HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-04-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
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For __ He~siitg to .. '
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' By, CQanty Judge BUlib;g;·
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THURSDAY AFTERNOQN,, APRIL ·24,. }969
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" VOL. a. HO. N, S :J•CTIOflll,.Jf,l"AGJI
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Hits Officer
lly ARTHVR R. VINSEL
!!. Of fM DlllY P'lllf Slaff
•A gangly'youth in . aa .;lle1td 'LSo-
pray,er trance is jailed today after _pro-ci~~ing be was God,;thetf ~J~g:d~ ,
a:Costa Mes8. policeman who was iojared
ti01bl.O.iy he faces six weeks off duf)'.
.Thrll!e.'olhtir investigators arriving at
t.hC scene '<If a suspiciOu.s person report
stibdued the suspect, who they claim
reportedly had taken a dose of the
hhllucinogenic drug. :Xhe suspect, James A. Crawford, 19, ot
2196 Placentia Ave.,was·booked o" suspi·
ctpn of> assault with a deadly weapon ·
againSt a pollc·e oUicer following the 1: 10
~1n~ incident. :Patrolinan Dave Dye, slightly heaVi.er tlian the sj>'·foot, ISG-pow>d "1Specl, was
tiealed at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital
fcir a dislocated shoulder and later reJeas-·
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DAILY PILDT Sl•ff '""'
110SEMARY AiiD TIMOTHY LEARY LEAVE COURT
:A Crazy Sy.tern 'Preying on the Lovely People'
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'Officer Ron P'almer wu alll()ng police , . , • • oh'ivin~on the•c••10.i!i·lhe%1!1Cibl0ck.~£ ·-~t-· e~ .. a; ·~· .... lF.,~ .... :"··/co· urt Delay PlacenUa ~Avenue ... -1n ',r~ 'tC)-a ~--.· .··. .J • .1,_ • • ' r • -'-'"le ~"""··-· -,, ' • caller's repor;t o 11 pu91u , ... "tt'>"""""' '• :i.::.;r. (/ ,. • .. -.: '.i... • ""'""ring nd .. '~ ~ •• 4 1"''i' ?''"e arou. > ~·· ,. • .~-·-· •: . ..:.
1"IJm God," he q_uotea·"Crt'1!>1'l 'a!J..) S' ... >f -~F·.._·:~lt; '· . '
mumbling,just as Offilir Dy~ wallred UJ>" • .._. -l .ltp· · .,... ll" · to Sta
••ask the youth's idenuljr.rm whit 11o • · '· UYS . 011. . -ere Y
W8' dolng out at the e.arly morning hOUr. · '.J' .. .
A defiant Dr. Timothy Leary spent 30 • The talkaUve doctor stood quietly
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Sideburns Bar . Student: Fr.om Class, . . ' . . :.. . . ... . .
A Gatden Grove high .l!lcl)oot• student ed.UciUonal')>l:Oeesl than.tine of hl.s own:
with nearly ·a atraJgbt·A p-ade', averi~ hlgti' school.,cOunielor. ·
today is bm'red· from the Santlago"'-High · 'fr\lstee8 Of the Garden:9rove Unified: School campus for not shaving bis ( . muttblkJ¥ip lfdebuma as ordered.... · ~ ,J>}lti' ct voted · him into semi-
Micbael Picker, 171 of 11&6.J.:. Puryear. pennanent ~on. however, when.
1'ene,. Cllrdtn:.Grove; niali\taw"that ·his 'm: hif ·l!pilplthoiirt rather· Frank; and
sideburnll'are·no more dmupUve. to· Ule· FuDerton It~ Scott J. Raymond at·•
tended the liear1ng Tuuday. ·
Judge Declares
'Bottomless'
~Girls Obscene
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\ I 1 Jf~ the·· toast Is "bottoms upl' in the•
~Partment A Go-Go today,, lt•hlld better·
be In reference 'to the 8e erBge•aftd not to·
the live entertainment .. :
·Ai.Ct 'Whai goes f0r the PopUlar Santa
"Ana t>ar appli~ ,equally to the' C{>untry·
Gic!$o, z near .Anuefin Ml\ the Harbor:
JM', La ''H&bfa, Superior Court' fudgo
~la~d~,<>fteOI f'l\led, W_!dnesday. H end-'
ed It t\fO.day dellberaUon ol citation-stud ..
, ded ,at11Jments by .declai:ID8 the bot·
tomless entertainment at' the three
taverns to.be qbscene.i ·
But that entertainment does not fuclude
the inc>vles whlclf have been equally con-
demned by district at to r .n e ,Y ' s fn.. ·
ve.!Ug8.t0rs. . .
Judge Owens' lemPA!'afy injunction'
can be applied onir. to'the"live P.trfomt""
ers arid not to films whleh Wt!re de-
scri~-in court 1 u "filthy, suggttti.ve ·
and completely ob!!Ctne." _ · •
Any decision on the films muit come at.
. "Oh brother," moaned , Trustee Ron.
Bishop, wboee no vote wu the. only
dissent; as three other trustees forced·
Picker off lhe -resular campus, bUt said
he could attend another for. problem'
youngsters. ,
· eorltacted at home today, YO\Ull'Picker·
·~ w0ru part.tlme and is paying his
dwit attorney's fen besides maintalntng
his A:minus grades -said he doubts he
will fight th• board 1111!ng.
• "I haven't got the $2,500 in legal ·fees it·
would lake and beildes, I'm busy with too·
many · other things," said the onetime.
campus leader. ' , '
He iaid he.dkl nOt lhink
0
he would see~
Mlp~fiofn the ·AnferiCBn Qvll liberties
Union,' wh17h offers free counsel in such:
coses.
· Young Picker was SUJPended April 7 by
Vice Principal Gary L. Walker baaed on·
the school'• dreis code forbidding beardst
moustaches or sklebilms. · ·
~ t:~~·.~~~':1 in~!:::.
long·h~ 1:i:-y,ear-old oor h) ~t··
wu thrown out. '1 a Loi Ailgeles CoUnLy1 jlldge aft<! the boy returned to classes. nu ......... •JlOl!'!od . ,by · c1Ung .•.
IrlvesU$ators said Officer Dye li8d no
\Varnlitg. and did not provoke the suspect,
\Vho-sUddenly snatched hlm'up, slammed
hlm onto the paVement and began kicking
Md beating tbe ,\l.icti~._ ,
seconds befOf'e an.Orange County ·Super· before Judge Robert Gardner and offered
ior Court bench Wiruimg .a Jelay of pr(). no comment.as the jurist agt'eed to delay ·
ci!edinga wem.esctay Ind 30 minutes in a · the Learys' arraigriment unW May 2.
the Ume • of trial, .Judge tO'tfen.1 ' com-
mented. His brief .made it clear that he·
dOiet 'not intend to commit himself on a1
Riverside cue in W[llch the •haW plain-.
Wf was'the loser\ • , Patn1er, orncer Dave &renson antf '
Sgt. Gary Shull finally subdued the strug-
gling boat company employe and drove
Nm In for bookinB on the felony charge.
Physicians who treated the officer ~d
he may require a cast to allow; Jbe
shou)der to pfOperlY mend and esfin:iated his Ume out ·of roUUne d\Jty lit up lo sii
weeks.
The violent predawn· incident t!ad an
h4ooic note. . .
Only Yiednesday, a reporter· ~atling
with Sgt Larry Bet!ch, noted that things
O!J the daily police "bea! had bet\\ fairly
quiet for a time and the pattern would
likely break soon.
/'Yeah," said Sgl Bersch, wtil-,qs in-
jip'ed himself several weeki ago 1n an un-
provoked assault by a juvenile suspected
~ narcot.ics involvement.
:·You're probably right, and I just hope
no one gets hurt," he said, '"but in this
buslnel!, we've got to eicpeci lt --oc.
casloonlly."
Tht nea:t occasion al that moment wu
16 hpw'! away.
If ,. )
courtho'use'corridor haranguing "a crazy Also ordered by the jUdge was a $10,000
system of justice that ls destroying itself bench warrant for the arrest of the cult
by preying on the lovely people." i , , l~der'~ son, Joh_n Bush Leary, 19, be!lev·
Leary was in court to fact a Laguna • cd by investigators ' to be in ''the New
Beach narcotics charge. York area ."
The lean, caSually clad LSD culUal, ru,, · Leary, 49, his wife Rosemary, 33,. and
long, graying hiar bound behind hi1 head the boy are c~ged with possessiOO of
with a colored band, tokl newsmen tha_t JU.Brijuana. They were named Jn an
"po\ is .here.to.stay. and tbis naUon!1 ad· orange County Grand Jury indictment
rnitUstraUon "is. ·rapidly gelling to the after the panel considered "idence ob-
poinl w~ere It will hav.< to jail evecy tained by Laguna Buch police in their
young person in America if It wants t.o arrest of the colorful family last Dec. 28.
'cof'ltin\ie 1ts ouUawhl.1 of the JX'Qetice:11 1 Oflicets said they found 10 ounces of .
"Twenty to 3t milUon people are turned marijuana and 40 LSD capsulu: in the
on'in the United States,".-L:em'Y declared. battered station wagon driven by the •·Do US'ete people who th1ni ~y CJn con. Learys duringlheir Laguna aojourn. Dr.
trol our lives and minds rtally want to Leary said he and his wife will be living
p.it us all in jail?.. in Mountain Center, Riverskfe County,
Patting the hand of.. his w I f c , pending their next appearance In
Rosemary, Leary sa.Jd he wlll "speak for Superior Court.
the )'®118 ]>t!Ople of America as long as ''It's very ntce out there," Leary grin·
they want me to. They want to be turfl."'1 ntd as he and his wife lert tl\e co1mty
on,11 he said, "and tJiere is no power on courthouse. 0 Wl\Y don't you all take a
this earth that can mist their demands." trip lo lfhere you can take a t'rlp ?"
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point of law that ls not as clear in
reference to moVles and pictures 11 it is,
to live er.tertainment.
But· he made-it clar that pierfonntr1
at all three · taverna wU1 now 1 have to
adhere to a ruling that he recently ol.-
fered as a JUggesUon during court bear·
lngo: "Tell your glrla ld:keef><llieJr ponll
on,;,:\~~ r.=lllw :~'iiitirf.lbm
t3 db exaclly that l<d to the filing of a
cjvll aCUon aginll the three l!or• by
Disl(lct Attorney Cecil IJl<b. lllckt
argued'that the three I/Ir olmen "main·
talned a place of lewdneu and assigna-
tion'' and Superk>r Court Judge ·Byron K.i
McMUlan · bac~ed' hil stance With an
order that banned any fdrm of bottom-
less entertatnmenL ' ·
Judae OWens, mainly supported that
ruling Wednetda1 with a brio! that
branded the bottom!.., perlormancea u
udlrt [or. money's sake.,, .He dlsinlssed·
the plea that the ptrf~ancea "'1'e an
(See BOTl'OMLESS, Pip t)
Pick.tr bu been acCept.ed by both Jleed!
College, Portland, Ore., and . ease-;
WCfiern Reserve ol Cleveland, provided;
he obtains his high school dlploma.
He said he m1y lhav'e after all to'
eliminate the h8'1le.
. "B\4 It b aomewhat 1~1aterlous lha~
tnY aideburM ~ dilru.~ve to the educa·
Uonal process and' rrq counselor'• are,
~1· he pointed out.. ••
l'ran8port Minister
. Qliits· in Canada . .
rrrfAWA (UPI) -Transport Mlnllter
Paul Helly!r inday alUIOWICOd his
rea.lgnaUon from Prime Min.lit.er Fierre
EllioU Trudeau'• cabinet.
HeUyer told a news con(mmce he was
quilting beoau,. he had not been able Jo
1et cablnet approval for hlt housing pro-
gram -rm>mmended by a task force
which ho headed'
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See H€ariitg
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C6ntiriued
By•JACK BRQBACK
. -,Of .. Dlltf" ..... ,stiff •
~nenls of the Or8llge , C<Nl.t-/ 0
Harbbr DlstrK.i apj>tar1tb. have lost their
debate. during a four·hour' · marathon)
hearing .. which .ended Wednesday night
before the Locitl ~· A£encr Fonna;ion'\
Gouunissi.00. .. -· . . . • ' ·• •
Twelve county cities have been cam.1.
paigning for more than one year with the
aim to cause ~Uop of the 35-year-oklr
Harbor ·Di.Strict · . · ~t '. . ,,
'Yel a!ier the lour hours of t~y .. th~ ... ,.,, w~arily conUnued the Miring, tintit-J°,;/;i, I( ' -
, The <:entmuance, ooupled wlui the clear
·appearailce tliijt the cl~' reyreJt[}o,
~ves , were badly shot down d\lJ'\ng
<Jebate, .. suSi~1 to.-,. vef:e.fan coun\y
government observers that ·the. Harb6r
Dis.trlct will eventually win ' its cue
tiefole the, LAFC. ' .
.. The line up 'Of witnesses was heavily
weighted in favor or UxiSe whO want the
<!Jolrid continued ·as a separate entll7
rather than .. cbanged to .a regular countj
f!eparlmenl of harbors. beaclies and
Pafks. ' ·'
I Ten persona spoke rortbe 'd.fstrict witlf
qn1y,· 1our ~ the o\liablullon pell' Uons. ..... ~. .II t J
The cities' p~al was presented hr
La Habra 1:1ty'eouncJlinan Dean Shull,
I ",, (See ,HARBOR, Pqt t)" ,
Weatlier .. '
Another brtgbt dfY Is on the 1
agenda fO( ~Friday, .. wltb., a few
guty winds to •Ur thinp. up.
Temperalllreo_ Will remain cor\stan(
in the middle &O's.
• INSmE TODAY
In <eir tllJ)lcoU11 coot, tn1.-
ru//hd, 'undfT<totcd WGy, Ilia
Brimh lrauc add<d. -. ·claa
and stvl< to ;\m.rica• f<kl>idon
oWr-tile VtQra. Ste ·TV coltmua,
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PILOT
LOGBOOK
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Spoke~ English \Vorks
As Well as Body English
llY TOM BAllLEY o1 ... o.ur ,. ... Steff
Long befo"' we aet root upon tht!e friendly and bolpltablo -.0, we
learned that a Brltl!h a.-coold work wonders for the !Jnmfiraol ID
punu!t of facts and!« fun. ·
Looking back now, we rather Imagine that the !Int purv.,ar d thlt
priceless piece of informaUoo had the latter category in mind wbeo be
caught our ear in a Fleet Street tq room.
Fr<Sh from a journalistlc oojown ID 1U11J1Y Call-
fomla, be. regallll hb admiring audience with what I
have since learned from my own admJttedly long range
viewpoint mw:t have bei!:o grossly exaggerated accounts
of his amorous adventures among American Women in
Pursuit of Men. * . ,.Blimey, lt't euy," oar Cockney confuilnt usur-
ed us. "Ju.st chat 'em up and you'll •ave 'em eatin' out
of yer 'and. All you 've got to do is puf on a bit d.. tbe
old Olford (accent) and you can Uka your pick fr?m a wbolo ,cartlood d
y ankee birds... '
Happily bound as we are within a marRal status that hu pleasantly
persisted from its creation in perfidious Albion, we have not -to any lf'Nl
extent, let us blushingly add -tried our own "bit of Odont'1 on vwy ZDID1
blrds, Yankee or otherwise.
But we have not been averse lo a mental popping of the plmn In Clll'
mouth at moments when a very correct and sUff..uppei;-llp approat:h could
conceivably turn a key in a reluctant door. Indeed , thett have been occaslons
In our journalistic career in thia bailey clime when the carefully pltd1od
BBC tones blended with a dash of Sav1le Row savolr faire have been !l.IC-
cessful in situations which would have defied <lwners of a Ma.ine twang <lr a
Midwest drawl.
* We happily recall a m0$l efficient and crisp legal secretary who bad
sent other crestfallen members of the Fourth Estate about their business
with the abrupt annoonctment that her boss waa out of town and no one
would get to see anything unUJ be got back.
Our own tentative inquiry drew the same immediate response. Upon
which we bestowed our tight lipped guardian of a lawyer 's secret with our
best Prince Philip smile we have in common, I believe, those finely chiseJ..
ed features and athleUc demeanor -and soothingly murmured: "I'm _so
terrlbly aorry, actually. I can quite Wldmt,and, madam, that you beah full
respoosibll!ty for the safekeeping of thia lawsuit and I most certainly do
hope that I haven't unduly troubled you with my inquiries."
· Well, after we'd relived the time she lost hear earring In the Chapel
Royal, ,-esurrected the incident when she WU nearly knocked down by
PrlnclMI Mqaret's car and drooled together over the. recipe for Scots
.xines she brought back from F.dinburgh, we both took a quick look at a
catam docwnent that turned out to be a front page story -that day.
* And then ~there was the fudge's clerk who-. But that's another story.
We'll tell you all about that litUe affair and the role played by a "bit ¢ Ox-
ford" when the gavel is down and the hefty damages are paid.
But while we're chatting, let me mention this lovely, long·le&J.ed bird
down tn the county clerk's office. She i1 definitely dlJhy and ahe lapa up
the British biL In fact., she'• always asking me to tell her about-
(Editor's Note: Thi.sis a logbook, not a diary. We have re·read
11our fifth paragraph and suggest that you do the same. By the way,
11our wife want& you t-0 quit fooling around with the chisel.)
V.S.,. South
Offer Reds
Concessions
' PARIS (UPI) -'Ille United States and
Sooth Vietnam offered the Communists
lllree ,,..,... -toda)' b<¢ flral
indlcaUons were they had faded to break
the deadlock that haJ panlyud the Parts
peace talks for weeks.
The bluest conceuion came when
Al!\blllado< Henry Cobol Lodge declared
Am..sbn wllllnt'ne11 to join
almultaneous .netoUitkm on poUUcal as wen u.mUJtary lasues -an original de-
mand d die llano! and Viet Cong delega-
tlon1.
A Vlei Cong spokesman, Tran Hoa!
Nam, promptly rejected Lodge's caJI tor
·~ political 'Ind ip!Utary talks.
Nam told a news conference the U.S. of-
fer was nothing more than a "U.S. pkly"
to buUd up the prestige of the Saigon
1overnment.
In another major concessi<ln South
Vietnam lnd!cai.d It had dropped !ta in-
sistt.nce that the Viet Cong disavow their
Communl,lt affJllation before they could
parttclpale ID the pollilcal life of South
.Vietnam. •
The third concesilon al.so came from
Sooth Vtetnam. It aald for the flrat time
that mutual withdrawal of forelsn troops
was the key Issue in the talta. Previously
South Vietnam had opposed any hints of
an urly withdrawal of U.S. troopa from
the country.
The -""" ao sweeping ti was doubtful If the North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong could reply form ally today
although the nonnal procedure would be
an automaUc denUnciaUon and new
cha.rga the United Statea WU in-
lei>sllying the war.
Tran Buu KJem, the Viet Cong's
''foreign minister," instead attacked
President Nixon's recent press con-
ference on Vietnam as proof of American
desires to prolong the war.
"The latest peace plan bouled· by the
Nixon adm1nlstration ls nothing but a
plan to inlenllfy the war and negotiate
from a posiUon of ll'trength, to prolong
the presence of the American Ex-
p<d!Uonary Corps ID South Vlatnam, Im·
peding the progress of this conference, so
as to buy tlme for the realizaUon of its
' key of 'de-Americanizing' or 'Viet-
namiiing' the U.S. aggressive war,''
Klem sa!d.
Klem .repeated his demands thi South
Vietnamese government of Prelidtnt
Nguyen Van Thieu be replaced by a
••peace cabinet" that would negoUate
peace along Communist lines.
The U.S. concession on simultaneous
discussion of political and military mat-
tefl at today'• 14th negotJating session
WU Che second major cooceulot1 made
by the U-5lllee llnce the . tslk.s
DAl~Y ,l~Of S11ff ....... SOS LEADERS CONFRONT JUNIOR COLLEGE TRUSTEES WITH ARGUMENTS FOR RECOGNITION
OCC'1 Wiiiiam Ktttltr, Gtorge Rodda, Donald Hoff {from left) Unmoved . '
OCC Trustees Reject SDS
Vocal Student,s Press Point, Lose 4-0 Vote
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of Jfl• O&llY l'lltt Slaff
He said the so_s petitioners had met al\
the criteria for formatioo of a campus
Vblble, vocal backrn of Stuclenta for a orpn~ti<Jn. ,
Democratic Society (SOS) lost out Thurs-'1We did ncX·requlre them to defend the
day night at Orange Coast College to all hbtory of SOS. We have Chrtstien
the nameleM school tax voters who abhor «•anizatiom' on ·campus t1hat have a
campus Vio)ence. milch bloodier history. We did not· leel
Junior college trust-ees listfllled to the that is pert.¥ient,
arguments of students for more than two "The gr0up has beelt peaceful ldn:e It
hours, then voted 4 to O to deny an appeal ftrlt petitioned ~ ?jovember. It ha4. ex~
for recognition of a SOS chapter on the hiblted eatausttve ~. ~ board la:
OCC campus. way «f oa a tangent wi1h lta: propbei¢es
of dootn." Board members agreed .students had
made ~ application under college SPEA.U FO!l STUDENTS ·
regulations. They based their decision, He lddf!d that be is a VWnarn wt.an,
they said, on judgmental grounds -con-ts not foe SDS but sj>eaks for all the
cem over probable negative public reac-students as their elected repreeentative.
tion. David Heskett, SOS member from UCJ,
.More than 100 ll'tUdenta stood wall to said that If students are going to be
wall and overflowed Into the hallway subversi);eJ.uxler one label they will be
out.side the tiny board room that seals under another .
only 30. "It seems to me you're admitting there
are"i!Ubversives aJI over the place but you Among those present were a contingent d 't t th JI • ed b of SOS members from UC Irvine, a on wan e co ege s name marr Y these people who dm't have God 's proper number of establlshment·supportlve OCC respect for capifaliml."
athletes, and members of the American He and others said that SDS bas ~n
Lqlon. nothing but constructive at UCI, sponsor-Emotions ran strong, but the audience in.g speakers and films, conducting
through the loog hearing was not unru1y. cl8S9i!s and hoicling cOnclaves so far on
PUBlJC INSTITIJTION teaching and Korea.
Board President Worth Keene said, A Legionnaire who said he is with the
"This is a public supported institution counter subversive mis&ion of California
and we are depeodent cm local tax American-Legion . quoted J. Edgar
dollars. 'Ibe people either support us or Hoover, quoting American Communist
on campus the board was dai~ itself
an opportunity to obtaln a membenti.iP,
list and cntaUoi a secret orpoialtjeo. ~
"It's ..rt of like puttq a ....
und• the nl&.'' be sakl. l
" Heart and Lung(, ,
Fwwn 200 Miles-~
·For Transplant
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Two Howton
transplant experts removed the heart and
lungs from a youth killed in a traffic aO:
cident and flew them. 200 miles Wed-
nesday night in a new organ transplant
chamber. <
A spokesman for Wilford ~lall, an Alf
Force hospital at San Antonio, said the
dOnor was a l~year old son of an Air
Force master sergeant. The hospital
would not disclose his name.
-•tarted Jan. I& . -,. openly fight us." Part~Presiditlt :c l)all who
"I find that very'"""·" aald a student. DS'lo oe at·u '"'' · ' tald,
It wu believed to be the first aUemPl
to fly such organs from one clty to
another. Houston transplant surgeons
have decried for some time the lack of
donor organs at ~e.ir hospitals and have
sougbt ways to fly organs to the 'sutgicaJ
team from other cities. 4
Flying to .slin AntOll!o from ~
Methodi!t H!k!Pllel and returnlnl Werll
Dra. Edward B. Diethrich and John ~
dicote to per:form the organ removal,
From Page J
HARBOR FOES LOSE • • •
president of the Orange Col.inly League
of Cities.
He cbarged that the dlstrlct had oulllv•
ed it& usefulness, involved overlapping
jurisdtctions, had expanded funds for
local rather than regional benefits and
had parallel administrative agencies con-
trolling harbors, beache:s and park!.
VOTE OF PEOPLE
Shull called for a vote of the people on
the issue at lhe June, 1970 primary.
Most damaging to the clUes' case was
a sJuhlng IS-minute barrage by the
usually quiet County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper.
"Seldom have I seen a less thought out,
leS! revelant proposal. than the one
before you today," Kuyper charged.
"You are being asked to dissolve a giant
district with hardly an answer to any of
the basic quesUons.
"You are asked to approve outright the
dissolution of a district. 35 years old Utat
has developed three harbors. I am shock-
ed at the brevity of the case. There was
obviously little thinking and less 1tudy."
Only City Admlnlstral« Doyle Mlt!er
or Huntington Beach stood up to Kuyper's
withering attack.
DAILY PllOT
N"'JM'fhedl H ............. .....,. '"'' ,.....,. v.n., c.., • ..._
CAUfOINlA
OllAHGI COASl l'\llllSMIHO CtlM'ANV
lt•b•rl N. w •• 4
f'rukllfll llnll f'u._.I...,.
JM.Ii It. c., .. .,
Vitti ,,..ldlftl 1'111111 0-.rlll MMllter
n-•• 1C .... 11 '"* Titt111•1 A. MYrphl11•
Mtn»ltll IE4UCll'
"F« three yeara we negot~ w1th
the district in good faith for "a joint
powers agreement that would b •
workable in our jurl9dlctlon over our own
harbor (Huntington Harbour)," Miller e1-
plained. "We thought we had worke:d out
a plan with district officials only to have
· the commlssion tum it down.
"When we stocx! befort the LAFC llOme
time ago asking for deletkli of our city
from the district we Wt'l't told by the
chairman, 'we will set that bargaining in
good faith Is carried out,' " Miller con-
tinued. "It never wu . The matter never
reached the Board of Superviaon."
"The chairman told us we were only
cine city and should get an expression
from other cities in the county. We have
done so and urge the commisalon to be
responsive."
The role cf Harbor Director Kenneth
Sampsoo_ in the controversy waa the sub-
ject o! coosidera.ble attt:rtlon by some
witnesses.
Attorney Rodger How.II, w1¥> aald he
was rtpreSent.lng the alngle family
homeowners, charged that what dlseolu--
tion opponents really wanted was "to fire
Sam pm." Dee Cook, fU'Dler Newport
Beach city councilman, called the attack
a vendetta agan.t Sampson.
Commbsk>n member Robert W. Battin,
a county supervisor, sakt he had heard ol
considerable frlctlon between Samp&On
and city official!.
He asked coonty admtnistrative officer
Robert Thomas if he had investigated the
dlff....,.,.., Thomas ·replied that be had
not, "l don't care lf a man ii an angel or
otherwise if he does the job." "Yo1.1
ahoWd investigate," rtplied Battin.
BRIEF REVIEW
Sampm, In ~I a brief "'view
ol district finlDCes and bentflta, ac<rtd a
telling point.
"Horneownen in ln}and cl.ti• have no
real mnplafnt," the dlstrlct director
said. "In Fullerton, a city remote rrom
h.-faclliUes, they pay U percent of
d btriot operat!oM, with u percent ol the
cou~·s -latlon and U pe!Ullt of the
bolt OWnel dl!p.
•11n comparl90n, Newport Beach, whtre
7.t· perc<11t of the dlslrlct'a floancel are
ralord, there ts only US percent d the
C<Qlly'• JIOl>Ul•tlon and the bolt poputa-
tlm Is SS percent."
"'lbe tax burden, 11 Sampsm ccncludtd,
''doe! fall on the people in cities most
direc:Uy bcoefituna. In fact, the tu
beneltt to Inland property own<n ll aboul
$12 a year on a $20.000 home."
Janice Boer, a Joni Ume foe of tho
d!Jtrlct who now dl!/""11 It. urged com-
mlssiootn not to take a urneat u ap-
proe.ch to the problem. Keep the known
~vlls," &he urged, "don't mike It more
evil,"
She charged lhtl there aft 19.000 ICl'tS
of the Mmloo Viejo Ranch valued 1t
men then '' mtJllM that It not included
In the dl.trlct and urg<d stale logioloU"'
~tion to include tbe af'!1.
The fln( wu abandoning the Manila
summit formula .for the withdrawal ol
foreign farcea from South Vietnam.
Nixon AskS Hike
To 7 Cents in
First Class Mail
''You lell out a democratic proeegs for a ;; m." ~ .: the ~ we·bave png
few dollan:. It's not up to what the tax4 WHAT CON!fmACY .
payers say1 U'a up to your lndlvidual con.-"What is ad· th.ii about 1 Oonapiracy?"
science. asked Jack :Vaughn, OCC atlldent who
"You cannot deny the times are chang4 recently ran ~cct81fully fer the IChool
1nii brother. Make a blow for open board. "Now took, I don't even know that
mindedness." man (pointing to UCI student Hulett).
Said Trustee Donald Hoff, Why . don't tliey Jet. us In on the con-
•11 challenge the concep( your group is sptraey?" .
going to aolve all the problems. I resist Ste\-e Kauffman, OCC student who with
the effort to destroy because something Vaughq hu: been a principal spokesman
better is eoing to come. 1bere is no for sos, said, "SDS and student& as &
guarantee the idealism with whkh YOU whole have COOlf;ructive th1np to say. By
st.art is going to persist. l!lhackling the future you will only hurt
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Pm!dent PUBLIC REACTION the collegt."
Nixon today asked Congress to ~ the "Dr. WaU!lon (Supt. Norman Watson) Don Elder, a young man who identified
price for mailing a first class letter to mentioned the judgment.al factor. That's himseU as a local btWnessman, warned
"We don't have a recipient to lnatch
yet," methrlch. said b e r 0 re be Jeti
Mel.hodist Hospital. "We have three pr°"
spective recipients outside the hospital,
but their blood types do not match."
He said he did not know if St. Luke's
Episcopal Hospital here had any suitable
donors.
La Habra Soldier
Killed in Vietnam
seven cents. Post cards, and second and where we're at. We'd suffer the side er-the board that by turning down SDS it
third class mail would also be raised ln fecb that come from public reaction." was playing right into their hands. A La flabra soldier has been killed In
an effort lo slash the nation's postal Student Body Vice Prtskient Ray Gen-"You are verifying rumors that you are action in the Vietnam war, the U.S.
deficit. drln explained why the student senate repressive, and giving them an issue," he Defense .Department ha!! announced.
Jn a message to Congres.11, Ni.Ion said had voted 5 to 2 to recognlie SDS (an ac-said. Dead is Army Spec. 4 David D. Han-
hi.s proposals would reduce the record tion that was vetoed by OCC President Gendrin noted that by refusing nc:ognJ-bury, the husband of Cynthia D. Hanbury,
$1.2 billion 1970 postal deficit by more 'iiillr;;;.;;;Robert;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;;;0«e;;;;;;;i;).;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tlon;;;;;;;;;of;;;an;;;;;;org~aniza-· ;;;lion;;;. ;;;;;;alread;;;;;;;;;;i;y;;;opei;;;;;r;;;at;;;lng;ii;;;;;;;;21;;;1;;;w;;;.;;;F;;;irst;;;;;;;;;A;;;ve;;;.,;;;La;;;;;;H;;;a;;;b;;;ra;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii than $600 million. 11
The President said the only alternative
to the rate increases would be to add $600
million "to the alrtady comiderable
burden to our taxpayers."
Nixon proposed:
-Raising lht rate for first class le tters
and post cards one cent to seven and all!:
cenUI, respectively, effective July 1, 1969.
The 10 cent a1r mall letter rate would l"f>-
maln wichanged.
-Second class mall, newspapers and
magaztnea clrculaUng ootside the county
in which they are published, would be
railed by 12. percent July 1, 1970. This
would be in addlUon to the eight percent
increase acbeduled to take eUect next
Jan. 1.
-Third class mall, used by direct
advertisers for »Called junk mail, would
be increased by 11 percent effective Jan.
1, 1970. The minimum aingle piece third
class nt.e would io up one cent July 1.
Bulk rates for third tlau mall are
scheduled to be increased on July I.
7 STYUS TO
CHOOSE FtlOM
In his postal rate mtuag.e to Congress,
Nixon said: '"Ibil administration is
detennlned that the cycle of ll'f:ller and
greater postal defJclts and more and
more rate increases will be broken. The
only way to break that cycle ls through
tffec::Uw, )ong-range refomui In the way
tht postaJ sy1tem opera&a."
SOFA BID SALE!
Frono Pqe J
BOTIOMLESS ••
•xprealon ol lrff 1\)Hcll Wider the First
Amendment with the comment: "the
First Amendment dO<I not protect
obscenlty.11
!Ueki' olnce <!alma to haV<I procwed
20 cues lnvolvin& lewd condllct and
obsctnlty at the Apartmtr1l A Go-Go,
nine al the Harbor IM and five at the
Coon!ry Girl. All tho tntertalners -
1mon1 thtm snake danctr Carol Cybulski
n •••• ,. v•ry comfortable •of• b.c:f, for
Sittlnq and SIHpitHJ.
A wid• 1el1Ktion of Fabric.-s and Cofon to
choo•• fro,..,
• ....
400
•
00 Now 299 .00
With Sk irts •so. •xtr•.
H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNllURE
PAOFISSIONAl
INfEAJOA OISIGNIRS
22 11 HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MUA, CAL/II.
,46-0171 646·0276
of Laguna Beach -flee trtal on the , chari~ IL. ____________________ ..., ____________________________________ ._.
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I'
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I I~
1~
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I I
'
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• • Honting~on •eaeli
EDITION
,.
·, voe:. 62, NO. 98, 3 ,SECTtONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFoRNIA· • ·r-·
' . . ~, .. ' . .. ,.
•
Toda,.-. l'I••'
N.Y •. Steek.I
TEN ·CENTS
\ '
'Time We . ·Listened to Youth,' OffiCer Says
By TERRY COVILLE
Of tMo DallJ' Plitt St.tf
"You, know, maybe the youth of today
really do know mort than adults. Maybe
JtJs about time we started Ii~ to
tliem."
These \l{tre the SOlhewhat surpri!ing
words of a "cop." HWltington Beach
Detective Sgt. Robert Rinehart, speaking
Wednesday at the .YMCA 's luncheon
series, Spotlight on Issues.
Sgt. Rinehart currently' Ls assigned to
the nai:cotics detail. He once was in the
juvenile Section of the detective i>ranch
.and ·has given hundreds m lectures on the
problems ol1oday's youlh.
"They lack any respect for any type·ot
.,uthority including police, &Choo! and
parents," be'said, referring to the young
rebels.·'
Why!
"An overpermissive society and, too
often, a superior aUitude taken by
adults," replied Rinehart.
Rinehart' explained Chat perhaps adults
too often take an attitude that uperlence
• o.(l(y. PH.OT ltan """'
GOOl;Y .PUP RESTS AFTER ORDEAL IN oni -TANK.
'Crude' .nc1· Rucuer, ff·rem•ft, Fred Heller -. ..
Greasy
• . • .
..
Dog Fished From Oil Tank
A.paPe>', covered with black globs of
crude oil from nose to lail, was fished out
o( an oil settling tank this morning by
Huntington Beach firem en.
The dog was noUced in the oil pond,
Nixon Asks Hike
To 7 Cents in
First Class Mail
• WASHINGTON (UPI) .._ President
Nllon today asked Congress to boost the
pr.lee fo r mailing a first class letter to
seven cents. Post cards, and second and
third class mail would also be raised in
an effort to slash lhe nation's postal
deficit.
located next to the ·Garfield .ffit stati011,
at 7:50 l!-.m. and was re:tCUed frQm his in·
vo)untary bath bY lireqian Fred ,Heller.
Heller, wearing protecUve gloves and
boots, climbed down the steep concrete
embankment Or the pond, grabbed Lhe
dog .and carried klm to safety.
According to fire Capt, Lee Lauer,
''Crude," as the puppy waa dubbed , will
be taken to the SPCA where he will be
giveu ·I ~al aod deteq:l!llt bath. . .
Stork' Mcrketa
NEW YORK (AP) -'liie stoct·markel
firmed and closed with a modest gain to-
day after drUUqg in a fairly nMTOW
range earlier. ·(See q-tlons, Pages 2f.
27).
Trading was -moderately active near
the cloee. 1be Dow J'ones iatul!Uial
average at 1:30 p.m. was up 2.87 at
920 .31.
alone makes them know more than youth,
w:hen, in fact, the youngsten, through
better eduaaUpo, probably know more
than adults about pollUcal systems,
narcoUcs and JOme other things.
He also btained a soft atitude on
love-ins, s.it-ms and demonstraUom as
Jeadlng to a lack Of respectfor.autborlty.
Six points parents might keep in mind
when deiling wilh their offspring were
ou.Uined by Sgt. Rinehart.
1. Keep cool, don't lose your temper
when talking to youth.
t. Li.sten lo· whal they are really
saying, not just the words.
3. Get the facts abOut a subject be.fore
you dlscus:I It. Don't .try to bluff them.
'They know more than you think.
4. Be firm, bUl fair. Listen to both sides
of a story and make the pwlishment fit
the crime.
5. Set good examples.
6. Don't try to panic kids. Ooni
thrtate'n or scare them; It doesn't work.
GetUng closer to home, Rinehart talked
about Sunday'a riot on the beach.
t•you know/' he said, "rumors are
alre&dy floating around Huntington
Beach High School lhat lhe rtot. was
started because a cop beat up a 7·yeat·
old girl."
It really started when 1 youth arrested
on SWlplcion of po&SHSlng aecorial tablets
bolted and ran, ezpl.ained lhe detective,
who-added, "but youth are ready to·
believe rumors about the police.
A definite need for yoyth pt()grams is
evident in HunUngton Bea"ch, 'added
Rineharl "Perhaps we rely on the·beach . '
too much to keep our youth entertalned."
He did poinl out ihal only about three
of the 35 juveniles arrested _ ln Sunday'll
riot. were from Huntlngton Beach. The
others were all from out of •town.
In conclusion Rinehart made a final,
salient point: "Narcotics and Jaw are not
police problems, they are our probltma;
We make the laws, the police are onl1
doing their job in eofon:inl lhem. II )'Oii
don't agr'ee with the laws, chaqe them,
legally. 'Di>n'I )iJlCIA lllem."
Harbor District . Winner?
Huntington's Miller Offers Strongest Opposition
By JACK BROBACK
Of 11111 o.trr r11tt Sllff
Opponents or the Orange County
Harbor District appear to have lost their
debcite during a four-hour marathon
hearing which ended Wednesday nisht
before the Local Agency FormatMm
Commission.
.. Twelve county cities have been cam·
palgniog for more than one year with the
aim to cause diS!!OIUtion of the 35-year-old
Harbor District.
Sunset Beach
Facing Fight
Over, P.uple~ I
Suruiel Bead! ~lemJ have be<ii cOm:
puC.ted locia7 . by ... ~ iUlbs •of ' . . plans to build ~. ajjlcle, two story lfvplex
in · the~· center fl '!tbe mile-Jona: railway
right of waY ruooing through the heart ot
the' beach community.
Residents or the unincorporated ter·
ritory, sUU weary from a long battle to
prevent construction of a tract of duplex·
es on the strip o! land owned by the
Southern. Pacific Railroad Co., are now
faced with the possibility o{ comtruction
at Broadway Street and Pacille Avenue.
A Santa ?.fooica general contractor,
William Chase, filed plans calling for
construction ol. a building with two three
bedroom units Oil behalf of an unnamed
clienl
younty officials said me ,applicmtion is
"perfe<tiy !<gal" and that the land·la zoo.
cd for .such construction.
Filing .of. the . application could apur
plans f~ aome public .body to buy t.be fKt..
foot strip of sand and convert it to park ..
ing facilities.
Residents of the area point oot that
there is no plue now ffX' beach users to
park and that building multiple family
homes on the railroad strip would only
make the parking sihiatlon worse.
They have pr<>p09ed to the county and
have made a condition to OOMideratlon of
annexation to Huntington Beach the con-
vers ion of the strip to a parking lot.
With the threat of immediate con-
struction residents might give greater
thought to annu:ation to Huntington
Beach. Monday night tile Huntington
Beach City Council agreed to a long list
of condiUons and ordered steps which
could lead lo purchase of tile strip with a
comblnatioo of federal, state and revenue
bood money Uuvup the cltY Parldnc
Auth<rlly.
The county Board of Supervisors Jias
ordered the Orange County Harbor
Jllatrlcl to study the possibility of the
coonty pordlastng the strip and using II
~g for vlailors lo the county
Yet after the four hours of testimony,
the LAFC wearily continued the hearing
until June 11.
The conUnuance , coupled with the clear
appearance that the cities' represen·
taUves -were . badly shot d,ow.n during
debate, rsuggests to veteran county
government observers that the Harbor
Di.strict will eventually win ils case
before the LAFC.
The line up of witnesses was heavily
\\'.e.i ghted in fa,vor of.tho.1C ..yho wan\ the
' • : ·. ' I , On .tlte Hoof
district ,£orltinued as a separate entity
rather than changed to a regular county
department of harbors, beaches and
parks.
Ten persons spoke for the district with
only four backing the dissolution peU·
t.ions.
The •cities'. proposal was presented by
La Habra City Councilman Dean Shull,
president o! the ·orange County League
of Cities.
•,
l . . 1 , •
Preper!ng iheir· sh~ for ·811Du8I 4-H Fair this weekend at Orange
Counly Fairgrounds m Costa Mesa-are Ell~n · BOrchardl (left), 12,
Fountain Valley, and' Sharon Sendra, 13, Huntington BeaCh .. Girls ar.e ·
members of Fountain Valley Cloverdales 4'H Club. Tbey will exhlbtl
sheep at 9:30·a.m. Saturday. . ·
Senate -Passes 'Beard' Bill ·
Banning Stage Sex Acts
OrialnaUng two years .ago !itb·ati .fn-
vitation-ooly Play on ap ofangei <:Ouniy
amlJ'i1, the State Senate today approved
I bW prol!ibiling virtually all simulated
'
sex acta In collea:e drama" productidns.
He charged tbai the d~lrlcl had outliv-
ed its usefulness, involved overlappln&
jurisdictions, had e:ipanded funds fot
local rather than regional benefits and
bad parillel administrative agencies con--
trolling harbors, beadles and parks.
Shull called for a vote of the people oa
the issue at the June, 1970 primary.
Most damaging .to the cities' case wu
a slashing 15-mlnute barrage by the
(See HARBOR, Pa1e Z)
New Controls
Curb Sewage
In SA River -,
·--.·-By ;ORN VAL~·
I ·""cl Of .. ~~ ......... J -:-.,. Mn new tu.let requ:irtng 'dbinfeetJon
ol. sew1ge dumped into the Sanla An1
JJ.iv.er went into eflect Wednesday,
hopefully eliminating future quarantines
or Newport Be8ch ocean water1: '
The Santa Ana River Balin Water
Quality Control Board, after hearing
.several hours of testimony in• Newport
Beach from county health. and ,c,lty of•
flcialB, voted unanimously to impose the
rules. The cities of Redlandl, San
Bernanilno, Colton, Riverside, Ontario
and the Naval Ordinance Test Latibr ...
tory at Norco are affected.
Under the strict and definiUve pro-
visions, the cities must discharge sewage
effluent with a bacteria count which
W"OU!d make body contact with it safe
for humans.
The heavy, record storms or JanlWJ
and February. -be.skies ruining sewer
lines in Riverslde -washed out
percolating baains used by 1everal
upstream cities, forcing them to dump
treated, but bacteria-laden sewage into
the river.
The combinaUon of the treated waate
and the millions of gallons or untreated
sewllje dumped Into the ri•er from
Rlveralde brought about the record
quaraittine of five miles of belch in
Newport and HUntington Beach.
The bacteriologjcal yardstick r 0 r
measuring future discharges c11ime fi-Om
Orange County Health n<i>arlment bea~
Dr~. John, Philp, who asked ·that a .co~
oform bacteria count ol 50 mlcrobei for
ever') 100 millilitefs of effluent be the
limit.
Before the ruling, ciUea were uked o""
ly to "disinfect" the lrealetj sewage, but
no specific badetia count limits had ever
been Imposed.
Philp'• lesllmony and ehatjJes lront the
Harbor Area GVU , the blame for lbe
quaranUne clfew ~nlment from aeveral
(See. RIVER, P ... %)
Oraalf e Jn a message to Congress, Nixon said
his proposals would reduce the record
$1.2 billion 1970 postal deUcit by more
than $600 million.
The President sald the only alternative
Co the rate increi.ses Wduld be to add ~
million "to the already considerable
burden to our taxpayers."
Straight A's No Help
Only the kiss and hug are likely' to
survive if! the Assenlblt 11pprove, the~bw
by Sen. Lawrence E. Walsh (0.Hun·
ling\9n Park) passed 2S to 9 by the ppper
house.
rlie measure was the 'outgrowth of an
lnveat.igation by State Sen. J1mes E.
Whebnore (R·Fullerton) into-the now·
ramous production of "The Beard" at cat
Stat. Fullerton.
w-dler
AnotJ>er brlgltl 40)' la on the
agenda ror J!'ridll)', wllh a few
gusty winds lo llir lhlnp top.
Temperatures will remain conatant
in the middle IO's,
Nixon pro11"5ed :
-Railln& &be rate for first class JeUtrs
and post carcb One cent to seven and six
cents, respectively, effective July 1, 1969,
Ttle 10 cent air mail letter rate would re
main unchanged .
-Second class mail. newspapers and
magazines circulaUng out.side :he county
In which they are published, would be
raised by U percent Jul)" 11 1970. This
would be In aadit1on to !he·eight pel"l?'nl
increase scheduled to take errect next
Jan. 1.
--Thlrd class mail, used by direct
advertisers for »<:ailed junk mail, would
be Increased bY. 16 percent effective Jan.
· 1, 1970. The minimum single piece thtrd
clus rate would go up one cent July I,
Bulk ratea for third clw mall art
scheduled t• be lncreued on July t.
School Burns Over Sideburns, Expels Top Student ·
A Garden Grove high achool student
with nearly a straight-A grade ave.raae
today is barred from the SanUap High
School campua for not shaYlnJ' h1J
muUon-chop sideburns as ordered.
Michael Pieter, 17, of 11•1 Puryear
~Garden Grove, maJiPinS thlt his
sideburns are no more dlaruptive to the
educ:a~ooal pnicesi tl!U u-·w hil""""
high adlool COlinlelor. • '. · -•
Trustees ol the Garden Grove Unified
School District voted him Into eemi·
pennanent suspension, however, when
he., nls sympathetic father Frank. and
fullerton attorney Scott . .J. Raymond at·
tended the hcartng Tueaday.
"Oh brother.'' moaned Trustee Ron
Bishop, whose no vote waa the only
dissent, as lhree other tnstees forced
Pic'1ttr of( the regular campUs, but said
he: could attend another for problem
yowigstm. .
Contacted et home today, young Pk ker
-who works put-time and is paying his
own attome1's fees besides mainlllning
hla A-minu.s grades -.a!W, be cloubtt .... •
wllifigbl tbe boml ruling. 1 ' , .
, ~,., h0yen2llllli'p,1110 la'lqil f'!" II ,;,,uid'ine ~ t•mo!iilly wlln loo ~
maey other t!llnls." WAI the onetime
campus leader. ' '
He aaJd he did not thint he1 would aeet
help from the Amerlclll ·()lvll Llberlle.s
UniGn, whkh oilers !rte C<IWlSl!l In such
cases. ~
Young Picker WU IUS~ Aprll 7 by
Vice Principal Gary L. Walker baled on
tile tchool'• dn• code forbiddlnc ~
mOOstacheo or lldebuma:
The youth'• attorney" argued befort the
board ,tbat,a almUar ~dent involving a
Jon&·halred 1$-)'tar-old boy in Arcadia
WU thrown oul by I Lot Angeles C<lllnty
Judie .aod ,.,. bov returned .to cJas3ts,
fiu.t.d "': ;;;{,o;.{..r b. cld~'( f
&ridirrilo.ln whldl thli ll\lar·""''n· iln':•~t.i~.' ,,., \, '·' ~ ... • ir:;-. ,• Piher hill bliin lcCeii!ec! 6, JiQlll• fl<td'
College, ~llatMI, •.910., ~~
Wl!l\em "' of ~eland,"
·he obtalnl hi• ltllh tlCltOOI dlpk>ma. '""
lie to;! he ~Y thfve aflerj, all 117
elimlnate·the hllllle. 1 ;
"But l~'ll ~w~ MY""rlo)is.;t!tol
iny 1lttebuln<'mt illai#Jve to·lllO edact-llanai proCat Ind my Counle!Oi'•1 • .,.,
. not '" he 1>0tttttd out. . ' • '
'
The ayant-gal,'de play by onetime beat
poet Michael McClure deplcla a
simulated ac:l or ortl lntercourse ~t~
the ,late star Jean Harlow and Billy the
Kid, a baodlt from another era.
The Walab bUI would apply 1lso to mo;-
tlon pictures, television pttSentlUons or •nx ,other m,ecqa "" l'•ll, u ' tile .~ ~ffti f;.oe~liilatf 0<,oUCh -· b>'•=·~ ., ' · ·•P~/Of lhla' titllbez' .. amot -~.. . .. laip>Y;Ndppofted ttqjli ... _ .. w .... . . tAW!"'ll'' .-alt ' I . Tbe bllt-recOlyed eiii>ooiilOO !(Oii
several Olniocrits; inCIUdlng, Sen. AJ>.
lhony Belllnion el BeverIYllfilll and Seit'.•
NlchG1"1 Pelrl1 o( Oaklalld. , .
Petl'la cenced.,t he ran tile rl•k GI ,be\nl •\abtild Iii! a po~pller"~n GP-
]>Gllrlg .il10' .... ~Lr· btll """"' "! the tt11111.,...of. ~ 1ettl~•ture dfclallng. the
(See SEX, Pase I)
.
INSWE TODAY
Tn their typfcaUu cool, """
ruffled, under1t4ted wou. tli.e
British haue added 1ome clait
and rtri. to A"""""' tc~
. .,,.r.the ~ .. ..:..s.~"t\' ~.1 'PJ:ge,tfl1' I~ 'lo ># \~ c......... •
CllM!fle41 -.ii C-lc• ,,
(,...._,. 11 --. .._ II
•111~ ..... ' ................ ·-...., -" Mfl L...-.n IJ -· . Miit,,_. L~ 11 ........ "
_.. .
_..., fl9'flt .... -----. --.. .... ..... , .. ,. -~ .. ----" -. ·-. ........ " --..
l
" .
"PILOT
, ., I
• LOGBOOK
...
Spoken English ·works
As Well as Body English
By roM BARLEY
Of """ o.nr Pli.t st•ff Long before we aet foot upon these friendly and hospitable shorei, we
learned that a British accent couJd work wonders for the immigrant in
pursuit of faet.s and/or fwt. .
Looking back now, we rather .lma,gine that the first purveyor of thit
priceless piece of information bad the latter category in mind wben he
caught our ear in a Fleet: Street tt4 fOQm.
Fresh from a joumali.sUc sojourn in sunny Call·
tornll, he. regaled his admiring audience with what I
have fllnce ·learned .from my own admittedly long rarige
viewpoint must have been grossly exaggerated accounts
of his amorous adventures among American Women in
Pursuit of Men.
* "Blimey, It's easy," our Cockney confidant assur·
ed us. "JU!t chat 'em up and you'll 'ave 'em ~lin' out
of yer 'apd. All you've got to do is put on a bit of the
old Oxford (accent and you can take your pick from a whole cartload of
Yankee birds."
Happily bound as we are within a marital status that has pleasantly
persisted from its creation in perfidlpus Albion, we have not -to any great
extent, let us blushingly add -trled our ;own "bit of Orlord" on ~ery many
birds, Yankee or otherwise.
But we have not been averse to a mental popping or the plum in our
mouth at moments when a very correct and stiff.upper-lip approach could
concei.vably tum a key in a reluctant door. Indeed, there have been occasions
in our joumalislic·career in this balmy clime when the carefully pitched
BBC tones blended with a dash of. Savile Row savolr faire have been suc·
cess1ul in situations which would have defied owners of a Maine twang or a
Midwest drawL
* We happily recall a most efficient and crisp legal secretary who had
sent other cresUallen members of the Fourth Estate about their business
with the abrupt announcement that her boss was out of town and no one
would get to see anything unUJ he got back.
Our own tentative inquiry drew the same immediate response. Upon
which we bestowed our tight lipped guardian of a lawyer's secret with our
best Prince Philip srnlle we have in common, l believe, those finely chisel-
ed features and athletic demeanor -and soothingly murmW'ed : "I'm so
terribly sorry, actually. I can quite understand, madam, that you beah full
responsibility fof the safekeeping of this lawsuit and I most certainly do
hope that I haven't unduly troubled you with my inquiries."
Well, after we'd relived the time she lost hear earring In the Chapel
Royal, resurrected the incident when she was nearly knocked down by
Princess Margaret's car and drooled together over the recipe for ScQts
scones she brought back from Edinburgh, we both took a quick look at a
certain document that turned out to be a front page story -that day.
* And then there was the judge's clerk who-. But that's another fltory.
we'll tell you all about that little affair and the role played by a ublt of OJ:·
ford" when the gavel is down and the hefty damages are paid.
But while we're chatting, let me mention th1J lovely, long.legged bird
down in the count)' clerk's office. She Is definitely dishy and the Jap1 up
the "British bit. Jn fact, she's always aatlng me to ttll her about-
'
Bad~mOil OCJ(J Trustees. Block ·SD -,
' Bill Now
·' ' .
1lJl:Assembly
Special lo Ille DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -A b1ll compelling the state Lands CommiSsioa to give coastal
cities And counties prior Mficti of hear·
ings On offshore oil drilling applications
was tent to the Assembly fioor Wed·
nesd'1.
The measure (AB 622) was authored by
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (ft.-
Newport Beach). .
It has the endorsement of Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinec ke, chairman of the three-mem]?er
lands colllD\W.ion. ·
Overwbelmfrlg approval is e~ed.
legislative observers said. •
The bill would require the commlsSion
to give 60 days notice on hearings on all
exploration and drilling requests from the
oil industry.
It was requtsted by Orange County and
its coastal cities In the wake of lands
commission approval last January Of
offshore oil explorations by the Shell Oil
Co.
No Orange County agencies were ad·
vised of the Shell appllcaUon until after
the ac.tion was taken. Following protests,
the approval was rescinded.
Seal Beach City Manager Lee Risner
Jast month succeeded in w i n n in g
Assembly committee approval o f
amendments to the measure, which
originally gave no specified period for
prior notice.
Mayor Doreen Marshall, of Newport
B:each, said today she is "delighted" at
the prospect of Assembly passage of the
bW.
Beach Interviews
Architects for
Civic Center
Although lh<re IJ sUU corulderable
doubt over the location of a new Hun·
tington Beach Civic Center, .the -city
Design Review Board apparently will
have an architect 1or the project long before the council makes up lta nUnd
, permanently m a center site.
Memben of the board Ihm far have tn-.
terviewed the finns of Charles Luckman,
Welton Beckett a n d A>soclates, Kun
.
-V oe~(~$tu4ent.s P~ess Poin~ Lose 4:.Q Vote •
117'~ FOl'l'UNI: , , ''Wt did Dl!l ,..wn -lodeW!d tho """"ly ran ~l ~'!!'¥!ti' w \ ., .. ...., '""._ • ~ ' ~-board ''Now ~ °"" • evto
1 ' • ,.r ~ "Of IDS. lfe bav. "J.--..n man • I to UCI $ trH , '\'ligilt. toqi.-.... of Sl>lden\s for a . organir.atlons "" campus that have & Why t~ll' Jct us~"' the-··
llemOC:nllo IJOclol7 (SDS) !oat out Th-muc!I bloodier ,h~Y· We did not led splracy•" clay nlgJll at Orangl c...t ·c.uege lo all that l$ pertlnint. · . ' ,
the oamelest IChool tu volm wbo abhor "The S1'0UP .has been peaceful sinct Jt ~ S~ ~ufl:an, occ~i:.,"': cam~us violen~: ~ first ~)n November. It bu ex· 1;u sOOt !Jd, .~sOO"rand atudtnb 18 a
Juillor college trunees llatiDed to the hiblted exhaustive pad~: The board lJ . whole have constructive things to ••Y· By;
argumeota of students tor ~ than two wey ol.f ~ a ~ei:it with lls prop~ies shack1ing the future you will oo1y burt'
hours.,lben voted Uo Oto dOny an appeal ~doom. · the college."
for r~1Uon cf a. SOS C!18P!er <ID-Y:,,~ . He ldded·that be ts a Vietnam veteran, Don Elder, a young man who identified
OCC campus. • ls· not f<t SOS but speakS fer all the himself as a local busines&rnan, wam«I !lo~ memh<ra aireecf lll(dents bad , ~Is 81 \heir elected repreoentativ<. the hoard that by turning down 51/S JI
made proper appllcaUon under college David Heskett, SDS member £rem ucr, was playing right into their hands.
regulations. They baaed their decWon, said that if student.:. are going lo be "You are verifying rumori that you atN,
they said, on judgmental grounds -con--subversive under ooe label they will be repressive, and giving them an iaue," tie'
cem ever probable negative ~Uc reao-tinder another. said. ....
tion. · "It seems to me you~e admitting there Gendrin noted that by refusing r~snL
More than 100 ltudenta atood ttll to are subver'lives all over the place but you t'lon of an organization already oper=,
wall. and overfiowed into tbe hallway tloo't want the college's name marred by on campus the bQard was dEm)'ing .•
outside· the Uny board room that Matl these people who dm't have GOO's proper an opportunity to obtain a mem.-.Wf.
cnly JO. ~ for capitallslo.'~ · · list and creating a secret qrgani~tion. .
Among those present were a contingent· H~ and others said. that ,SDS bas been "It's sort of like .:putting a serpen\
of sos members from UC Irvtne a nothing but constructive at UCI, sponsor-under the rug,'' he said.
number of establlahment-tUpportive Occ ing apeaker! and films, conducting
athletes, and members of the American t:~as9eS and holding cooclaves so far on
Legion. teaching. and .Korea. . .
Emotions ran strong, but the audience A Legumnaire. who ~ he 1.5 "'.th ~
through the tong hearing was not unruly. counter subvers~ve rruss1on of Califorrua
PUBLIC INSTITUTION American ~gron qut;iled J. Edg~r
Board President Worth Ketne said, Hoover, qU?ling American Commun.1st
''This is a public supported institution ;,arty Presidmt Gus Hall, who s.:id,
and we are dependent on local tax S.DS is one of the groups we have gwig · for us" dollars. The people e1th,er support WI or "Wha. t ·1s ·'I .... bout ,_ , .. openly fight us " ai uua a a consp1.racy .
"l find that v~ry gross," said a student. asked Jack Vaughn, OCC student wbo
4'You sell out a democratic process for a·
few dollars. It's not up to what the tax·
payers say, it's up to your individual con·
science.
"You cannot deny the times are chang·
Ing, brother. Make a blow for open
mindedness."
Said Trustee Donald Hoff:
"I challenge the concept your group Is
going to solve all tlle problems. I re~ist
the effort to destroy because something
better is g.oing to come. 'Jbere is no
guarantee the . idealism with which you
start is going to persist.
PUBIJC REACTION
.. Dr. Wat&Jn (Supt. Nonnan Watson)
mentioned the judgmental factor. That's
where we're at. We'd suffer ihe side el4
feels that come from publlc rea_cUon."
Stuihnt Body Vice President Ray Geno
drin explained why the gtudent senate
had voted 5 to 2 to recognize SDS (an ac-
tion that was vetoed by OCC President
Dr. Robert Moore).
He said the sos petitiooers had met an
the criteria for formation ol a campus
organization.
From Page J
La Habra Soldier
Killed in Vietnam
A La Habra soldier has been killed tn
action in the Vietnam war, the U.S.
Defense Department has announced.
Dead is Army Spec. 4 David D. Han·
bury, the husband of Cynthia D. Hanbury,
214 W. First Ave.,.La Habra.. ,,
"
(Editor'• Note: Thfl ii a togbooJc, Mt a dio:rv. Wt have rt..,.tad
vour fifth paragraph and ,.uggeat that uou do &he aame. B'I/ the ILIQM.· -
11our wife wants you to quit fooling around tDfth the ch'3el.) ~Victor Gruen, John Parkin and
. B~ Inc\ Asaociates.
' I ' l
,.,~ .. ~ drtlft ;~~,~
..._ t. S~ay ~~ wlll be.~te~k61als
SEX ••.
content of art on collelfl c~puses. \.. __ .... __ .... ___ ..... _..,....,_...__ .... __ .... ~!i·.,I ~~;·~, stein·
' • f<? MM• liilil •"-'<-"-J.id,• -. '" .
He called, simulat,id , , sex a c t a
"reprehensJble," but said the legislature
should avoid palit;ical interference in ex4
perlmenlation in Ideas by college
students.
From Pqe J
HARBOR FOES LOSE •••
usually quiet County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper.
"Seldom have I seen a leM thought out,
less revelant proposal, than the one
before you today,'' Kuyper charged.
"Yoii are being asked to dissolve a giant
district -:ith hard1y an answer to any of
the bulc questions.
"You are asked to approve outright the
d181oluUon of a district 35 years old that
has developed three harbors. I am flhock·
ed at the brevity of the case. There was
obviously llttle thinking and less study."
Only City Administrator Doyle Miller
of HunUngton Beach stood up to Kuyper's
withering attack.
"For three yeare we negotiated with
the district In good fallh for a joint
powers agreement that would b e
workable In our jurisdiction over our own
harbor (HunUngton Harbour)," Miller ·ex·
plained. "We thought we had worked out
a plan with district cfilclals only to have
the commission tum it down.
"When we stood before the LAFC some
time ago asking for deletion of our city
from the district .we wete told by the
chairman, •we will see that bargalning in
good faith ls carried out,' " Miller con-
tinued. "'It never was. The matter nevet
OMIY PllOT
OllAHG& COAJI ,.Ull.ISIOHO COM.-All\'
R•b1 rt N. W••4
,. .. ,""". Mii ,...,e,1111ow
Jacit It C'lfl•'I'
Vlclt ,., .. ._,,. 11111 G9fttf91 """"""' '"'-·· "''"' lilllor
lh•fflM A. M1i1rltlil11• "'--'flt Edlior
Alb.rt W. ltl11 Wilti11n R114 "-"'' """''""lvfl MKll lf•llW Clty E.it.-
Hill ...... R IHdi Office
l ot lfll Stfttt
Malr.111 A4llrtM1 P.O. a., 1'0. •IM• ..... _
.....,.... lltd'I< ttll W..I ................
c.tll "'-': D Wrtl ..,. Str"l
"'"""' a-111 "' •-.i ..... _
reached the Board of Sup«vlaon,"
1'The chairman told us we were only one city and should get an expmalon
from other cities in the county. We· have
done so and urge the commJtslon to be
respoosive."
'!be role of Harbor Dftctor Kenneth
Sampson in the controversy was the sub-
j~ of considerable ~ by some
witnesses.
Attorney Rodger Howell, who aald be
was representing the single family
homeowners, charged that what dissolu·
ti.On oPJ>Onents_really wanted was "to fire
Sampson." Dee Cook, former Newport
Beach city councilman, called the attack
a vendetta against Sampson.
Commission member Robert W. Battin,
a county supervisor, said he had heard of
considerable friction betwttn Sampson
and city officials.
He asked count.y admlnistrative offlcer
Robert T'bomas if he had invesUgated the
differences. Thomas replied that h.e had not, "I don't care' if a man is an angel or
otherwise if. he does the job." "You
should h\vestigate," replied Battin.
BRIEF REVIEW
Sam1>300, in presenting a brief review
of district fb>ancea and benellta, llCOl'ed a
telling point.
"Homeo'wners'; In Inland cities have no
real complaint," the district dlrector
said. "In Fullerton, a city remote from
harb<r facilities, they pay 6.8 percent of
district operations, with 6.1 percent Of the
county's population and 6.6 pereent of the
boa\ ownershlp.
Beach Hospital
Given Approval
Hm~ Jntercommunlty Hoopltal Jn
Hurtlopn Beach won lhrff.yeer ac-
creditatloo \hll woek from the Joint
Commb<lon oo Accreditatloo o I
Hospitals,
The ladllty at 17'172 Bea<h Blvd. was
bultt In 1116'1 with 14t-l>eds. An !Q.bed •d·
diUon bu been &Jll'l'OVed by the Otango
Co.only H°'pl\11 Planning Association.
The survey at the hospital was made
last monlb by Dr. Arthur N. siru.au
Iran Ille Chlcago beadquorten of the
commlssiOn. The lropection requlled two
da)'t and led to the accrodltillon.
In a Je«er lo tile hoopllal ad-
mlnis1ration announcing tho dec!S!on, the
Joint Commlssloo D!roctor Dr. Jolin D.
Puter!Jeld ,.Id that "the eommlsslon
wMhes to commem you for malntainlng
standards dtsttv\ng the ;ccredit.ation
and for your constant ltfort.s lo improve
quaUty of patient care."
Hospital officl1ls said the normal IC•
c.rtditatioo expected Cot a new ho6pltel is
one Y"ll' and were ...,joyed al the thtte
)'~a:'3.
·~· ~ .. SUnday af1ernoOn the board wDl In· teivtew the arm of v amer and
Btldeman.
Under C001ideral!on II a -dly hall
and police facllltj. P......,tly the city is
involved in the P\ll'chale of 12 acres near
Huntlniton Beac!I High School, bµt the
location matter 1110 Is far from lleltled
with the waterlront aWl under con·
elderltlon and M least cne other site a
poooiblllty.
RIVER ...
Beilenson objected that the Walsh blll
would set a "double standard" for college
and public drama. He warned that the
next possible step would be an aUempt to
ban controversial books in college
libraries: ·
He said performance of the prize..wtn-
11lng play, "America, Hurrah," which
contains a brief simulated sex act, would
be banned at state colleges. ·
Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0.Los Angeles),
warned that deviate semal behavior also
might include such dances as the
"Watusi, Ille tw~t. Ille mamba or the Staginn School Event cha, cha, cha." ••:1
upstream city represenlaUves. It wOU1d be a misdemeanor for anyone Spotli~t will be on schools tonight at H.unliJ1gton Center whe.n Ocean Spokesmen for San Bernardino and to engage in, or a teacher or echool of· · k p b-Jtedlands panlcularly toot is~e w_ith ficlal to permit, procure, aid or counsel a View ool District presents special student program mar mg u
their critics, steadfastly maintaimng person to engage in a simulated act of lie School Week. Program is set for 6:45 p.m. and 7:30 .p.m. Ar·
that they were not at fault for the bt.ach sexual intercourse or deviate RXUal con· ranging stage area are Chris Martz (left), 14 , and ~uzy S1erack, ~3,
quarantine. duct during a production on a state col-while En~lish teacher Marge Miller and College View School Pnn-
Since the storm.s, Redlands has been Jege campus. cipal Cecil Klee supervise.
dumping treated sewage into the river. 1~;,;:;;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i San Bernardino has not. Newport City II
Harbor Coordinator George Dawes, ap-
pealing to the board for swift action to
clean up the riv'er, cited more than
$22,000 lost by some Newport beachfront
buslnwes because of the quarantine dur·
ing Easter Week.
He said the figure would be much
higher, if rental.!, grocery sales and other
business lossee were computed.
The upstream cities must start their
disinfecting proceduru Immediately and
report thei.r test findings weekly unUJ the
discharge into the river is ended, the
board !aid.
STILL IN EFFECT
Meanwhile, the beach quarantine b1 still
tn effect with signs of perhaps Jetting up
by June.
Dr. Philp, however, said that the
bacteria counts are still l'UM!ng "very
hlgh, and It's Jmpooslble to set a dellnlto
date tor llfUng of the quarantine."
Rtinoff from the river Is expected to
subside In the next few wetks as stored
water behind PNldo Dam disappears.
Heavy snow runoff from tbe San
Bernardino Mounlalns Is light enough lo
allow trapping of the water !OOn in
underground basins In Orange County.
2nd Overturned
Truck in Canyon
For the second day in a row traffic waa
blocked Wednesday on the Santa Ana
Canyoo Road becau!le ot an oven.Urned
truck.
This time It was a Oood of lemon.a
which cascaded from a .truck blocking all
eartbouod J1ne1 for two hours.
Clllfornia lUghway Patrol officers 11id
the eastbound truck went off the roadway
and hit a telephone pole between Cru-
ccnt Drive and Imperial Highway.
The dri ver, Fred W. Haerich, 2$,
Anaheim, was only sllghUy lnjurtd.
tuesday, a !Anker truck carrytn11
cleanlng fluid overturned and blocked all
lanes on the Wghway for several hours.
I
.JJ. J. (}arretl Jepeab So/a Bed Promotion J
1 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FtlOM
TI.e1e are "ffY c.omforteble
Sitting end Sleeping.
sof• lads for
A wide 1el~tion of F41bric1 end Colon to
choo1e from.
'
,llOf;ss10NAL
INTElllOI: DE.SllJNEllS
SOFA BED SALE!
•
• ... 400.00 Now 299.00
With Skim •so. extre.
1215 HA RIOA ILVD.
COSTA MfSA. CALIF.
"646·0271 646·0276
i'
,,
I I
. .
Eddie, St~ikes Out Again
For the absolute tun of it SEE
"ltOOM SERVICE" Co1inie Steve1is Follows Debbie, Liz in Divorce
........ ~ .... C.-.ty "My lndlnaUoo ls to remain OPENS FRIDAY
a bachelor. By strlkin& outl)=~·~··~·~ ...... ~-~~'"'~"~"'~""·~u~111,,.._~,~"'~"~ ... ~,.~·~·~-~~~~~·~·~-=~ twice, I've I~. I can't see
myaelf married In t h e
foreseeable future. I'm going ~ ON THE
lo watch everybody else aet f[tii'I DIOt
married." '='!,I I UDO PENINSULA ·
When Joely was born to ltEWl'OIT lfACN • Olt.Ul!ilr ----------
DAILY rlLOT lltff flloN
The Morning After
• Rita Kisner looks aghast at the cond.ition of her
· mother, Annabelle Quigley, who's just had a hard
night, in this scene from "Barefoot in the Park,"
closing out an ex tended run Friday and Saturday
at the Huntington Beach Playhouse.
'Peer Gynt' to Close
Scott's OCC Career
Santa Ana's
"Ask Gii·l'
Orange Coast College drama
Instructor Lucian Scott will
close out his theatrical career
at OCX: next month by playing
the title role In the ·college
production oI "Peer Gynt."
Scott, who also is directing
the Scandinavian fantasy, will
play th e character as an old
man in the seC-Ond half of the
production. Peer as a . yOung
man will be played by R<>berto
Marcarelli.
Other major roles In the
play, which Qpens May 14 for
four days, will be played by
Barbara Smith, Bill Cochran,
Sheila O'Connell, J am i I a
Mynderse, Dennis Hanrahan
and Maeve Robinson.
Completing the cast are
Mark Salyer, Donald \Vhite,
Cast Listed
Angela Collins, Mary Baker, A 17-character cast has been
Barbara ~1awdsley, Cameron annoonced for the production
Young, Wal t Douglas, Rich of "Ask Any Girl," which will Peterson, Tom Walsh, Kathy Yurenka, Steve Scott, David close out the l96s.69 season for
Luddington, Kenneth Wilson, the Santa Ana Community
Mike Gerner and K e n Pla yers next month.
Hardiman. Frank Rugell is directing
Scoit, who has been on the the Christopher Sengal com-
OCC faculty since J 9 5 5 • edy -the laSt show at the
originated the college 's annual soon to be demolished Players
summer musical, beginning in Theater. Ruge II staged "An·
1956 with "South Pacific,'' niversary Wallz" and "See
which he repeated last year How They Run'' for the Hun.
for the school 's ?.0th an-tington Beach Pla yhouse.
niversary. Ann Filian takes the leading
lie· will leave the college in role of Meg Wheeler. a small
June to teach drama at New town girl seeking fame and
HELD OVER
S!UIUR PICTURES in collaboration with
1111BERTSON l.ISOCllTES p<mn~
CLIFF ROBERTSON .•
CtfA~i1
....... ClAIRE BLOOM ·n-•·n-·
,OOOIG• .... ·~"u~~··-
ALSO PLAYING----------
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JACK ALIERTSON
Supporting Actor in "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES"
'Tt•ek' Bou a ht York City's Neighborhood matrimony in New York. 'J'he
t=:i Playhouse. two prominent men in her life1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "Peer Gynt" will b e are Lee Howi ngton and her
ITelevis.ion's "Slar Trek" has presented May 14-17 at 8:15 oUslage husband, Ron .Filia:n.
!been canceled from NBC-TV's p.m. in the OCC auditorium. as tw~ ~rotbers operating an BALBOA NOW
fprilrie ttm e. but WiU go into Tickets m fr'ee, bulmust t>o.'w adverltstng agency. .
dom estic syndication n ex t obtained at the c o 11 e g e Rounding out the large cast 673-4048 SHOWING
;year. bookstore. are Nina Brayleton, Gary i~~~~;i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 Walbridge, Ruby Ha sson, Lin· 1 da Haskell, Barbara Paregoy, Ii F COST•..--Helene Ash, Merrilee Har·
I NlllOOl o• SOµTH COAST rison. Cheryda Loadholtz. San· ! C:UIRAL !A. PLAZA THEATRE die Clark, Susan Stone, Buddy
' CORPORAllON ~an Diep frteway at Bristol • 546-2711 Fort, Ted Grand, Ruth
Acr11 of Fm Pll'lllhlf ha: Offkl ilpeni l:ll 1M 1::11
WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT
FOR ONE MORE DAY
Two Performances Only ............ 2 & I P.M.
STARTS TOMORROW
Trimble and J ane Alexander.
"Ask Any dirl" will open
May 9 ,and will run for three
weekends. F r i d a y s and
Saturd ays. at the Players
Theater, 1020 W. 8th St., Santa
Ana. Reservations may be ac·
quired by calling the box of.
Hee at 541·2188.
De Wolfe
Joi.tis Eddy
' Comedian Billy De \Volre
has been set to appear with
singer Eddy Arnold May 16-17·
18 at Anaheim's Melodyland
Theater.
De Wolfe , currently being
seen on "The Qu eer. And I"
TV series, joins the Hugo
Montenegro orchestra a n d
chorus in sharing the stage
with t h e country-western
performer for the f i v e
performances that weekend.
Tickets are available at the
Melodyland box office, by mail
and at all agencies.
OPEN
6:45
7M r. ••"•• .. ,-. it.nh11ul•
-ENDS TUESDAY-
2 Of US -7:to It 10:05
MODl!L SHOP -1:10 011tr
"A JOYOUS COMEDY" -NEWSWEEK
'****-Hlth"t latlitt -N.Y. Dollr News
"0110 of YHr's Out1taltdi11t fll1W1 " -le1to11 Gl°'9
"hnpeccoble Werl of Art" -Plttll.11r9il Pe1t
f
' I
f
WINNER
INT!RN.~ AWARDS
'
•
Miss Stevens, Fisher's publicl-1
ty man said, 1' All he told us
was that they've been married
for some""1!fue. He won't say
when or where lhe marriage
.took .Place."
.• ' ~· • ~1,.., ••
Ltv.JtMz
. . _;:
HlLD OYll
WIHNal l lST ACTOlt AWARD
CIHI ll:tieoernllfl
"CHAlLr'
"~ ''fOll LOYI OF IYY"
WI"' SlllMY Poll!«
~ UlDI b'I Oeluu U..11• An11~
r 1liiY tJIMI m ,
ROii US\16'5
ELKE GARYWOOD SOMMER LOGI\
LEEJ. JACK -COBB PALANGE_'*-•·
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO OUl PATRONS:
c .. mry t. odverllli .. NyelHI
.. r cHtfol ,..,s. u4M 11
(NOT 161 wlll ••t be .ct•lttM
to ... ''l 11 Tiie Attic" .t tM
Hl0Woy lf Drl"N I• n..m 11•·
lfts occo111p .. 1et1 br ,., .. , •r
och1lt 911•dl•.
Hwrw •• .,_.. Ill• II •ec•ll'lllrllllMI Iv •-vlh-M Boris K1rklfl-Vlnc"'t P'rl«
"THE IA.YIN"
•1et"*"""' fff Multl-M
Wl1111er ti ' Ac.O.my Aw1n11
llflt Plctvr•
"A Miii l"lr AH SNHlll"
Wlll'l 111!11 Actor-P1ul Scoll11d
Ell1tbeth T1ylo!'
''T•mklt ., 1119.;;".;;'"';,;;.,,"-..:; ----1 U1·127l
SlewMcQl/Hn
.,SAND l'lllW" -•
ci..rleton H.,llHI
""...t ef,.. .,.. .. --G
.._ .... -• 147·JH1
I .Tit.rr1 l1ct! TIM llATLI$
''T•U•w $111tnt.n .. "--G
Greoory Peet
• ''The Stolld .. Mff•"--G ... ..
.., .. ttie Attic• -M
.....................
.:;~~~~:~M~~~:~~ ]
;> COLllMblA Pl(."JVRt:S FRED ~NNEMANN'S --I
JSCCJ18S"loussier. trio
f
~ AMAN FOR
AJ.I:SEASONS
" ; ,_ ..... ,'~ llOll£1\T HOLT •TECHNICOLOR'~
-Plus-
'
•
CAL·STATE FULLERTON GYM.'
800 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD;
FULLERTON, CAL:IFORNIA
2tltV
BltCK
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 -8:00 p.m.
contemporary
interpr.etation
of ·
J, s . Bach
pure Bach to
modern jazz
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRODUCTION ADM ISSION : $3 .00
ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY Tickets available at all l>\Jiual Ticket Agencies, Llbe1ty, Wall lchs
"Man For All Sea1ons'' ..........•..... 7:30 P.M. Ec':t~~~~. ~$:~.7F~~=· Mus ic Sto1es, Sound Spectium In Laeuna Beach, Sh~fer',J Hous• of
''Taming Of The Shrtw'' ..•.•...••.... 9:35 P.M. Music, 7i.7 N. Harbor in Fulle rton, Colle&e Reco1ds in Collep,Pa1k · '==================='il ____ 2_P_.M. ___ _J1Shopplng Center, Fullellon.
BACK AGAIN FOR YOUR PLEASURE
tNI •lUTIST Of ALL MUSICALS
. . . ·-.9::11'"-
JUUE" ANDREWS· atlSTOffU PLUMMER
. W ... ~O.,S OM Sliewl .. .t 7:Jt
le11 OMc. 0,... 6:45-Shw 5""" 7,.
Ceeff1110• s...ar fro• 2 , ..
SI n'E MCOUEEN
AS '001 1111 "
l!!-.. --.1-a•·11111-•.sna11110•
•-ot~(QlrAl<ll$.to.-J••SKl1 .. --· ... ·-------·
"CANDY"R RATED
2•d TOP FlATUll
Geort• P1pp1td
J••n Seb•tt
ll.ich1rd Kiley
"PENDULUM"
CHILDREN WITH PARENTS ONLY PLEASE!
good grief itS candy!
-codemv Aword Winners
I ' • ~ , BEST ACTOR
• • ..... ~ CLIFF ROBERTSON I"
HUNTINOTON a•ACH • 1147•.-0 • S!Lllt!! PICTURES in callabcrllion with
11118ERTSOll l.ISOCIATES pqoonls A(
CLIFF ROBERTSON. I' i
CtfA~'¥
•• -ClAIRE BLOOM nwa· llW'£·
6 ... e. ~ -G-·1.1·...c~·"""
• I c)li-
·== ·-----·-ll/llJITllll•' Plut •
ACADEMY AWARD .WINNER!
SIDI: IM{:a..JUN
AS
'WLUTT'
•
=
21 DAil Y PILOT H
WortJa ' PHAllMACY
TOPICS Life lnsu1·ance W 01·th It?
lty TERRY OU.NT. l.P~
Varlc~ veinl are swollt!'n,
enlarged vrin!l, usua!Jy caus-
ed by leaking valves, When
normal, lhl'se valves keep
the blood from fiowln.i baek·
ward on the return trip to
the heart. When defect.Ive
they leak, allowing the blood
to flow backwards and In·
ettu:lna: pre5!1Utt in the vdna, which bteome atnlch·
00 and swollen. • • •
P~ple \l.'ho stand att mort:
likely to K£:t variCO&e "eim,
because the pre511ure i1 five
times greater when standln&:
than Jyini; down . • • •
Pregnant \\•omen aTI' sus-'
ceptlble because of the in-
creased abdominal preossure
from the enlarged uterw1,
and greater bloodllov.• to and
from the lower abdominal
and pelvic areas. • • •
Girdles and tight garters
contribute, by obstructing
the flow of blood and In-creasing pressure on the veins. Women ahouldn't gJt
for any length of time In a
i;irdle ~use the big veins in the lees are· tlghtly con-
stricted. • • •
Su~rt hoae are helpful in mfld cues, but should be
fitted eJCactly to precise leg
measurements. Bicycling ex·
erdses while lying on ooe's
t.ck an recommended. u are aw1mm1ng and walltina. • • •
For modern senrict-with old-
fuhloned court.es~'. brilij;:
your prescriptions lo:
PARK LIDO PHARMA.CY
UI H_,ltal Road
....,.,., hach 642.-1511
87 SYLVIA PORTER
Milllona ol you are u.sin& life
insurance today u a means of
sa .. ?ng -and as a c.esult, you
a r f unwittingly penalizing
)'ourstU by acttpting interest
rates tar below tbe le\lels )'OU
could earn U you invested.your
money in ·stocks, corporate
bOnds, real estate.
A full $8.S bUJJon of the $14.3
bllllon paid out in total life in·
suraoct benefits lasl year
represented "living benefits"
-used as retirement Income
or for sending children to col·
lege or representing policies
simply cashed in. etc. Less
than half was paid in death
benefits.
THE "NE'T RATE of In·
terest earned on invested
funds'' of U.S. life insurance
companies in 1968 was a mere
4.N percent before Federal in-
come taxes -just a tiny bit
f1\0l"t than the dollar's 1055 in
buying power due to price in-
creases. And policyholders by
no means enjoyed this rate of
return on the funds they were
investing in the form o(
premiums. Betwee n 16 and 18
J)frCt!nt of the out-go of life in·
sUrance -companies is for
overhead items.
If you, the family wishing to
build up a retirement nestegg,
switched every penny you are
now paying in life insurance
premiums into well-chosen
stocks or m'Jtual fund shares
or even high-intere.st bonds,
the size of your nestegg pro-
bably would grow to several
times the value of the life in-
surance coverage you would
accumulate over your pre-
retirement years. And I'm not
even mentioning higher-risk
l\low you've
got us
where you
want us.
San Jose
$1
PSA hangs around wh1ra you live. 900 !lights
a wtek connect aoutharn and northern r-:-·
Cellfomla. 8 ciUn. All Jets. Lowest air fares.
Call your travel agent or cozy up lo PSA.
------------------
Investments which might .nvell
at a far faster rate.
Why, then, do nlne out of 10
U.S. famllie!I and seven out of
10 Individuals -In tflis qiuntry
have I life insura~~ ~hy ls
this so especially In view or
the dramatic rise in Social
Security 1urvlvors b e ne f i t
leveb:, the rapid eipansion of
private company pen sJ on
coverage, the greatly in-
creased amow1ts of savings by
individual Americans?
TUE ANSWERS are of vital
concern to tens ol millions oI
us. SpeclflcaUy:
-With llte insurance you
can create by j111t the stroke
of a pen an "111Stant estate"
as protection for you r !amily.
You need not wait years to ac-
cumulate It yourseU.
-Death payment.1 from lire
insurance, under almost all
circumstances, are not subject
to Federal income taxes.
Russian
Decision
Hertz Avis
NEW YORK (AP) -Avis
may try harder but apparently
the Russians weren't told so.
Four years ago Avis Rent A
Bank Maaager
Rebecca Mad arlene of
J:luntington Beach has
been appointed. assis-
tant manager of Secur-
ity P a c i f i c National
Bank's Co s t a Mesa
branch. She is a former
s u p e r vi s o r at the
branch.
Car. whose slogan a! No. 2 in-----------
the auto rental field is "We
Try llarder, '' ran an ad-
\'erlisemenl showing a pholo
of the Kremlin and follo~·ing
copy :
''There is no Avis
Kaise r Hikes
Complete Printing Service
Top Quality -Fast Service
1111·11%"1i!!Hi
642-4321
--·----
OVER THE COUNTER ·A·
I
____ __._.__ ___ ---·-- -
'4t -4 4. A!t .t .'!' ..... S.i .F.*.T. x .. J .e • • . ..
Thursday's' Closing-Prices--CO~plete
fi!1! ,e WWW w ;; ;aza;tpt;lfF& 4 .1w;;Hc w1 , , " f ••
Thursdl)', AprD ~. 1969 H m a
New ~ York . -St~k Exchange List
D I• ~-~ + " """lw ~ '" +l•F,?.' • M . , ...
I 'It ,. r• M
-DAILY l'Mf 2f'
list
•
......... , • .-1rc: .~,...,..,..,.. .... __ .,..,,,.,..,~.,.._,,~..,r••c""""",..'·-·~-,,,•·••~'"'""'""'"'""""T"O""'"""J'li'""""""""i,....,•=-·=••w••••,,-1 •••••••=••••_....,.,,, •• ,.,,,.<:,...''""'"""'""''''""'''~"•"0'4"'"'"'""11':'.!""'',~tr.r••~.~.~·itc•~-7."::::"•""";~._........ •. ·~·----·--~-·-----
n DAILY l'llOT -.~2f,1M
DAILY PILOT·
WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Bucco/a~ ~f~/i U ffage
16th & TUttln -Costa Me1a
ADULTS
Most homes are built with only children In
mind. We have five homes designed for the
com!orts and fun of adults. Beautiful to look
at, room for bobbles, private office, separate
dining rm, guest room with bath, 3 car ga-
rage, walking dlslaoC<! to churches, WestcliU
shopping, and restaurants.
7% with 20% down -7Y.i'lo with 10% Dn.
no 2ndt -no polntl -29 yrs on b.lance
l'rlced from $30,950 to $33,950
E xclviivt Avent
p. a . palmer incorporated
D71 VI A LIDO
Tract Ph: -5113 From L.A. Call MA WC134
. -----------.
~ Gentr1I 1000
I FOUR BEDROOM
•Family room, Fireplace, 1~
• be.th, built-in kitchen, w/w
cupetl., drapes, washifll fa·
dllties in over-aiz.c double
garq-e, Sprinklf!rs t r o n t,
completely fenced rear yard
I with 15'll20' patio. Only Jnin.
I utes from rm.jor shopping
' and .choola. AU.. F 0 R
: ONLY $27,950. ntA ~ VA
TERMS.
'SOUTH SANTA ANA I WILL SELL FllA -localed
I only two blocks fron1 llar-
bor mvd. Four bedrooms (3
; and a den) 1wo bath home
; with fireplace, FIA heat,
! built-in kitchen and dining
' area. New carpetr, com-
• pletely draped, air-condi·
• tionlne unit in master bed· I room. Heated and tillered
: pool, covered patio, encl<>&-
! ed court yard and detached
double prage_ Only $2200
• dawn which is Jess than the
' price ol the pool. \VIU.
SEU. FAST· ACT NOW!!
Mother-In -Law
Unit
, Instant 'Appeal
'!For the :famlly that wants
more than the ordinary.
l Newport Heighta area, llhake I roof, bright country kitchen
with all the built-ins, tarre
family room with used brick
I fireplace 3 m1.11y large
1 bedrooms plus the extra
11nit with ill own prlvall!
1 bath. An outstandina-home.
133.1'0.
••1·or A Wik Buy''
Colesworlhy & Co.
642-Tm OPEN EVES.
iohn macnab
IAYFRONT
C>wnl:o:r u.)-s ''Sell'' this
bffutitul Dovel· Shores 5
lkdroozn home with Pier &:
Iht. Formal diftln& room,
lup brtakfut area, ucep.
tionally ape.cious 'Waterfront
Wn.ce, R@duced from $142 ..
SOD to $125,000 far qujck .....
Call f!Jf' Appointment
(714) 642.a23S
901 Dover Drive, S\llte l20
Newport Bf:•Ch
1 BR DUl'LEX
ONA older units with dOUo
tU detached garqe on 50x
140' lot. Amlme txlstirc
m~ . 6% loan • no loan -.Oob> $18,950
•,
~. ----
PEl=ll=l ON
1' ... -.-<o· ., •• * 60-lm Anytime*
&Lrcuo1em1 ....
'4 Bit +. Brirc ,,_.. paint
~ • llllWI this .........
home wttb 2000 *l ft, built-
-ftl a.r. ~ btam1 In ldded fam[ly room. M-lllllDI J1lA ..,, 5""" tntl!J'to
.... -""'" all • Sci~ IC ..,,. 121.900. CAU.
llAlf u:E iMO-JJ.11 ('I"•
nwJ Htrftqe Rtal Elt.9!11
l> •
1000
2~ TO' ACRES
Rancho Ca pi1tr a no
Is now offering a limited 85
parcels of fabulous, oak
1tuddOO, ranch size spttads,
TN! only ones of their kind
in the
Booming South Coast ......
Jligh above the smog belt.
Private roads and locked
gate guarantee the natural
beauty of this former Span..
ish Crant surrounded by
beautiful Oeveland Nation.
al Forest, All utillti('!{ avail-
able.
PRICED FROM $8,000
10% DOWN -l.J YRS.
For true country living, rt•
tirement or just plain invest-
ment at a bargain price. Call
or write for complete d!!tails
and free color brochures.
Rancho Capistrano
4570 Campua Drive.
Newport S..ach. 92660
546-7143
DOVER SHORES
A sweeping VIEW
of upper Newport Bay
from this spacious
5 Bedrooms, 3 batb home
separate-family rm with
wrl bar and fireplace
lovely gardens includina-
beautilul rose ganltn
with fountain
o\\.'l'lers moving from aM'a
Wants Action NOWI
Reduced to $58,IXXI
Call: Jim Cobb
3 Bedroom
House On 2/J'
Acre
Horses OK
Older 3 bedroom farm house:
or. huge lot zoned for horses.
Only 10 minutes from down-
town Santa Ana or Costa
Mesa. How;e needs paint
and imagination and so is
reduced to only S:W,000.
Bring your horse •1'111 make
an oiler.
Forest E. Obon, Inc. -Rare Find • $54,000
Newport Spanish
Beaut Jndacpd • 4 BR. tam
rm, Z BA home on large 11
x 120 coi:nu lot 2 .frplCB,
crpt.t, drpg complete, 2300
!'lq. ft w/all custom @'XtJ'U.
Eliminatto middle man. Cal1
549-0507
R>olic at the
Beach
It's only o!'Ml' block away,
('ha.rm~ 2 bedroom with ...... Aal<U1i1 $20,500
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST m E. 171b St. 6"-44M
Buy Of TM Y-1
Waterfront Vk>w ot Cata.
Jina ~ 91¥. 2 BR, 2 ba;
Cbannel Rec:J 'own )"OW'
owrl ~ Apt. with
F"rpl<, $62,5(1),
Ask tor:
OW'Jltf!r S&lisbury, Rltr.
315 ~tarinl' 673-lBOO
REAL Elt.te saltsmr.n or
brokers wank'd.
Leon Vibert Reallcr
18i2 NCWJM)li Blvd., OJ
• 54"'1&
tMn.Y Pll.(71' WANT ADSl
'·
HOUSES l'OR SALE
G-.ral 1000
YOUR OWN
"HAll Of f AME"
Will belonr tu )'OU,
when your 1ettJed Jnro
this beaut!Ju!Jll appolnt-
f!d t bdrm home. Jl'11
only $% .v«n NEW le
.lll!!ts on a LOW MAJN.
TENANCE LOT \vlth
SHAKE ROOF " large
covered patio. Condi-
tion ao BtMACULATE
it hardly looks lived in.
'lbtte's nothlnc to be
done here, JUST ?o.IOVE
JN! Priced at $30,500 le
only S3000 down pay-
ment required.
Joa.. t:O:Ts
~WA LLACE
REALTORS
---$46-4141-
(()pen Evenings)
6s rf§.f
:M\4 Vista Del Oro
Ne~'Jl(lrt Beach
Sparkling Lights
* I1illtop View ol Bay
and Ocean * 3 BR, 2 ba, sgle Jcve.l * Luxurious crpts & drps
;r Cozy panelled Den * Separate r11¥lf!l' Sui!e
w/huge walk-in closet * Many, many extras * Putting distance to
putting green * Hop, 1kip & jump
to swimmlnc pool * $46, 750 • price ~uccd
644-1133· 644-4233 E vos.
BAYVIEW SPECIAL
$22,500
Upper Bay location with large
enclosed yard. 3 BR home
with hardwood floors. AT-
TENTION VE.TERANS use
your Gt Joan here, no down.
Call right now, day or nl.aht! J
Newport
ol
Vlc~ori•
~·11
+ 2 Units
Pier & Float
CUstom 2 11tory home. 3 Bed·
rooms, master Br. up with
555 sq, ft, and view. Nice
apartn1ent over gar>".
Owner anxio\13, price tt-
duced ·--··---·-···-$19.500 Mary Lou ~farKln
Mesa Verde
4 BEDROOMS
1hls home Is scttlf!d among
other beautlftll homes. LaJ'ie
}'HA loan, 5% % int. Any·
one can assume, Blt-ins.
}~A heal, fireplactt, 12x24.'
sun room with carpets, Ohle
garage. $32,000
1800 Newport Blvd .• CM
Rltr. 646-3928 Eve. 54-0-0088 * LACHENMYER
Pete BaneH Reilly
PRESENTS
Exceptional Value! I
3 bdrm 2 bath home on love-
ly Estelle Lane. Tile entry,
SJ>&Cioua llvina: le famil,y
room overiooks tree shaded
yard. Kltcheft <=lblnels le
<.'Ollnters plore.
l61li Weatd.lt( Dr., N.B.
642-5200
2 BR homt w/inc untt ~·
aome TLC. Wtiklng dls:tanc.
1o e.ftrythinr. $3.3,500 ........
Bt 1.ppt onb'
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
3036 E. Coa1t Hwy, CdM
675-1"2
llOME on 00 x 185 tt ff..2 lot
fldjactnt to Comm'l. E:cc
potential. Rt:nt It wh,Ue )'Ol.I
v.·atch your I n ve 1 t men t
JtrOW, MJ&bt oor11itkr small
Comm'L
}"or1in Co.
"""""" "DEEN TRANSFERRED"
CUiiom J BR, 2 BA near
Jlarbor lllch. Bll·lna, bum·
cd edl.lns. mammoth uted
brick ti~. new plush
_,... carpt1Hrw. 645-llit
Ha-rd Cho· ic-e Put ·Off? ,_LEG--::-:AL =--NOT!_CB _-, .. ~::;;;.~~~.:i:-
c•• .. ,,.CA;::. SUSUll.SS oaNM• ML"'-"'
,KTmous t&AMI '"1'1C• .. MUalM• Tht uMirt..-.d • Ul'tllY ~ ,,_ •oa HIOUTI .. WM.L ~ • IMI--' W1 Cr-"'w AMD Hiil LSTTllU TltTAMl:ltfAllllY
6 h Y h!IW9111, T-. WI OtMM c.-tY. .._, ... ti 1¥11111 A•tJOttN OlAGJSIT Whe 1.e Gets U · de t.ed t ear "''-"' -'""'"""" - -......... '"""'" · ... , ••• ' e r n.pr ece n of w•TflltN LANO ANO 01'11!1.0"· OAACE.JET 0.C.•..., MENT co~ • •tr1'1t<1hl• '""' ,..., .. ., NOTICE is H••••v Gl'l'fN lMt
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
Ni ion ad min latratio11's
oom1natJon of Gtn. Earle
Wheeler to an unprecedented
sixth year u chairman of lhe
Joint Chiefs of Sta~t merely
post~ the tougbe:r decision
of flnding a replacement in
1970.
The four-star geoeral ls
being kepi on mBinly to help
President Nixon through the
current sensitive period of the
Vietnam peace se.arch.
But some Pentagon veterans
also suspect the Preside.nt
looked around and found no
other military man quite so
qualified to head up the JCS
as the S<lft-spoken, 61-year~ld
Wheeler.
"He's in a class by himself,''
one ranking Pentagon civilian
commuted after ·the ad·
ministration ·announced its
desire to 'keep Wheeler aboard
until JuJy 1970. He's already
served longer in the post than
any one else.
FASCJNATING
Wheeler's extension makes
all the more fascinating lhe
forthcomin1 silent struggle by
the serices to get their own
man In Pentagon suite 2:E782
where the JCS chairman has a
direct telephone line to the
President.
It will be a year before
Secretary of Defense Melvin
R. Laird starts drawing up the
traditio'nal list of recom·
mendations to the President
on a new chairman, but
already Pentagon ofiicials are
speculating.
Gell. Andrew J. Goodpaster,
deputy commanding general in
Vietnam, who was a military
aide to lhe late President
Eisenhower and is known to be
a Nixon favorite.
Gen. Wil l iam# C.
Westmoreland, n<>w A r m y
chief of staff, is mentioned but
there is some feeling that he
might be passed over because
Pentagon superiors consider
him an excellent troop leader
but not the administrative,
paper-oriented type.
Adm. Thomas H. ?ttoorer,
the chief of naval operations
was once considered most
... firm II ~ 9' rht NfflwW.. ...,_ Dllil IU.Mlfl ~ Ml llltll ,,.,._
likely lo gel lhe job, but some hasn 't rilled the .JCS ~,,.='•• ~:.'!i .,.. •*-• 111 , -.tHIM tor,,...,. "'.,.""',:11~
•-•late he may have lost cha1·rma··•1p si·-Adm 0.1111111 " °'"' 21011 ",..,..,. tht ~MM ci.eM+nt •-•~• ... lef' tn" 11NC1. "'"" VerM ''~""'11i., C11N, tot1• •,,~,-• -'"""...,"'.,,.":'~,., 11 •,..:,: :; favor because some eon· Arthur W. Radford • 1t-1e1 s. kltWt'll, 1u.1 w. m-c1 • 11
t-••men ~ren'.• lmpre•··• Aum••• 1t11:.7 Sh'ttf, ,.,.,,"", Call'°'1'11.. fllrttier Mttlc111t,.., 1noi1 ftlll "" _,. .,...... ..... • ~ •-• ~ ' Dtlld .-.,11 t, 1fff. 1nd 11'ct llf twerll'll lftt umr JIN 'I his testimony oo the Pueblo 'There ls some feel'•"' now 01vkl '*· 0. ... 1 .. , 1w "'-Y ,,. ,,.,, 1t t:• 1.m .. 111 .,.•
ff I '"'e ' 111-ld S. kft'nb -rt-.r OW.ti"*'! No. ) (JI M a . a r. however, lhat Moorer lelt COii-,,. .. of c1111om1e. Lot """'" c~h'; Court, 11 c°"'f'lflOl.l•·1100 w. "" stTwt. And It could be datk horse -smen disaatislied with his o.. .-..,u ,, l,.., _.. .. mt. • Not•f'f 1n ~ CllY • s.nt~,. A1111, c.u1w"••·
I•• G c · b .,..~.. l"vbllc "' •I'd ttr ..-Id ,,,,., ",_.u., D•IM: ""'" 11. 1..,. Ule en. re1g ton W -explanations about w~y the in-.,...ttel D•"M '· o.-w hMIO " w. l . sT JOHN. cwntf cie" Abrams, who s u cc e.e de d lelliirence ship Pueblo ........ 1dn't saiw1b •1111-._ mt '° .,. ti. "-.. "' .. 111 • .c.1111 0 ""'" ""'-lllllMt 1r• wllteflll. te trll wltflln ,....,..,. I I UW Westmoreland as commander gel help when Non.h Korea 11111!'VMlf1t 1nd KkNW""9N 1111v ,JI. 414 _... ~ ....,..,,,.
of U.S. forces in Vietnam. rseiied her in January !Ma. =r.c'::L';:,t.1 ~~.;r;,c:r121• " ...
Some officials believe Good· Getting along with Conps ~:~ P~:~11 •'*""',.~ ..... ~ ~_, ........ ,_, .. ,,, pa.ster In now the best bet hi h Iii , , •· • -..... PHo•·
because of bis ties with Nixon. [a~e$ t g on a !'1'1t tary i:-8n J~ ~nc:A~:'~o;_. APru n. ''· • '"' '""' The M-year-()ld I 111 D o i IS o prerequis es w n M., Co1M11111or1 Ex.Ir.. LEGAL NOTICE s comes to the JCS role. ~~,, itn native served as defense ~ Wheeler apparently h a s MIC(:AlllE, GIEOllGIE. ,lllTt • ...IMS,
liaison officer to President Ei-served to the saUsfactlon of s•L••11 c•11'~r~~l~T' "!U,:~"•ts ·--~wer &Dd S':J:ed On a _,_ the · · of W""'hin..t • AtlffMn •f Law. / .. '""'61"" ... ---ma1or1ty ...,....16,on s 1..,, crt111111ew llflllt'<I.,., n.e llllftral9n+e11 a. ,.,, "" ., 1•• pie of months u er President ff . Id T••'-· <•''""""' .. ,.. eondvdlM • bualMu •• na F•l"'ltW
KeMedy before ta••-g ........... 0 ICJa om. ,.,.._, (IU) m.&m-OUI nt-t14' ltoed, So.Ill• .. CIOll• lo\l'H. C•~forni.,.
...,, '-""'. PubHsllld Ott"" Co.IJt 01llV' PllGt, Ulldel' the fkTlllwl flt"' Nlml a mand or the 8th Infantry LEGAL NOTICE a.rH 17. ''Ired,,,., l, .. lKt 713-tt ORANGE COAST OENTAL X.llAY
Division ln Germany. LEGAL NOTICE ~R!,To:.Y-:'iow~~ .. .:.=. ".;,;
Nixon f 0 u n d Goodpaster NOTICE OF PU&LIC H. A 111"' G 111rr-1 Ill tvll ...... 14-9 ol tttlcllnc• Ill
In _.,._ &EPOllE TtlE CITY cqut1C:IL OJI • , .. ,., .. follows: se.rv g a.9 comma11 ...... nt of the Ti.IE CITY Ofl l'OUNTAIM VAlLIEY NOTIC:IE TO ClllEOITO.S JMl.ES c. E\IEllETT , l'HYl.LIS H. National \Var College j n NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN !Not 1111 01' auLW TllANJPIEI: EVEllETT, 211'112 c..vr11p119h 11.0111. Et
Wash, to 0 C he h T~IY, Mey,, 1Kt, ti l 1DO l'.M. I" tlw Ci.tu. tlfl _ '1tf U.C.C.1 lltQ. Ctlltotnlr. tng n, . ., w n e CoullcH ChMnber;. Cli'I' Hin, 10200 11t1rr Nolle• 11 her.VI' 9IY"" 10 tttt cmuon 011K APtll 1. 1Kt. decided last summer lo make AYl!'ll .... F-t1l11 V1flf!'I', C1lllornl1, ftll ol FAit WEIT SERVIC:ES INC J1mn c. Ew~ll
h'·m lhe No. 2 man 1.n the U.S c1,.,. counc:11 w1u hold • ,.uti11c 1'1t:•r"'9"" '••M••~ whole '--i-i iddr~ 1s 16,; Phvm1 H. Eftt~t 1 !ht tollow!11111· ,_. ""'~ STATE OF CALll'OlllN IA ' l ,.,,,.....,.;.., .. or•lol111U Jll• " -Rt,llllldl, S.nli Al\ll, Counl'I' of Ortngoe, COUNTY OF ORANGE I H military command in Viet· · · s11111 of c1111or1111. tfl;,t ' bulk 1rttir1er it. ~..... ...1 -An Alr'IMdlNlll lo Onll11erq Nt tf. tlll lboul fo ,,_ mid& lo (I) MICK.\EL On Allorll 7. 1"9, ....... rt 1111• t '"'I•' nam. LuKI UH Orlliunat, ~· •l'ltfld.i, PATIN uii' GLENN w. HITTNER. Public Ill •1111 tot 1111111 S!tlt. --·11., Air Force Gen. John p decre11l"9 mlnlmvm tloor ~" 1r11 Triniter.es whoW 1111,1nn1 •dclt"' 11 •PP<t••ed J1mft c. EYH•rl •1111 'hYHll. H. rec.11ltfml!'llh lo• MKk>led 11 v In• ( ) 117 1 M l'llt Pll (bl :NS w 111 E'Ytrttt k!IQWll to "" 10 i. t111 "''°"' McConnell , the other member Q111tt+r1 In me Ri, RS. 1nd 114 D11trld1. 1~'"' (!l s:m. Mt c;b, Tvst1n, cOu11w w11o11 111ma •rt 1~11w.11~ t~ wlltll~ of the J"olnt chiers, would be 3 Th!s matter 11 t.erne ••ocnsell 1111r1ua111 of Orlliee 111,. of ciiltornlr 11111rulflent •lld 1dl11C1W '' •~ to ~ PlllMI~ LIWI Ill ttle !1•111 af The ,,;,,.!'ti' IO be l't1nmrre11 ls llQ/fl'd 1111 Mml. ranking choice on Laird's list, c1111orn11 tGov't. coc1e tJ.aoo 11 111.1 rnd loc:•led 11 ''°' H••bor ei'ld .. coot• Mes., tOFFIC~!; sh~Llo.vls ofticers believe, but he Is due tt-.e Foun1•111 V•!lf!'I' Zl!<llno O•lllnence. (01111ty af Ortnof, s11te of c1Ulorn1r. H t' p. bll -c1111o1nl• Thfl ZOllll'lll Or.!lt11nt1, Zonlno M1111, and Slid prOHrt'I' Is cieacrlbed In 1ener1t 0 1"' 1110Hfc. 1 to retire as Air Force chief of exhlbrb ••t °" 111e 111 tM P111111r119 as· · Prlll(I•• n
staff in July. Like Wheeler, he ~rlmetlt •nd 1tt 1v1H1ble 10• PUb1k · An itock 1n 1r1e1e, 11.rurn, Hull'f'!\Mt ~·1• 'or'\:.. 1:.,1,,1 lnw«llon """ exlim lnrHon. 1..., vood wilt af ttwl ((rl'f" "-Y llj"'\',;: got a one-year extension ThoM! Clesl•1"' 10 ""'1fV In t1YOO' °' 111 l't1t1ur1111 1oc:1ted 11 lf<I! HlrtlOJr .... ,,,.1-,. >:,," c 11111t o111y 1'11e1. OPPOSltlon to 1~ P•-ul• Wiii be llYlll 91 d c ' IN. ( ,.,. af 0 .-u .. , ..... beyond the usual four years an oPJIO'funli'I' uo ck> w. If turlt:tr In-St;tf' o1 ~.:i1orni~' G11n ri119;, ,t,pru 10, u, 24 •nd M1y 1, "" "°'"'' service in 1968. ior,,...tloll 1• 11e1ireo:1, you ,,...v C011ikf !flt TM 1:11111 1,,...,,,, 'w111 11e COMt.rmmtled LEGAL NOTICE
INTERESTING CASE Pl1Mlfl9 DHlltlml!'lll ,, NZ-1"1' Ind rRler llft .., efffr the 111 drY fJ! ,,,.,, 1Kt, II lo the ll)ove llttm. UQ:llO A.M. It Er:wr11d Escrow Con>or•· •All·Ult Westmoreland and Moorer CITY COUNCIL OF THE !loll. '", w. l !ngiln AY• .. IUl!NI h tk, NOTICl' TO CllEDITOIU CITY OF FOUNTAIN Covnlv of Or11111t. lhtt al' Cltllornlr. SUl'llllOll cou•T 01' TNI pose interesting cases. \/ALLEY So ,., II known '° lflt Ttlf'ISflffft,. .u STAT• 01' CALll'OaNIA PO•
W t I d d ~rY E. Coll buslne11 n1'"'" 1r:cf lddrt1sn used ti'/' !ht THIE COUNTY 01' OlflNll•I es more an em e r g e City c1 • .-Tr1n1tel"OI" tor 111e 11w" .,,.,.1 1e1t 111'1. ... . .w:ws. from his long command -0ver PublbMO or1110t cor11 0111v l'llet. rre: E111te of DORA c. HUl'FMAN.
