -mint 'IOUfttl aalfl U>ftijf 1 A .. .
The case, wu rtfamd to the toe:
Angeles County Coroner for Jnvestiption.
Both bodies were taken toJattenon
Mortuary of Loni Beach am w!ll bo
transferred to Bally and Bar.tell •
Mortuary Jn Anaheim fhr ·burfal aemCes.
Orange
/
Weatller
That foa: that creeps in on
litUe cat feet wW do aome
pussyfooting alone the cout to-
nlgb4 but alter . mldmomlnr
' Tuesday il-11 be fair and .warm
with the mercury In the middle
60'1.
INSmE TODAY
T1tr quration luu be'in. en.
1 IWtred: a fa.!& catamanm ii no
~t~h · for a weU-sailtd aloop.
Ask Budd., Ebaen and Pat DOti.
gan uh.o proved it over 101tk-
<nd, Boating · Pag< 22.
• -· " -I _., • -• CIJlllNll · • -.. """:1' .... --.. ...... " ---• -n .,.,.. '"""' " --" • --"" -" -.... _.., ... • .... ..,..........., --• ··-II I ~~ 1 .. 1, -• l • ·-• :t'~:;o.. .. ·--.,.
" --...
\ ''\
I
~ DAil V PILOT L M-. Mateh 17, 1969
ltfn• Traged" ,
Plane Crash Kills
Dog All
'Mut ter'.
'Pilot, . I I • . Instructor .Has Left
A student pilot and his Instruct.or died
instantly Sunday when their twlMngine
plane spun diuyingly out of the balmy
'kies on a practice fligbt. and 1ma&bed
......tlnl into a grwy Cottl! Mesa field.
crushed to death in the wreckage
were instructor Richard H. Stowell, 28,
of Los Angeles. and his student, Ricbard
L. Fields, 29, of Manhatl..an Beach.
The Piper Apache was seen by sC<>res
o{ witne-S.$es in busy neighborhood shop-
ping centers as it spun down into the
''acant. lot jmt east cf Briatol Street
Trautwein Said
Incapable of
Sexual Assault
Charles John Trautwein did not have
the mental capacity to plan or carry
out the sexual assauh with which he
j5 charged, a HW'llington B e a c h
psychiatrist testified today in Superior
Court.
Dr. John Schumacher told Judge
William Spelts at the opening of the
&eCOnd day of a hearing into Trautwein's
bid to reverse his earlier guilty plea
that the delendant was intoxicated from
alcohol and Librium (a tranquilizing
drug) la!l Aug. 2 -lhe dat. he allegedly
tried to rape a Balboa Island woman
in her home.
That combination of drugp .. and drink.
Schumacher said, made Trautwein com·
pletely incapable of planning any .such
attack let alone carrying It out And
he flrmly stressed hJ.s opinion "formed
over three years of my treatment of
this man" that Trautwein is not a men·
tally disordered sex offender.
Schumacher, 17272 Madeira Lane, is
the second defense witness in what is
~ to be a day long hearing before
Judge Spein. Deputy District Attorney
Ed Freeman expect, to put· on his
witnM!ea later today, including tbe
Newport Beach woman who was allege<f...
l;· assaullod by Trautwein.
Trautwein, 31, of 20292 Craimer Lane,
Huntington ~ch, seeks to withdraw
blsip!O.: of guilty to charges of assault
with intent to commit rape. He offered
that plea last Nov. 25 and was seni
to ~"9 Stale Hospital !or slud1·
and returnod wllh a r'JJOrt lhat labeled
Trautwein as "not amenable to treatment
and a da!Jier to lhe health and &afetY.
ol others."
at Palisades Roaii.
Hundreds or sightseers gathered as
pulice roped off the scene and covered
the mangled bo<ilel, which we.re spilled
partially out of the wreckage.
' Investigators for the Nat Ion a 1
Transportation Safety Board at Los
Angeles International Airport said toda}'
it will be some time before cause of
the sudden crash can be determined.
Stowell, a veteran pilot, wu reportedly
at the controls When the j lane went
down, ahorUy after a practice toudl-and-
go la);eofl al Orange County Airport.
lrive.sttgator Robert Shaw, of tbe NTSB,
said lodry, howe,... thOt he II not ..,..
lain whelhu lb< •ludent or inllrudot
wu !lylni lhe craft wh<n unknown
trouble sent fl spinning wtbward.
Some wttnesse. eallmaled lhe alUlude
of the Apache at about 1,000 feet, but
Shaw aaJd today that it may have beep
somewhat lower, based on added in-
formaUon. Fuel for the Fire
Radio contact had been steady with
the Orange County Airport control tower.
but neither fUer gave any warning of
trouble before the 1: 40 p.m. crash.
Steve Jenison tosses piece of driftwood on pile at
Wood's Cove where small, but detennined band of
1 l.Aguna Beach teenagers gath.ered over weekend
to clean storm debris from beach. Ro\'.ing volun ..
teer cleanup crew numbering about 30 also collect-
ed and bunred. driftwood at Diver's Cove, Shaw's
Beach, C~s Street and strand from Main Beach
FIRST ON SCENE to Sleepy Hollow. ·
Costa Mesa police officer Dave Dye
was the first lawman to reach the scene
and noUfied headquarters to call in cor· F J _ s s A p J _ oo;.;:i!i'.::ed~.~~~:~cli:~ mmes weep milt,,
mercifully quick at lhe illltanl of grin·
ding impact, which sent two or three 1
E~~pa~·1n~;.!r0:-;~~---Cause $100,000 Damage
Broker Elected
Cititens' Head
Real Estate Broker Mark Gumbiner,
chairman of the Citizens Advisory com·
mittee on Laguna Beach's master plan
goals, has been elected president of
the Citizen's Town Planning Associa,tion.
Active in many civic affairs, Gumbiner,
was seleet'ed at the planning associa-
tion's board meeting last w«k along
with new vice-president James Dilley,
fonner president of the CJ'PA. Joy Dick·
erson was ~lected ~retary-lreasurer •.
A re.solution by Gumbiner at the
meeting urged that CTPA 1pearhead the
formation of a "Downtown Planning •
Committee" made up or representatives •
or civic groups. The new committee
would assist in the master planning
of the downtown area, he said.
Flames fed by volatile chemicals for
plastics manufacture exploded through
the roof of a Santa Ana flml Sunday
night, causing $100.~ damage and forc-
ing evacuation oC resident!!! along an ad-
jacent street.
Only one person was injured as a
result of the blaze at Kerona, Inc.,
1105 E. Walnut St. an excited lady who
tripped over a fire hose while leaving
her house and injured her knees.
The two-alarm fire fed by resin,
acetone and styrene was l e a p i n g
through the roof when first trucks ar-
rived on the scene, according to Santa
Ana Fire Chief John Garthe.
He said the masonry building was
covered by a wooden roof and had na
interior sprinkler system.
Santa Ana police officers hurriedly
knocked on doors along adjacent South
Hathaway Street, arousmg sleeping
residents and warning them to get out
temporarily.
Opened only two month! ago, lhe firm
was a sutmdiary of a Phoeai1, Ariz.,
plant and employed 30 persons for the
manufacture of plastic piping up to five
inches in diameter.
Business li.fanager Ronald R. Seymour
was unable to give an immediate
estimate as to the l06!!I ir, the chemical
fire, but later came up with the $100,000
figure listed by firemen today.
The blaze was first reported by a
policeman and the smoke waa thought
by one nearby resident to be simply
predawn log which moved into the county
area.
The injured woman \\"as identified as
Mrs. Elsie Sipes, of 114 S. Hathaway
st., but she was not seri~ly hurt when
she fell over the fire ho6e.
Sant.a Ana Fire Department In·
vestigators said the plant was housed
in a building occupied by the old Blower
Paper CO., before being rented recentJy.
Thomas H. Page
Services Held
Services were held today al Sheffer
Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel for
restaurateur Thomas Huston Page, S9,
president of Page Boy's Burgers, Inc.
He died at the Long Beach Veterans
Jiospital after a short illness Friday.
A resident of Laguna Beach for the
past 13 years, r.tr. Page was a member
of Masonic Lodge oC Laguna Beach No.
672 ; Orange County Shrine Club, and
the Knights Templar of Santa Ana.
lie served in the U.S. Anny during
\Vor!d \Var II.
Survivors include his wife, Dorothy
of the home, 1216 Bermuda Dri\'e ; two
sons, Robert of Dana Point and Kevin
of Laguna Beach, and four grandchildren,
Interment will be at El Toro Cemetery.
Fron• Page l
BOY SLAIN . • •
or him, aa a backstop for slugs.
"lt'a unfortunate. T,er r lbly un-
fortunate," said Police Chief Roger Neth
today, as the district attorney probed
the fatal shooting of young Stubblefield.
"But in 1 the dark, you can'~ tell if
a suspect ia 14 or 40," tbe chief added,
noting that he was fleeing the scene
of a felony crime after adequate warning
to halt.
The chase led from the camera shop,
across a shopping center parking lot,
across 19th Street and down an alley
toward the bank before pursuers opened
fire .
Orange County Sheriff's Offlce crime
lab technician.s covered the scene af.
terward, compiling minute details for
the district attorney's investigation, ask·
ed by Chief Neth.
Investigators noted that the rooftop
entry was done in what they called
a highly profes.slonal burglary technlque,
compared to ordinary pried doors or
window smash jobs.
Young Stubblefield ~·as the son of
Mrs. Helen Ellis, of 20112 Kline Drive,
in county territory ju.st outside Costa
Mesa city limils.
AUTOPSY PENDING
The body was taken to Westcliff
Mortuary prior to a coroner'• autopsy,
ruults of which are expected to be
given to the district attorney later in
the week.
No funeral arrangements had been
made by noon today, according to a
spokesman for the mortuary.
District Attorney Hicks old today that
he expects a complete report on the
shooting death Tuesday, with some crime
lab analyses due later in the week.
The district attorney today declined
to discuss either the history or nature
of any prior offenses by the Stubblefield
boy.
"The boy is deceased. He's not on
trial, so I wou1dn't want to say anythlng
about that," Hicks explained.
Peru Parley Staged
LIMA, Peru (UPI) -John N. Irwin
II, personal enjoy of President Nixon,
met today with President-Gen. Juan
Velasco Alvarado for a discussion of
Peruvian-American political differences.
As the red glow faded from the sky
above the 400 block of East Ocean Front
lhi• momiq, Mrs. Irma Wehrt atood
grimly amooi her neighbors, watchinC
the smoke and her life's work pour
out of her Balboa beacbfront home •
Jn lbe chilly fog, lbe long-time Harbor
Area rutaurateur, 1 native of Germany,
shook her he.ad and said quietly:
''There was china in that house that
was 350 years old, and now it's all
gone.
"I looked out on the front porch and
saw the flames and the fire chased
me back through the house. I hid time
only to grab my dog and run."
The robust woman, known by friends
as "Mutter" (German for mother) wasn't
a stranger to the rtporter.
DAILY PILOT reporter John Vaituza
and Mrs. Wehrt first met in far happier
circumstance.s three weeks ago. He and
fellow reporter Rudi Niedzielski de.livered
a Jong letter and photos from "Mutter's"
nlatives in Gennany. Tbe family gave
the message to Rudi shortly before he
left Germany for Newport r~nUy.
"~tutter" had ooe of those nice
German type houses with a cuckoo clock
on the wall, porcelain on the mantel
and photograph.! of the family all around.
She had her German shepherd.
Bismarck, too. A highly protective dog
who adores her.
Now she has only the dog .
"When I saw the names I stopped
for a 6econd trying to decide what to
take. Then I grabbed Bismarck and
ran out the ·back. I took notbing but
the dog."
As "Mutter" and the reporter went
Inside firemen were chucking her charred
belongings off the second-floor patio into
a smouldering heap below.
"Mutter" discussed the charred pain·
ting of Dana Point hanging over her
bed then scanned the black wall.s, looked
at her ruined clothes in the closet, then
fell to the bed and wept.
The tears lasted for but a moment,
and she got up and snapped, "I'll work
another 40 years and make it up."
"I'll go Lo work just like lhe last
40 years and I'll have It all again,"
she said.
Father of Pilot
Sales Chief Die s
Carl .-;ari;tensen Sr., national ad-
Yertising manager for the San Fernando
Valley Times and father of Carl
Carstensen Jr., newly-appointed national
and automotive advertislng s a 1 P. s
manager of the DAILY PILOT, died
Sunday in Memorial Hospital, Panorama
City, after a short illness.
Mr. Carsteruen, 85, wa.s a veteian
of 44 )'ears in the ntwspaper business.
He spent 23 years with the Valley
Times and pefore coming to Callfornia
was promotion manager with the Chicago
Daily News for 21 year&. \
Born in Pierson, Iowa, be attended
Morningside College (Iowa) and the
University of Chicago, where he majored
in bw.iness ad.-nlni!!ltration.
Surviving, in addition to Carl Jr., are
his wife, Mary; a &ister, Mrs. Paul
Severance of Phoeni:a:, Ariz., and three
grandchildren.
Special Mee ting Se t
The Westminster City Council has can-
ed a special meeting for 7 p.m. Wedo
nesday at City Hall to consider a nin'"'
point agenda which Includes a report
from City Administrator Robert Huntley
on a proposal for a park and recreation
bond issue.
•• " . '. .... :.. • .. • ... ·I ,' '•' • , ' ' -. :~ • '•. ·• •·,' • , , . • !
TH REE INJUR ED IN TWO.CAR COLLISION SUNDAY AT EMERALD BAY GATE
Rash of Traffic Accid1nt1 on Laguna Roadway• Mar W11k1nd In Art Colony
r1ri1 Iv l'l!OT
ORAlCGf. '°"-11', PUILllHING 'OMl'.4Hl'
b lt.rl N. W"J ,,,.klttll ..... , .. 11.,.,.,
Jt ck R. Curley
Via ''"""' -Gt,,.,_, ...... ,,."'
fllti1M1 lt:Mv11 ....
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INM91 .... Ill ...
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I
6 Accident s Mar Weekend
Six accidents were recorded In Laguna
Beach over the weekend, including one
that injured a 4-year-old boy and another
that left three persons hurt.
A collision at North Coast Highway
and Gate 4 of Emerald Bay at S:l5
p.m. Sunday resulted in Lbe hospitaliza-
tion ol. three people,
Joan Hershkowitz, 17, of Downey was
taken to South Coast Community Hospital
by Wmd Ambulanct. The g1rt was
Irish Envoy Named
On St. Pat's Day
WASHINGTON (UPl) -President
Nixon today took lhe occasion of St.
Patrick'• Day to announce the ap-
pointment of business executive John
0. J. Moore as the new ambauador
to Ireland.
Moore, l7, of Short Hitt. N.J., Is vice
p-ealdent of W. R. Graee and CO., a
shipping and lnduatrlal firm. Ht 1' of
lrish d~t. and wu founder and preal·
dent ol the lreland-U.S. CouncU for Com-
merce and Industry.
.. •
released following treatment for a broken
left foot, numerous facial cuts, and an
injured knee.
Pi.iiss Hershkowitz was a passenger
ln a 6mall foreign car driven by Bradley
Balentine, 17, of Downey. Balentine wu
treated for a gash above an eye.
Pi.1rs. Elsie Craft, 76, of 270 CliU Drive,
Laguna Beach was also taken to the
hospital atfer i;he complained of a sore
back, Police Sgt. David Brown uJd.
Mrs. Craft, also released after I.real·
mcnl. was a passenger in a car driven
by Edward Nay, Jr., 61, of San Marino,
Sgt. Brown said.
Sgt. Brown said the coWslon occurred
as lhe Nay car pulled out from the
Emerald Bay gate and attempted to
tum left onto Ctast Highway.
The accident backed up wee)l:e:nd lrafflc
all through town .
__A_nothtr accident S u n d a y Injured
Jlllll>ny Waslum, 4, of Rueda, Calli.
W.11slum wi!I released 1fter treatment
for a head injury, hospital aide• said.
The child had been hit in lhe lot
ol a Broadway and North Coat Highway
gasoline lilaUon at 4 p.m. by a car
driven by U.S. Marine Corporal Lewis
Ki~ner
,.
Q OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA ~
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ~
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
•rin gs sized e nd repeired
• die mon da end precious stonu remounted
• pee rla restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALC JYPES OF JEWELRY
HAllOR SHOl'PINCi
CINTll
2300 HAUOR II.VD.
·COSTA MW
°'"" -n.n., I'll. 111 ' ,....
HUNTlllCiTON CI N'lll
llACH l IDINCill
HUNTIN•TON llACH
m.1101
' ' .. •.. ·. l '.l -. ' ... , ..• , ............ • ' .... ····1 ~
•
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114iid<J, -17, lM (L) DAILY rur ;:I
Sirhan T~ Swallows Getting Readj_
Tape Played For Capistrano Landing
Marijuana Is 11J J.lClt arAPP!LL to tho West Cou1 and u fu stli • .. ..., ""...., u Aluta alMI ., far IOUtll u ArpaUDI,
Sleadfut qalllll tile onruab cl. time, ht' Ald. -· '.J
Ibo ID-J'...-..ld llluloo., San ~!IM.J He nplalned tbal naDowa -a
Oleg al For Court
llF ALTON lllLAltlSLll
,,._ ..... ,,_ ..... Wf'tMr
One lndllpulable foci every teen-aaer
-mow about marlj ...... lbll
11'1 agalnat Ibo law.
Under federal statutes, m e r e
_.ion ol the c1nJ1 !or personal 1"0
Is a ftlooy, Coavlctloo can moan two
to i.a ,..,. la prbGn, lou ol civil
rigbla and a criminal rocon! lbal will
dol you for the rtlt cl your life.
Some state law• are even men •vere.
Rec<ntly, !edtral law wu chanced
!mPolinc lllfl pena!Uu la< llmply bavinc
LSD on your penon, or for paa:z1·1nc
pep pllll, barbiturate. or tnnqulllun
un1 ... theF bad penoaally been prescrib-
ed fa< you. Law1 ....,,U.S lllesal
maoo!adUn!, ule ond distribution ol
verioul mlnd-lnlluencinl drup a1ao were made mote·aevere.
"I've bad to plcll up the plect1 of
boy& and &Iris In . trouble from ming
drop," 1ay1 a pl)'chlatrilt at a well
known untvtnlty, "and it lln't pleasant ..
How many youthl are lt:lilnl into
health lrouble through mind-drug UJe
isn't known. (Abuse of alcohol, which af·
fectl the brain, bu resulted 1n all: mil-
lion alcoholics.)
Young people are more easily harmed
than their elders by hallocinogenic and
olher drugs, parUy because they have
"a yet-uncrystallized l)'ltem of personali·
ty," a psychiatrist says.
''The kid& wbo lhouldni use diup
are the ooes most likely to do IO and
to beoome burt," uys Dr, Martin D.
Kleber, Y a1e psychiatrist.
"'It's possible you can use some drug
and be one of the seven or eight out
of 10 who won 't get hurt. But do you
know wbether you won'I be tile odd
man out? With LSD, you don't know .
but what one trip might cause damage,''
be adds.
-While most people who smoke pot
occasionally do so with no app&l1!nt
harm, physicians have reported some
instances of bad reactions, such as "hav·
Ing the borrora" for several boun af.·
terward.
Reaction.! also vary because the reefers
available to most youn,sters vary in
potency -and some an almply nothing
but some weed, others may be laced
with a stronger drug.
Pot is Insidious because It creates
a false sense of well·being due to im-
painnent of critical judgment, says Dr.
Abraham Wikler, Univers.ity of Kentucky
psychlalrist. Marijuana and LSD fDlke
it possible to avoid problems, to evade
realily. he says, but "real life requires
critical judgment."
"We don't know the answen to ques-
tions about the long·term use of mari·
juana," aays Dr. John C. Ball, soclologist
formerly with the U.S. Public Health
Service'• Addiction Research Center In
Le:.ttngton. Ky.. and now at Temple
University. "We don't have cood in-
formailoa on collea:e students who use
It daily for four yean or so. 0
Io &0me 1eountrle1 abroad, like North
Africa where more powerful hashiab is
available, there are "atld rows" or
habitues using the drug regularly. They
are vagabonds, withdrawn horn IOciety,
some of them mentally dmurbed.
Wbether the dnlg actually caused this
h'llrgued by medical people.
'l11e health easualty rate dom LSD
Is far blgber and more ljli>"l°"I. lban
from marijuana. Bad trips or ~-outs
have sent a small parade of yooths
to hospitals with panic .reacUons, or
with psychotic episodes that last days,
weeks or months.
At New York City's Bellevue Hospital,
more than 130 patients were treated
for ~D-induced psychoses in an 18-
rnonth period, says Dr. Donald B. Louria,
president of the New York State Council
OD Drug Addiction. Even after treatment,
one-sixth of them were not sent home,
but on to other lnsUtutlons for more
prolonged treatment.
Similar figuua are reported by medical
groups in other areas of the ct1unlry.
CuriowJy, some LSD users have
"na.shbacks" -they re-live a former
LSD trip, good or bad, weeks or many
months later. When thl! happens, some
wonder if they are losing their minds.
This may imply that LSD can 5et off
:some chronic process in the human brain.
I.SD bat driven a few persons to
tntentional suicide. Fantuie1 Inspired
with I.SD have led others to death by
jumping out windon er walking on
highway• in the bellet they could fly,
or had become invisible.
.. The trouble with LSD ta that once
they've taken It, people are not object.Iv•
anymore -they don't see themselvu
accurately anymore," says one drug
authority.
"II Is Inadvisable !or an Individual
who takes even one dose ol LSD to
, Capb1ruo and HI awalloWI .,. prepar-_. area fa< forag1J11. '1111 blnfa lead
UIS ANGE!.U (UPI), -"""" 11. 1111 far tl>eir JW11 dlsplaf ol atubbom on -1mec11 and' c1ooi BU lo llldlla !all<ad about~. n..blnc. pennanenco before a capr!doua 'lf'lrld. be botberocl c!edglnc lrffl.
lDlloltJdlnc, dop and -cl. -Wednadoy, 81. Joaepb'a Do1, the Swallows need a nearby aupply of rnllon are duo bad: at tho mllalon mud for lhe1' nes1a wblch . an built l!li>Jt<la ID tile bean .wlllle llen..lloboi:I = thejr Sootb American winter vaca-on a verllcaJ. object, preferably wtth
"· ~ lq ~ Ill a boaJ>ilaJ 1111 falthfUI •·~•-· Utile blnls will an overbanl of oome 11<111, and theF
abeal a mDa away. be welcomed• t;' ;''Pa.eant Involving like a ...,.. ol amootb aurfaced drlnklnC
TIJt recardlna• o1. Slrbu'1 coo.-the chUdreD ol the m1Alon ICbool, waler.
·--wtth police ol!lct!rl --........ d·-'-· ~ ~-----~· -....... ........... -1aw -~~-·~ ~~~ plaJed fCIC' Iba jury u Ibo lltll -Tbe mlaalon'a Father Pall! aald The San ·Juan Capistrano Valley Is
ol \llt Blmder lrial flOI -..., loAJ, ba wu "especllng a rather pod 1ear." sile of Uiree .,,..a wblch provlda Ibo
SJrbln never oace mentlanld X.. No naJlowt have abown up yet at the birds with water and the ntll mud.
nadJ'I name er tho Ambaaador 'Hotel mlsalon. Bui Father llirtln uld be's When the mis..ton was built ID IT71,
wbete be bad -&bot a low bean been al tho mlDloo ,... for •ven and its overbanp and verllcaJ walls made one.half yean, Ind the twaDcnn have a natural nesUng ground fer tbl JINVloaalt. Ila n!med to slve Ills ldenllty never failed to &bow up by SI. Jooepb 's aw allows.
or to ea)' -be bad -lo collep Day. "We bave found that once a bird or what country be came from. ' "The Ume o1 day llO!lletlmos var!IS, bu nested ID a cerlaln location, they
Sirhan, however, talked at.length when but they have always been back," Fatbe.r tend to return to that JocaUoa tbt nezt:
the aubject was steered away from him. Martin aid. year," Dr. MaybeW Aid.
Al nne Ume a police olflcer uld, "moyba FOSTER FATllER He llid there Is a llO per«lll chance
JOO .,..,a victim of cimlmstancel." SL Joaepb Is the acclaimed foster the adult bird will mum. wblle ...,.,. ''B-·•••·• " Sirhan &aid. father of Chrlal and Is the untvenal tile more ru.hty )'OUDI, tile l>Ollibll1IY __ .., ts · more llk0'10 to 20 _...,;,t lbaY'll The defenae wu upeeted to apend patron of the Catholic <::lurcb. No ~-_,
at least 1hrte more weeb quesUonlng religious significance is pla~ on the return.
psychiatric experts about the mental arrival of the swallows at the mission Mayhew discounted the nallowl'
make a major decision about himself makeup of Sirhan. on his day. highly touted punctuality and Aid that
for at least three months," says the Dr. Martin M. Schorr, • clinical With all man'• sclenUflc knowledge, hil research lnd.Jcates the bird.!' arriv1l
director of one university's bealtb psychoJogl!t, Jed off the parade of he alUI can't aay how exacUy the tiine may vary as much u three weeU
services. defense witnesses who probed the swallows find their way to the mlsllon between years.
The claim that LSD sessions lead to personality of the 1f.-year-old Arab inr year after yw. Much dependll upon the weather which
crutivity in art.. music or writing ls migrant BUt there are some pretty good reaons dictates the activity of the insects upon
not supported by most ob I e ct 1 v • SchmT, who resumes testifying under why the b1rd.I might like the mlulon which the swallows feed, Dr. Mayhew.
observers. Many say the work produeed cross o:amlnaUon today, uya Sirllan location, aaJd Zoologist Wilbur W. aaid.
during a session is aboddy, or that ls a psychotic paranoid w J t b Mayhew, Ph.D. at UC Riverside. SOme eeed eatinC blrdl .,. O!IDo
after a trip the person doesn't produce schhophrenic tendeoc.ies -tn layman's Swallows are wide ranglng birds and ddenbly more punctual than tbe IDied
anything from tile visions and lnslgbts terma,a"Jekyllandff3d<_.iity." may be found from the Eul Coul eatln(swallon,beAld. prompledbythednlg. ...:::=::.::...::.::!:.:::~::.!=.:=:~~-=:::'.....=...:::=.;:.:.;:~.=:..==..:=::_..::.::=..:.::;:::c:.::.c..:.c;;;;_c~~~-
Enthusiasm for LSD bas cooled since
scientific reports began appearing that
the drug may damage a person'•
chromosomes -the carriers o f
beredilary traits.
This could mean that people who use
or have used 1..50 might produce babie1
wiUt congenital defects, although there
13 no proof yet lbat I.'>D actually doea
have such effects.
Other,°mind drugs are not always as
safe as devotees may picture them.
Morning glory seeds have caused
psychotic reactions, delirium, and am:·
iety in some young persons. Peyote has
been blamed for or associated with anJ·
iety and other reactions.
Barbiturates and sedatives cause
numerous deaths, especially when rniJ:ed
with other drugs or with alcohol, or
because the person forgets how much
of the drug he has already taken.
And some people become
psychologically dependent upon pep pill s
to start out each day, in ct1liege. or
in their careers. Large doses used to
1tay awake can induce dans:erout
delusions, as 1n one truck driver who
thought eomeone was chasing him with
a gun. He wrecked bls truck .
,_. S1 .. "Dn9 ...,_., o,.~ CMlt et.llf'
Pllef, l'.O. ... a, ~. H. J, tl'M4." MeQ dleeb ..., ....... ~ ......... 8Mllll'h .. . .. ...... • ...,, " ......,. .... "Kl ..... , ~ "'" ..., _, w111 ._ ntvnltll • ... .. ........ -.I. (TomSTOW: wut parents can do about
m1n4 dnp.)
A AR ~•nney st-Open Every Night Monday Throligh Sa1wlfG,•'
ALW~'!!!~lfJ~~
".
An Irish1nan~s Rebuttal
'Paddy' Takes Shillelagh to Briton's Bluster
Editor's Note: In Sahtrdcy's edi·
tion, Briton Tom Barle11 of the DAILY
PILOT itaff got his licks in at th•
l rilh and todau, on St. Patrick'• Da11,
it ii onl11 fitting and proper that a
Son of Erin, DAILY PILOT Promo-
tion Director Thomas McCann, get a
whack or two at the British. So here
goes:
By THOMAS McCANN
Of tM DalJT ,Utt Sh" We don't bother much about
dress and manner• in England
because, as a nation, toe don't
dress weU and we've no man.
ners.
-George Bernard Shmo
It couldn't be better said. Shaw, In
ll>e first act dlalop ol bis play, "Y°"
Never Can Tell," quoted above, uplalned
juA what It Is that bu my oneUme
friend, TOOi Barley, '° out ol pbue
with the rest of us today.
T1tls ts the day each year when the
world is peopled by only two kinds
of homo sap1er11 -tlM>9e who are Irish
and tbo!e who wish tlfey were. Ob,
glorlous St. Patrick'• Dsy!
Obviously, Mr. Barley, when be spread
his Barley corn around In Saturday 's
ediUon of thll newtpapu dec:ryJng the
wearing of the ireen was weartn1 green
himself.
He wu green with envy -and
doubUessly still ls -as he peered at
Paddy's people preparing to parade their
pride ln their ,oWD natlonallty or that
ol lhelr ancestors.
Today Is our d11. And, wre. 'tis
a ab11ne thal -Barley fttla be camot unbend lliol enjoy fl all
Bui lb• man Ii driven. His bansup
Is well descrlbed In uolber quote from
Shaw. Tbe pl~ esplaim In the
play, "GetUna Marrled," that,. "The
whole ttrengtb of England lies In the
fact that the enormous majorlty of
Enalish peopJe are snobs."
It bn't hard for u1 true sons of old
Erin to understand Barley'• bilious
assault, 1tall1 atall.
Ha halls from tho lend of miniskirts
and mine dlsast.en, a pllce wherl kidney
pie le tho · ftlel ml"'°" and w ann beer
Is lht nectar ol lbe (Oda. u Bell 1sn•1 b!>t and drr1 then It'•
aur• t1111 tt ta a>ld and ftl and low
(Uke Lon®n Is).
" close trlend or mine, stationed near
London dwing World War JI, once went
to a donbie feature movie on a &mday
afternoon and missed summer altogether.
And that'1 the Valballl tbls bitter
ltrilish bucko was trying to delend with
his annual diatribe against the great,
green w o r I d the sons of the Auld
Sod have built.
U England Is so great, how come Its
money has shrunk until a pound
"weighs" only 10 ounces? How come
It has sold the Queen Mary, the Queen
Elizabeth and -yes - even the Londoo
Bridge.
We're takinl no bids, thank you, on
the Blarney Stone or anything elae
of value ln the Emerald Isle.
We bave broogbt our potatoea, pride
and penplcacfl7 with us td the .,....
W«ld.
He have made Irishmen -at least
honorary ones -of everyone.
We have rlaen from shanty boats to
lace curtains. And. U you '11 pardon me
one more quote, we have done Just
what Hem'J' Wheeler Shaw (wriUng u
Joab Bllllnp) predicted In the following
paragraph:
"Put ID Englishman lnto the Garden or Eden and lie would find fault with
the whole b1arsted consarn • • • put
ID lrlshman ln and he would want to
boss the thing."
And IO . it ii -whether you're a
GoldsWn, a · Sebultz, a Garibaldi, or
even a Smltb -today is the day you
can join our IP'O"lnl gn<n ranks and
belp 111 boa tile World.
It't SL Patrtd:'1 Day. Here's green
beer ID 1"U' eyel Especlally il your
name II Barley.
County Traffic Accidente
IGll 4 During ~eekend
Four persons were kl!Jed In Oranct
County traffic accldent3 over the
weekend, t b r e t in 1 two-car cruh in
Santa Ana Canyon, and a · 1 o ft e
motorcyclist on Myford ltoad.
Rilled Saturday nlshl In Ibo 15anta
Ana Canyon t;asb we. Elba L. •
IKI a 1• II
Ferguson, 70, WbiUer, hll ltlCt, Pearl,
M and Rollln J. Brubtar, '1~1 of S.n
Bernardino.
California Hla:bway Patrol 1 a I d
Fer(ll&On made a U·turn Into eastbound
traffic about two miles w 1 1 t of the
Rl..mde County line and colllded with
another car. ms •thlcle careened Into
a gully and overturned.
Mn. Rita G...,b&nf, ll, of "••helm
was the driver of the other car. She
and her aon Stewart, S, were lnJW"ed.
Motorcycllal Rent W. Bailard of 11.!00
Newport Ave., Tuatln, a Chapman
Coll•&• atudenl, WU killed Sunday night
when be malled Into a guardrail at
the lmnlnaUon of Myford Rood al
l!obertRoad.
He wu belq pursued by sherif!'a
depulles wbo 'alaried to cbase blm on
Newport Avenue about 10 miles from
the scene of the crash. They wanted
tO stop him because of defective tau
llghL
Powell for Mayor?
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Rop.
Adam Clayton Powell (O.N.Y.), &aid Sun-
day he wUl announce by next weekend
wht-ther he w1ll run for mayor of New
York agalnal lncumbenl John V. Llndaay.
''Mayor Llnd&ay hun'I done anythln&
very Important In New York," Powell
told a news conferenCe. ·
,., ......... -.. .....,.-....... Orwl .... _ .. ___ .,,..., ..... _
·n.. .............. _,.,,., ,_,...._ _r.. ... 1 ............. -......
-t1a1r1ll .. h1Mtfw.11llc.., ........... 11 t11Mft ... 1Wltl
1.._..,.l"J'M ....... _,._.. A w.M ef '°"°"'Awt .. ,.,...
I ......... , .. _...._• Qw ...... , ............ , ....
.A•••rt•d prfl'f• fer)"ffr1prl•1 • M .......... Cow hi ••1rtM ... ,... ...,
129 .... 981
u·-• "' u• wt• "'
u""..i1o,.-,...,,....
Ow polfwlw/ .............. .. ................. ,.., ....... _ c-... .....,.,,....
COSTA MESA
(Harbor Shopping c.nt.r)
'
" ............... ~ ..... bib °"..,_ ........ __ _
usl '' ,W.-......... Oftilt
----.!~ -111w-4.99,.,.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Contar)
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion liloncl)
"" .......... ~, ........................................... -. ---;;;,:;-·:..·• =======----------------------
An,,. C. Gelger, 19; Falls Ch1'rcb;
Va., a student at 'Reed College 'In
Portland, Ore., was arrested when
her suitcase burst open at <rHare
airport In Chlcago:and marijuana ad ba~hish · fell'1 out 11:rhat will
teach me to be neat," she said. · •
The "O'Shnuton o·BoitoK Ho-
u~" k"°""' '"<TJI oth<r day of the V<•• limply a.i the Sheraton
Bona... allo IDill chanfl• for St
Patri<k'• Doy the """" of the
El;Dlablo .l!oom' to th< El L<-
prtchavno Room. TM · officia1 · ~eeting 1todat1 -wiU bt. 4Tht
Top of th< Morning Ole" -
· 11nd lince an attempt to m.oke
corned bttJ · and cabbage tor·
tillOI WC! unsucceaaful, the prin.
tipal mtnu change wilt be from
kquila to Irith co/fee.
• When · asked where her lawyer
wu, ,Mrs. Moucle E. Van Kiri<, 47,
told a Denver County Judge: "God
Is my •ttotne)'·" Mn. Van Kirk
then proceed'od lo defend herself
agalmt a charge of !'Wiiiing a red
ngbt "by sweating tile light was
green. She won her case.
Soggg Survivors ·
Survivors of the sunken Liberian freighter Vain·
quer struggle up a ladder from their lifeboat to
board the USS H,Yman,.which plckejl up al! qut.()!le
"
of the 3l·weekend reservists aboard when·the Vain;
quer ezplodl!!l ·and .sank In the Gull of Mexico. A
radio operator Is still missing. : . .
Commercial Banks Hike Short Warsaw Pact
Meet Follows Delay
Prime Rare: 71h Per cent BUDAPEST (UPI) -Leaders of the
Communi9t Warsaw Pact nations met at
the ""1Ullit fur only two hours today
after a six-hour delaJ reported oaused
by Ron.ma's r~ to go· along with
Russian condemnation of Red Clllna.
,·100 Planes .Lost
Since Bomb Halt
SAIGON (UPI) -American air '~ pouodJni Communist supply rootes In Laol In hundreda of ralda
dally have lost at least 100 plane• to
gfound In a1nce the bomhln1 of North
Vfebwn wu stopped Nov. I, U.S.
-oald todl,l'. '!'he ...,,... oald lhe U.S. air r&Jdii
In Lilol, lllOltly alcl!( the' Ho Chi Minh ·
j supPb-trail wJndlni IDln South Vlelnanl,
• ba~e been · about u lnltn!e u they
_. agatna North Vfelnam.
• \ 'J'be Laol attacU 'are never formallJ
reported lly lhe U.S. Command, but
the IOUl'Cel aUd they have avuag.S
. -300 .. 40t-dslly. ~ Is nominally
neutral
·U.S. aircraft .._. bave ranged Jrom
• nulll-mlllloa dollar OghleMiomben ID
l·J.i&bt ~alaanee planes. ,
In ground D&l!!iDc In Solllh Vietnam
lodaJ, lhe Zlnd c1ay ol lhe Viet Coos'•
., wiatel'-fprlna olfeulve, C o m m u n I s t
· "-ltnd al two American outposls cin lhe nar1hern approoclies ln Saigon.
Spot-oald the raids killed IO
American aoldiera and wounded 15. Com-
mlllllst losaes were placed at 42 1tllled.
About IO Commlllllst • soldlera firing
automatic weapons and rocket.propelled
grenades charged a position of the U.S.
1st Cavalry Division about 23 miles
northeast of Saigon, touching off a three·
hour battle during which the Amerlcans
fought back with artillery and hellcopter
gunships.
Ten ~ericam were killed and 14
wounded in the atlack which cost the
assault forces 12 dead, spokesmen aaid.
Troops of lbe U.S. ~th Infantry
Division used .5kallbe1' machine l1III"
mounted on. armottd peraonnel carrien
ln 11"'1 back a Communist ground ISSIUtt
nur Trilli .Bing about 30 mi!OI ·
northwest of Salgon. Red forces cbar1ed
the position behind a barrage of 60
milllmeler lllOl1ai' abeill.
* * * ·McGovern
Scores Nixon .
Over Vietnam
WASHINGTON (Ul'I) -Sen. George
S. McGovern accUsed the Nixon ad·
.minlstraUon today of lacking courage
ta alter the naUon'a Vfetnam policy but
Sens. Mike Mansfield sod Edwanf M •
Kennedy, the Senate Democratic leaders,
said President Nixo~ should be given
more time.
McGovern set off dlscus.sion of Vietnam
policy wilh a speech decrying fallw.
of the new administr:ation to "reven:e
the policy of military attrition and moral
disaster in Vietnam." '
Mansfield and Kennedy refused to join
the attack. They told reporters they
felt it v.·as too early to make such
an assessment.
Kennedy, the new Democratic whip,
said he was hopeful "we an going
to see some result.!" from the Nixon
policy on Vietnam. He said Nlxon had
told congressional leaders hi! Vietnam
"peace plan ts now in ef!eet. .. Kennedy
did not give delal1'.
• A Cincinnati Municipal Judge
admooished all county patrolmen
lo bear down harder on parking
citatiotll'. Judge 11•rry Klusmeler
explained to the policemen the ci·
tation tickets have five copies and
if they don't bear down hard with.
their pens , the last copy . . given
to the offender -Is not legible.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Leading
commerda1 banks acrosa the country
today lDcrea!ed their prime Interest rate
-lhe rate charged large and most
creditworthy customers -from aeven
to a record hJgb of 7'ni percent.
Most other business and commercial
Joan rates are scaled upward from the
prime rate. Coosumer loan rates are
not dlrecUy related, but occaalonally res.
pond when forces operatlng-ln the larger
business area aplll over into the con·
sumer area.
di<aUO!IS that bualne!s and lndU!lry plan-
ned to dtp up their capital spending
this year, reduced the que.rtlon of an
increase in recent weeka to the matter
of who goes first.
Flrst National City Bank of New York
and Chemical Bank were among the
first to follow Morgan Guaranty's move.
,Other New York banks withheld Jm·
mediate comment but were expected
to go along.
A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
ALW~l!!!~lfJ
• No cnntcffoft
.,., lnfcft<lfd, Ind
fno *Fire!" Or pr.-.
"""' Jte'• u...,.. lo
1care cwa:r prank..
It c,.. AetuaUJI'.
th.ii' gargowle
pllOl'd6 lh• ....
trance tDCJI at Al-
leghenu Commun-
itu College at
Ridge Avtune on
the Norlh Side of
PitUburph -and
he was there long
before the fire
~ofthuvar·
ittJI were even fn..
vnted. •·
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Jed of£
the current round and wu quickly follow~
ed by other banks in New York, Chicago
and Boston.
Strong demand for money and in·
Russians Shell
Chinese Positions
To RouJ 'Raiders'·
MOOCOW (UPI) -Russians rallied
In !aclorles and adlools acroos the Soviet
Union today ln pnJlest the latest bonier
battle with Communist au.a. The
Soviets ·dlsclooed for the first time Ibey
bad shelled ~ pooltkm In r<pelllng
~ the ''raiders."
Peking mocked the Soviet leader• as
.. mad dogs" and vowed they would be
destroyed:
Soviet otudenls and -ken massed
ln bear accounls ol how a bandful of
••heroic" Soviet border guards held of!
. ! ,000 attacking Qiinese SaUaday on
Damamky blalld, a tiny cillputed piece
of land m the USNri R1vtr frontier
east of Manchuria.
The prime rate increase follows sharp-
ly rislpg Interest rates on the eurodol1ar
1&ark:et, where U.S. commercial banks
recently have been heavier borrowers
because of abrintage in lendable depos.it.s
stenmllng from tight credit policies of
the Federal Resenie Board.
Today's booot la the foorth since early
last December. The most recent wu
a lA·point increase to seven perttnt
on Jan. 7.
Belated Pueblo
Aid Might Have
Set Off WW III
WASHING TON (IJl'I)' -The former
U.S. mi!IW'y -In tlie Pacillc
oald today lhe Unlled Stales "might
have preclpitaled World War Ill" had
II gone belalodly ln the aid of the
USS Pueblo.
Retired Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp lnld
A special Congressional BUbcommiltee
examining the Pueblo seizure by North
K<rea that regardless of any "rules
of. engagemetX" be would beve sent
planes to help lhe !nl<lligeoce ohip ii
they had been available early enough.
"The English pally has becdme
a U.S. status symbol;" according
to Mrs. Ad• Ch•pman, who h'as
launched a nationwide potty hunt
from her Tbrapton, E n g 1 a n d,
home. ''But the , snag is they do
insist on pretty ones, 11 she said,
Mrs. Chapman said she was act-
ing as an agent ff>r an unidentified
American buyer. Americans want
the ~ for use as. flower vases,
oh• said.
Pravda, the Soviet Commllllillt party
Newspaper, anmunc<d today lhe Soviets
bad used a "powerful artillery barrage"
a.gainS: ''numerous'" Ol1nese gun poe:i·
lions, then follow<d up -a swift C011Dteratta<k "ln irweep lbe raiders ·ou
Damamky Island."
But he agr<ed und<s' qU<Stiooing that
any U.S. action after the vessel was
firmly in the Communists' bands would
have been too risky.
It wu believed the largest clash
between the two <:ommunist glant.s.
Although no official casualties were an-
nounced, reports readllng Moscow said
the Soviet toll was bJgh. Damansky
fightlng March I lelt 3! Soviet. troops
dead and coot lbe °"""" wilold
casualti ...
AA for coming to the Pueblo's re3C\le
~ while it and its captors were still at
sea, Sharp said: "The rules didn't make
• damn bit of. difference. I would have
. done what was best."
Besides, Sharp 68..i<I, he knew of no
rulu that woold have prevented
American planes from operating within
North Korea's U.mile limit after Com-
munist gunboat.! captured the intelligence
ah.Ip Jan. 23, 1968.
Gale Winds Lash Oregon
Fair and Sunny Weather Throughout Most of U.S.
•
Coostal
l1rt¥ ""'°"'! .. emd1I fllt Mill i.. clolm c""rlN "rtlltlY W •"-tode•. Wh'IO• -ttrft'• I .. 1S ~
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MOMOA"f
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lecond h"" ., ..•..• , .••. t:U 11.m. $..4
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end Into "'-"""""-"' lllodllft. 11.1111. olll<1r1i. It'd lot ll'lel1'1Mi111 .. ,,.
t m T"11 1i-ftlll Gulf '"len IO
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el Ml1ml 1"'-1"-1 A.I,_,, MwllOll
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COSTA MESA
(H1rbor Shopping Center)
..
Spring specials!
Shells and
f I are-leg pair-ups
G.t yow spri119 ...... ~ -· willl ftU toilotM cot-
'" did pon" ..._. ..... 8'"' lalr. Tap·-witii .a.,,..
MOted nylon ,....._ e.d pev"N gel• gntOt loot: 9°"" W
,.... Scoop vp,.. .-n. ii• "'""' pmtM. no bkd.-. md
..+ih. flor•·l•os I• J'911t fiworite toffdl.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
{Huntington Center)
1.66
NEWPORT BEACH .
(f.,hion lsl1nd)
r
• •
They Hope _.f Or a-Peep •
. .
" .,
JEAN COX, 494-9466
...... 111111, Mlr.;11 17, !Ht L ''" II
Laguna Beach Assistan ce Leag ue
Luncheon Limelights
' . ' . . I .
Associates Support
Assistance League of Laguna Beach applauded the support and
interest of its 11 associate members during a recent luncheon hosted by
provisional members.
The gathering in the League House was enlivened by exhibits of
activities and craft class projects, pictures of past events and a preview
of doll s collected for the 1969 Danny Davey Doll Club.
Associate members who took bows after being presented by Mrs.
Thomas H. Jones, president, included the Mmes. Lawrence A. Adams,
Charles CoglJlan, Ebbert Hu$bes, Thomas Judy, John B. Lawson, Roy
McCrary and R E. McCasliDe.
Other associates present included the Mmes. Adrien C. Pelletier,_
William Thomas, Sutliff Topham and Sylvia Smith.
During the gathering Mrs. Williston Bradway, project! chairman,
outlined accomplishments during the past year. These included the con-
tinuing and successful Friendship Club meetings and monthly bus trips to
Southern California points of interest.
With Swallows Day in San Juan Capistrano delayed
one month to April 19, Las Buenas Amigas, an
auxiliary to Family Service A!lsociation of Orange
County, is more than ready for action .. Hoping for
sunny weather to sell novelties, popcorn, and bal-
loons during the celebration are (left to 1right) the
Mmes .. !Wy Divel Jr. ol Laguna Niguel; Ronald
Birtcher of San Juan Capistrano, president; James
. Manni,ng .of Dana P.oint, first vice president, and
Don Divel of·San Clemente. Proceeds will go to the
association -whiCh is located in Tustin.
1'1rs. Bradway also spoke of the improvement and development of
\vomen attending activities groups as part of the weekly mental health
clinic and the results of the annual hearing clinic for preschool children to
uncover defects in time for attention. ' . In addition she said 1600 dolls bad been contributed to the Doll Club
last Christmas for Indian children.
First Nighters
Few Tasks Left
For Lady Luck
First Nighters of Laguna Co-ty Players, -
who are cooking up another potluck dinner for next
Sunday evening, don't leave much to chance when
planning food and entertainment for the popular
event.
Mrs. Adele Ipsen, chairman, and her assistants ~
Mrs. George Davenport and Mrs. Elsa McLeod
have instructed cooks to bring only their most
cherished accomplishments to the 6 p.l!J.. feast in ,
Laguna Playhouse. j
And since man does not live by bread alone,
~1rs. Frederick McConnell, president, ha!! planned
the presentation of an original one-act play written
and directed by Jim Stouder, director of drama at
Estancia High School, Costa Mesa. Student! from
Pasadena Playhouse will make up the cast.
Also planned is a demonstration of the work
being done by the Creative Drama Children's
Theater at the playhouse by Miss Leonora Portney,
director of the workshop group.
Roonding out the entertelnment, Mrs. McCon-
nell, a member of the playhouse board of dir:ectors,
will present a scene from a play in which she once
took the leading role.
Another speaker, Mrs. Richard Kronm·a:n, chairman of .the league'•
emergency welfare program, told · her audience about people who have
'been helped under the fund .
t ... ·~. ,•
Partyc Has
Ebell Club
Hopping
Laguna Beach Ebtll Club
will close a year or f0ur
, parties for its adopted ward
in Fairview · state Hospital
with an Easter celebration at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3.
A highlight of the evening
will be provided by Laguna
Beach Hlgh School students
who will enact portions of
"Brigadoon," a play which
will be presented at the school
next Friday and Saturday.
John Chamberlin, who lakes
a leading role in the play,
has made arrangements for
the entertainment. Members of
Laguna Beach High School'•
concert choir participated ln
the Christmas entertainment.
ln addition, a life.sized bun-
ny wlll be kept hopptng
leading the 70 guests to
treasures, entertaining and
distributing Easter eggs.
In between food ·and entertainment Mrs. Za·
chary Malaby and' her assistants will accept dona·
tions for kitchen equipment in the new Laguna
Moulton Playhouse now under construction.
~!rs . Violet Adams, chairman of the reserva-
tions and telephone committee. is calling members
to mnind them of the even\.
BUNNIES ABOUND -Looking at their furry friends, Laguna
Beach Ebell Club members (left to right), tlje Mmes. Herbert
Burridge, Richard Racich and John Mudge ate reminded of the
life-sized bunny who will entertain at their club's Easter party
for its adopted ward at Fairview State Hospital. The event will
take place 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3.
EbelJs planning lhe event
include the Mmes. n>ornton
Boswell, Herbert Burridge, J,
W. Chamberlin. Gordo a
Forbes, Harro Gr~trup, John·
Mudge. Richard R a c I c h ,
Jfoward Wilson and David
Young.
There Is More to a Happy Marriage Than Meets the Eye
DEAR ANN : Thant you for the wisdom
shown in your reply to the mother
whose handsome, brilliant son announced
he was going to many a bUnd girl.
As founder and editor of Dialogue. a
recorded and brailled magazine for the
blind, and a• a blind person myldf,
my prime aim in life ia to help eraae
u many mlsconcepUons about aJgbUes1
people u pos1lble.
I married a blind girl nearly four
years ago. I wi.sh that worTied mo.Pier
could meet my wUe. She bu a muter•
degree and ii a speech therapist, the
only blind person -teacher or student
-at Morton High School In Cicero,
JI!. My wife Is a fine cook aod an
eicellent housekeeper. Her hobby i!I
\vriting children's books. She gives lee-
•
ANN LANDERS
turea and enjoys performin1 with an
amateur thtalrical group.
J hope the concerned mother will ac-
cept her blind daughter-In-law as a
normal human beiri1 and for1~· •bout
her alghUeunea. Above all , she must
not pity her or make ucu.se1 for her.
Before Jona: she will di.sco\ler lhat all
her fears lt'ere without toundaUon. -
D.O.N.
DEAJt D.O.N.: Thank yon for a mott
iuspirin( letter. It was oDe of many
-but a!M, I cauot prfat tllem aJL
My bell wllbts to yOa and 7our wUe.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' I jUJt caught
up with aome back columns. A friend
savet them for me when I travel. The
letter signed "Sick ol Sex and Hungry
for Love" was a lulu. 'The woman com-
plained because her h1uband wam't
romantic. She said his lovemaking was
1.ero. that she slept with him In exchange
for financial security. Her closing words
were, "I know how a prostitute feels.''
Since she knows how a prostitute feels,
why doesn't .she go back to work? I'm
well acquainted wlth her kind. 'n>ey
hate leJ:, put nothing Into it, then blame
their husbands bedruJe they aren't"
romantic. These dolllet are dead from
the neek both ways and they believe
a marriage license entitles them to
permanent amnesty.
You'd lose your Job lt you printed
this letter so l don't npect to see
it in the paper, but I f,.l bett<r for
having written iL -HEY YOU (MY
EX-WIFE 'S NAME FOR ME)
DEAR HEY: Here's your letter, at1d
~n far •• J know l"m 1tlll employed.
Thanks for wrlU111.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: How much
or his time does a man owe Ills former
wile? Jn the last two years my bwband
ha!! !!pent hundreds of houn on the
phone Usteoing to sad stories about the
cbildttn'• report cards and their Inability
to a:et along with other children. She
asked him to help her move (he did)
and he also helped her with Income
tax forms. Every few days he gets
a call. La!lt night she needed some
addreues or mutual friends .
Every time the phone ring!! my blood
pressure goe!I up 20 polnll. 1111 repeal
the question : How much of his· lime
does a man owe hl1 former wife! -
NO. 3
DEAR NO. ': Tiie question can best
bt lftlWued by lk u:-llu1baad . He OWtl
ber 11 mucll dme a1 be fttla be wuta
to give. And lf yot are wile yo.'8
be padut, aupportlve, aDderstandla• ...
llltaL
Alcohol is no shortcut to aocial succeu.
If you lhink you have to drink to bl
accepted by )'Out friends, get the fact.It
Read "Booze and You -For Teenagen
Only," by Ano Landers. Send 3S cen\I
in coin and a long, se.lf-addrustd.
stamped envelope with your .request.
Ann Lander!! will be &lad to help
you with your problems. Send t~
to her in tare of the DAILY PILOT,
enclosing 1 self.addressed. atamp.t
envelopt.
•
J
I
' II' DAllY l'!LOT Mond17, Marth 17, 1%9
From Sw ims uit fo Ro bes
·-Judge Advocates Physical Fitness
LAW FAMILY
Judge Joon Klein
Presiding over a municipal
court is a pretty sedentary
job, but Los Angeles Judge
Joan Dempsey Klein is a
former professional swimmer
who switches from robes to
1 bathing 1ui\ to keep ~
physlcal t•lm. ·
''nle Van NU)'I CoutthoU1e
jurlat jloured Europe IOI' a
year in swimmlng compettUon
after graduation from San
Diego State College prior to
her 1955 completion of UCLA
Law School.
Teaching at UCLA while In
graduate school was a real
promotion for the young
woman attorney, who financed
lower-level education a s
waitress, dishwasher,
lifeguard and swim instructor.
Her post in Division 75, Los
~&es c o u n t y Munici pal
CoUrt, Involves all mlsde-
rn!:!anor and felony cases in
NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS
TO PAT
the Van Nuys aru, some or
them more colorful lhln
others.
Judae Klein 's name made
the news Jan. 17, when '1!e
issued a complaint against
topless dancer Viclde Drake,
22, unsu ccessful 1968 candidate tor Stanford University st1t-
d"1t body president.
More than one· newspaper
af the time made note of
a mini-skirt controversy in
which Judge Klein criticized
another woman judge for
wearing them, incorrecUy and
unfortunately listing Jud¥e
Klejn as the judge who wore
them.
Judse Klein and her hus-
band, attorney Conrad L.
Klein, are former deputy state
attorney generals and are ac-
tive in statewide prolessional
group1, as well as San'Fernan-
do Valley civic affairs.
Judge Klein was 196.1 UCLA
Law School A1umna--of-the-
yea.r and 1erved eight years
as a trial lawyer before being
admitted to practice before
Keystone Cop
· Discovered·
John H. Greene is still playing the role
ol a Keystone Cop.
The Harbor Island resident, one of the
original Keystone Cops who were in their
heyday in the .early 1920s, ttill1s remember·
ed for his movie rQle. and on occasion is afk-
<;d to slip back Into character. .' • . '.
To make their luncheon, themed Key-
stone Kop Kaper an extra special one, mem-
bers of the Aerooutronic Wives Club haVe
asked Greene to be guest of honor next Wed-
nesday in the Balboa Bay Club.
Greene wUI reminisce on his days of
stardom, telling how he was signed for the
comedy role when he promised to include
his Model T Ford in the contract for the
series.
Member& of the club and their husbands
will model the fashions for the style show, ..r
which will be preceded by a social hour Ill
11 a.m. and a bullet luncheon at ll:l!O.
Reservations may be made by telephon-
ing Mrs. Russel Forsythe at 546-9856.
1,IN .VW.tlwe: 11:U
I .......... ..
T oostmistresses~· Talk ·-p· j t .t u re ~
Mn. l!etty Cbaptn was and p~ge; Harold Markham, •
toaitml.st.rw of the day dW'· texicology, and J d a Ma 'I k •
lng a meeting of San Clemente Schomaker education. p e e s •
Toaslmistreu Club in San Also u~min& l a a • Clemente Municipal G o I l U • Clubhouse th1I momina. workshop on evalua on ntx_t
Spellers for the occ11ion Friday evenin, at 7:30 Jn ihe ~r Merwp1 • • • • ••
were the t.lmes. Edwarif H' San Clemente EIU Club.
Ard, Beth Murphy and Charles Members are urged to brlq 1be wtll-rtad ms.rquec above
Swain. gunts,. tlcke~ are •1 per tbe Newport Lido suggests Tb.e
Others participating were person. . Wredtlitc Qiw and The Nigh' ~e Mmes. Gordon Fleener, Mrs. C. W: Stoney, the club's ney Raided ftfinsky's. How·
t 'me r : J a me a Cr um , cootettant, won the Council evtr the ~1-fa ·ts are refer· evaluator: Lllllan Kuti:awakl, $ tpeteh contut at Oceamide • '""'" :
cloi!ng thought; Olive Barnes with ber ~ SUCttBS and ence to two movies_ that art
and 0. L. Burgesa, hostesses; will Co on to compete in the det1gntd to entertain, and do
F.raoces Irvine, i~lr1Uon 1ntvc:ouncu comp(tltlon. that well.
Current
Issues
Discussed
Show Provides
Scholarsh ips
1be second of the above pai r
lays claim. to the story behind
the introduction of, and the sub-
sequent lengthy s u c c e s s ol
burlesque. It seems that a guy
Woman's Campus Club of oamtd Minsky trotted ou1 a few
Chapman College will present fillies to race across across lhe
ita: annual scholarship ~-track .on a stage in gay Gotham raising luncheon and fashion show In Santa Ana Elks Club some few years past. He leam-
Curre.at .Jssues in Local next Saturday at noon.. ed that the winners were those
Community Affairt will be The publlc is invited, and with the barest or-attire. So,
discussed. by Mrs. William tJcketa: are $5. which may be comes the daring do or die and
Hoskins of the League of reserved by contacting. Mrs. ditching of robes .
Women Voters when ~ ad· Otarleii Mitchell of Orange.
CALL FOl NR lmMATI AND sHo• AT HOVI SllYICI °'' ,,..,.....,..,ly '"'"*' ._,.:.,. wlll ~ to ,...r llome 1r •ffk• , • , ..,. ., 9¥Mlllf ••• ·~, 1t11 -• am111t11 .. lilldlM ff ~rlPtfY
... '''"' 9&11'1 .......... 11111••• (Mf"M.
the U.S. Supreme Court. '---------------------___,
dresses the Women's Society Fashloq from daytime to 'The good folk re sented the
of Chrisilan Service of j.he evening, travel, children's and "stripping" nnd alerted the
First Methodist Church, Costa men's wear will be shown by gendarmes. The law stretched
Mesa. the May Co., South Coast out its long arm and grabbed a flOM YOUI AHA CALL 548-8242 01 HO.HU
BEAUTI PLEAT
DRAPERY & CARPET
BYAL•
INTlll ITOCl OP FAIUl.OUS DIAP'llY fAlllCS
UIUCD TO 20,,. TO 40% --... -·-· Add Colorful
Exctttmtnt to Yovr floom
l>k'or ..•
With 8Gld New
ldH• Ind Oes'9t11!
• fll"lllCll "''"' .. • Tit I A<kl e 1w.,,
• CIKHH .... ....... _
e Aalr•IM•
cuiroM MADI
DRAPERIES ... ,.
54.95 ywlll
NOW ONLY
A hbulous nflllctlon OI lllDll qu1llty dec:or11W llllrlcl
lrtc.ludlnl 1000'1 of pnl1 of lllDll style ooueln, '""''"• llMlll t nl cll rNIQ ••• all _Mt. JN"k.0.
DILIVIRY IN 1 DAYS '""""'-Hc1111t w1 1119r1t. 111r IWR alMM ........ tlYllll .,... f11!1r, -.,...c1 ... 1 11rvlct. ••IV '" INVU P'lMI .... ftlMllMllle •fylillf, "11 lllttlt lllrlWl rt, ll.llltr1 \ll'trltrntru.lllJI t lld
"'"tllallloll,
OUI WOIKMANSHIP II SUPlll
HAIDWAll l IODS CllT TO OIDll
EIUTIPLEA
CAU. POI Piii mlMATI
IHOP·AT·MOMI SllYICI
DRAPER¥
& CARPET
548-8242
NO MONEY DOWN •• TOK MONT>H TO, ..
*
She has been a judge in
the Los Angeles Municipa l
Court system for six years
and has lectured at UCLA and
for the California State Bar's
Continuing Education of the
Bar prOgram.
Their profession in Jaw
keeps the Kleins busy, but
they still share an active in-
terest in swimming, tennis
and volleyball, participating in
these sports with t b e i r
children as; a fami ly activity.
District
Board
To Gather
The last board meeting
before convention will be con-
ducted for Orange District,
California Federatio n of
Women's Clubs, J uni o r
Membershlp, at B p. m .
Wednesday, March 19.
HosUng the meeting will be
members of El Camino Real
Juniors, Mrs. David RGbbins,
president.
Orange District Juniors will
gather for their convention
Friday and Saturday, Apr il
25 and 26, in the Disneyland
Hotel.
Bargains Go
Up for Sale
f\1embers or N e w p o r t
Harbor Grandmothers Club
have been collecting items for
their rummage sale a1l year
and will put them up for sale
March 20-22 at 145 E. 19th
St., Costa Mesa.
The proceeds will be given
to the club's charity projects,
lncluding City of Hope, ac-
cording to ~trs. L o u i s
Splelberger, chairman.
* *
'ekL.~-
LID O CEN TER
~OJ VIA 1100, !'<I IVPORT BEACH, 673-6360
May Date
Disclosed
During a ca ndlelight
ceremony, Alpha Xi Delta
members learned of t h e
engagement of their sorority
sister Jeanne Davis to Steven
A. lAlhrs.
The bride-elect, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis
of Newport Beach, is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High School and ls a junior
at Woodbury College, Los
Angeles.
The group will meet at 10 Plaza. few dolls in its midst! It's all
a.m. next Wednesday in S k N d for you r eyes on the big, \~·ide
Thompson Hall, and at noon pea er Ome screen at the Lido. Good for Mrs. Lloyd Shaw and the
Lydia Circle will serve as Newport Beach City At-daughs.
hostesses for a salad-dessert torney Tully H. Seymour v•ill
potluck luncheon. dlscws Offshore D r i I I i n g
'The program has been ar-before Orange County Harbor
ranged in_conjunction with the Area Legal Secretaries.
WSCS's study of the Now Hl.! talk wlll follow a 6:30
Prophets. p.m. dinner In Alejandro's
Morning devotions will • be restaurant, Corona del Mar,
led by Mrs, Wes I e y nen Wednesday.
Greechalge, and conducting ----------1
the meeting will be Mrs. ADVl!:ltTISIEMl!:NT
PbIIUp MacKenzie.
Plans will be formulated for
the April 15 rummage sale.
Lunch Served
l'VE GOT A
SECRET
If you need help ln preparing
your wedding. You'll find all the
, ....
PlTll O"TOO~E Her future bridegroom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Luhrs
of Cost.a Mesa, is an alumnus
of Laguna Beach High School
and is serving in the U.S.
Air Force at Sheppard Air
Force Base. Texas.
JEANNE DAVIS
Futur• Bride
vows i\1ay JO in St. Joachim's
Cathollc Church, Costa Mesa.
Dana po i n t Community secrets In "How to Plan Your Dean ~1artln is illatt Helm In ;
House will be the destinat ion Wedding" Guide. Send 25c in The \\'recking Crew. And speak-·
for • :nem~ers of Teen~ge coin to P.O. Box 388, Hunlington ing dan1es, like Elke Son1111c.r, -
Girls . Assistance gathering . . this "&!'' movie at the Lido
The couple will say their for br1d~e and luncheon at 2 Beach, Calif. 9'l6.fB . , •
p.m. Friday, l\1arch 21. makes Minsky s burley-kew em-
Beauty Salons
ON OUR NEW "CAROUSEL:' CUT ...
topped w ith your CUSTOM-CREATED COLOR!
/
. porium look like a picnic in the
i ' ,,.
'
'
C~EME HAIR TINT
church yard on a sunny Sunday,
Nancy Kwan and Tina Louise
join Elke as opponents of l\1aU-
boy. Sharon Tate signs up on
Helm's team.
Rod Steiger is The Sergeant.
Paul Newman is Harper. In thaL
pair of movies there is a heap
of acting deftly handled by this
duo of cinema actors. They :·· J ti.' form the top entertainment at
the ~lcsa .
~.
Steiger turns in a niagnificcnt
perfor1nance in the title role as
the non-com who assumes the
chore of straightening out a
U.S. Army company that has
"-~~i forgot ten discipline. Frank Lat-
1 imore plays the commander of
• .; the company who hal!i fallen . J into a rut of inseeurity and in-
competency.
j,j$
John Philip Law and Ludni lla
Mikael are the screen l5weet-
hearts who provide the fil m ·s
romance. 'Chey also berome the
target of the sergeant's sadistic
streaks.
Because of the themes of The
Sergeant and Harper the two
are suggested for mature audi-
ences, adults and mature young
people, "'ith parents exerrising ·~ discretion. Both on the big, \\'idc
screen right now at lhe r.tesa .
ltfESA MATINEE shows arr
often called "Shopper's Sho~·s."
But you do not have to go sho1>-
ping to attend one of these pop-
ular weekly affairs. Shop if you
like, or just drop In any Wed-
nesday afternoon and enjoy a
truly swell film . The programs
start promptly at 1 o"clock,
openiJJ& wlth free refreshments.
Thanks to ingenious Hnux, our new push-button
dis penser lel.5 us err a tr a Ii lrral kaleidoscope or
hair colors-so we achi e\'C preci sely the >ha de you
want. And then ke ep il unchanged , retouch after
"'oouch ! Th e perfect finish to our style artistry in
c"'ating a softer looking, you nger looking you. COMPLETE
With Sh1mpoo
And Set 51&
FREE PASSES to the Lido or
Mesa will be malled today lo
J'l.fargaret Kelley, 2018 Dover
Dr., Ne,_'POn Be.ach, r>.tichal'I P.
O'Brien, 623 Via Lido Nord. Lido
Isle, Kittie Hogan, 267 Pahner,
Costa ~fesa and l.ooise Barrett.
22S Goldenrod, Corona del Mar.
Nowoort lle1<h, C1llf.
llU .....,_,, •tN .
Ml"'" ••-.t M\111'9 !',..,,. t1S·IUI
Artttit, Calif.
!DU l'lonMr
Ml'11•t ... ~., c.,,'"' l'lllM NS-XIU
Cost• MMa, Cali f.
in E. '"" ltrttl .Y.1"'11ir (11'\l'U ........ ~,
S•ntt Ant, Ctlif
IU. W11t1111~1tir 1.....,. (!"'I" 1' ...... J:ll·'lll
Costa Meta, C1llf.
1N w l rt~ s .... '"°"",.,.mt
Santa An•, Calif.
ns• ,.c. r1rrvi...
~1•"'1 ... Cffl'tr
l'IWle f.JWllll
Founttfn V1lley, Callf. '":II ,,,.. ..... 1. VIU1" Ct!Ol'tf •l'!Mt • ., ... ,
Fountain V11l1y, Calif.
¥.QI tdlftt•• " liwiod V11-1 Ct!'ff• 1''-Dl-....
A tip of the grten dl'rby this
Cine day to the quartet above
wlth names Imported from the
Emerald Isle. Thty are invited
tQ bt i;t1ttt1 o( ''Picture Peek5'1
at the 1t1eu or Lido one fi ne
---------1d1y rt11l .!000.
..
, I
' .
I
' ' I 1
'
·:~ew~oi-t Barhor-T .... 1'1 Fliaal ...:::J-t--~
• EDITION N.Y. Stoeb
·~· . 'JllJ ..,: I
YOL:. 62, NO.' 65, 3 SECTIONS, 30
'
Mesa Police
Kill Boy, 14,
In Burglary
By .ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "" DtJIJ •n• .,.,,
Makin~ the ullinulte cht>i~ of his lile
-;-running from a Costa Mesa camera
shop burglary al~ five orders to halt
"T a 14-yeal-old '*~died early Sunday,
hit when police fhially 1 opened fire ""
be rin : down a .i.a:rt alley.
Stephen stubblefleld, of 2011% Kline
Drive, Santa Ana Heights, was dead
On .arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital, wlih .38 caliber WOlllld! in the
chest and leg. ....
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. Hieb today studied preliminary
reports by b1s investigators to establish
tbe basis for shooting the youthful felony
1uspect as be tried to escape.
No determination has been made about
who among three policemen, including
a veteran patrol aergeant, fired the bullet
which killed yowig Stubblefield.
Investigators are abo studying the
possibility that the fatally wounded
teenager had an accomplice who suc-
cessfully Oed the aopbisUcated break-in
at Conigan'a Camero, 530 W. 19th St.,
u police arrived.
Detectives noted that whoever com-
mitted the rooftop burglary -which
tripped a ~ilent alann monitored at po-
lice headqlllrters-wu no amateur in
that Porlic:ular field of crime.
The youth evidenUy entered after driJl..
Ing a aeries of boles in the roof, then
cuUing ·oot I IOdioo large -.II to
allow !lfm to llide down into the build.iDg
on I rope.,
A second rope with a sack for loot
attached was Jowered beside the entry
rope before squad cars pulled up after
the llarm ll)'lll>m WU tripped at 11;45
p.m. Saturday.
Sergeant Robert Ballinger, along with
patrolmen Richard Johnson and George
Wilson, respoilded to the burglary·in-pro-
gresa broadcast and spotted a shadowy
figure inside the camera st.on.
Shinnying back up the rope to the
rooftop, the burglar dashed across
several adjacent buildings, leaped down
to the pavement and kept on running,
as the officers chased him, shouting
to halt.
Sgt. Ballinger and the tWo patrolmen
finally fired about eight rounds toward
the fleeing suspect, about 150 feet away.
with a concrete bank building ahead
of him, as a backstop fOT slugs.
"It's unfortunate. T e r r lb l y un·
fortunate ," said Pollet Chief Roger Neth
(See BOY SLAIN, Page Z)
PILOT PROBES
PERU PROBLEMS
Presideii.t Nl:ion'a Wsonal envoy opens
ta1b with Peru's ruling military junta
today on issues of Peru s e i :z i n g an
American oil corporation's mulU-million~
dollar operaUon, gunfire aimed at
Ametican fishing boats on Ute ~gh seas
and a threat to brand the United Slates
an "economic aareuor.'"
DAILY PILOT Managing Editor
Thonw M~, alter I junktl to
Liml, capital city cl Peru, quotes news
1oult<s r1nging from El l'r<sldeote to
an tnterpl'iaing ahoeshint boy In bis
e:iclusive in.depth report on the m.
temaUonal cliff-hanger. For the NiJ:on
administration, will it be frying pan
or flre in South ~a? See Page
23 today.
aa1
' DAILY PILOT PMll h' I.et Pl>W
Jrbh L..-
Georgia MCCiellan, 20, a genu·
ine lris4 colleen, dreams of
Emerald !ale Oii this SL Pat-
rick's Day while relaxing in
~~rJ! ~~~:!5;ock, 0 ;r:
blooming_ here on Orange
Coast. Georgia lives in New·
J>Qrt ~ch, the s.hll!llrocks in
Costa ~sa. . . ... ,
Harbor Officials
. To !fake Airport·
' Issue to Capital
ToP.-ranking Costa Mesa and Newport Beach city olliclals will meet with their
congi'emnen and United state. senators
in ,Washington next ?i.1onday to seek
assfstaoee in finding a regional airport
facility for Orange County.
C:O.,ta Mesa Mayor Alvin L. ~ey
today said his ·city · arranged· the meet-
ing through Congressman. James B. Utt.
"We are going to ask them if 1hey can
help ws get rid of this noise and pollution
problem by getting a regional airport
study going," Pinkley said. "It is the
first time to my knowledge that we
have been able io get the . thinking oI
our elected officials in Washington."
Attending will be · Rep. Ult, Rep.
Richard Hanna (0) Fullerton, Senator
George Murphy aod probably Senat'or
AJan Cranston, Newport Beach Mayor
Dort<n Marshall, Newport city attorney
Tully Seymour, Mayor Plnkley, Mesa
Planning Commissioner Jack Hammett
and Mesa Planning Director William
Dunn.
The meeting will be held at 10 a.m.
Monday in Utt'• Washington office.
'Jbe-follawtng day, Tuesday, the three--
man Costa Mesa de.l,egation will appear
before lhe Civil Aeronautics Board' to
e.odone substantially a plan for new air
""'tes between Orange COUnty and the
Paclfie Northwert.
'!'he Newport delegaUon Is scheduled to
appear before the same aroup-to oppose
lurtber ' U.O ·ol Orange t;;unv ·Airport
lacllltlell.
•Pot!>-Mind Gamble
' '
Onl7 two or Ihm llJ'll.llme
·men GUI ol-10 .will lllfJer luting
~.from their flrll .,.,.,.
llct with llllrijuana. • Tell\11 lt lite U la, Altoo Diak,.
ie. to4l1 in the 'llxlh al his llfi!lrt
.. ~ 119'' -'• ldm.ttl not
....,. l'-'!'f who mr 11DOke1
••pot" ... to pot.
You can· got bolter ocMi on 1
Lu Vecu lltt llllChlno;<-.«1ritJ>.
out rlakln& y,W. ·mind · l!t Ille
pmble. fl« Page S belOft you
ante up.
Two Other
Residences
Also Burned
By JORN VAL TERZA
Of fJlt 01Jr, Pllft Stiff
A BalPoa couple burned to death
before ~awn today in a roaring fire that
destroyed their beachfront home and
heavily damaged two others.
The three-alarm blaze broke out in
the front part of a twG-Story frame
house at 414 E. Ocean Front at :iboUt
4 a.m. Tbe fire lit up ' the foggy
sky.
The dead were identified by police
as Mrs. Patricia Johnson Ruby, 40, and
Richard Stanley Hidden, is:
Mrs. Ruby's teenage daughter, who
lived with her mother, was not at home
at the time. ,
Haddtn and Mrs. Ruby were found
on the Door of a rear bedroom hu'ddled
toee\ber.
Houses flanking the Ruby home were
heavily damaged by the blaze.
nie home of Mrs. Irma Wehrt at
(18 Ocean Front was iutted. The
downstaira portion of the bulldin& aho
auffered heavy damage.
No es.Umates of damage were fm.
mediately available, but f i r e m en
.spe'culated that the total would reach
at least $45,000.
To the west, a· single-story frame house
had a charred roof and walls. It was
WlOCtllpled. . .
.FJre ~tort -1-· ll>e """'·late · lblS """""' In ellor1a to cciS'ilFti> -oHbe'bl-, tougbt by crewmen from 10 Harbor arta fire trucks. ·
One fireman lllffered a badly cut band
wben llhalterl!ll !l'indow clw blt him
'5 he entered ibt ~g1dwelling.
William Van BOrri, 41, a veteran of
the Newpoit fire diepartme'nt, wu taken
to Hoag ,Memorlal Hospital for emersen-
cy treabnent. He WI! later reltased.
Firemen · speculated the fire started
in the ' frool of the house, pcialbly ila
front porch. The house was totally in-
volved 1n Oa.m'.e when they arrived.
The home was covered· by asphalt
siding over cedar .abingles. wh)ch caused
the fire to q>read quickly, firemen said, ·
A Newport police patrolman received
eom.mendatlon for his performance at
the fire acene thls morning.
Officer Keith Collins won praise from
hil superiors ••for distinguishing himoeU
wlth alertness and courage with the im-
mediate result of lives being uved
through his act.iona."
Police Mid ColUn.s 1wakenta nearby
residents and entered the burning
build.Ing at 4J& E. Ocean Front to help
the occupants out.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The llock market
closed on a lower trend today, although
Jt cild cut down 10me of lta earlier
losses. Trading 1lowed near the end.
(See quotations, Pages 11-17).
The Dow Jonet induabial average at
1;!0 p.fn. WU olf.1.71 polnta It 110UI.
The ~ ~ad been oU as much as
1.71 poiilta at U:IO •.m.
JEN CENTS
• • Ill
DAILY PILOT ......... I~ ........
FLAMES CONSUME· SECOND STORY OF OCEAN FRONT HOJ\\11 WHERE COUPLE DIED
Investigators Seek Cause of Newport Blau Which Destroyed One Home, Damaged Two Others . ~~~~~·~~~~~~
All Gone~
Bnt ·~Mutter' Vows to Begin Again
As the red glow :ft!Ped from ~.the sky
·~~i~'\ll Ea.~J~tl
this morning, M(s. ,Inna Wehrt stobd
grimly:f'.llmong hf!:tine'igh.bors,· )lfatchlng the sinoke and btr life's work pour
out of her Balboa beachlront home.
In the chiQy log, ·the loog:lln>•.Jiarbor
. . .
.. . ' .
O,t,ILY PILOT Sl•ff ....
BELONGINGS CHA!!RED
Mrs. Irma Wehrt
Area rtStiUI1teur, a natiVe of Germany, ·~kb ..... ,· d !.ill -· .. ,;,.r, I' . • ' ft""' er ~.an f-.y_ ~~_;.1',. , .. _ ·r
"There was china in that bowie lhat
wis 350 years old, and now 'it•s all
gone.
"I looked out on the fr ont porch and
saw lhe fiames and the lire chased
me back through the house. t had time
orily io grab my' dog ai\d run:" ·
The · ro~ust woman, knoWn by friends
as "Mutter" (German for mother) wasn't
a str.anger' to the report~r,
DAll.Y PILOT reporter John Valterza 8i?<f Mrs. Wehrt firat met.in far happier
circumstances three weeks ago. He and
fellow reporter Rudi Niedzielski delivered
a long letter and photos from "Mutter's"
relatives in Germany. The family gave
the message to Rudi -shortly before he
left Germany for Newport recently.
.. Mutter" bid ooe of those nice
German type houses with a cuckoo clock
on the wall, porcelain on the niant;el
and photographs of the family all around.
She had ber German shepherd,
Bismarck, loo. A highly protective d-Og
who adores her.
Now 11he has only the dog.
"When I saw the flames I stopped
for a second trying to decide what to
take. Then I grabbed Bismarck and
ran out the back~ I took nothing ·but
the dog."
i\s "Mutter" and the reporter went
Inside firemen were chucking her charred
belongings off the second-floor patio into·
a smouldering heap below.
"Mutter" discUBSed the charred pain··
ting of Dana Point hanging over her ·
bed, then acaruied the black walll, looked
at her ruined clothes in the closet, then ·
!Set Mtl'iTEll, Pa&e I)
Sabotage Probed
In Venezuelan
C!ash KilJi~g , 15():
'Wi!UCAmO,. ve.erueia -lUPIY -
Venezuelan authorities said today there
was "real evidence" of aabotagt tn tbt
Sunday crash of a Venezuelan jet airliner
which caught fire on takeoff and. ~~
through a working class suburb like
a flamJng knife, tlllii:ig more than 150
persons.
The· craall wu history's worst air
disaster. It killed all 8S or rT abOlrd .
the plane, another 67 on the ground
.&.nd left 125 other persons injured.
Pedro Perez Perazq, pollUcal direct«
of the iriterlor 'mlNstry; told U>e
newspsper Ultimas Noticlas today in
Caracas there was "real evidence of
sabotage" and that he wu flyinc: hen
to investigate . the possibility at &he
disa_st,er_ ~te._ .
There already bad been nntK!l'I tblt -
some of the passengers aboard the plane
were delayed on a previous flight frcm .
John F. Kennedy .Alrport.in New )'~k
Qy -a "bomb scare" wbicb failed-to ·
materialize.
All 85 persons aboard the Miami-bound
\'.'iasa OC 9, including 45 Ame;ric.an8,
were killed. At least 67 pel'80DI in the
working class suburb of Ziruma died
wben the jetlinOr sliced flam!Dg ·throogb
their homes juSt before nooo; am mly .
two minutes after takeoff . from Grano
De Oro Airport: .
