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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-03-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• , , I· I j I. , . .. : • • ·Dragnet Spreads ' . . . For:_!! Snspe~ts -In-Slaying· WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH .:18, "1970 VOL G. ... & I SICTtONS. a PA811 Patriek"s Prize • ,. • .DAILY PILOT ...... tr Pet O'OIMll .. ' .. Jjties Patrick Woods, 5, sizes up ·11Blameystone" flown in by be~iw ~~ell eS~iaUY for Tuesday's first Sti PalriCk's Day Parade 1.n MuSSion Viejo. James Patrick, appeariDg as St.· Patrick himself, won plize for best child's costume .. And that's no· blarney. Beach Dragnet , Spreads for 2 Sought in Death By TERRY COVILLE Of 111t O.I~ Plllt Staff Hunti ngton Beach Police believe a stolen $40 television set wu the spark that led to the killing of an Anaheim man near Sunset Aquatic Park last Thursday. Police have arrested one man and have sent bu1letins across the naUott in a search for two others on suspicion or the murder or Thomas c . Astorina , 2S. . "Astorina was a drifter and had ~nt some time with the three SU~· In their trailer homes in c.osta Mesa~ Ap- parently 'they thought he had take• the television from one of the trailers arid an argument followed," explained Capt. G. L. Payne, chief of the detective bureau, al a press conference Tuesday. In city jail today was Randall Greg Allen, 27, of 350 Avocado St., apace 18, Costa Mesa, booked on IU&piclon of First U.S. Postal Strike :;~;.p~~~=IO<~~ Pilyne said. / .. AJ!en was expected to be an-ai~ in Cl. • I NY M ii D Ii West Orange County MwUcipal r· r1pp es · . -· a . e very W~~::;;,~rtW.Ltberly,25,once known p the "~t Klllri" o[ NE'W· YORK (UPI) -The naUon'sJint poital emp1oyes strike forced the suspension oC an mail service ln the New York· metropolit.n·. area -today and created a hazanf to -a11 inail and mercbandi&t atrivlng lfom abroad. Some 36,000 PoM Of r l c e employes stayed away rrom their job!l1,-1eavlng S petcent ot the normal dally'WOrk,force to cope with the problems · c( the naUon's biialest p o • ta I district. Some 3,323 su~llory employes were virtually· the ooty workeh on' duty. · .'J'he atrike over>wagn and other lauet by the Nallonal Associltion ct-Lelle<: Cmlert ln defiance of F~ law ptlclpllaled a crisis at airport> and other coitoms entry polnlll In the nation'• big4 gel\ port. AO]IUican employ" of lor<lgn airlines decided to hooor the letter ...-rlers• llriltt and rdusid'fo 1*llt lorelp mall and merchandise. ':Dol\'I undere.Umalt tbls lblng - dfO~ underestimate the fie:! tllal .!here ii no one , bill no one, captble of receiving an~ guarding millions ol dollars worth of hnlg" mall and merchandise coming in· fo lhe city every day,'' said a spokesman fer. the .regional post office. ...,, TM lack of momlni mail delivery fore· e41he city's buslnesa community to rel1 of! .. the tClcphone, telegraph a n d messenger services for communications. A survey of mesaenger services lndJcated ~ busln"' wu up 15 lo 40 pm<nl b1 ' -•--.~. Weslmhmler •. and~f'.CoMOIJY,39, midday and ·-t Kn-wm ow••B both living al 350 Avocado St, spa0e 10, additional belp1 Costa Mesa, have ndl -found . The strike-paral~ the city''• •mail "We're jtill aearcblng Orange County, O)><ralion. wilbln<r /.., hourt afltr the but we lhlnk !bey mllhl have l!plil IC< morning shift falled<lo report. . • oUur por1<;' DeL Set. Mooty McKennon "A11l result, InboUnd mall to· the New said Tueliday. . ... The w•pon that kOJed Astorina has not Yoojt City'~ has been et\llJMloed," been found, but poHci are IW'Chingf0< a f!atold' R. Larsen, dlredAlr of' the New .22 caliber automatic p!J!lol. ·Yort1 Postal • Jteiion announced. "This All four men were diKribed u ••rre- means ·that mail addreued to the -New quently on drup,0 and .McKennon said y 'k Cily ""'" will not be '"""Pied at the shooting mlght have occurred while or they were "b.ip. 0 olher , CJrillnallna po(nt& All mail •• "It 1oott lll<e !bey tool; a ride along . «iCleatlnc ln the afl>cted New •York !'.dinger Avenue, lllaried arguing about metropolitan .,.., have ·111o been em-• tlie lelevlalon, -When they r .. ched bargoed until further notice." the emd of the road, llepped oot of lhe Lanen said the depor1ment ...wci ap-car and All«inl wu tbol lmmedlately," plJ for a court Injunction ·ap1nat "Illegal McKennno ,.111. plcketlngmd tbework lloppqe in·aH'11f· ~P~"!',""14~· ~they. ~t tected post o111ces .. · pantc1 .... b1Qe'! ~ The llril<e wu rtporled to be />storina w• deocribed by de~lves l1lfUCflng to ·the nort11ern auburbo of the as an -plOyod laborer often drll!!J!i city, Looi Island and New Jeray. In from towMIMotm. Police belJeve ~his Paterson, N.J., IOO poslll worken walked spent much t1me In Anaheim, but his last off their jobs, paralyzing delivery in New known address was 224. N. Figueroa St, J -~' .i::1:...;1 I (-I( Santa Ana ersey 8 uw-u arges c Y· His wife. Linda Mae lives in Garden StHk Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The llock mark el gave up ground late this afternoon but still clung to a Juel. Trading wu Jl&h(. (See quotations, Pqes :14-15). ' Grove. They were separated, and their two children live with the girl11 mother in Anaheim . ' Two or the murder suspects, All~n and Connolly were tmployed by Transport Dynamic• of 1(31 Weal Seaer11tom Sl., Santa Ana. ers Dig Sewer ··B~eak -- Fon.ls Main Beach Area • ID Laguna ,. • Easter Present~ Laguna Se wer Line Fouled Up Euler Week IChool •vacatibn begins Frlday, but Lquna Beach residents and holiday. yj&ltors today·ftre given· a nasty break -in a major sewer main in front of City Hall -by a Las Vegas driller. He severed Jt, through miscalculation. Smelly sewage spewed forth, sending a river or hmnan waste through the downtown Art Colony and onto lhe Main Beach, which will be closed due to con· lamination. Public Works Director Joseph Sweany -noUn1 7 :~ a.m. ls rush hour in lhe sewers -estimated it will lake one or two days of.round·tbe<lock effort to stem the Ude. - No telllng~how long btacb use will be · banned. The exact 'iite o£ the break IJ.1lt the comer of Third Street and Forest Avenue and by a a.m., raw sewage bubbled up, surging past the seat of city government. The flow was funneled into the flood control channel following Bradway down to the Main Beacl\, where Jt raced across the aand lnlo the surf. Cars plowed through rlsing calch basins. . Pedalrtalll gingerly ca~wall:ed across. ~ •P'""inc tht llllnky flow. "Cll)"M.._ JUDll D. Wheaton wu Summoned · from thl Chamber of Com- 111<'!" ·breakfut for Clty 'Councll can• didai.s •. HejllOIUDltb\y didn'l 10-back to.finish hb -... ' . Public Works Director Sweany whose job im't intended .to deal with quJte such public Works -said the waste is being chlorinated as it reaches the beaches. But additional measures must be taken to decontaminate the mess and protect Easler Week beach-goers who annually descend on the Art Colony. Swelny said today that his men wUI tear up the Th.li'd Street~Broadway J.n.. tersection and install a temporary line to handle the ruptured liae ierving the northern sector of the city. Once the pumping system bi shut off or bypassed lnto the main l.reai!nent plant at the entrance to Laguna Canyon, the streekUgging would begin, Sweany said, The unexpected dln1ter was blamed Initially on Tab Construction Company, or Las Vegas, which Is boring a steel casing under Broadway for a multl·maln water line. The drillers had reached 160 feet when they struck the unexpected gusher. City officials explalnrd the angle of drilllnc was to be under the sewer line • Somebody goofed. The firm Is ln!talling the new !~loot main feeder system for the Laguna Beach County Water Dlstrlct and the South Coast County Water Dlstrt.ct. The job was temporarily halted.today, U feel" abort of lls destination. Capo Population Grows As Swallows Come · Home The ~ "ri1laD ol San Juan Caplalnno, ~tlon S,IGO wW grow by a few thoullDd ftinday. ' March 11 ii SL Jooeph's Day, when.the t'ourlsts and the swai1ows come back to Capllllrano, the lallor building their mud -. nn the waill and aves of the hwel of the Millions. The formor Hille for molels, juit u ·pt<loocl> People enthralled with the colorful legend nmnln( loo far back Into the past to dala know lt II Mardt It by·cbect)!1f the calendar, JUJI how the IWliioWI -upoo -relom thl Fiesta de Ju Golon<irlnas Is hued -know the pr<cloe date 11 a ml~ ter or klnt dJIPUte among romantics and ornltheJocl!I<. The flocb leave Oct II lo winter In South America ind ntum on the same day each March, 11 San Juan Capistrano revtl1 I« a wlli, por..U... llld p<alslng lilt 4hl'IP17. ' f The 12th annual aUalr· Is on lhls .,,.k wilh IUCb delights •• street --by a group of malre-belleve delperados call· ed Carson's Raklera, f~ camping facilities and all-day barbecuts. ·Put fi..t.u have lured VP lo 141,000 peroona. The legend ol the swallows Is Joa( In the puL Some aay (he birds wer< thick here even before the ••Jewel of lhe MWl.001" WI! built' in 1771. I> press relwe from the fiesta com- mltleo gives thla Wllon: '"The swallows look refuge.al the mlaalon centuries qo after a locll Innkeeper smashed their ne5ts, because their chatter disturbed his cu.stomers." . A padre walking by took ptty on the birds and cried ool for them lo come to the mlsalon, which traditionally welcomes all God'• creations. ''The swallows have, ever 1lnce, departed on Oct. 23 and arrived March 191 a dtmomtratton Of tither faith or an Jnstinctual calenctar.•• • Mother b-f. 2 · -. . Will Testify For State LOS AN!JELES (AP) -.Llnlla IW.a· bian, one of 111. members of a hippie type group charged with mur~ering actreu Sharon Tate and six others, bas been granted immunity from prosecuUan and will tesUfy for the state, a· Los Angela: . newspaper said today, ' - Deputy DlsL Ally. Aaron Slovilz, chlel Pl'?SfCUlor ln the case, iald he couldn't comment . on whet.her the 20-year~ld m9ther of 'two WoUJd be given immunity ii •he testifi.,. He ..ui no lmmunily llu been" granted ·yet. . . •. The newspai>er ·~ Mn. Kaaabfaar, · whose 1ecoad child wu born 'March .I, accompanied , detecuv,s Sunday to ,.,... ' Benedict Canyon mansion where MJ11 Tate and four others were shot aod atab- bed to di!ath last .Aug. 9 -and left inia s~te or -near hyst11rla; Stovllz confin:ned the trip. . The report about Mrs Kasa~ian· c11ne just a week alter another defendan~. Susan Dent,. />Ud111, ll, whoee delll1od accuunt of 1be ,kUlinp wu credited with le~dlng·lo grand Ju;r·lndlctmentl•apir.c the defendanls, bired a.new alf<ir11ey"who said he wouldn't-let-her (esl(fy. The newspaper dory Hid )Jn. Kua. bia)l's account of the klUlnp woolcl be similar to that of. Mia AWM. who alao de;cnped ~ />ug. IO!'copy cal" .alaylnf• of a •eal(!oy coup1', Mr. •-' "-. 1-LaBh~{icL ...-r.--~ . There's warm ·weather on the horizon for Thundayf thank.II to a bud~lng' Saitta Ana" wlnd condlDon thal's ~ lo~ the ·Orange. Coast to boi>JI tetnperaluru Into the 70'1. .. INSm E TOD/\ Y Thrtt·1110n Southklnd conti• Qe~l.fpCea to* oj,kefJ>fTI(/ lir••· I tigWtu Cmijriltiemat ·Cup ot homt i.n 1'0Ctl which start Thar"laV ·otf Long Beocll Bon~ 111(1 PaQ<.23. ' ' • - % DAILY ·PILOT Wtdntsdlt, MUth 18, 1'170 1'11 .1..ai Massacre \ ' Youth's Letter Upper Bay Swap Talks Go On, 011 • , Scandal Grows WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wbat started wtth a college student's Jetter bas resulted in the filing of charges by the Army against 14 oUlcers, including the • tw .. sw superintendent of West Pein~ • ~for suppreaai.ng information about the alleged massacre at My Lai. The Anny investigator who beaded the probe of the alleged massacre said Tues· day "I feel the public is entiUed to know that our inquiry clearly establlsbed that a 1r1gedy of mo)or proportloi>s occurred there on that day." The Anny's three-month investigation Sclwol Tax Hike Beaten :1n LA Vote • LOS ANGEL&'! (AP) -Voten In tho nation's second largest tthool district slapped down by nearly a 4-t~l margin a property tax increase plan that oilicials termed unprecedented but necessary to bead off financial rcWS. • Tue9day'1 resounding Htback at the polls rahed the poulblllly of a 11rlko by the clty'a 25,000 teachers and oUk:lals feared classroom cutbacb -saying the present $.7 bllllon budget is too little. The final vote from all 819 precincts stood 356,661 against and 99,134 for, representing about 34 percent of the district's l.! million eUgible voters. School officials had warned without the proposed additional funds the d~trlct would face a $47 million deficit that tn the future would force larger classes, shorter school days and perhaps a curtailed school year. · 'Ille plu WU al!o designed to boost salaries of· teacher•. who.9e 1elldera have menUoned the possibility of a mass teacher walkout if demands go unmet at upcoming negotiations. The propoul, advanced by the Board of EducatiOP and supported by the teachers' union, would have upped the property tax by $1.31 per $100 asswed property vatuatlou, for a three-year period. That would mean a resident owning a $25,000 home -actuaUy ~ at only one- quarter market value, or $6,250 -would ·pay' Al.1!8 property tu.es more I )'W' lgt the three yie,rs. 'Ille owner of a $25,000 home now pays $4..81 per $100 vaJuaUon -or $330.13 a rear. The proposed boost would have been an override of the current taxable limit and Its proposed duration had been un· ·precedented, offic1al! said. John Wayne's Mother Dies In Los Alamitos The mother of NeWJlOft Beach actor John Wayne died Tuesday. Mrs. Sydney Preem, 81, succumbed luring the evening at Los AlamJtos General Hospita l after an ea:te.nded il· tness, medical spokesmen said. Wayne was notified when her condition 'lorsened and was flying back to the k>uthland from Cuemavaca, Mexico, r;here he b filming "Rio Lobo." The family was scheduled to ccder with officials at Dllday Family Mortuary n Long Beach later today to set a time lor the funeral. Mrs. Prttm had been a Long Beach resident since 1927. She is slD'Vlved by ~r husband, the retired superinlendent 1f the sewer maintenance division in the :ily'a public works department Survivors also include a gon Robert E. \1orrison of Los Angeles, beskiea Wayne, ~ was christened Francis Morrtl6n. ' DAILY PILOT Hswtl ..... a..c9" ........ ,...., Cftte Nn • S.. Cle 111e 01tAHG£ COAST 1"U•l9'HING CQll!.~AN'I' 9to'osft N. Weed fn.lldflll .tl'ld f'uDl!lht'r J.c~ "· c .... 1 •• Vk t l'n;.....,I ~ ~" M-~· llloM ll K1cril E.01'°' 1110"''' A. Mu1pki•o M-"'lnl E.01191' Aic~1 rd r. Nill So...!h Or-C°""ll' Eiil,.. --C•ll !MM: JlD W.11 llY '"-' H..,...I .. ,,11: :11'11 W.-1 11 .. , ,.,..,.,.,_ ~ hKll: m F«nr ..__ ..._,..,."" IH<l'I: 1n1s •·-'"'""~ S1111 ''""'"It: -Nortll El c-1111 lf•I concluded no word about whal happe!led In th~ South Vietnamese hamlet tifarch 18, 1968, bad gone beyond the America! Division to the headquarters o{ Gen. Wllliam C. Westmoreland, thtit com· mander of all U.S. forces In Vietnam, or lo the Pentagon in Washington. The Army's charges peppered the chain of command within the division from the commanding offi.ctr down to the field. On Capitol Hill reaction was cauUous. Rep. L. ?i.fende.I Rivers {0-S.C.), chairman of the House Armed Services CommHtet, said, "This whole My Lal thing has got me so upset J don't want to i;ay anything unlil 1 study the report." DAILY ,.!LOT S11rlt ,.._.. 01ae ol a Kind By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 !JM Dallf ,.lltt SICff . Irvine Company President William R. i·tason ls a man st ill paddling in miQ.stream, not yet reaching out to touch shore with the Upper Newport Bay land swap. "This hu gone on for 20 years and It might take another 20 years to resolve Jt," I\ fa son quipped in an Upper Bay trade prsentation Tuesday to the Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa. He bad given the same talk earlier fn the day. to the Executive Club of Orange Coast YttfCA. l\fason traced the history 0£ Upper Bay ownership and was low key in his references to critics of the bay tr11de between Orange County gcwernmenf and the 1"1lne Company. Sen. John C. Stennis (0.Miss.), chairman of lbe Senate Armed Services Committee, sald '"11tls is an occasion which requires seif-rtstraint by all o[ WJ'' to emure fair and impartial coort. martial. Rep, F. Edward Hebert (D-La.), asked by Rivers to make an iavestigaUOn, said, •'My subcommJttee ls conducting an Jn-- dependent invesU1aUon and its con- clusions will be arrived at independently at the proper time.'' "McNoab's Ark,11 a float entered by Mother of T\vins Club, captured the hearts of judges and the Sweepstakes award for the first · Mission Viejo St. Patrick's Day Parade. '''Fne majority of people speaking on this subject are not informed," Mason .said, "but I don't think their misin· {o'rmation is intenUonal -it is a very complicated subject." The original investigation made almost two years ago concluded that about 21l noncombatant Vietnamese had been in- advertently killed at ?i.iy Lai by preparatory fire and crossfire between U.S. and enemy forces. Another U.S. Plane Lost But ex-soldier Rona1d Ridenhour, 23, said he was "~evolted by wha~ happened" and so last April he wrote to numerous officials, Jncluding President N!i:on. In Laos by Ground Fire Ridenhour, now a sophomore at Clare- mont Men's Co11el'! In California, was not ~ea~ My Lai that day. He said last year, I did not wllneas the killings, but I knew a lot o! people who had been there and they told me about It." So be wrote his letters. And the letters sparked the army into action. To date 22 officers and men -including the 14 nam- ed 'I'Uesday -have been charged. In November, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor and Army Chief of Staff Westmoreland directed Lt. Ge n. WJ!liam R. Peers, commander of another corps in Vietnam in March 1968 to look Into the original investigations Or My Lal "their subsequent reviews and reports' within !pe ~ain of command, and possible sup- presSJon _or withholding of information by persons involved in the incident." SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. Military corrunand today reported the Joos of a fifth American warplane to ground fire in Laos in a six-day period. An Air Force FlOS Tbunderchief was crippled by antiaircraft fire over Laos l\.1onday, the announcement said, and its pilot crashed lt across the border in Thailand, esc~plng unbanned. Headquarters in Saigon b e g a n repartlng the losses or U.S. planes over Laos March 10 on orders from the White liouse. Monday they began disclosing the bombing missions themselves. The Thunderchief was the filth plane loss in lhe first six days of reporting. The four others were two Navy At Skyhawks. one Air Force At Skyraider and one Air Force OVIO Bronco. All the pilots were rescued. · Pier F"~elif ting Safety Job in.' Huntington Workmen are ripping up planks at the end of the Huntington Beach Pier to make it isafe this summer for pier pedestrians and vehicles. The end of the pier where repair work 1s in progreM w:lll be closed to the public until the middle of May, according to Max Bowman, assist.ant diuctor of harbors and beaches for the city. Ye Dock Masters of Sunset Beach holds • $54,000 contract for the pier repair work. "That section or the pier was built in 1930 and bas never been rebuilt as o4her sections have," Bowman explained. Supporting timeber and flooring along a 200-foot stretch are being removed and \\'Iii be replaced with new timbers. The pilings are not affected by the work, Bowman siad. The top of the pier, also built in 1930, but rebui lt in 1940, is not under con- struction, but it cannot be reached by pier goers until the other work is cam· plete. The first haU of the municipal pier is open to the public as usuaJ for strolling, fishing, or surf watching. Initial reports indicated the United States was losing planes over Laos at a higher rate than losses over North Viel· nam during the bombing campaign there. Military spokesmen said U.S. flghtcr- bombers and B52s raided the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos again Tuesday and early Wednesday, with the smaller jets al!o supporting Royal Laotian troops in northern Laos. Reportl from Vientiane said the weather over Laos was too poor to allow the fighter-bombers to bomb the North Vietnamese troops who overran the U.S. supply enclave at Sam Thong. Two flights of B52s came into Vietnam for strikes against the A Shau valliy. the entry point into South Vietnam of the Ho Chi Minh trail. Spokesmen said their targets were base camps and staging areas. Ground fire In Vietnam brought down one U.S. aircraft Tuesday, a bubble-nosed OH& observation helicopter with two men aboard. The crewmen were rescued at the crash site, 150 miles southwest of Saigon. ' Fighting as described in allied com- muniques was light and scattered. South Vietnamese troops operating w I t h helicopter gunship su pport reported kill· ing 59 VJet Cong troops in the marshy lowlands near lbe Gulf of 'Itlailand. Folsom Inmates Shot by Guard FOLSO!i.f (AP) -Three Folsom Prison inmates were wounded, one seriously, when a guard fired shots into a crowd to break up a fight, prison oUicials said to- day. The incident occurred Tuesday af. ternoon in the. state prison's adjustment center when lhree groups of prisoners clashed. Prison olflcials said a guard fired a warning shot and then fired twice into the crowd. Both shots struck concrete and fragments wounded the three men. Seriously injured with a fragment In his lung is Rex A. Montgomery, 33, of Los Angeles, serving 21l years for grand the(t. Freeway Crashes Leave T\vo Dead, Vehicles Junked Racing Anaheim another car, two young women v.•ere hurled to their deaths early today at the Garden Grove. San Diego Freeways division. v.·hcn the vehicle went out of control at high speed and flipped . Their bodies were nung to the pave- ment as the auto rolled striking a curb, finally coming to rest on its top further down the Garden Grove FreeKay. Driver Judith Baker, 21 , of 1755 Caroleen Lane, and her passenger, Linda Larsen, 22, or 912 Rowanne St., were ap- parently killed instantly. California Highway Patrol officers are seeking information about the second car and Its occupants, which sped off down the adjacent San Diego Freeway. :\II occupants of two trucks and three cars involved in a spectacular fiery Garden Grove Freeway pileup Tuesday . afternoon escaped serious injury, CHP in- vestigators said. .1 Three vehicles were destrofed in the accident on the freeway at its in- tersection with Newhope Street in the Fountain Valley area. · Office.rs said it was triggered when a westbound car clipped a truck parked along the freeway, veered across other lanes and slammed into a second automobile. Flames engulfed the tangled wreckage and within seconds, a fourth car slowing for the accident · was rammed from behind by the fifth vehicle. None ol the victlms were seriously in· jured. Tor o Marine's Son, 5, Dro,vns The 5-year-old son of an El Toro Marine drowned Tuesday in a water reservoir near the Wherry Housing area, the Marine Corps reported. Fletcher A. Robinson JIJ , eldest son of Staff Sgt . ;i.nd Mrs. Fletcher A. Robinson Jr., was pronounced dead after his body wa s recovered from the fenced reservoir. lie v.·as pulled from the water hy military police and El Toro medical perSOnnel. Officers investigating the accident said the boy and his younger brother, 4, had entered the reser,1oir by digging under the fence. Mason, who has been intima~ly in· volved with the land swap for 10 years as chief Irvine Company engineer in charge of the project and more recently as cozn. paµy president, then launched into an ex. planation of the trade from the com· pany's viewpoint. Mason said Irvine Company-owned uplands surround tidelands and sub- merged lands held In trust for the state by the county. In addition, the Irvine Company owns three islands in the mid-- die of the bay. To create a straight, wide navigational channel tidelands have to be gathered together in the middle and uplands pushed to the side so an ex· change is in order, titason said. The proposed swap, now before the courts, would create for the county 145 additional acres of waterway ou t ol Irvine land in ea:change for 95 acres to be filled for Irvine Company ownership. Tbt net gain to the county would be 50 acres. Jn addition, at the marshy head of the Upper Bay there are 241 acres of backwater called patent lands James Irv ine bought fee title to from the state in 1901. The state retains the easement that the lands must be developed for fishing, navigation or commerce. ln olher words, no shopping center, factory or apartments can be constructed on the land, but marinas, a fishing fleet or a boat repair yard migi:lt, Mason said. By the exchange, 125 acres of. the pa. tent lands are to become county wat~ay,.54 acres county park, and 6S acres "filled for Irvine Company uae. ·In addltim, Mason said, 118 of Irvine uplands are to be given to the county fOl' development as parks. Ala.son said il the exchange does not go through the Irvine Company will ha ve no other choice but to develop the land and it will not be as good a harbor. [n answer lo those who want to preserve the entire bay as a wildlife santuary, he said, "No way in this urban enviromnent is it 1oin1 to be left like It ls." But he said it Is not an all or nothing question and ecology will not be com- pletely wiped out. He said the Irvine Company about a year ago hired Dr. Wheeler North ol "Cal Tech's Kerkhoff Marine Lab in Corona del Mar to begin a study. Preliminary reports, ~fason said, are that after the dredging marine life can be enhanced over what It wa.s even before last win· ler's Ooods. Planting of sea grasses, sea weeds, low growing kelp and rocks CA.II crUte "forests of the sea ," he said. He said the most marine life In the t ip- per Bay today is in the dredged-out Dover Shores channels. Mason said In 1962 he tried to raise the ecology question with scientists from Cal Tc<:h, UCLA and Orange Coast College but got absolutely no response to his re-- quests. He was aware at that time, he said, that the city of San Diego had denu-- ded A1lssk>n Bay. To the girl who kl')OWswhat she wants but no1 where to find ii. Match your style Wi th Our many dls1inc1ive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guan:ntee. CONVENIENT TERMS J.C. .. Jfutnphri€6 Je1vefer6 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION OAll'f .. !LOT .. ...,." ltn¥ Ct'tl!M WORKMEN RIP UP OLD SECTION OF HUNTINGTON PIER Re1uriace Job Wiii KHp End of Pier Clo1·ed Until Mid·M•y BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1823 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE ' ' Hl·HOI t I I I I 1' I ·, ·•unti~gton Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Steeb , :voe. 63, NO. 65, s SECTIONS, 82 P.AGES ·. '. BILL JENKINS' CASKET MOVED TO GRAVE BY TEAMMATES Rev. Roger Betsworth Leads Procession . •t C•r•tery = Youth Honored .-: Hundreds at Funeral of Jenkins By ALAN DIRKIN California. The car tumbled end over end . ~ tlM ~.1" '11111 ll•lf. into a creek but two passengers, a F'Y' families .have made their mark on brother· Mark, tt, and a cousin Dana a C91M1uplty Hk• Ille Maynard ~..W..-Rou 15 '111'viVed · ba~ on Hunti~gton BeaCh. ~ ~ Th~ Ji'°'. Bet~orth, formerly of the n~ residents, th~y haye built up CommWjlty; Methodist Church, Hun· ~ and ~ady !t'J~lUps offr tM tingtan Beach, now 1ri chage of a San yevs, mcludmg friendships overseas Bernardino parish conducted the !imple thanks to Mrs. "Mom" Jenkins' Opera-rite ' UdJI Mail Call to servicenren. .,1'.. •• 11ttt generations have been graduated ~ s, a sad way to n"'ve to return to from Huntington Beach High School, and Huntington Beach, ".he said. "I'd (org_ot- each. generation kept adding to the ten bo~ well the fam1~r was known until I family's reputation. saw this huge crowd. On Tuesday, the community helped the Among the mourners were city of- famHy bury a member of tlfit third fi cials. service club leaders, and straight- gtneration, William David Jenkins, 20. b,!_cked, blue..blaz.ered young men. ·•Athlete or the Year" at Huntington High They were the footl;>all , base ball and in 1966. basketball players Jenkins knew. · ADi estimated 500 persons said goodbye In the family party were Ji.fr. and Mrs. lo·:young Jenkins at funeral services held Maynard Jenkns. brothers Mark and at-/Peek Family Funeral Home in Maynard and a sister Mrs. Judith WtJ11tminster. Agenter. ·Qne official of the mortuary said it was Bill Jenkins fiance, SherrY Love. 20, of tKb: largest gathering ever to attend Newport B"ach, also was there. So was ldylces at the Peek Chapel. Sherry's brothers Rick and Ron, an OCC _;J!le overflow was handled with dol.ens basketball player who was on crutches, ~ rolding chairs set out.side the chapel and Dan Seals, a stepbrother. and a public address system carried the Mrs. Jenkins, "Mom" to thou sands of eulOgy of the Rev. Roger G. Beisworth. servicemen through the Operation Mail IDcluded among the many persons Call she ran, said today she was gathered were family, friends, team-overwhelmed by the response. "l bad no mates and eoacbes who had crossed life's idea Bill had so many friends.'' p;ith with the 2~year-<ild athlete who Mrs. Jenkins began Mail Call in 1965 perionned at Huntington Beach High and ana since then has organized hundreds of Orange c.oast COllege prior to enrolling at housewives who wri~ letters wilh news of the University of Southern California. home to servicemen abroad. Coach. John McKay and the USC foolr "I'll write to some of the boys and tell ball' team cam e via chartered bus and them of Bill's death ,'' she said. "So many ':iitl)jan players were h on o r a r y stayed with us at weekends and knew pallbearers. him ," : A-seemingly endless line of ear s follow -In her gr¥!f, Mrs. Jenkins remained ed the hearse to Good Shepher~ generous. C(metery for interment. "Bill 's death was simply a case of him Mr. JenkiM died Saturday in a car going too fast around a comer. I hope cruh at Bridgeport in Nor t be r n some other young boys will -read that." Antique Auto Owner Wins ~nd Battle With Neighbor ROund two of the antique nuto battle In Fountain Valley was won Tuesday night by Harold Perry. 17080 ·Buttonwood St. It was .his second win in a row over John Mangano, his neighbor, at 9605 La G,r)l~a<la Ave, 'Vldary was awarded to Perry by the city cooncil· which ovaTUled Mangano's objecUon to earlier planning <?OmmWion aj)proval of a garage Perry wants to· build for two antique cart. "I simply want to stop an -from gaining a foothold in our conunantty," • ,-aimed Mangano, a candidate for the C ty flOUOCll . Five of Pen-y's nClghbors spoke 'in behalf ol Perry. reporting that lh<y had aeen the de!iign for the garage and ap- proved of iL Mangano wos the onty ntighbor opposed. Two olher residents, Clarence Casper, '~ Stock Jtlftrkets NEW YORK !APl -The stock market i1ve up iround late this afternoon but 1t11J clung to a Jud. Trading wu qht. (S.0 quotatloiis, Pag" :i+2S). • " 9700 La Capella Ave., and Vaughn ron· nolly, 9687 La Capella Ave., neither one or them neighbors of Perty, complained of the possible.. misuse of the proposed bullding. "The.City of Costa Mesa wants to know exactly wtiat use will be made of a building," CUper said. City Attorney Tbomal Woodrulf OX· plained to-him Iha! the uoe,ol a boildng is fllDy CO•l!"ed•by-bolldlJ!r Mel Ind~ Pmy could 110I use the garage m~aUy. Arcblleclural Nalue was .ti!• onJy.concern of the Planning commission, Woodruff aai4. ,, , _ "I Just cton'l understand about,lhe UM!, b9w we can allow such -a thing," con· tinued Casper. .r ~ Woodruff just shrugged his shoulders and repeated, "it's already c6vcred by cl- ly codes."· Mangano was dealt a second, perhaps more painful blow by councilmen when they unanimously ignored his request to refund his $50 paid for his appeal. Though kOOcked down twice, Mangano declared he was not yet out and just might consider "goln& 11> coorl," to stop Perry'• garaie. . , I , ' EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1970. TEN CENTS Murder Dragnet Spreads $30 TV.Set May Have Sparked lJuntingt~n Slaying By TERRY COVII,LE Of the D<11l1 Piie! Sl~ft Huntington Beach Police believe a • stolen $40 television set was the spark that led to the kill ing of an Anaheim man near Sunset Aquatic Park last Thursday. Police have arrested one man and have sent bulletins across the nation in a search for two others on suspicion of the murder of Thomas C. Astorina, 25. "Astorina was a drifter and had spent some Ume with the three suspects in their trailer homes in Costa Mesa. Ap- parently they thought he had taken the lelevision from one of the trailers and an argwnent followed ," explained Capt. G. Oil Production Level Becomes ' Beach Question What defines a producing oil well? That question stumped seven Hun· tin gton Beach planning commissioners Tuesday as they attempted to remove special oil distri ct zoning from 29 city lots. Action on the malter was deferred to the commission's April 17 meeting. Meanwhile. they will try to determine whether "producing" means four or 400 barrels a day. The query was r~td when 4 11. Brown, a representative of Standard Oil•·· Texas, protested the zone change on Uttt grounds that lilt comptpY had two pro- ducing oil wells in the disputed area. "We have two properties on "the list and both of. these properties .have pro- ducing bit W!Us on lhem. One put.S out 4,500 barrels a month and the ofuer 40-eo barrels a month," he said. Removal of the special zoning would require planning commission authori1.a· lion to re-instate non·productive wells and speed idle rigs klward non-existence. All of the lots in question are bounded by Palm Avenue,-Ocean A"enue. 8lb Street and Golden West Street. , Though no actiori was taken by the commissioners. they found support from several property owners who have oil· leases on their lots . . "We have a well on our property.-but · since September 1967 Jt's bee~r idle most of the time," W. A. Webster told the commission, ''The leaseholder has managed to tum lhe moklr down and has looked like he was producing. There are several town lots like these. They're unsightly, un· kempt anti should be removed." R. W. Shull, owner of four lots at Palm A venue and 16lh Street, added, "There are altogether too many idle wells in the commu ni ty. A zone cha nge will make it necessary to geL conditional excepti.ons to reactivate some o( those old junkers." John Wayne's Mother Dies l 1i Los Alamitos The mother of Newport Beach actor John Wayne died Tuesday. Mrs. Sydney Preem, 81, succumbed during the evening at Los Alamitos General Hospital after an extended ii· hress, medical spokesmen said. Wayne was notilt'ed when her e<1ndition worsened and was rlying back to the Southland from Cuemavaca. Mexico, where he is filming "Rio LobO." The family was scheduled to confer with officials at' Dilday Family Mortuary ii'l Long Be~c-h later lodny to set a time for the funf!ral . Mrs. Preem had been a Long Beach resident since 1927. She is survived by her husband, the n?Ured superintendent of the sewer maintenance division in the city's public works dtpartment. Survivor• abo tnclbde a son Robert E. Morri.IOn of Loi Angeles, besides Wayne, wbo wu chl'istened Frlncis Morrison . Valley 'Mayor Urges W 01uau's Club Growth Young women between the ages of 18 and 35 have been urged by lt'ollnletn Valley Mayor Edward. Just to C!Onsidtr joining a junior cl ub during March. ln booor of· the civic ac!lviU~s sponsored by the Sou th Coast Junior Women's Club ot Fodni.Atn Valley, Ju1l has issued a proclamaUon naming M~ 0 Junlor Clubs l!'tderatlon Month." L. Payne, chief of the •detective bureau, at a pr~ conference Tuesday. In city jail today was Randall Greg Allen, 27, of 350 Avocado St. space 18, Cost@ Mesa, booked on suspicion of murder. "Allen was aM'ested Monday night after we picked him up for questioning," Payne &aid, Allen was expected to be arraigned in \\."est Orange County Municipal COurt, \Veslmlnster, today. Two others, Robert W. Liberty, 25, once known as the "Candlelight Killer" of \Vestrhinster, and Robert P. Connolly, 39, both living al 350 Avocado st.: space 10, Costa Mesa, have not been found . t ~ ,..... ... "We're still searching Orange County, but we think they 'might have split for other parts," Del. Sgt. Monty Mc.Kennon said Tuesday. The weapon that kllled•Astorlna has not been found, but police are aearcbing for a .22 caliber automatic pistol. All four men we.re described u "fte. quenUy on drugs," &J'ld McKennon aald the shooting might have occurred while they were "high." "Il looki like they took a ride along Edinger Avenue, started arguing about the television, then when they rea.ched the end of the road , stepped out (If the car and Astorina was shot immediately/' , Church Finds New Home But Not Without Dissent By RUDI MEDZIELSKI • 01 tlle 0.llY Plllf llltf present a safety hazard to children who would have to dodge automobiles while en Pastor Earl Washmuth o[ Huntington route to neatby Springdale~Heil Park. Beach's First Southern Baptist Church Gregory R. Kashian, a homeowner who found a home for his flock Tuesday night, claims the church parking lot would abut but not without the protest y f his backyard, then told planners a church homeowners who don't want his chl)rdh in is not the ideal building·for neighborhood their neilhborhood. / improvement. Hls congregation bas beeir~eeting in "The best thing you could do for' a an old _ barn on Graham~eeL The.~n· neighborhood Ls to create a serene en-gregat1on plans to build a $1 million . , facility near Springdale and Heil streets vironment by buildlng a park. And tbe • • • • • -1· next best thing · would be homes and the Mak~ng it po~iJ;>le was a 5-2 planning next thing is a tmpty Jot. Yes,.an empty co~mtsslon decision ~ grant a zoning lot is a very l'lice thing." variance for construction of the church Pastor Washmuth, however,. managed on 4.7 _acres . or land now zoned for to convince the Planning commission that resldent1al-agr1Cilltural purposes. the variance should be granted, even But while. eyes lit up by con~egation though he could nol prove the required members Who packed the planning com-hardship. mission chamber to overflowing, a few of lie told them that churc hes have tradi· the church's future neighbors fumed at tionally been constructed In residential the ruling. areas since their purpose Is to serve sur· "\Vhat we saw here was not even a rounding communities. He s.aid the facade of justice. It was a dictatorial ac· church would be isolated from bOmes by lion," declared Leo K, Yoskowitz, a buffer zone and that tra!fic would only spokesman for the residents, most of be allowed to tnter and exit from arterial whom own houses Jn the Country Club slreets. Estates. He said he would appeal the '.'We plan to spend about $1 million on decision to the city council. this. We feel It .would be a real asset to • Y06kowitz earlier presented the plan-th! community. We live. there too," he ning commission with a two-page brief said. against the church which was signed by 230 homeowners. Basically, It said the church would In· crease traffic and noise and would Forum Guard Really Rolled A security guard at the Forum in Inglewood was uninjured but' ter .. rlbly dizzy early today, following a 1613 robbery committed by three armed bandits who looted 20 ve~ ding machines. Larey ' Holden. ,21, .... ~ • tJ,htly boWld with ·clothealine' by the ln- truden, who leCI him lying on the lobb)' of the-mmlve 1port ·•nil l'!Ultural center: So he rolled. And he rolled. And he rolled 136~ y a rd s - allog1:lher -up a gr a d e d passage.Wl\Y r . and out cir the f'orun"J Jnto lho -strtet, where bl! tl· lort• II> get help dldn"t end. !loklen told pollce two cara past- ed him, up beJort. a milkman on his WIJY Ii> work atayecl his (ppoiltfed round• to unUe Ille dizzy guird. , ' • ' • l. + Jury Convicts Man On Rape, Kidnap Charges A man accused of kldnaping and raping a 15-year.okl Westminster High School studenL was round guilty of lhoae charges Tuesday night after a two and a half hour deliberation by a Superior Cowt jury. But Judge Kenneth Williams' ruling on that verdict will• depend on the outcome ot the~ hall of Da-lidl\'.O!:llOO'I trial -the same-jury'b detenninaUon o( the defeMe attorney's argument th•\;lvenon was Jnsarie It. tile Ume be abduqed and raped the Midwi y City gfrl. · lver$0Jl, 36, Garden Grove, was w-dered lo retur" to the same courtrpom Ma'rah . 23 for the sanity hearing. If be 1s nllcd to be sone he-facei-a-pOssible state prison term of up lo 50 years . . It was lestitied during his week long lrial th11it Iverson broke. into the airl's home last Oct...3 and forced .he-r at knife point lrom her J>edroom to his car. Tbe gifl test~ied that Iv•rlQll. drove I\<< to Garden GroYe then rtiptatedly·rapeti 'her •nd lorced her to illdu!ge IA act& ol ..... ull , peryersion. McKennon said. Police would not say who they thought pullod Ille trigger. Astorlna ?JU: described by detectives as an unemployed laborer often drUting from town-to-town. Poli« believe be bas spent much time in Anaheim, but bis last known address was 22.f N. Figueroa St., Santa Ana. His · wife Linda Mae lives in <iarden Grove. They, were separated, and their two chlldren live with the girl's mother in Anaheim. Two of the murder suspects, Allen and Connolly were employed by Tran!pOli Dynamics of 3131 West Segerstrom St., Santa Ana. State Grants lmn;iQ.Dity to Linda Kasabian LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda Kasa- bian, one of six members of a hippie type group charged with murdering actress Sharon Tate and six others, has been granted immunity (rom prosecution and will testify for the stale, a Los Angelea newspaper said today. Deputy Dist Atty. Aaron Stovitz, chief prosecutor in the case, said he couldn't comment on whether the 20-year-o\d mother or two would be given immunity if &he testifies. He said na immunity bu beeq l'~\ed yeL Tbe newspa,per s~ lttrs. Kasabfan, ,,_._child w11 born Mardi t, .accom~ detectives Sunday to the Benedict can,on mansion where Miss Tate 11-Dd four others were shot and stab- bed to death last Aug. t -and left ht a 4taU el nW hj11lerli. S!Ovlis co1illrmed the trip. The report about Mrs. Kasabian came just a week: after anolher defendant. Susan Denise Atkins, 21, whose detailed. account of the killings was credited with leading to grand jury indictments against the defendants, hired a new attorney who said he wouldn't let her testify. The newspaper story said Mrs. Kasa· bipn's account of the killings would be similar to that of Mi$ Atkins. who alJO described the Aug. 10 "copy cat" slaylngs or a wealthy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianci.. 'Mystery' Plan Director Picked Fountain Valley has selected a new planning direttor but his name , wilt re• main a mystery until contract negotia- tions can be ironed ouL The city council picked him Tuesday night in executive session, but refused to reveal who he is. "There might be some disagreement on the salary and we want him to have Ume to notl!y his present employer, We should know sometime this week,'' CI ty Manager James Neal said this morning. Neal also explained that, if the new director, named to replace St an Mansfield, doesn't agree to the city's salary offer, another tnan will be chosen by the council or a new offer made . Mansfield quit the po.n last month tn accept a similar positlon with Nevada County in Northern California. Orange Coast WeaClter There's warm weather on the horizon lor Thursday, thanks to a budding Santa Ana wind condition that's pushing toward the Orange Coast to boost temperatures into the ?O's. INSmE TODAY Three·man Southland contin· gent face1.icsk .of keeping pres· tigioU$ Congre$.Si0'1t0l · 'C11p at t ·1wtne fn races wh'fch.., ·:.tart ~ Thu.rsdau off L6ng Beach. 8oot- b1g Page 23. -~ . ~ • • % OAILY l'ILOl H Wtd,....y, Mlltll ll!, 1970 DAILY ,!LOT ...... ~ T.n"Y C9¥Hll WORKMEN RIP UP OLD SECTION OF HUNTINGTON PIER Ru urfaco Job Will KH p End of Pier Closed Until Mid-May Pier Fa~eliftiug Safety Job in Huntington Workmen are ripping up planks at the end of the Huntington Beach Pier to make it safe this summer for pier pedestriaJlB and veblcles. The end of the pier where repair wort is in progress will j:le closed to the public until the mkfdle of May, according ta Max Bowman, as.mt.ant director of harbors and beaches for the city. Ye Dock Masters of Sunset Beach holds a $54,000 contract for the pier repair work. "That sectioo oi the pier was built in 1930 and he never been rebuilt as other sections have," Bowman explained. Supporting Umeber and flooring along a 200-loot stretch are being removed and will be replaced with new timbers. The: pilings are not affeeted by the work, Bowman slad. The top of the pler,'al.!G'ballt In 1930, but rebuilt in IMO, b not under con- struction, but it c'annot be ttached by pier goers unill the other work i.5 com· plete. The first half of tbt muuidpal pier ii <1pen to the public as 'usual for atrolling, fishing, or silrf watching. Judge Halts Birthday Party For Murder Suspect The Superior Court murder trial of Arthur De\\'itle League took on a fesUve air toda y as about SO of the accused Negro's friends and supporters, most or them black, brought a huge birthday cak e to lhe county Courthouse. But League, ~·ho is 21 today, never sa\v the gaily decorated cake. The deputation. headed by Black Panther officer Daniel '-1ichael Lynem -the man wbo ~ce raced the charges now leveled against League -was halted by vigilant deputies 4'Julside the courtroom of Judge Samuel Dreizcn. They contented themselves w J t h stveral loud choruses of "Happy BirttJ. day To \'ou,'' alJ heard by the grinning League In lhe courtroom. _Then the League supporters marched off to the DAILY PILOT OltANGE COAST l'Ullll~ING COMl"ANV Rolt1rt N. W11d '"11dfftl •"II l>vt>01111f ·J •ck II. Cu•l1y Vlc.1 Prt~!<!t<•I """ Gfntrtl M_,~lllf Thomtt K11•ll lhom1t A. M u•~h;n, Mtnatlnfl Edl1tr A!b11t W, 11111 .tJ.loc;llll f:dllOI' t41111thttto11 •-11 nHict 1117S l11ch loult•t •d M1ili~9 A.ddrtn: P.O. 1 0 1 790, 91••• OtHr Offi&11 L.,_ 8•1~11: ttt Forti! Avfft'"' CtJlt Mll:W: llO Wul Boy S!•"t Ntw!IO'• ltJCll: n11 WU! l •lbol a.o.i11¥t r• 5•11 Cll:me.,tt: JOI Norlll Cl <;1mlr4 Rtt l • courthouse careterla to devour the giant cake after iml1ting that a nluctant newsman eat a piece before they left. Securily guards blamed the group for the ringing of lieveral fire ala.mu and elevator warning ·bells during their tumultuous passage from the sixth floor to the third floor of the courthouse. There was little else to celebrate this morning as the League trial stttled down to tbe long drawn out task or picking a jury. The process of panel selection is now in its fifth day. League, now 21, ls accused of the slaying last June 4 of Santa Ana police officer Nelson Sasscer. lt ls alleged that the member of the Black Panther organization shot the young patrolman in the chest shortly after he was a:iked to produce identification. Chamber Plans 'Angels Night' The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring a ''Night With th~ Angels" for the season opener, Tues· day, April 14, between the California An- gels and the Chicago White Sox. ''Thls is to promote our 'togetherness' program, and get the Angels off to a good start for 197tl," Pete Horton, chamber president said. The nfght is being organized in con- junction with other chambers throughout the county. The chambers hope to sell more than 2,000 terrace staU. Pottio s Charged Witli A ssault P.!yron Pot:Uos, Los Angeles Rams foot· ball 11t1r, was arnsted Tueaday night In U>s Alamitos on charges of assault and b111tery. Ro14'an E. Cecil of 3608 Fenley Drive, Los Alamitos. signed lhe compalint againsl the football player. Cecil told of· ficcn: Pottloa struck him. PotU01, of 3702 Holden Circle, Los Alamitot, had bttn drinking, o<rietra reported, but ht offered no remt&nct &o arrest. • N1Y Mails Halted by ·Strike .First National Pos~l Workers W q,lkout Hits City NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbo ..U00'1 llnt ' C....ltn In deflance o[ Federal law post.at employet strike fOrced thre prielptllted a c:rb:ls at airports and other suspension of all matl service ln the New customs entey points ln I.he nation's big· York metropolitan area today ind ge1t port. American employea. of foreign created a ha1ard to all mail and airlines decided to honor the letter car· merchandise aniving from abroad. rlers' strike and refused to handle-fOreign Some 36,000 Post O ff I c e employe11 mall and merchandise. stayed away from thelr jobs, leaving 5 "Don't underestimate this thing - perct:nt of the normal dally work force to don't underestimate the fact that there la cope with the problems of the nation's no one, but no one, capable of receiving busiest po s t 1 I district. Some 3,323 and guarding milliOll.'I of dollars worth of supervisory employes were virtually the foreign maif and merchandise coming In· only workers on duty. to the city every day," said a .spokesman 'Ibe sbike over wages and other issues for the regional post office. by the National A!Soclation of Letter The lack of morning mail delivery fore- ed the city's bllSine!IS community ·1o rttY on the telephone, telearaph a n d messenger services for com1nunicatlom. A survey of messenger servJces lndlcated their business was up 25 to 40 percent by mklday ar.d most services were hiring additional help. The slrike paralyzed the city's mail operation within a few hours after the morning shill failed to report. "NJ a result, Inbound mall to the New York City area has been embargoed," Harold R. Larsen, director of tbe New York Postal Region announced. "This means that mall addr...,... to Ille New York City area will not be accepted al other originating points. All mail originating in the affected New York nietropolitan a.reas hav~ also been em- bargoed until further notice." Lnrsen said the department would ap- ply for a co~ injuncllon pgalnst "Illegal picketing and the work..tOppage in all af· fccted post offices." The strike was reported to be spreading to the northern suburbs of the city, Long Island and .New Jersey. In Paterson, N.J., 600 postal workers walked off their jobs, paralyzlng~dtlivery in New Jersey's third largest city. New Clubhouse What H~ldup? Seal Council Asked in Beach By Boys Club The Huntington. Beach Boys Club Is hoping to open a new chlbhouse in the -hem part of town. The club is anxious to buy an acre of land from the city in the Springdale Streel-Heil Avenue park site for the facility. Al Klingensmith, club director, con- firmed today that the club hopes to get grants up to $200,000, lncludint a major contribuUon from the Irvine Foundation, for the buildings. But the grants are depmdent on the club owning the land. "We hope tbe city will loot favorably on our application," Klingensmith said. The city's Parks ind Recreation r.om- mission has approved the plan ln prin- ciple and city aides are working on the application to prepare it for council ac- tion, probably al the next meeting, Marth 23. . Th~ question was touched on at ~fonday night s council meeting when councilmen expre3sed some concern at the proposal . They felt general policy should be set first on the aale of park land to private groups, City attorney Don Donia assured the councilmen that the sale could not be made ~tOOut councll approval, since the land wooJd have to be declared rurplu.s. Asslstant City Administrator Brander CaaUe told the COUDCil that the park was not included tn the master plan of parks. It was added later at the requeat of homeowners. He said the club wu aeek· ing to buy the land at the appraised price of $17,000 an acre. Development coordinator Tom Severns also told the councilmen that the staff , .. as working on recommendations for genttal policy on park land. The cooncil agreed to await these recommendations. Klingensmith said today that the club wanted to build a gymnulum, game room and workshop on the site. It would be the club's second unit in the city, the other being located on Yorktown Avenue. "It would 1erve at least f,000 kids," he said. Two Builders Two Test Valley On Apartments Two builders will test Fountain Valley'g new philosophy on apartments at 7:30 ton ight before the planning commission. William Lyon has asked for high densi- ty apartment zoning on a parcel at the northwest comer or Bushard Street and Warner Avenue. A spokesman for the city's planning department said Lyon's 140-unlt apart· ment proposal meets requirements for medium density apartments w h I ch matches the 11ew master plan for that area and would be recommended for ap. proval. High density apartments would not be acceptable, said the spokesman. George Holstein, developer of Green Valley, is asking for hlgh density apartments for property near the southwest corner of Slater Avenue and Euclid Street. The cit y planning lllaff has recom· mended denial of Holstein's request because the area has been shown on the new master plan , which reductd potential apartment areas, as best suited for single family homes. Both apartment requests are public hearings. Fog Hits Slick Area NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Seawinds that whipped a giant oil sUck around an island bird sanctuary calmed today and hf'.avy fog rolltd over the area off the Louisiana coiat. halting all clean-up work. The SO.mile-an-hour wlndl ~arried the 1llck loward the Island wildlife <""f· uge during the night but eased ind gave way to the fog near the mouth of the Pi:ti.Aisslppi River. · Police Plane Rammed LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -A Navy jet slic~ throufh a small highway patrol observallon r,tane today, 1encnnc lhe ~mall craft p ummetlng to the 1rnund 1n two pieces ond ldlllng lht pilot. The Navy jetntumed safely to Cecil Naval Air Sa- llon at JacbonvWe . \ Bank Vi.Sitor Had Squirt Gun Won't . Atter,d Laguna Beach police hastened lo the Bank of America this morning to check out a suspected "hold·up" attempt, but found nothing more than two young visitors from San Francisco transacting legal business at the establishment. The alarm was called in by a parking meter officer when a passerby told him he had seen a young man hand what ap. peartd to be a pistol to his female com- panion before they entered the bank. She had put the 0 gun" into her handbag, the witneu rePorted. Officers found the couple still at a teller's window. The weapoo In the girl's purse turned out to be a water pistol Planning Meet seal Beach's MeGaugh Sc b o o J auditorium has been reserved as 1 batUe ground {or rivaling factions Who will Police gave no explanation of. her reason for carryln& lhe ~toy, but said a carefuJ check bad revealed'no record on debate the future of the PacWc Electric e.ilher of the two. No holdup atttmp,tf hltl. right of Wly befori plamlillg \com- been made at other hanks . In tbe ·Art '~missioners tonight. Colony, they found, so the visitors were But even though a capacity crowd is 5ent on thell' way. expected for the 7:30 p.m. controversy, Valley Councilman Asks members or one very influential group - the Seal Beach City Council -will be absent. CouncU {Jlembers have been warned to stay away from the meeUng by City At- torney John Carnes, who said that any zoning decision on the disputed property would probably be appeaJed to them. • CofC Funding Scrutiny If they attend the meeUng, councilmen may prejudice their posltion as judges should they be later be confronted with the appeal. Carnes said. Closer scrutiny of city money given lo the chamber of commerce was requested Tuesday night by Fountain Valley City Councilman Bernie Svalslad. Svalslad objected to the lack of an itemized budget showing exactly how $1,000 the chamber is requesting from the city was spent "I don 't think there is any problem here," Dr. Marvin Adler, president of the chamber, commented this morning. "It's Folsom Inmates Shot by Guard FOLSOM (AP) -Three Folsom Prison inmates were wounded1 one seriously, when a guard fired shots into a crowd to break up a fight, prison officials said to- day. The incident occurred Tuesday af· ternoon in the state prison's adjust ment center when three groups of prisoners clashed. Prison officials aald a guard fired a warning shot and then fired twice into the crowd. Both shots struck concrete and fragments wounded the three men. Seriously injured with a fragment in his lung ls Rel A. Montgomery, 33, of Los Angeles, serving 2tl years ror grand theft. Lee A. Smith, 29, of Los Angeles and Arthur S, Aguin'e, 30, of Rive rside, each !Uffered superficial wound.1. Smllh and Aguirre are serving sentences for rolr bery. P ilot Lists Hotlines Monday's edition of the DAILY PILO't' included a list or counseling centers and hotllnes available to Orange County resklents who need help of just about any kind. The list should have included Helpline, Inc., 894-4242, a hotline serving the greater Huntington Beach area. just a matter of breaking down our costs." But Svalstad and Councilman Ronald Shenkmab both asked that more deta ils on city money -$4 ,500 annually -given to the chamber be provided. The $1,000 reimbursement requested by the chamber Tuesday was for expenses incurred during the annual Hallov.•een barbecue and the Christmas home decoraUon contest. · "I think we have a backward system here," Svalstad complained. "A budget should be submitted beforehand. I also think the Christmas contest could be run by service groups, not the city." "I'd like to have a study session with the chamber to discuss several items,'' Sval!tad said. Shenkman agreed and said he too would like to meet with the chamber. "\Ve're more th an happy to have any of the councilmen come to our meetings. I think there should be a closer working relationship between the chamber and the council," Dr. Ad ler said today. City Manager J amts Neal explained to- day that most of the $4,500 given to the chamber is for secretarial help. The chamber also sponso rs three major events. the Halloween barbecue, Christ· mas decorations and the Miss Fountain Valley contelit. Beacli T eens Get Club for 'Haven' It's going to be a lime for brotherly love in Huntington Beach next week. The You th Coalition Group has been given permission to use the Lake Park Clubhouse during Easter Week as a teen· age ha\'en. Jim Sampson, representing the group, told the city council Monday tha t they will sell potato chips and soft drinks to youths. "It'll be a week of peace and true love," he said. "There'll be no rock and roll." The hearing has been brought about by Suburbia Inc. or Santa Ana. The firm ilas asked the planning commisson to zone about four blocks· of the former railroad ea sement for apartment purposes . Prevailing sentiment among man y Seat Beach residents. hov•ever, is that the vacant 100 rt wide strip v.·bich ruiis along Electric A venue would be ideal 'for a park. fl.1any of them pla n to present organiz- ed oppo sition against apartment zoning before the commission tonight. For three yars the two-mile Joni strip had been under litigation. The tiUe on it has finally been cleared by the Pacific Electric Company, a subsidiary of the Soulherrl Pacific Railway Company. Trustees Switch Meetin g Da tes Trustees of the Ocean Vft'w School District have changed thefr meeting dates to the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The change was made to allow two board members to maintain a re gular at· tendance since the former ti.1 onday night meetings were in co nflict with their pro- f essional responsibilities. All Ocean View School board meetings are held al 7:30 p.m. at district head- quarters, 7972 Warner Ave. Valley Ab sentees !\'lay Pick Up Ballots. Absenttt ballots for the April If city council election in Fountain Valley may be applied for now at the city clerk'• of- fice in city hall, 10200 Stater Ave, Ballots must be picked up before April 7 and back in the hands of the city clerk no later than S p.m .. April 13. These ballots are for voters who will not be in the city on April 14. To the gi rl who knows what she wants but not wht!re to find it. Match your style with our many dis1inctive designs. And ask U• about our famous Orange Blossom gua rantte. CONVEN IENT J.C. .JJunrp/irieJ Jewe£,.J 24 YEARS TERMS SAME LOCA TiOtl IANKAMERICARD I Ill NEWrORT AVENUE PHONE MASTER CHARGE COSTA MESA Hl-HOI (' ' I • • • I I I ! \ I .,. "'*'""' s .. ;:: rn9 _e r '!\' Y< - • JAMES PATRICK WOODS, 5, SIZES UP 'BLARNEY STONE' Young1ttir Wint 'But Child's Costume' Aw•rd in Viejo Parade Viejo's St. Pat's Parade . Makes All Others Green By PAMELA HALLAN Of Ille D•ll~ '"11111 Shift It had a home-spun quality, bul that's \vhat made.Mission Viejo's St. Patrick's Day par[ the success it was. Every, ne turned out for it, lining the streets { the neighborhood through .which t marchers passed, sitting oo front pore~ and in the center of grassy parkways. Mo.st were in the spirit of things, wear· ing a touch of. green somewhere -a rib- bon, a crepe paper bow tJe, a button saying 0 kiss me I'm Irish." Even two lit- tle Jambs gingerly held by their owners ""ore green bows at their necks. AJ for tht parade, everyone got into the act. There were tiny babies in decorated slrollers being pushed by their proud mommM and grandmas and grandpas 1\·alklng in a group accompanied by a harmonica. The floats featured hats, rainbows, an Irish shanty, a canoe full ot Indians, lots of (lowered and aharnrock covered vehicles and a little achoo! house. Each "'aa built around a golf cart by one of Mission Viejo's businesses or organiza- tions. There were celebrities too although Goldie llawn of Laugh-ln who had ac- cepted an invitation, didn't show. But Harry Babbitt and Smokey the Bear, two cubs from Lion Country Safari and Dick O'Neill, owner of Rancho Mission Viejo did. 111ere was even a leprechaun who stole the show - a tiny baby in a tiny cart drawn by a large family dog. Music was provided by the San Clemente and Mission Viejo High School bands, the Marine Corp! Band and the SaddJeback Gauchos riding on tile back o! a truck throwing candy. The parade was led by the Costa Mesa Police Color Guard and ended with a highway patrol car lights flashing as it followed a hot rod . But no one had to Jet the parade pass them by. Everyone was invited to join in at the end and march to an inn where steamy plates of corned beef and cab- bage were served to the throngs and plans were made for a bigger and better parade next year. Another U.S. Plane Lost In Laos by Ground Fire SAIGON CYP ll -The U.S . Military command today reported the loss of 1 filth American warplane to ground firt in Laos In a six-day period. An Air Force FI05 Thunderchief was crippled by anliaircrart fire over Laos Monday, the announcement said, and Jts pilot crashed it across the bOrsfer in Thailand, escaping unharmed. Headquarters in Saigon began reporting the losses of U.S. planes over Laos March 10 on orders from the White House. Monday they began disclos ing the bombing missions themselves. The Thunderchief y.·as the firth plane Joss in the first siz days of reporting. The four others were two Navy A4 Skyhawks, one Air Force Al Skyralder and one Air Force OVIO Bronco. All the pilots were rescued. Initial reports indicated the United St.ates was los ing planes over Laos at a higher rate than losses over North Viet· Dam during the bombing campaign there. Military spokesmen said U.S. fighter· bombers and B52s raided the Ho Chi Minh trail In Laos aga in Tuesday and ea rly Wednesday, with the smaller jets also supporting Royal Laotian troops in northern Laos. Reports from Vientiane said the weather over Laos was too poor to allow the fighter-bombers to bomb the North Vietnamese troops who overran the U.S. supply enclave at Sam Thong. Two flights of 852,, came into Vietnam for strikes against the A Shau valley, the entry point into South Vietnam of the Ho Chi Minh trail. Spokesmen said their targets were base camps and staging areas. Ground fire in Vietnam brought down one U.S. aircraft Tuesday, a bubble-nosed OH6 ob!ervaUon helicopter with two men aboard. The crewmen wert rescued at the crash aite, 150 miles southwest <lf Saigon. FiPlh>I u d<Jaibed In allied com· munlquea Wll ll8ht m:l ocattered. South Vie'"-troops operating w 11 h htliooptu gunship aupport r<ported kU~ ing It Viel Cong troops In the marshy lowlllldl near Ille GtJll.ol ~U1nd. Capo Population Grows As Swallows Come Home The. aleepy village of San Juan South America and return on the same CapiJtrano, popul1tloo 3,500 ..m.,... by day eaob March, H San Juan C.plstnno 1 few Ulousand 'Ihurad.ay. revels ror a week, parading and praising Man:h 19 la SL Jooeol>'• Day, -the Ille Almighty, ' tourllts and the nallon CGDe beck ta The 12th annual affair ii on tbbJ week C.plstrano. the lallei' b<llldltf("lh<lr'mlld~wl!lr~ dengbts H slreel •hoolouta bf nests on the walla and NVet ol the Jewel a greup of mak~Ueve despe:radbt: c1U. ot the Missions. ed Car!On's Ralder1, r~ campin( 'lbe former 1etUe for mot.els, just 11 facilities and all~ay barbecues. Pait packed. fiestas have lured up to S0,000 pe.r~s. ; People enthralled with the colortul The legend of the swa llows ls lost In the b?gend running too far baclt into I.he past past Some say the birds ~re thick here t;o date know It .is ?.farch 19 by checking even before the "Jewel or the Mluions" the c111\endar. -was~buih In t778. Just how the twallows -upon whose A press rtleue from the fle1ta com· r.eturn the Fl4'.!sla de las Golondrlnas is mittee gives Lhls verskm : "The i;wallows based -know the precise date is a mat· took refuge at the mlssion ce:nt.urles ago ter of long dl!pute among romantics and af'ter a local Innkeeper .!lmashed thelr ornithologlN. nests. because their chatter disturbed hi! The flocU 1u .. Oct. » 1o winier in cuaomen." • • ,- Wreck Kills Two Women 01i Freeway &cing another car, l\\'O young Anaheim women were hurled to their deaths e.arly today al the Garden Grov~ San Diego Freeways division, when the vehicle went out of control at high speed and flipped . · Their bodies were nung to the pave- ment as the auto rolled striking a curb, finally coming to rest on its top further down the Garden Grove Freewar. Driver Judith Baker, 21 , of 1755 Carolee.n Lane, and her passenger, Linda Larsen. 