U.S. forces in Vietnam as a April,., lNt rtMt NOiie. D~.N .... ,,,· ,, "''''y GIVEN .. tM Oiled: A"4'11 IJll'I, lfft. ..
typicmandal, jet-jawaledlhoum ghi Ii tar y LEGAL NCYTICE ~:~~~r:~un ~1~~~ ;!,~. -.=-..,. ~\::!. '::"",'::.: com er . some Glerill w. Hlllntt "" 111<1 Cle<.fdent 1rt r1<111lm "'
I f II h, . 11\em, with IM M(tlMIY YG\l'Cfltf't. Ill pe-0p e e is image was P-mtf Tr1n1IHtt. ,he oltlc• af ,,.. t1t•t o1 the •bOW tarnished by a failure to bring CIEATll'ICATI! 01' •UslltEIS EMEllAl.D t:SCll:OW COlll'OllATIOM eti!Uled CGllrT, or le Jlf'tHnl them, Wllll FICTITIOUS NAMIE IUI W. UllCllll AH. ll>e neceuttV vouchers, iO tM ""° the war to an end. TM undersivr>ed ck> te•Htv """ •rt a-. P•rlt. C•1...,"'• """ otrtltned 11 111r o11ice o1 lier 1t1Drtlf'l'I+ "W I · I d I cooducill'l9 1 bullllel; 11 CCKt1 Me11. IEK..w N•. as 1"'7"1 &AIRD AND BAIRO, .u11 LOllf k«ft es Y IS a ea er o men caittornli under '"" flciltlout firm Published or11191 C<>1•t 01llv !~~~ &Nd.. Sulit A. 1...,.. lleidl. 011tvm11
and his chier value is heading name of '1NTERNAT100.-.1. PROPERTY Apf1t ''· 1"' ........ tot01. w111cr. is "'' Pl•c• °' 1M1rte11
I " th ff' · I M.-.RKET 1...r 111•1 Mkl lltm 11 ,_ ol lllec ut'ld9rtf1Nod In 111 ,,.,.,,.,. up roops, e o 1c1a says. P05ld of 1he 1o11ow1.., ..er1C1ns, who3t LEGAL NOTICE ..en11n1n1 1o !ht ,.1.11 111 111d dla!Mnt,
"He doesn'a have the patience "'ftnts 1nd In 1u11 1nd Pi.ca af rMI-within tour mon1111 '"'' ""tin! 1111bllc•·
WI.th bri'ef'mgs and the ad· c;1eonc, •~ •• tolklwt! P-m• uon af 11111 notice. Shlrltv M. J1ck1011, 'S71 Vl11t Dt,. Cl!RTll'1CATI 01' COllPOlllATIOlf Otltd ,t,p11I 1, lft!rf mlnistrative detail that Newp(U"I ~ICh, C•lllornla, FOlll TRANSACTION 01' SUJINl!SI A. LOUflf Fttncbtn
Wh I h n C1rcl K. Sh11111er, 20•1 Commodor UNCl!R l'ICTITIOUI NA~I Ell'CUtt(l ee er as. Rd., NPWP0'1 Bt.tch. C1!lfornl1. THE UNOEllSIGNEO CORPOJl.ATtON of tile Wiii af IM • • for Moore 01fl!'d A1>tll n . 1m. doe• h1r.tiv trrtltv th•t ti 11 cond\ldi"' 1 1bov1 ne/l'lfld dect'Cll!'lll ~ r, a year or so Shl•ltY M. JtckMOn Flom• tlJIUtft, floorCO'l't•lne Ind Im-SAIRO AlfO SAlllO ago he appeared ready to c~rc1 K. Sh•UVf• 10towme111i busi""' 1oc11111 11 _.1.s At!•"""'• at Law
f Ifill N h f ti. STATE OF CALIFORNIA l Ctllfln9 $tree!, Lot Al1m!tos, CtHflornlt, W>f W... kMll SI~ .• Swllt .t. u avy opes 0 ge mg a ORANGE COUNTY I SS unde• Ille: flclltl~ fltm n1rn1 ~of ~ --~. C•N,.,,.,, ""' second admiral at the head of °" April n. 196t, ~ore me, 1 NolttY Ron,_ Paclllc C0111truc11on Ce. 1nd Ttl: ltlll ftl.t4'1 the most important U.S Pubnc Jn and 1or Miii s1111, .,,._..u, 1t111"" 111me of uld c1WPot.ttl011 llld 111 A=~., :al(ll!f1~1t DillY 1111,1 . ·-•red 51\irli!) M. J•c-11111 Ind CtrCll K . ..,.lnt1pal pl6ce OI' tM,i,llll!lt II II tellowl: A 11 ID 17 2• :M., 1 "t' ,1).41 military panel. The Navy $1'oruger kt:o-to <M 10 toe i'-e ..er-Ron.._, Pac:Hlt Con1t•ciOl'1. Inc .. "" ' · '
WMS!! 111mu trt 1ublcrlbtll to 1111 wllhln :IU1•9 C1l1lln1 Slrttt. LOS A1Mnll'O$, LEGAL NOTICE lndrvmtnl •rod 1dnowk!Oaed tlln ,JI. Ctlltotnll, K11tl'd Ille 11me. WITNESS It• hind lhlt '1h dtJ of Aptll, NOTICI TO ClllEOITOllS
A tla t U tk d (OFF IC!~}-... sE,•,,',l ..... _ 1Kt. NI. .wms ,...., ,.,,,,,,_, R1111moor PKlllc C:Olltrfelan, sUJIElllOll COUllT 01' TH• n a n rg roun O·.··~/!~·"i•,• '~""';:i':<0o1,,1totnl1 Inc:, STATE 01' CAl.ll'OllHIA 1'011 "",... /11 ~ S. V111111U, PtH!denl THI COUNTY 01' Oll:ANOI! /1/ A, J. Dur1n, SK•tf1rv Esttle of ELEANOlll. GOOWIM.
M' Comm!ulOll EJ11l•t1 STATF OF f:ALIFORNI... I Oecused.
T B S AprH ,, 1t'1 COUNTY OF LOS ANGELE! ) I• Nollet fl ht•ebY •IYl!'ll t• ct9111trors
t C t Publlsllea Ortlltt CIYll DrllV' Pllol, ON THIS tlh 41'1' llf APrll, A.O~ INt, l\rvlr19 cl6Um 191lnst !ht .-Id tleeldalt 0 e mar en er .. •_~_,_,_,._ ... __ ._._,_,._._._ .. _._ .... ______ ,~or• """ '"" Und9rtlgned, • NO!;,., lo file Mid c:lli lms "' Ill• offlct °'
0. l'11hllc In Ind fat M(d '""""'"' '"° $111t, It'll Cltrk of "11 1fort»Jd Col/ft, Of'
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A
haunt of empty bottles and
broken men called
Underground Atlanta is soon
to be transformed into a
center of restaurants, shops,
theaters and bars.
Only two blocks from the.
busy downtown Five Points
district, with its skyscrapers
of glass and steel, the en--
tombed four-block section had
been forgotten for years after
construction of overhead traf-
fic viaducts left it abandoned
d<ftlln below.
Its cobblestone streets were
used mostly by delivery
trucks. A n y o n e wanderiDg
down to have a look at the old
storefronls and antiquated,
handwrought panels was likely
to stumble over discarded
wine and whiskey bottles or
see some human derelict lying
across a doorstep.
CHANGED SOON
But all this is to be changed
soon by a restoration project
which will transform the
underground area into an
Atlanta at the turn of the cen-
tury -the Gay Nineties era.
The old storefronts, well
preserved under lhe sheltering
viaducts, that have survived
below lhe busy intersections of
Alabama and Pryor streell
are to be restored and
developed as an entertainment
and shopping cente:r.
Its promoters are determin-
ed it will ·nOt be a museum
piece, where people only come
and look. They e:xpect it to
spring to life.
A showing of the develop-
ment in progress was staged
recently for the city's annual
Dogwood Festival. If all goe:s
as planned, lhe entire area
will be a functioning tourist
attraction by next spring,
PLANS INCLUDE
Plans include a cabaret
theater; a banjo bar; Old
South, tlalian and gourmet
restaurants: a deli catessen·
bakery; sidewalk care : c11rd:
c.andy and candle shops; a
Gay Nineties saloon and a
ladies' boutique shop.
Businessmen will lease lhe
properties from Underground
Atlanta Inc .• which will retain
control over the development.
Underground Atlanta w a s
chartered in Me y, l 9 fl 7,
spcclOcaJly to restore the area
adjacent to old Alabama and
old Pryor strttts.
Henri Jova of the architec-
turAI flnn designing: t h e
underground ctnter, says their
job ls mainly one of bringinc
out what is already there.
"Tht best design Is the leul
design," he said. "Our role i5
to enhance whAt'I there, and
wherever possible, thls Is what
WCI WIJI di\."
LEGAL NOTICE ~,kllM lllert111, dull' commlulontd ttld tro pr1Mnl lller:TI to tM lll'lllnltnM 1wor11, llf1-ll'I' APPHtl'd JOMJ>I: 5. 1t t11t offlc.e of (hrtll!t M. Atlk.
U d nd A I d 1------==,,.------IYtJClllel Ind A. J. D11r1n ~lo rne tom Soultl Hiii SltMI, In the Cit'/' of n ergrou I anla ates T .... ,. M the Prnldenl 1r:c1 IK•tt1rv ,,~. L05 A1'19C!ln. Crllf. tOOI., which 11tt1r back to 1839 when a com-NOTICE 01' INTfNT10lf TO 11wt1Y II !he <Vn>OrttlOll tilt! fJlecvted "" offlc• 11 !ht 1111<1 ol' bu11ntu Ill' , ... CllEATE SECUlllTY INTl!lll!tT wllhln lnllr11"1eo!t on ~hlff of the cor-uncltr1'9ntd 111 •fl m•ltt" JN!tl1lnlM munily called Tenninus grew 1s1n. ttll -t1•1 u.c.c.1 t1ar111on '"'"'In n1mtd, 1nd 1dtnowltdt-to Mid nt1te. Suell claims. wllll t~• up around a railroad terminal NOrtcE r1 totret>v gl~n to 111e "' 111 IM 111111 1uc11 co,_..,11on ue<;Uted MCl!Ufrv voudler1, ,,,u1t bl flied "" • Creditors of le} MICHAEL PATIN Cb) ~ Umt. prnenlecl •• •lorfflld. wllhlll tour GLENN W. HITTNER, Otbl0!'1, whose IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I llrw mor:1111 1t11r !he fir.I Pllbllc1tlon of CITY CHANGES b<r$llle$1 &dd•n• 11 lel 11741 Muriel hetfllnlo Ml my hind 1nd rll11teo my of. thl1 110llce. In 1843, Termi'nus became Pt~ce. s.n11 M1 lb) M5 w. ht s1 ... 1. nc111 se11 lhtl d•'I' 1nd Te•• 111 !Ms 011111 Mircll u, 1Kt. Tustin, CCIUnlY of Or11111e, Sl1t1 af cer1111c11t fir.I 1boY11 wrltt+n. Cl\rrle1 M, Artk the town of Marthasville, Two Cetlfl!rnlt, th1t • 1ecurl1Y lnltr••' Is tSEA.L) AM Gtr11d J. Miiier, abc>Yt to be c•eatt.I tiv Otbtor •nd It/ Slep~en Seo!! k!M Executors Iii 1111 Wiii years later, the name was gr1nte<1 to FAR wesr sE11v1cEs, INC.. Ho11rv Public 1" and tor of nlcl ~nt chanaed to Atlanta. The city Se<ure<r P1rtv, whose buslneu ldd'°"' 11 Mkl C011ntv •M S!•lt CH.t.llLIES M. ARA.It ~ 167' At'l'nokll, 5'1111 A"'' County af 5'41-0( 42f Slulll Hiii StNll wa~ incorporated in J847, Or-anoe, 1111e OI' c111torn11, o..ci"""• Hlndlllff<I 11111 x1111, AllY'I. L• A""'"' C•llllrlill """ The Pr09lrtY ln which th' Se<ur11v JIM Wll:ihlA ......... ,, •. svHt M7 Attll'""' fel' t:ft(.illlts During the Civil War, Allan-lnrerest win toe cretled It, In telltf•I, •II us A11" .. " c1.W.ml• ,...s Pll·Mtl'I ta, a maj'or rail center for the nx1u~es and r<111lotM"'' lurnllll•• •"" l'~Ull'ltd or111111e c,,.,, 01llt "llot. Pullll\htd ora1111• C111111 01111 "l"'t· lllrn11hll'lb of Dft)tor COWtl"' P-t'I' Alorll IT, 14 Ind /MJ l, I, 196t nut April 14, 1r:cf MIY !, I, IJ, l N• JH-4t South, was put to the torch by now 1oc11m 11 1;oz Herbot a1vd .. coit• 1--------------------------
Union soldiers and destroyed. ~~rn~.-IY OI' Dr1n1e. s111e "' f,EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE When rebuilding b e g a n nw •flw~u1d tte11•!t'I' 1r11\s1ctkln w!lt
! be eoflsumm1lt'd on Ot Ill•• ""' h i lllY CITY Of' COSTA #IUSA Atlanta centered around the of Ml,, lHt, ,, lQ:OD A.M. II Einertld OllANGIE CO!,,INTY, CALll'OllNIA old railroad complex. To make ac:r-Co"'°"'lloll, ,161 w. Llncaln Ave.. NOTICf INVITING •101 8~1 P1rt, C1!llor"ll. NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN 11111 -ltd prOPOUls will toe •tctlYed by tM slreet travel easier over the So ''' •• Mown to "" Stturftl ''""· City 01 c~11 M111 11 1111 o1tke .i UM c11y c1111r. 11 "" c11y HtH, n F•lr 0..1..-.. railroad tracks, viaducts were '11 business 11•mes •::d _,_,.,I/Sid b'I' coi11 M,.., c1111wn11, untH 1111 """"" of 11:00 •·'"· "" M•r If. ltH, 11 wttkll lht Debtor tor Ille lllrff we1•1 11:11 1111t, 11..,,. fflt'I' will ti. ~ publlcl'I' •r:cf r...i •loud 111 Ille Collncli O..mbln tor constructed. As more and .~,N FURNISHING ALL LA901:, MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, TllAHIPOllTATION AND more viaducts were built DI~ AP II 151h Ifft SUCl-t OTHER FACILITIES AS MAY llE AEQUlllED FOR THIE RELOCATION
ch ' . ~red' Pirt.f ANO INSTALLATION OF CHAIN LINK FENCE ANO SPlllNKLEll SY5TlM mer ants began shifting thcir FAii WEST SE RVIC ES 1NC MODIFICATION IN AllLINOTOH DRIVE llETWEEH FAIRVIEW llOAD AND store entrances up to the wm c Mtln!Yre · · NEWPORT eouLEYARO.
Vl'aduct level. EMEl:ALO Esi:110w COlll'OllATION A HI Of Pltns. lpeclflc•llo:u Ind other tOlltrKI doc:UmMh mr1 bl 11111•1~ 61tl W Lfnc:illl Aft 11 .,.. .ttlc1 of tM CllY Clll1t, 17 F1\r Drlvt, Cotti Mtu, C1!110mll upon 1 da-
The orig1'nal sto·es. un ....... 011'1tlt, C1111etft!1 Holtl Plllll OI su.oo. A ChetOI of 11.llO wm be mtdt If MN!IK by mrll. PLEASE MAIL • • Ei.c-.... as 1N1·i SEPARATE CHECl(I.
derneath, on the • •re a J • • PIJbll$11td °''"" c,,.,, Di lly Piiot, Etth bkl """ be mrclt on "" .,_str 1orm •::d In IM m1nner 11reYlditd
d I April u, lfft 711 ln Ille a1111r1c1 docll!'Mnts, tnd •hllll ti. 1tt.0mPtnitd Ill' 1 ctrtllleO or c••hl~~ groun eve!, were bypassed "'' c11te-or bid tlOlld 1or l'IOt '"' then 1~ ot the 1m011nt 01 111e bid, mr•• Pty11111
d th I d ts •-· th IO lhl Cit~ of Casll MeM. an e v a UC uc;,,;omC e LEGAL NOTICE AbbA'l'ltt1on, used 111 tti. acfltdul1 of Preclelerm1ried ,,., .. r1t11 In con!urrdlan principal streets of Atlanta. with m1111~r 111rmcmt1 llslrd In 1111 "9111 hind co1um,.. rr1•l0ent111e0 •• toll°"" P·ltt2f P~ p;r hour od per ([;,
Seal Herds
CE•TIPICATI! 01< SUSINEll ohw pef hour -~etl POW p;r ll•r """" l'lcllll-"'"' N•mt php per toour pfld POO Ptr Illy Plld
Tiit u~nltnt'CI do hf•eby ClrTll'I lhll PhW/I per hour -k•O or ••IO PdW/ .. per dlr wotktd Of Pl~ they Ire tond111;tln1 1 <tll P•OPt•i'I' ,111• Pllhw per •lrll!IM llmt hClur ~td w w~ 1111 business I•* CG"P1'1ne.r1) 11 1106 Pllh Pf!• ll•11'1!1 11'"' hCllll" gw 1ro11 WIM
N~WllOrl 8oult!Yll'd, COSll M 'I I ' p11i. Pit 1lr1l1ht tlmt llDlll' "'" ... lo!el Wl9t C111tornl1, ul'lller 1119 t!cl(tlou' firm Mme prnd per mlll dlr oiltlw/p Plf' llrtlgM llmt hotlr -keel
Of T & C lllJlLDING COMPANV tr:cf 11111 ot .. Id Are I.inked 511d firm It ~ of lht follDWlllO En'IPloy•r P'YIMllll, ollltr !Non ll'Mlse lttmirtd hff.in, " cltllnld Jn Sttllofl """'°"'' W'-t "'""' In full Md plttft 1nl.I of "" l.tbw Codi!. 1r1 '° Dt Hkl In IC"'1!1!1q Wl!h It'll '1tml of It. 01 •e1I01nct .,. n follows, to-wil: cotltctlvl blf'Hlnl111 11tteml!'ll -llcrble " lhe t'/'M ., cltufllc.ttlon 11 ttie Hl...,l!'Y G. D"'81ktr, 120«! MllUlid wor!!'""'.., med'l'"lc:l tm.IDWd 1111 ttoe PtOIKI SANTA CRUZ {UPI) \ll•w Plf>u,. Slv<llfl Cll'/', c~uftl,.,,lt, Ovll'flml, SUndl~ •nd llol[q~ 1ei1 111111 lV. times !lie bltlc houri'/' u~. I ph S.l'lllltl a. kfr1n, NII Whitworth ntt p11,11 ••Pl k1ttt tiTllllVYer N'/'l'T'ltnll. Thi llolldln UPon ""''ch iudl '''" n nen an e e ant seal pup Drive. _LM """'"· C•llflo•"I•. lfltll ti. .,..io shell bl •Ii ho111:1rrs •tcoUnlJlld 1n "" n111ct1Ye M•tt lni.,, 19,... with a tag on its flipper wash-M•lv•n N-n. IOU v,,._ AYlft\lt, mtnt •PPlk•bll uo It'll prrttcu11r c•rlt, c1tullk111on or f'f11t e1 WOl'kmM _ Vl!'llkt, (1llflornl8. tlol't'd 1111 lhe Pl'Oltcl
eel up on the beach last week D•tfd A11tll 14. l"'· '°''" of 111 c0!1eetiv. blr"Mlll11'111 """""ntt r11111111 11 "" ~ 11 "' biologists establl.shed for the ~~ ~· f.~~kh lwlh 111 "" 1tor.mt11uonto1 utror Codt ••• 1111 file .,,., tY1l1tb1t tar 1n-11tr1 i,. first time a migratory "·k Mt1v111 N'ewn-.~n tht '"ie. .i UM DtPlrlrntnt If lncMtr1t1 11e1,11cm, Dlvllklll t1 Liboo-si~ra llfl STATE' OF CAl.ll'ORNIA ) •1'111 Rllftrcn. between seal herds hundreds COUNTY OF LOI ANGELES' I 11 Altllllllor! Is dlr1etN .. Section 7·1.0TG of "" ll1ndrrd Specllk•tllilll 1W'1¥IOl111
of 'I r\ off th f On "-11!h dtY of April !Kt blfore IOI' .,..lo'l'rlill'lt of IPPf'tnllc:el Clll the -k. E¥HY 111t11 -renllct 11\111 M .... m1 es apa e coasts 0 ""'· Ille u...oenttnlld .• Not1ry Pu11nc "' UM lttndlrd w•on INllril ... IPOrlllilnl uni:ltr Ill• "'11Ul1llttq af Ille trMt •I California and Mexico. lr:cf !or uld St11t. Hl"IOlllll'I' •-r.ct wtlldl lie II l!mlltoreO. lnfwmtilon ""''""" It '~lo}'!fttnl Of lpptlr1flct1 •" Melvin Htwm1n k-lo ...,. ~ bl Ille be OtlllfnH from IM Olr«"lor of the DeHrll'Mrll of ln(luJlrltl Relellona Wiit It "In 1900, the northern --~ "•'"' 11 111mc:r111tot io 111e the Mm11111tr111v1 Ottie."' t11t Ct11fort1111 Appretrtlqshi. Cou:icll. elephant seal was thought to .. i1111n """"""""' '"" ec~now~• 111e1 Pu~111nt 1o "" -11111111 of 1tct1on 1110 o1 tht L•&or ct11t1 tf ti. Storti i'lf' t•l'Cllltd Ille llrM, ol C•llfornll, lloe C11'1' ,_II of the CllJ of CCllll Mill h11 1~rl1tnN lhl .. ,.. be extintl," !lid Dr. Richard WITNESS"" hind'"" e/11<!•1 ... 1. ••II P1'1¥t1111ng tit; pl Wlttl In .... COr.lnl'I' In wtllcll It'll wvrt: 11 ID llt Gllnl .. toe
P (OFFICIAL SEAi.i It folio..,: . eterson. biologist tit the e0w1rd T. 00r,,..." cLA1111'tCATuo111
University of Callfomia at No11.., PubHc-c1111tr1111 SKILLIEO LASOR Ptlnd11I Olfkll In C1m1111 MtMlfl Santa Cruz. "But about 1910, LOt Aft9tltl Counf'I' Fencl t:recntr
.. me 20 f th My Comml11IOll E.xlilrtl Plllmbw o em were JMl'I' 1. lKt s•i1t!Mlkr 0pe,110, Wtit1• T't'llt discovered on Isla d c $TATE OF CALIFOllNIA, DYii" ¥)'Ill. llP" .. lnchlCllnf l\\ \'di. Guadalupe .• , COUNTY OF ORANGE, ti TtK'°" LOlllll" Dlitl'•IOI' -All TyPll 0.. ... Pl'll 1, 1Kt, bllorl ,,,., I Noflt'r 1rtnc:Mftt Maehllle ()ptrlfCN'
In the 1930s, a colony aro. Fu&11c In ''"' tor uld c-ty •nd 51•1•· 1111 "° 6' H!lth ctHCUT tnft, rrtlrle ,. -.on1ll'I' "-•rtel S.mwi I . lllrrn UnNtraat l:q11lpt'Mnl _,.tot
peared on San Miguel [sland, = 1~ ~~~ :-111e""':r1t1:-=: 1110ftt. blKkhDt. .,..11.,. c:1tm1tttn. off Santa Barbara and thirty ,,,_,, •nd K111111W11ctot11 111 '"' 111et dlfl"ldt. dll'rkll bl,,.. c,.,., p111
l h h he fle<'Ultd 1111 .....,., 111rlwr a muckillO INOdllo!I years ater anot er erd was w!tnen ,..., 1111111 ,1111 tt•L 1111T11tM•olATa •1tA01 LAaM,
found at Ano Nuevo l.sland 1ofiF1c1AL stAll eoncrwi. M11tw Ollll'ltot
n•ar Santa Cru• wun-M. Sc"'"IO' 0..1 ..... 11 °"""" T•lldl -. 111111 ,. ,. .. '" .., Not1ry Publ~Ufot'l'l!I Wllw lrftf
Guadalupe, 150 miles oCl lhe ~.':'t:!:~'... u~~ '!--=:~~:~,,.
SASIC llATI ,Ill MOUi: .. ~ .,, ...
$.U ... . .,
'" ••
'" t'QllSt of Baja California in :__cfr.'r~;:* ~'"' M!i:.;Ti:v~ ~me:
Mexico, Is 600 miles from San-tTATt OF c...1.1Fo1tNIA. P1PI 1t111t1 •.M ta Cruz and scientists had long COUNTY OF LOS ANGILEJ. "' VNIWILL•D LASOll lASI( llAT• ..... HOUlt O:I ..... II U, ,..,, btt!re ""• 1 NolttV LtlllAF -0.-.1 _. ~-' JU zpeculattd about whether the 11u1111c.1n MO lot 11lcl C-"' ..,. "'"· Arr ci.a.ll'lutilll -'"Ill i.tln .,..,. Dt 11"" lll'IY•lllno cr•n' ,1,., teals ... 1-tfd and the herds -!If -"'" Ht......, G. O!wtl(tl 0.Wtl:N. SUnillf ... ~"'" "'" .... •I ,.,......u .... rr.n Ritt •:.ue.o• •-" '"' to tu. ""' _..,. .,_ TN c911tulld0r tlltll "*' ~ ~ """"i.11 ~ h ltlt in~rmingled. _,. '-tl/tlltflblll .. lflt WllMll Ill-IMINlll ltatn 11111 _,., tllll'IUI~ -"'1111 ,._,,.,.,,_, 111 !ht U1111M1 ,,.._,,
"""""'"'' .,,. ICl!111w11ds•• .. ""' fNt tutlll ... 1111 .. 11 trwn -""'-" ~ "' .. UlllMcl s ...... In u. "'""""""' Then the seal pup a,_ared "' 111~111C ""' -• .. --.. ,.... W"-fl'IJ ... ,., 11111 Mii _.. At Santa Cruz and W:lS ex-(0FFIC14L SEA.LI ' ... fllW thell .. ~ldtl'"lll un• II " """' M ...... ._ ~ • amlned by Pmrson -who ,,,,.,. >-F-ex 1tHi 0 "' of c .. ,, M..., ,,.. It '""' "' e«OrtttllQ wm. .,. trnll.._ 11 ""
NfJ!I,.., Jl"'lk<1lttorni. ""'""'' rtWI"'""""" discovertd he and anolhc.r r~1 Ofll<t lft IKJu .....,_ mW .. 1~ •'Id 11• ..._11flef .. NW11t111 .,. itw.
researcher had ta.gged the seal ;,.,c; c"c:~~~"'i:.1,... "'¥ '!' .,f:ti.. C:Ollll(I • 1r1t '"" t1 '""' "'"" rtttt-t111 •lttlt " ••IKI
last February on Guede:lupe. Mer. 1., 1m 0.11111 : ....,u ''· l"" -·O< "Need.Im lo say. It was a OA\'10 s. 11rr\ITH, Allt.
P't•t surprise to find lhe finl ~ .. 1~:'Zi..,:.
tagged pup In Sant.3 CM.'' "'*"1""' 0r1,... c: .. ~ C•*"* ,110t, 1ald Pttet"llOf'I. .... .... ''· " ..... Mt'I' 1 ...... , ,,~., 11\rblklltd o"""" CM•I
11'1' Oii.Diil OF THli Cit• couNc1t OP fHt CITY Ofl COSTA ME.IA. (Alt,ORNI"
C. I(, l'IUeJT. Cl'T'f (;t.fJlll: 0,.. THI CIT"I' 0' COS'T,t. MIU. CAl.ll'O!lNIJ, O.Ry ,.1 .... ,., .. ,. .,., 1Ht
l,
I
....
1-
1
,,
I
I'
~-·-----""T--,..----=-------...-...,..--.-,,.,.,~...,.,. .. -.--.
Fo ia~ Valley -.
Tqday's Fte•I ~·
•
-__..:::-_..---__;·. EDITI N '
' '
VC!>C. 61, NO. 98, SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfORNI;._ I ' ' I ( ' ! 1 ~ ( '
. I
.. THU~SDAY, 'APRIL'. 24, 1969
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I
:·-1"· ,, (tT• ·· .1me . . We Listened to Youth,'
By TERRY COVIU.E
Of tlll 01JIJ ,Pllol Stilt
''You know, maybe the youth of today
:e~Uy do kn~w more than adults. Maybe
1t,. about time we started listening to
them."
• Tliese ~er~ the somewhat surprising
wqrds of a "cop." Huntington Beach
~tective Sgt. Robert Rinehart, speaking
Wt¥fne.9day at the YMCA 's luncheon
series, Spotlight on Issues.
~gt. Rinehart CWTently is assigned to
thl n~C:OUCS detail. He once was in the
juvenile section of the detective branch
and has given hundreds of lectures on the
problems of today's youth.
"They, lack any respect for any type of
authority including police, school and
parents," he said, nferring to the young
rebels.
Why? ,
"An overpennissive society and, too
often, a . superior atUtude taken by
adults," replied Rinehart.
Rini!lhart ·explaJned that perhaps adults
too often take an atUtudt that e'l'pel'ience
l
, DAU, Y!ll.O!: l .. ff """'
, GOOEY PUP·RESTS'AF.TER O~OjlAL IN .OIL-TANI!
-I
.:0. "' • · -'Crud•' end -Rescuer, Firemen-~red _Hell1.r',
'
Greasy Pup,py
Dog Fished From· Oil Tank
A pu~, covered with blaCk .globs of
crude oil from nose to Lail, was fished out
nf an.toil settling tank this morning by
Huntington Beach firemen.
Th!: dog was noticed in the oil pond,
Nixon Asks Hike
.To 7 Cents in
First Oass Mail . .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -· Presideiit
Nixon today asked Congress to boost-the
price for mailing. a first class letter to
se!en. cents. Post cards, and second and
thifd class mail would also be raised in
an effort to slash the nation's poStaJ
deficit.
.. ' . , ~ '·'. ' -located 'next to the Gatfie1d rite station,
at 7:so·a.m. and was.rescued tro,n·his.ip-
volunttp"y bath by f~eman Fr~ Heller.
Heller, wearing protective gloves and
boots, climbed down the steep concrete
embankment of the pond, grabbed the
dog and carried him to safety.
According to fire Capt. l:.ee Lauer.
"Crude," as the puppy was dubbed, will
be taken to the SPCA where he will be
given a mineral and detergent bath.
Stffk' Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel
firmed and c1-I wi!h ·a modeot gaio lo-
day after • drifting in a fairly 'aan'OW'
r~e earlier. (See qOOtatioM, Pages ·~
2n. -·
Trading was mOderately ~tive1 Mir
the c~ Tbe Dow Jooes industrial
average at 1:30 p.m. was up ·2.81 at
920.31.
alone makes them know more than youth,
when, in fact, the yowigst.ers, through
better education, probably •know more
than adults about political systems.·
narcotics and some otber ·tbings.
He also blamed a sort atitude on
Jove-ins, sit-ins and demonstrations as
leading to a lack of respect for authority. Su poinlS porenls mighl keep ·In mind when dealint wjth t.htir offspring were
outlined by Sgl. Rinehart.
1.' Keep cool, don 't Jose your temper
lvheo talking to youth,
2. Liaten to what they are really
saying, oot just the.1words.
3. Get the facls about a subject.before
you discuss . it. Don't iry to bluU them.
They kndw· mdre. than you thipk. .
4. Be finn, b~t fair. Listen to both.si<t,es
of a story and make the punislunent fit
the crime. .
S. Set good eXamples.
6. Don't try to . panic kids. Don't
threaten or scare them: it doesn't work.
·Getting closer to 'home, Rinehart talked
about Sunday's .riot on the beach.
''You know,'' he said, "rui;nors are
already floaUng around Hunllngton
Beach High School that the riOt was
started because a cop beat up a 7-yea,r~
old girl." ·
It really started when a youth arrested
on suspicion of possessing seconal tablets
bolted and ran, explained the detective,
who ' added, "but youth ue ready to
believe rumors about the Police.
A definite need for y~th progr~ is
evident in Huntington BeaC;h,' added
Rinehart. "Perhaps we reJY on· the be'ach
too much to keep our youth entertained."
He did point out that only about three
of the 35 juveniles ~eel in Sunday'•
riot were from Huntington Beach. n.
others were all from out of town.
In conclusion Rinehart made a final.
salient point: "Nan:otlca and law are~
police problems, they ·are our problems.
We make the laws·, the' poUce art on}1
doing their job in enforcing them. If yoll'.
don't agree with the laws, change them,
legally. Don't ignore lbem." ·
Harbor District Winner?
Huntington's Miller Offers Strongest Opposition
By JACK BROBACK
Of 1119 Dellr P'li.t JI.if
Opponents of the .Orange County
Harbor District appear to have lost their
debate during a four·hour marathon
hearing which ended Wednesday nifht
before the Local Agency Formation
Commission.
"Twelve county cities have been cam-
paigning for more than one year with the
aim to cause dissoluUon of the SS.year-old
Harbor Di.strict.
Sunset Beach
Facing Fight
Over Duplex
sunset Beach · ble · ·~ bei· ' · i>ifciw iodity ':;' u:rl'ouike nu.i'!i
pl.ans to build a sfil&le. two story duplex
in the center 9f the mile-long railway
right of way' l'UDlllng lbroogh the heart of
lbe beach communlty. ·
Residents of the unincorporated ter•
ritory, still weary from a long battle to
prevent construction of a tract of duplex·
es on the strip of land owned by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., are now
faced with the possibility of con.rtruction
at Broadway Street and Pacific Avenue •
A Santa' MonicJ, general conti:actor,
William Chase, filed plans calling for
construction of a bullding with two three
bedroom units on behalf of an unnamed
client.
County officials said tl1e application is
''perfectly legal" and that the land is zon-
ed for such construction.
Filing of the aJ?Plication could spur
plans for some public body to buy the SO..
foot strip of sand and convert it to park·
ing facilities.
Residents of the area pcl:int out that
there is no place now for beach users to
park and that building multiple family
homes on the railroad strip would only
make the parking situation worse.
They have proposed to the county and
have made a condition to consideration of
annexation to Huntington Beach the corr
version of the strip to a parking lot.
With the threat of immediate con·
struction residents might give greater
thought to annexation to Huntington
Beach. Monday night the Huntington
Beach City Council agreed to a long ll!t
of conditions and ordered steps which
could lead to purchase of the:·strip with a
'combination of federal, state and revenue
bond mobey through the city Parking
Authority.
The county Boal'd of Sup<'..rvisors has
ordered the Orange County Harbor
District to study the possib!Uty of the
county purclwln& the strip and using it
for parking for visitors to the county
beach.
Yet after the four hours of testimony.
the LAFC wearily continued the hearing
until June.-11.
The continuance, coupled with the clear
appearance ·that the cities' rep.resen-
tatlves were badly shot down duril}g
debate, suggelts :to v~ran· c;ounty
government observers tlurt the Harbor
District will eventually win its case
before the LAFC.
Tre line up of witnesses was heavily
weighted. in favor of those who want the ' .
district continued as a separate entity
rather than .Changed to a regular coutKy
departmel)t of harbors, bea~bes and
parb.
Ten persons spoke for the diStriCt..with
only four , backlni the ·dissolutioD peti·
Uons.
The cities' proposal was presented. by
La Habra City Councilman Dean 1Sbull,
presltlent of ·the ·Orange County League
of Cities.
He charged that the district bad outliv·
ed it! usefulness, involved overlapping
jurisdlctlons, had expanded funds for
local rather than reg~' behefits and
had parallel administraUve agencies con-
lr•lling barbors, beaches and parks.
Shull called for a vote of ~people oa
the issue at the June, 1970 primary.
Most damaging to the clUes' case .wu
a slashing 15'-minute barrage by the
(See HARBOR, Page II
New Coqtrols
Curb Sewage ..
·InSA River . . ' ' '(.'t By JOHN VALTERZ.!.
\. · Of t111 Dlllr P'lllt SraH
. .. ' ' -
-,. DAILY 'ILOT. Iliff '""' , oia the Roof
Preparing their ·sh~ep· for annual 4-H Fair this weekend at Orange
County Fairgrounds Jn· Costa Mesa · are Ell'e!'JBorchardt (le.ft), 12,
Fountain Valley, and ·Sharon Sendra: 13, Huntington Beach._G1rls ?r.e
members of Fountain Valley Cloverdales 4-H Club. They will exhibit
sheep at 9:30 ·a.m. Saturday.
.
Senate Passes· 'Beard' Bill .
Banning Stage Sex Acts
Originating Jwo years ago with an· fno
vitation-only play on an Orange County
cam.pw;, the S~te Senate today approved
a bill prohibiting virtually all simulated'
sex acts In college drama 'productions.
Only the kiss and hug are llkely to
survive if.tbe.AsfembJy ·approves the bill
by Sen. ..wrence ·E. Walth CO.Hun.
tington Par'\) passed 25.to 9 by the upr>er
house.
Strict ne,-rules requiring dl!infectiort
1 of aewa1e dumped into the Santa Ana
River . went iqto effect Wednesday,
hopefully ellminaUng future quaranUnes
of.Newport Beach oCean waters. ·
The Santa Ana River Basin Water
Quality Control Board, after hearing
several . hours of testimQ~Y in .Newpm1:
Beach from county health and city o(·
ficlals, voted unanimously to impo.se the
rules. The cities of ~lands, San
Bernardino, Colton, Riverside, Ontario
and the Naval Ordinance Test Labora·
t9"Y at Norco are ctf!ected.
Under the strict a,rut definitive pro-
vislons,·the cities must discharge sewage
elfiueirt with a bacteria count which
would make body contact with it safe
for humans.
The heavy, record storms of January
and February -besides ruining aew.er
lines in Riverside -washed out
percolating basins used by several
up~tream cities, forcing them to dump
treated, but bacteria-laden sewage into
the river.
Tbe combination of the treated waste
and the .millions of gaJions of untnated
sewage dumped .into I.he r~ver from
Riverside brought about the· record
quarantine of five miles of beach iD
Newport. and Huntington Beach. .
The bacteriological yardstick r 0 r
measuring future discharges came from
Orange County Health Department head
Dr. John Philp, who asked that a co'!·
oform bacteria count of 50 microbes for
every 100 millilitets of effluent tie the
limit.
Before the ru.llng, cities were asked on-
ly to "disinfect" the treated·tewage, but
no specific bacter1a count Umitll had ever
been imposed.
Ph11p's leltimony and charges from ·the
Harbor Area over . the blame for the
quarantine drew resentment from aeveral
(Set l\IVER, Pa1e II '
Jn a message to Congress, Nixon said
~ p~oposals would reduce the record
•t2 billion 1970 postal deficit by more
tDan $600 million.
Tb;e President said the only alternative
to the rate increases Would be to add '600
million "to the already considerable
burd~n to our taxpayers.''
Straight A's No Help · The me1asure was the outgrowtli of an
investigation by Stale Sen. James E.
Wbetmore CR-Fullerton) into , the now.o
famous production of "The Beard'' at Cal
Weatller
Another briil!t day ls on lbe
agenda' for FiJday, with a few
~ty winds lo ollr lbinga up.
Temperaturts will remain constant Nixon proposed :
-RWsing the rate for first class leil~rs
And po4f. tards one Cent to seven and six
cents, respectively, ef(ective Ju1y 1, 1999.
The 10 cent air iTia.il letter rate would re-
main. unchanged,
-Second class mail, ne:ws~per_s and
~gazines circulating outside the county
in which lhel' are published, would be
fJ.lsed by U percent July 1, 1970. This
would be in addltion to the eight percent
increase scheduled to take effect next
Jan. 1.
-'Mtlrd elau mail, used by dlrtct
ndl/tl'tiSers for so-called junk mail, would
be increased-by 15 percent eUecUve Jan. ·
11 1970. The minimum single p1ece third
class rate would go up one cent July I.
Bulk rates for third cl~s mail are
al:heduled to be lnmued on July l.
1 ' '
& -..__.__._.
School Burns Over Sideburns, Expels Top Student
A Garden Grove high tchool student
with ilearly a straight·A grade ,average
loday is barred from Ibo SlnUago Hlgb
· School campus far not shaving his
mutton-chop sideburns as ordered.
f.fiCh·ael Picker, 17, of 11111 Puryear
Lane, Garden Grove,~malntaJns U\at his
sideburns are no more dlsrupUve to Ule
educaLl~al process than thole of bis own
high school counselor.
Trustees of the Gardin Grove Unified
School District voted hfm , lnlO . tenU·
permanent llapef\Sk>n, howe_ver, when
he, nis sympatheUc htbei Frank, and
Fullerton ~llorney Sco\11-.Rl!Ymond a~
!ended lhe hearing T1Jeiicla7.
"Oh brother.'' moaned Trustee Ron
Bishop, whose no vote was: the onl7
dluent, as three oUler lrult.tts rorced
Picker off the regular ca~pus. but said moustaches or sldeb4rns. ,
he could attend another ·ror problem The youth'• 'attori>ey artued before the'
youngstua. board that a aHnUar ln<!ldeot involvlni a
eoo1ac1ed al home lo<laY. young Picker long·bair!d 1:;.year-old hoy in Ar<adla
-who worb part-time and ia paying his was throtm out by 'a Los' Angeles 'County
own attorney's fees besides maintaining jusJge ,and thelJoy returned to ctaSses. ·
his A-minus grades -said be doubts he Trustees res1>9nded by citing a
will fight the board rullng. RJvertld• case io wbicb Ule'ahaa:Y plaln:
"I haven't got the $2,51» in legal fees it Wf was the loser. . •.
woold lake and besides, I'm bu'7 witb loo , Plcl<er ~'~ byiboth•JleOd,
many o111er lhing•,.. sald the onetime I eouest. ~.< or.1.,_ t .and "'ea;..
campu! leader. • · £· l\' ...... '~ilin• !'I' <;!f••lfn\lr-ilrlvldidl
He said he·did nol·.lblnk he would seik he 6~11Jn1 hls,li1J1btachilol'4Jt>i6ma!'' •• '
help rronr, lbe. Alllericln .CMI Liberties f He Slfdl.ii· niay alllve o!ter 'all •lo>
Union, which offera free counsel in.auch ellinb:iiate tlie'. hu!le. · • '
cases. "But,! It 111 somewha~1mysltrlous that.
Young Picker was aUJpended APfil 7. by mi sldeburn! are dlsrul"lve lo ljle edoca-
Vlce Principal Gary L. Walker ba!ed·on !mal 'pryc ... llld my 'counaeldi'a are·
lhe acbool'• drua co4e forblddin1 beord$. not.'l'll\ polnled lNL , • ' ,.
Slate Fullerton. 1
The <1vant-garde play by onetime beat.
poet • Micb8el McClure deplclt •.
stmulated'abt or oral iritercourse betWeen:
the1ate star Jean Harlow and Bdly the,
Kid, a bandit Crom another era. 1
· Tbe Wais~ bill wo1ilcf' applr aJso :to mi>-.
tion pictures, televls~on pl'eSen\8.Uons or
any other media as: wen ·u 1the 1tage1 making even permialion d tluch' matertal
by a teacher a mlldemeanor'. •
11PefformaJices OC thla ·caliber •Camiot I
be ~on 1axpay•t'IUJ!poNd'"°'.; I PJ¥s,"\'Walih~sald. · ~ ii ·' ·
• 'lhe bill• ,_...1vec1'0 ~ .from. • ;~Xthl' oOln11erN, ·lri:ltldirtr; Bfn: An-' ' , lfioi!Y B<Ub.lion ol Beverly Hllls'and Stn.
"Nicholas Ptuoil of Ookland.
In lbe middle !O's. ' .
INSmE TODAY
In lhdr l11Plccllt/, cool, un-
TUf fltd; undeTstated wa.11. tht
Brillsh hove odded '""'' ·11111,
and 1t11lt to A.mtriccn ''~
obeT the 11eor1. See TV colum,._
~·II! l~. '
~ I *'91n • Clnt,1,,. »J:> • ,..,.... ~ I #
Uo!ftet 1-.1t•: .................
''""""' II er.... CMltr ., t Dffft. JMtlut t IYMI ....... » ~ II S.Ci.I """ 11>11 ~ , .... ' ...,. . .., .. 1'"'1el l I 1f 1-. ..,._ _.,
,.._ IH' T........ • 1t
--14 ,....... • 'l'ttrls cOn<c!:\led ho ran thi Thie of•
'J>tllii "Jabelecf as 1 pdmogriph&." In Iii!' "~g lho meaiUre' but 'Warned of Uie'
'donam of ·u.. legl1Ja111tt •dicU.Un& Ibo
i. Allll lllllWft 11 W9tflM 4 ,,........ ........... ti
"'°"rr-.Lic...lt WW• MWI .. -" · (Set SEX, Pa .. II ' • ' '
\
• ''I
•
J DAILY 'ILOT " "*'117, Apttl 24, 1969
• PILOT • •
LOGBOOK
1 . . . . c
Spoken English Works ·
As Well as Body English
By TOM BA11LEY
Of "" 0.llr ~-lllfl Long before we Rt fool upon these friendly and hospitable aborea we
learned that a British accent could work wonders for the immis:ran't in
purault of facts and/or fun.
Loo~ back now, we rather Imagine that Ibo nrot purveyor of lhb
prletleu piece of lnformaUon bad the latter category in mlz>d when be
'"
~ ib
\
'
• ..
caught our ear 1n a Fleet Street tea room.
Freoh from a Journallstlc IOJourn In aunny Call·
fomla, he regaled hil admiring audience with what I
have aince learned from my oa:n admJUedJ,y long ran1e
vle~t must have been grossly euggerated account.a
of his mnorowi adventurea unong Am.tr.lean Women tn
Pursuit of Men.
* I
~
"Bllmey, It'• wy," our Cockney confidant wyr-
ed ua. "Just chat 'em up and you'll 'ave 'em eat.in' itut
of yer 'and. All you've got to do h put on a bit of the
old Oxford (accent) and you can take your pick from a whole cartload of
Yank!t birds."
Happily bound as we are within a marital ttatwi that has pleasantly
persisted from its creation in pei:fidious Alblon, we have not -to any great
extent. Jet us blushing!y add -tried our own ''bJ~ of Oxford" On very many
birds, Yankee or otherw!Je.
But we have not been averse to a mental popping of the plum In out
mouth at moments when a very correct and stiff-upper-Up approach could
conceivably turn a key in a reluctant door. Indeed, there have been occasions
ln our journalistlc. career in this balmy clime when the carefully pitched
BBC tones blended with a dash of Savlle Row savoir faire have been suc-
cessful In altuaUona whiCb. would have defied owuera of a Maine twang or a
Midwest drawL
* . We happily recall a most efficient and crisp legal secretary who had
tent other crestfallen members of the Fourth Estate about their bullne11
with the abrupt announcement that her boss wu out of town and no one
would get to see anything until be got back.
Our own tentaUve inquiry drew the same Immediate response. Upon
which we bestowed our tight lipped guardian of a lawyer's secret with oul'
best Prince Philip smile we have in common, I belleVe, those finely chJaet-
ed features and athletic demeanor -and soothingly murmured : "I'm 10
terribly sorry, actually. I can quite understand, madam, that yoo beah full
responsibility for the 11afekeeplng of thll Insult and I most cuta1nly do
hope that I haven't unduly troubled you with my ltlqulries."
Well, after we'd relived the time ahe IM bear earring In the Chapel
Roya!, resurrected the incident when she was nearly knocked down by
Pri.nee.ss Margaret's car and drooled together over the recipe for Scota
scones she brought back from Edinburgh, we both took a quick look at a
certain docwnent that turned out to be a front page atory -that day.
* And then there was the judge's clerk who-. But that's another atory.
We'll tell you all about that little affair and the role played by a "bit of Ol-
ford" when the gavel is down and the hefty dlmagea are paid.
But whlle we're chatting, let me menUon th1a lovely Jong-legged bird
down In the cotmty clerk'lf office. She ii definitely dlahy' and ahe Jape: up
the BrlUsh bJt. In fact, she's alwaya aaklng me to tell her about-
(Edttor'1 Nott: Tht.s fl a logbook, not a diarv. We have re-rtod
11our 'fifth para.graph tmd iuggtst that 11ou do tht sam.t. Bv the Wit/
11our wift wanu uou to quit fooling around with the chflei.J '
Lt&SW¢f kt .: .?J!1!.-3..$1U,_!¥S::...,' s ·· x .. .::::;;.= • ,. ..... :. _ ...... -
Biulfiiim.·rnz OCJC . Trustees B-llfck SD$ . . '
Bill Now · I
• • :v~al Students Press Poi'nt., Lose 4-0 Vote
•'. ., !N·~~,
-. _. ~"' of Student. for.a l'DD'J' .. lc lloalelr (SOS) lost out Thurs-a11 nl#il at Orange Coast College .. all
thuiameleu llObool tu V-. wbo 1bhor
Special to Ille DAILY PILOT Clblpus violeoct:
SACRAMENTO -A blll compelling the Junior college lrultte! lfstened lo the state Lands Commission to give coastal argument. of studenta for more than two
cities and counUes prior not1ce of bear· . houn, tben voted·4 to 0 to deny an apPeal
lnls oo -.r. oil drtlllllo 1Pl>llcations for recocoJllon of a SOS chapter oo the
wia aent to the Aaembfy llOor WecS. OCC carnpu1. " ..
nuday. Board memben aJNed 1tudenll had
The measure (AB m) was authored by made proper a(Jplicatlon under college
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (ft.. regulations. 1'1ey based their decLslon,
Newport Beach). they said, on Judgmental"""""' -coo-
It Ms the endonement of Lt. GOv. Ed cem over probable oeaauve public reao-
Reinecke, chairman of the three-member lion. ,
Jandl commiuJ.on. · Mort than 100 ltudents atood wall to
Overwhelmlna approval ii expected wall and overflowed into the hallway
JeglalatJve obaervera aid. • outaide tbe till,)' board room that eeatl.
The bW WOllld require the comml111lon only .JO. • .
to give 60 days notice on hearinga on all Among thole }ftlent wtre a con~t
exploraUon and drllllnt requW;s from the ol SOS members from UC lrvibe, a
otl indu1try. number of ealablishm..WUpportlv~ OCC
It wu requested by Orange County and athletes, and members of the Amerlcan'
lta co8!lal du .. In Ibo wake of lands Legion. commission approval last January of ErmtJOM ran strong, but the audience
offshore oil explorations by the Shell ou ~~USc th~~~ wu not unruly,
Co. Board President Worth Keene sald,
No Orange County agencies were ad. ''This Is a public !:Upported lnatitution
vised of the Shell appllcaUon unUJ after and we are dependent on local tax
the action was taken. Following protests doll.an. 'The people either 1uppOrt. us or
the approval wu rt1elnded. ' openly fight us."
Seil Beach ctty Manager Lee Risner "I find that very gross," said a student.
last month succeeded in winning "You sell out 1 democratic process for a
Assembly conunittee approval of few dollars. It's not up to what the tax-
amendments to the measure which payers say, it 's up to your individual con·
origin.ally gave no sped.lied ~riod for science.
prior notice-"You cannot deny the Umes are chang·
Mayor Doreen Marlhall, of Newport Ing, brother. Make 1 blow for open
~each, said today she· la "delighted" at mindedness."
the prospect of Assembly passage of the Said Tru.s~ Donald Hoff:
bill. "I challenge the concept' your group is
going to solve all the problem!. I resis t
Beach Interviews
Architects for
Civic Center
Although there b stlll COMldmlble
doubt over the location of a new Hun~
tlngton Stach Civic Center, the city
De!lp Review llolrd 1ppormty will
ha .. an arehJtect for tho project lmg
belere 1l>e council m-up Jta mind perm.anenUy on 1 center lite.
Members of the board thU1 far have m.
lervlewed the !Inns of Charles Luckmln,
Welton Beckett an d Al10Clal4s, Kurt M~, Victor Gru<n, John Parldn and Kil Brady and Aaaoclatu.
On ay,lbey will !-.Jew Tom and
the effort to destroy because something
better iJ going to come. There ls no
guarantee the idealism wltb which yo11
•tan 1J going to persist. '
PUBUC REACTION
"Dr. Watson (Supt. Nonnan Wat.son)
mentioned the judgmental factor. That's
where we're at. We'd suffer the side ef~
feels that come from public reaction.''
Stud!nt Body Vice President Ray Gen-
drin explained why the student senate
had voted S to 2 to recognize SOS (an ac·
tion that was vetoed by OCC President
Dr. Robert Moore).
He said the sos petilkiners bad met an
the criteria for formation of. a campus
organiiation.
From P .. e 1
SEX ..•
content of art on college campu.sea.
"We 6f·not nqulro them to-.t tho ,_,ity rm·u~ I« U.. ~ hlllai'f a!' 91l6; We ha.. Chrtollaa bl.d. "Nati look l a..•t .V.. bolw I
orpnlzatiorm .on . ci.mpus thlt hava a man <Pointlitt lo' UCI student Hai •
much bloodier )l~lory. we did not .I~ Why don't tliey let "' ii\ on the qjll-
tb1t Ls pertinent spiracy?" · ,.
"Tbe group has been peaceful l!nce It • 5tov1 Kauffman, OCC. itu4enl who -
flrll ~ in November. lt bu ex· Vaughn has been • principal rpol<-
hiblted ·exftausti'fe patience. The board is f1Jr SOS, saJd, "SOS and atuderits Al ~.
way mt on a tan&ent with lta iro_pheclei whole have constructive thinga to llJ. By
of doom.'""· · ahack1ing the future you will only burl the college." . ~
Ht,ldded tb• heh a Vlietaam veteran, Don Elder, a......,,_ man who ldentintd b not for SllS but speab for all the hJmse ,.-.
itudents .II their elected repreeentativ.e. If as a ka1 busioeMmao. ~ Da · the board that by turning down SDS JI
vid Heskett, SDS member from ucr, \VllS playing right into their bands.
said that if atudert:: are going to be "Yoo are verlfyin& rumors that you ve
:,ers~~r one label they will be repressive, and giving them an illu6,"~
"It aeema lo me you're admitting there sa~ ted th by mu.sin = are subversives all over the piece but yot1 · n no · at I . · tim of an organization already oper doo't want the college'• name mm«I by on campus the board was denying ttljf
the!e .people who doo't have God's proper an __.......unity to obtain a mem~_..:;;·r-~. for eapt•-11.:-.... ..,.,....,. • ua~ ..... ....,.... 141131u list and creatlng a secret organization.,
He and otben said that SOS has betn ' "It's aort of like puttirlg a ierpeat
Mhing but constructive at UCI, sponscl'· Wlder the rug," be said. ·
ing Speakers' and films, cm:luctirtg
cllllS!Jetl and holding conclaves so far oo
teachitlg and Korea.
A Legioooaire wbo Bald he b with the
couoter subversive misllon d. California
American Legion quoted J. :Edgar
Hoover, quoting American Communl!t
Party President Gus Hall, who aa.ld,
"SDS Is one of the groupe we have going
for us."
"What it all this about a conspiracy?"
asked Jack Vaughn, OCC ttudent who
La Habra Soldier
Killed in Vietnam
A La Habra soldier has been killed ln
action in the Vietnam war, the U.S.
Defense Department baa announced.
Dead la Army Spec. 4 David D. Han-
bury, the husband of Cynthia D. Hanbury,
214 W. First Avt., La Habra.
From Page 1
Tnlllcler and ·Adrian wu.an Aaaoclatu.
Bllurday JI will be Burka, Kober, Nlcolab
llld Ardluleti; RullilaJ'l J!;vailt •"" SttJn. ~; llldllif!lbli'(~~·
· r Sunday afta--1111~bolnl Will In·
lervlrw the 'firm. of vll'llti and
He called aimulated se1: a c t a
"reprehensible, 11 but Aid the Jeglalature
abould avoid poUUCal 1n\e:r1'ertnee in ex-
perimentation in ldeU by college
student.!l. HARBOR FOES LOSE ••••
Beideman. , ;
Under CU!llderalloo II a -city hall and polJc<! ladllty. Prtaently the city i.
involved In the ~ of 12 •cret near
Huntlncton Beoch Hiii> llchool, but the
locaUon matter .un ii far from aetlled
with the waterlrort sUll Under con-
1lderation Ind &t Malt one other site a
wually quiet County Colllllel Adrian
Kqyper.
"Seldom have 1 .Rttl a lesa thought out,
Jen revelant proposal, than the one
before you today, 11 Kuyper charged.
"You are belng asked to dlMolve a giant
district with bard1y an aMwer to any or
the bUlc quesuon1.
"You are asked to approve outright the
dlllOluUon of a district 35 years old that
has developed three harbors. I am shock·
ed at the brevity of the case. There waa
obviously UWe thlnklng and l~s study."
Only City Adminlatrator Doyle Miller
of HuntJ.ngton Beach stood up to Kuyper's
wltherlng attack.
"For th~ yean we negotiated with
the district In good faith for a joint
powers agreement that would b e
workable in our jurildJcUon over our own
harbor (HunUnston Harbour)," Miller ex·
plained. "We thought we had worked out
a plan with diatrlet offlelals only to have
the rommlssion turn it down.
"When we ltOod befort the LAFC some
tlme ago ask.in& for delellcri of. our city
from the d1strkt we were told by the
cbalnnan, 'we will see that bargainin& lo
good faith ls carried out,' " Miller con·
tinued. "Jt never was. Tbe matter qever
I
OAllY PllOI
OltAHOI COAll l'Vlld"tn COM,.AH'T
IN•rt N. W••'
'""llfltftl lfllll !JubUIMr ,,.. 11. c ... 1:r
Vlclt '"'""" .... ~ ~
n •• , K••wl"I
""" n--A. "'•r,hln• ,.._..,.. ldllW
AllMrt W. let•• Willl1111 1114 ~· ... lllftM ...,. l!dffw City ldltlf
....... , ....... Ofllce
lOt Ith Str ....
Mtil'i119 >.Uret1t P.O .... no, t?HI --.......... "901 "'' ............. ........ C.!• ... ! • w.tt •• , ...... . '-"" a.c.iu 2U ,..., "'*""'
reached the Board of Supervl.lon."
"The clllirman told U1 we were only
one cJty 11\d llhoold get an upnuion
from oll1er dtlet lo Ibo cwatr. Wt have
done BO and urge the cm>mlal<n to be
responsive.''
'l1le n>lt of Harbor Director K<1111tlh
Sampeon In the controveny was the su~
ject o\ C<lllllderable -on by aome
wilnes:Ses,
Att<>rney llodger H°""U, wbo.aald lie
waa repmentlng the alngle family
homeowners, charpd that what diuolu-
tion opponents reelly wanted was "to fire
Sampson." Dee Cook, knner Newport
Beach city councllman, cl.lied the 1ttack
a vendetta against S1tnpson.
ComnUssion member Robert w.'Battin,
a county supervisor, said he bad heard of
considerable friction between Sampson
and city o!llclal1. .
He asked county administrative otflcer
Robert Thom,. li he had lnvullaaled the
differences. Thomas replied \bat he had
not, "I don't care if a man is an angel or
otherwise if he does the )ob." "You
should investigate," replied Battin.
BRIEF REVIEW
Sampson, tn preeenting a brief review
of diatrict finance. and benefits, ICOred a
teUing point.
"Homeowners in lnJand cJUes have no
real complaint," the district ctnctor
said. "In Fllllerton, a city remote from
harbor faclllttes, they pay s.a percent of
district -alioos, with I.I percent of !ho
county's populaUon and s.s percent of the
boat ownership.
Beach Hospital
Given Approval
H111tingtQ! Inlercomm~ty Hoop4tal In
Huri:'infJten Beach won Ulrft..year ac-
credltaUm this W<Ot fnxn lhe Joint
CJommiooiOll m .&ccrodltall<ll of
il<lepli.~.
'l1le t.cIHty at nm s-h Blvd. was
bultt lo 1117 with 141-beda. An -ad·
ditlon Ilea been lppn>ved by Ibo Orlnge
County llocpit.11 -Planning Aa90clat1on.
'Ibe survey of. the hospf\11 ,, .. made
l•t month by Dr. Arthur N. ~111
from Ibo , Chicago headquortm of Ibo
-· '!be I~ tequlred two d111 and led la Ibo llCCttdltallm.
In a ltUer to the hospital ad·
mlnlltraUon &MOOnclni the dec1slcn, the
Joi.rt Commission Dfrector Dr. John D.
Porttrl.lek! aald that "the comml9!Jion
wtshes to eommend you f« ma1titaining
standards d,..rvlng Ibo accreditation
and for )'(lur tonStant effort.a to improve
qual.ky ol p11tient cart."
Hospital otficlal1 sWd the normal ac-
Cftdltatlon upectod ror a new bolpllll l•
one fNI' and were overjoyed at the three
) C;.ri.
,,
pouibllll)'. .
From · P .. e J
RIVER .•.
upstream city reprtsen\IUves.
Spommeo for San Bernan!lno and
Redlandl ponlcularly took Issue with
their critics, lltldlutly malntatnlng
that they were not at fault for the beach
quarantine.
Since the stornu, Redland! has been
dumping treated sewage into the river.
San Bernardino has noL Newport City
Harbor Coordinator George Dawes, a~
pealing to the board I« swift action la
clean up the river, cited more than
$22,000 Jost by some Newport beachfront
businessu because of the quarantine dur·
ing Easter Week.
He said the figure would be much
higher, il rental.!, grocery sales and other
business lOSRS were computed.
The upstream ciUes must 11tart their
dlsinfectlng procedure.s hrunedlately and
report their test findings weekly until the
discharge into the river is ended, the
board aald.
STllL IN EFFECI'
Meanwhile, the beacli quaranUne Is still
In effect with signs of perhaps letting up
by J""'.
Dr. Philp, however, said that the
bacteria counta are stlD nmnlng "very
hl1h, and It'• lmpollJble to set a definlte
date for UfUng ol the quaranUne."
Runoff from W river Is expected to
subside ln the ne1t few weeks as stored
water behind Prado Dam disappears.
Heavy snow runoff from the San
Bernardino Mountains Is llght enough to
allow trapping of the water soon in
underaround basins ln Orange County.
2nd Overturned
Truck in Canyon
For the second day In a row traffic wat
blocked Wednesday on tho Santa Ana
Canyon Road beCam c( 1n ovtrt'llmtd
truck.
Thia time it wu 1 Oood of lemons
which cascaded from a truclc blocldn1 ill
unbound lantt for two hours.
Clllfomta H.lghway P1trol officers aald
the eutbound truck wtnt off the mdway
and hil a ttlephone pole between era.
cent Drive Ind lmperill Highway.
The driver, Fred W. Hat.rich, 25,
Anaheim, was only sUghUy lnjW'td.
Tuead1y, a tanker t111ck cmylng
cltanln1 nuld ove~ and blocked all
lanes on the highway lot aeverll hour$.
----------
Beilenson objected that the Walsh bill
would set a "double alandard" for college
and public drama. He warned that the
nett possible step would be an attempt to
ban controversial boolta in college
Jibrarles.
He said performance of the prize.win.
ning play, "America, Hurrah," which
conta!rui: a brief aimulated sex act, would
be baMed at state colleges.
Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0.Les AngelO!),
warned that deviate semal behavior al!lo
m ight include such dances as the
"\Vatusl, the twist, the mamba or the
cha, cha, cha ."
It would be a misdemeanor for anyone to engage in, or a teacher or 1chool of·
flclal to permit, procure, aid or counsel a
person to engage ln a limulated act of
15exual lntercour11e or deviate sexual con-
duct during a production on a state coJ ..
lege campus.
Staging School Event
Spotlight will be on schools tonight at Huntington Center when Ocean .
View School District presents special student program marking Pu!>" ·
lie School Week. Program is set for 6:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ar ..
ranging stage area are Chris Martz (left), 14, and Suzy Sierack, 13,
while English teacher Marge Miller and College View School Prin·
cipal CegJ Klee s·upervise.
' .
. JJ. J. (Jarrell
7 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
Tll••• are M'1 COfnfortable
Sittfnt and St..plt119.
1ofa b.cls fot
• • •
SOFA BED SALE !
• ... 400.00 Now 299.00 ·
Wtth Skirt• •so. •rlr-a.
Y-/oOOrlt< tnt.rior dcrign<r to!U k 1'dpptf to curist llO• .•• •
H.J.GARl\EJT fURN1l1JRE
Plon5SIONo\L
IHTHIOlt DISICNIU
I,
2211 HAl&Olt ILVD.
COST.\ MESA. CALIF.
•••·017& M..._017•
I
I
r
I:
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I
I
I ' .. •
·-·'
'
.. Saddleha~k Today's Fbud
' --·--EDITI O N
I VO~. 62, NO. 98, l SECTIO NS, H PAGES
or· er
Down the Requi res Notice
ORANGE COQNTY.' CAUFORN IA. . ' • . ·-
~rus · e
· THU,RS!>A Y, APRI~ 24, j.969 . '
'' • ' _Ill . •
TEN CENTS
Earth Moyer.
Mission Bill Puts Curbs Overturns
'
' 'Amigos to Sing
In S.outh La guna
PttISSION VIEJO -About 100 Sad·
dleback area Sing Out A mi g o s
performers will hit Aliso Beach in South
Laguna Saturday afternoon with song
books, .guitars, and frisbees.
The beach party will be held alter the
group's Saturday rehearsal at the
Mission Viejo High School at 10 a.m. Sing
Out Amigos first performance ill schedul·
ed for May 13 at Uie high school PTO
meeting.
e A nnex Hearb1g Set
LAGUN A NIGUEL-Hearing on annex-
ing [he Niguel Shores area to Orange
County Service Area No. 3, wllich in.-
eludes mOflt of Laguna Niguel, has been
postponed to June 11.
-Alex Bowie. attorney representing the
Laguna Niguel Corp., asked for the defer-
ment because "differences have been
~tered in regard to a detactunent of
a portion of the territory from the
Capistrano Bay Recreation and Park
District."
Bowie said the deferment would pre--
vent the rnatter "from ~ further
cOmplicated ."
The Capistrano Bay Recreation and
Park Di!trict ill now represented in court
a9Uon qainst the Laguna Ni(uel COr-
poraUon regar~ the abandcmment of
salt ~k Roid in \he Niguel Sborea
area.
Attorney William Wilcoxen, for the
cll!ttict, Aas called the abandonment of
the roadway by the county to the cor-
poration "illegal"
·• Phone Projert E11ed
SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO -Pacif1e
Telephone Company officials have outlin-
ed !efltative plans for a $700,000 elec--
tronlc telephone switching imtallation
h~re.
The proposal, discussed al a City Coun-
cil study session. concerned a 1.3-aere
IJ:ite on Camino del Avion aCTOS.1 from
Marco Forster Junior High. The in-
cri!menlal construction woold replace
switching faci!Jties at San Juan and Dana
Yoint.
.• One Wa11 Str eet s?
UNIVERSITY PARK -All cul-de-sac strtets Jn tbe University Park area have
been recommended for one-way (counter
cfockwise) operation after a review of
triiffic and parking condition.
The Orange County Traffic Committee
also recommended to the University
COmmunity Association that I o w e r
g?'.OU1ld cover and. where necessary,
regrading of islands be'carried out to im-
prtlve sight dl!Lance. The recom·
m·endations were approved Tuesday by
the Board or Supervisors. • e Cle1nente OK• Plan
SAN CLEMENTE -The cit) not only
hU plenty of room to grow, lt is on the
verge of a new guideline for that growth.
San Clemente planning commissioners
W~nesday adopte<: a new general plan
~ more than one year of study. Dfld1hed for p ,600 by M.Qtm Breivogel,.
retired Los Angeles County pliwming
colnmlssioner, the plan goes to tht City CoUncil May 7. the. plan calls for a balance or recrea-
liOO, tourism, commerce and industry,
tdands for industrial development around
lhi city periphery .total more than 'lOi
acres. High population ~sity.Jllld apart..
ment hou.se clusters are allowed but
rutricled in height to prot.ect ocean view.
CofC Mermaids
• T9 Meet Tonight
On Oil Drilling At College
A young Anah~ construction worker
was killed in the Mission Viejo area this
morning when the heavy earth mover ha
was driving overturned, crushing hhn. Speclal t11 tbt DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -A hill compelling th•
state Lands Commission to give coastal
cities and counties prior notice of hear-
ings on offshore oil drilling applications
was sent to the Assembly floor Wed-
nes<!ay.
The measure (AB 622) was au thored by
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-
Newport Beach).
:~ has the endorsement of Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke, chairman of the three-member
lands commission.
Overtvhelming approval lil expected,
legislative observers said.
The bill would require the commission
to give 60 days noUce on hearings on all
exptoi:ation and drilling reque!ls from the
oil industry.
It was requested by Orange County and
jts coastal cities· in the wake of lands
commission approval last January of
offshore oil explorations by the Shell OU
Co.
No Orange County agencies were ad-
vised of the Shell application until after
the action was taken. Following protests,
the approval was rescinded.
Seal Beach City Manager Lee Risner
Aldrieh ,Calli-
All-~plis. Meet
On COntroversy
UC Irvine Chall<Ollor Daruel G. Aldrkh
Jr. called· an all~pus meeting for to-
day in which he was to speak on faculty·
student retaUom.
Aldrich's talk was to come before
today 's scheduled Academic Senate
meeUng which dissident students were
expected to crash.
last month succeeded in w I n n i n g
Asser11bl,\' committee approval o f
amendments to the measure, which
originally gave no specified period for
prior notice.
Mayor Doreen Marshall, of Newport
Beach, said today sbe is "delighted" at
the prospect or Assembly passage of the
bill.
North Koreans
Touch Off Due)
On Truce Line . I DAILY Pit.OT llltr ,..,.
ROSEMARY AND TIMOTHY •LEARY LEAVE COURT
'A Crazy System Preying on the Lovely People'
SEOUL (UPI) -North Koreans open-
ed fire on South Korean border guards ,
and touched off a 76-minute machine gun L w • c D la
and recoilleu rifle duel across tJie eary ins· o• •rt e y demilitarized truce line Wednesday, the • . · · . ' , 'IN . '
United Nations Command (UNC) an-
nounced today. ' . ·
Donald Lee Bomer, 18, of 921 Keystone
Road, was pronounced dead at South
Coast Community Hospital, S o u t h
Laguna.
Russell Greene, deputy corner, said
Bomer, an employe of Tomie COnstruc-
tioo Co., Manhattan Beach, wu working
at the s.ite of a new Saddlebaci Junior
cpltege campus at Rancho Viejo Road
just east of lhe San Diego Freeway:
Greene said Bomer was turning the
giant piece of equipment sharply at about
8 a.m. when it got out of control and rolJ..
ed down an embankment pinning· him
beneath. A heavy caterpillar trador was
required to drag the earth mover oU th1t
young man.
Green said Bomer suffered head in-
juri~ ind severe Internal lnj(lrles.
Resu.scllaton was attempted unsuc-
cessfully at the scene.
~tboriUes ootified the youth's father.
Noble D. Bomer of Anaheim, also a con-
struction worker, wbo was working at a
job along the Ortega Highway out ol Sao
Juan Capi!!lltraoo.
Th• UNC said there wen!J>O American, ~JB'&I ... ,,D , i:l·:.....il ' · · · .~ · :. "'. · · '. T '..: · V • _ or;:,~~~~tio!·' /t..wt1,~it ~ '5~~.w~o~~-jji,iJ,i,~~M'g-µn~ ~pcrµig
military spokesmen de~h Ko;:r.;h • -.... "'-a=" l't~ar· ge charges tholtJ>ere l>¥ -firing along • _.. • '<' ~ µ.I ;. \..di
!be true. li... ?!orth K°"" oatd A dofla'lJ,.O..-'!'lmjiihy Lelt)> ~ 30 The ta1Jr.UY11 doctor -quletly .
Ammcan troop1 ,.... llrln1 'inte' Com-seconds befaro an orange County Super-befor< Judge Robert Gardnu and offered
munilt territory but 'zude no mention of ior Court bench w\nning a delay of pr~ no comment, u the jurist agreed to d~lay· firing bf iti OWll' troops , '!be VNC anaouncem~nt said the firing ceed1np Wednesday ahd 30 minutes in a the Learya' arraignment unUI May 2.
originated on the North Korean si® in courthouse corridor haraniulng "a crazy A1ao ordered by the judge wa! a $10,000
tbe· central sector of the 151-mlle·long system of justtce that->ts destroyi,ng itself bench warrant for the arrest of th~ cult
truce line. ~achlne gun fire began 4t 5 by preying.on the loveJy.peoJile.'" leader'a10n, John Buah-Leary, 19, belleV-
a.~. from a Co[!llllunlst guard post, It Leary w~ in court to face a, Lagupa ed. by inveatlptors to be in "the New
stlld, and was directed at 1 UNC guard Beach narcotics charge. York area." post in the d<!mWtarized .....
"UNC (South Korean) troops responded The lean, casually clad LSD cultist, hi3 . Le~ •. 49._ h11 wife l\OSeJJ:lary, ~·,and
with an appropriate defensive measure," long, graying hair bound behind his head· the boy are char1ed with poesesalon of
the UNC report said. Abou~ 40 minutes with a colored band, told riewsmen that marijuana. · They were named ' in an
after the exchange began, North Koreans "pot is"hete to stay ind this nation'3 ad--Orange County Grand Jury ind{cUr)ent
A ~ Beach m~ !Ii ~lilec!
today, and.an llCQll•intailce faces t.lony
charges, following an unel<plaihed Ital>
bing attack Wedn!sday night at !be
suspected knife-wielder's apartment.
Robert B. Cheatham, 47 ,,of J84 Cywess
Drlve, ls listed in satisfactory ccndttJon
at SoutlJ Coast Communily ROl]lltal, a(ler
blood transfusions due to severe bJeedint
from a thigh wound.
Ruben Carrillo, II, of 731· Cllff Drive,
was arrested on 1uspicton ol 1111ult with
a deadly weapon followtnc .the 1:30 p.m.
incident at hi3 residence, laid Officer Jim .
Bush.
Last December, when controversy over
firing of. three assistant profeS!IOn wa.s
just . hqinnlng, Aldrich asked faculty
memben to be more civil to one another.
began firing recoilless rilles as well as ministration is rapidly getting to ' the after the· panel considered evidence ob-
-machine guns. All firing ctased at 1:10 poinl where It will have to jail every. tatned by. Leguna Beach ,polite In their
a.m., the UNC said. young person In America ii .it. wants to arrest of. the colorful family last Dec. 28.
Carrillo was arraigned today before
Jbdg• Richard lfamllton in South Orango
County Judicial District Court and releu-
ed 00•$2J)OO ball. .
Today it was expected he might appeal
to studenU to show mpect for faculty
by not disrupting their meeting.
It also was speculated on campus that
he might announce what subject history
profeuor George Kent will be assigned
to teach in the fall.
The historian, recommended f o r
dismissal by senior members of the
history department was inatead promoted
to tenure this week by Aldrich. The
chancellor said Kent may teach subject
matter other than history.
Lagunan's Etchii:igs
Appear in 2 Contests
Etchings by Laguna Beach artis& Mary
Riker are a~aring in two natkmal con-
testl, the Fifth Dulin National Prinl and
Drawing CompettUon in Knoxville Tenn., am J..maces on Paper in Jackaon, MJM.
Tbe accepted works are from Mrs.
Riker'• "In My House" aeries. Locally,
the artiat'! wwt l! shown at the Laguna
Beach Art Assodat.ion and at a com-
mucial gallery. ·
Sex Act
The only damage from the exchange Continue its 'outlawing of the pract;ce." .O!fJCffs said .. they found 10 OlU1CeS of
was a smashed loudspeaker on the UNC "Twenty to~ mllllon people are turned. m.a.rijua~ and 40 LSD ~~ ·in ·the·
guard pos1, the report said. on in the Unlfed Stat.es," te8ry1decllr-etl. tiattft'ed ·ataUon wagon~ drtv:fit "by the
U.S. officials announced the rein-"Qo tbeae people who thit!.k they can~· Cearys dikblg'tllelr l.aguna sojourn. Dr.
forcemenl of Task Force 71 in the Sea or trol our lives ·and minds really wanl to Leary sald.be 'and h!I wife wllf be'livtng '
Japan Wednesday, confirming reports put U! all in jail?" in Mountain Cepter, Riverside Coontf.'
tbi>! six more destroyers had been added Patting the hand of his w ii i! peoolng thi.tlr ·ne1t apPearance m,
to the original 23-ship flotilla assembled Rosemary, Leary said he will "speak for SUperior Court.
to provide protection for U.S. aerial the young people of America as )Qng as. ·"It's very nice out there," Leary Pin..
reconnaissance planes and as a show of they want me to. They want to be turned ned as he and his .wife left lhe county
strength. on," he said , "and there is no power on courtholl!e. "Why don't you all take a ·
Captains of Japanese Marltime Agency this earth that can resist their de6iands.". trip lo where you can take a trip?"
patrol boats reported to officials in Tokyo
that the U.S. task force appeared to be
divided into four groups, each with an
aircraft carrier. moving at high speed up
and down the sea off the Korean coast
They aJso reported U.S. Navy patrol
craft flying above the sea with jet
fighters above and below them in pro-
tective c:over.
StOf!k "M..,.fut.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
firmed and closed with a modest gain ~
day after drifting in a fairly narrow
range earlier. (See quotations, Pages 26-
27).
• Ill
.
Potter's Gas ·Kiln Given ·
For Lagtilla High 'Program ; . ( . .
The Laguna Beach lfigb Scboor crafts
program 11 being improved .J'Y lhe iiff o1;
a potter's gas kiln. ' '
School tru!lees1 have accepted with.
thank.I the gilt from MN. Willer Calher,
A third nian · p-esent when Lai\ma
Beach polico arrived at 'the --4
iderdied only .as Armenta Soll!, wu ar•
rested as an illegal lmmJgram from Me.x·
ico and ·turned ewer to fedtral. autbtritia
Man Takes Fall
Off. LQ'g.una Cliff
"A iG-)>eaf.Old beirded' man tr)rinJ .to
d~ce,w;t, th~ 9(;ean .front cUffs at the Vic~
tor Hugo 1Dn . .alou1 Ligwla's Main Beach
fdl thl.< m(!rl\lzig iJ\d was taken to Soltth
C..Sl ConiiiiunitY Hosjiltal. •
Richard Rale WU treated for.minor ln-
ju/i., to hlo "'10aldes-'1nd' wrist at the
hOpPital ml lbm -med to the
Oiimgo C.U.ty . Medical .c.nter, •. aldts
said. • . •· I
Hale's last Jtsttol'a,dif/eilo w~ Berk~!~,
Calif. Eyewltneslp at ~ ~ said 1t •!feared. tbah\Qf 1 im· altemP!!n& .to go ~ tho Cliff ace when &e loot hlo pip.
I '' , !
. :,C.uc
• 1,.quna's Mmnakls, the wOmen•s
diyb.lon of the Chamber of Commerce,
will.meet tonlght at-7:)0 in f:he Riveria
-of the Hotel Loguna to j>lon the .,..,,., annual beauti!i.callon'1 awards
,:r • ';:!>
llljldleon~i ~" ,,.• .... f j ~ liY!mnen will~ reporttng
cin all aspects of lhe event. 1be purpoee
of lb< •wanll lundleoo Is to live rocoinl-t°" to the lndlvidwils and bulincuea
wtdch.bcautUy their aurroundlnp.
Annis are given lot new CMstrnction
and ltndscapin1 as well •s rcmodnling
and morblshlng.
'
1
\ "
I
f
-. . ....... ~· ·--r . " .
z DAil Y Ml.OT _l
PILOT '~e&m··
' Bottatn"less
I .'LAGUNA TEEN CORNE R . . ./
LOGBOOK
Spoke~ t~gUsh: i'w or~·,· >Bar ·; ~irfi.' -;·
• \ If the toast Is ;'bottoms up'' In' the
By J OM 'GdRM~ .,, 1' ,. ,. ,.
. . ' A LoT OF RE.I.VY IOUl'lds will he
made "by · Laguno High · 1tudellta thi1
weekend -gu!tan, drwns, orpna, and
other drtvtrs include Jeff Whk:attr,
Jack SCagp, George Olij>bant, Doug
Sm1th, Jim Steven,,, Tom B~li, at'Jd
Victor Lee. Vlc Is probably wbh~ the
race was O\'tr a ~ C'OUt!it; his
"hot" Sunbeam l!polU car lln 't thal hot
on tbe quarter·mile. But he threatens to
tear anybody apart around curves. By
the way, the cat's t.IP for sale. u · you're
intoreoted fl)ye Vic a coll Toll blm
Gorman sent you. ~ get a $1$ comm1$Skri:.
r~. . •
The five to eewn-mlnute · fl!cktr.
~ly In color, should prove to be a
unique e.xperimttlt In documentM'y.
W1tcb for it. A W II B ~ E Iish Apartment A Go-Oo today, JI 1\'d better . s . e as oay ng ::. ~::r~=-~~verage fnd not to
And what 1oes for the popular Santa
aauped-up cars. •
Junior CW. Prfticlent Wayne Organ
has organized a "Comm~ Jam Dance
aJld Get Together" Friday night al the
girls' gym. Fer the .,1 admlallon prJce,
atuder:U ·can tiaten, danct, or make
music. Anyone who wlli>es to ploy mast
bring Ills °"" lnstnJmeni.!.
. .. ..
IT'S TIME FOR .tudent body •lectlons
aftoa<!y. The kids are decldlllc 'lltllch of·
flee thern gol!ig to run for, Niiiing
from .<SB President down to lopboa.,.e
c1.., secntary. (Frommen elecllcn will
l;>e he!~ nelt fall.)
BY '!OM BARLEY oi fllll D•llY .... Stiff Long before we Mt root upon theee friendly and hospitable lbc:ftt we
Seamed thll a BriUsb eccent could work wonders for the lmmlgran1t In pu.r.sult or facts and/or fun.
Looklnl back now, we rather Imagine that the first purveyor of this
prlctlesa: piece ol. lnfonnation had the latter category in mind when be
caught our ear ln a Fleet Street tea room.
Fresh from a journalistic 59joum in sunny Cali4
fomla, he regaled his ·admiring audience with what I
have aince learned from my own admittedly long raJlle
viewpoint must have been grossly engerated 1ccounta
of his amorous adventures among American Women ln
Pw'suit of Men.
* "Blimey, It's euy," our Cockney con1ldant Ulllr-
ed us. "Just chat 'em up and you11 'ave 'em eaUn• wt
of yer 'and. All you've got to do is put on a bit of the
old Oxford (accent) and you can take your pick from a whole cartioC al Yankee birds." ~
Happily bound a we are within a marital status that has pleuantly
persisted from Its creation in perfidJous Albkm, we have not -to l1IY grut
extent, let WJ blushingly add -tried our own "b1t of Oxford" on very nway
birds, Yankee or otherwise.
But we have not been averse to a mental popping of the plum In our
mouth at moments when a very correct and stiff-upper-Up approach couJd
conceivably tum a key in a reluctant door. Indeed, there have been occulons
In our journallrtic caner in t.hlJ ba1my clime when the carefully pllched
BBC tones blended with a dash ot Savile Row uvolr faire have been suc-
cessful in situaUons which would have defied owners of a Maine twang or a
Midwest drawl.
* We happily recall a most efficient and crJsp legal secretary who had
sent other a:esUallen members of the Fourth Estate about their buslneu
with the abrupt announcement that her bou wu out of town and no one
would get to see anything until he got back.
Our own tentaUve inquiry drew the aame immediate response. Upon'
wblcli we bestowed our tight lipped guardian of a laWyer'a aecret with our '--,
best Princi! Philip smile we have in common, I believe, thOBe finely cblsef.
ed features and athl.eUc demeanor -and 100thingly murmured: "rm ao
terribly IOIT)', actually. I can quite understand, madam, that you beah full .•
responglblllty for the safekeeping of this la'Wluit and I most certainly do
hope that I haven't unduJy troubled you with MY. inquiries." ·
Well, after we'd relived the time she loat hear earring In the Chapel
Royal, resurrected the incident when she was nearly knocked down by
Prineekl Margaret's car and drooled together over the rec.lpe for Scots
acones ahe brought back from Edinburgh, we both took a quick root at a
certabl document that turned out to be a front page story -that day. . * -And then there was the judge's clerk who-. But that's another story.
We'll tell you all about that lIWe affalr and the role played by a "bit of Qi.
ford" when the gavel ls down and the hefty damages are paJd.
But while we're chatting, let me mention this lovely, long-legged bird
down in the county clerk's office. She it definitely dishy and she laps up
the British blt. In fact, she's always asking me to tell her about-
(Editor's Note: This is a logbook, not a diary. We have -re·rtad
11ou,. fifth paraaraph and moat.st that you do the .rome. By the wa11i
uour wife wanU you to quit fooling aro14:nd with the chUel.)
OCC Trustee s Vote 40
To Reject SDS Chapter
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of flll O.llY l"li.t ltatl'
Vil1ble, vocal backen of Students for a
Democratic Society (SOS) loBt out Thurs-
day night at Orange Coait College to all
the namtleu school tax voter& who abhor
ca.mpUI violence.
Junior college trustees li!ttned to the
arguments of student.s for more than two
hOW'I, then voted ' to 0 to deny an appeal
for recognition of I SOS chapter OD the
OCC campus. •
Board members agreed students had
made proper application under college
regulations. They based their decision,
they II.Id, on judgmental grounds -con--
cem over probable negative public reac-
~OIL
More than 100 students stood wall to
wall and overflowed into the hallway
outside the tiny board room that aeat.a
only 30.
Amon& thoee present were a contingent
ol SIJS m<mbm from UC lrvtne, a
DMIY PILOT
OllAN(Sa eoi..n ~llHINO COMl'AMY
leMrt N. Weetl
.. ,....._. Ml '"'*"'*"
' J•clt l. c.,,1,,
VIQ """"-_. 0.--M MINw
TheM11 k 1ttU ....
flit••• A. Mv,phTMI -·-Rlch1"4 r. Mill ·--'"" ----112 Fwut A•1.
M•IDa, AU11 u 1 r.o .... "'· t26S2 --C.t. ~' • W"I a.r tttwtl """"""IHdl: ftll W"I .......... lt\'11'11 ""W' I .._:M"911hll
number or establishment-supportive OCC
athletes, and members or the American
Legion.
Emotions ran strong, but the audience
through the long hearing was not unruly.
PUBLIC INSTITUTION
Board President Worth Keene sald,
"This is a public supported ln!tltuUon
and we are dependent on local tax
dollars. The people either support us or
openly fight us."
"I find that very gr<>s!," said a student.
"You sell out a democraUc process for a
few dollars. lt'B not up to what the tax·
payers uy, It's up to your individual con-
science,
"You cannot deny the times are chang.
ing, brother. Make a blow for open
mindedness.''
Said Trustee Donald Hoff:
"I challeng~ the concept· your group ts
going to ·soJ!/e all the problems. I resist
the eftort to destroy because something
better is going to come. There is no
guarantee the idealism with which you
start la going to 'P'fllilt.
PUBLIC REACTION
"Dr. Watson (Supt. Nonnan Wat.son)
mentioned the judgmental factor. That's
where we're at. We'd suffer the aide ef·
fects that come from public reaction."
Student Body Vice Prtsldent Ray Gen-
drln explained why the student senate
had voted 5 to I to "''°gnlu SDS (an ..,_
lion that was vetoed by OCC President
Dr. Robert MOON!).
lte said the sos peUUooen bad met an
the criteria f« formatioo ol a campus
organlzlUan.
Girl Cleared
Of Drug Charge
II took a SUperlor Court Jury J..,. than
one hour W<dotaday to clear a Laguna
B<acb girl or charaea ol possesslna and
selling huhlJh.
Accepted by Judg• Wiiliam Speln WU
the pontl'I rUlinr lllat SUtan Alceln>d, II,
of t71 £1 Bolque, WIS innoc«tt of two
C'OUnts or owning and attempting to tell
UM forbldden nartOUc.
Art ColOl\1 ottomey Wllllun Wilcoxen
successfully argued that there was not
sulficlent evidence on either count &o con-
vict his cllmt.
Mlss AJ:eltod was •n-ested last Sept. 29
after she alltgtdly sold quantltJes of
huhish to an undercovu lnvesUgator on
two oteasions. The sheriff 's a g e n t
testified that he paid Mls.s Axelrod flO on
c:z:h occasion.
Ana bar applies equ.aUy to the Country
Girl No. I near Anaheim and the Horj>or
Inn, La Hain, 41uperlor Court Judge
Claude Owens ruled Wednesday. He end·
eel a two-day deliber1Uon of cit&tl~d·
ded arguments by declaring the bot-
tomless entertainment at the three
taverns to be obscene.
But that entertainment doea not include
lhe movies which have bteq equally con·
deamed by district at tor n e. y ' a in·
vesUgators.
Judge 0-S' temporary !njuncllon
con be apPlled 0011 to the live perform· en and not to fUms whlcb were de-
llCribed in court as '1fllthy, llJ.lleit.lve
and complet<ly obscene-"
Any decll:lon on the films muBl come at
·the: time of trial, Judge Owens corn-
mrnled .. His brief made If clear that he
does not lnteod to commll himaelf on a
point of law that ia not as clear in
rtference to movies _ and plctw"ea aa: it la
to live er.tutatnment.
But he made It clear that performers
at all three taverns will now have to
adhere to I ruling that he recently ofa
fered as a 1uggest1on during court hear·
lnp: "Tell your girla to keep their ponta
on and they'll keep out ol jall."
The alleged inability of the entertainers to do exacUy that led io the filln& of a
·civil action agUm the three bars by
District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Hicks
argued that the three bar owners "main·
tained 1 place of lewdneSJ and assigna-o
lion" and Superior Court Judge Byron K.
McMillan backed hlJ stance wlth an
order that binned any fonn of bottom·
~ ea~ent.
Judge t;hfelUI mainly supported that
ruling Wednesd1y with a brief that
branded the bottomleu performances u
"dirt for money's sake." He dlJmissed
the plea that the performances were an
expression of free speech undet the Flrst
AmeOOment with the comment: "the
First Amendmerit does not protect
obscenfty."
Hicks' ofOce claims to have processed
20 case& involving lewd conduct and
o~nity at the Apartment A ~.
nine at the Harbor Inn and five at the
Country Girl. All the entertainers -
amon, them make dancer Carol Cybullki
of Laguna Beach -race trial. on the cbarcea. .,
Church Women
Arrange Police, .
Youth Discussion
The ... .ion turns on at I p.m., aqd will
conclud< at 11:30. ·
There will be a different kind U sound
out at Orange County International
Raceway ewer the weekend. Saturday
night'& actioo will feature 230-mile per
hour fuel dragsters.
The pace will slow Swxlay afternoon,
blll the action guarantees to be just as
exciting when the third Fotd High School
Scholarship Race will be held starting at
1 p.m.
Laguna will be out tbtrt, natch. In.the
put, out ol a M«:hool field, Loguna haa
finllill<d and tied for filth. Not bad for the
smallest school in Orange County, huh?
For the third ti.ma, the squad under
direction of instructor David Lang will be
led by Gary Tobey, Dean Snostrom and
Keith Knight. Tohey coplured flnl place
in individual competitioo one year ago.
More about the race: Ten driven froni
each school wllf whip down · the quarter
mile against driven from other schoolJ.
Tne field will gradually be eliminated. to
the top two drivers. At stake for dle top
IOOring achools and drivers: over •t2,000
in cash and merchandise, in addition to
guaraoteed jobs for me student from
each ochool with Ford. • • • IF YOU WANT a change of .at-
niosphe<e, droP by Milsion Viejo High
School, which is putting on its venion ol
David and Lis.a through Satunloy. Ought
to be a few ·decibels quieter. •
Talking about productions, a o m e
Laguna High students are coming out
with their second film. After a successful
showing of "Ice Cream Cont," Kathy
Shea, Jill Hallock, Bob CoUertll, Jim HUI
and Jlm WllfT'en are prodocing a piece on
Howard ,Hiils, ~,.. of the
Progressive EducaUon Club, and Dave
llustwicll:, track star aM present com·
mis!lioner of finance, are org.anlzing their
c&mpaips for the presidency. Should bl
an ~g bliltkl.
Well, the pa!.ke made tbe acme at
school yesten!ay, al)d the lcido ,..111
grooved on it. Detectives talked to
American Government claese.s a n d
answered questions. 'Illere WM a lot ol
verbal flow, and minds art belrming to
erpand, or shall I say, open up. The chief
was there, too.
I doo't know if it is because the tax
override failed, but IOphomore Kieth
?-.fcCue is an aWstant nurse at the blgh
llChool.
Remind me never to get sick third
period.
Harbor District Winner?
Oppon ents Fail to Get LAFC to OK Dissolu tion
By JACK BROBACK
Of tlte D•llJ Plitt llltt
"You are being asked to dissolve a giant
dlstrh.1 with hardly an an1Wer to any of
Opponents of the Orange County the basic quesUons.
Harbor District appear to have lo.st their "You are asked to approve outright the
debate during a four.hour marathon dissolution of a di.strict 35 yem old that
hearing which ended Wednesday ni~ht has developed three ha,rbon. I am shock·
before the Local Agency Formalion eel at the brevity of the case. There wu
Comnti!!ion. obviously little thinking and less study."
Twelve rounty cities have been cam· Only City Admlnatrator Doyle Miller
paigning for more than one year with the of Huntingtoo Beach Btood up to Kuyper's
aim to cause dissolution of the 35-year-old withering attack.
Harbor District. "For three year• we negotiated with
Yet after the four hours ~estimony, the district in good faith for a joint
the LAFC wearily continued the bearing powers agreemt;nt that would b e
unUI June 11. workable in our jurisdiction over our own
The continuance, coupled wUh the clear harbor (Huntington Harbour)," Miller e.x-
appearance that the clUes' represen· plained. "We thought we had worked out
taUves were badly shot down during a plan with d.Iatrict ~fOcials only to have
debate, suggests to veteran county the commission turn tt down.
government observers that the Harbor "When we stood befcn the LAFC some
District will eventually win Its case time ago asking for deletion of our city
before the LAFC. from the district. we were told by the
The line up of witnesses was heavily chainnan, '.we will see that blrgalning in
weighted in favor of those who want the good faith ts carried out,' " Miller con--
district continued as a separate entity tinued. "ll never was. The matter never
rather than changed to a regular county reached the Board of Supervison."
department or harbors, beaches and "The chalnnan told us we were ooly
parks. one city and should gtt an e1pre1115ion
Ten persona spoke for the district with from other cities in the county. We have done so and ur1e the commission to be only four backing the diSIOlution peU· responsive."
lions. The role of Harbor Director Kenneth
The cities' proposal was presented by Sampsoo in the controversy was the aub-
La Habra City Councilman Dean Shull, ject of considerable attention by eome
should investigate," replied Battin.
Sampson, in pmientin1 a brief review
of district finances and benefits, acortd a
telllng point.
"Homeowners in inland cities have no
real complaint," the district director
said. "In Fullerton, a city remote from
harbor facilities, they pay 6.8 percent of
district operations, wlth 6.1 percent of the
county's population and 8.6 percent ol the
boat ownershlp-
"ln compari900, Newport Beach, where
?:l percent of the district's finances are
rabed, there is only 3.35 pereent al the
county's population and the boat popula·
tim is 35 percent."
"1be tax burden," Sampison concluded,
"does fall on the people In ciUea moet
direcUy bellefitting. Jn fac t, the tu
benefit lo inland property owners ls about
$12 a year on a $20.000 home."
.Janice Boer, a long time foe of the
district who now defends it, urged ~
missioners not to take a "meat a:r ap-
proach to the problem. Keep the known
evils," ahe urged, "don't make it more
evil."
.She charged that there"" 11,000"""'
of the Mission Viejo Ranch valued at
more than $1 mllllon ttiat 11 not included
in the district and urged state legialative
actia'I to include the area.
From P q e I president of the Orange County League .
A panel discussion of Police, youth and ol Cities. witnesses.
adults of Laguna ·Beach will highlight the He charged that the district had outllv· Attorney Rodger Howell, who Mid he KILN ... ed I•· ..... In I ed I wu repreaenting the lingle. family May 2 IMual fellowship celebration of 14 useuwR:SS, vo v over applng homeowners, charged that what dlROlu.
Churchwomen United. jurlsdlctJoos, had expanded funds for tktl opponents really wanted was "to fire
'Ibe program will begin at 9:30 a.m. at local rather than regional benefits and Sampson." Dee Cook, former Newport School teacher, who la reUring. -Accepted the reslgnaUon of Mn. the Laguna Beach Prt!byterlan Church. had parallel administrative agencies con· . Beach city councilman, called the attaek Margaret Bulens, El Morro ElementllY,
The panel discussion wlll be preceded by trolling harbors, beaches and parks. a vendetta against Sampson. School teacher, whose huBband has ac--
a showing of the IJon'a Club film, "Marl-Shull called for a vote of the people on Commlssion member Robert W. BatUn, cepted a deputy district attorney post in
juana." the Issue at the June, 1970 primary. a county supervisor, Said he had heard of San Diego County.
Most damaging to the cities' ca.se was conslderable frlcUon between Sampsoo. -Accepted the resignation of Charles
The meeting Is planned as a con· a slashing l~mlnute barr1ge by the and city officials. A. Whitchurch Jr., high school teacher,
tlnuaUon of the League of Women Voters usually quiet County Counsel Adrian He asked county administrative offi«r who will leave to work for a doctorate.
Orange CDast Conference in Marcb and Kuyper. Robert Thomas if he had i:nve.rtlaated the -Authorb:ed leaves of absence for
the April 14 Laguna CoordinaUng Council "Seldom have I seen a less thought out, differences. Thomas rtplied that he had teachers Mrs. Marilyn Byron, who is ex.
forum. less rtivelant proposal, than the one not, "l don 't care if a man is an angel or pecting a child, and Mrs. Mary M. t.foss_
It's topic: "How Do We Create a Com· before you today," Kuyper charged. otherwise U he does the job." "You to expand a walllut grove operation.
munity Climate That Makes It Possible l.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii
to Enforce the Laws and at the Same II
Time Protect the Rights Of Our Youth
and Our Police?"
The sess.lon will include a proposal to
provide two scholarmipa that would ald
development of the juvenile divi!lon of
Laguna Beach Police .Department.
It would send officers to the Delin·
quency Control Institute of the Public Ad-
minllltraUon Department, USC.
Laguna Parking
F ree, Cha mb er
Directo rs Told
A "customer'Hft view of the new
parking edict.a ln Laguna Beach shows
that instead of an increase In meter
cost.!, parking would actually be frtt.
That was the view offered by Gordon
Strachan, member of the Downtown
Business Association parklna: comm.ltlff,
during a Chamber of Commece directors
meeting Tuesday at Hotel Laguna.
7 STYUS TO
CHOOSE FtlOM
SOFA BED SALi!
I Strachan said that the press had played
up all the wrong aspec:L!I o( the newly
po$l!d parking restric:tlon.
A1 adopted by the City ~II a ,...k
lfO, on-street, metered parking con, will
be doubled from five cents to 10 ctnt.I per
hour, a mnlmum time of two hours was
..t, and parklng tol<"" whicb the
mtr<hanta c:ould buy from the clty would
be available.
Tlte&e ere •ery COfftfortebl. ..fe Mell fOf'
Sittin9 ind Sl..,ing. ... -~ Now 299 .00 .
The toke.,, to be doi«I out to
c~tomen. 1n effect create Tree parkJna:
lot Laguna Beach palron!, Slrac:han l&kl.
Ho noted ll\al an advertlilng ctmplll!I
would soonl be started to get the word
out
Tokens distributed by the m<fthanta
would be 1llcd like five ctnt pkcea.
BUJ!nt&!men could buy them from the cl·
ty ror IJve ctota and could itve tMm to
customers afttt a mlnlmum pun:but.
I
A wide 1ei.etJo11 •f Fabrict •ncf Colon t.
chooH from.
H.J.GA RRETf fURNfJURE
I
,ll:ORSSIONAL
IHTEll:IOA DESf9HflS
12 11 HA-IOl. ILVD.
COSTA_ ........ CALIF. •••-t*'' 141-0111
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,,,,.,. ... Lag~ B-.rb Teday'._ l'I fa!
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' r ~Ot 6?; NO. 98, ·3 SECTIONS, l4:fA6ES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNI~· · ·THURSDAY, APlll· 24, "•' TEN CENrS
,, t • -' .
;{
or·
Down t lte ' .
Mission
Trail
A~igos to Sing
In South Lag una
MISSION VIEJO -About 100 Sad-
dlebaci: area Sing Ou.i i.. m J I o 1
performers will hit Aliso Beach in South
Laguna Saturday afternoon with song
books, guitars, and fr~bees.
The beach puty will be held alter the
croup's Saturday rehearsal at the
Mlaslon Viejo High School at 10 Lm, Sing
Out Amlgoi flrit performance i8 ICheduJ-
ed for 1May 13 at the high school no meeting. .
• Atlne"' Hearing Set
LAGUNA NIGUEL-Hearing on annex-
ing the NJguel Shores area to Orange
County Service Area No. 3, which in-
cludes most of Laguna Niguel, bas bffn
postponed to June 11.
Aln-Bowie, attorney representing the
J..aguna Niguel Corp., ~ed (or tile defer-=.
ment because "differenctt have been
encountered in regard to a det.achinent of a portion of the territory from tbe
Capistrano Bay Recreation and Pirk
District, II
Bqii!e O:,fd the dell"f'Onl WllUld -V"1t~-matter "'from blii:o•.ntftc fw..1ia-
cotnpllcated."
. The' Capistrano Bay lfi!iuiloo .,a
Distrl ts:wrepcloa~~T. ~l:';~oi . Road In illt J:ii:;iS11il...
area. _, ..
Attorney 'W!Wam WQcOxen, for the
district, hu called the abandonment of
the roadway by the county to the cor·
poraUon "illegal."
e Phone Projert E•ell
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Pacific
Telephone Company olfletnls Jiave ou!lln·
ed tentative plans for a $'100,000 elec·
tl'onlc telephone switching installation
here .
· The proposal, discussed at a City COun-
Cil study ~kin. c.uittmed 1 1.3-acre
~te on Camino de! Avion across from
Marco Fbriter Junior High. 'l'be in· Crementa! constructi<ln would replace
nitchinl facilities at Sao Juan and Dua
Point.
·e One W•u Streets:>
UNIVERSITY PARK -All cul-de-sac street& in the University Park rn1 have
been recommended for me.way (counter
clockwise) operation after a review qf
~ffic and parking condition.
The Orange County Traffic CornmiU.ee
also recommended to the University
Community Assoclation that I o we r
pmd cover and, .. metre necessary,
regrading of i!lands be carried out-to im·
prove sight diatance. The zecom-
ft'lmdationl were app:vfed Tuttdi.y by
the Board ol Supervl!ont.
• Cle M-te OK s P lali
' SAN CLEMENTE -The city DOI ooly
hes plmty of room to grow. it is· on the
wrge of a new gukttUne lor that growth.
San Clemente Pt.aniDC ~ieei.rmen
Wedneslay adoptec! a new pneral pllll
affu mere than ·ooe re« ol study.
Designed for 13,llOO by ·Mlllcm Brelv.,..i.
reti<ed Los Angeles 0oumty .pl..nn,
i!iilnmissioner. the pllo ,... to lbe Cit1 ec.mcu May 7. 1be plan calls for a balence ol recrea-UOh, tourism, commen:e and 'lnduotry,
t.1:.n<ts for Industrial development around
1be cily periphe<y tot.I """!'·the 1'0
aC(<S. High populallon -IY aod aport·
ment house clusters are allowed but
.....,icted tn heigh! to protect -view. ..
CofC· Mermaids
•
a'o Meet Tonight
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• • .er rus· ·e· l ·ll Ie 0
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Requi re• Notice
• Earth Mover.
, Bill. Puts Curbs Overturns
At College . On Oil Drilling A young Anaheim conatrucU.on worker
was ldllei:I in. the Mission Viejo, area.thi1
morning when the heavy earth mover be
was driving overturned, crushi(lg hhil. Special to tbe DAILY PILOI'
SACRAMENTO-·A bHI cornpeJllJll the
state Lands Commission to iive coastal
cities ·and countleS prior notice 'of hear-
ings on offshore oil drilling applications
wu sent to the Assembly floor Wed·
nu<:ay. .
The measure (AB 522) was authored by
Assemblyman Robert E. Badbam !R·
Newport Beach). :! has the endorsement of. Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke, chairman of the three-member
lands commls&Jon.
!)v~elming approval ls expected,
legb:lative observers sa.kl.
The bill would require the commission
to give 60 days notice on hearings on all
explOration and drilling requests from the
oil industry.
.I~ was r:equested by Orange County and
Jts coastal cities in the wake of lands
commission approval ~ January of
offshore oil exploraU-b7 Ill Sbell Oil
Co.
No Orange County apnda: were ad-
vised of the Shell appllcatlon until after
tbe action wu taken: Followiiic protelU,
the approval was ~.
Seal lleacb Clty Moiiapr Lee. Risilcr
Aldrich. &11s·
,, ~ ~ ·, <L.-",. -
~.~u$M~t
On COiit.rol'ersy ·
. UC Irvine Chlnctlldr Daritel G. Aldrich
Jr. called an all-campm: meetlng for to.
day ·in whlCh he was to speak on faculty-
student relations.
Aldrich's ·talk was to oome before
t.Oda)r's tcbeduled Academic Senate
~ which dissident· atudtota were
exPected to crub.
Last December, when controversy over
firing of three as.mtant proleuor. was
just· beginning, Aldrich asked faculty
~ to be more civil to one another.
Today it wu expected he might appeal
to s\Uiioms, to ahow ,.;poet for faculty
by not ·disrilpting their meeting.
It a.J.so was speculated on campus that
he might announce what subject history I""'"""' Georre Kent will Ile ... 1gnec1
to teach in the faU .
The historian, recommended f o r
dismi!sal by eenlor member1 of the
hiatory deparlmenl -lnatead promoted to tenure this week by Aldrich. The
chanctllor said Kent may teach subject
matter other than history.
Lagunan's Etchings
Appear in 2 Contests
~ by La1U11a Baadl artilt Mary
Riker are 1ppeatine in two Ntional con-.
leltl, Ille Filib Du1ln Nalional Print and
Drawtng Compelitlon In KnolVille Tenn.,
and Imales on Paper in Ja<:boo, Mias.
The accepted woru are from Mn.
lllker'1 "In My House"-aerits. Locallt.
tM artilt 's work ls shown at the Lapna
Bea.ch Art Alloclation and at I com-
mercial plleey.
Sex Act
last month succeeded in w i n n i n g
Auembly committee approval o r
amepdments to th~ meuure, which.
originally gave no specified period for
prior notice.
Mayor Doreen Marshall, o( Newport
~ch. said today she i5 "de.lighted" at
the pro1pect of Auembly passage of the
bill
North Koreans
Touch Off Duel
On Truce Line
SEOUL (UPl) -North. ~oreans open•
ed fire on South Korean border guarda
and touched of.f a 'fO.minute machine pn
and recoilless rifle duel ~ ..
demilllaHzed truce line w~ lllj
United Nations Command {~ W
DAil Y PILOT Std ,.....
ROSEMARY AND TIMOTHY LEARY Ll:AVE COURT
'A Crazy System Preyi ng on the Lovely Ptople'
k~ary Wins .Court Delay,
Donald Lee Bomer, 11, of 921 Keystone Road. was pronounced dead at Soot~
Coast Community Hospital, S o u t b.
Laguna. .
Russell Greene, deputy comer, said
Bomer, an employe of Tomle Construc-
tion Co., Manhattan Beach, waa wcwkinr
at the s.ite ol a new Saddlebac:k Junlor
College-campus. at Ranc:bo-Viejo Road
just east ol \he ~ Diego Freeway.
Greene said Bomer wu turnlng' the
gianl piece ol equipmenl obarplr al aboul a 1.m .. when It got out qf contro and roll~ 1 ed · down an embankment pinn!na him
beneath. A heavy caterplllar tracc'or was
11!<1.uired to draa: the earth mover off the
young man.
Green said Bomt.r suffered head in-
juries and aevere internal injuries.
Resuaclt.aton wu attempted unsuc-
cessfully at the scene.
Authorities noUfled the youth's father,
Noble D. Bemer of Anaheim, alao a con-
structiOn worker, who was worttn1 at a
job atq lbe Orteca Highway out ol Sao
J uan Capillrano. · ·
nouoced toda;'. . ,
The uNc said there were oc»~:•· - '
w !'Jll!tll Komo ~-Itias1 ~-EVIier, U.S. a t!Out!t mliltary apoiium.n 4"nied N , •
d!UI!" lh'o•I bore llad beeo the · ""'JI! """:.Ji;oi. Nllrth '
Amerfcan -~ ....... ftrihg inlll
munist territory bUt made no mention of
firing ljy its -tri>ops.
a ·'Pnt llkiJI!~ -fn. S•".1ii.''.. 1 ·~annan -""aeing 'f?'~'-Y< .... ~(e•1 ~··"-" "°'J >~~.ll·,, ·~"~ 1
•· ••• _
>'!£ • • . . --!'· • ,,....,, . , -~ult-Uttt.F
A llaiil 'l!inothy:;\;alry lpfii! JO Tile lilbU,. -1ti>d · ..,i.t11 . ~ ~'fol' ' an 'blianti ~-~ belore l• llol>erl ~ind~ A ~ Be.di man ii boopllalllacl
The UNC IDn9UJl~ent said the firing
originated on the North Korean side in
the · central sector of the 1$1-mlle-long
truce line. Machine gun fire began at 5
a.m .. from a Communist guard, J>Or.'l, it
said, and was ditected al a UNC guard
post iD ·the demilitarized woe.