Eyewitnesses said the .plane's left
turbine was spouUng ,flames even as
the twin-engineer craft lilted oil tliO end
of the runway and started dropping.
''It barely got up to 100 Dieters (325
feet)," one eyewitness aatd ..... It passed
like a f I am In&'-knife j111t over the
Capitollo Theater and smaahed into
Opposite Sides. of Fence,
(See JET CRASH, P•.-II
Orange
I
Neivport, Mesa Outline Northwest Flight _Positions
By JEROME F. COUJNS
Of Ille DlltY PIM lalf
The ciilee-Of Newport Be'cb and c..ta
Mesa today took formal 1t4nets on both
sld• 1 ol the PaeUie Northwest flight
roul4o cootroveny.
Newport completed Ila ••statement of
position"' qainll the incrtued Orange
County Airport service, while Corta Mesa
wrapped up its .statement favoring tbe
addiUonal fllghta, Which would provide
tervice to SeaUJe, W~, and Portland,
Ore.
The llatementa .... directed to the
Civil Aeronautlc.t Bosrd. They will be
dfldally submitted to the CAB when
It talieo up the proposed flight 1wari11
at I bearing In Wublnatoo. O.C., Man:h
2$.
The Newport statement. ~II ;wrltte~
by Ci~ Attorney Tully Seymour. It "u P"'Plrii' ,111-<tM \IJrectloli 'or city <oun-
eUmeo ..mo unanimously voted to oppooe
the flighla one lllOllth ago, claiming the
1dded aerv1ct would ••e.ucerbate an
alrelldy Intolerable jet noise problem•
•
Jn the comrTiunity.
In his statement 'to the CAB, Seymour
cites these f\ddi'1onal , r'eUoos flX'
Newport's posiUon: ·
-pie. phy•lcal limi\alio!ll of County
AlrpOrt "win 'not pennif ~e ,eUectlVe
11>e of the airpott" by the alilines seeking
the Pacific Northwest roote3. LlmltaUons
noted . art · the length of' runways aM
"inadequate" terminal and parking'
facilities. ·
-The 1'aC!Oc N<>i'thwest fllghta wolild
be .incompa\ible ~ith e~st~ng latjd Ulf'
aroqnd the airport, W'l'ld ~ eo~lrary
to ~ P!>Sit1on taken last week thY the
County Boan! of Supervt•on (3'1 agalnot
the Dlahta) ~ would confllct' With the
Pereira Alt :rtanspoflalloo'o Mailer Plan teeonPn•rid~ijOii !ha~ th~.• IY:11q r f•"• ultln;ato ·use be t!lat · of ·a· mt\IOport.
wbl$ .bas a 400-mUe commel'clal ·ru;Iit 11.milltiori, < ~ .L . ,---y-·;,
-The prQPOSed Jon&-r.arige ro~u.t,1
B<rvlce "wouJil pro-empl a1fpt oapaclt~
which .C<l\\14 otiivwloe \>< uoed. Jo~
'
. ..•
Crucially n~ed air taxi and short haul
commuter setvl.ce. ''
1 c6sta Mts3's contrastlrig position JS
OOlllQ.011. in allld!vlll ~gned by 1'\&yor,
Alvjn L.. Pinkley. -ii curreotiy dated;
the oth~ was ligneJI: 'Je.n. ,29. Both
utg«t •the ICAJl "to authorize new air
oerv.Jce between Orange COUnty Airport
and the ·Pa~ifJc N<rthwest."
The Costa Mesa council .did not
formally go oo record fa voring the.,fliahts. umµ last"'Wetk. The vote was }2 .. Pintley
explained that the earlier affidavit, an-
ticipating the.~ .. WH prepared ' and
-to . the CAB "to keep tl1e . d®r
Open." ,
He 1aid the Jan. 29. allld!vR had to · 1"' ·'!'nt by· lbat dale lh ·on1.,. ... ~
issure 'Ooeta Mes81~a :PostilOn.1onL ~
CAB agenda on March 2$i .1 • •-~:
• '!'he · C<>Bta: i.ie.a · a!Snd1 ... . O!lllll>ed
by , Pillkley, a~ 11\at the• .Pl,cK!o
NorthwOll 1eryioe I< ~ulred bf In-
dustrial;' ... cre•tlon•li ,eclul:.llona!, and
!Set AIR llOUTE, I' ... S) , ' ~ J •
·w..a.er
Th1t log . that · creeps In .on
little ·cat feet will do some
pussyfo0ttng ltong the coast ~
night but · .rter: mldnlornlng
'llUtsd1)" It'll be fair Ind wmn
with the m,eIClll')I In the middle
601s .. .
INSrDE. TODAY
The question has betn on-
twered: a /Git cat4m0ro n b no
match for . o Wftl-&ailed •loop.
Aak Budd11 tbsen and Pat Dau-
f10'1' who proved it ;over .. tDriJc,:,
tnd. B~tiilo Puge 21. ........... _ .
... ,111e n ~.., •
Qillfli.11 • """"' •
r
cw.m.. · tt-• MIUIMt ...,,. , ..
·CM!ltl • II °""" C......, f 'Cr.•'fll'JWf 22 S'fl'f'i ,__ 1& l ..... ....._, . .,: teci.1 ...... -'1·1f r.:; •• ~:· :::r ~ :~ 1 •111W11l1W11• Jt Tell...._, U '~· 1 .. 1, ,....._ • ..... c ............ 4
,..,.._ 14 ..... ..... 1f
AMI......,.. 11 w...w""" M
,
-. ·-----·· ... ~
ff M<Mdq, M"'~ 17, 1969 . ..
•
Stl11knt Piwt, lnstruct~r>f erisk.iJt M,esa . ~ .. ~_,.
A studtol pilot and biJ instnlctor died ·
lnstlntly Sund&J when their twin-engine
plone •J>WI dlzzylngly out or the b•lmy
1k!es on a practice flight and smashed
nose-first into a grassy Costa Mesa field .
Crushed to death in the wreckage
were instructor Richartf R Stowell, 28,
CJf Los Allgeles, and bLs student, Richard
L. Fields, 29, o1 Manhattan Beach.
The PJper Apache was seen by scores
of witnesses in busy neighborhood shop-
ping centers as it spm down into tlJe
vacant lot just ea.st of Bristol Street
at Palisades Road.
Hundreds of sightseers gathered as
police roped off lhe 8C<ll< and covered
Ille maagled bodles, which were opllled
~ oot "'the """Up" .
Invesligatora for the Nat 1 on al
Transporlation Safety Board at Los
Angeles International Airport said today
it will be some time before cause o!
the sudden crash can be determined.
Stowell, a veteran pilot, was reportedly
at the controll when the plane went
down, shortly after a ·practice touch-ancf..
go takeoff at Orange COUnty Airport. •
Investigator RoMrt Shaw, of the NTSB
said today, however that he is not cer:
tain whether the studept or instruct'or
was fiying the craft when unknown
lrouble'1ent It •pinning earthward.
1l=e witowes utlmaled the a!Ulude ' .
DA.II. Y 'II.OT Sl1H Plllte
FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE WHICH SPREAD TO NEIGHBOR'S HOME
Mrs. Wehrt Watchu Po11a11lon1 Go Up In Smoke
From Page l
JET CRASH •..
bouoes, tr..,, telepbooe poof& and parked
cars as well as a bw: from which
four dead were recovered as well as
two Injured."
The flaming wreckage left a path of
mbeey and terror throughout the Zlruma
zone; that includes homes of Indians
aa well as the working-class districts
o1 La Corub• and La Trinidad.
1be plane ended Us blazing trail of
i:lestruction head on into a telephone
pole where it literally disintegrated. The
fuselage, however, fell across La Coruba
where about 3,000 persons live in on~
irtory houses built of concrete blocks.
A resident of La Coruba uid the
plane hit a high tension power line
as it sliced through the district
"It looked like a giant baJJ of fire ,'•
be aald. "In a matter of seconds, flame
Peru Parley Staged
LIMA, Peru '(UPI} -John N. Irwin
JI, personal enjoy of President Nixon,
met today with President-Oen. Juan
Velasco Alvarado for a discussion of
Peruvian-American political differences.
DAILY PILOT
CllANOI COilolT PUILllHING COM,.AN't
llt•lteft N. Wtt4
p,.ldtnl Ind PublllflW'
J•ck JI. Cvrley
vie. "'"ldtftt •lld c;..,,.ra1 ltMnetu
TheM1t IC11•ll
t!dllor
Tl11•r1t1 A. Mvrpht11e
Ma-fftf ldllet .s.r-F. Cellln1 P1vl Nlt1•1t frf-' le«!'I • AMl'illl•
Cltr &dllor 011'9("' __ .,_
JJll w ••• 111\•1 ••• 1 .........
Melli1t1 ~nt P.O. 1•1'"1171, 926•1 .............
Colll NoeM: DI Wiii llY II""'
l-N h«fl: ttt F-d AYfl-"'-llJltttM a..ctr.: JOt illl "-t
and smoke poured out of everywhere.
I couldn't move. I waa petrified ••. "
Fires caused by the blazing wreckage
started barely 1300 feet from the end
of Grano De Oros' 18,251).foot long
"We are living a naUOnal catastrophe "
said the governor of Zulia 1tate, Elio
Suarez Romero, who rushed to the scene
with other natJonal officials. They pro-
claimed Maracaibo a disaster area.
* * * 45 U.S. Citizens
Aboard Venezuela
Jet; All Perish
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The
following list of U.S. ciUzens aboard
the Venezuelan airliner which crashed
in Maracaibo Sunday has been compiled
from authorities at Caracas International
Airport and sources in the United States:
1 tnd '· Rotiert Atl'I,,.._ 1M "'"'' E1rll"' Vlrglnl1 lletch. V1,
l i ncl 4. Wllll1PT1 llfl!t,.,.!n trod wife,. 1'1tr1c1 ..
Vlr,lnl1 kith, VI.
S and '· Jowllfl V1n.t!1 111<11 ""!"'-J tiwt,
Cl'l1tt1n0091, T.,,n,
1 •!Id •. A!lllrt D1'fld11011 Incl .,.,!ft, Alie•.
'1nd 10. Rob<!rt llniwn 11'\d wlf1, J\ll'lf.
11. JOhn J. H-v. LOI Ano1111, "°'" '" C1n1d1.
11. Ad~IP'lt Al'llllO!ll H1ntr, K1 nl11 City, /Wo,. pa""°" !uved ln Lin AP'ltt .. 1.
11. M1r1l11 MIY 01i.1, 1(1n111 City, Mo.
14. Antl'!ony 0 1te1, Nttir1t11.1.
15. N.tf111rl!1 ~oll Hooker, torn '" Trlnldtd,
U.S. t ltltlfl.
16. $1'11fOI' Ml 'f N•T-. Ntbr11k1, PIU""1 lu ... td
Sun1e. W111'1,
11, 1<e11neltl Oetn tHlto11. Nlbr1tk1, ''"llOl't
'""'" 1111111.
'
", •Nil 11. l'1!r1cll: J--" Ctrttl' 1,,.j ""lft 111. LI Grin .. , Ill. •
1(1. Andrtw Jotel>ll l...ck'°"'' U.S. clf!letl born In Cte-ci'loilo«1~l1, PIUDOl't l1tlltd \ti LOI An .. ln • ~I. ltU1 1<1,.,,..IM l \ICkson,. Noorlll l>1kO'ta, P1""°'1 lnin<! In Mlllml. 2!· f lorenct Etti.I !<NIH, llrlttol,. VI, 2 ..... l'llrlff J.c-Wh!lm1" OhlcJ.
2A. Jo"lllt Flint Rici. Mtt11IHll. """" b•vtd I• ''\'-"lll:ln . t.S. •tll ltlchfnl o.tl11Ylldfr, Mldl!fffl. M. JI"' O•l1Y!ldlf". llO otlltlr lflftr!'n.illilt •v•!l•blt.
"·Mn. T. ~dwlll It""". M-i v.,,,_ '"''· 2', C!1rkf O... Plfliacol1, 1'it. 1t. Ill. Hvnl1 JO, D. Dotwflll 't~ l , l>clorwtlll 21:. Ori~ no 11r,11111 ol\1fli A ... :>ru ""'" 34 Otrtn.ldl! Mt IU1ft\fl U . Joh11 lo! "'~· J, H1(;1(f1'1 1, ()orlt Clltwi •• J'""" / :It, Wllllt JOl'tftllO!ll «I. S\rMll llltClt'fl ~. L 1101 ll1rcl1Y1 ct. N!111 M.111 .0. o-IM\"1 U. Max
M1rtiuch1 4 Htrn'IOl'I It-I'll.
Irish Envoy Na111ed
W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Pmld<nt
Ni.Ion today toot the occasion of St.
Patrick't Day to announce the a~
potntment of businesa exec:utive John
D. J. W.oore a:i the new ambassador
to lrtland.
Pitoore. 57, of Short Hill, N.J., Is vice
prfJl&d!!! ot W. R. Grace and CO., a
shipping and tndu1trlal finn. Ht Is ol
Jrlsh dtscent, and wu founder and preai·
dent ot the lreland·U.S. Council for Com-
merce and Industry.
of tho Apoello .,i·~ 1,009 IMI. but
Shaw said todaj that tt may have beea
somewhat lower, based on added tn ..
formation.
Radio contact had been steady with
the Orange County Airport control tower,
but neither flier gave any warning of
trouble before the 1:60 p.m. crub.
Coetl. Mesa po1lc6 otficer Dave Dye
was the flnt lawman to reach the ICtne
and notified headquarter• to call in coJ';o
oner'• deputlea to handle the two victim.I.
Neither suffered, because du.th was
mercifully quick at the instant of grin-
ding impact, which sent two or three
plects of wreckage flying, but left most
of lhe Apache ID lnllcl wad ol lw!Jtod
metal. •
' From P•e J
MUTIER • • •
'4
fell In the bed and wept.
The tun luted for but 1· momen~
IDd Ille got up and 111&pped, "I'll -k
lllOther 40 yeora IDd mab It up.''
u1•u 10 to work just Uk• the tut
40 yeora 111d I'll bave It ell apln,"
ahe said. ,
Father of Pilot
Sales Chief Dies
cart .::.-Sr.. nat!onal ad·
vertlllng mana1er !or the San Fernando
Vellty T1lnu IDd lather ol Carl
ClrNMen Jr., newty .. ppolnled natlonal
and automotive advu1illn& 1 a J f! s
llWllllt' .t the DAILY PILOT, died
Swlday In Memorial llolpl!al, Panorama
City, alter I ldicrt i1lneol.
Mr. carstensen, a, wu a veteran
ol 44 )'W'I In the newrpeper buslnen.
He apent 23 years with lhe Valley
Times and before coming to California
was promoUon manager with the Chicago
Daily News for 21 yeaJ'I.
Born in Pierson, Iowa, he atttnded
Morningside College (Iowa) and the
Univenlty of Chiago, whu'e be majored
In bualness adinlnlatratlon.
Surviving, in addition to Carl Jr., are
his wife, Mary; a sister, Mrs. Paul
Severance ol Phoenix, Ariz., and three
srlDdchlldren.
Sp.ring Concert
Set for Harbor
Newport Harbor Hlfh School's In-
strumental music department w i I I
pruent ltl 1Mual Sprtnc Con<erl Friday.
Put!clpotlng l"JUPI, Wider the dlreo-
tlon el Rtchanl A. Enilond. Include th•
Sailor Band, lhe Sailor Orcholtra 111d
lhe Mldahlpmen.
H!ghll(btlng the I p.m. progrllln wlll
be the pruentatlon o! the John Phllllp
Sousa and NaUonal Scbolanhlp award!
to the two most outatandlng senior music
students.
Selectlorui: will include a balanced pro-
gram o! tradiUooal marcbing band
music, claulcal works and popular tunu,
ac<onllng to Truell Ro1m, publlcity.
chalrmap of the Band Booltm:.
Donation is $1. Ticket.. may be
purchued at lhe cloor the night or the
performance.
Funeral Planned
For Marie Corbin
Rosary wLU be recited at a p.m. tonight
and Mua celebrated at 11 a.m. tomorrow
at Our Lady ol M~ Carmel, Newport
Beach, for retired Balboa telephone
operator Rose Marie Corbin. who died
while on vacation in Ensenada, Mexico,
of an apparent heart attack. She was
66.
Y.rs. Corbin came to Balboa in 192l
to \\'ork for the telephone company and
·retired in 1957 to live in Yucca Valley.
She Is survived by her husband, Claude,
nf 55914 Buena Vlsta, Yucca Valley;
a son, Father Marlon James Corbin
of St. Lawrence Brindisi Church, Los
Angeles, and two brothers, L. C. Looney
of Goleta and A. J. Looney of Desert
Hot SprJncs IDd Newport Beach.
Interment will be at Good Shepherd
Cemetery, Huntington Beach.
Dad Delivers
Impatient Paddy
Wee Michat1 McClain wu in a big
hurry to be bom M this day ol days
and It's just a..s well that his proud
fathtt is a do·lt·youraelf kind ot
Irishman.
For Eugeoe McC!aln, 51, o! Anaheim,
had to do exactly that at f ;20 a.m.
today. Michael wu in no Q)OOd to wa.J t
for tbt ambulance and the trlp to 1'1arUn
Luth<r Hoipl!al IDd he l•t molher Joyte
and fluttered father know all about it
-and with the wn hardly in the .sky
at all, at all.
But E u1 tne did a fine job of
midwUery and he"I now back home car·
tna for the other thrH wee MeClalns.
Michael J1 living it up amJd a shower
of St. Patrick's Day cards in his happy
mothtr's arms.
CRUMPLED PLANE LIES AT ISOLATED IMPACT SPOT
Two Fllora Died Noor Busy Shops 11 Many Witched
LUlo Isle Teen Nabbed
For Drugs After Chnse
~
A Lido Isle teenager running from
a Costa Mesa pollceinan Sunday night
was finally caught and arrated on a
drug charge, when a woman turned
over two pink capsules tossed into her
patio at the same time.
Investigators said her cooperation was
net essential to the apprehension of the
17·year-old suspect, however, since he
was C8JTYing four marijuana cigarettes
in his pocket.
Officer Dennis Hossfeld .topped two
youngsters on a street corner and was
given permi!sion to search the Newport
Beach resident, who was carrying no
identification. I
The patrolman said lhe boy jerked
away when he felt what turned out
to be contraband it.ems in his hip pocket,
Frona Page l
AIR ROUTE. ••
population growth of the area.
He points out that one million ptnOl'1S
live within a IS.mile radius of Cowty
Airport and ''many d. theae ~
have ties with the Pacific Ncrthwe1t
either with relatives and friends or
business."
SEVERAL PROJECTS
He also enumerates tevf!rll indmtrial
park projeets near the county facility
that would benefit from the proposed
flights. They include the 3,11)().acre Irvine
Industrial Complex and the 1,40Q.acre
Segerstrom lndustrial District.
Pinkley further notes that UCI would
benefit from the service "by sendini
people from the campus to the northwest
to parUcipate in academic as well as
ipOrting activities."
In addition, he list.rd IUCh county at-.
tractions as Disneyland, A n ah e i m
Stadium and Convention Center and
Knota Berry Fann as insUtutiOM that
require direct flights between the county
and the Paclflc Northwest.
The Pinkley statement also notes that
Seattle now has an American League
baseball club, which would presumably
fly to games at Anahe1Jr. Stadium, the
home of the California An&els.
then fled down Anaheim Streel as the
otflcer radioed for assistance. __.
He WU caught and returned to the
scene, while a woman who told of
watching lhe root chase called lhe head-
quarters to turn In t"'o pink ,,ms 1he
saw come flying over her fence.
'The arrestee -whose anrui, police
said, showed 12 fresh needle marks -
was booked Into Orange County Juvenile
Hall on suspicion of posse!Son of mari·
juana and dangerous drugs.
Ex-~hool Aide
Gertrude Myers
Succumbs at 64
Funeral services will be held at 11
a.m. Wednesday, at Bell Broadway
Memorial Oiapel, 110 Costa Mesa, for
Mrs. Gertrude Myers.
Mrs . Myers, who came to Costa Mesa
as its first school nurse in 1949 and
remained to become director of Health
Services for the Newport-Mesa UnJfied
School District, died on March 14. She
was 54.
Concerned with children's welfare pro-
grams, Mrs. Myers originated the Elks
Club Christmas program, with help for
needy children throughout the year.
She also established a dental health
center in cooperation with the Newport
Beach Assistance League, providing
regular dental car~ for needy children.
Throua:h the Costa Mesa Lions Club,
Mn. Myer.a arranged for eye exams
and glasses for those who otherwise
could not afford them. And she worked
with doctcrs of the communlty, setUng
up immunization programs and progral'rul:
for the handicapped. She retired In 1968.
Surviving are a son, Robert Myers
of Newport Beacfl: her mother, Mrs.
Lena Harper of Los Angeles; and a
sister, Mrs. Leota Wlndust of Los
Angeles.
Donations may be sent to the Memorial
Scholarshlp Fund, Newport·Meta Unified
School District, in care of KeMeth Lewis,
1601 16th St., Newport Beach.
Fire Sweeps
I '
SA Plastics
Building
Flamet fed by volatile chemicals for
plutlca mllllllaclure ezploded 1hroU&h
lhe rool of 1 Saota Ana llnn Sunday nlgb~ causing 1100,000 damap IDd forc-
ing evacuat!On ol residents aloag ao •<l-
jacenl strtet. •
Only one person wis injtD"ed u a
mutt o! the blue al Ken>aa, blc.,
1105 E. Walnut St. an excited lady w~
tripped over a fire hose while leaving
her house and injured her knees.
The two-alann fire fed by resin,
acetone an'd atyrene was ) e a p i n g
through the roof when first trucks ar~
rived on the scene, according to 5an1I
All< Fire Chie! Jolm Gartbe.
He said the masonry building was
covered by a wooden roof and had no
interior sprinkler system .
Santa Ana police officers hurriedly
knocked oo doors aloog adjacent SoutJ1
Hathaway Street, arousing sleeping
residents and warning them to get out
temporarily.
Opened only two months ago, the firm
was a subsidiary of a Phoenix, Ari:.,
plant and employed 30 perJOM for the
manufacture of plastic piping up to fi ve
inches in diameter.
Business Manager Ronald R. Seymour
was unable to live an immediate
estimate as to the loss it. the chemical
fire, but later came up with the $100,000
figure listed by flmnen today.
The blaze was first reported by a
policeman and the smoke was thought
by one nearby resident to be simply
predawn fog which moved into the county,
area.
The injured woman was identified as
Mrs. Elsle Sipes, of 114 S. Hathawa1,
St., but she was not sieriously hurt when
she fell over the fire hose.
From Page l
BOY SLAIN. ••
today, as the di11trlct attorney probed
the fatal shooting of young Stubblefield.
"But in the dark, you can'! tell if
a suspect is 14 or to," the chief added,
noting that he was fleeing the scene
of a felony crime after adequate warning
to halt.
The chase Jed from the camera shop,
across a lhopping center parking lot.
across 19th Street and down an alley
toward the bank before purBUers opened
fire.
Orange County Sheriff's Office crime
Jab technlcl1111 covettd the scene af·
terward, compiling minute details for
the district attorney's investigation, ask·
ed by Chief Neth.
InvestJgators noted that the rooftop
entry was done in what they called
a highly professional burglary technique,
compared to ordinary pried doors or
window smash jobs.
Young Stubblefield was the son of
Mrs. Helen Ellis, of 10112 Kline Drive,
in county territory just outslde Costa
Mesa city limits.
AUTOPSY PENDING
The body was taken to Westclltt
Mortuary prior to a coroner's autopsy,
resulta of which are expected to be
given to the district attorney later in
the week.
No funeral arrangements had been
made by noon today, according to a
apokesman for the mortuary.
District Attorney Hicks said today that
he expects a complete report on the
shooting death Tuesday, with aome crlmt
lab analyse.a due later in the week.
The district attcrney today declined
to discuss either the hlstory or nature
or any prior offenses by the Stubblefield
boy.
"The boy is deceased. He's not on
trial, so 1 wouldn't want to say anythina:
about that," Hicks explained.
. • • 'I.-~. • • ,·.,, •• ,. • ' • • ••. •, \. ··'·· . ' •
Q OMEGA._ ACCUTRON -BULOVA 'ff
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE Ii)
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
•rings sized end repaired
• diamonds end precious stones remounted
•pearls restrung
VfE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AU: .TYPES OF. JEWELRY
E3
HAUOI SHOPPIN•
CINTll
lJOO HAllOI an.
COSTA MISA 1141-Hll
Opto M-n....., Ftt. Tll t ......
HUNTIN•TON CINTtl
llACH a UIN-
HUNTIN•TON llACH
ltJ·HOI
; • . . f ... . , ' ' ...... ~ .............. _ .... ·~· .. ,., ' ...... ··:· ..
• •
. .
I
Once · Upon · a Time a Dre am Came True !
LET US HELP -Doing preliminary shopping for the nursery
school furniture they hope to buy for Services for the Blind with
fashion show·luncbeon proceeds are members of the Tuesday Club
Spring Festi v_al
of Newport Harbor, Mrs. Ernest McClelland (left), president, and
Mri. J ohn A. Simpson, fashion show e<><:hairman. The March 2ii
event will take place in the Balboa Bay Club.
Onee upon a time there was a kind man wl\o liked to help children,
and be had a •peclal dream.
His dream was to buqd a nursery school for blind children and
furnish it with toy• books, crayons, paints and tiny chairs and tables, all
.!be lhinga needed for children's play and having a good time.
The man feared,. however, that bis dream always w.ould remain a
dream, as he was not a wealthy man and could not purchase the neces-
sary lhings from his own IUnds.
But the good man need not have feared. There were people who
were willing to help bllt who were just waiting for someone to make the
need known to !hem.
So it is that lht Tuesday Club of Newport Harbor has chosen to help
Dr. Wilhelm de Nijs, director of SerVices for the Blind, who hopes to add
a nunery school to the organlzation'.s Santa Ana headquarters.
To raise the necessary funds, the Tuesday Club will sponsor a tash-
ion show, Iunchton and afternoon Ill Cllrc:ls, to be themed -appropriately
enough -the Possible Dream.
:h-fembers and guests will convene in the Bal.boa Bay Club March 25
at noon to aee the parade of fashions, representing appropriate attire for
activities of each of the club'• aeven sections, modeled by club members.
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy will comment oi;i ensembles tor golf, supper
club dances, bridge tournaments, travel, reac,ting, entertaining and paint·
ing or sculpting. Providing the fashions will be the Brass Ring, Corona de!
Mar; Exol!ca, .Balboa Island, and FluH 'n Stuff, Costa Mesa.·
Bringing the ·final portion•of the•show:wil! be· the Show Room 8'101>
In ·!be Bay .Club; featuring styl., for the clubwoman. Miss Trudy Homan,
mAnager, will .be the shop's commeritatbr and Mrs. Laurence Wright .wul
provide piano background music. 1
• • •
In keeping with the dream theme, guests will dream of winning the
door prizes, which have been donated by board members. A vacation at
the Hacienda Hotel in Las Vegas, an Easter bonnet and a huge Easter
egg filled with money are three of the prizes at stake. .
Coordinating the door prizes have been the Mmes. Patrick Shepard,
Jack Bayer and Herbert Miller.
Othen helping make the dream l"OIDe true are the Mmes. R. E.
Flanegin, chairman with John Simpson, oo-chainnan; Ralph Phelps
and Wayne Helmick, game arrangements, and Benjamin Modesti, reser-
vatioos chainnan. ·
. Anyone wishing tickets may ~ Mrs. Modesti, 673-8734.
'
IEA ANDERSON , Editor
MMlff, Mlrdl 11, IHf W ''" 11
Orient Loaning Beauty
The beauty of Japanese
flower arrangementll, t h •
graceful a n d picturesque
classical and Kabuki dancing
of Japan, and the pfeciseness
of the traditional Japanese tea
etttmony all will be enjoyed
by visitors to South Coast
Plar.a's Huntington Savings
and Loan Association March
24-27.
Tn a Japanese Spring
Festival of Arts, these and
other glimpses of Oriental
culture will be afforded
through the participation of
Japa~ artists noted ir. their
field.
Co-sp:msored by the Costa
Mesa Art League and Hun-
tington Savings and Loan
Association, lhe festival will
be in the savings and loan
office, 3310 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa, beginn.ing at 1:30 p.m.
with the dtmonstraUons.
After viewing the
demoruJCra.Uons and brow.sing
thnlogb the af\ibits of dolls,
screens, paintings, floral ar-
rangements and bonsai trees,
guests m a y enjoy tea a n d
refresiunents, served b y
women in costume.
Opsilng the lettlval on Mon-
day, Mardi 24. will be a
dtmonstration ol flower ~
ranging givl!:n by hi m e ,
Kazuko Shimbashi.
Jkebana, or f Io we r ar·
ranging, is an art form tradi·
tional to Japan. DaUng back
in history 1~ years, the art
is said to have been the result
of Prince Shotoku's offering
of Oowera to Buddha.
Mme. Sbimbashi w i 11
demonstrate the Shoka form
of arrangement, which b fri.
ple arranging rather than the
original style of using two
mate:ria11. She also will show
free style and the modern
Rlkka Style.
On Tuesday, March 25, the
art of bonsai will b e
demonstrated by Y06blo Naka
and the tea ceremony wiU
be performed· by Mn. Iwao
K'qizumi, also at l :30 p.m.
Wednesday's glimple inlo
Japanese culture will 1be a
demonstral.ioo of classical and
Kabuki da,nclng by Mme.
Rotuka Hanayagl, ac·
companied • on the Koto and
-llrinp by Mme. Kotsud>lyo Kfneya.
Mme. Haniyagi. born in Los
Angelts, attended the
Hanayagt Scbool ol Clasolcal
Dance in Tokyo. A de9cendant
of noted Japanese dancer
Rolruju Hana.yagi, she became
the protegee of t he dancer,
who bestowed her name as
a token of esteem.
With her own troupe, the
Cherry Blossom Maiden 1
Mme. Hanayagt starttd, ap-
pearing in movies, on radio
and televisk>o.
The concluding dtmonstra·
tioo 'nlursday will be Sumi·E
brush painting by Shoon lg·
arashi., native of Japan who
came to the United States
JO years ago. He studied at
an early age under the late
Suiun Homuro and is noted
for the vitality and freshness
of lhe brush strokes in his na·
ture subjects.
In the display ol artilacts,
Japanese doU1 will be shown
by Mn. Garo Ozeki, and all
may be viewed until 4 p.m.
each day.
Coordinator of lh< BPrinc
reWval is Mme. Hanaya.gi.
and aaisting her are Mrs.
Joe Ai:lyama. e%hibit1
chairman; Mn. Richard In-
gram, art league pnsldert:
Mn. Richard lkckwith, and
Hal Boehner, mansg« of Hun-
tington Savings and Loan
Association.
VIS IT TO JAPAN -Traditional arts will · be di s-
played March 24-27 In a Japanese Fei!lval·of Arts
and Craft! in Huntington Savings and Loqn Ass<r
ciation, co-sponsored by the Costa Mesa Art League.
Displaying art works !or the ex.hi.bit are (left to
right) Shoun lgarashi,. artist; Mme, Katsuchiyo
Kineya, musician; Mme. Roku.ka Hanayagi, dancer,
and Mme . Kazuko Slilmb3shi, flower arranger. Tbt
exhibit will be open from 1:30-4 p.m.
There Is More to a Happy Marriage T~an Meets the Eye
DEAR ANN ; 'lbanlt YO!J for the wisdom
shown in your reply to the mother
whose handlome, briWant IOD announced
he wu goin& to marry a blind girt
As founder and ed!tor of Dialogue, a
recorded and brailled magazine for th•
blind. and 11 a blind person mysell,
my prime aim tn Ille 11 to help erau
u many mltconceptiom about sightleas
people as poulble.
t married a blind girl nearly four
years ago. I wish that worried mother
could meet my wife. She has a mastera
degree and 11 a 1peech therapist, the
only blind person -teacher Jr student
-at Morton High School In Cicero,
111. My wire Is a fine cook and an
e1ce\lent housekeeper. Htr hobby 11
writing children's books. She gives lee·
ANN LANDERS [fl
turta and enjoys pe:rformln1 with an
amateur theatrJcal group.
1 hope the concerned mother will ae--
cept her blind daughter-in.law as a
nonnal human beln&.iaad ror1et about
her 1lghtlessness. Ai>alr all, 1he must
not pity her or make e1CUM:1 ror her.
Before long 1he will dltcover that a:I
her rears were without fOWldatlon. -
D.O.N. ..
DEAR D.O.N.: Tbaak yo11 fCH' a most
l.nsplrlag leUer. It w11 one of many
-bat at..1, l euaol priat &Item an.
P.fy best wllbes to )'ot ud Y.41F wHe.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I Just coughl
up with some back columns. A friend
saves them for me when t travel. The
letter signed ''Slck ol Sex and Hun07
for Love" wu .a lulu. 1be woman com·
pla.lned becau.te her husband l"ISn't
romanUc. She said bl.I lovemaking wa1
iero, Utat ahe slept with him in exchange
for flnancial security. Her closing words
were, "I know how a prostitute fetls."
Since she knows how a proaUtute fee~
why doesn't she go back to wcrk? l:rD
well acquainted with her ti.ad. 'I!)ey
hate sex, put nothing into it, theu blame
their husbands because they aren't
romanUe. Tbese doiues are dead from
the neck both w1y1 and they believe
a marriage license entiUes them to
j)trmanent amnesty.
You'd lose your job il you prlnled
this letter ao 1 don1t expect to lff
Ii In lh< paper, but .J feel belier for
having written il -HEY YOU (MY
EX·WlFE'S NAME FOR ME)
DEAR HEY : Htrt11 Yottr kUtr, and
1e far 11 I k11uw I'm 1UU empltytd,
Th11nkl for wrttlnc.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : How much
ol JtlJ time doel a mtn owe his former
wifa? In the lut two years my husband '
bss apent hundr..ra ol boura oo the
pli1oe ·llaltnini to ud al«iff 1boul tilt
children'• report eardl and their Inability
to get -1ong wlth other children. She
11ied him io help her move (he did)
snd he alao helped her with Income
ta• forms. Every few day1 he gets 'a call. Liit night 1he needed aome
addreuu of mutual friends.
Every time the phone rin11 my blood
pressure goes up 20 polnta. 1'11 rtptat
Qle quesUon : How much of hit time
does a man owe hl1 former wife? -
NO. I
DEAJt. NO. S: nt que1tto. t.a1 beat
be UIWered. by tlte et41Dlband. lie •Wet I
Hr u mod time u M feebl .. wut(
.. lfn. Aad U )'Oii are w1lo )'Oll'I
be padeot, supporUve, uclentudlaa ad 1 -.·
Alcohol Js no shortcut to social JUCCW:,
ff you think you have lo drink lo ht
accepted by your friends, get the tac~
Read .. SOOH: and You -For Teen11era
Only," by AM Landen. Send SS cent.I
in coin and a Jong, aelf-addreaeed.
1llmped envelope wlt.h your request
Ann Lsnders will be &lad · lo helJ
you with your problems. Send lhe(9"
·to her in cart of lhe DAILY PILOT,
cncloting 1 self-addttastd, •lam~
envelope. •
I
I
I
•
---~--~-------------_......,. ______ ....... .......,...,....
J2 11.'fLY '1LOT • Mond11, Mrrclt 17, 1'6~
From Swimsuir-to Robes
Judge Advocates Physical Fitness
LAW FAMILY
Judge Joan Klein
Presiding aver a municipal
court J1 a pretty 81dtntary
job, but Loo Allg•les Judie
Joan Dempsey Klein ii a
former professional swimmer
wbo 1witche1 from robea to
• bathlog suit to ktep in
physical trim.
1be Van Nuys Courthom
jurilt loored Europe for a
year in •wimmln.I competition
·atter graduaUon from San
Dleg'o State College prior to
her 1955 compt.Uon ol UCLA
Law School.
Teaching at UCLA while ln
graduate school was a real
promoUon for the young
woman attorney, who financed
lower-level education a s
waltrus, dlshwa1her,
lifeguard and swim instructor.
Her pott in Dlvl.!lon 75, Los
Angel .. County Municipal
Court, Involves all mlsde-
1D11Dor and felony cue& in
NO MONEY DOWN ~· '0,~' .~~-·
CAU. POI NII DTIMATI AND SHOP AT HOMI SllVICI
tbe Van Nuys area, some oI
them more colorful than
otbera.
Judge Klein's name made
the newa Jan. 17, wb~ she
lssutd a complal.nt agalnst
topleu d~r Vlc):ie Drl ke,
2:2, unsuccepf\tl 1118 canclil1ate
for Stanford Univerllty stu-
dent body prwdenl
More than ooe newspaper
at the Ume made note of
a min!-sklrt controversy In
which Judge Klein criUclzed
another woman judge for
wearing them, incorrectly and
unfortunately llstlng Juiia:e
Klein as the judge who wore
them.
Judge Klein and her hus-
band, attorney Conrad L.
Klein, are former deputy state
attorney generals and are ac-
tive in atatewide prot'esslonal
group!, as well as San Fernan-
do Valley civic affairs.
Judge Klein WAI 1963 UCLA
Law School AlUttUUH>f-the·
year and 1erved eight years
u a trial lawyer before being
adJnitt.ed to practice before
Keystone Cop
Discovered
John H. Greene is still playing lbe role
of a Keystone Cop.
The Harbor Island resident, one of tbe
or\glnal Keystone Cops who were in lbelr
heyday ln lbe early 1920s, still Is remember-
ed for his movie role and on occasion ill ask-
ed to slip back into character.
To mlllte their luncheon, themed Key-
stone Kop Kaper an extra speclal one, mem·
bers of the :Aeronutronic · Wtvea Club have
asked Greene to be guest of honor next Wed-
nesday ln the Balj>oa Bay Club.
Greene wlll reminisce on hls days of
stardom, telling how be was signed for the
comedy role when he promised lo Include
his Model T Ford In lbe contract for the
series.
Members of the club and their husbands
will model the fashions for the style aliow,
which will be preceded by a social hour at
11 a.m. and a bu(fet luncheon at 11:30.
Reservatioos may be made by telephon·
Ing Mrs. Russe~ Forsythe al 541>9856. ·
IPtlllM.,.,.._I)
I ' I ••• 8 •••••• ,
lo~et~f;t!ueS.:~!;!?!~. Pitt u r ,:
toa.sttnlstrtu of the day dur. Lexicolol)', and Id a M • Y k •
1ng a meetJng of San Clemente Schomaker, educatlon. p e e s •
Toastmistress Club in San Also upcoming i s a •
Clemente Municipal G o I f .... 11....... -• Clubbou.le Ulil momlna. woruuop on ev ~ 1
Spukert for Ille occasion Fr1d&j' ev..i., al 7:30 in the •r M .. ,., • • • • ••
were the Miila. Edward H' San Olem .. te E1P Club.
Ard, Beth Murphy and Charle. Membert are uraed to brtna 'lbe well·read marquee above
Swain. 111..U, Ucktll are 11 per the Newport Lido 1unesu The
Otherl partlclpatlng were peraon. Wrocldll& Crew and 11te Nl&hl
tbe Mmes. Gordon Fleener, Mrs. C. W. Stoney, the club's 1't1 Jt.ided Mluky'•· How·
t l mer; J a.me 1 Crum, conte.stant. won the Cow>cU evu the rum facta are refer· evaluater: Llll1u Kut1lowlk1, I speech c:anlelt al Oct011llde '
cloeinf tboU'abt: c1Uve Barnea wtth bu ~ succe11 and ence to two mov'6 tblt ar•
and C-. L. Burcen, bolteuet; Will ao oo to compete in the de11gned to entertain, and do
l'Tancu lrvlne, INplra!lon intercouncil comp<UUon. that well.
Current ·
/ssuts
Discussed
Show Provides
Scholarships
The second ot the above pair
lay1 claim to the atory be}iind
the introduction of, and the sub-
sequent lengthy s u c c e s 1 ot
burlesque. It seems that 1 gu y
Woman'• Ctmpw1 Club cf named Minsky trotted out a few
~hapman College will preunt fillies to race acr~s acrosa the
1t.s annual 11eholarlhlp fund· track on 1 stage l.n gay Gotham raisin.I luncheon and fashion show In santa Ana Elks Club some few years past. He Jearn-
Current hluea la Local next.Salurdlf at noon . ed mat the winnen wer~ those
Community Allain will be The public.la invited, and with tht barest of attire. So.
dilcuased by Mra. WUllam tlcketl are f.S which may be comes the daring do or die and
Hoskins o( the wgue of rtatrved by contacting Mrs. ditching of robes .
V he Charles Mitchell of Orange, Women oten w n she ad· Fasbtona from daytime to The good folk resented the
-........ .., .,. .... ._ ..... Wiii ~ .............. .,. tffke
, , , .. , ... ......... , , , Wlfll Ille '""' U ...... I MllCll.. ff tire....., the U.S. Supreme Court. '---~---------------~
dresses the Women'• Society evening, travel, ehildren'a and "stripping" and alerted the of ChrisUan Service of the First Methodist Church, Coata men's wear wilJ be shown by gendarmes. The law stretched
Mesa. the May Co., South Coast out its tong arm and grabbed a ... "'"' ..................... ..,..
NOii YOUI AIU CALL 548-8242 01 .... '"'
BEAUTI PLEAT
DRAPERY & CARPET
81\L•
'INTIU STOCK OF PAIULOUS DI.I.PIH FAlllCS
: UDUCID TO ZO% TO 40% --... -·-,,.,. ... ,
Add Ctlarf\11
EJEcl,._1 ti:!
YMll'" Room E>Kw .••
W1Th lold H1w ,._.Ind
Dn1$nll -· .. ,..,. ' .... , ... .• ,... •Kii• : ......
• (llC:Mn ....
I Viii-
' A•1lrllll11
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES $19~, ....
OUI WOllCMANSHIP IS SUl'lll
HAUWAll l 'IODS CUT TO OlDll
CALL POI fUI UTIMATI
IHOP·AT-HOMI SllYICI
DRAPERY
& CARPET
NO MONEY DOWN .,,. » MONTltl TO ...
* *
She bas been a judge in
the Loa Angeles Municipal
Court system for s.lx ye ars
and has lecturtd at UCLA and
for the CaWomla State Bar's
Continuing Education of the
Bar program.
Their profession in Jaw
keeps the Klein& busy, but
they still share an active in-
terest in awimmlng, tennis
and volleyball, parUclpatlng in
these sports with t h e i r
children as a family activity.
District
Board
To Gather
Bargains Go
Up for Sale
Member• of New port
Harbor Grandmothers Club
have been collecling items for
their rummage sale all year
and will put them up for sale
Mardi 20-n at 145 E. 19th
St., Costa Mesa.
The proceeds will be given
to the club'a charity projects,
including City of Hope, ac·
cording to Mrs. L o u i s
Splelber1er, chairman.
* *
'2k~~-' LI DO CENTER
JH) VIA 1100, Nl WPORT BEACH, &73~)(,()
'
May Date
Disclosed
The group will meet at 10 Plau. few dolls in 1Is midst ! lt''s all
a.m. next Wednesday in k N d for your eyes on the big, ~·ide
Thompson Hall, and al noon ' Spea er ame screen at the Lido. Good for 1.irs. Lloyd Shaw and the
Lydia Circle -will serve as Newport Beach City At· daughs,
host.eases for a salad-dea:se.rt torney Tully H. Seymour will
potluck luncheon. dJscuu Offshore D r l I 11 n 1
Tbe program has been ar: before Orange County Harbor
ranged in' conjunction with the Area Legal.Secretaries.
WSC:S's study of the Now · His talk wlll follow a 1:30
Prophets. p.m. dinner in Alejandro's
Morning devotions will be restaurant, Corona del Mar,
led by Mrs. :we s I e y next Wednesday.
Greenhalge, and conducting ----------1 the meeting will be: Mrs. AOVl!llTISl'MINT
Pllllllp MacKenzie.
Plarui will be formulated for
the Aprll 15 rummage sale.
Lunch Served
l'VE GOT A
SECRET
lf you need help in ~reparing
your wedding. You'll find all the
John Philip Law and Ludn1ila
Mikael are the sc reen sweet-
hearts who provide the film'I
roma nce. 1bey also become the ~ 4-J target of the sergeant's sadistic: 4r . \i streaks. -~ ~ ' "1
Because of Hie themes ol The
~ Sergeant and Harper the t.,.,·o
are sµg gested for mature audi .
ences, adults and mature young
l. people, with parents exercising
discretion. Both on the big, \vide
screen rlght now at the ti.1esa.
' . ' '
ON OUR NEW "CAROUSEL.:' CUT •.. MESA r.tATlNEE shows are
often called "Shoppu's Shows."
But you do not ha\•e t'o go :sho~
ping to attend one of theae pop-
ular weekly affairs. Shop 11 you
like, or just drop in any Wed-
nesday afternoon and enjoy a
truly swell lilm. The programs
start promptly at I o·clock,
apenlng with tree refreshments.
topped with your CUSTOM-CREATED COLOR !
CREME HAIR TINT
Tha1lks to ingenious Rou >.., our nc\v push-bllt ton
dispense r lets us create al itcral kaleidoscope or
hair col ors -so we achicre precisely the shade yo 11
wanL And then keep it unch anged, retouch after
re touch! The perfect fini sh to ou r style artistry in
crea ting a softer looking. younger looking ym 1. COMPLETE
Art11 ia, Calif.
1"3Ul'.-
M.,ltl l t lt-' (Mlt• ,,.,.,. ...,,
C0tf1 Mtt1, Calif.
lt' I. Im. ltfwt Mu'ftt~ C..,1-r ""-~'
Santi Ant, Cali' 1»• \'l•''"'!fllltf y.,,.11 C•i tr ,,,_ .u1 n•
Cott• Mt11, Calif.
11' W I"" Strttl
"'""" 6"11-»H
S1nl1 Ana, Calif.
·u~ "e. ~ ....... ~,, J'tlt'Y!r,. tr~·•r , .......... "
With Shampoo 5T&
And Sot
'
Fount11" Valley, Ctlif.
,,.,. Mt...ii.
V111•N (lflf" ""-,.,..,
Fo..,ntaln V1lle y, C1ltf. ·m !•!,,.., u f ....:llf
l/1llty ''"'~ ,,.,. .. Jn .....
FREE PASSES to the Lido or
ri.tesa wUl be malled today to
Margaret Kelley, 2018 Dover
Dr., Newport Beach, ?.Uchael P.
' O'Brten, S23 Via Lido Nord, L ido
Isle, Kittle HOian, 2$7 P1lmer,
Costa fl.Iese and Louise Barrett,,
225 Goldenrod, Coron1 del Mar.
A tip ol the gmn d•rby lh~
nne day to the qi.11rtet above
wtth nttmts lmJ)Orted from the
Emerald Isle. They are lnvhtd
tQ bf: guests of ··Picture Petka''
at the Meu or Lido one fine
day real IOOfl.
---
it'OC 62, 'NO. 65, 3 SECTIONS, 30 ~A6ES
. '
.. -.
·O ·
•
.~'FOOR. FIVE· ••.• SIX? -'Fhal'• tiia ~sibli\y on1tn,Bp,by color code keyi;&na .c~ ·di!<Jgiiated
.f 1pw, as .tb•,>Gost~ Mes~ Qty Coo!lcil;<oheduled..to.. Ha1'tior Area·J.,.Jmad<s.:Newest.would run to Jelt : P,i~ a Newport:.F~eew!I)'. nmte pte!eten.ce·tl>n!ght, . or 1eaatjof-Cl<een "'!!le, s'""!gi!Jg right, or west. at
·~rs ready·tiJ consider.a sixth IJ.ltemative: Other .. · 17th' street to link W)th Blue route. ·
. cli:rrently proposed -state route offerings a~e sh.own
B arbor Officials
;:I'o Take Airport
hsue to Capital
· Top-nnklng C-Oota Mesa and Newport
}'eoch·clly o(fidaJs will meet with their
c:iorlgrmmen and United states senators
lir Wllblngton· next li-londay to seek
. ~-ln rmdlng .a regional airport
facility for Orange County.
Calta Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley
today aald ·his city arranged the meet· a, tbroolh Congressman Jimes B. Utt.
· 'We are going .to ask ihem 11 they can
help us get rid ot this noise and polluUon
problem by getting a regional airport
1tudy going1'.' Pinkl•Y said: "It is the
flnt thne lO my knowledge that we
have been able to get me thinking oC
our tl<cl<d olficiab ln Washl ...... "
Atlendlng wilJ, be Rep. 'Utt, Rep.
(See~ADIPORT, p,_. Ii
. -· '
. '
Sixth Freeway Proposal
·To Be Presented Tonight
A sixth Newport Fr~ay route,
evidently not seriously cooaldered in
prior slate 1tudiel, will be proposed
tonight when the Coota Meu City Couftcil
sill down, ICheduled tentaUvely to choose
one of five now offered.
Time wru be requlfed for the state
Division of Highways . to study, the new
4.5-mile stretch to ·be . suggested ·alpng
the east side of Newport , Boulevard,
, and .it CQl.l]d tlall . 1 flnll decision for '
three more months.
The DA!L Y PILOT teamed todlQ' pf
the sixth .freeway route concept billed
at by Vice MayOl' Rpbert M. W~
following a long public hearing OD the .
freeway ~m issue Iast1 'l'Uesday. ,
M suggested, the route would run
along the euterly llide ol eJlltlng
Newport Boolevard, behind c:mimerclal
developments f r o n t I n c on ~
tho""'8hf111, taking · out Jl\.O'flY older
structures. .
This route would run from Bay Street
down to the arep of, East 17th, Street,
crossing over lhe boulevard ln\erBeetion
to tie into the so-called Blue Route,
lying just west of Supertor Avenue.
Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, whose retiden-
tial property will lie in the path of
the new roule conceived by the vice
maypr, also hinted at the latest freeway
development after la!t weet'a meeting.
He saia there is strong ev1dence to
·support thecries that the state Dlvl!iOn
of,IUghwaya: wru·con.slder any Ntwpart
Freeway route 111ggested by the clty.
•Pot~-Mind -Gam·hle . · co.ta Mesa'•·Preferred route wi1J likely'
· ~the deciding factor bt wh!dullpmen\
among . five now adv1DCeill -1f U!1
-will be' .. tect<d 'to IUj)enede the
IM4 state choice along N e·w pot I
Boulevard.
. .
I
-· . .
Only two er throe ftnt;j!me
ums Otlt o1 10 w!O 111111« 1U!iOC
COllltljlM!llCO from lheit 1ln! '"I"
tact with marijuana. • • '...
·Tellln& 1t'.llft It ll, .Ali.a Blal""; IeO today In !hi sixth ol bls 'to.part
"Dnlp 119" wltl lldmltl not
e"'1 ,.......,. Who -llDOka
t•pot" ..,. to pot.
YOtl Clll .. ...u.c. -... I Lu v-lllol .....,,, .. -wltJ>.
Otlt rilting your mind In !bl
gamble. See Page I bel«e you
ante up.
.,
The boulevard~following route was con.
sklered be.fore the future Route $5 w11
.. °'\gronl<d freeway llalul. Geography,
Plus a mere 20,000 · .Harbor Arta
mldebta, made It the natural cholce.
Newport Beach and, ba.olcalty. moot
Cooia Mesans 1fllo hive studied !bl ID>-
plltalions of I freeway rumilng down
·-I ii !!OW the area'1 .prjmlry lnl<rdty tbono~ 0 pp 0 i ... Iba! ll>C&lled
Grem &ufa.
--p~ lies In-the ~th ol !bl other prime contend!< f«
eventua1J1 becomln& tho actual fr<eway.
lht ll>alled Rod Route. .,. j\11\ u
ISee l'REEWAV. P1gt !)
. t
•
Mesa Police
Fire After
Halt Orders~
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of llM Dlllr ...... l1eft
Making the ultimate choice of hli: life
-running from a Cost, Meaa camera
shop burglary after five ont,ra to bait
- a 1._year-old boy died early Sanday,
hit wben police finally openld r;,,, .,
he ran down I dark alley: .
Ster>ben Stubblefleld, of 20112 Kline
Drive, Santa Ana HeJgbta, w:u dead
on arrival at ·Costa Meu. Memorial '
Hospital, with .31 caliber wounda In the
chest and leg.
orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. !Dcka today ·studied prellmlnuy
reports by bis invesUgator1 to establish
the basis for shooting U:.e youthful felony
suspect as he tried to escape.
No deter·mination has been made about
who among three policemen, Including
a veteran patrol tergeant, fired ute· bullet
, which killed young Stubblefield.
Investigators are . allo studying, the
possibility that the fatally wounded
teenager had an accomplice who suc-
cessfully fled the 10phtatJcated break·in
at Corrigan's Cameru, 530 w .. lltb St.,
u PQllce arrived.
»electives .no\ed that whoever CQR\·
mllled ·the· ·rooftop burglary -which
~pPec:t· a' •ilent alarm moilitored ~•t P:"' lioe headquarteri-)Vas no amateur. in
that particulll'11eid•of crime. · 1
-.. --.
• • ~ ,.. 1 ••
•
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
·ar
,.
CRUMPLED PLANE LIES AT ISOLATED IMPACT SPOT
·Two Flier• Died, Near Bu•.Y $ ........ , Many Wetchod
~ .
'
ll'he joulli IYtdiiitJ)' enteiod ill# drill' ..... "'I"..,...,.. 1n· tM "'6f --.
cultinc'olil I -large ....;gh to .-him to llide dowil lnto the btdldini
M,es(i fl~~: Cr«sh· Kil ~·-.;
00 • . ..,,,. .
A oeCoild rope wJtb a oack for loot I~ WU Jowertcf ·beakle the tnVf
rope ·btfore squid cars pulled up Iller
the Blll'Ql SJstem WIS tripped at 11~4$
p.m. Saturday,
Sergea;nt Robert Balllnier, along with
patrolmen ruchard Johnson and George
Wilson, responded to the butglary-ln-pr~
gress broadcast and ~patted a shadowy
figure in!lde the camera store.
Shinnying back up the rope to the
rooftop, tbe · burglat duhed across
llOVeral adjacent bulldlngs, 1 .. ped down
to the pav!ment and kept on running,
as the officers chased bJm, thouUng to hall
Sgt. Ballinger and lhe two patrolmen
finally fired about elgilt rounds toward
the fleeing tuspect, 1bout 150 feet away.
with a concrete 'bank bulldlns ahiad
of Pim, u a batbtop for slugs. •
"It's unfortunate. T e r r I b I y un-
fortunate,'' said Pollce 'Chlef Roger Neth
(See BOY SLAIN, Pase Z)
Dad Delivers
Impatient Paddy
Wee Michael McClain was in a big
hurry to be born on this daf of days
and tt'1 jll!I u welt tltllt bis proud
father ta a do-l~yO\ll'!eU kind of
Irilhman.
For Eugene McClaJn, St, of Anabeia\
had to do ex~ that at 1'20 Un.
today. Michael was ln no mood to watt
for .tbe ambulance and lhe tiip to lflartin
Lulher Hospltal and he let mother Joyce
arid Oustertd falhet tno1r all 1bout it
-and with the sun hardly iri the sky
at all, al all.
But Eugene did a fine Job of
midwifery and be"B now back home car-
ing for the other three wee McCJ.alm.
Michael ii Uving jt tip amJCI i ahonr ,
of St. Patrick'• Day Cardi In bis happy
.m~'s ll'm!I.
if,ILOT PROBES
PERU PROBLkMS
I ...._' , nealdent Nilon'1 ~ OllVOf opeN ta1kl with Peru'1 rUllng military junta
~ c:n issua·o( Ptru set1tn1 an
American oil corporattoo'1 mW!knJWoo-
dopar o.per1Uon1 cunfire aimed . at
American ft.shins boall on the .high ,...
and a threat to brand the United .siatao
an "economic aggressor." .
DA!L Y PILOT Managtna . E ctlt o r
Tbomaa Murphlne, aNr I janbt lo
l.Jma, capital city <if Peru, qoiot4i ....,
S tudeht Pilot, l nstrllcCtor . ' . . '
• A !t\ldent ·pjlot and his Instructor died
Instantly .Sunday when thelr t\vin-engine
plane spun tllziyingly·out of the balmy
sld.es on a. prictice flight and smashed
nose-rim into a grassy Costa Mesa.field.
Crushed to death tn the wreckage
were Instructor' Rlcharti H. Stowell, 2.3, ot Loa: Angeles. and his · student, Rlcbafd
L. Fields, 21, ol Manhattan Beach.
The Plpei: Apache was seen by scores
-of wlb!Wes In busy neighliOrhood sl)op-
plJlg centers 11 it spun down into the
vacant lot just wt of Brl.stOl Street
at, Patiladel Road.
partially' out of the wreckage. ·
InveStigators for the Nat IO·n ~ t
Transportation ·Safety Board at Los
Angeles International, Airport said todly
It will be some time before· cause Of
the !udden crash 'can be delermioed.
Stowell, a veteran,pJJpt, wu.r~portedly
at the controls when tQe plane went
down, shortly aft.er a practice toocft..and-
go takeoff at Orange County Airport.
lqvestigator,Robert Shaw,.of. tbe NTSB,
sajd today, however that be ii "°''""' taln whether the student or .imtructor was: Dying' the craft' when unknown
trouble sent Jt 1pinftlng eart.l:rwatd.
Some witnesses estimated ihe altitude
Hundreds -i ol. sightseers aathered as
ponce roped of! the scene and covered
the mangled' bodies, which were Spilled
Saootage Probed
· of the A~he .at a_bout 1,°"·fett, but
Shaw said today that 1it-Jqay have:bien .
somewhat lower, based on added in·
forma'tiOn. · -·
111 V e0ezuelan . I
Cr~~h l\iJJin g.150
Rad.io contact had been steady with
the orange CoUnly .Airport.cdntrol tower,
but . n~ther flier gave ~ wamina of
trouble before the 1:40 p.m. er.ash. . ·
Costa lw1esa police officer Dave . Dye,
was the first lawman to re'ach the icene
and notified headquarters ·to call in eor·
oner's deputies to handle the two victim&
MAMC,UOO ._ Venezuela (UPI) -Neither suffered, because deal!> wu
Venezuelan auQJorWts aald today there ~ercilully quiet at .the instant of ,rio-
wu "real evidence" of sabotage ln the · ~g.lmpact. which sent t)fo or three · pieces of wrecka~ fiytng1 but left most Sunday crash ol. a Venezuelan jet airliner olltbe Apache-an intact wad of twisted
which caught fire oo ·takeoff and alashed m,taJ.
~ugh a. WOf~B ;c~ suburb: like ' Th~ Costa ~e~.r.lre~~~t-ar~
8 flamina knife, kllllng· more thp,n 150 riVed on the. scene, bdt ·tM 'Wrectaie
· • . ' ISee l:llASU; P1t1t· t I
perSOM. , ·-----'----.....!.---, Th4; er1$h .was ' hist0rr's · wo~t ajr . •-
disaster. It kiUed all 8$ or r7 aboard 'OrBDlle
the plane, another 67 . oo the irouOO, ·
...
•nd le!t 1ZS other persons; injured. 1 •
Pedro P~ Perazo, politlal idlrector
of. the interior .ministry, . told the I
newipaper Ultimu NoUclu today in .1
CaraCll \here wu "'real evidence of
sabotlee'-and that· he WU flyin1 here I
to . lnvutigate the pooatblllly 1t · the ,
cll-stte.~ . • .
1be:re already had been rumors· Uw.t •
...,,. ol the' ]iaslengeh abooril the pluo
.... dllayed '"" •· --fllght from • John r. Kenneitf.<Alrport ht N~· York ·
by I "bomb SUR" wlllcb •fiiW t ier • rnaterlallze. • · 1 • • • • · ; •
AD IS pertolfl aboard llie')(iaml,bound '
• Vida DC t,. tncludlnl a Anierieam, ·
wm killed: ~t jtln r( ~ 1il tho
working clf" suburb of Zfruma illed
wtlen the jettli11!l'.1llc0d Dainfng'throuilh
their bomea just ·btlore "°'In• 1i\cl' °'111
two mlnut'f ·after takeOd lrOm Grano
De Oro Al(Jiort. •
~tp<aes lald the plahe'1 !tit
1ui:blne wa spouUnc Barnes even 11
the \Wm..nglned,crart 1iftad oil u., end
Weatlter
That fo_g that creePs 1n on
little cat feet Wµl ' .do . .Ome
pqsa)!fociUng •long· the """" .to-.
ntjht, ·'but· 'after · m1~;t;Jna ·
Tuesday it11 be fi.lr and warm
wtfh the mercuQd n tbe·mlddl•'
.60'•· .
INSW E TODAY
Tht qut.stfon l&a'1 bttn an.-
1 atcered£. a fa# catamaran U no ·1 m{ll<:~ for • weµ.1ajled aloop. •
A11c Buddu'. Ebstn and' Pat Dou-
Qdn who proved it • oocr IDttk·
, trid. Boating Poge 21.
...... ti
-a c1nfMwll1 ,, c...,.. ,...
,<-kr • IS ........ """"' -.!I ~ to an eni.rprilln1 -no l>f1 In Ns
... 11111... fo.<le!llh ~ .. ·1111 "'" •
ternalional dlll-llanger. Fer tho Nlloii
admlntltratlon, wm It be' fr>'bttr pan
er fuO In South Amotla?' s..· Pogo
:ZS today. ' .
ol111e runwoy Ind ttarl<d drot>!>lnl. •
•n barely g<>1 up to 100 11\0ten (aU
Iott)," one eyewitoeu lald. '11 pillied
like a .I.lam In 1 knife Just· ••et• U. Cap tollo Theater. and llJIUhld, Into ,.
-.. ,_..........._ ' -.. ~lllMIJllt ... • ---.. """'-• • 1•1, ...... c.. • -.. IS.. JE:f CllAlljt, Pogo II 1 All!I """'"" I I
l ·,
•
L
~ -=-----.....--·~· -:--------· ~-~"':"'' ··=· =-·-· ··-·-~·-·=·-·=· ... -..... .,,. ....... s .. a ..... u ....... _, ....... , "£'""'' llCIO¥O'llt&•ec110""'e"'l•IC.PL ---& ---:•t ... '!". ¥111!'2 Pi •• SPOIOS'!'CI'"!.'""!' ..... •.'!""-'!"""'"'"""'"""7''" ... ---<-..,--·---.---..-. ---. -~ ----
• c
Fire -Kills . Coupl~
Balboa Pair ·Burn. to Death in. BUize
\ ' -.
117 JORN VALTERZA ot .. Otllr , .... , ...
A B&Iboa C1:1Uple burned to death
before dawn today in a roarina fire that
d e 1 t r o y e d a beachfroot home and
heavily dam.aged two othen:.
1be threH!arm !>We ... ke oul In
the front part of a twNtorJ frame
llause at 41 f E. ocean Front at about
* * *
.
I a.m. The Ml lll up tho · roea
sky.
The dead were Jdentlfied by polJce
as Mrs. Patricia Johnson Ruby, 40, and
Richard Slanley Hadden, 38.
Mn.· Ruby'• t.eoqe daupllr, who
lived wltb Mr mother, 'WU not at home
al tho Ume.
Hodckn ond Mra. Rub)', were found
'It's All * * * Gone'
But 'Mutte~' Vows to Begin Again
DAll..''I" PR.OT ............
llLONGINGS CHARRIO
Mro. Irma Wohrt
Ex=school Aide
Gertrude Myers
Succumhs at 64
Funerol lltrVlcu will be held al 11
a.m. Wednesday, il-t Bell Broadway
Memorial Olapel, 110 Coata Mesa, for
Mn.1 Ge:r1rude M,a1.
Mn. lol)IS'I, who came lo Coot.II. Mesa
u J1!r lll'il llChool nurlO ln 1949 and
,.~·i. become director ol Health
ServlttS for lbe Newpor\-M.,. Unillad
School lllllriCI, died on March 11. She
~uM.
C.OCemed with cblldmt'1 wtllon pro-
grll!ll, Mn. Myers orlsJ!laled the Ellis
Club Chl1Blmu pnllrlln, wtth help '"' needy children lhrouCbout the yeor.
She o!llO nlabllahed a denial beolth
c:enler ln -aUon with lbe Newport
ll"ch An!lla!tce Leque, pnwtdfn1
n:ruJar denial care for needy cblldren.
'l'b""1gh 1be Costa M"o Llono Club,
Mn. MJm arranpd. for eye exams
and 11..... for tho,. who oth<rwi>e
could nol olford them.
I F.....,.P .. el
JET CRASH. • •
-· ltoel, telephone )lOOla and parked
clfl u well u a bus from wbich
four dead we.re recovered as well as
two Injured."
The flamln& wreckqe lelt a path of
mi!ery and lem>r lhroulhoul lbe Zlrumo
tone, that lncludea homu ol lndfana
u ... n u the worttnc-cJw dlllricll
ol I.& COrubo and I.& Trlnldad.
lll\11~ l'llUr
01U.M1 COAIT PUILllHIMO C0M"AHY
a.wtM.W..4 ,.,.......,.."*...,.
"''"" a. c~rll'f .,. "'•'*"' .... o--.. lrMM-
n ...... ic •• .,;1 --Tll•fllll A. Mlf,,tilRI ~"* 111i.,
''"' NI•"" .......... 1-1111 Cli.wtw
c.... .. _°""'
)JO Wed 1.., Sttttl
M•htt~ P.O .... 1160, tlll• --~ ............. 1m1'#1tt .... ~
! UWM ~: ttl ..... , A .... fflM(;clM ,.ldl: ., tlfl .......
• I
AJ the red clow lodad ,,_ the Hy
--thO .• bloclc ol Eul OcUn J'ninl
Ibis mornln(, Mn. Irma Wehn -lllml:f amonc ber neJpbora, w114dns
the .amoke and her Ufe11 wort pour
out' ol lier Balbol beacblnml home.
In the cbllly roe, tho Joni·llmt Harbor
:Ana'rulauraleur, a Dlllve ol Germuy,
-her head ond oold qulelJI':
"'l'ben wu chino In that bouM thal
wu 3SO yun old, and now Jt'1 all ..,.,..
"I looked out on lbe ftOlll porch and
AW the lllmu ond tho fin chuod
me back throuib lbe bouM. I had llmt
a>ly lo rrab 511)1 dOI and nm.''
'l1lo IObual woman, !mown "1 lrlenda
M ''MuUer" (Gmnin far mother) WUD't
• lllralllft lo the reporter.
l>'AILY PILOT reporter John Vol-
IDd Mn. Wehr! flnt mel Jn far boppler
-thne weeb qo, He and fellowl<)IOl1er Rudf NledlielUI dellvmcl
a tona letter and pbotol from '1Mutter'I"
reJallVOI Jn Germany. 'l1lo fomlly llVI
the meaqe lo Rudi 1bor11J belon he
1111 Gernw\Y for NrNJ)Orl roct11tly.
11Mutter" had ODe of thole nJce
German iype bowrea with a cuckoo clock
en tho wall, porcelain on the manttl
ond pboloerapha ol Iha lomlly all around.
She had her Gmnan lhepherd,
lllomard; loo. A hJibl,J protecllvt dOI
"ho odoru her.
Now •be hu only the doe.
FNM P .. e I
FREEWAY ...
hollJ oppooed lo It.
On the face or it, the new route
probably to be advanced by Wilson would
appear to 80.lve the primary objections
named b7 lou Of both the Gr.en and
the Rad.Slue rooltl.
Namtly, they are preservaUon of the
existlng boulevard as an inter-city local
and belch lralllc rvuia. u well u
talvaUOn of the old bualnea diatrlct,
•·hlch would theonllcall7 boom fan·
t.utlcally, relleved of the fateful freeway
,question.
Newpcrt lleoch olllcioll bllve cbooen
lhe Blue lloule freewoy poth olot11
Superior Avenue to the future Pacific
Cout Freeway aa their own particular
preference.
Any Coata Men-.approved route which
would compaUbly connect. wilh that Blue
Route will llkely become tb.e otncial
cholce of the state Highway Commlnion,
ae<ordin& lo Harbor Arta thlnldnJ.
1be Newport Freeway 11 due for con·
struction by the mid-uvenUes, however.
and state otficials are anlious to settle
tht: question and move ahead with
definite steps .
From Pqe I
BOY SLAIN. ••
today, as the dlstrlct 1ttorney probed
the fatal 1hootlna: of young Stubblefield.
•·But in tlli' dark, you can't tell If
a ausped is 14 or 40," the chief added,
notln& that he was nee1n1 the actne
of a felony crlme after adequate wam!ng
to hall
The chue ltd from the camera lhop,
across a sbopplnc cenltt porklnl lol
8a'OSS 19th Street and down an alley
toward the bank before punuera opened
lire.
Orange Counly Shertrro Office crime
lab technlclans covered the ecene af·
lerward, complllnc mlnute delaill for
the district attorney'• 1nvett.111Uon, 11k·
ed by Chief Ntth.
lnvestlgalon noi.d that the rooftop
entry wu done in what they called
a hlghl7 \)l"Ofuslonal bur1lory ltclmlque,
compl.l'td to ordinary pried doon or
window amuh Jobi.
Younc Stubbltneld WU the IOl'I of
Mn. HeJ,. Ellla. ol IOUJ KlJno Dl1,.,
In county terr11or7 j1lll outalde Colla
M.,. di)' llmill.
The body WU laktn to Watcllll
Morluar)' prior lo a coroner'• autopoy,
multi ol which are expecled lo be Rimi lo lbe dlltr1cl allomey Iller ln
Ute week.
No luntral amnremenla had been
mode "1 noon loday, accordlnc lo •
spotwnan for the morluory.
O!a1tlcl Attorney Hlcirl llld loday thal
he upecll a compltle report oo the
a~atb Tuuday, with 10mt crbne Jab due la!tt In the week.
1be 111rte1 •li•rner. loday declined
to diKua: tither the hlltOl'f or nature
ol any prior oflenat1 b)' lbe Stubblelltld
boy.
"1be boy ii dtctued. Ht'• nol on
trial, ao I wouldn't want to ·~ anythln&
about that," Hicks uplained.
' .
(
..
on the floor of a rear bedroom huddkd
togethtr.
Houses flanking tbe Ruby home were
heavily damaged by the blaze.
The home of Mrs. Irma Wehrt at
415 Ocean Fron& WU tutted. The
dowmlaln portion ol the bulldfnl o1ao
auffered heayy damap.
No eslimatn ol damaae were Im·
medlately available, but f i r e m e n
speculated that the total would reach
at least '45,000.
To tbe welt, a linglHtory frame house
had a charred roof IDd waul. Jt was
uooccupled.
Fire . investigators sWI combed the
1ctne late ~ morning in efforta to
deltrmlne tho ca'tii'i ol the bfue, loulhl
by crewmen from JO Harbor arta fire 1rucu.
One fireman aullered a badly cut hand
when ohalterlng wlndOw glul bll him
aa be enlend the burnln& dwollln1.
Wllllam Van Horn, 411, a veteran of
the Newport fire department, was taken
t.o Hoag Memorial H03pltal for emergen·
cy treatment. He wu later releaud.
Firemen speculated the fire atarted
In the lr<>nl ol Iha bouM, poe1lbly Its
front porch. The houJe was totally in·
volved in name when they arrived.
The home was covered by asphalt
siding over cedar ohlnt!u, wblch cauaed
the lire I< ll)lfUd qulcldy, !ln!men llld.
A Newport police patrolman received
cosnmendallon 10< bla performance al
lbe !In! -lbla mornJni. Ofllcer Keith Colllna ...., pralse lmn
bla auperlon "for clillJnlUllblnl illmleU
with al<rlneu and ......,. with the tm-
medlatt ....WI ol llvts belnc saved thn>uab bla acllons.''
Pollce Aid Colllnl 1wakened nearby
reatdenlt and .. lered the burnlnc bulldfnl al 411 E. Ocean Front lo help
the occuponla out.
Irvine Teen=ager
Said Critical
After Smashup
A 17·year~ld boy from Irvine lay nw
death today, after bis compact car wu
anwllad broadlld• lale Sunday night
at a Costa Mesa intenectlon.
'J'bomu Mcllermoll 17, ol 1110 MIM
St., w a 1 dt:Jcribed by nunea at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital u bein1 in
a coma a.nd in extremely critical con-
diUon with head injuries.
The youth wu drlvina: eut on Baker
Street at io:fO p.m., when hJs car entered
the interaectlon at Red mu A venue and
an oncomlna: car alammed into the
drlver'a side.
Molorlll Cynthia A. Schealer, :14, of
lilt Roanoke St., Tuslln, aullered chin
cutl, but wu civen tint aid at the
scene by poUce and did not require
hoopllallzatlon.
She reportedly t cl d lnvestiaat.or1
McDermott wu lookinl south, away
from her, 111 he pulled tnto her path,
but police are atlll trytnc to determine
the collision cawse.
From Pege 1
AIRPORT ...
Richard Hanna (D) Fullerton, Sienator
George Murphy and probably Senator
Alan Cramton, Newport Beach f.fayor
Doreen Marshall. Newport city attorney
Tully Seymour, Mayor Pinkley, Meaa
Planning Commissioner Jack llammelt
and Mesa Planning Director 'Vllliam
Dunn.
The meeting will be held at 10 a.m.
f.tonday In Utt's Washington office.
The following day, Tuesday, Ill< thre ..
man Costa Mesa delq:ation will appear
before \he Civil Aeronautics Board to
endorH aubstant1ally a plan for new air
rout.. between Orangt County and the
Podflc Norlh'lltSI.
The Ntwp0rl dtltptioo ii scheduled to
appear btlore the ume ll'OUP-to oppose
further ooe ol Orange County Airport
facllitif:! .
Father of Pilot
Sales Chief Dies
Carl 1~ant.enltn Sr.. national ad·
\'erti&i.ng manapr for the San Fernando
Valley Tlmea and lather ol Carl
C.rstwen Jr., newly .. ppolnled nallooal
and automotive advertJ&lnc 1 a l" I
man1,.r Of the DAILY PILOT, dlad
Sunday ln Memorial Hoopilal, Panorama
Clly, ofter a short um...
Mr. ClnteMen, ts, wu a veteran
ol « )'tar> tn the newapaper buatnua.
He gptnl 13 yun with Ill< Vollty
Times and before cominc to Callfornia
"'II promoUoo mana,er with tbt Chica10
Dolly NtWI lot II yur1.
Born ln Plenoa, Jowa, he 1ttAndtd
Momlnplde Collep (Iowa) and the
Unlveralty of ctdclgo, where ht mtjortd
In bual,_ ochnlnlltraUon.
Surv!'1nt, In lddlllao lo Carl Jr., ara
h11 wife, Mary; a aistu1 Mn. Paul
Severance Cll Phot:niJ, Aril .• and three
grandcblldren.
' ! •• ' '
l
Pl.IL.Y PILOT ..... W....., lit:.....,
FLAMES CONSUME SECOND STORY OF .OCEAN l!RONT HOME WHERE COUPLE DIED
lnvHtlgetora Soak Cauoa of Newport Blan Which Diato'oyad'Ona Homo, Damaged Two Othara
Opposite Sides of Fence
Newport, Mesa Outline Northwest Flight Positions
By JEROME F. <:OLLINS
Of "" c.llJ '"'' ....
and the Plcillc Nmthweat'."
1be ciUes ol Newport lleoch ond Colla
. MeJI loday took lcnnal -on both
sldea of the , Pacific Northwat fil&bt
route controversy.
Tbe Coot.II Meaa council did nol
formally go oo record favoring lbe llighla
until last weet. 'Ibe vote wu s.2. P~ey
explained that the earlier a.ffidavit. u.
ticlptt!n, the action, was prepared and
"511 lo Ill< CAB "lo keep the door
open."
He also enumerates several Industrial
part projects near the c:oonty locllll)',
that wo<ild benelll from the propoeed
lllghts. They Include the 1,1~ lrvlna
lndUJlrlal /;:ompla and the 1,lllO-oaO
Segentrom lndulllrlal Dlllrict.
''
Newport completed Jiil "alelemail ol
poslllon" ogaln!I the lncrtued Orange
Counly Airport aervlce, wblle Coot.II Mesa
wrapped up Ill 1ta~t:nt favorini the
addJtlonal flights, which would provide
service to Suttle, Wash., and Portland,
Ore.
The statements are 'directed to the
Civil Aeion1uUc1 Board. They wlll be
offlclally submitted to the CAB when
it takea up the proposed flight awards
at a hearlnf In Wublnlfon, D.C., Mm:h
25.
He said the Jan. 29 affidavit had
to be sent by that date in ordu to
8llU1'e Costa Mesa a pos:ltlon on the
CAB agenda on March is.
The Costa Mesa stand, a1 outlined
b7 Pl>kley, a.....rts thal Ill< Pacl!lc
Northwf:llt service ls required by in·
dustrial, recreational, educational and
population lfOwth of the arta.
He point.a out that ooe million penons
live wU.hl.n a 15-mUe radius of County
Alrporl and "many ol theoe peroons
have ties with the Pacific Northwest
either with relaUves and frienda ot
business.''
Pinkley further nol<I thal UCI would
benelil from the aervlce "by ending
people from the campua lo the n«thw..t
to participate Jn academic aa well u
fPOl'ling activiUes."
In addiUon, he lLstNl such courty •t·
tracUOns aa Disneyland, A n ah e i m
Stadium and CoovenUon Center and
KnoU.s Bury Fann u instituUon1 that·
require direct fllg)M between the count)':
and the Pacific Northwest.
Tbe PJnlcley slattmenl oli!O nole• lhal
Seattle now has an American Lel,uti
bueball club, which would preswnably
fly to games at Anabe1n: Stadium, the
heme al lbe Calilcrnla Anfeb. .
The Newport statement wu written
by City Allomey Tully Seymour. II was
prepared at the cijrection of dty coun-
cilmen who l1Illnimowlly voted to oppose
the fiighll one month Ill"· <lalmlni the
added service wouJd "eucerbate an
already intolerable jet nolae problem"
in the community.
Jn bJa alelemenl to the CAB, Seymour
cites these addlUOnal reuons for
Newport's po11Uon!
LUlo Isle Teen Nabbed
'
-1be pbyolcal !lmilaUons of Counly
Airport "will not permit the effective
use ol the airport" by lbe olrllnes seeitnc
the Paelffc N"orthwut routea. IJmitaUont
noted are the length of runways and
"inadequate" terminal and parking
faclllUes.
For Drugs After Chase
-The PacUlc Northwest fiighta would
be Incompatible with exlatlna: land uaes
around the airport, would be contrary
to the politlon taken lut week by the
County Board of Supervisors (S-2 against
lhe lllthlll) and would conll!CI with the
Pereira AJr Transportation'a Muter Plan
ncommendaUon that the a I r po r t ' 1
ultimate we be that of a metroport,
which has a 400-mlle commercial night
limitation.
-The proposed long-range route
service "would pre-empt airport capacity
which could olherwise be used for
crucially needed air taxi and short haul
aim muter serv ice."
Costa Mesa's conlrast.ing po6ition is
oullined in a(fidavlta aigned by Mayor
Alvin L. Pinkley. One is currently dated ;
the other was signed Jan. 29. Both
urged th e CAB "to authorizt new air
service between Orange County Airport
A Lido Isle teenager running ,from
1 Coot.II Mesa policeman Sunday nlllbl
was finally caught and arrested on a
dru1 charge, when a woman turned
over two pink capsules tossed into her
patio at the same Ume.
Investigator• sa1d her cooperation was
not essential to the apprehension of the
17-year-old suspect, however, since he
was carrying four marijuana cigarettes
ln his pock'tt.
Officer Dennis Hossfeld atopped two
youngsters on a street corner and was
given perml.s.!ion to search the Newport
Beach resident, who was carrying no
identification .
The patrolman said the boy jerked
away when he felt wha t turned out
to be contraband items in his hip pocket,
then fled down Anahtim Strttt as the
officer radioed for assistance.
He was caught and returned to the
scene, while a woman who told of
watching the foot chase called the head·
quarters to turn in two pink pills she
NW come flying over.htr fence.
1be a!Tesl<e --1rm1, police
aald, showed 11 lreab needle marlla -
was booked into Orange County Juvenile
Hall on ~cion of J>ClllffSlion ' of mari·
. Juana and dangerous drup.