22, of 912 Rowanne St., were ap- parently killed instantly. Calilornia Highway Patrol officers are seeking information about the second car and its occupants, which Sped off down the adjacent San Diejo Freeway. All occupants of two trucks and three cars involved in a spectacular fiery Garden Grove Freeway pileup Tuesday afternoon escaped serious injury, CKP in· vestigator.s said. Three vehicles were destroyed in the accident on the freeway at its in~ tersection with Newhope Street in the Fountain Valley area. Officers said it was triggered "'hen a westbound car clipped a truck parked along the freeway, veered across other lanes and slammed into a second automobile. Flames engulfed the tang led wreckage and within seconds, a fourth car alowing for the accident was rammed !rom behind by the flfth vehicle. WN!nesday, M•rth 18, 1970 H DAILY PILOT J My Lai M111111aere Youth's Letter Scandal Grows WASHINGTON (UPI) -\Yl1al started with a college student's letter has l resulted in the filing of charges by the Army agaJnst 14 officers, including the two--star superintendent of West Point, for suppressing inforrnati<ln about the alleged massacre at My Lai. The Army investigator who headed the probe or the alleged massa~e said Tues. day "1 feel the public is errtiUed to know that our inquiry clearly established that a tragedy of major proportiorui occurred there on that day." The AfmY's 'three.month investigation concluded no word about what happet1t'd in the South Vietnamese ham.Jet March 18, 1!168, had gone beyond the America] Divtslon to the headquarters or Gen. William C. Westmoreland, then com· mander of all U.S. forces in Vietnam, or to the Pentagon in Washington. The Army's charges peppered the chain .. i command within the division from the commanding officer down to the field . On Capitol Hill reaction was cautious. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (0.S.C. ), chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said, "This whole My Lai thing has got me so upset I don't want to say anythinb until I study the report." Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss .), chairman of the Senate Armed Servk:t1 Committee, 1aJd "This ls an occU!on which requires sell-restraint by all of us'' to ensure lair· and impartial CXMJrts.. martial. Rep. F. Edward Hebert ([).La,), asUd by Rivers to make an invesU,atioo, aaid. ''?.1y subcommittee is conduding an in-- dependent lnvestigallCll am its con- clusions will ~ arri9ed at tndependenU.r at the proper tlme." The original investigat.lon made almost two years ago concluded that about 20 nOncombalant Vietnamese had t*n I~ advertently killed at My Lal by preparatory Ore and crossfire between U.S. and enemy forces. But ex-soldier Ronald Ridenhour, 23, said he was "revolted by wha ' happened" and so last April he wrote to numerous of(lclals, Including President Nilon. Ridenhour, now a sophomore at Clare- mont Men's College In California, was not near My Lai that day. He Niid last year, "! did not witness the killings, but I knew a lot of people \\'ho had been there and they told me about It." So he wrote his letters. And the letters spa rked the army into action. To date 22 off icers and men -including the 14 nam· ed Tuesday -have been charged. Sclwol Tax Hike Beawn In LA Vow LOS ANGELl!'.1; (AP) -Voters In the nation's tee<r1d largest. school di.strict alapped dowu by nearly 1 4-to-I margin 1 property tax lnc:reue pl>n thal oUlclals tenned unprecedented 'but necessary to bud ol! !inanclal rclaio. Tue.day's reiounding setback at the polls raised the pautbllily of I &bike ey the city's 25,000 teachers and officials feared classroom cutbacks -saying the present 1.7 billion hudgel 11 loo lllUe. The final vote from all 889 precincts stood 3511,11111 against and 19,ll4 !or, represenUng about 34 percent of tM diatrlct'1 1.3 million ell(ible voters. School officials bad warned wilbout the proposed additional funds the district would face a '47 million deficit that in the futare would force larger classes, 1horter school days and perhapa a curtailed school year. The plan was also designed. to boost salaries of teacher!, whose lude.ra have mentioned the possibllity of a mass teacher walkout If demands go umnet at upcoming negotiations. 'I1le proposal, advanced by the Board of EducaUon and supported by the teacher&' union, would have upped the property tax by 11.31 per 1100 '"wed property valuation, for a ·three-year period. '111at would mean a resident owning a '25,000 home -actually assessed at only one-- quart.er market value, or '6.250 -woald pay 111.D properlJ taxes more 1 yc ·ror the three ye.an. One looks a lot. italL Oned -s New Clmll'Oo Wo didn't make it for just anybody. We did make it for people who like aleek new 1hapu. Long hood•. And !a•t fastback... Wt niade it for people who like to drive on a road. Not just ride on it. That's why Camaro bas an improved road·hugging front and rear suspension. ( • Camaro is made for people who like to choose their power. Foux transmissions are available. And six en gines, up to the Turbo-Jet 396 VS with the SS vel'lion. It's !or people who aren't neoessarily fond of large crowds. There are two buCkel.$ up front, two " /___J? . ' bucket cuahio111 In back. And long!!' doors that make them easier to get to. We made the new Camaro !or people who like the 1topping power of front diaa brakes. And protection of oid .. l!Wll'd door beams. It takes a certain kind" of penon to drive a car like tlilil. Becallll it saya a -lot about the way he thinkl. What do you think? lpp ''''r'' Putting you fim, keepo u.a first. Seelt.At,... CINMllletDlller's Spara Dlpt. ~ -·-- Enter the '70 CheY)' Sports Holiday DrawfQ. Now (hfu M1reh 31. You could win a week·lonc trip for two ti'\ a famou11portltvtnt, anywbertin th• worMIOr1 new Camaroor other CheTrolet1POrt modelJl,1'1 priiee in all. For full detaila 1nd an entry form, v1ait your partlcipatinc Chevrolet Oea'ler'a Sport.a Department. Rell.dent. ot New J1ney, Iowa. Jt1orida, Ohio, Geor(ia and Mi8110uri may requeat an entry form by 1endlnr a it.amped, eelf .. ddreaeed envelope to their Cbtmltt cSMaer. Tbi1 offer void In tht 1taWt of WMhin1ton and Wiloooal.o or wbertvtr probibit.td by law. I . ,. -4 DllLY '!LOT WtdntsdU, M1rtlt 18, 1970 I Cambodi·a's S.ihanouk D'epose·d • • Right-wing Clique in P()wer; War With ~eds Loomi!'g ._JOIAn NEWS ·•-A I~ _, .. Dl!lr ''"' llllf) • Adolph RuP,, who coaches the ~asketball team at Kenwcky Uni- Tersity and deals in tobacco on the aide. has been named state chair· in.an : for the American Cancer $ociely's fund raising drive. Rupp, however, disagrees \Yith the group's anti-smoking campaign. lie sa'id, "I'd be a damn fool as a •:arehouseman and a grower of .ibout 10 acres to support suclt a Campaign." ' . . ..• ; The highways are vastly more perilous to Juaells ·than the bat- i!efields. Official statistics from the June &<lay war in 1967 to the Present lhow that 800 have lost <heir lives on the roads compared to just 330 batUe ,deaths. During • the sam.e period,"injories were 30,· IOO to 1,400 respectively. ' . a ·~ cont1ict at the Tennessee Slate ris011, who cannot hope for parole 11.ntiL the year 2001. was ntarried ~uesday under Texas' common law 3tatuu. Dean Moore, 33, who is strv· fttg 1entenu1 of 30 ~ears and 50 tteati for robbery mid murder re- spectively, married \Vcrttda Jean. Noel., ~ She says 1h,f wiU wait for him. ! •. . ! A board meeting chairman in ciapetown, South Africa became irrjtated b)'.' the chattering of some ~hosa Tnbe women outside the \rindow. Tie said to send someone Quent in the Xhosa tongue to quiet them do"'"· A dignified Xho~a tribesman quieted the women with " simple "Shhh ! " • A t71an u:as killed ~londay bu his oren doo while hunting in ~ Siracusa. Sicily. Rosario Fore- 1 [1 stieri's dog stepped on. a rifl.e. and triggered it, killing tl!e h1Lnter 011 rlie spot. The rifle's 5afety catch was not put on as Forestieri 011d his companiuns i sat down fo r a meal. ·--==-·~---....=:=i!l I:..'~-----• Sheila Revell and Philip Dawson of London, England, have claimed the new \~·orld's record for kissing -six hours. By the time the couple ended the marathon. Philip had a cul lip and Sheila looked bored. They S\\'Ore they would not em- brace again-for at least 24 hours. • Thousands of Londoners have .complained that the noise of Heathrow Airport is too great. But Stewart Urquart thinks it i:ii; too quiet. He complained in a letter to the British Airport Authority that he had spent n1<1ny fn1it!ess hours at the airport trying to tape lou d aircraft noise for a record. BANGKOK (UPI) -Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia was de.po sed today .as chief of slate by a righl.-wing military clique in Phnom Penh. Sihaoouk y,•amed in P.1osa11v !he action meant "'ar with North Vietnam was inevitable. ' Communications and transportation between Phoom Penh and the outside world were cut, but .Phnom Penh radio allDOWlced that Slh&DOukf5'8S ousted by a vete or no 'conllderice by the NfUOnal Assembly and ~ the Royal Cambodian Cooncll. ·'; •. .The crislJ .arose ovtl" the presence. al()llg Cambodia's borders with South Vietnam and Laos of ' 40,000 North Viet· nameSe and . Vlit Cong troop5. Premier Lon Nol, acting while Sihanouk was visiting PW and then P.1oscow, demand- Gunman Held In Slaying Of : Copilot .. ( BOsTON (UPI)-State police obtained a murder warrant toda y against a crazed gunman who ahat to death !he copilot of a shuttle flight carrying 68 passe ngers from Newark, N.J., to Boston. The pilot and gunman were wounded in a cockpit scuUJe. Capt. Robert W. Wilbur Jr., 35, of Fair Lawn. N.J., wounded in both arms aod holding the assailant at bay with one hand, fought the Eastern Arr Lines OC9 jetliner to a speedy but safe landing Tuesday night at Lcigan International Airport. The shaoling took place about l:J minutes from landing. Capt. James E. tlartley, 31, of Fort Lee, N.J.~ his copil<lt, wa.!i dead in the ~at next lo Wilbur as the Air Force ,·eteran landed the plane. State Police sald a warrant y.·as sought against John Divivo, 27. <lf West New York, N.J ., who was in fair condition at Massachusetts General Hospital in Bost· on. He was· Under guard at the hospital and·authorities said he woukt be arrested and arratgned when he was sufficiently recovered. ;NeighbOrs described Divlvo, .a ninlh grade drqpoul wha lived with .his mother and sister, as a "lone woU type" who was shot in the head several years aga during ail abortive holdap aUempt at Palisade!> Amusement Park where he W<lrked. The bullet ne\•er was rermved from his head, allthorilies said. The aircraft shooting took place over Franklin. ?!lass.. officials said \\'hen Divivo said he didn't·have enough money l<l pay for his $15.75 ticket . Officials st ressed it did not appear to be a hijack attempt but Divivo reportedly told Wilbur to "Fly east. I don't really have any place. kl go. Just Oy east until the plane runs out o{ gas." One state trooper said Divtvo was "in· <'oherent and mumbling" when he wu: taken into custody after a struggle. SACCHARIN NEW CANCER THREAT? MADISON, Wis. (UPI ) -A scientist who played a key r<lle in getting a federal ban on cyclamates says there may be 1 li nk between the artificial sweetener sac- charin and cancer. Dr. George T. Bryan. a University of \Visconsln professor of sura:ery, said Tuesday that experiments witb mice prove "all is not y.•ell" with saccharin. Bryan said the results of his tests have betn brought to the attention of lhe U:S. Department of Health . Education and \Velfare. td they wilildraw by last Sunday, The Communists ignored the dem and. The presence of the Cornmunisl troops had touched off wild rampages by na- tionalistic Cambodians who sac;ked the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese em- bassies. The riots spread lhtaughout Cam~ bodia and 80nle .claMes with Communist troops were reported. The Phnom -Penh broadcast said Nar Uonal Assembly Chairman Cheng Heng. 50, a milllonajre, would serve as chief of stale until national elections are called. But Heng was reported to be only B figurehead for a right -wing military clique which Sihanouk had warned about earlie r. lrtformed <lbservers said real riower in Cambodia lay wiU1 Premier Lein Nal, an army general, and with Prince Sirik 1t1atak, who has been described as 'these· KILLED BY GUNMAN Copilot Jam•s H•rtley Senate Leaders Question A~tion ' By Cars\vell WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration leaders in the Senate appeared somewhat uncertain today about how to handle charges that Supreme Court n<lminee G. Harrold Carswell failed lo disclose the sudden withdrawal of open 5Upport by an influenlial federal judge. Sen. Roman L. Hruska (ft.Neb.). floor manager <lf the oomlnation, had been ready to rest the administration's case today after less than three full days of debate. But ''there is same uncertainty now a bout ~·hether <lr nat to put up some more speakers,'' said a reliable source Tuesday night after the new disclosures by Sen. Joseph Tydings CD-Md.), sparked healed debate. During the debate. however, Carswell backers labeled the disclosure ''much ado about nothing." Tydings, a leader <lf Carswell op- position told the Senate ronner Chief Judge Elbert P. TuU\e of the U.S. 5th Court of Appeals cMnged bis mind about testifying for Canwell after first volunteering to do so In a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Tydings said Tuttle inf<lrmed Carswell at the change of heart in a telephone ~­ versation the morning of Jan. 23. lie said Tuttle told carswell he had become con· cemtd about reports of his involvement in rorming a private g<llf club In Tallahessee, Fla ., in 1956 that barred Negroes. New Snow Storm Awaited Buried Kansas Fears Onslauglit of More Winter California Coastal MoJft'I" Wrtfrf. V1rl1b1• wlfldo 11~!'<1 •!'Id ll'IOl'flf"' """'"" ..... 1no ...,...-•• S lo U ~no,.. 111 '"''""°""' loci•• •lld llillrtae• Mith 'oeltY I! Co.o11..i '"""''•1\1••• ,.~.,. ,,..., IJ ••• , l11l1rtd , .... ~ ... 111.,. •lflQ( ,,_ M to 16. W1!..,. ''"'"'''~" 61 Sun. ~lonn . Tille• TMUllSOAY Flnt 111911 '°''"'!O il'l .. !lotw 1114 ,..,.,, 1«•11~11 16'•"'-•f StcW "" ·-' ........ ', S...,. •1-I Oii I ""· ktt 'tl ··'"· """"' llW 1:1• 1.lt'I. S•tl f.11 1 "'· V.S. S11mmnr11 A l!)•!er 1for1'1'1 ll'<tr ,,.. ll«kl11 ..,o•td •• ,,.,.,,,4 "'61V '"'""n1n1 '° ~flf\f llt •Y'/' ·-IO ~fto OI 1C,n,1•. t<'"' o• 1 m1u1 ... i11ew1to•m t ltt!ot '" 11\t -;._ 11••w l'MI" W4f~• ... • •1~11 ...... 1'011"!1 ··-'"" /oltbtf U. .. "'""'""''' t tld tll'"'" WY\111'1 •1'19 10 C-1!11 "••It.at ""'•Ol"l'llnt ti""°" lltd rnlNM ~" •• I lt;el ti ---'"""' '"" •llW'f'!\. Anolt'll!• 1!ort11 t.,.,_, Wll tfll:td""" '"" .,_ fh• ~-· 01111 v1n 11110 "-'VIV•"''· occ .. ltllll ~"'WI ''"· I~ IOlllll ot ~ t-k tl Mm """ Vlrw!"ltl lo 11141 1011•11t11"°'" llltt1. T"t ~I~ W"t. -MldWfll "" lllOll et ltttl tf\lo~M Mll'lllW 111.ltl. twlttern C:1ll!0tnl1 llfd "°"lit, "'"" .... r ..... .,....., .. ,. ... Mltfl ltw l"rtc. A.l-uera11• " " A"tther••• • " •• "'"'"'' " • ., ··~··1"•1\f •• " '''"''~' • ,, Bok• " • 11!1'.!!Cl'I " " ll•ow"~v\I'' " " (~ltJ•~ " ~ --, C' Cirocl,.,.,111 " " " O•nVl!r .. • " Oti Molfl•I • • Ot•ro!! " • . ~ F~lrNn~' ., • ror1 w0t1!\ .. " "'•elflO .. • M~le"' " " "'-llllu .. " K•"!.11 Cl!v " • lll VHH •• " LOI il<11fllt\ • " Mll"'I " .. Mi-llOllo • " N...,O•ltlfll .. " " N~ Y111 k " • Ncr1t1 1"1tt11t .. " T 01~l•n!I .. " ,,.111"°"'1 ( ,fV " " Orn&ll• .. " ~"''' . , .. Pt •o •ob••• " ,. ,._.. .. • " P+t"but~ " • .ul l'or'!•tld ll n •oPld C:l•v • " .. """ 1111111 " " ·-~ " ~(tll!'I~·· .. •• S11T ._.., C:llY • " ... $1fl OIH O • " $111 FrtMlt(O " . .. Setlllt •• " ,.,._ " " T""1NI i " W1S11INl1'1'1 • » ·" cond most powerful man In Cambodla after Sihaoouk. Nol Is conSidered n1ilitantly anti.Communist. It also was considered significant that police who are under control of Nol and . Afalak were e<>nsplcuoosly abknt during the anti-Olmmunist rioting. It also was considered significant that1 both have wanted to increase Cambodia's ariny to C<>pe with the Communist threat. . . In Singapore, the Camtx>dian !Charge d'afiaires, Thach Phiem, said the <lverthrow of Sihanouk came ·al!! no surprise and that the anli-Oimmunlst riots were instigated by Nol. He conceded the ouster had been made by. con- 5!ifutional means. How the big Communist powers ...:. the Si>viet Union and Red China -would react to right-wing control <lf Cambodia was oot immediately clear. Sihanouk said Liitle Resistance ' ., I •' In Moseow that Pjen\ler ,Alerel N. Kosygin had offered bW' ald ti.I,( that he had not accepted it ~He lelt l\1oscow today for Peking. ~ But in a lelter lo lats mother made p11bllc today SlhanOUk \lld soy: ' ''111e Socialist • aizg considers the Jalest event! as beTng I direcl menace to the baiance of for~;.twetn the United States and themselves!"; The United States, worried by the ht- Jack of a U.S. munltiios ship to Cain- bodlan waters, apparenfly "Wis caught ey- surprise by events in 'f?moin, Penh .and the State Departmen was 'withbohillll comment pending the outcome. However. Sihanouk had w,arned1 in Paris of the'· possibility of such a coup ihree days aia and said -Tuesday he woold return home anyway U it C-OSt him his Ille. OUSTED IN CAMBODIA Prin,c• Norodom Sihanouk Reds Capture L~os Base VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) ~ Another major Laotian government position fell. to the Comnu.:nists t<lday \\'ith little or no resistance as North Vietnamese troops overran the supply base at Sam Thong and burne<l the adjoining villagEo and the hospital the Americans operated . "This may signal the initial thrust sou thward ," a source in Vientiane C<lm- menled after the North VicUlamese vic- tory 90 miles north of the capital. Jars nearly fi ve weeks ago. There ' were unconlirnied "reJ>O!ls of North Vielnamese military activity today in lhe vicinity of Long Cheng. llfeanwhilc, bombers from either the Laotian or U.S. air forces attacked an estimated 2,000 .North Vietnamese troops reported on hlgh grourn: overlooking Sam Thong, ac- cording to informed soorces. Sam Thong was a supply base for both Vang Pao's army and an estimated 100.000 refugees from areas 'taken over by the North VletilameSt: and Pathet Lao. The base included an airstrip, a U.S. ai<l v.:arehouse and hangars for Air America planes, as v.·eJI as the hospital. Sources in Vientiane-said thc·attack on Sam Thong \\'SS the first 5ince the base was built in 1959. It was not threatened when the North Vietnamese and the Pathet· Lao occupied the Plain of J ars before being driven out by Vang Pe.0'1 f<lrcui last summer. Despite the North Vietnamese advance south, life went on as asuat in Vltlltiane. As the North Vielnamese and Pathet Lao drew· close to Sam Thong Tuesday, the ClA'.s· Air America charter line flew out the 15 to 20 Americans stationed there along with more than 2,000 r.1eo tribesmen and Laotian peasanL~. Another 4,000 fled earlier In the ""eek as ·the Com- munist troops moved do"n from the Pain of Jars, 15 miles to the n<lrtheast. Vietnam Casualties Up The Laotian go vernment's chi e r military hope, Gen. Vang Pao, rep<>rtedly had a force of abolll 7 .000 1i-1eo tribesmen ln the area from Sain Thong to Vang Pao's headquarters at Long Cheng. JO miles to the southeast. But the casualty report from the defenders at Sam Thong -three wounded -indicted resistance was negijgible. as it has been 6ince the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao began their offen5h·e 11<lrtheast of the Plain of SA lGO'.'l' (UPl) -The casualty tall oo both sides in the \'ietnam war rose last \\'eek as a result or stepped~p fighting al apposite ends of the coutnry, U.S. military sources said today. South Vietnamese l<lsses were lhe highest in nearly four months, the sources said, while Communist dead were the highest in nearly one month. The number a( Americans killed last week was slightly nigher than the toll of 88 dead in the week ending March 7, U.S. sources said. Increased action in the northern sector and Jn the Mekong Delta bel<lw Saigon resulted in .he higher casualtie5, they said. An official report on U.S. and Soutb Vietnamese Joe.sea is to be Issued by allied 6pokesmen on Thursday .. Get the BIG 6% at the -BIG · M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M-Mutuel Savings, in offering the most in. earnings to savers. 8" 2 yoat ttnn lccounl. wilh $5,000 minimum 5~% 1 ye1r ltrm 1ccount, with $1,900 minimum 514 % 3-montht bonua account, with $500 minimum JM:% ctrtiflcalt of depo1it awalllble, with 1100,000 mlnlmum II you •re a Mutual SaVflf, now Is the llme 10 lnvtst addltJonal lunda m theM ner1 l'llgh·r•I• accO\lnla. (Insurance hat blHn Increased to S20,000.) II you 1r11-MH Mulual Saver, llOW Is the time 10 open your account el lhe Big M-MUlual s.~noa. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 MUTUAL SAVING·s ad llla,11 ... 1ciali11n CORONA ·DEL MAR 'Nllal~M~ 11:.~ ... ll'' SOIO w •aT AftCADIA fiOW•ttOullT•llotd Ttl•pl'I0"9 1~1-(HM COVINA ~ Hor1ll C:ltn.ia ,..,_ 'ftlt1ll'IOM ... ~n GL•NDAL• »t NOIVI l1tncl llolllWl!f '"""°"' 1,, .. ,,, ·' • • I Young Maddox Held . Go vernor's So1t Nabbed for Burg lar y :.A1VN"fA, Ga. (AP) - Lesler ~taddo1 Jr., son or the govern_or , hai;. been released on bail after bis St>cond arrest <ln a ~urglary charge. The younger fl1addox, ?.&, was picked up Tue5<1ay in con- nection with a burglafl)' of a . service staUon in Fulton Coun- ty jt15l north of Atlanta. He was arrested on a similar cha rge in 1965 and later was convicted and placed on five years probation. The governor. wjth tears streaming down his 'face, told a news conference Tuesday that his son had been arrested. "God knO\\'t " fllaCldo1 said. ''I have done t"veryt.hing I know to do. I am so sorry this happened.'' Atlanla Police said that the governor 's son and Gary Allen Dean, 11, were arrested on Superior Court wa rra nts cllarging burglary. Police said the burglary. ln which seven automobile tires were taken, occurred Monday Ul"I Ttlt•l>o!t CN TROUBLE AGA!N Ltsttr Maddox J r. night. They added I.hat Uie in- vesUgation was not complete and declined furthe r comment. B. R, Poole, r~ulton 'County jail supervisor . said )'oung ?i.1addox 'A'as released Tuesday night on $1.000 bail. •Te said Maddox listed his home ad- dress as the gove r nor's mansion . Young A1addox is married. The govemor and his wife Vir£inia also have two daughters an d another son. The governor had disclosed only a day earlitr he intends to run for lie11tena nt governor this year. By Georgia law he cannot' succeed himself as governor. Young !\1addo:t' arrest in 1965 . Y.'as in connection .... ·Hh lhc burgla ry or an appliance store. After he and several other youth s .,..·ere arrested, police quoted him as saying he had taken part in an earlier burglary of the same store. He 1ras convicled in January 1966, fined $1,000, put on fiv-e years probation and required lo make full restitution to the store. Arabs Blast Power Line In I srael Fed Relaxes Policy; Interest Drop Seen TEL AVIV (AP) -Arab gu errillas from Lebanon blew up a power line and a waler pump at an lsraeli seUlement today , pushing lhc troubled frontier .closer to a major new flareup. Villagers reported that after the explosions lhey heard shooting inside Lebanon, in· dicaUng that guerrillas had cla shed with Lebanese go\'ern· rnent troops. A dispal ch from Beirut said that one guerrilla ~·as killed and three injured in the en- counter with Lebanese troops, according to guerr illa sources. It said the gunfight took place in lhe outskirts of the market town of Bini Jhail ;ifter guerrillas from Al Fatah :uid the Palestine' Liberation Organ ization crossed b a c k from Israeli territory. On the Egyptian 'Mint. Israeli warplanes attacked targ~ts on I.he central and ~0111hern secto r of lhe Suez Canal loday . The military command said an Egyplian jel 1A·as riddled during the threc- hour bombing mission . "One Egyptian plane was hit." tilt military spokesman said. although he said the aircraft was not s e en crashing. 1'1.ASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman Arthur F. Burns hinted today that the Federal Reserve Board has relaxed it.s "tight money " policy, clearing the way fo r a .. decllne in tn- terest rates. Burns said rates already ha\'e begun to drop on bis money borrowing 1ucb as treasury bills. short tern1 securities of federal agencies, and so-called comme rcial paper -unsecured borrowing by big corpora tiom. The Fed chief did not pr edict V>'hen interest would decline for the a v~rage in· dividual on home mortgages, auto loans and other con.sumer credit. In testimony prepared for the Senate Banking <Am· miltee, Burns said: "'The down.,..'ard i n I ere st rate adjustments that ha\·c taken place reflect primarily a recognition by m a r ~ e t .ea r.t.is i p 4'.nls that the ec:onomt Is 'sio"!ini;. that in· rtation r:i:pectations are begin· ning lo be replaced by more sober judgments about the outlook for prices, and tha~ 50me easing in monetary policy might soon take place." Burns' testimony c a m e amid increasing evidence that the Nix-on administration believes lnflation has been cheeked and that econoi'nic palicy 'now ~nust be directed to U.S. Uses Veto Rejec ts Rliodesiq I solatio,,_ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fAP) -Alter 24 years. the United States cast its first Security Council veto Tuesday night in reject ion of an Afr ican-Asia n demand f J r complete isolation of Rhod<!.,· a and it.ti white go\·ernn1ent. U.S. Ambassador Charles \V, Yost voted "·ith Br 1 tis h Amba ssador Lord Cara.don !'J kill a resolution sponsored by African and Asian countries condemni ng Britain's refu~al to use force against the government or its former African colony and ca lling on all nations to sever all rela- tions and means of cont· munication v.•ith Rhodesia. Yost said the United States had closed its consulate in Rhodesia. but U1e resoluUon "would amount to barring American citizens in Rhodesia from contact with !he outside world and this we cannot sup- port'' Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik told the council the U.S. vote was "a dark page in 1he annals of the United Notluns"' because the vCto ha d been 115· cd "to protect ... raci st co11n· tries.·· Yost rrplied that tilt So,·iet Union had "exercised the "Clo more lhan 100 limes the lust Hmt to prevent council .1ction O\"tr lhe Soviet invasion of a small country in Cenlr:!I Europe ."' · Since the council first mc1 on Jan. 17. HM6, the Soviet Union has used the \'Clo 105 times , Britain and France four times each, Nationalist Chin a once and now the Un.lted States once. lllitaols Election pre\"ent a recession. Burns said. "A number of Important economic indicato ri: have been pointing do.,.,·nward recently, ~ereby-g:iving rise to COOCfrn that the Cilrrectlve measures la.ken by t he government may go too far and perhaps lead lo a business recessio n. "It is still our (Fed) view that the currtnt economic ad· juslment lacks the perl'asive and cu mu lat i ve charac- teristics of a recession. and that in any e\·ent. the economy will re!!ume its upv,.ard course laler this year.·· 'J'he Federal Resen·e. Board. legally independent of the ad· ministration. esta blishts the nation's basic monetary policy ""hich in turn affecis in terest. rates. A key indicator or monetary policy is the supply of monfy a\"ailable in !he economy. Se i1. Byrd Bolts Den1 s In Virginia RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Sen. liarry F. Byrd J r.'s declaration or independence from lhe Democratic parly has sent a shock wa \'e th rough the Virginia political !ilruc- ture. The 55-year-old orcha rd ist and ne.,..'spaptr publi~her, son o"f lhe. late U.S. senator who headed Virginia 's dominant Democratic organization near· ly 40 years. announced Tues- day he v.·ould leave the party and seek re-el!Clion in Novem· bcr as an independent. He said m ''"would rather be a fre.e man than a captive senator." Byrd cited a stiff party loyalt.v oath adopted by the st ate organization last month as hij reason. "I cannot and will not sign an oa1h to vote for and su pport ;i n indh1idual y.•hose identity I do not know and ·.vhose prin· cip!es and policies are thus unknown," said Byrd. "To sign such a blank check ""'ould be. 1 reel, the height or irresponsibility and un.,..·orthy of a member of the United Slates Senate." said Byrd, ""'ho first was appoi nted to the Senate tn succeed his h1 ta lly ill fa thtt in December 1965. It's Smith Against Steve11son Ul"I Ttltal!tll GOP WINNER Sen. Ralph Smith CHICAGO CAP) -Th< favorites have made It took easy in the nllnols Republican and Dtmocr11ic primaries as recular party cand I d ate s knocked off challengers on both sides or the ballot s.n. Ralph T, Smith, who was named by Gav. Richard 8. Ogilvie lo the seat of lhc late Sen. Everetl ~f, Dirksen. made !he most of t h e go\'emor"s b 1 es s In gs tn Tuesday's vote by whipping • \Villiam H. Renl!!Chler, a Lake F'oresl businessman, for lhtl GOP nomlnalion . ln Chicago, three candidates backed by lhc Democratic party regular organizallon or 1t1ayor Richard J, Daley, $lap- ~ down thrtt: N e g r o challengen in congteUional pilmarles. Wit h 8,094 of 10,927 precincts reported, Smith had eo percent or the v o t t and a 151-823- 16 7, I 93 margi n ove r Rentschler. The victory earned Smilh a place on the Novembe r ba)kll opposite Adlai E. Stevenson Il l. the state treasurer who had only token opposition · on the OemocraUc side from W. Dakin W\.lllams, a Co.IHnsvlllt lawyt'r and brother o f playwright Tennessee Williams. Rentschler ""'as the l\llnols ampalgn manager ror Pre s!· de.nl Ni1on in 1968 but reeeiv· ed DO White House en- dorsement for the prim3ry. In the three congres.~lonal racts In Chicago. the wiMers "·ere Ralph H. Metcalfe and Georgt Colllnt, both Nearoea, and Mor11an Murphy Jr. sa le: Christian Di or pa ntyhose an d stockings for lovelier legs choose your favorite pantyhose, support panty. hose or ~tocking~ tn Agilon®, or Actionwe~ ·or sh~r. AH fit beautifu lly, smoothly, Christian Dior hosiery. Now on Yle at f\1ay Co. ~5 a.ct.JQOt\'C"a r nude beet reg ;.oo 2.39 3 pr. 7,15 6 pr. 14.00 ·01 as1lon ~hcer nude heel reg . ).00 2.39 3 pr . 7.15 6 pr. 14.00 ' ~-8 support Iyer.a. sheer reg. 'i .95 4.95 3 pr. 14.75 may co hosiery 7 • ------·---, W-. Mordt 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT t: bo ld and shiny city sand als, lizard prin ts, crinkled paten t Stra.ppy sandals. Terri fic Of"(\' looks! Now there'& texture and loo 0£ shine. Dulling rut-outs . Strap - pings miphuized over and over again. Se.l£· evident heels . , . standing straight and till". Fun-to-wear shoes 1!1 over toll.'O. 24.00 a crinkled pa.tent sandal, in light bro., n b lizard pa.tent undal, purple:, off.white may co £ora::1s.t shoe5 12 ~ , our gift to you: essentials for total complexion care a sampling of Sh i5Cido skin bea.utifiers I to introduce you to a more radiant you Golden f\.tellow Lotion . a moisturizer, Quintess, an overnight cream, Honey Cake , a cleat soap plus Facial Pack . A gift valued at 14.95, your ll>·ith any 6.00 purchase of Shi~ido products . They're the beginning of beautiful skin. Pure. Exotic. C.Ontinue the all ure with Shiseido's eye pencil. eye liner, shadow, lipstick, mascara and nail polish . Everything you need to c.a.pture the mystery of a tota l new beauty look. I , lipstick, 2.50 d. m...ura, 3.50 b. nail polish, 2.50 « >hadow S<t 5,00 c. eyeliner, 2.25 f, ei~ pencil 3.50 cosmetics 100 . • : ' " .. •' ., ' ' -. -· j • :1 :4 ·: ' I l l . ... ,. -• " ' sho p mo nday through salurday I 0 a .m. lo 9: 30 p.m ., sun day noon 'Iii 5 p.m . may co south coast plaza, son d ie~o fwy at bristol, costo moso; 546-932 1 MAVCO_ • • • D..uLY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Touchy Oil A funn y thing happened to the Hun tington Beach City Council on the \VBY to the election. It l'an into a thing called an oil tax . The councilmen. recognized it easily enough be· cause they had seen it before. Th~ levy ha s been turn· ing up regularly for about 2'h years. Thi's time it wa s lying right in th e rplddle of· city staff proposals for "'ays to raise money to help pay for the ne\v civic facilities. But that ca1ne as no surprise to the councihllen. either. The proposal y.·as made and n·idely publicized over l\\'O months ago. . The last time it \Vas raised \Vas Jan. 23 when C1tv Ad1nini strator Doyle l\1iller in a me111orandum to the counc il specifically advanced the oil, gross receipts business tax and a hike in the hotel bed ta~ as sugges· t ions to help pay for the civic center improvements. He also offered a specific construction program for the facilities, civic center, fire stations, library cor· poi"ation yards and auditorium and conference center. The packag~ detailed eight aliern~tiv~ financing methods, including long.term bond proJect1ons as op- posed to the combined tax-bond program Miller '11as urging. · The memorandum concluded, "lam now at a cross· roads where '"e must proceed immediately with the implementation fboth financing and constructing) of our projected and proposed civic improvements pro- gram.'' On March 5, the staff gave counciJmen another fold· er but this n1erely explained the services rival firm ~ "·ould provide if the city entruste d the projects to a non.profit corporation. The scene moved to a council study session i\Tarch 9. n·hich had been held over froin Feb. 2. and. no. the oil tax hadn't gone away. With an election coming up April 14 and four council geats at stake. you might have thought the oil tax would have bad the common decency to get up and go. Tax No l~~k. tt \vas still there. lying in a poUtical bed of th orns. Couni:ilmen faced this choice: plck it up and ignore bu siness and oil com pany pressure s, or leave i~ and risk arousing homeo\\•ners. Tbe counciJ's answer, by a 5-2 vote: delay for 9i ne\V study, particularly of long-term bonding. J\.1.any resi· ·dents will be forgiven for wondering \Vhy th~ need for such a study manifested itself so Jong after the pr~ posal \vaS first made. . The funny thing is that the _councd1nen who vot~ to defer action because the subject \Vas too touchy 1n an eleclion campaign may find they have intensified the issue they sought to bury. It \\•ill be interesting to see the altitude of the coun- cll after 1\pril 14 - "'helhcr it has a majority line up '"ith businessmen and oil con1panies or "·ith homeo,vn· crs. On this issue at lea11t that line is drawn -especial· Jy to those running for re-election. Meeting School Needs It's a goo4 thing the 1-lunUngton. Beach City fele· n1 entary) School Di strict flnally decided to dump the idea of a 31.50 tax increase request to build schooli;. District· administration officials \Vere justifiably \Vorried last week \vhen ~h ey \vithdre'v their proposal to the school board for placing the measure on the June 2 ballot. District Supt. S. A. Moffett told trustees that several civi c groups told hitn the $1 .50 111easurc '"'ould never pass and that ii could hurt other requests. The district is asking instead for a 40..ccnl tax in· crease on the April ballot for operating costs. Then 011 .June 2 p request to raise interest rates on $4.75 millio1t in previously voter-approved bond s will be on the bal · lol. It seems like a dead issue no\v and should remain !">O. All efforts must be concentrated on passin~ the ho nd in terest increase as · \rfll as the 40-cent override. H More Die Dea1· Gloo1u y Cus: State Latv Rest1•iets Public Servants TbougbL6 at large: We like to think that gluttony and obesity are characteristics of our modern culture. a3 contral!lted with the hardy fare of our forebears: but well over 200 year.Ii ago, Benjamin Franklin observed : "1 saw few die of hunger : o( eating, a hundred thousand." • • • -If you're in a mood lo complain about your incOflle tax !his year, consi der con· ditions in the republic of India , which has nearly 500 million inhabitants, and only t'A'O million persons in a position to pay any Income tax at all. • • • An ''elder statesman·• is j4.sl a politi· cian who has lost his last election and is -no good for anything but dteoraling ban· quet tables and gi\•ing advice that is politely listened lo and sc rupulously ig· nor ed. • • • Those "'ho a\'oid tempt ation long enough find. to their dismay, that ,.,.hen they are at last ready for a little fUng , temptation avolds them • • • Thal "awkward age,'' for parents at leasl, is when a child is stlll dependent, but no longer deductible. • • • A teacher who displa ys fa voritism must be prepared not only for thf: dislike of the less-favored pupils. but a\.50 !or the contempt ('If the favored. who secretly know they don't deserve it. • • • Observing an audience avidly watching a "giveway" program on TV, I was reminded of historian Herbert MiUer's Isn't it illogical of the F;dison Co. lo warn of cori'tlng power failures and yet at the sa me lime urge famJll111s to mo,·e inlo a]J-(!lectric homes'! -0. A. L. Tlill 191luu rl!itel'I rt1t 1n' .,1, .. ., Ml nttnN rttr rfitiot ft l~t ntWl'''''· Jt nOI Jlllr NI Hll•I .. OIRm' Giit, Olli• ,NII. cOm'ment:· '"rht bafbarism of ou r lime is the more appalling because so many peo. pie are not -appalled by ii." • • • If a woman's eyes look hard, or suspicious, or querulous, or greedy, it doesn't matter how chic or prelty she may be ~ men will not be allracted to her, except the wrong ones for the wrong reasons. • • • One of· the' Tnosl interesting books I recei,ed fo'r Chrflilmas was "The lnd ig· nant Eye: The Artist as Social Crltlc,'1 a collection or prints and draWiogs (with commentary) from the 15th Century lo Picasso which help put our con~mporary woes in a little betler per!pecti\'e. • • • i\1urde r one man , you'r' a villain; murder a dozen, you're. a hero: murder a ·million. you're a Wo rld Leader. • • • People who understand a complex sub- ject always rtsent it v.•hen it is ridiculed by peopl e v.·ho don't understand it - because they want lo reserve the prfvile~e of ridiculing it in thtlr own In· group "'ay. • • It says somtlhing about the level of commercial drama in New York, the so· called cultural capital of the nation, that a doitn or 1nore lheater1 are named after produce rs. directors, actors, ac- tresses. and even joumalists -but only one is named after a playwri1~t. Crime of Impersonation lmilation may well be a fonn of flat- tery, but "false impersonation" can i11nd ypu in jail. Anyone who imptrsonat~ t">Omeooe else to btnefit himself or other persons commit!i a crime. The ~.nefit may be small : Suzie's 1win 11ister got a traffic ticket, and e\'tr· helpful Sisler Suzie went to the police sta- tion. furnished bail, alld gave and signed her fingerprint card as her own sister. \\'hen he found oul, lhe District Attornev charged her with falsr impersonatiori. She had aimed to benefit her sister by her dectpllon. SEVERAL LA\\'S get after tho.i;e who lmper.sonate a "public officer ," You h1cl better not pretend lo be a Fedtral or. fleer . or claim to be a public officer. in · sptttor, or even a clerk of any t;tat department In order to arrest. threaten. or gsin some special benefit. Other laws forbid your pretending to be a policeman « flrem1n , or your wearing a military unllonn when you a~ not cntlllcd 10. Nor can you faJ sely claim to bf: a mt>m· btr of a church or wear il3 11Jarb or in· mrnJa for tx1mple, kl gtt con!rlbuUon~. or-c1aim to be a member or veteraM' or other non-profit croup to dtceive others and to .oUctt aid. USING AN0111ER '5 CT«llt cerd and KOd1nl or recclvln& telephone or ttlecr•ph mcsNt In MMneone e,lse·~ name 11 a c:rime. Forgery of ai wr1tlf'n docUment is a crime. as is algnlng some· ont else's namt t.o a letter to . a neftp'per to make Ule p1pe.r ind its t reader• IJtlnk It was written by that • perlOll when It w11 not. 6ince the &OVtrnmtPt USU Jt:rlc:t con-\ .,. Law in Actioll ~-" 1rols O\'er the use of certain dangerous or narcotic drugs, it is a crlm• lo Jm· pe:rsonate a doctor and to telephone in a drug prescription . or to give a ft1•e name or address to get l!IUeh a dru1. A~O SIDNEY CARTON. In Cliallu Dickens' "Talc of Two Cltle9" 'ifollld ha\'e been imptrsonatlng a convlcttd person. Cha rles Dai'nell, to Se(Vf. Olft. hll sentence. Since Da-rnell hod bttn sen· te.nced lo the gulllolinC!, ond. lhe ~. mob did c11rry out the senten<:e'.oa Sldne:y -"·ell, he's one impersonator wbo'dJd not get an extra stnt~nct,, -d~ltt l\1adame DeFarge and her famous ltj\lt~ ti nil 1Vo1e · Cali/ortlia 1awytr$ o/fer 't111, rol u111n $0 uou 111011 kt1ow aboi&t oNr lau:s. 811 George --- r>tar C:f!'Orgt : ~ly boy lr!~nd talks like a hippy all the limt and embarr11s~t5 me 1n front or my frlend~. How can I teach him lherp '5 a timr and p\1ce for everythinR., . • SUE ~ar Sue· Tell hlm strtet jargon ~h()ufd be confined lo the. proper tn\'lronment and la cool It around lhe gqu1res. No Campaigning by City Employes To the Editor; The filing deadline for the municipal elections has no'v passed. Ca ndidales have made their announcements and can1paign plans. Thii; could be an op. portune tlme for one of your editorials on clean and fair campaigning. It could serve as a useful warning before the can1palgn h~ats up t?lal c e r I a i n unscrupulous· tactic s might backfire 011 !hose v.•ho ttse them. particul;µ-ly those \\'ho mighl seek your editorial en- dorse1nent. For instance. 01.e announcemenl on behalf of orie Costa f\tesa City Council candidale was 1nade in your letters col· umn from as far away as New Me'Xico .and was aecompanied by a vicious attark on anoth'r candidate by a person~who is not even a local resident. !\IV tilAIN CONCERN, however, is with another questionable campaign acti'1ity that is claimed lo ha\'e taken place in past camplligns. H is !he illegal participation in polillcal campaigns by members or city administralions. A number of campaign activities by ci· ty eroployes are clearly prohibited by state laY.'. Among other lhlngs, orncers and employts of local governn"Krnl agen· cies t"annot recei\·e or solicit campaign <x1ntributions from their pe rsonnel on behalf of a candidate. Nor can they lake <1n active part in the campaign for or agalost any eandiCall'. Chapter 9.5. Sc.ction 19375 and Chaptrr 7, Section 19251 of the California Go\'ern· ment Code clarify "'hat emptoyes of loc"I agencies are not permitted to clo in poli ti ca J "ea.1npaign~. IT \\'OULD BE AN oul.staoditll~ pub11c service if the District Attarney 's ~office, or that of any city attorney, or a com· mlttee of the local bar associe.tion would re search carefully the provisions of the code for the guidance or government employes. This strvico could prevent a violation of !he code by an unwitting ernploye who "just wants to ht helpful." It might also forewarn those who are tempted out of personal loyalty to violate its provision$. For those empjoyes and admin.i!tratlve he.ads who fear lhclr jobs may be In jeopardy If they do not promote the •UC· cess of certain candidateo. I suggest the "'DY lo achie\'e job security is impro\'ed professional competence and service to all citizens. The job of a competent pro- fessional civil servant should not depend upon campaign se rvice:; to a politician. CHARLES ·R. NEDOfF Bnllot Nol Seerel To U., E<litor: Evtey tJme I have gene to the poll~ 1 have had a ke en awareneliS of the prtvll eae associated with tile right to voll!l .as. ope c}\ooses •ml the unques tioned prl,•aey of the ballot. All this was suddenly shattered last Tue1d4y morning v.•hen t votrd in the Caplatrano SChool Dislrict specis1\ elec· tlon. at the. Richard Henry Dana School. I was greeted by 11 ~man roomful of J"Ople leight al leasl) and v.•as hand{"(I. a smiU thin baJlol by a largr commnndln,11: \\'oman \\'ho was emplnctd strotegicRlly httv.·ren the. ballot box and the voUng booths. IT \\'AS OBVIOUS 111 soon as I tnterr.rl !ht booth and glanced at the b~llot HUit after ll was marked and folded the m6rks and..Jhe conupondlng YF.S • NO boxu could ~adiiy seen through the back side of tbe...J.bin...p_~r . THAT IS. TH~-: MANNE R IN WlllCH I VOTED WOU l.11 BE APPAJ\ENT ro ONE on MORE PERSONS IN THAT ROOM And Ii \\'a.s. I hAnded the.,baJlot to the large woman ; she was facing the light with the batlol box In front of her . I k11ow l!hc !a\\' my void .-nd 35 shr flourishe<l the ballol IO !ear Off my i-cct:ipl , l\VO Or three others gittlng off to the 'ide slso ' ~1ailhox - ~"Itri !rom rtad~rl 1r1 Wll(Cmt... Norm•lr, wrl!flt !1'1Gul4 ccn~•• 11'1tlr mHs~f' on JOO ,.or11• or lfn , Tilt •ll lll ... cMll!•nS• ~11f1$ IC I•! Sl>fte er t limi· n•lt 11!>11 11 rr.t•-· P.11 lellor1 mu,1 lndudl slt1· n1!11rt 1na rn•lllnt MhJro1.1. WI nat!lfS ml~ bo wll!ll'lllci °" ,.,...est ii 111!/icltN •••-11 1ppfrt n1. PCtl!r~ "'Ill llCll I".-PU~l1"'t'd. could have seen it. I complained to her about the situa!ion and she responded quite verbosely, that yrs. They al County (whoe\•er They arc) don 't like it either. I came a\.,.ay qulle stupefied because for so1nc silly reason < n;imcly ccwardi£'e I I let lhe v.'hOlt' sitU<t· lion innu{'nce 1ny vole. PONDEHINCr THIS in 111y car. I bet. myself lhnt I v.•asn'L the only coward in lhe Capist rano School Distri ct and that therefore I ,.,.ou\d have given odds lhat the voter sentiment v.•011!d dramatically I.urn lrom the previous yea r and one or both of lhil school money bills would pass. Thal is. of course. exactly what hap- pene<I. 1 \l'!JS exposed to inliin1dation at the polls. Subtle. yes. But ff\Tli\11DATION nevertheless. I PROTEST. And I DEl\1AND that Orange Coun ty go1·ernment take im· n1ediale action to correct this flagrant denial of pri vitcv of !he ballot. I belie1 e lhC "'hole ,·ote could be legally contested successfully and, furthermore. th:il if !he school money election \\'ere rerun v.·ith a proper baUol, bolh 1neasures \\'Ould be defeated ju.st as sound!; as U1ey were a year ago. \VJLL!Ar>.1 E. NEl\1ETH Desper11tf' Need To the ·Editor; In your editorial '·Junior College Crisis?" (DAILY PILOT . l\farch 51 you \\'Tt1te about the nerd for increased· state economic aid lo junior colleges in our stale. You said this support is needed because local property owners cannot continue to carry the financial burden of th eir communily colleges if the state policY refuses them the needed funds and continues lo limit enrollment of first· and second-year students in state college' and unive rsities, causing a sizable perce.ntaa;e of those students lo enroll in the two-year junior colleges. I AGREE TH~I lhe ~ta!' of Cailfornia should contribute more to the nnancins of our community colleges. As you pointed out. the junior college is obligated by the state's Master Plan for Higher education to pro.,.ide educational op- portunity to any high school graduate. t I might add, entrance is also open to any· one. 18 years or olderl. Because of this open enrollment. t reel as you said, our Junior colleges should not have to deptnd on prope rly taxes for 75 percent of their income. THE BENEFITS of our junior colleges lo the individual communities and to the state of California are too great to bt ig· nored by Go,•er nor Re aga n and the Legislature'. You pointed out some of the benefits conferred by the junior col· leges : a start for 1tudentll w1ntlng to continue al four-year colleges,_ two-year vocational tra ining programs, and com· n1unily services -among them recrea- tional and cultural events. But until now, I think, these benefits hri ve largely depeJ"\(led on the high qu.lily of junior college teachers. Until the junior colleges can offer belier salaries, they will not continue to attract good teachm. ~ need for lilate aid Is desperate! JOAN WELBOURN Usurping Loc11I Porcer To the Editor; t wholeheartedly · agree wilh your editorial "Usurping Local PO\l'er," (DAl· LY PILOT. March I). You said many bills have been proposed in the. California State legislature to create regional cnm- mis1lons to control and supervilie !he development of coastal areas i n California. You took the stand that con· trol of coastal areas should remain wUh local governments. I TlllNK THE coastal cities. nol only in Orange County but up and down the California coast. should not &ive up their power to the state .. After all. lhe local representatives · are more familiar and thus belier equipped to handle the pro- blems and concernl! of voters in their im· mediate vicinilles, than would be the ap- pointed men on a regional com1nission. I believe. as you do. there could ht: more administrative bungling \Vil h a state planning comn1Jssion. I ALSO TlilNK the cha nces of wasti ng or losing 1noney v.1t1uld bt higher if the sta te takes over. Jrrom the appropriation of money by a stale commission to the time It actually reaches a designated He Pitts on Panty Hose / ny NOi!Af GOLDSTEIN A•N~lt'1'f Pr111 Wtllrr hlisttf, when'& the last lin1e you pu1 on a pair of paqt)I hose? f do It every day "°'''. You sec, the good "'ife broke an arm lasl wtek In a not-~good fall v.·hile ice sk:itlng. Thnt means that among the womanly <'horcs &he capnot do for t~e next four-to- ~lx "·ciks. until tl1e c11!( comes ofl. i~ cook an ything that doesn'I comt out of .i can 11nd thank goodness for electric can openers: "'ash her back ; cut her steak - and put on htr panly host. AlL THESE TASK~ now fall lo """' \1•ho ne\·er "'35 quite Mr.,.....Manu11l Dex· terll)'. . I ne1·r>r reallied b<tfort, .thankfully. 'Ahal an ordr11l it Is simply to be a woman. nut now. 1 be&ln n1y day a bjt earlier. ltavlng lime "tier Wishing and dresaing n'yse-!f. lo help her prese.nl her5elr to the 1norning \\'Orld. For 11 1nan who ha,s di!· ricuHy flndjng hla fat't! to shave every • m.1 helping a woma n gel into· those ..r \ ... tights ~t 7:30 11.m. is Indeed a problem. In 1111 fairness. ho1•t'ever, I sm getting the knack of it end by healing timt, I may be the as faste!it male panty-ho,w. drtsser on the West Side. IN AoomoN. 1 ha\'e finally ltarned- ntetsslty not only molhers lnvenlion, but education tis "ell -how to light lbe oven. For that melter, wh ert It ls. To my unendln~ llUfflrlM!. it Is really quite !iimple. And. 1r1onde.r of \l'OOders. I can now make a cup of real coffee. Quite good . tf I Y)' so myself. Actually. wt tat out a lot OO'A'. Yet. I long for lhot 1r~at cast·off day as I'm 1ure my st1rvln1 Wirt dots when J can relum to my laay ways and dry f\1arUnls. The re Is, howtvtr. one advant11e t may tru ly miss after cast-off. You Ste, right oow she can't slan checks either. proj ect. much can bt lost. lf, on the other hand. control remains with the county and city governn1en ts, much less bun&· ling would occur. l-fowever, I clo think specific standard~ should be set by the state for the local agencies: you only said that "some stan- dards" should be set, and I think" perhaps you should, have elaborated more on this in your edi torial. Undoubledly some sort of control will come out of the pending legislation. and certainly some sort of control is·needed. Bul I do hope others will join with me and the DAILY PILOT in preventing the state from usurpin,I[ local power. VIRGI NIA K. THOMAS l'remedllflled Cluw• To the Editor : The !rial of lhe "Chicago Seven" ls now on trial. The liberals claim that tht trial \\'as .a pure and simple case or non-justice y,·hiie the conservatJ.,.es belleve that our judicial system proved itse.lf. Of course, \vhen a very cootroversial question or human behavior is being examined the examiners aJv.·ays seem to find evidence that will 6upport their bias. The trial of lhe "Chicago Stven'' ac. tually started when the ltgislallve. part of our federal government pas,!ed anti-riot laws because they believed that the blacks were going to bwin down the na- tion. The administrative part of our government decided to prosecute eight individuals that they thought were responsible for the Chicago Democratic convention riot. Thus, the laws that had been aimed at the militant blacks were being used against \he militant whites. THE TRIAL OF the "Chica10 El&ht" then came under the jurisdiction, of !he judicial part of the federal government and in particular the jurisdiction of Judge Hoffman. \Vhen U1e trial started the court thought that the tria l ·would be just another criminal trlsl and tha t all established customs 1vould be observed by the defendanL'i. Fo r one. reason or another lhe defendants de cided tha t they were going lo try and bre.ak down our present method of dispensing justice, and something had lo glve. THE NE,VS i\1l:!:DIA infonned us on \\'hat went on in the courtroom and nothing could be gained by trying to pi n· point what had to give. However. no one can question lhe fact that all three branches of our federal government were ln\'olvcd in v.·hal started out as the trtal of the "Chicago Eight" and ended up as ihe "Chicago Se.,.en. '' In cohclusion. the reaction of one federal judge. to the premeditated chaos created by the defenda nts in ChicaeG dots not prove that our whole federal government should be torn down and replaced by a Com1nunisl·lype govern- ment. HARRY B. McDONAIJJ JJI. __ ,II! __ ' Wednesday. Marc~ 18, lt70 The editorial page of the nanu Pilot seeks to in/omt and 1lim- 1dote rtodtrs by prestnting thl4 11ew1paper'1 opinion.t and com-. n1tntnr11 on topics of Uaterert ' ond sfgnificanc.t, bJI proi:f4ing o. forum for the e:pr•11tv11 of 01ir_ rtcder1' opfniont, and bfl presthth1g the divtr1e vi•w· point.a Of tnformtd ob1e rve r1 · tuid spokttm.•n on toplc1 of tht dou. Robert N. \Veed , PuUU:.hcr ' I I 13 I I \ ,/ ~Fo11nia.in v ·aIIey N.Y. Stocks ~oc. 63, NO. 65, s SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ' - BILL JENKINS' CASKET MOVED TO GRAVE BY TEAMMA<ES Rev. Roger Betsworth Leeds Procession at Ctmetery :·Youth Honored c _Hundr eds at Fun eral of Jenkiiis By ALAN DIRKIN Of IM 0.llY l'llol $1ftf Few families have n1ade their mark on a community like the Maynard Jenkins have on Huntington Beach. ~eer residents, they have built trp 11umerous and titeady friendships over the fears, incli.i""ding friendships (lverseas thanks to Mrs. "Mom" Jenkins• Opera .. lion Mail Call to servicemen. Three generations have been graduated from Huntington Beach High School, and ' each generation kept adding to the family 's reputation. On Tuesday, the community helped the famUy bury a member of that third generation, Wiiiiam David Jenkins. 20, "Attilete o! the Year" at Huntington High In 1966. An estimated 500 persons said goodbye to ypung Jenkins at funeral services held at_ -j?e:ek Family Funeral Home in Wptrtµnster. One official of the mortuary said it was lh£.::targest gathering ever to attend &eOices at the Peek Chapel. !Ole. overflow was handled with dozens of.f9lding chairs set outside the chapel arict )r public 'address system carried the etil,9gy of the Rev. Roger G. Betsworth. InCtuded among the many persons g~ were family. friends, team- male! and coaches who had crossed life's pa:th· Vt'ith the 20-year-old athlete who performed at Huntington Beach High and Orange Coast College prior to enrolling at lhe..Uiliversity of Southern California. Coach John McKa y and the USC foot- ball •team came via chartered bus and ri01ao players were h o no r a r y p3Ubearers. Ji'. seemingly endless line of cars folk>w- MI. the hearse to Good Shepherd CQmetery for interment. Mr. Jenkins died Saturday in a car craSh at Bridgeport in N o r t b e r n Calitornia. The car tumbled end over end into a creek but two passengers. a brother Mark. 14, and a cousin Dana Ross, 15, SlU'Vived. The Rev. BetsworUi, formerly of the Community Methodist Church. Hun- tington Beach, now in chage of a San Bernardino"pillsh, conducted the simple rite. "It's a sad way to have to return to lfunUngton Beach, "he said. "I'd forgot· ten how well the family was known until [ sa w this huge crowd." Among the mourners were city of- ficials, service club leaders, and straight.. backed, blue.blazered young men. They were 'the football, baseball and basketball players Jenkins knew. In the family party were Mr. and Mrs. ?1-taynard Jenkns, broUle rs Mark and J\.1aynard and a sister Mrs. Judith Agenter. Bill Jenkins fiance, Sherry Love, 20, of Newport Beach, also was there. So was Sherry's brothers Rick and Ron, an OCC basketball player who was on crutches, and Dan Seals, a stepbrother. Mrs. Jenkins, uMom" to thousands of servicemen through the Operation Mail Call she ran, said today she was overwhelmed by the response. "I had no idea Bill had so many friends." Mrs. Jenkins began Mail Call in 1965 and since then bas organized hundreds of housewives ·who write letters with news of home to servicemen abroad. "I'll write to some of the boys and tell them of Bill's death," she said. "So many stayed with us at weekends and knew him." In her grief, Mrs. Jenltins remained generous. "Bill's death was simply a case of him going too last around a corner. T hope some other young boys will read that.'' Antique Auto Owner Wins 2nd Battle With Neighbor Round two of t~ antique auto battle in Fountain Vallef was woo Tuesday night by Harold Perry, 17060 Buttonwood St. It was his second win in a row over John Mangano, his neighbor, at 9605 La Granada Ave. Victory was awarded to Perry by the city council which overruled M811gano's objection"to earlier pJaanlng c~mrnission approVal of a garage Perry wants lo build for two. antique cars. 11 simply want to stop an eyesore from, gaining a foothold in our community," claimed Mangano, a candidate for the city council Five o( Perry's ne'ighbors spoke in behalf of Perry, reporllng lhat Ibey had seen the design for the garage and ap. proYed of it. Mangano was the only n<ig!>bor opposed . TWo other residents , Clarence Casper, • St.Ock illnrket s NEW YORK (AP) -Tlle stock market g1....e. up lfOUnd late this afternoon but 1Ull _clung to a lead. Trading wu light. (Ste quotations, Pages 24-25). 9700 La, C.pella Ave., and Vaughn Con· nolly, 9681 La·Capella Ave., neither one or them neiihbors of Perey, complained of the possible misuse ot. the proposed building. ''The City otCosta Meu wanta to know exactly what uae will be made of a . buUdlng," Casper said. City Attorney '11lomas Woodruff ex• plalned to him that the uae of a buUdng is fuUy covered by building codes and that Perry could . not use· tbO iarage · eom, metcially, Architectural value was the • only concern of the planning' commission, Woodruff said. i•t just don'l understand aboul the U!ie, bQw we can aUow such a thing," cqrl<' Unucc( Casper. Woodruff just shrugged his shoul<ters and repeated, "It's already covered by ci- ty codes." · Mangano was deall a second, perhaps more painful blow b1 councilmen when. they unanimously ·ignored his req11est (o rerund his too paid ror his appeal. Though knocked down twice. Mang:ino declared he: was not yet oul and just might consider ;•going to court," to stop Perry's &araae. • EDITION ORA,NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH '18, 1970 ·TEN CENTS Murder Dragnet Spreads $30 TV Set May Have Sparked Huntington S_'laying By TERRY COVILLE Of tht 0.11\' l"'lltl Sl•lt Huntington Beach Police believe a stulen $40 television seL was the spark that led to the killing-of an Anaheim man near Sunset Aquatic Park last Thursday. Police have arrested one man and have sent bulleti ns across the nation in a search tor two others on suspicion of the murder of T-hpmas C. Astorina, 25. "Astorina Was a drilter and had spent some time with the three suspects in their trailer homes }n Costa Mesa. Ap- parently they thought he had taken the television from one of the trailers and an argument followed,'' explained Capt. G. Oil Production Level Becomes Beach Que stion 'Vhal defines a producing oil well? That question slumped seven Hun. tington Beach planning commissioners Tuesday as they attempted to remove special oil district zoning from 29 city lots. Action on the maUer was deferred to the commission's April 17 meeting. Meanwhile, they will try to determine whether "producing" means four or 400 barrels a day. The query was raised when L. B. Brown, a representative of Standard Oil· Texas, protested· tile zoo ll~nge on the gr0W1d5 that his compa!IJ' \ad two pf'Ooo ducing oil wells in the~ area. "We have two prO'~ on the list and both of these pro~rties have pro-- ducing oil wells on thein'";°' One puts out 4,500 barrels a month and the otiler 40-00 barrels a month," he said. Removal of the special zoning woul d require planning commission authoriza- tion to re-instate non-productive wells and speed idle rigs toward non-existence. All of the lots in question are bounded by Palm Avenue, Ocean Avenue, 8th Street and Golden West Str~et. Though. no aclion was taken by the commissioners, they found support from several property owners who have oil· leases on their lots. "We have a well on our property, but since September 1967 it's been idle most of the time," W. A. Webster told the commission. "The lease holder has managed to tum the motor down and has looked like he was producing. There are several town Jots like these. They're unsightly, un· kempt and should be removed." R. W. Shull, owner of four lots at Palm Avenue and 16th Street, added .. "There are altogether too many Jdle ~ells in th.e community. A zone change will make 1t necessary to get conditional exceptions to reactivate some of those old junkers." John Way ne's Motli er Dies l 1i Los Alamitos The mother of Newport Beach actor Joho Wayoe died Tuesday. Mri;.. Sydoey Preem, Bl , succumbed riurlng the evening at Los Alamitos General H6spital alter an extended ii· lneS's, medical.spokesmen said. Wayne was notified when her condition worsened and was fliing back to the Southland from Cuernavaca. Mexico, where he is filming "Rio Lobo." The family was scheduled to confer with ofliclals at Dilday Family Mortuary In Long Beach later today to stt a time fOr the funeral. Mrs. Preem had been a Long Beach resident since 1927. She 1s survived by her husband, the reUred superintendent of the sewer maintenance division in the city's pUbllc worl<a department. Survlvors also Include a son Robert E. Mottlson or Los Angeles, besides Wayne, who was christened Francis Morri&on. Valley Mayor Urges Won1an's Club Growt h 'Young women between the ages of 18 and 3Q,. have been uraed by Fountain Valley Mayor Ji;dljard just-lo eon~der ]<lintng a junior club durinJ March . In honor of the . i1vic attlvltics -sponsored by the Sou"1-Coast Junior Womcn'11 C~b of FounYJh Valley, Just has Issued a ptoclamatlon naming Marth "Junior Clubs Federal1on<Month." • . , L. Payne, chief of the detective bureau, at a press _1.'0fl£etence Tuesday. In city jail today was Randall Greg Allen, 27, of 350 Avocado St .. space 18. Costa Mesa, booked on suspicion o[ murder. "Allen was arTested ~fonday night after we picked bim up for queslioning, ., Payne said. Allen was expected to be arraigned in \Vest Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster, today. Two others, Robert W. Liberty, 25, once known as the "Candlelight Killer" of Westminster, and P..ubert P. Connolly, 39, both living at 350 Avocado St., !1pace IO, Costa Mesa, have not been found. ' . -··· .... f "We're still searching Orange County, but we think they might Jiave split for other parts," Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said Tuesday. · The weapon that killed Astorina has not been found, but po1lce are searching for a .22 caliber automatic pistol. All four men were descrltied as .. fr!