"UNC (South Korean~ troops re~pondftl
with an appropriate defensive meaaure,''
the UNC report said. About 40_ minutes
after the exchange began, North Korean1
began firing recoilless rifles as well as
machine guns. All firing ceased at 6:10
a.m., the UNC said.
The only damage from the exchange
was a smashed loudspeaker on the UNC
guard post, the report said.
U.S. officials announced the rtin~
forcement of Task Force 71 in the Sea of
Japan Wednesday, confirming repPrt!
lhli• six m~e destroyers had been added
to the origtnal 23-ship. O«illa assembled
to provide protection for U.S. aerinl
reconnaissance planes and as a show of
strength.
Captains of Japanese Maritime Agency
patrol boats reported to officials in Tokyo
that the U.S. task force appeared to be
divided into four groups. each with an
aircraft carrier, moving al high speed up
and down the sea off the Korean coast.
They also reported U.S. Navy patrol
craft flying above the sea with jet
fighter• above and below them in pro-
tective cover.
SteeJc llfarJcets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
firmed and elosed with a modest gain to-
day after drifting in a fairly n~
rarrge eslier. (See quotaUons, Pages 26-
27).
lor Coliil l>encll winning a delay of pro. no comment u the jUr1at •tilted Iii dliay loday aild an 1<q11atntlnce faca felOn7
ceedtnci W6cineaday and 30 minutes In a the Learya' arralgmnenl unW May I. dllrp; .l~ng an' Jlll<Xplaiaed' ola!>
couithouse corridor harangw··ng' "a cra7V Also ordered by the jud1e was 1 fl0,000 bl:ng attack Wednesday night at the u1 suspected knife-wlekier's apartment. sy~tem' of justice that ·ta· destroying itself bench warrant for the anal .of u,e c4lt Robeft B. Cheatham, 47, ol 3&4 C)'Jll'ta
~Preying on the lovely people." leader'• !Ol'I• John 'BUlb-Leary, 19, believ· Drive, ls lllted in 11tilfade17 condition
Leary was in court to face a t.agv.na ed by inveJtigatoni to be in "the;New at~ Coul Commdy Holpltal, l(ter
Beach narcotics charge. York area." bklod transfutions due to 1evere bleeding · from a thigh wound. The lean, casually clad l,.SD cu Hist, his , Lt;ary, 49, hls _wire ft~~, '.Sl·. and Ruben Carrillo, •, of 731 Cliff Drive,
tonS:, graying1halr bound behind hb head the bOY are charged with poaat!ulon of Was arrelted on 1U1piclon ol assauh with
with a colored band, told newsmen that mariJui;na. · They were named In an a deadly weapon foilow lng the 6:30 p.m.
"'pot is here to stay and this nation's Id· Orange Countr. Grand . Jury lncijctment" iricident at his residence, said Officer Jim
.ministration is rapidly getting to the aft.et t.be panel cohSJdered evidence ob-Bulb.
point where it will have to jail every lalned by Laruna Beach police ·in their Garrillo WI! arrlrigned today befOre
young person In , Am~ica if it W1nts, 19 arrelt Qf the colorful f~mJJy last Dec. -31. Judge.ftichard Hamilton in South Onnge
conlinue its outlawing of the·pra<:µce." . Offlcer's a.1d they Ow1d 10 ounces of County Judicial District Court aod nieU-
''Twenty to 30 milUon people are turned mariju8na and 40 LSD capsuJea 'in the ed ·on .12;000 bail.
on In the United States," Leary declared. battered staUon wagon driven · by the A third man preseat whm La.-.
"Do these people who think they can coo.. Learys during their Laguna sojQPm. Dr. BelCb police arrtyed at tbe apa1zpeat.
trot our livu and minds rpl)y want to Leary aaJd he and hil wife w111 .be living' identified only u Armenia Solis, ,... ar.
put us all in jail?" in Mountain Ce,nter, Rivenilde County, rested u an"Ulepl immigram from Ma~
Patting the hand or his w i C ~.. pending their next appearanct' in ko aod·turned over to.fedenl 1Uthoritiet.
Rosemary, Leary said he Will "speak for Superior Court.
the young people or America at long as "It's very nice out there," Leary giin-
they want me to. They want to be turned ned as he and his wife left the county
un," he said, "and there is no power on courthouse. "Why don't you all take I •
this earth that can resist their deiriands." trip·to where you can takt a trip?"
Potter's Gas 'l{iln Given ·
F~rLaguriallighProgi-~_
' ' . ...
The Laguna Beach High Schoof crafta
program is .being tmpi-oved i>y the git\ of
a potter's gas kiln.
School trusl,ets ha ve accepted • witll
thanks _the gift frOm ·Mr&. Walter C&ther,
' .
647 Virginia Park Drive. It_ will-be
O'aljsportOd by the dlstrlcl froqi_, Ser
fonner home, 2098% Laguna Clnyon
Road.
Jn other busineu Tuesday, the IChbol
bolrd : I '
Man Takee Fall
Off LiJguha Cliff
A It-year-old lltirded man lrylng to ,
deacend ~ ocean front cliff1 at ttie Vie-t« llup IM along Lquna'1 Main Jlea<h
!ell lllla momlng and "II taken to §out!t
Coast CcmmunitY llospilal.
Richard Halt waa treated ~ minor ln-JuHes to bil 1fi1c1o11<Jor and wrial al thl
hc!<Pital and then tramfertad to the . ohinge County Medical Center, aides
said. . .
Hale's last listed addreas wu Berkeley,
Calif. Eyewtt.neues' at the sctne said it
app<ared thal lie was attempting .k> go
down the clU! face when be !oat his grip.
• ID Plays Barred. , , -~lll"'rd .to the low bid ol l!,!IO· for·
traffic algnahl on Park Avenue ·~~the
high school.· The clly Is to pay hllf' the
cost.
-Learned that vandall11m and theft bu
been higher than norm8' Uli.s year,., but .. 1'••"-• -• that insurance will cover the sm COfl of. ·'Beard' Cas e Prompts State Se nate -Bill Passage -•ddlng machine• and oilier .q'!ipm.m to . replace atolen Items. .
· · · . • -A~ ~~ onlets thil ln-
'Another bright da1 b on the
qenda for P'ridl)', with a few
""" 'tfinda to • ltlr things up.
Temperalum will rernam conltanl
In lbe mlddi• !0'1.
Qrliinatlnc ... two ytan ago with an in· Uon pictures, television presentations or 'ofould set a 11~bl~ sll.'?C'anl" fOr·coJlege. c1Ddea~· fcW IBM corp. typewrjten vitltlon-only~ play on an Orance County •OJ otbier media ~.well as the 11tage, and pub UC drama.' He warned that the for the high school . • ' die Stat. Senile '""••a--' making ev"' permw•oo Ol auch material nul P!lsaible step w11111d tie an attempt trf 1-'-t•••ii•flllat hl«h'achooi • ... ~liis CID1J>ll', __, ..-··-by a teacher a miademeanor. wilt 118: of tat ...::z::.,..... ' a bill pn>hlb!ting virtually an . ')Otula)ed J . '!Perfot'mlnCol ro( lllla caliber cannot ban conlrOverai•I booils In college, , · . ...., ' •· no .... -•• a
ou acll m collqe drama pn>ductlons. be coodoned on 1npayer41ipponed cam· librarta. • · · :,;~ odlli!M ·~ will ~ .an ;
OnJ1 the ktsa and liq are likely to pwies," walab aa1tl. · lte aald perfonnance'<lf ·the prir.e-•irl-'-A,....i:m ~·DlillJ, . .Evam atid
t INSW E TODAY
In !Mir .'twfc:GUr -~· ""' nlf/1#, tmckt-1tottd ....,, • t.lla '
.nive ii lbe-1~ ·-the blU • The hilt recelYed~ from olng ptay ·~A.merlca; ,Hurrah," which· ~,.,.1..,lj = ...-.;
,i 1.qia·,· Mennalds. 1be . ·,;....,,., by Sen. La......_.. E. Waloh (0.Hun· ... eral ll<mocrOta, '.'ll<n, An--~ a•lillel aimdialed·oex aci, wOiild• fofl•~> -lei'>
4Mo1oo .ol lbe a..-Gf-Otmmm:t tinple Pft) ,-• to t by lbe -• lholJ lloil1""l"ll·•111 I;· 'aacl ~ • be banried at ltate col~. lt9;tll ""; • I "' · • ·" : : •
Btillli ..... odtled ..... clGa
tHjel,~ to A""r\CO• If~.
I owr tM -·· Sd TV co\11!!',j trill ..,.\ tGlllghl 11 7:•,ID U., JU""1i ..... . • , Niclloll<o ~ f# O*JW I • . . , '~ Mefttl'.D)'1riJ!>:~1F"',\iJ .. te.1, -;-~· ·:;.· of• $!.IM 1o:
"""'"of tlll llolel Lapna ,lo plat\ b .' .,,,. -WU U.,,~o(~,.._ ~ ~--~j 11€.J'lp ~·:rloi< Olt 1!-otUl\feVlale. . btM,M '1it> Piilocilfk= ,: · U.tileP,m-
'""'1''1 llllNll beauilllcllloo ....,,. lnvll1l11llilD by Slale Sen. , .... II· blin(••li!beJool aa al""JIClll'~i' In.,. .mtpt, li><Jitde. Mil a.-u the °"''" --· --pollcJ t ~May 11 _ w--. (ft.tullort,.) into the _.. poqi, a.__.. bu1 W. of the ; "1\'atull. 'lift lwill, lbt-~ or tile pla<icl.wtlh Jllinll·--'for 1111 ,_,
CommJUft chairmen will be nporUnc" famoua ~af 11'J'he Beard" It Cal dangtn of the ltch;llhft_. inc Jbe d\t, c• chc. tt j : 1 •) I •.i .. *-' ' beginning Ju," f. , ·~ ,.., •I i; all aaptcll ol the evenl. The~ State Fuilutoo. content of art Oil coll•r · It m>ld lot a mJsd~ f~,~' •...MUioilll4•oc= 6f·a ".J!l'lilil
ef U>e awardo lluncheocl llto Ifft-~ The ••am.prdt play by oo.u.,ie beat He called lil1-·* a c t a ta ·-ili\;«of(_ Ill'.,..,....~· from Modlrjlfold Ille for.._ .
iioo to tbe ii1divlduall and llOllM•n . poll lllcllael llcClurt ~ a "reprthtnlible," 11u1 tald' lofJlslal\ft'<I ; fJdal II; , aid.or-"' plrtllia II .~ lnleft!tWil!le .
l'hloh boaullf1Jbelr lllDTOIJlldtnip. • slmillalOd act Gf oral tntercourse ... 1tiould avoid pol~al,~ ~ .,. ,,. ' "':o;_..,,,~ .!J.!:.~!''. Sc~= Gf >11• ' Awardl an .,.,. Tor --aclkln -te -"Jean llltio.. lild'llUIY tlie pltliiieiitlUoi\ ~ .,..,. """""' Ill ·.,.._.,...., I . • .,. n.
a!l4 tand101t>inl u ... u 11 remodallnr IC!d. • bandll from another ers. atucle~ts. . . ,~',. ·.,.; .. :""' , ,: d · ""'"~·· M 'I . ·111-olalr •
and "'turl>lahlrqJ. 1"' Wallh bill would •PPIT allo lb me>-8etliiiloo ilb)ii!lid ... , "'" .. a..., b,JI lea• c11nJlll3. !lot llLN, 1'ICt ll
• ' '
-.
•
.PO,e :ie: .. • ·
I tllfM1llll • ~ ..,.-. • c-..... IWI ,..... ,_. M -~ ,. --... (...._. 11 ...... ~ •
!OM,.._ ' .,.._...,.. " ~ 11 ...,.._ ... ...... ... . ... """" ............ , JJ .... ,.,_ ....
l·-IW1 T....... " .......... .,. ,...... .
..... ~ l) ...... • -. --. """""' " ...... 0 .... "'" ... ,,......_ I u
'
'
• I OiJl.Y •llOT L
PILOT • I
LOGBOOK -· •
' ' . Sp~ken · English! ·Works
As Well as Body English
BY TOM 9A11LEY ti,.. o.!Jp ...... ..,
Lani btforo we IOI foot •pon th'" fl'lendly and hospliable ahons, "'
leamecl that a Br!Uth acceol could wort wooden for the lmmlsranl In ptU'lllit ot facts and/or fun. ·
Looklna back now. we rather Imagine that the first purveyor of this
priceless piece of information had the latter category in mind when he
caught our ear In a Fleet Street tea room.
Fresll from a journalistic soj0\11')! in 8tlllJ1Y Call· lomia, ho rt1aled bis admiring audience with what I
uve .alnct io.tned 11'!>1!1 my own adm!Uedly 10!18 range
viewpoint mu.t have -~ ........ led ......,ts
of bis amoroua adv-....,, Am.-lclll. w.-ID
Pursuit or Men. * ' "Blimey, It's eaq," aur Cocbe)' conftdant.....,.
ed us. "Just chat 'ero qp llld ""'U 'ave 'em tliln1·out
Of yer 'and. All you'ft pl lo do ii Pl!\ 011 I bit al tho •
old Ox! (aocenl) and you con take your'iplolo -a irlloJe oarlload ol Yankee birdl.11 .. ·~. , •
Happily bound u ,.. aro within a m.lil4i 11111111 th1t baa pl1111nU1
persllted-lrom its creation in perfidJoua AlbJon, we hive not -to aey ll'fft
extent, let us blushingly add -tried our en "bit Of Oltord" an 'Yll')' m1n1
blro., Yankee or otherwiao. · · ·
llul wa have nol been lvtrM lo a ...,111 popptnc of Iha pl11121 In our
moulll •I momonla when a vary correct and llUl-uppor-Up approach oouJd
coneelY1bly tum 1 tey lo 1 raluclanl door, llldMd, then havo -oetulona
In °"' journallJtlc career In thla balmy cllma -Ille cartlWly pllclled BBC tone1 blended with a dish of lavilt Row uvotr faire hav1 been 1uo.
cwfUI In 1JluaU0111 which would have dolled o"""' ol 1 Moina 1w.., or 1
.Midwest drawl. .
* Wa happily rec1ll a mall efficient and crlop 101&1 aacratary wilo had
-other cr..Uallon m<mberl ol the ,_ llatato aboul tholr bullnau
wttlt tht abrupt •MOllnCOmont that her i.. wu out ol town and no ont
wo<lld get to aee ••Ylhlnl until he p t back.
Our own tenttiUve }nqulry drew thi ume tmmediatt rupona. Upon
which wa bellowed nur Ugfit Upped guardlui of a Jawyer'a HCr11 with °"'
boll Prlnca Philip amlla we havt In co-, I bolltvt, U-flnal,y cb1a1J.
eel , .. ..,. and alllletlc dam--and -.,1y m111111111'ed: "I'm oo
l«ribly aorry, lclually. 1 .... qullo undenllltd, midam, lhal )'OU bub fUll
rtlpollliblllty for tho nlekeeptng ct thla lnltdl and I moll ctrtalnlJ do
bopo that I havon~ unduly troubled you wltll llt!' loqtdrtea."
Well, afltr we'd ..Uved tht Ume llha Iott he11r aarrlq lo Ille Chapol
Royal, resurrected the Jneldent when ahe was nearly knocked down by
PrlrlCal M~aret'a car 1n4 drooled together over the ~ipe for Scots ICori~ 1he br'ou1ht back b'om Edinburgh, we both took 1 quJck look at a
certain docu-t that turned out to be a front page atory -Iha! daj>.
* And then thlrt Wit th• /Udl•'s clerk who-. But that's another story.
We1l teU you aU about that J tUe affair and the rol~ played by a "hit of Ox-
ford" when th• cavtl ll down and the hefty damap1 are paid.
Jut while we're ehatUn1, Jet1rne m'1!Uon thll Jovely1 long-leued bird ·
down in the county elert11 offJce, She 11 defbiltely dlshy and atii1aps up
the British bil In fact, she's always asking me to tell her about-
(Editor'1 Nott: Thi& ii a logbook, not 4 diart1. w, have rt·rtad
.... r flltA PITQO!'Q!'h cmcl "'!lgnt that J/OU do lot -.. Bv lht IOGU,
"vaui VJift want& 11ou to qfdt foo ing around-tDISh th.I ch9'1l.) .
BotU>mkss •
U the toast ls "bottoms up" fn the
Af)al'lmant A Go.GO today, it had biller
be in referenct to the beverage and not to
the Uvt entertainment.
And wbat goes for the PoP\llar 81.nta
Ana bar appli .. equally to tile Cooiztty
Girl No. I near ADlhelm and Ille Harbor
Inn, La Habra, Buperlor Court ""'11t
Claude Owen1 ruled Wednesday. Ht tnd-
ed a two-day deliberaUon of eltatloa«ud·
ded arguments by declaring the bot·
tomless entertainment at the three
taverns to be obscene.
Bui tbal enlertainment does DOI lncltJde
the movies whlch have been equaUy con-
demned by district at t or 11 e y ' s in-
\'tllliaton.
J•dp -· i.mriOrirl JJ1JWIClioll can. bl applied GlllJ 1o ilia llvt porfonn-
.,. '"d nol to. l!bna which wara er.
-lo ~ U "llJt1t7, IUlleotlVO 111d oomplll04' .......,., "
An~ecltfon •'lito fUml muot come at
' Ibo· al lrtal, Judp Onta .....
m10led. Bil brtal made It claar thal be
dooa nol Inland lo C!Ontmlt ltfmleU oo a
polril of Jaw thal II nol u clw lo ,.,_ to llJOYIU and plclwa u It ii
lollvtattarlai!uMllL
B•t bt mada II clellr thal porfonnm
at Ill thne llVVlll will now havt lo
adllera lo a rullnr thal ho ract11ll1 of·
lortcl u a 1111111tloo dw1q COllrl l>e1,.
lop: "Till ~ slril lo kMp their pants
Oii and Ibey U keep out al Jill."
Tha lllopd fn1blllty ol lbe entanal ....
lo do ....Uy tbal led lo tht flllnl of I
clvU action qinal tho thr• ban by
Dillrlcl AtJomty Cecil Hico. Hlcill
arped tbal tho thrae bar ownar1 "mlln·
talned 1 plaot of lawdnau and lllltn.,.
lion" ond illlparlor COW'I Juqo 8)'1'00 It
McMlllail biclltd bla illllCt wJUt 1111
onlar tbal banneil lllY form of bottom-lau .. tan'afnmaoL
Jlldp Owena mllnil' aupporled lhat rulina Wednaaday Willi I brltl illal
branded tho bo!tomle11 narlormancu u · "dirt for money's sake.°i"1-He dismissed
th,e plea that the perfonnancea were an
uprasslon ol rr.. IPffCh iw!ar the Fiist
Amendment with the comment: "the
First Amendment does iiot protect
obscenity."
Hicks' .office claims to have proceped
20 cuea lllvolvlng lewd conducl and
oboclntly at tho Apartmonl A G..00,
nine at the Harbor Inn and five at the
Country Girl. All the entertainers -
araq them mak• dancer Carol Cybulaii
.. :l.,;1;,"::', ~ r I~~-~ Ille
• • •
tAGUNA TEEN COltNEll
.~ • I • ' 1 I
' · ly TOM GORMAN • \ • "t .. • , ' ,. ~ •
• A· LOT OP JIM VY aounds wtll bo' -·•y · JApna lliP . -· this Wtol<end .:.. i!J!tuf, dru1111, ........ and
IOUped-up Cl!'I. -
Junior Class Pres}denl Wayne Ora:an
ha.s <>!Jani.zed a "Communlt.J JIP\1 Dance
and Get Together" Frid•Y illa!>t al !be
l!rls' i)'ll\. For the $1 admllllon )111oe,
llud-·CID . liM,. -· or llllllt music., AnyOOI wllo -to play -lrrlns 1111 own lnstru-11. ·
Tilt ._1,.1turns oo 111 p:m., ..., wiP
conclude at 1 : 38. •
There will be a differe.nt kif>I!' « sound
out al Orange County International
Raceway over the wei:kend. Saturday
nlibl'a aclion will lealllro 2»-mllo 1111"
hour fuel dragsters.
The: pace will , slow Sunday afternoon,
but the action guarantees to be just as
exek.ing wQen the third Ford High School
Scholarship Race will be held starting at
1 p.m .
l.qiuia will bo Olll lbere, natch. In ill•
paal, out al a IWchool field, IAguna hu
!intahed and tiod !or flfllt. Not bad le< tM
15mallnl. school in Orange County, huh!
For the third Um?, the squad under
direction of instruttor David Lana will be
le<! by Gary Tobey, Doon S!iollrom and
Keltb Kl>llht. Tobey e11>turtd ltnt place
in Individual competllloo ant,.., qo,
QU1!I' drl""' foclude Jeff Whllaker, riot!. '
Jack st.us. George Olipl>ul; 'l>N ' '!lll llllt '1o ,._. .. Jlldlir.
Smith, Jim Sleve111, Tom Bucolorell, ..,.j 1 pooeillil' Jn -· olloukf proY! lo bl I V~be; Vlc"'ls-probably Wlahln( the unfql!O Hpuimenl. lo docU111a\laty,
race wu over a wtndlng courte; hls Watch for Jt. ·
"hot" Sunbeam sport.a car Isn't tbli ltol * * · ·.,.
00 Ibo quarter-mile. But he 'thr .. !tql'.jo IT'S TIME FOR Olildnl'b001'•~·
t.ar '"'Ybo<IY •pot! '10UDd curvt1, ly already. The kids are decldiW l!,ll!lli 'l'f•
the way, lilt oor'a up·hr Ille. U Y'1'te , llet tlley',. ...._ to 1'\111 ~· inter-ci•• Y1c , ean. r.u _111111 r,... ~ Pr-t mo to ' Gorman .,., ,.... I get • Ill c<lium..... cl• oeliHlaN. (f'-
More abolil Ille r••" T., drj,.,. flOm bo btld !list (lllJ.)
each school Will wlilP' dOwn· the quarter · HoWard Hills, president or t he
mile agWt driven from other schools. Progressive Educalion Club, and Da\le
The field wll gradllally he eliminated to Huslwick, !tac~ star and pr,...t COW•
the top two drivers. At ~ke for the top missiOOer Of ftnanet, 1rt: organizing tltdr ~ ocboola ·and dri,.., oYOr fJJ.,000 eampa!gns r.r·fbe Pft9)<1eney. SlloUld lit
in cuti. and merchandi.ae, in addition to &n interettinJ bMtle.
1ua11111teed .Jolls for °""-stu~ fr<llll Well, the .poltct made U,, _,. al
Oldl -With hrtL ' ocbool yest4rdq, 'and 1J1e . llda fOlllJ • *· • ..--grooved on It. DetecUves talked .to IF YOU WANT a chanfc o1 al· American Government el-Ind
mosplian1 ,drop by -Vt.io High amwareij q•eitlona. Tl!eri "" a Jot tl Sohool, WlllCh ~ putlJnl nn ltl veftlon of verbal flow, qd mlada .. ~g to
Devld and Lisa throolp llilWldl1. Ousht erpand, or !!hall 1 aay, open up. 1bt clllef
to be a te. decibtlt quieter. was t:hert, too. l
Talking about productions, 1 om e I don't Dow if H ts hlcluse the t.ai:
Laguna High students are mnting out override t,J)ld. but IOPhomore Ki'h
with their tecond film. After a 1Uccess!ul McCue is an a.tstant nurse at the hilh llhowinl_ of l 1Jce Cream Cone, 11 KaOiy school.
Sbea, JUI Hallock, !)ob C.U..11, Jim Hill Remind me MVer lo get sick tllld
aod JUn Warren are ~Ca piece on period. "
Harbor District Winner?
Opponents Fail w Get LAFC w OK Dusolution
By JACK BRODA.CK
ot t~1 D1llY l"llft Stiff
"You are blin1 asked !() dl11olvt a flaot
distrl1.;t with hardly an anawtt to any of
Opponents or the Orange County the bulc quf1Uon1.
Harbor Dillriol oppear to havt Joa! thtlr "You are asked lo •pprovt ••trilhl tho
debate durln& a four.hour marathon diuoluUon of a diltrict S5 ytul old that
hearing which ended Wednesday night Jw developed Une harbon. I am ~
before lhl Local Agency FormaUoa ed al lbe brevity ol tbt cue. Tbtrt wu
Commlalon. obvloualY lltt.11th1nJdncand1111 study.11
Twelve county cities bave been cam· Only City Admln11trator Doyle Mlllll'
paigning for more than one year with the of HunUna:ton Beach atood up 1o Kuyper'•
aim to cause di ssolution of tbl 35-yeu-<ild witherlna attack.
H1rbor District. "For three )'WI we ntaotilted with
Yet after the four houri of testimony, the dltlrlet ln good faith for a joint
the LAFC wearily ct1ntinued the Maring powtr1 qreement that would b 1
until Jun• 11. workable In our jurisdiction over our own
Tht continuance, C04Pled with the clear harbor (Huntinfton Harbour)," Miller ex·
1ppearance thet the clUea• reprettn· plalnod. 11W1 thouaht we had workld out
latlvoo were badil' 1ilol down durlnl 1 plan. with dillrlct olllclala only lo havt
debate, 1uqeJts to veteran county lhe eomml.ulon -iurn It down.
covemmenl ob991'Ytrs that tbt Harbor 1'Wben we at.ood befon the LAFC tome
Dislrid will eventually win Ill euo lime ago asking for deletion of our city
before lhl LAFC. from the district we were told~the
The line PP ct 111-w11 henlly chainn'I", .... w~I _... that bori in
•hoold lllvMtJc1tl," npUed Battin.
Sam~. lo Jn01111inl a brill ravlew
ol diatrtct finlnca and ballalila, ICCll'ed I
tcUJq poJnl.
"HomlOWDlrtl ln Inland dtitl hl\it no
r•l ...,,plalnt." tho cllaricl d-said. "In 1"ullerton, a city remott fl'Cllll
harbor laciliU.,, they pay U perm>I CIC
dislrlot opanttono, wlill u par<llll ol lllO
county'a populaUon and I.I per<enl ol Ille
boat OWl!erohlp.
"In comPltllOO, Newport lltacb, where
7.1 percent of the dlltr1ct'a finlnca art
raised, there I! only S.31 perctnt ol I.ht
county'• popuJaUon and tht boll popula·
tlon Ja SI peroeM." unte tax burden, fl SamptOD concl\Hlld,
"dool fill on tho pcopJt Jn clUu -dlractlY b<ntlltllltj. In fact , tho las
bentlJ{ lo Inland Pl'Gll9fly""""' ii •*t
,11 & )'ea? Oil I Qo,000 homt."
OCC Trustees Vote 4-0
To Reject SDS Chapter
.. , · ·CJi'lll!4h w<im~
Arrange Police,.
Youth Discussion
wt11hled Jn favor of thOH w!lo wanl tit• good la!Ut 11 Clrilld otrti'" MIU con-
dlJtrlc( conUnued u .• ltJ*lle tntlty tinued ... It never was. The matter never
rather than cha:nitd lo a regu!ar ~ty rwtched the Board of Sqpervlson."
department of &arbor11 blachl1 and 11~ ch&Srman told us wt were only
parks. one city and should get an exprtsslen
Ten persons spokt for UM dlltrlct with from other cities in tbe ccunt)'. We have
only four baekin, th• diuob1tlon piu. ~:'~v~~ urae tht commi•ion to be
tion1.
Tho clllOI' -cl waa p.....,,tod br. Tht rolo of Harbor llirtclor Konnetb r • Sam-lo tho. conlrovtrlY WU tho 1t1b-La Habra City ollm•• Dean Shul , ject of conlld .. ablo -loo bf oom•
Janice lloer, 1 lq llmt loo tl Illa
lllalrict Wbo lt01I defon4,o U, uried <q.
riil..,1""'3 not I• !tire a ~·meat • Ill' proach to the problem. Keep tho bmi
evlls," llhe urpd, "don't rnUt It men
evil,"
lll10 cillrled lhal ihlr• .,. fl,OIJO .....
ol Uto Mlaalon Viejo llancb valued al
mon than $1 mlllloo tllat 1' not tnc:lllde<I
in the district and ur1t<f 11111< )f8illallvt '
acUon lo lncillcfo Ult ora1.
117 TllOMAI FOJl'nlNZ
.... Dlllt' '"" .....
Vlllbll, vocal backtr1 of Sllld .. il for 1
Democralle Society (SOS) lost out Th\ll'lo
day nlaht al Or1n11 Cout CoPe1e to all
tha n.meteaa IChool IU votan wilo abl>or
campuo Y1o1111co.
Junior college trustees lllloned to tho
IJ'IUll!ltnla of 1tudtntll for more than two
houn, thin Yot.ed C to C to deny an appeal
!or .._mu.n ct a SOS chapter on tho
OCC campua.
Board members agreed students hnd
made proper application under college
regulaUona. They baaed .their decision,
they Nlcf, .. judlmenlal grotlJlda -co ..
cem over probable negative publlc reac.
MON 1111111 IOO·ll•danll 1tOO<l wall lo
wall and cverflowed into the hallway
outside Ille tiny board n>0m thal aeals
onil' IO.
Amon( U-preaent were 1 conU.,.nl or sm membon from UC lrvlnt, 1
(1/\ll ~ PILOI
GAAHU COMl '\ll~ll"lfltf CC!ltJ'4NY
~•It.rt N. Wee• ....... "' ..... ~ ....
· "••• •. c.,1,,
Viet ""lllN tM .. ...,., """""'
1~111111 M:tt,il (Ill-.
"'''"' I<. M•rplll~t Mlltllifll 141 ...
Jl1ch•r4 P, Nell ·--"' ----212 •• , ......... .
M1ill•1 "''''''1 r.o. ••• '''· t2•11 --_
C.~l JM W.I .. , ill'wl ~ni1w.1 .............. ,.
tMlllllMl ... 1••IWMf
Tilllnbor of Mtsbllaiull111l-a•pporUvt 0CC
athletes, and members of \ht Amll'lOlll
1.e11on.
Emotiona ran •lro!ll. but tho 1\ldlonot
through th• Jong h1arln1 wu not ttnru)y,
PlllllJC INmTUTION
Board President Worth 'Keen• said ,
4
11Thla ls a public 11.1pported ln1UtuUon
and we are dependent on local tii
dollaro. '!'ho poople eilbor IUPflOrl 111 or
openly ll1ht us.' ~
"I find lhat very trOll, 0 1aid a 1tudent.
"You sell out a democratic prootlll for a
!aw doll1r1. Il'• not up to whit tht tax·
peyera !1111 lt11 up to your lndlvldual con-
tci1nee.
"You otnnot dany th• Umn ire chang..
Ing, brother. Make a blow !or open
mindedness."
Said Tnisleo Donlld Hoff :
"I challenge tht conctp( your 1roup It
going to solve all the problems. l resist
the effort to destroy because something
better is going to come. There is no
~arantee the idealism with wblch )!Oil
•tori la l'ios to porslll.
PUBLIC REACTION
"Dr. Watson (Supt. Norman Watson)
mentioned the judcment.al" factor. Th1t'1
where we're at. We'd aufftr the aide If·
fett.s that come from public reaction."
Student Body Vice Prtsldent Ray Gen-
drln explained why the student 1tnale
had voted I to I to rtCOl?ll• IDS (an ac-
tion that was vetoed by OCC Prealdtn'
Dr. Robtrl lloortJ.
He aakl ,Iha sm poUtimm had mol an
Iha crltll'la fCI' lormalloo ol I CID1plll
organiAUon.
Girl Cleared
Of Drug Charge
II toot a l•porlor Coon J\ll'Y 1-than
OM hour Wadtioedl1 to clMr 1 l.qtlna
Blach slrl or chat .. al -111111 and
selling ha&hiab.
AcctP!ad by J\1<111 Wllllam Spain w11 tho _,., rulllllf lilal ...... Aalil'od, 11,
ol .,. II lloaqvo, WU -of hro counll of ownlnl and allemptlq to •ll
tha forbidden llll'<•Olic:.
Alt Colony o1iomcY WUIJam Wllooaan
suooeufuUy IJ'IUtd that thlN wa1 not
1uflicl1nt tvld1nce on t ither count to ccm.
vld hls client.
Miu Aaelrod waa amoi.d Jut Sop!. 19
Iller aht 11Je1edly eokl q•llltlUu of
hllhiah to an undtrcover in'ltlUlaW on
two OQCUloM. The aherlU's a f' n I
taolJlled thal he paid 11111 Aaolrocl to on
cacb occaalon.
praaldonl ol !ho o,..,, County Le11111 'lneaseJ A. panei dilcuulon ol. polica, youth and ct Cltloa. wi ·
adulla ol Lquna Beach will bi&hlight the He charged that tho dlllrlcl had outllv· w~"";'!'~~ H:ilO:,\: ~~
May I IMllll ltllowlhip, calobraUon of eel Ila Ultlulno11, Involved OV<rl1ppin1 tiomoo1m1r" cbarfod lhal what d1-l1>
Church""*I United . Jurbdlctlons, had expanded tundl for t!on opponents feally wanted wu 11io fire
Front P ... J
KILN .••
I I ••· th Iona! bo·J"-d •·-N Sc:hool !ocher, wilo la rtllrlq. Tho_.,. will btsln at t :IO a.in. al oca ra.~r •• n1 •-1~ ID -.. -... Dee Coct. l<rmor IW)lotl -Accapted tho r11lpaUon of <Mtf.
the Lacun• Beach J>rQbyterlan Chu~h. hid parallel adminiatraUvt qenclea con-Beach city councllman, calltd tht attack Marg•ret Bulena, El Morro Elementary
The panel dlacu .. lon will be preceded by tto1Jln1 harboro, bo•cha• and porb. I vondettl qainll Sampaon. school tocbar, WhOll buaband baa ac-
a ahowtna of the Lion'• Club film, "Marl· Shtdl called for a vote ol the peoplt on Com.11\Jnton member Robert W. Battbt, eepttd a dtpu'1 diltrtet attorney post la
ju .... " tht laaua el the June, 1170 primary. a -y oupeiz_1-, 11Jd he had heard of San Dlap CCIWlly.
Most dama1lng to th• clU1•' CISI WU considerable u~ction between 8\mpaon -Acctp\td the n&lln&Uon of-Charltf
The meeUna lJ pl&Mld a• a eon-a slashing' 1s.mtnut1 barra1a by tho and city oftk:l1ls. · A Whll b"-• J ·~ •-' •···•·· . cw~ r.," ,......., --· tlnu1t1011 ot the Ltague ol Wamen Vot1r1 u1uaUy quiet County Counnl Ad rian He uked county admlniltrativ1 ol!icv who wUI Jtav1 to work or a docioratt.
Orange CP11t Conference ln March and Kuyper. Robtrt. Thomaa if ht had tnv11t111ted Utt -Authertied leaves ot absence for
the April 14 Lacuna Coordtnatina Council "Stldom havt l aten a 1111 thought out, dltterenoes. Tbomu "Plltd thlt ht had teachers Mrs. Marilyn Byron, who Js II•
forum . l1u revelant propoe1l1 than tfit CM not, "I don't Clll if a man JI an anpl or pectlftl 1 child, and Mn. Mary M. M-,
. Jt'1 topic: '1How Do We Create I Com. blfert you today ,11 Kuypar charpd. otbmvlM If hi doll the job." "You to expand a walnut srove operation.
munlly Climate 'l'lllt Make! It Poaalble 11"iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiioiiiiiiioiiii-iiiiiiiiii-;;;;;;;;;;-;;i;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;-;;;;;;~iii~;;;;;iiiiiijj to Enforce lhe Law1 and 1t the Sime II
Time Protocl the lli&hts Of OUt Ywth
and Our Pcllce!"
The session will include a proposal to
provide two acholar~hips that would aid
development of the juvenile divillon or
Lacuna Beach Police llopartment.
It would send officers lo the Delin-
quency Control Institute of the Public Ad-
mlnistralion Deparbnent, use.
Laguna Parking
Free , Chamber
Directors T ol.d
A "cuatomer's-eye view of th1 l'llW
parkln1 tdleta in Lail.Ina Bearh shows
that instead ol an fncreut tn meter
costs, parld111 would ac1ullly bo froo.
That was the view offered by Gordon
Strachan, member of the Downtown
Business Association parkia« comrnltt.ee,
during a C!Mlmber of Commece directors
metting Tuesday at Hotel Laguna.
Strachan Aid that ll>e pt'lll bod played
up all Iha wroni upecla al tho .. wly
pwed parting rellrlcllon.
Al adopted by the cu, Councll a week
qo, Oll·st-, metered parltlnil colla will
be doubled from flv,e cent• to 10 cents per
ilour, 1 mulmum llmt al two heurt was
Ml, and parldn1 lokona whlcil tho
m'"1ilanla could bll7 from tho cf\1 would
be available.
Tht ioklna, to bo doled OUI to
cuetom•n. I• ofltcl craalt froa parldn1
for J,quna BHch Pllroo•. Stt1chan 11kl.
Ho noted Ut1t an 1dvtrUahl1 campalin
would soon be started to 1et tht word
out.
Totona cllllrlbulad by tho mtt<halltl
-.kl bo uted llkl ft•• cent pl-. luslneaam., could bu1 them from tht ol·
ty r.r llvt Clllla and "'"Id ,tvo thtrn to
cuolotM'a afltr a minimum~
'
7 STYUS TO
CHOOSI PltOM
SOFA BID IALll
..
' ' 111... .,. .,.'Y ttfftflNftW. .... "41 flf
Sltt\01 ao4 s1 .. ,1,,. ... Moe Now 299 .00 ·~
A wl4• a'°'"'\'" el '"'1a rod Colon t.
lhMle fretn.
,_ i-tt -.. Ir? .... ._ 1t""" ......
H.J.GAl\l\ElT fURNflllRE
•
1111 HAilo! nvo.
COITA lo!IM. °"LIP,
MMl11 "4Mi76
r
.
GOP Moves to Colorful fl1wrte1•s
l\.1mes. Jeane "1acClyment (left) and Gay Beason
prepare for opening Friday of new headquarters in
Newport Beach of Republican State Central Cbm-
mittee. Move to oftices at 3916 Campus Drive follows
election last January of Newport Be2ch attorney
Dennis Carpenter as state chairman. Executive
committee of GOP organization plans first meeting
in new headquarters Friday aft~oon.
No Help
Sc1iool Burns Over Sideburns, Expels Top Student
A Garden Grove high school studenl
with nearly a straight-A grade average
today is barred from lhe Santiago High
School campus for not shaving his
rouUon~hop sideburns as ordered.
·Michael Picker, 17, of 11661 Puryear
Lane. Garden Grove, maintains that his
s.idcbums are no more disruptive to the
r.ducalional proces s than \hose of his O\\"O
high school counselor.
Trustees or the Garden Grove Unified
Scilool Dislrict voted hiin into semi·
permanent suspension, however, when
he, nis sympathetic father Frank, and
r~ullerton atlorney Scott J. Raymond at·
tended the hearing Tuesday.
"Oh brol11er," moaned Trustee Ron
Bishop, v.·hose no vole \\'as the only
disse11t, as three other 1111~\ecs rorct>d
Picker orf the regular campus, but said
he could attend another for problen1
) oungst.ers.
Contacted at home today. young Picker
-who works part-time and is paying his
uv.'n attorney's fees besides maintaining
his A-minus grades -said he doubts he
1\·ill right the board ruliiig.
''I hal'en't got the $2,500 ln legal fees it
1roi.Jld take and besides, I'm busy \Yith too
n1nhy other things," said the onetime
campus leader.
He said he did not think he would seek
h!'lp from the American Civil Liberlie.:!11
• L DAILY PILtf f
Allies Off er · Concessions •
Pf<RIS (1/Pi) ""'. !1"'9 Unit,d'Slltos and
South Vletnatn ofrered t;1e Communists
three major concessions today but. first
indlcaUons were lhey had failed to llteak
the deadlock lhal has paralyzed the Paris
peace talks for weeks.
n., biggest conce5&lon came wbtn
AmblSMdor Henry Cabot Lodge declared Am~'ican .w l 111ngn es1 to join
slm tancous neaoUat.lons on political P
well s miUtary--lssues -an original de.
man \Or the Hanoi and Viet Cong delega.
Hons.
A Viet Cong spokesman, Tran •loal
Nam, promptly rejected Lodge'& call for
simi.iltaneous political and military talks. ,
Narn told a newa conference the U.S. of.
fer wu nothing more than a "U.S. ploy''
to build up the prestige ol the Sation
.1overnmenL
In another major conceukln South
Vietnam Indicated k had ~ Ill 11>-
•lst<oce· lllat the 'Vt.I Cong d1'ilv0w their
Communist arfillatkm before they could
Participate in the political Ufe of South
Vietnam. 1
The U).ird concession also came from
Soulh Vietnam. It aaid for the fint Ume
that mutual wlthdrawe.1 of foreign troops
w~ the key issue in the talks. P.rev~
South Vietnam had opposed Illy htnta ol
an ur]y withdrawal GI U.S. lroop1 !nm
the ""f""Y · .
n.. -wm ., aweep<nc II
was doUbUl&I H the Norlh Vletnamfae and
Viet C0nc ' could ttp]y lonnally lodoy
al!hoo~ the normal ~ure would bo
an automaUc dtnunclaUon ~ and new
charges the 'United States was in-
tensifying the war.
Tran Buu \(.lfftl, th~ Viet Con1'1
"foreign minister,'' fnstead attacked
President Nixon 's recent press con•
ference on Vietnam as proof of American~
dealres to prolonc the war.
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI
•••• . ' •
• • • • • • • • • • •
Plant now and make your
yard a summer paradise!
· . ..;.;. ...
...
Petunia and marl9old
beddinCJ plants •••
M•ke your garden a riot of color
with easy·l01row petunl11 and
marigolds ••• already growing
In trays •.. ready to pl•nt now
•.. at a down.tCHarth prical
Buy several trays I
2
trays
for 79'
War's Heaviest Bombing·
Conducted. by .U.S. B52.s
Union, y.·hich offers free counsel in such Jr--------------------...,-------------------, cases.
. ' ,, .
, SAJG-ON (UPI) -U.S. 852 bomi>(r,
tarried out the heaviest raid of the war
today, hitfmg Communist troops concen·
tratio~ northwest of Saigon with 1,000
to 3,000 tons of bombs, Mllitary sources
also reported the heaviest bombing of
the v.'ar in neighboring Laos.
Military spokesmen said the 8S2s con-
centrated against War Zone C. a long-
time Communist stronghold SO to 75
miles northwest of Saigon. They report-
ed some of the bombs fell a mile and a
tialf from Communist sanctuaries inside
Cambodia.
A spokesman for Gen. Creighton \V.
Abrams said, ''There 's troop acti\'it1 up
there and they're going after it." The
852 ra id was a major effort against the
waning Communist offensive which a
spokesinan said, had cost the Reds
100,000 killed and wounded.
lnronned military source.s said the
raids in Laos occurred "recently and
were undertaken at request of the Royal
La0Uan Government. The sourcys said
the targets were infiltration routes in
Sam Neua Province bordering North
Vfetnam and Phong Saly Province bor·
~ring Red China.
'The stepped-up American bombinc: in
t.f)e "secret war" in Laos coincided with
! announcement in the Vientiane cap·
I of Laos that government troops
ove into Xieng Khuang on the south-
st'ern edge or the Plain of Jars Tues-
dtiy for the first lime since the plain
fell to the Communist Pathet Lao in
1"4. ~
The troops withdrew sil'·houra: tater to
a hilltop stronghold three miles to the
\\'es( but the thrust wa.s coosidered
signifcant si nce Xieng Khuang has long
been a Pathet Lao stronghold and has
been used in the past by Russian planes
dropping supplies to the antigovenunent
forces.
Eleven of the 14 flights that Abrams
ordered into action overnight dropped
their 20-t'on bombloads on what U.S.
intelligence said is the North Vietnam·
ese 1st and 7th Anny Divisions bivou·
acked in War Zone C, a guerrilla re-
doubt for the entire Vietnam war.
"As far as we can tell, it is the most''
852 bombers assembled in the Vietnam
War for such a concent ration of strikes,
a C'Ommand spokesman said. The stra-
tegic air command stratoforts have par·
licipated in no other war.
The bombers, flying higher Ulall 30,·
000 feet in waves of five to 12 planes,
S"--ept over the War 1.one C redoubt over
a period of several hours, keeping an
almost continuous rumble of bomb ex-
plosions rolling across the paddy flat-
lands.
American oCficials had said the Com·
rnuoists , had pulled away from ~South
Vietnam's cities last week · to rest and
regroup in border camps in prepara-
tion for another, perhaps stronger,
phase of their offemive that began f'eb.
2.1. •
{11ry ToNrs Airport
Young Picker was Suspended April 7 by
Vice Principal Gary L. \Va\kcr based on
t'ic school's dress code forbiddin g beards,
1noustachcs or sideburns.
The youth's attonley. "°gued bf tore the
boa rd that a similar iiicident involl·ing a
long-haired 15-year-old boy in Arcadia
\Vas thrown out by a Los Angeles County
judge and the boy returned to classes.
Trustees responded by citing a
Riverside case in which the shaggy plain-
tiff was the loser.
Picker has been accepted by both Reed
College, PorUand, Ore.. and Case-
\Vestern Reserve ol Cleveland, provided
he obtains his high school diploma.
He said he may shave after all to
eliminate the hassle.
"But it is somewhat mysterious that
my sic!eburns are disruptive to the educa-
lionfll process and my counselor's are
not," he pointed out.
Monday i\feeliug Set
By Art Association
Laguna Beach Art Association
men1bers will hold their third quarterly
membership meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in
the Mein Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive.
President \Vallace MacKey or San
Clemente will preside. Topic o( di!lCussion
is "The Gallery, Jls New Face and
Future.''
:Members of Orange County Grand Jury huddle
1around flight simulator as Oick 'Riedel, chief pilot
&for Martin Aviation, demonstrates its use. Grana
,oo·toured county airport !actlities Wednesday.
Members took note of runway resur!ac!ni project
currently under way at airport, but spent much ol
theirtime looking at facilities for private ail'plane operations.
Landscope your yard now with our
ornamental plants and ever9reens
Choose from : JapaneH Bleck Pine, Bottle
Brush, Dracaenia Palm, Dwarf Golden Arbor·
vitae (S gal. only) or Split Leaf Philodendron.
1 gollon si1e .............................................. 79C
5 9allon sl1e ........................................ . 3.19
•
Plant and feed a new lawn new
with Scott's fine prod11ct1 . • •
Scott's Golf Brend lewn seed or their dlchondre
seed are best sellers! Dlchondre Bonus feeds
while controlling weeds.
~;,~~;~::. ~~D·E-~ ......... : ... 9.95
Scott's Bonus for dichondra 9.95
l
Golf Brand Lawn -Seed 1 lb. 1.49
Scott's dlcltondra seed ...... 2.95
Our Garden Cent~r is the place to
buy quality CJC1rdenin9 eq1ipmt nt!
You'll need ell of thtH velue pecked gardening
aids: 16" 1pr1ed1r for eliay steel ·or food dl1trl·
bvtlon plut others llt11dl
If" SPRIADU .................................. 5.88
Round point shovel . . . . . . . . . 2.22
low Rake ................. 3.49
50' nylon vinyl hose . . . . . . . . . 4.44
,
Redwood planters. and patio boxes
These hand~ plenters come In '.all 1lu1 to
mnt :.11 you; pl.anting needs ••• for pot shelves, \
.,..,... .... ,..,_.......,,. ........ _replant-·
IZ" 1J1e 2.98
1-6" size . . ............... .
Sl'1e .................. 26"
30" patio box .......... ..
4.49
11.89
4.98
Plant Inexpensively In clay pots
Tho Hrlhy look of clay pol• lo plant end group
for dremetic effect ••• then for e pldurffCIWI
touch, our hend·pelnttd Mexlcl n IMrrel
plontorl 19" ... cloy pol •
7'/ clay pot ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c
8" clay pot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c
Mexican Barrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.79
Solve your stqra9e problems! Handsome
chalet style steel stora9e buildl119!
Attrective end 91ble design steel 1tor19tp bu11dfnt
In white with dtcor1tiv1 trim. Tough end durable
trlpl• co.ttcf ~11tlc finish over 91lv1nlnd stMI.
Doors roll 111lly on nylon be1rlne1. Equipped with
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NEWPORT BEACH --FASHION ISLAND •
•
•
---------·
4 llolll Y PILOT Tilursdly1 April 24, 1'6~
Arah.s Ange~~d
Sirhan Called 'Fre edom Martyr'
~ -.. Deb ........ ,u ' • Texas legislators, decrying the
rising usage ol marijuana. needed
on1y to cast an eye in their own
backyard. Eight to 10 pounds of
marijuana was found growing in
the gardens of t,he capitol building
in Austin by Grounds Superinten-
dent Joe Friz'tll of the State Board
of Control. • Gov. Richard Ogilvie of Illinoi~
must get quite a bfl of confidential
mail. One of two $295 electric waste
baskets which shred the governor's
1ecret mail has broken down after
only 3th: months' use. •
A youngster's dream, his vny
own ice cream truek, came tcr an
end for two Houston 10-year·o&d
boys. That's when police found
the two in the truck, parktd
under a downtOWt& bridge. The
boys told police th£y had stolen
tJie keys to the truck several
each night for a joy Tide, re-
tur1&ing it before it was missed.
The11 said one of them worked
the truck's pedals, white the
otJter steered. Police turned the t ttoo OvtT to their parents. r days ago and would sneak out •
L!tffljC f\!11*"4 JMS":lZ'Jb±iltbi'.i:'I' • A student who was commended
by President Nixon for opposing
student violence says he was slug·
ged by Negro militants at Los
Angeles City College. Steve Frank,
22. president of a college group cal-
led VIVA. said be received a cut
lip from the blow. Jn a letter Nixon
recent1y praised Frank for tearing
down a barricade on campus erec-
ted by militants.
0
AMMAN, Jord"' (APJ , -Tbe death
Sentence given Sirhan Bishar1 Sirhan
waa unjust but the only thing to be ex-
pteleil from the United States. a
1potesman for the Palestintan guerrilla
of&anization Al Fftah said today.
Many Jordaniari.s expressed the samei
aenUment when told that a Cillfomia
jury b•~ recommended that Sirhan die in
the gaa 1chamber. There was sorrow for
the young Ara.b and bitterness toward the
llnited states but little .surprise. .
"How else would you expect the
Americans to tre1t tht Palestinian.a?"
said 1 univer9ity student.
News of Sirhan's sentence was front
paged in Amman's two newspapers, but
ii!_ keeping with a gov"nment decision al
the outset of the case there was no
editorial con1ment.
Al Falah said it corµldered Sirhan one
of many "freedom martyrs" who will fall
for the Palestinian catise.
"Sirhan is a victim of American policy
which plotted against the Palestinian pc()o
pie," the statement said. "And it is not
strange that this unjust sentence was
Gov. Reagan
May Have Final
Sirhan Deci sion
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -The last cell
In a row of 30 in San Quentin prison's
"death row number ooe" is a room
measuring just 11-feet long, 4lf.1-feet wide
and seven.feet high. Natural light filters
in through a tiny barred window too high.
to see out.
The cell, and a fenced-in portion of the
adjacent hallway, will be where Sirhan
Bishara Sirhan may spen~ in lonely
solitude what remains of his life.
About 125 feet away from the cell is an
apple . green octagon·shaped room nine
feet in diameter and seven feet high.
'There art two lar1e ·metal chairs in the
room. Arter some time, Sirhan Wed·
nesday was sentenced to die from
cyanide gas while stitting in one of the
chairs.
Attorneys for the 2$-year-old Jordanian,
convicted of assassinaling Sen, Robert F,
Kennedy, plan a long series of appeals.
If all legal efforts fail, the final decision
011 whether Sirhan lives or ilies will rest
with the Governor of Californ ia. Gov,
North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott Ronald Reagan believes in th e
!'lays every governor should own a "necessity" of capital punishment as a
basset hound like his dog Dukt. deterrent to crime.
"When I come home at night, Duke Jiowever in June, 1967, Reagan spared
looks like he has more problems murderer Calvin Thomas from the gas
than I have " Scott said. chamber because psych i a tr i c ex•
~-°'~'allowed Thomas was a victim .,;;. .. ii ~ lA&mage that caused a chronic"
mental condition. ' -Jo •• ;
At the beige.colored maximum security
prison 20 miles north of San Francisco,
where 194. men and women have already
met death in the gas chamtie.r, officials ·
calmly prepared fOr the arrival of Sirhan.
"We don't get too fussed about these
things," San Quentin Associate \Varden
.James Park said Wednesday. "We could
take him right now -anytime. , .we'll
treat him exactly like every other con·
victed murderer."
The two cells adjacent lo the one set
aside for Sirllan will be empty. A JCreen
will fence the hall way outside the three
cells so he will be able to "exercise"
without coming in contact with the other
death row inmates.
Einployn1ent Directo r
Gets lndu~trial Spot
SACRAMENTO. (AP) Peter
. ,.._.
paskd.on a youtl:i Who aaw n e der1
ot American imperialist policy a rtfiee-
Uon of the Jnjwtice that btfell hia coun·
try and his people."
ln recent weeks Al Fatah and the other
guerrilla organlzaUonp ha~e distributed
thousands ot posters . qepletlng. Sirhan as
"a guerrilla not a rriufderer." But they
did not claim the youth was a member o(
any guerrilla group.
The postus, printed in Arabic and
English, said zionism was responsible for
the murder of Sen. Robert F. KeMedy.
\Vhile Kennedy Wa5 dead and Sirhan in
jail. "Zionism, the real culprit, is slill at
large." the posters declared.
rn Lebanon, the press was preoccupied
\1'ith the riots Wednesday in which 11
pcr!:ons 1vere killed during demonslra·
tions on behalf of the Arab guerrillas.
The ne1vs of Sirhan's death senteoce wa s
reported briefly and factually. But walls
in Beirut's Moslem quarter were covered
with the Al Falah posters depicting
Sirhan as a resistance hero.
"All those kids in ye s terday'11
~emonstrations," said one-shopkeeper,
•·they all wanted to be he.roes, maybe a
little like Sirhan."
•
SIRHAN SR. READS NEWS
Lives In Israeli Territory
UPI Tt ..... i.
GRANT COOPER, SIRHAN 'S BROTHER ADEL LEAVE COURT
Coope r Plains to Appeal Sentence on Three i'Major Points"
G~~;ity-of: Assassination
PromptedVerdictof Deatl1
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The jury
believed Sirban Bishara Sirban's mind
was impaired, says juror George Stille!,
but not to a degree to affect its verdict-
death in the· gas chamber for the assaSsin
of Seo. Robert F. Kennedy.
What of the month-Jong testimony from
psychiatrists and psychologists as the
defense tried to prove Sirhan Jacked the
mental capacity to form a mature and
1neaningful plot against Kennedy?
.. It stunk -1 don't buy that 1>iuH:'
said Albert N. Federico, another juror.
He expressed his view ta De\VSmen after
the verdict was announced in coun· Wed·
ne5day.
to affect the verdkt.
By most jurors' accounts. the first vote
\\"as eight in fa vor -0f the death penalty,
two in favor of life in prison, and twl'I
undecided. For the next two ballots it
1vas 10 for death, ooe for life. ooe un ·
decided. The fourth ballot, on Wednesday
morning, v.·as unanimous. The origlnal
holdouts v.•ere not idenlified.
Under California law, the same jury
\1·hich finds a defendant guilty sets the
p2nalty in a later trial. Superior Court
Judge Herbert V. Walker set May 14 for
the formal sentencing. State law provld~
for an auton1atic review in capital
punirbment cases and Sirhan's lawyers
have said they will move for a ne1v trial.
Judge \Valker also has the power to
reduce the penalty to life in prison.
Houston'• Aatrodomt hosted a. Jog-
In to inform tht public that the city
Ms a living organ bank and the pub·
lie may wiU human orgam for future
tronsplanta:. Caroi Carter (left) and
Barbara. Held helped get the program
off to a running start.
\Veinberger, state employment director,
has been chosen by Gov. Reagan to
become the new state industrial relations
director. His old job is being eliminated.
Weinberger. a forn1er San Francisco
buainess executive, succteds Albert c.
Beeson, 11, who is resigning May t to
return to the management consulting
busineu. ·'
Stitzel, 57, a pressroom foreman at the
Los Angeles Times, was asked : What
v.·a~ the overriding consideralion that
made him vote the death penally ?
"The gravity of the crime." he told
nc11•smen. "The cold·blooded murder ot
an indivi dual."
Other jurors said the sanlc Lhing.
rederico agreed with Stitzel the seven·
man. five-woman jury believed Sirhan·s
mind was impaired, but not to a de~ree
Grant Cooper, chief defense la\\•yer.
s<iid the appeal \\'OU!d be taken of both
tile first-degree n1urdcr verdict and the
death sentence.
He said there would be three major
points :
-'lllat Judge Walker did not. exercise
discretion in re jecting a pretrial deal
allowing Sirilan to plead guilty to first-
degree murder and be sentenced to life.
\Valker insisted lhe case was too im-
p:irtant warldw:ide to be settled out Clf
court, and the penalty should be left to a
jury to decide.
I
Washington Gale Warnings
-That the grand jury which indicted
Sirhan was not properly constituted .
Funnel Cl,oud Sighted N ortheas t of Pas cago ulo -That SirilM's private notebooks were
!'tiled illegally and should not have been
placed in evidence. In them , Sirhan wrote
repeatedly: "RFK must die." Callfomla
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Garrett Joins
Hunt for Brother
'"
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Football stat
Mike Garrett hu volunteered to help
aulhoriUes search for ms brother, John,
.c~ who escaped from his euardl Monday ln
.06 the building where Sirhan 8. Sirhl.n was
tried. \
The Kansas City Chiefs' halfback 11id
he hoped to convince his brother to sur-
·17 render.
John Ganeu, XI, 1ccuted o( vlolatin1 1;~ probation Im~ after a ftlony con-
viction, was belilg taken to court in. the
•0' Hall of Justice for a hearlns and Hn·
.u tencmc •
·" • Reddin 'S tand-in' ·" ...
" Nan1ed for LA Police ·" LOS ANGELES (UP!l -Rogtt E.
... Murdock, 62, was named interim police
::: chit! of I.Os Anl•les Wedne>day, until a
.J:t replacement is ltlected for retirinr Chitf
Tom Reddin.
---~~ --·--~-~--------------------------------------- -
Ulster Reelin '
Under SahQtage
BELFAST (UPI) -Tbe government
called in Britiah anny -be:Jicopters and
-Ui>ed 10,000 Irish police "'°"'" today to enf'(ll($ drastic acurlty meas-wu after .saboteurs blew up a water
plptlino ud furtod water ntionini for
I00,000 pel'300I.
1be acts ol llbot.q:e signaled a new
era of palltica}. pisia tor Northern Ire-
land and a threat by militant Protest-
ants to oust tbe govemmen( on grounds
it is too soft on the Roman Catholic
minority, '11le Catholics haVe led a number of demonstrations that turned
into riots.
Roben' Porter, home Jffairs minister,
announced the ~e callup after an
.emergency cabinet meeting discussed
aabotqe of ooe aqueduct today and an-other: on Sunday. The twt1 bombings
halyed the Belfast .water supply and
broqght strict rationing for at least a
week.
Premier Terence O'Neill called his
cabinet into emergency session as the
Protestants said his decision to give
equal local ..Ung right. to Roman Cath·
olics had aroused their feelings to a
.. terrible ferocity ."
'"Ibe: feelings of Protestants have been
v.ilipped to a terrible ferocity and the
r esulting tornado will sweep O'Neill out
.\i ollico," th< militant grou~ ~d In 1
ffnnal statement,
O'Neill's own Protest.ant Unionilt
party was in rebell!on. F0!1Der Home
Alfaln Minister William Craig, lee.der
of the right wini rebels, ,...-
O'Nelll would be ousted "in 4 ,matter
of days" and succeeded by former DeP..
uty Premier BM Faulkner.
At present orily land owners can vote .
In Northern Irelan.d's munldpal elec·
lions and the land owners ·are ntoetly
P1otestants. 'CatholiC9 have taken to the
streets in widespread rioting to enforce
their demand for equal voting rilbtS-
"one man, o~ vote." -
Tbe Unionist party ~oted reluctantjy
Wednesday to amend the locaJ voting.
Jaws under strong pressure from tbe
British government and a threat by
O'Neill to resign if they did noc. But the
process would be lengthy and the polit-
ical pressure built up toward a new ex·
plosion point.
Wednesday night saboteurs slipped
past British army guards and blew up
the water main in another of the acts
ol sabotage that have plagued the coon·
try recently. Authorities said 500,000
persons \\•auld be on water rationing for
at least a week.
Cornell Drops Disorder
Charges Against Negroes
By ne Associated Press
The Cornell University faculty reversed
fts earlier decision and quashed disorder
charges against three Negro students, but
the Ithaca, N. Y. campus hasn't returned
to nonnal.
City College of New York remained
closed, demonstration~ began at two
\Vashington, D.C., universities and
Princeton University, while protests con·
tinued at some other schools.
About l,100 raculty members at Cornell
reversed their Monday night stand and
acceded to the dmlands of the Afro-
American Society. in an attempt to halt
fear and tension heightened by a 7,000·
student "teach·in" at Barton Hall and the
presence near the campus of 245 riot-
trained deputy sheriffs.
A nomber of classes were suspended
again today, to permit discussion o{
issues raised by fi ve days of turmoil.
touched off when militant blacks, armed
with shotguns and rifles, look over the
litudent center.
President James 1. Perkins. who
pleaded with the faculty to change its
decision, said, "My optimism for the im·
mediate and long·range future of Cornell
has enormously increased."
Dean of the Faculty Robert D. Miller
withdrew his resignation, which he of-
fered when U1e faculty rejected the
agreement lhat ended tbe armed oc-
cupalion of the ceirter.
But the chainnan o! the government
department, Dr. Allen P. Sindler, sub-
mitted his "irrevocable" resignation, and
denounced the faculty's reversal as "a
complete capitulalion to coercion." Other
professors complained of threatening
phone calls before the reversal, voted by
a 7-3 margin.
The faculty also voted to develop a
rliscipline system which all sides consider
fair .
At City College, President Buell G.
Gallagher canceled classes again after
students from minority groups continued
to bar whites from the school's South
Campus, which they barTicaded Tuesday.
Gallagher said he would meet with pro-
test leaders today, and said he had gain·
ed one concession: "They have told me I
can sleep jn my own home tonight" -
inside the occupied area. He spent Tues-
day night of{ campus.
About 50 white radicals occupied Klap-
per Hall, adjacent to South Campus, to
su pport the Black and Puerto Rican Stu·
dent Coalition demands for greater
enrollment of minority group students
among the college's 2 0. 0 0 0 un·
dergraduatcs and for a separate school of
black studies.
Egyptian Raids .
May Lead -Israel
To ·Counteraction
l y Ualtod PreH lotmaaUoeal ·
Ec:yptian raids across the Suet Canal
may lead Israel to take stronc coun~
teraction to regain the initiative, senior
Jsreeli defenae sources said today ht N
Aviv. '
The Israe.U warninc came 1 day afler
EBYPt said it no longu recognius the
1997 cease fire. '
Fighting broke out 1glin In Lebanon
between police and Paltstlnlan rtfuaees
demanding the ,...,.,,..1 aid Arab
Jlllenillu In their -nicls a11Jnst ltrael. Six cltiel we. pltced illldtt
cutfewa. Illltd ..,1y Ian( enoup for
re!!ldt'nts to bu)' foGd.
Uni ted Nations truce observers com-
plained today that EgypUan gunners had
opened fire on U.N. observation posts
alon1 tht caoal and fired on an am-
b4.danct plainly marked with a red crOM.
Tbey lald the attacltt occurred Tuetctay
11nd Wednelday,
Gallagher told a faculty meeting: "T
will push hard for a separate school for
black and Puerto Rican studies."
About a dozen students. led by Students
for a Democratic Society, stonned the
administration building at American
University in Washington, D.C., and
evicted the president. Eight hours later
they were forced out by a band of youths
led by fratei-nify members. There was
brief scuffling but no reported injuries.
* * * Hayaka,va Meets
150 Protesters
With 'Praise'
SAN FRANCI SCO (UPI) -Shouting
demands for amnesty, 150 studenlll
marched on the San Francisco State
College admini stration building Wed-
nesday, but acting President S. I.
Hayakawa met Lhem on the steps with
praise.
"I am glad to receive this peacefuJ pro-
test. l am always happy to do busines.,
this way," Hayakawa told t h e
demonstrators as he promised them a
written answer to their demands within
24 hours.
But lhe answer may have bee n pro-
vided by a federal judge \Vednesday who
ruled on disciplinary action by the college
against more than 450 persons arrested in
a demonstration Jan. 23.
U.S. Dist. Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoll
acted on a petition filed on behall of all
persons arrested requesting an injunction
halting campus disci plinary proceedings.
The judge said at campus hearings the
only evidence presented was police
reports on the mass arrest plus a list of
names of those arrested. He said there
was no testimony from witnesses iden·
tifying any student in particular as hav·
ing committed a specific violation.
Zirpoli ordered the records of two
students cleared "because there was no
substantial evidence to j u s t i f y
disciplinary actioo."
\ The judge said ms action was not a
"class ruling" which would apply to
students not yet disciplined, but lawyers
said the effect would be that all student.,
arrested "cannot be disciplined by the
school."
Czechs' May Da.,.y
Parade Canceled
In CrackdQwn ('
•
PRAGUE (UPI) -CiecllOllofia
authorities today canceled the ~11 J'1
parade in Prague, cracked down on •
dent agitation and censored sources ot4
formation available to the foreign pr~
Bit by bit, Czechoslovakia w a,1
reverting to the closed and tighUy ce-
t.rolled society it had become before 19
1961 relonns. ...
Tht Prague City Communlst. Party
Committee banntd the May Day mllllh
to avoid llle ponlbility ol "'Y a.el·
Rusalan demonilraUons amon1 ~
celebrlllllr lbe bollday.
At Chtrles Unlvtralty11 llber&J
school, a llit·ln otrite protestin1 lbe
resiane of Communist party ,....
GUila• Husak ended hours ahead Ji#
scbedufe. A atudent 1eadtt said fit
party's cei1tral committee had ~
stem letter to the dean warning aga1lst
such demoostraUons. , ''
Sludent resolutions demandi ng 1 t!1!
tJnuation o( rtfonns ~'tlrt torn out ~
unJvtr&ity windows-where they .I
posted for ediric.ttion of pahtrsby ~
the rore.ian preu.
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~OJ:. 62, NO. 98, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES
• ' I
' .. .
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
-U s
. .
•
TEN CENTS
?' •
Breakup Sta.lied Irvine-Land
In Escrow;
'No Plans' Harbor District Foes Lose Round
By JACK BROBACK
Of lfll Deltr 'U9t Still
Oppcnenls of the Orange County
Harbor District appear to have lost their
debate during a four-hour marathon
hearing which ended Wednesday night
before the Local Agency Formation
Commission.
Twelve county cities have been cam-
J>!li.gning for more lhan one year with the
aim to cause dissolution of lhe 35-year-old
Harbor District.
Yet after the four hours of testimony, .
the LAFC wearily continued the hearing
until June J.l.
The continuance, coupled with the clear
appearance that the cities' represen-
tatives were badly shot down during
debate, suggests l<! veteran county
government observers that the Harbor
District will eventually win its case
before the LAFC.
The line up or wi~ was hea vily
Big Approval Seen
'Right to Know' Oil Bill
Sent to Assembly Floor
Special to the DAll. Y PILOT
SACRAMENTO -A bill compelling the
slate-Lands Commission to give coastal
cities and coonties prior ootice of hear-
lnp: on oUJllore oil driJlinc a~plicati®'
was sent to the Assembiy Door Wed-
nea!ay.
'fhe measure (AB 622) was aulhored by
'Ass>mblyrnan Robert E. Badl!am (ft.
Newport Beach) .
I: has the endorsement of Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke, chairman of the three-member
lands commission.
Overwhelming approval is expected,
legislative observers said.
The bill would require the commission
to give 60 days notice on hearings on all
exploration and drilling requests from the
oil industry.
It was requested by Orange County and
Its coastal cities in the wake of lands
commission approval last January of
offshore oil explorations by the Shell Oil
Co.
No Orange County agencies were ad-
vised or the Shell application until alter
Aldrich Calls
All-campus Meet
On Controversy
.\
UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich
Jr. called an all-campus meeting for to-
day in which he was to speak on facully-
sludent relations.
Aldrich's talk was to come before
today 's scheduled Academic Senate
mieting which dissident students were
expected to crash.
Last December, when controversy over
firing of three assistant professors was
just beginning, AJdrich asked facuJty
m~bers to be more civil to one another .
Today it was expected he might appeal
to studenls to show respect for facuJty
by not disrupting their meeting.
It also was speculated on campus that
he might announct what subject history
professor George Kent will be assigned
to teach in the fall .
the action was taken. Following protests,
the approval was rescinded.
Seal Beach City Manager Lee Risner
last ITlOlltb succeeded m w i n n i n g
Assembly committee approval o f
ameadlDentl to .._ mum.re, which
o~ginal~ave no s~ i:ieriod for
~or reen Maishall, of Newport l!Uch. said today she i. "delll!li.d" al
the JWosped of Assembly passage cf the
bill.
Nixon Asks Hike
To 7 Cents in
First Oass Mail
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today asked Congress to boost the
price for mailing a first class Jetter to
seven cents. Post cards, and second and
third class mail would also be raised in
an effort to slash the nation's postal
deficit.
In a message to Congress, Nixon said
his proposals would reduce the record
$1.2 billion 1970 postal deficit by more
than $600 million.
The President said the only 1lternatlve
to the rate increases would be to add $600
million "to the already considerable
burden lo our taxpayers."
Nixon proposed :
-Raising·the rate for first class lctt:?rs
and post cards one cent to seven and six
cents. respectively, effective July I. 1969.
The 10 cent air mail letter rate would re-
main unchanged.
-Second class mail, newspapers and
magazines circulating outside :he county
in which they are published, would be
rai>ed by U peroenl July I. 1970. This
would be In addition lo the eight percent
increase scheduled lo take effect next
Jan. 1.
-Third class mail, used by direct
advertisen for »ealled junk mail, would
be increased by 11 percent effective Jan.
I. 1970. 'lbe minimum single piece third
class rate would go up one cent July 1.
Bulk rates for third class mail are
scheduled lo be increased on July 1.
weighted in favor of those who want the
distrid continued as 1 separate entity
rather than changed to a regulir ccunty
department of harbors, beachel and
parks.
Ten persor:is spoke for the district with
only four backing the d1ssolution peti-
tions.
The cities' proposal was presented by
La Habra City Councilman Dean Shull,
(See HARBOR, Pace Z)
North Koreans
Touch Off Duel
On Truce Line
SEOUL {UPI) -North Koreans open·
ed fire on Soulh Korean border guard!
and touched oU a 70-minute machine gun
and recoilless rifle duel acros,, the
demilitarized truce line Wednesday, the
yruted Na?ons Comm~ <UN9> ~.
nounced today. ·
The UNC said there wen no American
or Soulh Korean casualties.
Earllet, U.S. •nd South Korean
military spokesmen denied North Korean
charges thatt here had been firing along
the truce line. North Korea said
American troops were firing into Com-
munist territory but made no mention of
firing by its own troops.
The UNC annot.'Ticement said the firing
originated on Ui~ North Korean side in
the central sector of the 151-mlle-long
truce line. Machine gun fire began at 5 ·
a.m. from a Communist guard past, it
.said, and was directed at a UNC guard
post in the demilitarized zone.
"UNC (South Korean) troops responded
· with an appropriate defensive measure,"
the UNC report .sakl. About 40 minutes
after tbe exchange began, North Koreans
began firin) recoilless rifles a.s well as
machine guns. All firing ceased at S:IO
a.m., the UNC said.
The only damage from the exchange
was a smashed loudspeaker on the UNC
guard post, the report said.
U.S. officials announced the rein-
forcement of Task Force 71 in lbe Se:a of
Japan Wednesday, confirming reP'lfb
th;;.* six more destroyers had been ad··· ti
to the original 23-ship DoUlla assembled
to provide protection for U.S. aerial
recoMaissance .planes and as a sh6w of
strength.
Captains of Japanese Maritime Agency
patrol boats reported lo officials in Tokyo
that the U.S. task force appearllid to be
divided into four groups, each with an
aircraft carrier, moving at high speed up
and down the sea off the Korean coast.
They also reported U.S. Navy patrol
craft flying above the sea with jet
fighters above and below them in pro-
tective cover.
Stock Market.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
firmed and closed wJtb a modest gain to-
day after drifting in a ·fairly narrow
range earlier. (See quotations, Pages 26-
27).
QuiCk Thinking . ' . Shirley Reid, 476 62nd St., waits anxiously as firemen work to revive
neighbor's ·child, Richard P. O'Shea, 2, alter toddler toppled into
wa(er near his Nfwport Shoresi home Wednesday. Her quick action
in pulling boy from water and applying mouth-to-mouth resusoitation
saved his llfet authorities said. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Shea,
468 62nd St., was listed in satisfactory condition today at Hoag
Memorial Hospital. · . '
New Control on Sewage
. ~ :
May Cleanse SA ·River
By JOUN VALTERZA
OI ""9 DlllJ' Plllf Steff
Strict new rules requiring disinfection
of sewage dumped into the Sahta Ana
ruver went into effect Wednesday, :
hopefully ellminating futt.ire quarantines
of Newport Beach ocean waters.
The Santa Ana River Basin Water
Quality Control Board, after hearing
several hours of testimony in Newport
Beach from county 'health and city of·
ficlals, voted unanimously lo impose the
rules. The cities of Redlands, San
Bernardino, Collol). Riverside, Ontario
and the Naval Ordinance Test Labora-
tory at Norco are affected.
Under the strict . aOO definitive pri>-
vlslons, Uie ciqes must discharge sewage •
effluent wltf! a bacteria count which
would make body contact wilh Jt safe
for humans.
The heavy, record storms of January
and February -besides ruining sewer
lines In RlversJde -washed out
percolating basins u&ed by several
upstream cities, forcing them to dump
treated, but bacteria-laden sewage into
the river.
The combination of the treated wa!le
and the millions· of gallw of untreated
sewage dwnped into the rfver from
Riverside brought about the record
quarantine of five miles •of beach' in
NewpOrt and Huntington Beach.
The bacteriological yardstick f o r
measuring future dbcbarges eame from
Orange CoWlty Health Department head
Dr. -John Philp, who asked that a col·
o(orm .bacteria count,of 50 microbes for
every 100 mllliliten ol'. effluent~ be· the
limiL . I '
'Def.ore the rulliig, cl lies, were asked on--
ly to "disinfect" the treated aew.,e,' but
nO specUic bacteria count limits bad ever
been lm'postd. . ·
. Philp's tesUmony and charges from lhe
Harbor Area over the blame for lbe
quarantine dreW resentment from several
(See RIVER, Pa .. I)
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of ltMi Dall'I P• s,.;,
The Balboa Bay Club may sswead
acrou West Coast ff.iabway.
A transacUon Is -Jn ·eocrow cal1Jn(
!or Bay Club purchase ol lrvlne ~
land 00 the inland side ol the hlpwO)'
from .the 111111 block usl to the 100 bloci
at !lover nm. .
Ralph Berke, aabtant 1eneral
-I« the Bay Club, conlinned the
..... today .
He 1111<1 ii Is expected to clear acrow
on May 15.
Coldwell Banker I< Co. at Newport
Center ii the real estate arent .
1lerke emphasized: "We have not
formulated any definite: planl or Ideas u
to what to do with the property."
Involved in the transact.ion ii 3,<m feet
Of highway frontage oppoait.e the club,
l<>j::ated. on 13 acrea 1 of .cit)'.-ned
baylronl land.
' Berke declined lo do 1111 apoculallotl on
what· the ciub mllbt 4o wllb the Irvine'
site, If Jt,citan:•~. ,
'11lil 'tplng 'ii ..... q 1a "" .,, I" he 88.Mf·, fltbat it· 'fi'tu1d'.bl 'rernia of UI to.
say anything: w~·~ P.1;.rllliol .,_
• "" aj1ead."
, Inf armed ~· bawmr, .polaCal out
!here 11 .: host ol pouibW!les ladnf iho
club. AmOng tbem: .
--OJnstrucUon ol hlp.-Jae aportmeui.
and parking faclllUea on the Wld. which
is directly below the adapted route of the
Pacific Coast Freeway along the ellffs.
-Requesting the state· to re'*1te the
, highway · closer to the bluffs. The club
would th.en use the former highway site ,
on which to build.
Another possibility. it was suggested, Is
that the club might seek "air righta"
from the state in order to bridle the
highway with auto and pedestrian ramps
connecting the two Bay Club sites.
Qe,rke steadfastly refused to comment .
on any of the posslblllUes.
Disclosure of the pending tranudlon
follows. a dec;islon this week by Newpod
Harbor Chamber ol. Comm~ directors
to move out of present headquartera at
IJlOI W. Cosst Hi8hway. The b<lllding i.
among those on Irvine land.
The Chamber's new headquarten: will
be fn the former Newport Balboa SaVings
& Loan office at· 2Ull E. Coast Highway
near Corona del Mar.
Bay Club vice president Richard
Stevens, who ls president of the chamber,
is currently negoUaUng with the city for
a 20-year extension of the elub's bayfront
land lease. The present lease expires in
1998, I
Stevens has told city officials the e1-
temion is needed in order for the club W
finance a planned $5.3 million eipansion
proiram.
Much of Ull5 expansion, lnfonned
cbservers suggest, coUJd well take place
on the fnlancl side ol the hif,bway.
Berke said the deal w th the Irvine
Company involves out.right purchase, not
a long-term lease •
The proposed purchase price was noC.
disclosed by Berke or by Irvine ex.·
ecutives, who were unavailable for com-
ment.
Oruge The historian , recommended for
dismissal by senior members or the
history department was instead promoted
lo t.enure this week by Aldrich. The
chancellor said Kent may leach subject
m1tter other than h.iitory.
State Sticking SDS Loses Battle at . OCC ·
Phil1ips Urges
County Ba_cking
Of Ah· Flights Weadler
Another brlgbt day Is on the
agenda for .Friday, with a few
gusty W\l!dl to atlr things up .
Temperaturea will remain _,!ant
in the middle I011. 'f o Freeway Line
Tbe state ls moving right alone with
designs for the Corona del Mar Freeway,
Neyport Bteeh authorities were tokl It>
day.
With the annowx:ement, Division of
llla)iwap· Dillt'kt Engineer Hali Aya·
nian put. an 'end to all talk that Ille'
.adopted alignment near Orange County
Airport might be shoved farther south to
mate room for an extended runway.
,.Yanian responded lo a reaolulion from fhe Newport City Council opposktg .any
change in the route. "In aooordance with
pur freeway agreements signed by
Newport Beach, Colt• Mesa and Orange
Couniy," he said, "n are proceeding
WHh the: design of the free.way in its
adopted location."
Vocal Students Press Point, Lose 4.0 Vote
Citing an "urgent need", ShPervtsor
Wllllam J. Phillipe WednesdOf pr_.t
sUpport ·or Air' C.Ufomla'• ~ttl<in ·for
service frorb tlJe:·Oranje' eom1,, ... Jfwrt
By THOMAS FORTUNE °" Ille DlllJ ,. ... 11.tf
Visible, vocal backers of StUdents for a
Democratic Society (SDS) lost out Thurs--
day nigbl ,al 9fange <;oast Colle" !p J~ the nametess ichoOl lii voler1 who abhor
campus \ilolenc..
Junior college trustees listened to the
argument.I ol. studenta for more lhan two
hours, then voted 4 lo 0 to deny an appeal·
for recognition of a SOS chapter on lho
OCC campus.
Board member• .agreed students had
made proper appllcaUon under college
regulations. They based their decision,
they said, on judgmental grounds -cop..
cern over probable neaative public reao-
tiOfl,
1tfore than 100 .-ftt;e~ts st~ wall to few dollars. It'•~!'°' up io l'hat !he,~ · to,~•~: .:i . .' "-.: ::~; . .>. INSmE· TODA '7
wall and overflowed into the;; hall•'f; 'paym fi!1• ~· Ull l• ~"If. ¥vJ<lq Ctljf I .. ·'!lie 1 ~ -'~ ·• d 1 lfliPiMoort •In: dhfJr,. ·~V~··)Qi., ' •
outside the tiny board room •4t ... lt -'.c1•...:.~· ~ ·~· ·' · · · ·· · i~loiil<flllt•'lfublllf : 'l ruffl~'.~ifil•...,; 01/tt~'
only-:.il. J ' ?"' • ;~~~ • _.,..... · '· • '' :·1 ~· Uti "'ijt>~ff~J Britiak 1'ovc addtd ..omc elol1 AmontJ!Pe.l!i~wero Ut!(erll ; , !" caaoot ~ ltal$·~<!-if~ dit~tj<4« to Ui11late ca~ ~.' . arid itwl• to,(,,,.....,. televimlt
of SOS" mtnibeh b10sn UC r.vlne, a •lni, ~; Make 1, Wow 1 -t,·~~ 1, f'l:IU• ~ r:Lhe f prop04i1 . 5 r; · over the "eara. S11 TV colvmn,
number of establlshmeat"IU ve OCC inindedness. '' r • • ~ ! '.. ·, vatuablj ~ ~~ ~ .¥tic:1a}f._ •l ";°!_'_}.9· t • athlelts, and memberl of• mer10ll' ! ;Sal~ Tr\Jtee ~d ljo{t : ... ;. ; J~ ! bi.tlin~!'J~a Pt19Plt\' ! \ I ..---
Legion. , "I chaliellre ~your traue,)ii. 4lr "ll':"OIJlo April IS to lly •. ,_ ..., =: ,_ ,.
EmoUons ran strong. buf aqdie,.. !lotng to tlir;e all the Plllblema. t~~ two rOlliil trli! '41> ~""'l'to. ~ ._.. " - -••
lhroughthelongbearlngw11 tt6lruly .. !Ulf ,et(ofl ·~ destro1 r.ca~;. ~~~~-.~~ .. ~ ~---1
: :::'=' ,:
Board President Worth,• ne,nid:O-•tseUel",ll ~~(colne,. ~.Ji no.,,1 tJiHe•~r'*.lln~~.-.s._·. ;:=...,. 1: =-R'.:
''ThiJ is a public "tu ~ ln.stltuCJ9'1 11\4lralnte, ]he ,lddJ4m, ~Ul · · f.ou , .IJI! or .O,,~ , r. . ~. , • , 1... •. .....,.. 11• n ""* ..,..... ,...
and we are dependent local laf:• 1~~ 14.tOlha 1l0 peiiat .. , . ,. ~ 4
• The airSJM allO' flqutfted pennilllon ~ "': ~ :
dollars. The people either rt 01 or ... Dr. Wat.son (S..pt. Norman Wall{ln) to lly two "'°"' trlp_f· dolly '"""' -,__ " -· •
openly fight us." mentioned the JUd&mfJltal factor. That's ltQllywood·Burbank to s.er1mento. Hear~ ==. Llirtw ,i = =: 1l
"I find that very gross." a1ld a 1hxlent. where we're at. We'd sufttr the 1ide ef· lngs on lhe. petitions are expected in air ......,. ''
"You tell out a democrt1tic proCeta for 1 (Set SOS, Pq:e l) months.
. ' ' -1 ... ~ •• ..!
•• . ............... J
?
... .. __ • .. + .1 --.
I
I OAl~Y rn,or H
PILOT . ' ' • • . .
tOGBOo·ll-. • ' .. .. ' ' . .
..
·-.-.-. -~, .. ,l
..... 't
Jll.iiloOt GI flit Clnoge County W(ue ,,.., '
'Ill Cllli9"1 lhllllit d~ had oiiflw.
Id, ID .lllJ!fl!lnelO, lnvol9'd overl>PJllrc
Jarl~ ... ,OIJNlll(ld fu11d1r ii'
SpokenEnglislr\Vorks mi n:i-wih -ir .~ .... "'"',J '";~-l ....... ~-.mlpirlli. '
Shull CAiied for a vote of the people on
the issue at the June, 1970 primary.
As Well as Body English
By TOM JIAl\L!Y
Of lfll oaiti Pllft lt9ff Long before we aet foot ·upon these frieftdly and h61pitable shores, we
teamed that a British accent could work wonders for the immigrant in
pursuit of tacts and/or fun.
Looking back now, we rather imagine that the first purveyor of this
priceless piece o! information had the latter category ·in mind when he
caught our ear in a Fleet Street tea room.
Fresh from a joW'DaUstic sojourn in IWUlY Cali-
fornia, be regaled his admiring audience with what J
have since learned from my own admittedly Jong range
viewpoint must' have been grouJy exaa:erated accowita
of his amorous adventuru amonc American Women Jn
, Pursuit of Men.
* "Blimey, It's easy," our ~lmey confidant aaur-
ed us. "Just chat 'e~ up &pd you'll •ave 'em eaUn' out
of yer 'and. All you've got to do ii put on a bit of the
old Oxford (acceot) and 1ou can take your pick "9zn a whole cartload GI
Yankee birds " ' · · ..
Happily bound as we are' within a nlaritat status that bu pleuapUy
persisted from its creation in perfidious Albion, we have not -to any great
extent, Jet us blushingly add -tried our own "bit of Ozford11 on'very many
birds, Yankee or othetwise. ' • ·
But we have not been averse to a mental popping of the plum Jn our
mouth at moments when a very correct and 1Uff-upper.Up approach could
conceivably tum a key in a reJuctant door. Indeed, there have bieen occuiona
in our journallst:lc career in this balmy clime when the carefully pitched
BBC tones blended· wtth a duh of Savile Row aavolr faire have been ...,.
cessfUI in aituaUona which would have defied ownm of a Maine twana ar a Midwest drawl . * We bappUy recall a most efficient and crlJp legal aecretary wbo bad ·
sent other crestfallen members of the Fourth Estate about their bul1Dea
with tbe lbrupt. announcement that her boll WU out of·tawn and DO CM
would get to see anything until he 1ol back.
Our own tentative inquiry drew the ume immediate f'llpOnle. Upon
which we bestowed our tight lipped guardian of a lawyer'• secret witb our
best Prince Philip smile we have in common, I believe, thoae .finely chlleJ..
ed features and athletic demeanor -and aooth1ngly murmund: 11l'm ao
terribly l!OITY, actually. I can quite understand, madam,-lbat 1"U beal! lull
responsibility for the safekeeping' of this lawsuit and 1 moet certalnly do
hope that J haven't unduly troubled you with my lnquJrleai."
Well, after we'd relived the time she lost beer' eaning In flit Chapel
Royal, resurrected the incident when she wu nearly knocked down by
Prinoeu Margaret's car and drooled together over the recipe for Scots
....,.. :abe brought back from Edinburgi, wt both toot a quick· look al a
certain doculilent that turned out to be a ·troot page •otory -that Clay.
And then there was the judge's terk who-. But Utlt'1 another ltory.
We11 tell you all about that little affair aad the role played by a "bit GI O.·
ford" when the gavel ls down and the hefty darnales are paid.
But while we're chatting, let me mention th19 lovely, Jong.legged bfrd
down in the county clerk's office. She is deflnltely dlshy and ahe laps up
.flit British bll la fact, she'a always uking me lo tell ber about-
IEditor'a Nok: Thil .. il c,J"flboo/t, l\O(G,dlaJll· ~· hove rNeod 11our fifth paragraph and suggt1t that uou do tht sama. BJJ the 1DG14
your wife wants you to quit /oollii(J around. with the chiltl.)
Most damaging to the cltles' case was
a slashing 15-miriute barrage by the
usually quiet COunty Counsel Adrian
Kuyper .
"Seldom have I seen a less Utought out,
less revelant proposal, than the 09e
before you today," Kutper charged.
"You are being uked to dissolve a giant
d.istrli.:t with hard1y an wwer to any of
the basic questlona.
"You are asked to approve outright the
dissolution of a district 35 years old that
has developed three harbors. I am shock·
ed at the brevity of the case. There was
•,: obYiously little thinking and leas study."
~ Only Clty Administrator Doyle Miller 'ot HWIUnll<>n Bead> stood up lo Kuyper's
withering allack. ·
"For three )'tan we negoUated with
tho dlalrlct In goqd faith for a joint
powen agroement that . would b e
worklbJe in our JurildJcUon over our own
harbor (Runtlngton Harbour)," Miller ex·
plaJDtd. "We thought we hid worked out
a plm with dlalrlct officialJ only lo have
the commlsslon turn it down.
"Wlt'1 we stood before the LAFC some
ti.me ~ asking for deletion of our city
from the district we were told by the
chairman, 'we will ate that bargaining in
good faith ls carried out,' " Miller con-
tinued. "It never wu. Tbe matter never
reached tbe Boerirof Supervisors.''
11Tbe cliairman told us we were only
one city llld llhould get an expmalon
from oilier cities In the county, We have
done JO and ID'ge the CODUlllsslon to be
responsive."
'!be role of Harbor Direc:lor K"1ll0tb
S&mpsoo in tbe controversy was the sub-
ject of COO$lderable -by aome
wltnesaes.
Attorney Rodser HOWtll, who oal<I he
was representing the aingle family
homeowners, charged that what dJssolu-
tloo. opponents really wanted wu "to fire
Sampson." Dee Coot, former Newport
Beach city councilman, called the attack
a vendetta against Sampaon.
Commlulon member Robert W. Ballin,
a coon1y·auperviaor, lald be bad beard of
considerable lrlctlon betweoa Sampooo
and city offic1all. 'I .. . .. -He ul<ed county adnillllstrati .. officer
Robert 'lbomu U he bad Investigated the
dllferences. Thomu replied that he had
not, "I don't care If a man ii an angel or
otherwise if he does the job." "You
lhould invettigate," replied Battin.
, ,, 81inJl'Ollf,if;~ 11,.brie{ review
GI dlalrlct llnioCa. lmil ~. icored a
.,.iCJ¥DI pOlnt.• 'I.., ,.. ,.,_. ~
•I ' f nl!lom0ownen:m iiiJand:!,' . haveno \.. ....... _____ .... ________________ ..... !;,' 'riiil. eomplalilJ~ Ii* ·. • . dlrOctor
gaid. "In Fullerion, a city te from
harbor facilWes, they pay a.a ~nt of
dt.lricl operallons. with 6.1 per~ of the
county's population and U per<:e\11 of the Judge Giv~s Trautwein
20 Years ·1 or Rape Try
boat ownership. i
"In compariaon, Newpl!l't Beach. wheie
7 .1 pei'cent of the dlatrlct'a fi:Mnces are
ralaed, there II only 3.35 percent of the
county's population Jnd the bait popula·
tion is 35 percent." ' .
Terming the defendant a persistent and
conaistent rapist, Judge Robert Ga,niner
today sentenced Charles J. Trautwein to
a maximum of 20 years in prison for the
attempted rape of a Balboa Island girl.
"The tax burden," Sampeon concluded,
street, he has to be behind bars:• Judge uc1oes fall on the people in cities most
. Gardner continued. directly benefittina. In fact, the tax
benefit to inland property owners is about
fl2 a year oa a $20,000 home."
, -• ~\.YPrLOT .. ffnetct
SOS LBADERS CONl'RONT JUNIOR COLLEGE TRUSTEES WITH ARGUMENTS l'OR RECOGNITION
OCC'a WIJliam K1ttlor, Goor91 Rodd1, Donald Hoff jfrom Jiit) Unmoyad • . . .
from Page l
SDS DENIED AT OCC. ••
fects that come from public reaction."
Student Body Vice President Ray Gen-
drin explained why the student senate
had voted 5 to 2 to recognize SOS (an ac·
tion t.'lat was vetoed by OCC President
Dr. Robert Moore).
He said the sos petitioners had met an
the criteria fer formation ol a campus
qanization.
tlon ol an organization already operating
on campus the board was denying itself
an opportunity to obtain a membership
list and creaUng a secret organization.
"It's sort of like putting a serpent
under the rug," he said.
From Page l
RIVER ... "We did not require them to defend the
history of SDS. ,We hav' Christian'
organizations on campus that have a
much bloodier history. We did not feel upstream city representatives.
that is pertinent. Spokesmen for San Bernardino and
Redlands panicularty took issue with "The group has been peaceful since It their critics, steadfastly maintaining
first petitioned in November. It has ex-that they were not at fault for the beach
hibited exhaustive patience. The board is quarantine. ~aa:!.~~ a tangent with its prophecies Since the $terms, Redlands has been
He added that he is 8 Vietnam veteran, dumping treated sewage into the river. San Bernardino has nol Newport City Is not far SOS but speaks for all the Harbor Coordinator Ge<irge Dawes, ap-
studenls as their elected rePresentative. pealing to the board for swift action to
David Heskett, SOS member from UCI, clean up the river, cited more than
said that if student:. are gofng to be $22,000 lost by some Newport beachfront
subversive under one label they will be businesses because of the quarantine dur·
undtt another. ing Easter Week. "It seems to me you're admitting there
are subversives all over the place but you He said the figure would be much
don't want the college's name marred by higher, ii rentals, grocery sales and other
these people who don't have God's proper business losses were computed.
respect for capitalism." The upstream cities -must &tart their
He and others said that SOS has been disinfecting procedures immediately and
nothing but constructive at UCJ, sponsor-report their test findings weekly until the
ing Sflfakers and films, conducting discharge into the river is e.nded, the
classes and holding conclaves ISO far on board "8.id. ')
teachlng and Korea. STILL IN·EFFEC'l I . ~
A LegioMaire who said be is with the Meanwhile, the beach quarantine is still
counter subversJve missiqn of California in effect with signs of perhaps letting up
7 Businessmen
Named to Study •
City Properties •
Newport Harbor's Board of Realtors to-
day appointed seven local businessmen to
help the city cash in on some of iU unw·
ed properties. -
The seven will serve on an advisory
committee. They will work with the city
staff in developing plans for best use of
and means of generating income from
the municipal lands. whi~h include the 40-
acre abandoned city dump.
The real estate experts named are
John T. Boyd, William D. Clark, Curt E.
Dosh, R. C. Greer, Robert S. Hirsch,
Richard Kimble and George H. Jones.
Named as alternates were Robert
Fleming and G. E. "John" Semple. AU
the appointees are realtors with the ex.
ception of Hirsch, a Coldwell Banker er·
ecutive: Kimble, a banker; and Jones, an
appraiser.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said
the committee is expected to aid the staff
in giving a prioritY push to the project.
aimed at raising funds to help pay for the
new civic center.
Senate Prohibits
Simulated Sex
·-·~l\<;~ 1n ·eon~ge Dra~a
Americ'an Legion quoted J.' Edgar by June.
Hoover, quoting American Communist Dr. Philp, however, said that the Originating two years ago with an In-
Party President Gus Hall, who said, bacteria cowits are still running "very vltation-0nly play on an Orange County.
"SOS is one of the groups we have going high, and it's impoi;sible to set a definite campus, the State Senate today approved
for us." date for lifting of the quarantine." a bill prohibiting virtually all simulated
"What ls all this about a conspiracy?" Runoff from the · river is expected to sex acts in college drama productlons.
asked Jack Vaughn, OCC student who subside in the next few weeks as stored Only the kiss and hug are like.ly to recently ran UMUCCeSSfully for the school survive if the Assembly approrei the bill board. "Now look, I dan't even know that lvater behind Prado Dam disappears. by Sen. Lawrence E. Walsh (D-Hll!lr Heavy snow runoff from the San man (pointing to UCI student Haskett). Bernardino Mountains is light enough to tington Park) passed 25 to 9 by the upper
Why don't they let us in on the con-ti tr '"" f the te . house. , spiracy?" a ow app .. 16 0 wa r soon m The measure was the outgrowth of an underground basins in Orange County. s J E Steve Kauffman, OCC itudent who with Investigation by State en. ames .
Vaughn has been a principal spokesman Whetmore (R·Fullerton) into the now·
for SOS, said, "SOS and students as a C d' A"d Q • famous production of "The. Beard" at Cal whole have ccnstrucUve thln~s lo say. By ana 13D I e UltS Stale Fullerton.
During the Superior Court bearing,
Judge Gardner denied moves by defense ·
counsel Samuel Hurwitz for an appeal
bond and releaserof the HunUngt.on Beach
man pending appeal ol the convicUon.
Trautwein was accused of an at-
tempted sex attack on il Newport Beach
woman Jn her Balboa laland ·apartment
last August 2 and was finally convicted of
assault with intent to commit rape.
During the lengthy serlea of coort hear-.
ings in the case, Trautwc.in, a vice presi-
dent in his father's firm, spent time at
Atascadero State Hospital for psychiatric
evaluation.
shackling the future you will only hurt The avant-garde play by onetime beat.
Art • L kin the college." OTIAWA (UPI) -Transport Minister poet Michael McClure depicts 1· ISts ac g Om Elder, a young man who ldenUfied Paul HeUyer today announced his simulated act of oral intercourse between·
-The-act.ton ended eight months of
courtroom wrangling on the fate of the
5\0cky tclon of a prominent Newport
Beaeh marine contractor. who now faces
one to 20 years behind ban.
"From the record -mlhappily for Mr.
Trautwein -he is a persistent and con·
1islent rapi.1t and I could not face myself
If I turned him loose on society," noted
Judge Gardner.
"There is a time when therapy ends
and reality takes over. UnUI someone can
convioce me that my wife and other
men'• wives are sale with him on the
DAIL Y PllOl
Cu.NOA CCIUl PUlllSHIHQ COMl'ANV
a.t..,t N, W•••
.... ''""' lilt l'llbll"""'
J1clr R. C11rl1y
Vice l"rnklttll •1111 GfflH .. Ml""""
Tlle111•• "•••ii l!lilOt
Th1m11 A. Mu•p~!ft•
~,,. Ed1191'
J1ref111 F. Colliftl
""-' lfftll CllY hller ---2211Witt111'11• 111111.,•rtl
M1ili111 AJ4t1H; P.O. lo• 1175, tZ6•l
Corps Calling
Bids for Groins
Sealed blds for conatrucUon of three
stone groins and 1upplies of sand-fill to
remedy eroslon off Newport Beach will
be opened May 13, according to the U.S.
Army Corpa GI Engineera.
Bids w~ called for the work April IS,
With placement of t~e grqlns set for the
Santa Ana Rivtr jetty south to Newport
Pler, a Corps of Engineers spokmnan
said Thursday.
1.ooaUon of the grolna la set near llth
Street, llad Street and 18th S"'°l
Heart aud Lungs
Flown 200 Miles
For Transplant
HOUSTON, Ter. (AP) -Two Houston
transplant eipert.s removed the heart and
lunp from a youth tilled in a traU~ ac-
cident and flew them 200 miles Wed·
nesdllj' night In a new organ trusplanl
chamber.
A &poke1man for Will~ Hall, an Air
Force hoopltal al San ~ •• laid the
donor w11 a It-year old aon of an Air
For« muter waeenl The hospital
would not dltclose hll name. ,
'1t was believtd to be the first attmipt
to ny such organs from one city lo
another. Houston transplant mr1eona
ha.vt decrttd for eome Ume tbe tact of
donor orgw 1t their hospitaJ1 and have
JOUgbl ways to fly organs to the 1W1ical
team lrom other cities.
Flying IO San Antonio from "°"'ton'•
M•tho41•t Hospital and returning ...,.
lln. Edward B. Dlethrleh and John Ud·
r::cote to pcrrorm ti1e organ removal.
I
himself as a local businessman, warned resignation from Prime Minister Pierre the late star Jean Harlow and Billy the
Ci Hall the board that by turning down SOS it Elliott Trudeau's cabinet. Ki~. a bandit from anolher era. For ty was playing right into their han<b. Hellyer told a news conference he was The \Yaish bill would Jpply also to ma.
"You are verifying rumors that you are quitting because he had not been able to lion pictures, television presentations or
repressive, and giving them an imle," he get cabinet approval for his housing pro-any olber media as well as the 1tagt!.; Show In• Newport said gram -recommended by • task force making even permission or such matmai G~ noted that by refusing recogni· whi ch he headed. by a teache r a misdenieanor.
Where are the artiat.1, Sunday painters 1.-;;iiii;i;i;i;iiii;iii;;iii;ii;;;ii;ii;iii;iiiii;i;i;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ioo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
and otherwise?
That's what the Newport Beach City
Arts Committee would like to know. Com-
mittee members are disappointed at the
number of entries 1tO far for the first city·
sponsored Community Art Show to be
held on the City Hall lawn May t.
"We've received applications from only
10 persons so far," said Cynthia Phillips,
of t.he Arts committee. "We had hoped
for several hundred by now."
The deadline for applications and
delivecy of palaliap baa been eztended
to May 2, she aaid. Anyone who lives in
Newport, Corona de! Mar or Balboa Is
eligible for the show.
Some 34 of the worn will be aelected
for dlaplay In City Hall itseU during the
month. Everything submitted, however,
will be exhibited on the lawn May 4.
Aey quuUoM, call Mn. Phillips at 61~
3408.
Hearing Slated
In Fraud Case
A man accused cl. selling wcrthless
stock from hll former Newpcn Beach
home has betn ordered to face ar-
ralinmeot May & In Loe Angeles Superior
Court. )amea M. Hansen, 34, arrested !n
Marin County nonlt of San Franciaco, but
formerly Hated as reskllng at tit Bayside
Drive, Newport Beach, ii ch>rged with t&
counts or grand theft . Investigators con-.
tend he sold worth!= •tock for 1111 to
$'50 a sbare over a two-year period of
residence at the Newport Beach home.
1be complaints allege that Hansen took
In more than $92,000 from sales of
fraudulent stock during that period.
fn..stJgallons allegedly reveal that
Hansen's brokeragf! ftrm was dehmct and
two other companlee formed to make
foreign films were without assets.
Jte ls free on $25,000 b3.il.
.JJ. J. (Jarrell Repeab So/a &J Promotion f
7.,.,ST'fLES TO
CHOOSE Ftl~
Th••• •r• ••ry contfortabla sofa b.ds for
Sitthu1 and Sl .. pint.
SOFA •ED SALE!
.... 400•00 Now 299 .00
'
W.th Sk>m $50 • .,.,,.,
Y ""' /aoorik interior deriaiwr IOill lie MWv lo """' ~· •• ,
• '
•
H.J.GAl\l\Eff. fURNrplRE
'ROfES!IONAl
INTllUOR Dl!IC.NERS
l
21 IS HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MtSA. CALIF.
6<16·0175 "46°0176
,,
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He~a.
. iD.~~C? ~·· ~·
• l
--THURS DAY, APRll '24,"1969 · • TEN Chlrs . .
Officer Battered .. . . . ' .
'·
LSD Suspec t ~ay~ He's God , Jai'-ed :
. ; . . • DAILY P ILOT l lfff Pllth
SDS LEADERS CONFRONT JUNIOR COLLEGE TRUSTEES.WITH ARGUMENTS FOR RECOGNITION
OCC'1 Wil liam Ktttlei, Geor91 Rodda, Don1ld·Haff (from left ) Unmov9Cf
.. sns Loses Battle at occ
Vocal Students Press Point, Lose 4-0 Vo te
By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 the 0.llY Piiot S"ff
Visible,·vocal backers of Students for a
~mocratic Society (SOS) lost out Thurs-
day night at Orange Coast College to all
the nameless school tax voters who abhor
campus violence.
·Junior college trustees listened-to the
~gwnents of students for more tban two
)\ours,.then voted 4 to .0 to de.t)y an appeal
for r~tiob of ·a SDS chapter on the OC£ clmjg. ~. ,t .••
~ imembers agreed students had
madr prqper appUcaUOn urider college
~gulations. They basect their decision,
tltey aiid, on judgmentaJ grounds -co~
cem over prObable negative public reac·
Um.
More than 100 oti.1denls stood wall to
wall and overflowed into the hallway
outside the tiny board room that seats
only 30. ·
Amoitg those present were a contingent
of SDS members from UC Irvine,, a
number of establishment-.aupportive OCC
athletes, and members of the American
Legion.
Emoti0:ns ran strong, but the audience ~~~~~l!i"'I~ , . said, ':This is 1 pu~lic supported Jnstitution
and we. are d~ on-•Jocat tax
dollafs. The people diher" lllPPort us or
openly fight ua."
"I find that very gross," said a student.
"You sell out a demOcratic process for a
few dollars. It's not up to what the tax-
p<i.yli.rs say, it's up to your individual con-
science.
"You cannot deny the times are chang-
ing, brother, Make a blow for open
mindedness."
Said Trustee Donald Hoff:
'_'I challenge the concePt' your group is
gomg to ~lve .all lbe prtiblems. I resist
th• effort to destroy because someU\!n• btiter~11 ·gOb(g ta·t.eomt. i1 There · lin11~
guarantee the idealism with wtllch you
start is,goiog t6 persist. · ·
"Dr. w,tson (~ Norman Wal.son)
mentiOneCI ~e Judglnental factor. That's
where we're at. We'd stiffer the side ef·
(See SOS, Page 2)
Nixon Asks Hike Rash of Traffic Crashes
.To 7 Cents in . '
First Class Mail . Leaves Two Hospitalized
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today asked Congress to boost the
price for mailing a first class Jett~r to
se't'efl cents. Post cards, and second and
third class mail would also be raised in
an effort to slash the nation's postal
deficit.
In a message to Congress, Nixon said
his proposals would reduce the record
$1.2 billion 1970 postal deficit by more
than$600 ·-
The Presiderit said the only alternative
to the rate increases would be to add $600
million "to the already considerable
burden to our taxpayers."
Nixon proPQSed :
-Raising the rate for first class letters
and j>OSt cards one cent to seven and six
cents, respectively. effective July 1. 1969.
11ie 10 cent air mail letter rate would re-
main unchanged,
-Second class mail, newspapers and
niagazines circulating outside !be county
iii which they are published, "WOlild b, ~
raised by 12 percent July 1, 1970. Tttis .
would be in addition to the eight pert:ent
increase scheduled to take ef£ect next
Jan. 1.
-'l'llird class mall, used -by ·direct
JP.verllsers for so-called junk mail, would ~ bB increased by 16 percent effective Jan. l , 1970. The minim\Jlll single pi~ J.hird
class rate would go up one cent July .. 1. ·
Bulk rates for third class mail. are
ICheduled to be increased oo July 1. '
Two victims remain hospitalized, one is
recovering at home ·and a motorist faces
drunk driving charges today, following a
r"ash or CoSta MeSa traffic accidents
Wednesday .
William F. Hambrick, S, of 720 Victoria
St., and Saleh A. Khalil, 26, of 2925 Baker
St., are both li$ted in good condition Ur
day at Costa Mesa·Memori81 Hospital.
Motorcyclist Thomas 0 . Patrick, 20, of
2002 Maple Ave., was treated there for a
dislocated shoulder Wednesday afternoon
and released, nurses said.
Keith L. McDonald, 54, of 505 Jonquil
Road, Santa Ana, was booked into city
jail on suspicion o{ drunk driving, after
his cai: allegedly crasDed into the reaf of
another.
Poli ce said the Hambrick boy was in·
jured at 3 p.m., when he ran from the
Sf.ode Mcrlut•
edge or West Wilson Street near Wallace
Avenue and struck the side of a passing
car.
Motorist Jacob WetZel, 51, of 1373l
Yoak St., Garden Grove, said he couldn't
avoid the accident and was not cited by
investigating officers.
Patrick was injured at the same time
elsewhere In town when his motorcycle,
going south on Maple Avenue near. Bay
Street. collided with a car pulling away
from the curb, police said.
Motorist Sharon K. Clawson, 25, of 2117
Elden Ave ., was not cited.
Khalil suffered back and neck injuries
Wednesday night when his car was struck
broadside by -another in the Z300 block of
llarbor Boulevard, after the victim pulled
across traffic lanes from a cafe
driveway.
