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1969-05-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
~-,.,.~,,,~....,,,,,.c-;-,"""'i""'"'-.,,,,.,'7.'°"'~""'''~'~·--4__.,"f~'Gi:;;;~~;;;c~;z-;-::-;;-.-;-;;-;:-:::;;;:;:::;-:f"iOji~•~•~;:;;;,...;;;;;;::;..,;.-;;;;;;;;~.~ .. ~ .... ;;:;;:;;:;,;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;~~•~•:;:;;:n~-:::;:::;~'\(;;;;;'-"""'~;:;.~-;;;;;;;;:. ""1.-~~~.,,.,n,...,~.,.. ................... '!91 ... a<.*' • ' " . • • a ·es ·-. . --. • -- Mrs. Peek .Better After Shoo~ing; Still in Hospital . - -- , FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 9, '1969 iii: a. N0;"'-1111 4 llCTIOHS. t4 ,A.l!S Look Out Below! • roo ove ., Saigon Sees Cong --•• --_ .... --·--·-·· .... ..I. - p ·1an as Basis ' . For Talks Break . . ..• B.oard SplitS ReJeets Major Part • Mi-s. P~k's , • 3 to 2 on Restrictions ·S()uth Sees Cong P'lan, Condition Good ' As Talk Deadlock Break Mter Shooting:' DAILY .. ILOT .......... LM l't Yllf Tighter cootrols on· some activities of County School Superintendent Rober\ Peterson were ordered Thunday by the Orange County Board of EducaUon. The clamp-down on Dr. Peterson, politically conservative school chlef, came in an almost predictable 3 to 2 split vote. -Backing Peterson were Dr. Dale E. Rallison, John Bir~h Society member Crom Santa Ana, and 6lay Mitchell, boar~ president from South Laguna. Trustees Donald Jordan, Lyle D. Guipre and A. E. "Pat" Arnold voted to restrict Dr. Peterson by requiring prior boartl approval in certain maUers, such as barbershop opinion polls. Guipre, of' Orange, then announced his resignation because he is moving to Phoenix, Ariz. An election will be held to replace him. SAIGON (UP!) -South Vietnam today seized on parl of the Viet Cong's IO.point peace plan as the basis for speeding pro- gress ol the Ul]ks in Parl! oo the Vietnam war. But it rejected major sections of the program as undemocratic. An official conununique Crom the foreign ministry said the .Conununist plapi, presented in Paris Thursday, was "on many e.ssenUaJ points" in "obviou.s contradiction to tbe democraUc . pf"in.. ciples" of"any elected government. But It said that · the Communists bad recognized the nece.ss¥Y lO 'settle such problems as the exchange ol prl!Oners of war, the reestablishment of l h e demilitarized zone· and respect for tbe 1962 Geneva agrefl'l'leois on Laos. Mrs. Marnette Peek, Huntlqton Beadi socialite who waa shot . in tbe ·~ ''Disc\l.ssions should have already been Monday by an apparenUy enraged proi takl!rt on tbeae problerM in the lessor, today was reported nco+& bqj framework of. the Paris meetings or well .and "doing much better'' by .dfld-1• foUOwing the proc;:edures which the at Palm Springs Desert Holpital. government·oi the Republic-of Vietnam Medical· staff ·members· at-0. delert has proposed," the conununlque said. hospital, however, <l;eclinedl to fwHcaff "Tbese procedures ot"fer"on the otbe:r when Mrs. Peek might be nlealed ti! . hand an appropriate .setting f.o r· ___ retum..to.het~Or.an&e..coq.~ 1 • dJscuslton ol otber sallltalllal problems. . The wealtby HuntJncton Beacb 'aodal Progress thus could be more rapid in the and civic. leader wu severely wounded~ search for an ov~all solutXm to the the abdomen by a .25 "caliber buJlet.ftrJi' present war." by Or. -Lawrence .peteraOn · o1 · Lal The . cimunwU~ rejected the Com-Alamitos, who later took bla own llhi. muniSt deinand ror ·a ,proviD:Jnal coall~: The 57-year old Peterson WIS buried to govermnent. tht -proposal for ertatioft.oC day ' al Forest Lawru Cemetery II a neutral South•Vietnam and the call.far" Cypress. Peterson. a muaic ,profeur at · abol\IUOn <J. the present Saigon gov~' California State College, l.atg Belct\ ment. ende<fhis life by1placing a bullet Chroud '14 * * his head several hours after he "°'8lllllM Mrs. Peek. They told Capt. Ron Co!erpan of the <;osta ·Mesa Fire D.,,artment to take ·a ·flying Jeep-Tbursd~y.• He did ·:--·ngbt mto a ~ely net. Cole- man 3J.\(l1his •men 'Were practicing for:demonftrations1Saturday when th~ wi11 observe F1re.Services> Day .with open houses at all four _murucipol in sta~! F.un~ at 10,:30 a.m. U.S. Takes First Steps 'BAIANCE lilNGES Tbe philooojmical balan<e of the board hinges on the outcome. A deep cleavage has been in evidence since last July when Guipre and Ralliaon joined the board. Split votes have been recorded on the controversial textbook "Land of the Free," banning of the book 4'Hiroehima, '' SU education, and rttmt receoUy Peterson's barbershop poll. Cong Plan Studied; Hopes For Talk Progress Jligh Palm Springs Police Lieutenant Call Hulslander said the case WU olficlaUl clooed Thunday, loUowing a monilol In terview with Mrs. Peek c!urlnl •Idell llM "poa:iUvely:ide:ntlfied Dr. Pe:tenoQ.11 bet assailant." - In euenee, -she COITGbonted .,.11.Ue ment gt•en earller to PQllce.bf Wal Lal Angeles ml "14le -G.eorP ~ 39, wllJcb led 'to '. the --al IW'cll for Peterson-aa the swunan. In that poU. which Petuson twice WASHINGTON CUP!) -U.S. uperts refu>ed to divulge """Its of to trumes, today scrutinited the Viet Coog's new lG- 90 barbers and haircut customers wue point. ~am for settling, the 'Vietnam queried about sex educaUon prograrps , war with oe~ bopes,~,P~_peece SAIGON·(UPI) -U.S. miJ.itarYsou.r.ces reiluctiOn plan appears to envisiOn • andp-ot.ber .ma~... • . talki·ma'y at last beglh to move: ctr dead · A_, · ·tbd ls -1 b · Tbe etenon maintains he has a right to center in coming weeks. today reported fint steps tow .. " I posst-Wt raw a on a uni as is. • Y pe:tiodically blic · · · th wSsbingtOn officials still are only in the bJe reduct.ion,in .l*-." 5 3 5.,':0 0 ~ -man . ~late_:l, however, ~at . m.!.n with county wttbolJ8f"~8 ~r:"J: ~ard~ initial stages ol. their detailed ~~ American f*pedJU,pary 1 force_1m ~(h, ··critibil~l\S , and ml>re than.~ s.lx tmoriJhll:· '.His JustiflcaUm la Uiat he was elected by aminltion ol the plan. 'Ibey are CO!'llj For Troop. Withdrawal sultallons Jn North V1'truim. I~ the i.st h1s comings and goqs have •ignaled important dedlions' Jn Hanoi l'elanllng- the talks. . -Irt Key BisCiyne, Fla., President Mx- on and bis presidential adviaors, in· eluding Or. Henry A. Klsalnger, were understood to be giving the !G-polnl Vlei Cong document their closest con- sideration. Tripbon, who '!:BS ip . the apadmerll kepi Jn P.alm Springs by Mn., ~ b. (See SHOO'llDIG, ,p.,._;J) t-• .. . . -' o ..... , .. ' . Vletnmt'ln the ~ ,GO•<lays --(Earlier' remaiiimg)l!\their It.month 1t~urs of d~ ' 'votera Jn his own right, not appointed Ulte parq 11 w:illi the Ciel Cong's previous ~~~~· said'th.. Steps.,.dO:·not .~a~·~ would~ly be ·1'transferr,cd. 'to ,otfiir · / l~al school district superin~enta. . "five priltelples,11 the Viet Cong's 1967 """''•! ;. • ....,...-1 ol U.S •troo"'-ls • . units; · , . _. Tbe tm.e board member majority, polltl~I prosram, and North Vietnam's But k was not expected hmo that the 1-ucllon of the 'lleW·Communl1it plan would lead to any immediate aoluUOna.' Rather, ll wlU. give the· U.S. and Soutb Vietnamese side and the North ·Viet.- names< ·and ·Viet ~·new material lo explore aOO examlne~wOtd by wcir\1. ! ... ' thtt a.t?".:.. ~. 'Y~""'l.a.wa i · .. .l''"l. •• ' . , however, voted Thursday to put an end to 1qog ]It.anding "four points" for RtUing certa!n.,But tbey...aaid~ ~ve~~~=~-' , such independence. Their stand is that fhe war. , tt.l the U.S. Comma"nid .. 5 Y 1'4 M S --~ Pelerson shall clear w:llh them programs .,..·rirat cooclusions r were that -the Viet ~~~ ~:~'b4r:;;lcliei !Mn \!.J1esa an; Ui!!P .. ;,lDd project. over whi~ they have Con&'• IG-poinl ·Illl>tl!'am pr...m.d al the Washington whlCb quoted· dti>loiUtlc · " •; .... , ',. • •. '•I :~~~~r~cllons$-l'arispeac<tal.P~'l'buraclay,~ted ~·as saying .the United-St.ates and V $1 U.:J.J.: • Y -J:'<"u• .... ~ S ct, carr some Yery lnterestmg changes worth ez. Soulh,Vjt!ilon> have ~ lld>JAl\all<I ·-L"Qf.. ~ .i.y~~~: } ' · ,:~11),L~~n!.., frbeoml ~counly plorlng, although the complete package "'thil-•,,.~ oi -ijn!itiid _............. ' ' " " ,., "· · ,...~u ,. ... , ~ ~ c e~~-coold_ool be accepted al•pr-' by !be "'A~il4P.:~ -, •. .,.,..-, · 1 ~ .(d;.l.;l,;~ m~'lw ~k .!eras '· 'M:mt!oN~Pll -United states and its allies. • The· Washington reports said tho defmdant Jn a II million penonal lnJ1111 Pelenion ~al his ofllce Presf/1lallon ol .,. Viet C1JriC program diM:ussions •ere an integral part , of suit filed Thur!dartnSuperior Court. "coukl hlrdlr m~ e~ a telephone came at •a time ol ·other &.ignificant Pmldenl Nboo'1, blueprint for ending "'•-ed Ith "• 1 -· coll ajlhoul-=ng:w1th you ahead of d!plo~tic movements. , the war. • ..... -... " nec ... mcie: n.an ~~· tf.mtl..4t',1' tHSlcrowi." , • -ln WMhirtgtoi , 'Secretil'Y df •State Tbe ·U.S. '1llllitary '°"""" b. Sllgon • ;bat oociilllil lo,Lli™ Belic!«lin Jillli • """"'"' . g'we 'd be rul-pic~lng," WIHlam P. R<igan .....,, preJlOring to sald at least pne 15,QOO.ma~IT.S. iolantty • b Jerry Doe Meeter. 251 Roo<Lane. He ~Don Jordan, who pro. leevt on Monday for M •lnspectJOn ci division -lhe 25th -haa been alfeded is hold respollllble !0< alleg<dly l<rious pooed U.. rostrictlon. South . Vietnam, and other Asian eow>- by administrative: moves leading to a injuries su!fered by Mn.1 Ann Jenks of "Y merely want to bridge. the: In-tries. It was poulble· that. Rogers' _four partial withdrawal. San Diego. lonn.Uoo gap between the board and the days hi South Vlcvwn -.ld conb1~ In the 25lh division, the """""" said, Mrs. Jenb otate. that Meeker was the &ul"rlnlenden~"· ho said. to an eventual -ln!Stallon dedllon lor all reit and recuperation . leaves past driver" an. auto whlch,colUded with her Ift retipina:. Guipre t n trod u c e d unllath.I troop;---withttl'llwals later this Jtuie: ~ have been delayed and sotdJ~a c~ at the intersec:tlon of Pactffc Coast R!chArd Acton, whO 'plans ,to run ror his year., 1 • hoidl.ng criUcal jobs have been told to et• . tll&hway 8nc;1 Cleo Stre:el She claims ape vacated seat. Acton, defeated Jut month •-At the end of !Ml week, North Viet· pect ruaslgnment orders soon. suffered senoua and pos..,lbly permanent in 1 bid for a aeat on the Orange Unified narneee Politburo member Le Due 1l'ho Sourees said the overall U.S. troop injuries In I.he acckl~nl (See SCHOOL CHIEF, Pip t} rcturded from HMoi to°J>arl3 alttr eon· ' ) , ( ( ·~ .. , ! As il ,,... stands, the-Vl<i Colic plan, envisions a complete withdrawal without coodilkm ~ '!lie U-States, the breakup or the South Vlelnamese ao..m. n\ent •as K llllW e~.lbe crulloil of,a coalilloo government, • provisional ~~a ~l ~t~-ar,,..~: ~ 11tb general framework a~ io be. ii odds •Jth !he Ionc ·llaleC!• Afnerlcan Jusf.11\<atlons !or the U.S. 'lnterv~n 1n' Vielllam· be<aUllO the Vlei Qinc , plan m~e 00 e:rpllclt pro.... r tor the wlthd(awal of Nnrill V-troops fron> South VleV!aln. ' But Ulm! wero llcnlfic,W~~ bi !be plan' comparocfl lo' the• pre"°°' c.iiti- munid aclfem1 for lflttHnl tht war: - -'nit insistence on lhoplng Ille rut0re·- (S.. CONG PLAN, Pap I) ' A real clJ'OOVf ·~ ls tllo· ! forecast-for the O,.anp c'out wltb I sunny sklcs and, tempera&uru ranging ,f"om · 70t llml· tbe~lhcn t& 'II flJr\her ihlantl. • 't I " .t • -' ' MILYPUI' I . ....., .......... . TetM!Jaer's Pet . MrJ. Beth CUrtil and her ldndergamn class at Harper School, Costa Mesa, ac1mino "lleDe," green Jl'!Pier-macbe dinosaur they made as part ol claaa science uni~ together with Mrs. Geri Weddington'& kindergarU!n class. The Tyrannosauna Rex toot the children four weeks to build and hours of research to discover what dinosaurs were • ....Uy like. Hashish Found in Sea :Will Go Up in .Smnke F,.... P .. e I CONG PLAN •.. of Sciulh Vlelnam ID """"'1ance with the 1117 Viet Cq program .... - llli<muly milllo(. -In amhiplully 1"ll'ded language, ......... the --llW the ques-timt « North VietmrNM tr o o p wilbdlawab from South Vietnam wu a ""loliable Issue -the •ariowl :v~ factions. .... -'lber< wu the IDlrilulnc pbraoe, whldl ..quired further exploratloo, "No -will impooe lb Politleal rqlme ... tbe South VJetnameee people" during the period between the end of -11111 ... dectioo&. -Provision was made for negoUetionl cm the releue of priaonen cl. war. -1--. pr<vloully not -· .... --In connedon -the wlthdmral of 1he troops of the United S\Ma 11111 Ila allim In Sooth Viet· mom. • DAILY PllOT .... COi\.S1 PV9l.ISNINO UIM'Nf'f • ..._.N. w.e4 ,.,..... ............. ....... c:-i.., vu Pr.-.._, GeMr• ,.,._.., n-r...a ·-,,_..,A. M.i11e -- • pounds) will be burn<d by tile state ·narcotic& autboriUes pretty 1001L They bum confilcated Dm'COtics about twice a year," be said. Capi, 11..res said Ille lab aiialym cook! tum up new lnfmmation in the mysteriom: cue, bat until then "there just i!ll't an)'tliog m<ft · 1o report. It's still me bll mystery;• 1be value of. the hashish, composed of scores of foul-smelling brickJ, has been set· al up lo IS00,000 oo the street. . . Nixon Advisers Arrive in Florida I KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Presi- dent N'JX011'1 toi>JeveJ admen began ar- riving here today for a full llCale weekend review of the adminimatloo'1 domestic '""8J"aD>I. White Ho a 1 e COWL1el John D. E21rlichmau was tbe rirst aide lo OJ In from Wa..biugton. Re will be follatr<d later In the day by v ... Presldeul Spin> T. AiJ>ew, Attoruey General Jolm N. Mitchell and Health .and W e 1 r 1 r e Sea<laiy Robert H. Finch. The Presid"'~ eujoying Ille bright SW> ny we~ther, departed at mid-morning for a en.use aboard Char~ G. "Bebe'' Rebozo's houaeboat, Ille Coco Lobo, wtlb bis c1ooe frieoo 11111 neighbor. Nixon scbeduled a JO a.m. Saturday conference on domestic problems at his vacaUon villa. Burglar Foiled, And He's Mad A bitterly disappointed burglar. upoet about flndlns no loot In a Huntingtou Beach -'lbunday afternoon. lat down and penned this note oo a naptil to the bomeowntr: 0 Yoo have no food. no cokes -and no!&:(&! mooey ." Mn. William Plattner, 1S391 Hanover Lane, told pollce lhe had only lefi Ille house to (0 &boDDlnl. and WU quite sw-prised to find, i6e ftipktn note OD her table. She repor1ed no ilmls tan.. Police aro still iD•estli•tlni the - .,.,.... ,p .. e l SCHOOL CHIEF .. Del ~·Mar Hotel io Biie Dosi . . Gathering P~e for Movie Stars of Yesteryear Now Just 'Nuisance' Dll:L JIAll (AP) -2llt old Doi Illar Hold, once cne of Soolhem Califomia'1 --f.tsbioMble bolttlries. is beWC' Jecluced to nmwe. Ifs .,., I DlliAnce, """"'" .,. Tlmo WU when the Eoglisb<itylo l:allllac ..--the "'"""'" " --slan 11111 spor1s flgures. Men. ...:eody, it bas'*" a haven fer ball ..i nit ..i a hangout !or bipplet, *"I _. ...i runanys. Vandalo -wtiiit the wrrcklng crews .,,, "' · tr , _. the fin: buard gave dty m. .fidall the -.. - Buill abala 1!!06 and crigiDally called ... Slratlonl Inn, the bold became -"' u a slopping place fer travelen journeying bet•-Los An&des 11111 San Jlleco. Wiim Del Mar rat< track opened iD -· the -.... the pi... lo lloY -Ille rich aud famous lived II up In style County Flood Damage Up to $16 Million Estimated damage in Orange County from the January and February floods bas been increased to 116 million, up 14 million from the total estimated by COW> ty offidalt In March. c.ontribotlog to the increase was an ~ dating of appraised damage lo private "'"'"" ty by c:ounty Msesoor Andrew J. -w from bis April S guess of $Z,$ million lo IU million. TabWatlom on C01111ty golf Courses and citrus holdings are still ponding. 1bele may add aboot $1. 4 millioo to his estimaies.llimllawsaid. Other ligures, previoosly reported., in the total county flood losses are fl .5 million to county Flood Control District. faellillos; 11 million lo roodl, $4M,000 to county parts 11111 M,000 lo piblic and private piqaty iD Onnge and Santa Ana. . Hea.lesl ..M 11111 private property clamap WU ill Sllftr8do 11111 Modjeata CIDfOl'll when tbe prupei ty km DI placed at oxn lhan 11 million. Ex-state Solon Hinckley Dies In Plane Crash -!U1tnr 1he bones. tn1gl•• Fairbanks Sr. and Mary -...... ft.q-guests. Rudolph Valmtlno, ~ Nqri, ~Bums and Grade AIJeu,. .llmmle llwae. lbe Riti Brotben, ...i Harry James 11111 Betty Grable were regulata. Sports flgum who liked Ille hotel in- cluded tenn1s greall Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston, May Sutlon ...i Helm Willa: ..-!way king Bpmey Oldfleld, boxing mwnpion J act bonipoey, jockey Tel Sloan ...i goller Walter Hagen. Bing cr..by and Pol O'Brieu, builders of the Dt1 Mar race tract. contributed mucb ol the glamour lo the old bold and after they oold out iD' the 19505, tilings just ne\'tr were the same. Tbe hotel pa....i lhrnugh a aeries ol owuenblps but impnived roads, faster """ .... mot.is and the """"' o/: Su blego as a recreational center spelled the ODd !er tile "gruel old ladJ of Del Mai-." For a while it operated u 1 retirement bomt. lben nnt back into bu&inesl U I bciel during the racing-Clllly. In lt5t, the Del -City c.undl uaed It .. Ille city ball but bad lo ..... out wbeo the lesaee failed lo pay the electric hill. The hotel closed for the la5i. time on Sept 13, 1116$, and lb decline into old age has not lieeu craceful . Tfanliftds and Vandall wrecked the place lnllde 11111 out 11111 -numerous lireJ. Police said there was considerable evidmce that narcotics wen' being used ... the premiles. Tbe -I .... purcliaaed iD 1"7 by Ille Baptist Fourwl•tkm of America ad planl WeJ:t to develop the p-opca tJ into ID apartm~ t'OIDplex fer retired pmons. The City ec.mdl rejected tile Idea and -the group lo lat the llolel - er fix It up. Tbe Bapllll> dlddld It,_ the bulldlng but .. y Ibey. 111111 -to develop the !~acre beach front .U.. 1111 Jaod ii valued at mme tblD •t mlllkn Now.that the demolWoa d tbe t.1lldl1W Is under Wf!Y, dty olOdlla; have D1W pr<iblemo. Mayor TGD P-sald be .. worried about an invasim Into the ~ mimity by "rats and bats and other creatures that 10IY be· in there. .. . Beallll olflcials -tal llllCb lean, 14yiog lllat tile rodents wouldn1 ILiy 111 Del Mar bee-lbeJ couldn1 find enough to eat. Allbough Ille rambling, gabled-n>O! Ian is being torn down, much of tbe material may find oew we. City olficiall predicted llW lumber and items salvaged from tbe okl h:Kel will be taken across the border to Tljuam, Mer- ico w~ they will be U9ed in bomel and other- IJ.angi~ Over Mini M011ntains Mike Payne, 4, hops from peak to peak in minia· ture mountain r8.nge created on Newport Beach's Promontory Point by dump trucks bringing s and and mud dredged from $1.5 million Irvine Com· pany marina project along Bayside Drive. Other than depositing the mounds of earth, company offul. · ialJ say they have no Immediate plans for denlop- ment of the point property. · Freeway Crash lftjures Three A spectac:u1ar truck crash early Ibis morning on the Santa Ana Canyon Road three miles west of lbe Riverside County Traffic Ticket Sparks Citizen-police Scuffle PAGE, Ari!.. (UPI) -Form et line resu1ted in injuries to three penons Califomia Assemblyman L. stewart and blocked eastbound lanes !or several A traffic .,..Uoo by Newport Beach Tbe scuffle began. Hardy said. wbeo be HiockleJ of Redlandl and his ;wife, houn, the caUfontia HigJ:rway Patrol police allegedly sparked a scuf!le asked the driver to step into the patrol Bertha, wett killed Thursday when ~ir reported. between a Costa Mesa salesman and of. car. ligJJt plane crashed oo landing at the Officers said the huge truck driven by ficers, ending with the driver'• arrest The patrolman said he suHered i Page Airport. Ed Lyon, 30, Redlands, went out of con-smashed finger, caught in the door ol. hd 'the crash was aot diacovrnd for hall lroJ while traveling west, rolled over on Tburaday night on charges of assaultin~ police car during the struggle to pla~ an hour. its side and alid Into eastbotmd lanes. a pollcemCliff~n. d H _ T Huntsman into the vehicle. That attem u•-•~. a Re-"'"'•·. was appointed Brent or untsman, 29, ...,. oors failed. uua. .... ,-~ Struck was a car driven by Phillip 1 A-boot~ ,._ char t bout. A the ll f beJ be _., ~ ~~~ ~: ~=on:'':e Miguel, 17, Noreo. Lyon, MJguel and iQ;~~u cu 00 utc ge 8 8 the sdriv::e:i:: :to':~ p;i1 served in the assembly from l9:f1 throogb Mlguel's passenger James Luttrell, 11, Patrolman Robert Hardy said he stop-guy wire. He was still there when twt l964. and from .19&3 Lbr:rugb l91l <:orona, were reported in satisfactory ped Huntsman at West Pacific Coast other policemen arrived. Huntsman tha · A pilot since lMI, Hinckley took off condition at nlld~ay in Martin Luther Highway and TUstin Avenue to cite him allegedly swung at the officers 1rith ont (rom the lri-city airport uear San Hospital, Anaheim. for an alleged Illegal IJ.<urn. fist while latched onto Ille cable with th/ Bernardino about 10:50 a.m. 00 a flight to Officers said the highway was covered Hatdy uid Huntsman initialed the first other. Officers fina1Jy subdued the drlwi L.ake Powell 00 the Colorado River at the with redwood bark dumped from the ticket and refused to lign a duplicate and tool!: him to jail, accord.inc to tbl AriJ.Ona..ULah border. The crash occurred averturned truck. with bis ccmplete name. police report. aboutt:•a.m. ,~::;;;;;11111111.-......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;m;;liiiliiiiljliiil;jjjiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::-He bad been in frequenl radio conlact with another pilot during the flight .... there was no hint of trouble. Tbe llinctleys are ournved by two cbildnn, c. s. lllnckley 11111 Mrs. L. J . Sllberl>erpr, both of Redlancb. Damage Hearing On Sand Pit Date Delayed A bearing set for Tbunday on nojlOllSlbillty for damaga In the - Sm:I Pit was cmtinued to June 5 becaUJe one ol lbe pniperty owners of tile facility died April 29 and bis estate bas not .J"t been settled. Tbe bUrin( bef<ft lbe threHnan ~ c..mty Grad!og Appeols Board WU "deJQed PVf!!< the ol>joctioo of c:ounty offlcjals who llid the pit'a condition is a menace to "'""'1ndlng homes. The late Henry Wagner was one of the pit's five awntts. Tbe ownen are appealing a county fin. ding In Mardi that the Burris pit, flood<d &Ince January ts a '"public nuisance" and a "danger to life and propat)."' Tbe Dlile-long pit with nine PoOls """' filled -with water lies west of the Santi Anlt River near Anaheim and between Ball Rood ...i Sou\IJ street. Tbe county bu sjllnt -of dcillu'a lo forestall ~to U.."""' anUld the plL _..,.....p .. eJ SHOOTING .•• ~ _ ......... _ .. __ ' MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 OYll 30 IUUTIFUL MIUOIS TO CHOOSI FIOM IN ALL SIDS AND SHAl'IS. MANY IMPORTID FIOM EUIOPI WITlf YOU IN MIND. COME AND SD THIS IOllAT SIUCTION TODAY. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HE~REOON-DREXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TEllMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT NEWPORT BEACH 1717 w-.rlff Dr. 642-2050 OPlll .... , "m ,~ ' INTERIOIS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cont Hwy. °"" ..... , "I'll ' .... , ............ 0.-,. c...., 141-12&.I • 49US51 " • Btln1ington Beaeh , ......., l ' . VOL:.,62, NO. 111, 4 SECTIONS. <44 PAGES . • • I ·~ I Today'• l'tw.i .. . ' --.l :r ;rEN C~1 • . " 4, '\ .Budget Battle Begills for Be~c~· on Tu~sday By WILLIAM REED , Of ....... ,,. ..... CoWlcibnU nut ~ begin the an-' nual battle of the Hun.tlngtop Beach TU...tay Ind 1lnn'lday niibta btgfnnlng at 7 p.m. each nlaht. allow coaUnuaUon of the present tu rate ot tt.ts pier $100 wesaed valuaUon. The budget for the preeent year, fiscal 196U9, is estimated at $7JStJ47. peals periods. are over, accordJng to Finance ~ Frank B. .\rguello. ..... needed to pnpare the~ plan f,.. spendlnc during the comfJic l&ca1 year. Btggeat spender ., usual ii the non -deportmeotal dlvlllon. Ill n,.... ii pee· . ..,. N~ :the II mllllol) n\art Is "" polb. ~t which Is • betnC alloltect f,1,I0&,911 wl\lch Is up ~ Ille. II.I lhJllloo o/ the current r~al ,..,-• . budget. '!'he budget propoeecf is up some I I.6 million over the 196U9 figure though $1.1 million already has been cut from' department requests. ' City Adminlltrator Doyle Mlller Ind Mayor Jack Green both uld that "this is the time for citizens t.o come before the rouncil to disclw city spending Ind tax rates. Later after the budget has been adopted, it is fixed by law and there is very litUe that can be done to adjust in- dividual amounts." Qudgel estimates are made on the ex- peCtation of an assessed valuation tigure or $317 million which would be an in- crease of $53 million over the asses~ valuation of the previous year. ArgueUo oald the budget was lftP""d lh1s year almost entirely by t.be city's computer system. The neatly piinle4 pages ol fiBUtes and descrlptlool. of departmental functions were typed Jn by the computer, he said. • · / He pointed out that usually it takes the secretarial staff some ten to II days to type the document for printing but that this year a couple of days• were all that • god al ll,OU,447, up Imm the 11.4 mUliGn ol the current H>eaJ year. '!1111 dlvilfoo Is u3ed for pa,ment for s er v t c ea "not directly char_Jeable to any particular department such Ill refUM hlutini1 milcellaneous postage, tu · coDecUon charges and out&kle contracta.. 'Fll'e <!eP>rtment sJIOl1d!nl at.11,311,211 alJo Is one ol the top sphiders . from the' general fund. Fire deoU'tm<nt tp<ddfiii.---1 in the current y~ la ~led. lj.17 mjtljoQ. The annual fiscal struggle will be con· ducted in, the administrative ~ex of Ci- ty Hall, Main Street and. Pecan Avenue, Al a pJ'OP<l'<d 18,!60,880 the 11169-70 budget. U adopted as presented, will The exact assessed valuation figure will not be determined until about the last part oi August after assessment a~ . Special fund •pend\nl leaden,... the water department budgeted ror· fl.rt. (See BUOOf:T, J'.9P Z> . .. Huntington Honors Ame.rica's Jr. Miss Jackie Beningtoo, the new Junior Miss of all Amtrlca, retumed borne today to the accolades of her home town people in Huntington Beach. lrfias Benington )Vas scheduled for a large reception at Marina High School I~ today. Marina wu the starting polnt for the race that lalij"IChed a thousand flash bulbs, as Jackie began her rise through locaJ contests to the final victory Tuesday Mrs. Peek's Condition ·Good After Shooting Mrs. Marnell«: Peek, Huntlnjton Beach sociaiite who was shot in the ibdomen Monday by an apparenUy enraged pro- fl!:ssor, tod ay was reported recoveripg wen and "doing much better" by officials at Palm Springs Desert Hospital. MedJcal staff members at the desert hospital. however, dec11ned to indicate when Mrs. Peek might be released to return to her Orange Coast home. The weaJthy Huntington Beach soci~I and civic leader was severely wounded tn the abdomen by a .25 caliber bullet fired by Or. Lawren~ Peterson ~f. Los Alamitos, who later took hil!I own hfe. The ST-year old Peterson was burled to- day al Forest Lawn Cemetery in Cypress. Peterson, a music professor .:i.t California State College, Long Beac.1, ended his life by placing a bullet through his head several hours after he wounded Mrs. Peek. Palm Springs Police Lieutenan~ ~art Hulslander u.id the case was ofhctally clOled Thursday, following a morning in- terview with Mrs. Peek during which she •<postuvely identified Dr. Peterson as her aisallant.'' In essence, she corroborated a slate- mtnt given earlier to police by West Los Angeles real estate man George Triphon, 39, which Jed to the identification and so.rch for Peterson as the gunman. Triphon who was in the apartment kept in p'alm Springs by Mrs. Peek in Palm Springs, was also attacked by Peterson but not shot. He suffered only minor wounds when he was beaten on the head by the gun used lo shoot Mrs. Peek. Police, however... had to interrogate Mrs. Peek to detennine whether or net Peterson actually shot her. since Triphon w•s in another room whe n the shot rang: °toctors kept Mrs. Peek WKler heavy sedation until Thursday mornirtg, preven· ting an interview unUI then, LL HiUslander said. • . Medics May Ask • JV ithholding . Victims' Names The Orange Coupty Medical Associa· tion may ask its members to withhold from the presa the names of accident vie· Um~ until the vi.:un:.' nes:t of kin are nolffled. 8efore a recommendation Is made, however, represenlM1ves of the press will be asked for their views, a«or<lihg to Or. David I. Nielsen. Medical Associa· tloo president. . Dr Nielson, a Newport Beach phys1· ciln · said the proposal is now under ~by the 1.500-member arpniulion's relations committee. fts purpose, said, Is to avoid the r.ilualion of having a· person obt.aln first lnformaOoo aboul the dealh of a family member. in a news account. . Dr' lllelaen said he recognlt.ed !bit If u..P.uey ls.adopted, "the mechanics" or II! lmplemeniatkm may be dlfncull to work out. "We will take no action," he emphasized. "until we have ehecked °?!' oul 'lfiih teVl!l'al membm: of the ~e.ss. in Ule America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala. Glen Dysinger, Marina's princif)al, labeled Jackie, "one of our most outltan- ding students," a statement solidly sup- ported by a straight." A" average carried by_tbe daughter ol Mt. and Mn. Orchard Benington of 619 Gumm Drive. "She's been a real-asset on campus.''' added Dysinger, "this selection has only ratified our longtime opinion of Jackie.'' Another strong booster or Jackie is Mrs. Tom Keevil, operafor of Miss Prim Academy1 where JacJj.e Studied model· ing. "1 had no doubt she woukl win," said Mrs. Keevil, who was one d the judges when Jackie won the Junior Mis.,, title on the HW1Ungton Beach level. Followin« the Huntington Beach con- test, Jackie studied under Mrs. Keevll, who says, "She had ooly one fauH, her walk. And that's what we concentrated (See JACKIE, Page ll Rejects Major Part South Sees Cong Plan As Talk Deadlock Break Dana Barbor Taking S .. pe ' • ' . • • • ' I ' • Womnm lay. tough . plastic cloth .along. aloping t.op 'of rock. Harbor will.be bone dry in about two. Shoulder o!.isl~d in "oa,Da·Point Harbor. Three weeks during draming _.ation that is~~-of layen of prpgruslvely Jarier aha-rock will be three phaaes in C<llstnlction of harP.r du~ for u!U. pla.;ed '\" !'! of plastic.-1Billtheads will be b\!ill on male ~ in: 1971. " . . • SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam today "Discussions should have alrady bee9t . s . • I . seized on part m tht Viet Cong's 16--point taken on these pr6blems ~in the' puce plan as the basil.for speeding pro--framework of the Paris meetinp or &J'esB of the tal.U in Paris on the Vietnam following the procedures which the war. But it rejected 'major sections of the government of 1he Republic of. Vietnam program as undemocratic. has~." the communique said. An official communique from the "These procedures offer on ~e other foreign ministry said the Communist hand an appropriate setting f o r plan, presented in Paris Thursday, was • discussioo of other substantial problem&. "on many essential points" in i•obvious Progress thus coul~ be more rapid In the contradiction to the democratic prin· search for an overall soI\ltion to the ciples" of any elected government. present war." But it said that the Communists had The communique rejected the Com- recognized the necessity • to settle such munist demand for a provisional coalition problems as the exchange of prisoners of government, the propoSal for cru.tlon of war, the reestablishment of t h e a neutral South Vietnam and the call for 'derr.ilitarized zone and respect for the abolution of the present Saigon govern· 1962 Geneva agreements on La.°s. ment. Cong Plan Studied; Hoees ForTaik Progress High WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. eiperta today scrutinized ·the Viet Cong's new 10- point program for settling the Vietnam war with new hopes that the Paris peace talks may at last begin to move o{f dead center in coming weeks. Washington officials still are only in the initial stages of their detailed ex- amination of the plan. They are com- paring it v.•ith the Ciel Cong's prevloUs "five principles," the Viet Cong'• 1917 political program, And North Vietnam's Jong standing "four points" for tettllng the war. First conclusions were that the Vlet Cong's IO-point program presented at the Paris peace talks on Thursday, presented some Very interesting changes worth ex- ploring, although the complete pactap could not be accepted at present by the Uniled States and its allies. Pre5entation of the Viet Cong proeram came at a time of other significant dlplomaUc movements. -In Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers was preparlng to leave on Monday for an impection of South Vietnam, 3nd olher Asian coun~ tries. It was possible that Rogers' four days in South Vietnam would contribute to an eventual administration decision for unilBteral troop withdrawals later this year. -Al the end o/ last week, Not1h Viet- namese Politburo member Le Due Tho returned from Hanoi to Paria after con- sultations in North Vietnam. In the put his comings and goings haW! signaled CS.. CONG PLAN, Pait Z) Gooieri S1ire1d . ·. Awarded to 18 At Marina High Eighteen Marina lilgh School studellll have been honored witb Golden Sbleld award~ for their classroom es:cellence by Principal Glen Dysinger and Huntington Beach High School District Trustee John Bentley. The awards are the highest honor given to Marina. High School students for outstandJni: wort done in their particular area of atudy. Winners are: Margaret Jones, art; Cheryl Avery, business education; Susan Salaiz, drama : Chris Leland, English; Jeanne McKinney, forelp languages and Janel Leverone, bome economics, , Also ll<>non!d wllb Golden Shield 1wardl were DalTell Arndt, induatrial lrtsi Joel Drew, journ.al.Lsm; Barbara W.nen and Dale Neuls, mathematica : steve Thom, instrumental mtllic; Melisaa Fesi>1""an, vocal music : Crall Gephart, boys physical educatdon. fJHf Dawn Golden, girls physical educa~ •.. Golden Shield awards were· •lso rectlv· ed by Jackie ·Benington, bloloeleal science; Brian Burfcrd, physical science;· Chery°l Bernard, IOCUll studies and ' Mike Nicklaus, speech. · Stock M•rkets NEW YORK (AP) -'!be 11¢.t -lloi clooedJaimoot .... to41y, with -... reportfnc profit tuln( c;oo\lnalo(I to w""'1 .. the. market · Ii¥!· ,_ in-wee\<H lnveotor caulfon. (See .quota. tiO!ll, Pa1ea 1s;11). • Tradlni was moderately active ·near the ctooe. The Dow Jones lodllllrial average at 1:30 p.m. wi.i off 1.38 at 962.32. Salesman to Bare Fraud? Cleared Suspect May Tell of -Insurance Racket . ;t;: A mem~ of a group oC klMlt1nce lam Muha are Cleo Marvin Johmon, salesmen tblir po 11 c 1 e 1 • salesmen a<oused of def r 1 u d In I 5t, ol 1901 ku; Road, Newport lleoch; Herbert Clopoi''I lilllysll~ Soulhland tovestors ol moce lhan 12 Roland K. Marsh, 38, ol Redondo Beach: policies. ~-....., by :\! · . ..,_ · ~_. to •-"· •-~ hi David M-1Cane, 37, o/ Be"'1y Hills; . ...,.. , ll11~• IS ~...,.-_..., aga"~ . s June Vir&ln>t Adams 25 of North Hol· group IQ set .slap 1 ... "!hot. daim> former colleagues today in Superu lywood and HUT)' Lou.bi Hibbard, 68. will be "9"1' evidince of a 'major Court. ot Anlhetm. • fraud.·• Prosecutor Charles Herbert bopet 10 EUmin~ from the trial Thuraday Herbert claJmt hfe will ~e that the bring Burchard Rennin Rosenmeyer, 37, wtt.b Rosemneyer was Jack Bernard defendants t01d regular Wt inlurance ol Van Nuya. back to 1be courtroom ho Follis, 51. of IOI E. Ocean Front, Newport poUcles to~e County 1'Slddlta • ldt Tbunday w1!en grand !hell and con-Bead!. Judge Murray sentenced FolU. to highly lucra pro/it·lhlrjn( ccimr~ spiracy charges against him 'I''"' five days tn jall, fined bim ll50 and plao-Seven Regency , <11/ployes are dismissed. ed him on three years probation alttr ec-schedlled r ... Supe<lor Courl irla1 neal llosenmeyer ii ooe o1: 21 employ'" ol cepllng his guilty plea. July 21. · · Regency J_nv..Ws Inc, of Encino who Proteding Rooenmeyer Ind ,.yeral The ~p "!!!'-compelled to, -. Indicted by the Oranp County ali<gedly ddrauded investors today was refund m.r. 'ftliilft ". "5'1;illlq to policy Grand Jury on IO counta ol l'and !belt Charles ca.per, an olficlal ol the holclera follow1!i3 an lnV<ttlgacion ol fla Ind conspiracy. Nebrasta Nlllnrull Lite Insurance Co., .aMtfet by t!' Cllifornla -~ Cumin!ly QI! trial before Jud11t wm. the tompany through whidl lll!aency of lnsurance1 ", ' t Split .Decbioa County Sch~l .T,rustees To Curb . S-Q.permte~dent 'filhter oootroll on .aome .activities of C<imly Scl!ool · Superintendent Robe<! Peler&on "'"' ....i.r.ct 'llwra<llly by the Orange Co.mty Board of EducaUon. The ~ on Dr. Pelenon. pollUcally CON«Vative achool chfd. came in an ahnolt predictable 3 lo 2 split vote. Backlq Peler&on ,.,... Dr.. DoJo E. Rallilon, Jolm Birch ·Society member from Santa Ana, and Clay Mltcbell, boon!, pmJdent from -Lqlma. Trumel Donald Jordon, Lyle D. GWpre ml A, E ... Pat" Amold voted to mtrlct Dr. Pelenon by roqulrlng prior board approval Jn certain matters, mch. .. ~ oplnion polls. G~, d. Orange, then announced his resignaUon beclUBe .he . Is moving to · Phoenix, Ariz. An,electfon will be held to replace him. The phl)QIOphlcal balaJ\C• o/ the boa;d. hinges an the outcomt. A deep cleavage has been In evidence &inct list July .when Guipre IDCl RallbOn joined the boeJ'd. ·Split votes ·hive been rteorded on the eontroversial text.boot ·~Lancl ol.ftht"Free,'' ~·ot tbei book' "fHirolhima," 1U eduel*:iOD.t and,; mott. ~-... ·a,-llboi>,pOll,· In· tl\lt poll, whlch P-· twice. -to.<livulff ..... lta ol to trustees, to · butiera, and bain.ii& b&stomen were q1'fied . about .... educatloil . P...srams and other matttts. , . Pei..-moJatalnl he has a right lo pertodfcallJ · llUl'Vey. public oplnioil It( ti\& county 1'flbout C0111UJt1nr 1'ftli the ·board. . . . Valley Cl~nup Dnv~ Now en · ' Free mPc-1 at bulty -11.o11-to y-., Valley 1-thlo nioOlll tfnulh the cooperalb\ at Ille city, the F......m Valley Women's Club and Jlaln. bow ·Dllpoaol Co. • , • AdminiltriUn a I 1 I 1 t I n t Jim Hollywood 111d 0>lleclionl will he ~· a1 ctmial sites hi 11e c11y to< tile .O.~ -Satllnllys. . 'l11fs W..k 11r1t lra>h hlnl wm .,. plac- ed at AHm·School. llllOO-St., and NewbOpe l"lft S!Ottoo, 11711 Nowhope St., h< 11111· ' nie city • lo otltmc l'<!lildenta' free dllpoOll ol old ..,.;_ ~·~ l<lil apcl odlt< bulli:Y """'~haul· till aw11. tbe 'owntr'• uPetaM: • ~ location ol tr.. biol wUI' be ihi""' 1 eacll ol' '1111 lollciwlnl , two ~ alid tbetr' !'¥" 'Win. be .... . . tip!"""~ ' . His juslllicatlpo fs tlfal he waa elecled.~ voters In his own right, not oppolnled lib ~ ochool district su~ta. , The three board member rujcd;y, Jiowever, Vl)led Tbunday to.put II\ md to 111Ch independence. Their llWld 11-11111• Petenon shall clear 1'fth tbem 11- and 1 flrojects over wbk:h, .tbeJ' MN: ~..;. oonlroL other funcllalil it Gle' ~~·· olfl<eo 'csTrad out ><ith financing from 1111· "'1mtr (See SCHOOL ClllEI', ..... I) . Burglar Foikil; And ,He's Mad · . ' . • A billerly disappointed btlrglar. ,... about 'finding no loOl Irr a HunJJnc;tOn' !,leach home 'llnltsd•Y ,al~pli/a.-( down and -ed !bis note on a.na to· the hoaH!Ownet:· "You lhive nO fOod. ao 1 cok!s _..and·no !&::·~money!' 'Mn. Willllm Pia , Wll Hancmot !lane, told-,olj<e· ... bod a!llJI lell Ille houselOioi_ml._qalte Surpriled to nnd 1lie napkin no1e ... ""' tlble.:, I I I l • ·She nparted no items taken. Police we still lnvestig{lllng \he:case. · J ' Oraage • ,._ welat.11er A .ei1 grpovy : .;.-.i 'to 111o f-·far !he.Oranae.C...wltll sunny ·skies 11\d . temptrablrm ranglllg from • 10 Ilona · lbei obore to 86,!Urther inllnd. -li'IMbE TODAY I • - 2 DAR.VPUT • • ·l'.'t•• .... I BUDGET ••• ' ' - DAILY l'IP..OT '"""-.-, lM PIYM . They told Capt. Ron Coleman of the Co.ta Mesa Fire Depariment to take a llylng ) ... p Thursday. He did -right into a safety net. Cole- man and· bll men were practicing for cl_emomtrallom Saturday when they will observe Fire Services Day with' open houses at all four mlllliclpel tire &tallom. Fun begins at 10:30 a.m. Hashish Found· in Sea Absentee Ballot Deadline May 27 For W. County Will Go Up . in Smoke Thal tnmklul ol ballllJb llabed out ol . The m)'llerious metal trunk containing Newport Beach·lasl month is destined for the largest haul of hashish 1n California I a State Narcotics Bureau pyre, Newport history was -·gged by 80 unlde lilied FiDal dale for appu..om er abltftee ...... n balloll ltr tbe J1Dlt 3 munldpal el<ietlons pollce uld today. Huntington Beach fisherman oil tile N In HunUJicton Beach Ind Westmlnller II Street Pier ln Balboa on April 2' !':;t;~iorvotetslri>oWerereglateftd'by No "Prosecution Newpori Detective cap1. LOU H..,.. Amentee ballots are available for sald a wnple of the torbidden marijuana voters who camd go to tbe polJa because · resin has .been sent to fede<al ctho<ities !hey expect to be ablenl from tliifdty on For Solon Ob in an attel!lpl to determine its "llOUl'Ce election day, have a physic-' dlAbility, though analysis. ·~ J:i:r~= ":.~~ n...! • Ch "The rest of !l (an estimated us lrillcb invmo go1ng to t11e polll .., ~nVIDg arge pounds> wm be burned by tile state reside more than 10 miles from the narcotics authorities pretty soon. They nearest polling place. SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman John bur:n COllfiscated-NltOlics about twice: a Application can be made at the city V. Brigs (R-Fullerton) should not be year," he said. clerk'& office at DlO Westminlter Ave., prosecuted-on a misdemeano; hit mid run 1 WMtmfmter or 5th Street and Pecan driytng charge, tile Sacramento County 'C:tpt. Heerd said 'the ~b ·analysis Avenue, awitfngton Beach. . : Oliti1ct att.Orney's office~ has reconYo . cO\J}d lurn up new" inforn1aUOn in the Applications will also be sent if asked mended. . . . . mySterious case, but Until th"e;. "there In a letter or by telephone. ,A letter sign.· In a Jett~. to the city polic~e !tafflc just isn't anything more to report. It's ed by the registered voter which con--bureau. the district attorney 11.1d 'there tains the Wltler's reaec:mi for requesting'. ill morie. than a reasonable doubt" that still one big mystery," an amientee ballot, bla nSktenoe addftss '. JJriggs')vu at fault in the ~id.tot. The value of the hashish, composed or to whidJ. be ftntl. the bWot •it will Briggs was cited last ·mon~ wh~n soores of toul·sinelllrtg bricka, bas been • ccmtitu&e an appUcation, accenting to. WibteSSeS Aid a· state car 'broke the set at up to $500,000 on the ~ 111e ci!Y clert's o111ce. taillight " ...,bd ear anc1> dilln't atoP . AJil>l!calkmi must be completed, llCDed lifter pulling away from the eurb. and returned to the city clerk on flt Said Briggs in a statement issued before May 11. On receipt of tbe ap-Wedneoday, "Naturally, I am happy to pUcatkn the ballot will be m8ned or keep intact my 23-year accidenl·fl'!e lianded to the voter. driving record.'' . Abeentee ballota ~be returned by 5 He added, "Now, maybe my ... teenage. p.m. oo June 2, the day before the elec· son and daughter will withdraw th~ de. tions. mand that I introduce a .bill requiring all Both cities have park and recreation state legislators to take drlvua: educa- bond lllaeo on the specW election ballot. tloo." Ireland March Off BELFAST, Nortbem Ireland (UPO - Mllltant Pruteslant leader Rev. IMt Paisley today bowed to government pleas ""' -Ind canceled • march ached-uled !tr i<lllgl>I tmongh BelflSI. DAILY Pi!Ol OIANGS COAll l'UILISMIHG COMl'ANY Jt ... rt N. w"' p .............. """4...., .t.it t. e.,,1.,. Ya,,_._. ... c.-.i _....., "-' K•1wil ·-n--A. Mn.hi11• _ ..... AfMrt W. 1.t., Wlli•111 W•M ---l:lllW City 1!•1« .............. OM. 3 Of .,. ltrfft M.in"' ""'-1 P.O. In 1'0; '2MI --.....,, '-'i: mt"""' ..... ........,_ c.. ,.__: mw,., ...,, ...... '--9"<.111 #t F_..., A- Freeway Crash Injures Three A apectacular truck crub early this morning on tbe Santa Ana Canyon Road , three miles west of the Riverside County line resulted In lnjtDiea to three pefsons and blocked eastbound lanes .tar eeveral' hours, tile Calllomla Highway Patrol reported. Offlcm said the huge truck driven by Ed Lyon, 30, Ra!cnandi) went out i;>f con·· trot while traveling 'ft'e.!t, rolled· over on' iLs side and slid into. eutbound 1anes: - Strucl< ns a car .driven by Phillip Mlgue~ 17, Norco. Lyon, Miguel and Miguel's passenger James Luttrell, 18, Corona, were reported in satisfactory condition at mid-Oay in Martin Luther Hospital, Anaheim. Officers said lhe highway was covered with redWood bark dumped from the overturned truck. • UCI Professors ' • t ' ' Return: to Form ...._., "'"'"· w1111 .._ • ....._... It used to 'be before AcUvist students ~ ·.:·:.:.. '::::: .:" .:-=---= began feeling tb&li ciata, that Academic :::"'w"'=....C.: .. ~._~•;: Senate meet!np of the UC Irvine faculty ............. ar..,.. <Mii' ......... ·~ rather duD atfaln. :-.::"'"\.: ~ .. •11 ..., eason hlipplly fell back lnlo their ..... .-....., c.i. ~ ... ,. o1d rui Thursday. ' '•' ..U-•••-'4.MU>---1-In vtfld eontrut to recent stormy _ ... , 0 c.IMlot• a • r ,y ,, l 1 .,...11 seuloDs ltodents dubbed· ' ' f a cu I t y ~ -. ~ e.... .. -... tow.ta," thtte' wu a "lrail Thursday for ~ • -• ''' ,,.,. • ..,...... straulen to come in to m~ 1 quor .. __. ...,. • ~---....,.. um Ol 28 ......1esson f!l!'lt'••#llfll ..... tiiillt191••••• ,,...... • • ......., ..,, Very few students WCN! Jft:Sel1t and ::1~ J.:"'.: .~ .. :-: none 1n e activist capacity. · -..... • .. ---· ,,,. llClllty tll<ll mrt1neJy proceded ..,.....,., ... CAI L ISA ....,, without in~ throuah fta agenda. . . From Page 1 JACKIE •.. on. But I knew she had tht material to go all the way." Girb at the academy cried and were tickled tO death when they learned of Jackie's success, said :her former model· Ing instructor., DANCE TRACKER Another fan is Matti Luco, teacher of modem dance through • the Huntington Beach Recreation Department. Jackie at one time was in a dance class with last year's Miss Huntington Beach Jeffye Blackard. Jackie learned much of her winning routine 1n the acrobaUcs and gymnastics c~ of Charley and Margaret Baker spon!JOf'ed by the Fountain Valley Recreation Departmerit. · Be£t;ire ·~ Mobile contest, Mt!. Orctultc1 tsenington ·Wu as,ked how she rnaJ1:8Ced to rear sudi a pri7.e winning daujhter. "lt ·wu fairty eisy," she said, giving ,_i ol the credit to Jackie herself. Mother and daughter, 11 ow e v er presented an unusual twist in atUtudes when they disagreed over mother's permisslveness toward her daughter. OWN DECISIONS "My mother was pretty fret with me," Jackie once told reporters, "she allowed me to make a lot of my own decisions." "I wasn't permissive." explained ber moiller, "I lbooght I kept a pttlty light reign on ber, But you ~ave to treat oaeh ohl!d ·diffen:nll)', Ilic!' lf they ore ~fJJOU8b ·'?.make decisions, give .... ~., Ma\1lrlly obv!dualy II Doi lacklng ln Jackie; wbe can llaTI a smile bright """"8h lo capt,n a naUonal tttle, or c~Jy illustrate intelligent views on sex, · black powtr or ltodent unrest. And decislooa """' be abaenl from her view for the nm year &S she rtpresenll the J~ ... ...... thl'iiughout tho states and on radio And television a~ pte1'1DIC\f.S. M _Dys\nger aid about Jackie's ac· complllhmmt, "It's a once tn • llfeUme lhlng. not cnly !or her, but for the .... 1.-.1 U I """IUUI' • j ; And ... might add, '"" the city of "'"" lin;too Beach. • ·. Land111ark to ff;p~l of Swrs, Celebrities Now Just 'Nuisance' ' . QEL IWI CAP) -Tbe old Del Mar -. .... -" -CalllGrnla'I -.......... "'" lloewlrl... is btlf'C ndaoecl tp rubble,,, It'• now a nuisan0e1 olflolall say. Time was when the Englllb-style building gUftered with tlie p<esence ol famous movie stars and sports figures. More recently, it has been a haven ror bats and rats and fl hangout for hippies, drug ....,.. and rypeways. Vandals started what the wrecking crewa are finishing and the fire hazard gave city of· ficlals the shudders. Built ibout 1906 and originally called tbe stlatford IM, the bold became·· popular u a slopping place for travelers journeying between Loe Angelea and San Diego. When Del Mar race track opened in 1937, the hotel was the place to stay and the rich and famous lived it up jn style while playing the horses. Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Mary • Pickford wett1 frequent Juests. Rudolph Valentino, Pola Negri, George Bums and Gracie Allen, Jimmie Durante, tbe Ritz Brothers, and Harry James and Belt1 Grable were regulars. County Flood Damage Up to $16 Million ·.s-'•·•·-wbo lJiod lbe bolll ID-.,......~lllll•--..-~ ---............ !Ill ... 'p· -.-,,. c1'lded lennll gmts BID Tlldon, BID Tbe.boltl •Ill Pll!<.a•lln ill'/ .liy U.. Johnstoo, May S..U.O and Helen ~; Baplllt Foundallllli ol America onil "Plans . speedway klng Bamey Oldfield, lminli · were to d,ye\0!1 )he P"l'P!llY •. Into •.• champloo Jack Dempeey, jockey Tel , apertmenl complelldr nllnd .- Sloan and goUer WN.te Hqen. Tbo City Councll nJecltd the Idea and Bing Crosby and P•l O'Brien. builders onlered tbe gronp to 1ear lbe hold down of the Del Mar race track, contributed or fix it up. The Ba~Jta decided to raie much of the glamour to the old llotel and tbe building but sly· tbey atlU ~ to alter t11er sold out ln the 1950s, things develop·tbe l!Hert beaehilroot.sltL The just never were tbe aame. • land is valued IE:more tluin.•$1 '~ The hotel p<aoed throOgh a series . ol · Now that ,tbe ilemoli!too al the bUIMll)a ow11ershiP1 but improved roads, faster is under way;' city officials have new cars, new mOLels and the ascent of San prob~. Mayor Tom Pearson said he is Diego a,, a recreaUonal center spellf@ ,the worried about an invasion into tbe com· end tor the "grand old lady of Del Mat.'! munity by '"rats and ball and other FOr a while it operated u a re~ creatures that may be in there.'!, home, lhen went back into business 11 a Health officiall dilcowtled such fears, bold during the racing....,. cnly. saying that the rodent. -~ atay ln In 1959, the Del Mar City Councll wed Del Mar ~use they couldn't find it as the dty ball but bad to move out enough to eat. when the 11!3See tailed to pay the electric Although the rambling, gabled-roof inn bill. is belng tom down, much of the material The hotel cl06ed tor the lad time on may find new use. • ,. Sept. 13, 1985. and its decline into old age City officials predicted, that Jumoefahd has not been gracefuJ. items salvaged from the o1d hotel will be Transients and vandals wreckt<( .the taken ac!'OB8 the border to Tijuana, Mex· place inside and out and started · ico where they will be used in homes and numerous fires. Police said there was other construction. Harbour Offers BuiMing Site as Recreation Area: Huntington Harbour Corp. has offered EsUmated damage la Orange County to donate the Security · First National from the January and February floods Bank building to the city for use as a Scouts, Girl Scouts and Ule Huntington Harbour Art Associatioo are a few of the groups expres.!ing a need for a mteting has been increased lo $16 million, up $4 recreation center on one of two perk sites million from the total estimated by coun· also dona~ by HHC. ty officials in March. Ehn« Tague, execullvo -president Contrlbutlng to the increase waa an up-of HHC, told clly officials lhoy could have d;rting of appraised damage to private the old oecurity bulldlng 11 tbe dty would piopOrty by county AssesMr Andrew J. do tile moving. Hinshaw from his April 3 guess ol ii.s Security Flrat. Nal1cool already OC· million to $3.3 million. Tabulationa on ~ ne~tirs in the Boardwalk coun1)'. golf courses and citrus holdings ),.. By cl~ bultdirig regulatioM, HBC must are still pending. . ~-...a.. lw k ·1es ol tw d Th dd bo 11 • ·111 t h. -give uic .... ~, o par st ' o an . ese may. a a u~ .'I mi on ° 18 one half acres each as yet unnamed. esti mates! Hinshaw sa.1d. Tague suggested the old bank building Other figures, previously reported, ln could be moved to Ol1f; of those park sites the _total county flood losses ar~ $? .5 when they are dedicated to the city. mil~~ to coun~y Flood <;ontrol District T.ague said several organizations in the facilities; $2 million to roads, $484~000 to Hurtington Harbour •et. have already county parks and $505,000 to public and essed eed f auch a facility Boy private property in Orange and Santa expr 8 n fir • Ana. Heaviest road and private property damqe was in Silverado and Modjeska canyons where the property Joa wa.s placed at more than $1 million. p,...,.. Pagel CONG PLAN. • • important decisions in Hanoi regarding the talks. -In Key Biscayne, Fla., President Nix· on and his presidential advisors, in· eluding Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, were understood to be gMng the JO-point Viet Cong document their closest cdn· sideration. But it wM not expected here lha~ the introduction of the new Communist plan would lead to any immediate solutions. Rather, it will give the U.S. and South Vietnamese side and the North Viet· namese and Viet Cong new material to explore and examine word by word. Nixon Advisers Arrive in Florida KEY BISCA YliE, Illa. (UPI) -!'real· dent NiJ:on'a top-level. advisers bep.n ar· riving'here today for a ftin BC8Je weikend review of the actinwstratlon'a domestic programs. White H o u s e counsel John D. Ehrlichman wa.s the first aide lo fly in trom Washington. He will be followed later in the day by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Health and W e I fa r e Secretary Robert H. Finch. The President, enjoying the bright sun- ny weather, departed at mid-morning for a cruise aboard Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo's houseboat, the Coco Lobo, with his close friend and neighbor. place, he said. . . Both proposed park sites are ten.- t.atively scheduled for dedication adjacent to Harboor View School and anolbe< school slle to be aelecled in tho neai: Norm Worthy, H-.glon Beach dlrec> tor of pare and recreation, said be bu not a<ceptid, but Is cxmldering Tague's oiler. From Page 1 SCHOOL CHIEF general fund , need not be cleared. Peterson protested that his office "could hardly make even a telephone call without checking with you ahead of time-it's that ludicrous." "You're assuming we'd be nit·picking," responded Trustee Don Jordan, who pr~ posed the restriction. "I merely want to bridge IJ)e in.- formation gap between the board and the superintendent," he said. In resigning, Guipre intro du c: e d Richard Acton, who plans to run for tii.s vacated seat. Acton, defeated last month in a bid for a seat on the Orange.Unilied Sc~I District board, considers himself a political moderate. Eligible to run are persons who llve in Trustee Area 4 which takes in Mission Viejo, El Toro, Tustin, Orange and por· lions of Anaheim and Placentia. County Schools officia1s said the elec- tion will be held within the next three to four months. Guipre, member of the Orange County Probation Department statf for 16 years, will become administrative director 'Of adult probation May 22 in Marico;Pa County, Ariz. "-._ _+fLQ~JL~ MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 OVIR 30 IU.UTIFUL MIHORS TO CHOOSE FROM IN ALL SIZES AND SHAPIS FROM IUROPI WITH YOU IN MIND. COMI AND SB THIS GWT SIUCTION ~~=x~.Ml'OllTID EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HEHREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TIRMS AVAii.AiLE ON APPROVED CREDIT 7NI- NIWPORT ll!AClf 1727 W11tellff Dr., 642·2050 °"" .. , •• , 'm. ' INTERIORS . LAGUNA BEACH 345 North c .. 11 Hwy. ' Of"IN """' """ t ..... t.n "-W. ., Or_,. ~ J41.1JU 4'44551 ~------------------------------------------ 1 . -. . . ' ... ' s-t. Tropez Imported CATCHING THE RAYS -Sure to attract attention at the beach .is this bl_ack nylon calypso suit for. the se-a and sand. The zipped and snug look 1s attractive- ly !!!<bed by bands of bright yellow. • Hadassah Hosts Coast Captures Collection MicMac BouUque of St. Trope~ has been exclusively imported to the Orange Coast area. Forward thinking in concept and known for Its design firsts, MlcMac is an elegant collection of sportswear made in St. Tropez and designed by Gunther Sachs, filmaker and husband of Brigitte Bardot. This pacesetting line is typical of the garb wom bY the young French women. May Co. bas made MicMac at home In Its own boutique which· is a close facsimile of the original shop in France. The contempoarry c o I o r scheme in white, chrome an<f orange Is accented in ,black and a perfect foil for the new pants, sweaters, dresses and 1 accessories, bikinis, swimsuits and co·1er-ups. · Needle, Thread Eliminated By 'Gadget' Make way for a five-second button attacher -that eliminates the need for needle and thread. The gadget, the size of a 'flij~- fountain pen, is equipped with l " r ~ Iii a needle for piercing fabric , ~Mt'P' /"•ii~ '1,i and attaching buttons with ~ + , ' . --• "'""' ;~~ f" ~ 4:.~-~l synthetic-filament fasteners, PARTY PANTS - A 69-1neh abstract pnnted silk rather than thread. The tunnels through loops to accent the gabardine manufacturer ll a y s the straight leg slacks. · opE!rator inserts the needle through the button and fabric and pushes the h a n d I e , in- serting a fastener and attach- ing button. The maker also said buttons or trim will remain securely affixed indefinitely. Fasteners are not affected by soaps, detergents o r dry-cleanin;; solven ts. Worldly SC?ngs ' Await Rivierans Donors Saluted Joyce Aimee and Earl Colbert will present a program of international songs to Riviera Club members during A meeting in the Balboa Bay Club Wednesday, May 14. Miss Aimee, who j u s t returnea from a South American tour, was named by World Accordion Magazine as Leading Accordionist~f-the· year three times. Her partner, Colbert, has been a regular member of the Skinney Ennis Band and Bob Hope Show and recentl y returned from his second tour of Vietnam with Martha Raye. Installation of new officers will lake place during the business portion of t h e meeting prior to the program planned by Mrs. Watson Jar~ rett. Family Weekly Now in Our Family: Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. following an 11 :30 a.m. social hour, will be highlighted by the presentation of a door prize arranged by Mrs. Lester Van Swcarington. Spring motifs centering the tables will be created by Mrs. Robert de Ford, decorations chairman. Reservations ma y be ob· tained by calling Mrs. Harold Deviney, 494-6752 or Mrs. Har- ry Pisegna, 494-5942 by Mon- daY al 10 a.m. Future activities include a meeting for the club 's Book Section in the Emerald Bay home of Mrs. Arline Baker on Monday, May 19. "The Seekers," a study of the American drug traffic written by Jess Stearn, will be reviewed by Mrs. Lyman King. Coffee at 10 a.m. will begin the gathering to which all clubwomen and their guests are invited. Our Keys to Peace will be the theme of the sixth annual Southland Donor Luncheon of Hadassah next Tuesday in the Newporter Inn , co-sponsored by three Orange C o u n t y chapters, Harbor, Masada and Santa Ana-Tustin. Members who have met donor requirements will be guests, according to MrS;. Vic- tor Alcone, chairman. The event is Hadassah's way of showing appreciat~on for the time and effort given to see that the organization's com· mitment to Youth Aliyah and the Medical Organization is upheld, she said. On the program will be l'ntertainment by the Women's and Men's Ensemble of Fullerton Junior College. and guest speaker will be Mrs. Samuel Young, president of the Southern Pacific Coast Region . A high point in the program will be presentation or awards to those who have made ex- t r a ordinary contributions, STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sound of --~ Orange County Music -: .. ~ RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM · From Fashion Island. Newport Beach ,, either in pledging to support a child for 9ne year or donating in memory or honor of a loved one. Cited will be the Mmes. Morris Beigel, Henry Deutsch, Donald Dunkleman. Abraham Eidelson, Jack Fishman and Beatrice Morton. Charms or diamonds wlll be given to those who have become a contributor more than three times. Assisting the chairman are the Mmes. Hy Pesner, Walter Hallgarten, Jerome Silverman, Harold Zagorin, Masada Chapter; Leonard Rubin, Lawrence Wachter, Harbor Chapter ; E d w a rd Abraham, Sidney Fie Id. EdWard Ruby and Wilbur Solomon, Santa Ana· Tustin Chapter. Hadassah is noted .for lls vast medical programs. The organization has piojeered in selling standards 0 -health, medical care and preventive medicine. Anyone interested in in- formation may contact Mrs . Alcone or Mrs. Solomon. Waist Watchers TOPS Waist Wat c hers assemble every Thursday at 7 p.m. in' Circle View School, Huntinilon Beach. Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet In Killybrooke SchoOI, Co s t 1 Mesa, every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Tit:K TEN TOClf TEN 'J'_I C:K TEN TOf:K -. ---==--..::::--.--~-----·-------'------- THE VERTICAL LOOK -This skinny chrome ye!· low sweater buttoning down the front and featur- ing bush pocket teams with straight leg pants. FIND OF THE WEEK Sterling silver wadding cake knife. Scrollod handle to hold through tho 11)1ny onnlwraeriet in yeors to come. $10.50. SLAVICK'S Jewe1tr1 Sl11t:1 1917 I 18 ,F•shion lilend N•wport 819:1ch -6'4'4· I l80 ' I '!'lllUr (ll•rlt ActOllfll WtlCO"'fl -ftlnKAm ... lt•rd, M11ltf" t~1r;1, !Oii, Op111 Mon<l.iy, Friel • ., 11ntll •:10 p.11'. ·---~ . -"'" _____ ..... _. _____ _ ABSOLUTE ~IMPLICITY -This skinny black sweeter is buttoned over one shoulder and wotn with black knit pe11ts with th~ flared legs, A bril· lianUy colored _ocarf IS• the firusbing touCh. Workload Increases -Tflree n~w duties are being 1 added to the Ii.st o f responsibilities of the Costa Mesa Memorial llospital Aux- iliary and will be outlined dur· ing a. meeting Monday, May 12, at 10 a;m. The seven-moaUMlld aux· iliary will begi.n helping pa· tlents with menu telections, NEVER-BEFORE . lWbting ill tile _,_, room and providing a ~ me&Senger service. The m..w,g will take pl1C11 in the ~·· conlerence room and anYQOe ner.ted may alteod or may call Mn. Robelt 1'. Wllsoa, MH'131, lor llll'd>er inlllnnatloo. Au%lJiory meetings take pllce' the ae- cood Mondlly <JI eoch month. BEAUTY BONUS For the first time ever ... this very special be•uty offer. With each 6.50 Evy•n purchose receive at no extra cost White Shoulders Youth •nd Beouty Both , reg. 5.00. Do take advantage of this Jrematic and timely event to obtain choice 9ifts ·for Mot her's Doy. June groduotions. Wh ite Shoulders Luxury Soop (3 cokes) 6.50; Powdered Wh ite Shoulden; 6.50; Youth ond • Be•uty Both 5.00, 9.00: Cologne 3.50 to 12.00; Perfume 3.50 to 20.00 Cosmetics, 17 HIWPO•T Hl.IHTllleT ... •IAat '1 F1llllon t•llnil l.U.Ulf T{IT aflnltt A.-. man Mtn. ''"" '"''· 1t '·"'· 11 Men. lfll'll Sit, _ • f lJD •·""· It t.lft. " •i• ''"" &1t, M '""' " • ..,,,, , • -----------------------....,...------------~-------- '[ -· Ill ...... ~IUIT Ret.ail Store -Seminar Slated OVER ·THE COUNTER • bllytn Md ad•trtl1t11 manqers. aec1rdln1 • ---~--11 .. -..- pnsldenl " SbeUJ's Tall Grl ~· Lo 1 Anplt:I bn•d chain ol I-...._ wt1lo II 1<tail outlela lo ·u. WC. Seminar opeaRn Include Jerry Mqnin, m JjrMldent of Joseph Mapln St«a; Frances Corey, -- Why LEASE your- car for 24 months ·until you've . tried it. for 6 MONTHS? Mikes sense, C:loesn't it? It's our low "get· •cqu.intec:I" offer. And there's never bHn •nylhing tilo it in car leasing history! Now you con enjoy tho luxury of dri~ing • fully equipped, now 1969 Ford of your choice -for 1i1 month~t our low "get..acqutiint• ocl" rite. You .,.1, just six low monthly poy· menft.-then ntum· th. car cl11n and urt- d1m1god without further obligation. Offer good for lmotod tima only. ' ~I thesa low monthly rites: Tolflll •.••••• ,, •.• S1Jf lllOID S9UIU , •••••• SJH tAW 111•11111•> Ill • •111111 ..,.., •AL.AXIi ,,, •••••••• Slff LTD •••••.•••••••••• Slit TOllNO ••., •••• , ,, .SllJ MVSTAN• •••••••••• $" Allun ......... Y ................... ,._._..,.,... ......... wtlll ........ •Itel. CALL MR. MALCOM REID FOR FULL DETAILS NOWI 642 ·0010 FORD AUTHORmD LIASIN• SYSllM FiiS THEODOR£ ROBINS FORD ~--.... HA .. 00 IOULIYAOD 642•0010 COSTA MISA It's DAILY PILOT 2 -for -1 Day OUT AT THE OLD BALL GAME PILOT PETE INYms EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE Ci•I two r•••rvM 111t tick1h for tko S1md1y 1ft1r110011, J 11111 I, A1191l1 "'· Ori1l1• t•lll• 1t A111h1im S!1di11111 for ih1 111rm1I price of 0111 tic•1t. ll 11y on e: fht DAILY PILOT 9i,,11 yo11 one.I 2-$3.50 2-$2.50 TICICnS '°' TICICITS '°' $3.50 $2.50 Yo11 c:111 r111f'lt 111 'tftlirt 11clio11 t r jv1! two 111h. l 11t t •I your p1rty to91th1r now emf 1111il ill the erdor bl111k below with chock or mo111y ercler 1111 '''"· pl1110) •!Id hurry, D11iilli111 for licktl ord1r1 lt Mty 10. Early Bird Bon11• Opt11 lo yo111191f1r1 up lo 16 y11r1 old. l11cl11d1 witft tick.t ,,.._.. 1 1t1torn111i of I 00 worlf1 er 1111: ''My f1,.1rit1 ~.i i1- b.c111t•• • • ·" E11trio1 111111! b1 rtct i•ff b., t1ee11 011 Mty II. Throe wi11111r1 will IM 11l1ct.d 'for pr•-t•'"• t 1r1'"e11i.,, Tlle11'U Meet Tllelr Favorite A119el r----------, I I I I I I I I I... CUp ... IMll, '"" t.hc• " MHlr lff4tr, .. : 24.,..1 ..... hf o..,. CMlt htlr Piiot C/0 ,,..le s.ntu hpt. JJO W • ..., St,..., C"r. Mne1 C.llf. •2&17 f PllASl PllNTJ .... -······-········ ....... ,_ .......................... ______ _ ···-·-··-······-············ .. ··---...... _,,_ ..... -.. - City ·-··----...................... ,,.,, ••• llflo .......... --.. .. ,...... _ ........................................ Ott9 •··-----""' I I I I . , I I I I -----------·' _l_~ --·-- ...,. """ ,....,... -.. prulclent of lllef'I Dopa-I SU... In NIW Yen; 8q J<Xlel, ,.- -ol FNl>lon bland In Newpon Be ac h : Ge. l.f:ntar, -~ GeDe'• lleftbaDdlslll( corp: , EH ~-Arkin Buylnc Office; lild M'8. Mmll, Israel, pral- denl <II Judy's Merchancllllnc Corp, ol Van Nuys. Dilcuaslc>n topl<s lllclude Ille compieidly of rtWl store pro- motion; developing a store t~ age lo ..a.ct tbe peroonallty of manacement: stttlng 1ta.n- danll of polley and --·Uom for tbe llore, Ind rn<UUilng up to tbem: the mind of the shopper and the sopblltlclattoo of his moLlvaUons ; the lennlnolOI)' of )'Olltb and tbe yoolb market; the eelec:tion of eucutlve buJIDI• peraoonel and other topla relallng to sales, inventories and ad- vertlling. Seminar lee ls ~. including parking and lunches. Further details can be obtained from the Univer<y Exlenslon of. flee at &'f3.54.14. Lockheed Pays "HOW & WHY INVEST IN RW ESTATE" - A Two Ptrt, No Ch•rge, S.mlntr Offered by: Properties W11t A N•w!"'rt Beach focelecf R••I E1t•t• Investment ••elusively Consultin9 •nd Res•erch Or9•ni1etion serving Oren9e County. Th• fin.t p•rt ef OlilP ••111in11 p109r1111 will b. h•1rd in N•wpori l11ch "'-MM ..._. c.tef" •t th• "hl1nd Ho1i1••" 011 T1i1•1· cl•y, M., 1J .. 1t 7:00 P.M. Th• 1•tond p1rt will b1 h•••d •t 011 WltM hr Cid iit tf.i1 "Clipp•t Roe'"" on T11•ul1y, Me1 20ttr1 •* 7:00 ,,M. Th i1 S.111i111r 1•ri11 will inl•r•1t .II P'lrlOnl who t1•k knowl1d91 •nd c1i1rr111t lnferl!'l•lien •• • to1111cl h11 i1 for '"1kin9 i11t1ll!91nt 1n .. 1ttm•nt cl1titlent. Sllbloch ro bo Dlscuuod: Pst I lnntmnt Alt1motlve5 I. Why Invest? 2. P•r•meters of • Sound Investment l. How does Reel Estate meet these P1r•m•t•n? P..t II lft"tment A.tttrncttlvn In Real l5tete I." lend 2. lncom• Pro_eerty 3. Recr•etion/Resort 4'. Property Meneg•ment 5. Syndicetion vs, Individual Purchase Ctll Mrs. Arnold for re1erv1tion •• 5tating is llmittd 675-4130 l'rop..tln w .. r. 1021 layslde Drive Now,... IHch, Colil0<nlo 92662 Mutual Funds ·Merger STEREO SENSATION! The t;_DIDrful SDJltld of Oran9e County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM --- From Fash ion Island. Newport Beach - -A- " J! WWW 0: r o1lbt M'., • i.•• H DAILY "lOT J'1 Friday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock E:xchange List .... ... ----..,..,.....,.. __ _ -.J Miii! Ltw CIM Cfll ~"t-1 Ht .. l.tw C .... C::t,_ __________ _ American Stock Ex ch e List • ' ORANGE COUNTY-BOUND -Australia's Ralph Doubell, shcrwn here edging Kenya's Wilson Kip- rugut for the Olympic gold medal, \Vil! compete Jn hi s specialty at the Orange County lnvitatiotm.1 June 14. Doube11 clocked a 1:44.3 in this race, tying the world record and breaking the Olympic mark. Dodgers Send ·Singer After ~irates' Ellis PITI'SBURGH (AP) -lfoping to con· : linue their one-game errorless streak, the ~ L:llS' Angeles Dodgers hurl Bill Singer. 4-2. • ;:11ainst the Pittsburgh Pirates here \; lnnight in a battle of the second place "'trams. ' • ' ,; .. The Pirates, who send Dock E~lis, 2·2, Dodger Slate .. M•v 11 -Dod91'rs II Pl!ltbli"'h. 11:10 1.m. KFI I !'«I) M1y 11 -Oodg~n I I Plt1•tiuron, 10:30 ...... KFI 1•«11 • lolly 12 -OadoQ1rs 11 Sr. loulJ, J :H 11.m. KFI 1~1 • /.M'f ll -Ood!tl•• II Sr. LOUI,, S:U p.m. Kl'I '"° • MIY I--Docloert at St. Loul1, S:U p.m. KFt i6«11 { Mly 16 -Ovdileri vs Pl1!1buf'llft, 7:!.S 11.m. l(F l l~«I) ~ lo t~ mound, are secood to Chicago in "'liie National League's Eastern Division. ! nie Dodgt!!"S are second in U1' West tQ. :· 1\Uanta's Braves. Both the Dodgers and { Pir-ates are 16--11. ! When the Dodgers beat the Cubs 4-2 in : l'.! innings Wednesday, they played all 12 • l!'rrlngs without committing an error. ! In eight previous games, the Dodgers f had at least one error per game and com- ' ntitted 11 ln all. !, Singer hopes lo get back on the winning : 1rack, after losing 4·1 to Atlanta last ;·lime out. ' In that game, he hurled seven innings, ; :itlowed just two earned runs and struck i ' ul seven. But the l)(logers were held to ~ J.ISt five hits by Milt Pappas. i • ; l~egro Na111ed l Diab lo Coach ) } LOS ANGELES !UPI ) -\Valler Thur- ' rnond, a 23-year-old Negro, has been : i.:iven the job of guiding the Cal State 1 Los Angeles) football fortunes in the : 11ew Pacific Coast Athletic Association. i School president Dr. John A. Grttnlee ' 1 hursday announced the appointment of ! '1 hurmond to succeed Jhn Williams, who ; : aslgned . Thunnood is the SC'hool's fourth : 1 ead football coach. C The Diablos will l~H\'f' 1hc California ~ C:oUegiate Athletic Association afler the ( ~dlool year. The nf"' PCAA "'ill C'Ome In· l lo being Sept I. hi Final Game Readers. Defend Egan's Piny Against Boswn 'Two readers "Tile to orfer their views of a column that criticized Laker Johnny Egan for his choke shooting and lack· luster defensive performance in Monday night 's loss lo Boston. Here 's what they have to say : Dear Mr, White; Regarding your column of May 6. ("Egan is Goat"). I question your ability to judge the outstanding efforts of Mr. Egan. His defense was not pathetic or he wouldn't have been playing in this all im · port.ant game. The Los Angeles Lakers do nol pay GLINN WHITE .......................... WHITE WASH • ••••••••••••••••••• Johnny Egan to make every shot he takes. True, it was unforlunate that he had to miss those key shots, still, hi!! shootir.g was not what <lne would normally call "choke" shooting. In the game you speak of he scored nine points in a whole hearted effort to bring the world championship to Los Angeles. It is unfair to pin the blame for the Lakcrs loss on Egan. Johnny Egan is a Laker and proud of it. He was certainly not •·one <lf Boston's mo s t effective "'Cclpons." Johnny Egan deserves praise not criti-:-ism for playing an important part in not only the playoffs but the whole season as well in making this another great Laker season. Dear Mr. \'lhite: Laker Fan Tom McCorkle I should like to take the opportunity tn criticize you for your negati ve comme.nt.s about sports figures AN.D to challenge you (for perhaps lhc fourth. time) lo a ga1ne of one-<ln-one baskelba\f. 1"hi~ timf! you've inferred that la8t night's Laker loss can be blam ed in large portjon on John Egan . I have never met Mr. Egan, but I should like to stand up for this tiny ,player who helped in so many Laker victories during the recently concluded season AND playoffs. I/is hustle, free-throwing, and all-round play were welcome, especially afte r the Lakers had traded off in recent years the likes of Hazard, King, and Goodrich ... Why can 't you use a positive theme in the aftermath of last night's defeat for all us L.A. fans. For example: consider a small player Who managed to garner 13 rebounds on the s a m e team as ,a giant who was getting Tl. Further this 6-3 guard also made a dozen assists, OOUBLE the average ex· peeled of excellent guards in the NBA . f'URTHER, he just managed to score 4'? poinls! Reams of copy on Jerry \\'csl's ac· complishmenls are called for, N01' a few lines of sour stuff of poor Egan. After all, players who make much more than he floes in salary seem lo have less-than· great games no\v and then, too. Lane B. Blank Sl1o·rt Circ1•its Eric Lindroth, standout water polo performer at Newport Harbor 11igh School, has signed a letter of intent to UCLA. other Orange County aces picking four· ~'car schools of their choice include Scott ~1agnuson of Troy and Bob Sherwin of Kalella, a couple of e1ceUent basketball players. They both cast their lot with Stanford. Gene Broom of Garden Grove will try his cage fortunes at the University of \Yashington. Tbe field It liDed up for the IKJ Hu1- Ua,1toa Beacli. Invitational basketball tourumeat. Inchtded are Compton, Coroaa del tt1ar. Costa Mesa, Edison, Fullerton, Magnolia, Marini, Ntwport, Ramon1, llancbo Alamitos, S111ta t'e, Tu1Ua, We1tmin1ler, W1rrtn, Villa Park i nd JlunUapn. · Bullfight season gets under way May 18 at Tijuana's downtown bullring. The final fight Is billed Sept. 21. • Olympic 800 Champ To Cofupete in County By GLENN WIUTE Of "" Otllr ,\ ...... ff • Olympic champions Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach and Australia's Ralph Doubell head the talent parade of track and field performers who'll clilplay their wares for Orange County and the rest or the nation (via televisior!.) June 14. The occasion Is the second annual Orange County Invitational meet, whK:b is to be held at the intimate confmes of El Modena High School and which will feature rurming on a steel track. That's right, the usual cinders, clay,. tartan or crushed brick substance used on· most ovals will be outmoded at El Modena as the slag from Kalse.r Steel MU~ will be uUIJzed. · It is a fine, gray colored topping which meet director Earl Engman projects will be lightning fast. A couple of 9.7 IOOs have already been run over It by high school sprinters. Toomey, Olympic lltu.t In th• decatbkm, wiU be competing for Ule Striden and is entered in the long jump and mile relay. Doubell, &xi meter 1old medalist and ro-world record holder for that event with JI snappy 1:44.3, is one of two Aussie standout! coming to lbe meet. 'Mle other is multi-world record holder Ron Clarke, who twice ran out of gas at tb~ Medco Cily Olympics and who still ciaiml world recbrds for the two-mile, three-mile. 5,000 meters, 1six-mile end I0,000 meters. It is supposedly hit. only appearance in Southern CaWornia this y~r. Also due to compete are Ed Caruthers. Olympic silver medalist in the high jump; Frank Covelli, American reoord holder in the javelin; John Pennel, Olym- plan and !onner world record holder tn the pole vault; Geoff Vanderstock and Ron Whitney, a couple of Olympians in the 400 meter hurdles ; Art Walter, American record holder for l~ lriple jump ; Leon Coleman, Olymplc high hu.rdler. The meet will not include collegians so the name stars like Jim Ryun , Lennox Miller and Bob Seagren are not involved. Profits fi'om the spikefest will be divided. Ha 1 f will be split between the Striders and Paciifc Coast Club for ex- penses to the National AAU cham- plooships at Miami, Fla. The other half goes lo C.1llldren's Hospilal of Orange . County. Tickets range from $2 to $3.50 for adults. depending on location. Children under 12 are admitted Ior $1 apiece. Mutual agencies and Chi 1 d re n' ~ }lospital are handling pre-meet ducat sales. · Angels Throw Messersmith At Bosox Tonight in Big A Coniglial'o, Yaz Menace Halo Hurlers By EARL GUSTKEY Of IM Dl llJ ~IN! Stiff Boston's Red Sox, the "Impossible Dream" team of 1967, are in Anaheim to- day, hoping to use the Angels as a spring- board to first place in the American League's Eastern Division. Boston manager Dick William figures his club could conceivably k n o c k Baltimore off its-per-eh with a three-game sweep at the Big A. The first match Js tonight, with the· A,..ei sh.ii.. Mn 1-....... ~Vi .. IOn.1:SS •. m, KM~C 11101 MIY 0 -Al'IG"ll "' IOttvfll l:SS •·"'· KMl"C 11101 M1y 12 -At11tll Vi W11fl llllftlf'o~ 1:" •·"'· KMPC M•Y 11 • Al!Otll"' Soston, 12:» p.m. KMPC (110) UIOj Angels sending Andy Messersmith (0-2) against either Ray Jarvis (1-1) or Mike Nagy (1--0). Angel skippe r Bill Rigney hopes hls outfit will continue to have the quality pitching the Halos received in their last two games with the Yankees Tuesday and Wednesday. Rudy May and Tom Murphy allowed New York just four runs and 11 hits for those games. Messersmith has been so-so in relief but has been itching for a starting assign- ment. And he'll be sorely tested by Boston's potent lineup. Heading the New England stickers is Carl Yastrzemski, three-time American League batting champ. But the hottest bat in Boston's lineup at the moment belongs to ruco Petroce:lli, who is the league's No. 2 hitter at .372. Boston recently went on a home run rampage that shattered every record on the league 's books. The Sox clubbed 27 homers ~n 11 consecutive games. Yaslrzemski. generally considered to be the league's finest all-round player, has been fairly neutralized at Anaheim, where he has a three-season average or .194. Tony Conigliaro, beaned by the Angels' Jack Hamilton in Boston two summers ago, is in the midst of a sensational come- back and at last glance his average was hovering about the .300 station. FINE'S FIGHTER SCORES KO WIN Jose Osuna, Dominican Republic ban· tamweight managed by Newport Beach's Stu Fine, scored a ninth-round knockout over Little Aztec• of Met::ico Thursday night at the Olympic Auditorium. It was Osvna's California debut and he raised his pro record to 8-0. The 22-year- old banty lives in Santa Ana. Fine's other Dominican fighter, Jose Collado. a featherweight, will make his Olympic bow next Thursday. Fine, with ro-manager Georie Roth· Stiiden, is a Newport Beach stockbroker. Cousy to Coacl1 Royals; , Laver~ Emerson T1·iumph CINClNNATJ -Bob Cousy, <lne of the all·tlme ,reals of the National Basket- ball A&!ociaUon, was named coach of the Cincinnati Royals today. Cousy, who spent his prn playing day!i with the Boston Celtics, succeeds Ed Jucker, one-time coach of the t"·ice NCAA champion University of Cincinnati Bearcats. Cousy, 40, played in the NBA for 13 years and four of the last six years was coach at Boston College where his team built a 117-34 record. of eight players banned from professlonit baseball after the 1919 Chicago.Cincin111ti \\'orld Series scandal. In 1919, Cicotte won 29 games and lost 7. The White Sox lost the first, second, fourth, fifth and eighth game of the then best-of-9 games. Cicolle Jm;t two games and won one. • Brl<1.n Job, a me1nber of the 1963 U.S. ~ 'lbmmond, a 19~ graduate or Fremont ; lligb School here, graduate'1 from Cal J stue (LA) in 1966. He e1pects to receive f hio . ..-r•s d<grtt from tile !Choo! Jn \ lhe spring ol 1970. Lara Off Olmedo Max Jacobs, principal owner of the Royals, said Jucker would be offered another position In the team organization. • TOKYO -Rod Laver o( COroaa del "'• de:fe1led MartJ R.leuu tf Enasto• Ill, W, M, t1 6e 1tvealJI day of Ute J•pa1tt1t: series of tk-)f.orW Professloaal Tetllls circuit 11N.ndr;y. Olyrilpie swimming team and con1ldertd by many lbc beat breaststrokcr In tbe: world , bas signed a leUer of intent In en\er Stanford Uaivenlty In the fall , the Khool Rid Thursday. Job''ls aadoaal champion tn•Lbe IH and !OO-y1rd bruslstroke and holds the American reeoni in botb eYents. '! Be was a member ol Ule Di1blos' 1964 • fooa.ll team whidi posted a UMI record land won the NCAA college division title. ~ nnrmond joined ~ Oiablos' coaching , taff tn 1915 as 1 gr aduate assistant to Z :.hm bud a.ch Homer Beatty and in ; ~~~ t fullt imC' asslstant under l Williams: 31, his takfn over as head !. f10tblll co.ch 1f Rio ll ondo College in • IYhietitr. ~ ''1 believe' rtal chall~nii.e ls ln front or •me but I am willing lo accept that • 1 ballenie and tlso the rc1ponslbilltic.?t 1t go wttfl Jt, •• Thurmoll<I $lid. • • LOS ANGELES (AP) -t.1arcello Lara, a University of Southern Callfomta junior. scored a stunning upset 'Mn1rsd1y by beating veteran Alu Olmedo Mi. S-7, U in the Sou\hem California sectional leruUs eha1npionships. Lara, 1. P.fexic1n Davis Cupper and USC's: No. 3 player, earned a berlh in lh8 quarter.final round today. Olmedo, a fmmt.r Peruvian Davis Cop star aalntd internation•I fame w'hen ht won tbt 1959 Wimbledon lltlt. Ht was second seeded in lhe tourney. Three tJCLA players and three from use &alned the round of eight, Including No. J.sttded Stan Smith ol J>~. a former USC player and U.S. Davis Cup star. He beat Ken Stuart of Seal Stach. 6-4, 6-2. Roy Barth, UCLA's top varsity player, m9ved In Ule quarterfinals wHh a S-7. 6-4. 6-; victory over George Taylor of USC. Also movtni up was Ha:roon Rahim, 1 t/CLA fre3hmen from Pakistan. Ht beet \·aridly leAmmate Steve Tldball 6-2, 6-3. JORquln Loyo-Mayo. another Mexican Davis Cupper. beat Vladim ir Petrovic of Los Anide:S S-1, l-1 , and Rick BohrMledt.., a UCLA freshman, beat USc's Steve Avoyer 6·1, 6-1. Bob Lutz of USC heal 1,;CLA sophomore Jeff 8orow1ak 6--1. l-3. In today's round-of-eight pl1y. Smilh and Rahim clash in the feature match of I~ day. Loyo-Mayo lakes on Bohrnstedt, Berth plays Lara and Lutz clashes with Dick Leach of Arcfdla. who beat Ed Grubb of Sttnt1Monlca,5-7, 6-C, IN. It "'' Liver's UlJrd victory aga1ast one lost ud Rttut1'1 second defe1t 1gabist two trl•mpb.t. Newport Be1cb'1 Roy Emenon scored bis Ullrd vtdory qala1t one lo~s by defeatlDf wln.le11 Roa Hohnbtra. u . 6-1, ~s. It w11 Holmbtrs'• fourUI 1011. • DETRbtT -Funtral service' wcr4! held TtrurMJay for Eddie Cicofte, 14. one • SAN ANTONIO -The troubled Te1as Open. plagued with dropouls. lhr.,tened by a tornado. and buffeted by a violent. damaging thunderstonn. tried again to- day to get Jn the flnt round of OM 5100,000 golf tournament • BOSTON -tt1ore than 2,000 pcr&Otls turn'11 out in ovtrc111 •·eather T11artd1y to ply lributt to lbe Boston Ce!Uc1 ftr wlnnln1 the N1tioe1I BIU:e'tball A•IOCI•· tlon championship.for the lltb lime ht lS Yt.\lrs. \ I I I ~~~--~~~~~~~~-:-~-,,~-=-~~--;--~.,..-~ ......... ..-->>~•~·~·~ ............ -., .. lF"'"!'"""~~~-·~-""";=-""'.,.-=o .. ~~~.,..,-~-~~ • Fountain Valley • EDIJ ION N.Y. Steelu :voe. 62, NO. '' '" 4 SEcrlONS. 44 PAGES JEN eoos . . Budget Battle Begin·s f~r ·Beach o·n Tuesday Councilmen nen Tuesd.oy begin Ibo an- nual battle of the Hunt1ngton Beach budget. The budget propo.sed is up some $1.6 million over the 1968-&9 figure though $1.l million already has been cut from department requests. The annual fiscal struggle will be con- ducted in the administrative annex of Ci- ty Hall, Main Street 'and Pecan Avenue, TUesdly-illCl"l'bundaTiilibls belirullng at 7 p.m. each night. City Adminlstrator Doyle Miller and Mayor Jack Green both said that "this is the time for citizem to come befort the council to di.scuq: city spending and tax rates. Later alter the budget has been adopted, it is fixed by law and there is very litUe that can be done to adjust in- dividual amounts ... At a pl'Op05Ed $8,860,880 Ibo 1969-70 budget, il adopted as presented, will allow conUnuatiOn of the present tu rate ol IU5 per 1100 asse8'0d valuaUon. 1be budget for the present year, fiscal 196U9, is estimated at $'7,254,147. audget estimates are made on the ex- pecta~on of an assessed valuation fig~e of $317 million which would be an«in- crease of $53 million over the &Sllessed valuation of the previous year . The exact aasessed valuation figure will not be determlned until about the last part of August atter assessment ap- peals periods are over, according to Finance Director Frank B .. Arpllo. Arguello said-the budget was prepared th1a yeu almost entirely by the city's comptlter . system. The neaUy printed pages oC figures and deicrlptiona , ol deparWelllsl /unct!ons·were typed to 'j! the computer, he said . • He pointed out tbai usually 1t takes the secretarial staff some ten to 1& days to type ~lbe document for. prlnUng but that thiJ year a couple of days were all that we" needed to prepar< the US.page plan r... 1pendlng during the comlni fllcal year. Blggut speuder as ....i ls tbe ..,., departm0!1tal division. lls flll!tO Is peg. pd at $2,011.447, up from the $1.f million ol lhe current fiscal year, Tbll <li\Oaloo is UMd for peyment for s er v 1ee1 m.t dlrecUy .cbar,..ble to any parlfcuUr deportment such as .. hi,. bluling, mlscellaneoua pootage, tax collecllon cbar1es ud'outaide contracts. Near the 12 million mark 11 the poll<O department whkh ls belnl allotled ll,ll00,111 'which Is up from tho· II.I mllllon ol the CWTtnt fiscal year. Fire department spending at 11,Jll,J'll alao Is one of the top spenden from the _.-.1 fund. Fire department •llpaDdlnc In Ibo current year' ls eallm""'I IL17 million. . . Special fund spending leaden .. lhe Water department budgeted' fer fl.fl (See BUDGET, Pap I) Huntington Horwrs America's Jr. Miss Jackie Benington, the new Junior Miss of all America, returned home today to t.he accolades of her home town people in Huntington Beach. Miss Benington was scheduled for a large reception at Marina High School late today. Marina was the starting point for the face that launched a thousand fl&sh bulbs, as Jackie began her rise through local contests to the final victory Tuesday Mrs. Peek's Condition Good After Shooting Mrs. Mamette Peet:, Hunting(On Beach _ socialite who was shot in the abdomen Monday by an apparenUy enra&M .pro- fes.sor I today WaS reported rtCOtti me well and "doing much better" by ~lals at Palm Springs .Desert HospitaJ. Medical staff memDets at the desert ' hospital, however, declined to indicate when Mrs. Peek might be released to return to her Orange Coast home. The wealthy Huntington Beach social and civic leader was severely wounded in the abdomen by a .2S caliber bullet fired by Dr. Lawrence Pet~rson ~£ Los Alamitos, who later took bil own ~e. The 57-year old Peterson was buried to- day at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Cypress. Peterson, a music professor ~t California State College, Long Beac.1, ended his life by placing a bull~t through his head several hours after he wounded ,.lrs. Peek. Palm Springs Police Lieutenan~ ~rl Hulslander said the cB;Se was 0U.1c1a!IY closed Thursday, following a morning tn· terview with Mrs. Peek during whkh she ••positively Identified Dr. Petersqo as her assailant." In essence, she corroborated a state· ment given earlier to police by we:it Los Angeles real estate man George Tr1pbon, 39, which Jed to the identification and search for Peterson as the gunman. Triphon, who was in the apartme~t kc!pt in Palm Springs by Mrs. Peek tn Palm Springs, was al9o attacked by Peterson but not shot. He suffered only minor wounds when he was beaten on the head by the gun used to shoot Mrs. Peele. Police however, had to interrogate Mrs pe'eJt to detennine whether or not P~rson actually shot her, since Tripbon was in another room when the shot rana: out. Doctors kept Mrs. Peek ~er heavy sedation until Thursday monung, preven- ting an interview until then, Lt. Hulslander said. Medics May Ask Withholding • l' ictims' Na mes Tht Orange County Medical ~iB· tlon may ask it.a members to withhold rn:tm the pres:! the names of accident vic- tims unUI the victims' next of kin art notlfied. Before a rte0mmendation b made, OOnver, representat'ives. of the ~ wUI be asked for their views, according to Dr. David I. Nie19m, Medic.al Associa- tion president. Dr. Nielson. a Newport Beach physi- cian saicl the proposal Is now tmder sludy by lbe !,500-member orpnlzol!oo's public reJatioos commJttee. lUI ~. he said is t.o avoid the altulUcm. of...hlvtng a ~ obtain first lnformatioo abolit the death of a famil y member in • newa account. Dr. Nlellen 10ld he r<COgl1lzed that U the polley Is odopt<d, "Ibo mechanics" •f lt.s b:nplemcntaUon may be dlfOcult to 41\1t'OJ'k out. "We will tat:e no action," he emph11ized. "untJI we have·checked this oul with several membtr• ot the prm." in the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala. Glen Dysinger, Marina's principal. labeled Jackie, "one of our most outstan- ding students," a statement solidly sup- ported by a atraigbt "A" average carried by the daughter Clf Mr. and Mrs. Orchard Benlngton of 619 Gumm Drive. "She's been a real asset on campus," added Dysinger, "this selection has only ratified our longtime opinion of Jackie." Another strong booster of Jackie is ~trs. Tom Keevil, operator of Miss Prim Academy, where Jackie studled model· ing. "I had no doubt she would win," said Mrs. Keevll, who was one of the judges when Jackie won the Junior Mi!S title on. the Huntington Beach level. Following the HunUngton Beach con- t.est, Jackie studied under Mn. Kee.vu. who says, "She bad only one fault, her walk. And that's what we concentrated (Set JACKIE1 Pagt Z) Rejects Major Part South Sees Cong Plan As Talk Deadlock Break SAIGON (UPI) -South Vl<tnaln today- seized on part ol the Viet Co!lg's JO-point peac< pion .. the basis for speeding -~ o1 the lalila In Pam on the Vletlllm war. But·tt·rejed.ed major sections ol the program aa undemocratic. An official communique froot the fooeign ministry said the Communist plan, presented Jn Paris Thursday, was "on many essential points" in 11obvR>us C!Dradidion to the democratic prin· ciples" of IJlY elected government. But it said that the Communist! bad recognized the necessity to settle such problems as the exchange of prisoners of war; the reestablishment of the demilitarized zone and respect for the 1962 Gftleva agreements on Laos. "Discussioos sboWd have already been taken on tbele problems in lbe framework of tile Paris m«llnp or following the procedares which the government ol tile &.publle of Vietnam has proposed," the communique said. "These procedurea orrer on the other hand an appropriate setting f o r discussion of other substantial problems. Progress thus could be more rapid in the search for an overall solution to the present war." 11te communique rejected the Com· munist demand for a provisional coalition government, the propcsal fer crution of a neutral South Vietnam and the call for abolution ol the pre>ent Saigon gonrn- ment. Cong Plan Studied; Hopes For Talk Progress High WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. eiperts today scrutinized the Vlet Cong's new 10. point program for settling the Vietnam war with new hopes that the Paris peace talks may at last begin to move oU;fe center in coming weeks. Washington officials still are only the initial stages of their detail \ ex· amlnation of the plan. 1'ley are <lODr paring it with the Ciet Cong's previous "five principles," the Viet Cong's 1987 political prog;ram. and North Vietnam~ long standing "four points" for settUnc the war. First cooclusions were that the Viet Cong's 10.point program presented at the Paris peace talks on Thursday, presented some very interesting changes worth ex- ploring, although the complete packqe could not be accepted at present by the United States and its allies. Presentation of the Viet Cong program came at 1 time of other significant dip1omatic movements. -In Washington, Secretary oC State William P. Rogers was preparing to leave on Monday ror an inspection of Sooth Vietnam, and other Asian courr tries, It was possible that Rogers1 four days in South Vietnam would contribute to an eventual administration decision for unilateral troop withdrawals later this year. -At the end of-last week, North Viel· namese Politburo member Le Due Tho returned from Hanoi Lo Paris after con- ault.ations ln North Vietnam. In the past bll comings and fOinll haft signaled (See CONG l'LAJI, P.,. II • ' Dana Harbor Taking SJaape · Workmen ·Jay_ tough i>iastie· cioth · al~g s1.P1ng shoulder of island in 08.tia Pomt Barbor. Three !Op of rock. Harbor will be bone dry In about two weeks d~g ~raining operation that is secoild of -thte. piia;..1n COlll\ruction ~fha•bor d~ llr'lllti· mate comi>letlon·ill' 1971. ~ · 'l.f PfOAssivelY<lmer(lilattencl ~ will be ~.en top ·of plaitle.·l111lkl1118'1s will be· built on Split' ,Declsi°' Golden Shield Awarded to 18 At Marina High County School Trustees Eighteen Marina High School student.I have been honored with Golden Shield awards for their classroom eXCellence by Principal Glen Dysinger and Huntington -High School Dlstrid -John Bentley. The awards are the highest honor given to Marina 'High School students ror outstanding wort done in their particular area of :study. Winners are: Margaret Jones, art: Cheryl Avery, business education; Susan Salaiz, drania: Chris I.eland, ·English; Jeanne McKinney, foreign languages and Janet Leverone, home ecooomicL Also honored' with Golden Shield awards were Darrell Arndt, ind~lal arts; Joel Drew, jou.mall~; Barbara Larsen and Dale Neuls, matheniatics;~ Steve Thom, instrumental ·music;~Mellsaa Fespennan, vocal musi_c: Craig' Gephart, boys physical education and Dawn: Golden, girls physical education. Golden Shield awards were also:recelv· ed by Jackie -lngtoo. · biologlcal science; Brian Burford, physical science; Cheryl Bernard, :soclal atudiea and Mike Nicklaus, speech. Stock Markets NEW YORK C'A\'l -'Ille lllOchnarket' closed almost evm ;toilay, wttb 'Droken -roporting · prollt talilng cooUnulng to weigh on the market and Some prer weekend Investor' caution.1 (5ee quota- tklns, Pages 'tS-17). ' Trading was ·mcxterati!ly· active near the cloee. 11ie Dmr Jones · industrial av en~ at 1 :30 p.m. was off 1.3& at 962.32. To Curb Superintendent Tilhter controls on some · actlvltie! of Countii &bOol Superintendent Robert P-.on ...,.. ordered"Iiiunday·by Ibo Orange·County Board of EducaUon. The clamjH!own on Dr. Peter80tl, politically conservative sc~I chief, came in an almost predictable 3 to-2 apllt vole. Backing Peterson were Dr. Dale E. R.8.UJ.son, John Birch ,Society meiqber from Santa Ana, and Clsy Mitchell, board prutdent from South Laguna. Trustees Donald Jordan, Lyle D. Guiprt and A. E. "Pat" Arnold voted to reltrict Or. Peterson by requirlng·prlor board approval l"n certain maUers, ·such as barbershop opinion polls. · · Gulpre, of Orange, then announced his resignation because he is moving to Phoenix, Artz. An election·will be held to replace him! The philosophical balance of the board hinges on·the outcome.' A deep cleavage has been in evid~nce since wt J~y wtten Guipre and Rallison joined the board. Split vo,tea: hive been recorded, on \he contrQVerslp.l 'textbook "Land o(lhe ~." baluilng of lh<.book "Hiroshima."'. au education,. and most recently Pete,....•,' barbershop poll. · Iq that poll, 'which Pet&sorr-twice ..fused to divulge results, of to trustees, 9b barbers 81ld ·haircut custom.Us wete queried abbut sex education programs a'nd other matters. . Peterson malntalns he has 1 right to periodically """'Y P.,bllc opinion 1n the cow\ty without consulting wltb Ibo board. His jusUficatioo is that he wu elected·by· voters in his awn right, not appointed lite local school district superlntencieftt The three board membtt mojorlly, however, voted Thur9day Lo put ID end to such independence. Their 'atand ii that Peterson' aball clear with them PftCEAiDi and 1 projects over· which ' they ban budp<ary cotitrol. Other fUndlom ol tbe county superintendent's office. •c:uried oul "'Ith financing from · the c:ountJ. (See SCHOOL CHIEF, Pa11 I) Burglar Foiled,. And He's Mad · A bitterly disappointed burglar, -t about :finding no I~ in a · Huptlrigt.on' Beach home ThurSday afterncicin, al down and penned this note on •. Jiaptlb lo the homeowner: "You ·have no· food, no cokea -and no !&:(&! money." Mrs. William Plattner, l~ Hanovtl' Lane, told' poll<e she bad only left tbe house io 10 !hol'plng, ~ was qullo surprised to find the napkin note on bet table. , 1 1 , ·She reported no items taken. Pollce aro sµll Investigating the csse; .. Salesman to Bare Fraud? Va~ey Oeanup Di:ive Now On ' ' Weadter A re>il groovy WeeUnd 'Is tbe forecast .for the OraQie bout wiib sunny skifs and temperatures rtpilng from ro along the --Cleared Suspect May Tell of Insurance Racket Free di!pooal ol bulky Items la offered to Fountain .Valley 'realdenll. lllls' mo.ill A member of a group of fM\iranc< salesmM .accused or defraud i n_g Souttlland investors of more than SZ million is expected to testify against bis former colle~ Soday 1n Superior Court. "r --Cblrloo llorber\l hopeo "' bring Bun:bard llmn111 Rosenmeyer, 17, « Van Nuy1., baet to the courtzoom he left Ttrunday """' sriil<I theft Ind con- spiracy ch.af'les 1pinst him were dismiss«!. Rolenmeye.r is one of 21 emp)oyes o( Retency lnvesU>n Inc. of Encino wbo w~ Indicted by Ibo Orange Counly Grafld Ju ry on 20 counts of grand tbefl aod conspiracy. _ Currently on tri1I bcCore: Jud&e Will· • lam Mwnku; Cleo Marvin Jobnlon, 5t, ol !IOI . Rood, Newport 8-11: Rollnd K. Marsh, 311. ol Redondo Beach : David Morton Kane. 17. of S.wrly Hills; June Vlrllnta Adams,.25, of North Hol- lywood Ind Harry 1Auis Hibbard, 14. ol~. El!minated 1nm the trial Thuraday with. Bollmmeyer wu · .lack Bernard Follia, ~of IOI E. Oc:eeFrG, Newport Bead1. Jud1e Murray tentenc:ed FolU. to livt doya Jn fall, flnod hlm $250 Ind plac- <d him on Ihm yura PfdlleUjll alter IC· c.pting bis suJlty plea •. • · Pt.ceding Rosenm.,... and .... ,a1 allegedly detrauded lnV'ellOrs t.od11 was Charles Casper, an olOcial of the Nebntk1 National ttfe TMUrance: Co.1 u,. comp&11y !hroogi>-whkb Re£ency • i -dlsUI~·~ ..... I l t through the --.,, Ibo city, tho en "'t~ -~ p 0 c .. • FOllrUln Valley Women's Club and RaJn. li~ uaed ~·1 . analysis. -bow Dllpooa! Co. , • policies alleaed!y aold ·by. tho>~· Adinlntstnilt e. (a·~• l~ t a n t. Jim\ gr0up to'aet u..·Aige for wMt be'c:lalrm Hollywood said coDectiona.wlll be made 1 Wtll •b< '"clear> tvi<knte 'ol a m.JOr·· &'c<lllral'sltes·ln·tbe dity 'far tho ·nott fr-•'."' ) 0 1 1 • 1 I I • • _ ........... , • • } ~ ,..._~, ' I t .Horbert ctalma he will 'p!Ove' tb.lt'.th< ·'lbls·....t larglitnlb blna will be·pJ..,.·; defendaols JOid ~ir"·llft!"1n1Urinc< ' eel Ill Allen Bchoof; )--rd St.\ and I polliles, fl>. Or_. '*mly·-11' u Newliope Fb'e st.tloft;:fmT Newl..,..·St.1 blghly Juaatlve prUI~ C.O!ric:ta. · he aald. . • · • S.Vm .other Reg4bey • euJl>l!>tw ·ate The city Is offerill reoidinti : free 1 11<heduled 1or .SuP<tJor Cburt irlal next dlapOoal• of, old : aolas, • dlo!n, lelmilon' July IL , . , . , -.... Ind olhar ~ -·-111 bOuJ. ·The•lltl<ft<Y· ll'O<lP'"" 'cdlnpellicf to ed ,awoy:lll tile _.a,-.,,: rtfUnd · """"' tbalt ' !iM,Opo to 'polley ' The loca!ion ol !ralth blnt ' wUJ ' be I heldtri ·roU~l!ll·Ol\.lnv•itlc'"""ol llLJhlil«I e8ch · or · fire lolowblg __ two ac:UVltf<s by ~Ibo Ca!Uornla llepartrnonl Saturdays anil tbtili"illa win-bi an· of Insur"""_:_ · \ nouncetl, explained Hol!Y"ood: 11· 1 I to IS further' 1nllnd. , 1 INSIDE ' TODAY 1 \ {' • it llAllY l'IL01' • ............ J ·- BUDGET .•• IDilllon ml the .....uoa ml parb d-1mfnl 11 fU5 million. Spoclal llmdl pay their own way either tbrougb oped>I tu ~ at tlwlP Ol>OClal b1llb!c. \ the-·-. '. .. !OTAL IU MILLION TGlal cl i::J-11 fund spendilll ud tho opodl1 IJ fU,16.1,171. Cll)' Admlnlltral«' Miller sale! "In essmce we are: again faced with a tight tiudi:et and we must make concerted ef· fdrti at all levels to Insure thal we will CCttiJwe to-llffmlnl.ter the alfaJn.ot CIQf city In an elllcJait, prclldeot ud -· ble manner. "We do loot forward however, to sug· k<SIJool, canments and. guidance oo that our gol1.s may be r..iiz..i." Mille< mnlnded the dty eow>dl In b1I lmllWll budaet message that the opendln& plan .. outlined u baaed 00 ..-nt saJory ,. ... ud In ..... --with m .docistoD made II thb point """"'1l!ng reda•lfjcatioa (II' Jll"Oln(ikJn He added lhll """" llmdl -been let aside to lltlpPCrt poail>le, pay -but lbal the llnll declsloo •00 pay ...-and pi'omo. n.ill would d_.s ... the decllloo al tho di)' cound1 ... the p"'1imlnlry bud-..... SEVEN DIVISIONS · Antlclpattd lnocrne to 5Upport the spen- il!ng plan lncludel fU mlllloo to be nJo. ed fnlm tho fUI tu roto on the local ,._i; tupayeni. The fl.ti rale ii <O!DpMed cl ..... dlvillonl. The tu nle 'ol 11.:107 cente II e<pOCted to nlle fZ,'111,ID for the genenl -~ the~ tu rain of U.303 cente will -l380.G06 far th• ... ploye i:edr· emml; a tu rain cl 1.44 """ wlJI nlle $4S,llO fat -of 1916 walnr boods; 10 cmtl ol. the tu nte will rliH '317,0llO far apllal CIU!lay, Library -wtll nqulr9 • tu-roln of u.:m cen1a to l'llJe $117,IU. A rain of 19 ceola w111 ·n11e Nlll,IOO far the recnatlon ond parb iund ond a rain cl I.Ill ceoll will nlle '57,4411 lar the mUllc ond pro- motion fund. Tlie balance cl the dty budiel ii IUP- porlod --local ...... -· c:oort fines, -cbar&U to -ll. etaln ..... -to the dlleo such u ... and paollne. and ........ from other _.ieo, Absentee Ballot Deadline May 27 For W. f.ounty Filial daln for app!Mllon far abaatlne balloll far tho Jone 3 munlcipll electJons In lluntlngton Beach and Westmtnmr II MIY '¥1 tor voters who were reglatertd by i\prU IO. Ab9edee be.llats are available for \'ot.ers who cannot go to the po11s because they expect to be aboent from the dty on election day, have a physical disability, Jive m a precl:Dct owned « cootn:iJed by the federll pammen~ have a religion whlcb prevenbl going to the polls or -reside more than 10 miles from the ..,.,..,. pollln& place. ApplicaUon can be made at the city clerk's «nee at 8200 Westminm Ave., Weotmlmter, or 5th sn-.et and Pecan Avenue, Huntington Beach. Appllca.Uons will also be sent if asked In a letter C1t by lnlephone. A letlu sign- ed by the registered voter wblch con- tains tho -·· ,._.,,, for requesting an absentee ballot, ht, residence addnss to -be ....... tho ballot Bellt will .,.,.,._ an application, according to Ibo dtk:'• ollic<. Appl must be completed, signed and retwned to the city clerk m or balare May 27. On receipt of the •P- ptieallon the ballot wlll be mailed or banded to the. voter. Aboenlne ballots mull be returned by 5 p.m. on June 2, the day before the elec- ~cm. Both ciUes have park and recreation band -on the spedl1 el<dioo ballol. Ireland March Off BELFAST, Nartbern Ireland (UPI) - Militant. Prot.eSant leader Rev. Ian Paisley today bowed to government pl,.. .... -and canceled a !JW<:h ached-uled far l'olll&hl through BeHast. l· OAllY PllOT •.Mtt N. Wff4 ,.,..,..,, .... l'llllf!Mw Jt.cit 91. Cwl'J vie. ,.,.."""" ..., c;.wr .....,. • »••• 1tee...i1 ..... 1• .... A.M..-111• _ ..... Alb.rt W. let1i W.lr.e1t1 •••4 AIMICllQ H ........ hlcfl E41• CllJ hl!W ..... , ........ Ofllllt Jot Stll Str..t M•11'1'11 Mlr-r P.O. a.,, 1'10 t?MI --. ......... "-111 '111 W.t ............... °"" M..: Ill W.1.., • ...., U.W. ~I ti) ""'I ·- ' ,.,...,, M17 t,.ltlt -1 , ' Land111ark to Crumble ' Hot.el of Stars, Celebrities Now Just 'Nuis<;tnce' • D1L 11A11 jAP) -Tllo old Dal ¥• llaltl, -... ., ........ Clllllinla'• tDllll tert'•U\t Mltelrles, Is beins nducld 1o rabble. It'• now a nuiaanctr o!llclai. aay. · Time wu when the Engllsh-tlyle building glittered with I.he presence of famous movie stars and sports figures. More recently, it bu bten a haven for ball and r.U and a hangout !or hipPit" drug uaen: and runany1. Vandall started .what the wrecking crews are finishing and the fire hazard gave city ~f· flcials the shudders. llpo!il ll&llnl who' -tho -16---. gniaU BIB 'lllden, BDl Johnston, May Sutton and Helen 1"111i . apeedway king Barney Okllidd, ho.Ing champion Jack Dempsey, jockey Tel Sto.n and golhr Walttr Hagat. Bing Crmby and Pat O'Brien, bullders of the Del Mar race tr.ck, contributed much or the glamour to the old holnl and alter they .Oki out In tbe 1950s, things just .never we.re the same. ~~11111- ...... -"'tho,._. The hotel WU purdWed in 11&'1 by the Baptist F:e•llnn of America ud plans were to •JoP. the property Into u apartment plex !or retired persbns. The City Council rejecttd the Idea and ordered the group to tear the hotel down or flx it up. The Baptists decided \0 raze Iha blllldin&. but aay they sllll intend to cltvilop the 10-acre beach !root aile. The Jand IJ ~ued at o>«• tlaD It mlllloo. Now that. the demolition or the building ;,....-;t-~Bmtt-1bout ltOll aod origlnally-called tho Stratford Inn, the holnl became popul4r u a stopping place for travelers journeying between Los Angeles and 'San Diego. The hotel 'pUaeil lhiough a ..nea ·of ownerships but improved roads, faster cars, new motels a:od the ucent of San Diego aa a recruUooal *1er spelled the end for the "grand old lady of Del Mar." For a while It operated as a retlmnent honle, then went back into buJlnesl u a hotel during the raclnc HUOn only. lo 1959, the Del Mar City Council uaed It as the dty hill but had to move out when the lwee !ailed to pay the electri~ bill. ls under way, city officials have new problems. Mayor Tom Pearson sald he is worried about an inva&ion into the com· munity by "rats and bi ts-aOOODler creature!! that may be in there." Health officials discotmted such fears, saying that the 'rodents wouldn't atay in Del .Mar because they couldn't find enough to eat. ' ' Look 014t Bel.wt DAILY PK.OT ..... W "-Pm11 They told capt. Rm eoiema/ olf Ibo Costa Mesa Fire Department lo take a llylng leap Thuraclay. He did -rlgbt Into a safety net. Cole- man and hiJt men were practicing for demonstrations Siltirday whep they will observe Fire Servicea Day with open houses at all four munlclpel fire stations,_ Fun beg!DI at 10:30 a.m. Hashish Found in 'Sea Will Go Up in Smoke That trunldul of bublsh fished out of Newport Beach last month ts desUned for a State NarcotJcs Bureau pyre, Newport police aald today. No Prosecution For Solon on Driving Charge SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-Fullerton) •hould not be ·prosecuted on a mlsderntanos: bit and run driving charge, tbe Sacramento County district attorney's office has reeom· mended. In a · Jetter to the city police traffic bw'eau; the district attorney said "ilwe 11 m<n· than a nuonable doubt" that Briggs.was at faultJn the incident. Brtgp wu cited Jast month when witneues aald a state car broke the tatlligbt cl aparbcl car and didn't stop after pulling away from_ the curb. Said Brigp in a statement issued Wednesday, "Naturally, I am happy to keep intact my 23-year accident-free driving record." He added, "Now, maybe my teenage. son and daughter wW withdraw their de- mand that I lntroda<e a blll requiring all state legislators to take drtver1 educa· lion." Freeway Crash Injures Three A apectacular -k crash early this morning on tho Banta Ana Canytm Road three mllea west cl the Riverside COunty line res.dttd In Injuries to lhree-penoons and blocked eastbound lanes for teVe.ral hours, the CalUornla Highway Patrol reported. Ol!lcua sale! the huge truck diiY1!D by Ed Lyon, 30. Redianch, went oui of con- trol while traveling we.st, roiled over on Ill side and llld Into eaatbound laneo. Struck wu a car driven by Phillip Migue~ 17, Norco. Lyon, Mlplel and Miguel's passenger James Luttrell. II, Corona, were nported in uUsfactory condiUon at mid-di)' in Martin Luther H05pilal, Anaheim. Officers said the highway was covered wilh redwood bark dumped from the overturned truck. UCI Pro£ess0rs Return· to Form The mysterious metal trunk containing the Iaraut haul cl huhl!h In Calilomia history was snagged by an unidentified Huntingloo Beach llJherman oU the N Street Pier ·in Balboa on April 1. Newport !