· quenUy on drugs," and McKennon said the shooting niight have occurred while they were "high." "It looks like they took a ride along Edinger Avenue, slarted arguing about the television, then when they reached the end or the road, stepped out {If the cilr and Astorina was shot immediately," ;;;:;~~~·f ' ··1 • .. , POLICE SEEKING THESE MEN ON SUSfilCION OF MURDER •Robert P. Connoll'f. (loft) and RoWrt;W. Liberty< Church Finds New Home But Not Without Di,ssent By RUDI NIEDZIEl.SKI or ""' o.u, """ st•fl Pastor Earl Washmuth of Huntington Beach's First Southern Baptist Church foun d a home for his flock Tuesday nlght, but not without the protest o f homeowners who don't want his church in their neighborhood. His congregation has been meeting in an old barn ..on Graham Street. The con· gregation plans to build a $1 million facility near Sprir.gdale and Heil streets. Ma~ing it possible was a S..2 planning commission decision to grant a zoning variance for construction of the church on 4.7 acres or land now zoned for residential-agricultural purposes. But while eyes lit up by congregation members iiho packed the planning com- mission chamber to overflowing. a few of the church's future neighbors fumed at the ruling. "What we saw here was not even a facade or justice: It was a dictatorial ac- tion," declared Leo K. Yoskowitz, spokesman for the residents, most of whom own houses in the Country Club Estates. He said he wn•lid appeal the decision to the city council. _ Yoskowltz: earlier presented the plan- n1ng commission with a two-page brief against the church which was signed by 230 homeowners, Basically, it said the church would In- crease traffic and noise and would Forum Guard Really Rolled A security guard at the Forum In Inglewood was uninjured but ter· ribly dizzy early today, followlng a 1613 robbery committed by thr,. armed bandits who looted 20 ven- ding machines. Larry Holden, 26, was tightly bound with clothesline by the i.J'l.. _inuiers~wbo~Ullm.Jylng on the lobby of ·the massive sport ancf cultural center. So be rolled. And he rolled. And he rolled 136 y a r d s altogtlher -up a 1 r a d e d p.assageway -and out of tlie Forum into the street, where his ef- Jorts lo gel ·belp-<lidn'~eod. flolden told police two cars pass- ed him up before a mi1Jon11;Q on his way lo work stayed bis appointed rounds lo untie the dizzy guard. present a safety hazard to children who would have to dodge automobiles while en route to nearby Springdale-Heil Park. Gregory R. Kashian, a homeowner who claims the church parking lot would abut his backyard, then told planners a church is not the ideal building for neighborhood improvement. "The besf thing you could do for a neighborhood is to create a serene en- vironment by building a park. And the next best thing would be homes and the next thing is a lmpty lot Yes, an empty Jot is a very nice thing." Pastor Washmuth, however, managed to convince the planning commission 'that the variance should be granted, even though he could not prove the required hardship. He told them that churches have tradi- tionally been constructed in residential areas since their purpose ls to serve sur· rounding communities. He said the church would be isolated from homes by a buffer zone and that traffic would only be allowed to enter and exit from arterial streets. "'We plan to spend about $1 million on this. We feel it would be a real asset to the community.-We live there too." he 11aid. Jury Convicts Man On Rape, Kidnap Charges A man accused of kidnaping and raping a 15-year.old Westminster High School student was found guilty of thoae charges Tuesday night after a two and a bait hour deliberation by a Superior Court jury. But Judge Kenneth Williams' ruling on that verdict will depend on the outcome of the second hall Of David JvertoQ's trial -the same jury'i, determination of the defense attorney's argument that Iverson Was insane at the.time he abducted and raped the Midway City girl. lver:son, S6, Garden Grove, was ordered to return to the same c:Ourtroom March. 23 for the sanitfbcaring. 1f be u· rulpd to be sane he ·facei a pos'slble state prison term of up to SO years. . ·. , ll was testllied 'dOring his. week long trial . that. Iverson broke into the glrJJs. home.last Oe.t. 3 J'l<l_for.ced__her at knife point from her bedroom to his car, The girl testified that lver8on drove her to Garden Grove then repeatedly raped her and forced her \o'•iodulg'e In acts or sex· \Ill perversion. .( , . McKennon said. "Police would not say who they thought pUJled the lrlgger. Astorina was 'described by detectives ~s an-unemployed laborer often drifLing from town-to.town. Police believe he has spent much Ume in Anaheim, but his last known _address was-224 N. Figueroa St., Santa Ana. His wife Llnda Mae lives in Garden Grove. They were separated, and their two children live with the girl's mother in Anaheim. Two of the murder suspects, Allen •nd Connolly were employed by Transport Dynamics of 3131 West Segerstrom 6t., Santa Ana. State Grants Immunity to Linda Kasabian , LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda Kasa· bian, O!le of six meinbers of a hippie type group charged with murdering actress Sharon , Tate and six others. has been granted immunity from prosecution and will testify for the stale, a Los Angeles newspaper said today. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron Stovitz, chiel prosecutor In the caSe, said he couldn't comment on whether the 20-year-old mother of two would be given immunity if she testifies. He said n..: immunity has been granted yel The n~wspapcr said Mrs. Kasabian, wbose second child was born March 9, accomp~ied detectives Sunday to the Benedict Canyon man.skin wliere Miss Tile and four others were shot and stab-- bed to death last Aug. 9 -and Jert in a state of near_hysteria. Stovltz confirmed the trip. The report about Mrs. Kasabian came just a week after another defendant, Susan Denise Atkins, 21, whose detailed account or the ki.llings was credited wJth 1eading to grand jury indictments against the defendants, hired a new attorney who said he wouldn't let her testify. The newspaper story said Mrs. Kasa- bian's account of the killings would be similar to that ot Miss Atkins, who also described the Aug. 10 "copy cat" slayings of a. wealthy couple, Mr. and Mr!. Leno LaBianca. 'Mystery' Plan Director Picked Fountain Valley has selected. a new planning director but his name will re· main a mystery until contract negotia- tions can be ironed out. The ciiy council picked him Tuesday night in executive session, but refused to reveal who he is. "There might be some disagreement on the salary and we want him to have t.ime to noU!y his present employer . We should know sometime this week." C i t y Mana5er James Neal said this morning. Neal also explained that, if the new director, named to replace S ta n Mansfield, doesn't agree to the city's salary offer, another man will be chosen by the council or a new orfer made . Mansfield quit the post last month to accept a similar position with Nevada County in Northern California. Orange Coast 1''eatlaer There's warm weather 011 the horizon for Thursday, thank! to a budding Santa Ana wind condition lhal 's pushing toward the Orange Coast to boost temperatures into the ?O's. INSIDE TODAY Tltree·man Soutliland conti,.. ge nt facts t<Uk of keephig pres- tigioU# Congressio'nal Cup at ltome hi races whicll start Thursday off Long Beach. Boat- ing Page 23. ... ,"" 21 C•llftflll• I Cl'"' C•rMr It c1111lllM 4t>Jf Cltllllc:l t• ,,.. .... ,.., u °""' !Wik" ' ..i1 .... i.1 ..... • &11'*1tl_. ,, ll'fflMU l .. U .._,_ JI """ l.Wtn » _,..... . #!llttlllll ' ,..,... v • f OAll Y PILOT H DAILT PILOT Pllm .., TM?Y Ctvlllt WORKMEN RIP UP OLD SECTION OF HUNTINGTON PIER RHurface Job Will KHp End of Pltr Clo11d Until Mid-May Pier l'a~elif ting Safety Jo'b in Huntington Workmen are ripping up planks at the end of tbe Huntington Beach Pier to mate it aafe thla summer for pier ~triam and vehicles. The end of the pier where repair work is in PJ<>i?'eS& will be closed lo the public unUl the mkldJe of J..Jay, according to Mu Bowman, assistant director of barbora and beaches for the dty. Ye Dock Mllllers of Sun.Rt Beach holds a $5f,OOO contract for the pier repair work. "'nlat ledion of the pier WIS built ln 1930 and bas never been rebuilt u other sections have," Bowman explained. Supporting timeber and flooring along a 20().foot strelcb are being removed and will be replaced with new limbers. The pilings are not affected by the work, Bowman siad. The top of lhtopier, also built in 1930, but rebuilt In 1940, ls .not under con- struction, but It cannot be reached by pier goers until the other work is com· pl etc. The first half of the munlcipal pier is open to ti.e public as usual for strolling, fishing, or surf watching. Judge Hruts Birthday Party For Murder Suspect The Superior Court murder trial o[ Arthur DeWitte League took on a festive air today as about 50 or the aceused Negro'& friends and supporters, most of them black, brought a huge birthday cake to the cowity Courthouse. But Le.ague, who is 21 today, never saw the gaily decorated cake. The deputation , headed by Black Panther officer Daniel Michael Lynem -the man who onct faced the charges now leveled against League -was halted by vigilant deputies outside the courtroom of Judge Samuel Drel:z.en. They contented themselves w I t b 1everal loud choruses of "Happy Birth· day To You ," ail heard by the grlnnlng League in the courtroom. Then the Leque supporters marched off to the DAILY PILOT OltAirlGI'. COAST PUaL\SHING COMPANY l•Mrt N. w,,. l'n;ikMl'll '"" '"""'"-·J.,11: l. Curley EdllW lho1"•S A. Mu rphi111 M""'t"" Eltnor Alll•rt W, l1t•1 .._ .... fdltOI' "utl .. t•• '-11 Offic• 11t75 l1•ch loul1v•r4 Mtlll~ "'''•"' r.o. lo:r 1,0, •26•• Otti.1 Offlc" L'9U"lll l•l dli tt2 ,._,A-C.1• M•w: 1XI Wt.st It~ 5t•ftl ,.,_..,t ••Kii: nu wn1 ''"'°' '°"",_.., • .$111 Cll-"; JDS HOl'tll 1!1 C.mlfto .... courthouse cafeteria to devour the giant cak e after insisting that a reluctant newsman eat a piece before they left. Security guards blamed Ule group for the ringJ.ng of several fire alarms and elevator warrµng bells during their lumu1tuous passage from the sixth floor to the third floor of the courthouse. There was little else to celebrate this morning as the League trlal settled down lo the long drawn out task of picking a jury. The process of panel selection Is now in its fifth day. U!ague, now 21, Is accused of the slaying last June 4 of Santa Ana police officer Nelson Sasscer. It ls alleged that the member of the Black Panther organization shot the young patrolman In the chest..shottly after he was asked to produce identification. Chamber Plans 'Angels Night' The Jfunlington Beach Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a "Night With the Angels" for the season opener, Tues· day, April 14, between the Californ ia An- gels and the Chicago \Vhite Soi. "This is lo promote our 'togetherness' program, and get the Angels off to a good start for 1970," Pete Horton, chamber president said. Tiie night is being organized in con· Junction with other chambers throughout the county. 'I'he chamben hope to sell more than 2,000 terrace seats. Pottios Charged With Assa.ult Myron Potlios, Los Angeles Rams foot- ball star, was arrested Tuesday night In tiis Alamitos on charges of assault and battery. Rowan E. Cecil of 3608 Fenley Dri\•e, Los AIAmltos, signed the compal\nt against the football player . Cecil told or- rietrs Pottios struck him. r oltios, of 3702 }!olden (..'irc1e, Loi Alamil.os, had been drlnklna. offieua rtparted, but he offered no rt1l1tnnce to arrest. NY Mails Halted by . ·First National Postal Workers Walkout Hits City NEW YORK (IJJ'I) -The 01Uon'1 llnt postal · employes strllie rorcea the suspension of all mail service In the New York metropolitan area today and created a haiard to all mail and n1erchandi.se arrlvir.g from abroad. Some 36,000 Post O f f i c e employea stayed away from their jobs, leaving 5 percent ol the normal dally work force to cope with the problems of the nation's busiest po s t a I district. Some 3,323 supervisory employes were virtually the only workers on duty. The strike over wages and other issues by the National Association of Letter New Clubhouse Asked in Beach By Boys Club The Huntington Beach Boys Club Is hoping to open 1 new clubhouse in the northern part of town. The club is anxious to buy an acre of land from the city in the Springdale Street-Heil Avenue park site for the facility. Al Klingensmith, club director, con- Hnned today that the club hopes to get grants up to $200,000, including a major contribution from the Irvine FoundaUon, fO!' the buildings, But the grants are dependent on the club owning tbe land. "We hope the clty will look favorably on our application," Klingensmith said. The city's Parks and Recreation Com- mission has approved the plan In prin- ciple and city aides are working on the appllcaUon to prepare it ror council ac· tion, probably at lhe next meeting, March 23. The question was touched on at Monday night's council meeting when councilmtn expressed some concern at the proposal. They relt general policy should be set first on the saJe of park land to private groups. City attorney Don Bonfa usu.red the councilmen that the sale could not be made without council approval, since the land would ha\·e to be declared surplus. Assistant City Administrator Brarxler Ca.!iUe told the council that the park wa.s not included in the master plan of parks. Il was added later at the request oC homeowners. He said the club was seek- ing to buy the land at the appraised price o{ $17,000 an acre. Development coordinator Tom Severns also told the councilmen that the staff was working on recommendations for general policy on park Jarid. The council agreed to await these recommendations. Klingensmith said today that the club wanted to build a gymnasium, game room and workshop on the site. It woold ~ the club's second unit in the city, the other being located on Yorktown Avenue. "It would seve at least 4;000 kids," he said. Two Builders Two Test Valley On Apartments Two builders will test Fountain Valley's new philosophy on apartments at 7:30 tonight before the planning commission. William Lyon has asked for high densl· ty apartment zoning on a parcel at the northwest corner of Bushard Street and Warner Avenue. A spokesman for the city'• planning department said Lyon's 140-unlt apart- ment proposal meeb requirements for medium density apatµnents w h i ch matches the new mastfr plan for that area and would be recommended for ap- proval. High density apArtments would not be acceptable, said Lhe spokesman. George Holstein, developer of Gtten Valley , is asking for high density apartments for property near the south°"·est corner of Slater Avenue and Euclid Street. The city planning staff has recom- mended denial or Holstein's request because the area has been shown on the new master plan, which reduced potential apartment areas, as best suited for single family homes. Both apartment requests are public hearings. Fog Hits Slick Area NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Seawlnds that whlpped a giant oil slick around an island bird sanctuary calmed today 1n;- he1vy fog rolltd over the area olf the Looisiana coast, halting all clean-up work. The SO.mile-an-hour wind!: carried the slJck toward the Island wildlife rtf· uge during the night but eased and gave way to the fog near the mouth of the ?i.llssissi ppi ru,•er. Police Plane Rammed LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -A Navy Jet sliced through a small hlghway patrol observation Plane today, stndinc U.e small craft plummeting to the ground In two piects and k.lllinl the p1Jol. The Navy jei returned safely to CtcU Naval Air sa. tion at Jackaonvllle. CUTlen ih dtflance of Federal law l)ttelpltat.ed a crlsls at airports and other customs entry potnta in the nation'• big· gest port. American employes of to.reign airline• dec.lded to honor the letter car- riers' strike and refused to handle foreign mail and merchandise. "Don't underestimate this thing - don't underestimate the fact that there is no one, but no one, capable of receiving and guarding millions of dollars worth of foreign mail and merchandise coming in- to the city every <tay," said a spokes.man for the regional post office. The lack: o! morning mail delivery lore- ed the city's business communlty to nly on the telephone, teleiraph • n a messenger services for communicaUons. A survey of messenger services tndJeated their busine11 wa1 up U to 40 percent by midday and mo.!ll services were blrlng additional help. The strike paralyzed the city's mail ope.ration within a few hours after the morning ahlft failed to report. "As a result, inbound mall to the New York City area bu been embargoed," Harold R. Larsen, director of the New York Postal Region announced. 0 Thls meana that mall oddre81ed to Ibo New York City area wtU not be accepted ~l other originating points. All mail originating in the affected New York metropolitan areas have also betn em· l;largoed until furlber nolice." Larsen said the department would a~ ply for a court injunction against "Illega l pickeUng and the work stoppage in all af· fected post offices." The strike was reported lo be spreading to the northern suburbs of the city, Long Island and New Jersey. In Paterson, N.J., 600 J>O!!!tal work.trs walked oll their jobs, paratyzlng delivery in New Jeney'a third largest city. Wh~i Holdup? Seal Comicil Bank Visitor Hoo Squirt Gun Won't Attend Pl~ning Meet Laguna Beach police hastened to the Bank of America this morning to check out a swpected "hold-up" attempt, but found nothlng more than two yowii: visitors from San Francisco transacting legal business al the establishment. The alarm was called In by a parking meter officer when a passerby told him he had seen a young man hand what ap- peared to be a pistol to his female com· panion before they entered the bank. She had put the "gun" into her handbag, the witnesa reparted. Officers found the couple still 1t a teller's window. The weapon In the girl'a purse turned out to be' a water pistol. Police gave no explanation of her reason for carrying the toy, but aakl a careful check had revealed no record on either of the two. No holdup attempta bad been made at othtt banks ln the Art Colony, they found , so the vtsltors were sent on their way. Seal Beach's McGaugl:l S c h o o 1 auditorium has been reserved as a battle ground. for rivalill8 factlons\\who wlll debate the future of the Paclli~\EJectrlc right of Way be!qi-e plannlnl. com· missioners tonight. Valley Councilman Asks But even though a capacity crowd Is expec-ted for the 7:30 p.m. controversy, members of one ver:y influential group - the Seal Beach City Council -will be absent. Couhcil members have been warned to stay away from the meeting by City At· torney John Carnes, who said that any zoning decision on the disputed property would probably be appealed to tiiem. CofC Funding Scrutiny U they attend the meeting, councilmen may prejudice their position as judges should they be later be confronted with the appeal, Carnes said. Closer scrutiny of city money given to the chamber of commerce was requested Tuesday night by Fountain Valley City Councilman Bernie Svalstad. Svalstad objected to the lack of an Itemi zed budget showing exactly how $1 ,000 the chamber is requesUng from the city was spent. "I don't think there is any problem here," Dr. Marvin Adler. president of the chamber, commented this morning. "lt's Folsom Inmates Shot by Guard FO~OM (AP) -Three Folsom Prison inmates were wounded, one seriously, when a guard fired shots into a crowd to break up a fight , prison officials said to- day, The incident occurred Tuesday af- ternoon In the state prison's adjustment anler when three groups of prisoners cluhtd. Prl!on officials said a guard !ired a warning shot and then fired twice into the crowd. Both shots struck concrete and lragmenL!I wowided the three men. Seriously inJUttd with a fragment Jn his lung is Rel: A. Montgomery, 33, of Los Angeles, serving 2Q years for grand theft. Lee A. Smith, 29, or Los Angeles and Arthur S. Aguirre, 30, of Riverside, each suffered tuperficial wounds. Smith and Aguirre en serving sentences for rob- bery" Pilot Lisls Hotlines Afonday'a ed!Uon of the DAILY PILOT included a list of counseling centers and hotllnes available to Orange County residenL!I who need help or just about any kind. The list should have included llelpllne, Inc .. 894-4242, a hotline serving the ~ater Huntington Beach area. just a matter of breaking down our costs." But Svalstad and Councilman Ronald Shenkman both asked that more details on city money -$4,500 annually -given to the chambe r be provided. The $1 ,000 reimbursement requested by the chamber Tuesday was for expenses incui-red during the annual Halloween barbecue and the Christmas home decoration contest. "I think we have a backward system here," Svalslad complained. ''A budget should be submitted beforehand. 1 also think the Christmas contest could be run by service groups, not the city." "I'd like to have a study session with the chamber to discuss several items," Svalstad said. Shenkman agreed and said he too v.•ould like to meet with the dlarnber. "\Ve're more than happy to have any of the councilmen come to our meetings. I think there should be a closer working relationship between the chamber and the council," Dr. Adler said today. City Manager James Neal explained to- day that most ol the $4,500 given ~to the chamber Is for secretarial help. The chamber also sponsors three major events, the Halloween barbecue. Christ· mas decorations and the Miss Fountain Valley contest. Beach Teens Get Club for 'Haven' It's going to bt a time for brotherly love In Huntington Beach next week. The Youth Coalition Group has been given pennisslon to use the Lake Park Clubhouse during Easter Week as a teen- age haven. Jim Sampson, representing the group, told the city council Monday that they will sell potato chips and soft drinks lO youths. "It'll be a week or peace and true love." he said. "Thert'll be no rock and roll." The hearing has been brought about by Suburbia Inc. of Santa Ana. The linn ilas asked the planning commisson to zone about four blocks of the former railroad easement for apartment purposes. Prevailing sentiment among many Seal Beach residents, hov.•ever, is that the vacan t 100 ft wide strip v.·hich runs along Electric Avenue would be ideal for a park. Afany of them plan to present organiz- ed opposition against apartment zoning before the commission tonight. For three yars the tv.·o-mile long strip had been under litigation. The UUe on It has finally been cleared by the Pacific Electric Company, a subsidiary of the South em Pacific Railway Company. Trustees Switch Meeting Dates Trustees of the Ocean View School District have changed their meeting dates to the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The change was made to allow two board members to maintain a regular al· tendance since the former Monday night meetings were in connict with their pro- fessional responsibilities. All Ocean View School board meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. at district head- quarters, 7972 Warner Ave. Valley Abse ntees May Pick Up Ballots Abs~let ~allo~s ror the April 14 city council elechon 1n Fountain Valley may be applied for now at the city clerk's of· fice in city ha!I, 10200 Slater Ave. Ballots must be picked up before April 7 and back in the hand s of the cily clerk no later than 5 p.m .. April 13. These ballots are for voters who will not be in the city on April 14. To the girl who koows what she w.ints but not where to find ii. Match yo ur style with Cu r many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. CONVENIENT TERMS J. {!_ .JJumpfirie6 Jewe£,.6 24 YEARS St-ME LOCATION ' I I IAN KAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1121 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 648.)401 • l •. ' • • Ne rt Beaeh Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks :VOL. 63, NO. 65, 7 SECTIONS, 126 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl,'. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH ·19, 1970 TEN CENTS Irvine Chief • Ill Mid·stream Over Bay Trade By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tat hlfr PU. ti.ff ..Irvine Company Pres~nt William R. Mason is a man still paddlipg i11 mldstream,.not yeto reaching uut to touch short with the Upper Newport Bay land S\Vap. ''This has 1pe on £or 20 years .and it might take anotlier 20 years to rtsolve it.'.' Mason quipped in ·an Upper Bay trac1e11 .... nt1Uon Tuesclai•to the Hotar)' Club el Newport.Balboa. ..( ·- He had given the same talk earlier in the day to the ExecuUve Club of Orange Coast YMCA. · Mason lrae<d the biJtory of Upper Bay ~nershlp and was low key in his i;eferences• to critics of the bay trade between Orange County government and the Irvine Qnnpany. .. The majority of people speaking on this subject are oot Informed," Mason said, "but I doo't think their mi.sin· bmation is intentiOnal -lt fl a very complicated Nbject ." ~ta.son, who has been intimately in- volved wllh the land swap for 10 years as chief Irvine Company engineer in charge of the projett and more recently as com· pany president, then launched into an e~;­ planation of the 'trade from the ~· pany's viewpoint.· · Mason said Irvine Co?'QP1iiy-0"'11ed uplands surround tidelaods and sub- merged land! held in tnfst for the state by the county. In addition, the Irvine oRANGE COAST COLL EOE COEDS PfJM BOGUE (LEFT!, BEVERLY TRYON JUST BREEZINO ALONO ....: Coste Meu Girls Find long H1ir' H11 Its Drawb1ck1 in S•nt• Ana Wind · • $250,000 Theft Pair Face County Trial Sa1iw Aua Winds Bring Warnings Small craft warnings from Point Con-- ceptlon to Newport Beach have been Posted by the Coast Guard due to tbe Santa Ana winds that began this morn- lng in Orange r.ounty. lnNewport_Gem,Rohhery Gusts ot-up-to-32 m.p.h. have been-re- corded at lhe HarOOr Department and the Orange County Airport which has issued wind warnings to area pilots and diverted air traffic to land and take off froni lhc south . A palr of bandit suspects accused or a $250,000 gem robbery raid at the home of wealthy Newport Beach s p o r t s m a n Briggs·CUMi_ngham go ()n trial Friday in Orange C()unly Superior Coort. Roqa1d_ H. GordO'Jl. 32, of Los Angeles, and Gary L. McGinnis, 32, ()f Chatsw()rth, are to appear at 9:30 a.m. for the pro- ciedltlg, charged with multiple crime s. They entered no plea al all Tuesday, whC:n brought before Judge Calvin ·Schmidt in Harbor Judicial District Court, Costa Mesa. Arrested last month, Gordon and McGinnis are charged with armed ro~ bery, burglary and assault with a deadly weapon. the latter against th e mlllk:Maire~s wife. Ju·dge Schmidt declared evide_nce against them is sufficient to . inlllate Superior Court proceedings. Mrs. Cunningham has repartedly iden - tified Gordon as lhe man who slugged her last Sept. 10, after breaking into their plush waterfront home on Lido Isle. The wealthy couple has been the target o( several crimes including one burglary In Which the suspects, flushe.d by the Cunoinghams' arrival, fled. Some or their jewel coUectioD was . Irvine's Mason Sets For~ Talk William R. Mason, president ot the y,... vine Company will addml the Oronge County Fonim of Town Hall noon Friday at the Disneyland Hotel on "lrvlne and the Decade of the '70s." During the county's n •ift growth of the lpt 20 years, the C1'.lmpany worked to keep pace with the spread or urbanlia- Uon, Jn the early 19608. • master plan for the Irvi ne lands was instituted and 1<ifason is expected t.o talk on the future ol ma.o;ler plnn work. Ml\SOn ha!I been with the Irvine Com· psn:v fnr over 10 years and has acrved as preSldent for le.11t three and one-half )'tlrl. reeovered •from a nearby vacant lot in that irlcidenl Cunning~am is a former race car builder-driver and yachtsman . . John Wa yne's Motlier Dies l 1i Los Alamitos The mother of Newport Beach actor John Wayne died Tuesday. Mrs. Sydney Preem. 81, succumbed during the evening at Los Alamitos General Hospital after an extended il· lness, medical spokesmen said. Wayne was notified when her roodition worsent<! and w.. Orin( back lo the Southland from Cuei'navaca, Melie<i, where he is filming "Rio Lobo." The fa mily was scheduled to CQnfer l\'ilh ~licials at Dilday Family Mortuary in Long Beach later today to set a time for the funeral . Mrs. Preem had been a Long Beach resident since 1927. She ls survived by her husbaod, the retired superintendent of the sewer maintenance division in the city's public works department. Survivor• also lnch1<lt a aon Robert E. Morrlaon ol Leo Angelet, bealdes Wayne, Wbo WU <hrlllened Franc1s Morrison. Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro air control officers issued wind warning!! for military aircraft landing at the air station. County Appoints Bay Plan Group County supervisors Tuesday named a committee of department heads to work with the city of Newport Beach in mak· ing a comprehensive plannlhg study of the development potential of Upper New. ,port Bay. Na med were County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. Director of Harbors 8:enneth Sampson. County Coun- sel Adrian "Kuyper and Planning Director Forest Dlckason. Supervisor Alton Allen said lhe studies would have t\VO t'lpproaches: llow to de- velop t~ area If the trade with the Ir- vine Company iS approved , and how to develop if ltie trade is denied. The proposed study overlaps a similar probe of the Upper Bay situation which has been set for pUbllc hearing on April 8. The latter stu~_y has seven alternatives for developing the Upper Bay including the poosibllity that the Irvine land swap ls JtOt approved. What Holdup? Bank Vuitor Had Squirt Gun Laguna Beach pollc:c hastened to tht Bank of America this morning to check out I\ suspected "hold·up" atlempt, but found nothinB rMre than two yoong visitort from San Francisco transacting legal business at the establishment, The alarm was called In by a parking melP" officer when 1 passerby t.old him he hid seen a young man hand what ap- peared to be a pistol to his fe1na le com· panion btfor1 they enlu'ed lhe bank. ) She had put the "gun" into her handbag, the wU:ness reported. Officers found the couple still al " teller's window. Tbe weapon In the girl's purse turned out to be• Wl!lter pl.stol. Police gavt no e:tplanatlon of her r'ason for carrying 19e toy, byt said a careful check had re vea led no rf(Ot'd on t'.lther of the two. No holdup attempts bad been made at other banla In the Art Colony, they found, so the visitors were sent on their way. Company owns three Islands In the mid- dle ol the bay. To create a straight, wide navigational channel tidelands have to be gathered together In the mid'dle and uplands pushed to the side so an ex- change qi in order, Mason said. The proposed nap, now before the courts, woWd create for the county 145 addlUonal acres ol waterway out of Irvine land in e1cbqe for U5 acru to be filled for Irvine Compony ownership. The not ga!Jl to tbe coonty would be 50 1cres. Tn addition, at the marshy head of the Upper Bay there are 241 acres of backwater called patent land! James lrvjne bought fee tlUe to~ from the state in 19111. The state ri!lalns the easement that tbe Janda must be developed for fishing, navigation or commerce. ' ln other words, no shopping -center, factory or apartments can be constructed on lhe land, but marinas, a fishing neet or a boat repair yard rnigllt, M8JOtl said. By the exchange, m acre. ol the pa- tent lands are to become county waterway, 54 acres county park, and 63 acres filled for Irvine O:>mpany use. In addition, Mason said, 118 of Irvine uplaods are t.o be given lo the county far deveJopment &S parks. Mason said if the exchange does not go tbrougb the Irvine COmpany will have no other choice but to develop the land and it will not be aa good a harbor. In answer to those who want to prestrve the entire (See MABON, Pip I) Holiday 'Routine' 'Easter Week' Thing of Newport Past l . ~ By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 "'-Dtlly '11111 lltfl Next week is Easter Week. Or is it 1 Newport Beach police say call it "spring vacation," iike lhe schools do. ''lbe term 'Easter Week' is left over from the dark ag~. It ls a psychological thing," said Police Ca pl Donald Oyau. The dark ages he refers to were years like 1!164, when 1'l1 arrests were riiade in Newport as youngsters had their Easter Week ning. Easter \\'eek. or spring vacation, has died down a liU.le In t.hls town each year since. School-freed youth has holed up instead at the ColoraOO River or In the mounlaiJ\s at Big Bear. Last year Ralm Springs caught the brunt. Newport pofice aren't ex.peeling a sud- den return to the "dark ages" and so preparations for next week alrnOfit quail· fy as routine. The usual SO officers in lhe field wilt be augmented by IS reserve policemen Linda l(asabian to Talk For State,.Pets Iqi~uni~Y: LOS ~GELES {AP) -L1n41 Kasa- blan, one of aix 1nember1 If a hJppJe type group charged with murdering actress Sharon Tate and 511: others, ha.s been granted immunity fromc>r08eCUUon and will testify for the ttate, a Lot Angeles newspaper said today. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron StovJtz, chief prosecutor in the case, sa id he couldn't comment on whether the 20-year-old mother of two would be given immunity if she testifi~. He said no Immunity has been grantep yel The newspaper sa id Mrs. Kasabian, \\'hose second child was born ~farch 9. accompanied detectives Sunday to the Benedict Canyon mansion wb-.re lw1iss Tate and four cther1 were lhot and aJab- bcd to death last Aug. 9 -and left ta a slate of nea r hy1lerla. Stovitr confirmed the trip. The rePort. about Mrs. Kasabian came just a week after another defendant, Susan Denise AikJna, Jl, whose detailed account of the kJllJngs was credJted with leading to grand jury indictment! against the defendants, hired a new attorney who said he wouJdn't let her testify. f The newspaper sto ry said Mr s. Kasa- bian's account of the killings would be slm ila.r lo that of MJ~ A~. who also described the Aug. 10 "copy cat" slayings of a wealthy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca. New Harbor High Pool Cost Must Be 50-50 Proposition By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "'-n.iry f'lltt 1111'1 Newport Harbor Jtigh SchooJ will have a new SO-meter swimming pool if the community can come up with $175,000 to pay for half of it. Members of the Newport-Mesa school board Tuesday night told Mike Ashe, vice-pmldent of the Harbor High Boost· ers' Club, they would pay haH the cost of. a 50-meter pool If the community could come up with the other half. Trustees said they reserved the right to approve or deny insta1lation of a new pool, If the community does not produce the 1175,000. Jn February, $30,000 worth of work was completed on the 21-year-old pool faciJ.. ities. which were shut down In September because of potential health code viola- tions. The repairs included renovalion of the Forum Guard Really Rol'Led A security guard at the Forum In Inglewood was uninjured but ter• rtbly dizzy urly today, following a $6l3 robbery committed by three armed bandits who looted 20 ven-- ding machines. ' Larry Holden, 26. waa tigh~y bound wllh clolhesllno by the lo- truden, wbo lefl him lying oo the lobby or the mwlve 1port and cultutll center. So he roll ed. And he rolled. And he roUed 136 y a r d s altogtther -up a g rad e. d pmq:eway -and out or the fo"orum into the street, where his ,r. forta to get help didn't end. Holden told police two cars pasa- cd him up before a milkman on his way to work stayeJ his appcilnted rouno1 ta unUe the dluy' guard. A drainage and gutter system and install•· lion of a new filter. Board members were told the repairs would keep the pool open for a few years, but could not be counted on to last Indefinitely~ Ashe said a 50-meter pool (the existing pool is 25 yards) would draw important swim meet! to the area as well as pro- viding a larger fa cility for the Newport Beach recreation department's summer proRram. "If the community comes up with the money, l would say that's a mandate they want the 50-meter pool." sald board member James Peyton. "If they don't come up with lhe money, then I lhink the board will have to carefully weigh the prioriUes before deciding to spend any money on a new pool -be It 25 or 50 meters." Ashe who was given four monlhs to e<i\lect 'pledges for the pool fund . said he would make a progress report to the board in two months. He said he will seek some funds from Newport's recreation department since they use the pool in the summer. Wayne's Skipper P eter Stein Dies Captain Peter Stein, aldpper o[ John Wayne·s yacll~ "Wild Gooee." died Wed· nesday 1T10rning in hia h:>me in Corona de.I P.tar. Officials al Hoag Hospital, wbe:re the 62.year-old seaman was pronounced dead on arrival sbo rt.ly after midnight, 11ald he apparently-djed oC •heart at.ea.ck .. Funeral se"ffvc's for the well·known skipper are pending with PacUic View P.fortuary. Sto ck Mnrltet • NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market gave up ground late tbls alternoon bul sUll clung to a lead. Trading wu Ugh• (See quotaUons, Pagu IHS). ' and assignments have been gcheduJed so there wUI be no days off durJng the week for the regular force. Foot patrols will be employed when t.bei:e ls pedestrian congregation, Oyaas, who co~ the patrol division, said. 'lbert are plans to put into effect· the usual trafDc control cheek point! at the Marine Avenue entrance to Balboa Is- land and on Newport Boulevard at 26th IS.e BAL WEEK, Page I ) Nation's First Postal Strike · ' Curbs NY Mail NEW YORK (UPI) -The noUon's ftnt postal employes strike forced the suspension of all mall aervtce in the Ne" Ydi'k metroPolitaA atta t.od_, and crtaled a bawd to all msll and merchandise arrivir.g from abroad . Some 38,000 Post o Cf I c e empk>yes stayed away from their jobs, leaving 5 percent of the normal daily work force to cope with the problems or the nation's busiest p o 11 t a I district. Some 3,323 supervisory employt3 were virtually the only workers on dlity. The strike ov.?r wages and other is.sues by the National Association of Letter Carriers in defiance of Federal law precipitated a crisis at airports and other customs entry points in the nation's big· gest port. American employes of fore ign airlines decided to honor the letter car· riers' strike and ~fused to handle foreign mauana-merchalldl5e-. - "Don't underestimate this thing - don't underestimate the fact that there is no one, but no one, capable 9f receiving and guarding millions of dollars worth of foreign mail and merchandise coming In· to the city every day," said a spokesman for the regional post office. The lack of morning mail delivery fort· ed tbe city's business community ·to rely on the telephone, telegraph a n d messenger services for communlcatiom. . A survey of messenger services lncllcated their business was up 25 to 40 percent-by midday and most services were hlrlna addillonal help. "NJ a result. inbound maU to. tht 'New York City area has been embargoed," Harold R. Larsen, director of tbe Ne\f York Postal Region announced . "Thia means that mall addressed to the New York City area will not be accepted at other orlglnaUng points. All mail originating in lhe affected Ne.w York metropolitan areas have also been em- bargoed until further notice." · Orange Coast Weather There's warm weather on the horizon for Thursday, thanks to a budding Santa Ana Wind condiUon that's pushing toward the Orange Coast to boost temperatures toto the 70'1. INSmE TODAY Three·man Southfattd contfn· gent faces Wk of ktepi-ng pre•· tigious CongreulO'nal Cup at home in races which star« Thursdav off Long Beach. Boa~ irig Page 23. • '· • ( . • ,t DAILY PILOT .~ W-. lilt"~ 18, 1970 Plllr Still .Sought ' Stolen TV Set MuFder Spark? By TERllY COVILLE Of "'9 CallY Plltt Sllff HuntJngton Beach Police believe a 1toten $tO television set was the gpark ll>ll led 1o the killing of an Anaheim man near Sunset AquaUc: Park last Thursday. . Police have arrested one man and have 8tllt bulleUns across the nation in a search for two others on suspicion of the murder of Thomas C. Astorina, 25. "Astorlna wa1 a drifter and had spent 10D1e time with the three suspect& in their trailer homes in Costa Mesa. Ap. pare.Uy Ibey thought he had .taken lb• Chang.e OK'd In School Boundaries · Newport-Mesa school trw1ees TuesdaY night approved school boundary changes for 1970-71 that will have allth grade stu- dents attending Bear Street and Eastbluff schools. District Supulnlendent Di. William Cunningham u.id the two schools will have to a~ aiJ,:th grade students to relieve crowding at Davia and Lincoln middle schools. District palicy has been to limit ele- mentary sChool attendance to grades kin- dergarten to fJ(th, with middle achools takln.g grades six, aeven and eight. "We have to go with this kind or ar- rangement until another middl~ s~ool is built in the palisades area," lie said. A Palisades Middle School is planned to open in 1973. Boundary changes include :~ -Eastbluff School to include all K-6 children from the Bluffs, Ea.!tbluU and the Bren development (Harbor View Homu). -Bear Street School to change from K·S In K,;. -Newport Harbor High School to in- clude all 9th grade pupils residing io the area bounded by 21st strttt. Santa Ana Avenue, Palisades Road and the Upper Bay. Irvine to Bare Plans for New City on Coast Plans for a city on the Irvine Ranch that would be the fourth largest in Cali~ fornia will be announced Thursday by tM Irvine Comp.any. The plan is expected to be that of the often-mentioned city of Irvine surround- ing the UC Irvine campus. But the city will have to reach far beyond the campus to accommodate the 350,000 or so people that would make it the state's fourth largest city after Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and Oakland and ahead or Sao Diego. The city v.ill have the distlnction of being the largest totally planntd city on the North American continent, an Irvine spokesman 1aid. Plans for the model city will be filed Thursday with the Orange County Plan- ning Departn.tent, timed to coincide with the press conference. Police Plane Rammed LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -A Navy jet r;liced through a small highway patrol observation plane today, sending the ismall craft plummeting to the ground in 1v;o pieces and killing the pilot, 'Mle Navy jet returned safely to Cecil Naval Air Sa- tion at Jacksonville. DAILY PILOT (II.ANGE COAST l'Ull.1~041; COM .. AM'f loberl N. Wo..f J•ck l. C111Joy VI« '°'M\dorll olld Gonff•I M~ Tho"'•' koe'lil Etlllor 1110"'01 A. Mur,hl~o nom•• forfllftf NC,,_. IM<lt City £1111111' N..,...,t h •lrl 01nc• 22 11 W11t l1lboo lo\ll•••~ f111 ilh1t A.ldro11: r.O. l o• 1171, t26,J --0.1• M....,: UI WOlt hY Sl'Nlt 1...-.. lloKfl: m ,,_, ,,_ Hlllll1"'ton hKll: Utn kKfl BouloWnl SH (*-Ml aM Nwllt El C.."'11'111 I.Ml ' television from one of the trailers and an argument followed," explained Capl. G. L. Payne, chief Of the detective bureau, at a press conference Tuesday. In city jail today was Randall Greg Allen, Z'l, of 350 Avocado St., space 18, Costa Mesa, booked on suspicion of murder. "AJlen was arresled Monday night a her we picked him up for questioning,·• Payne sakl. AUen "1'as expected to be arraigned in West Orange County ~lunicipal Court, Westminster, today. Two others, Robert W. Liberty, 25, once known as the "Candlelight Killer" of Westminster, and Robert P: Connolly, 39, both living at 350 Avocado SI., space 10, Costa Mesa , have not been found. "We're 5tlll searching Orange County, but we think they might have split for other parts," Del. Sgt. Monty Mc Kennon said Tuesday. The weapon that killed Astorina has not been found, but police are searching for a .22 caliber automatic pistol. All four men were described as "fre- quenUy on drugs," and McKennon said the shooting might have· occurred while they were "high." "It looks like lhey took a ride along Edinger Avenue. started arguing about the tele~lsion, then when they reached the end of the road, stepped out (If the car and Astorina was shot immediately,'' McKennon said. Police would not say who they thought pulled the triggu, Astortna was described by detectives as an unemployed laborer often drifUng from town-to-town. Police belie\le he has spent much time in Anaheim, bqt his last known address was 224 N. Figueroa St., Santa Ana. His wife Llnda Mae lives In Garden Grove. They were separated. and their two children live with the girl's mother in Anaheim. Two of the murder suspccls, Allen and ·Connolly were employed by Transport Dynamics of 3131 West Sf!gerstrom St., Senta Ana. 10-mile Footrace Set in Newport, Open to All An open-t&-anyone 10 Mile Handicap Run will be held Sunday, March 22, in Newport Beach. · The community cardiac .e1erdse will get under way at 9 a.m. from O>rona de l Mar Hlgb School. La.st year there were 96 runners off the starting I l n e • Considerably fewe r finished . Under the sponsorship of the City of Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department, the event is even open to elementary and junlor illgh school youngsters this year, although they wUI run orily 3.7 miles. The running event is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union and draws some top compeUtors. according to Cal Stewart.. city PB&R director. But anyune can enter for a rtgistralion fee of $1 and each runner who finishes will receive a certlficate to prove that fie somehow ran lO miles. Newport Harbor Optimist Club will provide trophies for the Orsl five finishers, the five fastest handicap times and the first Newport Beach resldmt tG finish. Tom Goodridge was the fir5t finisher from Newport last year. Elks t9 Honor Four Students FGur deserving Harboi' Area students will be presented scholarShips Thursday night, ~fsrch 19, by Ne"1'p<>rt Harbor Elks Club. Fifty dollar savings bonds will be given to Co!la ~tesa High School senior Janice Faulds and University of Pacific fresh- man Michael Woodard, of Costa Mesa. Corona del 1t1ar High senior Carol Blan· pied and Estancia senlGr Jane Coppinger each will receive $25 savings bonds from Elks Exalted Ruler Larry Seal. The students were chosen for the schol- arships on the basis or academic achieve- ment, extrJcurricular activities and need, according to Scholarship Chairman Rich· ard Co.tad. School Boa1·d OK Given For Funds J\,fembers of the Newport.Jl.1esa school board Tuesday approved two measures which wilt allow district superintendent Dr. \Vllliam CUnnlngham to 8pply for 114,000 in federal money for middle and high school programs. Approval of the measures means that Dr. Cunningham con apply for $6,M2 and $87.215 under Title III and V-A of the Na· tional Defense F.ducaUon Act. Dr. Cunningham told boiird members the Title 111 funds would be u!Cd to con· tinue the counsellng progrnm al McNnlly Continuation lilgh School. : , The Title V funds, he said, will ht u.!lcd to finance 14 projl'Cls, nine of v.1hlch are M\\', The programs includr. reading courses, science projects and com- muntcaU0111111nd Industrial arts projects. Dr. Cunningham nolfll th&l the federal funds are matched by dl$:ltlcl funds. ( School Rises i11 the East F roin Page I MASON ••• bay u a wildlife santuery, he said. "No way in this urban tnvironment Is it going to be le!t like it is.·• But he said It is not an all or nothing •questlor) and ecology will not be com· pletcly wiped out. He said !'ae Irvine Company about 11 year ago-bind Dr. Wheeler North of Cal Tech's J\erkhoff Marine Lab in Coruna de! Mat to begin a study. Preliminary reporls, Mason said, are that after the dredginic marine life can be enhanced over what it was even before last \'in· ter's floods. Pl~nti.ng or sea grasses. sea weeds, Jew growing kelp and rocks can create "fore.st& of ibe sea," he said. He said the most marine life In the lTp. per Bay today is in the dredged~ut Dover Shores channels. Mason said in 1962 be1rled to raise lh! ecology question wlth scientists from Ca! Tech, UCLA and Orange Coast Colleg·! but got absoluJely no response to his re· quests. He was 'aware at that time hr said.,. that the city of San Diego had d~nu­ ded Mission Bay. MaS<ln said he realizes , s e v e r 11 I thousaJK! varj~tes ol birds atop at the upper Bay on their nyway . .But he '!lid it I~ not We that this ia_ the last remainJn,: estuary. ''.Xhere. are sorpe .23 estuarie:: from Santa • Barbara to the Mexicar. border," M. said. "This is' not same marsh ln. a vacan' area. Jt ls a highly urbaniZed area." Bluff, that is . Finally. Long-sought school is expect- ed to take some of the enrollment pressure off ~larbor Vie\V School in Corona del Mar next fall. New, Sl.l million elementary school is located be- hind Eastbluff Shopping Center. Michael Hill, formerly principal al Newport Heights School, has been named principal at Eastbluft.and is now_work- ing full time out of an offlce at McNally School in Costa Mesa, planning for bpening of new. schoOI. · He Said people forget lbat~e Jrvlm Company and county, superiiJOrS are or the same side ln the lawsuit, The de.fen .dants are CoUnty Auditor Vic Heim, wh.· refused to pay a soil study bill, and thre~ couples who intervened, he remarked. The suit is over the question of con· stihltionality. not over ecology or publi ~ access, be reminded. He said there have: been a number ol incidental hearings, bul. the case will be heard before Superio; Court this summer. It will go on to the Appeals Court and stale Supreme Court, he said, which could lake another tbrt.; years. Easter Present? Laguna Sewer Line Fouled Up Easter Week school vacation begins Friday, but Laguna Beach residents and holiday visitors today were given a nasty break -in a major se wer main in front of City Hall -by a Las Vegas driller. lie severed it, through miscalculation. Smelly sewage spewed forth, sending a river of human waste through the downtown Art Colony and onto tl;ie Jl.1ain Beach, which will be closed due to con· lamination. Public \Vorks Director Joseph Sweany -noting 7: 4S a.m. is rush hour in the gewen -estimated it will take one or two days of round-the-clock effort to stem the tide. No telling how long beach use will be banned. The exact site of the break is at the comer of Third Street and Forest Avenue and by 8 a.m., raw sewage bubbled up, aurging past tht. seat of city government. The flow wall fus1neled into the flood control channel following Brodway down to the Main Beach, where It raced across the sand into the surf. Cars plowed through rising catch basins. Pedestrianll gingerly cat.walked across planks spanning the stioky now. Clly Manager James D. Wheaton was Last Upper Bay Wildlife Tour Slated Sat1u·day The last of a series of wildlife tours of Upper Newport Bay will be conducted Saturday by Friends or Newport Bay. It v.·ill be the last chance until next fall to have pointed out such sights as the beautiful avocet, the stately egret <1r comic fidier crab, according to Friends chairman Charles Greening. The no-cost bay lour will depart at 9 a.m. from the intersection of Eastbluff Drive and Back Bay Road overlooking the former salt wo;ks site. The tv.·o-mlle tour takes about two hOurs. Birt0culars and camera are recommended. Tour guides will be biologists Gary James and Lance Gilbertson or Orange Coast College. The Friends. a citizen group that o~ poses the Upper Newport Bay land swap between Orange County and ~e I~ine Company, says the Back Bay 1s ~ prime habitat for over 100 types of migratory birds, a nursery for halibut and other sport fish. and a fertile bed for clams and shellfish. Film F es ti val Set at Mesa High Costa 1t1esa High School students ~Ill present their second annual student film festival this weekend with entries from 25 high schools in Southern California. J\,1ore than 150 students were Invol ved tn making the 28 f i I m s that wilt be. shown. The winning Olm la.st year, from Agoura l-1igh School, was about a man dreaming of chasinft: an elusi\'e girl . wmmoned from the Chamber or Com· merce breakfast for City Council can· dldates. He pesumably didn't go back to finish his hotcakes. Public Works Director Sweany - whose job is n't intended to deal with quite such public works -said the waste is being chlorinated as it reaches the beaches. But add itional measures must be taken to decontaminate the mess and protect Easler Week beach-goers who annually descend on the Art Colony. Sweany said today that his men will tear up the Third Street-Broadway in- tersection and jnstall a temporary line to handle the ruptured line suving the northern sector of the city. Once the pumping system is shut off or bypassed into the main treatment plant al the entrance to Laguna Canyon, lhe slreet-digging would begin, Sweany sajd. The unexpected disaster was blamed initially on Tab Construction Company. of Las Vegas. v.·hich is boring a steel casing under Broadv.·ay for a multi-main v.•a ter line. The drillers had reached 160 feet when they st ruck the unexpected gusher. City officials explained the angle of drilling was to be under the sewer line. Somebody goofed. The firm.ls installing the new 175-foot main feeder system for the Laguna Beach County Water District and the ·South Co~t County Water District. 'l'he job was temporarily halted today, 15 feet short of iU destination. Sea World Excursion Planned by New port A bus trip for ehildren to Sea World Park in San Diego is planned for next J\,fonday, Jl.1arch 23, by the city of Nel!t'· port Beach Parks, Beaches and Recrea· lion Department. The trip will cost $1 for children five lo 12, $1.50 for youngsters 13 to 17. and $2.50 for adults. Register until Friday between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m, at one of the city parks. Fro1n Page 1 BAL WEEK • • • Street if needed. But Oyaas said he doubts it will be necessary to turn back non-resident motorists, or if It ls done, ror very Jong. No slickers are being issued to Balboa Island residents as in years past, he snid. Lifeguards a I s o are making ready. Telephones have been hooked up in about 10 of the 35 guard towers and arrange- ments made lo have 22 lifeguards on call instead of the live or six used any one day other weeks this time of year. The emphasis will be on mobile patrol with six jeeps and two rescue boats in operation. Lifeguard Ca.Pt. Dave Harshbarger said because Easter Week ls early there probably won't be mMJ· rip tide-causing heavy south swells. He said there have been 65,000 to 75,000 persons on lhe beach one day past Easter Weelu. as many as on a good summer weekday. Irarshbnrger also noted that city Gen· era! S€r\.·[ces crews have heen working hard to clean rocks and debris from the \Vest Newport sand haul area so the beach will be ready for the youth visitors. Both Oyaas and 11arshbarger noted that Easter \Veek now draws mainly day visitors. Increased unavailahilitv of rental hous. ing is one of the ractor!: ihat has changed Easter Week. along with the police hard line on curfew and sleeping in cars first taken back in the mid-60's. Those youths who do find a place to rent next Vo'eek v.·ill be visited by Police Department representati\·es and given .a pamphlet tilled "Have Fun Within Rea·· son." Oyaas said. He observed. "as many years back as I can remember the majority of kids have not come to Newport with the intent of committing any crime or causing problems ror resident~ or this city, They've come down here to have a nice VHCflllon. "But ii only tnkrs a few intent on caus· ing trouble lo 1nake it bad for all the re~t nf them." \Vell , then. no more Easter Wttk. Hello , Spring Vacation. The consUtutlonality question f 11 whether the county can act for the atal'! to 'xchange entrusted tidelands as pro.. vided in special enabling legislation for the Upper Bay passed by the r;t.at~ Legislature in 1957. The stale itself does have the authority to trade tidelands under the Stal.t. Resource$ Code and did s6 in the case of Huntington 1Iarbour, Mason pointed out. Newport Man Sent to Prison On Stock Rap A stockbroker who a.dmitted selling more than $90,000 "1'0rth of phony stocks and-bonds from his Newport Beach homt has been sent to state prison for one to ten years by a Los Angeles court judge. James M. Hansen, 3-1, who formerly lived at 919 Bayside Drive, drew that term from Judge Charles Older after the court's consicleratiGn of a 90-day psycho- log ical study of the defendant. Hansen had earlier pleaded guilty to charges of grand theft. Hansen was arrested a year ago in hi:: plush San Francisco area home and ac· cused of selling worthless stock from the Nel!t'port Beach address. Several Orange County residents were among the clien- lele buill up by Hansen in the year& 1967 and 1968. Under the trade name or the Jam~ Jl..I. Hansen Brokerage Co .. the finn sold sha res valued at up to $450 each in two nonexistent companies. Bolh firmll wert said by Hansen to be active in the foreign film market. Gi1·ls League Slates Newport Car Wash The Girl's League of Newport Harbor High School will hold a fund rai sing car v.·ash from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at Mariners School, Irvlnt" Avenue and Mariners Drive. Girls v.·lll wash your car for $1, Girl'E League President Jamie Gray said. To th~ girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it, Match your style with our many dist inctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarante~. First prtie of a Ught meter and second prize of ;a tripod "'ill be given in each of the categories of dr('lma, comedy. ex· perlmr:ntal. animated. videotape and other. by th~ spon.i;orlng Educatlon&l 06- ''tlopment Council. A gr&nd prize of a S.'lOO t'l'IO\'it camera has been donated by Ttf'hnicolor Corp. of Costa Mesa. 1'"ilm showinits '#Ill begin 8t 7:30 Fr\. day 8nd Saturday nightJ. Admission will com 75 cents with any student b<ldy card, r;tt.25 without. • CONVENIENT TERMS B!<NKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE J.C. .J./iin1p/i,.ie4 Jewefe,.~ fill NEWPORT AVENUE H YEARS SAME LOC~TION PHONE 60.HOI Proflls will go toward cxpitndlng nP.Jt ye~r·s film fe~th·•I. according to chalr- m&n farcia Quackr:nbush. I COSTA MESA I I Young ·Maddox Held .Gove rnor's Son Nabbed for Burg lary ' ATLANTA, Ga . f AP\ - __ltder....M.addox Jr .• son or the governor. has be.en released on bail after his second arrest on a burglary charge. The younger .fl.1addox, 281 was picked up Tuesday in con- necUon with a burglary of a 8'rvlce s.tation in Ful ton Coun- ty j~ north of Atlanta. I R. R. Poole!, Fulton County jail supervi~r. said Young !\1addox was released Tuesday night on $1.000 ball. He said fl.faddox listed his home ad- dre.ss as tbe g<1ve rn or 'i mailsion, Young 1.faddo1 is married. The governor and his wife Virginia also ha\'e l w o daughters and another son. ,J-te _ wa s arreste d on a simila r charge in 1965 and 1ater was con'licted and placed on five years probation. The gove rnqr. with tears •;,$;:\'-" streaming do""11 his face. told The gorernor had disclosed only a day earlier he intends lo nJn for lieutenant govern or this yea r. By Georgia law he cannot succeed himself as go\•emor. a news conference Tuesday that his son had been arrested. "Qoq knO\f's," fl.1addox said. 1n have done everythi11g I know to do. ·1 am so sorry Ibis happened." Atlanta police said that the governor's son and Gary Allen Dean. 2.1, were arrested on Superior Court w a r ra n ls charging burglary. Police said the burglary, in which seven automobile tjres were taken, occurred Monday Arabs Blast Po,ver Line In ls1·ael TEL AVIV (AP). -Arab guerrillas from Lebanon blew up a power line and a water pump at an Israeli seulcment today. pushing the troubled frontier closer to a major ne1v flareup. Villagers reported that after t.he explosions they heard shoollng inside Lebanon, in- dicating that guerrilla s had clashed 1vith Lebanese goverri - ment troops. A dispatch from Beiru t said that one guerrilla was killed and three injured in the en- counter "'ilh Lebanese troops, accord ing to guerr illa sources. It s;iid the gunfight took place in the outskirts of the market to"'" of Bint Jhail after guerrillas rrom Al Fat.ah and the Palestine Liberation Organization crossed b a c k fr9m Israeli territory. On'-the: Egyptian • 1A: -t" lsraeli "·arplancs attacked targets on the central t1nd southern sector of the Suez Canal today. The military command said an Egyptian jet wa s riddled during the three.- hour bombing mission. •·one Egyptian Rtanc was hit.'' lhe military s}>okesman said, aJth6ugh he said thr aircraft \\'as not s ee n crashing. Ul"I Ttl•~ IN TROUBLE AGAIN lester Maddox J r. night. They added Uiat the ln· vestigatlon was not complele and declined further comment. Young Maddoic' arrest • in 196J "·as· in connection with the burglary of an appliance store. After he and s,everal other youths \\'ere arrested, police quoted him as saying he had taken part in an earlier burglary of lhe same slore. He was con,•icled In January 1966. fined $1,000. put on five years probation and required to make_,full res lilution to the store . Fed Rela.tes Policy; Interest Drop Seen WA SHINGTON IUPll - Chainnan Arthur F'. Burns hinted t.oday thal the Federal Reserve Boa rd has relaxed its •·tight money " policy. clearing the v.•ay for a decline in in· terest ra tes. Bur ns said rates already have begun to drop on big money borrowing such as treasury bill~. short t.ern1 securilies of federal agencies, and so-ca lled con1mercia l paper -unsecured borrowing by big corporations. The fed chief did not predict when interest "'ould decline for the al".?rage in- dii·idual on home n1ortgages. aulo Joans and other consumer credit. In testimony prepared for the Senate.~. Banking Coin· mittee. Burns said : .. The dov.·nward i n I e r r :s t rate adjustments tha! ha\·e taken place rellc<.1 prim;irily a recognition . by m a r k e t ,ear lj"i .PJl.lJj.~t·that the etohbfi\y~ is f1'0wlng, that in- flation expectations are begin· ning lo be replaced by more :sober judgments about the outlook for prices, and that some easing in monetary policy might soon take place." · Burns· testim ony ca n1 c amid increasing.evidence thaL the N i x on administrarion believes inflatiOn ha!! been checked and thRl economic policy now must be directed to pre\·ent i1 ret'l?ssion Burns said. "A number of important economic indicators ha"e bec.n pointing downward ·recently, thereby giving rise to concern that the correcll\'e n1easures !liken by the go\"ernmcnl may go too far and perhaps lead to a business rect-55ion. '"It ii; still our (Fedl view that the current econo mic ad· iu~ln1rnt lacks lhe pervasil'e ao cl cum u I a ti ve charac· trrlstics of a rPCession, and that in any el"enl. the econom y "'ill resume its UP"'ard course la ttr this year ." Thf' Federal Rese rve Board. legally independent of the ad· ministralion. establishes the nation·s basic monetary policy \1•hich in turn affC'cts inl ere.!il rates. A key indk:ator of monetary poli<'y is the su pply or money available in the economy. Sen. Byrd Bolts Dems In Virginia U.S. Uses Veto RI CHMOND; Va. (API - Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr.'s decla ration or independence from the Democratic party has sent a shock wave through the Virginia political s~ruc· lure . Rejects Rlwdesia Isolation The 55-year-old orchardist and newspaper publisher, wn of the late U.S. senator "'ho headed Virginia's domina nt Democratic organization near- ly 40 years. announced Tues- day he would lea've the party and seek re.election in Novem- ber as an independent. UNITED NATI ONS, N.Y. (AP) -After 24 years, the United :ilates cast its fir st Security Counril \"e\o Tuesday nighl in rejection or an African-Asian demand f Jr complele isolation of Hhode:; J ar1d its 1vhite go,·ernment . U.S. Ambassador Charles \V ''ost voted "'i1h Briti s h Ambassador Lord Caradon t!l kill a resolution sponsored by African and ,\s1an counlri.?s conde1nning Britain"s refu;al to use fore~ against the government or its foriner African colony and callin~ on all nations to se\-er all rcla· lions and mean.!. or com· municaUon with Rhodes ia . Yost said the United Slates had closed its consulate 1n Rhodesia. but the resolut!on "would amount lo barring American citizens in Rh-Odes1a from contact with the outside world and this we cannot sup· port." Soviet Ambassador Jacob,\. l\lalik told the council the U.5. l"Ote was "a dark page in ;he annals of the United Nations·· because the veto bad been u~­ ed "to protect ... ra cist co·1n· tries.'• Yost replied that the Sov1e1 Un ion had "exercised the veto more than 100 limes the: last time lo prevent council ac:1on over the. Soviet invasion of a ~mall count ry in Centr:!I Europe." Since the council first me! on Jan. 17, l!H6. the Soviet Union has used the veto 1115 llmes, Britain and France four times each, Natmtialist China once and now the United States once. He said he "'would rather be ' a free man than a captive senator." Byrd cited H stiff party loyaJly oath adopted by the state organization la~I month as hi.; reason. '"I cannot and wlll nol. sign an oath to \•ote for and support an 1ndh·idual \\'ho!!"e identity T do not know and whose prin· ciples and policles are thus unknown." said Byrd . "To :i:ign such a blank check would be. I feel. the height of irresponsibility and unworthy or a member of the Unired States Sen ate." said Byrd. "'h<I first was appointed In the Sena!e to succeed his fatally ill fathe r in Incernber 1965. lllitaois Election It's Smitl1 Against Stevenson U,1 ltlWfltl• GOP WINNER Sen. Rolph Smith CHICAGO (APl -The \Viti! 8,094 of 10.927 precincts fa vorites ha ve made It look'"" rePorted, Sniith had 60 percent easy in the Illinois Republican of lhe vo te and a 251-823- and Democratic primaries as 167 ' 1 93 mar g 1 n over Rentschler. regular party ca n d i d ate s The victory earned Smith " knocked off c:h11llengcrs· on . ph1ce on the November ball<>l both sides of the baUot. opposite Adla i E. Stevenson Sen. Ralph T. Smith, who Ill. the i;t.ale lreasurer wbo was nan1cd by Gav . Richard had onl~Joken opPoSfilon on 8. Ogilvie to the seat of the the Democratic side from W. late Se n. Everett M. Dirksen, Dakin \VilJiams, a Colltnsville made lhe roost of the lawyer and brolber o ( governor'11 b I es sl ng 5 In PI a ywr lgh l _ Tennessee Tuesday•, vo~ hy whipping \Vllllarns. \lr\Uiam H. Rentschler, a Lake Jtcnlsehle r was the minois l"ortsl buslnMicman, for lhe campaign manage.r for Presl· GOP nomination. dent Nixon i.n 1968 bot recelv. In Chicago, three candidlit~WIM While ll oose en. backed by the Democratic do~R'i"ent for the primary. party rerular organization ()f In thP. three congressional Mayor ltlchard ;I. DalPy, sla~ race~ In CIUcago. the v.