Motorist Daniel R. Fleming, JI, of 4402
Kent Ave., Santa Ana, skidded trying to
, • , " avoid Khalil's car, witnesses said, but he
NEW YORK (AP) -The dOck market escaped injury when the vehicles hit.
finned and closed with a modeat gain Ur McDonald, the arrested driver. was
day after drifting in · a fairly narrow taken into custody When p0uee· arrived at ranee e•lier. (See quotations, Pages 26-West Itth Street and Pla\cenua Avenue to
27). • take an accident report~
Trading was model.'ately active near Jacqueline A. Goggin, JB, of 241 E. 16th
the close. The Dow ..Jones indust:ial Place, said she was stopped at the traffic
average at 1:30 ·p.m. was up 2.67· ... at _ signal when McDonald's car struck hers,
920.31. but she was not hurt.
By ARTHUR R. VIN.SEL
Of tM Dllli. f'lllt Sl•ll
A -gangly youth· in an alle&ed ·LSP..
prayer trance ls jailed today after pro-
claiming. he was God, then· striking down
a Costa Mesa policeman who was injured
so badly be facea six weeks off duty.
Three other invesUcators arriving at
the scene of a sus¢.clous pel'SQll report
subdued the suspect, who they claim
reportedly had taken a dose of the
hallucinogenic drug.
North Koreans
Touch Off Duel
On Truce Line
SEOUL (UP I) -North Koreans open-
ed fife on South Korean border guards
and touched off a 70-mlnute· machine gun
end rect1illess rifle duel across the
demilitarized truce line Wednesday, the
United Nations Command (UNC) an·
nounced today. ·
The UNC said there were no American
or South Korean casualties.
Earlier, U.S. and South Korean
military ·spokesmen denied North Korean
charges thatt here .had been firing along
the truce line. North Korea said
American· troops were firing into Com·
munist territory but made no mention of
firing by its own troops.
'Mle \JNC announcement Hid ui~ firing ,
~-llw<Jiv.\11 .~..-. the centrll aeaor Of~ tbi'"'ill';rmre:t~ .
truce ~M~hll ·fllitt llni lleim!' &r,6• a.m. froi,11; a 'CollJl!U!llial ~1 "'111. fl sailf.'incl '!~'~a\~ UNi:,,ulid
posl .Jn the ilemllltarlad .....
"UNC (South Korean) troops responded
with an appropriate defensive measure,"
tbe. UNC ."'wrt Slid. About 40 minutes
alter the es:cliange began, NorUI Koreans
began firing recoilles! rlfies 11 well as niachine ·guns. AIJ' firing ceased at I : 10
a.m.,. the -UNC.said. .
.. The only damage from the exctiange
was a smashed loudspeaker on the UNC
guard post, the report said.
Aldrich Calls
All-campus Meet
On Controversy
UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich
Jr. called an aU~ampw: meeting for to-
day in which he was to speak QD faculty.
student relations.
Aldrich'• talk was to come before
today'• scheduled Academic Senate ·
meeting which dissident studenls were,
expected to crash.
Last December, when controversy over
firing of three assistant professors was
just beginning, Aldrich asked faculty
members to be more civil to one another,
Today it. was expeeted he might appeal .
to studen\S to show respect for faculty
by not disrupting thtir meeting.
It also was speculated on campus that.
he might announcf what ' 8UbjeC?t history
professor George Kent will , be assi&necJ ·
to teach In Ille laU. , ,
The ' histOrian: recommended f o r
dismissal by senior members ol the.'
histQl'Y depai1ment was instead promoted
to tenure this week by Aldrlch. The
chanceOor' said Kent mai teach subject.
matter other thari history. ·
Sex Act • Ill Pl~ys Barred ;Officer Flushes
'Ba g of Pill~ · 41:.1
• · "Beard' Cas e Prompt& :s t(l.te ,s enate Bill Pas sage '
In Shakedo wn · '. . . -· -.. . . . . • ....., -. ... r· ., ~glnaUng two years.ago "t_¥itl) •? In; , any otpe:r media as well 111 · the, ~age, woq)d set a .. dCJUb~e stan~ard" for college
• B·"~vl hla traff' ·'olitof" bell·-" v!~ti~~ly play 00 an ~anae ieouniy t rria1tl111.e•en ~ida M such material and Public drama. He warned that' the ~ ng 1~ vi 1 .., •• -1:ampus.; .the State Senate today approved · ·-· ' ' • · ~med; too -bll .for ~ SP.:8"e fr~m~. a -a bill prohibitlng virtually all aimulated by a teachera~miadetneanor.. "'xtpoasibleatepwouldj>eanaUempt!o
Costa Mesa pOliceman sh<X!k the man sex acts in college drama .....MIK'llona' ... , ,"l;'erformances of this, call~ caMot ~ controversial books in ·college. down Wednesday ror .. PQSSlble w.eapon t""" · • .1 • • • .i •· ' , • • d' cha ed he 1 mi 'bog or ·noarly': · :01tly th• kiss and bug are Hkely to be condoned on .tarpayer-suJ>PO!led cam· ftbrari... . • f'000 ubgunder th:Usu.s~'s stllrt. , survive if the As9embly approvea the bill puses," Walsh said. He 14tid perforrnal)Ct'of the prize.win-
• Mlc~el J. Tirrell 22 of · Redondo ' ~Y.. Seo.· l:,.awrence ~ •. WaJih., (0.Hun· The " bill received opposition from nlng play, "America:, Huirah," wlUch
1 Beach was booked lnio cOsta Mesa City lington Park) passed 25 lo I by the upper several Democrats, including Sen. An-Containi a brief Siinulaled &el .Ct, would
,Jail ~n sUsplcion ~or pOSses!iion "of hou1e... -... · thony·Beileneon of'Beverl1 Hills and Sen. be banned,at atatecolleael. '
; dangerous drugs for sale, due to Ille Tbe m~ ,. ... the o.utgl'Owth or an Nicholas Petris ol Oakland.' Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0.Los Anael<s),•
111irge amount. irrveatieaUon ·by State Sen. James E. · Petris ~ he ran the risk of warned that deviate ~1 behavior also
-Patrolman Gary Sperling said he""" Whetmore (R-FuUerton) into .the now· beinB "labeled a1 a pornographer" ln..op-might incllkle IUCh danCes u the ~.Tirrell run a red light on Baj(er Slref:t at famtKM Proo1:1ctlon of 't'I\e Beai'd" at Cal .. posU, the measure but warned ~ "Watusi, Ule twi.st, ,Lhe 'mamba or the
. J"airview Road during the afternoon Slate Fullerton. dangers of the lqislalure dictating tbc -..cba, cl)a cha." ,
hours and stopped the.car w issue a eltt· The avanvtante 1)1ay by onetime beat content of art on colleae campuses. ll w~ be a Jnltdemt!anor for anyone
Uon. poet Michael McClure depicts a He called shnulated ses a ct t_ ld'-enpp ln, or a 'teacher or IChool of·
Tirrell, however, cot out and staggered simulated &Ct o1. oral ihtercoune betwten "reprehenaibie,0 but said tk legislature'-. ficl•I to~ procure, aid or counail a
beck to 1he pollceicar, leading ton an ad-the late star Jean Harlow and Billy the should avoid political interr',rence~in u-per10l1 to' enpce. in 1 1bnulated act· of
dJUonal cbarge of driving under the in-Kid, a bandit rtom arlotber era. eerimentalion ln ideas by college sexual intercourse: or devi1te 1m11I con--
fiuence"1)( a drug lifter Sperling round the The Walsh bill would .. pply also to mo-' liludents. , duct during a producUon on 1 atate Col-
antged ·c:ontr1b8nd. tlon pictum, television presenu.llons or Bellenaon objected that the Walsh bill lcge campus.
J • 'l .\•
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The sus~, James A. Crawford, 19t of
2196 Placentia Ave., was booked on suspi-
cion of assault ·With a ·deadly weapon.
against a poUce officer foUowing the 1:10
a.m. incident.
Patrolman· Dave Qyet. slightly heavier
tbao ~ s1'·100t, 150-PQUnd si.&specJ, WB.1
treated a.t.Costa,Meo fttemorl.al Hospital
for a dislocated:lhou1der,and later releas-
ed.
Officer Ron Palmer was among police
arriving on·the acene in the-~ block of
..
Placentia Avenue 1n ft1J10D11 to a
caller's' report of a· poml~le cfrUl~user
wandering around. · ...
, "I~ God," he qu,eted: Crnford as
mumbling, just as,.Officer I>y'IJ! watted up-
to. ask the youth's Jdeetity:-ll'id . wb:at ti•
was dofog out at tht wly.~llOolr.
Investigator. '!Ol!l,Ofl~,IJ7t J\ii!.·no
w~ing-and did.~ ~v.•U.•"9JllCt,
who suddenly snatched1 him 1,Jp, lll:rDltled
Jlhn onto the pavemettt in¢ bi:gan,'. -1ciin&
(See OFFICEll,,PoP1); ':'
t • ' • ~ ......
...... ":\ . ~ . . '• . ~ • • • 4 J .J . W~fif'ing New Hats .
··t?fek~Sext,ri .co~ta:~es·a fi~e~n'beVe wOri Pro~OtionS: ~ey Jnl!IU~e
(fOllt1.1n1 .rear frotni lett) Engineer George Munsey, Engmeer .Barry.
Adams {at wheel) Ga~lain'.BUd Swilzer•(standing) and Inspector Jim
. 'Richey.1 Also (three ·in ~oreg~ound from left) ·captain• Bil) 'W.eath"\'•
, W{lx, -~gjne~r. P~ul. Qurham ·aQ4 BatiaJion Chief Dav~· Teter. · . ~
(.!' j" ',. • I . J •. •
' . . . . ' ~ '
CoQkielif t Stand:ing .Qy
'.
.. . ' ' " -
Arran8:ements are Comp!~-today tor a·
visit by Medal of Honor wrMer Staff Set.
Joe".Hooper, who' arrives-in ·eosta MeSa•
Friday to · review the · troops ~o( the We
Care CookieU!t1 • •
The U.S. ·Armf reeruiter· now assigned
t9 the Sa.n Fern•r\d!> Vall~y .9f9c~ ~ill ¥
~by ftar~-A'r.~a civic and social .
leade(s ·;t 'a ~kta'n1Jk\u~ ,"ric"epuon at .
tbe 'cOsta. Mesi ;Gou an4 9oµrltty Club. ·
'MayOi Alvin L: Plnklqi uid today that
Ule city~or tht Q:ista,Mesa ·eountY,L wafer ·
District .will ~ provide tr_an.Sportation, il~
n<eded lot Sgt. Hooper:
Coo~elifi ·orgarilzet. ·Mrs: · Darrilyn '
dliver · Uid .the . Viei.Qam combat· hero is .
d'ue about 1 p.m.' and will visit several
spots in .town before the reception.
Representatives from El Toro MCAS 1
and Los Alamitos N>.s brass, serVlcc
clubS,' veteranS• orgai1izalions, school ' . ' . , . ~
district ·officials and youth organizations
will attend. s~ H~ ~ Wai :deeorated ·. shortly
after President ~ina'a itlauguraUon,
receiving his Medal· OI 89"« •lolls w~h)
two olber Gli, 'in' th! firSt-Ntxon ·presen-
lalion of Ille highµ! ·41Jleil~an ba!Uo, "'M~.' OUver' iiot~ Wednesday ;hat :
While Harbor Area re:iidents have sup.·
Jlorted h!''PfoJect With val0r.'oomething
La Habra ',Soldier
-' > I • Killed :in Vietnan1
A La Hlb~a ooldier hat been killed' In
1Ctlon Jn 'Ille' Vltliiam wer, the U.S.
Delen.oe ~I hu aMOllnced.
Dead Is Army Spee. 4 DaVld o. HaJ>o
bury, lhe husblnd of Cynthia o. l!JnburY.
214 w. First Ave .. La Habra.
--.... ·-·--·--.
' ' • t I •
. . . '
Can be, d0ne for Vletfia·m Giii .:..".fudjrectly
~ on 1th~ home fi'opt. 1 •
"We have addresses of more· than 100
units' to send· cookies ·to; 'and· these ad--
dresM!s ·came from people r~ heft
along1tne Orange Coast;" lhe-e1plalned.
"Good will doesn't have to be shown
utough eookles alone," ihe contlhued, "it
~ be through •Vl'l'Y day life. What
a11out the YOUN: •wiva of ~men in
Vietnam here. at home?·'! .
JWb4lt abo!.lt a· we Car~ Trubcenlift?,
1''They couJ4 use . help getting that
heavy rubbisb out to be pi<:ked1~P· Mathe
tlleir lawn mowers are broken .•.• " she said. · · .'! · • I ~ .
Orange ·
•Weedier·
' , ' '\ ' t. • i~ ... ': Another bright ctay Ja on the
1 a~nda !or .Fridll)l, with ~ l•'l' gusty ~ winda to stir ~ • Up.
TemperatUr<s Viii rellialn cOffstanC I in the middle llO~.
INSIDE TODAY
In th,lr ·t\n>lcaUv cool, u•-
' ruffled; underatated wau; ihc
Bntllh hot!• ·odded ,..,.. clou
q!ld 1tyl4 to Am<rlcan tdcvirton
1 over the 11ears. See TV coluntn..
Page 19.
c .. rttnN •
Cl•»llltf INS C-1« lt c,... • ...., 1,1 .... --n .......... .... ' •9tlrtM--11 ,..... M<t1 -" -~ 11 -. ,.,,.... ....... " -"
. -. ...... ,.... ~ " NatltMI..... 4-1 --' IYMI """ M ---.,.,. .......... ----" -. -. .... .,..... .. --..
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2 DAILY '1Lot c
PILOT
•
LOGBOOK .
Spoken English ~Works
As Well as Body English
ByTOM~ULE\'
Of ... Deltr p .. Steff
Long before ~·~ set loot uj>On these friendly and hospitab1e shores, we
learned that a Br1Usb accent could work wonders for the immigrant in
pursuit or facts and/or fun.
Looting back now. we rather imagine that the first purveyor of this
priceless piece ol information bad tbe latter category In mind when he
caught our ear in a Fleet Street tea room.
Fresh from a journalistic sojourn in sunny CaU~ fornla, he regaled bis admiring audience with what I
bave aince leemed liOm my own 'admill<dly Iona nnge
vlewpointl11111t bave been grooaly ulfl<ratod 1CCOU11tl
"-bil amorous adventures among American· Women in
Pursuit of Men.
* "Blimey, lt'1 euy," our COctney confidant lllUI'·
ed us. "JIJ!t chat •em up ~ you11 'ave 'em eaUn' out
of yer 'and. All you've got to do ls put on a bit of the
eld Os1 (a«elll) and yon can tit. your pick from a whble .cartload of Yankee blrda:." .
. Happily boUnd u we are wlthJn a marital status that bu pleeaanUy
persilted from its creailpn In perfidious AlbJon, we have not -to 8lU' lfeat
extent, let us blushingly add -tried our own "bit of Oxford'' on~ niaoy
birds, Yankee or otherwise. ·
But we have not been averse to a mental poppin& of the plum in our
mouth 1at momenta when a very correct and ltlff..gpper-Up a~ could
....,.lvably-a tey In a rtluctsnt -. Indeed. !here bav~occaalaaa In our joumalJallc career In this balmy .clime when Ille plldled
BBC -bll!llded with a dub of Savile !low aavalr faire blVe "'°' . -.ii In lltuatlona wblcb would bave defied owners of a l4alne tw1111g or a
Mldweot drawl • -·
I
We happily recall a moat ~ and crlap lecal teet<tary wtiO had · '
-other crfltfallll1 memben of Ille Fourlb Eotato about t11e1r --the abrupt IUlDOWlCemellt that her boa wu out of town and no .ooe would gel to aee anjtblng unlil he (OI bact.
Our own tentsUve Inquiry drew Ille aam• lmmedlato fUpOl!le. Upon
wblcb we beltowed our Ught Upped guardian of a lawyer'a ......i -our
bell Prince Philip amlle we bave In common, I believe, lhooe finely cblaelo
ed fealurea and atbleUc demeanor -and -111ngly m~ured : "I'm ao
l«rlbly aony, actually. I can quito underatand, ,..clam, that I"'" beah lull
reapomlbllity for Ille aaleteeping of this lawsuit and ,J moat cerlllnly do
hope that I baven't unduly troubled y0u with my lnqultlea.'' ·
Well, alter we'd relived the time ahe !oat bear urrlnc In the Chapel
Royal, rewrrectod the Incident when ahe wu nearly ~ted daWn by
~ lbrpret'1 car and droole9 together over the recipe far Scots
-ahe broilgbt bact from Edinburgh, we boll! toot a qutek looli at a
certain doc:um<lit that turned oat to be a Iron! pqe o!Oiy -that 4'1-. ·' * . . And then Ilion WU Ille judge'a clerk wbo-. pui that'I -llfory. 11'.~ tell you all about that little affair and Ille role ~ by a "bll of 0.-
lord" when Ille gavel II down and the hefty clamqa alii paid. ·
But wblle we're cbaltiag, lei ma ment1'n this lovelf, lonl~eged bird
down In the COllJ1Q> cltrt'a office. She Is dellnHely dlaby and ahe Japo up the BilUm bl!. ID ·1ac1, lhe'a ilwaya uldqi me to toll lier aboul-
. (EdllM'11;01t; Thi. 11 o lollkol<, ftOf a dlarv. W• htw• re-r•ad -i.
I/OUT fifu. paragroph and IUllQ<lt !Ml 11011 do lM """'· BV th< wov,
110Mr ~' uiantt tfOM to quit /oolin,Q OTOMnd toith the chilel.J ' ' ' . . . .
' ' t ' II
Judge Gives Trautwein
2p Years for Rape TrY:
·" Terming the defendant a per1iatent and
conslsteat rapist, Judge Robert Gardner
today 11ntenced Charles J. Trautwein to
a maximum of 20 years In prison for the
attemp~ rape of a Balboa Island girl.
During the Superior Court hearing,
Judge Gardner denied moves by defense
counsel Samuel Hurwitz for an appeal
bond and release of the Huntington Beach
man pending appea) of the convicUon.
The action ended eight months of
courtroom wrangling on ~e fat.e of G.1e
stocky scion of a prominent Ne~port
Beach marine contractor, who now facea
one to 20 years behind bars.
''From the record -unhappily for Mr.
Trautwein -be bi a persistent. and con·
si.!tent rapist and I could not face myself
if I turned him loose on society/' noted
Judge Gardner. ·
"'There ls a time when therapy ends
and reallty takes over, Until someone can
convince me that my wile and other
OAllY PllO T
QfltANGI (0AS1 ru•~ ISMINQ COM""""'
lteMr1 N. Wt1d """'*"" 91'111 PWli...
J1cli It. C111lty
Via "rt1lfef'lf I"' Otrwt" Mll\ltfl
Ttl•11111 K11•ll
l4iiet
Tllom1t A. Murphi~•
Melltllflt lt!IGI .,.... __
)JO W•tf t.y S"••t
M•iK11t Attdre1t: P.O. In 1160, t26:1'6 --.....,.,. .. ldl:1 nu '*•' ... lhlltYerc LffUl'll DHCll! Jn ,_,. A"'-
Hurllintl9" IMOl1 • St~ '""'
.
\
men'• wives art safe with him on the
street, be has to be behind bars," Judge
Gardner continued.
Trautwein was actused ol an at.
tempted sex attack on ;.i Newport Beach
woman in her Balboa Island apartment'
last August 2 and was finally convicted of
assault with intent to commit rape.
During the lengthy aeries of court bear·
lngs In the case, Ttaulw~in, a vice presi~
dent ln his father's firm, spent time at
Atascadero State Hospital for psychiatric
evaluaUon.
Phillips Urges
County Backing
Of Air Flights
Citlng an 11urgent need", Supervisor
William J. Phillip& Wedoesday propooed
support of Air California's peUtloo for
service from the Orange County Airport
to Sacramento.
The county Board of Supervl90n
agreed and voted to notify the Public
Utilities Commission of it! support of t.be
direct air service to the state capitol
Phillips termed the proposal ••a
valuable servJce to county officials,
businessmen and schools people."
Air California applied April 15 to fly
two round trips dally to Sacramento. One
would be non.mop, the othtr would in-
clude a stopover in Sltl Francl.sco, San
Jose or Ontario.
From P .. e 1
OFFICER ..•
and beating the vlcUm.
Palmer, Officer Dave Sorenson and
Sgt. Gary Shull finally subdued the lltru&·
gllng boat compa!\)' employ• and drove
him In for booking on Ille f•lony charge.
Physicians who treated the ortlcer said
he may require a cut to allow the
Moulder to properly mend and .,Umated
hl1 tJme out ol routine duty at up to six
wet ks.
'Jbe violent prtdawn incident bad an
lr<>nl<: note.
Only Wednaclay, • repo!itt chatting
with Sgt. Larry. Berach, noted that thlnfs
on ll1ll dalll' J!!lllot. beat had been fllr.ly
quiet for a lime and the pattern would
liktly break ......
----------------------------
Bay .Club
'
May L.eap
RighWt!y
By JEROME F. COUJNS
Of .. Cleltt .........
I
"
•
The Balbea Bay Club may spread
acrosa: Welt COa.st Highway.
A transaction ls now iQ escrow calling
for Bay Club purchue of Irvine Company
land on the Inland 1lde of the highway
from_ the lllOO block easl to the 100 block
at Dover Drive.
Ralph Berke, assistant g e n e r a
manager for the Bay Club, ~nfinned the
deal today.
He said it ls e1pected to clear escrow
on May 15.
Coldwoll . Banker lo co. at Newport
Center is the real estate agent.
Berke empbasizld: "We have not
formulated any ddlnlle plan> or ldeu aa
to what~ do wit.ii the property.11
Involved in the transaction ls 3,000 !eet
of highway frontage oppoolle the club,
located on 13 acres of city-owned
bayfront land •
..
DAILY rtLOT Steff"""
Berke declintd to do any apeculaUng on
what the club might dG with the Irvine
site, if il clears escrow.
MIKE (LEFT) AND llUDDY GRANl: DISPLAY 'PLANS FOR E-XPANSION OF BUSINESS
Tha T1rmlt11 W1r1 Hold!"' H1nd1 In Old Corpot lorn on Nowport Buol•••rcl · . .
"This thing Ui so far up in the air.'' he
said, "that it would be remiss of us to
say anything. We've got a lot of discuss-.
lug ahead."
From Page 1
SDS •••
Gun Sales Slwoting Up;
Mesa Store to Expand
Edward M. ("Buddy") Grant sat Jn ilis
fecll that come from public reaction.•• tiny office above Grant's Surplus, 1750
Student Body Vice President Ray Ge~ Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
drin uplained why the student aenate Outside the office, stacks of am·
had voted 6 to I to recognize SOS (an ac· munition lined th~ v.·alls, reminders of
lion th.at waa vetoed by OCC President Grant 's Surplus gun sales. The growth. in
Dr. Robert Moore). sales of guns has necessitated expansion,
He said the SOS petitioners had met al\ and demolition of the Carpet Barn will
the criteria for formation of a campus result in a new section of the operation
organization. devoted entirely to rifles and hand guns.
"We did not require them to defend the The tt00,000 addition, when completed,
history of SOS. We hive CbriMian will include a new receiving area and
bring the toLal :square footage of Grant's orpnizat1onl on campus that have a f much bloodier history .. We did not feel Surplu.s to 12,500 square eel.
that is pertinent. Grant's new department will be design.
"The croup baa been peaceful since it ed along the western storefront motif in
first petitioned in November. It has ex· the present building. Grant callil it "ghost
hlblted exhaustive patience. The board ls town style", but adds, ''Jt won't be a
way off on a tangent with its proP'1ecles ghost town when we start using it."
ol doom." The old Carpet Barn property became
~;It available with the death of Earl K. '.H•·aidded'~~!•Vietn:mt'~an. Phillips, the bufJding's most recent
Js not~pr ~ '~ 11!' ilJ the owner. The building itself waa more than
atuilfn ,., . ir e~~tive. 40 yeara old, and had previously ,housed a .AJ~j!'";11:;.:: .tiie .IOl!>I to~ church, and lhen an auto dealership. "If
gubversive anc1fr or.ie ' label Uiey will be we hadn't torn it down,'' said Orant, ''it would have been condtmned. The onJy ~if= me you're admttting there reason it was standing was that the
are subversives al OVtr the pl~ .but you termites were holding hands."
doa't wa,nt the college's name niafred by Grant now holds all the property on
• these people who don't have God's. proper Newport between Rocltester and Cabrillo
tespect for capitalism." Streets. He leases a 4Mf station on one
He and o~ ta.id that SM. bas been comer.
notb1ng but constructive at UCf, IJ)OOSOr~ Granfs Surplus began in 1949, on
ing speakers and films, conducting the comer of Harbor and Newport
classes and holding conclaves so far on Boulevards, now the site of lhe U.S. Na·
teaching and Korea. tional Bank. It moved to Its present
A Legionnaiie who said he ls with the quarters in 1955.
counter subventve mission of C&Uf&nia Today, Grand claims one of the largest
American IA!g\on quoted J . Edgar rifle and shotgun dealerships in the
Hoover, quoting American Communist United States, and says his store outsells
Party President Gw Hall, who said, even single branches of department store
"SOS is one o( the groups we have going chains like Sears.
for us." On the first floor are stacks and stacks
"What ii all this about a conspiracy?'' cf dungarees, for men and women.
asked Jack Vaughn, OCC student who Grant's clothing buyer, Stan1ey Lipkin,
recently ran unsuccessfully for the school says the store carries the largest Block in
board. "Now look, I don't even know that Southern California.
man (pointing to UCI student Haskett). Grant's is no longer a real surplus
Why don't they let ua in on the coo--store. The company rattly bids oo
"We've been in business so Jong, we could
hardly change lhe name, even if we sold
ladies' lingerie."
Grant and his ;·re, Beverly, live in Santa Ana . He has ee sons; Mike, who
is in business with , and two who are
optometrists.
Big Top Coming
To Costa Mesa
For One Night
The circus is coming to Costa Mesa.
Jame3 Bros. Circus, boasting the
largest tented big ~p in America , will
make a one-day appearance Tuesday.
April 29 al i and f..p.m. at the r:itangl
County Fairgrounds .
Sponsored by the Orange Coast Lion's
Club, tickets will be ~.50 for adulta:. Free
tickets for children will be distributed
through the schools, and at the gate
children's tickets will ctl5t 50 cents.
Circus day will begin near dawn, with
James Bros.' trained elephants helping to
erect the huge center poles that support
the main tent.
The te'nt ls new thb year. James Bros.
recently made the transiUon from indoor
arena shows or recent years.
Performers featured will I n c I u d e
clowns, equestriennes, acrobats, trapeze
artbts, wild animals and balancing acts.
It's going to be a real three-ring circus.
Mrs. Churchill Home
LONDON (AP) -Lady Spencer-
Churchill, U.yeaN1d widow of Sir
Winston Churchill, left a hospital today
and returned to her Kensington home.
Harbor District
Foes Apparently
Lose Campaign
By JACK BROBACK
01 th• Ol!IJ "llot Still
Opponents of the Orange County
Harbor District appear to have lost theit
debate during a four-hour marathon.
hearing wh ich ended Wednesday night
before the Local Agency Formation
Commission .
Twelve county cities have been cam·
paigning for more than one year with the
aim to cause dissolution of the 3S-.year-old
Harbor District.
Yet alter the four hours of testimony.
the we wearily continued Ille bearfnC
until June II.
The continuance, coupled with the clear
appearance that the cities' repreien-
taUves were badly shot down durin&
debate, suggests to veteran count1
government observers that tbe H4fbol. Dfstti~ , wm ~v'1tually, wisl Hs "tut
before the W e.
~ line up of witnesses was heavily
weighted in favor of those who want the
district continut'd as a separate entitJ
rather than changed to a regulai-county
department of harbors, beaches and ·
parks.
Ten persons sPoke for the district. witti
only lour backing the dilsolution peti· lions. _
The cities' prcposal was presented by
La Habra City Councilman Dean Shullt
president of the Orange County Leque
of Cities.
He charged that the district had outllv·
ed its usefulness, involved overlapping
jurisdlcUons, had expanded funds for·
local rather than regional benefits and
had parallel administrative agencies con-
t.rolling: harbors, beaches and parks.
Shull called for a vote of the people cm
the issue at the June , 1970 primary.
Most damaging to the cities' case was
a slashing IS-minute barrage by the
usually quiet County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper. 6p!racy?" government surpluses. 8irt Grant says.
Sieve Kauffman, OCC student who with Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjj
Vaughn haa been a principal gpokesman
for SOS, 11aid, "SOS and students as a
whole have constructive things to say. By
shackling the future you wilt only hurt
the college."
Don Elder, a young man who identified
himself as a local businessman, warned
the board that by turning down SOS it
was playing right Into their handll.
.JJ. J. (Jarrell Repeab So/a /JeJ Promotion f
''You are verifying nnnors that you are
rep~ve, and giving them an issue," he
said.
Gendrln noted that by relullng recogni-
tion of an organiution already operating
on campua the board wu d"1ying ttseU
an opportunity to obtain a membenb!p
Ult and cretUng a aec:rtt organization.
"It's sort of like putting a strpent
under the rug.'' be said.
Drunken Driving
Charges Facing
Auto Salesman
An auto aale&mll"l who put al! people ln
the market for other trwportaUon has
been ordered to ~er felony d.nlnken
driving chargea In Orange County
Superior Court.
The ortler came Wednesday when
Robert Downing Sr., 52, ol au~ PlactnU•
Ave., Costa Mesa. appeared In Harbor
Oi.trlrl Judlclal Court for arralpmenl
on the charges.
Downing was amsted April 11, after
his car zoomed out of Ille parting lol al
Dick's Hme Shoe bar, 2384 Newport
Blvd., costa Mesa, Uke a mechanical
maverick on a wild rampage.
By Ille Ume the out-<11-conlnll vehicle
stopped, .ix can had been damaged In
colllalons w1tb DownLnc'• auto, a tree, •
fire hydrant and a .lralllc allnal. with lwo
vlcllm.t suffering minor lnjurl ...
Downing lo frtt on ball, pendlnc
7 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FIOM
,,..,. •r• •wr eomforti1bf• sofa b.tls foit
Sittin9 a"d SIMpingi.
A wid• selKtlon of Fabrics end Colon +.
choot• from.
SOFA BID SALE!
... •• Now 299~00
Wllh Skim f50. •xlr&.
H.J.GARl\FfT fURNflURE
ftltOPESSIONAL
INlliUOR DISl9HIRS o,_.. Me• .. n..._ I frl. &es.
2211 HARIOR ILVD. 1
COSTA MlSA, CA.LI F.
64&0 0215 •••·0216
dlspo.<IUon of the cut. ,._ _______________________________ _,
'I •,
- ---------------
EIGHT ENTRIES -Eight of 15 new entrants in
· Mi<s Hnntmgton Beaclrcontest include (se8ted from
left) Karen Cutler, 18; Shal'()ll Manuel, 17, and Cathy
"
DAILY PILOT ..........
Stjter, 17. Also, (kneeling from left) Sofia Elll".g-
. se.n, 17; Rita• Rhodes, 17; ·Christy Winton, 17; Cring~
er Rowland, 18, and Donna Flory, 17.
Beach Girls
Vie for City
Beauty Title
Can one beauty be judged fairer than
24 others?
Il'a not an easy taSk, but on May 1 a
group of judges will have a chance to do
just that in the Miss Huntington Beach
contest at 8 p.m., in the Huntington
Beach High School auditorium.
Twenty-five of the city's loveliest young
ladies will compete for the honor held the
past year by Miss Jeffye Blackard.
G«don Wheatley, proprietor o f
:American Beauty Florists, will aerve u
emcee for the pageant. In addiilon to em·
cee, he Us also donaUng fiowera for -the
occasion.
Tickets may be J)t1Jtjtased for a $1
donation at the chamber of comerce of.
fict, at the door, from members ci the
'Vegas'
LOS ANGEW (UP!I
Kirk Kerkorian walked ln
medlng of Western Air
.,..parec1 for a doMe
management over control f the cor-
poratJon.
Kerkorlan owns about 28 percent of
Western'• atock, matlog him the largest
:s~lder. Since April be has &0licited
proxies from other shareholders to iup-
port his demand for nJne ol the 18 seatl
on the board ol directors.
Broker• calculate Kerkorjan mUBt have
pro:dea from at least one-fifth of the
outstanding shares t~ get control.J.he
relaUvely small percentage a a
esllmat.ed bec:au.se brokerqe house
Jlwndq, April 24, 1969 I
Faces
paperwork backlogs ...,.. npected to
reduce the tota.I number of prolles au!>
mitt.ed for todly'1 meeUng.
Kerkorian, the son of an Armenian im-
migrant couple in Fresno, parlayed a
small airline be started after WorJd War
II Into an eaUmated perlODll worth today
of~S200 million. ,
Tracy Investment Co., bis whoDy O'f'n-
ed holdlng company, is headquartered In
Las Vegas , where the fast-rlalng flnandal
tilan is No. Z compared to HoWard
~Jughes. ·
But Kerkorlan, 30metlmes called "Las
Vegas' Avis," i.. lrylng hard.
~He had invested an estimated $30
million in Las Vegas property. 'lllrouih
C.:JL'I P,!lOT 3
'fest
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI
•••• • • . ..
• • • • • • • • • t
• ••••
Plant now and make your
yard a summer paradise!
Petunia and mangolcl
bedding plants • • •
Mab your garden • riot of color
with eaty·to-trow petunia• and
marigokft ••• already growlnt
in tray• ••• ready to plant now
••• at • down-to-earth price!
Buy 1everal treysl
2
trays
for 79'
C of C women's divisioo or con~tanb , ______________ .,... ______________________ ..,
themselves. 11
'CONTESTANTS -These seven girls are seeking Miss Huntington
Beach crown. 5eated (from left) are Connie Pfister, 19; Lois Bader,
18, and Beth Gillenwater, 18. Kneeling (from left) are Lois Troxwell,
18 : Cathy Southerland, 18 ; Lynn D'Anna, 18, and Pat Bensimon, 18.
Larwin Tract BuiWing
By Lamplight Says Just
Are the conlroversial Larwin homes
be,ing built by lamptight in Fountain
Valley?
Tuesday night Councilman Edward
Just announced Uiat the Larwin Company
Js working by daylight and lamplight to
construct model homes for its 500 lot
planned development on Magno Ji a
Ayenue b et w e e n Talbert and Ellis
Avenues.
$27,918 Project
On Roads Slated
Wark will take pt.ace this summer on a
t:z'l,918 construction project to add a 1eft-
t.um lane and improved traffic signals at
Pacific" Coast HighWay and Brootburst
Street, Huntington Beach.
· Smith EJectric Company of Stinton
tv .. apparonl low bidder on the contract,
~ will begin work on or about May 1,
said a state Highway Department in·
lcrmation off Jeer.
Work is expected to take almost three
rnonths, a n d should be finished at th e
OOd of AugusL
Size of Center
Cut by Valley ;
City Center In Founlain Valley has
Mn cut n e a r I y in half by tOUn·
cllmen who voted lo amend the l and use
portion ol the city's master plan..
City center is that area which Fountain
Yalley hopes to develop a& the 1'princlpaJ
omMty ...,,. of the city.
1 Councilmen voled Tuesday lo reduce
tne proposed ctflter area from. 208 acres
to about ts acres, on lhe recommt:nda·
tJon of speci>I coosullaot Charles st.I>'
iJolon.
·n e area now schedul~ for future
commercial, Professional and 1,partment
developmt nt iJ ·localed between Warner
And Slater Avenues. WesroftltooKWfsl
Strffi.
Just expressed concern that If model
homes were constructed by AprU 29, they
might affect the suit against the city
seehlng to ba1t the Larwin. Tract.
On April 29 the Orange County Superior
Caurt in Santa Ana will hellf' the suit med
by Eugene Van Dask, leader of the
Larwin opponents, which seeks to nullify
council and planning commission ap-
proval of the Larwin Tract.
Just went on official record Tuesday
night as favoring many of the points in
the 'Van Dask 1uit. He has consistently
been an opponent of small lots; in this
case some of the )ota will be built on 5,000
square feet. .
Bill Sorenson, (If the Los An&des legal
firm of Burke, Wllllama and Sorenson,
hired Tuesday to defend the city against
the suit, told Just that coostnx:Uon ol the
homes would not affect the court
decision.
"U the homes are up, and the court,,
rule against the city and the Larwln
tract, they'll just have to ccme down," he
said.
Just wondered if lhere wasn't some
v.·ay the city could halt canst.ruction on
the homes, but was told alnce Uiey
already have a building pennlt it would .
be difficult to revene pennlaslon m the
city's part.
Little League
Field Dedicated
· Members of Ocwl Vltw Little Loguo
have officially dedicated their baseball
field at Graham Street and Heil AvtmJe
to the memory of Jack Duplea: who dltd
in May 1961 at the controls of a Loi
Angeles A!rwaya helicopler whidl "cruh-
ed and burned in Compton.
Mr. Dupies had been vice pruklent or
the baseball league at the ttme ot his
death and had long been active In the
program for boys.
The league ln.rtallett a sign on the fieJd
and presented Pifra. ~pies with a
dedicatory plaque to be placed In the
lM-gue•s mtttin~ room. James Gifford
delfverod the eultgy.
Entries in the women's Division--
sponsored event cl<Rd last Thursday,
after an extension to add more young
women to the original 11.
Door prizes will be provided by local
merchanls and the Marina Hlgh School
jazz band will entertain. w-.. of the Miss lluntiJlilon llea<h
contest will be eligible to enter for Miil
Orange County and other eventa.
Valley Council
Raps Two Bills
In Legislature
Two bills before the state legisJat.ure
came under fire from Fountain Valley Q .
ty Councilmen Tuesday night as two
resolutiom wt r e pasRd opposing the
btlb.
The first one, Assembly Bill 240, would
J>rOhjbil cities from placing a businesa
license tax on "for hire carrier truckers"
"'ho ha!:! places or business outside the ci-
ty.
City officials feel the bill would serious-
ly limit their taxing ability on many
businesses conduct.ed within the city, but
originating from out&ide the city limit.a.
Assembly Bill 374, a proposal to amend
city oontracta with the State Employment
Retirement System without city council
approval, was also opposed by resolu-
tion.
City Manager James Neal said tbil
bill could approximately double the C<llf(
to Fountain Valley of lJf'OVidinl retire-
ment r.. policaneo and frremeii.
Both r.solutions apmsing oppooition
will be forwarded lo Sacrameolo.
Beach Library
Film Wins Told
Four winning films have been an-
nounced in Huntington Beach Ubrary'1
Imm lllru competition.held April 11 at
Goldenwest Junior College.
Capturing lint prize in the youth
division were· Sam FergtllOl'I and James
RoS& for the.lr film "Pot Potarl.'"
An Award of merit iii the youth division
went to Carol and Diane Mazy from Red 11m School in Tustin.
Ta.king bonon in the adult division WU
Delbert A. Neilson for ' ' N 1 t u r e '1
Wonderland.'' J. Byron Villacres and
Dwtglit · K: ·Clapp received awarda of
merit for their Imm efforU.
Marina High to Give
Dance Concert Friday
''ReflecUons in Motion," a modem dan-ce concert will be preMited at 1,15 p.m.
Friday In the Marina Ulllh School IY'l'"
nasium.
'Mckets to the show, which will be
performed by students In Ute advanced
dance clius, will be sold at the door for
Landscape your yard now wltlt our
-mental plants and evergreens
Choote from: Japanese Black Pine, Bottle
Bru1h, Dracaeni1 Palm, Dwarf Golden Arbor•
vltiie, (5 gal. only) or Split Leaf Phllodendron.
1 '""°" s1aa . .. . .. ..................... 79C
5 talloo tlzo ............................. -··-· 31 19
Plant and fffcl a new lawn
witfl Scott's fine products •
now
• •
Scott's Golf Br•nct lawn seed or their dichondr•
Med •r• lttt 11llertl Dichondra Bonut f.-cf1
while controlll119 weeds.
~~~Ssq~~. :~D~~ ............. -..... 9,95
•
Scott's Bonus for dichondra .. '9.95
Golf Brand Lawn Seed 1 lb. . .
Scott's didlondro sHd ......
1.49
2.95
Our Garden Center is Ifie place to
buy quaUty gardening equipment!
You'll MM ell of theta velue pecked 9erd1nlnt1
ald1: 16'' spreader for easy Med or food dl1tri.
butlon plu1 others litsedl ,
16" 5'RIADIR· .c ....... < ........... -···-5188
Round point shovel •. , , . . . . . 2.U
Bow RW!e ....... , • • . . . . . . . 3.49
' 50' nylon vinyl hose .... , • , . . 4.44
Redwood planters cmd patio boxes
Th-. MnclMHM pliinters come in •II 1lus to
meet all your plontlnt nHda ••• fW pot ahol-,
.flOlloa ond po~•· Rtploco oncl replont rwwl
' ,, • 12~ ... 2.98 I
16" size ......••• ~ • • • . • • . . 4.Ct .
26" size •..•• · •.•••••••••.•• 11.191
30" patio box • . • • . .. • • .. • 4. 98
Plant inexpensively In clay pots
Tho oarthy look of cloy pots to plant ancl 9roup
for dr1matlc effect ••• then for • pldvr•lflU9
touch, our hancf.tMlnted Mexican berrel
plantorl 1 ft#
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Solve your storage problems! Handsome
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Attractive end 1•ble design 1tHI 1tor .. • bulldl"9
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trlplo coated pl11tlc finish over 9olvonlad stoel,
Door• roll 111lly on nylon beertnes. Equipped with
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NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND ..
l.'l>adulll and l .IO children. ''------------------------------.... -_.
-
l
• Texas legislators1 decrying lbe
rising usage of marijuana, needed
only to cast an eye in their own
backyard. Eight to 10 pou~ds ?f
marijuana was found gro\VJng tn
the gardens of the capitol b~Jding
in • .\ustin by Grounds Super1nten·
dent J oe Friz•ll of the State Board
of Control. • Gov. Ric:hard Ogilvie o( Illinois
must get quite a bit of con~idential
mail. One of two $295 electric wa ste
baskets which shred the governor's
secret mail has broken down after
only 31h months' use. •
A ~oungster'J dream, hi.t 1Jtry
own ice cream truck, came to an
end for two Hoiiston 10.year·old
boys. That's when police found
~ t.he two i11 I.he truck, parked ~ under a downtown brid9e. The
boyJ toLd police they had stolen
the keys to the truck 11everal
each 1iight for a joy ride, re-
turning 1t before 1t was 1ni11ed.
• They said one of them worked I
the truck'! pedals. while the
• other steered. Police turned the
two ovtr to their parents -I days ago a?m would sneak out ,
• A student who was commended
by Pre1idtnt Nixon for oppo;iing.
~ :;tudent violence says he was slug·
ged by Negro militants. at Los
.<\ngeles City College. Stev• Frank,
22. president of a college group cal·
led VIVA, said he received a cut 11 lip from the blow. In a letter Nixon
recently praised Frank for tearing
down a barricade on campus erec·
ted by militants. • North Ca roline Gov. Bob Scott
says every governor should own a
basset hound like his dog Duke.
"When I come home at night, Duke
looks like he bas more problems
than I have," Scott said. ••
Houakm'• Astrodome-hosted a Jog.
Iii to inform the public that the city
has a living organ bank and the pub-
lic may wiU human organs for future
transplants. Carol Carter (left) and
Barbara Held helped get t he program
off lo 11 runninp start.
Arabs Angered
Sirhan Calle~'Freedoni Martyr'
AMMAN Jordan (AP) -The etth paMed on a youth who saw ln the lt.aderJ
senteoct liven 5:11 Bl&hlra S n of American imperialist policy a renec-
"'' unjull but the 1y thinc to be ex· lion ot lhe injwtice that befell hl5 coun-~ from the nlted States, a try and his people."
sPotesman for the P1Iestlnlan euerrllla 1n recent weeks Al Fatah and the other
organtzatlon Al ll"aLah said today. guerrilla organlzatlons have distributed
Ma.oy Jordanians expressed the same ~~ousands of posters depictin!, Sirhan as
sentiment when told that a Call!omla a guerrtll.a not a murderer. But they
jurx bad recommended that Sirhan die in did not cl~m the youth was a member of
the gas chamber. There was aorrow for any guerrilla grou~.
the young Arab and bitterness toward the · The posters, prmttd In Arabic and
United States but little surprise. English, said zionism was responsible for
"H lse ld . t th the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ~ e wou yoL: ex~ .,~ Wh ile Kenoedy was dead and Sirhan in "'!'er1can~ to treat the Palestiniana . jail, "Zionism, tht real culprit, is still at
uid a uruverslty ~tudent. large," the posters declared.
New~ of Slrh.a~ s sentence was front In Lebanon, the press was preoccupied
paged 1_n AfD?lan s two newspa~s, but with the riots Wednesday in which 11
1n keeping with a government declSlon at peisons were killed during demonstra~ th.~ ~tset of the cue there was no tions on behaU of the Arab guerrillas.
editorial CO~ef'.ll. . . The news of Sirhan's death sentence was
Al Fat~.h saJd it consider.~ S1rh~n one reported briefly and factually. But walls
of many fr~om martyrs who will fall in Beirut's Moalem quarter wue covered fo~. ~ Pa!eatinian. cause. . with the Al Falah pMters depicting
_Sirhan II a ~ of Amerl~a~ policy Sirhan as a resistance hero. which plotted against the Paleshn1an 'JleO-. . . ,
llie," the statement uld. "And It is not "All tho~ k!~s '"".' Y cs t e r d a Y s
1trange that this unjust aentence was den1onstrahons, said one shopkeeper,
Gov. Reagan
May Have Fi nal
Sirhan Decision
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -The Jut cell
fn a row of 30 in San Quentin Jlflson't
"death row number one" is a room
mwuring just ll-fee1. Jong, 4 ~-feet wide
and seven-feet high. NaturaJ light filters
in throuth a tiny barred window too high
to see out.
The cell, and a fenced-in portion (If the
adjacent hallwa y, will be where Sirhan
Blshara Sirhan may tpenc; in lonely
solitude what remains of his life.
About 125 feet away from lbe cell ia an
apple areen octagon-shaped room nine
feet in diameter and seven feet high.
There are two large metal chairs Jn the
room. After some time, Sirhan Wed·
nesday was sentf.nced to die from
cvanide gas while atltting in one of the
chairs.
Attorneys for the 25-year~ld Jordanian,
convicted of assas1inating Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy, plan a long ser1es of appeal!.
•·they all wanted to be heroes, maybe a
little like Sirhan." SI RHAN SR . READS NEWS
Lives In Israeli Te rritory
If-all legal efforts fall, the final decision
on whether Sirhan lives or dies will rest
"'ilb the Governor of California. Gov.
Ronald Reagan believes in t h e
"necessity" of capital punishmen~ as a
deterrent to crime.
However in June. 1967, Reagan spared
murderer C1lvi n Thomas from lbe 1a1
C'hamber because p s y c h i a t r l c er•
aminations shov.·ed Thomas was a vlct!m.
of brain damage that caused a chronlc
mental condJUon. ..::
GRANT COOPER, SIRHAN'$ BROTHER ADEL LEAVE COURT
COGplir Plans to Appeal Stntenc• o"n Th r•• "M•jor Points"
At tJie beige-colored maximum IJeCW'tf'i
prison 20 miles north of San Francisco,
where lM'tnl:n anct· women have already
met deatti ih the cu chamber, ofllc1als
calmJy prepared for the arrival of Sirhan.
"We don'l get too fussed about these
things," San Quentin Alsocl1te Warden
James Park said Wednesday. "We could
take bim. right now -anytime .•. we'll
treat him exactly like every other con·
victed murderer.''
The two cells adjacent to the one set
aside for Sirhan will be empty. A screen
\\'ill fence the hallway outalde the three
cells so he will be able to "ei:ucise"
without coming in contact with the other
death row inmates.
Employ1ne nl Director
Gets Industrial Spot
SAC.RAMENTO (AP) -P e l e r
Weinberger, state employment dlr«tor,
has been chosen by Gov • .Reagan lo
become the new state industrial relatlon.s
director. His old job is being eliminated.
We.inber1er, a former San Francisco
busineas e1eculivt, succeed! Alber1 C.
Beeson, II, wbo is resigning May I to
retum to I.hi" managemenl consulting
bualness.
Gravity p f Ass assii1ation -. .
Prompt~d Verdict of Death
.
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The jury
believed .Sirhan Bilbare. Sirtlan's mind
was impaired, says Juror (ie(lrge Stitzel,
but not to a degree to affect its verdict-
death in the gu chamber ioc' the assassi n
ol Sen. Robert F. Kemedy.
What« the month-Jong testimony from
psychiatrists and psychologi~s as the
tlefense tried to prove Siritan lacked tl1e
mental capacity to fonn a mature and
n>eaningful plot against Kennedy?
"It stunk -I don't buy 11-.at 31.uff."'
said Albert N. Federico, anot her juror.
He expressed his view w newsmen after
!he verdict was announced in coun Wed·
nesdai.
St.itiel. 57. a pressroom forem an at the
Los Angeles Ti mes, WWI asked: What
\\'as lhe overriding consideration that
made him vote the dealh penalty ~
''The gravity of t.be crime." Ile told
newsmen. "The cold·blOOded murder ot
an indlvidual." '
OLhe.r jurors said lhe same Ui!ng.
F'ede rico agreed with Stitul the 1even·
1nan. five.woman jury believed Sirhan'!'!
n1ind was impaired, but not to a degree
I<> affect the verdict.
By most juror1· accounts, the fint vote
was eight in favor of the death penalty,
t \\'O in favor' oC life in pri.soo, and two
undecided. For the next rn·o ballots it
was 10 for death. one for life. ooe un·
decided. The fourth ballot, on Wednesday
mcrning, wa11 Ullanimou&. The original
holdouts were not identified.
Under California law. the same jury
\\'hich finds 'a defendant guilty sets the
p~nalty in a later trial. Superior OJurt
Judge Herbert V. Walker set May 14 for
the formal sentencing. State law providtl
for an automatic review in capital
punishment cases and Sirhan's law yers
have said they will move for a new trial.
.ludge Walker .also ha., the power lo
reduce the penalty to life in prison.
Grant Cooper, chief defense lawyer.
said the appeal woold be taken of both
tilt first-degree murder verdict and the
death sentenC't.
He said there would be three major
points :
Washington Gale Warnings
-That Judge Walker did not exercise
discrelion in rejectin& a pretrial deal
aUO\mg Sirhan to plead gullty to fitm·
degree murder and be sentenced to life.
\Valker lnsisted the case was too im· pOrunt worklwide to be settled out of
C'ClOrt. and the penalty should be left to a
jury to decide.
-That the grand jury which indicted
Sirhan was not properly C'006tituted.
Funnel Cloud Sighted N ortheWlt of Pascagoula -That Sirhan's private notebooks werf!
~ited illegally and should not have bttn
placed in evidence. In them, Sirhan wrote
repeatedly: "RFI\ must die."'
f
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Garrett Joins
Hunt for Brother j. u " .. " " ~ ~ .» LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Jo~ootball star !'t ~.. Mike Garrett ha.s vohmleered to heJp
~ .n aulhorilles search for his brother, John, i! :: a• ~·ho e11eaped from his guards Monday in
" •3 .M lhe buikling wM:re Sirhan B. Sirhan wu ,1 •• . u •• tried.
,, '' The Kansas City Chiefs' halfback said Z: : he hoped to con,'ince his brother to sur·
1' •• .11 render. ., . " ,. John Garrett, 30, accused of violallng !: :; 1 ~ probation imposed after a felony con·
,, •• ' \iction. was being taken lo court in the !; ;: ·'' 11~11 of Justlct for 1 hearing and sen-.., .. .•1 tencin1 . " .. -,. ,, 11 " .. ... " . to JJ
" " . ,. " .
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·" :~-Redd i n
·• Named
'Sland·in'
for LA Police
LOS ANGELES !UPIJ -Roger E.
·"' ~turd-Ock. 62, was named Interim police
::: chter of Los AngClles Wednesday, until•
.:n replacement Is selected for rtUring CNtr
Tom Reddin ,
•
Ulster Reeling
U·nder Sabotage
BJ:l.!'ABr (UPI) -The fOV....,..I
ealloil to -anny holkoplen and -lttlid 11,1111 !Nb police JWrvea
toclay to eolorco drutlc MC\lrlly meu-
Wfll after &lbotevl's blew Up_ a _ Wl\et
M>elioe ud forced water ntioninl for ··-· Tbe ..U <ii Jal>olage •linaled 1 new erw ff poiWca1 crisil for Northern Jre-
·land and a threat by militant Protest· anu io oost the government on grounds
it it too IOlt an ~ Roman Catholic
minority. 1be Catbolica have Jed a
-<ii --that turned Into rlob.
Robin Porter, home affairs mi.nlster,
announced the reterVe callup after an
..,.,...,Y cabinet meeting disclwed
uboll(e <ii ..,. aqueduct today and an-
other oo Sunday. Tbe two bombings
halved the Bettut W1ller supply and
brought 1trict ratl.ooin& for at leam a
week.
Pn\mier Terence O'Neill called his
cabinet into emergency ses!ion as the
Protestant3 said his decision to give
equal local voting rights to Roman CAth·
olics had aroused their feelings to a
"terrible ferocity."
"The fedinp of Protestants have been
whipped fjf a terrible ferocity and tbe
resulting tornado wlll sweep O'Neill out
of omce," the militant IJ'OU.P aid ln •
formal atattment.
O'Neill '-s own Protestant Urllonht
~ was In rebellion. F\Jnner Home
Af{aln Mtnlster WUllam Cral~ leader
of the right wing -Is, ~
O'Neill would be OUJted "in •"matter
ol days" and succeeded by former Dep-
uty Premier Brian Faulkntr.
At present only land owners can vote
In Norihtrn Ireland'• mlllliclpal eJec.
tions and the land ownen are moatly
Protestant.. Cathollcs havo taken to Ille
....... In widespread rlotllli•to enfor<O
tb<ir demand for equal votinl l'ii)lts--
.. one m.an, ooe vote ."
Tbe Uni-Onist party voted reludanUy
Wednesday to amend the local voting
laws under strong pressure from the
British government and a threlt by
O'Neill to r<Sign if they did not. But the
process would be lengthy and the polit·
ical pre!sure built up -toward a new e1·
plosion pOint. .
Wednesday night saboteurs slipped
past British army guards and blew up
the water main in another of the acL'I
of sabotage that have plagued 1he coun·
try recently. Authorities said 500,000
penOll! would be on water rationing for
at least 'a week.
Cprnell Dropi Disorder
Charges Against Negroes
... "By The Auoclated Press
'lbe Cornell University faculty reveraed
fts earlier decision and quashed disorder
charges against Urree Negro student!, but
th.e Ithaca, N.Y. campus hasn't returned
to normal .
City Colle~ ol New York remained
t:lo9ed, demonstrations began at two
Waahington, D.C., wUversitie! a n d
Princeton University, wbUe protests con-
tinued at some other schools.
About 1,100 facuJty tneJnbers at Cornell
reversed their Mond1y night st.and and
acceded to ·the demands of the Afro--
American Society, in an attempt to halt
fear and tension heightened by a 7,000.
studeM "teach-in" at Barton Hall and the
Jlresence n"1he campw of 245 rkrt·
trained deputy sheriffs.
A numl)er o( claues were 1wpeoded
again today, to permit. ~sion ~f
issues raised by five days of turmoil,
touched off when militant blacks, armed
with shotguns and rifles, took over the
student center.
President James I. Perkins, w h o
pleaded with the faculty to change . its
decision , said, "My optimism for the un·
mediate and long·range future or Cornell
ha~ enormously increased."
Dean of the Faculty Robert D. Miller
"'ilhdrew his resignation, which he of·
fered when the facully rejected the
Rgreement thal ended the armed OC·
cupalion of the center.
But the chairman of tho government
department, Dr. Allen P. Sin<iler, sub-
mitted his "Irrevocable" resignalion . and
denounced the faculty's reversal as ·•a
romplete capitulation to coercion." Ot~er
professors complained of threatening
'Phone-calls before the reversal,.vote(t by
a 7·3 margin.
The faculty also \"olcd to develop a
discipline system whi ch all sides consider
fair.
At City College. President Buell G.
Callagher C'anceled classes again after
students from minority groups cont inued
to bar whites frOm the sc hool's Sou th
Campus, which they barricaded Tuesday.
Gallagher said he would meet with pro-
test leaders today , and said he had gain·
cd one concession : "They have told me I
can sleep in my own home tonight" -
inside the occupied area. He spent Tues-
day nigh_t off campus.
About 50 white radicals occupied Kla~
per Hall, adjacent to South Campus. to
s.uppcrt the Black and Puerto Rican Stu-
dent Coalition demands for greater
enrollment ol minority group students
among the col lege's 2 0, 0 0 O un.
dergraduate.!I and for a separate school of
black studies.
Egyptian Raids
May Lead Israe l
To Counterac don
By United Press International
1--:gyptian raids across the Suet Canal
may lead l!rrael to take slrong coun.
leraction to regain the initiative, senior
Israel i defense sources said today In TeJ
Aviv.
The Israeli ~·arnlng came 1 day aflcr
Egypt said it no lonier recognius the
1967 cease fire.
Fighting broke out •&•in in Lebanon
between police. and Palestin.l""-"tfugees
demanding the aovernment a121 Arab
guerrillas In their border raids 1gains\
laratl. Six c1Ues were placed under
curfews, lirted only lone enou&h for
residents to buy food.
United Nations truce obJtrver1 com-
pl!1incd today that Eayptian gunner• had
opened fire on U.N. ob&trvatlon posts
11k>n.g the canal and rlrtd on an am.
bulanct plainly m1rktd with a red croii!i..
They 11id the attacks occurred TueMlay
ilnd Wednesday.
Gallagher told a faculty meetiJll: "l
will push hard for a separate school for
black and Puerto Rican studies."
About a dozen student3, led by Student!
tor a Democratic Society, stormed the
administration building at American
University in Washington, D.C., and
evicted the president. Eight hours liter
they were forced out by a band of youtha
led by fraternity members. There was
brief st:uffiing but n~ reported injuries.
* * * Hayakawa Meets
150 Protesters
With 'Praise'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Shouting
demaiXIS for amnesty, 150 ltudtnu
marched on the San Franclaco State
College administration building Wed·
ne9day, bu t acting President S. I.
Hayakawa met them on the steps with
praise.
"! am glad to receive this peaceful pro-
test. I am always happy to do bu.sines.1
ttlis way," Hayaka wa told t h e
demonstrators as he promised them 1
written answer to their demands within
24 hours.
But the ans\\'er may ha\•e been pro-
vided by a fede ral judge \Vednesday who
ruled on disciplinary action by the. coll~~
aga.Wt more than 450 persons arrested rn
a demonstration Jan. 23.
U.S. Dist. Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoll
acled on a petition filed on behalf of all
persons arrested requesting an injunction
halting campus disciplinary proceedings.
The judge said at campus hearing.s the
only evidence presented was policf':
reports on the mass arrest plus a list of
names of those arrested. He said there
was no testimony from witnesses iden·
tifying any student in partiC\Jlar as hav·
ing committed a speeific viol.a.lion.
Zirpoli ordered t h e records <>f two
students cleared "because there was no
substantial evidence to j u st if y
disciplinary action."
1'he judge said his action was not a
•'class ruling" which \vould apply to
students not yet disciplined. but lawyer11.
said tbe effect would be that all student.s
arrested "cann<>t be disciplined by the
school.''
Czech s' May Day
P arade Canceled
In Crackdown ,.
PRAGUE (UPI) -Ciechoslo?k
~uthorities today canC'eled the May Day
parade in Prague, cracked down on t:lu-o
dent hgitation and censored sources of 11Ji
formation avai lable to the fo reign pres
Bit by bit. Czechoslovakia w a •
reverting to the closed and lightly cOtt-
1.rolled society it had become before ~
1968 r~forms. · 1,
The 1 Pragut City Communist Part)'
Commijtee banned the ~,ay Day mare•
10 avotd the possibility of any anl~
Russi.an demonstrations among crowdi
ctlebraUng the holiday.
At Charles University's liberal .JU
11Ch0ol, a sil·ln strike protesUng the ~el
regime of Communist party secretJ' Gus1av HuSlk ended hours ahtad
schtdult. A studtnt leader uld
party's central commJttee had 1t1K...-t
stem letter to the dc1n wamlng agaJ Ml
such dem.CNtraUons. ·•
' Student rcaoh.1Uons dcmandin~ • c
HnuaUon of rdorms wtrc torn ou
unlvenlty w\ndowt where thry w
i:x>Sttd for edlricaUon ot pa.wraby t
the forci~ pres~ , • . '
. -----------------~-----. -------------
5 Mere Vear•1
End of Nigerian
'
War No~ in Sight
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -
The end .of the Nigerian civil
war is not in aiebt despite the
reported capture Wednesday
of Umuihla, Blafr1's pro-
visionol capital.
One hjgh-ranking Nigerian
<1fflcer sm:. he expected five
more J'ell'S of llgh.lln& before
' ledet'~ !...,.. lo subdue the
Ibo tribeomeQ ol E"teni Ni·
prla wbo , seced<d from the
federaUon on May 30, 1967.
The Biafrans are expected
to make their capital now in
Orlu, S6 miles northwest of
Umuahla. It is near the two Nixon Lauds airslrips by which they
receive arm.I and other sup-
E l W ·plies.
Ur arren In addition to pockets of I resistance behind the linu ol ' At Farewell 11ie 1edera1 troops that took
Umuabia, the Biafrana: claim
WASHINGTON (UPI) _ they control three quarters of
President Nixon saluted Earl Owerri, 30 miles west of
Warren as "a friend of justice . Umuahia. The federal 3rd
Marine Division took·tbe town
last October but authorjties in
Lagos now admit one brigade
is isolated there.
and a friend of 'man" at a
farewell party marked with a
glittering guest list heavily
stacked with candidates to
succeed ttie retiring. chief
justice.
"I leave here without malice
In my heart toward a!lyone,"
said the white haired Warren
in a return champagne toast
to his host at the black tie din-
ner Wednesday night.
Federal military authorities
said their troops still were
fighting around Umuahia.
Mississippi
Crest Passes
•1 u111111111 ,.,., '"""' .... "''
FIREMEN RESCUE DRUG ADDICT
Boy Looptd· But L•ndod on Lodge
Boy Fin.ds God
Addict Survives Leap
hour later.
"I don't want to fall. Dear
God, 1 don't want to die. I
don 't want to die," the
Tllut1dq, A,,a 24, lM ' . IWLV l'ILOf IS
Ni xon Considers • New.·Way Found
Value Added Tax To Stop · Hair Loss,,
Grow More Hair
WASHINGTON (UPf) -
The Nixon admlnilltallon la
. CONlderlng Hklng Conaresa
for a form of national sales
tax u a aubSlltute for part of
the corporate income tax._
The propoul would be a
radical depart'.ure from" the
Livin g Cost
Jumps, But
Drop Ahead
WASHINGTON (AP)
White House sources Insist
last 'month's jump tn living
costs -biggest in 18 years -
doesn't mean a new twist
upward in the inflation spiral.
"We don't foresee an in-
crease in the price trend. we
foresee a decrease," said a
Nixon administration source.
''But this should increase the
worry about the state or the
economy· and the need for
ecclldmic restraint."
The Labor Department Mon-
da y reported that the co.st of
livin; rose eight-tenths .of. one
percent in March, the biggest
jump since the Korean war
year of 1951.
Last month's Index was
12:..6, meaning it cost $12.56 to
buy what $10 would have
purchased in typical family
goods and services in the 1957·
59 base perioa. A substanlial
rise was reported for food,
clothing and gasoline.
Wholesale JI r I c e s of
foodstuffs and industrial raw
materials also rose sharply,
five-tenths ol one-percent,
bringing that index to 111.7, a
rise of 3.2 percent in a year.
conventional Income tu. It HOU8:f0N, Texu -If .But, if you are not already
would be aimilar to European you don t 1uUer !tom male Ilic~¥<!. ilOI' can you be..,..
tuea on products u they go pattern baldne11, you can •ha• ii ,actually .. .....,, your
through the manufacturing now stop your hair loss • , , ~ir kill! Even If '?aklnea may
process. and grow more hair. seem to •:run Jn your family,'•
Tbe tu, called• value-ad· For yeara "they as.kl It lhls'll ctrtilnly . .m.proof of the
ded tax, is under study by the couldn't be done." But now. 1 cauae of YOUR bafr lo&s,
Treasury for possible recom-flfm of labotatory conaultants Many cooditlonl can cause
mendatlon to Congress as ha& developed a treatment for hair lou. No matter which one
Pre_sldent Nixon's s e co n d. both men and women, that 11 Is cauam, your hair loss, ii you
11tage proposal for overhauling not only stopping hllr 1oa ••. wait untU you ere slick ba1d and
the federal lncome taxes. but ts really growing haJr! your hair roots are dead. you
That se<:oad stage ia not ex· They don't even ut you to art beyond help. So, if you still
peeled until next year al the take their word for it. If they have any hair c:n top of your
earliest, after Cong re 111 believe that the treabnent will bead, 1nd would like to stop
finishes its present lax reform help you, they invite you to try your hair Joa and grow hair • , .
proposals . to tighten or close it for 32 days, at their risk• and now is the time to do sometbina
loopholes m the Jaws. see for yoursell! ,
A value-added tax is a sales Naturally, they would not Of· about it before Its too late.
tax on products all they go fer this no-risk trial unlesa the Loe8ch Laboratory Consult,.. fro~ one stage of manufac-treatment worked. However, it ants, Inc., will supply you with
tunng t.C? another, but with the is iO'lpossible to help evtryone. treatment for 32 days, at their
con>umer finally paying . the The great majority of ~-k .. lb bell · the ~-1 bi ll. For example, there 1s a of · hair fall 116 • u ey .eve .. .,.. •
tax on steel. When the steel cases excessive ment will help you. Just send
manufacturer sells the pro-a~d baldness are the begin· them the lnformaUon listed be-
duct to the car maker he ups rung and more fully devel· . . .
bis prict th f. · h, d 1 1 oned stages of male pattern low. ~ mqwnl':.!I are answered on e 1rus e see F d con1·d "11 b ail d ·• to include the tax. The auto baldness an· · cannot be I enw~ y, Y m an w1til"
company passes the tax on to helpe d. out obligatJon. Adv.
the car buyer. NO OILIGATlON COUll'ON -----~
T t easury Undersecretary To: Loe9ch Laboratory ComufWtU, tl'IC.
Charles E. Walker hinted Box 66001. ll ll West Maia St.
Wednesday during hearings of HOUltoll. Tew 77006
the House Ways and Means I am 1ubmittin1 the followin1 Worm.non ..,ilh the under·
Commiltee a value-added ta:1 •andio1 th1t .ft wil l lie bpt strictly confidential 1nd that I am
study was in the works. under no obliption wbationer. I now Ila~ or have hid the
Walker brought up the sub-followiq condldons:
ject of value added taxes in Do you ba¥9 dudruft?---11 it dry'!'-« oily'!' __ _
response to a question h'om a Dod )'OW' tUJp h1¥9 pimpl• or other irriwiom'I' ___ _
coagressman who said Nixon Doet your forehead become oily or sreuY't-----
told him pri vately he would Docs YoUt tcalp itch? Wheo?·-----
send another tax reform bill to How Jon1 hu your hair been chin.nin11 _____ _
Congress next year. Do you 1till hive hair'!'-« luu.?--0n top of yow-bud. 1)
Walker replied the proposal How '°"'it it? 1 it dry? • it oily? '
would contain basic "struc-Allach aoy othet ioformation you feel may be hclpfuL
tural" changes in the tax NAP.J system -in contrast with just ·~---------------plugging tax preferences. He ADD...,,.._ ________ ..._ ____ _
said It might include a value-cm A
added tax as a "substitute"
for the corporate tax. White House aides had label·
ed the touching tributes to
\Varren, who retires as chief
justice of the Supreme Court
in June, as "off the record."
But voluble guests, moved by
the eloquent evening, said
afterwards Nixon had stressed
Warren's "fifty years of public
servict."
The Mississippi is fabled in
story and song as the mighty
river man cannot handle. To·
day riverside residents from
St. Paul, Minn., to Dubuque,
Iowa, claimed victory.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -
1bomas Dickerson, 19 and
hooked on drugs for two years,
dived out a sixth floor
courtroom window Wednesday
and found God on an eight
inch wide window Jedge.
firemen quoted him as saying. r----....,.-----
Tbe crowd cheered as the
firemen · brought Dickerson
down the ladder. But some
booed. "He was really shaken
•.. on the verge of collapse.
That was our problem ... that
he would pass out on us on the
ladder," Robinson said.
But officials w a r n e d
residents not to turn their
backs on lhe river, for even
where the crest has· passed,
danger still existed from
weakening levees.
"I know there is a God
now," he said after a
breathtaking rescue by fire-
men more than 60 feet above
the gathering thousands out·
side city hall. "l don't know
myself why I'm still here."
Judge Vito F. Canuso, who
refmed to lower Dickerson's
BOAT BUFFS
Alm•1' l••~•"•'f 11 th• •nly
ft.111 • tlm• lie.ting •lfitor
wor.!119 911 •ll'f ·n•W'IP•P4'
111 Or•nt• Cot.1nfy, HI• ••·
clu1lve cover•t• of llott•
Int i ncl yochtl119 now1 11 o
dolly fo1tvte of th1 DAILY
PILOT.
Justice Abe Forlas said lhe
toast to Warren "was perfect-
ly woo'derful. It m a d e me
cry." Adding to the danger were
continuing high winds that
pounded the waters of the
river against the dikes. The
crests of the river lingered in·
stead of passing quickly. ·
No (lf],e else could figure why
-or how. His dive cani.ed
him over a two foot' wide ledge
below the window. But he .
managed to land on the eigl:lt
indI ledge below lll&t. He
cltmg there screaming, his
f~ on the narrow ledge, his
hands p r e s s e d desperately
against the wider 11 h e I I
overhead.
bail bek1w $1,000 on larceny '----------and firearms charges, rustled
to a window and talked to the
youth while he was ·on the
ledge.
Fortas. whose nomination by
former President Johnson to
succeed Warren fell by the
Senate wayside, appeared to
bear no hard 1 .. Ungs. All the
justices were on hMld to honor
their leader.
Ni.Xon Wins
School Duel
WASHINGTON (UPI) -II
was the first major duel
between President Nixon and
t he D e mocratic-controlled
COl'll"ess. Ni1 on won.
The Ho use Wednesday pass-
ed a short, two-year extension
of the elementary and secon-
dary education act that will
perm.it the N i :r on ad·
ministration to thoroughly
review the massive program
o/_ federal aid to schools.
The Democratic leadership
wanted a five-year extension,
\vhich would have continued
the program past 1972 when
conceivably a Democrat cou1d
be elected to the White House.
THOIUJUGH .. 10
racing
now!
I llQ RACES DAILY
Tu-. Thn.i Sit. Firat
r.:e".Weekdays 1 :45
St11ll'dlyS.HOlidtya t :15
ADMllSION NICll
Grtndst.nd St .76
Oubhol.M G3.00
~tdS.t$1 .~
fl~~f•t•I
HollywoadP1rt. l1i9ltwood
Century 8W. •t Pr•irie
The sandbagging went on,
the abnost constant repairs to
the dikes all along the river
continued, and citizen and
soldier patrols wal ked the
levees through the ni ght alert
for trouble spots in the dikes.
Officials warned work would
have to continue until the
back to normal
"Dear God, don't let me die,
don't let me dte," the youUt
sobbed u F:iremen Robert
Robtnsm and George
McGarvey reached him from
an aerial ladder nearly a haU
"He wu crying and said he
wanted lo be helped. I eai<I I
would help tum," Canll30 said.
"He said be wanted to go
home. We printed u'p .a sign
saying I would help him to go
home.
"I think what upset him
mainly, he jwst doesn't want to
be involved with drugs. He
said he just can't get away
from it," the judge ea.id.
F.1.ELD'S S.H.O.E.S
. FINAL 2 DAYS at HARBOR CENTER
FRIDAY & SATURDAY-APRIL 25·26
TOTAL SELL OUT!!
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STORE
MUST BE SOLD BY 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY!
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
-FOR THESE UNHEARD OF VALUES -
-WOMEN'S-
CUNIC -GEPPETIO
PROTEGE -CAPEZIOS
•300 -•500 -•700
-MIN'S-
-FLORSHEIM -
BATES -KEDS
s3ao -•12•0
-HANDBAGS
R99.
$18.00up -
-
NOW !
$2.IOup
ALL SALIS FIN AL
FIELD'S
SHOES 2300 HRABOR Bl VD. ONLY
-----------
r-. ..r·
WEBER·B·Q KITTLE ~ ~~
'7e!Bn".reflecis heat, cooks Ill· · O LAWN FOOD
vor in. Gives oven econi;imy. cover ,Your l•wn .,";10 ••• it upl ends i11re-ups. Alumi num 1sh
catcher.Avocadopor-49 9S 5,000 sq. It. 4 45 colli~ 22W' trrlll.. • re9. 4.9S e
(ORJ,HO) 497 (o-go) 595
WEED-B·GON r. SPRAYER WHIRLYBIRD SPREADER
Kills -· and -, pltnts. Convenient hose end sprayer wl~ quert of W£W.s.GON
li&hlwlllhl, rust-proof opr11dtr
•Prt1ds uniform pttttm 8 to 12 '"'wide. 4·yr ....... 1 ...
WATER HEATERS
REPUBLIC
• "GEMINI "
20 611. $42.88
30 611. $44.88
40 611. $49.88
50 611. $64.11
INITALLATION A'AILAI U
. ~ .. ,,, ' .; 'f:i.i;; 111 "¢••. LAWN ::·&·
GARDEN·
VALUES!
• , , quality vlnyl hos• with
br111 couplingis, built for.
yt1n of ••rvlct. '277
A quality ty1t1m you
install yourself ••• in
minu+at with complete
t1fety, ·
IN·SINk·lllA tOll
MODIL NO. "" s31•s ......... ,
OUI PRICI • , , ,, •• , , •• , , •••
M ... Jl~1 Tr •••• ,..
MOOILlll $4688 u•. "'·'' OUI N ICI •••.••••• ,,,, •••
M .... 111--4 Tr, •w•lw
MODI\ NO. 11. s54ts .... '''·'' OUR NICI ••••••• ,, •••••••
M .... 17-ITt. •N •lsa·
INSTALLATION .
AVAILAILE
..
' I
·~ :M I DMLY PILOT IJDJTOIU{\L ~AGE l
~ I '
An Ove'.rdue Reform
I --~~1'
One ol the most torridly criticized booklets pul>-
!Ulied In Oalllornla ha• nothing.to do with sex or-vio-
lence. It's a pl'Ollic lltll1 booklet. inteJlded to eilplaln ~ the -and-coos ol bell9~,proposl.UOlls to voters just
have a chance to call for a chan&e or a conllmiatlon.
.Equally importan~ by· running aa a tam before
eteclion, they assure the electorate that they will fUJ>Co
11'!'1' as a t....,. aller Ibey are elected. Voten would coo-
. tib.lie 1o e1.erclse free choice among candidates for the
two offices in primary elections. The ~'team" part
would come after the primary.
~l.i~ fli\ \l~\~ .
f"1EDtlM ·' befure electloriJ. ·
11;· Trouble Is, the ,explanations often leeve mucb to be i ~ either lbroogb omission of pertinent facts or
~rough dU.19rtlons and laclt ol clarity. 1
.• • The California League Ot Women ·voters has moun·
llJd a campaign to Improve the &ituation. League lead·
en have told the Legislature voters need a clear state.
ment of the issues involved printed in both English and
Spanish. They suggest the financial implications of the
measures sboold be spelled out, and there shoold be an
orderly presentation of facts supporting arguments.
The Assembly now bas four bills under study. Col·
leclively, they call for:
-Review of each ballot argument by the secretary
.of state with. if pou.ible, his own analysis of the issues.
-Addition of rebuttals by the proponents of each
argument in· answer to his adveJ"Sary.
-Creat.iOn of a state commission to be responsible-
for ultimate content of voter piampblets.
It's a long-overdue reform that should ,pass.
They Should Be ·a Team
California's system of electing its governor and lieu·
tenant governor separately lo &ucb a way that they
could be of opposite political parties bas never made
any sense.
Gov.ernor Reagan agreed with these pj>lnts and bas·
• sent a proposed constitutional amendment to tbe Legis-
lature wbicb would effect the cbange. If p111ed, voters
will have a chance to pass on it at the November, 1970,
general election.
It is a proposal that should be adopted.
Costly Involvement
Judicial surprises followed by bot controversy have
long been associated witb the United States .Supreme
Com One was produced at the local l~ve! by·a ·)ury in
an Orange County Superior Court Ibis t110nUi.
A Newport Beacb man caught a burglar ,In the act
of stealing his neighbor's lawn chairs. He hrrici ordered
thb thief to )lalt. Running away, the culprit Ignored two
shots into the ground, took a third in· Ille (ace before
stopping.
After recovering. the burglar pleaded guUty to a
reduced charge;of 'petty theft, served a weekend in the
county jail, then suid the man who sbot·htm for $125,000
. damages. The jury, · in a puzzling diSplay of logic,
awarded him $1 ,000. That sum might more logically
have been raised as a reward for a good neighbor's
protectiveness, instead of exacting it from him as· a
penalty. \. ~~ They should, like the Pre5'dent and Vice President
of the United States, run as a team on the same political
platform.. Then, if the governor dies or: is incapacitated,
policy·making will continue on the same line until voters
With ·re\vards to the criminal in a case like this, is
it any wonder the nation has had problems with people
not wanting to become involved? 'eJ tJND~RSfANt> '{ci.f_vE. BEEN OVf A J.ONl1 TIME.'
Israeli Premier Will Come to V.S.
Rumor: Nasser-Nixon Talks
WASHINGTON -PremJer.Golda M<ir
di vilit the U .s. this , srmrrwr in
•-to privole invltallOllll. lluriqt bet !Cay·ll1s ..peeled a will
C<lrll<r willl Pr<sidalt Nlscm.
It ir allD deemed likelf tile will meet
wllh UN~ Gelerwl U 1lJllll and -·--there. Mn. Meir has been aked·to ·oome to
the U.S. by e number <i orgallizallom.
Sbe wU1 deliver several addreues. 'Ibeir
-and dates .,. still being ...
rlqlOll, bul oot wttl de!iniWy be In NOlr
.York City.
Arab ~ are putting rut ward that
Pn:sidtm Nilon would like President
c.meJ N-to vlllt him.
TBIB CLAIM 18 Ull<Ollfirm<d. Wlia!
Rome and Sta~ Department officials say
lllq know nothJni about lt They P>fnt out
-Egypt -. dlplomliic rdlliooe
-the U.S. In 11187 oo cbargM 111boeo ~ admHled to be lajoe. It II con-
lmled 111 now up to the £mitjan rulef
to 1U:e the initiative in rfft:orlna: official
tte. Ind to mate the overture if be wants
to come to Washington.
But aa:orillng to Ille Arab rumor.
Paaident Nixon ext.ended an invitation
1111 week during hi& talk will! Mahmoud
1'nzl, clooe 'friend and foreign policy Id-.-w N...er.
Ndlber tbe White House nor Fawzl has JI!,.. .. Y indicaUoa <i the plBllOlle <i tlUs
,.,...... Olhu .....,,.,. have let It be
"-11 -one of the matteni brought up
bJ Fwd -""wnptloo <i diplomallc ..-. .
COSTLY nGBTING -Thooe lrequenl
i
'81'tillery duels on the Suez and Jordanian ma. are nD'lllinc into big money for -·-. U.S. military experts estimate the
massive firing 11 coating as high a11 $1
million a day f<r ammunition. Trus figure
does DOI locJude the coot <i looses in men and equipinenl •
Much of the artillery fighting acroos
the Suez Cam1 ii by RUssien gum on
mm.s. The Egyptian batteries also are
equipped with la"'5t·model radar and
.sighting devices.
IT IS DEFINPfEL Y known that Soviet
military "advisers" are with ER;ypti.an
batteries. The Israeli have intercepted
Russian·language inessages.
Iraqi troops are now in Syria as well u
in Jordan.
An Ireq division took up positions in
Jordan shortly after the 1967 war and has
remained there ever since. Jordan claims
.it is not providing logistic support tor this
division. Syria disclaims the presence of
Iraqi troops, but the Iraq government has
publicly announced it. boll! aides. . Jordan's armament ii.American and ·All)~gyptlln artillery Is SoVJet 'll!> Brillsh. Both Britain "1!11 #'U.8. are
plied. Similarly, ,_y <i the heavy loiig· • now providlns new weaiioi>i::lo.mate up
range fteJd pm of the Itraeli wne fnm , ~·s Joeaes _in U.-"'1..,.<ili!lJk,t.
the ...,. ....... -llOd W<re ~ J<rdon Is ... king JaCe.model fight«
from the Egyptfans In the June 11167 blitz pll!lei from the U.S., bu!·so fir bas not
.WW. gotten them.
PROVIDING emmunitlon for dM!Se
Russian guno .. Y be a problem r ...
Israel, but U.S. authorities have no .in-
dication of that. M far as is known, the
Israeli are able to get all the ammunition
they need-not only for these field pieces
but f<r the' .cares of Russian tanb and
other weopons they sei>ed frml the
Egyptians. .
One entire Israeli armored regiment Is
equipped with Soviet tanks, guno and
othet' weapons .taken from the Egyp(lans.
lt is eatimated there are more than 500
Rmlian field guns emplaced oo the
FcYPtiaa· l!ide ol. the Suez. Mat of these
lrlillay pieces ~ 105rrum and 155
THE U.S. JS supplying Jordan with
latest-model radar and anti-aircraft
artillery. Units to operate these so-cllled
defensive weapons are being trained at
~t. Monmouth, N.J. Simultaneously,
Israeli combat pilots and mechanics are
Wldergo\ng tralnlng .t U.S. Air Force
bases in hapdling Phantom supersonic
lighter bombers. .
Under a contract signed by President
Johmon last December, 50 of these
planes were sold to Israel for some $200
million. Deliveries are to start later this
year.
By Robert S. Allen
and Jolin A. Goldlmltll
Question of Mid-East War
' TEL A VIV -l!<i°"e he deput,s. a reponer who tnvel! In the Mlddle Easl
hll a duty to aak tmi9elf the mly ques--
-.midi really .,...,.. to moot ol his
I-citi2leM bock home: Will ll1eno be
•war here!
1here are two an&wa'I to the qufttion
-a .short·nm answer and a lontl:-nm -· 'l'be thorWun answer ii Sllff. 1.-ee11s -hie. Egypt knows lllis. Therefore,
ln the short run, there wW be no war.
1be lolJC.-nm answer requires a look
mbeld. )Jnel ii a nation of 2'At million
people. Egypt is • nation of 30 million
people. It 11 not necessary to add the
-<i Syrlml, Jcrdaoiam and Iraqis
to make the (lOinl. -.r, the imog• of the Egyptian
-moot Amer1canl carry io dlelr
-is 11111 becomiog an ""°"'1 ,..trail Nauer i.. not yet made a na·
don <i blr pocr people, but be Is Oil his -· .AND HE IS GE'ITING a lot <i help r.-the Rulli ... '!boy art lnln!q hls
....., don to the uni Ievet They have
---11--<iloodand
-~W-
Thunclay, April 24, 1969
'Tiie odltorlal J'!IO• of th< Doilv
Pilot udcl to Inform. and 1tim·
alala J'1IGd<n f>tl prumuno thli
~· opinions and com-~ °" lopfu of il!Ur•ll nd dpljiconct, bu providinQ a
f~ for tM •rprt11i<no of •• ,-Mldnt' OJ)fnlON, and f>tl
pr<-iifog tM -.. vi....
polMr of 111/omicil ob1erocrr
olld ,,....,..,. °" toplQ of th<
day.
Bol>ert N. Weed, Publllller
'
. ': ~~::.....-:OlM.,t;;..: ............ ....,.,
military hardware. 'I1Us is more mooey
thll1 the Umted states has given to any
nation -except Soutn Vietnam.
So the loog.run ~er is, there will be
war in the Middle East -as soon as
Nasser thinks he can win It
It is necessary to ask the next ques-
tion: What can Americans do to prtvent
this war!
Here, Americans would be mi!laken to
permit natural sympathies for Israel to
lead them to the support ol Israel's Point
OC view about peace talks.
THE DANGER Jn the Middle Easl ls
not the danger r1 war between Israel and
Egypt lt is the danger of war between
the United States and the Soviet Union.
And the peace talks that l&Tael seeks -
peace talkll between Israel and the Arabs
-w!U DOI Jcaoesi this clang.,.. Only peace
talks In which Rim!a and the IJnited
States putki.pate can help Americ8J'lll
draw the line where Amerkoam must
otand.
For thert Is no doubt that Americans
wlll sLand with Israel if Israel is -· The Egyptians make a mJstake , about
tllds. They beli ... that the """"" the
United st.ta ii eympathctk to Israel is
because the word ''Ameriom" includes
tbe Americ111 Jew, Egyptian Mini&ter ol
I~ Dr. Mohammed ti Zayat put
the belief in the 1mn or a question:
"Whit m the boundaries of Israel? J1 it
a tiny, po1r Dldon 'Nhich must work hard
11 we do -or Is it aJ big as the Unked
Siiia and II rich as United Jewish Ap-
peal?"
TOO LI TE, mE repor1« thought ol
1lle 1111Wer w!dd> mig!lt 1llo ,.ke tho tmn ol a queltion. ''If&\~ you ever heard
ol the lllamlc-Ohrisdan tndldon1''
EY't!I 11 .Israel wcrt not 1 democratic
nation with its roots ln Western civiJiza.
lion., even if there were not 6 million but
only a few thoosand Jews in the United
Stlates, the Judeo-Ohr:istian heritage
would be determining.
"When thy people Israel be smitten
down be:f«e the enemy, ..
"Then~ thou in heaven, and kx"give
the sin of thy people Israel, and bring
them again unto the land which thou
gavcst unto their fathers."
SO SOL0~10N PRA YEO, and so the
beliefs and customs, the culture and laws
have been passed down frml generation
to generati<ll until today it B impossible
to imagine that the United State! of
America would ever permit Nasser to
make good on hls boast .. to drive the
Jews into the sea."
But it woold be wise to find oot
whether the Russians wiU perm!t Israeli
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan lo make
good on hi!! boast that l5M!.el will never
sutTender the Arab land ltl JOktiers now
occupy .
The onJy way to find aut is to talk ' -
not wKh the Egyptians -but with the -....
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Did you know that the automobile
manufacturers have been develop-
ing th• ulUm.,. car? Evtrythine
wW wear out on the aame day .
-H.B. McD.
Ttr.J• ""'"'-..._... ......,.. ...... ...
MtttWflt' ,,.... • .... ............ s..
~r "' """ " OIMMf •w.. 0.ll't" rllM.
Why Many
Homeowners
Haven't Filed
c~ ·.·\
To the,Edltor:
With all the publicity in the newspapers
concerning the fact t hat so many
thousands of. taxpayers have not filed
claim for their f10 homeowners rebate, it
is quite puizling to me that an obvious
explanation to much of this problem has
never (at least, to my know~e) been
pointed 'out. :..: · •
The taQN!yer is allowed; t~ rebate ·
ONLY on the prop<rfy OCCUPIED by
him as J.U.s residence. We have four pietts
of income property that we cannot cWm.
MANY OF OUR friends also have
several pieces of property they cannot
claim. My husband was talking to a
woman the other day who .showed him a
stack of 18 claims she could not file.
None of these people are being "lax.''
Multiply this by perhaps several thousand
others who own income units or at least a
second house: they rent out, and you have
a logical answer to much of this »ealled
"lack of interest." ·
MRS. W. C. HOLMES
'Badlt1 Laid 011t•
To the Editor :
In July, 1968, the Pereira Report was
presented to the Or4nge County Board of
Supervlaors stating. the following of the
El Toro Marine Base:
"Fundamentally, the airport Ls badly
laid out ••• Another major deficiency of
the site is that its me as a regional
airport with hiib volumes of traffic
would sterilize: a large land area destined
for urban development in the future. The
growing new communities of Mission Vie-
jo and Leisure World are already barely
compatible with the airport at present."
The report also state.s, "Tbe only way
the site at El Toro could be suitable for
an ultimate regional airport would be to
develop a totally new runway system,
generally parallel to the Santa Ana
Freeway, to allow high volume air car·
rier operations."
WITH THE RUNWAY parallel to the
freeway, the proposed fight plan would
be above 15 schools and the landing pat·
tern would be directly above the: Sad·
dlebaclr: Valley.
The Board of Supervisors has called !or
an intensive study to determine if the El
Toro Marine Air SaUon could be used for
' commercial aviation. After spending
$22,000 for the first study, wouldn't you
think the supervisors would at least read
It and abide by the oplnloq of the: firm
they hired to do the study instead of coir
templaUng a second study which may
COft:t up to $250,000!
Why, after ·spending thousands ·of
dollars to have Ulla first study made, do
w. the people of Orange County sit beck
and let tbousa.nds more go down the drain
on lllll another report on El Toro Mor!M
Bue when the first one clearly stated
that this site was "badly laid out."
HELEN SCllULMAN
~ f\'911'1 '*'" -~. MomMll'I' wrt""" ..,.... Clllll...., "'-Ir _..,. 11'1 JOO _.. .,. IHI..
,,,. """ f9 ~ ltff9n f9 llt -.c. or tltrnl-Mi. m.i It ,...,.,...,,, AA M1'ttrt """" lr'lduet •'-!Wt Mil ..... 11 ........... ..,. -........ 1111 WllflfltW 111 """"" If lllftlc:llnt ~ 11 ... rllrl.
~uotes
S. S. Flalunu, S..f'. -"When 'Students
for • Democratlc Society' shout down
two sptakus, how dllferent ts that from
,book burnl.nc in HiUtr'a Germany? Does
lreedom of lpeech 1llow one ll'OUP to
deny lhlt n,bl to IDOther sroupl"
'It's a Filthy
Communist Plot'-
''Oh, gosh. Dick, you got the bridal
suite for us on our wedding night It's
lovely!"
"Well, Jane, T wanted the very best for
the very best· brand new wile a fellow
ever had."
''Gee, Dick, didn't we have a wonderful
wedding? And it was such a nice drive up
here to the Bide-a-Wee Honeymoon Hotel.
And now· here we are in the bridal suite
What'll we do now?"
"Oh, we'll think of something, Jane.
After all, I'm a boy and')'Gu 're a girl."
"W,~l·s.a girl, Dick?"
•1oota.'Y, I'M so'aRv' l' Used'. that
fourle;ttlr. ward, Jane. It. smacks Of sex
educat{on."
"What's se1. educalion, Dick?"
';It'!! a filthy Communist plot, Jane.
They had a big fight about it when we
were ' little. Imagine some filthy Com·
munists wanted to introduce this filthy
Communist plot into our schools."
"Oh, Dick, that sounds horrid."
"lt was, Jane. But thank g~ all
d_ecent American patriots rose up i!l.
righteous wrath and !!topped this filthy
Communist ·plotting in our schbols."
"Was it just in the schools, Di'ek?"
"Oh , no, Jane. I know you'll find this
hard to believe, but many well·meaning
parents were actually engaging in this
filthy Communist plot in their own bomu
-behind drawn shades and closed doors,
of course."
"WITH THEIR OWN childn!n? Oh,
Dick, that's too awful to think about."
"Worse yet. Jane, children used to join
in filthy Communist plotting among
themselves. They'd sneak out behind the
barn or gather in front of the drug store
(,
... ~.
and whisper and giggle and leer."
"But, Dick, with such terrible things
going on, how was America saved?"
"By the patriots, dear. You see, once
they convinced the couiltry that sex
educatiOn was a filthy Communist·plot,
people wouldn't have anything to do with
it."
"Even in their own homes?"
"Especially in their own homes. You
wouldn't want a filthy Communist pfllt in
your own home,· would you? I remember
my dear old Dad ·saying to me, 'Son, it's
high time I gave you a lecture on the sub--
ject of sex. Never, under any circumstan-
ces,' he said, 'mention it' "
"OH, DICK I'M so glad you told me all
these things. I guess that's what they
mean by the intimacy of marriage. Now
what'll we do?"
"You know what l'd like to do, Jane,
dear? I'd like to kiss the bride. Then we
can watch television."
"What's a kiss, Dick?"
"l read about it in an old book I found,
Jane. It sounds like fun. Come over here
and I'll teach you how. Now first you
close your eyes and pucker up your lips
and ••• "
"Oh, Dick, who's that breaking down
the door?"
"My God, Jane, it's the FBI! I guess a
kiss is part of se1. education. But I swear
I dido' know."
"Ob, Dick, I'll never be able to hold my
head up again. To think I married a filthy
Communist plotter!"
Roles of 'A ' 'An ' 'The'
. ·' '
1be articles "a," "an," and "the" are
among the tiniest and least noticed wordB
in the l.ar).guage; we use them in every
sentence, without even realizing their
presence. Yet, to an observer of
language, even the use of these tiny
particles teUs much about our attitudes
toward things in the real world.
For in.stance, this morning, a friend
visiting from Europe telephoned me at
the office, and said, "Let's meet
!lomewbere and have a coffee."
NOW, NO AMERICAN would have said
"a coffee." And it was oot that the ~
pean imperfectly undentood O u r
language -for "a coffee" is what be
says in hi! own tongue, too .
In the U.S:, coffee Is the accepted na·
tlona1 hot beverage. We go down for "cof~
fee," not for "a coffee.'' ln Europe, It is
one beverage among many (a.s we would
uy here, "Let's ro down for • drink"),
but Jn our countrJ tts dominance is verbally indlcoted by dropping the ii>
definite article.
JN MUCH THE SAME way, the British
w111 Say 1'Wt have a te(ly in the houae, '1
while the American i.aaya "Wt have
teltvislon." This difference in mode ol
&peaking reveals • ablrp dlffttence In
thinking.
'IQ the American, teltvisiot has
become •I.moat a way o<.ure, while to I.be Briton It 11 sUll only ono lonn ol en·
tertaiMltnt in the home. Television,
mbr!O\ter, ts far more {l'.Crvasive and in-
nuenUat than broedcutlng ever wu -
u we can t.t1I from the way we sptat
about it.
DURING THE REIGN ol broadcutlng,
people would have aald "we have a
radio" -nevtr "n hive radio.." Jn
other words, It was the rteelrlq .set' they
c '..:. -.i;.;J....a:a;, ........... ...,
bad, In• limited and specific ... ,. -
But 0 we have televWon" -which lS
the universal upreaion with 111 -ii>
dkates a far different attitude to•ard
this new medium. It meaos that we are
plugged in, that our home is part of the
wht:>le TV environment. that it b the
medium more than the mess~ that in-volves bs.
THE GREATER Importance o1 the
automobile to the newer generation than
to the ~d can be heard in the slang qu.
lion one teen-ager will ask another: "Do
you have wheel!?'' Old people would ast. "Do"~ have a car?," but by droppinc
the lllOellnlte article, young people W
dicate ' 11ow primary ''wheels'' hna "
becoml la their way of file. •
Words, and the ways we uae them, nr ;
drop tbetn, ttll as much aboot CM chang~ •
1ng modt!I of living as our clothes or our f
OUl=t'a hardly an accident that "In
show " II the 001Y busineaa that has glftn the "the.,, ...
.--.a,, Gftf'9e--f
l
I 1• Deir a-ire:
Do yoo think Lady CbaUerly'a
1 ..... &hdlld be banned!
A. S.
Deir A. S.:
=y~ II mtire!y up to IAclJ
•
•
~
(If countiep problems annoy )'OU, I
write to Geqt llld be will help .:.
yoo c:mmt llMin·> .. '
------------------~---·----=· 1=-+===============;;:·,;-~-......;_;;:._---;: :--.-;:-: -~ ~ --~ -· --:7--;·;::-;_-~-::.·;....-,;.·--.;.-.:..-~---~-.;.,.-:..-~---~-..;..-~·.:...:-...:---• • • • • • • •
•
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, Unscented Women
1 ,.
I
• • WASHINGTON (UPI) -A declloe of uoemPloyment ' tn, Ing, however, to credit the dif·
hopeful DOtl sUll too fragile to poor are.u had exceeded tbe ference to any dramatic
be olllclally reprded as a full. .. t1ooa1 decline -nofjust for cban1e ill employment pro-
fiedc<d treod has emerged the fin! three months of this spects for the reald<nts of
from the (OVernment's figures year, but in each of the last poverty areas.
00 unemployment 1n the na-four quarters. The olficlal e.1planaUon for
lion's poorest nelgbborhooda. In fad, the bureau's figures lower unemployment ls lbe
showed that since m!d-J96&, same for poverty areas u it i,; The Laber d e P a r t m e n t unemployment ln the slwns for the nation -the general
niolloel)') reported Tuesday has dn>pped twice as fast., 111· high level f econo-•-a-jobi..-, in the poverty 0 "~ ,. , Ute nation as a whole. Thus, tivity.
~Artistry in Moving';
I ., .
-
fortM
'BEST.MOYE
of
YOUR UFE
Cal:.
4~.102$
' Don't · ~ant Men
areas" of }!: nation'• largest the P,Overty area drop from 7 But, pressed for an e:s:·
cilies:ibad dropped' to 5,8 per-t.o 5.6 in the newest figures planation for the strlting dif·
cent 'during the 'first · three represented a 20 percent ference in the rates of
montha: fl. 1981, compared with reducUon. while the national unemployment decline, one l-..;:;==========:i::::::;::=====--"''-----'-'-----
7 percent during the same unemployment rate went from expert cautiously noted that
period of 1951. 4 to 3.8 percent, a decline of both government 'and private
tioo-wide. M8ry at1ll came out the~J~a:So1at:~ only 10 percent. job training and pla~ment d -By L M. BOYD
The
on ~. By a .-~ble Labor department for.ts In tbe poor areas could
-tr '-~• noted that the .,oftl'-t~ear" 11 ...... ......_en were not yet will· bet k' hold. ; H.e1enrrw.111G ... ~:!..NE~~ oome. Second most popuW-1_~~:--~~~~....:.7-~~,......:..::.:.::..'=...::....::::....:::.:....::.::..::.:::._.:::..:•:::::m~g.::::=--~~~:._~-~--~-~~-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~ K;' ui""u w..... WM .Elilabetb, 'lbird wasl
clal,,.i: "'Ille &rl ,, ho Helm. T-.was Linda.
Daily
Best
Pilot Cover' Boating
In The West
00...\ -• -" eotton Am\lllC -...... liked '°"ke<\ in periuine Into btt · ~ wen Myrlle, Pearl, and
brassit:tt simply dofat't wait Efh41. a man." , •. GIRLS CALLED
PAMELA, ~s otr Name . cUsroMER .SERVICE: Q, ~
Game man, tend to learn at an "Bv!:N alter !Ollowing the TV
extram'dinary early age · how co'1nmi!!tl for yeen, I 1tH1
to deal dedsively with ardent doo't mow the dillerenee
lads who "?Ve , , . PLE.llJE bitw,P a SC>"3lled 'ad!M
OONT fcrg~,tDs.. ¥ rm1 mar.. ~· and a, pl~ ""olJA ry )'Ola" firSt cousm, )"00! a:di:mlry western. De. you . .
-of P""ing along ..... ,Belie,. the 'adull' ....... lJ
hereditacy quirk ... four -the cowboy ~ the
times as JP-eat as if you marry girl inlsead of the hone.,, •.
eomebody elae'a tint cou.ain. •· Q. • "·DID .MiYBQDY EYER
steal the Mooe Lisa out of the !
·LouVM?!' A.. Yes, 1ir,_,one
VicentO Petug&ia d1d ID. Jn
)911. But ~ tracked li
dawn in Ualy two years later.
VOIC~ -"1 intend my son
to get ainpng leM:N, not that"
I upec:t him to be a pro-
feasiooal singer, bla I wnt
him lo develop a good speak·
ing voice." So writes a young i lDd.iana matron. An admirable
1 intenlm. BPt will it work? It's
' known some men wbo sing
~ well ·llODBC.beless a t a m m e r
. wheo they talk. And many I
1 gifted speaker doesn 't sing
worth a hoot. William Jen-
nqs Bryan, for lnolence.
That renowned orator of
y..t.ryear couldn't carry a
lune at all.
,IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA, ..
reports Earl · 0. Lindblom.
there lives a fellow named Cal
I. Forn..ia .••• THAT HAWAII
must be it. Am told an en-
t~ botanist recently
found a violet there eight feel
tall. . . . IN THE SNOW·
BOUND WINTERS, Woodrow
Wilson played the courses with
black golf balls. , •• A BABY
DOCI'OR says his records in-
dicate the children of broad·
chested pareols tend to walk
at an early age. .. J 'VE
NEVER KNOWN a pro-
f...-1 house painter lo
deveklp buni.Us," observes a
physiclat1 of great esperience.
YOUNG LADY, IF yoo
could pick a new first name
fOr yotnelf, what would it be!
1bat WM the question put to a
olzable sampling of girls na·
' . WORN · PACl'S -El<·
ceeding1x difficult to write
such notes at these to Sealon-
ed Cltizeos. Nol IO iGIJg 110 I
mentioned tbe bloodOO.md was
reelJy ged}e and W a I
originally called "a blooded
houod" because it was bred
for its ~ of 1mel 1-.
Promptly came a message
from an Oceanside, Cal.,
gentleman oi ret i rement
years, saying, "Everybody
knows that, yoo nincompoop!"
Shortly thereaft« I reported
Floreoce started out as a' ~ine name 'and few girls
were so called mtll Jl'lorence
Nightingale got , fmnous. Im-
mediately came a com-
mmication from a St. 1.A>uis
elder, saying, 1-rhet's not
news, kid." Yoo just can't
trust~ .... 30,
RAPID REPLY: No, sir, am
advised the best way to de-flea
a dog is with a vacuum
cleaner.
Your q11.e11tioru and com-
mentt are toelccmu:ct and
IDiU be ued whcftvtr pos·
sible i7l "Checking Up."
Address mail to L. M.
Boyd, in cart of the DAILY
PIWT, Boz 1875, Newporl
Be~h, Calif., 92663.
Your Bathroom Has
Importance to Census
WASffiNGTON (UPI) -
'Vhen the ce nsus taker asks,
"Do you have a bathtub or
shower?" you will not have to
answer. "yes, but shared with
another household ," even iI
Jrue.
Under new guidelines from
the Nixon administration, you
may answer, "yes, but also
used by another household."
Responding to congressional
criticism, Secretary· of Com·
merce 1t1aurice H. Stans an-
nounced "immediate changes"
In procedures for conducting
the census. He said he planned
more changes after the 1970
census.
Stans said 3 million fewer
household11 t h a n originally
planned would be required to
answer the "long f o r m ' '
cenrus questionnaire of 66
question.!.
Previously one of every four
of the nation's 60 million
households would have had to
answer the long form. Now
one of every five will have to
answer it.
Stans said lurther s1'pl to
be implemented after 19'10 in-
clude :
-Proposed questions will be
submitted to Congress for
review two years in advance
of future censuses.
-RepresentaUves of the
general public will be in-
creased on . advisory com·
mJttees drawing up census
questions.
. ·-A "blue-ribbon com-
mission" will study Such ques-
t1on1 as whether the census
can be conducted wJth greater
reliance on sample
tages and whether voluntary
censuses can be conducted In
the future.
During an April 1 bearing
before 1 House subcommittet,
Census Di.recior A. Ross
F.ckler c a m e uOOer crltical
questioning about census ques-tlona , . .
He agreed, for example,
that a question about babies
might be an invasion of
privacy of unmarried mothers.
But be said · replies were
neces.sary to .determine
population trends and that all
answers be kept confidenli.a.l.
The census. takers' record in
this: regard, he said, is
"unblemished.''
Stans said questions about
the bathroom and the kitchen
-"do you have complete
kitchen facilities?" -can be a
"major indicator" of urban
blight and slum c:ondlUnns.
Rep. John ConYers (!).
Mich.), pressured the census:
bureau to use ''Afro -
American" instead of .. Negro"
en the questk:wlaires and the
bureau compromised with the
new language, "Negro or
Black."
Chairman Sam Ervin (J>.
N.C.), of the COll!lltutlonal
rights subcommittee wUt allrt
heari.Jgs next Thursday on
privacy' and the census •
NEWPORT IEACH
FRIENDS of ~ UIRARY
USED BOOK SALE
Friday, April 25th
9 a.m.•3 pm.
• '
' •
"
••
I
• I
' 1
'
2666 ·HARBOR BLVD.
546·7080 COSTA MESA
WDDAYS 9to9
SATU'9AY 9 to ·5:30
SUllDAY 10 to 5:00
5 FOOT WOODEN
STEPLADDER
0 Smooth weed l_odd1r for •II heu1•hold
chore1.
D Li•• ptintiiit~ cJ.1119in9 li9hl bulD1.
t•ftin9 the t:ilil•s fllll't off the c1ili111.
4''
BAnERY CHARGER
O A re1I money••"•' 111 lhi1
dty of fr1n1i1tor toy1 ind
111ch.
0 G iv•1 full ch1111 on 1t911lite1,
D, C. incl 9 volt b1fferi1.,
0 Now. you c•11 hive 1ndl•11
noi1e 1H b1bbl• for P•"ni•••
2''
Jackson Lawn Spreader
D Popul1r 16 inch 1i11
1pretd1 •ny clry f•rliliq r,
O All 1te1l -co111truetio"
hold1 UP: to 25 lb1.
0 l•••d en•rilil fini1h with
fubul1r 1f1el h1nclle.
6'5
Canvas Garden Gloves
-1""'1 -O G>ood qu•lify c1nv11 9ard111
910•••·
O Prol•ctio11 from c.11h, thorn1,
ind 1cr1tch•1.
D Our 1upply i1 timil•cl I i~•
mtfl•9er'1 11w!n9 1111chine
bro•1.l
ra.
McLANE EDGER·TRIMMER
(
0 Prof•tlion1l q111li ty with 1 h.p.
lritt• 1N Str1tt•11 e11tin• ••
0 F.1tur•I e11y tKoll 1f1rf•r,
1•fety clwtch, finterlip ce11trel1,
6995
.•
i
"'4j~~~:J.'~' ,, .
;_.,_~~-, ,.
STRIKE IT
RICH AT. Rl·MA'S
Adv1rli11d IP•Ci1l1 good thru April 10, 1969{111dI11111 r111i11d
f~tf no on• in my f1m il., pl1y•d eny April Fool'1 D1y io••• on me,
don't th1y c1r•11
·'
GLIDDEN SPRED
HOUSE PAINT
0 Give it • whirl, It'• • t•-' llietl for
wood, Drick, 1tucco.
0 Goet en 1111ooth •ncl clriet f•1f,
hun4rM1 ·of colon,
679
IOAL
4 INCH NYLON
PAINT BRUSH 2''
STUCCO PAINT ROLLER
WITH 4 FOOT HANDLE
0 H1ndl•1 w1 ll1 111d ceilin91
will\ 0110.
129
GOLD VEINED
MIRROR TIU
0 Stri•int •ff.ct for •ntry. •v•r "''"*•'· 4iniftf f"OtiMt,
1nywk1re.
0 Li•• you 110 in tllo 60 9r1rul pl111 hom•1o
O 10 D., 10 inch lil•1 ••• quic• ond •••"t to in1t1N.
EACH
' I • ' ..... ·. . . ...
SERVISS HAND SAW
· O Tough bl•d•d 26 llKli I "· ·
1 hind 11w it e·re1I W•r•hen ..
'o Or J111t h•nt ii ., h1 th•
t•r•t•• it'll iP11pl-t'l1 ,.ur wlie. C10 wou14 • 11•w
C1dilltc.I
1"
,.. '· ' ~ ( . ' ..
TURNER TORCH TANKS
D U1eful, with l'Ollcil poillt ~mw
111d 14.1 OUllCe fink_
•) 0 Will 1old1r er 1of~ 111 111 Ii im••nt. .
~ 0 V•ry 111y to wetlc witk..
·~·
• ..
HAND PRUNER
D Anwil type, chrom• pl11e4 lo 11rewent r111I.
0 Pl11lic grip1, h•ncl 9111111 lo preve11t 1lippi119.
. '
PLASTIC ELECTRICAL
TAPE
0 A m111f for af\ h11111e witi119 fol.1,
0 Acid 1nJ oil r11l1t111f f•p• 11
UL eppr•vH.
0 IUL, that 1t1~cl1 for Kerll't't
U11cl1 Lloyd, he epprove1 ef
•••rvfhing "'' 1011.1
GRAVITY GAn LATCH
0 G1lv111itH, tlr1p1 Int• lot ..
,.11t101t aut.1111tlcolly,
0 H•t P'"•~ri!IN ,lice fer
p1tlloc.t,
G.E. DIMMER SWITCH
O All of tft.-fei1tvre{ ef
irtdir•cf li9htin9 witho11t
Hie co1t,
0 Goe••"-bri9ht to ll'tHlu"' ~ diPll with • tur11 of tfto
dial.