>elective Capt. Lou Heeris aa.i.d a sample of the forbidden marijuana resin bu been aeot to federll authorities in an attempt to determine Its source lhough analysis. "The rest of it (an estimated 1 ~ pounds) will be burnai by the state narcotics authorilies pretty llOOr'I. They burn confiscated narcotic• about 'twice a year.'' he: said. Capl Heer!' said. the lab analysi& coold tum up, neW informaUorr in the mysteriow: cue, but until then "there just Isn't anything more to report. It's still one big mystery." ' The value of the hash.lsh. composed of 5COres of foul-smelling bricb, has been &et at up to '500,000 on the meet. From Page J JACKIE ... on. But I knew she had the material to go all the way." Girll at the academy cried and were Uckle.d to death when they learned o( Jackle's ...-, wd ~!armer model· ing 1nsfr1:1ctor. DANCE TEACHER Another ran b Maw Lasco, lnach<r of modem dance through the Huntington Beach Recreation Department Jackie at one time was in a dance class with last year's Miss Huntington Beach Jeffye Blackard. Jackie }earned much or her winning rou!lne In the acn>baUca and gymnutl" cla.s.sel of Charley and Margaret Baker :iponlOC'f.d by the Fountain Valley Recrealioo .,..,...._!. Before the ~ contest, Mn. Orchard BeniJ1itoo w~ Wed how 1he man•grd to rear such • pize winning daugN«. "lt WU fairly euy," she aald, giving moot cl the credit to Jackie hersel!. Mother and daughter, how e v. er presented an unusual twist in altitudes when they disagreed o~r mother's permlulveness toward her daugbler. OWN DECllllONS "My mother was pretty Cree with me," Jackie ooce told reporters, "she allowed me to male a lot of my own decisions." "I wasn't permlsalve,'· explained her mother, "I thought I kept a prttty tight ft~ on her. But you have to treat eaCh child -dll!erenu1. and .u they ani mallJre l!llOll(h to mah dedslons, g1,. them the dilnee. ,, Maturity obvloualy II not lacklnl In Jackie, who ,can !lash • lmile brlaht moogb to capture a naUonel Utle, cir clelrly IU-loUllllgeot vim on au, bllck power « ltadlnt unrest. - And -""''be abamt !ram ber view for tbt nut year u abe re:pretents the JIJCOM on tour. throulhout the slatel and oo radio and televllion ap- Jl'll"'llC'S. ,.,. Dyalncer aid -Jackie'• ac-~-"lt'1 a ODC1 lD a Jlfetfmt thin(, not on17 la< her, but !or tho l!Clii>oL" And.wt might add, !or the city of Hun- tington Bffch. , When Del Mar race track opened in ~1931. the hotel was the place lo st.y and the rleh and famous lived it up in style while playing the horses. Douglas Fairbanks Sr .• and Mary Pickford were frequent guests. Rudolph Valentino, Pola Negri. George Burns and Gracie Allen, Jimmie Durante, the Ritz Brothers, and Harry James and Betty Grable were regulars. County Flood Damage Up to $16 Million F.st.imated damage in Orange County from the January and February floods hu been increued to •11 million, up '4 million from the total estimated by coun· ty olllclalll In March. Contributing to the increase was an up- dating of appraised damage to private property by county Aaseooor Andraw J. Hinshaw from his April J gueM of $2.5 million to $3.3 million. Tabulations on county golf courses and cJtrus holdbigs are still pend.Ing. These may add about $1.4 million to hi.s estimates, Hinshaw &aid. Other figures, previously reported, 1n the total county flood losses are $7 .s million to county Flood Control District facilitieJ; '2 million to roads, $484,000 to county parka and 15(11,000 to public and private property in Orange and Santa Ana. Heaviest road and private property damqe was In Sllverado and Modjeska canyons where the property lou was pla~ at tnore than $1 million. Fl'Olll r-.e J CONG PLAN. •• important decisions in Hanoi regarding the talks. -In Key BLsc.ayne, Fla., President Nix- on and his presidential advisors, in· eluding Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, were understood to be giving the 10-point Viet Cong document their closest ten· sidetaUon. But it wa:J not expected here that the tnU'oduction of the new Communist plan would lead to any immediate solutions. Rather, it will give the U.S. and South Vietnamese side and the North Viet· namese and Viet Cong new mate.rial to explore and examine word by word. The hotel closed for the !Qt time on Sept. 13, 1965, and lt.s d~e into old age bu not been grace!ul. Transients and vandal• wrteke.d the place inside and out and started numerous fires. Police said there wa.s AHbouili the rambling, gabled·roof inn is being lorn down, much of the material may find new use. City officials predicted that lumber and items salvaged from the old hotel will be tahn across the border to Tijuana, Mei:· ico where they will be used in homes and other construction. H~rbour Offers Bui"lding Site as Recreatwn Area· Huntington Harbour Corp. bu cl!ered to donate "the Security First National Bank building to the city for use u a recttation center on one ti two perk sites also dooattd by IIl!C. Elmer Tague, execuUve vice president ol IIl!C, told city clficials liley cooJd have the old aecurlty building II the city would do the movlnt!. Security Flrll Naliooal already OC· cupies new facllltie.s in the Boardwalk shopping cenlu. By city building reguJationl, HHC must give the. city two piirk sites, of two and one half acres each M yet unnamed. Tague IU((ealed Iba old bollk building could be moved to one of those park l!iites when they are dedicated to the city. Tague said several <rganizatiOfll in the Hurtington. Harbour ..._ have already e:rpreMe.d a need for such a facility. Boy -Nixon Advisers Arrive in Florida KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Preal· dent Nixon'• top-level advlam bepn 111'- rivlng here today for a full ecale weekend review of the administnUon'a domestic programs. White House counsel John D. Ehrlichman was the rll"lt aide to fly In from Wuhlngton. He will be followed later in the day by Viet President Spiro T. Agnew, Attorney General Jotm N. Mitchell and Health and W e If a r e. Secretary Robert H. Finch. The President, enjoJln& the bright SUD· ny weather, de.parted at ntld·morning for a cruise aboard Charle1 G. "Bebe" Re.bozo's houseboat, the Coco Lobo, with hi.! close friend and neighbor. Scouts, G~I Scouis and the H~ Harbour Art .Auociation a.re a few of the groups expressing • need '"' • meeting place, be said. Both proposed ]park :iit.es are. ten- tatively scheduled for dedicatim adjacent to Harbour View SChool and another school slte to be selected in the near. Norm Worthy, Huotingtca Bead! direo- 1«' of parlm and rocreatlon, said be bu not accepted, but is considering Tague's offer. From Page 1 SCHOOL CHIEF general fund, need not be cleared. Peterson protested that his office 11could hardly .make even a telephone call without checking with you ahead of time-it's that ludicrous." "You're assuming we 'd be nit-picking,'' responded Trustee Don Jordan, who pro. poeed the restriction. "I merely want to bridge the in- lonnatioo gap -.en the board and the superintendent," be aaid. In reqntng, Gui pre i n' tr o d u c e t Richan! Acton, who plans to run for his vacated seat Acton, defeated Jast month in a bid for a seat on the Orange Unified Sc!>ool District board, considers him.5eU a political moderate. Eligible to run are. persons who live in Trustee Area 4 which take.s in Mission Viejo, El Toro, Tu.sUn, Orange and por- tions of Anaheim and Placentia. Cowlty Schools officials said the elec- tion will be held within the next three to four month.5. Guiprt, member of the Orange County ProbaUon Department staff for 16 years, ·will become administrati ve director of adult probation May 22 ' in Maricopa County' Ariz • .AC~rJL~ MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 om 30 lllAUTlfllL Mlll0&$ TO CHOOSI ROM IN AU SIDS AND SHAPIS. MANY IMPOITID l'llOM IVIOPI WITll YOU IN MIND, COWANI -THIS IUIAT SEUCTION TODAY. EXCLUSIVI DEALERS l'Otl: HIN IEDON -DREXEL -HERrT AGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONOlll TlllMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CllED!T Profwlonal~dwlor 0.1.-. LAGUNA BEACH MS Nor1h C-Hwy. A...n.w.-:AID--"'51D °"" ..,.., .,. ' ..... , ........ ., 0..,. e_, ... ,2Q NIWPOllT IEACH 1727 W..tdlff Dr, 64~ _ ,.,.., 'l'tlt 49445Sr • • • • Saddlehaek ' EDITION ' YQC. 62, NO. 111, 4 SECTIONS, . ·a Down the State €ouncll Acts Mission Trail Dana Point Road .Hospital Backed In South County ' Work Wins Okay Completion of construction work on Selva Road and Slonehill Drive in Dana Point under a $43,852 contract bas been certified to the Board of Supervisors by County Road Commissioner Al Koch. The project was completed by the Mart Construction Co. Inc. of Garden Grove. .The improvements, abdut one·half mile of work, were cin Selva between the Street of the Copper Lantern and Slonehill and on Stonehill between Selva and Ocean Hill Drive. .e Comp11ter Plan OK IRVINE - A computer scheduling pro- gram to Individualize San Joaquin Elementary School District intennediate school proifams next year has been ap- proved by the district board of trustees. The computer service will cost the 'district about $5,000, however, it will free the two school principals and clerical staff personnel for compiling by band schedules of classes and Jtudents attend- ing them •. · ' :e 'Ps11cholofiist Tallis The State Advisory Hospital Council has approved formation of a separate hospital service area for the Southern hall ol Orange COunty, Victor C. Andrews, chairman of the South Coast Community Hospital (SCCH) board, called t h e Wednesday afternoon action "the single most significant thing that has happened for health facilities planning in the Southern half of Orange County." Council Slates Public Hearing On Taxi Hike Laguna Beach councilmen have decided to hold a public hearing like the Stale Public Utilities Commission does to fer~ ret out the facts of a requested taxi rate increase. After reading a 1968 statement of operations proferred by Courtesy-Cab Co., Laguna's sole taxi service, ·COWl· cilmen Wednesday wereni Stire tliat suf· ficient facts were in band. The firm, which charges by zones SAN JUAN CAPIS'l'RAKO - A -rBliler 1l>an -llu asked to be psydlologist In the area of special educa· altowtd to increase !he charge 10 cefils lion will address parents and other in· for the first p~ and a nickel for tetestect citir.ens at 7:80 p.rn. Tuesday at each additional passenger. Marco F. F<rster Junior High School in Vice Mayot Jpseph O'SUilivan had hi.s San Juan Capistrano. doubts. He sa~ a good many older Donald Bowlus, psychologist of the persons are dependent on the taxi Orange Unified School District and ilr service. structor at UCLA, will discuss the plan· -Commenting that the firm was paying ning of summer activities for children. officers salaries and wages or more than $50,000, the vice mayor said it was dif. e Broch11re Lauds Dana ficult to see how the !inn was havlnc a DANA POINT - A brochure ac- claiming the· virtues of Dana Point and spotligbting develQ(:lment of tbe $22.5 million Dana Harbor is the first item of business for the reorganized Dana Point Ch.amber of Commerce. Inactive since summer, the Chamber recently elected new oUicers and began revitalizing Ure organization, PresidC!lt Hoyt Post said. A general members1p meeting bas· been called for 8:30 p.m. May 22 at Richard Dana School, 14242 La Cresta Drive. ·e Amigos' Night Set MISSION VIEJO -Graduating seniors and parents of the Saddleback Junior College District will be guests May 20 at Amigos' night. The evening's program, 7 to 9 p.m .. includes tours of the camp!.1~, programs to show the college's academic offerings and 5taff and refreshments. ti Adopter~ Sought hard time. The 1968 operating statement showed a net incpme loss of $325. City Manager James D. Wheaton said the company had a rate increase in July of 1967. He said Jt was difficu1t to evaluate the request because most cities have cabs with meters. Studying the operating ex p e n s e s • Mayor Glenn Vedder said, "maybe they pay the officers big salaries." Councilmen agreed to defer action until a public hearing to gather information at the next council seuion. Stock llf•rkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market cloeed almost even today, with brokers reporting profit taking continuing to weigh on the market and some pre· weekend Investor caution. (See quota· tions, Pages 16-17). Trading was moderately active near the c)OU:. The Dow Jones industrial average at 1:30 p.m. was off 1.36 at 962.32. The 174-bed hospital now functioning at maximum capacity hu ita sigbta set on a $6 million expansion program to add 1%6 beds and supporting ancillary facillties. The hospital also has a plan for an associate system of hospitals in which SCCH might serve as the central or motber hOiSpilal specializing in one or more branches of medicine such as open heart surgery. OTHER SPECIALTIES Future satellite hospitals would tiave other specialities. The next that would be built, possibly within ·flve yeari, WQ.Uld be a Leisure World hoipital that might specialize in gerontology and urology. A future hospital serving the Mission \&iejo and Laguna Niguel areas mig'ht be developed with a specialty in induatriaJ accidents. The plan would seek to avoid duplica· tion that presently exists among hospitals and lower costs by cenflal purchasing and record keeping. · Jn explaining what the new service area approval will mean for SCCH. Andrews said : "· PART OF AREA I.• "Up until the present, the South OooK , has been part ol tbe Newport Hoopital Service Area 827 wblcb includes all ciUes along the coast from the Los Angel,. County line to the San DI ... County line and inland atq tbe weal llde ol the San Diego freeway. "This has meant that, in all matters rolating lo hoopital plaming and expansion. He said plans are being revis· make any proposed developments here conform to the d ... t_ental plans ol all the other hospitals in tbe service area. "Now, as a separate and indepeodent area, we are free to plan proper holpita.} service for the new hospital service ana. This gives us at least the opportunity we have been seeking to establlsh a 00$ital system tailor-made for the area las a whole." He said it is an unpreeedented op- portunity to master.plan a system from the ground up. The new service area has the aame boundaries as the judicial district for municipal courts serving the areas from Laguna Beach to San Clemente. UNEVEN LINE It starts at about Buck Gully in Ca'ona del Mar, moves in an uneven line out to the Santa Ana Freeway, down to Leisure World and out toward Silverado Canyon and back to the county line. Andrews said SOCH has raised about 11.5 million ol the 16 million needed for expansjon. He aaid plans are being revis· ed praenUy In the quest for Hill·Hai'ris fund.a from the state for the expansion. . . MISSION VIEJO -Ayudantes Aw:· Uiary of the Children's Home Society will stage a tea June 4 for women inte~ed in learning about the work of the adoptive agency or becoming asoociate members. Women interested in attending may pm.e Mrs. William Wells, recording. &tcretary, at 837-G646. Orange StudentE"Lection Tuesday At Laguna High Sclwol Weather A real groovy· weekend Is the forecast for the Orange Coast with ·sunny skies and teml)(!ratures ranging from 70 along the shore to 86 furth~ inland. INSWE TODAY Lin1it Colifornio's popu!Gticm? That was one of the s«ggestiO'lls made at a major think aession 011 pollution, reporttd. on Page JO today. Laguna Beach High School students go t.o the polls Tuesday to elect next year'! IS..member Student Council. Campaign speeches: win be aired in a 1peclal assembly Monday preceding the Tue3day election. Presidential and vice presidential canclidatel will be allowed three minutes to present their ideas, while other candidates Will be allotted a minute and onHiaU. 'Ibree juniors running ror ASB presi· dent are Dale Anderson, Howard Billi and 'David Hustlrick. Four students seek· tng the vice wuldent'r office are Chris Bowman, Gale MmMll, Stuart RabiJlo. -.and Mart -· lllane ""'1)' lo 1lllOPP,lOed for~. while Nancy Alhfcrd Ind Lucy· Boyd are vying ior the auiltant treuurer post. This year's iidltant treasurer, Shannan Farnes. will automatically be promoted to treasurer nut yw. The conimlalooer ol' pol>UC!ty la con- tested by Jaiiet'Mlilnlurd, Cindy Sillltb or Tracy SU... 'Ille publlcatloor .,..,. ml!oloner pool la being ""'C)ll by Heidi Hallock anil Dtbbio Whltt. - llunninr unopposed "" John Reynolds, comrnisaloner of assemblies; Mart ResJ&, 'commiuiooer of finance, and Don Ware, commisaioner of organizationa. His brother. Carlie, also is unopposed u stu· dent congress president. Social activities next year will be ar. ranged by either Peggy Holm or F.c:Uth Roolen, while girls' wemare will he band- ied by Shannon Cook or Anne Wellslry. Since no one is nmning . for com· missioner of. boys' weUare, Utt post will be filled . next ye.at after interested students are interviewed by the new 'lff.u. dent COUDcil. The -IOUihl-afler post Is that ol pep -· Hopefuls include Marso! Colher, Bron Eacholl, Becky Erena. ne., Uoyd and Dean Ma'°", EitMr Loma Lwn or Claudia Miller will be nut year's commissioner of cor-- respondence and elections. A acbool muoot allo , will be chosen Tueaclay, allhouah the mucot will not be Jn lludent councll. llaneJI ..;dim.and.Jill Miller are nmnllll II a team for mllCOI, u are Mkkie Glolielty Ind Lynda Bluer. JI no clndldate -IJ'Uler than 50 percent ol !he vote, ""'411• will take place Wedneaday.. -• t "• --·-- ore--· "' TEN CENTS . I ur Panel Hears Wilcoxen, Niguel Ai~e By RICHARD P. NALL Of ni. Oflll• Pli.t ltefl Willi&n Wllco1en, Laguna. loocb et., torney who ls attempting to legally overthrow county ab4n<1onment o( Salt Creelc Road, ap-ed beforo the Ol'lqe County Grand Jury Thursday. Wilcoxen, who will lie in Superior Court Monday on the Salt Creek matter, today acknowledged he h4d ap~ared before the grand jury about Salt Creek but d~ to say what went on. Courthouse observers say Wilcoxen· ls one of several · peraons seen tnlerinc ttie Grand Jury c-bm'11iunday In volun. W')' ap-UICtl ol peroooa·W-com. moo link, teems an interest In the Salt Creek controverst. . . Tiley included Al Koch, county rood commissioner;· Adrian Kuyptr, eomstJ counsel who' is 'defending the COU{lt1 against Wilco:r.en's UtigaUon; and .£aame Bell, attorney and aecre1ary· fer the Laguna Niguel Corp. and DMfllhe·tl tbl MOO!ton Niguel Water OlatrleC llou!I. Queatianed today aboul the Grind J"" inquiry; William o . ~. foreman el the 19-Jnanber cittzen•1·paae1, aid "1he grabd jury is interested in all cone tro\'ftsiaJ ·areas that affect the county ... A.Ued K Sall Creek mlg)it -.Ille oubJect o1 an.inter1m ..,port.by tbe Grand Jury, Martin said: · i • , · , • , OA1 V'P11.0T '""'""""" "I thb'ik\ It iS ..qutsttonible ·but I '.AtitoneficS Ahild'-woilldn't want ·1o say wbetbei" we .Wuuld '91~}-., ......._ or not.: Ar~ we getting tnto ·a pOUticl.l •,~'No~!!t4!': ' · :kh~lllinti.c•,Rl9.~\\•,~> :-.:!~ =~cr.=:e . ·~ siu: . , 'NiiGet ~~~ant .. ~~eclftf." ID." .i~· ; · , on. late 11111 ,_.., . miploy ·aboat"r .IOO· pertOllJ'. · Wllcoi1n, rettlifft' '...-..! Wiil a • Cong Plan Studied; Hopes For .Talk Progress High WASHINGTON °(UP1) -U.S. experts loday scrutinized tbe Viet Cong'a new 10. point program· fOr settling the Vietnam war with new hopes that the Paris peace talks may at Iast'begin to ·moVe off dead· center iri coming Weeks. ' t.o·an eveatual administratioi1 decision for unilateral Jroop wilhdrawabi taler this year. . -AMhe end·ol'lasl week, North Vlel- nain.ese Polltbufo member· IA 'Due Tho tetumed 'fttni ·Hanoi. to· Paiii • con. sultations in North vletnam. ln the past his coµUngs ind goiz\p , have 1lgnaled important ·decisions Iii Hanoi reiardlng ~e~. I 1100,000 mallciOUI proieci-dlilal "1 the. Lag\IQ8 Niguel Corp. wblct. ii developing the Sall Cleelc . pr ... If, C'baracterbed ttie 'actkln U '"• stunt/' 't1le attorney laid 'tbe LqilJia Nlpl Ccrp. "have yery .gOOil lawyln -..,.i •llOllgh lo know 11111 yoo dOo, ...... ,. case like that until the cue you're talk .. ing about (Sall Oreek Road lllilatioa) II completed." . · Wilcoxen said the clllim wu ..wd dramali<ally lut week durlnf a~ of tbe Capistrano Park anil ...,,_ District board for· whalell• effe:I I& might have on board membln. • • The park district, also · beinl -by Laguna Niguel Corp., ls aU..plbitl - WilCOlen to overturn the ntM atM; domnent.• Corporalioo ~ have said the delay in developnentplmo for the valuable property purchuoil. loo more than' 110 mlllJoo Wu cootb!c 13,'IOO per day. * * * Washington offJcia1s still are only in the lilitial stiles of their detailed ex- amination Of the plan. They are cmJloo paring it with the Ciet Coog'.s Previous "five ! principles," 1the · Viet c.oilg'1 1967 political program, and NOrth Vietnam's' JOng 'standing 11four :points;' for: settling the war. First conclusions were ·that the.·Vlet Cong'a 10.point program presented at the Paris peace lalks on Thursday, presented some very interesting changes worth n· ploring, although the complete package could not be ·accepted ·at present. by the United Stales and 11• allies. Wilco,xen,. Niguel Ready '. ' . ForSaltCreekShowdown Presentation of the Viet Cong program came at a lime of other · significant dlplo~tic movements. . -In W ashingion, Secretary. of Slate William P. Bogers1 was preparing + to· leave on Monday f« an tnipecUon of Sooth Vl&am, and other Allan coun- tries. It was ,poui~e:tbat ~· four , days in -v~ would .but.. Painting Auction Sunday to Aid Flood Victi.ms Work or Laguna ~ach aitlsto.goe;i on . the auctim•bkd ~1ln a sale for the benefi('of vlcUml 'ln;lhe rec<nt Ooods. The aw:tl'"'~to Ulller way al I p.m., on tbe.Feollvil.01 Arla 'pouoda., ·" ' • MO<e than Ill wons bavo·bten·donated · to the f\md .for the aue\i<Jn from ortlsts such u 'aft Branttt, Bennitt BiadtiulY, Frank M.'.Hamil!M, Ray Frleiir. Charles ' Beau.vais. Paul 1Blaine Henrie. David Rosen, Dusso and-Mary.Riker~. -lni~a1 plW fo, • ai..lent ai.tCUoo have betn dropped in favor o( a more udUng ll•• auction. Procoeds wW lid La- ' who'IOll homeo ll>tbe wlnt« lloo!ll. Children •!teDdiDC:1 the 11111MrlmtY be enterlUled by c~ Mr; Scrtl>We, ortlsl Bob P<ot w~drnl cola< pit1'1 ea , ol anllnlls. ..-a a ·clunalln. A dnowfng will belhel\l'f....,_,,.._ al · line Jewolr7 by llapna --~ ' I ,t By TOM BARLEY Of ""' o.u, .. ..., ,,.,, Laguna Beach attorney W i.111 a m Wilcoxen and the Laguna Niguel Ccrp. are ready for .the third and posaibly decisive round of their Salt Creek Road baUte. . . . It Is scheduled to take place MOoday in the courtroom or Superior Court. Judge Claud•· Owens. .If .It reoullo in the rp· jecUon ol . Wi1coxen's argument Utat CJrange COunly . Illegally· aband0fte4 the Um~honOred thoroughfare, it may well spell· the end of·the. road for the batWng Art Colony attorney. Wilcoxen gave hla !>' .. hearinl d•ll"o'i· Uan Tbomday in !be law officot of.Rutan and Tucker, the.Santa Ana attorneys who , -t Laguna Niguel in the llrife-lorn dispute.' Earlier depoaitioo1 had beeo offend by hi>' co-plllntllla In lbe acUoo,. attorney MlcbaeMlapr·o1·°""'8e <UJd f011r: cllrec- t«a. ol'. thO Capbtruo Boy : Pork · aocl Recreation , District: David-LI~ Jolin Stipea, a.,.... Ballew and l>avfd Letalnger. Alt<lrney-:,M&::orJalcl\lltlao has an hi> Laguna N•...t "°""· file Ibo d.....t.. UonsolOnti,l~;~~ FoteaMllc-lncHloanty lidad Cam- mi"!loner A. S. Koch. ·BG!h li!CCormlclt . and 'WllcoUri - firmed Thurlday lhll ~ ..... hldy lo go to CO\U'I for !he 'vltal bUrlilc· Netlber Woold ~!Jclole lhO line ol lhO ......,..11 tbty. --to tan-•_, ... <Judlt OWtns.' • . ' • Judge 0-six -b If> '")eclod. Wllcoxeri'" ·ccialait!Oa , Ulatt Ille -cealcP llOI lawllllll'• abbdooi Sitt 'Creek ~ -aild .~_...Nlauel to.Ur~ wipe !he foolpalh oil tltt' dllP ' · ~------· - duding it within a surroundinr 1oo:.ere development. At that time, Wilcoxen was told he woold have lo produce more aubstantlal evidence of fraud if be hoped t.o bait the development~ ol·taguno Niguel ml the allied. l'\'U{lenU;l lno1!ranc:e Co. , Wilcoxen responded AFQ 11 with the filing ol. an aCUon' that a~ i.guna 1'iauel of engtneering the abandonment of S< Creek Road and charged the giant l~·hoJBlng corporation -with deHberai. evasion of the law. The ptalnUIFs also want !300,000 In, d~agea from the c-Orporation and they lriclude strong criticism of c o u n t y . ~i.or. In their action. They allep Ilia! the county board .faJled in !is duty when It ordered the abandonment ol Ibo public footplth af'l4 (hat tbiy 'gava u a gift lo .J.f/IUDI Nigue\ I ~ otland that ts valued by the pla!Jllfffs al mont tl!an $3 fl)illion. , ' ·tf supervi1:10rs were remoneful after reading of Wilcoxen's cbi:rtQ. tbefr showed no evidence of it tn their nut ~ lion in the Salt Cre;ek Road ,,COll~'f• 'l)ley approved, 4 to !,.adoption ol Ibo !AintaUve,lrac;t,Jlllp lllbrDltlod Ii)' Lqune N)gu,•~ a mag lhol bad ,_llol\ bem •P. proved by the plll)nln1 conanlAIOn. But, true to lorm, the Sall ~k Rold 1 .... did not ,. h<Yocld Ibo _..... (llet MLT CREEK, Pip 11 I ROTC Study. Ordered BERKELEY'~UPI) -· Unhtnily', ol calliomia'P..ildaol (\harleo J.,l!Jtdl:to- dfY . annbunced ·-"" ~· -""'"' :=...~c_=:: Faul. unaer 1ttacfbY· ti!•••'*'~ - I I • ' c__._....:.~~-----------------------'---~--'---"'~~~---~-_L "----"""'-'---"-. . . ~ . ---~· ---.. _ .. __.....__...__ ____ ~.__ • ' -.-....-- . ,t DAii. Y I'll.OT 'L u C:I' s · Hire~ your.:ow:.n P.lan: Will It Work? lly THOMAS FORTUNE Of ... Del# ~ ""' _._ ....... _lo_ --"' blilog Of .... perc<lll .. -lesson at UC Irvine but no one today MelDld qullO aure bow it will be done, unanswmd: Two lar&e questions r e m a~ D -How w 111 sludenls go ab o t recruiting? -Will professors they hir.e be fotced upoo academic departments even though 1lley deft,. m....,. up by normal ~ulllllcatloos! ·• 'l119e polnta were not covered In a p;o- pooal pasaed two weeks ago by tbe UC1 Academic s.nai. wi1h about 15 of I'll faculty members present. The proposal said simply that students 6ha11 recommend to the chanctllor two percent of the total faculty for ap- pointment to leclum-, vlslling proleaon 0t other' non-tenure rankJ. 'I1>e appointments are to be for one ~oor. but renewal will be pooslble. ·San Joaquin's 71-year Tax Line Caves In F0< 11 yeers, the.San Jooquln Elemen- lary School District maeagod to oducate the youngsters ol. the Mission Viejo, Irvine and El Toro areas wilhout uklng Otrf mor< ~ cthe alate-sel m!nlmlllD In taxes. Now, because <1f the tremendous influx •f people into the Saddleback area, the ;Jistrid finds ltaeU 11111ble to hold Ibo Une any IDOger. Tnlateea have scheduled a n. cent tax override election for May rr. "II ls no longer pooilble to operai. our pogrmn In a manner thal wotild be iiallsfactary to parent., otudent., or educaton with the 11.35 te• rale limited II)' law," Ralph A. Gales, dlslricl IU]IOl'intenden~ oak!. "Thia ta why the governing board baa called Ibo lira1 Ill override elecUm 1n the alemeoluy dlslrict'• bla1try to .... queat ·-1o -tbe tax rate bJ u much u 7J centi,'' be aald. '!he -would faf1 -years. Not all the Increase would go lnlo effect Immediately H votiers pass the measure, tchool offlclals have said. They estimated that next year, as much u 53 eentl would be needed. Silould all the pmnillod rat• be applied, taxpoyen would be l<vled Jl.08 per 11110 •Wssecf v.iuauoo for the .district's opera1ing bwlgeL The lnmale would mean about 125 lnOl'O per :rear for Ibo owner ol a '9J,OOO homo wllhin the dlsaicl, ii WU ..-. DIJtrlct olllcials are bracing for an est.lm1,tltd iDcNlue of 1, 400 students next year. P.-emollmeot ls 6,000 atudeot. 1n the district's eight school&. Two Dm"e ochooll are ei<pec1ed to open In the fall. Four years ago, the dlstrlct bad two ochools. Of • project..i 14,ffe,000 budget net year, officiall estlm.ate that about '360,000 will come from the federal 1ovemment becanp c( non-usesaab1e El Toro Martoe Carpi Air Stallan perooo. net's cb1ldren. about ,fl,175,000 will come from tbe flate, and the remainder ol '2,911,0001o be paid by local taxpayers. · U tbe votss ahould tum down the IChool'a roquest, 11 ta almol1 certain another ovorride election will be called, Rex N""-,-uslstant auperintendenl of business, has said. ~ He Wd that judging from what other Oistricts have done on rtStricted finances, the school's reading programs, music programs, traoaportaUon would all be ~UL I In addition, salary schodules could be affected and atudentl could end up on double session because money would not be available for portable claaroom ex· panaion. The San Joaquin District Is one of onJy two elementary school district! which has never voted on a tu override, the other pne being Trabuco. O~llY PllOT OJIMllG! COo\IT 11'11M.WllNO ~AHY a•rt N. W•M •~ n PulllltW . ' J•clr l , c • .t., Vb..,.... ft 0-M ,_._. n.,,. •• k...at ·-n.,.,.. A. ..... ~,-· --" 1 .. rw a1ch1rJ '· ..... 11 ..__ c.,.._ --·-• i12 f•r.1t "'"· M1llf"t Ailr .. u P.O. l•1 UJ. •261Z --c.t. Miu' DI Wftl ~ "'"' .......,, "-": Jtll '#W'tO ..... ........,. .._.. .............. ...... i \ .. \ . " . -fll .. ~ --I fl• 'J;;n..ta w tllq will .....,e madlllloo bll .. be acceptable to me flll'IQ*'Qwit--........... -· e .. ,...._ ... -·li .. ··'l""""·l-·wlll• ... .... -.,...,.............. ....... ..,, ........ 1 .. . "'""-"'·...r.t11ed~ -.i::; o lllf nlo;&at IO da..,. JDiil WI 'WllboUI .&. i0o 1w W1U .,_ 11110 IO have tbe approval --O nexl Ian...... pr llld lodlr"' .... O '.,,.....,_ l!lldi!!, ' . Tbe ticJ laciillJ ~ a8mher ,,... a Job, Crllor lrOm 'UCLA It looks lllle, be t:hOlrnw>. lf.tb, ~Senate Ken- Uum 300 pro(e:llCl'S next f.allt which would will accept. . neth Ford g:ave hil opinlon: , iilve ltllden!o ae enWlemenl of s!I p;o-The ofter fl to looch In an e>perlmental "Plosumably, faCulty will a~ be con- fessors. college program, and Brannan said if sulled, although the: principal adv!ce to But there'• a CltdL The f8ca1\y ac:Uon Irvine ever gets an uperimental coUea:e. the chancellor will come from student&." came lat.e in the recndttkla seMoo and with coune oHerings ln other than tndi· he said. Job offers Jlread7 moil, oo there aren't tional 111bJ«ta, be mJ&bl be lntemtod In He _.sod, "In the beginning tbere likely to be·alx ~-WI to-fill comlq back.-m-.r be a certain S118J>lcion on -.· · studenta wtll 1114 lo llll al !Nd· one Dlln GI Sodal SCI-JFnlfl Marth part,thal U tbe faculty get. involved.Ibo lemporafy poslll!D. ....,er, In lbe 80YI there ta one poe!llan In bla dlvlllon alu4eohoioe "'"''t be heanl." Scllool ol Social klencei. -not·IUled for ~·year and be haa lold a According to Vice Chancellor ftocer The stlldeni role in ~ came about student group of Social ·Scttncts Junior Russell, there aren't now' any non~ as the result of five inonths of protest Fellows tbey can make the recom· departmental posts to be filled except in cvtf recommended tmninatkms <1f assis-mendalion. Black Studies in which students already tant 'professors George Kent, Stephen The one-year appointment can be in are being given a Jarge voice. Shapiro and ·Donald Brannan. aey ol tbe ooclal aclence field• of '"" Rumll Aid he lhi!IU "ii would be just Kent, instead of beJJI( fired, after a thropology, economics, .geography, rouUne procedure to e:rpect. anyone sug· review was promoted to tenure and tbe poUUcal ICience, peycboloo or 10Ciolo1Y, gested be discussed .by the people In the rant of uaoclite profeaor. Shapiro'• March u1d. department." • coatrld bu aothlr' yur to run, and ~ nmarted, "Obvloully the recom-However, Chairman cf History Henry Currit!uloin . . Okay Delayed Laguna Trustees Want to Examine Budget First "lbno ~ Beach UnUlod SCbool -.......i 1o feel approvlni a """"' d llludy before enmlnlng tbe now budget might be putting the cart before the horse. "We haven't even looked at the budstt yet," truateo Larry Taylor told Robert Reeve, higb school principal, when he wed Wedoeeday night for board ap- proval Oii the 19119-18 curriculwn. Trullees WUllam Wll=eo and Dr. Anthony Orlaedalla agreed with Taylor that approval should be delayed, Dr. Ncrman Browne voted to approve the proeram and Robert Tamer was abeenl "lam led to believe adopUon in no way commlt.·thocllidrld oo•Tllaffllli-« flnan- dng. We aro jolt oaklni )'<Al to approve "Really 11111 ta jult • ~talloo of coune 1l1lel aed deocriptlOlll. We rullze aevoral lac:ton can cartall tbe program sucll u atafllna, -and llnan- .,... 'We aro jult Win& you to •Pl'"'•• coune studlel," Reeve aplalMd. ''We!I," Aid Tlylar leallnC through Ole voluminoua OOUl'llO llludy wblch 'crlfered a nnge ot program1 from an tle:c:Uve courooon Advenlurolfll Godl and H.,... to a CX!U1"le oo oceanoloCY, "maybe for eumpie we can't offer Joumalilm I and Newspaper produclloD becauae ol lack of funds." Ex-state Solon Hinckley Dies In Plane Crash PAGE, Ariz. (UPI) -Former California · Aaaemblymae L. Si.wart Hinckley <1f Redlan4a and his wife, Bertha, ·were kllled Tbdrsday when their light plane crashed on landing at the Page Airport. The cruh wu not diacovered for half M boUr, Hinckley, a Republican, wu: appoi,nted by Gov. Ronald Reagan earlier th.is year· to the State Aeronautics Commission. He served 1n the .,..mbly from 1147 through 11154 and from !ISi through !tea. Reeve sakl In reply. •1u wt want to be ready. we have to move &bead wlth the und.,,.....I., -aro 1en1au .. plans. If we.deft'!, we will be In nwe troubi. than if we have to cancel clulel." "Woll U ii -~ commit tbe dlalrlct f0< fund> not puolng thla wouldn~ hold ii up 111.yway. J auggest we table. tt," Tay· !or aald. 1n other ~ Wedoeaday nlghl lnllleel: -Hean! an hour·lool report from Hal Akins, football coach and art teacher on hta attendance at both tbe National FooO- ball Coochea "-latioo In AtlaoUc City, N·.J., and the NaUonal Art Auociation meeting in New Yon City. _"The.art.people.can leun from foolball people m how to set up confemices," Akins, an .artist, commented. He said benefidaJ information wu iatbered from both cooclaVel. ' -Accepl<d Ibo aolo bid d ~ B-lla<hhiol Corp. ID tho am<TUlll d !WI per month plm taaeo for r<nlal of -data _ _, equlpmeol already 1n ... I« -a<hodullng ol ~ 1n Thumm lnlermedtate Schoot -Agreed to pay -lntw red by Art Wahl and Ron S-wllo allended a tenniJ W<Trltabop In the Anaheim Con- vention center and Dr. Wllllam Ullom. district wperintendent, and Taylor when they go to Sacram~to for a conference on budgetary procedure with Ed Harper, director ol school finance, Stei. Depart· ment c( Education. -Appointed Larry Taylor and Robert Turner as the board's ntgotiating team to meet with teacher and classifled (non· teacher) representatives on salary pro- posals. -Au~ the staff to negoliate wit}\ the Sta vision of Highways for a warning · to alow down traffic past El Toro for a sum not to exceed $5,000 Including engineering and in· stallaUon. ACti!pted resignations of five teachers. four classified employes and a leave of absence foi:_ t~acher Kathy Schoemaker. -Approved hiring of. two teachers at Thurston Intermediate School and the employment of James D'Arcy who will teach educatimally handicapped classes, fcrmerly taught by his wife, in the hlgh ocbool • -Set May 22 as a date for discussions between board representaUves and clusl!ied (non-teaching) empoyes <If the district who are seeking a 15 'perce_n!. salary Increase. -Adjourned a( 10:15 for a two-hour executive session to consider teacher salary increase proposals and other bmefiU requested. Hashish F~und in Bay Will Go Up in Smoke That trunkful of hashish: fished out of Newport Bay last month is destined for a State Narcotics BlD'taU pyre, Newport police said today. 1be mysterious metal trunk containing the largest haul of hashish in California blJtory was sgagged by an unidentlfJed Hunl\"&100 Beach fisherman off th• N Street--Pjer in BaJboa on AprU 2. Capt. Heeres said the tab analysis could tum up new Information in the mysterious case, but unUl then "there just isn't anything more to report. It's still one big mystery." The vaJue (If tht hashish , composed of scores of foul·smelllng bricks, has been set at up to $500,000 <1n the street. ~1eyer u,ys he Jsn't ao sure 1t.udenll wW waat lbatr ~ platod In lradi- tiooal clopartmem. "My hunch IJ lhe IWO perctnl provlalon may well be appllecl to a new collect/' he said. "I could lmqlne lhe 1tudenla would find that a lot more uselUl." Jteiler told the Academic Senate he had in mind that students might want to hire a community organizer for the local pet. tos, someone to live In the dorms and give speeches J<'rldly nlgbC., or a l!QUP oJ aclott like Ibo Mlnie Troupe to We on C"'!ll'U' fot throe monlbl. Thi ~nt government, for its part, _has turned over the tuk ol working out procedures to a seven-member Academic Affairs Committee. Bob Crane, a member or the student committee, said they are working now on proposals to bring to the chanctllor. He also noted students still hope to till !Orne posts foi; next fall. "When cootn.cta: are aiped there may be aomo unfillod pooHlons fioaling around. There usually have bien.•• he Aid. . ,. Audemlc ~le Chairman Ford !aid he too hopes several appoinlmenl.s can ·be made for next year and a long, drawn-out dl&cuuion over procedures won't stop any progress. He told why he thinks the Reiter pro- posal passed while one a couple of. ~ks earlier to givc;~dents the say on 10 per· cent of new prOfessorships (4 of 38 next year). fl\iled ileclslvely. The Reiter resolution was more palatable, he aald, hecalloe ii did not preclude a faculty votoe and it referred only to temporary faculty appointments. He said passage of time was a factor. "Some professors who initially reacted negatively thought the thing over and decided there were reasonable, rtspoosi· ble students sponsoring it," be suggested. Also, he noted, some professors not in sympathy with senate stands stopped coming to the sessions. , Pay Hike Asked By Capo Faculty capl!trano Unified School District teachers have a s k e d for a salary iJl... creases setting the minimum pay at about $7,000 and the top near ~lt,000. This means increues of about $500 at Ute low end and Sl,000 at the top of the scale. The prellmlnary aalary schedule of. £ered by teachers bu been declined. by the board of. trustees. The board offered increases of $100 at the low end and $200 at the high, it was learned today from Dr. Robert P. Beasley, board vice presi- dent. In additon, teachers have sought m. creased fringe benefits in the form of a health Insurance package and a !lgbter work schedule, both of which could cost the district ~1,000, If implemented. The board atao r~ed negatively to tho~ requests. · Members nf the teachers negotiaUon panel and representatives of the school board have been meeting in secret sessions for mere than a month in ham· mering out nut year's salaries and working conditions. Negotiations are now at the point where teachers have submitted a pro- p:>nl, the board cf trustees has respond- ed and the teachers are considering the board's response. In the first round. teachers specifically uked for the. salary .iru;reases •. work pm>ar&Uon time .for e I em en tar y ... chers, a reducllon 1n the primary grade loads, a five period teaching day at the junior high school, family health in- surance paid by the dlstrict, a single session at the kindergarten, convention travel expenses paid by the district, and four shortened school days so teachers can attend ~iation meetings, said Dr. Beasley. Exact cost to the district if all theR demands were met is unknown, and alnce the actual bargaining has not gotten under way the figure would be thun- ingless anyhow, officials have said. The board bas responded negatively to m~ of the teachers' points. The teachers answer to the board is un· d«stood lo be presented in a special clos-- ed session Wednesday. The failure of the dislrict tax <1verride election has been a factor in the negoUa· lions, all parties agree. Trustees have been wrestling with the necessity of cut- ting $600,000 from next year's budget. Teachers salaries compose the majcr portioo of the budget, some 55 perceol ls required by law to be paid to teaching personnel. Trustees are facing a ·budget prepara· lion deadline of late June and have UUle wa y of knowing exacUy how much money is to be available for school programs un- til the teachers issue is settled. Budget estimates so rar have an. ticipated a 5 percent increase for person- nel next year, Dr. Beasley said. He aafd that what programs can be offered to childreq of the district is dependent upon the tab·'by the teacbe,rs. School officials aiid board President Tom Winget have refused to release figures on the negotiations with the teachers, although all gave different reasons. Winget said that at this point, "nobody has C{)me up with a figure that mt.Ins anything." The public will be informed when a decisS.cm has been fonnulated, be said. "l don't feel it would be right for me to do so," Wmget said. District superintendent Charles F. Ken • nedy said that by prior agreement between the two bargaining parties discussion would be kept secret until a decision had been reached. Winget denied that such an agreement had been reached . · Ireland March Off BELFAST, Nortllern Ireland (UPI) -.t. Militant Protestant leader Rev. Jan l· Paisley today bowed to government pleas for calm and canceled a march sched- uled for tonight lhrough BeHa..I. A pilot elnce 11141, 111nckley look of! from tho lrklty airport near San Bernardino about 10:50 a.m. on a fii1ht).o Lake Powell on the Colorado RiVer at the Arizona-Utah border. The crash QCCU.rred about 1:30 1.m. He had been in frequent radio conlad with another pllot durlJ!l·tbe Wgbl and there was no blnt of trouble. Newport Detective Capt. Lou Heerea aaid a sample of the forbidden marijuana rain has been aen1 to federal authorltla in an attempt to determine its souree though aoalysl•. "The rest <1f it (an estl.mated 145 pouncta) will be burned by the atai. ~ •uthoritiea pretty IOOl'I. They bum coofi.9Cated nircotics about twice a year.'! be 1&14. .hCJ!l!rE'. ~ The JDnckleya are survived by two children, C. S. Hinckley and Mrs. L. J. Silberberser, b\>lh of Redlallds. Detective Given New Police Post In the walce ol • hilb!Y succesalul lwo-man narcotics team crackdown, Laguna Beach councilrnm have elevated a participating, po~ officer to the pooltlon of tnve.sUgator. , eouncUmeo al .U... city ....,.,., •• recommeridalloo created the rie1' post Wedoeeday· whldi brlno a $31.,,._ salary bike for Olllcer lleD Purcell. Working wllb Sgl. Norm Babcock, Wheeton bad reported, tbe mmao i.am from Marcil 21 to April 23, a period ol 11 working daya, wu rosporl!lble for amsta d Ct ,,.,..,.. for narcotics vlolatiONJ. Whealoo told councilmen that the ... m created by Polico Chief Harry Labrow had beon hlghlj wccealul. Ho "'1)C)rtad thai IUCb continued success could fian a marked effect ·ca .-eonlr1bulintl 1o lhe lncreulng rite of crtminal activity In the city. . Frdlll P .. e l SALT CREEK •• Mesa Man Sued For $1 Mi11ion A Coltli Mesa man has betn named as defendant In a 11 mlllloo personal Injury suil ftlod Tlrunday In Superior COurL Charled wt~ negUgence in an accident that O<.'ClllOd In ~ Beach laf1 June 5 ls J<irey n.. Meeker, 1$2 Role Lan<. He Ii held rdpo111lble for alle)!l!dly aerlous injuries suffered. by Mrs. Ann Jenks of San Dteao. Mn. Jenks itates thal Meeker was the driver (If an auto whitb collided with her car at 'the lnteraec:Uon of Pacific Coast Highway and Cleo S,,.,t. She clalma ahe suffered serious aed possibly permanent lnjurle. In tbe acck!ent. UCI Professors Return to Form It UIOd to be before acUvbl llludenta bqah f_, tllelr oota, thal Academic =i:.~: :r lacult7 Proleaon happily fell back ln1o their old ;ul Thunday. In vivid contraot to rtcont olonny se11ion1 studmtl dubbe:t 1 • f a c u 1 t y folllea," there wu • waJt 'Mlunday for «ttaalt:n to ClODle tn to muster 1 qoor· wnGlJtproleaon. v.,., , ... -la ............. and none In an activlll <apoclty. The ll<ulty lb.. routln•l)' proceded wllhoul lntmupUqo lhtoosh ii! agenda. MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 • .............. , lntorler o.a..,.,. LAGUNA BllACI! ~s North c-Hwy. NEWPORT BEAcH • 1727 Wutcllff Dr., 642,2050 oPDI PIJDA T 'Tfl t Avall1ble--AID-HllD OPIN PllDAT "nL t ,..._ Tell ,,_ .... el ..... c_, .... 1JU 4944SSI ' c' - • -__ Laguna· Beaeh N.Y. Stoek• • YOC. 62, NO. 'llf, '4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES OllANGE ColJNTY, CA(IFORNIA ' . Dowa the Mission Trail Dana Poini Road Work Wins Okay Completion of construct.k>n work on Selva Road and !i(onehill Drive in Dana Point under a $43,852 contract bas been certified to the Board of Supe"iaors by County Road Commissioner Al Koch. The project was completed by the Mark Construction Co. Inc. of Garden Grove. The improvements, about one-half mile of work, were on Selva between the Street of the , Coppt!I' Laniern and Stonehlll and on Stooehill between Selva and Ocean Hill Drive. :e Computer Plan OK IRVINE -A compute< scheduling pro- gram to individualize San Joaquin Elementary School District intermediate school programs next year has been ap- provect by the district board of trustees. The computer service will cost the district about $5,000. however, it will free the two school principals and clerical staff personnel for compiling by hand. -ol dules and -11teod-ing thelD. •• P•lfCllolafrlst Tuks SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A noted psycbologlsl In the area of special educa· tion will ~reu pare!U and other in- terested citizens at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at i1arco F. Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano. Donald Bowlus, psychologist of the Orange Unified School· District and in- struotor at UCLA, will discuss the plall' ning of summer activities for children. ·• Brochure Lauds Dana DANA POINT - A brochure acz claiming the virtues of Dana Poi.nt and spotllgbting deveio,,ment of the $22.5 million Dana Harbor is the first item of business for the reorganized Dana Point Chamber of Commerce. lnac.«tive since summer, the Chamber recmtly elected new officers SKI began revitalizing the organization, President Hoyt Post said. A general membersip meeting hu been called for 8:30 p.m. May 22 al Richard Dana School, 24242 La Crerta Drive. •• Amigos' Nigh t Set MISSION VIEJO -Grad,uating seniors and parents of the Saddleback Junior College District will be guests May 20 at Amigos' night. The evening's program, 7 to 9 p.m., includes tours of the campus, programs to show the coll~ge·s .cademiC' offerings and staff and refreshments. e Adopter • Sought MISSION VIEJO -.AyudanUs Aux· Jliary ol lbe Qtildttn's Home Society will stage a tea June 4 for women interested in ltarning about the work of the adoptive ~ or becoming U!IOc:iate members. Women interested in atteo<Hng may JDi<!e Mrs. Willlam Wells, recording eecretary, at 837-6846. Weadaer A real groovy weekend Is the forecalit for the Ornnge Coast with 1UDny skies and temperatures ranging from 70 along lhe shore to 86 further inland. INSmE .1'.ft~A Y Limit Cahfornia's population? Tho& WCI OM of the IU~ltio'nl made at a major think fftrion- on pollution, reporUd on Page JO lodau. ' . ~ree State CoaJncll Acts Hospital Backed In South County The State Advisory Hospital Council has approved formation of a separate hospital service area for the Southern ~lf of Orange County. Victor C. Andrews, chairman of the South Coast Community H66pilal (SCCH) board, called the Wednesday afternoon action "the single most significant thing that has happened for health facilities planning in lbe Southern balf of Orange County." Council Slates Public Hearing On Taxi ·Hike Laguna Beach councilmen have decided to hold a public hearing like the State Public Utilities Commission does to fer · ret out the facts of a requested taxi rate increase. After reading a 1968 st.atement of operations prolerred by Couriay Cab Cq •• l.alUft.I'& IO~ ~ lf:~1 coun- cilmen Wednesday weren't sure that suf· ficient facts..were in b&nd. The firm, •hicb dlarges by zones rather UMul· meters. bu asked to be allowed to incuase t.he charge 10 cents for the lint pasRnger and a nickel for each additional passenger, Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan had his doubts. He said a good many older, persons are dependent on the taxi service. Cmunenting that the iinn was paying officers salaries and wages of more than $50,000, the vice mayor said it waa dif. ficult to see bow the firm wu having a hard time. The 1968 operating statement showed a net iocome loss of P2$. City Manager James D. Wheaton said the compcviy had a rate increase in July of 1967. He said it wu difficult to evaluate the request because most ciUes have cabs with meters. Studying lbe operaling e 1 p e n s e 1 , Mayor Glenn Vedder said, "maybe they pay the officers big salaries." Councihnen agreed to defer acUan until a public hearing to gather information at the next council seaslon. SUH!k Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, with brokers reporting profit taking continuing to weigh on the market and some pre.- weekend investor caution, (See quota- tions , Pages 16-17). Trading was moderately active near the close. The Dow Jones industrial average at J :30 p.m. was off 1.36 at 961.32, The 174-bed hospital now funcUoolng at maximum capacity his its sights set on a $6 million expansion program to add lH beds and supporting ancillary facilities. The hospital also tw a plan far an associate system of hospitals in which SCCH might serve as the central or mother hospital specia.lWng in one or more branches o( medicine such u open heart surgery. OTHER SPECIALTIES Future satellite .hospitals would have other specialities. The nut that would be built, possibly within five'years, would be a Leisure World hospital that might specialize in gerontology and urology. A future hospjtal serving the Mlaslon Viejo and Laguna Niguel ar~ mlght be developed with a specialty in industrial accidents. The plan would seek to avoid duplica· tion that presently exists among hospitals and lower costs by central purchasing and record keeping. In explaining what the new service area approval will mean for SCCH, Andrews said: PART OF 'AREA "Up unUI the pment, the South Coast has been port of !be Newport Hospilal Service Area 827 which include.s all cities along the c~ fi.:om the Los Angeles COWlty line to the San Diego Coonty line and inland along the west side of the San Diego freeway. "This bas meant .that, in all matters relating to hospital platming and expamion. He said plans are being n\'is. make• any proposed developments here conform to the developmental plans ol all the other hospitals in the'service area. "Now, as a separate and independent area, we are free to plan proper hospital service for the new hospital service area. This giyes us at least the opportunity we have been seeking to establish a ho.!pi.tal system tailor-made for the area as a whole." He said it is an unprecedented op· portunity to master-plan a system from the ground up. The new service area has the same boundaries as the judicial district for municipal courts serving the areas from Laguna Beach to San Clemente. UNEVEN LINE It starts at about Buck Gully in Corona del Mar. moves in an uneven line ou11o the Santa Ana Freeway, down to Leisure World and out toward Silveradti Canyon and bact to the county line. Andrews a.aid SCCH has raised about $1.5 mllllon of the $6 million needed for eqianaion. He Aid plans are being revis- ed presentl)e-'fn the quest for Hill·Harris funds from the state for the expansion. StudentEl,ection ~uesday At Laguna /High School Laguna Beach lll&h School liudenb go to the polls Tuesday to elect next Year's If>.member Student Council. commissl.oner o£ usemblies; Ma~k Resig, commitaioner ol ilnlrice. and Don Ware, commissioner of organizations. His brother, Catlle, also ts unopP,O&ed aa ilu- dent congress president. ' , DAll.Y Pl\.OT .......... ) ' ' I ur ' Panel Hears · • :Wilcoxen, Niguel Aide l ·By RICJIARD ·P. NAU. Of'lll9" o.llJ Plllt ..... William Wilcoxen, Laguna ~ at· torney who is attemptlng to lepDy overthrow county ablridonment al 'Silt Creek Road, appeared btfc:n tbe Oraoae County Grand J uey Tbundly. Wilcoxen, who will be in SUperior Court Mooday on the Sail Creek matter, todly acknowledged he had.._a.ppeared befori tbe grand jury about Sall Creek but dedlnad to say what went on. Courthouse -. say Wllcoun· Is .one oi several pel'IOPI seen enterinl the Grand Jury chambera TbyradlJ In volml- tary appearancea ol peraom whoee com- mon link aeems an interest in the Salt Creek controversy. They included Al Koch , county road commlSsJoner; Adrian Kuyper, county couilsel who ls delendln& !be county against Wllcoxen's IIU1atlon; and Eu&~ Bell, attorney and secretary for the Laguna Niguel Corp. and member ot .llis Moulton Niguel Water Dillrlcl IJl!anl. Questioned today about !be Grind Jur\r i!IQ\llr)', Wllliam D. Martin, fomrion of the 19-member_ citizen's panel, said "the grind jury is Interested ln all con- troversial areu that alfect the county." Asked ff Sall Creek might become Iba subject of 8:11 lnterim report by ~ Grand Jury., Martin sakl: . No,w;'23 mlllioo. Nortb Amt!J!<an·~ ,\utG!letica Jl!anl Is tak!Jli• Shjlpe-on .,_ sitllill~ Niguel"""'· l!l~ ilclioiliir'Od:/IW . completion ·late tl!ls yeir,'will employ about 7,lqO ~· "I. think ii 'io q""1onable bu\ I ',...JdD\.Wl!'I to l!'Y·"~•ft ,.Qild .... Jillt: Are .... Jillllll' lilD, • , pOilllcoJ are'na or one where' tbe lUlic lotlrat ill invoivoil? Of coono I'm oo&-, -'" u.. . .,. Wuooxto, .....;.uy. wnd. Wiili a 1100,000 lnallcious ~ dalni i,, the Laglina Nlpl ,, Corp. •blCil I/ developing the Salt Creek. pr,....17, cbaracter~~tbe action. u "a stunt." Cong Plan Studie.d; Hopes 111< .,attorney WI lbe Laguna Nip! ~ "have very. a:ood lawya )-· cood ~h to know that you doa't ever We • case· like that uptil the case yoUU taJk. Ing aboill (Sall Creek Ro8'I Ullg-) ii completed." • I .. ' . . . For Talk Progress Higfl-·" Wll=en said the claim ..., '·-· c1ram.ucany last week during a"""""" WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. ezperl! . today ICfUlinized the Viet Cong's new 10- point program for settling the Vietnam war with new hopes that the Paris peace talks may at last begin to move off dead center in coming weeks. f Washington ollidais still are oolfln lbe lnilial stages of Uijtlr ,. detailed U · amination of the plan. 'Ibey are com- paring it with 1,be "Clet Cong's previous "five principl!s," the· ,Viet Cong's 1967 politicaJ..·J)rogram. &ld North, Vietnam's 1oog · si.anding "four points" for ~tiling the war. First coneluslons were that the· Viet Cong's lG-point program presented at the Paris peace talks,on,'l11ilndBy, presefiled some very interestlng changes worth ex~ ploring, although the .complete pacbge could not be accepted at preSent by the United States and ILs allies. Presentation of the Vi~ COl:lg progr;im caipe at a time of other significant diplomatic movements. ' -In Washinglon, • Secretary ol ' Sl.ite 'Willlam P. Rogas WIS ~eparing lo leave on· Monday for an .1nspection. of South Vietnam, and oUler ,\.;\aD biun- trles. It was poaible ~ ~·. f~ d1y1·ln South Vl-wookl 'amtilbute Painting Aµc tjon Sunday· to Aid Flood Victims .,/ to an·eventual ~de&IOn,for unilateral trgip-"withdraw~. !alor Ibis ye.. .-r· . :;oAf"'lbe end ol·lal weQ, Norlb·Viet.- -.. ·Polilburo JMmbtr Le Doc Tllo returned !nm Hanoi lo Pull· aft<r ...,. sullBlohl In Nm1h Vietzmm. In Ille put his' comings and gotnp bavo lipaled importanl -·In -rapnlin& !be talb. ol lbe Capistrano Park and Bocnltioa Dillricl board lot wbalever lfl'!CI. M ihll\11 ba~e on board memben. Tiit park dlllricl, aisO beln8 ... b1 Laguna Niguel ec.p., Is' 1U<i>,pllq d Wilcoien to overturn the 'p)lcl 1 ·u.n. domnenl. ~-~ have Aid the delay In dottlai>m<nl "'"°' fCI' the valuable s:cvpea:ty purrt s r1..b more than 110 million wu COllla('lll,ll't pu day. . * * * . .Wilcoxen, .Niguel Really : . ' ForSaltCreek.Showdown By TOM BARLEY eluding it within 1 surrounding toO.m ot "' o..MJ '"" ...,. development. LaKU"a Beach attorney W 11111 m At that time, Wilcoxen was told .. Wilcoxen and the Laguna Niguel Corp. wouJd haVI to prvcNce maretsubstantlll m rtt<jy 'for · !lie lblid ·and poatbly evidence ol lnud H bt baped lo ball the dtdslve· round of Ulelr Silt cneJ< Road development plans of Laguna Niguel Ind ba,tllt. tilt allied PnldenUal Insarance Co. II Is alllodullJd lo take pllCe Monday In Wilcoxen re•J>OO<l.ed ·Ajril II with the the courtroom of Suptriol' Court Juilje filing ol an action that accuoed Laguna Cloude• Oimul.' It It mulls In !ht re-Nlguelol·englneerlng tho lbandonmenl ol jecllm ol ' Wlkolen'I • ..,....,1 that ~alt Cree< Road and cbarpd •Ille sJonl Orange County Ulegolly aballdoned lhe land-holding corpor>tion wilh de!lberata time-honored thcroU&!)fait', It may well tvasion ol lhe law. ' spell 1fie trid o1 ljl< rOacl· for llit balllliic 111< pilinWts also. ,. .. 1. •.ooo hi Art Colmy .attorney. •• damOg!I lnim the cilrporauOn and 1beJ WUCQJ.en gave· his Pf"''beii'ing depoe:I. include llrong CJ:itic.lam· :of count J: Uon Thursday, In lbe law.olllces ol Rutan IUpervlson in their acllon. They alle.,; llld Tucker !ht Santa Ana.•1\ame111!bo that lbe county boahf'flilod In tis dulj '-'11 LQw.. N~el In !be slrflMonl 1fhen It ordmd~lfo --ol ~ dispute'. ' · · ll!'blic foolpolh·lnd llmt ~ 11ve !JI' • EarJMl..~lilol'been offered by liJJI 'Ii> LllSUJia NI,...! 'a otr*h'of land Campaign speeches will be aired Jn a .special assembly Monday preceding the Tuesday election. Presidential a:nd vice presldenUal~ Candidates : will be allowed thret miiiutea to present their' Ideas. while olber c•ndldlt<s wlil be allotted • Social activities next year will be ar· ranged, by.either Peggy Holm or Edith RA>sseo, while gir!J' welfare will be hand-, Work ol Lquna 1leacb arllslS·goe& on· ·led by Shannon Cook or Anne Wellslry. the auctlG11 blocl< .._._!In a_saleforibe fua co-~,~ tile' aclloli aitomey i!l&I Is valued bJ lbt·plU.lllb al men Micb..i s,opr.ot ~ ..... liior -than 13 mllllon. • • ' ' ' fAh Gr'IM 'C11~"1111''Pait lld _ U 'IUl>erv'ioora .wn ,_lllul ~, Recreation Dtolrlcl) Dovld ~; ~g ol Wllooxen's clJlrga, Since no one IJ running for com· ____,.. mWiloner'of bOys' welfare, the poft will benefit of victims ln the recent Ooodl. . le and one-ball. John' Sllpa, GeGrp-Bon... and David ~ "' evidence of ~·In Ulelr nal ~ juniors· nlll\!ng for ASB pros!- , dent ate i:,t!&"G;"'l"· ~ant Hilts and Devta ~,.. .... !&_k- ing !:be tte ~· tllc9-are Chris Bowman. Gale -...U, Siuart Rabillo- be fi1ltd 'ne:rt year after intettsted The au~ l'ta ·~~w~ .. at.J P·~· 81.udenl.5 are interviewed by the new :.tu· on tbt Festifal of Ntai~ . • dent COlllldl. . M0« than Ill wwb.bave been clooaled The -IOUgbl-alter pos! is that of • lo 1be iuud· for \IIie .~ l!l>m. ait!ols Lttaqery ,. •.• !.. .... ·~:~ ... !fn_!n \be.Salt C,retk l\Old C11Db'o•ei1J• AllA>mey !llb•Mcuinma llsi> baa on ,.., appt'OY!d,·C to I...:~ " tW :sir~~== t:,t';'.i;;~,~~ ( wlocll and lllrii -Diane JoolJ Is....,,.... for IOCl'elary, while Nancy AallfmI and Lucy Boyd are vying for the .,... ll<uum pool.. This ·yeu·1 usistaat treuurer, Shannan Farnes. will automwt!uU, bl promoted to lreuurtr next year. • 111< 'commlslionu of publlclty fl con· tested by Janet Mumford, Cindy Smlth or Ttecy Stice. The publications com- mlsslonef post ii being IOllll>t by Reid! lfallock and Debbie Whlle. .Jlunning unopposed are John Reynolds, pop c:an!mlasiooer. Hopefuls include such as Rox ¥randt, ~·Bnd,bur)'• MIJlld Colber Bron Escholl Becky Frank.J\I. R~ Ray.Ftleas;Cllat>es ~ lle¥y L~d and Dean M~SOIO. Beauvais, .Paljl 1 llllie H~,' Da\'ld. Either Lana Lum .or Claudio Miller Ros!:n. Pusso Inc\ ati'· Riter.· · wlll be nut yw11 commlaioner ol. cor· initl'al plaos far" la \CJenllauctiqn. ba.vt rupondtnce and o;l<diooa.. · been ::r-1)1 (~"'F of a,.,...~ ~-~~.:-Ill~. ~~roo~~~· In lloo.,;l «IUl!dl. DaiD Adlms aad Jill I · ei>ifdni> O\I~; qil>' iianie; __ be: Miiier are rimnlng 11·1 tum for moSOol, e~ bY '~lll r.rr.,'&:ribble, ••are Mk:kietClotftlty and Lynd• Bauer. artl.&t Bob Pee) wbo.dr1w1 color~' Uno candid•te rect.lves greater than•50 ol lnlmal1, "trtonafer'1, and dutratters. A percent of lbe vole, run-olfl wm take drawlnr wlll 'bt be)d ,(ealurtng prltel of plaoe WeclnNday. l~eweb;o,b,r ~.ctaftsmen. " J Forest illckuin and Cilan\j Rliod com; ~by.Iba.~ Ulllil 7 ;'.l'rt,.; mi•!Goer .A.•S..Kecb.-.... ' Bolt, lnle'to form, 1lle Soll O'!*·J.11114 1 ~ ll<Conok:t,ll!(i.'w~ --dHI l>lC.l"~·tba ~' finiiod,~ tllll.lllit1 _..,_to C3ea '&ll.T clli£E'I,,... 11 '° to cciuitifor tbe~...., ~Ntllber f \' ,' : ' -i11,dloo11~ .. the.1M1il.t1w••"••ll ROT() Study Offlered u..Y, '!"'"""""" ta 11... Wen J•.... , . , o;ttM. ..,....-"";". . · ,.... BilllDLllY <UPJ) -~· ~.Jodp· OWeu· alz _., alio "Jided dalllornla Poeoldool t'lwlol· : lol wllcooen'i coni.Ouon ilial d>O.~-\v clay ""l"l""'"'I '~llol\ ti.,'•. !iolcl llld allow Lil&ima . to -· O!llctn' '111oblllli Q>!1ll p,... ~kl not 1aw1~· 8'JI ...mbtr commlllloot . to 1111111 1111 wlpe 11111~ oil, ' • ~}•· aram.undera~by studtnlAt •l. - • • • _.._ __ ~o:_.~------------------------~-~--~-----~-'--~~~._..._ ........_..___ -_ ....... ------'--~---~ ...... ----<-•'----~-~ ..... 1· • • UCI's 117 ~ JIOll'nJNE .. .. Dlltr ...... *"' ••• 1 ................ _ ,,,... ., 111r111r o1 two~ rin-teaaors M UC Irvine ~ todJJ -qWte ..... how it will be dooe. ho ~ quuUom remain unw•weed: -How •111 students go about ttO'lllUng! -WW prolwors they hire be IGrcod upon academlc deparlmenu ev"' tlloqh Ibey doo~ -up by aarmal :~llllcatloal! ;. 11:1• polnll .,,.-e not CIOVend ln ~ pr. pooal passed ... -.,. by the llC1 Acadanlc Se"* with about n ol :ml lacullf members present. The prGiio.al said simply that studenta ohall ,.....,.,...i lo !be chancellor two percent of the Iola! faculty for ap- poinlmllll lo -· vlaltlng pro1 ...... •.other non-tenure rants. nle APi>olntmenta are lo be for one yW, but ...... al will be imsible. :San Joaquin's 71-year Tax Line Caves In For 71 ~.the San Jooqul!J Elemen- tary School Dtatrid manqed lo educate the younptm of' the Mlaioo Viejo, lniDe aod El Toro araa without ukiog aay more than the -minimum In tues. Now, because of the tremendoul lnfha o1 people Into lhe ~back ana, the · c1i11r!ct !Inda llleU unable lo bold the line any "'°'er. Tnlllea have ocheduled a 7J. ·cent tu overrtde tlectlon for May 21. "It is no longer poulble to operate our program in a manner-th.It would be aatlalactory lo pannts, students, or . educal<n with the $1.35 tu nta limited 1>y law," Ralph A. Gaits, diltrict ouperlntendent, said. ''Thil ta wby the ,......., board baa <ailed the !Int tu override -In the elementary -·· blltory lo ... qua! aothortlatkm lo -the tu nte by u much as 7S cents,'' be· Aid. 'Ille override would lall tluoe yean. Nol aD the lncrwa would Co lnln .ellect lmme41Mely H voan -the lllfUUn, echool olllclala have said. They estimated that nut year, as ~:Ti ~i::'~te ~ ;J::l: ~· be loried sz.111 por •too w•••~ valultiaa for the distzict'a oporallnl budcll-' 'Ille -would mean about !IS more per ,..,-for the .....,. ol a PJ,000 -within the dllQ-lct, lt WU -led. Diltrlct. offlciats are braclnt for 1n estimated -of !,too -next yar.-~ emollmmt 111,000 lludenta In the dlllricl'• eight ochooll. Two more echooll ere especlod lo open In the fall Four yean qo, the dlstrtct bad two acbools. . Of a projected $4,441,000 bud(et nelil ,..,-, olllcla1I eat1mate tbet about '3111,000 will come from the fedmll 1overmDent 'becauae of non.asaeaable El Toro Morloe Corp& Air Station pmon. nel'• cbUdrm, abcM ft,1'1$,000 wDI come from the ltale, aod tbe nma1nder ol JZ,911.000 lo be pl1<I by b:al tupoym. If the voters 1hould -down the 11Choo1'1 request, It ls almost cer1.aln """°"" override elecUon wW be called, Rn Nerlloo, ualltanl lllperlnleodent ol business, has said. He said that judging from what other Cfistrlcts have done on restricted finances, the scbool'a reading programs, music proerama, transportation would all be cut. In addilion, salary -could be a(fected and students coukl end up on double session because money would not be available for portable clUll"OOm ex· panalon. 'Ille Sin Joaquin Dlltrlct II ooe o1 only two tlementary achool distr:lcla which hu never voted m a tu override, Ult other one being Trabuco. O~!IV PllOT OUilM COAll PUa&. ... , ... COMIWfY ........ tc. w ... ---. ..... .. °'""' ~,...,.., ........ ..._ n.-· k...U ·-Tht1M1 A. M1rHf•• .--..-.; l leliffi ,, Nd ..__ "' ----• JJZ Fw.1t A.._ M•TU .. AM,.ur P.O. In 6'lr. tlUI --c.... MIM: Ill...,...,.._ ~ ..... :J1'11Wftt ..... .......... I ...... , .. .... ~-ua __ _ MA.'¥' ff',OT, ............... .. " $ ................ ..., ... ,, 'T ................. &..-~ ..... c.tc ,_., IWl¥1 ... ,......\'...,, ....... ~.-....,~C:...P I le .... ,:,.., "\..'::.': ~ .. llU WMi ........... c-..::..~ .. - 1, · cn•t 4Hof4U cs •, 1 ... f4MU1 OIMW. --. ClftlWlf c:... ,, ...... =er-.::..-::-.. ~.::.~· ~'~ ...,.... ..... ..... ~-...... -· --~----= .. --tllr_.._ ..... , ......,_ ... """""""· .. . " e-~o~r-own Plan: Will It Work? ~ oj lia plan, 4e1Panlil'ld 'i "..,, ..•• Gllril: ................. 11 lo~-·,.....,, •.• "Pllllla Iii _ ... li&if-••llllli---'Ille uct facultJ abould -.,... than llllO prof--fall, which """1d 1M......., • ..u-o1 m pro. lessors. But there's a ctkh. The faculty acUon came I• tn tbt recndtlzl& aeuoo and job offers alr<adJ are oat, oo there eren't likely to be alx ~ 1141 to rm. Sllldeptl wlll IUl lo 1111 at i-1 one temJ>OM!'l' pooltioll, bowever, • Ii the Sch<io1 a Social -. · The -role In hJrtn& came about a..s the TtSUlt of five moo.tbs of. protest over recommeoded terminaU<ma of as.Us.- Lant prolessors George Kent, Stephen Shapiro aod Donald Brannso. Kenl, Instead ol being fired, a1l<r a review wu promoted to ttnure and the rink ol uaoclate'-proleaaor. Shapiro'• omtzact baa -yaer lo nm, aod -1 .... 11 .., 11"1 wU1 ...... __ ,__,be __ .. . 'VT:l'f::. ~a job ;.. -·fall. .. ._ aa1d ~ ba bas a job """ from UCLA It loou like he will accept. Tbe oiler II lo leach In an esperimental college program, and Brannan said il Irvine ever gets an up!rimental college, with oourae offerings ln othtt than tradi- tional 111bjecta, he mlgl>t be lnterated In coming back. Deen ol Social Sciences James March .. ,. there I! ... pos1l1olJ In h1s - not fllled for next yeU"·and be has told a student l""P· of Social Sclencu Junior Fellows they can make the reccm· mend a UM. The one-year appointment can be tn any of the social science fields or an- thropology, economics, geography, pollUcaJ acience, psychology « sociolo1Y, Mardi aald. He remarked, "Obvloualy UM: recom· "*'<latlon 1'aa ID be -bl< lo me ad tlil --J tllolc 11 wtll.be." '""" -"' lb. -lad --Will -ban to have the approval ol depOrlalllllt ~ . Chalni)an of the ArMemlc Seoate Ken- neth Ford 1ave his OPlidon: ' , ''Presumably, faculty ww.u be con- sulted, although the princlpal advice to the chancellor will come from students," he salif. He Coc>:eded, "In the beginning ~ may be a certain susplclon on students' port that U the faculty gels Involved the atudeet Yolct fto't be heard" / Accordlng to Vice Chancellor Roser Russell, there aren't now any non- departmental posts to be filled except In ' Black Studies in which students already are being given a large voice. Russell said he thinks "it would be jWt routine procedure to expect anyone sug· gested be discussed by the people in the department." However, Chairman of History Henry Meyer ays he !Jn' ao sure l1lldeDll will wul tMAt prof111n-flwd la trad&- ~ dlpartmenll. • "My hunch iJ tbl 1wo percent provllloa m1y well be appllld to 1 new co!lege," he said. "I could imagi.oe the PudenLI would f1nd that a lot more u.eflll." Reller told the -Senate he had In mind that students mlgbt wet to hire a community organizer for the local ehet· tos, someone tO live in the dorms and give opeecbes Fridly n!gllll, or a l""P of acton 1ilie the Mime Tnlupe lo Uva oo campur for three moatbs. . Tho studenl 1overmien~ for 111 pan, has turned over the tuk ot workinl out procedures to a seven-member Academic Affairs Committee. • • ' Bob Crane, a member or the student committee, said they are working now on proposals to bring to the chancellor. He: also noted students 11Ull hope to fill some· posts for next fall. "When contracts are sl&ned there may be ,.,.. un!Wed poollloos Ooatlng arow>d. Tbere lllllllly have ~" be aid. • · Academlc Saate Chairman Ford said he too hopes seYeral appointments can be made for next year and a Jong, drawrM\Jt discllsston over procedures won't· stop . ' ' . . any progrtss. He told why he lhlnU the Rtller pro- )»'lal pas&ed wblle ooe a couple ol weeks earlier to give atudents the say on 10 per- cent ot new piofessorshfps (~ or 38 nut year) failed decWVdy. · The Rilter reJOIUtiaa waa more palatable, he aald, becJU9e tt did not preclude a faculty vol<e anc!"lt refemd only 'to temporary !acuity 1ppo4nbnenta. He said passage of time w1s a factor. "Some profeS50rs who iniUllly reacted negatively thought the thing over and decided there were z:e:asonable, responai· ble students sponsoring it,'' he suggested. Also, he noted, aome professors aot In sympathy with senate atandl &topped coming to the sepiong. Corri~tilo111 · Okay Delayed Pay Hike Asked . . By Capo Faculty Laguna Trustees Want to Examine Budget First 'l1lroe Lquna s-1> Unified School lnllleel seemed lo feel approvlnc a coone of study before examining the new budget mi&ht be putting the cart before the horse. . "We haven't even looked at the budaef. yet," -Larry Taylor told Robert Reeve, hlgb ocbool pr1nclpaJ. when he aaked Wedneaday nlgl>t for board ap- praval ... the llllf.70 cun1cul1DD. Tnllteea W1ll1am Wllco•en aod Dr. Anlllaey .Orlaodella agned with Toylor thet ll1'Pf0Val ohould be delayed. Dr. Herman B~ voted to approve the program and Robert TUmer WU lhlenl "I am Jed to believe adopUon in no w11 -II the dlllrlot m llalflng or nn.... clllil. -w.-... Juit-askln( yoa·1o _..,. "Reall7 this II jull a ~ of couraelltleland~. Wenallm several factorl can curtail tbe .....,..., IUClo u llalflng, -and flnaJ> Clac. Wo era just uldnl you lo approve ~ ltudlM," Renl apl•lned, "Well," aa1d Ta7!or lelllllll lllmlP the wlumlnaul """811 study .wldch olfored a ranee of JliOIP Ima from an elect1ve courae.., Adventunl ol Gedl aod Heroes to a coune on oceanoJo0. "maybe for ex.ample we can't «fer Joumalllm J and N""Jl'per productlm beca..,. of lack ol funds." Ex-state Solon · Hillckley Dies In Plane Crash PAGE, Ariz. (UPI) -Former cantomia · Assemblyman L. Stewart lllncl:ltf or Redlands and bis wtte, Bertha,...,.. k1Iled 1lwrlda1 When.their light plane crashed on landing at the Page Airport. The· crash wu not dllcovered for half an hour. .. HinCklty, a Rtpubllcan, -appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan earlier "'\hl4·ytar to the state All'Oll.IUlk:I Cormntpioir: He aerved In the ueembl7 from "47 tbrou&b 1154 and from 1911 throueh 1111. A pllot oioce 1941, Hinckley took oil from the 1rklty airport near San Bemardlno about 10: 50 Lm. cm a fligbt to Lake Powell on the Colorado River at tha Arizona-Ulah border. The crash occurred about 1:30 a.m. He had been in frequent radjo cont.act with another pliot.durlna. tbe flilbl and there wu no flint of troul>te. Tbe Hinckleys .,. IUl'VIYed by ·two childmi, C. S. lllnckley aod Mn. L. J. Silberberger, both of Redlanda. Detective Given New Police Post In the Wike ol a ·hlgl>Ty -ul two, man oan:odca team cnckdoom. Lquna Beach coundlmen have eleva\ecf a parllclpatln(.l>Olice officer lo the ...,tllon of lnvestlpb. · Coone!-at the • c1ly -·· --the·-polt Wedneeda7 wldch brlnn a l3l·per:- 11lary hll:e for Olflcel Nell Pun:ell. Working with Sgl. Norm Babcoct, Wheaton had reported, the twe>-man team lrom Mardi II to Ard! 13, a period of ti working days, was rosponslbl< for arrelll ol ft perlOU>S for nan:otlca, vlolatkm. Wheaton told coancllme11 that !he team crealed by Pol1ce Chief Hany Labmr had -hllhlr succoafUL 11e repolled thal such coollnufl!I IUCC9I could have a marked elfoct. ao -contrilJatlni lo the it1<:1U1t1J1 ra~ ol crirDlnal ~ In the clly. ,.,.... r ... 1 SALT CREEK •• ~Aki lo reply, 0 11 we want to be rtUJ, we have to move ahead with the undentaa>!lnl -are tentallve plans. U we &m"t, we wW be in more trouble than if we have to cancel clauel." "Well U It c1oemi commJt the di.strict for funds not_.., lhll wouldn' hold II up -· I ouQel( "' table It," Toy· !or lald. . In oilier buslneot Wedneldsy n1gllt ~: -Hemd an hour·IOlll ·...,..n from Hal Akins, footbaD cooch aod arl teacher .. hll llloUMla,.,. at both the Natloaal F"°'" bell <>iachH "-latlon In Allanllc Cllf, N.J., and the National Art Auoclation meeting In New York City. "'The arl peopl< cao leero from football _._.., bow lo oet up con!ettDCel," Atlna, an artlat, commented. He Aid beoefldal lnlormatloo 'IOU fathered from both oonclaves. , -Accepted the IDie bid al lnlemallooal -M-Corp. In tbe amount ol "80 por maatb plm W. lor rmtal of eleclroalc dala --1nl equipment alrHdJ In aae for llexlble IClledu1lng of claAM In Thurstm lnlermedlale School. -Acreed lo pay -IDcurTed by Art Walll aod &n ll<iu wbo attmled a tennta worbbop In the Anaheim Con· veotlm Center and Dr. Wtruam Ullom, di.strict soperlntendent, and Taylor wllen they go to Saaamento for a conference oo budgetary irocedure with F.d Harper, director of 9Chool finance , State Depart· meot cl Education. -Appointed Latty Taylor and Robert Turner u the board's negotiating team to meet with teacher and classified (non· te~her) representatives on salary pro- posals. -Authorized the staff to negotiate wilh the State Division of Highways for a warning Ught to slow down traffic put El Tdro School for a sum n<1t to exceed '5,000 including engineering and in- stallation. Accepted resignations of five teacher11, four classified employes and a leave of absence for teacher Kathy Schoemaker. -Approved hlrinl of two teachers at 'Thurston Intermediate School and the employriient of James D'Arcy who will teach educaUonally handicapped claases, formerly taught by his wile, In the high ochooL -Set May 22 as a date for dlscussions between board repreaentatlves a n d classified (non-teaching} empoyes of the district )Vho are seeking a 15 percent salary increase. -Adjourned at 10:15 for a two-hour executive aess1()Q to c:onstder teacher salary increase propogaJs and other benefits requested. Capistrano UnUled School District teachen have a a k e d for a salary fn.. creases setUng the minimum pay at about $7,000 and the lop neer 114,000. nils means lncreuea of about $500 at the low end 'and $1,000 at the top of the scale. The prellmlnary salary schedule of. fered ·by teachen has been decllned by the board of trustees. The . board offered increases of $100 at the low end and $200 at the high, it was learned today from Dr. Robert P. Beasley, boerd vice pres!· dent. In additon, teachers have sought in.. creased frin&e benefits in the form of a healtb llllurance package aod a Ughter work schedule, both af which could CO!\ the district 1381,000, iC implemented. The bOard also responded negatively to th09e requuts. · Members of the teachers negotiaUon panel and representatives of the school board have been meeting m -secref sesslon1 for more than a month in ham· mering out next year's salaries and working conditions. teachers answer to the board is un· dentood to be presented in a 1peclal clos· ed session Wedne.sday. The failure of the district ta1 override election has been a factor Jn the negotia· lions, all parties agree. Trustees have been wreatllng with the neceulty of cut· ting $600,000 from next year's budget. Teachers salaries compote the major pmion of the budget. smne 55 percent 1' required by Jaw to be paid to teaching peroonnel. .... Trustees are facing a budget ptepara. Uon deadline of late June and have litUe way of knowing exacUy how much mooey is to be available for school programs un.. ti1 the teachers Issue is setUed. Budget estimates so far have an· ticipated a 5 percent increase for person· nel next year, Dr. Beasley aald. He said that what programs can be offered to children cf the dimid is dependent upon the tab by the teachers. SchCIOI-officials and board President Tom Winget have refused to release figures on the negotiations with the teachers, although all gave dilferent reasons. Hashish Found in Bay Will Go Up in Smoke Negotiations are now at the point where teachers have submitted a pro- pooal, the boar~ o( trustee• has rupond- ed aod !llo teaCbtit 'ere cooalderlng !be board'• i'elponle. In the flt\ll round, 1eacbers specifically uted for the ulary incrtues, work preparation tlme for e I e m e n t a r y teachera, 'a reduction tn the prlmuy grade loadt, a five period teaching day at the junior hlgh school, family health in· !urance paid by the district, a single session at the kindergarten, conveotfon travel expemies paid by the district, and four shortened school days so teachers can attend uaoclation meetings, said Dr. Beasley. Winget said that at this point, "nobody ·has come up with a figure that means ·anything." The public will be lnfonned when-a decision bas beeD fcrmulated, be aaid. "I don't feel It would be right for mt to do eo," Wlncet Wd. Dillrlct superinteodent Charles F. Ken- nedy aald that by prior agreement between the two bargainlng parties discussWn would be kept secret until a decision had been reached. Winget denied that such an agreement had been reached. ' Thal t:imk!ul of huhlah fished out of Newpou( Bay lui maatb ls delllned for a Stata N-Bore1u pyre, Newport police sald today. The mysterious metal lnll1k contaihing the largest haul of hashll~ In Calllomla hllLory was snagged by an unidentified 'Huntingtm Beach fisherman off the N Stnet Pier In Balboa on Aprll 2. Newport Detective Capt. Lou Heerrs said a sample of the rOrbldden marijuana ree:in bu been sent to federal authorities Jn an attempt to determine Its source 'thotigh analy!ls. ''The rest of it (an estimated 145 pounds) will be burned by the 1late narcotics -u1horiUes pretty ooon. They burn milfilcl.ted n&iOottca about twice a )'e&r,'1 he aald. Mesa Man Sued For $1 Mi11ion A Colt& Meu man has been named as defendant in a II mlll1oo per80llll Injury auit IUed Thundsy In Superior Court. Cha,...i with negll1ence In an accident tbal oocurod'lri ~ Beach lut June i II Jeiry Diie M<ek., :Ila Rose Lane. He II held nol!Clll!lbie IOI' allepdly serious Injuries 1uUerod by Mn. Ann Jenks o( San Diego. Mn. J..U Ill.Ile< that Meeker wu the driver of an auto which collided with hu car at tbt intersection of Pacific Co&!t lllghwsy aod Cleo StreeL She clalml ahe suffered '""°"' and po6Sibly permanent Injuries In the iccidenl UCI Professors J{ettlm to Form II 1lled lo be lle!Ol'O activist lludentl bepn feelln( their oota. that Academic Senate meetings of the UC Irvine faculty ~uld, nthll' chlD al!aln. -. happily Cell beck lnln the~ old .. 1 Thundsy. • Ia ---lo """' lllorm)' uellJona ltuden&I dUbbecl ' • t 1 cu I t 1 foll.let " there wu a wait 'lbundlJ for to-lntomuoteraquor. pt"-n, Vl!llJ few ltodarta '"" praait and none In an act!Ylll -117. The faculty tben roollnely proceded without lnterTupl1oa lbrOll&h 111 agenda, I ' Capt. Hee.res aaid the Jab analysls could tum up new lnt()rmation in the mysterloua case, but tmtil then "thtre just isn't anything more to report, Irs. still one big mystery." E:ract cost to the district il all tlltSe .demands wei:e.in~ is unknown, and since the actual bargafnli11f 'tiai. not gotten under way the figure would be mean- ingless anyhow, oUiciala have said. Ireland March Off The value or the hashish, composed of scores of foul-smelling bricks, haa been !et at up to "500,000 on the street. The board has rerponded negatively to most ()f the teachers' points. The BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Mllltant Proteatant leader Rev. Ian Paisley today bowed to government pleas for calm ·and ctneeled a march ached· uled for 1'ln!gl>t t1uwgb BelWt. I MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 om JO RAUTIPUL MlllOIS TO CHOOSI PIOM IN AU. SIDS AND SlfAPIS. MANT IMl'OllTID PIOM IUIOPI WITH YOU IN MIND. COMI AND SU THIS -T SILICTION TODAY. I EXCLUSIVI DEALERS FOR: HINlllDON-DRIXEL -HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGIR TlltMS AVAii.AiLi ON APPROVED CREDIT INTlllORS NEWl'ORT a1ACH 1121 w .. 1c11H Dr .. 642-2050 Of'llll ,....,, "nL ' LAGUNA BEACH 345 Nonh c .... Hwy. °"" ...... , .,. ' ,._ Y• ,... ..., ., 0.-.. C-. .,..,tu 4"'551 - ----~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------------------------------- Outfall at River Mouth DAILY PH.OT M9fl' PW. Work on new sewer outfall line to serve Orange County is currently under way on Huntington Beach side of Santa Ana River mouth. New multi-milllon- dollar line financed 'by county sanitation districts will handle greater capacity than existing lines and dump sewage farther out to sea. (State's experts view outfall lines and other matters'affecting water quality on Page 10.) Salesman to Bare Fraud? Cleared Suspect May Tell of Insurance Operatwn A member or a group or jnJ.urance Alesrnen accused of d ~ f r a u d i n g Southland investors of more than S: million is expected to lestify against his former colleagues today in Superior Court. . ProsecuUir Chari&: Herbert hopes to bring Burchard Herman Rosenmeyer, 37, of Van Nuys, back to lhe courtroom be left Thursday when grand theft and con- spiracy charges against him were di.mtissed. Ro&eomeyer is one of 21 cmployes of Regency Investors lnc. of Encino who were indicted by the Orange County prand Jury on 20 counts of gr.and theft and conspiracy. Cunattly on trial before Judge Will- iarn ?iturray are Cleo Marvin Johnson, 51 , of l901 Kings Roait, Newport Beach; Roland K. Marsh, 38, of Redondo Bea.ch; David Morton Kane, :n, of Beverly Hills; June Virginia Adams, .25. of North Hol- lywood and Harry Louis Hibbard, f>ll, o( Anaheim. Eliminated from the trial Thursday -with Rosenmeyer was Jack Bernard Follis, 54, of 508 E. Ocean Front, Newport Beach. Judge Murray sentenced Follis to five days in jail, fined him $250 and plac- ed him on three years probation after ac- cepting his guilty plea. Preceding Rosenmeyer and several allegedly defrauded investors today was Charles Casper, an pfficial of the Nebraska National Life · Insurance Co., the company through which Regency Thousands of Huntington Residents Cl1eer~ Jackie Jackie Benington, the liew Junior Miss (If all America, returned home today to the accolades of her home town people in Huntington Beach. ?iii.SS Benington was scheduled for a large reception at Marina High School lite today. Marina was the st.artrng point far the face that launched a thousand flash buJbs, as Jackie began her rise through local contests to the final victory Tuesday in the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala. Glen Dysinger , Marina's principal, Jabeled Jackie. "one or our most out.stan- ding students." a statement solidly sup. ported by a sltaigbt "A" average carried by the daughter or ?i1r .. and Mrs. Orchard Benington of 619 Gumm Drive. "She's been a real asset on campus." added Dysinger. "this selection has only ratified our longtime opinion of Jackie.'' Anolher strong booster of Jackie is ?i.1rs. Tom Kee vil, operator of Miss Prim Academy, where Jackie studied model· Ing. "I had no doubt she would win," said Mrs. Kee vil , who v.•as one of the judges when Jackie won the Junior Miss title on the Hunlington Beach le vel. Following the Huntington Beach con· test, Jackie studied under Mrs. Keevil, who says, ''She had only one faul t. her walk. And that's what we concentrated on. But I knew she had the material to go all the way." Girl s at the academy cried and were tickled to death when they learned or Jackie's success, said her fonner model- ing in structor. Another fan is Malti Luco, teacher of modem dance through the Huntington Beach Recreation Department Jackie at one time was In a dance clas:I with last year's Miss Huntington Beach Jeffye Blackard. Jackie learned much of her Ti-inning routine in the acrobatics and gymnastics classes of Charley and Margaret Baker sponsored by the Fountain Valley Recreation Dep~rtment. Before the Moblle cont.est, Mrs. Orchard Benington was asked how 1he managed to rear such a prize wlnnirig "daughter. "It was fairly easy," she said, giving most of the credit to Jackie herself. ~1other and daughter, h o w e v e r pttSented an unusual l\vist in attitudes when they disagreed over mother's permissiveness toward her daughter. . "My mother was pretty free with me,'' Jackie once told reporters, "she allowed me to make a lot of my own decisions." "I wasn't permissive," explained her mot.her, "I thought I kept a pretty light reign on her. But you have to treat each child differenUy, and if they are mature enough to make de<:isioos. give them the chance.'' Maturity obviously is not lacking in Jackie, who can flash a smile bright enough t.c capture a national title, or clearly illustrate intelligent views on sex, black power or student Wlrest. And decisions won't be absent from her view for the ne1t year as she represents the Jaycees on tours throughout the states an<! on radio and televlsjo n a~ pea ranees. As Dysinger said about Jackie's ac- complishment, "It's a onct in a lifetime thing, not only for her, but for the IChool." And we might add, for the city of Hun- tingtoo Beach. saleamel\ distributed their p o 11 c I e s • Herbert used Casper's analysis of the policies allegedly sold by the Regency group to set the stage for what he claims will .be ''clear evidence of .1 major fraud." Herbert cla.inui he will prove that the defendants sold regular life insurance policit:s to Orange County residents as highly lucrative profit-sharing contracts. Seven other Regency employes are scheduled for Superior Court trial next July 21. The Regency group was compelled to refund more th.an '650,000 to policy holders following au investigation oi its activities by the California Department of In!uraoce. . • Six Out of· Ten Approve Nixon's FiI·st 100 Days NEW YORK (UPI) -Pr~ident Ni:r· on's perfonnance during his first 100 days in office has won approval of six out of JO voting age adults, according to a na· tional poll conducted by Sindlinger & Co. The results of the poll, released Thurs· day, also indicated that 61.5 percent of those surveyed agree with Nixon 's decision to construct the Safeguard an~ tiballislic missile system. Out of 1,400 adults polled during the period May l·S, 59.1 percent thought Nix- on has done an "ove rall good job" and only 5.7 percent thought he had done a bad job. About 24.8 percent said is was too soon to say , and 10.4 percent had no opinion. Since his inauguration. public approval or Nixon 's performance had held around 60 percent. On the Safeguard system, 14.7 percent said they did not approve Nixon's decision to deploy it and 23.8 expressed no opinion. Sindlinger & Co. is a market resurch firm based in NorY,.ood. Pa., which con. ducts telephone surveys on current af· fairs for its clients. San Diego 'S it-In ' Shortest in 1-listory SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The 80-minutl!: seizure of the registrar's office at University or California at San Diego was ''perhaps the shortest sit·in in University of Califorru~tory," says Chancellor William Mc . He told ne ws conference Thursday that slude ts who smashed 1. $90 plate glass window at the office Wednesday have agreed to pay for the damage. He did oot identify the students involved. Railroaders Steamed Up , .. Diesel Engine, John Wayne Steal 'Spike' Spotlight , : SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -For the frne railroad buff11 lhe ride across the na- Uon on the Golden Spike Centennial Limited, mostly behind a st c am locom0Uve1 was the fulfillment of a .lifetime dream. But when they arrived in Salt Lake Cl- t;y behind a diesel engine, the limelight 'W11 taken over by a movie star from Newport Beach. About J,000 enthusiastic Ut ah a n s 1athered at Union Station when the train arTived 'Ibursday night -mo.st of them ta clleer cowboy star John Wayne. The end of. the journey proved an- tk:llm1clic for the passtngen and the few railroad enthusiasts who hid come to 11ee the train itlelf. Ono oboerver, who had brOUCht hll ""1all son to see a "real steam engine," w11 Pi.ftleularly disappointed to see the iJ.c.r spoctal train arrive behind the 111eoe1 encm.. .. Y9l!'d thfnk, once In 1 hundred years, the raltroad would have acnt 1 steam engine out here," JJe 1akf. the end-of-the trip proceedings, then went to various hotels to rest belort the lOOth anniversary of the driving· Of the golden spike at Promontory Point Saturday. Wayne joined the train Thursday af - ternoon and arrived here to attend the world premiere of his mov~. "True Grit," and parUcipate in Saturday'• festivities. •·1 don't know w~ they picked me for this train," the veteran cowboy .Ur iaid. "Most of my work wu done with covered wagons.·• Wayne was pruented the key to Salt t..ke City, u were Thomu M. Good· f~low, Chiirman ol the National Golden Spike CenleMlal C e I e b r .a t I o n Com· mission, and Bou Rowland, president of High Iron Co., the company .sponsoring the centenrillt train. The train wu pulled by It.um power from Harmon , N. Y., to· Kan ... City on the westbound journey. Then a dltael engine took over. Three of the tr1in '1 car1 were eihlblta of past, preStnt and future railroadin'g. Railroad history and other pointt of in- terest ~·tre shown to the paucngcrs a! The climax of the journey comes Satur- day when the scene ol JOO years 1go will be re~nacted at Promontory Summl( and the original golden spike Is driven again to commemorate the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. Lynda, Luci Buck For Tricia Party WASHINGTON I UPI) -Jo~onner Praii:itnt Lyndon B. J o h n s o n '1 daughten:, Lynda Bird and Luci. are back In Wa1hJngton for the first Ume since they loft the White HOUJt lrl January. The daugh,.,.. and lhelr husbandOI Maj. Chari., S. Robb and Patrick J. Nucent, both jmt returned from Viet.. nun, are t:rped.ed to 10 to Tr1ct1 Nl1on'1 par\Y •t the Whitt HOU8e Saturda,y night. The Robbi alM> are loold~ for a boua because he will be asslg1iled to lhe Pen·- • • •• Fliday, Mq '· 196f -. Peter;son •. Curb Voted Trustees _ Put-Sq':'eeze on Superintendent Tighter controls on some activities of County SChool Superintendent J\:oberl Peterson were: ordered 1liursday by the Oran1e County Board of· Education. The clamp.<1own on Dr. Peterson , pollUcally conservative school chief, came Jn an almoat predictable 3 to 2 split vote. Backing Peterson were Dr. Dale E. Rallison, John Birch 'Soelety ... member-- from Santa Ana, and Clay Mitchell, board pruldenl from Sou\h Laguna. • Trustees Donald Jordan, Lyle 0. Gulpre and A. E. "Pat'' Arnold voted to restrict Or. Peteraon by requiring prior board approval in ctrtain matters, such as barbershop opinion polls. Gulpre, of Orange, then announced his resignation because he iJ_ mo'ling to Phoenix, Artz. An election will be held to replace him. The phil050Phieal balance of the board hinges on the outcome. A deep cluvage has been in evidence since Jut July when Guipre and Rallison joined the board. Split votes have been recorded on the controversial testbook ''Land of the Free," banning of .the book "Hiroshima," sex education, and most recently Petenon's barbershop poll. In that poll, which Peterson twice refused to divulge results of to trustees, to barben and Daircut customers were queried about st1 education programs and other matters. Petenon maintains he has a right to periodically aurvey public opinion in the COUDty without coo.suiting with the ~· His justification ta that he wu elected by voters in bi! own right, not appointed like local school disbict superintendents. The three bofird member majority. however, voted Thursday to put an end to such independence. Their stand is that Peterson shall clear with them programs and projecll over which . they have budgetary control. Othei' functions of the county superintendent's <lffice, carried , out •vlth financing from the county general fund, need not be cleared. Peterson protested that his office "could hardly make even a telephone call without checking with you ahead of time-it's that 11.141crous." "You're auuming we'd be rut-picking.'' responded Trustee Don Jordan, who pro- posed the restricti,on. "I merely want to brldge the in- formation gap between the board and the i;uperintendent," he said. In resigning, Guipre i n t r o d u c e d Rlcbard Acton, whO plans to run for his vacated seal Acton, defeated lasl month in a bid !or 1 aeat on the Orange Unified Sc~ool District board 1 considers himself a politlcaJ moderate . • . Eligible t<t run are ~ who live. ln Trwllte Area 4 which labo lrl Million Viejo,' El Toro, Tullln. OnniI< and por- tlooa .oJ AM~ip and PllCfllUa. · Coun~y Schools ofricf4la Wd the eleo- Uon will be helcl within Ibo -, tl\rte to four monlht. . Gulprt, member of the Oronge CowllJ, ProbaUon Deportment 1lall Joe II years. will become adrnlnlllr•llve dh•ecto• of adnJ't probaUoo May 12 lo Moricopa Couniy. Ari&. Mrs.Peek Recovering Well After Shooting in Desert ?itrs. Marnelte P~k. Huntington Beach socialite who wM &hot ln the abdomen MOnday by an appamtUy enraged p~ rusor, today was reported reaivering 1o1•ell and "doing much better" by officials •I Palm Springs Deaert Hoapl\al. fl1edical staff members at the desert hospital; however, declined to lndJcate when Mrs .. Peek might be released to return to her. Orange Coast home. The wealthy Huntington Beacb aoclal and civic leader wu severely wounded In the abdomen by a .25 .caliber bullet fired by Dr. Lawrence Peterson of Los Alamitos , who Jaler-tooll: bis own life. The 57-year 0Jd~fetet1111 was burled to- day at Fore.sl Lawn Cemetery in Cypreas. Peterson, a music professor at California State r.oneae, Long Bea~1. ended his life by placing • bullet through his head several hours arter ht wounded t..frs. Peek. Palm Sprinp Police Ueutenant Carl Hulslander said the cue was officially closed Thursday, followln1 a morning in· terview with Mrs. Peek during which she "positivel y identified Dr. Peterson as her assailant" · In essence, she corroborated a state- ment given earlier to pollct by West Loa Ange\l!:S real estate man Geor1e Triphon. 39, which led 1 to the identification and search for Peterson as the gunman. l.ight Qq.ake Jiggles Long Beach Vicinity LONG BEACH (UPI) -A light earthquake jarred this coastal area at 7:30 a.m. today, raWlng windows in houses but causing no serious damage. 1'he seismology laboratory at caivomia InsUtute of Tedmology in Pasadena described lbe ttemor..u minor but gqe. no. reading on the magaltude, pending further rtudy of charts. Triphon, who was In the apartment kept ID Palm Springs by Mrs. Poet In ·Palm Sprlnp, was also attacked by, Peterson but not shot He suffered onlyj minor wounds when he was beaten orrtbo head by the gun used lo shoot r..1r1. Peet. Police, however, had to interrOpte Mr1. Peet to detenntne whether or nOt Petenon actually shot ~, since Trlphoa was in another room when the shot ranc out. Doctors. kePt Mrs. ·Peek under heatY, sedation unUl Th.uraday m<1rnillg, preveno ting an interview until then, Lt. Hulalander • aa.ld. Medics May Ask WitlilioUling Victims' Names The Orange County Medical Auocla- tion may ask its members to withhold from the press the names of accident vic- tims until the vicUms' nen of kin are notified. Before a recommendati<ln is made, tiowever, representatives <lf the pNll will be asked for their vieWs, according to Dr. Da vid I. Nielsen, Medical Assocla. lion president. . Dr. Nielson, a Newport Beach phy&J .. clan, said the proposal i11 now under study by the t,500-member organJzaUon'a public relations committee. Ill ~ he said, is to av<*! the 11ltuation o( bavinl a person obtain first infonnation about the death of a family member in a newl account. Dr. Nielsen said he recogniud that...if the policy-is adopted, "the mechanics" "'' it! 'implementaUon ma y be difncult to work..out. ~e-';tjll take no actlon." h1 empbasiied, "until we have checked this out with aeveral members of the prea. •• .__ ___ , Pie from low-pric , . NEWPORT llACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 44S E. Cotol Hwy. (7141 673-0900 SAN JUAN CA,ISTMNO am v .,.. 111e. inn Valli ltd. 4f9.2261 ·~-Comes os a .. dan or conYll'tiblt. Standard it•m1; windd'\i•kf waah.r., r.ar wintlow defogger, boclc:-up llghts j \ and anti-thief st.ring/ignition Jock. Optiona indude: avtofflatic tticbhiftl and slidlnv dffl sunroof. SttuarelMck. It'• o stdon with o trunk In th• front and o 1tatl~ wqgon fft th•· bade. (Fold down t!ie bad< -and capacity almost clOvb!M.) Our btovtihl) Fmtbadr vtnion hen a tnink in the froflt and onother trunk in tM boc\. StcMdoN It.Mi •'9di0tticWm;..1 lion (no carbuimor). front whMI 4"11e a,m .. , windlhl•ld wcuMr, rear window! ~. bock-up lights ond lteering/ ignition lcdt. Options incluch1 fully outomolit trommittion ond slidin9 sfffl sunroof. In. Com•• 01o9·Ma,.r, 7-MOttr ar campmobit. tl>ot -S o..t sltepo S. (Tho lox io only 1 \0 Ifft longot'-) Tho "'9. bllf a holdt !Wice°'"""" .. • nonnal stotian wagon.) Stondon! a-, ~Idiot Odo dow, --c1e1oggor, ..... .., r"""' ..., _;og191akln 1oct. Opllono ""'*'""""'""' ....... (lob y.. tland ,. a ..,.n.. e< a 9"'odfothot dock~ ' HUNTINGTON llACH H1rbou1 Volbw19en 11111--r. liU~lf- (7141 142-4435 The pas~enger11 who h!'d 11pent ms "Pit!Ct to ride the lrRln quietly \vatchcd they wc.nt along. I tagon soon. ·---------------------------------------- \ ' ' Because lht"l~ running for a seat qp \he Poilliac,}'dicb. board o! Edu· caUon. 'Mrs. 1oldtlil Sw-.y ·he bought her first piece of property- one squue foot. It cost $1. "I'm· l!inda proud of that property. I'm toing iD·make a white picket fence qut of ice cream sticks and then tlant some flowers, probably three '!I'd tulips," said the 30-year-<>ld ti!olher of three. Mn. Sweeney says the PW'Chase qualifies her as a Pontiac property owner and thus U a candidate for the city's school board. .. ••• ... ""'"-,.A frcrnt.ic morning took place in su- )urban Mehlville, flfo,, whtn 1choot flits drivf1'1 rt/Ultd to WOTk. Mrs. ~obtrt E. Behnke 1o!vt:d the problem ~-pedaling hrr children. Kath11 6, BobbJI, 7 to and from 1chool. til the BOCt'd of Education "seri- lt1!' dbctuse.s pofl hilct1, ICV the ~ drivers, parent-power will be the &inly means for getting kid$ to and P.""' •cllooL ,. • ,, Ferns Pride, a greyhound ·finish· • ;ed third in a race at Halifax, EDI· 4.and and kept right Oii runnirlf ...: pllt of the stadium and down the 'otreet: "Gordcft W-, who bad boofbt the dog at In auction in bublin two days earlier, is asking lti.sb authorities to keep an eye out JP; .her, ,. •' • --4>¢v... " , • ' ,.w.,y, -t, ltlt • V-tOJence For~e ·s CCNY President .Out By U~ !!~n~de~:~!~~!':~w~~:~Uy~o::: .~~~~~:~~!Aoo~=p~~e~~ righ~femen~".he Wd. Dr. Butll"G. Gallll!bet, preildent o1 Cl· snd fir< lr1lck wwe set .tlrt. throo&b a. lludenl cenl!r. " •. • GolJqba-bu been critk~ed by botll • "But inStitutlonal iner\11 dld nol yield ty c.u~ o1 N.., Y«tt, clooed twice this Gallql1er, 16, hid intended to retln as Dw1l1I the lut part of Ai*tt and the the m11lins and olher, moro moderato last ...... g11 and the JlfUlure of lonf ~ by btoodlhed ,ud lll'l(lll, mlined CCNY. praideot at ·the <ocl of , this !Im pally of Ml)' the school 1'M doled tllJ4erlll, who leh he ahou!d not have ahut deferred hope left no room for careful today and uttd to be nlieved of all academic yeer. His IUddtn l'ftignatlon for two weeks when blacb and Putrto tbe school down. and conaidered action." duties by Monday.. came ·II a surprise. Rlc1t11 toot over ita south campus. It wu In his formal statement of realgnaUon Twmty.three black students were ar- 1n· a predawn neep tod.ay at Howard "Men ud event.I have made th.ls rt<>pened Tuesd-r, closed later the same he was CrUicaJ of .. iMtitutional inertia" rested by the marsh.all at H~ard but University in waahington. n.c., JOO earlier .eparaUon neceuary," he said. day when the battles be1N1, and reopened and appeared to blame an insensitive and despite the violef\C'e and arson there wert fedttal manbalt cleartd aix aelied CCNY. his been the sctne this weei of .. aln Wednelday under heavy Police slow-paced establishment more than the no injW'ies. • bulldlllp of dluldent otudetlta endlnf an bloody batOes betw,.. wbltn; black1 and &uard. atudenta. "If 1111 are injured, ~ey Injured ~tftiit-med-thttcbool toclole .Pus1o Ricaos. On ThJlfadaJ violence ~ diaaident studenta have been.. "I muld have wished that.the pace of themselves," _said _J.ute. l\1oore .. U.S. two dlyl II"· " reoched a fever plldJ. WiMow• were demandln( on open --pa!icy for JnAllUtJollal <hinge bad kept ahead of marshal for the Dbtrlct of CQhlmbla, • The sweep by tbe marsbab followed 1 brolen, lire boles turned "'· and a fire, mlnority '""'Pl and the ealablbluoeot of riJlnf elj>fdalloM born of the succ:e"" who led ~e slickly or1aoiud raicl. ~·Germany \Rul'a Against Revaluation BONN (UPI) -A Well Gennan govemm.nt tpOk°Mntn ukl today the mart WGUlcl nol bl revalued. Conrad Alllen, Chancellor Kurt Georg Klesfnaer'•' cbief spokmnan, saJd tt wa1 hiJ "pel'1JClria:J ~·" Tt WU apparent U..t he •J>Oft lot tile government. '.''ntere ·will be no feva1uaUon," Ahlers slid· wlien ultflif --h. lllouiht the iOVernmeiit W:oUld .c!juat the ·mart's value upward in the face of encnnoas in- temational speculation on tbe cumncy. There wu no official announcement following Kieainpr's meetin1 with flnan· .Cial &idea. Ahler llid taesm,er would meet wltb hlJ cabinet later today. Ahl«i .. id the cablnd hid been called toeetber "becauat a declaion from ut is expected." A.aked what that decision would b<, he nplied, "~at there will be" oo revaluation." The ltat.emenll came alter a hectic momm, in which Fr1ntfurt'1 currency a~ rDirket was deluged with ordera far marU. Kiestn,er conferTed first with opposiUon political leaders and then bis economic staff. In London, tradlnc on the fortian ex· change tlowtd to a mckle and one ex· pert .id ''1hlnp are cbaotlc ••• ii is impoed>le to put mliltic rates on car· renclel," I ' ' The Danlllh Nattooal Bani: ~u.~<d lor$gn CWTellC)" trodlng whoo It ,.... out of excbana:e monies to meet demands ·for the mark. - Klealna:er's ecQIOmita minister, Karl Schiller, -ended Tburllday that the mark be increMed in value to preurve -price sliabiliO' and comb.t the threlt of inllation. Schiller wrote KiWn1er a letter demanding a seven percent upward J'f:VaJuation. U"I Tt~ "NO, NO, NO" -F.ORTAS WON'T DISCUSS CONTROVERSY Ju1tic1 Rttr•at1 to Llmou1ine After Talk at Bo1ton Northte1t1rn Solons Call for F ortas To A fl:SWer A ~legations Rages Into Night Fi.ghting Flares I On Three Fronts SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. troops fought North Vietnamese soldiers and Viet Cong guerrillas in three major batlles on wide· Jy scatlered fronts in South Vietnam to- day. Two of the engagements lasted into llie night. A captured Communist docwnent had exhorted 1he guerrillas to take a heavier toll of American lives In hopes of in· flueociog the ~gotiationa in Paris. An estimated 600 U.S. 25th Infantry ·Division troops wilh tanks and armored personnel and backed by air and artillery sb1kes engaged an esUmated 200 North Vietnamese regulars near the French· operated Michelin Pl1t:ttation, 40 miles north of Saigon. \. , At least 36 Communist! were killed before the Americans pulled back at nightfall to allow jet fighter-bomber! tQ pound the heavily entrenched North Viet- namese troops. American losses Jn lhe fightln("dur!ng the day were two killed and eight wound· cd" U.S. Marines, meantime, were locked in heavy combat with North Vietnamese soldiers along the banks or the Vu Gia River, 12 miles southwest of Da Nang and 368•miles northeast of Saigon, near the South China Coast. About 1.000 leathernecks were battling an estimated force of between 100 and 400 Communists. There was no immediate report or casualties on either side while the f.1arines aUempted to 'trap the Com- munists against the river bank late to- day, The fighting was raging Jess than 500 yards from the scene of two heavy battles last month in which Marines kill· cd at least 200 Communist troops. foree U.S. concessions at the Paril peace talks, The North Vietnamese troops were re ported entrenched in strong positions in the h1ichelin Rubber Plantation. * * * Partial U.S. Pullout Seen In 60 Days . SAIGON (UPI) -The u.s" Milltory Command has begun administrative moves that point to the withdrawal nf some Gls rrom Vietnam in the next 80 days, American military sources said to- day. Most affected by these moves has been the U.S. 2Sth Infantry Division, the unit most prominently mentioned in Ullo confirmed withdra\\'al reports in Saigon and from Washington and Paris. The U.S. sources said all rtst and recuperation le aves past June 30 have been delayed for the division. Soldiers holding critical jobs in the 25th have been told to expect reassignment orders soon. A withdrawal of some. U.S. tf'OQJW from Vietnam would ~ give the Nixon ad· ministration a public opinion boost and would provide a sign to the Communism in Paris that the· United States is serious about peace. PoUct art looking todaJl_for a man tDho boUQht pretull in a Chicago liquor 1toft and a.Jlud .:Uric Nick Panos to put th.em in a bag. Ht returne:d a few min- utts lote:r, bought a bottle of cola ond asked Panos to put iC i" the same bag. The third time ht came in ht flashed a g1tn. and ~tmandtd momy. "Jiut put it . tn the bag, plta3t.'' he said. 'Negro Ultimatum ---~.-:mm.a For Church Cash • ·The eyMest chart looked ordJn. ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sever 11 senators -Republicans and Democrats alike -aay Abe Fortaa should tn.swer allegitioos about hi1 financial conduct, b.ut few apPear .. upr .. fCi ~ offleial in· quiry unless the supreme Court justice prison term ror sellin1 unregistered stock. Ufe magazine said Forlas received that amount and returned it after I I months. Fortas himseU said he was tendered and returned a fee from the foundation. But he did not mention the time or the amrunt involved. U.S. officials said S2 Communisl.3, some tossing satchel charges, were killed early today in an assault on a U.S. 4th Infantry Division outpost in the Central Highlands, 245 miles.northeast of Saigon near Pleiku. TI"LTee Americans were killed and at least 33 wouiided in repelling the attack. J\.filitary spokesmen also disclosed that lhe Communists badly mauled two South Vietnamese battalions with mortar bar· rages near Saigon on Thursday. South Vietnamese casualties were reported as 17 dead and 110 wounded. No Communist casuallie! were reported. Moves in Washington, Paris. Hanoi and Saigon l~t week an pointed to some significant breakthrough in the . Pari8 negotiations -Perhaps to be preceded by a token withdrawal of some U.S. troops ·from Vietnam. Other administrative moves involving the 15,000-man 25th Division tfiat point to a withdrawal include orders given to of· ricers being transferred to Hawaii to ap- ply for on-post quarters before June 30. ary enough at fust glance -but <11 second glance patient at King's College HosJ>ltal in London didn't :&eeln certain whether they wuted ~ pass the test. Tiie chart a pg J>W'Cha.ed in a novelty alic,i, reeds <!Too Much Sez Makes You. Short· jjghted. II • • ·: Men may be ruining their love Jilo when they get old by eating Fltcken, says chemist Al•n long .Of. London . Leng said an artifjciaJ ftnnale sex hormone injected into chickens to stunt t h e i r sexual .growth and make them meatier may have the same effect on men who eat chickens. "lf s m a I 1 'amounts of the drug are passed on .