·inners P"d down lhret> Negro wl.'re .Ralph fl. Metcalfe and ch~llcngcn; in congressional George Collins, -bolh Nearou. pnmarl,s. and i171an tit urphy Jr. sa le : Chr istian Dior pantyhose an d stockings for lovelier legs ch~ )Our f~vorttC pantyhose, 1upport panry- hosc or stockin gs lil Agdon®, or Action11o,e;u® or \hecr. All f1t beautiful!)', smoothly. Oiri~tia.n Dior hosiery. No"'' on sale at May C.O. !\6'1 actionv.ear nude heel res:; ).00 2.39 3 pr. 7.15 6 pr. 14.00 ~01 ,1gilon .\hecr nude heel reg; 3.00 2.39 3 pr. 7.15 6 pr. 14.00 :-s support lyua sheer reg. ~-9~ 4.95 3 pr. 14.75 may co ~1ery 7 ----- • w.-.,, Mmh 18, l97!l DAILY PILOT • •! bold and shiny city sa ndals, lizard prints, crinkled paten t Stra.ppy .undals. Terrific ne"' \ooks 1 Now there's texture and lots of shine. Dashing cut-OUtl. Strap· pin~ emphasized over and -over again . Self • tvident heels . . . ~tanding st raight and tall. Fun -to--11o·car ~hoe5 all over town. 24.00 a crinkl ed patent sandal , in light bro11on b lizard patent u.ndal. purple, off-white m1y co loreu.rt moes 12, our gift to you: essentials for total co mplexion care a .WTipling of Shiseido skin bcaut1f1ers to introduce }"OU to a more radiant you Golden ~fellow Lotion, a moisturizer, Quintess, an overn ight cream, Honey Ca.kc, a clear soap plus Facial Pa.ck. A gift valued at 14.95, your 11o1ith any 6.00 purchase of Shiseido produru. They're: . the beginning of beautiful skin. Pure.~­ Continue the allure wi th Shi,sejdo's eye pencil, e)'e lill(r, shadow, lipstick, muara and nail polish. Everything )'OU need to capture the mystery of a totaf new beauty look. 1 . lipstick. 2.50 d. m'5Cua, 3.50 b. nail poli>h, 2.50 •· shadow ..t 5.00 c. eyeliner, 2.25 · f. eye pencil 3.50 cosmetics 100 _) ' " ' l ' . " . ' ' . '· \. .... ;.... ' I ,, " ... ' •' 'l ' -' ' .,. ~. • .... , __ - • . ' ,v ' .. shop monday through saturda¥ 10 a.m . to 9:30 p.cn .. sunday hoon 'Iii 5 p.m. may co 1outh coast plaza, un diego fwy at bristol, coda mesa; 5<16·9321 MAvco :~ ' • ' ---_.___ ; ·._:. . , • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE More Help for ·ogata l'riday the 13th wu a good dax for a lot of Harbor Area youna people, and a luckY day fq! one. That "'as the day students al the 39 schools in the ·N·ewport·Mesa district produced ail avalanche -an avalanche of old ne"'spaperi -for the benefil of para· Jyied high school wresllers. And the Justin Ogata F'und \"as fattened by Sl.iOO . before the "'eekend 'vound up "'ith a total of 130 tons stacked up at the Costa ~1esa Hig h School campus. "Can you imagine 130 tons of old ne"·spapers 0 !'' asked one of the young high i;chool scrap drive organ· furs, awed himself at the community response. ltlcbard · J>riesl end Slephen Merritt , chief coordi· nators of the paper 'drive, htacl ,4', long. li&t of ir)(livtdu1Js and: organizations behind the doisattd tr\icks that haul· ed tho scrap and th.• people who contributed to It. The list is too long lo prilll -ev111 ~n •mall lype - because· at the immt<Uate level beneath Priest and ~ftmtt, it involved 27,000 persons... · • "\Ve knew that people under 2t a·re t)le most en .. thusial5tic," sajd' one of them. "so we concentrated our efforts on the 39 15chools In the Newport·h1esa District." By the time the avalanche started. the worried pap.- er collectors reaJiied their worst problen1 vrould be having enough manpower for pickup , sorting and litack· ing tea ms. :: .,, __ Your DAILY PILOT may seem hefty loday, but consider the fact it weighs about one pound. A ton \vould run 2,000 editions. So consider 130 tons, which J ads up to 260,olio paptrs, which is th• equivalent col· lecLcd. Justin Ogata. 16, has been paralyze<! since last De· cember as the resuJt ot 1 tracic fall in Muitana: 'vrest· ling practice. l\Jedicat e"pert& don't believe much can bt done ~.o hglp him . but you have to take what medical experts say \Vith skepticism sometimes. Afte r all, they're over 21. Still a 1'horn y Problem State Attorney General Thomas Lynch has con· firmed \Vhat tvas heard from Federal Aviation Agency official& last year -local county and city government has authority to regulate aircraft noises. Orange Coun,ty s~pervisors appa~ently . now ~re home fr'ee in their action to/reclude night fli&bts , hm· it the nOise of airc raft , an limit the nuinber of air· line flight$ per week out of Orange County Airport . Th e frustration of years v.•hen it ''·as thoueht the FAA had preempted the field has now definitely ended. But it still leaves county supervisors with s thorny problem. Namely, ho\i.: n1uch passenger commerce out of Orange County Airport is desi rable and \\·hat do they do '''it h the increasing ·air travel dtmand as county population and mobility go up? Phase II of the county's Airport f\.'Jagter Plan just has to pr ovide some ans,vers -and soon. !I.' ,, ' • • . .. ' N P11bllc Serva1it1 A1·e Restricted by State Law . '. Po.litic.al _Campaigning by City Employes Is Forbidden To the Editor: The fUing deadline for the municipal elections has now passed. Ca ndlda\es have madt.. .their ann<klijcements: and campaign plans. This could be an op.. pOrtune time for one. of your edjtorials on clean and fair campaigning. fl C11uld 1;erve as a we(ul warhing before (he campaiin. heats up that c e r t 'i In · un&crupulous tactics might backflre on these wh6 ·use them. ria.rtJcularlr. thoee y,·bo might aeek yollf' editorial · en- dorsemerlt. For Instance. or,e aMOW>Cement on betialf ot. one Costa Mesa City Councll candid.ate was made in yo'1r letters col· umn from as far awav as New f\-1exle'l> and was:a'ccompanied by·a 'Vicious attack on anotbtr candidate by a person who is not even a 'local resident. 1'-1Y ~fAIN CONCERN. ho.,.,·ever. is with another questionable campaign acth'ity that is cJaill)ed to have taken place in past campairns. It is the illegal participatiOfl in political ca!Tipaicns by members .of clly admlni~tratlons. A number of campaign activities by ci. ty employes are clearly prohibited hy state law. Among <1ther things. officers and employes of local government agen· cies cannot receive or S<>licil campaign rontrlbutions from their personnel on behalf of a candidate . Nor can they take an active part in the campaign for or agalnsl any caDdic!a1e. Chapter 9.5. Section 193i$ and Chapter 7, Section 19251 of the California Govern· ment Code clarify .,.,·hal emvloyes of local agencies are not permitted to do in political campaign.s. 1T WOULD BE AN out..5tanding public ,;ervice if the District AUomey'i; office. Cr that of any city attorney. or a com· mittee of the local bar association would research carefully the provisions of the code for the aulda.nce of government employes. This service could prevent a violatiun of the code by an unwitting employe who "just y,·ants to be helpful." It might also forevt'arn those ""'ho are ttmpted out of personal loyalt y to violate Its provisions. For those employes and administrative heads who fear their jobs may be in jeopardy if they do not pror.lote the suc· cess of certain candidate.:;. I suggest the v.·ay to ach ie,·e job security is improved professional competence and servict to all clti.zen.s. The job of a competent pro- f essional dvll seri.:ant should not depend upon campaign services to a politlcitn. CHARLES R. KE;DOfF T'h <'ll A H Helped To the Editor: I saw a total community pull logether In a concerted anti~rug abuse t.Hort !The Happening) for the sake of our kids and their parents. That racl has been acknowledged and e-0mmended rrom the offices of Pre!iidcnt Nixon and C<ivernor Reagan. A• In 1'M6l cases, the people who are Dear Gloonn Gus: II lludent rfolt dldn'l ells!, Gov· f1'!IOf Re-would find ll poll· Uea!Jy _.Tl' t<J lnvenl U>tm. -H. S, G. "'" ,,..,.,. """"' ,....._. --.,., __... .... '" "" -"""· ..... "" .. ,... • ....., .... Otll't •lkf·. the backbone of any successful v4nture usually go .unriot1ccd . Becau1e of that fact. J wou.ld U,ke to personally thank all nf the jndi.Yiduals, organiiallons and businesses that ga\•e SO \\'iiling!y Of lht'ir limt., tffort.and money to rnake The Hap- peillnj. ~uch a total success. ·THE ·sUCCEM was the result of the direction of such people and groups as : -M•)'Or.. Pinkl!y\ City 1-tanager II. R. t.1cK61Uie, the entire City Councll. Polke Cjtief Roger E. Neth. "·ho lruiiled enough in our youth to conduct such a program: 1he e"1!oriement and donations of K~f PC lladlo aod [hei r outstanding Bureau Chief nave de Soto, the Costa ~lesa-Newport County Fairgroo:nds. Lou Simon of MacOonaJd'!i l.famburgerli on 19th Streel, MacDonald's on Harbor Boulevard in C'osta Mesa and ~1acDonald's in Santa Ana and Hunti ngton Beach. the Lambert Ag enc.v. the Costa Mesa Ki'tl'anis Club and th.e Co6ta l\lesa Businessrnen·s Assqciation. ALSO, GORooN EnterpriEes 'of Lo~£: Beach, foster and Klei!tr Of Lon.g.lJtac~. Surf and Sand Hotel or t.a~na Be~b. Del \Vebh's Ne"'·porter inn, the Costa Mesa and Newp6rl l}l!ach, Orange County Food Service or Anaheim. lhe,Cosla Mesa Crime Pre\"enlion Committee. Richard's l\1arket, Ha rbor Arta Girls and Boys Clubs, Costa t.lesa County \\1ater District Employee's Association. Tony's Pizza on Harbor Boulevard in Costa l\1esa. Youn~ Republlcan11. St. John the Baptist School art students. Newport-~1esa Unified Scho61 District. Costa ~lesa High School art students and especially Maureen and Stephanie. ALSO WORTHINGTON Dodge of Costa Meaa. Eastman-Kodak Company in Lons Beath, Farmer Brothers Coffee in Santa Ana; Alex r itzgibbons of Conlinenta! Cof· fee Company. Coisl Towlng, Seal 's Ambulance. r~rank Bianchini <1f the Y.l\I.C.A .• Superior Silk Screening of San· ta Fe Springs. Orange Coast Colle1e. Conrad Eple.y Public Relations of Tustin, LSJ\1 Music in Taczana . Costa b,fua Ex· change Club, Gent'·~ Smart Shop, Kenn Rima Hardware, pacific Te.lephOne and their entire crew. \\1r.i;tem Electric Com· J'iny. Jl,fr. \\'illard Saucerman, Irvino'11 Piz.i.a o( Costa t-.fesa, Orangr. County Nurses Association. the Costa ~fesa and Hoag Hospilal Nurses Auxiliary, Dislr lct Atlornf:y Cf'cil Hicks, Southern California Colle1e. A and W Root Bt:er on Harbor Roulevard in Costa f\.tes1. Steve Schulman. the enti re Ata.ffs and t rews of the Cit)' of Costa l\1esa. and the Costa fllesa Police Department and its reserve officers. 1 \\'OULO LIKE to thank each and e\'el')' group !hat parllclpaltd m pro- mms for the d1y for their outsta~lnc job and Jay Robinson of "Be\l.'\tched" for his aM.istan~ in progr1m orga.nl;aUon. I .,.,·ould like to slngle out. the DAILY PILOT for its trtmendous endorsement .,.and coverage of !he program and lhe ri1rect pa rticipation hy Tom fl.fCCann . t \l"011ld also like to !hank Jane Gonnan of the Regi5ter al'ld all of the olher fine peo- ple in the news n1tdia who gave thtit suoport to the program. I e~pecially want lo lhank each <ind rvery sturlcnl and parent who attended The Happen ing. Their intert'&t and con· duct dur ing the day ""a' Iii cred it to our community and every youU11n the aren. All of the indivkluals who ga\"e so gr1c\ously of their llmt number well O\'er 200 and are far too nurncri'lus to mtnllon htrt, but a vtry personal !hanks Quot.es Sborfttl Brua~t -"In Hollw'OOd Ir \OU don 't se1 a ps chl1tr1&t peoj,1e thl~k ~01.1 mu~I be nut.s. ' ' --( ' ' ~~ ., • Mailbox I < 1 • ' ~ . ' ............. • ~ ' Letters front reader.s ore welcon1e. Nor1noll11 writtr.s ahould co11vev their mt.s.tagd.s in 300 words or le.s.s. The righ t to cond,nse letters tojit spa.ce or elin1i11ate libel is re.serve . All let- lers n1ust include sionotzi re o-nd moil· in9 address. but names moy bf! wit.I~· l1e/d on ·request if sufficient reDso11 ' ;,, npnare11t. Poetry will not be pub· lislted. ' to each and t\'e:ry one. A mod sincere thanks Irom the Costa Mesa~ Police Deparlrrient. ,(\JSTIN W. SM!Tlf. LT. - Community Relations Costa Mesa Police De.pt ·-T#1e Rappe,.1119 Helpe r• To the Edilor: Sergeant Ray Ha"'·kins and "''e of the Prison Preveniers "'trt most pleased to le;lm of the favora ble impre.s~ion ·we lert 1\·ith you and hopefully .,.,·Ith lht public al large. \Ve ha\·e found a \.\'arm re~ption n·herever we ha\•e appeared and can only hope that our first-hand confrontation \1•i1h the evils of narcotics and prison life "'ill only help lo S\l'ay <1ther youngsters from the wrong path in time to deny their li\'es the ultimate sorrow and degradaliQn !hat "'e h111'e: ;o~ through. WE Al\E M°"T appreclatJve: of the DAILY PILOT'S c0Vera1e of lht event. It "''Ill become a permanent part of our record book. Ag11ln, many thank6 to the pecple of the Orange Coast for thtoir open-minded, pro. gres1lve assault on the drug problem and to you for the warm reception and cover111e. SGT. RAY HAWKINS Prison Preve.nters Sponsor DAVID HARRIS Chaiml•n Prison Preventers California Jn1tltution for ri.ttn, Chino It'• Callttd Chtiracler To the Editor: Tl'l some people tl'le drua scene Is com· plex and compllcated. As simple. as separating the men from the boys and women from little: a:tr ls. \Vhtn faced with probltms1 mature men couraseously face thtm. tt'1 calltd chartcttr. But the we:ak-mlndtd and ptlep and timid llUle boys wllhoul th< will ind ·b•ekbone to race: life take the easy way cut. They cori out with drugs. Beina 1 mature man or woman is dlf· flculL You miss the kicks of the ".Jn'' ,..roup. llowever. you can live with yourself. And drugs can't compare with the 11tisf&ctlon 11'\at <'ome11 from kKlklna into • mirror with pride. GARY MARCJllNKE W h11 lllf!gal? To the Editor : I a.n1 a studtnt at Corona del M!ll' High School. JtecentJy our student body bad an otf-campus candy nit. The goal was: the l"Um <1f S4,000 ror tqulpment nttdtd for school assemblies. The atll<h?nt government eomplete.ly C)raanl&ed the salt ind the •ucces.s or failure of the tvent depended strictly on student partlclpatiol\. The sale looked like a 111cce114 until !he school board In· tervencd and cfeclartd the 1alc illegal. TllE QUESTION arl1ts tn m)' mind as to :why 1l \\'II t.anctlle:d. Tht atudtal body ' In no way expected to receive funds from lhe bond passage or from the school district. And. of courst, "''-could not eet ii. This e1peoditure. "·ould have been an added benefit for the students. by the students. I reel tha, the cause was good and that the procedure "·as jwt as good . However, I see no reason "·hy this sale v.•11s declared illegal. MARILYN ll'IL~N Ballot ,,·at Secrel To the Editor: £\·ery time I have gone to the po:lls 1 hare had a keen awartoness of the prh•ilege associated "'ith the right to vote as one chooses and the unquestioned pri\'aCy of lhe ballot. All this \\'as suddenly shattered la.st Tue!lday· morning \\'hen I voted in the Capistrano School Distric! !ipecial elec- tion. at the Richard Henry Dana School. I was greeted by a small roomf\JI of people (eight at least) and was hantled. a small thin ballot by a lar.i1e commanding \ro man who was emplace<! strategic;iily belween the ballot box and the voting booths. IT \\'AS 08\'IOUS ns soon as l enter~d the booth and glanced at the ballot that afler it v.·ai; niarked and folded the marks and the corresponding YES -NO boxes could oe. readily seen through the back ~ide of the thin paper. TIIAT IS. THE ~fANNER IN WltlCJI I VOTED \VOULD BE APPARENT TO ONE OR MORE PER.SONS IN THAT ROO~I And it .,.,·ag. I handed the ballot lo the large woman; she "'as fa cing the light wllh the ballot box in front of her. I know .she saw my vole and as she flourlghed the ballot to tear off my rece ipt. two or three others sitting orr to the side also could have seen it. I complalned lo her about the ~ituatlon and 11he responded quite \·erbose ly, that ye11, They at ,Count y !"'hoever They are) don't like. It eilher. I ca1ne away quite stupefied because for ~ome silly reason lnamely cowardiceJ I lel the whole sltua· tlon influence my vote, PONDERING THIS in my car. t bet myself that J \\•asn 't the only coward in the Capistrano School Dii;trict and !hat !here.fore 1 v•ould ha\·e given odds that th.e. voter sentiment v.·ould dramatically turn from the previous year and one or both of the !iChoo/ money bills \\"OU!d pass. That is. of course. exactly what hap- pened. . .• 1 "'as expoged to intim1dation at the By George --..., Dear George: My ~ ftitnd talks like a hippy 11ll·the lime 1nd emba.rra51es me In fr.oot ol my friends. How can I tuch him there's a time and place for e:ve.ryl.hlng? SUE Dear Sue: I Tell him street ja.rgon should be confined to the proper environment and to cool it around tht squareJ. Dear George~ I turn bett-rerl at the teveallng dressf'S "'·oru by !!Ome women around my office and tht,bluahlng embarrasses me. What c1n 1 do1 81.USH!NG Dear IUual'ling ; Do "' I rto -\.\htn )'OU find )'OUrseU blushing beet r!d at girls in mini skirt$, turn 1lltrn1tively grttn with envy ovtr the f.l.lY' who art 20 )tart younger. I ve. bttn fl'lllowlng thal syi;tem ·and e\·erybody thinks · I'm a trlifllc sianal. polls . Subtle, ye&. !ul INTI~1JDATION nevertheless. I PROTEST. And 1 DE~1AND thal Orange County government take im· medlale action to correct this flagrant denial ol pri\•acy of the ballot. I be\ievt: the "'hole vote could be legally C1lntested successfully a nd, furthermort. thal if the school n1oney election "'ere rerun y,·ith a proper ballot, both measures \l!Ould be defeated just as SQundl; as they were a year ago. WILLIAM E. NEMETH De1 perale l\'ee d To the Editor : In your editorial "Junior College Crisis?" (DA fLY PILOT, flfarch 5) you \1·rote about the need for increased state ceonomic aJd to junior colleges in our state. You said this support is needed because local property o"·ners cannot continue to carry the financial burden of their community colleges if the state policy refuses them the needed funds and continues to lin1it enrollment of first-and sttond·year students in state cOUq:es and uni\'trsitles, causing a sltable percentage of those students to enroll in the two-year junior colleges. I AGREE THAT the state of California should conlribute more to the financing of ou r community colleges. As you pointed oul, the junior college is obligated by the state's Master Plan for Hleher education to provide educational op- portunity to any high school graduate. (I might add, entrance is also open to any· one. 18 years or older). Because of lhls open enrollment. I feel as you sald, our Junior col\egts should not have to depend on property taxes for 75 percent of their income. TliE BENEFITS of our junior colleges to the indivldual commu nities and tG the slate of California are too great to be ig- nored by Governor Rea11an and the Legislature.! You poin ted out some of the benefits conferred by the junior col· lrges: a start ror· students wanting to continue at four-year colleges, two-year vocational training programs. and com· mun.tty services -among them recrea- lional and cultural e\'ents. But until now, 1 think. these benefits have largely depended on the high quality of jltl'l.ior college teachers. Until the junior college.s can offer better salaries, they will not continue to attract good tea chers. Th~ need for st11te aid is desperate! JOAN WELBOURN IJ11trpit1g Local Power To the Edllor: I wholeh~rtedly agree: With your l!ditolial "Uiurplng Local Pov.'er," (DAI· LY PILOT. ~tarch 8). You said many b!l\s ha\'e bctn proposed In the CaUfomia State leGlslature to treatc regional com- n1issions to control and supervise the development of eoas11l areas i 11 California. You took the stind that con- trol of coasttl areas should remain with local governments. I THINK THE coastal cities. not only In Orange County but up and down the California coast , should not 11ve up thtir powe.r to the stale. After 111. the local representat1\'e1 are more f11mi1Jar and thus better equipped to htndle !ht pro- blems and concerM of \'Ottr• in their Im· mediate \•lclnltle:s, thin would be the. ap- polntf'd men on a reeiona l commiJslon. I bellt\'t, as you do, thtrt could be more administrative bungling wllh a alate planntn1 commission. I ALSO TlDNK I.he chanctl of \\astlng or losing money "'ocld be higher If the !il&te llkei over. trom lhe appropriation of money by a atale commlulon to the tlme it aetually re.aches a dtsl1nated project, mll(h can be lost. If, on the olher I hand. control remains wllh the cMrnty and city governments. much less buni- ling v.'ould occur. " Ho.,.,'ercr, I do think specific standard!! should be set by the state for !he local agencies : you only said that "some lllan· dards" should be 5et, and I think perhap!I vou should have elaborated more on 'this ·in your edltorial. Undoubtedly some sort of control will come out or 1lhe pending legislation. and certainly sorn·e sort of control is needed. But I do hope other5 wlll join with me and the DAILY PILOT in preventint: the state from Usurping local oower. VIRGINIA K. THOMAS Premedit ated C#1ao• To the Editor: The !rial of !he "Chicago Seven",_ !\ow on trial. The llberals claim that the trial \\'a5 a pure and simple case of non·Justice. "'hi/e the conser\'atives belleve that our judicial srstem pro1•ed itself. Of Cilurse. '''hen a ve.ry controversial question or hwnan behavior is being examined the exam iners ahrays stem to find evidence tha t Ytill support their bias. The trial of the "Chicago Seren" ac.: tualry started \\•hen the legislaU\•e part or our federal gO\'ernment passed anti·rrot la\\'S because they believed that the blacks were going lo bum down the r.a· lion. The administrati\'e part of our government decided to prosetute eight individuals that they thought "·er" responsible for the Chicago Democratic: convention riot. Thus. the IB\.l'S that had been· aimed at lhc mili!ant blacks were being used !lgainst the militant whiles. THE TRI AL OF the ''Chicago Eight'' then came under the jurisdiction or t~ jud icial part of the federal soremment and in particular the jurisdiction of Judge Hoffman. When the trial started the cour t thought that the trial \\'ould be ju~t another criminal lrlal and that all ·established customs would be observed by the riefendants. f or one. reason or another the defendants decided that thl!:y "''ere going to try and break down our present melho(for dispensing justice, an~ something had to give. THE NEWS l\1EDIA. informed us on \\.'hat y,·en1 on in the courtroom and not hing coold be gained by tryina to pin· point what had to give. Howe1'er. no on8 can qu~Uon the ra~t that all thret. branches of our federa l government v.·er~ invoh'td In \l'hat started out as the trial or the "Chicago Eight" and ended up as the. "Chicago Seven.'' ln <.'Ontlusion. the reart\on of one r~rleral judge to the premeditated chaos created by the <l@fendanl.s In Chicag~ docs not pro\'t that our whole federaJ government should be torn down ard replaced by a Communist-type govern· ment. HARRY B. McqDNALD JR. ----- Wed n cs day, March 18. 1910 The tdik>rial pogc of the D4ih1- Pllot seel.1 to inform and aum. 1date r1oder1 bu presenting this ncwapoper'a opinions a.nd com- mentaru 011 topica of ''Utre&t 011.d iignlfico'ltCt, by providing a fon1m for tH.e e%prc1sio-n of our r14der1' oplnio.11, and bv .pr~1111Ung ll1e dlver1c trlt.w· po1nl1 of tnfonritd ~11rver1 and •pokurncn on aopic.s of tht d•M· Robert N. \Veed. Publisher I I ' f. f;osta ·Mesa. ' Today's Final ---- N.Y. Stoeks voi:. 63, NO . 65, 7 SECT IONS, '126 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \l{~DN ESDA Y, MARCH '18, ·1970 JEN CENTS Anchorag.e Mayor Says 'Gold Rush' On Again By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ftM o.irr ,li.t l .. ff George M. Sullivan is a ruddy e1- trucker, "Mayor of the Town to~ half Alaska's inha.bilants -father of nine - and on St. Patrick's Day, he didn't' look Irish or Eskimo. U he ·wore any green, it was in· his wallel.--- Palm fronds ·rustled -outside Roem 1116 at the Newporter Inn, as the Mayor of Ancbonge relaxed in a bright, red Polynesian-ltyle sport shirt during a .break in his., busy·echedµle. Ma)'OI' Sulliva{l'B okl.man went' north in '98 IOr gold. . He aod the descendants of the gold rush gin& are just now strlking it rich, .as the Twentieth Century catches up with .what was ' once considered 'to be the lrozen north. Slilllvan is plJ,Yi.ng a dual role here as Anchorage mayor 'and E i: e c u t i v e' M._ of llle.Aluu BuaiDe&s Council, during the Alaska Trade and n-avel El· position. The show ending 1t1arcb 2l at South Coast Plaz.a is already breaking at- tendance reairds established by the 1969 version at Los Angeles' c.entury City, he said proudly. "We bad W,000 in 10 da)'l lhere,'I he said, "and by the fourth day h«e, we had IS0,000 .• .l.'d ._iully estimal<d 400,000. but if it keeps on we'll bit a half-mi!Uon." lttayoc Sullivan wind3 up bls_thr•y_ear_ ,. 2 Mesans Hunted term ln October as the top elected officia I in Anchorage, whlcb iJ home to half the giant state's 290,000 citizens. "Here,.of course, ,You 're experiencing great growth," he said. comparing California to America's final frontier, which has growing pains to equal its ma· jestte dilllOnSlons. "We erpeel Anchorage lo ~le In the next five years," he explained, .saying it now has a phenomenal 99. 7, percent oc- !See ALASKA, P11e I) Mesa Council Candidates Get ~~~~~l Beach Police Spread Murder Dragnet ~~~n~~ !"~u~~~. By TERRY COVILLE O! tllt D•llr ,.._. Steff OAIL Y l"ILOT Stt:ff '°'""" ALASKAN IRISHMAN SPENDS ST. PAT'S DAY SOUTHLAND-STYLE Gold Rush 11 Just Beginning, Says Anchor•ge M~yor Linda l(asabian to Talk For State, Gets Immunity LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda !WI· bian, one of ail members of a hippie type group charged with murdering actress Sharon Tate and six others, has been granted immunity from prosecution and will testify for the state, a Los Angeles newspaper said today. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron Stovitz, chief prosecutor in the case, said he couldn't comment on whether the 20-year-old mother of two would be given immunity If she testifies. He said no immunity bas been granted yet. Jolin Wayne's Mo ther Dies In Los A lamitos The mother of Newport Beach actor John \Vayne died Tuesday. Mrs. Sydney Preem, 81 , succumbed during the evening at Los Alamitos General Hospital after an ext.ended il· lnes5, medical spokesmen said. Wayne was notified when her condition Vi'orsened and was flying back to the Southland from Cuemavaca, Mexico, ":here he is filming "Rio Lobo." The family was scheduled lo confer \Vilh officials at Dilday Family Mortuary • ln Long Beach later today to set a time for "the funeral. Mr& Preem had been a Long Beach resident since 1927. She ts survived by her husband, the retired superintendent of lhe sewer maintenance division in the city's public works department Survlvors also include 11 son Robert E. ~1orrlson of Los Angeles, besides Wayne, who was christened Francis Morrison. San,ta A na Winds Bring Warnings ... The -aald' Mn. Kwblln, whose second child wu· born March t, accompanied detectives Sunday to the Benedict Canyon mansion where Miss Tate and four others were shot and stab- bed to death last Aug. 9 -and left in a slate of near hysteria. Stovitz t1lnfirmed the. trip. The report about ~1rs. Kasabian came jusl a week after another delel)dant, Susan Denise Atkins, 21, whose dtta.iled account of the killings•was credited with . leading to grand jury indictment,, against the defendants, hlred a.new attorney who aaid he wouldn't let her testily. The newspaper story said Mrs. Kasa· bian's account of the killings would be :;lmilar to that of Miss Atkins, who also described the Aug. 10 "copy cat" slayings of a wealthy couple, 1t1r. and Mrs..Leno LaBianca. Stock .Harket• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market gave up ground late this afternoon but still clung to a lead. Trading was light. (See quotations, Pages 24-25). Huntington Beach Police believe a stoJen $40 television set was the spark that led to the killing or an .Anaheifn·man near Sunset Aquatic Part last Thursday. Police have arrested one man and ha'{e sent bulletins across the nation tn a search far two others on suspicion of the murder of Thomas C. Astorina, 25. "Astorina was a drifter and had spent some Ume with the three suspecta in their trailer homes in Costa Mesa. Ap- parentl)r they thought be had taken the television from one of the trailers and an argument followed, 11 explalned Capt. ..G. L. Payne, chlef of the detective bureau,..--" at a press conference Tuesday. In city jail today .was Randall Greg Allen, 27,_ or 350 Avocado St.. space 18, Costa Mesa, booked on suspicion of murder. "Allen was arrested Monday night after we picked him up for quesUonfng," Payne said. . A11en waa upecte;s to fle ·m•lped b1 Welt Oranp County Mdnleij\ii 'Court, \Veslm.inster, today. Two others, Robert W. Ll'berty. 25, once known as the "'CM(flelight 'K1Jler" ()f Westmlnmr. and Robert P. Connolly, 3', both llvtng at 3511 Avocado St .• ll(JICe 10, Cooll M-ba .. DOI boo1> ll>uod. "We're If.ill searchlng Onmp Olunty, but we Wnt they mlgbt have 11plit for other parts," Det. Sgt. Monty McKermon said Tuesday. The weapon that killed Astorin11 has not been found, but polict are searching for a .22 calibe r automatic pistol. All four men were described aa "fre- quently on drugs," and McKennoo said Town Hall Meet Slated Tonight Sound olf tonigirt on anything from ,., to smog. Harbor Area COordinating Council of• ficials -remind the public of a Town Hall- type meeting al 7:30 p.m. in the Hoag ltfemorial Hospital Conference Center. Anyone may attend and address any area problem or concern, with a lhree- minute limit on his opinions about cause, effect and remedy. The organir.ation wi.U also elect officers from a slate proposed by Its nominating commit lee. ' ... ' POLICE Sll!KING 1THESI! MEN ON SUSPICiON 0, MUitDER .. Robert P, Connol fY Ueft )"·and Robert W. 'liberty ; the _, inlghl have occumd while they were "high." "It loon UM thei toot a ride 110011 Edinger A-. Urt.d IJ'llllng a"°"t tbe televtston, then when they reached the end of the road, stepped out (If lhe car and Astorlna wa1 shot immediately," McKennon said. Police would not say who U1ey thought pulled the' trigger. Astorina waa deScribed by detectives as an unemployed labottr often drilling $250,000 Th~ft from town-~town. Polioe believe ht 0has spent much Ume In Anahe~ but hit last known lddrem: w:u 114 N. fiiueroa St.1 Santa Ana. His wUe Lindi Mae. lives Jn Garden Grove. They were separated, and their twq children live with the girl's mother in Anaheim. Two ot the murder 5uspects, Allen and Connolly were employed by Transport Dynamia of 3131 West Segerslrom St., Santa Ana. Pair Face County Trial lnNewportGemRohhery A pair of bandit suspects accused of a $250;000 gem robbery raid at the home of wealthy Newport Beach 1 ports man Briggs CUMingham go on trial Friday in Orange County Superior Court. Ronald H. Gordon, 32. of Loa Angeles, and Gary L. McGinnis, 32, of Chatsworth, are lo appear at 9:30 a.m. for the pro- ueding, charged with multiple crimes. They entered no plea al a11 Tuesday, when brougbt before Judge Ca1vin Schmidt in Harbor Judlcial District Court, Costa Mesa. Arrested last month, Gordon ·and ~1cGiMis are charged with armed rOO.. bery, burglary and assault with a deadly weapon. the latt.ey agalnil t b e millionalre'a: wife. Judge Schmidt declared evidence against them is suUiclent to initiate Superior Court proceedings. Mrs. eunN.ngbam bu reportedly Iden- tified Gordon as the lnan who slugged her last Sept. 10, after breaki!li into their plush waterfront home on Lido Jsle. 11le wealthy couple bas been the tarset of several crimes including one burglary in whlc.h the suspects. flushed by the Cunnlnghams' arrival, fled . Some of their jewel collecti()n was reco'll!red from a nearby vacant lot in that incident. . Curullngham is a former race .car builder4rlver and yachtsman. develcped for city council candidates who will be given a ehance to answer Thun- day at the Costa Mesa Chamber of COm· merce Speak In. They'd betlOT be doing their homewot'L Cliff Wesdorf, chainnan of the sponsor· Ing chamber LegislaUve Committee, released the roster of topics after pro- gram plans were completed. Tiekets have been issued for the Speak Jn which Is to start at 7:30 p.m. in Cost.a Mesa City Council chambers. lt is pat- terned on the .successful 1968 version. Council chambers seat 200, but · non- tJcket holders will be admitted beginning at 7:20 p.m., and closed circuit television will carry the show outside in case of an overflow crowd. Seven men will appear on the April 14 ballot, but one, Theodore C. ''Ted" Bo!~. objects to the chamber's Ucket approa<:h as he did lwo years ago and won't participate. Wesdorf subsequently explained that tack or tickets ~11 not exclude 8l!Y In· tere.sted citizeni from hearing the debate, adding that Bologb's objection warrants no further an.swer. Questions will equaJ the number or ca~ didates present, with one-minute Umits for indlvldu11 repiy ana an will be answ....i u lime pennill, I.lid w.-i. The 10 querles were compiled fmn miggesUons submitted by students at C::OS!a Mesa and Estancia high schools and Orange Coast College. BasicalJy, they ask: -What is your major reason for run-ning? -What are YOW" duties and your plani for Costa Mesa ? -What do you plan to do about cily drug problems? -What polluUon control programs would you propose? -What plan do you have for achieving a more cohesive atmosphere on the coun- cil as a whbte? -What is the dillerence between general law and city c h a r t er governments; which do you prefer and why? -U some environmental disaster such as the Santa Barbara Channel ol1 spill struck our city, what acUon would you advccate'? -~at would you do to promote com· muruty cultural activities ·in regard to music centers, libraries and the like? -What are your views on public transportation problems such as air travel and rapid transit 1ystems? -What additional methods of crime control would you suggest besides ou'r oollce helicopter system· and other ex- isting curbsf Chamber of Commerce President Gordon Martin will call the meeting to order, after entertainment by barber shop quartet members of the Harbor Area. Orange Coast Weather 1There's warm weal.her on the horizon for Thursday, thanks to a b4ddlng Santa Ana wind condition that's pushing toward tlie Orange Coast to boost temperatures ln(o the ?O's. - INSIDE TODAY Thrte·man Southland contlJt. Thi f D k oent faces task of kttplng pr11-e ar eDS tlgious Congressional Cup at home in .,ace.r 1ohich start Small cralt warninp from Polnl Con- cept.ion to Newport Beach have been pasted by the Coast Guard d~ to the Sa111tr Ana-wtmt.rthat4'bepn"thi ;ng Jn Orange County. - _Jll_4[)_(U:"..JO.£ D'"'OI iec. Tlmr&day of! Lo11g Beach. Boa> !.l_..I:._..., ~~ '"--~·1-~··~•...,,,Q<c~S:._~~~~~~-1.-~~~-'tl Gusts of up to 32 m.p.h. have been re· corded at the Harbor Departmtnt and the Orange County Airport which has i!llJued wind warnings to area pilots and dlve:rl~ air ttatnc to land and lake off from the south. . Marine Corps A1r StsiUon. El Toro air eontrol orncera i.~c;ued wind w•mtngs lor rnllltlll1' aircralt landing at the air stellon. DAii. Y ,iLOT Ir.tr ,,,_ ORANG E COAST COLLEGE COEDS PAA\ BOGU E (LEFT), l l VERL Y 'TRYON JUST I RIEZINCP ALONG Coot• Mooo <Pirlo Find Lons Ho ir Hoo Ito Drftt.ocko In Santo Ana· Wind ' ' I . . A thief has left a Costa ,Mesa con- stn1ctlon site in the dark. Someone stole: three !kxxlllgi'lts and 300 reet of extensi()n cOrd valued at mo( from a bridge at ·Paularino Avenue and the Newport "Freeway. Harold 1\. Humpbrie1, spokesman r()r Fischbach & Moore Jnc., M'onte:bello, discovered the items missing Tuesday, police said. • l I I • .. ' • • i OA!lV PILOT c w-.Mllthll.1970 Irvine Chief • ID Midstream Over Bay Trade· 111 TBOlllAS FORTUN~ ................. Irvine <Jompaey l'rtsldont William R. Muon lJ a man still paddlln.g in mJdstream, not yet reaching out to touch More-with lhe Upper Nev.1>0rt Bay land awap. •'1b1J has gone on for 20 years and It might take amt.her 20 )'tars to resolve It.." ~tason quipped In an Upper Bay trade prsentation Tuesday to the Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa. He bad givtD \be same talk earlier in the day to tht Executive Club of Oranse Cout YMCA. Masoo traced th< hlslory ol Upper Bay ownership and was low key in . his rtferences to critics or the bay trade between Orange County government and the ]nine company • "The majority of people speaking on this IUbjett are not informed," Mason Change OK'd In School Boundaries Newport-Mesa school trustees Tue5d1y night 'pprovod ICbool bouncWy chang., for 1970-71 that will have sixth grade stu- dents attending Bear Strftt and Eutbluff l!<hools. District Superintendent Dr. William Cunningham said the two schools will have to actept sixth grade students to relieve crowdina: at Davis and Lincoln middle schools. District policy has been to limit ele- mentary school aUendance to grades kin- dergart.tn to fifth, with middle scboolJ taking grades six, seven and eJght. ·•we have to go with this Und of ar· rangement WJtil another middle. ICbooJ la built in the palisades aru," be sa.ld. A Palisades Middle School is planned to open in 1973. Boundary changes Include :: -Eastbluff School to include all K-S children from the Bluf!s, Eastblufl and the Bren deve1opm~ (Harbor View Homes). -Bear Street School to change from K-S to K..fi. -Newport Harbor High School to in-- elude all 9th grade pupifs residing in the aru bounded by 21st Street. Santa Ana Avenue, Palisades Road and the Upper Bay. Irvine to Bare Plans for New City on Coast Plan1 for 1 city on the Irvine Ranch that .would be the fourth lai:-gest in CaJj. fomla will be announced Thursday by the Irvine Company. The plan is expected to be that of the often-mentioned city of Irvine !UrrCIUnd· Ing the UC Irvine campus. But the city will have to re.ach far beyond the campus to accommodate lhe 350.000 or so people that would maU it the state's fourth largest city after Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and Oakland and ahead of S~ Diego. , The city will have the dia;Unction ~r being the largest tota11y planned city on. the North American continent.. an Irvine spokesman said. Plans for the model city will be filed Thursday with the Orange County Plan- nJng Department. Urned to colnclde with the press conference. Police P lane Rammed LAKELAND. Fla. iUPll -A Navy jot sliced through a small highway patrol observalion plane today, sending tbe amall craft plummeting to the ground in two pieces and killing the pilot. The Navy jet returned safely to Cecil Naval Air Sa· t.ion at Jacksonville, DAILY PILOT Oll:A.NGE co.cisr P'UILISHlllG COMP'A~'I' lte9•rt N. w •• ~ P'rnid«ll •NI P'ublllht<' .J•&~ R. Curl•., The'"•1 Ktt•il 1:.11or- Tlle'"11 A. Mur,hin• ,,,,_,"" 11:.iHot Cw. M ... Offl&e lJO Wet! 11., St11tl M•lltftf A4ilrtn: r.O. le• 1160, •2626 OtlMrr Offkn NfWCIO!I lft<fl: Jiii WH! ltleo1 l w•wH• L..-llffdl: m fl«elt Av"'"' Hlll!l ... left ltJdl: 1111' ltH~ l :oultv .. d I.ell (jt"*"kl :IOJ Not'I~ £1 C..0.IN lt .. 1 u.kl, ''but .J don 't think thtlr mlsln- fonnaUon ls inttnUonal -it Ls a very compUoated subject." M-. who hu beto lntlmately In- volyed with the land swap for JO years as chief Irvine Company enginffr in charge of the J)roje<:l and more recenlly as com- pany president. then launched into an ex· planatlon of the trade from the com- pany's viewpoint. Mason said Irvine Co1npany-owned uplands surround tidelands and sub- merged lands held in trust for the slate by the county. In addition, the Irvine C-Ompany owns three islands in the mid- dle of Ute bay. To create a straight, wide navlgaliooal channel tidelands ha\'e lo be gathered together in the middle and upJands pushed to the side so an ex- change is in order, Mason said. The proposed swap. now before the C'Otll1a:, would create for the county 145 1ddJtlonal acres of waterway ~t of Irvine land In exchange (Or 1$ acru to be llllt11 toi ~ ComM •l{llenhip. Tb& b•t pin to Ult e.!iilll; wolald be IO acru. ln a~ltion, at the marshy bead of the Upper Bay there ire 241 acres of backwater called patent lands James lrvlne bought fee title to from the state in 1001. The state retains the easement that the lands 1nust be developed for fishing , navigation or commerce. In olher words, no 1Shoppin1 center, facto ry or apartments can be constructed on the land, but marinas. a fishing fleet or a boat repair yard might. Mason said. By the exchange, 125 acres of the pa- tent lands are to become county v.·ate rway, 54 al"fes county park, and 63 acres filled (or Irvine Company use. In addiUon, J\fason sald, 118 cf Irvine uplands are to be given to tbe county for development as parks. ' Muon lllld U the oclw>ge don not 10 throulh the Irvine C«nP"l\Y will bavt no olha-cholC. but lo develop the land Ind It will not be u good a harbor, ln answu to those who want to preserve the entire bay as a wildlife santuary, he said, "No way in this urban environment is it going to be left like It Is." But he sald it is not an all or nothing question and ecology will not be com- pletely \\'iped out. He said the Irvine Company aboul a year ago hired Dr. Whee ler North ·of Cal Teeh's Kerkhoff Marine Lab in Corona: de! Mar lo begin a study. Preliminary reports, Mason said, are that after the dredging marine life can be enhanced orer what it was even before last win- ter's floods. Planting of sea grasses, sea weeds, low grow ing kelp and rocks can create "forests of the sea," he said, Ho ., \Qe -muiJlo ljle In the lip- ,.. Bay today b lu the clrldfecf.out Dover Shorea ~tMeta. Mason said 1n Ila be tried to raise !he ecology question with sdtntista from Cal Tech, UCLA and' Orange Coast College but got absolutely no response to hia re- quests. lie was aware at that time, he said, that the city ol San Diego had denl)o ded Mission Bay. MasoD 111id he realizes several thousand varieties of birds stop at the Upper Bay on their flyway. But he 43Jd It is riot true that thls Is the last remainlng estuary. "n>ere are l<lfne 23 estuaries from Santa Barbara to the Meilcan bord er," he said. "This is not some marsh In a vacint an:a. It Is a hJghly urbanized area." He said people forget that the Irvine Company and county aupervbors are on the same eJde in the J1w1uJt. ·ne defen- Police Ham . danlJ are County Aud.ltor Vic Htim, who ttfUMd lo pay. 110!1111udy bill, and tl\rte cooples who Intervened, he remarked. 1'he suit ls over the question of con· rt.itutiooality, not over ecology or public access. he re.minded. Re said there have been a number ol incidental hearings, bul the case wiU be heard ~fore Superior Court this summer. It will go on to I.he. Appeals Court and st.ate Supreme Cour t, he said, which could take anothe r three years. The constitutionality question i s whether the county can act for the atate to exchange entrusted · tidelands as pro- vided tu special enabling legislation for the Upper Bay passed by the state Legislature in 19S7. 'The state itself does have the authority to trade tidelands under the State Resources Code and did so in the ca~ of Huntington Harbour, Mason poiI)ted out 'Bal Week' Thing l Of Newport Past School Rises ita tlae East Bluff, that is. Finally. Long.sought school is expect- ed to t-1ce aome of the enrollment pressure off Harbor View School In Corona de! Mar next fall. New, $1.1 million elementary school is located be- hind Easlblulf Shopping Center. Michael IUJI , formerly principal at Newport lleights School, has been named principal at Eastbluff and is now work- ing full time out of an office at McNally School in Costa Mesa, planning for opening of new school. Youth Honored Hundreds at Funeral of Jenkins By ALAN DIRKIN Of flle Delly P'lllt lllJft Few families have made their mark on a community 1ike the Maynafd Jenkins have on Huntington Beach. Pioneer residents, they have built up numerous and steady fr iendships over the years, includ ing fr iendships overseas thanks to 1.1rs. "Mom'' Jenkins' Opera- tion Mall Call to servicemen. Three generations bave been graduated from lfuntington Beach Ii i.Rh School, and each generation kept adding lo the family's reputation. On Tuesday, the community helped the ram.Hy bury a member or that third generation. William David Jenkins , 20, "Athlete of the Year" at Huntington High in 1966. An estimated 500 persons said goodb.ve to young Jenklns at funeral services held at Peek Family Fu neral J1ome In \\'estmlnster. One offlclal of the mortuary said It was the largest gathering ever lo attend servicf:!!I at the Peek Chapel. The overflow was handled ~·ilh doztns of folding chairs set outside the rhapel and a pubUc address system carried the eulogy of the Rev. Roger G. Betsworth. Included among lhe many persons gathered were family, friends, team- mates and coaches who had crossed Iife"s path with the 20..year-old athlete whn perlonned at J{un tlngton Beach J{ip:h and Orange Coast College prior to enrolling at the University of SouU1ern California. Coach John McKa y and the USC foot- btll team came via chartered bus and Trojan players we.re h on o r a r y pallbeattrs. A seemlngly endless line of ca~ follow· ed the hearae to Good Shepherd Cemetery for interment . Mr. Jenkins dled Saturday In a car crash at Bridgeport in Nor th ern California. The car tumbled end over end into a creek but two pas.l'iengers, a brother 1-lark. 14, and a cousin Dana Ross. 15, survived. TI1e Re v. Bctsworlh, formerly of the Community Methodist Church, Hun- tington Beach, now In chage of a San Bernardino pari.sil, conducted the simple rite. "H's a sad way to have to return to Huntington Beach, "he said. "l'd forgot- ten how \\1e\I the family was known until I saw this huge crowd." Among the mourners were ci ty or- ficials, service club leaders, and straight· ba~ked, blue-blazered young men. They were the football, baseball and basketball players Jenkins knew. Ln the family party were Mr. and ~1rs. Maynard Jenkn.s. brothers l\lark and Maynard and a sister Mrs. Judith Al(enter. Bill Jenkins fianet>, Sherry Leve. 20. 0£ Newporl Beach, also was there. So was Sherry's brothers Rick and Ron, an OCC basketball playe r who wu Oil crutches, and Dan Seils, a stepbrother. 1'1rs. Jenkins, "Mom" to thcusands of servictmcn through the OperaUon Mail Call she ran, said today she was o\·erv.•hel med by the response. "I had no idea Bl.II had so many friends." 1.1rs. Jenkins began l\1a il Call ln 1985 and since then has organized hundreds of house\\'i\'es who write letters with news of home to servicemen abroad. "I'll write to some of the boys and tell them of Bill's death ," she said. "So many stayed with us at weekends and knew him ." In her grief, l\trs. Jenkins remained generous. "Bill's death was simply a case or him going too fast arou nd a comer. t hope some other young boys will read that." Ne w Hru.·ho1· High Pool Co st Must Be 50-50 P1·oposition -· Newport IJ1rbor lligh School wlll };a\le a new SO..m~ler iwimming pool If the community can come up \.\'Ith $175,000 to pay ror hair or it. pool, tr the community does not produce the $17!,000. Film Festival Set at Mes a Hig h Costa '-fesa IJigh &hool stu dents will present their second annual student film festival this weektnd with entries from 25 high schools In Southern California. ?iiore than ISO students .,,,·ere in\'ol\·ed fn mak ing the 28 r i Im s that v.•ill be shown. The winning film last year, from Agoura tligh School, was about a man dreaming of chasing an elusive girl. First prize or .a light meter and second prize of a tripod \\•ill be given in each of the categories of drama, comedy, ex- pc"rimental. animated. videotape end other. by the sponsoring Educational De- ''elopment Council. A grand prize of a S300 movie camera has been dona ted by Technicolor Corp. or Costa r-.1e.sa. Film showings will begin at 7:30 Fri· day and Salu rdny nights. Admission will cost 75 cents with any student body card, ~t.25 without. Profits will go toward expanding nP.x t year's film festival . .according to chair· man Marcia Quackenbush. By moMAS FORTUNE Of Ille D .. ty Pllft ltlrt Ne1t week is Easter Week. Or is it? Newport Beach police say call It "spring vacaUon," like the schools do. "The term 'Easter Week' is left over from the dark ages. It la a psychological thing," said Police Capt. Donald Oyaas. The dark ages be refer1 to wert years like 1964, wben 727 arrests wert made in Newport as youngsters bad their Easter Week ning, Easter Week. or spring vacation. has died down a little in this town each year since. School·freed youth bu holed up Instead at the Colorado River or in lhe mountains at Big Bear. Last year Palm Springs caught the brunt. Newport police aren't expecting a sud· den return to the "dark ages" and so preparations for next week almost quali· fy as routine. The usual SO officers in the field v.111 be augmented by 15 reserve Policemen and assignments have been echeduled so there will be no days off during the \\'eek for the regular force. Foot patrols wUt be employed v.'hen there i.s pedestrian congregation, Oyaas, who commands the patrol division. said. There are plans to put lnto effect the usual traffic cootrol check points at the Marlne Avenue entrance to Balboa Is- land and on Newport Boulevard at 26th Street If needed . But Oyaas said he doubts it will be necessary lo turn back non·resident motorists, or if ii is done, for very long. No stickers are being issued to Balboa Island residents as ill years past, he said. U!eguards a I so are making ready. Telephones have been hooked up in about 10 of the 35. guard towers and arrana:e- ment.s made lo have 22 lifeguards on call instead of the five or six used any one day other weeks this time of year. The emphasis will be on mobile patrol with six jeeps and two rescue boats in operation. Lifeguard Capt. Dave Harshba rger said because Easter Week is early there probably won't be many rip tide-causing heavy south swells. lle said there have been 65,000 to 75.000 persons on the beach one day past Easter Weeb, as many as on a good 1ummer l''eekday. F rom Page 1 ALASKA MAYOR .... cupancy rate for all dv.1ellings, with 1,800 new homes to be built this year. "Your freeways here are something we're just starting," he continued, "and prices are a bit more reasonable In the South 43 .•. foodstuffs, clot.hlnJ, bowing." "We use Seattle as a base for cost com- parison s," the 47-year~ld executive said, noting that Anchorage averages 24 per- cent above ll\'ing expenses in Washington. Mayor Sullivan .said one big Alaskan boom fador is expanding oil and gas operations. including the recen t $900 million federal lease for development. Federal employfs sent to Alaska get a nat, 25 perctnt pay increase which is tax- exempt. The petroleum lease which has caui;ed a furor in conservation circles has also created 5Cime dissension in Alaska, over how displaced natives will be com- pensated. Under terms of a bill currently In the Senate, Eskimos -Indians as: they are kno\\'tl. in Alaska -could gel $500 million and a temporary two percent production royalty. He gald Alaska 111 also being r.oressured some\\•hat to give the nati ves a cut of the iniU1l $900 million, but the federal aovernment Itself hss made such com. pensatory payments in the past. "There's quite a fight over tt," the mayor added. A number of Alaskan city officials are in Orange County for the IQ.day trade fair, giving them a chance to compare notes with California leaders. Anchorage has the city manager form of municipal government, but is unique in terms of operating its own electrical. se"''age and other utilities as lndividual departments within city hall. Ma yor Sulli\'~n said this simplifie s groundv.·ork by developers expected to build nearly 2,000 new homes and apart- ment units in the community containing half the state's people. This naturally produces a biJ::i;er \\·orkload for the nine-member Anchorage City Council. ' 0 Bt'ing !\layor isn't a full-time job," he explaintd, "although sometimes it seems that v.•ay. I have a vote on all matters, but no veto power." Just like in Orange Coast communities, ti\'ic leaders in the Land of the Midnigh t Sun sometime~ bum the midnight oil to catch up city business. "We start at 7:30 p.m. and used to i;r:i unlll 7. or 3 ln the morning," Mayo r Sullivan said. "J try l.J keep the agendas short." To 1he git I who ·koows whit she wints but not where to find it. Match your style w ith Our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our fimou s Orange 810.ssom auat1n1ee. ~le:mbers of the Nt\\·port-i\tesa school board Tumay ni~ht 1old ~like: Ashe, vict·prts1den1 of the Harbor High 8oo5t- er1' Club, they Y.'OUld pay half the cost of a 50-mettr pool U lht community could come up with the other hAlf. In February, $30,000 worth of work w11 complrted on th' 21-year-old pool fa cil· ilies. which wue thul down In Stpttmber ~au5e of potentlaJ health code vloJa. Uons. The repairs lnch1ded renov1tion of the riralnnge and gutlu aystem' and ln8talla· tlnn or a new rilter. Board membtrs were !Did the repalrs would krep the pool open for a few yeans. hut could oot be counted on to last lndellnltcly. CONVENIENT TERMS J. e. .JJump/r.ri~6 'J11wllfer6 24 YU.RS SAME LOCATION Tru !tees said they ruerved tht right to lpJWOVt or deny imtallallon, of a new I IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1821 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 10.3401 Young Maddox Held Gover1ior's Son Nabbed for Burglar y Al'LANTA, Ga. fAP) - Lester Maddo1 Jr .. son of the gol'ernor, has been released on bail after his second arrest on a bul'glary charge. The younger "1ad1i9x, 26, was picked up. Tuesday in ton· necUon with a burglary of a service station 1n P'ulton Coun· ty just north or Atlanta. ,Jfe was arrested on a similar char1e in 1965 and later was con\•icted and placed on Uve years probation. The governor, with tears streaming down his face, told a nea1s conference Tuesday that his son had been arrested. "God knows.'' fl!ad001 said, ''I have done every\.l;ling I know lo do. I am so sorry this hit ppened." Atlanta police said that the go\•ernor's son and Gary Allen Dean. :?l, wue arrested on Superior Court w a r ra n t s chargln£ burglary. Police said lhc burglary, In \\'hich seven a.uton1obile tires 'l!tere taken, occurred Monday Ul"I T1lt•~•lt IN TROUBLE AGA IN Lester Maddox Jr. night They added thal lhe in· vestigalion "-'il S nol comp!e1e and declined further com1nent. B. R. Poole. r~ulta:a. County jaU :iupervisor. :\:aid• yoWlg ri1addox WA! released Tuesday night an $1.000 bail .. He :said Maddo:ii: listed his home •d· drc!s as the governor's mansion. ' Young Maddox is married. The governor and hls wife Virginia also have t v.· o daughters and aoother son. The governor had dl&elosed . only a day e:1rller he intends to run for lieu tenant gov,rnor this yl!ar. By Georgia l!IW he cannot succeed himse1f as governor. Young tt1addo1' arrest in 1965 "'as in coonection with ~ burglary of an appliance store. After he and several other youths v.·ere arrested. police quoteel him as saying he had taken part in an earlier burg lary of the same store. I He v.•as conl'icted in January !!!66. fined Sl.000. put on five years probation and required lo make full restitution to the store. Arabs Blast Power Line In I srael Fed Relaxes Policy; Interest Drop Seen TEL AVIV (AP) -Arab guerrillas from Lebanon blew up a po\\'Cr line and ii: \Yater pump at <1n Israeli settlement today , pushing the troubled rrontier closer lo a major nt'W llareup. Villagers reported that after the explosions they heard shooting inside Lebanon, in· dica.ting that guerrillas had clashed with Lebanest: go\'ern~ ment troops. A dispatch from Beirut sa.id I.hat one guerrilla \\'as killed and three injured in tl1c en· counter with Lebanese troops, acoordi,ng to guerrilla sourCes. It said the gunfight took place in the outskirts of th!': market lo14•n of Bin! Jhail after guerrillas from Al FatJh .\fld the Palestine Liberation Organization crossed b a c k from Jsr.acli territory. On lhc Egyptian front. lsracli \l•arplanes attacked targets on the central and southern sector of the Suez Canal today. The military command' said an Egyptian jet ~·as ,rM!dlcd during th~ three· hour bombing mission. "One Egyptian pll;!ne was hit.'' the militaiiy Spokesman !aid. although he aaid the Aircraft "'ag not "e en crashing. \\'ASHINGTON (UP!l Chairman Arthur r . Burns hu1ted toda y lhat the Federal Rescr\'e Board has relaxed 1~ "tight 1nollCy" policy. clearing lhe \1·ay ror a decline in in· tcrest rates. Burns said rates already ha1•c begun lo drop on big money borrowing such as treasury bills, short tenn securities of federal agencies. <ind so--called con1mercial paper -unsecured borrowing by big corporations. The Fed chief dld not predict "'hen interest 11·ould decline for the av:!ragc in· dividual on home mortgages, auto loans and other c..-o{\Sumer l'tedit. In testimon y prepared for the Senate Banking Com· mitlee, Bums said : "The downward i n t e r e s t rate adjustments that have taken place reflect primarily a rccognilion by 1n ark e t part ici pan ts lhat the economy is slo"•ing. that 111· flation expect.ationi; are begin· ning to be replaced by more :sober judgments about t11c outlook for prices, and that some casing in n1onctary policy. might soon take .place .'' Bums' le5timony cam c amid increasing evidence that the Nixon, administration believes inflation has been cheCked and that ccooomic policy now must be directed to u.·s. Uses Veto Rejects Rhodes ia Isolation UNITED NATIONS, N \'. t APl -Afler 24 ycar.s. the United States cast its hr5t Security CoW1cil \'eta Tuesday night in rejection of an African·As1an demand f v r con1plcte 1solalion or Rhode~· a and lts while governn1ent. U.S. Ambassador Charles \\I. Yost voted "'ilh Br i tish An1bassador L<lrd Cara don trJ klll a resolution sponsored by Afr ican and Asian countries condemning Brita in's refusal to use force against the government of its former African colony and calling on au nations to sever all rela· lions and means of coin· murucation with Rhodesia. \'ost said the United States !tad closed its consulate in Rhodesia, but the resolut!on "u·ould amount to barring American citizens in Rhodesia from contact "'1th the outside v.·orld and this ~'e cannot sup- port." Soviet Ambassa,dor Jacob 1\. i\1alik told the COWlcil the U.S. vote was "a dark page in the annals of the United Nations" because the veto had been HS· ed "to protect ... racist co'un· tries." Yost replied that the Soviet Union had "exercised the veto more than 100 times the last Lime lo prevent council action over the Soviet invasion of a !>mall country in Centr1l Europe." Since the council first met on Jan. 17. llH6. the So\•ict Union has used the \•eto 105 times. Britain and France four tlln~s each. Nationalist China on« and now the Uruted States once. llll11ols Electlora prevent a recession Burns said, "A number or important economic indicators have been pointing dOYi'll"'ard recently, thereby gil'ing rtse to collC'C:m thal the correctil'e measures taken by t h e go\·crnment may go too far and perhaps lead to a business receS3ion. "It is still our {Fed) view that lhe current economk ad · JUstmcn t Jacks the pervasiv e and cumula t ive charac· tcrlstics of a recession. and U1at in any e,·ent. the economy \\'ill resume its up'>l•ard course later this year." The F'tderal Reserve 'Board, legally independent of the ad· ministration. establishes the nation's basic monetary policy \\·hich in turn affects interest ra tc5. A key indicator of monetary policy is the 5Upply nf money available in the economy. Sen. Byrd Bolts Del118 lit Virginia RJCH1tfONO, Va . (AP) - Sen. harry F'. Byrd Jr.'s de<:laration of independence rrom the Democratic party has sCnt a shock wave through lhe Virginia political struc· lure. The SS.year-old orchard1st .:tnd newspaper publisher, son of the late U.S. senator y,·bo headed Virginia's dominant Democratic organization near· Jy 40 years, aMounced Tues· day he would leave the party and seek re-election ln Novem- ber as an independent He sakf he '"would rather be a free man than a caplil'e senator ." Byrd cited it stiJJ party loyalty oath adopted by the !title organization last morith as hiJ reason. "t cannot and will not »ign an oalb to vote for and support ilTI lndividu1tl 11•hose Identity I do not know and ·~·hose pr!rr c1ples and policies are thus unknoWn." said Byrtl. "To sign such a blank check would be. I feel. the height or irresponsibility and uny,·orthv of a mem~r of the United States Senate." said Byrd . whn first was appriinletf tn the ~cnale In succeed his flltally ill father in ~cember 1965. It's Smitl1 Against Stevenson • \ll'!Ttl.-11 GOP WINNER Stn. Ralph Smith CHICAGO '!AP) -The favorites ha ve madt It look easy in the Illinois Republican and Democratic primaries as regular party ca o d Id a I es knocked off ch::illengcrs on boUi sides or the ballot. Sen. Ralph T. Smith. ·who v.·as named by Gav, RicMrd B. Ogilvie to the seat of the late Sell. Everett ~1. Olrksen, made the most of l h e governor's ble ss ings ln Tuesday's vote by whlpplnii William H. Rentschler. a l..ake Forest bui;lnessn1an. for the GOP nominaUon. In Chicago~ three candidate111 backed by the Oemticrallc party rcgul.ar organization of r.tayor Richard J DalPy, !llai>- ptd do\~n three Ne gro cln11llengers ln co11gre51km1tl prim3ries. With 8.094 of I0,927 prec~ts reporteij, Smith had &o.percent of the 11 o le and. a 251-823- 167 , I 11 J margin over Rentschler. The victory earned Smith a place on the November ball.>t opposite Adh1I E. Stel'enson 111, the slate treasurer "'ho had' only token oppoeitlon on the Oemocratlc side from W. Dakin Williams. a Collinsville lawyer and brother o f playwright TeMessee Wl/llams. Rent.schler was the Ullooi5 campaign manager ror Presi· denl Nixon in 11168 bul recelv· ed no \Vhlte House en· dorscmenl for the primary. In the three coogressionAI races In Ch.lcago. the winners. ~ere Ralph ~I. Mtlcalfe and George Collins. both Nearoes, and Morgan Murphy Jr. w-.1., Mll'dl IB, 1970 DAll.Y P1LOT [j sale : Christian Dior pantyhose · 3nd stockings for lovelier legs , hoose 1our f.lvon tc pantyho.sc, 3upport pantv· ho~ or !tocking~ rn Ag1lon~. or Act1on"''eu.l! "'r \heer All fit beautifully, .Ynoothly. Chnstla.n 0101 hosier•. NOi\' on..sale4t l-o{~y Co. "t'' ~rt1nnl\ ea r nude heel 1cg ; on 2.39 3 pr. 7.15 6 P' 14.00 ~(ll a£don ··hect nude het:l re6 }.00 2.39 3 pr. 7.15 6 pr. 1(.00 • ·o support !)'era sheer rcb. ,.9~'4.95 3 pr 14.75 , may ro hosiery 7 • bold and shiny city sandals, lizard prints, crink led pateut &trappy .undal.s. Terrific new looks! ?\Tow there's tcx.turc uid 1¢s of shmc. ba.shmg cut-outs. Strap· pm~ emphi..sized over and O\'tr again. Self. e'•idcnt heel! . . . w..ridmg straight uid till . fun·to-wtar ~hoe! 111 over town . 24.00 a umkled patent widal, in light bro"·n b lizud patent sllldtl. purple, off·'9''hite our gift to you: essentials for total complc:xion care t wnpling of Shiseido skin bca.utificrs to introduce you to a mo[c radiant you Golden Mellow Lotioo, a moisturizer, Quintess. an overnight cream, Hooey Ca.kc, a clear soap plus Facial Pack. A gift valued at 14.95. your '9,•i th any 6.00 purchase of Shileido products . They're the beginning of beautiful skin . Pure. Exotic. Continue the allu1c ,...jth Shiseido's eye pencil, eye liner, shadow. lipstick, mua.ra and nail poliMl. E"'erything you need to capture the mr~cry of a total new bea.uty look. 1. tipotick. 2.50 d. mL1CU1, 3.50 b. na.il polish, 2.50 <. shadow !et 5.00 c. eyeliner. 2.25 f. eye pencil 3.SO co.smetia 100 sh op monday through salurday I 0 a .m. to. 9< 30 p.m., sunday noon 'I ii 5 p.m . may co south co1ut plaza, san die go fwy al bristol •. costa mesa; 5'46-9321 • ; • ,- -· -. .. . I p . a -- ' ' -· ~ ·. • • .-- ., • • • , '• ·' • • MAVCO ~ • I · • . , . ' . -. -·· • DAII.V PROT EDITORIAL PAGE - More Help for Ogata_ Friday the 13th was a good day for a IOt of Harbor Area young people, and a lucky day for one. That \\'IS the day students at the 39 &chools 1n the Newport.Mesa district produced an avalanche -an avalanche of old new11papers -for ijle -beilerit of para- lyud high school wrestler!. Aod the Justin Ogata P'ull!I was fattened by ~l ,700 Wore the' weekend \\'ounOup-\vtth a totil of 130 tons •lacked up at the Costa Mesa High School campus . ':.Can you imagine 130 tons or old newspapers?." as~ed one of the young bi&b school scrap drive or11n· izers~ a\ved ·lti~selr a't the community respon st. ·Richard Prie•t and Stephen Merritt, chief. coordi· nato-rs C( the eaper drive, held a long list of indfviduats . Md organizations behind Ill• donated trucks 91at haul· ed the scrap and the Pl!OPI• wtw. c•n)rib~ted Jp"!t. : The llot la too long to print -evfll'.lil«mall .type ~ be<:a~n -I the IM,medlale :.level ben.oalli''l?rjest and Merritt, it Involved 2T,000 per;ons. ' ii• . "We bow that people under 21 •1.ie 'llii· most en· thusiasUc," sa.i<t one of ttiem. "so Wi eonCea:tnted our efforts on the 39 schools in the Newport·M•s1rDb!rict." 8y the ti111e the avalanche started, the worfled P•I>' er collectors realized their worst problem would be ~aving enough manpower for pickup, sortiq_g aud stack· mg teams. Your DAILY PILOT may seem hefty loday , but consider the fact· it weighs about one pound . A ton would run 2,0QO tdiUona .. ~ So co1U1ider 130 tons, 'vhich •di up to 260,000 papers, which la Ille equivalent col· lected. . ' cember as the rhult·of a traJic fallbl filustanr wrest· li.ng practice. r.1edical experts don't believe much can be done to hel~ hi111 , but you have to take what medical expeli\' say \Vlth skept1clSm aomeUmes. -·-.. • Alter all, they're over 'l?I. • '-" r Alaska in Costa Mes~ ·' . A sl,ice of Hfe in 'vhat once was thgulbt to .