0 Eaiily huttlltd ht 1t1i.4ar4
roc1pt1tl1.
CLOSEOUT SAU
" RESIN MOLDS
0 Cheeto from Mo•e1M11, 11htr1y1, flow.,.,
er • f111., kaychaln. 1111111 90 r•9uletly frofl'I 4tt lo 2.tt
D Ju1I ..-.ir In ff.1 te1i11, let 1ot, 1N
you t •I • p•rfect re pllc ••
0 Mor• fwn tk•n 1lrin9J119 be1d1 a!Mll b.t+er th.f1py +.t.
Yz PRICE
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--. --..... --~-..... ··-..... --
r·· InflRtion ' . . ~
~ tieipi~g ·
~
' ~ Tax ~oes Mayor Says Reds Tryi1tg to Take City
• LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Mayor Sam Yorty, asserting .~ SACR.Ai\tENTO (AP) -Communists and radicals are
• lnnation provided opponents trying to take over Los
, • of Gov. Reagan 's tax revision Angeles, traded verbal blows
program with n e w am-Wednesday with o p p o n e n l
munition today. Thomas Bradley, who said
Legislative Analyst ·A. Alan Yorty Is "attempting to
Post warned that inflation has destroy my candidacy with the
Red label" forced interest rates so high
!hat California is unable to !ell Yorty laid ln a speeth that
any of itri bonds at the five Los . Angeles is "an e1·
percent maximum allowed by pe.rimental area for liking'
Jaw. over or a city by a com-
As a result , there soon will bination of bloc voting, black
be no money to build school!! power, left-wing radicals and,
or university and stale college if you pleue, identified Com-
munllts." racilltles' ur go ahead with the
told a joint legislative com-
m!Uee Thursday.
• city councilman, actused
Yorty or uslng "gutter tac-
tics" arid the "wor&t kind of
smears" to retain his post in
the city's May 27 runoff elec-
tion for mayor.
Yorty, in a speech to a
patriotic group known as Pro
AmeriCa) r~"'ltedly referred
to the dlSClOSUre a day earlier
that Don; Rothenbere, a cam-
paign w9rker for .his opponent,
was formerly a Communist.
Bradley told a ntws con-
ference that Rothenberg came
into the campaign about a
month aao. Btldley aald he
hadn't then known o f
Roth~··· -...........
1 week ago that he qult the
Communist party 13 years ago.
"I'm satisfied he's now a
dedicated American," said
Bradley, addlllJ that he bad no
intentJon of firing Rothenberg.
Bradley aaserted that the
two-term mayor had called
ronner Rep, James Roosevelt
and former Gov, F.dnumd. G.
Brown, two Yorty opponents
in years past, "dupes of the
Communists."
"There is an old word for
his tactics -McCarthyism,"
Bradley said of Yorty. "The
new word for It J1 Yortylam. ''
••
Old World
Mediterranean
Spariish Furriiture
OVER $100,000 INVENTORY
TO CHOOSE l'ROM
DICORATORS CANCILLATION •n;
ltllTUINS PIOM MODEL HOMIS
ALL llAND NIW
OICOllATOIS DllAM HOUll OH DllPLAY
Jtems as follow1 : Gorgeous 8 ft. custom
quilted sofa with separate loose p~ows w~th
heavy oak trim decor and matching chair,
3 matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58"
tall decorator lamps, banging chain 1w•g
lamps in wrought iron, an 8 piect= king size
master bedroom suite in pecan panelled
li-1editerranean style with top quality 15 yr.
'varranty king size mattress &: box springs.
Spanish decor dining set, etc.
Whele Hou..,ull wu reeul•r S1S1&.lt ~:10~~~~'.'.'~.~-.. $698~00
Any PIK• Cao lo ............ IHIYWuolly
Torms AYGlloble -Now-on to c:.111. Credit Ap,...Htl ,,..,,...,..,. CalUomia Water Pr:oject. he l--~;:.:::.;::::;. ___ _. __ ~~~~~~d l1 Bradley, who is a Neira and
Post said 1276.9 million is Pepperdm· e' Guru·d needed in the ne1t 15 moolh.s "Any chance I could interelt you in & little a.dven·.
to meet existing construction ture and romance right here in our littlo.ol'~city?''
contracts -and he proposed a -------------------
ltltlq 11111 I ,!J:,•dley aide
sald Rothenb<rl ""I Ill! Com-m\m!Jt party in 111111 ofter the
Hungarian revolution, Yorty
asked his audience:~
"How did he quit? WllJ!.l did
he do? Did he go to the FBI
and help us ferret ouf these
subversives a'nd help us ex-
pose whal lhfy're. dolj)g. Oh,
, / J J] Farnitar,e
At Harbor filvd. financing p I a n that im·
mediately drew administration
oppositioo.
Post suggested Re a g a n
reduce the $100-miltion income
tax refund he promised the
people next year.
Suicide Attempt Told Charged in Death no." .
1844 Newport Blvd. Costa Ma. only
Ev,.-y night 'til 9 -Wed., $•t .. & $"", 'tll 6.
And he recommended lhe
governor adopt mandatory
withholding of state personal
income taxes -a tu col·
Jeclion method that brings in
more than the current system.
Reagan insists on giving
Californians the tax rebate
and is adamaJ\tly opposed to
compulsory V.·ithholding, pro-
posing his own voluntary plan
instead. II is part of a massive
restructuring or the t a x
system being pushed by the
1ovcrnor.
Post's report is e1pected to
be cited by Democrats and
Republicans in the legislature
seeking to kill or revise
Reagan 's plan.
· 200 Oppose
·Police Bid
LONG BEACH (UPI) -A
crowd ar 200 demonstrators
triedu n s uccess fu 1 lyto
frustrate recruiting by the
Oakland Police Department on
the Long Beach State College
campus Wednesday.
However, their march on the
campus police station ended
quietly when campus PoliC"e
-Qtief G. Lee Chandler advised
them that .interviewers from
Oakland already had left.
About 200 of the 500 persons
who had listened lo Ken
Cloke's speech then marched
half a mite lo the campus sta-
tion with cries or ''pigs off
camPIJ'," only lo learn Oak·
land police recruiters already
had left.
AtArmy Mutiny Trial
FORT ORD !UPI) -A
young combat veteran told an
Army court martial board
Wednesday h~ t. t tempted
suicide because "! couldn't
take any mo re'' of the
stoc kade al the San Francisco
Presidio.
Pvt. Richard L. Gentile. 20,
of Hampton, Va., is among 14
Gl prisoners on trial for
mutiny as the result of a sit-in
demonstration for
participating in a San Fran-
clsco peace martb, despite an
order that all Presidio soldiers
were restricted to lhe post
that day.
The witness said he became
a "complete pacifist" after
servine one year in Vietnam
as a machinegunner. He said
he participated in the peace
march because he felt "l had
SF Gun Control
Law Get~ Okay
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The California Supreme Court
Wednesday ruled San Fran-
cisco's gun control Jaw is a
"valid" exercise of local police
power.
The ordinance calls for
registration of firearms, with
a description. of the gun, pay-
ment of a $1 fee and the name
and address of the owner.
Violation of the law carries a
rine ol $500 or six months in
jail or both.
a constitutional right lo ex-
ercise freedom ol. assembly."
Gentile .showed each of .be
five members of the court a
red scar running from his
wrist to the crook of his elbow
which he said was the result or
a suicide attempt.
Reagan· Gets
10 Days on
OEO Grant
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Gov. flonald Reagan today
had an additional 10 days to
decide whether to approve or
veto a controversial ,$1.9
million federal antipoverty
grant to Sacramento.
His office announced
Wednesday night the Western
Regional Office of Ecooomic
Opportuliity gave the governor
"an extension of 10 working
days" to consider the grant.
The original deadline for mak·
ing a decision passed Wed-
nesday.
'11le state OEO bas recom·
mended that Reagan veto the
grant, a move that .sparked a
noisy demonstration by a~t
300 persons Tuesday in state
capitol corridors and Reaganta
office. The demonstrators
shouted obscenities. carried
signs with obscene words and
roughed up a state p:ilice of·
ficer.
Your
Friendly Store
OFFERS BARGAINS IN QUALITY!
11.5 cu. n.
Dlal-Oefrost Kelrlaerator
• Full-width freezer holds
up to 64 lbs.
• Chiller Tray holds 'lJ>
to J 9 lbs. Ideal for
meabl, frozen d&SU bi,
soft drinks
• Dial Defroet OOllven·
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refrigeration protecQan
while defrcsWJg
• Huge porceJain..oD.eleel
vegetable bin.
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APPLIANCE
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1115 NEWrOlT ILVD. • COSTA MESA • 54a.7788
\ "
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
security guard who killed a li-
year--0ld Negro youth on the
Pepperdine College · campµs
has been charged wlth .felopy
manslaughter and fa ces a
preliminary hearing June~.
Deputy Di~t. Atty. Michael
Muaich Wednesday i!f!Ued a
complaint against C h a r I e s
Lane, 60, a 12-year employe of
the denominational college in
south-central Los Angeles.
I
;. ,,
·' .
A coroner's jury ruled April
11 tho! the sbOotllig by Lane <I
!~year-old Larry Kimmons
was the result of a "criminal
act" by Lane. ...1
The youth wa!I shot during
an e1change of· Words with
Lane, who had ordered him to
leave the campus. Lane said
he pointed the gun at Kim.
mons after the youth refused
to leave, and it discharged ac-
cidenlallf.
J,ane is fttt on $6,250 bond.
I •
• • t
Each of our Umpleen Ways pays you highest
earnings everyday, any day. even overnight Nobody
pays you more. And we are strong. We reached our
• t ' lwice as fast as the NatlQn'a Largest. Our recent . .. ~ -
merger brought t~e four Wllahlilt Federal offlcea
into lhe Glendale family, giving us '22 very convenlenl
locations. Come visit one soon.
CUNDAU fEDllAl
5A\'INGS---
first billion dollars in 35 years ...
cosla Mesa 1833 Newport Blvd . NIWDorl BllCh 2333 rut Co11t Hlg~way
THI! NATION 'S SECOND LAAQEST PIDl"Al IAYINOI ANOCIATION WITH ASSETS OVER ONE -llllON COLU1'S.
22..CONVENIENT OFFICES PAY EARNINGS EVEAYOAY,ANY DAY, EVEN OVERtlllGHT. MAIN or:,1oe : Ol!NDALE.
11% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE I 11.13% CURRENT ANNUAL YtE.0 I &.211% • YEAA IONUS ACC0U"'9 •
(
-.------
-'
..
J, CI Voti g
fi -By THO~JAS l'Oll'l'lJNJ gov:r~ent, or it .allows •
on New
l: • .. °' ,,.. 0.1" ,..,. '"" relatively few •tvdenl" to I · IRV!NE -UC Ir Yin e banislting tile enil(t atudenl t 1tudenLs are voting today and1 body. -• I
' friday on a controversial new Hottest debale issue· Is .t i 'udent constitution. . i 'provilion 1bat permit.· JOO
t • The substitute constitutloti ls 1tudent.1 retponcling to a call
• endorsed by Stlldent Body for a general assembly to
President Ronald JUClgte and mUt 'a decilion which IDiy
1 ~opposed by Vice Pres~t BUI not be changed or retracted
• ,Coon. The split e 1I1t1 'fot two quarters.
througtlout the student body. "J have 200 friends I could
, Depending on one's view-.get up at any time. We could
~ point. the p r o po s e d con-do anything," claims Coon.
1Utution puts great trust in 1be new constitution pream·
atudents and encourages their blt, however, states that "the
participation in s t u d e n t most democratic form of
' • • l • • •
' ' > •
"' ~ DEATH NOTICES *
• COLEMAN
.,. Ell• LMll1e Coltmen. A•• ,1, of 601 '* Gfif"'/ ,!¥,, N~ 861eh. 011e of '1 dMl!I, M>r!I 22. S..tw'l\'ftl b'I' brolhe~.
llObtrt L -Art~ur L C0Jem1":
1lllen. Mn. M1•ion l(n...a5on •"" "-Mn. Htrrift Grft:i; 1en nlecei 1nd
.11 ~w.. Cll•i>el $ervlu 111d lnlfl•·
•i. mtn!, ,.ridiev, 1:311 PM. W11tml111~r
... N\Hnorkl Pirie MOrtwlN llMI Cem-""'' • SCHMITZ ~
• 01 Armande O. Sdlml!r. AN "· ol · nlJ OnllH Aw., Calta Met;a. O..!e of dull!, April tt. Jurvlwd by will,
Mllclncl; 1i.ter, Mn. ll1lpll Hori.,
l'lorlOt, Strvlces. kll ·'*-" C1111Pel. S.tllrd1.,, II AM. Prlvat. ln-
larmtnf, F1!1tw"te11 NllMM!'lel Perk. O!flcitd ~ t ill .,,..,......., /t\Ortu1ry,
110 8l"Old'nT. COii& IMH. PADDOCK
l 1lli111 lt:OM P1clcl0Ck. 4);11 We'""' Ave., S111c. ~J. HuntlntlOn 8t1cn.
Dl1t of dftth, ,t,prll 73. Surviv~ b¥
dlvvhlll" 1ftCI 1~l~l1w, Mr. aM Mn.
GordDtl T'flef; Wcrlhtr$, Ray1I •"d
~redef'lck AclclllC!I; sl1ter1, Eureti.
1lld!1rdiK!ft, Mery trlr.km1n, 8em!t1
HOU.,.tkolie 1rod Flar.nte RISlllllM·
"n; 1r1ndthlldrt!l, Jim, S~h.n 1rwl
Julie Tyltt'. Jervkn, Dlldl 'I' 8ratner1
~. S.tufll•v. 11 AM. lni.rment,
R0'8 !il!t1 Cem-""'Y. Olldt'I' trc1trier1
M.ortu.rv. a.a.nn. 01rec1or1.
ARBUCKLE & WELSH
Westcliff Mortuary
427 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa
&46-4811
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Coron del Mar OR S-!M5t
Costa Mesa l\D f.UZ4
BELL BROADWAY
MOR'IVARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 1-3433
DILDAY BROTHERS
Huntlnctoo Valley
l\.1ortuary
li91l Beach Blvd.
Hunthagte• Beacb
14!-'1'1'11
PACIFIC VIEW
'IEMO RIAL PAR K
f:l'!meterv e l\1ortuary
Cha pel
3500 Pacific View Drivl'!
Newport Beach1 California
"4-1700
PEElt FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
-7801 8olaa Ave.
We1tmln1ter 193-3525 '
SHEFFER MORTUARY
Lquna Beach 4il-1$3S
Saa Clemente 4tw1M
SMITH'S MORTUARY m Mahl SI.
811Dtlnrtoa Beaell
LE M53I
-
Court Denies Motion
For Fraud Dismissal
SANT A ANA -Mwoos for
dismissal of fraud charges
agaimt three men accusOO of
bilkinr investors of nearly
·PS0,000 in an "own your own
cow', cattle breeding ventur~e
'vere dismissed Wednesday in
SuperlOr Court.
Refusing to accept defense
'" attorne): Frank A I ~ r i c h ' s
argument that his c;lients had
been ·inyolved in a "perfectly
honorable share cropping type
of eotirprise", Judge Robert
Gardner ordered the trio to
stand trial 0ct. 13.
Free cin bail are \Villiam S.
Eichelberger, 44, of 12100
Battin Picks
Larry Kirk
SANTA ANA -The aµ-
pointment of Lawrence K.
"Larry" Kirk, 26-year-old San-
ta Ana attorney, to the Orange
County Planning Commission
was announced Wednesday by
First District Supervisor
!Wbert w. Battin.
Ki<k wcceeds George Pr<-
ble ot S.Ota ADI who hu been
a commisalon member since
1955. Battm thanked Preble
foc staying on since January
when his term expired.
Kirk is a member of the law
firm <i Cunacd aod Kirt, 831
N. Ross St. He is a 1967
duate <itlieUC LASdlool( a gnrluate <i 'Ille UCLA School
of La~.
Monlecilo Road, Los Alamitos ,
John S. Sarver, 50 and Joseph
E. Witzerman, 48, both 0£
Long Beach and both prin·
cipals of the Sarver and
Witzerman Advertising Agen-
cy in that city,
That indictment accuses the
trio of three counts each of
graOO theft and state Corpora·
lions C6de violations and one
count of conspiracy.
fnvestigators told the grand
jury that the trio .sold cattle
breeding contracts to 329 in-
vestors on the false premise
that each purchaser of stock
in tbe SJddle Butte Ranch,
Princeton, Ore., wonl6 own a cow ''guaranteed to be preg·
nant."
Investors were alledgedly
told that at the end or six
years each participant in the
pyramid-type operation would
be the owner of a herd of 10
cows, all or breeding age.
\Vitnesses told the grand jury
that they were assured that
their initial investment of $600
per cow would be worth many
times I h a t amount wi thin a
decade.
Grand jurors also learned
that the 13,000-acre Saddle
Butte ranch did indeed exist
but there was not a cow to be
found on ltle grasslands.
Also named in the grand
jury indictment was Dero B.
Forslund, 52, of Princeton,
Ore.. identified b y in-
vestigators as the owner of the
Saddle Butte property, His
trial date has not yet been set.
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DR TARR ~UNTIN r.TON BUCH
CRIDll DINTllT
16121 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH
NEAR EOINSElt -GROUND FLOOR -MODERN
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MEMIElt AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTIST-
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'
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Constitution
'
4, 99 l 0.00 value
ORLON KNITSHIRTEYEIT • Shrnlemd !)Ion" •oylic lirit !hill!, mockbJrtlund
coll1!ed slyles; solid colors.
11.~3-18 .33 rei. ll.00-27.SO
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Entire stoek ol cardi1illS and V<edi Jll!llowB; ~ion
coin. Sl«e lor'tlen, •II ms
Cttlif $01111S· "'" b!UShe<I ~alhsr '""'Ii•
blue, told, •isl I''",. rusl; buill·lu1d1111d SJIOlll'
rubbef.sole, 7}2-lZ, rer.14.00 ••••• , •••• 1,99
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4.69, 2/9.00 .. , .• ,oo
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and collm are pefmanentl/ pressed. Sizes A·B-C·D.
OrllR ~a'cry 11c stretcll 11kl11 •111 l1rib1lyle,,
crew !OJ.°"' size lits IO lo 13, ref.1.50, l .H,tll .W.
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Sllert·slened perma-pr eu •111 alrll ti
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4.99 • Sll·l!JIH w1stt ,.11 el lloabn polyu~r and
collon in .,ny col«J. Alf •Ilk HCl!W .. in stripes
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shkts by a la111oos maker have short sl eev~s. t"t. 1.~r
10.00, 4.19 ... varsi~ Shop \
'
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Thursday, April 24, 1%9 DAILY ~ILDT. •
.,
56.00 ref. 65 .00
Save 9 .00 on our lightwe jght
summer sport coats
. Made for the man who expresses himself best in an understated
manner. Subtle checks and plaids quietly blend in green, aold
• .I • -or blue tones. Cool -Dac10il polyester and w~ol blend,.class1c:2·
button, side -vented styling in reg\r.lars, shorts or t0ncs.
w .. t w1rslld slicks ~le permanently c'1eased. Choose from
assorted colors in belt loop styllnt, re&. 20.00, 15.19.
Store for t.{efi
•
:.:
it. ' ' . .
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' •, ..
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' . ..
' '
•
' '
I .
Newpo;t 111 fashi!JI lsland ·Newport Center • 644·2~00 • Mon., Thuts., F1i. 10:00 till 9:30 Other days 10;00 till 5;30
• • •• ""
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r
I
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Je DAILY PILGT
Defense in · A~tion
.
El Toro Slates Open House Next Week ·
EL TORO -Contemporary
: tools of defense in action.
bl'eathtakina: and uny , stuqt
: flying and olber public •I·
tractions will be featured May
. 2 and 3 when the El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station
opens Armed Forces month.
Open house "'ill be staged
' both Friday and SatUTday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with
exhibits and demonstrations of
all kinds, but civilian visitors
are reminded to enter at gates
1 and 9 each day ,
Culver Drive and Sand Can-
yon offramps from the Santa
Ana Freeway are the best
routes to the impress ive two-
day open house and air show,
Marine Corps s pokesmen
noted.
Headlining the annual event
will be the Navy's famed Blue
Angels precision flight team.
performing locally for the first
time in their F-4 Phantom
jets.
Only top Navy or Marine
Corps fliers are chosen for
this elite team, composed of
tbe basic eight pilots and-a
support contingent of 9 0
enlisted men.
The U.S Army's crack
Golden Kn ight parachute
team, from Ft. Bragg, N.C.,
will also be featured both .
days.
Navy Rese rve Capt. Dick
Schram, known as tbe Flying
Professor, y:ho coaxes amaz·
ing maneuvers out of his
beefed-up Piper Cub, is oo the easier for •each ind1vidual base
acheduJe a.a welt too. l
For those with "-'led "--Test. and stunt . pilot Bob utut .um::
Hoover will Pilot bis powerful or interest in special ·events
P-51 Mustang through its during the two-aay El 'Toro.
paces, then st.un audiencts by MCAS, lhis is the tentltive
doing the same with a twin-daily schedule :
engined Shrike business plane. 10 a.m. -Gates Open
Residents t bro u g h o u t (Display of aircraft and avai-
Orange County see various tion equ.ipment)
M8rlne Corps aircraft on 11 a.m. -Radio controlled
training missions, but these model aircraft demonstration
will be on displa y for close in-12 noon -Patriot.le Flag
spection each day. Pageant -San Diego MCRD •
Every type of aircraft used 12:22 p.m. -Welcoming
by the stations Third Marine remarks -C om m a n d i n g
Aircraft Wing will be shown, Generals
along with arms and equip-12 30 F I I h merrt of the Fifth Marine : p.m. -g 1
Demonstration -T h i r d Division, from nearby Camp Marine Aircraft WJng
Pendleton. • l p.m. -Helicopter Assault A helicopter combat assault _ Marine Reserve, L 0 s
will be staged by Marine Alamitos NAS ' Reserve Troops from Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. l:30 p.m. -Golden Kni"ghts Sky Divers-Parachute Team Men of the San Diego _ Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Marine Corps Recruit Depot will perform at noon May 2 2:05 p.m. -Bob Hoover -
artd 3 iri the Patriotic Flag North American Aviation
Pageant, after which com-2:35 p.m. -The Flying
manding g e n e r a I s will Professor -Captain Dick
welcome civilian visltors. Schram USNR
Armed Forces Day was 2:50 p.m. -Blue Angels Demonstration created·19 years ago by order 4 p.m. _Air Show and Open Or President Harry s. Truman, on tbe tbird Saturday in May, House concludes
but military installations vary'-==5=p=.m=. -G=A=T=ES=CLOS=.::;E;,=:;
their observances throughoutlr
the month.
This allows flexibility in
scheduling of the top name at-
traclions such as the Blue
Angels and Golden Knights,
while making operations
ON THE TUBE
For ihe b.it 911ide t. wlwi t'1
h•ppenin9 on TV, ,...d TV
WEEK -di1trib11kd witli Hie
S•turd•y •dition of tlrie DAILY
PILOT.
'
League Stands1Alone
Mrs. Nita Oa~man of 1:iagUJ.la Beach, a suffragette who fought for women's right
to vote back in 1919, displays soap box skills, for m e m b e r s of Orange Coast
League of Women Voters (from left), Mmes. George Hollingsworth, Brent Og-
den ·(seated), J oseph Farbel;'. League, a nationwide, nonpartisan group, is 00.
serv.ing its 50t2J year. It grew oqt of suffragette movement.
• •
WHATS GOING ON
AT GRODIN'$?
Chapter2
The Bnt Laid Plant etc..
our first chapter, in this
new journalistic corner
disclosed the unforeseen
problems In trying to
maintain a time schedule,
...... On an ambitious retail
,· project, like charyilng
1he name and image of
•. all the Mullen & Bluett
stores.
Unless you've been
holed up somewhere by·
Ing to avoid the "Big
.. Quake,•• without news-
,,: papers, radio or TV-you
.. know the story. we •re
-::: late; and becausewe are,
~:.~ you get the "break."
.-. As our Change-of-.. Name Sale continues1
the cuts get deeper,.the
prices tower. the values
bigger. A glance at the
items In this ad should
dispel any doubt about
that Betlerstill, visit your
nearest M&&-Orodlns
store today and prove It
to yourself.
Meanwhile our new
Grodins image Is begin--
.• nlngtotakeshape.SOme
.. new fashion develop-
•. ments. our new summer
·. Haspefs have arrlvedl
•• This will be good .-s
•· fornaturalshciulderbulfs
.• ..
who accept no aubsl-
for this famous aumrner
suit
Tl/"Jledo Rental• now
available! That lndudn
' whltSdlnner jaeketaand
";'. otherl tems of formal
• ·wear l'!'welLGraduatlng Seni0.8 will be partfeU. •
: l•rlY lnlerested ln"lhl• an-.... nouncement. Contact , . • yout nearest store man-
. • ager for further. Informs-
... tion.
On the distalf side. A
... ne.w Women's Fashion
World h• just°""""" In ,
•· ourGl&ndalestoraatWil·
son and Brand. You
' ladleslntheGlendal&-1..a .. Canada area, stop in and
" take a peek.
That's all for now.
Watch for additional epl·
-In the continuing
story of Mullen & Bluett ' . -aoon to be Grodins.-
: ' or ''local stores make
good l>Y becoming the
• farlllellnd&pendenlfash-
~ Ion-..., tn the west."
'· • • .•
GRODI NS
If it's got a Mullen & Bluett label
••• it's got to go!
1;3-1/2
• ire
with Mullen & Bluett'labels
regular1ys39_95 toSoi65*
FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDED
1 & 2 BUTTON STYLES
NATURAL SHOULDER STYLES
D. B. BLAZER MODELS
Whoever heard of a sport coat sale as spectacular as this one at
the start of the spring season? Only the pending M&B name
change makes It necessary. Only the label is wrong. Everything
elseaboutthese good· looking sport coats ls rlghtl Right sty/Ing.
Right year 'round·and lightweight fabrics, Right colors and
patterns. Pick out a couple today for town or travel-and save
up to half the original price.
•riot •II prlc&S fn 11/ 3/orc :
• IAOADWAY·ANAHEIM CENTER, ANAHEIM SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA
'< \
'
t
' I
_. 1 llllHK
STRAPS A lA PARISIENNE
A bevy of straps criss.cross your
instep in tflis Paris designed
casu~I highlighted by
gold·tone buttons. In gleaming
black patent, bone and . rlavy kid. Broader __ _..
toe and higher
sculptured
heel.
THfWORlD
Cl' MY
$(A SllOES!
$22.00 valu?17 ~~
T-STRAP CASUAL IMPORT
This wonderful new. spring fashion will
suit you to a T, with its ri sing heel
and rounded toe.As comfortable
as it is.delectable. In black
patent with.grey _ _..
and white Or blue
and white kid
trimmed in red.
, . " $1499
$19.00 value s ~r..,
CLASSY MOCK TIJRTLE PUMP
Newest in feminine fashion for spring
with handsome gold·tone buckle
ornament that l!ldds plenty of
up·front interest to make this
little number an eye-stopper,
for sure. Shapely heel
and rounded toe. In
· -g·reen or summer
beige.
464 S. MAIN ST., ORANGE
333 E.17TH ST., COSTA MESA
OTllElt $ & A SHOE ST'ORU IN:
LOS·ANGELES; 4012 W. SANTA BARBARA
BMRLY HILLS, 9830 w. PICO BLvo;
WESTCHESTER, 8915 S. SEPULVEDA BLVD.
SANTA MONl<;A. 1000 WILSHIRE BLVD.
N. HOLLYWOOD, 6512 lAUREl CANYON BLVD.
SHERMAN OAKS, 14045 VENTURA B~VD.
CANOGA PARK, 8393 TOPANGA CANYON BLVD •
VENTURA, 2280 EAST MAIN STREET
LANCASTER, 701 W. LANCASTER BLVD •
SHOP DAILY 9'.30·9:00/SHOP SUNDAYS 10·5
•
Thuriday, A,prll 24, 196~ DAILY PILOT JI
Vital ' ' Statisties of ..
lfrS ~ IUMDLY ' . Jt you have new nelibbors
ilr know ol .,.,~ movin&t to our ua. p1.,. tell ue ·
IO that we may extend •'
lrlenclly welcome I.nit hell);
'\hem to become acqualbted /Ii tbelr new IUJTOUndlnp.
·:Hunllnato.n Be1ch
Visitor
I Hl-4149
Cosl1 MeSI Visitor , ...... ,
So. (01sl Vl$ttor
4'-Ml579 . '
Hlrbor. Visitor
,I 494-'368 . '
Gloomy Gus tells it
As. You See it
I
I
Meeting•
I See by Today's
Want Ads
-. Camera Fans .•. there's
a great buy on a camera
today, case & all incl~d
ed. Rl'member vacaUon
time fast approaches.. ••
You'll "shutter" it you
miss thi! buy!
• If you feel ''Treed" in
your present job & voould
like to go into business
for yourseU, there's a bus-
iness opp, today for a
Tree Farm associate!
e Ladies ... il you're looking
lot a summer job, a beach
area ooUee shop needl
110meone.
e Put that idle, empty gar.
.age on a paying basis .••
someone needs one in the
Newport. c.o&ta Mesa area
for storage!
MAMMarH
r.
5.82cu.ft.
FREEZER!
for.Just 1
A Smell
Additional 1Repl1ce1 ths pm;tnt let Cost
t•Mosln tl'll• ttlrloer•tor.> •
l11thlllf11 """""*
fctsW*t .. o..n ....... --..
DAVIS·BROWN
411 EAST 17th STREET, COSTA MISA
For Sel11 l...format ion Ctll 646-1614
-Otptndability Service Sine• 1947 -
Ot\llMCll PILIO
,1rnc.it ,_._. .... ,,_ '"""""'' Al"'1 c.... .... ~ .IMft ~ £111111 •• .,..... .... """"'I. ....... , ltbM WUIMI QMIMC, Jf, ..., 111'111¥' ··-Jlildl"' Mii ,....._. YI J.,_ AMII --Ml!!f'I 1'9fl Alletr.-vt T....,e a .. 1111111t ,.,.,....
#iltde 4. ...... YI ,A,lfr'H '· H-.. ''· L"-K1r C*ldl vt 1*11 ... e:....,. c-"==J: ''"!Ill"" ......... * L.et
Mtl'Y • A. terv.lltM .... ..... 0. c"'-w1..-. •• •ortcllllr YI tt.nry Carl --.... ldlrll .. Mww w Ul'fl* G. t .
Mt'rtf. Jr.
Jllllltf\ ~Ito ,IJillltr "" Ar• C. MlllM'
V•lde e. a1tfrcki.. "' HtfttY L IMO.If ..
.-Wt• .. ;dnw Mertlll .. Drlvt ... -..-. l!\I,._ ,.,,.,. Y11 Al'tctll J , Ptr1ll•
M1ril •. Aidlllt ¥1 Mlc!IMl W. ,_. . .,.
Mkhett J. llt•llfl "" NtMY A... leltll llWIH..w •llMllll " Wlllltfn C. ,,_
"-11& y.._,. n DllWI Mlftln y-
'Yl1111N1o lkl\ll'k YI R .... L °''°"" 1kttr JI NW v1 CMrln t ul'lltlf .....
I''. C. TJ!tMI VI Auevtl• Tlltwi
C.c.111 MW'/ HirlMllM "" lollltt S. ... _
•• , ... n-.... Htf'tbel1 w. llwm
L'fllfll H. ~ YI IOlllld J, Lw-.
Kl""""-Hie.II "" JtM I. Nicoll l'-l'•i.INI~)
111:-ld L hNllltClll w 11\arM A... Plnllltkin
Miry Mll'l•rtf St1n111t .... Deilll•• Mem1lltld lln"le Nlf!de L, J1m11 'ti etlirlft I!. Ja!fttl llt:lllfl' 0. Wint vf Mlcllele Wini
B1rtitr1 L, H•1d ¥1 K.nn1!h II, Me1d
0on.,. Lrr.n E111w!iod "' llfln1 Arlhur E111Wood
l YnM 0 . Hlmmond ¥1 Robert R,
H•mmond
Jldl: J . H-Mr .... MIMI A... .._,._,., N.iirt. Metdillni; .ZtllrVI H1rn11Wffr YI
P1llolcl A. Hltl'Mndll (ll•l r 1 !1 ,,..,n....,.nctl
El•I-Bloom vs Llr1'¥ Lite llloom
S4.or1111W J. Hull vs J•mtt L. Hull
""1hln' "-Mcwil•n "' Con1!1M1 Jta~ .......
Jenine Sdlllltr ¥1 Cl\t rltl J. Scllllltr
Gi.drl Mat Schw1ru .,, Frink Hlf'rv
""""' "'-"' LN £11101! \'S J11MS Wnltr Elliott
P11Tlcl1 AM l1ngll YI Kr1"1r lll'VCI
B1"'1t Don"" M, Ouclln n Ja,..... C. Oudln
Slllrln M. K""h: VI Wllll•m F. Kllfth: H111~ Aurlnoer ¥1 Louis J. AIH'lnter John Dt Gllflft'PI ¥1 Dtlores Dt
01111~
Frint II, D1111t11v1nl ¥1 Pent J, Dun-n1v1nt
Oorothv Cte1tl1 ~h vs Jolln Chtrln ... ,
P1111 s. Shlllll. vs Fumiko Stltflk
lltullr J. Peevrr Y1I C. 0. PNver
.l111k1 D. W19ntr ,,. PG!"kr R. W1;n1r
c.-,,tt.11 Sut K1ufm.ln ,,. Al1n K1ufm111
O.nl1 I . K1111m1n v,. S11r1nn1 c. K•u11t11n 111111 I . Mct>owlll YI Don1ld WWiMi MtOow.11
l"fnn'I' L" 111.tlow ¥1 LtoMrd (1rl
'"'" JotlPhlnl 5, Pt rtr n P1ul T. P~r•1
k.111111111 G1U PrnhaU "' ll:!ch1rd All911 Pll!\l'MIU
T•IT'l•n A. 0111<111 v1 llrron Wnll'I OllO!I
Judr K. Dlstr Y11 GIW9t K, Dleh:
Gwtildcllv11 Jo llowl1nd n J1mn R•r-
mend ltowllnd
"ulfl c . .......,""VI DeNld J, Mennr.i
Cllrlt ltn'MOM ll!nn1 VI S.ndre1
t.n11 ... 81n"'
"11.-11 t rlltlln ltU, II "' Olbort~ lt•v 81!1 CMtln Y•whn Lldti.ller vs Ell•n
Loul11 LetlMlltr
1!11'111\' L, khkri!M!' ¥1 WayM R, kPl!rnmtr
Slllrlff J0111 ,1111 "' Jel'ln Edw1rd Pl11t
l f!'fftln Wtrd Edw1rdl ,,. Gilvin 0,
Elfw1rd1
Cll'Ot LM Robtrhan ¥1 RoY E\lflt!M ........
Terri 0. VIUlhft VI Wl1111m C. V•..,..hn
Dotule A. Burloll n Hll'ry M. llur10<I
111/ril'r Mer Coffrnln "" l lllr Jean <-• ,11~ L. ,,_ .,. ltfrmlnd,l.
llrvn. _, ..... nwln'-nw ,..,.1 '" H....wndtr n Mlrll MWH-----L-Mtn11e MNIMI W Ollrlll ...... -.
HOOVER UPRIGHT
With AnACHMENTS i=n
Triple action clean-
ing pulls deep
down dirt lrom rugs
and ca rpets. Above
floor attachment
set inclu des hose,
wand, brush ~nd
crevice too. l ight·
wei&hl 'flltuum
uses throw-a way
bags. #1330/1331
WITH TAADE·IN
395
,~)jj
HOOVER SHAMPOO
AllD POLISHER
ACCESIOllES llKLUDEDI
Shampoos, power
scrubs, waxes, polish es;
scrub-wax-shampoo di s-
penser, complete set of
brushes and pads for
every operation includ·
ed.#5148 ' 1997 ~
•CHA•Ol IT•
•IMAMlltCIH
• Wlllrt flllft CMI
1 USlll CllMmt
ClllOCMll
I
Coast Area
Crossword Puzzle,.
ACAD55
l ., .....
~ cllfjtsl ,6 Klil4of ·-ollC• JD Portor .... 14\•Ll,t---"'• t~ lSftwt Y•tr1ls 16 ltuts of
butdOI 17 Rtllef fnl 11 ,.,, h•d
winltt:
Z Words
19 A• not: Dial.
2.0 Came to pass
21 C111st to exist ZJ Short vttslon
25 For111 of 11olsturt
26 Bordeaux
season.
27 Thea
slnensls
2' Native of
Mlddlt East 31 Pro--
33 All ln-34 Shows
SOllt llrt
36 Noto numnus 0 Not...,,
CZ Gtts In lit • ., of
44 Kind of
gl'ltllng
4S Sllldlo
ICCtslOry
Clh1SW.111tt 4•Wat,..~ .50 ,.,..Of
5! r.::"' 5ll-
" Slllp •ecUoa 51 Om•ental ......
59 Ill of , ... bnot '1 OlliJtct too
large to •lss: Slang
64 Narrow 6 -Vegas ••ltt 7 B;;n e: pass19e CDllb. fonr 67 R~lon I Infernal
of Fr111tt being
" Yuton cli,: 9 ll1rtS!'All'I 2 words intwest
70 Loot 10 Bit of n Fonn or b1nking comoolcatlcn business
72 lnvtt1tfon 11 Ch•lical to 1 caller c0111pcund 73 All-12 "John
7C Bird Brown's
15 Alttr dress Bor71''
l•nvth lllthor
ODIN
13-nous:
lttwltft
ourselves
I English II 1 .. i.os
author 22 lit• Z Roi1'1 boy c:ont1lntr ffT•ul 24 Ont of 3 KA .... ,. nottrd trio ••H: 27 Lacklog z words In spirit
4 H1 ... 1n1 . 21 , ......
11'911 -lO Spocl"" 5 Mount of '1 Stomach Yukon I. . 3.5 Shoot Alaska: 37 Thorium 11 1_,. OAr.Zwn&
•1111"
l l Nol "°d 11orally
39 Trut 41 Cu1Meo11t
., r,~~.
·~ltd c• Long's
P•lntr 41 Act of
slldln!J 51 Dies In
ctrtaln way SC Mon1strry offlc lal 55 Pioneer expressrnan
56 lfuslcal
tlftct
51 In no •«t 60 ,.,., ..... 11
6Z Condition requiring rel lei lJ Fulnln1 ••• '5 .iGot IU": 2-• 66 Ll•lt" -· '' it:.t • ,,...,.n-n,...,,,n
"
PLUS
PARTS
HOOVER SLIMLINE
VACUUM with TOOLS
Powerful canister vacuum is lightwei&ht.
glides effortlessly. Tool set includes combi·
nation rug/floor noule, dust brush, uphol·
stery and crevice tools, wands and flex ho se.
UsH th row·away bags. #2001 .
WITH
TRADE-IN
1
58
'sTOllE HOURS
MONDI! thru FRIDAY
NOON lo 9 PM
SAT. 10 AM to 9 PM
SUN, 11 AM to 1 PM
I
C ming AprR 26
Family ~e.lqy
The Oustiou
Americau Ask
Most Alloul Air Safely
By BOBEBT S£BLIJIG .
Th is aviation expert answers questions that mast
frequently concern the pub.lie, explains how -e
ore protected from disaster, a~d tells what still
must be done.
ALSO
e SPRING ZING -A fashion report on a whole
P.ew blooming crop of hosiery so bright it rivals
-the flowers of the season. e CURING SCHOOLITIS -School actually makes
some children ill. They're the ones who suffer
"school phobia." A psychiatrist tells what to do
about it. e BREAK THE RULES -Thal's the prime nilt
of life for French actress Catherine Deneuve,
revealed in a profile of the fascinating star •
All Coming Saturday in the
·I DAILY PILOT I
HAID UlftSATD I& W\°'lA.flo~JU
It IOftens 111d breaks up hardest
hardpan or aummiest gumbo ...
Co1Ttct1 ltlctd-1n c~y soils which prMnta
MIUnf wlltn dry, • •
htlttnt'1 wltl peat moss, belled nursery stock , ...
NtUtnll&a tlllh 1lklllnity in soils.
It prmcs. ptlosphon11 for stimulation of roots ....
tofttns ti1rdwood1 for usy bendln1-many other
..... Pt. $1.95 QI. $3.50 Gol. $10.U
There Is no other product that does so complete• job.
Clla-K.....co PEH.0.TRATE
win S1Yt your blck ••• 1nd your temper.
l1/ll&ldiltiliWAt4f~&:flv
Aphids; Thrlp•, Scale, Mealyloug1, White ·
FllH, Leafhoppers, and other Sucking
lnHds.
They DIE-fast, painlessly, wfille 1udcln9
plant Jui<»s from RoJes, SwMt "-· and
othet Om,a.,,.,,tals.
In addition it INSTANTLY KIUS POWDEIY
MILDEW on contact when bath 1ldet of
folloge ..,. •proytd. '
The Systemic ACTIVE INGREDIENT
is ob'Sorbed into the sop flow when
sprayed on foliage.
Systemic adion does not wash off by
rains or overhead watering. a or. $T .91 Pt. $2.98 Qt, $4.91
Write for ntw edition of "Doc" Chl·Ktln-CO'a
"Hortlcu1tur11 Gulde,''compltttly rtYiMd. FREE
I
I
I
J z Oolll Y PILOT
Frm1i Red Viewpoint ·
~ ~ . '
You 're look ing down the barrel o! a big gun OJ} a
Sheridan tank -a sight that a lot· of Viet Cong ha ve
seen lately, although most of them didn't live long
enough to savor the memory. The Sheridan, only
recenUy developed and already the subject of a legis·
a
...
~
•.
•
Jative controversy, may have fallen short of its ad·
vance billing as the R-01ls Royce of armored vehicles ,
bi.it as one GI said, "it's a damm fine weapon for
killing Cong."
" .·, . ;· (~ : ';', .'~.1,·; ~ -1 '):.?. • .. -• >
.,. ' • $ .. ,.. ;.;· 1,
r • ,' "' • . ; :":/ .:/)
J ·:·:.: ..• -!.'.,:
·" t'. .. r -'.' . .'.·/ . ,r't-~ .-...-.. ~: .... ')> _;'
.-_:,-;:'./:: ;:/j . ,. .. I J ., ,,, .','. :'i
·//;' ~·1 l-'J .1~
.' .' ! 1' '; .'/ t·.f"' . ... -~~
I
W o~n A·vf!U#ng Taking Night Jobs
NEW YORK '(AP)·-"rhe lnd.,bad1~la..,.wrllt<olnto nlghl 'bu"cut down on FC> cocktail waitress, says lho
tear f# · crtme t:n die streeta, Jta COntract with the General ducUon. "used to work late at Dlcbt
partjculafly In major cWes, Telephone CO. cl Tlli!lanl to The United.California .Banlc and I alw1ys to<it •tad born'
hu pi>mpe;d .,... ·Ind '"""' provide c:lb oervico klr llll said It had In abandon ... But I know woo>en wi,
womee to refule nllht lh1tts wome.a workina aft.er JO p.m. overtime !hl!ta in most al 'il!S work at other lounges 31'8 or overtime wort dwiDC even-turning down night worlr 1 .... ~--' REFUSE OVEll..-.... oUict1 1n Los Angeles beca~ .. '6 1iuw:•. 1 • •........:. 1.. bteause they're afraSd. • _As a · result companies. are Gary 'R. Davie, I regional -women refused to wor. at
1•• ioOI manager for knOricln ·Glil •night. PROVIDE PAllKlNG ·~-.:i~of~llars~~ Servi.ct, a·natlonwkla-.qency "With our younger women Mrs. Charlotte Cote, ruf
on safely ·precautkm to at-furni8t>lnl ., temporary belJl, applicant!: safety iJ a very im-employment agency official in
tract wotrien to evenin& wort: ~Y,I' itl -workers Jn ,turning portant f-actor," says the Newark, N.J., says, "Young
A by 1'be AllOclated dOWD oVertirile, e.specl&Uy duf'· bank's vice wesident ,for women just don't like standtn&
IW'Vt)' ing winter" lfbeft dult' comes personnel, Charles Sherman. on a street QOtner waiting for
Press found for uample: · : earlier. '"Ibe women refuse He added that the bank's data a bus at night." She added
-Illin9ls Bell Ttlephooe Co. based on ~ flct of aafety in processing center n e a r that companies now buildinl
contracts with 1· Chicago lax· the streets " be lakL Hollywood had to provide a downtown offices are pro-•
icab ~mp&ny to p.l!ly the fares in some 11.nStances the relu'e. . guard for the parting lot viding employe p a r k i D I of-~ ~=-~egiooa] lance of w~ to · w~ at Helep Brogan. a Ollcag_o facilities. ~ incl:J~~t~Jsi!:; liiiiiiliiiiiiiililiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
on lta groonds Ind employs
guards with two-way radios.
-The Republican lnaugunl
Committee spept five percent
of its total budiet on cab fares
for its female workers in
Waahinglon: •
Te .z as Instruments Co. in
Dallas patrols ita sprawling
fenced·in parking Jot with
radio cars.
-An electrical w or k er s
union local in Fort Wayne,
c
\ ~
THE SHIRT GAME '
play it sexy with see-through
or rugged with the safari-look
Either way, you're out to trap herwitheye<:atching
style. We have shirts ready to meet your strategy
for indoor.or outdoor game.
a. Capri's polka-dot..-through voile body shirt
is tapered very lean. Machine washable Dacron®
polyester and cotton. Navy, brawn or black with
white dots, stitching. Sizes S.M-L 11.00
b; the bush shirt's ob the right trade in a rugged
weave . of rayon and cotton. Brown, gold. green
beige er black. Sizes S.M·L-XL 16.00 '
c. Kennington'• •-tluough voile body ahlrl is
machine washable Kadel® polyester and cotton.
Blue; brown or navy. Sizes S.M-L·l2.00
cl. DaVinci'• Norfolk-style lhlrt-jacket Jn a dis-
tinctive whipcord weave rayon. Very dashing in
white, blue or brown. Sizes S.M-1'Xl. 16.IJO
may co 1J7en's sportswear 84
'
•
'
may co south coast plaza, san dlego fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321
shop monday through saturday 10 am to 9:30 pm
'· ' j • •
'
•
! '
:· •
'
I
ANsWERS PLEASE -Questions regarding a music
critic's knowledge and the concluding concert of
the ciirrent series sponsored by Orange Couhty Phil':.
harmonic Society will be answered by Martin Bern-
heimer, Los Angeles Times ~itic. Inviting the public
to question the expert are (left to rl(bt) Mrs. Her-
_m&Jl -'R. Johnson, preview hostess cb~an ; ·Mrs.
J ;"'Donald Ferguson, preview chairman, and· Mrs.
~ward.-W. Schumacher, preview speake!'s Chair-
. ma~
Wallenstein Conducts
• " i Allred Wallenstein will aJn
pear aS guest conductor with
the Los Angelt;!s Philharmonic
Orchestra when the Orange
County Philharmonic Society
concludes its 15th season.
begin promptly at 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Ma)' 4, a't UCJ.
Jncluded in tbe program will
be Handel's Water Music Suite
arranged by Hamilton Harty ;
Symphony No. 4G in G Minor,
Mozart; Excerpts from "The
Damnation of Faust," Berlioz,
and Siegfried Idyll, Wagner.
Tickets, at $4., are on sale at
t he 1·0range County
Philhannonic.oUice, 201 West
Coast ·HighWay,1 N ~·w port
Beach.~ and additional • in·
formation may be obtained by
calling . the office, fj.46..6411 .
Student tickets are $1. 75.
The concert, marking the
e•f the rorrent subscription
series of seven concerts, will • Wallenstein,,one. of the most
•
I
Preview Progra,m •
Critic Views Music;
The always stimulating, sometimes stinging, comments o! Martin
Bernheimer, Los Angeles Times music critic, will electrify a capacity
crowd when the Preview Committee, Orange CoWJty PP,ilharmonic Society
presents its final program of the series.
Area residents interested in hearing Bernbeimer's discussion or the
why's, what's and how 's of a music critic's knowledge and feeling about all
pl)a$es of the music world and those who dwell inside it are invited to join
regular series preview goers.
Tickets, at $1 . 75, will be sold at the door of the Irvine Coast Couqtry
Cl.ub for the discussion taking place at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 30. Cofiee
will be served at 10:30 a.m.
Born in Munich, Bembeimer was educated at Brown University,
Munich Conservatory and New York University where he earned his MA
wit9; a thesis on ~Richard Strauss.
He gained early teaching experience at New York University and
has been an avid student of musicology, stage direction and' interpretation. . . -
He has written for the Musical Courier, New York Herald Tribune,
New York Post and Saturday Review, where he served as assistant to the
music editor. He also was managing editor of the Philharmonic Hall Pr&'
gram magazine and has been a prolific contributor to many widely c~u
lated periodicals. He is a member of the facu1ty of the Rockefeller Program
for the training of music critics a'l the University of Southern California.
important Amer.ican artists to
promole firie music in this
country, was born in Chicago
of Austrian parents, both
amateur musicians.
While in his teens he
became a well·known cellist
and at 17 joined the San Fran·
cisco Symphony.
Turning to conducting, his
growing reputation as a con-
ductor spread rapidly and he
became musical director of,
radio station WOR. He
devoted an immense amount
of effort to presenting all·Bach
programs, the only complete
recordings of the Mozart piano
concertos, Mozart operas and
the firSt American Opera
Festival. ,
These projects earned him
the Peabody Award f or
Pioneering for· GOOd Music.
In 1943. he was asked to
take over the Los Angeles
Philharmonic. where he
stayed until 1956, building tbe
orchestra into one ol. the finest
in the nation.
In later years be conducted
the Los Angeles Philharmonic
on its goodwill tour .or lbe Far
East, conducted a number ol
summer fdtivals, ·made· ex-
tended appearances wiili some
of the world~• f i n e s t
orchestras, j o i n e d Artur
Rubinst~ in the latter's
history-making concerto con-
certs in Carnegie Hall, and
made many television a~
pearances.
Wallenstein~· conducted his
own sold-out series ,of seven
all·Beethoven concertS with
the Symphony Of · ·$be Alt,
Carnegie Hall , ap~ared with
the New York Philharmonic.
and conducted the N B C
Opera's televised
dei Tre Re.''
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THniMr. Allrll.'!-'"' • , ... , .. . . ,, .
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FASHIONS · ON REV! EW -Displaying
hand-fashioned. ensembles they will model
during the annual 4-H showcase tre-(left :
to right) Linda Stowers, Debbje and An-
drea Drake and Naomi Belton .. "The review,
cuifuinatio~ of the girls' clothing project,.
will take place at Fashion Island -Sattfr-
d3.y, May IO, and the winner will ·be en-
tered in statewide competition in August.
S~wing Showcase Near
Needles,. ·Thread Flying
After Jong months of painstaking stitc~
ing; ripping out and restitching until ~aqh
seam· w,as perfect, 250 OraQg~ ·County 4-
H girls are ready to piesent the results of
their efiorts.
The young wome'n will display their han·
diwork durihg a fashion ttlview taking ·
place at I p.m. Saturday, 'May IO, al
Fashjon Island.
F_'ashion Magic is the culmination of
th is year's 4-H clothing project, tomplet-
ed under the direction of more than 100
volunteer clothing project leaders.
The public is invited to view the se\ving
showcase in which the girls will be judged
on how well they have assembled a suita-
ble costun;ie for a special occasion and
selected clothing which is becoming. They
also will be judged on poise, posture and
grooming.
The winner will receive a tiara awarded
by Buffum's, Fashion Island, and will en-
ter in competition with wiVbers from every
co~ty io C~ornia~ ip., f:J)~ ,State~ide ~J{
dress .tevie'w~UkiD' p.U.c,e Jit.t~e U11ivers!t.r ot Calilomial pav1s. ~ampu• ln ·A~gu~t.
All 1 patticirants Will r~~ive ·bl~~' red
or white ribbons with younger outstanding·
members receiving certificates and older'
outstanding members being given medals
sponsored by Simplicity Pat~ern ·Co.
Serving as ~h8irmen of the dress review
will be the 'Mmes : Spurgeon Sparks, gen-
cfal.chairman; Larty Gubin, Orange Com-
munity 4H Club, co-:Chairman; Paul Bel-
ton, Midway City Go-fers, program; David
MatLirillo, Fullerton Feeders, Breeders
and Seeders and Gary Siegel, Tustin Blue
and Gold/ commentary; Donald Ludi,
Yorba Linda Vecjpos and Ernie Taylor,
East Orange Ran~eros, lineup; Bill Gill,
Katella Farmers and Gerald Robinson,
La Ha~ra Hilltoppers. eligible judging;
Ed Con·ger, Canyon Bobcats; Merle Frick,
Villa Park Eager Beavers and Robert
Ankerman, Go-fers, tea.
' · Th~re is no charge for the Cashion dis-
play, and Mrs. Gloria Cooley, a University
of California Home Advisor in Orange
County, says, "These girls have worked
loilg •and+ diligently on their clothing pro-
jects. 1We a re proud of what they are do-
ing, al)d hope the public will ' come out and
· watch Or'ange County's 4-H 'ers in action."
'
Treatment Disconnects Current to ·· Supercharg'.ed Child
DEAi\• ANN LANDERS' Because ol so
much empl>aois on emotlonal problems
and psychiatry lhese days, a 81'.0at many
pa.n:nts blame themeelves when their
cblldr<li bOl>ave obUepemisly and get
into tmJble. 1 00pe you will Prinl my let-
ter-, which proves that parents aren't
always at fault.
Lynn now is 4 years old. When I
~ her borne from tile lmpilal she
was screatning. She kept it up 10 to 14
hours a day until she started to walk at
age seven months. The doctor gave me
tranquilizers.
At age 2 Lynn was taking the curtains
off the windows regularly between 2 a.m.
and 6 1.m. She ttn up everything in
1 sight, including our wedding album .
ANN I.ANDERS . . ' -.
I was ashamed to ta,ke her in public.
She always was covered with cuts aod
bruises from seU.lnflicted Injuries. Sile
looked like a btl1ered dllld.
Familt and friends told me 1 ll'BS too
sU'i«, too lenient, too atle!'llio, not ·~
terv.lve enoullh. I was loaded with guilt -
convtnced It was all my fault.
One day Lynn bang«! 1 gosh in her
I
head wheo I insisted that she take a nap.
She oeeded stltchel so I rushed her w the
-·· ol!ice. WlJen I told him about the child's impooaible behavior he had her
losted the next day. The tests r<veakld
that Lyoo was a hyperkinetic child. nus
is a congenital defect,·the cause of which
is not known. .
Thanks to a wonderful doctOr, ne"
drugs and therapy, L.ynn is well on the
•
way ~ being a ~ youngeter. 'Ille
doctor has said thM In •i!ew mOf"tb>! she
Ifill not need eihe.-dtUpor lherapy. H I
had' taken Lym to i. clod.er ee.rlier she
would have received 'help Stie". •And
time la very importAint. A lrieod d: mioe •
ha& • SOil 7 yean old who juol -treatment and it might be too late. The
boy is alreody severejy em<Jlionally
'diot.,..be<I.
Tell mothers everywhere that JI they
eee these symptoms In their child to run ,
not walk, to the neereot clink whJcb does
testing. -GRATEFUL ,
. D.EAR G: J've p1'nted otber letten ow
t.llf1 nbjed. btrt l'm pltaltd to print
yOtln. 'l1luk Y'" for wrlllllr.
DEAR ANN LAND"5: v.oUr cavali~
treatment of the question lrorn "that
nut" who asked if It WM true tllet God it!
a CatOOlic,. a ,.Negro and a ' Democrat,
was, in my opinioo, undeserved,
You strJuld have k.{\ the inquirer that
God is indeed a Cathol~·, a Negro and a
Democrat. He also is a Hindu, a Jew, a Protestant, Chinese, Japanese alXI Indian
-a Republican, a Socialist and an
lndependent. He speaka S pa n i s h ,
Portuguese, Swahili, Russ.Jan, Gennan,
Frmoh, lbllian 'and Thlii. God is a priest,
a·mbbl. a minister. a merchant, a miner,
a fanntr, a truck drive\ an artist, •
physician, a lawyer, an arch.ked, an
engineer, a musician, a bootblack end' a
bank presldent. He la EverylOOll. -ON&
WHO READS YOU OFTEN
DEAR j)NE:. l 'm.plooeed. ""1 Y'" ru4
me ortn. I wish you'd wrt&e tttee.
Thanks for a superb letter.
Alcohol is no shortcut to social auccew.
If you think yQU have to drink to be •
cepted by your ltiends, gel the flCIS.
Read "Boo1.e and You -For Tffnltcerl
Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35-. In
coin and, a long, aelf-addt: sett, etarnped
envelope with yoor request.
AM Londen will be glad to help YOI
with yoor pnibltml. Send them to ber 19
care ol the DAILY PILOT, enclooillc .
..U-eddN!ssed, IMlnped .. vtlope.
I ' ' •
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)4 DAILY PILOT
April Laurels Bestowed
. On Coeds by Zon ian
The Tee
Tattler
TOPS ·Form
In Valley
FountAin Valley now wlll
have its own TOPS, with
meetinlS taking place •ach
'l\Jeldaj' at 7 p.m. in the Foun-
tain Valley Elemenlar)'
Each mootb the Zonia Club
_ ol Newport Ha-honors
one senkr girl from each ol
• the N e w port-Mesa high
· "sciKloU as the Zonta Girl-of-
tbe-month. The seltdion ls
based upon leadership, clti-
zenslrip, scholarshlp and !el'V-
,.Jee.
! At the end ol the school
.• ,.ar the coeds seled the ... '
: they feel moot quallf~ to be
: named the Zonta Glrl-of-tbe-
• )'far fur their school and the
~ recipimt ol I $50 Sl\'inga
• ..;. bond. \ •
' NEWJ'ORT llAllBOR
-Miss 1-le inaer, daugh-~ ter o( tbe'0aY1'1 L Frasen ft
Newport -. ~ student
body treaSurer and United ·
Fund Week Chairman. She is
a member of the Girls' Ath·
letic As9ociation, executive
crunci! and hp Club.
'Jbe honor roll student also
participated in atudent con-
. gress, Ameri<an Field Serv-
: ice and Spani.oh and Sid
... cltfi. Outside activities in-
• elude Tri-Jil-Y and Mariners
' Scouts. She woa the DAR
'.: Good C!tii<nsbip .award last
.. year and was reapient of 1he
;~ service award fw three years. ~ M"lSS Fraset' plans to It•
: tend the University of South-
p em California and major m·
:. pr-.! hygiene.
!t ~A MESA
: 1be Most Involved Senior
' Girl, Miss Bette C«nelius.
·: also was named Senior Stand-
... out for ~c and 'WIS • Newport treasurer on
• Sfudent Go eot Day.
--The daugbt<r of Mr. and '
; Mn_ M<rl L. C«nelius ol
Costa Mesa is associated stu-
dent body treasurer, drill
team commander~ GAA and
student activities c o u n c i I
: member.
NH HIGH
Laurie Fraser
ESTANCIA
Judy Alch
The 12th grader will enroll
at Oranee Coast College, and then plans to become a .st'ew· a gold seal and life member· i ardess and a fasbion de-ship. Miss Asch played a ma·
• signer. jor role in the senior play and
• F.STANClA was effiliated with the school
~ Senior class salutatorian, newspaper.
._ Mia Judy Axb pllDS to ma-The B a n k of America
jor in English and obtain her selected her as the Outstand-
·-teaching credeotials for the ing Student in Liberal Arts.
r elementary or s e c o n d a r y and sbe is very active in
: level. church youth work.
The senior coed, daughter ol CORONA DEL MAR
·' Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Asch Touring Eunipe nert Oclo-~ of Costa Me&a, is assoc:lat-ber and enrolli.og at Pomona
, ed student body secretary and , CoUege to stud] languages ~ a C8l1fonlla, Sdiotanbip .R~ • will keep Miss ~l Olander
...Om ID<lDber .....-..twilb. \)lusy out Jenn,,. :
Horoscope \
CM HIGH
Bettt CorMlhn
CDM HIGH
Carol Ol•nd•r
The daughter ol Mrs. Wah-
Jen Olander of Corona de1
Mar and Dr. Robert Olander
of Costa Mesa is AFS prtsi·
dent, associated student body
treasurer and member· of the
erecutive cooncil. In the past
she was active in the GAA ,
student congress, Pep and
German clubs.
The Senior Honorary Soci·
ety member and Americans
Abroad candidate has been
affiUated with the Natlonal
Q:wity League for f o u r
Y'O"-' •
..
Garden <:lub
Plants lure
For Luncheon
Plans f<r a buflet luncheon
and cm! party ... being
-b~ iA1C1ma Bead! Garden Ohib 111«11ben. The
event will take place in
Laguna Beadl W om a n ' s
Clubbouoe al U:30 p .m.
Wedneoday, A~l 30.
-will include a -travelogue follow'1g the 1.-. alOOg with door
prlztS, recipe booklets and
coupono.
Reservations, limited t.o 100,
may be -by callinc Mn. J. Joy AWnooo al 494-
5906.
Horn~ Advisor ..
To 'Package' _,
I I
· School, 17111 BUJbard SI.
Purpoee: of lhe new group
(Take Off Pounds 5eoslbly) Is
to help overweight people
reduce by means of group
therapy; where people discuss
their common p r o b I e m
without fear of being laughed
at or miSunders.tood. All lhcse interested In
visiting or joining are invited
to attend the weekly m~Ungs.
To date the club's lniUal mem-
bership bas had a total weight
loss o( 5.1 pounds in one week.
Additiooal information may
be obtained by calling Mn.
Lyle Bolton. ~. or Mn.
Gene Durst, 968-4703.
PUTURE PLANS -LookinJI ovir an artist's rendering of the future Orange
County Florence CrlttentDn BOme are Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mrs. Brenda
Glua, memben of ·s.a Circle Juniors auxiliary to the home which will spon-
sor a brldg&-buffot luncheon Tuelday, April 29;io boost the bullding fund for the
homo.
Who Can Read Just
One 'Peanuts'!
Bridge Event Tallies
Funds for New Home
• Bridge., luncheon and prizes in Orange County and include.&
-all these await participants a $600,000 ce~r with living
in the annual funkalsing quarters for 50 girls, medical
Bridge Luncheon spo......i by c\lnic, 'S"ooi and counse11ng
the Sea Circle Junion Tues-rooms pDd provi.!.ions far out·
day, April 21. patient activity.
Only 7 More Doys Until
MARGIE WEBB'S
Gigantic 'Once-A· Year' Tent
"SALE" -E-BRATION
DESIGNER FAlllCS AT TREMENDOUS SAYINGS
AIM tNrfteftciOlls cl...-out valuH In our loutl"ue Shop
So, Rtmember th• Date
MAY ht
And h•lp u1 "S•11-E-Brate"
111e Junl<ra, aunliary to lhe It Will serve. the more than
Orange C...oly Florence Cril-400 girls who drop out of 2094 So. Coast Hwy. La9una Beach
teotoo Home, will host !he school each year because of1l:================== beoe.ftt at 10 1.m. in the ~gnancy in Orange County. 1~
Balboa Bay Club. Arri""" wishing inlonnation The Great Orange Coast's
Bridge will continue through oa the circle or the bridge
tht eb
1
a1ternooill n, and the bulftt ~~may call ~ .. -Johns, No. ] Paper! a e w open at 11 a.m., ac-...:.;~o:_. ='":::· ___ __::;!'!!...,!!!!!: ___________ _:. _______ _
cording to the chairmen, Ma.
Robert Ewlng and M r s .
Maurice Walsh.
Aulsting with flans for the
event, whlch wll be sparked
with door prizes apd high and
low score prlz.ei, are the
Mmes. Rebert Milum, prhes;
Susan John!, publlclty, and
Randolph Parker, table •I>'
polntments.
Sea Circle Juniors have been
assisting the Crown Circle
with ·its benefit. Mrs. lJoyd
Winlium has &erVed as tbe
Juulon' representative for the project. . '
'l1le 431h Florence <:nlteninn
Home is due for con.structlon
Cancer: '·Analyze Data
Money Talk .
f '
Mrs. Dorothy Weiick;.home
advisor for the Agricultural
Extension Service, University
BalboCJn Chairs
Day at Races
Mrs. Helen Schuman of
Balboa, alumna of t he
Unlvenity of S o u th e f n
CalUornia Library School, is
chairman of 'Ibunday, May 1,
Day at the Races a t
Hollywood Park.
FRIDAY
APRIL 25
creative pursuits. Bring forth
innate sense of originality. Be
inventive. Take initiative. Be
gentle. considerate in dealing
ARIES (March 2l-Apri1 19): with children. Romantic night.
Day features change, variety, TAURUS (April 21).May 20):
By SYDNEY OMARR
~ ,
Not wise to be overly ag·
gressive. Control tendency to
speak out of tum. Key is
receptivity. Your seeurity
coold depend upon impression
you make on older person.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Short trips, sOcial activity are
accented. !}est tO leave detail
work for anothe.r time. Now is . 1 a cycle or unwinding. Enjoy
• .
l ·, \•. "" . ~ . ! JEANETTE ARZDORF
} Future Bride
•
• J • ' i
l
Midwest
Ceremony
Planned
~ Wedding vows will be ex· ~ changed June 7 in Grand
,. Forks, N.D. by Jeanette Marie
~ Andorf and U . William
.. Mlchael Nice <If Newport
~ Beach.
;: 'lbe couple'• engagement
• bu be<l1 annowx:ed by Mr.
:: and lln. Ambrose An.dorf of
-. Fqo, pa...., of the lutur.
·: bride.
" '
.: Mbt Arzdorf ii a senior In
• lhe CoUece of Nurslnc at the
• UnlV<nllJ of North Dakota,
• Grand Forb.
• Htr Uanct, IOfl cl Mr. and
Mn. William Nice of Newport
• Beach, Is a l"aduate or
; Newport Harbor lllgh School
:· and &be University of
~, Redl-. He ts .... "" u tht fllpt faclllll<t olfk<r at
Grand Forkl Air Force BJse.
• ~I
yourself. E1press Ideas. Visit
and t.raveli
CANCER (June 21.July 22J:
Negotiations far purchase or
sale are iadicated. You gain throll&h cohservative cOurse.
Build your case. Collect and
analyze data. Finances are
brighter as day progresses.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Pursue creative endeavors .
Tonight is a fine time to e1·
press love, deep feelings. Day
features change, p o s s j b I e
travel, variety of emotions.
Personality shines -you get
what you want.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22):
Steer clear of those who want
to be conspicuous. Quiet even-
ing is f1vored -very good for
attending meeting ol lhose
who sh~ your inten!sta. Re-r
main in background. You gain
by listening.
UBRA (5ept. 23-0ct. 22):
You may be bewildered by ac-
tions of some friends,
associates. What appears on
surf ace is not necessarily
completll story. Know this ind
bold your fire.
SCORPIO (Oct. IS-Nov. 21):
Power, authority are
highlighted. Fine for con-
summating business transac-
tion. In persooal llfe, member
of oppoaile sex m a k e s
demands-Nothing hallway to-dl\Y -all the W.y or nolhing.
SAGGITARIUS .(Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): You get news from 1
cllstance. Your crea.Uve efforts
gain R"'llB recognition. Day
to tini1h. complete: put final
lndlvldual touch on project.
CAPRICORN tDec. 22-Jan-
19): New approach to money
questkln luecteds. You are
trusted to handle added fiscal
raponsiblllty. 'lbrow out the
old; strive for the modtin.
Then profit mutts.
l
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. of California, will speak to
18): Accent on public rela-members of the NeWport
tlons. Day to advertise and ex-Harbor Busines s and
press speeial views. Rise Professional Women's Club
above petty annoyances . Thursday, May l, in the Villa
Permit mate, partner to have Marina restaurant.
riiuth of spotlight. B e Mrs. Wenck, a former home
gracious, receptive. economics teacher, h o me
One of the afternoon races
will be named for the school
which is currently engaged in
a project for excellence to in-
sure the future of library
education. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): service representative for a Be flexible. You may be asked gas company and home ----------1
to suddenly revise certain economist with a meat pack· ~---------1
methods. Emphasis on how ing company, will distU!s BRIGHT
you work, how you get along What's in the Package, and The DAILY PILOT ,.,••e• itt
with associates. Social affair stress good money manage-new• caY•t•t• light, tit !rrt
tonight could afford chan~ to ment, •nd 1Ki9ht. Reed yo.ir ho"'o-
be friendly. Dinner will be served at 7:lS toWft oditio11 tleily •'"' •11iey fhe llt WI. IF TODAY IS YOUR p.m.
Bffi111DAY you can be deter·Jpi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;i
mined, fven st_9bborn. But you
do strive for Justice. And you
are going to be repaid for the
aid you grant otberrapplies
.spectfica1b' to lhis ~ef.r. De-
lightful change, including tra·
vel, is upcoming in May.
Half Sizes
Swimmer
Reveals
Secrets
The secrets ol relalnlng
health and beauty were shared
for membe.ni of the Orange
County Medical AuDliary by
Miss Greta Andersen, Olympic
medal winning swimmer, at
a 10:30 a.m. event in the
Greenbrier Inn, G a rd en
Grove.
Members were Invited to
"get in the swim" ~or spring
aod summer by M l s s
Andersen, who also related
her most ouuianding ex-
periences in Olympic com-
peCtion and channel swim-
ming.
Don't Ian
your coal.
ChoaM your
crisp, minit
care drnMs
•ncl lhlft1 .,
Half.SI .. Shop
Now
from $15.00
I
SIZES
121\-261\
11·20
Tbe gold and silver medal-
whU\lng athlete holds II world
nconis for long distance ::.=~ntaE ~~'sHALF-SIZE SHOP
swim, Including !he Enl!lish 1
Channel and Santa Catalina 180S llewporl BIYd,, II <liaMeJ.
Miii Ande .... n WU welcom-Costa Mesa llllAll
ed by the Mmes. Stnford "'% Medr fMtffl af 11th ltnet"'
lloll,...., J•rry M 111 er . Ho~::_o ,~,;:JO, SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bristol at the San Die90 Freeway Hepp& and Brtan Ewald, " BE
chllrmon, and Ray Htrndm, COSTA MESA 540-7117
Kmne(h Robbi and R. A. AIM 224 Or•nwtf•1r Mill, fvl,.,,_ IU""• Malt KNH '""' w .. i-tf'l•11 ~ Wtlff1'w'I l{, .. 1v1.., c11e.,.. ••nllAll'llfk•"' .,. M•ttw Cfl•"'
Paws.at, committee mcmbtn.11o1o-------------------'·-----------------------------
~~--........._ -----~----·-------·-------
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DAIL~~ )5
Grass R.oots Surve y Yields ·Poli~y Statement· Or:' R~d·-€hina· .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -. a laoialloa <II Commupilt , T11e naUooal boord1 lbell •T11e .nallonal convenUon In lndependenlly," &be uld. "We I-cm the theory that 111
The Leque o! Women Voters Cblna lbe best pollcy! 11 DCll, lormullta q-to brlq 11111 appr<>¥ed thU u a topic doa'I su-1/ ellher can-procruil tUe '"""'" GUI <II
which lo< ball a century bu what aort ol cultural 'and GUt memben' thinking mon and the league 's pooltloo will dldata a< ~." •pll'ly ..t.
helped sway American public diploma"· -la"-~· the pr··'-·ly. Even"··••· -· •-'•bly •·.!~"-'·· a•-·1 s•-'-'·-• that ~-"I doo1 thlnl: thU Is ...Uy tbink1ng is on the verge of .,.., """ ... ~ _."' ~ _, ... ....,.. ""' .,. .,.,.. ua .,. i.uo."''UU6 uvu Ullll elJluwRN mem..,.;1·• true,'' Mrs. Benson aaid. ''lbe
noundng ill stand oo U.S. Peking reihne are deoirable! from hundreds of local boards the Ume state legts!atura are are jirged to run for olf1ce and parties -Ives have kept
policy on Red China. What about '8 ''Two China" are recttved at ·wuh!ngton In the midst of conslderlna an many do. women out becaQlt they
The action to be made policy acknowled~J:tb Red headquarters, classWed by amendment to the COnsiltu. "Nonpartlaansbip, w ~ J e b ba'len't , ifven women· in-
public Sunday II no 1p11r of the Cblna apd Nati China aizeofun1t,1eocrapbyalldtb•· lion. """" to ,.,.. people • a ~-~·to do You
moment thine based on establlahed m Taiwan tmder like ind fonnuleted into a Mrs. Benson emphasized neptlve thl1>1, we •fell ii knOW, '1Jckiru!-.... and
women's Intuition. It is tbe Chiang Xal-shel:? How could a oollcY adoptod by-the natloaal that the:leljjue ia· nonpartllln. poal\ive t;iecauso It a1low4 111 to envelopu, Thia .11: rapjdfy
rtsUlt of a ~year canvass 11two Chfua" set-ap be dealt board. . "We have never supparted concentrate on thf lssuel,1' chanciftc a:nd•J think that ls·alJ
<II l"UI roots tb!nidn& UllOllg witb In the Uniled Nations! Still Wider study Is a ~ and de not support poll~I M1e oild. "We een rtach botb· to !lie ,...r:" .
tbe Inca! chapters <II the Mn. Bruce B. Benson o1 stand cm the elect•ral CGl!ege. candldalea, whether tl>ey are • Deinacrals and Rei>ublleane." )!n. Benscm b;lleves the
league and !Is 15,000 mem-Ambersl, Mass., the sprighUy "syllem <II elect!n& a ~ ruJUi!nr cm ' a pl1'ly tictef. or ' Scxne pGliticlane cr!Ucllo Ille . ~ ~· ol tbe
ben. , articulate pnsideot of the iiiiiii
Since its founding iO yean leope, uplained the declsl
ago, the lflllUe has llW1UC!d making :v.roceu in an in-
tbe same courae of deliberate terv1ew wttb UPI.
lonnulaUon In taidn& a stand '!be • choice· ol the subjects
on controversial and complex for study and possible "!*D"
is.sues. And aa in the past, the mendaUon oriainate .prlmarily
China recommendation will be ._ with the locaf chapters. The
presented as a nonpartisan ex-chapten report back to bead-
pression of the thinking of the quarters In a year or so as to
women members. what ideas are emerging from
The China recommendation discussions and other member
poRd these questions: programs.
•
Gtpniut"" Ii•• II ' ' ' t!!tY cae tlo ......ibN -M -le-'"' Job. and 1tbal tbe7 -... bylllf." .....war.
1..<:lv::"' ~ ~11.:; ~nd {; U::;.:';;...,. ..-:
best WSJ II cralinl' lnlerell decide 'to admil mlD to Ibo
at the l"UI ·1'111111 , , ; getting leap In tis -half -till ........ lo Wiiie Jettori, tury •I operatlonl, ,
for lnltlbce.<Wben•10U pt a "We mey become a 'Lea;ue
who!e communHJ ril6d up of Voters,' '" lhe oblerved
ewer a, bUI,. _yau•ve·_.got a toleranUy. 11We haven't made
tremendous wallop." any decisions. We've bartlt
Bui lint, &be· explained; you begun to dllcull ti In Ml
muat -v1nce ,... . of the """" way. But CIHducalJGa
rightneu ol ,the C""l", that II the lhlq P""·"
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Town Hall Series COME TO OUR GALA 'ANNUAC
Advice Given
For Elegance ,
By JEAN COX
Of lfle et.llY Pli.t Stiff
Madame Genevieve Antoine
Dariaux, former director of
Nini Ricci, one of Paris' top
fashion salons, gave South
Coast women a peek into the
glamorous world of couture
h""""'· The author of "Elegance,''
which has become a top
reference book for the fashion-
mlnded woman, ill the fourth
speaker brought to µte Art
Colony by Laguna Beach
ASsistance League for its ,
Town Hall series.
"Most saleswomen ln the
house l worked for had been
there for 31 years and hated
each other with a jungle
ferocity. They actually spied
on each other, ti she recalled.
SPECIALTY
"Each of 1bem, ti she ex-
plained. "had their ow n
speciality. One spoke Gennan, and so handled German
PEEK AT FASHION
Madame Dariaux
'
OIN"OO
DB
AYO 'I \ I i . . '
. .
CELEBRATION!
APRIL 25th to MAY 5th!
. customers. Another was good soft crepes, sheer wools and
brimmed bats. Hats, bowever;-
she sadly admitted. have bad
•'their official funeral'• In
0 Elegance," written f 1 v e
years agG. she said a hat was
a must. Now she confesaed,
even she has had to give up
her beloved hats.
Visit all the lido Shops • • • eclch
gailf dec~ed in the authentic
Mexican manner • • • costu,med '
Encar9'1d.~s · y, ~mpleados !
• · •, wiih-~le from the Mldwell. '.J. There 'wu OOe, however, who
bad a habit of saying, when a
customer complained that a
price was too IDgh, 'Well then,
arrange um tonight on the
pillow with Monsieur, and call
me tomorrow."'
Her job, as director 1.she ex-
pl&l.ned, was to be ktnd of ''an
administrator of justice."
"Many people," she com-
mented, "wonder why good
designs usually are conceived
by young men who don't like
women for tl\eir personal use
and would make them appear
ugly."
Although she didn't claim to
know the answer, she guessed
this is partially because, "Men
designers design for every
kind of woman. A woman
designer gene.rally designs on-
ly for her kind of woman."
PROBLEMS
Taking a loot at some oe· the
problems confronting more
mature women, she iiaid
thanks to short skirts, "a
woman over 40 may either be
out of fashlon or b e
ridiculous."
However, giving hope to
women in this category, the
Parislenne said in her opinion
elegance does not beloog to
tbe young.
"After all," she pointed out.
''Brigette Bardot, our major
commodity, is at her best with
nothing on at all. Elegance is
a privilege of age. Just 8! an
older man is disUnguished, a
. older woman is elegant."
'
Things to be avoided by
older women. she said, are
colors that are too viVid.
styles that are too extreme,
skirt.I that are toe> sll•rt heels
tbat are too high. skins that
are too tan and frills and ruf-
fles .
Fashion friends of the same
1V0men include paatel colors,
Italian
Cuisine
Featured
An Italian dinner will be
ttrved for the 12th year nen
Sunday by the Servile High
School Parents Guild in the
achool, 1952 W. La Palma,
Ariahelm. Tickets, 1t Sl.50 for adults,
'1S cents for children under 11,
or S7.50 per family, may be
purcbued at the school ·or by
Clllln1 Mrs. James: Stanley, -· Proceeda will be given tG the
building fund drive of the alt.
boys c o 11 e 1 e preparatorJ
achoo!.
I
CRITICAL
While see-through dresses
are in most every collection,
Madame Dariaux said, "I
don't believe any husband
would like his wife to show for
free all he . bas had to pay
for ."
Although the word most
often linked with elegance is
money, she commented that it
is not necessary. although it
helps tG be rich, espe<ialiy to
mend errors.
"Perhaps," she asked her
audience, "you have wondered
bow Mrs. So and So can dress
so elegantly oo the limited
amount of money she gets
from the small salary her hus-
band earns worklilg for your
husband. It is because she
uses her mind. She doesn't run
out Saturday morning to buy a
dress for a party that eveDlng.
She buys quality rather than
quantity, and she is cartful
when slie chooses a new outfl.t
that it goes with her ac-
cessories.''
She also warned women, HU
this year's fashion doesn't suit
your type or physique, it is
much better not to wear it.".
During a Celebrity Luncheon
which followed her t a I t ,
Madame Dariaux noted that
each year one Paris designer
will try to come out wilb
lcmpr hemlines.
GOOD BUSINESS
''Thia ta because It would bo
marvelous for business," she
explained. "Women w o u I d
have to bu7 new clolbel
because you . can short.en a
dress, but you cannot len;then
it."
" 'W001en'1 Wear Dally';"
she continued, "ltllt a
repcrter to Parts who ln--
terview,d each designer ask-
ing if stirtl were 1olna to be
looger In their -c0tlect1oo.
AH '1. them la.id. 'No, l have
trted that and DG one buys
them,' so the reporter said, 'U
you do ~ qiiJ year, we will
give you mU:inlum coverage.'
This is an attractive offer,
however most designers didn't
try it ex.cept for one who came . :::, '°bf;~JJ;
are wearing long coaU."
Madame Dariaux had her
own successful fashion hou.e
before hecom!ng dlreclor for
Nina Rlccl She wrote
"Elegance" while wortlnc
there and retired two yem
ago to lecture. Her latest book ts 11Tbe Malt In Our Llle."
I
I
-.
WIN F·REE PRIZES!
• • • . Just register in any of the Lido Shops!
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
PLUS
• PET SHOW •ART SHOW
• MEXICAN FIEST A MUSIC
Come ••• join the fun and the
'
Holiday festivities!
10 DAYS OF F1UN & GAIEIY! . .
• &l'Ele91nt Men'• Shopp• •Anthony Sho•
Servic• · • Atkln1on'1 • I . D. How•• l Soft
• Bink of America • l1rrow'1 • lerkshire'1
• 8iclwell11 · • Blackman Ltd. Jewelers • Gene
lur+on • Kin9'1 lido Richfi eld • Lido F11hion1
•l ido Travel • Morrlt Pl1n Cempany of Califomia
• Newport l1lbo1 Sewln91 and Loan • l\ich1rd'1
l ido Center • S1~urity Fint Natlonel 8111k • The
Shoe Tree • Vie Liclo Oru91 • Lido H1lr Fe1hion1
• 6r19'1 F1brlC<-.&outiq11• • How1rcl Lewton Jr., Rlfr.
I VIA UDO All llWllORT BlVD,. ~ IUCH
'
' •
I
I
r •
•
·--~--~-----------· --------------
. . .
Jf DAIL V Pll.OT Tllundtl. April 24, 1969
COSTA MESA
STORE ONLY!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
·'
. .
P~C
Sawing Chest
. .
-· ' •
1 I
'
•
. . .•,
, _;.; I/~~' I 501
GARDIN HOSE
•
'2.77 l Reg. 3.66
Has many uses. 167 -. , Reg.1.94
~"' ' I .
'
~ .
~ t
' i • . .. .
I
DECORATIVE
BAR
STOOLS
Reg. J0.88
7.99
1
20 u.
! CHARCOAL WEBBED WEBBED
-PATIO CHAIR PATIO CHAISE Reg. J.37
5 Webs 8 Webs
97c 2.99 5.94
A must for
summer bar·b-ques. Both have non-tilt construction.
B'x20" STEEL WALL
POOL
Reg.14.88 12.88
Perfect for thC&e hot summer months •
FOAM
ICE
CHEST
Reg. 1.41
97c
WOODEN
FOLDING CHAIRS
ll•fl· 4.44 3.33 PwflOI tor U>aoe IUllllller partier.
HIAVY' DUTY APPLIANCE
ROLLERS
..
BROILIR FOIL
34c
CANADA
DRY
1.77 ,..._
71 ~OUNT ·
CLOTHES.
PINS
47c
Reg. J.97
1.73
tastes great
in canst
.. CANADA DRY
FLAVORS
3 PC. REDWOOD
PICllC SET
22.88
Includel plcnJc table ana two benches. !dee! for
~tine. Made from aolld 1<dwood "'"1stant
I, I~~~~··--~ ... ·-·-·-· ---·~·-· .. -~~-~.~-~-~----~·-·------·---------------
J
•. -
• •
•.
'
COSTA MESA
STORE ONLYJ
. Thunclay, Friday & Saturday
Ladles Wea r
LADIES
Shells
Nylon Print
Solids
Sizes S, M, L
Reg. J.87
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
24' ....... lxtHJ .. Ladder
.... 19 •. JJ.97 •
,":'!; ·1 S.88
r Al•. ~adder
,~,, 113,88
1150' CLOTHES DRYER .... ,_,, 7.88
' SAVE SO°/o ,,~~~· FOLDING DOORS
I
f
Costume' Jewelry
RINGS
44c
Adjustable Sizes
llttl• league
B1Hb1ll Shoes
B1Mboll Fiolde<'t RUllER
CLEATS GLOVE
3.96 1.77
4 LI. DACRON 88
SLEEPING BAG
ll.47
Ladies Wear
lADIES
SUMMER
Shifts -Lov11ly Floral
Check Prints
Sizes 8·4@
Reg. 2.00
2-3.00
Jewelry Dept
MAD, MAD
MOD
WATCHES
4.99ea.
Factory Guaranteed
•
MILLINERY DEPT.
Ladies'
HANDBAGS
Reg. 2.87 .l).87.
1.00
Auorted .tyle•
and colon.
' ..
~ l
l
j
•
Ladies Wea r
L:ADIES
STRETCH
• ·Denim
,,Capris
~ . · assorted colors
. ' . Si1e• 8-18
Girls
CROP. TOPS
& POLOS Reg. 2.78 Reg. 77c 3-99c
Boys Short Sluve
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 1.66
99c
1.77
MENS WEAR
Mtn's
WALKING SHORTS
Reg. J.87
1.37;
sizes 4-14
Boys
WALKING SHORTS
Reg. 1.87
99c
17.
.
'
.... 1.77 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.1i I
Mai.I'S SHORT SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS
FOCAL 20x30
Power Telescope
5.47 SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES
Ko••K '""•M•Tlc "'M 89,. Reg. 6.88 Cl12'-12 ., ._ ______________ ....!l
KODAK INSTAMATIC FILM.-CX126-12 .................................... ~
SHOE DEPT
WOMEN'S
WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES
White, Black, Pink, Blu~. Yellow.
1.00
SANDALS 2 28 4 STYLES ..
MEN'S
BOAT SHOES
Blue , White, Green
2.44
•
. ' . . . .. •• . . . • • . . . . . .
• . . •• .. . . .
. • • . . . . . . .
;
' .. .
.. .
~. Aorll 24, 1'169
Ceremony Double Ring
tdwards Marri .es Diana
Weartn& a wedding gown
she designed and cruted,
Diana Lynn FAwards ez.
cbanged ·her nuptial vows and
rlnp with Mlchael EvtriU
Wierman ID the Finl qm;,.
Uan Cburcb, Hlfntlngton
Beach, with the Rev. Dan J.
Moss Offldaling.
'nle bride is the grand-
daughltr" Mr. and Mn. Jolin
Kellar of Lakewood. Escorted
down the aisle by h e r
grandfather, she was aWred
in a floor length satin gown
styled with a ~Ully lace
empire jacket featuring bell
sleeves.
The lace was repeated in the
flower trim from bodice to
Emblems
Displaye(J ·
For Confab
Purple aod gold bannen, the
eelon " the Emblem Club will be on dllplay April !Ill
thruigb May 3, when the
Calllor'nla State "-latlon
Clubs and Nevada Clubs bolt
the 17th ailDUal coovaticn In
the interuiJOnal Hotel, Loo Angeles. .
Approximate'ly 1,200
members will ..._ the
membenbip of ...re than
IJ,500 In ti clube. Alliliated
with the Elks Club, the
Emblem CJub contributed to
the Cerebral Palsy I n
California and the Crippled
Children's Fund in Nevada
·with more than $100,000. Mem-
bers sponsor projects to raise
· money for teachers of the deaf
and hard ol hearing; the two
associations have r a i a e d
$10,000 in scholarships t hiJ
, floor and chapel train with
seed pearls hand-sewn on each
flower and aJong the edging ol
the illw;ion veil held by a
pearl and crystal crown.
Her wedding. bouquet was a
cascade of phalaenopsiJ,
stephanotis and baby's breath
interspersed with greens and
strings of pearls.
" past year.
--JANET MARIE RIEDEL
To Join Bridal R•nks
Stanford Alums
To Wed in July
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Adolph Ried.el of
Corona del Mar have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Janet Marie Ried.el
to James Walker Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James David Ray, also of Corona del Mar.
Miss Riedel, a 1964 Children's Home
Society debutante, is a graduate of Corona
tlel Mar High School and Stanford University.
She attended Stanford-in-Austria during her
sophomore year. ~
A teacher in Ontario, N.Y., the bride-ttr
be is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Adolph Riedel of Corona de! Mar. ·
Her fi.ance is an alumnus of Newport Har ..
bor !Ugh School and Stanford University. He
will complete his studies in June at the Uni·
versity of Southern California Graduate
School of Business. He is affiliated with Phi
Sigma ~appa.
The wedding will take place in St. Michael
and All Angels Church July 12.
Engagement
Of Students
Announced
The engagement of two
Orange Coast College students
has been announced by Mr.
and Mrs . Fred 0. McGregor of
Costa Mesa.
'Their daughter . Jennifer
Jean McGregor will marry
Paul Hankins. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hankins of Costa
Mesa. No date has been set
Miss fl.1cGrego r , a
Maid of honor, Miss Susan
Youngblum wore a deep
burgwidy gown trlmmed with
matching lace, and she car-
ried a pink cascade of daisies
repeating the burgundy ac-
cents. Miss Lori A n n
Edwards, the bride's sister,
served as junior bridesmaid
wearing a pink gown accented
with white lace. She carried a
cascade of cranberTy daisies
trimmed with p_ink. Shelley
Lee Edwards, flower girl,
wore a matching gown and
carried a white ba!ket filled
with cranberry daisies.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. •
Whitley Rodgm of Shellon,
Wash., and Martin Wiennan,
Westminster, asked James
Sommers to tt:rve as best
man. Roger Buchanan
escorted the junior bridesmaid
and ushen were John Farmer
and George McClure.
Following a reception in the
church, close friends and
relatives we r e entertained
MRS. MICHAEL E. WIERMAN
Huntington Beach Home
during brunch in the home or
the bride's grandparents.
Assisting Mrs. Keller were
Miss Margie Snider, who
circulated the guest book, and
Mn. Nonnan Morrison and
Mn. Edward Carlton.
Both o[ the newlyweds are
graduates of Hunt·ington
Beach High School, and the
bridegroom aJso is a graduate
of Orange Coast College.
They plan to make their
home in Huntington Beach.
Flea Market Opens
Buyers' Itch Scratched
Mennakis, 147 Club, Tau Tau
and XI XI chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi, St. Catherine's
Sci\Ool Auxiliary, Hote~Motel
Association, City Employees
Association and American
Field Service.
Also participating will be
Mermaids, Women 's Division
of the Laguna Beach Chamber
of Commerce along with
Crown V a I I e y Elementary
School Guild. Laguna Beach
Branch, Order of the Easter
Slar and the DeMolay Club of
San Clemente.
Business, Pleasure
Three days of festivil.es are
plarmed for tbe p a c i r i c
Southwest District Council of
Japanese American C!tizens
League next/weekend in the
Disneyland Hotel.
A fashion show brunch.
Tooch ol Spring, will lake
place at 10 a.m. Saturday with
Fran~eOrtegaprovlding
piano music and N'. r s .
Florence Smales furnlshing
commentary on the fashions.
The Newport Harbor club
has given equipment to the
Wilson School of Hard of
Hearing for three years and
hosts parties for patients at
Fairview State Hospital.
Peering
Around
+rympa+•-1,1
NORTIIERN AR l Z 0 NA
University sophomore Chris
Lewis oow is an acLive
member of Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority. She was elected
social and charm chairman
and A WS board member and
has been nominated as Sigma
Tau Gamma's calendar girl.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl A. Lewis of
Newport Beach.
ENTERTAINING 111iss
Martha Lee, food -" the Oakland Tribune, in their
Baya-est. home were Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Cornett.
Cactus Society
Orange O:iunty Ol.ctus and
Suceulent Society meets the
first Wednesday at noon in
Odd 'Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa.
Mrs. Roy Jooes at 543..so6S
can be contacted for additknal
inf onnallon.
Lilirary Hour
Cos~a Mesa Library is the
scene of a library story hour
every Thursday at 10 :30 a.m.
Mixed
the queen for lhe annual June
Nisei Relays.
Golf entbuslasts will
participate in a tournament at
I p.m. Saturday at Riverview
golf c o u r s e , arranged by
Kobayashi.
JENNIFER McGREGOR
Future Bride
secretarial science major, was
graduated from Cost.a Mesa
High School. Her fiance, who
is studying tool design. is an
alumnus of the same high
school.
The convention, hosted by
the Orqe C:utty League,
will begin with the 1000 Whing
Ding Club Friday evening.
Following the dinner boor
various chapters will present
comedy skits, and dancing will
conclude the evening.
Coounittee members plan-
ning~ brund:I are the Mmes.
Jim Kanno, chairman ;
William Yamamoto and
Takashi Ok.a, decorations;
Tach Goya, tickets ; Mas
Uyesugi, door prizes; Ernest
Tsuji, programs; J am es
Okazaki, raffle ; J a m e s
Kobayashi, hostesses, and J oe
Akiyama, public relations.
Highlighting the weekend
events will be a banquet
Saturday evening w h e r e
non.Japanese individuals from
the Southland who have con-
tributed to the Japanese-
American c.a\J8e will b e
honored. Dr. Bill Yamamoto
and Gordon lkemori are in
charge ol arrangements.
Brunch Plans Include
Spring Fashion Show
.J
Month End Clearance
Selected Group Of Spring & Summer
DRESSES & COSTUMES
Plus Entire Stock of Handbags,
Gloves, Girdles, Bras & Millinery
20% OFF
f'!T:"1 nn r;:::-i ~~~
Richard Hiroshima, pres!·
dent of Orange County's
Junior Japanese American
CiLizen's League will be in
charge ol a contest to select
Concluding the schedule of
events will be a lunctieon Sun-
day. Alan Nomura will serve
as master of ceremonies and
entertainment will close the
affair.
TIIERE ARE A OOZEN CREA T
SHOE NAMES, BUT iN SANDALS CAN
YOU TillNK OF MORE THAN ONE?
Harne''
White s14oo
'
BERNARDO
.. C1nnn,• • Mind.al lh11'1
right for tht: Rlviu1 and
1 '"HYwhett tilt: your fttt
may talr.e )'(Ill. Cnfted by
Bunatdo in 1uppl' lnth,r.
/ Sm1tl,1Mdiwnorl1rge,$00.
SUSAN LYNNE VAN TUYLE
Announc.ement in Honolulu
Susan Lynne Van T uyle
Will Marry in Summer
The betrothal of Susan Lynne Van Tuyle of New·
port Beach and Steven Lee Cavanaugh was announc-
ed during a party in the Hilton Hawaiian Village,
Honolulu by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Theodore Van Tuyle of Honolulu and formerly
of Newport Beach.
The future bride, a Ticktocker and former
Candystriper, will graduate from Newport Harbor
High School in June.
Her fiance, son of Navy Lt. Cmdr. (ret.) and
Mrs. Morrison Elmer Cavanaugh.of Garden Grove,
is an alumnus of the same high school. He now is
studying business law at Orange Coast College and
is an assistant manager of a Los Angeles pie shop.
The couple have selected June 28 for their wed·
ding in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach.
~----VIRGINIA'S-----.
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
333-4 E•st Coast Hwy. e Coton• del M•r
Phone 673-8050
Come tee! 25 model 91rment1 f11t11rin9 lo.om•
th1JI F•brict ••• 111 m•cl• from McC1U't "1te1t
by tlep" p1ttern1.
Thit w1rclrobe f11turin9 both c111111 11td tlr1el·
weir f11hion1 will b1 on clitpl1y thro11iah April
10th. You're mot! welcom1 to fry them on to 11•
which 1tyl11 1r1 b1comin9 to you !
M1y I 11, from 9 :10 1.m. to noon, you 1r1 in·
<wi11cl to 1tt1ncl Community Wom1nt 01y 1t Or·
1n91 Co11! Colleia• •t>cl 11• the f11hions mocltlecl
by 1lucl1nh, in th1 Home Ecot>omic1 D1p1rtm1nl.
511 you 1oon,
VIRGINIA
Use Your lcmkAmerlcard or Moster Char9t
.... ,..
0
WRK·LONGo
CELEIRATION!
cinco de
mayo
SPECIALS!
Aprll 25 to May 5th
• • THE COME ••• SEE •
MANY SURPRISE
SPECIALS WE
HAVE FOR THE
cinco de mayo
DAYS ••••
,j
·:.:\
Ladies'
Sportswear
Girl's Wear
Boy's Wear
ows
3404 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT llACH
"ONI OP THI LtDO IHOl'S"
673-,04
¥~
~ .... ; .
. "a "EYEWITNESS NEWS"! * BILL BONDS/STU NAMAN
ID 4:30 FIRST REPORT
,
•
* PUTNAM-MIUER-KELLY ...
ID 5 PM RONA BARRETT * REVEALS AU ON THE GEORGE PUTNAM NEWS
........... -(C) (60)
°"'""'· llfll ··--(t) (30) a ... u.. .. (C) f9P) Tim
Colhtl)' •11111 Karn Ch1ndler tuesl.
a• O'Cled; Mtri•: .. ""'' ,_.. (....,.) '51-0..nis Mor11A, P•·
trida ""'· . llJ I lfr (tj (60) m ,., C.nh (C) (30) Art Juno -IB,_ (Cl (30)
<Ill (JJ -..... (C)
m Ken Alldltn (Cl c& hrl The
third niitlt nf ltl• moner·i11sin1
Mnl Bid 11111nblr: (213) 626-2477.
ttl U1 Coltf hn [di Pkl
111 ""' -(C)
l :JO 8 IUllC Nlllllnicl (C) (60)
ID I '-""' (30)
........ 11 .. a.n. If De
.. (C) (60)
QI (I)·-"'''"' (C) l!ll (I) II) Ill -(C)
aJN~&ll .. (tJ
t:OOBQtmln --. ·Act GI? (dr&ml) '62-Geot11
H1mlltDft, JaXHt Robards X., Jack '
10u1rnan, Sim l.Mnt, IMh hid.
Doil Schan'• Xfllll .a.pt,tloti of
Moa Hart's 'tutobiotraplly. (It)
D !Hl(l)IB-• tt., -~ (C) (JO) (ddit Albert 11111
De111 Jone tn111 on 1 mll$lcll trib·
1111 to Amtric:l'a nllro.ds.
Em ICEt AlldM (C) Bid number:
{213) 626-2477.
€11 El 11.-ERi Loct
t ;30 0 ft (6) m D11111I (C) (30)
"Police ·comm1Uion--DR·Il." Fri-
d17 tnd G1nnon (ftck down on di•
hon1st tow-truck drivws who hM
betn tleecin1 dt""'1 on tllt LOI
An1tlu ir11W1J $JSttrn. Compla!nts
pll1 up 1t tht Pollr.t Commlnion
lnnsti11fio11 Division ~ Clftlln
wildeat tow sarvict opmtm who
u1ct outnreous pricu frvm un-
suspcctin1 victims. Th• officers dll-
conr tilt! the t1ploitllion fr .. qutnt!J worwns •fter tlM Ylctim's
cu is take to tht 11ra1t. (R)
0 Ntws (C) (30) ltd Meytrs.
l1J 12 O'Clod: Hith (60)
7".CI' •-I lO:OOOiD@ mD111 Marlin (C) • W•lt. Mtt"I "ns (C) (lD) {60)l11p stirs Vidor Bor1e .. Jimm1
· Stew1rt ind Raquel W1lcll }Din 8 ftlf'a M7 l111t? (C) (30) W1!ty Dl1n i nd Tht Golddiqers.
Bf\lnnw. 1J KIWI (C) (60) !lats.,...... (C) (30) AHtn Ludden O Sllsptnst TllNlrt (C) (60J
t1J (j) Hi&tl tM Wiid (t) 0 M1rsh1I Dillon (30)
fD KC£T AICtio1 (C) Bid number: m KITV'S RONA BARRITT
l213l 62•2477. * REVEALS ALL ON THE
lllJ(l)lldblt'o""' PUTNAM NEWS AT 10 PM
@D Trw Adttlrtwt (C) m NIWI (Cl (60)
m I.at'• ..... I .,.., (C) m TIM .... St1ad IC) (30)
7:JOIJ9 CIJ TM Qu11n 1nll I (CJ
(30) 111 order to 1et more pas.
stnltfl for !ht Am1te1d<1m Q111tn-
1 nd ftlfl tips !or tlltmJtlYn-
Dvffy end Ills "'1t nullt 1 btt with
•fllltW 11119'• purw t111t Ille
ll1J (I) "' ....... (C)
ED Kea Alldlo11 (Cl Bid number: (213) 626-2477.
Qalln e11 win 1 rte1 kl Eailtnd. ll:JO IJ lllN:' .,._ CWlhn's ..._..
BID f..!',... Cft 11•• {drtll\I) '6l -Audrey Htpburn, ~O prod~ ;.~ '1 Shir\11 M1d..lint .
bfettllt rd1 and subltanct Into 1 l1J ltNs (C) (30)
PnJth·oblCUl'ld fltUrt of hist.Dry. it) r..... Cerann
Mllwyn Dollllu, llho WOR In Elnrny
ARl'll lul ,_r for lfll but ptr· Q) TwltiJM Z....
foollla lry Ill KlDf, it !ht pro-
~rlftl'I 111mtor: Ntw film loote1e 11 •flD II Dumm""" (C) 11 INtti M>Wl'I with 1 trNaurt house ·
11' historic p1intinp. etchl11i1 and O Atlrtd lflkf'lctct
drrwtnp broutlrt to Ille by still· m Litrl Clllll (t)
picturn·ln-actlon tlldlnlq11r.
8 llilJ ln SpMt (C) (55)
D IHI Cll m lttqutt Comt11•
Sjeclli fC) (60) "Tht Lr1tnd al
l1kt TltlctCI." Whtrt b !tit lo1I
lrMSLlrt of tilt lut lllCI 11! Ptrll,
wflo WIS kilJld by tht Spanish Ctlll-
quistador frtncla Pizarro in 1533?
llttnd htl it ttlt! th1 l!flptrar'S
ral'llOl'll In Sold 11'1d prteioul slOllll
m MIWit: "Mtlf Mr. CIH11U11•
(myatary) '55--Dtrrick D1M11neJ,
H1rri1tt1 Johns.
@IIJ@ C!l 1111 CIJ .... (C)
fD KC£T Alletio11 (C) Bid number.
(2IJJ 62&.24n. m Btwltd1ed (C)
Is at thr bottom at LIU frtlac:.1, ll:JO l1 MIVit: ~aaw Od •I 43,000"
th1 M011 hilhfft ltb, llllt*I in (1ivtnh111) '57-Joh11 Paynt.
thl Andtl bttwttft l'tnl Ind Bolirit. fiJ -f'TI -Jiii ...... (C) Jaaiun Codil• Ulld tht r.t'7f*1 -1.s.1 -.i
irt tht lttt t111t llitl lZ.000 1"1 • """'= (C) "fl1ftdlau'• Cr1tr"
1bovl • IMl. {tdvtnll.111) '44 -.loin fonUl111,
0 llllMla $ 111wir. "'lolll tt Htlt Basil Rtlhbont.
..... C-l '62--<Hna ""°'' G @(l)IJIJooy ,..., (C)
Bcti "°" DorotlrJ Llmour. m Dlllld re.n.r (C)
tDT,..•Cialq-* (C) (lO)
19 .._, .... (60) U:25 B MIN: "l1M hrplt Hwt"'
fltmf b6il (C) Bid till 1111d· Ur1mt) ''4--f•rltJ Gr1n1er, D•nt
nlihl Alldrtn.
(E fl c.n M1nda11l1nll
12:30 (D Action Thetb1: ''Badlands ol
1;DD 119 m loutlll11 Wintm (C) Montana."
(la) Eth"irMtm1111, Steve Allin •nd
Thi Third Wavt cunt.
m""" CCl (30)
di KCn A9ttill (C) Bid numbll':
(21l) 626-2477.
eJ-(C)
l:1S 11-....M Wwlll II Splrt (C)
fR!OAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
O CNl•unhy l 1lletin Board (C)
ID f,.. ... hllidl Out (C)
1:15 fJ MwM: "'l\t CtwboJ and tht lNJ" (ccmldy) '39-G1ry Cooper,
Meflt Obtroll.
D4!111 W)'ftftr, C.meron Mitchtll.
12:00 8 "flftlidMI Juq1t• (dram•) 'SO
---non Ktrvey, Forrtlt T17lor.
lZ:JO m "A .. "' I• ....,.. (com·
tdr) '50--Ntc liulnn-. "lllll 11
~ (1ctwntur1) '4&-Erlch YOft .......
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l".311 • ..,..,. (dtllM) 'Jl-M~ (drtlllt) '45-litnl l'ierMJ, Corntl
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
OKAY, 5WEErnEA.RT .. TH1S
15 WHERE '!'Oii llVE ! IT
W,t,.S NICE KNOWINCJ ~!
MOON MULLINS
MYWORP .1
•
PEl!ilAPS I
SHOULD
SH~P~up.
MUTT AND JEFF
Yl:S. Dex;, WELL.., GIVE HIM MORAL..
I'M . SUPPORT!CHEERHIMUPI
MUTTS IT WIL.l.. MAKE HIS
BEST ,..,_,,.,-,· OPERATION
'FRIEND! ~')l EASIER!
"'
GORDO
~ OFF W'fr GO -,;i
INTO"lllEWILD
BLUE 'Yt>NDER
'\.:I TRA TA TA 1'>
By John Miles
"'
_By Harold Le Doux
JEFF! ·
'THEY'RE
GOING'TO
OPERATE
oNMEI
By Ferd Johnson
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
By Gus Arriola
~ 111111!111• Diitr1cl. Wiidt. .(Q ............................ --(Wa1•~• MISS PEACH By Men
_. <*-> ·u--"""" "" '*-""" O'SN• ..,,,.,. '""· lr".""'------...... :-?--T.,....----~,....~---"""'t'r---;,..----..;...---.:il p;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; /I MAl<CIA , IF YOU HELP HOW Al!OIJT MOW, YOU've
ME CARJIY H~e MY "Ql.IARTeR 1 lirOT "' OUIL ! • ~OS PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
QMlltor ,,1i,t1111 •"" o.,.H11t1. s.,...1(_. ™ --....... 9-•rt.t •f ' e. .. tv.,..
J211 WDT IAUOA l&.Ya. NIWPOl'T llACH .,.
STUFF l'U. c;cve YOU
M~ UNO\'ING GRATITUDe.
-.
.,..
I
_,
I
I
JMYll! ~ OAY, KJC>1
-<TS" l>rrTBR. ., WO~LO, "u11e>y1Ht; l,,f'l<!l"\" 6RATITUC>C\Yli.L &E
Nl!GOTIAl>U! cu~
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'1-~f
DAILY PILOT
SEASON FINALE -Dean Martin's las~ new show :
of the seasoo will be-seen tonight at 10."" Channel
4. Dean has Raquel Welch, Jimmy Stewart. Victor .
Borge and the Golddiggers as bis guests. Les Brown
provides the orchestra music.
TELEVISION VIEWS
British Give
St)'le to TV
By RICK OU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -It's always nice lo
know the British are arowid to pick a fellow up after
a difficult television season.
Jwt when you are ready to start mumbling to
yourself over the quality of various video series,
there are the British -in sprin~ and summer -to
add a little class to the proceedings.
Over at NBC-TV, for instance, "The Saint" is
back on Friday nights, with Roger Moore deftly
tossing off lines with precisely the right unimport-
ance they deserve.
If he keeps playing his cards right, Mr. Moore
may be around longer than Mickey Rooney.
• OVER AT CBS-TV, meanwhile, Patrick McGQo.
ban is sch~uled to return very soon in bis second
season QI. a series called "The Prisoner," an Orwel·
lian ta.le of, a man held captive in a Disneyland-type
mystery village with thought control.
Mr. McGoohan, of course, is the fellow who gain-
ed a very loyal following in a previous series,
0 Secret Agent," which W9S one of the most stylish
weekly shows television ever presented.
Although there is preserttly a concern over sex
and violence in British television -just as there is
in America -McGoohan was way ahead of the
game in playing down mayhem, even way back in
"Secret Agent."
A STRONG·MINDED fellow, be persooally d&<
plored excessive violence, and did in his fictioo81
foes with a minimum of shooting and fisticuffs. ·.
McGoohan fans will also be pleased Ip know h«
made rather a large impression in the recent movie·
"lee Station Zebra."
There used to be a third summer British series
-along with "The Saint" and "Secret Agent" -
that made vacation viewing . more pleasant. ~
;hat was ABC-TV's jCThe Avengers." ·:
Eventually, however, "The Avengers" workeit
its way into the network 's regular season schedut~;
where it has been all this past season. UnfortunateIY.;
however, it seems to be running out of gas, and ~
getting killed in the ratings. ·:·
ONE REASON for its statistical failure ls that~'
is up against 0 Gunsmoke,'1 "I Dream ol. Jeannie!"
and, until recently, ''Rowan and Manm,'s Laugh-in.~
The real demise of 14The Averiger1,"~ though,
came some time back when Diana Rfgg left as the-
fema1e star of the serjes. For it was then that the
Joyal coterie of fa,ns that loved the show started lo
lose interest in it.