From Page I
CRASH •..
dld not bw'n and witnesses aaid they
heard no engine sound, indlcatin1 the
craft ~lalled and never regained power ..
The bodies of Stowell and Field! were
taken to Westcliff '-1ortuary after
removal by the Cost.a 1.fesa Police Search
and Rescue squad, but no furneral ar·
rangements had been made by noon
today.
The ill-fated plane was owned by Bate«
Aviation Inc., and based at Hawthorne
Airport, where the fiight originated Sun.
day.
Q OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA '1
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE !i)
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
•ring•. sized end repaired e diamonds and precious stones remounted e pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN i MANUFACTURE ALC TYPES OF JEWELRY
HARIOR SHOl'l'IN•
CINTU
JJOO HAllOl .. VD.
COSTA MW Ml-HH
HUNTIN•TON CINTll
llACH • IDlllMll
HUNTIN•TON llACH
HJ-1101
''. I • ' . • ' . . ' •' f '• • .,. ' '• • ' _..._ < ' ,..., ' .·•· • I
{
I
·"
• •
1Ma,.ijuana I s Dlegal
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
A~ ,,_ kll9a Wrlflf
One lndilputable fact every teen-ager
ahoold know about marijuana la lbal
It~ against the law.
Under federal statutes, m e r e ~on of the drug for peraonal nse r,-;ftJony. CO.oviction can mean two
to ten years in prison, loss of dvil
rightl Ind a crl.mi.nal record that will
do& you lot the rest of your )ile.
Some state laws are even mote severe.
RecenUy, federal law was changed
lmpollng stlll penalties !or simply having
LSD on your person. or for possealng
pep pllll, barbituratff or tr.anquilizen
unless they had peraooally been prescri!J.
ed for you. Lawa governing illegal
manufacture, 1a1e and distribution of
variOUJ mind-influencing drugs also were
made more zevere.
"I've had to pick up the pieces of
boys and girls in trouble from using
drugs," 1ay1 a psychiatrist at a well
known university, "and it isn't pleasant."
How many youths are getting into
health trouble through mind-drug use
isn't known. (Abuse of a1cohol, which af.
fects the brain, bas raulted in six mil·
lion alcoholics.)
Young people are more easily harmed
than Uleir elders by hallucinogenic and
other drugs ·partly because they have
"a yet-uncrYstallit.ed system of pemnali·
ty,'' a psychiatrist aays.
"The kids who shouldn't use drugs
are the ones most likely to do so and
lo become hUrt," says Dr. Martin D.
Kleber, Yale psychiatrist.
"It's possible you can use some drug
and be one of the seven or eight out
of 10 who won't get hurt. But do you
know whether you won't be the odd
man out? With LSD, you don't know
but what one trip might cause damage,"
be adds.
\Vhile most people who smoke pot
occasionally do so with no apparent
harm. physicians have reported some
Instances of bad reacUons., such as "hav·
log the horrors" for aeveral hours af.
terward.
Reactions also vary because the reelers
a vailable to most youngsters vary in
potency -and some are simply nothing
but 50me weed , others may be laced
with a stronger drug.
Pot is insidlous because it creates
a false sense of well-being due to im·
pairment of critical judgment, says Dr.
Abraham Wlkler, University of Kentucky
psychiatrist. Marijuiqi.a and LSD make
it possible to avoid problems, to evade
reality, he aays, but "real life requires
critical judgment"
"We don't know the answers to ques-
Valley Chamber
Women to Meet
An organizational meeting for the
Womm's Division of the Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce will be held 9:30
a.m., Wednesday in the: Guy FawkM
Restaurant, Brookhw-st S~ an d
Warner Ave11ue.
Chamber President, Charles Dixon,
Jr., has extended an invitation to all
interested Fountain Valley women to
attend this first organizational meeting.
For further Information call Dixon at
~2-4411 during busine!!s hours.
liorui about the long-term use of marl·
juana," says Dr. John C. Ba!J, sociologist
formerly with the U.S. Public Health
Service's Addiction Research Center in
Lexington, Ky., and now at Temple
University. "We don't have good iJl..
formatioD on college students who use
it daily for four years or so."
In some cwntries abroad, like North
l\frica where more powerful hashish is
available, there are ''skid rows" of
habitues using the drug regularly. They
are vagabonds, withdrawn rrom society,
some of . them mentally disturbed.
Whether the drug actually caused this
Ls argued by medical people.
The health casualty rate from LSD
Is far higher and more apparent tha n
from marijuana. Bad trips or freak-outs
have sent a small parade of youths
to hospitals with panic reactions, or
with psychotic episocles that last days,
weeks or months. ....,
At New York City's Be1Jevue Hospital.
more than 130 patients were treated
for LSD-induced psychoses in an IS.
month period, says Dr. Donald B. Louri~,
president of the New York State Council
on Drug Addiction. Even after treatment,
one-sixth of them were not sent home,
but on to other Institutions for more
prolonged treatment.
Similar figures are reported by medical
groups in other areas ol the country.
Curiously, some LSD users have
"flashbacks'' -they re-live a former
LSD trip, good or bad, weeks or many
months later. When Urls happens, some
wonder if theyi are losing their minds.
This may imply lhl!-~ LSD can set off
some chronic process in the human brain.
LSD has driven a few persons to
Intentional suicide. Fantasies in.spired
with LSD have led others to death by
jumping out windows or walking ·on
highways in the belief they could Oy,
or had become invisible.
"The trouble with LSD ill that once
they've taken it, people are not objective
anymore -they don't see themselves
accurately anymore,'' says one drug
authority.
"It is Inadvisable for an todividual
who takes even one dose of LSD to
make a major decision about himself
for at leesl three months," says the
director or one university's beallh
5ervices.
The claim that LSD sessions lead to
creativity in art, music or writing is
FOUNTA IN VALLEY HIGH HONORS TWO SENIORS
Keith E. Arledge
Two 1.1-year-old Seniors
Honor ed by Va lley Hig h
Two 17-year-old senior1 have been
selected by the studenU ot Founlain
Valley H!gh School as oo\Jtanding boy
arid a:lrl for March.
Donna Marie Weber, daugbttt of Mr.
and Mrs. F. s, Weber, 17381 Santa SUzan.
ne, Fountain· Valley, la deputy pep com-
m!Mioott oa, Ult studeol """'°I and (l~!J' Uague vk:e prtl!denl She plans
to attend Olyton University In Ohio
or Golden West College next year.
Keith E. Arledge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester 8, Arledge, 1'809 Mulberry
Circle, Fountain VaUey, is a varsity
athlete Jn football, basketball and
ba,.balt Ho hopes to mejor In theology
ot Oklahoma Bapillt \Tnlvel'llty.
Both students were cboatn on the basis
of I.heir service, scholanhlp, 11.ppcarance
and athlcllc ability.
•
not supported by most o b J e ct I v e
observers. Many say the work: produced
during a session is shoddy, or that
after a trip the person doesn't produce
anything from the visions and insights
prompted by the drug.
Enthusiasm for LSD bas cooled since
scientific reports began appearing that
the drug may damage a person'•
chromosomes ..:.... the carriers o f
hereditary traits. 1
This could mean that people who use
or have used LSD might produce babies
with congenital defects, although there
is no proof yet that LSD actually does
have such effects.
other mind drugs are not always as
safe as devotees may picture them.
Morning glory seeds have caused
psychotic .reactions, delirium, and anx·
iety in some young persons. Peyote has
been blamed for or associated with anx·
iety and other reactions.
Barbiturates and sedatives cause
numerous deaths, especially when mixed
with other drugs or with alcohol, or
because the person forgets how much
of the drug he has already taken.
And some people become
psychologically dependent upon pep pills
to start out each day, in college, or
in their careers. Large doses used to
stay awake can induce dangerous
delusions, as ln one truck driver who
thought someone was chasing him with
a gun. He wrecked bis truck.
s.11111 11 19 "'Drwll .....,, Or•JtM CNJt D1ltr ,.1111, ,,0, !IQ I, THllKk. N. J. t76M." M1•1
dllldtl """'le "' Auwllhel ,,._ ... 111. wlQ lie IMI._ •lrKllY " ~ .... 1llc1 tt.lr ,,...,.. 11111 w1r n wu1 lit ntul'ftllll 111 111ar11
Mft-
(Tomorrow: Whal parents can do about
mind drug1.)
Youths Reminded
To Take Plunge
1 11 Swim Program
A reminder has been issued by the
Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation
Department that its competitive swim-
ming program will begin today.
Area youth from 5 to 17 are In vited
to enter the program in preparation
for summer compelitiOn.
CoacheJ this year are J ack Strapp,
assistant swim coach at La Quinta liigh;
Chuck Morrill, L<is Amigos High, and
Henry Horton of Fountain Valley High.
Registration fee for the eight-week
CQurse ii $10 and may be paid at the
Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater
Ave., from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m., any week·
day.
Westminster • ,
Burglar Busy
Two or more burglars went to work
early Friday at W~ter High School,
touring classrooms, but without any a~
parent succes,,,
Police aaid the school was entered
sometime between 11:30 p.m. Thursday
and 1:30 a.m. today. School Principal
Ferren Christensen discovered the entry
and reported it.
The burgla.rt entered by prying open
a metal abop door on the west side
. of the campus.
Investigators aald they worked their
way through buildings, prying cabinets
all along the way. Officials are checking
for po5Sible loss, but had discovered
none yeL
Finally, they entered l he ad·
ministration building, where they pried
open a larat sale, but failed to open
a smaller vault containing some cash.
Beach Lihra1·y
Needs Volunteers
Part lime workers to man the Hun-
tington Beach Bookmobile Jre now bt:ing
sought by !he City Public Ubrary.
Working hours will be between 5 p.m,
31nd 9 p.m. MondJY through Friday,
and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays.
Applicants must h11.ve completed two
years of college. Studmtll, however, will
not be accepted.
Inquiries may !>< directed to jh~ Hun-
tington Beach Ubrary, 12$ Mam St,
IJG-9327,
Girl Picked
As 'Envoy'
To Europe . ..
JIM Caley, a oenlor at Huntlogtm
Beach 11Jib Sc!IOOI bu beeo oelected
u student lmbuoa<lor to Emope UDdir
the hople-to.Peoplo Program.
Jae, If, II the dalJibte al Mr. ud
Mn. Juneo c. Clley, 111:1 Soowblnl
Drive, Huntington Beach.
Tbe People-to.Poople Program, launch-
ed by Presideot Ebeobower In Ulf,
II an effort ol prlvate cltlmll to promote
International uodentondlng.
Students m selected on the bull
of acbolarahlp, club 1ctivtUes and civic
wort.
Miss Caley will travel to Washington,
D.C. In June where she and other
i;tudents will be introduced to U.S. and
loreljn olliclala. They will tour the city
before departing on their 45-day trip.
The group will visit England, France,
Austria, Romania, Greece, It:aly, Spain
and Portugal.
Jn England and AU!lria the students
will be guest! in private homes. Student
meeUnp have been ·planned in the re-
maining counlrles.
Miss Caley has studied French and
Latin in high school and bu been acUve
with the Girl Scouts and in her dlurcb.
Chaperoning the groop will be Mrs.
Betty Patterson and Mills Rae Payne,
teachers in. the Long, Beach Ullili.ed
School Dlltrk:t.
~, ..
M°""', Mll<fl 11, 1969
WINS EU ROPE TRIP
Huntington'• .l•n• C•l•y
Burk e to Watch
Tideland Funds
Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·
Huntington Beach) bas been appointed
to a committee whole main purpose
la to be a watchdog o•er Udeland fund..
The appointment of the 70tb district
representative to lhe Joint Legislative
Comm.JUee oa Public Domain ·was an-nOunced by Aoaembly Spelker Monagan.
In add1Uon to Its watchdog fole, the
Ct>mmlttee will study and evaluate the
development of Ude and submerged land!
and evaluate their 111e and po~.
(SJ
Badham
Asks Probe
·Of Pollution
Aaembl)'llllD Roberl E. Badhm> '(Ro
Newport Beach) aald todll' be Is ...,.
fident a state lnqulry Into \be raw 1eWage
pollutton problem wW be autborlaed by
the A&sembly.
Badbam. ii co-author of 1 resol.uUon
r.quesling the study by ao ad boc
Assembly committee.
It WB! !Jllroduced 18!1 Tbunday.
"What we want to do ii to set
something going on the state level ao
we can be assured this won't happen
agaln," Badbam explained.
Sewage from broken lines in Riverside
has been powing Into the Santa >,pa
River and fouling eight miles of ocean
waters oU Newport Beach and, Hun-
Ungton Beach sinco late J.,...ry.
AJsemblyman Robert IL Burke (R·
Huntington Beach) la also Jllllhlng !or
passage of the resoluUon. It la now,
in the Assembly Rules committee..
"I expect lt to be passed nut weet,"
aald Badbam.
Tbe Newport leglalainr, terming the
Pollution a "terrible tragedy," dilagreed
wllh BW"te's n!ported cbaracterlllUon
of It as sometbi.ng "borderln1 on crlm1Da1
negligence."
"I wouldn't go that far.'' aakl Badham.
"What happened wasn't anUcipated. It
couldn't be forseen." I
He Indicated tbal tbe committ.. probe
might resuJI in otate -to belp Newport and Huntlngtoa Beach pay !or:
cleaning up their be~ "' debris """' the river. A 'All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Satuniay;
-~~!!!v'I•~
n um-. ~~E ACCOUNT
, TOQAYI
,.,hct-fal..,...n1 MW1ne•M111y Lw' l'l'ln .. 98! ......... _ .. ___ ._ ...... _
"""'"hnn,,..,... Kodal-pot; ... • /f/ll//ltoll prtm ..
grwt for all oa:mbL 111 on cWgn, _.on pbl
........ .., , ... fw•rt••Nrl
'Iola ela' rayon prfrltt .. _, _..,
;modlltis~ ............
A11ort•d print• for yoor sprint _ ..........
• .. -1.2974
utlifwllo "' .. -...... Ow '°"1Wla/ ....... ,.... .. .,..., ,,.,.. "* ,... ... .., ... c-... _ .. ,....
4'/U"wlolo 1e2974
COSTA MESA
(H1rbor Shopping Confer)
.......
flockelll tilt ltroodcl.rtt ,..,. •
A •i.od el <0ttoo/Awti< -
0-.... la'll, aicn1 ..... ttt11i
or flO INnlftf. Comt1 In astontcl
..ion.
3'"wtde 98~.
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... ...,_ ........ ,......o...t
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11/Wwlolo 4 e9974
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Hunlinglo~ Confer)
NEWPORT BEACH
(F11hion Jil1nd)
•
• • • ' I cc...... .... Dlltr .... ,....,
AilM c. Golgitr, 19, Falls ,qiurCb,
Va., a student at .Reed College in
Portland, Ore., "wa1:' arrested. when
her suitcase b'urst open at .O'Hare
airport m Chlc~o and marijuana
and h~sbish fell out. "That will
teach me to be ne-a't," she said. ' •
The "O'Sheraton,O'Boston Ho-
tel/' known e!'erv .other day of
Ille ~tar simply a.t Ilk S-ton
Boston, qlso 1DiU, change · for St.
Palrick'• Day the"name. of the
El· Dlablo . Room 'to· th<. El L"
prechautio Ropm. · The offidal
greetixg' todo11 will be "The
Top of the Mprning Ole" -
and aince an attempt to make
'°""d be<f and CabbaiJt Wr·
tillas tDC11 Unsucct1ssfu!, the prin-
ripal mtnu change will' be from
tequila to.Irish coffee.
. '. When asked where her lawyer
was, Mrs.. M•ud• E • .-V•n Kirk, 47,
told ·a Denver County-Judge: "God
is my attorney." Mrs, Van Kirk
then proceeded to defend ·herself
against a charge of running a red
light ID' swearing the light was
green. She "won her ca:Se.
--
Soggy · Survivors·
Survivors of the sunken Llberum freighter Vain_.
quer stI:uggl• up a ladder from their lifeboat to
board the USS Hyman, which picked up all but one
of the 31 weekend reservists aboard when the Val.na
quer exploded and sank in the Gulf of Mexico. A
·radio operator is still missing.
Cominercial Banks Hike Short Warsaw Pact
Meet Follows Delay
Prime Rate: 71h Percent BUDAPEST (UPI) -Leaders of tbe
Communist Warsaw Pact nations met at
the summit for only t.wo hours today
after a six-hour delay reported caused
by Romania's refusal to go along with
Russian condemnatioo of .Red China.
100 Planes Lost
Since Bomb Hal.t
SAIGON (UPI) -American •ir
'!'l"•daa poundlng <;Ornmun!Jt aupply
routes in Laos in h'undred1 of raids
daily have lost at least 100 planes to
ground lire siDce Ille bombing of North
Vietnam was stopped Nov,.; 1, U.S.
aources said todlly. -
' The aources said tbe U.S. air raids
In Laos, ,mostly along Ille -Ho ci1l Minh
supply trail winding into South Vle\nam,
have been. about as intense as they
.were against North. Vietnam.
The Laos attacks are. never formally
reported by the U .s. Command, but
,the sources aald they have averaged
from 300 to 400 dally. Laos Is nominally
. neutral .
U.S. aircraft losses have ranged from
·nulti-mllllon dollar fighter-bombers to
light reconnaissance planes. ,.
In ifOund.fighllng in South' Vletnmn
today, the 22nd day of the Viet Cong's
winter-spring offensive, Comm u n la t
t;roops • struc~ at two Americait outpost!
on the northern a~cbes to SaJgorJ.
Spokesmen said the raids killed 10
American soldiers and wOunded 15. Com-
munist losses were placed at 42 killed.
About 80 Communist soldiers firing
automatic weapons and rocket-propelled
grenades charged a position of the U.S.
lsl Cavalry Division about 23 miles
northeast of Saigon, touching off a three·
hour battle during which the Americans
fought back with artillery and helicopter
gunships.
Ten Americans were killed and 14
wounded in the attack which . cost the
assault forces 12 dead, spokesme n said.
Troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry
Division used .51).caliber machine guns
mounted on annored personnel carriers
lo turn bock• CommllJllal ground wault
near Trang Bang about 30 miles
ncrrtbwest of SaJgon. Red forces charged
the position behind a barrage of 60
millimeter mortar shells.
* * * McGovern
Scores Nixon
• • Over Vietnam
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George
5. McGovern accu.sed the Ni.Ion ad·
ministration today of lacking courage
to alter the nation's Vietnam policy but
Sens. Mike Mansfield and Edward M.
Kennedy, the Senate Democratic leaders,
said President Ni.Ion should be given
more time.
McGovern set off discussion of Vietriam
policy with a speech decrying failure
of the new administration to "reverse
the policy of military attrltion·and moral
disaster in Vietnam."
Mansfield and Kennedy refused to join
the attack. They told reportf'.rs they
felt it was too early to make such
an assessment.
Kennedy, the new Democratic whip,
said he w~ hopeful "we are going
to see some results" from the Nis:on
policy on Vietnam. He said Nixon had
told congressional leaders his Vietnam
"peace plan is now in effect." Kennedy
did not give details.
• A Cincinnati Municipal Judge
admonished all county patrolmen
to bear down harder on parking
citations. Judge H•rTY Klusmeler
explained to the policemen the ci-
tation tickets have five copies and
H they don't bear down hard with
their pens, the last copy " given
to the offender -is not legible. ,
NEW YORK (UPI) -Leading
commercial banks across the country
today increased their prime interest rate
-the rate charged large and most
creditworthy customers -from seven
to a record high of 11i2 percent
Most other business and commercial
loan rates are scaled upward from the
prime rate. Consumer loan rate.! are
not directly related, but occas.lonally res-
pond when forces operating In the larger·-
business area 11pm over lnto the con-
l!lumer area.
dlcations that business and.industry plan-
ned to step up their capital spending
this year, reduced the question of an
increase in recent weeks to the matter
of who goes first.
First National City Bank of New York
and Chemical Bank were among the
first to follow Morgan Guaranty's move.
Other New York banb withheld im-
mediate comment but were expected
to go along.
ft All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
ALW~~!!~TYIJJ
• N o cnnection
""" intended, but
tht !tone head
11ems to be 1houf..
Ing "Fire!" Or Pf"
hap& ht'• ,,..,.. lo
acart awar pnrnk--
't tr 1. Actually
this gar go t1·l •
ouardl tht n-
tranct tDaJI at Al-
leghenu Commun-
itv College al
Ri4gt Aveune qn
the NOTth Sidt of
Pittsburgh -and
he uw thert long
befort the fire
alanm of this va,..
ietu '£!!.!...even in-
t.Jented. •
Morgon Guaranty Trust Co. led off
the current round and was quickly follow·
ed by other banks in New York, Chicago
and Boston.
Strong demand for money and in·
Russians Shell
Ch. p .. 1nese OSltiODS
The prime rate increase fo11ows sharp..
ly rising interest rates on the eurodollar
market, where U.S. commercial banks
recently have been heavier borrowers
because of shrinkage in lendable deposits
stemming from tight credit policies of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Today's boost is the fourth since early
last December. The most rectnt was
a 1/4-point increase to seven percent
~Jan. 7.
To' Rout 'Raiders'·· Belated P~blo
MOSCOW (UPI) -RUB81ans rallied
In fac!Dries and ocbools '"""" the Soviet
Union today to pn>test Ille latat border
battle with Communist Cliina. The
Soviet! disclosed for the f11st ttme they
had sbelled OW-positions in repelling
the "raiders."
Peking mocked the Soviet leaders as
"mad dogs" and vowed they would be
-yed.
Soviet students and workera massed
to bear ·-· ol bow a handful of "heroic" Soviet bcl'der guards held off
3,000 aimcldng Ollnese satunlay on
Damansky Island, a tiny disputed piece
of land oo the Ussuri River frontler
east of Maocburi<.
Aid Might Have
Set Off WW III
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The former
U.S. military commander lo the Pacific:
Sllid todlly the United States "might
have precipitated World War lil" had
ti gone belatedly to Ille aid o! the
USS Pu<blo.
Retired Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp told
a special Coogressiooal subcommittee
examining the Pueblo seizure by North
Korea that regardless of any "rules
of engagement" he would have senl
planes to help the intelligence ship if
they had been available early enough.
"The English polfy h"5 become a U.S. status syrnl)ol,'' acconllllg
to Mrs. Ada Chapnwn, who ha.s
launched a nationwide potty .hunt
from her Thrapton, E n g I a n d,
borne. '1But the snag is they do
insist on pretty ones," she said.
Mrs. Chapman said she was act~
Ing as an agenl for an unidentified
American buyer; Americans want
the pots for use as flower vases.
Pravda, Ille Soviet Communist party
Newspaper, announced today the Soviets
bad used ·a "powertul artillery barrage"
against "nwnerous" Chinese gun posi-
tions, then followed up with a swift
counterattack "to sweep the raiders off
Damansky Island."
It was believed the largest clash
between the two Communist gianU.
Although no official casualties were an·
nounced, repcris. reaching Moscow ..Ud
the Soviet toll was high. Damansky
fighting March 2 left 31 Sovie! troops
dead and cost the COOlese untold
casualties.
But he agreed under questioning that
any U.S. action after the vessel was
firmly in the Communists' hands would
have been too risky.
As for coming to the Pueblo's rescue
while it and its captors were still at
'sea, Sharp ea.id: ''The rules didn't make
.a damn bit of difference. I would have
done what was best."
Besides, Sharp said, he knew of no
rules that would have p r e v e n t e d
American planes from operating within
North Korea's 12--mile limit after Com•
munist gunboats captured the intelligence
ship Jan. 23, 1968. 1he said. · · ..
Gale Winds Lash Oregon
Fair and Sunny Weather Throughout Most of U.S.
Coutal
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c a a as 3 ,, SZA@d-@@WC ;a ;ce:z«»MtGQ•P¥flf ----. ,.. ·--,.
-· M .... 17, 1!6'1 DAILY •JUIJ 5
Israelis
Hit Again .
In Jordan
'Colombian War Gam.M $tart .....
I Hotel Fire
Kills Three
'l'EL AVIV (AP) -1$raell
w~lane11 attacked Jordan to-
day f~ the second straight
day, hitting suspected Arab
guerrilla bases in the foothllb
ol the Gilead M o u n f i 'i n 1
1outhw.t of the Sea 'of Galilee. •
An army sokesman 8'fd f:our
or five planes strafe11 and
bombed Arab gun positlons
that fired mLulles ~ Israeli
settlement:s Jn the area Sun-
day nlg)lt, tooching off an
artillery duel.
\.Earlier Sunday I s r a e l l
planes ralded three big Arab
guerrilla bases in Jordan. 'lbe
Israeli army said all planes
returned safely, bul in Am-
man a spokesman for the Al
Fatah guerrill,a organization
claimed its antiaircraft guns
dowped six of the attacking
jets. He said two crashed i~
side Jordan and the other four
in Israeli territory.
One of the targets was only u,; T.....,...,
.1. m11 .. 1rom Amman: it Woman We~ Couple
we the closest attack to the
Jordanian capital since the Episcopal Church deaconess Phyllis Edwards of·
1967 war. ficiates at wedding of John Mallory, 31, and Karen
A Jordanian spokesman said Willoughby, 26, at St. Aidan's Episcopal Church,
only civilian targets were hit, San Francisco, probably marking the first time in
resulting in !our de,ad and the nation a woman has performed a marriage
at least seven wounded. The ceremony. Deaconess Edwards was the first woman
Palestine Liberation Org8niza-in her church to be vested as a deacon five years tion, the guerrilla coalitio11,
said three guerrillas were kill· _a.o.g0_·------------------I
ed and four wounded.
* * * Golda Men·
Takes Office
JERUSALEM (UPI) -The
Israeli parliament gave Mrs.
Golda Meir an overwhelming
vote of confidence today and
she took the oath of office
as Israel's fourth premier
sinCi! the Jewish state was
founded in 1948. Former
Premier David Ben-Gurion
refused to vote for her.
The vote on Mrs. Meir and
her cabinet was 84 to 12 with
one abstention, by Ben-Gurion,
Israel's first premier and the
man who led it through the
Israeli war of independence
with the·massed Arab ~tlons
ln .1948. .
Before the vote she had· 9aid
Jn a speech that she will not
a 11 ow the world's major
powers to impose a Middle
East settlement on Israel. She
also pledged that Israel would
not give back captured Arab
territory until peace is achiev-
ed.
Ben..Curion , the "old man"
of Israeli politics, is i:egarded
as her oldest colleague and l friend, but he abstained today. ~~ay Alone?
Mrs. King Preaches
In London Cathedral
LONDON (UPI) -Stand·
it\g at the back of St. Paul's
Cathedral a portly middle-.ag·
ed Negro wearing blue jeans ,
spit -polished shoes, tie and
jacket craned his neck and
wrung his hands.
Along the fron t pew , two
smartly dressed Negro women
in fur coats sat on either side
of two scrubbed children, their
hands folded In their laps.
After the prayers for th e
Queen and roy~ family finish-
ed, and the congregation be-
gan a bymn, Mrs. Coretta
King, dressed in a· black robe,
walked across the front of the
cathedral and up the red-car·
peted steps to the handcarved
wooden pulpit.
She looked over the packed
cathedral, brightly lighted by
television arc lights installed
for the historic service. Every
pew was filled.
For Mrs. King, widow of
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
was the first woman ever to
preach at an official service
from the pulpit. Her sermon
was about the "Dawn o( a
New Day" for the poor but
the church also held the rich
and the powerful and the cur-
ious.
''l am not a minister," she
told them.
1'1rs. King ?"eealled her hus-
band's historic sermon from
the same pulpit four years
ago. He had been the f i r st
.minister outside the Anglican
faith to . preach at the .300-
year.old cathedral. He was en
route to Stockholm to receive
the Nobel Peace Prze.
His wife had been with him
then. Su n·d a y, though, she
spoke or "grey shadows of the
evening'' where her husband
"struggled to find the right is-
sue and situation to expose the
evils which engulf us."
The fruit of these tabors
was an "awareness by black
people or their own personal
wGrth and dignity," she said.
Judge Questions Conspiracy
MEMPHIS, Tenn. fAP ) -
'The judge who recelved James
Earl Ray 's guilty plea says
a number of questions about
the Martin Luther K i n g
assassination were I e f t
outstanding. But he doubts
ttrat a trial by jury would
have cleared the air.
These views were expressed
In an interview Sunday by
Judge W. Preston Battle of
Criminal Court, who last week
sentenced Ray to 99 y e a r s
in prison.
Mean.While Ray's lawyer,
Percy Foreman of Houston,
Tex., reiterated In a television
interview his belief that "no
other person, organization or
group exei!pt James Earl Ray
was concerned in the killing."
Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil ~1.
Canale. the prosecutor, said
in another broadcast interview
he understands Ray erpects
to be free within two years.
Canale said he was told this
by Foreman, .but was un-
certain whether Ray thou ght
he would get out by way of
court action or by escaping.
Judge Battle remarked in
his interview, "There has been
much talk of a conspiracy,
but no one saying so has yet
produced a single shred of
evidence or named e n
associate or conspira tor ."
The judge said he is himself
puz7.led by a number of ques-
tions :
"{ would truly like to knoY.'
how Ray actually found the
spot from which to fi re. How
did Ray know where Rev .
King would be? How did he
determine the type of weapon
to be used? What ""ere t h e
details of the actual purchase
and selec tion of the wea pon?
Was he alone in surveillance
of the Lorraine f\.totel ?
"Most punting of all Is his
escape from Memphis. To me,
it seems rniraculuus that he
v.•as able to flee to Atlanta
despite the all-points bulletins
without his white Mustang
being spotted on a highway."
lGng, standing on a balcony
of the motel, was shot last
April 4 by a rifleman firing
from a rooming house acroS5
the street.
,Judge Batlle said he was
convinced that a trial would
only have "muddied our
understanding of the !ubst.an-
tlal evidence \Vhich est.ablished
Ray as the killer."
"U is an error to assume
tha t the prosecution would
have bad a chance to cross-eJ:-
amine Ray about his finances,
or how he escaped from the
h1issou ri State Penitentiar;,
or abou t persons who gave
him any aid before or after
the slaying of Dr. King," he
said.
"That assumes Ray would
have taken the stand. I doubt
very !leriou~Jy that defense
cou nsel would have risked
placing Ray In such a posi-
tion." •14111
SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND
AND SAN JOSE
FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT
CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR AIR CALIFORNIA
ORANGE COUNTY (714> 540·4550
___ __.A~l-.R.-.CALIFORNIA
Airliner ' . .
Hijacked
' HAVANA (AP) -A Colom-
bian airliner 'Was hijacked to
Cuba over the weekend by
a man accompanied by a
woman a(M! a baby.
The DC& of tbe Aerocot1dor
Airline is expected lo leave
CUba today with ita other 36
passengers ·and crew ol eight;
the Swiss Embasly indicated.
'Itle man carried a pistol
when be toot over tlle µlane
Saturday night as it {lew
loward San Andre!:, a Colom-
~ian Wand oU Costa Rica.
It was the third Cok>mblan
airliner diverted to Cuba thi"
year and the 23rd airliner hi-
jacking of 1969.
The plane had laken off
from the Caribbean port City
of Cartagena and stopped in
Barranquilla, another port,
be r ore heading for San
Andres. It landed in CUba at
Camaguey 30 minutes after
midnight.
Last Wednesday police and
soldiers shot a young man
who tried to hij ack a plane
at VCartagena with a can of
talcum powder he &aid was
dynamite.
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' • I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE'I
Spin-o ffs From " . "' Space
•
•
Apollo 9 bas added another spine-tingling chaptu
In the continuing story of man's cooquest of outu opace
-with the landing of mea on the moon a probabnJty
by early summer.
But wUI it be a continuing story after thatt Thia Is
ooe of the thorny decisions President Nlzon muat make
in the noar future. He 1s even now weighing the mulli-
billlon dollar cost of the space progum agalnal the
ution's needs in many other directions, both domestic
and foreign.
'Ibo .. who have been clamoring for an end to ''thla
man-on-the-moon non.sense" when there ta sbocklng
poverty and hunger here at home perl>aps have not
been aware of the counUess Invaluable side dividends
from the main space o!fort.
$\>ace exploration has done far more than salve the
American pnde and bolster the p,restlge of the United
States. At least 2,500 "spiJH>ffs • have aided society
generally in a tangible way.
These include technical innovations in medicine, in
manufacturing and in countless new products and ma-
terials. Perhaps greater than these in long term benefit
to the nation, however, has been the development of a
managerial capability beyond any previously known.
Groups formea to apply their sldlls to the space pro-
gram have been capablllty-oriented rather than prod·
uct-oriented .
As a result, the nation now has a pool of •killed
manpower unique in lllstory. It. members are com· . -
potent to design and implement large-scale systems to
help overcome critical shortages of. community facili·
ties, critical overcrowding and congestion, critical pol·
Jation and waste accumulation, and critical changes
in tile world balance of military power.
Clearly, the wide range of benefit. which have
already come from the space program are of a sort
that opens up new jobs for our growing population. This
in itself ia a massive war on poverty, for jobs tbua pro-
vlded cover the whole spectnim from unskilled to
lll&hlY 11dlled.
And lt'• w.U to remember, t.MJ, that the $24 billion
It may take to accompllah man-on-the-moon ls being
ljlellt in the U.S.
n1e real concern, then, should not be with money
•pent on the apace program but whether it can be con-
tinued. 'lbe teama of skllJed peraons in the program
have already been r<duced by hall, due to appropria·
tloos cutbacks.
New goals alter m81H>n-the-moon likely lhould in-
volve a continuing program within eOrth's orbit -such
as a manned space laboratory nth.er than a reaching
for more distant planets.
Thia could continue the aearch for answers to ma,n..
kind11 eternal question of what we are, where we came
from and where we are going. And It could, In the
process, contribute heavily to the nation's economic
and •ocial progress and Its military defense In a hostile
world.
Not Even a Gentle Hiss
\Vhile highly skilled scientific space exploration
teams continue to succeed in man's search for knowl·
edge of hia total environment (see editorial above) ono
hi.lt'hly skilled and successful inventor continues' his
di!ve to improve the immediate environment OI! earth.
He is Bill Lear, 66, pioneer of such itema: as the
Lear Jet, automobile radios and the auto pilot. He has
developed a steam automobile to the point where he
expects to have it In mass production -500 to 1 000
unit. a day -within 18 months. '
It this ancient dream comes true -as It could for
Lear is no crackpot -think of the consequences. What
of the automotive and oil giants, their suppliers and
the employes and stockholders?
Ah, but think ol the fresh air, and the pastoral quiet
on our highways. With a boiler full of water lasting 10
years, as claimed, not even a gentle hiss of steam!
f)n Dealing W ith t he R ussia ns 'Not Knowing
The Length
of the Wait'
Kennan's Pertinent Advice
WASHINGTON -The senate Com-
mittee cm GoverDID<lll Operation bas got·
t'" out a -1 little booklet d oelected
writlng Oii tbe Soviet lpproad> to DO&<>tla-
tions.
ThiJ mates Informative reading now
that President Nixon's tindly attitude
toward the Russians has aroused such
eu.ggerated hope for a new delente.
Tb.is perennial Dower <lf OOpe blooms
fitfully and periodically in the garden
of the Senate F<lreign Relatlc>ns Com-
mittee., only Lo fade and die when exposed
to the lltroof l1gbt d .. ,.-
A former mnlun;sldor to Molcow,
G<org1 F. Keanu, -advlco ID 111& (re~ ID thl DeW bootlll) wblcb
bu '"'""-today.
Kennin'• 1c!Yke .. dealing with tho
Ras.lans:
DON'T ACT CRUMMY wltll them. (It
ooly embarrasses them to hove the poll~
buro think they are becoming budd!es
with a foreigner.)
Don't assume a C<>mmunlty <lf abm
"'Ith them which does oot na1ly Wit.
Don't make fatuow: gestures of good
will (They lmmediai.ly begin to euspecl
they have <lverestimated Om' strength.)
Do not eocouroge hlgb-level elldwiges
o! views wltb tbe Russiam Wlless the
lnltlaUve CC1me1 at least SO pm:tnt from
their side. (Raalans cm be dealt with
successfully only when they want
:;omething for themselves.}
Do not be afraid of unpleeanlness
and public airing of differences.
ALL THIS GOOD ADVICE hu betn
.ymmatically r<ject<d by those wbo
read into Pruldent Nixon'a recent
Btatememl the opening ot a new era
In whlch tbe United S>alet and tbe
~ Union will rwoo tosetber ID
the old Biblical way and reach some
general agreement for the good of
mankind.
The President himself gave the im·
pression of belng captivated by thi s
thought and arrived at certain con·
clusions not wholly compatible with Ken-
nan's enlightened cyniciam. But the
President evidently believes that the in-
ltiaUTt far tqlHevel exebangea: a>me1
II leall It percent from tbe Soviet
lido, wblcb Is -"' tbe Koman ...... -d prudeace la dealing wltll them.
THE M PERCENT whlch ....., from
their aide, 1n Nhoa11 opinion. includes
their desire for a aettlement in the
Middle East ml in Vietnam because
they th.Int tbHt two aiats could escalate
into a c:oolroolltloa with tbe United
Slates wblcb Ibey do not want and
we do not want. Nb:on correctly judged
that tbe Soviet U-wbbed to cool
off tbe Berlin eris~. Bis talks witll
Sovie! Ambossldor Dobryoiu coovinced
him of Urls, c:l the dtllre for aettlement
in the Midust ad Vietnam and the
beginning of ta1b on the llmltaUon of
nuclear arms.
This is an eitremely large order and
any thought of. filing it ha1 to be based
upon the conclusion that the Russians
have developed aome new ldea:i about
their own vital interttts. 'I'bat seems
to be t b e central cooclUsl<lo President
Nlloo hu drawn trom his eonvemUons
with Ambasador Dobryoln.
BUT THE NEWLY publlabed com-
pendlwn ol adull uperlences wltll the
Ru•lam over the past 25 years teachu
• l'lltber dllplrit!ng fessoa. Thll perblps
can be aummed up in the conclusion
that many yell'I can pass in negotiaUon,
flve or ten years in aome cues, and
then the fact of agret.ment will depend
not upon what happened at the
negotiating table but upon the general
power ba1ance that developeCi while the
talking was going on. For esample, we
could talk for years about limtHn1 the
de\'elopment of anti-balllstic missiles and
strategic offensive missiles while. the
Soviet Union systematically built up its
strength to tbe level it desired before aireeinl to Jjmitatioo.
We could lallt lbout tlJe Middle East
until the Soviet U-bad rebuilt El!'P'
tian military lt:reqth to the I e Tel
coo.>ida'ed odequlto to dcmlnate the
area. And we could talk about Vietnam
while the Russians built up North Viet-
namese strength and the American will
to continue diminished to the vanishing
point.
THE STATEMENT of Sir William
Hayter, former British ambassador to
Moscow. is cited by Dean Ache90n ln
the Senate publication:
un.e Russians are not to be persuaded
by eloquence or C<>nvinced by reasoned
areu.ments. 'Ibey rely on what Stalin
used to call the proper basis of in·
ternatlonal policy, the calculation of
forces. So no case, however sldllfully
deployed, however clearly demonstrated
as irrefutable, will move theem from
doing what they have previously decided
to do; the only way <lf changing their
purpose is to demonstrate that they
have no advantageous alternative, that
what they want to do ls not possible."
Good luck1 Mr. Nixon.
Nixon Is President of All
l'nllclent NJJon Is getlillg 1 lot ol
free advice on bow to conduct himself
and the 1overnmen1 so as to win the
loyalties of the voten who did oot support
him 1n the eJection.
This presuppotes that Mr. Nixon'•
main concern must bt bis nelection.
It also presuppcses that his electJon
was an ICCldent of Democrat m.lscalcula-
Uons wblcb may be promptly corrected.
He is now being told, u re.lated by
the liberal spokesmen, that his future
and that of his party lies !n the clUes,
or in the suburbs, or in tbe 10Uth;
tbttt be must aim for the Negro vole,
the Wallace vote and the McCarth'y vote-.
IN ANSWER. perbl1>11, Mr. Ni1011 bas
Insisted that be owes his election to
no alnelt croup or f1eUon, or hec6Sjrily
to .., lllgnmeot ol !nteresU, and that
-~--
Monday, March 17, 1969
n. •dllorial -~ "" llollr
Pilot '""' to i.1 ..... """ lllm.
ulafl -., ~Ullo
llCWJICIP"'• opi!llou """ ..... ,,.,_, °" ~ ~ fftl<rut
""" lfpl~ • ., JWOo!dhlll • fona for IM aprarioll •I
•• , nad<rs· opltdoM, alld br
pruntl'}g tM· dloln1 tlfeia-
polnfl ~ lof.,...d obi•"""
aft4 spolce,,...,. "" lopjci of U.. dar.
Rohm N. Weed, Puhllshet
he must aerve aa Presiden~ d all the
people.
That ls true, of rourse. The prtsidency
pre<lllet tbe blrth of U>e two-party
l)'1tem.
But II also ;, true Ulat tbe two-party
system baa developed d l f f e r i n g
pbllaoopblcll and ideologieal approacl>es
to governinc 1 naUon, and that allegiance
to one of them Wpes pollUcal careen
and cannot be 1baodoned without toss
ol CHdlbfllty.
Mr. Nlmn npraents a change that
hu beea ·overllk!ng a m•Jorlty of
AmeriCGIJ for aome: time now. He hu
not been a captive of lhls change but
one of Jts le1dtra.
RAY C. BLIBS, Republican national .
chairman, recently presented t h t
sb tlstica ol this change, L'i renected
in Republican \.'Otlng.
"We now have a Republican ~si
dent." he aa1d. •'Since JMf. we hive
moved from 17 to II pvemonhlps,
the blpe.t ...,ber 11-!920; lrvm
11 to '3 -In Ills Slnlla, tbe 1llOllt
-111&; 1mn Ito to 1iS ... 11 !n
tbe 11ouse. hip m.m a!nct 11151: and
from control of seven state tegidatures,
the nXl9t alnct ltif. In additfbn, •e
also gained 1141 llate le1J11llton, IC!
c."bunty of Dees Ind nurl1 100 mayors. 01
It II bein1 8flllOd by tbe liberal!
that Mr. Nixon'• narrow election margin
over Hubert HUmphrey came from voters
o\·er 50 years ol aae. and he must
1 ... the pr,.ped that political I01dmh!p
In !ht Conaref1 and !n Ille 1111.. Is
passing quickly to a new generation.
THAT, OF COURSE, is believing what
you want to believe.
The swing toward conservatism did
not depend on the aged, but on the:
growing number of dissatisfied young
and middle-age voters.
It Is these \'oten who have been
rejectJng the put, as uempllfied by
the Democrats and the Lyndon JohnloM.
They have been rejecting the politics
of penonal aglfandlzement and moving
toward a more responsible reflection
on the purpose and course of eovernmtnL
Mr. Nixon ls President of all lbe
people; but 'It is equaJIY lnelcapoble
that even u President he 1J tbt leader
o1 • poUUcal party thnlulh whlcb
changes can be accomplished.
Sacrameato Ualoa
Dear
Gloomy
Gos:
You moon to say Ibey could
rind James Earl Ray '° e11ny.:....
but still tonl locate Eldrld1e
Cleaver? ·
-11.J.B,
'1111 ~ "'"'°' ,....,.... ,,...... "" --"'· --. " "" ~-tr. , ... "" "" ..... tt •lelMr .... Dlllr f'lltt,
To the Editor :
I am writing this as a plea to the
American people to actively stand behind
a forgotten group d dedicated men in
Vietnam. those men held u priaoners
of war by the Nm.h VWfnaJnlW, Some
o! U-men are known to be pNonen,
but many more are simply tilted as
"mi.§ing In acdon, '' aM it is this cl-Ibo! creolet and llllgoifies
• bemeudwsly dilllcult wait of anxiety
and frustration for 1 small minority
of American \\1ves such as rny8'1.f.
NEARLY TWO YEARS ago my world
fell in around me as I was notified
thet my husbeod, a helicopter pllol,
had been shot down over South Vietnam.
Little .,.. known 0< l'<po<ted ezc<pl
that be WU listed II "missing in 1CtkJn."
No additional lnfcnnation has been c»-
talned In all tbil time. w...is cannot
~be tile dlfflculty in trying to meet
each day, week after week, month after
month with no knowledge whatsoever
as to whether he is being tttated
humanely, b llck or ~·ell -or even
if he is alive or dead.
For eaclt of ~ in this situation it
is as if you are suddenly ~ into
• state d limbo, not -· bow IO!lg will be the wait ot what its outcome
will be. YOU thlnlc JI only yoo coWd
receive IJOlne word, some small sign
to Indicate his well-being -and yoor
Jlf'l""' COlll!nue.
WITH CHILDREN involved it ls even
more difficult. How· hard It Is to nplafn
this situation to a little child who awaits
bis father's return. A3 for my husband
and me, we have a little two-year~ld
boy and his daddy has never seen him.
He wu born just days after his father
left for Vietnam. How dearly I want
hint to know his father, and how oft.en
I dreom of oeefng him for the first
time in his father's arms.
111ere are over a» wive!, motbers,
and families: who face a altuatbt auclt
u mine. Some have lived like this for
rour years or rn<n. It is tnily only
inner hope and fa!U> that kteps eech
c:l us going.
1 CIMOt help but feel lbot mott could
be done for these men by our govern-
ment. The North VJetnamese art In
C9Dlplm viobol!oa d the Geneva Cot>-
verillon, wblch Ibey liped.
TllEftP"ORE, rr K my hope that
there are enough dedicated Americans
wt:m will sit down and write our leaders
of their conctm for these forgoc:ten men.
Please-, J ask you, write to each of
the following and eipress your conctm.
A3 one wife wbo waits -I shall be
&e1 Yery graterul.
Send your ltU«'s or telegrams to:
President Richard M. Nixon, the White
House. Washington, 0.C., to lion. Henry
Cabot Lodge1 c/o the State Depmme-nt,
Wubington, D.C,, and to your con-
gresrrnen.
Thank you '° wry much.
NAME W1111!1ELD
El Toro
Lttun frtYm nodtn OTf ICClCOTM.
Nonnoll11 witm •hould C071.tlfll thelr
message In 300 100f'ds <rr l111. The
right to CO'ndtmt ltttcn CO fit .spacs
or tlimfnatc lfbel fJ reterwd. AU
ltfttfl must Include ilqnaturc cind
maiUng addr1ss, bui Mmt.J ma.v b1
tcithhtld on rcquct t f/ au/ffdt nt rea-
son ii oppartni.
St. Patrick and
The Shamrock
There are few Irish famille1 that don't
have a Patrick; the girls: are not ex-
cluded either! Many <lf them are called
Patricia, especially those bom during
the month of March. Indeed the First
Lady Clf lh• United States, althoilgh not
christened Pat, was called alter the
Irish patron by her family because her
birthday falls OT\ March 16th.
St. Patrick's name bas been preserved
deep ln the Irish consc iousness for over
l,500 years; cathedrals have been named
after him: the lrilh International Airlines
have named their flagship St. Patrick,
and wherever his name ts mentioned
It is il)'llOll}'lllOUS wltll Ireland l!ld Ille
lrlsh. But who was he, and how much
b really known about him?
SCHOLARS ARE divided as to where
he was born. Some say Gaul, In what
1s now France; others and wi th more
might apparently, claim that he was
born early in the fifth century, the
aon of a Roman official staUoned in
what today 1s Wales.
According to his own account lelt In a slim volume written in Latin and
called his "Confessions,'' he was taken
as a slave to Ireland while still a boy
and put to minding sheep on the slopes
of a mountain ·in County Down close
to Downpatrick, where tradition claims
he is buried.
After years spent as a shepherd he
made his esc ape back to hi s native
land, but like many a visitor after him,
he admits that he could nol get the
place nor the people out of his 1ystem.
SO AF1'ER DULY lludylng !or the
church, Patrick wu ordained a priest
and returned in Ill• year m to brinl
!]" ~-· ~ ' ' . . ' . ' ..
I· , Guest R~port , l . . ·~· I ~--... -·,..·----· ... ~·-·~.--~
the message of Christianity to the Irish.
.Associated with him 1n his teaching
Is the shamrock, which according to
legend he used to explain and win ac-
ceptance for the doctrine of the Trinity.
Just as there are three leaves on one
stem or the shamrock, the Saint ex4
plained, so there are three Persons in
one God.
Apparently this was acceptable to his
listeners, beca use before his death prac4
tically all of the inhabitants had come
to accept his religion, and their loyaltY. to him persists to thi!I day. ·
Ttuly, it must be conceded that for
a boy born in Britain, be did remarkably
well in Ireland!
lrisl International Airlines
Minorit y Can Be Right
A reader in Pittsburgh makes a point
worth pondering about. She \\Tiles :
"I wish you would aay 90mtthlng In
your column about people who dl!rn.iss
wipopular opinions with the phrue, 'Only
a Uny minority. • . •
"They say, 'Only • tiny minority of
students are radicals,' or 'Only 1 tiny
~lty ol. blacks are mllltant. •
"Sometimes the statements are fairly
accurate, eorneUmes not. But aJways
they contain questionable implications
-that a 'Uny minority' can never
be right: that since-their number Is
minute, their arguments need not be
listened to, discussed, 0< dealt witll,
"OFTEN SUCH A state111<nt rtnecta
frustration over one's lnabllfty to rtrute
an argument In MY other way. It also
suggests that the person maklna the
statement fem the group in quutlon
and is tryln1 to rew ure him.sell that
they pose no threat to the precious
.status quo. •. "
This corrtspondtnl is right In my opi·
nlon, on teveral counts. First, a 'tiny
minority' of actlvllts can repruent a
mutb larger number who l)'Dlpathhe
wllh_ thtm; IM!tOlld, the numertcal a!ie
of 1 group does not rellect Ila potmtlll
strenstJi.
IN THE TWO eumples 1be IJlves,
It 11 -that radical collep students
represent only • smoll per<eoJ.afe "'
aU collep '1udenll -but il..Js IJllUlllY
true thot mllll\ llludents 11 ~ pWl••ll
support the mllllant eUortl to get ...,.
fundamental changes ln the college W-
minlatraUon, and deeply re&ent be.In&
!ruled liu children.
II ts equally true Ula! blatt estremists
represent only a small pttcent11e of
~ack people -but, at the wne Ume,
they are acting out the fru strations and
angers of the large majorily, and thus
exert an influence far beyond their
numbers.
CHRISTIANITY began with only 12
apostle3. The American RevolutJon began
with a tiny group of zealots caned Sons
of Uberty -and a clear majority or
the colonists never supported the
American RevolutJon. The Ru 1 s I 1 n
Revt1!uUon began with a handful of In-
tellectuals, and fewer than 1 percent
of Bolsheviks ove rturned the wbole
Czarist. government.
Numbers themselves: mean little. A
'tiny minority' can be right. and a vast
majority wrong. The strength of a move-
ment Iles in its understanding of the
f~~· and the death of a movement
lies 1n Its un"·illingness to face the
future. Too orten, this re!usal lakes the
form of difmi&liing opponent.s a t
"crackpot es:tremist.!I." when in fact the
crackpots may be clocser to the truUt
than tbe1r critlcs.
...--By George ---,
Dur George :
How does It fee l to be dependent
for a llvtng on recel\-'lng mail from_
crackpot.a:
GANG IN ntE BACK SHOP
Dur Cang:
lt feell greal, fellow~ _ keep
those cards and letters coming In,
' '
CHECKING Legislators See World Before Quitting
•UP• WASJllNGTON (AP) individual e1penses w ~re tf'otld. Many w e r e ac·
companied by comm i tt e •
aides.
REPORT GIVEN
How Many a Girl
Y.embers ol the House spent $8,453, yielded one report
nearly three-quarters of a crlilcal of a Defense Depart-
mil!Jon dollars r o a m i n g rnent analysJs and l!lother
arOWld the world last year critical of several U. S. com·
Including one whoise last fling mitments.
before leaving office cost tax· It could not be learned
payers '61,173. whether anything mote 'than
That tab was run up by publlahing them in t b e
Democrat Porter Hardy Jr. Congressional record was done
of Virginia who toured 19 with the reports.
Where they went and how
much they spent was reporte4
oUiclally to the H o u s e
A d ministration COmmittee,
which published the reports
jn the Congressional Record.
The accounting: did not include
travel in the United States
nor did it include the foreign
treks of senators.
and earmarked f o r e:1·
peodltuns In the counirle>
visited. The reporUna: com-
mittees tran11ated the value
of the foreign money into
equivalent United S t a t e 1
dOUars to the tune of $100,000.
LargtM expenditures were
rtpocted by the F0<eign Al·
fairs Committee which stnt
groups to the Far Ea!t,
Europe, Africa and South
America. '11le tripe: were ar-
ranged fot different · months,
enabllnl some mmtl>us to
take in aevtral of them. The
reported coot In terms ol
dollars was $142,492.
Catches Her Man coun,tries tn two tripS three Hardy was one or a doun
m<llths after he aaid be congressmen defeated o r
By L. M. BOYD
SAY YOU'RE lhe bo.'!s ()f
a big o.il company. And ()ne
()f the bright boys ()n your
public relations staff comes
up with this promotion plan :
that. Siu sa b the smallest
high seller in men's girdles.
• • • TIIAT BREEDS or
purebred dog said to live the
longest is the cocker spaniel.
. . • '"MY TRUE FIBST
NAME is James," writes a
young lady from California.
"Ever hear of another?" Only
one. 'The late Texas oilman
Jim Akin named his daughter
w'ouldn't seek re--electlon. decllnlng to aeek re-election
TOURED )VORLD who managed to slip in a
Hardy toured Europe, South Jut look at distant lands with
America and the South Pacific .. federal hmds.
as chairman of the Armed Altogether during the year
Services subcommittee on na· more than 150 members of
tional defense posture. the House spent about $700,000
The trlps, on wldch Hardy'• on travel to all parts of the
Some ot the tourists: made
three or (oar trips abroad.
All ()f the travel wu on
certtlled "official business."
Much of the nloney they
spent was foreign currency
owned by the United States
SPENT $IJl,tll
The Armed Services Com-
Little Waste Found In War on Poverty
James .•• •SURVEYS SHOW WASHINGTON (UPI) -bt done with the federal it sent interim proposals !or the seamy ride of the. opera·
only 5 percent of America's Tbe General Accounting Office government's Bnlipoverty ef· a n t i po v er t y p r ogram tion.s." Christijl.ns ever c o n c e r n th~mselves with the notion says its 15-month, $500,000 in-forU!i. reorgartlzation to CongrHS. Nixon did not make auch
that they might go to hell. vestigatioo of the war on nus apparently insures that The GAO makes some a recommendation, but a
mlttee rtporttd s p e n d I n c
•1n,t1a "" more than half a dozen uparate trip& by ha
members to just about every
free nation in the world.
The travels of Hardy, a
businessman-farmer w h o s e
seat now ii held by Republican
G. William Whlteburst, in-
cluded Tahiti -for a one.<fay
stopover.
"Believe me, the trips were
much more than juat ln-
1pecUon visits of our mllllary
baael abroad.'' saJd a sub-
com.mluee aide ... They were
lnt<nded to ....,. our military
commlttments abroad and our
tapab1Uty to meet those com-
ntlu.ment.s."
Hardy's first trip, on which
he was accomparued by thrta
subcommittee members. took
him to England, Portugal,
Spain, ltaJy, Turkey, Lebanon,
Yugoslavia, Germ.any, Sweden
and Denmark Crom May I
through May 25.
Tbe next trip, made wllh
four subcommitteemen, took
him to Mexico, Venezuela,
Braz.ii, Argentina, Ecuador,
Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia
.and the Philippines from Nov.
1 through Dec. 1.
One member present on
both trips was anotbtr lame-
duck congressman -Indiana
Republican Ch a r I es E.
Hslleck, who wau't planning
to seej.n:.election. His travels
cost thpayers $7,961.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Earning Polentia I
Unlimited
We oller
financial assistance
"Chief, every spring let's pass
out packets or wildflo\ver
seeds at all our service sta-
tions as premiums to tourists
who fill up. With the sug-
gestion they knock a dent in
the dirt wiUt the heel of a
shoe t6 plant such seeds every
Ume they park to picnic. Why,
in IO years our roadside rest
sto1's.. would be beautified
befon-a-belief, and we would
become recognized far and
wide for our flower power."
Get the idea? All right , wo.uld
you approve it? Think I might.
IN THE CITY of Seattle, poverty rev ea I e d · such the substance of the war on specific crltlcisms of program number of those who were
Wednesday evening is "'hen disorganitatlon the President poverty will remain this year results &nd cites eu.mples of brlefed saw a 1 1 m 1 1 a r i t y
any young man is least apt himself must pull antipoverty the same as it was when local inefficiency and waste R•h• t•ntl• odorl•11 Chinchill11 in yo"r hom•. Sm1ll inv11f.
to show up late for 8 date. effort:! together. But the GAO created during the Johnson in iodividual projects on the between the kind of super an-m•nt. Cemp•t• trt inint preo;r•m. Won't int1rf1r1 with pr• .,.,,
\Vednesday afternoon is \\'he n made no sweeping indictment administration. 40 supplemental se<:tloos that tipoverty agency GAO pro-•cc"p•tio niEND THIS AD POI ,111 llOCHUlll-
\\'l'istv.•atches are most apt to of waste or dishonesty. Members of Congress were will accompany the main ~ and the Urban Affairs Univenal Chinchillo Breeders
be accurate. And Wednesday The GAO, watchdog agency given an advance briefing on report. But overall, according Council set up by the Presi-
noon, exactly, is when nearly of Congress, paralleled the the conclusions of the report. to GAO offlclals, the report dent to bring together all 1120 I• Alli Snwt, hllerte11, C.ltf.
TAKE A POUND of coffee
beans. Grind them. Pour in
some fat. And after mixing
up the mess, roll it into small
balls ahout the size of hen's
eggs. Now eat them. Come
on, old sport, the Tallas
soldiers in Abyssinia do it all
the time. . . . "IT'S EM·
BARRASSING lo admit it,"
writes a fe minine Floridan.
.. but I just caught my husband
flirting." This young lady
ought not t,Q be embarrassed
about that. Our Love and War
man says that's how most
girls catch their husbands.
everybody checks 1 he ir N 1 x on administration in The Nixon administration got "will be of. a t'ODlitructive federal •aeociea involved in C.11: 17141 170.IO'J ... C•IJec•: f7141 llt·J16l -_'.'.".~~~·~~~~~~'..._~~~~~~~~~~_..:~~~~:_:~~~:!_~__!~~~~~~~~------.J:~~~==~~==~~M~A~IL~TH~l~S~A~D~~==~~==~~~ timepieces to reset them. recommending what ought to a preview of the report before nature rather than dwell on problemz « the clt.ies.
Credit the foregoing common
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q,
''LITl'LE quarrel here over
whether 'Mule Train' or
'Jezebel' was Frankie Laine's
first top hit." A. "That's My
Desire" was his first big
seller, sir. Incidentally,
something few recall about
Frankie Laine -he was the
fellow who with a little lady
named Ruthie Smith set the
all-time world's m a r a t h 0 n
dancing record in 1932. Tai:ing
15-minute breaks every hour.
they danced for 20 weeks, 5
days. Nobody has equalled
that.
MISGIVINGS, mAT'S what
she's got, Uli! mother of two
college-age daughter!. Aboot
those universities that o(fer
sex courses. "Why should I
trust my daughters' edueaUon
in such a personal thing to
some lisping assistant pro--
fessor whose credentials on
the topic must r em a i n
cloudy?'' Whf, indeed? The
lady is persuasive. However,
these are rarely laboratory
courses, so probably do 1ittle
harm.
1BE If.YEAR-OLD female
s hoP.l if ter s outnumber
shoplifters of any other stripe.
. • , NOT TOO MANY a
man gets worried about his
waistline until it exceeds 38
inches. Tell you how l know
phenome~ to Seattle's mid-
week noon tune -the air
raid siren drill.
Your questions and corn·
111.ents are welcomed and
will be ·tised wherever
possible in "Checking Up."
Address mail to L. M.
Boyd, in care of DAILY
PILOT, Bo: 1875, Nowport
Btach, Calif., 92661.
Powell, 60,
Joins Youth
Rebellion
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Adam Clayton Powell, who
has been defying convention
ror more years than most col·
Jege studen~ bave lived, bas
Joined the youth rebellion.
Although he is twice 30 and
beginning to show it, the
Harlem congressman says he
has achieved an amazing rap-
port with the current crop
o! college-age rebels.
To show his commitment
to th e youth protest move-
ment, Powell said in an in-
terview he is considering seek·
ing an injunction tG stop
llealth, Education and Welfare
Secretary Robert H. Finch
from cutting off federal aid
funds for students convicted
of felonies arising from cam-
pus disorders.
We •re pleased to ennounc• thet
FAMES T. TALLMAN
has joined our fir m at th e Coif• Me11 Office
CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN
170 I. 17th St,...t Costa Men, Cellfornla (714) '46·5045
CallPSA
fur home
delive~
San Jose
$1
Whicltcooks1better•.aflameora'hotplate?
Thtclool,_ .... L
Perino .. chtf cun onlr
•bout auptrb food-end he
t:ookl with ... So doel.
Choen'• cbet And Scandt.'a
chcf.O••P.
than quicker ---......
•
With an electric nqe, you ....... the door
put!, opn. Think cf ... that"*"'...,..,,
Think of the titthm ctilinlf ffrw CID tht1
MY electric nnps art deanrer?
Tboa.btllo.... ~-----· cupofW*1'~
tn lftl than 2 mift.
utet on thit 1• ranee.
OWr ...,... Cir Oftr•
done? When JOV turn di'
tht an nune under the eas.
it'a cit It 4"m't 10 on ""'""'
1ik• an elcdric c:oiL Tht -as doo't So en
coo1cinc s... don't 10 oe boilint-«"wane
y9', ~ .. the po< --... mOH modem-htl
Somt-bod1 Na been
,•
••
· .. ..
...
•
,.
" ..
..
' • W• deliver frNh daily, 900 nigf'lf9 • wnk connect aouthem
and nofthMn CaUfomia. Mo,.. \han atrf other afrllne. All }Its.
~ • Lowest tiir far~· Want prompt delivery to -A",_...,,..,.
coolrol. 91% of all t:hd'• .,.,...._
Chey, too. COOis tritb pa.
~coma deaa. Whict. kind
ot rans• it deaner? Tbe simple
truth is that .yith .n Pl Nntn
Gl'I "'Hith.., Thia same
teakettl• tUn men then
3 minutn to whlMJa on •
dtlllff 1969 electric nnp.
haodina yco • lint.
MaJtalb,too.lt
coal• an •••t•I•
lamilyolfour$21.00 \iil•rl
• year rorfutlto@k
many Penln:sula points? SAn Joae •lrport
ts closer, easier ttian San francilOO lnlema-
tJonaJ, and th• crowd h•sn't found It yet.
PSA gives you a lift. .)'OU broil with the broiltr door cbecl. ti&M.
eilO m "'Hfsh." Whnl peopl• dtim electric:
cook1ac it r..-. It mall:n us do a alow bum. witb an elect.ric ranc .. 8'1tonly $9.00(1/S •
-·
. ------·-----------~------------------------------------------------------------
•• DAA.Y pj(l)t
Pepperdine
Shuts for
Funeral
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Pepperdine College wW be
closed through Tuesday, the
day of the funeral oI a IS-year·
old high school student killed
llY a shotgun blast on the
110Ulh-central Los A n i e I e 1
i:ampus.
• Larry Kimmoos, a Negro,
was· kJlled W~ay as he
and friends walke<l off the
campUs where they had gone to play bask<tbalL A campus
1eCUrity gµard, Charles Lane,
60, was booked no suspicion
ol murder.
1'1any of the 300 Negroes
wh o attend the 1,700-student
school met after the shooting
and asked that the school pro-
• •
ByPhll lnltltancll JO Pereent Absent
· Schools Open Despite Vows Now Possible To Shrink
Painful Hemorrhoids 1 .Andl'romptly Stop The Itching,
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
All city schools ln the Ne1ro
community were open lodty
despite a vow by black
militants to c0ntinue a student
boycott that erupted into
violence last week
Support for the strike ap-
peared to be on the wane
Friday when officials reported
class attendance was only 10
percent below normal.
At the beginning ol last
week, 50fDt schools reported
up to 90 pereent of their
students .abseol
The main tension today was
centered at Carver Junior
High School in the south cen-
tral area were a police-student
confrontation March 7 trig-
gered the. boycott
Relieve Pain In Most Cues.
pareot.1 of youngsters at and violence wu reported In Nn' Yuk, N.Y. (Spedll)t 8cl.-of tle lnnam.e4 haDorrliola.
Carvtr Junlor Jllgh," Yorty other scattered areas. enc• hu found a medlcatioa took pl&ce.
said, "we find that 90 percent Seveo flre3 were reported with the abilit;r, la moet C&HI TbeeecretllPreparatlmJl't.
o! those contacted said they at city school.9 Sunday At -to prompU1 1top tkht~r, Tb•r•'• no other torm•l& • nllnepain andactuallJahrink like itl Preparatfoa Hal•• would have their youngs'ters Horace Mann Junior High. hemonboida. 1ootbe1 irritated U.nu and
back in school on Monday, about 20 separate blazes were 'latl br doctors prned that help11 pnnn.tt'tlrtherinf«:tfon..
we must keep our schools started in trash cans and oo fn cue after cue, w~centlJ' In ointment or 1uppoaltor1"
open and educate our young ----'-· ________ nllnilll: ___ ,. __ ia_,_octu1 _______ f_orm. ________ _
people."
Deputy Superintendent o!
Schools J. Graham Sulllvan
said he felt the most im-
portant thing was ''to open
the school and get things back
to normal a.s soon as possi-
ble."
At Ille height ol Ille boycott
last week, militants disrupted
classes, sml!lshed windOW! and
set fire5 at 18 junior and
senior high schools i n
predomlnl!lntly Negro areas
WANT DITEREST
ON YOUR BANK
CHECKING ACCOUNT!
\•idea college education free 1._ ______ ..;;.;;;;;;,;;~;;.;;~-.--..---..,
for young Kimmons' brother
and sister aJ well as costs
Leaden: of the B I a c k
Students Union and the Black
Students Alliance called a
strike last Monday to un-
i;lerlcore demarids to bar
police Crom the campus.
Mayor Sam Yorty and th e
Board ol Education rejected
the demand.
YOU CAN'T GBT IT
BUT WITH JIACQ'IC'S
SWITCH 'N SAVE ACCOUNT
of ihe funeral.
Dr. :r.t Norvet Young, the
t.'Ollege president, agreed.
TI1e Selective Service agreed
to exte nd for 30 days the
induction of the brother,
James. into the Army. At the
college's urging, Young said,
the brother will be considered
for ao exemption as sole
SW'Viving son of a family.
Man Booked
In Hatchet
Slayings
PACOll\iA {UPI) -Carland
Cook, 35, has been booked
9n suspicion of murder stem·
ming from the hatchet
slay ings this weekend of his
wife aod 10-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Bonnie Cook. 33, ·and
her daughter, Charlotte, were
found lying in pools of blood
in the family home Saturday
after Cook left his son, Larry,
9, and another daughter.
Scarlett, 12, at the home of
a friend.
The friend notified po I ice
when he discovered Scarlett
had also bee n cut with an
axe. She was in satisfactory
condition Sunday at Kaiser
Hospital in Panorama City.
Officers said Cook was free
on bail at the time oC the
slaytn,s oo an usault charge
stemming from the Jan. 19.
shooting of a man at a
Sunland bar.
Boy Charged
In Death
Of Brother •
RED\VOOD CITY, CaliL
(UPI) -A 16-year-old boy
has been charged with in-
voluntary manslaughter after
his younger brother was found
with an arrow in his neck.
:f.irs. Billie ~eghers found
the body of her son, Edward,
13, under his bed Saturday.
Police said Sunday the vie·
tiro's older brother ~·as show-
ing Edward how to use the
bow when the accident oc-
curred three days earlier.
Manslaughter charges "'e re
filed on the grounds the death
"'as due to "careless handling
of a deadly weapon."
Officers said the suspect
became frightened and con·
fused about his brother's body
and hid it under the bed.
FAVORITES
Net;•n•I end loc1I r11Je,.
1hi, poll1 P'•"'* the DA ILY
PILOT ce"i11 1ome of H11
mo1t pop11 ler col11mn1 011d
f1oklre1 e¥oilo\tl1 to •ny
"•wi pepN in th• U11it1d
Stet•"
Chain Slayingr
SF ,Man Goes on Rampage
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
A screaming, long-haired man
flailing a Jength of jagged iron
killed one person and injured
lhrefo others in a three-block
rampage on Market Street,
polko said,
The outbum started shortly
after 11 p.m. Sunday as
theaters were closing on San
Francisco's main street.
Starting at Fourth Slreet
and Aiarket. the man yelled.
babbled incoherently a n d
swung a deadly three-foot iron
weapon until one ol the men
he injured helped hold him
Iot poliee.
1be man identified bJmself
to police as Daniel J, Murpily,
27, an .artN:, end said he
Ji~ in a flophouse-area hotel.
Killed W83 Charles H •
Swanson, about 45, a San
Francisco carpenter. He was
deeply cut on the neck.
His body was found oo the
sidewalk in froot of the
Emporium Department .tor<.
Taken to San Francisco
General ~ital for treat-
ment were Leong Jung, 52.
who had a cut f~; George
Purdom, 22, hit on the back:
and George Collins, 42, cut
on the face. All live in San
1'""'rancisco.
liospltal tipokesmen said
none was hurt critically.
Although hurt, P u r d o m
followed the man and manag-
ed to bold him for police with
Che help d.. a passerby.
There was no hnmediate ex-
planatim of the outburst.
Hospitals, Churches
Don'tPayTaxShare?
Carver was closed ror three
days last week as the strike
spread over most of the south
side. Leaders of the militants
promised a new strategy today
but did not elaborate.
Yorty, who raged Saturday
that Carver be kept closed ~
day and 'l'Uesday urged par-
en1.11 Sunday to penooally
bring their chOdren back to
school today.
''Based on a massive
telephone effort 5wxl~y to
Millionaire
Due in Court
FRESNO (UPI) -Two
year1 of pretrial le g a 1
skirmlshiog may be over for
millionaire W 1111 am E.
Thoresen III and his wife,
accused or accumulating 77
tons of arms and mu nitions
in the San Francisco Bay
area.
Thoresen and his pretty y,•ife l
Louise. both 31, y,·ere to go
on trial today in U.S. District
Court before Judge William
Goodwin.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Too The tax break should by logic They were arrested in April,
many institutions such as a191 1967, during an arms raid on hnrnitals and cburchet..are not go to such persons who their San Francisco ~ion. -" rent homes or apartments, the --Id led to be paying their fair share of pro-.. uc rs a num r
perty tue.J, the State Board board said. of warehou&S and a munitions
of Equalization reports. It also called for a tax cache that included machine
'Ille value of such ft......,.riy rebate to elderly persom who g u n s, rifles, two antiaircraft r..._. • own cooperative apartments guns, two cannons and a
GIRLS • • •
AGES 4 .12
WIN
Many Valuable
PRIZES
'"
HARBOR
CENTER'S
2nd ANNUAL
TWEEN· AGE
PRINCESS
CONTEST
CROWNING SAT.,
MARCH 22-1,00 p.m.
NAMf
ADDRESS
PHONI , .....• , ... ,, ..•. ,,
••t ..................... .
1'111 out ind r1tur" to GW1n'1
l ludieo or o .. K• 111d Mw-11119
In Htrbor Cl!I~.
llOO MADOR ILYD.
COSTA MESA
Yea an do 1lmnt 11 wall by bepiag 1 lat Im ma., ii
yilr dw•lng ICCOllllt ud 1 lat 1111111 in yaar Plcific 5" Panllaolc
Accont md switching moner bade and forth• ofllll •'°"lb.
Became
every dollar ~uu•na every day It la Ill
your PacUlc Account-
, even lor l••t one day.
&" unlllly 11 l'lllllalllt A=lanll campo11Ddod deify 11111 114" 11-
ditioMI an 1lnl-y11r •an11 ac-nll 1!9 cun111t 1111S.
Savings ia your 1cco111 al quarters end um from the 111 al 111y
month wh11 19ctind lty tha 10th.
not being taxed has hit $1 but are not rich. German bazooka.
billion, the board said Sunday1---..:.::..:.::::::_ ____ _:::::.::::.:~==---_:===========----------=---:.==============----in urging the legislature to
adopt new, more precise
guidelines on who gets an ei:-
empUon and who doesn't.
Among those who shouldn't,
the board said, are homes
for the aged which house rich
people. 1t explained, "lux-
urious homes for the aged
occupied by the rich are no
more entitled tax exempUon
than JUJ:UTious private homes
or wealthy elderly persons."
It ur ged the lawmakers to
enact more definite standards
on l'.'hether an institution can
qualify as exempt from pro-
perty taxes because it is "non-
profit" or a "charity."
The board also said the
legislature should extend the
current partial oiaX e.iemption
for elderly, low-income
persons who own their homes.
$225,000
Gems Stolen
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Jewels valued 5225,000 were
stolen during the weekend
from the homes of actress
Rhonda Fleming and 1ocialite
Anne McDormell Ford John·
son. police reported .
Miss Fleming said $75,000
worth or je"·elry \\"as slolen
from her bedroom .
MARCH 30-APRIL 5 ••• 0PEN 8 AM 'til MIDNITE
Aov..ilwnent•
OM
TOMORROWWD
SlAllE
OM
lOMORROWlAMD
TERRACE
MON. thN SAT. NITTS The only medication that
,Ge_ts)toa Major Cause
of Hemorrhoids -· " Now!,Most complete 3-way relief'
ThiSimporlJnt'de¥el opment in
bemOfrboid treatme nt tomts lo
you 1flet fi¥1 years of scientific.
Ml clinical talinr. Not only don:
ICounteroo~ wort by less1nin1 e tat. !!;lit by COltina. Mllllhinc. land prottctiflC ln)Wld tissue •..
• llltiU 1ftfJ otti. htmcrrl'IOid prodllct r:aui.temoid tlsO works I ,tt*d..,,
Tlslnks lo an ex:clusiw formul•
witlt OSSH.,. only Counterno id aets to 1 m1ior uust of hemor·
rf'IOhls: P1inlul hlrd tonltipatlorL
Wltnout lrrlutlni ~o11't eftoct Her•'• howl In hospltll x .. ., tnts
doctors 111¥1 dtmon1tr1ted lh1t
tMI remttbble CoilnltrrlOid lom!U·
•
lalion wilh DSS10 pen1lt1te s in
minutu lo the top of the ' r1c t1/
area to soften the stool and em
the ~I movement
It is this llnlqve actiofl that dou
so ~ to 1111ke natural hea1in1
pouiblt .
So, if you ~" wittl the pain and 'few of rta.rrint minor hemorrhoid
troublts. 111 t~ reliff wtttt niedlcarty-tmed Counttmo~.
Actually, ustd rs dirtettd, Col.ln-
ttrooid ofrm tilt most c:cmpltl•
3..ay Jtlitf you an ret without
1 prescription or withoilt surpy:
In sl1inltss ctum w supposltoNs.
Al 1U drvJ count1rs.
.,,.._ ... of -........ ~-....
MOil thN FRI. NT1t.S
Oii
EASlER SUllDl'i1
APRIL 6 • 3:00 PM
~ .. ·~·PAT BOONE
!lno MUC •nwnM JULIUS WECHTER
md THE BAJA MARIMBA BAND
An old-tashion EASTER PARADE
Di.-.yland'a tradition•! E!llster Parade rneendera
down Mein Sb'fft with guest promenad9ra, entlque ca,.
~nd noral ~ plus all the femoue °'5My Charact.rs.
(Pork open 9 AM to 9 PM -April 6)
OM SUMDl'll
Ml'IRCll 30
SHOWliMES
5.7.9 PM
DARY PUCKETI
and THE UNION OAP
COUNTRY MUSIC JUBILEE
ROY ACUFF & HIS SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS
Lynn And erson • Dorsey Burnett • Noel Boggs & his Band
MORE THAN 50 ADVENTURES AND ATTRACTIONS AND THE DISNEYLAND CHARACTERS
On your Spring Vacation vis~ isney la o_d "The Happiest Place on Earth"
1313 HARBOR Bl VD., ANAHllM-5U-4456
•
Report Awaited
·Freeway Phones
Eyed by County
By JAC'-BROBACK
01 t11t 0•11'1' l'ti.t Slalt
SANTA ANA -County Sup-
ervisors are awaiting a report
on a proposal lo Install emer-
DEATH NOTICES
BREVIG
gency telephone call boxes
along freeways fu the county.
They named County Admin-
istrative Officer Robert E.
Thomas, Road Commissioner
A. S. Koch and Communica-
tions Direttor R. I. Morr!!: to
study the proposal and report
back.
I·:
·' t\
11
I M~, March 17, 196' ML V ,JlOT lt.
County Coloring Book
'Officer Friendly' Teaches Kids Sal ety
SANTA ANA -Orange
County primary g r a d e
children have a new aid to
learning about l&fety -"Of.
fie« Friendly."
He makes his appearance
in coloring books wbJch will
be distributed to c o u n t y
schoob by the Sheriff'•
Department.
Deslp to lnf<rm the '
children about the pe.ace of~
ricer and hLs job, the free
coloring boot helps them
remember discussion points
they will hear when an "Of-
covmilng • thelr society aod while at home, on th e
lhdr r...,.noiblllty to obey playground, If yoo are Joat,
thole rules," said Sheriff ll you are hurt, if you are
Mutick. '1But, most Important, approached by a stranger or
they learn the policeman is if you are ln any danger,''
their rrlend and protect.or ." one part reads.
Cartoons to be colored teu •----------
of dangffOUS play habits, to
avoid stringers, to keep the
door Jocked whtJI home alone,
to play rairly' to avoid traffic
dangen. .
"Offcler Friendly ls your
friend. He answers your call
for help. When going to S<hool,
Olt G. Brevlt. Fortntr '"'ld"'t ot
lltnio.. 0..tr.t of Offll!. MttCI! 11. S11r-
y""" by wli., Jowphl~ M.. a .. vlf;
two clto.Hlhlen, Ol'l!t M. ""°'9"'! tfld
Gi.dn V. Gtl'llroeri SOfl, Verno11 IC.
Brwltoi -1r1n<ktllldren1 1-4 1rut-
trtlllkll1ldrlfl1 '"" TWO lrMl1rt•I· t1'9t'llldllld~. l'rt'ltle 1r1w1klr .,,..._
l<n wl!I be ~kl Tllftd1y, te AM. llow
Hl1hi Mftnorltl Ptrk, Whittler. Ftmlly
ii>ffHh ~ WIMl"9 lo mtkt me-
"'°"ltl tonltlbutlMI, olttoe conlrlbu!t
lo lhe BtMle Slelll Memorlel Sd'loi.r-
1hl1 Fund, m S. Mtole, Mont•t1a.
l111emMnl, llOM Huts Memorftl Ptrk.
Rote Hiib. Mor1111rv, Dlrec!ors.
John Fogarty, Pacific Tele-
phone representative, outlined
lhe plan to supuvisors I 1 s t
week. He said iMtalling m
call boxes -one every quar.
ter mile -would cost $19,000
and operating· them would
cost $75,000 a yelr.
~ fleer F'rieQdly" visits their Tho YOUISMOllTHLY-••• a$15CH[Clon •
udl $5,000 Certlflclte. If lleld under
6 moRtAs, prlnclpal rtduc•d by"
checks sent )'OU.
PR&SCOTT
DontlllY M. Pr.scot!. 4270 Hll1rl4o Wt~.
New11orl l..cti. Otte of dtt!I!, Mtrdl
14. SUrvl....:I bv hulbeNI, 0.rtld H. "rftlaltt' ,_ son•. llontld F •• of Ltkl'WllOd, tnd Keith A. Prncol!.
New'POf't llHChl oe1111h!rr. Mn. Grr-
tldlne W.1rieor, C,,,._, motlltr. Mr1.
Emnll,... HUI, Ytrmoi !1o1V 1l1t~,
Ml'1. !11'91y11 Sn1PH, Vl1t1, tl!d Mrt.