~ humans when they eat chicken, ~ could have an accumulative ef. -\feet." said Long. "It may take 1l!ears to show ilself. but it could -iµm men into eunuchs." ;. ... Said Reasonable ' SAN Jl'llANCISCO (UPI) -A Negro l!eeklnl _ lllOI mlll1oo In r e p a • nUon.s from ·white ehurchet: a n d synagogt111 wU i:n.entec1 Thurlday to Califurnia Epis<-opa1 Bishop C. Kilmer Myers, who described the demand as reasonable. Tt was formulated last month in Detroit by a new organiu.tim, the NaUonal Black Economic Development Conference, and first presented last Swlday by Nfgro Leader James Foreman durlna a dlsrup- tioo of the Riverside ClNrch tn New York City. Foreman's group contends th 1 t churches and S)'DSIOIUtl, atone wl~ their memberahlp, havt proftted "from centuries or exploitation of Necro people. The $500 million would be ullfJd to finance various organiz.ationa such a1 a southern I~ bank. a univenity and four tele- v1s100 networks. volunteers"¥ ttstify. · "The Seqlte and tile nation are wai ting !or 11-fr. Fortu: to indicate that he would like to come," said Sen. Robert P. Griffin !R-Mich.I , Democralic Leader Mite Mansfield en· darted a sugeetioo Thuradly that the Senate Judiciary C:OmnUttee offer a forum fot Fort.as if the justice should decide to reply to allegations that he received a fee after joining the Supreme Court. "The situaUGn has created a state of une.ue in the Senate and a slate of con- cern," MIMfield said of -the Fort.as case. He Rid il was up to Fortas and the committee to decide whether they would do anytblna. · Sen . Edward Kennedy of Muaaehulett8, the Senate's No. 2 Democra~ lniUal!y propooed fuat the commJttee make itseU available so Forta.111 could discuss tht alleged S20,0IXt fee from the family foundation of Louis E. Wolfson, a financier now serving a Kennedy said Thursday he had word the Judiciary Committee would not in· iliate an inquiry unless F asked to be heard. Chairman J ·es 0. Eastland I 0-?.tiss.), is said to feel any in· vesUgation i.s a matter for the House to initiate. But Sen. Paul Fannin (R·Ari:r:. ), pro- posed the Senate create a :special com· mitltt to look into the Fol'tal!I case. · ''The American people need to know from absolutely authoritative and official sources what the facts are," Fannin Mid . hfansfiekl, opposed to the creation of any s~ial committee, W d the Judici~ry Comnuttce would be the proper forwn if there is to be an inquiry . * 'Fortas Affair' Probe Launched Jfwi·ster Tears Tappan Dam \VASlllNGTON CUPI) -The Justice Department is investigating Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas' relatiorui with the family foundation of Lou.is E. WoU&on to see whether criminal laws have been violated. '• •• 1 Killed, 40 Injured in 7-state Tornado Sys.tem C11Hfoml11 r..,,.iterat11res Un ited Press International learned the department's criminal diVision is slu· dying whether Fortas' relationships \1iolated either of N•o Jaws. Mit~ ~Pr~. One law forbids any federal ofOcial to receive directly or indirectly any com· pensation rrom private partits in con- .,,. nection with any governmen~ proettding . " .. .. " • " " .. " " .. " .. " .. .. " .. " " " " " ., n " " " " M " .. " " " .. n .. " •• .. " " " " " .. .. " " .. .. .. .. .. " " .. • " .. .. " .. " .. • ~ " ,, " .. " • " .. " .. M •• ~ " " " • • M .. " n .. .. .. • .. • The other statute forbids federal judges .n from practicing privately. The first is •1' punishable by up to $10.000 fine and two .?1 • . n years unprisonment. The, second is a ·'-' "high misdemeanor." • "" "' "" Haney Gets Job With British TV t~ LONDON (UPI) -Paul llaney, who .n resigned as spokesman for the U.S. moon • flight program, today jolned a Bzitisb television company u a speciaJ space .u commentalor . ,, Independent Ttlevlskln N e w s ~ noonced at a news confercnct: that Haney v.-ill join the commercial teJevtmn com-- MJly.'s team ln London covering moon .,. OiahtJ in two week1 .. nd In July.. __ He wiU conthrue to live Jn Houston, Tex.. where he servtd as di~r of public affairs for the N 1t t i o n a I ,Aeron1utks ud Sp1ce Administr.ttioft'I' .n Manned Space Cral\ Center. In Saigon, the U.S. mission released a captured Viet Cong document with orders to the Communist forces to filhf: harder, lo increase American casualties and Hawaii is the home base of the division, nicknamed the Tropic Lightning Division. The unit's current a.ssignment is block· ing infiltration routes into Saigon from the northwest. Its headquarters are at Cu Chi , about 2tt miles northwest' of the South Vietnamese capital. Nixon Urged to Respond Positively to Co11g Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixoo ad· mintstratJon today came under pressure from two innuential senators -• Republican and a Democ ra t -to respond positively to the Viet Cong's latest peace proposals. Separate stalement.'J from Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield ind Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R·N.Y.), charac- terized t h e Communist p I a n as an opportunity for the admini.rtration to begin serious talks to end the war in Viet- nam . "Tbe proposals offer foc the first time a set ot specifics even though they con- tain some ambiguities," Mansfield said. "It appears to me Ulat they may well supply a basis for negotiations." Javits' office released a statement by the senator sa)ilpg, "The latest develop- ment gl,ves Qle · administration the op- portunity to sliow new flexibility in It• negotiating position on Vietnam policies." In a speech dclJvtred today but prer>1red prior to the fresh proposals in Parb by the Viet Coog. Javfb uld the new president ·ls ' folloWlnl "the· aterile and unsucctsdul app(Oaeh" ef \he .rotwon admlniltnllion. ' P.fansfield's Btatement said the Vitt , Cong proposals were "the: fint b:Uti1ttve . / Mild Quake Jiggles Northern California BERKELEY (UP!) -A mild earth· quake jlgled a aectlon of Northern C.Woml1 'l'hureday .rtemocm. t h e Unb,,rsll)' _<J[ £all!M111a S<lsmographlc si.1100 reported" The qua\e, which had a S.5 readin& on the Richter Scale, wa1 centered 30 milts -he•:¢ of C.11:¢ogo In N1p1 Co\mty. It lVlS Umtd at 3: 11 p.m on the part of the NLF (National Libera· tion Front or Viet Cong ) which eont.aiM e.nough in a way of substance to offer • hopeful possibility that the talks may no• get off dµd center and that a responsible ttttlement toward peace in Vietnam may be forthcoming." The Montana Democrat said the Com- ~unist proposals "could be, in my oplo ruon,. a. reasonable starting point far negohalions away from the sterile talks which have Tnarked the 16 conference.s in Paris up to this time." Stans' Inflation View Not Shared By Economists HOT SPRINGS, Va , (UP!J -Com- merce Secretary Mau rice H. Stans said today t h er e are signs the Ni:ron id- mlnistratlon is succeedll'lg in efrorts to slow inflation - a view not sh~ by 1 ITOOP of top business economist,. "We are now al the point where we ar1 iusL beginning to set signs that the ad- ministration fiscal and .monetary efforu •re beginning lo take hold," StaN tcld reporters alttr addressing the Busines111 Council, a private 0raaniiation of top boslnesl executives. Ho"'e~er, 1tss than an hour later, the econonusu foresa w /'ust the opposite in 1 report to the councl . 'nie pan<! aald tho rate or the economy over the yt1r would txceed 1ovunmenl eslimates, with riainl prices. and.Mepped-up innatkln. The eoo nomlst.s said that coot.lnued In- flation "could have• lona·run 1dvtnt ef· feet on producth•lty. prices and the ahllf· ty t.o sell U.S. produols In the world n1arktt. ' Pope Takes · Halos From 30 Saints Conservatives on Top In British Elections LONDO~ (AP ) -The Con- servatives reigned supreme in town halls ICl'OS! Britain to- day after routing P r i m e Minister Harold W I l s o n ' s Laborites ln local elections for the third straight year. The balloting Thursday did not reduce Wilson's 7l·seat majority in the House of Com- mons. But more than 600 Labor party workers were tlu'own out of local offices, and Tornadoes Rip Ohio; Two Killed By The AssoclaLed Press Violent spring weather lhat earlier triggered f I o o d i n g rains In Colorado and Texas erupted into damaging tornadoes ~rsday and left two dead an a.11 many as 50 injured in 0 10. More than 40 homes were destroyed and some 4. 0 O persons were left homeless in twisters which hit the Dayton suburb cf Kettering and the communit}i of Tappan L a k e, near the West Virginia line. Damage in the Ohio storms was estimated unofficially in the millions . . In the West, skies cleared over the Colorado Rockies,. but the ·danger or large-scale flooding remained s t r o n g because of heavy runoff ex- pected from foot-deep s11ows which fell in the mountains and foothills. A storm wh.ich · began Sunday also dumped up to 7 inches of rain on· parts of eastern Colorado. Hardest hit in the Ohio tornadoes was Kettering where 30 houses w e r e demolished and an estimated 185 were damaged. Although 2S persons were treated for cuts and bruises, no serlous injuries occurred and there were no known death.s. Half way across the state a man was killed near Columbus when a tree, split by lightning or wind , fell on bis car. A dozen houses w e r e destroyed in the twi!ter that <Upped into Tappan Lake. A woman was killed and her husband and four children were injured as their home near the Jake was smashed. Early estimates of damage in the Colorado stonn and flooding ranged up ij) 11.2 million, much of It due to wamed-out highways 1 n d bridges. No serious Injuries had been nported. Pole11 Defect To Norway OSLO (UPl)-Twentr, Poles who arrived on a cru se lhip either asked for Norwegian mldence permits or went into hidtnr to avoid ,.turning heme, ponce rePorttd 11iurs- day night Most o1 U-del«Uni !Old authorltleS the7 were fed up with bad workln& condltlons •nd poor pay In Communist the party's chances in the na- tional elections Wilson must call within the next tlf11 years looked dimmer than ever. The voting left LaOOr in con· trot of only 25 of the ·363 to,vn councils in England .i. n d Wales. The Laborites hold none of the major Cities. Greater damage was done last year when Labor lost Lon- don and other town halls that had not known a Tory mayor for generations. This lime Labor lost control of 13 town!', won back one and saw its minority dwindle everywhere else. There was no voting in LOndon boroughs this time. \Vilson's forces lost a total of 637 town council seats in England and Wa1es and 18 in Scotland. The conservati\'es V.'00 630 new seats and gained control of 17 more town coun- cils. Youbetlina Green Stripe backer USHER'S GREEN STRIPE Sina 1853, the oriainll lilht Scotch : • Poland. !------------------- • f rldil.'(, M1y ,, 1969 ' Born Free~ Turned Out GRAND OPENING OF IVERSON'S NEW PAD! It's finally happened to Newport Bea~h (and to ,the world)-a genuine, honest•to-goodness BUG-A, BALOOI Nobody's ever had one before but, it was bo und to happen, and Iverson thought of it! lverson's ''pad" is his brand · new Volkswagen building which Is the largest and most beautiful in the United States. Conceived with an ai:tistic flair, it houses the very latest in serv{ce and diagnostic equipment, and is a perfect showcase for dis- playing the la~est changes in tbe Volkswagen line (that is, if you can spof the changes). A FREE BUG! . Curing the world's first BUG-A-BALOO, Iverson will give ewey e sparkling new 1969 Volkswagen · (otherwise known es "The Bug"). All you have to do is pay us a visit. If you've never been· to a 13UG-A-BALOO, now is your opportunity to be among the first! At the BUG·A·BALOO, you'll see the latest in Volkswagens and Porsch~s. within a layout the likes of which you've never seen before I BUG-.\1-BALOO refreshments ewait those that CARE to see something different! Now's the time to put a "Bug" In your house! 445 E. COAST HIGHWAY ~ '"'"'"""""' NEWPORT BEACH ·o ' 573.0900 s '~14-~ -~ Th• h•t'bor erie•a' only euthorind Volkawepn d•ler, • J . ' ' .. . • .. \ a fDAD ·Y .PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE] Winton Act on Trial Ca!IJomla'• Winton Acl s.U up euidu and lignpools lo put some lorm Into teacher-school board neeoUaUon1. Naw only about three years old, it is still on something of a •hakedorn cruise. But whore will It lead ulllmatelyl h it a corridor in time that will give new roles lo teachers, school boards and administrators? Will ii be a catalyst toward unionization of teachers for more say in running schools! Is il a path toward high.pressure labor·management bargaining? Elfecu and sld .. e!lects of the legislation will doubt· less be far reaching. Already it bas tended to encourage a labor·manacement bargaining atmosphere. Laguna teachers, for inatance, have submitted a · •et of proposals headed by Impressive salary increHes. School trustees have said the district can't afford the total package and asked teacb~rs to attach priorities. The board ·will make counter proposals. Then the negotiating teams of both groups meet and the. bargain· ing begins. The situation can be an· inducement lo the teachers to make greeter and greeter demands so that a nego- tiated desce"nt to some midway point will still represent a hefty set of gains. A school hOord, In turn, can be expected to lorHeo W• strategy and counterbalance it by minimal oilers and false emphasis. lt is thus an inducement for friction and what follow s. How will children fare under this structure? Given the limitation of a budglWy celling, will salary d .. mands become of such overriding importance that other Smoking ls A Contagious Disease By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. These facts are evident: (l) the number or children reaching "smoking age" each year la tarcer; and (2) the aae ,... __ w..btn-QQOkin& becomea a reaular h1bit baa been geltinf madll,y lower. Since our younger generation knows more about science than ever btfore, many adults wonder why young people blame their hangups on the universal abhorrence of war and an unUmely death from nuclear fall-out, and . ignore a rar great.er probability of doom from cancer. coronary heart disease, etc. as an end resuJt of smoking cigarettes. NEARLY EVERY youngster.ex· periment.s with smoking as a way of ac- ting grown up before he really is grown up. Even pre-school children will pretend by puffing away at a make-believe ci1arette when adults light up. At 9 or JO, tnJinY kids smoke for real "to be in'' with their gang ; fortunately most of !him get alclr: and decide that mt0king isn't the fun it's cracked up to be. But I.lowly, the slick televl.alon COID· mtrcials and other advertlaing hit pay dirt when young teen·a1en see the cliareUe in hand as the acme of !OphisUcation, a symbol of •dult non- chalance and independence whlch they want so desperately. So if their friends rmote, they follow the crowd, particular- ly in their parents smoke. TO REVERSE the trend. stricter health warnings on cigarette packages and in all advertising may help, just as will current efforts to ban cigarette advertising on TV, in newspapers and magazines, as Britain did three years ago. But in spite of such curbs, Americans probably would continue to smoke in record numbers, just as the Britons have done. Today, one million adults &ive up the Dear Gloomy Gus: Some people would rather have kids ride the ir minibikes in the streets -or Laguna Buch than find a lq:al place. -Disausted ""'-,...,,,.. ~ .... .,.. ...... ""' -Mrltr ftltM " fM ---· ..... '"' .... _.... ......... , .... O.llr ,llM. cipreUe habit every year while many more young people become re£Ular smok~n. However, an eneouragjn1 note was evident in last year's naUonwide Public Health Service survey which showed a significant decline in cigarette smoking among teen-agers. TEN YEARS EARLIER, nearly 35 per· cent of all 17-year-old boys were smoking, in ·contrut to 26 percent tn 1968; the pe· centage of 17-year-old girls who amoked dropped from 16 to ti percent. There are other hopeful signs. Physi- cians have changed their own 1mok lng habits drutically. Another national survey ahowed U!Jt rt percent of the physicians jntervi'ewed tblnk it la: the doc- tor's reponaibillty to aet a aood example by not 111110king. Further, most doctors now believe they should talk with each pat.lent about the dangers of smoking, not jutt to those who a I r e ad y have amotlna: .. asociated diseases. 1bat should include pedi.llri· clans, for the ciaarette habft is a con· tagious disease which children acquire from aduJts in the community. And no immunization is available! ACTllALL Y, educational efforts con· cernlng the dangers of smoking should begin in our elementary and junior high schools. "Otherwise," as one 1$-year-old remarked, "it's loo late. For by hi&h school, mo.st of us are already hooked.'' Equally important is the focus on teachers and parents for they, like doc- tors, have a matchless opportunity lo In- fluence and educate children regarding the dangers of cigarette !nloking. But on· ly if they give up the pernicious habit themselves! Community Property Back In 1849 our government made a puce treaty with Merlco. M part of this treaty, California adopted the Mexican- Spanish community property system under which husband and wife joinUy o~ property acquired after marriage. To most settlers this kind of ownusblp WM 11tange. They had been used to com-mon Jaw ownership, under which the hur band had all the rights of ownushlp md the wife, almost none. As a rult, the could receive some or the property if &be outlived her husband. So our early settlers tried to apply mocl of the common law ideas to the new carnmunlly property system. IN THE EARUEST days the husband coold manage and control the community property, much as if he owned IL About 1890, however, the laws started to chana:e. The law would not kt a huf.. bMd gtve away community property. A wt& coulcl ask, and the courll would oet .,iae, lily girts of community ....,,.,.. .... nturn thtJn to the "corMMiiij.'• Olldlr Iola'. taw the husband had to 1et bil wtlt'• constnl to ..n the family b I ilhlll• I.I mf, tbt 1aw further uid that "° b• b d oJlld tell a'P.'. community real ~-h11Wif1'1C0111fnt. Uhe did, • could have • court 1e1t uk!e tM Law in Action transfer any time within a year . IN lnl THE WIFE got the right to will her one·half share or the community pro- perty lo anyone she wished. In 1927 the law gave the wife a "prese nt and existing" intertit in the community property·. She had one hall bt.fort ber husband's de.1th. Jn 19:51 the law gave the wife a ri1ht to control and management o( htr own eamlngs, although they were. community property. The wife tould not &Jve away 'her earnings without the buJband'1 con-- Rnt, but she could manap them. UNDEll A !Kl LAW, any fln1ncl1t awarda a wife pt in a damap ruJt for lnjurits, ltt'1 ay Jn an eutomobUe » ddtnt, became her own aep1t1te pn> perty. Rowevu, a recent Jaw MY• • Jud.p may divide the award from a pe110111f injury oull In di"""" pro- cetdlns:s. Note: California. laWJ11r1 offtr this column 10 you niat1 know abou.c our iowr. parts ol an education program must take Ille rap! The profenton of leaching must be 1ppropri1lety rewarded. A big step toward truly professional pay would be !ormulaUon ol guidelines lo evaluate superior performance so it may be rewarded . SQmewbere in the nation mlist be America's best eighth grade teacher, somewhere the worst. If they hap- pened to be in the same district, they might be drawing the same pay. Until criteria are drawn for evaluating and reward- ing high professional performance, the superior teacher is forced into the same boat as the mediocre. As the Winton act becomes delineated and the players take their positions each year for the big ne10- tiation game, it wilJ remain to be seen whether the cause of professionalism in education ts served or biJl.. dered. Sapling and Sprout Babies in beguna Beach will lie starting llfe with a -stake in the future beauty of the community. Tbe Mermaids, the women's division of La1una Beach Chamber of Commerce, ha• come up with a . novel scheme to gratify parents of new infants and beautify the town. Every new Laguna Baby is lo have a tree planted In his honor without charge. '!bus the sapling and the sprout can grow tall and alrong tO(ether to the benefit ol the community. A good idea, ladies! 1968 · - L Foundation of Good Citizetiship 1969 Pot Antidote: PhysicaI--Recreation To the Editor: The DAILY PILOT has done it 15ain •• • through lhe fire and brimstont of adult emotion, PILOT Staffer J¥ck Chappell has sirted the truth of "Why?" con· ceming teenage marijuana indulgence which was laid on to the Laguna Coordinating Council by the coolest o! them all , .. the kid panelists. These knowledgeable and candid young men and women v.·ere obviously· seen but not heard by a few of the adult paneUsts whose "thing" ranged from a cure in the wocxlshed to a need to__'._'combat" juvenile delinquency and crime with a scholarship fund for. Laguna-police to attend a Delin- quency Cootrol Institute. IS DCl A VIABLE antidote for our youngsters' attraction for marijuana? Truly mature adults have identified themselves through their involvement in a variety of activities which they systematically or by trial and error gratified during their younger years. En route to adult maturity, a young pergon must be granted the prerosative to participate in a multiplicity of in· I Leite,, '""" ,......,. -_... Nom\11"" wrtte,, aho!lld Uft'WI' n..1r mtP'" i,, • IO'Or'ds or 1u1. TIW rl•lll tlit C9ftdtrlQ i.n.,. i. flt .. u or •llm~ 11119 Ut.1 lfo ,.,......... All i.tfe1'11 m1n11 ll'lel ..... 111111tu"' •t'ld fNllll,,. -.H..,.._ llllt nNNs m•1 tit Wttf\11•111 ... •Mllett If 1uffklt!rt ,_ II -1""'1. teresb which satisfy one's personal, biological and intellectual inclinations for attaining their ultimate maturity and self-identification. SHOULD THIS need of youth be frustrated, the resulting antagonisn1~will be expressed in the universal diversity of anti-soclal pathology now being evidenced contemporarily as juvenile delinquency. To a great extent. therefore, albeit not exclusively, the answer to why teen-agers arc indulging the use of marijuana and how to redirect this indu lgence into creative and productive activities wilrbe better realized lhr~h grants to <lUr schools and colleges to provide funds for training authorltie"s in physical and recreation activities education . As 17-year-old Eric Stodder explained to the Laguna 'Coordinating Council: "You have to turn kids on to other ac· tivities. You just can 't tum them off one activity and not replace it v.'ilh something !of value ).'' BRUCE S. HOPPING Cha inn an K;ilos Ka gathos Foundation without infringin& upon the comlort and ~ Wety ol society. ~ 'Big Thank ¥011' BY F.STABUSHING a young person's physical identity and teaching. a true respect. for the body and to hold in the hl1best esteem aU Its parts and fun ctions, an adu1l will have imprinted a boy or girl with the desire to extend the same con· cern lo other persons, hence, the foun- dation of good citizenship. It would behoove a knowledgeable society, then, to anticipate the need of youth or both &exes to participate, ac· lively and vigorously, in physical ac· Uvities u 1 means ol gratifying a desire To the Editor : After having to be cancelled l(ue to heavy rains, the Laguna Beach Winter Festival Flea Market finally took place under su nny skies on April 26 and 27. Organizations again rallied round to make il one of the most successful events of the year, with cars parked for blocks along Laguna Canyon Road before th e gates were open .and bargain hunters browsing and buying throughout the en- tire two days. A BIG THANK YOU to the many organizations and wi!l~ workers \vho t o o k part, and especially to the Hotel/ Motel Association which, through the ef· forts of Gladys Adams. provided the Forest Avenue banner , and to the city for putting it up. I am also grateful to Shirley Johnston, last yea r's general chairman. who helped with adviti!, publicity and advertising. Although it got off to a bad start, wha t lumed out to be a Spring Festival Flea Market was a lot of fun for me and an experience to be remembered pleasantly. (MRS.) MAE SIDREY General Chairman 'Pentagon Faces Mounti~g Crisis WASHINGTON -A memo by Defellle Sec. Melvin LaJrd and an e1uperattd speech by Sen. Harry Byrd Jr. a:trve bet· ter than anything else to point up the mounting crisis facin1 the Pentagon . Both involve the major scandal unearthed this week by Rep. WUliam J\1oorhead (0-Pa.) concerning the Air Force's huge C-SA transport. The con· tract will cost some $2 billion more. than esUmated, and the Air Force, it seems, covered this up for more than t\l.'O years. at least in part over concern for the financial position of Lockheed Aircraft the prime contractor. ' In March , Laird 3ent a memo to his top assistants. "I A!'if INCREASINGLY concerned " he wrote, "about the aUusions in the press and elsewhere to 'runaway' cost! on such key or major programs as the V 5A." He asked whic.h studies and reviews v.·ere under way on program co.sis. He also asked, significantly, "Whal can snd· or should be said publicly about these costs ?" And finally. "What sorts of ac· lions on OOD's (Defense's) part can be ta ken to thwart or ameliorate the con· Unuing adverse commentary on program costs and suspttt tech n i ca I ef. !ecUveness." At the time he wrote the memo, Laird must ha ve known that the fantastic cost overrun had been apparent for two years and that Air Force reports had bun changed to conctal this fact for more than one year. The cost, in fact, had gone from $2.9 billion to over $5.2 billion, with the end not in sight. SEN. fiYRD TOOK another tac.k. "The e.nUre military e.sta.blishment," he said, "h11s the responsibility to handle tax funds as a public L'"Ust -and drive hard bargains with the manufacturf'rs.'' II is, alas, an empty wish, as Stn. ~-Bw Georte ---· CONTIDEN'TIAL TO H U 0 II HEFNER : You kffp your cooct. le<Ul't job with !<quire Ind put su~h a lilly idea out of your head. Who wantl: to look at plcturu of a bi.inch of n1ked women ? (Don't "·orry aboUt the delay in answering -J've bttn a bit behind io my maU.) • ' Byrd, perhaps the Senate's leading ad- vocate of both economy in government and defense preparedness, must know. The '.ln!ortunate fact. as the C.5A fla p and others reveal mosl clearly, is that the Pentagon cannot drive hard bargains with the manu facturers -it Is tpe manu· facturers who drive the hard bargains. For example, an assistant secretary of the Air Force wrote his chtef on J\1arch JS, 1H7, expressing concern that Lockheed's trouble with the C..SA might damage its standing in the financial conl"' munity. LOCKHEED WAS about to issue $125 million of convertible debentures. People might think, he said, that the C-SA con- tract was "in serious trouble," since by this time the Air Force had sent Lockheed a "cure notice," a device by which the Pentagon hints that a contract may even be term inated if deficiencies are not corrected. This is, in fact, precisely what is meant by "the millt.ary-industrial complei." It is a complex in which buyers and.sellers move easily back and forth across the lines, in which ~ach is inti mately involved in the financial and public relations The Losers Get Buried Thoucbta At Lar1e: \Vhat we define as ''history" is mostly a record writien by the winners. whose version of events has becomr stan· dardiud, while the losers' story is buried in the debris of conQuest or annihilation. • • • People complain of thrir busy-ness, that "there ls so much to be done" th3t we do not have "time to live" -but ho\v many, relle \'ed of th.is busy-ness, would take time to live, would know what it is, '4'0Uld becoriie more than they ire now rather than less~ Lti&urt. to be tolerable: calls for more talent than work does. • • • To pursue at the same lime policies of armament and disarmament, as we are dolna, is as futile and contradictory as trying to find a common cure for malaria while enga,ing In separate rtseartb to breed nt~ species of malarla<&IT')'lng mOSQuitou at the same timt. • • • lt J1 a sign of na tional megalomania (u Gtorae Orwell polnta out ) that each bluntry colon1: the world map with its own ttrrltory and ~eulons In red. • • • Speakin& of Orwell.tam going through t::e new four volumes of h11 colleeU!d let· tzrs, e11s1y1 and joum1llsm1 and heartily recommetid them to every journalism and "communications" school In the country, both for clarity of writing anti honcsl.Y of mind. • • • Perhaps the moat preinant PIJ.Uiie in modern wrltinc la. compressed In one paragraph ol Boohoefftt's "Ethics,'' where he says : "The demand for absolute liberty brings men to the dtplhs of slavery. The' master of the machine bealme.s its ii.ave. The creature turna against its cre1tor In a strarigt rteanaet.- ment of the Fall . 1"e ema:nclpation oft~ mas'stt leads to the re..&p. of tm"Ol' of the gullloUne. NaUonall!m leads Inevitably to war. The llbe.ni.Uon of min 1s an absolute ideal ltM.ls onf1 &e man's self-deslnlc· ti<IO. .. • • • \Vbtn I hear an or1tor ~ tl\e phrase 1'atl rlahl·lh.lnJdn1 men,'' or "all clear· thinking men," tt set.ms obv10U1 lhAt he ii; really saying. "All mrn who think as 11tr aight and as clcMl.y a& I imagine I do.'' weUare of the other and in wttich arms- length bargaining is quite impossible. REP. OTIS PI.KE (D·N.Y.) has also been doing some digging. The contract with Lockheed for the ill-starred Cheyen· ne helicopter, he says, was entered into by the Arm y at a time when lhe assistant secretary of the Anny for research and development wa s a former vice president of Lockheed -who has since returned to the corporation . That contract, for 375 helicopters. had an original cost estimate o! Jess than $1 million per helicopter. The cost is now estimated at more than S2.8 million each, and a spare-parts contract has yet lo be negotiated. IT. IS A BAD season for lhe men who now will try to cap these triumphs with an ABM system. No one here has ever talked about a "La bor Department-poor complex" or an ·'Ag r i cu It u re Department-hungry complex" or, for that matter, a "HEW-dependent ch.ild com· plex" for a very good reason ; they do not exist. In those areas. as is right and prop· er, bargains are hard and dollars are watched. But if you are a defense manufacturer and you run over a few billion dollars, or the thing won't work your friends wlll cover up and the extr~ cost can be added to the ne1l contract. Elsewhere in the federal budget the law is a terr ible swift s\\•ord. • By l<T111k ~fankiewict ind Tom Braden --~-- l"riday, May 9. 11169 The tdirorioJ page of tht DoiJu Pi.tot steks to inform atid stim· ulott readers bu· prea111ti1111 thi.! newtpa,,,ra <lptnio111 and com- mentary on topict of interest and signf/k:ance, b¥ providing o foru rn f<lr the •rprestion of our f"taders ' opiniom, ond bu presenting the diverae vltw. points of informtd obSt!;Vf'"' bnd SPQkeimen on topics <lf the day. Robert N. Wocd . Publisher ... " .. ~~--~-·----._..._ ..... ..,. .... --~.-.. , "' .. ~"""'""'"" ..,,.,..,...,,,_~·-=,,,.-------.... ..,,,----------------------------,.-.-----:------..... Fas k i.on· Fever G aug .~t In spring a young girl's fancy turns to fashion and ·a young man's -well that's another topic. An'jWay John Campbell of Laguna Beach High School seems willing to admire the clothes these four coeds will model at the 'S' Club Fashion Show from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Outrigger looiorrow. They are (left lo right) ' Round Tobie Formed the Misses Lorna Lum , Carol Allen, Jan Sizelove and Kathy Shapard. The club, a group of high school coeds sponsored by Laguna Beach Soroptimists, hopes to raise school funds at the Up Up and Away show. Ticket information is available from ltiiss Shapard, 499-3029. • •. New Junior 'Leaders Looking for Camelot King Arthur and his noble knights must have made a goqd impres:;- ion on Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club members who are following a Camelot by the Sea theme for tht!ir 1969-70 club year. Heading the round table will be Mrs. Cart Manus who was installed \Vith other new officers duljlfilg a ceremony led by Mr s. Julie Young, out- going second vice president, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Manus has served the juniors as treasurer, recording secretary and education chairman. A mother of two daughters, she also is interested in sports, and she and her husband are active members of the Whittier Ski Club and San Ooo!re Surfing Club. Vice presidents helping M~s. l\1anus inspire the membership towards worthy deeds will be the Mmes. David Minney, dean of chairmen; James Cowan , federation director, and Rmtald Dugan, ways and means chairman. Rounding out the executive circle are the Mmes. Dale Wyrauch and John Ballew, recording and correspOnding secretaries; Jon Baughman, treas\U'er; Ernie Quigley, .parliamentarian and historian; Bruce Stevens, public relations director; Ronald Stephens, program director; Robert Biever, membership chairman, and A. David Connell, social director. Coordinators are Mrs. Faye Bentson and her a ssociate, Mrs. Edith Saunders. Guests' witnessing the ceremonies in the Beach House Inn included Mrs. J . W."Lan>dell, past president, and Mrs. Ruth Hull, new president o! Laguna llejlcllc Woman's Club, and Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. C. E. Loucks, who baye served as Coordin~ors for the Junior group. ' . . Other .former coordinators attending were the Mmes. _Edgar Axtell, Ross Meunier,.F . A. Franke, along witll Phil Norris, who also Once served as president for the Juniors. ' ' .. .. J lfAH CO}(..,tM.1111 ''*'• Mir t. ne " ,_ \I Four A ds.. Feat ured . Aesthetic · Package • • a·pe .n~d by . ~ranch Catering lo aesthetic tastes of almost everybody, ballet, art, poetry and the theater will be packl!ged Into one program by Laguna Beach Branch, American Associatioit of University Women tomorrow. ' ' Four creati'o'.e Art-Colony women will share their special fields of. ln,lemts with members-guests at a luncheon meetinf which will include an installation ceremo~y in Ben Brown's restaurant. lnfonnation a)>out blUJet will be tmii8rted by Miss Lila Zall, director of 1.atllllla Beach CivlC' Ballet Co. and Mrs. Nelly Allan, paint· er, sciJlptor and· te-acber, will exhibit 1elected works and demoiistratl the art of enameling. For ~e'lnterested in live theater, Mrs. Irina Nofziger, general manager Qf.'1,.aguna'Playbouse, will vieW'lbe plaY.ers, playhouse,~ drama and· discuss construction of the new Laguna-Moulton f1ay,, house. .1. , ' ·For. the ~p:y _portion of the· program, Miss Ruth, Forbe• Sherry will read some of the works she has written. Following the installation ceremony Jed )>y ·Mrs. William Bell, · presid-aJ duties filled by Mrs. B. "· Parks of Top of !be. World will · be tui:ned over lo Mrs . Gary Leach of Mission Viejo. Under lilrs, Parks' leadership, the ,braoch pursued study topics Society's I\ejlec- lion In the Arts and Testing Values in a Cbaoging,Societr. • ' . ' Other new officers taking their posts in the ·organization for women college arid university graduates will be the Mmes. Robert E., l\efry of, South Laguna aod Donald S. Tanney of Mission Viejo, vice presidenti; V, Ric!iard Wolfe of Larma Beach and Marvin Nilsen o! El Toro, recordin~ and corresponding secretaries, and David Bern- stein of Laguna Hills, treasurer. Mn .• M~~S. who replaces Mrs. Clifton ·T. Nichols, Boon will be busy filling duties denieilded by her office. She and Mrs. Nichols plan lo travel to Sacramento for a convention of California Federation ot. Women's Clubs, Junior M~p which will take place Thunday lo Satw11ay, May 12-24. DAMSELS 'IN 'DISTRESS? -Mrs. Carl Man.us, new president of Laguna Beech Junior Woman's Club,' inspires (left) Mn. Julie Young 1111!1' (right) J'rlrs. Clilton T. Ni~bols, former president, with tales o! King Arthur's court and his Knights of the Round Table. Camelot by tbe Sea will be th'e club's theme under new leedars in· 5lalled llist"l'uOi<ray by Mi's. Young. .., DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 19 1"'1 have decided that in September 1 will enter the seminary to begin my study for the priesthood. I've thought abool this for a long time and it's wbat}l really want. No problem? Nol qu!le. Sloe< AlliU$I I've been dallng a Jcwely gjrl. I k>YO Iler, Ann, ml I know she lovea me. How do J. tell her « my deobion to be<ome • priest? I've tried but nothing can make me say Jt. I oootinue to date htr -wltti lips aeal- ed. I'd like to _., .. ID date her -I leave for the seminarJ, and fl coar&e when I come home for vacations. Am I 1elfisll! !lave I*"" l1Uldo up my mine(! -DILEMMA DEAR DIL:' 1-ulk<I wl .. 1 Cllllotllc prl"t wllo oald: The ltqcr ,,. pat .rr ' • ANN LANDERS 5l telllq Ille y-11111 ., yov ,..., Ille ......... ,... .... .,~. prlaL Fvtltenawe, my ct11ault1at1 polllod tlOI IMt you ... eot to11 .sellh~ tM r1t1211L v .. nat Ole n)oymeat tf t.llo n1a-, "' IOI Ille -I "-"'41111. ,,,. ....... i. ,.... lilt ~oalfto II em ... UcaQy NO. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My sl!l.,. la 1 wondierfuJ gaJ but llOITletimes lhe acts as H she bas the mJnd « 1 JINlllll. ll's hon! ID believe she went to WelleSley. Every week or 10 day1 I 1et ..a letter from Sally. I wouk!o't dare open the envelope in !root of ll!)'OllO be<aule I never know what wili lail «JI. She has writUn m brown paper seeks, lhirt C'ltds Im Unitarian Cllun:h bullellnl f:ic:rawled tn heavy Ink over the type! Yt11terday t received an tight-page letter <11 paper toweimg -the kind you • fiftd in a waboom. I've never Mid a word about her kooky writing paper but maybe. it's time J spoke up. Yes or no? -SICK OF SURPRISES DEAR S.O.S.: Sally probably '"Jty111 lffbelt tndtmart ud dttrt11 ..W.1 wroq wl .. It -"' 11 It bap ,..., -lltr tome 1Uilheery. Yt1 en bl7 a Ma box 1t tM dtme ,1 t t rt for lets tllan dollar. DEAR ANN LA NDERS: y,.. inadt 1 et•'Ve emir and I bo1JO you wt!I be big fllOllgh to odmll It. In replyln( to "St. Louil Woman," )Q.l llid : "Dllbetea is an tune..." This Is not true. Dllbetn Is lhe • mallundlon ol lh< pane-gland. My etand"" has dlabetes and .be ~ an eu:elleot student and cannot be con- slder<d lick b)' any alandard. Doctors also will tell you that diabetics are usually more intelligtrt than others. PIOISt print thio leUer and oet tile record stnight. -UPHOLDER OF AC. CURACY DEAR ·lJP: Mny. J1ff111t ,,.. bve dltbetet faltdloa ettrtmely well Md do DOl tollklet UtemHk'tl *'· Aid tbl1 ii food. ""' ., delbllllto dlalleltt b u Ill.Hu. TMre ICW1Hy an tw.• nrelaled 6e!I'" .. 1 .......... -di-•elllm. -ed by tlte 1•11•re ol * pe1ere11 tt ,,.. • How wiU)'OU know when Ille r""1 "*'I COl11tl aJooc! Alt Am Lendon. Sml ""' heo booklet "Love or S.. and H<n"lo TeQ the Dlrrertnce." Send 35 cents tn c* end • long, oell·addmsed, stamped ll1niopo wllh your request. Am Woden '!ill .be &lad to help ,.. witlt your problems. Send lhml lo her ti c~ of 1" DAILY PILOT, enc~ a ·i on1. ,.ll·likll'MM<I, stompOd .......... \ ' I 1 . ' • .. ' • -.. Jf DolllY l'llOT • ""''" ~ •• 1'6' 'Sew Easy' lor Teenage Miss Hobby Turned Into Business By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -lft llolhlleln, jUll 11, II ... ol the rapldiy .,....,.. numher ol tee1Wwho their ..... .-.The- mlnlakhUd mlll also bu gone a YUi step farther In bU "'bobby."' Sewing -II J>l<lfitable buslneu for this N e w Rochelle, N.Y., dalJ.lbter of photographen. She ,... for others and also rents from her e x t e n 1 l v e Rothst.ein·made wan!zobe. She also 11 a linllilt In a national aewlng -apc>MOr<d by a fabria firm with a trip to SclDdlnlv1a or Uie value ln acOOlinhi p u reward far the winner. Her en-- try WaJ & dreas...pantH:oal costume. "I want to go to Panon1 (school of design, New York City )," said the bigb «hoot aophomote. 111 hope to be a dress designer wlth a name, like Ann rocartJ." The Foear- ty label aeU. In sto... thrwghoul lbe United Statao. Mia& Rcthoteln II ooe of an eotlmated 11 mllllon llrla In the naUon In !be IS-It .,. group who sew, an atimate from a teroap maguine a1udy. lfelplq lo -the teen market is the fact that sewing has become a regular part of lllOll hlib acbool curricula. One patlern company, for In- stance, -111 wllh U,000 high acbooll. But Eve ls self.taught, allhougb abe 101 aome tipo from her motbtr who ls a teacher in a apeeial school and Is photoerapher for the New Rocbellt city iovernment. Her father, Arthur II director of photogr1pby for ''Look•' magu~ When ahe admired a wed-ding gown fOr one of those wardrobe doll.I, she sat down and made It beca-abe collldn'I llford lbe olher. Her Women End Successful Club Year Upper Bay ANoclala of Oranp County Phlllwmonlc Society wW boot lhe final meellng ol the 1euon in the Costa Mesa home of Mn. Corydon Allllln at IO:Jl a.in. Monday, May 12. IDltalliaa new omcera wlll be Mn. J.,.ph Pike Jr., outgotn1 chairman. Leaden taldne office are the Mmea. Robert Leith, chairman: Robert -1, vlco chairman; Alexander Simploo, recording secretary; Georp Wileman, correapoodlns aemtary, and Danlef GllcrMt, lreuurer. Mn. Ralph T~ and Mn. Ralph Holdtn, wbo ba" compoHd more than 100 11:mp for area tbeatrleal IJ'OUPI, will offer a mualca1 proaram. en-- liUed !be Longest Half Hour In lfulory. Vocal DUlnbera will be given by Mn. Jamea Macy0 Mn. Jolin Kerr and Mn. Geor1e Godfrey. Luncheon b-will be the Mmes. John Brimmer, Robert Crawlord, Edward Lelben and Jamea Watson. HB Auxiliary Twice • month the I.Idles' Auxiliary lo Huntintlon Buch Veteram of Foreign Wart, Post 7JA meets at I p.m. 'nle lint Friday of the monlh Ibey galher In Odd Fellowa Hall for a buaU-meeting and lhe third Fl'lda,J Ibey ooclallu In various JocaUona. Further ln- ·fotmalloa may be ..-lved by teltpbonln1 Mn. Le R o y H ....... at-. SOI llA UDO, J!WPO!T lfM:ll u,,,...,.... AVOCATION TO VOCATION -Turning the hobby of sewing her own. ward- robe into a thriving business is Eve RoUtstein, 16, a finalist in a n~tionBI sew4 ing contest. The miniskirted mis5 not only sew~ for herse~f. she 1s a 1e8Jllo. stress for other. and also renta from her extensive Rothstein-made wardrobe. needle, &ciuon and machine have been ltUIY 11.nce. Now abe hu a aewing room to heraell, filled with patterns, cabinet. of fabric' ("l llhop like mad whtn there'• a fabrics sale") and other equipment in· eluding a second h a n d machine the bought for $9.95. 'Ibe room had befonged to her older silt.er (there are four Rothstein children), now at · Parsons studying fashion ll· lustraUon. WbeJrMiss Rcitllsteln -came by to see us , she was wearing a navy and white hound!tooth check suU with red overblouae and nd lining. It bid COit her "about S10'' to make, would have cost her '45 to $50 U she had bought it in a 1tore, she aald. That difference between the ready-to-wear and the make-lt- yoursell school plus the fact that women have more lei sure time are two major factors in the home aewing b o o m • Assorted estimates put the number of home seamstresses of all tgea at 44 million, turn· Ing out 300 million 1arments per year. DuPont marketing executive RlChatd 1.. tliillet predicts a record $2 billion retail fabric sales in 1969 alor>e. Miis Rolbsteln admitted an ••addictJon for clotbu" and Cotillion Culminates said that when teenaced friends admired what 1he wa1 wearing, it wasn't long until she was renting from two well- fill ed closets. Then she ran an 1d 1n the local paper, and ahe was in business. She charges $3 to make a simple A-line skirt, f4: to $5 for culottes, $5 for a simple shift dress. A 11 customers furnish their own materials. What did ahe think of the trend to see:througb clothes, to the naked look? "Mother and I talked It over," ahe aaid. "and &he prelers that l dm't wear them." Culminating the Cotillion seaoon in Mesa Venle will be a l!Jau Monday, May 12, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Williams, 3061 C-Oullfry Club Dnve. In- vited are participants and their parent.st Party planners m an Island mood for the event are (left to right) Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jordan Greer and l\.trs. David Schweitzer. New Owner ••• MARY LOU GILTNER, CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO Opan House Saturiley, M•y I Oth. New Spring Dranas and Sportsw11r Arriving Dai ly. Q/,, ofa ofa Bouli'lue 278 South CtXUt Htvy. Laguna Beach I ' " . . . .. .. • Weddings, Troths , Pilot's Deadlines To avoid dloppollltment, pl'Olpectlvo brides are remlnded to bavo their wecldlnl 1tor1oa with blaclt snd white C1011y photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Socl•ty Depart- ment prior to .or within one week ofter tho wedding. · For engagement IDllOUnctmenta It ls suagesled that the &tol'}', also accompanied by a black and while glossy picture, be 1ubmiu.ed early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are 1b: weeks or less apart, only tho wedding photo will be .ae-. cepted. · To help fill nqulrent•nta on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms-are avail- able In all of the DAILY PILOT offic... Further queatlOM will be lllSWered by Social Notu staff members at MU321 or 494-94156. Horoscope • Teen Dating Hint: Cupid Aids Scorpio ·-. .... . . . . . ' .. , . . . . . Roger Lee Stephens Will Marry A wedding In El Puo, Tu. 11 beln( planned by sandra SANDRA GARY &ngagad Employers Examined • 1n Texas F1y Gary, clau1httr or Ml'. and Mn. Norton E. Gary of El Puo, and Roger L e • S~, 10D of Mn. and Mn. Howanl G. Stal!hens of Fouetaln Valley. 11)8 = will exchange tht:lr w vows Friday, Miy JO, in Sunrise Baptfst Church. Olflclatlng will be lho 8,§v. Harold Scarbrough auilted by the Rev. Jamu North. A reception will follow In !be chun:h. 'MIA G'li"1;-..,,.....,,.rth1 advllor of Five Points Rain- bow ANembly, wu graduated from Irvin High School and now 11 a· Hnior student 1& Hotel Dleu School or Nursing. Her Oance ls a graduate of Hunilngton Beac.h Hlgh School 1ndl()rln1e 'Coa5t College, and attended Wutmont College. SantaBorblra. He wu a member of the Caravan Slnprs or Southern Call!ornla and pri!,!iently la at· tending Electronic Technical Training School, Fort Bliss . Floral Slides Close Season SATURDAY MAY 10 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING DINTS• U...Uy oky Pll<ft oeald beeame Die of par1J. Cupid ollllp .. -of Seorplo. Euellat evenbic for at.- teadln1 ~ater, pat11dpalla1 .. opeda1 .,,,.,, dllb adlvll)'. Aqurlao mul be cat"1ll not to ovenpend. Gettta1 caapt 1bort woald be em.barraulng. Arin 1boold keep J>l<lmlae made tome time a10. T1ara1 make1 new friend• and comes bome aglow. ft1embers of the L J re Fine for providing special Insurance and Cashiers Office Floral Arta Guild will end its treat for YOWll pel'ION. Be Managers Association 0 f ninth season with a color slide goclable. Break from routine. Orange Countr. will hear a talk presentation of floral exhibit• Personal mapUm rating Is on the Vartab e Employer next during a meeUng in lhe Santa hJ&b: _M~re attracted, Tuesday ln 1he-1ron Horse Ana Woman's Clubhouse at ltl eapecially opposite sex. restaurant, Orange. a.m. Monday, May 12. ARIES (March 21·April 19): You may be requested to 1ive time, money t'o charitable cause. This would be favorable move. If cooperative, you are more than repaid. Express ideas. Romantic evening in store. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some of your fondest desires could be transformed to ac- tualities. You are lucky today. Friends gather and boost your morale. Be congen!a1t recep- tJve. Entertain at home. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): s~ on professional obliga. tlons. Be practical about duties. Finl, you must com· plete ualgnment. Later, you can relax. See people in relliJtlc light. Avoid tendency toward aelf-deception. CANCER (June 31-,Tuly 22): Keep communlcaUon I i n e s clear. Message of importance ts due. One at a distance may need f u r t h e r instructions. Remember past promises, goals. Fulfill them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Y"'I may be puzzled by actions of one close to you. Be a good, 1ympalheUc listener. Don't cast first stone. Be especially considerate toward m a t e , partner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on mutual efforta, partnenhipa. Take Initiative in outlinlng format, special proll'am. You wW get needed cooperaUon. Be aware of public relaUona, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Trust Intuition. Hunch pays off. Sltady pace today gets job done. Co-worker may pay aocial call. Be gracious. Show appreciation for pi!l services. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 ); SA'Gl'ITAJUUS (Nov. D-Guest speaker will be Sy A trio of San DI e g 0 Dec. %1): Detalla mulUply. Brea.low, cbll'ltred Ille un-members have collected and But if you are persistent there derwri.ter, general agent of edited slides which inclu de is _gain. Envirorunent Is Mutual Benefit Life. pictures of the guild's earliest spoWghled. You des Ire A social hour at 5:30 p.m. programs and works by all change. But don't be im· will precede the fl :30 dinner. leading flower arrangen in patient. Build on solid base. Anyone wishing to make Ca!Uornia. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22·Jan. reservations may ~all Mrs.· Pictures from the 19fil 19): Travel continues on agen-Joseph Canino, 541-44\8. Pasadena and 1969 San Mateo da -fine for vacation plan· Plans for the west coast Floral Symposiums also are in ning. Now is time lo settle conference for LlCOMA in the presentation. where to go. !I'he trip, could be June in San Jose will be aflo Information about the guild exploratory or part of actual nounced. Those interest~d in may be obtained by ca\linl vacation. attending the event may con· Mrs. C. W. Achauer. 673-59891 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. tact Mrs. Canino or Mrs. or Mrs. C. I. Hennings, 494· 18): Money, possessions are Margaret Christy, 54.7-6367. 1383. spotlighted -fine for puchue .r==:=:,==:;;;;;'=============~ of luxury Item, gift. Make family member happy. Then you will be relaxed. Wonderful tim e for bringing loved ones loiether. .PISCES (Feb.Jf.March 20): Spotlight is on -cycle is high. You get needed breaks. Op- portunity abounds. New con· lacts. projects are favored. One who relate.s sob story may not be sincere. Respond ac- cordingly. IF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTHDAY you can be atub- lxlrn, but you are also charm· Ing. You've asked for ad- ditional work; no1,1· you ge t it. By next month you will be engaged in exciting, different project. Trouble Spots Put in Focus Correspondent and speaker John Morley, a resident of Laguna Hills, shared his op!· nion of trouble spots around the world with members and husbands of Women's Aux- iliary, Orange County Medi.cal Association. His talk during a luncheon last Tuesday covered Viet· nam, the Pueblo incide nt, De Gaulle's recent actions, a move coming up in Czechoslovakia and the Nixon administration . REMEMBER GRAND MOTHER On MOTHER'S DAY! • Get a beautiful Bxf O (Bl.ACK I. WHITE) pidure ol your baby 1foron/y 98c 9 a with every a • ALL MD-PAMILT •IOUf'f. TOO. X8lltfit;R:~ Fl& JGIFTPACXt Created with loving"""' for that special lady, HiclcOl'J' Flm1'' Mother'• Day GUI Pacb are avllil1ble in a wide assortment of sizes, shape!, and nlectioD.1. This Mother'• Day. 1how her1""' Love.with O..s-1 tuteof a gUtpadt lrom.HickorJFum-.· I'll/fl'/ J/ll/ll /!!l;f121[k~ . llD/l lfll/I w~~i/ WESTCLIFF Nllt/P ~. PLAZA llBWIOAT BIAClf TOWN a <XllJN1aT 01\ANGI PAIMBRS MAnBr LOS AllGILllS' _, l'01l'l'4 OP CAll \'ILtA(:I! SAii PIDAO IPllRPOINT LANDING LONQJllACH " ....... ,.. tld ,_ ..... ""' ...... to Ot.lf stOI'• Otl tM dirtn ..__.. •flf -·~•list lrt dllltl ptlotoll'•flh1 •Ill take MVer-1 CUit pOML 'You'll •t 10 Ht )'Olli' lovtofY fll'lf"11d .ictvNtl lrt l11at a f .. dt )'L - 1 ••10, en1r tk. t..efl child ta!Mn "5nmty w l 1&10 GrOUJI •ly tl.00 P41r dllld. Yeu'll -ftJllWd ple1vrw -NOT "'°°'"a -lf!..Lulrt t '" d1ys. ~ hlO'a, k7'• w -""'\"" -111d our "!Ndlll "l'Wl11.pal(' utMnol lnMl'll JOU Ufl blJJ pertttlt. M NATURAL COLOR TOOi .-.............. ": Brine I friend THURS.·May 8 -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRI.· May 9 -10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SA T.·May 10 -10 a.m. ta 6:00 p.m. COSTA MESA Kmart 2200 HARBOR BLVD.-at Wiison • ---· Boatin9 The Daily Pilot Covers • ( r , I I t I • I I I j I I t I I ) I I I • • .. . ,, NeWport Barhor ' • EDITION YOL:. 62, I-JO. 11 f, 4 SECTIONS, .44 PAGES ORANGE couNty. CA(Jl'ORNIA ' llanging Over Mini Mountains Mike Payne, 4, bops U:om peak to peak in minia· ture mountain range created on Newport Beach's Promontory Point by dumf trucks bringing sand and mud dredged from $ .5 million Irvine Com- pany marina project along Bayside Drive. Other than depositing the mounds of earth, company offic- ials say they have no immediate plans for develop-- men! of the point property. Narco Catch Destined for State Bonfire That trunkful of hashish fished out of Newport Bay last month is destined for a State Narcotics Bureau pyre, Newport police said today. The mysterious metal trunk containing the largest haul of hashish in California history was snagged by an unidentified Huntington Beach fisherman off the N Street Pier in Balboa on April 2. Newport Delect.ive Capt. Lou _Heeres said a sample of the forbidden .marijuana resin 'bas been lftlt to federal authorities in an attempt' to determine its source though analysis. ~ "The rest of it (an ·estimated liS pounds• will be burned by the state narcotics i.uthorities pretty soon. They burn con&cated narcotics about twice a year," he said capt. Heeres said the lab analysis cou1d turn up new information in the mysterious case, but unUI then "there just isn't anything more to report. It's still one big mystery." The value of the hashish, composed of scores of foul-smelling bricks, ha11 been set at up to $500,000 on the street. Newport-Mesa Trustees Back 60% Vote Margin Newport-Mesa school board members today stand united in endorsing a pro- posed constitutional amendment that would lower the margin for passage of khool bond measure from two-lhirds to 60 percent approval. In a 7 to O vote earlier this week the board supported such a constitutional amendment now in the state Senate local 1ovemment committee. A hearing is set for May 19 on the amendment introduced by senators Miltoo Marks (R-San FrandJco) and George Moscone (0-San Franellco). The constitutional amendment is euen- tially lhe same as that turned down by California voten in November. 1986. : . The Newport-Mesa District In Ila latest bond try mustered 75 percent ~al to pass a $1~.9 millioh bond b:sue in February. But two previous bond measures tailed, getting better than 60 percent but Jess than the two-thirds of 17 percent approval necessary. ·Damage Hearing On Sand Pit Date Delayed Cong, Plan Studied; Hopes For Talk Progress High WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. experts today scrutinized the 'Viet Cong's ~w JQ.._ poin~ program for setUing the Vietnam war with new hopes that the Paris peace talks may at last begin to move off dead center in coming weeks. Washington officials st.ill are on1y in the initial stages of their detailed ex· amination of the plan. They are com- pating it with the Clet Cong's ptevious "five principles," ,the Viet Coog1s 1917 political prog;ram, iril Mrttt· Vietnam's long standing "foUr points" for settling the war. First conclusions were that the Viet Cona;.'1 10.point program prestnted at the Pari! peace talill on Thursday, snsente.d ... some very interesting changes worth ex· plorlng, althoul!h the complete packqe ..could not be aceepted at pretent by the United Stat.ea and its allies. Presentation of the Viet Cong program came at a lime of other significant dlplomatic movements. -In Washington, Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers was preparing to leave on Monday for an inspection of South Vietnam, and other Asian coon-- tries. It was possible th.at Rogers' four days in South Vietnam Would contribute to an eventual administration declalon for unil•teral troop withdrawals later this year. -At the end ol last week, North Viet· namese Politburo member Le Due Tho relumed !run 11-1 lo Plril alter c:oo- sultotions In North Vielnun. Jn the past his comings and goings have signaled Ex-state Solon Hinckley Dies In Plane Crash . PAGE, Ariz. (UPI) -Former Calllomia Assemblyman L. St.ewaJt Hilickley of Redlands and hi1 wife, Bertha, we.re killed Thursday when their light plane crashed on landing at the P1ge Airport. Tb& crash was not discovered for hilt an hour. Hinckley, a RepubliCID, was appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan earlier this year to the State Aeronautics Commission. He served in the assembly from 1947 through 19$1 and lrom 1963 ~ 1968. A pilot since 1941, Hinckley took orr from the lrl-city airport near San Bernardino about 10:50 a.m. on a flight to Lake Pawell on the Colorado River at P>e Ariz.ou.Utah border. 'lbe·crash occurred 1bout 1:,, a.m. He bed been in frequent radio contact with ,another pilot. durinl the lllghl.and there wu no hint of trbuhle. important decisions in Hanoi regarding the talks. -In Key Biscayne, Fla., Prealdent Nix· on and his presidential advi9ors, in· c,luding Or. Henry A. Kissinger, were understood to be giving the lCl·polnt Viet Cong document their closest con· side.ration. But it was not upected here that the lntrodudloo of the ... Communist plan would lead ta any >irfnedtate ~· Ratber.-K--will-,ti~ y~ Vietnamese side ·a.( tbl. North Viet- namese and Viet CoDg new mater\al lo explore and examine word by word •. As it now stands, the Viet <:one tC envl.sions a complete wittKtrawal wi conditions by the United States, the breakup of the Soulh Vietnamese govern- ment as it now aists, the creation of a coalition government, a provisional regime and a new constitution and new elections. This general framework appeared to be at odds With the long stated American justificaUoos for the U.S. intervention ln Vietnam because the Viet Cong plan made no explicit provisions for the withdtawal of North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. But there were significant changes in the plan compared to the previous Com- munist scheme for settling the war: -Tbe insistence on shaping the future of South Vietnam in &ec0rdance wit.b the 1967 Viet Cong program was con- spicuously missing. -In ambiguously worded language, there was the suggestion that the ques- tion of North Vietnamese troop withdrawals from South Vietnam was a negotiable i$ue between the variou.s Vietnamese factions . -There was the intriguing phrase, which required further exploration, "No side will impose its political regime on the South Vietnamese people" durb'lg the period between the end of hostilities and new elections. -Provision was made tor negotiations on the release of pri!oners of war. -International control, previOUJly not menuoned, was suggested in connteton with the withdrawal of the troops of the United States and its allies in South Viet· n11n. Meeting Slated By United Fund . The budget committee of the Newport Beach United Fund wW hold ila oecond meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Harbor Area Girl's Club, lllS Anaheim, Costa Mesa. . Agmcy ...,_. and budget gooJs foT 191&-70 will be dis=sed, according ta Violet Rivers, U.F. secretary. 'The public is welcOme. .. More ' . uarant1tte River Pollution Adds 3 Weeks to Ban • By JOHN VALTEllZA o.-. who said lllat to elate the Into the summer. · .. ....,...., ... ---estimatecl.kmel in w.a.troot buliMll'f Sugestkm to narrow the' q~ s.w.g .. ta4en waters of the Soma Aila alone run Into the """'of thouiands ·of area· ·"woold be lmpaaible to 1<· river have rlaen ... -l... .-..a.. ... u ... ..._ dollars. compllsb,." be aid dismaDy. . .....,. ~· -...... He predicted a au'mmer rental loss of He said the combination ol •capricious P*iled beolth ollldall lodl3' lo pndld •t leall $1 mllllon U the quaranilne-lllays (See QU~ Pap· II at lent three moie -of quannllne -----------'----'---'----~-, of West N<wporl'a lwlmmlli( waten. The river 'llluroday ftlled wtlb belivy snow runoff from the SU -Mountains, washing out aetwna -11 and carrying 1ewage bacteria qut to Ma ag~n, mstead o( underground. Robert Stone, director of the en·. · vironmental sanitation division for the Orange County Health Department, also revealed lllal last week's water pollution situation on both aides of the river mouth "was almost perfecl Tbetti were a few day1 when tbtre was ho pollulion at an in the area." However, Stone cited earler s.ig:lu dur· Ina Ibo record pollutlon period wbeo the tbnol -.. -and bis olllce made ~ pncHctloos "oaljr .. have the blcteril countl eoar •gain. .. • EXCEEDBD NORMAL Tbe blct«la counla -which during the record, lOUay water quarantine ptriod have ........._ ~ed :II tlmea of normal -rooe sharply Wednesday nlaht when the heavy runoff from meWJlg """"' ralaed the riY<r level again. , SetlJlng ponds built by the Oranie County Water Department at one point had ended tbe river's dirty flow to tbe sea. The end of the runoff cauted the bacteria -· 1n the .,. to dnJp remarkably, Sime Aid, uotil 111uiic117, The next plan of ~. lnVol... rebuilding of the M!!llinl' PQlllll'ood -inl o8 of Prallo Dom'a plol 1' lilllll "'* "I the heavily poDateCI water. • · lbell!JI ... ,,.... • ..&. .. ~~~~~..,.... Uul*i ·~ lll!&ge wbiC1i illd been I held behind the dim for m o a t h 1 ad ~Y--f!Wl-.1 upctmm .-which still -iiat...,. plet<d ' """1io .. treatmOnt plahlo damoeed dlalng winter .tonm. . STERN ME4SUJlE8 . , , Stem govermmnt meuw'el have been - placed on the cltlea dumping the effluent by the Santa Ana River Duin Water Quality Control Boord, bul'the flral sp of enforcement win not be effective for several more weeks. Meanwhile. disgruntled N e w p o r t waterfront baslneasmen are grumbling !~ ::'" 1oosea callaed . by the Teaclter's-,Pet ' ; +-· Dl.1IIY '11.0Y ..-~~ ...... ,..,... • I • ' \ • ! • • ' Many have said if the quarantine· were ta strelch Into the IUltUllel' months, the financial Jossea; would be disastrowi. Those feellnp were recer!Uy echoed by Newport City Harbor <:oordinal« George • Mrs. Beth Curtis and ber·ktndergarten•class at Harper School, Costa M~s.a, admire 1'Rex,ie:.''. green papier--m&c~e dinos~ur· they. !Dad•,' as ' pai:I of cfuss sd.ence 'Wljt. tog~. with, MI:s., Gerl Weddlngl<in'• k)ndergarten class. 'ijle '.fYtl\nJlbsaurus took four weeks to•bUlld l!ld , .. ~ours ,o(re~.to;~ver,wbat:~urs were really.ute.· Newport Opin,wn Poll Discwsure (., Due Wednesday ' ) ' •• j • ' . Tr.al.fie Twkei · SparkS · Findings of an opinion survey on what Newport Beach cJUzens want their town to be like wlJJ be discloeed Wednesday to some BO members o( Newport TomorTow, the cR.y-cltUens goals study committee. C,itizen-police Scuffl~: ' ' A traffic citation by Newport Beach · police allegtd.ly 1park~ a ICU!fie The present1!1Uon by re;>resentaUves of Opinion Research, Inc., whJch conducted · between a Costa Me.sa. salesman and Of· the $3,080 city.financed survey, ·will be · ficers, ending' with'. lhe 'driVtr'e amst made In the City Council Chambers in Ci·· . ·Thuraday ,1'iaJit on .cJiarges ' '1f·asHulting ty( Hall at. 7:30 p.m., Newport,ToJDQrrow : a ,N'IUCeman. ' . • spokelmei:i aald. , -. . . . . . i . Oplntan Re!Urch teoms questioned an , !!rent Clllford Huntsman, 19, 332· T~a esUmsted 300 clil:enl two mmlhl .,., .llol!e, wu, liootod on the eharge a\ about The survey spread thrOugbout the com· 10 J:;:;:;lman Robert Hardy aaid be ...p. man.19'· lta reaulta •ere not releued at ~ .ffantsnan t . West Pacif Coa.st the tune because the respomes required .....,.. 1 ic. . careful analyail, Newport TomcrTOW of. . Hlghway and TusUn Avenue lo cite him ficlals explalned (or an alleged illegal U-turn. . • Hardy said Huntsman initialed the first NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, with broker1 reporting profit taklnc contlnulnc ta wetah on the market aod IOl1le prt· weekend investor caution., (See quota• Uons, Pa1es lf.17), • Ucket and refused to sign 1 duplicate with his complete name. , The scuine began, Hardy sakt, when he alked the driver to step into the patrol car. ' The patrolman uid ·he l\lffe.red a ) smashed finger, caught'Ul·the door ol hil police car' during '1110 atruaJe lo Iliad . ' . , . Huntsman into U., vellicle. Thal -~ failed, ' ' I l , • • A& the officeT called for,htlp,"bo1111d . thedriver·crabllod·-·• lelapbom ~ guy wire, He .WU atlD ~ ,Wiie> hi\ olher poUC...111 ~ 111*1-tbor allegedly 1W1111f1 at the olDcin wllh Oi' fist whl.le"latched onto the cable wtth th other. Officers finally. subdaed the.drive and -him to jail, aa:ordinl to di •· police report. · t:eul ,, Wead.er A real groovy weeUnd ta tbe ' faretast for the OrlDP'OOUt with ·, sunny ~ sklea • and ttrnpeiebftl , ' ranging from 1P . al!llll the altore I ta as further Inland. · ... A hearing 'l for., . Thurid~. on responsibility for damages In the Burris Sllnd Pit was continued to Junes because· one of the property ...,,.,. of the lacWty , dted April 29 and his est.Ile bu not -yet been settled. . 1-"4 . . . INSIDE 'roD;4'.Y 1be hearing before lhe three.man Orang. County Grading Appeala ~ ~ delay!d over the objection of county otfK:lal1 who said lhe pit's coadltlon la a menace to surroundlng ~ The late Henry Wagner wu ~ ot lhe pit 's fJvt owners. The O'fft'len are appealing a county fin. ding In Marcll lllat the Burr11 pl~ flooded lln.ct January is a "pobllc(nutaance" 8hd a 0 dangtt to We and property." Th• mile-long pit with nine poob - filltd with water lies west of the Sinla Ana RJttr near Anaheim and between,. n.n Road Ind South 'Sll'fft. Grand·Jriry Hears Lagunan BJ RICIWID P.NAU'. ........ ,...tt'1t • William WllcGm>, Lquna B<!alh· •t· tomey wbo la~attetnpllng ta legally overthtow county abandonment of Salt Crtek Road, appeared before the·Orange Counl~ Grand Jury ThuTaday. ' Wilcoxeo, wbo wlll ,be In SUporli>' Court Mondoy on the Salt Creek matter. today lldmowl«lg<!d lie hid >IPPOareil'before the grand jury about Salt er.et bul declined to say what went on. • .. • I .. ' • Limit Cali/OT1114'a.poJiul4tton7 \I T~t tDGI OM o/ the· ~1tions 1 m.ad< at a major thin1' 1tuion on • pollution. rtJ)Orr.td on· Pag1 10 todo!/. . ,.,.. . ........ . ·=..., "" ~=~ ~ IC....... )I... _,..... irt.. N Ccr.t'..,.-. " O!'W OMtr ' . ·---· ~ ~ ......... , .......... , •.. ~ ,,..,.. •n ...,... ,,,.. ................ , aAslll II ....... T....... It ·~ ... ,'1 n.e.n .... ........ 1.4 .......... t a. L....,. lt .... Mitt ttl ,Mll*rll • ...... ..... .. Mir"-u.w.. ' ........ '' ... ! . '• I ---'• • • I ' -. •' •' .. Frtdq, U. 91 l '69 Del Mar Uot~l: La'1d1~ark Be~o111e.s. Rohhle " San Joaquin's -71-year Tax Line Caves In Fae n ,_., the Sin Joaquin ~ • , , lacy School Dimict managed to educale ~-the )'OWll!lfus cl the Miaioa Viejo, lrrlne and El Toro ..,,.. without utlng Oii!"._,, than the state-td minimum .. _ Now, becaUR of the lremtndoul lnflul cl people Into the Saddleback .,.., the cn.lrlct lindl ltsell unable to hold the line any Joapr. TruJtees have scheduled a ~ cent tu overTidt eleclioo for Mey 27. "It Is no loapr poulble to operate our -am In a ........-that ....id be AlidlCl<lly lo panoll, llludenll, ... edacalon with the fL!$ tu rate limited bJ id," :Ralpb A. Gata, d1ltrid ...... lnknl"I!~ Nid. "'1'1111 .. """ the ... enlng botnl bu : called 'Ibo ·-tu --In tbit Mettmt111 ~· hlltarJ to r-. . -,~-to-thetu rate bf u much .. n c:ent1," be said. Tiie ... l1de would last tine years. ---11a1 an the -would ao Into e11eci ·tmmMl'llel1 II voters pMI the measure, llChool ofllclsls have llald. TlleY -led that -year, u much u A c:enll would be needed. 8boald an the ponnllled rate be applied, .._, would be leried sa.m per flOO ••11111 YlluatSan f<r the dlltrict'• . -atmcbadaeL Tiie ...._ would mean a-125 -per JUr !fir the °"II"' of a l30,000 bcJme wllbln the dlslricl, It, WU _..... --.-- ' Dillrld ollldals are braclnr lac an .. .... te1-lncnr11 of i.a mwnta DC1t yellr. -llll'Ollmeftfll l,Oll -In Ille dlllllcl'• el&bl ICbooll. TWo more -are apected to open In the fall. Four ,_. ago, the cllllricl bad two -0! I pn>jected ff,441,000 lutpt - ,..., dftd1J1 Mtfmate tbid lboot ..,,ooo wlD ..... !nm the led«ll pmmaeut bee11111e d. non-ammble El Ton> -Coo:Pt AJr s1a11 .. _.. nel'• c:blldml, about fl,1711,000 wlD come !nm the lllalo, and the mnalncler of '2,1111,000 In be paid by local tupayen. u the vot.n al10Uld -down U>e scbool'1 nquest, II ii almost certaln another override election will be called, Jtex Neri.son, assistant superintendent of business, bu said. He Nid that judging fn>ln what other diatrlcll ha.-dooe«n .-ictod fmances; the acboof'• ·~ prpgrams, mule --lrampcrlati"'1 would all be cul ' In "Cid-, ulaey ICbedules coold be lffeded and .-coold end up on double session hecanae money wookl not be avallable for portable clusroom ex· pansion. Tbe San Jotqufn Dllb1cl II cne of only two elementary l!Cbool di!tricts which has never voted on a tu override, the other ont being Trabuco. ROTC Study Ordered BERKELEY (UPI) -Unlveralty of California Pr<sident Charles J. llllch to- day announced formation of a nJne.. membet' commilaloo to '1udy the Jleoerve Ofllcera Traln1ng Corpe pro- gram, ands-attack by student d!IRnt<rs, DAllY PllOI 09!.utM CDt.11 f'Ull.alt!I ... C:OWAtn' ll•Npt N. We .. ~r ..,. l'lltllltfllf" J.,1r: k. C1i11l.y \tb Pfaldllll end Gtt\trli 11\IMllf l~•111tt Ke•.,;J ..... ThMIM A. M1i1r,hi11e -·-• J•••m• F, C•lli111 --C:I"' llfltot ---2211 W..t l•fb.• 1.,1..,.,4 M•it'-t.M4mt1 P.0 .1 .. 1171, 92661 --c::.lle ..... , -........ , ..... l..-. ~' = ,_, .... _. ... -mHdll -.. """' t 111111 ·~ !IOI and qlnalJl calltd the Slr•t!"" '!"'. the hotel ~ ....... 11.a,......., ..... !fir ........ JoumeJtol bolli.., ~ Mceltl and Su Dteco-• • • Wben ll<I Mar race trtct opened In 1911, the ll>lel WU the pll<e to stay and tho rich 'and fll!IOal Uved It up In style while playing the hones. Doyglai Fairbanks Sr. and Mary Pickford w.!. frequent guesll. Rudolph Valmllao, Pola Ne~ Gtorp Burna and or.a. •. Jlmmit Dur-. the RllZ J!!'l>llMri, mcl Harry Jomes and Betty Grtbll-ncuJ!tn. *"' .... """ llked llje bold In. cl1MI ..... .,_. .. Tlldoo. BUI , Jtrt .. ..., ......... : epoedwlJ ldtll ~ -. ,bllldor dlllnpiae J'&dt Dnpeo1, Jocbl Toi Sk>an and golfer Walter Ha1en. ' Bing Cl'OO!by and Pat O'Brien, bullden of the Del Mar ract tract, contrlbuted much of the glamour. to the old hotel and after they sold out In· tbe l950rl, th1ngs just never w~ the 111n1. Tbe hole! ""'* lhrooch a Rrl<s Of ownenblps but lmprovtd roods, futtt can, ne" mot.ell ad t.be ucent of San -~"k~O.Hlelow! - They told capt. Ron Coleman of lhe· Costa Mesa Fire Department to take a flying leap Thursday. He did -right into a safety net Cole- man and hil men. were practicing for demonstrations Saturday when they will observe Fire Services Day with open houses at all four municipal tin atatlom. Fun begins at 10:30 a.m. · Flood 'Damnge iii Count) • . . ' Increased to $16 Million Estlmat..s .damage In Orange Coµnty fr..\ tho January and February Hoods haa been lnaused to II& million, up $l million fl<>m the total ..iimlted bf coun· Newport Center Now Has Own Kiwanis -Group Newport Center now has its own Kiwanis Club. It is a "protege" q the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club, whlcb sponaored a Charter Night program for the new organiutioo at tbe Irvine Coast Country Club. InsuraOCf: broker Bob Bartholomew is president of the Newport Center Kiwa· nians. · Fim v I ci e pmldenl IS Lloyd O. Johnson. Irvine Company development manager; eeoand v.lce-pruiclmt ii Carter McDonald, maAager fl Rob 1 n a on '·s Fashion lsllnd: .eecretary, ltobert S. Houston, Investment broker; and treamau, Crali F. Cox, acoountant. OthEr directors are Dr. James E. Decker, G. T. Gundusen, Dr. Harvey L. Holste, Russell M. Utch, James F . Muuy, Lester R. SchwaJger and Ronald S. Tucker . Bartholomew rea!ivul his c I u b ' s charter from Glenn Stockbridge , governor of Kiwanis lntemational's Callfornla·Nevada-Hawail District. .,,..... Page 1 QUARANTINE. •.. ocean currtnls'' and ~ beavUy con· centrated btcterla keep polluUoa zooe changing "almoot ltourt,, "We have analyzed the movements of the high-count water for monthl, and it can ctianie remarkabl,y in the matter or even I few houri," he said. Tbe pier, ho added, Is the farthest ilowncout l!J>Ol thll the dirty wat<r hu t'Omt, lfe again Warned that the Wiler "is hi~ contaminated." ' Dr. John Phllp, county health officer, haa warned that prolooged body conlsct with the Wtter IUbjecll the awinuntr aoo •hellfl!berman to d-1 Including typhoid fever, hepaUtfl, salmooella, dy1e11tery and poUo. - · ty officl1l1 1n March. -: Contributing to the ineruae·'Was an up- dating of appraised damage to private property by county Assessor Andrew J. Hlnlhaw from hll April 3 11M8 cl p ,5 million to $3.3 million. Tabulations on coonty golf aiursis and citrus holdings are still pending. These may add about $1.4 mllllon to his estimates:, Hinshaw said. Other figures, prevloualy reported, In tne total <00nty flood looses are fr,5 mllHon to county Flood Control Dimict ' faoilitiea; $2 million \o·roads, ·$484:,000 to county. para and l505.00G to publle and private. proper1y in .Orange and Santa Ana . Heaviest road and private property damage was in Silverado and Modjeska canyons w~ the property loa was placed at more than $1 m.lllloo. No Prosecution For Solon on Driving Charge SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton) should not be pt'06ecuted on a misdemeanor bit and run driving charge, the Sacramento County district attorney's office has recom· mended. In a letter to the city police traffic bureau, the district attorney aaJd "there is more than a reamable doubt" that Briggs was at fault in the Incident. Briggs was cited last month when witnesses said a state car broke the tal!Ugllt of aparked car Ind didn't stop after pulling away from the curb. Said Briggs in 1 statemenl ISSQtd Weduaday, "NtWrlU,; I 1m happy In k e • p !nisei my ZS.year •ccldeot-IM driving record.'' He added, ''Now, maybe my teenage son and daughltt wUI withdraw their de. mand that I Introduce t bW nquirlng all state legislators to lake driven educa· Uon." Ask Class Boycott STANFORD (UPI) -The mltltart April 3rd movement wanta: stanford gludenll to boytotl clo,... Mondey Ind Tueoday and lnsletd hold I r o u p dlscuss.lonr on the school's: w•r-related rtstarch on and of.f campus • .. Qoco a a ......-.1 cenl<r opolltd the ettd '" the "grud old ladl' of Del Mar," F..-a wblJe ~ ~ U a rotiltlllOol -· tllon • 1toct Into -... lloiol Mllror the radog .. aaon only. la !lit, llte Del Jfu City COuncll used It u the city hall but bad lo move ""t when the twee falleil to pay the eledrlc b!U, The hotel closed for the last time on Sept. IS, 11165, and Ill decline Into old age bu not -gra<dul. Trtnalenll and vllldlls wnded the place 'Wide Ind out IDd started llllllMnlOI flnL Pollce Aid Ibero WU cona.iderable evidence thal narcollcl were being used Oil tho pnmllu. Tbe --pordtaM In ~ bf Ille Baptilt round-of Amalea and plans weni to develop the property into an apartment comp\e1· fer retired pusons. Tbe City Council rejected the Idea ,and ordered tbe l'OOP to tear the hotel down or nx tt up, The Btptlsts decided to rue the building but uy they 111111 lnlelld to develop the to..ci. beada front Ille. Tiie land II valued ti more lban '1 mJlllon. Now that the -of the llcdkllnl II under way, dl1 ollldlls brro ..,. pnihleml. 111,.r Te Pancnuid be II worried about an Invasion lnln the com· munlty bf "nll and ball ~ ojl>er . C(UIUnl Ulat .,., be ill lliere... ' Health olllcllls dllcounted ll\cll fear•, saying that I.be rodents wouldn't atay ln Del Mai becauae they cooldn 't find enoogb to eal · AHlJou&h the rambling, gabled-roof IM I! being torn down, much of the material may find new use. ' City olllclall predicted that lumber Ind 118111 salvqed -the old _, will be IWn """" Ibo -lo Tl,fuua. M<•· lco 'Oblre lhey will be used In bomel Ind -- Nigu~l . ·Foe-Still-*icking Lagunan, Firm Ready for 3rd Round on Salt Creek By, TOlll 'BAllLEV Of .. ~ l'llllt SMft LqunA Beach ~ William Wl1cOllo and the Laguna Niguel corp . are ready for the third and poalbly declllve rouod of their Sall Creek !toad bttlle. • It 11 scbeduled to take pll<e Monday In the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Claude Owens. U It results in the re. jectloo of Wilcoxen's argument that Orange County illegally abandoned the time.honored thoroughfare, it may well spell the end of the road for the battling Art Colony attorney. WllCOien gave his pre-hearing deposl- tioo Tbursday in the law offices of Rutan and TUcker, the Santa Ana attorneys who represent Laguna Niguel in the strife-tom dispute, • Earlier depositions had been offered by hll co-plalnt!ffl in the action, attorney Mlchae1 Sagar of Orange and four direc- tors of the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District: David l..aRoche, John Stipes, George Ballew and David Letaingu. Attorney Mike McCormick also has on his Laguna Niguel court file the deposi· From Page 1 GRAND JURY • • or not. Are we getting into a political arena or one \Vhere the public interest i..s ln'f!t("¥1? ()!,course I'ro only one vote In 19.'"' WllNwon recently &erved with a 11i0"00i~-..... -... _ claiill b ' .,.,._...u_ Y the Laguna Niguel Corp. which ;., developing the Salt Cnek property, charaCterlzed the action as "a stunt." The attorney said the Laguna Niguel Corp. "have .very 1110d lawyen -.good enouib to know that you don~ ever file a cue Ute that W1til the cue you're talk- ing about (Salt Creek ltoad litigation) is completed." Wilcoxen said the claim was served dramaUcally last. week during a meeting or the Capistrano Park and Recreation District board for whatever effect it might have on board members. The park district, also being sued by Laguna Niguel Corp., is alter .. pting with Wilcoxen to overturn the road aban- donment. Corporation representatives have said the delay in development plans for the valuable property purchased for more than $10 million was costing $3,700 per day. llont cl Orange County Pllnnlnfl Director Fcnst ~ Ind County Rood Com- mllsloner A. S. Koch. Both Mc:Connlck Ind Wllcoun' con- fil'!Ded Thltl'ldaY that they were ready to go to court 1.r the vUal bearing. Neither would dilCloee 1he line of the arswnents they lnleoded to take before Judge Owens. Judge Owem six weeks ago rejected Wilco:ien's contention that the county could not lawfully abandon Salt Creek Road and allow Laguna Niguel t.o literally wipe the footpath o(f the nlap by in- cluding it within a 5UrfOUDding 100-acre development At that Ume, Wilcoxen was told he would have to produce more substantial evidence of fraud if he hoped to halt the development pWm of Laguna Niguel and the allied Prudenlial Inourance Co, WilOOXl!ll ruponded April .II with the filing of an action that accuaed Laguna Niguel of engineering the abandonment of Salt er.et Rood and charged the giant land-boldiq --with deliberate evasion of the law. The plaintiffs also want $300,000 in damages from the corporation and they lnclude · strong criticism of co u n t y aupervlaon In the~ action. They aDege that the county board failed In Ila duty when It order<d the abandonment of the public footpath and that they gave u a gift to Laguna Niguel a streldl of land that is valued by the plainUffs at more than $3 million, If aupervllors were 'remorseful after rtading of WUco:a:en's charges, they showed no evidence or it in their next ac· . tion in the Salt Creek Road controversy. 'Ibey approved, 4 to 1, adoption of the tentative tract map submitted by Laguna Niguel, a map that had earlier been ap- proved by the planning com.mi.salon. But, true to fonn, the Salt Creek Road Issue did not go beyond the supervbors without the prolonged haggling that has become a feature of cotmty hearings and court debates ~ on the matter. County Supervisor Alton E. Allen of t..guna Beach has been the most obvious pro- ponent of Laguna Niguel's plam to absorb the publi"c right-of-way • Laguna Niguel plan! to build a li»«n: Seaside Village in the south county area. An oceanfront hotel, commercial con. struction and an inshore salt water lake will be features of the development .South Sees Cong Pinn ~s Talk Deadlock Break SAIGQN,_(IJJ'~) ,,,-.J>ou81 Yietnam ~y seized oa part of Ille Viet Cong's !~Int peace plan u the basis for speeding pro. gress of the talk.I in Paris on the Vietnam war. Jl\it ii r<i,cted mtjor tectiona .cl the program 11 undemocratic. An official commllJliqne fn>ln the foreign ministry said the Communist plan, praented in Parts Thursday, was "on many ~tial points" in "obvious contradiction to the democraHc ' prin- ciples" of any elected government. . But it said that the Communlsla bad Ireland March Off BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Militant Protestant leader Rev. Jan Paisley today bowed to government Pleas for calm and canceled a march IChed- uled for IOOight throu.gh Beilul. .r~gaj;ed-the ~l to ·~ rucli problems u the excliange ol. priaone:n: of war, the reestablishment of the derrillitarized zoae and respect for the 1962 Geneva agreements oo Laos. "DlJctJsgfu,j; llhould have already been taken on these problems in the framework of the Paris meetinp or following the procedures which the government of the Republic of Vietnam baa proposed," the communique sa.ld. "These procedures offer on the other hand an appropriate setting r o r discussion o! other substantial problenus . Progres! thus could be more rapid in the search for an overall solution to tbe present war ." The communique rejected the Com· munist demand for a provisional coalition government,uthe proposal for creaUon of a neutral South Vietnam and tht call for abolution of the present Saigon govern- ment .AC!iJ!r£ ~ MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 om 30 llAUTIFUl MllROIS TO CHOOll NOW IN AU SllllS AND SllAl'IS. MANY ,._., l'llOM IUlOl'I WITH YOU IN MIND. COloll AND -.JHIS .... , SIUCTION TODAY.-·-TID EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HINlt!DON·-DltEXEL-HERITAGE !IO DAYS, NO INTEREST-LOHU!t TIRMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT INTIRIORS P,.,_...,_, Interior 0.1...,. LAGUNA llACH 345 North Cotst Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH 1n7 W"tcllff Dr., 642-2050 .,... ..... ,'TR.' AnHaltlo .l.ID-8$1D OPIM ,......., "f1L f ..... ,. "'-...... 0..,. c.., ... ,_ 494-65.11 • ! I I I \ 1ut Legends? ' Pope Takes Halos . From 30 Saints ,VATICAN CITY CAP) - N,wlI IO uints we,.. dn>pped ~y ln a drastic revision of ~ liturgical calendar of the Ri>mlD Calhollc Churdl. ~oag those dropped were St. Christopher, patron ol traveJen and the figure In mitlloos ol St Christopher medals; St. Ba.\iara, and St. Susanna. ·for whom the American Roman· Ca tholic Church in Rome is named. The new calendar was isaued under a decree by Pope Paul VI Utled Paschalia "!Ymrll (Of the Buchal M,slet)'). It said the deleted ~ts were removed from the I~ because It is doubtful Uiat they ever existed. A Vltican liturgical expert, the Rev. Pierre Jounel Paris, told a news conference t~ c:aiicell,tions from the ~endar oC many popular saint:I ''will pose an eltn!mely delicate problem" for many Catholics. Cancellation Crom the calen· dar means that henceforth lhe saints involved are not con- sidered subject! of cburchwide devotioa. Masses on their name days will oo loager be said by priests throuahout the churdl. Wberever they are trad.J· Uonally esteemed I o c a 11 y 1 however, they may still be revered. But ·there will be no official encouragement for this. Churches already named for them may continue to 'bear their names, but their names will not go to new churches. Father Jounel, who is a pro- fessor at the Superior Institute of Liturgy in Paris aud mespber of the Liturgical Commission that drew "'p the new calendar, said historical truth was ooe of the basic guides for the reform of the calendar. ' i<Certain saints," he addtd, •c-a n-be~arbecause'"" very beautiful legends which have .been created around their lYQ1les witbou( any gliarantee !bat they existi!d, such " S&ints Dorothy, Christopher, Barbara, and Catherine 'of Alexandria. They have been dropped fro m the official calendar. Tbe Christian people cannot be officially asked to pray eicept in truth." Conservatives on Tqp In British Elections • LONDON (AP) -The Con· ser"V1Uves reigned supreme in town halls aCl'OliS Britain to- day liter routing P r i rn e Minister Harold W I I s o n • s Laborite.!I in local elections for the .third straight year. The balloting Thursday did not reduce Wilson's 71.seat nlajority in the House of Com~ mons. But more than 600 Labor party workers were thrown out of lac.al .offices, and Tornadoes ' Rip Ohio; Two Killed the party's chances in the na- tional elections Wilson must call within the next two years looked dimmer than ever. The voting lert Labor in con· trol of only 25 of the 368 to\vn councils in England .'t n d Wa1es. The Laboriles hold none of the major cities. Greater damage was done last year when La bor lost Lon- don and other town halls that had not known a Tory mayor for generations. This time Labor Jost control of 13 towns, won back one and saw its minority dwindle everywhere else. There was no voting in London boroughs this time .. Wilson's forces lost a total of 637 town council seats in England and Wales and 18 in Scot.land. Tbe conservath·es won l30 new seats and iaine control of· l 7 more town coun- cils. . '• . Born Free·~ To·rned Out Kenya Orders Pet · LiOns l)ri~en Away Israelis • Hit Houses NAIROBI, Kenya CAP) -handle them , they might op-board al dlt<Clort al Keoya's ~ Adamson, whose wife proacb other humw who n1UoClll parks directed that wroto "Bom Free," 1$ und<r wouldn't. Then Boy lnju...d the Adlmooe drlve the thm llollt orders to drive aw1y tbre.e young son of Peter Jepti.ns, 1w1y, lfttr teaching ~ to fa~rtle lions and make them part warden at Meru, and the dlltnllt man. fear him and ether humans . ';lnltJlllna thiJ . fear· tn the A retlnd game warden, U.U will •be my dlfflcult lllld Adamson oet out ••erat yean Ex-Nixon Aide partl"1llrly '° for m •." ago to save a group of lions Adalnlaiil·uil "Anybody wbo lrom goinJ to the t00 after T k CIA p t bu owned a dog mlaht un-they had appeared in the a es 08 -that to have to •tart movie of his wife's book. \.1,.1.1-11 __ .,_ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -M......,. ••~w-euy. Th,... lions called Boy, Girl President Nixon looli<d 00 "'It ls exactly the lllllO wilt! and Ugus have lived in peace Wt<!nesday as hls former of-my liolil. It Is (luitt and amJty with Adamson for flee manager on Capitol Hill hff,rtbreeking to have to do the past ftve yurs. He has I was rwom In as usista.Dt this." ca~p at Mugwonap, in Merp direct.or of the cent r 1 t . Adam.loo's· savings ind his National Park about 180 mlles titlelligence Agency. 'Marine ttmlted aame w 1rden'1 from Nairobi. The camp is Ll. Col. Robe.rt CUshman wU ptMIOO have gone into hb fenced to keep the Hons out, assigned to Nlxon's office in camp. but he built a plaUonn outslde 1967 when CUshman was a eoJ.. 'lbere he has been observing for theni to suo-them.telves. -one! and Nixoo ·we. vice pfeil-the Jtoast habits. &.ne of his Nine lions hang around dent. Sin« then, eushman hal sotOes were abowu.-ID a By United Press I;te.rntloaal there. and Adamlon. has seen extensive combat a.vice docamentary on his "'ark. recorded their dally actlvltte. ---'•·• .M~-,_ Vile!· "The Lions are Fm," lhown Israeli cornmandoa waded in notebooks and on film, . .. ................ '6 -WCIJ w tr in the unt•·• stal In Jordan the J rd R. be! Bo Girl--• U to nam.. ~ Y ~ . " o an iver ore dawn y, 1111U gus came ~= .... =-======. · and England. today and . blew up a dozen Adamson far ·food , and af-' LOCAL Adamson says if tu11 efforts houses in-Jordan whlch a Tel fection. .to.drive away the liOM fall, he Aviv spokesman said were beThfore'"1,,hadA"~-·prtoesspeurert ~,;,#I,:' • ..,"•;-,,", ':[ __ h1 11!._ !1'..', , wt.II ask permission from the U(Ul~ -IHI 10\;'emment to late the lions part of an Arab gu,erri.lla baSe. with the lions, the idea being t .. 11, •• in th• &r••t" Or••t• out of Ke••a, pe~aps to th Co•tf th•11 tho DAILY ,ILOT. •v 10 Egypt said it was ready to at while he knew how lo Ethiopia. "liberate" the Israeli-oerupJed,1r:~~~J!!!i"'~~P!!!i~li~ll!i!!Pi.liiiii!i~ii Sinai Peninsula. I Israeli military officials said Egyptian artillery killed two Israeli soldiers and -wounded lour at Qantara and Port Tewfic on the Suez Canal. The Israelis said their com- mandos killed three Arabs ln the attack on Wadi Yabes near Belsan City, 15 miles south of the Sea of Galilee. The Israeli raid followed by only boors an attack on other Arab guerrilla bases in southern Jordan by Israeli jets. - A military reporter for an Israeli military newspaper. said the raid reduced Wadi Yabes to "a ghost center for Arab attacks on the lsraei cease·fire line." Egyptian Information Minister Mohamed Fayek said in Cairo, Egypt was ready to drive Israeli troops off the Sinai P<:ninsula and would retaliate for any Israeli raids against Egyptian c i v 11 i a n targets. Fayek told a group of J a p an e s e correspondents Egypt was regaining 'the military strength it lost during the June S.10, 1967 war. "We are ready lo liberate our land," Fayek :said. "And · we are prepared lo retaliate for any Israeli attacks such as the recent Israeli raid against our civilian targets in upper Egypt." • ' • By Tbe Auociated Prest Violent spring weather that Wlier triggered f l o o d I n g rains In Colorado and Texas erupted into damaging tornadoes Thursday and left two dead and as many as .SO injured In Ohio. Youbetlina Green Stripe backer More than 40 homes were destroyed and some 4 (} Q persons were left homeless in twisters which hit the Dayton suburb ¢' Kettering and the ~ommunity of Tappan L a k e, near the West Virginia ~e. Damage in the Ohio storms was estimated unofficially in the millions. Frt41y, MQ t, 196.t In the West, skies cleared over the Colorado Rockies, but the d~nger of large-scale flooding remained s tr o n g because of heavy runorr ex- pected from foot.-deep snows which fell in the mountains and foothills. A storm which began Sunday also dumped up to 7 inches of rain on parts of eastern Colorado. GRAND OPENING OF IVERSON~S NEW PAD! Hardest hit in the Ohio tornadoes was Kettering where 30 houses w e r e demolished and an estimated 18' were damaged. Although 25 persons were treated for cuts and bruises, no serious injuries OCClUTed and there were no known deaths. Half way across the state a min was killed near Columbus when-a tree, split "r lightning or wind, fell on his car. A dozen houseS w e r e destroyed in the twister that dipped into Tappan Lake. A woman was killed and her husband aod four children were injured as their home near the lake was smashed. Early estimates of damage in tht Colorado slonn and flooding ranged up to $1.2 mUUon, much . of it due to wubed-out highways an d bridges. No serious injuries had been reported. Poles Defect To Norway OSLO (UPl)-Twtnty Poles who anived on a cruise ship tither asked for Norwegian resideooe permit• or went lnlo hiding to avoid returnin& home, polJce repOrt.ed Thurs-- day night. MOit ol thole defecting told autborilies they were fed up with bad working conditions "Ill<! poor 1111 In Commllllist Poland. It's finally'happened to Newport Beach (and to the world)-a genuine. honest,to·g:oodness BUG-A· BA LOO! Nobody's ever had one before but, It was bound to happen, and Iverson thought of it! . lverson's "pad" is his brand ·new Volkswagen building which is the lilrgest end most beautiful in the United States. Conceived with en artistic flair, I it houses the v.ery latest in service and diagnostic } equipment, ·and is a perfect showcase for dis· playing the 1aiest changes in the Volkswagen line (that is, if you can spot the change~). A FREE BUG! During the world's first BUG-A·BALOO, Iverson will give away a sparkling new 1969 Volkswagen · (otherwise known as ''The Bug"). All yo4 have to do Is pay us a visit. If you've never been to a BUG·A·BALOO, now is your oppartunlty to be among the first! Atthe BUG·A·BALOO, you!/I see the latest in Volkswagens and Porsches, within a layout the likes of which you've never seen before I BUG·A·BALOO refreshments ewe It those that CARE to see something different! Now's the time to put a "Bug'' in your house! .._.._ ........ \ .. a a . . : 1 . ! . ' " . ,, . . • • .. • ·. •• •• ~ • • I•m.Y •ILOT 1miio:R1A:L PAGE 1 Dress Up to Mom, Dad \J - II Harbor AN pennta clon't like tht way their blch -.wdOlll& clnu, lt'a up to th•m -and their off. •Pflni -to set the rules. Thi~ in elloc~ is the real moanln& of local JCbool autllor!Ues cettlftg out ol the dre11 eode controversy. Corona clel Mar and Newport Harbor Hlib Schools are now without student clothini ~tancla.nls, apart from apparel that Is oubide common bounds ol decency and prablbitfon against bare feet. Later this month, Costa Meaa Hl&h School is ex- pected to follow 1Suit. Estancia, where regulations on ftalreuta were relaxed six wttks ago, is also very likely soon to abandon restrictions on clothh1g. Jn optin& out ol the dress·code iJsue, Newport-fi.1esa school administrators did not walk away from a re- •l>Olllibility. What t))ey dld instead was to place it in the home. Mom and dad, after all, pay for most of the clothes worn by their chUdren. Accordlncly; -the young1ters look reflects not only the tastes of the student&, but of their 1'8fenls as well. . If the family chooset to be the lau.iiina·stock of the neill>borl>ood, the opportunity is now !here. Well Laid to Rest '!'be Great Bump Controversy appeen to ho over. rt is about time, too. Enouch Nowport Beech muni· clpal staff time -meaning taxpayers' money -has been spent on the Issue. City councilmen conducted their lourth, and it is hoped final. discu .. ion on tho subject Jut woell:. A bare .majority ol councilmen vot.i to oppooe installaUon of Smoking l s A Con tagious Disease By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. 1btse facts are evident: (I) the DlUJlber of children rea.chlnc "smoking .,. .. each year is larger; and (I) the age When !lMking becomes a regular habit has been &<ttlni steadily lower. Since oor.-younge:r generation knows more about science than ever before, many adults wonder why young people bl.,.. U>elr hancuJ>s on Ille unlverul abhorrence of war and an untimely death from nuclear falk>ut, and ignore a far greater probabWty of doom from cancer, coronary heart dbeue, etc. u an eod result of 1moi:lng cicarettes. NEARLY EVERY youn11ter a· perimente: with amokinc as a way of ac- ting grown up before he really 15 grown up. Even pre-IChooJ children will pretend by puffllll away at a make-believe cigarette when adult.a light up. At 9 or 10, m1n7 kids smoke for real "to be in'' with U>elr 11111; foriunately m<>1l of them l<t aldt and decide Iha( 11110tlni isn't t&e fun it's cracked up to be. But slowly, the 1llck teltvtaion com- mercJals and otller ad•erlisln& hll pay dirt when young t.etn-agen see the ciprette in hand as the acme of ~cation, a symbol of adult nM- chalance and independence which they want ao deaperately. So if their 'friends amot.e. they foUow the crowd, particular· ly Jn their parents smoke. TO REVERSE the trend, stricter health warnings on cigarette packages and in all advertising may help, just as will current elforls to ban cigarette advert.I sing on TV, in newspapers and magazines, as Britain did three years aao. But in spite of such curbs, .Americans probably would continue to amote in record numbers, just u the Brlt.ons have done. Todly, one million adultl give up the Dear Gloomy Gus: Now that tlle airport repavlnc Job . is finished the "7 o'clock alarm'' is flying again 1.11d I no· longer have the fun of oversleeping. ~.F.M. Tll" .....,,. ~ ......... "'"'"' Mt ....._,.., ..... If .. ,......, .. , """ ,,.., ..t ,..... • •lliMlr ••• Dell' ,.!tit. cigarette habit every year while many more young people become regular smokers. However, an encouraging note w1s evident in last year's nationwide Public Health Service survey which .showed a IJgnificant decline in cigarette smokfne among teeJHgers. TEN YEARS EARLIER, nearly 35 per- cent of all 17-year-old boys were smoking, In conlrut lo 14. percent In 1"8; the pe- centage of 17·year-old girls who smok~ dropped from II lo I& percenl Thero m other hopeful llgns. Phyal- cians have changed their own 1mOking habits drastically. Another natlon1l survey showed that 77 percent of the plzyJiciaOI interviewed think II is Ille doc- tor's reponaibWty to set a good example by not 11110ting. Further, most doctors now believe they &hould talk with each patient 1bollt the dangers of smoking, not just to those who a I r e a d y hive amokin&-usoclated dil<ases. '!bl 5houJd Include pedlalri- ciam, for the cigarette habit Is a con- tf,&iOUI di!lease which children acquire from aduJts in the community. And no immunization is available! ACTUALLY, educational efforts con· cerning the dangers of smoking should begin in our elementa_ry and junior hi&h schools. "Otherwise," a1 one 15-ytar~ld remarked, "it's loo late. For by high school, most of us are already hooked.•· Equally important is the focus on teachers and parents for they, like doc· tors, have a matchless opportunity to Jn. flue.nee and educate children regarding the daniers of cigarette smoking. But on· ly if tbty give up the pernicious habit the.maetvea ! Co m munity Property Back in 1849 our government made a peace treaty with Mexico. As part of this treaty, California adopted the Mexican - Spenish community property syztem under which husband and wife jointly owned property aequired after marriage. To most settlers this kind or ownership wu 6trange. They had been used to com. mon law ownership, under which the hus- band had all dle rights o! ownership and the wife, almosl none. As a rvle. l!he could receive some of the property ii tibe outlived Iler husband. So our early settlers tried to apply moll of the common Jaw Ideas to the new ccmmunJty property system. IN nu: &\RUEST days lhe husband couJd manase and control lhe community property, much as Ubl owned iL About 1890, however, tbe llwa stiirted lo changt. The law would not let a bus- -lfve IWll)I community property. A wU~ coukl alk, and the ooarts •oukl aet •side, 1!11 lffis ol community property and rtt.iirn them lo Ute "'community!• Under l•l<r law the 1'loblnd heel lo It! hil wtfe'a coo..OI lo aell the famlly lumlahloo. fn ·1117, Ille law lurihal' 11ld lhet no h-ooald •II •111' community nal l'fOP'rlY -Illa wife'• consent. U he lid, ahe could hi .. I ooort aet uide !ht Law in Action > ·· •. ,_, transfer any time within a year. IN 11%3 THE WIFE got the right to will her one-half share of the community pr~ perty to anyone !he wished. Jn 1927 the Jaw gave the wife a ''present and existing" interest In the community property. She had ont hll! be!ore her husband's dtalh. 1n 19$1 the law gave the wife a rlchl to control and management of her own earnings, although they «ere community property. The wire could not gtve away htr earnings without the huabaod't con- &eot. but she tould manqe them. UNDO A 1167 LAW, any financial 1wardl 1 ..Ue IQ! In 1 dlmlp ouk for iojaria. Mt'• II)' tn an automobile ac- ddeJll, -.,,. her own .. ...,.ie "'°" perty. Howevtr, a recent raw ..,.. a jl)dge may divide the award from a penonol Injury suit in dl\'Of'Ce pro- ceedings. Nott: California tawu111 offer tlUs column 10 ~ou mav know about our laws. berm• In public roads as •• auto 1peed control device. The action was suppo~ unanimoualy by the city otaff, Including the police 'ef and fire chief. '!'bey said deliberately raised ••phal berms In public •lreets would constitute a huard ·to motorists. The bumpa would also , they sald, do a lot of front .. nd damaie to most vehicles, especially slow-moving -not 5peedin& -oaes. The strongest arguments !or the bumps in the roads came Crom councilmen worried about children playing In residential streets . They sald something had to be done to compel 5peeding motorists to slow dow n, and the bumps would probably do the job. That is not necessarily a logical notion. The asphalt berms could give youngsters, and their parents, a !alse senae of secprity. The children would be encouraged to -play-in-the street. And the bumps w'01ild veiy'llkely , cal!se some drivers, by slamming o.n the brakes, to spin th'!"' cars out ot control. No child, on the strett or on the sidewalk would tbOll be safe. Neither would other cers, mo;,i.,g or parked. I It is true that representatives o! the city11 insurance carrier had told the ·council tber would be happy to defel!d Ille city against any lawSUlts arising from henn~ caused accidents. · But that, of course, would be· a fat lot of comfort - especially to victims of such accidents. Or their sur~ ' vtvors. The city's taxpayers, too, would be involved. That'5 because they would have to sheU out for the increased city insurance rates that would inevitably result Crom installation o! the berms. There has to be a better way. 1968 1969 . f -. ' IN> DIN~-A-L1Nl1S A Proud Ame'Hcan Writes Home Message ·From Vietnam: It's Hell To the Editor : An open letter to the Amtrkan people: Hello fellow AmeMcans. Yea, J did say AmerJcans. A lot of you people do not know me and a few of you do. But stJJI we are the same. We aQ believe in freedom. Today is just like any other day. It Is hot and there isn't any breeze. Il is usually like this all year round ei:cept when the rainy season comea. Tben it ls hot and wet. When the rains come, my bast: ls half water. My base isn't very big, but It doesn't have to.be to get the job done. That job i15 to find the Viet Cong, or Charlie u we call them, and destroy them by any means possible. USUALLY THIS IS done by the South Vietnamese regional forces or by the U.S. Anny. But when they are not around Ule AJr Force brings in F·IOO'a:, F-K:'s and AC-47's or "Spooky" as we call them. One way or another they get the job done. I have been in Vietnam for seven months now and J hive learned a lot of lhlnp. A few of these 1re: l. How to get out of bed in 1 dead sleep '. " .. Letters from rtadtr1 art welcomt. Norm.allv writer• 1hould conVtJI ihtir mtlla{lt in 300 taorda or less. The right to condeme letters to fit space OT eliminate libtl is Tt3trvtd. AU leitera musi include rignaturt and mailing address, but namts may b~ withhlld on req1urst if sufficient rta· son f.s apparent. and wake up in the bunker. You don't stop lot anyUtin.g except a !riend, or any GI who netds help, even ii it means your life. 2. How to tell when that first mortar round I! coming in or when we are sen· dine rounds out to the black PJ 's or, to ~ people, the Viet Cong. 3. THERE IS NO discrimination over here. Everyone has a job to do and we work together to get that job done. There are no bad apples In the barrel. 4. How to gCt over the shock of your buddy gelting killed or any man whom you knew. Then everything stops tor him. What could you do? Nothing but watch him die while you try to save him, or stand helpless watching. 5. How to push the thought from your mind of a man dying. You can't really do it, but you must, and keep right on- pushing for what you believe in and what he died for. You say a small prayer for the man's lo\·ed ones and hope God will be with them in their time of grief and yours. 6. Last, but not least, how to live from day to day with the thought : When will it be me? How will my parents take it? How will my gi rl take it? II is a very big burden to every GJ over here. A man needs the support of his people: I said, his people. Remember you are alLhis people ,·v.·ho he is fightinr for. · I KNOW A LOT OF people back home don't have the slightest idea what it is like lo be half way around Ule world in a • war zone, but please lel me clue you in. It's hell. I t wak e up In the mornings and say a little prayer to God, thank him for my being alive each morning. It really isn't easy knowing that t might die any moment. Bul there i~ nothing r can do. I know that if God wants me. to die, then there is nothing I can do, So I just live from day t.o day. I don't think that I will ever forget the look on my parents' faces as I boarded the plane for over here. I felt like I was going somewhere to die and there wa.-. nothing I could do about it, or tha t they could do. BUT I KNOW NO\V lhal the United Stales ha:. a job to do over here. And ir by being over here I am helping, then l .'!ffi proud. Not proud because I am here, or because my father would do the same, but because I am an American -a man who is keeping our country free from comn.1unism and all other acts of ag· gress1on. If I must die, then I will. J know that t and all the other men are over here to keep our flag flying, the flag we love so much. A·lc TERRY J. KAS Pentagon Faces Mounting Crisis WASHINGTON -A memo by Defense Sec. Melvin Laird and an ei:uperated speech by Sm. Hll"ry Byrd Jr. serve bet· ter than anything else to point up the mounting crisis facing the Pentagon. Both involve the major scandal unearthed this week by Rep. William Moorhead (0.Pa.) concerning the Ai r Force's huge C-SA Iran.sport. The con- tract will cost some $2•billion more than estimated, and the Air Force, it seems, covered thls up for more than two years, at leasl in part over concern for the financial position of Lockheed Aircraft, the prime contractor. In March, Laird sent a memo lo his top assistants. ''I AM INCREASINGLY concerned.'' he wrote. "about the allusions ln the press and elsewhere to ·'runaway' costs on such key or major programs as the C. 5A." He asked which studies and reviews were under way on program costs. He also asked, significantly, "What can ind· or should be said publicly about these costs?" And finally, "\Vhat sorts of ac· lions on DOD 's (Defense's) part can be taken to th\9art or ameliorate the con- tinuing adverse commentary on program cosl.S and suspect tech n I c a I er· fectiveness." Al lhe time he wrote the memo, Laird must ha\·e known lhat the fantastic cost overrun had been apparent for two years and that Air Force reports had been changed to conceal this fact for more than one year. The cost. in fact, had gone rrom $2.9 billion to over $5.2 billion , with the end not in sight. SEN. BYRD TOOK anothtr tack. ''The en Ure military establishment," he. a:a!d, "has the nspoaslbllity to handle tu fund.s as a public'tnw -and drive bird bargains with the manufacturers." JI is. alas. an empty wish. as Sen. .