~11the froten north i• being sorved daily bJ.Ahe Alas~'Trade and Travel Exposilion at South .Gefast Plaza· and Town Center. ..... .. E;xhlbits. displays, and demonatraUqnj .-gf niliive Eskimo folk art and dancinf enthrall h0iidi!d1 e~cn day through March 21 , promoting' bolll ·ICO~bmlcs Kn~ educatioh. ..., · """' J""~ 1 . . . . ~ The Cosla Mua headqua.rtll'• s~lected for-it is in the heart of the metropolitan ~uthland, drawing a giant audience. By the fourth dey of the l<kfay sho"'· .attendance at a previous version in Los An1elts had almost been surpassed already. Costa Mt58. is to be commendtd for cooperation and efforts to stage the ambitious project. The city profits by it greatly. / Ju1Un 011t1, 16. h8' bttn paralyzed •ince la st De- Public .reaction has bten plea1in1 and the show demonstrate! that a commercial ct.at•r can serve as more th•n a tax tteaaure chest or a ·pl3ce to ~tock up on socks and underwear. ., c ·soMEHOW, IT t>OESN'T SOUNt> RIGl.\I." P~blic Servant• Are Restricted by State Law • I Political Campaigning by City Employes Is Forhidde.n To the Editor: The riling dt1dlinc ·for t.m municipal elections hlS now paa"d. Candid~l~ have ma!Je . ..,tbeir 8M01Jncements .and campaign plans. 1'h1!: could be an op. porttlne time for one of your Milorials on dean and fa.ii campalgnlnj. It could arve as a useful Warning before the campaJgn ttt'•ll up li1al c e t t • I ft twcrUpulous tactlca might backfire on those who-use them. ·'PBrUcularly tho&e: who milhl • seek. your editor~! .en· dorsement For instance. or.e ann0W1Cemtnl on behalf. o! ODe Gleta Mtsl City Council candidate waJ· made in your lttttr1 col· umn from. as far away as Ne.w Mexl°' and was accompanied by a vicious 11ttack on another capdidale by a _person who is I KNOW THAT manr people, er;pecla\ly those In n\y Own aa:e group, rtsent po!illfmen and those wf)o represent ·authority, but, ~ause of thia situation, l rtallit now how neceasary and important aur Joe.al .1uthor,ities are and they should reCelve °YeCOgnltlOn and encauragement for the Hnt wofk they are doing. Again, 1 wanrto express my thankli to Costa ltfesa for our efficient and courteous loreea. - · MARY LOU LECZKOWSKl ·-A1e 18 80111' t:lub Week To the Edit.or:· .. eressfve,a11aull fln tht drug problem and to you for the warm reception and coveraae. SGT. RAY HAll'XlNS Prison PreYenters Sponsor DAVID HARRIS Chairman Prison Preventets California Institution for ~ien, Chioo It'• Callf'd Cltnrncler To the F,ditor: To so1ne people tM drug sctnt is can1· plex and complicated. As simple as separating the men from the hoys and women rrom little girls. not even a b:aJ 'l'tS!dehl. ~JY ~1AIN CONCERN, howe\'er,~ with another questionable campaign activity that Is claimed to hJlive taken place in PaSt campflins. It is the 'illeJ~I puticlpatlltn in political campairns by members of ctty admlnl"trations. A number of campaign acUvitit$ by ci- ty employes are clearly prohibited by stale Jaw. Among ot.her things, officers and employes of local goverrunent agen- cies cannot receive or sOllcit campaign contributions frOm their personnel , on behalf of a candidate . Nor can they take an active part in the campaign for or agitlnst any candl~ate. In an er1 wt'len claims of effecth•eness are orten doubted, meanings are orten ·. -blur(ed , and· Ul4! accent 6eems, much of the time, .to be . an the negative, it is ' hearten.ing to note that National Boys' Clu}> Week ts btinj celebriited this. wet:k. _:.. N11tional floy1' -Club. Week gives~ voiee- 1.o the boys who.' don't &et ?oto tl'()U· bie. ~ .the ones .with charac1tt; the onu who are decent. They 11re the boys who· seldom make headlines .. .t~y art' the not·so-sile.nt majority or younj'.bOys. Market, Jfarbor Area GirlS and"· Boys Clubs, Costa Mesa County Water DJ.Str ict Employee's Association, Tony•,,j>Jiu on Harl>or Boulevard in Costa Mesa, Young Republicans. SL Johe ~ Baptist School art students • ., Newpor~'Mt1a Un1fied School Di11lrict, Costa ~fe,N Hij:h School art ~·••• aod "P''ltlly Maur~ and St ... ephanie. ' " • ';'.~ ' \llhen raced with proble1ns. malure. men courageausly face them. 11'5 called character. But the weak-minded and gutless and timid little boys wiihoul the At.SQ WORTHINGTON bodii ot'Cosla "'iii and .backbone l-0 fa ce life lake the Mesa, Eastman-Kodak Company in. Long . el.!)' wj.y oul. They cop out with drugs. Beo!ch,1.arm.ei: Protl!tr! Coffee iri S•nta · Being .a ma ture n1an or ~'Oman is dif- Ana. Alex Fitzgibbons of C6iitinental Cof. ficult. You mi11s the kicks of the "in" ftt.t Company •.. Colst Towing, Sears -P.rou p. ·However. you can lh·e ~·ilh Ambulance. Frink BiAnch.ini of the yoursel(. 'And. drugs can't compare V.:ilh Y.M.C.A., Superior Silk Scrtenlng of San-1he satisfaction that comes from looking ta Fe Springs, Orange Coast College, into a mirror with pridf'. Conrad Epley Public RelaUOns bf Tustlri, GARY titARCHINKE Chapll:r 9.5, Section 19375 and Chapter 7. StcUon 19251 of the California Govern· menl Code clarify what em!Jloyes o! local agencies are not permitted to do in political campaigns. IT WOULD BE AN outstanding public service if the District AUorney·6 aflice, or that of any city atta~y. or a com· mittee of the local bar association would research carefully the provision6 of the code for the guidance ol government employes. Thls rervict could prtvent a \'iolatlt;>n cf the code by an unwitting employe who •·just wants to be helpful.'' tt might also farewam those who are tempted out of personal loyalty to violate iU'i provisions. For thost em_eloye1 and adminif;trative heads who fear· their jobs may be in jeopardy if they do no& promote the 6Uc- cess of certain candidate&.. I 5Uggest the way to achieve job 5tCW'ity is improved professional competence and ser\'lct to all citizens. Tbe job of .a competent pM- fessional civil servant Mould not depend upon campaign 6frvku to a politician. CHARLES R. NEOOff Grateful Da119hter To I.ht Edit.or : On Feb. 19. my mather suffered a •eve.re atlhmatic attack. On behalf of my family, l wish lo tx- pre!s my sincere thanks le th e Costa Mesa Fire Deparlment, the Pohre Department, and Seal'll-Ambulance Service. Because Of their fast S<!rv\ce. nly mother Is aUvt today. 1 \l.'OUld !.'!pecially like to lltank Office r Case.y of the Pohcc DepartmeDt and fireman Tillman for their excellent handling of the situation and for their cancem. r Dear Gloomy Gus: Do the 1""1llllon colloctors ol Cel&I 1t1e.N We a aide Interest in 1 garbage can f1ctory? One -1d think IO, due I<> the d• ~ o! a new plaatlc contiln· fr tVrrj •etk. -G.D. ' DURING NATIONAL Boyo• Club Week, officials from the White•. H'OUlie -down through state and loca1 itovernment. leaders in business. and top men in many other fields. are paying tribute ta the youth-i1Jldaoce organizalion. President Richard M. Ntxon, in a re· cent W~ile House speech. praised the Boys! Clubs of America as a factor in building character in the nation 's youth. Uf\.f Music in Tarzana. Cosla Mesa Ex· · change Club, Gene 's Smart' ·soop, Kerm Rin1a Hardware, Pacific TeJepbone and their entire crew, \Vestern Electric Com- T'lany. Mr. Willard Sauc.erinan. frvino 's Pizza of Costa Mesa, Orange County Nurses Association , the Costa fl.fesa and Hoag Hospital Nur6es Auxiliary.,Di!trict Attorney Cecil Hicks. Soulhem California College. A and W Root Beer on Harbor Boulevard in Costa 1'tesa, Steve Schulman, the entire·si:.fr1 and. crt\ll's ot lh• City ol C:O.ta M,,., and lh• Cosla Mesa Pallet Dtpartmeot and Ui reatfve officers. • JIE SAID, "We net'd the efforts af organliatlons like the Boys' C1ubs across the nalion, which refer lo 6UCh things •• patriolism and character wjthout being a!hamed of it. beipg proud of the fact that in this country We produce millions I WOl,\LD L.lKi to thank each and or fint men~·· every f.oup that plttlclpattd In pro- It is aq h.onor fdr us at tl)t 8oy1' Clubs ~SJX)I or the day fOf theiT outstandln1 o( lbt Or111ge Coast aret to spolli.aqt' jOb Ind J1y Robin.son of "Bewitched" for juvtnile decency and to show youth 1 his 1saistlnct in prosram org:anlu.tlon. I bright fubae in Amerlca. -~ would like to 5in&fe out tht DAILY EDWARD llOBKOSlU P.ILOT for It> trcmendOUJ eodor .. m•nt .,.' ·l,, and ·cov~ace" of the program and the The9 ;\If Helped '!. ---~lrect partlclpaUon by TOm ?ifcCann. I would also Uke ta tha.nk Jane Gorman of tht R.e1ister and all or the other fine .peo. To the Editor : ple in the news media who gave; lhelr I 1aw a total communily pull together support to the program. in a concert~ anti-<lru~ abuie tffort (Th" t eS)le(:i1Jly want td than~ each and Jlappening) for the ~ake of our kids and P.very student arid parent .,,.ho attended lhelr parents. That fact has betn The Happening. 'their late~t and con· tfhJI , Illegal? To the Editor : I am a st1id~nt at Corona del Mar High School. flecently our student body had 11n off.campus candy sale. ihe goal was the sum of $4.000 for equipment needed for &elw>ol assemblies. The 15tud~nt goYernmtnl completely organizeci the sale and the silcceSI> or f1ilure of the e\'ent depended atrlctly on student ~ipalion. The sale looked like a suet.-ess until the school board in· tervened and declared the 6ale illegal . . . ~ quESTION ~ises in my mind as !P.Jihy Jt was cancelled. The student body in no way expected to rtcei\'e funds from the bond passage ar from tht school dl1trk:t. And, or course , "''e could not get it. ~ 'Tlll1 expenditure would have been an added benellt far the students. by the. Student.II. I feel tha~ the cause \\'as good and that tht procedure "''as just as good. Howt\·er. t see no rea son '>''hY this sale w;is declared illegal. l\1ARtLYN '\llLLSON Ballot '''ol Secret ac~_wledged ~nd commended from the duct durlna the day."!'11 1 Cttdit to otJr offJces. of Pzesident Nixon and Ga_vernor , coriununlty and every yollth in the aru~ To· the Editor: Reag~n. . • All of \he Individuals y,·ho,,,la\'e so ,Every tlme...J ·?lave gone lo the polls I As 1 mosi th J ho have had • \een awareness c( the th ~" k"-A ca~;5· e pecip e " art ,-ac1ou1ly of lh.eir .Ume nllmber well prlvile.:ie. 3"0Ciated with the rirrht to. vole t UGC uuut: ol •fll succeq.ful vtnture • ot'tr 100 and art far top pumtrOus to 0 • usually 10 ui\no~l .._Bec1use of thil mentlon~·butavery~thanks as one choosts and the unqueJitloned fact, I "''ouid like to per~ally thW air 'to ,e1eb aod t"ttl'J ooe. A molt atnctrt privacy ,., tbe ballot. of .. O•e individuals, orpnlzatlons aJ!d thanks frem thi Coltl. llesa' Police All t.hla wu. S\¥1dtnly shattertd _last businesses thal gave ao WUUn1IY. of 'l.betr Departmeot. ..-·~Y rnorribt( when I vo~ In the lime. •lforl and lltOlltY t<> mak~ ™,!fop-• AUSTIN w. SMl'TH, i.T. · ~aplili•no ~hool DlSlrlct •pee18l •lee- pening such.a tot4] ucess. if • ... 'Community Rtlillons lion. at the ~Henry Dana ~hool. · c M p 11 n... I wu ~t1d::61 • small roomful or THE SUCCW wa s the result of I.he osta esa 0 ce ""'pt.. peOl)le (eight t~ltiS1) and was handed a d1rf'('tion of such peaple And poops....: 5mall thin ballol'by 'a Jar11e commandlnc l. ~la~·or Pln kley. City ~ienqer fi. ft. Tiie ffappe11i11g Helper• \roman "'hO was emplaced stratt1lcally tllcKenile, the entire CUy Couilc.11. Police btl\\'etn the ballot . boJ and the voting ~:Jurf Hoger E. Neth, who lru!ti!'d t:nou'ah To the Editor : boot~ ' · . 1 in our \•oulh to conduct such a prog·ram· Strgcant Ray H&\\'kins and "'e Qf the ' _t • • the tndorsement antt donations of Krit,,C Prison Preventers were most pleaaed to rr WAS OBvfOUS as soon 11 I entered Radio and their oulstandlnt Bureau Chief ltarn of the favorable tmpres.oiion we )tft the booth and gbuced at the ballot that i)a\'e de Soto. the Cost• "P.fe~ll·Ne111>0rt \\'ith you and hoperully ,.,IUi the public at after lL!.•·as marked and folded lhf' markl Colll1ly fairgrounds. Lou Simon of large. and the._corrpspondlng YES • NO boles ~lacDonald's Hamburgers on 19th Slrttl. we ha\'e found. a warm re«pUon could be ttad~ly seen through the back ?itacDonald's on HarbOr Boulevard in "-'htrtvet we have ·~prarticl and can only 11lde of the thin paper. THAT IS: THE c .. 1. M• .. •od MacDonald'• in Santa hope tllat our llrlW\lnd c:onli'onllUon MANNlilR 1N WHICH I VOTED \IOULD Ana and Huntington Beach. lhe Lambtrt with lht"tYlls of nattotlcs and prt**i Ufe -' BE APPARENT TO ONE OR 1if0RE Agtll('.\', lhe_ Costa tl.le&a Kfwanls Club "·ill only help to sway otl\tr you:n1litr1 PERSONS, fN THAT ROOM and the COflta 1t1e6!l Businessmc1fs from the wrOftt path tn Ume to !ieny their And It "'as. I h&nded the ballot lD lhe A~&oclatlon. Ji\· s lhe ultimate sorrow i1nd.dt&radition lars:e woman ; silt "''"~ lacln1 the light e , · U\rOu h with the ballot bot ln fronl of her. 1 knu\v AUO. GORDON. Enterprises o( Long that "t hive 1one 1 · she u.• my vol• and u she flouri6h~d Be1ch. FQAter and KleLser ol Lone Be1ch, 'i''E ARE ~fOST appreclatlvt of the the balklt lo tear of! my r~lpt, tn or Surf 11112 5ahd Ffottl of Uiguns • Btach, DATL ¥ PILOT'S covfl"age ol tht t\'tnl. Jt thrff. others aitlina off to lht sldc. al50 Oet \\'ebb'g Newporler Tnn, 1he cmt1 ·wl ll become a permanent part Of oor could nave 1ten It. 1'1esa and Newport Peach, Orange Coriu,,ty retord book . J complnincd to htr About the 11tu11lon P'ood Service of Anaheim. the Cm;ta ~fe~11 Again. t118ny thanks to the people of lhe ftnd ~he responded quite verbosely, that Crime Pre\·enUon Commiltet. Richard"• Oranac Coast for their open·mlQded, pro-)C.I, They at COwity (whoe\•er They are) don't like ll either. I Clme away quite stupefied because for some silly reaSCln (namely CO\l'ardlce) I let the \\'hole situa· lion Influence my vote. PONDERlr\G THIS in my car , I bet my5elf that I wasn't the only coward in blema and concerns of voters In thtii im- mediate vicinities. than would be the ap- pointed me11 on a regional commission. I bt'lieve, as you do, there. could be more administrath•e bungling with a state planning com1nission . the Capistrano School District and that 1 ALSO TJUNK the chances of \\'astlng therefore I would have glYen odds that or losing money would be higher ft the the voter sentiment would dramatically state takes o\•er. Jrrom the appropriation turn from the pre\•ious year and one or of money by a state commission to ths both af the school money bills would pass. Ume it actually reaches a deSignaled That is, of course. exactly what hap-project, much can be lost. 1r, on the other pencd. h l and, control remains with !he county \\'as exposed lo intimida tion at tilt: and city governments, much Jiss bung-pol~. Subtle, yes. But INTllttlDATION ling .., .. c;uld occur. ne vertheless. t PROTEST. And l DEf\IANO that Ho11·ever. I do think specific stand11r.d~ Orange County government take Im-shoultl be set by the state for the loca l agencies : you only said that ".some stan-mcdi ale action to carrect this flagrant dards" shoultl be set. and 1 think perhap:oi denial of privacy of the ballot. you should ha1·c elaborated n1are on thi s I belleYe the whole vole could be · ·''tn · l 1t1 your Cul r1a . legally contested successfully a n d, u d b I rurlhermort:, tha t if the 6Chool money n ou led y some sorl of control will elecUon v.·erc rerun with a proper ballot, com e ou t or the pending legislation, and both measures "·ould be defeated just as certainly some sort of control is needed. soun~I; 115 they "'ere a year ago. ·' Bqt t ·do hope others will join wllh me WJLLt.U.t E. NEMETH and the DAILY PILOT in prevenUna lht state from usurping local power. Despernle i Need VffiGINlA K. TH0~1AS To th• Edlto" l'remediloted Cflnos In your editorial "Junior Colleae To the Ed itor: Cri5;is?" {DAILY PILOT, ?\larch Sl you \\Tote about the need for Increased state The trial of the ''Chic.ago Seven" is now economic ajd to junior colleges in our on trial . The liberals claim th3.l the trial state. You said this support ··is ·.rittcfed was a pure and silnple case of-nan·Justicc because local property owner.a cannot "'hile lhe conseryatlves believe 'that our conUnue to carry the financial burden of judicial system proved itself. Of course. their community colleges if the stile when a very controversial question of Policy refuses them the needed fUod1 and huma~ behaYior is being examined the continues to limit enrollment of first· and .. examiners always seem to !ind evidence second-year stude nts in state colleges and that will su pport their bias. unil'er1ltl!s, causing a sizable percentage 'the. trial of the "Chicago Seven" JI(:-~! t.hose students to enroJI In Ow: two,.year tuall.Y started when the legislative part ar )uruor colleges. our federal government passed anti-riot I AGREE THAT the itate of CaiUomia laws ht.cause . they believed that the should contrlbut~ Jn()re to the financing ~l~cks "ere goi~g. to b.urn down the na · of our community colleges. As you llon. The adm1.n1strat1\le parl of ou r pointed oul. the junior cuUea:e is obligated 'o~e~nment decided lo prosecute eight by the state's 'ti.faster Plan for Higher 1nd1l'1du.a ls that lhe~ thought \\'e~e education to provide ~ucational op-respons~ble for the Chicago Democratic portunity to anl high school graduale. ti conven~1on rio t. Thus .. ~he Jawa lh1't had might add, entrance l!i also open to any-~n,, <limed at. the m1ht~~t blacks v.·ere toe. 18 ~ears or plde.r). Booause of this beine used against the militant whites. ~pe.n enrollment, l feel as you sald. our TllE TRIAL Qt' the "Chicago Eigh1'' 1un1or colleges should oot ha\'e to depe'!d the~ came under the jurisdicti on of !he ~n property laxes for 75 percent of their Judicial part ol the fedtral goi'ernni'"nl income. and in particular the jtJrisdiclion of Judge TitE BENEFITS of our junior caileges Hoffman. When the trial started the <:ourt to the Individual communities and to the thought that the trial would be Jll~t state of C11ifor11ia are too great. to be ig· another criminal tria l and that all nared by Go verno r Reagan and the establishe.d customs wou ld be obser1•ed Lfgislature~ You pointed out some of the by the derendants. For one reason or bell<'flts conferred by the junior cal-another .the defendants decided tha t they leges: a start. for studenlii y;anlinf to \\'ere going lo try and break: dow n our conli.nue al four-y~ar collegeS, two-year present method or dispensing justice, and v6calional training program-s, Ind com-something had to give. munHy sen.1ct1 -among them tetrea· lion.al and {'l.l!tural .e•enlll. But until now, I thinkp these .benefit& have laraeJy depended on the high qualltv or junior collegt teachers. Until the Junior colleges can offer ~ter sa~irles. they ililll ool contlnuc to attract good te~rs. ~ nttd for slt1te aid is desperate! JOAN WELBOURN l/s11rph19 Local Pome r To lht ~lt<>r: I wlloleheartedly agree with )'Our editorial ''Usurping Local Power,'' (0Af· LY PIL.01'. ?ifarch I). You said many bllls ha\'e been proposed In the California Stile lc1lsl1ture to create regional com· misalon.s to C«ltrol and supttVW the de ,·elopment of coastal atcas I n Callfaml1. You took lhc sland lhat con- trol of coastal areas $hOUld rem1ln with local gti\'erruneni., 1. I TlilL'IK THE coa.slal cllles. not only In Orange County but up and down the Callfornl• coast. shauld nrit 1ive up u,.Jr po1\'tr to 1he liltlte. After •II. the local represtntatlves are mort famillir 1nd lhuo bolter equipped to bindle lhe pro- THE NE\\'S !\1EDIA informed us on whit "'-ent on in the courtroom ~nd nothing could l)c gained by rrying to pin- point "'hat . had .to give. However, no one can quesUon the fact that all thrte branches ol our federa l governmtnl v.·er• involved in what started out as Wt lnal of t~ "Chicago Eight" and t:nded up ,., the "Chlc110 Seven.·· In conchulon , the reaction of ant federal jud1e to the p~editated c:hao1 creatrd by tbe defendan ts in Cbitagn does not prove that our whole ftderal aovernment should bt. torn down ard replaetd by • Communist-type govt rn· mtnt JlAru\Y B. McDON.\LlJ JR. Wldnelday, March lS/1970 --WWW.. Robel't N. 'Ve1ed. Pubil~h~1 I 1 I I 11 I I I ' -·~-• -. . --s&ddlehaek ~ -----., -:N.Y. Stoeks -' , \ . . ~OC. 6l, NO. 65, .s SECTIONS, 82 P~~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFORNIA: 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH "18, I 970 TEN CENTS first Year Laguna Teachers· Face Job Loss . . • By BARBARA KREIBICll . •' Of .. DMIY ,._, S.... first.year probationary teachers and o~ staff members in the Laguna Beach ~edt S'chpol district were noU6ed Mfidi 15 that they will not l>e r•· efllCloyed tor lhe 1970-71 school year. Ci:bool Board ' President Li?TY1Taylor ut4 ·today, however, it is conceivable ~Of.those affected will be allered re- ~~ent . following board studies of tllt'nvi>ed. bu\fge~ .. ~ .... .. School lnll1et• agreed Tueld.ay nl&hl lo set April n as a deadline date for noll· tying the first-year probationers of their employment status. The delay relates directly to failure of the recent school tu override election. which may make it necessary to reduce staff and possibly increase pupil-teacher ratio in.the district. The Laguna ratio bas been 26 to·l,-com· pared with up to 36 to 1 in 30me county disUict.s. Five Candidates Talk on Issues . Debate waxed hot and oratory prevailed Tuesday night as live ciOO.idates for the Laguna Beach City Council appeared before the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council for the first public forum of the current campaign. . Laguna voters on April 14 will elect three conncilmen frc:>m ;the'lield of five· hopefuls. FOi: a detailecl.wrapup-report on _last ·~~ forum. see-Ci~y Edi~~· Richar<I P. Nall's story on Page 3 • I .. Wha1··00Idnp? ' ~.Bank J!isiw11 ·Had Squir.t..,.GJm I;;guna Beach police butened to the J1fD11 ol America W. morning lo checlr CM.¢; a sll.!peCted "holckJp" attempt, but tQgpci' nothing more than two young v&ltors from San Francisco transacting Jta;al business at the establishment. ... Police P-lane -Rammed [;AKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -A Navy jet .ucfd thn>ugh a small highway patrol obeervation plane today, sending the Qian craft plummeting to the ground in tWo"piecea and lcllling the pilot. The Navy j~~ safely to Cecil Naval Air Sa- ~ at. J~ville. . . ' The alarm was called in by a parking meter officer when a passerby told him he had seen a young man band what ap- peared to be a pistol to his female com· panlon before they entered the bank. She bad put the 1'gun" into her handbag, the witness reported. Officers found the couple still at a teller'1-wiodow. The weapon ln ·the -girl's purse turned out to be a water pi.Ito!. Pol.ice gave no explanation of her reason for carrying the toy, but said a careful check had revealed no record on either cf the two. No holdup attempts had been made at other banks in the Art Colony. they found, so the visitors were sent on their way. Persoonel affected by lbe delay In- .dudes: -Elemtatar')' acHo11: T h I rt• e n classroom teachers, two speda1 akllla teachers, three librarians. -II.le~ tclloel; Four dauroom. tea~ers, one s~l stilb: teaciler1 one librarian, two interim teachers. -111111 school: Nine c I as 1 room teachers, two special UUls teachers. -Di1tric& leveJ1 Olla psychologiat, oot ow Laguna Pipe . Ripped Open By Dril,ling Easter Week school -vacation begin9 Friday, but Laguna Beach residents and holiday visitors today were given 1 nuty break -in a major sewer main in front of City Hall -by a Las Vegas driller. He severed it, through miscalculat.icn. Smelly sewage_~ed forth, seodin& a river of human waste through the downtown Art Colony and onto the Main Beach, which will be closed due to corr tamlnation. Public Works Director Joeeph Sweany -noting 7:45 a.m. is .rush hour in the sewer• -estimated it will take .one· or l\VO dayi ol round-~ eUort lo_ the tide. , , • ii~ •"·~ ' No telllna: bow king bf:ach·use will be banned. • The exact sile of UM breat ii Ii, the comer of Thlrd street and Porat Attnue- and by $ a.m., raW" sew.19 babbled o,. surging pa.st the seat-of Ci1J' pvenimer& The now was fUMeltid thito the flood control cllannel-ifollowin~ Brodway-.,...._ to the Main Beach, where. it raced acrou1 the sand into the surf.' • ~t, orte · ftlU'll,. oat-JPetth leleher. ' .. ToP.or .,ppi. .. ;.;,i thfl lbe JlO!"IOllll'I lcvolved an not -Y nee lo lbe educatllia lteld. l114·11e OD flnt·JUr·.Pro- batllia -.. tfit. Lquna -district. _..,., •• "taupt for long periodJ ln Oilier· a-. '1 0-n e difficulty," Superintendent William Ullom told the board, "is the law that 11)'1 • f~year probaUooer must work lhr<e-<pw1en ol lbe days ol a full school year to complet• the probation11'1 period. This means those who joined the staff ·for the seoond semester. last Jtlr sUll are considered proba.tienen although they have been with us for two semesters." "We should schedule' a !tudy session · soon so thls can be decided/' Hill Trustee Norman Browne. Taylor agreed, "This must be.ollr first big item, the emplo)'tment of our o ·ses J • teache~." Jt wu· agreed to Jtud)r h matter nezt Tuesday and adviae the teachers by April 22. ~ The board voled fo n-employ 21 third- year teachers, 19~ te8cberS who will at~ ten~ in September and 41 tenure ~. Tenure Ur the distriCt ·ta ·al- talned after three years. Sta« recruitment for the Laguna ·Beach district will be . "at a mlnimwn this year," Dr. Ullom told lbe boant. eac Can plowed through" rilinf' ,catch (Se< SEWAGE, Pop l) • '' '•"I " •• t •. ,. ·f. .. j ~ -' c ' • - ( · ··• • 1· · ,·, '1· : ~11.:T'l'tln....r •w1...._.,...,. Viejo Festival, Parade Create A Day fot Irish WORKMEH.JST11UGG1:E/t~ llEPAIR .IRCiKEN H ·WIR 'l.:INEI NEAR tAGU~ ·ae'A!:iir.~ITT HALL · A !ltaok'•m·fhO Lino ~·Y .Prp~• .to, bt. 11 li!f ~,roak. r,<'M•.in ·ll:N•~ Vf1llp~~ · , ' , . ' . .. .. .. i' I I ' I • Linda Kasabian ,to ·Talk.:. . . . I ... : . . . . ' . . ' ' . By PAMELA HALLAN ot 111t D.i'IY l'li.t llllf lt had a home-spun quality, but that's what made fttission Viejo'g SL Patrick's Day parade the success it was. For S~, Gets I mmuuity Everyone turned oµt for it, lining the LOS ANGEUS (AP) -Linda Kasa·· streets of the neighborhood throu1h bian, .one of six member• of a hipp\e ttpe· which the marchers passed, sitting on group charged with murdering actress, front porches and in the center of grlSJY Sharon Tate and: sl1 others, bas been parkways. granted immunity from prosecution and Mos! were in the .apirll of Uilnp, wear-will testify for .the stale, 1 Los Angeles ing a touch of green aomrwbere -a rjlr newspaper aaid today. bon, a crepe paper bow tie, a button Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron Stovil.z, 'chief .... prosecator tn. the case, said be couldn't saying "kiss me I'm Irish." Even two lit. comm~ on whether the 20:y~r-old tie lambs gingerly held by their owners mother or·two would ~ given immun1ty wore green bows at their nec,ks. if ahe testw~'He 11id no Immunity has & for the parade, everyone got jnto the been ;ranted yel act. There were tiny babies In decorated 'the newspaper said Mrs .. Ka~blan, bian's ac~·of~the )killfngs •would" he sbnilar to that of Mlsa Atkins, who also described the A~g. 10 •:copy .cat" sl,ylngs of a wealthy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Len.o LaBianca. Boost in Taxes ' . On Main Beach . . Properties Eyed strollers being pushed by their prwd-whooe ~ dtild waa born Milch 9, ITl<lmD'IU and graodmu and grandpas. accompanied dttedlv.t! Sunday to the walking in a group ICIXlmpanled by a Benedict ,COnyi!n manolon "bere 'Miss Laliuna .Bea"1' cliy coundJmen tonight harmonica. Tat' apd four olheQ we~e.sbot and ~tab--will Joln fellow property ,owners in The floats featured hata, rainbows , an bed l6 d~ct.h last 'Aug. 9 -and' left in a broodin1 over_ Property .tax obligations. Irish shanty, a canoe full of Indians, Jota State of near bysterta. 'stovitz...cdnijrmed City 1Manager James D. Wheaion·wlll 1 of f1owered. and shamrock Covered the tnp. 1 • ask the O'.>Uocll, 1n its , new role as vehlclea and a litUe Khool houle. Each The -r~port.abqut 14"· Kasabian came . lall(llo~d, to appropriate an additional' wu built around a .plf cart by one of just • weeki after. another, dtfeManl, $8.2ff from the bed tu fund. to complete MWion VJejo's bualpeau or organiu-SUJfD DepiseAUdnl,..,21, iWho~'~Ued . current tax payments 00 1 commercial 1.lons. account ~r the kl~ •~Si ~.wl,th, proj>ertie:s on the.,,,.¥! ~aCh. . , There were celebrilles loo althou1h le'41ng.lo grand j"P' ln!flctmenL! ""'41/!!I · Afte~· acquisition ol the beach ·In 11188, Goldie Hawn of Laugh-In who had ac-the d<lendants;·h rid,a .n"lattQl;ney'wtio the Board ol Ji!ipeaj110rs ,...._.,.Wed lo cepled 111 lmilafton, dlitn't show. Bui said hi wouldn't" let her'luttfyc ' · cancel laxes hwinuch aa the property Har?J Babbitt and 8moby tile ~ar. two The, newsp1per alo' "f'J lald.lln.._ .Kaa. j now ts publicly owned. cubs from Lion Couatry Safari and Dick The requeot wu aranled inlofar a; the O'Neill, owner at RIDcho Mission Viejo ~ bilCh .-ea wn CXIDCt}ned, bat the did. ~nro Mann' 'e's .... _.. ol!lce, Iller I -plete ~ was even a leprechaun who st.Ole .l 'v review or the city's holdings, ruled that the show' -a tiny baby tn a tiny cart praperty being leased by 1be ci\y for dra"" by I larp flll\lly dog. Son, 5, llio" .,.,r..~· , commercial Ult' allll I! .lllbject lo Isl· Muilc wu provlde4 by the Sin 'l u aUOn. Cltmlnle: and Mtllioa Viejo HJgh School Unlll such tlme as the entire area ls baodl, lbe )llatoe CllJll .Band .lmd lbe 11ljo 5-,.ar;<*f "II o! on El Toro devoted 10lely lo pubJ!c ""• W'~aton was $adlrba a--. d&llW•~ of Mtitnt 'cliOWioM. 1'\lelldiy in· 1a wltet" : advlseH, the city will be liable for' annual '. .. ·-. . . ' .. <:~list lnjw:ed- ln San. Clemente ' ' . - · A s.n:c1emente moloreycllst IU!fored 1 broken tiack ln an •acCident· on private p!"O[Ot\y Tu~ay . 'lflerJ!!lo!l, .po.I I~.• reported. · Edward Voll'l'er• ll5 de! ~was riding hls eycle behind.a:buildq'a supply firm at .1504 Estrella when ·he .felJ 'from the cycl,e. . Vollmer, who was taken to South~ Community Hospital .by a friend, wil 1.aler . transfened •. lo .0tan1e •• Counl,y Medical Center wbere his condltloo-~ was described as satisfactory. NEW YORK'(APi-The alock market gave U'p1 groa.nd late~tltis"'aftttnvm'lbtJt !lill \clun'g•to a lead."Trading wu • (See quotations; Pages 24-25). 1 Orange Coast ., W~atlter Tttere's warm weather on the horizOJI for Tbursdaj, Ulanka to a bvddlng Sanla Ana wind condition lhal'•· pulhlng towlrd •tile ·~e Coast lo boolt temperaturu Into the 70'1, · INSmB TODAY Three·n~n Southland contin. gent· /®es I.ask of k«@iiio pru· tigiotU Congressional • ·Cttp at home in 1aces: which s:tart Thur&dou •II Long B<ach. Boo~ ing Paga 23. 1 -d!IWliJ~• · rilln~ 1't*TY. ~·lit!,. taxis. of approximately $21,000. 1'tit ]>I-......... by tllt--' Ille',~ ~ ~· ~ : . ' ~ ,~. ~"'~ the ·ruling .... made, th• ....... .. ...... ·-• Police ColOf~'l'lil iellcW wllh' 1 ..,~litltrA.•RebtNoo ·lll~«--iif amourll.otthelaxhld·9~ncjelemjin·, 1 ""'~• "·-• -.. hl&~l1 P]!hl C!&r-lt#I' ~ ... iL ~tf +S~-~ Mrc·~At.RObbtson ·• ~· wde.4a.~·~a~qn. o£ m•. wu, Em..c.r-1-.: .$:.':': .. C fyp;,..d 1 ·liot rod. ..... ! " " ,,._,WU Pf"ll\U)Oii·--llllll!l!dr m• . . . I . • . . ·-" . ..u Blpt.. 1lld to·aa.'rlmdo~ \jolls~..ir...Ull~l~ocllr.1 .:.."Ji::."-, 1·\u. _'b\D .mrt, .•ea'!, .'"tdtal.ed1 , - -• ""· •• ,,_ " -· ,., 1ownldio)Ml~ ai<Wai.;.illOil'fromlle .... .,lllll\ity .... w .,.,, . :="'..J.:;" ·~·,•=---->tit 'f ~:i!\1-· · It lilt •·irt1t~i !.Jo!~"" El '!'l)n> 1l1edltlll P!'i• r 11.1 • ·The iounbtt·W\lr'l!t ·a,..-tll 'to alloClle-' ! •o-. ,... •tel-· o' ' . 'JI oi!d elb-'~tlrioolti\lilhil"!'lcllt•,u!a 13.11f1o·ril•ke ~p tliOdllltfence.11001 ' .~ ll =·-~ l , -·""'""""""""'"""" AMES PATRICK' WOODS, 5, SIZES UP 'ILARNIY STONE' y...,., .. , Wino 'Int Chlld'1 CeatwM'·Aw°'4 Jn'Viojo , ...... , ' ... --·~ " ..i "11* !"'!' -'lWl• ,.....,-. .. \!ad' wU~.'4.173' wftlcil h" .been 'del'nnJnid • • :::!:ll.· . : :,..•:::..,,..: . _.., .ili'-..,__..-'.lt.ter : A;. th< Cllf'• "Jri r11a lliait ol 1111!-t'. ·-11 --.. ,~~ef~~t'.::.J~~ .. :i...:.J *"*:'.* \•~ \o ', ,7 " , "'\~' f b~~"' •: !' -·:. 1 1 • ...,_._, _________ _, . ) ., • , • J t Z Dtll Y PILOT SC Rest :Q11e Thursda1 1 Swallow Scouts Arrive in Capo U you rtand m the curb acrots from the south side of the mission and cock your head to one slde you'Jl see a handful of swallows flitting around the ruins of t.be old church, bullding their nest.!. These are the acouts but the main flock Is due Thur.!day -SI. Joseph's Day - and fesUvities at the old mission are due Lo 1et under ·way early. After a morning of religious services, a chlldml'a proceaion led by St. Joseph'• bannu will proceed to tht maJn mlulon grounds at 3 p.m., where a series of tra- dJUonal dances including tbe VleJitos dance 11 cllmaxed by the crowning ol the lt?O kine and quttn. The St. Jonph's banner was suppoltdly amq rellgloua artifacts which were once hidden for Jong periods or time 1t nelibborlrlc nnchos durlng the da)'I of lndTan and band.It raids. WhUe tourists &ean the 21kle1 from dawn to d~k Thursday awaiUng the swallows' return, re sidents will be listen- ing for the swallow bell tolled in the mission when the vanguard is sighted . All week, Capistrano has betn prepar- hli lot the 12th 111nual Flella de Lu Golondr!Jw, whlcb lJ culminated by 1111 Swallow Day Parade Saturday. An abundance of beareded faces have appeared in downtown shops and on the street. as men prepare for the beard con- test. Residents have been invited to wear costumes, either Western, Spanish or ln- dlu all lhlJ ""k and .,pectally "" Saturday. Flett& auocLatlo11 membtn an d partldpaUng mercbanll will then be n.. ed by SbtrUI Jerry Gaffney U they don't and may wind up ln an aged hoosegow to await prosecution by "hang ing judge" John Luhnow. Saturd ay acUviUes wlll begin with a breakfast from l :Xl to 11 a.m. at t.ht women's club, 31441 El Horno St. The pancake breakla1t II cosponaored by the San Juan Capistrano Women's Club and Rotary Cwub as an annual fund raising project. At 11 :30 a.m. authetitlcally-:dapd iun llahll wUJ like place downtown by the Carson Raider•. The parade br&lnl at 1 p.m. and viewers can Une up alona Camino Capistrano or El Camlno Real for the best viewing spots. Floats, bands, equestrian IJ'OUPI and lndlans, totalling about 1,200 ptrtlclp111ts are expected, led by Grand Manhal Buck Taylor wno pt1yt Newly on Gunsmoke. About 3:30 p.m., a rodeo with about 200 professional cowboys competing for $10,000 in prize money begins. Steer wrestling, calf roping, and bronco riding will be features of the event, staged agatn Sunday at 2 p.m. •t Buchheim Field, across from the old Capistrano hlgh school. The Far' We1tern Rodeo Aasn. ia presenting the show, 1pon.sortd by Marco Forster Junior High. Hungry folks \\'ill then proceed to a \~estern barbecue at 5:30 p.m. at the camp grounds at the edge of town put on by the Drovers Ridlne Club of Santa Ana. A ranclMtyle brukfut wUJ be wved the lollow!n1 d1y thtre from l :IO to l :IO a.m. before tbe 11l9U1! trail ride throuah old rancho country to which everyone Is lnvlttd. * * * * * * Capo Populntion Grows As Swallows Come Home The 1leepy v1JLl1• of San Juan C1pl1tt1no, popilaUon S,IOO wUJ I'"" by a fl'lf thouaand 1'tunday, March 19 la St. Joeeph'a Day, when the tourltta and the awalfow1 come back to C1plltrano, the lltt.r buJJdhll thtlr mud nest& on the walll and &1vt1 of the Jewel ol the Mialon1. 'l1le fom:i• 1etUe fm' motell, Just u packed. People enthrelled with tht colorfUI l•Jeod nmnln1 too '" back lbto the put Schools Hoping For Released Religion Time Laauna Beach achoo! trwlltf'a t i· prt!sstd the hope Tuesday night that rtlea1ed-time rtllgious education classes may be started. Jn the district by the time school opens In September. Trusltts examined a report of a meet- ing attended by school officials, represen- tatives of local chu rches and the director of released time education from Oranp. They expreued Interest ln the fact that the Orange program has a participation of 80 to H percent in the fourth and filth gr11de levels where It l! offered, and that half of the 2,000 atudent.I attending the clusu have no regular church af·· filiallon. "I think it would be a great thlna:," commented trustee Norman Browne. Superintendent William Ullom noted · that the Orange program Is funded by community churches and that the project would involve no expense to the district. "1 would hope the churches would pick this up and assume leadershlf,," he 1111.ld, adding that 11ome churches 11 ready have advised him that thelr boards have ap- proved partlclp1tl on. DAILY PILOT """"'" ..... ,.., ... ,...., S• Cr.'"",. Rebert N. w,,, P""""'' -Pub!llMr J •ck R: Curlev \tkt PrU ...... 1 •1111 ~•I Mtnfitfl' 'lh1111t 1 K11¥il lflll9r TheMtl A, M111,Mn1 M-llnt etntr Rich•r' P. Nt11 ieulh M"'• C-•r 1d11et Offlua COlll Mfttl »II WU! ltV l "..t H ....... I "'•dU nu ..... , ··~1 ,..,. ...... to date !mow It 11 1\lmh II by checklnl tbt calendar. Juat how the twallcnn -upon whose relllrn the Fteoll de lt1 Golonclrlnot 11 be!ed -know tbe preclJe date lJ • m•~ let ol IOftl dlapute llllOlll rom111UC1 and ornltholoilJIL The !loco luve Oct. :u to winter In South Amer1ca and retum on the ume clay eacb Mlrcll, u San Juan C.pl1trano revel• for • weU:, pvldln1 and pn11in1 the AlmlaJity. The Uth annual affair II on UllJ week with IUCh dellgbll u -lhooloull by a sroup ol mako-beUIVO dllj)Ol'ldol call· ed Canon'• Raldel'f, free camptn1 l1elUU• and alklay barbocun. Pu t lleotu hive lurecl up to ll0,000 ptnON. The le1tod of die n 11lows l1 lo1t ln the put. Some u y the blrd1 were thick here even before the "Jewel cl, the M1a1lona" Wll ·buUt ln 17'11. A prea reltue from the fiuta ~· mittee givea this venilon: "11Mi n1Uow1 took refuge at the mWlon centuries ago after a local inn keeper smashed their nest., bec1u1e their chatter disturbed his customers." A padre walklni by took pity on the birds and cried out for them to come to the mission, which traditionally welcomes all God's creatlona. "11\e rwallowa have, ever · alnce, departed on Oct. 2.1 and arrlved March 19, a demonstration of either falth or an instinctual calendar." Mancini Heads Niguel Group Pat Mancini baa been elected pre1ldent of the Niguel Homeowners and Com- munity Association, Inc. A resident of Crown Point, Mane.in! -~oJaces Bob Hurst who erved in JNI. Other officers who wUI serve th11 year Jn- c!~de Chuck Johnson, vice president: \Vilma Bloom, aecretary : Bob Cmel1k, treasurer; and Dennl1 B.Utr, publlclty chainnan. Each neighl:.orhood in Laguna Niguel ·will •!so have representaUve1 funct.lonlne as committee members. They are }.tanuel Avila of the Pacesetter area: Baker, Michael Carman and David Adams from P1ce1etter'1 District 2: Mrs. llloom at La Veta repre.er1t1tlve: ind CharlH Johnson and Harold Hull, Jr .• for the Niguel Hills area. Crown Point 's r1prt1entaUve1 are ritanclnl, Vince Wlnnlnlhof and Cmelak. Dick P1rll0ns wlll serve thl!I Vlsll del Niguel nei«hborhood and P1clnc J1land Vllla1e wlfl be rep-eHnled by Robert Burn1kle and Robert Ryan. OAILT PILOT ttlft Pllftl Otie of a Kind Down the Mission Trail Viejo Library Plans Approved MISSION VIEJO -Plana heve been approved for the 10,000 square. foot Mission Viejo library. The boa.rd ol supervi!IOrs have ap- proved temporary plllll and ha\'e called lor biddin& to open AprJI g for the . estimated '238,000 job. The facility, to be located on Mulrlenda near the B.ank of America will function al a regional U.br1ry with a wide variety of reference material in addtt1on to reaular ft~ and nonflction teJect.IODt. • Art&.t• to D&.prau "McNoah's Ark,11 a float entered by Mother o! T\vins Club, captured the hearts of judges and the Sweepstakes award for the first Mission Viejo St. Patrick's Day Parade. MISSION VIEJO -Members ol the ri.1ission Viejo As.soeiaUon of ArUsts ind C:r<iftsmen will present a program called Casparian -a Demonstration in Olla at their Thursday, March 19 meeUng. From Page 1 SEWAGE ••. basins. Pedestrians gingerly cat-walked across planks spanning the stinky flow. City Manager James D. Whealon was summoned from the Chamber of Com· merce breakfast for City Council can· dldates. He puumably didn't 10 b1ck to finlsh his hotcakes. Public Worka Director Sweany - whose job Isn't intended to deal with qulte 1uch public works -sald the w111te. iJ belng chlorlnaled u It reaches the be1chu. But addJUonal me1!lurea must be taken to decontamlnate tbe meu and protect Ea1ttr Week ~ach·goers who aMually descend on thl!I Art Colony. Sweany 1ald today that hls men will tear up the Third Street-Broadway ln- tenec:tlon·and fnstall 1 temporary line to handle the ruptured line 1ervlnJ the northern 1ecl.or of the city. Once the pumpin1 system II abut off or bypwed into the main treatment plant at the entrance to Laguna Canyon, the 1treekil&1lng would beeln, Sweany aakl. The unexpected dlsuter wu blamed ln1U11ly on Tab Construction Company, of Lu Veau, which 11 borlila a atetl ca11nl: under Broadw1y for a mulU·maln wattr Une. The drillers had reached 180 feet when they a.truck the unexpected guaber. City 0Ulclal1 eiplalned the 1ngte ol drilling waa to be under the aewtr line. Somebody goofed. The firm Is lnrtalUng the nt'lf 175-foot main feeder system for the Lasuna Beach County Wa\er Dlatrlct and the. South Coast County Water Dlltrlct. The job was temporarily halted today, 15 feet 1hort ot 11.1 duUnaUon. • Clemente Council Faces Proposal By Sewa ge Panel SERRA -A propoled regional aewaae and reclamation agreement for aeven agencie!I -will be back before San Clemente councilmen tonight. SERRA is short for South East Regional RectamaUon Authority. It would 11erve the huge San Juan B•sln, a natural drainage area, covering much or southern Orange County from the mouth of S.en Juan Creek JS miles back into the Santa Ana Mounta ins. It Is aimed at ellmlnaUng dupllcatlon of facilities for cartylng and purlfylne .sewage. Although it could not iaaue 1ener1l obligation bonds for public works, SER- RA could apply for and 1dm1nl1ttt federal loans and grants. Agencies could withdraw wlth 120 daya notice. City Manager Kennith Carr haa e!tlmated the cost to San Clemente for partlctpatlon would probably run $1,000 aMually. Carr said he believed the re11lonal ap- proach was an out.growth of meeUngs that began three yeart ago when San Clemente.. with a $2.S million sewaae plant presently under conitrucllon, was lr)'ina to convince neighboring 11encl t1 of the advantage In handing together. Sewage handling, 11ald Ca1T, Is a pro- blem more crunmon to dr11lnage basin• than It Is to jurll!dicllonal b0und11rle11. '"M1e reg ional approach seem1 loaical In the Interests of efflclmcy and economy," he 11ld, but added th•t membership 11 aptlon•I to San Clemente. First U.S. Postal Strike The grOup will gather at 7:30 p.m. In room 17 of La Pai Intermediate School. The public ii welcome. e Parenu Surueued " Cripples NY Mail Delivery MISSION VIEJO -Organizer! or the Continuous lncHvidualized p r o gr e 1 s Program (CIPP) at O'Neill school are cWTently surveying interested parents oC 9, 10, and 11 year old!I. NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe naUon'a lint postal employes strike forced the suspension of all mail service iri the New York metropolitan area today and created a hazard to all mail and merchandise. arriving from a bl'9ad. Some 36,000 Post 0 f f I c e employes stayed away Crom their jobs, leaving 5 percent of the normal daily work force to cope with the problems of the nation'a busiest p o 1 ta l district. Some 3,323 supervllory employes were virtually the 'Only workers on duty. The strike over wagea and other Issues by the Natlonal Association of Letter Carriers in defiance of Federal law preclpllated a crisis at airports and other custotnJ entry points In the nation'& blg- ge1t port. American employes of foreign alrllnea decided to honor the letter car· rler1' •trike and refused to handle foreign mall and merchandise. "Don't underesllmate I.hi! thing Cwmente Eyes Removing 310 Parking Meters San Clemente councilmen will be took· Ina their parklne meters squarely in the eye tonight after a parking comm ission recommend!tion that 310 of them be removed on • sil:·month trial basis. The mete.rt tn question gross about $13,000 annuall{from their nickel an hour fees, said City l"fanager Kenneth Carr. He estimated cost of mainlenance and enforcement at about $5,000 with a poten. tial revenue Joss of $8,000 on an annual basis. The parking commission has also recoounended the municipal court in·· crease the parking fine or bail from $1 to '2 to $3 to offset the lost nickels and recommended that there be strict en- forcement. of parking time limits. Councilmen had asked De.c. 17 that the planning comml!!ion study the matter. It Is proposed that meters be taken out ot the central bu1lness area, Avenlda de! Mar and El Camino Real, leaving only the meter1 near the pier. The meters were tnlltalled In 19&5. Removal is aimed at stimulatin& business downtown. don '1 underestimate the fact that there Is no one, but no one, capable of reeeiving and guarding millions of dollars worth of foreign mail and merchandise coming in- to the city every day," 1aid a tpokesmen for the regional post office. The lack of morning mall delivery forc- ed the city's business community to rely on the telephone, telegraph and messenger services for communications. A survey of mesae nger 11e.rvices indicated their business was up 25 to 40 percent by midday and m03t services were hiring additional help. The strike paralyzed the city's mail operation within a few hours after the morning shllt failed to report. "Al a result, inbound mall to the Ne.w York City area has been embargoed," llaro\d R. Larsen, directo r of the New York Postal Region announced. "This means that ma.il addre1Be.d to the New York City area will not be accepted at other originating points. All mall originating in the affected New York metropolitan areas have also bein em- bargoed unUl further notice." Larsen said the department would ap- ply for a court injunction against "illegal picketing and the work itoPpage. in all af-fected post otflces." Nig uel Awaits Little League l\1ore than 100 Laguna Niguel boys, some of them veterans, wlll be ready for the spring Little League rites. Vince Wlnninghof, chairman of Lillie League activ!Ues in Laguna Niguel. said nectisary fa cll\Ues et Crown Valley Elem entary School should be completed by AprU I. First game of the 1ea!Dn will be pl11yed April 20 when four major league and six minor league teams wlll be fielded. ~lore than 50 of the boys signed rip have. played in the San Juan Capistrano League ear· lier. Financial contrlbutor1 have Included Crown V11Uey Shell, Laguna Niguel Corp., Laguna Federal Savings & Loan, South Laguna Hardware, Niguel-Capistrano Llo n1, Webb Pharmacy, Pavis and Abdon Insurance, Adohr Farms, Consolidated Supply, El Toro Disposal, Buffey'• Restaurant, Allen Excavating, Accurate Tool Ii: Gage CO. and Frank WUbar. Trustees ot the San Joaquin Elemen. lary School District have given them pennilsion to discover whether~or-not ... ..,rents are lntcre!led In expanding the program which this year has involved selected children ages 6 through 8. The ungraded pilot program, which ha!I t-een termed successful by ltl organizers is hoping to expand next year but 1r 1stees have not yet given the go ahead, e PTA itleettng Set An estimated 200 PTA leaders &re. ex-- Meeting of the parent.teacher group -~"ted at the Fourth District Council Thursday at the San Clemente Inn. The group will hold its annual In- stallation of oUlctrs at the 9:30 1.m. gathering. ri.1embera of the San Clemente High School Humanities Class wlll pn:ivldt the program for the day's meeting. e CA P Group to Form South Coast realdenta Interested In fonning a new chapter of the ClvU Air Patrol are being sought by organizer! and are welcome to weekly meetings of the group. The CAP Squadron will bear the number Jl2 once it betomes active. Pilots, businessmen, educators and other persons Interested in y o u t h are v.·elcome to join. Information about meelings and the role of the Civil Air Patrol ls avaUahle by calling 496-1694 or 49fr4410, both In Dana Point. e Special Program Set A special presentation by Saddleback College student.a and instructors of "For Us: the Living" will form the program Thursday morning of a meeting in San Clemente of the American Association of University Women. 'The presentation, a repeat of a pre> rrram performed at the D e • e r t Interpretation Festival at the University of Arizona, w i 11 be preiented at St. Clement's Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. e Ceramist to Tolle LAGUNA NIGUEL -Jack Taylor will address 1nembers of the Nigue l Art Association Thursday, l\1arch 19. The well known ceramlst .and weaver will speak to the group at 7:30 p.m. In the Crown Valley school audltorlum. Taylor will demonslrate potter wheel techniques and wlll exhlblt ceramJc cla1 sculpture. The public la Invited. To the 1irlwho lcoowswhatshe wants but not where to find it.. Match you r 11yle wi th Cu r m1ny distinctive designs. And •sk u1 a bou t our famou1 Oranti 8lo11om guaninttt. L.,... IHtllt tn ,..,. .. , ..,,..,.,~, Mlll'llll'>f! ... aHChl lttlS atHll '°""""' .. I.Ill ''-It'! Jla Ntl'lll ti (.-11\ot •ttl Just Helping Out I Candidate's Jib e Backfires Jouph Tomehak, LllUft• Beacli City Council c1ndld1te, had a bit of eaa on hll face -or perh1p1 It was butter on hi& chin -Tuelday nl1ht when 1 Jlbl at fellow candidates w11 tossed batk 1t hlm with • hot p.lncake to boot. Tomch11k. first speaker at the Lqune Coordinating Council candlda t.ea '9rum. commtnlcd that be hid bffn a member ol the Catholic Church 42 years. He •Aid he wtnl to a church affair recently and saw one candldA te. a non. member, &ervinJ pancakes. lie said this wa1 ctpped tht following Sundt)' wbtn ht wtnt to chureh t.nd 11w COuncllm1n Richard Coldber1 11tUn1 the.re. Goldberg res-ponded later that hit wife is 1 C1lhollc who 11tend1 churcil eve11 Sunday. He 11ld the priest had tlgn- ed his councll nomination papers and In rttum Goldbtra aareed to attend tht church one Su.nday. Candidate Pe ter Ottrander 11ld later, "those ~·ere s:reat pancai.ea and J thank St. C1lherlnt'1 tor helping lh1 Lloiu Club " I helped them out (se..Vln1 p10- calr.es)." CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHAAGE J.C. .JJumpfvie~ J•w.f.rd llll NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA ' 24 YEA~S SAME LOCATION PHONE 141-140 I .. I • • San ~leQt~nie . Capistr.il!JO EDITI ON N.Y.· Stoelul . vor. 63, NO. 65, 5 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, (fALIFORNI,.; . - -.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1970 TEN CENTS I f irst Year Laguna Te3cliers Face Joh Loss :· ::• Jly· BAllBARA XllEDllCH -• ~ ~ ot ... DlilY ,., .... ,.,, :ft.it-year probationary ieachers. and • o1tiCJ.sWf inemJ>ers·in the Laguna Beach Urilfiid ·School diS~et \were notified Ma?ch IS tluit they will not be re- eili'pjoyed for the 1970-71 school year. :Scbaot Board President Larry Taylor 8M1 today, however, it is conceivable 1 ~of those af£ect.ed wl11 be offered re- ~ent following board studies of tlil'nviatd budget. ....... . ~ .- ,. Scllooi .trustees agreed Tuesday night lo set April 22 as a deadline date .for noti- fying the first.year probationers of their 'employment status. '111e delay relate3 directly to failure of the recent school tax override election, which may make it necessary to reduce staff and possibly increase pupil-teacher ratio in the district. The Laguna ratio ha s been 26 to 1, com- pared with up to 36 to 1 in aome county di!tricts. i NSIDE TODAY / FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN' ORANGE COAST .• Clemente Candidates Talk .' .- • A record 15 hopefuls are in the race for San Clemente City Council seats and they've sounded off on diver· gent issues of municipal .government today. See wrap- up story, Page 3. C:apo Flood Repairs Okayed San Juan Capistrano's Trabuco Creek still shows scars of damage from· 1ast :year's winter floods and th e Board of Supervisors 1s doing somethillg about it. Story Page 3. e Landmark Rebuilding Eyed How will Ban "Clemente replace its burned out com· munitY clu~e? City park,!O.OJ!llllissioners look at Ille lssue..8*7. Page 3. :' What Holdup? Bank Visit-Or Had Squirt Gun ~~a Beach police hastened to the Bank or Ameri~ this morning to check out .a suspected "hold-up'' attempt. but folind · nothing more than two young visitofi from San Francisco transacting leiaJ ·bUsiness at the establishment. The alarm ,.as called in by a parking meter ofiicer when a passerby told him he had seen a young man hand what ap- peared to be a pistol to his fema le com· panion before they entered the bank. She had put the "gun" into her handbag, the witness reported. P'.olice P lane Rammed LAKELAND, Fla. (UPl)·-A .Navy jet sliced Uvoogh ·a small highway patrol otiaervali<>n plane today, saxllng the srilJltcraft plummeting to the ground in !Wo•jJleceo and·killing the pilot. '!'he Navy jet returned ralely to Cecil Naval Air Sa- tjgn .a& Jac.k110nville. Officers found the couple still at a teller's window. The weapon in the girl's purse turned out to be a water pistol. Police gave no explanation o£ her reason for carrying the toy, but ~aid a careful check had revealed no record on either of the two. No holdup attempl.'l had been made at other banks in the Art Colony, they found, so the visitors were sent on their way. · AMES PATRICK WOODS, 5, SIZES UP 'BLARNEY STONE' Y011'!1"9• Wino •a..1 Ch~kl'• Coo1ur•' Aworcl In Viejo Pu• • Personnel affected by the delay In· eludes: -Elementary school1: Tb I r t e e n classroom teachers, two special 1kllli teachers, three librarians. , • -lnlmnodlole llCbool: Four. clasaroom teachers, one special akllls teacher, one. librarian, two interim teachers. ·· -Htgb school: Nine classroom teachers, two spe.~ial skills teachers. -Dlslricl level: One psycbologis~ ooe ow • tagm.aPipe Ripped Open By Drilling Easter Week school vacation begins Friday, but Laguna Beach residents and holiday visitors today were given a nasty break -in a major sewer main in front of City Hall-by a Las Vegas driller. He severed it, through miscalculation. Smelly sewage spewed forth, sending a river of human waste through the downtown Art Colony and oilto the Main Beach, which will be closed due to con- tamination. . Public Work1 Director Joseph Swe8J'!)" -noting 7:45 a.m. is ~ hour in Qle aewers -estimated it wUl'take one or two days of round·the-<::lock effort to stem the tide. -· No tellini bow 1.,,. beicb u .. will be banned. The exact site of the break is at the corner of Third Street and Forest Avenue and by 8 a.m., raw sewage bubbled up, &urging past the seat of city government. The flow was fuMeled into the flood control channel following Bradway down to the Main Beach, where it raced across the sand into the surf. ' Cars plowed through rising catch (Su SEWAGE, Page %) psycbomebiat. <Ile nurse; one tpeeeh te1Cber. . . 1:•Ylor em~ tluil the peraonnel iiiVolved. are· not -neceSsarily new to the educ8Uii0 field, bul_aie oo'flrst-year ~ batlon wl.th ,t;Jle' La&WUl Beach dist~ict. Maey have tauaht. f!>r-long periOO..'Jn otber~areu. N -~· -. .• One dlfflculty," Superintendent William Ullom told the board, .. is the law that says ~ .!l,..t·year probationer must work three-quarters of the days of a full school year to complete lhe w:obalionary period: This means those who joined the staff ·tor the second semester. last 'year still are considered probationers although they have been with us for two semesters." ~ "we· should schedule a study session soon so this can be decided,'1 said Trustee Norman Browne. • Taylor agreed, "This must be our first bi& item, the employement of our oses teaehers." It waa agreed to ll!Jdy !be matter next Tunday and advtse the teachers by April 22. · · · , The board voted to re-employ' 28 thlrd- year teachers; 19 tea.chers who will attain tenure 1n September and ,49 ten.Ure teacher'!. Tenure in the district is at. tained..after~ee years. Staff recruitment for the Laguna Beach district will be 0 at a minimum tbi! year;' Dr. Ullom told the board. eac· Vie jo Festival, Parade Create A Day for lrislr, . ~ILY 'ILOT' ...... W l irllnlj,...,_• WORKMEN STRUGGLE TO REPAIR •BROKEN SEWER L!NE I NEAR LAGUNA BEACH 'Cl~'( ~Ei: A Br••k '"th• L1ne M•Y. r~o:v~ to~.• Bad B r~·~,for Main &,ac:ti Vfi:itors I ' ' Linda Kasabilln to Tal l£· . . . I . . ' By PAMELA HALLAN ot n.. Dally , .... Stiff It had a home-spuo quality, but tha t's what made Mission Viejo's St. Patrick's Day parade the success it was. For State, Gets I m11J1'nity Everyone turned out for It, lining the streets of the neighborhood throu.gh which the marchers passed, sitting on front porches and In the center or' grassy parkways. Moot were in the spirit or things, wear· ing a touch of green somewhere -a rib- bon, a crepe paper baw tie, a button ... . saying 1'ktss me I'm Iri sh." Even two lit· tie lambs gingerly held by their owners wore green bows at their necks. As for the parade, everyone got into the act. There were tiny babies in decorated strollers being puahed by thek proud mominas and grandmas and grandpas walking iri a group accompanied by a harmonica. The floats featured hats, rainbows, an Jrfsh shanty, a canoe full of Ind.Jans, lot.s of Dowered and shamrock covered vehicles Ind a little achool house. Each Was built around a golf cart by one or MiMlon Viejo's businesses or organlu· Uons. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda Kasa· bian, one of six members of a hippie type group charged with murdering actress Sharon Tate and six others. has been granted immunity from prosecution and will testify for the state, a L<is Angeles riewspaper said today. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron Stovitz,.chjef prosecutor Jn the case, said he co)lltfn't comment .on whether the ~ar-old mother' of two would be 'giveyun!Dunity if she tesUfles. He said no ,jrtlmunity has been grinted yel .,. J ~ newspaper . s¢ Mrs. Ka~4bian, whose ~cond chi)d'.'.was born March 9, accompanil?<f' d,Jtectives Sunday to the BenediCt Capyon mansion where Miss Tate and foilr others were shot and stab- bed to· death last Aug. 9 -and left In a state of near hysteria. Stovitz confinned the trip. The report about Mrs. Kasabian came just a week after another defendant, Susan Denise Atkins, 21, whose detailed account of the killings was credited with leading to grand jury Indictments against the defendants, hired a new attorney who sa!d he wouldn't Jet her testify. The newspaper 1tory said Mrs. Kasa· 'lbere were celebritlea too although Goldie Hawn of Laugh-Jn who had ac~ cepted an invitation, didn't show, But Harry Babbitt aDd Smokey tile Bear, two tubs from Lion Country Safari and Dick O'Neill, owner of Rancho Missi-On V~jo did. -Tor o M·~a nn' e's~ There was even a leprechaun who stole the. show -a tiny blby in a tiny cart drawn. by a large family clog. Son 5 l.)"o~ , MUSlc was provided by the San. ' · ' ~· 'TT .ui?' Clemente and MJssion Viejo High School • • · . bands, lhe \\farl .. ~Band and the _1'rbe.·S>y....id~· · of an Et Tor& Saddleback'Gauchoi' ridlnC oo \lie baclc of • ·moline · -iliotl ' ·, In a 'Water a truck thrGWlng candy. .reiervoir near. :.wtill'ry Howins ·area, The parade was led by the-Costa Mesa the Marine·CorlJe reported. ' Police Color Guard and ended with a Ftetcher ·A. ROblnson I~, el<l_tJ!t-.:ton oC highway patrol car lighb fla shing as it Staff Sgt. ~nd Mrs. Fletttter A} JWtiinaon tollowed a hot rod. . 1Jr., was ;ptohounced dead after }ll1l>oify · But no one had to let the parade pass was recoW«1 lrom Ult fenced rtstrVOir~ them by. Everyone was invited to join in He was "1l_led from lhe water by mlltla111' at the end and march lo an l1U1 where police IT~ medical pet60nntl. steamy plates of corned beet and cab-Of ttlvtstiglUng the accldtnt said bage were Served to the throngs •nd th ~ ~ 'hit: )'OUngtr brother, 4, had ' plan> were mad• fot a blger and better • tert<! e.... """1'olr ·by ·digging under parade nut year. ' lhe J!ilcf. ' ' . bian's accouut of the killings would be similar to .that of Miss Atkim, who also descri~ the Aug. JO "copy cat" sla,)jngs or a ,weallhy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca. Boost in Taxes . . On 'Main Beach Properties Eyed Laguna Beach cu.Y councilmen tonight will join fellow property owners in brooding over property tax obligations. City Manager James D. Wheaton will ask the council, ln Its new role as landlord, to appropriate an addiUonal $8,249 from the bed tax fund to compl~te current lalt payments on commercial properties on the Main Beach. '- After acqulsillon oC the beach in 1968,-- tlle Board of Supervisors was asked to cancel taites Inasmuch as the property now Is publicly owned. The request was granted insGfar as the sandy beach.areaNwas concerned, but the assessor's office, after a compll!te review or the cily's holdings, ruled that property being leased by the city for commercial use ~sUll is sobjeet, to tax-aµon. \ UnUl such lime as the entire area ls devpted, solely to pubµc use, W'neaton was ai:lvGed, the city will be liable for' aMual taxes-or apt)ro1iinafelf '24,000. ~ , ' ,At u,e time the ruling was 1T1ade, the a~o1µ1t. of,thp. tax ha.d not b;een determin-, ca an4 a budget allocat\on of 120,000 wu made. : j'lhen the lax bUI arrf"d ·ii totaled $2:1,975. ' lfhe council wilt M· a$k,ed lo allocate 1 $3,975 to make up. the iiilferenee1 along ' with 14~13. which has bet!n detennlned ' II~, the• city's pro rata ihar'e tof J§68.69 blllln1s. I' Cyclist Injured , . In San Oemente. A!San Clemente motorcycllif,dl'n·a brO!ten back in an acciderit ·oft private property Tuesday .aflernQon, p·o 11.c e reported. ·Edward Vottnier, 115 del Reposo, was riding his cycle :behind a buUdei:'s supply firm at t504 Estrella. when. be fell 'from the cycle. · Vollmer, who was·taken to Soulh1Coaet. Community Hospital: by a friendt ·· Was liter .transferred to ,Orange :County Medical Genter where·hii.-cqridltion.today was described as Sat.isfactory, '. · Stoelc 11ferfc..,_. NEW YORK (AP) -The lltO<k market gave> up ground late this lltt!rnoon •but still clung 1to a lead. Trading-I wu• liiht. (See· quotations, Pages 24-25).-. 1 Grange we.,dl~ There's wann Wt&ther on the horlton for Thursday, thanks ,to a budding Santa Ana wind condllion that's pushing toward the Orana:e Coast to boost tempt:ratuta' Into the 'IO's INSIDE TGDAY I - 2 DAil Y PILOT SC W""""", M"'h 18, 1"70 Re•t Due Tlaur•dafl Swallow Scouts • Arrive Ill Capo If you stand on lbe curb aCl'061 from the south side of the mission and cock your head to one side you'll see a handful of swallows Hilling around the ruins of the old church, building their nests. These att the.seout.s but the main fioc.k: is due Thursday -SI. Joseph's Da,y - and festivities at the old missioo are due lo 11et under way early. After a morning o( religious sti'Vices, a child~n·s procession led by St Joseph's banner will proceed to the main mission grounds at 3 p.m., where a series of .~a­ d.itional dances includlni the VieJltos dance is clima:a:ed by the crowning of the 19'(0 king and queen. The St. Joseph's banner was supposedly among religlous artifacts which were once hidden fo r Jong periods of time .at neighboring ranchos during the day1 ol Indian and bandit raids. While tourists scan the skies from dawn to dusk Thursday awaiting the swallows' return, residents will be listen· ing for lbe swallow bell tolled in the mission when the vanguard is sighted. All weU. Capistrano bas been prepar- ing for the uth annual Fiesta de Lu Golondrinas, which is culminated by the Swallow Day Parade Saturday. An abundance of beareded faces have appeared in downtown shop! and on the strt'i!ts a5 men prepare for the beard con- test. Residents have ~n invited to wear eo5tumes, either Western, Spanish or In· dian all thla week and especially on Saturday. · Fiesta association members and partlcipating merchants will tbtn be fin.. ed by Sherill Jercy Gaffney ~!hey don't and may wtnd up ln an aged hoosegow let .await prosecution by "hanging judge'' John Luhnow. Saturday acllvlties will begin with a brtakfast from 1:30 to JJ a.m. at the women 's club, 31«2 El Homo St. n>e pancake breakfast is cOl])ODSOJ'td by the San Juan Capistrano Women's Club and Rotary Cwub 13 an annual fund raising project. At 11:30 a.m. authentically-staged run fights will take place downtown by the Carson Raiden. The parade begina at t p.rn. and viewers can line · up along Camino Capistrano or El c,mino Real for the bert viewing spots. Floats, bands, equestrian group! and Indians, totalling about 1,300 participants are expected, Jed by Grand Manha! Buck Taylor who plap Newly on Gunsmoke. About 3:30 p.m., a rodeo with about 200 professional cowboys competing for $10,000 in prize money begins. Steer wrt:!tling, talf roping, and bronco riding will be features c( the event, sta11ed again SUnday at 2 p,m. at Buchheim Fleld, across from the cld Capistrano high school. The Far West.em Rodeo Assn. is presenting the &how. sponsored by Marco Forster Junior High. Hungry folks will then proceed to a western barbecue at ~:30 p.m. at the tamp grounds at the edge of town put on by the Drovers Riding Club of Santa Ana. A ranch-.rtyle breakfast wW be served the following day there from C:30 to 1:30 a.m. before the annual trail ride through old rancho country to which everyone is invited.. * * * * * * Capo Population Grows As Swallows Come Home The 1letpy" village cf San Juan Capistrano, population 3,500 will grow by a few thousand. 