MIN J1ne Simoni. ltlchmond1 brcrflwr,
Miit.. J, CummlM, Yl'mlOl Ind aewn
•r."'*hlldr.fl. Gr.vl"lllde _...1e11 W.l'i!
hw!d lod•Y· 2 PM, wllll lttv. Ttd IC-
blllll ofllcl1tlt\t. Olredoed bv ll1ltr
MOrf\Jlry, 17~1 SuPl!rl.,.., Cotft MHll.
ROGERS
,.,_ F. Ae>111r1. 2006 ll!rvl Lt"''
N-1 llNch. Ottt crf dtt!ll, Mardi I•. SUrvlwd trv ~u91!!1•, Mn. E.,.
Hendrkkson, NllWPO,, llHcti. Gr.v..
stde t«VlcH. 11 AM tad1v, Mar.div,
!11111 Ch.IHI, C111t1 Mf'N, wlTll Arv.
Jtmtl 11111" ol1lel1ll1111. 111111 Morn>-,,.,, 170 Sullfflar, cost• MIU, 01-"""'· KITZMILLER
Ivy D. klhmnlw. "'1 Ntvtlo AOld,
W•tml"''"'· SUrvlwd by N'1'f'lll, Mr.
11!d Mr1. Donald E. k lhmllllri twG
b....ttlHs, Oo!'1411d Jr. 111d Jt"'" k it•
mlll .. t ertndr11tw<1, H. E. klllmll\ltf
1nd J1mn ,oa, S&rvlcn, T..,..d1y, 1
PM. l'ftk FtmllY Colonltl FuMr•I "-· BEADLE
Vlrw1nl9 llNdl1. 11':1 N-1 "'""" Cosft ......... s.n1c.. Mndl"'. 11111
lll"Olldllllwv Mortvtrv. 110 lr.OW1v,
Costs ......... BEARRUP
Efllel 11 .. rt'UP. llf Ltbu..,um, Feu,..
!1lfl Vtll"'1'. Sen'lcw pefldl.... llttl
ll"'"""'V Morlutrv. 110 Bro.dw•Y·
CCII,_ .v,nt.
MYERS
Geor'!rudt H. Myer1. 45 llldltlld1, Ne..,.
PDrl BMCll. Survived by Mn, ACIClll"'
moltier, Mn. l.-Htr'Pll', l.01 A,,_ ~; 1ltf9t'< Mrt. l.IO:llt Wlncltlst, LOI
An"'"'*· $1rYkft, 11 Jl,.M, Wfd"6111v, 11111 ll~•v Cll1Hl1 lnlffmenl, I,..
el.....ood MffTICll"lt! Ptrk. Btfl Brotd·
WIV Mno11J1ry, 110 l!!'OMIMY, Cot!I
Mat. OltKI01'1.
MOORE
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del !\Jar OR 3-9'5fl
Co1ta Mesa Ml 6-%4%4
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Co1ta l\te1a
LI 1-3433
DILDAY BROTllEllS
eunllnito11 Valley
l\tortuary
1191 l Beacb Blvd.
Daatlniton. Be1ch
!4!-'1771
P•,JFJC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARI.
Cemetery • Mom111
Cb1pel
UOI P1clfle View O'rlve
Newpor& Beacb, C1Wornl1
144-!'100
PEEK FA~ULY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
DO~IE
7801 Bolf.I Avf..
Wt1tmla1W 893-MU
SJlEF f ER MORTUARY
LIJUU Beat:• "4-1135
Su tiemtnte oz..tlto
'™1Tll'S MOR'l'llARY
S!'I Mala St.
H11nttnctoa Beach
LE M.119
IVEST(."LLFF MORTUARY
en & l7lla St., Cotta Me11 ......
He said the telephone com-
pany v.·01.ild not pay the cost.
It would be up to the count3
and cities.
classroom.
Officers will use visual aids Federal Savings and Loan
to teach children about safety Association of Fullmoo. The
rules and good citizenship at school, at home and on the firm arranged for the design
playground. and printing of the books with
The visual aid charts and the cooperation· of the Sheriff's
the books -10,000 of them Department.
-were preserted to Sheriff "Thrcugh the • o f r I c er
Oreng• Coast's
Most Complet.
PRINTING
SERVICE .
HlllS 11 lArt AS 251 WI ROlll 111:
B PASSIOOK ACCOUlfTt
PAID 0.UAIJ(ILYI
Al!J,._,,.t. f1111d1iflhl•
It 111~ it rR frtlll 1$1, ---.. ·-· FIRESIDE {?!.!:!:~ The 2,6<l0-call -box network
in Los Angeles County is paid
for by the county.
"Such a system would help
Ute Sheriff, Jl.ighway Patrol.
police, rire, ambulance and
tov.• car services,'' Fogarty
said.
h James A. Musick by Herbert FrieOO.ly' program, youngsters
Bas in Rep len is ment-.-:~:..·:;,.,_·::.''·=·;_w.::~::~:::::·:::,.:..'""..:~::.den1-=-F~:.· nd::'__..::~=~;:=•:.ei;=:;::=.::~bou1='hroug:.:ru1=~~=========:::.--''.::~::~::;:::~·~=':...=":.':..~:..·_· _
"The system would save
li ves and time and would re-
duce motorists' irritation, an-
guish an'd frustrations," t h e
telephone man claimed.
Hearing Set April 9
The telephones would be free
to caners who would contact
an answering agency. 11ie box
number is ~ven and the type
of trouble. Then the caller Is
relayed to the appropriate
agency.
Fogarty related that the first
Southern California freeway
v.•as the Pasadena route in
1939. The frrst call boxes
v.•ere installed on the Harbor
Freeway in 1965. Now there
are 2,600 on Los Angeles free-
ways.
Fire Calls ' (Mlt M ...
U:10 1.m. 5.tturd1v, wttl!Oown, tJl
W. 17!11 SI.
3:'8 p,m,, rn~. m E. 171~ St
4:1lt p.m., '''"""' mbltkf, Wllso~ 11\d Pl1~ti1
1 :OS P.m. Su,...,.v. ur fire, Vermont
111d Ghl" l :ll P.m., ltlse 11trm. Hirt.or t nd ·-· 1 :•2 p.m.. pllr.e era$!\, llritlol tnd
P1ul1rlno
7:51 p.m .. l'P$CUt!, ll'S A 5.tnlt An•
Ave.
12:21 1.m. MDllCll!v, 1111rtmtnt tlt1,
lfllt Mf,ple, ""'· ' H..--1 •udl
4:06 1.m. $.olutcl.ly, fllldlut tld, 101•
l•Y'klt Orlve 7:30 o.m., -lf•n« fi,., 1.m SUPtrior
·~· 10:.St 1.m, SUl'ldtv. w1!er d•'"'"' S44 Vil OPorte Jf:,,_ p.m., ml11e1r srructut1, 1ao1 E.
B1lbol Blvd.
•:'5 1.m. Mor.div. m1lor •lrvcl\ltT
fire, •U, 412 11\d 416 E. OtNnfrcinl.
W'l:llrlll,..11W 2:1l 1.m. Saturd1Y. 1111bHc 111111. 2lr11 /l.:~~d ~-~·~let! 11d, 7stl 2UI sr., API."' 10:S4 1.m .• mdlc11 tld, 9}11 Aobl" l•?i p.m., medl<:.11 lid 1167? Sultlr :i: IS p.m., m'ldlc1I 1fd. 14111 Sprl,...
d1'9. Apt. ' 12:01 1.m. SUndty, rnedlctl 11d, Olive
l:~ •. ~~lll 1ul•t. 7621 Trttk t:Jol 1.m.1 llrudure llrt, Gtffft Ltrrt.rn. p. 111 t :.cl 1.m., trash tl!'i!1 9611 Mldlton 10:52 1.rn,, rnedlCll 11d, PMk"t
11~:.ri' .. ur rlrT, !WI ...00
Blwl.
3:41 "'"'" rntdlul 1\d, 7'02 Clltdel
""" 7;02 p,m., 1trvcivr1 tlrw. LOI AJlloOll,
Sp. l:M 7:3"1 P.m.. (II" fir•· Tnsll; I nd ·--l :lll t .m. Mondlv. flr• hwtttltttlon,
t052 N1v1lo Hu~H""lt!J •lldl 1:01 e.m. StturdaJ, mtdkll 11d, IGl\2 CUIT'f' 5.1111 10:11 1.m .• 1111bllc ns11t, UOU M•rlner Drive S:ld p.m., l'Mdlctl tld. 17$7• Ctmeron
,,JJ·p.m., slOvt llrt, 1"60 k ln••wood
t :S6 p.m .. fl~ ll'IVftlit1flon. Mun1ler
el'ld Sinnmtrvlll'I
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Water District wilt
hold a se<OOd publlc bearing
April 9 at diatrict'1 offices,
1629 W. 17th st., oa a proposed
underground bul.n reylenlsh-
ment assessmtnt bolstered by
Supervisors
Reorganize
Department
SANTA ANA -C.unly
Supervisora have approved the
reorganization of the county
Personnel Department, adding
two posit.ions and eliminating
the job of assistant personnel
direct..-.
Added would be a senior
personnel analyst and an
employment interviewer.
Personnel Director Wllliam
C. Hart said the changes
,would save $6,413 in the 1968-
09 fiscal year and about $1,000
next year.
Fonqer Assistant Penonnel
Dir<ci<lr W. C. Wlnterboume
resign«! last fall to accept
a position in Ventura County.
He will not be .-.placed.
Goodwill Adding
New Structure
SANTA ANA -Goodwill In-
dustries, at West 5th and
Fairview Streets, here, has be-
gun comtnicUon cl a 1100,000
addlUoo. The ODHt.ory concrete struc-
ture will 1dd 13,000 square
feet of Ooor space to Good-
will's workshop section, crea·
ting new work areas and stor·
age facilities. The addition
will be built by Alli.son Honer
Co., and is slated for ~cupan
cy July 1.
Whetmore Asks Bill
For Cafe Musicians
the good news that the recent
storms have raised the UD·
derground water level by ID
feot.
John Toups, consu l ll ng
enjineer for the district said
the level of 2lJ feet last
November bas now risen to
30 fe<!I.
Toups had estimated lhat
the di.strict wou~ have to
purchase at least 125,000 acre
feet ol wate!' for underground
replenishment.
"Because ol the rise ln the
level of the underground
basin," 'Foups explained, "It
loo'ks like the overdraft will
be reduced to 85,000 acre feet.
County Seeks
DAPayHike
SANTA ANA -A raise ln
salary from $25,000 to $27 ,000
foc District Attorney Cecil
Hick.a bas been recommended
by the County Board of
Supervisors.
The board urged legislation
making the increase possible.
The original suggestion came
from the 1968 Grand Jury
whlch also recommended that
supervisors' salaries be raised
to $15,000 a year and the coun-
ty auditor's ~Y to $21,500 ~
nually.
The supervisors' pay raise
already has been approved by
the Legislature, but no action
tw been taken on t h e
auditor's pay.
Fisherman
Facing Tests
SANT A ANA -A com-
mercial fisherman accused of
the burglary of a Costa Mesa
store today faces possible
certification as a narcotics ad·
diet.
Superior Court Judge Robert
Gardner ordered Theodore
Yunis, 23, or Santa Ana to
undergo investigation a n d
return to court for disposition
State Sen. James E. Whet-himself, Whetmore said, "If March 24.
more (R-Fullerton) has in-such ~ license fee is iirohib-Yunis was captured by
troduoo:I legislation w h I ch ited by aLlte law, it will of employes of Sears Roebuck would regulate the licensing and Co., 3333 S. Bristol St.
of cafe musicians: and elim-course, apply to all commu-Bristol St. last Jan. 24 after
inate local fees. nittes thereby insuring uni-a SO-yard foot chase. He wu
1be senator introduced 1lle formlty, and the legislatlon booked on burglary charges
bill because there are indic:a· clearly slates that the Leg.i.sla-after witnestes and employes
lions thaf "in certain areas lure intends to occupy the identifiC"" hirn a"' the man who
in order to wort in 1 cafe or field of regulation of cafe took more than $100 from the
job musicians.
night club on a itu.dy ' "Additionally, It would seem,-=ba=b=y=:!ho=p=c=a=sh="=g=i'=''='=·==,I local ordinances have been that being •mugged' and fin-Ir enacted whlch require that . musiciarui not only have to gerprinted treaU: a musician LIVELY
Tiie DAI LY PILOT .,,, 1
"w1m1"'• •1ctio11" 1v1" mt"
fik1 to ,.1d.
as if he were a criminal when pay a llctnse fee which varies he haa not, in fact, committed
in amounts from town io nor been accused of afty crime town. but Utat they are also whatsoever,,, he said.
required to be 'mugged' and! .. ~~~~.:;~~i;;;;;;;;;~liiiiiiiiiiiiiii fingerprinted." I•
Whetmore feeb that a var-
iation of fees from locality to
locality "would seem to be
discriminatory" and 1ald °'•t
according to his knowledge
bartenders and waitresses are
not required to pay such a fee
In order to secure mploy·
ment.
A former cafe musician
DEATH 1\'0TICES
JONF.'l
Allc:I "'°""· 421 Mvrtltl SI., L"1.INI
Blldl. O.le of delftl. Mel'dt 1J, "'"
vivM bv """"""' ~ Me,.,..._ 111:1-Ndl', lftCI AlftM Men4tfl, l'\tolO!t,
Coltr.-01 •ltflr. Mn. G«don Ill:..,..,,.,.,
hcrt"*'i.. ,.,...k'ft, Tll'ftdlv. n AM.
IMtl'wr L.-.... ~ Mor'llll,., CllM>o
"'· Ort.,...ldt _.;1cet, T.....S.v, 2 '"" Oll\ot...,.,, c-ttrJ-, RMfslft. 0 1...ct•
td It, Sl'llofffl' L.-ll.cfl Morfv1,.,,
STUBBLEFIELD
S!eptw,, Srvt>tlit'lltld. tO'IU ICllM, $111!1
"'"'· 0.lf Of dtallil, Mtrtll 1•. ltrvltta """'ln,. 11 W•ktllf Oliltl Mo!11.111'Y. ....-
STOWELi.
lllfch~rd ll. SIOWtll, 1trvkt1 """llltl
11 w .. lf.lllt th1.,.1 Morlu1ry, ~.
FIELDS
•1C:t11 ... L. •lelft,, mt Alm.I. MllH'°"
I See by Today's
Wanl Ads
e Time To Llve!l In h1gh
style, of courw. Thlg Is
a dream house: a magnil-
lcent Penthouse Apart-
ment at tht Balboa Bay
Dub, luxuriOUJ tn f!very
detAil. 3 bedroom, 3 ba lhs,
with marble Door.ii, deqi
carpeting, flttplaoe. A 40
foot living room has • *-of Be.y and Ckean.
A.tao separate dlnlrW room,
Mn and Jarse custom
k1tchen. Gold f~ll .m
11ppolntments. You only
livt once!
e Crarwl 01' Sport: Thlt b
• Jlltte •niu21 lf'Or1S c11.r
for t.ht young in heart: •
1934 t1al 5CI S. one or a
kind, and thlt first $600 ..... '°"' '"""' Servlcft .,...,,. ,, _.. .. ,, _______________________ .,
c!l!t, Cl'llHl .. Mor!utty, ....... ., -
•f • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
BRISKET
or ROUND
•••••••
Lean and tender ••. briaket or round ••• tor Y,Our salute to Ireland on St. Patrick's Day I
and
,.
I ...... ~,~~~~ ...... .
Leaves that will cook up so tender ••• so flavorful ••• for your very special Iri!h dinner I
Swordfish Steak ............................................................... 89~
Thick slices .•• broil them and aerve with picture pretty lemon slices! They'll Jove you for ill
Tartar Sauce ........................... 25¢
Best Foods, 6 oz. jar ... enhances flavor of fish!
Mazola Oil ............................... 63'
Corn oil ... fo r frying, salads, shortening! Quart.
Appleberry Sauce .............. 4 "' '1
Delicious blend of npJiles It raspberries I No. 303.
Liquid Chiffon ......................... 39¢
Dish\Yashing det..er&"ent •.• big 22 ounce size!
I Pri.cea in tffed M&n., Twu., Wed.,
M4r. 11, 18, 19. No IGlu to cteolM1.
I.
Horseradish Sauce ............. 3 "' '1
J."ishennail•s Wharf, 8 oz. Great with corned beef!
Enchilada Dinners .................. .49-
Van cle Ka.mp'&, frozen ••• Beef, Cheese, Chicken I
Beef Stew ·.·· ............................. 59-
Nalley's, big 24 oz. ean, lots of beef, hearty flavor!
Sun Country ............................ sr
Johnson's .. , gets rid o! cooking odon;! Save lOcf
ARCADIA:
SUnset and H1111inaton Dr. (ll RntllO Clldlll
PASADOll:
320 West CGfcndo Blvd.
SOUTH PASADEIU:
Fremont and Huntmaton Dr.
HUNTIIClrnlll BEACH:
Warner and Algonquin (lloanhnll: Cenlll!
NEWPORT BEAtffl
2n1 "'-' Blvd. and 2555 Etstblutt Dr. ([as1bluff Vlllqa ~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
'
I ' I
J 9 CAILY PILOT M~, M.vtb 17, 196?
•
When it ·comes to kids, Buff urns'
'111c Sunti mcrs ••• bright print or
plaid panls lopped \Vith a midriff
'es!. 'J11e look is borrO\ved from
Lig sister. Flare leg or cutTed4 styl e
pant; 4 lo 6X, 5.50, 7 lo 14, l,00.
l lidrilT 1est; 4 lo GX, 3.50.
i to 14, 4,00
Talk to tho animls, 'ltoy sing Swiss· ,
nrusic bot melalios. All son plush
from Character Novelty, S.99 each
Flocked cotton dress has tiers of
floonce frosted with lace . Perfect
for a princess by Kate Greenaway;
2 to 4, I.GO 4 to 6X, !.00
7 to 12, 10.00
\\'e'\'e·specially pri ced
boy's F.aster suits for
Lillie Shavers. Many
styles, all from famou s
makers; 4-7, reg. U .00
to J 5.00, 1.99
'
• full of surprises for Easter IS
Nothing could be more •femin.ine than
• • • Fortrel polyester and Avril rayoo
pique dashed with 1ace4 By Kate
Greenaway;.2 to 4, 13.DD, 4 to 6X,
14 .00 , 7 to 14, 16 .00
I
•• I
]l's good old Snoopy. He's 18" tall
and he's the cuddliest dog iii lo1rn.
~lake him your very 0\1·n pet, 11.00
Even 1hc toughest
lillle boy will like
being dressed up
in our Ed\vardian
.•
suit. Pant is boxer·
styled in back.
Washabl e1 4 to 7, 15,00
Soft and S\veet ••• our
shado\v prin~ dress of
sheer Dacron• polyester
and Avril' rayon. Blue
and white. By Ka\e
Greenaway; 2 to 4, ll.00,
4 to 6X, 12.00 , 7 lo 14, 14.00
Jumping Jack's pant shoe is sma rtly
• styled in red or black leather;
8~ to 4. 11.00 lo 12.DO
A shower of flowers and lady bugs
color our Snuggler sleeping bag.
Perfect to peck along to a slumber
party. Sleeping bag, 12.00. Matching
duffie bag, 3,00
Children's deport...,nt
NEWPORT • #1 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2200 • MONDAY , THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 •
'
--•------
•
~~. •rcti 11, ,,. • '"'" 1\
JOO EAN HASTINGS, 641-4311
Salads Served
' To Associates
Crisp and colorful salads will be served in honor of associate mem-
bers of Las Brizas del Mar, Fountain Valley auxiliary to Children's Home
Society, on Saturday, March 29. · ·
Theme of the luncheon, taking place at noon in Golden West College
Community Center, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach, will be Keys
to Happiness.
Anyone interested. in attending the luncheon or learning of the activi ..
ties of an associate member may contact Mrs. Glenn &oble, chairman,
at 962-7917.
The program will begin with an introduction of associates followed
by an interpretation of the society and its involvement, centered around
the Keys to Happiness theme.
Mrs. James Ackley, president, will introduce auxiliary officers \)'ho
will present a brie! synopsis of their work in the society.
An honored guest will be Mrs. June Hendricks, director of auxiliaries,
Orange County Districrof Cliildren'.s Home Society, who will speak and
present a film on society activities.
Mrs. Lou Hall, an associate member, will read a poem c~mposed
especially for the event.
Adding a musical note to the program will be the newly formed
Saddleback Chapter of Sweet Adelines, who will present.five entertaining
selections. Mrs. Michael Ludwig, lead singer of the group, also is an as--
sociate member of the auxiliary. Other members include Mrs. Carl Gibbs,
?vlrs. James Ripley and Mrs. Joseph Bast.
Chairmen for the luncheon, in addition to Mrs. Scoble, include the
Mmes. Edward Lavelle, hostess ; David Burney, decorations ; Ronald
Th(}mas, telephone; Ron Gadberry, name tags and Rudy Carino and
Theodore Hehman.
Each associate member will receive a token of the auxiliary's ap-
preciation which will be in keeping with the program's theme.
HAPPINESS UNLOCKED -Associate members of
Las Brizas del Mar, Fountain Valley's auxiliary to
the Children's Home Society, will be presented
tokens representing the Keys to Happiness theme
to be carried otit during a salad luncheon in their
honor. Opening their hearts to the plight of chil ..
dren awaiting adoption are (left to right) Mrs .
Glenn Scoble and Mrs. Edward Lavelle.
Voters Bid
To Coffee
Women interested in learn-
ing more about the activities
of the Huntington Beach
League of Women Voters are
invited to attend an Orien-
tation Coffee Friday, March
21.
Hostess for the morning get-
acquainted session will be
Mrs. Raymond W. Callahan,
and all area women are in·
vited to join her for an in-
formal and informativ e
session.
Also on hand to welcome
interested citizens will be Mrs.
George Williams, membership
chairman for the league, and
anyone interested in learning
m or e of the group 's goals
and activities is invited to
call her al 847"·3906 for an
invitation to the coffee.
The League of Women
Voters is a nonpartisan group
dedicated to the promotion of
political responsibility through
informed and active participa-
tion in government. League
members presenjly are plan-
ning a candidate's meeting
which will lake place Tuesday,
April 15.
Hallmark of Achievement Awarded FV Miss
Assistance· League
Prospects Tour
First Chapter
Taking to the freeways
Thursday, Marcti 20, will be
eigh t provisionals of t h e
Assistance League of Hun·
tington Beach, who will travel
Las Damas
Host AFS
Las Damas Club of Sunset
Beach will invite husbands and
guests when they gather for
an American Field Service
program at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
March 26.
Hosting the meeting Jn their
Huntington Harbour home will
be Dr. and Mrs. Glen Price,
and assisting will be Las
Damas members, the Mmes.
James Ayers, William Moffett,
Stephen Dien and Peter Bily.
Accepting reservations for
guests is Miss Betty Jean
Dunham. 592·5356.
to national headquarters Jn
flollywood to learn more of
league goals and policies.
Attending Orientatlon Day
will be the Mmes. WJlton
Brown, Wayne Flanery, War·
rcn Hair, Robert Murray, Bert
Robinson, Robert Seyb ert .
\Villiiim Stephenson a n d
Charles White.
Accompanying th e pro-
visional nlembers will be Mrs.
Floyd Hair and Mrs. John
Wyatt, the city league's ae-
cond an~ third vice presidents.
Attendance at Orientation
Day constitutes an important
part of the training of each
Assistance League provisional
and creares a foundation of
knowledge of the league's
goals and methods to aid in
future work with the organiza-
tion.
During their visit the pr8-
vis.ionals will attend a seminar
in which national policies and
activities will be explained ill.
addition to its relation.ship
between member chapters.
A group of league members
and interested citizens plan
to visit Sacramento o n
Wednesday, March 19, to
observe the legislature in ac·
Uon.
The league atso conducts
citizenship cl~es for non·
English speaking persons and
conducts studies on 8Ubjects
at local, county and state
levels.
Mrs. R. Bond Thompson, president of South Coast Junior Woman's
Club of Fountain Valley (left) congratulates Donna Preleyko,
who will represent Los Cerritos District during the Hallmark Art
Contest conducted on the state level. Miss Preleyko, a Fountain
Valley High School student, received a $25 savings bond given by
the area club from Mrs. William Hayes, iipe arts·chairriian, and
an additional $25 from Los Cerritos District. State \Yinners will
rece\ve $400 for first place and $300 for second place.
Speakers will be Pablo
Navarro of Santiago, Chile,
lt1arina High School student
who is residln.g with the
Gerald Peasley fami ly, and
Jackie Bennington and Chris
Pickford, who went to Hon·
duras and India with the
Americans Abroad program.
As a part o( the orientation
progr:11n, provisionals will in-
spect the facilities c:A. the foun-
ding chapter including its gift
shop and thrift shop.
Following the tour, pro-
visionals will enjoy a lunl'heon
i n t h e I e a g ue-operated
tearoom.
There Is More to a Happy Marriage Than Meets the Eye
DEAR ANN : Thant you for the wisdom
shown in your reply to the mot.her
whose handsome, brilliant son announced
lie was going to marry a blind girl.
As founder and editor of Dialogue, a
recorded and brailled magazine. for the
blind, and as a blind person myself,
my prime aim in life is to help erase
as many misconceplion.s aboul sightless
people as possible.
I married a blind girl nearly four
years ago. I wish that worried mother
could meet my wire. She ha s a masters
degree and Is a speech therapist, the
only blind person """.' teacher or student
-at 111orton High School in Cicero,
Ill. t.{y wife Is a fine cook and an
excellent housekeeper. Her hobby is
'\ritlng children's books. She gives I~·
ANN LANDERS
lures and enjoys performing with an
amateur theatrical group.
I hope. the concerned mother will ac-
cept. her -blind daughter·in-law ·as a
normal hwnan being and forget about
her sigbtlessness. Above all, she must
not pity her or make excuses for her.
Before long she will discover that all
her fears were without foWJdation. -
D.O.N.
DEAR D.O.N.: Tbenk )'Oii for 1 most
inspiring leUer. It w11 one of man;t
•
-but aia1, r cannot print tb:em 110.
r.1y bt1t wi1he1 lo you tnd your wife.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 just caught
up with some back columns. A friend
saves them for me when I travel. The
letter signed "Sick of Sex and Hungry.
for Love" was a lulu . The woman com·
plained because her husband wasn't
romantic. She said his lovemaking was
1.ero, that 1he slept with him In exchange
ror linancial seeurity. Her c,tosing !Ords
were, "1 know how a prostitute feels."
Since she knows how a prostitute feels,
why doein't sbe go back to work? I'm
well acq\,lainted with her kind. ·They
hate sex, put nothing into it, then blame
lh!ir husbands because they aren't
romantic. These dollies are dead from
the neck both ways and they believe
a marriage license entitles them to
permanent amnesty.
You 'd lose your job if you printed
U1is letter so l don't ·expect to see
. it in the paper, but I feel better ror
having written it. -HEY YOU lMY
EX-WIFE'S NAME F'OR MEI
DEAR H.EY: Here's your let~r. and
10 far as I kaow I'm 11111 employed.
nanks for wrlUng. • '
DEAR ANN LANDERS : How much
of hls time does a man owe hls former
wife! In the last two years my husband
has spent hundreds of hours on the
phone liste~ng to sad stories about the
cbildren 's report cards and their Inability
to get along with other children. She
asked hlm to help her move (he did)
and he also helped her with income
tax forms. Every few days he gets
a call. Last night she needed some
addresses or mutual friends.
Every time the phone rings my blood
pressure goes up 20 points. I'll repeat
the question : How much of his time
does a man owe his former wife? -
NO. 3
DEAR NO. ~ Tllo qutsUon can b"'I
be auwe.rtd by the t1°busband. Re owu
ber •• mucb tlmt 11 bt fee.II he wuta
to &Ive. A.Del U you are wl.H )'11'1
be patient, 1apporUve, understandllg aed
.n..1.
Alcohol is no shortcut to social aucceu.
U you l.hlnk you have t.o drink to be
accepted by your friends, get the facta.
Read "Booze and You -li'or Teenagers
Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 centa
in coin and a long, self·addresaed.
stamped envelope with your requat.
Ann. Landers will be glad to help
you with your problenu. Send U...
to her in care or the DAILY PILOT
eDClosing • self.addrepect, . sttm;;t
envelope, , 1
.Jf DAILY PILOT Maltd-11, Marth 17, 1%9
---...-From Swims uit to Robes
I
Judge Advocates Physical Fitness
LAW FAMILY
Judge J01n Kle in
NO MONEY
Presiding over a municipal
court is a pretty sedentary
job, but Los Angeles Judge
Joan Dempsey Klein is a
former professional swimmer
who switches from robes to
a bathing su.it to keep in
physical trim.
The Van Nuys Courthouse
jurist toured Europe for a
year in swimming competition
after graduation from San
Diego State CoUege prior to
her 1955 completion of UCLA
Law School.
Teaching at UCLA while in
graduate school was a real
promotion for the young
woman attorney, who financed
lower-level · education as
waitress, 'di sh washe r,
lifeguard and swim instructor.
Her post in Division 75, Im
Angeles C o u n t y Muni cipal
Court, irivolves all misde-
meanor and fe1ony cases in
,
DOWN UP TO 1' MONTHS
TO PAY
the Van Nuys area, some of
them more cotorlul than
others.
Judge Klein's name made
tbe news Jan. 17, when she
is.sued a complaint against
topless dancer Vickie Drake,
22, unsucceuful 1968 candidate
for Stanford University stu·
dent body prWdenl.
More than (Ille newspaper
at the time made note of
a mini·sklrt controversy in
which Judge Klein c:riUclud
another woman judge for
wearing them, ineorrec:Uy and
unfortunately listing Judge
Klein as the judge who wore
!hem.
Jlldge Klein and her hus-
band, attorney Conrad L.
Klein, are former deputy state
attorney generals and are ac-
tive in statewide professional
groups, as well as San Fernan-
do Valley civic affairs. •
Judge Klein was 1963 UCLA
Law School Alumna-of-O»
year aDd served eight years
as a trial lawyer before being
admitted to practice before
Keystone Cop ~
Discovered
John H. Greene is still playing the role
of a Keystone Cop.
The Harbor Island resident, one of the
original Keystone Cops who were in their
heyday in the early 1920s, still is remember-
ed for bis movie role and on occasion is ask-
ed to slip back into character.
To make their luncheon, themed Key-
stone K1E. per an ertra special one, mem-
bers of e Aeronutronic Wives Club have
asked e to be guest of honor next Wed~
nesday in the Balboa Bay Club.
Greene will reminisce on his days of
stardom, telling how he was signed for the
comedy role when he promised to include
his Model T Ford in the contract for the
serie:;.
Members of the club and their husbands
will model the fashions for the style sho\v,
which will be .preceded ~y a social hour at
11 a.m. and a buffet luncheon at 11 :30.
Reservations may be made by telephon-
~ing Mrs. Russel Forsythe at 54&-9856.
,,, .. M"9rtlMMlllU
' ......... ·~
T oasf mistresses T crtk. • •
h1rs. Betty Cbapltt • was and pledge; Harold ~tarkhaith I t t u, e:
loastmbttess of the day dur-Lellcology, and I d a Ma~ k •
1ng a. meetin1 of San Clemente •• Schomaker eduCation. p e e s • Toastmistress Club in San ' Al'9 upcoming I s a • Clemente Municipal G o 11
Clubhouse Ulls morning. workshop on evaluation nul •
Speakers for lbe occasion Friday evening at 7:30 in the &y Merwyn• • • • • ••
were the Mmes. Edward H' San Clemente Elks Club. ~
Ard, Beth Murphy and Charles Members .are urged. to bring The we/I-read marqq,~ a!>ove
Su•ain. guests, tlckets are ·SI per the Newport Lido sugges~ ne
Others particjpatlgc ..-·ere person. Wreck.Ing Crew and The Night
the Mme.a. Gordon Fleener, Mrs. C. W. Stonty, lhe club'~ '11:1ey Raided r.tlniky's. How· timer : James C rum , contestant, won the Counctl .
evaluator; Lillian Kutkowsk.i, s speech contest at Oceansjde ever, the film facts are refer-
closing thought; Olive Barnes with ' her talk, Success and ence to l\\'O movies that ar,e
and C. L. Burgess, hostesses; will go on to compete in the designed to entertain, and do
Frances Irvine, inspiration intercouncil competition . that well.
Current
Issues
Discussed
Show Provi des
Scholarsh ips
, The second of the aboVe pair
lays claim to the story behind
qie introduction of, and the sub-
sequent lengthy s u cc e s s ol
burlesque. It seems that a guy
\\'oman's <;ampus Club of named Minsky troth:d out a few ~hapman College will. present fillies to race across across the its annual scholarship fund-. • raising luncheon and faShion tra ck on a stage 1n gay Gotham
show in Santa Ana Elks Club some few years past. He /earn.
Current Issues in" Local next Saturday at noon. ed that the winners we re those
Community Affairs will be The public is invited. and with the barest of attire. So, discus~ed by Alrs. William tickets are $5 which. may be comes the daring do or die and
Hoskins of the League of reserved ~Y contacting Mrs. ditching ot robe.:s.
Women Voters when she ad-Charles Mitchell of Orange. .
CALL FOl Flfl IDIMATI AND SHOP AT HOME SllY1Cl
°"'r pn!ftllilMlly 1ra!Mf ,._...., wll -• ,ovr ""'-er .tti<e • , , 01y er _..,. ••• Wf'lll 1111 ,.... otlN'lli• wledlM ., tlr11'«)'
er u,._ .. ""..._ H• IM!tatlla. 9' -
the U.S. Supreme Court. L-------------'-------'
dresses the 'Vomen's Society Fashions from daytime to The good folk resented the
of Oiristian Service of the evening. travel. children's and "stripping" and alerted the f'ir~t 1'-1ethodisl Church, Costa men's wear will be shown by gendarmes. The Jaw stretched
/llesa. the May Co., South Coast out its Jong arm and grabbed a "OM YOUI AHA CAU 548-8242 01 5'0-"17
BEAUTI PLEAT
DRAPERY & CARPET
8VAL•
l:NTllE STOCI OJ JAIU LOUS DIAHlY JAlllCS
llDUCID TO JO% TO -40%·
Wiiy Settte ...
on11_,.
D,..1*5"1
Add Colorful E•cltemlnt to Yoo.or RDllfll o.;or ...
Wlltl Bold NN
ldu• •nd 0&$1gnll ··-~IMlld
e Tll aild<s • s ... , e CeKHe. ....
e vai.nc:" e Aw1•1l;.R
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
OUl WOllCMANSHIP IS SUPl:ll
HAlDWAll & lODS CUT TO OlDfR
EAUTIPLEA
CALL JO• flit mlMATl
SHOP~AT·HOMI SElYJCE
DRAPERY
& CARPET
548-8242
NO MONEY DOWN "'°.MO""',."'
* *
She has been a judge in
the Los Angeles Municipal
Court system for six years
and has lectured at UCLA and
for the California State Bar's
Continuing Education of the
Bar program.
Their professlon in law
keeps the Kleina busy, but
they still share an active in-
terest in swimming, tennis
and volleyball, participating in
these sports with t h e i r
children as a family activity.
District
Board
To Gather
The last board meeting
before convention will be con-
ducted for Orange District.
California Fede r ation of
Women's Clubs, Junior
Membership, at 8 p . m .
Wednesday, ~larch 19.
l~osting the meeting will be
memben (){ El Camino Real
Juniors, Mrs. David Robbins,
president.
Orange District Juniors will
gather for their convention
Friday and Saturday, April
25 and 26, in the Disneyland
Hotel.
Bargains Go
Up for Sale
Members of N-ewpo rt
Harbor Grandmothers Club
have been collecting items for
their rummage sale all year
and will put them up for saJe
March 20-ZZ at 145 E. 19th
St. Costa Mesa.
The proceeds will be given
to the club's charity projects,
including City of Hope, ac-
cording to 1tfrs. L o u i s
Spielberger, chairman.
* *
*
--2k~~.-J!.s -LIDO CENTER
.1433 VIA LIDO, NlWPORT BEACI I, 673-6360
May Date
Disclosed
During a candlelig h t
ceremony, Alpha Xi Delta
members learned of t h e
engagement of their sorority
si!ter Jeanne Davis to Steven
A. Luhrs.
The bride-elect, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis
of Newport Beach, is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High School and is a junior
at Woodbury College, Los
Angeles.
Her future bridegroom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Luhrs
of Costa Mesa, is an alumnus
of Laguna Beach High School
and is serving in the U.S.
Air Force at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Texas.
The couple will ,say their
JEANNE DAVIS
Future Bride
vows May 30 in St. Joachim's
Catholic Church. Costa Mesa .
Plaza. The group will meet at 10 few dolls in its midst! IL's all
a.m. next \Vednesday in Speaker N d for your eyes on the big, wide
Thompson Hall, and at noon 0 me screen at the Lido. Good for Mrs. Lloyd Shaw and the
Lydia Circle will serve as Nev.·port Beach City At-daughs.
hostesses for a salad-dessert torney Tully H. Seymour will
potluck luncheon. discuss Offshore D r i 11 i n g
The program has been ar· before Orange County Harbor
ranged in conjunction with the Area Legal Secretaries.
WSCS's study of the Now His talk will follow a 6:30
Prophets. p.m. dinner in Alejandro's
Morning devotions will be restaurant, Corona de! ~1ar,
led by Mrs. \Vesl ey next \Vednesday.
Greenhalge, and conducting -----------1
the meeting will be 11rs.
Phillip MacKenzie.
Plans will be formulated for
the April 15 rummage sale.
Lunch Served
AOYE~TISEMENT
l'VE GOT A
SECRET
JI you need help in preparing
your wedding. You'll find all the tfTll O'TOOLt
Dana Point Community secrets in 1'How to Plan Your Dean ft·lartin is Matt Helm In
House will be the destination Wedding'' Guide. Send 25c in The WreckJng Crew. And speak-
fGor 1 !'"Asmbe,rs of Tteeh n~ge coin to P.O. Box 388 Huntington ing dames, like Elke Sommer, 1r s sis ance ga er1ng ' lh. ''M'' · lh L.do for bridge and luncheon at 2 Beach. Calif. 92648 is . i:no.v1e al e 1
p.m. Friday, March 21. makes ft11nsky s burley-kew em-
por ium look like a picnic in the
chureh yard on a sunny Sunday.
Nancy Kwan and Tina Louise
join Elke as opponents of Matt-
boy. Sharon Taie signs up on
Helm's team.
Beauty Salons Rod Steiger ls Tbe Sergeant.
Paul Newman is Harper. In that
-·~.,,_._ ~~"' r, ~''*',:-,:.?WJ pair of movies there is a heap
, ,' ,' ,.,~~ of acting deftly handled by this
, ',_, , ,,...] duo of cinema actors. They
··>,\ ... j form the top entertainment at
' . .-;: the 1t1esa.
Steiger t"urns in a magnificent
performance in the title role as
the non-com who assumes the
chore of straightening out a
U.S. Army company that has
forgotten discipline. Frank Lat-
imore plays U1e commander of
the company who has fallen
into a rut or insecurity and in·
competency. •
John Philip Law and Ludmila
Mikael are the screen sweet·
hearts who provide the film's'
romance. They also become the
target of the sergeant's sadistic
streaks.
Because of the themes of Tbe
Sergeant and Harper the two
are suggested for mature audi-
ences, adults and mature young
people, with parents exercising
discretion. Both on the big, wide * screen right now at the Mesa.
ON OUR NEW ''CAROUSEL:' CUT ... MESA 1'-fATINEE shows are
often called "Shopper's Shows."
But you do not have t'o go shop-
ping to attend one ' of these Pot>-
ular weekly affait'S. Shop if you
like, or just drop in any \Ved·
nesday afternoon and enjoy a
lndy swelJ film. The programs
start prompUy at 1 o'clock,
opening with free refreshments.
topped with your CUSTOM·CREATED COLOR !
Thanks to ingenious Roux. our new push-button
dispenser lets us create a litera I kaleidoscope of
hair colors-so we achieve preci se ly the shade you
want. And then keep it unchanged, retouch after
retouch! The perfect finish to our style arti try in
creating a softer looking. you nger loo king you.
NOWllOt't leech, C1ill. JIU ..........,, llvtl.
Al.at'\tt ....... SW..• ,.,... f7J.9'1f
Co1ta Me11, C11if.
111 IE. 111t1 "'"" Mtl'ftlr c ... i.r
~~ MM4<11
S1nf1 An1, Celif.
''-" ""'"""'"'''r 'TOW11C1tt1• .....,., ll1·1*
•
CREME HAIR TINT
COMPLETE
With Sh1mpoo
And Set 51&
Co.ta Mt11 , Calif. 1• w lflll ""'" ''-"' ..,-iiH
S1nt1 An1, C11if.
):!ft /.le. il'liNi..&
l"1lrv1tw C.tMfl'
1>'*'4 t»-•11
Fountain Valley, Callf. ,,.. Mlll'lllle
YIU ... Clfllll!f
"l'!Or4 ,,.,. ••
Fount1ln V1lley, C1llf.
WI EllMtl' U l11ttio.
Y1!1fY C-r ,,,_. Sl'l·.U
FREE PASSES to the Lido or
~tesa will be malled t'oday to
?tfargaret Kelley, 2018 Dover
Or .• Newµort Beach, 11ichael P.
O'Brien, 623 Via Lido Nord, Lido
Isle, Kittie Hogan. 267 Palmer,
Costa 1tfesa and Louise Barrett.,
225 Goldenrod, Corona del Atu.
A lip of the green d<:rby !his
One day to the quartet above
with names Imported Crom the
Emerald ts.le. They are invit'td
to be guests of "Picture Peeks"
111t lhe "1esa er Lid0 one fine
---.:.--------------------------~----~-----~~ day real soon.
'
,
lol-l l"Mt9 FLORAL TRIBUTES -Mrs. J. William Devaney (right) receives the Presi-
dent's Sweepstakes Award in the artistic division for her entries in the La-
guna Beach Gard.en Club's Winter Festival F1ower Show. She is congratulat-
ed by Mrs. Lecnard Davis, club president (right) and Mrs. Eldon Stark, stag-
ing chairman, (center).
ANGEL CUTS FOR
TWO-TO-TEN
2.00
Short end perky ••. you 'll love the wey
our experts cut your little guy's or
gol's heir into pixies , poor boys or
t inkerbe lls. So eos y core thot o fl ick of the
brush wi ll keep them looking neot ond
fresh. Appointments not olwoys neCesso ry.
Phone fr om Huntington Beoch , 892-3331 ;
fro m Anoheim, 535-8121: fro m Newport,
644-121 2. The Beauty So lon, 601.
The Bold and the
Beautiful
"'
NB Librarian
Gives Review
Mrs. Marlin Sheely,
Newport Beach City librarian,
wlll review "Bountiful Ladles"
for Stephens College Alumnae
members and guests when
they meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The group will gather in
Raybell Co., Tustin and Mn.
Wynn Chapman will be the
hostess.
Also on the ageoda wlll be
the completion of plans for
the &Mual lund-raising event
which this year will be a
wire-lasting party In the
Revere Hoose April 25.
$625 $625 95
The ~nga ara a gllmmetlng ,_ lclnd Ol ..._ 14 brli gold.
Th1dlamondlaramountoc11llght1yo111ot.eolhoy'19 unllltd
whentho~ngoara~. lt'aawholo,_btll gamoln-lngools.
And lt'a ou11 alone.Adltmond Is for nowl (Diamond ...... __ ..,,tol .... lectod.)
SLAVIC K'S
JewMq Since 1917
18 F•1hion lsl•nd
Newport Be1 ch -6~4-1380
Yovr Ch!rt• Attot.111f Wolc:ofllo -l1n~Al!'lorlc:•rd, M1dtr Cht rt•• too
Op•1t Mondoy, Frid•y 1t1Rl!I t :JO ,.111.
' '
MondaJ, Mart• 1T, 1969 DAILY PILOT JS
Mesa League Emblem Club
LA Lecbe League meets tile The Elu Lodie II the oet-
Laguna Beach Flower Show
Green· Thumbs Feted
!OCOl!d TUuda)' et 7,30 p.m. t1J111 !or ,. .. 11ngs or the
Mrs. H.W. Moore, MM359, Emblem Club 2l>l ol Laguo ..
will answer q u e 1 t I o n 1 Beach. Members gather the
rtgafdm& I o ca t I o n and firal and third Tuesday at
ownbershlp. I p.m.
Mrs. Eldon Slark, Winner
a1 a rtbboo• 1n t b e
Horilcultural Sec:tloo, !cot the
PresldeTit's Sweepalakes at
Laguna Eeacb Garden Club's
recent Winter Festival Flower
Show. ·
Mn. Stark, ftlth sis firat,
five ~ and two tblrd
place ··-· edged . <Mil Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carroll who
earned ail: first. two second
and onfl third place awards
with their entries. ·
Other flrst ·p1ace
horticultural ribbons went to
lb< lolmee. Charles M •
Achauer, four; John , Reilly,
five, and Harry G. Busby,
three. Two blue ribbons each
were awarded to Mrs. John
Harris, Richard Grant, Mrs.
Neil Lewis ind John Norton,
and single first-place awarc1'
were earned by the Mmes.
John Burri, B. Dean Clanton,
Leonard Davi!, J o.seph Fow-
ler, Robert M. Parker. Wil-
liam F. Robb, Florence Sunn,
Clarence Shearor and H. G.
Winkle.
The Presldent's'Sweepstakes
in the artistic division was
won by Mrs. J. William
Devaney with her three first·
pla~ awards. Mrs. W,
Herbert Al l erhand was
presented with a Special
Creativity Award, and blue-
r lbboo 1liDoen In the Arlllllc
Sectloo lllcluded the Mmes;
Achauer, Carroll, llarTll and
Rog Kellerinl)lan!, eaih wllb
two blue r!tibool, along with
the Mmea. Allerhand, Frank
N. Benham, Floyd Case,
Davb, C!iarlesD l 111D11 r,
David J. Erm, P a u 1
Ha/melJlies, Lyle Jngerick,
John 'Mrocztt, Norton and
TERRY AITKEN
B•trothed
Engagement
News Revealed
h-1r. and Mrs. Stewart D.
Aitken of Anaheim have "an-
noun~ the engagement of
their daughter, Terry Aitken
to Herbert David-Schmld~son
or Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan R.
Sch1n.idl of Costa Mesa.
Panhellenic
To Present
Athena Award
Frost your hair
and discover·a new.you!
15.00
Reg. 25.00. lncllllles frostinr. plus slialllJIOO and ·
set. What a gfillllOlllU$113J 1D enh3nce th&
natural beauty ofyouy hair! Hurry Ill-Offer is
for a limited lime! Beauty Sbllb
•
Buffums·
Barbara Page, each wlthr.,;§§§:::::;::;::;::;::;~::;::;::;::;::;::;:;==; 11111111 first-plat<! awardl. Ir I
A thrff-way nee devtloped L CARPET! CARPET! CARPET!
ln one aectlon of tbe tablwet.. WOVI -
ting <~mpeililon with Mrs. 1000'• of YAaDs·
Deveney wlonlng with 91 '· points; Mrs. Erickson geliln& ROLLENDSI REMNANTS!
S«Ood wllb 97 polnta, and OFFGOODSI CARPET FROM
'Mrs. Hubbard Keavy, lh1rd, TRACTS! 1COrini 91 points. M ra . LOW, LOW PRICES
Benham !cot top booors In C -at W eho•~• the Acapulco lable, and Mn. a. I"'.". ar ·~
Arnold Keams was second. 1753 South Ritchey .. S1nta Ana
!Newport Ft••••Y to l:dl1191r - W. to IUc;ho.,I
ortNt hlty I te 4 s.t. 11 A.M. te Z P.M. '41·1111
Black Tie
Ball Date
Awaited
Entre Nous members wm
gatl1er Mareh 22 In Club 33
in Disneyland's New Orleans
Square to .celebrate .t h e
group':; filth anni versary with
a formal ba ll.
After arriving at 6:30 p.m.,
guests will enjoy .socializing
unt il dinner at 8 p.m. and
dancing the remainder of the
evening to the music of the
John Whited Quartetle.
Members of the committee
planning the social group's
black tie affair include Mr.
and Mrs. Max Olsan and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Sutton of
Newport Beach.
Betrothal
News Told
The engagement of Dianne
Seuffert and David L. Fabriz.l.o
has been announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond E. Seuffert
of Huntington Beach, parents
of the brldW:lect.
Miss Seuffert. ls a graduate
of Lompoc High School and
attends Orange Coast College.
,~
'$"-
-·-for ~aster. ..
Get the prettiest head
start with a Penney
"Treasure Creme Oil"
b11d9et permanent!
8.88
, r
Her Hance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Fabrizio of
Lompoc, also was graduated
from Lompoc High School and
attended Allen H an co ck
College, Sanla Maria.
WIGLETS ..... from 9.95
Sh1mpoo ind set ••••••••
(Monv Tues. and W..d. only)
$3
No date haJ been set tor
the wedding. W• tpedolln ln th. caN of faahlon wigs.
NO APPOINTMINT NICISSAIY
'UU•llTOH
Offftflfllr C•llfll"
2fld floor, «1'1-A:M:I
•
HUNTllolOTON •l'ACH
HunllMIM CtRNr
2nd,._, "2·7771
lolEWl'OllT ••ACM
F11hloll l1!1rd
2nd floor, "'4-n1i
I t ·.\
\ '
Fashion shades shaped by Renattld
" to lead a double life
Shades for the sun. Shades for skiing. Shades for evenflias
out. Quality-con~olled,.pastel-linled Orama IV lenses
reduce reflected glare. "llle carirlidae", a.•. "llle
Vaµar", t•. "The Radcliff', a.•. "The Squadron"
with polarlmd lenses,.1.a cosme~
, Newport Cooter 11 fasbim I~ • 644-2200 • Uon., lbar!, fri.10:00 6119:30 Olher days 1o!oo ft11 ~
• • • • • • •
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
I
w
-------------------------------'~ .. . .. . . ' ". ............... -..... , .. .. 4 ...... ......... ,., -·· . ----.. ., ---...-···· .. • .
J.4 t!All.Y PllGT l MOftdq, Mll'dl 17, l'l69
Garbage Cans
Get 'Dressed'
Horoscope
· Taurus: Stay N~utral
TUESPA Y an Onlsblnr a proJtd. ao with enlhllllum. You eoula
meet ptrlOO who pla71 slgnlft·
cant role in your life. B7
April, your enthu1l11m
returN. Lile begins to glo1"
Whoo Is I gll'bago CID not
a gltbagt can 1 When U.'
c1"""5 up and d-.l<d,
that's whm. 'l1ien. wttb a litt.Je
lmaglnatioo, a gat1>ago WI
E perform a number ol.
ores and be a decaratlvt
et as wdl.
' First, to iJamoriJe yoor
garbage can, drtSs it up with
a colorful coal of paint in
a color that blends or con-trasts wttb your home's ex-la-ior color. Depending 00 Your artiatic ability, you might
~t flowers, leaves, birds,
etc., in t;contrastlng color. Even if haven't gGt the
artistic t h you can aJw.,.
give it a pop art appearance
by painting circles, triangles,
squares 'in psychedeUc col<r1.
To paint a galvanized st.eel
garbage can use a cement
paint in an oil base, an ~
ts'ior latex paint « a dne
dllst paint in an oU <I' alkyd
ls,ase. Remove any oil or
gns.ase from the can with
HONER PLAZA
17th 1t IRISTOL
SANTA ANA
54)·1551
oolvenla. Brushing or washing
wltb water sboald remove
oU><r surface dirL Paint when
the surface is dry and in
miJd weather.
Now that the garbage can
ls.no longer utilitarlan-looklng,
bring lt indoors and store
wdolens in IL Its tlihl fitting
dwer makes this can IJ1sect..
.proof. Or you can have in
-ent for garder !Qol>,
peat moss, !ertillur >nd other
garden needs. In addition,
tbelr resistance to fire makes
the steel cllll an ideal con-
tainer for flammable paints.
MAR.cH 18 llAGnTAJlllJS <Nov. n.
By SYDNEY OMAllR Dec. II): One you P"<viOWllY lhoug!ll could do no wrong
4-rhe wba man tonl:Nll1 bis now grates your nerves. Day
dutlll)' • • • Astrology points to -,..., Independence. ~ way.0 Don't be anyooe•1 door.mat. Ailmi (March ll·Aprll !1): Yowipter could' milk.• ...
Yoo may not have tt all your ceulve demuds.
way, but you gain plaudlll. CAPRICORN (Dec. :.Jan.
Pay greater attentlo& to public 19): pon•t push too hard in
reJatioos. Mate or partner ts occupaUonal area. Some at
not pleased with current con-the top are unsettled, lack
dltlons. Know this -be security. Knaw this and time
cooperaUve. moves accordingly. Means
TAUllVS (April JO.May 20): make presence mown In unol>
Some facts previously bidden trusive manner.
come to light. You may find AQUAIUllS (Jan. JO.Feb.
youraelf middleman In 18):· You are restleu. Bui
dispute. Try Doi to ahoW do permit Joc!c to dominale-
favorlUIJn. nose who battle Otherwist, yro waste time,
today could kiss and mate energy. Relativta m a t e
up tomorrow. Remain neutral demands. Maintain balance,
GENERAL TENDENCll!lh
Moon opposition to Jupiter-
Uranus portends brtat from
past patterns. Famous penon
embarU on journey because
marriage is on the rocka.
To flftd! out -J::'• I~ ltr,_ Y'* h~~"'..J.:n:., ~tc.:t""H1nllw~
Mtn tlld Women." Stl\O 111~-lf ,r,', \' ~·f "Co1w, ·~ C~1r.t~.11~1f.w vcA, ;i~. 1 'r7'.'"
KNITIING
YOUR BAG?
It's our bq' • , , See UI for
the latest In tuhlon knit ldeu, colorful yarns and.
bags too ...
A garbage can is good for
storing eoo1poot. Drill" a few
holel around the perimeter
of the can about an inch and
a half from the base. Save
the grass clippings after mow-
ini the lawn and store them
in the can. Saturate the clip-
pings with water every time
a fresh supply is added. Sur-
round your plants with the
compoR to enrich the soil and
bop weeds from growing.
Travelers Going 'Down Under'
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): good humor -not ao good
Don't expect too much from for detall work.
friends. SOme around you are PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
unsettled, disturbed. K e e p Hold off on money com-
goal in sight. Don~ be dlmJad. milmenl. You need add!Uonal
ed by those who are confuled. facts. Someone who tries to
The
KNIT
WIT Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Congdon of Laguna Beach embark the passenger
liner Canberra to start their ocean voyage to Australia:. En route they will
visit Hqno1ulu , Yokohama, Kobe and Nagasaki, Japan and Hong Kong. Outline needs, budget. sell something sight un.seen Phon-
CANCER (June 21.July 22): is covering up a lack. Know 545.2112
PRETTY! PRETTY!
· cotton, rayon , poly_ester e NO IRON "POLLYANNA" PRINTS
I 00 •;. cotton e FUNTIME DUCK PRINTS
100 ':.'. nylon e FLOCKED SHEER PRINTS
combed cotton end polyester e 'WENDY" SEERSUCKER SOLIDS
polyester encl cotton e NUBBY DAN RIVER FANCIES
lb" to 45" wide
ell ate 9u1r1nteed
wesh1ble. 8!
SPRING PRINTS
dacron polyester and cotton e SUNRAY VOILE PRINTS
11! cotton e NO IRON SAILAWAY PRINTS
all cotton e WAFFLE PIQUE PRINTS
e COTION HOPSACKING PRINTS
44°/45"
wide
9u1r1nt1ed
w1shabl1
DRAPERIES
yd.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA HUNTINGTON CENTER
BRISTOL et SAN DIEGO FWY.
COSTA MESA
545-1516
EDINGER 1t IEACH
HUNTINGTON IEACH
897·101)
Pronounced 'Pizza'
Day features satisfying o1 this; be pallenl. Prorect SOUTH COAST PLAZA
curiosity. You learn the why assets. Lowor Moll Acro11 from
of recent happenings. Not Wise IF TODAY IS y OUR Woolworth'•
PTA Changes
Name to PTSA
to embark upon journey untess BIRTHDAY you are em-lrl1tol ot tho s.11 Di•t• 'rvrt·
absolutely necessary. Don't barking upon new project. Do COSTA MESA
give up something for nothing.,~~~==§~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Strive for harmony at borne.
Confusion about whose tum
it is could create friction. Be
diplomatic. Set example. Ce-
ment ties of affection.
Otherwise, an important rela·
tionshlp could end.
BE FREE OF
FACIAL. HAIR
FOREVER••••
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) -Put
an "1" In PTA -for Parent
Teachers Association -and
you come up with PTSA, pro-
nounced "pizza."
More than half the 43,000
units of the PTA naUonally
are inserting the 0 1" In an
effort to narrow the genera·
tion gap.
The "s" stands for studenta.
Im.practical. you say; How
coold partnts and teachers
talk about teenage problems
in the presence of teenagers.
For nearly a quarter cen-
tury people said that and at
the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, other
people said somethina: like
"nuts." Translation: "Let's
give it a try."
Putting students in the PT A
was experimental for 80Dle
yean. Within the year th•
movement turned ln1o. a cam-
Slides Depict
African Tour
Facts and Fantasies Section,
Monday Morning Club of
Laguna Beach. will apomor
a Photo Safari of Africa,' the
Emerging Giant ln Laguna
Federal Savings and Lou at
7:30 p.m. next Thursday.
The presentalton will be
made by CoL and Mrs. W .H.
Bruggere who iecently retw'n-
ed from a tour of Africa.
Slides will show g am e
reserves and wild life, ancient
civilizations, mysterious tribal
customs and other
geographlcal factor. of the
country.
Members and their friends
are invited to enjoy the slides
~ and refreshments. Reserva·
lloM may be obtained by call·
tng Miss Marion Lette, 494-
0373 or Mrs. Ruby Crooke,
837·1412.
paign that's caught on like VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
the common cold. One clooe to you may be
Some of the payoffs: overspending. Discussion on
-With the generaUons talk~ matter would seem to be in
1ng together about mutual pro-order. See persons, situatiom
blema, each discovtn that the as they actually exist. Stop
other aide isn't all 1qaare-fooling yourseH.
-Adults increak reopecl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
for the judgment of those Avoid tendency to be u-
under 20. travagant. Don't ask for too
-More parenb attend much, too soon. Accent on
parent-teacher meetings, The legal documents which require
reason : students malt e attention. Read fine print.
meetings more interesting. Detect subUe nuancu. Don't
"The fear that teenagers' be caught with .guard down.
presence would in hi bl t SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): I It-----'
discussion bas ,pr 0 v e d Concentrate upon health1 work
groundJess," according tc a and recreation. Means atrlve
PTSA report in the PTA for .balance. Some patterns
magazine. change. But don't throw out
-alcohol, discipline, drugs, ·
dress, educaUon, employment.
ae:r and even United Slates
foreign policy.
Among myth& dispelled by
such sessions -"But, · m<>m,
everyone's doing tt."
Credit for the P T S A
nickname "'pizza" goes to the
unit at Boca Ciega Hl&b School ·
1n St. Petersburg, F la • ,
organiled last fall· A atudent
Invented the nickname. Their
meet1ng:I are "plzz.a parties."
Most "pizza" unlta charge
ltudent members 50 cents a
year dues. The adult.s pay
fl. But at Boca Clega studenta
chose to pay the same as
adult... ·
Equal dues they reasoned,
would underscore tbe1r equal
standing.
As part of 111 sales talk to unita. that haven't Inserted
an "s" la PTA, the National
Congress says:
''To deprive youth of op-
portunlUee to give help as
well as to get It is to stunt
their growth, to keep them
childish. To keep the m
childish Is to erect barriers 5
to meaningf11l C<lm·
munication.''
SUPER·3
LIQUID
CUANSER
LE.T US SHOW YOU HOW
EASY IT JS TO REMQVE
EXCESS HAIR Wint
MODERN ~ECTROL.VSJS 0
MEDICAL.LY APPROVED•••
SAFE'.:, FAST, 'GENTLE,
YOU1RE INVITtt> 'l"O
CONSUL.T WITH OUR
LICENSED TECHNICIAN,
IN OUR BEAUTY SALO~.
/ ROBINSON'S
SUPER-JDNE
SKIN
. tONDITIONER
OUT OF SIGHT! undetectable FRIYOLASH false eyelashes can be worn
under or over real onas. hand-tied fibars, softer and lighter than real
hair, make them exceptionally simple to put on, and almost impossible
to detect once they're on. the black, dark, or light brown lashes come
In a handy case that also holds strong suraical adhesive, and lash bath •
•
floe, 10.00. medium, 12.50. full, 15.00. for the very lash word In frivolash,
look to MISS CAROL In Jm cosmetics, monday through wednesday,
at Jm·south coast plaza. JOSEPH MAG NIN
FOUR SUPER STEPS TO BEAUTY
Germaine Montell's four basics for a lovelier
s kin: Cleanse, ,,with Super-"3 Liquid Cleanser
Tone ••• with Super-Tone Skin Conditioner. '
Condition ••• with Super-Royal Cream, Moisturize
••.with Super-ll.101st Beauty Emulsion. All In
trave~-wlse plastic containers; kit, 7 so., And,
theres a lovely gll't for you,,, 'Triple Treasure•
three body-beautiful molsturers, with the pu~e
of 5 .00 or more of any Germaine Montell
preparations, Bring your problems to Mr A -
Vaknlne, ·the talented make-1.1p artist at N'ewp"°: Mo da F "A... ' rt. n Y-rt~y, March 17-21, In our Cosmetics .
~ ""'=:-------.;;.' ___ __JJ NEWPORT tENTER • FAS HION l~l AND • 644-2800 .
,_...,....,.,---..
MONDAY
MAl'fCH 17
r v 1 r~ 1 ·~ (,
J:30
0 MAYOR SAM YORTY * "LOS ANGELES PER·
. SPECTIVE" A SPECIAL
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE
1:00 8 Tiit II& "_, (t) (60) .ltrT)'
Dunphr.
D m ·ttci•UtJ·lfiMltt <Cl (30)
II s• Al* Sitiw (C) (90) Holl
ltlrrison, S1111n Str.sbtrt, ltck
Colvin 1 ~ne Wlldtr, 1111 S11nd.ty
AIYour, ind Tht Rid G1rter Dixlt·
lartd Band ivut.
8 Sb: O'a.ct Mlllt: ('C) "'Sttll loin" (dflm1) '52-Ann Shtrldln,
John Lund, Howlrd Dllff.
11J I S,, (C) (60)
ID r., c.n11 Ct> (301 Art .llmts
""'-m-(C) (30)
<Dl (}) ... ..... CC>
fm Mirl"I KIW1 (30)
&1M..-.S11Mor
aJDl.M ..... (C)
'"" fll lllK -... (C) (60) m I LM '"'7 (30)
Ill""'"""'-~"' SU (C) (60) •
llJ (j)--CC> m-... <"'>
111 rn 111 m m -<C>
l:OD e en tWU1111 """ cq (30) W11ter Ctonkite.
fJ ...... ., ""' (C) (JO) w.,, Bruner hoab. Al1tnt Frtrtds, Soupy
s.i., Anlt1 GIDl!lttl 11111 ~
Roblfb 1r1 this wnk'1 p1nellsh m•-(C) PO) 19 (I) lllMdlJ lllowil (t) "'Com•
Stpl.1mber." Rock Hud.,,,, Slndr1
Del, Bobby Dlrin ind GIM llll!l)-
brl1ld1 1t1r. m Un11 •11rt1 130)
QI II) F•IPJ Atf1lr (C) m Cmf1 W1.W (C)
UJ Trwtll tr C.• ... 11e11 (C)
7,30 D Ill m ••-CC> coo> 1 eonvidllr" murdartr (Jon Yof&htl
11'111 Kltb'• llf .. •nd lht Mb out
tD rwturn ltlt fnor bJ wfnnlnl him
O tH>lil E!l-""" <Q (30)Vk:kii muls hw ruptet fOf
ltw's P1r1rrts: Or. Milts auspecb
prll'!udlc1 when 1 111tl1nt cancels
sUfi;ery; Stmin 11ranpa; 1 11111tlnt
Mtwttn M1rtln Peyton'• nut11 and ...... m M .. Crlfflm (C) (90)
tB llNt a.. 06dl (C) (30) Jolm111 """ -IJ)1Y Mmlcal 0111rt
!:00 f) M1to«rJ RFD (C) {30) Mllllt'I
jlrlfriHd, N .. York f1ahlon mocltl
lent• (M1ri1nn1 HUI), brt1k1 llP
with llff borfriend ind com11 to
Mlyberry, .titre shl 1lmost 1uc-
atds In bre1kln1 11p Sim 1nd
Mfflil.
u a>mm•1e ""'"""""' "'hpt llSNf" (melodr11111) '49-
Surt Llnctstw, P1uf Htftrwld, Clalld•
RllM, Ptttr Lorre, Corrine C.Nd..
UC... ,._,.1 ""' c.e tt11
stn (C) (60) DoA AllllM • "rot•·
Id" bJ ltlNlrd Sttrn. 81r1wl
ftldon, Ed Plitt. Hllilt Sl:JI•
SlftdJ ll•Rttl. Woo4J WoodblllJ, N-Lln Dnb end Dtmltl Jo.
U Three Younc Americans: * In Search of SurriYll
looks at younc people
committed to America.
O IUJCIJ E!llief2. T"n ,.--..., "-kla II k·
ttwll (C) (Z hr) A unlvlnltJ aradU<-m stud#ll .... bl 1M IM wllf.
Wntll 1re1 fll till Wiit for futut1
t ... tat!Ms; I Piii worbr ll Phlll-
delp!li1 filhb: 1 Wl1 GI IHI " llrlftr
I IMtt.-OM tat GI till ahetto for
his PIOPle: • lttrKtM wom111 co~ ii doln1 IOl'lfthlna
•bout -· hlr CN!tly'1 llllri .. lift. Actor Plul lllwlnn •llTll•
thil IPldll ttllt .. .. atary "
t1M ~' GI 1n Uf1 11
•11 tbl'OUlll till CllfMlitlMnt .,
6111 Sllllth, Hll'Old Ha*lns Ind
MtlJ Mtrprlt Coldwl1 to the lift·
ttnnlllt of tMlr mMJ IN ltlllt
coulltrymetl, SldfltJ' Mer •lie ......... m .. ,., , .. u. (C) (SO)
iJ!1 Jiff Jlftll (C) (IO) "'Con1tr1-
1IM Profile,"
9(()M• ,,.. UllCLI (C)
IE LI In!• M1ldltl
1:30 II FlllilJ Anllr (C) (30) A prettJ
youn1 &ir1 (l.11111• P•rrtah) purw•
rr1nch and hi lllllM ID Ilk• •
ro1111ntic lntemt Ill hlr. HowMr,
Miu F""'1ham 1U1J*b that Undl
Bill mllhl bt thl lldf• ful llrpl
D N1n tQ (XI) Tiii .. .,... 111-·-In I pok« PIM Ind lrylnf to help lD::OD 8 QI (f) t..1 1...a ('C) (60)
him ncape Utt dutchn of t boun-Toni&flt. M ist 8vm1tt lntrvdUCll
b' hunttt. Donna ICly Hon!~ "ttlonel EaltW n m 1 Dnl• " "'•" <C> (30) s.1 wld. Al• 1ppe1r1n1 on t11t ''Nobody l.Mt 1 Fat Altronaut. • .Pf'Oll'l!ll m M1rth1 RIJI ind Ml•
Jnnnit blc:omts tt11 victim of 1 DoulllL
plot by htr rnisd'llft'OLIJ alsftr to O QI "9s (C) (fiO)
pm1nt lOllJ' llOl!I aolnr to th•
11100t1 b7 makint him 1 300-pound-D MAYOR SAM YORTY •. * SPECIAL REPORTI
., ........... (C) (55) fJ , ... -CC> (JO)
~IHl.,\!l.f!, ~ .. ";!"'...!! m--(C) (JO)
Johll St.:t tnd T1r1 IQq lnflltnte f£I Tiit ln.t W• (30) "Straht."
the ranb DI llbmlmt to ptMnt Th• Allln llYllc:h 1llG'ttltt Dfftnsi'lt
tht -er1m1 of the antury." "MO'tll· tplllll thl Wlltn Will.
..... ICb " llDrytellw, llumorlnc rm Dkllil .....,.
his two 1naid«n 1unb with the Ult
llf T•r• ind Steed'• Int. lo:30 O....., "M«lbll klbi" (COl'll· o Mlllloft $ Mairie: "HllN lel'ON ldy) '63 -um Palmer, Cllerla
D•k"' (dr1m1) '58--Jean Slmmi:rni. Boyer.
Dan O'HtrUhy. dt Mllll (C) (30')
m Tnrt\ or c:.tqu"'1te1 (C) (30) @I hmontioM (30) "HIWS Abolll Paper." m PtnJ MMOll <60> m 11tnt1 Siii HililDril
ED Clnc:io1 d1 LI Im IX.
€!J D C111rto M111d1mllntl
uonm ..... ' Mwt11 Lalll-I• (l) (60) Guest Sim"" Dnit .k.
pitches ht to ti.Ip .tt1I 1 salute
to tun 11\d 1 bibult to Sl Ptf·
rict.'1 o.,..
m Hull (C) (30)
II"'° 8 0 OBI Iii Ill-(Q
D flPC ., .. -(C) Fl'Oll lu Veps, rtMdl, COCDll thl Wor1d
J11nlor Middl"'9itht CMrnploMhlp
bout bet-Freddie Ullt, 1 lat
Vq:11 IC~ ltd ShnltJ
"Kitten" H!)'Wlfd fi Ph~ldtlphla.
mu.n CD (C)
(E) Mftll: °'Mll"dlr W'in Ollf'"
(mptery) '53-limes Robert10ll
Justict, V1lerit Hobton.
IHl (}) llJ C!l 111 (I) .... (t)
ED Ttltwbitn llMI V'ioltnct (C) (60)
A dl1nt of Sen•I• Commerct S11b·
committff heirinp on th• Impact
of television crimt end violence on
children. Senator John P1stvrw ot Rhode Island conducts the hearinp.. 11:30 B lllovle: "'lfltbt Tral1 W M••
Scheduled to tlSlilr 11'1 the presi· kl" (1uapense) '40-ftu H.lrrllOft.
dents of f'BC. ABC •nd CBS Ind M1r11m Lo6;woo4.
others. OID CIJ CDT-... Shw IC) 8 lilllll« "'M• 11 t111e 11111 ......
(1d¥1ntur1) '39 -Loills H.1yw1rd,,
Join Bennttt 1"' O IHl@ E!l"" -Ctl 0 MAYOR SAM YORTY m-• .. ....., -CC> * "LOS ANGELES PER· l!-1! fJ """ ·-..., ,.. • SPECTIVE" A SPECIAL . (dr•m•) '61 -Honrd ~~w
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE ""''"·
0 YCM1y ~I (C)
1:30 1J tS (I) Hm'1 liq (t) (30)
For Cr1lii sixteenth birtbdlr. Lucy
takn him lo Ille motor velllclt bu·
reiu to l1kt hi• drMn1 tut, where
slll proceeds to m•kt Hiit aperi·
111C1 one of 11'11 most rntm011bl1
in Cfll(I JOlllll ltfL
0 s..tlltB ltptilt Ciw* (C)
(30) P1u1 H.ll"f'IJ, BilPJ firaMm.
TUESDAY
OAmME MOVIES
!:00 0 .,Pf Hint" (SUIPIMI) '50 -
Honn! Duff, M1rt1 Tor111.
!:liO D "Mite Annlt .....,.. (dra1111)
'42-stliltt'r Ttmpk, Guy Kibbtl.
'""" fJ ., ,.., ... """" ("""'1)
11:30 0 Con1111111tr lllllti• ... d (C) m Action TliNtn: .. Clldt of D111-
1er."
'""' 0 ...... '""' (C) IJ c-..n, hlllttll .... (Q
0-(Q
1:15 IJ llllM: .,.. ........ (hotrod
'5~ MefOWln. Jo,c. Hold•
'64-Leo Melltfl'I, lint! Munro.
11:30 m -n.. s-ttli Stmvw" Cm,.
tllJ) '45-Auslln Trnnr • .,11,, Ml
Dell" (myittry) '47-ttlul D1nle1L
z:oom ._.. ,..,,,... <.,."1l
'46 "*Ion Fosttr, Sip H1110.
J:JO O "llml rltifk" (wtstt1n) '51
-$tu1lftl Hqden, [ft Mlllw.
4:JO 11 "llill l•lttMM rn" {IUS-
pen•) '59 -.lid Mm.ins. Git
"'"
.... _,... ··* .,,.. . *• ·*
STAR T.V.
$7.50 CLIP THIS AD
AND SAY!
RCA
ON TOUI Nm SllYICI CAl.L
Cotltr t:~pl,_ Mtv :11, lMtl
SALIS I. SHVICE ZENITH
Piii' r.Otrt • ••fttllll W Yk.1:
642-9742
275 E. 17th ST., COST A MESA ... . . ~-* . >o(l" * . ~
•
•
PERKINS
0
JUDGE PARKER
'lt>I ~ N.AN-t n~onc a
~LP TB.!. $i\M AMP ME A60ft'
UIKE l.MGO'S R)IMfl! IWIFe UZ
-EXAO'lY WMA.T WM. YOllt
m.ATIOM6HIP MrM HP:!
• T7
TUMBLEWEEDS
WANTTO !!UY
A 600D 90W1
MUTI AND JEFF
CICERO 15 A VERY •
SENSITIVE CHI~!>.
IF t\E'S BA!>,'l>ON'T
PUN IS!-1 HIM!
GORDO
J-11
MISS PEACH
~...,... \ .•
-----------
-·
ly Cliarles M. Scliub
.... .. -·.:r---"'"?,,, ...... --~··....:.,,.
By Jclhn Miies
.
• •
SEARCHERS -Harold Haskins, Mary Margaret:
Goodwin and Gary Smith, above from left, are title'
principals in the documentary, "Three Young·
Americans in Search of Survival," tonight on. Chan·
nel 7 at 9 p.m. The tV{o-hour study documents the
story of the interrelationship o! alJ life.
·· Ir-----:;:::::::-,
•' TELEVISION VIEWS ~ 3
WB.l.,MW' 00 'Cll n1WK OF l)Mt~ ME RNALU ARUTTIP lffE WM A 4kX>P
RIEMP! I ~ llOrE TM~T ME IHP "'5T
T\:NSE! SIO 'IClcl THINK nw" WM A. 5GITH-
Fl6E-it> MAYE IS TWIWK ME
By Harold Le Doux t... PMl'JE ! ll!ICAISI TMAri THE l5IAL ,_ alE 1515
1111 TNJCIU6 MOii' 1HE """!
"5ll'T' SEBN6 HEK NIYMO«El
Wl1ATC0)'0U
SUGGEST
I DO?
--·
OH, NO! IN 1$S
1llAN A MoNTH
INCOM5 TAlCES AAB DUE!
WHACK "Tl-IE KID
NEXTTO~IM
A GOOD ONE!·
IT'S O.IC'.,
WILLIE·· H5'S
"TURNING · <;~~•N Now'
By Tom K. Ryan
~
If
By A1_5mith
By Gus Arriola
NO PRICE
/S lCO IJ/6
"TO PAY 1'0lt
a:,.~
Gr. PAT P~ll!S/
By Mell
•
Carol, Pearl
Very Special
•
By RICK DU BROW
"
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A couple of lroliPe~s.
Carol Channing and Pearl Bailey, brought a very
special one-hour program to ABC· TV Sunday nlghl •.
Miss Channing, the original star ?f "Hel~o.
Dolly!" and Miss Bailey, who currently is headlm-
ing an all-black version on Broadway, gave tele.
viewers a night to remember in a two-woman show.
MISS BAILEY noted that the cbie! advantage
of a two-woman show is that they get to keep all
the money. But there were several other advant-
ages as well .
One was that it was a generally rare eve nt-
when after their personal cavorting through the
show,' they teamed up for a finale rendition of
"Hello, Dolly !'' itself. .
The chief advantage, however , was that Miss
Channing, whose voice and broad manner are
curiously difficult to take for a solid hour on tel~
vision, had Miss Bailey on hand as an ideal balance:--
Miss Bailey1s understated way with either a
song or a line is ideally suited lo the home screen,
where performers may register wi~h a wholJy dif:
ferent impact than in another medium -say, the
stage.
HAVING MISS BAILEY lo play off made Miss
Channing much more attractive than she has been
in the past on television. The fact that Miss Chan~
ning also seemed to bring more of herself and her
better material to televiewers -that is, more than
in the past :..__ worked strongly in her favor.
Under the guidance of the producing·wiiting
team o! Saul llson and Ernest Chambers, and dj ..
rector Clark Jones, . the hour had more than its
share of showstopping numbers, and built clever ..
ly to the "Hello, Dolly!" climax.
THE HIGH COMEDY point, without question,
was Miss Channing's famou s devastating and hi.Jar·
ious burlesque of Marlene Dietrich doing a per·
fonnance. Another Channing takeoff, on the late
Carmen Miranda, was moderately amusing. Better
was her comedy bit on a silent screen star who
can't make it in talking movies b1..'Cause or a speech
problem.
The black·tie audience had a treat when Miss
Bailey, during a splendid solo sequence, came down
oU the stage and worked an attractive young couple
into her act while singing a droll version oi ''Wives
and Lovers" -mixed with her special throw·
away lines.
IN THIS solo sequence, Miss Bailey also dell v·
ered a genuinely beautiful rendition of 1'Llttle
Green Apples," reminding viewers again of what a
fine blues singer and actress she is in addition to
being a noted. hwnorist.
Mi ss Channing and Miss Bailey \vorked hard
through the hour, and yet another top moment was
their joint high-kick dancing finale to their version '
of "Th ere Is Nothing Like a Dame." It wa s a pretty
glorious moment. They were also in fine comic
fettle in offering the tune "Elegance."
The most emotional moment of the show, I
thought, came not after "Hello, Dolly!" but, rather,
after Mi ss Bailey's solo sequence. The audience
mmply exploded into a cheer, and rightly so.
De-ianis thl! /He-iaace
. -
;
•
• • ! '
.. ..
•
''
'
~::=z;=-:alijiiiiiiiia~.;;;;;:.;;;;~ :;;.;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~====--=-=--==:-=:~~==-=:~~~------. ~ --------···-----·----~-----------. --··-------.. -
. J f OAIL V 1'11.0T
LEGAL N011Cfi • LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
COSTA MES .. SANITARY OIST•ICT
OllANOI: COUNTY, CALlf"OIU1llA
NOTICE INVITING •IOI
:lOt ~,.
3Q: PhW/JI
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60I: Pi'IW/JI LEGAL NOTICE '°" pllw/p l------,-=------45c i>hW/JI P-nMI
lSc pM//11 CERTll'ICATE 01' COllJIOllATION
60c phw/11 fOll: TRANSACTION OJI a USINl!SS
601: 11hw/p UNDElt l'ICTITIOUS NAME
THE UNDERSIGNED CORPORATION
00tt hereby «r11f't' th•! II 11 CO<ldite111l!il
:JOc: r*oWIP • builnen klattd II Sl' mt> S!tqt,
NeW!>Ort llt•ch, Cilllo<nl• under !he
llc!IJ!ou, llrm n1mt of BUSH BOUTIQUE
ar.d ~I 11ld ffrm 11 cam"°'ed ot
!he fol'-11111 COFPll,..llOll, wllose prln<INI
Pl•ce of blnlnPn 11 11 follows:
30c PhW(lJ
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JEANNE IUSH, INC, Sl• 2tltl SlrNI,
NewPOtt Stach, C•llklrnl•.
WITNESS !11 h1ncl 11111 16th dpy ol
Februarv, 196'.
(CORPORATE SEAll
JEANNE BUSH, INC.
Bv: Jn,,,.. Bu1F\, Pretldlnt
ev: C"*l"ll c. F•v, S«rel•l"I STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF ORANGE, is
On lhls UIFI dlY of Febn.o1rv, A.O. lNt, before rrie Ernesl J. Sch11, Jr.