---By Geol'fe --. CONFIDENTIAL TO I! U GI! HEFNER: You koep your &ood, secure job with Esquirt Ind put such • sllly idea out of your bead. Who wants to look It pjctures of a bunch of naked women! (Don't worry about the delay In an1wtring -1 've been a bit behind In my mail.) Byrd, perhaps lhe Senate's leading ad- vocate or bolh economy in government and defanse preparedness. must know. The unfortunate fact, as the C5A flap and others reveal most clearly, is that tlle Pentagon cannot drive hard bargalns wit1rttle manufacturers -it Is the manu· facturers who drive the hard bargains. For example, an assistant secretary or the AJr Force wrote his chief on March 15, 1967, expressing conctm that Lockh!ed 's trouble witl1 the C·SA might damage jts standing ln the financial com· munity. LOCKHEED WAS about to issue $125 million of convertible debentures. People might think, he said, that the C..5A con- tract was "in serious trouble," since by this time the Air Force had sen t Lockheed a "cure notice,'' a device by which the Pentagon hints that a contract may even be terminated ii deficiencies are not corrected. This is, in fact, precise ly what Is meant by "the mllllary·industrial complex." It is 1 complex in which buyers and aellers move easily back and forth across the lines, in which each is intimately involved in the financial and public relations The Losers Get B u rie d Tbou1bts At Large: What we define as "history" ls mostly a record written by the winners, whose version ol events has become stan· dardized, whil e the losers' story is buried in the debris of conquest or annihilation. ...... .,wr --•~•-I ' 1 l Sidney , J. Harris \, • • • recommerid them to every joumali!m People complain of their busy-ness, and "communications" school in the that "there is so much lo be done·• that country, both ror clarity of writing and we do not have "time to live " -but how honesty or mind . many, relieved of this busy·ness. woukl .. " • take time to live.. would know what it Is, Perhaps the most pregnant passace in 1,1,·ould become '!1or~ than they art now; modem wrtUni Is compressed In one rather l.han le ss. Leisure, to be tolerable, paragraph of Bonhoeffer's "Elhlcs.'' calla {or more .. talent than wort does. ~ ht. aays: "1he demand for • ' absolute liberty brings men lo the cleplba To pursue. at the same Ume poUciet of of slavery. Tht muter of the machine armament and disarmament, as we are becomes Its slave. The creaturt tUrna doing, Is as futile and contrldktory 1s agalna;t ill creator tn a strange rteanact· trying to find a common cure for malaria ment of the Fill. The emancipation of the while cn1aging ln aeparate rekE"Ch to m111t1 lt1ds to the rdlO of ttrror of the brted new species of malarta-c:anying guUloUne.. NaUona.Usm leads lne\l'ltably to mot1aulloes at the same Ume. war, The liberation of min aa an absolute • • • Jdtal leads onl;y to man 's aelf-d estn1c· It ls a sign of national meealomanfa Uoo." (u Geor1e Orwell points out) that each country colors the world map with its own terrJtocy and posse.adons in red. • • Speaklna ol Orwell, I am aoing through the new four volumes of hJs collected ltl· ltrs,, essiya and 1oumali5m, and hesruly • • • When I hear an orator use the phrase 1'111 rfahl·thlnkln& men," or ·•an clear· thinkin, men," it seems obvious that he ls really saying, "All men who think a:l straight and as clearly as I imagine I do," weUare of the other and in which arms· length bargaining is quite impossible. ' REP. OTIS PIKE (0-N.Y.) has also been doing some digging. The contrac t with Lockheed for the ill-starred Cheyen· ne helicopter, he says, was entered into by the Army at a lime when the assistant secretary of the Army for research and development was a form er vice president of Lockheed -who has sin~ r~turned to the corporation. That contract, for 37S helicopters, had an original cost estimate of less than $1 million per helicopter. The cost is now estimated at more than $2.8 million each, and a spare-parts contract haa yet lo be negotiated. IT IS A BAD season for the men who now will try to cap these triumphs with an ABM system. No one here has ever talked about a ''Labor Department·poor complex" or an ''A gr le u It u re Department-hungry complex " or, for that matter, a "HEW-dependent child com· plcx'' for a very good reason ; they do not exist. In those areas. as is right and prop· er, bargains are hard and dollars are watched. But if you are a defense manufacturer and you run over a few billion dollars, or the thing won't work your fri ends will cover up and the extr~ cost can be added lo the next contract. Elsewhere in the federal budget the law is a terrible swift sword. By t'rank ~fanJdewfci 'and Tom Braden --~-- Friday, May 9. 1969 Tht tdi!orial pt1Q't of the DaflJI Pilot lttkl to inform and stim-· ulote rtodtri b11 preirntin g thit nti.uspaper'a opinlans and com. ,nenlO"JI on topics of l'l!ereat 011d significcnct , bv providing a forum for lh t trprtssio-11 of our readers' opinions. and bV presc11Ung the: diverse vi ct.o- points Of informtd obtcn.>tr1 and spokt smt n on topics of the day. Robert N. \Vced. Publisher , , I --·-T"'---------·---·-~---•• WELCOME EXTENDED -Diane Fri2zene (left), prospe<tive member of a national~sorority, is welcomed to the traditional Mother-daughter lnfotmation Tea sponsored by NewpOrt Harbor Panbellenic D~ Miss Christie Denner/ active member of a sorority, and Mn. Willard Wade, tea chairman. Mrs. William }.1oseley Jones will open her Corona del Mar bo~e for ¥!e aff.W·. ,. , ~'' •,.t ~ • .:L•.,f ~.l ._. Tea Table Appointed For Future Pledges The Greek way of living will be described for Orange Coast coeds and their mothers during the Mother.c:taughter Information Tea planned by Newpdl't Harbor Panhellenic for Saturday, May 17, from 2 to 4 p.m.; in the home of Mrs. William ~1oseley JOnes of Corona del Mar. Girls who plan to attend schools in the fall where there are chapters of national sororities are invited to be guests and meet five area girls .who are just completing their first year as a sorority member. The five coeds also will present a fashion show of their own clothes and will answer questions pertaining to sorority life on their respttctive campuses. Models will be the Misses Deborah Boyne, Gamma Phi Beta, UCLA; Linda Campbell, Delta Delta Delta, University of. Southern Cali· fornia, and Christine Denner, Alpha Chi Omega, California State College at Fullerton. Also participating in the fashion show will be Miss Susan Jennings, Kappa Kappa Gamma, UCLA, and Miss Christine Londelius, Chi Omega, San Diego State CoUege. AnoU1er special guest. Mrs. Karen Chappell. assistant dean of women and Panhellenic advisor from USC, .will speak at 2:30 p.m. on rushing, scholastic ability, standards of conduct and the proper type of clothes for different occasions. A high point of the tea will be the presentation of th e Afinerva Medal A\vard, which is given to the girl who registered with Newport Harbo1 Panhellenic, was pledged and initiated into a national sorority in college and ha s the highest scholastic rating of all the area sorority members. A $500 cash gift goes with the award. 1 Planning this year's tea is Mrs. \Villard \Vade, Alpha Chi Omega, and assisting are the Mmes. Jones, Kappe Delta, hostess; John Butler, Alpha Omicron Pi, reservations; Kenneth Slough , Kappa Kappa Gamma, refreshments; William Telkamp, Alpha Xi Delta, relreshmenbi; Dale Win- fets, Alpha Chi Omega, models, and David Wing, Alpha Xi Delta, publicity. Mrs. Charles Vandervort, Alpha Omicron P l, Newjiort liarbor Pan· hellenic's fil es chairman, wilf process recommendations during the sum·· mer and Call for coeds from eighl area high schools, including Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar, Cosla Mesa, Estancia, Huntington Beach, West- minster: Fountain Valley and Marina, and Orange Coast and Golden West colleges. • · Any girl wishing to 'attend may contact Mrs. Butler, 646-2524. .• • HOSPITA LITY AWAITS -Mrs. Robert Shureman (left) and Mrs. J. J'. Geiszler, members of AfS adult committee, Costa Mesa-Estancia 'Chapter are ready to wel· . come guests in 1the T~'RokoS horn~, 20.26 _Lemnos Drive, Mesa Verde. ThiS horite is one of six sel~ted for a tour, sponsored by the chapter 'to ra.ise tunds for its pro- gram of bringing foreign students to Costa Mesa and E stancia high schools. The tourwill be from 11 a .m. w 4 p.m. ' Saturday, May 17. . ·-· ' . • ... I "J - Mesa Verde "Ho m.es:· . . ·open for A·Fs Tou r '. Doors to six Mesa Verde homes will be opened from 11 a.m ... to·4 p.m. · Saturday, Ma)""l7, for a home tour which will tiene!it the AFS program of• Costa Mesa-Estancia Chapter. . Members of the cha'pter's adult committee· will serve as' hostesses· !lirougboul the day. ' Elegance ~nd inforinalily are, c(lmbined in the Ted Rokos hOme, 2028 Lemnos Drive, where Mrs. Rollos, a professional interior design'er has created an unusual family .room and kitcitetl, e.specially for eritertaining. Lush blue velvet and silver keynote the residence of Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Doyle at 1774 MisSouri St., while authentic early American pieces 'will be viewed in the. borne of the Donald M. LowrY.s, 3625 Nebraska Lane. The spacious and, luxurious ,home of Mr. abd Mrs. Walter Gayner,· 1829;.Jamaica Road includes a sunken garden dressing room. a 17th Centu'ry V~etian statue .and a rare silver tea cart in the mitrored 'dining room 'abd' outdoors', a pool,' teflllis court and Cabaila. . , Family )leirlooms highlight· the David Schweitzer home al 1928'. KJ1111il ' DJi!~· Outstandijlr are a lloniie~i>lj\Jl1h!&.-"1'1 an exact repliqi, made in- ··tlrMY in silver, 6f an tmm~nse fOUntmh i.~ A'.ugsburg. ~ • · . Reflecting a two-y.ea; stayj o Ja_pan with II>• 6.S. N~vy' Js .Ujo hobsi-· "Alil"1't authentic Japanese ,fUrniture and accessories of the Charles Letts., 1 q'.l~llltll''Clubbouse Road. · · · .A limited• number of ticket" at $1.50 each, and maps for tho lour are available at the Mesa Verde. Realty. Funds help the chapter in bringing- foreign students lo, Coota Mesa and Estancia high schools .• . ' BEA ANDERSON, Edlto~ ffrlollet, Mir '' IHI H '°"' II ' CofC's Beau tif icqtion Prog1a m Leafing Out A Garden Fair, to raise f~nds fnr ·the Newport 'seaclt Beautifica- tion program, is being sponsored 'by the Women's•Division of New- port Harbor Chamber of C.Ommerce. The patio of Richard's Lido Market will be the setting for the sale of slips, plants, foliage and artificial flowers.from 10· a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17. Select- ing contributions for the event are Mrs. DeMurl Toih (left)1 and Mrs . Carol French who may be r'"'cbed at 644-H81 lor !UrtJier ln· formation. . .. " malfunction ol the pancreu gland. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am II and have decided that in September I wUl enter the seminary to begin my study for the prieathood. I've thought about this for a long lime and it's what I tfllllly want. No problem? Not qu.ite. Since August ~ J've been dating a lovely girl. I love her, AM. and 1 know 8he loves me. How do I tell her ol my decision to become a prie.M ? I've trieil buL nothing can make me say it. ANN LANDER S ~ received an eight-page letter· on ptper toweling -lbe kind you find in_ a washroom. I've never said a word about her kooky wriUng paper but maybe it's time l spoke up. y,. or no? -SICK OF SURPRISES My gr&DdJOll lils diabetes and be II 1n excellent student and cannot be con- sidered sick by any standard. Doctors also will 1ell you that diabetics are usually more intelllgem than others. duce 111 .. 1111; ud dl,lbetet i.o1p111n, whlcll It related to a dtlor4itr I( &Irle cn- t.ral tuVC. 111te• ne (tlWer 6ea .. 11 wit.al It eommOl.ly malt ID" .. lfra dhobei.~ Al,....,,-·· ti ....... Hve bppy, ........ Ii .. l!Tft lO spite ti a; ud I'm sve )'OUT er...._ will • .., well. J cootlnue to date her -with bps ~T· ed. I'd like to continue to date her until I leave for lhe seminary. and of course when I come home for vacatiomi. Am t &elfish? Have I really made up my mind? -DJLEl'l.MA • DEAR l)IJ.: I eon1111ted wlt.h a Calholle priest who 1aid: The loaaer,..you put orr tellln1 tK )'OOIC IMIJ el yoar pl .. , die leu cb.aace yoa h\'t ol btc:omlq 1 prtnt. Funltermort, my COltaliaata pollt.ed eat tut 7oa are DOt e.Jy selfllll bat dltNat1L Yoo wait tbe ajoymeat of tk rt:llitloUIQ bat IOI \M l'ft'IOllll rtspoaslbUlly. Tlte Hnrtt to your lall ...,iloo h empllltlcally NO. . DEAR ANN LANDERS : My ~Iller is a . -.ii pl bot--.. ..,. Ids .. H llhe has the mind ol 1. peonot. It's bard to believe the went to Wetlttlty. Every Y>'tek or 10 days I get a Jetter trom Sally. I wouldn't dare open the envelope in fruit of arQrone ~aUJe I never know what will fall out. She bas wrillen Oil brown paper IOCks, lhirt CllJ'dJ and UnltarLan Cbun:h'.bullflUM (JCrawlcd In heavy ink over lhe type! Yesterday l DEAR S.O.S.: Sally probtibly eojoyi H tftbut trademarlc-ad Ulltre'• -::J wronc wl~ It -Mt 1f It atop ,_, Mr some 1latlonery. Yoa ta• buy • Mg box at Ott tllme 1 t o r e for let• than dolt•r. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You mode • grave error and I hOJ)e you wi ll be big enough to admit it. fn replying. to HSt. Louis ~oman," you said: "Diabetes Is an illness. ' This Is not true. Dtabetes is the. Pl..,.. prin~ lllls letter and .. 1 the r..,.,rd stralgllt. -UPHOLDER OF AC- CURACY DEA.R UP: Maey people •bo hve dl1bet.t1 l1UtCU.. e1:tremel11'tll and do not coutder &Mmselvt• dtk. AH Utls hi a...i. Bal tiy 4tllolt1Go dtabelu I• 11 m .. u. ~ Tltere .cta1lly 1re tw• nrttated dlttnet with ,the name -dl1betet meDUU, eau .. ed by lbe fall1rt tf Ute ,.ICTtll to pro. How will you know when lhe. rut ~ comes along? Ask Ann Uandera. Send fer her booklet "'Love or Sex and Row to TeU the Difference.'' Smd 35 cents.in coin n a long, aeU-addresied, stamped fllVllope wilh y_our l'tquest . AM Landers will be glll<I to help '°" wlthJo•ir problems. Send ,_,lo"* la. care ot the DjJLY PILOO\ eqc_1'1Pa &!. tong, self-addressed, stamped env,k>tx • • r • -.-. . • . .. . ...... ., ........... "'' I, U ~v Pilaf Frfdtt, Mo'· 1'6' , 'Sew Easy' for Teenage Miss ··Hobby Turned Into Business BJ GAY PAIJLBY NEW YOIUt (UPI) -Ewe -· JOit -II, la ..,. ell lhe ...,.., •vwlus -ell -""" --own ••di zk 11. fte btCID6 mlnlsklrlad -also bu -a viii alap farther Jn bw tlbobbf.• Sewlaf -la Jnfl!able bm-lw Ulla N t w {lclebelle. N.Y., dauebler ell ~si. ..... for o4her1 ml a1so rents in.. 11er exte11lve~ wardnlbo. libe also ts a llnalts\ ID a Ml!oNJ llWfna eontelt ...,.mmodbJafabrlcs- wtth a trip .. -'Ila ... the vallll In . tcbolanblp • reward far lhe -·Her.,.. try -a *-s>nlHool md'J!Q'4 "I -to go to p.,_ (llCbool ell deolp. New Yort City)," said lhe hlP school ........... "I hope to be a -dollpar with a ...... lllle Ami Foprty." 'Ibo FOlll' ty label sells In llor1I throughout !!la United Slltel. MIU llotlllleln ts -of an -IJ miUloo girts In lhe natlee In the IJ.11 age gn>ap""" -... ..almata from • teenqe mquJne atudy. Helping to boolt the t.ee.n market Is the f.lct that sewing bu b<come a rqular pari ell -hip ICbool currleula. One pattern company, for in- allDct, wwb with 55,000 hip achoots. But Eve la . aell-tau,iit, .altbouldl she got aome Ups from lier mother who ts a teacher ln a 1pecial school and la pbotosnpber for the New Rochelle clty government. Her father, Arthur ts director ·or photography for ' • L o o t • ' magufne. · When the admired a wed· ding gown for one of those wardrobe dolls, she aat down and made It becaUM she couldn't allord the other. Her Women End Successful Club Year Upper Bay Alloclalts of Oran1e C«lnty Phllhannoolc Society wW host tht final meeting of the RUOn l.n the Costa Mesa home of Mn. Corydon Allllin at 10,30 a.m. Monday, Moy 12. Jnstalling new officers will be Mrs. Joseph Pike Jr., out1olni cbainnan. Leaders tak1nl office are the Mmea. Robert Leith, chairman: Robert Hebel, vice chairman; Aleuodtr Slmpaon, recordlnl ...,retary; G<orp Wiseman. corr_..ilng IOCtttlry, and Daniel Gllcreal, tr.uurer. Mra. Ralph Tllldcnnky and Mn. Rllph Molden, who have compoled more than 100 aonp for area theatrical groupe, will offer a ~ program ~ t!Ued the Lonpst Half Hour In Hiltory. Vocal numbers will be glvtn by Mn. James Macy, Mn. John Kerr and Mn. Gtorp Godfny. Luncbton hosteues will be the Mmes. John Brimmer, Robert Cnwford, E d w a rd Letben and James Wataon. HB Auxiliary U~IT .......... AVOCATION TO VOCATION -Turning the hobby of sewing her own ward· robe into a thriving business ls Eve Rothstein, 16, a finalist in a national sew· ing contest. .Tbe miniskirted miss not only sews for herself, she is a aeanr stress for others and also rents from her extensive Rothstein-made wardrobe. needle, lciuon and machine have ~ buay since. Now I.be bu a sewing room to herself, filled with patterns, cabinets of fabric ("l shop like mad when there's a fabrics sale") and other equipment in- cluding a second h a n d machine she bought for $9.95. The room had belonged to her elder sister (there are four Rothstein children), now at Parsons studying fashion il- lustration. When Miss Rothstein came by to see ua, 1he was wearing a navy and white: houndstooth check IUit with red O\ltrblouae and red lining. . It bad cost her "about •10" to make, would have cost her '45 to $50 if she had bought it In a store, ahe said. That dlfference between the ready-lo.wear and the rnake-lt- yoursel! school plus the fact that women have more leisure time are two major factors in the home sewing b o o m . .Assorted estimates put the number of home seamstresses of all ages at 44 million, turn-lni out 300 million garments per year. DuPont maiketing ei:ecutive Richard L. Hallet predicLs a record '2 billion retail fabric aaJes In 1969 alone. Miss Roihsi.in admitted ID "addk:Uon for cJothea" and said that when teena1ed friend& admired what she was wearing, it wa!ln 't long until she was renting from two well- filled closets. Then she ran an ad In the Jocal paper, and she was in business. She charges $3 to make a simple A-line skirt, $4 to $5 !or culottes, $5 for a aimple shift dress. A 11 customers furnish their own materials. What did she think or the trend to see-through clcthes, to the naked look? "Mother and J talked It over," she &aid, 1'and lhe prefers that I don't wear them." Twice a 'month the Ladies' Auxiliary to Huntlll(lon Beach Veterans of Forelp Wan, Post 73811 meets at 8 p.m. The flnt Friday of tht montb they pthtr ln Odd Fell-Hall for • ......... mettlng and the third Friday they llOC!allu Iii various locaUON. Further ln- formatlcn may be received by i<iepbonlD!I Mn. L e R o y lii;::8i~;J Hermann at UW513. ~rJ;'5ffop 67.USlJ . -, 34ll VIA LIDO, MCWPOlff ttACft . - •• Cotillion Culminates Culminating the Cotillion season in Mesa Verde will be a luau Monday May 12, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Williams, 3061 Country Club Dri~e. In· vited are participants and their parents. Party planners in an Isl and mood for the event are Cleft to right) Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jordan Greer an«! Mrs. David Schw~tzer. MARY LOU GILTNER, New Owner ••• CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO Open House Seturday, Moy 10th. New Spring Drones and Sport.wHr Arriving Daily. O/i ofa ofa BouliYjuc 278 Sontli Coaat Hivy. ' Laguna Beach Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadline$ To avoid clluppolDtment, prospective brides are reminded to b~tt tllolr weddlnl stori.. with black md white flossy pboto- grapha to the DAILY PILOT Sode\f Depart. ment prior to or witbill one WHk •rt<r tho weddlng. For engagement announcement.a it is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glo,.y picture, be submitted early. U the betrothaf announ.,. ment and weddlng date are m weeks or less apari, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill reqUirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, form• arfJ avau. able ill all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be anawered by SoclaJ Notes staff members at &U-4321 or 494-9486. Horoscope Teen Dating Hint: Cupid Aids Scorpio Roger Lee -Stephens . Will Marry in Texas ' A woddln.I In El Puo. ts btloc pWmed by SANDRA GARY' ...... Employers Examined Fay Gary, daupl<r ell Mr. a and Mn. Norton E. Gary ell El Puo. and Roaer Lt • Stephtns, aon of Mn. and Mn. Howord G. Stephtnl of Fountaln Valley. The couple will e1chan1e lhelr wedding vows Friday, May 30, tn Sunrise Baptist Church. Officiating wlll be the Rev. llarold Sca t brou11l assisted by the Rev. James North.. A reception will follow In tbe church. Mill Gory, a past worthy advisor ol Five Polnta Rain· bow APembly, wu graduated from Jrvln Kiah School · and MW is a senfor student ai Hotel Dltu School of Nunln1 . Her fiance la a graduate of Huntinston Beach Blah School and Orange Cout Cofl1ge;and attended Westmont C.Olleae, Santa Barbara. He was a member of the Caravan Sln1en of Southern Calllomla and presently la at- tending Electronic TtchnLcal Tralnllli School, Fort Bllu. Floral Slides Close Season SATURDAY MAY 10 By SYDNEY OMARR Members of the L I f e Fine for providing special Insurance and Cashiers Office Flora] Arts Guild will end its treat !or youn1 persons. Be Managers Auocla.tlon 0 f ninth season with a color slide 1oclable. Break from routine. Orange County wW hear a talk presentation of floral exhibits Personal magnetism raUng ia 00 the Variable Employer next during a meeting In the Santa high. Many are attract.ed, Tuesday in the Iron Hone Ana Woman's Clubhouse at 10 TUN DA11NG HINTS: especially op ..... •1te aex. M -•-M ll V all d ,..... restauran• Or•••• a.m. OUUlly, ay . II y 1b1 PllCfl ~ SAGmARIUs (Nov. JZ-"" -.... - W f ~ Id Gueat speaker will be Sy A trio of S.n D I e 1 o e· e o party . ..,..p Dec. 21): Detalls mulUply. Bralow, chartered lile un-members have collected and tUlp hi dlrecdoa of Scorpio. But if you are penistent there d rwrlt.er _, 1 r edited slldes which include Elcelleat evalbl.1 for at.-rdain. Envlnmment 11 e • gene, .. agen o &eDd1li tbea&er, partidpaUnc 1 ghted. You de 81 re Mltual 1!fdit Life. pictures of the guild'• earlltst ta special lfOGp, dllb acdvlty. ange. But don't be im-10Ci hour at 5:30 p.m. programs and works by all AlpariDI mn& be cartflll bOt patient. Build on IOlld bait. wUI precede the 6:30 d.inne.r. leadlng flower a?ran&etl in to .........o ~-~-""t Anyone wishing lo make Calilornla. ove •• ...,.. ... ~uul caa... CAPl\ICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. reservations may call Mn. Pii:tures rrom the 1968 •bort woald be embarrailln1. 19): Travel conUnues on agen-Joaeph .Canino, 541-4428. Pasadena and 1969 San Mateo Arlt• •'*'1d keep promlte da -fine for vacation plan-PIW .for the west coast Floral Symposiums also are in Dtade some Ume ago. Tauras · ning. Now ia time lo settle f f makes new frlendl and come• w'"~-to go. -• trip could be con ereoce or LICOMA in the presentation. '~.:::: .. ,, June in San Joge will be an-Information about the guild home aglew. exploratory or part of actual nounced. Those interested in may be obtained by calling ARIES (March 21-April 19): va1Q~0008 (J . attending the event may con-Mrs. C. W. Achauer , 673-5989, You may be requested to give . an. 20-Feb. tact Mrs. Canino or Mrs. or Mrs. C. I. Hennings, 4H· time, money 10 charitable ll) ·11• Mholneedy, JlOf. '"fsslons hare -;::;M;:;ar;:;g::ar;:;e;:;t ;:;Chrlat;=:;:;:;Y:;,' ::,54~7::,-63e~7.=~1383~. =======. cause. This would be favorable spo 1i -tne o_r puc ase .r move. If cooperative, you are ol !uxury item, gifl Make more than repaid. Express famil)'. member happy. 'lben Jdeas. Romantic evtning in ~ou will be relaxed. Wonderful store. time for bringing loved ones TAURUS (A pril 2fl.May 20): together. Some of your fondest desires PI~ (Feb. lSl·Mar:c" ~>.: could be trans.formed to ac-SpoUight is on -cycle 11 bigb. tualities. You are lucky today. Yoo get needed break!, Of>. Friends gather and boost your portunlty ~bounds. New con- morale. Be congenial, reeep-tacts, proiects are favored. live. Entertain at home., One who i:elates sob story may GEMINI (May It.June 20): not .be sincere. Respond ac-~ Strtll on profeas:ional obliga-cord1ngly. !Ions. Be practical about IF T 0 D A Y IS Y 0 U R duties. Fint, you must com· BIRTHDAY you can be afub- plete: assignment. Later, you born, but you are also charm~ can relax. See people in ing. You've asked !or ad· reallatlc li1ht. Avoid tendency ditional work; nol\· you get it. toward aeli-deceptlon . By next month you wi ll be CANCER (June 21.July 22): engaged in exciting, different Keep communication I i n e s project. clear. Mwqe of importance To 11"41 out wllO'• lu!k'( for YOU Ill money ·~,iav.. O!'c!tr Yc!M'f o,,,.rr'' boolUll, • 9':'" Mlnl1 fO!' Mtn Ind WOl'l'IM." s.ncl blrlhdlltt lftd .9G cen'1 to omarr .l1tr11~ 'f"~· ,,.. O.llCY 1s due. One at a dlstanct may need f u r t b e r instructions. Remember put prnmlses, goal>. Fulflll them . PILOJ'1 BOl! 40, , C.ntrtl ,t• !Ion. "'w TOI' H. , 11. Trouble Spots LEO (July U.Allg. 12), Y"' may be puzzled by actlona of one cl08e to youl Be a 1ood. aymptthetlc listener. Don't cut f1nt stone. s. especially Put in Focus cons1derate toward m ate , partner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12): '"Accent on mutual e.Horts, partnerships. Taite lnlUatlve in outllninc format, special program. You will get needed cooperation. Be aware of public relations. UllRA (Sept. ~. 12)' Trust intuition. Huncb pays off. Steady pace today gets job done. Co-worker may pay llOC!al call. Be gracious. Show appreciation for past services. SCORPIO (Oct. »-Nov. 21), Correspondent and speaker John Morley, a resident of Laguna Hills, shared his opi- nion of trouble spots around the world with members and husbands of Women's Aux- iliary, Orange County Medical Association. His talk during a luncheon last Tuesday covered Viet- nam, the Pueblo incident, De Gaulle's recent actions, a move coming up ln Ctechoslovaltia and the Nixon administration. • a with evrrry a • xs~~~ll& JGIFTPACKt Create cl with """"8 ...., r or that opoalol lady, H1clcn11 !1.,...• Mother's Dar Gift Pleb are anllablo in a wide asl011ment nf aluo, sbopea, ~d nlectlom. Thil Mother'a Day, show her JOE Loft with the sood lalle of a giltp1altfromH1cloor7 Puma.· J!lllll'IJ/J/111 MA~fh~ 111/H 11110 ~\)~~g WEST"'~ ll$~11-~r. WM{ Ii HONID l!i!ar row>!. ootl!fta\' OJIAHG& JIOl!T!I OP CALL VllJ,Arn! SANPIDAO REMEMBER GRAND MOTHER On MOTHER'S DAY! • Get a. beautiful Bxf 0 (BLACK a. WHITE) picf!lre of your baby .loronfy 98c AL.L Mll-FMllt.Y ..... TOO. H!"t'• .n ,.... c1o1 J11tt 11r1roc )'Ollr dllNl'lll .., -1tor. fMI tM llltt" MINl'I tlld 1111,. ~itll•t .... dlllf ~~,. wtll , ••• _,.1 cvt1 ~··· You'll pt lo ... )'OU' lov9l:t nnlahl'd p/d11rn 5" )utt • , .. d•y.._ -t hlO llftly ,.,, etdl a!l!d •••1111 ~ .,.. 1 11110 Grovp onlt 51.00 p..-ch!ld. Y.u'I -flnbhtid plctv1'91 -"°" "°°'1 -11'! f\nt I,._ RJS. aio-.. IO'a, l•Tt Ot wa11mt .U. -t ll'f our ~lel "TWl"11tlt" Ull'ltf' .. '""""' )'Oii c.'! lluf ~1111 In NATURAL COLOR TOO! M ........,..., ,_ prtc... Brine 1 Friend THURS.·May 8 -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRI.• May 9 -10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SAT.·May 10 -10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Kmart CMOE~~A Z200 HARIOlt ILVD.-at Wilson 7ARMIM MAllll1' l.O~ AHCl&!U Pm!POINT t.\NDING l.ONOJIACH The Daily Pilot Covers Boating • Ir. El ,. nd of 1• !Yo i6t he !b ., "' hy •• ed Jd al I· of ool nd I'• he m i t· ,.1 I its de ill la 10 •o nd de ~t oil In 68 eo In .Id ng m, K· -•. __..... ---·-... ~~ . .. ..,._ ._ ..... --..... . I -· Mesa yor. 62, NO. 111, 4 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA - IE .. Hopes . . • ..uild - • • • 1--f . . . N•l'.°•· S._,k • • • ' ., TEN CENT$ .. U.S. Taking Careful_ Loo~ at Cong Proposal I Look Out Below: They told Capt. Ron Coleman of the~cOsta Mesa Fire Department to take a flying leap Thursday. He did -right into a safety net. Cole- ~ and hi s men were practicing for demonstrations Saturday when they will observe Fire Services Day with open houses at all four . municipal fire stations. Fun begins at 10:30 a .m .. River Pollution Co1;1tinues; . . So Does Beach Quarantine By JOHN VALTERZA Of tri. Dlil'r ,110! Sl•lf Sewage-laden waters of the Sanla Ana river have risen again,, causing disap- pointed health officials t'oday to predict at least three more weeks of quarantine of West Newport's swimming waters. The riVer Thursday fiDed with heavy anow runoff from the San Bernardino Mountains, washing out settling ponds and c&Tying sewage bacteria out to sea again, instead oC underground. Robert Stone, director of the en- viroomental sanitation division for the. Orange County Health Department, also revealed that last week's water pollution eituation on both sides of the river mouth ••.{as almost perfect. There were a few da.ys when there was no pollution at all in the area." However, Stone cited earler signs dur- ing the record pollution period when the tl;'eat seemed to ease and his office J?ll(le optimistic predictions "only to have the bacteria counts soar again." The bacteria counts -which during the Newport· Mesa Trustees ''Back 60% Vote Margin record, 103-day water quarantine period have someUmes exceeded 24 times of normal -rose sharply Wednesday night when the heavy runoff from melt~g snows raised the river level again. Settling ponds built by the Orange County Water Department at one point had ended the river's dirty flow to the sea. The end of the runof[ caused the bacteria counts in the sea to drop remarkably, Stone said, until Thursday. The nelt. plan of attack involves rebuilding of the settling ponds and clos- ing off <A. Prado Dam's gates to hold back the heavily polluted water. The sewage flow is a mixture of un- treated Riverside sewage which had been held behind the dam for m o n t h s and partially treated sewage from several upstream cities which still have not com- pleted repairs on treatment plants damaged during winter storms. Stem government measures have been placed on the cities dumping the effluent by the ..Santi Ana Ri ver Ba.sin Water Quality Control Board, but the first signs or enforcement will not be effective for several more weeks. Meanwhile, disgruntled N e w p o r 1 waterfront businessmen are grumbling about economic losses caused by the wat'er closlll"t. Many have said if the quarantine were to stretch into the swnmer months, the financial losses would be disastrous. Those feelings were rettntly echoed by Newport City Harbor Coordinator George Dawes, who said that to date the (See QUARANTINE, P11e Z) WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. experts today scrutinl:ed the Viet Cong'• new 10- point program for aeltllng the Vlelnam war with new hopes that tbe Paris pea~ talks may at la.st begin to move off dead center tn coming weeks. Washtng1on officials sUII ano only In lhe initial stages of their detailed u;. aminaUon , of the plan. 'Mley are com- paring It with the Ciet Cong's prevlouiJ "five principles," the Vtet. Cong's 11167 political program, and North Vietnam's Wife Joining Hurt Mesan In Yokohama A Costa Mesa housewife has been nown to the bedside of her critically-wounded Marine Corps husband in Yokohama, Japan. ' ·Mrs. Ginger Seeley, 21, of 893 Oak St., was flown by military airlift to be with her husband, Sgt. Michael M. Seeley, after he sustained critical abdominal in· .juries when North VietnameSe troops staged a raid April 20 on Marble Moun- tain, in Vietnam. Doctors at Ute military hospital in Yokohama said Seeley was responding poorly to treatment, although he is ex:· peeled to recover. They requested Mrs. Seeley's presence. Mrs. Seeley arrived in Yokohama Wednesday, and js being assisted by the Red Cross. ... Marine C:Orps spokesmtQ, at l)eld-. quarters in ~lingfA>a, VL -thal It b not uncommon to have the next of kin of critically wounded personnel brought to the hospilal, if attending doctors request it. ..· Sgt. Seeley, 21, a four-year veteran ~ lhe Marine Corps, was previously .ba$ld with the 5th Air Wing at El · Toro, and was beginning bis l«Olld If.monlh hHcli in Vietnam when be was wounded. He is a native of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Seeley, 21, the former Ginger Purdom, is a graduate of Corta Mesa High and attended Orange Coast College.. Prior to her marriage, in January of last year, she was a Newport Beacb policewoman. Trustees to Meet 3 Times a Month Newport-Mesa school trustees begin- ning in June will meet three times .. month instead of twice a month. From now on, board meetings will be held the first and third Tuesdays of the month as befort and also the .second Tuesday. f\.1eetings, always open to the public, will be at 7:)1 p.m. in the Lyceum at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road. The third monthly meeling was added act on it.ems while some of us are 1till Strauss, who said, "I'd like to be able to act onitem1 while some of us are .still relatively awake." • Ireland March Off ' BELFAST, Norlllem lftland (UPI) - Militant Protestant leader Rev. Ian Paisley today bowed to pemment pleas for calm and canceled a march acbed- uled for ionJ&ht through BeUast. Newport-Mesa school board member• toftay stand united in endorsing a pro-p(.ed constitutional amendment that wtiiuld lower the margin tor passage or .d>oot bond measure from twl>thirds to lo percent approval. Salt Creek Probe J • • • 'l'I ;.-• ' ' -. ' Traffic Ticket · Sparks .. Citizen· police· Senff le . ' . . ' A traffic ·citation 1!Y N•wpqr\· Be~ . police IU.rtdl1 sputed •' ·-, between a Coita Meial1dlelman.andld· ' •tlOen:,1 ending~ witlt°the ditM'a,arrillt Thunday' ntpt ... charga of _ .. Inc 'I poliemwi. ' ' ' . . Brent Cliffonl llunUmao; 29,·Jll Toon Lane, •as booked en tltt! charge-at·f:bout IO p.m. . . Jn a 7 to O vote earlier this week the board supported such a const.ituUon1l - amendment now in the slate Senate Iota.I government committee. ~ bearing is set for May 19 on the amendment introduced by senator~ Milton Marks (R..San Francisco) and Grand Jury Hears Lagunan Geor1e Moscone (D-San Pranciaco). • By 81,....un P. NALL :n.. l:cNtitutloii.al aitieili1ment la ....,._ ·- Gally the same as tbal tutned down t>y • ' ~ • °' "" o.wr '11 " ,,... ' • _ .. Calilacnia. voters Jn November, 1966. Wlluam Wil~xen, La~na Beach al· 1be Newport-hfesa Dislric:t in ill late.I~, torne1 who 1.11 alt.emptlJ)g to lq:aUy band try mustered 75 Percent apj,roval , • · o~ephrow counfy, aba'ridonment of Salt IA> pw a 115.t mllll~n bond 1.SU.' in Creel! Road, appWed·bdore the Orange ~ But two previous bond County Grand Jury Tbunday. -.,· failed getting belier than ·60 Wilcoxen, who wiU be In Superior COurt -•t bul 1ess't11an the two-Wrds of 67 Monday cm the Salt Crtet mailer, today '7'-· I · acmo,,,ltqid be bid -""'1 before the percent •ppr<JY• necwary. grand )1111 -Sall Cie"ek but - RPTC Study Ordered BERKELEY (UPI) -Unlvenlty of ~ornll Pftlident Charles J. HJtcb to- doy llVIOUllCed formltloft of 1 nlne- lftllllber CO!lllftilolM ~ study tho Relmle Ofllcm Training Corps Pl' .. aram1 under a1tect by student dlMenler•. to 111 wNt wmt.(llL. Courthouae observen aay Wilcoxen Is one of several penons steri entering the Grand Jury ehamben Thuraday In volun- tary appe.arance1 of penGnl wboee com. mon 1 lint 1ean1 an lntere!t in the Salt Creek cootrovmy. They locluded Al Kooh. c:ounty road commivioner: Adrian Kuyper, county counael who b defending the 'tOUnty ' • againlt Wllcoxen'1 lit.iption; Md Eqene Bell, atl«Dly and aectttuy for the Laauna NliUei"Corp. aod"memi..;: of the Moulton Ni.gueJ Water Dlstrlc( board. ~on!d today 1bout the Grand Jury inquiry, William D. Martin, foreman of the 11-member citlzen'a panel, aaid "the grand )1111 b lnlereltld In alt ""1- trovenial areas that atrect the county." Amd K Sall Creek might become :he 111bjed al ae inl<rim report by the Graod Jury, Marlln said : "l think lt is questionable bllt I wouldn't want to say whether we would "' oot. Are we 1etUng iPJo • pollllcll att111 ar one wtim the public lntemt b involved? Of coune I'm only one 'fote in 19." , Wllcoxtn, recently "Served with a SI00,000 maliciouA: proeteutloo cla im by the Laguna Nlguel Corp. which I• ' I NEW YORK (AP) -.Tbt -- ·-•Iii!olt ..... flllfof, 1!1UI -nportlnJ 'I!fOfll IUbil:· coOtlroiloi • IA> "*"""'lbOmm.r...i--p... w..bod --(S. qoola--. P-lt-11). I 'ln<jlJ!I ---oct1.. MIT the dole. Tbt Dow 'J~' lildmilrl•l ·aterop I\ l :IO e,llJ. -fJlf UI 1t • .... ; ''.. t --- • .-1n Nortb"Vltlnlm. In·llle I*l hll -1q1' 111!1 coinp 111~ ., ... ., important cleclllonS In' llm>I ~ the t>Ua. -In· Ket Biscayne, Fla., Pr<ia1dmi Nls· ... ud" bis "presidential ·odvllorl, .... c1n41n1. Dr. Henry. N. KlllinP.r• _.. understood to be &iving the IHoi>!I Vlei Cong"' ·document their , ~ COD· aldttatlon~ ·Birt 'it was not expected -. thaf tbe (See CONG PtAN, hp 'I) * * *' Saigon Okays Part, Not .All 0£· Cong Pliµi SMGON (UPI) -South VkW!n lodl)I ..i.ed m part of lhe Viet Cong'1 ~ peace plan as the basis f<r speedin& .pro. grm of the talks in Paris c:n the vwmm war. But·tt ,.jected major -al till procram aa undemocratic. An ofllclal communique Crom the foreign mlnil:try said the Communlft plan, presented .Jn Paris Thuraday, waa .. on many essen.Ual points" in "obvioUa _ C'CIMJ'adictlon to the democraUc prin· ciples" of 1J11 elected government. Bui It 5llcl that the Communlatl bed recognized ihe necessity to settle such probl~ as the exchange of prllonen of .., .. , the . reestabllshm:ent 9f the c!emlll~ zone ""'1· respect for 1he 1981-Geneva~agreements on Laos. , !'Dllcullions lhquld have[ alretdJ been ~ .... ' ~ problem la 11!1 ft · wa'k of the Pvll ~ • follawtq the procedur'!I 'l!'blc11 U.. ..... mueut of the Republic .of V)elmm haa ~"the communlq'I' ~- .• .,_. procedum_ offer~ olbtl'" um an apprqpnate • r clWe+1 .... 1QC other IU~,.......,.. l'nlCJ • lhua could be moro rll!id la 1he -·fer an overall -lo ·Ille p:aiDt war:" . 1 , Tbt c:ommwtlque rejected 1he Com- mailjsl<dellllnd f<>r·a provbional ...Ullon pemmen~ the propoeal for crutlon ol a -Ill -Vietnam and 1ho call I• abolution of the pr.,..; SllllfOll _.,. - Mesa Man Sued , . ' For ·$1 Million A•Coota M.,. man baa been named u delendlllt ln • 11 milD<ll "'"""" loJarJ llllt filed Thandly In Superior Cour.t. Charged with negligence In 111 -tbat oocured hi Laguna 8-h Jul , ... '11·Jerry Dee Meeker. w n-i-. He ls·beld mpoogtble for allepdly - injuries llUlfered by Mn. Ami Jenb of San Diego. Mrs. Jenb ltates that Meeker WM·tbe driVer of an auto which collided with her car at the lnteraection of Pactflc Cout Hlcbwor and Cleo street Sbe clafml lbe auffered -and poealbly permaolll1 lnjurla ill the ICddent. Ask Class Boycott • • STANFORD (UPI) -~The mllllut April 3rd movemeol ·-stanfonl lludeoll IA> ljo)<cotl cl...., .MoodaJ 1rif Tudday in<I lnsteid hold Ir o up dilcuulons c:in Uie -school's war-related research on;1nd Off canlpu1! 0r .. , .. Wu••er A real groovy weekend Is the forecast for Lbe Orange Co.st "ilh 'l""'Y skies and tempera~ r&1111n1 from ,,, alone the - to •"further Inland. INSIDB TODA'l' Limit C0Ufon1ia'• PoP"1•tlcm1 That 1001 ont o/ the 1u,oe1tian1 madt at a .fMjor think 1-.1rion on poUwtion, r41porttd Of\ PaO' 10 fodav. -. -fl == ~ ,,_, 8 -. --. -. ...,.. ,.... ' ... ........ ,~,, -.. AM UMirt IJ -. --· ' -. -----.. __ ., ~--c..tp • ,11111·1: -· »4f .......... , .. ,. -..... ............ , .. " ,_ ,. -· ... -. --" --.. •• "p .... • • • I ---·-~·~·· ~·.. . .. . . . . . ' ' . . . -. t • _! llolll.Y PILOT C F•ldoy, M!f t, l'6t Del Mar Hotel: Land·1nark Be~~•••es BnhhI~· DEL MAR (AP) -n,e oJil Del Illar a.I, .... -ol SOu1llern Calllomla'• -I ,,._ , llollllrllo, II ...... , ............ lt'a 8"" • ..,. s, olllclallaay, 'l1lne w11 when tho EniJlaHtyle 'oi!Wlna .w.m wllh t11e ,,........ o1 ,_ ,llll!'le """ llld IP!lril ap.,. Men ..-tly, It bu been a bavt11 lor bola llld rlll llld a Jw>aout for blpplel, drug Ultf'I and nmawaya. Vandall -what tlle wrocklng ....,. .. 'l!n!ahi'L'"" tho fire balard -dl7 ol· ·~·~ Co~ty Flood Damage Up tc:- $16 Million 'l!'Atlmaled damop In Or .... County -from tllo JlllUllJ llld Febnmy lloodl ljll --to ti• mUJloa, ap " -lrom tbe tolll -·led by - ly offlclala In March. . 9Jnlrtbgllng lo the incml!e WU "1' up- ~lltlng ol appra!Jed dlmqe to prlvato property by county AJsasor ~ J, lllnsbaw from his April 3 gue,. of 12.5 million to $3.~ million. Tabulations oo county golf couraes and citrus boldinp are still pending. Theoe may add about IU million to 1111 estimates, Hinshaw aald. Other figures, previously reported, In tile total county llood 1..... ara 17.5 -'lo county l'loOd Control Dtllrlcl lacllitlel; 12 mlDlon to roads, 1411.0tll .. coun1y pora ...i lli05.0tll to public uc1 priftlo ......, ty In Oraoge llld, Santa Ana. -lood ond private property dmqe wu In Sllvtrldo llld Modjab -wbero the p-operty loll was placed al mono lbao 11 million. Frona Pqe l CONG PLAN. • • -.. the .... Communill plan would lead to 11r1 Immediate oolutlons. Jbiher, H will gin the U.S. llld Boulh :Vielnamae side and Ille North VJet. · ,.,.,. and Viet Ccq new materlal to aplore llld aamlne word by wml. Al· 11 -llm*, the Viet Coll( plan -•-pide wilhdrawal wtthoot mndith• b1 the Untted states, the lnalrup of the South v-... .,,.. DMd u It naw exiltl, tbl aeatklt of a c:oo1Jtlon ,..emment, a pmfalonal rqlme and a Jl<W C011111Mlon and DeW ·-This g......J lramewm appeand to be at oddJ wttb the loog llated Amerlcall juatllleaUons !or the U.S. lntemonllcm In Vietnam becauoe the Viet CoClng plan made no apllcll provloi""' !or . the -awal <i North Vletlia..-lnlopa from South Vi<!nam. But there were significant changes tn the plan compared to the previous Com- munist scheme for setWng the war: -The !mlit<nce on sbaplni_ the lulure .. Soath Vlelnam In -wtth lhe 19&7 Viet Cong protram WU C<n- ~ mlaodng. ' -Jn amb!poullf worded tancuage, there WU the l!Ui8-that the quell• t1m of NCl'th VWM!TM!M tr o o p .-from South Vietnam wu a nt.gOllable Issue -the VarlOUI --lllCl!ons. -1bm Wll tile lnlrtiUln8 phrue, whlc:h requlr«f lurther uploraUon, "No lide will bnpoee HI poUCical reaime on the South Vietnam ... people" durJnc the period between the end ol hosUlllles llld new electlme:. -Provision was made fer negotiationl on the release of pNoners ol war. -Inlmlltlonal contro~ prevloo&ly not menQoned, WU augested in oonnecton with the withdrawal of the lrooJ>.' ol the United States and its allies in South Viet· nam. DAIL f PllOT OUHCia CC!io\ll J"UllllHIQ COMP.&ln I.Wt N. W•M "'""""' .............. Th.,..., k•••il Edl!Of Th•111111 A. M,rp lli"' MINll"I ·~· ---JJO W•tt lty SOttf M1llh1tAUr"11 P.O. tft lt.0, t'lltl --,........IMdll ,,,, .._ ..... .......,.,.. u.-. •••'" m ,.... ..._... tMll~···· .....,., --.,,... . . . 1111111 -11111 ... arlginlllJ callo4 Ibo -ord Inn. the hQte1 bocmo -1.w • •........, p&.. lor lranlln )Nrwtlna bot•-Loa ............ llltp. Wban D'tl Mar r...,.,1, .. k OP,alOd in 1117, the~ waa the ,pia.. to itay and the rich ond f.._ llYed II up In slyle while playing the hors ... llooglaa Fairbanks Sr. and Maey Pickford wera lrequtnt aueais. Rudolph Vllenllno, Pela Nqrt, GeorJe Bums llld Gracie Allon. 1Jlmmlt Durante, the Rlt& .Brothen, an4 ilm:f Jama and Betty Grallla ... .....1'n. Dlqo u a rocrtalbla1 center opelled the -llprto wtio liked lhe bolel Ja. qid lor the """"'1 old lady o1 Del Mar." cluoltd teOlo = Bill 11l4eD. Bill For a 1111lla B operated u a-.,...,. llQ aml l!IJon llllla; borne. then wtal baCt Into .... -U a ajltedwq ldftf llarOlf Oldiltld. boxlnl ' bolel durlnl the racing ,..... only, cllamploa Jack Qtaiptoy, jockey Tel In lilt, iM Del Mar City Council uaed Slc>an llld (otter Walllr Hagen. It as, lhe ctty hall bu! had to move out Bing Crosby aod Pal O'BrjM, builders wh<n the 1ooiee !ailed lo pay the eleclrlc or the Del Mar '""'.tract. conlrlb\lted bill. much of I.be glamour to the old hotel and The hotel closed for the last Urne on after they sold out In the l~, thinga Sept. 13, 1965, and Jts decline into c)ld age juA ne• were the -.,:ne. has not been iJ:'actful. The hotel puled tllrooich a series of Transients and vandals wreclted the ownersllll'o' but !mpnmd roads, luter place lnslite and O\lt and startod can. new motell ~ the ascent of San nuasous fires. Police Aid there wu conoiderablt eYldence that tlanlOllca--. beJnc used ... the premlaoo. 'Ille bole! -rudl"* la Ufl by the Bip11a1 roundallan <i Amtr1ca and pllnl wel'tl to develop the property Into an apartment compJn: tor retired personr. The Clly c.WlCll rejected lhie Idea and ordered the RJ'OUP to tear the hotel down or fix it up. The BaptiN decided to rue the building bul PY they 11111 lnlend to develop the 111-acte beacl> front slit. Tbo land la Va/'Jed II men than II mllllon. Now~ the -<i the bdJolln( b und<r \way, city ollldak ban now problems. Mayor Tea Peanm aaldla la worded about an iovulon Into the com. munlly by "rala and bats and ~ ......... Iba\ ..., be la there.. llMtth oftk:llll dllcounted MJdl fears, saying !hat the rodents wouldn i stay In Del Mar becauae !hoy couldo't find enoush lo UL · A1thougb the rambling, gabled011)o{ Inn ilJ beln1 torn down1 much of the mtttrlal may find new use. City ofllclals predicted lhll lwnb<r and Hema salvqed from the old'bolil Will be --the-loTIJUllll,~· !co wtwn Ibey wtll be Uled In bomol'ind otberCOllllnlcllGa. : ' I . Niguel Foe Still Kicking Dlt.ILY PILOT lteft..,... Lagunan, Firm Ready for 3rd Round on Salt Creeli. By TOM BARLEY Of tM °''"' "lief ,,.., Laguna Beach attorney W 11· 11 am Wil=en ud the Laguna Niguel Corp. are ready for the third and possibly decisive round or their Salt Creek Road battle. It Ls scheduled to take place Monday in the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Claude Owens. If It results in the re-- jection or Wilcoxen 's argument that Orange County illegally abandoned the time-honored thoroughfare, it may well spell the eod of the road for the battling Art Colony attorney. \Vil<:<>xen gave his pre-hearing depOsi· tion Thursday in the Jaw offices of Rutan and Tucker, the Santa An a attorneys who represent Laguna Niguel in the strife-torn dispute. Earlier depositions had been offered by hia co-plaiDUffs in the action , altomey Michael Sagar of Orange and lour direc- ton ol the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District: David LaRoche, John Stipes, George Ballew and Davld Letsinger. Attorney Mike ~1cCormick also has on his Laguna Niguel court file the deposi· Uons of Oraoge County Plllllling Director Foreot Dickason ud County Road Com- missioner A. S. Koch. Both -McCormick aod Wllcoun .,,.. firmed Thursday that Ibey were ready to go to court for the vital bearing. Neither would disclose the line of the arguments they intended-to take before Judae Owens. Judge Owens sit weeks ago rejected Wilcoxen's contention that the county could not lawfully abandon Salt Creek Road and allow Laguna Niguel to lllerally wipe the footpath oil the map by Jn. eluding it within a surrounding 100-atte development. At that time.. Wilcoxen wu tDld he would have to produce more substanUal evidence <i Jraud U he hoped to ball the development planl ol Lquna Niguel and the allled Prudential lnaurance Co. Wllcoun responded April II with the filing <i an action that llCCUled Lquna Niguel ol engineering the abandonment ol Salt er.et Road and charged the giant land-holding corporatlna with deliberate evasjoo of the law. The plaintiffs also want $300,000 in damagea from the corporatlm llld llley iaclude atrq crit~ of c o u n t y supervlaors In lholr action. Tbey allege that the county board failed In Ila duty when It ordered the abandomnenl <i the pibllc looipalli ud that Ibey gave u a gill to Lquna N'iguel • lllreJch ol land that 11 valued by the plaintiffs at more than 13 million. If supervisors were remoneful after reading or W'dcoxcn's charges, they !howed no evidence or it In their nut ac· lion in the Salt Creek Road controversy. 'Ibey approved, 4 to I, adoption. ol. the tentative tr&;Ct map submitted by Laguna Niguel, a map that had earlier been ap. proved by the planninc commilsioo. But, true to form. the Salt Creek Road issue did not go beyond the 1Uper'Vlac.f1 without the prolonged haggling that has become a feature of comity hearlnp and court debates oo the matter. County Superviaor Alton E. Allen of IAglma Beach bu been Ille 111"81 -'pro-ponent ol Laguna Nlguel'a planl to ab.oorb the public rJcbk!·way. :: Laguna Niguel pianl lo build a )00.-. Seaside Village In the IOU!h county araa. An oceanfront hotel, commerdaJ con· gtnJcUon and an in&bore salt water late WiD be features: of the development. From Pqe l • Autonetics Afmilding Newport Youth 1 Suffer Injuries In Mesa Wreck QUARANTINE •. New, ~ mmtm North American Rockwell Auionetics plant is taking shape m f2..acre lite In Laguna Niguel area. Plant, lclteduled for completim late tllis year, will employ about 7,500 persons. estimated· limes in waterfront bw:lne~es alone nm into the scores of thousands of dollars. He predicl.ed a summer renLal loss of with .the water subjectJ the swimmer and shelllisherman to diseases Including typhoid fever, hepatitig , aalmonella, dysentery and polio. Two Newport Be.ach youths were in-at least $2 million if the quarantine stays 71-year -Tax Line Fades, San Joaquin Seeks Money jured 'I11ur¢8Y night In a two-car col-into the summer. Jislon at the Intersection of Falr Drive Suggestions to narrow the. quarantine and Newport Boolevard, ~ P.tesa. area ''Would be impossible to ac· Police said a car driven by Wy061ilinl compli!h," he said dismally. • Matlu)'ana, 43, of 178 E. Wilson St., Costa He said the combinat,,idh of "capricious Nixon Advisers Arrive ' in: Florid~ Mesa, collided with another driven by ocean currents" and the heavily con- Patrick F. McNeese, 16, ol 213 Via centrated bacteria 1teep the pollution zone KEY BlSCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Prtsl· Orvieto, Newport Beach. His brother, changing "abnost hourly." dent Nixon's top-leveJ advisen began ar· For 71 years, the San Joaquin Elmien· lary lldlool Dlalrlct managed In educate the yoanptm <i Ille Mlaslon 'Viejo, lrrine and El Toro areu without uking llr1 more lbao the staie...t minimum In tu ... Now, becaUJe ol the tremendous tnnux of pooplO' Into the Saddlellod< · "!'• the district !Inda Itself nnahle to bold the Uno any loOger. Trust-b.lve ICheduled a 73- cent tu override elecUon for May 'rl. "It la no longer possible to cperate our program 1n a manner that would be .atlllactmy to pannts, students. .or educators with the 11.35 tax rate Umlled by law," Ralph A. <;ates; dlslrict tuperintendent, said. "This Is why the govern.ing board has called the first l.81 ovenide election in the elementary district's .his~ to .,re- quest authoriuiUon to increase the tax rate by as much U 73 cents," he said. The override would last ~ years. Not all the lncrease would go into effect immediately if votera pass the measure. school offici.als have said. They estimated that next year, as much as 53 cenls wou1d be needed. Should all the permitted rate be applied, taxpo.fm woold be levied 12.0I per 1100 useued valuation for the dlstrkt'• operating budceL · The lncreue would mean about $2S more per year for' the owner of a $30,000 home within the dl!trict. it wu estimated.: r r District officiall ate ~ fbr an estimated increaae of 1,400 litudenb next year. Present enrollment ts 5,000 student& in the district's eight 5Chools. Two more schools are expected to open in the fall. Four years ago, the district had two schoola. or a projected $4,446,000 budget next year, officials estbJlale that about Robert, 15, was a passenger. "We have analyzed the movements of rivi ng here today for a full scale weekend $360,000 wiD come fn;m the federal the hi'•h~ount water !or mon"·, and i't review of the administration's domestic t bee of · bl El The McNeese brothers were Laken to " ""'" ui.;, ~ r ause non~ e can change remarkably in the matter of programs. Toro~ Corps Air StatUfi person· Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where evenafewhours,"hesald. White House counsel John D. I• -••"'-bout II 175 -will Patrick was treated and released. Robert ne a~. a , ,vw~ come The pier, he added, is the farthest Ehrlichman was tbe Cirst aide to fly in from the ltate, and the remainder or remained ln the hospital, where his C{)O· downcoast spot that the dirty water bas from washingtDn . He will be followtd '2.911,000 to be paid by local ~yers. dition' is described as good. come. later in the day by Vice President. Spiro U the voters !ihould turn '.down '.he The olher driver ~·as not in1·ured. He agai n Warned that the water "is · · highly contaminated." T. Agnew, AttDrney General Jolm N. IChool's request, it is llmoit certain Police said the accident is under in-Dr. John Philp, county heaJth officer, Mitchell and HeaJth and We tf ar c another override ele<:Uon will be called, vesligation. has warned that prolonged body contact Secretary Robert H. Finch. Rex Nerison, assistant superintendent of J--------------------'---'--_;,------.:.....--------- bugineP, has 5aid. No Prosecution For Solon .on .Driving ·Charge SACRAMENTO -AsMmblyman John V. Briggs CR-Fullerton) should nol be prosecuted on a misdemeanor hit and run driving charge, O'.le Sacramento County district attorney's office has recom- mended. In a Jetter to the city police trallic bureau, the district att.omey said "there U more than 1 re.uonable doubt" that Briggs was at fault in the incklenl Briggs was cited last month when witnesses said a at.ate car broke the taillight of aparked car and didn't stop after pulling 8WIJ from the cutb. SaJd Brigp In a statement ls!ued Wednesday, "Naturally, l am happy to keep intact my %)..year accident-free driving record." He added, "Now. maybe my teenage son and daughter will withdraw their de- mand that I introduce a bill requiring all st.ate legislators to take drivers educa· Lion.'' .LLCi~JL~ MIRRORS GALORE FROM $75.00TO $159.00 Hashish Found in. Bay Will Go Up in Smoke OYD,.JO -UTIM MlllOIS TO CHOOSI ROM .IN Al.L SIDS AND SHAP1S. MANY IMPOl!ID FlOM EUIOPI WITH YOU IN MIND. COMI AND -THIS HIAT SIUCTION TODAY. EXCLUSIVI! DEALERS FOii: HINfll!DOM -DUXR-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO, INTEREST-LONGER TIRMS AVAILABLE ON APPflOVID Cfll!DIT That trunklul ol hashl!h llsbed out ol N~ Bay last month la destined for a State Narcotica Bureau P}'T'e, Newport polJce said today. Tbo J11111trtous m<lal trunk ccnlalnln1 the Jarieoi haul ol hasb1'h In C.llfornla hlatory waa magged by an unlden!Ulod Hunllntf«t Beach flahennan oll the N Strael Pier In Balboa on April I. Newpcrt Detective Capt. Lou Heert1 Aid a Wnple ol the forbidden marijuan1 realn has been l<llt to.lodml authorltl~ in an 1ttempt to ddermine Ill 110UTCe .-• IJ>ouih analysig, "The rest -of it (an ~Umated 14$ pounds) will be burned by Ibo state narcotks authortUes pretty aoon. They burn conllscated narcotics about twice a ye.ar," he aaid. C.pt. Heeres Mid Ibo lab analyoia coukl ttan up new lnlonnaUon ln the myllariouJ ..... but until Ulen "there just lln't anything more to report. It's •Ull one blc mystery." The valot ol lhe huhiah, compooed ol ocores ol foul....,lllng brlcl!I, bu been 'et al up to SS00.000 on the streeL NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtalclllf Dr., 642.2050 OPPI NIDAY "'m. • INTlllOIS P--.llnlerlor Dtll1nen Avalt.blt AID-HSID LAGUNA BEACH us North Coaot Hwy. OPIM NIDAY TB. I ..... , ............ J ..... c..., 14to1J&J ' ' .,,. lier ... In Ind inn ial ind ·be IX· llld t y ,. rty ho a nd <e " ey ''" ;y. he na •P- ad ~· as xi ty ,. ~ to re •• •· re nd ng •• l •I· r- Kl ic ). n Kl . , '· c r.-. ,I I WE LCOME EXTENDED --Diane Fri.zzelle (left), prospective member of a national sorority, is welcomed. to the traditional Motber-<laughter Information Tea sponsored. by Newport Harbor Panhellenic by Miss Christie Denner, active member of a sorority, and Mrs. Willard Wade, tea cbainnan. Mrs. William ·~oseley Jones will open her Co~a del_~ar home for the affair. . . ·r ' . , !"' ~ea Table Appointed \ For Future Pledges ' l The Greek 'vay of living will be described for Orange Coast coeds an<\ thejr mothers during the 1\'lother-Oauihter Information Tea planned by Newport Harbor PanheUenic for Saturday, May 17. from 2 to 4 p .m ., in the home of Mrs. William Moseley Jones of. Corona del Mar . Girls who plan to attend schooJS in the fall where there are chapters of dational sororities are invited to be guests and meet five area girls 'vho are .just completing their first year aS a sorority member. The five coeds also will present a fashion show of their own cloth·es and .will ans\Yer questions pertaining to sorority We on their respective campuses. Models will be the Misses Deborah Boyne, Gamma Phi Beta, UCUA; Linda Campbell, Delta Delta Delta, University of Southern Cali- fornla, and Christine Denner, Alpha Chi Omega, California State College at' Fullfrton. I Also participating in the fashion show will be Miss Susan Jennings, Kappa Kappa Gamma, UCLA, and Miss Christine Londelius, Chi Omega, San Diego State CoUege. \Another special guest, Mrs. Karen Chappell. assistant dean of wom~n and 'fanhellenic advisor from USC, will speak at 2:30 p.m. on rushing, schol&stic ability, standards of conduct and the proper type of clothes for different occasions . . i\ high point ol the tea will be the presentation of the Minerva Medal . ..\ward, which is given to the girl who registered. with Newport Harbo1 Panhellenic, \Vas pledged and initiated into a national sorority in college and hes the highest scholastic -l'ating of all the area sorority members. A $500 cash gift goes with the award. Planning this year's tea is Mrs. Willard Wade, Al pha Chi Omega, and assisting are the Mmes. Jones, Kappa Delta, hostess; John Butler, Alpha Omicron Pi, reservations; Kenneth Slough, Kappa Kappa Gamma, refreshments; \Villiam Telkamp, Alpha Xi Delta, refreshments; Dale Win- ters, A/Ph• Chi Omega , models, and David Wing, Alpha Xi Delta, publicity. If_rs .. Charles Vandervort, Alpha·Omicron Pi, Newport Harbor Pan- hellenifs files chainna·n, will process recommendations du.ring the sum- mer arid fall for coeds from eight area high schools, including Newport Harbor Corona del 1\1ar, Costa Mesa, Estancia, Huntington Beach, Wesl- minstef, Fountain Valley and Marina, and Orange Coast and Golden \Vest colleg~t · 1'y girl \\'isbing to attend may contact Mrs. BuUer, 646-2524. I HOSPITALI TY AWAITS -Mrs. Robert Shureman (left) and Mrs. J . J . Geiszler, members of AFS adult committee, Costa Mesa-Estp.ncia Chapter are ready to wel- come guests jn the T!'d Rokos horn~. ·2026 Lemnos Drive, Mesa Verde'. T!iiS horiie is one of six selected for a tour, sponsored by the chapter to raise funds for its pro- gram of bringing foreign students to Costa Mesa and ~stancia high schools. The tour will be from 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m . Saturday, May '17. BI A ANDERSON, Edllor ' ''*"· .,. ,, .,., ,. ..... 11 .. 'I l •• ,. • ' • • Me·sa Verde Homes Open· for AFS Tour ·Doors to six Mesa Verde homes will be opened from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 17, for a home tour whicb will .benefit the AFS program of Costa· Mesa-Estancia Chapter. • Members of the chapter's adult committee will st:rve as hostesses throughout the day. · ElegB:Dce and informality are combined. in the Ted Rokos home, 2026 Lemnos Drive, where Mrs. Rokos, a professional interior designer has created an unus\lal family room and kitchen, especially for entertaining. Lush blue velvet and silver keynote the residence .of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle at 1774 Missouri St., while authentic early American piec'es · will be viewed in the home of the Donald M. Lowrys, 3625 Nebraska Lane. The spacious and luxurious home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gayner, · 1829 Jamaica Road includes a sunken garden dressing room, a 17th Century , Venetian statue and a rare silver tea cart in the mirrored 'dining room 'ai1d outdoors, a pool, tennis court and cabaila. · Family heirlooms highlight the David Schweitier hoJl!e at lWlB,Kaual'' Drive. Outstanding are ·a Bonnet painting anCl ·an exact replica, made en- tlt'ely in silver, of an immense foulttaitr at Augsburg. · ~ ., , Reflecting a two-y,ear stay in JapaD with the U.S. Navy is the hou~f.. -t' ful of ·authentic Japanese furniture and accessories o( the Charles Lees, . ~r. ·2111 ClubhOuse Road . · · ·. A limited number of tickets, at $1.50 each, and maps for the tour are· available al the .l\!esa Verde Realty. Funds b~lp the chap,ler in bringing• foreign sluden\s to Costa Mesa and EstancJa .bigb sc!iools. · CofC's Bea utification Program . Lf:a fin,g' O ut .. A Garden Fair, to raise funds for the Newport Beach Beautifica- tion program, is being sponsored by the Women's ·Division of N'ew~ port Harbor Chamber of Commerce. The patio of Richard.'s Lld.o Market will be the, setting for the sale of slips, plants, foliage and artificial nowers .!rom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturd1y, May 17. Select· ing contributions1for the event are Mrs. DeMurl Tosh (lei\) and Mrs. Carol French who may be reacb<d al 644-1461 for fur'lhcr in· formation. M ~n Wants to Take Vows But .. Can .'t b·~2 id·~· W~hich · K,ind · I DEAR ANN LANDERS: T am 19 and 'have decided that in September I will enter the se minary to begin my study for the priesthood. I've thought abouflhis for ti Jong time and it's what I really want. No problem? Not quite. Since August I've #fti dati ng a lov~y girl. I love her , Ann, and 1 tnow· she loves me. lfow do t tell '1er of my decision tG become a priest1 I've tried but nothing can make me say lt. I rontinue to dete lier -with I.I~ seal- ed. I'd like to cooUnue to date her until I leave for the seminary. and of courae when I come home for Yacalions. Am I 11e.lfish? Have l really made up my mind! -D!L~I~ DEAR OIL: r (!Ofl5ClHtd '{IU. • Clthlle prlea~ who 1ald: Tiit lc·nrtr you put orr ... tellln1 IM youn1 lady of your plug, the le11 cbance )'CMl have ol b«tmhl1 1 priest. FmiHnno~. my coa1ultanllll ,ol9t.ed tat tbt you att 1t0t only Klfish but d1Uoae1L Yoo want lite enjoyment or die nlllJOl.IMp bat tot tbe ptflOftll rtlpOUibUfty. ne ID5Wtr It )'tut Jut qu..U.. Is empbadcaDy NO. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My !isl.er is a -· wonderful gal but sometimes abe acts u if !he has tho mind ol a peonul. 11'1 hard to belieYe she went to Wellesley. Every week or IO days ,I aet a Tetter from Sally. I wouldn't dare open the envelope 1n front of &n)'Me because I nevtr know what will fall out. She bas Written on brown ptpel' SICkS, .tirt cards and Unitaf'\an Church bulle.tln8 (ICl"awled In ~e.11.vy ink over the type! Yesterday .I received an eigtt..pap Jetter on PIJ)er toweling -tho kind you llild ill a wdlroom. I've never said a word about her kooky wriUng paper but maybe it's lime I spoke up. Yes or no? -SICK OF SURPRISES DEAR S.O.S.: Sally probably e.joya al offbeat tr1demark aad lite.re's 11odtt.g wrong witll It -bill U ft Mp yoa, 1elCI Hr some 1tatloaU)'. Voa ca1 buy a bll bor at lite dime 1 t t r e rer ltts than dollar. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You made a """" error and 1 hope you wlll be big e.nough to 1dmlt it. In replyint to "St. Looi! Woman," you said: "Diabetes Is an Ulness." Th.11 Is not. true. Diabetes is the mallunc.;Jon ol tho pancrou 1land. My grandoon h11.diabdal and be ii •n excellent Btudalt and CMMOt be con- otdered sick by 1J11 standard. Doctoro also will tell you lhat diabetjcs are U!tlally more intelligent than other!. Please print this letter and set the record straight. -UPHOLDER OF. AC- CU!IACY . ' D!AR UP: J\11_,. "°'le wtto llava dlabelel f11tCO. extrtmely well and dD aot couldtr tltemltl•t1 lltk. Aid t.ldl ii 1ood. But by deflalUM &beta It .. illtt:IL '11ttre ec&aalb' are two anblted dlKnes wllh Ute name -diabetes memu.11 c1u- td by ... lallve " ... ,._ .... ,;.. d~ ~·Ua; ... dlllle.ltt. t.slpldm, wlddi It relued to 1 ~ tf ~ ct• tral nervou •Y*m ne ftrmer dl,lttM it wb1t It C9lllm..r1 meao.t by .. lp'm dlHe&e1. 41 yoa 11y, .......... , of people Ilve..•1ppy, jiredvcli'e fives Ii rp11e.of k, 'aad I'm are 1our lflndHD 1''ill .dt TS'J well. How will you know when the ml 11llnf comes aJon1 1 Ask Ann Landers. Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and How 'lo Tell the Dlff~rence." Send 35 C<fM In Coln and 11 long, &e~-addressed, !tamped ~ with 'your request. ~ Ann Landtra will be 1lad lo help J1111 wllh your problems. •Sfftd them to btr la care or th• DAILY Pl.LOT, onc""111(..& long, self·addrused, stamped envt~pe. . .. I \ • • i • •.. . . . . · . " ,.... • .1• •• -~ • ._.. -f I"" ' ' ••• . . . . . . -. ". Dolll.V i,lff Frldly, M•y •, , ... 'Sew Easy' for T Hnage Miss - Hobby Turned Into . Business 11J GAY PAIJl.BY rmr Y011X (UPI) -z.. -· .. 11111 -II, .. _ ..... .......,. ....... ...,,.... .. ___ _ ... ,,,. .. _ llllnllldrtod .... bu - ·-..... Inlier ··bobbr." Sew!nl ' -.. pralllablt bullnm 1..-11111 Ne-. Roihelle, N.Y., daU,irter a1' phol ..... pben. Bbl .... , ... othen and .... hllll lrml bor e z t t n 1 I • e Rotblteln-mMe • .-. Sloe allo ii a - In a nallaoal Mwlnc - •ponaond by • --with a lrlp lo -or Ille '..... bi ICbolanllJp u mrird 10< the-. IW..,. try W/11 a dro11 ('OD--. "I wut to p to p.,_ (tdlool al deolp, New Yori< City),'' Aid Iba hip -IOpbomcn. ··1 1bope to be • ---with • -llke Ann Foprty." 'Ille F .. .,.. ty label •ll• In ..... tlireu&)>out the United Slates. Mill llolmWln la ..,. o(an alimllod It mll1loo slril In Ille natlea In the ll'lt .,. group wllo -... elUmalo fn>m a tee..,. mqulne iludy. Helping to -t th< le<n market ii Ille lae1 that -in, Ila become a nauJar put al -high IChool CW'rlcula. One pattem eampany, for in- ilance, ....-Ju with 55,000 hiP achooll. Biii Eve Is lill-taupt, allhi!uJlh she pl ..... tlpl from Der mother who Is a teacher ln • apeclal schOol and Is pbotognpber lor Ille New ltocbeU. city covemment. Her father, Arthur b dittctOr of photogr1phy for • • Look • • inaaaztne. When she admlnd a wed- dlna gwn for one of thooe wardrobe dolll, Ille IOI clown and made it becaUIO ihe couldn't alfotd Ille other. Her Women End Successful Club Year Upper Bay Alooclata of Oruf e· Caunty PhilhannonJc Socle y will hOlt Ille final meeting of the teuon in the Colla Mw home of Mn. Corydon Au.tin at 10:111 a.m. -lllonday, lllay II. Inslallinl new officers will be Mrs. Joseph Pike Jr., e::,tne cltllrman. Uadm t office an the lllmll. Roi.t Ltltb, chairman; Robert Hetzel, •lee chairman; Aleunder ~ recordJq •emlar1: Gearp Wileman, -.. eecntary, and Dultf Gllcrtit. tnawnr. Mn-RalJlh Tandowtll:y and llln. RalJlh Holden, who have comPOlld more than 100 -for area lheelrieil lf'UPI, will Offer a mlllk:al program en- t!Ued the Loopol llall Hour In Hiltory. Vocil nwnhen will be elven by lln. J-Macy, llln. John Kerr and Mn- Gtorp Godfrey. Lw>ch-. -will be Ille lllmll. John Brimmer, Robert Crawford, Ed w a rd Lrlhen lld J1111ee Wallon. HB Auxiliary Twice a month the Lidia' Auzlllary lo II~ Beech VelorlDe o1 Fcntp wan, Poot 7111 modi at I p.m. 'Ille firft Friday ol lhe lllOlllh Ibey 1alher In Odd Fellon Hall fer a """-~ and the third Frldey they -Jn various locatlooi. Fur1her Jn. fonnatloa -·be -tved by lol<Jlhoolnc Mn. Le 11 o y Hmnumat-. .-...--·--- ' "'' T....,. Al(OCATION TO VOCATION -Turnin( Ille hobby of sewing her own ward- robe Into a thriving butil)et• la Eve Rotllsteln, 16, a finalist In a national sew· ing contest. The minilkirted miss not Dilly aews for herself, she is a eeam- stress fur otllen and also renb from her extensive Rothlteln-made wardrobe. needle, lclason and machtM have been but)' 1Jnce. NOW lbe hu a sewlnj: room to herself, ftlltd with patterns, cabinets of ti.bric ("l &hop like mad when there's a fabrics salt") and other equipment In- cluding a eect1nd h a n d machine she bou1ht for '9.95. The room had belonged to her older sister (there are four Rolh1teln children), now at Pll'IOlll studying fuhlDll il· lustraUon. ' When Mias Rotblt.ein came by to set: UI, the WU ftlrlnl a navy aftd white boundatooth check lidt with nd overbloule and red llnln(. It bad cost her 11about SJO'' to make, would have cost her '41 to l50 u lht had bouaht it in a atore, lhe uld. That ditfereoce between the ready-to-wear and the make·il- youneU school plua the fact that women have more leisure time are two major factors In the 'home sewing boom. Assorted estimates put the number of home seamstresses of all 1ges at 44 mlllion, turn· lng out SOO million .1•nnents per yur. DuPont marketing e.xerutive Richard L. Hallet predicts a record $2 billion nt.aiI fabric iales In 1969 alone. Mlsi ltothsteln admitted an "addicUon for clothea" and Cotillion Culminates said that when teenaged friends admired what she was 'wearing, it wasn't long untU she was renting from two well- filled closets. Then she ran an ad In the local paper, and she was In business. She charges $3 to make a 1inip\e A-Hoe skirt, $4: to '5 for culottes, $5 for a simple shift dress. A 11 customers furn ish their own materials. What did she think of the trend to stt·through clothes, to the naked look? "Mother and I talked It over," 5he iaid, "and she prefers that I don't wear them." Culininating the Cotillion season in Mesa Verde will be a luau Monday , May 12, In Ille home of Mr. and Mn. Harlan Williams, 3<Mll Country Club !'>rive . In- vited are part.lcipanta and their parents. Party planners in an Island mood for Ille event are Heft to right) Mrs. Williams, Mr!. Jordan Greer and Mrs. David Scbweit.zer. MARY LOU GILTNER, New Owner ••• CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO Open Houso S1turCl•y, Moy IOt~. New Spring Drossos and Sportsw11r Arrivin g Daily. O~ ofa ofa Bo..uti"ue 278 South Coaat Hivy. Laguna Beach • Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid dluppolnt.men~ prospective brides are reminded to hove their weddinc atorleo wltll black and white CIDISY photo. ll"Phl to Ille DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one w .. k •fttr the weddlnf. For engagement announcement.a it Is suggested tllat the story, also accompenled by a black and white glossy picture, be aubmltted early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or Ieaa: apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requiremeni. on ,both wed· ding amd engagement stories, forms are avail~ able In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be anrwered by Social Note• .tiff memben at 1542-4321 or 494-9486. Horoscope Teen Dating Hint: Cupid Aids Scorpio Roger Lee Stephe~s Will ' Marry in Texas A weddll!I In El PllO, Tu. Ii beJna plintied by Sandra SANDRA GARY ln111acl Employers Examined Fay OatY, da•""°' fll Iir. and llll'I. Nofloo E. GU7 ~El Puo, and Ito.... L/U Stepllena, llOll ol Mn. lod lllre. Howlnl o. S-of Fountain Valley. · t· 'Ille couple wilt ucb- thelr wtddJW VOWI Friday, llloy Ill, In SUnrlla Baptlilt Chun:h. Offlclailna wlll be' th• Rev. Harold Scarbrou&h aS.iltecJ by the Rev. J.m.1 North. A recepllon will folltiw 1n lhe church. I Ml" Gary, a past ""11>1 advilor of Five Polnlo 'l"in· bow A.utmbly, wu 1ra.led 1n>m Irvin HIJlh School llld now iJ a HDfor llu at Hotel Dleu School ol NuniJ>c. Her fiance la a ~te of HunUnaton Beach SChool lld Orona• eout ,,.! and attended Westmona: CORtat. Sanla Barbara. I He WU a member ti. .. Caravan Sinprl ol Southtm Colllornil and preoeotly II al· ltnd1n1 Electronic T-l Tralnln( School, Fort BU.. Floral Slides. , Close Season SATURDAY MAY JO By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING HINTS: f\.Iemben of the L t re Fine for providing special lnsuranct and Cashiers Office Floral Arta Guild will end it! treat for young persorui. Be Managers A.Moclatlon 0 f ninth season with a col~._ slide sociable. Break from routine. Orange County will hear a talk presentation of floral unlblls Personal mainetism ratin1 Is on the Variable Employer next durlr!g a meeting U1 the Santa high. Many are attracted, Tuesday In the Iron Horse Ana Woman's C!ubbOUlt at 10 especially opposite sex. restaurant, Orange. a.m. Monday, May 12. U1ully 1by Pisces ~d become Ille of party. Cupid sllqt: ll dlrtctloo o( Scorpio. Esc:ell•t evealag for 1t- laldlo1 lheeter, partlclpatlnc In •pedal craap, clab acUvlty. Aqaarlm malt be u.refal Dot &o ovenpend. GttUn.g e11pt 1bort woald be tm.bura111D1. Aries aJtcMtld kttp prombe made 1011\e Ume 110. Ta11n11 makes DtW frtend1 and comes home aglow. SAGl'ITAllIUS (Nov. II-Guell speaker will be Sy A trio of San D le I o Dec. 21): Detalla muJUply. Breslow, chartered We un-members have collected and But U you are pe~nt there derwriter, general agent ot edited slides which bklude rd atn. Environrrient I 1 Mutual Benefit Life. pictures of the gulld'1 earliest s ghted. Yau des Ire A soda! hour at 5:30 p.m. programs and workl ~ .it ange. But don't be J.m. -.111 ed th 6 111 dJnne h dJn n ·~·-In patient. Build on solid baJe. "'' prtc e e : r. ea g .,ower _,_.,. ... Anyooe wishing to make Callfomla. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mervatlon1 may call Mrs. Plcturta from the 1 1111 19); Travel contjJlues on ageD-Joseph Canino, 541-44%8. Pasadena and 1969 Sin fd'ttlo da -fine for vacation plan· Plans for the wt!t cout Flora1 Sympo1lwna also ~ Jn ning. Now Is time to settle conference for LICOMA In the presentation. 1 where to go. The trip could be June in San Joee wUI be an-Information about the1 IUUd exploratory or part of actual nounced. Those interested in may be obtained by callbfs vacation. tte d' h h --ARIES (March 21-April 19): AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO..Feb. a n 1ng t e event may c<>n· Mn. C. W. Ac 1uer, "'""'"""'' You may be requested to 1ive 8 M tact Mrs. Canino or Mrs. or Mrs. C. I. Henninp, 4N-time, money to charitable 1 ): oney, pruisessions are Margaret Chrl1ty1 547-6387. 1313. . I cause. This would be favorable 11potlighted -fine for puchase .F===============::::i:=::., move. If cooperative, you are of luxury item, gift. Make more than repaid. Express famll~ member happy. Then ideas. Romantic evening in • you will be reined. Wonderful store. time for bringlng Joved ones TAURUS (April »May 20): together. ' Some of your fondelll deslre.s P~~ (Feb. J9·March ~): could be transformed to ac-Spotlight 15 on -cycle ii hish. tualitles. You are lucky today. You g~t Deeded break!:. Op- Fricndl gather and booat your porturuty ~bounds. New con- morale. Be congenial, recep-tacts, pro1ects are favored . Uve. Entertain at home. One who ~elates sob story may GEMINI (Mlf 21..June 20): not .be since~e. Respond ac. Stress on professional obliga-cording\y. UON. Be practlcal about IF T 0 D A Y IS V 0 U R duties. Fi.rat, you muat com· BIRTHDAY you can be 1tub- plete assignment, Later, you born, but you are also charm~ can relax. See people in ing. You1ve asked for ad· realistic lirtit. Avoid tendency ditional work: nov• you get it. toward sell-deception. By next month you will be CANCER (June 21.July 22): engaged in exciting, different Keep communication I i n e s project. clear. Message of importance · ii due. One 1t a dl1tanct may need f u r t b e r instructions. Remember put promiaes, aoala. Fulllll them. To !l>'d out Who'$ lur~v I'll!" VDU Ill m-v t n<:l lovt. ll'I Svdne~ Omtrr'' -It!!. "Stcret In I fOf Min and womt11." ,Sel!d b!r I ll •rid 54) Cll'll't "' Om1rf, Altr~I ' ~"\1' lhti DAll\Y P1LO 811~ '°' t C1nlrll S .. llllfl, tw Y H .• I 11. Trouble Spots LIO (July ~Aug. Ill: You may be puzzled by acUons of ont CIOle to you. Be a &ood, sympathetic listener. Don't cut flnt .-. 11e upec:1a111 Put in Focus conslderate toward mate 1 partner. VlllGO (Au1. 13-Sept. II): Accent on mutual efforts, partne.rsblpt. Take iniUattve in ouUlnlna format, special prol"am. You will get needed cooperation. Be aware of public relations, lJBRA (Sept. 23--0cl. 11): Trust Intuition. Hunch pays off. Steady pace today get.s job done. Co-worker may pay social call. Be gracloua:. Show appreciation for put 11rvi~•. SCORPIO (Oct. II-Nov. 21): Correspondent and speaker John Morley, a resident of Laguna Hilh1. shared his opJ. nion of trouble spots around the world with members and husbands of Women's Aux- iliary. Orange County f\.fedical Association. His talk during 1 lunch~on last Tuesday covered Viel- nam, the Pueblo incident, Del Gaulle's recent actions, a move com I n g up tn Czechoslovakia and the Nixon administration. es F With every 0 • XS~~~ rl!Th: JGIFTPACKt C~le~wlthlQ'lfnacorefo:.thatspeclal lady, Hickory Fums' Mother's Day Gift Pacb ll"l available in a wide assortment of sius, shapes, and nlectionl. This Mother's Day, show her ;it>U Loft with the goQCi tute of agiltpankfromfDckmJPa:ma.· J_lll/11'/Jllllll ,/!9,.f&)lh41~ llllllUllll w\)~~"I/ WEST,.,~ ~~fiMl~ • l.IW{ ' "0//111 tL!~CH l'Oll'l'll01 CALL VILt.A<:!I SAN fJDJIO PIBllPOINT LANDING J.ONO HilCll REMIMllR GRAllD MOTHER On MOTHER'S DAY! • Get a beautiful Bxf O (IU.Ck 6 WHITE) pidure of your baby , lor only 98c ALL MD-rMnLT ...... Tao. H.,..,. Mt rw 4.i Jllll Miit ~ dlll4,_ .. Mlt ...,. -tM .... .,...}.:.. "" 9'1td11ht M ctllld llf'lotosfw~ I t•~• ...,..,., Cut. ...... Yloll'll 11it t9 N e >"'Ut bnoly fl"llhld plctvt" In Jutt 1 '"' ••~ ~ 1 .. 10, efllr"" etch Child 11 .. 91'1......, ~ 1 a.10 Qtoup enl1 •1.00 ..,. $111"- v..-n -flollllfl..i p1ctu,... -"°' ""°°'• -.... Just.,_ 111,a. ~ 11110' .. 5•1'•.,. w.llet "'" -•M our .,_.., "Twf~ll" .,._,., """". ~ tall buy Pol'trmltl Ill NATURAL COLOR TOO! N. ...,_,Ml -,.,...., Brine a Frltnd THURS.-May 8 -10 a.m . to 6 p.111. FRI •• May 9 -10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SAT.-May 10 -10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Kmart CM01~~A 2200 HAlllOll ltVD. -it WllMn The Dally Pilot Covers Boating • ' j Ir. El ,. Id or I• y, It ,. ,b .. .. iy n· Id id II ~ p! ol id •• .. ,, j. II Is le Is la 10 • id le It II " II IO " I~ ,, I, ~ .. Outfall at River Mouth DAii. Y ltll.OT lltff l"MN Work on new sewer ouUall line to serve Orange CoWlly is currently under way on Huntington Beach si4e oi Santa Ana River mouth. New rnulti·million- dollar line financed by county sanitation districts will handJe greater capacity than existing lin~s and dump sewage farther out to sea. (State's expeits view outfall lines and othet matters afiecting water quality on Page 10.) It's Report Card Time At GWC-for Teachers By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tll• 011" ,Ill! Sllfr Instructors at Golden West College received report cards from their students this wµk. Student evalu ation covered many facets of their teaching but what students Catholic Rites Conducted for Accident Victim Catholic rites were conducted in JngiewOod Thursday for Mrs. Benneville it. Gore, a· young Huntington Beach mother who died last Saturday when she fell from the cab of the family pickup truck on a rural Kern County road. California Highway Patrol offic-ers said ti.1rs. Gore, 28, \vas riding in the truck. driven by her husband James, 34, when the vehicle hit a rut. The passenger door popped open and Mrs. Gore fell to her death, according to CHP reports. The Gore family resides at 17342 Norcon Circle, Huntington Beach. Besides her husband, Mrs. Gore is r;urvived by two small children - a daughter, 7, and a six-monlb-old son. Ex-Beach Youth Turns Back Draft Card A Conner Jtuntington Beach high school athlete and student government leader who addressed Orange C.oast College 5tudents last year on student disorders at San Francisco State College has turned in his draft card. J ake Eddy, 22, said toda y he has writ· ten his Orange County draft board, .. refusing to cooperate with the Selective Service System in any way." Eddy, a graduate of Marin a High School in 1966. was active in student government and football. He went to San Francisco State after attending OCC for two years. Eddy said he considers "the act of kill· ing another man for any reason to be morally, socially and humanly .,,,·ron&." He said he viewed the system as a . violation or the 13th Amendment outlaw- ing slavery and involuntary servitude. "I break no Jaw I am responsible to. I am answerable to higher Jaws than the Selective Service Laws." Eddy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johri L. Eddy Jr .. live in Costa Mesa. think of them was 'best summed up in pithy comments. Among them:· -"Shows lack of inte rest in art clas~. Would apparenUy make good golf coach ... -"His bark is worse than his tests." -"She even looks French." -"Just be there -you'll pass." -"Very partial to female students." RECEIVED PRAISE Other instructors received such praise as '"Dedicated. competent and very popular" and "Very personable and ex- tremely willing to help students.'' About 250 of the teacher evaluation booklets have been purchased for 50 cents each since they went on sale on campus Tuesday. Vern Hodge, president o! Ute Veterans Club, which prepared them, sa_ys the reception has been very good. "Really and truly I have not l1ad one person come up and complain to me," he said. Dr. Dale tl-1iller, Gillden West dean of students, said "This first effort was very thoughtfully done. The s t u d e n t s demonstrated it was not an attempt to be any form ol retribution but guidance." , DISPUTED ISSUE ~ He said teacher evaluation aJways is going to be a controversial issue and he is pleased students submiUed comments to the College Issues Committee, of which he is cbainnan, and agreed to revisions where remarks might have been misconstrued. Hodge, who a1so is student body presi- dent, said he hopes amther teacher evaluation can be made at the end of the semester us ing the college eornputef with input from every single student. Probably about 15 pereent of the 2,700 ~tudents contributed to the current evaluation, Hodge said. Students evaluated their f o r m c r teachers. Ratings were published only for those instructors \\'ho re<:eived at least five evaluations. Grades of those students who responded tended to be B's, ac- cording to Hodge. MANY VARIABLES Scored was an instructor's organiza· tion, teaching technique, grading and homework. Students also were asked if they felt tt.ey oenefited from the class and would they take the instructor again. ~lodge said the Veterans Club un· dert'ook the evaluation both as a service to t h e students and to the instructors. Any teachers offended by the comments should re-evaluate their teaching, he sug- gested. He noted tha t students were instruct!!d to use a certain rating as average and that probably 80 percen t of the in- structors rat.ed higher. "'I'hls is great. This is lhe type of faculty we have," he said. 1'There aren't very many students that aren't pl!!ased \\•Ith our instructorit" Six Out of Ten Approve Nixon's FiI·st 100 Days NEW YORK (UPI) -President Nix- on's performance during his first 100 days in' office has won approval of six out of 10 voting age adults, according to a na· tional poll·conducted by Sindlinger & Co. The results of the pall, released Jfhurs- da"y, also indicated that 61.5 percent of those surveyed agree with Nixon's decision to construct the Safeguard an- tiballistic missile system. Out of 1,400 adults polled during the period May 1·5, 59.1 percent thought Nix· on has done an "overall good job" and only 5.7 percent thought he " had done a bad job. About 24.8 percent said is was too soon to say, and 10.4 percent had no opinion. Since his inauguration, public approval or Nixon's performance had held around 60 percent. On the Safeguard system, 14.7 ,percent said they did not approve Nixon's: decision to deploy it and 23.8 expressed no opinion. Sindlinger & Co. is a market research firm based In NorWood, Pa., \vhic h con· ducts telephone surveys on current af- fairs for its clients. Teen Dance Set In Beach Friday Weird lights and fanta stic sounds wi11 light and vibrate the Huntington Beach Recreation Center agai n tonight as the Recreation Department and a youth group kno\vn as CASL sponsor the third of a serif.!. of dances for teen-agers at the center. Dancing begins at 7:30 p.1n. and is e~ pected to end about 11 :30 p.m . at 17th Street and Orange Avenue, according to Mrs. Ronald Blair, adult supervisor of the youth group. The youngsters took in $132.56 from the · tast dance, but netted only $12.7S after expenses were paid, she said. Huntington Sets Dances at Marina Sumn1er teen dances for students in the Huntington Beach H i g h School District have beer. scheduled every Friday ni ght from June 20 to August 8 at ~1arina High School. A live band will play at each of the dances, which will be held at the high school gymnasium from 8:30 p.m. to II :30 p.m. Admission is $1 per studenl, payable at the door. Railroaders .. Steamed Up 'Diesel Engine, John Wayne Steal 'Spike' Spotliglit SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -For the true railroad buffs the ride across the na- tion on the Golden Spike Centennial Limited, mostly behind a st e a m locomotive, \\'as the fulfillment of a lifetime dream. But when they arrived in Salt Lake Ci- ty be.hind a diesel engine, the limelight was taken over by a movie star from Newport Beach. About 1,000 enthusiastic Utahans gathered at Union Station when the train arrived Thursday night -most of them to cheer cowboy star John Wayne. The end of ~ journey proved an- ticlimactic for the passenger1 and the few railroad enthusiast.& who had come to see the train itsell. One obaerver. who had brought his 6nlali son to see a "rt.al steam engine," was particularly disappointed to see the Jkar special train arrive behind the diesel engine. '"You'd"ihink;-once-tn 1 hundred )'e1Q'S', ...f.b6-railroad would have-sent a steam engine nut htre," he said. The pasM:ngers who had spent f995 apiece to ride the train qulclly watched the end'1lf-the trip proceedings, then went to various hotels to rest before the JOOth anniversary of the driving of the golden spike at Promontory Point 5aturday. \Yayne joined the train Thursday af- ternoon and arrived here to attend the world premiere of his movie, "True Grit." and participate in Saturday's festivities. , "I don't know why they picked me for thls train." the veteran cowboy slar said. "'Most of my work was done with cov,red wagons." Wayne was presented the key to Salt Lake City, as were Thomas M. Good· /ellow .. Chalnnan of the National Golden Spik;e CenteMlal C e I e b r a t I o n Com· missl()rt, and Ross Rowland, president of High Iron Co., the company sponsoring the centennial tra in. The tra.io was pulled by steam power from Harmon, N. Y., to Kan~s City oo ~e westbound h>tJmey. Then a diesel engfne took over .. -'I1ifee or ffie traTn'1 cars were exJil.611.a of past, prt~i and future rJilroading.' RAilr03d history and olber' Points of in· terest were shown to lhc passengers as thry went along. The climax of the journey comes Satur· day when the scene or JOO yeare ago will be re~nacted at Promontory Summit and Ute original golden spjke is driven ageln to commemorate the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. Lynda, Luci Ba.ck For Tricia Party WASHING'lllN (UPI) -Former President Lyndon 8, J o h n s o n 's daughters, Lynda Bird and Luci, are back In Washington for the nrst time &inct they left the White House in January. 1be daughttts and their husbands, Maj. Charl<S S. Robb and Patriot J. Nug<nt, bo!h j"'t returned from VI•~ nam. are erpecltd to go to Tricia Nixon's party at Ille White House Saturday night. The Robbs also are looking for a house becau,. he will be wlgned lo Ille Pen· tagon socin. ' ,rldl.Y, May to l•6t s DAll.Y-3 • • School Days Year Ro~nd? • Laguna May Try Spil(;e.d Vacations Plan Next Year By JEAN COX Of ._ CMH~ l'lltf lttll A year·around school c a I en d a r eliminating tradiUonal summer vacations may get a trial run beginning next fall in Laguna Beach. School authoritlea in the Artist Colony are considering a proJ>Oial by El Morro School Principal Bill Allen in which the three-month summer vacation would be replaced by thre& vacation periods of one month each. They would be spaced between tri-umesters. · lnsteao of going to school for nine months with three months off In a row, students would go to school for three months , then have a month o!f. An enthusiastic Allen sa'id Wednesday the plan bas been endorsed by JOO per- cent of the faculty at his school. He tol.d school trustee,,: "f'd like to run it at El Morro . I feel we could control it better there and, if we prove It feasible \here, it could spread all over the slate." The current nine-month school calen-· dar, which bu its roots in an era when large numbers of school childrtn also helped ·out on the family 1arm. has been criticized for many years as "archaic" by \•arious California officials. One or its chief-crJtics has betn former Governor Edmund G. Brown, who, when he was the state's chief executive, Due to current nallop that 175 dly1 Cl( stumped for the tri-&tmeSt.er caldar. lnstructlon mUll be met by JWM: lO, il)it, He ar1ued that such a calendar woWd. be Mw school yW ~ have to at.art tw& one means of getUng ireater use ftom weeks wly, Allen llkl. The flrst ~ expen!iv•· school buildings, many ol would be 1$ w-!Ollowed by a lhne- wh'Jcb go unused during the ~m~r week rt«SS. :. months. l.C.ordlng to Allen, If tbe dlstriot Jr •The UniversJ.ty of California has been unable tc> finance an additional 10 t() ~ moving slowly toward a four.qWU1er inStructional days• bey.qnd tlfe l1kta~ qalefl4at on all of*' campuses alnee lhe · supported dlf.S, '1\here\_ l~ ~lh ~: mkf·1960"1,at am sol accommodating -.lblllty in this plan to poJ tl i~to practict- more students and achieving more el· without a~loil•I costs.'' ficlent use of elisting lacltities. • He etplairied thAt e.ven1 if addlUOOal tft. Speaking of the advantages of his pro-s~at djiiys' fl"e out of the guestion1 gram at the elementary school level, the new p1an·1>ffera 39 Wee~S·Of actual in4 Allen pointed out that students fo~get strucUOn agalnSt'the present 35 Wteks:: niuch during the summer monlhs and, During recess periods, Allen. vlsualiztt: each year. educators muSt spend a great tbe schools of~e.ridg enrichmen( pof- deal of time reviewing and testing to grams and he pointed out that tbe n~ place children in proper learning groups. for: ~ mnmer schOol program ~ld. ~ "The new school ye.ar will eliminate ellm~atfld. ~. lhal problel]l With the shorter and more . Even main~enance .operatiQns ,w~ul~ !ti: (requent recess periods. Students ·and · improved, the principal co .nt-~n de'd· teachers wi11 have an enthusiastic new because operaUons ma~ be accompl~ beginning every·four months," he said". throughout the year without '!aitirtg'.'(or the once-a.year summer vacation. _He alao noted problems of retention Allen said another advantage is ~, will be. sol~ed because chUdren who do hiring would be more "-Ible, ~ not pass mil only need to repeat three wbo want to attend universities fCJf: ! months work: instead of.a whole year· On qu~ mls!'Jl_ take shm.l_le.1!!1.,: ~ ~he o~her hattd. promotions maY be made ab.sence for-graduate $d_y. . ·: 1n units of three months. ' • : :c · Treasury Cltlef i\I Won't Answer Hi Qu~en Shows Col'lection •·I Patman Charg~:-, Of Da Vinci's ·Drawings LONDON (UPI) -The world's largest exhibition of drawings by Leonardo Da Vinci opened at Buckingham Palace in London today . ~arly 400 drawings by the 10th-cen- tury Italian master, just part of the col- lection owned by Queen Elitabeth fl, went on display. Security was elaborate. Every frame was wired to an alarm system which, if disturbed, would close steel lattice entrances and summon Scotland Yard. The Queen owns about two-thirds of Oa Vince's surviving sketches, more than the palace gallery can accommOOate. What went on view demonstrated their creator's genius. Six of the seven surviving drawings from Da Vinci's greatest painting, "The Last Supper,'' were there, as were works showing the artist's talent as a draftsman, scientist. mathemallci11n, engineer, anat.Omisl and mapmaker. The show includes dragons, landscapes, human and anima1 anatomies, In· struments of war, flying machines, flowers, disasters and plans ·ror land WASHINGTON (UPI) -TreasUi, Secretary David·M. Kennedy has not, Cid apparently does not , plan to reply ·tit charges by Rep. Wright Patman (D- Tex.), that the secretary has "serlOWI conflicts of interest." teclamation. . Leonardo's conception of the world's land masses are accurate even in this age of survey saiellites. A Treasury spokesman said flatly there would be no comment on the cbarps raised by Patman Thursday. Patman told the House Kennedy should sever aH ties with the Continental-llliriois National Bank of Chicago. His invenUons are practical today. Hi s scenes of deatruction a r e "enigmatic and terrifying, >I the keeper or drctwings for tho queen, Miss A. Scott· Elliott. believes. ·'They show tremendous expla.sions in the heart of a mountain, a great fireball In the ;;ky destroying everything below, gods of the storm uprooting trees and horesmen, a greet earthquake, a great ' flood,'' she said, noUng that Da Vinci was "wilhi.n two years of his death" when he rendered the apocalyptical sketches. Kennedy served as board chairman at that bank before President Nixon ··~ pointed him to the cabinet. Patman J.n particular asked Kennedy to renoUJlC!·~ $200,000 severance payment that the bank plans to pay Kennedy when he leaves tho government. ; "He had an old man's depression," she said. Patman said the situation coilld possibly trigger impeachment charges, a course he followed against Treasury Se<:retary Andrew Mellon in 1932. Presi· dent Herbett C. Hoover appointed Mellon ambassador to the Court of St. James and the impeachmf:nt proceedln&•· against him were dropped. •• The public can see the priceleu col- lection until early next year, fbr 30 eents admission, palace officials said. ' ....-... -.... - • kf. Come& en a ltdan or conftf'tible. Standard ihms1 windthielcf wmher, rear window d•fogger, bode-up lightt and onti-thiilf steering/ignition lock. Option1 indude1 automatic stidtshlft ond sliding 1fffl sunroof. Sqr,,orebock. lt't a ..don with a trunlc in the front ancl a station WOfO" in the bode. (Fold down ,,,. bock ...... d . copacityolmot1doublu.)Oud>00"'1ful fostbock v•rsiori hot a trunk in th• front and another trunk in th. bock. $tandord itema1 ~orricfuel injeoo-l lloo (no ...-),.1.ont wt.HI cllt< brokn, windshield walhtr, tear window l defaggtf, bock·up lighlt °"" -itig/ ipillon Ioele. Options inclucl.1 fully'outomotic tnmamtnion cmd tfiding stMt sunroof. lox. Comet 01 o 9·teat.r, 7 •Motlir « comp#!Obile thot .-oh S ancl .s..ps S. (The lox 11 only I% Ifft 1-tlian ,,,. kg, but tt hold• -.. """" •• , normal 1totion wagon.) Standard ifetM11Hding tidt door, rear window.,...., bock·'f' fights ond ifffri09/lgnttioo Ioele. Op6on1 indude• llldlnt ""' ....... (lft you -d 'I' o IGpilng or• 9""'-' dock). ' ' .. .. . • I '' Allof.,,modo~·getoloogjU11fitlowtthcMo....iiotor(nowowtobollorfno10~llleylhrhwonf""5 ..... (""'"'""")ol oil. And ploin old rogvlar llCll wlll pt,.. up to 23 '"PO (The lox~ Or 27 "'Plf (The .. ). , ~ How much do VolbWOflllt COit? C.. in on cl ••••ltot o tmoU price.,..... P'f'I for tcelftOIW)'· V!6/ · NEWPORT IEACH Chick Iverson, Inc . 445 E. Coatt Hwy. (714) 673-0900 I f SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y •Its Inc. 32152 Vallo Rd. 499·2261 HUNTINGTON llACH Horbour Volksw•9tto 11711 ... ell ........... (714) 142-443~ . .. I I . ) ~i!:!~.t.l:~>--~~~~ .......... ~_,...,;~c;.::::z..;M<J;;:::.,~~~l~.°"· I I Vlolen.c~e F orce ·s CCNY President Out : 100 Federal Marshals Clear .Howard University Campus · in DC ay v• ,,... &lmlllloul Dr. 811111 G. Gaflac!llr, pruldOnt of Cl· ty Collep of Now Yon, cloeed twt<e lhl! '"""' by b-and ...... ,r.tslllled today and asked to be r<Ueved tl 111 dut~ by Monday. Jn 1 predawn twetp today at };lowatd . f~ ., .. ..., ,. .. ~ University ln Wubl.ngton, O.C., 101> :l· Beci.u.e she is rhnomg Wo~ a seat • federar marshals 'clear«! six eeiied r ti , Mi '• rd f Ed bulldlnp·ol·dlaaldtlit•lluclent& tndlJli an '*' ~· Pon ac, c,. boa 0 u-··«-Iba< forced the school lo cloae cation, ft\rs; Eld~ Sw...,.y baa f'°f7' bou&ht her first p\ece of property~ wn,. •:,,,::ii,y tbe manbala followed a one .square fool. It cost , tf. ''I'm . .,._,. Jcinda proud of that !'l'OJ!Orly. I'm &oing to make a whit' p!c~et fence 411t. of ice cream sU\:ks And then plant some flowers, p~oba&ly three ~ tulips," said the 30-Y.ear-old l!IOth•r of three. Mn. Sweeney sa,ys the purchase qWllifies her as a Pontiac property owner and thus u a cillldldate for the city's sehool· lioard. P., A frantic m~minp took ptCce in SU· tiPrbtm MehlmUt. Mo .• when .school _Jiy.s dri21trs rt/U$ed to work. Mr1. jlobert E. Bthnke solved tht problem )J/ ptdcling her children, Kathy 6, tiv:t Bobby, 7 to and from school. Vntil tM Board of Education "stri-~lu" di.tcu.ss.-1 pay hikt1, say tM ~ driver1, partnt·power will bt tht ""111 means for getting kids to and ~f~om school. !: ~ :::! Ftrns Pride, a greyhound fini1h: ·ad third in a race at Halifax, Eng· ~fncl and kept right on running - · t of the stadium aDcl down the t. Gordon Watson, who bad lfbt the 'dog at an auction in ublin two days earlier, is asking · h authorities to keep an eye out · her. ~ ....... • ........ mm ' Police ort looking &odat1 /or a man who boUuht prttuls in a Chicago liquor 1tot1 and a1Ud cl£rk Nick Panos to put thtm in !:'I 4 bag. Ht returned a few min·· utts Later, bought a: bottle of cola and asked Panos to put it in the same bag. The third time M came in he flashed a QU'll and dtmandtd momy. "Just put it in the bag. please,'' he said. s:: • ~The eye-test chart looked ordin-;iiry enough at first glance -but ~ secnnd glance patient at King's ~E.!ge Hospital 111 London didn't "'"'"' certain whether they wanled ass the test. The diart, a 1ag based in a novelty ahop, reads Much Sex Makes Yoti Shori· l1ghted." ... . Men may be ruining their love • when they get old by eating lY~ cken, says chemist Al•n Long .,. London . Long said an artifidal Jema1e sex hormone injected into i!ihlckens to stunt t be i r sexual crowth and make them meatier :m·ay have the same effect on men· ~Who eat chickens. "If s m a ·111 .amounts of the drug are passed on ·~ humans when they eat chicken, jt could have an accumulative ef· lecf., ·• said Long. "It may take .1ears to •how itself, but ii could ~ men into eunuchs." ~ ·:- W. German y Rules Against Revaluation BONN (UPI) -A Weal Gmnan government . apokuman said today the mark-would not be revalued. Conrad· Ableni, ·Chancellor Kurt Georg Kie.singer's chief spokesman, said it was his t•personal opinion." It was apparent that l;w: apo~e for the government. "There wOJ be no revaluation," Ahlers saJd when asked whether he thought the government would adjust the mark's value upward in the face of enormous in- ternational .speculation on the curnncy. There wu no official announcement following Kies:inger's meeting with finan- cial aides. Ahler said Kiesinger would meet with.his cabinet later today. Ahlera aaid the cabinet had been called tOgether "because a declsioo from us is expected." Asked what that decision wouJd be, he replied, "that there will be no revaluation." The statements came after a hectic morning in ·which Frankfurt's currency exchange market was deluged with orders for mlrki. Klesinger conferred first with oppoiliUon political leaders and the.n his economic staff. [n London, tradlng on the foreign ex- chmlge slowed to a trickle and one ex- pert .aid 1"lbinp are chaotic ••• it is lmpolllib1e to put realistic rates on cur- n!OCles." The Danilh National Bank •uspended foreign currency trading when tt ran out of exchan&! monies to meet demands for tbe mark. Kiesinger's economics minister, Karl SchiUer, ~tn.men;ded Thursday that the mark be mcreu:ed in value to preserve price ttabiUty ·and combat tile threat M inllation. Sohiller wrote Kiesinger a Jett.er demanding • seven percent upward revaluation. Negro Ultimatum For Church Cash Said Reasonable SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A Negro seeking $500 million In r e p a • rations from'. wblte churche.a an d synagogues· was presented Thursday to California Episcopal Bishop C. Kilmer Myers, who describld the demand 1s reasonable. It was formulated last month in Detroit by a new organization, the National Black Economic Development Conference, and first presented last SUDday by Nesro Leader James Foreman during a disrup- tion of the Riverside Church in New Yort City. ' Foreman's group contends that churches and synagorues, 1Jong with their membership, have profited from ~nturies Of exploitaUon of Nqro people. The $500 million would be Uled to finance various organizaticns ruch as a southern ' land bank, a university and four tele- vision networks. night of violence durin& which a bulkllnl and fire lrucl: _.. 1tl an... ·G.U.per; 116, had lotended lo rtlln as CCNY preJideot at rthe erid of this academic year. · audden resisnatJon c.ame u a aurprt~. • "Men and events have made Ulla , earlier separaUon necessary," he said. CCNY 11aa been tbe ,.... 11111 w,.k or bloody botlles between whltel; blacks and Puerto IUcans. ' on Tburidij Violence reached a fevtl) pitch. Windows were broken, fin ~ turned oo, and 1 fire, I 1ppmootty the W«k ol er10n, 1wlpl throuch a, student center. DuriM the 1111 :j>!Ot of, AP!'ll ,and lhe 11rs1 Pltlf o1 May 111e llCllool wu c1oeec1 for two weeks when blacks and Puerto· Rie1n1 took over ita toutb campus. Jt was reopened Tuesday, closed later the same day when the baUI" began, and "'°"°ned again Wedneoday under heavy police 1111~· f ~"'·-' 11e d.1.ssJdtn 11i.uuenta ve been demandiog en open admlsolon policy for minority groops and th~ eolablbluntnt ol "NO, NO, NO" -FORTAS WON'T DISCUSS CONTROVERSY Justice Retrtats fo Limousine After Talk at Boston North ... tern Solons Call for F orta,s To Answer Allegations WASHINGTON (AP) -S ev H a I senalors -Republicans and Democrats alike -say Abe Fortas should ans,ver allegatiOM about bi& financial conduct, but f~w appear eager for an official in· qu.lry unless the S,!JPl'tme Court justice volunteen to teetily. "The Senate and the nation are waiting for Mr. Fort.as to indicate that he would like to come," said Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R·Mich.) . DemocraUc Leader Mike Mansfield en· dorsed a sunesUon Thunday that the Senate Judiciary Committee offer a forum for Fortas 1£ the justice should decide to reply to allegations that be received a fee alter joining the Supreme Court. "The si\uation has created a state or uneue in the Senate and a state of con· cem," Mansfield said cf the Fortas case. He laid it was up to Fortas and the committee to decide whether they would do anything. Sen . Edward Kenn e d y of Massacbuaef.U, the Senate's No. 2 Democrat, initially proposed that the committee make it.self available so Fens.a could discuss the alleged $20.000 fee from the family foundati on or Louis E. \VoUson, a financier now serving a prison term for selling un registered stock. Lile magaUne aajd Fortas received that amount and returned it after 11 months. Fortas him5elf · slid he wa s tendered and returned a .fee fron1 the foundation. But he did not mention the time or the afn.ount involved . Kennedy said Thursday he had word the Judiciary Committee would not in- itiate an inquiry unless Fortas asked to be heard. Chairman James O. Eastland (0-Miss.), is said to feel any in- vestigation is a matter for the House to initiate. But Sen. Paul Fannin (R·Ariz.), pro- posed the Senate create a special com- mittee to look into the Fortas case. "The American people need to koow from absolutely authoritative and official sources what the facts are," Fannin said . !\fansfield, opposed to the creation or any special committee, sald the Judici3)'Y Commiltee would be the proper forum if there is to be an inquiry. {:{ * {:{ 'Fortas Affair' Probe Launched ff wi·ster Tears Tappan Dam WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justice Department i! investigating Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas' relations with the family foundation of Louis E. Wolfson to see whether criminal la\\'S have been \'iolated. 1 Killed, 40 Injured in 7-state Tornado System United Press International learned the depart.ment's criminal division i! stu- dying whet.her Fortas' relationships violated either of two laws. .. ~. ~ -t!ltr llrtVl lleO tedfY Ill ? PNICfl Ill Soulhent C.ll!WftJe tflW "" ~I mornl119 fDI flMIHtwd. Thi >Nllk'1'11 -UJOtttfd to bt cifltr ,.NII ·-· Tl'le ll!Mkted lli1h for Los .-"'"'" .,._,. -a. ~ 111enn1 di f!vt .,_ ,,.._ -Tlluncliiv. Tllwe Wll llllf!! ~ 111 ft1e Los Alt9elft Bl•!n, I (· CMll'lflll It n. Alt ,._llulkrl COritre1 ........ CO!>d!llGN ... er.Olf for Wllblll\. ""' 'fl'lfll lllfJI ~,. el !he ~ ,.llfflol fl'Wrl .. te JO, Tiie .... .,,............__ ... Nt trM:l!lhl!Oll w., tl!PKIH 111 ffle fltX 1 rift din, t'll(' V,$, W..""" l u""°" H id. Al "*""''"' ,..,._ h!M _,..., ... """ _, "" ""' ....... ,. ,.,... wllflt ft -1 NIM,-.. In "" -*'-"' Vflitn INI 11'1 !flt fOt /ft ""-....... 1 °"""' -' -· ~ Niii '-"'--"'"" ...... -4lldld """' f9dnJ l...,. ~ ,...... ~ M9ft!Q _,..... ,..,,..... .... IM, WHMl'I u.10, '''"""It o.u, •I've"'* tloll, "''"' ~· ...... ._.,,,lttlf 1$-f!), k n 1>• 10-n. ....... ...,..,. 10-1'. ., Lot AHOILI$ -'NI> VIC/HITY -11""".1' ....................... . Wfy ...,,.,,. -(..,. -.... ,,,;> ...... a.t. Ni.ti ""'"°"' .. LI w -·· COUT.t.L AHO IHTllMIOIATf: •AU.IYI -._., ~. Mlft ....,,..y .. " .. .__, f\WllfM q "' • ''1wr•nttlli roroeasT~· . ' Temrierat11rea One law forbids any federal ofrl cial to receive directly or indirectly any com- pensation from private parties in con.. n •1 ~.1i ncction with any governmen1 proceeding. - Hltll Lew ''II<· " . ~ " 11 '' The olher statute forbids federal judges :~ ~ .al from practicing pri vately. The fint Is !~ !~ :~~ punishable by up to Jl0,000 fine and t\VO 11 u. .n )-ears imprisonment. The · second-is 1 1• 51 ·"' "high misdem eanor." !1 JI! .in ~l 41 " " ~ " ... I! .SI ll 31 " ~ n Y ~l 4) .. ~ . " •• "' ,, ,, ·'' •) 41 ,llQ ti 6S l.ti et 611 ,,, u " Haney Gets Job With British TV 61 l• . .. .. .. ,, ~· " . u n LONDON (UPI) -Paul Haney, who resigned as spokesman for the U.S. moon flight prosram, today joined a BrlUsh television company as a ~pecial rpact. " comment.ttor . -? lJ u • " -. " .. " ;; : • 11 " " n ~ . •• SJ "' Independent Televtslon N e w s an- nounced It a newt conference that Haney will join the commercial television tom- pany's team in London covering moon ·'° flight! in two weeks and In July. He will continue td Ute in Houston. " . ~ .... ~• .II Tex.. where he served u diredor of public affairs for the N a t I o n a I Aeronautics, and SPJce Admlnlstrt°°'1's M""n<d Space CTaft Center. i bleck·Puerlo lllcan -.. P"'lfllll. ~ bao -crillciled lo)' both ~ and Giber, men moderate !WdenCo, l"1o f~ he 1hould not hive shut the 11Chool down. Jn bis formal atatemtnt of rtaJc;n1tion he waa critical of "JnrtltuUonal inertia" and appeared to bit.me an lmenldtive and llow-pe<ecl ettabu.tunent more than the 1tudtntl. "( could hive wbhed that the pace of ln&Ututional change bad kept ahead of rl.slng npect.