'nlunday. March 19 ts St. Joseph 's Day, when the tourist& and the swallows come back to Capi.trll1l0, !he lalta buildlnc !heir mud netts on the walla and eaves of the Jewel er the Misalons. The former 1etUe for motels, just as packed. People enthralled with the eob'ftzl legend running too far hick Into Ille pall Schools Hoping For Released Religion Time Laguna Beach school lru!tees ex- pressed the hope Tuesday rUgbt lh1t released-lime religious education classes may be started in the district by the time school opens in September. Trustees ezamined a report of a mtet· ing attended by school officials, represen- tatives cf local churches and the director of relwed time education from Orange. They expressed interest in the fact that the Orange program ha5 a participation of 80 to 94 percent in the fourU:l and Dfth grade levels where It Is offe:rest. and that half of the 2,000 students attending the: classes have: no regular church af. filiation. "I think It would be a great thlng," commented trustee Norman Browne. Superintendent \VJUiam Ullom noted I.hat the Orange: program is funded by community churches and that the project would invol\•e no expense to the dislrict. "I would hope the churcbe:s would pick this up and assume leadership," he said. adding that some: churche.s already have advi.5e:d him that their boards have ap- provtd participation. DAILY PILOT "~ ..... ............ C"'9 M.._ f}ltAHGE COAST l'U8LISHING COMl'AH'I' lob•'I N, w.,.J Pru"'""' w4 ,.,.11.w J ,clt I . c .. ,1., Vl(t PrtJ.a•nt .,... O-nl M1n•w 1ho""'' K•1•ll 1:911w Tllo"'•• A. Mar,.hl11• M""l!lftg E.iiw l lch1rd r. Nill IOu111 0Plflll'CI COllll!y l.dl!or Off Jc" to dale know It b March 11 by checking the calendar. Just how the nallow1 -upon whose return the Fiesta de las Golondrinl! Is , ba.~ -know the preclae: date la 1 mat.. !er ol Jong d;,,pute among romanUcs and ornit11o1as1sts. The flocks leave Oct. II to wlnta iii South America and return en the aame day each March, u San Juan CapiltrlDO revels for a week, parading and praising the Almlghly. '!be 12th annuaJ. lffalr II on thll w,.k with such dellghbr u -lhootooi. by a group of mat .. belleve dH]lmldos call· ed Canon's Raiders, frte camping fa cll.IUes apd au.day blrbflcues. Put fiestas have lured up to 50,000 persona. The legend of the swallow1 l1 Jolt tn the past. Some say the blrda were Well: here even before the "Jewel of• the Mlssions" WI! built in 1T7C. A presi relwe from !he fiuta com- mittee gives this venion: "The awlllow1 took refuge at the mls,,lon ctnturies ago after a local iMkeeper sntaahed their nests, becauu their chatter disturbed hi& customers." A padre walking by took pity on t.he birds and cried out for them to come to the m.i~ion. which traditionally welecrnes all G<ld's cruUona. ~ "The~ nallows have, evet slnct, departed on Oct. 23 and arrived March 19. a demonatration cf e.ithe:r faith or an instinctual calendar." Mancini Heads Niguel Group Pat Mancini has been elected prestdent of the Niguel Homeowners and Co~ munity Association, Inc. A resident of Crown Point, Ptfanc.ini .... .,laces Bob Hurst who served In 1969. Other officers who wlll 11erve th.is year In- clude: Chuck Johnson, vice president· Wilma Bloorn, secretary : Bob Cmelak: tre~surer; and Dennis Baker, publk:ity chamnan. _Each neighborhood In Laguna Niguel will also have repre:entative:s functioning as committee members. The:y are ~fanuel Avila of the Pacesetter area · Baker, lific.hael Cannan and David Adams from Pacesetter's District 2; Mrs, Bloom a~ La Veta representative; .end Charles Johnson and Harold Hull, Jr., for the Niguel Hills area. Crawn Poinl'll re:presentatlve:s are ~fanclnl, Vince Winninghof and Cmelak'. Dick Par90ns will sen1e: the Vista del Ni1tnel neighborhood and Paclfic Island Vill11e: will be represented by Robert Burnsicle and Robert Ryan. -- One Jt a Kind .--·---· ---. Down the Mission Trail Viejo .Library Plans Approved MJS.SJON VIEJO -Plans have: been approved for the 10,000 square foot Afission Viejo library. The board of supervisors have ap. proved temporary plans and have called Jor bidding to open April I for the estimated $236,000 job. ·The facility, lD be: located on Muirlands near the :Qank of America will .functton as a regional library with a wide variety · of referentf: material In addition. to regular fiction and nonfiction selecticos. e A rtl.lu to Dlspl•ll "McNoah's Ark," a flo at entered by Mother of Twins Club, captured the hearts of judges and the Sweeps takes atvard fol' the first Missio n Patrick's Day Parade. Viejo St. ~flSSION VIEJO -Members of the fi.tission Viejo Association or Artists :ind Craftsmen wlll present a program calfed Casparian -a Demonstration in Oils 1t their Thursday, March 19 meeting. From Page 1 SEWAGE ... basins. Pedestrians gingerly cal·walked across planks spanning the stinky flow. City Manager James D. Wheaton was summoned from the Chamber of Com· merce breakfast for City Counc.il can· didates. He pesumably didn't go back to flni.5h his hotcakes. 1 Public Works Director Sweany - whose job isn't intended to deal with quite such public works -said the waste is being chlorinated as it reaches the beaches. But lddilional measures must be taken to decontaminate the me!l!I and protect Easter Week beach·goers who aiinu.ally ' descend on the Art Colony. Sweany sakl today that his men wlll tear up the Third Street-Broadway in- tersection and ;nstall a temporary line to handle t.he ruptured line serving the northern sector of the tity. Once the pumping system ls shut off or bypassed. into the main treatment plant at the entrance to Laguna Canyon, the street-digging would begin, Sweany said. The unezpected disaster was blamed initially oo Tab Construction Company, of Las Ve:gas, which is boring a steel casing unde.T Broa'dway for a mulll·maln water line. The drillers bad reached 160 feet when the:y struck the unexpected ,gusher. City oUlc.ials uplained the angle cf drilling was to be under the sewer line. Somebody goofed. The firm is installing the new 175-foot main feeder system for the Laguna Be:ach County Water District and the South Coast County Water District. The job was: temporarlly halted today, 1$ feet short of its destination. Clemente Council Faces ProPosal By Sewage Panel SERRA -A proposed regional sewage and reclamation agreement for seVen agencies -will be back before San Clemente councilmen tonight. SERRA is short for South East Regional Reclamation Authority. It would &erve the huge San Juan Basin, a natural drainage area, covering much cf southern Orange County from the mouth of San Juan Creek 15 miles back into the Senta Ana ~1ountalns. Jt is aimed at eliminating duplication o( facilities !or carrying and purifying sewage. Although it could not is.sue general obligation bonds for public works, SER- RA could apply for and administer federal loans a.00 grants. A1encies could withdraw l\'ith 120 days oollce. City Manager Kenneth Carr has estimated the cost to San Clemente for participation would probably run $1,000 aMuaUy. · Carr said he believed the regional ap- proach was an outgrowth of meeUngs that began three years ago when San Clemente, wlth a $2.$ million se""·age plant presenUy under construction, was trying to convince neighboring agencies of the edvantage in bandirlg together. Sewage handling, said Carr, is a pro- blem more common to drainage basins than It is to jurisdictional boundaries. "The regional approach seems logical in U1e interesl"i of efficiency and economy." he said, but added that membership Is optional to San Clemente. First U.S. Postal Strike The group will gather at 7:30 p.m. In room 17 of La Paz Intermediate School. The public is welcome. e Paret1ts Surlle11ed Cripples NY Mail Delivery MISSION VIEJO -Organizers of the ConLinuous Individualized P r ogre s s Program (CIPP) at O'Neill school are currcnUy surveying interested parents of 9, 10. and ll year olds. NEW YORK (UPI) -The nation's lirsl postal employes strike forced the suspension of all mail service in the New York metropolitan area today and created a hatard to all mail and ~ merchandise arriving from abroad. Some 36,000 Post 0 f f J c e employes stayed away from their jobs, leaving 5 percent of the normal daily work force to cope with the problems of the nation's busiest p o s t a 1 district. Some 3,32.3 supervisory employes were virtually the only workers on duty. The strike over wages and other issues by the National Association of Letter carriers in defiance of Federal law precipitated a crisis at airports and other cusloms entry points in the nation 's big· gest port. American employes of foreign airlines decided to honor the letter car- riers' strike and refused to handle foreign mall and merchandise. "Don't underestimate this thing Clemente Eyes Removing 310 Parking Meters San Clemente councilmen will be look- ing their parking meters squarely in the eye lonight after a parking commission recommendation that 310 of them be removed on a sil:-month trial basis. The meters in question gross about $13,000 annually trom their nickel an hour fees, said City Manager Kenneth Carr. He estimated ·cost of maintenance and enforcement at about $5,000 wilh a poten- tial revenue loss of $8,000 on an annual basis. The parking commission has also recommended the municipa l court in· crease the parking fine or bail from SI to n to $3 to offset the lost nickels and recommended that there be strict en· forcement of parking time limits. Councllmen had asked De:c. 17 that the planning commission study the matter. It is proposed that meters be taken out of the central business area, Avenida de\ Mar and El Camino Real, leaving only the meters near the pier. The meters were installed in 1955. Removal is aimed at stimulating business downtown. don't underestimate the fact that there is no one, but no iJne. capable cf receiving and guarding millions or dollars worth cf foreign mail and merchandise coming in- to the city every day," said a spokesman for the regional post office . The lack or morning mall delivery fore· ed the city's business community to rely on the telephone, telegraph a n d messenger services for communications. A survey of messenger services indicated lheii' business was up 25 to 40 percent by midday and most services were hiring additional help. The strike paralyzed the city's mail operation within a few hours after the m<Jrning shift failed to report. "As a re sult, inbound mail to the New York City area has been embargoed," Harold R. Larsen, director of the New York Postal Region announced. "This means that mail addressed to the New York City ·area will not be accepted at other originating points. All mail originating ln the affected New York metropolitan areas have also beel\. em- bargoed unW further notice." Larsen said the department would ap. p~y fo~ a court injunction against "illegal p1ckctlng and the work stoppage in all af- fected post offices." Niguel Awaits Little League 1'1ore than 100 Laguna Niguel boys. some of them veterans, will be ready for the spring Little League rites. Vince \Vi nninghof. chairman of Lillle: League activities in Laguna Niguel, said nt'!Cessary facilities at Cro~·n Valley Elementary School should be completed by April I. First game or the season will be played April 20 y,•ben four major league and six minor league teams will be fielded. More than 50 of the boys signed i1p have played in the San Juan Capistrano League ear· lier. · Financial contributors have included Crown Valley Shell, Laguna Niguel Corp., Laguna Federal Savings & Loan. South Laguna Hardware, Niiuel..Capistrano Lions. Webb Pharn1acy, Pavis and Abdon Insurance. Adohr Farms, Consolidated Supply. El Toro Disposal, Buffey's Restaurant, ,Allen Excavating, Accurate Tool & Cage Co. and Frank Wilbar. ~tees of the San Joaquin Elern6f\.. tary School District have given them permission lD discover whethtr er not • irents are interested in eipanding .the program which this year has invol•ed selPCted children ages 6 through 8. The ungraded pilot program, which has t-'!en termed successfu l by its organtiers is hoping to expand next year but t!'11stees have: not yet pven the go ah~ad. e PTA lllutlng Set An estimated 200 PTA leaders are e1- 11eeting of the parent-teacher group -~ted at the Fourth District Council Thursday at the San Clemente Inn. The group will hold its annual in- stallation . cf officers at the 9:30 a.m. gathering. ~fembers of the San Clemente High School Humanities Class will provide the program for the day's meeting. . e CAP Group to Form South Coast residents interested irt forming a new chapter cf the Civil Air Patrol are being sought by organiz:l!rs and are welcome to weekly meetings of t.he group. The CAP Squadron will bear the number 112 once it beromes active. Pilots, businessmen, educators and ether persons interested in y o u t h arc welcome to join. Information about meetings and the role of the Civil Air Patrol is available. by calling 496-1694 or 49fr4410, both in Dana Point. e Special Program Set A spec.ial presentation by Saddleback College students and instructors of "For Us: the Living" will fonn the program Thursday morning of a meeting in San Clemente of the American Association cf University \Vomen. The presentation, a repeat of a pro- P"ram performed at Ute D e s e r t In terpretation Festival at the Unlve:rliity of Arizona, w I 11 be presented at St. Clement's Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. • Ceramist to Talk LAGUNA NIGUEL -Jack Taylor will :iddress members of the Niguel Art Association Thursday, March 19. The well kno'A:n ceramist and weaver \\'ill speak to the group at 7:30 p.m. iri the Crown Valley school auditorium. Taylor will demonstrate potter wheel techniques and will exhibit ceramic Cla1 sculpture. The public is invited. ~ia1e 1110.-: To the girl who koowswhatshe: wants but not where to fl nd iL Mlitch your style with Our min~ distinctive designs. And a.sk us about our ta.mous Or1n1e BIO$so m guaranttt. C.t. Mal: J• W.JI air S"Wl ,tfwf<Ot'I aU<11: Zoll W•I a1~l twit ... "" L...,... 9ffr.~: m F-t A-H~""' Bttdl: 11111 .. ldl S;wievlfod tu Cliflwl .. : liU ....,,. f.I C-.... ltttf Just Helping Out Candidate's Jibe Backfires Joseph Tomehak, Ltguna Be1ch City CouneU candidate, had• bit of e:gg on his fact -er perhapt It was butter on his chin -Tutsd1y nlfht when 1. jibe •t fellow candidates was lo$std back at him with 1 hol pancake to boot. Tomehak, first speaker ) at the Lacuna Coordinating Council c:1ndld1tt:s forum. commtnted that he had been a member of the Catholic Church U Ytair1. He said he went to a church aff1ir rtcently and saw one cJJ'ldldat.e:, a non- member, Mrvlng pancaku. He 1aid this was capped the following Sunday when he ~·cnt lo church and saw Councilman RJchard Goldberg sitting thert. Goldberg responded lalfr that his wife is a Catholic who ettends churcil every Sunday. He said tht priest. had sign- ed his couocll nomination papers ond In retum Goldberg agreed lo •ttend I.he church one Sunday. Candidate Peter O&trande:r said later, "thoae wert great pancakes and I thank St. Catherine's for helping the Uons Club 1s I belptd lhem out (ser\'in& p1n- takts}." CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J. C. .J/uniphrie4 I Bll NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 511-HOI ! I I I l I I ' I • \;edntsdJy, Marth l8, lfJ70 tAICY PILOT JJ P 0 11 ...... fi •• a •• !! l ---'LEG=AL NO'l'ICE ... ...... tilOTIC::I Of' TitUITl'l!'I SAi.i T'°"4 • T.S. fM, ,,._, LIOA&. ffOTtcl NOTICI Of' Olflo\ULT AfllD ILIC'TIO• 0.. ,,...,, ~II l. HN •I 1110f A.M., NOTICI Of' TIUITll'I U.LI TO llLL UfllOllt 01'1:0 011' TltUIT Reagan No 'Citizen LF.GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OAYTCIM /fll\lflTMEHT COlt!JQllATION Tl:U" •O. &$.U Tiii' ltl'-"'t ci;111' o1 "fllGHOf" !Ml S A C R A M E N T 0 (AP) aupporltrti tt formal ap-Re.apn an1aganlst iD the o! her drlv• to collect. antiques 1bil 111 too ridiculous to •• *'"' MIHllliw ''""'" lltllht tn0 °" ~11 t. 1'10. '' ti.wn t'clodl A.M, •hllW• of Miki! w•• lllMI tor ,..;,, °" •·· Id •· b ' I ' ' • ~l!t to OtM ti Tnn1 Mi. Mardi n. THI! l'lll&T AMllUCAN 'INANCIAL l"•bt\ot,., 16, lt111 111 ,... o1nc. ., ..,., IWlla iu:agan may ave pearances. r a si ng an JeglJlature. for the new rtate e1.ecutlve anJWer." Jta t11K11t.c1 bl' w111rto1 o...i.1 Mu1U1t11, co1tP01tAT10H, r.otmer!Y '"" Atnt11un r.cordfr .. Ort"" C-l't. c.1~. 1. J unched his re-elec:Ucm ,.,est estimated $400 000 fo r his i--------------1 Jr, ..,. Stilr1rr AMt M111111111, ti...0.1111 Tn11 , _ _., .11111 TMt ,_'"'• .. Miit .. '°" 1 ... -11 .. .., •••!I'll"'''°" a "'-• Atmoet every appearance mans.ion when it la buill w ...,. '"° rwcordtd 1.pr11 l. ltf.I " tnrttw, or --""''" o, o1 t11t t111t hi "'° '""' .,~ .,_... !lill"'* "cltben pollUclu/' but campa.Jao trlllury and the '""'d a '·"·g rere-ce to •·agao •• ,·d, ,,1• i'ust wan"t to lroltr. wo. ,.., .., 1x1o1t "" .... M:J • 0t-111!littllv1" lM~ 1w 1tie owt.lft DNll.,. ww -"''fl•Vll '" 1n1, ... 11 111 .... rrv.tM'• th _.hh•n teurisb n6..tv 'WI ,......., ,.,., nic; ocu flc1tl RetOt'dl 111 1111 Dlfkt of fht C-1'1' Tr\ltt t•K111td ll'f WILLIAM Ill, WHYTI!: .. rt -~11191, ere WU uv ....... 111\1 ....... ,,. Unruh and Reagan's spetebea tell you one thing, I gol a lot Help take tflt terror out of lte<eriW ot Or'"'' Cov"""1-Ctlllorftlt. •1111 CttAltll!:NI o. WNYTt, 1111.,,.lld TITLE !NSURANCI!" ANO abalJt the f.lnt Wffk of cm• 'J'he Reagan cam••'gn tour Wlll SELL AT l"UILIC AUCTION TO tllll wllti tnll ncontMI #My H, IMS 111 TRUST COMPANY, tt Tnnrte .... 1 ............... 1 followed. -ru occaaiooally noled "those of issues l 'm figuring on tum-HIOHE$T 1100E1t llOR CASH CH,•blt eto11 7m ,.,.. •n 111 ort1c:i.1 ,._°' o1 eim.r w. Htrn11, t-'6...,. wwi had all the trl pplnga of I II ., De ,_ . Ing over to h••, She -·-'u' tttM o1 1111 111 .. wt111 rtllMY vt "" °''"*' Cou111't. c111tor1111 ,.,. ""'"-"' hi Tnu1 .. s.11 Ottictr Id "·I ... 1 fe OWi, mocra~. WllO oon-... .. ... .., 11t1" Sl•lffl ti "" $GUtfl lfrotll) .... 'llal '9f'ltl11 Nolie. of Ofttlllt ..... IJoto. Tl No, 2t-1t Reapn rode off the cam. pres enu. cam.,...gn en-t Ued t t governmen• squelched that one. He bun't "•nt411 to "" old c-l't Collrtl!ou•, 200 tklll to 1111 ltltrellndw r.cordMI o.arnber T"'''"'' s.111 H!Hl'lber paJgn traU proje<:Ung the Im· tourage, wiUi the jet, ex-ro 11 a e • come out from cover ever l>loek. wn1 •lh. ""''A~. c.111orn1., 111 11, '"'· 1111oo1t ,,"· ,. ... s er 0111c:111 NOTICE ts Hl!llEIY ow1.N· THAT . .g. Of ,._ good m•y In the t . be fore Reagan arrived on the r11111. 11111 1nc1 1n1..-~1 _.,.td 19 end llllml'll• vt °"'"'' COYnfY, wUI 111111er 1nd TtTLI! INSURANCE ind r11uaT COM-WICI 8 ,. el1JJ.Ve adva.oce preparalJOltS Si~." row hfld bl' It lllldtl' 111d OMO ol Tl'llll .unuant hi ttld o.td ol Tl'vtt 1111 ti ""NY, t <wltorlllOtl 11 dVIV •-If!~ while hat out to battle a n d ev.....,..resent security scene. R b 11 1119 P'l'VHrlY 1111•''1" 111 1tie ci"' ., 1111t1uc •llcilon ..,.. «•II. """'' ll'IOlll'I o1 T""''" 1111111r • °"" ., T""t d•lff ... r • p b th t c tUn eagan o vlously meant co.11 Mtu, Counh .. °''"'" 111" " ""' un1!9d 1111• o1 Ameikt, tl .... t111111 J111111,., 10. ,,.., n-.::vNd 1w CLARA r "poliUcal bacb Md cronies" whlcb tept getting stronger er aps e mos u g Unruh although u n uh •a c.1110rT11a. OHc:r lbld 111 · w111 1111r11Q hi tM ..-int A1Mrlett1 Tit .. SWAI, • 11n111 -'"" •• r""'""'• .,; from anU-Unrub comment came In ,. Loi 'o1 Tr-.::1 No. :Ills. •• "'°"" on • 111111r1"'' C0111P1111o1 111111e111ot ~·"' .. , NCUra etrt1111 obll11t1-rn ••vor flll -jst as he did when he flrlt prote!t to p rotest. San Franc•'sco when Reagan criticiam was of Reagan'• re.n-m111 lhtrtOI. nc:orctec1 1n 1oo11 '"'-1tie -·~•I -~· o1 l"lttll ,11111 ,,,..111 CMARLfNR "'· SOUTHAltO, , widow, •• ran for -emor in l91S, H••un: .... the details are two tal of hi! house from .,7 l"age1 u ,...; •1. Mite•"-• M .. ,, 1tr1tt• 111 tM cltY of ""''.Ana, 0etwt1d1,..,, •tc0r11111 J111U1rv 1., 1ML 1, 9'"' -.uw.uog told a '250-a-plate fund-raising recorlh ot ••Id Or1nw Covnt\>. CtllfO<'ftlt tll ltltl rr1111 '" .. 111111 ""'"'11 lfttll'lllMM no. '*'· lft -. UIXI, N;• Only this lime, the 59-year-hlJhly profealonal organiza. th wealthy supporters and nol ol Stld ....... m 111 mte1t. but w1111ou1 c_,,.., to •nil ,_ t11111 un11tr °"" « •st. of Offl<l•r 1tK0•111 111 tM onb °' I Re bll cbl...1 t1orui·. --pollti'cal manage-dlo.ner that about e only way •'-A furniture. eev'"."' w .. ,,..""'· •ur-or 1""11111. T,,...1111 ..... ~ •INllff 1r1 .,,. COi.in-""'•--..of or111e1 CIMll't, c1u,.,...1., (Id pu can ,., e1.ecutive ·11n: he could imagine Unruh being 1o11C Nt•tul,. 11111. -.-ion. or -,., and sr1i. dtKftbtd 11: d0Hc.r1011111 llnd 1t1trr1n 11: didn't have to fight the in-menl finn of Spencer-Roberts Reagan's serious re~es to o.iml:lr•11ett. 1o "1o1 '"' ,_,,,.,,.. 11ri.... T.,. L .. w111 E•lttt "' Lot so ot Lot •"' Trtct No. 1..,., " -,.... d '·sod h ,. a legislative leader was to U h ' criU is f ad <IHI 111m of Iha "°'-HCVred trt 111d Trtet No. un •• .now... ..... 1 ,,,,_ l'KWdld 1n IODll .u, Pt1111 :ti •nd" of aperlence Issue. He took an ~ ates and t e au-be h E t' nru s c m o • ~ ~ 81' Trvtt, w1111 1n11ra1 ,, 1n 1111 recordtd 111 1oo11 -. _ :u .. "of Mrtc111tnto11s Ml"' '" ff'll otnc• o1,.,. al••• w1'th h1'm "· record of vertising agency, MCCann-remem r l al gyp ians ministration came in reUVVI-ll111w1111lw, "°"' ltt'OYlcltd. ldv111e•. If •IT'· llllder the MlK1111-M•,.. rtc:ordl ot Ot•"" ~,., rtCDrOtr ., Or11111 c-iy. _ 1wi once worshipped !n.sect.s. .....--10' 1111'1 Mow Ult •· '-' " 1111 Dft.11 ., Trusl, '"'-dl•rlft count'/', c1hlorfllt . Said i.attholll .. 111 .... i1,..,.11, three and 1 hair years iD office Erikson. to reporters' quesUona al news cn1tl1tifl1 frictiol lld ,... If and •-" ttir T""''" •rid of -. '" •nl9n•t 11n1n9 ...., uMfld bl' r11tT 111c1 o111111111na tncklll11111 -"°"' for ""' Audiences chuckled when cool"-elllnlutlolt. ttwtt u.11c1""' wld DM<I of T""''· C1W11111 111 .. "'" Odofllr 11, 1"" u-llrirlclN._ 1 1U111 ., 121JO.oo 1t1tt ""' and referred to it often u he Reagan takes a second trip R .... 1 --• "J bet ................ n.. """'~"' """" 111c1 Oftd o1 tcultd w ,,... ,,.,.,,. CotnN"" .. 1c111 1..,.,..., W1C11r IUCf'I DtH .,. stumped in Riverside, San this week to Chico, Redding, eagan u.u ... a en~u : ess • On the allegation lhal con-COUllflltlGI"" bt wor11I Tr\llt, b't' ,..._ ot • t1r1tc11 Of 111t11111t "' Ltn0r '"" b't' Ttie 1~ , MmlMCI Trwt 1nc1 !ht •11,.,t-.. MCllrtd lfltt.W ter watch out, I'll sic Nancy tinued camnu• tunnotl aod 111t llbl1Mt'°"1 1KVred thtrtbv, 111rtntr1ht• .. L"'" wllfdl w.. w11 '"' ~ lltlcl b't' 1111 11<111tr11Jntdi Bernardino, Los Angeles, San Eureka, Santa Barbara, Ox-on ho'm ." r-COUPtTtlftOlll'~httriartllm 11trtto1ore .wecvtN ...., c1e11V11rtd .. 1t1t reeordtd 111 ._ on1c:1 o1 fM c~ Tlltt • brudl a1, and def1u11 t11o lh• Fr--~ d S J ard d San DI Th t violence is indi!;enslble to dtl!Jlnftllloe,llWICOUffTEINOIO lllll:ttn.Jtned • """"'" 0ec:11r111tn 81' .. _,,.,. o1 Or1r111• CO!.lllf\' °" ~ ab11M11-1 tor Wl\lch .uc11 Ottd of Tl'lllt am;aSOO an an Ole -n an e10. a He was referring' to t•· way R , lit' al ·-,... 1,. ,.1, •• l"hloc j ~11 •nd 0em1r111 1ror Stlt. 11111 ""'""' 11, 1,.~ 1" 9ook mt, """ 141 111 1q !' .. tteur11Y 111t oc(Vrrtd 1n 11111 01~t major c ities in counties with winds u p the major cam-•11;: eagan s po JC succesa: ..... ... "' "°"'* o1 brucll '"" " t11c11a11 to c111•• of Offkl11 RIC'Ol'IS1. ..... flOI '-" mac1t a1: n.. lrt1t1111Mft1 ~ ne-·ly hall ••-sta•••i· -pa•~•·g until. the general Mrs. Reagan fielded criticism "For Jess to even imply that btmtrfloldlnft1rM11ti01.di11ttr7. t111 111111er111nte1 ~ 1111 11kl __ ..., hi s.1e1 .... ,,..111 11iw .,., .. wiillowt ~ ""'llldNI 1n11 tn,.,...t w111c.11 bite-~ milllon population. election fight geta into high COUllT£RHO IO 1ofte•• tvtn NO"ttmber K. ,,.,, ""' ~11_. «..,.. 1111 1111t _.,u1en w 9MIHll!ir•ncn hi " of •rlNCIHI and l1111rH1. Th• ..., w~ l"" -.., ... , :1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 """' wld oblf11t!om. Mid 11\trtttlw, Oii or wirrtnty, 1,lll'lt.Md or lrrlplltd, 11 .. ~ 1, Ifft, Ind Ill 111~ 1- al Mfd ltooll ta i llow for u sltr eel Mld llQf!ct of brlldl •nil ol tltcllon hi 11111,.,. tt,. l"fthtlnlnt ..,.!Mk>tl tull'I .,_ ~:i •1•1.tl ,_..h;iftlre ..,.,anctd O'I Ant' thJs Ume, he toot off iD gear, probably ter Labor d II If II ~ recordt!d In boa1i: 110 ""ta. llf 111C1 on ttlf! noti r.teurtd tll' ""°'"of Tl'llll di.I •FY I" -t ot clltlflQIJ'lr\C'' ... . . Day In September. p.11su1•1 • ••rs •n e et •• Off1<t11 RKVrd1. to wit: uon.M with lfttfnst ""'-• on • •'"" 111C11mbr•nc:• "''1 b,, · a Ch.,-iered jet airplane rather 1ntl·p&l11 dru1 to ''" SOI'•, ae• °''"' M•rc1t 1. 1•10 rrom s1111-t11r 1 1"' 111.is "'-dllr'9ft '"'°" tlltrlof, .,. Ulldlr11e....s. PrttHlf .,,.._ an old pro ... ~riven DC3 Reagan told pa..+u wor kers FOR ADVERTISING-IN THE altr .. tissut tar hours; 1t 1l'le 0•rll0n inv•11mtt11 c,,,_111on 11 •rovld.o 111 .:.1c1 no!•~ wlfll :""'1c..,1 •"' ulldff well°""., TtV1t, !lf1 w..u t"" • '1 , b 11 1alC1 TruJ!tt 1'&tlt h of •ecu Ind clttlve•lod to uild dll~ IP. borrowed (rom a t U rt e y in Los Angeles last Week that Sln'le timt ~tf( and soot/Its 81 T. D. krvlcr Cormian' end' ,'i.c~ro:,~~~u'r:!:"'::n.r '~.!""::: ~ff~~ !""11~, I wrltte.i Oecllrlllori 3 -•· f ·e d he w 'll hi d d iftll1mtd trtn. •• Attn! lldvan<l'd b' ow OWllll' •nd tio•do-r 81' llld _,,,."' 1 rm111d for s.11, t nd h• ?8Dl.Oltc? n n , I run On S recor 80 llY Jemt1 A, 8rck1trom note, IWllf! tnllrHI H prov!cltd Ill .. Id T ... ._ Ito Wld dul1JI tPPO!nl Grabbing a shar e of the what be hopes to do in another cou"TEllftOID, ct!llklrtr tt•IN by v ice Prttld""' 0_ of T 1 • "'1 • 1uc11 Oft'd of Tnnt •nd 11 W E E K E N D E R doctor1, rn 1~lfllJ' 111d w~lh st1r1 Dtltd M':'.;~ 1., 1910 documtnt1 tvldenc1n1 obll11llon1 iecu•td b~I •were y 0 U t bf U I four yean in Sacramento and crlllll 10!111, Atil )'9111' (liblrmKllt. Publl•~ Or•ntt Coa1I Ot U' Piiot. THI!! FlltST AMl!:lllCAN =·...:fftd l!~i drcltred Ind de<l t demonstrators who abouted n ot "aa:aJn.st anyone." Min:h "· 11, 25, lt10 .fl0.10 FINAHCIAL COllPOltAT1DN 1 ......... ,.,.,,,··:..: r ,':,"'',.,.=r:i .!:'i!~ obsceniUes at Reagan and But riding along o n the trip ,.,,~.,,.m 1ormt'1' F•llsT AMElttcAN •'edtd tnd don lttrtbV •Itel tv <•1111 111t1 &.lllllWl&IURllM, TITLI! INSUltANCE 1!'1111 p,_rty 9'I lie tetd Ill 11111"" 111t1 thre w eggs at h im . was the image of Reagan's on-LEGAL NOTICE 1nc1 TllUST COMPANY ot111t11.,..., Hetlrtd "'-"""· , Th . be totaled bo t I . t f PHONE 642 AJ21 8, Altn A. k/\Q• Ch~•1 ... t M. S<>ulll•rd e1r DLllII rs a u Y maJOr opponen so ar, -t l"-2"1' Au11i.n1 S«r111...,. Mll•/ird or1nt1e coa,1 o~1.., Pi1o1: 600 at three locations. Between Democratic Assemblyman AM"NOl"'D Pub!l•-N-..-•t M1r1>o• News. Prtu Fabruerv 25 •ftd Minh •· 11, 11. 1m ·--d d d J Unrub f In I ond ClRTl .. LCAT• 01" IUSUoll!IS con-1'1h1ed Wiiii 0.1.., Pllof, NIWMrl :IJ1·10 •~-~~,!~~~g~an~~·~~r~e~&~S~e~:...~OSS~~::::~~~O:!_~~g~e~W§~~==========================~~=============I FICTITIOUS FlllM NAM• 8"''"· C1llforn1t, ~trcll 11. 25 1nd.J1.,r•1!------------.:::C:.:.; more than 1,500 enthusluUc speaker and 11 one-time THE VNOERSIGNEO do ~lt'tt1 ctrtlt. I, lt1t .... 11:1 LF.11AL N-CE that T11t' •re C"Oftducflnv 1 '""II boll '''' -m1r1na tlld bulldl1>11 rtnl1I bvltMS1 11 • IF YOU LIKE TO ROUGH IT AND BE COMFORTABLE AT THE SAME TIME~ YOU'LL NEED THESE ••• 3 flt. poly.ater 11ffpl ...... RoyGI blue poplin outorallell, - tor rwp<1llent finish. 3~b. polyooter llberlill ln1ulation. 12.99 5 llt. acryllc 1leepl111 lta1 Poplin -.. hell, fla•IM!I llnlng, 5-lb. acrylic filling. 9.99 9' x 15' DOUBLE SIDEROOM TENT Fealv,. top, sides ond floor of hOCIVY" weight 5.91 oz. cotton drill, outside ~ .. down stonnftop, Tolon9 braudoorzlp- per and 3 scrfffted wlndowi. -44" end -n height, 7' ..., .... height. 79.99 9' x 12' FAMILY SIZE LODGE TENT Fealvres top and sidn of heavyweight 6.71, o z. cotton dr ill and ny lon rein. forced vinyl floor. See-thru vinyl rear window, Talon• zippered inside $lorm llap1, Talon• brass door zipper. 5' end woll height, 8' center height. j • -99.98 4 llt. polye1tor 1l-pln1 lt•1 Brown d rill outenhell, with head. ptece game print cotton flannel lining, 4-lb. polyester f llllng. 19.98 SHOP PENNEYS FOR ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS C1l1••• 220f knftnt h • -'•'-· 12.H C ....... M ..... ,.ck oftd ,,._ .... c.a.. •• •1i• ....... 2 ""'-' delne. , ,., .. Prl"'111 Spo1h111t11 'kvt with +w_o cvllMltr1 1MI J b11rn1r1. 14,fl ' c ...... 21 .... '$now-Ute' f eltll ... •l••l••M ut witt. cooW. 11 .H cotton C4111¥Dt conr. 7 ••• DlsfMMW. ........ qll ... tler1•os.tl-. "' f"·f~,..,, lfo"' 1r.J lt11t•r• '"''' , , , et• tt/1011 Ctfl ... "C\\'l T)iESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF lllESE PENNEY STQllESI CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLERTON HUNTfNGTON BEACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA M01 West Coatl H'9hwt,, NIWIM'fl llt•cfl, LEGA' NOTICE Ct1!~m!1, Ulldtr ..... lldlllo!R flrm n•me I '"' NOTIC• UfVITINO llDI llf MAltlNER'S Mll.E MARINA Ind 11\111 Nollet ll htrlby 1lvt11 11111 1111 Aolrd el 51Jd llrm 11 Clllll'OPOMCI of 1111 hlllowl... f f\111ton of ""' Ort f'lp Coai.f J\lnlol': Jllf'Wll. """'° .. Mmft In f\111 t lld plKH 1"4'f'IJ ColleH Olt!rkl Cit Or•llH Counl1JI: al l'ftldtnn ....... 11111ow$, ">Wit: • Cl!llTIFICATE OF I USINESS C••llw11ta, Wiii """'!""' 11all'Cll bllh UP IOI AVO INVESTMENT CO., t C11llomt1 ,ICTITIOUS NAME 1;00 II"" Tllftdt,, Mtrfh JI, 1'70, 11 Ille C'Ol'PO<'llloll. do1119 bv'llr"'H 11 ctlt Cam. Thi llnll1111tmrd do c.rftlfy flley 1,1 Purdl11l111 Owl. al .. 111 ICheol dltlr1ct llllS Orf\or, N..,.._, Bf'IC:h, C1"'or!ll1. c:ond1.1C:ll119 t bl.tsll'lftt 11 ~ Cl""""' lol:•ftd ti 17'1 Ftlrvltw Jl:oed, Cotl1 IRAOFORO H. MILLElt, rt::tldlntl 11 Drtv., N-1 llffdl. Ctlltornla. lllldfr Miit, C.11,.,,.,.11, II Wflldl llmt llld bld1 "Lindi lilt, N-1 IMdl. Cttlfllmlt. lht fk11H0111 flrm n 1111 f of wtll i.. llllllftcll> -ntd Ind r91'Cll for: UE A. l!WIHG, .... 1c1!1111 ., lSJ• Ettl ICNICICIElllOCICEJl-KITSON COM .. AN'I' I .. m AU1mo-1llc Fiim ,._ fol' Oce~n Front, 8&lbo11, C1llli!rnl1. trld 11111 Mid firm It com~ of ff'll ln1llV('tlorwil X,lt» ,.,.,,.,...,_ , LOUIS A. SIRACUSA. rnldlnt ti '601 lolla\ririe llerWM • ....,,._ ntmft "'fllll I nd All bkll .,.. -bl ln t<<Of'dt!'Q t,wl!"' Wttl COllt H'9111WIV, NeWPOrt le1ch, Pl9Cft ol ••ldenct 1r1 H 111nDwl: uie ll!llr\ldloM Ind Condit~ •ncl Ctlllomlt , Ch1rie. l(f<U*'Y K11ldltr'bodltr, "»• Sl>rclttct ll-Wfllch 1r1 now on flll 1!1d LAltRY HAVENS, rtsldlnt 11 l5C1 J1"t ROid, CO.ll Mna, Cttlt ""' be llCllrtd 111 11'11 offlct of ,..,_ Hackett Avtnve, L-at• ch , Roblrl ttl~ld l(thOll, 1"21 N9Slle P11rdl111.,. A11tnt llf 11td ld>ool dttlrkl, ' (alllorn!t . Ave .• Northrld111, Ctlfl. E11eh bidder'""'' tubf!lll ,IWllll hi• bid I OAVCD J. PHILLIPS. re1ldlnt1 ., )19 Oiied M1rcll '· 1910 uthlfr"1 clltd;, ClrtlllM dlecll. or bid• Mert11old, Coron• del Mer, C1lllMnl1, c. IC. K11ld!lrll0clltr del"1 bond rr/IOt Pt,tblt to tht onHr or DON RAY AOl<INSON, rtt1dl119 11 It. H. ICllllOll !tie 0.1"" Cot11I Jt;nlof Collett Olslrlct 1s11 Ettl Ocffn front, BttbOI, C1nlor-51119 of C111torn11, Or111ot1 C°""l't! 80lrd of Trvstwt 111 111 amoun\ f101 ltt1 nl• °"' Mitch '· 111'1, be~,. mt I Nottl"'I' th111 fl\lt H n:•nl 15"!.) ., ""'tum bid •• 8.AltT 81tOWN, rl'tldl~ 1t '71' .. ubllc 111 tlld for Nld Sltlt, 'HflOnlltv I -rtlllM lhtl lfl<t bidder w!M en"1' lnl<J W•vt<:r11t Orlv1, COf"Olll d.i M•r, •-rwd C. K, l(nldltrbocktr tnd II. Ille Prl'IPOlfd Contr1ct 11 lhr 11m1 11 c~l'fom11.· ICflloOll ~l'lf'-to me lo be ttit .,..,... ew•nltd lo lllm. In lllfl 1v...,I ol l1lf\1r1 to CHAltLES H. TUllNEJI, nsld1"' 1! t11tlow n1mn 1rt ~ulH.crlbtd lo ttip IWlll'lln tnftr Into Midi COlllrlCI, 1111 Pf'GCllCll of 160'/ H1 rrow PIH.•, NtwPOrt 8 1 1 <fl , !n1lrumfllf 1ftd 1ckll0Wied9ed-11\t'f U• the ~ wlll i. ffffl!ltd, Of In !ht CJ>•• Cilllomlt rc11ltd tllt .. ,.,.~. of t bof!d, 11'11 fllll IU"' lhereel wtll ~ Olltd o~Ctmbfr :IO, 1f6t !OFFICIAL SEAL) lorfelltid 9'I Mid tcllllol d'llrlc!, AVO INVESTMl':NT (0., 11111 PtnY Tlld!rr No bldd"' "'"' w!ttwtrtw 1111 bid 1or I 1 Callkr11l1 C"OrPott llcwl Not1rv Publlc.C1llfomt1 lll'l'lod of ~rty.li...,. IUI dtn ttt.:r lht BY On-er W. L-Prlnd.a! Olllce II' d~'· wt "'' 1111 r1111,,. ttM!rtol, P•nlOfnl Ora,.,e Covnt'/' 1"" !loll'd ol Ttv1t-r".......,.... "'• 8rldlord H, M\tltf' MY ComrrlHIOl'I En1rfl IH'tvlltff " n lactl1111 ...... lftd t i! Olot fll/f KM Q, Ewl119 "• 11, 1'1• .. wt!ft lllV lrr"wlerllllt .,.. lr.o l.olll• A. Slr1~u11 l"IJhM1hed Ort~ Coiitt Oalll> "llol. fllnnlll!Un 111 •""' bid « In lht blddl"I. Ltrrr Hl'Vtf\1 Mtrcll 11, I .. l5 lftCI APl'll 1. ltla 4')·10 °"'"': INrttJ Jl, lt10 J~ l".M, Otvld J. PhltllM NOllMAN E. WATSON Don lltY Adll.lfllOfl Stcl1". 81rt lrcrwm LEGAL NOTICE 8olirtl .. Trvttw1 Clllrlu H. Tur~r l"vbll&Nd °''"" Cati! Otlfv F'llo!. STATE OF CALlFOltHIA Mtrdl 11, 11. 19111 4!-10 COUNTY Of OltANGE l $1. ....... C••TIFICATI! 01" •US1Na1s FICTITIOUS MAMI! LEGAL NOTICE On Otcrmller )0, Ifft, brlO<'r mt. fllf wncltnl1ntd, I Nola,.., Pubtk In tnd IOI' 51!d Sltlt ... n.on1tr~ •-red Ornrt W. L-. known 111 .,.. .. lie IM Prnlatnt ot Thi Wldtrlltllftl doe• «rtllY ~ It con-"4M'll AYO lnve1tmt:llt Co., 1 C1Htornlt ~· dl.tcltne I bv1tntu ti Im. ktdl 81wd,, Cl.'rll"ICATlf 01" I USIMlll. tlon, !M corportllon rtltl t:•rc:ultd IN H11nlln1!on 8Mdl. C1tltoml1, ....... t11e FICTITIOUS HAMI ""11hlll lr11tr\rmtllt. k-to IM lo be Ille fldltlovt firm l'lll'M ol , IO!Jl.E\IAltO TM ""'*"919"" do c1rtll't 111 .. - ""-' w11o r•eculed tM wllhln ,,.. AUTO l"ARTI •nil Illa! wN Inn It c-. l!wft .. t 'b\ilinttt 11 6'0 W, lntf &I, Cnlt 11rc.menl on btll•lf 11f 11ld corllCll"•llon, POMd of flll .. 11-1111 ""°"" 1"lloll Mist, C11flonl1t, ulldff 11\t ltctl'*'-fir"' and ldlnowlldetd lo "" 11'111 1Udl cor· -In fUll ind Pllet: f1f ~ .. a. lltrM ol 5ct11i..sMel Ind lh1I 111d flmt PWlllOll titcUlfd 1111 wltnln ln1tr1,1"""1 followt: II i;om""* fl( ttlf! tollowl119 .. ,..,,.,, P11r111>11!1 hi Ifs IW•llWS or t rtllOluflOll ., Gordon o . I.ell. 11561 wrm .. St .• ......,.. n111., 1111,ill Ind 11tQt of tffldtl!Ce ll't bo9l'll of dlrte!Ol'f. Sanft Ft siir1,.,, CtlltO<'nl• II •• lolll>wl: WITNESS m' h1rld tnd 1Jfflcl1I ... 1. Otltd MtrCll •, 1911:1 Nllt Evald JDl\lntton. 561 n.m St, (Ol"flCtAL SEAL) OOtdOll 0 . IKll ea.ft Milt M1r<1lta F. Htr1111h1n STATI! OF CALIFORNIA, J/1111:1 Nol1rv Pllbllt>Ctll!ornlt OllANGE COUNTY: Nl11 JollaMmll Pr1nchn l Otttct 111 On M1rdl 4. 1t70. ~ "°"' • Noltl"'I' Slltt o1 Cflllfornla Ort"" Colln""· °''"" ,....,,,,, 1"11~11( 111 •lld tor wrll Sl•tf· Ptf'IOlllHY °" Mll'Cfl t. ,,m, brio .. ml, I . NOii,., MV Commf11hlft E: .. p1,... tl>Mtr..i OOrlloll 0. 11<1'1 Mown to mt to hbllt r.. •lld tor 11111 51119 ".._..u., J111,11r' 11, lfn bl 1111 llfnon wllo" ntt'M. 11 1111i1Ulbld -rtd Miiia 1~1111 .lofltfl...:,. .,,_ " STAT!"·Ot" CALl..OllNIA 1 hi Ifie IWl!lilft l1t1lrwm1n1 and ~ltdp. riw hi bl 111t _,..,,, whoM 1111111 1t COUNTY OF OltANOE I IS, ed Ill r•tcwlrd Ille Wmt. b'< Ibid to the I I trvm.n "' °" OKl'fl'lber :JO, '"'· Defore ft'll, ·~ (OFFICIAL SEAL) IU r Wiii! II Ill t • undfr110llfd, I Notary Pl/bile kl tnd for Jttn L. Jolla! .U-= :-r:H lht NIM, 11111 St•t.. lltrlOlllll1" IPllMftd 8rtdtord Holt rv l"uOll< -Ctllfoml1 Not1ry ·,.llbllc : C.lllontl• H, Mitte r, l(ff .l. EWl"I, lovF1 A. Prtf'l(IHI Offlel In Pr!ncl11tl Otflct 1f1 Slri1c1111. ltrrv H1Wfts. 01vld J. Pllltn111. On1111• eoun" °''"" Cllurl'Y Don Jl:IV AdkllllOllo ltft •rown tlld M' Commll1lclfl IEDll'll M" CommlulClll IE I No¥ f4 Chlrltt H. TurNPr, k"°""'" 111 mt hi bl Mani! 2, lt1J ltn •P'" · lht ~ -"'""' trr •ublc•!""" 1"ia.11t111c1 Ori"" C0.11 Ollf'I' ,.Ila! l"l/blllhld to lht wlflll" lnstrvm1nl, Ind 1di:_lld,. Mtrcll 11,lt, U tlld AP!'ll J, 1'10 ..... JO Mt rcii .t. II ~~7 l~:lt Dtl~ l"llol, edw~T~~•,:..,IM,,:,::~::.i~tt'.:'L ___ _ '.... _._ 11•10 !OFFICIAL $!;ALI LEGAL NOTI""" LEGAL NOTICE Mtrt"lll F. H•-htn '-'l:t _------Nottrv Pvl'llc<1lltomt1 1"4'4U Prlnc!ptl OH'ct In Cl!:lllTll"ICATll Ofl •UllNlll, Ore-Colrllf'I' LIOAL NOTICI l"ICTITIOUI MAM• M' Cl>mft'l!11lr" EulrH NOTICI! 01" TllVSTlli'S SALi Tht UN11r1llllf'll do urtfty .,..., 1,.. Jat1v1ry 17. 1t1'J TJl:UST NO. U3I t'OllOllC!lnt 1 bvtl-t i (11 W (Ollf NAllWOCIO. SOOEN ANO ol0"'""""N On Aprn '· 191Q, •I 1fw111 rcloct A.M. MWY, NtwllO#f 8'tdl. Ctlltom11,' lllldet Atto"""''' ,, L-THE FlltST AMElllCAN FINANCIAL Int llc!ltlov' firm l'llmt of T"6 ~-=1~:."'r.t1=• COltPOllATION, llll'l'Mf'~ f lnl Amtrictn Remocllltr1 tlld 11\tl •Id firm t1 com-Publll~ Ort "" COllll 01llV Pllo!I. Tllt1 ln1ur1nc1 ..... Tf\llt CMIHl'I~>, II -ed ., ..... lelklW11'111 --.. whet-. Fl'bnltrY ll Ind Mtrtl\ ~. 11, 11 \'111 lr111IH, Ir IU«ftl« fl"uilte o t l'llmt 111 fUll tnd PllCll ol naldenct II as• 'la·70 1wtllllf\ll.O lr111tee, bV 1111 nrltlll Offd of ~I-: _ _:.::,.: Tru1t 1xtculld b't RICHARD N. GrttotY I(. lkk, 21t 5-.. SI. Cost1. COUSINl!!AU Ind ONGAt.A P, Mell LEGAL NOTICE COUSINEAU. llUSWnd l lld wi.. ....; J/2.4/'7t 1----==-=---------rKlOl'dlll NOVllmW :N, TffS 111 80Cik '1Sl, O""°" IC. IKt NOTICE OP' TllV5Tl!:•'S SolLI Ptlt 512 of Ollldtl JIKWCll of, Ortfl,ft Sii .. ot C11!fol'nt1, Ore"ff C-ty· Nt t·bll Covn'Y, C1tlfornl1 tnd ~,..,,,•nt to 1t111 On l"tb, lot lt10. bl:lon ' .,..., t 'Nollrv 0" We<111ttC1.tv. April 1, 1t10. ti 11 ,~ ctf!~ln rNotlcr or Dtl'tult '"" Eltcf!111 to 1"'11111< 111 .. ft!! for .. ld'Slitti, ,,.,._...11,, o'cloc-A.M •• el l~e SOUlh m1l11 entr11nct ~~ ~~~pft-,. '8cr;4ot~td.ibtl1 f, lfff !..-.,rtd 0f'90l'Y I(. lldl. lllMWn to mo on west 'tll Slrtel al in. c-ty lltc:orcll "' !ht NrlOll wfl011 "*" i. 1u0Krlt>-Courltlaust In Ille CllV ot $1nt11 Ant. of Or•~te Couniv. WIN ~ and ..t Iv Tiit w1lhl11 lnttr\IJl"tnt 111t1' WESTERN MUTUAL CORPOltATION •• ~rw1nt hi Nld 01td ., Trwt l!lll ,, l<knowlldold ht 1Xlal!td ltie *'"''· Ct11hlrnlt Corcioratlon, 11 lnJlltt, \llldlr Pllbllc l~lon for Cit"-llWl11I .,,._.,. of Miry IC, H......,, Ille dftd of trvtl n"tdl bv l!Rll( c. lht U111Ttd Stlttt al A11Wrlc1. If lht 1ntl11 Noltrv Putlllc RSEN t lld SflAllRO N L. LARSEN, Weil entranc:t tt lht Fifi! Amerktll TJI.. l"rlnc:IH I otllct' I• Ulbllld •net wife Ind recon:ltd AU'llutl 311. 1"1U,..llct CO•Nllll'I' 111,inr11,.. lou1'd II Orlntrl C9wnl\' 1"9, In eo-t; t Jll'IJ, Pat• JU, o1 Ofllcll!I lht IO\llhllttl l.Otl'ltr of l'tflh •· d M!'lll MV Conmlttloll l llPk'll ltrcordl of On"91' covn", Celllomli Slr11111 lri 1111 Cl'Y of $Ml• Ml, Nov.. 24 1n2 glvffl 10 llCl/rt: 111 lnd4'bfedntQ ln liver Ctl!lornl• t it tn1t r1thl tltlf Incl '""'"' Pllbll111td or1n" eotrt Dllfv Piiot" of WILLIAM H, llASTEDO end LUCILE rvr'i:: lo I nd "°"" lltld undtr 0.td of M.lfCll 4, II, 11, U. ltl'O »P·70 '· BASTEDO, husltnd l fMI """'· II le'"' ~"' •nd n:, :.rr""-.r""'!'" In '"' ---..,,CC",,---------fofllnl$ now oWMd and 111111 tll' WILLIAM 1 llCl" '"· LEGAL N011CE H. 8AST!OO I/Id lUCILIE 8.·IA$TEDO, Thi NtrtlMulll'll> JI Mt If ti. 11v111an11 111d w11t, 11 lolnl trnar1h tw SOl.lt_-.1eriv 2~ feet of Let t1, 11" ·------, •• ~n=4,------ re1tc1n ol the breldi of cert1l11 obll11ll0111 NEWPORT H!IGHTS, .. sM..... Oil 1 C!•TlflltcATI Ofl lutlfllSS. tteurtd 1h..-1iw. llO!lc:t ol IWlllcll Wll M•• rtcor'dld 11'1 11«* •• ,,... a ., l"ICTrTIOUS Ml.Ml . rKO<'rl..i Not/em.bet lt, 1"9, "'80llk '1'1, MllCllllneout MIA rteord:t ... or.... TM ll!'ller1J9111d dOtl ctrtflY lie .. Pt91 750, of 51111 Offlclt/ llKonll, Wiii c-"'· Ctnloml•. dudlnt I busk>rll •I n• Nt\lllllorl if::" Mii t i PUbllc tudlon to ""' l'lltl'lrlt blOlm' S11d .... w111 .. """" llllllart ClllWl'llfll c I .... c I ·• tor ctl!I, "'Mlle !n 11...i11t ,,,_, of lht or w1rr10t'/', tXPfautll w lmPPtd, h 10 DI• f, 1 llol'ftl1, tJl'ldrr ttoe llCJ Vnlltd Sltlrl 11 Ille II""' of 1111, w1th0Ut thit 11111, 1111'11$1'°'" or ~nc" .. lltlous "'"' nKM of A .. H •r11trumr 1, w1rr•"" 11 to Hilt, ~ or e,.. 11111tv !I'll rtrn1lnlt11 IK'tll<IHI ..,.,,. clvl ~':"1ow~' 51lcl firm lo cvmllOlld llf tllf, cvmt1r1ncrs. 1111 1nt1rr1! con"'1'N to llld on llW nott ...:vrtd by .. 1c1 OM ti Trvtt 0 111 ""°"' wlloM "'""' '" fllll ,,.. now lltld b'r 11111 T"'''" uncllr 111c1 Dltd to 111111 11o.eoo.oo wtlh kttttwt ""'""°" -ltcf "' l'ftldtllcl 11 a. ~nows; of Tr11", 111 end to 11tt fellow llll ~ltleel lrOl'll Nll'tlf'llblr t, !H$ H Pl'll'\IJ.clld In Edw.lrd I , Ltwrv, 1'M1 Ytwl, Gtr0.11 Pf'CIP~!rl't, To-wit~ Mid l'IOlt !Ottll!tr wllh IHI. d!•rwt 11111 G':'~10 Lot ... Tr.ct :ion 11'1 tflowll Oii I IJllP ··-ot !tit TrvtlK tnd W<h other e: ....... Lewry rKOrded In booll; ti, pa111 11 tnd ll of tllml U mlY lll'tl bltll td'tllCld b't' !hf Slate of C1~1Wn1t Ortntt Countr M1Ktllfl'ltllll1 MIPI. record• Qf or..,.. llWntr 11111 lioldt• fll 11lcl n1tt, With In-on Mll'Ch t. ,,,o before • Hol C011nt~, 1tr111. 11 provkttd ln "''"Deed of Trvtl p 011 1 ' ""'• • trv IM '"' ...,r-· of It''"' obll11Hon1 ... Ottf'd Mtrcll "· lt111 • II e ~ Ind tor ""' St•••· JN....On•ll'I' curwd b't' .. Id Dffd lnc!11dln11 Ifft, thir1• THE flRST AMERICAN IPHtrtd IEdwlrd 8, Lowrv k1111wn lo mt H tnO e~11rnsu o1 !ht Tr11tt11 t!ICI of l'IHANCIAL COltlOllATIOf'f hi tit !ht llttMlfl W~t n1m1 It tuD1c1lb· w it. tormrr~ Ft•ST AMl!ltlCAN td la lf>t wll~ln !nslrwmtnl 1nd Dtfed: feflru1ry lt, lt10 TITLE INSURANCI! tdcnowlldlltd l'lf txeculO!CI 1111 11"11. WESlEllN MUTUAL CO• _.. TltUST COMPANY M•ry IC. Hinry, • Na11rv Publl< PORATION, lly Alln A. l(llOI{ Pr!"tlPll Ottlc.e 1n T1u1IH A11l1l111I Sf<rtlll'Y Ortno c """ 8~ FloY V111 V11~enbll,..ll, F'llbtrlllta Nrll'l'Ofl "'""°" NeW'l Prt:11 M1 ~~llori Eu!m Viet Prt1ldtnt tomb!ntd w1111 Otll1JI Piiot, N-rt No. 24. un J~tl' lrtdl. Ctlltornl1, Mlrdl 110 U tnll ,tor•• ' ~~~~!, ~~~78 C.0..t Dalty :i,.'°Jo I, ltlll "47·11:1 t.t!':~1~,, ~~"':s~ ,;:i•t Delly ,';~ LEGAL NonCE ·LEGAL NOTICE ' ~-- • DAILY l'I LOT Queen in New Zealattd Brit~'s Queen_ El izabeth ignores the rain on her way to her car after at- tendu:ig a reception by the city council o f Christchurch, New Zealand. Surging, cheermg crowds greeted the queen, Prince 'Philip and their two eldest children. Yosemite Plans Ba n Of A ll .4 utomobiles SALK ... (Coatlnutd from Page 10) that the man who conquered infantile paralysis has now taken on a personal crusade to wipe out cancer. But he feels he can play a part in research into one of mankind's greatest killers. YOSEMITE (AP) -A long range plan to ban a J I automobiles from the floor of Yosemite Valley and move people in by mas.s transit ir under development by the Na- tional Park Service. The plan would move the present service communily out of the valley along with auto camping facilities a n d place them in a new town to be created at Big Meadow five miles out.side the west gate of the park. TIUs would be a permanent town of l,tlOO people. From it a transit system would move visllors and Big Meadow campers into the scenic seven square-mile valley. The only alternative would be to hike. The nature of the transit system has yet to b e detennlned, but · 1andscape architect Ronald' Mortimore says planners are leanJng to an automated system an tract s, something s m a I I enough for famlly use. 4'll sim ply must be in· expensive ," he says. "Nothing like a ski area. ll must operate 24 hours a day and lt must be quiet." Mortimore calls the 3Q,OOO people who crov•d in t o Yosemile-on peak days "in- tolerable." 'Jbe overhaul plan was begun three years ago, he says, when it was realized that the 30,000 ~ak figure is going to be average during the aea son befQre long. The Big ~1eadow staging community would receive ar· riving traffic from the north, south and west and provide auto camping facilities now in the park. Part of the plan envisages a half-mile bridge across the li-1erced River outside the park to dive rt traffic from passing through the west portion of the park as at present. Some con· servationisls objecl to the bridge. and public hearings are expected to be held throughout the state on the whole plan . ~1ortimore estimates that without cars the vall ey could handle 40,000 people dally. lie says the new system probably would repel some visitors. particularly at f I rs t. but I Thetruth th1t11ea1s The trulQ that ·heals disease, unha ppiness, fear, ind discord ••. is divine Truth. Hear divine Truth explained in this Chrislian Science lecture. It will show you how 1 delrer understanding of whit h TRUE of God tnd n11n an n11k1 1 wotldertul cha•&• In ""'r doi~ MIL The lecturer, Jul• C..n, C.S., Is 1 member of The Christian Science Boord ol LectllrMhip. He wiH spO.k "' the subject: Tht Truth Th.It ffab. ' Admission ~ fr1t 1nd IYll)'OOe b weicomL Christian Science lecture 12 N ... Wed1111frr Mllrdi JI, tf11 - -C:.--......,,.. "' '"" °""'* " kwittt.t. u.-,_. notes autos already are ex- cluded from the Mariposa Grove at the south end of the park. A similar ban Is in the works for Glacier Point high above the valley floor, bul is not expected to be enforced for several years. The whole program Ii en· visioned for development over a 10 year period, at a possible. cost or $50 million, he said. Butchering; Baking 011t F 01· Marines "That Is what we are work· ing. on in my laboratories," he said. "The mechanisms in- volved in the rejection of retention of grafts, tumors, transplants -what Is rejected and not rejected. If we could get hold of the switches to turn that on and off at will. That's what we ate trying to be able to do." BROAD PROBLEl\t Salk was quick to emphasize that his work is only ooe aspect of a "very complicated and Yery broad problem" and that what is really new is only that he now bas been able to \VASHINGTON (AP) divert mofe of his time to Count the Marine Corps ou t of research and study after the bread-baking and but-achieving his goal of getUng cbering business. the institute working -almost As part of lhe high cost or independenUy of him. saving money in the defenJe There are seven oUH!r "resi- establishment these days,· the dent fellows" at the insUtute elite service is having to ·cut and seven n on· r esi d en t cut its meat-packing activities fellows. Among them·are four and is all but ending its bak-Nobel Prize Winners, an bQnor cry doings. which Salk doi!s not have. And Carps economists f i g u r e they pursue their interests not they can buy -bread cheapef· only w.itlloJll dite<:tion · from from commercial sources than Sal k but -as-one pUf It :...._ the Marines can bake it. often without tell ing him what they are doing. On the m e a t side, the Salk reminisced about the: P.1arir.es say skilled butchers years since tests showed the are getting hard to find in the polio vaccine to be effective. corps and, besides, ready-to-''It was all such a long Ume cook meats can be bought on the market. ago," he said. "It Is only now tha t I am seriously getting Bakeries "'ill be closed up back to doing the things that l completely al P.tarine bases In should be doing and that I like Q u antic o. Va.. Camp to do, and. I suppose, the Pendleton, Calif., and Camp public would want me and ex· LeJ eune, N.C. peel me to do. "Let them eat cake," one "There were all kinds of Navy wag observed, and he demands. I wasn't ready to was partially correct. relire yet and I had some Although bread production Is thoughts and i de a s about being eliminated, the Marines biological problems or the will continue to turn out future and I thought some an· pastries and sweets at Marine ticipatory mechanisms would recruit depots at P a r r i s be of value. Island , S.C., and San Diego, Calif. Jr<ii'.STITUTE FOR l\IAN A Marine insider said this '•J sa\v this mechanism In will permit training of kitchen the fonn of an iru:tltution con- spccialists who will still do cerned with the problems of some baking for the masses al man -a setting in which messes of the various :P.1arine biOlogists and those witb a installations. background In medicine could The ·meat-whacking w i 11 look upon those problems. cease at Pendleton and Parris Those thoughts were in my Island. mind a little over a decade In proper language. the Pen· after the atom bomb was tagon ex plained the actioru dropped and physicists who this way : had contributed to l he ''QuaJity bread producls are development of the bomb readily available from com· v.·ished they had In some way mercial sourres throughout been able to contribute some the United States. Procure· Input to the con.science of man ment from c o m m e r c I a I so the work they were in· sources will reduce annual ex· volved in might be used penditures. respectably and wisely . .. The avllilability of hlgh •--''---'----'---1 quality prefabricated. ready to ('OOk meats, fish and poultry. lh<' absenre or skilled mea t cutters in the Fleet ti.1Arlne Force and the need to reduce over-all ~sts require U:ie use. of commercial sources." For the rtem'd, the htarines say the cutbacks v.•l\I save nearl y SI million -$920,000 to be exact. Not to mention throwing 96 l\larines and 42 c i v i I i a n employes of/ the bread Jines. _, __ Space are lronlnr -FAST ! I WWW WWW ·= == == zzqo www • = • p k 0 "Tiie largest Stadt in Orange-. County '' I : • ' ' OVER 20;000 PAIR LEVI'S® lt4 STOCK *EVERY SIZE! *EVERY S1YlEf *EVERY COlOR! GRANT'S HAS 'EM -ind they're euill than over to find 'em! Como in ind see our jumbo bins of those famous l1vi's®f We've got siztt ind styles th1t you didn't even know existed! $ CORD · FLARES "THI MOST ASKID.fOR CORDS" Stylish conls that WI f1sht'on flrrtd .•. the most comfort1blt cordt yo.u'YI ever wom •. , 111 this and St1-l!r11t, too ..• by Levi'•'· Sires 26 to 36. * Alf Sizes! * All Colorsf CORDS • CAREFREE Cord11roy thlt 1lway1 looks trtlt because if• LEVI'S.JI, Pick your f1¥0ritt color of Gold, lelgt, ChocoJate lrowft, Olive, Pale or Royal llut. Slz11 26 a. IL • . $650 ·.------- LEVI'S® CASUALS s9so.s11 * New Plaids! * New Solids! * New Stripes! l lVl'S• GUTS likt lont. le1n look •f th.it ltlW c11u1l1. F11r11, 1tr1i1ht1, triin cuts. ChooM yourt fro111 se'1'er1I differen t f1brka-.tl St .. Pr11r--with the cr1111 th1t won't ~ult! == Levfs • BLUE JEANS SUPEl-TOUGH Je1n1 •• , the world's most copied pents. Wo rld's tough· est denim, reinforced with copper riw1ts and stitched to 1t1y. Shrink- t.flt ... 1 new pair free if they rip. MEN'S XX $650 O!NIMS SIZES 21.so ..• ••n· xx $sso DENIMS SIZES 0.12 •••• USE YOUR CREDIT SAVE at GRANT'S FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! ( l For Guysf '¥& For Gals! "THE SWINGERS" hl'f'I taken •'f'tr M• tf11t H•nt·Ten h11 1dd1d their llirtnd· n1w tint 1f la1hlon for tht J'OU!ll 1t h11rt! Polished Cotton S to 13 HIP.HUGGER BEU BOTTOMS $12.DO Hlp-Huggtr 1tyl1 Slzt1 S·M-l KNIT COTTON BELL BOTTOMS $14.50 100'4 M1chln1·w11h1bl1 cotton COLORFUL MINl·SKIRTS ..•. $12.DO (.5 new coloraf} COWHIDE JACKETS s45 $60.00 VAlUff Hiii TMI T All-fvll'I ll1tttf ti.1~t 11¥tllty c.llfhl4e. •f reu1h ·Mil IMttler. l'!.M9r 1tYltll with tuH.friitt-4 1~m. ' k tt6in I~ IC ... U cht1tl .................. ~ ···········•·•·•· ..._..._.. ._.. J1di ............. 1ss.oo ...._. rrt...-J.c1iitt1 •••••••••• ..,.,,s ..... ~. CMf• ••••••••••• $47.50 IN NATURAL, HONlT TONES I CHOCOLATll Hang· Ten TEE SHIRTS $6 to $1 7 SEE ·GIANT'S trtmtndov111l1ction of all of the newest •hit and narrow stripe 1tylt1 ••• aM coton, tool Finest 100% combed cetton ft.at won't wrlnkl111hrlnk or enr ntM Ironing. Slrt1 S-M.l~XL DURANGO BOOTS •11 u.nst mlo et w11tm ... h wftfl tht IMHtfl l11thtr """ Mii rtltflMut lewtn. ShttS t913 At11te I Mf1 ,,.,,. $20.00 Always Popular C.P.O. SHIRTS s99s NIW STOCk of• tht tll·timt f1'1'orit1 for c1111~ wlnt•r·we•rl Ru991d 111d ••nn Wffl CPO 1tyl14 1hlrt1 111 all 11 tht n•w 111tiU ind 11114 color1. Si111 S.M.L Sire Xt ,, ••• .$10.tJ BODY SHIRTS b y K •nnln9lo n TH( LATEST STYW 1f thfft ""'' ,.,vlar IC1M1Miftt• a.4y Shirts • , • l'l1l1h,. Strl,. .. tirili 111ych1ffllc dt•il'I•· l t 11 1 a c Jrint1, "'· C.1"1111!1'9 t•nt• ., 1b:H, IHI SA VE MORE NOW at GRANT 'S -~----+~ J • I I \ I ...... " ·- WtdntMl11, Mirth 11, 111170 DAILY "LDT U Cup Racers Set IO Seeki11g Big Cup • Southland Hopes to Keep Cup ; A Uiree-niq S.o u the r n CaJlfornja COnUngenl con· ilisting of a veteran racer and, "wo you.agsters faces the task .beglnnln1 Thursday at 11,311 · ~.m. ol keeping Ule cham· . . ..plonahlp, of the preatl1iOU1 ·ion1 Beach C01l&J'eaalonal Cup -matcb · race · 111Ung &erles a • &utnern 'calllomla monopoly. .= Bamtf Flam or host Long ie1ctr Yacht Club, 21-year-old 'Mate Compbelt of Bal~ YC 1 ..-lnd 1&-Year--old Buzz Boettcher of Californi1 YC , all selected for the ~rios 1n rugged a~a sallOff competition, w i 11 represent the So u1t h land 1'Sainst seven visitors from all No~th Americ-. .Jn lhe th renewal of what· has me salllng's mOst im- portant annual match race ~vent. So serious ire the JO en· trants about the event that they reached Long Beach ~tonday of this week, instead of Wednesday morning, as had originally been p J ·a n n e d • Bei!ause of the early arrivals, the e.xpected \Ved n es day momlng draw for assignment to identical Columbia 50 sloops took place two days early, perinltUnc crews an untx- pected additional p r a ct l c e period. The forrilat of the event. oriainated through an act of the U.S. Congress in·Auaust of ' lloMTl~ b1dlttffls· on. the- progreas ·Of the Btlicomaual Long' Btacli Cot19rc11iO,nal Cup_match race1 Thursda11 throuoh Saturdd~ tojll be broadcast e~lusively over radio station KBIG (740 kc), it WaJ announced ;ointly by the station · tu1d tht h03t Lon o Beach Yacht Club. News director Pat !tfc· Gui1rness, a boot owner in his hours away from the microphone. will Ttport five tifl'~S daily beginning at 12:45 p.tn. directly from Cup luadquartsrs in the regatta'TOOTll at LBYC. The five bulletins dail.Y, JS minutes before tht hour, will be sponsored bU Sears, Roebuck & Co. 1964, calls for each skipper to meet every other skipper one Ume in a total of 45 individual races. Three , sets or c iv e simoltaneous matches will be raced dally through Saturdai beginning each day at about 11:30 a.m. -or as soon ar- terward as there · is sufficient wind for competitive sailing .. The skipper vic\orious most often -will win the cham- pionship, will -~ve his name ·inscribed on the. huge-trophy which is permanently displayed at LBYC ·and will alao be presented the tr1di- Earliest Sta.rt Yet lional Conareaslonal C u p marOO'tl Ch1mplon's Blazer 1t S11turday night'~ aw~rds ban- quet. Here are lhe p1irln1s for ThUrsday morning's first set of live races (wllh designated racing letter, boat and its owner in parenthesis): Buss Boettcher of Pt1arina de! Rey (Letter A, Astral II, Cornelius Vanderstar of LAYC) vs. \Villlam J. lbs Jr. of New Orleans YC (B, C~arlsma II, Ed Feo, Seal Beach YC ); Ted Hood or New York YC (C. Cygnus, Ernest Chipman. LBYC) vs. Barney Flam of Long Beach YC (0, Escudero II. Dick Valdes, LBYC). Cy Gillette of the Hawaii Yacht Racing AsSi1. (0, Gem, Charles Hathaway. California YC), vs. Argyle Campbell of Balboa YC (F, Kuulpo, Curtis Davis. LBYC). Tom Fisher of the Yacht Racing Union ol the Great Lakes (G. Querida II, James Feuerstein, Del Rey YC of J\1arina del Rey) vs. Ches Rickard of Royal Vancouver YC of Canada (H, Vaslto, 'Frank Burke, Santa Barbara YC). - PatrJc;1't O'Neal or Larch- mont, N.Y., YC '(I, Veclor, • Herb Johnson, San Diego YCl vs. Ted Turner of Atlanta YC (J, Wisdom. Dr. Charles J\1ay, San Diego YCJ. Ensenllda RaceonApril30 The annual Newport , to Ensenada race will 1et under way Thursday, April 30, this yeir -the earliest start in the history of the evf:nl1, 11le lU-mlle race hi1 tradi- tionally been a "Cinco de Mafo" ($th of May) event to coiqtjde with Mexico's most not&ble independence day. Several . ~hanges are being made in this year 's race, ac- cording ~ John R. Payne, Balboa Yacht Club general chairman ol"the. race. The fipish th.is year will be Irom a race committee boat anchored at the end or the Ensenada bccikwater instead of being land,based on the breakwater as was tried for the pa~t two years. Payne said the reversion to the race com- mittee boat ·was a safety measure in the event of simultaneous finishes by a large number of boats. Georae Yule of Newport Harbor Yacht Club is tht race tommittee chairman and will officially start and finish the fPgtntlc race which for 1 nlLD'lber of years has drawn more than 500 enl.ries. Payne said the entry fee will be reductd lrom $3o to $25 this year. Plans are being formu lated for better communications on the progress of the finish and (inal results of the face by the appointment or a committee which will man a messa1e center-and bulletin board at the Bahia Hotel in Ensenada. There will be radio com- munications betwun the race commHtee boat and the race headQuarters at the Bahia. Bahla. Progress of lhe race will also be followed by a network of ham radio operators headed by Carroll O. H udson (WBBill'tt'A} of New po r l Beach. Jack Alford will be chairman or the message center at Ensenada. AMouncements a n d in· vit.ations for the race were mailed to yacht clubs and rriembtrs of the sponsoring Newport Ocean Sa 11 i n I ·Association this v•eek. .NeW lropbies offered this year ·art for the first Mexican yacht to finish on elapsed lime, the first schooner on elapsed time and the first Pacific Handicap Ratjng Fleet ketch on elapsed time. Payne said lhe use of nUmeral pennants to designate classes will be continue<t this year. The pennants will be issued with the skipp er s packet. Nortb American Yacht Rae· ing Union racing sail numbers will be nquired on all yachls this year. The numbers,are re· quired to be affixed to malns'ls. spinnakers aod all jibs over 130 percent of the lore triangle. Safet; equipment prescribed by the Ocean Racing Fleet or Southern California will be re· quired on all boats, Payne l!iaid. '11Tae Big and' the Little of It ~verything from canoes to oc:ean~goinz po\\·er c~scrs -the Queen ~1a~y ex· ic•pted -and dinghies to luxury y~chts are being featured at H .. Werner Buck's ~V•!!-•rn National Boat Show el th'-"nahelm Convention Centor. 'the Queen hlaey dwarfs the show queen LenotlH;tevens and the Briti sh dory ~which Is iilnimg the hundred• of boats on dl!pl ay. OBJECT OF DESIRE -This ornate silv<r trophy kno\vn as the Congressional Cup is "'hat the next three day,s is au aboi.;t in the yachting world. Ten of NQrth America's top sailing skippers will be com- peting for the kudo at Long Beach. It was deeded to LBYC by an act or Congress in 1964. Kialoa II W i1is 3rd In Florida Circuit Jim Kilr~y·:s 73-foot yawl Ki1loa 11 from Newport Beach finished third overall in the sit-race SOU:thern Ocean Rae· t.1g Cirt:ult, recently concluded m· Florida . Strong winds ln virtually every race made this year's SORC a Class A event with seven of lhe first 10 overall in th~ big-boat division. Overall handicap "'inner was Ted Turner's converted !!·meter American E a g I e from Atlanta. Ga .. in a tighl battle' with P.fark Johnson·s 73- foot ketch Windward Passage. flying the tolors ol the Lahaina Yacht Club. EAGLE SCORE American Eagle s c o r e d 1,975.S points to 1,952.7 for Windward Passage. a n d Kialoa_ lJ was close be.hind with l,~8.7. Ondine I I, Kilroy'S chief rival sailed by Huey Long of New York, finished fourth y,·ith l,9l3.7. Two other Southern California yachts fin ished in the first 10. They were Marty Gleich·s Redline-41 s Io op Hall elujah from San Diego Yacht Club. 9th, and non Haskalrs 6 7 ·fo ot ya\\•I Chubasco from N c w po r t Harbor Yacht Club in 10th place. Hallelujah was a Class B e11try. Commenting on the series as whole, Red Marston, outdoor editor of the St. Petersburg Times, told the D A I L Y PIWf: "ft was the first time -we have had four 7 3 -fool et s together In the SORC - \Yindward Passage, KJaloa 11 , Ondine 11 aud Baccafa, the latter a Sparkman &r Stephens design blUlt by Atie:king & Rasmuwn in Germany. ··John T. Potter's Equation was second to American Eagle going Into tbe stormy Mlami hcadstaY -and that 1vas it after a great J¥in in tht St. Petersbura to Ft. Lauderdale race. "The much adv er Ii s e d Palmcr-Johuson-43!1 round it rough going -D. E. Jones' Wlndborne making the best showing with a 25th in !Jee:t and 17th in Class A. SYNDICATE BOAT The okl Cal-40 Otsekela, a syndicate boat from Detroit has been in the circuit for years and wound up a good 12th in fleet and fourth in Class B. .. A new scoring system this year provided for both fleet poi'11lS and class points. In other words, you might have more fleet points than .another guy who had more class points. If you took a 40th in fleet but did 1~ell in class, you Top Sailors Sturt. Cornpetition By ALMON LOCKABEY ot tM O•llr ,lltt tttll Massachusetts Bay. Hi.s wife and four children are 111 ac- Ten skippers In the 8th 11.n· Uve sailors. He won a number nual Congressional Cup match of trophjes !or swlmmina ln race series at Long Belch hi.s youth and now enjoy1 Yacht Club starting Thursday playlna tennis, hockey ind rang~ in age from 1&-year badmint.on. He skippered tht old Buu Boettcher o r L2.-met.er NefertlU in an unsuc- Callfomia Yacht Club to 56-cessful bid ta defend ~ year old Cy Gillette from the America's Cup in 1964 . Hawaii Yacht Racing Assocla-William J. "Bill" lbs Jr., 33, lion. a resident of Pass Christian, This \\'iii be the second try ?tfits., will represent the New for Boettcher. Next youngest Orleans Yacht Club. He is a on the Congr"essional Cup graduate ,in ttchnolo1Y or roster is 21 year old Argyle Tulane Universlty and iJ tcr- Campbell or Balboa Yacht ritorlal sales manq:er for the Club, an All-American sailor Charles Pflzer Co. He first from USC. ~ A; " sailed at age 13 and was a · Following are biographic1l ARGYLE CAMPl&LL Tulane Jn t er co 11e1 t at sketches of the 10 skippers sailor-whose 1989 team skip- who will match skills in pered by John Dane 111 wa!I Columbia.SO sloops: dinghies and has skippered or undefeated champion ln the Frank "Buu" Boetlcher. 19, crewed for USO aboard vie· Long Beach Doualas Cup California Yacht CI u b, lorious teams in largtr crart. match race series. lbs 111ils Marina Del Rey. He is 6 He was chief strategei:st on competively in his own Soling feet I, weighs 16$ pounds and USC's 1968 Long 8 ea ch and Sunfish Class sailboats. Is a student at \Voodbury He earned Boat of the Year College in Los Angeles. He Douglas Cup match-racing honors in the New Orleanl! ~·as introduetd to sailing nine championship team skippered io 1987, v.·as nmoe.r·up for the years ago by his mother <ind by his fellow·AU·American, Prince of Wales Trophy in sailed compeUtively for the Tim Hogan of Ntwport Harbor 1968-69. As a collegian he also first time in 1964 in the Kite participated in golf, buket-Class naUonals. ln 1968 he Yacht Club. He has sailed for ball, football and baseball. finished 17th in a 41-man field USC and on his own in both or tht Olympic trials in the Europe and throughout North FINANCE GRADUATE Finn Class. He hu crewed in America. Hhe v.·on his berth Patrick W. O'Neal, S2, several ma.Jo r blue-water •on the. current Congrts.slonal resides in Larchmont, N.Y .. ocean races, including the 1969 and wlll sail for tbe Lareh· Long Beach to La Paz race ~p roster by defea.Ung Lowell mont YC. He is a financ. and the 1969 Transpac. His North of San Diego. To1n Rraduate of Boston CoUece and other sports Include baseball, Fisher, 49, representing the is now flnancial sales account gymnastics. paddle tenni11, Yacht Racing. Union of tht manager for the NaUonal golf, skin diving, skiing. sky-Great Lakes, ~s a member of Cash Register Co. He bu sail· diving, water skiing. He is a the Grosse Po1~t, Mich Yacht ed for the past 25 years and past junior vice commodore Club and a resident of Grosse for the past 16 years has sail- of CYC. In the 1969 Point Farms, Mlci'l. His father ed in various classes for junior Congrt!Sional Cup he had a 6-3 and shi: uncles foun~ed the and senior championships on record in a three-way lie for Body by Fisher hrm of Long Island Sound. He was second place. Detroit. He is treasurer or commodort of the Bolton Prime Securities Corp. of College junior and senior telm CAMPBELL LOCAL Detroit, He is a science with a winning rttord of IO Argyle Camp be~I. 21 . graduete of Georgetown percent. He Is a former n• Balboa Yacht Club, resident of University of · Washington, Uonal champion in the ShlelM Ne\vpQrt Beach. He ls• senior D.C. He t.ras .lntrodUced ·to ciass, has saUed ,'~°"lJ and buslnets . m.aJor ~t USC salllng by in older brother in th blue-water octan races,~ and h~s been sailln1 since he 1~9 and competed extensively eluding the Bermuda,. Hallfu y,·as ~1ve years old. having in sailing events prior, to and Southern Ocean Ra&lg been introduced lo the sport World 'Var II. During World Circuit. Amon1 hla e~ly sail:. by his falher, • \Vllliam .P. War II he served on a 1U.S. lng mentors W'8 ~ijW Campbell In the BYC junior Goast' puarit-s u·b m a r i'n e Shlelm Sr program. His persona~ boat is · chaw 1and did not sail again . Che1iler ·L. "Ches" Ric.Ufd. a Snipe. ln Jnte.rcolleg11te rac· for 23 ·years. He resumed .~ ~dent al Vanc!ower ing at USC he has been ~win· yacht .ncing with hit :M ~ ·13·rfush ·c o,t um b (I "and ner of a num~r or su1g~e· Tom 11J:..