Ille 'hW/J • Nclarv Ptlbll< In I nd for 1aid County
1nd $11!1, fftfdl"' lh1 .. 1n, dUIV com-
mlufoned Ind sworn, Ptr'Mllll lly eooeered
Jeanne c. 8U111 Ind Chtrvr C. F1v
known fo me to ~ the Pt"l<len1 60c ,,,,.,,,, 111d Stcrel1rv di Jl!ANNE BUSH, INC .•
!he COl"llelrlrfOI\ t111t t XKUled tilt wltllln 4i0c .W.wl • lmlru1ne11t OI\ beh•lf ol tilt ton>or1llon
tlltreln nll•Wd, 1nd •<knowlf<ll>ed to
""' ltllf well ~!IOI\ f XKUi.d fhe
Mic '""''' wme. In Wlt!len Wl>ereol, I h1w he•flllllu
HI "" hind 1nd 1fflxed mv olfkl1I
60c ~w/' 1nl .,.,. Hv •Piii Vffr In lhll certificate first lboYt wrllten.
. , {OFFICIAL SEAL!
60C .... / e ..... 1 J. Scfl11, Jr. ..,,.,. I Noltrv Public • CtllfOl"llll
Prl11<IP11I Ofllc. In
Or-9 Counf'I'
My Com"'IHloll l!x,irei
,..,., 21, "" DUI.VIA., CAl.,INT•I. I IAlNES, I« ~ .. ,, .... ,,.,..
11( PhW/I
l1c of!W/lt
3:k llflW/JI
"' Dtvtr briw Suitt Hl P. 0 . a.x 17'6
N""'"'1 1-11,. Ct Mf. '2HJ
'ublltl'led Dr9ntt (l>!IJI Diiiy Pllol, 4.oc 1hw/1 IMrch TO, 17, 14, 31. lfft ~51-4t )Oc'1hwl1 1~:....-C;_c;::..:::_:::..:::::_ ___ c::;:::1
NEW DIMENSION IN SERVICE -Roy Carver Pontiac in Costa Mesa is of-
fering a new service to customers -transportation to and from the dealership.
Sharon Strapp (left) and Kathy Makejy, wearing red blazers and gray skirts,
who will be the dealership's drivers are sho wn alongside new GTO model
"The Judge."
Jn High Gear
Pontiac Offers Trans Am
By Carl Carstensen
Pontiac Division i s In-
troducing another h i g h
performance car. The lates t
entry is a Firebird called the
Trans Am;
F. James McDonald, Pon-
tiac's new general maniger,
&aid lbe car will go on sale
next month . It was recenUy
introduced at the Chicago
Auto Show.
AB with The Judge, a new
super GTO, which was un-
veiled by Pontiac earlier tJilil
year, the Trans Am will "go
performance one step better."
The most striking styling
feature of the new Trans Am
will be a floating 60-1.nch air
foil spanning the rear deck.
The car also features a special
hood with full length, func--
tional hood scoops and func-
tional air outlets behind the
front wheel openings for added
engine compartment cooling.
The Trans Am, according
to McDonald, will be available
as a hardtop and convertible.
Striping will run the full
length of the car over the
hood, roof, rear deck and air
foil. The rear end panel will
be painted to match the strip-
ing.
The standard Power plant
will be a 400 cubic-inch Ram
Air engine developing 335
horsepower, a four-barrel
Quadra-jet carburetor and
dual exhausts. This will be
mated with a three-speed floor
mounted stick shift and 3.55:1
locking axle.
The Trans Am will have
special high effort variable
ratio power steering and high
effort power brakes with front
discs. These specially designed
systems have a higher degree
of road feel than ()Tdinary
power steering and brakes.
Suspension will f e a t u r e
heavy-duty springs and shocks
and a heavy-dut y, one-inch
stabilizer bar "'ith high-rate
bushings.
Riding on a 108 .I''
wheelbase, it will have F70-14
Fibe rglas belted tires mounted
on seven-inch wheels with a
Wide Track stance of 60-inches
both front and rear.
Bucket seats, sports-styled
Instrumentation and a new,
14-inch diameter European·
type sports steering wheel will
be standard equipment.
Options and accessories in-
clude an opUonal Ram Air
lV engine, developing 345
horsepower, a close.ratio four·
speed manual transmission or
a three-speed Rubo Hydra-
malic. Additional options arc
a hood-mounted tachometer
and a rally gauge clll!ter. • • •
FORD SERVICE MANAGER
WINS ANOTIIER AWARD
Jim Mofrett, s e r v i c e
manager for Theodore Robins
Ford in Costa Mesa is the
recipient once again of Ford
i1otor Company's B r o n 1 e
Medallion Award for "ex-
ceilence of performance ir1
service."
This is the sixth consecutive
year that Moffett has been
recognized by Ford I o r
outstanding service. Jim has
been service manager for
Robins since 1961 and has
serviced Ford products for the
past Z8 years.
Far Out Investments-I
'Smart Money ' Men
Break New Ground
EDITOR'S NOTE -This is
the first of five columns
devoted to the unorthodox
investr11ents which are
m<iking big money for u11·
conve11tiana( investors.
By SYLVIA PORTER
An old gag bas a wheeler·
dealer trying to unload a
railroad . car fuU of sardines
on a skeptical buyer who soon
discovers that the sardi nes are
rotten. ''But these are no t
eating sardines," protests the
fast-talking salesman, "these
are just buying and selling
sardines!"
Today, literally billions o!
investment dollars are being
poured into books which are
nol !<r reading, paintings and
sculptures which are not for
viewing, eggs which are not
for eating, cattle and citrus
groves which are never even
seen by their owners.
TODAY'S "smart money" is
recoiling with horror from
such fued-income investments
as bonds and savings ac-
coun~. and is also fleeing
w o r I d -famous corporation
stocks which appear to have
only modest growth potential.
Instead, the smart money is
searching for both tangible
hedges against inflation and
escape hatches from federal
taxes. In the process, many
investors are going beyond the
traditiooal inflation hedges or
t he stock market, real estate.
precious metals and probing
fascinating new channels for
profit.
What's behind the stampede
to art works, rare books,
coins, citrus groves, stamps,
etc.?
Last year, the buying power
oC the mighty U.S. dollar
dwindled almost 4~ percent
-and we'll be lucky if we
cut it to "only" 31h: percent
in 1969. Last year, the Dow
Jones industri al stock Index
limped ahead only a puny 4.27
percent and right now the
index is far below its 1968
peak. Lut year, finally, there
were 38 full or partial cur·
rency devaluations in various
coontries throughout the world
-and this year fear o( more
de valuations is again
widespread.
THJS IS a combination or
rorces inevit.ably leading to
a massive exodus from any
large investment anchored to
tlle value or any paper cur·
rency at any given time and
from any holding that does
not promise to rise in price
far faster than the cost of
living.
OK, where bas the smart
money been going? InW :
-Diamonds. According to
Franz Pick, the international
currency expert, wholesale
priei!s of karat top-quality
diamonds rocketed an &s·
tounding 116 percent last year I
and many smaller stones
doubled or more in value. Also 1
according to Pick, antique
English silver surged fiO...a5
percent in value; rare books
and lnanuscripts spiraled 60
percent; French impressionist
paintings soared 55 percent.
-PRECIOUS METAl.S. •
Anybody who bought and sold
futures contracts for 50 ounces
of platinum or 10,000 ounces
of silver at the right times
last year made huge profits.
They also reaped big profits
if they bought (and perhaps
sold) silver or gold mining
shares at the right moment.
-Other items traded in
the commodity exchanges -
ranging from eggs (in 18,000-
dozen batches) to frozen
orange juice (in IS ,000 lb.
lots), to contracts for pork
bellies (30,000 lb. each, and
meaning bacon). And, in re·
cent months, fortunes have
been made in sugar, cocoa
and even potatoes -assuming
the right timing of transac-
tions.
-Oriental rugs, oranges
and old coins, French wine
and Scotch ~skcy.
-SACKS OF Sil.VER coins
with a silver content, atl
prices, more valuable than
their faces -on the hope
that Congre5! will soon drop
its ban on melting silver.coins.
-Oil and gas exploration
and development leases en·
joying special tax writeoffs
based on special federal in-
centives for private develop-
ment of new sources of oil
and gas.
-The purchase and then
leasing of jet planes, railroad
cars, ships, computers and
other big-ticket ltems, again
to take advantage of special
federal investment taJ credits.
HOW CAN YOU, the or<li-
nary in vestor. with modest
funds but a sense or adventure
and a willingness tO learn
about the far..out channcla
share in these profits? nus week begins my series
of occasional columns on far-
oul inft!tznents. Ttlt nut two
columns will cover investing
In coins.
TAI c•• 9MWW ¥fft ...... • • • •
BOAT BUFFS C.B NOW fM ~ _. lilfMMllw..
. •
Alme11 lee••b•y f1 the '"'' full· t l"'1 be•tl119 •difo, ..,.; .. , '" ""' .... ,,.,.,
111 Ora119• County. Hk ••·
<h1tlva eo"•••t• of bo1t0
1119 •"d y•rhtl119 ""'"'' i1 • lll•Hy fe•tur• el lh• DAILY
'ILOT •
Our
Team'
Makes
Almost
As
Many
Shots
As
The
Lakers
•
•
(Or Whoever
Your Favorite
Basketball
Team Is)
Th• DAILY PILOT's photogr•phic t11m c;over•d "44
g•m•i in th• first 50 d1y1 of th. curr•nt b11k1tb1ll
••••on. L•d by Chief Photogr•ph•r l•e P1yn• f top,
in photo 1bo¥el, our t••m; Including P•trick O'Donnell
lfrontl •nd Ric;h•rd Koehler ,will g•t •round to •bout
75 hi9h school, junior coll•g• •nd coll•g• c1ge bettlei
before the st•1on clo1t1. And th•y'll shoot tn tsti •
m•ted 2,705 pictur•• to mtk• 1ur• you g•t to s•e
th• •ction •t the g•m•s they •Htnd, H•rt's th, most
e Kcitin9 tip.off in loc•I b•sk•fb•tl. You'll JI• th• beat
ahots in th•
'
DAILY PILOT
'
• • DAIL V PILOT . '. ·' .•. ' .
THIS MATTERHORN
• '
. ..
•
•. ... .•.. .. . . .... .
' • ..
' ...
' .. • .. .
.. ,_
Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. Bui -pardon the pun -if does give our friend, here; .
at least one break. He has time to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he lakes a leisurely meal al the outdoor restaurant in
• J
Zermatt, Switzerland, in the shadow of the real Matterhorn. . . .. ..
·'
But you don't have lo break a leg, go lo the Matterhorn -or even lo Disneyland, for that matter-to share our friend's enjoy· -. ment. We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole-limbed ..
readers every day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as you thought you were, furn a bad break info a
good break. Take lime lo get even better acquainted with the • • . ··
... ..
" '• .. •• ,
,,
v , . . DAILY PILOT
' ~
•• .
1 •
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l
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•
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)S DAILY PILOT
Vital
Bi rths
"'"" . Mr. Ind M,.., freddl9 G. JeMt,
-33144 Peciullf Orlv.. DIM hlnl, ., 9lrl
•Mr. Ind Mn. ~rbert G. Judt, Sr.,
"'41 Chula V!•I• Avenve, 011W1
• Point, boY '•Mr. •rid ft\r$. C, Tarrra. C1Phtr•no
8Hd'I, boy Marci! s
Mr, •nd Mr.. Mkh1tl J. IWJwry, 114 Alte. ArlllOllo Sin Clemtnte,
elrl M"""' Mr. !Ind Mr.. TroY A. HllL S.n
Clemellte, fw!n vlrlt Mr. Ind Mrs. JIO!Mlld l. MIY Sr .. 11n Clllf Drlvt, Ltvune 8ttc~.
'" M..-cll 1 Mr. and M,.., wim-H. oum1m,
' 3llM \flt de frtnlt, Sin Clemenlt,
: 9lrl Mtrdl f Mr. Ind Mrt. Rkhtrd J , ,\le~tndtr,
311 Morlltrw. S.n C:lfmente, t lrl
.Mr. 1no Mrs. Mt• D, Jt1pepcrf,
C~ San Cll!menfe, 1lrl
"""'" Mr. 1nd Mrw.. Mlch•ttl W. Jarrett,
201 L• P1lon•11, S•n Cll!menh, tlO'W'" ')l.r. ttlld Mrs. JDfln W. Z1mwilk.
to6 Puent., 5111 Cll!menl1, t lrl
Divorces
l"'ne ReyQ YI Roberi E. Rnts
JackMlll ROil Hoslelll!r YI Joyce R.
Hosteller
V lvl1n T. J-YI Wlhlam E. JoMs
•Claire T. Du"°"t vs Cl1renui I!.
Dupgnl
J1nt EllUlbtlll HolHdlY YI JtoY
""""' • Charles R. Donnel11 w M1rl IY!I l . : 0on .... rl"I' • •
l1rber1 L. Mvtr VI Fr'lld W. Myer 0Vlr11lnl1 Lff Wolf• YI Wlllllm WffleY
Wolfl l•rt>e•• A. v""'""' 111 w11111m 1>. Ven'-
-.t.ucllle 8•a Y1 JosepPi JI. BICI ·l!ildMy I. T•rfor YI Ju.,.11 ,lllce
Tevlor
6..,er1'f J. Henlrf vs Jer,.., L. HMllef"
$/l•rleM Mttry ~tfert YI tffnr'I'
Helmut LOll!~rt
LEGAL NO'l1CE
•m• Cl!llTl,.ICATI!' 01" COl!POllATIOM ~· TRANSACTION O" 8 USINl!SS UNOlll
"ICTITIOUS NAMI!
tHE UNDERSIGNED CORPORATION
does l>t,.,bY cfflllf 1"-1 ti 11 conductlr111
• bu1lnns loultd 11 Ccst1 Mntt, Or11111e COuntv, Clllfvml• '2U7 Under !tie fie· tlllous firm Mme of COMPUTEJl PRO.
CESSES CO. eod 111•1 181d firm hi
CO!flPOStd of ftoe follow11111 all1>0f'1tlon,
Who$I Prlncip81 pl8ce ef tlu5'-Is ., fvlloWI:
UNITED RESOURCES CORP., ttll
&everl'I' 81\od .• Sulh in. Lot. ""9tl11 .. C1l1tor11l1 tQG.18.
WITNESS lh 118rld !Ills Hfl'I tlfiy
Ftbrll8rv, 1969. Unlllld R-ces CO.,.
lillch.lrd 8. Wll'kl .... Vke President
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, )
COUNTY OP LOS' ANGELES J u
On !Ills 25111 cllY or l'l!lf'\11,..,, A.D.
lfff, beforw -· 1 Nol•rv Pllbllc In · Mid for 181d County 1114 Sl1te, __.11y
1ppe11'11d Rldwlrd B. W11kln1 k,_n
tro ml to bl !he VI« Pres!Mnt of f~ (O,.,..,.,.lllofl llllf IXtculN the Wl!~ln
lntlrumenl an beh11f of the COl'POfllloll
t111r11n ll'mtd, end 1tllnowlltdglld lo
"" flllt allCh eon>«•!~ executed IM ... me. ' (OFFICIAL SEAL)
G1vle G1l1lf
Not1rv Public • Clllfoml8
Prlnd D1I Office •~ lot Anotell!f CounlY My C""""lulon E1C11lre,
MIY 11, 196'
T·JIJ72
9'11bll1hld Orel'ltt! C:0.11 D1l1"1' Pilot,
Mlrtl\ 10. 17, Mo 31, Ifft d<lt
LEGAL NO'l1CE
LEGALNCYrlCE
•
Monday, Mardi 17, 1969
Statistics Record for Orange -Coast HAL ARllCHll HEARING AIDS
C1nto1111 Aut•I A111pltflcl'tIM
NO IA&.llMIN
Mn L COAST HWY. c-... MliJ hr A#•l .. _al 6.71.JIP
•
v ·$'ZOOO 1car ifo-oks g:Qo_d .. iD.!a1
gJittelfng,howroom.,1Ihe ;Merc-edes;-(Benz)t2~8IlS
shines,rin a. tightspo_t o_n the :hi,ghway.
Lo~ok~onderneath1~andj y_ntill~bEg,in1:to :sE_e wbf:
'
The Mer<edes-Benz 2805 aoes
not have pin stripin~ a waU .. to-wall
grille, or a hood two feet longer than
,inythtng it pretends to enclose..
But its classic lines, free of fad-
d.isfi touches, will grace any driveway,
-and ·will still be pleasing long after
newer styling furbelows have rendered
this year'a crop of •dreamboats~' ob.
solet., .. (
'11\e real O.aufy of tlie :isos:
thougll, lies ""1 •o much In hol<( .the
car looks, as in what it ®es,
Endowed by Mercedes-Benz
engineers with sophlsticate<t ul tra~
performance features that simply do:
not exist on domestic sedans in the so--,
called "line car" field, the 280S steers,
maneuvers: and stops as if your: life
depended on it.
·This is one reason wily Car mid
Driver magazine, With a world of cars
to choose from, concludes that the cur-
rent Mercedes-Benz line "represents
the present pinnacle in safe car engi-i
neering."
Raci ng car suspensiol'I
For a clue to the almost un ..
canny handling and evasive ability of
the 2805, scrunch down and look be-
neath the rear bumper-at the axle.
It's not the rigid "beam" axle of most
domestic cars. It is articulated.
This Mercedes-Benz low-pivof
swing axle permits each rear wheel to
move up and down independently of
the other, just as the front wheels do.
The result is leech-like readability.
If you know what you're look-
ing for, you can also spot heavy-duty
thrust arms, individual coil springs
and shocks, and a horizontal hydro·
pneumatic load-leveling device.
All in all. suspension ideas
more common on 180-mph Grand Prix
racTug cars than 5-passenger 5edans.
Engin eering extravagance?
A passenger car doesn't need a
suspension fit for a racer, argue some
critics. True, reply Mercedes·Benz en·
gineers. For everyday city driving, this
is sheer engineering extravagance.
But some day you might have
to get off the pavement, onto a stretch
of potholed back road. You might have
to enter a sharp curve or a tum-off
faster than you intended. You might
have to jockey out of a tight spot while
cruising at 65 mph on a busy highway.
And, suddenly, you realize that
this engineering extravagance is no ex·
travagance at all.
Sharp re fl exes
Occasionally, It is also neces ..
11ry for a 3,400-pound automobile
Of all car• in thr "lu.rurv cl1111" field, th11 Mrrcedes-Btni 2805 j5 rated the IP/tst, most roadworthy. Read why.
hurtling along at high spee<I to stop
abruptly.
Once more, Mercedes-Benz en·
gineers draw on their experience with
World Champion racing machinery.
They employ the more expensive, but
clearly superior, type of brakes used
almost universally on today's profes-
sional racing circuits.
Disc llrakes.
The engineers don'{ stint,
eitlier-by putting disc brakes only at
the front wheels, and settling for con-
ventional drum brakes on the rear.
They insist on attaching a massive disc
brake to every wheel of every Mer-
cedes·Benz:.
Someday, doubtless, ~-wh.eel
Clise brakes will be offered on a domes-
tic '1uxury" car.
Accurate steering is ~i:al for
maximum control, too. Jn an emer-
gency, you don't have time for a
sweeping twirl of the wheel.
The ingenious Mercftles~Benz
recirculating-ball-type steering system
of the 28o5 eliminates sloppy play in
the wheel-.tnd blesses you with the.
"feel" of the road. Suddenly, you are
a more confident dri~er.
Taut, sensitive Steering is re·
tained even \Vith Mercedes-Benz pow-
er steering-characterized by Car and
Driver as "unquestionably the most
precise uni I of its kind ever developed."
If tro uble comes
The responsiveness whicl\
makes the 2805 such a joy to drive is
its best defense against blundering mo-
torists. However, if the worst happenS,
the car is designed to shield you. Nat-
urally, it meets all the U.S. safety reg·
ulations. But Mercedes-Benz safety
goes beyond the Jetter of these laws.
The entire passenger compart-
ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone."
Doors are designed to stay sl1ut on im-
pact. The front and rear of the car are
engineered to cn1mple in a crash at a
c:ontrolted rate, absorbing shock and
reducing the threat of serious injury.
"A fellow hit me when I slopped
at a toll booth," reports one Mercedes-
Bcnz ownq. "People in his car were
hospitalized. But · I just opened mY,
C!oor and stepped out."
Showroom ex periments
. The 2805 is as habitabl11 as it is
roadworthy and safe.
Slip behind the wheel, and Rex
your back. This is no marshmallow
seat. It supports you, hour after hour.
It should: it was designed with help
from orthopedic physicians.
Check the rear shelf. Carpeted.
Feel the underside of the dashboard.
There's no spaghetti tangle of wires.
It's fully finished off. finger the wood
I rim-real walnut, not plastic.
Many cars are designed to win
admiration for their owners. Mt'r-
cedes-Benz cars are designed to win
admira tion fron1 their owners. Quite
a distinction. ·
No shortcuts
Your 2805 is built witli uncom·
promising care, to make it a lasting
investment, too.
Every 2805 begins life in a
shower of sparks. It is not bolted into
being, like a conventional car, but
solidified by thousands of welds.After
50,000 miles or so, you may start to
wonder if it will ever rattle.
More than four coats a.nd 44
pounds of paint and primer rust pro-
tection are lavished on each car. Even
the inside• of the hubcaps are coated •
As a final Aourish in its armament
against corrosion, the 2805 gets a 24-
pound factory slathering o1 unC!er·
coating.
Unconventional? Defiantly so.
Mercedes·Benz does not build conven-
tional cars-and never will.
Fuel injection available
.Machined to racing tolerances,
tlie 2.8 liter, overhead cam, six~l
inder engine of the 2805 is built to run
flat-out on Germany's autobahns for
hours on end (it often does)-and can
cruise at any posted speeds in Amer-
ica, with energy in reserve.
However, if you'd like even
more power, you may choose t he
280SE. The "E''-for Einspritzmotor
-gives you a Bosch 6-plunger fuel-
injection system that boosts horse-
power by nearly 15 percent, at virtu-
ally no sacrifice in gas mileage.
NOTE: Another variation, tlle
280SEL, affords a wheelbase 4 inches
longer, and with four inches additional
legroom in the rear compartment. Ma·
ncuverability is unimpaired.
24-page brochure
To learn more details of tlic re-
markable 2805-$7,000 complete with
automatic shift, power steering and
electric windows ($6,249"' without
frills)-mail the coupon for a colo.c
brochure.
Better still, Clrop by the sllow ...
room and arrange to test the car. Oriv ...
ing is believing.
Other models to ponder:
250 Sedan-a less costly, buf
unflappable, road car, $5,299"'.
280SL Roadster-a sports car
for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring
performance with comfort, $6,885"'.
220 Diesel-the only diesel-
powered automobile Mercedes-Benz
makes, gives you small-car economy
in a big, safe sedan that may well en-
dure for decades, $4,780"'.
600 Grand Mercedes-the ul·
timate motor car, $23,759*.
. .......................... .
: Mtrcrdts·Benz of North @
• Amtrica, Inc.
: Jim Slemons ln1ports Inc.
• 120 WC?st \'Varner Avenue
: Santa Ana, Calif. 9Z7CJ7
Plta5t 5,nd me a 24·pagc, full-color
brochure on the nrw ~fnfr.tlion of
niotor cars from Men:edes-Brn:..
• NAMt
• AODR£S5
OTY STAT£ zu•
•
• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Jim Slemons Im ports, Inc. 120 w. Wamer Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92707 Phone: 714-546-4114
--~~-~--~-------------------
..
•.
DAILY PILOT JI
W.Qo~en Says Bruins Will _Be Tough to Beat
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Milbty UCLA
wu Ollly tlro wins aw*! rr.m an UD-
' prttedea~ third lllraJilil NCAA bait&
ball UU. today and even conservative
John Wooden WU aaylng the Bruins
woul!j be to111h to beat.
••1' realize ..:e pro&a~ ! wlll be \be , ' favorites," the veteran Bruin coach
remarked. 0 Perhape we should '?'· u·
we play as ' well as we did acalnst
Santa Clara, it'll be pretty tough to
atop us." •
With Lew AlclDdor -tnr 17 polntS
In hll Jut home CGW1 appear...., Satur-.
day, the Bruins dlspoled ol lourtb-<anked
Santa Clara, to.12, la the !lnall ol the
Far West r<glonais.
UCLA, wblch now hu woo llO ol Its
Jut II aamea IDcludJna • ol II lo
the Aldndor era, wtll lace llldwlll
ncJooa1 champion DrUa lo the natiooal
semtflnals 1'bunday at LoulnWe, Ky.
Tile lof>raled 11n11n1. u they aet b
Drake, will be matcbed qalNI Iha w
""' of the Norlh Cuollna·Punl --t: Wooden, the man wbo never take.a
aeylbJJI( fer lf&Jlted, wouldn'I go too
rar out about hll dub'• chlncel, though.
"Althouib thlop tool: pd, I k D o w
any team that r<acboa the llnaJ '"" Is very 1ood aud capable ol wtnnloc
ii all," be Aid.
U t be Bruins •pe<~rf""'"~nnm u upected at
Loulsville, WoodeO wtll be the lint coach
to win live NCAA UUea. He allo suided
the Bnlins to crowns in 18" aud 1~
Leaves Davidson
. l
New Terp Coach
Hints NCAA Title
CHARLO'CTE (AP) -Lefty Driesell,
who brought basketball out ol the
doldrums at Davidson, said Sunday he
will sign a contract to beeome l'Ud
coach st Maryland ''where there is a
tremendous challenge."
Drlesell uid he'll meet with Maryland
offidals in College Park Wednesday lo
sign the pact.
It reportedly calls for $16,000 a year
for five years, plus all of the scholarships
for players that the Atlantic Coast
Conference will allow.
He will succeed Frank Fellows,
dlsm.lssed two weekS ago after two losing
seasons in which the Tel'pl won only
16 .games and lost 34.
The Terps haven't had a winning
season since 1964-&, when a team WKler
Bud Milliken finished 18-8.
"The chaJlenge of the job at Maryland
was the single biggest factor in my
decision to accept the of fer," Drall
saJd SundaY in making his announcement
over a Charlotte televilion station.
"I consider the AUantic Cout Con-
ference the strongest conference for
basket.ball in the country," he said. "I
believe I can produce a national cham-
pion at Maryland."
In an emotion-packed I n t e r v i e w ,
Drlesell ~d he could never thank the
people of. Davkhon "for what they have
done for me."
He said be made the decisloo to take
the Maryland post at 4 a.m. Sunday.
.. Five minutes before that," he added,
"I bad still planned to stay at Davidson."
Only Saturday, Drieaell's Wildcats
completed a S'l-3 aeuon by losing in
the NCAA Eastern Regional finals on
a last leCOlld abot by North Carolina's
Charlie Scolt.
It was the second year in a row
that the 4J..yeaM1ld Drlesell has taken
his team to the NCAA playoffs only
to lose to the Tar Heels.
In nine yeara: at Davidson, his teams
conipiled a record of 171 vlctcrles against
65 losses, won three Southern Conference
cbamplombips, and twice saw Driesell
named Conl......-Coach ol tbe Year.
From the Mailbag
Reader Def ends Trojans ..
For Stall Against UCLA
Drawn from daily tidings delivered
by the Post Ofiice Department:
Although I'd defend to the death your
right to say what you dJd about USC's
46-« upset victory over UCLA (White
Wash, 3-11), I must disagree with you
vigorously.
How can anyone, or any team. gain
a hollow victory after 17 conaecutive
defeats? The victory may be-hollow
to everyone else, but It mllSl be nectar
to the victor.
I am one wbo is ln favor ol "control''
basketball becauae I find it more in.
teresting than the nm-and-shoot contest
being fed to the fans today.
WHITE
WASH
The game of today seems to be nothing
more than a contest cf. abooters who
can score from within 10 feet of the
basket.
It takes away from the man wbo
has all ol the God-given talents bul
was unfortunate not to have attained
the height of 77 or mere inches.
Run-&ntd.gun basketball la exciting. No
doubl But, ao la a home run in hueball.
In each aame, lhoogi1. tbe truly adtlng
action 13 not the entire eame or, to
it3elf, the int....W., part ol the pme.
I was alad to see Bob Boyd and
the Trojans .,. the control type ol
5ame. While watchlng the game oa
television I was completely unaware of
any atall.
I was watching five gifted butetball
playen contro1ling the hall, maneuvtrlnl
(constanUy) for a good ab<lt at the
basket and cooUnually out.playing the
m01< publlclzed round-hail lfanla r-
across town.
were " aet •'ball " and cfTe displays
of lolt tempm.
It wu UCLA tat wu to slve llP
tbe bolu Dot fNm tile fn:e tbtw UDe
Joq lie/on Ule Trojaaa W -..ilted
tbe1r -......... loaL It -Oe
-......... ptlly " .... tile baU aw11. . •
llwu lMW-ood w-.-.1 it Uni .. .... .;.. • fd eoart
pnu.lt wuUle-Oaeteam
lllal WU mUDc 1>oll ........ emn to sift USC ..in! ol CM baB.
* * * I agree with two ol the points of
view you brought out In tbe column.
Boyd, in U!lng the type ol game he
did, did admit hi• team bad Inferior
talent He did beat the best team in
the nation.
I do not agree that he made a travesty
ol the 1ame ar that be lie! the came
back IO ;iean. I feel it would have
been • tra-, u be -~ uaed every
1ep1 pla1 o1 tile came wtth the intent
to win.
It wwid hava been a travesty to
IO play the Bruinl·in a manntr wblch
would have lfven UCLA evuy benefit
jult to make the game e1dUng for
the fans.
Jerry Myre
Exhibition
Baseball --...... w. M'-'9 •f Orllfldo. , .... rtln
Mei!tr'911 W. N"' Ywll (N) 1f Sf. l"tttr1~ ....... '""'
"'" l'tll""""" "· l'tth.,,.,. 8' c.,...,.,, , .. ~
St. llUlt W. ... "" It Wlnlw HIW!I, "''~ ...
N1w Ywll ·(A) S. owt.lt ~
IC.,.._. City 1. ~llurflt I I
Att.mlo .. Wnll'"'lol! t .. 11"""9 lo CIMIM9" t
Ian f'rMCllCo t, Ollctoe 1!0 I S.n D .... 4 ~ w""'n c.111111 I
0.-lanf lt. ... "" • c~ 14 c:.1"""1'Mt lt
L• """"' t. Chluft (A) 1
"Tbe mlll\ aatlalactory thing abaut
the r<Cl"nail, apecial1y Saturday WU
that the team WU lhup again," the
UCLA. coadl offered. 11AI you know,
for aome thne we wtren'l" c
II> reltrr<d lo tile Bruinl' three· wt
rqular ·It~ games. ~-were beaten
by Ubivenity Of Southtrn·Calllomla after
nipping the Tlo)ana in doubl• overtime
and edging Calllornla in overlime.
Santa Clara \ eoaeb Dick Garibaldi,
wbooe Bru>col iulfered only their HCOlld
1oa 1n • ganies' thlt aeuon, dldn 't
,.. any ~ ahead for the Pacific
Eight Conlerence champiooa.
"T b e fly I b e 7 we... 1Jbeeiina and
deall!lg, Ibey should 10 all the W>Y
at Loulsville." he said. 1-n.ey were Just
aupe<. We never really IOI to play our
part of the came and It looked u mtd\lay in the openlni ball.
U we bad no chance at all." Tbe BrulN ailo tlMd a ~
With a crowd ol U,IU jamm)/11 fUll coort praa and ii WU -Ible
UCLA's Pauley Pavllioo, AJcindo< and f<r abaut hail ol Saiit<I Clara'• 17
hiJ te1"1tllate. played to perfection.~ tumoven.
ran Off an la.J lead in U)e f.lrlt ei&ht "The prf111 we. •. Jlaed was wtfted . on
minutes aDd ~ever were headed.. a )ot 1n pra~," Woodm revealed .
The Bruins ICOred the lll!Ual II points "And ,thil waa Jua1 the Ume 1" Ille
in the lint hall and the flnl · tO In it."
tbe -00. BUI Sweek added U polnls while John
Alcindc., who sat oot IS minutes, bit Vallely and ' Sid Wicka had ,11 apiece ellbt ol 14 field eoaI allemplland picked 10< the Bruinl while Deoail Awtny,
off oeven r<boundl. Tbe Moot-I\\ center the Weit Coul Athletic Confer...-'•
~u Just parl of-tbe story. ....t valuable player, led the Bru>col
UCLA blt' 7' perceo1 o1 tta 11ri1 ball _ with 14. •
field goal attempt> -19 l<r 15 -In Iha Far West OODIOlaUon pme,
and wound up with a ~7 ....-lboollnc Weber Slate 1Q11eaked paal New Malco
perwitace OD 17 of 65. That bol lboolinc Slate, 51-M.
forced the Broncos out of a r.one defeme Drake reached the semis by beatlog
STORY OF THE GAME ~Larry Siegfried's plight
heft! demonstrates graphically what ltind of a day
Sunday was for the Boston Celtics. Playing before
over 14,000 of lheir loyal fans, the Celts were bomb-
U'I T ........ ed by Ille Lakers llJll.73. Siegfried ran into Jerry
West (top photo) and suffered a six-stitch cut on
his chin.
Hewitt in Double Win;
Allen, Thornt~n Place
Toni HewJtt, Janice Allen and Kim
Thornton of Corona del Mar High School
brought home live meda1s between them
from the weekend's fifth annual Southern
California Invitational swim meet at the
City of Commerce's aquatorium.
MI s 1 Thornton placed fourth in t h e
200 breaststroke Sunday in 2:33.5.
MiSI Hewitt, the 17-year~ld veteran
of the Mexico City Olympics, won the
200 butterfly Saturday in 2: 14.4 and the
100 Sunday in 1 :01.3.
Miss Allen, 18, placed fourth In the
100 backstroke but tied for tecond In
the 100 fly wlth a 1:02.5 ·clocking. The
first three places were a virtual dead
heat and required a verdict by the
judges.
The timers said Miss Hewitt's time
w a s slower but judges said she finished
ahead of Lynn Vidalli of the Santa
Clara SWim Club.
S..-ry ef Sllfld•Y't ttuil!n I/I 1119 $°'1lllef!I
C1llfart1le /nw1h11ron.1 •W'lll'I "'"':
Wotnen'I IMO lrft'ty-J, Oebblt ~. Arden
Hlllt SWlm Club, S.cr1rntnlo. U:lt.21 I, Vldl.lt
Kin<!. Atdtft Hlll1. 17:U.l; 1. AM Sim-, Ltke-
wood "-lie Clut/, 17:al.7; 4. Amy ~. Plllllll'•
6'. L-Bffdl. ll :>l.11 s. Marltvn $11,onden, l'tllf.
1101, ll:e .7.
fo\ell'1 1'511 ,,_tyt-1, Gtry H•ll, UNtt9d!H.
Glrdtn Gr_, M:lil.J1 ?. Plt9' Fill, l'oolf\111 Col-
•• 14:5'.01 1. T......., Cl>lrltol!, UNtt.dled', L-
a.di, 17:1L71 4 Cl'llP Fumlu. WNtlKlltd, S.111•
"""' 17:15..li S. DI..,.. K""""" -tt~, El Miiii., 17:1'.I.
Worntn'• »O bniollt1rtk-1, IOmll lrtclll. Lik.-
-"4wfllc CMI,, 2:'9J.1 2, 0.N ScllNr!l'lild, er..... ~""' ... c. l :ll.l1 l, Sur ... l'wclod. Lah<wood
M;, 2:ll.01 4. Kim T"'°""'°"' C-Swim Ck*, 3:13.51 J, DI.._ Nldllofl', f'ttlllln t6. J:JU.
Mtn't 2D11 llrfolt .. lrtk-1, Mtrlt Ct..lfltld, 1"~11-
ti.. ... l : .. .J1 :L Ttm wwet. Unl~ltY of lcMl!tnt
C•llfoml1, !:lUl 2. Jahn Dtrr. UIC. 1:11,01 4. Tim
MuK'll, Glllfoml1 l'rolll, 2:11'°'1 S. N•l Smltll. Buen.
SWlll'I Club, !:It.I, w-·· 100 11un.r11,-1, Toni ..,._,tt, eor-•I M•r SC, 1:01.ll 2, L'ftlll Vldtll, knt1 Cltr• SC,
1:01 .21 J, J1nk9 Allln, Conlllil dlt 1Mr SC, l:Ol .41
-· ,_ .. .-....11, Uk--... c. 1:02.41 s. ti• ''""' JCl'l"CI 1!:1111, ~•lot V ....... C, 1 :0'1.1, Llwrt Ht ..
~ 11..,,, 0..1111e C111,1~ty K , l:c.J. lllld Denll9 ,._, •
1on, LOI .......... AC, l~OJ.J.
M.,., 100 llr.llttfftv-1. TIM Norlln, 1(111 l(tl11M11o '°" swim Sdlolll, J.1.•1 2. ltobtr LY91h l.ISC, P .t 1
J, ltMd l"llfllltllofl, Ctllfornlt fro.II, SI.II 4 Jtff '"""°"' USC. JS,,/ .\ WHlllm ,,,_.,, UK. 11.1.
Lakers Slam
Celts, I 08-73,
To Clinch Title
BOSTON (AP) -The Los Angeles
Lakers are regular season champions
of the NaUonal Basketball Aslociation's
Western Division -just L'I everybody
expected them to be.
But It wasn't only three guys named
Will Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Ju-
ry West who put them there.
l'!ben the Laktra acquired Chamberlain
In the olf-seuon to give ; them a trio
of auper-atan:, many oblerven were-will·
ing to hand them the NBA UUe riltit
then and there. ·
Hut when they clinched the Western
Division crown with a whopplng 109-73
victory over Boston Sunday, there were
some other names in the plehirfl too.
· Ten players contributed to the taker•'
attack, and the high man wu none '
of the above-named lhreelome but rookie
BUI Hewilt, with 19.
It must be rtmembered that a tmnerto
doos defensive ellort wu neet1111J to
mate the "control'' came aUCCUlfuL
By playing such a came, the Trojana
cut loto their own numbel" of poaibie
shots u wen u thole ft the Brulnl.
* * *
Hull May Score 60 Goals
"Be h a i been a pleuant ltll'prile,"
coach BUI van Bredl Kolff nld. "A
1ol of l~st draft cholcu aren't doing
thal well.
'"Somellma the problem t1 aottlnl
him ready to play. Sometimet )'<RI tooli
out on the eourt and ~ ask : "Where is Hew itt?" You donrt see blm. But-
be WU ready today," I cu IJlllodbe wttli JMa W-
ud the tk.i.. llol I mat .... 4M
Troj .... 11'-ud ......... -have felt dlnapo.t tlile e.cut M
the Troju team .U.Clpllat --down.
Whal made tloe Trojan -I Wal
lhdr oMIJty to m-IUt dlod ....
No tln'lt: player became .....,. ftr
thebaWI.
,,,. ......... lq fad " ... ,_ It
thPl the Bralu wen CM vldbu .r
• lack " team dildpllae. n -... viMt tbat .... cem,_llf't. UCLA pl.,.n
CRJCAGO (AP) -Bobby Hull, the
Gofd<ft Jet d the Chlcqo Black ll>•tt,
Is crulslng al a -clip acain and
H he keepo H up he misi>I bike the
NaUooai H9Ckey League eoal ICOrint
mark to lht unbelievable number of
60.
"II ii possible?" asked !lull Sunday
nlgbt alter ocorinc two goata to boolt
bl1 ,....1ng to 13 in a a.a tr1wnpll ov.,
Philadelphia.
Reminded th•t he bu -.cl 20 aoal•
In the last 17 games and need• to
avtrage but a goal a g1me In the
final seven to achieve what once wu
thooght to be an impossible feat, Bobby
1ald, "U it'• possible, then lt'• probable.
Or doa the 11yln1 IO If It'• probable,
It's possible.11
One tblng for sure, barrlna an Injury,
Hull appears to be a cinclt to crack
hll ...., """"1 ol 54 goals set Ill the
llllMI ....,.. SUll, Bobby Isn't aetling
any-alaoata.
"'U a record fl there to get, nne,"
a;y1 lhdl "But I'm not cha!l.ng any.
I know our chancel are slim of gettlti1
Into the pt1yofr1 001 that'• the ma1n
objecUve.
"Ir my ICO<lng goalJ helpo ua get
there, flnf:," continued Hull .. 1 can't
say I'm aboolinc for eo 1oals, that would
be a JJe. Yet, lf I don't get hurt and
can play the next seven cames full u,_,, well, anythln& can happen."
lfUll mlJoed oot on one .._.i Saturday
night when he failed to score aa the
llawll:1 dropped t 3·1 decialon at Mon·
I real.
......
T • P T
17 "'""" ) ,,, • It Hlvllnl • N IS ti lt\IUlll ! N i I •rv-nt ) l·t ?
,. .Nnel ' 1-2 ' IS~ Jl·IJ
I Clle111Y I M I!
I N""'" e M e, I........ I H 1 •tltofr1" • .,,
1 Jetlnlln t N !
Or•ll-• N I Ttftllt o ~-,. ..... ,. l1.ft n L• ...,,... Jl II .Jl 11 -.. '°'"" ie 11 11 11 _, n l'W_. WI -..... , I
?ot1I toul1 -I.It Alll•lft II. ftOSlen H. J,!fW~M• -H. 111.
Cokltado State, 11-171 irt s.turdaf'•
-linal; North ~ edpd llaYidtoo, 174, to win the Eut .......
and Purdue nipped llarq-. 1'-il, ill
OYtrUme to lake tbe Mldlrul aown.
Tbe Eu! fl Dai WU decided in 1}.t
final two ~ when jllnlor (lbarl!T
Scotl """'11ded· on a !Wool Jump l1d
lb give the Tar Heels a hard~
victory.
The Mldeast , came was decided In
the fiital two leCOOCl1 of overtime wlih
Purdue•• Bldt 11'"'11 connadlng. oa a
JO.fool Jump·abol.
In ......iauoo pmea Saturday, nu.
quune qed St John's 75-71, Colorado
beat TODI Aloll 17.C, Weber SIA&. upett New Ma1co Slate, SMI, and ICl<l-
lucky nipped lliami ol Obio, 71-71, in
the mideut.
Sports
Clipped
Short
Pt'HI tilt WINI ef AP/UPf
Vllllels Ne•ell
LOS AN<lli:LES -Former .<;orooa de!
Mar Hlgb and Or1n1e Coul eou.._e
basketball star JOiin Vallely r<ached a
bigb-water mark in h1I career Saturday.
He was voted by tbe press to the
all-tournament team at the NCAA'• Far
Western regionals at Pauley Pavllkn,
Vallely was tied In the voting with
Bud Ogden of Santa Clara, so a six-man
learn WU selected.
Tho aU-toumey team: Lew -· Ken Heitz and Vallely, UCLA;. Jimmy.
Colllna, New Mmco State; Juatwl
Thigpen , Webel" Slate, and Ogden.
Colbert Altelld
PENSACOLA, Fla. -Jim Colberl,
lights to protect bis lead going Into
today's final round-of the $100,00lt
Monsanto Open Goll Tournament.
Lee Tevino was two shots back 1t
202. Gary Player and Ray Floyd wert
Ued at 203.
¥ ankees, LA /lfl.e
VERO BEACH, Fla. -The Dodgtra
and the Yankees, once the two most
feared teams in baseball, meet for the ·
fint time this spring today.
Los Angeiu ana New York play again
at Fort Lauderdale Friday.
The Dodgers ran their Grapefruit
League bueball record to 5-4 with a
J..1 victory over the Chicago White Soi:
at Nassau in the Bahamas Sunday .
Rig E11es PIU!ltlng
YUMA -Bill Rigney hopes his pit.
chlng rares better today when the
CsllfomJa Angels face the San Diep
Padres.
Four Angel pitchers including And1
Messersmith were battered for 11 bUa
In a 14-10 loss to the Cleveland Indian•
at Tucson Sunday.
Kl ... • Ne ed 3
INGLEWOOD -The Los Angel ..
Kinp need three Wini in their final
eight NaUonal HOckey League regulu::
aeason game• to clinch a playoff berth.
Tbe Kings anapped an elgh~game
wlnless .string Saturday nJght with a
J.1 victory over the Plttaburgb PenauJns.
Los Angeles ii at home against the
Oakland Seals Tuesday night in Jts next
game.
ColUett: 45.8
LOS ANGELES -Wayne Collett.
UCLA'• sophomore sensation, holds the
achoo! «6-yard duh ........i today afltr
only tus fourth vanity compeUtion.
Colle~ lie! tbe mark of 45.1 second•
Saturday In a dual meet against ~
Slate wblcb tbe Broina won, 1113.11.
He beat the Wlldcals' Olympic t>ronzo
medalist Ron Freeman, who wa1 leCOlld
in 411.3. .
Collett, who bu a career belt of
45.1 for the even~ broke the u~
.._.i of 46.2 set by Bob Fr<y in 11186.
Jon Vaughn of the Bruins won the
pole vault at 17 feel
Lo11o·llf•110 w 1 ...
CORONADO -Jooquin Loyo-Mayo o!
University of Southern C a 11 f or n I a
defeated termer teammate Stan Smitb
U-10, H, M &mdaf aa the Trojanl
edged the Sonthtrn California AJl.Slanl
f-S in a dual tam1a match.
Loyo-Mayo aud Smith were Ill the-
midsl ol tbe1r matdl Saturday wbta
dar-halted it Tbe Trojan won Stm-
day but then had to lace AleJ: Olmedo
former Peruvian Davia CUp Illar, ;;;I
loot .... M, M.
Steve l.voyer or the Trojans pui hil
team ahead with a 6-S, W victory ....,
BUI Bond of the AU.Sten ali! Mar<elo
Lara ol USC and Mexico City defeated
Hugh Stewart of the All.IJten M, M. .
V.S. T kru ud
STOCKHOLM -Tba U.S. team, whicli
lost w Sunday to CrechoaloTUia, --plained bltl<rly about relereelnf wblcll
c1uted them to play "one full ~
two men sboit" i.n aecood-day ieUon
at the World ltockey.Championehlpo.
Team manacer Wayne Domact ot
Rocbester, N.Y., bluled Swedish ref-
Ove lllh1berg and Canedlan Mam!
VaDaincow"t, w b o ........t them a
peoalUea to ailc qainJI the Clechl.
'Kittell' P•-
LAS VEGAS -Slanley ''KIUen•
llayward wtll try to overcome the
ocldsmaktra and • porttsan crowd tonilht
apinst Freddla U!tle for the "tlorlil
junior middlewet;ht b o • I n I cham-
plon,hlp.
J
-
........ ~ .
• N DAll.Y PILOT M...,, Mlrdl 17, 1969
Prep Stars
UP AND OVER -Valencia High pole vaulter Gonly Mooers soars
over 14-t to gain •ecood place in the large schools' competition at the
Southern Cowrtles meet Saturday. state champion Steve Smith of
CIF Cage Roundup
Compton Outlook ,Glum
Next Year -Armstrong
By GLENN WRITE
Of IM Deltr ,lllt Sf9tf
LOS ANGELES -For 1ev1ral
momenta, Compton High School basket-
ball coach BUI Armstrong was a happy
man. One of his team! had just captured
the CIF championship for the fifth time
under his guidance. And jt gave
Armstrong a second straight unbeaten
season along with a 82-game win alring.
But then the occasion sobered up con-
ai.derably for the former Orange County
coach when a reporter asked what wou1d
. be in store fOI' the Tarbabes in 1959-70.
"It's going to be a down year -
we're not going to have much," he
answered Saturday night at the Sports
Arena, moments after Illa: outfit nipped
Sunny Hills of Fullerton, 59-55, be.fore
7,150 fans fOI' the A.AAA tiUe.
Earlier in the day Atascadero nailed
the A crown by shelling Aquinas, 72-56;
Verbum Dei outscored Katell• <lf
Anaheim in the AA finale, 90-87; Beverly
Hills ootcla.ssed Santa Marla for the
3-A troplly, 7'"'2.
GeWnl back to Armstrong and his
prospects for next year, he has no return-
ing starters but does have alJ: squad
members returning. And the Tarbabe
jayvees won all lhe.ir games after drop-
ping the opener, so there must be some
talent there.
So perhaps he is being overly cautious
<lr pesslm1sUc.
ll certainly is a brighter visla for
Sunny H1lls boss Russ Hawk. He has
two starters back in camp -6-9 Frank
D e b n and M Kim Swaim. Every other
team member will be graduated. inc.Jud·
ing all.CIF tourney selections B r a d
1tfcNamara and Don Paul
Hawk 's outfit bad the Tarbabes on
Cars, Drivers
Flock to ocm
Virtually every American automobile
manufacturer will be represented. in
Salw"day's super stock portion of drag
racing at Oran1e County Jnte.matlonal
Raceway.
1be . National Hot Rod AMOC.iation's
Jackpot Series race Is lhe attraction,
drawing cars from throughout the coun-
try. Amona: those making a long trip is
Hubert Platt and Randy Payne, wbo
bring their twtH:ar Ford team from
Atlanla.
Jn \be accompanying A·gas super race,
Junior 1bompson ol Norwalk and John
M•zmanlan of WhitUtr have. upped the
honepower In their Ope~K>dett in order
&o mate up fOI' the one-quart.er ol a
second that ,colt them a win in a March
2 race.
Over 8,500 fans were on hand at OClR
last weekend to watch the AA and A
fuel alteredl Slturday and the "Bua-
Jn" Sunday.
There were three winnm in the Bug·in
eventa. Dean Lowry of Santa Ana topped
the drag event. with a 12.U second
•nd IOI.JO mph perlonnance In hJJ 11163
Volkswagen.
the ropes after tying the, score at M-all
on two free throws by Dave Holmquist
with 41 seconds remaining.
But McNamara fouled Keith Lee three
seconds later to foul out of the game-:·
Then Lee compounded the Lancers' woes
by bitting both free tosses.
Sunny Hills was unable to score on
its ensuing drive at the bucket and
Compton took over, Then Reynoldo
Brown of the Tarbabes was fouled and
canned a gratis shot with 24. secondJ
to go to make it 57-54.
Brown got a tip of a missed free
toss 12 seconds later and it wu over
for the Cindertlla Freeway League team
that had knocked oil four consecutive
league dwnplonJ in the playoffs, In-
cluding classy Huntington Beach.
In the afternoon AA spectacle, Katella
got o!f to a ghastly start, falling behind
30-17 before getting in gear. Then the
Knights put on a great show against
the taller, more muscular Eagles, before
finally going under.
The teams scored 101 points the first
hall as the Eaglea held a 53-48 lead.
Bob Sherwin of the losers nailed 33
points and made the All·loumey team,
as did Eagles' ace Keith Batiste , •..
the only senior for Verbum Dei.
Larry HoiIY«.eld ol. Compton was the
most valuable player for the two-da y
tournament.
Other all-tourney choices were Don
\Y'omack of Compton; Jlm Tough of
Beverly flllb:; John Roth, Santa Marla;
Bud Fabian, Notre Dame; junior Keith
Wilkes of Ventura.
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Southern Counties Marks
Whittier 440 Flmh ( 47.1):
Selecwd Star of Meet
DAILY ,ILOT ....... llf L .. PrtM
South Torrance was the winner on fewer misses, also topping 14-4.
Mooers was using ~ new pole and nam>Wly mi11sed at 14-8.
By ROGllR CARLSON
Ol .. o.ltt'Plll"9ff
1be scenery wu different, and a couple
ol outstanding prep athltte1 were miss-
ing, bUt it mai:Se little dilfertnce at the
'8tb .....t Southern Coontla Invttatloo-
al tr.a and field meet.
Jt wu • great lhow under perfect
skies and a son bated crowd watched
lour meet records fall by the waysk:le
during tbe course of the afternoon Satur·
day at Westminster lUgb ScbooL
The meet was shifted to Weatminlter
because of repairs on the Huntington
Beach High School field.
Bill Sims of Whittier H1gb was named
alhlete ol µ.. meet for hJJ wlnninl
perform1111Ce1 In the" DJ and 440. Hts
440 cloct!ng of 47.1 knocked two tenths
off the 1961 record &et by Compton'•
Ulis Williams to lead another set of
great timea for early s e a 1 o n
performancei.
And, Decker Underwood ()f South Tor~·
ranee became t h e flrst miler ever to
win the DAILY PILOT trophy two years
running when he demolished all com-
petitiog with a record·shattering 4:13.1.
It broke M i k e Solomon'• o Id mark
ol 4: I 1.3 and sent the perpetual ln>phy
baci: to South Torrance for another year.
Other meet records came in the m 1 l e
relay and the M> run.
Centennial whhked to a S:lt.1 in the
relay to grab 1econd place in the overall
team scoring for large schools behind
champion Compton.
The opening running event of the day
was a 1 s o the moet ei:cltlng of t b e af-
ternoon as defending state champion
Ruben Cbappins of Exttlslon w on the
:.mile in meet record Ume of t :Ol.t.
Ron Johnson, a junior from West Tor-
rance, gave the favored Chappins all
he could handle.
The two were neck and neck for the
HEAT WINNER -George Woods of Estancia cap-
tures hi s heat of the 180 low hurdles, nosing out
Herby Thompson of Verbum De.i . Woods went on
to place third in the finals of Saturday's Southern
Counties classic with a nifty 19.4.
Westminster Dragster
Wins Riverside Event
Westminster drag racer Gene Brown
streaked to a 66 mph speed in his street
eliminator machine Sunday to win the
championship in his class at Riverside
International Raceway's sixth annual Na·
tional Hot Rod fl.1agazine drag racing
championships.
A crowd of more than 9,000 watched
Brown steer his modified 1958 Pontiac
to the victory.
Charlie Allen of La Verne drove his
Hfunny car" 194.38 miles an hour to
victory over Mickey Thompson's favored
car.
The Thompson car. driven by Pat
Foster of Long Beach, after winning
three major races in succession, suffered
drive shaft trouble and never completed
the course.
Larry Dixon, 29, of North Hollywood,
won the top fuel ellminator title and
$4,350 in a Chrysler-powered rue\
drai;;ster.
He ~ped 205.94 mph to defeat defending
chan1pion Ste\'e Carbone of Downey,
whose engine blew up. ..!"-
Top gas eliminator wu Jack Jones
of El Monte, in a Chrysler-powered
dragster at 196.15 mph.
\Vinners of the other four classes \\'ere:
'Tom Stafford, Fullerton, 1969 Ford, 98.79
mph super stock ; Ken Dondero, Concord,
Calif., 1951 Chevrolet-powered Anglia,
141.50 mph, super e.llminator; Ken Van
Cleve, Salem, Ore., Eagle Ford dragster.
115.53 mph, competition eliminator, and
Darrell Droke. Downey, 1968 Cougar,
123.4$ mpb.
Dwight Salisbury, of Newport Beach,
driver of the Smothers Brot.bers fuel
dragster, lost In the first round of top
fuel elimination to Stan Shiroma of Los
Angeles.
Steve Bovan cf Costa Mesa. driver
of lhe funny car "Mr. T. Camaro.''
lost in lhe second round to the "Invader"
Corvette of Mike Van Sant, Torrance,
after eliminaUng pre-race favorite Don
Schumacher, Park Ridge, 111 ., in the
Stardust BarracUda.
Estancia's Barnett
Only Area Victor
111 Spike Classic
George Barnett of Estancia 1ed Orange
Goast arta prep cindermen wllh a 2U'lo1
effort in the small acbools Iona jump,
good for a first place medal In the
48lh running of the Southern Counties
Track and Field Meet at Wutrn.inster
High School Saturday afternoon.
And , Estancia's Ge<rge Wood captured
hi! h .. t ol the 180 I°" hurdles In It.I
and then went on to finish third overall
'~lith a line 19.4 clocking.
Costa Mesa11 Ralph Dean ran 1 1:11.1
in hh lllO race for third plact.
Fountain Valley made Itself felt in
large schools action when Carl Hardin
"'as second In the 880 with a 1 :!7.0
mark.
And. Marina High's rapid 440 relay
team anchored by Dave Lacy streaked
to an easy victory in ill heat with
a 43.1, The mark waa good for third
place overall in the large school event.
final 1120 and Chapplns flllall¥ won by
a yard.
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Capsule Look
At Best Marks
100 -Ben Rico of Workman pJcktd
up the top mark with a t .I clockln&
over Muir's Howard Willlams In larp
school action with a t .t.
110 -Lakewood's Steve Glbzon won
with a 22.2, one notch put Blll Sima'
22.3 in the small school's division.
440 -Bill Sima WU hands down
champlm with bis remarkable 47.t cloct4
inf, beltlnf UliJ Williams' 1111 llandard
ol 47.3.
880 -Compton'• Victor Moore led
the field with a l:IU In leadlne hJJ
mates to the Tarbabea' flrat cham-
plonsblp alnc. 191!. .
M 11 e -Decker Underwood a pad to
victory with a meet record-ahatterin&
4:1U to capture the DAILY PILOT
trophy lor the IHICOnd lllrallht yur.
2-Mlle -Ruben Cbapplnl of Elctlllor
barely heat out Ron JobMon ol Wat
Torrance with IJIOther record omuhinl
performance -1:01.t, two-taithl ol a
second better than Johnlon.
llO HH -Morion Franklin of San ·
Diego Lincoln In the anaU IChooll
dlvtalon and Duane Johnson ol Santa
Monica ,..,. w1nnm In their dlvtalon
with t.fJ times.
180 LH -Franklln ol Liocoln W&S
the wirmer 1rith a 19.1.
440 Relay -C..ltnnlal, C .I .
Mlle Relay -Cen1ennlal'1 1:11.1 limo
al!Whed . Comploo'a j<lll'Old mark ol
3:ZU.
High Jnmp -Compton, without ~
pie star Reynaldo Brown. picked ,.
a first place anyw1y u Joe Br.nt7
notched the beat mark with a bat-<"'
performance of. M . Lona: Jump -Don WllU1 ol Ocunsidt,
23.SJ,\. • I
Pole VauH -State champion Steve
Smith eued to 1 tM mark.
Shot Put -Jim Lourlano ol LaktwoM won with a IG-lo ellort.
•
•
t
•
Mile Record Breaker
South Torrance High's Decker Underwood receives
the DAIL Y PILOT mile trophy for the second
ztraight year at the Southern Counties Invitational
after running 4:13.8 Saturday to become the day's
fastest miler. Bill Wise, first-ever Athlete of the
year, presents the award while Underwood's coach
Dick Scully (right) holds the DAILY PILOT'S per-
petual trophy.
Twin Kill
For Area
Soccermen
It was a twin killing for
1.he Coast Rangers Sunday as
the first team maintained its
grip in the Pacific Soccer
League lead by blanking
Dinubia, 3-0, at Newporl
Beach's Mariners Park.
A n d in the prelim, Ranger
reserves closed in on the
reserve divi sion crown by top-
ping Dinubia subs, 2--0. The
winners need only a tie in
their remaining four games
to sew up the title.
Coach Brian Ml'Caughey'!l
chargers were as sharp as
'the weather1 blending a
perfect defense with excellent
goal shooting of Harry Ogilvie,
Colin West and Jerry Dawson.
Jim McWilliams and Albert
Burns were the defensive
heroes.
Dawson broke the scoring
Jee 15 minutes into the game.
'Then the hosts got some
breathing room 20 minutes in.
to the last half whea Ogilvie,
brother Jackie and Norm
Prendergast combined f o r
some sharp passing and the
ultimate goal.
Then West wrapped things
up with a beauty from ex·
tremely difficult position lo
make it 3.0 with 15 minutes
left.
Steve ·Johnson
Cousin hit scores
reserves.
and Andre
for Ranger
For Coast Area
Prep Net Results
_ ..
'Efllltnd-Fryer (Liil -
6-1, "1.
Sclllff-SIHt (Llll won ~.
, ... 1 ... ..... P1rnel~Gr1y (FVI won M , 6-!, 6-l, ... TMr-llotn~M (FV) won 6-l, 6-l,
6-0: lost 1 ...
Ooubla Emtr/' ind Scl'lelim CE l ell!. Clotll t r.cl M-t ICM) 6-1. 6·1, Goodmln
111<1 kuemotv 6-1. 6-1. F1>1!er end Au11ud Tn<> ll!l 1o11 lo C!olll llld Moort (CM) , .. , 1·6, Good-IThln 1nd Kum1mo10 .W. 1 ... Junior V1nilY
IE1J11ncl1 (15'11il 111v.1 Cnl• Mn•
s1nm1 Lew \El ckl. Endsley !CMl 'o.
l"!ll"lollil' •·1, M1tran111 ,.~. Purc:tll
6-~0¥in iEI \Mt to Endslt v ICM\ •~. Fo.,l>lv ,,., ftf. Malrlll'lt 6-1;
ktol lo Pur<t ll :H. l.Utvwtult !El loSI lo End'lrY° (CM\ '°"· For\llay 'M; ~. Mt1•-• 6-!1 tl•d Purcell 1-1. Rus,ell !El loft lo End,ltV CCll<'l
l·6, Fo"lltV 04: dtt. M11rtnt11
... 1, lmt to Pun;ell '-'· ...... 5'1!lnflt ld tnd Mertln IE) 1-11111 wi•ll
Pro Cage
Standings
'" E1J1trft D1w111 ...
W L l>tl.
81ltlm,,..,.
Phll•dtlol\1•
New Y~rk
Bos!on
Cinclnn11i
" " " ..
"
n .11•
16 .611
11 .6.W
ll .56-f
•O .487
Oetroit 19 JO .3111
MllfrtU~re 1• S3 .l17
Wnl...,. Dlwillofo
Lo$ Ang•IM !l 16 .W l A111nt1 U 11 .603
51n Fr1nc:•SCO '<I lf .~ San 0 0.Vo J.I 43 ."2
Clllc190 ll IS .•ll
5e1ttl• lo 11 .ru
Pl10t>nl• 16 <1 .105
S1turd1Y's llttulll
811!lmore 99, Bouon 91
Pt.111<1111>1111 1n, At11nt1 110
CMClllO 101, S.att~ 13
New York 1'1, (.h1c:l11n•ll IOI
Sin 0 1-Ul, Phoelll• 11• Onl'r 111me• scheduled.
S•ftNY'• ll"un1
Los A1111ele1 10I. Bo•lan 11
S•n Olevo UC, Deltl>ll 111
Allflnll 131, Sffttle Jj1, el'ttllme
Only 11•me1 1chfllu1e<1.
TMll''S Gem•
Oelroll 11 PhoPntx
OnlY """' KhedUll'd. T""''''' Gl mff ~~ttle ,, 81llll'IOl"f
LOI ,_119tles 11 Cftk •oo MllwaukH 11 Sin 0 1...,
A!!•nlll ti ~n Fr1nciKO Only NmU Khedulfd,
lndlen.1
K1nlllckf Ml1t11!
Mlnnn!lll
New Yorti:
. ..
E11t1rn Dlwl1ion
w ' " » " » " » ~ " 17 5J
Dlwlsl•n
l>cl Gt ·"' ,,, ,
.57t J .m •l'i ..., .
W11ttr11
0..kl•nd/
Den.,tr New Drlt•n~
0 11111
L(lt An,tlts
"ouilon
52 " .791 10 7t .5'0
ll ll ·"' 35 ll ,SU
)0 JI ,UI
10 •s .2'1• Suncl1y•1 ll1sull1
OMv~• 111, Oa1~1r.d 11t
Oall11 HM. Kentucky 110
l<ldlan1 lu . Mln~no!• 11]
Miami 116, New York" 1GJ
Onho 91mn lC~e<Jule.:1.
T1<11,•1 G1mei
L<n A""tlu v1. New Orle1ns 11 Jac~>0n. MIH.
Onlv 11•mt' SC~e.:IUll!'d
Area Sports Calendar
Pott~ I ncl Bl~ (CM! l .. , '-'• F101111n end Certtr 6-0, u . Wiik tnd Mol'll'I (El toll! wllh l>otrt• tr.d Bllholl ICM} 6-3, 6-6; dlf, Rolv111
1nd Ctr1fT" 6-J. 6-3. Jllfti« Vtnitf LNrl IU'rlo) 11111) Mlrllll
Pro Hockey
Standings
TuftdfY
Bas.blll -Go~ffl Wnt '' Chel1ev.
:oi111!1 Alll 11 OCC fbolh al 3),
Fau11t1ln V1li.t It CorDr11"del Mir.
LOI .. 11 Etttnc:l1, Hunll"!liofi llt .-:11
1t Senti An•, M1rln1 11 N!'W1>11rt
Herbor, l\nfihtlm 11 Weslmln•ltr.
Lio""" lleKI> 1t 1!1 ModoHlll Mln!On
Vleto •I S.11 C~le (Ill •I l :IJJ, Costl MIKI .... M1gno!i1 ,, LI P1lm1
Sl1dlurn 17 1.m.I,
Swlmml.,. -Wll"°" 11 Col"Ofl• <1e1
Mir, Llkl'Wood 11 NewPOrt H1rbor
fbolfl 11 ll. Golf -Hun!ln~ron lle1c~ 11 511111
,_111, M1rl11• 11 NewJ>Orl H~t'bor,
.l>lehelm 11 wn1ml111'1!r (lit 111).
T"""il -OCC 11 USC !11, CCll'°"I tkl Mar 11 Faunt1l11 V1llff, Est1nc:f1
• ~I La.rl, Mlotnoll1 ti Cm.II Mesi.
S.."t' AM 11 H1111llnolofl llffd'I.
Ne'#PQ1"'1 H1t'bor 11 M I r In 1 ,
W.ifm111'ti1!'t" 11 An111p!m, Et McoftM
If L"""'' INdl 1111 1! ':IS), Trtrt Hunllnoton 8tec~ ti
Westt111nsi.r 13:151.
WMllfttl•F
Swlmmlnt -Founl1ln V1!tev !It
Coron• cit!! M••· EslB"CI• ., CMI• Mew, Hunt!l"IO~ llt1ch 11 An1heim. Newport H1rbor II S1nt1 ,._,.,, M1rln1
1t Sln!I An• Vllltv. Wrstmintr•r
•I We1tern, Sin Clemente 11 L19uN
llt«ll 1•11 ,, Jl.
GVTMllllCI -Coronl clt!I Mt r II
...,,allelm U:U).
Golf -Es11M11 1! ""°"Tebflkt,
Minkin Vle!o 11 T111tln, Orlntt ti
L1g11111 llt1ch (Ill ti 1\. Tllv,,_•,
Tree~ -Lo"• 11 CDl"Clll• dtl M•r, ~111nc:r1 11 Cnl• MH.I, Ml•noll1
II Faunt•ln V1tlff, H1111!1nototo !kit~
11 Mtrlna. Ne¥1'110rl Herbor 11 Wnre111,
Wts'nll11sNr II ""'' Ant V•llff,
-·~ Ml!~ Del 11 $1. P1ul, Foothltl 11 Mi<llatls Ind Redd (M) !lrd Tint L~~un1 l!fl(~, Ort-11 Mlsslort t n<I l'ttllV tLl l·I. J-1. "ATIO,.AL l •AGUI!
Vielo. VIiia Park II San C~me11te aemlnv 111d N1ci.11 CMl lost ta E11t 01 ... 1sio11
1111 al J:lJI , w1111ner 111!1 Goklm•n 4L ) 1 ... 1·1. W L T G ... mna•tl cs -5oulll Torr1na: 11 Monlrttl 42 11 11
N~r1 H1rbor. we1tmlntte< 1nd ll<!'To<1 l t '' u
Jorcl1n 11 M1vl1lr lbolh 11 J:UJ. Nhl York 11 l• I
T-11 -Fuller!Oll II Golden Wttl, c • Ton1,,ta l7 2l )I
c itrus ,, occ Ibo"' 1111. ),Unas l1 c..: ociroil •• ,, ,, s ... 1mm1,,. -UCI 11 NCAA Fln1h 0 cnruto ji ll 1
!5Prll!Vfl11d, M.n\l. WKI Dl.,illllfl
1>1$, ... (l.l
95 246 !II
t2 27' ltd n 1!11 HI
71 717 '" ,, n• , ..
'' :ISO 110
l'o1U1 WKlmlMl.r 166'~! (SJ'Jl Mllllli111 '' , · BIM!~ll -OC C 11 GCllMn WHl Tumotl119 -1 Mcl'all !W\ ?. Har1~1 '-°"'1-lS Jl tJ ll 1'1 14.1
f3), Co.,,.,1 c!el Mtr al Cotti Mest, fMl J, Gerlock !Ml Po[ll!t: \6.1. O•li;tlllCI 11 :\I 10 I? 194 n:I
Lo1r1 11 Founllln Vtlle~. A111lltlm Rooe c:hmb -I. R11S!on (Wl 7. Los A-It• 11 11 t SJ 16<1 ?2t •I Mirlna, WMlmln,ter 11 Hunllntlon Mc:D•rmlcl (M) l. 51>e1 (Wl Tlmt: Phll-lfl!llt 1• 31 lO j t 151 ,"'
fte•dl. Newoort H1rbor 11 SA V1lln, 3·tor'l9 l'lorr -I. GerDck IM/ 7. Min~· II 37 ,. 50 !II :Ii
L19un1 lleadl 11 Vllll P1rk, M!11!Dr1 MtFlll (W l . Jahr>IOrl (W) Pont•: Pllltbu<lll! IS 41 JO «I 161 l:U
Vl1lo 11 Foothill, El MoOt<lt •t San 35.1 ~r't ••111fs C~rnen'1! latl 11 l :\Sl. Eflinc:.ll ~ Hllloll btt-I. Von W1ld [WI I. l!lo&~_!!, 1"t1ronlo J
Mltnoll1 ti llllfftn P1rt1; U l • ~~'~' IM! J. Gesnt (Mt Polnlt: ~ .,.._. 6, Detroit I
GYmnatlla -W.slflllllllff, COl'Olll Frtt •x .. clst -I. McF1!t IW! C~itlOO l , Phll-i,t.I~ 2
d!!t Mir 11 I!'! R1nc:.flo l,,.,.ll1tlol1I 1. H1rl'I /Ml J. Gerlod: CM) Potnls: Ml..-.olt l . 51, Lcvb t
(7), 17~11"6e •1on r -l. McOl.,(tt IM/ 1. Olkltnd 1, Pl111bu,..h t
Ttnn:1 -Cosl1 Mat II Conin1 Se~mour !WI l. Jtck"°" tMl Po nli; Only otmes """°"led d~I MIJr. VIII• Pu't 11 L19un1 ll'1cn, 11.•. Tld1'("1 Otrrttl
M191111U1 •• E1!1ncl1, 5•n C~nte P1r11let btrl -1. IW<IOll IW/ No N/Tlft 1dll:dulfd 11 El Mo<IH>1, FDll!llt!n V1lln 11 7. O'Ne·UI IWI l. Arm•lron~ IM Tll9Mlitl''I Oi mt Loe~•. HunllllClton 11 t. ( h ., PGJ_7~'ji, !!:'i. l•trlollll {Wl t. Moultll~ Olkllnd II LOI Anoe191
Welfmlntltr. 5.A V1nrr •I Ntwt>ort CW) l. Johl\""1 IWI Polnll: 16.5. °""' ...... !ldledultG Harbor. M1rln.1 1t An111Wlm. _c;.;_o.:.:c;:::..."'-'-:C:::.:..:.:O::... ____ ...;..:.;._c_c_:.c_:._ ___ _
Swlm,.,1111 -Cypress •nd Ale Konclo
11 Golden Wnt, Fulleflon 11 OCC
ll10th 11 l :Jll), Foothill 11 COl'Dnl
c!el Ml <. S.1111 Molllu Hid "-rt H•rtillf" 11 E1t111cl1, Bolt• Gr1nclf.
tnd Artftll 11 F°""l1!11 Vllln' {Ill
I I fl. Tr.rt -Golder! Wnl It Ml, SAC n>. Goll' -Slnll .lttl 11 Goldin Wnt,
Cltru1 11 OCC (both 11 1:!0),
Weitmln1ter 11 Hvnn1191ort 9"Kl'I,
Ntwoort H1rbor I t u Qu!r.11. l\nfillelm
11 M1rlnl C•ll 11 2).
$1.45 Cold•1t Ma rtini In Town!
Bia St. Pat's ParlY Tonight, March 17
' Rettn'; Now 673-7722
SWINGING PIANO BAR
FU. TURING EILEEN WRIGHT
3344 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR
~· .. ..._,... ___ _
f.1ond1y, Mattfl 17, 1969 -.v PILOT 11
Mater Dei Tops Newport;
Crestview San Clemente Falls, 7-0
Pla.r Opens M•le• 0e1 Hi•h ·-1too1 ,...._· ====mjj
Sunset,
Sunset and Cr e st view
League ba.o;ebaU ad.ion begins
Tuesday wil.h a full sla te
scheduled for Orange Coast
area prep nines.
-Opening Sunset .activity is
Jtuntinglon Beach at Anahei.Jn.
Marina al Newport H_arbor
and Anaheim at Westminster.
Crestview hostilities involve
Laguna Beach at ti Modena
and f\.1issioo Viejo at San
Clemente. All games are at
3: I~.
Hunli11gton Beach goes into
its league opeuer minus three
regulars who are out for the
year with injuries.
Dan Moats. with a broken
ann; Mike Bates. hospitalized
vdth a shattered cheek ; and
Randy Cantrell, \Vith a frac·
lured bone below the knee.
have crippled !he Oilers' chan-
ees lor a Sunset League tille.
'fY.'O other pl.iyers -Bob
R y d e r and Gil Banagas -
have bttn out for over a week
\\•ith injuries, but coach Don
\Valker is hopeful that the
pair will be in the starting
lineup again& Santa Ana.
• ..,.. game cUnched at 3-1 going I,.
stormed back with four runs Wo the seventh frame, was
in the sevenlh inning to cap severely damaged by erratic
a com&-from-behind 5 -J pitching.
nonleague varsity ~ball The Mooarchs ' Mike Enos
victory over Newport Harbor led off w I t h a triple, a n d
High Saturday night at Costa after two walks (ii~ !he
~fesa Park .
And, San Clemente High, bases, Bob Warbington singled
despite t b e three-for-three home one run.
p e r f o r m a n c e of Craig A hit-batter forced in lbe
Anderson, was blanked by host tying runs and lhen a pas.sec!
Oceanside, 7.(). ball brought home two more
Newport, seemingly with the
McMll!M, " H11ler, :Ill
Mtllt' Otl fl/
J. Llnntrt. 2b~
W1rt111'111lon, 11 -.. ...
Munir, 111
Gtblt , t
Wiii, 11
~lllPlf"I, II
Fri!!, If
Enos, II
Toi•!•
'"•h•lll 2 I 0 I
l I D D
0 I I 0 • ' • • , , ,
' "
' ' I , . ' o I o . . , • • • . , ' • • • ' ' . . . ' NI ...... HltWUI
H•11le .... ll
Mtrlln. c
51rUble, 1tl u ......... 3tl
Wimer, '' For;!er. Ph
Flt ml119, If
M1llnoff, Jn
Curry, tf
80911,.
Holmet, ah
l1!1nloll. 11
Sd!Olllllr O
Tol1ls
..
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.... ' .. ' .. . ' ' J 0 0 ' ' 0 • 0 0 0 0 D
l 0 0 0
l 0 D D
' 0 0 0
' 0 0 0
1 ' l 0 0 0 I 0
I 0 I I n 1 2 t
' Mater Del blD OOCI '-S • • ' • Newport Httbor 000 (11):1 6-J
to stifle Newport 's undefeated
streak at three.
St• ClellltflM 111 ..
Anclt"°"' u .
OstnlllUtll. tb
Jorttl, 31>
T"Wll"ll,lf
Ok-nt. rf
(.t.rl1ll!flffn, d
llt« ... c lloylt, lb
AU1<1, 11
Pr011tt, .ti
Lornb.lnj!, •r
Pu·•mo. I
Tot1i. °"'"''" 111
S<llO, H
Grten, lb
T~orn11on, d
Robl..on, lb
l11n.<l1, 2b
McGellff. rt
P1rks. II
ll1rrttt. t:
llr"-S\, P
Tola II
Scw1 .., ll'lflln11
' ' ,
' ' ' ' ,
' ' • • » ..
• ,
' ,
' ' ,
' ~
.. "' . ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • . ' . . ' . ••• ••• . ' . • • • • • • •••
r II rtol ••• ' ' . ••• ' ' , ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . . ' , 1 II f
' . • ~.,, c~ ..... ni. 000 000 0-0 ' ,
ClcHntlclt ~1 011 ,.__, 11 •
SAFECCI
INSURANCE
for special
GOOD STUDENT
DISCOUNTS on
,your Family
Auto Insurance
Bob Pciley
ind Associates
INSURANCE
474 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
642-6500
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday '
AUTO CENTER
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Wheels wobble?
Car. WQl<loting?
Get-front
wl aligni-""
• Carrectc•wC.,..._.
andloMt
• Elillliaale""-lpol
• Pl'Dlaag lino llfe ""'° .50%
3DAVSONLY
(MONDAY, TUUDAY, WEDNUDAY} SERVICE Y~UR CHOICE
SPECIAL s~ss
1-2-3
LUBE SPECIAL
HERE'S WHAT
YOU GO:
• Complete claais lu&rimlioo
• Oil change (5 quom H.D.)
• N"1' oil filter
UBEVCIUR
EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TODAY!
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion lslond)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntin9to,, Center}
f
•
I
I
~·--.. --~ .... . . . . • -... -· ~1-• .. -... ---·-
Gets Clean Sweep
Sprague Captures
Congress Cup
By ALMON LOCl<.ABEY Dtll)' 'illf ... tt.9 •t111tw
winds prevailed, the weather
was clear and bright with
Henry Sprague III, Jailing wlnds st1ylng in the 12-15 knot
for the LOOg Beach Navy range -Ideal for racing tn Cal-40 sloops. Yacht Club, licked bis com-'lllere IJ some talk among
petitors both on the race Long Beach Yacht Club ol-
eourse ,and in the protest room fielals that n e x t year's Con-
to win the $th annual Coo-gressionaI may be a week-long
gressional _...Cup match race competition wJth rest~ays in between each day ol. racing. series~ at Long Beach Yacht SERlD RESULTS
Club Saturday. Here is the way the series
The 23-year-old Finn sailor stacked up :
and former intercollegiate sl!:•IES t -Twrntr dtte•ltd ChM
sailing champion from ltk.Mtro, llVYC, 1:n 1 """'" <MN•IM
Newport Harbor Yacht Club T-ILKk1lltr, ll"YC, 1:J'1 T-Pkk1rcl, LllYC, cltluted T 1 rn
had three protests f 11 e d H1ti.11urir. E••I G'"""""'· 11.1. vc. . •:Mi awn &oettchtr, eve, cltlttltd against him in the final two Tom Flltltr, YllU Grut Lalin, o:JtJ
days of racing. All were S•ruue dtf111ec1 111rkt S.W'l'ff. NAYllU, O:f1. disallowed, givlng Sprague the 1E11:1Es u -ac.11d!ff dettattd series with a perfect score Pkll•rd, l:Jl: l•W'l"•r d1 111 t1d Rldttrd, 1:071 Turntr dtl t lltd ~of nine' wins and no losses. 111ck•ll•r. o:.u1 HtJlthu"' dttt•IM
--~T"---· •
CLOSE START -NO FINISH -This is closest view crew of Polynesian
Concept catamaran had of Collimbia as the t\VO started in Sunday's abortive
match race. Race committee "stopped the fight" on third leg when Pat Do u-
gan's 12-mt;ler led Buddy E bsen's cata m aran by nearly 10 minutes in lighl
airs off Huntington Beach.
Although there is only one ~T'ci~· 0'"1 51'1'"" d•h•ttd l"IM!er
lroph for the ser1· d SEll1ES Ill -S.WYt• fff11ted Y es, secon N.wlh, 0:511 ~11r111u• 111,', 11, d place resulted in a three-way 11Kto:11t1r, 0:111 Turner llll••!ld CONGRESSIONAL CUP WINNER -Henry Sprague III and crew of Madruga•
tie among Lowell North of ::~:~: ~~:'. "m:~rc11.~1 ':.:".::..: dor fight to hoist spinnaker a s th ey round weather mark on way to perfect
San Diego Yacht Club, Burke H•z1thvrs1, 1:C11. score victory in 5th annual Congress1'onal Cup match sen'es.