\ltkm born fi the auccesses Rages lato Night ol the civil rl(bu movement," he qld. "But lnotllutlooll inertia did not yleld feat enougb and tbe pr...... " long deferred hope lei\ no room for careful Md consJdered actlon. II Twentyolhree black ttudenU were ar· rested by tbe manl\111 1! lloWll'd bu! despite the viottnce and anon there were no lnjurtes. "U .ID)' are. !njum!, Ule')' Injured themselva," said Luke Moore, U.S. marsbal for the District ol Columbia, who ltd the slkldy organized raid. Fighting Flares On Thre.e Fronts SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. troops fought North Vietnamese soldiers and Viet Cong guerrillas in three major battles on wide- ly scattered fronts in South Vietnam to- day. Two of the engagements lasted into the night. A captured Communist document had exhorted the guerrillas to take a heavier toll of American lives in hopes of in· fluencing the negotiations in Paris. An estimated 600 U.S. 25th Infantry Division troops with tanks and armored personnel and backed by air and artlllety strikes engaged an estimated 200 North Vietnamese regulars near the French· cperated Michelin Plantation, 40 miles north cf Saigon. At least 36 Communists were killed before the Americans pulled· back at nightfall to allow jet fighter-bombers to pound the heavily entrenched North Viet- namese troops. American losses in the fighting during the day were two killed and eight wound- ed. U.S. Marines, meantime, were locked in heavy combat with North Vietnamese soldiers along the banks of the Vu Gia River, 12 miles southwest or Da Nang and 368 miles northeast of Saigon, near the South China Coast. About 1,000 leathernecks were battling an estimated force or between 100 and 400 Communists. There was no immediate repo~ of casualties on either side while the Marines attempted to trap the Co~ munists against the river bank late t~ day, The fighting was raging less than SOO yards frcm ·the scene of two heavy battles last month in which Marines tlll- e(f at least 200 Communist troops. U.S. ofOcials said 52 Communists, some tossing satchel charges, were killed early today in an assault on a U.S. 4th Infantry Division outpost in the Central Highl::inds, 2-IS miles northeast of Saigon near Pleiku. Three Americans were killed and at least 33 wounded in repelling the aUack. Mill~ spokesmen also discloseQ that the Communists badly mauled two South Vietnamese battalions with mortar bar- rages near Saigon on Thursday. South Vietnamese casualties were reported as 17 dead and 110 wounded. No Communist casualties -.vere reported. In Saigon, the U.S. mission released a captured Viet Cong document with orde~ to the Communist forces to fight harder to increase American casualties and forte U.S. concessions at the Paris peace talks. The North Vietnamese troops were reported entrenched in strong positions in lhe Michelin Rubber Plantation. {:{ {:{ {:{ Partial U.S. Pullout Seen 11160 Days SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Military Command has begun administrative moves that point to the withdrawal of some Gls from Vietnam in the next M days, American military sources said to- day. Mo.st affected by these moves has been the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, the unit most prominently mentioned in un- confirmed withdrawal reports in Saigo.11 and from Washington and Paris. The U.S. sources said all rest and recuperation leaves past June 30 have been delayed for the division. Soldier• holding critical jobs in the 25th ha ve been told to expect rea.ssigrunent orders soon. A withdrawal of some U.S. troqps from Vietnam \vould give the Nitdn ad- ministration a public opinion boost and would provide a sign to the Communistl in Paris that the United States'is· seriou1 about peace. Moves in Washington, Paris, Hanoi and Saigon last week all pointed to some significant bieakthrough in the Parit negotiations -Perhaps to be preceded by a token withdrawal of some U.S. troops from Vietnam. Other administrative moves involving the 15,0()()..man 25th Division that"point to a \1-'ithdrawal include crders given to of· ficers being transfernd to Hawaii to ap- pl y for on-post quarter! before June 30. Hawaii is the home base of the division, nicknamed the Tropic Lightning Division. The unit's clUTent assignment is block· ing infiltration routes into Saigon from the northwest. Its headquarters art at Cu Chi, about 20 miles northwest cf the South Vietnamese capital. Nixon Urged to Respond Positively to Cong Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon ad· ministration today came under pres1Ure from two influential senators - a Republican and a Democrat -to respond positively io the: Viet Cong's latest peace proposals. Separate slalement.s from Senate Democratic leader Mike to.1ansfie~d and Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.), charac- terized t h e Communist p I a n as an opportunity for the administration lo begin serious talk! to end the war in Viet~ nam. "The proposals offer for the firsl time a set of specifics even though they ccn- tain some ambiguities,'' Mansfield said. •·rt appears to me that they may well supply a basis for negotiations." Javit.s' office released a statement by the senator saying, "The latt3l develo~ ment gives the administration the cp- portunity to show new flexibility in its negotiating position on Vietnam policies.'' In a speech delivered loday bul prepared prior to the fresh proposals in Paris by the Vtet Cong, Javit! said tht ne\v prt~ident is follo wing "the 1terile and unsuccessful approach" of the Johnson administraUcn. Mansfie.ld's statement said th~ Viel Cong proposals were "the rm ·lnitiaLlve Mild Quake Jiggles Northeru California BERKELE Y (UPI) -A mild earth· quake jiggled a section of Northern California Thurlday afternoon, t h e Unh.'6slty oC Cattfomla Sel.smographic StaUon reported . 1bt qua\e. which had a 3.5 rudina on tbe~Ri~te!_Scal~ wu centered 30 mUes northUst ol Callatoga in Nepa County. It 'vas timed at 3:1J p.m. on the part of tht NLF (National Ubera- tion Front or Viet. Cong) which contains enough in • way of substance to offer a 'hopeful pos!ibility that the talks may now get off dead center and that 1 responsiblt settlement toward peace in Vietnam may be forthoomjng." The Montana Democrat said the Com- munist prnposals "could be, in my cpi- nion. a reasonable starting poiht for negotiations away from the sterile talk! which have marked tile 16 conferences iti Paris up to Ulil Ume." Stans' Inflation View Not Shared By Economists HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) -Corr> merce Secretary to.1aurice H. Stans said toC!ay t h e r e are signs the Nixoo ad· mtn.istraUon is: aucctedlng in efforts to 1.low inflation -a view M t shared by a , group of tQP business economist!. "We are liow al lhe Point where we art just beginning to see signs that the ado mtnistraUon fiscal and mone.tary effOrti are beginning to take hold." Stans told reporters aner addre!lin.g the Buslnes1 Council, a private organizatioo of top business executives • However, less than an hour liter, the economists fore1&w just the opposite in a r-1 lo the oouncil. The panel llkl tht rate of the. economy over the yur would exceed i ovttnmmt estimates. with rfsll\I prices and stepped4 up inflation. The economist! aakt that continued in.- nation "could h1vt a Joni-run adverse ef. rwt on productivtly, prices and the abilJ.. Ly Ill sell U.S. produda Jn the world mark el --~----- l • • lut Le9enm: Pope Takes Halo s From 30 Saints VATICAN CITY (AP) -Masses on their name days Nearly 30 saints were dropped will no longtr be said by priests throughout the church. loday in a drasUc revision of Wherever they are tradi· the liturgical ca1endar of the tionally esteemed I o c a· I I y , Rmnan Catholic Church. however, they may still be 'Among those dropped were revered. But there will be no St. Christopher, patron of official encouragement 4tr travelers aod lhe {i~e in ~· millions of St. Chnstopher Churches already named for medals; St. Barbara, and St. them may continue to bea ... Suaanna, for wAom the their· names, but their name:s American Roman Catholic will not go to new churches. Church in Rome is named. Father Jounel , who is a pro. The new calendar was fessor at the Superior Institute Wued under a decree by Pope oI Liturgy in Paris aud Paul VI titled Pascb.alla member of the Llturglcal MysterU (Of the Pa'Schal Commission that drew up the M71tcry). It said the deleted 1riew calendar, said historical saints were removed rrom the truth was one of the basic !isling because il is doubtful guides for the refonn 'of the that they ever elisted. calendar. A Vatican Uturgical expert, "Certain saints." he added, the Rev. Pierre Jounel of "can be popular because of Paris, told a news confertnce very beauurut legends which the cancellaUons from' the have been created around their calendar oC many 'popular Bame& without al)Y guarantee saints "will pose an extremely · ttlat Chey existed, such as delicate problem" for many Saints Dorothy, Christopher, Catholics. Barbara, and Catherine of Canoe:Jlatlon from the calen· AJezandria . They have been dar means that henceforth the dropped f r o m the official sainU involved are not con· Calendar. The Christian people side.red subjects of churchwide cannot be ofri<:ially asked to devotion. pray ei:cept in· truth." Conservatives on Top In British Elections LONOOf't (AP) -The Con- servaUves reigned supreme in town halls across Britain to- day after routinJ P r i m e Minister Harold W 11 s o n ' s Laborites in local elections for the third straight year. The balloting Thursday did not reduce Wilson's 71-seat majority In the House of Com· moos. But more than 600 Labor party workers were thrown out or local offices, and Tornadoes Rip Ohio; Two Killed the party's chances in the na· tional elections Wilson must call within the next two years looked dimmer than ever. The voting left Labor in <:on· trol of onJy 25 of the 368 fo\\ln councils in England ~ n d Wales. The Laborites hold none of the major cities. Greater dam age was done last year when Labor lost Lon. don and other town halls that had not known a Tory mayor for generations. This time Labor lost control of 13 to,vns, \\'OO back one and saw its minority dwindle everywhere else. There was no voting in London boroughs this time. Wilson 's forces Jost a tota l or 637 town council seats in England and Wales and 18 in Scotland. The conservati\'es won 630 new seats1and gained control of J7 more town coun- cils. ' Israelis Hit Houses In Jordan By United Press hWrulionaJ Israeli commandos waded the Jordan River before dawn today and blew up a dozen houses in Jordan which a Tel Aviv spokesman said were part of an Arab guerrilla base. Egypt said it was ready to "liberate" the Jsraeli-ocCupied Sinai Peninsula. Israeli military ofijclab said Egyptian artillery killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded rour at Qantara and Port Tewfic on the Suez Caria!. The Israelis said thelr com- mandos killed three Arabs in the allack on Wadi Yabes near Beisan City, 15 miles soulh of the Sea of Galilee. The Israeli raid followed by only hours an attack on other Arab guerrilla bases in southern Jordan by Israeli jets. A military reporter for an Israeli military newspaper said the n id reduced Wadi Yebes to "a ·ghost center for Arab a:ttacks on the lsraei cease-fire line." Egyptian Inf ormati.on Minister Mohamed Fayek said in Cairo, Egypt was rt:ady to drive Israeli troops off the Sinai Peninsula and would retaliate for any Israeli raids against Egyptian c i v i 1 i a n target.s. Fayek told a group of J a p a n e s e correspondents Egypt was regaining lhe military strength it lost during the June 5-10, 1967 war. "We are ready to liberate our land ," Fayek said. "And we are prepared to retaliate for any Israeli attacks such as the recent Israeli raid against our ciVilian targets In upper Egypt.;' • By The A.51ocl1ted Pres• Violent spring wealher that ' earlier triggered f I o o d i n g rains In Colorado and Texas erupted into damaging tornadoes Thursday and left two dead and as many a~ 50 injured in Ohio. You betlina Green Stripe backer Mor~ than 40 homes were destroyed and some 4 0 0 persons were left homeless in twisters which hit the Dayton auburb of Kettering and the _ community of Tappan Lak e, near the West Virginia line. Damage in the Ohio storms was estimated unofficially in lhe millions. In the West, skies cleared over the Colorado Rockie11, but the danger of large-scale flooding remained s t r o n g because or heavy runoff e.'t· peeled from foot-deep sno\\'S which tell in the mounta ins and foothills. A stonn which began Sunday also dumped up to 7 inches of rain on parts of eastern Colorado. Hardest hil in lhe Ohio tornadoes was Kettering where 30 houses w e r e demolished and an estimated 115 were damaged. Although 25 ptrsons were treated for cuts and bruises, no · serious injuries OCCWTeti and there were no known deaths. Half way across the, state a man was killed near COiumbus when a tree, split by Ughtning or wind, ten on his car. A dozen houses w e r e destroyed in the twister that dipped into Tappan Lake. A woman was killed and her husband and four children were. injured as their home near the lake was smashed . Ea,ly estimates of damuge in the Colorado storm anri flooding ranged up to Jl.2 million, much of it due to wuhed~t highways a n d bridges. No serious injuries hod been reported. Poles Defect To Norway ()&.() (UPl)-Tw<nty Pol., who arrived on a cruise ship eilhtr aaked ror Nonrtgian ruldeoct pennits or went into hiding to 1votd r<turnlng homt, police ri!port<d Thur>· day nJiht. Moot ot thole dtfecllng told authorities they ftl'• fed up with bad worktng mndlUon.'!. •ncl poor PIT In Communlat \ i • Pol end. , 1-------------------- Born Free~ Turned Out • GRAND OPENING OF IVERSON'S NEW PAD! It's finally happened to Newport Beach (and to the world)-a genuine. honest-to.goodness BUG-A· BALOO! Nobody's ever had one before but, it was bound to happen, and Iverson thought of it! lverson's "peid" is his brand new Volkswagen building which is the largest arid most beautiful in the United States. Conceived ytith an artistic flair, it houses the very latest· in service and diagnostic equipment, and is a perfect showcase for dis· · playing the latest changes in the Volkswagen line (that is, if you can spot the changes) • A FREE· BUG! During the world's first BUG·A·BALOO. Iverson will give eway a sparkling new 1969 Volkswagen · (otherwise known as 11T~e Bug"). All you have to do is pay us a visit. It you've neve r been t o e BUG·A-BALOO, now is your opportunity to be among the first! At the BUG·A·BALOO, you'll see the latest in Volkswagens and Porsches, within a layout the likes of which you've never seen before! BUG-A ·BALOO refreshments await those that CARE to see ~mething different! Now's the time to put a "Bug'' in your house! ~ The h•rbor •ree'a only authorized Volkawapn dealer, ~,_ _____ ..... _........._...., / 1 ' ,, • • • -. ' "• " .. ' .. " '• ' . ' •• •I ' ,.f I . ~·- • !D AILY PILOT EDiToRIAL PAGEJ Winner·s : Jackie, Connie Conaratulations are In order for Jackie Benlngton, Coonle Jo Plllter and Huntington Beach. Jackie 11rned her1· with a 1001 trail of Junior Min victories cuhnlnated by her crowning TuesdlU' night as the nation's Junior MJss in Mobile, Ala. Connie deserves congratulaUons for malnlainlng ~ peroonallly and poise necessary to become Ml.!s H\1"1111g1Dn Beech. the crown she earned last Friday. Huntington Beach comes in line for a litUe praise alinply because this is where ~ girls staried. Tiler. belong to this clty and exhibit the !rind of qual!Uts Htin • tngton Beach residents would like the nation to know characterizes this community. Her Huntington Beach friends weren't too surprised at Jackie's national crown. They knew she had the · ''winning'" qualities for .the Jaycees.' nation~ cont.est. Rather than a typical high school gul. Jackie Bemng· ton is an exPrtssioo of the ideal young lady, a model for others to follow. She also exhibits a modesty that nearly obscures her seil~dence and combines physical and inner beauty in pleasing proportions. Jackie climbed the lad- der from Huntington Beech to Orange County to Califor- nia and now national prominence, without wavering or changing. . Connie Jo Pfister is another representative the city can be proud of. Sile has yet to be tested in further con· teot., but her poise in meeting 8lld beating a !!eld of 23 other beeutilul young women for . the city UUe •hows favorable potentlal. Bursting with pride would hardly be too much to expect of HlDltington Beech citizens, let alone those close to the two young women. When Jackie returns today, she'll have a busy after· noon and evening. From the Los Anseles airport to the McDonnell Douglas pllllt by helicopter, then to Marina Smo king Is A Co ntagious Di sease By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. These facts are evident: ( l) the number of children reaching "smoking qt" each year is laraer; and (1) the aae Wbm 11110klni l>ecomu a regular. habit hu been pttinJ steadily lower. Since our younger generation know• mare about 1eience than ever before. many adultl wonder why young people blame their hancups on the universal abhorrence of war and an 'IDlUmely death fnrn nuclear fall~t. and Ignore a far greater probability of doom from cancer, coronary heart. disease, etc. as an end result of smoking cigarettes. NEARLY EVERY young,ter ex- perimenta with smoking u a way of ac· tin& grown up before he really ii grown up. Even pre-ICbool chlldrm wW pretend by puffing away at a make-believe cl&arttte when adults light up. At 9 or 10, many kids smoke for real "to be in" with their gq; fortunately most . of them get sick and decide that smoking isn't the fun it's cracked up to be, 'But alowly, the slick televialon com- merclal.s and other advertlsing hit pay dirt when young teen-agers see the dprette in hand as the acme ol sophiatication, a symbol of adult non- chala.ncf! and Independence whJch they want ao desperately. So if their friends smote, they follow the crowd, partlcu1ar· ly in their parent.s smoke. TO REVERSE the trend, stricter health warnings on cigarette packages and in all advertising may help, just as will current eUorts to ban cigarette advertising on TV, in newspapers and magazines, as Britain did Utree years ago. But in spite of such . curbs, Americans probably would continue to smoke in record numbers, just as the Britons have done. . Today, one million adults live ap lhe Dear Gloomy Gus:· You got any pull with the city fathers? The mosquitoes are eat. ing us alive. They found new homes in the standing water near Adams and Beach and Bu.ch and Atlanta. Smack! Ouch! Help! How about using the new police heli· copter as an overhead blower and dryer! -E. L.B. Tlllt ....,...,.. r.tlleft ....._-'l'ln"I. "'4 -rltr ...... If ... -........ ...... -HI.....,. .. alltnlr o-. O.llY Plltf. --cqarette habit every year while-many more young people beeC111e regular smokers:. However, an encourq:ing note wu evident ln last year's nationwide Public Health Service survey which showed a silJl.ificant decline in cigarette amoking among teen-a1ers. TEN YEARS EARLIER, nearly 3S per- cent of all 17-year-old boys were smoking, in contrast to 26 percent in 1968; the pe- centage of 17-year-old girls who smoked dropped from 28 to 18 percent, There are other hopeful alins. Physi- cians have changed their own smoking habits drastically. Another national survey showed that 77 percent of the physicians interviewed think it is the doc· tor's reponslbillty to aet a good example by not 11111•1dnc· Further, most docton now believe lhey should talk with each paUent about the dangen of smoking, not jull to those who a Ire ad y have smoking-aaaoctated diseases. That should Include pediatri- cians, for the cil;arette habit ii a con- tagious disease wb.lcb cblldren acquire from adulla in the community. And no immuniiatlon is available! ACI'UALL Y, ed.ucat.ional efforts ct1n· cerning the dangers of smoking should beain in our elementary and junior high schools. "Otherwise," u one l~year-old remarked, "it'a too late. Far by high school, most of ua are alrtady hooked." Equally important is the locus on teachers and parents for they, like doc- tors, have a matchless opportunity to in- fluence and educate children regarding lhe dangers of cigarette smoking. But on· Jy if they give up the pernicious habit thtm.selvu ! Community Property • Back In 1849 our government made a peace tru.ty with Mexico. As part of this treaty, Callforn1a adopted the Me•ic1n· SPanish community property sy1tem under which husband and wlfe jolnUy owned property acquired after marriage. To mo.5l settlers this kind or ownership wu strange. They had been used to com· mon law ownership, under which the bus.- bind had all the rlghls or ownership and the wile, alm ost none. As 1 rule, abe could receive some of the property if lhe ouUived her husband. So our early settlers tried to apply J1101t of Ule common law Ideas to the new c:mnmunily property 1ysttm. IN 111£ EAIUJEST da ys the husband couJd manage and control the community sroperty, much as If he owned II. --.--About IISIO, howe•cr, the laws started to di.Inge. The law would not let a hUJ. blrxl cive ).way comrmmlt7 property. A wU• ooukt ask, and l.he courll wouMJ set ulde, any gifll or t<mmunlty iroperty and return them t.o the "ooinmun111 :' Under l1tu Jaw th< hulbond hed lo ltt hll. wilt'• COOJent to ,.11 th< family fumlJhbCI. rn Jll7, the law furlhtr uld lhlt no busbud .COUJd tell any_ community real propel1y wilbout bll wife'I CONenl. If he dJd, lhe could have 1 coorl ,.t 11lde the < - I .. ~, A1 . f4tw n ct1on l,'fl: ... -'\, ··--:5: transfer any thnt within a year. IN llU THE WU<~~ gol lhe,rlght to will her one-ha1f share of the community pro- pertJ lo anyone she wished. In 1927• the law gave the wire a ••present and existing'' interest in the community property. She had one half before: her husband's death. Jn 1961 the law gave the wife a rlaht to control and management of her own earnin(s, although the.y were community property. The wife could not ab'e '"''Y her earnings without Ute bu1band'1 con. sent, but she could manqe lhem. UNDEl\ A JIS7 LAW, llJll' linancl1I •wards a wife 101 in a dam.tat 1utt for lnJurlUt ltl's 111 ln 1n automobile ~ cldent, became btr own aeparate pro. petty. However, a recent llw 1111 a jud1e may dJVide the award from a penon1l injury auft In dlvorce pro. ceedini•· Nou: California low11ers offer thiJ column so you may know about 011r laws. Hlfh School -there to be peeled by 3,000 or more admiring fellow students and IOM>Speople. The thrill for Jackie likely will rank second only to victory at MobUe in her lifetime memories. Jackie and CO<U)ie deserve the Hlutes and applau•• they will receJve over tbe next year. Huntington Bea~ will enjoy sharing a bit of the limelight, too. Ocean View on\ the Mend The already heavily burdened laxl"'yers in Hunt· lngton Beach's Ocean View School District dus a little deeper Into their pockets this week and fl>'.l!ld another '1.25 to spend on the future of their children. Today the word is out that school district adminis· lrators are not going to let the parents down for their confidence. They already are making recommenda· lions for educational improvement pJans wbJch will be forwarded to the board of trustees Monday. Fifty cents of the tax increase was needed for sur· viva! of the school district. The other 75 cent. will he funneled to the children at the classroom level where the results of the voters·· financial sacrifices will be readily apparent. In specifics, this means the administntiOn wllJ recommend the purchue of 100 000 Ubrary. books per year, or an .additional two books per child. It could also mean that Oceen View's children will benefit from programs such as music in1tnacUon, 1ummer achoo!, teacher specialists and decent cl111room suppli11. Parents in other districts have taken this for a:rant· ed, but at Ocean View some of the necessities have been late in arriving. \ 1968 1969 - DIN ~-A-LlN<ilS R e ader Says Community Affronted by Propagan d ist . -. ; 'Ferm lfees Mohocratic Tactics' To the Editor: The patiMt yet truth-seeking and thoughtful community of Huntington Beach has once again been affronted by pretensions of one crusading pro- pagandist, a Mr. Joe Ferm, who in his limelight-seeking role w o u I d sway a "Pied piper" thron"g to his dubious 1enaa- tional piping. His: theme is nothing more than a smoke-screen based on scare technique with use or deeeption and in· aceurale statement. The attempt is to create support of himself on behalf of the faction he represents -the sell-in. tereated persons who would rather see capUulation of one of the main bait.ions of OlD' democraUc life, EDUCATION, due to lack of a~uate f'in.ancial support-at least from the1r pocketbooks! ALL THE FLAMBOYANT behavior of this "lobbyist'' in our community threatening our duly elected reprtsen· tatlves in school, as well as city govern· ment, challenging ctrtain membus ifl. dividuaUy to state vocally their respec- tive opinions ln school program matters, , Letters tram readtra are welcome. NormaLlu writers .should convq their message •n SOO wordl or less. The right to conden11 lettm to fit space or eliminate li bel is reserved. All lttttrs mu.tt include aianoture and mailing 11ddrts1, but namt.t may bt withheld on requ•rt if suffieitnt rta· !on ia apparent. Is eye-opertina, indeed. Thi.t behavior ap. pun autocraUc on the "lobbyist's" part and hJa appeal to sway othen to his ~11p port appears "mobocratlc." I doubt that the "10bbyist'' is lhoroughly enough. educated to the democraUc system -were he, bis tactics would be democratic, but, quite ob- vious\y, they are not. IT IS TIMELY for the citizens of }Jun· tington Beach lo take another look at this would-be leader who threatens by met.hods of mob intimidation,, who disregards legally-authorized school and city government bodies, inciting incidents of embarras5ment to members of these bod its (sometimes to grind hi:!: own personal axe and often to force a fa c· lional interest which clutches its purse whenever a pica is made to support education). WHEN TIUS AUTOCRAT attempts to upset the functioning of legally.authorized bodies c o m p o s e d ol citizen-elected representaUv es by using coercion, in· timidation, mobocraUc tactics, it is time to take another look, a good long look, with both eyes wide open! A boy cried "wolf" once. and then once again -you know the rest. In our com- munity, the cry of t he "lobbyist" is false because it is deceptive -it appears the semantics of the word "sex" are to convey something u n a cc e p t' a b I e, something terrible, a symbol of terror. Any person or reasonable discernment can see the point. ·wuAr THE "lobbyist" and his seU4 seeking ilk really are against are "taxes'' but they cry loud and clear they'ro against "sex" or aga inst any programs in the educational system -they don't wish to suppart education. Education is th e means we have to perpetuate our democralic way of life. our · democratic form of governing ourselves intelligently lo the besl of our varied abilities. \Yhen a phenomenon such as we have recently observed threatens our. democrilic institutions, and the imminence of mob control of our affairs looms, our thoughtfulness on this matter is important. IF THE EDUCATIONAL system is lo continue to nurture democratic·believini: future citizens of our society, it is just common-sense that society s h o u I d \relcome the opportunity to invest in its future citizens by financially supporting the educational system -all the way! JUNE A. ELLlaIT Pentagon Faces Mounting Crisis WASHINGTON - A memo ·by 0er .... Sec. Melvin Laird and an exuperattd speech by Sen. Harry Byrd Jr . .wrve bet- ter than anything else lo point up th< mounting crisis facing the Pentagon. Both involve the major llCandal unearthed this week by Rep. William Moorhead (0.Pa.} concerning the Air Force's huge C-SA transport, The con- tract will cost some $2 billion more than estimated. and the Air Force, it seems, covered this up for more than two years, at least in part over concern for the financial position of Lockheed Aircraft, the prime contractor. In 1\.farch, Laird sent a memo lo his top assistants. and others reveal most clearly. is that the Pentagon cannot drive hard bargains with the manufacturers -it is the manu· fac turers who dri ve the hard bargains. For example, an assistant secretary of the Air Force \\'rote his chief on 1t1arch 15, 1987, expressing concern that Lockheed's trouble with the C-5A might damage Its: standing in the financial com· munit y. LOCKHEED WAS about lo issUe $125 million of convertible debentures. People might think, he said, that the C·5A con- tract \\'as "in serious trouble," since by Ulis time the Air Force had ae.nt Lockheed a "cure notice," a device by which the Pentagon hinla that a COlllract may even be terminated if deficiencies are not corrected. This is, in fact, precisely what Is meant by "the military-industrial complex." It is a comple:.: in whJch buyers and sellers move easily back and forth across the lines, in which each is inUmately involved in the fin ancial and public relations weUare or the other and in which arms- Jength bargaining is quite impossible. REP. OTIS PIKE (D-N.Y.) has also been doing some digging. The contract with Lockheed for the Ill-starred Cheyen- ne helicopter, he says, was entered into by the Army at a time when the assistant secretary o! the Army for research and development was a former vice president of Lockheed -who has since returned to the corporaUon. That contract, for 375 helicopters, had an original coat esUmate of less than $1 million per helicopter. The cost is now estimated at more than $2.8 million each, and a spare-parts contract has yet to be negotiated. IT IS A BAD season for the men who now will try to cap these triumphs with an ABM system. No one here has ever talked about a "Labor Department-poor complex" or an · ' Ag r i cu It u r 11!1 Departmenl·hungry complex" or , for that matter, a "HEW-dependent child com- plex" for a very good reason; they do not exist. In those areas, as is right and prop· er, bargains are hard and dollars are watched. But if you are a defense manufacturer and you run over a fC\Y billion dollars , or the thing won't work, your friends will cover up and the extra cost can be added to the next contract. Elsewhere in the federal budget the Jaw is a k!rrib\e swift sword. By Frank ~lanklewlcx •nd Tom Braden ·•J Al\t INCREASINGLY concerned,'' he wrote, "about the allusions in the press and elsewhere to 'runaway' costs on such key or major programs as the c. SA." He asked which studies and reviews were under way on program costa. He also asked, significanUy, "What can and· or shouk1 be said publicly about jhese costs?" And finally, "What sorts or ac- tion! on DOD's (Defense's) part can be take.n to thwart or ameliorate the con- tinuing ad verse commentary on program costs and suspect te ch n l ca I ef. feeUveness .'' History:. Losers' Story Gets B u ried At the time he wrote the memo. Laird must have known that the fantastic co11l overrun had been apparent for two years and that Air Force reports had been changed to conceal this fact for more lhan one year. The ~t, in fact, had gone from $2.9 billion to over $5.2 billion, with !he end not In ·s1ght. SEN. BYRD TOOK another tack. "The enUre military establlshmenL," he said, "has the responsibility to handle tax funds u a public trust -and drive hard b1r1alns with the manufacturers.'' It b, alas, an empty wish, u Sen. Byrd, perhaps tht Senate's leading ad· \'OCalc of both economy in government and defense preparedness, must know. The ~fortunate fact. as the C.$A flap ..----811 Geot'fe ---, CONFIDENTIAL TO H U G H HEFNER' You kttp your good, , K<!llre job with Esqulre and pu~ 11uch a 1lllJ .kfta out of your head. Who want.s to loot at pictures of a bunch of naked worntn! (Don't WGrry about the delay in answering -I've been • bit behind in my 11lall.J Thoaabts At Large: \Yhat we define as "history" i5 m~tly a r~ord l\Titten by the winners. whose version of e\'enls has become stan- dardlzed, while lhc losers' story is buried in the debris of conQuest or annihilation. • • • People complain of their busy·ness. that "there is so much lo be done " that we do not have. "time lo live" -but how many, relieved of this busy·ness, woukl l•ke. Ume to live, would know what It ls, would become more then they are now, rather than less? Leisure, to be tolerable, caJlJ for more tale:nt lhan work does. • • • ' , To pursue. al the same time policies of armament and disarmament, u wt are doin1, is as fuUle and contradictory as trying lo find a common curt for malaria "'hilt rn1aglng ln stparate. rtSUJ'Ch &o breed MW 1pecies of malarla-<:anyin& mOIQUltoes at the same time. • • • It la a 1ign of national megalomania (as Gtorae. Orwell points out) that each country colors the world mtp with Its own territory Md posat!!lons in red. • • • Speakint of Orwell, I am aoin11 thrCJtgh the new four volumes of his collected Jet· -----------~· ters, essays and journalism. and heartlly recommend lhtm to every journalism and "CQmmunlcaUons" school in the country, both for clarity or writing 111d hones!)' ol mind. • • • Perhaps the most prean1nt paaage In modem wriUna: ll compressed in one paragraph of Bonhoeffer's "Ethics,'' whore he says: "The demand for absolute Ubeny brln.p men to the depths of slavery. The muttr of the machine becomes Its slavt. The' creature tums aaalnat It.I creator ln a strange ree anact· ment of the Fill. The emanclpaUon of the misses leads to the n lgn of terror of the guiUot!nt. NaUonall&m ltads Inevitably to ~·ar. The liberal.Ion of man u 1n absolute ideal leads only. to man's self-<lestruc· Uoo." • • • When 1 hear an orator use the ph.r1se ••au rlght0th.lnking men." or "all clear· thinking me.n,'' It 11~ms obvious that he Is reaJly s3ylng, "All men who think a! st.raJaht and u clearly as J lmajine I do." • • • What ""e ln -America have yet to un· dentand i~ that when a country aets 11 hlgbtr type of police officer. it aet~ a h!iber tvi>e or criminal. --·WWW- t"riday, May 9, 1969 Tht editorial page of the DcUv Pilot seeks to ill/om and stint· ulote rtoder1 b11 prestnflno t.hi1 tttW.JpoPfr's opinions and com- mtntarv ota topic1 of interest a.mt si(lflificonce, b'fl providing er f orum fo r the e%J)re&!IO"n of 011r rf!'odtr•' opinion1. and bu presenting the diverse 11ie1.o- point1 of tnformtd ob1erv1r1 ond spoktll'l'len. on topks of the day. Robert N. \Vel!d, Publisher ---- ·--~ ~·------:-.,.~.' -----------------~ CHECKING •UP• Free Love Program failed • m Vla~imir By L. M. BOYD age 40. They don 't 1'1ost men who Jose their hair do so be· A WOMEN'S EYES are said· t'il·een 20 and 25. I( you keep to be set perfectly if lhere is your hair umU you are 30, the widlh or an eye between you pr act i ca 11 y have it made." So reports Glen H. them .•. ROSEVILLE, Cal., is Taylor, maker of haJrpieces. the habitat al another married _ CUSTOlttER SERVICE: Q. couple, ~1r. and Pt1rs. J. L. "I went on a five-<lay drunk a Simpson, who celebrate the few years ago and got mar- same ,birthday ..... l'J'.'S ried. NaturaUy, my v;ife and I REPORTED the average m-. split up after a few months. come tax refund this year is But that little party cost me. · $197 THREE buddy. I'll be paying through runnmg . . . . OUT OF 10 husbands do the the courts for the next 15 grocery shopping, say th e years. What say you to that ?" survey·takers. I find th at ~ A Most unfortunate. .~s old Very odd .... EXA~1'1NATION E. E. Strange says: ~e~er of school nurses' records live it up so far you cant. hve shows girls in t.-1 i c h jg an it down." Too ~ad Y?U d1d~'t ma ture approximately one ha ve the benefit of h1~ advice year earlier than girls in before the fact. Don t k~ow Louisiana what Mr. Strange advises · after the fa ct. Will check . . FRE~ LOVE -l\1~ch under LOGIC _ Recently reported d1scusSJon of late ~s a ten· "ottffss'' was a logical se- dency to .push that thing called quence. Question \vas. \\'hat sexual liberty. As you may should the next three letters in k,1ow, lsk, lsk , our Love a~d said sequence be? Never did \Var man ~ro"·ns upon .1t. figure it out. But informant J1owcver, he 1s not too worried Judy Ronningen did s o . about the consequern;:es. So~e Reports she : "The sequence years back. th~ Sov1~t Union stands for the first letters in undertook a httle. pilot. pr1>-·one, two, three. four. five. six , gram of mass mating without seven.' :'-Jext three letters, matr.im.ony. In l~c town ·or therefore, ought to be 'ent,' Vladtmtr a.II the girls .over 18 for ·eight, nine. ten.' " Simple, were reqwred to register al whal' so simple. the free Jove office, hey nonny NEBRASKA TRAFF IC - nonny! Once a monlh the men How to cut the fatal accident lher~OOut were called upan to rate among night drivers - to pick out partners. But that's what the traffic experts \vithin a brief generati~n the are trying to figure out. Can't citizenry got fed up v:1th . all help them, not really. The pr1>- that loose love, and pur1tan1cal blem call,<; to mind an old pruder~ set ir:i, Must be Nebraska Jaw, however. In ~omething r~ndamentally foul I9I2 th~. a car driver after in the certain knowledge that dark w'as required to stop your pappy won your mammy eve ry 150 yards, shoot up a in a lottery. sky rocket, and wait eight A SACRAMENTO SUB-minutes before proceeding SCRIBER . v.•ho prefers bru-onward. That might work . neUes. contends 95 percent of the blondes look all "'orn out by the tin1e they're 45. That is loo h a r s h an estimate. Probably only about 85 per· cent of the bfondes look all \vorn out by the time they 're 4S .... "YOU ASKED WRY so many men get bald around Your q11eslio11s and C071l· 111e11l s ore 1oelcomed and 11.nlt be used iulierever pos· siblt in ''Checking Uf}." ACldiess m a-i l to L. Af. Boy<i., in cart of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. I11depe11•lent Study Safeguard System To Cost $1.3 Billion \VASHINGTON (AP ) - A study by an independent in· dustrial journal indicates costs for the Safeguard antiballistic missile system may eventually run about $13 billion. 1'his \\•ould be more than 66 percent above the most recent ofricial estimate of $7.8 billi on gi\'en by thl' Nixon .ad· niinistration. The study was made by the Defense ~larkcting Survey. a ~·lcGra\v·li'ill service for in- dustrial firm s. It concludes Defense Deparlment costs for the ABM will be slightly more 1 han $11 billi on -instead of $6.6 billion. But the s{ucly docs nol in· elude the $1.2 billion for \l'arheads, which the Pentagon ])elatedly added this week to its previoul' Safeg uar d estimate of $6.6 billion . Jn addition . the study's estimaU?s of the costs of the Safeguard 's t~o r a? a r system. and its S p r 1 n g missiles are comidered by some knowledgeable observers to be low, perhaps by another $1 billion. bringing the overall cost past $13 billion. The study itself concludes. "It is of course difficult at this lime for anyone to state precisely what the cdsts ot the nc\v Safeguard program \\'ill be." system proposed by I h e previous adminislration." Official estima!cs of lhc Sentinel ABi\1 system in· dicated that it \vould have cost about $5.8 billion. but con- gresBional opponents used a £igure of approximately $9.4 billion earlier this year. Opponents s a y privately they do not think cost is one of the most important factors in the debate. But they fee l that if il becomes widely believed that the administration is understating them. this could play a crucia l role. RESEARCH f.1uch (I! the difference between the Pentagon's $6.6- billion figure and the $11.l· billion total arrived at by the Defense Marketing Survey for the period 1969--75 stems from $2.4 billion in research and development and $70 million for operations and main- tenance which the study says have been left out of Pentagon cost estimates. Defen s e Department of. ficials. however, repeatedly have used the $6.6 biWon figure as the cost o r Safeguard. Thus, 0 e p u I y Secretary David R. Packard told a Senate Foreign Rela- tions subcommittee on March 2& that a fully equipped OVERRUNS Safeauard system with all 12 Citing cost overruns In such sites '·would come to an in· programs a!! the' F I I 1 vesbnent cost of about S6.6 warplane, the CSA a .1 r bllllon.'' lransparl and lhe Navy ship The Pentagon was asked building program. it adds: ~fonday if this figure included "Thus, iri a program ns the warheads lo be supplied complex as S a r e g u a r d . by the Atomic Energy Com· historical evidence lndicales mission. It replied : costs in the long run art llke ly "The $6.6 billion investment to be considerably higher " cost rOr the system is the The slud y comes at. a lime Dep:irtment of Defense cost ·when admini~1ratlon oCficiats AEC cos~ nre cited and pro- arc striving to sell the vid~ for in the AEC ap- Safeguard, J)'rtly on grounds proprlaUon." JI is cheaper than the S(nttnell;:==========J ABli1 proposed by the Johnson 11dminis1rallM. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. who has been the ad· mlnlstt1tion 1s leading ABM salesman, t o Id Republican ROvemors l11st week : "This decision Is ln your Interest as governors -If for no other n?alJOn lh3n it i!'I lrs.111 r.l{•I BOAT BUFFS Alrr1•11 loc.••b•y 11 th• 011 ly f11ll . ti11" be•tl119 1dit1r wor•J11t •fl l ll'f' lllWlll•Pl f Ill Or11191 Cow11ty. Hit .,. 1l1oiw• c•"•'•t• •' bo1t. 1119 •n• y•chli119 tr1w1 it • dilly f11ht11 1f th• DAILY PILOJ, pcnsl\'C than lhr Scnl lncl ~----------· • may co ~l'lcfu, May t , tt6t < .. , •' , . , • / I 't l. ~. " • \ ~i 1 · \ \. ~ .. south coast plaza , 11n di190 fw y al bristol, co1!a mes a; shop monday t hrough salurday I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m _, --,\ ~"6 . 932 r llAILV I'll.Of 7 MAVCO • -~==-----~,...c-----c=~-~·~=~~.,..,..-:=--=,....--=-::.-.,,....,~,... .... ----..... ,... ..... -""'1" ............. ,._ ........ -----., • f llAIL Y ,!LOT Friday, Mu t , 196t Bunger Told 'Looking Througli Garbage' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ChDdren tn the Watts district or Lot Angeles pick through the contents of g • ·bage cans ht search ol food , a physician told a U.S. Seu1te committtt invatisating hltllier. Dt. Rodney Powell, director of the South Central Heallb Services Center, said he has seen youngsters rummaging through garbage and "we see lhe enOre spectru'm o I malnutrition " in Watts. ''Chlldrto:n with wasted limb!i and prom~t shoold.er blad· es, indicating diets that are not only ·qualitatively inadequate but in terms of calories unable to satisfy da ily nttds are observed," PoVi'ell said. "Occasionally, these con· ditions have reached the end point of either marasmus - extreme caloric deficiency. or kwashiokor -an ad~anced stage of ,x-otein deprivation." Powell wa s among a wide range of witnesses I h a t tesli!ied Thursday before the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Need, chaired by Sen. J aco b K. Javitl'J, (R·N.Y.I Dr. Herbert Karlow of the First Street Medical Center in m o s t I y Mexican·Amcrican East Los Angeles. 11 I d government has v I r t u a 11 y "sentenced the poor o f America to lives of failure, despair aod I nf's ca pa b I e poverty. , "A chlld Is born to poverty.' hunger, shame, pcfr health! stunted brains and achoo dropouts , anger and halt ..• I have been witness to this stream of events -the 3low destruction of human beings." frank s. Lopex, coordinatbr of the East Los Angeles Health Task: Farce, ou tlined for the committee what It would be like to live in his "barrio" - his community. "The chance that your wife would die while giving birth to your son would be 300 percent higher than in other parts ol Los Angeles County. That yoor baby would develop and die from diarrhea -29 times greater. Your home would be plagued by diseases carried by flies, cockroaches, mice, dry fungus -JOO percent more likely ... " The witnesses b 1 a m e d government, federal, state and local. for the hunger . Testimony particularly singled out the welfar system and the food stamp and S<'bool lunch programs. -t:<t<fi f!f!fi Jesse Unruh Recall s Childhood of Hunger - SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) Recalling his childhood days of hunger, Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse M. Unruh told U.S. senators today California has hungry people but stale and federal officials don 't care. _ "I know in California we have a problem of hunger - and l know it is a problem despite the compassionless al· titude of both state and fed er at ad ministrations toward those who suffer from it," Unruh said. His remarks were prepared for members of a Senate sub- committee investigating hun· -ger in Amertea. Unruh said "one of the greatest tragedies of today is that seeming I y blind bureaucrats. content w i t h material benefits themselves. are refusing even to accept I.he existence of s e r J o u s hunger in America." The legislator. son of an ii· literate s har ecropper, declared: "I know what it is like to be poor and hungry. I Alioto Says He'd 'Like' Sacramento SACRAMENTO I AP) l\fayor Joseph AliolO of San Francisco says he'd b c delighted if enough people "'would like to invite me to Sacramento" to be governor. but he won't make a rinal decision on the 1970 election until early next year. An aide to Alioto said the mayor's remarks Thursday were the strongest so far on any plans for seeking the Democratic nomination for governor Alioto criticized some of Gov. Reagan's policies on campus unrest and outlined his own p('ogram during t1 speech to the Sacramento Rotary Club and a session with newsmen afterward. He included joking references to the governorship. "'If any number of people would like :o invite me to Sacramento lo make it mv residence, I'd be de!ighlcd tO do it." he said. Later, Alioto told new sn1cn : "I'll decide al lhe beginning ol Uie year" on S<'eking tht' governorship. know what it is like to con1e home after a long day in the fields on your knees and find virtually nothing on th<' table." H the hunger problem isn't solved. Unruh said, "we ~hall live to regret it in broken lives, a poorly educated citizenry, vastly highe r crime control costs and rising costs of public welfare. False Teeth: Reactions l)iifueni LOS ANGELES (UPI) Some people who gel false teeth welcome il as a reprieve from visits to the dentist. Others, says a dental pro· fessor, regard them as a shat· tering change in their lives. Dr. NaU1an Friedman of the University of So uth e r n California out I i n e d the personalities of the two types at a meeting of the Southern California Dental Association. -Some people get dentures because they are tired of going to the dentist," Fried· man said. "They are just too anxious and fearful to keep up the visits. To such people, den· lures represent relief from anxiety.'' But others find the ex· perience traumatic. "They never adapt." the professor said. •·To some it's a sign of age. Some women think. of dentures as a Joss of femininity. Men so'metimes think of them as destroying vi rility.'' Friedman's point was that aspiring d e n t i s t s must recognize the differing cmo· lions and needs of the persons that sit in their chairs. "The most difficult thing for a student to learn is not lo generalize." he said "but to regard eacr patient a~ an in· dividua1 .·· Fried man is ;icling chairman of a dCJJ:lrtment of human behavior within the school of dentist ry at \;SC. Sa fe Driviu« .,. Record Saved VENTU RA (AP \ -Jusl1cc \Valier Fourl of the · California State Court of Appc;.1 1 argued that a highway palrolman wai; wrong in citing him fo r driving loo closely on Easter Sunday. After hearing the patrohnan's side. Municipal • Repossesswn Law Declared Invalid LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Los Anceles 1t1perlor court hll ruled unconstltulional a 17-year..,kl acate law which ll>e court said violated the sancti- ty of a man'a heme. The law authorized the sheriff, COO'St.able or marshal Reagan Says 'No Profit' In Tax Plan FRESNO 1 APl -Go,. SEN. KENNEDY THROWS SUPPORT TD COUNCILMAN BRADLEY Senator Also Criticizes Yorty Leadership; Mayor Discounts 'Endorsement Reagan said today hl! tax revision package will bala~ the state's tax structure "without increasing the total aggregate tax burden of California. "We will not increase the total .ti.1 take as would. be the case under many of the other tax reform proposals now up for discussion," Reagan said. 52% to 35% Bradley Ups Lead "The impact of our tax refonn program would instead redistribute the present tax burden more equitably," he said. Reagan's remarks were prepared for the F r e s n o Chamber of Commerce. LOS ANGELES (AP) -·c;. ty Councilman Thom a s Bradley leads two-term Mayor Sam Yorty by 17 percent whh the mayoral election less than three weeks away, according to a new Los Angeles Times Poll. . The copyright poll taken by Don Muchmore gave Bradley ;,1.9 percept of the vote' as of the last wt!ekend and Yorty 34.6 percent. The undecided made up 13.5 percent . - Yorty was favored by 45.:! percent of white voters to 43.3 percent for Bradley, a Negro. The . percentage by which Bradley leads Yorty among Negro .voters was 90 to 10. Among lhe city's large Mex· 1 c a n -American population Bradley was described as leading by 49 to 41 percent. Bradley , both Derriocrats. is nonpartisan. The governor is proposing that income taxes be in· A poll by field Researth creased by an average ol 50 Corp. said early this week percent. w i t h an ac· Bradley was favored by 52 companying average reduction percent of the·voten: and Yor· of so percent in property tax· ly by 35 with 13 percent es. undecided. In addition, the property At a Town Hall meeting of taxes on business inve ntories businessmen Thursday, Yorty would be cut even more. The said the people of Los Angeles sales tax of five percent would have "a pretty good in-be extended to magazines. vestment in my eight years of amusement admission tickets experience as mayor." He and services. said he used to believe two Other major tax overhauls tenns were enough for any are al so before the legislature mayor, but "I've changed my and lawmakers are now at mind about that now." work at putting all the pro· to break into a person's home or building to seize di:I led property. In ~ past. i has been Used tO repossess merchandise sold o n in· stallment which had not n paid for, such as telev ion sets, refrigerators, .: was ing madi.ines and other ln an· dise. Stratofortre8s Crashes; 5 OK Judge J erry Pacht ruled Thursday the law violated the provision which made the home a "pl1'CC sanctified by lhe Ccmtitution. '' "Breaking into someone's CASTLE AFB, caur. CU~l) home at night, by force without "' -A Ba% Stratofortress Jel first giving the purehaset his bomber era~ on l h .e day in court does not seem to runway al this Strategic Air me like a valid constitutional Command base T h u r s ~ a Y procedurf:," he said. afternoon, but all f .1 v e Tbe ruling was ffi.ade al a crewmembers escaped in1ury. preliminary hearing aimed at An Air Force spokesfT!an determining whether L o s said the big bomber, which Angeles County had to answer usually carried a crew of sit, a suit brought against it by the ·was landing as a part or • Western Center oo Law and routine training flight when Poverty on behaU of two tax-the crash occurred. T h e payers. ' aircraft was totally destroyed. THE FAMOUS BUILDING AND SITE OF THE BLACK KNIGHT RESTAURANT NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE CALL Bill Scott or Kermit Ri99s 293 E. 1781 SJ., COSTA MESA 646·4494 · Drug Source Businessman Goes to Jail Muchmore said 700 persons were interviewed as a sampl- ing of a representative cross· section of Los Angeles voters. The election is May Z1. The po st sought by Yorty and He discounted a n en· JXISals together in a com· dorsement of Bradley an· _'.P'.'.:ro~m'.'.;~,.'.:·-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nounced by Ser .. Edward J\en. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -nedy (0.Mass.), and saidl A 25-year-old Emeryville man. M . T . l some Democrats "want to get , described as "a major sup-ut1ny r1a the bloc black vote to further plier"' of illegal drugs in their own political careers." Berkeley. got little sympathy €hi·ef Ill Me.@nwhi!e, Disl_AJ..t y , when·he...told-the judge-he-wa' Evelle J. Younger denied peddling narcotics to get a Thursday that he blocked start in the business world. Yorty's attempt to h8'e the FORT ORD (UPI) -The "You are sentenced to five trial or 14 Anny prisoners, County Grand Jury investigate years in prison. That is the charged with mutiny for 1 sit-Bradley's role in a 1965 San ma1imum sentence because down demonstration at the Fernando Valley zoning case. this is a maximum case," San Francisco p re s id i o Yorty said he questions the Judge William T. Sweigert Stockade. was recessed in· inte nt of $1,000 given Bradley told Arthur Hill Standfield Jr. definitely Thursday because by a land developer involved in federal court Thursday. the president of the court-in the ca~. Bradley said it The judge, unimpressed by' martial board was hospitaJiz. was a camapgin con tribution Stant dfield's dpleaeds ftohr •, s,tayt ~f ed. for the mayo ral race of senence,orer e ·OO,,,... L Cl Rih dJ p Congre ssma n Jam e 0• · h h I. o. c ar . otter. " inc yout into custody. ( c· · Roose .. elt •nd that Yorty's ,·n· "H Id head o the 1ve·man Jury • e to government agents f slnuation was a smear. he -had 1nade $50,000 In panel. su fered an attack of prevkrus years fr om selling gallstones. The court said hl' The grand jury declined lo drugs,'' said the judge. who v.·ould be hospitalized for ii rcorien the cuntroversial case characterized Stanfield as "a minimun1 of seven days anrl because tl'i'O Superior Court ma j 0 r supplier of drugs in might require surgery. judges expressed belief such a the Berkeley area." The Chief L a w Officer probe would make the jury a Stanfield was arrested by (Judge ), Lt . Col. James Hagan political tool. nar c o Ii cs agents last entertained the motion for After Yorty a cc u s e.d December after he sold nearly postponement from A r my Younger of blocking the in· 9,000 LSD tablets to the agents Prosecutor Stephan Carlotti. vestigation to help Bradley , for 18,400 and made ar· Defense Attorney Terence Younger produced a letter rangcmenls to s e 11 another Hallinan. midwa y in testimony Thursday in which tie urged 14,000 tablets. by a series of psychiatrists grand jury foreman Joseph The youth's a t \or n e y , and psychologists, agreed to Bishop to begin an immediate Richard \Verlhimer. said his the move. investigation. r n with new client wantedJo become a suc·t-----------~------~---1 ~onus Balance checking cessful businessman and used the profits from his drug sales to start a clothing store in Berkeley and to make films. Even thoug h the clothing store failed , Wcrthi1ner said, the youth "quit the dru g business when his o t h e r businesses started to shO\Y a profit.·· The attorney said Standfield is now engaged to be married. has a job as 11 bartender and "has the potential and the op- portunity to make so1nething of himself" if not sent to prison. "He is a goy "'e have to ~amble with. I thinl> he will 1na kc good,'' the allornev argued , but .Ju1tJte Sweigef't Uisagrccd. ··He ls not a user. but God only knows what the LSD he sold has done to others." the judge declared . ''He has a deep lnYolvement in this." Who Can Read Just One 'Peanuts'? Smart girl, ~ • SUl!ll ~ 1 ,BROOK ~ r '•..,,. ·•·' 1 , 'i ~~(!)~ SUNNY BROOK Smart guy, BONUS BALANCE checking mean s jusc I what it says. Whenever you need extra money, you've got it. Right In the old ! checking account. Bonus Balance costs I you nothing until you use it. You're not forced to borrow one penny more th an you need. And you don't pay finance charges one day longer than you have to. It's like writing your ow.n terms on your personal credit card. It's not only cheap, it's convenient. More convenient than credit cards or other one piece of paper so you know exactly where you stand. There's a built in se- cu rity to Bonus Balance. Jn the event Or the borrower's death, the money used from Bonus Balance is insured. The out- standing balance is paid off in full with no obligation to the survivors. Bonus Balance offers a bonus too. A United States National Bank Courtesy Card. Use it to cash checks at any of our 52 Full Service offices. Use it like cast\. Reagan has nol annouuccd whether he will seek re-elec- tion. Both Alioto and Asscmb· ly Minority Leader .Jesse Pi!. Unruh of Inglewood have in· dicated they n1ighl seek lhe Democratic nominalioo for governor in 1970. J udge Richard Love ruled , ,, _________ "'i Thursday. The justice's 55-11 yea r driving reco rd remained ·-, . ...,-,r .. "-•-'• .'"--·~ .... - ~~--- similar bank systems. Instead of Writing even more checks, you pay ba ck your loan the sensible way. You simply make a deposit Jn your checking account. And you gel only one monthly slalemenl to cope with. It Includes your checking and Bonus Balance transactions-all on If you need extra money for two or thre• days before payday -or two or three months or more-don't live off your cred_it cards. Don't spend time fumbling throu,gh a wallet full of plastic. Just use " Bon1,.1.s Balance with low United StateS Natio-nal Bank finance charges. lt'I cheaper end more convenient. unblemished. YES MAM We · do have the largest stock of SHAG CARPET at the lowest prices! DON'S CARPET SHOP CJ ll•b N.m •f Fntll•11 S.-1 42' SOUTH MAIN . ORANGE Clip T/ais Ad OF,llt GOOD THltU SUNOolY AND GET ONE 0,. OUR DILICIOUS ICE CREAM PIES $1,~ ..... NEW OWNllS BASKIN ROBBINS 3421 Newport lt.d. (O,,_ Rlch11Nlt1 Ll4• Milt.) Wt m.11• In UMm <•~-. "°"'l'f dft•1m. AMI """" JI tie_. oi flllcltut k• trM"' COl'llt "' Ill .,. .,._ "' .,.,.,, ~. 673,9696 Smart buy T akeone sip ol its marvelous $ mildness and you 'll 399. agree: there's no . smoother whiskey than Sunny Brook at any price. UNITED .°'"'. 8alt'IU ,,,.1re. It ,,, • ,,,,,. ••sl•r ST .M'E s NATIONAL SUNNY BROOK ·~-·-.,~-'"--~-~If:.@ IU~~· POOC l f,ll(l(IYt(I , Cl#ll ,o~.Q ll[~O(ft.111Srf.l1'.1•.1M ~llll(l:fffll Piii!$. ')-!ll 1/5 IT. ~~~~~~-· ' !~---~--------~~~~-~~ • I • ( ?'l) jet ho Air •Y vc ry. ian ich ;ix, : a ien he ed. I ly ·-tif 1d t- lh A iy Jr Ii. •• •• Jf ,g ,. ,, ., ... -, . ' • For The Record M .. r1•iage Licenses .. ,..11 11 "'91rill L. . .._,,...,., tt. •1111 NMCY Jovct Smlltl. "' ..... "' """'"""" &tKll. a ... t H. Htwl;J..-, U. •lld C.lllr EltllM Doett', M. INth .cif, HllnllnlllOll •-"'· . John c. '"'~· .,,t of Of'•••· •nd • 11-""'" o.ni.i.r., ,., "' ..,,... tl119IOll llKll. '-"'' JllcMrd Dorw, Ill, 11, 1nd 1(1tl'llwn E ... 1trlck, U. boltl OI H11r>- li"8lllll St•Cfl. Jotlll G. OoMhue, 2'1, ot L11111 •nth. 11\d l ll'ld9 ltH Hun .. <, lt, of -Wellmllukt. AIM'll U 1-M•"' St1nler Shinn. a , oJ Newtort 91td't. '""' llet1wltM ltebbl, 26. el S.Cr1merito. ~.. Aloln Ktnt •~. It, ol lit..,.., o1n4 • • ,._ FIOill lltmlrN. "· of ,.. _ _, """ . .-....._, Eber NOl"Gl'Wl. "· of C0$11 M ... tolld ~.., Lulle H'9111, ~ ol Or•rci•- A,ril Jt Mel~Jn Dtln OlllOtn, U, 1 t Wn...,.lmi.r, I nd ll1rber1 k llil ffrVUaon. 2', of Gtrdln Grove. AirrH 2' ll:u.b&n lllMlitrLI Her<Wlftdtl. 21, N\d Horl~ntl1 UrQUli., 1C. bolll fll C01!1 M111. Aprll • l'ltYmond M!tlon lml'loll, U , of N•w-1 leech, tlld IC.altl~ s. CorillOr. H, al ~:_ Vpl1nd. I , ' ( ' ' ; _, i • .... aruc:t WtYll9 Cllll~rl. Ind Mltht llt Ttrea NtW•I flttth. 'XI, or Tustin, Wing, II, ol •. H. Kll'dt11. ~2. of Artu1, Ind J•nl(t D. Flftr, JJ. o1 W•11ml11111r. DEATH NOTICES ·~~~~~~~~- ( ' BRITTINGRi\l\1 Albert &rllllnth•m, Jr, 2,.. Pro1~c1 Aw .. Ht'WPOrt kac:h. O.te of Ueittl, M•Y 1. Survlwd br 11<1r111t1, Mr. 11111 Mrt. A~ 8rllllnvn.m. Sr.1 brotk- '-'• Kenntlh1 •Isler, Mr1. [)(lrothr Koll, •I! of H._i Bnai. Roa1rv. tonl9rl1. l'rl~r. 1:.1CI p.m., a11u Chlol>el, 1'20 E. Collt Hl9hw1r. Cor~ ctel ~" Rectu~rn Mt11. S1t11rdlr. t 1.m .• Our Lt<:lr of Ml. Clrrntf Ctrhollc Cl\urch. lnttmltftl, Good ~ Clrrietf,..,, Olretllllll by 81111 Mnrtu.ry, 1111 Su. perlor. c .. 11 Mna. BROWN J&nent V. Brown. A" It, of 21111 F•lr- v!ew Rotd. Cost1 Mew. S\lrvlwd by tlulbe/ld, J1mt1; 11<1rent1, Mr. Ind ~ Mr1. P1ul Hiii, Qt Or1n9<1: rwo ~h· t•ra, C1rol RDW1 1 /ld Julie l'IOCll.. NotWllk. Slrvlots, Mondtr. IO:lO 1.m .. Bell llro.dw-11 Ch-!. l111tr1Y11nt, H1rbor Rfll Mot<norlel P1ri1. Olrtt1· IO<I bv Bell lra«lw1y Mortu1r1, Ill l rwclw1v. C01!1 Mne. HEAGNEY Arlhtlr H. Htlt,,_,. 1a=. DtllW&I' HunHntl• a..ci-. O.te of ff1ll!, MtY I. S......-!V'ild by 'ltlfi, Heltt!: 411111111". f •trlcl1 AM ONtealr.1 tr1flCllOn, Jolln · erve. Wll!!Mer. llt1<1ulem Ml11. t 1.m .. Me."<d1v, MIY 12. SS Slrnon & Judt C1!hollt Cl!un;I!. ITI! .,.., Or1n11C. Huntlntton 8e1d•. O•r«IHI by OllCllY 8ro!htr1 Mortu1...-. KILROY M1~rel M. Kiiroy. 11'11 SI. Andrtw•, 54:11 8e1ch. 011e of dttlh, May I. Survlvecl bY Cllwthllr, Mr1. l11Ph H. Cit "'; &QllS, Joh~ M., Wllll1m F., J tmH If., Edll(lr<:I T, tncl 511!"1t" P. KllffYI U trtridchlk1111n tnd 1 treU· arHlOd'llldrtn. krvku 11 1.m., S• tw.U.y, /'Mr 10. Olld1r 8ro111er1 Hun!· lnt!on V1ller Mor1111rv. RICHARDS M1r,.ret £. Rl~rcl1. 119111 £dge.,.,,1 • ••• H11nllf1111on l~tai. Dtll "' dClll't, ,,.,1y I. Prlv11e Mrvlcn. 0 11111y Ir~ H1111IJ.,gl(ll'I V1lll!yl ClltP!I. ROBINSON 11~' """ Rabl"IOI!, '1'1 O>eyeMt AM., Wtttmlnt11r. Celt II dittltl, MIY I Survlv'° br cl1111Mer, Gl1d11 R. Mcocntld: 1om. Tll«TI••· Jowo!I, D• vid. Don1ld 11"d Gl:!rt lcl llobin~Ofl; •rid ,, 1rll"ddllldrtf'. ktvktl pencl1M •I olip.y Brottlfrs Huntl119lon Vt lll!v Mor- • 1u1rr. WALKER . "Kii• Wilker. AM,,, of 25t,.. I b I ' t Plac:t, c111tt Mftt, svrvtvecl n wile. Twlulll ibt aQlll, CrllflOI!. JGl'ln, I Y- ron Por11r. J&rf'Y IM Oortald Willi.· ,,.'nu·-c11U9hlen. &eP le Go'fl!r, Ml· b.i Byrd incl Jewel smllh1 111~r. Mro. L. I . NorYtlh 1' gr11!dcl!lld~n1 31 ''"1-triflcldllldrtn 1flcl one t rell· tretl-trt nd(hlkt. Sef'<l'lce1 w111 ~ Mid MOl!Olv. 2 p.m .. ltll l rolllWtY C:htP. ~I'. lnltrmtnt. HtrtlGr Rtll Memorltl "trk, O!Nictecl bY Bell Bro.tdwtY MtJr- luiry, 110 8r~ctw1v, Co.111 Me••· ARBUCKLE & WELSH Wesklllf Morlaary 4!1 E. 17th St .. Costa l\fesa 64&-4SP BALTZ MORTUARI ES Coroa• del 1\lar OR 3·94SCI Celt• 1\le•• 1\11 ~24.U BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 111 Broidway, Co1ll Mesa LI 1-3433 DJJ,DAY BROTHERS Buntincton Valley 1\1ortuary 1'7111 Beach Blvd. lluntln(t.on Beacb M!-1771 PACIFIC VIEW "EMORIAL PAU r.-.mdtry e ~lort•ary Cha pt I :sot P1clfie View Drive Newpert Be•S. Cdfomt 144-f!N PEEK FAMILY •'OLONIAL Jl'UNEllAL ROME 1111 W.. Avt. ll'ttbabnler 111 llU SllEFPER MORTl)ARY Lap.. lit"' ffi.IDI Su ettme11tt •Mt• S:llJ111'S MOR'l'UAR T m Mall SL R••llDflOI Be1c::lt LE H.139 Atlene FPrrl!I 8roakl, 77, of Port HurOll. Midi., 1NI lt.91'!1'"11 M1ri. Roberts. 11. of COlll MllSI. 01tb'I' J1Y Cortright. 1'-of Anallel"!• 1111;1 Jottlvn Mtrl• 511\dttrs. ll. ttl Cotti Mui. Births Mother,,s Day COUPON SPECIAL WITH EYUY ROU OF KODACOLOR HOUGHT IN FOR PROCISSING, YOU GIT .•. co .. FREE Sx 7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT Ot" YOU• , ... li<oo:n • "'OATIVI WITH THIS COUPON ONLY tl.M VA.LUI Color Prints ........................ 1 IAY COLOll FINISHtN• 19~ DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE 474 E. 17th St. c .. ,. M ... -"6-21)1 , ·'rldly, May•· l•M OAIL Y i'tlOT 9 • SPECIALS MOTHERS DAY ) I • FREE I • SET OF :ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSES , WITH P'URCHASE • No Money· Down • 36 MONTHS TO PAY • 1st Payment In August REPLACE THAT OLD DISHWASHER NOW! ~. GENEtlAL ElfCTRK BUILT-Ill AliTOMATIC DISHWASHER I e 2-U-vcl Thort>-W&sh with Pow~ Arm and Po\\•er Tower ·• F-0\>.'Cr-flo Mechanism • Built·in Soft Food Disposer. No Hand Rinsin1: or Scraping .. , Just TJp Off large or Hard Scraps. e Auto_!J'laJJs_ Dc!t>rgcnt Dispenser • "Handles-u1>" Silverware Basket e Water Limiter Con trol ONLY 14988 ' Exchange ln.staJlaUon $25.00 CiAS DRYER SALE GASDRVERS ~andget ~I! y 2 DAYS ONLY FllDAY -SATURDAY HOURS: t A.M. te t P.M. hll'r t A.M. te 6 P.M. s.t.rfty GAS CLOTHES DRYER WITH AIR FLOW DRYING! PRICE· INCLUDES DELIVERY AND NORMAL INSTALLATION SUNSHINE FRESH DRYING AT• ECONOMY PRICES! Th is large capacity dryer has a high speed dcying_system. Porcelain enamel drum and top. Variable time control. Separate start switch. Fluff cycle . Four way venting for easy installation. Big capacity lint trap .•. All the features necessary to give year round drying convenie ntly! 512995 ~IGH SPEED DRYER WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE ' GE CLOTHES DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL WriMlt1 .,. tumbled out wlttt JlfOPllTIJ conlfoUed heat No mor1 1uesswork! P~sh 1utomatit wleclor tl!IHH When )'Oil seleet the Perma11tnt Press crcft. Drytr 111d ftrmtnts CO!'llt OU! soft Ind fluffy with tflt CWf'ld: s11rts onl7 after Hpll'ltt sllrl switch is presud, slop!. derret of dryness! fr•' r~s 1ulomatic cooldowa •loll Siket YO!J( ·ow n oryin1 temper.turr. fluff sa!aclion 1iwls centle no·he1t tumbUnr 1tll011 for thlfflnc house· hold llbrics. l•ra:t capacity enamtl clothes d1um !or familr sized loads. fult width door 1Uows 11s1 lctdln1 tPCI unlo1d1n1. •utorllfticilJly wfltn door Is optned. limed qcle allows for Permanent Ptt '.' ' redllces fabric ..,.""" ~, manvif 1ettcl'9~ of frJlnr time up 11' 140 minut•l. mifdnr It wrinlilt r Orlts tll ml~Je Mftcs tt ptrfecUon! 513995 i 515,9 95 516995 • HARBOR CINTIR ' TV & APPLIANCE CENTER 2300 HARIOl ILVD. •• COSTA MISA P'HONE 540-7131 \ ..• ( , • 1 • ·f I . ' JI DAILY I'll.OT '~"''·Mot.,,.. Pollution: How Much to Live W·ith? GIWFITI • ' ~ ' . State Experts Agree W mte Water Reclamation LJ Goal BJ JACK BRO BACK lines.'' lhe professor said. ANAHEIM -"lf all the ''The bas.ic problem today ls tfftct. of oll of the com po-people," said Dr. Tibb¥i ecbo- ntfltl o/ all of the wa&t1:s ing many other speakers. on aU of tht organisms in "Regulation is necessary tD prevent OvtJU$e. tht tnvirotitnt11t were c0t1~ .. There is another way," he pltttly knoun1, the 1dtifYl(ltt mused, "bul completely im· dtci.rion on what constitutes practical to many minds: Set an occtptabtt lt11tl of pol-a limit on the population of lution woul.d bt o ptrsonat Soulhem California, stop im- value ;uctgm1:11t that is not migration!" sub;ect to scientific de/i11i· And then the doctor con· Lion or proof . ., -Dr. Rich· eluded. seriously: "One-third ard 8. Tibbu, director. Cata-of all the billions of gallons o lina Island Mari1~ Slalio11, water brought into Southern University of Southtrn Cali-. California goes out in ocean /or11UJ. outfaJls. AD future water plans The professor's rather cryp-must include plans for correct tic statement was why almost disposal." 900 members of the California But it was left to a woman. are Interested. in belter air atir P ollution l.'"OiiTr1il~Cn~lefifHaii1r.• Jtttrriber-amf~d--are willing ~o Association g a t h c r c d al of the Lo! Angeles Regional pay for jt," Mrs. Har'ris told DLsneyland Hotel for four days Water Quality Control Board, the gathering ol engineers and this week for t e c h n i c a I to provide the u I t i m a t e scientists. "~ public can be sessions and training schools. shocker : rallied to the reClamation The men and women "·ho "We must reevaluated our cause.'' must make those ''personal goals for ot1r own survival. Then she warned : "If the · value judgments" and then Motherhood can be discourag· environment isn't Jmproved talk the public into financing ed," she stated firmly. "J will those student uprisings on them were there. support water reclamation, campuses will seem smaJI in Dr. Tibby was a panelist but will not support sewage comparison to the pu!Jlic Thursday afternoon at one or projects to handle m o r e uprisings to come. They will those technical sessions on popuJalion growth !" storm city hall. Move nowt" "Population Effects an ''A recent Gallup Poll show-"Waste water reclamation is Harbors and Coastal Waters." ed thal more than SO percent 11 must," said Kerry Mulligan, must le.ke every precauUon SaaltaUon Dlltricb:' ''We are that. we don't lOU9e up the in contact with the R!vers14e ocean ,f,_ Santa Barbara lo , P>u\!tr Sanllltloo -Dtstrlci8 Jo Sao 'DlelO. Some 12 percenl <ll ~t non-reclabpable .waate ~.1 touriats who v Is It at 'tho county line. 1bere are Cllilamll e1eh year come pJans to bul1d 11 Jotut sewe'r 4 , ~ l>®o-. ol lhe oe<an and (Ill mllllon project) lrom lhe \I.I biachts. county line lo our treat~nt ~V:1 , .. We must sit down and plant In Fountain Valley. !fll· ~if sensibly plan for outl@lls we Ri"~trslde is paying for a can live wtfh;" Mulligan tori-feaslbllJty siuay at· a cOst or eluded. • $8,500." , Lt. G'ov. Ed Relnecke was ·On· conlaminaliun of coast~ the Thursday I u n c be on w ters and beaches : -.,------,-----1 keynote. speaker. He ur'ed Wallet Garrison, president, engineers to join In politics. 'California Water Pollution Sanitation Eng\ nee r 1 n g "We need your coorisel and 'Control Association and •·1 '' · Resear.ch Laboratory, ••'d·. 1"'1: p, sahiU.Uon ctiief engineer, Los 4 f _. "Re1iooa1 water control is AMgeles cOunty : "We had 00 ' ' Es se n.Li a 11 Y all en- rno& important," Reinecke IJ'Unlt sewer breaks in Los vironmental englneers a r e urged. "Calif om.la is the Angeles County and .,.,.e bad c:Onservalion;sts. llowever. at leader in good water pro-adequate drainage facilities to one boundary, are those men grams. We have developed our h3ndle the stonn waters." who are in a po.sition to base own resources without going Harper : "Ocean outfalls are l)lei.r activities ~ the. cause on to Washington. This 1 s here to stay. Some 48 percent objectives which derive from rec<ignized." of the water imported to aesthetic and idealistic con- Tbe lieutenant governor said Orange County ends in the cepts. For example 'pure air,' a bill now before th e sewers on its way to the 'clean waler,' 'quality ol lif.e.~ LegiSlature. places control ocean." -the so-caJled. 'motherhood with nine Water Quality Con-Dr. Franklin Agardy, prir conCepts' t'o which all right· trol Boards of the state, five fes.wr oI civil engineering, San i;ninded men su~ribe. . of Which are in Southebi Joie State College: "\Ve have "Al the other boundary are California! "The bill has Leeth, th~ technology to convert those whose activities are con- i;:tfOng penalties. Jt will help n·aste water into pure dri nking strained by the hard realities do the job." .water. The question is of technological feasibility, From a morning press con· money." economic altitudes, human ''There is a negligible effect of the people. especially those chairman of the state Water on sea Ufe from outfall sewer in the lower income brackets, Resources Control Board. "We ference, these excerpts: In conclusion, Professor P. selr interest, and the concept Fred A. Harper, 1ene.ral H. McGauhey of UC Berkeley, of waste as the heritage of all n1anager, Orange County where he is director of the Americans." 1 --~--'------"'-'c__::_:_--'-"""='---I BOOK COLtECTORS -Adolph A. Krocb · 1rigbt), Laguna Beach bookman, re-view! entries with winners of UC Irvine undergraduate book collection contest. From left are Jeffrey Ferguson, second piece; Kerry S. Grant, third place, and Kent R. Johnson, first place. UCI Library Friends Book Collectors Honored IRVINE -For his essay and collection on marine biology and oceanography, Kent R. Johnson of Santa Ana has been named winner of the Undergraduate Student Book Collection Contest at UC Irvine. LEGAL NOTICE Cl"llTll"ICATIE 01' 9UllNE$1 l'ICTITIOUI NAME The IN!d4i•t'11ftlll don certify hr 11 ccn· dl!C'Unt I bllslr•tH •' 17' C•brlll!! S! .• C.11 Me11, Ct!llotnl1, ufllfer !Pit Ht· tlllcoul llrm ..-mt cf UNITEO STATES l'OSTAGE STAMP CO. •fllf !twit 1111<! firm It QllTIPOS'°"' Cl l~t fc1)0wlng ffri.ort, ~ ..-rM In lull 11'111 Pl•ct ot retldcll<:t .. II folio"": Bob 1t11111n. lOln 510f'vb•oo~. Hun- lh•11foll BelCll, C1llfornl1. D1!9d M1v ,, \Mf Bob R01tr1 ''''-ol Cllllor!ll1, O•lllft CounlV • °" MIY .. 1'6', llefore ..... I NOl~ry ~vlllle In Ind IO" wld S!1lt, :>t•SO"lllY •-111!d Bob 1t09en krocwn lo mt lo too fhl lMl"IOll wl!llM """" b 1ub9c•lbed lo thl vrl.,,I,, ,J..,lrvmffll 11'111 lt~tlOWledtild ~ _.ne<I ""-lllM. COFFICIAL SEAL ) Mll'Y It. He<>ry Not1n< l"ubllt.C111tc,,,:1 l"rlnc:l11tl Ottlct In Or1mt Coun1" MY (omtftluio.. E"11,.., Hov. 21, 1tn "llbllthed Ort...,. Cout 01llv i>llcf, ,,,,., '· 11.-n. Jt, 1Ht tll"" LEGAL NOTICE Second and third place awards ga to Jeffrey M. Ferguson of Cypress for his coll ection on medical sciences and to Kerry S. Grant of Balboa Island for his col- lection on music. The a,·ards will be presented Saturday as par1 of the UCJ Friends of the Library Fourth A n n u a I Awards Dinner. honoring Orange County authors for outstanding \\'Ork during 1968. Tickets to the dinner may be obtained from the UCI library. \Vinners were selected by a faculty.library judging com· miltee and Dr. Kroch. Johnson, a sophomore ma- joring in biology will receive the SISO first prize, and will be nominated for the Amy Loveman National Award for a personal library, • Ferguson will receive the S7~ second prize . He is a freshman majoring in biology. (;rant, 216 Agate Ave .. Balboa Island. will receive the S25 third prize. He is a senior ma· joring in music. Dr. Kroch. a resident of Laguna Beach and founder of a "'ell known chain o f bookstores in Chicago, will present the awa rds. The Fri ends of the Library sponsor the contest as a means of stimulating student interest in book collecting and reading. Rapist Ruled Sa1ie, Must Face Se1ite1ice SANTA ANA -A Sanla Ana armed robbery and the rape Nl!Wl"ORT·Ml!s• man convicted on £our counts counts. Magn~~ • .. a vast improvement in tbe re-a •tioa of music .•• from FM/AM Radio or records! Only $259 50 l ets you thrill to the exciting d"imensionaJ realism of Stereo FM, drift and noise4 free Monaural FM, powerful AM Radio, plus VoUf favorite recordings played on Pte- cis'°'1 player that lets your records last a lifeti me . And best of all-advanced sOiid- state circuitry replaces tubes, efimfnates damaging heat and assures la sting re rrabil'.ity! Contemporary model 3400 .nth four high fidelity speak8'S and large reCOfd stot"age lfea. Truly a m&gnificent Magnavox value I Compact. versatie _n~1~1i Stem Phonogntph Actually oUlperionns many higher-priced consoles on the market today I With advanced solid-stat• cifcuitty, four high fidetW( speakers, and 20-watts undistorted music pc7'#IE!IT" plU"S precision player that banishes discernible rtWXM"d and Diamond Stylus wt!M. Detachable legs make K ideally $Uited on tabies, shelves, bookcases. In four authentic styles: ulftl't•o sCMOOL 011r1uCT or ra ..... three of which ir1-Determination th;it flall ts11r------------------------------. M916« .....,.... •111 r- MOTICE IS HEll:EBY GIVEN llllt "" volved Westminster and Hunt· sane was contained in a rt-'°'"' cit EiNcallon ot tllt Ncwoor!-MKt MedKerriiJnean mode l 3003 shown-. Also rvailable with Stereo FM /AM Radio, or>fy $191.50 ulllfll.e ScMol DJslf'lct o1 0r.,,.. Coufttv, lngton Beach housewives, has port filed by the Atascadero CalltofOll• win rtctlYe w 19• ""'' "°' i.k• .____ led b d 1· · S H . I "· .,..., J:Dt !".Mi • .,. rM hotll!Y-st.:tri ~"' ot ~· ru to e sane an e 1g1-t1te osp1ta wucrt Hall Mn, 1Ht, -•" ... 1111 .-.1a •1 bl I f I . I 90 d f ~-. ,.. otflm "' 1..., Sd'lool FKlll!let, 1<m e o ace sen enc1ng. spen ays or ~ervatJon. Clift Dl'"tve. M.-1 Bffdl, c1111er11I• Superior Coort Judge Ho~·-Hall's countywide c r Im e tor: tttm01ttn,.. •1111 ,t,nr••rlon "' """'•' s---ended last Oct. 5 when si.o. ard Cameron set May 28 as ., ....... All blck m1111 tantorm •f'lll bt he was captured by Westmins· =· ~~ ~. ~M;! ~':":~ the date on which Ronald Ler ler polict ofricer Charles _ 1e .wi1e lllJPKllOl'I r,, t!'I! otnct c1 Hall, 27, must appear before Thorpe in the officer's aparl - "'-kf*ll Fac!lltln. 1000 Clift Orl,.t , b" u.11 f . ~ etadl. c11...,,,.11. 1m. •i.a aces prison tenns ment. Thorpe took two guns Solid-Slate Portable Stereo Modll 233 wiU ... n you wiitb its tonal fideftJ' -1 dimensional rNfilm-and it Mso .., ""'°"' records lest a ifetirne I With two ~ers (one +n detachable lid) and "fine..Juggage"' c11Se . A magnificent welae I ONLY $59!iO 111 E:!' ::!" o1-:' c:=!!. • Dl'111c1c•=::: of up lo 50 years on I.he 10 fel · from Hall in a struggle that dledr;.,.,. 111d .,_, ""'"' io 11v1 1t•c•"' ony counts of which he is con· began ~·hen he surprised thc 1 ,._ _____________________________ _. fftl fl 1t11 1"*11'f o1 11w llkl. "*"" victed -five burglaries. an intruder. H'l'IOllt ti fN «dlr ol IM NiwPorl·-$11 ·~'9i9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii.1111111iii Uflfftld scr-1 Dllt~l(t. ... .,..,.... rNJ' llitlhdrlW ~I• .. ~ tor I .W d flmo41W IGl Mn a"'1' "'e' .................. ~. TM ._,. et E411Utloll ti lftlt ~ ..... UllltlH Sdllol Dttlrkt ,_. fllie tltM .. f'd«1 • .., ., 111 Mtlt. ........ ~,,.., ~ --....... w. ~ - _,.. -""'°'1Nllf'I' .. '"-!tr"" Ill "" llatl fK't1""d, ,..,,.,,.,., 11 """ Liiio!' C• d the St1i. " c..~. lfw ...... 91 £illlullell lllill ~StainpMan says: -11tr.ecl "'t _,,11 '""1lllf'll Ale lfl ..... .,.,_JJ -dlMI w-.e ..... tKl'I Cl'l!I ., "'" .. 1'hr \Yorld ts Gelling Snt#ller Every Oaf. ind You Can Hold 11 Be:tween the Covl!n; of Your Stamp AlbOm. _._ .. ._.... " ~-· "" toflfract "l'lldl ... rn "" IW•,.... flit wc:cu•f\11 Md- _., wf\kl't -•111111 ''"" .,.. Gii fftJ Ill flll 011Wkl Of'Pkm. All --•Ila thtn W "" rt'lft Ill! ... htl CUl'ter1lh-~-II ""' A.G.C,. A.f'.L kltfflltnl C1"""'1ol ,,..,_ 1.tW ••••¥111N_ ........ 0.19d ,..,, .. ,.., NP~T·ME'IA UHl,llD ICHOOL DISTlllCT el' 0•111t1 ~. C..lit0fl'l11 tf Ocre!IW Hffl'tl' ~tdiffl... """' "1-llllt htilltlotll a.-tH•• lltlh-li'rie! Mllf t, ...S Mn I .. ,.., tlMt t ~l us help you navigatr.) .F..,l .. lC:Jlll .• I:• STA:\IPS :?•7-P Broad1tt•.ay • l.al\lnA tkllCh • l714J 41).4.()j'44 Open Noon to .'!:JO • ('IOl!Cd \\lcdnHdayt t Sunday• Edmtmd Fa:ir~hlld • \\11!1 ~fen"h. ('WO US~IC -et. ....... " KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST FACTOIY DllECT DU.LEI e EXl'EU HIVICE ·COSTA MESA 2666 HARllOI llL VO. 546-1691 GARDEN GROVE 12116 SO. BROOICHUR5T 530-4360 ' WESTMINSTER 6155 WESTMINSTER AVE. 894-2350 GARDEN GROVE 12891 CHAPMAN 636-1251 DON'T I BE THROWN .A eBRVE CHECK ANAHEIM SAVINGS THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON INSURED SAVINGS • I I I 0 £.aro interest ~J It Anaheim savings. Save today, withdrllw to- morrow Of in 20 days or 80 days or anytime. No loss of interest -no minimum holdinr period required. On •II bonus 1ca>Urits which remain tfwee years you earn 5.38% at our current rite when interest ICCtlmUlates annually. Bonus acc;nunts issued in minimum $1000 plus $1000 multiples. current at1T1Jal rate of !i% actually earns 5.13% when interest accumulates for 1 yell'. At 'Anaheim Savinp you eam the highest inte1ast in the nation; and are insured up to $15,000 by 1he Federal Savings and loen In· Sllfance Corl>orltion. 0 OUR lHREE CONV£NIEJIT LOClnONS: .... ~ ·~M •~onhlr.h 0 YOUR FUNDS AT lNAHElll SAVINGS, •tnMll9tl~~1111 •E.-flma.,ill tt"' GtL • 1~"1 .. F9delal S.wlr!p Ind l*l"*-IClt~ •Elrll ffa!fl e.111: ff r..iw.ci hr t(ltl " ....... tl'ld re:nlin to qulrtars Ind •s.ai.111 bt'41Jlll!lll"I d ~~ 0 NOW IS THE TIME i o MOVE YOUR ACCOUNT, SW. Nlldlt 1!1 n nsftf dtQi!J eJust drop us a lineore.H-it's 11&\1 •Swt lly mtil-we pay J)05llft boOI "'>" ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION \ ...... -·--""' ... ... I I I-, ...,. ........ :-:.=:---:r:. .... --·-·~ ' • ·--------; ---.... -VH ! _p••~•>"y -·~-~~~=~~ ..... -~_,,.,.,,.. ....................... -...... ---... ~-----------""I-""'-------------··············· U'IT ........ Judges'· Cure Congress Has Tried Remedy WASHINGTON (UPI) -payen learn,. malr.e ._y In Co n I r • 1·1 mt ft are en-addltloa to ~~ernnwnt tbullutlcaJly -"!>lnl ,... f>'Y, lnim p of O< lhe elhlcal ilia of tbi I~ employiqoot ·11 , •""111>1111 -· a medlelne Ibey ad-1romr-to' balll. ~1o-... on1y reluolanUy In tiny clo!oos· STILL nicasr Public disclosure Is the HQW much they malr.e llllJI • name ol the drug. a seem, ncept where theY, 1be Idea Is that ta1pay<'1I e~ to dlvulp ii. are entitled to know about the .~ defined. ll u1b 11 a outside (and poaslb1y con· dilc1osure even IDO!'tl iioeely, Olctln.c) Interests and Income requlrlnr\,olyl,IUl-.-'>m of offlclals, elected and ap. admit to. their glfta and pointed, such u the con-boooi-ariWDI,' IOlne of wh1ch. grts!men they pay $C.500 a it tum& out., nm u inucb as year on the theory it's 1 full $20,111» a year. time }ob. ~ --'The real·"dltelolure" -ta DAILY PILOT JJ THI,_ • Mii.MUM • I Short o r impeachment, rtturnl 1n · the cue of the public disclosure is about tbe Seoale and dollar flgurel in only concrete suggestion the the case ol tbe House -p1 lawmakers have come up with into aeated enftlopet for in-I in the case of Suprtme Court spect1on by ethics c:ommltteu (J JllJ!lce Abe Fortu, who is only by majority vole H lhe is nported to have banked a -allect.d tn<mber ..U IMo--~,.J --PQ,000 cbeck from the family trooble. • Ji ·u 'ounda1.ion of convicted stock As for tbe officials of the ti· l_;~~~t...:::::::::::'.::..:.:.::~=-...::::.. __ ~;.~,t.~j nanlpulator Lools E. Wolfson. ecutive branch, contrary to FIRST CALL Ford's apparent belle!, lhey ---~-------------don't disclose anythlng, except House Republican leader to their immediate bosses and Gerald R. Ford was the first certainly not including their lo call for applicaUon to real bossu who pick up the Lana's Marital Career federal judges of "the same tabs. public disclosure ni:les" ap- , --plying to congressmen and of-NOT DETERRED Monument Marks Site Where Railroad Born Lana Turner, Hollywood's No. 1 sweater girl 30 years ago, married Thursday for the seventh time. Her previous husbands (top from left) were band.leader Artie Shaw, restau.ranteur steve Crane (father of her daughler Cheryl): sportsman Bob Topping; (bol- tom from left) actor Lex Barker, businessman Fred May and Robert Eaton. Husband No. 7, hypnotist Ronald Dante, is not shown. ficlals of the executive branch. Fortas might and mlght not Speaker John W .· McCor-have been deterred from deal· mack echoed the proposal, iog with the Wolfson foun-suggesting that if the Jecal dation (whose money, in-SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Leland St.anford, Ch a r I es fraternity (through Its judietal cidentally, be taler retumed) The ground was officially Crocker, Collis P. Huntington council) didn't volurwily ac-by disclosure requirements broken last week for and Mark Hopkins. met to ------- cept a suitable dole of this like any of these. Il it wu a . medicine, Congress mi i b·t fee be took, the Senate rules reconstruction of the building discuss building the railroad 'Ge · • n prucribe it b~ law. wouJ where plans were mapped in across the Sierra. rm.pr0()1 · -'IbeR and ~·such con-t1on ~·~ ~ ~::e-= the 1860s to link California by The job was completed May lf'W.Jonal testimonlals to tbe gift, House rules would have rail to the East. to , 1869, when the Central Cleansers? efficacy of public ~~losure es:ell"lpted it. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who Paciric railroad hooked up Are We Beautiful? • are somewhat surprunng con-sidering the gagging and pro-turned a shovel of .dirt to with the Union pacifi c Wh S .test with which the ooth PerveI1s mark t h e groundbreaking. railroad at Promonloi'y: Utah •. 0 . ays Conifess choked down a headed a ~ of state and Reagan praised ,Stanford, Santa Barbara Oil Furor Still Rages SANTA BARBARA (AP) - It has been 101 days sin~ an undersea well blew out, caus- ing a vast slick that blackened sea birds, marina.\ and boats. and fouled 30 mUes o f beaches. The leak has been partially checked and a massive cleanup has mOsUy restored the waterfront -but furor rages (ln in this scenic resort city averproblems crtated-by oil and how best to solve them . As civi'-displeasure con- tinues over leaks 3.nd con- tinued drillings in the Santa Barbara Channel, the latest debate is over whether tourists should be wooed with ad- v e r t I sement.s proclaiming beaches are as beaqtifuJ as ever. . The Chamber of Ccmmeiu recently announced a na· tionwlde ad campaign. su~ ported by the oil industry, saying "Santa Barbara is as enjoyable today u it ,.-as last year and ·all the 1Ws befort." Extension Lectures for Week Listed The following public lectures will be presented by Universi- ty of California Extension, Irvine, the week of May 12: But County Su perv is or George H. Clyde, leader of forces trying to bave offshore oil drilling banned, reacted with this statement: 0 Anyone who spent tiµle on the beaches the past' week knows that such statements are just not true. The beaches in various areas have been fouled every mom· ing." the ads, but has made no ,, spoonful or two of this ethical local offioals and U l a b Crocker, Huntington a n d decision. "We're all concerned WASHINGTON (UPI) CW'i!. p F re Present a ti v es who Hopkins, known as the Big about. oil," said a spokesman, You spell the namt'P·A·T-H-0-Members said everybody rove OrCe participated in the ceremonies Fou"r, because "they were told "but the beaches art all right,. NS , b d 1 knew they were honest and ' for rtsurrecting the Big Four it couldn't be done but they . It G· · t and they re a or that this treatment suggei;ted building. \Ven t ahead and did it any- There's nothing wrong wit you. they weren't. Some were em· In Elecll"on way .. , the 'water and no reason wby T hese dis ease-causing barrassed to own up to their In ~~a~etoryge"=r::~ p e o p I e c a n ' t e n j o y riches and ~•--. to admit The governor told 100 school themselves." bacteria survive the laun.• they were ~r:'Sen.te GOP HOU.YWOOD (AP) the building's second floor children at the event th.at Referring to ads showing ....young ..funJov.ers strolljng ~d playing oo the sand, be said: Oil continues to leak from dering process "to a frighten-leader Everett M. Dirksen Homosexuals ate campaigning when Theodore D. Judah, a traveling by rail is st i 11 the around a Union Oil Co. drilling ing degree," Democratic: complalned congreumen. were agaliist hls re~lecUon, City YOIJ!ll engioef:r, and rour best way to see the United platfonn six miles offshore at Reps. John D. Dingell. Mic:b., belJll demoted to second-c:las.s Councilman Paul H. Lamport1'i"Saiiiicriiamiiiieniiiiloiiiimiiiieiiriiciihiiaiiiiniitiis;i;,;;;;;;S;;;ta;;;teiisii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0, the rate or about 1,000 gallom, d J C Co Calll cltiumhip. said.today. II d F 12 d be . . 'an ames . nnan, ,, "U such false advertising con- llhueslrwi!J-make-all the mere dijlicu1t to mount a sue· ceislul llDd trutblul campaign Co restore Santa Barbara's tourist trade when, bopeluU~, the bt.actJeS and ocean, are ac- tually clean." The advertising, he said, Jends "fuel to. oil in'dustry statements minimizing the 'ln· cident.' " · The Chamber of Commerce says it's thinking of c:haltging a ay. or ays gmrung told a news conference. CONGRESS l!n ...... .,..., '.'l.t's in_co1_1ceivable to me last Jari. 28 the flow was 1,000-~ that these·characttrs presUme gallons an hour. They are doing what they Membert bough t the to attempt control of an e\ec- A slick-that ooce..cover.edJI® can to ;emedy ~ situation, prescription on1y after House tiOn in our dl.stl1ct," Lamport square miles has broken up, Uiey"' saJ , and outllned-ttm-anc1-Senate1m'e-stlaken-by-totd~~ but when winds blow battleplan: ~. cUsclosuref:haltheelectorate 'He 'complalDed that shoreward pew oil washes up -The Yederi'J :.Trade OJm.. ce:rtalQly ~ care ~ the homosexual N•bllc1Uons are on -beaches. That happened missidl ~ -,....,.. to In-Cllll<Nct of JU olllcial -· urging bis del;;t and addetl an la.t ·-k, cauilng a new vestlple~ clalma of hands. 1t developed •that untdeoliiled candidate sup-~nd of. minor sand-blac:ken-1'ge_prtprt!91'•' products. · ctnsurin& ~ aenator and U· ported· by such publications lllf:' • /Ac:cord'mg to Dinge1t and eluding one HOUie member got 4 000 votes in the primary. The qil company says the/eonnan one which makes wasn't enou1h to satisfy the ' . f1ow should , . g r a d u a 11 y such a 'c1aim inhibits growth public outcry about ethics. LamPc:'rt SaJd a~ut 11,000 decrease, and finally cease, as of the bacteria but do not kill . Both chambers adopted hom°ll:'xuaJ~ liv~ tn hi;S 13th gas pr.mure in underground ethical codes for the mem• Councilman1c District 1n the fonnations drops, -The Department o r bers, Including the ·much-Hollywood area or L o s .,.7 Health, Education and Welfare ballyhooed requirem'ent 0 f Angeles. . . ,.,·· was aaied to d e t ermine public disclosure. Now, in tbe He produced copies o I N M S • · 6 de whether washing machines 91st Conlre&! the initial circulars which complained or . cience ~tu nts ::1 ~ea~~ctsi.0~·1z d0&agehujust'runuscoune "unrelenting and vicious _ ..... .,.... in the Houae and is taking hold police harassment of gay destroy1nt bacteria. in the Senate, where memben bars." Recent studies by the Na· have until May 15 to 1et in Lamport said he never lionaJ lnSt.itute of Health and their reports. ordered n a r a s s m e n t or To Get~ 'Moon' Trip the Agricu1ture Department The clinical evidence so far, homosexuals, though he had indicate a 30-minute cycle in thou1h still being weighed, is asked for control of loud Advanced science students moon crater, two major.earth· water heated to 160 degrees iJ that the prescrl.pUon was pro-music at bars and homosex-~= ~=~~~:r~p quake faults and the portb.rim .essential far total bacteria per but the douge too miall. uaJs accosting citizell! on of '""' Grand """"on. kill, it was sai.· d. Mo.!f. HOUie members, the tu· streets. to the "moon" ... ,_ ...... .,.,r · ~.... .........., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ilii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[I u= ........ uu The institute wlll be held Should ''beat boollers" "be This particular moon hap. pens to be in F1agstaff, Ari:r.., from JWle 16 through July II· installed in tbe-machines and the J 0 c at i 0 n (lf , the at Estaricia Hiib School, Costa washing cycles prolooged, the 1overnment's simulated moon Mesa, under the leadership or congressmen uUd. Evei:y Mother _and . Grci1141nother ivants ;~~ with "a· birtltstone 'f<>r eacleclliM Aa Comefia, famed mother IN STOCK FOR JMMEDIATE 'DB.IVERY surface. a teaching team made up of -Manufacturen of wasbin1 Mond1v. ,,,.v n -Re11u s1o~• John Joh"""O, Gil Collins and machines and cleansing pro-.,,._11on • • two MY wmlMr lot" As part of the district's ,_. m .... emMnt. c-c11n1tGr: Rab • • t spa~ science institute, young Mike Landino, aided by spa~ ...iucts have been asked "to 20°/o- • of ancJent Rome, said of her child..., "Ti-ani my 1-. Elegant .,robe) of ,prfde In motherhood, this -utlfully luhloned gold rino .11 tt'll modem way lor mothers . and grandmothera to count .their blealnga. Jn White or 1995 llHl"IOtl, 11.1cutl v• v~loanl, f ; rt to JI 'I bl Sti•ll'f'• T111 01r1 si-a. • •.m. to • would-be scientists from all scientists rom industries in repo us a avai a e •·"'· "di dw. Mon.. Nitta conwncM. over Orange Count• will spend the surrounding area. laboratory data ..• together UCI C1mP111. Tun., IMY 11, mMls II 1 1ntw111lfl Fou..-11or1. T-c1n11r, four days there, studying The institute will also in-with an outline of sleps they ~~ ~:;;rni:: FM: m . 1nc~1"' lul"dl geological formation! similar elude field trips to North propose taking to improve the ~ 11i:°$ed.':rs.~:i ~!,._;rs:!:""~~;~r;::: to those on the moon, and American Rockwell, the Jet situation." M. Mir111, 1111. c11n1c11 P•Wuor of other famous geological sites Propulsion Laboratory at Cal -The National Commission ~c~ti"•rt.z.!;:';,~-;o ~~::"~1\~:! located on the route to and Tech, and the Rocket fjeid on Product Safety was asked Tll4!1ter, co,._ d•I M.r HJ.ri scnoo1, from Flaastafi, including the Testing Facility o: Autonetics. to explore the problem. E••ltllutf •nd MM1t v r111. Tldlm SA. •-:================================: J TUftdlY. IMV 11 -Cu-be, Cl1I .. Ind(• Com"'vnl1m: Tiit Ed111:1tlon1I RIYDll>-i:. tto11. or. TlrncirhY H1rdlne. '"'· .,ror. 11 cf 1!!11orv, C1I St1l1 Collt9t, LOI "-''"· 1 •.m., Flnt Ar1'I lldll, 171. VCI Cl1T\11'119. Tld.tl l<&,.50. TundlY• MtW 13 -Cll'MI" f'r.!W'll"" lar Mature W-: Rtvk'fl<lllt fM o,_. CoUnlY Emtlarmfnt SaM. """"' ~. "",....,., SM\11 ....... of· llte, Stiff pet.I. of Emp~t. t:JO 1,m., Trltrd Olnl"' RODl'I\, Mfll C-rnons, vet c~ Tldlets a .50. WedntMlav, Ml'1 1• -MtrlM fllGlofY at SOlltMm C.1~1: E<:Olo9Y ol lolllhlrJI Oillfefo'll• llllt'b. l)r, Gl!Wt i-. JI',, -1. """· ol ....,i.. tlolt end _,,__ blolorf, UCI. 1:30 •.m .. ki.nc. 1..K"lllr9 Hill, UCI c- ~. Tld:;etl s.&.50. Wl'C!TletOIY, Mrr 14 -lnlrodt.ldlon Ill $111• ..._Im T~ Jn Rlld'"' 11'111 Ltttr.!ln. K11'd91111,,_. lfl~ tlfl Grlde: c9flfl.llY ~ ,.ren. L11t11tw • ..,,.._, •IHI E«lc.lttDM1 f'tlbltca"..,., 1 "·"'" M1t11r11 ld-161 U(I c.,,.W,. Tldlet• MJD. w ...... .,, MtW ,, -Sn .,,., '""" Iv 1.11-M fd\Ktllon: E'l't, s. 111d tct.ntltt'. J. Riii ""'""' .. soc. ~. ol Soelatof'I· Cll 11• c..i-. """'"'"'· 7 1 "'" Clftt'lrll. lolN Gnndit Hl1~ ~ 0.'*" Griw. T1dlrlt l<'.Jll. Tllut'llM1'• Mrt 1J -llw aM °""': Tiii C"'11: ......slltw Jt111k11? Mlrtlll Ltvll'I l'fttf. fif ,...,.Im! kllllet, UCI. Ptntl: """""" c-t .IWM fl'\IQ su-. M'll ~kWI court Jlldt<t DorllN °""9lft. 1 -.111., l"tmlnl Sclll'OI ttc. UCI C-.-. TlcMh "·"· Trlunell'I', #MY 1S -.. ,.._ .. , l'rldkes Jn tllt "°"91111 llldultfT1 tnitrnal Flnftlcltl Ml""""'"'· IC~ fifth LtvtnlPlll, C.1'.A. 1 •·"'-• Finl Arts lktt, U1. UCI Cll'lllll.& Tkk•h u... -Tiwndrr, Mlv 15 -MM 11'111 : f'enlln ~ Dr. 0-.N CO.rf. - fttlOf 111 """I.., l!ICI A•lbk llltnhlrt, c11 S!lle Co1'1191· Flll""91\o 1 ,,,,... """k11 Sc\lftm 11111. 111, UC! Ctfit.. -. Tldt1ts M.JI. l'rldl-,, MW 1' -lnff'Odwdllll .. e-ttn !ft MtdJdnt .,,. ........ . ......,..., ""''"'' ,., ...... h "" hHllfl '"" bloltllkll tclencet Mii l'IOMllTll lldo'rllrll1!rltll"t. ~lntflr; Df. Wllllltft T. Blftwlll, t..t, ... . e~v1lo!DJY, VCl<Clllfornlt COi .... II Meellf;fM. I l .lft.. to 4 .JI\., f'rlN'f tnd S..lllf'da'f, M•I C.....,..,,., UCI GI• eut, FH: Ms. lntludM luncfl Ind Mrll- •IM. ' StturdlY. ~ I? -c~nf OIWlOP- '"'"' """'"" It. Artt: ~ .nd DI~ .. Nt fW C::hlldttn-MIHMll "''"'• dine• .,eti.n11, Uft1-llY EllllW!il" kNol, UCLA. t 1.111 .. l"· I~ °"'"tw. C.-dfl M., Mitri -' klleol, E111thsll 11 Mir V!1!1. Tk:kth STEREO SENSATIONI Tlle·colarful sound of . Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 !=M ... From Fashion Island, Newport Beach 48°/o- 68°/oOFF All Regular M•rch1ndi1• -WIGS 999 SPECIAL $ PURCHASE 100o/o HUMAN HAIR WIG STYLING SPECIAL Her•'• What You Get : .... ·~•·!!f ...... ..... 1 ... ·wi;-.. .... IM Wit c1a•11w1,.. ......... ,,....... ................... """'. •if ........ ,., ' ( 17.50 VALUE $750 BankAmerlcarcl -Master Cha,... WIGS BY VANCE-PEPI 4' FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT HACH . '44"-2612 e Sl10, MON. I P'll. NlllS 'TIL t:JG ,.M. "·'°· . ··--------' ' • I • I • , Y ollow gold with oynthellc b- AGIFT ESPECIALL V FOR Eacl. P;o 11 au tom-outed to ,... onl., wtth the .~ .. Llrtfutoo.,, HAllO! SHOrPIN• CINRl COlTA MISA 14S.f41S from HUNflN•TOM CINTll HUNTINITOM SUCH H2.SSOI Opoo Moodoy, Tlnn<I..,, Fri<My 'tfll t P.'"· < • • CAILV PILOT Rich Nun Caused Tax Prqvision WASHINGTON (AP) -A provlllon of I.he tar code. rtpukdly framed for the benefit of 1 we1lthy Phll•delphla nun ~ years ago. J1 being used by about 100 millionaires lo iivold paying fncome tax. • 7be House Ways and Means Comm1ttee, worklng on ta1 ntorm, It dlactiss1ng 1 plhn lo phase out thl1 un l lmlttd ch81'1tabJe deduction privilege. A Tre1sury study cited the case of an unidentified h11- _payer wJlh net lncome..Qf S9.7 million. By giving to charily 1ccurltic11 wl1lch had greatly increased In value while he held !hem, he wiped hi~ whole annual lncorne off the la11 books. PAID NO TAX The securities had cost him Originolly $410,000. By donating them . he paid lox neither on their Increased valuc nor on his current 1nulthnilllon dollar Income. Ordinnrlly, l:txpayers are permitted to deduct charitable contributions onJy to the ex- tent of 30 pt!rccnt or their in- come. But the code alsu pruYldes lhal lf a prrson. for eighl out or 10 years, has 1nade dona· lions on !luch A scale lhn.l, along with his lax. they ac· count for 90 pcrcenl or his In- come, he n111y thereafter take an unlimited deduction. Thi• proYislon went Into the ReYenue Act of 19;24 as a Senate amendJnent. Tite of· ficlal record shows that it was adopted without debate, and with only a brief statement that It was lo cove r the case or onl': who habitually gives away his \\'hole Income . LONG TtfEMORIES But co ngressional t a x :specialists with long memoril':s say CongrcM had a particular person In ·mind , She was Katherine DrexcJ. daughter of Philadclphie banker a n d founder of a rcllgious order that has carried on a hu ge cducalional program r 0 r Ncgroe8 and Ind ians in the Uniled Sta.tcs. She \.\'a!...J9_ wh~ shc_took Iler" n! lgious vows, jncludm, the vow of poverty, in 1187. She lived lo be !16, practicing s I r i c I austerity. scrubbing floors. \\'Ca ring patched shoes and riding in day roaches and upper IX'rths when she visited her order':i: farflung in· stitutions. She gaYe a1,1•ay her incomC' fro1n a $14-mill\on !rust cst<"lbllshed bv h e r father. · VALUE INCl\EASES TI1e Treasury study says the unlimited charitable deduction Is being used by about 100 persons with ''incomci.: generally \11.':ll in excess of SI n1illion:' Practicall y all lhe charitable conlributions they use to qualify. the sludy sarit. are in the form of property that has appreciated in \1alur. Tht Treasury is forbidden by law lo make public income tax inforn1a1ion 1thout in· dividuals. Bul .John D . Hockefeller 3rd identUied hirru;elf to the commi!tce as oot of those to "'horn lhe pro-vision appl ies. "Althou@h 1 ha,·e qualiried for tht unlitnited deduction privilegf' during ('very year i;ince 1961. ·• he tl.'stificd: "I have deliberalt"ly paid a tax of hf.tween 5 and 10 percent .of my adjusted gross il'K"OITle durinc each of those years." ~~other Katherine Orexel'6 Imprint on the tax code may r.ooii bl': era~ but her plttee In h\story appears secure. And preliminary proceedings have been ilatt:ed wl.thtn her churdl to have her proclaimed a Mint. Bill Permits O~n Bars In Elections HAPPY ......... ti._.,.. _ .. ,114. •'4 H t.., ,..,jJ119 i+.. Wfn. fNOt'l k ,;., 1D1JlY PllOT DICOlAnYI BARK Addi IMftlly 1'90llV IDl\ch~ ... r.1on1 l f\I. fl, .. $1.75 llU.O ... Gro-Mlllch N-It lllt llnw fW 11f """""""'"-·· ... 01<1 If ""'Ir -·· - HANGING IASKm A w•lc1f!l1 •cc111f I• v•vr 111ti•. $.,19 -_:i_: __ OAIDIN SHOVELS 3 TIER WAmtFALL D.li4~t Mori.tr ...;,., • ... ,f ....... ry .-. ci..... ,,.."' c... •• Ho.....,'t fl..,t .. l.cti•• • •• AND !'UMP 'E•h•-'"'" ''"'"•· 111 .... ,,,. .... ••• ,..f,..d1i1119. c-.1.te ,..,1rc'41ti•• 21110 P•fl'I", ) c•lon t• cho•M ,,.,, .. ct!TI MIS.I •I R.OWER SHOP l·--t .... Mott wilti 1 ~wtifwl ,,.;.m.elly ... ,; ...... , ...... •rtOllt•-111 t',..11...., t.r,... ~, G-H1-"I 1\i!IM or+tat.. Pb I FOii CHlnAfl. l'HllllUllS •• • t FUCHSIAS I BEIOflAS P~UIHAS MAllUUITI DAISIES • ••••,._ ,.., .._ .... wftti: ..... ulw . All .............. ,_ , ....... ,,..... .... ....... Hmt -.,,.... "9Mi..., c.,.... ,.._ .. w, Dw.-f IN, PW .., WWte. P~y llttle ckrwten , , , nw ,.,.i., p11.,.. & w•tt.. • GREEN HAVEN'S GREEN UP SPECIAi: TAM JUNIPER Kttp tool l fr11h with !hi1 luJh b11Mly. V1ry h1•dv. doe1 will 111 110,. mel ""'d lo t••w ••••• •• , Spre1d1 clo11 +1 grow11d 111d lur11i1h1t • mil of 1il•1•v blu• .• , Extr1 l1r91 ... All betu• tilutly th1p1d. , __ .,...,_ 1 GALLON FREE WITH PjlRCHASE OF 1 A"f REGULAR PRICE GERMAINli Penlrex COLOllTf. GARDEN HOSE UMfo11d ilio111 lly 9u1r111t•ed 191in•f workm 1111ltip. ORTHO Oo11't min •11! •11 Or· th•'• t r••to1f 111• of tho v•1r. luv •11• it r19ul•r prie1 011d 91t th1 111•! 0111 for only HY· DRANGEAS &old bro1d 111••• lopptd with 1 m111 of ll1owy b1oom1, BAllDllll PLUSH dioi'1 o 0 c o I Y•lr 9r1111 up 1p1ci1I. 2 Got, s4n for 0 1lr ROSES M111y formtr All·Am1ric1nt. ---i--~9=5 ~-H SCOTT'S SUPER BONUS : •• TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 W1ed1 r.d. 1w1y. No 11e1d fo r t+ie tr••• to lie •"''"'r •• the 1+h1r oitl, ef tho f•1tc•. SCOTT5 SUPEll t0NU5 ••. Tli1 "'"t c_,l1t. tr.1t- '"'"t .... , f•r l1w1t. &; .. ,, 111d1iMtl fff4i11t • , • 1t11\.11 1•w111 tllic~•r 1!ttl ..... ,r . , , 111b· id u•• "-""11d1 er•n , • , '''"'"h cr1btr•11 ••• ••id 1potteid 1p11r91 , .. co11trolo w11dl. cul. wotfll\, l1w111 ll'l•th I•••••· For Ok~o11dr1 1r ,.; •• ti , ...... TlJ llF l UILOE ll ,LUS l ••• '"t potp b1L~ i11t1 you• l1w11 , , , Ktfpoa t ••H l•wlll 1 b11~tifMI ...... sr OFF ON A NEW SCOTTS SPllADER WMDI TCMI ftMl.IM TOVI OU MIR?~ PATIO SHOP COSTA MtSA ONlT RllSt,...... CoNNd ALUMINUM ICETIU M.._ ...... qui eey. ···--··--······----·- ELECDIC HllACHI Qlllcll .... dtel. --·····-·· ··--· ... -.-·--.. s15ts ssts ~~.~~9wwwwteM. ··-·----·-·m-- 51T5 UMIRELLA IA.SE --·--···-··-···---·-·-: ............ -- 5298 sr S.t of hw D I H111r °"'Y 22" Sliaft IAR.t.q SlllwatS __________ ·····-·····-············-····-·-···· DOUIU s99s HllACHI -····························--·--····-···-······---·.\: ~~ IEACH PADS___ sr4 • ' 10 Ft,. .. " MEXICAN POTTERY v;,;, 011r cotl'lp!1t1 pol· +..., ohop. flt OM 98' , IVY l11doo•·•u+.loor h1qi119 i•y. 89« FLAT IK. 1.4l BLACK PINE DWI -fol'-, , ~ ...... ..., --. . .., , .. 99' K•U1 1,,.;1,, 1flff', cvt.worm1. S.,. 17c SPICIA L , , , 2 ·~$139 CEMENT Pitch "' tt.o .. troul>I• lftOh. 11801 Hilrber Blvi. Garie• Grooe l!1AuM;,.53U714 fk ., Ofll-'-'l JJOJI Beach Bit>/., Stanton G93.S$5/ ta-flltof'I a.er-~I CtlllfT ftl!lllS A'fALUU -1---a...--........ 0... ~ - .. • I • • • ,... .. • . /, IJA . u fl:I . •! JOO~AN HAS.TINGS, 642-4321 l't*,, ,IMr f, INt I P~ 11 ·c ·o.lor· Pageant ·Blos·som A floral pageantry of color will be paraded when the Goldenwest Garden Club sponsors its sprtng flower show between 1 and S p.m. Satur- day, May 17, in the Fountain Valley Library. Competing for ribbons will be all amateur gardeners and jurliors under 16. Leaflets containing instructions are available al the library, and add).tional information re_garding entries may be o-btained by calling Mrs, C.O: Shearhart, judiOrs, and' Mrs. J .H. Waddell, 962-4601, adults. Entries must be ill place ,betweeil _9 and 10 a.m., with judging sche- duled between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and renioved by 6 p.m. Classifications under ·arrangements include Therrle, done in shades , of any one color including w1:J.ite; Holi:day ; Knock Wood , featuring rock and \Vood; Teacup, using cup and saucer; Oriental Simplicity,. a display in the Japanese manner; As You Like It, specilic creation for coffee table or buf· fet; Small and Dairity, not exceeding seven inches· in height, and Official City Flower, creations using the pink bawthome. Bases and accessories will be permitted with arrangements. Corsages . will comprise Section B, and Section C \Vil! feature table settings including service for two with the exhibitor providing the table. Silverware is not to be used. Section D will be open to horticultural displays of house plants, di sh gardens, terrariums, hanging baskets, orchids and cactus, with a limit of . three per exhibitor. ' I • Professi()llal a:rranj!ers m·ay exhibit but not compete in any of the classes. The junior division will contain dish gardens, vegetable animals ·and May baskets. MAY FLOWECRS -Selecting her entry for the Gold- ~ enwest Garden Club's Pageant in Living Color is Karen Sanders, 4, who will be eligible to enter the junior division of the amateur display, The club is a branch of the Woman's Nation£! Fann and Garden Association, and the spring show will take place be- tween I and 5 p.m. Saturday, May 17, in the Foun- tain Valley Library. \ Gift Closet Remains Open for Year•round B'usiness Exude Femininity ··r;.Jortn Designs Pra -ised During Spring . Fling Fashions for all seasons from Sidney North's couture collection drew a cc o I ad es from more tflan 300 attendjng the 14th annual Spring Fling sponsored by the Assistance June Installation League of Htmtington Beach. Large woven basketS spill- ing over with white daisi~s and huge single daisies on the stage enhanced the newly decorated Balboe. Bay Club. League Elects Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull .will be installed as pr_esi- dent of the Huntingtoo Beach AssistaJK:e League during ceremonies taking place Thursday, June. 5. Elected to serve wi1h Mrs. TUrnbull were the Mmes. Thomas Broderick, first vice president; Rich·ani Crouch, second-vice president, Floyd Hair, third vice president;· O.B. Root, cOrresponding sec·· retaryi Jack Colvin, recording secretary, and Gray :rdiller, treasurer. . Other officers include the Mmes. Melvin Pen· hall, district social.service; Wayne Flanery, thrii~ shop ; William Russell, house chairman; Hugh Stutsman, public relations; Norman Warner, re-- gional council; James Sayer, alternate representa· tive; Harry LeBard. hospital coordinator; John Wyatt, gift shop; AndJew Yeiser, speech center, and Richard Crawford, Assisteens. Special guests during the election funcbeon were Mrs. Robert G. McLeod and Phil Smith , ad- ministrator and assistant administrator f)f Hunt· ingt.on Intercommunity Hospital. Just in from Palm Springs for the show, Nortb in- terjected so m e interestinc commenls in his narraUon. on hemlines, he remarked, "If your skirt length is notlcable, it is wrong for you. Don't IOok like a flock of sheep; wear the hemline that's right for you." He 'suggested that women try feathers instead of a fur piece rm ... feeling of liixury, and tzjms ci fur and feathers, dramaUc use of color and sleeve treatments, were much in e.v ide.Dfe in the collectiOn whi_cb e;i1:u4ed elegance and femininity. Many ,of his creations were fashio~. 'wittl fr&-swingina: skirts of Urty 'pleats. '"I feel there is not.bing more feminine than a woman walk· ing with hei: lkirt flipping about her lep," the designer said. Show stoppers were two pink creations. One, a bright sJeeVel~ pink with fitted tor.sp, featured a fiared over· skirt and\wjde feather hem; the other pastel sheath dis- plaY'd a lav~h Wle o! leathera at the neckline. Talting inventory of their gift c!Oset, a year round fund-raising project, are new officers of the Women's Soclety-of Christian ser· vice, Unite<I Methodist; Church, Huntington Beech. Jiartkipating in the inst.allation !Wlcheon Ibis week are •(left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, treasurer ; Mrs. Harry Sallad~, re-tiring presi- dent, and Mrs. Verda Hinkle, president. The gift closet iS main· tained to support the missionary fund, various church activities and ·the cultivation fund . McLeani explained the. use of the volunteer program irfthe ~pital and answered qu~es .ab0,ut hospital policy and procedures. The h6sJ!ital's vol- unteer staff is comprised of members of the Jeqgue and its auxiliary; the Silver Anchor. . ~ , Camperships b~ve been «warded to two Hunt- ington Beach Girt' Scouts for use. tltis summer, said Mrs. Jack Bramet, scouting Cbaitman. Mrs. t' Cllarles WbJte, .-• league provisional, and Mo. Leonard Bartimore, member or the grouj)'a Silver Anchol' Auxillary, were awarded a $100 and a 151· prize, mpec- Uvely. ~ Man Wan.ts to Take .vows But ·· Can't .Decide Which Kind . . - ' :oEAR ANN LANDEM'· I am 19 and have decided that in September I will enter the seminary to begin my study for tl)t priesthood. 1've thougtt about this for alloog time and it 's wllatl really want. No problem? Not qu ite. Since August · J'Ve been dating a kmly girl. I love her, Ann, and I know she loYel m<. -do I tOu her <i mY -to become a pitlest? J'vei tried but nothing can make me say tt. I continue to date Iler -w~ lipcs seal· fd, I'd like to continue to date her urtil I leave for the seminary, and fl. course When l come home for vacaitions. Am I sellisti? HaVe I really made up my mind? -DILEMMA DEAR OIL: I coosulted wlU. a Ctthollc rrieat wlte said: The loqer you put off ANN LANDERS I telllog the YOllD( lildy of your pllOf, die less chaace you have of liectmlq a prietL FIU'iMrmore, my contultants potlted oa.t>i tbai yoa ire mot only aelflsh but dl11to1e1i. Yoa want the enjoyment or the rel1tion1lJp bat not lite penonal 1 rupoa1lb0ky. TH auwer to )'tllr llai quettioa 11 em:pb1Ucall)' NO. DEAR ANN LANDERS' My sister Is 1 .. • wonderful gaJ bot sometimes she act.$ a.'J K 3"" ha1I the mind <i ••peonul ll's bani to believe she went to Wellesk:y. Every weelc or 10 days 1 &ct. I letter from Sally. I wouldn't dare open the envelope in front of aify(a)e because J Oever know what will fall oot..' Sbt has written on brown paper sacM. shirt O&rds and Unitarla'n Church bulleOns fscra.Wled tn heavy ink over the type! Yesterday I • received an eight·page letter on paper toweling -the kind yoo find in a washroom. I've never said a word about her kooky wriUng paper but maybe it's time I spoke up. Yes or no ? -SICK OF SURPRJSES DEAR'S,O.S.: Sally probably enJoya an offbeat trademark and there'• nothing wrong wltb Jt -but if U bugs you, aeJtd her some gtatlonery. You c1n buy a bl&- box at tbe d.lmi 1 t o re tor lcai th an dollar. DEAR ~ANN LANDERS ' You made a grave error and I hope you wUI be big enough to a~mit it. ln replying to "Sl. Louis Woman/'>'® sald: "Diabetes is an llinec.1." This .is not true. Diabetes ii-the . malfunctioo of the pancreas gland , ~fy grandson has diabetes and he is an' excellent stupent . and cannot be con· 1;idered sitk by -a11y standard. Doctors also wlll tell you . that dlabetles are usuaUy more intelligent than others. Please print this letter and set the record etraigbl. -UPHOLDER OF AC- CURACY DEAR UP: Muy people wbo llave dlabetet function extrtmt ly well a1td do no\ consider d!tmselm 1kk. Aid tb.11 I• good. But by deUDlUoa dltbetes 11 •• IUata1. There actually are two 1mblted 4l1tue1 "A1ltll t.he'tlame -dl~btln m.tlltt11. caas. eel by tlle failure or th pintrtal to pro-· duce Jn1•ll1; 9"' dllbelet la1tphtn, wlalc• It •related lot a·cUsordtr of ._ eea- tral nerv°"' Q'l&em Tiiie («mer dllQff ' It what I! l191U1ooly meul by tlle lenn dl~beiet. ~.,.. "'· llloolaodo .. ,..,.. live ~ppy, predtdtve ltWt II lllllte of tt. ud l'm..,.. Y*' ......... will do..., well. • • How will Jl)ll ti-wtten lll<·lftt a.,. com .. altinlJ? .Uk Ann IMldm. Send r.r her booklet "Love or Sex and How to T<ill the ourerenc.." ~ !l'c<ru ln cotn and ' A 10111!, Mlf~ i'bJnped tnVOJcipe wllh your requ<ot, ' • Am Landen Wiii be""tltd to help )OU with yoilr problems. Send them to her in cm Qf the ~tLY l'lLO'l', enclootnc a IOllJ, .. lf.addnoed, llillllf>td en .. lopo. , '• . If O,ULY •ILDT . 