Nevertheless, we owe the British some tilanks
for giving us, in recent summers -and sometimes
more often -three droll, stylish leading men who
excel at the mystery-adventure-spy-private eye type
of role. Patrick McGool!an, Roger Moore and Pat-
rick Macnee of 111Ibe Avengers."
THEY ALL look splendid in conservative clothes,
and know hO'W to c8rry off their roles wiih an inner
i;ense of elan. England may be swinging, as the
slick magazines keep telling us -but you still can't
beat a fellow who gives you the lmpreosioo that
he'd really rather keep H lo himself.
Denni• the Menace
i
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I
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West
·I .
' B~ GIJr;Ni( WHlTE .qiampiolllblp -II tile Forum. Cff\ .. .,..,..,., ... stett The cent trtm. wm Vlrglnif. wu hard-
LOS ~ELES -Jmy West, tile • Jy r"!OCJ"•ohlt u ~ tbt llllllljellow
Lakers' venloo ol the Boston Strangler, '(ho !tad poured II j>olntl· throolh ~
hopped ·Up Gii 'p ·bench in the clreasiog . nets t.> gi .. the,Labrt a'l.0 edit in the
room and w_...i to greet tile legioq.of ...,.._ • ·· •
sportswrlliis ·ai\cl broadcast"!" who bltd . Tho( is· lo llY; lbe ....., on lbe court
crowded aiound' to aaroer bil -~ordl ·ol: ..... ~latio a~ individual
wisdom. -ii came time to dllculs bis explolto.
·For We!lt, I~ was not a totally He wu ~ ln hil praise of the
unpleasant chore. Celtics. "'l)ey play.cl a tmnendous
Mom-earlier be had completed lbe -e •• • • Ibey eertaJn1y W<>U!dn~ lose
destnictlon of the defending Na~ many playing the WIY they did;" be told
Basketblll Assoclatioo champion llootM lbe ll?OllP wblch arudouaJy .jotted down
Celtics, 121).IJB, In Wednesday ·llight'I bls wolds.
opening round of the best-of*ven world "I wu.ha~ 1o·IC.'Cll'e 53, -of , course.
But Iller• beve -Uma wben I only
ocored JJ. or It and felt I WU jUll as
vatulble lo the teoJn.
.. Wllt (Chambu!ain) bes acor<d 60 a
coup1e·of tlmet, yet we bad a bard time w....., tlioee·-· U'• re.:ty noJ how
_,.you -, but -·••ll11ble Yo•
-® Ille. team lilat'"""'1to most. .. , had a lot ol good JltoU ••• and I
mlased a lot ol good llilots early In the
game ...
A>ked if be thought tile CelUcs would
delend him dillerenUy In Friday night's
second game ol tbe ,.t (atso at tile
F°"1JD and a sellout), West said no.
"I mlgbt have a terrible night and a
From the Mallsack Dodgers Win,
Gurney Pick Def ended Move Into First;
By •. ··. Longtime. Asso.ciat~ Osteen Hurls
LOS. ANGELES (AP) -In the in·
Plucked from the mails is a letter from
~1ax Muhleman, associate or race driver
Dan Gurney. Muhleman d e f e n d s
Gurney's selection as Orange County pro
1;pcirts headliner ol the year ••• a choice
questioned by this colwnn.
Dear Glenn,
"Read your column concerning the ap-
parent inequity ~one by the Orange Coun·
ty Press Club in selecting Dan Gurney
rather than Rod Laver as pro athlete of
the year. I wanted to reply sooner, but
between last weekend's Formula A race
A;l1'l:C\:al$C4UU4i¥C¥1>'W
WHITE
WASH
1t JUverside and our own lndianapolis
preparaUons I have had-to wait unut
now.
"I respect your opinion and certainly
agree Laver Had a fine year. He is a true
superstar and a credit to our community,
regardless of his tournament record in
any given year:
"However, I was a bit disappointed to
see that your research was less lhan
complete in recounting Gurney's suc-
cesses during 1968, You referred to him
solely in Ught of his second place in the
Indianapolis 500,
"Also in 1968 he won the Riverside 500
fqr the fifth time in S years, becoming
lhe only man in motor racing blstory to
Win a 500-mile race as many times; he
w·as fastest qualifler and led every lap of
the 200-mile USAC Indianapolis car race
at M0&port, canada; he was fastest
qualifier, and winner for the ·leCOO(f
straight year of lbe Rex May• 300 at
R!vtrslde, second b'-t lnd!aa!apoJis
car event ot the year.
hi addition, hls Eagle <VJ placed l·M In the JndlanapoJls 500, won the USAC na·
Uonal chlmplOMbip with Bobby Unser
and placed 14 In the SCCA Formula A
natlonal champtonsbip wllh Lou Sell and
George Wintersteen, winning every race
'but one.
uFurt.ifer, his · Gurney-Eagle. cyli nder
heads provided the power for the Ford
GT40s whicl· won the LeMans 24-hour
race and the World Manufacturers
Championship.
"The honor paid Dan by the Press Cluti
was a gracious one which did us proud at
All American Racers and I felt you
should know there definitely were other
credits due Dan in 1968 other than his 2nd
at Indy."
Mu Muhleman
Short Circuits
Red Guyer, former &rack coach and
•thleUe director 1t Lapila Beach IDgh
Scbool, will be pu.Uln1 on 1 track clinic ai
&be Ualvenlty of Montallll UaU summer.
Gayer 1pencll mucll of ldt free Ume in
Moataaa, enjoybai t1'e -t lilblag and
qutei lUe.
ABC television coughed up $13.S million
for television rights to the 1972 Olympics
In Munich. ·
To1J1my ProtJaro, 1JCLA't out.atandllg
loolbatl <0aeb, wW be u.e peshl -
•t • dtnner~ of Oraqe c..ncy•1
Bruit Ahunnl, acbtduled Mmy lt at tlae
Golde.a Pbeuut Rettnr1nt ta Aallelm.
Furtber laform1doo cu be oMafned by catUar Mn. Johll Robnqabt at so.1111.
<;ELEBRITY STARS
PLAY IN OIL · CITY
A eelebrity-cbarlty goll toornament
will be held atlllllllington Beach Country
Club on May S with proceeds going to the
Jr. Naval Cadets of Amertca.
Included are 40 celebrities paired off in
fOW110me1 with ma golfm.
Those e1lpecled to eompete Jn the JS.
hole event are Mickey Roooey, Sardy
Koufax, Alan Hale, Mu Baer, Forrest
Tucker, Tom Tully, Chuck Contlen, Duke
Kelly, Don Adams and Jack LaLanne.
OUltra are John Agar, Richard Arlen,
Jim Brown. CUnt Eastwood, Dennis
James and Bob Steele.
-·------------·---., ...
tmitable word.1 of Los · Angeles Dodger
Don Sl!tton, he "let it all hang out" while
gunning successfully tor the victory. The
results left the Cincinnati Reds dangling.
Sutton, admittedly "too fine" in the
first two iMings against the Reds
Wednesday night took pitching coach Red
Adams' advice and cut loose for the final
seven innings, allowing just two hits over
that span as the Dodgers won 6-3 ·and
Dodger Slate
Alll'. li-OoclD9r• "'' Clnelnnell r:u "'""' KFI (4.lel
c~· "-Oodotrf •"'' Af1911l•• 1:U .. m,. IC.Fl
APf', 2'Ced;ar1 ,,. Atllnt-7:!1 -.m.. Kfl
·~· .
moved into a first place tie with the
Atlanta Braves atop the National
League's West division.
The Dodgers and Reds clash again
tonight with Tony Cloninger, 0...2, going
tor Cincinnati against Claude Osteen, who
will be shooting for his fourth atraigbt
victory.·
"I was trying too hard not to make 1
mistake," Sutton explained of bl!: first in-
nirigs Wednesday. "And as a result I was
losing a little zip. SO, Red told me just to
go out there and throw hard and that'•
exactly what I did."
. The Red! will readily attest to that
fact. Sutton wound up with nine
atrtkeouts, turned in his fint complete
game of the·. year and picked up bis first
victory following two losses.
"Every milltakf! I've made 1thil )'ear
seemed to be a base hit,".'SuUon cort-
Unued. "I was jult thinking ioo much
down and throwing bard." ..
CINCINNATI LO$ AHaLaS
' • , II l'M • r 11·"11
lllM.. cf 4 l I I Cr1W10rtl, cf • I I •
Tot11>, rt • I l 1 lll111 .. 11. rt I I 0 I tll~.1r•1 2 1P1rt1""·'' :Jt 11 P1nn.Jllo 111 ltOKO,M 4111
l.M1y, 1• I I 0 H1tlsf', c 1, ', 'a 01 ltndl. c • O 0 SuN-lt. a
H•lrnt. :111 4 0 1 SlltmOtt. 211 I I 2 2 ClltMV, u 1 I 0 Gr1liolcowttr. u I O 1 0
W111tf19111, pll 1 0 O kltlnt • 4 0 ' I 1 "''""' . ' .. fi.Mr, • • •• S~t1. pll I 0 0 • • '
Cvlver, • I o O
M91'rl!T, • t I 0 Gr~, It I I 0 I HVd'lllmp. pl! 1 I I Tolllli II I I T.ni. f1 I lt 4 C~klMlll 110 • .. -I l11t ...,...1" 100 a It• -e
E -l•tan • .....0, O" -CIMllWlll I, ,l.O!I
-Clntll'llelf I. l• Anti'-t. N -htn. I -NolM,llt-lltM -2!42. Jr,lt9Nenc:• -11-'n..
I
•• ·in·
.
'"""· ""1't ,IQ .U year· and_ lilln ,..ite drastic changes in its style of play."
Laker coach Bill van Breda Koltf Said,
••1 .think Jms gol.(lg Jo ti.ave.a gre4t
:!~ti~~o~ bJ~:1=c1!1:~·~~~t~~
Ha'(llc_ek in fouJ trouble because it woql4 ·
hurt ~ir offense too iriuch.>' ,
Ravlktk had an outstanding pme,, too,
f>O!>Pinl.11\ 37. ' .
Rel erring to what had to go ·down, as
one. of the il!l·time> great playoff gainet lri
the tenn.s of shooting, defense and
ge_neral all-round ,excitelllent, van Bfeda
lCOlf( commented : "It wasn't too bad -a
typlcal NBA game:~· ~
~: • , ,.:
Thursday, Aprll 2.4, 1%• DAILY PILOT' "
• ·120 ·• 11s.. · wm:
And as West pointed out, Jt marks the
first time a Laker team has ever wOo 0the
first game of a championship series.
Ct\amberlain said this of lhe vict<n : '\It's .just a win for us· -lt puts us one'
garpe clgser to the championJhlp. We're
One up with three to go." ,.
· 11te record Los Angeles turnout of.
17,554 saw a classic. The score was tied
or the lead changed ~ 11 times 'ln the·
last 'eight minutes.
But it was West who put the Western'
Division cha!'JlPklos ahe~ to stay.
He canned a 17.foot ·shot from the side
wit.I) 3:06 left to make it 111·110, then he·
came lip with i IS:fOot'er wiUt l :49 to go .
' -•
to glve LA. a 113-llO .bulge. , ,I~: . ~
But the clincher came with 23 aecondl
left and lhe Lakers nursing a 115-U4
edge. West tried · a shot1 from •jbe free
throW line and ml&!ed.
However, Chamberlain aot ooe d 11~ 22
reboonds and pol tli6 baJJ' througlll lbe net
to make it 117-114.
· Fpurteen second! later :BnJ Russell
moved Boston to · within one, ieuin'g a
bucket on goal-tending. But Ume wu
running out on lhe Celtics.
And when they fouled West In des~ra-
(See WEST, Paae ZZ) ·
. . '
DAILY .. llOT f'lllli.t •r '" O'Dtl!Md
••• WEST JUMPS TO AVOID BRYANT AND RELEA'sES THE BALL •••
. . ' ~ . , .• WEST LANDS ON THE FLOOR AFTER MAKING THE BASKET AND A 'FOUL 15' CALLED. ~
' J
, I
i
I
\ -. ----··----------------------------~-
Judge's Incredible Ruling
Costs Marina Sunset Title
By ROGER CARL!ON
OI fflt o.111 P• tfelr
Mar1N lllgh School'• uplr1Uons for •
flnt-ever vanity mm clwnpionahip in
the Sunsel League went down the drain
Wednesday. when l!n unbelievable judg-
ment coll by an offidal wiped out the
VlklDgs' optnine :IOO medley relay vic-
tory.
Tbe call gave Anabclm lirst place In
the event at.d eventually dropped the
varsity tiUe in the Colonists' hands.
ol the length ol the l'JOI bdore beln& han-
ded the diaqua!Uicatlon.
The chain of events overshadowed a
remarkable eflort by Marina swlmmers
in an ellort lo choke o!I the defending
Jeagu~ champions. .
Lippoldt broke a league recwd in the
200 individual medley with a sparkling
2:04.4 and came back later to erase a
league standard in the 100 back with a
56.4 clocking.
1.tate Keith Donaldson was J1so a dou·
ble winner in individual efforts, winning
the 50 free la 2%.6 and aetUng anotbet
record for the VWngs wltb a U.i 100 free
ellort.
Kevin Williams rounded out first place
finishes for Marina wiLb a 1:08.$ iD the
JOO breast.
Newport Harbor domlnaled the Bee
and Cee tiUe races, eaaUy adding the
meet victory lo ita undefeated lightwei&bt
dual meet record.
John Wilcos Jed the Tars with a 1 :00.0
In the 100 Oy and a 1 :02.2 in the 100 iDo
dividual medley in Bee compeUtioo. lo lhe and il ... Anaheim with 7911
,-S lo llarlna's 67 and Newpcrl _.. ..
~la the rtlay lopped oll
lf poiDb !nm the Vibs' twn total
The call, made qalnst Marina'•
.,....... ......,. !loo Lippoldt, came
wbm the ~ dldn, ae the Viking
---... the tum. u made, the touch w11 doot three feet under the
Damaging Report
Erroneous News Story
.
--· ..__ to Vllte coach Larry AnpleL
!hrina WOii the race by three-quarters Hurts GWC Recruiting
Sports In Brief
Foetball recru!Ung at Gold<n West
College was thrown into a twy earlier
this week by 1111 erroneous story in the
i!<gister, a Santa Ana newspaper.
A big selling point !or Ray Shackleford
and bis staff, is the stale junior college
playo!ls. U the Rustlers land a bumper
crop of. new recruits to go along with a
plentiful suppJy of returning veterans,
they figure lo have a good •bot at win-
ning the new Southern California Con-
f erence and thereby land a berth in the
larp school pla,.rls.
Tbe Santa Ana paper, however, said
the state playoffs would be divided into
JOEL
SCHW.A..RZ
"*****''*'**'''*
three divisions -Jarge, medium and
small -and Golden West and the
Southern Cal 'Conference would be-in the
medium school division.
But that isn't the case. The state
playoffs will remain in their present
eetup with large and small school
divisions, pending approval by the state
junior college athletic committee.
Golden West Jlld the Southern
California Cooference will be classified
ij!•ne ,...,. Golden wes1 hu •
been in emtance the Rustlers haven't en·
joyed particularly cordial relationa with
the Santa Ana press and this latest eUort
to hurt i\s recruiting program doesn't
figure to warm the relationship.
The difference between the large and
small ICbool (or mysterious medtwn)
playoffs on the JC leirel is like drawing a
bid to the Bluebonnet Bowl instead of lhe
)lose Bowl.
Where the Santa Ana paper dug up the
three division playoffs remains a
mystery.
"It was never brought up before the
state athletic commjttee," said Chet
Devore ol Southwestern College, Southern
Killy, Dares Brundage
To Come After Meda'ls
PARIS -"'Let Brundage come over
here himlelf and take them from me."
'lbilJ wu the reaction Wednesday of
French triple Olympic •kling champion
J....claude Killy lo a report that the
JntemaUonal Olympic committee was
Wing him lo return bl> medals.
Killy oald he bad not been notilied ol
lbe committee's intenUm. IOC presJdent
Avery Brundage WU quoted as saying he
had made the request in a Jetter. to the
FederaUon Jntematiooale du Ski.
••Brundage would have to go go my
home town In Val d'loere lo gel the
medals," Killy llid. "and I've got a lot ol
frlmdl there.''
"" ...
ClllCAGO -OwDtt Anllar C. Allyn ol tho Cdcqe Wldte Sox says be _,
-Fnd U..y, vice preoldeDI ol Ille
Calllnla Allgdt -ee uybGdy •la -to
WMTJ 1boat 1ala dab'• franchise loelilh.
Allyn W 1 bot retort Wednellday lot
Huey's comment b Milwaukee helday
amt the -11 ruson t.be White Sox
.,va '& movtcl to MDwaukee 11 tbtlr
lomltve TV-ndlo Mira<! la Cllcqe.
"TeD Fnd Bu<y be lln'I operating the
akaeo ftl&e Soi franchlle ud lie -·t -1111 l<rrltory """' • bok In
tho ..-, • Allyn Wormed Sperta
'tidier Geerp Vw of the Clllcago Dally
N ....
"" HOUSTON Joe Frazier Is last beciom1Jt1 bozlna's No. 1 capitalist.
'1bl Pbllldtlphia kid with the now-you-
-..i -·)'OU-don't l<it hook tias 1-cu-teed $250,000 to deltnd Ills
huVJwefcbt title June 2.1 in New York
Oty'1 Madiaon Square Gtrden agalnsl
J«ry Quarry.
He esmd $509 a $1'lCOnd or $48,<m for
bis llteccad inociout of outclass;ed
•,
Dave Zyglewicz in Houston Tuesday
night.
BOSTON -JtecaUea V1dton, 'Wboat
1pedacular goalteadlng two lllPll ago
Pld Moatrul ODMIP oa Boa&ol ii Uielr
Slanle)' CUp pl1Yolf lerles, 11 "l",Lt<d to
be 1n tH net apln &olllgbt u ~1111·
dJeu stet to wnp It ap.
Tbe )'OU, netmlnder took over for
Lonie "Ga.mp" Wonlty, wbo WU nursing
an h:IJared finger, IJld pr.cetded to
I-!le Bndu all lllgbt la M,..
lrell'1 6-1 victory al the Forum Tuesday
tllpt.
"" NEW ORLEANS -Fr« tllrowa by
Wamm,Armstrong In the waning minutes
pushed Oaklind to a 113-107 conquest of
New Orleano Wednesday night In the
third 1une of the Western Division
championship playoffs ol the American
Basketball Association.
It gaVe the Oaks a commanding 3.0
lead In the be>i<>f.7 series. Oakland could
Map up the dMakln tltlt with a victory
over the Buccaoeers here Friday nlah~
llOKANSON GETS
OCC TRACK POST
FTtd llobnlon, assistant track coach
at Wtlltnlnster Hlgb School ror the lut
three yon.. has been named to a simUar
poll at Oraole Cout College.
ffolwlllon, a graduate ot OCC and UC
Santa Barbara, replaces Don Guyer, who
wUJ lake over as head track coach at
SaddJtbtct College next season.
Hokatl5Clll'1 appointment is effective
Stpt. L
-----------~ -----
Calllornia representative on the state
group.
"A lot ol people are •Ull hung up about
the exact 61rudure ol the piaycilll, but
we've never di8CUSSed changing the
format from a large aod small school
basis.''
Devore sald the state committee will
meet May 12 in San Francilco to approve
the tOOI playoll schedule. The lelilalfve
large schoo1 slate loots like this:
Upper.Bl'Hkd
.Western State Conference at
Metropolitan ConferOllCe ,
5outb Coast Conference • al Miaaioo
Confert!nce
Lower Braclet
SOuthem Cal Conference at Valley
Conference .
Camino Notre Conference at Golden Gate
Conference ·
Devore said the state committee also
will approve a different site selection
system for this yearfs playoffi. The
locale of last year's cbampkmship game,
Fresno, was determined befort the fool·
ball season began.
This fall the championship game pro-
bably will be played in the home atadium
ol ene ol the two linalliita.
"There are mixed feeling on thil,"
Devore said. "Some people think if the
playoffs are held year ~ter year in the
681Jle place, like the !lose Bowl, they11
attract more CaM and adVance publicity
~ll be easier.
"However,) think the IQCal ~who
have supportal a f<am Ill ......, long
ohoold have the right lo CCllllinue their
.Upport at home. Alter all, the Green Bay
Packers played a championship iJme in
freezing weather before the home folks.
,We can ho the same without worrying
about fretling!' • DIAMOND N 0 TE 8 Gary
Dunkelberger, Orange Coat11 Oreballlnc
right hander, will fongo a lhot at ~
fe11ional baseball for at lt:ut two ye.an
in favor of a college education. The
Pirate pltcber was drafted by the San
Diego Padres, but bas decided to attend
Chapman College, the defending NCAA
amall collqe champion, next fall.
Golden West'• baseball woes coaUDaed
this week wUb the word that lbortstop
Mite DeGeer and cltcltu Mike Sheline
are I01t for the year.
Sbellne ha• a dislocated thumb and
DeGeer J1 ta a leg cut with a bum knee.
WEST ...
(Continued Fhiim Page %1)
tion with four seconds to go, they bad
taken their last gasp.
For the crooked-nosed chap from West
Virginia completed his strangulaUon of
Boston by sinking bolh rr.e throws lo pul
the game out ol reach.
IOSTOJI l.OS ANOIELIS • • T .~ • T _,,
• •• • ....... .. " Htvlk• " "' ~ . .... • .. ..
ftvsNtt • .. 1•~"'"'' •• " ' .. " "" • •·• .. Brytnl ,_ • .. " WaO " U·U .U
Si.trkd ' •• ' ....... ' '" • ··-• .. ,. c-' ••• ,
<MMr • .., 1 ..... i... • •• • Crt'l'fot1S • .. • Te" ti " u.a Ill Te .. ~ ~ ,, .. ,, ..
'""" l2 " " :M -111 ........ -.u 2l "a-no
Ftulld ovt -N-.
Tettl tovla -lllwton fl, lM Aileltln ff.
A~ -11"""-
Laver to Be F etecl
Saturday Night
Corona del Mar's Rocket Rod Laver
will be honored in a special ceremony
Saturday nij;ht at Anaheim Cab.Yenilon
Center.
Lavtt, the world·s top ranked tennis
player In 1911, will be givm a special
gin between matches al the professional
toumarnent at the O>nvenUon Center.
C.eremooies are due to btgln at 1:15.
Laver was the Wlmbledon Open 11nglcs
champlon--his most noteworthy effort in
a fantasUc pro campa.lgn which saw him
wind up u the world's leading tennis
money winner,
The flame-haired former Australian
llilar is the fllvorite in the Anaheim tour·
ney, which gets under way tonight at 6:30
and C'OOC:ludcs Sunday.
Tonigbl he meets Alex Olmedo al 9:30.
.i\'at~l AAIJ Champions
Coach Ed Newland shows off lhe championship
trophy his Corona de! Mar Swirii and Water Polo
A.!soci.ation team won last weekend in New York
'when it trampled all opposition in lhe National AAU
water polo tournament. lbe team (slanding, left
to right) -Doug Schaumburg, Mason Philpot, Dale
Hahn, Pat McClellan, Ferdy Massimino. Kneeling
Mike Martin, Jim McDonald, Bill Leach, Eric
Garson.
Start Too Y aung Angels Have
Shaky Hold
On Last Place
Swimnwrs Burned Out
MILWAUKEE (AP) -Tbe California
Angels, with a shaky hold on last place 1n
the American League's West Division
after a 7-1 Joss to Chicago, took the day
off today before playing at Kansas City.
By Sophomore Season
'Mle Angels met the White Sox at
Milwaukee for the last game of their
series Wednesday, and were greeted by a
Angel Slate
Apr. lS-.\11119~ •t Kanu, ClfY, 5:15 p.m ..
KMPC (1101 Acw. 26-AnilflS II K1nws Cltv, 5:25 p.m .. KMPC (710) Acw. 27--Anclell ti Kansas Cltv, ll:ts t .m .. kMPC (1101
barrage of hits along with a 'chill 46-
degree temperature braved by only 8,S&i
fans.
The lone Angel sal vo came in the first
inning as Jay Johnstone blasted a triple
and scored on a sacrifice fly. After that
the Angels picked up only flve more hits
from Chicago's Gary Peters.
The Sox banged out 10 hits against four
Ca!ifomia pitchers and JI.tanager A1 Lo-
pez declared, "We have been hitting the
ball pretty good. These kids ha ve been
bitting like this au ispring."
The Angels threatened only one other
time after scoring in the first. In the
~ighth, pinch hitter Bubba Morton drilled
a single to left to open the inning.
With one away, Jim Fregosi's high
bounder to third went for a single. A wild r=. sent the runners to ~ and
Then Peters got the next two batters on
high pop ups,
CA.LIJl'ORHIA CHICAGO
t•rll>'M t•rllrM JllllnitoM.cllllOC.Mfy,lf' 4122
Fregesl. ll ' O I o A.1>11rk lo, u 4 1 2 2
L.Jehnion, rl J O O I Mtllan. 311 4 0 2 I
Ae;clltrd!. II J O 1 O Pavlltlctl, lb 4 e 0 I
StlJlOrt. 10 4 II 0 I J(l!.fl)h"'"' c 3 I 0 I A.ROdri9ue.l. 3b 4 O I O Bradtonl. rf J I I J
KllOfl>. 2D ' o o o Berry. cf ' 4 o o o St!rltno, c l o I e Alo!Mr. 20 l 2 2 o
Brunel, p 2 o I e Ci.Pti.n. p 2 I I 0
Borbon. p 0 0 0 0 Mti1trsmltt>, p o o e e
Marton. ph 1 D I 0
E,Fl1htr, p e e 0 0
Toliil l1 ~I t 6 I Ttl•l~ 31 7 10 1
C11Uor~1t 100 000 000 -· I
CM ca go 000 llO Jib -7
can you lmqine a high !Cbool lootball
coach worrying about bis 80pbomore
quarterback b$g a bas been before he's
a senior?
Or a basebaB coach worried that his
sophomore or junior pitcher may have a
c:hronic sore arm by the; time he's a
&enior?
Those are a couple ol lhings thal went
••••¥•••······~
ROGER
CARLSON • ••••••••••••••
through my mind as l listened to an
Irvine League roach talk about his swim
fortunes for the future.
Listen to the coach's dialogue: "Yes,
that sophomore of mine will undoubtedly
be my best swimmer for the next two
years -if be doesn't burn out belore
then,
"They just put these kids into age
group swimming too early. In my opi·
nion, kids shouldn't start C-OmpeUUvely
unLil they're at least 12."
Age group .cornpetition seems to start
earlier and earlier these days and some
people must wonder just where it's all
going lo and.
The latest fashion is a pre-school swim
meet designed for swimmers five and un·
der.
* * Coach Tom Trager Is 1ppam1Uy do-
ing It with mlmirs at Corona deJ Mar
IDgb School.
HI• varsity bueball team, cumatly in
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eas& Division
Chicago
Pittsburgh
New York
Mont.real
St. Louis
Philadelphia
\Von Lost Pct. GB
11 4 .733 -
10 s .667 1
Ii 8 .429 41,1
6 8 .429 4~
3 9 .357 S't,;
4 8 .333 Sii
West Division
Atlanta
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
San Diego
Houstoo
10
JO
1
6
5
4
4 .714 -
4 .714 -
' .1311 21\ 6 .500 3
tO .333 51\
12 .250 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bahimore
Detroit
Boslon
New York
Washingtoo
Cleveland
Afinnesota
Olicago
Kansas City
Oakland
SeatUe
Calilomla
Eut Dlvl•loa
Won Lott Pd. GB
12 5 .'1118 -
15.8153
8 6 .571 21\
7 6.5113
1 10 .4.lJ 5
1 ll ,(183 811
Wett Dlvilion
8
7
I
7
5
4
5 .6t5 -s .58.1 ~~
' .571 ~i
7 .500 J\\
I .38S 3 a .333 3~i
w ......... ,.. ·-It• • ........,., .... "'
$1. Loull •• C:ll~ rt!" Wtt.hl .. 1111ft t, aa ton I
PlllltdtiPhlt t i Ma<llrrfl, ,.;,. M~• 7, Olkltllll ' A.11 ... ft 11 !o.tfl Fr1r1<1J(I), r•lf'I
Ntw Ycrt 2, Pll"""ttll t Hftl Y•rt flt Citvttf!WI, ""'
MOU$~ 4, S.tl OifqO 0 Btlllmot't 1. Ottl'Olt 2. 10 ftlnlf!fl
Lt1 A"9elt1 6, (lntjtlnall I Chit-J, Ct!l!Ornlt t
TtdtJ'I Gtmft K-Clh' 4 S..nlt I
P!ttlbv,..,. Hlll H f.(l) Al N-Vert; l$t8Vtr 1·11 PMlldell>lllt t~ 0.,1 t1 Maf'llri•I (Grant 1·1· TINY'I ._.
SI. l&ul.t. tGl111li 1·11 fl Cll1"90 !Mourm ... 2-C) o.11.\and (Odom •11 ti M'-aott '"'""" l·tl
the thick of tbe Irvine League Utle nee
wltb Loara and Magn.olla. bu a team
with aa ovtrall batting average of next &o
nothing.
Lut week's tabulatlon1 showed Ute top
regualr (over ZS..t-batt) wlt!a ID aver·
age of .m.
* * * Despite completlm ol a pool l!Cbeduled
for May, It appears Mission Viejo High
School will not field a 6Wim team next
year.
Lack of necessary funds for lane
markers, sweat.suits and other related
material is listed as the chief reason.
Ifs also understood that San Clemente
High will not field a water polo team in
the fall.
* * Estancia lllgb's track and fjeld
fortu.Del for the fulure appear l'OIY• .
Coach Tom Fisher will have all but
three of bis aces back next year with only
George Barnett, Charlie Hoyt ind Bob
Gordon scheduled to leave via gradaation
in June.
* Prep b""ball ls a tough nut IA> figure.
HunUngton Beach ii 6-11·2 on the year,
yet has a 2-0 win over Sunset League
power Western and a 5-5 tie on the books
with Freeway League 1oughie Kennedy to
its credit.
* * * The CIF Southern Section office 1111
received nqaests from the Angeln1 and
Del Rey league• to be moved into A.AAA
circles in all sports.
lnd.icaliou are that approval of ncb a
move ii a mere formaUty,
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TJKwsday, Aprlt 24, lM DAILY rll.OI' P
Tritons Rip ·-Laguna, 97 --30; Tars Duel For Orange Coast A.ioea
Prep Tennis Summaries Co-leader • Ill Tars, Vikes Win Nrwport llartior H 1 t b v1nie1_, ~ "--' 111\\J I"' 11~11 •11 ......., S'l'r .,.. ~ llt1 -"''
School, with lhree Ues st.ill .. ~ ~~~r .:. UC.:.... c.ttttMr--n, --'°" ....... 11 ... , ""'' Mlrilll . loll ,_ 1(-le W. Clolll ..._ ~ U . Hirt !NHl -~ M. ... 6"1. s-....
daflllinl in front ol its varsdy .... 'i'P..wcJ.!!._\o"'' ._dJLm':Z:~~!!.~,,=. i~~t1U~1-ir...'"f:,~!:ot" .. ,~·._,, ~:U"T:i 1:1 '::" ,':t; Jt ~ 't.,
Sunset
Jn an abbreviated track and
field schedule, Marina and
Newport Harbor high schoo1a
swept to Sunsel League dual
meet victories Wedneaday
afternoon.
Marina whipped h o s t
Weslminster, 67-51, while
Newpqrt Harbor's S a I lo r s
were taking care of host Hun-
Ungton Beach, 74-42. at Golden
West College.
In Crestview League action,
it was invading San Clemente
in command over Laguna
Beach, 97-30.
Newport's Darel Blood was
the lone double winner at
Golden West, laking t h e
sprints in 10.5 and 22.7.
Sailor Rick Pierce ran the
mile in 4:41.0 for the Tars·
best mark of the day.
Huntington Beach shot put·
ter Kurt Clemens made his
best ellort of the year with a
55-91,2 toss.
Marina's victory came in
the sprints and hurdles where
the Yikes assumed complete
control of the meet.
Dave Lacy led a one-two-
three sweep in the JOO and 220
with 10.0 and 23.Z times and
Jim Gaughan won the 440 in
SJ .7.
Bob Lemmon capped the
day for coach Jack Rowan's
outfit with wins in both
hurdles, going 15.0 and 20.5.
Lacy was a triple winner for
Marina, winning the long jump
with a 21·51h effort.
W e s l m i n s ter's \Vayne
Akiyama won the mile in
4:36.4 to keep the Lions close.
Rick Geddes ~E:d the San ,
Clemente rout, sweeping the
sprints in 10.3 and 23.2.
LagOna Beach 's Dave
Hustwick took his specialty,
the 880, in a methodical I :59.9.
Tars-Oilers
\11rsl1Y
Mllnllftltlll 1421 (741 N•Wlll'rf M••W
IUO -I, Blood (NH ) 2. Bl•!• !HBI J. Scllulri !NH). Time: 10.S.
1'1G -1. Blood (NM) 2. H091n IHIJ J. Ff1ll (NHI. Time; n .1.
I.CO -1. Adi,.._ OIHI ). ROlllfS (NH)
), Slr-h IHlll. Time: J?.O.
uo -1. McQuown (MIU 2. Dtl•nev INH) l. 0-..1 (NH). Time; J:llJ,l.
Mllf -I. Plfrc• !NH) 2. VtnClrnPell
(NHI l. Hl1>8iOll (H8). Tlmt: 4:11.0.
2..Y.lle -1. Fltlcher (NHI 1. Multtl\$
fH8f J. Ch1llllon !NH). Tim<!: 10:'1.7.
110 HM -I. Ecckl (NH ) J. Styli
!NH) J. Milllr IHll ). Tim•: U.I.
uo LH -I. Mlllt• CHll ) 7. Ectin
(NI-II J. Cotltn !NH). TllTlf!: lJ.I. I
4'(I 11~1 • ., -1. Nf'NPOrl HarDOr
T;m~: Ci.o. '
Mlle Rel•• - 1. New-I H••IXI• ' Tlme: J :ll.•. I
HJ -1. McGlv1>e• (Hiil I. H~Vffl ' CNH l J ........ !Iner (HBl. Htlthl: 6-7
LJ -1. MlrllMl IHB) 1. Bk»cl I NH) I. F\111 INN). Dl1!1M:e: lf.10.
PV -1. Wiid !NH) 1. W~I" (Hii l 3.
Ht> tllird. H11,111: 12.1.
SP -l. Clemtna lHB! 1. Aldrldl
INH )J. Morltn'IOll (HI). Di1!1ric:t : .U.
t lj.
'" Hunll"'i.n CK) f4tl N......,.. too -1. RHHr INH) 2. Upton (HBl
J. Oorr~ll IHI). Time; 10.•. no -1 . .-.rm1nd 4/>jHI 2. 101111r
(NHI l. Sul !NH). Tim•: 2J.5.
'60 -I. J1ffe (NHl 1. St1b!er {NH}
l . Ba!tmen IHB). Tim!: 1:,,.1.
1J?O -!, B•nlltv (NH) 2. Flet™r
!NH) l . McGef tHB!. TllTlf!: 3:!,.6,
110 NH -1. HendrlcklO<l !HBI t ,
H1rvey CHiii J, 08!>1 (NH). Ti~: 11.J.
11'0 LH -I, Reeser !NHJ 7. D1vl1
fHB) 3. Dlhl INHJ. Tlmt: !•.5.
180 Rel1• -I, NtwPMI H1rbor.
Time: l :lS.•.
HJ -1, McGlvtnV IHB) 7. Civil
CHBI J. Hort fHBI. H•l9hl: S-1.
LJ -1. Rllctl" (Hiii 2. Holt (Hiil l,
· Seti (NH), Di1t1nct: 1'·Wlo.
PV -1. !omit!! fHBl :t O.vls (HBl 3.
Kfll'I (Hiil. Hel1hr: llM. SP -1. Mo•~ (Hl l 7. a ..... 111
/Hiii J. Atltwittgn INHJ. Di1l111a1: .,_
""" '" H1111H"'tefl {SJ) IUI N,w"'1
lllO -l. AmlM INHI t. Fl•rrlo (HBl 3. Gentml NH\, Tlme: 11.0,
190 -I. "°'''" fNHI '· Flerrlo (HllJ l. Amin INH). Tlrne: ll.t. . "° -I. a-{NH) '· Henton (HBJ J. er;,.. INHl, Time: l ;ll,7.
l»D -1. D1Vl!fll>Ol1 {Hiii .i, .-.1w1rd
(NH) S. Holcomb INH). Tlme: l:,,.I.
120 LH -1. Mllll•etl CNH) 2. eom11111
IHI) l . Brice CNH) Time: U.i. .ua RlllY -1. Huntl119ton I NC:t!.
!ll1k1r. Hoblt. l1vlt11, Flffrlo). T!mt: "'·'· HJ -1. Wor"'Y (HI) 2. (Dlllntl
(HB) l. Blktr (H8). Htlvhl: $-J.
LJ -1. Amie• (NH) J. Colll11111 (Hll)
J, Andtr'IOll (Hiil. Dl•ttna!: 1 .. 11.
P\I -I. Mlf(tl(I! (HBI t. Andtlfn IHI! l. Worthy (HB l. H1lthl: Ml.
5P -l, B1vlt11 (H8l l. Nobll 04B)
S. Tlmmerm1n !HI), Dllllrtet: .52-tVI.
l'lkes-Uons
Vl<'lltJ
Wn tmlntlll' tSll UJJ Mllrlti•
10D -I llcY (M) J. J. V•ntlmitoll.I
!Ml 3. D.-111nt !Ml. Time: 11.0.
220 -I. LtcY CMJ 2. J. Vtnllmltll11
!Ml L Dre1""9 IM). Tl'"": 23.J.
1o10 -I, Gllltlht" (Ml 2. T. V-
11,..1111.1 tMJ L Mlddocl.• IWl. Tlmf;
'1.7.
'
SEE
ThrilAng
Action
During
ANAHllM l'llOllSSIONAL
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
~,_,._....
•• Actle!i.
*ROD LAVER
*Roy Emerson
*Pancha Gonzales ...
I 3 DAYS ONlYI
April 25, 26, 27
Friday • • • 6:30 plll
Sa1111lay • 7:30pm
Sunday •• 7:30p111
~NAHEIM CONVENTION
CENTER
""''" " 1'1·' """" fl .00 -rtl Adotl"ftn $2.00
··""" $4.001'8.00
• -I. kYte.. tWI 2. Nldlolt (WI l.
Chlmberllln tWJ. 7hM: 1:11-'.
Miit -1. Aki•-(WI I. a.11111 IM) 2, H11rtl !WI. TlnM: •:)I,(,
i.Mlll -l. Dl1IOll (W) I. Vert• (W)
l.·Loc:~ IW). Time: f :.U.
1:10 HH -1, l..lmmM (Ml 1. Dunllll
(WI 1 Weld11"11n fW). Tlmt~ IS.I.
llO LH -1. Lef!'llNlll CMl :t ""'" (WI J. Whftltr IM!. Ttme: '9.1. .ua lttl.IY -I, MMlM ,flllTA.NO, J.
lf\d T. V111tlmitllt, Lia'). TJ!'F141; '3 .•. Miit lttllY -I, Wnlminf.lit<' (~
dockt. Akl'IMll, Bl'flef'; CJ\lmbt....ilnl.
Time: 3:3'.•.
l-IJ -1. Cllfkb tMJ 2. k~ (WI l.
L1mmon tMl. Hf!l.ll'lt: .. I.
LJ -1. lAcY IMI t. ~ tW) l. Rldlmond (M). Dlst1nu: 21-S"'-
PV -I. WM-tie!" {M) 1. McMffftl
(Wl l. Ntv"'rt JM). Hleelll: l'H. SJ>-l:Mceionts fW) I. DAllJ,. CMI
l. $0!1tt IWl. DJll=: .5:M".
Mw1n11 floU (Ml W•l'll\llltl• JOO -1. Bllltit CMI t. G1,11tlhon (Ml 1 KtMM (W). Timi: lk
220 -1. G111tilfson !Ml 2. Kt"'" (W) l. ltOM'I' (Ml. Time: 11.S.
'61 -I. HIYl'>H {Ml I. Lorel'll tMI I.
Kl'l\MdY !Ml. TlnM.: l :Jl.1.
ll20 -I. HoY (WI'· 8rl0."" !Ml l, Dlddttr (MJ. Tlmf: 3::12.1.
12t HH -1. Avtr'l'I (M) I. Hoffm;an (Ml l. L1nl1N IWI. Tlme; 11.t.
UCI LH -I. Av.rt? !Ml I. Ht11r1ndli !Ml l, Dellldo ~WI. Time: 1•.2.
AO ltelty -I. Both 11!11'11 dll·
llUlllried.
HJ -I. l sbfH IW) '· HlrMndtl (M) 3. MCNalllhlon (',,.), Helthl: $-,, LJ -I, ROMY (Ml 2. KtnnedY (M)
3. Newllouw !WI. Ol1l11nt:t: lt..i.
PV -1. Etll.on 4M) 2. Dlsberry CW)
3. W•lel'I'• (M). H1l1111!: J-4,
SP -1. Jtf111ln111 !Ml 1. McN1119~lon
CW) J. Schlflfer CM). Dl1t1nce: .S-10. '" Mlrlnt 1751 Ill) W11lftlJn1tt r ICD -1. MellbY (M) 1. Htlml1>!•1(
[M l 3. Plcl(fortt (Ml. T!mt: 10,1.
llD -I. Mlltby IM! 2. Plc•tord 4Ml
J. Kev<! !WI, Tlmt: lt.O.
U.O -l. Hurtm.t1> (Ml 2. lrewt r (M)
l. W1rtJ !Ml Ti-: l:JL•.
11211 - 1. Yori< (M ) 1. W1150l'I (W) J.
R!~d•m•tntr (Ml. Tl,.,,@ : J:21.I,
UI lH -I. TIYIDI IM.J t Dt.IW ~Ml~I. llt<11n' tWJ. Tlmt1 141.
aa lttl.I~ -1. Merlt\e, TIMf; 11,1,
... J -1. C91lltr tM.I I. M911n11111JnW ~w' l. ltMltfntcfWr tM). Ht'9~t: S-1. lJ -I. lottl~ IMI 1, H1r1t1
fM) l. l'tcllho IWJ. Dltllnc.: IN.
PV -1. T9v1Dl (M) 2. Tit brtw ....
Wl .. 1 lMl, Sttlllw (W), Y•-th"
(Ml lftd WMlller IMI. Htl91'1t: N. s~ -1. P11rl CM)'· Whttlet IMI l. Wlilrffdlll'I (WI. DllllllCI: .U.1114.
baseball team , but one les.s ""AAir. "f"oDD.n lt~~r'~t -o"'T1n... "'R1 .. (NH) -1-1, "" "•·2. .:11"'~· tMI loll 14, M . , ... ,.,, • ICM! 1"" MlllC H; Cli!il l.f. ""--I• W1rcltll !Ml Ill!, H : -· 1-J.,."2. .. i:it "" -1. ~etoH !sci i. Piw~ lop than rlv1l Western in " °"'11t:t •·
(Ltl l. Ouv1H {$(). Timi; 11.t. ,Jn~J.~"lL tel. ,1,::;i.•'l, J, B~ 11111 .. 1..., (N ) -"°· M.'" '*"""
UCI 1.M -1. C11lll IKI 1. Duv1ll S'Unset League IC l I 0 R • .. Ptrrlfto tM Durvtn f~N) -'"'·.. W:,~'?'1. •t1_ HltbOt'I (Ml ltll, 1 .... Ml
(SCI 1. ~trer tSCl. Time: U.4. fOUJ'll<YI lo Western Friday DMMn J, 6-1, i.. ~bed f."' • .,.,,. c1111 ..,.1 ,... M.
.. .... ~ -1. Slft•C!tmtnk. Time: .~~~-:-rc.=1 ~~~)'"tr .!tt":lr~ "---' ".!::.*1ilT"ln a.i. ,.... , .. I tied, 1· ' 1 ~•.1. Afternoon In a make -or ~.:r=i~1,;i •l:'~ JllMt .,,,.,..,
HJ -I. E1111trorn tSC. No~.. NU!t:lWy break -test with the M~:..nh 09""9 f Vi "'' Mvt.. ., .... , M1r1M llMI 17\.\) ........... ll'llnf. Heli;llll +-10. ,.~ •nd Shlq. ) M '-· loll lo Mir· :tlllllK 1111ti.1
'J -I. E-·-IS<I '· PlC'IMI• Pklneers. -· Ind -1'1 u. $-• H1W.1ll (N H} won,t1. I-Cl. 6-1, .. ,. Hlnf\11 IM) .... ,..., -· .. ,. '"'· •• I Ill t k Junlll' \11rlltv Mo0r1 fNH l """"1 M , .. ,, .. 1. l(odi \Ml _,, ttJ. I .. 2. '"'· CLll 2. MnthsH !Kl. Dlsfl l!C•• "·'· The w nner w a e over '-111• \11Htw 114Vil U~l C11l1 R-· INMI -.. 1, M , •. ,, •.l C••kl Ml loltbM1iie2i'' -'"'· ,, ':~ ~·::i~1::'~11'1'?>,;o,Sl>rfllll fSCl undi.!puted flnt plact in Mita llllti.. BIODtr !NH);:.,';!' w. '"2• '-2· Nie~ •1111 °""'"-IMI -...,, ~ Artists.SC s;, -1. G111ttv ILi> '· im1111 1sc1 1. league standings. ~-t u•vi *' Eno:111tv ICM{ •o. ~ ,.,.. N-1" iNHl _ ,.1,'" •·tt.',;,w~ ~ ._..1 11111 i..t. 1,,1 v~-·~~1· !'*i',~~.~·1:K1 1. r,1bbv Coach Andy S m I l h "! ' M. si dhlm '-ti 1<11• '-•rtitr o. {.~:,'·..., MCN1U9'ltw1 t~HI i.1 • WO!\. "1. M ; '°''· u .
--.. I I 0 • ll I ~ 'fVI <NI Erwbltv !CMI .... • u · -6-I M. v-·-, .. a.-tti lt11 Ill) I.I"'*' ILll J. lAndrtfl'I IL · 1111nc ' • Newport ouU;t Wi be gong ~ • '"'""' » <~~ u ' ' ' ' _.,,~
tao -I. CO-:• IK) 1. Glr<ll ( ) .... Into th• crucial without third ·-5•11 , ......... lh\o'Jl UVd ., ""'*"-SC •• ,• • 1 > ~ ' ..... .. YI""'° N-..rt Ctt•l C4V.I Wnltr11 2. C•"'""ll CSCl. Tlm41: 11.l. c" ICM .... Ad-w.. trd'llm .. 1. ,....... • ...
,.,. -1, ~ (SC) '· GtrN (SCI a.. Cit-" ISO Clll llwat baseman Bob Leavy, a .a. Cil.l~':n '"lFv\ DH Ef!Dlll~ lCMI •1. PIOwdtft \SCI -.... M . u , 6-1. C"111111191111'1 CN) -.. 2. ........ .... 1 '"'" (LB). TlrN: r.l.:t 100 -I. F..,.1 (SCI J. MoHil ISCJ l. Adlml f,2. $ ldhiiftl "4, (Ir! ... 6-1. Riiis ($( -.. 11 ""'' 2-4; -.. ,1 C"-rlls CM) -M. .. 1, ...... I. ... -.. '"'" IL.Bl I . .,_(SCI N•lllol-IL•I. Tlmt; lt.t. plµs hltter. He's on the °'""' tltd 1-1. It-(N) -..,, 11111 w. M, u. 1 Kr-IKI. Time: U... SC ••• .. -1· Frw:ILl<ISCTII ~ ~lbtf1 ILBI doubtfU) list because of ! bad· Jllfttl aflCI MHltr IFVl Clll MllrlM• '--:J•,<1,-, ..... , M. .. 1..,•,>.,. ,.,, Hltk1M CHI _, H. '-ti !ltd 1·1, --I. H1111Wldl !LI) :t Pltw ( I 2. I ,,_ • """' ""· • Md p°""' ~I .. l. 6-lt M1Ut wltt> WM.. Cl U. M °"*'9 l. hllllnllll !SCI. Tlmt,;. l:Jt.t. ... -I. ""°°'" (Liii I. Alllfin (SCI ly jammed foot s uffered ~f ..... .. M. -t. DMMft Hirt ..... •rldr INI -.. 1 ... ,, 6-1, Miii -1. Llntbldt 1SCI t. W1"tw. l. Monllon {LI). Timi: l ::ll.4• tin Be ch ChefnDW 1ne1 ldhMlt<' IFVI dlll 6-l
(SC) 1 McltrlOll ISCI. Tr.nt: •:2'.1, ll20 -I. L•mblN llBI t. c;.rt11 againsl llun gton • a . • • Mltr•-Ind Po ... ICMI 6-1. M. NHl~~l'orr .. ltt ISC I -'"" Ptrl11111 ..... 1'111'1' {NI -w. w. ...
J.Mllol -1. Skill ISC! t. •ru11etr (SCl l. T"""' (SCI. Tlmt: 3: •• 1. His replacement IS 1un1or Purttll Ind ltoldlll M. L4. 6.J, •• .:.SL ', ·--(SCI ....... 1. '"'· !Kl 1. Stlfil"' (SCJ. Tlm.t: 10\~: J.L Ill LH -I. _.rll !SCI 2. S-Y .,,,,_Ji :1 ••• J t rvff
11t HH -'· Miier 1sc1 1. Bliek.. tL111 F1n11: 1sc1. Timi!: 1'·'· Cary Foster. E~\-W:~e\21.W.'~~.m s. '-2. .. ,. • ~-vtn1tt N.-t nt¥J> 11.,,.1 wnttno
tSCI 1. llllln tSCJ, TlnM: U .1. uo lltltlr -I. 51" C""-fre. Tlmt: Pitching duties for Newport 1 . ' 1•11 c11N11t (ti UI ., MMI... Hfcl'IOla 00 -.. 1. '"'·
,_CH -I, BIKktr !SCI l. ~ler 4 .1. sh Id f .Sc.lllff, IL,[lfMI U. '"'· W. .... ·-... , •• IHI -•1. •>. tsii l . McMlnlt Ill!. Tlmt: 14.1. Ii.I -l. T.,.,., (SC) t. HolllrOll IKI Harbor fall on the OU ers 0 =.t!btt '1lri'' ..!! i:i·. 4;.,2-t.. KtlMy (SC ) -.. l. .. ,. 11~i'i tNI -;,, 1·1.
4All R1r1y -1. 5111 Cltmtnlt. Tlme: J. S-Y {LB). Htl ... t: $-2. $'"VO •·~Uer. Who has ·1 • '"'" JNI -•1. •1 ,.... U -1. T.,,.., (SC) 2. Fry1 ISC) l . ..._ ~· 24. M. ~~~:/ill= ... 1:J: '" Miit 1te11v -1. L""""' 1uc11. Ferr••I !st>. Olltarw:1: , .. N . racked up an 8-4 mark for the ~... R'1111 csc io.1 ,,., s.. oww.
Tlnw: 1:».J. P\I -I. s-(LI) 2. Hoflmtn I . f ' I S t fnt.,..Wllrbowskl 4Lll) won 6.2, 1.j; "-"""' H1wthor111 ind JoMs lNI -6.1/
HJ -1. HMll'NIM (Kl '· Alleri tSCl (SC) J No "'lrd. Ht1.,,I: M season inc udmg 1ve l'I unse iov.~.\t. (LBI loll .... M. IM, ,. c-Ind Llmlltrt (S(l -..... , loll !Ml :H.
J, ..... ., ILll. Htleht: .H. sP'.~j'·~·~ .. ~~IL~l~l~t~-~~~~"~'~' ::~~~;v~;~t~::::::::::::::;;:;;::~~=====:::::::::::::'~·;:;::::;::::::::::::::::::;;;:""'::~·~ ... ~·~1:-~·;;··:·;;-;;~·~·~· ·~·c·_ LJ -1, Htltll'llM (S() J. Md)1rry l Chrbtlel'llM IL•l. Dl1t1nce: ~ ' 6. •
ISC) l. GMldtl (SCI. DllllMI: \ ... \II. -••
PV -1, Mollw•• tLBI t. Ollmlr
CLI) J. M1litr (SCI. Hth1hl' 1:1-1.
SP -1. Hvll'lllhrn (SCI t. Ct'" !SC) J, GMnor (SC). Dl1!anct: "-1.
Dl1e11& -I. Hvnti11lrt'f !Kl 2. Prodl
(LB) J. MD1ew1y !LB), Dl1t1na: 11W.
'" Siii Cllmlftt. IUI OSI L11141111
1CID -I. McKeri••e tSC) 1. Mllct>t!I
CSC) J. McC•M (SC). Tlm.t.: 11.0.
no -I. McKwult (SCI J. Mlltlltll fSC) 3. Mc<:1nn !SCl. Tlmt: 11.6.
MO -I Rulge" CSC l 1. Y•ni•nl
(SC l J, P1irlck CSCl. Tlmt: t:n .1. U1G -\. A.ypr !SC) 1. !rum CSCI .]
Gru11ke.,1!er !SC !. Tlf1't : l :l?.J.
May Co
Service Specials
Saturday Only!
front· end alignment
5.88
Align both fronl wheels, adjust caster
and camber, set toe-in and toe-out to
specification, balance front wheels,
and check complete front end (tor-
sion bar adjustments and air condi-
tioned cars slightly higher).
special brake overhaul
32.88
Includes: 4 new linings; rebuild cylin-
ders; turn drums; add fluids; repack
front wheel bearings; check seals,
hand brake. master cylinder; road
lest. Riveted lining higher.
electronic ignition tun•up
13.88 6 cyl. car
Install: new spark plugs, ignition
parts, condenser, rotor; adjust timing
and carburelor. Check valve, ring
condition, dislribulor, vacuum ad-
vance, and wiring for resistance.
Phone for appoinlmenl I cyl. IUI.
' lv.C .A.Y C 0
AUTO CE nTr~s
-tfi ... fWr et lwilt.I, HI ..... : J4'6fJJ1 ...,u ........ ,.....
t
•Leading American
MenufeCturer
• SoHd<enter for
tong life.
• Super tough cover
resist• cut s .
While they last, just
sin 7.00-13 bltckwall, 2-ply tubeless.
P1us trade -in and $1.86 Fed. Ex. Tix
Whitewalls $2.qs Extra
BFG Long Miler * llew tires at retread prices! * (-ply nylon
conl construction in sizes listed * Popular sizes
~ZE FED TAX •121& HURRYI . .
7.75-14 $2.20
$14a& SUPPLY LIMITED!
7.75-15 2.21
8.25-14 2.36
8.25 -15" 2.46
llUAAANTIL ~ -u,..... __. w 111o • ...,._.. ... __ ..... ., .............. _...., ............... ..,... __ _ ............. __ ·--....... --·----lldltll9it ....... --. _.......,_!If-._. •. _,. ........ -. .....-.... •-•lto_..,w_M ••*-___ ..._ ........ ....,.._.~ ._ .... ,... _____ ................. .
n,-1111 ...... IOll_ltr_..,. __ lto
-··-........ _ ... ti .. __ _ ~ .......... ___ ..,
BRAKE RELINE
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
• EXPEIT WORKMANSHIP
• QUALITY REPLACEMENT PARTS .
• SPKIAL LOW PRICES
Gua t'"a ntee NO
MONEY
DOWN
FOR
IOST
CARS
COSTA MESA WESTMINSTER
JONES TIRE SERVICE L. J. LITTLE'S Big 0 Tire
I
2049 HARBOR BLVD. !At lciyl
PHONE 540 -434 3 or 646-4421
DAILY 8 am· 6 pm • Sat. Tll 5 pm
7352 WESTMINSTER AVE.
PHONE 893-5572
DAILY 8 am· 7pm • Sat. TBS pm
OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN • MAST ER CHARGE •
SM MfSS PIAfUAl A(i;l pt...nt Mond~ ti Tutld1Y N"t;ht
9t lhe Mew;... TM NWM o4 lht Gt1'114, TM Oi.rllld•.
•nd lrontifteon NIC•lV .
IANKAMER ICAllD
,\
. --·-------
' DAILY 'ILOT
Top Swi1n Maries
CIF Rank s Vike
In Five Events
nie veraalillty of Marin11
High School's Don Lippoldt
sbowt up in the latest Clf"
release of top swim limes as
the Viking Dash ls listed In
five individual eventa.
He's fifth in the 100 back,
eighth In the 40I tree-, tled for
fourth in the 50 free, eighth in
the 200 individual medley and
sixth in· the 200 free.
Colt.a Mesa' Dave '9hitaker
I~ second in the 50 free with
Ids 22.5 and in the 100 free
Wl'tb 48.9.
Mesa's Chris Gammon is
fillb in the JOO fly (54.2)
w h I ) e the Mustang's 200
medley relay team is second
at l:.f2.9-behind Long Beach
Wilson.
Estancia's David DeGrasse
l.s seventh in the 100 back.
Fitzpatrick
Wins Mesa
GoH Title
Pat Fitrpalrick defeated
Marilu! Ciampa, three and
ooe, IOI' Ille President's Cup
championship In Women's club
action ·at Costa Me11 Golf and
Country Club.
The champion. a 21-bandi-
capper, is considered one ()f
the most improved goUers in
Ille clUb.
OVerall medalist for the
event was Nadine Maze. wh()
turned· in 1 36.IJole qualifying
round ol 17l.
Betty Jo Sleva turned Belly
Brown away ()n the 20th hole
with a 25-foot put l<> win first
vlce-:president honors.
In tbe .econd vice-president
night. it was Shirley Cum·
maro defeating Greta Ianelli ,
two and one, while the
5eeretary-lreasurer flight was
garnered by Evelyn Gorman's
two and one victory over Ni na
Danielson.
Consolation flight winners
were Marty Schneider, Bev
Battistoni, Rita E n g I a n d •
Shirley Hawkes and Mille
Pede.nen.
Men's club sweepstakes over
the weekend were won by Pat
Kalama's 75 Jn low gross com-
petition while Diet Miller and
L. S. Van Sant tied for low net
with 66.
Miller se«ed a 79-1~
while Van Sant turned in an
80-lf...-M.
Following them w.ere Jim
0 ' Sc h a unecy {'la-11-'7),
Norm Popkin (77-10-ti7), Al
Chirgwin (79-11-'8), Les
Jones (13-lf>-...68), Lyle Gra·
ham (77-3--69) and I.ff Kirby
(87-18-69).
Other area pla~ra: are
Whitaker in the 200 free
(eighth in the 200 free) and
Keith OonaldJon flf Marina
(tied for fourth in the 50 free).
wn ...
Cosll Mfta •.ncM AIU!lilol
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C•rn. Sut111r Hl1l1
FwrnlH, Foothill
McCOllke, a~ UlillH'acll<. -...-im
Ll-'111, ,..,.rlna
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Whll.Ur, CClllll Mn1
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Ll-1111, INlrlM
Salum, L. •· Jor41n
JM INDIVIDUAL MIOLIY
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411 IJltllJTYLI
Hill, lllMllO Alll!IHOI
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Swimming
Hono,r Roll
The Orange Coast area's
weekly high school swim
herfor roll went virtually
unchanged with only switche:i1
in second place being notOO
this week.
Estancla's David DeGrasse
moved into Uie second spot in
the 100 back with a 57 .6 in the
Irvine League finals.
He trails Marina's Don Lip-
poldt (5U).
Jeff Hillman of Corona de!
Mar swam a 1:07.2 in the 100
breast to move in behind
Costa Mesa's Jay Sponagle.
Jean. Creighton scored a 122·
32-90 (31) to win the all
flight.s cross country event
Friday ln women's club ac·
ti vity.
Sect1nd went to Mary Evelyn Cetl• A~!n~~Mr ••11
Jm\er with her !M-15-79 (31'-h.) °""' wlnnl,.. 11111n in v1n11., corn-
dri Coo , ~tlllon conakll'ed for ~ rill. followed by A lMI le s 100 Medlff 1tt11r -1. C•I• Mesi
9"19-71 (~'") 1:42.f CMl1loltk. 5JIOlll.._, G1111,_., .r "•n · Whlllktrl 1. M11'1n1 1;45..J l. cor-Scott Weaver sank a hole· in· dtl M1r 1 : ... s. °' 1•• d 13lh hot l'OO fftt -1. l1-PCldl (Mfr) l :SO.l ane on uie _.yar e '· Whll•k•r (CMI '''°·' l. S.CllWll' at the Mesa course Tuesday. tCclMJ 1nd Krun\PMll ICclMl 1 :~.o.
lie Used • run ..... , •• on ... 500 Fret -1. Wfllttktr CCMI n .5 2 . ..,, L~kll (Mi r! 22.1 l. 0-kf_,, (Mtrl
Par three hole. 1t•. l'OIJ lndlvldul l MHll' -1, Ll-lcll The same hole was the site IM•rl 1:oa.1 i. Whlt•k•r 1cM1 2:1D.s J. ol Gino Craec:hiola's ace w1ic.ox 1NHI 2:12.1. 100 fty -1.-Qui'-CCMI lO l. Saturday. Cracchiola used a F1rr 1CdMI 11.s 1. Evtn1 (Marl s1.1.
.even·lron in picking up the 100 Fr" -1. Whtt1ktr 1cM1 "'·' 1. ~n•ldlor+ (Mtr) $0.5 l . 8l1c~ tCGM) trick. Sf.I.
lnvl'•n>=nn<> have •--n m•lled 100 8td -1, LIPOOldl (Mir) fl.J 2 . ...... ,,....,. llC'C .,... OeGrlUI lEtl) II.' l . $1-r ICdMJ
lo lop celebrities and 120 1 :00.1. olOO FrH -1. Llppeldl (MtrJ J:H.J amateurs to partiicpate in the '· l(rum~11011i (CdMJ ':oc.• J. Whl11kJr
fund raising, Costa Mesa · <C,i:J :~::i _ 1. 5_,,i. lCM J 1:N..J
Celebrity Golf Classic schedul· '· Hllltntn 1cc1MJ 1 :01.J 1 LINlldf
ed ror May 31 and June 1. tM.:;1 ~;:!·'·11:11,v -1. Cini• Mtw Further infonnalion can be 1w11111ker. Mlllolflk. 11or. G1m .... 1 ~l 'ned b II' 1t~n""""' J:Jl.I 7. Conin1 cltl Mi r 3:21.t l .
11" a1 y ca 1ng '"""'"""'· M1rln1 s:n.J.
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Splashing Vp a Storm
'No1·th Coach Gibbs
.
Announces Roster
Judglng rrom the players he
selected for his North team in
Orange County's Aug. 14
Nortb.SOUth prep f o o t b a 11
classic, coach Dave Gibbs
~ .. going lo Ille air.
Six of his ZS players are
ends, with another listed as a
flanker. The quarterbacb are
aerial specialists A n d y
Bielinski of SavaMa and
Norm Kepner of Lowell.
Gibbs hopes his i..m will bt
able lo uphold Ille tral\llional
Northern dominance of the.
game, now in its 10th year.
The South ha:!: won only two of
the nine games.
A.s tn the past, the Anah(!im
area schools are supplying lhe
bulk of the interior linemen,
usually the deciding factor in
past games.
Fourteen Orange Coast area
players were named recently
to the South team by head
Cilach Tom Baldwin .
The North roster :
Qvlmrtr.at 11u1rlirrblldu -N11rm k1,....r, Lowell1 Anclr Bltllnlll:!, ... _
H1llbllck1 -llrtnl Llgtif, LO•••I $!eve Clcdlellt!r. TrOY.
Fullbllck -J• l!lrllOktll!', hvtnnl
l~ert -Rldr O.Lnll. l0tirt1
'*'9 "*''· G1rdtn G,....., Slld'I' -JoM U"wrfel'lh. T!91'.
Fllonkef -RllM HtNY, 1"\Hllfllll.
Endf -G1rr Flood, Me1Mlll; 19'
C111o1,y, hwl-1 K•nl •11m11SU1flo 01r0e!I Gf'Qw1 OtMlt H 1 u I II n , Ful~I Adr\ift tltJ-fl Dorldtl l(ent Roll!-. ........ TIO.Ill -._ Woods. ~ HlllH
c.llt a111n, Allolhll1111 Orea ~
T'0\11 .Hl'I lrllfll, Wttlt:'"'
0111'* -Mtrt'I' D1Ylt 11111 Pit ~. AlllheimJ $C011 Hutllll\l.
So!ler11 Ct1f1 Lllkl\lf', G1rdtn Grov" At PtMrclk. LMrl.
($'flM -Ktn Hldttnon, LMrc.
Aller"•lu -D1v1 RoblnlOn, G•rde" 0,...,.1 lob lllort, ~111 Mire !(..,,.,.
Antti.lmi 5Mvt FrllflCll, Lowell; Jolt
a1ll. WH!tm.
MesansLead
A Costa Mesa bowling team
is a leader in the early stages
of the "'1rd annual CaWomia
Women's BowlJng Associ•Uon
tournament at Kona Lanes in
Cosla Mesa. / l
The '1Mesa Neighbors" erf.
try in D division play has a big
lead flver a Wilmington team,
2,252 pins to 2,172. The Mesan~
wi~ be out to protect that Jead
when action resumes in the
three-month tourney th i s
"'eek end.
Golden We~t Col).ege's Kris Swenson warms up for
Friday's 200-yard butterfly in the Southern Cali!or·
nia Swimming and Diving championships with a
freestyle workout. Swenson, who won both butterfly
events in the Eastern Conference meet, is among
the favorites in both the 100 and 200 fly races. The
meet is being held in the Golden \Vest pool. save $2~8
REAL ~IPPIN'WUIMY ~
Saddleback Shields Eyes 7-feet
Loses 12th Area TrackmenatMt.SAC
Saddleback College dropped
its 12th straight baseball game
\Vednesday aft.e rnoon \Vhen
the Gauchos suffered a 9-J set-
back at the hands ot host
Southwestern College.
\Vlth several key Injuries
adding. to the Saddleback
woes. Southwestern broke out « a 2-2 tie in the bottom of the
second inning with five runs to
settle the issue.
Golde n West high jumper
Don Shields, who will try to
break the seven-foot barrier.
head s a Cilntingent <i Orange
Coast area junior (.()liege and
high school track and field
performers Into the 11th an·
nus! Mt. San Antonio Relays,
which open 9:30 Friday morn-
ing and run through Sunda y
afternoon when the final event
flf the decathlon wili be con·
tested.
New1lt•d. Glfnn Gata, Mll'k Micht lon.
O•n Roehl).
NO Rtl1r -Ntwl'lll'I Htrbor l•ob
Jr,Gemt. SltYI Fitn. How!• Rote,~.
Oertl 81oodl. Founllln Vlllfv 1•r•dv
Moore, PllU M.111. Tim Huln'I!, DoUll
GodlleJ.
SPrlnl Mtdlfy -NfWPOrt H1rbor
fStev1 Flsn, 5!fVt Ar1111ncl. aracl
Schwflr. Tlm Dwtn1), Founllln V•ll•Y
!Ornnl1 Mnt, Bob Newtlttd. Tim
Hulme, Clfl H1rdlnl.
Mlle Rtllr -Newport H1rtior <kb
Ad11111. Howlt ROlltn . K1rlt! 8u!!tr. 01rtl 8lo0dl.
0 1\11'1Ce Mocllfy Rtltr :?' NnWllOrl
Htrbllr IRlcit Fltlchtr. Tim 0...1ns,
R.1llllY $1tbltr, Slln Dtllnl!rJ, Foun·
l•!n V•llfy I01n Sllcw, 8"K•
McA1!1trr, Lrl• "••mond, OIYt OllANGI COAST M!!ler). •
,.V -Let lll1rid. Kevin M1nlx F1oUf•Mll1 •tllY -N_.-t H1rbor
HJ -TeHY Miiier. !Rick Plerte, 01vt J1ffe. Rick
LOll9 lump -Founl1ln V1lltr 1ar111:1
McA.ll1ttr, D•11 R01rt.1J.
Dl1cu' -NtWPOrl Hlrbol' {Stu
Alarlcll),
Hl11~ lump -Ntwperl H1rbor {Dive Eccl", l .. H1wenJ.
P1111! YIU/I -Nt.._r Htrbllr CScon Wild, ICevln 8uti.rl.
Hlt h SdlOll lS1111lll
uo llellv -,,.,.It, Otl IMtl'lt Ovnn.
Rod Frilot, Oor+ Hollon. 5t1n J1d<i.onl. no. Rel1v -Mlltr Otl IR1t Toullu, J im Lcwig, Tim lo\tlCll)ll, Chlrlle Jacki.on).
Mlle R•l1r -Mtltr Doi !Plul Mul·
docn, lllck Jel\l'llfllt, Mark Dowlin•,
D"" DlckiCnl. no LH -M•~ Del U#llonl.
l ·Mflt -Miter Del CT1rry Mc.Ktonl .
l1twlllfltMI
Miio Reltl' -fount1ln V1JllJ> (Ph!I
M111. Sltvf Cflrl1!11nt, Ooll!I Goclbf,
Dennis M11>).
IN~OALWN~
. The "'inners parlayed two
singles. lwo doubles and three
,.,,a\ks ror the five runs to h-anri
pilcher Greg Pennington the
loss. LJ -8111 H•nton. Ch1tlllon. Chril 8enllerl, F1111nl1ln ~Oi"Oi"Oi"Oi"Oi"Oi"Oi"Oii0ii0ii0ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i O!K"' -D1Y4 Eacllt, V•lltr CKfl flrnn, Ktvln Wllli11111, TlmJI
Jlvt!!n -Etc1l1. Funk. "'"" Chri1l111'111I. 170 HH -Ml•• Pomeror. uo lttltr -NtWPO<I Harbor C8oll uo IH -Pomt.ror. Ad1ms, Court Rtt•tr. S!1v1 Fltn, t10 RtllY -Ed SMplfy, Jt ff l l ktr, 0 1r1I •loodL
SADOLll!a.tiCK U1
W1rn1m1. lf·7tl
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A• 11 N 1111
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Ml•• Godin, 11•/Ph K1!1y. ,. "-'milt lltl•Y -..,,...._., H1rtlor
Miii ••llY -,o.w.~ l•kirr, 1sr.v. AIW1n1, J~ R~ Jonn
1( ...... 1.~,. '"'' Swttlltr>d, Jt>.t
E1911!, lb
Oerllvi/\lre, cf·lb
Pennl111ton, p.rf
Vick, rf-cl
ff!f'f1' Sd'wottli, ShlpllT, FltlCl'lfr, Altn V...C1m~nl.
SPrlM Mtdlly lttllr -Schmitz, Shol ....t -N_. H1rbor (Stu
Shl!lltY. K.t llr, 8Her. Aldrldl), Fount1!n Vtlltr ITtd Lrd-Snultler Hurdln -P-or, Jim don).
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QDLOIN WIST
5" -Linn Pirltrton. PflYV, C·rf
Tot1l1
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Chtw, ct
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Soulh...,Ttrn 2J;) 000 10lt-t 11 2 -
PV -Mlkt Mtrr1H,
HJ -Oon Shltlllt, Rkll Mul1thler.
JtvtHn -JOI Zor!lll. «O Rtl•v -Oout Jollntllllo 0111
l(nvdlOll, Pllll Att. Don H1rrlt.
ltO lttl•Y -Ht rrlt. Knudlon, Att,
Jim Stvmour.
Miit a1l'IY -M1kt M(Mll'lon, HI '•
ri1, Aot. Seyl!Wllr. 0 11t1nce Mtoi.v -Jol\nOfl, Jim Vt n
Ar1cltl, Jolin Gl mtcllt, Rlndr C_.r.
1·Mlll Rtl•r -511'ff Frtndl. Doll9 ~tnk, J im $m111Vi'ood, llld< D11Nuc-
'~:Mllt Reltv -Schmenk. 5m1r1woo1:1.
French, DeNutcll!. Miik $d11tl ILlrtt )
$f\ut111: Hwro1e, -N•-s•rbor !Otwe Ettie.. M•n Hog~t1, J Slvt!, C-' ltetHr), '°'1nt1ioT V1ll1 48ob
3
ea s SUPER
SPORT
SHOPS SPORTING GOODS
SANTA ANA e 219 E. 41h e Kl 7-5723
FULLERTON e 601 S. Euclid e 171 ·5918
Newport Centere #27 F•chion l11and e 644-2121
TH
Unus•of Items You M•y Hne lffn looklttt For
THE HACH SCENE
IMPORTED BIKINIS FROM FRANCE AND SWEDEN
-WATER TEM P THERMOMETERS FOR DIVERS,
WATCH BAN DS AND COMPASSES TOO! -MIR·
ROR SUN GLASSE S -WHITE STAG SPEEDO SUITS
AND BIKINIS -JANTZEN & WHITE STAG WARM
UP SUITS -PLASTI C BELLY BOARDS - JH SWIM
FINS -SCUBA AIR -INOJAN HATS JTh• L•IHf
R•9el .
GOLF AND TINNIS SCENE
TRETORN TENNIS TRAINER-IPr•ctic• Your Strok•s
with Out a leek l o•rd I -BEST &RADE TE NNIS
BALLS 1.79 CAN OF l -JACK NICKLAUS MAC·
GREGOR SPRING SPECIAL -FULL SET OF CLUBS
AND BAG FOR ONLY 109.95 -VOIT MAGNUM
GOLF BALLS ANO DOUBLE G CUT PROOF GOLF
BALLS-CORFAM GOLF SHOES FOR ONLY 16.95.
THE FISHING SCENE
FISH LO·K·TOR, A ELECTRON IC MACHINE THAT
SCANS THE BOTTOM -RESCUE PAK !Just sq•H n
and • life pr•ierv•r infl•t•1, just pin to your cloth-
;n9 I -LEATHER REEL BAGS -FISH HATCHERY
FOOD ITo Atfr•d f;shl -FISH SMOKERS..:... FOR
THE MOUNTAIN SCENE DOWN FILLED VESTS -
KELTY BACK PACKS-NON MELTING ICE BUTANE
KITCHENS -MINK Oil -TOPO MAPS -ICE
AXES -CARBIDE LAM PS -FOOD TUBES -DE·
HYDRATED FOOD.
GAMlS AND GADGET SCENE
SKATE BOARQS-HEAT BELTS fJ.,J WH'<nd M•lt
Off w,;,. hH -TINY BINOCULARS LIKE A PACK
OF CIGARETIS I But with the Power of the 8i9 On•s I
-BLOW GUNS I For Hunt in9 Small G1mt I -
ELECTRONIC BATTERY OPERATED SOX -TWIST
BOARDS -BATTING TEES.
NEAL'S SPORTING GOODS
Vacation
IA/£
.The NEW
SUPER
Now ....... '
Fal'ltastlc Pric11I I
735114
775r14
•i 0/70011: 12.62
$13.62
$14.20 1
$1 4 .82 ' 1 IJ5x14
I
t15x15 $15.15 I
LIFETIME GUARANnE
PNl!lltiitl Tlrft ill 9lltlt' t"-9 •••ff.
1Mt. l:•clw T1• rlllfll f19111
11.H JI H .• Mr !Ir..
I oADIALS s2 0 I as low as ·-·-.. ·-.
:liEE
BERG'S
DELTA TIRES
2001 W. 17" Strfff
S..1a AM 54 1·'904
' 141 l. 17" Strttt
CoS!o Mtto 645·2010
' ,,
HERE'S THE TIRE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR ...
;; "500 ~'
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ANO SAVE , __
~ N• •• N• -· ." 128.00 11•.oo tJ1 .TI 111.t7 .....
29.7& ...• , 33.75 IC.17 ••
30.75 11.C7 ..... 17.10 IA
32.50 11.11 37.25 11.•1 in
36.75 17.17 40.75 IO.J 7 Ill
39.21 11.U 44.75 11.17 lS:
4J.75 11.&7 48.71 14.•7 1• :n:i. 45.J& l l .U ..... 11.7• lU ·--.. ___ ... , __ ,,,_...,
ANY SIZE LISTED
6.50·13 7.36-14 6.85-15
1.00.13 7.76-14 7.35·15
6.95·14 5.60-15 7.76-15
l•111r Sin1 If 1-Whitlw•ll• Add 11.15
All "lcH P'LUi 37(0 t. •k W tl1t 11Ccf. •cl ..
U•. 11i.t U• and~ dr. eif •fM t i.. llff V-cer.
FIRE STONE
Monday & Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
475 E. 17tlt' -Costa Mesa -646-2444
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DAILY PILOT $l1ff f'Mt.
The ·Morning ·After
· Rita Kisner looks aghast at the condition of her
' mother, Annabelle Quigley, who's just had a hard
night, in this scene from "Barefoot in the Park,"
closing oul an .extended run Friday and Saturday
at the Huntington Beach Playhouse.
'Peer Gynt' to Close
Scott's OCC Career
Orange Coast College drama
instructor Lucian Scott will
close out his theatrical career
at OCX:: next month by playing
the title role in the college
production of "Peer Gynt."
Scott, who also is directing
the Scandinavian fantasy, will
play the character as an· old
ma n in the second hall of the
production. Peer as. a young
man will be played by Roberto
Marcarelli. '
Other major roles in the
play, which opens May 14 for
Jour·days, will be played by
Barbara Smith, Bill Cochran,
Sheila O'Connell , J a m 11 a
Mynderse, DeMis Hanrahan
'Trek' Bou ... ht " HOLLYWOOD IUPI)
~Television's "Star Trek" has
been canceled from NBC-TV's
prlme time. but will go intet
>domestic syndication next
·year.
and Maeve Robinson .
Completing the cast are
Mark Salyer. Donald White,
Ange la Collins, Mary B8ker,
Barbara Mawdsley, Cameron
Young, Walt Douglas, Rich
Peterson, Tom Walsh, Kathy
Yurenka, Steve Scott, David
Luddington, KeMeth Wilson,
Mike Gerner and K e n
Hardiman.
Scott, who has been on the
OCC faculty since 1 9 5 5 ,
originated the college's annual
summer musical, beginning in
1956 with "South Pacific,"
which he repeated last year
for the school's '-0th an-
niversary.
He will leave the college in
.June to teach drama at New
York City 's Neighborhood
Playhouse.
"Peer Gynt" will b e
presented May 14-17 at B: 15
p.m. in the OCC auditorium.
Tickets are free. bul must be
obtained at the c o 11 e g e
bookstore.
""°'" Fiii-SOUTH COAST CENIRIL PLAZA THEATRE
ctlRPORAllOll San DMco Freeway at Briitol • 546-2711
A~rts IJf l'rM 1'1r1tlnt I n Olfkl 0... 1:» alMI 7:)1
" WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT
FOR ONE MORE DAY
i
I ; ..
11
I
Two Perform•nces Only •.......•... 2 & I P.M.
STARTS TOMORROW
_.:..WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARD.S iNCLUOIN6 :_
-.s~~~~.'!~~~!'!~~:
: . AMAN,FOR
! AI.I(SE4$0NS
" , ) ,_,.,.., ~ 1100t1\T IJOLT • TECHNICGLOl' ~
-Plu.-
'
•
I
' Eddie· St:rikes 01:1-Again
Santa Ana's
'Ask Girl'
Cast Listed
A 17-character cast has been
aMounced for the production
of "Ask Any Girl,'' which will
close oul the 1968-69 season for
th~ Santa Ana Community
Players next month.
Frank Rugell is directing
the Christopher Sengal com~
edy -the last show at the
soon to be demolished' Players
Theater. Ruge.II staged "An-
ni versary Waltz" and "See
How They Run" for the Hun-
tington Beach Playhouse.
Ann Filian takes the leading
role of Meg Wheeler, a small
town girl seeking fame and
matrimony in New York. 'The
HELO OVER
~
SEUIUR PIC111RES in col~bc<atioo wi~
R1lBERTSOll ISSOCIATES """"~
CLIFF ROBERTSON .·
CtfA~l1·
,., ..... ClAIRE BLOOM '·I-•·.-·
1·-G .... • .. u•w c-··•
/
f
f" ~
, .. /
ALSO PLAYING----------
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JACK ALIERTSON
Supportlot Actor io "THI SUIJECT WAS ROSES"
. ' • ··<...-·.
LLM/t..11
~
HILD OYll
SPICIAL NOTICE
TO OUI PATION5:
Coatrery .. edYl'ftl1I .. beyllMI
Mr QlllT.. PffltM ....... 11
INOT 161 wlll Mt M .... ....
hi '" "l 111 Tiie Attfc" et tM
Hl·Wcry Jt Drl._ I• ~ -
teu KCeMpulecf illy ....... .,
od11lt 9Hnil•.
"""-' 11 .,... HQ II ll:~tw ~
B.orlt Kll"lott-Vlllc..,t l'rlc•
two prominent men in her lile1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 are Lee ijowington and her
offstage husband, Ron Filian,
as two brothen operating an • BALBOA NOW
'"THI UYIN"
"COMEDY Of TIUOIS"
"THE SOIC11115"
advht.isjng agency.
Rounding out the large cast 673-4048 SHOWING
are Nina Brayleton, Gary OPEN •
Walbridge, Ruby Hasson , Lin-6:45 -ENDS TUESDAY-
da Haskell, Barbara Paregoy, 7lt 1. lal ....
Helene As h, Merrilee Har-.. IN. mt.nlrwda 2 OF US -7:00 & 10:05
risdn, Cheryda Loadholtz, San-MODIL SHOP' -l :JO O•lr
die Clark, Susan Stone, Buddy
Fort, Ted Grand, R u t h
Trimble and Jane Alexander.
''Ask Any Girl" will open
May t and will run for three
weekends, F r i d a y !i and
Saturdays, at the Players
Theater, 1020 W. 8th St., Santa
Ana. Reservations may be ac·
quired ~y calling the box of·
fice at Sfl-2188.
De Wolfe
Joins Eddy
Comedian Billy De Wolfe
has been set to appear with
singer Eddy Arnold May 16-17-
18 at Anaheim's Meloclyland
Theater.
De Wolfe, currently being
seen on "The Queen And I"
TV series, joins the Hugo
Montenegro orchestra a n d
chorus in sharing the stage
with t h e country-western
perfonner for the f I v e
performances that weekend.
Tickets are available at the
Meloclyland box o!flct, by mail
and at all agencies.
"A JOYOUS COMEDY" -NEWSWEEK
. ****-H'tltett letl"'I -N.T. D•lly Newt
1•·0 ... of'Y ... '1 ·011t1tCMdl1t Flln11" -lot~JI Glob.
"l~•i. Worll of Art" -Plmltu"Jli P'cnr
AU. DltlV•·IN JTAll:n AT DUU ._ a... ... 12rai1 _,
::::,
14&-UlJ
' , :. ','I'~
PAULO
ll:ectllltlMI• fer M'vlh-M
Wln111r " • AcMlm~ AWll'Q a nt Plclllrt
"A MIR l'•r All SM-"
With Be.I A"or-P1ul kolltld
EllU:btlll T•Ylor
"T•mlllf If "'-.;;".;;.-;;;_'-.II ---1 U1·1271
Sllv•M,OllHfl
.. SAND Piii~"' -•
Charleloll Hnlotl ..,._ ., ...... ,.. .. __.
ActOlrllY A.,rf WlllMf' ••t Ac:ll>r'~llff llobtrlloll
"CHAILY" -•
••J lt ... 'Attk"-M
"-114>r Wlrlr.rt
"'WIN ..... Strwtl"' . ................. ' ..
~ loussier trio
CAL·ST ATE FUtLERTON'GYM.
800 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD.
FULLERTO N, CALIFORNIA
itltY
·BltCH
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 -8:00 p.m.
· contemporary
i nterpr.eta t ion
of '
J. s. Bach
pure Bach to
modern jazz
ASSOCI ATED STUDENTS PRODUCTION ADMISSION: $3.00
ON E COMPLETE SHOW ONLY Tickets availa~I• at all Mltual Tlck!t Aaenclet, Llber~y, W•ll lchs
II S " 7 30 p M Eve Show St•rt• 1 P.M. .... ,le Stores sound Spectium in La1una Beach, Shafe1 s House of "M•n For A ••5onl · · · · · ··' · '· • •· ·' : • • Cont. S.t. & Sun. From ""' ' d · C II P. k ''Taming Of Th• Shrew'' ........... , ..• t:JS P.M. Pt\lsic-, 1'11 N. Harbor In Fullerton, Qolleae Recor sin o eat .11 1==;,,:::;=============== 1.. ___ 2_P_.M_. ___ _,,Shoppln1 Center, Fullerton .
" ,,
DAILY l'IUll' ' fIJ
. ·-.s:t"-
JUUE ANDREWS·OlllSllMll PLUMMER
<OllOl ot _,, COIT4 111ts.t. "'!OM !4 .. 3101
.. ______ Ol __ Nt.
"CANDY''R RATED
ax.c. OllUltC
2M TOP NATUll
G•org• P•pp•rd
J,111 s.b.rg
Rid11td Kiley
"PENDULUM"
CHILDREN WITH 'PARENTS ONLY PLEASEI
good grief itS cwly!
ud•my Aw1rd Wlnnera
BEST ACTOR
CLIFF ROBERTSON
WINNER OF BEST SUPPOR?INO ACTOR
JACK
ALBERTSON
. , .•
~--··----~/:/; . ....
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
STD'I:
IMCa.JllN . A§
'&JWTT' mmc:aa• ,__ ..... llJS
liiiiiUiGiih6 ,Qi MAtlliit,,:MO!=ffl=• SATUlDAY ,,T.A. MAnNl l-=-Au 1ursll4
,.P.l llT ACIOll THI lrilllCY" -12:JI P.M.
• • f • ( • - ---------------"---'=-~~-'--'--'---="----'-
•
... ............... ' . . 'r... . ..
.. s
Wortlt
' PllAIMACY
TOPICS Life Insurance Worth It?
Varicole vrina are 1woU~
enlarpd w.lna:, usually caUI·
td by Jee.k.lng \·&Ives. When
normal. these valves keep the ·blood from n owlng back-
' ward on the return trip to
the lM!art. When defectiw
they leair:. alloY.'iflR' lhe blood to flaw backv.'1U'dl and in·
tftlUinr prusure ln the
\'elnl. whk:h become-11ttttch·
tel and swollen. • • •
Peoplt "''ho stand att molt
likely to gt>t v&rl~ v~m.
becau.e tM preuure ii live
limes grMltl'r "'hen st&ndin£
than l,ying down. 4
• • • ·' I Pregnant woml'n are sus·
nptibli! becall5e of the in-creued abdominal prn.sure
from the enlarged Ult:rul,
and greater bloodflow to and
from the lowt-r a bdominaJ , lan<t pel~c ~ •
: / Cird!n: and tlght garten
: contribute-, by <>batructlng
the now at blood and in· : I creuing preuure on the veins. Women lihouldn't sit
for any len(th of time tn a
rirdle because the big veins
1 in the 1ep &re lightly con-
1 •trlct.d.
1
1 Support •hole •&re ~e1pfu1 in
mUd ~. but. ahould be fitted exactlJ ta prec:ise leg
f
m .......... u . Bicycling ox·
tTdlel: while lyin1 on one's
bllCt are ~. u are swimming and waIJdni. • • • For mocl@m ~tt with old·
I fubioned courtesy, brln&
yotr prncrlptions to:
I PARK LIDO PKARMACY
Jl1 H..,ttal ....
, N..,...t a..c• "':t-1M
By SYLVIA PORTER
Millions ol you are u&lng Ille
lnsun.nct today as a meam ol
savm, -and 1.s a usult, you
1 r e unwittingly Penalizing
yourself by accepllng interest
rates far bflow the levela you
cculd earn if you inve.fled your
mooey in stocks. corporate
bonds, real estate.
A full 11.5 billion cl lbe llU
billion paid out in total life in·
iurance beneflu Jut year
represented "living benefits"
-uted as retiremtnt income
or !or sending chlldrtn to col·
lege ~ repnsenting pollcles
.simply cashed in. etc. Len
lhan half was pai4 in death
benefill.
THE "NET RATE of in-
terest earned on invested
funds " of U.S. life insurance
companies in 1968 was a mere
4.94 percent before Federal in·
come taxes -Just a Uny bit
more than the doUar's loss in
buying power due to pr1ce in-
creases. And poli<:ybolden. by
no means enjoyed this rate of
return on the (unds they were
investing in the form of
premiums. Between 16 and 18
percent of the out-go of life in-
surance companies is for
overhead items.
If you, the family wishing to
build up a retirement nestegg.
switched every penny you are
now paying in life insurance
premiums into well<hooen
stocks or mutual fund shares
or even high-Interest bonds,
the size of your nest.ea pro-
bably would grow to several
Utne1 the vaJue of the Ule in-
sur~ coverage you would
accumulate over yoor pre-
rellrement years. And I'm not
even mentioning higher-risk
l\low you've
got us
where you
want us.
San Jose
$1
inveetments which ml&ht swell
at a far faster rate.
Why, then , do nine out of 10
U.S. fam1llt1 and seven out of
10 individual! fn Utb counlry
have llft ln5W"anct? Wby ls
this so especially in view of
the dramatic rise In Soclal
Security wrvivors b e ne f I t
Jevels, the rapid expansion of
private company p e n s l o n
coverage, the greaOy in·
creased amountJ of savings by
individual Americans?
nIE ANSWERS are of vital
concern to tens of mllllons of us. Specifically:
-Wllb Ille Insurance you
can create by just the stroke
of a pen an "insunt estate"
as protdon for your f1mily.
You need not wa1t years to ae--
cumulate it yourself.
-Death payments from life
insurance, under almost all
ciTCUmstances, are not subject
to FederaJ lncome taxes.
NEW YORK (AP) -Avis
may try harder but apparenUy
the RUJSiam weren't told so.
Complete Printing Service
Top Quality -Fast Service
This ls Nowpott 1946 .•. thl year thet Lester, Ryons & Co. opened their
original office5 ln thl~ city as lho first brokerage firm in the area. Today,
we are proud to be reco&nlzed as the largest reg ional brokeraae trrm in
Southern California with J 5 offices throughout the Southland.
• We take pride In IMOUllCing that we have moved our Corona Del Mar
fac:nltles to a nw locltion: The Financial Plaza, Newport Center. Those
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Llnlnt1 for Woclnotdoy, Aprll 2J, 19'9
- ------------
-A·
I ' .
Wednesday~-Qosing Prices-
I
Complete
•
New
»-. +t'l WTlwlH" Si S1 ... -flo W\lrlllfN 1111 .,... • • XtrWCC::• 1.1111 lft;t -.,. Xtr• 111e
American
(Mt.I ..._ t... ~ Cllf. .... ...
Stock Exchange
DAILY P!U I';
•
List
DARY PROT
WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE.
lDIOGenonl 1000
f5uccofa; GngA:J/i 'Uffagq
16th & Tustin -Cost• Mes•
ADULTS
Most homes are built with· only children In
mind. We have five homes designed for the
comforts and fun of adult .. Beautiful to look
at. room for hobbies, private office, separate
dining rm, guest room witb bath, 3 car ga-
rage, walking distance to churches, Westcliff
shopping, and restaurants. 7% with 20% down -711:191. with 10-!. On.
no 2nd• -no points -29 yrs on bi1lance
Priced from $30,950 to $33,950
Exclu1lve Agent
p. a. palmer incorporated
3377 VIA LIDO
Troe! Ph: 54t-5113 F"'m L.A. Coll MA 5-8034
General 1000
FOUR BEDROOM
Family room, Fireplace, l~
bath, built-in kitcMn, w/w
carpets, drapes, washin& fa·
cilities in over-size double
pragt>. Sprinklers I r o n t.
completely fenced rear yard
with 15'x20' patio, Only min.
utes from major shopping
ard sc:hcJW, ALL F 0 R
ONLY $27,950, FllA • VA
TERM~
SOUlll SANTA ANA
\\!ILL SEU. FHA -located
onJ.y two blocks from Jlar-
bor Blvd. Four bedrooms 13
'and a den) two balh home
with fireplace, FIA heat,
•built-in kitchen and dining
area, New carpets, com-
pletely draped. air·condj.
l.ioniDI" uni! in master bed·
troOm, Heated and filtered
pool, covered patio, enclM-
cd court yard and detached
, double garage, Only S2200
down which ia less than the
!price of the pool. WIU..
I SEl..L FASI'. ACT NOW!!
I ~li!l!ll!~IJ!I!!!!~
Mother-In-Law
Unit
Instant 'Appeal
l~or the family that want.I
more than the onlinary.
Newport Heights area, ahakt1
, roof, bright country kitchen
with an the built-ins, large
·family room with used brick ~fireplace. 3 really la:rge
l bedrooms plU5 the extra
, writ with Its own private
: bl.th. An outstanding home.
; ;33, 1SO-
"FOf A Wise Buy''
Colesworthy & Co.
6f2.7777 OPEN EVES.
john macnab
BAYFRONT
Owner A8.)"I "Sell'' thli1
beaUutuJ. Dove1• Sbom 5
Bedroom bcime with Pier "
F1mt. Formal dinini; room.
'J&rp breakfut. area, excep.
tionally spe.ciowl waterfront
ttrract. Rl'duced from 110 .•
MJ to $125,oa:J for quk:.k -· c.ll for ApPointmient
(714) 642-123S
9Ql Dover Drive, SuUe 120
Newport Beach
1 IR DUl'LEX
Of.l.ft oldrr units wtth dOu.
hie detadled a:ar.,e on 50x
11)' )ot., Auwne exiltln&:'
$1l400 • 6~ loin • no Joan
feo.Only
$11,950
------
PEr::lr::l ON
..I. • .. ••••• ,. *.-.1m Anytime*
OWorC......,lud-
4 BR +. -"""' polo\ brulb It. ftnllh lhll cw;tom
,.... witll xm -i n, bu111. ............. _.boams
la -.tunlly """'-"" --ntA lclU SI" in~
.... -poy, all -s.tl-.. ...... 128.!llO-CAlJ.
DAN LEE ~1151 I ....
ewnl Merit.ace Ru! EM•te
~neral
21h TO 4 ACRfS
Rancho Capistrano
Is now offering a limiled 8S
parcebi of fabulous, oak
studded, ranch !iiile spread!.
The only ones of their kind
in the
Booming South Coast
Area
lllgh above the smog be1t.
Private roads and locked
gate guaranttt the natural
beauty of this former Span-
ish Grant surrounded by
beautiful Cleveland Nation-
al Forest. All utilities avail-
able.
PRICED FROM $8,000
10<;1:. DOWN -15 YRS.
}~or true country living, ~
tirement or just plain in~SI•
mental a bargain price. Call
or write for complete detail$
and free color brochures.
Rancho Capistrano
4570 Campus Drive.
Newport Beach. 9'l660
546-7843
DOVER SHORES
A sweeping VIEW
of upper Newport Bay
lrom this spacious s Bedrooms, 3 bath horn!!'
separate family rm with
\vet bar and fireplace
lovely gardens includins:
beautiful rose garden
with fountain
<JWneT'!! moving from area
W1nts Action NOW!
Reduced lo $58,000
Call: Jlm Cobb
REALTORS
674-4400
3 Bedroom
House On >fi
Acre
Hones OK
Older 3 bedroom farm house
or. hug!!' lot u>ned for horses.
Only lO minute!! from down-
lown Santa Ana or Costa
Mesa. House needs paint
and imagination and i;o is
reduced to only $34,950..
Bring your horse and make
an offer.
}~orest E. Olson, Inc.
64&-0303
Rare find • $54,000
Newport Sponish
Beaut Jndscpd • 4 BR, fam
rm, 2 BA home on large 77
x 120 comer lot 2 irpJ~.
crpts, c:lrps complete. 2300
11q, ft w/all custom extru.
Eliminate middle man. Call
549-4507
Frolic at the
Beach
It'• only ol'IC' block away,
charming 2 bedroom with
den. Asking S25,!i00
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17lh St. 646-4494 • •
luy ot The Year!
Waterfront View ot Cata-
lina " Bay, '2 BR, 2 ba awmtl Rttf 'own yoor
av.Tl Penthouie Apt, with
,,,,,. .. 162.500.
AsJt for:
Olclter SaJilbury, R.ltr.
315 Af•rl~ 673-6900
REAL &late salemicn or
......,.. want<d.
Leon Vlbul Rtallar
1842 N_,, Blvd., CM
548-0588
OAll..Y Pu.m' WANT ADS1
\1
HOUSES FOR SALE
1000
YOUR OWN
"HAli Of FAME"
\Vill . belong lo you.
when your settled bito
lhlA beautlfu.IJ,y appoint·
~ 4 bdnn homl'. 11'1
ortly SJ,i, yean NEW &
5Cts on a LO\Y P.1AIN·
TENANCE LOT with
SHAKE ROOF '= I~
covered patio. Condi·
lion so IMMACULATE
It hardly looks lived in.
The~·· nothing 10 two
done here, JUST 11,10VE
IN! Priced at $30,500 &
only $J(M down pay-
n1ent required.
•
COATS
&
WALLACE
REALTORS
--546-4141-
IOpen Evenings)
2414 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
Sparkling lights
'* llilltop Vi<!w of Bay
aod Ocean * 3 BR, 2 ba, sgle level * Luxu1ious crpta & drps * C.Ozy panelled De.n * Sepe.rate master Suite
w/huge walk·in closet * Many, many extra" * Putting dislana! lo
putting green * Hop, skip & jump
lo 11wlmming pool * $46,750. price reduced
644-1133 644-0233 E vos.
BAYVIEW SPECIAL
$22,500
Upper Bay location with large
enclosed yard. 3 BR home
\vith hardwood floors. AT·
TENTION VE:I'ERANS we
your GI Joan here, no down.
Call rigbtnow, da, or niahtll
Newport
at
Victori1
646-1111
+ 2 Units
Pier & Float
Custom 2 story home. 3 Bed·
rooms, muter Br. up with
555 sq. fl. and view. Nice
apartment owr garage.
Owner anxiow, priee re·
duced •••••••••••••• $79.500
Mary Lou Marion ......,,..
Coltlwell, Bonker Ii Co.
2200 E. Cotlt lflth"'I~ Nt-9 Buell, Ctllfonlll kl NJSI 0111 S-tllt
Mesa Verde
4 BEDROOMS
This home Is sctUed among
other beautiful homes, Large
}'HA loan, 5~ % int, Any.
one eo.n assume. ett.ins,
1''A heat, flreplacc, l.2x24'
sun room lvith carpets. Obie
garage. $32,000
1860 Newport Blvd., CM
Rltr. 646-3!n8 Eve. ~ * LACHENMYER
Pete Barrett Realty
PRESENTS
Exceptional Vi1lue l I
3 bdnn 2 bath home on love.
ly Estelle LMe. Tilt-entry,
spacioull Jiving & family
room overlooks tree shaded
yard. Kltchen cabinett It;
t'OUnlers galore.
1605 Weatcliff Dr., N.B.
642-MOo
2 BR home w/inc unit needs
same TLC. \Val~ dim.nee
10·· everythln£, $l3,500 .. ,,,. ..
By appt onJ.y
CORllN°MARTIN
REALTORS
3036_1. 'Coos! Hwy, CdM
'75-1'62
llOME on G'.I x lB5 fl R·2 )Ol
a.djaomt to Comm'L Exe
polef!Ual. Rent II whUe )'OU
watcb)o'O'Jrl n Vfl 11 me nt
~-~U&bl con:aldtt amaU
Comm'I.
Fortin Co.
6UlilllO
"BEEN TRANSFERRED"
CUstom l BR. 2 BA near
Harbor llip. 81t·IN. bte.rn-
~ ccillnc. m•mmoth uxd
brick firtl)lact, now plush
wr ta1Pftl1na. MG-11119
Hard Choice Put Off?1-·-LE-
0
-:':...=N::-0?1-a: __ 1·-st;~ .. ;c:;~:::-.
(l.Tll'ICAT• OI' lt.lllMIJ.I Mt.~ l'ICTrTlOUS HAMI MO'JICI (W NUSIMe
TN ~ .._ uirtHV 1t1tY lte l'Oll "lff.ATI 01' *tu CIOlllllCtll'orl 1 tMllll:M II IDll CAMl\lw AND l'cwt LnTllK TIHAMIJfTAlt'I'
Wk le Ge U de 6 h Y ~ TW'I'-. ... OrlflH c-ty, I!.,... fll IVEI: .Ua.K>ll:H .~Olll!'f' ee r ts npr ece nted t ear ~11~.i;·.rtru-:O~&~e:: :..d::e~.A.~:::::.11' .... 'v'• • Ml!NT CO~ I •~•MIC! tMt .. kl MOl/CE If Hl!lllE:SV G!Vlfrt ~
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
Nlxon ad.mlnblraUon's
oomlnaUan ol Gen. Earle
Wheeler to an unprl?Ctdented
1dxtb yee.r as chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff mereJy
postpones .the tougher decision , ot finding a replacement in
1970.
The four-star general b
being kepi on malrtly to help
President Nixon through the
current sensitive perlod of the
Vietnam peace search.
But some Pentagon vele.rani
also suspect the President
looked around and found no
other military man quJte so
qualified to head up the JCS
as the soft-spoken, 61·year-old
\Vheelcr,
"He's in a class by hlmself,"
one ranking Pentagon cirilian
commented alter the ad·
ministration announced its
desire to keep Wheeler aboard
until July 1970. He's already
served longe.r in the J)OSt than
any one else.
FASCINATING
Wheeler's extension mak's
all the more fascinating the
foflhcoming silent struggle by
·the serices to gel their own
man In Pentagon suite 2E782
where the JCS chairman has a
direct telephone line lo the
President.
It will be a year before
Secretary o( Defense Melvin
R. Laird starts drawing up the
traditional list of recom·
mendations to the President
on a new chairman, but
already Pentagon officials are
speculating.
Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster,
deputy commanding general in
Vietnam, who was a military
aide to the Jate President
Eisenhower and is known to be
a Nixon favorite.
Gen. William C.
Westmoreland, now A r m y
chief of staff, is mentioned but
there is some feeling that he
might be passed over because
Pentagon superiors consider
him an excellent troop leader
but not the administrative,
paper-oriented type.
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer,
the chief of naval operations
was onet: considered most
firm i. _,_. ti tM lolloWl119 ..,..,.._ o.lll £11.llbett. Dr11...-r h.tt fllM ~
likely lo get the job, but some hasn't lllltd the Jc S ~ ... ::",, ~.:':: .,.. ,i.e .. " 111 , "'""" ror ,..." o1 t11t w1~"
apecu.Late he may have lost chairmanship-1inc11 A1eldt min. rtoH~~~-"v..!:""'r'~.' C:111~ !:. ·~ ... ::~~IMI• '-;.. : favor beca1,11t aome con· Arthur W.' Rad.lord 11:-1i1 1• ld!Wtb. ~ w. 2'3fd 111._,., '""" 111 wflkl'I 1t ""* w
irwmtn weren't impressed Auoust J9S7 flfto!t, '°'''"°'' t11lflm11, fl.lr'lhtr Nrtkvi.rs. 11!1111 tlW!t "-'''"' o ' Dlltd #Mii ,, IM. lolld ~ fl ""'11111 wi. """* ,..,. Mell Y his testimony on the Pueblo Thtre is &Orne feellno now O.•ld '· o.w.s "* ,~ """ '· '"'· •' ,,,. ....... tn °"" ff ir IP 1 fl:ONokf $. kl!Wt• C*lrtfiOttl el °'"""""' 1110. J ef Mid a a · however, that Moorer It.ft coo-flat." c111111m11. Let AM•* C-ty1 CIDUtt. 11 counhfu•, M w. '"' im.i. And It could be dark horse gressmen dlssatlsfled with hll °" .ur11 '· 1Mt, """'""•'' H91•,,. 111 t11t Cll• 111 "'"'' Allf, c..111om11. Ilk. ~-C I•"'•• W Pvtillc Ill 1nd fOI' •Id 111,., "'-I~ 011td: Ntrll 21, 1,.. · """"· re &"'"".. · exf;lanaUons about why the la. ....,..,.. 0. ... 111 F. o.-11111 R-tt s. w. E. sT JOHM. cou1111 cr1r1t Abrams, who 11 u c c e e d e d 1 1 · hi Pu bl lcln't kfl"'•b a-111 -"" bl 11w __,. -..Ml! 111. ......,
I e 1gence 5 p e o cou .-. MmM ,,, "'"""'~ 1111 ...,. w1111111 A""*'P ,1 ....., Westmore and as .comm.andu get help when North Jtona '"''Nmtlll 11W:1 •Ckllowllide• tMV ... 414 fll.,. ,...,_. 1t11lt'l'•r•
of U.,S. forces in Vietnam. seized her in Januarr 1Mt t:'ru:i::L"s;,:i., =.~,~~ tlMf
Some ofllclals believe Qood.. Gettino along with r.. .. -eu .Ju1~111 M. H1nwnorM1 A""9W .., ,..111...., pa!ter in . now the best btt • • ..,.,.... , "°':t:ublk<•11""111• Putilb!Wof a,_ C•t Dl llY ""1i.1.
because of hls ties with Nixon. '1.•l,es hf lgb on a ~.ill1 tary ~~n .1
1 ~11e....,.!.:~.,!;_ ,..,u n. u. a. 1"' ,,._.,
Th ., Id l I I I I lS 0 prerequ111 ell W11~1 I M't eomm1u1c111 Eutrn LEG., NOTICE e ..... year-o n ° s comes to the JCS role. M,.•-rdt :1. 1•n /U.I native served as defense Wheeler apparenUy h • s MICUSI , OIOltlll, flUTl: & NM1 liaison olficer to President El· served lo the aa.tisfaction of ISLOllll CSllTIJllCATI Of' l\lllNIU .senhower and stayed on a COO· • ""'""" •I ........ l"ICTITI0\11 Nt.M•
Pie ol m.n ... under Pr•·i·•-t the maJorlty of Washlngton'1 1M3t c::r..llwa' s.M¥1M4. TM 1111<1er.it-i c1o c1t11t¥ tMY ,,, u~ -~· ff .. aJd Till'I'-· Ct~ "'5M CVftd!Ktlllll 1 Mllltts 11 22U F1l"'lt"" KeMedy before taking com-o let om. ,......_, ftlll m-cm-tt1n n1 .. 1tt ROid. s.,119 •· C•t• Mii.., c11111N"n11.
Plfblloftld Ot1.-C011I OIHY Pllllt, lllldct' !I'll tlcfltiovt fl"" "'"" ff mand of the 8th Inlantry LEGAL NOTICE •r1111.1' •nd IMY 1. 1, 1Nt m+t ollANGE coAsT DENTAL >c..A;AV Division in Germany. LAllOli.AT01tY 11111 tMt .-111 firm i. _,..
Nixon £ o u n d Goodp"aster NOT•<• 0,. PU•L1c N 1 " 1111 N • · LEGAL NOTICE =:;:, : ,:;: ~1= :,-:::~
In --•• 1 f the •l!!f'Olll! TMi crrv C!>UN<tt.. OP 11 Ntkr<n: serv gas commcuiuGn 0 TNI! Cl'n' OP POUNTAIM ,Yt.U.IY T-41\P JAMES c. EVElllETT. PHYLLIS H.