S SEltlfS IV -Plcktrd dfolltted ·--------------=-----_:.--------------awyer of Newport Harbor FkMr, 1:o.i1 111c11111tr 111Mtec1
Yacht Club (sailing for the H111111ur11, J:ll• S1WY•• 1111111•
N IMllCMr. 1 :541 S,rt•Ut deftt!td Orth American Yacht Racing 11:1c111n1, ~:t11 Korth c1e111lfll Turntr, r--
•cat~· Just Out~lassed Union) and Buu Boettcher. 1'~E111fs v -s11r1eue drfe1!ed Caillornia Yacht Club. H111111un1, 1:341; Sawv•r 11.ie11e111 Plclttrd, J:J•1 IMlfCMr dirtlt•led
EARLY FAVORITE •l1cktlltr, J;DO; Fllhtr dtttt!td TurMr, :511 Norll'I clefttled Rldttrd,
Miami Race
On Today
A lsuna II Overall
Columbia Wins Challenge Race Easily
North, cons.idered by many i:u. 1.-SEIUES VI -5tWlllf dl'ttt!M lo uc the pre-series favorite, Flsl'ltr, 5:1'1 5'ir"ue 11.n111t11 Tur,...•, fell by the wayside in the 0'51' Htilthurst dtrf••ted llllck••d. 111.V.tI (AP) -The 73-foot 1:u1 North dlfHttd IOl!fcktr, 0:51/ opening day's races when he Plcktrd •-""'" 111ct111e<, 0:14. ketch Windward Passage and
Island Race Winner
Will · a v.·eU-sailed ocean
going catamaran beat 1 well-
sai\ed ti-meter sloop?
That, in so many words,
was tbt question posed by
Bob Bavier in Ya cht i ng
Magazine a few months ago.
The question piqued the fan·
cy of TV's "h.illbilly" Buddy
Jo:bsen who is known around
Balboa Yacht Club and other
areas of Southern California
as a pretty fair COWltry sailor
in dinghies, ocean-go Jn g
mooohull.s and catamarans.
Now it so happms that Bud-
dy Ebsen owns a pretty-fast
35-foot catamaran named, for
some uneipla.ined r e a s o n ,
Polynesian Concept.
Furthu coincidence chow·
ed up a 12·meter named
Columbia, owned by Thomas
Patrick Dougan 1t Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club-right
next door to BYC. Columbia
had been sailed well enough
in 1967 to be runner-up to
Intrepid jn the America's Cup
trials m Newport, R.I.
So it was only natural that
Buddy should challenge Pal
to a series or races for a
trophy to be put up by in-
t e rn a t i on 111 y knov"n
millionaire sportsman Jim
Kimberly who now spends
most of his lime. chasing
Junkers in the Atlantic off
Palm Beach, Fla ..
Now we have at least four
well k n o w n personalities
plagued by the same question:
Can a well-sailed ocean-racing
catamaran beat a wen-sailed
12-meter?
Today Bob Bavier, Buddy
Ebsen, Pat Dougan, J im
Kimberly and a host of
yachtsmen as well as landlub-
bers know the answer.
It can't.
Or, at least, it didn't.
1'he first try was on Satur-
day when Columbia took ad-
vantage of the light airs and
hustled out lo the "M'eather
mark -4¥.i miles away
about 91h minutes ahead of
Polynesian Concept
To be sure, the catamaran
made up a couple of minutes
of that split on the do"'·nwind
legs, but when it was all over
Columbia headed for the barn
some eighl or nine minutes
ahead of Polynesian Concept.
Sunday was something akin
to "instant replay" as the
TV boys say. The BYC race
committee waited a hatr hour
for the wind to make up to
Crossword Puzzle
ACRO SS
l Fittional
dttr
6 -de la Roehr
10 RtlllOVt
14 Another
time 15 Old Test1-111rnt book 1• African chieftain
17 Sho•, In horse racing
ll Wiid discourse
19 Rtctnt Sufllx
20 P1radt
ground order
2.1 Last ZZ U.S. fil111
critic 2.) American
dr1111atist
25 Harry l•d:
--:U.S. Inventor 27 l ost of ..,
it•IY l s. Amtrlca:
2 wards
31 Dirt rotd
ftlWtt 32 Pulpy hit 33 Kltchtn
1.CCt'SSOfY 35 lacking In passion
3• G1r1,gt
employee: Abbr. 41 John L;-
4'J Bird .q Ertendint
far .. d •Ide
46 Number
~• For11N Portug11tst colony
41J No longe r acti ve: Abbr.
51 Transfer . to la$1e
53 U11br1 111d
prnu111bf•
57 Sto,.
51 En;llslt
... t 59 Plaustbfe
excuse ~l Bellow
•5 City of
Algtrll .. s .... negatlve:
2 worcb
67 Smoothly ele91nt
t.! Erst
''"I've ·-• Cn.ish On
Yau":
2 WOfdS JO-C11.Jtlt11 lsl1nd .,, ""'"' • tltclttc:lly ..
72 Notice
7) Apptat ear.nrstl y
5 Asi111 J&kkldofstict
n1t1on: Abbi'. 37 ll an's naml'
b CanMllan 38 Belonging provincial to the past
?,fOUP -40 5rt 1 '··-ind H ls~z Peri;ian Inn
Mu5lc": 45 --d1nctum-2 words That must ·br
I Pttlalning tlvtn to God to Marra_ 47 State· Abbr
' Sllblt•1n: 50 Nasai •
10 ~:'.fed speecl'lts •
11 Gmt letter l Z f!i':kfast
12 "llolbln11 5J Deludt could be-" 54 Popul ar lJ Tumid loost feminine
21 Ftt11tt: singer
Slang SS Quickly 24 FltUn t 5b Vrsstl DOWH 26 Umplrt's cry 60 Preposition
l Borough 27 Dt't'Oid of •2 Frfllch
on thr Avon stns~llon department
z _ Mcillllmltd 2' Anon 51 •l Dog In noted h co11pan on movie series
'CK "' 1 21 Texas 64 Having t.ren om 111un Cl-co11111unlty d
tlon1 •ediu. JO lore recent •7 ·~~~~
4 Clrtal11 Yitai 34 Shallo• ctu111UIJ· 1taU1Ucs ftft wesstt Abbr. ·
eight or nine knots before
starting the race.
Columbia went 11 I i d i n g
across the starting line on
starboard tack while
Polynesian Concept c a m e
bombing down on port. Colunl-
bia dutifully flopped to cover.
Poly Cat stepped out
smartly and appeared to be
outfooting the stately Colum-
bia half-way up the weather
leg. That is, until you got
behind the two and saw the
V shaped wakes they carved
as Columbia held well up to
weather while Poly Ca t sagged
off to leeward.
It was a Jong wait for the
spectators at the weather
mark, but they were finally
rewarded.
Columbia got there about
10 minutes ahead of her rival.
and it reall y didn't make
much difference about the
spinnaker pole dropping on
deck after the big blue and
gold chute was set. The cre\v
had plenty of. time to get
things straightened out.
At the jibing mark Columbia
had widened her lead and was
enjoying a comfortable light·
air cruise to the third mark
at UJe end of the triangle.
And just as Poly Cat was
beginning to cut the distance
-chopping off more than
half -the race commiUee
hauled anchor and came up
the course firing the gun in
the customary three blast.s
signalling "postponemenl -
it's all over for today boys.
Let's get back to the bar
before dark."
So the quest.ioo is answered
In one respect : The catamaran
can't beat the 12-meter in light
airs.
The challenge will doubtless
be mounted again -after
s om e consultation with the
weather man.
But f« now, forget it.
Gy mnasts Set
For Ben efit
The gymnastics wizardry of
the Lyons r~an1ily will be
featured in the Huntington
Beach Police Dfficer's Benefit
I l t bee I se11:1E1 vu -1111ct1t1er def••t.d Allen Pucketl's Cal-40 Alsu-Pucket t, CYC,· (2 ) Adios, Rich-os wo races ause o poor 1111ck1rd. 1:n1 Nor1n dtrfeated 1>1c111rd, 22 other yachts set out today sail handling and a broken 1:u 1 H1Jle~11r11 dtle11td Fllher, 0:45: on the Sil-mile race from na II was the overall winner ard McCune, CIYC; (3) Se.
halyard. He suffered his third ~=~.'i e1.i~::''T'uN1tm;:-~1,~r, 1'011 1.liami to t.1:onlego Bay. of California Yacht Club's Saw If, Jay Saunders, DRYC.
defeat Saturday at the hands sE1111Es v111 -51>••~U9 1111111ee1 Bob Joh""'" Q[ the New San Nicolas Island race, the SCHOONERS & KETCHES
r S Nor111 o:n1 loet1cher 11m11tee1 T~'"''· '""' first race of the Overton Ser--(I) Leprechaun, Whitney o prague . o:H1 H111e11ur11 dtrf111t<1 S•WYtr, o:u: York Yacht Club will be skip-Ted Turner o( Atlanta, Ga . 1t1c1t11lt<' dlfett•d F111>er, J:1l1 ies. Colllns, LBYC; (2) Chiriqui, Plc1<1r111 1111e11ee1 Rlck1n1, o~. per of the \Vindward Passage, The race whi.ch started• Sa-• Jake Wood, CYC: (3) Nelly was another p re-s er ies si:111es 1x -H1r~ .. , d•'•~t•d which already h"" sel rec"rds •
f ·t b t t d t 1 '--Tarn.r, o:n1 1oeo1:h•r -~ .... " turday, March 8, was one of Bly, Dick Du Puy, CYC. avor1 e u urne ou o = 111 1ckard. 1:01, Nott~ 11e1e11eot· Fl•~··· in the SL Petersburg-Fort a three--race flash in the pan. s:Ot; e11ck111er 1111111ee1 s1wver. o:J9; Lauderdale and Mi·ami"Nassau the slowest on record and ma-
H he S1>r19u1 del1et•d P!cktrd, 1:00. ny Of the ho t d.d t f' . h e won t opening three Fln•I 1,,,.,11,..., d .11 t t b k as 1 no 1n1s races on Thursday, but did Henry s~••v..,. 111, LeMvc. '"°· races, an WI ry 0 rea until mid-day Monday, Bun eoettcher, eve. 11-1. his ewn record. · not score in the next six. eurk• s•w-r•r. MAYRU, '"'· JohnS-On was at the belm First leg of the race, the 35
S · od I 1 th Low111 Met1h. sovc, .. 1. miles to San N1·c las Isl d
College Picks
Ne wport l\fan prague JS a pr UC 0 C Tom H11l1hurtl. E. Gt"nwich YC:. . !965 h th T' d O an ' Newport Harbor Yacht Club J-'. in w en e icon eroga took 24 hours.
. .0 sailing ~o ll Tom Pickard. 1..evc, •·S_ set the record of four days The same condi·t,·ons held ORANGE -Rona ld W. 1un1 r ,. gram. e Ttd Turntr. All1nl1 YC, :M. d 23 h I h ' c 11 9 v· Fl started sailing Snowbirds al Tom Fl1h1r YRU G"•' L•~u. ,.,_ an ours or t e Miami-true for the Schooners an d aspers, ia orence, c1111 1111ck1rd, RvYc, ••· Montego Bay run New~rt Beach has been' ap-an early age and is a former · Ketches race from Marina del rv ' winner of the Flight of the «1Na HA••o• Windward P assag e is Rey around San Nicolas. Over-pointed to the Presidenft YACHT Clu• !ch bo t d t r-il I Ch r"J] Snowbirds. M•llbu ll1c1 cSKon<1 '" A11oc1111011 scra a an mus con-all winner was Whitney Col-"""unc a apman ...., ege
From Snowbirds he ju1nped c'...n= .. ~~r~.i~·v Ytthl Club> cede from 5:43.2 to 38 :07.09" )ins' New-porter ketch, Lepre-here.
Into the ooe-man Finn dinghies OCEAN 1tAC1NG n11 ~ (ll to her rivals. chaun from Long Beach Caspers, president of 1 w1nc1sw111 cc11 7-JOI k1 r1 T1mbe<1. Americao Ea I k' pe ed y ch Cl b Westminsler sa,1·ngs and loa and has won three nat iona l eve: nl Gtm 1co1umbl•·JOI c1w1r1e• g e, s 1P r a t u . The ftrst schoon-n champ1· ...... hips two N 0 rt h H11h1.,.1v. eve: u1 N-..th• Ck..jn by Ted Turner of Atlanta, er to finish was Dick DuPuy's association. will serve in an "'"' • Atbt rl Allffl, DRYC; C41 Nu~Nul CC•~ American titles and a North Jal lob Homi & Tom N~tn, KHYC: also will be jn competition Nelly Bly from California advisory capacity to the presi·
Ame r ican single-handed H1v•1• 1Sciu1t1•110•t--10JI sttv• v111e11. after being fitted with a new Yacht Club. dent of the con.r...-e with the DRYC. "6 championship in the class. Mo11F 111 -1n L1nvoe11 cc.~tt! mast. The 12-meter sloop was OCEAN RACING (Overton other 41 members of the coun·
I ,._JM• OI · 1r· •· h Tom Eatewllb. kHYC; 121 Tr•mleni dismasted in the recent Mia-race) -(1) Alsuna II, Allen cil n Ul'C ;n,o'I. ymp1c 1a1.:1 e fCtl·HI Ed Mc::ev...11, KHYC; IJJ , _________ ;;;;; ____ . _________ ..,
was nmner-up to Peter Bar-su.ov <C11 t·llll ANlv LDCll;t°"· eve. ·-~m~i-~N~•=ss~a~u'-"ra~c~•~· ----~
t th F, Cl d PHRF A fXIJ -I)) N1m S.ne .1 ret in e mn ass an u" n. cunui a.ob k•ltv. PMYc;
went to Tokyo as an alte rnate. ni Cot1t1nt1 cL..u.il E111 01110111. 011.vc ; !ll 'lrfftt U? II. 1i-J H1rnl1ton He is also a former national 11r11v1111. wvc: <•! s•111 11 01 11.
Int.re lleg'ate Slll'li g ham i!OQPJ Tom Armllr-. KHYCi (5J 0 l n C • ~· Eltlltr (hltftdtr.JlJ 8111 Moon. pion from USC. He is also PHRF 1 Oll -en An"' !CD!umb!•
f Se C · C~11le1111er) Sltn Cook, ICHYC; flJ a ormer ars up winner, v111.v111e <C11111or111u1 k1r1i: T11om11. symbolic o( the N or th KHYC1 (lJ our Jow (o.t 11:1.,..1•1 kurl
American junior sailing cham-~1c1"1,..~· i:n~:r~'p'.,!~~.ovltll• cSant•n•·
Pionsbip SMALL KEEL IOAT Cl•l -fl) • ' Mtry S ti CC1t·N) B\ld Lete, kHYC;
ALLEN IN CREW nl V•ltl•ll• tDraeon) P1ur Cowell!, PVYC; (31 ko-Ko-Mo fThul'llMrblrd)
In the Congressional Cup ;;';';";;"';";'~;·~';"';;';· ;;;;;;~~II Sprague was sailing Willi am
Allen's Madrugador f r o m
NHYC. On his crew were
Allen, George Twisl, Doug
Severance, Scott D r i s c o 11 ,
John Laun, Peter Conrad and
Dan ThomPfion.
I
(!) I -MllDIM. ...... ~..._.... SHARP
If yo111'r1 • '"''II' tr1cl1r, u1• Dime-A-lin1 cltuifi1cl 1cl1 S1ti.ircl1yt. M1•1 , b1tt1t '11111
• .• wh•thtr yoy'r1 buvin9 ef
!h1 DAI LY PILOT'S f1m•u1
1ellln9.
GREGORY· EVA MAfE
PECK SAINT .. -...... _,,,
THE.SWJ<ING MOON
TEQMCXlt.CR" • PANA&:W"
SECOND THllL:UI Th i s ye.a.r's Congressional
Cup had everything from com-
petitors playing ring-around-~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~11 the-rosy through the spectator
fleet in pre-start maneuvering
to whales sounding and blow-
ing perilously clme to the rac·
ing yacht.s to protests by the
YAN
HEFLIN
spectators.
Except for the first day
when r a l n squalls and chlU
~ De1nM1rtin
.. tv\it1 H.lm •
Wreclci:S Crew
lll>tmll!' ~ = .•
([ijiiQii
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATION
"BEST ACTOR"
CLIFF ROBERTSON
• • air;ACH •L . AT «LLI. 0
I tUNTINGTON ••ACH. ••7·•.o(
POSITIYILT ENDS TUISDAT I • a ACADEMY NOMINATIONS
I ~
I .11111PIU.l(W.ll,Mdall.
;::=---·
~7EmREW
RoMEo ~ 8'.JUUEI'
l'¥> nrd lnftl'Y ICM'! etory .. _
Show and Dance, 1:3D p.m., -.--11
Saturday, April 19 at lhe Long KIRK.DOUGLAS racliel. .....
Beach Arena. ..,. ..
Ofricer Jack Reinholtz said ........ • with Cl1ir1 11eem
the Lyons Famil y has ap-THE BROTHERHOOD -111111 HIT-peared on such television ir=a.-. ,,,,, Uttino•
'
... ..,_.,.._,~ e-' shows as "Bob Hope," "Jack "HOT MILLIONS"
Benn}•,'' "Jimmy Dean" and lrr~~~~~=i~=~il~~~~~~~~~~~~'.11 "Holly"·ood Palace."
Youngsters from four to
fourteen lend their amazing
talent to that of their father,
said Reinholtz.
Tickets are $5 per family.
Proceeds will help support the
lluntington Beach Police Of.
ricer's youth programs and
benevolent fund for 1969.
NATIONAl Gtl«~ALC°""'°"AT10H
Foii!lHJ!!! ,_ °""' r-.y tit .,....· s..m1
OPIN 6:41
CLIFF ROBERTSON
CLAIRE BLOOM
-In-
''CHARLY''
IN COLOR
........f llACW -"' ....... _
.. l•M!-Uff hl• -OI, l ·IJ3t
De1nM1rtin
.. tv\ott Hdm.
Wreclci:S Crew
l(Df;(Qil -
...,,
RODSIBGER
SIUNSAS •••
11IE
.... , .... SNm 1 , ....
C.Jlt, s.t. "'1• I : In. "9 .. I
=-==~ ..... j
AUO IEST ACTOI I
~
Ir\ ~'Heart is a
'l.Oody'Huotec
TECHNICOLOR"••
F.-WARNER llROS.-SEVfN pT:I
YOU CAN'T ISCAPI
!!I ----~,.... GilEGORY ·EVA MARE
PECK -SAINT ··-· .. ·· ,_,., 11£STALKING MOON
~· • Plltl<Wl9IQN•
HI WAS A LONll ••• I
YAN
HEFLIN ... _
•
NOW-Exclusive
Area Showing-
Origin•I Uncut
Version
Exactly as Shown at 2·Ye•r L.A. RCN1d1howl
FOR
All
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
YOU
ARE
A MAN .. ;.,.,4) d 'I. I lll'AROS
AN .~!!!~A~ """'
SlCO ND FIATUll IN COlOt
l'•lt• O'Teolt -Zero Me1h l -Je1 nn1 Me11t 111
"GREAT CATHERINE"
••
---.. , . ~ , . -, ...
~11, •w. ii, 19'9 fllll!'f PILOT U
PERU: FRYING PAN OR FIRE?
U.S.-Latin Relntio™i Are Strained
By New Junta's 'Hard Line' Stance
.... _. ... ,11 .......
tmA, Peru -Praldel1t Nlsoft ud
bis top lldes ue. gapplln( wl1h a Peru-
vian nJ111tmare. How Ibey baud!• the
cri&is here could have luting impact
on U. S. relatlom w Ith all of Latin
America.
Th~ Ni.Ion ,\dmlnjstration appears to
be trapped between two flru.
On the one hand, the rulin1 junta
In P«u haa CGOllocaled a U.S.-operaled
oilfield and lemlrlud two SID Diepbas-
ed filhlng vtSlels recmtly, a ct lo n s
that could well be argued are worthy
ol retaliatcry m e a 1 u r e s from
Washington.
On the other hand, then is long-stan-
ding frleDdabip between Ille United States
and Peru. It la both deep In people-lcJ.j>eo-
ple relalloosbipe and stnmg In economlc u ...
The -le aJped of 11>11 relaUoasblp
PERUVIAN STRONGMAN
Gen. Jwn Velasco
New Premier's
Liberalization
Short Lived
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Ferelp News Aulysl
When Portngal's new premier, Marcelo
Caetano, took over from the ailing Dr.
Antonio Salazar last fall there was
cautious hcpe thsl a period ol liberalisa·
tion would replace 40 years of repressive
dictatorship.
And some liberallzatkm did take place.
cezoorlhlp continued but at least the
!"'.". was permitted to mmUon freedoms
it did not practice. .
The govermnent tept out of the w.pul• betw~n young priests and the arcb-con-
servative Card1na1 Emmllluel G. CCe-
jelra and permitted the youngu men
to pnsent their cue in the newspepen.
The government a1Jo perm.Jtted Marlo
Soares, tta most prominent criUc, to
return from bis laland uile.
PoliUCll police bandied with com-
paraUve gentleness the few demonstra-
tions that broke out among studtntl
and othen demandlnl a faster pace
to liberallzaUon.
Now, however, lt appears the govern-
ment fears it may have a runaway
.horse on its hands and bu clamped
down again. The first tip came Feb. 10 when
Caetano in a broadcast to the naUon
warned the "impatient ones," 0 yooth
with revolutionary tendencies" and
••redeemers" fond ol. violence that any
rush towanl ICClal and economle rel°""' faster than Ille axmtry could handle
them only coald lead to d.U war.
The teCOOd. warning came when
Interior Minister Concalves Rlpuolo
Bald strikes ue a "prime fact<r o!
dvil war."
The warning wu dl:rected to 1lldcnm
strikers at General Motors and Ford
assembly plenll.
Strikes are lllepl In PorllJlal, but
when the ltrlken returned to wc:wk no
acUai was taten 1galnst thml.
In mid-month armed riot polloe entered
Lisbon'• University campu1 and clolod
down the law school to ";revent further
incidents."
The lludtnll hod heen demanding
dismissal of a profeuor they accuKd
of belnl "despotic" ind had planned
a series ol ltclures which would Include discuuton of PutU&al'• .~an wart
in Mgota. Mozambique enC1 Guln<a. ,,_ are taboo 111bjeda In l'<lr1Uaal.
par11<U!arly H 11 llmll..., oppooltlon.
Caetano'• ultimatt , coune run.a1ns
uncl<ar. In i'ortllfal, obllmll dlamlA opeculo-
llon thsl his banltned ettltude haa
anythln( to do with the return home
from Ille l>oapllll of Selalar, who re-
malnt hall peralyzed and eble to carry
on only a 1tmpte convenation.
But then are powerful eltmenla which
force him to ro 11o ...
Saluar Ueutenenll 111D hold ouch top
Jobs .. the lottlgn, economlc and Interior
ministries.
W,..,. Ill< DAILY PILOT'S '
Tom llfvrplllne jolnd a group
of Amn'kan neiosmtn en a
Braniff AITUncs inaugural flight
from Lc1 Angclts to Lima,
Pt"'• ht picked either a VfTtl
good -or a veTJI bad -tinu
to virit the South American
country. The rela.tionship.s be·
tween the two countries had ,
be e n strained for several
months, and they crackled a
little more, cs pressues in.creas·
ed.· Murphine, managing editor
of the DAILY PILOT, inter•
vif't.Ofd a wide t'ange of Peru-
vians, listened to their leader1
and heard American experts
spt"llk on the two nation's prob-
lemi. This U his report of that
vi<.
WU underscored sharply in recent
elperlencu of ISO touring U • S •
MAH ON A MISSION
Cethollc PriHI Mehoney
FREE INTERPRJSIR
ShMlhlne Boy Antoni•
... _,,,.. ...... Dll!llte INQbJed
.-and ..... --. P-In the -II ol Lima and
C.,,.011111--··· lrlenclablp toward lbelr .. N011e
Amertcano"nttcbbon.
RELATIONS WOllRNED
Yet during these wne days, U.S.·Ptru·
vlan relations wonened to tbe crla1s
poinL !toms:
- A Peruvian military J1111ta heeded
by President Juan Velaaco Alvarado,
wblcb had overlhron the elected
governmtnt of President · P e r n a n d o
Belaonde Teny, otised the 111,tlllHcro
oilfield operatod In nort11era· Peru by
U.S . .......t lnlernaUoaal P•lrol•um
Corp.
-Tbt junta then d......a..t thsl !PC,
a wholly-owned subsidiary of Standard
Oii ol New Jereey, gin Ille jllllla "'° million u "back payment" for tbt ~
peny'1 uplnlllng of peln>kum -from the field since 1121, alJoCtdl1
without legal UUes or pennJalon to
do to.
-IPC refused such payment.
-The U.S. IOVtrNMlll branded'the
oilfield aellure an Wegal coollacaUm
of U.S. Pl'-'Y by a fcnlCn PQftf.
The U.S. la danandlng either return
of the field er p-r payment
Otherwise, the llkktnlooper Amendmect
will be Invoked, culling U.S. aid and
sugar quotu to Peru, amounUna to about
$80 mllllon annually.
BOATS FIRED ON
-Then ... Oct. 15, IJUll(>olll ol the
l'a1lvlan NaVJ fired on U.S. flablnc
veeeell wttb1n Peru'• dahnecl JOknil•
lerrllorlal limit, eelaed ooe Oiiier and
potty well abol up Ille other,
In .. effort to mm Ille tide ol
U.S.·Peru-trouble, PNldent Nlson
appointed a personal f!D.Wl'J, John N. Ir·
win ll, a New York lawyer, who 1ril1 at.-
tempi to negotiate the prol>lem1. lie ....
gins ''wide nnglng" lllk.s with Gen. v ..
lasco today.
Velasco 11 stlll aayin& Peru won't back
down Oii Ill poelllaa In the lPC otlaure.
Despite the turmoil, there have -
few UllY lnddeots -one belnc lh•
burnln& by ltudenll ol .. Amt<lcan Flag
before the U.S. Embassy on Mardi 14.
Poalbly thla 1aclr: of overt anpr lllemJ
from the fact that the a ... .,. Peruvian
leeml &o bold us -· bls nortblm
............ -In high regard. And. ha
alac oeems to maintain an aloof delld>
ment from the lnner.....tlnp ol bis
~.(he.momenL
The PtrUYian in the ttnetl dolln't
-• bit terrUied thsl a miUtuy . junta bu eelaed conlrOI of bis eountry
and dlalolved the eoo,,_
GVIDB'I QUIP
''1llla la our pvmunent bulldlnt whero -eoo.,... _ .. the tour pJde
OD the bus Intones, thell addo U an
aftertbouaht, "when we bne a eoo..-· Pretty Peruvian prls In I h e I r
mlnlal:lrll are eager lo meet Norte
Am«lcanoo and queolion them ebout
their country.
••'Ihere ii no anti-Americanism here,"
they aasure you.
Stgna it U.S. lnfiutnee are everywhere
In Peru. Amtrlcan autoe, andot and
new, toot their way through Lima'•
-II. American mov1u and staro are
llOtund. Placards oc ancient Walla pro-
claim music featuring lee!Hp pop
srouPI la on ill way. ·
In the Plua ct. Annll, btnuth the
a!Jadow of Ille Govemmeot Palace
wherein the junta now rula, 10.year-old
Antonio plies bis trade N tboelblne
boy. He ii eqer to meet and eene
the Americans.
TROM CALD'.ONEO'
Try to bru!h him olf and he Jiii!
grins and announces, ••1 know -yOl.l
from Callf~eo."
He will thine your shoes for three
toles (about a nickel) or, with a lily irtn 1ugrest, "l take okay ZS centt
Amerlcan. •• .''
Yes, it appears that there bn't an1
antl·Amerlean aenUment on the ltrttta
It Lima. But don't kid youneH thst
eomebody Isn't trylnf.
Dally, the m«e aeosalional membm
cf Uma11 presa carrltd balmtrUnt
atorles ol the ~test "!PC"~
15ome .boobtonl leabn -ol communlat propopnda. At
Unlva'llty In CUlco, a bulletin boud
JUNTA'S INfERNAL VIEW-Cartoo111 bl Wuature of Peru'1 ~
military regim• suggest that before takeover, cr!rnlnal1 loafed
poor 1tarved while today, prilloners work and poor have food on
tabl••-
------
AS PIJllUVIANS VllW THllR OIL: STRENGTH BUILT ON BONDS OP THll PIOPLE
Junt1 Llteratvro Since Coup MakH St ...... Bid to Generate Natlonall""
' . IN JUNTA'S VIEW: PAYO,FS UNDER THE TAILJI NOW DRAW GAVIL 0, JUSTICI
U.S. OJI 11 Trvmped H Bl1 lnuo But Much Literature DI,_ Internal P ...... em1
lllU canlt! a yellowed clipplnJ about
the Vltllwn War wbkh -In part thst the confllct .. bu uploded the myth
of U.S. Army lnvlnclblllty ••• '
During the tour ol U.S. new-n
ben, Prl!lldeat Velaaco cleclded to ed·
dreN hi.I naUan CID radio and telev111on
to elarlly Jaua -·the -ol IPC and bis llanco ai U.S.-Penivlu
nlations.
BllfOTIONAL ADDlllSS
He invited the Amtrlcan newrmen to
be hla guests In Ille lmpre11lve Plmro
Room of the GovtrD1Dtnt Palace and
bear his speech flrll-hand.
Velasco, in au emodon-ehargtd ad·
dress, made it cleat that the junta
lnlendJ to lllct by Ill 1UM In the
seizure of the International Petroleum
fltld. But he alao made a ttrona effort
to divorce th1a taut from Jon1-ltandtng
Peruv1111 frlendlblp with the United
States.
"Surely the United States aovernment
will not allow ont oil company to come
betwtta the bit:bdlhtp ol. our nat1ons,1•
hedeelarod.
Cheers and IJ)plaUM 1boot the Piuaro
!loom.
Velueo iDToked the name cl the
late Pte1ldent K<medy In citing the lonc-ttandlnl lrlendlblp between the
peoplet of. the America.
More appla111e welled up, even from
the ltrfft crowd! behind the iron catea
of tht Palace of Govmunent, who beard
El Presldente over JoudspeU:trs.
Jn the end, they all ung four llatlzaJ
of the Peruvian NaUonal Anthem. Then
Alvarado and the throng eichanged.
ahoutJ of "Viva PtNI"
The .i..111n1 U.S. newm11n perhaps
uperleneed their only outwanl 1tgn ol
bMU!lty u the)' ultod the polaee. The
crowd outside teemed IUllen.
IGNORANCE or -Tbt factt were, however, that the
U .8. joumallllo had actually done Ullle
to further their own c:auntry'1 cauae.
Interviewed a few dayt •arllu by
LI.ma newm'len, tbt U.S. wrltm -
mOft.11 travel tdltota and columnlsta -
displayed .. almoll total Ignorance of
the -""""""'°' the PenMan oebure ol IPC. Thia Ignorance wu
nl!ecled the Mii day in Lima'• pn11.
"U.S. Newamn Know Nothin1 of
Our Traubl• Wlth JPO," one banner
headline announced.
Some ol the U.S. wrlten, quotod In
Lima'• pre11, lamely blamed their Ii·
noranco ..,, failure ol the U.S. Sllle
Department to at .. tlJein an advance
brten.1. •
Incited, there .. todaJ • crlala belwffu
U.S. and PtruYla!! 1avernments, and
Jn -buslneu lntenlll, 1iut 1here
........ --here In Lima lhal
all -llOI ... loll. for enimile, Daniel J ... ......,.
ew Jrney. lie vlalled .,_ ld-
da71 -bll normal buslneat location aeu IAPaa, BolMa. lie la the ,..
of an lriall oop. lie la • Catholic prlfff.
YllOMAN'I JOll
1llt Rev. Ill'. Mal>Oney will tell JOU lhtl the Pt• .. Corpe la dotnr • ,...,,.. ••
Jell In 1111 of LaUn America. llt can
-JOU le -Corpe"""' In Claco,
where naUvet 1n the hilt& have been
ta111ht how to creato 11011Venlrs and
merchandise thsl can be sold for good-old
frff enterprlle pofil.
Tallr: to memben ol the Unitod Siii<•
Chamber of Commerce In Lima. They'll
tell you Amerkan -la Jood In Peru. Not all IUpporl Ille pollUoa ol
jPC.
Speal: with Peruvians about Bnnlfl
lnternaUonal and llley'll tell you how
ple.ued they are thst the U.S.-bued
alrllne la bringing more and more
American tour1stl to Peru.
Escbance ldeu with a Poruvlan fomlly
-throup the aid of your handy-dapdy
Spenlah quiet reference boot -Ind
they will with for your early return
to Peru and aak for your addrus ao
they can lend )'OU a Chriatrnu ctrd.
Surely all cannot be IOI!.
The conununlit wolf, however, is
eagerly 1tompln1 at tbt door.
A Soviet trade mis&ion quickly whlated
JtseU into Lima a.a the U.S.·Peruvlt.n
crtall mounted. They pJedced to
Alvarado'1 aovemment aid, money, trade
-all of thoee gcocl things.
RUMANIAN OFFER
The Soviet ambassador to Chile wu
quickly given another tJUe at
ambusldor-at-large to Pm. The Ruma·
nllD government bu tallted of Pl million
1n aid to Peru tpread over the next
10 years. ni.e Italian Soclallst Industry
(lRI) has expressed an interest la
operatinc the seized U.S. oilfield.
Peru's military regime hu now
established commercial or cliplornatlc
relationships with Rumanl1, Yugoslavia,
Czechoslovaltia, 8ul1ula and Poland In
the wake ol the U.S. trouble.
Now that a crilll ha come, all the
wolves 11ttm to aee the rich, untapped
rtlOUl'Cel .In oil, mlnerall, metall and .
all'lculturo thsl ere the luluro it Peru. l! the United Slalet lnvol<ft Ille
IDcttnlooper Amendment, lhn>llllnl off
all aid to Peru, then Junta Ptetldent
V tlasco bu pledged to ro beloro the
Or1anluUon of American Statu and
demand thsl Ille OAS label the U.S.
0 an economJc qg:rusor" in Latia
America.
COULD DO IT
Since ~of South Amerlee
II -niled by mWtary powan, be lw a good chance to pull II oil.
Therein lits the Nllon AdlnJniltration'1
poollloo between the ft)'lni pen and
tbe ftre.
U.S. law toys that the ~
Amendment mull be Invoked In April
II meantniful neJJOlllllom haven'! opened
00 Poru'• -of lnlematlonal Ptl!oftum Corp.
Yet talJr: In Llma'I -lllntt' that
perhaJ>I' IPC -ocly the - -
llOI the nal --for Alvendo'1 junta _, <Ol1trol ol the Pwlnlln
pvermnenL llllch ol Ille .............
.,.. Utonlunl talkt ol how K Ill .....m, towri lnlemal ~..,,,..
Thia 11117 be the chink In the wllll
which wm llvt the lit.on Admlnlstrollaa
room to maneuver -room to negotiate.
11'1 worth the elforL
We cannot lflt>rd to Joie Pwu u our friend, and In the proc.,1, chalx:e
...... all ol South "-le• wl1h ""·
Nixon Searching
For New Formula
With U.S. Allies
Br llTl!WAl\T llBNSLZY
WA511INGTON (UPI) -'Ibo N1aon
AdmlnlatraUcn II eeet1ns a political·
military formula far Ill relallou with
the West European alllu wblcb 1atet
Into account not·, only t b or t • t •rm
nec...iu.. but IOOf<anp obJecU-
The two are eomplementary but not
necetaarlly ldenUcal
The Pmldent'1 pledp to 111ppolt and
tlrengthen NATO concms pdmarlly the
military 1tructure and elflclency of the
alllance. It leaves aside two major
poliUcal qu..Uona which loom Isrp In
tbt future of Europe. 1beae are :
-The need for Wetlem Europe to
acquire a ••new Identity" u a unified
force with a "voice'' u loud u that
of Ille United Statea.
-The problem ol Jiii! how far to
10 In ... tin( to promote peacelul,cou·
lalence with lluala allee the c..eJi al·
fair, which dbclosed that tbt Soviet
Union'• tolerance for chana• In Eulern
Europe la llrldly limited.
On the !Int of theoe two political
Issues, Nison .,.._ with the J-.,
AdrninistraUon'1 view that wDflcation of
West European poUciea and objedlvN
i! vital lo Jive t41t area equal weJabt
with Ille Untied Siska In the Alliance.
The blperUsan ...,.,,.,. la that the
teaeber·ltudt!lt relatlonahlp which hu
ezlsled la encllns and thsl· thla .. a
healthy de...._enL
On the -pollllcal ....... the poal-tloa of the new prealdent la not Jet
clear. Tbe NATO for.Ip -... Ill
their meeUng lall Juca In Iceland
virtually Invited the RUUW.. and other
membm of the Comnnmlll Wanaw
Poet to talJr: about I ~ nductloa
of fon:u Oii both lldff ol the Iron
Curtain.
Tbe lnYuloa ol C>ecboalovatla by the
W aruw Pact COUfl.trlea two monthl ll&er-
chJUed thla Idea. It aJio called Into
quffllon the wlNom ol pollclee betiic
puraued by ,.... of the major Wettem
powers with re1arc1 to Em-West reJa.
tlonablps. 'lboee Included J.,,_.., Idea
of "bulldlnf ~." Waet Gtrmal!T•
''ottpolotllt' and llrit1J11'1 Yarioul icStas
for ..... ollnf EQl.Wbl r.1-lps.
'
Peru E~ts U.S.
To Curb Sugar .Buya
LIMA, Ptru (UPI) -Ptru apoda
the Unliad Slllee lo llop ~
PenMen -.. a nprl,.i lor -
of .. --potrolooml -pany, the pemment ._iad.
Prealclent Gen. Juan Veluco Al-
lslued a commUnlque tblt lllcl ''Peru
11 !akin( ihe Dt<fAltJ m-• thsl the IUipentlon o1 tho (U.S. -)
quota will affect the -.c101J aa b\O•
u poealbJe."
I
•• I .,. .... • f -1 •:l'"','o. ,._. * ,..,,. ••~ •f•-•• ••• '> t '•'~··· ............ ,,_,_ -··-··-·------.. ---··i., ........ ., ....... --.......... _.
Nlx•n -'Viet Polley
Fulbright Etuls -
Honeymoon Era
WASl!INGTON (AP) -Seo.
.J. W • .F1.11.bri,ght,. with other
congressional doves oot far
behiod, lw come , dwn Jiard
againot . the Nixon 'a<1·
ministnltloo's'bandlli'8 of .the
Y1-m coolllel, JhUI tnd!Jlg
sevea weeks of grac:e allowed
the l'r<sidenl to fonnubte his
war policies.
In an int.el'View. Fulbrig'ht
broke the sl.Jence-the war
critics had imposed" o n
themselves when Nlxo.n took
office to allow the new Pre6f.
dent ljJn< to try his band
where President Johnson had
!ailed -to briog the figblirig
to a speedy end.
' lft11 lllPlalOlt COUltT 01' 1'MI STA.Tl ·oll' (ALll'OlllMIA
1, -· flOtl TMIE COUfllTY 01" OltAHOE
JM. .WM'M
' NOncl 01' MEAJUlfG E•tlfe of 04..E HAN$otl, JJI., o.cttMd.
'NOTICE 1$ HEll:EBY GIVEN Thtl SMEltY s. HANSON 11-. flied !wrelrl
a "'lt!091 for Probl'-ot Wiii tnd or 1"!Mlnec of un .... 'Tat.m1111t11"1 't ,._ petltloM,, r't'f..-enu to whkll
lJ m•ltf fOr fvr"""" .,.rtlcultn. lltld
111111 fl!e time Ind tJltU of hel•lllll
111e u.,.,. !\IS beeft wt for A.Prll ~.
lHf, •I t:30 1.m., 111 the courtroom of o-rtment No. ~ el ••Id court. ... 700 WHI Ekllrlll $tlftf, Ill tilt
Gih' Of Sant• All., c111tomi..
But Fulbright a.id, u of
now, he is "extremely diaap-
pointed" in NixOll's handling
oC the war situation.
HEADS COMMrlTEE
·O.t.d Mlirdl 13, lfff
I W. E. ST JOHN
Ci:P.mh' Cltfk WAUACL BltOWlll AlllO CIL\1111 Iii ow.. Ori ... k it. ff .. .......,, a•ldl. c111 .. rm1 ~terPttlll9Mr
'!Ile Arkansa> Democrat,
who beads, the powerful Senate
Foreign Relations Commitle<,
Ba.id that at of the moment
be even !eeb the United States
bears "greater respoosibllity"
than the enemy in not de--
.... 1:11~ LEGAL NOTICE _JPubll.ntci ·oranee CO<IJI 01!1'f P!klt,
March IS. 11, 27. It.st w.6' -~=~=~~===---:;;..;__;;;_; _________ ICOVNTY OF I.OS ANGELES l A
LEGAL NOTICE On J.nu11"1' 31, 1Hf, Mfot'I me. • NOt&f"I' IJ11bllc In lltld . IOI' ••Id $ttl1,
I INf"$Cfllllb' _ .. ,..,, i4fnl"/ I. Slotil'>IMtf'4',
1 P-J1111 Theodot• fl. 811111«, 1'1rold E. MttlVtn•k
t CEltTll'ICATI' Of< •U11Mt.SS , Al'4 Cltrenct F. ~Allllf' kllOWn ,19 mt
t FIC'TITIOUS lllAME lo be the Hnlflt" who$e lllmfl In! ''Tll u*"lt..ed does cwtifY hf Is 1ublcrlbed to Ille w1t11J11 lf'ltlrul'rlttlt Md <IDn!l~lrit •• busl,,.u •' lXlO o N. actnowledled fTle¥ eC<rcuftd "-"""·
Q.lsler, S1nl1 Al\l, C..llfornl•0·,,"::'0',' ($EAL) Berti.•• Zledmln t~e fldltlolls 11,.... n&~ Of .., Q'.)UNTY Oll:GAN SERVICE CO. 1fld Nolt!"/ Public t~•t uld flrm ;1 coml>Osed ot the ~~t C;'';'~'filOll Expire'
ftlloWlnt Pl!'"°"' ~ "11"" In. lull lll'Al:TMAN .• s'•M'10N •!'Cl ~ ~ l'ftidel'IC9 .... follows. A"-l's II L•W l OOI\ G. St. Ct1lr. JIU W. S!ln!Ol'lll, t46t Wllsllire Bini •• Solla Ml
.Slnl1 AM, C..Utor~ll. .._.Ir 1111111, C•llf. "211
IO•led Fell. 21, 1'6f. T·Jl)tl
Con G. SI. Clt1• • Mlrd• 1G. 17, ,., 31, 196' 441'4t
511te ot Gi!tfo'!ll•• OrMllJI (:ounh'.. P11b1Wled Ort,.. Colt! O•l!r Piiot on F9llrl.ll'l"I n. 1'6', befO•f mt, • .1 ... o1 ...... P'WllC '" otnd for 11ld Sl•N!· pt,.,,,1.11r ·-•'" o... G. s1. c1.1r LEGAL NonCE
kttOwtl .. !mi to be Ille """-Whowl------,""'------1 ,..mt b ~ to the wlltllll lft> • »ill
11Nmfnl "" !KkMWlldlecl ... «ewled t«ITICI!' TO C•l!OITOltl 1t Slmt. ' tUPIEltlOlt. COURT 0,. TMIE FFICIAL SEAL) JTAT• 01' CALl,OJlNIA FOlt Miry lttrl Mori• THIE coutrrr 0,. OllANGE
I . N11t1rv f>tll)llc.C1lltOl'ftll .._ a.Q\)t
Prl11.clp1I Office ,,. EJ11~ of HELEM G e • T It u 0 E
I Orf.lilie COUtlfV HOWELL, &le• HELEN CHAll:LENE
} MY C-1\llGft '(11tlrn iiOWELL, 1k• HELEN C. HOWELL,
'
'•.,,, .... "It~~ ., __ ,1 0.lt'I' Pllol 1kl HELEN HAS KINS HOWELL, 1k1 uu ..,..,,.,.. ..._. ' HELEN HOWELL+ Decc11fd. ...... c"':c.:'c' c"c' ~"c'c"'"--"-"------NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVE N to the -credllo"' of ttw tbDYC 1>1rnld drcld,nl i LEGAL NOTJCE 11111 111 Plf"IOlll lllvin• cl•1m• 191lout
ll>e Wkl clKecieftt 1re 'Mlll•ed to flit -------------lll>em, wlftl the ntettSll"/ Y'OllChlrs, In l'.mtt the ol'llu (If ttw clerk ol' 1111 1b0Ye 1 Cl!ltTI ... CATl!i OJ' tUSOllt:SS enllllecl (oSrf, .. to 11ru 1nl !Mm, wllll
l. fllCTITIOUS. HAMS Ille ~,.., "IOlldle•l. to tt>e un-
'TM> llllCllf'tl9..ed ooes urllfT he '' 1141,,.10.....:1 •I "" ottk• ot c. P1u1 ~ • boniMSI .. fill Ctntra~ Dullol1, AltOl'MY IO' Pdlllonet'. m Dover
Glrdoen Gniw, C1llforJn1, un<let' the O,IYf, Newport 1!11ch, C1lt!Ol'nl1, wlllcll ~kM ti"" nltnt of R. J. MAltlNE ls tM 111tc1 of bu1lnttS of 1M unOlnltned
s 11:v1cr: •114 11\11 uld tlrm Is _ _.. 1n 111 m.fttn Pfff•lntne le IM 1Sllf9
11'11 tollowlnt ;.rlOfl, Whale ntlN of u ld decedtllt. wlftllft lour mo<11!1S
1 , 11111 incl pl.let of rnldtl'IC9 • ti 1n.r tM fin! "'blia11ori GI thl• mtlttJ
t lows: Ottecl Febr""l"I' :It, lfff , It. J. II.*• flll Cenlr1I. Gtrclen Vlrtll RuMl'U Howell
<;rove, Glllf, , E~..c:u1or ot tlM wlll
'01teit Mtrdl $, "" ol' thl 1bcMI n1med de«Oent '. · Rin..,11 J. ll:lf'd C. •AU\. DU SOil
StATE OF (ALIFQaNIA l '' W OllVW Drlv. COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ..._rt Suell. Cf.liforfli• t'IUI
Oii March :S. 196', befo•c me. • T•I: J1""""ZI
Njil1..... P~lle In '"" tor Jtld Sf1lt, .Att..-nn' .... l'XICUIW .. ,.,_.,iv ·~ired •• J . Reed t.-P11blhl\MI 0t•ll9• C01$f Ot11r Pllol,
fU(mf ·1o0 ·~ !he ""°" Wl\OW r.•mt Matrlll I, 10, 17, 2~. lHt JU..H I~ ....tiKrlbed to Ille" within 1111tr11n-..M
lftd ltk-ledgtcl he ll!Kll!ecl it._ lime.
1Qtt!cl1r Stall LEGAL NOTICE
I /'All"I Bell\ Morlln . Nolll"I' fJul!Hc • C1llforn!1 P•nBll Pr11KIP11I Olfltl In •AR·1"4 Or1n111 CounlY Cl'ltTllllCATE 0,. IUSINElf
M-, COmmlslloll El!PI•" 'ICTITIOUI PlltM NAM• ! APrll r, 1911 'Tht undtl'lltned <kleS hcrcbv art!,.,
Publlshed · 0t1na1 Co•sl D1llY Pilot. tllll tie 1, CIOfldl.ldlnt 1 M1nuf1ctur1"11 Merdl It, 11, 2'-31, 196f ~ bu1lflfSl •s tn lf!dlYIOul1 11 7511 N. ::.:::.:CC..::C,.==-'-'==::::---111111vl1, Unit H., Or•nt•• C1ntornl1, · LEG., NOTICE ...,...r 1111 t1ct111ous 11rm nam. o1 o .~-----~=-----!& 8 MANVFAC'TURlNG COMPANY arid ,..,... ""' Sl[tl flt'm h composed of tlM
CElt1'1FICATa 01" SUllNllS lollDWlnt PCl"IOll• ~ nWM tn ho\! l'ICYITIOUS NAME :!11~1au ot ~1d1nce II u lolloW1,
'Tiit 11ndtl'lklned doel ~ he Is o®e111 P, ero.,., 21t0 Gtll,
ctfldlK1lM I busl-11 &s.M Wlrlltl' Orlf>Qt C111forn11 •rMut, Foimltln V1tlrf, C1Ufoml1, 11nder D•led MircFI $, 1ff,
I'll llctUloU'I tlrm neme ot FO\JN'TAIN 00"9llS p Ur11w~ V~LLEY MANAGEMENT COMPANY etld STATE OF CALIFORNIA, )
!till Slid firm b corni>OSfd ot IM F ,,. ' ' 1d11ow1.., "''°"· .._ ....... "' lull COUNTY 0 ...... IS. •fill JlllC:e ol rnklPnee 11 II tclloWI: On Mtrcll 5, 1969, belor• fl'lt, I E~ w.....,.. Belnllrldlle, nsso Not•rY Public In and tor said Counlv
1W11nul, F-ount1l11 V•llfY, C1!1fornl1 fnc1 Sllte, penon1llv ll'fftred Ooual•I
'92l'Cll p, tlrown krooWn le ~ la bl fhf;
I011ed f"tbrv•l'Y 27, Ifft. ~ wtlOst "'"'' r.; sut1c,Jbet 'O ~ E~ W, 811nbl'1dtl Tiie wltl'll" IM!n.nflfnf, afltl ICknOWledlllld ATE OF CALIFORNIA , IS lo 11'11 111•1 hi fS~c11ll'd the ume.
UHTY Of' 0111.ANGE I Wltnen m¥ l\llnd •nd Ml,,
'On fib,. 27, lt6t, befOtl -· I NGtil"I (OFFICIAL SEAL) f'tibnc 111 end tor uld Sitt.. Jllr10t11!IY StrM• H. G•e!ll
1Pi>Mred Elclln W. B11nbtk'Jt ·-Nal•r¥ Publlc<•llffl'T"ll to m1 to ~ lht llff'Wfl wi-Nme Prlo1clo1I Dttlct In
11 1ub$albld 1'0 b wrltl1n l,_trvntnt °''"'' CO<.llllv 111(1 ·~ h9 IXKUMd ttw-. McOWEN ANO Gll:EEN
IOFFKIAL 5E.Al.) .A~l
• O.vkl W. Ul'l'IW 5Sf I'. CH""'"
Notll'Y IJ11b11c-C.ttlfarnit o...,..._ C1llf1rflll tlW7
PrlnclPfll Offli:e Ill Tit: 6"·51M Or1nt1 Counh' Pubtl.t\1111 Or•nt• CO<lll Dtltv PiTQI,
M-, eomm111lon Ellpir~ Mardi 11. 11, ~'· 31, ltff .uur
~•.1m Pllbllsllld Ortntt COid O•llY Pllol.
Mll,dt 10. 17, 2'-)1, "' ""'""
LEGAL NOTICE ,_,
Cl'ltTll'ICA'TI! 01' BUSllllllS
,ICTl1'!0US lllAM'
LEGAL NOTICE
>
escaiallng lbe fighting,
Following the bombing blllt
ordeud last fall by President
Job....,, Fulbright said, "Ii
1' my lmpo!salOO tbal we
, gr<oUy ~ our pacllica-
tlon program but did oot Uke
any otlltt step& toward de-escalation ,,
;.~;aide dHscala~"
" l\e went on, but "we share
~ greater responsibility.''
• And aince Nl:xoo succeeded
Jobosoo Jan, 20, the hudilllg
of 'the war ''hasn't prosresaeCS
as I hoped it w-ovld . ••
Fulbright -1d. "l'r:b oot a
bK happy. abCMlt It.
PREPARE STUDY
,Fulbright sald that be has
asked ""'' COll)Jl)}u.e Stall .. prepare a lludy ol the degree c. whkh actlon by U.S. ground
forces mJcbt ha.. triggered
the current enein,y offensive.
Ke did say Prddent Nixon
still bu time to revene wbal
appears to b1m to be a .. re-
escalatioo of the war."
Fulbritllll dido~ make d\r<ct
mentloo ol lt, but Prtsldeot
Nlioo bas been considering
the possibility of laking some
sort of retaliatory action
against Nri Vjetnam
because of the recent attacks
against' S o u th Vietnamese
population centers.
Criticism of the new ad-
ministration's war policies
came also from Sen. Claiborne
Pell, the Rhode Is I a n d
Democrat -who also sits on
the Foreign Relations Com-
ipittee.
He said the administration
sbouJd ••seet to .cool our
military adiviUes and de-
esc.alate CU' objectives." Ptll
also wu critical of Nixon
because· ·,,be said "our ad-'"· . mWstratloo has oot yet truly
decided. on what are its hard,
~I. rnlnlmum Vietnam peace
objectives. '1
RISE IN ANGER
"Befeft American public
opinion again rises in anger,
before a thous.and more young
Americans are killed," Pell
said, ''I t r u s t the ad-
ministration will come to this
determination."
Not all the doves, however,
want at this time to join in
the attack5 en Nixon. sen.
Albert Gare (D·T!nn .),
another F o r e i g n Relations
Committee member, Mid "I
have nothing now that I want
to voice."
New York ·R<publican Jacob
K. Javits, the newest Senate
Fon0gn; Relations Committee
member, took a rather in-
between position.
"I don't believe t be signs
8tl'e very clear for the country
and An;lerican policy that we
Iriust bring the Vietnam war
to an end.
He expressed hope the new
administration "will profit
fl'OIJl the disaster that befell
the Johnson administration
and not go the same route."
Area Seniors
Get Honor
Seniors ill four Newport.
Mesa high schools have been
named finalists in the aMual
National 11erit Scholarship
competition.
'Ibey are members of a
group that includes only ooe-
hall of one percent of the
na~on's high school seniors,
WiMers' names will be an-
nounced in April.
The finali.sts are: Wendy E.
Pope and Donald. R. Randall,
Estancia; Lynn A. Carderto,
Robert S, Dale, G<o!frey
Graham, Jeffrey J e n t i n s ,
Kathryn Lynch. Ellen Rose
and Robert Williams, Corona
del Mar: John L. Carlton,
Cynthia L. Forbes, Connie E.
Osborn and Peter W ,
Stephens. Newport Harbor,
and David Saul and Robert
Sanden, Costa Mesa,
Elections Cost
$14.5 l\Ullion t
SACIWdENTO (AP)
Last year's l)l'.lmary and
aeneral elect.Ions cost $14.S
million, but could have cost
a tot mort, says Stcretary
of Stilt Frank M. Jordan.
lie reported Tu<Jday th1t
use ol automated v o t l n I
machines and vote eoununa
de:vtce:& helped hold down ex-
pe111es.
The June l!IM. primary cost
S7.J.5 million, ht said, while
the cost ot the November
ceneral election came to $7.2'
million.
,,..,...,_..-~_,,.....,..., ........ .,.._,, .... ..,., .... ~ ........ --~ .... --................ ~
... ,.,.,..,.,. ... , _JtJ.,,. •••• ,. tal•~ Pflo~ ~ 0 ~:~O _a.m. ""';' 5:30 p ... ~ ..
9 to Noon S.hrilay--Oosod Sund1y
1 DIAL DIRE<:;T 642-5678
' .
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY Dl>,L , FREE 540-1220
Hunt"""° llHch 540.1220 L1gu'n1 llHch 494-9466
Hours-Reguletions-Oe,diines
l!f!:ftOJ\I• .-~rtlMN ahouli check ~f,-...4. ••11, IM "'9rt ·,,.,,,~adhitelJ' •l'ftf'I'
, .,. t1U1irt..1tloatlo"a. THE DAILY PI LOT_...,:... tla•ntt, f~· .,.,.,. 9"!1'tti
tM·..-m, f1f pUbllahlng tlM sdv•rtl•m•ttt °'""""''°"'time.
l}CADLIN.-,oft COl'Y AND KILLI: l i!O l'.M. the dU kfoN pu•r1tatlol'l, e:icotpt trtr
~ Edftlen •nd .Mo'1dly teOtlon. wtltl'I ol~tno time It lclO P.M._Frtd17•
YOU MUIT HAVI! KILL NUMIEflt V/hu td1111,1 an •d ...... .t tiulok ,..., ....
.. BUN ta m•tl• • rebord .t Ut•."lclll irtumbtr tfvtn )'9V lfy ,..., ad tak•r u verlflc1tlon of ,...-ur oall. ' . . . '
Evtry •ffert le m1de i. klll ., cor~ a oew •• thll ft~ IMtn •rdered, but ws """'
1not 1u1rsntee to do M until th• ad haa appuNd ln.ttie ,.,.,..
DIME·A·LINE ,Ade •N 9\flctly ullh In advanoe '1 rl'lrlll •rat an1 .,., et our tfffou.
NO phona orcf•ra. .
The DAILY PILOT rt1trvee tM right to cl-tty, edtt. oen .... or,.,,,_ a"Y advtt-
tlMment, and to oh•"Stt., lta , ~tea .and Ngulatl0:ni wft"9ut: prior natkia.
Mall AddNIB; .. ~ 1176, NtwPOrt I~ Calff.
CLAlllFIED'COUHTER• .,.. tlOIW. tor..W.1
Deily Pilot Cl1111ified ·
CL:ASSIFIED IND~X
HOUSES FOR SALE N•WPftT ffflONT1 4'11 •L.KT•ICAL
.. llllltAL i• NIWPOftT SMollES -l.U\IJMINT alNTAU
COSTA MIU n• Wfl1'CUI'• fnt ,.INCINe
MaS.A DIL MAtl n• UNIVlllSITI' •At& CUI' .flLOO«J
MaSA Vaaol lllf tACIC ' .... Y 4He PUJlNACI ltlPAt•!, l!'k. -....
~" COLL.I'd f'Altl( uu on •l.U"" .Ga l"UaNITUl:lt: ltlSTOltl ...
NIWPOltT •aACH 1• COlotlA D•L MAit 4Dt 111:1,INllHINO Mn
.MaWi"OllT HllOMTI 1111 SALJQA -• ..._DaNING ....
"•AlSOA COVIS ltU BAY ISUMDI ... •IHI.UL U:tlVICIS eut HW'°lt'T ....... 1221 LIDO I.LI: 4lll1 ellADINQ, DISCINO 6'19
MTCllllT 1m BALSOA ISl.AND Off OL.4St ....
aAYIM01t•• lm HUWTlltGTOlf ••AClt ... • ..... TMUM• '* oovaa Jlilffft 1121 l'OUNTAllt VAL.UY .. I. •UN Stt!W •nt wt:ITCl..IP• l»I SUL tUC1t 4f9I NIALTN 'Cl.UBI "11
MA•BOR NIONl:,AltDS IUS LOtt9 SUCM 4'11 NAUUNe '1M IJllllYll:IJTT ..... 1m OUflll•• .COIJWTY ... MOUSaCLUNIN• .,.
••YINI l:tM ••ttDIN •1tov• ... ,. IJtTlltlOlt Dt:COUTDI• a» ::·~.~e:.. ~: ::w.~~~ ::;: :::."':..:!!..... .. ·=
lltVIN• T•llltACI' 114' ,."!!!,• -AMA,HIO•NTl "" 111010110 OU COltONA i:llL MAit 1Ut '"' 4fal INStlLATINe Qff
•ALBOA PIENllUULA 1• TUSTIN _.. tNSVUlllCE •nt •IACON IAT 1:111 COAITIL 41tt INVISTIOATINe, Dtl9dl\'I •111
BAY !SI.ANDI 1J5t LAGUNA llACN 4M JANITOlllAL f1M
LIDO ISLI 1.i U.OUNA Nl•V1t:L IJU JIWILltY ........ ate. ....
BALaOA ISUHD 11SS SAN CLllMl'NTa 4Ut LAlllDSCAPI... C1tt
HUNTINGTON llACN 1411 DANA POINT 41• LOCKSMITH M21 MUNTINflON HMIOUI , .. TltlPL•X. lie. .,.. ~SONaY, lltlCIC ...
•OUWTAIN YAU.SY 1•11 COHOCIMllllUM .,. "'°"'N• ... nouoe ....
ll,IJ,, BUCH , ... RENTALS ••1NTINO. ,....,.... ... ... 1u1111n SaACN sm "" llfTING.-.__ • ..
0A1ton .. ov• 1m Aph. UnfumtdMd P•Ttes ""
LOJMI SPCW 1• M•HAL -P¥01'001tAPWY ... UUWOCID UR COi'TA MllA 'II• f'LAITl'RIN .. Pttdl. ..... -
OltA .. el (:OUWT'P 1• MIU. VIROI lllf "-UMBINO ... ~== =~ ~= ::::::; ::::"tm := =LGlltEO:IC~· =
S'TANT•·" I'll flllWPOltT SMHl'S Int =·~===rc~IJM :::
WISTMMitSTlll' 1'1t W.lft:LI•" .,_ ltOOPIN• ....
MIOW.T C~ • lfl• UiUYllSITY ;All 11# llADIO, _.._ •JC. '"' SAllTA ~ l62t BAC1C BAT 124' IANTA A.MA NeTS. lU. IAST eLUir• lt4'J ltl!MOOILllll• 8 llPAIR '"9 OU1'H' lfU COllONA OIL MAI Slll •IMOOILIN•. KtTCHan ...
TUITltl,. •· 1'-'f tALBOA flit kl-. sa..... ml NOllTW T'ul'J11t 1"5 BAY Ill.ANOS SUI SEWllllG UM Af!IAMSIM ld LIDO ISLe di tPIN9 MACNlfrla •EPA1tl$ lf6t
tll.Yl•AOO CAJllTDN 16" NUNTllll"GTOtrl 1aACll 54'1 Sl!'PTIC TNrlKS, s._... ate. ""
U.GUNA HILU 1711 ,.OUNTAIN VALLIY M'll ;.:~t;:~·CONTltOL =
U•UllA BIACll Int BN..•OA ISi.AND llSS TIU. Clrlmk ffM
LAGUNA NIOUaL. 11'1 SllAL BIA.CH ... TIU, LIMI-a ....... lf71 SAN CLIMlllTI 111t LOH• ePCN 1511 SNrl JUAM CA.PlfTitANO 11'1 OltANOI CO\INT'f Ult Tl:EI SlltVICE ...
CA .. ISTltAlfO •UCll 1725 OAltOafll OltOV'I "'' i;~:v .......... ate. =
DANA POINT 17ill WISTMINSTflt Nil W•Llllllf• _ "91
<.A•U•l.D ,,.. MIDWAY CITY '"' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT OC.UfCSIOI lne UMTA A.NA 5'21
BAN D11eo 1m , • ..,.. ANA llllGHTS sOe ,o. WANTllD. -
•rYllllD• COUlllT'P l• TVITlllf -1M W.yn"IQ. W--... MOVSll TO 81 MOVIO ,,. COASTAL Int ,tot "NlffD.
COlllOOMhOUM lffl U.aUMA tlACll SHI Ma-M & WOMIM Jal
DUPLIXlt l'Olt SA.LI 1'1S U.OUlllA frllOUlfL 11# DOMIUIC Nl:LP 1ftJ
4'"AltTM•NT1 l'OI IA.La tt• UM (Ll:MlllTll m• ... NCllS. -,.. •fNTALS SAM 'UAN CAPISTUM• mt Nal• wANTao, M19 1* ..,. · · DAMA .-CUNT INt AOINCllS. W-JSM Hou ... Fumithecl REAL ESTATE', MILl'wuttD.w-,...
ffNlltAL -' ~-I JOB,_.. • ...... ,. a•NTAU TO IHI.a•, t11S YW"'rl AODICllS. ""' a W...... 1"'
COSTA MIS.A 11• ftlPLVC, lie IM SCMOOLS I UfS'RUCTIOfll 1• MIESA Dl"L MAI 2lfS COltDOMINIUM "91 )09 Plll!PAU.TIOM ,_
MISA YlltOI tilt •IN'TAU WAttT•D "" THIA.fttcAL. Jtll:
COLLIGI PAltl( vu ltOOMI FOR l:tNT "" MERCHANDISE FOR NIWP01111' tUCN t211 ltOOM 8 tOAltD • ro-
HIWl'OllT NeTs. 1211 MOftLJ. Tll••L•• cou1n •"1 $_ALE. AND TRAD_.
NIWPOltT IHORIS nit eU•IT NOMllS ltll 111U•MrTV1tl .
•AYSNO•ls am MISC. ltlNTALS "" oir•IC•· l"UltlllTVltl .... DOVll tllOllS m1 INCOMJ ••o~••TY ... o .. ,.c;.. IQUIPMIMT ••
WISTCLIF.. 2llt BUSltfltSS PltOPlltTY -n'Olt• aorrtPMllfT "''
UNIYlltSIT'f' f'AllC 1217 1'1ttJL~ll PAlll:t 'ft:lf CAl'I, alSTAUltMT WI• llVINI nit tUSINltS aaNTAL .... Bo\lt EllUIPM....r MIS
BACK UY n41 O•ll'IC• l&:NT.AL ff1' NOUSa"°LD GOODS -11!"5T ILUPJI :t24t IN°DUSTl:IAL "PltOPlaTT ... $ADGI SALi' lt2l
tlVIN• TlltltACI' tt4S COMMl!'ltCIAL .... l'URNITUltE AUCTION -
C:OllONA DIL MAit "" t11oun1t1AL ••NTAL .... AP•LIANCU •l•
•ALfOA flit Lon • ,,. NfTMaUIES 111t
•AY ISUWOS 22$1 llANCMIS '15t llWING,MACMINft llft
UOO ISLI! !3!11 CITIUS GROVES 1171 MUJKAL INnltUMINT 11H
•ALIOA dUllD 2S$.I ACltUOI 4'MI PIANOS 8 Ol:GANS llll
HUNTINGTON aeACN t4ll l..LKI!' aLSINOltl •t_H llA.lllO IHI
ll'OUMTAIM YALLt:T t.it ltl!SOltT '°10Pt:lt1'1' ·•"5 TILt:YtSIOllf · lttl llAL ••ACN ,_ OaANCll-CO. PltOPll!ltT'f' •'l:IJ .. ,.,., 8 STllll!'O ftll
LOiii• SUCH 1Sll OUT 01' STAT• PltOP. 12M TAtJa ltllCOIOl!ltJ tt2I
ORANO• COUN'T'f' , .. MOUNTAIM • o•Sl!lt1' •n• CAMl!ltAI • IOUlf'MINT •
llJrtTA ' ANA till SUBOIYISIOM LAND 4n1 HOtBY SUP,.LllS •
w•nMINSTllt 2'12 •UL 19TATll Siii.ViCi •21s s .. o•YING eooos ...
MIOWAT CITY tlll• It.I'. e>lCHANOll! 61:M BIHOCU\JrrltS, KO•lit "5St
So\14T1 ANA Nl-IGMTJ M• I . a . W&ln'aO 1141 MIS.CILUNEDUS = ~:~A.L BIACM = BUSINESS •ncl ~cit.:~."·;,c. .J:
u•UNA 1111eu1tL tm FINANCIAL LUMat• m.
SAN CLl'MIMT• fl'" tUSINISI o•POltTl.INITfl~ .,_ STOltASa 1171
UMr JUAN CAPllTllANO tm IVSINltt WAlfTID •WS 9UILDl111e MATllllU.U S'M
U,ISTltAHO SUCN 1nl INVl.STMllfT 0 ............ 111 6111 SWA... l1M
DANA POINT w• 1wvatTMl"t11T w•HT•o "1• PETS and LIVESTOCK ltlVtaSIDI COUNTY 1M MOllllY TO tO,tH '3'M
VACATION ltlN'TAU "ltM PlltlOkAL LOANS U2S Pett. elfrllltAI. Ml
CONOOMINIUM 2"I 'IWILltY LOANS •ut CATS lltt DUPLIQI •uatL sm COLLAT••.&l LO.lift .,. DOGS 1111
RENTALS ltl"AL ISTATa LOAMI 1.$41 NOltSllJ -MORTGNllS, Tr• 0-. 1Jts LIYllTDCI M HouHs Unfumi1hecf MDttn wAMT10 • CALIFORNIA LIVING ~=:r~~L11" = AN0Nnd0,U:o~~~EESNTS ~~J:~~~s POOL• ::
MlllA DIL MAit Jlts . PATIOI .,,.
MIU. VIJIOa JUI 1'01.fttO CF,.. Alh> ~ AWNitMS • mt COl:Llctl PArtK ~tll LOST _, VM:ATIOMS W
NIWPOltT ••ACM 1MI Nltl09'AU .... TRANSPORTATION NIWf'Olt1' MOTS. S2lf &NNOUNCIMINn '411
NIWPOltT SNOlllS -tlltTNS '411 •o•n • YAC:frl'TS ....
UTSNOltlS JttJ FUNUAU '411 SAILSOATI ttll
DOY•• IHOl;P mJ •••o OllTl.IAIT "'' POWlrt cauna•s ,.,. w.sT'Cu•• JUI l'VllllltAL OlllKT'Oltl Mlt ., •• 0-SKl •OATS ,.,.
IJNIVallllTY PAltlt '211 l'LO'.lt:llTS ffll tOA.1' ftAIL1!1:S ~ llt\'tlrfl 1231 CAllO 01' TMANU .... BO)T MAUtTl!'NANC• tllS
SACK BAY tN 1111 MIMOllAM loftJ SOAT UUfllCNIN5 '°'
•MT •LU,P »a Cl"'l!'TlllT LOTS .. ,. MMlllfl IOUIP, "19
lltYINI' ttrt•ACI !MS CIMITEl.Y Cit""' Mh tOAT IL"'' MnOllN• ~-
CciltCNU DI' MAit ma CltlE#pUrTOi.laS ... IOflT Sdvteft a"IOA • -Mlll'Oltllri. PARO '411 ao.t.T 1t•HTALt ...
,., •• ""0$ -i\UtTIOtrll '4)f BOAT CMAltTlllt ..,.
LIDO nli "'' AYIA1'10N SlllVIC'9 '°' .......... 1o•n .... •ALBOA fSLAHD tus flU.YaL ... to.AT MOYIMO "'41
NIWPOll1' WIST ms AUi TaAWt•OllTtTIOll .. aoA1 tTOllA•I tMt
NllNTINOTON alACH IM AVT'O T'lllAMSPOltTATIOfll' ... 1Cf.1't WAllT'ID '°''
HU-IH•10• HAllO!OO -Ll•AL llfOTICll ... AlllC:ltAflT t1• F,.::HTAIN VAUl.T . IOt illl.MAN I TUTCltlW• ... JiLTtM• LlffOHI tlll
JIAL ... ctt ,.. SERVICE DIRECTORY =~~· ~M.:;s :':
e&RDlll •itova >f'9 ACCOUN'TIWe 6M tlCYCLIS t'P2S LOlllCI tUCN .. ANSftllN• SlllVIC• ... t.Llc;Tl:IC Ultl f'llf
Ol:UIG• COUNn »It ..... LU.'9'"1 •IPAlaS. .... "'' MINflllCIS .,, mt IAICTA AIU. •18 4H'IAISllM &111 MCmMICYCLI S '* WS'Sl'MINSTll Vlt ASPKALT, Olt 6nl MOTOJllCOOT1:1$ ,_
MIOWAY CITY •u AUTO llll'AllS ... AUTO JlllVKll • •All.TS , .. SAWTA ..... H'ltONTS "'*' AUTO. _.., .... ,..., .... '141 AV1'0 TOOU a lllUIP. ....,.
COAJTA.L JM BAl'l'tlTTllte .... ,...Ult. TltAVIL trlll
LMUllA IUCM ,,_ HAT MAllfnrllfMC'9 -ftAIUl:S. \l1llllJ "91
UiGUNA Nl•Ull WI!' Bit.Kit. Ml,IOllfltT, ttc. ... TllUCICJ fMI
SAN CLIMl:NT'I Sl"lf •UllMllS ... VKU .-'llrS fflt
CAIJllTlt:AllO 11'9 aun.oru "" CAMPOS "" CA,ISTttNtO llAali ,,_ CATl.RINe '"' CAMPllt l:llllTAU mt DANA l>OINT II• CAllHITMAll:M 4Slf DUM• tUHlll tal
CONDDMllllMIM -CM!lllfTIIRl•e ... IMPM:Tll» AUTOI Htl
ovPLaxu VMl'U1ta. am ctMan, c...... .,. POlT uas "" RENTALS CMllD c.ua. u-.1 "1' AllfTI04rlls. cusaics Mii A~. fum:-L-..1 eotfl'aACTOll _,. ltACI CAltS. ROOS ... . -CM'fl-Q.LUI.. ... AUTO IVllfTI ._
Oalt UJ. -CAIPIT U.'t'I• a l•PAll ._.,. AUTOS WAWTID "" COSTA Ml'J.tr .... OUf'llNI ' all lflW C.Al:S ,_
Mau. 'RI~ •lf NMOLnlGlf .._ ,,,,,.. La.1.1111111 till fill......, IUOI .... HAJPTINe MllYJC• tA1 lfflD UU ..
HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR
THE HIDDEN DOLLAR~
IN YOUR HOME LATELY?
~---===-~---------,
DAfl,Y PILOT
WANT ADS
'IOUSES FOR SALE
General 1000
VACANT
AND READY
A Weatclitt pool home ready
tor )'OW' lmmediale occu-
pancy. Vaultlld open beam
1amlly room, 2 warm wood
burning fireplaces, separate
service poreb. Tastefully
decorated throughout. Easy
maintenance landscaping .••
Just sit back an:I enjoy,
5% eJo f1nal'lclng available;·
"For-A Wlse Buy"
Colesworlhy & Co.
642-m'? OPEN EVES.
Luxurious Mansion
$36,0ilO
5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, Dream
home built for a discriminat-
ing executive and his de-
1 er v l n g tarnil y, J>e..
lightful decor. Large living
room, huge tamily"' room.
Landscaped with an eye
towards beauty and easy
maintenance. Located on
quiet, cul-de-sac street It
you can· &fiord a $36,000
Dream Home, you'd better
see thiJ today. GI NO
DOWN! t ! ! SUbmit your
mnaller home on our gua,r..
antee sale plan.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2043 'Vestclill Dr.
646-'t7ll Open Eves.
OWNER PRICfD
this quality 2 story rustic
3 bdnn &: den + family
.room for: quick sale. Ideal
quiet location on cul-de-sac
street, 2% baths, marble
pullman sink, teJ.Ta.Zo entry,
separate muter suite, all
electric built-in kitchen •
dishwasher, + heated pool,
covered patio. Price $37,500
~ EZ terms.
l'\l I ·\\11111 ~t'\11\ I ii \\
k I I I I l l •'
um Baker, C.M.
4 Bedrooms
$17,250
Move Into this large faml·
ly home today. Close to
shopping, schools and chlll'-
ches. Just put on the mar-
ket, this one won't last.
$145 per month includes tax·
es and ·insurance. ONLY
$.500 DOWN! ! !
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker. & Lee
Zt3 WestcliH Dr.
64&. 1tll Open Eves.
3 IR· Family Rm
Westcliff
Provfucla1 chann on Ige cor-
ner lot .,)jth H/F pool & sep
play yard. Immac condition
& tastefully decorated. Xlnt
value 1t •••••••••••. $48,T:iO
Joe ClarJaJon
~
C.WW.U, Wer & Co.
-a;.~..._, ....... --..a. ......
IU~ OI.•-
IN ME SA VERDE
5 Bedrooms
Large family room,
master suite with fitt-
pl.aoer sh• I carpeb
~Many tx·
tras. Top bu)' $47.900.
•)1' .. 1\:·.',)~ . .l t''
S46·S990
-COUNT THE 1\00MS En... hall, fonilal dining
room, kib::hen. breakfast
room, .. formal living room
whh tftpl~ aeparate TV
room, se-rvkt porch, 4 BR
2 bath Executlve home. 'Bl1t
shot' location. Walk to shop.
Ptrc & IChoola. Priced loW
•t $32.995., gf,..
DAVIDSON Realty
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
3 lettt. DR.s. dining room
bll·ins, Alley &CttU for boat
or trailer-, $2'7,500.
Rltr. 2Ta0 Harbor 18, qt
546o6460 E\'t'S. 54.~
SOCK rr TO 'EM!
HOUSES FOR SALE -General 1000
COMMERCIAL ZOliB>
PRICED TO SEU. AT ONLY
$17,500. Two bedroom bonie
and bachelor unit presenUy
bringing $165. month, LocaL
ed just a few steps !mm
NEWPORT BLVD .• easl)y
converted to num~us.small
business usuage. U.500 'will
handle_ Let WI show yoo "tlds
sleeper. • • • *
CORONA DEL MAR
ONl.Y ~22,500
BUn.D ON FRONT OF LOT
and. have. fun rem¢ellng
One beqtoom fixer--uppe:r at reai-. OWN 'YOUR LAN 0
among modem duplexes. Bi.
cycle to Big Corona Beach
and State . Park. \l/alk to
neighborf'lood stcires while
your children safely play 1h
blod< away at l'OMMUNITY
YOUTH CENTER featuring
ball park, activity house and
family picriic grounds. AS-
SUME EXISTING FINANC
ING!
Evenings Call 673-6ll6
MESA VfRDE BEAUT
Over 200'.I sq ft in this
baby & this includes 3
large & cheerful bdnns.
One is double sized &
wall can be replact-d to
return th.is to a 4 BR
home. Gorgeous Hercu-
Jon carpeting &: ll e w
drapes, 3 covered ·pa.
tios. concrete d r i v e.
washer, dryer. water
softener &: refrigerator
included, ranw:tic tam·
ily room with massive
stone fireplace, Buy oa
IBA terms • $31.500.
•
<.~ATS
WAL~AC!
R.EALTORS
--S46-41~1-
(0pon Evening>)
CORONA DEl MAR
R-2 lot + houlte., Rare avail.
abi)ity, high investment po-
tential; 5th. Jot· from Ocean
Blv4 ;& beach. 3 BR., 1%.
baths; some view. Alway•
tented. Priced to !!ell,
$37,500
Newport
at
MAGNIFICENT
PENTHOUSE
Balboa Bay Club, NB.
Panoramic view Bay &
Oc•an. Luxurious •v•ry
details. M~ble · l!oors, deep carpet.
ing, frplc. 40' Iiving·rm, st'p.
<lin-rm, den, lrg cwiton1 kit.
3 BR. 3 BA "'"/ gold f.aucets
& appointments, Avail Lease
b a s i s by appointment
540-0066 or 527-1132
john maenab
LINDA ISLE
5 Bedroom 89.ylront with fa-
mily mt, Pier ~ slip, pr;.
ced for quick sale at Sl.25,000
Call far Appl to see
(714) 6424135
901 Dover Oriw, Suite 120
Newport Beach
POOL & VIEW!
Exclusive , Ivan Wells Do\.er
Shores model. 4 bdrms. 3
ha., family, pool, patio •
vieY.'.
Roy J . W•rd Co.
<Ba,ycrest Office)
]Sf2 Santiago Dr. 646-1550
$13,750 -4 BDRM
Designed tor a Jarge ActM!
fJinily. 2 se(>&r1;te bath!I.
Separate dbting room. Ex-
cellent srea. Ml).1120
TARBELL 2955 Herbor
4 BEDROOM -$12,500
No~ to equal in this 2
baths, family room. Isolated
rear Jivlne room with fire-
pJce. l•r:e brick patio with
gas BBQ blJlll·iM, clishwuh.
eT, stQ.1T20 ••
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
OC£ANFRONT Lovely
modem 3 BR. + tam. nn. ssooo Down. 833-2081 Owner
NO matter wtiat A la, YOU
can "11 II· with • DAU. Y
PILOl'WANT AD!! 642--5671
PL.AC§ )IOQI" ..... al W!w!N
JS OUR AD llrf Q.ASSI ..
tcd:tt!~ tor ft. Dial M2<56'2I.
nED-1 &:in'lflooe ..m be
UAIL\' Pll.Q'f WM'T ADSr
•
•
·--~-~------~-...-~~-~~----,...---.....,'"'°"""--== ... ....--;'O'O"=~W":="'"• ----·---:;---, -·----··------------------· -·-----~-----. ·"· ······· ,.. . . ......... , .
. .
/Juccofa; Gngfi~~ U/lag•
Tith & Tustin -Costa Mes•
ADULTS
Most homes are built with only children in
mind. We have five homes designed for the
comforts and fun of adults. Beautiful to look
at, room for bobbies, private office, separate
dining rm, guest room with bat.b:, 3 carrota:i
rage, walking distance to churches, Wes ·
shopping, and restaurants. _ . r;. with 20"/. down ~ 7'1:191. with 10-/. Dn.
no 2nds -. no points -29 yrs Oft.. ~l•nu.