'Sew Easy' for ·T eena9e Miss ·H.obby Tu rned Into Bu~iness BJ GAV PAVLSY • NEW YORK (Vl'l) -Eve ROINldn, just blnlOd II, Is one of the rapidly powlq ouml>tr of teelll who .. tbelr own wardrobes. 'Jbe_ bnuaette minlskirted mlsi allO bu gone a vast step farther in her .. hobby." SewiJli .... .. proflloble business for thla New Rocholle, N. Y., dllllfller of photographers. She _, lot others and alao renta from ber e~tens ive Rothltein-made ·-· She also la • flnllllt In a national BeWinc contest sponsored by a fabrics firm with ·a bip to Scandlnllvla or the value in ICbol,rablp u reward for lbe wlmw. Her en- try .... • cfta.ponts.<oat costume. . "I wPt to 10 to 'Panon1 (school of dell&n, New York City)," llld the hlgb school sophom~ "I hope to be • dress designer with a name. like Ann F0t:arty.11 The Fo1ar· ty label sells In ,lltorea throoghoot the Unlled States. Mi.IS Rothstein is one of an estlmaled IZ million glrla In the nation in lbe IS-19 age group who sew,""an utlmate from a teenqe maguioe ztudy. Helping to booat the leet! market is the fact that aewlng bas become a regular part of l most hJgh acbool curriculL One pattern compuy, for in- stance, works with 15,000 high scbooll!I: • But Eve la ae.lf-taught, although she got ..... tipa from lier mother who ls a teacher in a special school and Is photographer for the New Rochelle city 1ovemment. Her falhet, Arthur is director of photography for ' • L o o k ' ' magazine. When she adinired a , wed- ding gown for one of those wardrobe dolls, she sat down and made it because she couldn't afford the other. Her Women End Successful Club Year Upper Bay AMociates or Orana:e County Philharmonic Society wlll hos\ the final meeting of the season In the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Corydon Austin al 10:30 a.m. ·Monday, May 12. ' IMtalll111 new offlc<r• will ·be Mn. Joseph Pike Jr., outa:oing chairman. Leaders taking ofnce are the Mmes. Robert Leith, c h a l r rn a n ; Robert Hetzel, vice chainnan; Aleunder Simpson, recording secretary; George Wiseman, corresponding aecretary, and Daniel Gllcr .. ~ ir......r. Mn. Ralph Tandowsiy and Mn. Ralph Holden, who have composed. more than 100 son1s for area theatrical groups, will offer a musical program en- titled the Longest Half Hour in History, Vocal numben will be given by Mn. James Macy, Mn. John Kerr and Mrs. George Godfrey. Luncheon hostesses will be the Mmes. John Brimmer, Robert Crawford, E d w a r d Lethen and James Watson. -------- I WERSHOP 67.1-6513 3411 ~A 'llOO, lltWPOllT lt!CH • U'IT ...... AVOCATION TO VOCATION -Turning the bobby of •ewing her own ward- robe into a thriving business is Eve Rof.hstein, 16, a finalist in a n~tlonal sew· ing contest. The miniskirted miss not only sews for herself, she-11 a 1~am stress for others _4Dd also rents from her extensive Rothsteln·made wardrobe. needle, scluon and machine have been busy since. Now she has a aewing room to herlell, filled with patterns, cabinets or fabric ("I shop like mad when there's a fabrics sale") and other equipn1ent in- clw!lng a second h a n d machine she bought for $9.95. The room had befonged to her older sister (there are four Rothstein children), now at Parsons studying fashion il- lustration. When Miss Rothstein came by to see us , she was wearing a navy and white houndslooth check suit with red overblouse and red Unlng. It-had cost her "about $10'' to make, would have cosL-her $45 to l50 ii she had bought it in a store, she said. That difference between the ready-to..wear and the make·it- yourself school plus the fact that women have more leisure time are two major factors In the home sewing b o o m • Assorted estimates put the number of home seamstresses of all ages at 44 million, turn• ing out 300 million garments per year. DuPont marketing executive Richard L. Hallet predicts a record $2 billion retail fabric sales in 1969 alone. Mis!I Roth!tein admitted an •1addictlon for clothes" and said that when teenaged friends admired what she was wearing, it wasn't lorfg until .she wu rentina: from two well· filled closets. Then she ran an ad ln the local paper, and she was in business. She charges $3 tD make a simple A-line skirt, $4 to $5 for culottes, $5 for a simple shift dress. A 11 customers furnish their own materials. What did she think of the trend to aee-lhrougb clothes, to the naked look? "Molher and I talked It over," she said, "and she prefers that I don't wear them." Culminating the Cotillion season in Mesa Verde will be a luau Monday, ~fay 12, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan \Vllliams, 3061 Country Club Drive. In- vited are participants and their parents. Party planners in an Island mood tor the event are (left to right) Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jordan Greer and Mrs. David Schweitzer. New Owner •• MAR Y LO U GILT N ER, C O RD IALLY INV I TES Y O U T O Open House SaturClay, May 10th. New Spring Dresses •nd Sportswetr Arriving Dai ly. Q/,._ of a.. ofa t!Jouli'lu,e 278 South Co<Ut Hivy. Laguna Beach ( ·- ' I . • Weddings, Tro ths ' 'Pilot's Deadlines To avoid ~appointment, prospecUve brldu ore reminded to have tbe!r weddlns 1torl11 with black and white SlOlly photo. gnplu to the DAILY PILOT Society Dtpart- ment prior to or within one week 11.ft,r the wedding. For engagement announcementa it 111 suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- rnl!1't and wedding date are six weeks or lell apatt, only the wedding photo will be ao- cepted. To help fill requ!remenll on both w1d• ding and engagement stories, fonns are avaU· abte In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Ho roscope Teen Dating Hint: Cupid Aids Scorpio Roger Lee Stephens Will Ma rry in Texas A wedding ln El Paso, Ttx. is being planned by Sandri SAND RA GARY Engagtd Employers Examined Fay Oary, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Norton E. Gary of Et Paso, and Roger 1. e • Stephens, son of Mn. and Mr1. Howard. G. Stephens of Fountain Valley. The cwple will exchange their wedding vows Frida)', May 30, Jn Sunrlse Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Harold Scarbrough assisted by the Rev. JameB North. A reception wil l follow in the church. Miss Cary, a past worthy advisor of Five Points Rain- bow Assembly, WIU graduated front Irvin High School and now is a senior student ac ifote_l Dieu School of Nursing. Her riance is a graduate of 11untington Beach High School and Orange Coast College, And attended Westmont College, Santa Barbara. He was a member of the Caravan Singers of Southern California and presently ls at- tending Electronic Technical Tralning School, Fort Bli!s. F.l oral Slides Close Sea son SATURDAY MAY 10 Members or the L I f e Fine for providing special Insurance and Cashiers Office Floral Arts Guild will end its f B ninth season with a color slide treat or young per90ns. e Managers Association o f By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING HlNTS' Unally Uy Pisces could become We ol party. CUpld 11.lq1 la dlrecUon ol Scarpio. Excellent evening for •'- tendlq tbtater. partlclpatinC In speclal group, club activity. Aqaarhu malt be careful not to overspend. Ottting caagbt 1bort would be embarra11ln1. Arin ,1boald ketp promise mo.de tome time ago. Taurus makes new friends and comet home 11low. ARIES (March 21-April 19): You may be reque!lted to give time, money 10 charitable cause. This would be favorable move. If cooperative, you are more than repaid. Express ideas. Romantic evening in store. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 21)): Some of your fondest desires could be transrormed to ac- tuaUUes. You are lucky today. Friends gather and boo.1t your morale. Be congenial, recep- Uve. Entertain at home. GEMINI (May 21.June 2il): ' Slrtss on profeuional obligi- tlons. Be pracUcal about duties. First, you must com- plete a1slgnment. Later, you can relax. See people in realistic lliht. Avoid tendency toward sel!~eception. CANCER (June 21.July 23): Keep communicaUon I i n e s clur. Message of importance Is due. One at a distance may need f u r th e r instructions. Remt mber put promises, goals. Fulfill them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may be puuled by actions of one close tD you. Be a good, B)1mpathetic 11.stener. Don't cut lint stone. Be especially considerate toward m a t e • partner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23), Accent on mutual efforts, partnership1. Take initiative in ouUirllng fonnat, special proll'am. You will get needed cooperation. Be aware of public relations. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Trust Intuition. Hunch pays ...off. Steady pace today 1ets' job done. Co-worker may pay &OClal call. Be gracious. Show appreciation for past services. SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21), sociable. Break from routine. Orange County will hear 8 talk presentation of floral exhibit! Personal maeneUsm rating Is on the Variable Employer next during a meeting in th e Santa h·.h M ti cted l\na Woman's Clubhouse at 1() 15... any are a ra , Tuesday in the Iron Hori! especially opposite sex. restaurant, Orange. a.m. Monday, !\fay 12. SAGIT'l'ARtUS (Nov. 22-Guut :ipeaker will be Sy A trio of San Diego Dec. 21): Details multiply. Breslow, chartered life un· members have collected and But if you are persistent there derwrlter, general agent of edited slidel which include is gain. Environment 1 s Mutual Benefit Life. pictures of the guild's earliest spoWghted. You des Ire A social hour at 5:30 p.m. programs and works by all change. But don't be Jm. will precede the 6:30 dinner. leading flower arrangers in patient. Build on solid base. Anyone wishing to make California. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. reservation:i may call Mrs, Pictures from the 19611 19): Travel continues on agen-JO!eph Canino, 541-4428. Pasadena and 1969 San Mateo da -fine for vacaUon plan-Plans for the west coast Floral Symposiums also are in nitli. Now is time to settle conference fDr LICOMA in the presentatiGn. where to go. The trip could be June in San Jose will be an"" InformatiDn about the guild exploratcry or part of actual nounced. Those interested in may be obtained by calling vacation. attending the event may eon-Mrs. C. W. Achauer, 673-5989, AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. tact Mrs. Canino or Mrs. or Mrs. C. I. Hennings, 494· 18): Money, possessions are Margaret Christy, 547-6367. 1383. spotlighted -fine for puchase ,;_~~;,,:~~~:;,::::;,;=~;;,;========, of luxury item, gift. Make family member happy. Then you will be relaxed. Wonderful time for bringing loved ones together. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 2il): Spotlight is on -cycle is high. You get needed breaks. Op- portunity abounds. New ctin- tacts, projects a.re favored. One who relates sob story may not be sincere. Respond ac-cordingly. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you can be stub- born, but you are also charm- ing. You've asked for ad· ditional work; no..· yeu get lt. By next month you will be engaged in exciting, different p~ject. To flftd 0\11 w!).O;l. tulk~ for v""' ~ C:S,:,,•~,=\ ~~. vtJ"vM~·~~ _..n," ~ blrllld•I• •nf '° c111t1 "' ~~~+ ~~~lo, 5~rl~l· (~~lr~"~~l-11"" l/tw Y«t' N."f: till,, Trouble Spots Put in Focus Correspondent and speaker John Morley, a resident of Laguna Hills, shattd his opl· nlon of trouble spots around the world with members and husbands of Women'11 Aux. illary, Orange County Medical Association. His talk during a luncheon last Tuesday covered Viet· nam, the Pueblo incident, De Gaulle's recent actions, a move coming up In Cze"fhoslovakla and the Nixon administration. . ·' REMEMBER GRAllD MOTHER On MOTHER'S DAY! JO· ~FOL~s· 3 l'IN•UPI MotltU~. Get a beautiful Bxf 0 (BLACK I& WH!TE) picture of your baby fo r 9n/y 98c e 1 o with every r • AU. AID-rAlllLT tMlllN. TOO, ~Elllt~~R~ F18.f JGIFT PACXt ,. Created with loving care for that lpOC!al lady, Hickory Farms' Mother's Day Gift Packs a.re available in a wide &S!lortment of sizes, shapes, and 1eltctions. This Mother's Day, •how her your Love with Ibo aood taste of a gilt paclc from Hlclco'J' Fatmt. · 1,111/IJ'/ Ji i i /ii A9~k}~~ 11/IU If/I l l i I)~ ::"<!I/ WESTCIJrF ~,N'1~. F.~;!ar 'l'OWN·t COUNfllT OIWIC& - 7AllMl!IUI MAllQT J.OQANGWS' JI01'1'$ OP CAL!. VIL!.A<1'! SAN P.£DRO PIERPOINT LANDINC J.ONG BEACH H.,. .• .,, rou c1o1 Jwt llliflnc ~ dlll•,... to eur 1tor1 Oft tile d•tn .._.. •n• - •P9cl•llft 1n dtnd *"°""'""1 wn1 hll• lirY•ral cut• po1e1. YOll'll cet to HI ,..,vr lowly nn1llitd pl9llltH In h11t 1 raw "'' .. -1 l•\O, enly Hf. •Ktl cl'llld 11k111 si!ICIY OI' I 11.llO Group onl1 $1.00 P•r dtlld. Yeuil -tl"'11ail pletures -HOT '"°°'' -t11 Jv.i .. 11w days. Clloo.t ... 10'., la-7'• Ill' w11t1t 11.t·1 -•nd our •l>'l'CJ.81 "TW!n.p•ll. .. Ul'Nrl• ,.,..,111 yo\! can bllf pottrmltt In NATURA L COLOR TOOi M willlllnMIJ ._ prlctt. Brin1 a fritnd • THU RS.·May 8 - l 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRI.· May 9 -I 0 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SAT.-May l 0 -l 0 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. C O STA MESA Kmart· 2200 HARBOR BLVD.-at Wiisen The Da ily Pilot Covers Boatin r; • • • • I .. ' ' - S-t. Tropez-.. Imported ~ CATCHING THE RAYS -Sure to ..... attract a~ention at the beach .is this bl.ack nylon calypso suit for the sea and sand. The zipped and snu g look is attractive- ly etched by bands of bright yeUow. Hadassah Hosts Coast Captures Collection ' MJcMac Boutique of St. Tropez has been exclusively imported to the Orange Coast area. Forward thinking in concept and known for its deslj:n firsts, MJcMac is an elegant collection of sportswear made In St Tropez and deslgn<d by Gunther Sachs, fit.maker and husband ol Brigltte Bardot. This pacesetting line ls typical ol the garb worn by the young French women. May Co. has made MieMae at home in its own bouUque whJch is a close facsimile of the original shop in Franc!. The cOntemP.Oarry c o I o r scheme in white, chrome and orange is accented in black and a perfect foil for the new pants, sweaters, dresses and accessories, bikinis, swimsuits and co·1er-ups. Needle, Thread Eliminated By 'Gadget' Make way for a five-second button attacher that eliminates the need for needle and thread. The gadget, the size of a fountain pen, is equipped wilh a needle for piercing fabric and attaching buttons with synthetic..filament fasteners, rather than thread. The manufacturer s a y s the operator inserts the needle through the bu,,tton and fabric and pushes the h a n d I e , in· serting a fastener and attach· ing button. The maker also said buUons or trim will remain setUrely affixed indefinitely. Fastene!'1 are not a!fected by soaps, detergents o r dry'<leanins solvents. Worldly Songs Await Rivierans Donors Saluted Joyce Aimee and Earl Luhcheon at 12:30 p.m. Colbert will present a program following an 11 :30 a.m. social of international songs to hour , will be highlighted by Riviera Club members during the presentation of a door a meeting in the Balboa Bay prlze arranged by.Mrs. Lester Club Wednesday, May 14. Van Swearington. Miss Aimee, who j u s t Spring motifs centering the returned from a South tables will be created by Mrs. American tour, was named by Robe i-t de Ford, decorations World Accordion Magazine as chairman. Leading Accordionist-of-the-Reservations may be ob- year three limes. tained by caJling Mrs. Harold Her partner, Colbert, has Deviney, 494~752 or ~trs. Har- been a regular member of the ry Pisegna, 494-5942 by Mon· Skinney Ennis Band and Bob day at JO a.m. Hope Show and r e c e n lrl Y Future activities include a returned from his second tour meeting for the club·s Book of Vietnam with Martha Raye. Section in the Emerald Bay Insta1latlon of new 9fficers home of Mrs. Arline Baker on will take place during the Monday May 19. busin.ess partion of the "The 1Seekers," a study of meeting prior to the program the American drug traffic plaMed by Mrs. Watson Jar· •written by Jess Stearn, will be rett. reviewed by Mrs. Lyman Family Weekly Now in Our Family : King. Coffee at 10 a.m. will begin the gathering to which all clubwomen and their guests are invited. Our Keys to Peace will be the theme of the sixth aMual Southland Donor Luncheon of Hadassah next Tuesday in the Newporter Inn, co-sponsored by three Orange C o u n t y chapters, Harbor, Masada and Santa Ana-Tustin. Members who have met donor requirements will be guests, according to Mrs. Vic· tor Alcone, chairman. The event is Hadassah 's way of showing appreciation for the lime and effort given to see that the organization's com· mitment to Youth Aliyah and the A1edical Organiulion is upheld, she said. On the program will be entertainment by the Women's and Men 's Ensemble of Fullerton Junior College, and guest speaker will be Mrs. Samuel Young. president of the Southern Pacific Coast Region. A high point in the program will be presentation of awards to those who have made er· tr a o rdinary contributions, STEREO SENSATION! Tiie colorful sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 fM .,. From Fashion Island, Newport Beach either in pledging to support a child for one year or donating in memory or honor of a loved one. Cited will be the Mmes. Morris Beige!, Henry Deutsch, Donald Dunkleman, Abraham Eidelson, Jack Fishman and Beatrice Morton. Charms or diamonds will be given to those who ha ve become a contributor more than three times. Assisting the chairman are the Mmes. Hy Pesner, Walter Hallg:arten , Jerome Silverman, Harold Zagorin, 1'.1asada Chapter ; Leonard Rubin, Lawrence Wachler, Harbor Chapter; Edward Abraham, Sidney F J e I d , Edward Ruby and Wilbur Solomon, Santa Ana-Tustin Chapter. Hadassah is noted for , its vast JT1£dical programs. The organization has pioneered in setting standards of health, medical care and preventive medicine. Anyone interested in in· formation may contact A1n. Alcone or Mrs. Solomon. Waist Watchers TOPS Waist \Yat c he rs assemble., every Thursday at 7 p.m. in Circle View School, Huntin,ton Beach. Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet tn Killybrooke School, C o a t a Mesa, every Wednesday 1t 7 p.m. 1 § !1.!1A I~ . - '.flt::K TEN '.J.'OC - TEN 'l'IC - TEN TOf,'K ' ' PARTY PANTS -A 69-inch abstract printed silk tunnels through loops to accent the gabardine straight leg slacks. THE VERTICAL LOOK -This skinny chrome1yel- low sweater buttoning down the front and Jeafur· ing bush pocket teams with straight leg panll FIND OF T'I£ WEEK Sterling silver wedding cake kn ife. Scrolled hlndie to h<fi through the m1ny 1nniverurt11 in~ to come, $10.60. I SL~\TICK'S J •S.1~191 7 18 1hion l1l•nd N1wpoft 6'11ch -644.1380 Y"11' Ch1r119 Act11..,.1 W11'.J.::;. t tnltAmtrle11'd. Mt••er (l'itf1•• too. 0111n Mo"'~v. F,;;,,., 1111til t :lO P·"'· ' . ABSOLUTE SIMPLICITY -This skinny black sweater is buttoned over one shoulder and wom will! black knit pants wjth \!!• flared lop. A bril· lianUy colored IC8rf l:$ the finishing touch. ' . Workload Increases Thret new duties are being added lo the liA 0 r responsibilities ol W Costa Mesa Memorial ~al Aux- iliary and will be ou!lined dur· ing a me.et.ing~y. May 12, at 10 a.m. The seven-' Id aux- iliary will helping pa- tients with &dections, ....wrc In lhe emerpoc, room and providing a gtnenl messenger service. The meeting will lake place in the hospital'• corftrence room and anyme interelied may attend or may call Mr•. Robert M. Willen, -· for lurther irl<lnnltm. Auxlliory mcetiop take p*e the -.. cond Mondoy of each montll. - NEVER-BEFORE BEAUTY BONUS For the firs t ti me ever ... th is very special beo uty offer. With eoch 6.50 Evyon purchaso receive at no extra cost Whi te Shoulders Youth end Beou ty Beth, reg. 5.CXJ. · Do take advantage of this dramatic dnd timely event to obtain choice gifts for Mother's Day, June greduation s. Wh ite Shoulde rs Lux ury Soap (3 cokes) 6.60; Powdered White Shoulders 6.50: Youth ond Beouty Beth ~00, ~.00; ColO<Jne 3.50 to 12.00; Porfume 3.50 lo 20.00 Cosmetics, 17 ANAH&IM ,,_ N, IW:Ull IU·IUI Mblt, 111n1 kl. 1' 1.m ,. t:• •·""· I Jf UILTPILOT • I Retail ·store -. ... lt .. . ~· Seminar S"lated • • ....,. 11-fadol lbe ...,.... and ad T•~tlllaa Niii .... ~will be .~ ac c ord l!i,1, to ......... ..,. ........ fnn Roblrt Bea• cocrdi 7 "' ! h ?J Jd,... ........... Bemon ii ~ ~ ........ '')........ pttGdeat ol SMllJ'• N. v.-1 tJm mt) Q'S' • l:r· s:bopl, Los Aaczl11t 7 1rf .....:. 'vllifu..iu dlaloolf---• • a. ua w : a re1a11 ..-:Ot:."l!d1111e "Miil ... Pl••NC""" Seminar ls .,,_ lot *" ... Jtrrf NICJlln, vlot ll'nldet~ ecud-. ..... • • d of Joaepb MapiA SUlrtl; dapabiwd ._. u wel u ,...,.. Corey, ~ Why LEASE your car for 24 months until you'ye tried it I for 6 MONTHS? Mabs -· -.,,•t it7 It's our low "9.+--.q•• ;led" offw, And there's _., been 1nyl!Mg liff it in .. , !using hislo<y! N- you .. n enjoy the luxury of driving • fuly equipped, now 1969 Ford of ywr choice-· -for 1ir months 1t our low "get-acqu.int· r!" rate. You rnoh jutt six low monthly poy· monh--f1-mum the .. , clun lind .... dorn1ged without furthor obli91lion. Offer gooCI for ltniited tirn1 only. Cliocl: thew low monthly riles: TalS • , •.• , •••••• 11Jt fOltll 191i11D •••••••• Slit (Air 1 Of f) Ill ..... ) U&AIJI ••••••••••• Slit Lft •••.••••• ,, , .•.• Slit 1011J10 ••••• ,, ,, , , .Sift lllUSTM• , •••••• , •• SH Al_. ......... Y-4 ....... ...._ .,_,,....., --"""' ... .......... Illa. CALL Mlt .. MALCOM REID POR FULL DETAILS NOWI 642-0010 . POID AUTHOllZID LIASINIO SYS11M TllODORE ROBINS FORD FAD ~--.... H.U-IOULSVAaD ....,.2--10 COITA MUA _.. -VV It's I 2 -for -1 OUT A THE OLD\ BALL GAM~ PILOT PM INVITES EVERYONE TO. SEE THE ANGELs PLAY IALTIMOR! SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PllCE 5.t lw• r•""'""' •••) tic.liet1 for th• Sundev efter11ee11, J1111e I , A11t1•l1 "''• Orf•I" ''"'' et A11ehehJ1 Stedi11111 fer the n•mi•I '4'ite ,f '"'fie.let. ll11y •11•; ftte DAILY PILOT t i"''' yeu •111,I 2-$3.50 2-$2.50 TIClm '°" TICKm '°" $3.50 $2.50 y,~ ••II '"""' •• entire 1ec.ti•11 '' j111t two •••h. lut t•t yo111 11•rll l•t•H..' 11-1..4 mill 111 the .,d1r t,lenk "-low wiffi c.h1c.k •t l!IOMY '"'' (H c.11h, 11l111eJ 1MI hurrt. D11dli11e fer tic.kit '"'" 11 Mey 20, Ecrllf Bird Bo11u o,.11 •• "'""'''''' II, •• 14 ..... ,. •Id. Inc.I"• wilt! ticket 1ff4,, 1 1t1teMHI •I 100 w1rd1 •r le1ti "My f111tfife A1191I l1- ... c,u11. , •• " E11tfl•1 mull t.. rttti"N lty flffll 111 Mty IS. Tine• wi11111" will "-tt lectff for pr•·t•11t• c.er1flto11i11 J'llelf'U Meet Their f'a1>8rlte A119el r-------- Cllp _...a, .ttll clllcl.,'""' 1rlltr, ,.: ....... _ ... Or-.. c.-hNr roet c;o ..... -...,.. JJI W • .., "'-'• c-tw M ... c:.llf. tJ&J1 11'\USI PllNTI .......................................... ::. . .-....................... _ •tf'ftf .................. -•..........••• --........... ,,,_,, •••••••• -, Lockheed Pays BURBANK -Directors of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. have voted a quarterly, dividend of ~ cenls per capital share. payable June 9 to shareholders d. rtcOtd May 16. "HOW & WHY INVEST IN Rill ESTA TE" A Two P1rt, No Charge, Seminar Offered by: Pro.,.rtits West A N1wport l11c:h loc::1ted R.•11 Est1t1 lnv1stm1nt Con1ultin9 ind Research Org1ni11tion l llc:lusiv1ly serving Or1nge County. The r.rtt p1rt of our 11111l11•r pro9r•111 will ht h11 rcl in Newport l••ith "'-M• 1.a-.1 c..tft" •t th1 "h11"d Ho1111" 011 T1111· dty, M., tJtll et 7:00 P.M. lhe 11 colld p1rt will b• h•1 rd ti the WM. .... Cl• i11 the ''Clipper Room " 011 lue1dey, M., 20.. ti 7:00 P.M. Tlii1 S•mi11•r 1•rl•1 will h1ter•1 I 111 p•rtctnt w~ct 11elc ~"owltd9• tnd current lnforflttlio11 11 • sound b11i1 for m1ki119 int1Ui9111t i11.,.•1tm1nt tl•ititio"'' Subjects to be Dlscvoed: Pmrt I h1we1tment Alt.matlvts I. Why lnv11t1 2. P1r1m1t1r1 of 1 Sound lnv1stm1nt 3. How do11 R1•I Est•t• m11t th1s1 P1r1m1t1rs 1 Pst II lnestmnt Attttnotives I. Lind 2. lnc:om1 Property 3. Recre•tion/Resort '4. Property M•n191m ent 5. Syn"ic•tion v1 . lnd ividu1I ltl Real Eshrto C•ll Mrs • .Arnold for reservalion as s1ating Is limited 675-4130 l'roportln Wnt, I OZI laysldo Drlwa Newport leach, Calllomla 9Z66Z OVER · THE· COUNTER Mutual Funds Firms Sign Merger I I I I I I c., .............. _ ............................. ii ................. - I I 1 I I I I SENSATION! • f ~ ........................ -.................. 0. .... -.. ----- I .;. .... t. .. " .. ,.. .••••• ' ~ H"lt. '" '"'" .... ~ I 1 I .r, ...... J41M I """'" ¥'t.. &ii ... """'et AMlltfflt lttd!Wft. , ... 9'('11 flOff ~1111. t will r«:tlw tn lllflteftlt tffl ~-'-fM Qf.l\.Y I'll.OT. I wtl<f U../G .. lllrtlt tlltl TlcattJ. lfif ....... ......... l"' ..... I ........... !kl ... Wilt *" """ " "" ., -It. I I ....... _.. _. • "'..-.. tt I ........ ott!Ot M ~ ........... .._ _________ _. -. I The cola I sound of Oran1e Co nty Music RADIO .KOC~ 103.1 FM .. ,.. From Fashion IQ{and, Newport Beach ... -A- • s GAIL~ r1LOT jf . Thursday's Closing Prices-U.mplete New York ·Stock Exchange List • List ' •• , ' • d t .. . .. , ' . . " .. ·J I DAll.Y I'll.Of ,., .. . · ' .,. ,. • ORANGE COUNTY-BOUND -Australia's Ralph .., Doubell, shown heie edging Kenya's Wil son Kip-- rugut for the Olympic gold medal, will compete in his specialty at the Orange County Invitational June 14. Doubell clocked a 1:44.3 in this race, tying the \vo rld record and breaking the Olympic mark. Dodgers Send ' . Singer After ?irates' Ellis PJTI'SB URGJi (A P l -Hoping to ron· tfnue their one.gamt' errorless streak, lhe l .:is Angeles Dodgers hurl Bill Singer. 4·2, ' r ·:ainst !he Pittsburgh Pirates here lonlght in a battle of the seCQnd place .kams. I The Pirates. who send Dock Ellis, 2-2, ' ~ Dod9er Slal.e I ""'•V 16 -~"•I Pirnllllrgll, 11.10 • ..,. KFI ' .. I M•v 11 -~1 11 Pl111DutQh, lO:XI •.m. KFI ••• Mllv n -°""°'"' •! s1. LOll1', S.ll P.M. KFI I .. ' £ IMY ll -Oodller• •'Sr. Loun, 5.H P.m. KFt 6-IO) i M1v U -OodQon 1t SI. l0\11 .. 5:!5 f·'"· KFt 6«11 t :tv I' -~· ~· Pl!11Dllfllh. .SS P.m. KFI i, the mound , are se<.'Ond to Chicago in f;lt' National League's Eastern Di vision . ~ The Dodgers are second in the West to f'tlanta's Braves .. Both the Dodgers and f•irates are 16--11. ; When lhe Dodgers beat lhe Cubs 4·2 in t1 innings Wednesday, they played all 12 «'nings without committing an error. ~ In eight previous games, the Dodgers tad at least one error per game and con1· 'l. Lilted l I in all. ; Singer hopes W get back on the winning l1'ack, after losing 4·1 to Atlanta last Jime out. * • In that game, he: hurled seven innings. ~ llowed just two earned runs and struck • Jt seven. But the Dd()8ers were held to J isl five hits by ~flit Pappas. • t ~~egro Named ' . Diablo Coach • ; LOS ANGELES I UP I) -Walter Thur- °'1ond, a 23-year-0ld Negro. has been f!lven the job of guiding the Cal State 'Los Angeles) football fortunes in the tiew Pacitic Coast Athletic Association. : School president Dr. John A. Greenlee Thursday announced the appointment or Thurmond to succted Jim Williams, )\'ho r .:?signed. Thurmond is the school's fourth tead football coach. •The Dlablos wlll leave lhe California ~ollegiat.e Athletic Association after th e ~I year. The new PCAA w!ll come in· p being Sept 1. In Final Game Readers Defend Egan's Piny Against Boston Two readers write lo offer !heir vi ews or a column that criticized Laker Johnn y Egan for his choke shooting and lack· luster defensive performance in Monday nighl 's Joss •o Boston . Here's whlt they have lo say: Dear Mr. White : Regarding your colum n o( May 6. ("Egan is Goat"). I question your ability to judge the oulstanding efforts of Mr. Egan . His defense was not pathetic or he wouldn't have been playing in this all im· portant game. The Los Angeles Lakcrs do not pay GLl!.tOI WHITI! ........................ WHITE WASH ..................... ,, { Johnny Egan lo n1ake every shot he lnkes. True. it was unfortunate that he had to miss those key shots. still, his shootir.g was not what one woult.I normally call "choke" shooting. In tl'lr game you speak or he scored nine points in a whole hearted effort to bring the world championship to Los Angeles. 11 is unfair lo pin the blame for the Lakers loss on Egan. Johnny Egan is a Laker and proud of it. lie was certainly not "one of Boston"s mo s l t'Hective \l"eJpons.'' Jo hnny Egan deser\'es praiS(' nol <'riti"ism for playing an important part in nol on!y the playoffs but the "''hole season ;is \l"f'"ll in making this another great Laker season. Dear Mr . Wb.lte : Lakrr Fan Tom McCorkle I :-:hould like to take the opportunity to criticize you for your negative comments aboul sports figures AND to challe.nge yo u tfor perhaps tho fourth timel to 11 g1u11e of one-on-one basketball. Thi!; time you·ve inferred that last n\ghl"ft.aker loss can be blamed in large pnrlif"'lrl on John Egan . I have never met f.h . Egan , but I should like to stand up for this tiny player who helped In sn many Laker victories during the recently concluded season AND playoffs. Jlis hustle, free·throwing, and all-round play were welco me, especially after the l..akers had traded off in recent years lhe likes of Hazard, King, and Good rich ... Why can't you use a positive theme in the aftermath of last night's defeat for all us L.A. fans. For example: consider a small player who managed to garner 13 rebounds on the s a m e team as a giant who was getting 27. Further this 6-3 guard also made a dozen assists, OOUBLE the average ex· peeled of excellent guards in the NBA. r·uRTHER, he just managed to score 42 points! Reams of copy on Jerry \Vest's ac· complishments are called for, NOT a few lines of sour stuff of poor Egan. After all, players who make much mor e than he does in salary seem to have less·than· great games now and then, too. Lane B. Blank Sltort Circ11il• Eric Lindroth. sta ndout water polo performer at Newport Harbor High School , has signed a letter of inl1¥1t to UCLA. Other Orange County aces picking [our· year schools of their choiC1:' include Scott Magnuson of Troy and Bob Sherwin of Katella, a couple of excellent basketball players. They both cast their lot with Stanford. Gene Broom ol Garden GrO\'e. will try his cage fortune'ii at tht' University of \Vashlngton. Tht field is lined up for lbe IHI Hun. tiagton Beach lnvit1tional basketball toumamenl Included a~ Compton, Col'(ln1 del ~1ar, Costa l\fe1a, Edlxon. FvUerton, f.1apolla, Marina, Newport, Ramona. Rancho AlamUet, Sant. Fe. Tustin, \Vestmln1ter, Warren, Villa Park 11nd lluat111110a. \ Bullfight season gets under way May !ft at Tijuana's downtown bullring. The final fighl Is ~llled Sep!: 21. Olympic -800 Cha~p To Compete in County By GLENN WIDTI! Of 1M CMllr ~ltlt Si.ti Olympic championa Bill Toomey:. of Laguna Beach and Australia's Ralph Doubell bead the talent parade of track and field performers who'U di5pl•Y their wares for Orange Coancy and the rest-of the nation (via television) June lt. . - The occuion is the second aMual Orange County lnvltaUonal meet, which is to be held at the iM.imate confines or El Modena HJgh School and which will feature running on a stee.1 traek. That's right, the usual cinders, clay. tartan or crushed brick substance used on most ovals will be outmoded at El Modena as ' the slag from Kaiser Steel Mllb Will be uUllzed . It is a fine, gray colored topping wb.lch meet director Earl Engman projects will be lightning fast. A couple of 9.7 100s have already been run ovec1 It by high school sprinters. Toomey, Olympic UWst tn the deeaU'llon. will be competing for the Strkters and Is entered ln the. long jump and mile relay. Doubell, 800 meter gold -medalist and oo-world record holder !or that event with a snappy. 1:44.3, ls one of two Aussie standouts cam.inc to the meet. The other is multi·world record holder Ron Clarke, who twice ran out of gas at the Mexico City Olympics and who stlU claims world rficords for the two-mile, three.mile, 5,000 meters, si1-mile and 10,000 meters. It is supposedly hi~ only appearance in Southern California this year. Also due to compete are Ed Caruthers. Olympic silver medalist in the high jump; Frank Covelli, American re<:Qrd holder in the javelin; John Pennel, Olym· plan and former world ~cord holder ~ the pole vault; Geoff Vanderstock a~ Ron Whitney. a couple of Olymplans-1n the 400 meter hurdles; Art Wal~er, American tecord holder for t~ triple jump ; Leon Coleman, Olympic hi£h hurdler. The meet will not include collegians 10 the name stars like Jim Ryun, Lennoic Miller and Bob Seagren are not involved. Profits from the spikefest will be divided. Half will be split between the Striders ana· Paciifc Coast Club for ex· penses to the National AAU cham· pionslUps at Miami , Fla. The other half goes to Children's Hospital of Orange County. ( Tickets range from · $2 to $3.~ or adults, depending_ on location .. Childre n under 12 are admitted for $1 apiece. Mutual agencies and C h i I d r e n ' s Hospital are handling pre·moct ducat sales. - Angels Throw Messersmith At Bosox Tonight in Big A Conigliaro, Yaz Menace Halo Hurlers By, EARL GUSTKEY ot 1tH1 01lty ,lkrl Iliff Boston's Red Sox, the "Impossible Dream" team of 1967, are in Anaheim to- day, hoping to use the Angels as a spring- board to first place in the American League 's Eastern Division. Boston manager Dick William figure11 his club could conceivably kn o Ck Baltimore otf its perch wi th a three.game 11111·eep at the Big A. The first match is tonight, wilh the An9el Slate M11 t -A-11 .... 8,r.IOl'I, J:Sl p.rn. l(MJIC 1710] M1v Jn -Ancrell .... h!Dfl J:ll 1.m. KMPC (1101 M1v U -A"9•11 VI Y(11hlnQton 7:15 p.m. ICMl'C Mt' 11 -Anttll vi llOllOtl. !1:iJ p.m. KMl'C (7101 010) Angels sending Andy Messer~mith (G-2) against either Ra y Jarvis (1·1) or Mike Nagy (l--0 ). Angel skipper Bill Rigney hopes his outfil will continue to have the quality pitching the Halos received in their last two games with the Yankees Tuesday and Wednesday. Rudy May and Tom f.1urphy allowed New York just four runs and II hit s for those games. Messersmith has been so·so In relief but has been itching for a starting assign· ment. And he'll be sorely tested by Boston'! potent lineup. Heading the New England stickers is Carl Yastrzemski. thr~time A1nerican League batting champ. But the hottest bat in Boston's lineup at the moment belongs to Rico Petrocelli, who is the league's No. 2 hitter at .372. Boston recently went on a home run ram page that shattered every re<:Qrd on the league's books. The Sox clubbed 27 homers in 11 consecutive games. Yastrzemski, generally considered to be the league's fin est all-round player, has been fairly neutralized at Anaheim. v.·here he has a three-sea.son average of .194. Tony Conigliaro, beaned by the Ange.ls' .Jack Hamilton in Boston two summers ago, is in the midst of a sensational come· back and at last glance his average 111·as hovering about the .300 station. FINE'S FIGHTER SCO RES K<> WIN Jose Osuna, Dominican Republic ba n· t.amwe.ight managed by Newport Beach's Stu Fine. scored a ninth-round knockout over Little A:rttca of Mexico ThurM!a y night at the Olympic Auditor ium. It was Osuna's California debut and he raised his pro record to 8-(). The 22·year· old banty lives Jn Santa Ana. Fine's other Dominican fighter, Jose Collado, a fealherweiihl. \\'ill make his Olympic bow next Thursday. f."'ine, with co-manager George Rottl· Seiden. is a Newport Beach stockbroker. ' .. , .. rl , :t. ( ·:~:t,~ MR. COMEBACK -Tony Conigliaro, \Vh<? two years ago thought he'd playM his last baseball game, \vill be in the lineup tonight at Anaheim Stadium \Vhen the Angel s open a three-game series with the Boston Red Sox. Conigliaro \Vas left with vision problems after he was beaned in Boston by the An gels' J ack Hamilton two summers ago. He's hitting close to .300. Cousy to Coacl1 Royals; Laver, Emerson Triumph CINCINNATI -Bob Cousy, one or the all-time greats of the National Basket- ball Association. was named CQ&Ch or the Cincinnati Royals today. Cousy. who spent his pro playing days with the Boston Celllcs. sucettds Ed Jucke.r. one·tlme CQach of the twice NCAA champion University of Cincinnati Bearcats. Cousy. 40, played in lhe NBA for 13 yea.rs and four of the last six years was coach al Boston Colh:ge "'here his team built a 117·34. record. Max Jacobs, principal owner of thl! ,Royals. said Jucker would be offered another position in the team organization. nf eigh.t players banned from professional baseball after the 1919 Chicago-Cincinnati \Vorld Series scandal. In 1919. Cicotte \Von 29 games and Jost 7. The White Sox losl the first. second, fourth, fifth and eighth game of the then best-of-9 games. Cicottc Josi two games and \Von one. • Brian Job, a member of the 1168 U.S. (llympic swimming learn and considered by many the best breastslroker in &be \\'Orld, has signed a letter of intent lo t'nter Stanford Ualvrrsfty in lht fa11 , the 1eboo1 1ald Thursday. Y.1bminond. a 19f>S graduate of Fremont ftlgb School hett. graduated from Cal State (LA) in 196l. He expects to receive O"s master's degret from !ht school in ,.. spring of 1970 Lara Knocks Off Olmedo • TOKYO -Rod Laver Gf Coto111 del 1\ltr defeated ~l•rty ruesH.a of Evaaslon Ill, "l, W. oo Ute seventh day of the J•panese series or die World Proles1lonal Teanlt cittWI Tllunclay. Job Is natioaal cbamplon In the llO and 200.yard bN:ast.!itrok e aod bolds the American reeord ln bolb events. 4 He was a member of the Oiablos' 1964 lt>Otl>ID team whidi pos~ a IG-0 record ind wm the NCAA college divi.$ioo title. i Thurmond joined the Dlablos· coaching Llt to 1tl5 M 1 graduate assistant to ittn head ~ Homer Beatty ifnd In '9&e became a fullUme: assislanl under rmiams. WiJU1rn1, 38, has taken ov~r "" he1td I coach al Rio Hondo C.ll•&e In i«Jer. t "I bttieve. a ml challenge. 11 In front o( 11\f but I am willlnc to acc»pt that NUqe and 1l»o the rcsponslbililie.~ ');ii go with It," 'Thurmond said, LOS ANGELES tAP) -fl.tarcello Lara . a University of Southern California junior-. scored a stunning upset Thursday by beating veteran Ate.x Olmedo U . $-7, U in tht': Southern C11Ufomia sc-cliona1 tennis cha1npionships. 1' Lara, a Mexican Oavi!I Cupper and USC's No. 3 player. earntd a berth In the quar1t':r·rln1I round today. Olmedo, a former ·Peruvi11n Oivi~ Cup star gained inkrnalional fame whtn he woh the 195~ \Vlmbledon UUt>. lit was second seeded In thf' tourney, Three UCLA playtrs and lhrte (rom USC gained the round ol eiaht, including No. l·seedf'd Stan Smith of Pas1de11A, a former USC player and U.S. Davis Cup star. ' He beat Ken Stuart of Seal Beach, M. 6-2 RO)' Barth, UCL.A's lop varsity player, movtd In tho quarterfinals with a $-7, M. 6-2 victory over George Taylor of USC. Ala;o movins up wa s Haroon Rlhlm. a UCL.A frt11hman from Pakish1n. He beat var~l!y teammatt': Steve Tidbllll ~2. 6·3. J01Jquln Loyo-M1yo, anolhtt 1'1exican Davis CUpper, beat Vladimir Petrovic of Lo5 Ana:e.les 6-J, S.J. and Rick Bohrrutedt, a UCLA fre shm1n, beat USC's Steve Avoyer 6-1, 6-1. Bob Lu.ta or USC beat UCLA sophomore Jeff Borowiak 6-J, 6-3. In today's roundo<1f~laht pl1y, Smith Md Rahim clash in the feature. match of tht day. Loyo-Mayo take.& OJI Bohmstedl , Birth plays Lara and Lutz clasMt with Dick Leach of Aretdi1, who beal Ed Grubb of Santa Monica , ~7, 6·4, 10·1. It was Laver's tAlrd victory a1al111t one 1011 111d Rleue.11'1 secood defeat a1al111t two triumphs. Newport 8e•cb'1 Roy Emerson tcortd his third victory agah15l 011~ 1011 by defealfac wlnless Ron Holmber1. ,,., 5-1, 6-5. It wa1 Holmbtr&'s fourth 1011. • DETROIT -tuneral services wt:re held Thursday· for Eddie Cicolte. 8t. onr • • SAN ANTONIO -The troubled Texa~ Open, plagued with dropouts, lhreatened ~ a tornado, and burteled by a violent, damaging lhunder storm, tried again f.o... day to get in the first round ol tr.e •100,000 golf tournament • BOSTOS -fllore tlu1 n 2,000 peraont turned out In avrrcast weather Tbaraday lo P•Y tribute to ·t~t BoslOn Celtlc1 fir •·Inning lhe Natlonaf 8a11kethllll Asiod• don cham)'lifinshf}> for IM: lllh time In IJ )'tars. OAIL Y f'ILOT l'llitltt •r LH l'I YM NOT EVEN CLOSE -Michelle Hafer, 14-year-old high jumper for Dwyer School In Huntinglon Beech, clears U'ie bar easily during the city's all .girls' junior high lrack and field championships Thurs· day. Miss Hafer won U'ie ev~ with 1 leap of 4--2. • .. ~ . . PIT STOP -Bushard School's Lynn Schwab lands in the pit daring the 'long j'ump competition at Qwyer School Thursdsy. The ong jump winner was Janet McDonald Of McG augh , who jumped 14--5. Dwyer won the m eet with 39 points. Major Lea gue Standings A~IERICAN LEAGUE 11.ltimore Boe ton W ashingt.on Detroit New York Cl eveland Minnesola Oakland Kansas City Chicago California Seattle East Division Won Lo1t Pel. GR 2{I 10 .667 15 10 .615 2 Ill 1~ .SSl 31~ 12 14 .462 6 12 J6 .i29 7 4 18 .174 12'i \\'c1l Division 17 8 16 JG 14 12 JO l I ' l< a 11 .... .BIS .'38 .476 .• 164 .320 I 'i :l •'.I s 7 9 r11.,rto1•r1 "-"• N• 1•..,.1 •~"eOultlcl T"'tt"I O•ll'f' Olic:ego fJIM 1-t) 11 Ctrnl9"111 llllJ""""' f.IJ, lllfhl 1(111,.1 C••1 10<100 , .. , 11 11111"""' rl'r.oe11111 J .. ). ll!ohl Ml-It tC"-llft J•l l •I 0.•rltll fWlh°" 1.) or !"nn• J.I), 'llOllll M1w Tiit-!~19111_.,..f f.l) •I Oiltlontl !Debo ...,14,,,,.,.. &it"" /Jl<Y~ \.I II<" lrl•tY 1~-.t .C..JJl ..... it IM"--"11 t.tJ, ....,., W.llll"f!>On rC••-11 1·!1 ., Se.on11 (P•tf ... 4 1), """' NA TIONAL LEAGUE East Olvlslo11 Chicago Pitt> burgh PhJladeTphl& New York St. Louit Montttal \Ven Loll Pct. II 10 .SM 16 l I .stl 12 13 .4'0 LZ 15 .4'4 11 JI .407 10 Ill .31$ \\1c.1l ,Olvlaloa Atlanta l..os Angeles San Francisco CinclMali San Diego li~ston IA 9 Ill JI 16 11 12 15 13 17 lO 21 """'""•"' Jl•u"• '""-ion •. "llllfflllfll!5' , 0tr1., ,.""' Kfl.l<lulHI. f""1'1 Gt-• .6117 .59.1 .S9J •.44.t .43.1 .323 GB ' ~ I 7 710 I 2 6 '" 10 h n "rrnckq IMlrictlal •·JI •I ClllCtto IH1'1111 '" Alll11t1 (JI "'& l•'I 11 Phlltddflllll tJK.kl"' 14), 1111111 H-IOfl flernt1ttf .. , •I H"" ...... _ 11 .. ~., ),l ), lllfl'tl Clftclnfltll (Cilfl~ !••I ti Mllltrul (Gr111/ 1.1), nllhl LDf Nlttllt> IS...., .,,, If f'lftilliurt~ \Ell" ,.,,, 11t;\'i1 S.-O~CS.11!t<'lool l·'I 11 II, l1Uf1 IW10"' a,,, .. ).Jl. " - <!>UTHORIZID FUL L SE RVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL IMl'ORTID AUTOMOllL ES l~1IL1l11111 il 111pu1 J., 3100 war COAST Hl•HWAY -N.-T RACH , H 2·'405 540· 17H A-ln4 M• e AUSTIN·HIALEY Daal .. A-laatl NR~ll D...... S.lft " s ... 1ca 1969 ••atn America • Available w/AutomaUc Transml•tlon GOLD SEAL um CAU FINEST SIUCTION or USQI SPOIT ClolS IN $0UTHQN ¢AU1olNIA J 1 c lll µor t 31111µor1 s • Gauchos End . Initial Season With 7-1 Loss Vlllons o! tndln1 the llM bueball se1aon with a three-cline •inninc 1trtak abruptly ended for Saddleback CoUeae· In 1he • e c o n d iMln& Thursday afternoon wbtn Cal Slate Fullerton's junior varalty scored lour runa and went on lO pin a 7-1 defeat on the holt Gauchos. The Jou cave Sl!ddleack a f.21 record for the seuon,. a. rather painful in- troduction to junlor collec• bueball. Cal Slate jumped all over Slddlebact •tarter Lenny Kovolakl (or m runs and oipl hlla In the three IMinp be -ted and the Gauchos never recovered despite ,.... fine relle! pllchlnl by Joe Pe1Yy and Jim Plp>oe. PlllllOM aJ¥I Peavy limlled Cal Slate to sis: hits and one nm over the final ail lrt- nillp, but the Gauchol could ooly come 1 up with a solitary nm ol thelr own. It came across in the bottom ol the ei&blh with the help of two.errors whjcb spoiled Rich Carroll'• lbutoUt. Don Sweelland reacbed first on a bob- bled irounder and promptly stole second. Greg Penntnaton followed with I croun· der to third and when lbe Titan fielder threw the ball away Sweetland scored the Gauchos' only run of the day and fin al ooe or the season. CAL. STATC 111 1•rkr•1 Wt1rl110, lb 4 2 2 1 lll'Nr, If I t I I 0.1111!1. H 4 0 0 I S.Cllrtlller. l b I t I l 'iA•fltMw, no 4 o l l w .... ,, '2tl ••• H•-1• 7~1 H.t .. ~. c J 0 • ROl.!11•. rl l I I J..,Pn, 111 7 0 I l lt.t k. C·ll I I 0 Nort~ll lCI l'truul, er 1 I t r1rlor, ~t-lb I t 4 =••roll, • J J I Totll1 •I I t• IAOOLllAClt (I) .. t 11 rtil Lon•ntektr, tf 1 t I I ~IVY,, 10 0 0 P!.,-.ot1e,o I• 0 e Orbvt~r, ltH;f • a 1 I f l Q\I, lb ~ I 0 I 1-llMcl, C·lf 4 I 0 0 l'IMlllll\gkll'I, ti 4 ' 1 ' Ntlto11. u J t I • Wlllllltn<;• ?b l I I I 11.0YOISltl, P·l• 4 0 l 0 Vlc~.rt JOll ltlYfJ, C J I I f tJ I i t H B Girls' Track ' OAILY "II.OT 'J I Satw""fl'• qu.rterfl,..ls Westminster to Entertain CIF's Top Track Stars By ROGER CARlMJN et t1111 IMlllr f'U111t Sttfll Orance Coast area athletes will be vytnc ror spots In the CIF' semifinals Saturday afternoon when they converae at Westminster HJ&h School to compete In the 9uart.ertlnal traCk aoo fleli:t meet. Racea ~gin at 12:30 wttb field evenb billed for noon •nd the pole vault a half how' evller. Six 1tbletes ln each evenl will qualify for the aem.lfinab at Cerrltoe College Fri· day nJcht. One ol the belt bets from the OrlnJe Coast area to make It through the mill at Westminster ls Rich Wood of Estancia. He .bu a wind·alded 11.8 In I.be 180 low hurdles and a legitimate 11.4. HJs t.ougbelt competition wUI probably be from Santa Ana Valley's Keith Den!on '(11:3) in the first heat of the lows and from Ward Kbuman of Sunny JDlls High in the hi&h hurdles. Kinsman has a 14.6 to his crecUt while Wood has a best of 14.9. The area has three hopefulll in the at:· cond heat ol the 220 where Marina'• Joe Ventimiglia (22.S), FOuntain Valley's Phil r..11as (21. 7) and San Clemente'! ruck Cedes (%2.S) will be vying ·for the first and second place finishes necessary lo catapult them into the semis. Marina's Dave Lacy wW be fighting for i;urvival in the 100 where he'll battle Veybum Del 's Phil Henry. Both sprinters have 9.8! lo their credit. Another area ace is Mater Del's Paul P.tuJdoon, with a 1:57.0 in the 880. Biggest threat ·to bim 11 Garden Grove's Tom Libeu (I :57.7). Newport Harbor's mile relay team goes Into the quarterfinals with thi bat lhne ol lhe field with a l ,21.S. The quartet conaJsta of Bob Adlm1, Howie ft.olets , Kevin Buller and Darel' Blood. Best bets in each event:·· 120 HK -(first heal) Klnaman (SH) lU, Wood (E.!I) JU (second heat) Fields (SA Valley) 11.4· (third hut) Thompson (Verbum Dei) 14.4, Youns (SA) 14.7. MO Relay -(first heat) SA Valley 0 .1, Verbum Oei 43.4 (second heat) Marina 42.7, El Modena 43.3 (third heat) Santa Ana 42.Z. '80 -(first heat) Muldoon (MD) 1:57':<1, Libeu (GG).1:57.7. 100 -(first heat) Lacy (Marini) I.I, Henry (Verbum !lei) 9.1 (second heal) While (SA) 1.5, Geddes (SC) U (third heat) Emery (SA Valley ) 1.7, Johnson (EM) i .9. Mlle -(first heal) Witcher (SA) 4'16.3 (second heat) Lamb (BG) 4:15.7, Meeter (LH) 4:25.5 (third heat) K eefer (Anaheim) Ul.6, .Becatei (RAJ 4,2u. ~(first heatl Shaw (Verbwn Del)' 50.3, Naslund (SA Valley) SO.I (second heat) Fraser (Anaheim) 49.9, Morton (Lowell) 50.S (thin! heal) Ricks (Verbum Dei) 49.2. Hun .(Wasteml 50.0. J!O LH -(first heal) llen9on (SA Valley) 19.3, Wood (Eatl 11:1 (oecond heat) Fields (SA Valley) It.4, Echrardl il'usl 20.3, Kinsman (SH) 19.6 (third heat) Thompson (Ver~ Dei) lt.O, Keckler (SA Valley) 19.1. !20 -(first heal) Emery (SA Valley) 21.3, P8'Cal (.Bllhop Amal) 22.5. (second heat) Joe Ventimiglia (Marina) 21.1, P. Mau (l'V) 22.7, Geddes (SC) II.I (third heat) White (SA) 21.8, Lackey (Slvanna) 22.6. 2-mile -White (EM) 9:06.a, Mendez (Artesia) 9:lS.4, Mejia (t.H) 9:21.0. Dwyer Captures Title Mile rtle.y -. (first heat) Fountain Valley 3:%7.Z, Westem 3:31.I (aecoOO heat) Santa Ana 3:25.0, Lowell 3:2.'l.I (third heat) Newport Harbor 3:%3.S, Villa Park 3:27.8. Dwyer Intermediate School ran off with the iJr!s' track and fiekl championship Thursday at the Huntington Beach district's all-girls track and field cham· pionships. Sprint.er Cheryl Hayes of Dwyer won hvo events, the SO.yard da1h and the 75, with times of l.S and 9.2. Dwyer scored 39 points in winning the "Golden Shoe Award." Second was McGaugh School wilh 17 and third was Giller with I. The winnel'3 won five of the eight events. Dwyer was thr host scilool ror the event. ~J -l. MlclMH• H•lftn {0) 1. 0.rlll!t Relmtr CG) l. Mer~ C-llrld (0) Htltllt -4.,. U -I, JIN! MCDo~ld (M) 1. Sh1ron AIWlrfll {D) l. o..N AIM ID) D1111nce -14--S. ..• -'• Chlrvl Ht¥" IOI 1. U.111 Wolf lM) l . rtllro •In IOI Time -•.s. · 1$ -I. Cl'lfo"vl H•us !DI 1. l1rblro l1vlt1 tG) I. Sll\ron Al~rthlDI Time -t.1. 1141 -1. o.tibt H!t\:l\"' tOl 2. 'Kkw llttb (D} I. Pim CllNl!flCll\i,... tM . Time -11.f. lOO -I. J1M1' Mt<; Id tMJ 1. 1(1thr lieu~! !DI l. 1(1ftlr Otmb~ IMI Tlmo -d .S. lOO lteltY -1. °""''' 1, MtG1111111 l . Gltlff Time -lf ... Obllttl• lltlte -1. MtG11111h l . Ghler J, Dwyer l ime -l:U.t . Sc1rin.-O..nr lt. McG.ugll 17, Gl1ler ,, 'u!lltnl 1, A.rov1i. I. Shot put -Heath (Anaheim) 59-91~, Kcders (Anaheim) r.8·51\, Gordon (l!:M) St-3, Clemens (HB ) 58-8, Paa:et tFull) 57· 3. Pole vault -Sampson (LH) 14·8, Anderson (SA) 14-6, Mooers (Valencia) 14--4, Carlson (Pacifica) 14-0 . High jump -Farquhar !Full) 6-1, ~tcGivney (HB) s.i, Childll·(Marlna) 6-1, Hart (VP) S.3. Long jump -1-laynes (Servile) U.3, Fields (SA Valley) 22·10, Bamet.L (Est) 22-a1,~. Jaurequi (GleM) 22·7, Geitner (Orange) 21·!11h. Talk About GROWTH Sure, the Orange Co11t has been growing . But 1 look 1t clrcul1tlon figures be I ow will pr ... that the DAILY PILOT is grow ing wen faster. All the flgu"" rtpreaant fJ r1t ij:u1rter rudlnp for Heh ef the calendar ye•r• indicated .and the stati stics are filed with th• Audit lurtau of Clrcul.ation1 IAIC), acce,.t. ed by th• nation's largnt advertising spaca buyers 11 the most 1uthorit1tiY1 source for newtpaper cir· culatlon figures. Year Da lly Average One Day Alt Ill ltllfrttf t\lllil l m1111tn tMlltt M111rt11 J1 '""" AIC AIWINI MllM ... 1\,7,, '"" ,,,1 14,.142 ,,,,,, 1962 11.055 11,734 1963 23,184 23,854 ·' , 1964 26,609 27,404 1965 29,106 30,695 1966 32,983 35,408 1967 34,257 35,716 1968 36 ,155 38.329 1969 39,183 41,252 ~ ~.-, C.-,_ ..... tltM ... AK M+td 11 ... Th.e DAIL Y PILOT Has Plenty To T ilk About Gains In past 10 years: Average Dally Clrculatlon 334°/o --- One day DhtriMtlell 31 1°/o · • --~---. -,,.-~....----~~-~,~~-,--~~~,~~~.-~--;~-~·''"''-""o·•..,===•"',.....,."'''"'""""'''-"-.,.,t•·•es•a""""'"W""'--""eer ....... ..-.w,..s!'!'>.,s~-.s!!"•¥!.'!'!Jl~.~;'·'""IP..•1 ... ~:~"''&lll''Ja .. : .. :~s;;,;,;•:~::~s"":~;1:••"""!''"'''',.""''"''""""""•••••-----·•: • • ,. )t DAll.Y l!ILOT • Sunset Batters Hold Lead · 'FV Cameras Visit In Top Ten Batting Derby Canada 1st Time = ~ ll ! :in Hie•"' ' cu,. ,Nati9oal lele.\IJ sJ.on 's buebln cameras vcpture into Canada for · the nrst ttme sltUrday when NBC carries' the C'I nclnnall-at-Montreal contest starting at 11 a.m. -SundaJ at •~~ : f.m. on Chal)nel $. Sunoet Le.tgue high ICbool albletes hold the lop tbree pooillms in lhe Or .... Coast area battiq derby w 11 h Newport Harbor's Injured Bob Leavy 81111 holding oo to first pl.ace with a healthy .420 average. <-....... ....... ,.,..., .... C•rli.1ti 1111111•11 .. ...,, Wlllifltl<NI w ,,. " Ji\ nn 1 )It U,1 .1M Ill If 11 .nt ,. u • ,,_ ' 1 1 .tst " l 1 .t50 ' 1 • .150 -· """"" "'" -·~ Mtrtdllh tl1 .7n 10 I~ • .ni s141 ,11• 10 1 0 .100 I! 1 • .Gil 41 J 1 ,06.I ll t 5 .~ U f II .OO!I 1 0 0 .000 The raincbtck game JS Atlaota at Phllidelphla And football makes an early bow1Saturday with Channd 11 carrying t.he anmW USC intra. squad game a1 3 p.m. UCLA's 1prine game hi also televised The NC¥. 8 y m1n1a'1tl.c1 cbampionsh1~ will be caf~ as part of ~C's Wide World ol Sports on Channel 7 Satur· day at 5 p..m_ Westminster Higb's W i I ~cCarh1'x ls second wilh a ·-· 1min: while Newport's Howard Struble la third with • ~I:" Htll "" H•11Mn Ttr,., .M., 01¥11 '' 10 • ·''' ,, u • .n• Jt•t ..m 11 4 I .217 ,J I 1 .200 J 1 •• 100 I I I .12J I 1 I ,Uf ltll .US F.);~ Nl'W,OltT t1 : ' ::= Barto~h, Leake The weekend sj)Ort.ll TV , menu : Saturday 11 1.m. f•)CL -IA$EIALL -c• tir>rlfll 11 MMtrel~ CUrt Gowft', T- Kubft m~eMSt 11 J91TV '•rt.. Rllndledi: Ali.nil It PhUIClit'-'>11, Jf,.. $lmlts.oft. S.ndt' KOllflJI' ~tll:llOI: ti C.wil1 Mick Slldi'°"', UH (ll)CL -TRACK AHO FJELD -l lt.. C"-loMM" "'°'" I-• J!lle, ' t •·"'· 01) a.-FOOTIALL-Usc.' ,.....,., lntr•-111 llmt. Toni Kt!IY mlt;~. • •.m. U)CF -GRANO .. RIX -: 5'1cv 4bovt "'*· Crawd .,Jow,M .385.' RBI leader Is Struble wilh II while Miaion Viejo's MJke Gray, wJth ~ RBis in hi.I last two pmea. is aeond with IL • Two oew names blvt troken into the top 10 with Maler Dei Hilb'• !)an Mey,.. moving info the niath positfO!t witb a .333 · and '°'1ntain V~lley's Duane Dillie tenth at .321. HUNTIHfTOH llACH 17·1S.tl Al II ltll AVG •st .5CO " u ' ·"' 31 t I .l'tll SI 1' 1 .276 1111 1'i ' "" 1' If T .HJ 11 s • .J!CI 41 11 t .tll 5t 1J , .Hll 1S 16 J .11J '9 It 4 .203 " It J JOJ ,, 3 • '.13' 1s 2 • .1n .-,11tt1 !l I t .on Anclolrr.on S 0 t .000 T,•-,, I 0 0 .OOll Mii I 0 I .IOO ~~n • • • .oao r.:.e~·· J I t .IOO RJtSt Bag .Title ''lll p.m.UX:~ -OUTDOORS Upper MIU.[u!ppi RMr." .. Esta.ncia's BJU POV(ell b fourth on the list with a .375 mait while Gray is filth at .368. , ••• ooo w1~ ... 3 0 I .000 ~w.M j P.m. ISJCT -I OWl..IHG -Ntl!IOft llurton. Jr,, Old!; w~ tt. Oivt o.~1., llrl T\lettt. i p.111, !7)CT -WIOE WORLD -~1tio01I Ch1/l'\PIOIUlllP St-lechast Mcuorewlt lttee, Kelftl J.c:bon llM:M,_~loJ .. JIJ AVO ~•nbMiah Frank Bartosh and Bob Leake teamed to fire a .sparkl- ing' 14! to take lo'tV gross honors in the second annual Costa illesa. Golf aod Country Club member-guest tourney, conducted on the 36-ho\e layout over the \l'eekend. tr~ck,ldt In Ho<islan's A$1,odonlt. AIJC>, • ; ~~1~.~:,.~JZ~::,v~u1d1 • FAVQRED.:r.ONIGHT -Gary Hall, Olympic silver medalist from Rancho u..1 .... ., w1U11111ton. se.ttk. Alath.i~,High School; \Viii be heavily favored to win the 100 backstroke and des s~~Or 1:1~~;,~t•Ol -ILl!dl• 200 · individo'al medley tonight in the CIF sw.im championships at Belmont Pla- Marina's sophomore, Tony Creci, has slipped to sixlh with .362 after leading the area earlier in the season. ~ :! '1 .~M~ ffm1n s# ,, · Ml .. ~r!'r fr r l Cl\111¥ ,l, I :h I WllTMlllSTtJI 11 .. lt·I) '3 II ' .11 A• H 1111 AVO. n 'i • JI ¥1. M~•rtntv ti M ll ... TOP 1• Al H AVG ltlvv, NH loll 21 ,l'lt s:10 ...... 1s> cT -••LtlA"Ds _ za 'OlYmpic Pool in Long Beach . · MlnMICll F1r1 ..... N-tte F1br1v. --··-;;........:. ______ • ....,:,._ ___________ _ W. M.tCtrfntY, WM tO 2' ,MIO StruC>lf., NH 70 27 ,386 P-11. f$1 5' 21 .~75 1 i :ltt P. McC1rtn1v JI 'I ' '.ll\ ,,. , , .IOJ Milne 43 1 1 .>~ r111aia" ,, .,~ ' O t .OOG fiJ~rcfclie1 jt :: 4 :i~ Newport Harbor High School golf roach Steve Dye and guest Geo rge Russo o ( ' Willowic.k w e r t second with 146 foUowed by George Dernbilck and Bob Linde' and Gal")' Horton and Herb Burnett with 1411. Honors ir. the low net division went to Howard Denhausen and Pat Healy. Their 128 was one slrok.e better than the teams of Bill Morgan ancf Ed Ikenberry and Earl Atkin.son and P a u I Brown . Highlight of .the two-day tourney w~s a remarkable 26 net score fired by t h e Denhiiusen-Healy twosome. Denhausen. a 2 I han· dicapper, scored a natural birdie four oo the par five 6th hole. Tha( effort resulted in a ne_t doublf eagle two and became the heart of the 26 for the first nint. Mlssiot: \liejo Bil( Naylor became the tenth golfer Lo score a hole in ont: at Mission Viejo and the first to do it Ibis year. Naylor scored his ace on the in-yard par three. fourth hole, using a .seven-iron. I p.m, C13)CT -DRAG RACE -Oidi Clark rvr.1ta •--lllrn cllp1 lretrn Nlf'I. Hot llod Assoc. dr11 r1"9. 10 P.111. 13'1F -IOXEO -CA'"" dt 11 ....,,n1 df: ""•Ju.I S.aday ,,30 1,m. UlCT ·-FOCITIAlL - UCLA'S IMUll 1rt1,._1-.d -Dtn O'Htil mllc:l$lde, ' llN (1)(L -PGA GOLF -Tt;o11 O!>fll, lrcm Sen Allfoftlo. Chris SdltM.t~ Jim ~Ktv, I I.Id l'11rn<:r, Byran Nebon h!lblde .. PKlll .... u .... cc. • J p,m, (J.IJF -TOROS -!Pele1s c1<1 loros ck Mexico. I 1:311 1.rn. (131CT -5KI SHOW -Cll•1 1...i loroc1111. Baseball Standings EA571!1tM CONFERll'NCE W L T el Mo.IAC !JOI ClllllY U5 1S Fullerton 12 1 O ' Goldtn \\le•1 IO I O 7 .... ll lD HO(ldo I f 1 I Or•nae Cw~t I t 1 f'h 111v .. 1ld! 1 t o ''" Sin llernerctlno 1 II I 10 S...11 Ant 7 /' o /"" Cltrut ' ' o 1'" CrPrtss 4 13 I ll TIN.ltJdlY'o Sc ... t Rio Hon(lo S, Sin &ttn1rdlno l Tld1r•1 °'"''" Golcl<n Wt~I 11 c COl•I Cyprni 11 Cllll Mt, SAC I! I.lo S..nll An• ti Ri'ltl'Sldt Fullerton 11 CltruJ AHGflUI lEACfUEW SI. ,.,\II ' lll~Amll • ·~· • Mllu Otl • Plus~ . I St. A.n ho•w Tllursa•rnc-. 51, ,1111 f, ~I. An 1 ...,.., ...... lll1110o AT,-~~.~;v~~ .... P!uo X •! M1ttr Otl ' •• ' ' ., ' ' • ' • l" I at Big Savings with your local Mobil ,;. '. •fl•H .. . f /. ----Dffn 25% ... trdon, :ZSllo --···· -... ' Dealer Hete·s Ibo -M-3 w«kaday ti"'-featurtn9 lon~ife nylon con1- ptu1 sur&-grip tmtd- tt1afa Mobil M-3, tt1ei smooth ridlng Ura at • great bargain price. / 775~~=•1370 ~ 1.-i,,., MU M-J ~ ..tWllO Met, pM '2.:10 .-e••f'MNM ta(udl'li,.) MOllL CISllH- Oll#s lie-· ---· • """ totfll't tirt. MDllL ,DLYE STEl rlEMlll-A •118:14. tourh tirt that_ hll&I tile toed $ft!OO(flly. AllMolln Dnlw1 reserr. thetfghl to•tabfi;h rrr.lrown prb, See your favorile loc;al Mobil Deale' today end have him "life-Up" your aulo with fresh new MobllJirts-111 at big savings to you. FREE INSTAUATION, OF COURSE. NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY '"' ....... ~"" ....... Clllrg11 your new Mobil Tires to your Mobil Credit Clrd. f's)' nollling doWn and lake up to a year to J>Wt, all ·fOI' 1 small canyjng charge. • G•f~. MV SJ 21 .)61 CrKl, ~rln1 Y U .341 P, MeC~rtnev. WM 61 24 .lY MAltlHA IU·J·ll Ha~"!$ 'l 1' S :ff' Al M ltll AVG Wtllt• '• 1. ,·,,'1 • I , ACCI Sktbcr sa 2 , .3'2 e1nc a 1 .11J Cllrk. CM S4 It .lS7 M1trltlo u .. a-r, ks, Jenkins Hike CIF Stars ~'!;;/! "'''""" .. w .F .. ii .ill !::\::."" z 111 • ."",.. :r1~ ~l , :i~i :w i _;. ~~~:'~~ ~ ~ I :ll~ ~ i! j~ BIJ!:~l•r.d lj o i '" 1·~ ~ CClltONA Dt:L MAii 11-Z) :xl:'b.~ld v· T . h AIHRllAYG Moll .• A~rea 8at Averages ie orug 1 ~~~;.d~/ * lI ,~ ~~ fi.f WllbtK~I SJ 11 .i .111 t:~n In Swnnnuno ' ·g P•lmtr U 13 1 .211 Clft!Dhlt •• 16 11 .1r -.a u 1 .m Re:•::::::::::::::::::::•~~-"'1 sau1.n• S 1 I .,~ •• l "' " l .10 HARRISON ' ..! Enell 41 I 1 ,1'S Ntlle -All-Eastern Conference can· -1111e~. Lf'ffll, Jtn10111, ....... ~. Kl"" M8,,, 11 1 1 f'l4l "',,•~, ,,'~ l3 J .uo f I 1 .Ill • ! ... 1 I .000 -' (2 IKfll, .. I UI, Contini, Whistle'-11 3 7 ll~ !UI dldale , Ron Richardson of Klmptwi, s.1Wt n 11dll. g~1';';,":t,, Y , s '.ns ""'Tiii ol!i ft.it> BOAT CENTER Qolden West College continues 1'11c1111111 • ihe class of ClF Southern LHCh 10 1 e .1co Al " 111 AVG to dominate the area junior D1111ke1bert.. ," 21s ~ ; ~ '::~ Section swimmers m c e t ~;;?.1~son :~ l ! :~! t jf 1j -~'" ... . ... . . cotlcge hitt ing statistics, but t:i~: r: ::~ ~ ~ 3! ~: tonight at Belmont ,Plaza in s~mllf!I• • ! : : :: 11 l\ , : the hottest bats around belong sw11m 16 113 '° • 1 11-1 Long Beach to aettle the CIF Sftl• cosTA Mls~ u-u-n S: ! i' . THE SIGN OF IQA.TIHG PLEA5UlltE You ain't tlll1 I bll!tr 1111111 bDll- THIS WEIK'S SPECIAL SIA RAY 210 to. teammate Gary J..t:arks and M•lr ' 3 2 3 o-o championships with first event A• " 1t11 AYO 10 · . ~"--•' COl'lt•nl l 1/J 5 t I 1.0 ch~ I d f Mu•p!IY • 1 • .JOO .CO ' / OraJigt: Cb~'s Bill JenAJllS. GOLDIN wt:sr s ..... u e or 7:30. cr..rk s. n 1 .:is1 \I 1 0 : 1 I f llflin1 I · "'l" · I Llndnt'r 10 J 2 .300 2f J 4 , The atter two got o £ to •• • h r111 1v1. n var:)I Y action. on Y a roormer 1 2 • ·"' !! •, , 1 j' , C1Uf'1. l1r1e1t Volum• Oelltr HP MtrCrvinr, lr1Her, CQrnpl, List N•l11rtl tttak lrlfn. lllp bllnk•, 11111 V.ilS. atrocious starts, but th~ base Rich~rd.on '" 15 ~' 2'1 .:1.11 small group of Costa Mesa MfWrt)w "11 • .Ho h I th P•u11Q11 •1 1' :11 1 .JOS .swimmers and Joel Penne 11urn111rt • 1 2 .250 ~ I ! hits ave been flying of cir Pines 11 21 1• , .lOll H1m1ev ~• 11 s .2•s I 0 · bats -iri the last few weeks with Merki n 1 21 u ·7" from \Vestmin.ster in diving FleMer '1 1 7 .ni o o :ooo ONLY $6195 Grll'f!ll> 16 ., 4 I .l!O $cl"'"°" t3 5 J .117 5 0 I .OOll startling regularity. ~=~ !~ ! i~ ; :P~ \\'ill represent the Orange !=.n ~ ~~ ; :: Mitt10fl viaJoA~nJ-~,, Avo lot 70 CHOOSE FllOM Gltss1Nr, St• R•v. lllluew11er. lli Vf!llJ, W•llcll, AvM, Oell Ollty, GJ.11lron. Mere, OPen 1 Oln. E ... 1. Al one time this season PaYn!t• u 1 3 1 .116 Coast area. Liuntr s 1 a .200 ,.m~ ' 1 1 0 1.000 l>1ark.s had a .133 ave rage, but r~• U ~ ' ' .iu Penne is third In the diving ~~~=~ 1! ~ ~ ::~; iR~·:'!:l·=·~·:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~~:'~'/~/~j~;"'~,,~~"~"'~·~·~·~·~"~W~•-~~~·~-~~·~ he 's doubled that mark to .266, CD~:.efi 5.l 2 ! : ::t: competition with three dives Sotll•••t'ftr n J , .i.l L"rhtr s1 s • .263 f eting 10 hits in his last 23 at 8-r~ ,... • ' ' ·10 left on the agenda. F•r .. 11 • t• i 0 .on-H111c~!JOt1 IS l 2 0 .13J N'lfl • 6 0 D .000 bats. Hln•lrlcklt 1s J l 1 .ou Mesa's Chris Gammon is a Edw•l'll$ n 1 o .oao J nki h h't f I . 13 EIOt' 17 l I I .Oil' threat in lhe 100 butterfly Towner " I •. ooo e ns as I sa e y 1n Wood 1 1 0 •• OUI ~jTAMCLA (4-1:1-U of bis last 31 trips, including a Somm~kl 4 o e o .ooa after splashing to a 54.~ in the A• M 1t11 AVG Onv 1 e • 0 .llOO 1· be Powel! S6 21 I ,l7S pair of homer~. lo lift hi s H.11 _ .ri;w•r(lson 01. DeGft•. pre 1ms hind a leading 53.1. Zel$0Drl , , o ,,Mi average from .192 lo .257. S11e11ne, P•lll'IClll. Ml'1i.! 1 e1eh1, JB -And the Mesa 200 medley Comtll<• s11l 1 :m ll:lcl\lrdSO<> !S), Gr!tl';th, Bowtn, T~•. V.tltro 31 1 l ·"' Richardson, is still wa y Pines, Hutctolson. M1rk1, ••vnter o relay team could upset Long k!l•rd n n ' ,,11 ahead o! everyone Ydth a .343 ~Kfll 111 -Rlth•rdJC>n isi. "•ulson Beach Wilson. L-h s,1• ", : ::?, C•!, Sttfilne. Plnu 11 e•t"l. Grlffil~, P-,le aver.ige:40 ·points better than c.r~n. 11owen n t•Cl!l. TeKt. The quartet of Gammon , u.m-· St. ' • .111 I II ~u 11 t•t~.1 D Whl'·'·· Ro M' . I k 1>ur1nt• st t s .us his c osest cha engers ave ....-.er, n woe ""•'-" i• 1 0 .u3 teitm'mates Noel Paulson and "1knl~ ~· .. .,. w-i and Jay Sponagle did a 1 :43.5 s.•"' 1' 1 • .ios • lhe M&/le<'ltv d 3 I .06? r..tiron Pines, the area's only "•vn1<>• 11 211 11 J1 3' •·• m pre Ii ms, second to Bo ...... " 1 , 1 .t()(. oifitT .300 hitters. ~~1~1:'" :; ::~ ~ ~ :: t: Wilson's 1:42.3. ~ithFouHTAIH v.t.i.r.1.,A11~1 t .ooc Included in Richardso n's M•rk~ 31 211 31 :u " ,_, Marina's Clay Evans has a Al " 1ta1 Avo Wood ll 31 75 I 1·1 ood ••· Cee Goodl~lr t I O ..500 total o( 32 hits are three SornmM it ld 10 '" J.S 1 ' 1M I Mrui at honors. 01tr1~ \ _D 1111 .:tt1 homers, five doubl e!! and five·------------_;:.... _ _; ________ ....:.....:. ____ _;'-":.....C......: triples. He's also knocked in 22 runs to tic Orange Coast's Mike Bailey for the lead in that department OON•IE COAST ••11111• 1trflrlll 1~•· W••hl<o ! a ? t 'Oil 11:1,,. n 1 ' l .:nJ COl'll~n! l o l o .lll Klrno1on l! ! 10 • .216 ltKh ti 1J 2t 16 .US JMl<!n• 10'! It ?I II .1s; llr1wn 11 11 '° 11 .2~ S.ll>erl U 0 11 I .250 $w1lrr> 4 0 I I .UO rhii.v " " 11 n .2•S P1u1 10J u 21 11 .nl l"tl<M• H 16 71 6 .2lt Whlllltr 55 10 11 I .111 ll"°lrow :~ 4 ) 3 18-1 Pinier 16 ? ' ? .167 $ob;llew~~1 ~o o • 3 .110 Ovn~rlb!rtcr JI ? • l .10t Morg1<1 u 1 1 o .on Criw 6 1 o o .ooe HR. -•11J1ty. l'l•nwn fl ~•<hl, J~nlcl111, Lteeh n each), Wh1$tler 111 311 -PAul fl !. J~nk,n• 4'!. l!'tt~. P1I"""", l(lm~toro. ll•awn (1 ~•ch). 28 An Old Forester kind of day is when your favorite bartender greets you byn~me. And remembers your old friend. ft-~ May is National Tavern Month. ~cocw old a<:quaintanccs. '"Thm: iJ nOthing better in the market." ·srw-m1·•,.·••.ua• ••&22•1 n..oa-·1tlmM111111111~• ' r • • It's DAILY PILOT 2 • for· 1 Day \14' OUT AT THE OLD BALL GAME PILOT I'm INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE Gel !we 111tr¥1tl 1111 tick•I• for !lit S11ncl1y 1k1rn•o11, June I, Ang1l1 "'· Ori1l11 91m1 •f A11•h1im St1tli11111 for tli1 11ormil prlt1 of •111 li•••t. fl11y ene: th• DAILY PILOT t i"'' you en1.I 2-$3.50 2-$2.50 $3.50 $2.50 Yiu •111 11ttf¥1 111 111lir1 11tlio11 11 juit two •••h. l ul t•I yeu, p1rly log1lhtr 111w inti 111•il in the ord•t bl1n~ below with check ., mon1y •rcl1r !110 lllh, pl11•1J •ntl ~Vrl"f. 0•1dtin1 for fic~ef ertl1n i1 M1y 20. Earl11 Blrrl Bon11s Op1n 11 yo111191t1,. vJI t1 16 v••ra 1lcl. ln1lutl1 wit~ tic.i t ordir • t l1t11111nt ·~ 100 werd1 •• 110: "My f1vorifa Angil ;- IN1111t1 •••• " En"i1• 111u1t b1 t111i".tl ily 1101n 111 M1., 11. Thr11 wi11111r• will b1 11l1ct1tl ro1 J1••·t•1t1• •• ,.ononi11. Theu'll Meet Their Favorite Angel ,-------- en,_, ..ir, wlt1111Mdi "'-r .,...,.,,, t•; 2.,.,,, .,.,.. ...., OtHp c ... hlly Pil•t C/O PIMk Semce '""· JJI W . ..., Smet. C•N M-. C .. lf, t2•27 f'Ll.UI PllHlJ Ill"" '·····--·--· ··-----···-.. ·•••••·· .. ·•••·•••· ..•••.... ······- ...................... ,,_, ............... _ ....... ,,_,.,,., ........ .. Cl4y • ···-·········--............................. 1;, .... -···--·--· - Pllllll ................. ,. ... ,., ..... , .. .,, ...... D1t1 .............. . ., I I I I I I I I .. nl 'St, 4. f. t. Mo , , , , , •• rn.,..,... •Nit. 1n -"ie. lllOtt!t- 1r, 11 lfl9 J-1 ....... n . Ofloie """ '' """"'!"' i1111111111 'w I 11th tklitt 11111'\f\Mllf, 1 .rn r1et1111 .., 1t11111C111t _, ,.... '""" fl>t DAILY' '°llOT. I -' .ult'PM ltlreil -) llt:lct rt, EllCllllll 11 ............ " " ' llt!Off'rltN tlctttt '11'111 Ill '""" "' -by _.. I I vnNr1lllN ..... -"' "' ......... w ' ... fttlth "' ~i .. -.. lklrt.. • ·----------J .. Wo.-'t C)Jallenge D13ciSion on Cup Blnw to British LONDON (AP) -Brttaln's dtcl~on not to cbalie11Be the Unlt!d States for t h e America's Cup next ye1r has caused de1poodency and blt- terneu lo yachting 'clrc1es. Many sailing enthusiasts are weeping and walling and gnashing t h e i r teeth, a fl d dolerut sea chanties have been heard in man y a yacht club bar. The reeling Is that the Briti!h ehallenge, once drop- ped, may never be taken up again. ·It's a strange lamentation, because Britain's contribuUon l0>the America's Cup tradition has been to lose every series slnti! the races first slarted Jn 1851. NEVER SEE THEM Since the races are always held on the other side or the Atlantic, Britons never see them. Yet millions of Britons, most of whom have never gone sailing in their live s. clung to a proud hope that some helmsman~wner, some day, would break the losing spell and bring the cup home. The challenge was expected to come rrom the Royal Dorsel Yacht Club. The club ""as to have sent a 12·meter yacht to compete In elimina- tion trials with France and Australia for the right to challenge the United States. The Royal Dorset men, in calling on their challenge. pleaded financial dirriculties and increased taxation . The y said pri vate yachts1nen ·and small syndicates, who l1ad been counted on to help sponsor the project, had been discouraged. CASE OF APATHY But others Uloughl it was just a plain case or apathy. It was argued th&t s i n c e Australia got into l h e America's Cup races with Gretel in 1962, and the series ceased to be a straight affair between Britain and t h e lJnited States, Brilish interest had dwindled . Jn fact the 12-meter yacht is virtually obsolete in British racing these day s. Sailing in this coontry is boorrting .. l>ut in dinghies and off-thore ·craft. When Rodney Pattisson and lain Macdonald-Smith won the gold medal for British in the Flying Dutchman class at the Coming May 10 Melico Olymplct, they' were underlining the n e w en- thusiasm for small bolt 1111· ing round the .Britiab OJUll. IJKE PEACOCK One British yachUng oor- respondent likened the ti. meter to a peacock -"• beautiful, hall-wilted, inedible and iropracUclible bird at the best of limes." The scene at Britain's tradi- tional yachting regattas hu changed ~ of all recognition in a generation. In the thirU"' the principal races were for the big·J-class yachts, rougltJy· twice the size ol the 12-meters and a familiar and picturesque si ght along British couts. King George V was a regular competitor with his Britannia and SJr Th?m•s Lipton wt,nt on challeng1.ng the Americ1ns unsuccessfully for 30 yea.rs with his Shamrocks. After World War II leading British yachtsmen could no longer afford J-class craft or the big crews to man them, and they took to the U.mettr instead. Now they have been cut down to size still further by heavy taxation and the ris- ing cost of living. DROP OUT That is why many fear that if the America's Cup continues as an event for 12.meter yachtS, Britain may droP. out of the hunt altogether. A few bitter words have been exchanged. Owen Aisher. an old yachting enthusiast and America's Cup challenger, declared : ''The Roya l Dorset Yacht Club has played this very close to their chest. The coun· try has been let down. The challenge should have been taken up as a national thing." WHO \VILL PAY? But who's going to pay for ti? An anonymous column in the London Sunday Times acidly pointed out that Aisher is reputedly Britain's highest paid man, with a salary and profit-share last year of 77,460 pounds ($185,904) as chairman of a tiJ.e·manufacturing com- pany. • "He.,mlpt ban ormed a syndicate to promote such a 'national thing' and stowed his ungenerous remarks, 11 the columnist added. Lessons My Mother Taught Me By STERLING NORTH 1Mother's Day inspires this noted author. to re- call some childhood experiences which taught him truths that remain indelible. ALSO e SKY·~IGH WORLO -Lots or information on ... general aviation, including how you can get a license, buy or rent a plane or join a flying club. • IT'S 'C AMP' -This time of year, the "in" thing for pacents is to look for the right camp for the kids. An expert offers tips. e TASTE BUO TEMPTER -Oriental oven.fried chicken is featured in family \Veekly Cookbook. All Coming S1turd11y in the I DAILY PILOT I I • HOME AT SEA -A Ml.riner-31 ketch such as the one pictured liere is the boat Mrs. Sharon Sites Adams plans to make her home aflOat during at- tempted. solo voyage from Tokyo to San Francisco. · Ketch Tests Success For Gal's Solo Trip , National Regatta Seheduled Cabrlllo 8-h Yacht C!Ub, Los Angeles Harbor, wUI be hoet to the Cal.fO national champlolllh!p regatta Ml)' IT· 18. Art Walker's Tetua is the defending champion, having won It last year at Lofll Beach Yacht Clul!,_ Plans call for two ratt& .on Saturday, 'March 17, and OM race on Sunday . A skippers meeting ls scheduled Saturday al JO:lO a.m .. at Ult CBYC clubhouse, 267 E. 22nd St., San Pedro. at which time course charu a~ starting times will be d~lrtbuted. The first rece on Saturday is ten'taUvely scheduled for noon. The Cal-40 class chan1- ptonshJps are sailed under class rul6 which Umit genoa jibs to five ounces or. heavier ffldly, May 9, 1969 I DAILY PILfT 21 3 Finish Tra·nspae Tabarly Wins Tokyo Race by 11 Daya .... Win-. TOKYO -,,,,_ oul of five yldlla have flnllbld lbe flnl Trana-Pacific IOlo tl<.'e here. 'A IOurth boat Is lllill at ,.. and the filth dropped out at llOoolulu. Erle Tabarly won the race with 1 finish of 39 days.. 15 boun and 44 minutes. The race itarted at San P'ranclsco March 15. • Second bolt to finish was the g..meter Blue Arpage skii> pered by 24-year~ld Jane-Ives Terlaln of Paris. His Ume was 50 da)'I, IO hours and 45 minuttS -some 10 days behind the winner. Klaus Hebner, 4', of Germany, finished third when he pass«! the Ughthwse al -NI• Iller he ....., m . PruuMbly lllli "' -Is -,...,._ of BdPm-Oae '-' uld ... bid ....,. peel ... 1 of Ifie rKO. Torlalabilmedti .. .,.ol --forllilpoor _..., beblnd Tlbo'11. 61Wbat coUld J do witb ftO -!" he ...... "l tbooPi I coold sail the Poc:tllc lo .. cloys, like Eric Tllbarlt bid It planned." "11le voyage wls elcelfent," Terl&in C<lnlinued. ' ' A s t d a from five days without any wind. the weather was very good -no storms at all during the 50-<lay voyage." He said he pa~ about IS 9:18 p.m. Wednesday to be the ships duri~g the voy~ge but.all • ,A\. • passed without noliclnc bim. third lo f1nwi. Terlain placed loth in the 116& American Jerry Cartwright singlehanded trans·AllahUc . Yacht Clubs ,,;;•;;ilhii;dii;re;;;w;;;;;;f;;;romiiiii;;;lhe;;;;;;r;;;a;;;ce;;;;;;a;;;t •'•'•";;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Set Opening with an LP of 23 feet or Jess ·The Assoclat,ion of Newport (100 percent). Harbor Yacht Clubs I 8 I See by Today's Want Ads The owner or a member of sponsorina a common date, • Read)' Made Pad: Delight. ·-o ful Decorator'• aparl.ment, his immediate family 1nust be May 24, for Opening Day In Newport. Cbmplettly the helmsn1an. To sail in the ceremonies of all clubs In the ru~hed. one bedroom. cha mpionshi p regatta, owners Harbor Area. wilh stereo. color TV, and n1ust be paid up members or The ce lebration will feature all the IOOd stutt.. For re- lhe Cal-40 Association. a dress parade of yacht! gponsible adult onl.Y, be- CBYC officials said every throu ghout the harbor com· t'.lttn beach and bey. attempt will be made to obtain mencing at Z:30 p.m. May 24. Avail.able JWY 1st. boats for charter to associa· Shark Island Yacht Club will board th N. • Bike Time! Triumph 950 TOKYO (APJ A Mrs. Adams plans to lea ve tion members from outside ha ve a band a e ma ~i.--F the California area. Rose and the a.ssocialion is~ Semk:hopper, --. ... ! or housewife from Califomia, next Monday from Yokohama, Social e~ts In conneclion questing that the Harbor high flylrc times, S?CIJ. who hopes to become the Or!l south of Tokyo, for her home with the regalta include a Department provide a fireboat e Bottle Bulls~ Jlere'& your woman to sail across the in Marina Del Rey. She ex-cocktail party for skippers and to lead the parade, according ctiance 10 oom.plete your Pacific alone. said today her pects the voyage to take 30 their crews and families on to P..1orrie Kirk, commodore. collection ... by the way, 31-!oot ketch has stood up ex-days. Saturday after the races. The parade wlll form in the lhis is for old, antique tremely well In shakedown Following the party the turning basin between Harbor oollections, nol filled! cruises. The two-day. cruise folloived association will efect new of· Island and Bayshore, proceed e lnnertube Time ? Doci;n't Mrs. Sharon Sites Adams, a series of one-day shakedo'A'n ficers for the balance of the through the north Lido Chan· have to be, • .your child 38, returned Mond8y from her trips. Mrs. Adams was ac-year. nel, out Li~ channel, a Iona call learn to s1vim frorh first two-day cruise and said companied on her lw<Klay Race.officials said slips will the Balboa Peninsula. and an accredltl'd inslruct«. the ketch "~tood up very well cruise by her husband. Al, who be arranged fo r boats coming along lhe north shore of L.es!Ons for children from and everything is now pro-has been her sailing in-from outside the Los Angeles Balboa and Bahia Corinthian s yrs old, slatting In May. gressing nicely." ____ _.:s~tru~cto~r'.:·------=..-.: __ _Jl~la~'~bo~r~a~re~a'.:.. ___ .:__ _ _;y~a·~ch~t~c~tu~b~s._!_I _ _:_ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· KIWANIS PANCAKE BREAKFAST BENEFIT FOR HARBOR AREA YOUTH ALL FOOD COOKED WITH LOVING CARE BY MEMBERS OF KIWANIS 646-5033 19TH ANNUAL EVENT SATURDAY, ·MAY 10th 7 A.M. ·1o 11 A.M. ' • At COSTA MESA PARK • • Pancakes • Sausa9e • Juice Coffee • Milk • Free Musical Entertainment • Coniinuous Drawin·9s for FREE PRIZES ( • • ' ADULTS s1.00 CHILDREN 75~ PROcEEDS RAISED TO ASSIST YOUTH ORGANIZATION ' .. ( THIS SPACE DONATED BY I ~--- Since 1959 Hou... 7:IO .. •:00 0.lly I • • • • . . ---------------------.....-----------------------......,. • ' , ' CosU Mesi Store · Olilr . -. FROM OUR Fl'NE JEW;ELR.Y. D~EP.ARTMENT I .. • ,. -! .• • 1· ... • ). • ' - . ~ '. J MINI COMB ·..,,..., • 0< -"""7iA ~ -~· .. ' -. .. ,,. - •, : ~ . 2 .0 .·,. ·· o off ~- Discount Price · ON ALL DECORATO·R '~~ ~ JAM & J~LL Y DISH , BRUSH & MIRROR Wall Clo~ks ' BUTTER DISH ., Mirror Vanity Tray , SET 2.47 ~-Alarm Clock j ' I: 1 2.67 ea. '.~ ~~......,,...... i r--1•-·,~ ''Ot:'*i' ;c:i;;• LADY SUNBEAM SHAVERS :. 1291 r BUILT -IN LIGHT. ASSORTED COLORS. •. "£ ' ... 'l!r J-' .. MOD WATCHES 499 FACTORY GUARANTEED C· H I L D R E. N '· S 'WATCHES FACTORY GUARANTEED 688 Reg. I.25 . 97 -~ "•-....--A ... TI..,RA,.,.C,..T,IVEL Y BOXED. lf.;q .Md.Mlr?PM' ~-...,.U ~ ~ LADIES DIAMOND WATCHES ':t ~FROM ~ l 3995 J ~ CROSS & CHAIN .... , .. , 5.88 -~ • • ... JI!. ~ L;.; .. 4... :~ .~ MOTHER''S 'DAY APPLIANCE DISCOU.NT SPECIALS! ' ' • tJr•.; -~~ W:Mll!t 't." ti.J;"' 11 . ~-;;:zz 1 •• ~bl4az ' • . • ' • . Hamilton Beach Electric Knife Blade can be rotated for vertical or horizontal carving. Guaranteed for 5 full years. Comes complete with storage tray. • 1944 ,,! =-----~ .... Si..,il •r to n1111tr1tio11 ---·. ~-.. ~-==-=-~ Modi! f .12 • G~E. Electric Steam ·-Spray & Ory Iron ·I-bole sole plate per(ect !or perma· nent press. 3 temperature settings. Ugh\ and euy bl handle. 1154 MOTHER'S DAY EXTRA SPECIAL! WASHER -DRYER COMBINATION I P A IR 31977 SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION """'"'~....,....,.,.-.:;,_.,,,.,,=="""""""""'"""'~\ f Model 21322 . WESTBEND WCTRK TEFLON SKILLET ,·: 1388 ., i f• Has ne\v !ired on Oard coat Teflon 11 finish (or no--~ ~· ~ scour -no -stick cooking. . 1 ~ Sirnil •r fo Ht y1itilion 1 , --~.J:t '· .. ~ . ! .. I ! Modtl 13525 WESTBEND 30 · CUP . I • ·COFFEE , =J!~~I '-1 Completely insulated to ~ ! ; keep co(!ee hot up to 2 ,,. hours without being plug-~_J ged in. Perfect tor party or picnic. 2200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA • • • -• ' Butterfield .. 'Made Over' For Tourist By TOM McCANN . 01 tJlll 01llY P'llel.. Sl1ff The craggy characters who made the Butterfield Stage Line go by cussing and cracking whips lrom atop coaches careening thrOOgh the hi118 ()f southern Riverside County wouldn't recognize the place people call"Butterfield Country to- day. In the fi rst place, all that's left of the famed Butterfield Stage in Butterfield Country is a cumbersome red "hay w&gon" designed more f~ hauling city eliCkers1 kids ~n for t~~sporting hay. And in the sec'ond place, the l)ayride is only one of half a dozen Butterfield Coun- try gimmicks desi gned either to take grQwnups back to their youth or to help today's kids discover some of the simple pleasures their parents associate with the "gQOd old days." But today's 8,000-acre Butterfield Coun- try development 'specializes in serving up those "simple pleasures" in one of the most luxurious "roughing it" settings you ever parked a camping trailer in. The development is ~bout 85 miles from the Orange CoaSt area via the San Diego Freeway, Ortega Highway and routes 71 and 395 southward out of Elsinore. To reach the campground, you turn left (~¥!) on ,Highway 11__wm Hig!l!_!! 395 in the Temecula area. But use ol the word "campground" is a no-no for employes of Rancho California which ia developing Butterfield Country on part of its 87 ,500 acres of prime land. Instead ol a campground, they insist on calling it a "recreational vehicle resort." . Maybe the term fits. The primary dit- femice between Butterfield Country and a big resort hotel is that you bring your· own "room." · Only trave l trailers, campers and mobile homes are allowed to park in But· terfield~s· presently existing 250 site.!i. Site fee is $4 per day now and will be raised to $5 per day on June l. The fee inclildes hookups (all sites have water and electricity; some also have sewer connections). So there you .are "roughing it" with water and electricity piped into your • , hotel-room-on-wheel s ind lboking around to see what else there is to do. Butterfield offers many ()ther comfort·in-lhe-rougb activities. Some of them cost extra. And you 'll find them at Butterfield Village, the Cottonwood Springs recre;r tion area and at Vail Lake. The village has a general store, recrea· lion hall (J.>lng pong, billiards and col- oring bookll daily and SO-Cent movies every Saturday night) and a bee.r-and- sandwiches saloon. Cottonwood Springs offers r e n t a I bicycles and motorcycles (the 'cycles have to be ridden in Hondo 'Cowitry which Is about three miles from the nearest campsite). The Cottonwood Springs area also is adjacent to the old· fashioned swlmmJrig hole (not &Wimming pool) to be developed in time for Memorial Day weekend. Vall Lake Js an 800-acre body of. blue water formed in 1943 when the late Mahlon Vail, original owner of much of the acreage now included in JtanchO California's Butterfield Country, ~uilt a towering concrete dam and created a canyon lake that is at least 105 feet deep ju.st above the dam. Ninety-one rental boats are kept busy most weekends and a large number of privately owned boats are launched on the lake where, as fishermen tell it, "they practically jump into lhe boat." (See CAMP, Pip 17) --, ..... l WEEKENDER !ol INSIDE FEATIJRES l M1111)1 ill Ille ' high sdlooll 1 and cofleges in the area now have schedu)ed thei r spring musicals ·'I' and plays. Check Gu lde to· Fun and stones oil Page "1( · • Travel Pap l' Golde to Fa Pait tt ~ ••peer G71L" Pqe l' ~ "T1r1ulfe" · Page 1-4 'i I• CH Galleries Pap M 1 Oat 'N' Abou1t Paget U-!7 Uve 1'e1ter Pq:e :t7 Alrlcu Salm P11< t1 O.lde ,. Mmes Pqt II Cnawt1'd Pllllle P.,e !I ' Qwe<lfe . ' PIPD Comics P1geD ' TV Vl<wl PIP.D • I 'l'elemloe Los P ... 19 --- ... ' ,- ·----~·------------------------------------- • . ·• • • • Where to go PAIL ~I T Sii • •• Frtdly, Ma; t , 1fJ69 DAILY I'll.OT ' - Wllat to tlo • •• ' -. Weekend Highlights COMMUNITY CHORUS CONCERT-The Irvin,e Community Chorus, sponsored by us;1 E.Itension, will be presented s•y. May 11, at a p.m. lo Crawford H,all on the UCI campus. Membership of .the CJ>orus comes from all of "Orange County with 24 cities rep~ted, many · of Ulem proCess.ional singers. Under the directlon of Dr. Maurice Allard the group will perform two compositions -200 years apart1in style. "Magni· 1 . llcat" by Bach and Stravinsky's "Symphony of Psalms." •SPRING CONCf.:flTS-Laeuna Be,ach 1-{igh Scl\ool and . Costa, Mesa High School are each presenting Spring Concei'ts. Laguna is ,slagl11g ·ils presentation tonight at a p.m. in the school's auililorium where ·a combi- nation of band, choir and soloists will be heard in the · first half of, the program with Gilbert and Sullivan, "Trial· by Jury," the last half. Co!ta Pt1esa will present its concert on Monday, May 12, in lhe school's Lyceum Theater on campus. The Chamber Orchestra, Woodwind Ensemblt and the Madrigals will perform at 7:30 p.m. RAMONA PLAY-This weekend provides the last opportunlty to see the Ramona Pageant until next year; This cOlorful historical play and pageant is stage out of doors in .an amphitheater in Hemet this Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and ll. It is reached by lhe San Diego Freeway to the Santa Ana Freeway, past San Juan Capistrano to Hiih· way 7,. That takes you directly to Hemet where signs will show the w1y to the pageant. See Guide to Fun, Pace It INTERMISSION I Growth Tlireatens Rancho Co1n munity Players Group .. Take a new and growing community populated cl)jefly 1 by ·young,· energetic -rifim1s~with-in~appreoiation of .the per.. forming arts. Add a "home grown" little lheater group which increases it! popu- larity and capability with each produc- lion. pl8.yers staged their shows either in the auditorium or the multi-purpose room o[ ""Mission'"Vtejo-High SChool or, on orie"'OC· casion, at El Toro'!! Olivewood Scbool where their summer qiusical, ''Once Upon a Mattress," is scheduled. But Mission Viejo i.s gro.wlng up -~ that means mol'e stu<Jents at the 'titgh l'IChooJ, and less ·room (or "outsiders'' like the Rancho Players. After their Fetiruary pr~uction, "Nlgfit of January 16th;',.the players were squeezed out of MVHS for good and were forced to cut their sea.son short hy one play. Made klr each other? One might lhinlr. so. , I Yet today, lime is runnin1 out for lhe Rancho Community Pl.ayers of Miuiori Viejo, and the same factor which led to t h e i r organization two years ago -the community's pheno.. minal growth -now threatens the play- ers' existence. The problem ls one faced by many other amateur groups, the lack ol a permanent home. But in Mis- "That's the trouble with being in a new area," explairui Mikki Pennington, a petite. dark-halred actress who'• been with t he players from their origin. "There aren 't any old buildings to use, and !he new ones are too expensive." 'TIRED' SWINGER'S MAKE SCENE · IN BUTTERFIELD couNrRTcAMPGROUND sion Viejo, the situa-MlK~~ PIPOO,..~OH lion is unusually a'cute, !Oil theater bulld- ings are harder to come by in such a booming area. Mikki, who 's now busy directing a pair of one-acts for the upcoming Riverside toutnament, sums up the situation in the proverbial nutshell: "We're up against a brick wall." DURING THEIR first two years, the HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE Albertson Win 'Special' By .BOB THOMAS ,t.1-l•IH Prt" Wrllff HOU.YWOOD -Straight men dofi 't often get to take bows, and that's .why Jack Albertson's Oscar win gave HQlly- wood a special glow of s~tisfaction. . Through vaudeville, burlesque, radio, Broadway shows "Top Banana" and tele- vision, AJbertson played straight, feed · Ing lines to Bert Lahr, Milton Berle, Jack Benny and other comics. ~ "Even in pictures [ always played· the Phil "Silvers role 'Blinkie,' the hero's best friend," he recal!J. That chaogOO with "The Subject. Was Rooes." Frank Gilroy saw Albertson In the old play "Burleoque" al UCLA and decided he was the • man to play t h e hokey, Ugb\Wad la· ther In Gllroy's new play. The result: a Tony on Broadway and an Oscar· for best supporting act· or of 1968. Plxy-faced Albert· son seema BUii dazed by the events of ear· 'ACK A&.11•T10tt> lier lllb ll\Olllll. He recallOd that he slept two boon on O,C., night, then reported lht nest morning for a "Gunsmoke" le&· ·menl · "I showed up with patrlotlc eya-red, white and bluec'· lfe llid, digging blck In h1s memory for an andent routloe. "I loolc OOI ol lhtm and .. w It •as bleeding out&lde." The afterma th of the award has been understandably griUlylng. Wlrea lrom ''"""' ltOUperl. ScrlpU lrom eager pro-duC11r1' The rnonty'offUf.-hive l>een gra- tifying, loo. I : "l algncd to do a le.ldlahm feature ror ·Aaron Spelling at mote money ror 1 rlv~3y job. than I used to earn in a year," the actor remarked. "I made 'The Subject Was Ro!es' for $20,000. Now my salary ha11 doubled or tripled. Yeah, tripled, easy." Small wonder Albertson was in tears when he thanked playwright Gilroy at the Osca rcast. But for him, Jack would still be playing straight man. "Frank blew one play · deal .. after an- other because be insisted on' me for 'The Subject Wu Roses," said the act.Or. "The backers kept telllftg him,··~ son won 't ,bring a nickel into the box office.' "Finally I said, 'Frank, they don't want me -give UP'' But he still woukta't quit unUI he got the play with me in it. "It was the 11me with the picture. Frank illllsled that I had lo plt,f il He also wa.nwt. complete autonOmy, :.M lhat made 1lgntnt a picture deal very d.itfi· cult. But when Pat Neal came in with us, everything wu much easier, and the deal wu aigned with MGM." · Albert8on admJtted that he was tm- barraaaed, al being pillced in supporting· actor category when ht abvlOUlly played a leading role. "It was my own decllton;'' be &aid. • "MGM told me Illa& I dldu'Jiove 1 chance in the star area, and I could rea- !Ollably be ttnnod 111pporl!01 lllnce my name had been billed btlolr Ibo title. Belid .. , there had been Ille precedent of Walltr Matthau, Who won •,lllppcirt. , inf actor <•"' thoucb .his plii1 ID 'F"" lune Cookie' -equol lo Jad< ...... man's. "I do thinll-llMre..JL! fol ol ...iu.ton about the aupportlna catqory.-'l'be Aca· demy ahould clarUy it." Albertaon hos been around long elfoulh lo )now lh)IL J>t 1boolid11'I l>fk:e hlmMll out of a carett, u sOme Osc~t wit\Mrl have done. Nor ls he J~iatlng on st.a""' ring roles. ''In my nut picturt, 'Rabtilt1 Rqn."· there ate five bluer perts thin mine," he said. - THERE WAS NO trouble getting Olivewood School for 'fl.1attreS5,' " she points out, "but duting the school year other activities take preference -and there are more activities every year. The school district just can't °'promise us the use of the auditorium aa utensively 11 we need it." So, the Rancho Players are currently out beating tbe bushes for a place to call home when the fall-season roJIB around. ODe of the leaders of , the campaign has been Art Gordon, founder and until recently pr~ident of lhe group. He was forced by ill health to resign his post last month. "We are face tb race with serious ad'lersity ," Gordon ·dtdares. ''The' home we have continually said we would need is now literally a matter of life or death to the group. Time-and the qpportunities to acquire such a home -are rushing through the hole in the dlli:e.'' GORDON, MRS. Pennington and . 1 handful_ of other memlien _N,ye been keeping their fingers in this ,dike. com- mittees have been organize,:t to comb the Saddleback area from one end to the other in search of 1 possible location for a no" theater. "W~'re looking in M.iuion Viejo, El Toro. Laguna Niguel, as far north as University Park and as far aouth u San Juaa Capis1r8f!? •. " Mrs. PennningtOn says. 0~ far nqtrung bu turned up." WHAT THt Rancho· P~yers are lookJng ~or now ate ~le in the Mission Vle}O area who ire interested in little theater and who would like to get in on the ground fioor of "bat cOuld become one Of Orange County's Litaest aJ>d moot.ICtlvo _..,_""' Falling lhal. the' plaYe<s could well 10 the -of other-groups-11> Anallelm. Orlllge and Tustin where lick of facilities ahd-or lack of. support IOUllded tbe death knell for some even more SUC• ceaf\11 operaUons. 8Mk1ng on the belief that "it can't ha_. btre," the Randi> Pllyttt Iii rolling up their sleeves for a tong. hot aad. hopefully productl•• summer ol ~ the booodocks and ltnocldn( oo doon. They're an · ambitlous bunch, and it'• going Jo be bani lo keep them down. · For ., GorUoo poinls olJI. "T)le C111 thing OW' C0111roun111 -~ ·-I> a tomb$1on< rftll)ng :· "ff~ !Jn. fl4ncl)o Community Pla)'tr1, · tM eag«. ,.,., Mutic Utile 11M11er arouP wtlll lllo glass js~·." -' • , .. ---=c------------··----==--.,-=-~,....,,,.,...,,=-""""'.r.---~---------------------------. . . . . . .. . ~ QVIBETO FVN GWC.Shows ·'Tartuffe' I.MUNA "*'~-Tiit Laguna Beach RIP~ II a llf<lu_concert at 8 p.m, lb,y t ID I.bl IClloel m 11$ Park Ave., La- guna Beech. '!be first part of the program will be a comb!natloo of soloists, the band and choir, Gilbert and Sullivan "Trial by Ju.ry," a one-act musica1 wtµch is a satire on operatic styles and court justice will be perfonned in the second half of the concert. Tickets are SO cents for adults, 25 cents for children. Phone 49f..8546. MAY •11 WAYNE NEWTON -Meloclyland Tbultt, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim , is presenting Wa:Yne Newton in five per- fcrmances only, May 9-lJ. Appearing with the &inger is cemedian Jtckie: Ka.bane. Eddy Amol.d, with Billy DeWolfe ml Hup 11........,.. ond hh ordlatra and chorus will be oa lta&e, Ma,r l&-11. Show tlmes are Fri., 8:30 p.m.; 1 and lt p.m. Sat; Sun. 5 and 8:~ p.m. Tickets, S3.~.50. at the bm: office or ticket acencies. Phone 776-7220. MAY f.17 GOLDEN WEST PLA. Y -Gokl'n West College will present •-rartutte" u ilt .prtng dr&ma production on FrL and Sat. nlglltl. MAJ f.10 and 18-17, at 1:30 in the Patio Theater on Clmpu1, 15744 Golden West St., Hunlingtoo Beach. Ticket&, •t at the booblore « the door. Phone 19%-7711. MAYl-14 'ANGEL NSl!BAJL -lo the Aoalieim Stadium, 2000 State Co!lqo Blvd., Anlbeim. All oiCht Rimes are at I p.m.; day 1amM start at I p.m. Tickdl available at all ticket agencies and the box office. Pbooe 1.11-IOOO. An&els vs. Boston, May t, 10, U; Wub. llOJ' IJ, IS, 14. , MAYt-IS a.ASBIC Jl'ILMS -Open End Theater, 2815 Villa Way, New. port Buch ii pneenling origi.ol ol the gangster hero in a -"' -.~ ... lilms. Show limes ... Fri. and Sat. at l :SI p.m. and Sun. al 2:00 p.m. Humphrey Bogart in "High Sierra" •ill be abown May 9-11 ; James Cagney in "Public Eoany," M.r l&-11, and the "Malteoe Falcon" with Bogart, 111'1 2"5. Ticket are i:.so f., adults and $1.50 for student!. Phone ~1120. MAY 1-11 CAMELOT -The IAll1I Buch Clvic Ligbl Opera Auocla- tion is presenting "Camelot" in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, M1y 9-11. Tickets, $1 • $5 available J.l~the boz office or ticket agencies. Phone (213) 432-7926. MAYH-JI PADUA HIW PLAY -The Padua Hills Theatre Is pre· senting "Fieata a San Ysidro" with autbenlic music and daoca from Mesko, throuah May 31 al Z:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Wed. and Sat. Adjoining the ~ seat air-eondltloned thmiter is the Padua dining room where the players entertain during lunch aod dinner. Mexican and American food ii .serv- ed dally, except Moa.. Pldua Hilll. is located on Padua Ave., ~~!es n<¥1b ot Foothill Blvd. ·tn Claremont. Phone 1-. 1\-IAY 11-IJ FESTIVAL O!' llOVND8 -Talented young Southland per· -will pr_,; eoterlaiomenl May lt>-11 in the Festi· val of Sounds at KnoU'1 Bern'. F..wn~ ~ach....Blvd,_jn "!laena Part just '°'1th Oflhe Slifta An• Fnefty. Shows are -for 2:30, 4 and 5:30 p.ln. Sal,. aad Sun. in the 'll'apt Camp a!U. . , MAYU CllOllUI CONCEltT -Tbe Irvine Community Chorus Con· cert 11 ICbedultd &m. at I p.'m. in Cra'llVfdfd Hall on the UCl Cl.DIJllll. 'llOl Irvitle Ave .• Irvine. Dr. Maurice Allin.I wDl conduct Bach'• "Mapiflcat" and Stravtnaty's "Sym. pbony ol Psalml." T"1ekets, $3, may be obtained at tht door. MAY 11 PONY SHOW -The Daisy Clipper Club or Orange County will bold a pony ahow and gymkhana in the Arena at Rancho, Califcmia, May 11. Admission i1 free for the events which ata:r1 at 10 a.m. The Arena is located on Highway 395, mid· way between Riverside and San Diego, one mile north of Temecula. 1'1AY 11 RAMONA PLAY -Tht 42nd annual Ramona Outdoor Pll\Y will be on stq:e at 1:30 p.m., Sat. and Sun. throuih May 11. 'l'ietet1 #.50-ff may be obtained at the door. Ph~(714) 18-3111. Re•ched. by San Dieso Freeway to Santa Ana Freeway past San Juan Capistrano to Hi&hway 74 direct into HemeL • PEER GYNT has everything including dancing harem girls. In the roles of dancers in the OCC production are Janice Gayden, Costa Mesa, Kathy Yuren· ka, Huntington Beach and Elizabeth Gluyas of Garden Grove. ' OCC Staging TRAVEL 'Peer Gynt' May 14-17 Orange Coast College will present "Peer Gynt" May 14- 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. It will be the close of Lucian Scott's OCC theatrical career -one which started in 195S New York City ·Last Chance Spot By Slln Dolapleno NEW YORK CITY -This is the jump-oil for Europe. One last American hamburger, fried. And then you're on le hot dog of France (try Le Drug- store) or the Wimpy of England, lhe mest dastard· when he arrived at the college ly thing ever done to the hamburger. and launched the successful At the airport before leaving, you can buy duty· summer musicals. He leaves free cigarettes around $2 8 carton. Aboard they'll Costa Mesa in .!une to teach in run you SO cents (France), 70 cents (England), '1 a the Neighborbood Playhouse in .package (Greece). If that happens, don't fight, New York City. . switch. Try local Papastratos. He will play the role of Peer * , Gynt as an old man in the se-The duty-free shop will tell you how many you're cond. ~ ~cl!<UOLpro--alk,-lo lake in. ·U&Ually-tw..-cartons. ·But-I talre- ductian. The rolf: as a young three -over their protests. Just lay it out straight man will be played by Roberto to English or French Customs: "I just brought Marcateili of Costa Mesa: enough ·tor my own u.ae.'' They may grumble. But The ~ of Gynt's ~r -~she's a ~gpbo new ln~tor, he'll pass you. will be taken by Barbara ~ -* Smith, a Is o or Cl)Sta The duty-free shops sell li9uor also. About $2.50. Mesa. other key to I es Not a g.ood buy. It's some~g extra, .heavy and Include Bill Cochran of Costa breakable to carry. Scotch m England 1S '6.50. In Mesa as Aslak; Sheila O'Con· Germany I got it fo~'4-In Italy less than $5. nell of Santa Ana, Ingrid; * Jamila Mynderse of Newport "If w• spend two nights and• d•y in New York Beach as Woma n in Green · befor• going on to Europe will It help us .dju1t to DelUlis Hanrahan of Hun~ the tim! ch.•ne•?'' . tington Beach is the Troll King I think 1t does. And I !o JUSt thal and Maeve Robi nson o r "An h" . 1 d ....... ch 'Id · Newport Beach has the role of yt 1ng spec1a we can a Wlrn 1 ren tn Kari. New York?" The play opens near the beginning of the 19th Century in Norway. Peer Gynt is berated by his mother for not I took mine on a boat ride around Manhattan. rinding a bride and setllin g MAY 11 down . Gynt, infuriated. al· SPRING OONCERT -The Calta Mesa High School Mus.ic tends a wedding of friends and Cheap and satisfying. There are agencies special· izing in children's tours. A day's round of zoo, mu· seum, boat ride and lunch runs $15. Shorter times for less. * lleputmmt ii pruenting the Ownber Orchestra, the Wood-spitefully steals the bride. wind v.:r-mhl. and the Mldricala in a spring concert to be H th d h d btid iti;joP?m., M17 11, in the tchool's Lyceum Theater e en eserts e r an r u n s away, traveling to on campua:, 2U Fairview Road, Colt.a Mesa. Music by Arabia. Egypt. and throughout compoaera or the ·tath through the J()tb century wiD be pre-the world, staying away from Jmled. Admission ia Iree. his hon1e fo r mosl of his Jifel MAY 14-17 When he returns as an olf" OCC' Pl.AV -'Ibe Orange Coast College Drama Department man, he is haunted by dream s wfD ):nHnt "Peer Gynt" in the school auditorium, 2601 Fair· of.his y00th and the unhap- "What about converter plugs •nd where to buy them?" Bloomingdale's 'and Macy's have travel depart· ments in New York. Now, converter plugs do NOT convert your appliance. They're just a way of hook· ing up the American knife blade plug into a round prong plug that fjt s the European ouUet. U you use this and plug an unconverted appliance into the Briw tish current, you fry like an egg. TllW A•e., Cort,, ,Men, at 8:15, May tt-17. Tickets are free piness he has caused . but must be obtained at the College bookstore-. . · The play is filled \vith trolls, "Can we buy converters for Americ•n electrf.. MAY 15 visions of dtath and the devil, cal things?" * and yet manages to remain a NOON CONCERT-"Piano wlUt .Everything" with members remedywlith a light touch . You can buy travel irons wilh a built-inconverter. of the Univerliity ~ and Wind Ensemble; 1i1eredith Admission is free. bu 1 .Just turn the switch. Same with electric razors. Findll:r. piano Qo1st, wtU play works by Mozart at noon tickets msul be picked up at You can buy a converter for a razor, too. A wo- Na:t 1$., in Room 171 Of the Fine Arts Bldg., at UCJ 7501 the occ Book.st.ore before the man tells me she got a converter for her hair dry· lnlDe Aft., lrvlne. No admiaaion charge. Phone 83U611. perlormance. er in Amsterdam, but it weighed 1S pounds! ~~-'~-~~~~~....:c:.:.::.:..:.:::.:.::..:.:...~~~~~....:.:....::~:.:.::.:.:.::...:..:::.:.::...:.::.:.::.:..:l~a=o=~om.==,~ ...... :7::~,=1oca;:::~.,~-~ ... :-..,.::-:'.11:1~ 'Jury .Trials' TV Series Pilot Set "'FllDOUI Jury Triek,". a t~ firat ·rv•.,... dMion . ..n..a frmt IOth C.,.. tur)'i'N Televilion, .... Into pilot .,,..i..eti .. wilblo 1 few ..... 'Ibo, -will lo<>M en the .-, ectjqo aad poqlle ... vtlftd In crllnin1! 1Cts belon, ____ ....__ caurt !rial. II · has lllree con- -.. ~·-'l'btJ ... .,_. aUcne:7 Justta BmhokwMw Adam ; h i I auOdate, Stephen OreW., and Adlln'1 Glrf Friday, AM Jla!atll. la j(allio -the pilot ailll .... will --the 11a1 GI _, oalptd to --·-·r-""1 Triah'' to the ~llcomeout "' ·-17-... COlll Pr•d•ction --IM-of ~~ Irvine Community Chorus Dr. Maurtce Allard will direct the Irvine Commun ity ChonJS In Conceit thls SWlday, May U, in Crawford Hall on the UC! campus. The~Clionis. •~sored by the Unlven1ty Extetulon1 is representative of 2t cities in the county, li1any o( its mezpben are professional singers. • PICKWICK~ ~E:.~!'i f( ........ P:UI> "° Nlll SOUIH SW TROPICAl FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area . ..... , ... 1 .... JllW. WIUOtl, COSTA MhA .elf ,. . .,,,.. .... ...,...., 117..0, IUftnlllt Dr. -HcwllOl't IMcfl U:llfllWW.,... Offlal MMDI ' For Advert·ising in the Weekender Phone 642-4321 MOLIERE'$ CLASSIC farce, "Tartuf!e," is being staged at Golden West Col- lege with Fran Van Hom, left, as Elmire; Peter Conway (under table), as Orgoo 8Dd Mark Haselftl=d:..:as=..T:..:•.:.:rt.:.:uff=e.:..:.. ___________ _ 'Tartuffe' Set as GWC Play Finale Con men and frauds, some lnore arUul than otben, are as old as the race, which may be why "Tartuffe," Golden West College's spring drama ~ ductioo, is still going after 300 years, say drama department leaders at the HUntingloo Beach College. Moliue's classic will be staged .on successive weekends, May f.10 and May 18-17, at 1:30 p.m. in the Patio Theater, as the finale for the school year. Featured in the cast will be Peter Conway, who has ap- peared in a variety of roles this year al Golden West, in- cluding Stanley Kowalski in ''A Streetcar Named Desire," Barnaby in "Babes in Toyland," and Sepp In "Bieder'man and the Fire- bugs." Mark Haselfeld as "Tartuf- fe" has played lead parts in "'Barefoot in the Park," ''The Man Who Came to Dinner," and Biederman." <>then: in the cut are Fran Van~orn, a fln1.year student who played i n three pro- ductions at Marina Jligh School; Diane Baty, who directed two Golden West pro- ductk:m this yu.r and had a lead in "Stre;<ar"; Kathy Sodden, Candy Hardy, Sally Miiell, Bob Pone, William Land, Harold Keen.y. Arron Patton, Gary '6aderup, and Roland Baraja. Fifteen drama prnduclion atudenta:, several ol · them members of the cast, will han- dle costumes, aind, lighting, props, set dealgn. and con. struction. Drama instructor Charles Mitchell is directing. In the social circles of the day, the two-act play was con- sidered a biting attack on some highly influential people, and it took Moliere siz years to gel it presented. Finally, after much persuasion by members of the court, Louis XIV allo~·ed the play to go on and it became an immediate success and the most popular of the author's works. The story centers around "Orgon," played by Conway, and "Tartuffe," who professes to be deeply religious. Orgon thinks his friend can show him the way to the good life but his family spots Tartuffe for what he is, a con man. In Galleries Tapestry West Set for Laguna LAGUNA ART GAILERY -307 Cliff Drive, Lquna Beach. Admission 50 cents. Members and one guest free. Hoon: Mon.-Sat noon to 5 p.m.; Sun. 1·5 p.m. On nhlbit, May JO through June 22, a show combining the annual mem- bers Sculpture Show and the works of Tapestry West, a group cl 30 So. Calif. artists who banded together to reVive the ancient art of weaving, into a contemporary concept. LAGUNA SAVINGS GAU.ERV -260 Ocean Ave., La- guna Beach.. On exhibit during regular business houri through May, arts and crafts of the Laguna Beach Higll School Adult F.ducation classes and the work of their instruc- tor, Nelly Allan. Collages, papier macbe, melted crayon paintings, sculpture and block paintings ~ included. . OCC ART GALLERY -2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa Hours : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily ; 7 to 9 p.m. Mon. No adm1s-- sic;n charge. CUrrently on exhibit through May, the annual student show of class work paintings, drawings, graphics and sculpture. SO. CAUF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On eihibit during regular business houri, through May, oil paintings by Lillian Cain. MARINER'S ~RARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhlbJt, through May in the Jr. Ebell Exhibit dur· ing regular library hours, oil paintings by Wade Zint and oill and mosaics by Joyce Clark. • NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit through June, during i;.egu_oo: ~~m marjne.<>i! paintgigs by Ger!Jd Loring. C.M. ART LEAGUE -Members of the Costa Mesa Art Mesa. Hours : Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work In various media by Art League memben. No admission charge. ZULCB GALLERY -1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit, American artists who are bcmoruy members of the American Institute of Fine Arts. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues. through Sat. SUn. 1..S p.m. C.M. ART LEAGUE -Members of the Costa Mesa Art League will be exhibiting their workl in the Carousel area of South Coast Plaza on May 9-10. South Coast Plaza is lo- caled at the San Diego Freeway and Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. • COFFEE GARDEN GAILERY -262> E. Coast High- way; Corona del Mar. Hours 10 :30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon- Sal No admission charge. On exhibit, May 5 through June 25, oil and water color paintings of James Warren. MUTUAL SAVINGS -2867 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit through May, photographs of the. ~ pie of Thailand by photographer Jon Kingaard, who wu stationed in Southern Thailand while in the service. Open during regular business hours. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK-2300 Harbor Blvd., Cost.I Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours, oil paint· ings by Fern Miller and Betty McClellan. SADDLEBACK GALLERY -J'60 E. First St., Santa Ana. Open Tues. • Thtas. 11 :30 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Fri. to 11 p.m.; Sal, 3. 11 p.m.; Sun., 5 • 9 p.m. Currently on eJ.· hibit acrylic oils by Luis Amendolla. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 Main St., Balboa. Open Wed. • Sun. 1 lo 5 p.m. Monday 1 • i p.m. CurrenUy on exhibit art of seven Southern California arti~ explocing new materials and ideas in a show titled "The Ap- pearing/Disappearing -Image/Object. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main st.. t Santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat., 1~ a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: ~ Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed. and Thurs. evenings, 7 tot p.rn. No.;:: admission charge. Currently on exhibit juried show of Torana .• Art League and painted china by members of Calif. China~l Painti.ng Asaoclation. .~ SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY! She'U love • bouquet of, our frosh flowers (We 'll have l ,OOO's of 'em). Roses, Tulips, C.rnations, Mums, Oaisies1 Orchids, and many, many more. Order youri ahud (673-8718) They won't last • , , the price is right, the freshness is the envy of the trade ••. we're at the market al 3 a.m, every day. The quarity is U.S, No, I Grade! SAVE 2 WATS WITH THESE COUPONS .................... , •........ - • FOR MOTHIJfl DAY • POR MOTttllt'S DAY FOlt MOTHllt'I DAY, • SANTA ANA • 0...11eus Cwhfllt W Sqwne Her A GI••• • : sru•RE • GRAP&RUIT • of Fr~~;~~ Julco • 4 s I oo • • ouw.u • "·1w •SC• nvu • : LIMIT 0 4 • Llwttt-:-• I 0 ... 59' • "'"' tMa ,..,,_ a wltt. thlt ceupen • limit 10 lk • ······························-COUPoN$ IXPlll MAY 14rit Don't come hom• •nd ••y "Wh•t'1 coo~tn' Mom?" Take her out to dinn., at on• ol th••• flne te1teurents. 