-.yeari;ago:''Hb '31· :· rtPr.e~ts U1t .R07al Y4n:- handed champ1onsbJps 1 n year old PaJnHeslgned sloop, . co\lve.r YC. He. ls an , ~r­ Gypsy, "'on 10, of 11 major lines c a pt a J n · tor · Ail races during 1M9. to urn the Canad• Jlld hu been' salJJnl Great Lakes "Boat ·.or lhe-.1 !or. 25 years. His first ho.It wi.\ Year'' honot1. ·'.J'hll tr>'ius eeew a dinghy which he built and ond try. at t•·1eo~tonal raced. His first Sl.lllna wu,on Cup. · 1' • Late Ontario where h· • .J • became -acUve ln the: Star ENGINEEIUNG . STyt)EN'r . Cia'5. He ...., the Swtllsun Barney · ·Flam, 45,\:·.Long Ra'ce 1 major. nortliw•t Beaclt Ylcfit Ch1b ls a eveni. In 1911, lltt, llU with mechanical en g i'D e.e ring his 17-faot olKovery Clau graduate or the .' Callfom1a sloop Wfnsone IV. He 1klp- lnstitute of Technology and i:i: pc.red a Confftlllonal Cup a mechanical engin~r,by pro-Yacht last year :and finished feulon. He has bee"n sailing "'ith an ~10 record. seriously since I~ ·but ·has been p1u:ticipating in th~ sport CLASSICS GRADUATE since 1940. His first boat was a Robert E ... Ted" Turner, 31 . K-311 and Jie ha:s :since w.on resident of · Atlanta, Ga, ind numeroos events wit!; his Cal· reprisentlne the Atlanta TC. 40 Flamboyant and h1s Sollng Topping Class B .,..:as Coset· te. a Herreshorf-41. owned and skippered by the designer Halsey Herreshoff of Rhode Island. Second in Class B was Charisma, the highly louted Palmer.Johnson-43 from the d~slgr'I board or Olin Stephens. FAR DOWN made out BUZZ BOETTCHER ''Many ski ppcri; were not ----------~urc this \\•as 'good cricket' Class sloop, Sea Dilte. 'tte .has reprtsented LBY in thf Cirst four Congressional .! Cu' p matches. J.,ast yetr ht 'served on the protest conuriittte and took . pa.rt In othfr planning responsibilities. In the .. house b1ttle.'' ne1v designs sailed by manufac· turers or their represen· tatives1 two locally built yachts -the Cal-43 Puppet, sailed by Jack Jensen of Je.1sen Marine, and Wild Turkey, a Columbla-43 salled by Don Ayres Jr. of NHYC. finished far down in the. pack in a duel between themselves. Puppet came from behind in the later stages of the series to nip Wild Turkey. Final score "·as 1,753.7 points for Puppet to I.89$.5 for \Vlld Turkey. Lido 14s From BYC Top Racers Balboa Yacht Club Ll<fo.lt skippers dominated the in- vitational regatta for tbe etas! 1t Mluion Bly Yacht Club last weekend . Following are lrophy winner! in e 11 c n division : CLASS A-11) Bill McCord, BYC; (2) Bill Rasmusse:n. Voyagers YCJ 131 ~1e.rlyn G1yman, Alamitos Bay YC : (4) Jim Tylor, BYC: \I ) Gartd Smllh. BYC. CLASS B -(I) Wlili•m Cloney. Mission Bay 'Ve; 11) Marty Berkihiser, ABYC: t3l Hill Brov.<n, MBYC: (4) Bob Spero, King ·Harbor YC : (5) Evan ,..1c0owcll, ABYC. JUh10R -Bruce Humann, eye, t2) Steve e, I d gt . 1'1BVC: (3) Carol 't;lcCord, BYC. • hut that's the way it worked. It caught several by surprise who didn·t know about It and were covering certain boats in the tleet when they might have done better by sailing for class position instead of fleet .'' OFFICIAL SCORING Followt11g is the official scoring for the SORC: (I) American E111e, t,975.5: 12) Windward P 11s1 g e . 1.912.7: 13) Klaloa rt, 1,941.7; (4) Ondine II, 1,913.7: (5) Bac- cara. 1.900: ·(I) Cose t I e . J.896.8: (7) Charisma. 1,879.2: f8J Bay Bea, 1.873.8: (9 ) Hallelujah, J,872.3; (IO ) Chubasco. L843.2. CLASS A -American 1o:agle. Windward Passage. Klaloa 11. CLASS B -Coselte , Ch11risn1a, Hallelujah. CLASS C -Cayenne . Flame, Thunder. CL.ASS D -Jfustler. Stubby. Flee. Man Named For Cre'Y Ont n1ost \\'est Co a s t cre\\'man hi.s been named by Bill Ficker, Newport ii arbor skipper of the . It· meter Intrepid In the 1970 America's Cup Lrlals which at1rt at Stamford, CoM. ln June:. Tbe third crewman from the West Coast Is Jon Andron, 22. of Santa Barbara, who skip. pered the C11·40 Araonaut to hnndlcap victory in the 1969 Tr11n~paclflc r:icc from Los Angel'~ to llonolulu. In addl· lion to his e>.-ptrlcnce In nctan r11clns, Andron has also titen 11c!lve Jn stvcral smaper clo.sses. Inflatable Dinghies Popular lnrlatable dinghies have been around for a long time. One of the first on the market y,·as the Avon , manufactured in Britain and sold in Southtm Cali!orliia by the Seagull Marine Sales. Marina del Rey. More recently a French manufacturer has produced an inflatable wi'lich ls being sold ln lhis country. . The A\lon Is one of the features or the 2nd annual We stern Nal\on11I Boat Show which runs at the Anaheim Convention Center until next Sunday night. These rugged b o a t ! , manufactured in various sizes, can be carried In a dufne bag end can be quickly in01ted by a hand or foot bellow,. They are also available with a CO.I lnOater which makes them ap- proved equ fp1nent for llferafls. The Avon has recently bttn approved for u!e on Like Isabella by the Kern County Parks and Retreation Depart· ment after severe. tesUn1 undf!r rough water condltion1. For years the lake pro- hibited use or collap1lble oi' In- flatable craft, dee.ming iuc.h boats unsafe for the sudden strong winds th1t aomellmes hit the area Ufltxptetedly. ·Arter test.s W'!.der easterly wlnds or 35 knot8 somclln1es gusting to 00 -It 11.·as found that the A\'Oll! rodt. over six-root wal'es \\'hlch the htavy patrol boat plowed througb. TEO TURNllt Cv Gllette. Sy, Is a Tel!iident of Kailua, Hawaii, •nd Is a metnber or the KanOe!'le Yacht Club. He earne~ his first Congressional Cup be.rtH io ·.a four·boat sall"()ff at Waiklki Beach. He ls a ·business and engineering graduate o f General Molars -Tech and presently Is prtsklent or Honolulu Management Co.. a ' firm specializing in property managemenL. He learned sail- ing with the help of his fathtr s001e 40 yean ago ®t of the Detroit Yacht Club and wu active in sailing in that area until hf! moved to Hawail. lle has been Hawill State cham- pion In 1985, 1915 and In 1969. He is a past commodore of •le Is a Clas9ics graduate or Kaneohe Yacht ctub and the Bro\Vn Universily of Rhode Hawaii Yacht Ricing As!!ocia-Island. Ht is presidtnt of lion. He i~ a noted in-T u r n e r C o mmunlcat.lon.s ternational Star sailor and Corp., engaged In 6utdoor and 1Iso campaigns his 42·foot o t h e r advtrUsinJ, broad· yawl Mele MakanJ. He is mar-casting and ,publlahlftl. He. was ried and has two chllcien. JUs introdu~ ao talllnf by his son, Greg is ,an• a,ctlve sailor father at aae 11 and ls no" and will bf 1 member of the recognl:ed as one of U.most Congresslo.nal Cup c r, w • versatile and JCtlve 11ilon in An other on his crew will be the world. He finished third ht Charlie Dole. nl>ttd HawaiJan the 1911 ~res.slonal Cup. S.. 11 .. second 1n 1981 and eighth In r sa or. ~ l • .... E '~ERN a· .~NT ~ 11161 wJw1 1 U record. lie ·~ 1 DtDE ~me• 10 Long Beach im· Frederick E ''Ted'' Hood, niedltttly fbUowlng hi.s overall 42. is a ruldent of ?o.1arble-vlcwry in tlle Southem Ocean head. h1as1., and wilt bt sail-Ricing Circuit Florida wllil in1 ror the New York Yachl ha convttRd 12.meter Club, He Is presklent and American Eacle. He ls also a founder of Hood Satlmakers, noted 5.5 meter s 111 o r Inc. ol Marblehead V»ith lofL!J fini1hln1 second in the world in England, Canida, F1ance, championships thb ,ear i. Au~lralla. New Zea.land the Austr11J1. He also owns antf BahnmRs. }le was Introduced stll.s compeUtlvely ln the to the apar t of llalllna at t1ge • Flying D u t c ll m a n • and lhn:e by his father. Jte h11s Tempest cl&J.'le&. Ile w1s ri•· been \\•Inner of numerous tlonal champion In the F'D trophies and 1w1rds aboard Class In 196l, naUonal ch•m· his yacht, Robin, He 111 a past pion In the S,$ meter Clau tn 1 winner of the Olsttn1ulshed 1989 J 1nd has h11d extensive Servlct Award of the Yacht long,4 dlsl.ance r a c In I ci- 1 c.In1 UoloD of pcrltnce. • it4 DAILY "LOT Yout· ltloneu's tfo1•tl1 Comp11ters Really Run Your Live s By SYLVIA PORTER If you rt typical, you behe\e lhat about the only computers -Nh1ch have d1reclly invaded your personal life to dale are lhose at lhe local bank at the local department stores at the Internal Revenue Services computer headquarters at the •trhnes resecvation counter 4 fter this you start fumbhng But Jf lh1s 1s you you re "'ay behind the times for he re is An outline of a typical day ln lhe hves af many Americans put together for me by John Diebold, four.der of t h e Diebold Group of computer consultants 1n New York You are a~akcncd 1n !he monung by a clock radio "hich greets you wt th a radio program put together by com poters and a weather report compiled with the extens1\e help of computers JF YOU COMfl.fUTE to v. ork ln your car its over .a highway designed with the assistance of computers and any trarf1c lights you en counter be.fore you let to the office may be regulated by cdmputer And Incidentally 1f :you gel a traffic ticket the recording system for this ticket also may be corn puter1zed Or 1f you take a Lra1n lo work you II he arfected by computers I h r o u g h the reg100al train schedules and .railroad traffic co n I r o I system Computers also hav~ been 111volved tn t h r. newspaper you read You open your mail "hen }OU reach the oICice and 1f 1l co n t a 1 n s a quesuona1re chances are your name was picked by computer The zip code 10 your address cerla1nly r e f 1 c c t s a computerized system In the automated Post Office 1n which the letters were mailed to you com puters helped sort and rrn.ite the letters Your office 1r it s at all modern uses a wide variety of computer scr\ ices -ranglng from .11 computerized payroll system lo syste1ns for in ventory control management Information and a cc o u n l ~ payable The odds are the EARN ~ • market1n& of )our company s products has recently betn comple~ly computerized or 1s now 1n the process of being OF COURSE the cnore lclephone sw llch1ng system 1~ l'OfT\PUler1zed and v o u r amwenng service also may now be hooked up "ilh a com puter ,_,h1ch keeps track or your \Yhereabout « and messages A11d if you make an airline or hotel re scr' ation by phone con1puter~ again \Yllt be doing n1ost or the woi k You ha\e lunch with vour son home from his college semester break and much of lhe talk 1s about programmed learning courses the cvn1 puter prepared schedule ror the coming semesler J11s grade reports whtch have been prepared by computer -not 10 mention the computers he routinely uses 1n his' math physics or business manage me11I courses You !ell your son about a phone call Irom !us sister also 1n college v. ho described her fi rst computer date with a computer-chosen boy "ho lured her lo a chess tournament in which human pla~ers lr1ed lhetr skills against a computer she \o" ed she II never seen him again You call your stock broker \\hen you return tv the office and ask him to have lhe firm s research department run off a co1nputer analysis of a con1 pany m which you \\ 1sh to buy sh:ires Your wife rncan"h1le ha~ gone to the supermarket where the inventory 1s con trolled by computer so that each market 1n the nation wide chain always has an adc quate supply of each of thousands of items YOU STOP for gas on the way home and hand the al tcndant a credit card for "luch }our credit has been cheked by computer and "hc,1 vou get the bills lhe pro- cedures will ha'>'c invol ved still more computers Back home lhe regional electric power grid 1,1h1ch hghls vour house and supphes your other elertr1cal needs 1~ morulored by a computer con trol center Finally you :settle down to a TV program relayed by com puler controlled satelhtc fron1 Europe and hsten loo to a con cert of electron1c mus 1 c recorded with the aid of com puters And this 1s only 1970 the 1n f;incy of the Age or Com puters >AKE S TOP SPOT Atronutron1c ' H11l19 Loni~ 1-leilig Named by PhjJco Ford ,., ... _ •• '' 000 JMf '"" ,.,, T~rtft C..rtlflc9'tt ••• f• M•11rlty I 1 •• pelill N P•w.Mell Jicce11•h el ••r Most Slioppers Like Most Trade Stct1lips ....... Te9' w1tWr-1l1 ""-'''"'' ·~ ill• lll'ftlt ~ r\t lOtti -...... "'' 1Jlf CA.LIFORNIA TEL/lOT&-LOAN 110 ( 11th $1 Cost• •4• 5045 Mrs• WIEMl[lt: AMtlltlCAM -OUIT'lt"L IAfllKlltl .-..OCIATIOH C.r.l!F'()ll!Mt.a .llllOCl.4Tt0"' 0 ,. INOIJtTR~ LOAH COMl"Alfl~S \Vho saves trading stamps" Shoppers 1n about eight out of ten U S households save them accord1ni; to a new na llonw1de sur'>'l'Y by Benson & Benson Inc of Princeton New Jerse.} The latest survey sho\ved no change in stamp popularlly since the previous study 1n 1968 and very little change fron1 lhc high level or sav 1ngs over the last right con secuLive years Thr key finding of the study sho1\S stamps are saved rn :-;omc 47 100 000 households m this country or 78 pcrcenl of the estimated 60 400 000 households Tnc poll "as the th1rt<'enth n1;ide annu illy to saznple .s\a1np popularity Thr re • Cut window heat &glare -4,• ' l•de .ind glare while 1nsur1nq dayti me pr1vocy Treot your windows 3 M's "Scotchtint" Solor Control Film. R1Go mmended for homes, schools and aport m•ltt• -qui ckly •ppl1ed by 3 M tr.,n1 d s•rv1ce men incl fully guar•nteod by the 3 M Comp•ny DAYSTAR SOLAR CONTRO L PRODU CTS FOR FREE ~t~!ft~ ES TIMATES CALL 821-0780 search was done In behalf of The Sperry and Hut.ch1nson Company which offers lht: S&ll Green Stamp scrv1t't na llonw1de I hr st udy ~ 1~0 "ho11 C'1t I\ o n1 e n s 1 • g h 1 Iv out nurnbcr rnalr sa1 crs or the ldd1cs tnter\ 1c11 ed i6 pcrc('nt representing 51 fiOO 000 or the nallon s 68 000 000 w o n1 c n reported they pe r :son at I\ part1c1pate in saving "tamp« 10 I cdee111 About i4 ptrccnt ol 1he men 1nterv1C\\Cd e1thC1 save thcn1setves or con!r1bul1 lo SQITieonc else 1 1n lhr household \1ho ~a\es The sludy shO"lf'rl 1 rad1n1: ~tam ps conhnuc on a h1J!h plane of popul<1nty 1n c1rrv section or the count') ;JS v.rll :is 11n1ong f1C()p1r 111 all ;i~c brackets The h1ghesl pro.. portion o( S<l\t'TS v.as round In the 4~ year age group of m:irrled adult~ The lo\1est ranking group v.a" "-inglr 11dulls Sl1U S8 percent or th1lli group s:i1d thev sa\P lncornC' makes l1Ult d1f rcrcnr.c in attitudes to\1ard ~tamp s:a1 ins AbouL 82 per ttnt or boll'! mlddlt nnd upper income fan11llr s S!l\C co1er 1ng 1nCQn1es of $1 000 ptr ) ear 11nd Up People In 1111 "alk.s or life save stamps !he "tudy sho11ed &!1rn out of ten farcn famllles "lfl~c slamplll.,. and Among l:ibor union mrrnber!I Bl ptrctnt ~ave Amung fam1he~ "h('rr lhr hc:id of tnr housthold "as ii.t lhl' profr8s1onal or mrinngcnal h!\ cl 11houl four out (If hi r S:<\ c TI1r san1e prQl)Orllons held v.herc 0<:cup:it1ons "'ere S."lleli or rlt'!r11.:al sk11lcd or l<!Cml !1k11led Of thr more than one hun drcd brands of trading .st11rnp.s cnallable throughout thl roun try 56 percent of thr ram11les Sa\I! S&fl Green Stamp5 ~lo.st conliumer.s 11:portcd lnt"V apprrcu1tr thr exlr& \111ur of trad11'ijl ,i:imp~ • About fl1: out of 1n llo11.seh11ld~ j it1d lhl')' hke and ~ .. nt il11nps OVER THE COUNTER .,,.~~ .. ~ NASO Listings fo r Tues.day, March 17, 1970 CdM ~eniol' Gel o Honor For ~aicii On 11 011\ Complete.:...New Yori{ Stocli List s.iu fl•t t~• 1 HI .. Uw CIM Cllt Market Synibols • \Jedntsd•Y M1Jth 18 1970 SC Wednesday's Oo sing Prices-Comp1ete Ne,v York Stock Exchange Li st Stock s Clo se High On New s From Fed closed slightly DAIL.V PILOT !~ Final Stach In AU Home Editions Co111plete Closing Prices -Anterican Stock Exchange List •,1•,1 ~1 +"4o ... ,.t~+· I' •• 1 11~ 1: • ·:~~ .! ~: U1l~h11+v1 4' 111,. lit• •m + .,. ~~ tlVi ,r..., .t; _ .. 10 Ji 1• J u .. 1, J 11• + 1-. 19 Ul'i U~ U1to + lo J I \ 610 .... -lo 11 7to Jl-Pl 1 , 2)11 1•"-h ' " IJ" '!' • 1 1N.V.1>; l 11 .... I ll I 1' -l1 lJ ' Jh 11-1 16 J ' ' • _..., 11• 11~ • ol.li+\.o \~ ~.: ~ f:· »•·1 -· I 12'1.o J •1 I lo + \1 l 121. ~,,,ill•-\• 1 l\t; \ir I o JI 111.l. 11:11 )Ol\o -1· " 30!~ ,, ,,.,, 1" 1'011~11 11 \.t JJ :111 21 21\~ ' • «o "10 f lii-h It 70 Jfh 70 :t ~. J 1:l: ;tt 1~ * t• ''l U\'J lm-1, ' ' • +1. :r 1J""' ,,.... ,,~ + k I 1•~ If It --· ,1 l l.~ li't: li.' .t }~ " m )~ R:-~. I J o ll1 Sh+\• ' ·~· • • .:it + • " ·~ t t _ ... " !l »to ll + ~~ J l t 1~1 1.Ho 1 11v, 'f1 = ~= 10 'l" 1~ 1~~ :t t: n 20 ''"'-,,~, + • It '!'' l:Jt'o llt~ -• 1 .. WI JV.+~1 I ll~; \Tt Im''(:. t t. If"' IJ'~ 1 -~. t , .. ~ ' ... 111 ,,....,, ,1r. 11t u ta I> t " -1 • 1 "' •U •"4 + ~1 , ,.. • • .:.t;, -• 'j :~V, f:'" 10 + H ' :JG\9 ),l!fo lttio + l, ~ IJ.\1 11"9 11 .a..1~1 • t : '1~ :~ = 1' .' I lt t It o 1'1~+ 1 lh n.. I 'Iii+ lo 4 ,1, ·~· •w. 3.1 .i, ... ~<· + • ,} lJ.<.. I 1,.,_ -14 -,, 1 n ,... 1, .. + ,, 10 'o ,,. 0 • 21 >'• )o )•-1 J olf .. .., .. ..,.._._, 211 l~• lo!. :Ml;;+~. t It 11 11 -~_! 1~ t~ t. ~!r. 4 WI 1\t I ,;; 1~ t ~. '" -~. lN I •!t J t '' ~I :i:~: II IV!6 l ~o ll ' 'l :b~ -1\1 "'11.~+1. 4 J o llt l '.~ 1 . 1h + 1, ' ... • • ' + • • ',' 'I. 11 Ii I• 4 I -!1 110.101Q ; l20 ·~ lJ •l -1. l ~. ~ ' -1. II 161, I~' 16 , -1 ,, .... l•io '1·-· ''·r.•rn n 2 P.~ 1~!f..' 1~ 1~ " ..... r·-1· ••~•m-i.-. 1 11 11 I + ~ "11~•·-· 111 111, 1111 l'" -JoNO~ n:, JU -~ ll l ilt •1 41 -lo U176111-\,. l "•S tl -1 1 ~ 111'1 u ~ -11 '•.1~ fJO m 1 -\1 II l lV., 12 t'" J IJll 11-\o 111 !loo J •fl• or 41 \ -Ill. 1• on., 111 11 1 _., 10 Q\oU>+"" J II llU 61~1 lo ic1 101 1et -11 11~ 1~ &4 -t U ·11~ •)no I~ i I jHHJ,'-' ' 10.\lo ,,. ' ·J-u 1Jl~ n"' u~ +1 . t1 'jg -:,, Jg -l~ 1 " n •• 1151511 -· 1D1lt,1 t o 0 .j.!~ i!f:tt?+i ~~ ~· ., ... iO u ·~ft l lllo --31~ l•• ~l'ln 1, ·n· ~ "~ "1" +1: 12'J\(,~f\.\)h lj 1 l•f 14 -lJ .u •i~ 10 1111 -1 1 ltl ,. •• JJl -l 11 r.~ ~IO tr • -'l • n n -1 If .OU '41 -114 1la ~ ! ~ :1 trl: 110 ~ Jt" +1._ lf CJllf -1 JS'llUN -1' 7 t)\ ~ tlll -'t I 14.1\t 1C '!'• +f'' HI!:;~\ a._._' I ii'{.,' ui•+\• lO 1, 1if,. :;r :tu~ .w m:i.rt • "'l C11 al "t"l . ' ' -•i ~ • " l~!l I -I Ill°"' i-1 i ••t4 • "' \to 1• • •• I\ :rt 14 u \ -~ • • ~1rt ) It =1•! ... ' 1 (\ l l l I ' I ' • ' l I, '1 i r • I • ' • ' ! 28 DAILY PILOT W~dr1esday, Mvch 18, 1910 0 () 1/( Hl,,SUGAR! •• IM llE61NNING MV Sl'l!lll& , ...---OFFENSIVE! By Tom ~· Ryan ~ -· -~ ............. ~-~--}·18 PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ~----'> I wasbom Ole !riiht Sprl~ morni!'llJ at the !Jal HUIPllPfl'lilrm . I ""' ooe of seven fllppies. My fulherandrrcther iol'edme. ,_,, Those were haPPf days. ' 1 BEA6tE f'RESS ' HAS ASKED NE 10 liRITE Iii{ AUTOfljCX~APIN •. , TELEVISION VIEWS Two Networks Switch Shows By RICK DU BROW HOLL YWOOD (UP ) -This has been a unique television season in the way the net~·orks have play- musical chairs with each other's series and specials. The Jong-running comedy series "Get Smart" was, for instance. picked up by CBS-TV after Jt was canceled by NBC-TV. It turned out !bat "Get Smart" was indeed over the bill, and ft won't be back on any network next season. ANOTHER COMEDY ser ies. "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.'' a1 so canceled by NBC-TV, was picked up by ABC-TV, \Vhic h thought it could make it work with more slapstick. Nothing, however, made it \Vork, and it too is dead on the networks for next season. Red Skelton, meanwhile, was .canceled by CBS- TV recently, but was immediately ~napped up by NBC-TV, \vhich will bring back the comedian next season -though in a half-hour form, which is half the length he was on CBS-TV. Most recently. CBS-TV has been trying to over- take NBC-TV in an eleventh-hour bid for the year's ratings supremacy. And one of the amusing s ide- lights has been the fact that CBS-TV. in scheduling some last-minute speci al s to hYPe its ratings, has included several reruns shown first on NBC-TV, the network it is trying to beat. FOR EXAMPLE, on March 31, CBS.TV will re- run an old NBC-TV documentary called "The Lions Are Free." This was first shown on NBC-TV in Jan- uary. 1969. But because the recent broadcast of the movie "Born Free" \V&s a smash on CBS-TV, the network figured that the follo,vup of "The Lions Are Free," with some of the same characters. would be a good bet. Furthermore. on April 3 CBS. TV will rer un. another old NBC-TV special. a very good variety hou r called "Like Hep!" v.1hich stars Dinah Shore and also includes Lucille Ball . Di ana Ross and Rowan and J\1 artin. • . ' f. !· •· PLAIN JANE PERKINS JUDGE PARKER MIT ~84 ~ SAY ™A.T W:. WINTBS' CDNRISIOM Jo...i,;,j 15 Pro!A!LY PUE lO A HAf'PENING OF THE ""TERIES ••• THAT'S PUVSlc.Al, IS IT NOT? MOON MULLINS &llT IN MOST INSTA.NCB WE MUST ASSUME THAT IT'S P\JE TO A HA2PENING OF N E ARTEe!E5 ~ WE MUST ASSU ME TWIS WHEN WE CJJINOT FINP .I.NV TO~IC 011: OTHE2 f'Eil.SONS FOR: THE CONFUSION ! HOURS AFTER Jlfll PARTING WITH STEVE, i AlEXANDRA 11 ISJl'T FAIR.'·-wHY CAN'T LIVES SE CORRECTED l tKE A PJECE OFCOPY;:-m W<E OUT THE S71JP/D MISTAKES WE MAKE/ KJ.EFFT SITS. CNAJN·SHOKl!Ki AND GAI~ Ar A PlkJTD OV HER DllESSING· "TABLE ••· "' SA~L Y BANANAS ;::::::fl • By John Miles By Harold Le Doux AC.UTE 1NFEC.TION c.otllPN'r VES .. Bl.JT THAT <DlriRISION MXIU> M: PI FFE2ENT ••• ANP THRE ARE USUALLY SOME .t.SSOCIATEO MEllROLOGK.AL C~ANC,ES ~ PHYSICAL EX.t.IAINA.TION: WE FINP Oli: A CONFUSION rT BE TME PUE TO THE INGE!r J:E-SIJLT TION OF A. ORUG or OF A TOXIC. W.TER IA.L! STf'OtE? ~ EVIPEtK.E OF N o\T! •t By Ferd Johnson --..._, 'iOLM" GOT JUST ONE DAY lO PAY 1"HEM OFF-·BEFORE 1 lUR'N TME COl.LECTING JOB ' CM:R TO .... EXPEITI"S .' THE SAME night. by the \Vay, CBS-TV \viii ha ve a var iety hour starring Don Knotts and featuring Andy \Vil liams. Ironically, t his program \viii also be an ex cel lent shov.•case fo r NBC-TV because Knotts \\'ill beg in a \\'eekly variety series on that n~t,vork in the fall afte r years of identification \Vlth CBS-TV. chiefly through the old Andy Griffith sho\v. And \Villiams. of course. already has an NBC- TV variet y series that helped knock off CBS..TV"s Jack ie Gleason this season. I'M BAKl~G A 131RTI!DAY CAKE FOR MRS. GRUNT! SHE'S EIGHTY Y£ARS EIGHTY YEARS OLD, EH? ~AVEYOUGOTALLTI-IE ~ THE CHANNEL SWIM , Football star J oe Na- math \\'ill be guest host of ARC-TV's late-night Dick Cavett shO\\' Thursday ... Cavett. \Vil! be attending an entertai nment sho'v at the \\'bi te J~ouse as a guest ... Namath. \rho has his O\vn svndicated talk program, previously wa s a substitute host for J ohnny c,rso.n, on NBC·T_V's ''Tonight'' show, and did a surpr1smgty good JOb except for occasional fascina- tion \Vilh himself. Den11is tl1e Menace r 1 111 -~..._........._ "''--~·..:...·· _:s.~ ' .. ----------~~~~~~~~- GORDO MISS PEACH .. I I I I OU>! YEAl<s A.~ VOii SCl<EAMED E~'!fi.'6'Gv! TOOA'l/1 tfls //OMO SIPP'(~ ~~, WllYfo ~Ii-• TAKE~ SC~ON6 71J Cl5f .S-18 CANDLES? o~.· THeV'D !IA VE DUG ,..c J.cr SOONE.R., .sweETIE, J~ •.. By Gus Arriola ··THe v'D HAVt BUN SPIDEICS WHO /./A.O 10 EA1 SP'"2A'IW F/..16$/ ' DI<-Of"llL · M m llOTHl>I& OU"T THlfff SUl" A MAA SlUJN6' l'IOT DO,f. WEDNESDAY MARCH 18 f V f N I N (, ..... ~ -. . ':oo 1J 111 ,.... (C) (60) Jerry Dunphr. 0 a;) H1111t1.,"'111U., (C) (30) e c.11 ,.. '" n11? (C) <lDJ Dltlt D•WIOll. Llurtnet H•IYIJ' end Mo1ey Anut•rdtm t11tlt. 0 "FLAMING FEATHER" * Sterling Hayden-Color 0 Sii O'CIM:t llo.M: (C) "f1••l111 ft1tll_.. {weltem) '!12 -Slerlin1 Hayden, forrut l11Cktr, Arleen Wh1l1n. A flnditt uh out to tract down • mysteriow outlaw who bu tl11dtd th1 U.S. Cavill)' . 0 Did: -V11 D7*1 (30) m n. ••·~ tel (JO) QI ... , ... (CJ (601 IHI Cil ut -CCJ C30J fl) MIWt/St.cl lllrtlf: (30) Jim H"m•n. fD Wllat'1 Ntw! (30) "51111:1111 of lilt O.sert #2." Two Americ1n bofl and 1 Cltiltan friend rt!:flCt Utt lr1il1 of the prt·l11t1 lndilna who mi111d lurquoiM In ll'lt d•rt for lht ru!KS ot P1111, Q!J (I) ... -(CJ (30) III.,_ !30J m ..... iJI tltt loDnd (C) (60) l :lO 0 IUtlC •-""-(C) (60) U Strn Alllfl Shaw (C) (90) Doc St¥t rin11n, Mort S1lll, [d MtMlhOfl, Loub N11 ruut 0 TH 51111 illllt (C) (30) John Erit111n, Nancy Kulp •rid R!ch1fd OIKO!I answer Iha Quu tion of th• Dir: ':How Otltspoke n "'' Your ID My fMl"ftl M1rtll11 (C) (30) trn (I) hrr, ...... (60) EE Slid: Mllbt: S...,: .1t117 Qui1111, Q) 00 H11nt1ty.lt111•11J (C) (30) tr) Cllln Tq. (30) ia Cil "' ....... (30) ill-" (C} (60) m '"" -cc1 c30i l :.t5 fE Tilll 11 a.Mt 7:00 IJ CIS [Mlq Jltws (C) (30) 0 Wllll'1 V, UM? (C) (30) m I lM LKJ (30) ttl IMt .. Qed: (C) (30) EiJ Co111!9MllJ/Mlhllf rlllld (30) ~(!)"'-kl! (C) (30) m Allor•! (30) a m ''.tti .. eon-.Ulllaf IC> ill·-(C} (JO) Q) Tll1t Cltt (C) (30) • -r By Cliarles Barsotti W.1. .f.u..JJ 8...t i.ak... .... ~ .. ~ a1J. """-"""'-· m T1 Tell ~ Trutll (t) (30)"' gw .... _. t111 MaJWt m • '°""' "'' (&OJ <R> II)td ...... (30J 1:15 fZ) Offlc:I " tlNi h.w.t {SO) l;)O fJ 9 (I) TM •VlliJ HIH~llt1 • (t) (30) Con '"'" Sllifb' Sti.ftr (Ph A Sil'ren) llrlUU his wif1 (K.ltlllff11 FrHm1n) In • bl1cll llu 1111nUN1 to pm H h.1$ "Sptnlth'" mothtf ind dlf11ud Thi &ev.rtr Hlllblltres. c:ondullon af two-Pm tpbo61. 1J Ckl111pitu11J, WruUlllt (t) fJ (jJJ(IJ(l)ROM "2 (Cl (30J "Juit B1twm1 friends." Pet• Ob:oti 1nd Mr. K.aulm1n become 1n1ry opponenlJ owr lilt issut of fur· lh11 0¥trcrowdln1 of cl1urooms. m DtvW Fmt Sllow (C) (90) 0p • .,, sin11r Rith11d Tuc•er, CO/Ilic J1<iM K1h1nt, Prtsidtntl1I hlato· 1itn St.f111 lonllt i nd actor Bl(J)' lhlJOll. • OI"" "',..., (C} !60J IIl-(30) ~OI U Ill (I)""'"' -(C} CIOJ .,,Det11mln1tlo!I,. at raNrdl scleirti.i: "l>r. E!i ft1U1 {WIHilm Sh1tne1) ft llM 1111 prob1bl1 curt for HOda· kin's DiMtst 1ccep led by Ill• !Mdi- ctl urrt er brlnrs him to 1 11•rtlni Of tht Wl)'J with tfll hospita l. • · B The Bob Hope Special * with p.,.ry Como • Billy Casper • Barbara Eden • Tony Curtis !,. @~ '7€1c• 111'full'f~1Lll' ..:. •: host lo Piny Como, Btrbtra Edell, Tonr Curtis end BillJ Clsptr. • D @(j)&)Joflnnr ca111 U.. (?) (60) Geora:e Gobel, Jeannie ·C. Riley. Mtrl• H•u•rd Ind TommJ CaJll auut. · fD ftlWt ill hnpectiM (Cl 1681 Moderator Clifton Danit! of tie Ntw Vol\ Tim1s tnd auts11 di). tUM pollution tnd wti1t u n lie done ~ IMf!lmtnl, induttry tDd th• dtlun. fl) hi .. "-kl (60) t:JO 0 fl ... (C) (30) Bixler Wtrd. · tD 1111 .i.tlfll fttw1 (C) (30) IO<OU <S !IJ Hnol , ... (CJ COOJ A 11111 tid1I WIVI 1lell: 1Mnk1 tr.. Stitt of Hrw1ll tlld diverts ~· lentlOll from th• kldn1ppin1 ol ·• hmoys aen.tk enalneer. (R) : 0 Q) C!J mi IJICl!,i I T•- •• Ernie Ford Skit (t) (80) Btl· but F1Jdon, Ewa G1bof, .1oeJ He1tll1rton and Sll!lleJ Jona IOl11 or Peaoic••r in 1 musical·CO!TllfY show witlt tl!t 1ct111t on 1irb tlld co11111fy. • e m """ (CJ <60> 0 @ CJ) aJ Enselbtrt Hw11"'· cllntk (tf (60) llen Berry, ~ Ste~Mil. Tommy Roe and GtoriOa Brown 1uest. l'J I "1 (C) (OlJ m "''"' Ad• .. (60> • Q'j) HollltWOld (1:) (60) "Thi Iii· 1all'tOuH." A rt·cr•ation ol tti• W•lls rhythm i nd bl111& u 11t1r 111 7:30 1J S (I) KM HIW (C) (60) Faron ih 11rl1 f+f!ie1 heyd1J. Ch trlJt YOltftt: i nd Dolly P1rton 111tsl. Ch1mplin l'tQsb. 0 @ l1J m Tltl Yirslllln (C) m (/ hdr1 i •l'lllQ (30) (90) '1111 Gilt." Tab Hu11t1r 11111!1 •I 1 111nm1n who robs 1 rtillOldl JO:JO II) Amill (30) 1t1tionmu111 o1, ll r11 pl)Ttlll but lt:OO II O O ID""" (C) los11 lh1 loot to Ills partntr 11 O HlafiwtJ Pttrli fllq mtU I !1st lfYWIJ. -u_._ .,_, S • -_,..., ,.. lof1I (IUJCllMI) 0 @W a> Jl•llf _. die PT. '62 -Rith1rd AttenboroU(11, Hir· llNll' (C) (30) "Tminnos111r111 mlon1 B•cSdeley. Titllt ." Prtlliltoflc bonM l111rild by CD "'1tDfl l'tlci8 W1ldo 111 di&al'llrff In tht [Wlr· (I) Ml S.W. Slit S.id (CJ tit yard tnd Kltnlills &lll'ttr 10 [ti(}) 11) (I} 13 CIJ ..... (t) dit. Jim B1ck111 111t1t1. fD MU .lou111tl (C) ''The Brtln." CJ MIHlo1 $ Mowla: "'hlperill ill m CiD flna (C) Joam.,-(11Mntur1) '.t2 -Errtl 11:15 1l}J (I)Cl ••Mt 51"nl•t•: Flynn, Ron1ld Rc11111. Arttiur Kin· "Smo~y." ne~. Altn Hill, Amtrlctn pllola, downed owr GttmtnJ, 1utwit the ll:JO iJ t8 (f) Mww Ciriflifl (C) G11t1po Ind lltlpt lctOU the CIOll· 0 @ (1J m WllllJ C.11111 (C) tintnt wftll the 1111, of • Gtmuill Altn Kina hoa\L l)rl. 0 Th• ChMtlrl um ... """-cci mfrdlwCr111 .. 11• (C) 130) m Piny ·-(IO) fJ) TecNICll C..r (JO) m w.ri« .... AMlt r..• (4ra. m1) '50-&tt1 Otvil, AllM Bu- ter, G1ry Mtrrm, C1lt.s11 Holin, M•rl!Jrl Monroe. ElD )lfc.t Cllt11 CIM:1 (30) '\ion m Movlt: "Sm1rt Cil'lt h.1 He14." A ltll'IOUJ Y1111 Chow At-T11r' (myltery) '.tS-Vit1!ni1 Ml}'I). strol• dbl'I lhtt lntJudtt t.nd11 Br11t1 Bennett. poi• me1fbtU1 111 1 IOJ·MllCI fl. qui4 1top u utlld ctbliil•· -lZ:OO B C..•nllJ lan1ti11 1Nt4 ft) II) CrR ...... (lll) J:to ...... "T'9 "'"" (llrtm1) ,. -ll'Odtrick Cnwto1ct, Em.,t 9"1· .... 1:00 D l\I ..,.. II• (t) (JO) Ptttr a..fotd, (VI ArdM, "at loona, Vn Mii• l\lllf. o dll mm"" ""'"'~ " [ddkl'• ,. .... (Q (30) "And [dd!t Mtk• """·· Tk rom111t1 ol To111 l:orbltt •lid lJn11 Burton foundlf'I Oii t tf\tl NII with [ddit. Dl1111 Muldeur rua ts. - THURSDA Y DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 ....... If "" ......... (td'wttl· lure) 'SI -Slltila lty111, aidl114 Trtvit. "ShociPtoof" (IOmtnot) '49 -Corntl WUdt,. P1tr!cl1 Knlf!'ll 0 "HoDt!IJ II Mtaicit~ Ptrt 11 hnulic1t) '.t7 -Wtlttf ~l'OI'. J1111 ftvwtH. Coondu• of ,_lit. dtf• t AM thow. BO-(C} m Acfilll Tlllltnl: "Jflt:M rrtllllt, .. J:JD m All·Nls't Show: "C111 Mo111J.• .. M1rtudtt1 ol tlM S.1, .. tfld '11Gf. lloni Litt UL" ! I ------ ;yoi:_ 63, NO. 65, 5 SECTIONS, 82·PAGES ,. '. --- • -··---... eh ORANGE CO~NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, f9JP .TEN CENTS first Year Laguna Teachers Face Joh Loss ·.-. / : ~~~-Jy.)llARBARA ltllEIBlCH $cl1ool.lruatees agreed Tuesday nigHl to Personntl alfecltd by lbe delay in-psydl9metrilt, one nurae, ooe ~ school year to complett the probationary :: • Df..,. Dllff l'ti.t ... tf set April n as a deadline date for noli-eludes: teacher. ~" period. This mearui: those who joined the ~$:mt-year p~balionary teachers and. tying.the first-year probationers of their -Elementary schools: Thirteen Taylor emghasiled that the noel staff for the second semester last year OOiitr staff members in the Laguna Beach employment status. classroom teachers, two 11.......t .. 1 skills involved are not -1 w to the still are considered nrnbatiooers although ODlfted School district were notified The delay relates directly to failure of ,.......... educatiob field, but are 1111111 first-year pro-r v ••;."'-h JS that they , wlll not be re: the recent school tax override elecUon, teachers, three librarians. batlon with the ~ Beach di&trict. they have been with us for two • .,.., hi · to ed w-1---·11•1-bool F I M. ha •··-"t'l long por1-.1-· semesters." ' tibioJoyed for the 197~71 school year. w 'ch may make 1t necessary r uce -.uaK-J IUlll\&Muc sc : our c assroom any ve ~" or uu:i m .. ~l Board President Larry Taylor staff and possibly increase pupil-teacher teachers, one specia1 skills teacil.er, one other ireut""' ';We should schedule a study session ~ toqay, however, it is conceivable ratio in the district. librarian, two interim teachers. 1 • 0 Pe ~ dllficulty," Superintendent soon so thls can be decided/' said ~y of those affected will be offered re-The Laguna ratio has been 26 to 1, com· -High school: Nine c 1·a s s room Wlluain Ullom told the board, "is the law Trustee Norman Browne. ~ent ·following board studiea of pared with up to 36 to 1 in some county teachers, two special skills teachers. tttat says a firs1-year probationer must Taylor agreed, "This must be our fint ~~revisdl budget. districts. -District level: one psychologist, oot work three-quarters ol the daya of a full big item, the employeipent ot our ' -~ Laguna Forum •·Five Candidates Talk on Issues . Debate waxed.hot and oratory prevailed Tuesday night as five candidates for the Laguna Beach City CounciJ appeared before the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council for the first public forum of the current campaign. Laguna voters on April 14 Will elect three councilmen from the field of five hopefuls. For a detailed wrapup report on last '·!light's forum, see City Editor Richard P •. Nall's story on Page-3 _today: . •• ,. What Holdup? Bank Visitor Had Squirt Gun. 0)..aguna Beach police hastf ned to the -. The atarin ·was called in bY a parking ow Laguna Pipe Ripped Open By Drilling Easltr Week school vacation begins Friday, but Laguna Beach resident.I and holiday visitors today were given a nasty break -in a major sewer main in front of Cily Hall -by a Las Vegas driller. He severed it, through miscalculation. Smelly sewage spewed forth, sending a river or human waste through the downtown Art Colony and onto the 1r1ain Beach, which will be closed due to con· ·lamination. Pub~c Works Di.rec~ J~pb S~~ -notmi 7:45 a.m. ii s.Ja beclr 1n thit sewers -Utimited it-will Cake one or two days ol r,ound.-tbe<lock clfm't to st.eoi the tide. " No telling how Jong beach use will be banned. The exact site of the break 11 at the corner of Third Street and Forest Avenue and by 8 a.m., raw sewage bubbled up, surging past the seat of city government. The flow was funneled into the flood control channel following Brodway down to the Main Beach, where Jl raced acrou the sand into the surf. oses ltachera. ". It WU qreed to lludy Ille matter nert Tuesday and ad-tise the ltachers by, April 22. The board voltd to re-<mploy 211 lhird- year teachers, 19 teachef1 who will attain tenure in September and . 4t tenure teachers. Tenure in the district ii at· tained after three years. Stafffrecrultment for the· Laguna Bta~h district will be "at a minimum this year,0 Dr .. Ullom told the board. e·ac BaDk of America this morning to check meler officer when a passerby told him ®!'a suspected "hold-up" attempt, bul ~ had seen a young man hand what ap- -found nolhing more than two young peared to be a pistol to his female com· vWtcn from San Francisco transacUng panion before they entered the bank. legal business at the establlsbment. She had pt.1L the "gun'' into her Cars plowed through rising. catch (See SEWAGE, Pa1e %) Viejo Festival, Parade Create A Da y for lrisli ~ILY MlOT ,.... 1W ....... DMrt1 WORKMEN STRUGGLE TO REPAIR BROKEN SEWER LINE 'NEAR LAGliNA ' ~EACH CITY HALL A B're1k In the Line M•y P.rove. te. k a Bad ,araak fpr Main Beach ·Vi1itor1 . , I Police Plane Rammed l,Al(ELAND, Fla, (UPI) -A Navy jel ~ through a small highway patrol ~ation plane today, sending the sii'11 craft plummeting to the ground in two pieces and killing the pilot. The Navy jet ntumed aafely to Cecil Nava1 Air Sa.-t!on at Jack30f'lville. handbag, lhe witness reported . Offi~ found Ole couple still at a teller's window. The-weapon in the girl's purse turned out to be a water pistol. Police gave no explanation of her reasOn for carrying the toy, but said a careful check had revealed no record on either 0£ the two. No holdup attempts had been made at other banks in the Art Colony, they found, so the vis.itora were sent on their way. t By PAMELA HALLAN 01 !tie Oallr Plltf Slt ff It had a home-spun quality, hilt that's what made Mission Viejo's St. Patrick'& Day parade the sucCess It was. Everyone turned out for It, lining the streels o( the neighborhood througl:l which the marchers passed, sitting on rront porch~d in the center. of grassy parkways. Mo!,~ were in the spirit of things, wear. Ing a touch of green somewhere -a rib- bon, a crepe paper bow Ue, a button ... saying "kiss me I'm Irish." Even two lit· tie lambs gingerly held by their owners wore green bows at their necks. As for the parade, everyone got into the acL There were Uny babies In decorated strollers being pushed by their proud mommas and grandmas and grandpas walking in a group accompanied by a harmonica. The floats featured hats, rainbows., an lrtsh shanty, a canoe run of Indlans, Jots of flowered and shamrock covered vehicles and a litUe school house. Each was built around a golf cart by one of Mission Viejo's businesses or organiza- tions. There were celebriUes too although Goldie Hawn of Laugh-In who had ac· cepted an Invitation, didn 't show. But Harry Babbitt and Smokey Lile Bear, two cubs from Lion Country Safari and Dick O'Neill, owner of Rancho Mission Viejo did. There was even a leprechaun who stole the show -a tiny baby in a tiny cart drawn by a large family dog. Music was provided by the San Clemente and Mission Viejo High School bands, the Marine Corps Band and lhe Saddleback GaucbQS riding on the back ol a true.If throwing candy. The parade was led by the Costa Mesa ~ Police Color Guard and ended with a ,..... highway patrol car lights flashing as. it followed a hot rod. AMi S PATIUCK WOODS...,!;.SIZES UP 'BLARNEY STON E' v..,..11tr Wllll 'lat Chlld!a C..lu ma' Aword In Vie jo Porode But no one had to let the parade pass. them by. Everyone was invited to join In at tJ1e end and march to an irm where r1teamy plates or corned beef and cab- bage were served lo the lhrong11 and plans were made for a biggcr·&nd\bett.er parade next year. , \ Linda Kasabian to · Talk For s ·tate, Gets 1-mmunity LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda K8'a: blan, one .of six members of a hippie type group charged wltlt murdering actress. Sharon Tate and six others, has been granted immunity from prasecutlon and will tesUry for the state,.a Los Angeles news.paper said today. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron Stovitz,.._chie[ prosecutor Jn the case, said he couldn'L comment on whether lhe 20-year-old mother or two would be given immunity if she testifies. He 1ald no .immunity bas b!?cn granted yel The newspaper aakl Mrs. Kasabian, whose .second child was. born March 9, accompanied detetUves Sundal! to the Benedkt Canyon mansion where MW Tate and four others. were shot and stab- bed to deaUi last Aug. 9 -and left in a stat.e ot near h)'lterla. Stovitz confinned the trip. The report about Mrs. Kasabian came just a week after another defendant, Susan Denise Atkins., 21, whose detailed account of, the killings was credited wllh 1eadlng to grand jury Indictments against the defendants, hired a new attorney who said he wouldn't let her testily. The newspaper story said Mrs. Kasa· Toro Marine's Son, 5, Drowns 'fhe 5-year~Jd aon of an El Toro _ Marine drowned TUesday to a water rest:rvoir near the Wherry Hooslng area.,, the Marine Corps reported. Fletcher A. Robinson 111, eldest son of Starr Sgt. and Mrs. Fletcher A. Robinson Jr., wa1 pronounced dead after his body was recovered from~ fenced reservoir. He was pu'lled from the water by military police and El Toro medical personnel. Officers investigating the accident said , the boy ~ hla younger brother, I, had •ntued !tie teHtVolr by digging , under th61- blan's account ,of .the 1ldli.Jngs .would' be similar to that of Miss Atkins, who also described ihe Aug. 10 "copy cat" slaylngs of a wealthy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leno La.Bianca. Boost in Taxes · on · Main Beach Properties Eyed Laguna Beach city COlD'lcilmen tonight will join fellow property owners. in brooding over property tax obUgaUoos. City Manager James. D. Wheaton will ask the council, In Its new role as landlord, to appropriate an additional $8,249 from the bed tu fund to c.omplete currant tax payments on commercial properties on the Main Beach. After acquisition or the beach Jn 1968, the Board of Sup,ervisors was asked to cancel taxes. inasmuch as the property now Is publicly owned. The request was granted insofar ai the sandy beach area was concerned, but the asseasor's. ofUce, after a complete review of the city 's. holdings, ruled lhat property being leased by the city for comnierclal use still is. ;ubjec:t to tax. ation, Until such time ·as the entire artai Is Qevo~d ~lely to pu~lic.use, W"neaton was. advised, the cltx will be liable 1o< 1oouii\ taxes of approxlmately•$24,000. At •the time the ruling was made, the amount of the tax had not betn 'determin- ed and a budget allocation of '2(1,000 waa made. When the tu blll arrived -it totaled 123,175. The council will be .asked to allocate $3.97~ to make up the dl(ference, 11001, with ll~I!. which ha.-been detcrm\ned as the clty'1 pro rata &bare or leea.&9 billings. .. Cyc~t Injured . In San Clemente A San Clemeilit-motorcycllst su1r..-ed a brOken ·baCk ·in an ·accident on private. properly. Tueoday ·alternoon, -p~llc e reported. · Edward Vollmer, 115 del Repoao, was riding·his. .eyele1beltind ·a builder'• ~pply firm. at .1504 Estrella when he fell from the cycle., Volhner, who' was taken to South Coast ~untty Hospilal .by a friend,. was later · transt:erred to Orange County Me;dical Center wllere·his OJndlUon today was described as 3aUsfactory. Stoelc'·Jllarket• NEW YORK (AP) -The .it<!ck mart.et gave Up ground late um aftttnoon but atill c:lurig' to a lead. Trading was· tishl (See quotations, Pages. 2f.!5). Grange .Weather There's warm weather on the horizon for Thursday, thank• to a budding Santa Ana wind condition that's pushing toward the Orange Coast to boost temperatures into the 70's. INSmE TODAY Three-man Southland contin- atnt· /aces task of keeping pru· tioio11a Conoreuicma~, ·cup1 cit • home' in 1"QCel'' which 1 1tarJ !( ' Thurldoy o/f 'L411g Beoch. Boe/. ino Page 23. · · • I I • ' 2 DAILY PILOT SC WtdntldaJ, Martl lB, 1970 Rest Due Tfaurscla" Swallow Scouts • Arrive ID Capo ti you stand on the curb across from the south side of the 1nission and ('()Ck your head to Ol}e side you 'll see a handful of swaUol\'S flitting around the ruins of the old church, building their nest.II. These are the scouts but the main flock is due Thursday -SI. Joseph's Day - and festivities at the old mission are due to get under way early. • After a morning of religious :services. a children's procession Jed by St. Joseph'i banner will proceed to the maJn mission grounds at 3 p.m., where a serie1 of tra- ditional dances including the Vlejltos dance Is climaxed by the crowning of the 1970 king and queen. The St. Joseph's banner was supposedly among relig1ous artilat'ls which were once hidden for long periods of Ume at neighboring ranchos durlnk the days ol Indian and bandit raids. \\'hile tourisLs scan the skies from dawn to dusk Thursday awaiting the swallows' return, residents will be listen· Ing for the swallow bell tolled in the mission when the vanguard is sighted. All l\"tek, Capistrano has been pttpar· irtg for the 12th annual Fiesta de Lu Golondrinas, which 11 culminated by U.. Swallow Day Parade Saturday. An abundance of beareded fa~ have appeared in downtown shops and on the streets as men prepare for the beard con. test. Residents have been invited to wear costumes, either Western, Spanish or In· dlan all this week and especially on Saturday. Fiesta association membtra 1 n d participating merchants will lbe:n be fm- ed by Sheriff Jerry Gaffney if they don't and may wind up 1n an aged hoosegow to await prosecuUon by "hanging judge'' John Luhnow. Saturday activities will btgin with • breakfast rrom 6;30 to 11 a.m. at the women's club, 31442 El Homo St. The pancake breakfast is c~ed by the San Juan Capistrano Women's Club and Rotary Cwub as an .annual fund raising project. At 11 :30 a.m. authentically-staged gun fights will take place downtown by the Garson .Raiders, The parade begin, at 1 p.m. and viewer& can line up along Camino Capbtrano or El Camino Real for !ht b"I viewing spols. Floats, bands, equestrian groups and Indians, totalling about 1,300 participants are expected, Jed by Grand Marshal Buck Taylor who plays Newly on Gunsmoke. About 3:30 p.m., a rodeo with about 200 professional cowboys competing for $10,000 in prize money begins. Steer wrtst1ln1, call roping, and bronco riding wJJI be features o( the event, staged again Sunday at 2 p.m. at Buchheim Field, .cross fr om the old Capistrano hJgh school. The Far Western Rodeo Aun. la presenting the show1 sponsored by Marco Forster Junior Hign. Hungry folks will then proceed to a western barbecue at 5:30 p.m. at the camp grounds at the edge of town put on by the Drovers Riding Club of Santa Ana. A ranclMtyle breakfast will be served the f0Jlowtn1 day there from 6:30 to 1:30 a.m. belore the annual traH ride through old rancho country to which everyone ia tnvlted. * * * * * * Capo Population Grows As Swallows Come Home The sleepy viUa1e of San Juan Capistrano, population 3,500 will grow by a few thou.sand Thur!lday. ~tarcb 19 lJ St. Joseph's Day, when the tourist.a and the swallows come back lo Capistrano, the latter building thelr mud nests on the walls and eaves of the Jewel of the Missions. The former aetUe f« mot.el!, Just as packed . • People enthra1!ed with the colorful legend nmn.lng too far back into the paat Schools Hoping For Released Religion Time Laguna Beach school trwtees el· presstd the hope Tuesday night that released-time religious education classes may be slarted in the district by the time school opens ln September. Trustees examined a report of a mett- ing attended by school orflclals, represen· tatives of local churches and the director of released time educaUon from Orange. They expressed interest in the f1ct that the Orange program has a participation of 80 to 94 percent in the fourth and fifth grade levels where it ls offerfd. and that half of the 2,000 students alt.ending the classes have no regular church ar. flllation. "I th ink it would be a great thing,'' commented trustee Norman Browne. Superintendent William Ullom noted that the Orange program Is funded by community churches and that the project \\'ould involve no expense to the district. "T wCJuld hope the churches would pick this up and aS!iume leadership," he 1aid. adding that some churches already have advised him that their boards have ap- proved participation. DAILY PILOT N•w,m I••• l ..... '"" Cott. MeM OtlAHOE COA~f f'Ul!LliHIHG COMPANY Rob••' N, w,,, Pn~lllfflt •1111 ,....,~ J.~~ •· Cw•l•y \'ltf l'f1<.0tftl Ind Gentr1I ""'""" 1he"'•' K••~a c.itw Tho"''' A. Mwr•htn1 M•'lllOlt\f EOll• ltlth1rd '· Nill ~Ill 0••"" C-lr E<fllor OlfltH lo dale know II ls March 11 by ch<cltlng the calendar. Just how the swallows -upon whose return the Fiesta de las Golondrlnaa 11 hlsed -know the precile date la a mat.. ter of long dispute among romantics and ornlthologlsl!. 'Ibe flocks leave Oct. U to winter In South AmerJc1 and return on the same day each Marc.b, a1 San Juu Capiltrano revels for 1 week, parldinJ and praising tho Almighty. 'Ille lllh annul! llblr II on !hit ,. .. k with such delJihll u 1lml shooloul.i by • group ol makHellon d~ c11J. ed C.-'1 Raiden, ,,...-canplng facilities and a!J.day barbecutt. Put fleslas hive lilttd up lo 50,000 pe,...,s. The legend of the iwallowa b lost Jn the past. Some aay the: b1rds wtre t!Uck here e.ven before the "Jewel m the Mlsaion1" Wll built in 1771. A preu release from the fieall com- mittee gi ve1 this version: "The swallow& took refuge at the mission centuries ago after a local innkeeper smashed their nes~, because their chatter di!turbed his customers." A padre walking by took pity on the birds and cried out for them to <:<1me to the mission, which traditionally welcomes all God '• creauons. "The nallows have, ever aince, departed on Oct. 23 and arrived March 19, a demonstration of either faith or an instinctual calendar." Mancini Heads Niguel Group Pat Mancini has been elected president of the Niguel llomeowners and Com- munity Association, Inc. A resident of Crown Point, J\.lancini ~~ttlae6 Bob Hurst who served In 1969. Other officers who will serve t?Us )tar in- clude Chuck Johnson, vice president· \Vilma Bloom, secretary; Bob Cmelak·, treasurer; and Dennis Baker, publicity chalnnan. _Each neighborhood in Laguna Niguel '\>.'111 also have representatives functioning as committee members. They are J\.tanuel Avila of the Pacesetter area · Baker, 1.11chael Garman and David Adams from Pacesetter's District 2· Mrs Rloom as La Ve ta representative'; and Charles Johnson and Harold Hull, Jr .. for the Niguel HUia area. Crown Point'! repr"entativn are Mancini, Vince Winnlnghof and Cmelak. Dick Parsons will serve the Vista del N!l(Uel neighborhood And Pacific Jalaod Villa1e will be represented by Robert Burnside and Robr.rt Ryan. 4 " • I "' s a ca 9¥€3 I One of a Kind DAILY .. tLOT Sit" Plltll 1 Down 'the Mission Trail Viejo Library Plans Approved· MISSION VIEJO -Plans have betn approved for the 10,000 square foot ~fission Viejo library. The board o{ supervisors have a~ proved tempcrary plans and have called tor bidding to open April 6 for pie estimated $236,000 job. The facility, to be locattd on Muirl1iufs near the B.ank of Alllerlca will !W>Ctlon es a regional library with a wide varlfty of refer~e material in addition to regular fiction and nonflcUOn selectiori1. e Artbt• to Dbplav "McNoah's Ark," a float entered by Mother o! Twins Club, captured the hearts of judges and the Sweepstakes B\vard for the first !\lission Viejo SL Patrick's Day Parade. 1if1SSION' VJEJO -Members of the ~tission Viejo Association of Artists 1nd «raftsmen will present a program called Gasparian -a Demonstration in OU. al thei r Thtµ'.sday, ?iiarch 19 meeting. From Page l SEWAGE .•. basins. Pedestrians gingerly cat-walked across planks spanning the stinky fl ow. City Manager James D.,.Wheaton was summoned from the Chamber of Com- merce breakfast for City Council can- didates. He pesumably didn't go back to finish hls hotcakes. Public Works Director Sweany - .whose job isn't intended to deal with quite 1uch public work! -aald the waste is being chlorinated as it reaches the beaches. But additional measures must be taken to decontaminate the mess and protect Easter Week beach-goers who annually descend on the Art Colony. Sweany said today that his men will tear up the Third Street-Broadway in· terse<:Uon and install a temporary line to handle the ruptured line serving the northern sector of the city. Once the pumping system Is shut off or bypassed into the main treatment plant at the entrance to Laguna Canyon, the street-digging would begin, Sweany said. The unexpected disaster was blamed initially on Tab Construction Company, of Las Vegas, which Is boring a steel casing under Broadway for a multl·main water line. The drillers had reached 1111 feet when they struck the unexpected gwber. City officials u:plalned the angle of drtlllng was to be under the sewer line. Somebody goofed. The firm is installing the new 175-foot main feeder aystem for the Llguna Beach County Water Dlatrlct and the South Co1st County Water District. The job was temporarily halted today, 1$ feet abort of its desUn1tion. Clemente Council Faces Proposal By Se,vage Panel SERRA - A proposed reglonal sewage and reclamation agreement for seven agencies -will be back before Sari Clemente councilmen tonight. SERRA is short for South East Regional Reclamation Authority. It would serve the huge San Juan Ba&l.n, a natural drainage area, Cilverlng much of southern Orange County from the mouth of San Juan Creek 15 miles back into lb<? Santa Ana Mountains. tt is a..imed at ellmlnatln1 dupli cation of facilities for carrying and purifying sewage. Although It could not issue general obllgaUon bonds for public v.·orks, SER· RA could apply for and admlnlster federal loans end granta. Agencies could withdraw with 120 days not.Ice. City Manager Kenneth Carr has estimated the cost to San Clemente fCJr p11.rtlclpatlon would probably run $1,000 annually. Carr said he believed the regional llP' proach was an outgrowth of meeUnp that began three years ago when San Clemente. with a $2.5 million sewage plant presently under construction, was trying to convince ntlghborlng agencies of the advantage In banding together. Sewage handling, said Carr. Is a p~ blem more common to drainage basins lh11n 11 ts to jurisdlctlonel boundaries. "~ regional approach seems logical In the Interests of efficiency and economy," he aaid, but added I.hat member1hip Is optlon81 to San Clemente. First U.S. Postal Strike The group will gather at 7:30 p.m. In room 17 of La Paz Intermediate School. ne public is welcome. . e Parenu S11rlleyed Cripples NY Mail ~elivery ~fISSION VIEJO -Organizer! of !he Continuous Individualized Progress Program (CIPP) at O'Neill school are currently surveying interested parents of NEW YORK (UPJ) -The nation's first postal e1nployes strike forced the suspension of all mail service in the New York metropolitan area toclay and created a hazard to all mail and merchandise arriving from abroad. Some 38,000 Post 0 f r I c e employes stayed away from their jobs, leaving S percent of the normal daily work force to <:<1pe with the problems of the nation's busiest po at a 1 district. Some 3.323 supervisory· cmployes were virtually the only workers on duty. The atrike over wages and other issues by the National Association of Letter Carriers in defiance of Federal la'v precipitated a crisis at airports and other custom.a entry point! In the nation's big· gest port. American employes of foreign airlines decided to honor the le tter car- riers' strike and refused to handle foreign mall and merchandise. ''Don't underuµmate thls thing C'lemente Eyes Removing 310 Parking Meters San Clemente councilmen will be look· lng their· parking meters squarely in the eye toQl,ght after a parking <:<1mmission recommendalion that 310 of them be removed on.a sir-month trial basis. The meters 1n question gross about '13,000 annu3.Uy from their nickel an hour fees, said City Manager Kenneth Carr. He estimated Coat. of maintenance and enforcement at about $5,000 with a poten- tial revenue loss of $8,000 on an annual basis. The parking <:<1mmission has also recommended the municipal court in· crease the parking fine or ball from $1 to n to $3 to offset the lost nickel s and reaimmended that there be strict en· forcement of parking time limits. Councilmen had asked Dec. 17 that Ute planning commission study the matter. It is proposed that meters be ·taken out or the central bU!lfless area, Avenida del ·Mar and El Camino Real, leaving only the metera near the pier. The met.er.! v.·ere installed In 1955. Removal ls aimed et stimulating business downtown. don'! underestimate the fa ct lhal there Is no one, but no one, capable of receiving and guarding miWons of dollars worth of foreign mail and merchandise coming in· to the city every day,'' said a spokesman for the regional post office. The lack of morning mail delivery fore· cd the city's business community to rely on lhe telephone. telegraph and messenger services for communications. A survey of messenger services indicated their business was up 2S to 40 percent by middaf and most services were hiring addilional help. The strike paralyzed the city's mail operation v,•lthln a few hours after the morning shift failed to report. "As a result, inbound mail to the New York City area has been embargoed," llarold R. Larsen, director of the New York Postal Region announced. "This means that mall addressed to the New York City area will not be accepted at other originating points. All mall ociginaling in the affected New York melropo\itan areas have also been em· bargoed until further notice." Larsen said the department \~ould ap- ply for a C1>url injunction against "illegal picketing and the work stoppage in all af· fected post offices." Niguel Awaits Little League More than 100 Laguna Niguel boys, some of them veterans, v.•111 be ready for the spring Little League rites. Vince Wlnninghor, chairman of J,ittle League activities in Laguna Niguel, said neces!lary facilities at Crown Valley Elementary School should be completed by April 1. First game of the season wlll be played April 20 when four major league and siX minor league teams will be flelded. More than 50 of Ule boys signed 11p have played In the San· Juan Capistrano League ear· Iler. Financial contributors ha ve Included Crown Valley Shell. Laguna Niguel Corp., Laguna Federal Savings & Loan, South Laguna Hardv•are. Niguel.Capistrano Liorui, Webb Pharmacy, Pavis and Abdon Insurance, Adohr Farms, Consolidated Supply. El Toro Disposal, Buffey's Restaurant, Allen Excav11Ung, Accurate Tool & Gage Co. and Frank Wllbar. 9, 10, and II yea·r olds. · Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen. tary School District have given them permiss.lon to discover whether or not i -ents are interested in expanding the program which this year has involved sel~ted children ages 6 through 8. The ungraded pilot program, which ha1 hf"en termed successful by its organiier1 Is hoping to expand next year but t,.ustecs hllve not yet given the go ahead. e PTA ~feetlng Set An estimated 200 Pl'A leaders are ex- f\teeting of the parent-teacher group '~ted at the Fourth District Council Thursday at the San Clemente Inn. The group will hold its annual ln· stallatlon of officers at the 9:30 a.m. gathering. Members of the San Clemente High School flumanllles Class v.•111 provld~ the program for the day's meeting. • • CAP Gro11p to Forni South Coast residents interested in fonning a new chapter of the Civil~ Air Patrol are being sought by <trganiien 1 and are welcome to weekly meetings of the group. The CAP Squadron will bear the number 112 once it become.s active. Pilot!, businessmen, educators and other persons lnteresttd in yo u t h arc \\'e!co1ne to join. Information about meetings .and tM role of the Civil Air Patrol is available by calling 496-1694 or j96-4410, both in Dana Point. e Speclnl Program Set A special presentation by Saddlebaek Colltge students and instructors of "For Us : the Living" will fonn the pro(ram Thursday morning of a meeting in San Clemente of the American Association of t'niversity \Vomen. The presentation, a repeat of a pro- "ram performed at the D e a e r l Interpretation Festival at the Uni\'ersity of Arizona. w 111 be presented at St. Clement's Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. e Cernmlst. lo Tall• LAG UNA NIGUEL -Jack Taylor will t1ddress members of the Niguel Al1 AssociaUCJn Thursday, March 19. The well known ceramist and weaver will speak to the group at 7:30 p.m. in the Crown Valley school auditorium. Taylor v.·ill demonstrate potter wheel ttehniques and will exhibit ceramic claJ sculpture. 'Mle pubUc Is invited. To the &irl who knowswhattht wants but not where to find It. Mitch you r style with Our many distincti\'e designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom gu1r1nte~. C6'11 Mn.: UI Wut .. ., •lfwf Nt~I ao:dl: 2211 WM! a11"°1 lklll .... tl'f i..,.... e.-d'01 m ,,.,.,, •- H""'""'°" 9"dl: !hilt aooc:ft e:11111Y1,,. kll """"""': IOI Hori~ El CMWit l•I Just Helping Out DAILY Pll,.Of, Wllll WllCll "C-111111.1 "'- N1•t·"nm. lo M U1llc"il 4111'1' ••c.,1 l~!lo ••• lo'I ..,.,.,, <lllltM ,.,. ~ ·~~"' ......... t..-cl'I. c .. 11 M-, 1'1"'"1""'1"' hKfl ''" ,.._,,,,, v1111,, ,..,,. wtlfil ,.. "fl*ltl Hill...... °'"'" (••t Plltlltfl.,.. Coft'o~~t pr1ro11t11 Ill•~" ''' 11 nu ""' 11.,.,., •r..i .. ,...._, euc:11. .,_, l• w..1 e1y Irr .. !, C.0.Y Ml'M. , ......... 17141 642..4)21 Ct.lf'.-4 A4"ffkJ.t M2·1171 S-Cl11 , .. , AH lkJ.al'hMtlttl , ... ,.. ... 4fl"442t (Wrrltf'tt, "'°" °'"""" CMtl l"lltll"''"' (-11'1'. ,.,, ,,..... '""'"· "•"··- lflllfltl "'"'... ... ''""'"""""'" l'I ..... ,...., llt r1"'"'4<lcff w!tftffl loM(l.i ..,. lllluliM ., ~·· .... ,..,. ~ <!ell !Pllltt'f ... If •I Nao•! .. In .... C111t Mltfo, (•11~1111, ~.;..,... .. <"1"• s1 • _,.,,..,, e., _,. HJI ,_1111y1 Mll'llM"t' fl\llMI ..... II .. _!II.,, • Candidate's Jib e Backfires Jostph Tomehak, Laguna Beach City Council candidate, had a bll of e11 on hl1 fact -or perhap1 It was butll!r on his chln -Tutlday night when a jibe at fellow candidate• was tossed b11ck at him with a hol pancake to boot. T~ch11k, flrst ~peaker 1t the Latuna Coord1nattn1 Council candJdatea fGrum , commented that he had been 1 member of the Catholic Church 42 years. He 1ald he went to a church affair rectntly and saw one candidate. a non- member, Hrvlng pancakes. J{e Jlld thlJ was capped the following Sunday when he went to church and saw Councilman Richard Goldberg slllln1 there. Goldb(lr9 respondedJater that bit wlf~ 11 a Catholic who attends church every Sunday. Jte 1ald tht prltst had 1lgn. ed hl1 council nomination pape.rs and ln return Coldbt.rg aa reed to attend the church one Sunday, Candld1le Ptttr Oltrander s1ld lattr. "lhose were gnat pancakes and ~thank· St. Calherlne'1 ror helping the Lloris Club u J helped thtnl out (scrvlni pan. cakes)." · CONVENIENT TERMS 8ANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE / J.C. fiumpfvitJ J1w1/,r6 1111 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE IO·HOI l . ' WtdntSd.aJ, Mardi 11!1, 1970 L OAILY PILOT ~ :·Laguna _ ·Election Forum Trigger·s Infighting :: 111 RICllARD P. NAU. Of .. .,., ...... ...,. A .. t al rotber mild loo«ing queollOlll about "°""" Jleoc;I! g.O tr\u<nd not only llil!Pl!Jl8 among clty couocil can- dldata Tuesday night but somehow managed to place the hippie.drug ques- tJon aquarely Aaige center. Hippie-Drug Issue Debated report after telling the planning com· mission to mind II.I own bul!Jne&s. -Goldberg: Said he had urged the couDCll lo proceed at once with ullllty underground.Ing al Heisler Park; urged support of the greenbelt around the cUy and upgradJng sewage facilltie1; aald a goal is working with the FesUYal of Artr al acquiring r'WHiown Woodland Drive property (that bouseJ hippies); called for developing a p o r t Io n o{ the Main Beach lo help pay the bill ; and add.itonal land for parking should be sought and a multi-level structure considered. The questlon that let the hippie laue out of. its cave ·was a Citlzm'• Adviscry Committ.o goal that read "Pretenlatioo of equel law mfcrcemenl without fear or favor." Goldberg said he did not believe the police departmeit ls adequ1te in size. muaity development for the lt~orningside Drive atta. ll was dtnled. PlaMing com- misalonera aaid il was too den&e. l,lGt DENSITY hotel building and land development scene, asked TomchU-during a question and answer eeaskin a mulU.part question a)>out bow he could esplain planninl com· mission lack o[ involvement In the general plan and ~by if coooerD!d with densities it bad set no standarPs and why would bis ftCOrd "of lnacUvJty" improve on the council. "everybody says It looks like the city manager is proud of the hippies ." Goldberg aald he felt the story was dam'aglng to Laguna Beach and said It st:emed a policy statement without the City Council being consulted about the poltcy. POETIC LICENSE Condidate Edward C. Lorr Aid he favors equal law enforcement. '1However,n be said, "when a segment , has an tmequal law breaking record I believe we must crackdown." He rtft.r· Vice Mayor Jooeph O'Sullivan also· oeeldng a IOCOlld four·y-Wm, said lb• )l9lice ~t ii dolnc ao excellent job d. enforcing the law. He. sald there were 409 narcoUcs arresta last year. O'Sulllvao said La&w>a baa 2.3 police of- ficers far each 1.000 resklenta compared lo 1.J.pef.1,000 fD< the av•rage city. ... -. Tomehak aaJd Lagiina Beach density, J\OW 1! about 2_,500 per!Olls per square mile. ••1 am conceroed about developers and exploiters packin1 the hills of Laguna and putting in unwise buildings on t.be. I beach," he laid. "Welcome to Laguna Beach, Mr Syfan," said Tcmchak. Syfan lives in Emerald Bay and could not vote In the election bu~ baa' offices in Laguna Beach. O'Sullivan said the writer took "a lot of poetic license" and called the piece the .reporter 's "one editorial." Refen-ing to the contenticn of some that Newport Beach and San Clemente have solved their hippie problems. O'Sullivan said "you can find as many hippies as you want right around the Newport Beach pier." • red 1o "the Leery brotberbood o1 dirty drug addicta" and Aid tt was bere because for fOID' years the council was unrespoo.Sive, . uoruy Co u n c t Im a a Goldberg tried to dO eometbing." TAKE 111!AT OFF . Lorr said the problem could be IOl~ed only by councilmen who could take the heat from a small vocal minority. He had made the same statements the previous day to Republican women. _ During the packed candidates forum at · Laguna Federal put oo by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council. Councilman Richard Goldberg said Laguna Beach gained recent notoriety as a narcotica headquarters and said narcoUcs traffic (arrests) have increased 1,000 percent in four years. Go1dberg bas served four ye.an. GREATER ACTION Candklate Joeeph Tomehak said we are faced with a oarcoticl crlented plurali5tic society. ~ c1lled for greater law en- forcement and parUclJ>ation of atate·and federal aigencies. He cited Taco Bell as a mull ol cltiaen parUclpallon. Citizen& peUtioned again!! the place becau.e parl of the cllent.ele. were hippies and there is now a private aecurlty officer, said Tomehak. .