Priced from $30,950 to $33,950
Exclu1lve Agent
p. ~· palmer incorporated
3377 VIA LIDO
Troe! Ph: 54Q.511S From L.A. Coll MA ,._ ·
l'LL GIVE
IT TO YOU
S~GflT
U you ·are interes~ in a
good location cem:ta ~esa,
Newport Heights area),
close to Newport Heights 1 grade school 11% blks) I:
new city park (2 blks), sho~
ping, 5 min. to beach, a very
quiet street, big R2 lot (room
fol boat, camper or .rental
unil)y 3 bedrooms (or 2 &:
a den) 1%. baths, fireplace,
sidewalks, paved alley, cJou..
ble garage, _Jlarp 1eoced
back yard, tnen phone me
at 6M-4687. I am asking
$25,500 but it you come run-
ning (I'm in a hurry) with
check book in hand, Cu low
as $1750 down) I~U give it
to yoo straig'ht, ru save You
$1000. ('lbat's as strailht u
I can get).
Corona del Mar
Duplex
Attractive home with
small Apartment in rear
nicely decorated
~ on» cheerlu1 patio
with complete privacy
3 Bedrooms a, 2 bath!!
klvdy living room
with brick fireplace
fonnal dining room
excellent value at $42,500
Call Kent Kingsley
Res. 540-8812
Commercial Bldg.
Small 3 unit 1ll!al' 17th ..
Newport ffivd. only 6 years
old. $400) down &: owner
will finance balance tor yoo.
ldta! for user • full price
$21,500
Custom Home
Ram~ though this beauti-
fully built 4 BR home Jocat·
e<! In secluded Eastskle lo-
cation. Oversized lot, heavy
shake nJOf, large kitchen It
massive brick fireplace. Pri-
ced for immediate sale at
$37,500 CAU. Ml)..1lSl Copen
eves)
l~=I
124 Del Mar.
Spanish ViUa
HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUSl!S FOR SALE
1000GOnoro1 1o0o
You have only 1' DAYS to take ad-
vantage of our 6~ % interest rate
on the beautiful new. homes of Ran·
cbo La Cuesta on Brookburst al
AUanta In Huntington !leach.
' . . OUr lender mu.st increase his inter·
est rates·on April 7, 1969.
All that is ne~essary to assure your-
self of this low interest is YOUJ' se-
lection of one of our 3 or 4 BR, 2
or 3 bath, 1 or 2 story homes &
make your initial deposit ·of $500.
Call 968-2929 or 968-1338 any d•y
from 10 to 6. •
ExclllliY• Prestlto Muo Vonlo Split Lovol 4 Bodroom Harbor View HIDs Heavy Wke roof boauty I"''
rosr usri:D one of the few · 4 yean young! HUGE 16 X
Lusk resells. BuutifW dra.P. 23 FAMD..Y ROOM w J th
es and nylon shag carpeting cor:y fireplace! Delighttul
throughout. Mirrored cloaet entry 'intG 1pa.cioua 1.ivtng
doors in muter and front room and FORMAL DINING
bedroom, Slidinz gla.s3 doon ROOM oH the roomy dfiC'o
from muter bedroom and ient kitchen with electric
family room to patio. Makes built-ins. Completely carpet.
this home very light and ed and draped. Patio and
airy, 3 Bedrooms, dinin&: Badmltton Court. Owner ha.s
area. family, room, p I u 1 moved &:" says SEU. qulck-
breakfa.st room, Gu or 220 ly at ONLY $38,500. VA ls
in laundry. :Beautltul land· FHA terms.
""Pintr with........,..,, front WE SELL A HOME
andrear.Prtcedundermar· EYERY.31 MINUTES keL can tor apoptntment to .... Walker & Lee
Jean Smith Realtor
400 E. 17th st. -Pele Barrell Realty
Presents
Need Room To Grow?
Absolutely the best tn Say..
crest area • 5 bdnm d ooJy
$47,850. l 16ffi Weslclilf Dr, . J NEWPORT BEACH
~... 642°5200
2790 Harhar Blvd. at Adams
""'491
Open Eves.
POOL TIME
~ l!fl this sWimme:r's Jluadl.le. IS x 35' pool on
1arp comer lot. Room for
boat AND trailer. Also In-
cluded: 3 BRI 2 baths. dhlt
">lo ~ ...... '"" ·-in&. U'1 a :steal for only
$30,750
OPEN DAILY 1·5
2527 Andover Pl, CM
••
Reminiscent of an urly Cali-
fornia hacienda, tltla pic-
turesque 2 story home. ha.s
a sep. guest house on the
grounds, .plus. pool and 6°/o VA LOAN ,PERRON
brick bar-b-q, 4 large ~ 3 bedroom Huntlngtori Beach
ma, formal dlnlng and a Home. Neat Brook:hurst to:
charming living rm. with Adam!. All eltttric kitchen,
fireplace accented by irn· built in refrigerator. lllx20
ported Philippine mahogany cxrvertd patio, Garage ~
h!!!!!~~'1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' wood work, all on two ~ ailed &:: shelved with !ood ,, lots. Ca 11 today, '48,000. pantry cU kitchen. Complete.
''A Winding StaircaM 1 .. ""° .... "'iiii.......,iiiiiiiiiiRliitrii. """"' I Jy carpeted. Mo payment leading to an open Balcocy 11 S13t It only takes $4,825.
and 3 btdi-ooms overlooking New Listing down. By ~ • private
a terraw entrance. A st~~ 4 &droorns, 2 baths on cor-party (Finn). !32-7689.
down living room, F_onniu ner • room for boat, trailer I ;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"'
DINING ROO~f. Separate etc. Big GI loan tu ~ ov•
guest room. 3 Baths. all er. Its a real bay at $22,650.
electric kitchen, sprinkler
Down and take over GI lllll'Cinhlthatrtl
system front and rear. $3,500 1S! 5(5-5810
514 % loan. $31,500 FUlL LEGE REALTY
PRICE. AdMllsll:!Mrblr,CliL
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee VET'S WEALTH
BUILDER
BAREFOOT DAYS
Close to Ocean, Bay &: mat·
ftts. Duplex 2 BR e a c h
Unit Price only $33,500.
Nffds a painter.
llOrilll'
DUPLEX 2 BR 2 bath, 4 yrs
7682 Edinger young. No dn pyrnnt. I"!~~~~'!"'!~~~ 842~ orEv541>51IO R. D. SLATES, Rltr. REPOSSESSIONS
RE AL fy -
2025 W. Balboa. Blvd., N.B.
67~
---v"--~n __ ,_,_. --847-3519 E\'eS. 96,Z.7369
YOU OWE IT TO YOUIV
SELF TO INVESTIGATE
OUR 4 DIFFERENT
TRADE IN .PROORA:MS-
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 64'-4494
JUST REDUCED
for immediate sale
Furn Duplex • $35,00l
George WllliorMOn
Reallor
673..(350 Eves. 673-156fi
DAILY PILOI' WANT ADS
Dla16!Ull'll
IO% dn. 6~% int. 30 years
No loan fees. 2487 sq ft ot
l.ivfnc attL 3 ii: .f BRa 2!Ai
baths new cpts/drps., com·
pletely redecorated. Scee
·with view. $34,500. up. Of-
fice: 518 San Juan., San
Qemente, (Models open
dally) 49l-9'l88 or 545-3483.
W. E. Lochonmyor, Rltr
DAILY PIJ.Ol' WANT ADS!
1000 Gonorol 1000
S@\\~}A-~t.trse
Solvt a Simple Smimblrd W'onl Puzzle for 4 Clou:klo
O·-"""' ol ""' lout KrOl!lbled words t.
low to '°'"' four llimplli words.
ITIOWUT I .' I I r I I' .
IGILON ' I I I rl
·----...-..-SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9300
I
; .I .. .. • .....,,.----. ...., .... * 642.1n1 Anytime *
best buy in
costa IM5a
Thil ls the c1e311e!t 3 ~
home In town with 2 queen.
sized baths, professklnally
landscaped yard, beautuul
hlgh pile carpeting, usume
exb:tirw low interest loan er
no down VA or FHA. \Von't
lut at $23,500.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
lARGEST m E. 17th St. 64"4494
8 HOUSES
2 Bedrooms. Each
On ~ lot with ioom for
4 or 6 more.-units. $960/mo
Income. AUdnJ $89.500. Will
oonskler trade. Can tor fUr.
ther information.
•. r--
P E l=lRON
,J, ... --..-rc •i• .. * '42·1771 Anytlmo *
-QIJIET Cu~O.Sac
EasWde. Heavy lhake roof,
3 larse bedrocms. beautiful
cupets a: drapes, eltttric
kltcbvl 'llffth dl&hwuber. °""' $28,!00.
ERNIE-,.
CLEVELAND
IF )'OU're tbinkq: ol ldllna.
chancea are we have an oat.
of-ct.ate ~ tor y o u r
llolM. Olll todayfor l>ft .. -
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST m E. 17th St. 646 1194
$19,450
$150 Dn/SIH poys oil
Rltr. 60-9730 Evu. Mll-.arJO
e KBllmY
Molldcl, -11, IM D.111.Y l'ILOI'
Gonoral
\llfl'U
WAVING
THE FLAG
FOi •••
"TH.I aw ISTARIS"
'All our efforts are concel>6
trated in the Newport Har-
bor Costa Mesa area. We
a.re your nelJ:hbors. We Uve
here and must ·continue to
IUcceed hue!
MOYE IN
TOMORROW
,,.....~
u .. ..,.. comlort, 1oc:at1on DoYer Shores
.,. important to JOU.. Jook . . .
=.,:~.~.,.:fabulous· Cor. Home
-. and all .... _... f y·
tili .. .... partc. °"" oreyer iew $25,500; and all tbele ""plu" •
::.":"'-~ ..! . Only $63,500
drapes, do~ pnp,.con-
Cf'l!t• drive, Wwe fenced White brick courtyard entJT
back yard e11 50x130 Fl', M 4 BR. approx 3,000 sq ft.
LOT There ll not to mudl llUge bit-in kitchen wlbreak·
available in ttifl part ol Wt bar,· Jae fol'mal dinlrw
eutakle CM. HUny. QWN. .rm.25ftV"ll!Wlivingnnwitb
ER. WD..L SELL FHA! J • Fr'J)k and bll·in wet bar, Jge
6"-t6S'1 muttt BR luiie. w/powder
4 Bedroom. 2 bath rm ·•"be.th, Hurry and sub-famJ.lY home ldtch-"t :..... en hU elec. built· ON ' THE BEACH m• ,..... ~nns. ins.-Sliding glau · · -Marie F. Purcell, Rhy
dOon from LR and Exclusive Otlaa Cove borne"· 675-4044 or 642·1559
1 De~ to a covered year around llvina • best I""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' I
'
r"",..",..•,..· -$23, ........ 950. __ , Harbor area, 2 BR, 2 Ba, BY OWNER in quiet. ru.
20 Profeuiona.15!
To Serve You!
priced to sell last at· $69.500 Westcllff. Well kept 3 BR.
By appt only 2 BA. tam rm. All elec
CORBIN·MARTIN um.,. c1ean """' """· REALTORS Pn>t lndscp'd " ma!nt. ---.._ __ ..... 1 Chldm'• play yard· pet 3036E,CoostHwy,CdM .,.L $43,,.., ~ A
'7J..1"2 eves, 543-1598 HOUI LOYElS
$anla )Mr& Heidtta
66x200 with 2 6ed_.
room ho""' and a 2 .. E. c·osfa Me' SI car . garage. Lot n.
completely fenced.
~------~ LIBRARY OR DEM? + Back Bay view, Large
lot, room for boat A trailer.
Very · Best location. 6464414 $23,500 -Great l large bdrms, 1 % bath&
terms. h4rdwood Oooni, Wae kitch-
•• • '"''" pm<h areL Ditto Jlnl fstotl ~ .... -""II Double ..,.... Big yard I ~~~::::~:::::::~ ~ with ahade " fruit Ufts. J. I>-~ S22,!00. BAUOA POINT
BY Owntt 2 br, · l bl, fple, ..... ~ .........
Udo """ 14'.""-<nil m.sm
PENTHOUSI!
FOR The dlocdm""Uotl
bu;yer, we .have a i..,..
Royalo """-... Hunt!"""" ....... 1400 Loguna. Decaot«!I. ~ ,!. 11. Blgen, 2 · bdnn. ·2 IN"
STOP prlced at 115,000. Propel!>
Searctilna-any fUrther, this dffr, ~ ,di ~r
beauty must have · been a careyfnc Iat.trn1fdMd. OID.:
model. 3 Queen size bed· Jett Brier')'. JonH. RHlt)',
rooms 1% baths built in Inc, 2001 W. Balboa·Bltd.,
bar, utiqued ·cahlnets, cov-~. ~· m.<ll3t.
=..i:~ ::..:.' ~ '$35.000 DUPLEX, i and J
FULL PRICE. GI No mooey BR, wlew, just ·~
down. pvt._ wild kib:henll fM-f?•
WE SELL A.HOME ,
EVERY S1 MINUTES .D.~on,;,;•,;;,P,;;,olnt,;;,:;, ___ ·,;;,1 ;.,· ;.·I Walker & Lee BYOwnor•Br.2BLE<tio lrg •. lot, view site; i 7f
7612 Efilr'Wer old . .$29,900." f96...397a •
M2-M55 or S«>OHO RENTALS Open Daily 'til 8:30 ·-Fum..,,.., SEE this one ~lore you buy. , •
By owner. "Take over my Renteli to Share 2005.
6% VA Loan on this a I ;,;;;;;;:;-:;:;.;-=;;:;;;;;;1 """"°"' """'· $13' per I YOUNG --idre ftir! month. 'I'bll ii an you pay wishtl rqom mate bet. li
_ pr1nc1p1e, interest a: taxes " 24 female. can 1-to · 5.
with. ""' $<,825 .dOwn. All -·~ -. 5,. ·11 s' electric kl4:hen with ?illt·in 326-5195. . -
ref. Food pantry oft kitchen
in corupleteIY pan f: 11 e d RESPONSIBLE maue lad)'
garqt!, 1QxZ> covered patio. wlli .lhare 2 BR. 2 BA apt
Cupetln& tJuouiboul By w/..,,,.. <:an -af1
owner • Private pert;y II-pm.
(.Flrm)"962.-7689 GIRL Wanted to tblft 2 --m=• =,500==--· I BR. Qt W/ pool $80 mo. can .an s:~ 6fll · •
llG IONUS .Wolls-McCordlo, l!.ltrs. Roomy 2 BR._,. do<. wt Assum• 5V•% GI Loon < l!dnM. ptua 20x30 UlQ Newport 81"1, CM. lrplc. Loe on hJ: lndlCpd Jot $3500 C.sh Dawn 2100
pl~ plumbed for 5f8.Tl29 Evos, """" noar S., A °"""· Sbol..,., Total pymnts $152/-
ba or wet bar. 4 ed patio w/ cover By owner-s 8 •• 1• bathJ, bullt·•-yrs. neow, nr.achoolt • • ,..., -,., .. _
6: !hopping. $32,950 Like to Entertain? $.15.lm * 675-2681 carpets, drape•, new palnt.
'-----"! ean6;;_~ this Owner's Special mB;.:Sh:;.;ai-ieatty
3 BR plua 3 Ba. ccay dinlnc/ 3 Br., or 2 Br. &: den, cu.-847.SS.U Evn. 968-1171 ,.. ~Honest Action, tmJzy. 2 frplcs + play tom. WestclW home, many Sincere Service rm. extru, nr •tofu &: 9Chls. 2 BEDROOM
QUJEl', --....... ' FUndshed 2 BR, utlk,
lndcy, pool $1511. (S-...
lnfan\ available), 1'10 Dt1
Mar.
We'tt Proud rm. EnclOled pool wparate * Phone 644-4044 * $148 per month total lndud-
to Serve Play ~i!2·:!.lty ''HELP==, ~Ha~wa!J~~--~.-.. -,st• I tng taxes, $1100 down. Bal· t.ron• •I Mar
l'l:::C::=i:=i:=l~:=i:=i=:J sell my lovely 2 BR. 2 a.need PQ\ftr, CU FA heat I;:;;,:,:,;;,:..;:;.-------Ii BA <:ondo. Jmmed, pos. le: waterheater, elect. built· OCEAN VIEW ee.utttul 0 •
S llDlOOMS $26,900 $27,500 t•nna. ~ U ;n """' A own, prl>ap ecuthoe s BH,· 3 bath.
rm Mesa del Mar'• lmmaeulate 3 BR. ''A" no" ans 67l-1166 dlspoe.al, w/w cptl I drps, Available ·now,. $f75· mo. ~:"~ ~~t f': tratne, beach bome,,T )'1'1 Ot.M'STANDlNG View in the ~~~w:;:.t door, ~V~~~-
$38,500, I may be young, 1teP1 to Ocean, pri-mutts 3 Br, 3 Ba.. by owner. m.:m:·
rliht tod];ou. Wann vate recreation C6ter. $GlO dn. Mf-0718 •• ,_lmmll.• ~.}?'" y and low Coywood Rlty. -12'0 12· 10 !!T'aa1ll"' -630& W, c.ut Hlway, N.B. Mowperl Holghts
146-ll1l .,
646-7171
546-2311
Oil
646-7171
·rr1 f ' ~;::_::I\ L,
I. , T"/"-.:'F:P'
STORAGE GAUGE
'
11od.Oa l1lonol ms
Dupion Fum. 2975 ,
JMM.AC clean 2 Br. priV: I
patio, quJet ubd, adulll ... •
..... 6l2-Sl92
RENTALS
H1n111 UnfvrNIMll
ORANGI COUNTY'S
LARGIST
291 E. 171h St. 146 1194
• ,I
•
•
•
. . . '
DAl\.Y l't\OT MGodiil. M"'h 17, 1969
,UAL$ .,,..._. rAl.5 11.INTAl.5 RIAL ESTATI RIAL ESTATI IUSINlSS 11111 ANNOUNCIMENTS
He1111 1 llftfumlahad -Unfumhhld Apia. f-ltllod Apls. U............ -rel -rel PINANCIAL 11M1 NOTICI$
SEii.ViCi DlllCTOIY
l rldc.-.Y ..... '---,
Coat• -1100 Huntl""°" lllcll :l400 Nowport -4200 c.t1 -5100 It-for Rant Hts Offlte 11.antll 6070 luo. °""""""141 6IOO ,_ IPfM .., 6400 ------==!
POOL llmM -IO FREE RENTAL BOOK SINGLEY-M.1111-S BR. 111 'bo. CUdre"/W.,.... UY Rm.-. * MOdl N Offices SIAMEJI! cat.-....,..
_.... odQlll, J BR, D"'P In ....t a,_11 ..,. -''"' wldl """" .......... lllJQ. ?qr. 161 W. otm1 ..... 115 wlc. US SkClo Gt -~ .,..,._ ll4TIONAL ORGANIZATIOll In CU-lllll>1ands .....
2 i.. -docxnted. ... ""''' _ ttiat problhlJ ..., oulb ·•-·..a o.o.rAot.11111a.m.4..,.. AlbertPl.Cll...._ _........,_ 11uu.....i-11 Ca1110-.~
Londo D de rr Y Lan• won't IUt ior.. Rnl lbUp complete privacy. SOtrm J BA., lp. kttcb. Dec. bltnr; EMP. Ken; 1ep. ~try. quiet. l!n1ot. ceatnl loeatSon. SllALL bladl: female Poodle,
15/mo. 6'S·UU Gt 3 lk!dnlom. Rim-VU. BAY a.uB APTS. 1n1no ..... drps, aJNond. Gar. ISi! MO. G< wetkly; J1U Mo. C. -Na--You loo ... pl lalo ,,_ V1c l9lh & -~ tap. 2 Balbi. Ftttplace. at U1b. Newport Belch. $150. Ut E. 23rd st. wlkltthen. MS-19116 230 E. l'ftb Stnet ~ hy•'7" !:n.toY sntlU: m.1519.
l BEDROOM. 2 bolhl, wall Dcoblo Guop, 11'5 mo. m•l ......,. LRG MODERN 2 I R LRG 11t11. L<MJy home; C..ta -00.1"5 tt 0 : .... "':'.(-::: .... PART Dobmnan l'u» B1k TYPING, IBM ElCeC. ':i,! :
to wall carpets. drapes A rent for ~ period. ~ GRACIOUS llvlJ1c1 2 BR. Opt._ drps. hltras, pool SU\ kitcb prlv; aep re:tric. patio, NEWPORT CiViC ~ low lnvub:nent. Prottcttd A TU Vk. Wood J and =· :::::-1; de:l. ·,
blt.-lnl. laundry room . porary transrer. mobU home, comp. furn., Mgr, .....,4 pr. "6--009 eva. OUiet1 IUitable b' Qom. territory. No ftxed overbtad. School ~"* 54f..88'1'4 Adults only. $140. ~ w lk & Lee pool, dubbotnl!. $lJS Mo. mttciaJ, Medical, Dtnt:aL Year around pmtlta. Prown MALE S1unfte cat Meu. l=====-====I
alter 6 P.M. -· a er '°' E. Ool Hwy, Sp. %Z7, Newport INch 5200 Guest Homn 5991 AIN>ond., crpll, •I.,..,. ,......_ Compaey ..W ...... Ve ..... aru. _-CablnetMOldnt 65IO
'BR, .... patio, ....... ---Newport 8ch. 213, -. rno .. J1U u you can ..... t 13,1100 ... ,I=======~ I ;;.:===='--'--I slDW:, ftfric. Troplcal •\. U'lMlli5 or 541),6140 BEACH API'. Now thru S BR Duplex ~ Btacll. PRIV ~ tor-elduly ~~ ~ OR m-2tM can 1p&re: only 1D boun per L....... 6401 Cut A Edp Lawn
tnw. For adults. 1 blk. to Junat &mcleck, bltm. pr, l'ltwtY painted ,t: de&l'.lld. in lie d ruut home. .._ SHA.RE office w/ e 1 t . w,ek. 1n lea than 2 )'eU'll -" • Maintmanc.. Ucemed
lbops.' $110 mo. ~ Open ~ S Br. cplll/drpc. f115 mo. Vu:ant. fl')/mo. M u 1 t food &erved tam. Bf¥le. In e om• TU co. Reu. )'OU can leClll'e an annual LOS? ireen 6 ye 11 ow 5'Mttl/"5-mo alt '
&SIDE 2 Br. fpl, beam Dill. C BR. 2 ba, 2 aty, $&oG8H allow to be shown for Ale. ~l mnthly ttnt .UIJ& Nwpt net·lll'Ofit ol $13,000 to $2'1',· parakeet in Vic. 200 eJAf!AN!'.SE GARDENP\
yd., patio. Adlt.. DD pttl d1wbr/bltas, 1"dl1&. BAQL L tum. Or.an I: Alt.5'6-ilCl R I 5999 Blvd, CM. ~7301 000. Ott tn on the croond Po.iw:ttia, cm. Ansvo-en Malntenanct I: a····
S1SI \"rV 673-7629 ~drpl. lit 6 ~ o:cd., :ntt.uy loe. t60 Mo. TOWNHOUSE ! Br. 2% bL MJIC. Mtta 1 17th &: ORANGE. C!.M. TOp 1Joal' Cll tbls new exdttna: to Pete er Momma'• Prett.J Call 5&2572
2 BDRMS. .. $llO aft 1 ~ drfp, Mature pndeman. f1Ma w/w ept1. drpc, frpL tnod, mtPLE Garqe. ~ or location. ground Door, oab' bul1Qea. write includ!rw: Boy. He w1ll ~peat his ad-AL'S Gardentne S • r v 1 c:e ,
Neu ScbooL Prtv. prage . patio. elec. bltns. 2 Cu ql.e. lJOCI), p:i !.1o. Nr. $&'.I. 1TI6 Orange. 548-:'Ml telephone number: PrHi--dress. Reward. SC?--3431., Lawn m1inflonlnce, l'arOO> :
!HS w. 11th SL &l&-atO cozy 1 BR hoult, "'1k to llilboe 4300 pr PoOl $27S. gc.1219 0r.nge County Al r port, 300 c.. Ft Office dent, Cal.or O>ordinatea 633-45lS hie 6 dun UPI< M&-3S:B beach I; downtown. New -' ~ ....,.. • Corp.. 235 Fifth Ave~. LOST: Male doi, ~ and 3 BR Boue. 1 BA. Qpt.. carpets A paint Small yud. OZAN BadwQ-Allt&. GOLD Medallion 2 BR, 2 Coat& Ml:1&.. 646-2130 New York. New Yark, 10016 bnm, Daisy cut, name EXPER GARDENER ~ & •loYo. F.,_ yanL v.,., ni.,. AvalL April lit All utll Ind 115 "" JIA. cpll, "-him.. ettL WANTED lnd.,trlal ~tel •-FRANCHISE "Butfy" VI<: Balboa P•nn. -Japanne "'11abl<.
MS-190'{_ 536-3501 315 E. Ba1hoa Blvd. pr. '230 Hilaria Way. Sl&5 Garage for boat atonp, NB ~ SPECIALI STS ~! m. &!we l...a.M, Mon -Sat m-o'I~
SMALL 2 BR home $9'.l/mo. &PAC 4 Br. 3 Ba. Nr BALBOA 81S-9945 lae. (21.S) 911l·'1039 or CM area. 673M34 FOR lease Lqw1a Niluel, Franchise opport\£llitle1 avail-Bal.
AdultJ.Chlld OK. 5B3 Plum-Bnxlkhunt A Paclftc Cout 1 BR. Fum. Apt. Avail £ut. I n t lluff 5242 ott San Diego Fwy at Crown ab!e loc&Dy I: nationally. $100 REWARD -2 Flufty C•rp1nterl"1
mer st. 5CJ..32J9 Hwy. $275 per mo, tub-er week" only. lncom• Property 6000 Valley, new commercial A Ca.sh investments required, ~ kittens/ l<tt:am,
6$90
BR. $1'5.. Crpta. b'I tncd leue. ~at Call m&l5 e NEW DELUXE e industrial unita. Delta EJiec. ~e 1 r om $10,000 to 1-tnY· No questions asked. CARPENTRY
fl'd. 924 VM=tmia, CM. 3 BR. 2 BA. neu belA S Br. 2'19 bL apt for 1eue 6 UNITS trlc. Days -831.-10':1. EVet Sl.00,fm, Eammp mmmen-891-.9102 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job
Shown Sat/Sun. 21!/~ No dilldrta. P25 per mo. Lido Isle ~ 4'51 IncJ. spae. mstr. lllitl', dtD -499-4198. ;surate wttb price o1 buaine111 3.:;,u;:..:.:::1;:.,.tun,,,-rofi=""-==:.·: I Too Smail. CablDtt 1n Pl"
2 BR. bouae, $tll Pu mo. Reta. 90-1005 -rm. ls dbl. praee, anto. AD 2 Bedroo with Built Ina 2000 SQ. ft. M·l tpaee wtth ~lect.ed. pad, vie Newport Blvd bJ qn A o th• r cabinet&.
1st Ir Lut mo'• rent req'd. l·BDRM., utiL pa\d; gar., door opener avail. Pool I: ma • !ront office; drive in rear To c:ompanles desirous of Jloag HospUaL Reward. 5681'15, U no answer leave i + $25 On dep 646.m95 '.!!" !!:;~ Cf~~:: 1 adult, no pets. $150. Mo., , rec. area. N.r. Cathalle n..1.~ !:!':: i!!~ "'" doo.r, UCB [.(ipn St. C.M. developlns francbhe pl'I> 646-6536 eves. lnll st 6'6-23n. H. O. • ' Ddate ~........ )'l!arb'• 673-(137 J:vf, Qiurcll I: acbool fi CoJ'ona '-''UJ .,.,.,, • e •'"" .-erarm, We e&D provlde: lea. Andenoa
OLDER f BR, $100 per mo. del Mar JHab. Mo. wm sell or exchange $195 rno. ~ albWty Jtudiea. complete de-LOST: Pt. Shep/Collie, tan.
Lr& yard. ._.IO Huntington INch 4400 e ONLY $280 e for amall house, Cotta Mesa, NOW LEASING -Nno M-1 vdopment ol package, mer-U 1009, old, female, V l c. ===-==== * 548-6131 * f ountlln Valley --..... "· ,1_. W•• N.B. Huntington Beach area. Industrial 1350 1quare: feet. .. '-••••u-4.... _ _..,.~"-* Bal Island f37S..1144 REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS , QUIET & BEAUTIFUL N•~ .. ~--· WALKER & LEE J.lr. Levine 1155/mo. Ag<nt 612.!fS ~ ,,,.;;:"""-' • · · CABl!IEl'S, Any -lob. •
l BR bouR, cb.l1dru ok. HOUSE wml POOL Adulll only 2 Br utlL -·'" Income &: Investment Dept. P·-a•-..... ,.. 25 yn. exper. 548-6713 ·, WaM pd. $1S5. 2188 CaJ'O'Oft Beaut home; 3 Br. 2 Ba. ; ·• ...,._ ,._ d I Mli 5250 Fo.r further info. contact ... _., ,. -
Or .... I!, CM........., -Pool. M?-2125 --· • r 5<>9'51 Lob. 6100 UNIVERSAL MASTER ..,,... .... $< .., .
-. dol Mir 310-' =~';'~,:,..lrpliiss ~ l~T~~s ";~I ~ ~'! 1~::.J:75N::. = Lot FRANCHISE "=.'.:? .N.:, ~ =.... "':°"'~ Rcpaln. '
2 BR 6 -. Rtd. pool ~ , Ball, Anaheim. • Commen:lal EXCHANGE County. Leun -to look
CLEAN ' BR 2 bl. bit-Im, pool lft'V. Incl. 9C-49l5 802 Knoxville, Apt D, H.B. 1'o: •rt• 13 UNITS. f yearw old. Mx140 wtth eood potential on 1S1.7 WeltclJtt Dr. SUlte 21D )'OU1" best :n just a few C-.nent, ConcNfl 6600
trple., dble p.n.ee. $230/mo. lagun• lffch 3705 e 536-2914 e $21,360 yearly lf'OSI· 15% West 19th St., Costa Mesa. Newport :,~ ga.m) ~ = ~ ~ ~ CEMENT Work. no job too "
Owne.r Act. 5t6-M80 2 BR, view, mnodelled, Garden Grove 4610 ON Tm AOtES ~&O ~;i" ,.;x=~ A :.kl& Fre d OPPORTUNITY ol the ltucilos. ::!: H~·~e : Mell V•rde 3110 .. "-b cp•'"., bltins. Unf. l A 2 BR. 1'ul'1I A Unfm!l ~ County Land. Call m U Pft'manent re 1lde11 t to Ml-9487 C-BeD" Coa:meties ' '
.,.... ,. SINGLE Younc Adults Lux· Frplcs I prlv. patios/Pools. Mr F M 388 E. l7tb st, C.M. deliver national brand of A I E rt * CONCRETE work. Bond·
BR. Fam/DUI attL 1ncd 1195. tum. $250. 49t-974I my prden apta with coun-Tennis -Cantnt1 Bkfst. put-~uter ~~or Ellta~ Realtors 646-7755 lnatant cottee to nitabllllhed ~~::Gv;,0~ =~ Lklemed. Concrete
yd; dbl 1rplc. B mo l..axt. Dupln:n Unfum. 3975 try club atmoephere: and tinr lft"n. investment dept. 546-2313 11.000 OOWN on -~1 local major hotel/motel ac-dancer will teach )'OU all Phllli "-t ••• ~•• . wtr pd. Avail UL 5f0..3955 complete privacy. SOU'I1I 800 SN Lane, OW ~XU EW FOUR PLEX ,.,...,.. c•.. COWJbl. Must have ear, l!'X· latest steps. Call Arddl ps ....,wen ~ '> l========'=;INEWPORT hlan:I Deluxe BAY CLUB APT!. 13100 (MaeArtbutm.a.st:Hwy) *N • * Oceanvlew lot Laruna etianrereterence1andhave 2u. S9l-t538l·lOPM Custom L•ndsc•pl"I
N-rt INch 3200 upper Duplq J Br. 2 Ba. Cha ...... ,. Aw.. G a r d • n Near beach, Huntlnlton Beach. Balance $ 4' 9 5 O • cub investment of $3,950.00 · BEST IN CONCRETE 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I G~(Tif) f36..3)30 2 BR. Cbnn. Ocean a1de of Beach. $65,900, M'l-3957 payable $50 mo. including (!'leCUrf:d by tmentory). EX-YOU Must be acene tn be e 646-l234 e It ~ : ~c/ ~ec Hwy. New c:rptl, pry patio. -interest. Owner. ( 114 \ CEPI'IONAU.Y HIGH aelected. We need p«Jple -~..:..,.::.;:.:=.:..,..:..,._ B/B A!:.. ... pci.. ~....: 47ft• M•-adults only. SlllO. Busl-Property 6050 <97-lllO EARNINGS. Penon ot all .... tot In -• CONCRETE -oil
TOWNHOUSE 6G-3U5 Laguna leach -~86 FANTASI'IC Ocean:view lot aetecteci will rec:etve tor bit parts tn commert., ~se~deckl •Cllltom.:
AT'I'RACJ'IVE. dean l BR. HUGE 1 Br., cpts, drpa. Professional $6500. Small, but level, t horo u rh c:om pany moviuA:TV826-M60 Split Lntl S bdrma,.: m.thl RENTALS neu beach .1: town, near stave, m. Best area, view. $1,00'.I down. balance at $75 Cllidance. Thll busineaa wW DON'T let another Jondy e BEST IN CDNCREI'E
Pouble 1 • r •re, carpets. Anta.. Pv Jthld new. $145 be. $2882 $175. 673-(j904 Aft 5 per mo. 497-lllO produce an immediate In-weekend p t,1 SUc:ceed in Walka, pool decka. floorl.
dn...... ..,,.,,..,., • .. .. -""=--m----1 Med1'cal Bu'1ldlng TRIPLEX lot 18th A <Om• ... m"Y "' handled da .... without really ........ Pltloc. Phone 6'US14
built-Ins.. ADULTS ONLY •• G.ner•I 4000 RENTALS lhlbo. ~ Wallace, CM. $9,850, trm&. spare or full time. For Lacuna Beh 49l--4f79 e CUSTOM PATIOS e '" •• ••' • M::." ;.!265"'Y month. .&ntt.. Unfu rnished 3300 IQ It, 4 S\Lltes on Mr. Fisher, Box 21. Bil pel'90nal interview pleaR * Selective Singles * concrete •win& I: removal .... RENT -:r:=; GRACIOUS Adult Uvtn&. c:holce comer In desirable Pint', Cal 93513 writ~. including p ho n e Companionship, Sincerity State Llc. • 842-1010 Bay & leach ' Rooms Fumfture Gener•I SOOO Ocean 6: Bay view. SpacloU1 area. Immediate occupancy LAGUNA woodsy view lots, number to Bax Ji.t-t76, Daily IntroducUon1 Confidential 6610
RHlty, Inc. $25 Month 2 BR. ' BA., walk In $9',000 • °'"'""'' """' und-utll. pVt. 16.950 Pilot (25-551 -5-lD PM I _c_h_l_ld_C_a_ ... _____ I
9Q1 Dover Dr., NB S\l.lte 221 VEN DOME ~-= =:i: wm t'XChange. and $9,250 . .f.94..9748 ''LITTLE BUSINESS'' COUPLES, sln&:le11; }onely!' MOM Wishes sirl 3 Ir: 6 ~2'COO Eva. sa..6966 JtJU. OP'n!X'i TO BUT fo tt.nam.. Sllbterranean 'nlE FOX COMPANY 3 ADJ. k>ts; room for 11 • Operate from yoor home Nn In area? We have your yn:, fl tlme days, my borne,
(Rdricera.b:n Available) ... '.__ _ _ 2863 E. Cout Hwy, CdM' um"-333 E. 2ht Sl, Costa • Full or part.time kind ol exdtementl Bet Brookhunt A Adlml, ALK to ocean, 4 BR. 2
BA. 6 ><old. A·lrlmc bomt. w/fz1ilc. crpta thnaout. Bick
to c.omm Cube boaR w/pool
6 te!mla court. $330 mo.
Ewa A wkm m-7'84, da1' -
No deposit o.Lc. IMMACULATE APTS! 1 ~~~-~·~·:=·~==~~~1;613-91915;;;;.~~o;r~~"';,-;;; I .~M~..._~~~Owner~~......,,~~~-~-I • High urn1np e 6.15-9291 e H.B. 9S-0543 Fum:::.'.f~ali ~T ~~~ Lido l1le 5351 LAGUNA MOT EL
6200
' : ~...::: ~ REDUCE Sal•, o!mpl•& tut --1-.. -,-Cb-ot-drc--n,-.,,--• ~• W 'Int~ ,..u-o:-•-SECTIONS AVAILABLE ACN... e ~---~"-i.·-'-witb GoBeae tablets only home, ntpt or day. Hot "'' • ...,..., '""""' _,_.~ UPSTAIRS 2 Br 2 bL b2tm. Prlmt location, 27 older uzrlls 1 ;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;;;~;;;;; I•:=;: ::_~~~n'•"' "'...... 9Bc. Cr a w t o rd• 1 .RX meals. Si&-3390 C.M. 1581 w. i...in, Ao1a n.-CIMI 19 Shopplnt, Park ~. -....:. 1225 Mo. 01. ...... Jot. Groal tr own--uo~~ -· p•--a.ta,._
1225: Deluxe 2 BR. 2 BA • -3 Br'~ 2 ea ;rl; ~ ~ .,,_, ..,... ..Wty. NORTH OF compl•te ......... '~"'"""· c...tr..,.,. '620 Cando. Plano, l1'fto avail. e 2 Bedroomai SUBMIT ALL TRADES e For ln!ormation MASSAGE by &We or Chrlll
Apl1J lit-53Hlll!O '9 Swim Pool, Put!.,... $400 OR U)W OOWN PAYMENT ESCONDIDO e C.U: ......, .. ovn. for complote ttlaxatlon. Addltlonl * Rcmoddlnc ~
BEACH RENTAL e Frpl. Ind!Y/lndry !ac'll HunH..,., _., RICK ALDERETTE APP""'-'4 A<:ftS, rulling e BEAUTY SALON e l143< e.ach Blvd., HB Fred IL Gc,..kk, !Jc.
2 BR_ '160/mo. $95; Bachelor apt doee 1145 An.helm Ave. Re•ltor hlllll: beautiful aettlnr, can N. end Lquna Beach, air 847-6111 6'73-8M1 * 5'f,J-2110 :
Propertiel Wn t ~=~d, COSTA MESA &«2-282-4 EXCWSfYE 170t N. Ross 714/SC7-M69 bl'! plant~ 1n Avocadol or eond. g stations establtlhed, ALCDHOLICS Anorlymous 1'""""'",,,';~;;;;;;;,,..,.,...,.1 ;:::;:;;A:;;;---bold fo.r appreciation, Anx-finest equip, ample p&rlcins. Phone 542-7217 or wrl.tt' to C1rp1t CIHnl"I 6625 t Clot•-. 4100 !120: L<Mly l BR, """'· ON·THE·BEACH Buolnna Rental 6060 tous ..u., ta ulcine 159 ..... $6500. 0w .... ......,, • P.O. Boxl.223C..taM.... .
3 BR l'OOL HOME. 1 bloclc 1 --'---'-'-'----""'11. wall .. wall A patio 2 & 3 ladroom Apll. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 110% Down -In-""" -.. -·· PROFESSIONAL Rus ...
1roni beach. No P8l'k1nl $25 Wk. Up Broker 53U980 Luxury ~ to pi-tbl HUNTINGTON BEACH on balance. For more ln!or-IF You wouJd like to be Announcem1nh . 6410 Upbollt.ery CJean1ns. Top ,: ~~Dan~ MM!U e Studio 6 Bach apta. 120. 2 BR. btt.Jns 1DOlt dllcrlmimtlnl· ~ =~:leue c:aD K. w. in ~u for yolU'lelf. In. ATTENTION quall~~~~ ~ •~===....,,.....=,.,.-_ e Incl Ut1k A -...,., wa11 ·to wall. Utll paid. .. allablo •t GOLD KEY SUITES Eckhoff & Anoe., Inc. v.,t;pte lhe many op. EX-NAVY MEN 64M003 'or .,,.. ..._ ::
BAYVIEW Boautr, 2,000. 3 • Maid s.m ... TV avalL -""""" lhe Hunll-'•n Exacutlve & S.111 portunitift with a. .. out ... old ........ .. BR. w/all the amenitla. •New Cafe A Bar ,._,,. Offices 1818 w. Qiapman Aw. C.Belle Cosmetict 541--9487 and he1p out a rood cause. CARPET I: Furn. dean1nc; ;
Puol. ..,u, ,.dnr.132'16'5-llll 23?1 Newporl Blvd. MS-9755 Colla -5100 Oranp, call!. Ct1fE SPOT, Pina, chlcnn. Give your old unlfonm (Oft. "" 1 da,y R?VI"" 6 quality '
HOLWAY PLAZA m * Air-coDd & util1 S41.261J., Eve1-wknds S3B-S9TI flab, frozen bananas. &Z lcera I: Enlisted) to the Sea--work, ~ Stertlq 1or ;
NfWpOrt H•lthb 3210 DELUXE. -l-Bdnn. Pacific * earp.ta 6 <1rps 0 ,1 Norte County to oporot•. T.,,,... m-1m Scouu. N...i bl...._ ..,...., """'""'"· "2-8520
-•n•-·a 2 o.-.a.. • Furn. apt $135 Plus utll. NEWLY DECORATED * RecepUon Rm Ntoar1abu10U1Klamath Riwr sea-hap. etc. 642-5169 C IL I & ~ t.th :;:am 1• Heated pool. Ample parkin&: 2 Br. w/carport--$100 m Ocet.n Ave., H.B. * Oeanin( A malnt 1n heart ot the Redwood Na-Real E1t1te Loans 6340 NOT Responsible tor any arpe iy "I ' =...... .-_ ... ·-~ .. w_ No c:hildftn. No pets Dlsp, _ water pd. • nr lcllla fll·" ir...1cr Telephone Anlwerbc Ii ... _ than Rep11r 6626 !
.... ti""_ ... _..... ..,...<AIUl:I 2194 "C'' Pla U ~ _,,, tlonal Park. Call G 1 en HOME LOANS ~~~~~UK:IL., u-~•-""J·. own l-----..;..---I Com. Meu.0.:. to abop-1965 Pomona. CM cen a Ave. Secretarial ~ avail Tbomp!Jon (n4) 532--253B Or-"........," naiuu• • C\RP!:I'S (nylons, 1YOOlt,
J11nc .. put. Nicely $125 MO. DIL Mobll Home, • 636-4120 • T own & Country anst. Calif'. or write Harold MONli:Y AVAILABLE polyesters,) Vinyls: and TIJ..
ltnd.,.ped yard. cownd comp. furn.; htd. pool. NEW 2 BR, 1 BA, crpta, Shopping Cent •r Del Ponte, Box 35, Klamath, CaD '°;" ~I: on 2nd~ Cemet•,Y Lots 6411 es, Lat~lt ity1ni and colon. .
patio , very qutet Adultl onl,y, no pets. drps, all bltns lncl dahwr, Spanilb ltfle, ahq carpet. CalU. 95548 rates or 1---~-----Commercla1andResldeblial. ~ $195 pr. mo. Fcu:r Stuont Mobil Estates RP patio, tep pr. $155,. lng, RU cleanlng ovena. U582 &ach Blvd. 20 ACRE level qriculture ~ Oran&e County tor ~!etes.!1!~. ~ar:!'°= Expert tnstallatlon. •
AvallahM fer lmm@diatt oc-2lM Newport, CM. 541-6332 Avail April L ..._.,,? private enfra.J)ce A private Cat ED.ls) Htmtington Bc:h I nd ~· lronk-us J~ 'J BLANKINSHIP FLOORS • 962-6607 a vuu .._" an · · Sa.ttler Mortp.ct Co. Inc. Have deeided to die and ' cupaney, Wrtt. Box 6l2 e/o MODERN FURN 2 BR Slr.G-2 BR. New lndlv units, 1'UDdedm. Adult living, near Hwy -40 nr Reno, Nev. 33&-E. 17th SL be buried e 11 e where. W..lfCl 541).1262 .:
Dau, Ptlot Maplo by .. -. Pool. lrplco, doh.,., """'· drps, -1 • ' BR, • BA ,.,,,~s~T~O~R~E!!S!!A!!L!!S~o!!!!.. 54"-2'09 "'1-21?1 ~ ....,781 E==,=1====.= .. ft .. NICE l bdrm lO respon long Sharp, Bltnl. No pets. $150. adults, no pets. from $140 to $190. I:.'. ======,-r==-Eva. 6'13-'7165 642-U.571===-==-..,,=....,.·t lectr Cl --
term. adlt tenant:L $225. No u-. 646-6974 S61 E. 18th 8t 5ft..S3tO ~...c::'l WANTED To rent by exp. ReMrt Pro-rty 6205 -=========!FOUR cemetery otl a 1---------1 5 1513 01.H •. .., 111 ~al\ cook, small cafe or beer r--Harbor Rest Memoti&J Park EL E CTRIClAN L:cenad, ~5411--~ pm, • Naaau Palms • MODERN 2 bd, 1% k, All ~ rest., or concen.lon, beach. FOR RENT Furn Mam.moth Mortgl ... , T.D.'s 6345 in BJue Spruce tectton. Call bonded. Small Jobi Malnt.
c. ..... del Mir 3250
CKAltBCING 2 Br. 2 Ba.;
fl'pl., new ahl.r cartp'r ..
wood panellna; beam cell.,
patio; clo.e to lhopplnc I:
beach. PIO Mo., yr. leue
rn-MS6
1 &: 2 BR. • Pool elec. Crpta, drps. GE k1tch, 19822 Brookhurrt Box M 664 Daily Pllot Mou n tat n Condominium *HA VE $60,000. Private mon-U s..3075 Ii: ttpal.r. 548-Mm ·
rn E. """ St -i:nct. ear. nr bus. 1140. Adi ts. ~tat No. ol Ad..,.l B I boa Island .i.,. .. & 6754130 •Y .... ..,, wanm to ..., .... G rd I
BACll apt, 1pl. beam cell, Mgr. 124 E. 20tb. <n4l 962-29Bl a 90ned lat • 2nd ro.. Re•· Auto Tranaport 6445 a •n n1
w/w t'Pta". prtv. paUo, l Adlt. 2 BR, patio. CUpets. dnpe1, $1.50 w.w. c:arpeL Mount. & D ... rt 6210 bJ d1tco -4
no pets $95. 673-7829 ~Nice-quiet l.l'eL Near CHEZ ORO ...... ..,,TMENTS Rltr. 642-955.S aorua e wit. Co I RIDE wanted from E-tide ANTHONY'S ,......"""' Sattler Mortp(:e • ne. C.M. to vie: Dyer Rd I: Garden Service 1-BR. .undeck A p.n.p. No Mmi.te VlstA School. 548.&Ba. B23C Atlanta Offl R• I 6070 5 A. Nr. Hemet. Hidea..,,.., 336 E. 17th St ,,.,,,_ s A. • • 30 -••• u•1
pets.' 174 Mopte Vista. Cotta LGE. tJnfum. bach. b!t-ln New, 1·2 Bedroome--Pay ee nta 3,000' el. Wtr, pme $5500. 642.21TI 5cs.oon M:"~ fii. MG:~ iww.• BUDGET~~ING
Meu. ranae. cpta, drpl. ~ electric only LAGUNA IEACH $55 Dn. ~mo· I-ID .A..M. Evts. 673-1865 642--US7 ====c:..c:...:.:;:;.__ .,~ .. ........, ,...., ........ Prune ••• Plant ••• Prlpare
66IO ·
FURNISHED small oport. 28115 M""'°'" .... A. C.M. -· °' -•••• Air Co nditioned aat 1'% R>:111RN SERVICE DIRECTORY Monthly Ma1ntmw>co
2 BR. dllplu; ftdec. W/W ment 275 ~. Call 2 BR,. cpta, cfrl*o blt-lns, ~W~Dryen ON FOR.ml AVENUE $30,000 lit TD, S300 mo, in· Exp. HartSculturllt
cpll, drps, ..,.., ..i., 1p1. ottor • PM. 63-22%7 cbd pr + plq:. l llO mo. va """" o..o opac.. ovallablo lo BUSINESS and eluding 8%, 3 yn. Level lobyolttlng 6550 AlLEN BROS
pr., patio. Adulti, no pets, 1 BED RO o !it $80 + acDbl orey ~ NEW API'S 1« .rent .1 blocks Mwett oroe. buU41ne at FINANCIAL hilltop, mq:nificent ~an BABYSITI'ER GAIWmERS STUDENTS
LR. $210. 673-4989 parUalJy fumll5hed, older SPUT·Level 3 Br. 21n ha., from beach. 2 Bdrn.u. 3 prime k>cation ill downtown lus. OpportunltlM 6300 Vlew. Laree cuh down, Fenc:ed yard_ Meall lncluded. working their way thru ODl-j..=;;;::=:::,"'==== I man pcdm'ed. ~1440. cpta, drps, bllnl. No pet:L Bdrm. Cptl. drpl, N.t-lns:. Lqmia BMc:h. Air condi-1-----------•trona: bu)ler, 18% dilcou.Dt Week di.YI only. Vlclnl.ty lep. Experifo.nced, lict1'11d.
Huntington _., :l400 ========= 2885 M•-CM 51>"'21 -• patloa. ~19 -..,.....s. -CANDY SUPPL y retu ... 111' lnt .... c H-"~--.. s·-~-St, S.4. REAS! -4200 ' paneled parddoniq. T w o 49fi..113S ............,. -r * < BR. 2 BA. cq>ll, drps, I--''------2 BR-•tudlo. uni. Cpll. Drpo. Laguna INch 570S .,......,, n.atao '° ROUTE ,,_ 136-"612 TAKATA
patio. Leue $23S. BEACON BAY $95 mo tU blt·lna. 9M El Camino. $14 Forest An-. rear tea.di to (Part or Full Tbne) $.5500 la! TD ~ m.grrlficent COSTA MESA PRE son., JAPANESE NURSERY
&M-.227T July L 90.f4IO 100 CLIFF DRIVE' Mandpal puk:lns loU.. '50 Excellent Income for Few ~anv1ew ievtl lot l n ~· U, operi 6:45-S:CS pm, 546--0T2t. Cmnplete rudenlnl
SOCK ITTO 'EM! Call 5Cl-I05 a.ft 7 p.m.. DAD...YPllDI'WANT ADS! LUXURY EURN/UNFURN pw montb tor Qaee. Dtsk Hr1. Weekly wo':"_..~_?.1' ~~napay8:~1~h.at ~ ,,!1 llc'd, plnd pto1ram. lel'\1cl. Headquarten fo.r l=='======:::..==:=:========!.:=::=;=o==::==::; Yeub' Leut. 1 • 2 Bdrma and ehatn a•allabl1 b' $5. Ews.l relilllns .,.,... ""'"'C\;•• . • • · SG-8303 all )IOU!' nutHry nttd1. ~ B··~--•--..... ---1 .. -M........., from Coln ()per-incl 8% due 3 yrs. 494-1137 J•nANESE r-~· ltePll to Shot-e A .,.._ uaul'I'• _. v-.. ,. -·-e1 .7'=~====-==ICHILD care, &II,)' ap llll' .ru-""'""'ner, com-<>ce.msew b'om fYtr7 A;IL 9f!nl'lca evall.a.bl1 tor $10. atf'd Dispensen In Orange LARGE OCEANVIEW LOT h 0 me • S 2 5 .,.. eek , pletl yard amrice, free
tn:im $150 mo up. 1eue All aWlUN pad ac:ept County a n d •urroundllll $2,000 dO\\'T\, balance $7500 Teacher/mother 645-01.56 estimatis. ~l.332
8 2449 talephcne. area. No selllnf. (Handles at S75 mo lncludln1 8~ ·
2 BR on high drtw, w/w
cptl, stove a: refrl&: opt.
Walfo:r Ii; TV cable pd. $128
per ruo. + $25 cln. dep.
Adultli only, no pets. LelUI
only. Aval! Mar. !6th. Clll
DAll.Y PILOT Namt Brand Candy and Fully Unproved _ un-ClllLD Catt, vie PauJarlno JAPANESE Gardener m FORrnr AVGiU'l Soackl) Sl650 total cash re-derground uUls. 497.1210 . School, CM. D~ or nia:ht. Complete S • r v ~e e • Ex·
• •GUNA n ... ~,..., -..1-..1. For rnol'I! inform.. =~~i%°~5J:;;-::---: 1 ~51~9-i19~'8~-:;::c;-::::-;:.= pcrtenced.. Reliable!~ &-" ~ 'I .... ~ 19% YIELD!
491-&MS tlon and detalla. lelld Name, $20,000 2nd TO w/ discount WEEKLY cbld or Inf. care e JAPANESE GARDENING
Excl usiye Addftu, and Phone Number brlngi 19%! 10~ 3 ,,...nio My Home. SOc Hr. Hrs. Service Cleanup, Landlcl~ 1
to: mo pymt all due U/30111. '6 N.B. 67S-6C! inc· 531.7034 a.rt 7 p.m.
"ROtrrE DEPARTMENT'' 494-3964 BABYSITI'ING My home, JOHNSON'S Gardening SUY.
ANh< Plm,.O. ~ 92803 Paularino I: Fairview area. Finest equlp, expert yud
Mon•y Wanft4 4350 cau 546-S.583 c.?tf. c:are! Reu1 96:2-2035. lrr;.:3.-. .,... pvt leisure World Area
PlUo. quid. couple « lady.
.. ..... !ISO i..... 325 Seil Beach Loc\lltflWlO!I
----'-'----1 Ultra modern. dtlu.xe office
Ill.AL ESTATI -·I 1u1t11. l<D> sq. n., walnut pammr.. (Just oH San DJ.
5990 ............ Loo Alamltol)
_R_an_t_•ls_W_a_n_i..i___ at J.1320 ..,. Blvd.
MAKE MINE
COUNTRY SI'YLE
On I: oU a.le liq. Ue. I11
hea.rt of No. QI.it, Bi&
timber CDW11rf, Taw.m,
Hotel, bu.re balJroom
w/eep. bar. Banquet or Stk
1-19e. Fae. )oc. ia Otfllet
of •mall town •/major
EMPLOYED Wb wllhN l awm.W lndultry. Xlnt tnm.
BR unturn Apt, beam area Al!O 488 1q, ft. a'v.11, In mod-Una A flshlng. Price ild.
to $1.lG. Carport or PRP ern oU!c:t bldl. al 4105 E. land, bl d I 1. and C'!C(mt
nee. 642-3* aft/ 5 p.m. Brondny, Lonr Beach. $1 ':'9,000, $50,000 dn plu.s ln-
EMPLOYEO lady wouJd like vtnlory. Will st:nd full
llvtrw ~ in exchanp Contact Dohn Trtmpala p&rtlculan upon rec. }~in.
b p/llinl o::m~ 414 • 131'-370 !lbl.tement. consider trade
NB l.ftll, 873--L'60 n"S A ri.EVEl.ATlOH tbt tot IOO'I be1ch prop, \Vtit.e
e LANDLORDS e ...., ~ JOU lllld In Box M66!, Dally Pilot Bia,
FREE RENTAL SP.!RVICE OecUkd .. a.de them Owner.
Bn*lr ~ now! •I Dl=a1,..mstm==,..,.,.,."""~=="'Ts ,, _________ ,
M·-0-NEY--W-a-,-, .-d-.--.,.-.1 UCENSED dq care. Pref a.EAN·UP Spedallal! Mow..
perie.rttd, a 1lr111 s I v e , wld1 "' yrs. Rot lunches. ~,{~~ ~ ll&h1
honest, hard \Wl"klnc 'am-balarlced activities, ~JS.l9 ~"=---~~;,;;;;::;:,,;;;,::;;:.._1
hltloul .,'OnWl fcr uNque BABYSITTING ~ home, & LAWN SERVICE
beer lavetn In O.acb area.. 1ide c.M. Prefer .,'ffkly, lttow-edef'-vacuum
&ply Box M 664, DaUy * 5el557 * Ll M646 after 6 PM
PUot. WILL B&bl< In my borne. EXP. GARDNER
Wft1c ~ Mid-aee Jap&neM, Reliable.
ANNOUNCEMENTS * -* Mon. to Sal ll3>-07ll5
and NOTICC.l!;S~--1~~=====
-lo•t Found (f,.. Adol 6400 Mllnltnanco 6SSS -ONE Corton now ........,., MARINE MECHANIC
lllpfl. Identify. !46-99-'6 Day I: Ni&ht ~C@.
l''OUND Yn, Solid .,-ey malt BAL. BOAT RE NTALS
cat v.·/ ('(Illar. ~7 nq Edaewwiter
DAILY PILOT WM<r ADS• Bal"°' Qollf. -
B"RJNG R.mJLTSt Robt. Schweltztr 613-40'il)
ci.n. .. 1 Some. 6612
YARD Cleanup , 'J\'te
AttVlce, MW I • w n ••
sprinkle.rs, rototlll. 64G-5MB
JAPANESE Gardentr, orp,
rt!lablc. ?t.talntionance. Reas
rno. rates.~
• •
' '•
I ~
"
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'•
•
f1r ... "If * * 'OIS & IMPLOYMINT -Job Wanlod, Lady 7020
' JIOUSECLEANIN<VW o.,y
work. 5 di,y&. ltetnenoe .. ........
DENTAL aul.atant trainee.
&:bOot trained. * ~17 .
Domettlc Help 7035
' Ceor.,. Al.ic'n Byland ~ocy . __ ,.,, Empkzytr Pa.ya Feie -.... _ 1Q6.B E. 16th. SA MT-0395 ,...,
' OIINESE Couple, avail im· Whoddya Wan t? Whoddya Got? med. Superb chefs, drive1.
SPECIAL CLASS IFICATION FOR $800. Agcy. 642-8703
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Chinese live-if!I. OM!erful Special Rite ,,.,...,,.,,. E<perlenced
5 Linet -5 times -5 bucks Far Eut Agt.ncy 64Z-8703
lltUl.ES -.-o MUlf tNCl.UOE 1-wntt \'OU ~w to ttHt. "-Wll•! 'l'OV ••M "' ,,.._ A1encl•, Men 7100 S-YOIJlt Ml-tllll/W l'ddAfa. t-.$ Uiws .r HV.rtitl~ ..
I-NOTHING 1'011: I.Al.I! -Tll .. OE$ OHi.Yi
PHONE 642·S671 Credit Reptr Tr ....... S600
To Place Your Tr1der's P•radise Ad Jna~M&r. des ••.•• to $700
BU)'U •••.••••• , • , • , to S725
ctear land, Laguna Beach,. Modern Comm1 Bl~. 6 Sales Trainee •.• , • • "80+
Solana Beach, Cs.rlsbad, stores nr Seat's develop-Merchants Per sonnel
Lake San Marcos. Want ment, Covina. Trade for 2M.1 \Vestcllft Drive
residential income or com-land, lnc-ome ot' '!' Owoer/ Lobby Otice
merclal Broker 494-1330 Agt. 675-4044 eves 612--1559 Corntt 17th & Irvine
HA VE: 10x50 Mobile home llAVE: New Spanish OU. Newport Beach
W'/extr& 9x40' rm; P.1etal pl ex: 419 381h St. NB. &tS-2770 -54&-5685
top tent camper, self-cont .• $14,000 eq. + cash FOR
slps 8. TRADE: for motor 3.5 well Joe. R-2 lols in 0 . Help Wa nted, Men 7200
home or ah-plane. 64&5184 Cnty. 673-6433, 675-5161 *INTERNATIONAL* Mammoth Lake• _ 10 Units ~EW '69 01"' 98 LS. 2300 plus large home on 1 acre. MFG. & DISTRIBUTING
miles, Loaded, $5300 Li'lt Trade '" Y°"' °'-FIRM
$6300. For first trust deed. -County property ar ? Salis-Private party. bury Realty 673.m.J> EXPANDING TO ..,.,.., ORANGE COUNTY San Fernando Valley 3 Br,
Ranch almonds & walnuts 2 ba pool home $9000 cq;
Pua Robles 80 acres. exc now lBed $275. For Orange NOW HIRING
tax shelter. Want I o c a I CoWlty house or l<>t. PEmfANENT POSITIONS property. Equicy $66,00'.l. 5J6.8740 AVMLABLE WITH Pyramid Exclwigers. 2 M.1 tilt-up bldgs on Pia· ORANGE OJUNTY
646-2629 centia, C.M. Trade eqty ASSOCIATES
WE need men to work 1n all 17 Ft. outboard for station ~.500. for Jand, plll."l T? depts. No experience neces-Price $150.000. wagon or auto of equal va]. 548-1"2 sary as we train.
TOP STARTING PAY ue. Ph?ne 644-4687 3 BR l ~ ba, Monticello AUTOMATIC PAY RAISES What do you have to trade t Condo, <!pls/drps, blt·ins, 2 START WORK Llst lt here -in Orange pool'>, $3800 equity. Trade ThU.1EDIATELY County'1 larpst read trad-for 3 or 4 BR home, TDs, FOR INTERVIEW CALL ln&: po&t -and ma.1'e a deal, l'ar or '? Owr ./ Agt. S46-558ll ft10NDAY & TUESDAY
* * * * * * 774-7253
SERV ICE UIJ<~CTOR l SERVICE DIRECTORY CAREER
OPPORTUNITY! General Servic• 6612 Paperh1ngln9 -Painting 68SO Join t00ay1 f.utest growing GOLDENWESf Self-Service profeulon-Mutual Fund We1 1 L1t. u n d r y/Cleaners, 129 VINYL wall c o verin g No experience necessary-: Agate, Bal Isle. Open SUn-specialist. Klt, ba t ha. We train • fUU or part time d1:tys 9am to fipm. weekdays Material & labor, Est. Mutual Fund Advisors, 8am to 9pm. Saturday& Sam 847-1659
to 6pm. Inc.
INTER or Ext. PAINTING. Npt B. 1003 Westclilf 642-6'22 HAULING. Oeanup garages, IMM.ED. SERVICE. Local S.A. 12U N. Broadway ooc; jobs etc. Free est. Jim ref. FREE est.. 548-1627 547-8331 548-5325, anytime EX'T/lnt. pntg. Aver rm. usm CAR e SECRET ARIAL Service! 120 + good paint, "''' WhDe you wait. IBM Exec. work, loc refs. Roy, 847-1358
N.D. area. 6«-2Ml LOT .ATTENDANT Japanese Garde ner Plastering, Repiiir 6880
Exper, compl yard service! lNT. Plaster, ext. stucco, dry Mwit have experience. Excel· Free estimate. MB-7958. wall taping. acoustic &/or lent company benefits and
textured ceilings. 545-6003 working conditions. Apply in H•uling 0730 • PAT'S Plastering. AU person to Bob Rogalski.
General. Hauling types, Frtt estimate. Call NABERS CADILUC & Cleanup ~
$10 per load. Free prage ~ing 6190 2600 Harbor mvd.
cleanup for usable items. Costa J\.1esa
Call Tom. 531.3757 PLUMBING " hr .....
UGHT Hauling aean-upg Work quar, lie, Ins, remod,
Tree Removal. Real!Onable. repair, rooter Bel'V. 531-7566 FIREMAN
54>-5400 PLUJ\.fBING REPAIR $667 lo $809 mo •
No job too small CLEAN Lots/garages etc., ·-dump skip • 00-3128 • AGE: 21-30 HEIGHT: 5'8" nmov, minimum WEIGIIT: in pot'-backhoe, fill grade. 96U745 Remodel., Rep•ir, 69.W portion to height. PHYSI-
CAL REQUIREMENTS<
HouseclHning 673S ARE YOU 'IitINKING ot }Ugh school Kl'8.duate, valid
another room? Family nn? Calif, opcraton license, U.S.
c~ windows, firs, Bedroom? O.n nn? citizen. File application at
etc. Residen. or Comc'L Bathroom? .Activity rm? City Hall, 8200 Westminster
Xlnt work Reas! Rel>. Patio rm! Library nn? Ave., Westminster, Calif.;
548--<lll Perhaps just moTe ROOM? befol'f! April 11, 1969, S p.m.
WIUJAM'S CLNG. SERV. Plam • Estimates • Advice -(TI4) 893-4511 Ext. 205
Carpets-furn-compl hse. Gratus.
And Apt clng. 642-8164 Lauterbach & ~soc.
314 E. 16th St. CM 646-1797 LEAD
Income Tax 67.W It's almost spring & we koow •NIGHT COOK• that this ls the time!!
H. K. C 1 art Acctg Serv. ROOM ADDITION • Apply in penon 1ncome tox. porronal or remodeling. Attract Ive buaineu, your home or olc. prlce1. Free estimates. Call REUBBt E. LfE 20 yrs. exp, loc rum. 546--0846 ~83 or 645-f1742 eves
e The Tax Advisors Roofing 6950 151 E . Coast Hlghw•y
Ye&r round ofc. 328 No. salesman. Newport Beech
N\Vi! Blvd, N.B. Reas! A Roofer not a
Call 645-0400 far appt. . Loak< stopped, oll lyp<
Tax Serv. roofing. Ne\O' or repair work MECHANIC l\lACK HARRIS
9th yr., 3ll 7 R,cmevelt. guar. 536-8444 Journeyman mechanic, ex·
perlence Foreign or Domes-C.P.1. Appointmtll, 54B-29n S.winp 6960
e INa:>ME TAXe tic. One o1 the oldest For-
Done in )'OU? home • Dressmaking·Alterations eJa:n car aervice departmenhl
SS And up. .... 2600 CUstom Designs in Orange Co. Flat rate &: ·-· warranty work $8.00 per INCOME Taxes """""' bo\lr. PAJ baaed on 50/50%. your home. Jong form com· Alte rationt-642·5845 Excellent -cont!" btned, $15. 494-342'.I • Neat, aceurate, 20 yrs. exp. Uoiu. Must have own hand
Wal ter H. Fahrenholz P.A. tools. C8.ll Mr. Kelley, 494--
T ree Service 6980 Income Tax Service smor~
&12~ or 54~1398 eve JONES' TIRE SERVICE
INOOME Tax Serv., Notary Ettate Maintenance ls expanding and requires
Public. Ru.I. Eve!. 5'19-1340, Tr11 Service EXPERIENCED
2361 Z.nith, S.A.. Hts. T~ removal A trimming• e Tin! Service ?i1en
Free estimates. • Front end and bralto
Ironing 675S 1-fl.sJOO 842-2993 mechanics
• Retail Salesman ' IRONING -80c an hour Company paid benef.ltl a.nd
PleAse brlni hangers Ueholstary 6990 an opportunity for ad· Zil-B Avocado. CM 5C3-82'l7 LOOK * vancement * Apply: 2019 Harbor Blvd.
Lendsc:aplng 6110 15 y!"ll. &erving Orange Co, C.M. See Mn. Jones
' Poor Man'• Friend BIG SAV INGS GARDENER FOREMAN,
CllSTOl\f LANDSCAPl:NG CUSTOM Lexuna Beach U n i f I e d
UPHOLSTERY School Dislrlct. J\.fust have * 646-1234 * ANO DRAPES 1-l yn gardtning or nunicry
Masonry, Brick 6830 Our ot!M':r ~rviCH iaclude; exp. SalAry $488-$595. 8
• Carpel Installation hn/day, paid vac, hol:ldaya
PRICE & QUAL ITY & sick k!1ve. Apply !.tr. * Carpet .t. RU&: Cleanina CUSTOM LANDSCAP1NG Your Ml lllfac:tion is Ray Lawtan. m1 J..,quna
• 646-1234 • our mo111 important as!IC!l Canyon Rd, Laguna Bhc.
Revo's Upholstery "4-<JllD
'P •perh•ftvlng Piif TIAI ,Painting 6150 3ffi Palm, 8lllbo& Penn.
673-2794 tJ68.<797 WE NEED 25 MEN WITll
PAINTING ext·inL ·-· CZYKOSKl'S Cw<tom AlL TYPES OF WORK
celling. L\c. Tns. 17 yn exp. u~ ..... E>sropf!11n BACKGROUND FOR PART
Free eal 548-<6325 Cr1s f 11ma111 h Ip. 100'1\ TIME WORK 6:30 P.M. TO
HOUSE PainUng. Quality At FJMO>Cing. 60--14.Sf. 1831 10:30 P.M.
a. ta.Ir prict! Fret est. C&ll Newport Blvd .. C.M. TOP STARTING PAY
Rldt. 645-ZZ?S \\'T. TRAIN
!OBS & EMPLOYMENT •"OR JNTERVIEW CALL INT. I: EXT. Paintlll£. An MR. J.V.tES•· selL!IOn n.ln. f'rf'e t it, llc'd Job Wanted, Mtn 7000 f.10NOA Y & 11.lESDA Y & Ins. Call CMrllr.. 5-ls-<MO!i n4-rul
PAINTING, Pi;_petlng 16 )In WRITER SEEKS
in Haibor atta. Lie Ai bond-r,..mpornry Em.pklyment nm QUJCKER. YOU ~
ed. JWa f\Jm. 50--mti 642·164.l T11E QUIOCER YOU SEIL
,
I ,
---,------------~~~·----..... ----~---------..~·
II-Miid! 17 19111 DAILY mar 'JOtS~ a
1
t.MPLOY MENl 1o1u~ a RMPLuYlllm JOBS & IMPLOVMfNT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT 1015 & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOY-nT
H•lp Wanted1 Men 7200 rf•'" W11.,ted, Men noo Halp W•n!M, Man 7200 Help Wan!M, Man 7200 Afenclet, Women 73CIO Aeencl••, Women 7* -
MANU l' AC:l'lTRING HUGHES Jr. Stano/Secy $4U 1 want a J/inewport
rosrA MESA MFG!!.
Join & vital expand-Lile lh, ad. l>Phw. Exotl. super salesman who lfll Industry with the personnel b'>nefitll A -.......i.
toremoat manutacbJr.. NEWPORT Work wlth pvqp or )'Ill ~
still isn't " •• automatic BE ACH agency a:irttl'I.
vllvq and controls. J, R. ~rce Aaaoc. ~
satisfied IS GROWING 133 DOVER DRfVE 1885 Newport. C.M, MU120
• STOCK CUIK
NEWPORT BEA.QI
Despite plenty of bralns, energy and ambl-642-3070 Help Wantod We have poll.Dani avaUahle If Tiou are lt r••t-lion, the man I'm looking for hasn't hit the '" Women 7<IOO
right combination yet. (5wl"ll Shift) eel n a n y of • fol·
TOOL AND I ow in g positions I'm ready to offer him an executive sales EXPERIENCE NECESSARY pl•••• come In and SECRETARY opportunity 1n the combined field of llle ln· t alk to our coun1el--surance/mutual funds/investment counsel-CLA-VAL CO. DIE MAKERS or1. They wil l be lng. To individuals a nd to businesses. Rep. happy to I.II you $440. to $545. resenting a $3-billion company. With a train· 17th &. P lacentla with lnjecUon mold e.~ the ,.rtlculars ••• ing salary up to '1000 a month plus oppor· Costa MeH lence. Xlnt. opportunity for sharp
tunities for additional income. And pl'06pects Job description, lo-
541-2201 young girl. Elect. typewrlt.-hi~h In the fiv .. figure bracket AUTOMATIC c a t I o n , benefits, 1horthand. Advance-An equal opportunity "· r this sounds like you, call Messrs. Hays etc. rnent oppty.
or Nalle, 542·5623, or vmte B<>x M-503, Daily employer
SCREW • * Accountant PUBLIC ACliNCY Pilot. I'd like to hear from you. ' $700 EPF• COASTAL
INOUSTRIES MACHINE Profit ana..l,ylls, cash flow FULL BENEFITS analysts, preparatory J-IOW would you like to aha.re * NOW HIRING bu~t work. Must have in the excitement ot Pf"> WAITERS $480 PER MO. OPERATORS strong background and Call Mr. Sylvtsttt, 540-2910
ducina and distributing a * Labortn
per10nallty to become or 962-2411 Mon. thru Fri. d&Uy newspaper! We haw controller. oruy.
an openinr for a beginner, BUSBOYS * Truck drivers with ability to do 11etupe: on
prtfen.bly in ru. twe.nties, * Sldll«I Tomos or Brown & Shatpea. Dictaphone s.cty
who b ...,...i.., am· Immediate openil'lp. !:xpm. * SemHkill!d 5515 APF" . . ' bltious and willing to v.'Ork ence neceuary. Expand~ NO EXPERIENCE ()penlnp on lint and tee-Work for aales mat1a.~er. BE THE FIRST even.ina;s and a I t er n ate staH for enlargtd hotel oper. NECESSARY ond 1hlfts. must have front office
Saturdays. For an ... ation. Contact J, Ravil'I in START WORK a~pearanct', &ood skill.!!. P.1cDONA1DS ;, hi r In a
pllf.ation of th• ... ponon. IMMEDIATELY RECTRO p wi: ability to spell well. COUNTER Women to 1Y1>rk \Ve have 40 ()penings for men q u tr em e n t 1 aod op-Monday thru Friday 11 am·
po'rlunities for r e g u l 1 r THE with all types ol work back. PLATW Det•ll Draftswoman 2 pm. Unl!omui tumtsbed, grounds. raises and benefits wh.ich
NEWPORTER INN to 5520 tree meals. include the personal use ol CALL PERSONNEL PH N.,.llablo APPLY IN PERSON 540-2034 with a mlnlmu'm of ona a t:ompany automobile, co~ 1107 J amboree Rd. Mature woman wefer-McDONALD'S tact Milan Le1vitt in the • * )'ea.r's cadmium plating e:x· Newport Beach red with drafting exp. 16866 BNr.h Blvd.. circulation department of *Busboys -· plua varltype exp. Huntington Beach the DAILY PILOT.
TOOlltlG JANITORIAL Young Fry Cook * Cook NCR :t9S Operator NIGHT to $4SO APF MAINTENANCE or INSPECTORS Work fOI" an Interesting, • H~STESS • Floor care man wanted for Kitchen Troinee local company. Small
llleady, full time work. ft1ust Apply 1n pen;on conp:nlal office. • B APPLY IN PERSON be experienced on Terra:ro
Doors. Penn.anent, full time job. COCO'S Girl Frldoy 5520 REUBBt E. LEE Ola.nee for advancement with experience in the use + m••I• APF APPLY IN PERSON of height gaugn, toot mak. An ln!A!resting varlea: APPLY 1N PERSON 'EU BEN'S er'1 scopes and compara-ot work Incl pa,yro , 151 E. CoHt Hfthwoy '
MARKET BASKH ton. AIR. corres15ndence & Newport Beach Bob's Big Boy 1555 W. Adoms etc. Hours 9-?t1on. thru
154 E. 17th Street MAINTENAllCE Sal .
Costa Mesa Costa M11a RNS & LVNS 1150 Irvine Ave. * Secretary to $500
Newport Beach HOUSEMEN MECHANICS ComP41ny PflYI Vi FH PM & Night Shift Cask for fl.lei Uoy) DISHWASHER Will t.n.ln to become of·
B flee manllfil:t>r. Must have on OB floor and ICU.CCU. EXP. Service Station Full Tim• Immediate operlinp, Ex-good 11kill11 and a very Excellent aalary & benetl.ts. Salesman. New m odern paneling staff tor ... special way with peo-St. Joseph's facilltiei. Overtime after 40 Apply in person larged hotel. Call or ae. with at least 2 yea.r's ~ pie. Must be service or:I· hrs. + comm, F u 11 time THE RIGGER Mimi Klog. cent experience 1n the mah1-ented and stable. Work Hospital permanent. 990 E. Cout 16 Fashion Island tenance aM repair of auto-for a wonderful bor.81 in Orange. KI T.oo9! Hwy., N.B. Newport Beach THE mated machinery, SALESWOMEN SERV. STA. SALESMEN. • INSTRUl.. TORS Full Programmer to $1450
Young men, eves & wk -NEWPORTER INN ElfCTRONICS Company P41Y' V2 fee lmmedlate openings in our
ends. lt1Ullt be neat in ap-or/and part time. Neat ap-ll07 Jambot'ff Road Ex~· RPG assembly, So. Coast Plua shop for JR.
pearance & handwriting. \Jearance. Mll!'lt be able to wor for excellent com-fMhlon-ntlnded, n\ature aa1-Dk'et and deal with the Newport Beach lt<KNIOANS Seo Oyde, 2590 Newport public, good ~. Apply 644-1700 ' ~Y locally. Must have es\l.·omen. Salary + comm.
Blvd., C.M. nt office appearance. Good future. See Miu Dor· in penon, Holiday Health with a sound knowledge ()f othy at CHRIS', So. Cou1 SECURITY GUARD. Relief Spa, ,.., Hat-bor Blvd., electronic theory. Industrial Jr Secret•ry $400 Plaza, C.M. Man, all shifts. 40 hr. wk. C.M. DAY . experience helpful but not Company pay• 1h '" Sharp C•rHr Gals
BALBOA BAY CLUB TOOL GRINDERS • BUSBOY • ........... Work In a very inter· Secty1, Ocrk Typlsts, Gal '
12Z1 W. Coast Hwy .• N.B. Form tool grinders, h I 1 h If you posseu lbe necessary et.Una: lnte.mational de· Frldayz, R.et'pm_ Bkkprs, ' speed &: carbide, top men qualUlcatlons and are inttt• partment. Must have ae-548-?Zll Ext. 166 only, $5.35 per hr + $100 APPLY IN PERSON ested 1n jolninr an outst&ndo curate typing plus lite RNs A LVNs. Both fee 4: fee
shorthand. paid jobs. Top co'sl Call BOAT min mo bonUIT. F .B. incl tree il'lfr electronic c::om~la Doris, 548-7796 CARPEN'l'ER health ins, Guar 4S hr work REUBBt E. L£E manufacturing organization
S.cret•ry $500 EPF ARGUS AGENCIES ~ wk, We1trlc CUtting Tool&. that provides excellent wot'lc·
1682 P!acentia C.M . 114; 827-6111 151 E. Coad Highway Ina coodJtlona and 1 o o d Work In Interesting 1869 C NeWpOrt Blvd., C.M.
benefits, apply tn pcnon for &ales offices. ntf free·
Help Wanted, Men 7200'-telp W•nted, Met1 noo Newport Baoch immediate consideration to: way In Anaheim. Good SECRETARY skills req.
,.
' HUGHES .-* * Rtcapl· Typist $400 with knowle<fae ot Bookkttp. WORKERS Company reimburse• Ing, Payroll It derlcal pro-ATLANTIC lfARD WORKERS TOP PAY cedures; to &Uume respon&l. Pay on compJetlon of ta.Cb NEWPORT 1 .. bUlty of small oUlce. Please ~ job, No experience neceg.. Dictaphone + telephone call "2·9020.
W'Y· BEACH work. A "swlnglng" ol·
RESEARCH CALL 540-2034 fice!
* *
500 Superior Awnuc Telephone reception Newport Bea.ch, Calit P•yroll Clerk wo rk. Apply betw""
EXP. DINNER Equal opoprtunity $400 EPF I p.m. & 5 p.m., 162' CORPORATION WAITER emplayer -M & F Data proces&inJ:: exPerl· E. Mapood, Sant•
Apply after 5 pm ence heloful. Must type Ana. .
in Costa Mesa 'BEN BRdWNS REST. accurately. ?t'Iay train SARAH COVENTRY ... bright, young girl. Located by ITT JABSCO openings for full or i>&rt
needs LAGUNA BOl C.C. Stcrelary $500 APP time Wea. Pleau.nt work, 3U08 So. Laguna Beach. "' Inv e stment, "' Mature wom a n with deltveries. For interview
FOREMAN PART TIME iood 1kllls + lmow1· call 540--0614 $150 PER MO. MECHANICAL edge ot printtnr or re-
Our Marine Assembly Activity has Im· lated work. OPERATORS WANTEDr NO EXP.?:IENCE NEC. DRAFTSMAN Experienced, lingle needle, mediate need for a foreman. High CAL MR. REID Sacrelary to $525 school and 5 years .supervisory e xperi-540-2034 overlock and blind stitch.