1hell loYe the foo~I They serve the fine1tl They ,...,. N_,.., ,,_el ,,_,.., --loy Ck*, Tllo S.. S"°"ty, Tllo VI .... IM, TM V.. Nowi, end over 200 others. PHONI: 6734715 HOW AIOUT YOU CAWNG US? NEWPORT PRODUCE _c-tr", ...... ••wtRt ,._. .. Ortllnlittteft •• 2616 "--' -. ..... ·- I 1 j I ' OUT ~N' WEEKENDER I ' NORM DAILY ~!LOT tJ By , STANLEY · i OR AN.GE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NI G H:-T CLUB AND ENTERTAINME·NT SCENE ·~ .. ' .. Mothe1·'s _Da y This Sunday, May 11, 1s Mother's Day -a day espeqi ally Jnarked to pay special honor. to au 1.1.otbers. Flo~er shops are burst'ing with blossoms and plailitS-"for her," sweet shops helve designed sp~ial p~ck:Sging 'for the big day swee\s1 and most restaurapts h~ve devised special menus and sur- prjses Ior Mother on her day. RESERVATIONS PLEASE In most cases dinner \Viii be served from early afternoon through Iaie evening, but out 'n' abouter suggests that reservations be made, wherever poss- ible, to avoid a lengthy \vait. It will make the day rnore pl ea sant for you .apd .the one y_ou a!e honor· ing, a nd the resta urants will appreciate 1_t,, t?O. A check of our pages should give you some ftfle ideas on where to take Mom and the family. Special Recognition John ri1cKennon, vice president and managing director of the Grand Hotel in Anaheim, recently received the Award of Amities Gas- t ronomiques lnternales. It is ccinsid- ered Ute highest award of the French food and wine industry and previously has been awarded to onl; six individuals in the United States Coming from the heart of Ute wine and restaurant industry in France this award is an expression of mu· tual respect between professionals of different nation s. {>'=:1 We Gel Lette1·s ~OHN MCKENNON Co mes a letter fro1n a man in a dilemma. He 's R. \V . Katerndahl of Costa Mesa and here's his ques- tion. "l1ave held Out 'N' About in nign regard so ,vhen confronted \vith a p roblem in modern social OPEN 3 P.M. FOR MOTHER'S DAY DINNER SUNDAY, MAY 11 ---g~E;C~~~NT 540 .. 3641 Corner of .. IMielplt &, kbtol, Cn'• M ... Abo h1 LOIJllN h«ll 494-1911 ft'aneois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famou1 For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M . -Closed Mo nday HUNTINGTON BEACH , CALIFORNIA 1315 1 BEACH BLVD 8~2-1919 TO OUR DINNERS SERVED f r•111 12 N•o11 111 • 'Wbm Eri6111 Wings~ HappeninK! Tlwf-4 -r'ltrW• c .. ,,... -Dlai.,p.11ti1 ~,,, .. ..,._ t.m.• IN'.,.,.,..., ... GRANO HOTEL • 'I FUIDM .IJf W .t. T AH'Afl&IN", CAtn.111-1171 I customs I immediately thought or this column and its knowledgable readers to which I submit my problem. . ''What is the proper \Vay to di spose of I.he loolh- pick which comes with a martini? It certainly must ,be wrong to put it on the hostesses lovely linen. "My -youth-wa~-sJ>ent in the borse-and>buggr days ~hen-women didn't vote, drink or smo1'e and the man stopped in at the corner saloon where the barkeep pushed a full bottle and empty glass toward the customer and you could immediately recognize a gentleman by the way he poured his dr'mk -the ge ntleman poured the glass three-quarters full while the bum let it flow to the brim. "At dinner gatherings the men had wine with their meQI and after dinner the ladies left the table to have coffee and some gossip while the men re- 1nained seated, discussing politics. The ho st got out the good cigars and his best whiskey. "No\v days the hOstess meets you and your wi!e at the door with a couple of martinis and you'll be served a couple more be!ore being seated for dinner where a Cresh one will be at your place await- ing for you . "The problem is -what about the toothpicks? It can't be right to put them in your pocket. and placing th em in the saucer or on the bread-and-but- ter plate gives everyone an accurate count of the drinks you have consumed.. "1 trust you will come to my aid \Vith some modern suggestion. Please don 't suggest I abstain - I don't want to offend the lovely hostesses." Tl1a11.k you for you r letter, ~1r. K. and for refer· e11ce to out 'n' abo11fer's wisdom which is implied it& same. A lively bunch of sugge stions might well be forth· comi11g fr ort& our readers in future weeks which we wiU pass along for all to read. 11~ the meantime would you set tle for putti11g the toothpick u 1& tile cockta il nopkin which sliould -if the hostess is tlLoughtful -accompa1111 your 1narti11i. Wlie1& BALBOA BAY FRONT DINING STEAKS -SEAFOOD -RACK OF LAMB Sensational VOC"AL-=-GUITA.l.IS Tr..115. thn.i S•t. -t t. 1 :at OPEN DAILY 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 1.m. •• Open D•ily •• • Reserv•tions: 494-6574 DiB! wers : ~::~::·· • lfSTAUlANT AND e SVNDAY I RUNCH • COCKTAIL LOUNGE e LATE SVl"PElt • DINING KATIE PORTER, GUITARIST l"l•r• & Sillf' f•r Y•11r P'9el11~ Wed-..cl•r tllr• S..•r41rr 1 ... 1~ O<t•nlra"I Glf!IJ19 . .iop To-•t Wi09 o4 Suri -1111 $.Incl Ho!t l UJJ SOUTH COAST NWY. LAG1'NA ••ACN. U.L.lil'ORNIA VILLA ROMA Speciallzil'9 in ltelkln Dinners HAVING A PARTY , A GATHERING OR FAMILY DINNER? Our st1ndard sp•ciel speghetti dinner consists of our delicious meet 11vce end meat b•lls, topped with im- ported parmesan cheese, end includes our delic ious garlic toast. No di1ht 1 to w11h will1 our tl i1po11bl"t t!um inurri c11nt ti1'0r1. N111111Nf ef di~~ aitd ,.,1c-f• t• •"'•· '100 -Sl4S.00 6 -$1.70 50 -72.50 4 -5.10 25 -J6.0D 2 -2.90 11 -14.50 1 -1.41 '4'45 North Newport Boulev •rd , Newport Beach Op'" 4 p.m. -12 p.m. Ml 6--4929 CLOSED TUESDAY Luncheon e Dinner e Cocktails 01/fE l/f l'•tRNDLY l NUO SUllUIOUNDINGl .,, unktu• f ly rlCltcOt•led Ill Ille o.lortul, lnl0!'1NI llmot""-r• ,., tlllt 1l•MI Sen Frllncllco. WH'I' NOT CHANGf YOUlt LVNCN MA•tTt $1.45 V1rlei:I 0.11• S.-1411 Cltihll Mlll'flltl Ill ,._, Fr:aturing llLllN-WllGHT Wed. lhru Sal~ Dl$COVll NfW DINING PLIAIUlll kvor dinner With M · llh'IO"" ''"" Sl'lllkll 1.tllK! tM Frnll 0vM l i ked .... 6-Modtr9f't prlca ••. 91 -M. ORIGINAL OIL$ ART Gallery ..... ly LU.DINI COAST Atnsn -, ... TMt .. _ • Or f"IH'dtaH L vou have gathered an em~ra!sing number of ptcb 1in1pl11 TOii tl1tm itt lilt na~in '!!_Id plClce t11e but&dlt in the gloss as it ii picked up, The~ostess slwuld Ui.e11 bring a f reah napkin with the ne.t t drit1k and't/OU stare all over. -Crown Jewels The Crown Jewel Room aboard the Princess Louise was fonnally opened recently with Andrew A. E. Franklin, 8ritish Consu.I Ge1_1era1, in atten- dance to see that all went well. And it did. Beef~ ea,ler Guards protected th~ replica collection, which .. now rests in a specially con.structed room with six galleries, where they are ithown \.0 qne advantage._ There is no extra i:harge for vie~ng lhe jewels. so next time you go to the vessel for a sumptuous 'h1nch or dinner -or drop in for cocktails with a vic\v -take a bit or extra time and enjoy the latest gern presented by Commodore Jerry Sutton. The Princess Louise is permanently docked at Berth 236, Terminal Island, Port of Los Angeles. Roving :Ii.nights Meanwhile . . . on the entertainment night- tilne scene \\'e hear about the following: The Ne\V T\vo, Ron Perry on piano -from s ubtl~ music to. barrelhouse, Jessie Jasper on the el ectric bass as accompanist are setting new records in the lounge of the Reuben E. Lee in Ne\vport Beach. The music, while sometimes a bit on the loud side, is unique, -swing- ing soul-rhytnrn that really comes over. A line of banter and crazy an- tices between the two gentleinen only adds to the showmanship of the per- formance of two fine musicians. Both vocalize as well . THI N1w TWo DOUBLE DUTY , ~Seems as if some entertainers can't get enough ?f their jobs and h.ave taken to appeatjng in two L•IMll fy.-ll :JO •.111, DI""" .... 4:JO ,.111. D•lly •ru,t S111•y N .. htly 2607 W. C-Hlthl"oy -N•wport -646·0201 DON JOSE' -proudly presents - BILL · McCLURE DUO CONTINUOUS ENTERTAl"'MENT •' . ·-DANCING · Nl6H1l Y ·IN THE REST A ROOM . . • I ENCHILADA le. TACO ......... $1.30 CHIU RELLEN0°ENCHILADA .. $1.45 • COCKTAILS • 9093 E. Ad1ms (1t M.gnoli•) Hunt. 811ch 962-7911 The Jolly Roger PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE THE JIM DIFFIE DUO SENSATIONAL GUITAR SOUNDS " -• VOFAL ARRANGEMENTS · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' . I:~ p.m. -1:30 T.m, SERVING ·~~st '* ~Ii * Dinner Spend _Mother'a Day With ~a · 2300 HARBOR BLVD • Costa Mesa . 540-8535. - " places -BUJ McClure Duo is a case in point. They play the early hours -something like 5 to 10:30 p.m. in the Lido Lounge at the Newporter'Inn, and lhen dash over to Don Jose in Huntington 'Beach where they play for dancing from 11 p.m. to clos .. ing. Early music is provided at Don Jose by Mario Sanchez on guitar. The Herb and Joe Duo, who are al the J{oUday Inn during the week, appear at Reuben E. Lee, \Veekends for the early shih. MORE MUSIC The White Horse Inn , Newport Beach, has the ~tichae l Herring Group Wednesday th.rough Salur~ day ~1 itb dancing to whal is billed as "cool" music. And the Newport Grotto has booked J. J . Mack to play nighUy starting this SUnday, May 11. The Laguna Beach C-Ountry Club's Ben Brown Restaurant has the Naturals playing for dancing nightly -and serve some of the area's best food at break.fast, lunch and dinner. Make a reservation for dinner and stay on to listen and dance to the .N atur'al s. · DIXIELAND Dixieland Mu sic may be enjoyed at Josef'S Supper Club in Corona del Mar from 5. 7 p.m. each Friday -a great way to get the wee.keod off to a happy start. Ted Roe Duo plays for dancing from 9 to closing nightly at this spot where one may err joy a late supper -something not easy to come· by; along the Orange Coast. Three's Company are still packipg lhem in at the Seville Lounge in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, and the Caribe Room at the Huntington Beach Sheraton Beach Inn is featuring Gary Grande, vo-- calist, with the Lduis Bennett Trio -listening or dancing. AND STILL MORE Las Vegas type entertainment may be (ound at the Fire Station Night Club, just south of Disney· land on Harbor Blvd. This club also seives fine food and beverages tbe way you enjoy them. Bobby Holliday, guitarist-vocalist is appearing at Continues on Page 26 MOTHER'S DAY Lunch or Brunch -11 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Oinne -4-,,-;m-;-to 1 a :m. --+- JOSEF'S · At the Jamaica Inn 2121 E._ Coast Hll,lhway 673·1180 Siio"' /llom llow llfuch You Love lier MAKI! llSEIVATIONS NOW ,OR Mother's Da11 Dinner AT For a Compl~e Celebroth'" Enjoy An Exciting Champagne Brunch lenM tr.. f :H A.M, .. 1:00 P.M. lnertllfl ... ,. ... ! (714) 644-1700, ••f, 554 1107 J•mborw Id., N.I . BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHON! IJ .. 2555 117 OCIAN AYE. HUNTIN•TON llACH -OverlMI,. Thi ~Mlfk Oceui 1t the ,.., _ MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 11th Dinner Serv9d From 1 p.m. 1t. ... rv.riofts Su...,ted 37 FASHION ISIUll NEWPORT CU11a ........~·~ .. ·--........ • • ~ -lf~-DN_IY_~~Of~~~~~~~~-·-,...,~·M_q __ •._lff• ................................... .;. .... ,:,.. ................................................. "!"' .. ~ r I ' ' . • FREE .. ~~Ew~I~!_;, Some I Prieutotl DI-Oltl~ I HURRY! ONLY 4 DAYS .~:;1,~,. Buffet Style Luncheon IALL YOU (AN IATO GEllRAL YEN'S CHINESE RESTAURANT 1500 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa P'HONI 14f.1fJ7 I'_, Ti 0.-1..,,_I"• 5NUfiot A~l-tlc l'........U!M Dlalfle AMm ' llqitr lllnrsr 1Juu L ~~"' 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673 -13 74 OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 1 P.M. (Rff1rv1tion1 Suggested} DininCJ & PancinCJ To the "Cool" • MICHAEL HERRING GROUP ·-W eclnesclay th I'll Saturday I . MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PRIME .... ._ • • • • • $295 . ' WEEK.ENBEB • OUT ' ' N k\BOU .J •• DON THE BEACHCOMBER OPENING SET FOR JUNE IN CORONA DEL MAR Continued from P•1• 25 the Dry Dock on the water in Newport Beach, Tues· day through Saturday, and at Alejandro's in Corona del Mar, the ever popular Hayden Causey 'rriO feafurtng Josie on vocals is now appearing. Take your pick -the.~e are many more enter- tainers in the area but space limits our listing 'em all. Let us · know about your favorites and why they are. Beachcomber to Open • • The Corona ~I Mar Don The Beacllcomber, atchitectural loreruMer of a serle1 planned for California and other sites in th~ U.S. and ab'roed, is currentJy under construction at 3901 East Coe.at HJ11hway. The $850 000 restaurant will seat 330 patronf and employ a sWt of 70. rt is scheduled to open in June under General Manager Colbert C. Fine. Tb9 Don The Beachcomber restaurant chain is a subsidiary' of Don The Beachcomber ~terprisea (OTC), Pacific Palisades, Calif., a diversified. COi' poration with interests in real estate and leisure time activities. Other Don The Beachcomber restau- rants are located in Hollywood, Palm Springs, Las Vegas and St. Paul. Architecturally, the restaur~t feat.~!es a sw~p ing port11 cochere \vith a tre1eal Fi11-P0Irnes1an gabled roof which rises 4-stones into the all'. Th• exterior of the restaurant complements the porte cochere by adhering to the Polynesian long-house pattern. The ·building is walled by Japanese 'dunnage poles and giant .Ecuadorean bamboo, and J~.scap. ed with Seaforthia Elegance palm trees, giant Ha· \Yailan ferns, tropical climbing vines, banana t~s and bird of-paradise. Interior of the restaurant 11 based on a Polynesian and nautical decor. with bar lounge and cabin given over to a motif besed on the voyages of Captain Cook, who discovered Hawaii . • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ®. ~~~-"--dl/D~..L 6'd... Caribe Room : t;!en (~·( ~ f27~WXUD~ ~/JWJ PRESENTS • • • ENTERTAINMENT - 3 SHOWS NJGHTL Y -DANCING Mond1y thru Soturdoy GARY GRANDE' Electrifying New Bollodeer & Vocalist AND THI. LOUIS BENNm TRIO • • • • •• • • • • • • • 21112 OCIAN AVL IC-Hwy.I-HUNTINGTON IUCH-536-1421 • : .. ~························~····· \. Bi)Jingsley's GOLDEN. BULL RESTAURANT STEAKS -PRIME Rill -SEAFOOD -COCKTAILS 5 showi nightly Wed, · Sot. of 1:30 Sun. from 7 p.m. JOHNNY SMITH and the ALPHA'IETICALS DANCING in the Garden Room Just off the S.nt1 Ane Fr .. way at El Toro Rd. -Phone 830-0-«0 Newport leoch, Costa Mna oncl now H1tr1tl"thNI leoca. •ecn- Newport hedl and Coste Mesa Cell '""7136, 17tll & Tustin '°' Ille ..., H'"tl--~. ~ 147·1214, hacl • Hell Now Appearing! ftlOllOIClllOll Hayden Causey ·Trio futuring VOCAL STYLJNGS • BY .. , ;•JOSIE ond the PIANO ARTISTRY OF c H A R L I E Nitel11 Except Monda11 3201 E. COAST HIGHWAY For Reservations • • • • CORONA DEL MAR CALL 675-0470 ·~ RESTAURANT Mother's Day Complete Dinner $4.95 Starting Al 12 Noon u . 31106 COAST lfiGHWAY SOUlH LAGUNA • RES. 499-2663 ON-MOTHER'S~ DAY- T RY A LITTLE TENDERNESS! FRIE Desert Of Her Choice With Purchase 1 Of Dinner For Mother I ·Perf«:tly aged USDA .CHOICE corn-fed beef, I ®. Family dining at ii> bcsl. OPEN I . 0.. 11 '"'· ••' •·"'· 2267 Fairview Cosla Mesa 642-0732 Huntington Beach ~ Cost• Mesa TOWM a. COUNTlt'I" HILLOllN ICIUAJll! lfHINO TEKACO STATION USJt •.mi ...... ffl·l"I 1111 Intl ......... AM Ht.fM CKILO'S POITION Hill "IC( (<:.lllWree '°dor LI) PHONE IN ... !U JTUIS AVlllAILl TO T!llE <MIT • '71 S. MAIN, OIANGB ~$42-3595 (a.I $mllay)- OPEN MOTHlll'I OAY 12 N"" tll I P.M. Spec!Rl Menu Bring ThP. Entire family for a True Dining Plea11ure. f: • COCKTAILS-Ent•rtt in111•ftl 1 with lob lurl•n J \ * l•tutiful l•nqutl '••1111 TOUI MOSTI DICK IATSAllS ... JIANI IUSUI ltUll'YATIOl'fl n~1 IDrta.aurt 169~~!AV!. Hvntintton la•ch IN KUNT!Mi!ON il!MOOI Wl!ll!! ii ll60MllUI~ SU NOA 'LB.Rl.INCH .CHAMPAGNE BUFFET . SUNDAY, MAY I Ith Served I 0 a.m. lo 2 p.m. In Tho Caribo Room . ADULTS $2 .50 CHILDREN $1 .50 RESTiRVA TIONS 536·1421 21112 Ocean Ave . ( Coa'I Hwy.) -f:lunlington Bee ch " IMEltA ltl:ITAUUNI' Contlnotll1I Culolno Codct1llt Sm>tng Lunchf07l mad Dinner llfondllr tllrOllQ~ S4hlnlar. CIO&cd S•ndop Ofl<'t for YOUU. ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER .SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. IFM «Jlll'm EU1t Dini119 Sinct 1965 3801 ~ CoAsr HkiHWAY CoaoNA DEL U..., C.W<»NL\ PHONE: ('114) '7?>ol374 Privill• Portie• Olllv We •r• loc1tecil fted to ~F========;;;;f th• M1y Co. I• South Coest Pleu. TAKE IN IJULlltltel c........ 141J141 A' MOVIE THIS WEEKEND COMING SOOI'< CORONA DEL MAR Sl'ECIAl MOTHER'S DAY MENU AND BRUNCH . . SERVED FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. J. J. MACK ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY STARTING SUNDAY Across from the Arches and Next Door to Villa Nova 642-4298 \ Tapestry West Quartet Refiecting the gaiety of. their work are four members of Tapeslry West group whose show i1 combined wiUt the Laguna Be a ch Art Association Members Sculpture Show opening May 10. 'Casb winners among the Tapestry members were Maria Klein of Dana Point and Catherine Hellar of Laguna. The &how runs through June 22. Don Ellis To Write 'Moon' Score One 01 the world'• top jazzmen, Don Ell~. bu beeo aigned to write the musical score far tbe new Hammer- Wamer-Seven Arts motion picture,. "Moon Zero Two," which ii currently being film- ed at Associated B r I t i s h Elatree Studios In London. Ellis, a S4-year~ld Califor- nian who received a bachelor of music In compost'tion degree from Boston University and studied at the University ·of California at IM Angele&, is a trumpeter whose widely· hailed Don Ellis Orchestra bu 'African Safari' Tells True Story ~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I helped Ille nvival of Ille ''big -I -;,m1"--·11ru..·Jm ""1'1d COMPLETE DINNERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY LEG of LAMB ........................ 3" witll in111t lell• TURKEY .................................. 31s with dr•11in9 HAM ... : ...................... ·-··········· 3'' wlfh ll'in••Pll'I• 111.1r.• CHILD'S PLATE .................... 2so Entertainment Nitel?J Bt'rnie Gten. Duo DANIEL'S RESTAURANT 2131 IRISTOL COST A MESA Fer R ... rvation1 C1ll 546-3414 A Speei.J Oee•de•M tU t!ltalt Sfllrl • na. ,,_. .... ----. ............ ................. •• f 1 2 fl •• '• .. y•t ••• ,,. _..., .. _._._, ___ . Aillllt .. _..... . ...._.I .'=I, ..................... 7911 .. ett. .... ~ ....... , -11q ... ,.,. _ _.,. ......... , ... Sunday, llray 11 ........... ,2.00"""" &Tufr Pl .~~u tMIW.C.. ... wa)I __ .... _, in recent years. Ellis bu worked wiln sucn contrasling mUSJCl8JL'I a 1 Maynard Ferpson, Leonard Bernstein, Gunther Schulltr and WoodJ Herman. He leads his own Orchestra, playing a 1peclally-made, fowr-valve in- strument which enables him to produce quarter-tones. Kil "Electric Bath" recelv· ed a "Grammy" Nomination In 1M8 and was voted "Album of the Year" by Downbeat Maguine earlier thla year. "Moon Zero Twe," which, stars James Olson, Catherine Von Schell and Warrfn r---------.1 Mitchell, is beln1 produced by Michael CUTeras and directed Roy Ward Baker. CAMP. • • (ConUnued From Page 13) While Dad i1 happily wat· ching auch pl1catorial ecrobatlcs, his }'0Wlr8Ster1 can be back at the campground - oops, "resort" -swinging on an old-l~oned tire &Wing. ButterfJeld Oomtry h a s thoughtfully provided swings Dn sturdy b1wlchff o I venerable live Oak trees in the park. Other "creative play" equiprnelt (what we older younpten: used to call Wter-t.otters, oil dnnn ewi11gs Ind rope:a) is •potted lllri~ly UU.U.ho!.t the camping area. And Whit everyone I 1 waiting for Ille ..rtmmlne hole to be finilhed, Ulere is Ille tnOUrltMn stream which · will flow It least • lmg as there ts runoff from meltlng ISOO'l'f and · u.e rains which came earUer this )'tit'. Grnt place for eklnuninf rookll, buildq dallll ll1d l.rtqi around lool<llll at clood1. -el .. -kllkelo complrie Ille t<>1Drort-Jn.11Jo. rough picture! You might take a clO&e loot al the fiuorHCent..light.ed OCFm: bin aUon bethroom-ehoww- laundromat unJta located il1 each campJnc ....... They're healed, ye!. And that's ooe more tlq' the old BU\telileld Stile driver wouldn't recopUe 1f1be could drive hit teem once more . t h r o u r b Butte:rfteld Counlr)'. ROBtNSON'S ST AM .. AND COIN COl.U:CJ'OftS ........ _. ........ __ _ n>•"""' ""1• --.,_ .., ... ,DIOl>SC--VM1' M •COITllOl1' Ct" l!Mf'tllt IT.\TU0 """°'• "'"-t;1'T't .... -•rr1,,._...n•, GllTfTTI, U T,,.__, "L9U""' -...U..~1-U,CONL lll ....O Ll"l'OU•_,..,. ..... n••"""n. SlotVI ¥al, UNITEDSTATl!:S D!UJXE: ALMJM "'TM>,..,_, \/OUIMlt. lllWLlolt K.u& Ill.Ill" -WI NolDtlCll'I _.,111. lflll'Ofl't -IU: f.OM .. Uil>fllll!VI At.IUM .. .fATIJllCS 911U.T .. l>I -A -.nin UOITI, '"'' U,t, llllUIK.f "'-SIUM FU.1Vll" IXCR.l.OfT DUCJl1P't .... .... 1To1uu .. .,,,.,..,... .... ..,.,.., ATT1tA<;'flVI: •""d OOI """W '-U>GLll I TOCll ~I• ,_.._, ___ .... IOT>t ,.L.,... --11 --· 9IS,lll(l;;1:1,•.--a.oo ~ .... _ -••••• 1•.00 --..~--. ......... '70 __ _,.iv.;..,_..,,. ..... -, ........... 75 ---.-n1LY ........ """""" .... _...,llE. , """'" (11 ·-> -l!F.00 •-(' ...,a)-1..00 ·--IDWVoi oA, -~.00 • llO •Ml 11.U>i"-TDI II.UT--............ -. -.iT....-, AWO A<.c-IU . UC(,,.. """ J -UMJllSLt (Ill -··> N!WPtll'F ----- 1111 Clllloaese Food .,, hon or Ilk• hotM. STAG CHEE WllO 111 21at pl .. New,..,. leach Olllele U560 0paa .......... ....,. lt.11-M .... S..,. J e ... -·--- Live Theater "Room Service" A W1Y c-about Ille mad. nwd 90~• WI be on stage al Soulh Coait Repertory, 11137 Newport Blvd., Oolta Mesa, throoiih lfay SI. Pvformll!IC> es 'ntttn.-•-Sun. at 1:30 p.m. Reservations -646-138.1. "Wiater Will AU"· An original drama by Ille lrvloe Repertory Theater on lllai• Jn Jhe SludJo Theiler 00 cam.pwi, 7IOI lrvine· Ave., ·lrvft. Perlormancea at l o30 p.m. Wed. • Sal. M'1 7-11. Reservationa -~II. "Qnct ftr u.e ,A.1klm1" A modem farilat!y will be oo staie al Jho Weetroln!t~r com Mun lty The8te r, WesUnlMle< Cenltt II.all, Goklea • West 1t Wmtrninittr -- Ave., Frl. and Sat. at 1:30, throuCh May 14. Retervations -. . ·. lU1li1l l"' ·"'' r S... Ma9ttfftl .3ULLITI'' .... · l'COOGAN'S ILUFF" ... Clat ........ c-tfn9111S.e4aJ,1111 ,.-. Nl.TIONAL.M:~~ Fiii i!!.ii .!!!l e.D91pr~a1"'*"•*'1111 eox Of'l'ICI Of'IHS •1u ACllS OF FREE PARKING DAll.Y --J( m IHOW STAlfl IA COll1. -.·-J P.11. FOR FUN ••• POR AC110N • • • ~ rrs THE GREA TIST DOUBU BILL IN THE-COUNTY --eai-.. a.dulltowtiu11W Sheriff McCldloqh tookowr . Aloo Thia Famllt Show LEE MARVIN TDSHIAO MFuM lELEPHONE 541-1552 FOi INPOIMATION ACADEMY WINNER . BEST ACTO.R CUFF ROBDTSON SEllllR l'CTllll!S ii calllbinlion wi~ llOllEKISllll !SillCIAThl pr..a CUFF ROBERTSON. CtfA~l¥ ... -CLAIRE BLOOM '-•·-· -G-1Ml.P191&_...._ -ALSO - THE GREATEST ENTERT,\INMENT VALUB OPENING MAY 27th HARR"'( ZEVl<rf: ... ,.,,. A S'Tn.1-"R NIGHTCLUB -ST- THSAMAZltO •••• ,..... COMEDY~ II .. ·--· 00Hia91 .... ••l'nOIW.WWM w• .... T ........ Cll! .... .... I IL1 ITllLE I•... I SHOW TIMllB 8 AHO t1 llU!llDAV-A'r ..., DANCE TIME: before and llftw P9rfonnMces ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE $2.00 per ~ Onell odes dnlsslon, dancing..,...., " USIRVATJONBACCllP'l'SDWllll•••-_,. (711) 772.7777 GRAND HOT~L 7 J'llUDllA!f W.AT • ANABllM , ~oaoss rao:M JJJllJOTLUO> ) ( \ \ • 6VIDE 'J'O MOVIES • ' !Mri.ca~ .Saf?-ri: Ingenjous Documentary ' . • f (Editor'• Nofc: T kt a Private eye Tony Rome -"""' " Jll"IP'l'"d . (Frank Siaalr•) finds. blonde •• i-. fU,.. ..,,..,ut.ce of ~ .i!' 1s~.!:t ~ .a.bot Covtacil PTA. Mrt. taJe of vk>lence and crime, Joli• Clark II preafdnl with ~ Welch. alld Jlln, Hort S10<<11q -Mi • R)• Nie'-'-~ _,_ chai""4n. 11 Tile •w I · • ·~• Ja ~e · (Michael Caine) , takes a Q fllkftdcd Gt 4 rtfer81&« teaching po$ition on a looely in dtttrmining 1uitable Greek Island. He meets a filnu for certain a g c strange old man and hb guest groups and toilL appear whme identities keep chang· totcklr. Your tiirw are ing u reaUty and fantasy jn. 1ol£cUtd. ltail them to· Mo-terchange in a bewildering aod tric Gulde, cart •I th.t we~ adveniurt!. }. n t b o n y DAILY PILOT.) QluM and c.ndact Bergen also star. • ADIJLTI • nr.. la Ille Attic (R): The campus Don Juan divides his favors among three girls on a weetty=!dledlJle-and they in tum devise a just punii;,hment. Christopher Jones, and Yvette Mimieu1.. Tbe Touc)llbles (ft): Four beautiful, indolent girls daUy in mischief and eroticism in film ol an tmmalure art 51u-this British made film. Judy 4ent aeetln1 total freed~. Iiuxtable. lbe dilc:oYen life has meanmg --cudy ( R I : Uninhibited adaptation of st1..a-ammed novel about a baby-.faced ....,.ser who yoildl to • loog !UCCtl!icn of lovers. Ewa Autin. J-(RI : Bold English berond pleasure when she MATURE TEENS AND -1.till Jn love wUh a Negro ADULTS c!rimlnal. Gmevieve Wait'e. -Tbe Boston S t r a • c I e r ; L1ld) la C.-1 ( R): (SAIA): This-film !races the ·. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4l r...th Yeslerd1y's Puzzl e Sol11fd: --•ovln9 l Code' •~d 111chl11• fof "a" 47 Alley -1 S -. 49 Laot In •fidloll111 certaln way 10 llr. 50 Tree H•lt 51 Kind of salt IC AIOnt U R .. Hl htdlsu.rtl:t SS Leg1l 111an: 1J Piny Abbr. t• ,..,,.. 5' Prepare lo gain take noUct: 17 Buslnm 2 words '· 111111: 61 TY contt0f 2 worU '2 In an lt Nnoas apnablt 21 Kt.cl of •am er I Brass 40 llake .. d!lnt 6C "-and Is one smooth' 21 Asl• ltt KIMI t Ll ll1 ceou 1 41 Protection fJthtlll _ of Slmii" plant against rai11 tict: 1J6r. 6S Corporal's 10 Part of 46 Part of th• 22 Certalll boss : th1t body. · string i-11 lnlonu.I 11 Mao(s people: section mots "TV 2 words 48 Legally 1ZJ Clliltll pers11t1lltJ 12 Beat out auth01ii.ei:I .. ew: 67 •tdlcal narTOwly bodln Abbf. COIPS ll Plays with · 51 School re- 25 Sort of: m•bn: 11 Entity In ferrnce book s.nlx 1ntinnat . met~yslcs 52 S111ll wattt ~• ltalllit. 68 Lrttws t• ChOIOt body rnort 69 Cll)JIY Rlcts' 25 lr11111obi It 53 Ntlhertands ,0 Do1't'1 creator 26 Certain ~ows eiport c_,.111 1 In bo:d.ng S4 llovln9 Jl ht 1t111ed:,. OOP 27 Celtic~ picblres: z wrU speaki111 Prefix M Rats1 1 lhltt people SS Bu ildin g S6 One of 111attl!f 21 Qualified for r1cess the Mont 2 Enct1111bnltct rrestldlglll~ S7 Tumpikt: SI NeptlYt 5 River Ion: 3 words Abbr. -~ aossln1 • 29 Calendar SI "Hold Jt Coaibllllng 4 Botti: abbrrvlatlon It!" Interest: Co•b. fora n Ta.kt -'' -B1tor: 3 words S Moved 3Z Gambllng Aslan •t Qullll clumslty-aame capita l O EnUMlltes 6 Electrical 33 Come lnl" 60 Combustlbl t I ~Ir unit: Abbr. 35 A111erlcan hea.p •4 ,l'_ of 7 Newspaper;. president 63 Pertaln!ng HOit(' •tn: z wwds J7 Salts.• Downs to: Suffix 3/!/ 6! event.a leadina; to lbe arrest of a psychotic. who hat eever been trled. for the multllation a.nd murder of 13' women. A probe ol' a di,aeased personal!· ty follows. Tony CurUa and Henry Fonda. Bullitt (M): Steve McQueen ls DUUUU, a San Francisco police detect.Ive asal.gned to prOt~t a Chicago mobster needed by a poliUclan u prime wltnr:ss in _a Senate crime hearing. Robert Vaughn alsl;l stars. Cbarro ·(G): Elvis Presley stars u a gunman gone slratght who is forced back jn- to the outlaw wor.kl. ne Devil's Etpt: Con- temporary action drama of rwn runners fnd undercover federal agents ln the del!p south with Christopher George and Fabian. ., For ~ve of Ivy: Roinantic come<ty in which t w o teenagers set up a date for their housekeeper to keep her from moving to N.Y. Sidney Poitier, Abbey Lincoln. ·Gigi : D'e.I j I h t1·u 1, gay mint be£ore an)lbod.y milles them lllll dlacoven her late buabaod'~ only fall from grace. S1in B u rt Reynolds, Angje Dickinson~ · and Cllot Walker. 111e Wreckltif Cmr (Ml: Dean Martin aa super·sleulh sent to Denmark to find 'a billion dollar sJUpment of hi- jacked gold in thls typical Mott Helm comedy-spoor. TEENS AND ADULTS CW!y: Cliff Robertson is Charly, a mentall)' retarded YWDI man who. with ll)e help ol • nig)lt school Jeacber PJychok>gjsl h 11 ez- perimental brain ·surgery. He becomes a thoogbtlul, brillant adult with new and seriOIJS pfo?>lems. Im a gin at i ve Se1·ies Star Also Known · As Gourmet musical comedy: set at th e turn or the century In Paris. A Kurt Kasziia r. the actor'\ ts1;::==========;ll young girl is groomed by her known to television, motion grandmother to become a picture and theater audiences '"eallhy 1nan's m is tre ss . around the \\IOrld . Leslie Caron. Mauri ce Ho\\ ever, Kurt Kasznar, the Chevalier, Louis Jourdan. gounnet~ is not nearly as well -: Guess Who'1 Coming le Din--kno"'ll b·tt+-kis-reput&tiar;-i'oil--A.C.US OP-HU PAlllH.G~lll---:.JU.Jlll ner : ~foving story of parent's equally well deserved . OUR 4th P.T.A. SHOW react~on to a racially mixed Now starring as Alexander marr1a~e. Spencer T r a. c Y , Fitzhugh in Irwin Allen's 20th Ka.~ar1ne Hepburn , S1~ncy Century-Fox Television ad· Poitier and Kath a r 1 n e ventur.e series, "Land of the Houghton. Giants," Kasznar inherited his Lion In Winter: Clash of two epicurean tastes from his strong-willed monarchs, Ki~g parents, who operated one of Henry 11 of England ai:id _his Vienna • is out is t anding queen, Elea nor or Aquitaine, restaurants t)rior to World makes a brillant, explosive War 11. drama oot of fragments of 12th century history. Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hep- burn. His parents wanted him to foJlow in their foot.steps, but their restaurant was a gather· ing place for some or the top European actor! of the day and Kurt was soon caught by tbe acting urge. ;JlCW,,·Sll'IM flWD-u.rrtruA lJlD-=:. • l'l'"a.-a..llM'I'~ .__ 10:15 & 12 :45 Pendulum (M): An engross. fng, suspense thriller in which a police captain who resents the acquittal of a rapist· .murderer on legal technicalities, rinds himself chief suspect in a double murder. George Peppard and His taste for the gourmandl';::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~~==========: world has never lessened, nor Ir were the lessons learned in his fatl;l~_r's kitchen forgotten ; today, Kasznar is knOwn among his friends as one of Hollywood's most s k i 11 e d Richard Kiley. Sam Whiskey (M): Widow wants to recover gold bars from a steamboat wreck and put them back into a Denver THE MOTION PICTURE CODE AND RATINCO PROCORAM Thi Motio11 ,itfur1 Codi •nd R•lin9 Ad111iniitr•tio11 1ppli1t th1 f,,flowing r1tin91 t. fih1u d fll,ibul1d in fh1 U.S.A. Pie· tur1t r1!1d G, "M or k qu•lify for th1 Codi 5111. ~ PicluA1 ,,11d X clo not r1c1iv1 1 5111. Thi r1lin91 •pplf to piclur1i r1l1111d 1ff1r Nov1m· b•r I, 19 61. Pich1t11 r1l1111d b1fo11 th1t d1!1 1r1 d11crib. 1d 11 P'1.-iou1ly I f9 •nd/or SMAI. (Q}-Su9911f1d for GINlU.L 1udi1nc11. amateur chefs. llKMl'lmlnMI I'« Atlult1 . Tony Ellh!Y COLOR ''TNI W1TCHMAlll" ~meron MhcMll COLOR "I.a.er .t tM n..-4"' I I ALL DRIV•·llf STARTS 1 AT DUSK IMJ-Su9911!1d for MATURI -~ ... II_._, 1udi1nc11 IP1r1nt1I di1. 11,----------~ll cr1tion 1dwi11d l. SPICIAL NOTICI IBJ-llSTllCTID -1'1,.0111 vnd1r 16 not •dmltt1d, unl1u 1cco'"p1ni1d by p1r1nl o• •dull 9u1rd· i1~. @ ·~Penen •114ef 16 11et MmltMll. Thlt ,.,, r1· stdctloro mty b1 hl9k1r i11 '''''i" .,..,, Ch1elt: th1•fr1 er ed.-•rti1i11'11 · TO oua PATIONS: Tiii 11lchrra H11W Ill 11111 •.11 111ay Ill C111110e!W lly -,. M 1n1111to Mii fW <1111111'911 ""' """" _,.. -.... ,..,.,,. """''' """'""'" (Mltlry ti ..,...,,ltillt hW'lfM IVf ctnt...i .w '"''rlrlt •lffwh-.,....., 1111-'9 \tllltr 11 (HOT 1tl wlll "" .. Mlmlttllf II l'ACll'IC THIA· TRIES ti -~tlirn 1111911 .... t!IJJ tlOlc .,. ... , acc1rnp1111M lly 111rtr11 Ir Mltll tlfllf'fllll/ "CANDY" "THiii iN THI AnlC" "JOANNA'" Ml -111M1W II ...,.llMI _" .... wltlll h1'fll 11 A•lt Mnll11n Gel'lnleYt W1!"' COLOll "JOANNA" TOOi) Curti1 COi.Oii: "Th ...,_ S'"""9t" The 0Two Part Produc1 ion of Lff Tobtoy's WAR .and PEACE ,.,,_t., lly Tiii wan..-• ..,. Ort•nil.tiM 11111 s11'1 e lrt CllW e RtlNIM Illy (tlll~I PART I ;::·:~.::~::::,~.STARTS MAY 141h THE E:NT,IRE PRODUCTION OF "WAR AND PEACE" Will IE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS. EACH PAltT Will IE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEI(! PART II .... , .. ,. .... '""' 0 STA"TS MA Tnt su,11111s II Moocow" K y 21st SCHEDULES Of PlRfORMANCES Wedn•1d1y. May 14 ................. ................ .. .... -· 1:00 p.m. Thu.-.day. May 15 ...................................... .-....... 1:00 p.m. Friday. May 16 ........................................... 6:30 & 10:00 p.m. Seturd•y. Mey 17 ......................... -.... ~ l :Q0-6 :30·10:00 p.rn. Sunday, May 11 ... -............................. 12:30 ... :30 .. :00 p.m. Monday, Mey If ............ _....... . . ........... . ......... 1:00 p.m. TueHey, May 20 . ....... ........ .... ... . ..... .. ....... 1:00 jt.m. SAME SCHEDULE FOR 11 WEEKS BALBOA NOW SHOWING 673-4041 THROUGH TUESDAY o,.. '"I. ..... •:41 ......... , .... . Exclusive Are1 Showing What is the Magus Game? The game is real. The pme is mJ$tery. The game is lovt. The came is. lust. The vK:M>us game the Magus. plays is no\ a came but life itself .•• Or is it dtalh1 STEREO SENSATION! -Ille colorful sound or o ... 1e County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. From Fashion Island, Newport Beach • --·-- .mhlt , ....... ·l!JW-.···-·" I "" ....... lltC.... ""' ... ftflll'llltl "ANICAN SA.PAii'" , ..... Eh-It ""'aln CO\.Ol "'CHAlKO" ..................... ~2nd Feature "THE TOUCHABLE$" in Color e . - ' "'°n1c ... IEAUTIFUL ••• PKOfOUHD AND UCITIN• ••• UNfOKGm.t.:ILI ••• SPICTACUU.1" . -V.,iety ''OUTSTANDING ••. UNl9UE ON°THf.SPOT COYEKAGf" -lo1 A11g1l11 Ti"'•1 ''THE MOST UNl9Uf FILM ADYINTUKi Of THIS INTKIGUING CONTINIHT" -B1.-1rly Hill1 Citi1.n N1w1 Plus Thit Ouht1ndin9 Comedy EXCLUSIVI .t,RIA SHOWING S..WTl-t "GIGI" -61JI t 11:11 "MAYllllN•'" -• l :Jt Held Over by Popul1r Dem1nd ENDS TUESDAY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! ENDS TUESDAY . ,.,,. .. {"');..~ ~ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER lest Actress -Katherine Hepburn ltst Screenplay -William Rose cot.INBL\ PICTl#!Ci ..-• Stanley Kramer ,,._,_ Spencer I Sidney I Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN guess who's 'l~~_:t;~·o~m~l~n~g~to~d~l~n~ner .. , -!tO.MCOl.OJt' GI ~ •, SECOND BIG HIT He t_eaches London's SIDNEY . -~rned-on teens PQffiER •I "JilllS a..wnt'S PtODUtliOi OF TO SIR, WITH ~ . LOVE':...:,. Now lhrir Tut•d~v Sl1rh Wtd~11d•v "GONE WITH THE WIND" J111tn Garner ""'" ' Hacken . ·.~ W.fltr <: ...... "SVPPOIT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF• '-t...,. J111ier M9tf11ff -1Z:JD p.1r1. "WHl~l AN&ILS GO, TKOUILE fOLLOWS"-.11..ti iOt STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 AT BOTH ED~DS CINEMAS J I t::::::!:!:==-:-::==-==:::========================================================~--~------_~-=_~ __ -_~_~~~~~~~~--~-~----_~=======-~~~~~~~11 • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Qt•lffy ,,.~,... -' o.,..id•ltle S.rri" hf ..,. "•• • Qlierfw •f • <Atlllff'f. PILOI ~RINTING Jll1 WDf IALIOA aft.. NIWPOit HACH ------------------------------~---....----------..----,---------:----;=,_...,...=-..:~,..,.......,.-~ PEANUTS ...,.."IH-1_5 _15_/i//,...,...., '!!!: l(JN() 10 ANIMALS WffK ' t>.\MCE- MUTT AND JEFF MRS. GAS TOLD JULIUS SHE SAW MY GIRL, RUTtl, GOING OUT WITH ANC>THER.(iUY! MISS PEACH '!."11\, rP UK£-TO TA.ll WIN VOii ,t.IOllT KATMEllNE A.NP THE JU"'6E-! u.N we STOP 50JAEWHER.E FOR /.. THERE~ A. COFRE~ A&OUT A. MILE POWN Tl-IE ICAP, 0. ?HE WA.V INTO TOWN! WHY OOM"T' 't'Oll FEW WNUTES! J,L,,,.,,,, .......,.. ,.. r SAY••"THAT MAY~A "TR!!ND! fP BETTEll ~fT"!O~ ONMY l<llYM•s' By Ferd JohllSOll rp,.. r rt 5oot-I t>oCTORS "'""'1 W.Y Bf! SO BUSY nlEY'L~ l JUST SENC>GET·WEL~QUICI< c,l.RC>S TO 'THEIR PATIENTS ! ~ By Gus Arriola 'IJIANJ(. . (!o$li IT/$ F'kYl>AYf • 1y Men ms NONa Ol''JQ/" -l~M, 8111' ONe OP ~se ll'.Y.5 IU FINISH IT N>IO llRINGo t1o N~ONE. I TELEVISION VIEWS Preview Aids Show-Rating _ . By RICK DU BROW " HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"'Shadow Game," a 00.- minute teleplay seen Wednesday, was the finit . 1 m,ajor drama special to come under CBS-TV's'1ltw policy permitting publication of advance reviews of 1 its shows. ·. 'I And, according to the network, it got a Yl!r'/ 1 strong rating, including a 40.0 share of the meesuY.:. ed audience. Says a network· announcement: "This is the larg~t national Arbitron (rating) for any l 'CBS Playhouse' ever presented." ' " • ' The CBS-TV announcement notes that "Shadow '! · Game," which dealt with a group of petsons tra~ ped overnight in a business office during a power -t blackout, completely overwhelmed the following competitive programs in· the ratings: NBC-TV's •. ''Kraft Music Hall," NBC-TV's "The Outsider"' and ABC-TV's Wednesday night movie, "Ride Seyoiid Vengeanc·e,'' a Chuck Connqrs Western. · •· AND WHILE it ·1, true that these competing .'t i;he>ws are not the strongest ratings foes, and tbat 1 f. ~he rerun season makes the opposition easieri noth.. · 1ng came even remotely close to "Shadow Game" '- in . ~e national Arbilron's. head-on tjvalry. For a~ ~ ongmal network drama, 1t was unquestionably an < impressive showing. . · ·,:t How much of the raticg was due to ad\:'Sftce ~ published reviews of the drama? No one, of coW'le_ -.r can say wilh certainty. At NBC·TV, which wholly opposes CBS.TV's policy of advance reviews, ·a ~"' spokesman says such writings before a show goes ~ on make absolutely no difference in the ratings. ii What he means, of cotirse, is that advance praise or knocks make no difference - a veiy de-' balable point. For he cannot mean advance mez:i. '. tion of any kind -or else there wou1d be no point . Jn the networks having publicity departments:. ~ '1 MY OWN INCLINATION is to think that ad-; vance writings with a strong point .of view '~ that 1 is, praising or panning reviews -must certainly ' have an effect on the number of persons who watch : a show, depending of course on the trust any. iped· \ fie critic has woit from readers. 1 The best kind of advance review for a rating is, naturally, all·out praise. But I believe there are many persons who would turn on a show ·after read· ing a strong knock too -just to see if they agTee •. \vith a critic. especially if they don't trust him. 1£, , however, a re~ewer convinces his readership Q,D'--1, numerous occasions that his taste is generally ac-• curate, he is .bound to affect the numbers of his readers whcs do or don't tune in. CBS..TV, howe~er you look at It, is . being· very · smart about all this . The best way to stimulate in· -~ terest . in any show is to get a Jot of adyance talk '~ about 1t -and not with the t1suel bl arid quotes from ~ showbiz types. The kind of viewers net,vorks are -... hoping to attract for programs like "CBS Play- house" are too intelligent nowadays to give second thoughts to these bland quotes. The old stuH doesn't \vork iµtymore.: -To be honest. I thinl<'another reason for the rat- ings success ·of. "Shadow Game'! -aside from the fact that it was relatively racy~ is that it was very dqwn-t<rearth in the characters it represented, rath .. ~r than being ' full of obvious messages of doubtful significance, the "BY "CBS Playhouse~' has been before. " VINEY AR D·'S R E S T A U.-R A N 'T ·~ • .PR!S!~Ts -e . : ' · 1i '~RRY ROGERS -k AT Tit,,P~M() ~~N,·THIU ' .. I. 4iJt ~ J;Jf JHI STAIS OF VEGAS: *5HANNON' ~. NOiM* - T""'. lhru Sot. 1:30 P.m: io 1130 o.m. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU 11zJf A.M. ttlLi 1.-P.M. ADULTS $3.50-CHILDREN $1.85 -PIATUllM• nALlAM I AMBie.AN llOOD-, . '' Lunch Dolly (Mon. lhru Sot.) ... -· .. frem $1.15 I Dlnnora Nl1hflt ........ · .. -....... from ·$1.7S 843 W. 1 M St., Costa Mesa ·PHONE 642W12 UMD~ NIW t'-"'A•IMDn' I • ..,.,.----~---=---·--·--· ---·--·-·--·~-...-------------...... ------------~~ • . :te lloUI. y I'll.QT P'ttdq, •1.1 t. int ... ., ..•.. _ . -· .. . . •::.•;;.....-, w II I One Political Duty ' Is Being Good Sport By MERRIMAN SMl111 u" Wiii" ...._........,. WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Thill .is the time of year when, by tradition, President Nixon and leaders of h I s ad- ministration, plus opposition bigwigs, must be dreadful ly good sports. This curious sportsmanshlp Involves going to so-called press banquets, each of which lasts from three to five hours, plus time devoted to berore· and-after "receptions" which is a polite word ror drlnk:iug parti.,, 1bere must be at least a half dozen o( these affairs, hosted by one journalistic organization after another, to which the President, his Cabinet, the ;Supreme Court, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and congressional leaders are in· vited and expected to attend. STARTS BRAVELY Nixon is starting out bravely In this opening era of his .id· ministration, but presidential ·enjoyment derived from din· i1ll out en masse is debatable and largely a matter of politeness and stoicism. One thing ls truly ~w about this adminiatriltion. Nixon and his vice president, Spiro T. Agnew, show up at the same affairs together; even speak on the same program which has the effect of putting the vice president in the positon of a tightrope walker. He does not dare overdo; he can be funny but not too furmy, but if he knocks the ball oul or the oratorical park, the number one man cannot help but be in an awkward position. Comedically, it is tair g to be satirical or theoretically funny about · a government figure present. When shots are boomed at absent notables, however, the impact softens and can turn into questionable taste. The other nlght, both Nixon and Agnew were present and spoke at the annual banquet of the White House N e w s Photographen Association at the Sheraton Park Hotel. The show reatured, two stars, Ray Bolger who, in addition to marvelous dancing a n d singing, is an ardent Nixon friend and supporter; plus Edie Adams, singer, com· edienne and strong asset of Ule cigar industry. Miss Adams is one of the better satirists around; in her impression of famous women and her comments about leading public figures. One of her chief targets the other night was Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis who, as far as comedians arut·satirists are concerned; lost some of her hero.madonna image when she married the Greek zillionaire. ' CAN'T LAUGH P o I i t i c a I considerations aside, Nixon elnnot be in the posilion of lau11bing at raffish remarks about the widow of the assassinated President. Therefore, be sat motionless and laughless while Miss A'dams poured it on Jackie and her present husband. "Who wou1d have thought," Miss Adams said in reference to the former First Lady, "a year ago that today she would be referring to the Kennedys as her poor relations?" 0.d~. Side -Ef:!e ~t~-lf Tran splants T?ld MIAMJ·BEACll, J!'Wn (AB) ncelved. 1 ·w1a. ~'John .Minball'ol( maJor~cl<cWoru , · pleall·bld at IWl temporot'1 -'I.be-gift ot renewed life These are among some of 1Jn1versal -0ttr, lJ'ri:', aald an Fellner~ w ~arshall said ~ ot this kind, he said, thrtlugb donaled he~s and the psycholQllcal aspects o~ impreWve ~ 1rom ~ this qulclc: detl!ilon-making and ~ttne have died. A ftw kidneys -b producing sorDe : the burgeonh~11 1ge af humfn, tervlew1 .witb peo'p1e wbo had raises the quttUoD of whether 1 others bid p e r J o d s of powerflJI emottoPaJ ~ar4s I organ trans P-lJ;otaU<il. donated kipneyr was uW. ·~it meeti Ute criteria of "in-depreuton or changes in mood and penal!lu,. psyclllatris\> d•scribed lo lhe .Amerl<:ao "their act had tw:it'l!l,oul la be. formed cono<i>t,!' as laid down «. lhlnklna. . are findlnt c ·-·' Psychialric·~tkin; the most meanflilful ex-~in .. tthicl.l•re.-qu·lrements Slmlltt react.Ions are 1m- People. who ~&Ive SQ1DeOne. Major surgery with k>SS of perience 'of their liYes.'1 The adopted ~-the American dentood • to have occurrtd else one Of·'their owft ,kklrleys· O{pne Or,a1teralions -can Ire-· donon told ol reellna "good," Medical ~tion. among heart transplant pa· often I~ J10bl• and bl Wier. qu'11'lr, produce d~_-•-, ·"bigger;" 'h>~."lhe doc>. -• 'll'ranklrl'!Jdloti<: re>eUons 'uents elsewl)ere.' ' They wJn rilore sell-esteem tlonal Teaction.5, USUauT' tern-. tora said; · '" ' . bne occurrid,in some persons Patients getting· new· hearts from their voly-ntary sacrifice. porary. Their interviews were with receiving hearts from the have had such reactions as Bui(a'{ew patienla rec,iving t ~The psychiatrists foc~sed on 1 20 dooott' and.-,10.·· potential dead, said Dr. .Donald T. wondering -a a man dJd -j£ new hearts pay a·price tflos--'iOmewhat unique or di!ferent donors who bad· ~!instant Lunde, psychlatri.!t' QSOCiated the woman's heart he ~ved !Di their tn~ becomingser· • aspects...of llUa phenomenoo in .declst~ :that. they ,:w~ with the t>eart transp~t team , woulif make-Dim J ~ s s 1ously ~entally ill., Still ,othef? organ transplanl!. ' donate1 a kidne.Y--. These iil!-1 at Stanfo~-UniveJl:ity Medical mS~e; a midllie-aged man react 1n per8onallzed ways if On the reWard side, Dr!, eluded · people wtio norma11y Center. having the·r~ling he was born the>: know whose h.eart they Herbert Fellner of Madison, take a ,long while to reach ll!IY Five among 13 heart rec:!-again because he received a •3.99 ea. Value! Web '1" Ladles Nylon ' younf heai\ an.! anollvr Po·· Uent whshlne to emulatt'' the ~ standard.! ol Ill• beld by-~ls promlnent benefactor whose1 \ heart he receiv.ed. Lunde-said·~ are various possible eX}llanations for-'\be reactions among\ heart reel· '<:: pients. '' One if that they· M'let ·~ 1" . when 'the rejection mechanism !.#! • against new organs may set In '°'; and Jcill them, Further, certain ~j drugs used to control his ~ . mechanism can have ment1l ., effects. Living in isolation after surgery may produce delusions. .':'.~~~3 •$J•9 . ·~~~~ ,0 .,· o11:waia.. •• I ....... Patio ............. 2 $s· 00 Pian 1ize. Qm.litr COOlll"l<tion : --· t" 11&1110.. I · ' lRltlt. . Shells s11• • 11.aa Endura Pendant W•t~hes ~'::!"~ $596 """"~ . ,.,,.., ... """" . .. _. " • •' ,- '· '.• ., " ai.9e-A-Color Sun Gl1111s $5.00 Valuel Gl&lllOV 1111$111 1riiti' • tn.t JJ1btly tmt.d .ft.Itel kmd ••• bp °"' .... Hoffman Orchid Choc0lates il ::"$175 ...... hlt •••• $UO "~:::,: sp ··-· ~°'-· --· 1 ...... ..-.u •• ,_, S!4t Whitman's .Sampler - ::"f22S ....... ........ • > ' * ... j ' . Part of the sportsmanship Involved for a President and other government figures sit· tin& at a head table is to res pond with polite chuckles as comedians, professional and amateur, fire satirical one· liners ln their direction There were some other ramarks from the tstage about Catholicism and the birth con- trol pill. Nixon managed lo .. maintain his stoicism. c,.,.,.1 Lika 13.95 Value! Mini Decontor """' Aaylic Knit Liiey Look C...dlgmis X11i t i.crylic l11u1J Giff For llom 17;95 Ughted Y111hy Mlirou ilodoet11 hmnilbtd $3.DD Yalutl Boxed An911i ... SprayCo'°911 Oioict ef Dl1tlc: ,., • •• 3 < .. j. Such are the joys and hazards of presidential ban- queting these days. Soviets Drink Russians Learn 1'ew Recipes • MOSCO\\' (UPI) -The Ruaslans have published a cocktall recipe boo~ with a difference: 'Ibey hope it will reduce instead of inCreast drinking. The volume of 300 recipes, tips on erijoylng alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, and other bar lore is believed to be one of the first compilations of its kind in the USSR. , It appeared In Mirisk, the capital of lhe Bymrussian Soviet republic. A book reviewer in the weekly Ne<k?lya plnpolnted its aim, wriUng, "It is a pity the author did not spell out criUcism of the persistent pre· jud.ice here that all mixed drinks are hannful." Briefly -strallht vodka b the only answer. "What (0 drink, how much to drink, when and how to drink . • . il thls is not a 9dtt>oe it b al least a subject tor 9'1'10us conversation," the reviewer wrote. · It will be an uphill lilbl in U. Rua1an tradition, the virile way to drink ls to tip the vodka bottJe and swallow. Al mar• relined parUes, Yodtu o r Sovltt-produced -are drunk !rom abol 11utes -but 111111 straight <x «pl perhaps for a' shake ol smmd pepper I • custom from !he old da)'I ol unrefined •odbs wbon the pepper ,..... c:onted t!anl....,. lusel olf .. the ......... ol the 1iu.. 11""1 ............ llPtJinf Ills Imported llCOldl; has ~ at the •il!bl of hil· Russian friend tossing down two ounces of straight whisky in a single gulp and happily accepUng the other half. Such two.fisted d r i n k I n g leads inevitably to an ad· rnitted major alcohol problem in the Soviet Union. Tl\e fact there are no equivalents of the comfortable b a r s or com· panlonable pubs of western cities doesn;t help. A routine sight in shops sell- ing vodka is a man standing near the counter, his fist across his chest and his thumb pointing up to fellow-thirsten, this means "I have a ruble ($1.IOJ tc;wards a botUe 0£ vodki. Who's sharing?" Eventually a aecood man ·mu join him and the finger sign changes to two digits ex- te.rxled, meaning "two rubles in the -kitty and waiting." A third volunteer's con- tribuUon brings th• fund la the liv<e ruble ·price ol a· llottl• and all three. n e w ac- quabUncoes then adjourn to a dark doorWaj' or a quiet cor- ner or • park and fi!llsh tbe bottle u rast u possible. Pro- bably a second bottle follows. And likely a nlghMn a ">Ober· inc up 11ietion." ll'• hard w perauade thb kind ol drinker that a ~klall in which the liquor ts diluted with fruit juice or ooclo·cu be anythiDi bu! a danaen>US mll· lure. 1be new cocktail book makes the ett.Jrt. But even It wwns "" mixture, llli:tn In hort«lraql>l .. antllln, allll wiUemurta~." 410 SllOll HuilM loriH Too l1 391 ~9111 ,-.... _ '-'"""" .... lw ~s .. 11 ••• Plillii ,.. 591 ~· Dl1•lor H F1tl la!CoaH11t $)11 119. •3" .11 lndi Table Top 1.1.Q. f244 ....... ... l9c ffc Dew .... f'C Klffr Tolt.111 lathl'IOlll fnltless He. Wax Toilet lowl Cl-r Spl'lf Stri Sii.ii I.HJ YtllltJ Eleclllclr.dlr ""'"\., ...... •1·-1 m .;1id stott. ~ • • ~. 771cioa•"'...,_.6~1~·-·~T::'r'-'•5•8~'~-:_._..,.5~3-'_.. ... ..... ~ Iona• leR . '-OP T111-0-Slx ~ . Letleil ~ ...... ct Thrifly ""'jlloMI • $3'5 Hot Wliffls .,_ = 73' ""-· ttt. Hwrr ...w)t,_.. 1'lt. ...... •1.nv .. 1 '-•• , ... , Special ·---..... """"""""" ........... 1wt1ltr1 io ck-$3"• ~ andfiuh-v iort si.dts. FD.111 liQed ••• dlokc "' ' S. M, L 1i1u! ShllllJ Phi .. Slippers Lari~ Wm phllll 99' "' diaitt 1il mloa. f.M.t.Xl...a. Pro,il!t:i~J 111kl "'''. '""' $688 color clai,p witb t•r,t:d. woel ,_ '3"Y .... 11Mies' Clutch Purses .. .. , ..... $1'" ~ tlflt• .. ~!low pl.lwit II( IN!lwr. . .Ill C'lltrTwlrl .. _, .. PACK ftftt Of l 77 Sne lie · TUB 11 ...... s.t ., ..... , .... ---: S1,tiil et While $)29 Satin • , , die: i..c •• b t J t: cl Kll!lts ffOlll delicate: '"""'' AllfflllHJ ~ntl Iii Golt! llf N1-.-'or. ··1t7 ""°"'l)ftlt ol ~ oll: • we. Ot'-i .. ,,. YllJI C.med Rattu Toll lap Colod'.tlu,pUt-. $ .. in Ntanl ntW!. \. .. . ,. ' •'. ' ! • : i . " • ~ . • ' • l ' I ) 1 . .. ~ ~ ' • ·I ,. • ' ' • . • l' • - •' . . • • • • ' t • . , • • 1 . ;. ! --·----·-------.--.,--------------~~-~~-~-~~...--~--·~-----~~. -.. • .... . Wl.LSOH FO.RD SAL ES . 13255 BEACH BOULEVARD ~. (HiWay 391 · ·· HUNTINGTON BEACH . . I OPEN 9 A.M. 'TO IO P.M.-7 DAY'S . I OR-A.NG-· .Q~s. ·FASJ.E$l GROWl:IG:· :F,"0,RD DEA.LER. FIRST OF THE iii's AT 1960 PRICES IT'S A LITTLE GAS -M1v1rick, priced to riv1I tht imports, givts yo11: a btt· ter nt0rt: prKtlc1I ur. M1ny peoplt won't put 1n 1xtr1 ctnt info M1Ytridt. bec1us1 It's ·111 there. A blsic Maw-- trick is mort than a blsic car. BRAND NEW 1969 CORTINA $1888 199 ..... * '&9" ... O.wn 36 Mn. COBRA· $2.788 SAft T•tol * l 85tS f•r . D'D' hw11 .16 M••• l"lus T•11 lo Lk~ on •P9fDYild lllnk crHlt ll"Ofl:TSll:OOF. '1S C.l.D. _1..., twr •"" elDM ....-rl11ol manutl 1r_,,,1111on. llltr• l'lt1vy dll!y M1;11>en11oft Intl. htl\IY OVl'f' ~I 11111 SPrln!ai, 1x1r1 i.rv-11ablllz1r blr. st91K1eted rHr "*11, F70xU wlcll 0'1411 N ii.cl w-tin:• t;;.;~r1:;.,,~~-:ic' ~i'tP'c*~~ Qllon .......... dmlrM trim, \I.,,., '"' l !IU. BRAND NEW 1969 RANCH ERO PICKUP 199 ,,.., * '70" ·~ . ..... 36 M. .. TRANSPORTATION .-SPECIALS ·' . . '57 CHEVY HARDTOP Fin. GOOD CREDIT -DOWN PAYMENT · A ·PROBLiM? UM -ii -floi•t plw. Our budfltl '"""'''" will ,help Jt:· .._,Pit men t st ~ z:: m11~t .well 1ffonl tht cir or trvct of 'JOUI'' 'kt. ' " MUSTANG '& COUGAR ROUNDUP . ~ -· .··flLCON $2088 199 ..... * 164" ... °"1"'" l• 111 ••• l"!l.OI Tu: .. Lkltf'IM ..... IPlll'O'litd blnli: ertd!I BRAND NEW 1969 TORINO G.T. $2588 199 ""' * 180" .... O.wn , 36 Ill••· BRAND NEW 1969 FAIRLANE . $2288 199 '"" * 170" ... O.wn 36 M•" lnch1oes 111 ....,,vlao:twrffs' 1tand1rd f<!lllPITIHll. Fr1oh 1Jr heller •nO dotn1111r llKl<VP. dotN and COllftetY light" nrk:ln urpet1, P9ckled ct.11'1 •nd vison wlt!dllllekl w•1Mra 1MI l IPffCI .wiper, ~BRAND NEW 1969 GALAXIE 500 $2488 199 '"'' * 177" '" O.wn 36 M1" On •PDrovtd Nnk crfflt F1111 Price + TIX .. Llcenll Htrcltoo. Fresn 1!r ~lier I nd clllrotrer, back·lll dotM •nd c011r! .. r liohb. '" ~l11rl lrlm, ctro.I:.., paclClocl cl.Ill! Ind ylj0<1, wlndsllleld Wbhe~ Ind l 1pnd-w11191"1, . . IMPORT :DEPT. SPECIALS ' I ' ' '&9 ALPHA·ROMEO Rds.lr. $32 Dn. $32 Mo. ' , .. $288 V-8, auto., p. steer, rad io, heater. lGf 803. Anll. '6& MU$TAN8 $'788 $40 Dn. 4 spee·d, radio, h&1ter. GJZ 921 . $488 18 Mos. · '61 FALCON 2•DR. $188 Fin. 200 engine, rad ir,, heater, buc ket sea ts. NMK 402., . Avail. Radio, healer. HJC 984. '67 MUSTANG $1-088 200 engine. Rad io, heater, bvcket seats. '82 FALCON 2-Door $288 Fin. TGY 612. Deluxe Sedan. Rad io, heater. IRZ 963. Avail. '67 COUGAR · $218·8 . $29 Dn • V·8, auto. fran~ .• p. steer., AM·fM radio, $588 '64 GALAXIE 500 Fulllack $29 Mo • fatt. air cond., Landau ·top. VVT 754. , V~; auto, trans., p. st eer, radio, heater. ••• 'Ba MUSTAllG $1888 PCB 124. 24 Mo s. . $30 Dn. Radio, h&ater. Accent group. WI£ 960. $588 $30 Mo. V~, auto. trans., radio, heater. OOT 313, .... '67 IJOUGAR $218.8 24 Mo s. V.S, A.T., p. str., fac. air, R&H. F•cf. SUPER SPECIALS warr. avail. TWH 78J . TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS !6& ,ORD GALI. 500 ·$788 $40 Dn. • '55 FORQ"f ~'Pickup $288 $40 Mo. 2 Or. H.T. Auto. trans., p. sleer, V·8, , .. radio, healer, wsw. OSL 753. 24 Mos. 6 cyL , sticlco,,runs,good. J10934 '64 CAD. OPE DE VILLE $1488 $60 Dn. $388 $611 Mo. '&9 FORD .FIDO Fact. air, auto. !rans., p. steer, p. wind: , .. Extra sharp. XWZ 528. 30 Mos. v~. 3 speed, radio, heater. 9555813. '67 FORD GALAX. 500 $1188 l,:gDn. ' Mo •. '64 CHEY. % Tei Pickup $1288 V·8, aulo. trans., new car wrrT. avail., , .. 8' bed step bufror, 4 speed, heater, radio, heater. TMG 005. 36 Mos. split rims. (perfec fOr camper) l26028. '67 CHEY. IMPALA OPE. $1588 ~3 Dn. '67 FAIRLANE Ra11•1ro 1788 S3 'Mo •. Fact. air cood., vinyl int., auto. trans.,. -~.a. auto ., rad io, heater, factory air. 36 Mos. p. steer, R&H. ULS 864. N/C warr . .1yail. No. 110930. $1688 $56 Dn. '68 ECONOUNE VAii '$1'788 · Radlo, heater;·bucket seats. Only 27,000 $5t.~o. Super· Camper. ·New built in Camper. Big 36 Mos. miles. Bea ut. blue. WTE f88. engine, auto trans., lie. T528P9. . $40 Mo. , .. J.4 MOI. $35 ·Dn. $35 Mo. , .. 36 Mos. $72'Dn. $12:M·o. , .. 36 Mos. $62 Dn. $62Mo • POJt• 36 Mos. $72 Dn. $1U'o· 6 M s. Fin. AYlil. Fin. Avail. $64 Dn. $64 Mo. , .. 24 Mos. f 59 Dn. 59 Mo. , .. 36 Mos. n 9 Dn. 9·Mo. ••• 36 Mos. . '59 TRIUMPH Road~ar $488 . 4 speed, bvck!t seats.·TFB 470. . . . '83 FORD ilapri $488 European biv. ·Stic k shif t, buck~t seats. TXS 228. , '64 DATSUN Wagon $688 4 speed trans., bucket seals, wsw. OTV- 948. . '67 CORTINA GT $1 '288 Ver'y low miles, 4 .speed,. bucket seal$, rad io, heater. TSK 290. . ' WAGON ROUNPUP . '65 FORD s'r A; WGii~ ' V-8, automat ic, popular ranch wagon. : NOY1~7i9: , , : · •65 FO*D Country Sttuira 10 Pass. Wag<>n, V.S, auto., P. steer., ritdio, 'heater: NffE 91·1. '116 FbRD 1 STA. WA~ON 10 Pass, Wagon, V.S, automatic. Ser. 7241. '67 COUNTRY SDll. WGN •. Automatic, ·rad io, he•t. Fact. 1 warranty avail. lie. 82789A. '67 COUNTRY SDN. WBN. v~. auto. P. steer. Factory air cond,, rad'o, heat: lie, VRS'360. ' . '$888 $1888 $l·988 . Use one of our many ways to .finance yow new or uaed car or truck includ Ing Bink of America, United Calif. Bank. or Ford Motor Credit CO<Jl.'Wl th your Approved Credit. ~- MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAY!-AT WILSON FORDTODA Y ----. .. 18255 BlEAf;·D BO·IJLE-VARD r .. ll.IJNTINGTON EAt;B · • (HIWAY 39}· ' . . ' $32 Dn. $32 Mo.· , .. 18 Mos • $32 Dn. $32 Mo. , .. 18 Mos. $35 Dn •. $35 Mo. ••• 24 Mos • t:Dn. Mo. .. . 36 Mos. $40 Dn. $40 Mo. • •• 24 Mos. $49 Dn. $49 Mo. • •• 24 Mos. $45 Dn. $45 Mo. ••• 24 Mos. $62 Dn. $61~0. 36 Mos. $66 DN. $66 MO. , .. 36 MOS. . 842-'6611.. . SAll>DEPT. , ~=~i!~~h. ~ Tmd~.:;:~~~;M~o;~ ~~~ P.M~ 1 • 3 92~5 511 • • -------·~------~------~ ,. • ' J I '· • I FINER HOMES DOVER SHORES Magnificent custom built-home, 3 bedrooms 3'h baths, family rm.., exquisite wall cover~ ' ings, large terrace with oversize pool, wet • bar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. $1S9,500 1 Open Sunday 1 - 5. 500 Morning Star Lane LINDA ISLE New 2-s ty. bayfront home v:ith ' lge. pier & slip. 4 Bdrms.1 dining rm., beautifully decor· aled. 1135,000. Call !or appointment. ;: WESTCLIFF Ne\\'. large 4 Bdrm. 3 bath executive borne. Formal dining rm., huge family rm. with frplc. and walk-in wet bar. Glamour kitchen & brkfst. rm .... , .................... $82,500 Open daily I - 5. 1338 Santiago Dr. CAMEO SHORES Fabulous white water view. private entrance i to beach: 4 bdrms .. 31h baths, formal dining rm. Teakwood paneling; pool. $157,000. Call for app't DOVER SHORES This delightful. large 3 Bdrm. home with family rn1.: huge, luxurious master suite, parklike setting with plenty of room for pool. Indoor-Outdoor lanai, mature citrus trees & rose garden. $115,000. Call for app't. LIDO ISLE Charming sunlit horn~, 6 bd.tlns., 4 baths; 1 block from beach, club & tennis courts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $97,750. LINDA ISLE S Bdrms .. pier & slip; asking $125,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 101 Linda Isle. iohn macnab REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dewer Dr,. Suite 120 642-1235 , PANORAMIC Premiere Showing v Be the Int to see our 2 new exciting furnished m o d e I homes. (We have moved to 1430 Galaxy Drive) Both are ¥rze & have spacious rooms. 4 bdrms, 3 bath. .fam. il,y room hD~ with a tan- tutic unobstructed vit'w of the upper Bay. Roy J, Ward Co. (-0.ltice) lOJ GaW;y Dri~ 646-1550 DOLL HOUSE Sparkling clean 3 Bedroom or 2 and den home on Eutzide Walk lo school! and shop: p~. -A must st!e at $24.500. 546-231J 64G-nn O THE REAL "-ESTATERS I E w or Catalina. San Clemcn!e and almost Hawaii, Its spec- ta<Ular and only -,..,. old, an immaculate '.4 beO.. room OOme in a real Pl'ff- tige area. l fl a "must .ee" at only $37,500. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 64M4M OPEN SAT/SUN * 2612 Redlands, CC * 1982 Rpumary, CM * 422 Tustin, Npt. Hts. DAVIDSON Realty 546-5460 Eves. 545-5142 Gener1I 1000 Generel 1000 -~ Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Lido 4 Bedroom Pier & Slip 4 BR., 31h baths, near ne\v Spanish on 2 Jots: waUed patio with Jarge pool. Slip fo1 50' boat. Custom quality thruout .. $149.500 Joe Clarkson First Offerin9 '- Baycrest Unusual conteroporaf'y home built around spacious, spark.ling pool. In side atrium .. lrg. stone fireplace. 3 Bedrooms. Profes- sionally landscaped ...... ~ .... $54.500 Mrs. Harvey. · Waterfront-$53,000 Private sli p for large boat, with sandy beach. Large side and bayfront patios. Charming home with loads of parking ; in excell ent community. Walter Haa se A RRI Buy -$52,950 Baycrest ~panish .. 4 Bdrm. 3 Baths -for- mal dining rm. -family room ; on beautiful , !!OxllO lot. room for pool. Detached garage. _'Mary Lou Marion Fantastic Medite"anean 8 Bedroom. 4'h balhs; lg. dining room. -Oourmet kitchen -family room . 3 Fire. places. game rm.\ 2 stairways. 3~ Car garage: 3 patios. dog run. Fee land. Mary Lou Marion COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH K19.3351 • 1 ·~-~~--~--~.--------------------~-------·---·-- • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE, PETE BARRE 11 preselltS MW VflDE FOUR LARGE COMFOR- TABLE BEDROOMS, Ill baths, Conveniently arrane- ed el«:lric built-in ldk.btn. clean, weU ~peel )lard -Close to shoppina. $26.500. FHA LOAN OOMMJ'l'M.ENT $23.900 -7%% _ 30 YEARS. Generel .;.;N~ ~; THI~ ! B/B NEW ~EAN FRON.--llALIOA PENINSULA! FIRST TIME ·OFF.RED Qpen Daily 1-5 P.M., 1350 E. OCean Front. Hostess at 1354 E. Ocean Front. 5 bedrooms, den, 4 baths, lush carpeting, radiant heat & all electric built -ins. Approximately 3150 TREMENDOUS VIEW OF BAY from liv- ing room windows in this 2 bdrm & den home. Sheltered patio & garden. Well priced at $43,500. sq. lt. . ....... , ...................... $911,500 Eve. phone -~966 r. I BEST BA YCREST BUY.SI COllOllA DEL MAR OlllY $22,500 DECORATOR'S 'DREAM! BALBOA POINT! ()pen Daily 1-5 P.M. 'Dellghtful and (~.3).8 "[;'' Stree\) appealingly attractive bOme! 2 secluded. patios, beamed ceiling living l'QClm, outstanCting location, excellent cOnditi_on Bnd A SPACE-GAINElj..HOME. Split level· 4, bdnn s haths & rseperate ·~y room with fireplace. Lqcated In Bayc:reSt In neighborhood of healthy, happy, active children. Ownermoving to Hawaii -pri:. BUILD ON FRONT OF LOT and have fUri remodeltrc One J:iedroorn fixeMJpper at rear. OWN' YOUR LA N 0 among modern duplexes. B~ cycle to Bia Corona Beach and State Park. Walle to neighborhood stores ~·bile your children llLfel:y play ~ bk>ck away at COMMUNITY YOtml CENTER, featlJrin& ball park, activity house and family picnic around!. AS- SUME EXISTING FINANC-lNG! 1 priced at just ... , ........... , .-. . . . . $37 ,500. Plea,. call Dick Tryon ced·for action ........................ '5819000 • Eve. phone -673-7999 LEEWARD LANE 9EAUTY. Tljis 3 bdrm 2 bath . home has 'all the OJtras; Large fully landscaped yard, sepa~ate formal dining room, panelled family room with fJrej>lace. Kitchen has big breakfast area plus bar/counter. Owner moving. Priced well . BEST DUPLEX BUYI FEW STEPS TO OCEAN! 3 bedroo~ upper unit -2 bedroom & den lower unit. Swedish fireplaces. PRICE RE- DUCED TO ..................... : .. $49,500. -Eve. phone -642-32117 JUST LISTED! PRICE REDUCED! Owner bas bought another home out o( area & is anxious to sell. TastefuU y decorated i& bdrm & den· (with wet bar) - could be 5 bdrms. For- mal dining room, pool, large children's play area. Immaculate. Shown by ap- f.H.A. • POOL Attractive borne in Corona del l\1ar! 3 bed- rooms. den and dining room. All tiew kitch4 en, extra large living room, secluded patio, view of Ocean from dining ro·om.-Sbown-b"y appointment only-after I PM only .. $49,500. Eve. phone -548-6966 , ' pointment only. OFFICE OPEN Set. lo Su•. Bay & Beach Realty, Inc • 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126, Newport Beach PETE BARRETI REALTY 66-21!00 S41 "" 1605 WHlcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General 1000 General ------- 1000 G.n1r1I 1000 B/B JUST REDUCED! ' For immediate sale, lhls IMMACULATE 4 bedroom comer home beautifully landscaped for WW UPKEEP & E-Z California living. Covered patio w i t h BBQ & .loads of cement work make the ouWde a real delight. Inside is enhanctd with dinine room le HUGE MAS- TER SUrrE. All thil A: more for only $29,900. Don't waU to se~ it caD 546-<!41. Ri/lftlltt,,. C04 n ~WAL'i....ct REALTORS 54' 4141- {()pen 1 .... ..., UlllOUE Open Sunday 1-5 1136 Santi190 Driv1 DOVER SHORES It you haven't seen the Ivan \Velis' Spanish wr- sion or their fabuloll~ At· rium see I.his <>n Sunday. E ll'etrically co n t r o 11 e d translucent sliding roof & adjoining wet bar. 4 bdnns. 3~ baths, family room + separate 2LxZ7' rumpus room for pool ta· hie or !. Kitchen, din nn, I liv rm .Ir: master bedroom ~ all have S\.\·eeping view oI Upper Bay & hills. LlL'<Yf'. lously carpeted, draped & landscaped. Priced lo sl'IJ now. Roy J. Ward Co. (Baycrest OHiceJ 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550 • OPEN HOUSE • SAT. & SUN. 12 • 6 2610_Redlends Dr., CM 5 BEDROOMS BACK BAY Also fo1maJ Oin/R1n & Fam/ Rm -practically ne\v ,.,./w carpeting thruout. Fam/ Rm & kitche!n has new com. m'I stain resistant carpet. Ing. 3 Ba, blt·in ga~ kitch- en plu.'> dishwuhcr _ exc ~ cation for., the large ramil)'. as this sharp home is local· eel on a Cui dE' Sac strwt. Large backylnt beautifully land:.caped. Pr ice d at $42.500. Pouenion in June • BE1TER HURRY ON THIS ONE! Rollin.It Rltr. 645-0121 JUST LISTED Sparkling 3 BR 2 ba born€' In 1'tesa Verde. Btautlful deoor in b8J)py colon, Jm. rnac, cond. Blt·ln MO, w/w cpt$/drp1i. Only 125.!50 .. f1~A terms,. PWC PENINSULA POINT Good Bu;y! 3 BR. home on 50 x 100 rt Jot Location idtal for family W .. 500. 9•lbo• Real Eit1te Co. 100 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa 61'3-114(t Open House Sat. 1-5 1415 SantiGCJO BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST 4 Bedrooms, plus.. lmqlacu- late home. Owners moving. Best buy in Baycrest at $55.,000. FOR ALL SEASONS summer comfort ia ach.ieved by ~imlt.llnl in a crystal clear pool_ •. or lazing in a low malntenance fe~ yd Evenings Call 545-8723 Cool winter evenings are en- ol'EN Hou. SES joyed befo" an att•. frplc., The conve~ ki tchen Southem Mansion $&:;,000 boasts of elec. built-ins. 615 Catalina, Laguna Beach Dreams arc S\\'eet in both of Open Saturday 1-5 lhe 2 airy bdrms. Don't misi owning thb t~ jewel C ·11 pool "! .,~ with the tremendous advvi-ust. ome, ; .., ,......, COLLEGE PARK 450 E, 21.st, Newport taae of R..2 land, Priced at o,,.m Sun. 1-5 131,500. F"' app't. to ""· TIRED OF SMAU p1,.., ""11 """"' s.unt1m wan~~!!<?!~~. = E~E~~t:~ 181:t'.~ch 1'4 baths, family mom, cov. 2407 E ~--t H CdM ""' patio, •prlnl<l<r.< !root NEW LISTING . ~ wy., and rear, room for dogs and '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!6!!75-!!!!!3000!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 and in "mov~in" condi-Corona Highlands; o c e a n 1 ~ tion? We have it exclusive-vie\v; 3 BR. 2 Ba. You ovt'n FOUR BEDROOM Iy. in,soo. the land. Full priee $44al ·""· $19 500 JEAN SMITH, F"' iruormatloo o I -, Realtor CORBIN-MARTIN Move into this wt• family REAL TORS borne today! °°"' '" shop- -400 East 17th Street, C.l\.t. 3036' E . Coesl Hwy, CdM ping, schools and churches. n4/ .... """" This one won't la.st! $153 -' 675-1662 I per month includes la.'<e! RAMBLIN'· ROSE !-!--!!!!-!-!!!~ and "°'"""'"'' ONLY $700 5 spacious bedrooms, twin Total cash required. baths and anyone can as-1518 Dolph• Te WE SELL A HOME ""'" u. low ,,,,..,, 1..,. IR II EVERY 31 MINUTES at S~%. Total paymeo" "'-Walker & Lee cludinetaxegofS134.00.Bet-M•y 10-llth 1-5 ter than new condition, new Spot.less 2 BR, 2~J ba, den. carpets, just painled, re-elec kitchen, PLUS huge mod.led baths and alley ac-covered boat.port, min. Jand_ All f • ...,. """ Sea.Pe maintenance. cess. or ", "''"'· ORANGE COUNTY'S. LARGEST 293 E. 171h St. 64M494 L S D Li11e • Simply * Delightful Gi1anUc yard lo store kids, pets, pools, trailers & boats • Surplus schools. parks &. cliurches plus 3F home - 5%1% FHA big I04ll. 646-'7171 s.16-2313 'O THE REAL '"-ESTATERS . ' CURT DOSH, Reallor 1730 \V. Coast Highway 642..&tn Eves. 673-3468 60x130' EASTSIDE CORNER 4 BR 1% ha , covered patio FHA $24,500 VA Ritt. 612·9730 Evl'~. :i~S-07'20 e KENNEDY 2 Ac. lnveslmenf Cabin. Hil"ay frontage bet/ Coa.sf &: Lake Elsinore. 1962 priCt'!, assume 6~ loan. (ll4) 838-4978 eves. P.O. Box 41 Da,na Poin!. 20C! \VestclW Dr. ~77ll Open Eves. $21,500 FHA OR VA 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath, double aar&&e, new carpe:t.s. Quiel no traU!c street. 546-2313 646-nn O THE REAL \"-ESTAT ERS , 4 BEDROOM - $23,500 ''Apple Pie·• order tn~ide &. ou1. 2 baths. Dream kitchen, extra eatinf ar@a _ built.in range & oven, Paneled fam- ily room. Sf0-172{1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor l\'hite elephants! Dl.me-a·linc Gener1I 1000Gener1I 1000General 1000 OF THE FEW IN MfSA VERDE • • • • • • HERE ARE THREE OF THE BEST FORMAL DINING ROOM-36' POOL-1800 Sq. Ft. of "LIVING'' .. Located in ?.fesa Verde's finest section. This imnlaculate 3 bed· room home is better than ne\v. Brand new LUSH CARPETING. All repainted inside & out. HUGE FAMILY ROOM wifh fireplace, AND a 31' POOL you can really swim in. Only hall block to PARK & SCHOOLS & near to golf ~urse. With the Librat:Y•. shopping conven1ently nearby, everything JUSt fits right foll' llvtng enjoy- ment. 4 BEDROOM-QUIET CUL·DE·SAC STREET The .children are safe playing in the street• in front of this home located on quiet street. Home has 3 months new sha~ carpetlng Luge llving room. Room for B 0 A T or TR A I LE R. Priced ai $26,900 -only 10 90 down PLUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 both, very nHt horn. et $26 000 . PLUS ' 4 BEDROOM wltf, formal dining room. Close to Park. Can go VA £inancing. · 54~ Eves. 540 • 6631 J. K. NICHOLS, REALTOR ' Sir • • • Watch Your Wife Her eyes will sparkle when she sees Ws lovely bright and cheerful kitchen with satin ..,,.ood finished cabinets. 3 queen sized bedrooms plus l~I baths. A wall of glass overlooks your own covtred garden patio. Large park like corner lot. An adult OC· cupied home, and best oI aJl only $21, i~. "For A Wise Buy" ColesworfhJ & Co. WALK TO BAY AND OCEAN From lhis large 4 bedroom, 3 bath modern family beach home. 1-Iere you are offered a private community w:it.h a Oubhouse, swim.ming pool, and tennis courts besides. Get ready for a tremendous summertime NOW! F u l l price is $34,950. Owner aays submit offers. Submit Yout smaller home on our ruar- antee aale plan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 20~3 \VestcliU Dr. 646-rn.1 Open ·Eves: SEA BREEZE \Valking distance to bt.ach, you can assume tilt existing IDw interest loan with PIY· menls of Sl!ll includlng tax- es and ins. MeticulOUlly cared for 3 bedroom home with isolated family room and its o\\•n fireplace. Built In )9tchen and irep. dining room. Call now. AaklJtg $30.000. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2'3 E. 171'1 St. 646-4494 Cool Summer \Vilh tJti9 shimmering pool sumiunded by bi& patio for ouldoor full Atradw 4 bd-rm Ba$cre&I home with fam. lly room and separate di~ Ing""'"'· Arnold & Freud 388: E. 17th St., CM Realtor. 646-7755 OPEN SUN. 1-5 Utl C!f.nwood, Bayc~st Ema ebarp 4 Br., 3'iii ba.. ~. Has ewrythlng for- mal dinirl& rm .• family rm .• "etdld Mlt" pool, lowly lAnd.tOl.pinr;. Rl!dlJC'e(J. s;t,lOO LIDO REAL TY, INC. 3400 Via Lldo 613..WO White~., New .C BR 2 bath.. Frpl. Wattr M!t~. Heated pool. 642-9852 eves. 3015-A HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA nn: QUJO<ER You CAµ. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.J TRE QUICKER YOU SELL ' RANCHO LA CUESTA -JI you've missed .the closeout of RANCHO LA CUE5TA'S 3 other units . ', .• DON'T MISS THIS!! Each succeeding unit costs more. so take advantage of these prices. Come & see our models on Brookhurst at Atlanta in Huntington Beach. There are I & 2 stories, 3 a: 4 bedroom homes with 2 or 3 baths, Mission tile or shake roof, fire- places, concr'ete driveways, beavy rough cut beams, built-ins, family rooms & dining rooms. Close to Huntington State Beach. These beautiful homes are priced from $24,995 to $34,200 with VA or Con, ventional financing as· low as 10% down •. No 2nd TDs · al' 7.2% interest. Call 968-2929 or visit any clay 10 AM to 7 PM. l t I I 1 1 ' I Gener•I 1000 General 1000 ·i SACRIFICE! 3 BR 2 balb born<, "'""" I Jot 130xl80 • add 5 more units. Drive by 1545 Santa Ana Ave. then call Clean 3 BR. 1~ Ba, nf!ar So. Coast Plaza. Assume $20.000 FHA 51,4%. Asking 126,IXXl _ S2500 dowo. :Uania lltalfD Petitte Realtor 548-0522 &l2..e560 1 l~=====-""'~===--====1 0.Mrll 10Q0 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND f(.., thll h1rMly Ill~ with yev fhll Wffk~ eM •• yw 10 heuM-ltuntlnf. All tM loc1tton1 listM belew 1r• tlMCrllted In 1ruhr 4ttall lly .dvertl1lng ol...tl•r• In today'1 DAILY 'JLOT WANT ADS. Patronl lhewlng 1p1n houMI for .. ,, or te rent aro urtld to list 1uch lnform•4 tieft in this column Mch Frldoy, (2 Bedroom) *1100 White Sails Way, Corona del Mar 644-2244 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 3'1a "L" Street, Balboa Point . 645-2000 (Daily 1-5) , *1072 Buckingham, Newport Beach · 675-1662 · (Sat & Sun 1.S) 2512 Vista Drive (Baysbores) NB 646-647S (Sat & Sun 1-8) (2 Bedroom & Famny or Den) 1518 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terrace) CdM, 642-6472 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedrooms! 615 catalina, Laguna Beach 675-1662 (Sat 1-5) 20121 Marina Lane, Huntington Beach (Sun 1-5) 478 E. 16th St.. Costa Mesa 646-1189 (Sat & Sun) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 1014 Santiago Drive, (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *450 E. 21st St., Newport Beach 675-1662 (Sun 1·5) 618 Kings Place (Cliff Haven) NB 642-5749 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 100 Via Florence (Lido Isle) NB 673-9060 /675-4747 (Sun 1-5) 2034 Baltra Place (Mesa Verde) Cl>;I ~ (Sat & Sun 1-5) 301 Evening Star (Dover Shores) NB 675-2000 (Sun 1-51 430 Esther, Costa Mesa 540-1720 1147 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa 540-1720 3213 Iowa (Mesa Verdel CM 540-1720 (4 Bedrooms) (Sun 2-6) (Sun l·S) (Sun 1-5) 19842 Ranger Lane, Huntington Beach 96,2·6765 (Sat & Sun 1.S) (4 Bedroom & Femily or Den) 1338 Santiago Drive (Westclifl) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) *1817 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 673-8830 (Sun 1-5) 1415 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 646-3255 ISal 1·5) 1518 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 646-3255 (Sun 1.S) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Daily) 1836 Santiago Dri ve {Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Sun 1'5) 2341 Irvine (Back Bay) NB 540-1720 (5 Bedrooms) IOI Linda Isle, Newport Beach (Daily 1-5) &12-8235 (Sat & Sun l·Sl * 1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den) ' 1354 E. Oceanfront, Balboa Penn. MS-2000 (Daily 1-5) 2610 Redlands Drive, Cosla Mesa 645,()128 (Sat&. Sun 12·6) I CONDOMINIUMS I (2 Bedroom) 072-llucklngham Lane (Dover VIiiage) NB, 675-1662 (Daily 1-4) *'"' ** ......... *** hol • W•fte11t I ~ IN COSTA. MESA Now under construe:tion SEVEN CUSTOM HOMES '""" $28,575 WITH SUCH FEATU~ES AS; • • Large , Bedrooms • VA & F1IA Financing e Wood Roof.< • 20' Year Guarantee Dishwashers General 1000 HOUSIS l'Olt SALi lilt hotl>luff 1242 ' Nl,W l~UFl'S f l!R. 2 ll,\. 6'1l•i..et. - Wlltom Jl!ioatvlH: .. dee., etc. lAwest malnt. • lea.· ho&d. BY OWNER.. ,C&ll Dick D)'ez SJ3...ff5I ut 401 ar 536-3532. "Pick of tho Llttor" $27,500 Owner-otttri choice Blldfl Pltw:. 1-atory 3 BR, 2 ba, dbl patio, bfft loe, Jowelt rnalntenanct fee l leue hold avail. Call 644-«iOO eves. ~5~.%'Vl;L Toi,l """"""" al qs.oo, A Ml '11lrO 3 badtoOm doll houle w1th atR .l'OOll'I to IJ'OW, Carpet. t.ln:mt ntW' throulhoot. il>veb' drapes, Space .. wr ldtcheon. Subo rn.It )'OUI' down pa.ymtnl, A.__ wtn otll GI M down. llURRY! WE SELL A HOME El(ERY SI MIN!JTES Walker:& Lee Junior Executive WotorfT.,./S..t Dock l..oYely 2 BR 2 b& }VJ\N, Submit tmns • onJy $$2,IXlt. HAITDAL RLTY ..,._ Tustin 1640 OPEN SAT 1: SUN 1-4 Exe 3 BR, 2 ba. fa.rn m1, crpb, drpa. 1502 Lanoe. 1705 • 0v.,.sized Lots • Roman Tubs & Showers $19,500 FULL PRICE New~! Pla.nning your future ia simple in this cute 4 year old Rancbero. 3 Bed- rooms at!rrs room for 1amily a;rowth plua 2 baths. Bric:k FlreplaD!. Electric built lns_ Dishwasher! Carpets I ~s-NO Cash Down GI a! $165 Includes all. flIA. $900 Down, No Clo sl n .r eo.. ... THE BLU1'TS • Faabklnable 2 story, 4 &DRM, 2 bath: fully carpeted &-. dhped. f'rplc. Pool. patio, bl.Los. SM.500. CaU art 6 pm &: wknd.1. 6#-0816 4 BR 2 bath Glen Mar tn perfect eoodition on a bi£ comer. Lots ot money hall been 1perrt on thia home • carpetifl& & extras. Will tell tow down payment VA or .t'HA . $2650 down to anyol\f. ONE _ONLY . Call NOW! 1he Old HomeslNd wwc1iff mo --------"=• ATTRACTIVE a BR, l Bo\ • In Prime Area e PLUS MUCH MORE SELECT YOURS NOW & CHOOSE YOUR COLORS & STYLES WE SELL A HOME fo • farmatl II EVERY 31 MINUTES r1n nnca COATS & WAllACE REALTORS Walker & Lee JOil,,,.. 1491 llAKER STREET ...'.': ':'~40 '<l//fl//f!!!!! 546-4141 o..,. ,,,,.,, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 5~% FHA LOAN "Ir; 0..ral 1000 Gonorol ~-"'l.!' 1can be assumed on thls Mega Verde J bdrm &: fam. 1000 ily home. You ''1on't find j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J another as Immaculate, HAPPY 11 with new carpeting, large ABsowmY 'ush landscaping &:: even has a hobby room built in ra· IN BEAUTIFUL rage, A steal al onJy M·esa Verde 526 ' 950 'There are l'tundteds of hou.ses in tht county, most at a lower price. BUT Ycii'D enjoy living more ~ have a few tbou&and dollars more equity •hen YoU reseIJ i1 you choose a home in Mesa Verde •••. May we show :you an exceptionally neat, 2 .bath bome 'priced at $26,000T .............. . Owner will help finance tor law down payment. Call Arlene or Jim at $46.9S21 Eve. 54M631 describes this ad~cupied 3 bdrm ru!tic home. ted on cul-de-sac & cl to ... PERRON --;.fl •• ~.·...-:: .. ,, .. everything. Must Sf'e to ap-· preciate. Won't last Iona; at tM• p/I" of * 642-1771 Anytime* $26,950 REAL COMPAN * 642-1771 Anytime * UPPER BAY College Park Corner Plenty of room for boat & camper + a large double detached garage. 5%. % in- terest available to anyone. No ~ualifying. Payments Sl.58/ o includes everything. Call w to see. $26,995 Corona clal Mar 1250 Costa Me•• 1200 Three/Fam/Pool THE BLUFFS Which means we are ottering 2 Bdrm, 2 baths. direet Bluffs !I. lovely 3 BR, 1% bath gj,te best water view. home with lam rm, a.nd s ' $39,950 DON'T MISS THE BOAT You can 1tUI buy a 3,BR Ocean view home for $42.500 & you own the lot See it Sat & Sun • 1 PM-5 PM. Open Hau&e at 464 SetTa Dr, Corona Hi&hJands « phone Vogel . Co. '°"' E. Cout I •iiiiii0iiiiii0iiii0iiii0iiii .... Hwy. Cdh1. 6'B-J020 * Wife Wmtecl! •AAmmiog pool •• • prl"' EAS11LUFF you 'viU hardly believe, Call u, To Sec' REAL TY BURR WHITE, Rltr. 2-0 4 Vista Del Oro to appreciale no down pay.. Oceanside of Highway ment at YA ~nns. 'Ib.i& lovely T1vo on a lot. both 2 BR spacious 3 BR with 30' livUW custom quality, stainless blt-room, l'l':modeled kitchen, 290.l Newport Bl l'd., N.B. Newport Beach 675-4630 EvH. 673-0l59 -1133 ln11, mahog/trim, &ood pri-custom fittplace & warm vacy, Ready to sell at $54,500 panelling at only $23.900. H1I Pinchln I. AllOC. Top location near freeway 3900 E. <:oast J!wy 675-439'J Ao schools. PACESETTER -Hidden two Pacific Shores Realty story-best lo c atio,n. I NVEST NEAR TIIE &t7-8586 Ews. ~1322 Got-goo"' """"""" "''' NEAT AS A PIN OCEAN 3 BR, 3\1 ha, den, 2 f:g~:~ f~::::'r!; ~~ S:::~ ff!!~·22C::~ ~1~1c!il1~d~~ 1vith built-in color TV, huge a&e. 2 Patios • Kitchen w/ home or use u Duplex, or master bedroom ~· i I h buill-ins including new di.sh-build 2nd home ot. bi& lot. lireplacC', & large yard pro-washer. Fot l8J.e by Owner. Bkr 673-2010 fessionally landsce.ped. A $32,:;()(). Located at $401 BY OWNER'. 3 Br. den 1~ must to see-$13,950. CALL Bruce CM:11eenl, Nwpt' Bch. ba, patio. Lrg view lot, fee AL BLACK 540-ll51 (open To see· Write or call owner 1 1 142 750 520 DeA eves) Heritage Real E.!ltate. Dick Comn P.O. Box 745, ~rr;::n: lliiwa'ncis. 962-=T WE LOVE IT Palm Desert, CaUf. Tif/ for appl. SO \VILL YOU J.t6..6525. SHORECLIFF 3 BR, 2 BA. CUSTOM HOME 4 BR 2 bath home on com- mercial • toned lot. A nice home + &OOd potential. Pric- ed for fut sale @ $22,500. GI or f'HA terms. MUTUAL REAL TY 842-1418 Eve, 847-6978 TWO ON A LOT ' Immri,culate 5 b e d r o o m ·I"''""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""" family room and f.inished J I A I Quiet tree lined Atta by the 2 separa~ 2 bedroom homes, gua,ge rumpus room . rave ftJ0ft8. &ell. Fee 11lmple. Access to 2 4 car p.raa;e, 4 blocU to Beautiful carpeting an d ~aches. Under $50,too. By ocean. R-3 zone. $35,950 draperies, stone fireplacr. Lock up for a \\'eek, a 1 =o""'=-"-67'-368~~-'~-~~ P•ul Jones Realty Only J yrs. old, Near ~onth o~ a._Year. All. ~xler-INVESTOR'S Specia1, 2 841-1266 Eves. M2-2296 everything. Nicely land.5cap. H>l'S m~ntained. _Exc1.1tng 3 charming hsrs on dbl lot, S. ARTIST Owned &: decorated eel, sprinklers front & rear. BaBR. 2,.'.i ~hs, "u'1th View ~f of hwy, Owner $58.500. 3 bdnn., 2 ba., Dutch1faven Assume 6\~% or refinance Y "' .._,,_..,an, pmost J?ri-. 673-416'!1 Co. Club, on cul-de-sac to suit. $29,900. 540-3&17 vacy. CAPE COD Comer duplex, featul'fi! In Southerland Call for Appl. 1i D L R I E S. of hwy. 2 BR, trplc, lrg fagazi~. $29,900, 6% loan. • ancy ea state patio + 1 BR, no stain. Owner 89'7~ or 893-7237. 28 28 E. O:i&st Hwy., CdM 673-6904 No AgC'nts. POOL ln ahinlne perfect condition. A custom-bit home, 5 BR, 5 ha, surrounded by beautl ful prdeM, and many fruit trees. A very unusual home JWLt 3 blocka to Woods Cove Beach, YOU must let: this at $49,500! Be1ulilul Laguna Niguel .Home on quiet Cul de Sll.c, \deal for your family, Lee Uvlng rm wtth Fplc, dining nn, 4 nice BR's, 2 ba, crptg, drap. es, blt·ln kit w/eating a?'l!a. Professionally ll1dscpd, l&e patio • View! $36.500 353 N, Coast Hiway. Laguna Bead! 494-7511 Income Units Handy"""' Speclols Loe. on Ck-eanatde ol HW)'. 150 yds from Beach. 4 lge Apt. units, needs pai.Dt l good general cll'anup. FO- TENTIAL INCOME EX· CEEDING $10,0CO ANNUAL. LY. Price $69,950. MISSION REALTY 49-l-Onl 965 So, O>ut. Loguna oomplell!!ly furn. Sept io J une. Rtuona,bly priced for 1·~a pon•ible ptTIOlll. o;<G-3518 Corono del Mor 2250 ., BR. ' Ba. 2-Story $250 Mo. New carpets. 514 Femi.eat 6'15-6044 Bkr. 3 BROM, 2 bath, den. patkl, garase. 2 blks from beach. S1£mmer rental or $135/mo year least. 673-4565 SMALL 3 room house, patio a: gar, 2 blks from beach. $85/mo year lse. an-4565 Bo I boo 2300 4 BR, 2 BA. beach. view. Ma.y 2J..Jun 28, $185 mo. Jun 28-J ul 1l $185 wk. 675-5&iO Huntington le1ch 2400 ' 1 BR Condominium. Nicely fW'll. Enclosed patio. . $150 * 962-9568 Summer Rtntilt 291 PRIVATE BEACH Both swim & boat_ Larse 2 BR, big patio, Baysharel,' JuJ.v it AU&u.st. 646-2577 or 834-5854. 2 BR furnished house, La. guna Beach, 3 blocks 1D beach, wk. or mo. 494-7221 RENTALS HoUIH Unfurnished General Older 3 BR family home with C'hcf'rful 3 BR 2 bath home 61l-3770 $55~."ooo""'-~,-0,.~~Do-wn-.-6~11-,.~ I GLENf.fAR home, 2 story, 3 large play yard I: located on Newport in excel. loc, Formal liv I!!!~~~~~"!'~'!"'~ I Interest 2 Houses, R-2 So. BR. tam rm. 2 bath POOL. beautiful Bay View Street. room, huge fa rnnn. 111aster CLIFF HAVEN of High'W8.y. 615-6044 Bkr. Frplc, patio, new paint in- "::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I BEAroN BA y • 111:1:"" DOWN 3 Bdnns, community beach, J. K. Nichols, Rllr. 3015 • A Harbor IDvd., O f ~~A ':~v~ ~!i~~ •t ~~~t~tove~~ ~ bea~ 3 BR horM, large sunken VIEW • Poo1. Spacious 2 BR 1ide. $33,950. 962-2008 aft 6 ....,_ pier, tennis court, $450/mo. Laguna. Beach Lot wtth mag-~ h b Vld.ria -poo · • · fam rm w/ bandsome fire-.. _ ~" ,. 1 PM MESA VERDE $22,500 MR. NEUlON '4(1.115] (OJ>'n p'---& --•· wall, p•-J~ ,.mo~· " '"'· l'g '"'"" nlficent View, tma.I.t, but 10 n macna ) II ·1.a R ~· ""· ..... ~ '""""' -~""' SUlt!'. Owner. 644-2244 OPEN HOUSE 646-8811 eves -en ge c .... .,,,.tale din rm iv/ beamed ceilings. -=========·I level ~.900 balance $65 per REALTY COMPANY 4 BEDROOM ()u -.. ·port -3 b edr oom. Carp•I mo 642-H3S ,_ :r IVE BEDROOMS -;25,750. l...arge well landscaped lot lido Isle 1351 1hroughout. VA loon (Va- OVERSIZED YARD \Vilh Sparkling condition. Quiet on quiet street. $34.000. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; canf) Don't miss this orie? separate area for boat, M traUie ~ street. 2 baths, ~-5749 • 20121 Marina Ln, H.B trailer, prden. Large dog BALBOA f'OINT family room, double garage C f E • OPEN SUN 1·5 OJI wt.t have you ? New Victoria, Immaculate 3 bdrm, 11~ Ir. close to schools. Fl-lA/VA are r~ n1oym•nt 100 Yi• Florene• 2 STY., 4 Bdnn .• 2 bath. rpts in all bedrooms-Beau-~ti balh, electric kitchen, firf:. _ name your terms _Popular Sl.Ilgle level 3 BR !Corner of Soudl Pac. Sands on Cul-de-sac, ty~Pleat drapes. el~ B/J I: place, FA heat, double a:ar-SlBS/mo. inculdes: p &: I. BluUs Townhouse, upgrad-THE BEST BUY close to AChool . By owner DIW. Available for posses.. I ::::::::::::::::::::; •:::::::::::::::::::::=:! aa:e. S46,500 gets-you 10 CALL 54()....llSl (open evts) ed thruout. Vlt'w on gref'n. 536-1965 sion after 6-l-69. Call no\v I• ii steps from the beach. Heritage Real Estate beJt. Ex~Dent terms or Beautiful custom • built 3 B~Y::-o"i"v"N"'ER=-, -T=-,-.-,-,~1-,-, 646-n71 for appt. to see -6 BmROOMS llD Nm. N trade $6500 Dn. Bedroom & lam nn home, rorcea sale ol 3 BR, 2 Bath, $35,950 FHA.or VA no down. Lmlr:af 0 Down GI Hal Pinchin & A11oc:. Ideal for insld~ or outside n1any extnu, $15(l; beJow 6t6-71TI 546-2313 Would You Believe••• y 3900 E. Coast tlwy. 675-4392 entertaining. Many. many market at $2l200. 962-3170 J baths I n'I R E A L T * 4 Bedrooms. 3 ba custom bit-ins. BY O\VNER 2 alo"" 3 "-, Dy room plus a dining area, 67S.6000 Shore Properties "' "" 497-1210 or 497-1021 2 BR, oonv. den, trip, cpta, dnpes, builtins, view, near beach &. schools. $31.500. 4!H-05W Bkr REAL give-away! Gorgeous vte~" 4 bdrm, 3 ba homt. Must sell now. 646-1598 $35,WJ DUPLEX:, 2 and 1 BR, view, just remodeled, pvt,. wild kltchfru! 494-9748 ~ENTALS -0 THE REAL . "'\.. ESTATERS 6 Bedrooms, , a a . · 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. $l4 950 * Paneled den Omar Tuttle, Realtor tam rm. W-'k ,,., •-h~& with fresh paint, and all the 1 * BI kit, w/brealdasl nn neighborhood. Assume 514 % advoolag" ol . a Harbor EASTSIDE-~ L-d· 3 B • ew.1om bU, 6 YW'S •go 673-9060 67s.4747 ,..,, $29,9"0. 96Z.S179 2000 . --. ~ us R 2 baths, with ocean view * Prime site & condition General Highlanlis 10Cat1on for Rand Realty 64$.2340 It. C. GREER, Realty E LISTING! 3 BR redec, new w/w crpts, 1--------- Houses Furnished $42,500 rooms, 2 baths -3355 Via Lido 673-9300 ..,. N w $20,500 -Sl.250 dn. R-2 krt. ROSSMOOR • Los Alamitos. quiet cul. de. sac. l BDRM-$19,950 NEW VIEW Modem • '"' old ' BR, 216 Kl\OXVill•. Own•r 3 BR,'" BA, funtishod <r Sa "fl 521 750 AMume 5%% FHA loan, fill convert / den sewing nn =53>-5==939==----unfurn. Pool. Elec gar dr. CM Ce , • mo. pays all. l..ri" filed yard, Newly carpe(ed. BcautitullY EXCELLENT Buy 4 Br 1 =$3=25--1'"~"=· _64<-03=-"-~-- 3416 Via Lido, NB 675-t562 CALL 540· 1151 newly redecor. Beautilul view during the tiled entry & dining rm. home. Must sell this wk. $260; 3 BR., l* ba. Fenced Owner 548-5227 (lr 540-7562 day, breathtaking at night $76,500. Best oUer o I S 2 5 , 9 O O • yard, frpl., w /\V. (Open eves) MONTICELLO Split-level + new 4 bedroom & 3 balh. Call for Appl. 1 =OOU=='="=-----Broker 534-6980 GI Reule law son r-.tISSION VIEJO 3 Br., 2 Ba. alr • cond. Fully crpt'd I: draperies. Deane built;' lm med. possession. 549--2464 $150; % BR, W/W, drps, 5tove, Cilldren OK. Avail.. now Broker 534-6980 NICE large l bdrm bou1e w I pool on % acre lot, Tustin area. Lease $285 Mo. $2.15: 4· BR. 2 be. Fncd, yd . Patio. W/W. Chi l dren welco1ne, Broker 5M.Q)8Q VERY nia! 3 BR 2 batha, good area S220 Mo, Aat- 546-4141 FREE RENTA&: SERVICE Take over 6% GI loan or Sl!,600 with payments ol $157/mo. incl. tax le ina. -t BR & family room on cor- ner • room for boat, traller etc. Llstlng is $Z!,6li0, but make otter! Owner Oregon. bound? 1 ,....,",!A2T~-~1F00RmON2T ha'" HerilaC)e lgc 1 ·BR, 1 !i ba, custom Df'Jta Real Estate 64&44J4 Walker Rlty 67$.2676 PREsrtGE home by o\vner; I"'======== ~r." .,._.,,. u• d · DO 2~ f 4 °-3 Ba ~A Ronl1l1 to Shore 2005 for example, 3 bedrooms 2 .,._ .1; 1 36. bo 1 Real Estate rapes, carpf'l1ng, bit-ins. VER VILLAGE, 2 story 1 -;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I ·IVU sq. t., "". . r ,, ha••-~• 00 ~" • home W•u• ,....p or a ; dish\vasher, closed patio, 2 Condo $29.500. Own \and. I Ii 61},CJ.; under a ppr a i s-e d u ... -... per mo. -.... S4i·51!0 , ... cineml tbeltft) ~.:!~~11 sandy beach frontage. Ex-liiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiii..., car gar. Adults. $195 mo. incl. ta.'fes. LOVELY BAYFRONT value, $39,T:iO. 842-7941 WORKING &irl to share furn. tra large living room with S O WOODWARD R _, 2 1, ha 4 BR + maids, aouthem ex-1 ~==~~~--~ Unlveniity Park home with fireplace. F .A. beat. $63,SOO. teps to ce1n , e .... tors bdn, 2 • , beaut. patio, 2 BDRM , s blk to beach, M6-C828 833-153l 1mmediate poSS<'SSion. Like new 4 BR, J ba, f~ 962-3343 rlbl gar. pool. Maint. $25. posure, pier & slip for lge $15,850. Lo1v down, assume same. ; eve rm. ne1v crpts. drps, paint, TRIPLEX nr. College Park, Open Sal. &: SUn ONLY. boat. 2-story w/view from loan, SIOO. mo. 505 15th St. \YANTED: Female over 21 REPOSSESSION 110 blih-_ _ fixtUrt"s, empty • ready to C.M, 2 BR ea, kit. blt·ins; Owner Bkr. &16-1948 mu~ BR. Call for appt. H.B. to share 3 bedroom apt. $35 950 1 1 .,A BEAC DUP E Walker Rlty. 67~5200 I ~~-~-~--~ wllh 2 working 1 i r I a . lO% dn. 6~% int. 30 years &o. · • enc· garages. ncome ~o H L X SALE or Lease; By owner, 3 Sl2-C626 alt 6 Pl\f N 1oa f 2487 ft ol R E .A L T y J'\.lo. S32,500. Owner &12-9192 $29,900; $5.000 dn. Cute dll• BR. 2 BA. fpl, new cpts &: o· n ees. sq 2-Story "A" Frame I lb bay& •'""" I ... 1MACULATE2Br,frplc + llvin< area. 4 BRs 2\-il baths .,,....-IV •-•~-Bl d NB BY OWNER • POOL 3 BR, P ex I. ocean. -.ioN G I R 2 Ba bit · pa.int, pool sized lot. Walk to ,..,,.;i · owuuo v ·· · · Ft' or Upper l ues m. ·· ·Ill!, hJ/•-h ~· ''tt _., mt.std-, rompletely 67f 1.N111 x cpts, drps. Xlg LR. Low nc. xl sc '-"'ac . """'""" ,.., .. ~.. • .. ~ rvvYV 23 900 · I ..... new cpl & paint, nt Lido mlecora.ted. Some vie w. 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;! S , · <.'Orne with of er maint. yd. E. w 11 so n . \J\Vner·Bt'Okcr 642-1212 location, good financing, VIEW Home. 4 Br. 2 Ba. dbl. $39,:;()(). Office: 526 San I i C•ywood Rlty., 548-1290 &16-2895 SACRIFICE 2 mo, o Id 0\\'Tlt"r. 675-5023 or 675-7709 gar., Jge kitch. Shag cplg. Juan, San Qemente, (Model BUY of the WEEK 6306 \V, Coast Hwy, NB BY O\\!NER 3 BR Homes. 2-Harbor View 2 Sty, 4 or 5 thruou 1. $22,500. 10'/n Do1vn. open daily) 492-7801 or EASTSIDE. unusually sharp I!!!,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,... E. 11irle. 2-W. side. Very Jrg Br., J ba, tam. nn, 2 fpl , Huntington Beach 1400 OWNER 673-7178 MS-J483, Paddock pool home with 3' 6% tranafcrable loans S~'.-61A%. cpt.11, drpg. 6.9% Loon BY OWNER J Br Glenmar, 2 1860 Newport Blvd., cr-.1 high fencing for ultra pri-Need cash. 548-1059 644-4044 Owner DIVORCE ba; inlercomm, frplc, patK>, W. E . l•chenmyer, Rltr \•acy, Minimum care yarrl, New 4 BR 2 bath. f'Ti>I. Reduced sm>-Now $38.750 Tlke over 6% loan no qua1I· crpt11, drpa. $75,750. 962-1 907 "tild" hoUse. quiet cul-de-B IAYCREST WITH sac elc S35T:>O. Lovcly2storyhome.4 large \VatC'r softene r. Heated 4 r, 3 Ba. fam. din, util/ {yin& or seU on new VA or BUS!Esr marketplace in · ' bdrm11 den, fonnal dining in pool. 642-9852 Ews. laun rm. Total 2400 sq. ft. FHA. 4 BR 1% ba. $1600 In town. The DAILY Pll.DT POOL ~ S<Ci-5380 excdlent reasidential area. ZON ED for business. 4 325 Vlllta Baya. Owner-eve11 new cpts, 11" cukie-Ac lot, 38Xl0 POOL AND LARGE (MSc:inntu.h) $4f100 down . take over 6% bdrm, 2 be., Anthony pool,l,;--64&--..ol.-54_2==,.,...,.....~-= walk to schools, Qttlck pos.~ OaasWed Stttion.~e PATIO adjacent to family LLEGE REALTY loan. CALL AL BLACK ~a. no dn, G.I . .$23,500. 54M676 3 BR \Vatertront No. 62 BRASHEAR REAL TY money, time A el!ort, Look Cost1 Mesa 2100 3 BR EASTSIDE $225 month on 6 mo. lease. Adults. Avail 6/15. 1\-lrs. Donnelly. Eves. 646-7365 PerTOn Realty 642-tm IS YOUR AD IN a..ASSI· FIEO ! Someone will be looking for ii, Dial 642-5678 for quick. efficient results. lt'a Beach house time. Big- a;est selection evu! See the DAILY PILOT O&alfied aectlon NOW! niom make this Baycttst lSX>MMDllltlftlor,CM. ll51 lferltage Real Estate ASSUME 41h% Loan, ~ Br., Balboa Coves. $ 6 0 , 0 0 0. 847-85.11 Eves. 541-2442 now!!! home ideal ·far entertalning. I "'""'""!!!!!!!'""!!!!!!!'""!!!!!!!'""~l·-.::==:::ft.::::=::;:::-$24,IXXI. Also .( BR. Sl3.IXXI Prefer trade for acreage or I =========:.!=========:l.:========= .... ,;, ... bodroon-. lowly La D--t. V1'e Income Property ... do.°"""' MG-?ro; will am•ldtt '""'· 548-7171 Lont BHch 1500Lon9 BHch 1500Lont BHch modun kitchen, d i n in I' UUflll"' Bl UFFS, fabulous F-plan on rvom.Pricedaton1y$55.~. 2BR1~ bath Condominium Duplex So. l.q:W'll!I. S37.SOO, Mesa Del Mar 1105 green ~U w/bay view. :roREsr E. OLSON. Inc. Sl500 .~ prl mo. income $ll0. eq S-ll,200, ~1.any cust features. 3 Br. 3 ' -Open E .,,,...er new ce. i..,;;Call ......... ,;;;; ... ;o;;;•""•'~ I S1f.400 loan, 6~% available. 3 BR home, San Oemente 2 STOR .. Y 5 BDRM, 3 Baths. Ba. Best ofter! 6#-4765 1• $123/mo. PITI + S2S as-$25.000. Sell or trade for Waler softener, elec blln.i;, BEAl1'I1F'UL ho . the -..U Of The Year! IOCiation dues Includes gar-vaca.nt land. Gia-4070 covered patio. \\'alk to all Bluffs Outs~~ in Bay -r Stuart &. Robbins R.ealton M:hls. Priced below ma rket · ing Witertront • View ot Cata· denlng, JlOOI &:: outdoor main. val B 54fr.549'l vi!w. 3 Br. 3 Ba. By owner. on. .l Bay. Z BR, 2 ba tenain:. 2400 E!dvt., c.M. NEWPORT BEACH ue. Y 0"Tl('r. 644--0778 a.annel Retot 'own your can Oscar 642-1771, 646-G927 5 BEDROOM .. $49,5001 XI.NT llnancinr at' 6%, lee 4 rJNd Penthouse Apt, with ewa.. Area of $60,0IXI homes, 3 bdrm, 2 ha, sep. master Newport Heifhts 1210 Frplc, $62,500. balh1. F'amily room • lovely 1u1te, by O\YneT. ~ Alt '°'' WANTED horn< I BY OWNER -Lovely 3 swim pool . A l elec-MHa Verd• 1110 BDRl'l1, 2 BA. Xlnt cond. Chester Salisbary, Rltr. Experienced and creative Irie built-in lwn.1J'V kitchen. I ~=~;;;;::;;;;;:~~~~IJl3~l~,500~. ~*~64&-~l~1'~!1== l15 Marine 673-6900 Sale1penon with pod work-S40-t720 I: 1 .... knowl""'"a of Harbor TARBELL 2tSS H•rbor S BR Show-Place! All ext~ S TRl·LEVEL "• ·-+ 50'xlS pallo, F&bulo"' 91y1ho,., 122 l'l1ml tor ;mmodlot• sale. .,.., PtW<rty. BEACH HOME lod<epd'1 lrnoJ &. back. 2 BAYSHORES.OPEN ~ carpeti.nc, sunken booxmb lawson Ji:t. Plua Gutat Room 'Balb 1 Golf counts, $38,800. Ews HOUSE SAT/SUN 1-6 farilily room, fonnal dining aealtOA" block •· Be h --... l Sun 5tf6.3tl!l. Oxilce Joe In Ne~·-rt w/ 0\0.'n rocJTI, fn fantastic residen---~·-tuello .., ac I -N.,,;11111 """ dlflll area. v acant. ready for f75.4562 Geor9• WI ll•mson ~ prv bches l nt!Xt to S.y finrned, poueJ&ion. Quick l'!!~~~~~~""'!!!I RtaHor club. 2 BR. 2 BA, 2 p.1.Uo, llll\e at $38,500. CALL JACK LOADED WITH 6TJ-4350 Eves, '73-1564 . cw:. dee. home. C>wtleor 1!AMMOND 54Q.U51 IOJll'• COMFORTI I""""'""'""'""'""'""'""' Ole. 637-3930 14S,500. -> HoM-R"l Eata,. 4 &EDRM -$22,500 MOST WANTED • • • ""''""""'""'""'""''""'"" 1'2Sl2==V=l•t>=,D=r=. ==....,.=="I NoWns mnpara.b1e. ' baths. Features -&y &: Ocun 6r1c1'ous Sp~cioas 2 STORY holllo!d rut living room V~w. pool 120 x 40>. < ll<lnn • • S lllt l baths. cptl/drpg; tlec. wllh fl.rep~ Bride patio 1n Jowly lrvine Terrs~. Mint mnd. aokl 4 oil~ l l'e(n HOME -R.-2 lot Extel ~· built..lna, .dlaU root with pa BBQ. 8ul.lt • in Delancy Re•f E1t1te 3 Br 2 Ba home In xlnt Wt·stakk. 3 BR 2~ ht. room ~ A1L ICboo1s. $3G..150. nrce. own l dilhwasher. 2821 E. Cout.Jlwy, CdM netatlhomood near eounu, for 4 or 5 untta. 54-162:1 RI 540-1720 6n..tnu ' twS Wollo-Mc:C1rdle, In. TARBELL 2tS5 H bo Club: Panolod Uv. rm., hua•i°"'"°"'. ====ct--111o Newport 81.Td., C.M. ar r DAJLY PILOT DIME.A-fam nn .• bo{h w/ frplC1. lit· 2 BR. 2l' BA Cor&mlnfum ~ 543-1729 anytime b Your M In our claaslfteds f t.IN'£$. You can use Wm tntry, willed pa tio, $.11,950, Open 1-lousie O&Uy 1..t l!!ll!!!!!!!l!!~!'!"~~-· 1 Someone wiD he Jooktna tor for JMt pennJes a day. D!&J Owner. 3<li'J Ceylon nd. lfJ72 Buckingham Latw!,Oover White ~M.tltl ! tt., DWI ~ ---'----~--, ~5.l Vlllag11, Broker 67S..Ui62 WHtclllf 1230 S©\\~lJ-"t.~s· Solue •Simple Scrambled Won!Puz.zl< fO!'&Cht1Ckl< i "\~s~!~~s llTTtl.! "' I' r I' I' I' r I ·~·~~!LEITUS I I I I I I f 1500 !liCRAM-Lm ANSWER IN CLASS.IFICATION 8100 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. -M 2 BR. $lff1 · 3 BR. $175. Ne cpUi:, drps, paint, gar. Chldrn OK No pets; 1st &. last plm deposit. Inqu~ 1700 Newport, Sal f>.7 Sun. lG-12 AM ONLY. Agt., Judy Susak 4 BDRM & den, 2 ha, bJt- ins, dishwasher, close to an schools k 11Mpping, $250 mot. 546-9803 after 6 pm. AVAlL. l'l1ay 10; Lge. 1 Br.&: lanai. S-lfJJ Mo. Cpt.1. drps, 1% be.; 2038 Wallac•. 548-3934 ;150 2 BR., watM" pakt cau before noon 642-3375 3 BR. 2 balh. carpets 1: drapes. $1.9li lease. 1Dquire 2458 None Ave, CM I BR. stove &: Retrir. S80. Elderly or pen&iontn only. Water pd. !'>4~2898. MoN Vf"lo 1110 3 BR., den, 2 Ba. i"hcd. yd. Nr. Elem. It Jr. High 6chbi. $195 Per mo, 540-0093 -·· B/I TOWNHOUSE SPLl'f.LEV£L l Bdnn, 2 bath Unit. Spedoua pool. carpWI, draPH, fittplace. Uc bit-Ina, um(rno. 2 8.l)JtM, 2 baths. new car· pei., ntwly P&.lnted. lld\llbl ooly $225/mo. Pleue call Mn. Fq lay & leacll Realty, l...c. 9Ql Dovtr Dr .. NB &lit. m -"-·-mo • 2 JUI., ..,..., -. lU> Mo.. llllowa.nce tor Im. )U'OVtmtnta It ~P. '123 lrvilW'AW-~ ' • • • IMll. 'f Ptt.OT' ,.,Idly, MQ t, 1 t6• , Ul<IAU '' 1<1ll-.1f!U --. RENTr',~S REA~. ISTATI '·. ..111Jtjj'11!' 1!-11!.,ll!.111!*--111!--•.--•*p1ANNOUNCIMINTS '; ,. Ila ·•n iinhnilahail l -'P!!t'~lohotf Apia'. U'nfvrnli!M4 • Aflfl Un(winlahoil ·. -rat • · '* '"'' * . ' 'Ir' .*.. ' arid ' NOTICU -• -. • lallysllf!nf 'Ulo . ...... noo ~! -,,, 4\od C..ta ~ I 5,10!' Huntlntlen -.. ,Office Ralltal ~ ......... (f-,.., -11!'31'0NSJllLE 1111)1 ·~ 'j' ICEAR.,,; 2 i\my, 3 bedl SEPARATE _new .Baob.. e IEHT •· CH£Z ORO AP~ LAGUNA llACK -~· Bloodt :J/J •-l!lrlWU1t18~b1~lHil\1 SERV.ICl1, • .0IUCTQllY ::"\~ ~ =.,'\::: ::!"".~1~:;~~ "3. R~ P11,m.lly,. Now 1~~~ Pay ~ !>NAl;J.,..~. 1..,.,.: ~~·Sj9.1J:"' ~ = U.ialllt arl ' If ~only, $300 par mo. -• $20 ~ $25 & UP '. -°"" o..k _,. 1..U.ble ·la · · FOUND LadJH J!"'CriptJi ~ 6, T YR oltll. ,......,. U60 NeWJIOff B}yij .• ·CM CHATEAU La POINTE 'Monlb-To.Jlonth Rcntl.b 53G-392'T or~ Df!Wtllll dtSct: tlulkllnc at " Nil gtuaei. Ntar btadl in emichment procram, .ma.a I Rltr. 6*39!1' Eve. &1+16.» Low\y ·2 Br. tum. apt. Pool, •\VmE SELECTION Pool-\Vuht.l'IJ.Deyus ~ location ·tn -..U:towa • 1t.f.luna. 494.m1 f ' lf'O'IP. Ml~ alt 3, * LACHEHMYER ""°"' adulta, "' pets. -·k 1'1'• ivaU. Prlvai. r..,.... Lquna Beaeh. Mr .....U. ' ' FOUND: Black ...,,py, Vic • .> l<LNT clll' can. A># to i:I $150 Mo. plus ufilJUet No Stocurlty 'Deposlt 2 BR d~~· stove, d&bwhar, tkmeid.. carpeted.. -.UU,f\U , ~. ~ Balboa bland. 615-all6 5:~. ltot meat ... l)c. ~, S-BR. aQk!x:• ). bU., bll06. 00 POMON~ c. ,... HFRC F\lmlture' Rentals crpta, ~. $l6o. Adultl (lfl. pa.nt1ed partidooiaJ. T .j. . itlU't:IOr/Bakf!r. 5tf..1539' I i~ dltl\WhJ., ~ pal.nt. cpts. & $'13S "MO "Dli. mobil home, Stf \V. 19th, CM 548-3481 ly. 1508 Olive. 536=8523 eotranc•: l!"'lultqe !119 .,. •• Loot b••1 .CRJLD Can Vic ,I; drp:s. Nr. btlrh.. Yeir lse. aba.Ni. oomp. turn. Pool. 1568·\V, Lncln, Anhm 71'-2800 BEAUTIFU.C 2 'B[ all ~t A•e., rear Jeadl .t• ~ --;.i. -- ' $230. 541).'l5n .... ,.. ,. ' s.uo-F ·-pool 'n ••Mex· Mllnelp&l parldns Jou. '61 lW"-A\" --TEEN . Sehl l>a)' ,(Ir nicbt ~ bl ,...._ nope . ._, AIRWAY .... s. ' ava m ...... I,)', per montll for space. Dall Whlddy w ,. w•-dd Got? •• ,y .. -;i. IU~k>n. S&192l r 3 aR 2 bath, cp~/ ~. t· 2359 N~rt Blv. 548-6332 • • • S13S/mo. 962-211'.& and chain a·r •'-•tt •-K . a In ~ '" 1Y.a Platium blonde. Lona: t\ll1y -..... Near ........ I'• ,...., VILLA A ..-r ~ -~ SPICIAI, CLA'sslPICATION FOii ' $ii0yrty.._.~ LARGE 2 B•., w/w. bltns, ..,.,,., LARGE ·2 Br.; 1 or 2 Bualneu boun ...,....,. NATURAL BORN SWAPPlllS hai.-.d white lema\e OU· lrlck Moaonry etc. · hW, pool. Adul.ts, no pets. Near 0. C. AlrPort. 2 Br. Childn!n OK, pet OK: cpts, aervice availa.ble for $10. 1 $ , chuahua, beia:e ean, ptnk ' ' 6560 j Helthh 3210 ft4S Mo. plus util. 2272 Apt.s, Un!um, 2012'J Santa drpl, rana;e. 962-7631 All utrutiu. 11aid uc.pt ptclal R1t1 jeweled co1lar. Deariy Lov- t.taple. 5tt)..5566; 642-4807 Ana Ave. ADULTS ONLY, NOW avail MW 2 Br Dix telepbooe. 5 Linea,.-5 times -S budc.s ed, please re.tum. Reward. BUD..D, Remodel, ReP&ir • 546-7602 • 'I • • DAILY PILOT RU(ES -AD MUST fffClube . Lost oear~l 'F~itJv. Brlck. block, a(ln·cr•t• • • ' ' f.ARGF.l 3· 8R1 2 BA. Ut1turn. $110. I bdrm. ulU pd. Encl tea ti.ires. Garage. Famillea 222 FOREST AVDWE 1-w~ .. .,... ,.. ..... a. 1t1oe. .1. t-"WMt .,.., .. "' "' trMt. m.36J4, 1169 Doreilt Ln. ' · _"_jry •• no job toO' amall. f 011'1~ ~or rent. yard, 1 adult. am. pct 280 A OCEAN BREEZE~ A p T . only. $1S5. 841~1 • LAGUNA ,.,.,..._,..,.. ~YOUA !>llOft9 111(1/., 1Ck1rwU. """' 11-o1 ffv.,,~ ~-. • ·~·~~ · do •'" "112 ~_, 6-NOTHIN<; F01' '~llE .,.. TAADES ONl YI WST .,._ •· _ ... ,,. .,h,......., LiC Contr 962.,&!MS 1.1215;:,;mo;;;,. =~====:::::_ Awca · ~' · l.arg• 3 BR l% ba, b\Hns, REAL ESTATl 491-9461 PHONE 642-5671 .. ' ~·· ~.·~ --..... . . 1' 3-0 EASI'SIDE: Qllie! 2 Bdrm. cpts ,I dr.p., $1SO/mo, 2286 Gener•I To Pl•<• Your Tr•dor'a P1r1d 'rso • ~ mixed breed male dof:; ·tt. " •~ .r.R.r." New.port Shores "'"' Ela:. bltns, patio. Adulta Can.Yon Dr. No pet'. 545--3215 \VANTED TO 'LEASE ""' brn.' back. white chest &. lu1iri ... ·-rvice --' i only. 36tJJ·Og1e. 642-1298 aff 4:30 or weekeiids or R~t•ls Wintecl S.990 Retired lawyer WC1uld like to feet; about 16" l.it~·narned ~ J -•~·. 3 BDRM. ~ Balh, sundeek 1..:;;::.c:.:~..:.:;""".;.;..._~ Ml z,2222 OI sec Apt. l. lease space in 10 me Der \Ylenerschnltzel, 1951 Need room! Edward'& Ba· Brute; lost vie. Santll Ana, SECREI'~ Serv. Typ- Walk to beach. PQols: fl1'5 • l BR & Bachelor apt. incl. established law firm In Harbor, CM, !And & bIQg. by G1·a.no· piano, ebony; h'din& tor New p 0 rt, b'W IBM exec, itth reP,Ol'l!I, ; ll;e. Avail irnmed. 962-n76 cpts, drps. 00-3400. 2426 ' ' -3 BR. APfS. • LEASE OPTION Newport Beach or Coata Jna>rne $500 mo. net. US.Mo-.worth~ even..!or Reward. 5-4·8-.f.2-6 • of . ~ e;tc. SH#74 ; , or 968-4004 Newport Bivd., C.M. • CHitDREN·WELcoME • • LEASE Mesa. area. Purpose Ja to equity for lots, Blick Bay. Sginet in good condition & 642-.!235 -• r 2 BR Trailer Sl25 +util. Newlydeoor.:1\i Ba.SlSO e RENT havesomeplacetoput.my ~130 turied.673-775laft3pm. FRI . Eve., Ter-C-~ri"I "9o : Un"ivarsity Park 3237 Married cpl. 35.or older. MR87<S.W~~~!'faA""i•1r Family ol four (boy and ~ton the desk. Have: the 1YJWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2% ba. 8 cemetery lots, choice lo-rler/Chlhuahua male, It. c'RPENTRY ' ' 3 132 \V. Wilson, CM .s.cs.&11 • u::lh~.-, pt id · · t>lb.lw:ing libracy: Complt:fe tion in a,· uburb "' ,, CKANCELLOR l!ome· g 1n teepsJ wish a home Cod Beaut. appt'd, Priv. patio, -::a u:ago 1 . brown, white. Lg. em. Vic. MINQR .REfAIRS. No Job ' n:t:.... 2 baths. Elec kif· DELUXE 2 BR stud~ SPACIOUS, ~ean 2 Br. in CDM high iiChoG1 &. Un-Pactp.c Reporter, UCal.s ..... e1 pool: 'nr. bay. Val. $32,500, \V A N T Miditerranean Heliotrope: & ltt, CdM. ... ~.,. • 1 ~~~·1 Landscaped. Pool &. crplli, drps, pool, one. chi.Id studio; new w/w ctps, drps, ooln area. Have: been living Annotated, New ll 11.Urn!a Ior T.D., car, camper or ? ? b1-eakeront, 495-5471>. -· Rew. 6~1456 Aft 5 .aCIO ·~....,. C&blnel in l&r- 1 ""'"" ,_ ou .,,_ .,;1 .... .!! 1Y!)6 e.lec. bltns; quiet area; ln area since Feb, and plan D i g ea I, ml~ aneous Owner 641Hi654. Ch . c::: ,, < • ~J"f &: o th e r cabinet.a. i tennis privl. Year ..:ase. n.,.;yn_ .. -ay,.,.-,1VW""V" adults, no pets. 549--0412 to locate permanenUy, Price California Code$, form o~ce 124 acre horse Ii; v~UGHTE!t. LOet " r l n ,F ;· St;..m.75, U J'IO answer •e I JlSo F'urni.sbed. 833-2880 aft l BR DUPLEX. Adults only. eve/wknd t'allge to S450 .per month. books. etc~, plus t~ .much '65 FORD c o u N T R y grrun ranch (many other d ~ c ea~ e d ~olbe(1. l1MI( at 646-2372. ff. . •O. ' · T p.m.. &: wknd.s or ~9 $90 .nv., _,,.:B_ W. lTib SI., · f ··-M A s•-~· SQUIRE \VAGON TRADE uses), Trade up for Resi· keepsake: "Yic Stand.ud Sta,· • .._ .... .,_,n ._, DEUGllTFUJ,.,, detached 2 Will furnish list 01 refer-urni. ... .,. · · ,.,,.i;es, ....... · ~ ....... I 'eve&. "CM.~·· • •· • uld 37ndSt NB 675-4Xll6 my equity FOR economy dential, lndust1, Comm'!, Nwpt & FalrvieW:P.:eWod.. .. =•·=~=-,-~-..,,,..-3 3 BR. view aQ.ts. Fully cptd., ences. \Vo like to be lo-" · •. Income Orana:e c.o Bkr. 633-5642 !T&n.:>'.&:.no carpenter, $4 .per ',I NE!lrW, 2~Ba,in 1~ll:"~ BACHELOR apt, no cooking ~.: 1>40Ktio •. _•,!!."~petsy.m11.401 cated bdore Memorial Day, ONLY $215/MO :-~rth up 10 $850&.1J..7S4t 675-0473 · hour. Remodeling:· Repain. ,.. "• 100 facilities. $55. UtiliUea paid, .... uuu .,.., Please call 6754800 day or For top tlpor central loca. . MALE Sealpoiot Siamese , 642-Gt09 or 53l)..3900 ' , ··pme rm. S325 rno. $ good area. 642-3108 Month. 646--0821 nlte. tion, 3 rooms & large pvt 160 Beautiful.Acres nr Palm 12 M·l shops· 1n 2 tilr.llp 'kitten, -S moe old, , Vic ~ I l)«'pogit. 645-2996 CHELOR f --• ard bldgs on Placentia. C.M. Yorktown &: Beach, "JIB. 'REPCABAIRS.INETS ~~~ •,' !1~' s;:=:;:=:O:::==:::;:::; BA , · e""'-.:u Y ' 2 BDRM., w l':: hr'/ dryer, balcoQY, w/w plush crpt& Springs. Disagreeing part. Value Sl50,000. Trade part 9132-1898 , ,.,..., -~-, lrplc, close-to shops, SllO Bl t n s, ( n 0 ref rig, ) HELP! Husband in Vietnam; thnloiit, walnut paneling, nent eager to trade. This 1 25 yn exper 1t.1...,,., l :C•ron• del Mir 3250 mo. utiJ pd. 548--ST;iO alt a. Crpts/drps. Adults. no pets. desperately nee<:! 2 Br. un-drps view windows sliding prime land can onlr. in-or pl'opcrty. Balance! L 0 ST : .r.t a I e G o l·d e n' REP~~ · · ..._.,.,.\_ I 64" A~on turn apt by June 1.5. Pre! gla~ dr• pvt exi' C:U street crease in vaJue, Bkr 646-8l26 Call 548J.542 Retriever, ·"Pepper'\ Vic n..an., ...Putl.tions, Small """E 2 BR, ne"' sh'"' 1 BDRM, , utiJ paid, $1JJ. mo. ..-s.-. NB , •-I •-1 .., -. 21. . . R-~-• ,-Niie or -·· """""" ..... heated pool, no childttn or · ........ a re..,., to Sill. parking, cleah.ifig SerVief urul.a near Brl'dbury Es. Sanla Ana Hgts ·are a . "'11Ul.I .... ., '"'' U91• t cari>etillJ", new pain~ in.~ 2 BR Duplex. Attached gar. 64~7170, 64~1512 aft 6. provided, lse or month\v, Older 1 nn Hollywood home tales, Duarte. Equity plus Re\vanJ. $49-1885 Reas! can.KEN 5t).4611 •-ou• stove & refrig $180. pets. 646-622'1 New 501 ca-ting. Near " (•!•••) + " for •-•h ~ ls TD 11·· :,_,,,. .. Davis 642-7000 2'lnd & o .... ;:;~ 2 children e LANDLORDS e Qualified applicant.!! replj ... ..... · ·• """8'"" season..,.. t · · for com-Collie, male 6 months old. ·~-=!:-;:."'"=--;;-;;:--Newport Be•ch 4200 ·-.... FREE &ENTAL SERVICE for appt to: OFFICE, Bo)f area in~e property, Prin. mercial property. REWARD l i Unfurn ~~· 2 ba ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; J 2~: ~~~~~~1!:.:!. Broker 5.14-6982 1774, N\vpl Bch. ~~;~O :~. a48-8952 or ;oo;";:-'°:<":;;".,· ;;'"",-;l'=330:UU. 1-.....;";:;&-5511.;;;;;"o.,;548-:;:;;163;;;7.:.· - Cernant. Cancrwte 6600 • CONCRETE work aU ,,..... 'Pool decla " -· Cill'°.>l~l324 iii Clevidence, Bkr. 67~ FURN or UNFURN ilect designed, Adults, no WANTED: 3 BR Wltum hse, PRIVATE OFFJ(( Do .....:u \Vant more ill(:onie? 2 BR & din, F/P, Gold Me. SIAMESE KITtEN. '2 • 3 or 4 Bedrooms pets. $.150/mo. 615-2942 aft 4 yr's lease. Prefer CM. ;r~ d_allioCaolllhome. %TARADcre,EPa.r· Female, 3 months old. * 646-8664 * \\'ill trade $26,COO equity, 7 ns, . area, for 129 4.1n1 st. NB ~11 Cement Work-an kindl. I Huntington Be1ch 3400 Year).y leases $250/mo 4: up p.m. , Secrelarial .scrvil!e, air co~ E·side units \\"/ S370 n10. local iilcopte. CaJJ ~ll51 - : Fine Beach area locations 1 BR, priv. patio; all elec .. ONE BDRM Unturn Apt. fof ditioning, & parking. 1 spendable income, for your •Icritage Real Estate Free Estimate 1 : 1 . • fOR LEASE PROPERTIES WEST cpts, drps, carport, priv, & employed lady ·up to Orange County Bank Blda:. home equity. Biel'. 646--31:>0. ~1-=-<q=ui"°ty-;:l°'B°'R'"°l°"l.~'-ba~lhl P_•_•..coo_n_•_l_• ____ M0_5.1 _.:-,=;*=~,..,,=',,*.,,.,,.._1 10'28 Baysi~ Dr.; NB quiet. Respomible adults ,,m=o/,,.m,,o,,.,."_2-00!6...--07 _____ 1 230 E. 17th Street \Veil secured 2nd T.D. Bal. Condo for small house, TD • CUSI'OM PIANOS • I: 4 BR Glemnal', 1~ ha, bit· 675:4130 °~ 541·2329 only. No pets. $110. 54S-132'l WANTED: 3 bdrm home, C.Osta Mesa 642-1485 $2,TJO at $27.50 mo. 7.2':',, or ?. fil,.~% loan avail. 2400 (Ji co~. ~t:'~~=-.· J: ins, fenced. Ne\v carptting MODERN 2 BR unturn apt. N1vpt Hgt:s vie. Yrly lease. OFFICE · SPACE WANTED, due 5 years. Trade . .for late Elden, CM Unit U. Call Qg. !.! & comp!. ridecot'. ma/mo. SINGLE .Young Adults Lux· 135 Albert Pl. $150 mo util Unturn. &12-6601 sales rep, building products model car and ?.?