National War College in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 Oii -:~·~~Jr TC.it,.~~r:::· EVf.RETT, 'lXQ C1v111flltPI A;Md. fl w sh! gt DC he b T11e141y, M.IY 1, Uff, 11 l;ao P.M. 111"" !hf.I. titl _ ,111 u,c.c..l Toro. c111torn11. a n on, •. , w n e (ouncll Chatnbtri, CllY Ifill, 10200 $Mll1r Notkl II "'"'"' tl'ltn '° ltll Cnicllton 01Hd AMII 1. lHI. decided last summer to make Avenue. Fouftllln \lilJeY, Clllfor"'•· JM of P'All WEST SEltVICES INC J•rnn c. EwMl'lt
him the No. 2 man in the U.S. Clt'r CDVMll will hold I l>Utlllc fle1rillll Oii TtlnllfflN' whon bWl ... ll llddtl~ Is 1U:i Ptwtr11 H, Evtrell I
Ille klllo'#lnt : RIPlllOldl ·~nl• Anl CounlY of Or-STATE OF (,t,LIFOltNIA military et1mmand in Viet· 1• ~ " 0!'4111•11<• ..._ " -'""' ., C1111otn11. tti.1 • bulk rr1,.,itr ~ COl,INT'I' OF OR~NGE l u Alt Amend"""I lo Onll11111C1 No N. 1111 lbDul hi M milk lo Cl) MICHAEL 0.. Allr!I 7, llH, bllott mt, I Mol1rY nam. Ul'ld U.e Ordlntnce, " 1""'11<11d, PAT1111 (b) GLENN w. lflTTNElt, Public: In •net for ..... Still, .,.,,_,n., Air Force, Gen. John p dtcrtHl1111 minimum floor SPat• 1r11 Trttlll•r'" ..,,_ 1iutlne1s eddreu 11 •-red Jfmts C. EYt••tt •l'ICI Ph1m1 H. requl~et1t1 klr rnclottd tlvl111 lll 117•1 Muriel Pl1.u fb) 36J w. hi Ewrtlt knewn to me to bl 1P1t "''°"' M~onnell, the other member ciu•rt•t• in tt.e R2. Rl, '"" ll' 0111r1m. sirttt C•l lint• AM fbl Tuit111 cwntv WhOltl "'mn ••• 111i.,c,1btd to th• w1th111
of the i· oint chie!s, would be a Th!• m1tter I• tie1119 "'oeft$fld 1111n1.11111 of 0<111111 s1111 ot c:1111orn11 ' lrutrurMlll •nd •ek/IOWltdttd 11111 •11·
to the PllinnlM LIWI ol '"-s11i. ct TM Pl''Olllrtv to be "''""•<l'ld It Kiiied 1111 Hmtt. ranking choice on Lair~·s list, C.lffornl• IGOY'I. Code u.ooo II Id.I tnd loceild ,, llfO'J H•rbor 111wl Cotll Mew (OFFICIAL SEAL)
ff! bel. b t h I d the; Foun11ln V1Uev lonl1111 Ordln1nc•, (a;lntv ct Cr•no• st1i. °" C~tllorrill ' J0""'9 E. 01vl1 o cers 1eve, U e s ue The tonlnt on!t ... 11c1. zon1111 M1H. '"" S•ld PJOPtlrtv •11 dtlCrlbld In ,;...,,1 Not•rv Pu.,."'°", ,111wnl1 to retire as Air Fora! chief' of Ewhlb!b i re on tne 111 1111 P1111n1ns Pr1nc1p11 ce 11
SlaU l·n July. L1·ke Wheeler, he Dl'Plrtm'"I '"" •r• iv1111tolt '-PUbllc •11 All •lock 1n tr111e. llwtu•n, l!Q\.l!lll!M'lll OrM•-, C°\"'t't.., E '' 1-lloll •nd 1x1ml1111llM. •NI IOod will ct 1n1t cofltt lhoP ., 11tnm u XII '1
got a one-year extension Tllol• destr1119 kl ttsllfy In l1vor or tn rei.ur•nl 1ocitK 11 1"'2 Hl!bor ~ ... , .{~ ?.': 1170 c , 0 ,.. ''"'• -Ilion to 11\e!lf; pr~ll Wiii bt t lYtn .... ,...,,, 1....,.. urlnDt HS • ,., "' beyond the usual four y·•----·-,-_ " ~ 11 1u"'" 111-BIYd .• Cotl• Mt11. county of .... -•• ..,p,11 1o, n, 2' end M•'t 1. "" atM• ......,.., II\ °""""'"'' •• 'v -· r Stilt ct C1Mfotnl1 service in 1968. formilloll 1• c1e1rrK, vou mi., cantld Ills Tiie bull!; rr1ruter ·..,111 bt cOllSll!Ntlllld LEGAL NOTICE PllMlflll 0"!,.rlrnenl If H2·2AU 11111 ~If 1111 Of ~r 11'11 1st dl't <If ,,,.y, 1"9, ti
INTERESTING CASE to ll>e 1bov~i'f~'cOU1iCIL OF THE 11:ao A.M. 11 Emer11d EICI'-co,_... •All•llll
Westmoreland and Moorer c•TV oF FOUNTAIN ~':~'~ ifr·~~\~,,A:rc.~"::1,~•rk. su111P0:~f:1t T2o~:~o~~o;:. pose interesting Cases. VALLEY So fer 11 known fro thl Tr1nU.,ree., 111 STATI OF C:ALl,OlllUA f'OR w t 1 d d ~N E. Cole 1Mh\t$1 n1m11 Ind 1cklrtutt ... ., "" Ille THI! CO\lllT"I' 01" oitAH•• es more an em c r g e c1to,o c1er11 Tr1n1teror for """ ttire. ,,,,, 1t1t , .. ,, .... "~""' from his long command over PubUsMd 0r1r1111 ce111 0111'1' Piiot, ,,., Es•ll• of OOAA c. HUFFMAN.
U S f . y· I ....... H '~' IMJ nut N-. Q.ea1sed. . ' orces in 1e nam as a Oiled: APl'H 1Slh, 11'7. NOTICE IS HEREO.Y GIVEN Ill lilt
typical, jet·jawed mi Ii tar y 1Aldi••t 111f;11 uec111on ct 11w •bovt r1uMd dtcedlftl •· llhou h LEGAL NOTICE Trinslerff. 11\al 111 perllOfl• P11vl1111 clllms "lllllf COmmanvcr a g SOIDe Gteftn W, Hiitner tM Slid decedenl 1rt requlrtd fro 1111
le f 1 h. ' lhern, wll!I tllt nKtSUIN ¥OUdllr'9, 111 peop et IS 1mage was P·ntts Tr•n1ft'l'ee. 1111 office of ttw c1er1t ct 1111 ,...,.,. • he<f b ·1 CEltTlf'IC:ATE 01" IUSINllS l!Mflt ... LD ISCll'OW C:Olll'Oll'ATION ... _ 11111 tarnis y a fa1 ure to bring '"' w. LIM•lll &vi. ffltlt~ court, or to Prewnl ""'"" w FICTITIOUS 111 ... MI! tl'll n«~JIN 1'0!Khlr$, lo lilt ""'° the war to an end. TM undersigned t1o certu.., """' ,,. •-l"•tt. C•llflnll• ,..2t ciersleMd 1t ttte ofllu <11 her 11ternen. "W j · J d ( condllelllttl I bu$1n!M 1t Coste Mf'll, llCNW N•. BS lMl·I BAIRO ANO BAIRD, •VD Lono BHdl l!S Y IS a ea er 0 men Clllfotnle .......,... !tit llcf!lloUI !Inn l'ubl!slled Orlntl COis! Otll'o' !',kl,'.: BIY(I., Sultl A, L-Btltll, (ll!fomll and bis chief value is heading -of 'rNTERNATIONAL l"ROPERTY April 2•· \Ht ......... to&a1, wfllch 11 Ille pl1c1 ct blll1neM
up lroops,'.' the off,·c,·al says M ... RK.ET 1nd tti11 111d 11m1 11 c""" LEGAL NOTICE of 111e u.w:ter11tntd 1~ 111 mellllrs • pmed of Ille fof1awlnsi 1"trSOM, """'°"" pert1l11l1111 to tl>e at1le ol 11ld deCldiMI. "He docsn'a have the p·atience n""'" •nd In full •lld Pl•Ut ct rts l· wnMn four "'°"1111 .n.r ttit tint (lllbtlc•·
W·ilh br·>ef·•·gs a•d the d· dence ,,. 11 toHOW1: ,.um lion of this notice. " " a SMri.,y M, J.i;.klon, ?Sn Vlst1 Dr., Cl!ltTIP'ICATE OF COllfOClltATION Piled April 7, Ifft ministrative detail t hat N-Pllrt 6e1cl!, Cllrtwnl1, FOlt TllllilS.IC:TiON OP' IUl lNlll A. L0\111'1 Frln<lstn
Wh I h .. tarot K. Sh1ut1tr, 10•• Commooor \INOl:lt FICTITIOUS HAMii Executrix " ee. er as. R;d .. He-rt 6e1ch, C1lllotnl1. THE \INOEltSIGNED COltPOJl ... TION .,, th• Wiii of ,,,,
As f M D.,ed .lor!I 2' 1'69 doe1 ht~by cwrtff'I' "''' It Is CIMld\lctlll!I 1 1bove n1rned dKedvit or oorer, a year or so Shfrle• M J1c'k~n home llxlur1s ,~--·-er1~ .... ·-•&tllO ANO IAlltO h d d t ' -' -·-· ,,. "',.. ""'"""" ... . ago e appeare rea y o c11rv1 K. Sh•ueer oroYe1Mnt1 bu1111111 1oa1111 11 so,a •m LI ..... atw1 s ... u. ,. fulfill Navy hopes Of getting a STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) C1t1lln1 SlrHI, Lot At1mlto1, C11lfro1"11ll, 1.11111 a:Cll Cellfttlli •• rlll1
I ORANGE COUNTY l SS u"ller ll>e flcllllou1 fltm llflM ct Tel • CIUI Cn.t.tl Se<:Ond admira al the head Of On April 2', lfft, btfore me, I NOl1ry Ross-P1clflc Constrvctlon Co. Ind An• !Ir EkOIClllrlx the t · rt t US PubNc in 111C1 IOI' wld s11i., ~rson1ll1 th.If "" n1m1 ct 11ld coroor1t1M •l'ICI lh P~ 0 ,,_ Coiit O•llY Plkll mos 1mpo an · • •Poe•~ ShJrley M. J1cbon 1nd c1rot K. prli>elP•I ol1ce of bu1l11t» I• •s !allows: Allf'lt 10 17 2• ind M•~ 1, it.It 'l'J.49 military panel, The Navy Sfl1ut1er k1111wn to me 10 be 111e Pf•SOlt!I ROISmODr P1clflc Contr1<tor1, Inc .. =.::..;;"· ~· ~~-""°"='ii;c-~-""1ose Mmei 1rt 1ubsctlbed to IM wl"'!n :JI.I!·! C1t1nn1 SltK!, Lot Al1mltros, LEGAL NO'TICE lrn;lrumenl ind 1cknowltdgrd they U · C1llf<>rnl1, Kiited !he 11tne. WITNESS lls h11'1C1 lhl1 tlh d11 ct APtll, NOTICll TO Cltl!OITOlllS
A tla t U de d !OFFICM",L .... se,•,,'! Mo...... IHI. NI. &"61"5 , , ,. , ,,,., R°'5m00r P1c!lk: Conlr1Clott, S\l~EllllOlt COUltT 01' THll n a n rgroun •.,•,,•,~,,,•, U!!!,C~•l,',torn11 lr>c:, STATE 01' CALll"OltNlt. l'Oll ....,.,... ISi Joseph S. V1111uei. Pre11C1ent THE COUNTY 01" OftANOS Or1nge Cqllnty 11/ A. J. Our111, Sei:rtt1ry E1t1i.o d fiLEANOft GOOWll(, M't Comm111ron Exolrt1 ST ... TF OF r: ... LIF'OltNl,I. \ Oeu1,ftl.
T B S t C t P".,,.~!'~U .,,'· 01!!1, C•·o• Do'"" COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ! H Notice Is Mreb'I' t l-1o c~llor1 .,, """' ,,. -,, P!lol, ON THIS t1ti di., ~ APril. A.O .. lH,, lulYlnt cl1lm1 •9<1lntf ll'te Slid dtceden' 0 e mar en er April ,. 1rwl Mlv l, .. U, IHI 111.ff before me Irie under1lgn<'CI, 1 Nol•l'l' IO Ille Hid clllml In 1111 ot1k:• of 1-------------IPulll!c Jn Ind 1111' Hid C9untv '"" Slltf, 11\1 Cieri!; ol lh• lloftHld Court. -~ resldlnt lllerl'ln, duly comml11!oned incl lo preHnl !hem lo h ullders1o,,., •worn, otrSOlllllY 1p,..1rtd Jol""9 S. 11 lilt ctfla el Clltrlel M. Ari~• l-----~~~-----l v11-i •nd "· J. Ollr1n kllO'ltll lo ll'lf lo nt :SOUlll Hin Strffl, In ftlt CllY crt ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A
haunt of empty bottles and
broken men cal led
Underground Atlanta is soon
to be transformed into a
center of restaurants, shops,
theaters and bars.
Only two blocks from the
busy downtown Five Points
district, with its skyscrapers
of glass ·and steel, the en-
tombed four-block section had
been forgotten for years after
construction of overhead traf.
fie viaducts left it abandoned
down below.
Its cobblestone streets were
used mostly by delivery
trucks:. A n y o n e wandering
down to have a look at the old
storefronts and antiquated,
handwrooght panels was likely
to stumble over discarded
wine and whiskey bottles or
see some human derelict lying
across a doorstep.
CHANGED SOON
But all this is to be changed
soon by a restoration project
which will transform the
underground area into an
Atlanta at the turn of the cen·
lury -the Gay Nineties era.
The old storefronts, well
preserved under the sheltering
viaducts, that have survived
below the busy intersections of
Alabama and Pryor street.3
are lo be restored and
developed as an entertainment
and shopping center.
Its promoters are determin·
ed it will not be a museum
pie«, where people only come
and look. They expect it to
spring to life.
A $hawing of the develop.
ment in progress was staged
recently for the city's annual
Dogwood Festival. If all goes
a$ planned, the entire area
wlll be a functioning tourist
attraction by next spring.
PLANS INCLUDE
Plans include a cabaret
theater; • banjo bar; Old
South, Uali.an and gourmet
restaurants: 1 delicatessen·
bakery; sidewalk cafe: card:
candy and candle shops: a
C8:f Nineties saloon and a
ladies' boutique shop.
Businessmen will lease the
properties from Underground
AllaJ'lta Inc., which will retain
control over the development.
Undercroond Atlanta w a s
chartered in May, 1 ti 6 7,
ipecUlcally to reslort the area
adjacent to old Alabama and
old Pryor streets.
Henri Jova of the archlt(!llC·
tural finn deslgnini t h e
underground center, says their
job ii mainly one of bringing
out what ls 1lrtady there .
"The best design ts the ltlS\
design," he said. "Our role iJ
to enhance what's there, and
v.•hcrever possible, Ibis ls what
we wlll dt\"
LEGAL NOTICE
Underground Atlanta dates T'*l• 111 ti.e 1"r111c1en1 1nd s.o-111" rtlPIC> Loe A,...,1n, c1111. to0l4, wt11c11 11tltt' back to 1839 when a com-NOTICE 01' INTINTION TO llnl'f or Ills COfPlltl llOll lh•l ... KUlld !hi offlcw It Ille PllCt °' l:MnllltU ... tile (llfATE SECUltlTY INT•llllT Wllhln IM!rument Oii be111ll ., IM Oi)f' ..,,,,,.,..,,Md In •ti m•~fl ,etllltlln• munity called Terminus grew 1s1e1.. 6111 -•111 u.c.c.1 POr1ll011 11u1re1n n1meo. 111C1 1cknow~ to 111ld es111e. such cllfmi. w1111 1111
d ·1 d t · I NOTI CE 11 ~ll'lw gl\'911 fro Ills tel l'9 me th1t 1ltdl (Ol'por1llOll t•..:Utl!d necets1rv voucP11r1, muiJI bt !\Itel at' up aroun a ra1 roa erm1na. crecru""' of 111 MICHAEL P ... T1N 111> 111e s•m•. Prtllfltrd 11 1forn1ld, w11t11n lou• GLENN W, HITTNER, Oelll«i. "'"°'! IN WITNESS WHEltEOF, I ~Ille ""'11!h1 aller !ht flrll oubllt1llon of CITY CHANGES bustneu lddreu Is 111 117'1 MUl'!el h1r111nto 1111 my h1NI 1nd 1ffl•e<:1 m1 ct· this notice.
ln 1843• Tenn'·nus •··ame Pl•«. Santi An• lb) lliS w. ht s1r1e1. 11ci11 "'" the d1, ,,,.. ,.,.r In ttih Piled MllrcPI 2•. Ifft.
lie\; Tustin, CO\lnW ct Or1r"19e, Stile ct artlllc•tf flr1t 1boY1 wrltttn, C1Wtlt1 M. Art~ the town of Marthasville. Two Calltornta, tlllt • stcurlt't lnltrtsl 11 {5EALI And G1r1kl J. Miiier, about ta be creeled bv Oebtar 1nd /sf SlePhtn Stoff tcl111 E•ecutor1 of 1111 Wiii years later, the name was gnn!IMI .. FAR WEST SERV ICES. INC.. NotlN Public In Ind fl>I' of pld dKedenl changed to Atlanta. The city Secured P1r1Y. wl\Ose 111.tslntu lddrt11 11 ••Id caunto,o 1nd state CKAltLl!S M. All.I.IC 1'72 RtVll014S, Santi An1, County cf ,,..1.0C U• $0Utll NI" I ..... was incorporated in 1847, Or1n;1, st11t o1 c11uern11. "-'""'"' Nlm:llbtrt ,,,.. klrtl, ann. L111 AMtlti. c11it.r111.t ,..,, Th~ P"llltrt't In wh!ch fh• Security JIM WU1lltrt hullw1rl, SUll1 )OI Alf1n11r fer E•IC!llwf During the Civil War, Atlan· lntertsl will be cre1trd 11, In 1ei.er11, 111 L.M &ftflili. c1Hll""•'"" Plt·U•V! ta, a major rail center for the tl•tures •net 1<1ulPmen1. turn11ur1 111C1 PvlltlsMd 0r1nu1 C011l 0111r l'llol. Publlthtd orar111e COi_,, c.11., Pllrlt,
South, was put to the torch by :;1~~~ °!1 ~·H.~::1::..:~~ April u, ,, •od MIY 1. '· ltlt • n.Mt Aprll ?4, •nd MIY 1 ••• 15. 1HI ,,,....
Union soldiers and destroyed. ~.~:~1;.ount't 0 ' ori,,g!, 5111• ct J,EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
When rebuilding began TM 11ore!1ld \tcurlto,o 1r1n!1ct1on ... 1n1 ---------=.-cc=-cc=,-,=c----------' bl tomurnmtted on "' after "'-ls! de• C:ITT Of' COSTA MISA Atlanta centered around the of M•Y. Ifft, II 10:00 .... ,..,, II Emtrlld OllANlll COUNTY, CALIFOltNIA Id r .•• d I T k Es.crow Co~111on. ,,,1 w. LI""''" Aw.. NOTICI IN\llTINli llOS
0 aiuoa comp ex. 0 ma e 8\lfM P1r1t. (lllfor"ll. HOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN ni.t lffltcl prop(lllh wlll bt •Ktlvtd by llM street travel easier over tbe So tar " kllOWn to ,.,. SKU-" P1r1't, c11v 01 cos11 Mn• ,, ,.,. oHk• ot 11'11 Clto,o ct1rtl 11 11w city H•ll, 11 F11r Dr1Y1. railroad tracks, viaduc•· wer 111 bu•lllll• n•tne• 11111 ldelre1H-1 llHd 1w eo.11 M.,.., c1u1ram11, untit 1111 ._. O'I n:oo 1.m . .,. M•r It. 1,.,, 11 Wflllch "" e IM O!!b!Or IOI' l!!t lhrH ~flrl 1111 PIS!, 11,,,. !hi'( w111 lie ~ pUllllcl)< Ind l'Hd 11oud In lilt (O<.tncll Ollmblr-I fol' constructed. As more and ire:.. FUltN15HING ALL ~eoR. MATElllAL~ EQU IPMENT, TllAHSPORTAT10N ANO . d b nDnt SUCK OTHl!R FACILITIES AS MAY llE REQUIRED FOR THE REL°'-'T!Off more via ucts were uill, Oiled: ... Prll ISlh, 19't. ANO IN$TAL~TIOH OF CH ... IN LINK FENCE AND SPR INICLE ll SYSTEM
merchants began shifting their SK,,."~','.~",',, ''' ' MODIFICATION IN ... RLINGTON Oltl\IE tlETWEEN FAllt\llEW ltOAO AHO W • \II • NC. NEWPOltT BOULEVAltD. store entrances up to the IEMflt&Lo ~~.fO:<t~~':o1t&TION A 111 of Pllru. s111c111c111on1 •NI 0111"' con1r1e1 dOcllll'llllh ,..., be a11111.,.. viaduct level, '1U w U11C11t1 Awe 11 ,.,. ot1k1 of !he Clt't Cltrt.. n F1lr Prlw, eos11 M1111, 011tornl1 llPOl'I • d.,
Th. Or'·g···al slores, un 8111111 ·,. ..... c111""-i1 "'" posit ct S15.00. A clM~ of $1.00 wUI bl nllOI If PllndlH by mill. PLl!A.SI! MAIL
" • 1!1erow 1111 11 lMl·I SEP ... RATE CHECICI. demeath, on the •• re a I .. Publllhe<i Orlnot Coest Deli,> Piiot, Etch bid .... n bl ITllde on ti. .,,._,.1 !Otm Ind In ,,,, m1nntr .n:i ... 1'*"9 Aotil 2', lffl 7t In 1111 contrlCI dacumt11!•, lfld SPltll be 1tU1m1>1nleCI •IW I ttrllllld Dr Clsltlto''' ground level, were bypassed ,..., check or bid bOnd tor not 1a.1 lh•n l!l'll. 01 "'-1mavnt of 1111 bid, ml(I• 1>1y1b1t
d lb . d els bee to ~ Cltt of Cm.II Mui. an e Via u ame the LEGAL NOTICE AllbrTtl111om '"" 111 !Pit tclledult Df oredd•t1r11Md wist r1tf1 1n c0111uncll1111 principal streets of Atlanta. w1111 t"11)1avtr P1vmtnl1 1lsttd 11'1 lilt right l'llnd co1urnn1 ,,. ld11111111e1 11 101k1W11
1"·11!2t oll "r hol.lr oCI P!lf OIY Cl!llTll'ICATI 01" 9U$1Nl!$1 onw Ptr hour wol1lM PdW Ptr dlY wal1led
Flcll"-Flml NuM ohtl 111r hour 1111t1 P6P per Olr p.ald TM 11rw:1t,110~ do l'ltrebv ctrtlt't lh•I P""''' "' hour -*.td or Plld Pdwl• "' dev work'fd OI P1ld !l\ev •r• ct1nduc1!119 1 r11I Pro11t1rtt ,,,.. p1lh"' per 1tr1l1hl llrnt ~au~ worked w wl(ll 1111 buslnl!!1 (11 Co-P1rtner1) 11 1706 p1th per str1!9ht llflle l!our 11w truss w111
Newoor l Bou~l!'d, COlll M f s 1, PSlhp P!lr 1lf1l1M """ l'lour Plld tw tolll "''" Seal Herds
C~!llornl1, undlr th.I fletll1ou1 firm lllfllt Plnd Mr men OIY pilllw/p per 11r1lght llmt l!our worktd
of T & C SUILOING COM PANY end 11111 or Nld A1·e I.inked 11kl llnn t1 l'OITIPOled of tl'll frotlOWlnt Employ1~ P1'1'm111t1, other 11\fn Tl!Olt lllfl'lflld ht'l'lln, 11 d.tlntd In Slelkwl
tt<IOf!J, Wl!ose n1~ In full 1NI •llc11 11111 of •Pit Ubar Collr, 1r1 to R otld In 1ccotd1ne1 wnll 1tM ltl'l!ll Ill' !I'll of ~h:lel'ICI .,., IS tallows, 11)."'I!: CllUICl!YI btl'Hl11! ... llJK!Mftl -1\elble to thl """' or c:Jtultlc1Uen ., "" H•rvev G, 0~11Ch, 12tMO Maulld wo11u11e11 or mech1nla tmaloWld on IM pralKl. SANTA CRUZ (UPI) vi-Pl&ee. Sll.icll"' Clt't. C•U1otnt1, Ovtrtlml, SVlldiya •lld Plollcle~I less flllfl 11'1 llmn lllt btslc: "°'1ri'r
\Yb S1mvel a. Slfrsn. Mii IMlltwortfl n1te olUI -llc1ble 1mPklftl' NYmtn!S. Tiie Plolldln u-Wlllcll Wdt rt!e-1
en an elephant seal pup Drtve, Los Anttlel. c11ifrarn11 : 1tw11 11o1 Pihl 11'1111 bt 1u 11o11c11va flCO!lltlled 1n ""' co111e11111 bl•o•lll•nt ,,, ... with a t.ag (ln its flipper Wa sh-~!win Ni!'Wm1n, IDIS Y..-llOll A....,,1,11, mtnl IP$11ic.lbl4; l'O 11'11 pllrllcvllr Cl'IN, CllUlfkltlOll V l'fPI If wort!mtfl -Venl(I, C1Utotn11. ol•ved Oii 1111 pro~t cd up on the btach last week O•ted ... ..,u 1•. Ifft. CDPlll °' 111 (0!1tctrw 1Mr .. lnlft9 .. reemeflh re1.i1,.. to ""' -.'Ir .. Id biologists established for th H•rvtY G. o1119etc11 rortti 111 "" atot.mtMlontd Llbor Code: •r• "' ni. ,,.,. 1¥1llQll 1or lft~ 111 ek ~~I ~~.:.n 1111 ctflct OI 11!1 OiPilt1mtd tf ll'dlllrLll ll1l1tloftl. Ol'fllklll Df Llbor' Sfllllllel fi rst lime a migratory tin STATE OF CALIFOltNI... 1 ...... ·-•rtl'I.. between seal herds hundreds COUNTY OF LOS ANGEl.E~ I H AlttnllOll II dlt«ttd to Slctloll 1·1.0lG of "" Sl•llderd Spaclllc:111ons ~orrvilllnl
f II On lllt \tit\ d•Y of Aorll ""· btlort for tmPkrr'ment of llPP'lfttk'll en llW _.It. EYff"f' Wdl ll'Pf'tllllce lhtll bt Hlol O m es apart off the coa:it.s of mt, the unc1ers11ineo:1. 1 Not•,., Pwbllc In 1111 11111dird "'IOU Plld to •Pllf1llltka lllllftr "" """''•*"""• .,, llM 11141 11 California tind Mexico. •NI 1<>r 111d .s1111. Hn0111 J11 ·~"'"" wri1c11 tw 11 emiiloJ'ld, 1t1torflllf1tr1 .. 111t¥t to 1mp11Ym1tt1 of •-e11t1ttt 1111n Mfl¥!n Newmtn k.-n "' mt ta bt 1M bl 00!11111<1 "°"' ll'le Olrlefror Of 1111 OtNrtrrllnt OI lrllh.l1!NI lttl1Uen1 "'hi ~ ''In 1900, the no r ther n --wno"' ,,.,.,. 11 1111tKnbld 111 1111 "" Ac1tn1r111•r•tlvt Dffkff' of fhl ttllfor'llll ~IQllllP CowM11.
.lephan' '.al Was thought t within W.1tr'""'"t .nci ldlnowltdttel th" Pvn111n1 to f!'lf mrvl11oM of St<111111 1770 1//1 1111 L.lbor' Code et ll'tt 1tr11 0 '"° •~ecultCI the ui~. of Clllfor'llll, 1M CIT'r (oundl of tllt CllY Of (Olll Mal Ml 11art1lllN t11t .. flo be extinct," Slid Dr, Richard w1TNESS ''" Pl•M •nd ctnc111 1111. er11 ,.....,.111,.. r111 01 .. ., .. In "" c-to,o 1n ""'ICfl th• work h 111 bt dtlll 111 bt
Peterson, biologist at the (OFF•c:."~:r~A~.1 Gorm111 '1 '°1'°r..;,.u1F1e&Tlott
University of California at Hot•,., Pubnc.c1nrMnt1 SICILLID '-"•Ort Prine!••• Offlc-In Cffl\t!lf Mt"" Santa Cruz. "But about 1910, Los Anoe"-coo~t't Ftnc1 l!rtciw
om 20 f II M~ C"Ol'nmlulo!t holniJ Plvml)tr s e O tt'm were Jul¥ '· ltff s~IPIOMtr OJitr•tot Whitt Tl'lll discovered on Isla de ST,1.TE OF CALIFORNto\ ,,,., ~ m . up to .. 1"cludlnt I~,,,,.
G d 1 ti COUNTY 01< OllANGI, t.t l rttfll' LOl4er OptqJIOr -All no-ua 8 Opt, On Aorll 1, 1Mt, bellOl'I nv, I Nel•N l,.ncl'llrto MllCllllll ~ltor
In the 1930!, a colony an.. Public In •!Id tw uld '°"""' ,,,.. s11i., up Ill•' '"'th c1P1CNY mtg, rfllllt ,. otrlOllllh> 1..-1..:i Slmlltl I. llfr1n U"lvtnfl Etvlflmtotl °""'""
peared on San Miguel Island. ~= ,~ .~:!~ :' tt!''':1111~ s~1, bltcMOI, drtt11111. cltrnlllln.
off Santa Barbara and thirty 1trufllftl1, sno ectinowltftK 111 rM ,,.., e1...,1c1i. Ot!'Tlck "'"' cr1r11. 111'-
I ht ••.cutH IM -drlvtr • mv<k'"'9 ll'IKllll'll yenrs ater another herd was wi1neu m• Pllnd ,,;.. tt•t o•t•1tM•o1•T• euoe u.toR
found at Ano Nuf!vo island 10FF1C1&L tEAL1 C:encrtM Mixlf" 0ptr1tot
.. ar S.nl. Cruz. Wllllll'll M, kl!fnlOf Orlvtr et °"""" Tnd lilll tMfl 4 ydi.
Nott,., Publlo<1lffofnt1 "'1lotr Intl
Guadalupe, 150 miles of( the ~r:=·t:;~· In t.I~~ ·~=~~:":,.
coast of Boja California in M1 COIN'l"llulol'I 1:._i,.... • lnchlcllrlt ...,..!'Wiie! ""
M •• ;00• •-600 miles lrom "A-'""· 11. 1m ""''"" • c1111111nt et •M -••me ....,. ~ ..-ir STATE OF CALll"OllNtA, p'" lllllfS
•ASIC •ATS l"llt lfO\lll
'·'' rn ... 1.u
1.41
'" <M
•••
la Cruz and sclf!nUsts had ,,...., COUNTY OF LOS ANOfiLfi$, ll, UNSICl\.t.1.0 U.IOll l.UIC ••T• ,.,. MOUl ''"'6 Ort ... ,11 14, '"'• btlttt 11'!1. I No41ry LI.., -~ ., C:W..11\ctltn W speculated about whether the ltvl!lk "" 911111 tar ••Ill OwntT -Stitt. atrr ct•Mt1kl11t11 -tnH ""'"" 11111n "' 11 "" .....,.111119 c,1tt r•"· seals minated and the bads """""' _,tel ........., ~ Olllf•ldl Ovttlltnt. $unM'f ... tte11111r ntei ,,.. ,, .,.. .. ,nq cn1rr r1o1e1.
l!" kllO'MI ft 11'11 to ... lilt -"""-Tl'll c.tlfl'tctw 111111 v• -~ ~ -~'-111 lrOdt.ltM 1ft 1111 int,rmlngled. ..,.,. ta *"''°''"" .,. "" -.1111111 .,.. IJ!llllMI 11,...,.,,. 1111,., IMIM~ _..,,.11 ""'*'Kfllf'llll "' "" "'""" 1....._
Th lff"Uol'llel'lt, l'lld .._......., Ill ""' 111111 MiMMllllty 1• tr-.. -ltl'lll1 ~ i."" U11llld ...... ifl 1111 Ml Mn•• r:n the se~l pup aJ>l)Ht'ed ht "'twtt11 "" -. "' 1111 conlTld
Rt Santa Cruz and W:tS ex· Wll!llM "'y """' .... ..... Ho ..., 1111'" • ~-llllllU • II --Ill • tillf'lll """ hlnlbhltl .. tOFFIC~~S~l Fox 1111 (!!y of C.lt Ml$1., Ind Iii ..,......, if1 IUOl'dll!Ce wll~ 1'M -II-• fhl amined by Peterson -who Not.,., Pllbllc>(i lJtornl• .......i rewlrtrntf!h,,,
dJscovered he and another l"fillclNI ~ +n •~ MOOef' """' 111 •IOe!llH w •'-.......,,,If-. m l'MWTd "" •••·
r'searcher had tagged the seal ~': =-~~ev;:lru '"" 1:",1f:!r.. ewnt• ., "" cttr et CC.I• ""'-,..,._ "' •ltllt " ,.fltf
last February on Guadalupe. Mir. 11. 1m Plttd: """' tt. '"' -"Ntedles.' to say. It WP! a OAYIO 1. IMITM, Atty,
great surprise to find the first : .... ":"1111r:t'°'=:
tagged pup In Santi Cruz.'' P1t1111"*1 Or-1r1t1 c-1 D11~ Piiot, iald PelM'IOIL A.llt'll 11, t~ ,,,.. M111, L '"' nw1'1PWlllhld Orti• ca.u1
IT OJl:DEll OF TMf CIT'r COUH(ll. 0, THI CITY OF COSTA MESA,, CALIFORNIA
C. IC. Plllfl7, GITY CLElllK OF 'Tl11! CITY OF COIT& Ml.IA, CAL tll"OltNI A ~11y fl'!llll, APt!I t4. a '* ,,.._
I
·-· ····----,...--~--------~--~------
HOUlll 'Oil SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S 'Oil SALi! 1.:..::o=:.:..;.;;;;..-;.;;:"T-....;.;.~.-....;-'-'--'-"'-"---1 HOUll S 'OR SALi HOUSES l'Oll SALi HOUSIS l'Oll SALi
.!le-fl 1000 <lenor•I 1000 Go<ler•I l~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1000 Cott• Mou 1100 a.rcr•tt 1223 Udo Isle 1351 !:!fino ... ch 1705
DON1 MISS THIS
RANCHO LA CUESTA -II you've
missed the closeout o! RANCHO LA
CUESTA'S 3 other units .• , , DON'T
MISS THISll
4 & Fa11111y 4 llOdroom $35.SOO * $26, 950 * 1-SGS Ollo<, M ... V-
Col lt1• P ar k Area CNlet strftt; 2 bath:,
An Ideal family homa In a F'ltepiace, &bake lh1nCle
l[t'tt.t fa.mlly netahborhood. tool; ftollt A baek yard
4 klna11te bedroom.It lhigf', •Prinklf'rs; 1 blodt to
secluded Uvlna" room! Fam-r:lemtlltary ICbool.. near
ilY or dinlrw room! Utility Eltanda le park., Patio
BAYCllEST 4 Bil
,AMI LY ROOM
2~ baths. By Jva.o Wtlla.
Flne•t carpda .. c!Npft, IU-
perb J•ndnp~ A bN.uU.
fUl. home. Sony 'ffe·have to
Leave. M8.~. &Q..2911
W"tcll lf 1230 room! Two palloll LuihJy &. pla,y area. By owner.
!and1eaped! EASY FHA Call: 54S.U5S ROME -Jt..J lot. Excel
FINANCING. Owner pur-====~. ====I Wl'fltsldt. 3 BR 21.4 b&, room
dlued elie~. Must sell M••• D•I Mer 1105 tor 4 or !5 unitl. 50--1623
now. See toc18y. ClU now.·· l LG bdrma, 2 bo., 1Tx23' llv. =·=""=·=======
¥ou'U be &lad YoU did. nn, lg aun -, ~-dln U I lty P k 1237 ... •M• e •=nn ·-"' n .. ,.. 1r ......,..~~ ........ rm, Wt-ln kitchen w/ --
\ i:J THE REAL
''-l:STATERS
NEWPORT BEACHI
5 BEDRM-"POOL''
or closets&: tr pantry. Pool-Poo11-Tr•llt-Golf
•i>ed lot. G.,... baa 1loor Shopplnv-UCl·3 Min.
lo celling storage unita. 2 BR. lg llv room •••• ~.900
Brand new cpta/clrpa, paint S BR 21ii ba, 2 atoey •• $2f,950
inside &: out before yoo 3 BR. atrium ........ fl7,500
Each succeeding' unit costs more, so
take advantage of these prices. Come &
see our models on Brookburst at AUa11ta
in Iiuntlngt:on Beach. There are 1 & 2
stories, 3 & 4 bedroom hQmes with 2 or
3 baths, &fission tile or shake root, fire-
places, concrete driveways, he~vy rough
cut beams, built-ins, lamily rooms &
dinin&, rooms. Close to Huntingtori State
Beach. These beautiful homes are priced
!rom $24,990 to $34,200 with VA or Con-
ventional financing as low as 10% down.
No 2nd 'l'Ds at 7.2% interest. Call
968-2929 or visit any day 10 AM to 1 PM.
-AJmost flO,tm nductlon.
move in included h>t $30.SOO. 2 BR, den t&J fam. ••. ,$32,950
Walk to all tchl&, 546.-D0U9 Joy RE IU-0504
3 BDRM, 2 ba, wry clean. J BR. Condo.; xlnt loc. by
$26,500. low down. Owner. adult pool; many extru. By
· 1000 Gen•r•I 1000
Formal Dinit!CJ
500 tot•I down
to vets, 40 ft. pine trees lin<'
the street of this lovely 3
bedroom 2 both home. Sep
fonnal din, rm., sep fam
room, enont10011 kitchen.
All !01 only $25,400.
-Fa r r ~w-
GI LOAN
ASSUMPTION
Big: 4 BR Northside Costa
Mesa 2 year old home.
Sprink1ers, 2 private patios
& looks like a 'model hoine.
$28.000 GI loan available to
anyone--Full sales· price
$32,950
Area of $60,000 homes. l
baths, family nn. Electric
built-In kitchen. Plush car-
peting. Loads ot decking.
540-1120
TARBELL 2955 H1rbor
ACTION
2700 San Luc.u, 545-1740 Owner fl9,&IO. 833--<1729
M-'•;;,:•..;;•_V.;,.•;;;r.t.=. ___ 1-'1" ID_ I Bock Bey 12"'
PACESLTI'ER T W 0 O\VNER 3 BR 2~ bath, tam
STORY 4 large bedrooms, rm cpt/drps, blt·lm. Near den, formal dining room in eveeythin&". Larae lot $28,500
excellent conditloti. $400) 642-S319
Thars what owner \vants do\vn • take over 6% Joan -======="'."'.:"':
3 BR 2 bath (no loan fees)-$293/mo ~ -1242 Newport J1eights •••• $27,500 eludes taxes. CALL AL E•stbluff
DAVIDSON Realty BLACK 540-1151 Heritage
546-5460 Eves. 548-SSM Real Estate
4 BEDRM. + FAMILY IA.,---H"O°'ME=-,c:o-u-<OUJ="d-1°"""'"
RM. $23,500 Tastefully decorated 3 Br-2
EASTBL UFF Con-
dominiums. 2 s.lde by 1ide.
2200 sq. IL ea. 3 BR &
den, 2 BR & den. Extra
deluxe condillon w/ choice
location & view. $51,000 A
$67,500. Shown by appt.
Mark Lea Rltr.
· Colla -3100 Colla Mau 4100
' 1 • I TWO ....... .... _. ---;;;;;;;;;-;;:;;:;;;;;-;--I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I JUST tlSTEO bomn. ;,,, Oootem_,,.,
';:,"'::;ad:;.,'~~ r'°~~":'r.,\1!\: RtEESERREICN!AL $30 WUIC 'UP.'
beamed c:eu.q,, atnet to bulltins. Don't mba these. , Y .,. • c.ommerdal Rtld
1\reft lot. Must see to appreclate. Each for uamp}t, 3 bedJ'OOfDI; 2 • Maid Service .. 'N'a a...U. S-SS.~ $27.950. By owner. $.9525 bat.hi $225.1)) Jft mo. C..U • ~ Bar• 9«11
LIDO REALTY, INC. or&-3005 e we1tl!!rn trio.rrt., Sit.
3400 Via Udo m8830 FABULOUS view home, 4 SUNNY ACRES Mon::t
Hunt!.,.... a..<h 1400
JUST CUT PRICE
11600
WAS $22,SGD
NOW $20,900
3 .......... l both, Canlellng
throughout Olwred Patio.
Lots lllOft! utru! You o~
the land. Aae:ume my 6%
V .A. $4300 d o w n. SlJ.f
P.l.T.I. Pr Iv at e .Party.
962-7189 or 96M6'0
$13,999
2 BR, built-ln ~e A oven,
p.rbqe disposal. FA heat.
Double PiJ'll&e. 60x110' lot
Covered patio witll BBQ pit.
$135 per month indudbl&:
taxes & inlunl.nct.
BR 2% ba., a]l builtin 2316 N.wport Blvd., MM'm
kitchen, W.., pool-tablo ORANGE COUNTY'S
so. playroom. w•" bar, -LARGEST * Vlllo eon-Alilt.
complot'1y carpet.d "" m E 17lh'St; 641 UM Costa:'<ea'1·ne-•-draoed stereo 1 p e a k 11 r . • luxunou, apts now ninHrc.
.,.tom. By Owner. 139,soo. VA Repossession rum • unfum. Adw" . ...,.
494-9525 Everyone · qualiftes _ ~ NO pets. 1780 Pomona Ave.,
BY OWNER, mrth end, 3 down. 4 bedrooms. C AL L jut lbulh ot 18Ut SI.
BR 2 ba, playroom w/wet 540-U.51 (open evr:s) Herl.
bar, bulltin kitchen, 2 tagc Real Estate.
fireplaces, outside & a a 3 BR; p.rage, patio; cpts,
barbq, carpets, drape&, l~h drps. 1tovt, refrlg. Tropical
fruit trees. $42,500. 494-952.l Jl!!tting f9f adults. 1 Blk. to
WHALE Watclllng Ocean-11hopa $160. 544-4780
view lots, Laguna Beach. JUST palnfed, 3 bdnni;.
$5,950 with •mall down ~-crpta, drpa:, blt-lns. .$U;). ment 497-ltrll eves. Mo.
SUS . CASrl'AS
. FURNISHEn'
1-BR &: Bachelor Apt1.,
' 2110 NEWPORT BLVD.
· Medillion by Hotpoint
BEAllI'JFULLY FURN
Immac. clean! 2 Br, pool
AdW.ta:., no peta St:iO. 2712
$35,lm DUPLEX, 2 and 1 * 540-8774 * Maple. 540-S5Qi, 642-4807 BR. vlew, just ft'.mOdeled,
pvt, wild ldtchensl Gl-9748 LEASE; 3 BR b o use. BAClfELOR. 1 BR .. util pd,
Drapes, carpet. I: wattr nr OCC. No pets, $125 •.
furnished. No. Coeta Mesa. 54&IDl9 e~
D•na Point 1730 64&-8959, 548-1619 1 BR. Apt. Single m.n only,
DANA POINT HOME Partially tum. 307 Mesa Dr.
Owner roust seU. 3 er., wet-i N;;;•w;;;po;;;;;rt;;;Be;•;;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;32;;;;;00~J;ic;iCM~, ~546-~ml'i,,~al;:-t ~·'~'°;;.,ij;ij bar den, game room, 2 MOBILE Home, furnilh!d. GLEAMING fireplaces. ~at v I e w 1/8 Adulta. Four SeaJ10111, 235S
HARDWOOD FLOORS ocean&: hills. Upder mkt. at Newport.Blvd CM Sp 60 3 BRa & den. ' baths. Oean $35.950. 496-2500 . 'TOWNHOUSE .• ' '
& sharp, heavy shake roof, RENTALS Split Level 3 bdrms, : balhll Newport BMch 4200 large fenced yard with 2 Doutle & a r a a e, carpets. -~--~----1
patios. Priced for fa.st sale __ H_.;.ou_H_•_F_u_r_n_l•_hed-::::: I d.--ape~. Fireplace, e I e c. ~ BLOCK tn beach; 2 Br.,
at only $23,500. Belter check 2000 bu.Ut-!ns. ADULTS ONLY •• modern kltch., gal'ag!:1 w/w
this onet Gen•r•I. • ............... $265/montb. cpts. Xlnt furnitUl'I!. 'MIU'
MUTUAL REALTY $125 • l·BR. duplex. Good Mrs. Fay 1st to Jllne 15th, .8l1-123t ,
Oversized room throuahout. Ba. Assume old loan or new
2 pullman baths, Elegant conventional one. 546-1170
brick fireplace, all electric 4 BDRM, 1% Ba. close to
'"Award" built-In kitchen. schools, shopping, churches.
Patio, Park like landscaped By owner. 546-7308. Princl-ORANGE COUNTY'S yanl. 54~1120 pat< only. * . $23,900
LARGEST Newport TARBELL 2955 Hor bor
C.M. Investment Co. 543-ml
BLUFFS
842-lf18 anytime area.' Nl~ly Jurn. Avail. Bay & Beach Ext . 313 ' Days; 675-69'l8
now R lty I evenings. Beat Tlle Rent Bru\tr.r ~ 001 Dovc:~r., 'r:~~lte 221 is''"IN"'G°"LE,,;c-;;Y;:oo:::ng:::--'.A;::d;::ul;;:i.:'"i".1.ux::::. 293 E. 17th St. 6*-4494 it Newport Be•ch 1200 Just unlisted & reduced.
Linda Model, 3 bdnn, 2 Ba,
covered enclost'd p at I o.
Greenbelt. $36.900. By Own·
er. 64.f.ll97
$168 monlh pays all. Sharp ===""'===":'":' 66-200() ~s. 548-6966 ury gardeD apta w\lh coun-
3 BR 2 bath built-Ins, car-Rent•ll to · SM re 2005 '".'l~~~~~""~":"•I tcy club atmosphere and
pets &: drapes, larrc patio I To\VNHOUSE l Br., 2ini ba. complete privacy. SOUTH
S4400 down, 6% GI loan • PROFFSSIONAL man, JO, w/w cpls, drps, fpl. Fncd BAY CLUB AP'I'S . Irvine at
PENINSULA POINT MESA VERDE Victori• Pain< docorai. for chann!
. CUL DE SAC 646-hl l Good 3 BR home on 50x100 2 UNITS • $23,0DD
Popular model with extra fl lot. XL.NT loc. $42,500
large famil) room-and sep-Balboa Real Ettat• Co.
2 Blocks lo Beach
Live in one &: Rent ooe WELL Designed S BDJu.1, 3
ba Atacco home. Crpts,
drpl, lrplc, lovely view. 2836
Alta Vista Drive. 644-1192
$25,300. wishes to 'Kha.re house, apt patio; elec. bltns, 2 car gar, 16th Newport Beach.
Paul Jon9s Rt•lty w/samc. Newport atta. Up ·pool. $275. &t2-721g Aft. 4 pm <714) 645--0550
arale living room. Carpets 1 ~""~""""""~~""'"'1 673-4140·
ana drapes and deluxe. cov-Assume 6 0/0 7DO E. BaJboa Blvd., BaJLoa
84. 7 1266 E 841 -19 to $135. 62S--51ll, Dit 4119.
• ws. -o;:i John Malone 3 BR. duplf'x; 2 ba's., bltm, HONEYMOON Ha~; view $23,960 ~°"""'-=::::::-T-;:;;i1,; dshwshr., oew paint, cpts. & from ever Y room. two 0 9.""--ered ~tio. Great location
for kids and pets. · S26.950 -G .I. Loan YOUNG woman, 1 child, drps. Nr. beach. Year lsc .. bedroom: ft r e p 1 ace : share 2 BR apt \\'/same or $230 540-7573 garage: stunning fumtture: BEST BUY single. Arlene ZDi Rutgers · private. $275. 543--2.194 att. & Corona de1 M•r l!ALTY 1250 You set the terms.
646-7171 • a46-2313
. ---. -
',?THE REAL
\ "\. ESTATERS
! ' ,, IJ ---
~ tixlay. Four bedroom, 3 Costa Meta 1100 Near NB Post Ofe. 646-241.f
bath home. Lovely huge 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Corner 3 BR 2 baths. Boat No. A, Cti1 Huntington hach 3400 1 ~P=M========I
family room with oversized Bushel Basket stone fireplace. Nearly Jl('W
carpeting & tile. Excellently full of goodies -fresh paint,
"priced at $25,500. Submit new carpets, huee covered
Uf storage. Near park. LADY to !hare home with 1.
E/Bl.UFI-', bay view; on A Way of e HAFFDAL REAL TY one or more employtti FREE RENTAL BOOK Corona dtl• Mir 4250
wide green belt; 3 Br. 211~ GALATEA TERRACE 8740 Warn@r, F.V. 842-44<6 ladies. 53&-1986 DROP IN & BROWSE
ba. Spae.. liv. & din. areas. c:oot Bay breezes across the: kl Real Sharp 3 Bedroon1, 2 AVAil. M~ ht, Iarae 2 BR.
Many cl15t. features; mir-pool and patio, graceful SEE THIS !! SHARE home wHh wor ng Bath. Near schools and 1 Ba, lge priv sundeek, pool, .
rored wardrobe, bu 11 e r . s white sails on the Bay be-4 BR. 2 ba, dinln& nn, Irplc. lady. Santa Ana Heights shopping, $175 mo. ttnt, re-close to be~ch & shopping.
pantry, abundant storage; loiv your windows, .f luxur-1 block lo achoo!. Owner area. Call: 545-6240 quires 1st and last month Beaut lot;ation, 1arare, $JXI
I ii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I your smaller home on our patio area -all included
I' guarantee sale plan. in lhls 3 BR, family rm, Baylronl Hotel wE SELL A HOME """de• Mar"''""'' EVERY 31 MINUTES $27.SOO luxury cpts, drps; nr. poo5001, ious bedrooms, large family buying mobile home. Beach Co-sta-~tl 2100 plus a small deposit. Oplion mo. year 1 lease. 675-7970 ot
cabana: below mkt. $42, . room bright sunny kitchen atta. Easy tenns. Avallnble. 8J3..l.234 Ext 301
644-4
265
ivith break!ut are&. The ul-R. D. SLATES, Rltr. 2 BR.., gar., patio. quiet. WE SELL A HOME 1 BR near ahopplne, adults,
NE\VPORT ltElGHTS • 2 timate in carelree living. 847-3519 Eves. 962-7369 Tropical setllrc for adlts. 1 EVERY 31 MINUTES $135 mo. 60'l H~ In fabulous Avalon Walker & Lee Call '
0,t2
Dining mt, 2 bars. 3'.i rooms 2().13 \Vestclill Dr. tl,EALTY
p!U1 View O\vner Units. 646-TI! t Open Eves. !ltory located on a \\"C:ll Shown only by appt. SOUTII Shotts. 2 BR, epta, Blk shops, S1~. 544-4780 w lk ·1 l &42-3295. 673-121.t landscaped . cortll'r Io t · $115,00'.I .. __ t i d a er ee -f •·-I E d'PS, bltlm, FA ·~•. db 1 BEDROOM, l ur n • h • Belboo ,_ Large rooms are a ea.w..,. DeL•ncy Rt• atate scar. Sl4,500. Woodwa r d adulll. $130 includlnii: gu. ...,u
2
Ed•'ng•• -BURR WHITE, Rltr,
2901 Newport Blvd., N.B.
67S-4630
WANTED
R.E. Saleswoman
We have the advanlagl! of the
"'xc.1usive agency for Jva1:
Wells' ne\lt Dove.1 Shores
Development + a captive
audience for ttsales, Office
in ne1\<; exciting, fumi5hcd
model on Galaxy Dr.
Roy J. Wartl Co. Ask for M.
Pinovet' 646-1550.
TWO STORY
$35,950
4 large bclrms, formal dinlng
room, separate den, dinette
area 2~ baths & excellent
location. Seeini: is bclieving-
owlX'r bought new home.
CAU Al BLACK 54!J.1151
(oper eves) Heritage Real
Estate. ·
BAYCRESJ BARGAIN
j bdnn 3~~ bath home. Beam.
ed ceiling in living room,
large patio, space for pool.
Ideal fo1 big family. Own-
er moving EasL llurry~
Arnold & Freud
388 E, 17th St., Cf.f
Realtors 646-Tr;,t.
4 BR EASTSIDE
Will go FHA/VA
S25;55«
Rltr. 642·9730 Eves. 54&-0TlO
657 W. 19th St., C.f.f. e KEllCEDY
-$25,750
S BR, 2 bath, excel. location.
AllSutne F11A @ Sl4llmo.,
or submit FHA, VA terms.
CALL ~fR. NELSON 540·1151
<open evesl lleritaae Real
Esta le.
OCEANVIEW
2 BR.' 2 bath,
1 block to Beach
$29.500
George Wllllamaon
Realtor
EV('a:. 673-1564
PENINSULA POINT
Paint, decorate or cliann!
Good 3 BR hrne on ~ x 100
It. lot. XL.NT Joe: $42.500.
B•lboe Re•I Ett1te Co.
673-4140
700 E. Bllboa Blvd., Balboa
4 BEDRM-$23,SDD
Spotleu eond!Uon. 3 btlll\4.
"Tiki" House Special
EASTSJDE Sparkling Pad-
dock pool home with cute
Tiki house, 8' high fence
around pool & patio f o r
ma"Ximum privacy, a rare
&: meticulously clean l &
family room, priced right •
under $36,000. Call now!
546·5&&0 .
(ntarcftema lhealre)
LLEGE REALTY 1500 Adams It 1ilrbof,('Jl
NEWCOMER
I-Jere's a home with 1850 sq
It of family living . 4 Bed-
rooms, family room and
lal'gC" livii:ig room. !lard·
"'-00 floors. with extra
play house and storage. _ It
has been appraised by FHA
at $26,400 . Can't be beat
anf\\'hcre. THE REAL ES.
TATERS 54&-2313 or 646-TI71
YOU O\\'e it to )olll'SeU to in..
vPstiga.te our 4 different
trade·in programs,
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
4 BDRM. + FAM. RM.
WITH FIREPLACE
$21 ,0DD
Priced !ar belo\\ rcplace-
n1ent on loday's market. 2
baths. Massive brick lire-
plaec in huge family room.
Built-in stereo & tape re·
corder.
TARBELL 842-691
Carpeted and d ta Ped 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM Reali 962-3343 St CM '"" '
throughout -new condition 613-3770 on, 3:13 W. Bay • · · 842-4455 or" MQ.5140 CLE,t\N ~tor Apt.a. s 3 8 , o o o rnE REAL l zzzzz~~ZZ l BR rederorated. new w/w Open Eves. All uUl incl $75 UP ESTATERS 641)..Iln or crpta, UJ,500 • $1.250 On. R-2 Newport BMch 2200 1==='=====>1 315 E. Balboa. Blvd. SWIMMING POOL 21 "-ill O ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 546-2313 Traditional Ch•rm lol. 6 n.uvxv e. wner • Fount1ln Valley 3410 BALBOA 673..a!MS You and the kids desen" !hall' 532-5939 SUMMER RENTAL 1 ::::::::::::::__:.;::;:!-.::::::1=~====":::::-I I d Plus coast's most en mg
this pool for a long hot sum-Cu -e-Sac .,.,.., 4 BR. 51b: bath, formal ctrrE and C.Ozy, 4 Bdrm. Swam•• -~ year round 3 BR., den, fam-din. rm-.; Lido ltl• 4351 mer. 3 BR home on Esther ..... blti "15/ th Le ---------1 d. ••• 2" ft family rooms llUeco, near 1 .i._ Park Rm. -~ .. -·atlo•• being taken. ns. ... mon . ase. . St, E·Z terms, 5~ 'lo loan mM..... "W'1 • ' ~ • .._... '"' • ., A "' 20 ·~1"'"'' ' LIDO ISLE
$139,500 clear. Submit tenns, for boat or camper, S3>.&IO. PROPERTIES WEST l="=·="=·='='="=·=~=~=~===I $26.950. I p· hi • A ~frs. Te......., 536-2579 agent 67~ A•~n Bayfront Apt; sublet fUrnlah.. ~ Lot + Back Bay view. New Ha inc n ... stoc. ..,, 1028 ·Bayalde Dr. .ru.""1 Leguni S.ich
3
70S ed for summer. J'atio,
.:,' 4 bedroom 3 bath, 75xl2S' lot, 3900 E. O:ie..st Hwy 675-® CUTE and Cozy, 4 Bdrm. ~~~!!!!~!!!!!~~~: J ;~;:;;;,.;7~~:-:· = firept.ce, 3 Bednx>r!J, 2 1 ·;-room for boat &. trailer. stucco, near Lake Park Rm. ;: 2250 SPACIOUS 2 BR plus studio Bath. 675-2328, w k d ay s ,. -at E """I' bo •~ ~ Corona del Mar I E A L T Y Delta Re state O'tO""l'I " 2 BR • 2 Bath Home for at or camper, ....,,J\N. :;;:.;.:;==--"""'.--room, built-in kitchen, Vic-213/654-3016
Near NB Post Ole. 646-2414 ill Ml"'!I. Terry 536-2579 Agt. 2 BEDRM. Ille bath, new tor liUgo area, Asking $250 -=========::! lo ~~ I on Oceanfront. Owner \V _ :ZZZZ=:i~~=~ rEE corner t, ""'" oca-f BR, 3 yr1, w/w crpt, drpg, pa'mt and new w/w car. No mo. fM-5298 Hunti__.on h1ch 4400 · '28 900 finance_ $75,000 ,,.. lion, ., • C p t blt-ina, lenctd back yd, pets. U15. 67$-3475
TOWNHOUSE Orange OHi roper Y ;pa~tlo~. 126~.soo~. ~962-6765~~~' I;~;;;~;.:~:=~~ L•guno Niguol · 3707 QUIET I. BEAUTll'UL Near new, li&ht and airy 3 BR & fam rm w/POOL. 332 Marguerite 673-8550 ..;; Summer Rent•ls 2910 Adulta only; 2 Br., utlL paid.
large bedroom, 114 ba, cus-Lovely family home, near H ti 1 ::;::;:;o;;,_;.;.;,_ ____ CJ1ARMING 2 BR, din rm, Pool. $200. 847-2125
tom drps, cptg., Blt·lns, dsh-schools and WeatcliH Shop-VIEW • Pool. Spacious 2 BR uH.::o=~ 1405 2 BR furnished ho u ll e, view home. Private beach, 3 17676 Cameron , Hu"t • .Bch.
\vshr. A real goodie! $19,fiOO piilg. $52,500 home 40' liv nn, lrg master La.a:una. Beach, 3 blocks to Arch BaY.. 673-0097 Aft 4.
2
BR,
2
BA, dihwhr, pool,
. WOODWARD Rltr. \VALKER RLTY 615-5200 suite. Owner. 644-22-44 WATERFRONT· by owner · beach. 494-7227 l(c ~' ALS bWards. Adul ll, no ~
8843 Adams, Huntington Bclt
1 """~~~~:l':'i~"' I I 1300 4 BR. • 2 BA., dock, 5.i' on RENTALS Aplo Furn·11·h-• 118S --Flo-536-77»
"'
-3'" I ' VISTA BAHIA Belboo Penlntu • · · • -· -' ~ . Bay water enclosed patio ST4,500. Housn Unfurni1hed DELUXE 2 BR. 1% bath. &11 OPEN 2-5. Panoramic Aho 60' on main chanllel Gener1I 4000 elec, no pet$, l child OK, 3. 2 BR Unifi $21,950 View. 3 Br. 2 be., elec. bltns, PETITE large 3 Br. 3 Ba., dock, General 3000 A S3&-l 7l9
3 garages, 9 yn old. Fix it lrpl. Nu-tone intercom. Best Sll0,000. Consider lease/op-SICl5; COMP. furn. bach. apt. 403 .Mem~ ve.
up for profit Joe. 2420 Univenity Dr., _11o;;;";· ;;'9Z-5998:;;::;;====:: I LEASE. 2 bedroom I: den, 2 Patio, w/w. Avail. now. G ~-G
461 $950 DOWN $20,500 N'pl Beach; Owner 642·2809 PRACTICAL bath. l..arle garage I: fenc.-Broker 534-6980 1.--n rove;
3 BR 2 ba Montie, Condo. 3 BEDROOM, dining room, lagUM leach 1705 ed yard, Ooee lo Churches $140; 2 BR. C.Onv. loc. Gar. SINGLE Young Adults .Lux·
CpVdrps, bit-Ins, dlshw, dbl iat'g(! lot, many tre:es, PRIDY -o;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;.1 and· Shopping. El Toro. w/w. Available now ury P.fden ap~ with ,Cll>Uft-~ --" cl • U •t Vl'eekday1 837--0918 aft 6 PM B "-r ••• -cl b •-hett Ind gar. Pools, Imm"". poss. dishWBSher, ~ -earung Income n1 t
30
ro...: ~ try u a ... .._.,
"I TAKE TRADES" oVi!n. $29,900. 629 St. James H•ndym•n Speci•lt Weeke..nds alter 9: =========I com2letl!! privacy. sdUTH
Bob Olson, Rltr. 546--5580 Rd. Owner-Agent 2 Bedrootns, I't.i bathll, near Loe. on Oceanside ol Hwy. $115; 1-BR. cottage, 1tove, Costa Mew 4100 BAY Cl.UB APTS . 13100
d Bay & Ocean on Peninsula h l w/w, family &: pet OK. .::.:::.:.:;,.;;;;.;;;;_ __ -'--'-" CHAPMAN Aw GNdi!!n SPARKLING POC>L HOME BY OWNER: Reduce • Point. l!iO yds from Beac . 4 ge Broker 53U980 llOLlDAY 'PLAZA Grove (Il-4) ~
One of a kind -excellent CAPE COD 4 BR. pool. Only S38.1"i0 Apt. units, need.a pa.int I: DELUXE, spacious 1-Bdrm·l-==========='-I
area -close to schools & $59,000. Call arter S PM BURR WHITE, Rltr. good general cleanup. PO-$195; 4 BR. 2 bo., garage. Furn. apt. $135 Plus util. Ligunl hlch 4705
shopping, 3 BR, 2 baths, 548-9477 I d NB TENTIAL J N C 0 ME EX-w/w, tncd yd. Children &: Heated pool. Ample parkingl-""--""-------
n1assive fireplace. family 3~i;BR""w"-a"ior1ro::;;;;0;;;,-;N;;;o-. Ai52 67~owie:.~.v 6JJ..Oe$t CEEDING $10,000 ANNUAi. pets OK. Broker 534-6980 No children. No pets 100 CLIFF DRIVE
room & gorgeous carpeting. Balboa Coves. s 6 o, o o o. LY. Price $69,950.
3100
1965 Pomona, CM Lara:e bachelor Apt furn.
Priced to sell at $27,950. Prefer trade for acreage or MISSION REALTY 494-0731 Cotti MHI TOWNHOUSE, 2 BR, 21,.i AU Deluxe Features
CALL 540-ll5l (open ('ves) will consider other. 548-mt Lido lt1e 1351 98S So. Coast, Lquna .::.:,::B:.:R:...,;.ho,;;...""'_' -$-t65_M_o_n_lh BA, WELL FURN. Dbl Ocean View. Wa1k to beacb
lferitage Real Estate BACK BAY CuslDm 4 Bdr, 3 fncd. yard. No pets. garage, pvt yard, pool, .$170 -yearly lllut No Down GI Ba, firm, :Un. fr PI c · CONTEMPORARY Cute •t e Bug's E•r 1940-B Pomona St., CM clubhouse. 54~15 4f4.244t
3~11 East Coa.st Hwy.
Corona dei l'ttar 67f>..174j
Modern 2200 i/f $40.750. ~s nothing added. It Is 3 BR 2 ba CUllDm home, few REDF..cORATED 2 BR un-2 BEDROOM apt. with pooJ PANORAMIC view ovtrtook-
Owner/eV('s. 646-1542 filled with a 1tyyle of lt'1 blk1 to bch. ~p. muter fum., utilities pd. Vacant. Children O.K. No pets. Ing Albo Beach. 2 BR furn.
BLUFFS &sl buy. Pool-ten-own. 3 Bd + 1mall rm, be.au-tulle, bltns, Ja:. prtv patios. $155fmo. 286 Knox St., CM 2265 Canyon Dr. 545-2104 all elec. Mature adults, no
WAS $22,500 $24,950 ni&-Vie\v. :: BR, 3 BA. By tillll. Bi's, 45' lot, $65,00) View bdnns. Beam I post 2 BR houte 1987 B STh BACHELOR, rc{rig, hot children, no pets. ~ mo.
NOW $20,900 owner. $4000 dn. 644--0778 R. C. GREER, Realty 001111. Cptd I: drpd thruout. Ch&rle SL $1lO month plate. lJlll paid. Woman on-Call eves, 49S-3'155
l bedroom. Carpet Ing 3 BR 2 baths, wtth ocean v~w THE HUB 01 activity tor 3335 Via Lido 673-9.100 i!;'·::drra Rlty 4~ 642-22S9 or 646-7017 ly. 642-5046 ewnings, LAGUNA o c eanfro nt
!hroughout 10 x 20 covered Rand Re1lty 64$.-2340 aemcm bUsll'I,_.• ..• U. I "!!!!!!!~~~~~;:;"i':;;:' NO .-•nu wtuit it la, you Wll.SON West ; 1 Br. turn. Bachelor ApL }'urn or ~i~in~I re~~~,:~ .$18,ID'.) -FOR ~ bargain Clulifted Adi-Dial M2·' -s J; ~ ~c!r w~ 'D!!'AIL~~Y!'!P~ll.Dr~~W~ANT!'!!!"!'ADS~ ·can u;u tt wtth • DAILY All uW Incl. $135. Pool, Unturn $180 mo.Ile .... Siie
hunters. nm is a choice ~~t~oou~.,~-~~te1~m~ee~N~OW~.~~=====~~~ BR.ING l\ESULTS! PJLOT WANT AD!! &U-5671 Adul!Ji:. 549-2627; 968--1740 adult. ~ cenUy painted inside and eastside location. Bl& R-2 -,;~~;;;,;;;:;:;:;~~=:'.~~=~;i====:=:;''::'::=.:=====:;;;:;1 RENTALS
out. June
1
moW'-in plus as-lot with clean 2 Bdrm home ;::. «M»OGeneril 4000Gener1I 4000 Apts. UnfurnJllhld sume &'k V.A. loa.n. $4300 at rear of lot -at thls price PATRONS General down. S13'1 Pm Private the home is practically tree.
Party, 962-7689 • 963-4640 TIIE REAL E.YI"ATERS
NEAR WESTCL!FF 646-7171 or 540-2313 ARE URGED 3 large BC!dtoom.'I, 2 '8aths. BY OWNER 3 BR fam rm,
Living room & family room, bltns, hdwd nrs. patio, TO REPORT ANY
hoth with II " 1d ""' ' • f'PIC, d.,,.. Newly l'«Oo-
t: () v e r e d 1111 I in. n r iv dltloned, fenced. $23,SOO.
drapories, buill·i.,, Clo,.,t 3093 ''"""'•th Lo CM, DIME• A• L. INE 5paec galore! On cul~c 545-3530
111?ar schoo\J & 11hopping. ;;;;,-;;;,....=:--;--;;;;-;,.-=
Immaculate! Ready to BY OWNER' 3 BR. Ill BA, IRR.EGULARITIES THEY FIND · .,., ~ a tam nn. Back Bay home. Jnovf' into. .... . ,....,, y
0wncr. ..i-1s79 "'' 12 noon Take over .., 511% """· IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING Slll per mo wfo taxe·1.
OLDER HOME
\Vilh huge Hving rm, fple.
hardwood Ooors, on 2 lotJI
Low down prnl
.FORTIN CO.
l7Ul·A Westclilf Dr., NB -
Priced •• 128.6'0. ""' TO THE l\Mland1 Dt., CM. ~2663
3 BDRM·Sl 9, 950
Auume 5%." F1lA loan. snt mo, ..,., all. I.rs ll1cd ,..,...,
newly redecor.
DAILY PILOT I I I'
General
RENT
3 Room1,,urnlture
$20 • $25 & UP.
Montb-To»Montlt Ren~
WIDE SELECTIOr<
App"4nces .t'TY '1 aw.IL,
NO DEPO~ O.A.C.
H.~.ll.C.
Furniture Rent1l1
517 w. 19th. CM 541-34S1J
1568 W. Lnc:tn. Anhm Tl
SJS5: 2· BR-. l'°' ba. tlutUo
R.atwe A oven, w I w
dttPtCs, cpd. pr, Bkr. -Dn!am kitchen, bullUn ranse ~~:l!!.!!!!"'l"'l.'ii"l'!;!!">;;;: A ovtn. P1>ntltd film.ii,)' BY OWNER 3 BR lam rm,
room. }bplact. Stparate ·bltns, hdwd fln. patio,
cf'IQd'• pi_,-ana. 540-171) trplc, drprl. Newly rtm~
TARBELL 2955 Ho rbor ""'°"""· fenced. 123•500·
Owner 54.sm
5 BR. By O\\'l'IC?', 5~" ntA
loan. Full price $>1,500 w/
consider 2nd. 549--2103
OWNER, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, Eut
Sklc, nr r.hopping 4 ICbooll.
131.500. -
IN AYON I Cott.Maw 5100
WARNING!
•
3093 rerMeath Ln CM. Warm & Friendly ~ w ... cllrr 1oc. Stun11v1n1 hlt J R. E"'s'"T"'A'"T"'E--'u'"•~,450=1
3 DR. tam nn, 11 kit, lot.di ''0$'' DOWN
cablntts, {rple., Uv nn/FR, Gencrou glfed btdrooma.. 2
2 ha: Hted pool, pa,rk.llke balhl. Tiled enlJ'y hall.
llah~ed yd. $44,1'!0. Fireplace, Lare e-famll)o PWC RL TR. 546-5440 ,..,., 540-1120
DAILY PILOT l'ANT ADS! TARB ELL 2955 H1rbor
A~UME 4" li4 GI 4 br, 1% ba, nr lth!a. Doyle
Co MS--USS. evu 67>1977
DiE SUN NEVER 4'TS an
Oualfitd'• adlan power.
li'or an ad fo 1ell uOW'.ld
tho> r:l~lt. dl"1 642-M1t.
Advertisi n9 not conformin9 to our Dime-
A·Un• r•gu11tions may be in vi olation of
both City and State Board of Equ1r111tion
codu l
t ------~---·
I
•
.... -•• -.,.....,,... .. >w;v:v-~ ... ·,.-.i . ,.,......,-: ~· \ -.., .. ' .. .. .. . . ..... ' . .. ~ . ~ ... -, ...... ~-----~-·--~--==--~--~~-·---'""""'""'""'"""""'""'""'"' .. • ~'f'l:,1;. .. '"'",1"""", '\'·•....,·;,.l 1-~\r .. ;;;.,.:,·,, ,; 1,,,·.,.r-,j,"'':!7ii'-..:V-·•'·,,-,,-,.,y, ..... P"• ,; •1 ~ ..... ..,.,..,,....,..._.-----~-•• •• ' •• • • ,. l -• ' ' • • • • • ' 1 • • •• • • • -· .. -...... f •• ,.. .... ... . . ... . . .. . . ..
BUSINESS oNi
~INANCIAL * * * * SIRVlCI DIREtn>RY SERVICI DIRECTORY JOIS & EMPLOYMENT
Cll'JIOftfOllnt 6590 HOVH<IMni"I ~735 Help Wantod, Man 7200
* YUl1 Pomo111
, Clo5t& Meu'a nt:WHl .l most
1wau1o11& apts now nnUQI
Unl11r. l Ii 2 BJU. Adult&
only No pell. l?EiO Pomona
Ave.. jUlt IOUlh ot lSttl St.
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
Near 0. C. Airport, 2 Dr.
Apta, Untum, 20122 Santa
Ana A\•e. ADULTS ONLY.
• 546-7602 •
2 BEDROOM apart men I
near be~ 1 Month plm.
st&rtln; now. Phone O.
Reynold•,Whllt le r
69&-1124. or Mite Box 4038.
\Vhittitr 9J607.
TEAClrER dtaiftl 2 « 3
bdrm liou8I! or apt nr tieoch.
Lse aJOi{ime blltwn June
15th A: Aug 15th. caJI collect
1..s!!8-0453. Aft 6 & Sun.
BEACON BAY HOUSE
2 BR. 2 BA. unturn, yrty
1se or Bayshores, Cdllif, Ir·
vine TerTact, ~ eves.
STORAGE GARAGE wanted
3 BR.1,. ba, blt-ln nJIP N.B. or C.M. area. from
&. <M.D. With ~. ~. 4128 thru Aug 15th. Call
""501>
We11...Mc:C1rdle, Rltr1. MATURE executive wants l
1S1G Newport Blvd., C.f.L 548-77'l9 bdrm untum, trplc, gar, l~!"""'l'"""'l'~~~!!!!!! I walk to beach. Yearly lse. r= li7S-2309 mornings. Gr•clou1 Adult living
2 ••-/ •-dra ~ ADULTS need 2 Br. furn. OUillll., w w cp..,, pes, house.': c.osta Mesa/N"-1M>rt
pool Students O.K. MESA EAST APTS. .,.., To 1170· 213' ti97.Q732
145 E. 18th. C.M. 642-3474 e LANDLORDS •
OCEAN BREEZE upper apt. FREE RENTAL SERVICE ~ 3 BR 1% ha. blt-lns, Broker 534-6982
c pt s I d rps. , sundeck. 3 BDRM home on yrly least'
$160/mo. 2286 Canyon Dr. for family of 4, CdM or
No pets 5-1~ aft 4:30 or Balboa l.!lle. 6'l3-827B art 6.
v.:,eekendJ. or ?1-11 2-2222 \\'ANTED -QWel, clean 2
$155; LA.RGE dl:c:. 2 Br. 1 ~~ BR apt. or duplex in N .B.
ba. G .. E. Kitch, 2 car i;u. 644-4044
Adults. No pets.
240 E. 16th Pl. 548-6432 Rooms for Rent N;l;,CE;;:.,.=p.::.T~aw"--nho.,-u'"'.,:.;"2~B'
Frpl, cpts; aarag-e, Adult.!!,
no pets. $140 r.10. MS-8428.
2652 Ora11ge Ave. ST~
LGE. 2 Br. splil level $150
Upper 2 Br. $135. No pets
5995
2885 Mendoza 54.5-M21
SLEEPING room for man.
Prv hm &. entnr. By mo on-
ly, $40. 1543 Orange, C?.f.
LRG. Pr.> room, semi prv
bath, female only. ?.1esa
Verde area. $15 wk. 545-1304
h 5200 Room & Board 5996
IN nice, clean priv. home,
Brookhurst & Adams, Hunt.
Bch. Joe. 962-6795
6070 lu1. Opporivnltlee '*
CANDY SUPPLY
ROUTE LAGUNA BEACH
Air c.ndltiontd
CARPENTRY CARPl:l'S. Windows. lln.
MINOR REPAD\S. No Job etc. Rniden. or c:omc·L
Too SmaU. Cablnet in sar-Xlnt ...ti: Reas! Rds.
a&e• 6 other cablnets.1 .~:=:;=;::====== SM1'15, ll no &111Wer ICI...-.! I" ON FORES'i" AVENUE
Desk SPIC• avall&ble in
De\¥elt otflc• bWldtna at
prime &oeation bl dowutowu
l..qwla B<ad.. Air ccadJ.
tioned. carpeted, bwltilUl
paneled panldonina:. Two
enl:ranctit: Frontq;e en
Forest A•e .. reitr ltadt to
Munclpal pu\tb1& lots. 150
per month for IPae. Delk
and chairs a•all&ble for $$ .
Busineu boun annerln&
Rl'Vice avalh.ble for $10.
All ulillties paid except
t.elepi"1oor.
DAILY PILOT
Z22 FOREST A VI2lUE
LAGUNA BEAO:I -AVAILABLE August, 1969.
ti.todern, spaciou1, pro.
fe&lilonal oUices to rent on
monthly basiL Located In
prime busineu area of
beautiful Miuion Viejo. Call
1'tr. Lap~. DoWN!y Savlnp
& Loan Assn. 837-4911
$80/MONTH
lit floor, small office with
bath. Ideal for Real Estate
Bien, lnsurance-t"tc. Ed Rid·
dle Rltr, Ask for Mr. Hester
646-8811
NEWPORT CIVIC CENTER
Offices suitable for Com-
mereial, Medical, Dental.
Air-cond., crpts, elevator
35c: PER SQ. FT.
5-11.0032 OR 675--2464
STORE, oflice & desk spat.-e
1842 Newport Blvd., CM .
548-0588
Commerci1I 6085
(Put or N1 Time)"
Excr:llcnt tncome tar few
hn. 1<1"ttid.Y wort&: (days
or e~a.), Rf.W1ini and
colleclln£'. mooe1 from
Co I n Operated ~
liel'I in Cotta Mesa and
llllm>WXllnc a r e •· No ~lln:. (Handles n a m e
brand cand.y It snacb.)
$1650 tot.II.I ash required.
For mo r • il'lfonnation
and details, send rwne,
addreu and phone nwn-
ber to:
''ROUTE DEPARTMENT'
P, 0, Box 3846
Anaheim, Caillomia 9280.l
AREA MANAGER
Expandlzv Bfl'Vi~ lausl
ness requires man to man.
a&!' Torrance & Bay area
offices. Unusual opportunity
for a man """ho wants to
work. c.ompany training pro-
gram at home ottlce in
Whadtlyo Went? Whaddyo Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Specie! Rate
5 Lines -S 11 .... -5 bucks
~U~(J -'40 MUn 1NClUOI' 1-w,,.t """ 111w to 1ra<1e, a-wMt ,..... ••nt 111 ,,.._ ._¥OUR ..,._ alldJ., HOl'tt1I, '-$ II'°" ti '4Vmlllftll,
A-NOTHIHC) l<OR llAll -'fRAOU OHL 'ti PHONE 642-5671
To Place Your Trader's P1radl .. ~
17 Ft, fi~r et..1• outboard
and big wheel tllt tralle:r.
\YW trade tor l&ndacapln&.
PHONE -Anaheim. $10,0IXI Invest. ISO 65 Ilallan 2 + 2. Air,
ment. secured by ii\ventoey, AM·FM.SW. 370HP, Mini.
e<1U\Jlrnenl le trucks. Financ. $10,000 new, value $4950 tnr availablt-. Start at $250 want i;ta-wag. Camper, van
per week, plus profits, which or sports car, 546-5387
should exceed $20,000 per LTra=--d'°,~ao=--rre-go'-=s,::.rln=g'-,~ vl<w
year &:. company benefits. lot, valued $6000. For what.
1 . 6.19-3370, Ext. 16. have-you ? !
Ship's radar (2), RCA
Pathli.nder, 45 mi radius;
COii! $5'100 ea. exchange for
R.E., lat~ model car or ! .
Owner. 541..ll&t or ~
Laguna Beaeh, Ocean view
home. 2 bdrms &. den, 2'11
baths. $15,500. equity. Lease
option or exchange for sail·
boat. Bkr 494-1330.
HAVE: Land N.E. Antelope
Valley, 237 ac. all or part,
val $250 ac. WANT: ~
!S, units or ! ? Myers FRIGIDAIRE nox "'' JET ACTION Irvine, Calif, 92664
Fri&idaire 18 min, cycle is $3CXXI. Cabin Cruiser, 2 6 nicely Furn Apts. Exe
the futest in the industry. bunks & head, ship to shore Cond, always rented. Ex-
30 Frigkiaires do the work 135 Grey Marine. Perfect change (or small house ar
of 40, 30 min. washers. Find t.'Ond. Trade for prop, T.D. land with fututt. Fortin
out haw euy ft ia to own or ? 5J9-S073 or 527•1515• Co. 1701-A. W"tclilf Dr.
6n<756
we at &4&-ZS72. JL o. Income Tu 6740
Ande-f'IOll INCOME Tueai prepared
QUAUTY &J>Us -Altera. )"OUr be.we, lone ronn com·
tiorll • New const by hour blncd, ll5.. ~
or Connet 646-3442
HOUSEHOU> """"' ot all Ironing 67SS
kinds -w~ ,....,,.,,,,, I I & Al · Bob ~~ ron ng ter1t1on1 ·-· MASTER carpenter, $4. per I===========
hour. R<modelin&· R<paln. Janlto•lol 6790 84U409"' ~ 1--"'-----;.;,;..:;
REPAIRS, ,M,TERATIONS SPARKLE Janitorial Serv.
CA8IN£I'S, Any me job. \Vindows, ttsid., c 0 m c I .
25 yrs, exper, 54U'llJ const. clunup. J'ree est.
963-2691 '
Cement, Concrete 6600 Llnclscaplnt 6110
e CtJSI'OM PATIOS e co1terete sawlnc 1r; removal LANDSCAPERS
Stoto u~ e ""1010 ATTENTION * CX>NCRETE work, bonded I need landscaping, and will
k I.le, Concrete IAwin&:. trade a 17 ft outboard with
Phillipe: Cement MS-6380 big whee! trailer tor your
• CON~~E servlces. Lets e;et together '·-"·""" '" work all be1or-. your busy 5e&SOrt. types. Pool decla: Ir; custom. Phone 644.-468'1 Call ,.._ 1324
Cement Work-all kinds
Free Estimate * 636-0074 *
P1perh1n9in9
P1intJng 6850
CEMENT \Vork, no job too e INT -EXT, ANY SIZE
small, reuonable. F r e e JOB. X1nt work, refs, frtf!
ettim. H. Stulick. M8-8615 est. JIM. 642-4669, 641N749
INT. l D.'T. Painting. All
Child C•r• 6610 sea.son rates. Free est. lic'd
' ;.•,;"";;:.·.:;Call=,;ChorU=:;':;'·"'5<8-0405'=::;;; CHil.D Care, my homt". Near1; 19th & Harbor Blvd CM INTER or Ext PAINTING.
67>7468 ' . LMr.1ED. SERVICE. Local
ref. FREE est. 548-1627
a payin& lau.odry. Have: 1t1edical fr?'· bldg; NB 642-5000
Garden Gro~. Santa. Ana, Rialto, free &. clear, val Contracton ' 6620 PAIN'I'lNG & maintenance, 1\l!'ltin, Orane;e, Anaheim. $125,000; trade all or part Deluxf' 4 BR, 3 bath, den .:.;::;:;.:.;::::;;_ __ _=:::; intei-lor & e x t e r i o r .
C o O Mat" w t , __ _. TD' home, 35,0l> value, in Red-ADDmONS-REPAIRS Reasonable rates. 646-3185.
Olft• • IC eq. an ! ..., ... , s or lands. Exc'-n .... e tor com· REMODELING 11 l\tyers 673-6756 ,_,,. PAINTING ex.t·inl Acoust.
Equipment, Inc. parable home beach area. Designing & Pl.anninf 2334u W, ValcDC:ia \YANTED : Luske1's llarbor ITI4.) 793.(125 Kitchens-Baths, etc. t.-eiling. Lie. Ins. 17 yrs exp. ~ p cill o Free est. 54&.5.125 Fullerton n4: 525-7833 area or a c range 2 Vacant San Clemente · Lic'd &: Bonded. Free est.
County reverse telephone A & B CONSTRUCTION
DO YOU WANT
TO WORK IN
ORANGE
COUNTY?
We have ~ral openina8
tor J>roaranune~ ACC(IUll-
t&nta, EnJlnttn with c&ecree
and Draftsmen. AllPll Jl()fTle
good sales poatltions, Come
in and see r.tr, Brown.
MERCHANTS
PERSONNEL
Agency
20-\3 \YestcHU Driv•
Comer 17th &: Irvine
64>2T10 -S45-568:"i
*COOKS
Apply In p1r1on
REUBEN'S
COCO'S
lSSS W. Adom1
Cost• MM•
J\.1ANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
OIEMICAL 00.
Executive lype person who
bu had experience in Ml·
ministration, !Ii a I e s or
businel.!I managen1en1.
Compensation will be ex·
cellent to the man 'vho ha.!I
tbe ability. Fringl! benefits
includt insurance, retire-
Trent income & a luxury car
to the man v.bo quali.!ks.
call 673-8577
SECURITY
PATROL
N:.:ewport::::.!=-'B:::M=c :_...;::.:.:
e WATERFRONT •
Pier & slip; dlx. duplvi:: 3
Br, 2 Ba. fpl, ref. No pets.
$325 Loe . ..,_,
1 & 2 BR apts. Brand new,
Tttmendous Bay V t e w •
Around June 15th. Lease on.
Jy. '145 Domingo Dr. 645-1260
2 BR. newly dee, drps, w/w
Z BR. 2 BA. tplc. $235,
213: 981-1039
Motel1, Trlr. CrtL 5991
FOR Sale or trade by owner.
50' x 180.5' commercial p:n>
perty. 19th St., Costa Mesa.
S A M t I next to Dept of Motor
unny cres 0 • Vehicles. Income $470 mo.
HARDWARE U>t~ zoned tor 7 Units. di.rectory, Trade for 711? TRADE lor Npt/C.?.t. In-1122 Paularino, CM. Ann 54{)..1720,• r:~" 'tr:O~ <:A" A.._.. STORE ..........._.. come, and/or comm1 iree * ~ * • PATCH PLASTERING. Over 40 yrs. Perm. Radkl H nt' B h Townhouse. 3 Br. 2% ba. & clear $24,500 equity. Prop.. ADD-A-Room, apt. units. All ~· Free estimate. car provided. Non amoker,
U lnql'Oft eGC All elec., priv P&tio, pooJ, erties West. 6'lS-4130 (il!k) cust homes, two story1_Call===54<>-6825======= drinker. Uniform all'nce. SOC» sq. JI. Busy shopping near bay. Val. $32,500. Take speclallit, tree I a y 0 u t ,1~ App: 4 P~t -5 PM, Rm • Kitchenettes Qv.Tll!r w/ leue back at e TV and Pool • Commercial & weekly same, $45.950· 494-9525
rates FOP. Lea.&e 1,' acre ot M-1 I I od-• Nr. new 3 Br. W·side home. b ·~ '"' N d San center, Lots of parking. Ter. a e m .,. car, camper or design. 20 Yrs in the Plum Ing 6190 ........ .-.. . Broa way, ta. rifle Joe. Good wW has been ?, Owner &l&-6654 2 Ba, frpl, cpts:, dishwsr. business. Pacific C oa st ---''----....;:,;_.;;I _Ana_. ________ 1 bF~~t over period of 44 years Colorado River Front Re. ~eor:rne;o.~~~ ~266".~ Bids. 675-TI91. \Veekdays, PLUMBING REPAIR Parts-Counterman
u1. avail, For further infor. sort, Ariz. side. 2 swln~ng ~Sa~! &ITS'iun~a~ti'yo'=;ur;s~orv~ice~iJ-,,,D~RAJN~~CLE~~ANIN~~G~ maOon. ,.. er 646-16'75, Ll 8-0137 eve. 54&-2387 or &4().7'117
e c.ocJrtail Bar property with small oUice.
e Dancing Fri. & Sat. Completely fenced with 2
2376 Newport Blvd. MS-9'755 1-;'""'~'=";':;:"'=· -=====-ban. $80,COO eqty. For boat, QUALIT Y remodelina:, 1-BR. tront duplex, by park,
beach, everything. ·$135 Mo.
yrly. 673-2256 Guest Homes 5998 lndu1trl1I Rent1I 6090 BRASHEAR REAL TY T.D.'s, Ocean View Home Have choiee located Costa custom design service. Refs PLUMBING REPAIR
847-8531 Eves. 536-2123 or Tr Owner 54~9. Mesa 3 &Inn & family • on req. Frank M. Barden No job too small
2 BR 2 BA $165 • $1'75 & PRV . U "d $185. 3 BR 2 BA, b'plc, $235. nn in c board &. 213-981-7039 care home for elderly, am·
bulatory man or woman
EHt Bluff S242
e NEW DELUXE e
3 Br. 2~~ ha. apL for Jease
Incl. spac. mstr. IUlte, din
nn. & dbl. 1araae, auto.
door opener avail Pool &
rec. area. Nr. Catholic
Oiurth & school & Corona
dd ?.tar IDgh.
Nourishing meals, congenial
atmosphere. Lrg yrd Ii
patio. Avail now, S48-522S
REST home for JR.dies. or
man & wife. R & B & laun.
dry, large room & light
nursing, beautiful sur-
roundings, close in. 4.94.-2425
Misc. Rent1la 5999
5000 Sq. ft. M·l gpace. will trade !or 3 or S units. e 642-3128 e
846 Production Pl. '475 WANTED: Acti~ man in the 17 Ft outboard tor alatlon Approx $1.2~( equity, _The Constr Co., 1.$39-1466 afl l==='=======
. 2 1 furniture stripping Ii: wood wae;on or auto of ...... ~1 val-R"al Estate-""·TI7! • 4 pm • per mo., mm yr ea&e. blea hin 1 "'-...,...... '" ·~ vw Sewing 6960 Call c g serv ce on 70 -,-., ue. Phone 6#4687 j46.2Jl3. Addtions 1t Remodelini
HARBOR 1'1ANAGEMENT basis, removing finish from Fred ll. Gerwick, Lie. • Dressmaking. Alternations
furniture & inte r io r .. * * * * * 67J...6041 * 549-2170 Custom Desi""'""
CO. INC., P.O. Box 1810, woodwork All ~-d
1
![!![!!!!'l!!'!!!!!!~!'!!!!!!!~!!!!ll!!!!l""'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!I~ •·-N D A ' \\"UH\ one on *"A" "AA<>*
ewport °"ach, 675-6050 CUlilOmer's premises. $1500. C t L i & .,...,,.....,.....,
FOR \cue Laguna Nliuel. ttq'd tor entering estlb'd ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCtMENTS irpe 1Y ng • Altiration..-442-5845
off San Diego Fwy at Crown business & the professional ind NOTICES ind NOTICES Repitr 6626 Neat, accurate, 20 yrs. exp.
Valley, new commercial &: know-how. Can average $45. F nd (f C."..RPETS (nylon• wooll, ·oo 'al . Del El ou rM Ads) 6400 Personals 640S ·~ S l ustr:i units. ta ec· per day alter 3 wks know· polyesters,) Vinyls and Til. TrH ervice 6980
tric. Thl.yl -831·1400. Ewa. • how. Call TI4./"T.Ja.7963. 4. to FOUND: \Vhile, female doi;: 7<,' INTEREST es. Latest styles ~ colors. ESTATE f.1aint Tree Serv
4004198. 7 pm. w/blk. collar & piece 01 v Commercial and Residential Re al & lri . tree
e ONLY 1270 e
837-8TI Amigol Way, N.8.
1'!7:<911 CORNER M·l, fncd, EX(:IT!J;ilG •• , • rope attached; vie. 0 f Write for frtt brochure Expert inltallaUon. es ":'2-6300 S:'
FA1'11TLY Vae. Trailer, on 700' bldg. 19th & Whittier, Assoc. 1<1\tnted in live Christ. Esther St., Costa ?tJesa. Call describing 7% interest BLANKINSHIP FLOORS .. '
beach • Eni;enada, Jl> hr Costa Mes a $200. mo. mas Trre Fann; working '-identi[y 642-4.295 church bonds, beini sold by 64.2-1403 54.0-7262 Upholstiry 6990 Coron• del Mar 5250 from N.B. Comp furn ex. 642-3490 anytime. partnenhip, wkends only, Bl.AO< ~mall French Poodle Valley Baptist Temple, P.O. l~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ I ·_!U~n~en~.~D~a~y,~"1<,~~m~o~. ~~~~ NOW LEASING • New M·l w/8 acres, approx 1500 found in Neu. dd Mar area. ~torn~ San J 0
• e • Drifting S.rvie1 6637 CZYKOSIO'S Cust. Uphol. 11 -I p 6000 Industrial 1350 square feet. trees. AU major equip, & ex. Near Presidlo School 4. DESIC ~• · European Craftsmanship .. .,,, ncom• ropertv $155/mo. Agent 642-1485 penses paid for. Potential weeks ........ S40-1'"1 LICENSED N unuting, elc-ctro 100% tin! 642-14.54 • . -.~ """ mech P/C layout I detail-'Q. ~· FOURPLEX ret. on invest. by Jan. 1970. FOUND lady's &Old \Y&.tch Spiritual Readings, advice ing. Ken Sr. l!Th-U91 1881 Newwrt Bl., C.M.
2 Bedroom 11h bath each i .L;;.•:.;h;;_ _____ .;:6:;,100:: Comp. financ. statement Sat. aftemoor: • Fa.!lhion on all matteni, le.IS. El JOBS I EMPLOYMENT
unit. • All with sundecks and ava.it. & all info. 546-8l:5S Island. Please id e ri t I f y , Cantino Re.al, San aementc G rd ' 66IO ON TEN ACRFS encl~ garages. -Only 6 R...f lm. CANDY supply route, part or 548-3071 492-9136. 10 AM·lO PM
1
ening Job W1nted, Men 7000
1 a: 2 BR. Furn Ir. Untum 7..oned for 35 unils. full u d ; SPECIAL $2 READING ON
-1 / · tios/Pool& yean old • ;59,950, Owner Phil Sullivan, 548--6761 me, ays eves. Refill SMALL brown d o g, owner ANTH Y'S F • .,.es pnv. pa will accepl trade or help fin. & collect money from coin Attractive Ex-rt G1rden Service EXPER 1'fotel Mgr or Desk
Clerk ~·anu to relocale
along Orange C o a s t .
Pttsently managing motel
on Strip In W Vegas, \\'rile
G. R. Fleming, P . O. Box
14141 Las Vegas, Nevada
89U4
Temii.s • Contnl'l Bkfll put· a.nee. THE REAL ESfAT· Cl-lOICE bulldin& s It e' oper. Dispensers in Costa. idenlify breed. Vic Beach & YOUNG WOMA~N "'19'" '"'--n. · •--u •t Slater, HB. 842-6249 --u.,. ... --ERS _ 546-2313 or 646-nn panoramic V..:w, PP er "esa & vie. No selling. dancer will teach Y1>U all The best, costa no more!
900 Sf.a Lane, CdM 644-2611 Newport Ba.y. Cor. ?<.iesa &: $1650 Total cash req Send DK. gray male poodle, lat t t Call An! (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl OFFER; Removal by April B · B · bor es 11 eps. ell PrUne ..• Plant ..• Prepare JO, 2.story 3-room apartment a Y v 1 e w . y owner nan1e, addrel.!I & phone to: small. Har Shop. Cntr. 213: 591-4538 1-lO PM r.tonthly Maintenance
n40 MQ.u.arly. 1 BR, bltns, le. garage bullding from Cap.. 714l52'1-l4J2. Roule Dept., P.O. Box 3846• 4121 646-8608 ?tlAN 40 \\'OUld like to meet Exp, Horticulturist ,. · h Cl • VIE\V of -an, -rner Anaheim 92803 BLACK femat• p u p p y gar. Adults. Avail about utrano Beac ub site. ......" '""" =~~~~~---.. • \\llman. 30-40. Send name, ALLEN BROS S/18. 548-6392 aft 5 pm. Oilers In writing to Cap~ bluff, possible 6 sty , FOR Sale Balboa Island Sc o I c h Terr/Dachshund address, phone, picture if GJ.kDENERS SfUDENTS
trano Beach Investment Co., medical or apls. \\'W build ~lusic Store. 223 J.1arine Vic. 30th SI. NB 121~~ 30th. possible. P.O. Box J.9.11. mitin their thru I J b W ted L d 7020
2 BR.. patio, gar a g c, 1050 n..i: •• ;-. Paoifi" Pal-to iuit. 53&-3555 Ave., Balboa Jsland. Inquire C ., "' g way co. o In • • y Fireplace. Convenient loca· ~""'""""'""" '" I ~:,.;,:::c..~"":,,_~--bo L 6401 ·" · lege. Experiencei.., licensed, isades, Calif, 902'72 lOOxl.OO CORNER R·l Jot in at a \'I' addl"eM or call ost REAS! 646-4.203 DAILY House work Thurs.,
tion. $175 Month. 499-1916 """=""'='==~=~ d ·~ •• 10 COUPLES, singles: lonely! -NEWPORT BEACH smog free VISTA. $60 down, ay11 .... ~ , or eves N . TAKATA Fri., open. ".50 hr. 8 hn.
d
'
" •-2 st -~n * Reward * ew 1n area! Join the swing .. 3 BR. & en, .,, uca., • y. $EiU per mo. 0'4'ner. 548-8676 ai:i-.,. J APANESE "URSERY own """'· 536-6801 H.B. u1 u TAX SHELTER: Lost In Corona dcl f\tar. to fun & plea..siID! •~ ~'. 6~ ';;JL i•PM. ase: Jkluxe 8 unit just being con-LAGUNA wood.!ly view lots, FOR sale 5 Venda-pak, lOc Beige Cocker & Poodle mix· • 635-9291 • 54&-0nl. C.omplele p.rdenin; c,""':,,;,•=-~-----1.,:=:==:===== structed, overlooking all ol undl'.rground uUlltlei;, pvt. vending machines. Handle.s ture, 1 yr old, an.!lwers to ALCOHOLICS Anonymous service. Headquarters for TYPIST, college student, 7().
Huntingt
on Beich 5400 Back Ba¥. Drive by 745 $6.950 & $9,250. -494-9748 Nabisco Products, cookles, the name ol Sandy. Mease Phone 542-'1217 DI.' 'l\.Tite to all Your nursery needs. 80 wpm, accurate. f\1y
Do . D . th c.all etc. Best offer over $75. ttturn no questions asked p 0 Bax 1223 Costa M C home/your office, Par I -
EXCLUSIVE
ON-THE-BEACH
2 & 3 Bedl'OOm Apts.
Luxury living to pleue the
1nQlt dlacrlminatlni· Jl.l01t
anllabl.9 at
The Huntlngl~n
Pacific~
'Tll Ocean Ave .. lLU
<n4> 536-1487
ORO APART~lENTS
8234 Atlanla
.. New 1-2 Bedrooms • Pay ~
eledric only
53&--3971 .. "''"'i' Pool-We.sben-Dryers g
Private Garages
Sl<IO. a BDRM, new crpla &
drpl, stove & relrig. Encllld
pn.p. 2 blks from oce:an.
Adults on\)'. 1·101 Olive.
536-3750
NEW 63 Units, Ava.II, ?ilay
@) hl All elec. Gold
1'teda1Hon 1 & 2 Br.
The Lampli&;hler,
16102 Sprl.nadalf', HB
2 BR apt. All on lgt floor,
l&undr)i lacil. Nrar Beach
Blvd. Ir Slater. 962-763'1
BR.AND NEW l & 3 BR.
from $1.50 mo. Cpts. drps.
<llhwtbr. Nr Beach. 847-3957
REAL ESTATE
Gonorel
S990
1 BDRJI Unlurn Apt in
BNCh arra for empl~
l&4,y ttP lo Sl 10/mo .
r.o.ao
m1ngo nve, en R1nches 6150 each. Call after 6 pm. ' . . , esa. ARDENING, clean u P. tim 673-2622 aft 3·30
owner/bldr. 6-1>1260 ·-;;:;;:;;;;====;;;;;; 536-6025 Reward. Phone 646-9303 SERVICE DIRECTORY Mow & edge. Call K.L. e. .
TRlPL.EX near College Park • ------LARGE REWARD! \Valter, 642-4421 WILL sit with. ttad to, con·
C.M., 2 BR ea, kit bit-in, FALLBROOK A~:~~~~;oN small brown & v.·ht mull, w/ Appll1nce Rep.airs • JAPANESE GARDENER valellCen~ or S2bl:64~rt\JI,
rnclosed garages. I ncome Avocado Ranch Call: 962-7232 red collar, Vle N. Newporl P1rt1 6510 Maintenance & Cleanup non-.!lmo er. . m 1340 mo. $32,500 Owner I C U Call MS-25'12 HOUSEWORK &tZ-9192 FUERTE & Haas on 18.5 \VANTED: oH-sale liquor B vd., NB. a 642-3222 or SUPREME Retrigeration & GOOD REFERENCES
13.;.=,.;UN;;l;;T"S.,, -g-,ood,..,.-<0-nd"il"io-n-. I acres, commercially frosl-liceme, Orange County. 2225 Canyon Dr. #3, Cltf. Appliance llcpair. Ask for DEPENDABLE: Finest 5'1~7507
lOO ':'o rented. Large &% f.ree: did not freez.c lrccs Call: fi42.8139 LOST 2 dois, vie C.l\1. Tom. 546-1363, 547-6691 ~"!ona~~6G..~~ ~st ·1=========
loon. Bargain at $10&,<XXI. during last cold spell; prop. ?.11niature black mDle poo-Domestic Hilp , 7035
Phil SulUvan. 548-6'lS1 erty h11s a secluded 2,000 lnvestm1nt Oppor. 6310 die, need.!I clippini:;, "Pier-B1by1itting 6550 Reliable lawn service,
sq, It, hOUSe: crop grossed tt." Small black mixed n1ow, edge, trim. Georie Allen Byland Agency
8 UNITS, 2-4 unit bid.gs. 1 $41,IXXI for yeani '67 _ 'SS. INVESJ'OR \Vanted tor N.B. male, ··Tiger." 6 4 2-418 O COSTA f.fe.!la Pre-&hool * 531-1404 * Employer Pays Fee
BR. furn. $1000 per mo. in. Prlced at $195.000: ca.sh or growing sportswear firm, alter 5 pnl. Licell.!led. Ages 2-6; open 6:45 EXPER Japanese Gardener 106-B E. 16th, SA 547-0395
-me 187 CN\ r p ~Al> ·-nal'I distributors, N e e d ~;;;..~=--=-...,,"'"" to 5· 45 SIS p k "u · •""" · · ..,.,~ terma. For furthtT infor-LOsr Harbor View Hills, -: er w · Monthly service, re as.
*NEW FOUR Ex . $25,IXXI ~""Orldng capital, cor.lPARE1 5e9803 H I w t~ U-7200 ·PL * Nm~~n J;>lehue call Keith secured by new equipment .small fen1ale, pure white · 8J2..-070S or 540--1867 • p In -· mwn
Near Beach, Huntington t'uoun wit cat, blue eyt'.!1, flea collar, 838-5237
=
,;Be;•"':;;,;165;-;;·900;:;· ="='=""='=I Eckhoff & Assoc:., Inc. P. o. Box: zm N.B. beU. Child's pet Re1vanl. BABYSITTING. r.ty home. JOHNSON'S Gardenirq: Scrv.
l.S18 \V. Chapman AVf!. \YIOO\YED! DIVORCED!&«-c :;,:';;"";::.,,'-'-=--==-,,,...-,. 50c hr. for .. -• 3 &. 4. 18lh, Finest equip. expert yard * \V b · ;-;; -.-care? Reas! 962.--~ Business Property 6050 Orane:e. Calif. e can nng )'tll:t scn?nity. \YHITE &T. "Whlte Star" N.B. 6T'.r-77U bfe 10 or alt 3 Cut & Edge l..al<l'JI
P.laintenance, Lictn!ied
~/64~2310 aft .t
"'I -1 E k _ _._ ~...,.... Call 24 hr. no. 673-S741 P"l
.n ·~,... . V!'S-"' nua .uo-o;;r75 I-=========~ I Child's Jl('I. Vicinity ol 1 --"-·-~-----
FINISH
CARPENTERS
*MILL MEN NPT BEACH indusl. com-Monoy to Loon 6320 Fairvic1v & Baker. Plcaae BABYSITTING. day or
plex $69,500. lnc, over S800 .... u "'" ~· per month. ~·ner 642-2809 Acre1ge 6200 ...... .,.,_.., night, no minimum age, 1
Busin1n R•nt•I 6060
APPROX. 720 !IQ ft fifOtt
across from Vista. Shopping
Ce ntu, Excel. for real
catale office, 1lCCOt1ntant,
JllUnl storr ~Ir,. $UO/mo.
See o.t 826 \\'. l9lh St., CM.
Bkr. 6'12--1422
Offie1 R.ent1I 6070
PRIVATE OffJCf
lsl & 2nd loans for quick LOST: Altered yn: male or 24 hr, basis if necessary.
&10 ACRES Sl3 Tll6 Rl.6£: ln cash. Borrow on your pro-SiameSf'. Vic Surfside Con-540-9200.
AL'S G~ening Ser v Ice with motor home experienc.-e.
Lawn maintenance. garden-Excellent co. benelits.
lng & clean ups. 646-3629. Navy gUnncry range. $60?.!· perty NI: ,,·ilhoul disturbing d<.'s., HB. Re\\'8.rd! 536-7624 BABYSIT my hon1e ftlon·
$25?.t 6~:. nott .• trade for your low lntercsl 1st TDs. Lost Yng Cockaticl. Sun. Fnc'd yd, l'rliable. Vic CLEAN·UP Specialist! ?tfow· APPLY JN PERSON
Nev.1port or Balboa pro. Also buyers tor 2nd TDs. Vic llntg Beach. ?.la.gnolla It Slater, F.V. SJ ing, edging, orlrl jobs.
perty. Sattler h1ortgagc Co. Inc. &U-S4l5 dB,1. 962...2816 Reasonable. 548-69&> fXPLOn£R
"131 333-3733 Servi"' Haobo• A"'a >I yn. BABY•~•c In my ho-JAPANESE Cud•'-"'• <Om· iu; 3.16 E 17tl St llEART broken over lo!>s ul '"'Ju~ ,,..._
642-2tTi . ' 5"15--0611 lemulr trl-colo~ 8a.'15CI 5 daya a 1<1-eck. Exp'd tnoth. =:,::~;::;;';';:;';oud,;54().=:'k;rv:=lco,==""'=IMOJORJtOME CORP-ROIOrt p,..perty 6205
FOR. RENT F\lm M11.mmolh
1'1 o u n ta I 11 Condominium,
aleeps I. 675-41:J)
Jk\\·nnt. 67;;..J316 f'r. lunche!I, ltneed yard, •
"NEW 2nd LOANS AR· I ;'~=~7i~,.---,,,_,,....,-1'1cM Vr.rde arta. 545-0649 •
RANGED"' Top cash 1or LADIES Gold \Vyler \\.'atch, ivn, BAB)'SIT i-u, •.h'old H1ulin9 6730 3021 Newport Blvd., ~ 2nd • ., "~' Bkr lo~t vie \VeatcliU Plaza or u..... ·v ,_ sea!IO,,._..., !I .......-oJGJ. • ?.tarlnc.1'j Library. ~8-4708 In my c .r.1. hon-w by day, GENERAL HAULING Costa Meai.-C•llf
SlAl\!ESE Cat, fentslc, seal· night, or "'eek.~ & CLEANUP 1---------
point; Aprll 1111 . vie. Jrvlnc BABYSn1'1NG $12 per \olld.
tuniv. Pari(l Rew. 833-0979 MY HO?tfE *" + AiiY AGE 9624346 alter s PM 2 Dishwashen
R. E. WontM 6240 Mortv•gOI, T.D.'1 634S
.;:...;:;;._;,;.==-_;....;,;; i
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
291 E. 17th St. 646-44M
BUSINESS •nd
FINANCIAL
Bui. OpportunltiOI 6300
BEAUTY S.lon. Modt'm,
nnwly def". l 11:11, Very reu.
873--233$ dl,YI, 6-1~ 11\"l!'L
•
27,000 ht TD on Ocean View
Lot~. payable U71l month,
JO~ due 3 rn. 10'-' dir
~nl. 4!M-ll3T
$4500 !st TD. 8)e d~ 3 )TS,
11 ':ii discount
497-1210
Money Wonted 6350
WANT $20,00l rollatt'"ral Joan
with ~.00) TD on 10 acres
octanvltw hllhop I a o d •
4.!M-113'1
.SIS,000. lat. TD I'':.
$-\()XI, 1..11. TD S~e
Rox P-62'1' The Dally PUot
\Vhffe llf'ph1!1r.t11T
---~""-=•=•..:~..:'30::...;P..:>:::1·c__ HAULING. ~ncral. Top, A;e over 18, nlahts, Apply
.J XI.NT ™ c;in', AJ\I to trim remove tren .rr: 1n penon all 3 p.m.
S::n •1~ meala. Ii c . ~ Big John 642-4030 FIVE CROWNS
Hubo</Ba"''· 54&-1.1.19 RESTAURANT
Peraonal1 6405
BabysHtlnc. m.)' GA.rdfon HoUHCINnint • 6135 3801 E, Pldfic Coe.sl 11"')'·
Grove borne: aey ti.mt'. SERV • Con>nt-dtl Mar
Infa.nts 0 .K. 893-lSOO \VILlJAMS CI.NG. ' No Phone Calla PltUt' Carpet.rum-<ompl. htoe.
* PALM & CARDS *
Splrltual Re!Mter. Put. Ptet-
ent, •'u.tllft, H~p in all Ille
problenu. st ~Pf"lal read.
ing. Open daily 9 am to 10
pm. T.c21 \Ve11tmlnstrr Avt,,
\Vestmtnsltr 89.1-9.§4. ISrick, M1sonry, etc. 6560
and apt, clna:. 642-3164
e HOUSEO..EANING e Account1nts
Excellent work. S2.!0 hour. CNdlt MeMpr1 l.DNDON·l.aguna Actors. _______ ...:;:.:;
BVJLD, Remodr.l Repalr CAD MQ..599$ Admlnlttrltiw Trnees \Vorkshop. hiqulries. ........