APF 863 Production Pl., N.B. ence in fabrication and assembly (pre-9'Mto9PM Experienced 1n close toter-A 1ood job for mature (rear bldg) 646-03(11 fer marine) are absolute musts. The ex· Accountants .... drafting on mnall woman who likes to
perience must be in loft take-off (lines pump components and as· work w I t h accounting DISHWASHER·
and offsets); template (marine or a~r-Credit M•n•91r1 sembly, Requires working people. Type 60, SH 90. TRAY GIRL
Administrative Ttnees knowledge of dimensioning Full time ' craft); (light) plate layout, lilting and
positioning of su!rassemblJes and assem-CALL BOB, 548-7796 techniques .. applied to Receptionist $350 "'"°" ARGUS AGENCIES caattng and rnachlnlna:
blies. Additional skills in planning work Company WANTED: JR. BOOK· 1869 C Newport Blvd., CJ'if. drawings. Shop experience R1lmburM1 fff KEEPER. Typing, poati.ne, loads; making direct assignments; de-l\1A TURE man needed by desired. An excellent local op-payroll, general accounting.
veloping and controlling manpower, fumlture~sien ''"" tor Equt1 opportunity emplo)"l!f portunlt.y for an attrac-Apply TRANSJCDM, 851 W.
machines and equipment ... delivery, Installation • live, responsible young 18th St. Costa MH&.
related duties. Experience Male and Fem.a.le lady. Type ~ wpm ac-SEAMSTRESS· ExpUienced EXPERIMENTAL MARINE WELDER Jl~ferred. Salary open. Call curately. on power machine or sails.
Needed immediately. High school plus 3 492-4131, San Oemente for 148S Dale Way, Colla Mesa Apply NORTH SAfU, 913
app't Tu'' thN Sat. California. 92626 Secretary $500 to 5 years experience in welding and fn·n 545-8251 Electric, Seo! B e ac h, Compony pays ~ IH layout work. Must be capable of CertifJ. KITCHEN HELP 213/596-4461
\Vork in a young, Inter-reliable babysitter caiion reqU.irement., for magnes.ium1 aJ. (Full Time) estlng office. Job tt· NEED
uminum and steel. Duties include weld· SERVICE 1lation attendant, quires extreme acrur1lcy. for 2 ehiWren. Houn 3: 30
ing to specifications using ~UG Inert· Apply in Penon 'l\'OT'k grave yard 11 pm p.m. to 12: l:> Lm. Leavt
)'OW' days free • near OCC. Gas.Shielded Tungsten Arc on Carbon Hunt1~n Beach -8 am. Must ha.ve exp. E"ll Sac to 5520 APF ,..__
Steel and Alloy Steel, and on corrosion Convale9Ctnt Hosplt.al Apply at Chevron Station: Mwt be engineering ori·
resistant and heat alloys; welding such l879'J Delaware St., Hnta Bch Harbor mvd at San Diego ented or have heavy ln· GOOD Typist, &en-otftce du-
Fl'W)'. dustrlal exp. tie1: oom• dlct.apbom; things u hull and component parts and SERV. STA. SALESMEN. SAIL BOAT perm .• full time. Small mfe. ;membliu, plus rompany and ground f'ull llm,, Muat be neat "'SALESMAN Girl Friday $450 co. office. Hayward F"ll!l!r
support eqwpment. Also lays out from In appearance • Younr, aggn'lntve. Flberglu Company relmbur111 Co. 1613 Placentia, CM
blue~ts own and others work u sing handwriting. Seo a,.,., RECEPMONIST. TELEPH-2590 Newport Blvd., Ccmta asll boat& • in Newport. 'It IH prec Ion measuring tools. Makes own Mou Write Box M 0 Dally Pilot. Mu11t h11.v~ aood 'XptnR ONE, afternooM. Ovtr 30.
temJi.lates and constructs specla1 jigs or WANTED: llORN MAN. and 11ptit.ude for f!tatl \Vlll train. OR 3-U66
hol Ing devices to set-up parts to ht MOLDER: ex per., and rl gul'e work. Rtrl1tered Nurse permanent molder for alum. Trumptl·NOW. Rock &-Roll,
joined. ~ magnttlum am>4pace SouJ, Rhythm 4 Bluet. wilh •e P F, e m ployer Doctor's oUice, New po r I
GENERAL ASSEMBLER IMARINEI foundry. Udo Castinp Inc. 1'-'0T'ki'V band. Age 20-Z. pays '" Be•ch. Non-t1moker. Salary
•• 644-lt22 642-8333 Call (213) 'T73-n47
Needed immediately. Must have com-FRY COOK. "'"" "'1tt. BEAtrrY Opera.tor, u·
pleted hJgh school and have one year NOW inlervlewtnc o:-Ste.rt S2 Hr. U or Ove1" 'APF, ~llcant .. -. Guarantee a """"""' .......... • pt pays " i:ommJulon. Apply ta expertence tn production work (marine Mles~n. Permanent °"...,. eou.. Shop pel'!IOn ~ or related field). Experience mu!! in· employm~nl. For appL call t.62 W. 19th st., Costa. Mega
el ude handling drill press ... rivet gun•. '94-465? IApn& Stach LLOYDS NURSERY 642·3870 MAID P/tlme. Inquire la
squeasers and mills: tapping, counter--tfuntif!l'lon Shmft SUPERINTENDENT Wanted exp, n"""""'"" sinking and hurri~g. l\lust be ~apable for Apll A: HOWlel, N.B. an!!L can tor appl 646-7••1. J/i newport . Motel 21002 Ocean NW)' HB
or continuous quality and quantity out-Give exPU1t.nce A ltartt~ personn~ -pj!ONE CLERK
put with minimum of supervision. salary: rtply De.Uy PUot ~du, w-7:IOO 1'Ull Ume. Call Mn. Lff
Box M-316. -Cell, Apply or W<ll• Ptla Helfrich AMBULANCE DRIVER Tronlc Sea.'y fce paid •• $600 agency llELJABLE 11\... In b&bystt-
3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa MaH 91626 Experienced-Mutt bt! Jr. Stc'y remb fee •••• $475 TEMPORARY trr, for 6 yr old Pl QI !\tlly Reoep-'fyp remb ftt •• $350 Lk'd. Top pay for richt Penonnel Ok. rff job •. $4.00 DIVISION l~L~
(714) 546-1030, Eat. 153 man. Contact Bob, &TT~l Merch•ntt P ersonnel PLACE ,oar nn1. ao .tM!r'e
An t.qutl opportunity emp~ KENNEL Jtelp wanttd; Part 20t3 We1tclltf Ori\~ For the cttitble woman Utc7 ono looldna -DAILY
tlm11, mornlnrs only I to O>mer 17th le tMne lnternted In top pa,ylnll' PD.OT Std""' IC.srt
ll. Wr1t., Dirty Pilot ltf·3U. "5-277U-~ local temportlf'Y jobs, ..,~
' ,.
M!l.Y PR.OT
..i"'u,...Di....-&
MO<ld'1, MW. 17, 1969
'"'"' a eM~LOYMtl>ll 1015 & l!MPLOYMINT JOllS & IMPLOYM£NT
..... ' ...... ...:..-. _.;;.;.._. __ .
Htlp Won!M Help Wantocl
WOimM 7400 Women
MERCHANOISI FOR MERCHANDISI! FOR
School .. ln1trvcllon 7600 School .. lnstructlon 7600 1--'SA=Lo:E;.;AooN=D_T~RA=D::.!=-...:::S:::A:::L:::E..:A:::N:::D::...;TRA:.:::;:.:D:.:E:.....
7400 • Furniture IOOOFurnltur e IOOO
MERCHANDISE POR
SAL! AND TRADE
MERCHANDISI FOil
SALE AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE ANO TRAD E
Misc. Wonted 861 0 -·---UNIGARD
tn.sur.nc• Group
TIRED OF A LONG
COMMUTE'?
Uhlprd Jl'lliUf3ta Croup la
now hirirll !Dr our tlCW di-
w;on uttlce optning appiox.
4115/'69 ln llunttng:ton
Beach, on E<Hnger 'llt Bea.ch
Blvd., just off the San Di·
ego F\\'Y. These positions
wilt require a short training
period Clf approximately one
month in our Los Angeles
oHice, be.fort the move.
Transportation wiU be pro-
.. vlded.
Immediate Openings In
the following a re as
......
STATISTICAL
DATA
ExJ)er!enced Clr trainee in
fire, and/or casualty statis-
tical coding, Prepare rom·
puter In-put data in our OP-
erationa unit Detail tigure
work involv~.
POLICY
SERVICE
Pre.fer at Jeut one yeal' t1f
fitt, casualty OI' multiple
line rating experience. Plea.
unt phone personalily es-
sential. Exccllent opportu.o-
ity tor advancement.
POLICY
TYPING
Exflerlencecl or trainee, mul·
1.iple lint policy typist. 60+
accurately Cln the electric.
The ideal position for son1e.
one who likes to type.
KEY PUNCH
Caretr opening for operators
with at lea.st one year eX•
.perlence on Al pha & Neu·
'merlc mM equip'mt. Day
.sbi:U ..
bcellent tree benefits. Per-
manent, steady work. Our
policy is promotion from
within. Your future is deter-
1nined entirely b)' you. New
modem oilice, friendly,
.fu,easant atmosphere,
For ~ and App't.
CaU Collect
PERSONNEL
12131 384-1213
• UNIGARD
1NSURANC& GROUP
EXPERIENCED
e ESCROW e
SECRETARY
UNITEO CALIFORNIA
BANK
3141 E. Coast Hwy
Corona del Mer
673-9240
Equal opportunity en,iployer
HOSTESS/BKKPR
I Combination l
APPLY lN PERSON
REUBBt E. UE
151 E. Coast Highwa y
Newport Beach
PEDS. RN'S
NIGHT SHIFT AT
Orlldren°11 Hospital
of Orange County in Orange
County, Excellent i;alary &
benefits.
J<I '1-0091
Factory Trainees
Many
Female, daya and swing
To $1.90 hr.
APEX
Employment Agt>ncy
1873 Harbor Blvd. n~ block South Cll l9th5
<:Mia Mes.a S48-3426
White Elephants?
MISS EXE< AGENCY
F" Pold
F /C Bkkpr C11p1Jt) ••. , $600
Secretary •••.•.•...•• lO $600
Sec)'/ConstrucUon ••• , $500
Secl"etary/PR •••••••••• $500
Secretary (apllt) •••••• $500
Aocts. Pil.Y. l11pUO .~ lo $000
Jr, ~cy ................ $400
Receptionist, m>g, •• to $400
Applicant Pays Fee
Sec1'tltary • . • . . . . . • . lo $563
Escrow OUicer • • • • • • to $500
Keypunch , • • • • • • • • • to $500
Bookkeeper • •••••••·, to $500
MEN \lf,\NTEO NOW
TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS AOJUSTERS
lnsurance investigators are badly needed
due to lhe tremendous increase in claims re-
sulting from auto accidents, fires~ floods,
riots, storms and industrial accidents that
occur daiJy. Insurance Adjusters Schools of
1901 N.W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla .• can train you
to earn top money in this Cast moving, excit·
ing, action-packed field , full time or part
tbne, Work at your present job and study at:
homo, then attend resident training for two
weeks at MIAM I BEACH, Florida, or LAS
VEGAS, Nevada. Excellent employment as-
sistance. For details fill out coupon and mail
today. No Obligation! Secy/f inaoct •••••• to $500 Secy/Marketing •••• to $475
Seeretary .............. $450 I Approved for Veterans un~er Ne\v G.L Bill! I
NCR Operator •••••• to $450 -----···-··--····-·---·~--··-········--Acctg Clerk •••••••••••• $400 For prompt reply write to: Escrow Tnt..inee •••••• to $350 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS Name .................. -.... .Age .. _, .. .
Payrol Trainee •••••• to $350 ~p~ Addre!lis ............ _ .... _ ............. ,_
P.O. Bo:c 722 City ... _,.,_ .......... State ......... ,_
410 \V, Coast Highway
Newport Beach 64&3939
HUGHES
NEWP'ORT BEACll
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
Tustin, Calif. 92£80 Zip .............. Phone .. -·-·--·· ··-··-
Aceredited 11ember National }Jome Study Council
Help Wanted
Women
Jobl--Men, Worn. 7500
7400 *
HUGHES
* J. C. Penney Co.
Fashion Island
Newport Beach
llas Clpening for
~ Spanish \ 'C:1
.,-;;:;: :edlterranean 'a--..
Bought Ma'nufact urar'1
'69 Showroom Samples
A' Te,,.ifl&c S.•l•t •I SpoKIGI Detue ..,..,,.
8' \Vood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair
or love seat. 5 Pc Octagon dark oak din set
w /black or avocado framed chairs; 8 Pc BR
set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2
commodes, decorative headboard In Spanish
oak design with matching box springs, mat-
tress & frame.
, Items Sold lndivldu1lly
Shop Around -Before you buy 1e• US!
VALUE $1095.95-FULL PR ICE $529.95
or terms •slow •1 $4.66 per wffk
Use Our Store Charge Pfan or Bank Financing
No Fancy t'ront -BUT Quality Values Inside
....
. . . .
• , : •••I
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Schools.Instruction 7600
UFETIME Gill , typewriting.
Furniture 8000
cM:.;u:;;•:;;lca:.:1:.;l:.;n:.:•t:..· __ :.:11:..:.:25 Planot & Orvons 1130
Gutt.r H~quarten HAMMOND · Steinway '\'"" e NE\V and USED e maha • oew Ac used pianol
f 'ender • v~ • SIAndel or all makH. Best bu.Y• in e GIBSON e MARTIN So. Otlit rlibt here.
8 WILSON e YAMAHA SCIIMIDT MUSIC 00.,
1001 N. "-'-Drum He.clquarter1 ••-.......
e NE\V and USED e S&nla Ana
LUD\VlC, ROGERS, ASJ'RO PRIVATE PARTY
Large selection with oew ~ Wants to buy 'Plano
pc. sets and cymbal1 start· for Cub. 213-ST1-1035
-*-AUCTION*-
u yau will sell or buy
P.• Windy a try
Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m.
Windy's Auction a...,
Behind Tony'• Bldg. Mal1
20'15%i Newport, CM 646-8681
Machln•ry, •fC. 8700
1ng at $99.50. .Pedal.S, bi·hats WANTED: Pianos &: Organs. "FORKLIF"l'S": f'ord trac-
and sets repaired. All small Ca.sh paid tor with 9 fl. mast, pneu
par!is, accessories & cymbal! * 636-3620 * tires $1250. 4,000 lb Oarlt;"
in stock. pneu tire?!!, yard lilt. Ru11s
EVERYTIIING IN MUSIC good • $1495. l.000 lb. auto
Be h M , C Television 1205 electric, $450. 639-2691, eve:;
at USIC enter T.V. "'" b I ac k I w h ii'' ,,="~'~-';c""'---~===
Factocy Sales & .serVice y,·alnut romo1e. p el' ft ct PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK
Dally l2 noon 'Ul 9, Sat S.S cond, $100. ~'Iust see I Oog1 8825
17404 Beach Blvd., (Hwy 39) ,644-0!2~=1~====== 1~~ mi. So, San Diego Fwy. -BE AU TI F' U L GerrMn
tlw1ting1on Beach 847.ss.36 Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 Shepherd J n1onth o Id
STEREO 1969 Solid state female, outstanding charn-
~· & Org1ns 8130 deluxe console stereo, 4 r~~~!~k, reg is I ere d.
spd changer. Leh Cln lay =====~==~ HAMOND ORGAN a•.vay. Pay oH remaining ba1· 'MARTCNCREST KENNELS
l E SSONS a nee of $76.00 or ternis. ~Iiniature Sclmawer &.
ENROLL NOWI Credit Dept 535-7289 \\'hippet puppies
$16 for 8 week coum> 546--0989
You do not have to own an • "SNOCKERS" (cocke-r &
instrwnent. Free pmctice Sporting Goodt SSOO Schnaui.er) • a!te1math ut
time available. CLASSES SURFBOARD Manufacturer a love-in. Adorable 6 "'k
START: Beginners, March moving, must seU all boards puppies. $10 ea. 497-1088
18, Tuesday, 7 PM. Inter-In stock. Used boards all LAB Pups, sired by ch. \\'ith a minimum ol one
year's experience on IBM
equipment.
HUGHES
HEWPORT BEACH
Has an opening fol' a
Receptionist
* COOK * Children, grandchildren, Clf
Recent i;uccessful experience yourself! Individually tutor-
in all phases of food ind1U-ed Chilcoat 10 lessons typing
try is required. competitive school. 173 Del Mar, CM,
• "'ages, outstanding benefits _,,._,,._285_9 _____ _
SPANISH Returned from mediate, 11arch 13, Thurs-sizes $55. maximum. si5 W. Lewisfield Beret. See
Model ltomes on sale at ~~ 1 P!\f. Excellent teach· 1;.";:lh;;;S:;:l.;, =C..=la=M:='"=== I pedigree to a PP r r. c i a·t e.
ll"ss than wholesale! Croup 642-5630
includes beautifuJ 9 6 • • M.,.;:•K.:.•.:.l;;.l•:;;n;coo;.:.:;u.:.• __ c.8.:.600'-' ===--=--,..,-...,--"°""" quilted sofa & Jove seat, REGlSl'ER NO\V: Fun, En· ·-Sh.'YE Terriers, AKC
3 Spanish oak decorator tcrtaining, Knowledgeable. OPfM 9 TO 9 Champ. sired. Rate, calm,
tables, sv.'ag 01' 1Able lamps, Rent organs available dur· fluffy; show quality peta:.
NEWPORT BEACH
500 Superior Avenue
Newport Beach, Cali!.
Equal opportunily
employer • M & F
* NIGHT
\Ve have an opening on a
very busy reception de::;k
for a Receplionist with at
leasl hvo years ot recent
indusl!'ial experience,
Applican1s \vith Person-
nel or Industrial Security
f'.-.:perience \Viii be glven
Iirst consideration.
Jncluding profit sharing.
Apply in person to A.M. to s P.M.
l\londay thru Jo'riday
J. C. PENNEY CO.
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE ANO TRADE
Furniture 8000 -
17 Pc. King Size
Bedroom
\Vall ptacque, king, queen, ing lern1 of course. Sign up 549-2547.
or full size bedroom suite now! Avoid the rush! DOBERMAN-X Pup• S
I · f d tail e Top line e Name brands complete incl box springs, nquire or e s: weeks. ·Fine temperament,
mattress, linens & lx>udoir f!AMMOND • Home furnishings 1st shots. $30. 54.0-5289 I · h oak · in CORONA DEL MAR e Spanish e Medit, e Maple
amps, Spants 6 pc 2854 E, CClast Hwy., 673-8930 e 11odem e French Prov, AKC SILKY PUPPY
dining set priced elsewhere only l left &. lonesomt; male
at approx. Sll95.00 ALL e New Pianos e NEW-NEAR NEW & shy & in need o.f a loving FOR ONLY $399, $20 do'ol.'ll,
99 \VURLlTZER •BRADBURY ANTIQUES home. 548-4957 $4. per v.eek I out of • state credit OK. \V i 11 AU styles & tinisbes, all AKC Reg. Poodles. Toy's &
separate Jor quick sale. 20th American made, 88 note, de! AOK l\1.ini's. $50 up. All colors.
·Century Furniture, 9112 W·bench & tuned. Price at.art-547-3851 or 547-9591
HOUSEKEEPER ,
INSPECTRESS AND
MAIDS
l'lease apply in person *
24 Fashion Island
An equal opportunity
employer
*
Large 9 drawer dt<esser, rnir·
1·or, 2 bedside stands, king
size headboard, frame, quilt·
C(I mattress, sheets, blank·
ets, etc.
G i""' at $49!J. Commission Gall•ry arden Grove B I v d • , .. .., AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES ·
G W l"h 0 7722 Garden Grove Blvd.
HUGHES Choice of Spanish
or Modern Style
arden Grove Daily 10-9, Ur I er rganS 1h Block West o[ Beach BIS sired, gd show pro-·-~ITT~ e NEIV e spe~.--~ ' Jmmediale (lpenlngs, Ex-Ancient Mariner All For $249
off Garden Grove Frwy. in or call ffi4J 530-5240 Many 0U1er makes. ?tfany POODLE • Toy -Apricot, ,
panding staU for en·
Iarged hotel Call or aee
Mimi King.
· •tyles & finishes, Prices male AKC 2 m""
Office Furniture 8010 start at ATTENTION Reaso~able." ""* 842-GSI NEWPORT BEACH 2607 w. Coast Jiwy.
NEWPORT BEACI!
No down • Pmts. only S9 mo.
WELK'S WAREHOUSE INS. Group disposes of: steel $595 TREASURE FEMALE Basset Hou nd J
& wood Exec & Secretarial EVERYTHING JN MUSIC HUNTERS AKC, 1 yearClld, shots, very . THE
NEWPORTER INN
500 Superior Avenue
Newport Beach, Calif.
Naw taking applications dally
'" • lunch Hostes1
desks, chairs, tablts, files, 8 h M • Gardiner electronic t:ran~io;. atlectionate. $75. 540-2917
600 w. 4th St., Santa Ana ::;helving, lockers &.. draftinn eac USIC Center tor metal detector, model Open Daily 9 • 9 room furniture. ......, · 200, Max range 4 ft. \Vill IRISH Setter Puppies 1
1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach
644-1700
Equal Opportunit1
Employer -M & F
• Daytime kitchen help Sa' 9 6 Su• 11 6 F Sal & o. · · f $75 ~. n °'6 AJl.C. best in show sire. ' "' • "· -l\.1cl\IAHAN'S 772-M50 actory es · """rvlce sacrific~ or "· ~ ..., -~UAL IT Y king bed 18.10 S. Anaheim Blvd. tn Daily 12 noon 'til 9, Sat '-5 1987 after 8 p.m. ~~'~"=1'='~0"=1Yo..·~540--0~_715 __ 1,
w/quilted mattress, comp. An1:1.heim (alongside s.A, 11404 Beach Blvd., (Hwy 39) AKC TOY Poodle puppies.
---------ADVERTISING Ncver used $98, worth $250. trway at Katella) l Y. mi. So. San Diego Fwy. Silver fOX Jackel White, males, very small. 1
Apply daily be.tween
10 &: 4 p.m.
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
842-6536 \ --'--------1 Huntington Beach 847-8536 , l-=I="=· ="=~='='='°=====I Secretary/ * DRIVERS * 20 Pc. MODERN G s 1 022 PIANo & oRGAN °"' $350 • Must .,u $50 8830
NEEDS
PARKING CONTROL
OFFICER
arage a e 8 BARGAIN HUNTERS! 642-0086 evenings
Bookkeeper NoNeEc:xep
55
eraryien!c:e 3 ROOM GROUP RUMMAGE SALE Orange County·,""'"' EKO Guit.,, wit• ""' S65. Q u A RTER HORSES:
Includes: Floral sofa &-chair Grandmothers Club March stock o1 new & used Knight kit auto analyzer $45. }-While fare wl wht socks
R •• pon.'.blo, top level Must have clean California • walnat tables • lamps • 20 to 22nd. 145 E. 19th SI. Pianos & Ol'gans · Mans goll clubs, bag, cart nso. 1-Buckskin mackiIJg
driving reCQrd. Apply complete bedroom with quilt Cdsta Mesa,· behind Mesa Spinet Pianos !rom • • $3&8 & size 8~ shoea $50. Phone $150. Appaloosa Stallion,
position for 1harp, take-YELLOW CAB CO. lfd mattress . 5 pc. dinette, Theatre. Baldwin Organ ····-··• $388 =546-S~;;IM:::·;,,,-=---.,.-reg; very good stock $650 .
. $51(). "$620 per mon1h charge girl. Must hav~ J.86 E. 16th Sl etc. All for . • • SUN Sell nut lOc to $.1. Chickering Piano • ·•••• $745 FIREWOOD FClr s ale •1 _891=·7350,.--.,.,-,,,..,-,,---.,.,
II k"ll Costa Mesa , $277 Clothes, J.Tlsc., Tr ave J Conn Caprice Organ Waln~t, Eu c a I Y p t u 1 , YR. old Gelding ... will
R_ .. ,_, -'ru"m•m 21, -oxl-exce •nt I ' I incl.' •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Sav• "'00 A . • "150 rd 125" . ............... ..... .,, I' posters, Nie-Naes, 2nd & ._ ••••••••••••••••••• ~ pr1co., ~. co , ~ travel. You will get a kick ,
n1um 30 years of age: high shorthand; handle lite Real Estate Sales No down · Pmts, only $10 mo, Acacia, Cdh1:. all \Vuditzer & Conn floor crd. Summer prices J u1y out of him. 846-1260 ,
l!Chool graduation or eq~va. bkkpg; billing. Und•r Men & Women WELK'S WAREHOUSE COLN Drexel desk ~Ao. ,..,._m samples greatly reduced! & August, $38.50 crd. Del Jent; 2 years recent clerical .,., ""'" Low bank te-rm::; & stack'd free. (1) 688--0846
or public contact work. For 30. Call Barbara. (714) Expanding again. OUice # snare drum & stand, $35. No dmvn payment
ll ti. and dd·o· __ ,. 1.J12 -10 4 openings available for roo \V. 4th St., Santa Ana xlnt cond. 1411 [.inCQJn Ln, Gould Music Company GIBSON J 050
a.pp cs on a 1 Ouw in. lil"I ·~7 • licen·-" men & wom"n. I"· o D·"·· 9 9 NB Sat 10-5 · h >1-~ •-n f ti tact Pe 1 •---------"""" " pen "'UJ • · • • 20.15 N. Main, Santa Ana wit •• .. ruSn.: case, on:na on, con rsonne Work Near Home starrt income & trainin"'. Bill Sat 9 6 Su 11 6 1320 -$200 U Olli Cl \Y Hall 3300 N ·-e. • • n. · • MISC. hosuehold items. Sat · So. of Freeway 547-0681 .. ew, or 0 er CE', • ew-• A-unl01"-/Bkkpg GallOW.1Y· s p"' g Realty, E .. ~5160 alt 6 PM port Blvd., Newport Beach, • 'S;cre~al 5-l0-4S24 UKE Ne1v Bcigc-naug bed & Sun. 2845 C at a I p a Open Mon & Jo'ri eves 'til 9 nc, .,,..,. er • ·
6'1Ui633. Applications will be •Reception divan $125. Over-stullcd (Eastbluff) NB. Sunday 12 to 5 K!NG.Q.Lawn mower $60.
accepted until 5 p.m., March Top hairstylist, space roynJ blue & avocado gm Refrigerator 14 cu ft, $35.
20, 1969 •Typists available, following is chair & lrg match'g ot-Appliances 8100 I I, ARE SALE I, J Roll &\\'aY bed, $10. Steel
Superior Agency here. Call 615-4100 ask toman Sl7S. 548_6.587 • cabinet $15. 847-6461
Established 1946 for Marilyn, Nwpt Beach. e SPECIAL PURCHASE e
HEB ERGER
NEEDED
SECRETARIES &
CLERK TYPISTS
flfany 'rrteresting openiflg!l
tor akilled personnel.
HEBERGER
Personnel Agency
1851 Harbor Bl, Costa to.tesa. EXP. Landscape salesmen SELLING complete house-Rclrigerators, automatic
Call first 642-TI41 or trainee. Salary + comm; hold rurnishings. E::;tate sale. washers & Clther major ap.
Inquire alter 6 P!\'f. 1846 Pia-pliances from model homes DOMESTIC HELP qualified leads. Fri n ge · A T C'l at fantastic discoun•~•. No •-"er·-Call "'" ~'6 cenha, Pl. , ·''. ..,,, AU kinds! llousekeept>rs. ut: 1'"· ..,.,,,......,,,.. Dov.·n. We Sf>rvice. Sec at;
BLUEPRINT SHOP · 20 PC. "MADRID" Cooks, :!\o1aids & Companions, requires FOSTER'S
References req. Fee & Fee delivery drivers, blueline R G 17185 Brnokhurst, Ftn Valley
Paid Jobs. Call Miss Abby, trimmer <Jperator. 540-9373 J OOm toUp fSo. of \Va.mer) 968-1234
518-7796 \VANTED Dinner y;aitress & FROM ?110DEL HOr.tES RE-FR I GER AT O R J
ARGUS AGE NCI ES part tim~ dishwasher, Includes: Quiltccl sofa & FREEZER $72. Autonialic
1869 C N rt Bl d C •1 Pho 675-0100 chair -2 end tables & cof-h ewpo v ., ·" . ne \Vas er $55. Gas dryer S55. e SUPERVISION &: fe<': table -2 lamps -dre~ AU guaranteed. &J&.2486. er -mirror -headboard -SALES WORK • Coast Electric Service Dept. Agenci•s, Men & quilted box spring &. matt. Full time. Must have neat Women 7550 ress :.... S pc. dining room; VAST Stock Amer & Eill'
appearance, able to deal I ::;;;;;;;;;;;;:====;; table & 4 hi-back chairs. furn & clocks. La r r y
902 w. 17th Street with people. Apply in per-I• COMPARE AT $749.95 Morg!'ln Antiques, 2 4 2 8
Dur gorgeous new store SA~RIFICE: New Swif t
b rnec11 Th · & Wmg archery target bow u · e pianos or-with sights/case. 66 in, 50
gans suffered no water dam· lb uU ~•s. 675-2401 age, but they are smokey,1 ,:,:.,:.,•::c.:.~.:...;c_:_=.c.._ __
dirty, dusty & scratchy. We MISC items for boat, shop
moved them all back to oUI' equip. liquSt'hold items. lG-
old location & marked every. 3, SAT & SUN. 7!1:6 W.
lhing at FIRE SALE PRIC 201h St. CM. 642-4610
ES! So, if you dig that "Old UPliOLSTERING -$79..50. 2
Time Smoh>y F I a v or'', pc. (European craftsmen)
come & get 'em. and at Free est., del, pickup, 2JS
prices you won't believe. Main, HB "Berny" 536-6405
WARD'S BAW\VfN STUDIO · · l SOl Ne rt. C.l\L 64., "4'4 CARPETS, Vinyls, Tiles, Iat-wpo ......, est styles and colors. Com-
mercial & Residential, Ex·
FREE TO YOU "'rt ;,,,ta11atum. 642·1403 540-'7262
TRANSPORTATION
Bo1t1 & Yachts 9000
I
18' BAY BOAT
Like new ..••..•.•• try n495 ,
COL 29 •••••••. $9950
Inboard ••.•.•••• , •• Loaded! ~
e PACIFIC YACHT SALESe I
3446 Via Oporto, Newport 1
24 Hour Phone •• 673-1570
Coming CUST01l DLX K 41
17 FT. Performer, Islander
Deluxe model (all fiber· ,
glass) outboard. Custom
snap do\vn cover, Big wheel
tilt trailer. $700 or best Clff· ·
er. Phone 644-4687 alter 1 pm
FOR Sale -14' tiberglas 1 boat. 35HP Evinrude Mo!or •
wilh electrie 1ta rter. ,1 Complete with convert. can·
vas top & tilt·up trailer.
962-7280 :
STURDY 16' fiberg l as ;
fishing boat. Mere 2Q hp 1
$130. 1411 Lincoln Ln, N.B. 1 ,, Costa ?i-fesa -64&-0241 11on. T :1CF $399 Nev.·port Blvd., c.~1.
WANTED DESPERATELY: Holiday Health Spa -:. J KENMORE AUT011ATIC
Mature, rt.liable babysitter -='-'::00::..c"="'::""":::..::B.clv.:dc..,_.:C::_.M::::_. No dowrt-Pmls only $16 n10. \VASHER
\'.'HITE Altered mnle Mame. PRIVATE Sale, 9' Couch, Sailboats 9010
(unwed mother acceptable) Real Estate Sales _l: ~ WELK'S WAREHOUSE late model, exccllcnt cond.
Live in/out in lovely home Men & Women irz rt~fNDLk~ • r~~,.,m A,..., $10. * 8·17-SI 15
w/pool. Hrs, 3:30 to 11 PM. Expanding again. Oilice # ~fr:: J:::,,;.1i:~".!:;'A";;;:: 600 \V, 4th St., Santa Ana HO 'f PO INT Reirigerator
Own transp. Nr Douglas, 4 Clp!!nings available for ~hoM J464 111 Open Daily !J.9 w/freeirr: yellow; good
H.B. C'.ood f>a)'. Call: licensed men & women. In-"'""""""""""""""""""J Sal.!)-6 Sun ll-6 cond. $85. 5~5-37&7 846-2405 bet. 10 am-4 pm stant income & training. Mr --*--$-2-9.-44--*--I~=========
PART TIM.E ~~s~r. Sp r in & Realty, Schools:lnstruction 7600 For 3 Piece Braided A _o;n.cti.;iqc:u.:.es:.... ___ _:8~~
Need 2 ladies lor special • OVAL RUG SET •
work. 12 Hours weekly. $60 HOUSEKEEPER M E N Nylon blend, rever.;iblr,
per wk. can 1'1r.;. Nelson (Full Tim•) liro\\'O, coppertone, g~n. at 642-8000 betv.-een 2 and 4 \Ve can train you now Sizes: 8 x 10, 2 x ~. 2 x 6 for pay up t o for personal interview. Apply in Person $4.21 per hr. a~ AL'S UNUSUAL
BOOKKEEPER. Posting on Huntington Beach HEAVY EQUIPMENT FURNITURE
addo-x posting ,mac h . Convalescent Hospital OPERATORS 17881 Beach Blvd.
Blueprint kl'!O\v how des. 18972 Dela\\·are St. tlunt Bch Top \\":tgl"s and beit l'nl-llunUnglon Beach 842-4464
but not nee. ~9l7l · ployment oppor1.unltirs 20 Pc. Maple RN or LVN a.rl" in U1e construction in-
Need: • Ga.tbenatangle?' Full & Part To"mo dustry. Plenty of v.'ofk 3 ROOM GROUP Find D with a want Id! for .skilled heavy eqltip-12 to 8 AM m ent operators. \Ve train Includes: Living room set •
FP..ENCll \Val nut bur I c I ,
display shelves. S 2 O O,
E1npire v.·all table, cir('i\
1800, $115. Both marble
lops. 8.1.1--0379
ANTIQUE & Decorator's
ill"ms, a complete houseful.
No dlrs. 54:>7m8.
Sewing Machines 8120
11j Siamese, long hair, blue n1odern dinette, king bed 1---------·'-1'
f'yes, female expecting male & sci. all' 6 mos. old. SNO\VBIRD # 371. All wood, 1.'
Tiger Sinmcse, all good 644-0104 a11 6 dacron sail, fully rigged,
with children & Clthe1· pels, Q u AL I T y king bed ready to sail away, $250. 847~551 3118 "'/quilted mattress. comp. 548-9487 673-3690
"NlPPER" phcyful young Never used $98, worth $250.1 Bzo=a=t=S=l=lp=M=oo=ri=n=g=90=3~61 .
male cat Siantese. Russian ;;."::'""'36c;:::;,.,=,..-...,.--7'"
blue, Persian mixed. &T:i-4738 • CAr-.f PER. sleeps 4-6, ROOl\t for 40-50'
3/15 \vood & fiberglass, $40. BALBOA PENINSULA "_P_U_D_D_l_N_"_a_IJra-,-ti,-e-lo-,,.-l ~~~·~4~94-~_6_13,_*---:;:===411>-5396====:::::: i
ha.ir graY & \vhite niale, LU>.'URIOUS Clf:( w h ite -~ Boat Services 9037 guards premises like a dog, carpet. $40. MS-2394. 2001 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiil )1 GT:>-4738. 3115 Kings Road. =~--~--PART CQl!ic, Part ~r. SEAR'S 40 gallon water
Sht'p. Female Puppy 4 mos. heater, excellent condition.
old Needs good hOme. 2 yt-ars old, $30. 54CHi785
5'18-899:1 3/15 REGISTERED SIA.\~E
AUSTRALIAN Si l ky Kl'ITEN.S2'5.
PurebN'd. 3 yrs. For Adult Cali 5-l&s118
home. Housetrained 67H~ ANTIQUE Winchester modl"I
Orange
Coast
Help Wanted
Womon
H•lp W1nted
7400 Women 7400
.. 1
Apply in Per.«>n YClU on DOZERS • GRAD· tables • lamps • bedroom
ltuntington Beach ERS ·LOADERS· SCRAP· set -quilted mattress. ma,.
ERS • CARRY· ALLS • I d. · All I Convalescent Hospital TBACTORS & ATTACH-pe uung roon1. or •••
1968 SINGER. Touch-0-matit•
comp! with wa1 cab. Service
man leaving area fot'Ct"!I
~po. $39.15 FuU price nr
$4.lO mo, Automatic zig.zag,
button hole'1, blind hems,
overcast-., some fa n c y
.slitchf!$ etc. No attach 1K'ed-
l'd. Guarantee good •
526-(',£16
mornings · • 3119 1873, Caliber 38-40.
GAS stove, n«ds cleaning, $115. * _ 833-2254 Ma.rine
SECRETARY
lnt.eresilng 1>05il,lon requiring one to
three years o f f 1 c e experience.
Pleasant personality p I us accurate
skills on electric typewriter and short·
band 11lqUired.
Contact P aul Alwohi
(114) 544-3030
J:IU Harbor Blvd., Co.to M ... 92626
Mlnlle Sy>ttmto Dlvltlon
Atlantic Research
CORPORATION
A Division of the
Susqueha nna Corp. . ' An equaJ opportunity tn1p~r -
111a.i. or Ff!male may •PPO'
18912 Delaware St. 11.lENTS. No need t<J in· $449
Hunt. Sch. terrupt your prest'nt job No do\vn ."J>mts. only $18 mo.
or schoolin~. Start at
N E E D p U 1 • l i me hom< '" •pa•·• timo. """ WELK'S WAREHOUSE housekeeper & chUd care $:<'l t"·o "'l'l"k:s' rrsldent
Mon. \\'ed, Fri. 8:30-5:00. u·alnlni;: at Brald\\1ood,
Emerald Bay. Lag u n a . Ill. Bud~t't tem1s. Nation-
494-8109 '''ldt" plncen1i>nt asslst-
SHIRT Pl"l.'s~r "'nn!cd
Exl>('r. prefem"d ot wiU
train U necessary. Lido
Clean('n, 1176 Ne\\"POrl Blv.
Coioila Mca MS-1014
MOTEL Maids. Exp'd. f.fust
have phone and b'&.nsp, can
tor appt: 893-2-474
ant'I'. This t1'11ining cnn
be your fi~t 111•'11 10 t'm•
pk1y1nent in thr l-lt>11vy
Equip!nt>nt lndu~lry . , ,
\Vri lc for l\Ju1n·tt1t~d fold·
"· !ii AIL COUPON
NO OBUGATION
NORTHWEST SCl,TOOLS.
l-IC'avy Equipment Training
f>rpt. 113-53.
Bo:i: ?lf-553 Dn.ily Pilot Jobo-Men, Worn. 7500 Namt> .... ,.,_, ___ , • .,_ ... ,_._, __
SOC \V. <Ith St., Santa Ana
()pen Daily 9. !I 100...~ SINGER. T o uch -o·
Sat. 9 . 6 ~'\1n. 11 • 6 1naUc, 11uto zig.zag. button
hoh:s, blind henu;, overcasts DUAL BC'd cornf'r unit, \\•lthout attachn1t>nts. tllnr11s spread!! ulC!, like nl"\\'. Call I
213 ~-t~n1 213 ~.,,. ,.,.,, Ol"t"CJ tepn. $38.01 or $1.35 : .,,.,~"' ' : .,,....,.........,_ \l/('('k. Cunranlefl still good.
TANGERINE rolon?d E&rly Call anytime. 89J-..4444
A1nerlcan tweed sofa, $50. ==="======
642-7578 Music•I Inst. 8125
KJ NGSlZE bed, mattre~ & GIBSON J.50 fr(lme. $6.i. lJke n e w .
MS-5617 wlth Hu.rrl~~u CDS(',
$320 flf'W. $200 or offt>r,
BUSI!:$ 1narJr~lace tll Eric, G75-5I!l0 after 6 PM 01.0f,R Cnuple to mAnt1i;t toWn. ·n. DAILY PILO'l'
30 &dulf unH.1, llunttngton Addrrss.·-···---·-·· .. ··-·-O u!!UIC!d .ection. Say( ST AR TING a band, ron1plete
Beach No pcl.5, no <..tiildf"l'n. City. ___ ..... _,.Zlp .... _._ mnnt~. Ume a_ effort. Look drum M't Xlat cond. f.lany
SfT-5481 now!!! r:c!ras. Incl Zy'fl cymhal~.
Stnt(' -·--·-···--Al:t ... -·-· ~~--~~~-~ & f'uu to"-unit. 5-1!.-26$5 REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't IS \'OlJR AI» 1N Q..ASSI· '"'
)'Oll bl! selling lhe hottei;t NeaN!llt I'hone ··-· -FIEDf Scimoono •111 be "8" l'LAT Cornet •il.h
8.J'C8 Hunti!'llton Beach? Hrs. \Vkd: !1·0111-.... -lb .. _ look~ ti:." It. Ott1 642-5678 CAst. $40.
VWa.p ~al Est•ll" !'.162-4471 ---------· 1 _;.:for::_:qulck::::::.· _;;<lll:::;;a:!·"'::'~-'::::· ::::;.!• ____ 673-26::..·;...o;;;J_1 __ _
'You pick up. 2 5 1 D -
Wl"stminster Ave. O.f. 3118 Misc. Wanted 1610
CUTE 5 wk. Clld Puppy. Tiny. WE PAY MORE
Shiny Blk. Lab. Terrier
tii'.i-40!'J4 CASH BRO\\'N Tabby ~tale 1'llten.
"'"""'"' muki"g , 6/>-4738 3/15 For any rK'ar new or 11~
PUPPY, about 6-~ mos. old, fumlture, appllanctli, color-
lllack, fl'male fl.Un. Poodle. M TV's. 1lereos. pianos, or.
To good homt. 00-5885 3117 (;ans, stoves, refrigeratON.
"JERRY", peppy youn11 bedrool"\l aet•, dining room
maJe l"at * Siamese, % blk. sets, office hrmtrUtt-1 pWee
Penian, 675-4738. 3115 or houseful. Day, night or
"PELE" Jet Black hiendly SUni8A,y636. _3620 fem. cat. half Siamese.
675-4738 3115
has a new crew
which offers:
Complete Marine
Services by
• Exp.r ienced e High Quality
MARINE
PERSONNEL
High Quality Work
At R•e list ic Prlc11
FEMALE Slttokcy grey <al, -$~W-E_B_U_Y~$ e HAUL OUTS,
8 mos old. Love• ehl"'"· •f· l•ctio""\•. 54Hl59 3/15 $ FURNITURE $ SAIL & POWER
2 ADORABLE: Kltoons Joi APPLIANCES e 24 HR EM ERGENCY
Blk 5 _.~ "'~ ·~~ Jiil SE RVIC E,, ••• 675-2460 • • "" ..., . ...-...;i,. • Coler TV'1-Pi1"0'1-Stor1e'1 847 8 •yJide Drive GRt:Y male rabbit, 10 Wf'tlo; I Pi1(1 or Hout• Full
old. ~\~ 3na CASH IN JO MINUTES Newport Beach I
WHITE RAO. 614-<551 3118 _:•~_:5::4~1'..:·.::'.4:_5~3_:_1 ~·~'1 11!!!!!!67!!!5·!!!l46D!!!!!!!!or!!!6!!!7!!!S.!!2'!!!!!41 !!!I
-
--~~. ·-·~-~-------~-----
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..
)
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) : • I
5 ' I , . ' . '
' '·
1
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. .,
• ' . > I '
' .
' i
• I I
'
--~--,--~ ---·-..... ,... ------... --~-----------~~....,--.,..---,-.,.--·-,---~~--~---
O.ULYPLOf ' .
TIANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~------1...-----·-'--'--9900 TRANSPORTATION TllANS
Almoft 9100 Dune Bu99IH 9525 i..,,..rhd Autoi 9600 lme"od A.too Imported A.... 9600 U'°" c,,,. 990t Now Ca,.
UM CE~A :no. 285 KP. 1!168 DUNE !Juiriy, -.... PORSCHE TOYOTA
R<trut tw". 4ual llW'k bumpers, h<latlra, wPlll.1----.,----1---------.twt!~ !Mil! ........ J •• !IO *n-... ta! blak.e body. Top .... '61 po'RSCHE '61 TOYorA, • --
nel ADF, 00-ltR eqpmL -ftady !w Ibo-.!. Id "" "-Call dUI' 950 Jira. AlrcnJt alWtcyt \YUi trade for pl~·UP or Very cltan. must Ke lo i p. :. ~
""""""5· JOnl cond. Con-ML bolow ..... marla>L pr<cla!.. j...--'-;,::'::-,-:-;=;--:-
tact. P•ula Balley. 612-9900 Phone 525-3083 $2299 TR1Ut1PH '
lS6T CEWIA ISO. N••-com. MYER'S IOW'D triumph's or548-ml ~
300. One owner. Xblt oond. ft af $6100 Contact p 1 lmmff:late Deliv1ryl ~L, I' 5 to d'IOOIJC!: ftotn -Fl'om.
$tt5 to $19'5.
---
VOLKSWAGEN tRANSPOllTAllOll 1--------FALCON
VW l9l!l FALCON 4 llr, &Ulo. CAR SAil. TOP OlND. lntemtedt
• ti Square lack Call 545-1389 ..... wkndl.
• BRAND • ra1~ er.dlt prob!emT s.e us rw ======:::.
• • ~ 1mtant •'"-· ..., pr1-. FORD
l(EW • (I) ·•·· """ """'· Wt -Oll ---·----• m '61 -,,... credit ean .. -In '65 FORD COUNTRY • 1_969 • MUI!,.. to &..,..S.te. Vtt'/ ...... •-·-SEDAN
• • ..1-....._.__. ...t..1o.• • .,...,...,.,., Sta W8.J, dlr, V-8, pwr 1teer-• · BUICK • -· n-·-• _ 1 BLUE CHIP Ing, Excelleot coodltton. l'tl :;i~~ ~'~=· tl)9·.:rs5r:;c~~ .-.~111 ,050
Sbare _.... Full itR ==O=PEN::::-:SU:N:D:A:Y:S=:. ·~ .. "'JJ .....,_,, Bon ..... M0-0126 I . '\ mporhd Auto0 9600
• · AUTO SALES Cub d•b" talce small for-eu Llmi4 : s2444 : o -:: ~~e:t":i 10-R ~::r~~ ~-~
IMPO"""' • • YOUR CAR, PAID Pot, ~ o.· 191-.9173.
MObllo Homo• 9200 '"" FOR OR NOTI 1960 FORD Starlin•"· ltadto,
HOl-IDAY
RAMBLER
lnvit,es
You To
COMPARE
AND
8"y Hor~r AUSTIN HEALEY 149·0)01-67l·1 lf0
1'70 HAUOI ILYD.
COSTA MIU heater, auto., power •teer-· SAVE · Miblt. Homes
!f-3>' .:.Z' ~· & 34 wkte1
From$6995
12 WIDES
f()' -1.1' -45' -50' .$5' -60'-64'
From $3995
Parka available in an areu
1425 Baker St
% block Eut ot Harbor mvd.
oa Baker
Costa Mesa 'cn4) 540-9'70
SEE the Dual Wide Road.
liner Pan American, Para·
mount. Elite and Gerierat
mobile homes now at
'S1. Austin HHloy . 1966 PORSCHE 912 3000 Roadster. ~ cla&llc car
for only $595. WIB700 5 to C~M From! L1...:1 .All In Tori Shlipoll
UlllCI Starting at $3995 lf'()RfS 534-2214 or (I) 192-5551
OYA-VOLVO Dir. OPEN SUNDAY
1006 ,,._, C.M. 646-83113 1968 PORSCHE 912
'00 A.'H., rblt e~.. · 5 Speed, mi with black in.
Radio, heater, xlnt cond. terior, AMIF;M radio, Sem·
eo...: .... """" pret radlabl. Dealer. ~·-· -~ . $4995 •
'59 A. HEALEY lOCMi Oean. (l) 892-555l or 534-22!14
$675. Call after 3 PM OPEN slJNDA y -
1966 Ha-. C.M. M6-93lll • • • Xlnt "'nd. $995. Ing. $499. 540-4392
Call M pm on!y. s:J8.611l3 BLUE CHIP VOLXSWAGEN • DalYI IT NOMI TODAY • 14t.oltS-'1S.11to
• 1'10 HAUOI ...... BUICK AUTO SALES
VW ~ • -~_:C!:'O'!!IT!!;A~M!!D~A!,.,--. J:;;;-;;;;;;:;;-°'.;-:.::-;::;::-;: 2145 Harbor, Costa Me&a '61 BUICK, 2 dr hardtop La :196fFbRD Falcon 2 Door.
Pr1co spoc1.1. : • . : last Of The :::;" &°":'i.J..:;r~ R&dlo ... ~$399.
'60 Bur •••••••·•••••• ~ • $ • '68 VW's tent condltton . ..._. BLUE CHIP
.., Bup •••••••••••••• ~· 2444 1961 RIVIERA, all power, AUTO SALES '63 ................... $599 • •
(Mr '15.VW'a a a BANK FINANCING 6 way 1eat, AM/FM stereo, 214.5 Harbor, Costa Mesa
All Extra Sbatp • • . • $199 Total Dowa. Pymt, electro cruise, atr cond I: ~ FORD RANCHERO 500.
1699 to $1999 • • 36 at $44.78 heater. $2995.· 518-Mn Maroon with black Interior.
$199 + 1 final payment for tiUe '62 SKYLARK, blue, HT, Nu Facfur)r alr cond!Uoning, a DOWN • AVAp..ABLE ONLY AT: w/w, lo ml. R/H, air, Good radio, beater, -4 ipeed. $2595.
PO ft ~ 9p1 A ll • T & M cond. 1100. 61>-3862 Dealer. im>. Beaoh Blvd.,
Qiapman Mobile Homes Ille. ~n~. ~nd~' M~; .. l., •pr:!:' credl~,::n :;a '6"'.' BUICK Zlectra 2 dr. Hunt. Beach. 543-0442
520 N. H1rbor, S.A. DATSUN ..,11. $2495. ,.,_..,7 ... ~ ~ mNew Buick Spedal. No.• hdtp. Ah<-con<I., full pwr, * XLNT om ''6 Cntry S..
Dual Wide Sales
==.,.-5.,.3,..1.a-=57,..1_,,.,.--'67 DATSUN PICKUP SHARP.64 ;_ ;_5 '' •'332791.600349• • Motors xint "'""· 12395
• ....
1852 :"..,81;;, ~~-A~"·
MO 8 ILE Hom..C.hana, " T 4 spd d1r -••-•~ heat -· • IRAND NIW • CADILLAC :els: o~'Elco~~; 7:r. 'Excellent ·;&n, all =-'""=9339==or~•,..75-6835~;--"" • '69 OP'1-• g~~7'8!~· ·;.:~ .--------MERCURY
original Owned by Uttle 'ole ·1967 , POMCHE 9U S, 14t·OJOl---671-1190 • $1777 • OPEN SUNDAY 67 CAD Coupe de Ville, pado --------
fa.cllities, private cove. Lido man in , .......... : """ cash Burgundy w/ blk int. Xlnt 1970 HAUOI ILYD. 1 ========! d-4 to~ lthr, AM/FM '65 M Mont Park. Rl!U'.lnable. Cuh or .._ ... _ .,... C:OSTA MUA a •i · trcury 1r1y temu:. 615-4531 or ~2388 dels or take foreign car tn1 ='°=""=·=89Z'=ll=92=a11=6 ::pm=·= =='='=='=-='='"=-,---Order Y9Vn Todayl VOLVO 1tereo, nt condition. UlOO 4 door, V-8, automatic, pow. trade. WlU tine prvt prty.1• '65 VW SUNROOF. Thil one a I 894-1214 ottlct, 615-228 O er ltttring, aJr conditioning.
l'.Mo=:t::orcyc:";:l•::::-:--::='3::00:-l::.~:::.PTB~or,,;54>-0634;""~· ~can=J~'"',..·-""'-1---S;;,U.:..:BARU ::SceU~~ :0x:a ~ee1:e!: : : VOLVO .;s:;e~n~. $2995. Like ~~~ ~Y ~~= ::_
SCRAM LETS '69 DATSUN 1969 SUBARU Only, FUJI Price Sl295. • • 142 A 2 Dr. $2893 Now. Lo MJI.,, Loaded. PCR231 .
• Big se4an, 96 hp, overhead from $1297; 66 MPG HARBOR • '65 IUICK • Now 164 on Dlsployl '_673-0083===== fl'"'" Lt1Di6'
ANSWERS cam eng .• dlr •. ' !pf, radio. Complete foreign car 5Crvice ~ L ·-wn boater, wow ""''-loaded! K K K VOLKSWA~•ll 1111', • ""'" "''" f•ll ''""·• llllO 1...: I CA MARO 2800 miles, under factory osta ustom ars "'" In\ •factory air. a """ uu1a ~--IHPORTS
outwit -Lingo -Chief -waminty. Bal ;1775. Take 845 Baker, C.M. 540-5915 $189'5 '67 CAMARO
Hammer -HOW to FLOAT $75 ca.sh dell or older car. 18TI1 Beach Blvd. 842-4435 • • IMPORTS 2 Dr. hdtp. v.a. Rally spt. TOYOTA·YOLVO
You can lead a horse to L.B. YNW087. Call after 10,. SUNBEAM '62 vw BUG w:ltb radio + • OYOTA·VOLVO dlr. Sky blue exter., blk. on 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
water, but if you could teach 494-9773. , ____ ··-extras. Like new. With this a ,66 BUICK a 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 hlk. inter. Car bu bad xlnt '63 MERCURY Monterey, 2
him HOW to FLOAT, you'd '69 DATSUN Canvert. Blue 165 S be T ' ad $795. Llc. # GSK310. • • 163 VOLVO care, $75 Cub dela. or wW doer hardtop. Private party •
really have aomethini'. w/blk. inter. Best offer un am iger 1 HARBOR Wiidcat 4 Joor. Fact.ry 122 s, dlr 4 pd bu ktt take foreign ear 1n trade. $400. Good shape. 673-$i78
*AUTHORIZED ·* ====675-<196=====:.J~~tb;!.,.~yton::. VOLKSWAGEN INC. ·.~~H~11ct$Vx':;:; •t••rlng,• seats.Excdient~~-Will !in. priv. pt:y, CallJlm MUsr Sell '65 Colony Park BMW DEALER UOH2(16 18111 Beaoh Blvd. M2-44S5 • dltton. All orillnal l50 cub L.B. TPP993 491-11773. 9 paas wagon. Full powor,
FERRARI "' L '69 YW • $2595 • delivers, will take trado. '61 CAMERO Vo8 Rally Sp! air, AM/FM radio. 1 T & M MOTORS INlllO 1...: 1 1., _______ • Pymnt.. $3.'l.86 mo. L.B. deluxe, yell°" w/hlk 1op, owner. prv prty. ;1195.
Gani•• Grove mvtl. at Beaoh ffRRARI wn UUICI CAMPERS • • HZF 414. Call 494-!ITT.l lood-4 W/ xtru, ........ 546-3665
11) 892-11561or5.14-2284 Newport lmpora Ltd. Or-IMPORTS 5 Delux. Suodlala '66 TEMPEST '62.Volvo-HGOCoupi xlntcare.~.494-1755 ========
OPEN SUNDAY qe County's coJ.y author-ro•or .... voLYO Total down $362. •c11ator11 cp•. R&H, auto.,• AU extras. 4 11peed. Volvo'• '67 CAMARO SS 350 Gold MUSTANG
'sni-'68 Bultaco, 125 cc. 1zed dealer, 1966 Harbor, c.M .... ~9303 36 mo. @ $14.35 •r, .s .. 1f;;0••1'Y77 •1 fr condit/011·• tlneat. Only $1695. QDCT65 W/Blk Top, many exta.
s~= ~~::~irn:~· ~e!:~!a~~~ ·~o~~~ ra~~~s~~: + J:~: Jio;~a. : 119. $1595 :. ,;· tall LIN Mu.tCSeHllEV-RO-LET
DEAnt in family ~1 .lm-
642-9'105 540-l'lM $2400 • oller. 497-1&44
'61 RivenU!e Sporuter, Authorlud MG Dealer '60 VW BUG. Economy apec. • '66 T·llRD • IMPORTS 50 cc, like new. Only iL &: runs good.. With thll '64 Ch II
$100 * 842-1925 * TQYOTA ad only $495. Lie. FXWC86 •Full Jl•-r, faetary I a TOYOTA-YOLYO ev
• media, le ta.le Of '66 Mustang.
289 V1 en;lne. New wide
oval tires. Black interior,
auto trana. 27,000 ml. Ex ...
cellent condition. Rele...,
submit offer. 962-1689
HONDA SPORT 50
Stroker kit, Knobbies, $50.
Good condition. 644-1033
Triller, Tr1vel
18' Ron & REEL
VERY CLEAN
9425
4 burner stove, oven & brlr.
Dbl link, elec WH, elec refrla -ice b:ix comb, Nr
new tires -spare T & W.
A real buy at $888.88 .
1960 Inter. Travelall.
well experlence4, !390.
*-*
FIAT HARBOR • ISLI 4911 a'·• 1986 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 11:.door, lkylinder, radio &: '69 JQYQJA VOLKSWAGEN INC $2 95 heeler. OUr low, low prlc<, '68 MUST, air, l"""'" ,.at, '68 FIAT. Good clean cond.
Low mileage. Oper: to of·
!en. \Veekdays 9 to 5 p.m ..
Mr. Brown. ~2111
JAGUAR
' • 6 • $695. JKYM< disc brake1, CrulaamaUc, lo ==-=--=""~m='l(d,,.. =-=-= • · • Antiques, Cl11slcs ?6f5 rJ l.IBli4 miles. $2690. 642--2307
'63 VW CAMPER with awn. • • INlllO ing + many extru:. $16S5. '61 YOLKSWAGIN 1 '36 Ford ~e, 2 rear doors ~ • _ • cnmplote Mth •""· 1 hood OLDSMOBILE
Large Selection Llc. # HtJKR(ll!lARBOR 14 speed, radio, heater.8 lllgbtly beat, 1 bell housing IMPORTS
I -•1 t D II CVTS912) with rear end. 1 '40 Ford ·· UNIV£BllJY
FROM $1770
mm-• • . • ••rv VOLKSWAGEN, INC. • $1795 • hood ...... lo l &rill• d• TOYOTA-YOLTO UY
SEE US TODAY I I 18711 Be&ch Blvd. , 84ZM35 • . • I·--. •-t ol '-clc ... ~ for 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
'1'h1.S Sed. Au!D, Pwr 8 • .,, L -~ -~ SALES & SERVICE B. Xlnt ":~· !.:!:· party. "''" Al,.; 1 '67 vw SUnn>ol. ltadto •. wal-• • V.W. But. Phone ~ '65 CHl!VY IMPALA ~·~ wn UUICI nut wheel. w/w ""''· extra • '66 PLYMOUTH • H.B. Alk for BDL Hanltop, V-3, fact &Jr, d!r, OLDSM0811f
'60 JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan 1u~RTS nice. Full price S1695, I.le. i• door. A1o1tornatlc, radio,• 1934 FIAT 608 S Sport. car. ~Cuhear· .. ~2l!.~~ti:!: .
c;;ood cond. $800 ....-u VVL279 he•t•r. ITEZ 112 l l of a kind. ht $600 takta. ..,. .-or uuui --.."'!' 2850 Harbor Blvd.
546-4276 alier 7 p.m. TOYOTA-VOLVO HARBOR • $1395 • 613,ill6, 503 Cornatlon CdM oar In ttade. WW !lnc PM 'Cotta Mm
'66 Jquar XKE 1!166 H•rl>o•. C.M. 646-9300 VOLKSWAGEN INC. • • :""~ 'l'XJ .... 414-8773 -Used can 50a8l
n· RENCRAFT Trailer, seU Wire wheel!. $4,000 TOYOTA 18n1 Beacb Blvd. 842'""35 a Auto. Wintecf 9700 1960 CHEVROLET 1961 QLDSMOBILE F-85 =~~ !tt. i~ ~ * 494-4765 * '62tVW Bus, reblt. tJW., runs • '67 CHIYROLn a WE PAY TOP RadJo hea.Wr a::: = •-~"--, SPACE JO llEADQUARTERS good; wood panelin(, cptd., C•prlc• Cp•. Foctory air,_ : ' • U ;_,, ' 1
~-0
" MERCEDES BENZ cw-lain" bunk; ndlo; mutt •.,,,., PS. tUXC 0721 • CASH '· •-· 540-4392 BLUE CHIP
Trucks 9500 '62 MERCEDES ELMORE "'"' 543-685l • $2295 • BLUE CHIP :n<1 ~~.'t~=~ ..
1--------220$ +door rtandard shift-15300 Beach mvd., Wstmmtr '!°~'ra!:·~lp.,m::; • I ... _. AUTO SALES ,65 OLDS, .1A,. 4 ...... Yellow
all -~s. '"-·Iy , fine car Phone 894-3322 hi • for med can A trucb ,.... 2145 Harbor, Costa Mesa ~ .. .,... IRAND NIW 1969 c.o.u"" ••w mats. Wood 1tr(. w . • '66 PONTIAC call us tor~ nttmate, w/ blk int, Must sell •
1/2 Ton Pickup only U495.-(0KV512l '66 Toyota Corona 548-2994 •Starcklaf 4 door. Fae:, air,• GROJH (ffbnu\ln 't!O IMPALA Conv. new beat otter. 1 OVt'l'll', ~
L • 4-0oor, original inside & out. '63 VW Camper, 1500 eng., automatic:, power 1teerlng.I l:IKV"I paint, top, Interior, tlrea. aft 4. ,,. .. Anti& Automatic, radio & heater. newtrans.,comp.equlp'd. •1vTr 1471 • Elli' &: Trani. id cond., ========-
WU UUICI Only Sl295 TEY957 Make oner. 596-6830 • $ 795 Aak !w Salu Manaier sUclc. 540-1170 aft 6 L<•ve PLYMOUTH
IHPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '59 TRIUMPH TR 3 clean, • 1 : ~= ::! meaaage. ---$2195
$99 DN. plut TU: o&c_ WIL UUICI 67>-2637 • '64 CHEVROLET • $100. Good !ranlportatlon BELVEDERE II
BRAND llW
'69 RAMBUR
PllU m.. s..ta '· 128 H.P.
$2043
Plut T l L--rdar toda'(
BRAND ·NEW
. '68 JAVELIN
Big Engine, BJg Spa~.
Small Price! ,
$2386
Plu1 T I: L-1279969
BRAND NEW
'69 REBEL
The People Car.
$2436
Plu1 T It L-1171212
BRAND NEW
'69 AMBASSADOR
Air Cond .. V-8, Tinted
Glass. etc, etc., etc.
$3286
Phi• T l L-SllO?tt .
Rid· White &
Blue
SALE
FR!:E , • • Car Radio,
Pwr. Braket, Vinyl Roof r
SPECIAL
USID .. CAll
VALUIS
'66 DODGI W09on
Auto trans., pwr. steer·
lna; A brakes. TRD 616
$1595
'66 FORD STA. WAG.
Country Squire. 9 pa.ss-
enaer, auto. trans., pow·
er 1tttrlng.
$1775
'65 DODGE CORNIT
2 Doo• S"'8n. V8, pow.
er steering, radio. beat-
er. RRZ-661 ·
$1295
'66 AMIASSADOI
990 2 dr. hardtop, auto.
trans. power 1teerlna: &
brakes. Extra clean •
$1795
'67 OPEL
2 door Rally Sporf, ~
speed vinyl top '8dlo,
heater. HOE 912
$1495
'64 DART GT
2 dr. hardtop. Auto.
trans., radio, heater.
OMLl95
$1045
'65 MERCURY
Marauder. Factory· air
conditioned.
TOYOTA·VOLYO' rJ'"'" L•U.: 1 best offer near $ 4 5 O. • JQ 9-3331 '55 CHEVY 3 1pd 8 cyl. 1967 PLYMOUTH
CONNEU 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '65 TR4A, ERG, wire, Mich. lr11pela" doer. A11tor11et!c,• WE PAY WH car. 642-69ro aft 5 Model · 4 door atatlon WQ· IMPORTS R/H, must sell, $1450. (TI4) lpow•r •f•er. IOTU of)J) • 1960 CHEV. Good body & on. Equipment.powersteer-$13 95 CHEVROLET TOYOT.,VOLVO 64>-9448 before 6. • $1295 • fOR YOIJR (AR :J.• =77.""'"' wo'1<. ~~u~::::. ";::,.~ 'H RAMIUI
2828 Harbor C.M. '66 TOYOTA Crown Wagon. 1964 VW SEDAN. MUST I • window, white sidewall tb'ea.
M&-l200 =~ :i:::~~:~ SELL.=~~· $525. 1 '63 GRAND PRIX • CONNEU ~ 0::. ~~o .... l:: ~~~ iJ~~ ~~~~~~111•
'54 FORD Panel, diamond nice. $1395. Stk # Pl.99. .66 vw 1600 Fa.stbe.ck. A-l Auto tr1n1 .. power 1f•er.,I CHEVROLn rack $1225. 673-6162. May be coNOmON • Excellent $995 button aunk Interior, rebuilt HARBOR condition. Orig owner. l redio, he•ter. tOHZ 6251• 2828 Harbor Blvd. seen at '250 E. 17th St.CM. PRICE. $197S.
292 •n&·• 25,000 ml1'9. MUI! , VOLKSWAGEN INC. $1295. * 644-2932 • $1195 • Cotta Me1& !116-1200 '64 CHEVY Bel Air, VS, p/a S.. &t the DAlLY PILOT, 330
lff to believe. Best otter. l8TI.1 Beach Blvd 842-4435 a & brks. We11t Bay Street CM or call '64 FORD 67>5980 PRtVATE Party want a · 1964 VW. R/H, New brkl, • Will 8 * 64&-854B * ' · · Galaxle 500. 4 dr. Hard·
FORD PICK UP.$250 :•::::•,:0250Sig~~': BILL MAXEY t;;;;,:;;·~,:""· 1975 '63 OLDS • uy ~L~·:~UTH-. ~;,..V~ice~~~ b='. ~. ~aft 3 p.m. :i~: immaculate. (800j ITIOJYIOITIAI ·~~ ~~~:~"'5s~ :: : ;1u;~eu, aYto. p.1, IWFH·: Y:z;;o!:':: :::= CHRYSLER ~~·~:.t he1::: ~~ QSK 9695 JHps 9510 196$-220 s. All"""''· xlnt 1U81 BEACH BLVD. Sharp.646-5278 • $895 • orooLc.DRalpb ""'CHRYSLER Crown Leu thin 19,000 mil".
d •2 700 ~ t " • 673·1190 lmportal, $3ltl0. °' beat of· Balanoe ol 5 yr. oe 50,000 '64 ••MIUll '67 BRONCO con • · 0' ~• 0•"'· Hunt. BN<h 847.asss ''6 VW Bu•. 9 """· '°"' • for. Xlnt cond. Or S-9574 null warronty. WW ..u -
, Call eves. 833-7146 Sm1N.o1CoaatHwy.onBcb mech. cond. Very clean. • '6Z MllCURY • IMPORTS WANTED Days, aJter 1, Sf0-1'"6. Pvt below retail or will trade :=ve~~:l!r 6,i::::
6 1 4 ::o~ P.'IERCEDES Benz 1961, 220, TIIE HUB of act1v1t)' fcl S1650. Aft 6 PM 644-2634 • • • Oraqe Countlt'I pty. for plclc-up, Phone 52>3tll3 radio, heater. OST 331 cy' ve, rear 4 door sedan, $ll50. 642-4926 .....-_ ......... _ U.. '!ill VW $500. Clean, new • Mo11te,ey. Fae:. air, auto., TOP $ BUYER "'"' n--~ R·--r, •·"· $995 seat, radio. Hu been only or 8l3-IDl8 ~~ ...._.. .. _. • • • . radio&: tires 675-3034 p.1. CGEX 1901 • BILL MAXEY TOYOIA .,,, -™-' ........ ~WM.J ooce to the "'"''' Sl995. -eo1 -Dia! 642· ' . • • · $695 • 18881 Beach mvd. COUGAR equipped, lllre ..... 819-60llll MG to dlf£ ,,..-..,._NOW. Whito """8nll! Dlm0<1·ltne • IL S..ch. Ph. 847.-* -* '65 RAMILll
'58 JEEP Military V8-; I rted A 9600 I a • '67 XJt.7, 390 enr., GT 'IO Plymouth Fury, 4 dr, :arcon 330. Auto. tran".,
totally ,.b!L, will ronatder MG moo utoo mporttd Autos 9600 .•••••••«: Auto LoHlng ~ Performance Group. Air air, i>'; pb, good rond. o. heater. NQK 230
trade. Eves. r;n.-. i!:;.,~~ • JAGUAR • e L!ASE e :,~tto=: tt~ .. ".'!":'; $239. Call 546-0146 $1295
C:•.!!!9",69 vw 9520 All.,.,.... n~~ ·. HEADOUARnnr •• ::~~v.'!;;:::.~':."~ =· ~ ;;-;_= PONTIAC w.;:,5 =:L:i. l Ll~t..:..j IUU '67 Le Mans cpe, air f15 mo. ranty, ......,, uv wu•.a•e · • ·~ PON'flAC Grand Prix. door Sedan. VS. auto.
CAMPERS ELMORE MOTORS •Compl1teSalH·Serv_. '61CorvalrMo"'"Pt~mo. $2895. 5'6.a7!0 Pwr Str, pwr hrkl, ,.. trans. FACTORY A18
5 Delwco SUndial> •le• end Parla Doptrl .. SOUTH COAST '68 COUGAR radio, $1400 or make olftr COND.!138'.'wcr 1teerln(.
Total down $362. 15300 llACH IL~. WESTMINSTER H4-JJ22 •men! for JAGUARS. • CAR LEASING Lime with btaclc .. dded top. .,!168-;-n:US,;;t=.,,..,=::-:=· llWQG$1. 495
36 mo.@ $74.35 a Saa n., &citing • N...!!..W~t HJ&bw~ Loaded and all' cood.ldonlnl-'58 PONTIAC salArt Wq., + final pymt for U~. Dlr. ~· O>ut HW1s;.f:M 411 ~ a lttt Jaguar Tolley a ., .. ,....... $2800. 1' •. Stotts UU&l. chrome rtma, buckett, (1)=~2l84 Aathorlze<IMGDW<r /J 0 .......... *AUJOlfASING*.::::.-ndR411':;:.::.~:sirr ~--... P-ERSP~S(Al95 * PAM-TOPS, all ate e I ~-ll~~A,Lo::1"~A oohnct New a • I ALL 'U.o.V"P'• vleyl top; lo Ml. FUD pwr. whllull re"1 .. m ._:u~~ air, Ult .. _,
•'-"-.Sales & ttntala. $149 .... .., '"'·:n31''!~~~~ lank fl11•11c:iny •vallahle '* • • I COMP•·, .. -,~,-PRICES $2'150. 871-8811: 64&.S73l eve • • ....., • .,,-...,,, •u II c..llN '1775 u.:l.llll ~ henli: approve of credit. 23• L 17111 SJ "' "" ~.., • ...., up. s., factory dlr<cL 10lll • • • • Cort Fox Auto LOlsln9 ECONOMY 'tlll _,,...; • -·
So. ... ::. s;:;.,.ted a· OPEL REE -FREE : 548-7765: N.::·= lllah~ DODGE eyl.~~2:: 9":M H''o' '"L' 1"D-AY-
camper ahell for we. '66 OPEL las Vee.as Vacallnn • '58 !lODGE. "'"· hdlp. T-llRD * <C-.'!375 * 3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS • OPIN• Used Ct,. t900 R&H, rebl L •n&· $250. * FOR Sale-Camper """ Station ""'°"' Xtnt cond. t FOR 'TWO • • • 5'&2181
tor 8• wkle bed Pk:kup. $150. spd, dlr, radio_ he1a~ .. Selnala No Purcha•• Noc:••••" • 7 DAYS a Newcaltlt Moton N 5'S-&l< bloo exler1ot. At ,... AND e Good only, !hru FALCO !-=========-:I Interior. $75 Cub dola. wm • MNIN•S • Mardi 17th e
Dune Bllftlln 9525 '"'" '"'••'IY. Lil swa 41• 15300 Beach BIYd, • • '60 Glda • "'"· hdtp. Uc. No: '63 FALCON v-t, Hanltop, 1-;.;=.o:.:==---Aak for Jim 494.9TD CVJ 431. $99 _ •uto trans, pt, out&tandtng • vw DUNE,BUGGY ..... , 1968 OPEL L.S. Sport coupe. Westminster ' '59 Olevy ...... .,. 2 tlr. cond. M2-!174ll. 96Ul68
to tlO. !art< nm. and lite• Radm, healor. < apeed, air 894-3322 118 dn, $1! mo.~ mo.. Tix HAKE A MEMO to .......
tuned uhaust. $li00. 495«3.1 condlt:ionln;, Bta engine. tJ It Uc. incl. Lie. No, QSH 1ll up toYl >"'U no Joncer Mfd,
THE QUIO<Ell YOU cw.. 11595. Deal<r. ,_ Beaoh OPE., 7 DAYS Z!SG -m vtl. C.M. -.... them "" cull -mz QUICXER YOU SEU. Blvd. Hunt. Brach. MG-0442 '42-46t6 ' todQI •,...;.=-------
I 4 ! .
'51 BABY T ..Sird. M1.11t
aacrilloe! Special reblt '"'" twin 4 BB carb. only 1,IXIO
mi. Port holes. f73..72U
'57 a.ASSIC T-Bln!, all pwr
2 '°"'' konvt.·l·porthol•. 121511. 5'Mll0 .... pm.
'57 T•Bird 1~. ~
ma~lel Mak" oltc.r.
m.&m
•
-. -·-· ... -------·---·--·-.. ·--~---·-~. -~--· .. ·-·····--· ·-_.. _____ ----··~· ···-·· -· -·-·--·· •· ------· ·-·----------------.. ~----='--'----
Sein i. s..fco -·-·-,., T .. C" .. ,.,.,, II
1969 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MW
642-6023
•
DAllY PILOT
ears.~-. . . .
110% Stronger
than 1969 new-air
original tires
Bu,y 1st Tire at
Regular Trade-in
Price 'fJf · $27.95
and G~ 2nd Tire
for Only
• Two fiberglass
belts virtually
eliminate tire
squirm and wig-
gle that wear
tires out quickly
• Tread lies flat
on the road for
quicker starts
and stops, surer
cornering and
greater safety
• PLUS-two add-
ed plies o( nylon
cord for extra
stre·ngth and
wear!
122% Better
mileage than
original tires
, ....... , SIZE .;:.1:1•
l.tlTln
14% IA!lrger.
· Footprint thM
original tires
-97 .. ' ' '
'
6.50xl3
Tubeless Bladrwall
Phm 2.02 F.E.T.
And Old Tin
I S.M I &Ave rrade-i. • ... l'rit:e r .r;.r.
· Tu!Jeless Blackwal)s
7.35xU I 30.95 ,J 15.48. I· 15.47 I 2.18, ,
5,5ox13. I 27.95 I 13.98 I 13.97 I ·2.18 ·
7.75xl4 I 32.95 I 16.48 I 16.47 J 2.36
8.25xl4 I 35.95 I 17.98 I 17.97 J •44
Tubeless Whitewalls
6.50xl) I 30.95 I 15.48 I 15.47 1'2.02
6.95xl4 I 31.95 I 15.98 J 15.97 J 2.11
7.35x14 I 33.95 I 16.98 J 16.97 I 2.1 8
7.75xl4 I 35.95 I 17.98 I 17.97 I 2,36
8.25xl4 I 38.95 I 19.48 I 19.47 I 2.44
8.55x14 I 41.95 I 20.98 I 20.97 I 2.68
8.85x14 I 44.95 I 22.41! I 22.47 I 2.86
7.75xl5 I 35.95 I 17.98 I 17.97 I 2.50 '
8.15xl5 I 38.95 I 19.48 I 19.47 I 2.68
8.4ox15 I 4t.95 I 20.98 J 20.97 I 2.77
8.85x15 I 44.95 I 22.48 I 22.47 I 2.90
9.00/ I I I I 9.15xl5 47.95 23,9g 23.97 I 2.94
Fiberglass Belts Mean a Big Footprint
for Better Mileage
•FREE
The two fiberglass belt,,
beneath the tread give
you better: traction and
stability. In addition, two
nylon cord plies give the
tire exceptional strength
and resiltance to impact
and puncture damage , , ,
which meam longei: life.
'Check or Yoar
Wheel Allpment
•
. Tl'Nllll Ufe Gmnatee
OWW I I A.plnst1 All fallurell ot. th• tire nmlting
trom normal road buard.I or defects ill imaterlal or
workm•nsbtp, ... .,or llcrW Loq: J'or llf• of. Cidginll lnad.
W-. Beu9 '\WI Doi Repair natl punoturM at no
~ lD cue c( failure, ln exchange for the
tire, replac9 It at M charge, 1t failure occun during
tint IO months. U tire fal\1 after this period, replace It. chargtnc only the proportion of cUrTellt regular 8elUDc prte plulll Federal Exclae Tax that represent.I """' ..... Tttad \\INM}ut Guralilee
0.-Utieed Aplnst: Tl'ead wear~t.
Fm· How Long: 4<l montha.
WW 8-n WUI Do: In exchange for tile Lii:e, l'tpla.ce
tt,, ~ current regular aelllng price ptua Fed.ert.l
JCxd8e Tu leu the followiDg a.llawano.: 25~.
24-Month or 24,000-Mile Guarantee
Remanufaetured Engines
More New Parts in Every Remanufactured Complete Engine
• AU New Wat.er Tl&bM • AD New Roel Bmrlnfl • All N-l•takll va1,-es
• All N-Roder Shaft. • AU New ff7tb'auUci utteni • All New Vall' 8prlase
• All New TbnDg Cla&lnl • AD New Bulhl.np • All New Pldona
.• AD N"" M.ta -• AU New 8MI o..a.. • All New ClllJoolM; TJP9 . • AU New Eshaut Val\'N Rlnp
.ALLSTATE Cat and Tn.tct Enatn--Exich~• available for over 830 ma.kflll &nd
modell rem.&nfaatured to mon u&cti:n&' Jt&Jldardl than are used tn nnv qtne1.
Oompe.rw ALLSTATE Remanfactunid Engtne Quality
..,.. Blo..:k1 and Headl-Rellurfaced Mapatlwt lMpected and pre1aure te11ted
..,.. Crankshatt, C..mlban., Connecting Rod.-Reground complete .nci pollehed
..., Oil Pwnp, Oil Pan, Frcmt COver and Roclcer Covers' ln/Jlalled on all OHV encfne1
Superior Construction Means You Get More Tire
Conventional tire on the
right js distorted by
high-speed a qui rm and
wiggle. The fiberglass-
belted tire stays flat
against the road for 1u-
perior zafety and trac~
tion , •• plua more than
doubh the mileago of
new-car tires.
SA VE ~l each. Regular $4.99
}'it Most
Can
• Built to out.last and oat.
perform original tqulP-
ment shock!
• You get increased handl·
ing control., improTtii
ride, smoother tide
A.it fot Your FREE
Shock AboOrber TfAI at
Sears! No Obliptloal
Expert lnstallaliMt
AftilaljJo
,---------------·----------------------------------, --TA 8-4400, 121..cm a-1! GI :J.3911 lOllll ILIOI HI l.Q121 r1CO W£ 8-4262 WllA JI-9-Ull011 WIAND 91$.1927 I ~ ,.a..a-0661 ~ a1 5-1004, a .M611 CllYMltC. so10 AN a..s211 ?OMONA m 2.1u5, HA 9.5161, vu u;>s1 Sollll'A MONCA EC .u111 vAWY '° J.8461, tlM-lDI I
I m:ctt .. 6.1'11, Hf 2-5761 llOU'IWDCD HO 9.5941r -OlANOl 637-2100 SANTA ANA Kl 7.3371 sount COAST ruv. 540-3333 Vl!IMOHT P\ 9·1911 -I
rx7111A ""'611 -Ol 1-2521 •-NU 1~211, a J.1211 RllMIG 5'2"1511
S(_'(lfS '------~----------------_____________________ ,
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