-? Call: car &12·1IT1, 646-39'J7 eve.!!. rpa '. '*CONCRETE work, bonded HE •R RE •LTY uey earden apts with coun· -I N t 67" ---• 250 300 613-0173 d : & ~ lie. Concrete .. ....,. • 1: BRAS "' "" try club atmos~ and inc· 0 i>e !. ,.....,,..,,, 00 n=us to sq ft. nr =~--~~~--· -,vant ·motor Home. Trade ~ $47-8531 Eves. 968-1178 complete privacy. SOUTH 546-1968 R_oo_m_s_f_o_r_R-'1-"-'--'5-'99"-. ~51 Orange Co. Air Po r I Xlnt opportµnily -take over '64 98, loaded ivlth iuU p-.vr, of. Phillips Cement. 54M380' i~' SPLIT-Level in Meredith BAY CLUB AJ>TS, IIvlne at MESA Verde 2 Br, nr shpg. NICE room, close in~ kitch w/phone answerini:'. & clean Beauty Salon. Lido tacl air, plus 18' travel trail· /) fl J CEMENT Work, no job too ; : Gardens. .3 ~r. i~; Ba, 2 car lftth .Newporl &ach. elec bit-ins, gar. adults, no priv. Sep re(rii:. Garage, secretarial service available. area, long establ., 6 station11 • ('r, self contained &;1J4 AC· • 'cl..ona V.:Jinh . small, reasone.ble. F rte !:• garage. AH . bit-ins. Fully tn4) Mf>.-0550 pet.!! $135. ~7 palio, male. 646--0439 Cali D. Moffat 213: 866-3122. Trade for lot or submi!. l"I', Pa.tnt Springs. 536-1131. d estim. H. Stuniclr. 54.~ crptd .& dtpd,,. Iands~ping. DECORATOR'S l>AD. l Br. 2 BDR, elec bit-ins, l~~ Ba, $75: FURN. room near beach 3345 NE\VPORT BLVD. O\vnc'r/broker. 548-7nl ·\Vant. clear Jots or land ft11' Sure wish you could·be home Child Care 6')0 r• $290. mo on 2 yr lease. Comp. furn. ·Stert<I, C. TV; near OCC. Adults, no pets. in Newport. O!!iccs suitable for Com· \Vhat do you have to trade "! Sl.1.500 equity, lovely 4 BR for r.T0ther! Day, ' • ~514; eves & \vk-end! P..eBpons~ble adult o n I y ~ 546-5079. Aft. 5. 673-4777 mercial, Medical. Dental. List it here -in Orange hon1e Las Palmas area • ~· 544-5837 Bel be h &:. ba Air-cond .. crpts, elevator County's laq:cst 1-ead trad-Paln1 Springs, or submit. !~· cUSTO?o.f Ho in e; 2 lge A·-'7::.hle 11f,c le~ s~: NEW luxury apts.; 1 & 2 Bil. J5c PER SQ .FT. ing post-ar'l make a deal, 01vner 673-70TI Y(U.Ul Adults. No pets. ~ 7 8 I 5 _ ••15032 OR ...,.~._.,.,.A ,; bClrms. & den, w I rumpus 208 43rd SL, NB 673-3540 Avocado 673--0823: 67S-6252 Misc. Rent11-7YY "'· • v•;,."""'' I ~ room in garage, on % ----300 Sq. Ft. Office * l>Irs. AJfred •le:nry * MOM * * * CHILD care for 2 achl *le chldrn, live in. L i t e houaev•ork. Reh. 893-1225: Cantr1cton 6620 t: quart.er acre 'across. !rom Newport Hgtt. 4210 2 BIJ., Unfurnished; garage, GARAGE for rent for COSTA MESA 646-2130 and t: Meado\v Lark Golf Course. patio. Adults on1)' Slj(l. Call storage, $20 l\1o. eastside. REAL ESTATE 8USIN~SS ano l\1rs. Erlin& Olson 'ADDITIONS-REPAIRS · • • l...~. \V/opUon or sale. FURN 2 Br apt. Pool. no I ~"~ ... ~'~7~"~~~~--___ •_&1_2_->E_c_1_• ___ 1 lnduatrial Prop. 6010 General FINANCIAL are the REMODELING ' \t~:. 524-t;l.87 children. $120 mo. 3226-B CLEAN &:. attr. 2 Br., ne\v GREATEST MOTHERS Dts.ignina: le PlannirJ&' A BR 2 bll, \V/\Y CJll!, tncd Clay ~t. 548-1325 cplll, drps: bltM: carport. Income Prope<ly 6000 N'PT Bch. indust. units. Xlnt Acreage 6200 Bus.' Opportuniti" ~300 in tht-\Vorld! Kitchem-Baths, etc: ... yard•Jg fam style din & kit. =========I No ·pets. Adlls. 548-676!1 UK'. &: !ax shelter. }'.P, .;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;; Our Love to you Llc'd &: Bonded. Frtt est. , 1 canibo .. lg liv rm \Y/lrplc. Coron• del Mir 4150 Choice E'side 4-Plex $67.IXKl Ch\lllCr 642-2809 CANDY supply route, part or on your day SUnday, A & B CONSTRUCTION ; ; Btwn :? shop center a . Newport 8Hch S'J:OO Near 17th SI.reel. 3 _ 2. BR COUNTRY I' f!lll time, days/eves. Rellil Doug and Judy J.122. Pa~, CM, ... , t· I ......, A54.1. aft g-LARGE 2 bdrm, l balh, !urn. -1 ba & 1-3 BR 2 balh 1\'ilh Comm•n::l•I 6015 LIVING & rollect money from coin 7" INTEREST *545-4941* · · $250/mo se . ......-. apt $200 . .r.to. Adults only, 2 BR, l','· bat•·, frpl•, o D' · Co " -;========! (, · • "" ... rireplace, All uniUs have per.' ispe_nser11 in· .sta Write for me brochure M NEAR ·Beach 4 br, 21,~ b1, immed oceupancy. Ca 11 ne1v c•....,.,ts, d,. p e". 30 Acres in Corona 11·ith beau· Mesa & vie. No '''''"" d .b. 7_ 1 1 '· 1 -.--built·ins, cpts/drps, pvr . FO LEASE ·•· S"" '"" "· n , r c s t •, ~ ~ patio,,bltins, crpts, drps. Sl95 6~7970 all 5. Days cal $27j/mo. Adults only 110 R liful 3 bd.rm. ho111e, pool, r:tc. $1650 Total caah req. Send e .:.i -... 10 • 't 21J...823.&t85. 644-3461, ext 461 or 8J3..-01TI pc.ls. , patios. ~al"agcs. S;J:J,500 3100 sq ft garage Bldg. on TC~rri!ic view. S5Q,000 Do1vn nan1e, address & phone to· church bonds, bein& aold by Dr•fting Service : ·· 3 BDRM, 2 ba. new crpt!, Burr \Vhlle. Realtor $32,000 Triplex $l40 tlarbot' Blvd. 4 double doors. \\"ith interest only for ~ Rout-e Dept., P.O. Box 3846: Valley Baptist Temple, P.O. -~. -1-adult ...... ~·~o -~~"~· 1_L_i_do_l_s_l• _____ 43_5_11 2901 Ne,vport BJvd. NB t.Ionth near Harbor Center. Bkr. years. Full price $:;;,(),000. Anaheim 92803 . ~lor:.29s1~ Jose ' , $223. rno. 962-7!31 LJOO ISLE 675-4030 (i42-22:i3 2 BR 1 ba, blt·in.,, 2 pvt pa-675-6591 494-71111 eves. 1' .. or more information please NE\V TYPE CAR \VASH ~--~---==~ DESIGN Drafting, eleCtro mecb P/C layout Ii: detail· ing. Ken Sr. 61~1191 • 1, Fountain Valley ' 3410 : ' 3 BR. 2 Ba, c:rplii, dJ'P.K, Baylront Apt; s ub 1 et 2 BR. beach apt., lurn. or 1ios, 3 gar. Call _quickly" on cal! K. \V. Small with B,rusb type equip, . blower, *_PALM & CARDS* furnished for 1 um mer. unfurn. Crpts, drps. Year !his! 1-It OFESSIONAL buildin'g Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. dryer avail. Lo~· operating Splrltual Reader. ~t, Pn;s- Patio, -fireplace, 3 BR. 2 round. S250 Mo. ~189 Bob Olson Rhr. 5-i&-5580 for sale or lease in Cos1a 1818 1\1. Chapman Ave. cost & maint. \Vill wash & ent, FutW'C. Help in all life baths. 6Ta-Z328, "'kdays 213 DELUXE 3 :BR 2 ha. frplr, j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio j J\fer;a, 2600 sq ft, air cond, Orange, Calif. wax car tor SI-over 85% ?roblems. $1,_ speciaJ read- G1rd•nint ANTHONY'S Gardon Service . 646-1941 - I! · covered patio. S'.!00 per mo. 540-5844 G'i4--3cu6 Near Hoag Hosp. Adults. * Qualhy Fourplex! equipped ·'tor niedical or 541·'2G21, Eves-1vkl1ds 53&-3971 profit. Siles & fine. avail. 1ng, Open daily 9 Ml lo 10 S2lO/mo. Mgr. G42-<13B7 Owner lrans!e!Ted & mu:-;t multipurpose, 494--22:..0 or Call 675-4158 evel':: afl 6 pm. pm. 74~1 Westmins_ter A\le., 'The best, costs no mm! Huntington Baich 4400 sell "near ne1v" units, well 49>1-41:?5 \VANTED : oif·sa1e liquor \Vestm1nster 89J.9S~. Prune,,-. Plant •.• Prej,are ' • Lagun• Blach _... 3705 QUIET & BEAUTIFUL crpts. drps, t-1ns. auu ts, ~ ' .E:-.it. Horticulturist WWER duple:-i, 3 BR, 2 BA,' dining nn, all cpld Ii: drpd, l.: pat1os, garage, $250. Days .. 4%1949, eves 494-3458 E."'\CLUSIVE b2 1 ~r. 2 .• Bl a, located, carpeted, d!'aped & RENT or Sale • Downto\vn j ,;R;;e;'°;;";;;p;;'°;;:f!;;"~Y:;;;;6;2;;0;5 lic;ense, Orange Count". • INTERVIEW • Monthly Maintenance no pels. fl65. Lsc 67a-2370 with built-ins, ~65,975 Co!ltn !'.1esa !11.rge 12,000 sq Call: 642-8139 TV, COMMERC .. hiOVlES Adults on1y: 2 Br., util. paid. terms. ft slorage lot, completely MAMMOTH -MT. -===:::::::::::::::= jAU age,, No training req. No JOHNSON;S Gardeninc Serv. Pool. $200. 847-2125 E•st Bluff 5242 Pacific Shores Really fcnce<1 & sn1all ollice & CONDO. FOR SALE Bus. Wanted 6305 exper, necess. For app't. Finest equip, expert ~ 17676 cameron, Hunt. Bch. 847-8586 Eves. 842-8728 slorage garag('. 5'!8-6501 Lttxurious 2nd hon1e, profit/ Call: Rich-Art Productions <:¥t! Reu! 962-2035 ,,1 =Ll::.9..:•:;;n.:.•.;..N;;,ig"ue"'"-1 __ 3_7_07 EXEC residence 3 Br. 2 Ba.. bltns. 'dshwhr, crpUdrp. Beaut view $300. BEAtrrlFUL l Bdrm. $130, 2 e NEW DELU.XE e ... ~~""""'""'"""""'.,.ISELL Or trade; commercial pleasure Investment. Split. HAVE $10,000 to actively In· • (1) 826-3460 • Monthly Gardening. bdi-m. $140, adults.~ Hun-3 Br. 21,.; ha apt, for lease 4 UNIT apt. :t blocks from prop. on 19th Sl., c.r.-1. \Vil! level "2 Br. 'l"ith quality vest in O.C. business. \Vritcl--~L~IC~E=N~S~E~O~--Call after 6 pm. Yuldo tington Ave .. H.B. ~1865 lncl. spac. mstr. suite, din beach. 1 BR, large den, trade S22,000 eq. ror po\ver craftsmanship, sleeps 8. "D"'a'"°U'"°y_P.,.il_ot~Bo_,_M;_-3c.24c..__1 Spiritual Reading!, advice Murakami. (213) HE &-3786 Gardin Grove 4610 rm. & cl.bl, gara&e. auto. newly ~ecorated. l~ sq. ft. boat 40' or over, $45,950. By Year round managcn1ent, C.P.A, ·de!ires lo purchase on all matte:rs, 1()8 S. El e · EXPER JP pan e'J·,e door opener avail. Pool & per unit. Jnco1nc -rlOO. pel' Owner. 494-9J2j recreational complt-X·sa.wia. ac1.:ounting practice or in-Camino Real, San Clemente Gardener C.Omplete aervice. rec. area. Nr. Catholic ino. 403-7th S1., II. B, COl>lMERClAL Lot -1st \\'hirlpool, swim1ni11i; pool, divldual accounts. 642--0626 492-91116. 10 AM·lO Pl\t Frff estimate. Call 50-1332 Church & ftchool & Corona ~>3&-2570 Agc11! time offered. 10,j E. Balboa. 1-ec, hall. CloS(' 10 lifts, OV. SPECIAL $2 READING , ~'.15D· 542-J1l5 SINGLE Youn_g Adults Lux· I ;=:;;=======• I ucy a:arden apls \Vilh coun· 3710 try club atn1osp~ and complete privacy. SOUTH BAY CLUB APTS. 13100 CHAPMAN Ave.. Carden Grove (7141 636-3030 San Clamtnte de! Mar lligh. 1 ---~6-A=P~T~S~.--Blvd. !Next to BalbJa ER LOOKING POOL. l29.950. Money ta Lo•n 6320 Cut A-Edp Lawn e ONLY $210 e Theater.) Call 612-220.1 Also for rent. f127-C1 Attr•ctive Expert Maintenance, Licensed • 837-871 Amigos Way, N.B. Tip Top cond. Sell or Ex· PROPERTIES WEST Is: & 2nd loans for quick YOUNG \VOMAN 5484808/645..2310 aft •' 3 BR. 2 BA. Sea.View. Avail June I. $260 mo. 403 E. San , Juan. 544-4294 change for small house \\'itb 1028 Baysid(' Drive cash. Borro1v on your pro-dancer will leach you all AL'S Cardenlni Service good _ .. ,... lndustr1"1I Rental 6090 1 1 1 t Call Ard 11 Coran• d1I Mir 5250 " .... •;r • Newport Beach perty cq 1\·ithout di!turblng a es s eps. e Lawn maintenance, prden- FORTIN co. 642-5000 MACHINE SHOP 6754130 your low interest ls! TDs. 213: 591-4538 1·10 Pf.1 mga--ciean Ups. 646-3629. 1701-A \\'estclifJ Dr., NB Also buyers for 2nd TDs. COUPLES. singles; lonely? ~ LARGE Pl Costa ?>1 c s a, con1p!etcly • tU 'I rt c CLEAN-UP Spccialiftt! M<*'· • y E . 4-ex, xlnt loc. nr, "-:s.1 . erH" o 00 gage o. Inc. Ne\V in area? Join the swing inv,. edging, odd j 0 bi , • Ouplexu Unfum. 3975 Lqun1 htth 4705 2 BDRl\f ne\vly decorated, 1 BR near bch/toivn, patio, fl,. stancta High '& Christian equipped foi· turning, millini; Mount. & Desert 6210 ~rv1ng ar r Atta 2U yrs. to tun & plea.sure Reasonable. 5'8--695S ne'" carpets, bit-ins, patio & nice, util pd. !\tay-Jun $15.'), •rt• Day Sehl. Annual inc, &: drilling. Renl by hour, 336 E. 17U, St. e 635-9291 e , • ---. Co!la Mesa. CaJl $5,880; 107.-do1-vn. Jo~.P. \Veek or month. Rcnl. individ,. SALTON CITY lg. car .lo1. 642-2171 5'15-06ll ' ' JAPANESE Garde11er, com· ., .... _,~ Jul-Aug $l!la. 494-4925 $45000 ual mar.hirK's or \Vho\e shop. l'l'il viE'\I'. nr. r.1arina & HAPPY BIRTIIDA Y plete ya.rd servlte, • 642-0486 ELUXE fro t l BR ON TEN ACRES , . p fi...·902 "NE\V 2nd LOANS AR· * LYLE * estimates. 54~1332 ' D ocean n • L & 2 BR. Fum & Unturn 0'\INE'R 673-717!1 Day Ol' nigh!. h. 54 J Club. Sac. $2000! 549-40.'{9 RANGED" Top cash for \\'orld's Great~st Boss! I" f(cNTA LS also studio, Furn or unf. F-lc!I / prhi. patios/Pools.I========= or \\Tile P. 0. Box 1466, 2 .~ • t F ·111-• • -· ·-... o " C M .llcasoned tius. ALCOHOLICS Ano Haull ••- 1 ,.~""P S. urni -.......,, ;;JP-J.C'W Tennis. Contnt"I Bktsl. put. Business Proparty 6050 ·="',.'.,',.-'-"-·~-~~~ 1 Exchanges, R. E. 6230 543-8381 Bkr. · nymous '""-="-"'"-----'"''.:~="I ' 4000 u-_, F~R lea•• • ·gu•a N;m .. I, -:========I Phone 542-7217 (II' write to • Gener1I RENT.LS ·~ ··-· · B I ·v .......... " .,,M,, -PO Bo ·-eo 1 M GENERAL HAULING I '----------~ • 900 Sn Lane, CdM 6#.2Gll alboa Is and OU San Die""' F\I"' at Cro\\1) Hastings Ranch norrh ('aSI M T " . X" .U:.l..) s a esa. &M u I h-• •" ' p d 1 · 1 ••lg•gas, .0.'s 6345 & CLEANUP _ . $130; Deluxe 1-bdnn. ~,s. n urn1s -lf.facArthur nr. Co1st Hwy) store or offi~. 1627 sq u VaUey, 11e:1v commercial & : r.sa cn11. )OillC 11' 1 1 1 12 I • •Pool. Available Now! ~ . h I industrial units. Della Elec· unusual S\V\in pool des.lgned S.tiOO l~t "'D 8,-due 3 yrs Announc1mant1 6410 $ per Joad. G.n.'.I 5000 --wit \\' '" c.a.-pet.s .. $600 pr, I d I' . '"'-. . ~ , ,o ' 962-G846 alt. 3 &: w•--.. ,. "-ker """""" II d d Bk tr'ic. Days . 831-1400. Eves. • or out oor l\'1ng: • ..,.,sires lO'f::· discount. CREST a Ch"'·'·· ' """'IU ~v 8 Ibo I I d 4355 mo. 01 1\11 IVl c. r. Ir d l l ~ . .,,_ HALE ub hu.1.'Cn I 4100 1 Costa Meu ·t.;;.=------ $27 .50 wk. up • Day. \veek, month. ' • Studio & Bach. AplS . a incl Utib & Phone &Crv, • Maki Service. TV avail. • 9'NewQ.fe'&,Ba1 2376 Ne\1·port Blvd. 548-9"/:>5 $135; 2 BR, \\'/w, rangt! le oven. Rdrig. avail. Children OK. Broker ~980 Sl7j; 3 BR, 1~~ ba, far@· Air-rond., fpl, w/w, Pet Ii: children OK. Bkr. ~ I a S In 642-95.jS 49!1-4198. 1u a e or \Ome on i;,luu 497 l2lO HAULING Genera.I · Tvp -========= Isl.• Call (213) 792-37:i3 if no · Dance RecilaJ r.1~~ .l7·Yffi' trim, ~ve ~. it. NICELY furn, Bachelor apt. -N.8. 1.000 Sq. 1-'t. Contr's, answer (213) 681-3768 round club activities for hed&:es Big John Mz.4039 Year round. One empl. Busineu R•nt1I 6060 Shop/ofc. Bath. Yd. storage Money Wintacl 6350 ,children _ Family ?.tember-v;=.,,·=~=-=--1 adult over 7S, non-s1noker. 'APPROX ~20 fl 1 -a\'ail. l,ge. pkg. 642-2800 1---------1--~-----~''-ships ~Mn:. J.ck Smith YARD/~ar. _cli)up. Remove No studenls or hippies. S80 · 1 • sq s ~re R. E. W•nted 6240 KIWANIS BrE:akfast helps 549-1153' tre:es, ivy'. dirt, tra~r bt~ u!\I pd. (2131 281--0JG.j across tron1 V1sla Shopptni; lots 6100 ---------sup t c· •J K Cl b I hoe, ifadmg. 962-374a Center. Excel. for real ---------LOOKING for a homl' \n por 11 '-c u or ONLY Best Pancake f1o\ver • ' e.s1ale o!!ice, accountant. c _ 2 Plans for 20 unit r.trsa Vt>rcle. Paccsc(ter 4 fa rm educalion-~1ay 10.C.111". says Pete \Villson • at Pan· HouHclunl"' 6ns Cost• Meu 5100 Huntington B•ach 5400 paint store .,tr. SllO/n10. ~10Tt:L or l :i npts. nt Br., single story; nttd Pal'lt. cake Breakfast !'.Jil.y 10, T; -.i!iii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UVE RIGHT See at 826 w. 19th St., cr.t. chan;;e PN'SCnt \)()\l~I' lo p<lSS\"'.$1'. 1-4 Months. Prtii-11 AJ\I. C.M. P11·k, I • HOUSEa.EANJNG •' I! Bkr. 64244.22 BUSlNES~. N URSE Ry cipals only. Box-l\1-48'1, Dai· ANNOUNCl:MENTS • FREE .Pfizea &i CootinllOGJ ,Excellent work. $2.50 Mur. ~ 2 BR 2 story Twn House. HARBOR ON THE BEACH STORES for lease Villa""e School or rte. $36,000. ly Pilol · and NOTICES On.win" Khlllnis ~-Call 546-5995 ;. -~-~-. -dUJposal. bl.Wnl. Sm&ll child F'ISH, SURF, SWIM Shopping Center, cor. of El 548-8644 Found (f,.. Ads) ,6400 fast • C.M: Park', May 1 CARPETS. Windowa, Urii. ! OK. Alki.ng $135 lot lhi!J GREENS In your°"'"' tn:in1 yard Camino & ~lt<ndosa, Cl\1. R-2 LEVEL lot CcTh-1 "·ith BUSINESS and etc. Res or Comc'L Xlnt ,_ '.1lSO unit or $160 fum. Frtt . SuHaWe Deli., TV, varie1y, fl('\V oversld dblt' garage FINANCIAL FOUND: Classes in broivn Cem•tery Lots 6411 \\'Ork Reu? Refs. 543-41ll ~ .;,lnt LID 5/17. 2421 Elden B.,C-llELOR m~mu, Private clubhousi:-. he11ited Hobby. etc. Sec Liquor :<1ol"I' sll'e!l!tS fQr apt~. By Oll"l\C'r, B O I •1• 6300 ca:w: parking lot Manny's 6 CE'~"Y lo n.. • ., ' 01 646-3389 ' unrun.<• pool, saunas, private gate for key. $26,000 cash. 673-3084 us, ppor uni ies Coifee. Shop, Huntington i•=-•c.n. ts ..... c1uc J1nitorial 67'0 ! "'iiAii""ii·ii• .,.• •iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiO from $11 O v.-ith 24-hour security illllnf. Al Wag™'r 213: 9S1-6.i!O Beach. ~: Hawthorne Vi@'v Memorial Park , -------.;;;,;o;: 1' SITAS J\teditemnean adult livin1. ~TREET FRONT•G LAGUNA \\IOOd.~y view lots, FRIGIDAIRE · Optician':. nanic in11ltlc case. Ne1vport Beilcll. Must sell SPARKLE Janitorial Sen. 'Sus CA ALSO AVAILABLE v " E unde-.....•nd utilitie!I, pvt ' ~ .. ., ""74 -•t 5 p 'I w•-• 0 •-·•·"-JET ACTION 892-7988 aiter 6 P.i\-1. no"'· ""'""' ... et ·•• · wuowa, ru.id., come.I, ~-"'ISHED 1 • 2 ' 3 BDRM. n <><:llCh Blvd. 14$0 Sq. rt. $6,$0 le $9,250. 49'1-!17~S . A . kend cl • u""' llcated Pools, Qilld care 2 Bedroo~ 2 BaU1s ?o.fodel home ideal for Insur.. 3 ADJ. lots: rooin for 1J Frigidaire 18 min, r.ycle la PRES CR Ip Tl ON Su~ nytime wee ft , .~~l eanup. Free ~· • ~N~=:-~~· Center, Adj. to~-From 2j(I Rilr., etc. (Bet. Ka1clla and units. 333 E. 21st St., Costi ihc ra.stest in the Industry. ~la.<1ses,~ \\'ith black k;~lher SERVICE DIRi CTORY COUPLE g ...... 1.11 .. i ..... in ·~, . ' M·"-"'~-b., Hotpolnt, No pets alloMd Cerritos) S ia:ns, lndscpd., .,.1tM.0wner 49Hi072el"". 30 Frigidalres do the work case. Found In F-.tl\''8l'd's1---------~-• ~ euawou " -2n;io Peterson Way, .at JI~ INCLUDES \\11\V ahag ca.r-~ mo. 1(16j() Beach Blvd. ...... or 40, 30 min. washers. Find Clnt>ma parktng lot. H.a A.pplianca Rep1in'" flee~ & apartmenta, day 1r , "Jt VIII• PomanA Apts. bor &'. Adama. Coslt. r.tesa pctlng, G.E. buil t-In,, with e 636-4120 e BUILDERS Attention R-i out bQly easy it is to o\\'n 842-5791 Pirtl 6510 nia:ht. 494-2551 J, Cofta Mesa'• newest It most ~ rcla·igcrator It d11h,l'a.~hcr. ~ lol, OOx~l . 263.J Santa Ar. a paying laundry. FOUND ''!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I • LAGUNA OFFICE e Av• ,...,..~. 541).!l()jQ aft 7 pni. G rd G •· 1 A : White, short hlliood "' • h , Juxurtoua. lure. 1 '= 2 B'R. 11 Huntington Pee if le Attracti"c modern bldi::, et1n· ..... ...... a en rove, .:x1n 3 na, caC ·vie. .8ay!ld1! Dr. l SU'PREMS Appllance nc. r-1par antint ~· apfa. Adul1s only, No pets. 2 Bdnn apt unlurn, Ap•rtments ~rill loc, tiir ooixl. SOCJ ino. DAil..Y PILOT OtME·A· TwC11Un •• orangOeM, A11ai,icbn B:\rsldr Pl., Corona q,c1 J\·Ia.r pair. A&!rl&. il11&hol"5, dry.I P_•_l_n_ll_ns"'-----'-"°~ , ~ 11GD ~na Ave., Just IOUUI clilltln!n OK. llO pe:ta. 711 Ocean Ave. 13 Blk~. \\'. on t~. 4942>1GG Olft• • at1c GT.J-1421 eN. Tom. 546-llS. 547-6691 .. 1.. of l !lh St. $140. 548-:l7S7 ol llunll-lon Stich PltrJ --LINES. You can tt'iC them E • PAINTING Int A: Ext 1..Gwt11 ·-. LEASE: srore or o!lict. 197~ for Ju.~t pennies a day, Dial qu1pment, fnc. 1-'0 "'lacit/brown/white .... ._,.1ttt .tar.A contractt"d prl~!l.. Fully Wt. fUO a.EAN Furn l BR, ui:ils 2 BR tront duplex, crpb .t 1,,__P,,1,,10,,N,,E,,:,,1,,11_<_1 "53&-""""""'1_481..,.,.. sq. ft. aood localion 33.1 E. 642-56'78 233.c~l \V, V11\enclt1 , l'::h:\Kxy trutle dog. Vic Beach -... ,. --· '.SitiiticUOri auar. Frei iit. incl !14cbclor only, no pets. ~. t tove & ~f'rfl. AU. 2 BEDROOM. 2 ba th, 17th SL. CM. 962-85.)9 Fullerton fl4: 525-7833 k Sla!e~.11.B. $47 .. 6584 alter mc-rA lo.test Pre-School Jim W, -kll 673-U66 ~.-54fi.o.m · ......... Sl2SLi4S...13l2 c•-"· d-p<•, hll -r"ns. 1 I---'--'-----4 P >I ~· ·-.. P--'" ' =;:--,,.-,=,-..,,,.,,.-=•I --~ • .,.. ,.. DON'T give II away, &:e,t BEAl!J'Y SALON. Lido a.tta, ·• · . Uoenaed. AIU W; open $:45 lNTERlOR .. ExterSor pt.Mt. BACH. -.pf. avd Ma)' 15th. LOVELY 3 bdr 2 It a bl.k to 5 Pts., 11tom, ow"'r 11': Y6UR AO lN CASSI· qtllck t.uh fot If wllit a long tstabll•hed. !'.luiit wll· l9!i9 PRO?of pin f :om to 5:4$; $11 Pu wk. ina:. R.ca1$)11ab1~ ratta. de. Aluttl, f115 J(o., utilities townhouse. ~ dtc, pi)Ols &l..').0151 or J«oy llf 77Q1 Elll' t'U::D ':. SanK'011~ ~·Ill ht' Dal}1 Pilot wtnl Ad! be111 (ltft'r. Ow11C"r/broker. Nt:.1'1)0rt l,f1tbor f-11. Found CO~IPAREI $454803 In.•i,, Ct.JI Otuck 541-0tO,Slen -"kf. 5f9..3fl66 etc. '210·1.nle. gall 546-m.O Apt. O. loo~ fr it. Dill 642~7~ _____ oo_.J<_18 ___ _,~77lJ · In ~r~ 111 CdM. 673-."il&s • _ ~~ ,,.., _ ~ _ 1_, · ""- ' . -• • ' ------· -----------.--------------------------------T-_,,,....__......,. __________ ~~----------~~-----.. • ---...- Are You Letting C~sh Slip Throug.h Your Fingers 5ee If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT ·WANT-AD· 1. Stove 2. Gult1r 3. Biby Crib 4. El«tric S1w 5. C•m•r• 6. Wnhor 7. Outboard Motor 8. St.,.. Sot 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing. M1chin1 14. Surfbo1rd 15. Machine Tools 16. Di1hw1sh1r 17. Puppy 11. Cabin CnJiser 19. Golf Cort 20. 81romet1r 21. St11mp Coller 22. Dinette Set 23. Ploy Pon 24. aoWling ·Boll 25. Wotor Ski• 26. FrHzer 27. Suitcase 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycl• 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32: Encyclopedia 33. Va·cuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hqt Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabintt 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterli.,g Silver 39. Victorian Mirror <40. Btdroom Set 41 . Slide P,r~jtctor 42. lawn Mower 43. Pool T•bl1 44. Tires _45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Dr1pes 41. linens 49. Horst SO. Airplane 51. Organ 52. Extrcyclt 53. Rare looks 54. Ski Boot• SS., High Chtir 56. Coins 57. 'Electric Train 51. Kitten 59. Cl•uic Auto i-0. Coffee Table 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kort 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape Recorder 72. S1ilbo1t 73. Sports Car 74. Matfrm, Box Spgs 75. Inboard Spoodbot' 76. Shotgun 77. S1ddl1 78., Dirt Gsme 79. Punchi"g 8ag 80. Baby Carriage 81. Dru!""t 87. Rlflt 13. Desk 14. SCUBA Goar Tllese or any other extra things around the house may be tumed into cash with o DA IL Y PI L 0 T WA NT· AD so • • • ·oon't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 <YOUR CREDIT IS. GOOD) DAILY PILOT WANT ADS WILL WORK FOR YOU! Get In On The Action Today! -_ ...... -"'-·------=- SERVICf DIRECTORY 1 ~o•s & IMPLOYMINT :!!JO:!!•~s~&~·~M~''.!:LO~Y~~w~'.!!~,~LO~-~!!!~!!!!:!!!!~~ fltRO•hlntint • Htlp Wonted, -noo Htlp Wonhld, -7200 ;Htl;::!;W;•;"';:~;· ;M;•;~;72~200;:1 ,*;;;1it;;;W;•;•llil;·~·;;""";;~;, l'llntl111 6150 ---EIPl.OllBI * * . s.i...;.., NEA'.T, exp: Pai.Dter. uo J. c.. Penney eo. Merli Oothlrc -g. Colle,. student. ( I YMWIMf CORP fl>ol>loll bland. _,. °""""" Very low pri(<s . ._ eme ery M01VIUM'1 • Newport Beach Exporionc. pc<!emd . .,.j 54MM9 ev~ ~ nt«IW')'. ~JIPl1·in JU! "MR FIX·IT" and NEEDS llu ~ for IOR. Palnt, El"'l ca,..-,, Haul * CABJNET a .... ·• Surplus I • ......,.,, • Fu I AUTOMOTIVE !TIO Newport lllvd,, C.M • • INT -EXT, ANY SIZE ner1 MAKERS SERVICE MAN JOB. Xlot wotk. "''· ..., * FINISH R""'"' ~<periencr ·In mut. 2 Dishwashers· ell JIM. m-t669. ~49 CouRSeling n ..... •hocl<~ 11re balancln: ........ , 18, ,,,, .... Apply PAINTING, Paperlnf 16 yrs CARPENTERS lube and oil cbanae. in pet'llOf1 an. 3 p.m. 1nu.-atta. Lk & bond· * I ID & l2 VOLT FIVE CROWNS : ed. Refs tum. 642-2356 Excellent wori<lna: conditioN, RESTAURANTS Beautiful P a c Ir I c ELECTRICIANS compellllve war••, out. PAINTING & malntenilflce, View MemoriaJ Park . stilndlnjt benelita tnclud\ng 3801 E. PaciDc Cout Hwy ... • interior &. ex le r Io r . bill hospitalization and profit Corona dtl Mar 1 Reasonable rates 646-3185 is located on the-~ E.'<cel!ent fringe bel)('tits. No Phone Ca1b Please· i NEAT, exp. P~ter, no side overlooking the l.lh insw-ance, paid l'lolidays, li.barlng. $ERV.ICE. S.TATIOH:: drinkittg. CoUege 11tudent. Newport Bay area. etc. Apply in perllOn ATTENDANT ~ Low prices! Steve 548-4519 10 AJ.J, lo 9 P.l\t. ?.lature a.nd steady. , : c e In e t e r y lots. APPL "i IN PERSON Monda)' lhru Satw'da:y J.PPJ. y lN PERSON Pl.altering, Repair 6880 3021 Newport Blvd. Gr•nt'• Gulf Stetion crypts and niches Coste Mete, Cerlf. J ( PENNEY (Q • PATCH PLASTERING. d 1740 Newport Blvd., C.M. I before n e e pur· , , , JV1 type,_§. Free estin1ate. Busboys-Dlthw•ahtrs c.n 540-6825 chase plan. PROGRAMMER 24 Fo•hion l1l1nd . lB and ""'' An equal opportunity Good wa&"es. Plumblnt 6190 PLU~IBING REP AIR No job loo S4llall • 642·312f • PLUMBING REPAIR -DRAIN CLEANING ~2387 or ~'1217 Sewing 6960 e Dressmakin&'. Alternations Custom Designs .......... Alteretions--442-5845 Neat, accW'ate, 20 Yrs. exp. Uphol"•rv 6990 CZYKOSKI'S C\1s1. Uphol. Europe.an Craftsmanship 1009~ fin! 642-1454 1881 Ne\vport. Bl., C.?lt. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•nted, Lady 7020 CONVALESCENT AIDE PRAC. nurse or con\panion - available full or pa.rt lime, long or short tt>rm, Bonded and imured. HOMEMAKERS :i47-6681 EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires work lo do in her home. Will pick up and de 1 i v e r, Payroll, Acct·s R&P., etc. 540-1994 EXCHANGE domestic or buslnel!s services, eves for apt or live-in quarters. 545-78.17 or 548-6291 aft 4 p.m. LOCAL lady with Practical Nursing exp. :-louse 1~'0rk &. cooking OK. 54:1-78~2 PRACTICAL NUP.SE. Avail. day or ni!r. Local rcr. 8?.6-8028 Oomqtfc Help 7035 George Allen Byland .Agency Empoyer Pays Fee 106-B E. 16th, SA 547--0395 Chinese live-ins. Chct'rful Pennanent. Experien~d Far East Agency 642-8703 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Help W•nted, Men noo * $100. \VEEK + SECURITY OFFICER FOR PATROL DUTY Over 40 yrs. Pcrnt. Radio car provided. Non smoker, drinker. Uniform all'ncc. Apply: 4 PM -5 PM, Rm. ~05. 325 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. The Rigger # 16 FA SHI ON ISLAND NE\VPORT BEACH NEEDS A FULL TIME DISHWASHER Accountants A fast growing com-employer Don Jon' •" pany with complete ANAL YSJ * * 9093 E. Adams. H.B. • ·, l :==~~~~~~:m 846-2225 s e r v i c e faciUti.~s. , -=~=='"'""==~"• 1o~0r a progres.sive 360 lnstal-,. TV $ERVICEa.a.&w Mortuary, C ha P e I , Jation. !\loving 10 Irvine ·~..., · Mausoleum and Cre-cal'ly 1970. 360 experience Exp. in out.aide aervice c~li, UN Usu AL Part Time, Afternoon · t all •th' '"' dellirable but other tape or .... ..u.. ,..A1 __ Bond ma ory \VJ in uie disk background acceptable. blk • .. ,'"'=' and ~"· • cemetery. • PARKER Opportunity ~~ ... ;!u~·~·.'° c!': \.Ve \Vant t\vo emo-The Independent Order of Mesa. HANNIFIN '""'"'' have open<d a Olivu'• Roul Beef tionally mature men. ~-Co \V•·u •--.~--···-" ~"""'. ne1v office in v11U1ge Uf\. ..,,.. ,........,q; wg1 •·-·.-,i"" No experience ne-ty. Requlre Intelligent man personnel, over 21. Full I cessary because of Aerospace 25 _ 59. Colleae not nee-part tim~. Ap__pJy 2-5. Aleo I · I Group essary, S houl d have ex· will be 1.ntl"rvlewina o u r pro ess1ona manager trainees. rut w. 213/670-122J petience in meetinr public. training. Do not pass Dignified life time po&.ition. Oceanfro,_, NB. 5827 W. Century Bl\'d. up this opportunity. Los Angeles, CalU. 90009 Earning commences immed. YOUNG M.+N in!ereated in Equal oi>porlunity employer iately. Should be in execess learning trade. Muat ha~ Phone 644-0212 Darrell Ward Viet President ind Director of S11l1s. Manage1'S ZODYS HAS IJ\tMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED SPORTING GOODS DEPT. MANAGER Qua!Hled canclidatcs arc invited lo apply in per· son to Zodys store man· ager. 16111 Harbor Blvd., Fountain Valley. Equal opportunily cn1ployrr -JONE'S TIRE SERVIC::i:- ls C.'\pnndin:i: and l"'flllircs EXPERIENCED • Retail Salesmen * Tire ServlccmC'n * ~·ront l::nd ancl * Brake f.1echanic~ Salary plus bonus and eom· pa11y paid benefit~. Of)' porlunily for ad\'anccn1e:nL Apply: 2049 Harbor Blvd .. c.r.t. MECHANIC \Ve need 2 men with C:\.')H'r. in nee! truck repair. gas &. diesel. DIESEL A ?\JUST, Must have: own hand lools. 10 yrs experience, willing to work any shift. References required. $13j, \Veck lo start CalJ Mr. Larcon1e, 545-n17 * GROUNDSMAN General grounds n1aintenance & gardening v.·ork. ll.S. gl'aduare \Vilh 1 year ex- perience in ground s n1a!ntcn&nC<' or gardeni11g ll'Ol'k. S455. per month. Ap- ply classili ed pc~nn<'I of- fice. 1901 Ne1vport Blvd .. Costa ~1C'sa. 645-0600 r.f/F or $250 weeley. gd. ref's. Gd. pay &: ben'1 Steady empi..m.t. ~7'721 ' Hixt0n t.fetal Finishing WANTED Young man with d1·afting eJC. pericnce to start on the ground tJoor or large pre· cast concrete manufactur- Telephone between 10 am _ 2 pm, Mon. thru hi.; 10 am • 1 pn1 Saturday lor appoint.- men!. 492-8700 534.1701 ing firm, Must be able to ...,,..,..,,,...,..,..,..,.., read blueprints, make pro-~ duction drawings, learn quo.. tation !. pricing procedure!!, help in engineerin&, cost ac. counting and lnvenlory tak- ing. Futu1·e opportunity to enter !!llles department, engineer- ing and/or quality control. Preret1uisilcs: ~tarried. 25-30 yrs. old, dra!tinr experience, high IQ. Call Mr. La1-con1e, 56n17 WANTED '! Paintcrs-Tra.inee 1 Electrician-Skilled :.! Carpcntcr.oi-S'<illed '! Bontlct·s-Skillcd :! Saudcrs-Traincl"' J Assen1blcrs-Ti·aint"e l Shipper of yach!s. lsl1nder Ytchts lITl-1 & Pl..ACENTlA COS"I' A ~fESA * HOTEL DOORMAN Experience ncce~sal'y 1\PPLY IN PERSON THE NEWPORTER INN *Busboy Apply In Pl(•on REUBEN'S COCO'S 1555 W. Adom• Cost• Mesa * COOK I Eveningsl e SEAFOOD e RESTAURANT Apply in person REUBBI E. LEE 151 E. Peclfic Cst Hwy Newport Be•ch BASTANCHURY BOTTLE WATER CO. Established franchise routes available in Long Beach & Orange Co. Beach Area. Shor! paid training period: 2-6 \Vks. Guaranteed min. rnonUtly t>arninp $700., aft. route assignment. X I n t gro111t h assignment. Good credit. Valid drivers li~nse. Age 21·38. PreJer famil,y men. f'OR !NTERVTE\V Call 525-ll63 *DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! ALLEN BROS. GARDENERS SI'UDENT! wori<ing Way tbru ~: Exp. Llc. Reali! 646-4203 , I MAN 21: or over, part time it. full time. ApP,Y after 10 AM hie It F.<!'s Pizza Parlor. 16532 Beach Blvd .. H.B. Help Want.I, Womon PROOF OPERATOR EXPERIFJ'«:'ED Unltod C1llttrnl1 B•nk 4il25 MacArthur Blvd, 540-4424 Equal opportunity arn:pJoye.r EXPERIENCED e ESCROW e SECRETARY UNITED CALll'ORNlil BANK 3141 E. CoHt Hwy Coron• def Mir 673-'240 Equ~I opportunity employer EXPERIENCED TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK #6 Monorch Boy Pl111 South L11u• 4,.127' Equal opportunity employer l\fAN, Young, an1bi1ious, for Credit M•n•gers route sales 1vith cxp.:i.nding Administrative Trnffs service <."On1pany. Student:-; 1107 Jamboree Road Ne\vport Beach, Cali!. J\'lusl hav~ clean California driving record, Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St EXPERIENCED LOCAL J OBS 11·eloomc. We 11·ain you. Employn1ent Delivery Drtver Sales CALL BOB. 54~1796 S>a" " ""''· Apply 9 AM URGENTLY lla:l\~D Port Tim• EvH. ARGUS AGENCIES only, '1522 Park A v e ., MUlli MU!t be dependable, ~25, 1869 C Newport B.111d., C.f.f. Garden Grovf'. • sharp in mind&. appearance, FRY COOK relief shift, WANTED: Service Sta. AU . · LABORERS area resident 6 mo'lil .. have 18 or over. experienced. Local references & local auto. and money motivated. Start $2.00 hr. No phone re!!idcnt only. 7 10 :1 and 3 10 lnterviewinc $3.50 per hr, CaU pet'S, dept. pieR!!C. li:pply in person. 11 shifts open. r.tust be neat r-.Jon thru Fri., 8-J P.J\I. 547-7782 S pm lo 8 pm, Mon. C08l& Mesa STENO UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 llarbor Blvd. Co.sta Mesa 546-2oi3 Equa1 opportunity ern:iloyer Cottage CoUee Shop. :l62 and b 0 n d a 111". App: INTERIM thru Fri. W. 191h SI. Cosra t.ilei;a Ba ystxirc Richfield 200 \V, Personnel Strvice MOTOR HOME S~ ~:~~;r ~ DESMOND'S Coa.~t lhvy, N.B. 445 E. 17th, CM 642-7""..iZI Assemltlers/Bulklers time sates. Min. age l& . # 3 Fashion Island * Part!! counter man BOYS 10 . 14 Immediate openings for men Pleasant work, m invtat, Newport Beach * Mechanic Canier Routes Optn with experience in plumb-no deliveriel!. For intervi~· needs full time. * L<it man for lng, eleclric&J, walls, cabin. call 540--06141 837-47491 e PORTER • (~ Co. benefits. Pleasant Lall\lna. Beach, So. Laguna et.s a.nd finish • or we will 847-B950 5 DAYS A WEEK 11•orking conditions. call for DAILY PILOT tra:in you. Must have some SECRETARY For Lagun;t Experienced FRY apPL Dick' or C h uck. 642.4321 hand tools. Set! Rick, 2135 Hill!! Jaw office. Corporf.tc COOKS. Apply JOLl Y 540-9467 "P~L~UM-B~E~R": ::...:ca=-.. ~.~.,-.-.. -. Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa or p1'0bate exp er i e n e e ROGER P1roonn1I Of. ARC WELDERS ••esslv-, PI um b I" g • ~64:.::2-9=758::...______ •"''""d bul 001 -~· fice . 1297 Logen Av1., \Ve need 2 all position weld· heating repair. Comm. I ALERT UPllOLSTERER Good skills, salary oom- ~ne!lls. 494-15°' TRAINEE mensurate with abiliJy ..... Cost• Mtse. ('~. 1.Iust have l!truclural &: ""' -"" ST FRY Apply In person 25 to 40. Telephone 800-0150 MAN 1! to 30 for lawn cul· fabric experience and know * COOK, FA J ohansen & Christensen for appt. ting route. steady. Start low hydrogen welding. Start Will train. fast advance, 504 N $400 month. Must have own $lt2. wk. Pacilic Coal!! Hwy, f[B eo:!!r~f i:~~~ .. ~6ih. * BARMAIDS* transportation. Apply g AM, Call Mr. Urcon1e, a4~lli7 MECHANIC w/ own tooli. No exp. nee. Nr COi.ii~ ' 2'11116 Golly Dr. tnd"'lrial HELP WANTED Ask'"' J ack 871 w. 16\h SL * BUY.ER mq'd. Tp $3. "'· Jue. Pb' Afe!t. or Laguna Niguel NeWJJOrt Beach Pleue tile ~ppl.tc~tion 532-9217 or 544-0327 Boat Cal'pentel'!! • Fiberglas by htaY 16th Apply GENERAL MACHINIST \Vorken. Apply Savannah l\10RNING Dish1vaaher. A~ CITY OF COSTA MESA HONEYCOMB Class A. jobbln& machine Enterprises. 776 \V. 16th st., ply in person btwCn Z-5 pm. 17 Fair Dr. 83f.5350 3425 r;, Chapman, Or&nae, shop. Cape En&inet'ring, Costa Mesa. 1902 E. Harbor, M. 27~· ~--1no c · > ~:o~:;:;;;._~~~ STOCK CLERKS * OIRt FRIDAY *' tW'f o...ani apis rano, WA N T E 0 : f.f a r I n e e BUS BOYS e Laa:una Niguel. 831-U64 Ben Bra\'in'!! Reslaunint $450 per month to it.art. Mon. Attractive, sharp lal. ,~ c " r p e nters, al!!ICmblers day thna Friday. Advance 20-30, looklnl for an oppor- txP'O. Service • la t I o n rollers. bonders, e n g I n c :lU06 S, Coe.st, S. Laguna to &ales or purc:haslna:. Write tunlt;y to move up fut. Typt :esmc~::r~~ r!:ya:ft ~O men. :>47--0W. 1232 E. ENTERPRISING Y oun I Box M-48.1, Daily Pilot. so.GO, np SH. Salary $31} I " mmXI. 1 "°'''"• ...:_. .Pc:o:::m:::":::"':o·,;S;·;•::,·=~--man, part time $2 per hr, NIGIIT CL-" 10, , --·na $400. 642-638i l • n • ""'''" -• Sfl>-1686. * ~ -· 1-'""'"""''-"'.:;_--~~-I For appf: 644-4.l 31 !\IECHANICS Beach motel,,3 to 12 pm, i TELLER. Expcr~ OVCU' 21 al· PAINT MA·-N--\VC' need 2 for full Ume. 1'.fusl YOUNG man 18-30 /or Mfg day1lwlt 18.lacy • living tractive and JICU'90llablt. ha\'e own lools. Ex· \\'Ork. Call &b KI ll-nn or quart.en. <l!M-8521 Also now account': fdltr u . Experienced Prtfcrred, Kmn perienccd only. Apply in •pply 1603 \V, AJtoo., S.A. per. or wm train. Royal JUma Jtardwani: Contact person, RICHFIELD. 191.h &. OFFSET PRINTER DRILL PRESS Savlnp 1..f,auna HW.. Mt." Dick Woldelt. S46-'ICM Newport Blvd .. Costa Mtsa Full or part llmt. OPERATORS Purnell tor appt. ('711) FLOORMAN. 2nd Ir. 3J'd FRY COOK; G., ave yard Call TI4: 642-4567 Mecb. I electronic &IM:mbltr 131...SW. sb.ifbl ihitt. Sta.rt $100 week. ~ TRUCK DRIVER.-?Cust know lrainHr. Ph: ~ 11'r,.:;..ANJ.i;.;;,;;;;:,y=11ome-~l'n>d»cU~-~k'~ 1346 LOGAN AVE. yean eXper. {)(!(',Apply in Orange County. Must be WANTED: Salesmo a..nd now h1rinf am bltlo•s COSTA ~ pe1'80n 562 w. 19th. c.r.t. ttllabl~. Call 646-2100 Mechan.ICI. Apply 17 J' women. 3 full tbM.--2 Jlll1 SERV. Sta.lion attendant, REUEF BARTENDER. CONCR!:TE or block muon. Sijpe:Mor, Cocta ?tku. time-. Ctr n e c e 1 a1 r y , mu$t kno1v tul'lc-Up &: Huntlnaton Harbour Beach ~P neCffMI')', Alw exp'd MECHANICs..outM.anl 12t-2Sa2 or 546-"22 .,1Akr.g. Al'" Un\on Sbl.tion, O ub 4.121 Warntr Ave .• HB labottr. 545--5107. Call, 644-4$45 btwn t.3~ DINTAL ASSISTANT 001'nd' \\'arncr 4 Mqnotia. p..:.11:.:B:;.· --------, CHARGE ymrr. ~nt ad rmv. DAll..Y PILOT WANT ADS! White t~phardlf .Dmte-.a-liM ·N~ Retch 9*-Mll - ' I • ... . .. • .. . . . ... ' ' ' . .. OAILY PILOf Natives Return to Bikini ,,,, .. , 1 ......... "'I .I"~ ..... , ......... """' . , ...... ,.., """ ...... , :. r.::. : :· · .. ; '.:":, :;;~':'.:. ·~."::~~· .. I'"''""" ....... , ............. ~. ............... -.......... . " • .i '"" ,_..._ .. , ...... , LEGEt.10 '"" ..... ~,.,. u ... , •• ., ........ " ....... ,,, ...................... .. ' .. \<••• ., .. .. "'"" ... """'"' .. "-.,,,_ '""'"' ...... . .................... '" ........... -·· ................. . . . ' " • GITY Of COST4 14$ .... C.L,.OltllA PU-l'.VA!ttiellT OISTRICTING MAP -·--rG/2 .. ' ' ..... LEGAL NOTICE • f &•1 ;:n:•1"~···· ,,,,. ,,, .. i• •• .• •• •• • ' '" J •••• '•.·~ .. . .... • .~ -.... ,. .. .. ~ ........... . '• ..... • DAILY PILOT. Ftldq, Mal 9, lt•t ...,,. MIRGHANu•Sll .rv'!. M·~CHANDISI l'OR MIRCHAN!»S,1 ·POtt • FREE TO YOU . ~ AND TRAiii SALi AND TWADI , SALi AND TllADI SALE AND ™°I _.. W~ED Good hoo!'" /'Jr IT'S Lo.-.. ..... r... 11u1fin. loots & YKh!s ,.. -0.TOfe Sole ..._ Pl._ & Orfw 1130 Ml-Ir.-• 8'00 "'°'II' Calko alt, ~. 'ap~ -mlB·. Cmnan • ·GARAGE SALE Jfmale, Lon& t\a.lnd.i Want • Shepherd, now _2~) yr old 11' CABIN Crui.er, very RftllKIK OF u d 0 !-fAPLE boolcttM. Maple home wllh one mi two iu~ hu cooe-Id· clean! Meri 78 enc. Dlx cont TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION FREE TO YOU 9200 9000Mobll•- . . ~.,J·, :-1.r.•"' TRANSl'ORTATIDN Trucks 9500 51 OI~ P.U. Overdrive. i ' bed 6. larp rear window. I cyl Sba<pl l>[>O, ,.21'17. Sl1 center. 01 U-IL ANTIQUES se rgans aiabl •!<d. Bl•••••d adil!IL She ~· ~ or recllOda\e, intt,,lqneedl. till trlr. MW u.... Chui :ANl.SH • ~ • ma·taof!•Y book cue. chlldH:n. ·oboe! eopht!r cat. playmate. call att 3 pm. Guard eqpl'd. r..e&4y to ;o. ~..;._.D.._,.,·EAN , e TINS C2 IJ&OlmOl'ld w/Leallt $1'93 'Yrouaht U'On al a~ a-IO P HOUMbroke. 541--1951 5n.G 6iS--171U Best otter talce5. 962--Tlts .. ---· ES e SIGNS 4500 Ww11tzer Con.sole S 695 , tlblt. MatWe top Cl&'lftlte 1 DARLING ...... 11.. & black Sa1 &: SUn 9 am to :Z J?m· (J)FRO;;t.,m"· .=~"com. e BOTl'J.ES,JARS Hammond cl>onl, ebony 395 "'"'" Flotenllno wbite and 5 CUTIESJ kltter<. Tral;..,~; """""'· /\Ile< 6 pm ,Yk-<1ay1, _illete hotm:fulJI ot quality e VALUABLE STAMP llam.mond chord. v.·alnut 5 a:<»d Utt table. Burnt :Z Male TJ&er1 . 1 pur.: black, Free to good borm-. 546--0138 FREE STORAGE -·O':J;; $35,~. 1 '6? OlEV &holtbcd, bucketa. 327, t a:pd, tach. rib. spilt rlms_,-new tires, 21,Q) ml. $Jlll5. ··~2161 ifW"nlt~. ~ llu bed-COLLECTION f.140 Wurlitur ······•• $.~,,-ocance \l~ttftd.Uckct~ l·IJ't!Y It \vhlte, 1-$tlver eves. Sf.l2 l' Ft Glau Runo.bout. 'rooms. 111.11 or twin, custom • 1930 JUKE ·eox :0010 A~~':!nci ·;iL;; ;;i ~ ~ ~ 1 ea t a xroy/black tlPJ_ We need FREE 8 week old ldtteM to !iO hp Ev1nrude, trtr .. ' quilled 801N .C:. !Oft ~at•, }~ine Gl&113 Candy Toy• l ips P~ s w n I· ~ p e. aood hon>ea/Ca.U OW' owner eood hom"e. housebroken. XJnt condlUon. $6ll5. 1 ,lampl,, lahk'I, b,eauti.ful din. (i()t Clubhouse Lowuy Hot~ ........ :95 ~~ ~-~I~ &t 673-&at att1 pm. . Call i:J&...4176 5/12 TOMCAT BOATS Come ii\: fMAv ancj aee lUX- tnc Hel&. china &: 6 cba.11'$. Across ftom Lido Center Baldwin TIP' .......... dltlon. 560906. These are ~Ja.I! 3 FLUF>'Y SU""t G.-.u kl't-2614 Npt Blvd., N:8 '115-2400 ury U~7 dowa to eartll, '-•·· 1V' 1 ., _,..,;,. {8eh1nd Construction) WllJ'Utztr 44 ,; .••••.•• $49S 5 be il!ul ,_,~ 6 ks '" ·-• d ,._ •. au QlDl.uC .......... -.:=:=;:;:;..,.="'"'ii-ii--P-'-Gulbranltn Rlall "500 au NI s, ,. w 1eO!I l orange-kitten,. 7 wQ prlce1, pecla.lly now ur. 11 'eratOtll, ~1:t1 It dryen. GARAGE SALE EVERYTHING~. ''MuSIC RIJMMAG£ SAlf old, weaned. bJk w/wht rcl.d. 'Trained. 548-1.386 stll S•llbcMt1 9010 Ing our clearance sale on 1 )Will atpaJ'llte. Temu. All on 10 A.M .• 7 P.M. feet, 2 all black. l srey. Call · ,,._ c0RON 00 23 all diapl.ay mode.b:o-tbey"re ' sale-· at sacrlf'ke prices. n.Ur1. Fri -s.t -Sun Be ch Musi'c' Center for us evea or wknds. 6 WEEKS old kittens. "":'6 &:; A priced to. &ell immediately. , : &1\11' Wt1rehouse M°"""'. or..." •;van • ti -_Jhe .Best One! 543-9571 "'" ~ ... ~. Box ·~ ~J;o';:~'i: ...... 13195 p.,,~ ~Hbte !"bo.all· .... u -~ chair: matehine end-& eat. Factory Sales ft.!ervlee - , ADORABLE P /SJam·ese kl.I-. , . . Now on dlipla,y ...... $4995 Q•Y •r •. ' rm Carden G~vl! Blvd., GG fee. tables; desk; occulonal Da.l!y 12 noon 'til 9, Sat 9-S •,St. John's (hvn:h teP!f. 8 w)pl, 1-white IOflg F~ ~~U ~~ a>RONAOO 34 Mobile Home S.les % block WP.St from the Coro chait: portable.sauna: 2 bar 17«M. Beach Blvd., (Hwy 39) 20«3 Orange Cal &y) C.M. hair _female. 2-atrJrt hail' :~::·2 5fu Demonstrator • SAVE 1$ l~ Baker St. 1 nt:r of Beach Blvd., Mar stools; step/stool; bicycle: 116 ml. So, San ultao Fwy. 9:30. 4:30 Fri k Sat blk/brwn &trlped, male &: • Snowbird, Wied •••••••• $t95 % block Eut of Harbor Blvd. G.G. nwy, TV 1taild; Hoover upright; Huntincton Beach §47-8536 Furniture _ O!l!hlng. BQgk.~. fefnf-)e._ 545;-1822. 5/12 3 HEALTHY ~ttens, 9 wks. Sa!>ota.__nn:._ ~le.!f:~ on Baker , _ __:0pen;,:c;,c'"=-,'~0_9_&m;...,_1"'-:-I ~:Ms 'ot drawen; hNtu; JLUfMOND Organ 1r Lei.Ile and much mori at low Pnces. LOVINO, ~ J:Old oJd. _;!_1 blk/wbt, 2 gold. 2912 W, Cout Hta:hv.·~ "Coala-M~ (fl>t) 5«J.tf70 .. SPANISH -Returned ft'om speaker. Like new! Paid ' kittens. I~ , doa:s. 208 616-ltl!rr !1!12 Newport Beach 645-0810 DELUXE Double ''id c MOdel Hamn oo n.le 1t 92SE,Bal~Bllboa over sm, asking $1400. LEAVING State: 3 ·rooms Laguna CnYtt. Lag B. KEN .MORE! w~shlng l;:SCAPEI Mobile. home in new paric:, .ftOUSE! 'l6 FORD FIDO, long· j<ed. a:ood aind, new eng, 6 ply tirea:. 4)3 Oetrclt, 11.B. '64 CHEV. 1,1 Ton; '68 Campl!t", •• sleeper-type. $1250 COmpletf'. 536-3448 '56 Custom CJ.b Chevy % T P/U. stOO. RUNS SHARP! 642-9614 'st }"O,RQ ~~ ton P.U.; 6 Cyl. Stick; $S50 3253 Oregon Ave., O f '68 'f'()R.6 ' J,i ton, csutom cab; 15,tDl mi, $ 219 5 . 540-1486 •iil"furc 6'J'U. •· bed. $1695. Good condition . * 842-nBB * less tban·wboldalel Group 646-8018 furniture. Kenmore washer, 4~ ~/12 machine, re Pat r a bl e. / Aboard this beautiful CM. $11,250. 646-4fi60 aft ~ beauHtul 96 •• MAY 10. Dttses, aboea. I-=='=======:::;:= I 1 rear new .. Apt. size FERTILIZER: horse. with sn.3982 SJ~ AJberr 35 yawl Sleeps 6, 6:30 pm • JMp& 9510 quilled sofa a: Jove aeat. drapes, • typewriter, tape Teltvialon '205 refrigerator. Dmet!e set, shavings. Barn L. Orange PETS and LIVESTOCK hot water shower, fully 1 'o~EL=UXE'=~soo~whoo~-.. ~:lj~.7furn-, 66 WAGONEER 3 Spanish Cl&k decorator re<.'Ot'd. pl11'3PS, toys, pmea, crederua, 90fa, chairs, end Count)' Fair g r 'o u n d 1, equipped. Perfect for Npt. 2 Br. 2 Ba, Ba,yside Village. W.bks. IWl&' or tab&t lamps, nick-nakcs &:: lots 01 misc. 1 Yr. service. wntni.ct on tables, WnP11. ~ &et. C.M. ·• 5/9 Pets, Genar•I llOO to Catalina eru1sing! • ,644-~ , _ 4 wbeel drive. Pmi.•er steer . ....U placque, ldll£', queen, 351A-AVOl'4do St. 0.t: • your color 1V, regardless of. dlshee, ~~ v a c u u m n.uFFY Whit & T ~ Priced to 9e0 at $n,cm ~·1.;.=:±='=::====~ ing. Extra -sh.,rp, !Jc. # or 1uU &lie bedroom suite ...... bot must be in working cleaner. All in excellent -e an SCRAM LETS Ard.U Y hl B k 11\lnl B'kts . ·-75 SV"~• ' •-1· 8100 -...~ cOndition 642-W 1018 ·vie-collie JA. ! Male. HouRbrkn, • _ ac ro ers , I , .,,. L.1llQ complete Incl boz epnnp. ~ 1ancee order. • • .$45. Black & . • • loves chldrn. Has shots 9-lO 2101 \V, Coast Npt 642-5736 . • ' $2595 mallreM, line,. A -Ir · while.••• 13:>. C<>nU'aCI In-uma, CM ' mo old .. 5'16-M87 · 5112 ANSWERS p • C I $10 000 '69 BONANZA Hod. a•a lOO :imm: :r~ °!e!~ ~~::i:tic_ ~ chides free a~ust;ner: -dil ART TREASURES OF FRQ: To Good h 0 e . rlCe U , · ~CC, in warranty ,vfth ex-.l a~. $ll.95.00 AU. from model homes. Save r:;:;::,..i:~plcl.:.:t:beeelc),' EUROPE_TOUR MalmutehuskyJen1a.leml',~ . ""'-N l OCEANRCER tnis.Xlnt.cOixl.'&k.UOO. ttutLf.llJiA• .,. .. --$100. o un lap' 1, 1815 """'• lst 3 we.ek5 in Augu.11t old , __ 1 & Writt?r -....,cry -ave -A 642-&in Eves FOR ONLY $399..'$2o down, Newpbr1, C05ta Mesa, you only pay Dal charge of July 31 thru Aug. 2llst ynr . ~ .... 11 peope Employ -YAWNED 39' Sparkman-StepiK'ns . . $4.99 per1 v.eek ," out of ,,.,_7188 $12.50 for call. Special -S . l"'" F • cats. Call da,ys 642-8464 5112 Review item about an ac-\Vhet?I A/pilot 10 sails MINI Biko, Taco tl, xlnt IMPORTS I ~·1 OK. W111 ~ UHF VHF I pain , ......,, ranee"" ' ' cond 3 h < cl IUO sta e ~·~1 . co or antenna Greece Personally planned COCKA·POO to loving home tor's debut: "l'tie audience e PACIFIC YAClfT SALES• · · p, cy e. · separate fol' qu1ck: sale. 20th GENERAL ELECT R l C $23.25 Including installation. &: conducted by Mr. Ralph with ch_ildttn. 6 month.<1 old, was real polite. They cover-3446 Via Oporto, Newport 1-=540-=1='84:='3====='= TOTOTA·YOLTO Omtury Furniture. 917 2 automatic \Vasher, r Io or Our repair man has H. Butteffield, Riverside female. 642-4166 after 5 PM cd their mouths when they 213: $97-5568 n4: 673-1570 !•Mo 1966 I rbot, C.M. 641>-9303 G~n Grove Blvd., model, $159.88. Dunlap's, 31 years experience. City €ollege Prof., artist & . S/!l YA\VNED." SMALL SAILBOATS torcycles 9300 '67 BRONC.0 Garden Grove Dally~ ~r:WJ>OJ:l· C.OSta Mesa, MADIOON ELECTRONICS lecture(. Into & brochure, TWO Female K f t t e. n s, • Lido 14, trailer ••.•. ,, • $950 4-wheel drive with bub:I. ~ Cll' 1!t,(~ ~ 8732 \V=~ Suite 1 4241 Glenwood Dr., Rivq· gey/wht. \VJnl to stay C•ts -1820 Sabot, &lass ............ $249 SL!ZUKJ 80 cc, trail &: street llardtop, red&: wl:Ute. radio, REFRIGERATOR -Freezrr, Westminster 897_7090 li""'ii·i (iTiii4ii)ji684-501iiiijiji!6ji!iiiiiiji logelher. Da.¥1: 675-&l83 Aft. • siAMESE KJ'ITENS Dart 12' lNEW> ••.•. , .. $440 bike. Excel, cond., buddy heater, rear seat. $1900. or NO INTERFSr OIARGE 18 cu ft., &ide by side, fl" 5 o~ · 5-9 , 8 Weeks SlS.OO Gla.&5 SnowbitU ........ $350 seals, helmet. 5 ga1 gas can, Best Offer. 879-6088 Days 1 FOR SIX MONTIIS \\•ide. New $600, movin&: 18" SILVERTONE TV, \vith * SPECIAL * SERVEL Refrigerator, Apt. 64Z--0933 New Dinghys .......... S95 bumper racks, .bike cover.1 ;_o:::"1::.Y;_· ------- NO 00\VN PAYMENT must sell $275. 61s..4035 stand. $50. Excellent con-• . ks 1512 \V Occ TO!'t1CAT BOATS Complete ouU1t $18 5. l9&l JEEP Wagon, 6 eyl, 2 On approved credit on • KENMORE Automati c dition. GT:>-4235 aft 6 PM. Kaehler's Jewelry ~':;;.t"''O'(u~tainl) ' N , ~ o-. 8125 2614 Npt Blvd, NB 675-2400 549-0033 alt 5·or wi;tends. ,vhccl drive, a.ir cond. tinted houseful of furniture in xlnt washer. late model ... Xlnt 3419 VJ n.....~ NB h -•-nds 2 1969 350 H(}NDA 'S 1 glasi;. 9421 Banni...,. Ave., conditiof!, Includes kin:, H" Fl & SR 1210 • "t'!'".-,v, Beac 5-10 Thousa bt.lo1v market! -. · ... full, or twin bedroom set, cond. $50. * 847-8115 :.::.''.:..:..;::..::.:;::'".:::--::.:.: Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. TWO Female K 1t 1 en s GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 32' sloop, Olympian. ~ Sera":' bier &: l road 1 c".::·;:B_. -------! , compl. living nn, dinette I ~==°"""-=~~-=--Mc CLINT O C 1-t Stereo Disposing ol Bankrupt Estate gry/whl. want to sta; AKC, Imported sire, scien-finished interior. Rance machine. • '42 JEEP. Good runnine con- . •--·""'-GENERAL Electri_c ~r. Coruiole. 3 pc w a 1 nu t ol Oriental jewelry • % l-"•'· Day• ~·. •-·. tincaIJ.y raised, large boned. oven, sleeps 6. Interested in ~~9-2:J39. dilion.' $97.; or best offer. set, auto. relrig, &IC \l/tl,.!!.UICJ.-n mod I, ~ 88 "'-•-'-' , vo~UI Vl.->O<) 496-2184 , guaranteed, 11l<>ft, den oor e .,.,..: • &JllUUIP 5 cabineL $200. 613-'raiO PRICE! -eves Oit>3558 S.10 all offers, 834--2314 eves. t"OR salc 500 cc Matchless ti42-91!16 aft 5 furn., dishe!I & small a~ 1815 Newport, CM. 5'1&-7788 ROBERTS tape l'M'Ol'der, Call 675-1011 ~IANX Kittert~. free to good TOY PloOO!es, S~~~er.,.~· 642-8416 Deb serl .Bike. $250.,Pre~ '53 JEEP 4 \vheel Ori""', sta· , pl~~. Sac r l f ice for NORGE automatic washer model 1630, best olfer! Call home "646-l909 after 4 Ph1 FS&e~af;:~: •. 167~::· c 1p.,.. .... KITE $600. Good aind. y ra.c!ng me c an 1 cs. tion wagon. Xlnl cond. Prv Bal. due $479.16 or pay $30, gas dryer $45. Dan aft 3, &lf>-1038 * AU~TION * Wkdays all day Sat & "' .. ''-" ,,...,.,.., v.•/hand dolly. 10' Lapstrake 646-92Ki pr1y. 548-2001 • w~kly. \Yill separate. Buy 646-21.93 e STEREO-tape re.corder, 1 If you ,viii sell or buy ·sun ' 5112 \VE.STERN Saddle, bridle &: 11ai1ing dinghy $125. OR 1'''°68""', KA=\7.VA7S~AK=!~utl=.~N~"-v ~~;;======! 1t 11 or Par I · A 0 K 1';RIGIDAIRE Range, 2 Id Cr · Mod I i4'll give Windy a tr.· • L ,_ pad $60. Xl,nt c0nd. ~7375 heavy duty forks. A-1~ $373. C•mpers 9520 \VatthoUS(', 7722 Cardtn ··' -~ $100 yr o ' a1g, c ' BEAG E Pupp"'i;, ·6 weeks * «An • ......., * MINUTEMAN 12· "e w . Call 64~2237 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 ovens, A>nt COuu, · $165. 494-1591 Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. old. 3 male!!, 2 females. .n.'7".u.N • • -i~C::..='---,.~~ Grove mvd. % blk. West of s · l f tures...968-1023 ='="========= I be bl H''oN G G 1'; 0pe pecia ea Windy's Auction Barn First come, first ~rvcd!! ! Bassett Pups, AKC, champ. aut. ue A:. white • DA 160 , cc scrambler. Beach nr, · • wy, n KENMORE Del~ "800" T•pe Recorders 1220 642-1802 5/10 stock. $65. 6 weeks. divorced, n1usl slicrificc Rcblt~ng. new over-1>ized • l..:10-~9·c:8::":::":::1::().<i..::... --~-series washer, needs work. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat1. * 545--7098 * •95. 675-69:>3 , tires, make·oUer. 6~ " 8' COUCH, matching love $50 833.-2948 WANTED to buy Sony 250 2075% Ne-.ypoprt, CM 646-8686 5 Kittens, Love a Mnd-box. BIG HORN \Vestern Saddle. CAL 20 Top Cond. Head, '&I NORTGN 750 seaL Barker Bl"O!I. table, 6 1 =~· =======~ IBpe deck. RelllKlnable.! \Viii eat anythina:. 3/orange, FU~ M~tte tun@-up l/dk. gray, 1/tabbY gray. 6 Good condition. $12& genoa, se!nnaker, life lines, Exce)lenl condition 1 chrs. King_ size bed . com-Antiques 1110 646-1982 or ~llll equip 6 .mo~ old $ll00, Wks. old. LI ~2462 S/U 545--2237 Eyes. bmv pulpit, cockpit rai13. $525. * 675-ro29 , plele~ li::g 8 drawer llO!id -s •• ;.. & · l M Ex•· • •·kl ~ ' FRONTIER RELICS &: Civil nap-on air '-'""'e unpac GERM: Sl¥!pherd,' male, 6 ~ ua.s, ~ ng • ........, TRIUMPH 650 Semi-chopper. wood dresser, lrg mirmr. S"po=rt-"'ln_,g:...oG.;;o-.;.0-;od•:--•;:.s;..oo;..c wrtnch $235. Compl. Jet E" RI END LY. Cock-:-A-Poo . 675-4!20 sharp! $700. ·matching 5 dra~r chest. \Var items. We have Cul air-cond'ing ·equip & stodi: puppy need& ,.a family, 10 mos., all s~ts. AKOSl._ .c. 26 • ENDEAVOR Call •vc• .&4" "~. Dbl bed set &: dresser. something for everyone at GOLF bs -matched set H $1!'A). Other rniscell. can aft .. \\"eeks old. C&ll after s PM. $75.· 546-1 '· .,....,., • h1aple cocktail & end tbsl. HELEN'S ANTIQUES 2428 Ir; B Grand Slam, Extra 5 PM 89'7-4837 , 545-69;;4 5/10 LOVE FOR SALE Miniature Sips 4, Juli race, slip avail. '64 SUZUKl 110, 250 cc. •. Color TV, lrg irttg. shape Newport mvd., store J, CM. length (1 inch Jon&:er than K!TIENS "1.. . Poodles. AKC. Brow n I Tty $.1150. Schock. 673-2050 ~175 · · & -"··) 4 -~ lai t GOLF Cubs complete set ; 1 e o r 1 c e , coffee !bl. AJI nice ANTIQUE china cl o 1 et, ·~....... ftVUUS. s n ess ' ••p " &. "Elskl •· 8 wk! black. $50. lm-9684 e· 13' CAL CAT Catamaran Call 644-0913 afler. 7 p.m. -uonable. 2089-A Garden steel iro~ $75. 56-0006 including bag Ir: shoes ansy · n • • :r:. .1 old ... carved, solid doors, xlnt, (ladies). }'is h i n g rod weaned & tr;pjned •. 646-7647 BEAGLE Pup 4 AKC, ma.le, W/trai er &: Ail, 1 )T · 2 • 19ti7 SUZUKI 90's, l dirt •' Ln, CM oU E. 21st.. ~3344 $110. Persian ru& $l81l. 30 Caliber M-1 Cubine, x1nt wfttel. Table radio. Drip. after 5 5/10 g weeks old. 135. · $835.. 494-1591 & 1 street bike. Xlnt cond. 1 DAVENPORT. Lawson ~tyle l:84:2-=7890======= C06_00;1•05 Island mJ&. $85. dry <iruses, (sile 10 &: 12) FREE 2. months .old mixed * !lfi8-8$2""i' 111,i' FLYING DUtclim•n JR. Bolh for S300. 6Ta-M1S ·1 made. by Karpen, Chgo .,......., T - 1120, b;:;;:;"",..,.-====.,.--; Make olfier. 5-18-4264 breed pupp\ts. Very cute! Ui.ASA Apso puppies, AKC, Fbgls-Dac :sails, trlr .. cvr: 1965 HONDA CB 160. Many 11pringl &. ~e. excel. con-Sewing Machines SLOT CAR &o TRACK IO: 4,1 FURNITURE _ All ne,vly 54g..3191 . 5/10 10 Wttb Xlnt oond. $895. 546-5625 exll'a.s! · dihon. Fabric slightly worn. :.:.::.:;~"";.;....;;...;....__ mounted + accessories c u 1: Askinl' $50. Dinette set, lll69 SINGER with zi&·Ul&'. I; $35 XJni cond 646-203!! · upholstered, Solas, hide-a-2 FEftlALF.; .. l ,male short 641>-2876 AJter 6 Pr.t 28' CAT. Choy des g n, a 897-4053 aft ti or \\'knds. Ii. table, -4 chairs, exten11ion walnut console, Maks button · · beds. chaih, love seats: an-·haired terrie.n, ti "'k!. old. GREAT DANE ·PUPS. AKC, Ensenada \'.f!I. Extru $8000 1967 Yainaha 300 Scrambler. I 1ea·1. like new. Asing $35. holes, de.signs etc1, $5.25 Mlic9llaneous 8600 tii;iues, dining tab I~. 54-0-387-4 5/10 J1 "'eeks old. 1, va.., sac $599:i. 714/893-1019 Good co.nd. s speed. $285. ~ 540-1187. 256 2lltb, CM mo. or $36.00 cash, ~16 :.:.;;:.::;.;.:;c.;;.;;.:.:;:... _ __:= ·Polaroid camera. 546-0957. BOX Trained kittens, 8 wits. * 89J..6953 * 17' TIUSTLE Sloop, 2 sets of Call 494-3682 LOVELY Maple. Zenith b/w Music•I Inst. 1125 21" TV. Needs V.'Otk, $50. I '--'--------r E a r I y American Krocl~r i hide-a-bed, good cond. $150. Guitar Heeclqu•rten 3281 Colorado Ln, CM. old. 1 Black. 1 gray/1vht. AFGHAN HOVND aails' &. trailtt. $1 2 s D .·l·•""'1"°96=9~H=o=N=o~A-350=~Sc~ra-m- BUILT-INS: Oven, cooktop, 546-4409 5/12 4 m. Male. 549-2520 548-5669 bier, l mo old, under war. vent, hood, dishwasher, all HALF-Breed Siamese kit-Cal 211, fully equipped, ranty, 250 mi. S595. 545-ltll4 coppe.r~ne. Sink & diapoeer, tens, 6 wttM o Id , Horses 1130 raCe or cruise. M8.ke oner. CAMPER Sales ~ Rentals Authorized Dealer Eldorado • Four Winds f Scol!n1an • Barracuda I 8' Cabover Lo1v A. s799 l\1odel # 600 Theodor• ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 64Z-Ol10 CDACll ·,TRAILER RENTALS It's none too early to maka, reservations for S~ Hol. idays! \VEEK·END OR \VEEKLY 546--0291 '63 CHEV ~~ T with cabowr camper. ·eau after 5:30. 642-TI40 ;~_,;==""======= ; Office Equlpmont 1011 KENMORE , elec c .l o tll es Wllllhet $10. 1 headboard, dbJ, wht leather no. 1 Kroehler rocking chr $5. 1 Zenith port TV, b I w, \V/stand &: remote control $50. 916 W. Ocean }"ront, N.8. 3 Jormtca counters $200. &U-6200 5/10 :.o::.:::.:..--~-..C-"-' * 842-6061 * Days 646-8272, eve 5(2..S7~ tttINIATURE Poodle, 2 yrs. 4 Box Stalls For Rent 13' GlnM w/19"" mast. NEWPORT Beach Tennis old 1'1ale· very g 0 0 d Orange Co. FaiJtrounds . Best OflET. Auto Services & Parts * CAMPER Sleeper, fits R' bed truck. ·xlnt cond. $150. 646-8000, 642-8894 9400 .;;_ ~~~=== Dune Buggin 9525 • FOR Sale Apeco Auto-stat .:i C.Opy Machine. Xlnt corxl. ·.. Verifax Machine, to be used ~ in conjunction w/Apeco lot' e NEW and USED e Fender e Vax e Standel e GlBSON e MARTIN e WU.SON e YAM.AHA Drum Headqu•rters e NEW and USED e BALBOA BAY CLUB Membenhlp f.,. Sele $750. 25% Discount. Oub Membership for sale. w/~hildren.' .ol5--085i 5112 * 548-3249 .* * S4>5l07 * DISJ\IANTLING 1963 Chevy Save. $2()0. Call Hart Y ===~--'7'--'~ 1-BOX stall & corral. Santa . .,.., PU 283 eng, 4 spd trans, 8' MYERS l't1anx, 1200 cc, xlnl Butler ~. FREE Kitties, mostly males. Ana Hgts area. lbt rent. 1969 Thunderbird Sloop -":' flt>elslde bed. step bumper, cond, top, side curtains. LUDWIG, ROGERS. ASTRO Large selection with new 4 pc. sets with cymbals start- ing at $99.50. Pedals, hi-hats and sets repaired. All nnall ' . . Ask fot' sandy; from l~ 51G-5289 New boal. Steal at $'289;1. split rims Ir: misc parts Loaded w/extras. m us t BARGAIN! Membership in 64&-1363 5/12 -"'--'-'-"-------This \\ttk only. 646-9000 89i-T:J8l · sell. Sl495. 540-3642 oopyhl&' books. Makes xlnt .,; copy ~pact, $100. for both i~ madiine\:. 642--2121 , \Vrite Box M566 Daily Pilot. Newport Beach Tennis Oub. ~~=~=---'.-CALIFORNIA LIVING $'100 you pay transfer fee. 2 BLACK Killeflli, males. L1' CATFISH Catamaran, BUCKET Seats for Corvair EMPI SPORTSTER, Corvai'I 64Z-34l7 aft 3 pm. Part Abyssinian. Free lo Swimming Poofs 8900 tibl?rglas; fully ~ulp'd; like Monza. Sharp. $55 a pair. po"·cred nylon top, Myert l CASH REGISTER parts , acessories lr:·eymbals I --=:o===--=-===-2-2'·GAL Fish tanks. stand & good home. 548-2696 5/11 new. $590. 67a-5786 Eves, 545-0900 · buckets, wide tires, top fish incl $140. 3 pc sectiol)f.i MALE Beagle, 6 ?.los. Old. COSTA 1\-tesa'• Family Oub • 15' OLYJ\tPIC cht.'l!I Finn, ==='======= -'°="':::·;_1;_995.c--· 64_5-_207_6 __ _ • National, 8 dept's, rood Cond. 8'C7-8536. AM'• 536-4868 ' . ADDR.ESSDGRAPH i~mm,G IN MUSIC KNITTED FABRICS Beach Music Center $40. 7136 Ralcigh, cM. llad sbotii, Looking for Good "The Halecrest Club"-Five cover, trailer, like new. Tr•iler, Tr•vef 9425 BURRO type dune bum Home 64l-\1286 5112 gTCen acres, 2 i>OOIL ldem· $85!> 646-2ST7 reasonable, call. ""FOR SALE 642--0070 . . betsbi wned 549-1255 c=::c.· -"'..:.:.""-·. ~. -~.--30' TRA VELEZE t r a v e I DIAMOND cuatom designed 4 FLU1'~FY kUtens, all male, "T::R::A:::N:::P:cS::~:::O:::R:::T~· A"T~l,;O;;N.;·;...,_ I Shorcgoe:r-Sa1hng Dinghy trailer, like new! Self-con-I===*="="""""===*===' r Mod. DI, i"ftlphotypc Pifod. ; 350. Frames &. cab, 774-5200 t .. ~~-·Sales & ~--"'-Remnants, samples le-l\iill cocktail rint; over 2 CL. free5to~ home. Call t'ves *''!l~~"* lained, t..Tpt'd, air-cond, bltn " ........... ,, .x:,..,,._..,. ends Sat. Only 3 a .m. to 2 art .,,,,....,945 5/12 .,...~ Imported Autos Dally 12 noon 'til 9, Sat 9-S appr. $1450, sac. $415. ·' BCNts & Y•cht1 9000 color TV, stereo hi-li, 1ape l7-4M Beach Blvd., (Hwy 39) p.m. 929 Baker, Costa f..lesa, 673-3600 5 KITTENS, 6 \Vk5. Old. 1 SHOCK Racing Sabot with recorrlcr, water Ii I t er, AUSTIN HEALEY 111.. mL So. Sa.n Diego Fwy. ~CADILLAC • Tow lt CHEV ENGINE l2S3J & auto Stumpy, 1 Rumpy, 3 with JO' CllRIS Cran, lapstrakc, Dolly. $300. 67~7;,a8 di~hmaster, hydra.ulir: jack.~. 1-luutir.gton Beach 841-8536 away! \Vas Jn running con-lrans. Good cond. Both $100. Ta!ls. 642-4148 5112 '"'in screw, fly bridge, dual robot hitch, alvning &. much ,67 lOOO 1 Store Equipment 1012 t CASI! RGISTER National, with 9 item keys. r $250. ,.,_.,,, dition but needs !Omc work. 548-8377 WANT Good hon'c for larrrc conlrols, elec refrigeration, Power Crui11r1 9020 more! ~'37-8032 ACCORDION -child's, 1 Now Ball-·, '14."°. "~A~1 ... G-l M ,,. ,,.,,.,,. boal • ;:=.;:;_:.:.;:;::::;.:. _ _.:.;.;;;.;:1~"7~;;..c_:::~,---..,--ROADSTER ''""~"==== l G•rag• S•I• ~•J "' '1J _....., BE A u T 1 ,. u L •t a n •, Husky/Ger. Shep. loveR '"8 a in " · ~ SEARS Tent trailer, used on-year old. Case. $75. Cort.a Cl'esta Dr., :El Toro. " S c. u t h wind J\.1 a r i n a 48' STEPHENS * 968-3539 * 837-4239 Cashmere coat, size 48, like children. 968-5666 5/10 Terminal Island, No. G 32. ' ce. Like nr1v~ Orig cost RacinR gl"l'Cn, black interior. 10221 =o~R=u~M~S,~S..,~kl<"""ru"..,-.~si=1~na-KING Si:re mattres.<i !: brand new. $50. 644-4224 3 DARLING kitlcrt<1, 2 tiger 213: llU3-34J4 S350. &!ll $250. 548-1989 Ready to Jt:O, Lie # VllW163 ', GARAGE Sale: Junk to an-ena.nu, Com Cit', blank.ell. Admiral Rcfrig.; '" ...,. •J ..., "" '--rth I d"'1' ~--• pl \VEDDlNG gm·-& head stripped, I blk. & l\'h1. 6 -,,::o.=-::~=· =E'-',~s-A-N~~.-s~s J Private i;latc rooms, 8 CLEAN 12' trailer. ready to $2695 * ••s-•"' * d-•• do~;....,..,. model. Sile \Vks . old. 646--lltit :1/lO ...., 5. oa · · travel, $295, 5572 Alfred • tiqueft, old bottle collection, ~~~-~~,.-~,,--~ apt t1ize. Misc Items. Must • ......., ... .,. .. -Spor1fisher • O\'ernighter. e PACIFIC YACHT SALESe t c ll b Sa p .. _ s 8, never \\'Om. 6T~74:>.'l 4 KlTIENS, 2 n1alr. 2 AV1!. \Vcstminster furniture, silver, eh In a, Mu ST Se 11 Fender llC Y · I. M. ~ UJ hp Chrsyler Crown. 3446 Via Oporto, Newport ti LtmiA glass, appliance1, bicycle, Telecutei. Bass + Case. i ,;El~d';;""'· ;C::M:....,~~,,--""'"' ORANGE 7'6" Sofa StiCI. female, Long haired. 6 \Vk!<. Fa1ho1ne!er, ship lo shore 213: s'97-~ 714: 673-IS'ID Triilers, Utility 9450 f(Ut • ~ sun lamp, antique glazed Nr. Nu. 86! oU~ 54S-83S2 STEREO. -frig. ,,., table l'tllNOX B. meter &: strotx! old. 64.&-7:xl6 5/10 radio, 5 scoop bail lank. ~ ''" '63 • 19' GLASI'RON lbgls , fruit bMkels &: clothes 11ize w/ 4 chn:, dbl bf!d, air S13J. After 5 pm. 64:=,....oo39 2 WHITE, 1 blk &. whf. kit-Asking $2650. Call 64G-1M5 Cruiser. 140 hp l\fercruiser EXCEPTIONAL tiTILITY I : 12.-14. Miscl: ~t .Ir: Sun. Pi•nos & o,,..n. 1130 cooler Ir: other household SHOP Smith for sale, lots lens, 6 \\'ks. old, \\'eaned. 1..:D::ay=' ::•:..•:: ..... ::...:"':::_:::'~":::':..· ~-1/0. 4· bunks, head, galley, TRAILER! $2)), ~2a57. MPORTS ' 8142 Wenlock Circle, H.B. Items. 1008 Huntington Ave, of attachments. $125. ~1510 5/10 ~ FT TROJAN 1965. 190 hp bait tank, new ria \V 533 Center St., C.i\t TOYOTA-VOLVO • 96Ul2S \VE'RE back in our new HB. 536--4183 ...,.... LON ..... _.__, Ba'! I k SS 1~ ,,.~-,. C.>t. ·~ -M -1-',::C,:C::'--c--~~=-store. Bia Celebration _ Bi& * 548-~ * ...,.. .... i.ru, Chart'O!ll col-Jn!('rceptor. l an', Simpson radio. Full CO\.'f!~. BUSIEST rnllli<:etplaee in """ 1uu ~ ~ e;r;: =·s ,~;;!~~ Sale. l\!~~1G must1 ~u. Colds!l'°t f"ULL membet'!hip Ne\vport ~91rcd1~tten, very Pcrs~a11",· ~~:!~ia?c~YSJ~~ ~~g~Ulemy~ bow ra 7 ; 1 1',· 36968-g~~75ruel, trlr. town. The DAILY PILOT rr·s Beach house time.. Big- " CLOSEOtrr of console Piali-"""'t ree re ng. t"orm1ca Beach Tennis Club. S4fiO + -· ,.,.. $3200. : .w eves. Oa.ssilied section, Save £('!1 selection "ver! See the :. ~':ta~~~~':~~; os at u.vinas to ...... $400 topped_table, 2 chairs. Misc:. transfer tree. 673-7019 4 Llttle Kiftens, 1'1al!esc, R.€!ady togo(67s..5867 '67 O\VENS XL-19. 19' fbgls money. time & e.tforl Look DAILY Pltor Classified CLOSEOtrr of BaJdwin over. "'"""'m,:.•·~":=::2-62""'4"•~-~~· ICUSTOhf Made surfboard 8' Blu/Gry, 6 \Vks, old, Call 196.': ))' TROJAN. P.adio, inboard runabout. 225 hp V~.1~no=w=t=!!======="-'";';;n:;o"=N;O;W=:====-: =-Sa~il:e~un kl~.utf~ age pianos at savings to $349 EXCLUSIVE Qub i.;lngle 6", good cond. $50. ~ alter 6, 642-5987. !i/9 falhomctrr, equip for Used 36 hr~. 613-9109 1· r Santa Ana A~., c l'tf a.c>SEOUT of 1968 Organs woman tni!mbetship for sale. FREE Pct ral for older fishin~. Sips 6. Xlnt aind .:========= lmporttd Autos 9600 lmoortitd Autos 9600 ~ G42-3l50 at savings to •..•..•.•• $236 -Bar&aln! Writ r Daily Misc. W•nt.d 1610 ch! I d re n . Al'!O cage. S8500. 3412 i tarcus, NB. M•rine Equif. 9035 lir;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:~:;;;~ 1 No down oac. S yn 10 pay. Pilot Box M 323. 6-12-6308 5/9 ti75--0842, 534-3710 1.~ GARAGE Sllle Sal PM: 4()" WARD'S BALDWIN srtJDIO *POOL TABLES* $ WE BUY $ THUNDERBrRD 18', ISO hp. '57, 35 HP F.'vinrude mtr, in [i Jar:J new steel de11k, leather tool-1819 N•"-~. C.'t ... A .. o~"" BLACK lo Silver Gennan d" -...1 cond. Ree en 11 y [•A "•l· ... ..,.... • " .,.. .... _.. CUslom -antique -modem Shepherd 1 Id >'ree t 1/0 OMC, CB ra io, com· """" & ; ing sel, miscell. gi lt shop & ONCE A YEAR • used. SPORTS "100". $ FURNITURE $ year 0 • 0 pass, full coven, big 1vhcel c•;;v:";;"=:':"'o=""=·=96"18.1:;::;:;1 =='II .( oUice items. 1901 Kings Rd. WURLITZER 1ntl 636.2730 12-.8 pn1 APPLIANCES good honic. OUI 496-987& 5-9 irailc.r. Xlnt l'Ond. $3300 ;;; - ---- , N•wpcrt Beach • • . I MALE P<kc, .1 ,,,.,. old' 6'8-9580 Bo1t ~lip Mooring 9036 ELMO-RE MOTORS I GARAGE SA.lJE' _ Sat & Sun PtANO ,,_ORGAN SALE (,/UAL. Xni sm_ bed w/ C•l•t TV .-'1•110 •-St•too 1 al!IO 1 niale Chihuahua 11 . 30 D 1 h New Pianos from •.•••• $S79 quil~ matt., c 0 mp I~ t c 1 ,ioco or Ho1u• F11ll yrs old 54&-2&18 5-lO 27' OLY1'1PIC i.;hcll $150 DOCK tor power boat 25' or lUOO llACH a VD. WISTMINSRI IM-lJD Noon to S: · 11 e 1 ' New Qrxans from •.•••• $6,99 Never ul!ed S~: l'.'Orth $250. CASH IN JO MINUTES ' . Sto,vboll.t, loldi~ bo."ll, new less $2 per tt. Prv home NB. I cu1rom jelW!lry, misc. Some \VHY BUY USED t 847-0406 • 541 453 I • FREE kille.ns (6), lo good $100. Seq-JU 3'iliHP/5 ht wattt I; elec tum. ~702· , turntture. 225 Kings Place, Open Mon &:Fri eves 'lll 9 • ho~. 6 '''ks old. Call after $9l. OR ~7373 No. • Rtntal Purcha5e PLtn • 0~0!'.~uc af!Ti.~ :r:,~ "WA N T E D 5:30 p.m. aG-3922 5-lo 25· BERTRA!\t '65 Hard top lo•t·Y•ct.t . I ' GOLD llOla,. Pl Tl.JC':, Gould Music Com-ny r ~ ~-. >12l o fREE Kittens, 5, toilet '"'in i tc-120 IO. Oean Ch•rte" 9039 -tab! phom hef.ter q, ...-er. ...-.. v. • .... ..,.. ined Looki roo'I ... crlb.~khair: alrol'ler, 204.5 N. Main. SA 5t7.o681 Elden A\.'f!., CM. Gt&-3389 \Vf' ~ quallly lno Junk tra . nr for bil&t'. costly extras. O«ets-BLUEWAn:R OtARTERS trila, toys. mlac. Sat/SUD HAMMOND • stelll'WI,)' •• .,_ iH,;;;ON;;;;Dc:A;.:,305:,;:..:w::/f;e;:.:,.:.:..,:.. =A;::,e-.. • I please I. F'umitUtt, c o l o r ho.~e. ~ W9 min $9400, n•: 548-S979 l7' Trojan, Po••cr »&.. 1506 Vlvlan Lane, NB maba • rJe\'I It Uled. pS&OOI tra @na:ine: diving equip, TV's. ltUfO&. appliances, 4 R1tteng. 6 Wb. old. hllied IT t"'I' C11I 2-""5 HP ~terc clec--26• Thundtrblrd, Safi or all mafts. Best bu)rs Lo comp. f'l"iP1a.ire \\"&sher. tools and o!ficc fqU!pment, coloni. lonr Mir. Blue eyn. tries. Top, tr1r, ba.11 tank. Skipper avail. 6''6-!ln) OARAGE SALE· HOUlr:l'aold So. Calif, rilbt btre. 646-1568 TOP CASH IN 30 Atlnu1cs! ~ 519 etc. ~ It.ms' k IUmiturt.. f'rl I: SCHMIDT MUSIC a> ,:;;::,,;.~;:::.~~~~ CAL 24 for CHARTER Sat, Ml1' tch-A lOlb 10-5. 392 1907 N. Main, '' e 'TIS Tropical Fi.sh e 5Jl·l:n2 * ~ GEru.tAN Shepherd PUP 5 12' Gl\EGOR bl • Teeny ~ day SIM 1c , 1'1ower St., Colt& Mtaa. Santa Ana Opening 'bout May l!illt TENNIS Cub Mttnbtnbip. mos '*I. lows d\IJd!'.tn, free trailer, uted·20 hours. Sac! m:_29:;7 "' · Jo~ot1nta.ln Valley ~ Send info 10 Box P 859, Dal. to rd-home. '*-2398 5110 1645-~~1!118~-------1 '====;=====Ill I: GARAGE' SALE f"r.t le Sat: CONN ORGANS •· Pilo Na . Id ' -' Goa ...... doe drytt, NEW SU,,.• portable oewi"I ~ ~ · 3 ADORABl:E ""''· 32' P:C. Sloop, good cond. . ---"' -All MODELS mac!iliio; .... ,~. WAN'l'..-fluy-I.arao '!ram ....... old, --~;,m1rt-i-'l'<.Jn'farmatlor<. pJeue call ' SC -N~" & uc.orn fer . 64Z-J;192 au;,, pollm used bul tn good con-white, 2 calico. 838-7650 .,,.u ttw1153 - I ~~ Sale.: 24251 IA Ht.a.r t~'Nsv JM~, BLOND w\g $25: fall Sll " dltlon. ~1442 or~ 2 LONG llalrcd male kittens lit.--. ....... Nlalltl Gould Mu1lc CompMy C&ICAtk. S15. Vlt'UUm, aood 673-tJOB· 5-10 -.mil. Fn&t I' Sun.. 200 N, Main. SA 547.(Ql condition $10. Mi-:IOO Storage ens Y.1IR.E O,thts ~n tiJV; RM'. aet. cffntna rm. ittl, RAMMOND .A·lOO, Walmlt. DlM.toND Tutany •1!ddlrtJ: SJ) MO. iiep sgl~ JrArqt, car ~ 51!1 roaa.-.,, bed. •SiO-tloaM St., utru. 41B:'JO. lf!f, Oawltss: appral.ed 23rd l Ora~. C.M. Need • G1nSenstanalc ! Apt. A.. Olst• MHa • NMf4(I * • tm. ~u SD> Cuh. '7S-41ll Pttitte. 548-0522 .i~lnd It with a -.·ant adf • ' . T AJ..."E, o/balance of 22' in- botrd. Includes 14/a t'adio. Lots of extra.'! 546-9112 21' BUROtCR.AfT '61 CC. 80 HP 0/8, [rlr. radio. Cltan. $139:•"4--0655 Fishing lloet1 9040 27 ·ft. Fishing Boat &-eyt Qtryllt.r ._flilnt, ovtr-- h11.ulOO Nov. 'OS, Sleeps 3. llead, Gl.lk:y, BA!t Tank. Docktd; at Hunvnaton BCh. $2.200. 633-7315. ilfter I p.m. or anytime wt1ktnds. ·--1 •~· ... 1 ~1~· 4112cro , ·1011~ flliucl11T .,.n.1ii. .. r.·,111t11·i.t 1 ~ .... c .. -· ., .~411. FREE· FREE ~C:..11LJ.:,,j•1u..·1 1 1 Las Vegas Vaulion I 3 DAYS & 1 NIGHTS j ·-· •v•· FOR TWO _...;jjl H• hrd .. MM.mefJ '--'~-. • -~ t 5100 Beich 11,a • I Westminster "!!1-..11 "'·332l ,')ii -· - . ...J OPEN 1 DAYS -IOO -... .. 6 167. . .., plil ml, ... Pl> "ii 1448 ',IT IP! ~m 15 . i10 !R .YO """ '"'· dio. , or ..,. ~2 -ve., ,,.. '"· .... Prv 120 - ., ' ) Ql!O 1ak• Hoi: -;;30. :s 8' 11511. •525 xlnl 1in!i. ••• .... '""' "'' !Y - rlor. ~16l ' ) LYO .... Big> the ill .. IOO I • • • 1 • • Friday, Mq t , l9b9 IWLV "LOT TWANSl'OITA T.ION TIL\NSl'OITATION TRANSPORi:At,ON , TRf.NS"9~TAYIOfl TRANS-TATION TWANSPOltTATIO T N T Uood C1,. 9900 U.... Ctn 9900 1..,.m.i -MOO lmporlld Autts - " I ..,.., ........... '1297 "'' Opt equip. $IO. ~r•itht. $14.so /%66 MPG $1341'° ~·,.,,u, SUBARU MAKES St.VS£ SUBARU of Ctlif. Rtttll Division 1000 W. Coos! Hwy. -Ntwporl llttch ~*540-21JJ ~ DATSUN ·DATSUN '61 PICKUP $1695 4 speed' Lie # V\VV561 '67 SEDAN $13'5 . Near new. Lie # TVT366 '66 WAGON $13'5 4 dr. All extra!!: Lie #. SQV55.1 '65 PICKUP $1195 t l..ittle work.hone. Lie # NMW452 rullmiA IHPORTS TOYOTA•YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64G-9303 '69 DATSUN MG '67 MGB·GT 3 to choose from All ready lo go Lie # UJC817 From $2395 tMLfmiA IHPORTS $ SAVE $ Executive Cir S.le Hurry While They L11tl .,tG.tlfmiA IMPORTS ' t o t oTA·'fOL'IO 1966 Harbor, CM. 6'6-9J03 BILL MAXEY !T!glv!O!T[AI 11811 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Be•ch U7..a5SJ 3 ml N. of Coast Hwy. on lkti TOYOTA llEAf"!OtJAnTEP.!' ELMORE 1.5300 Beach mw .. WstJMstr Phml• """" 1961 TOYOTA Corona, sedan, radio, heater, dlr. Like ·~w! TXU579. $1395 . '94-1503 TRIUMPH '63 TR..4.. \Vire w h e e I s . Overdrive, n e w Pirellis, Abarth exh. etc. Orig. 0 w n e r. Imma.c. cond. 83&-1.1A8 V.OLKSWAGEN '61 White V\V, r & h. e.,;cdlent condi!ion. $680 54!Ml555 '64 V\V sedan, new paint, red, clean. S76.i FlNEST SELECTION·· OF " ' PREVIOUSLY • OWNED '66-'67-'68 CADILLACS IN SO. CALIFORNIA 4 DOOR - 2 DOOR • El Der1dos • C1l1is • Coupe de Villes • Sedan de Yilles PRICED FROM $3495 Some Carry New Car 5 Year or 50,000 mil1 Warranty ALLEN OLDSMOBILE -CADILLAC ·VOLKSWAGEN '" VW'a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -~ $111 DOWN S«.03 * 36 mos PlUi 1 Unal'pymnt for title. F\dl 2 Jr, 2§,000 ml Wartanty. Avail ooly at TA MMOTORS at Gud6I G~ Blvd. ~ at Beach m..5552 OPEN SUNDAY '61 VOLKS Squareback· s,1"11. Factocy air cond. PRICED ro SEU. I GOING TQ Euro~ .. must 11r.ll red '67 ·vw, chrome whh, rear wind's open, R&H, new 4 pl. tires. Sl«ll. 962-3849 '63 VW Camper. New brakes 'and tire3 Cle.an inside and out $1200. 546-0055 aft 6 VQLKSWAGEN '69. Ptrfect. Orla". owner. U750 Eves. 644-0661 LATE '65 Sqbk '1500 S. Very lo mile. Orig ow ner . $1.500/oller. 644-2970 eves, 1969 VW flip top Camper. !i,000 ml Save S 3 0 0 I $3500. * &16-6475 '60 VW Runs rood. must il!ll $395. 4805 River, NB. 64r>-0523 T10 V\V, xlnt mechanical cond. A good buy at $395. . 831·7612 '67 V\V square ..lCck, like new, CE.I * ""5l06 * 1966 V'IV Sunroof. Xlnt cond. $1300 or be!it olfer. ' . ' VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO ·11 VOLVO 1228 4 Dr. Sedan, Auto. tra.ns. Radio, HNtlr, Mint cond. VOLVO '1395 . ·e· ~May··· YOlYO ~ • ~ • Mo11lh •or • NE~ 114 ... ,~....,. ..... : Jratll .... NEW 1100 142"°2t "'Wt•• olfw ... - NOW ON DISPLAY '63 VOLVO M4 ••-• • - L RED SPORT Q>UPE· S.ll .--,Ill ollrfll ..... tmi4 au~~ .. :v=:i"'you • HPORTS '°""· Tho DAlLY PltOT IUY Caaalfied aecdon. Save 8 oTA-l'Ol.YO """"'· limo • o11ort. Look • ChKk Our 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6t6-s.J03 now!! I • ScrviftC)I lmptrlld A-96001mportod A--• YOU CAN'T : BEAT THIM • 'ANYWHERE ~\\ .. c, ti"\~ atno extra cost , , • l11~l!o1di119 fro11t wh•el dl~e br1~11, 4·1p•• .. 1vnehro11111h 1flc~ 1hift, d11h·«1•u11t•d +1th· 1 Olll•l•r, locklitt ••lu•l•bl• b!o1tket •••*'• vt'Ml•rco1ti119. T•1t pric• It tM•vl Flat 850 Spider ' I THE NOW CAR ' I 850 IPIDU COlll'll llADY FOi IMMIDIATI DILIYllY 124 "'DO UDANI , RU.DY POI IMMIDIATI DILIYUY : ruT DRiYf THE · : Mllll • BRUTE • • ••. JUST ARRIVED • ANOTHER llG SHIPMENT OF • • • • 1969 • • : OPELS : • : WITH AUTOMATIC • 1 TRANSMISSION_• __ I I Big sedan, 96 hp, overhead cam eng., dlr, ~ spd, radio, heater, wsw tires. loaded! 2200 Miles, under factory warranty. Bal to line. $1775. Take $75 cuh dels, or older car. ·LB YNW 087, Call Bill 494-9773 or 545-0634 0YOTA4 VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.M.l ·· 64&-9303 Private party. 644·2287 '61 VW, 700 mi. en ne\V mod 1600 eng. X1nt cond. Call after 6 PM. 675-6041 VW Bus, '64 Fae. Eng. New tires. New brakes. S•1S5. 646-28&1 1150 SOUT~ COAST HIGHWAY ~~~:".; : s1777 :: LAGUNA BEACH Good "'"'""'n' CALIFORNIA SPORTS CARS. • O.DIR YOUU • 1968 DATSUN, 1600 <>mv. MGB Only driven 2800 miles, -------- must aell i t995. 968-4078 MG TIIE HUB of activity for service businesses ... the Classified Ads. Dial 642·5678 to. oner yoor gervice NOW. 494-1084 e 547-3103 • . ., s~:.~':r. '"""' •:---T:..:O:::D:::A:.:Y:..l --:•I • DAND NIW > ~NGUSH FORD Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Models ---------------- exhaU!it, C a m b e r Com· pensak. $955. 494-1591 e '64 Variant S t at inn 901 E. ht ST., SANTA Al!A, 542-8101 • '6t IUICll • I $2444 • OAANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALES -SERVICE '69 MODELS Immediate delivery LARGE SELECTION Theodore .J1r tt1por1 j\1 npo11-:, Auto Seivice1 Auto Servlcn Auto S.rvic11 Wagon. AM/FM, sunroof. 9400 a P1rls · 9400 A P1rls 9400 "l"'U""2S"."494-=l-;5'c;;l ===;; $100 AND GOOD Cfl:IDIT DELIVERS! • ORDIR YOUU • • TODAYI • _!A_:P;.:1'.!,m~--_:_:::::,_.::...:_::.:.:.. __ _.,;..;;;..o_"'-'--'------j '63 VW $425, QUICK SALE!! 1'65 1964 196] I '61 I POOLE 'S FINE USED C ARS ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd . Costa ?t1'esa 642-0010, 3100 \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. 6«2-94(15 540-116' Authorized MG Dea.In OPEL '66 OPEL St•tion W•gon RARI Loaded, • spd, dlr. dlx roof FER rack, bl"' """"" & "''''" 1---F-E_R_RA_R_I __ ior. S75 Deis • take pymnts $36.86 mo., LBSi\fG 416. Call N'ewporl lmportJ Ltd. Or-Bill 49f..9773 Or 545-0634 ans• Count)''• ooJ.y author-'69 OPEL Station Wagon ized dealer. SALES·SERVICE--PARTS . on warranty; low mi., U700 3100 W. Cout Hwy. • 675-1297 e Newport Beach 642-9405 54().1764 Authorized MG Dealer FIAT '67 Fi1t 150 Coupe Black exterior & interior,· 4 Spd, dlr, prestige steel wheel~. Pirelli tirei>. S155 cash dels or older In.de. Will fine priv prty. LB VJIE 743, Call Bill, 49+9773 or 545-0634 GLAS ·~; GLAS 1700 GT. Overhead cam, dual carb8: Racir~ GrHn. $1995. 673-4923 JAGUAR 1967 · JAGUAR <1 .2, XKE coupt>, radio. slel't'O, dl r. Beautilul! TCl. 924. $3995. 494-7503 '67 JAGUAR 340 Sedan. Auto, P/S, P!B. chrm wire whl.s. $3100. 49f...8156 '62 XKE Rds, Immac cond. New top, tires. Best cller over UJOO. Draltedl 546-0339 er 846-1100 KARMANN GHIA 1966 KARMANN Ghia. 33,000 mi. AM/FM. New cond. $1400 or best oUer. 673-9291 MERCEDES IENZ MB '69 • 230 Sedan, like 1970 2.000 actual mi, 4 !!p. Tex leather, heate-r, tinted 1la.s11 Di11C braktl $4100 or otter. Ptiv. J)IU'ly ~ 24%1 D Eldon, CM ' 1966''23> SU Coupe. 4 lod· Gn.y/.btip. tmrnac-'(J)nd. A bea~ CU" priceif ricbfl 540-7906 NOW'S THE TIME FOi QUICK, CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AO PORSCHE 1966 PORSCHE, 912 Coupe, xlnt cond. best offer over $3600. Must sell by Fri. .....,., '68 PORSCHE 912 European, 5 spd. B. ~uow, ext:ru. Eve's or wknds 675-5568, -' & s TRANSMISSION CENTas RENAULT '65 RENAULT Dauphine, push button au to, new tires, gel. cond . Make offer. 2529 Littleton Pl., C.1t1', ~9115 •GARDEN GROVE 13t92Cntvrv Blvd .. Cornet' of M•in Strftt •FULLERTON 2uow.0r.,.m.,,.,Gi1t1ert•Mlifnol~ •GARDEN GROVE 12032o•G•ov•Blvd.,Blk.W.olH1rbor • FULLERTON 125 Wnl Com111on-lth, l Blk. E, of Euclid -NO DOWN -EASY TERMS, O.A.C. - f ·A·E·E TOWING AND LOAN CAR WITH AEPAIAS All MAJOR CAEDIT CARDS AND INSTANT CAEDIT SOCK IT TO 'EM! 9900Ustd Coro 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars Johnson and Son offers these fine used automobiles as the pick of the many fine ears taken in trade each month. Guaran• teed, inspected and ready to go ••• they are t he beat/ 1961 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK ................... _ .... S 1795 lllMfl«. ,_,_., f!ilr, 1'9111•, etc. L..u , .. ...,,. mJ11. 1H7 TRIUMPH MKlll s,ltflni (I ..,., c ....... We ... ._.,..,, F•ler wlllN f;.W. whtl W.. t.Nrief .... ,,.. wltll rcttfllll ,1, " ........ ---·"'·$1995 Ott... Nfy I Z,000 ... n. ~ ... --· l•-11:....,. ceitdttlon. WFW HJ. ·1966 CONTI NENTALS l4 tii c-... fret11I Attrectke ..,..,.. ce11Pft eff 4 ..W ....... ......_ .......... <tf ceJers • 1-.rlers. ... -.... .., .. -......... $2595 ......., elr. C.m.ltr _, .. , ...... Set-. ..._ .at:nz. "'-..,_. ... IMe COUGAR XR7 COUPE A.....,. _..,._ ~·-.....,.. fiebll wltll ..... • ................. W.. l-'911 rMf. U .LllN M ...... wM ... .._ .. 1'911le 6 -., ,..... ...-.... '"""' ._ ....., ,_..,., •tr c...i. ... ··""' - -..., ...... $3295 ...... _,_. ........ ..._.llf ... .. ... ... , ......... WOWJ4J, I - 1964 CONTINENTAL 4 Or. leovrihl s'f"m llln 1Mf'911k fl_,. wtftl M9tclll11t "'"'" .... ftilty hlnry ... ,,. ....... ...i. '"9.., ,...., keter, I'S, ''· ~ • ...,_ '-we'f '"'· $1495 fectory •Ir cood., pin ,....., -· llOZ 6J71 . 1967 CORVETTE STINGRI'f A betl•ri&I ....... MtfA ..... .,... MMHN fll!hll wftll with ""''~•""-"*·427 ....... 4•,.... trea., ,.,,.. 1f'ffl'l1t1. AM·•M ..... le, ......... t.ct.ry tMr cHd. D"-"'' 24,000 ...i. ltr $3795 ... •--"· 1 ..... , ........ ri .... fUX'ftStl. W. ,nee,. 1167 COUGAR GT ...... Ne-.. ffllhll .,,,.. ,. di1Welll c....tert .,.... ..... _, W.11 ~ ..,, Am.~,..._, _. ....,.. ,.,.. .....,, ,_,41.c .. '' 4 .... l-7b14 ..... ::: .. T::.,,:-: .... :.:. $2595 fTaH 7JI) USED CAR Dm. 540-5635 J'OhDSOD•SOD u1c1t1 nm11nu • l!l•~m · a111p1Y•111111 1616 HAUO• IOeLIYAlt. C05TA MDA 540-5630 SEE al 2635 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa. 1964 V\V, mags, reblt eng. ' <JlS/69. $925. • 646-3431 * Datsun v.w. S.d111 '"' PCI 457. 2 to Choo••· 1966 196] • Trlwmph Ponche Tll.·4·A 1600 s • • HUT 412. VCV 201. 1''5 AUSTIN/HIAUY 1968 1'65 M.Ci. M.Ci. Fiat A. Healoy Rd1h. Rd1tr, 150 Co!o1p• lld1tr. WEF Ill . JZE 921. . UNiJ. 512. .11.EJ 07 1 8SprJt1, 4 •P•..f. ,MJ., h•t~ ••" IYWT 3211 '6S ~:::"C:.."'""· I $ 1295 I 96&.'5!1 1 'U OLDSMOILI • THE QUICKER YOU CALL.SELL • PHONE 542-8801 • • ..... H.T ...... .., ••••• _:TH;;;;E~Q;,U;;!Cl<ER;;;;;,_Y;OU===J.!~i'!'!~~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~l lp•w•r 1tti•rin1 I ......... . ~ 1 .ut•. !MOY 1461' I 96001mporlld Autos -linp0rlod Autos · 9600 1 $ 1 395 • HOME OF THE ~ LOVE BUG @ SPECIALS 1 ''7 IUICK l lh•l•r•. F1elory •ir .....i. IFvll ,ow•r, bvck•t Mri1. l,TOY 199 • $3695 • . 'H IUICI •w11de1t 4 floer. hc+.rt l '1lr, •~lo., ,._ .... ,...,,. • RIH. ISVX Olll • $2395 • 1 '66 TEMPEST a Cli1tom cp•. UiH, 1.t.., l,,S,, f•ctory •ir c.Mltl.11° 1 1119. ISTD l 771 • $1595 1 '61 CADIUAC 1 s.d. D1Vlll•. Full ~•r .. llf.et. air. IHXS 74ZI CJllU 11lllOll CilMll Sill lllll MS. * 11 ,t,llltllOl:IJll IMlt ti. MAnlt Of' fA<T 1M CMCIS & ti· 111,,__;$~1::..;:0:_:9::..;:5:;__,lj ClltCU Ill IUI WS, JlllM BIM TlMOWll 1111 AlmK*llfl QIJllC Wlllll fWV In 'NIT fAMOVS 16 l l POllrf CIHCI.., 41111 ANT ll'·"U llllMI. TMll llf CJllCll A llctllCQ llllM M.liflf AllO Mlf ClllSS wu.n Ill Ml T111M Ill Tiil rA,111 ".J. I• A 11111 TOO Tlllt Tl MAKI TOI 11.t.HI •• ',It •In SOll Tl oUIOTllll NI.II) 75 BEAUTIFUL , LOVE ·auGS • '55 • '57 • '59 • '62 FROM $399 to $1999 • PORSCHES • I COUPE COUPE Convertibles ( 2) COUPES ( 5) I CAMPERS '66 CAMPER R• .. lo, 1·pnt front ''''· "'61 CAMPER - • '65 COUPE • • '66 COUPES (41 • '67 COUPES ( 2) TRANSPORTERS I '66 DELUXE BUS R1clio, ••fr• ftlto. '66 SUNRO!)F Stevo, f•nt, t•' tock, r• .. io, "LI•• 111w" 011 lu1. R• .. ie. 1967 DATSUN <fl I S • .i·.11. A11toft'l•fle fr•111'"ii1io11, r•.iio, h•1ter, wf'w -lik• 111w • $1399 1967 TOYOTA CORONA D11v•• 4 Dr, S.4•11, ••.ilo, 1uto«11lf• lr•n1«1in ion. $1399 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MUA PHONE 673.0900, Ext. 66 or 67 • • • 'H THUNDUlllD ·F•ctory 1ir co'"'· full ,...,. 1r, v-tnyl toit. XLV 4tl : $2795 I • '65 SKYLARK 14 cir. Aut11111H.. ,ew• 1 tt•1rin1, r1die, Ji .. t•t IRGV4141' • $1395 I • • I _ '61 MUSTAN• 1 11:.clro. "••l•r, J 1,.H. IWTAOlll : $1995 I '64 llNAULT I C•r•vtll Cp•. 4 '"· llH. I IOWZ 100 1 • • $995 • : ''7 CAMAlO • H.T. ~·· Avte., PS, F••I .. l t ir, RIH. flfX 76tl $2295 : • I • '60 COIYAll • I Cp•· A!o1te1111tlc, llM. I fFAS•l71 • • $595 • 1 ''7 cou•A1t "! l f•cftir-t ,;, co...f. FoD ,.w·• lier. UCXtlJ • • $2495 • • '" CAPllCll " I • A11tefn•ffc, f,,1. el1, ,._, ..... ,1..,, ,.4Je, tt..t .... I 1 1SIMJ71J I • $1995 • • • 23' E. 1711 ST. •541.7765 I I I I j ' ' ~ I . ' .,... ••• ,. ' •• 1 ,,~ .... ·1 ot1t•• ~ ~. . . " . . . . .. . . ... -· . I llolll.Y I'll.OT Frldly, 11oY t , 1"6t UiPOIWION rlAiiSl'OITATION TUJISl"ORTATION TUNSl"OllTATION TUNSl"ORTATION TIWISl"ORTATION TUNSl"ORTATION TUNSl"ORTATIOl\I TRANSPORTATION Sport ea,. 9610 A-W1-9700 Auto L ... ln9 9110 Ulld C1rs 9900 Ulld Con 9900 U.... C11'1 9900 Ulld C1rs 9900 UMCI Cua 9900 Utacl C1r1 9900 Ct.BIOlll --" car. WE PAY .·. ·-"°"'' Vedetle V-& CASH ----PJO. .. ------Wlntod 9700 tor uaecl can A trucb jusl call us far tree ntlmate. WE RAY Wit GROTH OIMOlfT ' . Ask for Sain Manqer FOR YOUR CAR 182U Beach Blvd. Uw:ilhlltm Beach CONNELL KI tJ331 CMEYIOLET IMPORTS WANTED °"""" .,,..,. .. 21121 HUbor ..... TOP$ BUYER Costa M.-. 566-UM Bn.L MAXEY TOYO?A -wiu·1uy J8881 lleod> mm._ H.. Bea,ch. Ph. 817-a555 Yoar Vo~ ar Ponche Auto LHslng 9110 a ,., tap doUaN. Paid for WHY LEASE Yolll' ca:r for 2' .. noc. CaD lt&lpb 673-1190 monthl until yoo've tried it for 6 MONTHS'!' WILL Pay SllXXt plus 'W Olds Call llfr. lltaloolm. Reid for 98. motor xlnt. wry cleM, Full Detail.s Now for iturdy late model car, =· xlnt cond. m.3746 Ford Authorized JUNK CARS WANTED ~ Leasing System Theodore nin&' er h:rt. Immediate p~ ROBINS FORD up. Call 842-7121 DIAL direct 60-567B, OwVe 2000 Harbor mvd. ,our ad, then sit ba~k and OJata Me&a 64Ulll0 tnn to the phone nng! SOCK rr TO 'EM! " LEASE " 'GS CM QIV, full pwr, alt. 15;500 ml, $139 per mo. '611 ow. Della Royal, ~ "'· JiT, alt, $122 ptr mo. '67 Ford LTD, • dr, llT, atr, $69.56 per mo. SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 W, Cst Hwy, NB ~82 UMCI C1rs 9900 1956 CADILLAC -Tow it aw&.)'! Wu in runnlng con- dition but needs aome work. New Battery, $14.00. 24451 Corta Qula Dr., ll Toro. 831"'239 BUICK CHMOLET CONTINENTAL '66 LA "SAIRE . '"CAO O>n..nible, 20,000 1963 QIEVROLEr Bd ·~· -------1--------orle mun, red with black V8, automatic tn.rmnillion, '59 CllEVY Waaon 348 1967 CONTINENTAL Hardtop. Aueomalk!: tra.twnla. top, all extru. 644-2811 radio, bratn. '395. Dir.~ Tri-Po'ftr, 4 nu. tirts. New CONVERTIBLE aion, powtt. ~ .radio CAD '63 Convertible. Al\ Hlll'bor Blvd., Costa Mu.a. mutnu system, new paint, Beauutul Gold Beigt Metallic I:. bea.ter. U c. # 300• power &: air. Orie ownrr, 645-1812 rebuilt trans. $450. 642.-0480 tlnlah with Parchment leatb. $1550 $995. Eves 644-M6l 1961 rnEVY Jmpe.la, new 1966 Chevy 3 Dr. HT. V--3 er interior and wbi~ top. CHEVROLET IUICK CADILLAC CORVAIR '61 MONZA, 4 speed. e:uxl t'Ol'ld. MW valves, clutch 4 tires. Call 6Ta-J292 CORVmE • ' • • • ~ I • -! • tins, batt & brak0$. Good •UIO. Xlnt oond. llay1 L u x u ' y tbtouabou~ · of 1968 CORVE'l"l"E • ~MFOR~ I~;;;,~~;=: ·~\·5~;·,~ ~~:= aK §~~~~~ -.~-y-%_M_;._·~"'~"'~'";"·.~L~-·-;-;·-.,-;. !: TOYOfA·YOLYO xlnt cond. $2500. 613-2519 pwr, air, i161s. Prlv prt,y, power sea~ etc. This attn.~ 423 w. Bay, c.:r.1. Bill f 1968 CAM ARO di 644-2287 1962 OIRYSLER Ne•.-. tive car hu been driven only -"'C,:,,.'-='::.C...'--c-~--" 1966 Harbor, CM. 646-~ • auto, ps, r, .. ...,... 7100 " 1 -"'-_.. '65 C·orvette· Couna " , . tully equipped. low mlleqe.· '62 BELAIR Wag. Very Auto n:aatic trazwniaion, • m1.1.es. ............_ a .... runs r-•• ~ 65 BUICK ~ Station VFJ469. $2395. 4!M·7f.l53 clean, fact air cond, P\Vr str radio, heater, power steer· like brand new, Buyer re-350 hp, 4 spd. 842-1639 _,, Wagon. Low miles. RIH. , &: \.......__ ..... _ •---.,.... VS ing. $495. Dir. 2026 Harbor ceives the baJance o( the .J "'" A' n(f Xliit o if d-68 c:amaro O>upe, 4 8~ -oon---~~· ........._..M .... w_ ...... Blvd., Costa Mesa. 64:)..1872 new car Factory \V&ITq.ncy. COUGAR -~ ~' • c ' sole, p/1, tntd wndw1. 1 Xlnt f'100orbestoHer.646-75tS ·r.o OtRYSLER Saratoca: UQe 844. .,. cond. M.ake ol.fer. &U-0385 '57 CHEVY, 2 dr, 6.icyl, tires &ood motor & body; tn.ns. $4195 '67 CO~GAR ,,. • CADILLAC aood. •tick &hilt. aood mreh """'minor ..,pair, S15, A< JOHNSON & SON Ownod by Utile 'olo bank" .,. '68 BUICK Skylark Cullom 4 -------,..--CHEVROLET cond, $350. 962-7864 · 1703 w "-'~-NB A from San Juan. Canary ye!-1"' dr HT, auto, xlnt oondl • •---------1961 NOMAO w ... ~. pW>'. 1 '· • ~. pt. LINCOLN-MERCURY 1956 CADIU..AC -Tow it 1 r • 5 ~ low exterior, pJush black in. P.Jake ofter! 536-9929 ·= .......___, W•ann w / ex-~-•-nt ~,-tlon. Fan•--o;w;u 11a.rbor, Costa Mesa .. • away! Was in runnln&: con-..., ... ,., .. ,,. --· ...,...~ ... ........, ...-TE GER w 56 terior, Jact air, pwr strr, ~ '60 ELFCI'RA, PIS, PIS. diUon but needl 1101ne work. iral. $285. Good tirts, rood tic barpin. Si5-9178 ENA Spec ! • 540-5635 dlr, $125 cash dcls or lake ~ • cond MZ-8182 Ouyaler, Heml Enalne. (lMi.So.ofSanD~Fwy.) air cond., Rl-H, goo d New Battery, '$1(.95. 24451 · 1960 CHEVROI.ET. 2 dr. V-3 $1!5. ,66 CONTINENTAL. Pale foreign Ira.de. \Vill fine prvt transport. car. $150. 642-3468 Coria Ctes\a Dr., El TorQ. '62 CHEV Wap. RAH. pwr Hardtop. ,a e bu i It engine, ** 615-006 ** bl 'th black '-" prty, VHE 743, Call Ken. - '66 BUJQ{ Riviera. Like 837-4239 steering. $450. Good carwJ 54&-0573 after 3 PM ue WI V«v• top. 494.9m « 545-0634. ' ... new! Air-mnd, fully equip. '&! CADUJ..AC eonvertible, thruoqt. 64l-13%1 ~ ... ~CH-EV=.~1'-m'-pa1a""-"',~.,,-.~Xl~n-t CONTINENTAL ~;;pe,Pn;,im~~irlg ~ ped. ;2350. * 6f4..2448 PERFECT, leather intefior. '57 CHEVY 4 door seda.ri, V-8, cond. Full pwr.. auto., • alao 65 Ford waion. Both 196.l Buick EIKtra. LOAD-12.000 mi. Must sell. Best new paint & &eat coven. R&H, etc. $1650. &12-5857 '62. SILVER w/ blk lthr int. one owner. Ex. c 0 n d, ED! Priced to 11ell $815. oiler. 494-0GfiO $3l5. 646-0124 PLACE your want ad where Good tire11. full pwer, air-5t8--3661 *6"-lm • For Dally Pilot Want Ads DAILY PILOT WANT ADS they are 1ookitg -DAll..Y cond. Prv prty. 54$-1555 '"LIN=co=LN-eo=.-,.,-• .,-.-Dr-. SOCK IT TO 'EM! Dial 642-5618 for RESULTS Dial 642.5678j Pnm clM.siti@d 642-5678 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Fully equjp, stereo, beaut. '68 COUGAR, R&H. air. PIS. PIS. private part)' . .., Xlnt oonct. 6Ta-2206 ~ DODGE '6:1 CUSTOM 880 HT -alr. u..i oond., blue wlblk lanadu New Cars 9800New C1r1 9800NewC1rs 9800 NewC1n 9800 New Cira 9800 top, new tires. l owner-prv ·:;,;.:::;~------'=:.....:.:.:..::_ __ _;.;;.;.:.:.:..:c:....:.:..:.:... ___ _,;,.; ____________________________ "'-'""'--'-'""----~ prty. 44,000 ml. S 315 O. ·9100 'Now C1rs P/1'. Plb-Vt!ry c I 1! 1. n ! ..- \Vhlsle !>.book price. P·prty. ; BRAND NEW '69 LE MANS HARDTOP COUPE • THIS BEAUTIFUL LllERTY BLUE HARDTOP IS WAITING TO GO! EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS· MISSION, POWER STEERING, SOFl'-RAY GLASS, PUSH·BUnON RADIO, WHITE SIDEWALLS & MUCH MORE. DRIVE OUT TODAY! STOCK NUMBER T-285 $2:97700 SER. #237379R600+46 ROY CARVER PONTIAC IS HEADQUARTE1\S FOR GRAND PRIX! ROY CARVER MAINTAINS THE FINEST STO.CK OF GRAND PRIXS IN ORANGE COUNTY! ALL OF THEM READY TO GO. THIS IS TRULY THE CAR OF THE YEAR· SO DROP IN T 0 DA Y AND BUY TODAY! '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA H1rdtop Coupe. Radio , heater, automatic, pow· ar stearing, factory ai1. Ivory. !PIG 2'471 $1777 '66 CHEVROLET MALIBU VS, 2 dr, H.1. Radio, heater, automatic, P.S., ftctory air, bucket se ats. ISLU 8991 $1977 '68 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR R1d io, heat1r, automatic whit1 side w1l11, 18 ,000 mil es. IWIB 277 l $1977 '68 CHEVY CAMARO VS , 1uto., power steerin g, radio, hatter, whit• sidt wall t ire s, factory 1ir, Warwick blue with white vinyl top. IT432Al $2877 '68 PONTIAC CAT ALINA 4 dr. 6 p111. wagon, auto ., Radio, heater, P.S., factory air. 7,840 mil es. IXDD 201) $3577 . '67 PONTIAC CAT ALINA 6 passenger station wagon. V.8, Hydra.met ic, P.S., radio, heifer, wsw , factory air condition· ;n9. ITJX 60~1 $2877 '67 PONTIAC LE MANS ~ Dr. v.a, Hydram1tic, power steering, radio, hatter, wh ite well t ires , ITUP 186 ) $2277 '65 PONTIAC Caftlint 2 plus 2 Hardtop Coupe. R•dio i nd h11 t.r, tufomtfic, power steering. INQX 61l) $1677 \ Catalina wagon. 4 dr. 6 P''''• r1d io, heater, automatic:, powar sfatring. INQZ 661 ) $1877 '68 MUSTANG Coupe. Radio, heater, automatic, power steer· ing , .factory a ir (WIP 569 ) $2677 1968 PONTIACS last of our outstanding ca rs. All f ully 9u1rtn· te1d. large selection, Most with power equip· m•nt and 1ir co nditioning. All c1rs dr•sfic•lly r•duc.d. SAVE '68 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO v.a, power 1teering, radio, hatter. whit• wall tirts, f•ctory tir cond itioning, (I l I 64C I $2977 C> C> • • -----~---- 540.5676 641-0017 -t. j '66 CONTINENTAL C.oupe Fully loaded + stereo tape deck. Still under watnnty $2850. ~2026. 645--0446 FALCON 4 j '62 F'alcon Sla. \Va.gon. gel cond . $250 stick shift • 548-2917 • -... ~ '66 CONT. Sedan, Landau, Flpwr. Leather int. Jo'ac :i.1r, stereo wllO tapes. Orig pr. ply. 67>1136 '60 FALCON \\'agon. cond. $145. Good :~ CORVAIR CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed. stick, Immaculate~ Xlnt mechanic:a.I condition. See to appreciate. $495. • 5.16-8774 or 842-Q29 * '65 CORV AIR Monza .l&l hp, turbo charge, nu tires, 35,000 ml. Asking $1050. Call 545-1170 ~k for Dcrald Dadson. 1003 ColVair Conv. One owner car $300 • 673-4406 • '62 CORVAIR Monza. Auto, R/H. $295 or oUer. * 847-5840 * • 536-9636 • PORD 60 RANCH WAGON 8 cyl. i;hilt. Ex. cond. • 548-86il4 • '64 FORD, xlnt cond. 8, auto. Repo u.Jc. $500. Below B.B. wholesale. 54G-782S 1966 FORD Cortina CT, 2 dr, 4 spd. dlr, radio, sharp. 1'RV03J. $9'.E. 494-7503 '64 GALAXY XL, power, air, I door, sharp. Make otter. 548--0981 '64 F'ORD, XL SOO Conv. P/S, P!B, ait, PIW, Xlnt cond. $1200. 842-7657 9800 Now C1rs 9800 at •.. CONNElL CHEVROLET '65 T·BIRD Auto. lr1n1 .. RlH, P.S, !Rlfl02 1 $1095 'M PLYMOUTH 1.0ADIUN Nll 2 Cl. JI] V-1, 4 1p1ed. fWIK 1461. ~95 '66 CHEV. CAPRICE .C Or. H,rdtop. Air. P.S., R&H, pow, wind, ITFA 014l $1895 '67 MUSTANG 2+2 COUPE V .•• 4 tp11cl, ft,lory 1ir, ~;~~519'95 '6' CORVETTE s1;11911v f•••"•'•· • ,,,,4, •aci i•. IRFS •621 '68 CHEV. IMrALA Cpa. Air, P.S., •~le ., R&H. (WAK1271 s2395 '64 OLDS Co11• .• A.T., R&H, P.S. !P8C ~)5) s595 '63 PONTIAC GRAND PllX H.T. CPE. V-1, •ulo. !rant., ~&H, PS, PB. llHG057J s995 '65 MONZA CPE. A11h1, f1•n1., r1di111, f\11l1r, n1w 1119i111. t PDE '461 I 195 link fon•ntl119, low1tl r1!1t 1•1il1bl1 111n CONNELL e CHEVROLET e 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me5a 546-1203 .,.. .. < • " ' ' • ' • • • •• .. J ' ... • . l • • . • • ( • .... " ~ .,. - ., • . • ' •• .. , . ' ' • , , ' . . . • . ,. .. • ~ .. ,• -j :f '-4 ' ~· 'd ·~. -I · • 1 f ,. ., ., ' ~ .y .. - .. •• • CADILLAC • NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! 1966 SDN. DE VILLE Strathmore \\'hitc \\'ilh silver tapestry cloth and leather upholstery. Full poy.·cr, factory alr conditioning, tilt wheel, etc. Exceptionally clean. <SYJ004 1 1967 CPE. DE VILLE Olyn1pic bi·onzc rircmis t y.·ith saddle leather 1111hols tc1)'. t'ull po\\"er, factory air condition- in;:;. 1ilt ''ht'<'I. door locks, etc. Drive it-and you ''ill buy it. IULC32ll 1966 CADILLAC CPE. I tan1p lon blue 111ith matching DuBarry Inter· i11r trln1. Full poY.'l'.!r, factory air conditionini;:. 1 Ill 11·hC'el-all the options for the discemillit buy1•r. (Serial No. 8599) 1967 CONTINENTAL I;r;iu lifuJ t:old rxtcrior 1vith black vinyl roof und ~old lt•:ithr>r interior. P.S., P.8., P-wind., l'·M'i\I.~. fa:·t. air cond., plus much more. Thill i~ 1111 a b.~olutcly beautiful automobile. Don't be too lll ll' on this one. {467) 1966 THUNDERBIRD The sporty 2 door hardtop ls .fully equipped \\"ilh po\ver stcerin~. power brakes, power \\'indo\\'S, {Xl\\'Cr Scat and Ford's famow; fac- tory air conditioning. A beautiful satin silver cxttrior v.•ith black vinyl interior, Must be i:ren and driven to (uUy appreciate!· ~(RTU· 339' 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DcVille. Alpine white with black pad· ded roof & black leather interior. P.S .. P.8, P-Wind., P-Scat. P·Dr. locks, facL air condi· tioning, tilt slet'r. wheel, SlC!rco AM-FlVI, just t1bout every Cadillac acces. avail. <WCWZ70) SALE $2888 PRICE SALE $3888 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE . SAtE $2999 PRICE SALE $1777 PR ICE SALE $4888 PRICE OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM • "IN MOST EVERY WAY, A PREVIOUSLY OWNED LATE MODEL CADILLAC IS A BETTER BUY THAN NOST NEW CARS." OUR SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CADILLACS IS TREMENDOUS RIGHT NOW. TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY DURING OUR SPECIAL SALE ! 1965 CADILLAC The popu1ar Sedan de Ville model finished In lovely burgundy with black vinyl top and hla:ck leather Jnter1or. Has pov.·er steering • po\vcr brakl's, powt'r \vindo\\'S, tilt stccrini;: \\·heel. Al\1-Fhl radio and factory air condi· tionlni;:. This ii a beautiful automobile that ls priced for a quick sale. <NQX514) 1969 OLDSMOBILE Della 88 4 dr. Shimmering arttn exterior with black vinyl top &. matching black cloth Inter- ior. Loaded \\-Ith full power equlgment It fae- 1ory air. AM-Fl\f rad.lo, Ult steering wheel, \VS\V, etc. I.Jke new. 3,223 miles. CYPU!517) 1967 EL DORADO Finished In phantom green with green c:loth and leather Interior. Fully equipped with pow. er steering, power disc brakes, power scat, power windows, tilt and telescopic steering \vhcel, 'vonderbar radio, factory afr condition- ing plus many more Cadillac optional features . 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeV\lle. llas full pcl\\'Cr equipment with factol"y air conditionlns. This Cadillac shows outstanding care. Finished In a beautiful sil\·er blue \\"llh matching vinyl interior. You mu'st see and drve this one today. (KJA313) 1968 EL DORADO Beautiful Chestnut brown with bcl~e roof and beige cloth and leather interior. Full pow-er and factory air condltionlnit. S tereo AM·FM, tilt A telescopic 1teering wheel, P-d.oor locks, etc. Lovely car. Local one owner, (UNB4661 1965 Mercedes Benz 220 S Sedan. Automatic tran1mlulon, radio and heater, J)O"-'cr steering, air conditioning, Sno\V white exterior with black vinyl Interior. This one h11.11 very low miles and Is in out· standing condition. (0TV909) SALE $2333 PRICE SALE $4888 PRICE SALE $1222 PRICE SALE $5999 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE -----------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN----------- sALe PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY l l, 19 69 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY - 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Your Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area ., NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 UHc:I C1r1 9900 I u .. d C1r1 9900 Used Cars 9900 Imported Autos FORD LINCOLN MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH ''66 FORD \\'AGO~ 9 pas11 C1ry, ~u1n-. ,\u!o., Po'lfcr sle<'r & Br11k£'s $1 795. RPI-. 237 '39 Lincoln Z.phyr • 494·5697 * MERCURY 1961 MERCURY PARK LANE 'SR M!rc Stali<l':'f \Vagon, SIOO. ·~· METRO '61 Mrl'RO; good, original cond!Uon. $165. Convrrtlblr. Beautiful Jama· 613-74.U or 1)46..4563 cia Yellow finish wilh black ===;:=;:== inll'rior and black top. Auto tra ns., radio l: heater. Fac-MUSTANG lnry Air C.Ond., J>O'l\'er steer. 1968 MUSI'ANG clean nn1v in!:". power brakC!S, power $1915. Privale party, ~sk tOr HT. fact air, xl n! t"Olldlllon window,11. f'lc. Driven only Mr Cota. 642-MGl inside I.:. nut. S75 Ca.~h dcl.s. 10,000 mil~. Th.is oUtata.nd. fllr, tnke low pyn1nt~. \VIII Ing car L'OUld be easily mis-65 , MUST ANO 6, ~ con- rinc prlv prty. 081\1 395. IRkf'n for brand ~v. Buyer ditlon. Orig owner -il.000 mi. call BW, 49-1.9773 or M!>-06.14. receivC?a the bala~ of the S995. 542...o4l9, 54&-2330 1!165 F'ORD Country Sedan. new car Factory Warnnty. '66 MUSl'ANC, V.S. radki, p/s,p/B. Auto trans. F'ac. WPC 366. pwr 1trg. auto trant, clean. Air. Lu&gage rack. Good $3595 Must 9CIJ, 644-4321 lira, Ex. cond . M.sut ~11. JOHNSON & SON Leavi"i '" EuroP" 11'."< OLDSMOBILE ii tao '66 Lincoln. ?riv. ply. L.lNCOI..N·MERCURY !Hi-3667 ~ Har~~ta Mesa •68 Clfl'LASS. 2 dr h.t., bkU. '6"l GALA"XY 500 XL: ~fOTII· (1 Ml, So. of San Di 0 r-.,) 4 •peed, 12.000 ml. $129;;. n\A'I o~·ner .ron~-crt. "i ' .. , 54()..1693 Auto .. pwr. 11ecr, brks . .t.. 1959 MERC. E.x':'I. 2nd car.1,"'65""oLOSo=~. ~,.~,--,.,.~-.=.~. rop. T·Blrd ~ .. 53,000 Mi. Only nd49!!t ~~ ::k: Door, All• V-T.. air, lop S650. 548-97/0: 833-00U eves. f.100 • cond. 1-0w~r. fi44.1693 i~l RANCH.ERO · 6 cyl, '66 MERCURY C.Olony Parle '64 OLDS 8& Com-wt. ~. 111ick. 47,00J mi. N~w tlM A ataOon "".a&OO. 9 p&SM!ngct, wfw, PS; lint cond. $7T5 11atn1. R/H. Ttlr hilch. fully t!(JUJpped. 646-3t!l3 ta.l.Sll _Ph.It-In llte1, $400. ~ '6T COUGAR. auto trans. pl. '60 OLDS 91 4 dr hdtp. Load- '60 l."ORD Sll'lnr, 2 dr, p/1, pb, rad~" tint $23'0 buyt eel good cood. Offn. $300. plti, m C.I., V-8, 6S.O(X). II! 673-u;.u 6~;>, ml.'4 150. ~ DON'T JUST WIS!! 1"' ..,.._ 'Q ' DR. HOLIDAY II ·:~ dn rond, sz;o. or offer. thiIC to. fW'nlAb )'(>Ur home $350 * Kl "* or "1.ay !Mid" for lge ool , , , find creat buys In t1> 1 _ _::::::..· cc..===-~ PQrl Iv. 54~1. { d~'1 Qmlfled AlfA. DAILY PI® !f:N'LADSI I .. • • 19&3 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 '66 OLDS 442 Door. Automattr transml!ll· SPORT COUPE "0"· radio _and heat<,. R,.l . cle11n. S49a. 2026 Harbor 4·Sl>C'Cd, po\\et ste<'nng, ra· Blvd Costa l\tesa &J5.18i2 dio & hea!e.r. Lie. # RRZ973 ·• · $1550 '67 BARRACUDA 383 '""· Xlnt cond. All extru! PONnAC '6:i PONTIAC BonnE'villc 4 Or. JlT. Full pov.·er, real clean. $520 under Blue Book. f"'ull pritt $895. Dir. 2025 lfarbor, C.J\t. 64>1B72 RAMBLER "''" La...: I lln40l0 •ti • pm. -~ Ul/IO PONn.Ac ... CLAss1c 770 IHPORTS 4 dr 5e(i. ~ulo tnns, J>OY"er •0•0T•·'°"0 '65 GTO Conyerllble ""''·· "''j,~~1"· suCUJ: 1!166 Harbor, C.M, 646-8303 l '65 CLAS~IC 770 UNJvr:ftfn¥ Full pwr, x\nl l'Ond!tlon, 1'1Jl 16 cyl, 8.UIO !1·an~. l>O"'er UUll I like new, dlr, S75 C&.!h rlcl~ i;!cer, radio. heater, NPFOU ' O't' take fottlgn car in lrfldl'. s1ooa • SALES & SERVICE NRC W!. Call Koo 494-9ITJ ·o; CLA~~IC. 4 DOOR OLDSM081lf .;, >1~0•1<. .-ACTORY AIR COND .. v~. '63 PONTIAC Grand Prix. auto l~. U1w mileage, 2800 Harbor Blvd. Good eng, nffd.1 body work. $1295 Costa Mesa $400. Call MG-7129 '84 CLASSIC \VAGON 540-9640 Uaed Cars 540-3881 1966 LE MANS. X1nl corii. Overdrive, power ~letr. OST. 1899 '65 OLDS Delta 88; RAH, U.000 mllee, 1 ownt'r $1750. 3ll. pwr. brkB il. sleer. Good 675--57S5. Must be aee.n. • 'tM At<.tEJUCAN 'llO cond., orig. owner. SUSO. '61 GTO. Buraundy, w/Blk 8t2-t895 Evfg, lnl PIS P/B RltH Air, 4· '68 OLDS 88 4 door. HT, 1\llly &pd. XlAt Cond. 675-4119 equip. 16,000• mi. 714: '62 STAR. Chlt'f PontiaC', ~7 au 7 pm. 22.500 mUH. xln1 Cond. SG7S. 198$ 2 OOOR hard top No. S47...s14T 442 lUlol1)at.ic. RAH. excr.1.l'l962="'PO"N"mAC==c"a"•"'•"'·1"1 ,:-,:-. oood. $1300. 644-106.1 GOod cond. p1$, &42•7015 ot '68 TORONADO at. 6, MS.:mT Lo ml, air, full Power. Prlv '!7 TEMPFSJ' Wqon, 13,100 pty. 54&-7245 ml. Still u I war r ll n t y . 1963 OLDS Cullaa. Ideal 1~ner. Call aft 6, 968-1097 atad. pre.enL ~ Mil•qe, O matter what ft ta, )'OU clean. ~1622" can 1tb It "Ith a DAILY CHARGE IT! PILOT CW1U~ ad. 2 dgor sedan. Auto traM, rad.kl, heater, OSROSS 1191 'SJ CLASSIC 4, DOOR sedan. 6 cyl. JBK400 1<9.1 '61 AP.fERJCAN 2 door hardtop. Pt.BIOS S29ll RAMBLER RAMBLER '&! RAMBLER 220. Good runner. Original own c r , 1400. '62 RAMBLER \Vqon, 4 Or. Good !ires, good trans. car. Sl8S. 968-5650 •MZ...~7!:16• l96't RA~1BLER Wagon, RAMBLER Claalc '62 Ex· auto, air.cond. Beat oUer. cellent cond. $500. 3276 • 96i-€i913 * Dakota, C.M. 5«>-8349 DAll.Y PILOT WANT ADS 6iaJ 642-5618 for RESULTS Always a Go-Go! " STUDEBAKER '5.l STUDE Coupe with "87· 390 l',ord e nginC!. 3 tpd, make.QI.fer. 548-3807 T·llRD '68 T·Blrd. Full powtt. Air cond. J0.000 milK. S369a. 548-tfM alter 5, ·- I j .I .. ! f ' : t r . . t i • i ' • • l ' • • t • • . . • • • • • • . • j -~--------·--------;-----~· --- U.MIYERlilr 'OLD,iMOBILE'S ' ,. ' ' ;I ' •• . . RIGHT NOW WI .' HAYE A - FANTAsnc ... cnoN-OF 1969 Olt-DS,.,.IUS' A~ ~ •• FANTASTIC -SAVINGS! ', • t I 88's TORONADOS • • . ' BRAND NEW 1969 CUTLASS F-85 SPORT COUPE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! $ Deluxe belts front ond rear, padded dash, fully fac. tory equipped. $199DOWN $65MO. · PLUS TAX AND LICENSE CUTllSSES 98's . ALL OF THESE BEAUTIFUL '69 OLDSMOBILES ARE FULLY EQUIPP~D AND MOST HAVE FULL POWER EQUIPMENT AND ALL HAVE FAC· TORY AIR CONDITIONING. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A 1969 AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. • '64 OLDS 88 '65 MUSTANG '62 VALIANT '61 Volkswagen '62 CADILLAC '63 OLDS 88 '66 TORONADO '65 Chev Impala '65 OLDS '62 DODGE Dart '59 FORD Truck '66 FORD Wgn • . , 0 HT A PS P' ' I C•l•brity 11d. Auto., P.S., F1 cl. 1lr, C o S · 10 p S p I 4 r. • • ulo., .. , . .. ''. 4 0 6 1 1 r R&H 011n ry q11or1 pin. . ., .. , F11lt pow11, f1clory ,;,, !RRY4)0 ) 1;1, Ni w lirii. !RHK061) RI H, Midi.nits ipe<;i i l. 8rinq 1 IT~;~~]) cy ., 111 oma ic, ' VI, <1111!0,, r1dio, h11!1r. !J47 !141 f1ct, 1 ir, pow1r l1il 91+1 window, rop1. fSSN757 ! !STW481 1 . $2399 $1499 $1199 $299 $499 $1999 :2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA : 540-9640 ~~: 54o·~a-aa1 -, . ' i ' . . • • • • • a L Sj>eclacular savings are yours d11ring . . Atlas c;hrysler; Plymouth fabulous sale. Atlas' entire stock of new '69 and reco~itioned·u~ automobiles, priced with maximum savings for you .•• BRAND NEW 1969 .. Seri<! •vt2J,A9E·l49919 s3911s \ Per · · Month PLY;;,;~ . • y. ~ lndude1 ""' a ~,ym.mt '""' 8ATEuJ:/' Hoen''· .,,.S lllttr-'!1 • • D~ '£ · SEo~li AUTOMATIC TRAllSMISSIOll, llG RADIO HEATER, POWER STEERING, V·B £ ''. WHIT~ WAU. TIRES, FACTORY. Al~ COllDITIOll. license No. WUA 923. ·' ' '-· • :tilt ·TH~ lfORRJ . luT OF tOUR USED OAR ' ' ' .'90ROH4SE ••• ALL ATLAS ADVERTISED . um.. ' ·~ I OARS CARRY A. FREE & DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE. '68 Mercury COUJ)AR XR7 COUPE v·.a, automatic; 'tattory . air, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, heater. XEU 918. •2895 '67 Lmcoln , COlnlN!NT AL 4 DOO R V-8, automatic, factory air, pow~r Lstecr· ing, power brakes, power windows, pow- er seats, radio, healer .wsw, vinyl top,. tinted" glass. Loaded with extras & ex- tremely clean. TGZ 751. •3495 ' . . .. ., . '67 Pontiac GTO '65 Plymouth 2 OOOR HARDTOP STATJO N WAGON V-8, automatic, faclary a)r, power steer-, y.a, au.toma lic, power steering, rad \o, I · t • • · ing, r.c:lio, heatel': whitewalls. UUK,068. he.lei'. VEH 385. •2295 •1395 . . ' " '64 Chevrolet · '67 Datsun ' MALIBU 2 DR. HARDTOP SEDAN V:S, automatic, power steering, rad io, 4 speed. Full factory equipped. TUP 945. heater, whitewalls. OQF 323. •1095 •1295 . ' '67 Chevroiet '68 Plymouth . IMPALA ~OuPE . FURY Ill 4 DR. HARDTOP ' V·S, autqmali~. factory air, power steer, V·B, power steering, radio, heater, WIB · . . . . ing, power brakes, rad io, hJ!.slt'r} wh ite-580. wa lls. YOP 033. •1595 •2495 '64 M~rcury l '67 Plymouth ' ' ' COMfT CALIENTE VALIANT V·8, 4 speed, power steering, radio, heat-6 Cyl., healer. Full factory equi pp1d. er, whitewalls. OOL 896. TXR 887. •895 •1.39.5 I • -9.111.VPUr llll '65 Chrysler v.a; autorilatic, 'fictor)t·air, power steer- "'ing, ·power brakes, radiO,, heater," white-• wolls. NRA. 464." . · . . . ~ ' ._ t·, r '66 Chrysler NEWYORKll 4 01. HARDTOP V-8, automatic, factory air, power. stNr• ing, power brakes, power windows, pow- •· er seats, radic, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. RSE 303. •229·5 '64 Dodge DART 6 cy1., radio; heater, whitewalls. Real- clpan car. NYN 859. •89S-- '64 Pontiac ·GTO V-8, automatic, factory air, radio, hea ter, , .V(tiitewa lls. OPS 355 •. •1 ·295 ,. ' FREE 5' DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE CHRYSLER - PL~JtfO~ lltfPERIAL • . ' \ • - ' • • . ' ' 1 . "'. ' , • . our ·' THEY . GO! . . . SPllNS DEMONSTRATOR ' . . . SALE!. 1969 ·MUSTANGS e 1969 WAGONS 1969 THUNDERBIRDS e '1969 LTDs -. ' 1969 FAIRLANES I . It is our policy to·change our staff ·can every 6 months (or 6,000 miles I in order lo pan on clean fresh can ' to our customers at · BONAFI DE SAVINGS Offer limited to can· on hand! FULL VALUE FOR YOUR TRADE· IN ! Al;L REMAINING 1968 . SHELBY GTs NOW AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE . . . ' FORD IF. YOU HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO FIND THE COLOR, ·ETC. THAT YOU WANT ON YOUR NEW -MAVERICK ••• TRY u:s! , REGISTER ·FR-EE! A HERD OF MAVERl.CKS TO BE GIVEN AWA~I .• ALL: REMAl"ING NEW 1. 968 ENGLISH FOR.DS SLASHED FOR . FINAL CLEARANCE! TllAHSPOltTATION SPECIALS .._WWW 11111,_,., ....... c•M ......... tn•ll•,. .... ,..._ ..., .... __ ,_ ...... .... 5 A v·E ! ! 1966 .l .UICK LE SABRE Full pewer, fecfery elr, 2 .Dr. H.T. l lPM160)' 201. dow_. ., trecle. $1695 :~.~LI . $5. z.:. 1968 FORD 4 Dwr V-8 ~ C111lo111. l fO 1119., 111toflltfic, blecli: •/while top. I IJI 121 149111. go 1. .i-11 or tracle. 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 111te,. PS., RIH. (WPC l l ll lO 'J. dow11 Of tt1 .. 1, $2295 ~le~ Almost a dozen 1·968 Ford Cus- tom Costa Mesa 'Patrol cars lo choose from at fantastic sov· ings. Interceptor performance! 196i FoRD Y-8 4 dr ... 111to., power 1!11rl1t9, rtdio I 1!11!1r. I E11g. No. I JS 12449.1 l I , 20 1. tlow11 or tr1d1. ' . 1964. FORD GALAXIE 500 Sed. VI, 11111t._; RlH, P.S., 1ir colHI. IOMMJlf) 20 'J, down or tr1d1. $795 ~.~~ $33 :r .. :. TAX REFUND DUE? , WHY WAIT? BUY NOW-PAY LATER EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 1962 CHEVROLET HJ'. 4 1p1.d, VI, qutd1., RlH, 41 ,000 '"""· I FWZ2151 20 ~ down or trade. 1964 CONTU~ENTAL Full pow1r, 1ir, low r11il11, Ilic• 1ri1ri1r. fUlF77f)j 20 'J, down or tr1do. · . $1595 ~~.~~ $55 ::..:. ' 1967 GA~IE 500 l Dr. H.T. RlH, ewto., P.S,. eir, bit '"9· IUOE7071 $16 95 ;~.~~ $49~ .. ~. 1962 CHEVROLET lfl.TON Pickup, 4, 1+111d1rd trens., equippff. ~fJl9411)\ TRUCK-CAMPER SUPER· CENTER PICKUPS· TO HEAVY DUTY TRuCK· SPKIAl llfW 1969 F·'iOO PICKUP t Flt rffidt. I II" ',\':I., ) .11Jlf. •Ylllro. tr1n1. 1055 f·1pri1191: fli--·•prin91, elc, OlDll TODAY I • CAMPER SPECIAL! BRAND NEW 19691 F-250 PICKUP .and SCOTSMAN CAMPER ~~ $]495 1., ••• 1 ~!~.f.~~~~~~"·~~!~ ,.,, ... ~~~.~ .~L~~~.~.~.,!~~~" c,.. ,},~~?,"~u~~~~~.x~;~;, ,., MUST ANG SALE 20 ~ clown or tr1d1. 20 % 4'1Wn 'or tr1cl1. down or tr1d1. 14 to c__..-freM, .. ," & .,,. cyfhl4ftt. 4 .;.M.. (bf. N .. n51U1ttllt Scohmfll c-.er ~ COIYlll'-"IY fl.ornlll't9d wlllt k1 bO){, 1to.-., ek. S ...... '· F·250 llkkUI' ri..1 30t -.. amp a. oil o-..-. 1'1D 111. ••• sprlnos UI 1Jllhr1'.5 I-ply tubei.a ttr ... lllbL l'lll1le•', 1J'llll ~mter, l'IC. ~"11' to CMme fnlm " th;. $ PULL $49 ... J6 $69 FULL $29 ... 24 $ 'ULL $46 Pw U •utoMOtic, S... wftti ,__ ......... aH efr c-17 9 5 PllCI Mont.. 5 PRICE Month• 1595 PRICE Month• dltlool ... 1'H ,.,_IHI"'°""'•.,_,_ .. ---... -------·-----------------------c ac:l 2 2 t.tMc.b. price! · 51_.. on ElllOl'Alllo, F111,trwlnd1, Geldll~ S(ot1rM11, 0.....-• v1rt.111 flocw 1111ns on llll$fll11 and rtllllll' for !mmt11f1te lllellwl'JI', USED CAR SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE ~8 HOURS UNLESS PREVIOUSlY SOLD -ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX AND LICENSE. HAYE A CAREFREE TRIP ! RENT A ROllN5 CAMPE~ Yo1 t o wh1r1 yo11 w1nt, 1!1y wh1r1 you want "'ithout ' 1ch1dul11 or r111rvafi1n1 wh111 you rant 1 ll.obi111 0 1· lu•• l'idr.up C1111p• or Col!dor Motor Hom1. C1lt for r110111bl1 r1t11 RESEii.VE EAll.l.:YI Why LEASE your car for ·24 months until you've tried it Mokes .,.,!~~ .. ~n~l~~url~$.!el~cquo;nf. ed" off tr. And there'S' ne"Yer betft •enythirni lik• if in cer lee1in9 history! Call Mr:;Malcollfl lt1icl '°" d1tail• ' C-.. .., Lew MHtllr, 1-.. T·lllDS ••••• •••••• ••• SIJf TORINO ••••••••••• ,,. $103 •4LAXll ••• ,, •·••,,. St Of FOltD S9Ulll ...•.•.• Sl2f tit l"IUMf9f W1t911J LTD •••.•••• , ,, •••••• , Sll f MUSTANG •••.• ~ •••• ,, Stf Alf Clrs ...,,.... wftll Y .. lll'llM. 11111.. tr-., ,._ •llwlllt< rMll. Wlllft Wiii .... f"OllO' t UTI!Oltlla• laAlt#4t SYITlM, Robins F 0 r.d SERVING • SINCE 1921 ~ ....,_..,..."",,,,_" 2060 Harbor -Costa Mesa_~6~2 ".._0010 .. : .· . . • .. , . • •· ,, , , . . . PARTS ~ SERVICE HOURI PARH ONl y .' '•, • t ~ t• • .'\ \' i< 'J i'f\.~ ~1(1~~[Jf,V . ,', '.' , (_ ',' .l1• '' . ·. '' • •'~ \' ., .'. - ' • ' \ - •