DAIL\' Prt.(JT OIM1'J.A·
LINES Yl»U c<JI \:Mt tht'm
for Just peMIU • d.,. mu
612"'611
Brick. block, co n c re I e , LOCAL JOBS
erpnlry, m job 100 s.111811. tsUSlESI' mu««tll'-cti 11' CALL DOB. 548-1796
LkContt. !l62$13 '°""· ,,,_ DAILY PU.DI ARGUS AGENCIES O~lfd eectkin. Sa.,. PAILY PUDT' YiAJot'I° ADS! l'l'IQl\ey, &!IDI A d fort. Look l:b11 C Ne¥1--port Blvd., C.l\I.
_ _:•:.:IUN=G:....:Rl'ZIJl;==:rsc;;_l --' =-=':.:"------·'DAILY Pit.or WANT ADS!
Apply tn per1on
Dean Lewis Imports
(Pa.i·ts Deptl
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Cost1 Mesa
Position open in fuh.
ionable Newport Beach
restaurant for ambitious,
personable youni man.
experienced in rHtaurant
nl.anagemienl. Reply to
box # giving n sume.
Box M.Ql, The Daily ..
Pilot.
PART TIME.
Rf'lired gentleman.
LITE ?.tAINTENANCE
9 am-12 pm.
SI. 75 per hour.
Contact ?.tr. Dini~.
3141 Harbor Blvd, Co!ta
Ml'.~a
• Concrete form i;etten
• J.'inishers
• Laboren e Concrete saw oplT~
.Ex~rienced only
Call 842-1010
~~:n~ ~~~i:~ ~
physical condition, 6 day
v.·eek. Experienced o n I y
need apply. Call Phy I
642-UJJ
YOUNG MAN inte?Tsted in
learning trade. 1'1ust haw
good l'l'ferences. Good pay
& benefits, sleady employ.
ment. 64&-7721 HIXSON
METAL FINISHING.
BARTENDER. 3 lo 12 Pr.1
Tues ttiru Sun. LaCAVE
Restaurant. 1695 J r v I n" ,
c.r.f. Apply 11 Ar.1 to ::: Pl"tl
ReferenCT'~ necdrd.
SERVICE Station A11endant
grave yard shift. Exp'd 1,'.
local refs. 2983 lla.rbor
Blvd., C.r.1. &r P.I r .
Shrn\'ood.
DRILL PRESS
OPERATORS
J\.lcch. I electronic asscmlJlcr
trainees. Ph: 646-9611
YOUNG man lo \\'Ork In
small Plastics firm. $1.B:i
to s~art. Apply 9-4 daily,
Uru\·ersal J.'iltralJOn Co.
648 Baker St., CM
FUU. time nitr n1an: truck
roulc. ?.lu.~t have exp, In
complete janitoriaJ clt'an-
ing: benetlls. Only qual iricd
1nrn neftl apply. ~9-212.i
BXPERIENCED com·
bin11 tion cook. Apply brt. !I
&. Jl::xl a.m., Ben Brown'!'!
Res!., 3UOG S. Coast Lag Bch '
EARLY filoi·ning Newspaper
Auto Ro u 1 e, lluntfngton
Bench O\'er 21 and living In
1-tunting lon Bch, 841-2300
~X BOY. \\'t'ek-<lay morn-
ings, up to 40 hn:, Gd. rates
l. hf>ne_fits. Richard's LIOO
~tarket 3433 Via Lido, N.B.
&SIDE 2 Br. Garden Apt.
El'IC.lo3ed Pi\ Ito, all bl Ins Incl
d.!lh"•shr, rrpl.!., drps.«p gar. MUZ.i
5:JlEET metal £hroar 4 form·
1ng opcnator. DrU I Jnl.!I
opm1.tor, alllQ arc ~'tldire.
e-23..1), llllk for c. ea~ ..
ASTROTEK CORP0 Openings: Lathe mill J.D
Top pay. A-1 mach1nb1 onJ1
1267 Logan A,., c.~I. ·
e DISll\VASllE:R • KlT-
ClJE:N l!E1.PER. run lime
dlly&. j .j , ~ Terry .C:)t r.'
17th St .• C.t-.1. M8-!l:J14 •·
SOCK IT TO '&\1!
--., -----~-----------.----.----------------------------
_. n..ndlr, A,.t N, 1'69 OAll.Y PM? ••
I08S & EMPLOVM~NT Help Wiiii... Mon 7200 IOU .& a-.oyM1NT JOIS & IMl'\.OYMIHT 101S & -OYMiNT JOIS & llAU'LOYMINT IOU & IMPl.OY ~ ·~• • ~ •• .. ., •
H~p W•ntM. Mon 7200 .Wp W-Mon 7200 Help Wonteol. ,,_. 7200 Hoitt W-Help w...... Help Wontod Help W•ntod Help Woft!M
• CITY OF THE DAILY PILOT ,,..,... • w~ 7400 w-7400 w-. 7400 w-7400 ·w-.,.
LAGUNA &EACH hm opetlift91 for m lllflo c-1m. * C<Eetn'IVE * * omci: TDll'OIWIY
HAS AVAILABLl'l llllMEDJ. -""'~ * CUil 1YPISJ * SECIU!TARY * HOTIL ... -IW:>o ..
ATELY, STARTING SAL-Cl "fi d ' . Mqulno publllhor -I INSPECTRIS$ Happin-Is m fl . :h ~ON EXP~ ISll e (Assisllal) =.. ~\ :!"' 11t11w1!.=. (Doy Shift) -lu WtlC '
2 PARK GARDEN~R Ad ert" . ...ODUCT llnmedlale open!~ In aalll ........... last and eapable = f~ .= ._ ... C..-GIN
SALARY' un. TO IS65. y 1111• ENGINEER Poillloh• ...,1,.. • ~'fa,.":.,,,~ 0~ o1 handllna ••• .... MAIDS u111e lhlnp ,.,. want a,., N· a.
Mlnlmwn """ Y'"' 0 d • N( Wlvlolilol vas\tled clulin. ..,ponc1,nce. A b!a p1.,-(D•y I Night Shift) and lor lllhll'e Clriltmu s:W.::...Ololl • --~:.~~, ..... ~~-~ Salesmen Dog"" aw yrt •• .,.. ..,.::., _,,. .. 1111-::u:..i .. ~ ~ r:; ..... ..,..,..~ --..--. anclal ........ 1...1., _,. C II I •-pt ·•-·•--~· I l'or Jarst, lUX\IJY hotel. Ap. 'DD..-.tUn:"D•'J'ORS equipment. M ..._ u..1 rclnH.riiw .. ......,_ ...... _... • per&OnM -• .,o,i,.....,... exp er ence ply to bqule.keepbw depL 1 ·~ ~~-.
2 MAINTENANCE Several--· "'th... d:ian·-. ~ ... -i: ::-~ '"°"""'" 1114> 4-• s.Jas> ..... -.. Happinest 1 oi-m -far -ie
MEN II oellent ""'""" ..... llal !luld bandllilr pllmpo and -·L For .,,_ THE ~ ~ :.' -
SALARY' 1m. TO -....... -automobile... .,,....... ..._... for Future ~ ud eiq>&n-nLONIC coll Mrs Mc:!' ...... ~ NEWPORTER ·INN -"P tho ..........
MUlt ha ff experience ln quired. complete oedftcations for iWm o6u'I' ID exctllMf.. op. NC:,!_I 0 N 4 L Q:irporatioa 11 .... J•-bo--v-.1 ~ wo~::w ~~: Jobe Meft. Wom. 7JOCt public works maintenance , moton. t1tttrwa, m&ttnala. portualb' tor ednnclmut -..n:I neat, attrutlw, '""'' .... .~., • ..._
in pa.rll: or sewt!l' dlvlsion Experience preftrred, etc. Prtfer wor~ Imo•· to hlcher 1ewl lllUqelDlal wtll qualltled • x e ( v: t t v e Newport Beach new a n d lntereltlftl e SUPERVISOR i
wi1h lmowkdc• in the "" ""' ao< nocuouy. l<d&• °' -""' """" ..,111on. ENGlllffRlllG (0, ...,,.....,. lor Vko -• """"'· lftll.are W~ ~ d. equipment preferred, Ap. ence with mttall, l>lutics, IndMdual ldected will be Sa.lea I: Genera.I Sales Mir· MI'S • ICU ment: Mutt bave aperlenai
p!y: Puhl.le Works Depl, 5C6 Good salary and comma-and lutomtra. responsible for coordinatin&; t.or new oftica optllbw in llft Hap p"1 n-Is lb inert gu welditw of ex:J Foret\ Aw.,. Cll>' Hall. 1<>n pi., plus company etton, ol mboldWy and 111 L•guno &ot<h N""'°" Beccb Flnandal -trlmt)y 1hla .-i. ....,.
General. Help benefits iuch u vacatlona EQUAL OPPORTUNITY diviPn. Plua, N.B. Wl1te c/o Box Woricirll just when )'Oll to .om thick. Must haw ~
with pay, auto allowanct, EMPLOYER Position requlrq a four year Equal opportunity employer No. 352, DI.~ Pilot Excellent workl.n& condJdonl, want to .. mUtns hlche•t pervilory expuluce • n "'i * LOOK * pa.Id 1roup inaura.nce, cml-accou.n«nc depee trom ae> OOMPANION OR •hove averqe lllary and salaries lot temporary rood meclwdcsl back,:
lt wtlon, retim:nent Jllan. 1C85 DALE WAY C!Nd.ltlllcl C'OUesa or UDJwr-CONVALESC!:NT AIDE trinp beneftta, Call penon. otfice woitc. cround-
* AT * COSTA MESA.. CALIF. 12626 "" w """""""' ,... ACCOUllTll!G nDllf tar linlle lady, u .. <hlllff. "'' d•pt be~ 1,30 am. I lt you are • px1 ule. (ntl 545-&251 l"!U'I QpUoalMe ~. ..l.UUl Uve tn or out. Short er "3lw pm, Mon. thlv 1'l1. 52T-TI44 For Happiness enn :=.~~ H man and v.'l.llt to join the Send rHUme and aa1ar)' re-tenn. No ftt.
* T Is * tutest rrowlnt newapopor • MALE OR FEMALE QWmnenll to ni. Dall> ""'1llon II ""' •vall&ble In Apply Slantlll
In thl1 are& eaU or write Pilot Box # M.Q&. OW' Accountin& Department HOMEMAKERS C lty
for an Interview to H~ POUCE that requlrel 1he UM of a 10' 1638 E. 1Ttb St., S.A. ommln . --"'"""""' wire, precilSon .
NO EXP. NEC.
18 Job ~. full 1; part
time, Must be nN.t t; de-
pendable, haft auto. 6 mo1
area residency ._ m o n e y
motivated. Earn
""""° A11°' ~-<mteltlln.1 Eqllll opportun11>' emofo>oer ~te~, ~ .:= = SEVERAL OPININGS Hotpllal -~ CITY OF t •-u--~ · strictly aontidential lkUls or women .,, ........,,eeJlllV
C\1..L element., ICiderblC and lllO~
weld.Ins ot lmll1 mteban.i
eel uatmbliel. Prtvloul aQT I perv1loey experience • n d
$3.50 HOUR
'
Good Pay!
Good lncentlv•I
Act Now!
CALL 547·7782 Mr. Gold 1 .. -. ...... -. ... -.-. 1 '*,..-"'T°"R"A'"N=s""P"o"R"'T~A"'TI"'o"°N· Sheet Mml
SUPERVISOR. D i 1 t r i c t
ope r atiom, m&intenance
and repalr Proiratn for
district automotive equip.
ment and transportation
system. ltS. irad w/5
years experience in traffic
and transportation work, in-
cluding •·2 years in ~
supetvisory capacity. Salary
S765 • $934. Closing date for
Wing is April 26th, 1969.
Newport-Mesa Unified
School Diatrict, claasified
penonnel ollice, 1 9 O 1
Newport Blvd., Coat& Mesa.
Cal.it 6t5-0600
Young Fry Cook
or
Kitchen Trainee
Permanent. lull time job.
Clance tor advancement
APPLY IN PERSON
&ob'• &lg &oy
154 E. 17th ~t
Costa Mesa
•COOKS•
•DISHWASHER•
NIGHTS
APPLY JN PERSON
REUBEN E. LEE
151 E. Coa•t Hwy.
EECO
NEEDS
SHEET METAL
MECHAlllC
Individual with 2-3 yean ex-
perience on 1bret mttal Ir
general shop work. Exper).
ence in follay.1ns areu:
P171'-rr brake, shear, drill
pres1 A punch pre11. hu1d
be able to do lay<>ut work.
Excellent comp&ey bentfitl.
El.ECTRONIC
Bl6lllERIN6 CO.
1601 E. Cho1tnut
Santa Ana, Calif,
(714) 547-5501
Mortuary &: Cemetery
Serv. Career
WESTMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
TO QUAUFY; Aae over 35,
not over 60.
TEMPERAMENT: A real de-
sire to be ot .erviee to
people.
HABITS: Good steady work
bablta, tober &: reliable,
ThiA Is a lifetime career
opportunity with alary A
frina:e benetlti
APPLY IN PERSON
9 am only
lo MR. JEWEU..
-"'c'"ao-k-"'P'"•-,.,.1 "T"°lm_•_ I4Ml Beach Blvd., w1tmn1tr
Dishwasher-P•rl Tim• BUSBOY
Newport Beach
Surf & Sirloin
5930 w. Coe.st Jlwy.
Newport Beach
WA N TE D : Experienced
Shippine & Rec:elvlng Clerk.
Apply 9-ll am. 125 W. 18th
St., Costa Meu
SERVICE StaUon Attendant.
exp'd, full time, Oievron
Station, 3000 Falt"View, C.
M.
LOT MAN, full time. Boat
shop. Must be depend.Able,
TOP WAGES
AND &l!NEP'ITS
OVER 18
APPLY
DON QUIXOTE
Laa;una Hil11 (Leisure World)
837-0969
no Mppio .,.,.... 15 i S CAREER Newport Blvd., C.M.
Exporlone<d only • Sw1boanl OPPORTUNrrYI
laminator. Must handle 10 a J'otn todays futrst srvwlnl
day, no othen need apply. profesalc:m-Mutual Fund nla 191~ Placentia, CM. No rxperleoce neceua,,,..
e SALESMAN WANTED We train. full or part time
Singer Co. Inquire at So. Mutual Fund Advlt0rt,
Coast Plua, 1.tr. David.son Inc.
or call 54Q...3i33 Npt B. um Watclif! 6G-&m * DELIVERY * S.A. 1212 N. Bro.dw&J
DRIVER ~T-3331 7...,....,,,.~..,."::::93T.I':::;:~::::;:::: AM""B~ITI==o~us=-~A,..._•_•_&et
fuu. time aervlce 1tation "Salesman" who de11tt1
attenclanl Good Co. benefits IOOCI future Ir: adva.icement
64:)..2380 with rapid &rowir1& Co.
JANITOR Pre v Io u 1 Hortlcu1ture,
Vitaminl ?t1fg. plant landseaplna or re ta 11
for appt. call 646-39.11 nunrry exper. pref. Not
mandatory. Salary or oom.. MECHANICS.Outboard miuion open. Call tor
Call ~ btwn 9-5 penonal interview. 642-2248
Mon tbnl Fri.
Help W1nt9d, Men 7200 ~MA=TU~RE=~ ..... ~-----.-1 6
HUGHES
NEWPORT &EACH
hu uraent
reQu.trementl for
SWISS
SCR£W MAOlllE
OPERATORS
draft extmpt, needed by'
furn1ture..deai ll:cn, for
dellwry, lnatallations il
related dutia. Exp er .
preferred. Salary 0 p e D .
Call: 492--4U1 For App'l
FRY CQ()I(. relief lb1ft,
JI or ovtt, experienced.
SW't $2.00 hr. No phone
please. APlll7 in penon.
Cott.p Oollee Shop. 562
W. 191.b St. Calta Mna
IMPORT AUTO * PaJ'l.I Counter Man * Unr Mtcbanie
with Torno U"ptlWncr. * Lot • Detail Mall
AbUlty to do own Ht· Man7 Co. Bendit. + Ina.
UPI \t requlnd. Top II •=,.-,;Clll=;;;-==;:-= doUars for top mm GIRL • BOOKEEPJNG, pkk
Opentnr;a nn >int and u.p 1r delivery. Must be able
Second Sh.Itta. to driw torelp car 1 .
Plfbl apply In ~· JASPER'S Dod1 ehop. :WS ea-. CM. HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH
500 Superior Avenue
Nrr.-port Beach, C&llf. """Ill opportunity rmplo)t'r -l\I • r
P•rllC-Mtn
!>1ust Mv. VW f'ltPC'I', Good
opportunity l benefits.
842-<W Alie. for llttb
EXPER. warthOUlemaa tn
plumbliw 6 heathw. Mr.
Dick Wflllt, 546-7700
NEWPORT &EACH Shipping I R-lvlng 'l'hll Pocttlon o1fers a llOOd -meot ol
Clerk f....,, $1.50 hr a1Ary -attncttvo ~ PARK LIDO J. W. R1blnson
HH Opening• fori
_nt• -~ ~ -"--J SEEKS
RESERVE
POLICE OFPICER
$2.10-$3.41 per hour
'ff.nerve Ottieers needed
to 1upplement the reau-
lar Oty police force dur-
t~ peak prrioda. Tboee
lnterested lbould tepol1
for • written te1t to be
administered in the City
Hall Council Owriben,
J300 Newport Blvd., New-
port Beach, at 6:30 p.m.,
Wedaolday, Aprtl 30, 196JI.
ASSISTANT
MANAGER · DAYS
and
NIGHT MANAGER
For Orive-Thru Re1taurutt.
Must be neat with a pleas.
ant penonality, Oance for
advancemenl Experience
helpful but not a mu.t. Full
time. Apply 181 E. 17th St.,
Suite 2-D, Coata Mesa • Bet.
2 • 4,30 PM only.
TV SERVICEMAN
Part Time, Afternoon
Exp. in outJkle tel'Vloe calla,
blk & white and Color. Bond.
able. Send nsume to Box
M~. Dally Pilot, Colta
M..._
DOORMAN
PARKING ATTND'T
Full or part time, day or eve,
18 or over, lie. Calif. driY.
er. Neat appearantt, refs. can 644-1700, ext 555, -4 to
6p.m,
BLUE COLLAR
Machinists, Dri~, Welden,
Factory workrn I: FadGry
Traineoa. c.n em, 541-7796
Local Jobs.
ARGUS AGENCIES
1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M.
CONSTRUCTION
Onnt<e County custom homo
bldr. neech full time man
to perform all phurs of
construct. Reply P.O. Box
4284, lnolne, CallL
COOK, Fry-Broll; Pl day
starting ~. Union hou1t.
Hoepital A: dental plan. >.pi.
ply in penJQn ONLY!
Howard.'1 Reltau:n.nt
4001 W. Cout Hwy, N.B.
FIBERGLAS worlctn:. Ex·
pertenced I e I c o a t A:
tiberglu repair m • n •
19 C 3 /BI d 1 B/Plactntia,
C.M.
SERV. 5rA. SALE.WEN".
Youn& men, rvu A
wk.endL Mmt ti. not in
appearance i: handwrl.ttna.
2590 Newport Blvd., C.M.
FRY COOK. Ync. man,
exp'd, who de11rt1 pos.
w/ful For tntv., Mr •
Schlerhold "Mr Steak" 22&1
Fa.llview C.M. 64J.-OT32
VILLA ROMA Ratauranl
P/time dishwubu wanted,
rveninp. can MI 6-m9
alter 2 pm.
DISHWASHER • AppJ¥ in
penon.
3355 Via Udo, NB
SALESMEN • Pvt time $120
wk. Work from own home,
we tnlin, Call~ 1-t pm
Dial 6C66TI for JmruL'l'S
Help W•nlod, -7200
HUGHES
NEWPORT &EACH
bu an open1na tor a
DIE
MAKER
HUGHES
NEWPORT IU.CH
llOOSoporlorAvonuo
N ........ a.ch,CallL
tqual-ltf ---M AF
LOTS OF OVERTIME beneltts incl ...... fllll,y p&ld Olnvalffclnt llolpltal
Ahllttlo1 for modlcal, and life """" 144' 5u>e"" Aw., N.S. e AMEMBLY TRAINEE31 Int.eme.tional Tftnpon.r)' For produdton UMmbb' of Unllmtt.d Afency &nee coverqe, three weeb "2-2«10
'88 E. 17th st., Suite 2U vacation after S years, etc. e SILK l'INISHER e Help Service unall electro • ~
Colt& Meu 642.1470 Apply 1n penon at the ASSISTANT
TO IKKPR.
Challe"11nc job mature I: 11hdy
J'ull time po1ition, Exotllnt
company bendlta.
.Anaheim. 1 TM W Llncolrl Pll'tl and pm to metal .e DAILY PILOT
EXP'D MECHANIC I: RIG-330 We.t Bay st, O>lta Mesa
GER. M:uat be dependabl Aak h: Mra. Greenman or
1595 .Newport mvd. C.M. e, eall M2-432l tor an Interview. ..... mo Newport Blvd., C.M.
APPLY
PE::ROONNEL DEPT.
• ueemblln for ~
Santa Ana Pb. 54tMll25 ---d~ Costa Mesa 2700 Harber able An F.qua1 Opportunity • 4 Em..,,., e INSPECTOR TRAINEEsl
FULL I: PT TIME. Exp'd,
~'."n,~·s..:·o~· * WAITRESS Sharp C1rMr Gals
5ecty>. Oerk Typlsta, Gal
FHhlon l1 l•nd
Newport Beach
Equal opportunity emplo)ou
CAN YOU TYPE
SO WPM?
Temporary Employment For electronic comDOl'lfn';'j
Pr•vloue expariaaoe ~
URGBITLY NEEDED •• ~ .... ~ JOIS a EMPLOYMENT
7400
*TELLER*
Apply In ponon
REUBEN'S
COCO'S Position available in our
Newport Buch o.ff1c. tor 1555 W. Ad1m1
)lenon&ble, well-lfOOmed in. Cotti Med
dlvklual. Teller experience 1----~*----
=~t"""""' .,..,1ttons WAITRESS
and frin&e benefits. Pleue
apply in pel'l<»l to Mrs. Bmy Hotel Caffee Shop, 6
Parker or Mr. Litch. AM • 2 PM. Mlllt be 11xpert.
-Apply "' ...... only.
,......,.,, -8ldlpn, RN1 A: LVNa. Both fee 6 tft
Pf.id Jobi.. Top c:o's! Call
Dorio, 541-7796. Local jobo.
ARGUS AGENCIES
18<111 C N.,..... Blvd., C.lof.
SEVERAL OPENINGS
tor wmpen tn Houlekttpb:w
Dept. ot
W• have .everaI wonderful
opportunl.tlfl !or • )'O'U'W
ral between • and 30 to
work in the beach uu.
PARK LIDO Agency
Convale.cent Hoa:pltal 2043 Wettclltt Drtwi
M.ERCHANTS
PERSONNR
1"45 SQPtrlor Ave., N.B. Comer 17th 1: Irvine
K1-2uo ~mo -~
MACklNE OPERATOR lu '"o"'u'"SEWIVES==,....,-'-"""-...
• Clerks • ....,,. 1
• Typists w ~Ji:,c-.::.., 1
• Repro Typists s.m.me OIYtmt o1 I
• SecretarlH G"!N185':~~ I
• Keypunchers "" Whl-Aw. c:o.ta Me1a, C1W.
• PIX Open. "-' OPl""'wtl" ·-· • Auemblen *
Work whon I whef9
you wantl
HOTEL .
DESK CLERK·
CASHIER
1
e TRAINEES e port Ume or lllll ttme. 13 to
P!aatlca manufaCturtr, Mult $6 per hr, u little u 1 hr
bo dependable. Day and per day to demomlrate In-INllRIM 1
Glendile
hder1I Slvings
sraveyml lhift. Appl.y du1t. 1: eornpi. clu.nln. Heavy uperience oa NaL ~
THE °'"""'<lout Pluti"' Call ThW'l 6 Jli "'""'Sal PWOllNB. smuin: ""'· Goodsalary,t ...... ;
NEWPORTER INN ""'weat 18th, C.lof. .,_ 1 pm. n•, 53S-l8!l9 nu Apply 1n -. Onlr.1
JAMAICA INN Ho TEL KITCHEN HELPER -9 am-l "'perilaced --· I 1101 Jamboree :Road needi 2 more maidl, full or pm, n .75 hr, I dl,y1 wk, SUn C 44$ ~~-l7th St. THE Newport Beach put time. Age 25 or wer. oU. No exp nee. Appl.)' in otta ,..,., Calif. 1 MANAGER Apply "' ..,..,n 21ot E. """" LITrLE JOHN'S 642•7523 NEWPORTER INN l Cout Hway., Corona del INN, 20072 N. santa Ana 1
2333 E. Coffl Hwy.
Newport Buch FEMALE Mor Ave, Santa Ant Hel&hll. lnlorvlowlng 11177 Jam,,._ Rood 1
Equal oppartwllt;y unployer For PICKWICK FASHIONS, BAR maid, no o:perienoe HOUSEKEEPER 9 to U, 5 Mon. thru ,rl. Ne~l~ j
---------I Fuhlon bland, N.B. Mod-nttf!uary, day 1: nlaht day1 a Wffk. $2.00 hour. I 1.m. to 5 p.m. Vft" '"" l
EXPERIENCED
e ESCROW e
SICRETARY
erate to better QXlrtl wtar lhitt. Apply Vikki'• Lou.nae. Own b'aNportatkln. AllO EXPERIENCED d t D n • r
&: apparel tor the "new 1791 % Newport BI v d • Babysitter with rrfl for 6 .l'l' Equal opportunjt;y employer wait.en I: waltnaet. bd. ~~ ~-~u=: ~r:eC:u!~ 1r 6 pm. No old. 642-3417 alter 3 PM -:6:--e-n~ei-ral-,.-Offl:-,,:.-C~e-I ~ w&lJ:r~ = fa1
33 Fublon Squue, Shlmw1 ASSISTANTS Experienced ptttmed. Good Brown·~ -.....,1• ""' Oaka YOUNG lady far 11 I b t N...S 2 ladles to help In my -amdltloaa, Frinte So. Cout a..,.., So • ._...
• Calif. 91403. C213J delivery, own tranQlorta· bw:ioeu, part time. Muat be---v,,. ... T
872-1048 tion. Apply 1415 N. Cout 1iJm people. Call Mn. Mc. ..,......, ~w:.-.. En'ATE. ShoWdn:J
UNITED CALIFORNIA IMMEDIATE °"""" far Hwy, Rm 21, Lq Bcb. Kernanbetwn 264 . ..._ you bo ..Ulnc 1ho bot1eOJ BANK "°""'lady-wW>estobe ...._ APPLY IN PERSON .,.. Huolh•.., Boadl!
3141 E. Coot! Hwy
Coron• del Mlir
67).'240
* ADD OROOOS * Call Phil McNam• Vllla8' traint'd u a legal eecretary. PAYING ls: Recetvina Tel-To )'OW' budJet; u a Vanda KIRK'S JIW•LERS Real Eltate 98MC71 Ci Applicants mu1t have xlnt Jer. Prev. banldna exp, de-Beauty CounltJor; full 01 '" 5"8-8103
typing &. shorthand 11dlla. llred. Apply Securl~ Pa· JMlri·tlme. No can v 8 11• 2'00 H•rbor Btvd. =,,__"'°=~~--='A Apply Law ot1ice1 of Platt cific National Bank. Lquna 675-5195 Cost• ,,.,... MAN Ol' WOMAJ-., for ciualltt
&: Barnes. Phone 56-9409 Nipel Br, 495-4501.. 1 .. ...,...,,..,.. ...... ...,..,1 pie 1hop, full time 9 am ft
Eq1V11 opportunlty emplayu ~far="'~'~'""°~w~·==~~ BABYSITI'ER needed. 3 12:00. VI'S PIE OOTI'A~
--------SARAH COVENTRY bu ~~~~I=~ :':"'~ ~~.1\"i":.: T ,-p J ~.>!. ... ,~
ME -Ume -•-tar"~ or put!B ot 1ractSona I: decimala. Gd. ',,,w..,knd=-•·_,,,.,.,____ .l: ~ Bfllter """'" •--me ..., ~ DAYTI 61U'C1• '""'· &I' · eo. ben'1. App: 153 Pro:• ;77 YR. Id bltnd JV-u-.v .,,. Pl' .... t .. ~. no •-·-1 o man wantt: t..t-., "o. N"" -~ Cd e WAITRESS • ""''"• .,,.,.. ' ductlon Pl., N.B, -pe•·nt to ·-" ~~. no deliverlH. For interview """' "'" woman oc-ur 1t11No•111 • ,.,_,.., .,._...,, 2640 E Cout Hwy. ~'13211
REUBEN E. lH •
151 E. CoHI Hlthwoy
Newport &each
EXPERIENCED
STENO
call MQ-00.4/ 131..CT'9/ COOK for small kitchen In cuionally clean trlr, eoolc a ~~-;::'J::.;.~:r.::: WAITRESSES I: BUS BOY.
iw1-3950 cocktail lounp:, call for meal, drlve am. car; ' hn., nio... S46-JJJ NEEDED. CALL p 0 '
LANDSCAPEIJ"Chltecta :~t~=n 10 am&: 6 .ftimnaWttk.~ PleueCallFor APP'T.M1·Z31 ·
have DPtninc far .eaetary TELEPHONE SOLICITOR.S, An Appolnbnent. GIRL or bo)' tor pmnd
w/ •borthand & bool<-RELIEP' COOK port ttm• ,,.,_12,30 delly, "'!!'!'!'!'!!!!!!':"'!!!!~!"'!~I ....., """' 6 d.,..._...
keeping ability. Demands Experienced, for convale1-while your lddi are In ICbl, *-MATURE SNACK BAR Mud know U'& er';"~~
respo111ibilltf .fr: load public cent holpltal, 642-8044 $2 hr. 545--0lllT Mr. Fontadt GIRL. PreL qe 25 or over. Pharmacy. 5"1-2253 '
linage, For appt. call Mr. DENTAL Aal.stant. very TRAINEES • Sportswear * CASHIER.HO~.
Dlkt 639-Mn line worklna conditions, xlnt tactory, Xlnt. opportunity, * WAITRESSES. Exp'd and ~US'l be~~;"'· IPf.Cll
FRONT ~·-· •-,. ... _, .1tar1i ..... -1 .. -... 8Q..ti625 Knowledat of aewinc euerto over 21 ' or rent, ' · ewpt. ~ UU~"IC' ·~ -...,.. -......... ,, tl·1 Ap·•· -G n•-• APPLY TN -~N ~1800 or ~rm , Ntt<led by ti.rm in San Ce-BABY SJ TT ER • Ute ... .-~ " Pli•;u ,.~
mente. Must have aood eyp. ~ ...... · ~-1 SI., N.B., 1 bllt. E. of O.C. Colt& Me1a Golt il a:>UNTER. le kltcmn lwl•
1"""9'!:' pq, DU' nuun::, -~·n-Q··'-Apply at 1921 D Hutlof I ..... lldll1 4 ability to work to•·-wk~ ............ -... --..,.;;,==,,--=----=-~ "' ~ '• • .:N "U..., .. , ., .... u ...... , '"" BETWEEN 1-4 PJI, Blvd, Costa Mesa. • with tliW'ft. Pleur eall $40, wk. 6"5-<1962. Aft 4:30. COMIINATION, Sharp Bar
UNITED CAL"ORNIA Mn. Hlhon =====--,,.-~1 >!aide 6 Go Go Dancen. 1101 Goll Coono Rd., C.M. BANK 492-llM HOUSEKEEPER. UVe in, Top waa:n $3.00-$.1.50 to Work Near Home AgeWn-clffn, Men A 7S501 Motherlea home. Be:ach it&rL Ph. for int. 545-8983
SEAMSTRESS uperlenced attL 2 teenqen, Prefer SASSY LASSY, 2901 llorboe, •.A~~~~ 3029 Harbor mvd. power machine operator, under 4S. 5311451 .x<;1"iu-... Chit& Mesa MS-20.13 NORTH SAILS, 9U Elec. • C.M. e Reception
Equal opportunl.17 employer tr!c. Stal Brach. (213) WA I ,T R E SS E S want2d. N"U"RS=E,-,-AID=E:-. "'0pe=n1np=-on e Typt1ta
Ml6-f461 JORI I Re1taurant, 2121 F..· all &htftl. LAGUNA BEACH S •--&
Colut Hwy, 01M. Apply NURSING HOME. PH : 1."t!'Nh>.!.~!!!Y TELLER TRAINEE WAfrRF.$, ~.. f u 11 after 5 pm ~ -wm ft.In capable J1ri !or ttme. Houri n:so to s · 494-8J75 WT Harbor Bl, Cofl:ta Me1a
Teller/New Accou.nta work. Benton'• Coffee Shop EXP'D waitrru A )'OUftl HOUSEKEEPER 1: child can ttnt &e-nu
Some woddnl experience 133 S. Cout Hwy, Lquna woman wantad. Arpy'I Cof. can, live in; pvt rm 6 be.,
and tninl skill prefemd. Bc:h. fee Shop. 3021 8 Rubor ret1. SSO wt. 5'ii da wk.
Good -"""\Ilona/ WAITRDISES 0.,. y"' Blvd. S4G-92l2
benetltl. Apply World Sav. lady for tam~ raL Exp. LJVE.IN or out bab)'aitter, BAR=-~MA!OS=~. ~n.~---.
1np A: Loan. 292 So, Cout pref App in per Thura. for 4 chlldn:n. Lita hie-ni&hta. M\llt be rella.Ne. CdM. lxperltftce
newpolt.,
pm..1 ,
agancy .
' ' Proh111GnOI S.rv._ ;
for the omploytr l
•nd the •ppllcant ; m Dover Dr., N.L _, Mf-274'
Hwy, Lacuna Bch. "Mr. Steak'' 2151 F.im.w kteplnJ. Rrfl. Send rmune App. Knony J<es. 6"6-9910 Pret.rr.ct
FEMAlf fl mw Rd. C.M. to Box p 85'1, Dally Pilot. C.M. '75-5011 School•,IMlrvctlon 7609
UUlft RELIEF COOK tor MontER.'S helper In ex-BABYSI'ITER. P/t. 3 daYs --====-:-:::::---change t.or room I: board. JAMAICA INN COITEE Coll"• st»de"t OK. .,,.. """'31M!'30 pm. Owl!"""' Sl!CRETARY The Nowport ' SHOP. T..J p.rn. anyda)'. Pb: ''erde area. 56-1304 nee. CM area. &G-1538 Alllltant to Oftiwt \School of lu1lnea1 I
673-ll20 BEAUTICIAN Needed to Near Orqe CoU11f.;v AJrport. FEATUJtES: 1
WINDOW rtrb: wanted, 25 to OLDER woman cart tor 2 take over clielltele. 6134135 Shor1hand 100.al_ fJ'Ptns 71). e Eleetrlc Typewriters
S5 yrs or ap, Work trom 11 ddldrrn, room il board. $%ii day11, It evn 646--460li so. Salary blllld on eQeri-• l>SctaU. equipment
706 P•clllc C .. tt Hwy AM tll 2 PM. Appl)' wk, ,.._l363, -· ======== once. e Bruh Up (lftU Sii. Huntlng!en &.•ch McDonald's 633 W, 19th, CM HSKPR live In to holp moth-Help Wo-c.n 546-CJ838 e Madera Ofllee o.....im.
STORE Manqer: terrUlc GIRL ov. 18 W/<rwn car to er, 5 ch.Udren. Corona dtl Women 7400 • Letttr wri~ akilll
-... u.. to ~1• •--t eantJDr I -.,, 9 A: U 3 to Mar. 6'f5...ft2 eves. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WAITRESSES, (exper. not Your IOall can be addev-____ .. .,,. -... -J l'leQl!ll.) i-rt or fUU ttmt;
puwl1w. medhm& priead 5:30 PM. m,..1311 or MAID, IUll Ume, pleeant aPPb' in ptl*>rl IO Mr. Hont ell ill a mirdmwn ol 3
wantn'• appart:l, tub.Ion 646-&346 ~ La a u n a H u a H E s Olilat, between u A.M .• 2 w.:: .. AU mulmu~ &
epedalb' lhop Caln. MU1t KIND woman, non 1moktt, I Beach, .f94..ll98 P.M., except Mon. • Tbn.; ~--for ona
'1ave previous wo mt n' 1 am to 12:*l pm. ... 11t 11tml· WAITRESSES kr all lhtrta; NEWPORT l&:ACH Newport HMbot Yacht ~ at 6G-3870 flJr
manaavSll r:xptt. S.: fib'. invalJd wttti 2 Ute meal.I A aPPb' at Odte'' 212 E. lTtb Club. 131 W. Bay Aw., IUlJ putlculan,
-Olm', -~ -873-eW St.,Qos1a-. KEYPUNCH Newport...... ntE NEWPORT -· AYI r-~-r-9CHOOL OF BUSINESS -· ., --· ~. DENTAL ASSJSTANT WANTED' MDTEl. MAIDS. ILICTRONIC 133 llcm< Dr., Newport Bcb.
Newport..... OWrZl·5day-OPERATOR ASSEMILERS * llOSIESSES * Call 5'f.SlB5 !MM511 -with llmltod....,. LIFmME Gift, .....,...tu,,. -8ABYSrrrER mature A &AtJ op1r1.tar full (llt bl1 b&e:kp'aund acctptalMe. O\lldten. ~lldr1:n, er
DAYS ml NIGHTS ·"lla~ to llw in lor 3 part Ihm, Baltloa llland. ~~t:,,a ~nceot ":ri '*8611 . )'OUNIU! lhdMdually tut~
,,_, .. bl_ ehlldrtn. 815-l&U. 6Q..M29 ** m.!701 ** mM equJJ:ment. MEDICAL Exp'd bl 111 n I td Clllcoat 10 leuons t)rpl,.
"""" ~·-· CLERK TYPIST l!XECUTIVE ll>XlRETARY, dmr A Ute -.per b llCbool. 113 Doi Mar, CJlf.
Uto booidcMplnc. CiP&* "'....,,. _.... H u G H E s -ladll,,.. s •• d -ror appt .c.n -5*<1313 ...,,. P. o • .,. 211. s.u111l=PL\NO=,...,....,--'""-. -=Thi,--...,~
0 PERATORl-8p•c. LIVE-IN oompolllon. -NEWPORT II.I.CH i.,an.. hotl In lmtn>ctlonl. Clll
ISi I. Pldflc Ct!, Hwy. machlno. Good poy. Sindy. ,_or-. Ple&lant ""° 5"pertor A..,,ue LADY ""''*' b --
Newport -., Gamwnt -,. . ....-"'""""""'· -N"""°" 8"cb. Calll. ._In bftdl -sbop.l00:=111"'a"'r.=--=-,..,...-,lh"',,..,..,,-..,
·===:--:-=----iSA•J!'.81.WY. Exl*1Wtd l'\JLL ltmt, a.pa1enm! Equal~~ For appotabnlrll oall 8nl1I up 7tlfll l'md WAJTRl'.S8 put time no ft• on!,y. Ff1I' blllllry~ ttnJor _,.,., clerk. P.O. ~ployer -M A F f3l41IT alt 1 p.m. t'bnwrlatkm ,._ Dl1 dilaa.
Apply In Portlft
DrlY' In liquors
REllBI l Uf
........................ ,,I """'""° ...... ...,.. 4!&-11113 !J44.<ll\IO llor 100, Ill" o.m-I '-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!--Ji DATLY l'TLOr WAin' ADii! '4,._
,1 I •
__ t I
~ ----• •
I
' ~i
,
--------• -·· scece a so a Sib& &SSE 2 so : : u: 2 : a a: 2 Ii -•z••z ••a•s••s• .. a
'"""""· ""' 24, 191>'1 """' M ~" ll!lllCHANDlll J'Olt MlllCHANDIS& Paa -
SALi AHO TUDt
PITS .... LIVUTOCIC TIAHSl'OITATION TltANSJIORTATION
IAl.I AND n.t.OE SALE AND TllADI SALZ AND TIADI J>oeo 1125 ~P!!~ !!!! -9030 Trailor, Trnol MU
Jwnitun IOOOFumlturo -fumlluro IOOO Pio,_ I Orpno il:IO f.iiiiiiiiii'ii:iiiiiii;m~;;;i~~;;;iiiiiiiiiii;il~ijovAL Solid .,. .. , dining e New Pl-e 1 SKI Bol.t 1•• 1lbtJ'Slau. TRAlLWIDElull .it eont'd.
•
$3CJ96 rog. $59.95
.
One ol Our Many. Bargains!
MEDll!RRANEAN Si"ANISH
New Shawroom Samples
Will Sell Any Piece lndividu~lly ,
8' Wood carved arm cUvan, Jg. man's chair or
love seat. 5 Pc Octagon dark oak din set w I
black or avocado framed chairs; 8 pc BR set.
9-d Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 com·
modes, decorative headboard in Spanish oak
design with matching box springs, mattress &
frame.
ONLY $529.95
($1095.95 Value!
table w/2 egt, I ladder bade WURUl'ZER A BJW,'>BURY
cbaira ll.loe r.w. Wht. E:mb. All styles A fl.lliahel. all
Naua:. Sect. m-ti:Ml • Amerlcap made, 88 note, dd
2 Pl!J:E:, axiw caochlbcd w-bcnch 6-tuned, Price 1t&rt-
w/ bokter pillow~+ 'lrwatte. ·
walnut. ~ 4 Wnp, xlnt Piaoot rented opt lo b1t1
cond.. s.crlftct, $85. 6t6-0'112 e NE\V e
3 BAR s-........ • ..,. Wurlitnr OrCJCIM
embQUo<t bromle . kp.' $10 Many al.her m.kes. Many t:~ or all tar $25. Gt?r-2112 11tylf!s 4 tinisbel. Pri~
evu. start •t ssro.
Offlq Purnltvre I010
£.'<EcvrM: 111 & h Bad<
Swivel Dtak Oalr. Uke
MW $15. 3tJ9 E. C.out Hhvy
CdM 675-38l3
BARGAIN! \Val uec: ollice
fum. Drattin&: rm equip.
lBM f!lec type. 67J.-.1.871
EVERYTIUNG IN WSIC
llelCh Music Center
FactorY ~ 4 Setvb
Daily 12 naon 'tl! 9, Sat !J.-5
111M Beach Blvd., (Hwy 39)
1 \!o ml. So, San Dlego Fwy.
HunlinJ{on Beach 847-8536
Used H•mmond ...... · ORGAN SALE
Offlc. Equl,.,..,.t I011 B-3's, RT-2, C-2, A·UX>'a, 1\1·
---"-"----'-.;;.;.;..;.• JOO's, L-100'11, 1\1·3. Also
"CASH REGlSTER many PWm -Stf)nw•y,
National I dtpt's rood Wurlitzer, etc.
Cond, 847-85Je. AN"'a' 53M8G8 Open Sunday U to 4
HAMMOND
FUR-'NITURE
A-U~CT:IO N
' . .
THURSDAY NIGHT
7 P .A\. S ilRP!!
Inspect EARLY
As We ~ ell (j)UICKL Y !
AOK Commlssiel n GaHery
• 7722 GARDEN GROVE BOULEVARD
. 1 Block West of Beach Blvd., oft G.G. FrWy.
G.r-e-S.lt' I022 ln CORONA DEL ?.tAR . I ~ -~-----..;;.;; 1854 E, Coast Hwy., 673-8930.1~
?lfOVING! Must Stlll ·\Vashe:r , ONCE A YEAR Sport(n9 Goods 1500 Miscall1n90us 1600 S2S. Dry<r 125. Dble bods:;. WURLITZER
DreaRr fJ.50 &: kits more! PIANO & ORGAN SALE SURFBOARD
1970 Continf!nt&J.. CM • N Ex 11 t cOnd l f R ll 646-1056 • e\V Pianos from .••••. $579 ce f!n • 0 t, US!lt! •
CERM~ lllOl"t ha.Ir malt, 3 (Dolphin). 'rn hp Mere. w/ Uke new, Room)' ~ thl~
yrs, will aeU to in~rHltd trailtt $650 or bt6t ot-eJ:pandl to lwcunou& 15
bunter wtth.lp: feDCld yard. Ier c.Ji all f pm m-4199 w~. .st~ &, $SlOO. 'Jn
Tl'alntd on dcive A quail. · J)4l'k. CaU 644--0233 af't!ir $15. 836-0l.M 1•· CLASSPAR. trailer,,.,.,.. AUdaywttk-ends.
nea.rty oew. ~ hP Mere. ::'·.;;~:;,· ""',,;;;;;;-r.;~M>-; AUsl(AN M&l&mutes, fer $/$. C (j,, equlPPlld, belt HIDEAWAY CAMPER
abow W breeliliDc. AKC oUer. M6--'1359 aftef •:l:I. Half ~b ovt.r. Sl.eopt 4. ~= ..=: .. ~ cu~ Sid .... uiiii M= Almoot new 16lQ. 54~20IJO
and up. m-asn LoW-ml xtn, ski&, hvy duly T ck 9500
toVE FOR SALE L mini lrlr, Divan:e -'orces u.lf!! :;r~u:.:::::.'-------1
ROO<ile• AKC champ bk>od Must see to 8.PP"IC· 63-3232 •5-;, FORD w/ Che"Y V-1 ena:,
lfnei. 'blk, ' brwa bd&e Qievy 3 spd trans. Oievy 131-91584 · MlriM Equ ip. 903$ ttar end. Will trade lOI' 'So.>
SIBEJUAN' lh.11ky, A KC , SWORDFlSFI PLANK '59 t,~ T Chf!VY P/U or $450 ~ . .u ahota, proven stud, TOWf!1"-StaJnleu ca ., l f! s • cash. ~ .
Wue eyes, 6G-M64 eve. Ready to Go. 646-1391 1962 FORD Econohne Van,
TO POO 35 HP E ··-·• ood The oavi11 Brown Co. 4ll E. Y OLES; AKC, MIF, viui-.nif!, £ ':'°"' 17th St CJ.I 64&'1684.
' weeka okl.'Call-ditJon. Sl.50. 8" Tn.ilf!r ·· •
6'lS-078T whef!Ls & tir9. 962-3&1l J 9510
AKC ?tfin. Pood.11!5. Apricot. 2 OlRYSLER V-8 Marine ::"::i:Pl;_ __ ~---·I
~how or pet quality. MIF. 6 en&;...,, 413 & ""'""':. '66 WA GONER
wkl. $6S It up. 540-8638 aions. 613-96'20, alt S, 615-6 4 wbttl drivf!, power 1teer-
\VElMARANER l Lab pup. .. __ 1 Sii ,. __ • 9036 ing, xtra, xtra sharp. Lie.
piN, $25 eacb. 1 f. purebred -P ~rtnt SVE 368
W .. $40. ~alt> CATALINA Moorin& for ule. · $2595
POODLE -Small black Best Isthmus locatiOn. Call
mm;ature, male, 1 year, all 642-1152 ""· ej"'" t•...: 1 11¥>ts, ~. ~ WANTED boat slip fol' 43' UIR Ulll(I
AUSTRAUAN Shepherd Cruiser. 60G--0264, 9-5.
mole, 5 mo•th< old. $25. IMPORTS
Alter 5, MQ.O!K)4 lcMt• Y tcht TOYOTA·YOLYO
AKC Beagle pupe. & v.ttks Ch1riert 9039 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
Nf!w 0I'l:i.ns from ...... $699 perfect board for bt';:inners
WllY BUY USED'! $60. 56-S47S or TERMS as low as $4.66 Week \VOMEN'S clothiJ1I u . lG.14
AMPEX 4 track sll!tt!O laJlf!
deck with • dual mikt's Ii.
platinum beads with ta~.
Cost $1100, sac. $230. S3S-328ll
old, ~ rnalf!S. 1 Iemalf!. BLUE\VATER CHARTERS MILITARY Jeep. Chev v.g,
968-3.932 U-Drive sail ot power boats. Nf!w llO x 15 t_ires. ~
GREAT Daoe Pups, AKC Hubor cruises/sport fish. more t:Xtras. \Vill mnaider
fawn l brindff!. Daily • Wttk1y * 646-9000 trade. 64~23!!0 UN our store char ge pl1n or IMnk f inancing hfisc items. S-4 p.m. Fri It
Sat. 2519 Columbia, C.M, cor
Approved F.urniture ;~~YDr~. """· lurnitutt,
Open Mon &. Fri eves 'ti.I 9 =========
• Rental PurchaM: Plan • Miscel11rMOus 8600 Misc. Wanted 1610 * 893-6953 * '67 cusr. 4 wh dr Jttp Wag-
Gould Music Com.,-ny I:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hor ... Flshin9 Bolts 9040 goner. Auto lrans. Air cond.
1130 Kelly hubs, R/H .. Ex. cond.
{No Fancy Front -BUT Qu11ity Values Inside) clothing, ·much misc. S04~~
'2159 Harbor Blvd., Costa M-a• S.'79~ l\1arigold, Corona de! J\hr.
6'045 N. Main, SA 547-06Rl
HAMMOND -Stdnway Y ·1.
maha • he\"°( I=-used pianos
ot all makes. Best bu,ys in
So. Calif. right here.
*AUCTION* $WE BUY$
$ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES
~--------26' SPORT Fishe:r plus slip $3495. 642-374A
22 MOS. old colt, bf:aut. i,; fully t'quipped, $40001==~·=======-I
Open 9.9 Oaily-Sund•y 11 -5 SATURDAY lD Afo,f to 5 PM
12 Yo.,-s wme location-same own.rt ;~ & MISC JUNK
FRIDAY -APRIL 25th
7:30 PM Celer TV'.,_fllt n•'-Shir1e'1
I P'l1c1 er He111• full
CASH IN JO MINUTES
Arab, 1,i Wdch: sell or MG-4039 Campers 9520
tradf!, 548-4324 I AM-2 PM I========= I ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;1
TRANSPORTATION Boots Wonted 9050 1• CAMPER
!!!J!!!!!!J!!!~~ Applionc" 1100
1000 Fumlturo IOOO
SOlMIDT MUSIC CO.,
1907 N. Main,
Santa Ana
Unclaimed storage Jr o m
Thomas Transfer: Boxf!s,
"'vdrobes, Bedroom sets.
Dining l"OOm sets. divans, occ • 543-4531 •
BNh & Y1chts 9000 lST TD's & Oct!an view lots,
.;..;._;...;.;_;.,;.;.= _ _;.;;.;;;; tradf! for large clf!at boat.
17 F"l'. Performer, lalander 494-1137
Sales .. Rentals
Authorizf!d. Oea1er
Eldorado _ Four
\Vinds -Scotc;man
Fum1turo
'17 i"c. King Si1e
Bedroom 1arre 9 drawer dlHSl"I", mtr-
roi·, 2 bedside stands. king
aize headboard, tramf!, quilt.
~ mattress. sheets.. blank·
~ts. etc,
Oioice of Spanish
1 or Modera Style
AU hr $249
f¥o down • Pmtt. only S9 mo.
WElK'S WAREHOUSE "'° w .... St .. Santa Ana , Open Daily 9 • 9
~t9.& SUn.11.fi
.MEDITERRANEAN $0fa &:
lowllf!al. Gold Brocade l
·mos old. $130 Ev. 642-78>11
EARLY Am. LR furn, blk
IJIS.Ugh. Hide-a/bed, couch, 2
platlonn rt'krl, etc. 673.-.1762
A10DERN 8' plus llOfa, xlnt
(cond. $12&, soJid brass trplc
scrttn, $20. 646--4388
SOFA &. Chair, new, never
/µaed .. ?.fakf! oiler. 548-601'.i ior 962-3009 eve1 only.
i.20 PC.· MODERN ~ROOM GROUP
lndudes: l'loral sota &: chair
.. walr.at tables • lamps •
Complete bedroom with quill
,ed mattreu • 5 pc. dinettf!, !eto. All for ...
$277 r(t down. Pmts. only $10 mo,
WElK'S WAREHOUSE
IOI! w_ 4th SI., Santa Anl
Open Daib 9 -9
'Salt. l!i Sun.11. &
tuml.ture returned 1rom ~
iplay studios, rnodd homes.
;decon.ton cancellation-
~ I.: Medltf!rraMan etc
: RD FURNITURE
U44 N-rt Blvd., CM ~ every nij:ht til 9 j Wed., Sal & sun 'til 6
JCNG me bed oomplf!lf!. mal-l tress, spmgg, fnnf!, pad &.
• duo-elf!c blnkt. S80 xnll
:cond. 56-0704
LOVELY enlfY hall pif!ce,
:Heritagf!. Almost nf!W, ~I
: prioe w /mim>r. 540-1840
kIMBALL spilM!t piano, sm
' couch, oce. hn & Ibis, aU
: like new. &M-U61 aft 5
uSEO tofa $10; used dinf!ttf!
t $22; pair lampa $9; mat·
SPANISH Returned from
Modf!I Homes on sale at
if!ss than \vbolesalf!! Group
includes beautiful 9 & ' •
qU.ilted sofa & lo\'f! seat.
3 Spanilh oak decoratar
t?.bif!s, swag: or table lamps,
\Vall placque, king, queen,
or fuU sitt bedroom suite
complete incl box springs,
mattress. linf!ns .&: boudoir
lamps, Spanish oak & pc
dining set pricf!d. ei.V:wbere
at approx. Sl195.00 ALL
FOR ONLY $399. $20 down,
$4.99 per .. M!k , out or
state credit OK. \V i 11
separate for quick salf!. 201.h
Century Furniture. 9 '! 7 2
Gardf!n Grove B I \.! d . ,
Ganlf!n Grovf! Daily 10-9,
Sal 10.S, Sun 12-5 CQmf!
in or call m4l 536-5240
20 i"C. "MADRID"
3 Room Group
FROM MODEL HOMES
Includes: Quilted sofa &
chair -2 end tables & col·
ff!": tablf! -2 lamps-dress-
u -mkror -headboard -
quilled box spring A matt-
t-ess -5 pc. dining room;
tlo.blc &. 4 hl·back chairs.
COMPARE AT $'149.!ta
$399
No down-Pmll only $16 mo.
WElK'S WAREHOUSE
600 W. 4th st., Santa Ana
Open Dally 9-9
Sal 9--6 Sun ll-'
PROVINClAL sofa $85: lgf!
reclining chair $50; antique
oraan $215; console ·rv $3.'i;
Call after 4 p.m. (TI4)
84&-2'1112
ELEGANT custom 1f!ctional,
oyster \vhite broc:adf!, like
new. $500. 646--0132
ROUND tablf!, m; 2 end
tablf!s SlO; 1 coHee tablf!
SlO. Walnut. 540-8638
USED FURNITURE
Low Pricf!s! ! 646--9181S
1550 A Superior, C.1'11.
20 i"c. Maple
3 ROOM GROUP
lncludf!I: L1v1f11 raom Rt -
tablf!'! • lamps • bedroom
set • quilted mattreu • ma-
ple dining raom. All for •• ,
$449
No down • Pmts. only $11 mo,
WElK'S WAREHOUSE
1 tress &: Box $22; H.F.R.C. GOc \\'. 4th St., Santa Ana
548-348'1 Open Daily 9 • 9
tAPLE studl!nt desk & Sal.9°& Sun.ll.&
'chair. Nevamar top 48 x 24, HEADBOARD, Stanley, kilti
1 larce drawers S 5 o . size. ?.lediterTa.nean 11tylf!.
&C-2794 $Sa. 545-7'1m
Lw .;;;:,:vE;:=,,.'-,o:..,,--m=m:::--;,.c-::.,:-;1a=-. I 2 CONVERTIBLE couchf!s,
· blue, $ti. Recliner cl'la.ir aqua ooklr S20 each.
$4.i; polf! lamp ns: 64.>-1315 Call 613..a104 aftf!r 6 pm
--· sirf.v
'"
" •
•
6 MO old \VESTINGHOUSE
free standing doublf! oven
elec Range; ooppe11one col-
or. New, cost $469, \Viii
11&.crilice $325. 8.11-8167
UPRIGHT Freezer, G.E. 13
cu ti wied. Nf!w compressor
unit. One year guar. $99.
Dunlap's, 1815 Newport,
c.~1. 54&-nss
GAS Range, \\'edgewood,
flOOt' model. Rf!g. n59.9a
one only $109. Dunlap's, 1815
Ne-.vport, C.l'>f. 548-1188
THE BEST DEALS
On P i•no& & Org•ns
Are Always Al
\VARD'S BALDWIN SI'UDIO
1801 Newport, C.Af. 642-8484
CONN ORGANS
ALL MODELS .
NEW & USED
llear the NEW 3 !\1anual!
Gould Music Comp1ny
20'5 N. J\fain, SA 547--0681
cl\air11, dinettf!s, chf!sts of Luskey Criss-Cross Direc-
drawers, mattr'l!S!el, vac... lorit's • Newport Beach. San
uum cleanf!rs, desks, po"'·er '-=Cl=o=m=e=n=t•=· =<n-4337===== mower, relrlgeratora, stov· I ·
e11, washers, dr)ous, electric
cash ttiiillf!r & M U C II
MORE!~
CO~fE BRO\VSE AROUND
WINDY'S AUCTION
2075~~ Newport Blvd,
&hind Tony's Bldg. t.1a!'l1.
Costa Mesa * 646-8686
OPEN DAILY 9 to 4
FREE TO YOU
Deluxe modd Call fibf!r-I~,-. -BO~sro=~N--W-bal-..---w/
&la.ss) outboard. Custom either Johnson or Evinrudt'
~P down COVf!r. Bi&: wheel mtr. Call t'Vf!S, r.tl ~7227
till trailer. $700 or belt off· =========I
f!r. Phone 644-4687after1 pm A ircr1ft 9100
30,000 Ft'el of Camper
Displays
Theodora
ROBINS FORD BOAT SALE: All types ol
boats offered tor sa1f! Tuell· l/Stb ownership .ol Cessna 2000 Harbor Blvd.
Sun, April 22-Zl. Boa~ may 170. Call al~ & pm Costa ~lesa 64UIOJ.0
bf: viewed at Sea Scout * 5'&2000 *
Bue, 1931 W. Coast H1vy., 1967 CESSNA 150 commuter, 1968 vw camper w/tf!nl
N.B. 0 SMOH. Red & White, xlnl xlnt cond. 1964 VW Bus:
1963 :n· TROJAN. Radio, cond. $5795. 842-2430 good cond, best olfer. Prv
tathomf!!f!r, equip l o r prty, 646-8866 r.1on tbru Fri
fishing. Sips 6. Xlnt cond Flying Lessons 9150 9-5
G.E. Electric dryer, new
floor model, 2 tem~ralures.
$99. Dunlap's, 18J5 Newport,
C.1'1. 548-1788
GIBSON J-50
\Vlth Hanlshell case,
$320 new, $200 or oUf!r. KENMORE \VASher & dryf!r,
E1ic, 67>:11&) aftf!r 6 Pl'>f xlnt cond; moving must sell
4 AOORABLE Siamese-?..tanx
male kitlf!ns. House broken
le Wf!&l1t'd. 536-8748, 408
Huntington, H.B. .4/26
ALASKAN Malmute, 1 yr
old. Grey It v.·ht femaJt'.
f'ree to good home v.·/ lrg
yrd, 642-8817 4/:U
MIN .. l"t'male Dachshund 3
yrs. old. hsbrkh. Good
\V/childrcn. 64Z..762l aft.
4;30 4/26
PART C.ocker pup11 lo homl!I
\\;th children only. Evn
and weekends. 365 E .
Esthe:r, C.M.
~· 3412 Marcus, NB. FLYING Club, Cf!ssna 150, CHEVY '63, % Ion, low -mi. 67>-0842, 534-3no $9.50 hr. \\'f!I. Harbor Avia-1965 8\i' Tear Dorp. ltlany
?iJATCHING Kenmore
wasller l.:. 24" gas dryer.
good cond. Srrv, contract
$:t1 ca. 546-7515
S75 ca. Sot'.a $60, antique bar
PIANO, Baldwin Acroaonic. Sl'.i. 2 Stiniray bikes $15.
Contemporary v.'lllnut, like Girls desk $5. Emerald gm
flt'w. 968-4947 aft 6 pm. Pd area rug. xlnt c.:ond. $200. =1,,1200=·,,,"..,',..ki.,,••~l'.,'"''·=-=~· 1 J\11 6-9100
BEAUT Anuque l"•H• Baby -K::::N"'i=rn=D::--=F"""ABR=K""S,_ Grand Piano. \Vilt sell $700
10' GLASSPAR, decked, 10 tion. 842-2430 exlrcts. $2250. 847-3349.
hp Johnson, controls & strgl.,::;:;;=:;:;====-1~========
&. windshield. ~ or best Mobile Homes 9200 Camper Rent•ls 9522
offer. LI 8-245& 0...-'"--..;..'-'-'----1
18' LYMAN, pefl'. cone!., \\'ell BAY HARBOR COACH • TRAILER
RENTALS equip'd.; 110 H.P. Gray; Mobile Home S•let .
\\'Orth $4,000; cash, $2,000. Casa Loma • Roll-Away • 11 s llOnf! too early to make
No trades. 644--0'234 or Sheraton Manor • Homellf! • reservations for Spring HoL KENMORE Auto "'asher &
elr.c drytr, matching ltf!t.
Recond & itJar. S 8 O ,
347-811:>
\\'ASHER & DRYE..'R (stack-
ed) $7;). Excellent t.'Ondition,
962-1610
C.E. Premier Gas Dryer. J
h<'at ~tting, 211 yl's old.
Xlnt cond. $90, GTl-7966
or part trade on good spinet.
548-4801.
KIMBALL Consolttte piano.
Light finish: like llf!IV $595.
546-9688
\VURLJTZER CHORD
ORGAN $200. * 546-4729 *
PIANO TUNING It Repair
LIKE new 2 door GE &-.;pert, reasonable!
re!rigf!rator, 75 lb food Albert .Aarness bl:>-8967
.o"="',,"'=',,SGS,,-. ..,-c.--1,-488,,--~ 1SPINE"T \VU R LITZ ER,
KENMORE Washer, &rod walnut & l!!ather \Vitb
cond, guaranteed. $35. bf!nch. S325. 548--7r.68 * 847-8115 *
========'I Television 8205
A_n~t~iq~u~·~·----"•_11'"°0 -~~---~~ ••••2••2•1 Vut stock Amer/Eur furn &:
clocks. La1TY Morgan Anti-
ques, 24-.'>8 Newp, Bid., C.M.
SAT. 10 am • 3 pm. AntiqUf!S
&-paintings. 2010 Baltra,
C.M. ~'m4
Sewing M1chlnes 1120
'68 SINGER. Zij-iag, auto.
\vltb \\'alnut cabinf!t. Take
ovt'r 5 pymnts, $7.Zi mo.
Call 526-6616 anytime.
RENT OR BUY CeLeR
TV
FREE
Muslcol Inst. 1125 Parts & Labar
Guitlf' He~qu•rt•rs $7 M e .
e NE\V and USED e ~·~~:.~~ ~~ No Dep •sit
e WU.SON e YAMAHA
Drum Hoodquortors Rent With
•NEW ""usm • Optian ta Buy
LUDWIG, Rc_>G~. ASTRO \Vf! also rent lhc foUO\ving:
Largf! selection \Vllh ne1v +' * }'urnitW't" * \\'ashe~ &
pc, sels Y.1th cymbals sta11.-Drytrs * Rf![rigerators 1.:_
ing at $99.50. ~W. hi-hats Ranges. ·
8"' sets repa>red. All •m•U 521 7555 ~s , acessorlf!s & cymbals •
1n stock.
EVERYTHING IN 1ttUS1C • a •••• a • a I
Beach Music Cenler H"i:fi&storoo 1210
F11.etory Salf!s &: Service
Diiiy 12 noon •tu 9, Sat 9-5
17404 Beaeh mvd., {Hwy 39)
1% mI. So. San Dlf!io Fwy.
Hm1tington &ach 847-8536
MacINTOSH amp &. pre
~p. GaJT&rd changf!r,
Altec Lansing tuner \\'/
cabinf!t + \Vhs.rf ed ale
s~aku $50. &i;;>--23()9 morn-
"'"'· C1meras & Equip. 1300
"FOR SALE
Remnants, samples &. l\1ill
ends Sat. Only 8 a.m. 10 2
p.n1. 929 Baker, Costa ~Iesa.
NEWPORT Beach Tennis
Club Membership lor salf!.
Save ~-Call Harry
Butler, ~ or
\\Tlte, 1956 East Bancroft,
Camarillo, Calif.
42" RND table w/ 12'' f!xl.,
4 mate"s chn $65. 1 Norge
elec dryer w/ new hf!atil'lg
element $60. Call aft 4,
962-8431
GIBSON J-50
witll l1ardshf!ll C8.St',
$320 ne-.v, $200 or oUf!r
Eric, 675-5160 alter & PM.
6 \VK. old Spanish style liOfa
& Ihle; dteSSf!r, 2 nlte
stands; 'vshr/dryer:
car'pl'ts, misc.: mo vi n r,
8>12-2742
CARPETS, Vinyls. Tilf!S. lat.
est styles and colors. Com-
mercial I: Residential. Ex·
~rt inst&Uation.
642-1403
BUY, sell or tradf!. .f'urn,
appl"s, anything ol valllf!.
A~ Furniture, in2
Ne11tport Ave., Costa htesa,
642-7015 or 543-4227 * Remember the fW\ of a
FLEA l'>'lARKET? Come
April 26-27, 9:30 to 5,
Festival C1'0Unds. Laguna
Beach
HUMi\tAGI:: Salt', April 2·1.
25 &: 26th, 9:30 lo 5 P~1
{Sat. 'lil l ,, Four Square
Church, 1734 Orange, Costa
Mo ..
4 ADORABLE Duffy kittens
nt'ed loving homes. & wks
ok:, weaned ire tralned.
64fr7647 4/2&
TO GOOD homes, Austr.
Dingo PupR, 5 mos. Real
Teddy Bears. 639-1521 alter
3 PM 4/2.f
2 BEAUTIFUL long hair
black l white kittys. f'ree
10 good home. ~ art 5
pm. 4/26
GERJ\tAN Shepherd, 2 yrs.,
gd watch d o 1. alt ihol!!.
obf!dif!nt, nds yard.
~ 4/2a
I NEED a l'll!IY home. 1'1y
owners are allergic to cats.
Altered femalf!. all ahots.
49-1-2797 4/24
SMALL. Jovablf! black dog,
abt. 1 mo's old, ff!malf!, gd.
w/chiki~n • needs ap-
preciate home. 644--0442 4/24
LAB./Dane; male, x I n t
w/children; good \\'1.lchdog,
Needs large yard. 546-7045.
Call after i Pl'lf. 4/24
& 1'110, old Gcnn&n Shep.
Had shots , ·malr.. ..,...,,., ,,,.
FEM. mk. Coclcel'-Tf!rr. Had
shoU, rood watchdog,
642-8848 4/24
NEED gd. homf! fenced yd.
for lov. male beigf! Bird
Doi. i&f! breed. 835.2163 4/24
LOVELY Kittf!ns and lrif!nd·
ly cats, need rood homes.
836--4493 4125
547-1641 Kit • Prestige • Sllhara idays!
ALL SlZES \VEEK·END OR \VEEKLY l•' ALUMJNUl'>f Arkansas 5'!6--0291 Travelf!r, Skit1 i\•/71:., hp NO\V ON DISPLAY ,
Evilll'Udf!. $300 . ·-Call 1425 Baker St. VACATION TRAILERS
67;;....u.m ~; block East of Harbor Blvd. liave a Scol!!.tnan sumnlel'
, , • on Baker Avail. locally by wk or
23 CABIN Cruiser_ 215 HP Costa Mesa 1714 , 54()..9470 wkend. Ph. for Reserva-ln!erceptor. Rebuilt 1968. tions 494-4922 , nOE. 642-5582 IN Baysidf! Villagf!, lgei==·=======·I
========o..I cabana. 2 ba, trplc, pvt D B •
S1ilboats 9010 patio, new w/w c r pt . une ugg1es
----''-----'--' Carpo11. 100' to bay; boat
41' DIESEL YA\VL alip avail. Club bse has
9525
'68
:! state rms, elec rf!lrig. pool, .shuffle brd, P~,t bch, Dune Buggey
R/T, fatho, bit '67. Sac. bargain: $12,500._ .1 dn. """-yors Mon Body'' ' 28' SLOOP 494-2446 or 548-9857. mw X Au..~ ..,._, $4500 r . Road & RaJlf!y equipped · ••1 · 27 J\IASI'ERBUlLT trailt'r Chromf! wheels heavy duty e PACIFlCYACITT SALESe nouse cabana. st o rage ti Chro 'ro11 ba ,_ 3446 Via Oporto Ne-rt ' c I ·th res, fDf! r, .,,... • ~..... an>a. om P f! t e WI dependent rear hand brakes
2i JI~ Phone 673-1570 furniture S2500 ea.sh. See Convertible top AbsolutciY
Coming CUSTO~I DLX K 41 foolgr. 2912 \V. Coast Hwy., like new Lie UCY 970 FREE STORAGE N.B. . $2m
14 Ft Glas11 Runabout, DBL. Expando Kit Trojan
:;o hp Evinrudf!, trlr., 20x55. Sf!acliH Mobilf! Prk.
Xlnt condition. $695, 890 W. 15th No. 108, NB.
TOMCAT BOATS
2614 Npt Blvd., NB 67>2400
O'Day lT
DAY SAILER •. , • $1295.
HOURLY RENTAI.S * RHODES 19's *
24' t.JODERN TRAILER
v•ith space $&i0. * 646-6719 *
Motor Homes 9215
Fun 1.one Boat Co Balboa 27' BUS, converted into cam-671-0000 Ext f'67 N~ Sabot . sail ,ping bus. 1!166 Eng ' 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
. . fbre ;.~whuU .~ everything new insidf!, COSTA ltlESA negmg, ·1 g......,. ; .... t stove, oven, lgf! l'l'lrig, M'ii'"7· -.:=:::'-"CC'--c--, I reas, offer takes. Aak tor crpts, drps amplf! storage. DUNE buggy; sir lt'ga).
~DaiTEvtd'RiiaiAt'T"3-iffi9680W::Ji4.'"'9iJ~"""°~-~· ~64th1192~~====ol <:ompl w/ tow'g hitch. sand INTERNATIONAL 14, 296. llret, etc. M~t Mill, best ol-
exc cond, 2 sets sails, spin-Motorcyc... 9300 fer. 961-1782
naker, trailer, Make oUer. --~------1 DUNE BUGGY
546-7498 1.967 %50 x~ s u z u KI Metalllakt:
15· SAILBOAT v.•ith extras Scramblu. $325. Ho m·e $750. S4s.:&651
KIITENS born l\larch lll.h. including trailer. Va 1 u e 536-6657 &. Y.'Ork 673-0900. I====.====== I ~~19home " 10 ~1~· $1250. STEAL, $850. Mr. Rowan Imported Autos 9600
===~~---'--49l4467 or 496-3141 °68 BSA Victor, J 1't miles. KJTI'ENS, Fl'tt to you; Xl.>t -nd ·~ 1.EY'" •• 10 good nd ..... . -· beaut. & ·weeks o 1 d, "~~ • co · ** 548-7933 ** 54~ 4124 Co\.'l!l' A: hwy. trlr.; $285
e VACUUMS e &r:t-mJ!I HONDA 50. Excellf!nt f!ngioe,
$lO up . Repairs & parts. 2 UNUSUAL kitlf!M, 1~-eaned, GLASS SABOT """" •-For trail only. $50 Cash,
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS !rained and shots. Call after • ro.™.. • ~747
Reasonablt', <:oast Vacuun11 5 please. 646-4698 412-4 uilifl&. NE\V from $95. ~====-c::c---,..-,, JAgha.5t _Often _ Annoy_
333 E. 17th. C.r.1. 64.2-1560 * 673-05U * 1969: KAWASAKI 120oc, trail. Kimono_ ONE to THA"rv-4 KITI'ENS, ba.ck, gre.y and 250 I ~all & DaJ.'1 ••n. EARLY An1tr. oouch II chr, Yohite. & v.'ks old, \\.'earlf!d. Columbl1 5.5 M.tro 675-~ ' The worst moment for an
2 end 1ables, coppertone: a.iz...7481 Eves. 41%) F/G, A-1, pricf!d right! . alhei11t is when hf! feels grate.
Frigidaire, mod. tables & 714: 792-4341. 213: 7994228 '67 SUZUKI 1~ dirt b1kt', M and has no ONE to
chair. f!tc. 54&-06..)3 3 UGLY kittens. i v.·eeim old, ~~"="=:;.,."""'"""''-'--'-I S200 or trade for llCUba gear. THANK.
trained. 5 • & -9 13 I even. 15' FIBREGLASS sloop ""'" ........ k, Garden Grove UPHOL.STERING • (Eun> I """-Ir •-~-. "~ _.,_ ""-· ngs. 4/24 -....... tr .; -· .... _,,,: .... _,, "'"·•· pean u · .... ..,mf!Dl .-•= est., 645-1432 .,.....wu 10LU °"' ot'... pickup, 215 ?.ta.in, HB BLACK Cocker ff!malf!, AKC Pufect oondltian. ALFA ROMEO
&rnard'i Upbol, ~ reg. for oldf!r ch 11 d. Nt.""WPORT Finn, lp9J'I!: sail, \ I 962-1782 'M Alfi Sp' ri·nt GT YASH ICA Ms.t-LM, dooblf' 646-1154 4/"" rudder ... boom Good road lens ttllex with built-in liihl BROM, dln'g rm, misc ..., • '\ 5•68 HONDA 125 SCJt Orie Of a kind, #61B!Hl s::,::::~-::'oo E:,":1·~~:.'~°,J~ c~;,',~i.':~~ ~:::1::::"· .. ::~=~:',~,-~$2595 L•...:1
::x;;;;;_;""c..:;.:;.;_;;;;.._...;;.;c;; SEARS Eicercyc1e, like flf!.,. SOFT, Dutty, ligeMtriped t.tlles.. $85. 646-3192 UUliO
SCUBA eqWpmt'nt In c I . ~ kiltf!na. Sia.mest mother. 28' CAT. Cboy de 1 g n ,
undcr v.'l.tt'r l.&mm ca.ml!!'&. Call a.ft 5. 494-9509 548-8669 4123 Enaenada \.-"tl Extras. $8000 I Pim 9400 MPORTS ~1ake otfE::t, 54~1339 va.I. aac ;5995 1141193-1019 OT·-'IO BLACK &: Decktr electric l BED spring &. mattreM.. Nr ' Aute hf'"f"--
lawmnoMr v.;1h 100 ft. Briltol It; Warner. SG-2309 SHCXX SABJ1' A-1 condition · 19&& Hatbor, C.M. ~ NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5671
cord. J.40, s:£-.3833 FREE g v..w:k old ki~ne-No. 2921. dolly 6: COYtr. 2, 10" CHROME wbeel11 ol
BOY'S Sohw;M 3 ,,... b~e , '"c.i"·1,,""',__'~· 84~7~"""8=-==~ $.US. ~'1668 tire~ wlD fit Pll'tl>Otllh & AUSTIN HEALEY
$211. """' wrought Iron' PETS ond LIVESTOCK 15\I' SNIPE..._ ~.... Fonl. (100, 6"-lm
gatf!, likt new $.':JO. 644-26M lnliler I mucb lfV, $89$/ 60 A·H candyapple red <JXE
Cett ll20 oUa. 4944954 Tr1llH, Trav.t 9425 1981 thls is no apr1te And lJ~'.. ~~-;a~ ."Zic~ 14' HOBIE CAT 67 ROLLS Royal 11· aelI.mn. isn't out of •l&:ht •t S100i5.
good. 646--1525 PUltEBRED Slainett: kit· (n4) 64U335 t2131 m.1667 ta.intd Travel Tn.llcr. A.JI Cillfomi• Sports C•rs
t,"",.,·. '!'~~7. ftined, $20 ===::=:===::.=:::=:I acttStn~! E • • Y • l I I e 901 Eut ~ ~ISa.nta Ana WALNtn' coUee tahle $2). ... ~ :..-
Walnut black It v.'hite con-I========= Poftr CrulMrs to2Ga trailer hllch paus fcndtr ·"====""'"====!
mk! ~ n..-112.S mlrron. Ual!d 4 tlmts. -· TV $50. --t1• 25' Mf!ridia.n, ftqls, equip--Practically new! $ 2 J D D , &ATSUN
REFRIGERATOR, chair bed SILKIES Lovely m!lles _ ped for f!shlnc <I' cna.lalna. 646-1987
It-8" $1.W, $25 each. Books ._ .1.V'f' ~ $1300. Owt1tt uur:·l=c--==c--:=-~~--'68 DATSUN Zc to !&. 96l-G CUIP • peppy. ---, Ptnn. U, ~ 22' ONE BR. BA, sl'lowr:r. Sta•~-W•-•
Mots. Jord.tn'a, Cd ~t , --===''======> j Dec box w/hn.ter Co '"""" --W1llRLPOOL v.uht!r .l 613-24]) -' · mp. Radii> hcAter automat\c, Spied-Ski lluts 9030 rum. Like M W: S 9 9 ~. dlr, ~nt cond.' I.__ be1-. =rii::c~2 )'f'S Old, SKY1'~ Tenirn. A KC, .-. 642-3J93 exttrlor, $100 ~"'dci.:
CMmp aftd. Shot 1, 1C' GLASSPAJt, ~ h p '61 DALTON -14' 'rrai1'r. lakt' oldftr e11r in trade. LB
DAD..Y PJLOTWANTADS h.wbrlan. Evl~. nmte'MW"lt. mo. SieeP8 4, C.11 attc:r 1!30 \VBJ 589, caU .lam e a
0\al IO.S1I • S&ZM'Jo + -Afltt $:J), 6'iJ.515B "'ttkdlays 546-7188 ~!H-.!fm
' 'I \) ··--------
-------
llGO CONV.
' ....... radio" heater, hardto1. Drlvea cooct. CUJB
• 'TitANsPonATIOH TJ!~AnoW; llAHlll'On'ATION . TIAHll'oaTATlON TIAHSl'OllTAT
;::.=::::.......;,;'4';;: 1ifllt:.~ :,.. """Cln . tiili UeN Core • • ,.. Utod c:.n.
YOLYO . , .. CK CONTINllNTAL
Rda~~J.R~U= •...... ,• VOLVO '63 IUICK '63 UNCOLN FINEST SELECTION ·drift,..,,._,,..._ · • RMUA Cont!Hnlal
JJ9) ~~all~· 1~!..!. · 111· • r::...:r:..·~·~~~~:. OF
Xlnt a>ad. llOO c:ub <Ids "' Hu rry Wlolle tljer t u lf< • • ~ · . lor. GKZ715 ·
;
695 :T~~~~: ··•:....._• BUE ·• · s.1195 , , s1z95
A' LAS !1100 W. o...t li"7. N.B. '66 TRU IRS, Green, l4lch • • • · !Jnooln.-'1 Llnooln-Macary
~~r\ll~llll I
JI 111 [I L1 I I ,-,
4.'11-9113 or 545-0634 'Lf.1114 • JU ARRIVED : JOHNSON fl .SON JOHNSON & SON PREVIOUSLY
1 -~1,.. -. w. wi.i.. IW!, '""' IHPORTS . • ANO ~ 116 • 1IC1 rion>or Blvd., tP-lU!O oo -!\Ml. sa.!lllO
CHRYSl.>;R -PLYMOUTH AuthoMzed MG Dealer <ond. l!9'/5. 61>.1964 TOTOT ... YOLYO • SHIPM OF • 'r1WHITEllblclc1" 9aJft, 4 'G ~C. Oint. l850. Full OWN zm HARBOR BLVD. '66 TRIUMPH Sp l tf i re 1966 Ha.rb&r; C.M. 646.9303 • • •dr; h:ftop. air, ,_.. plb. power, I:u.tber Int. a.n:: ED
COSTA MESA 546-1.!31 MGI <MI<2, Exe<u.nt hlzyt $1300 19 9 • --11No, .... Int 6:15) -rtdtnr. Ex. Open Daily •w 10 p.m. Must sell! 646--lf>9 Sport Cars 9610 • • at xlnt bnl, s..:,. $2550. cellent cond. 1-0 w Ji • r.
'69HOODATSUN • MGB 66\1, Rdotr, ,67 MERCEDES • • lllqulre10:30ult61pmA -atferlPM
Ro&dttu. 5 •pd"""· 135 BRG/blk int. R " "· VOLKSWAGEN • op' ELS •• to 'T. pm. -Mr .... CONTINENTAL Couoo '66-'67-'68. hp, dlr, honey-gold yellow, Odriw, chr wires. 19,IOJ ml, DIESEL 200 D Automatle, • • ~~ Qrculatto. Dept. F\tlb< loaded + stereo, tape
blck bucket seal!, radio, !'!m,!;. fil5..ln4. or aft 6, '6t VW'1 n"'owooo. Haetual, r b milFr'~;--~. • Ii '8 ELECJ'RA 8Wck. Colt deck. Still umtr wan'&llb'
•· t•> ' I than 1000 V'U""'i7lMi1 IMMEDIATE DElJVERY IC\IMU..,,.. $fiQXI. 1b cloee est.alt: • baw $2850. ~-6'5-°'46 ;j~ U~--: ~te:arr. Take Bank Financing 13150 Beach Blwl. <HW>' 391 WITH AUTOMATIC • pink allp -psoo. mtlf=:=::=:,;;;::=:=::o I
older loreli:n car'" trade or PEUGEOT $213 DOWN Phone !93-"'6 • 5.lT...,. TRAN$MlUION • ,,....,. Or. N. B. ""'21& CORVAIR CAD I LLAc·s
$175 cash dels, Wlll fine priv , $44.03. * 36 mos Antlq•-Clualcs 9615 • · · • '65 BUUX Special Station -------' prty. l.B YNW '85. call Ken, '67 Pe-~ good c:ond, """ Pl"' 1 ftnal pymnt tor ·-• 8 • w...,.. Low mll<L 11/H, '61 CORVAIR
4!+9173 or S<S-0634 • w.IL $300 or host of!"· ti_tt._ NI 2 yr, 24,!'00 IMMACULATE.,. n.,i !'an! 8 -Xlnt ....i. fM..4509 llloma ep., automatic -'. ' · 'i:.:"~1"".!.a:.:,.oue~· ::..~-a.-1t11 ;o::~0::~1 ~.:-~,:-;:,.;,;_·-: • CADILLAC ~=-~ IN-SO. CALIFORNIA-·
124' Fiat eeda.n PussY cat ,,EUGOT 403 '59. &mroor. at G~E· Blvd. -• · • -, '!\l _gl~. Ym'. ~.9!1nt
,..,.., ...... "If "c"" !!lil ' . """. well, -......... S!4:=4 nn:l. -A-W1m.d 9700 • • ~ i 14!" e •1106 "'e . 11111.' ~'.!;lilt! -· -' Coll!Om!~ l~ l!ih --~ Y ._ -OUll OPIL PIUCU • " " . ....,. · * ~ * ' 4 DOOR -~ DOOR
9111 Eut ~Santa A:na AIR CONDITIONED WE PAY · · • • START AT 8 Coupe D8 VIie . -111;~~-
l
l
, ,
l
'61 DAffiilft~:,~.blk. '65 :=~.H~ ~1tion~'L~~:'. CASH : 1177·7 • ':.:'-;.~ -. ~.nil~'-• B.Dor1dos •'Clllls =· aJ• ~~ ": Om>me wbools, rocoa mab, •r. Prv prty, ,_..~· • • I ; , ~'I" !l!lifltJ "':': -,.& -:-. • Cdpe: •: YIU• 9 at. de Vllles
ha .. ~ -• radials, o"'1om oxbaust, '63 VW -·~•. Ex-"-nt ~ -~-·~ ... fl" • H •If' _.. I 18111 . ..V ·-I
-·-· xlnt.l3595.673-J9'15 tond. a;";;;.., ius. u:·~ l'llL'iiM1rr • "\'oi.1'1''1 .• ~"111 •111 • . ~ ~ 'iA' ' LP-Rl"C"E~D~ ·F··~o-M·'" .*•.~ ,-·s . ENGUf~ FORD T=-~~ .. ~...u..;.;:, =. 7:30 pm o nly, VflVJH ...... ~. • • .oo~sa.1'!0 ~I. ij --~.... ' 1..,
;;;;;;;;:;;;1 "'"' .,, ... 13!100. E .. ~ SHARP! ""'""Sales ... ....,. ~ ~'furl" ~ 'ii ftd'fW OOB, al•, ·, .. ·~ Some Carry New c.,-oRAN~ COUNTY'S lm-2315 '65 vw Coo-hie 1821l Beodl BM!. . e s2•44 • ltttbo:r top " interior, all _. . ~· 613-11<7
VOLUM ENGLISH '68 Po""bo 911-L Sportam•· Mu.t "'".Make otter -~ ,,_ 8 .. • .P"' incl oeata, windo,.,, 1ii1 ~· pw, :m, 2 5 Year or $0,000 mlle W .... lllit, FORQ EALER tic, mag wheels am/tm, * 673-5912 * Kl OltDll. YOURS trunk lock. Cruise control, ~~~Make offer!
SAL"S ·•ERVICE many extras. $6500. t9S-C2&1 ber , need• work. -i'ii!\\WM'fi-_,hp
PARTit ENTER CDlllTI: TraMponatlonorwU!swap, • • '52 CAD.!"'""'°"· Good ·~·+,~·.;.,;;;;...:
NEW , 1111!0 ....11t.nu• tW&U62 a1t ' JOR YOUR W • • '"""" 85.~ "" mL -"kin& mi ~ · RO~FO· RD ;~~~-· ~~~ ~-. ~~"'=: CONNELL . • 'M llAMIUR : ::·c:s: .. de Ville. t,Mdv~7.!e.,.~ . 9.f. '!.'~ ~ llni . ormab·ol-CHEVROLET •tto St•. W•t•"· f•ct. •ir,8 F ULLY LOADED! $5700. •1-.011.a"'"'• • ' 1
o,;.. 2:,. l!ml!r
111~0 ,HI 2r ;~~ARU cf--.. ~ vw-.:,_~, ..;_, ..,.._ c!'t! =.-~ . :'"· '$1'49s1
• !'ue~~ 5::,5 full ~:: ;;tGE 1150 SOUTH COAST HIGfltw. . A. Y. ,
FQ'RARI SUBARU Now.~:~ll'll WJR Buy : '6' Ol.DSMOllLE ,.: """·.:: "':: *':"'-. 'U QOoGE LAGUNA IEA(;H -•
'i Good meobankal tond. Y-v-... or~ 8 '"'"' '"'"· "11 ,_,,• CHEVROLET " .. • •t 1,. 2 DOOR 4~"1084 • l:A~•Jl Fq~RARI A"Pv top doUan. Paid ' •f•ctory oir. ·(SUP II?) • _...:,c:.;:.::..:.;;;.,;:...;=c_.i ,.,.., 'I .. .,.,, N.....,. 1pu Ltd. 0r-Relail Division f150 * 891·11" $2295 !tadlii. ..... w-.. w. R<>al =-~· .,ey author-1000 W, Coast Highwoy ':!b,-;we~'."':'.!' ~:. ~: ...... 673mo • : '65 OIV WGH. :.Si1' -uif '""· <NYN· SAJf~·~c~f~!;."S Newport Beech l'IOO 546-6I!i5 Alt. 5 PM lMPORTS WANtm " • '65 OLDSMOllLE • 9 PASS. BEL AIR $Jf5 Utod Cars 9900 Ulld Cira Ne~ Beach 645-0050 * ~2733 '67 VW Ruby red, radio, new Orup Comdla •4 door H.T. f•ctory •Ir,• V-81 Radio, Heater. 3rd seal 1--------
642-9405 540-1764 Michelin titts, Xlnt cond, TOP $ BUYER powor 1to•rln9 &: broko1,. Excellent Buy, XTG 492 .,L s MERCURY ·
Authorl!@!l MG Dealer TOYOTA must...U! 54&-1539 BJ1L MAXEY TOYOTA •.,to.IMOY 1461 • $1095 " A PLYMO. H
--65VW26000mLSuperbron-ll1881 Beod1Blvd. .. • $1595 • '65 MERCURf udiiiiiU
l '
-----------~-----
9900 . .
We'll help ..... fou light your , 50-0640 . . Aut~ Luslng 911f • '65 IUICk • Pfil ESA R BL:.is:;w 4 Dr H T In ex:ent con-tuM! '
flAT TOYOTA ditioo! 'Must See! $1200. IL·!lftd>. Pb. ln=!!I • 8 ATLAS . !'!lll'J.~PLYMOUTH Partda '· '68 PlJl'fllUIR
large car J!l!~ w!~ !! S IAYli S :l'Jvw ,;.»-~lllllt.1 ffi: ·-•Electr• c:o11pe, F11ll power,. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH OF. .!tll 10 p.m. dltb,, ·H~ P.S .• P.B. &: V8 4R~~'!:E!.,ter
Dew Fiat. All modell avail. l xecvtlve Car S•I• 6t6-3733 E'vet LEASE. RENT . •1•ctery.•lr. • 2929 HARBOR BLVD. 1i8 f>QikiE *l\lfua; air, Fact. Air. Turk. blue w/ Mw ~ 'ovat tha '
1 ;.~';:i:";':!"~~·llvery. HMrtyWhlleThoyLostl ... VW-~~· XJnt ALL~:~sLAR I 11tl I ~'\ft •mro. ~·· .. 1; :ll!'·J..Md: 1Mlillllll$1!'5l'l!l;Mi jodmitiiai .... <VTM .. J .
Callfomlt $aom t;;i;1 . L•al• condition. • FORD • •'6 tlllCll • '65 C!EVY .,.tton ....,,., 9 'iHseti_ _ . · $2195• J
9111 Eut 1.!! s['Sairta Ana -Ql1lO AUTHORIZED • • -low mn..; v.a, au~ ·-iii!~ llart GT, JOHtfSON & SON . j ~l 1963 VW Bug. ~c cond. NG •wildc•t <f tfeor, F••torv $W0 firm. 182% Oefil IMlit. •:@glj, chupl . ~' ATLAS ·
Faint heaI1ne'er won fair IMPORTS Low mileage. Orig, owner. ~~~kM ••Ir, •uto., ,._, doerl111,• Place, O>lta M~ I AM te · *i 8'"111 *.t llNl Harbor Blvd. 60-'llliO
Fiat. See til!J '68 850 spidu TOYOTA·YOLYO $895. (n4) 8Jt).24&1 • RlH. tSVX .... • '4' 6'1H111(" ~· • il = 7
: ~N. ~1· ft ,nrotinr' ·1 :i'~t:""'b ror !11799 1966HMbor,c.M . .....,.,, C...~vw~Ev,. Get 0ur~,.R!~ ·,a •l.!P•· :· _. t;i~1 :: ~}~!@:: : ~~"'i!.jlillM''-., _, · ~Lr:illi
caufomfi Sports cars BILL MAXEY ROllNS FORD : • ,66 TEMPEri'' 2• ~'iJ'f..!1a1r. ~m· 2 "'· • if!, ~ -~~1. •• °""' 'til 10 p.m. j
9111 Eu! l!! St. Santa Ana VOLVO 2060 -Blvd. . . • Piii, PIS, P¥ Super · I r • b, 8300 Iii!-.._ int.r. In .perfect lltB PL'fjl)UiH GTX. • M'""'' !TlglY!OIT!AI · Co¥aM... 6'UIJ!9 ;W.'li;17.f',rl'iw~ f;,"if8;f(U •ma1nt . .. -~= ~~l!!'l!~"!!I! ~ -.'lfime lflm.All•"
Hill.MAN 18881 BEACH BLVD. ~65 ~u'::.Vf :.=. S dlr, ._..LEASE 'EM"" -•• ;,_• uTDl771 · • CHJ;VY 11 . p.!uxe statlo~ 1~~:. .. ~::,:; :::utto only 'c.;, chU:!n In ""'· • . ~
_ Hunt. B11<h 847-155$ ...,, drive bud"t ...... <6i Cad CdV, full pwr, alfi $1595 • Wqon, 1963. Auto"""·~ 117' -· · ;it 8 family! A a.EAN ""'· 1895. po..W•c · 1 '59 ~ Convt. New 3 miN.of Coast Hwy.on8ch Brownbeau
0
1y!;'l5caahdels, ~~-~ven lYiOD:n\J • I ml to ial.i·l.uggage rat!'; _ ~ eve/wktnds n1~ i
tap. R<> t eng. Fantutic TOYOTA take older forojgn car tn • 1' ,liui,.l,IO •I $149 •. ~ .. , • • xlol e»nd. See to ....... , 'llQRD JS66 MERCURY Col"!" Park ''6 Dlllllllf GJO · eoo~ . 54()...7828 "trade.L8SAB625.CaDKen l'friv'~.~~doJ full ~,. • "+6 CAPllCI ,. 8 5fti..!J!U1J5.or,oHer '_ -_ Station Wqon. mi.Dt cond. rvnl""9 I
494-9773 or 545-06.14 ~. vibYI top $2'ZO.S7 mb. · •Cpe Power 1t.erl119 f1ct.• 1955 ~ Bel Air 2 dr: ''' ....... GAU $2450. 646-3493 , J~f,UAR ltEADQELMOUARTERSli BUSIES? ............ m moHThe. a1r''8 LJD09 ~ dr 0 · 8,;,,'.,,,.,lio. ISIM 17111 hdtp. Or18'nal oondltloo tn. fVllll MUSTANG 2-~ !_l:T. \11,.~~-~ . ' ... DI IMD11" mm . . ... . m • $ IJde A: out. Excellent motor, i.aA . .n w lO, m:ater. r--of, ~· , 1963 "E" Jaguar c...,.. . . ..,......, __ s. .. SflUTH CO<!IST • 2295 • ...,,. AU.." 1415. 842-2342 ,.. J .R. !"'RDTOP . COPS3S5J ·
Been In storage. Like brand -liiodl Bllll,,,!!lfl!!t* · ....... , l!!ll fo o11iir1. ._ CAR LEASINf 8 8 ,64 IMPALA. clean;""""'"" V ... ra<llft. hotter. Nice"°"' '67 MUSTANG HT $f2iflr
new. call 642-1752 eves. · -~l!Mli lftrJft' _ ~ ~ ~ W. c.t Hwy, NB 64>21f: • , • P/a. 327 aut.D. $79o. Leav'4 diUipl, ~ r;· Goddess aold ext., plush J/I
_e . ' ~-.~ ~ T7 -~ -' . < • 67 llVIEIA • for Hawail must s e 11 i $1 95 black int., pwr steering, dlr, ATLAS KARM ... N C.HIA ~ff"~ rftw Cain .. NtpW Can taoi Coup e, f111J power, f1c:torv• 4*-4509 · auto, eitceilent cond, $90 • ~ •. ,· Auto.R-H · ••ir. tTQV 1991 1960 RED convertibl e ,alTLAS cuh delB, or take forelp •
'62 ~ Gh18, r & h, Locsl car • • $3495 • Cl""""'" Impala. N•w top; " ""'· Fine prvt prty, lB CHRYSLER -i'LYMOtm!
""' ~ Xlnt <ond .. $1395 TRANSPO•'TAftON . • • $4110alter4PM.64w.i21 UOE 393. Call Ken 49C-9773 29'J9~BLVb.
private I!!!">'· Altor 5,3t1 #TYX257 " 8 CHI\Y~-PLYMOUTH or 5f5-06.'!f CXISTAMESA -
61$-3161 • CAR s•LE • • '62 cHEVROLIT -EL Camino. v ... ,... "'39 .. R BLVD. '68 MUSTANG , + '· v... °""' °""' ·u1 10 p.m. L • . ,.. •Plok-up. Plumbintl or• mile...,, $2400. Pvt pan,, ~~ 546-19:11 fad air, ps, r " h • ..,. '61 GTO All ':f"". Dl1llna! MERCIPES BENZ IAlll •Ilk 1 •eJectrlcal apeciaL •. 51)..1G95 ~ 'tll 10 p.m. maculate. Sacrifice! Call owner. Pri to Sell!
--WllO 8 IK'3951) • e 1S60 lmpola Coovert. Rodi '63l\iriftt!ii iicl\ H top, dlr, alter 5 PM. 6'13-1"'6 SH-1342 al""~' . . . IHPORTS Your •39500 • $1195 • 1 ........ s"' 01i.r. v.a;!""•~own..i "'"" '65 MUSTANG. 0rtg;na1 •50 PONTIAC.utjood _
TOYOTA-VOLYO Ch f • Call 6C-3fi64. tie ale. from San OWl'le't. Priced to Sell! dltion. $175 or_pl&lr:e Olfe;r!
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 0 ce • '66 T·llRD '64 EL CAMINO "283" l 0.~911'· • '°"'"" car 8H-13Q alt . PM 645-2265 aft''"' •
Is your two-car garage only •F1111 power, fe&tory •Tt.1 .speed, Tach., very cle&J\ ~ t,taijf~FG 931 Call '65 MUSTANG 289 convert '62 PONTIAC f e rii pe at ;
hall full Tb this Fiat in Your e 1962 DODGE WAGOtl, V.I, tutom1tic, ISLV491 ) a new tirea, &H-238l , , '"let. . An, PIS; xlnt cond. $1250 R&H, auto b'at." aood· G!l'llf [
$1295 (UPG512) • Potitrictlon, 3 11peed trana, aut@.. .Ur. Afil' sfra, xlrlt 1967 MTJ5J'ANG Futbuk, _ l future! '67"850 sport cpe tor power steering, etc. l$K686 •. $2595 • '56 CHEVY, 301 cu eng, 45f '5 ~ cn&j Seel. V-8, or offer. ~ 6 very clean! e· $48 ea& 1
Callfomla S-" Car~ e 1962 FOllD WA•ON, V ·I, •utomatic, • , 8 $4llO or bestofier. S<S-7269 "'""· Ill' ~~ dclo or tab yellow w-blk lnl 4 ....., RAMI R . · ·
1111 Wt 1ft !t l!ilJlll AJll ..,.,, 1!1t1lftl • ... ., brakes, radio, hHt• 64 tUICK •57 C!EVY •tick, new iiiO\ ~IA "" In trade. Call tram. $1950. 536-3695
MERCED 19111 • 5l2-8lin •r. IH,173 ' 9Wi!'!!I C•L .,~!!!I~' 'Pl,! fl -Mll@olt !!Wltltlll. Ke~l.tUEV.JM,~-l•I aaU.1--, =-~~~1~' ~ looki1'( tai • -· • "~ ·~·w~ Con••rtibl•. Rod w/black :''
1'-·s'"·;"31'J9"45l : ==II Nova S& • 'ifl ~m":ie . OtDSMOllLI " WID&ll[ I , _ __ !)IJ' .p~ ~ ~ , :ltptffl ftff• N1t41 o Uttl• loving ,.,.. 8 . aU.., ...,. 11>upt~ " Illa ~--Polnl ,65 . O_LDS 91 Au=!I':,!~!!",.. I,·
-·IMG Flat ..... for 11"95 "''"'> • 111t1. • ..,.. " D H T •. , · California Sports C1rs e 19 !I '67 PONl'lAC '15 !UI . -W fljl • x·J}!! : -, r, • • -• betlter.<OTW IGI 1:~S:) ':,":"~·~: fer: 9111 Eut ~~]Santa -::::;;,;.'[qJ-"J\ -··: .... ®:"" ~-. ' .•. ·~~ '"'Oli ~~~ $795 \ ~1~l~ ~r~~~~ •.:;:,CE: ....:'-~"o~ :.· •1•1 :. -aind .. ""' -=: · al)> : "' . • Jjjs149s . ATLAS ·
..,...,, PILGTclauilied6U{>611 Your s495· 00 I •••••• "' ~~~ r .. "~= .IQMNIQNAIQN QlllT~ntooni '
lm A-96001mPortod A-9600 Choice • JAGUAR • CHRYSL!R · .tfi!Ni~n PIS-P/B 00• =1;:.'''"'l'c,.~ ro:f: MESA ~ • · II -~ 1'fndow1 Air. Top car-· Open Dally~ p.m.
_I ----~~--~-
FREE-FREE
las Y8!11S VICllio1
3 DAYS a 2 NIGHTS
FOlTWO
N• r11rclr.•M Nee"''"
15300 a.ich 11'11.
Westminster
894-3322
Ol'IH 1 llA YI
,,
e 1H2 IUICK INYICT.\ 2-Dr. HaNltop. V,1,
eutom1tic, power •~•'9rin9, r•dio.. hutM".
buc k,t '""· 16Y471 .
e 1H2 COtlYAll MOISA COllPL 4 ood, lt~it, bttltr, buptlon1 lly ni ... STYOJO
Y•ur choice
• llADOIJARTERS • '88 amYSIER 300 2 o., rllf. 1'1!•· • l6'l5 545-11163 110VERS1JY Afiliiii
• • HT. l"U11y equip. 7,~ ml, ''4 V-8, auto., ~~ ~ bla
Compl•I• hies· Sat'Y-RH! .fia'1' Iookln&! lfOtl + Ollfld. ll"19w wbol.W., SALES & SERVICE · e
•le• •nd Parts D•~rt-• paymon"-""1tl95 01 OlDfUllDll£ ~ 8m•nt for JAGUARS. I m-ruo . '88 try ..,_ M'N8tu; • ' ~ "..,
• S.. n.. ""''"'' 8 61 CHRYSLER Town 41 "'1"111'1· ..,i.; clou 2850 -Blvd. '
• l t6f Jot•"'"'" • Country .:.. ~ W~ t10fal9 °"" M-... ""~..,.
.......... ~ '1"w' U..o. -: ~~~t~ :a'i~ 4
-Uoe<l Can H).8881 6t
• • S3)..05Bl. • • I ~7 '17 OLDS Ci Delmont. 2 dr, '61 RAMBLER l'aD
• 23.C E.17111 ST.! COMET Iitl'!R\D: -~"'""-"""~lo~·~~~: ,,...., ~ .•• .,, -. • • <!tfn, ................... , . wed<-end• ...... $350. ~
• • 541·7765'• '64CXIMET,2nowtlm.....;,UmSll),']i/ Pih air MANY ..... 1 ..... ,, 1957 T-llu • lfH J~.PICIUP, ,19 6 cyl .•• b.d. 2 • • ........ Ex. """'· vs1-. L<l<i "'::.....;,. + Olde. Wason. -11111(1, -...--'-..... ---1
whH I drl ... J -300 Sfri•o. 1121657 • OPEN: • l&SO'. ...U 1495. 5'MM4 111; • .,__ r-~ lib. Call ti> 'M T-Bmo, ~-~· lo
• 1 t+J COMn 4 Door s..i ••• 6-cyL .. 1.. • • CON11NENT Al: '11 .. DY" 1\ ... ·a OLDS F85 "'""' CorlVI. :.U, M!: !Iii~"~
e ~~~·-::~0·c~~~~tx~~:... 6 PASS. : 7 DAYS : '64 UNCOLN = .s.i: Newport i;:_XlnJs':'° ins . .:,:~mol 1ca1r,,....
WAM>N. v.t, aulomfllc, pow•r ,, • .,,,,, • AND .. • Coittln•ntal 4 Dr. ·~J!it: i~ !. ":: '57 Ol<lol • "' Sia w.,.., w • _ ... Ofl •• 'wbl.
pow tr br1kt1, t1dio, hator. OK6!61 I MNJN""-'" • NI -• r.ci. Air amt !Diii ""11· -aood t1m, .... -cie&ll. &111/lm '""" JI Ill'
I .-.. • an· tba 1""ury equlpnlont, $ZlO or-. -• ,,;,fltl"--.;.:;;;,..,-.,,._..,.~,1 JOHNSON a ION e USID C.RS e
lfil H~IOl II.YD. COSTA MllA
141t"lf · M.Z.70U
!!JM& BUICK
' ., .
1.,,u:..1~~ t....~L .. ,,..,
White .. ~ Int. 0Lvtl7 UNCOLN '64 01da 88 ~hie. RAii. '64 T-BDU>. XQf -. lttll $1391 · w/w, p1., pd cood. fG. ,,._, alN:<mil. -..U. ~l1'1Xl1.11 •a OOuo< lmmao 1.183, f 111!5. 61S-D64 ·
JOH:,r::.$0M :mi=..~~~~ ~ 85 Del~ = '6$ T·Sli :+-
00-llhd.. t.1'!0 -,N.B. -. . d:W tar.ta-~--
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PENT1'X
wlth:Thr,ouwh tht·L-Exposure C0tttrol •••
· ~:OrNt <•m•r•,., 5Mit Teclayl
IAKERls
· ·:WES.ICLIFF. cAMERAS . ~
· .. JJou6ehofJ
: ... ITEMS~ : lloo!kots .• =r::; .....
F.LUFF & FOLD
ONLY
MO_NTGOMERY
Cleanirs & · Laundry
WE 00 WATER PROOFING
c
lb
op.. Dally 8 a.m •• f p.m., Sat:I a.m.·6 p.wr. . . '
' . ' .
. . 'U" Y ,OUAa.url'UD GARDEN.-... 5' ·_ . '
-••• y,.lll<h .. ~ ..... _ .... -. ..:.:. ONL T 't 1.6 •.
ONLT'2o58
Market Basket
WESTCUFf: l'UZA
I
I l
SUN~FUN '
SPECIAtS
GIRLS ..
SHIFTS :.: ..
PANT DR~SE5 s300·" ....
ONLY Er\~H .,
PERMANENT' P~liss ' ~.
SIZES: 1:3, 3-6x ' ' . • ..
for .MOT.i's . DAY-
. ISUNDAT; MAY 111 THlU'~· 'A . ECIAL HAUMAIK CAlD I . I STOU TO WISH
HEl A · DAT.
,
PAPER UNLIMIUD
541-792) •
WE"C~IFf ~
I lut ., Mwket auket) . .
·' '' .. .
• SPEC·IAL! ;
. .' CADl.S' •
: . P~NTY HOSE ·
FIRST· QUALITY .-... '
'SIAMLESS .10o;-. ' I . '
NTl.ONI CHOOSE 'FROM A SILECTION ·OF ,
FASHION COLORS -, . . . ,
Small...t,-tgo'T:!'ll : . . .• , . , . ' "::··-98'-:
. ' : . ' . . ,) .
. .. ~ ' .
I.
' . IS "IN" FOR SPRING
Here's the Perfect Hairdo
For Your Miniskirt Styles!
WE 'VE .REDECORATED ..• YOU'LL
LOV.E OUR NEW DECOR!
· 32 Gal; Trash (an
" . :e 7•YO.•<Gu1t1-·
•· Locldnf.Lld ••• Ollvt Grfft1. . ,
. .
MEN'S FORMAL WEAR' SPECIALISTS
darr~l's dedrick TUX SHOP
. SALES -D.ELUXE RENTALS
:FA~I~ ... ,, I · WESTCLIFF
.. , $Q~ARE ,.~.-, .. .. I t i .. PLAZA .,
S.~6:·Ah•.~tt: ' ' '.~.·1: '~ .. ...... . .. .
1U ·Ji.6J.4:1:. ~ '~·;1, 1 11 ~9· Ir.vine .'<_:
1 La j~r.a;...i. .. ~. 1
• ·: NewP.ort::-•r~-~:·~)·
691:0735 . A4"'8891
11-mu NOW WTTH THI
' MIW IOUU· TOI &
-MIW HllLi:. : . ! 1 ·e ·C~' .. lllii"lllM-. ·· · 1 L .· &'H...._ ..,......__,......,) ~
...... •'I -• ' I ''I . . • cDMvl!iU ... T 'S~PS I . . ' • e Mtt·•• COi.iT MIGHWA,._,J.:·e;.,...-i M•r ~:UMMI e MU VIA'L-100,..., HtwP111 •Hell -41W'al • e 14 l'ASHtoN !SUND -N...,.11 a·ffell -*4+-Ull r e 11• ~VIN• AVI,. ·'Mftkllff ,,_~ -· ~tw1!"9 ~II ..: ~
• . · : : .. · Optometrist
. Or. Lou Roy Elder
• CONTACT LENSES • REFRACTING cf',~:Y,E' mEAR :s:M.ING • · PRSCRIBING . . .~ . . ' ,.,., ...
• \: I ,
! ... I~ WESTCL1 FF. RLAZA '
, •••• 1 ... £·.,, . ., ·' · • I f . . 1124 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH : 642.0720
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· VA(UE· l>AYS .
.~ 21 • APllL JI
. '
· BEEF STICK .. n::~ '!-',~
fl,,_.,~ , ...... ilf'' W-1111 """
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