• Candidate Peter Ostrander said there is no alternative to enforcement without fear or favor. He said tbe community must back the police to reverse the drug~ :n:lls~ i:ires8/ad :~~~ ~~r gf;~~ other five . Ostrander and Tomehak traded abots over a planning matter that had become a hot Issue to involved hillside dwellen. Ostrander, an architect, had been in- volved in promoUna a planned com- Pines Presented 500 Gift Tre es Slated for Laguna Five-hundred Monterey Pine treea are to be planted on the Laguna fue.1 break -between Laguna Canyon and Emerald !;lay, County Fire Warden E. F. Osterman has advised the. Orange County Board of Supervisors. The trees, be said, were a gilt from Carl Ahrens, a Christmu tree farmer who removed them for road construction projects, Osterman said. "1bis area." the fire warden explained, , 0 partlcularly in UR vicinity of Irvine · Bowl, did not have. much large brush that could be trimmed up in tree form to add to the aesthetic value of the surrounding area. "A number or small trees have been planted, but residents of the commlnlity urged ua to do additional planting. Our present program should add to lbe beauty of the. hillside aQd still provide adequatt fire safety." Under an agreement with the Irvine Company, the county has the. rtllponsibllity for planl.iDg and main· talnin& the. fuel break. Church to Hear Quartet Of Doctors' Music Group Four members of the Orange County Doctors' Symphony Baroque Ensembte will be heard at the t :XI and 11 1.m. ·services in the Laguna Beach Community Presbyterian Church m Sunday. The instrumental group, Jacqueline Yamamota, flute ; Ardell Womack, cello; James Flowers, oboe; and John Ayre, harpsichord, will perform Bach's Pnlude and Sonata in C Major, the anthem, In Dulci Jubilo by Buxtehude. Ind Jean Bap- ti!te 1..oeillet's Scxiata in C Major. The Doctors' Symphony of Orange Ciounty and Long Beach includes in· strumentalists from many professions in addition to medical personnel. Mrs. Yamamoto, a registered nurse and mother oC two girls, works part time for her husband, Dr. Rio Yamamoto of Garden Grove. She is manager of the orchestra, plays nute and piccolo and "a litUe" harpsichord. She soon will be going on lour with the Los Angeles Docton' Symphony to Israel, Greece and Turkey. Flowers is a motorcycle officer with the. California Highway Patrol and taught himself to play oboe. fie also is a clarinetist and his h o b b y is building harpsichords . Absentee Ballots Now Available Absentee ballols for lhe April 14 Laguna Beach municipal election now are .available al city hall. D?adline to apply for an absentee ba1\ol is April 7, and the completed ballot must be returned by 5 p.m, Monday, April 13. Persons who will be out of the area or unable to go to the polls April 14 may pick up their ballots and cast the.Ir votes now at city hall , or mail the ballot In by April 13. Voters unable to go to city hall durln1 business hours may call or write tbe city clerk and-1 ask that an absentee blllot be sent to them by mall. In the event of en unforeseen emergen- cy after the April 7 deadline, voter-1 are asked to call the city clerk for voUn1 in· fonnaUon. High Scliool Sets Music Weekend Rock music ind li,ht show1 art Ol'I the weekend agcoda at Laguna Buch Hieb School. Stonehenge, lht group that won fame at . Costa t.fesa's FiMigan'a &inbow and !look. wl\lch recently played at the Cin- namon Cinder w111 top lbt mu1tcal menu, iiupported by No Gravity from Newport BelCh and Bundy Field from El Toro. Two progr1nns will be presented on Friday and Saturday eventnss from I to JO p.m. In the high 1Chool 1udltorlum. Light shows by Jim Com~ock Ligh ting of Anaheim wlll bt ftatured at both con- ~- Min Womack wu graduated from the Universlty of Red1aods wilh a bachelor's degree in music and obtained her master's degree at the University of Arizona. She is a teacher of instrwnental musJc in Garden Grove and In the preparatory department at USC and has been on the teaching staff of ldyllwlld Music Camp. John Ayre, in addition to playing the harpsichord, is an artist on French horn and has played flrst chair In the French horn se.ct.iona of both the. Halle Orchestra of Manchester and The IA>ndon Sym. phony. He has performed under many world· famed conductors and parUcipated in hundreds of BriUah Broadcutlng Com- pany programs and RCA V i c to r recordlng~ Reagan Or~ers Road Building SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today ordered construction to proceed on $12& million worth of CallComia highway projects delayed as an inflation-fighting tool Announcement of the action followed on the heelJ of a 11imllar move In Washington by President Nlxon. He ordettd the freeu lifted on $1.2 billion on federally assi.!ted state and local con- slnlcUon project.<. Reagan ordered the st.ate highway fundll frozen wt September at the ,.._ quet!lt ol NiJ:oa as part of the President's anti-inflation campaign. Rtqen &1ked publlc worb dirtctor James A. Moe and the highway com. milslon lo reator. tbe funds to projecta planned for -during the CID'· rent flacal ,...., Announce"""1t al the re. quest wu made by the governor's pre11 office. Aides Aid Nlioo told Reagan by telepboae that the JITOgram to delay public conlt.ructJon l""Ojects had been successful in helping to curb lnflat.lon. Ed yth Herrling Funeral Slated Graveside servlct1 will be held In Plymouth, Wlrconsln Friday for Eeyth Bertha Herrlinj[, II, ol 31K32 Benecia Ave., Laguna Niguel, who died Mll'Ch t3 at South Coast C.mmunity Hoopltal. A resident al Laguna Nlgu<I for the past Ove. Year&. Mt•. fftrrllnj ll survived by two daughtera. Mn. Roderick Smith of Roct!ord, Ill. and Mrs . John Manley of L&1UJ1a Niguel ; a '°"• Rou E. Herrling of Aurora. Ill. and by e I a b t gr1ndcbJldrtn. 1She wu a member of Constellation Cha_pt.er 176 of the Order of Eaattrn Star in ~vtr Dam, Wisconsin and Grace Preiibylerian Olurch In Beaver Dam. Sh<flu Laguna Beach Mortuary Is tbe dlr<ctor. He referred to the Aiorningside Drive project and said its density would have been 12,500 persons per square mile, comparable to Washington, D.C. "I don~ tbJnk biQer I! necessarily bet· ter," said Tomehak. He saJd protection of the character of Laguna Beach could Jn the long tenn be remunerative. • He aa.ld a hJgb ri5e would mean the city would need to buy 1 $100,000 snorkel rlte rig and train nine men to operate It. 1.e.roing in on Tomchak's planning com· mission post, Ostrander said positive ac· tion is needed to develop standards for both the hills and ocean front. "[ am amazed at the planning commission's lack of foresight," he said. ENDORSED CONCEPT He said commissioners bad endorsed the planned conununlty concept yet had dooe nothing to discharge its duly to set standards. He said the commission should encourage developers to come up wilh appropriate design schemes. Engineer Bernard Syfan, active on the Ron Ron, .a Laguna Beach teacher 1 asked Lorr lf be would be able to work with the school board il elected. Lorr lw callett schcfol methods .soclallsUc and worked against passage of any of the. re- cent override measures and boad pr~ positions recenUt defeated. WORK WITH BOARD Lorr said absolutely he could work with the school board and said he-would-work at tying together the parks and reerea- lion aspecla of the city and 'schools. Lorr also suggested having poUce write citations to persons with dogs not on a leash. He also suggested that local auto dealers be encouraged to move their businesses into Laguna Canyon and sug- gested that an 11unsightly car wash" be removed from Coast Hlghway. Referring to a recent metropoUtan newspaper story about Lagtma hippies , one member of the 1udlence directed a question at Incumbents a t a l I n a: , One Oned There were a klud chorus of Nos from the audience. O'Sullivan said he bad pie· turea taken yesterday. He showed a pie· lure of long.haired youths sitting on a curb in Huntington Beach and said Laguna Beach had arrested more than 100 persons for doing the same thing last year. Other offerings of the candidatt-s In- cluded : -Tomehak: Laguna needs a mall aod ring road around the downlo\vn basin wilh improved parking and traffic flow. possibly a three or four level parking structure on Glenneyre. He called for systems analysis at city hall stating the city lost $4,000 rent from a Main Beach tenant and spen t another $-4,000 on a -Ostran4er: Called for 1 em I a a r oriented hotel developmenl as economic generators; a pedestrian Clriented at- mosphere with emphasis on parking: more parks and Main Beach development "and commit ourselves to expanded tourism" to take a load off taxpayers. -Lorr: Favored a greenbelt around the town; speedy undergrounding of utilities ; specially shops; and a hotel-motel ione. adding "thanks to Gokfberg the wheeL~ are moving." ~'Sulllvan: Said we must protect the hiDs and pursue the. grading ordinanct to minimize culs and fills; must expand marine preserves and protect the ecology; said Laguna needs 42 more acres for parks; pointed out that the. dty has hired a full-lime recreation director; must look lo a commercial structure on part of the Main Beach for redeveJop- menl incentive and revenue; and aaid the plaMlng commlsalon has been 1nstructed to develop a comm~ ione. MIWC- Wo didn't make it (or just anybody. We did make it for people who like •leek Camaro is made for people who like to choose their power. Four transmissions are available. And six engines, up to the Turbo-Jet 396 VS with the SS version. bucket cu.&hions in back. And longer doora that make t.hem easier to get to. We mad• the new Camaro for people who like the stopping power of front disc brakes. And protection of oide-guard door beams. It takes a certain kind of pel'!On to drive a car like this. Becawie it &aYI a new 1hapea. Lone hood•. And laot 1 .. tbacka. Wa made it for people who like to drive on a road. Not just ride on it. That'• why Camaro has an improved road-hugging front and rear suspension. It'• for people who aren't necessarily fond of large crowds. There are two bucket. up front, two Entet the '70 Che.,-8porta Holiday Drawt:na. Now thna Mtreh 11. lot about the way he thinka. What do you think! ''''n''s·''' Putting you first, keepo· U1 first. See It.At,.,... Olm'olet Dealer\ Spo111Dlpt. -·-' You could win a WHk-lonr trtp for two to a famoua eport. 1v111t. anywhere In the worfdt Or 1 new Ctrntro"' other Chevrolet IPOft model! 8,141 prizea in all. For !uU det.aila and an entry form, "rilit your partldpttlq Che1T0let ~aler'a Sporta Department. Reeldents of Ne.,. JIJ'ley, Iowa. Florida, Oh io, Georgia and A-flaourl may requeet. an entry fonn by 1tadin1 a It.amped, eelt ... ddl'M9ed tnvelops to their Chevrolet dealer. Thi• otrr.r void ln the 1tat.e1 of Waahlnrton a.nd Wl1COn1la or wherever prohibited ~Y law. -• •' • ,\ 4 DAll.Y PILOT Cambodia's Sihanouk.1Deposed R igh t-wing Clique in Power; War With Reds Looming . . ,1·;·\ .. •1 1··,1ii• l I ' i, ..,,..,ie;:::.n";;; .. :"": .. ::.: .. ~~ .. , ..... Adolph Rupp, \vbO coaches the !huketball team at Kentucky Uni- :versity and deals in tobacco on the e. , has been named state chair .. for the American Cancer ely's fund· raising drive. Rupp, ever, disagrees with the ·~roop's anti~smoking campaign. e said, "I'd be a damn fool as a 4 :arebouseman and ·a grower of :a bout 10 •acres to 1upport .s.uch . a !campaign." , . J •· ; The highways are vaSUy more a>erilous to · Israelis, ·than the bat· ll!efie!ds. Official' statistics from Jhe June lklay war in 1967 lo the J>resent show that 800 have lost jheir Jives on t he roads compared ;t<> just 330 b.altJe deaths. During ;the same periOd'r irtjµries were 30,- llOO to 1,400· respectively. • _.._...,_ • A convict at the Ttnnusee State Prison, who cannot hope for parole until the year 2001 , was 111arried Tuesday under Texas' comm.on 10111 1tatute. Dean ~foort, 33, who is serv- ing scmknctt of 30 years and 50 '°eaTs for TObbery and murder Te- ipectively, married \Vanda Jean Notl, Z4. She 1au1 she will wait for him. • A board meeting chairman in Capetown, South Africa became jrritated b).' the chattering O[ &Orne Xhosa Tribe women outside the JVindow. He said to send someone fl uent in the Xhosa tongue to quiet ihem down. A dignified Xhosa lribesman quieted the \vomen with a simple "Shhh ! " • A mt111 ioos killed Monday by ' 1iis 0ton dog while h1n1ti11g in "' Siracusa . Sicily. Rosario Fore--,~ stieri's dog stepped on a rifle ~.l ond triggered it, killing the hunter on the spot. T/1.e riflt's t1 safety catch was not put on os FOTestieri ond his companiO'ns sot dow11 for a meal. --• Sh eila Revell and Philip Oa wM>n ()f London, England, have claimed the new 'vorld's record for kissing -six hours. By the time the couple ended the marathon, Philip had a cut lip and Sheila looked bored. They swore they would not em .. brace again-for at least 24 hours. • Thousand s of Londoners have complained that the noi~e of Heathrou• Airport is too great. But Stewart Urquart thinks it is too quiet. He complained in a letter to the British Airport Authority that he had spent many fruitless hours at the airport trying to tape loud aircraft noise for a record. BANGKOK (UPl) -Prince Norodom Sihanouk o( Cambodia was deposed today as chief of sta te by a right-wing military clique in Phnom Penh. Sihanouk warned in J\1osco1v the action meant 1var with North Vietnam was inevitable. Communications and transportation betwetn Phnom Penh and Uie. outside Yt'orld were cut, but Phnom P1!nh radio announced that Sihanouk was ousted by a vcite of no conDdenct by the National AiSembly and by the Royal Cambodian Cool\ciJ •.• .The· cr:isls arose over the presence along CambQdia's borders with South Vi'etnam aiJd ·r..ao.s of .40,000 North Viet- namese ·'and. Viet Cong troops. Premier Len Nol, acting while Sihanouk was visiting Parts and then Moscow, demand- Gunman Held In Slaying Of Copilot _,. : ... BOSTON (UPI I -Slate police obtained a murder warrant today against a crazed gunman who shot lo death the copilot of a shutUe flight carrying 68 passengers from Newark. N.J., to Boston. The pilot and gunman \\'ere wounded In a cockpit scuffle. Capt. Robe.rt W. Wl\bur Jr .. 35, of Fair Lawn. N.J., wounded in both arms and holding the assailant at bay with one hand. fought the Eastern Air Lines DC9 jetliner to a speedy but safe landing Tuesday night at Logan International Airport. The shooting took place about 15 minutes frnm landing. capt. James E. Hartley, 31. of Fort Lee, N.J ., his copilot, was dead in the ~eat" next to Wilbur as the Air For~ veteran landed the plane. State Police said a warrant \\'BS sought against John Divivo, 27. of 'Vest New York. N.J., who was in fair condition at ~1assachusetts General llospital in Bost· on. He was under guard at the hospltal and authorities said he would be arrested and arraigned when he was sufficiently recovered. Ne.ighbors described Divivo, a ninth grade dropout who lived with his mother aod sister, as a "lone wolf type" who was shot in the: head several years ago during an abortive holdup attempt at Palisades Amusement Park where he worked. The bullet never was removed from hia head, authorities said. Th e aircraft shooting took place over Franklin, 1rlass., officials sald when Divivo said he didn 't have enough money to pay for his $15.75 ticket. Officials stressed it did not appear to be a hijack attemJ)t but Divivo reportedly · told \Vilbur to "Fly east. 1 don't really have any place ta go. JU!t fly east until the plane runs out or gas ... One .state trooper said Di vivo v.•as "in· coherent and mumbling" when he was taken into custody after a stn1ggle. SACCH ARIN NEW CANCER THREA T? ?<.tADlSON, Wis. (UPI) -A acienlist who played a key role in getting a federal ban on cyclamates says there may be a link between the artifjcial sweetener sac· charin an<I cancer. Dr. George T. Bryan, a University of \V lsconsin professor of surgery, said Tuesday that experiments with mice prove "all is not well" with saccharin. Bryan said the results of his tests have been brought to the attention of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and \Velfare . cd they wilhdraw by last Sunday. The Communists ignored the demand. The presence of the Cqmmunist troops , had louched off wild ral)'lpage! by na.. tiona\istic Cambodians who sacked the Viet Cong and Nor:th Vietnamese em· bassles. The riots spread throughoul Cam- bodia and some clashes with Communist troops were reported. The Phnom Penh broadcast said Na- tional Asst:!Jlbly Chairman Cheng Heng. 50, a millionaire, would serve as chief of state until national elections are called. But Heng was reported to be only a figurehead for a right • wing military clique which Sihanouk had warned ,about earlier. Informed observers said real poWer in Cambodia lay with Premier Ui1:1 Nol, an army general. and with Prince Sirik Malak, who has been described as these.. KILLED BY GUNMAN Cop ilot J ames Hartley Senate Leader s Questio11 Action By Carswell "rASHfNGTON (AP) -Ad1ninislration leaders in the Senate appeared somewhat uncertain today about how to handle charges that Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell failed to disclose the sudden withdrawal of open support by an influential federal judge. S.en. Roman I,.. Hruska (ft.Neb.), floor manager of the nomination, had been ready to rest the administration's case today after less than three full days of debate. But "there is some uncertainty now about whether or not to put up some more speakers," said a reliable source Tuesday night after the new disclosures by Sen. Joseph Tydings (D-Md.), sparked heated debate. During the debate, however, Carswell backers labeled the disclosure "much ado about nothing." Tydings, a leader of Carswell op- position told the Senate fonner Chief Judge Elbert P. TuU le of the U.S. 5th Court of Appeals changed his mind about testifying for Carswell after fJrst . volunteering to do so in a letter to the Senate Judiciary Commlltee. Tydings said Tuttle informed Carswell of the change of heart in a telephone corr ve.rsatlon the morning or Jan. 28. Ile said TulOe told Carswell he had become con- cerned about reports ·of his in,volvi!ment in fonnlng a private golf efub In , Tallahassee, Fla., in 1956 that barred Negroes: ·New Snow Storm Awaited Buried Kansas Fea rs On slaught of More W inter Callfo,...la SCIUTHEA;N C.t.J..ll'Oll:Nljl, -Ftl• with ,,_tty 111nny dlYI w..,.,.19.,. 1n<1 ~r. S'""'9 l"Ull'f ltOrtl'leftY wll'l!ll lftle ThllndlY. Coolt • Wedntl!M'I' tnd w ............. nleM, S1l1Mll' Wltl'l'>I" WU! "°"""' Tl't!,rncll'I'. LOS ANGELES All:EA-MolltY ~unn• W~l' *"" Thu"'61'f. Gutl'I' "'°'tn. 1rll' "1Nh W ..... 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"''"'"""°"' Ntw O•ltfn' N-..York N~lll Pltlll o.•11~ Oki•"""'• (ity ....... P111n S11,.11111, f>•M lt~lft ,._ .. ~::1':'~"' 11:•1116 (lty llMI 111111 ·-$.c•~ll'ltrll& Seti Ltkt (llr )en 01"° 1ffl Fttl'll.IK'Q Se1lt!t SlllOi\1~ '~""' W11n•r-4' 1 Mlflt L•w ~ ... c. fJ 3' "' "' .~ ., 50 .~ •• •5 ~ " " " . " 71 I~ :K » G7 )~ JJ .71 u 7(1 1' . ., i i JI) ,Of " . •4 3~ •• • . " N n " . . ,, !I ~ " 11 •• 31 1) i• ~ u " . JI ,, t ... . " " ~ " .. " u " ~ I' 11 ,IS " n ~ " ... ~ .. ., " " . .. ,, ,(IJ l• ~J ., '~ ,, 1\ ,, ,, " " u .u cond most powerful man ln Cambodia after Sihanouk. Nol· is considered milltanUy anti-Communist: It also was ronsidered significant that police who are under e-0ntrol ' of Nol· and Matak were conspicuously absent dliring the anti.Communist rioting.' It also was considered significant that bolh have \\'anted to increase Cambodia's anny to cope with the Communist threat. In Singapore, the Cambodian dlarge d'affaires, Thach Phiem, said the overthrow of Sihanouk came as no surprise and that the anli-COmmunist riots \\'ere instigated by Nol. He conceded the ouster tiad been made by con- stitutional means. How the big Communist powers -tfie Soviet Union and Red China -would react to right-wing control of Cambodia y,·as nol immediately clear. Sihanouk sald Little Resista1ace : . ·.,: In . Mpscow that · Prerii.jet • Alo.el·,·~. Kosygin had ofreied IJIRa-ald bllt101a\;ie' had not accepted it yet:-He left Moscow tod8y for Peking. • ' But In a leller to · his mother ·mad~· public today SlhanOu~ did. say: · -· ' "The Socialist .camp considers the latest events as belnl a direct menace to the baJance of forcts between the United States and the1nselvt~." The United States,, worried by the-hi- jack of a U.S. mwztUon.s lhip to cim-; bodian waters, apparenlly was caUOt .br1 surprise b)i::events m·Phpom :PerQi pd, the State *par-tmenC . waa withh>lcliJIC1 comment pending the 91Jlcop!.e .. H01Wtver, Sihanouk had warned in 'Paris of the1 possibility of such a· coup three days ago and said Tue.sday he would relum home anyway if it cost him his life. • . OUSTED IN CAMBODIA Prln~ Norodom Sih1nouk Reds Captu;re Laos Base '1IENTlANE, Laos CAP) -Another major Laotian government position fell to the Commcnists today y,•ith little <lr no reSlstance as North Vielnami::se troops overran the supply base al Sam Thong and burned the adjoining villagE--and the hospital the Ame.ricans operated. "This may signal the initial thrust southward," a source in Vientiane C<lm· mented after the North Vietnamese vic- tory 90 miles north of the capital. Jars nearly five weeks ago. There \\'ere unconfirmed reports of North Vietnamese military activity today in the vicinity of Long Cheng. Meanwhile, bombers from either the Laotian or U.S. air forces attacked an estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese troops reporletl on high grounG overlooking Sam Thong, ac- cording to informed sources. Sam Thong was a supply ba'e for both Vang Pao's army and an estimated 100.000 refugees from areas taken over by the Norlh Vietnamese anq Pathet Lao. The base included an airstrip, a U.S. aid warehouse and hangars for Air America planes, as well as the hospital. Sources in VienUane said the attack on Sam thong was the first since the base \\'as built in 1959. It was not threatened when the North Vietnamese and the Pathet Lao occupied the Plain of Jars before being driven out by Vang Pao's forces last summer. Despite the North Vietnaniese advance south, life went on as usual in Vientiane. As the North Vietnamese and Pathct Lao dfew close to Sam Thong Tuesday, the CIA's Air America charter line flew out tbe • 15 to 20 Americans stationed there along with more than 2,000 r.teo tribesmen and LaoUan peasants. Another 4,000 fled earlier in the \\'eek as the Com· munist troops moved down from the Pain o( Jars, 15 miles to the northeast. Vietnam Casualties Up The Laotian government's chi er military hope, Gen. Vang Pao, reportedly had a force of about 7,000 Meo tribesmen in the area from Sam Thong to Vang Pao's headquarters at Long Cheng, 10 miles to the southeast. But the casualty ttport from the defenders at Sam Thong -three wounded -indicted resistance was negligible, as it has been since the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao began their offensive 11ortheast of the Plain of SAIGON (UPI) -The casually loll on both sides in the Vietnii.m war rose last 11•eek as a result or ste pped-up fighting at npposite ends of the coutnry, U.S. military sources said today. South Vietnamese losses \\'ere the highest in nearly four months, the sources said, while Communist dead were the highest in nearly one month . The number or Americans killed last ~·eek was slightly nigher than the ton or 88 dead in the week ending March 7, U.S. sources said. Increased action in the northern sector and in the ~fekong Della below Saigon resulted in .he higher casualties, they said. An official report on U.S. and South Vietnamese losses is to be issued by allied spokesmen on Thursday. Get the BIG 6% at ·the BIG "M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -r,tlutu11I Savings, In offering the most In eamlngs to 118vers. 1% 2 year ,.,..,, account, with '5,000 mlnlmUM 5V.% 1111r term 1ccount, wtth $1,000 m'"lmum 5 ~ % S..montht bonus account. wtttt S500 mlnUn\Jiln 7~% certlllcate al dtpotft avalllb .. , with $1 00,000 mlnknum 11 you are a Mutual Sav11r, now Is tht time lo lrMIM addlllonal tundt In thtu new ttlgh-r1t• aeeount1. (lneur1nc9 '111 bttn lncr1qed to $20.000.) If You .,. not• Mutual S.1Yer, now ls the timt to open your account 11 The Big M-Mu1ual SWngs. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 WlaT AftOAOIA eeo w"1 Dll.•ltt 11:.,tc1 Tllltpho.,.41MIM COVINA :OD No!1ll CllM AYll!lllli 1'1•pl'tOl'll,,.....,. MUTUAL SAVINGS _.Ima••• illtin . ' . ' . CORONA. DEL MAR ·.,.-,Coilil MW!wly !'!""°"' 11WOJO • '· • . ---·--. ----·--------------\ .-> Wtdrtttday, Mttt/\ 18, 11J70 $ OAILV PILOT 3 Clen1ente~s Candidates Air Their Views By RICHARD P .NALL Of .:,. Dflll'r f'ti.t Stitt ' ' With I record 15 candldates seeking three City Council seats in San Clemente. there were bound to be issue.!. ~ the DAILY PILOT as Iced the can· c.lidates in the populace but thus-far lo"" keyed race what they would hope to im· plement Ir elected. AnswerS were' varied . They ranged from suggested fees for beach use to ·more restrjctive controls of development on unstable hillsides. They \ouched on allracting industry and bolsterlng tourism to stimulate local economy. They spoke of a need to ' uecrade the largely volunteer fire de~· ment which has three lull.time paid · members and better city personnel policies. One candidate, Eugene Sullivan, 230 ?i1ontalvo, believed that dogs should be . ·gi\'cn the freedom of beaches and parks with stronger controls on human litter 1 blamlng peop~ rather lhan animals "for despoiling our resouree3." FIRE Pl\OTECl'lON Alvin l;I. Baker, 205 Camino San Clemente, would like to see "round-the· clock" llre protection with whatever nuelel16 of paid firemen this requires. He pointed out that bee£ed up fire protection would mean better. fJ.re rating for the city and lower lnsurance rates. Robert W. Bourg, 307 Avenida San Carlos, bad similar thoughls staUng that the city has reached a point where it mwt "make an orderly Increase in the fire departDJent to handle population growth. Clifton Myers, 1.205 CaUe Toledo, also advocated gradual switchover to a paid fire department. Bourg also charged that the city has archiac personnel policies and lillggested that employe wages should be lroned out and tied into some type of cost of living fOrmula. He called fot mort stringtnt grading ordJiiances to protect h 111 U d e dilvelopments and for requirements for $450,000 Flood Dattaage Capistrano Flood Damage Repairs Ol{'d by County Highway, water and flood control t~cilities wiped out by last year's record Uood.s along sectiorui of Trabuco Creek Clemente Seeks Replacement For Clubhouse San Clemente's parks commissioners are looking toward design elements of a building to replace the burned-OU! com- munity clubhouse and .have agreed to £eek ide as from community groups and other cities. The commi53iorr agreed lo begin cor- responding with cities which have recently built civic meetin g complexes so · that the members could learn about modern clu bhouse planning. They also will confer with represen- tatives of the many groups in San Clemente v.•hich used the building v.·hich once was ~community's moat active ·meeting plaei!. The infonnal study by the commission would yield recommendations to lhe city council. which, as yet, has not received insurance figures detailing how much of the loss in the costly blaze will be made up by nonmunicipal sources. The parks commJssion study will be one of several in c i t y hall over the clubhouse issue. Actual planning for the new clubhouse will take in many city departments. J\luch of th e groundwork will al5o come from ftie City Council and planning com· mission . One design aspect of the new facility has already won general concurrena! - that the replacement for the 45-year-old structure should also incorporate Spanish design and archi tecture. The clubhouse was ruined by a f.ire ear- ly last month. , 1 Painful Hug north of San Juan C&pistrano will be repaired at a cost of about $450,000, it was announced today. Supervi Alton E. Allen said the com- prehensive gram will begin in June under a coo alive agreement between the city of San an Capistrano and three county agencies. Capistrano will contribute about $36,000 to the project. Here is the cost breakdown £or each agen cy and a list of improvements: -The State of California will provide $110,000 to the county Flood Control District for strengthening underpinnings of freeway bridges spanning the creek and rebuilding of the Rancho Viejo rron· tage road bridge next to the (reeway's crossing over the creek. -The City of San Juan Capistrano will furnish an .estimated $86,000 for con- slruction and inspection of a replacement bridge for Camino Capistrano, formttly U.S. 101 over the Trabuco Creek channel. -County Waterworks Oistrid Number Four will pay '13,000 for reconstruct.ion of a 24-inch feeder pipe~ine to be r¢:urbish,ed by the. Flood C<tntrol District The district will also furnish $500 to Capistrano for incluslon of the Une in contract drawings drafted for the project. -The flood Control District will con- tribute $240,000 to cover rebuilding and improvement of the channel walls to stave Off erosion and future flood damage. The work will extend 1,400 feet along the creekbed. The plans for the four-pronged project are in the works now, Allen said, and should be completed within a month or so. If construction staru on schedule Utis summer, the entire project would be complete before the start of nert winter's rainy season. Flood Control engineers have estimated that the repairs would be extensive enoogh to with.st.and another siege of record flooding even more 1evere than last year's deluge. UPIT ....... . Joan Kennedy is almost in tears as her hu sband , Senator Edward A1. Kennedy, winces in pain as he is vigorously hugged by a woman admirer. The woman broke through the ranks du ring St. Patrick's Day parade In South Boston Tuc sd@y and threw her arms around the senator, who still suirers lhe eUects of a hack llljury, sustained in a 1964 plane crash . adequate sewage, sidewalk and drainage facilities. BETl'ER 8TREETS Myers advocated better recreallon facilities, better streets and a gtneral beautification program. Baker felt that too many variances are granted by the city. He frowns on this. commenting, "If the ordinances aren't right, you'd 'better rewrite them." He also said the hotel-motel industry should come in for a sliei! of the: city bed· tax take, funds that could be plowed back into advertising 00 attract more visitors. Herbert Hively, 3121 Calle Mayo, would see increased city involvement ln at· trading both the tourist trade and ac- Ci!pt8ble industries. He favors Im· plementaUon of the city master plan, modemlzaOOn of recreation facilities and city beautification. James C .. Lusk, Sr., 1302 Via Avila, feels tl)at fund s should be made available to the Chamber of Commerce in the quest for more tax base. MORE INDUSTRY "I feel we need more industry in the San Clemente area, small industry . . . manufacturing and light industry,11 said Lusk. "People have to have something to do and It's been pretty slow as far as developing." lie said that young people will need jobs if they are to stay in San Clemente and also said they need better organized recreational activities for their leisure hours. "There are a heck of a lot of us that hit the frttway every morning," said James T. Faith, 22{5 Avenida Salvador, as he agre<d thal San Clemente Med• lndll>t:y. "Some drive all the way to San Fernan- do." Said Faith, "I'd Uke to see us attract electronic Industry around T R W (Thompson Ram~Wooldrldge); We put all that money Into Pieo, I feel we should use It for something besides a drag strip and lovers lane." He "'!ltd that both Mission Viejo and Carlsbad had attracted Burroughs Corp. plants into their com- munJUes. BE'ITER PLANNING lan Kennedy, 11~ Alameda Lane, charging that first steps aren't canied through. called for better government planning. "There Ls a tendency to wait until everything ls an emergency, we need advance planning," he said. Kenne<ly al• favors a property setback along San Cltinenle cn.uyons with use of the canyons as open space and nature trails toward the beaches. He calls for re- evaluation of the "vertical zoning" for canyon and bluffs and relocation of the rallroad right-ot-way out of the beacb area. Harold D. Meade , 913 Avenlda Presidio, believes the city has not been responsive to employes. "We have to grow up, they have a Tight to a respornible personnel program." The candidate also suggested that over· exuberance in trying to aUrad develop- ment had led to landsllde headaches and heavy pe.rsonaJ losses. REGULATIONS He called for establishment of regula· lions that will help prevent conditions that he said have existed at Hlllcrest, Colony Cove and Rancho Marruerita developments. Candidate Sullivan who opted for greater dog freedom also opposed any offshore oil drilUng 1oulh of Santa Barbara and expressed support of Propos\Uon 1 to rpl98 ,lhe celling on state bonds at the June primary. Candidates had varied opinions about the future posslblllty that the city might charge for beach use. Some thought it fit· ling lhat beach u31!rs help pay. for beaches. others thought enforcement would cost more than the fees would bring in and asked U the beaches would have to be fenced. Three candidates could not be contacted. The three iocumbenL councilmen also had opinions about San Clemente's future. CRUCIAL YEARS ~fayor \Vade' Lower, a councilman since 1959, feels the next four years are crucial ones In San Clemente. develop- ment He would like lQ see an ac- celeration Of the city's capital im- provements program. The latest version is under study by city agencies. "One of the top issues on the list will be a new community clubhouse," said the mayor. other needs, he said, are a new fire station headquarters, pier re- juvenation. expanded police department faciUties. more street improvement (like the Del l\ofar resurfacing) and im· provemcnt in parks, recreation and beaches. Councilman Dan Chilton also mentl~ the replacement for the burned com- munity clubhousef; referring to it as "a civic audltoriwn and civic center." Chlllon aid he favon beach acqulslUon and access, parking and Improvement 9f recrtational fa cil!Uea. He noted that much beach has been acquired and ac-- cess 1hould be developed as It can be. RAIL RELOCATION Councilman Thomas O'Keefe favors relocation of the railroad tract tnland, adding the represenlallvu of Santa Fe have never maintained ·this ls lmposaible only that it will take Ume. The fire department, aald O'Keefe, 11 a significant concern, adding that he raJsed the point four yurs ago when there wa.• only one full -time paid fireman, the chief. More important, said O'Keefe, ls com· pletion of a city water master plan "as demonstrated recenUy ln a cutoff of the northern part of the city." He sald a loop service mwt be developed iO that Trlcities water serving the northern part or the city could be sent to the southern part that is served by wells aod well water could be sent north in case It is needed. Copter Crashes; Policemen Saved SANTA MONICA (AP) -Two officers were seriously injured Tuesday when their Santa Monica police helicopter crashed and sank 500 feet offshore during a routine patrol. Police said Sergeant Jfrn Clark, 37, the pilot, and Patrolman Pat Arnistrong, 22, were plucked from the water by lifeguards aod rushed to Santa Mooia Hospital. Nllw Canw'O. We didn't make it !or just anybody. We did make it !or people who like sleek Camara is made !or people who like to choose their power. Four transmissions are available. And six bucket cushions in back. And longer door1 that make them easier to get to. We made the new Camaro !or peoJ: who like the stopping power of front · brakes. And pro~tion of side-RUal'd door "*1a. It tallli! a certain kina of pmon to drive a car like this. &ca1"" it l&YI a new ahapea. Long hood•. And fa st fa.tbacks. We made It !or people who like to drive on & road. Not just ride on it. That11 lvhy Camara has an improved road-hugging front and rear suspension. engines, up to the Turbo-Jet 396 VB with the SS version. ~ It:. for people who aren\t n""""2.rily lond of large crowds. There are two buckets up front, two lot about the way he thinb. What do you think ? +1115.,5.1Ep Putting you tirl!t, keepa m first. Seelt.At,.... CIMwrolet Dlller's Jpot Cl Dept. • Enter the '70 CheYJ" 8port1 Holiday Drawln1. Now thl'U Mareb 11. \ You could win a week-Ion! trip for two to a famoUJ 1portl event, aa.ywhert In tht worfd:I Or a aw Camaro or other Chtvrolet ,port mocWf 1.141 prir.ea in all. For full det.ai 1 a;d an e.nt.ry form, •i•lt your partldpttln1 Chevrolet Dtaltr'• Sports Dtpartment. Ruid1nliof New Jeney, Iowa. Florida. Ohio, Gtorri• and MISAOuri may requ11t an entry form by •ndin1 a st.amped; lltlt .. ddre-d envt1op1 to their Chevrolei dMln. Thi1 oft'er vold ln tht *™ of Wuhinrton and Wilconlin or wbertver problblt.d by law. -.. -- ' I - • Wtdotsd11, Marth 18, 1970 Cambodia's Sihanouk Deposed Right-wing Clique in Power; War With Reds Looming Adolph Rupp, who coaches the BANGKOK (UPI) -Prince Norodom Sihanouk or Cambodia was deposed today as chief or state by a right-wing military clique in Phnom Penh. Sihanouk warned in Moscow the action meant war with North Vietnam was inevitable. Communications and transportation between Phnom Penh and the outside world were cut, but Phnom Penh radio ketball team at Kentucky Uni· rsity and deals in tobacco on the de has been named state chair-~ 8:f100Uneed that Sihanouk was ousted by a ' for the American Cancer· .. ~ of no co¢idenct by the National "ety's fund raising drive. Rupp,·; ls'selJ!bly and .by the Royal Cambodian wever, disagrees with the · ~11. .... ~ p's anti-smoking campaign. • ~·~. cr1S11 a."!se over the . prese nce e &aid, ''I'd be a damn feol as a afong:;-Csmbod1a s borders with So~th arehouseman and 8 grower of Vietnam .'and. Laos. of, 411.000 North V1.et- t IO acres to support· su'ch a ~rnese. ai;>d ~Jet Cont ll"O?P5· Premier paign " 1 U:r1 Nol, actihg whlle Sihanouk was · ! : ' ·-. visiilng Patil and thtn Moscow, demand .. • ~.-...: , .. r . The highways' '"' vastly more rilous to . Isra-.Us~than the biit- elds. 'Gfllcl81' Sllltistics;. from e June 6--day war In 196710 the esent show that 800 have Jost eir lives on the roads compared. just 330 batUe deaths. During e same period-; injuries were 30,- lo 1,400 re~!l,)!.ely. •• A! convict at the 'ttftne1.1ee Stat~ P:rison, who cannot hope for parole ~tit the year 2001, 1008 married T.&iesday under Texas• comnr.on law sztitute. Dean Moore. 33, who is serv- 3:. ' sentencts of 30 years and 50 ors for robbery and murder re· cUoeJy, married \Vanda Jeon Noel, 24. She says 1he. will waie for him. ~ . ./A board meeting chairman in petown, South Africa became tated br. the chattering of some sa Tribe women· outside the ow. He said to .send .fi~eQpe ~ent in the Xhosa toqg_ue to quiet tljem down. A dignified Xhosa ~besman quieted the women with a~:simple ··shhh.!" 1 • A man wca killed M.onday by ·~i.1 own :dog whiht ·hunting in Stracu&a, Sicily. Rosario fore-~ stitri'1 dog stepped on a r ifle l · and triggered it, killing the 1.J hunteT on the spot. The rifle's l · safety cctch was not put on llS Forestieri and his companions sat down for a meal. ~. Sh•ila Revell and Philip Dawson of London, England, have claimed the new world's record for kissing -six hours. By the ti.me the couple ended the marathon, Philip had a cut lip and Sheila looked bored. They swore they would not em- brace again-for at least 24 hours. - • • Thousands of Londoners have complained that the noise o( Heathrow Airport ls loo great. But Stewert Urquert thinks it is too quiet. He complained in a letter to the British Airport Autho_rity that he had spent many frWtless hours at the airport trying to tape loud aircraft noise for a record. Gun:man Held In Slaying Of Copilot .. BOSTON (UPI) -State police obtained a murder warrant today against a crazed gunman who shot to death the copilot or a shuttle flight carrying 68 passengers from Newark. N.J .• to Boston. The pilot and gunman were woonded in a c:ockpit seurne. Capt. Robert W. Wilbur Jr., 35, or Fair LaY.'n, N.J., wounded in both arms and holding the assailant at bay with one hand, fought the Eastern Air Lines tx:9 jetliner to a speedy but safe landing Tiresday night at Logan Internationa l Airport. The shooting took place about 15 minutes from landing. Capt. James E. Hartley, 31, of Fort Lee, N.J., his copilot. was dead in the seat next to Wilbur as lhe Air Force veteran landed the plane. sµite Police said a warrant was sought against John Divivo, 27. of 'Vest New York. N.J ., who '"'as in fair condition at ii1assachusetts General Hospital in Bost· on. Ile was under guard at the hospital and authorities said he would be arrested and arraigned \\'hen he was sufficiently rerovered. Neighbors described Divivo, a ninth grade dropOUt who lived with his mother and sister, as a "lone wolf type" who was shot in the head several years ago during an aborti'Q'e holdup aUempt 1t Palisades Amusement Park where be worked. The bullet never was removed from his head, autOOrities said. The aircraft shooting took place over Franklin, ~tass., officia ls said when Divivo said he didn't have eoough money to pay ror· his $15.75 ticket. OUicials stressed It did not appear to be a hijack attempt but Divivo reportedly totd Wilbur to "Fly east. I don't really have any place to go. Just fly east until the plane runs out of gas." One slale trooper said Divivo was "in- coherent and mumbling" when he was taken into custody alter a struggle. SACCHARIN NEW CA NCER Tl/REAT? MADISON, 'Vis. (UPI) -A lielentist y,•ho played a key role in getting a federal ban on cyclamates says there may be a link betwee·n the artificial sweetener sac- charin and cancer. Dr. George T. Bryan, a University of Wisconsin professor or surgery, said Tuesday that experiments with mice prove .. all is not well" with saccliarin. Bryan said the resulls of his tests have been brought to the attention of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and 'Ye\fare. ed they withdraw by last Sunday. The Commwiists ignored the demand. The presence of the Communist troops had touched off wild rainpages by na- tionallstie CambodiaN wbo sacked the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese em- bassies. The riots spread throughout Cam- bodia and some clashes with CQmmunlst troops were reported. The Phnom Penh broaaca!l't said Na· Uonal Assembly Chainnao Cheng Heng, so, a milUonaire, would serve as chief of stale until naUona.l elections are called. But Heng was reported •to be only a figurehead for a right -wing military clique which Sihanouk bad warned about earlier. Informed observers said real power in Cambodia lay with Premier Lon Nol, an army general, and with Prince Sirik l.fatak, who bas been described as the &e- KILLED BY GUNMAN Copilot James Hartley Senate Leaders Question.--A.ction By Carswell \VASH1NGTON (AP) -Administration leaders in the Senate appeared somewhai uncertain today about how to handle charge! that Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell Jailed to disclose the sudden withdrawal of open supporl by an influential !ederal judge. Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R-Neb.), floor manager of the nomination, had been ready to rest the administration's case tod ay artir less than three full days of debate. But "!here is some uncertainty now about \\'hether or not to put up some more speakers," said a reliable source' Tuesday night after the new disclosures by Sen. Joseph Tydings (~Md.}, sparked heated debate. During the debate, howevee, Carswell backers labeled the disclosure "much ado about nothing." Tydings, a leader of Carswell op- position told the Senate former Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle or the U.S. 5th Court of Appeals changed his mind about testifying for Carswell aft.er first volunteering to do so in a letter to the Senate Judiciary CommiUee. Tydings said Tuttle infonned Carswell of the change of heart in a telephone con~ ver11alion tile morning of Ja.n. 28. lie said Tuttle told Carswell he had become con- cerned about reports of bis involvement in forming a private golf club in Tallahassee, Fla., in 1956 that barred Negroes. New Snow Storm Awaited Buried Kansas Fears Onslaught of More Winter Coastal ~tfV 1\1!11'11", Vttlfblt _,...,, n•tM tl'ld l'l'IO'l\lfl' /IOUU lltCOff\I,,. Mrll\t•l'f 1 i. 11 Uiltl WI 1n.t~ ~)' t NI 1'hllfMl'f. Hltll ffMll)' 6$, Cottlol t-1·1tur1tt r-,,_ ~l M '5, 11!1*"'9 1_,.turet ''"" lrom ,,. to M, W11.,. ''""Hr1t11rt f l, Sun, Moon. Tides W&ONllOA'Y' lfCOl'lllll~ll 7.Jfe.,,,40 $tUll(I low 1:1-1 0.111. 0 1 f'lrtl ll'tll Finl lo" SlfeM lllfll -.. "'" •1-• Of l.rfl. MoC'll Al .. 1;1' .-"'!. 1 llG.. ,,.,, ~ 0 l~t m Ir 1 0~1' ... •1 1 41 '"' G J s.11 ' Ol p ''" 5t11l $2 t ll'\, V.S. S111r1mary A "'•IOI" 11oriT1 ovtr Ill• ltox~"' moYH tlllWttd ltcll'I' ltlrttltttl ... f9 llrllle ,,_ • ..,. .,.. "' ""' ., """'~ -of t ..._rvt ~'"'"" ttrlltr 111 lht wttlt, M•t..... 1noor Wtt~•'ltl 111<1 -~ J>Otltd l•OtOI IM Ntllr11~1 P1nllt...,lt 11111 "'''~ W\ltl!l'llfl't 10 c.oior .. ,o. Ptrlt el W'fM'llM •lrttd~ ~.ocl rectl\1911 1111 to t ~I or •no• frt<Tt tM 1lor11"1, A~f t lOf"' C..,11" Wfl ~l>fttllllll ,,,...., from tM '"'"' O!llo Vtlltv !11!0 Pe,,.,,.,1¥111!1. Occ1•io<ll! ''1" w11 1•11· I~ lCl/111 ol IN 11\0W Dill lrNft ltlt v1,..111I•• 10 IM Je!Jlhll•\!Jrn 11•1n , 'Tl>e '•r Wt 1t, """' IJ.lo,.•1• i ncl 1"111 OI l tt •I f~+a .. NI 1un~'f ll lf l $ol.>111trn C•ll~ntll l'ltG tl•lllfll, ... ,"' dl11. Temperatirres ~IW<IVtrfl\11 Mcl>o•lff ~t11nt• e•k•••llt\d l!;lsmttcll; to!~• l!Ollotl tll'Own•vtllt Chic•"° c l11Cln ... n Otnvt~ On Molnt • Oetrcor "•l•bo""• Fort Worlll F t~"O Ht!M• ltO"IOIYlll I<•~""' (Ill' l 1• Vtta• LOI •~NIM Ml1,,,; Mi-1P01:1 New 0•1t•"' N"" Yori< Notff> Pl1!1' 0.-IMld 0.\1"'°"'41 (Uy °"''"'' P11'!1 !lfl'lft Ptw llOflltt P~I• PM!sb\1•9'1 Porlllfld lttp111 (lty ~~"''"" ·-\t L>"• ... ~1110 s~ l11:t c.lY t &n OlttoO s~11 "''•"~hto ~·"'"' ~POI-,,,. Tllerll'ltf\ Wt1lll"f"""° Hltll L.w Pl'M. " . ~· 3t .e• '° so .o• ,, '~ .. " " . " " " .. 3A '' .e1 !~ n .n u '° .11 . " •I :lO .ot " ~ .. " ,. ~ " " ,~ )l ;s ~· •' :• " " 11 ,, . " ,, $6 .11 " n Jl 11 1 ..... " " ... " " 10 )i ~ H n n .11 " " ~ '' ·" ~ ~ . " ., .. .. ,. ·" " " .. " . " ti 11 .. " » .n cond most powerful man in Cambodia after Sihanouk. Nol is considered militantly anti-Communist. lt also was considered significant that police who are under control of Nol and Matak were conspicuously absent during the anti..COmmunist rioting. It also was considered significant that both have wanted to increase Cambodia's army to cope with tile Communist threat. In Singapore, tbe Cambocli'an charge d'affaires, Thach Phiem, said the overthrow or Sihanouk came as no surprise and that the anti-Communisl riots were instigated by Nol. He coileeded the ouster had been made bY con· slitutional means. How the big Communist powers -the Soviet Union and Red China -would react to right-wing control of Cambodia was nol immediately clear. Sihanouk said Little Hesistatice • •• ln Moscow that Pmnter ~ AleX.~ N. Kosygin had offered tUm::ald •b\it\that he had not accepted it yet: He left Moscow today for Peking. But in a letter ·lo ~is mother made public today Sihanouk did say: ''The Socialist ~p considers the latest events as belitg 1'-di.reet menace to the balance of forces between the United State! an~ themselves." . ' . The United States,.! worried by the hi· jack oI a U.S. munltions~ihip to C3rn- bodian waters, apparerilly W:1$,caught by · surprise by events ln Phnom Penh aod · the State Departmehf was withbotiluig comment pending "the·oiitcome. HOwt:Yer, Sihanouk ba(J watned in earis ·of the possibility of such '•" coup three days ago and said Tuesday 'he would return home anyway if It cost him bis life. OUSTED IN CAMBODIA Prince Nor.odom Sihanouk Reds _Capture Laos Base VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Anolh<r major Laotian gove rnment position fell to the Communists today \\'ilh little or no resistance as North Vietnamese troops overran the supply base at Sam Thong and burned the adjoining villagE: and the hospital the Americans operated. "This may signal the initial thrust southward," a source in Vientiane com- mented after the North Vietnamese vie· tory 90 mile! north of the capital. Jars nearly five weeks ago. There were unconfirmed repor ts of North Vietnamese military activity today jn the vicinity or Long Cheng. l.teanwhile, bombers from either the Laotian or U.S. air forces attacked an estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese troops reported on bigh grounrl overlooking Sam Thong, ac- cording to informed sources . Sam Thong was a supply base for both Vang Pao's arm y and an estimated 100.000 refugees lrom areas taken over by the North Vielna1nese and Pathet Lao. The base Included an airstrip, a U.S. aid 91·arehouse and hangars for Air America Planes, as well as the hospital. Sources in Vientiane said the_ attack on Sam Thong \\'as the first since the base y,•as built in 1959. It \\'as not threatened when the North Vietnamese and the Palhet Lao occupied the Plain of Jars before being dri ven out by Vang Pao's forces last summer. Despite the North Vie1nan1ese advance south, life v:cnt on as usual in Vientiane. As the. North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao drew close to Sam Thong Tuesday, the CIA'.s Air America charter line new out the 15 to 20 Americans stationed lhere aJo,ng with more than 2,000 Meo tribesmen and Laotian peasants. Another 4,000 fled earlier in the week as the Com- munist troops moved down from the Pain of Jars, 15 nules to the northeast. Vietnam Casualties Up The , Laotian government's ch i e r military hope, Gen. Vang Pao, reportedly had a force of about 7 ,000 Meo tribesmen in the area from Sam Thang to Vang Pao's headquarters at Long Cheng, 10 miles t.o the southeast. But the casualty report from the defenders al Sam Thong -three wounded -indicted resistance was negligible, as it has been since the North Vietnamese and Palhet Lao began their offensive northeast of the Plain of ' SAIGON (UPt) -The casualty toll on both sides in lhe Vietnam war rose lasL week as a resul t of stepped-up fighting at opposite ends of the coutnry, U.S. milila()' sources said today. South Vietnamese losses '"'ere the highest in nearly four months, the sources :said, while Communist dead were the highest in ntarly one month. The number or Americans killed last week was slightly nigher than the ton or 88 dead in the week ending :.1arch 7, U.S. sources said. Increased action in the northern sector and in the 1'.1ekong Della below Saigon resulted in .he higher casualties, Ibey said. An official report on U.S. and South Vietnamese losses is to be issued by allied spokesmen on Thursday. 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CAP) Lester ~1addox Jr., son of the governor. has betn released on ball afler his second arrest on a burglary charge. The younger Maddox, 26. was pick'd up Tuesday. io con- nection with a burglary or a service station in FultJn Coun- ty just r>0rth of Atlanta. Qe was arrested on a similar charge in 1965 and later \Yas convicted and placed on five years probation. The governor, with tears streaming down his face, told '>' a news conference Tuesday that his son had been arrested. "God kno\\'S." ~faddax said. "I have done everything l know to do. I am so sorry this happened."' Atlanta police said that the governor's son and Gary Allen Dean. 23. \\'ere arrested on Superior Court w a r ra n l s charging burglary. Ul"I Ttll'ptMI• IN TROUB LE AGA IN Lester Maddox Jr. Police said the burglary. in v.·hich seven autamobile tires were taken, occurred Monday night. Th ey added that the in· vestigation was not complete and declined further comment. B. R. Poole, Fulton County jail supervisor, said young t.1addox was released Tuesday nlghl on $1,000 ball. •te 5:1id Maddox listed his home ad· dress as the governor's mansion. YOWlg t.faddox is married. The governor and his wife Virginia also have two daughters and another. son. The governor had di sclosed only a day earlier he Intends to run for lieutenant govern:>r this year. By Georgia law he cannot succeed himself as governor. Young t.1addox' arrest i.n 1965 v.•as in connection with the bufglary or an appliance store. After" he and several other youths "'ere arrested, police quoted him as saying he had laken part in an earlier burglary of the same store. lie .... ·as convicted In January 1966, fined $1,000. put on live years probation ;ind required to niake full resti tution to the store. Arabs Blast Polver Line In Israel Fed Relaxes Policy; l1iterest Drop S~en TEL AVIV (AP) -Arab guerrilla!! fron1 Lebanon blew up a power line and a wa ter pump at an Israeli settlemcn! today, pushing the troubled frontier close r to a major nc\v flareup. Villagers reported that after the explosions they heard shooting inside Lebanon, in· dicating thal guerrillas had clashed "'ith Lebanese go\•ern· ment troops. A dispatch from Beirut said that one guerrilla was killed and three Injured in the en· counter with Lebanese lroops. according to guerrilla sources. It said the gunfight took place in the outskirts of lhe market town of Bini Jhail after guerrillas from Al ·Falah and the Palestine Liberation Organization crossed b a c k from l!raeli 1.trrltory .... On the Egyptian front, Israeli warplanes attacked targets on the central and southern sector of the Suez Canal today. The military command said an Egyptian jet u·as riddled during the threc- hour bombing mission. "One Egyptian plane was hit." the military spokesman said. although he Aid th' aircraft was not seen crashing. WASHINGTON (UPI) Chairman Arthur F. Burns hinted today thal the Federal Rcset\'e Board has relaxed tts "light nloney " policy. clearing U1e \1-'ay ror a decline in in· tcrest rates. Burns sa id ra!es .a lready have begun to drop on big money borro\\·ing such as treasury bills, short terin securities of federal agencies, and so-called con1mercial paper -unsecured borrowing by big C<H'poralionll. The fed chief did not predict when intere st wouJd decline for the a\'<'rage in· dh·idual on home mortgages, auto Joans and other consumer credit. In testimony prepared for the Senate Banking Com· mitlee, Burns said ; "The do\\'n\\·ard i n I e r e s I rate adjustments that ha\'e taken place reflect primarily a recognition . by market particiftnts that the economy is slo\\•ing, that in· nation expeetations are begin· ning to be replaced by mOre sober judgments about the outlook for prices, and th;it some easing in monetary policy might soon take place.·• Burns' testimony ca ni e amid increasing evidence that tbe Nix o o administration believes infialion has ' bctn checked and that economic poUcy now must be directed to U.S. Uses Veto Rejects Rlwdesia Isolation UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -After 24 years, the United States cast its first Security Council veto Tuesday night in rejection of an African-Asian demand f" r com plete isolation of Rhodes· a and its "'hile governn1cnt. U.S. Ambassador Charl~s \V . Yost voled u·Uh Brit is h Ambassador Lord Caradon t:.i kill a resolution sponsored by African and Asian countrii?s condemning Britain·s refusal to use force against the government of its former African colony and callin,i;: on all nations to sever all rela· lions and means of con1· munication with Rhodesia . ''ost said the United Stair; had closed its consulate jn Rhodesia, but the resolution "would amount to barring American citizens In Rhodesia from contact with lhe outside \1-'orld and th is ~·e cannot .;up. port." Soviet Ambassador Jacob ,\, ~1alik told the council the U.S. \'Ole "'as "a dark page in the annals of the Uniled Nations·· because the veto had been us· ed "to protect ... racist c0!1n· tries:· Yost replied that the Sovil!I Union had "exercised the \·eto more than 100 limes the last time lo prevent council ac:ian over !he Sovie! in\'aSiOfl of a small country in Centr:!l Europe." Since the council first mcl on Jan. 17. 1946, the So\•ict Union has used the veto J05 tin1es, Brllain and F'rance four times each, Nationalist China once and now the United Slates once. llli1aois Electiota pre\·ent a retession. Burns said, "A number of Importan t economic indicators have been pointing downward recently, thereby giving rise to conce rn that the corrective measures takfn by t he go vernment may go too rar and perhaps lead to a business recession. "It is still our (fed) view that the current econornic ad· justment lacks the perVas'ive and cumula tive charac- teristics or a recession. and that in any event, the eeonomy \\'ill resume its upward course later this year." The Federal Reserve Board. legally independent of the ad- ministration. establishes the nation's basic monetary policy ~·hich in turn affects interest rates. A key indicator of monetary policy is the supply of money a\•ailable in the economy. • Sen. Byrd Bolts Dems In Virghria RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr.'s declaration of independence from the Democratic party has sent a shock "'ave through the Virginia political struc- ture. The 55-year.old orchardist and newspaper publisher. son of the late U.S. senator who headed Virginia's dominant Democratic organization near· ly 40 years. announced Tues- day he ~·ou ld leave the party and seek re-electioh in Novem· ber as an independent. He said he '"would rather be a free man than 1 captive sen'ator." Byrd cited a sliff party loyalty oalh adopted by the st.ate organization last month as hi.> reason. "I cannot and will not sign an oath to vote for and support an individual whose Identity I do not kno\v and whose prln- cip les and policies are thus unknown ," sajd Byrd. "To sign such a blank check "'ould be. I feel. the height of irresponsibility and unworthy of a member of the United States Senate," said Byrd. '"ho fi rst was apP9lnted to the Senate tn !!ucceed hls fatally ill father in December 1965. It's Smith Against Stevenson U'I T ........ GOP WI NN ER Sen. R•lph Smith CHICAGO CAP) -.Th< favorites have made it look easy in the Illinois Republican and -Democralic primaries as ' regular party ca n d Id at es knocked ort challengers on both sides of the ballot. Sen. Ralph T. Smith, who v.as nanled by Gav. Richard B. Ogilvie lo the seal or tile late. Sen, Everett M. Dirksen. made the most or the go\'cmor's b I e s sl n g s in Tuesday's vote by whipping William H. Rentschler. a Lake F'ortst businessman, for !be GOP nomination . In Chicago, lhrte candidates backed by the Demneratlc party rcguh1r organization of tileyor Richerd J. Ooley, slap- ped down three N t g r o chlJlcnge.rs ln congressional prlrnarlcs. Witi'I 8,094 of 10,927 preci~s reported, Smith had 60 percent of the vote and a 251.W· 167,193 margin over Rentschler, TI1e victory earned Smith a pl11ce on lhe November ballot opposite Adlai E. Stevenson 111, the state treasurtr v.·ho had only token opposition on the Democratic silk from \Y. Dakin \Vllllams, a C.olllnsvllle lawyer and brother 0 r playwrlgilt TeMessee Wllllams. Rtntsehler was the Illinois campaign manager for Presi· dent Nil:on in 1968 but recelv· ed no While House en- dorsement for the primary. In the thret congressl~al races in Chicago, the winM:ra were RaJph H. Metcalfe and Georgt .c;i>lllns, bolb Nearoes, ond Morsan Murphy Jr. sale: Christian Dior pantyhose and stockings for lovelie r legs choose your favorite pantyhose, .support panty· hose or stockings in :\gi lon!J. or Action11.-ear® or sheer. All fjt bcautifullr. smoothly. Christian Dior ho5ierr. 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A gift valued at 14 .9~. your with any 6.00 purchase of Shiseido product:J. They're the beginning of beautiful skin . Pure. "Exotic. C.Ootinue the allure with Sh.i5eido·s ~pencil, eye liner, shadow, lipstick, m·ucara U.J nail . polish. Ev.rything you n<ed to capture the mystery of a total new beauty look. •· lipstkk, 2.50 d. m"""a. 3.50 b. nail polish. 2.50 •· shadow set 5.00 c. ey<liner, 2.25 f. eye pencil 3.50 cosmetics 100 • shop monday through saturday I 0 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m., sunda y noon 'til 5 p.m. may co south coast plaza, san dieg o fw y at bristol, cosla mesa ; 546.93 21 • ·1 l l • • ' • ., .·~ • • • • • • • • MAVCO , • • I t -.. • • :·The Water Rate Hike Tbe recent rate hike for water users in the South Coast County \Vater District went over about li ke a skunk in a church. The very fact th at djrectors had not touched rates in 11 year5 and then came up \Ylth a 50 percent acrosi• the-board ll'lcrealie left many -particularly in th~ ThunderlJird.Homes a.rea ol Dana Point -in a tower· Ing rage. ~ HH thf increase con:ie in 10 percent hikes every two ~art-, it may have have caus,ed only a ripple. But ·so·,pe.rc.eot after ll years made waves. Althouctt the diitrict put out a news release before the increase, It probably would have been "'ell to ~xplain the facts in a malling Yl'ith the \Vale r bill preceding the increase . ... Jt should be pointed out that the district is no more t.mpei'vious to inOation than other utilities or business.· et. Cosl o"f \Yater has gone up $23 per acre foot in 1960 to $4:9 now. Labor and materials are up sharply also. _ A 1tonsumer's group is working with two boarrl ~hrs to see if the rate can be lowered. This should . · bt\l>"'to b)'idge ti>~ gap bltw-.n board and pubiic. There has ~eri so1ne taJk of increasing, taxes ln- 'lll:tead o~ water rates so (be increase can ~~deducted 1fron\ inCome taxes. This is worth .considerinc -but cau!lolisJy. -stnce:lt could work ll ~&tlhblp on.owners of v1c11,1plllld, bush1_eues and JargJ homes. .. • Courts of the People rn the dedication last \\•eek or 8 gleaming and func- tional courthouse facility in Laguna Niguel , District Court o! Appeal Justice Robert Gardner called the mu- nicipal courts housed therein "the courts of the p~ ·)Jle." · ' Tbe n•w faciUty ·will provide a place ,.,.here resi- dents of the fast growing area can settle their differ- 'ences with eaCh 'olher or the state "in an atmosphere of clll!llity and restraint." -We t1Uiik th• re.spected jurist said a moutllful there. He abo had some funny remarks about the days .-._ wben "Justice" wu dispensed by some colorful local •• justice court Judges who didn•t bother n1uch ···witb niceties of the law" and sentenced men to prison or granted di vorces despite the fact that they were illegal. Orange County courts have come a long \\'8Y since then. They've mOved out of old churches into a big ne'v courthouse in Santa Ana and to regional centers at La- guna Niguel. Westminster and Fullerton. It is fitting that the munici pal courts and other pri· mary governmental offices be close physi~~lly to.othe pe<iple they are serving. · As Justice Gardner pointed out, hard-wor1ring and often abused county supervisors deserve some praise for staying abreast of the population explo sion as well as I.hey have in the fastest growing county in the U.S. Political TeaJ:qing ·Up Wilh four weeks to go untll ei~tion day, th• ta- guna Beach City Council_race seen)s to be ahiping,"\lp into a "ticket" situation;. Candidates Richard Gold- berg and Peter Ostrander are .being dioci\!•<i\I. ungJfi· cially, as teaming up, so' to speak; against an equally unofficial ticket of Joseph O'SuUlvan and Joseph Tom- ehak. • This is a rather unusual 5tate or affairs for Laguna. and perhaps regrettable if jt continues. In a small com- munity with an UJlU!Ually varied population, it \\'Ou ld seem that the con~m shouJd be to obtain the most rep- resentative council po~slble. Each candidate should be judged strictly on his Individual merit. Behind the scenes "you scratch my back and 1'11 scratch yours" machinations, however noble their aim, are not desirable In a small town's five-member governing body. Three votes do indeed swing the decisions. but it is a healthier sJtuation if the ·de~jdjpj: votes are made on the basis of individual consfderation of indivi dual problems without any hint of l•ttading." We ur~e Laguna's voters to coru1der each candi- date's qualifications individually' and elect the council accordingly . . ' : s ' Public Servants At·e ,,.Restricted by State Law • Political Campaigning_ ~y ·City Employes Is Forbidden To the Edilhr: Glficials .from the WPiite House down The fiJini: de~Une for the municipal through state and local government, elect.ions lias now passed. Candidates leaders In business, and top men in many haYe fllade thejr annotlllCements and qther fields, are pa ying tribute lo the campa~''.PJan~. ~ ~Id be a.n ~p-.. yo\itp:.guldanCJ!, organization. portune'tfrne for ont Of rour1edltorials on Prtsidenl Richard ~1. Nixon, in a re· clean i nd fair ca.mpaip!ing . 1t could cent White Holfsc speech, praised the &e.rve as 1 useful warning before the Boys• Clubs of America as a factor in campaitn"" heats up that cert• in building characlir in the nation'!! youth. unscrupuloul iactics might backfire on . "· . those wl'IG, uae them, partic~4rl,y UID!e llE . S,\ID1 \Ye need t.he efforts of who might seek your editorial en· organ1iatlons llke the Boys Cluhl acrOS!S dorsemwl the.nation. whjcb rerer lo such things as For instance (lr.e anllO\lncement on patriotism and character without being behalf of one. Costa ~esa Cltr Council as~a'!led or Jt. being proud of t~ ~act canaid~tt was made ·1n your~letters col•" that 1n thl! country we produce m1lhons umn from as far away as ;tew Mexico of fine men." and w;dra'i'tMtrptniea-bj-·'t vlCfotil·attlclri ~ -11 is an honor for us at the Boy5' Club~ on anotl)er tandldate·tiy a peraon w.he ii . of the .Oranet Coast area to spotlight not evN 3. local resident. • ·juvenile decency and to show youl.b ·a MY M¥N CONC~RN. howeYer. ls with another ·queslio'habte· campaign activity ~ that is 'claimed to have 'taken place in past campaigns. It is the illegal participation in political campatgns by members: of city administrations. A number of campaign activities by ci· ty employes are clesrly prohibited by state law. Among other things, o(ficers and employes of local government agen· cies cannot receive or solicit campaign contributions from t~ir personnel on bebaU of a candidate. Nor can they take 1n active part in the campaign for or 1pi1st any cudlc!ate. Chapter 9.5, Section 1937S and Chapter '1 Section 19251 af•the CJUforn1a Go'('ern-n\ent Code clarify What t.mployes of local a;encies are not permlttod to do In palitical campaigns. IT WOULD BE AN outstanding pllblic service if the Dilltrict Attorney's oHice, or that of any city attorney, or a com- mittee or the local bar associallon would re.search carefully the prO\'isloM of the code for lbe guidance of government employes. This service could prevent a violatkm of the code by an unwitting employe who .. just wants to be helpful." It might al110 foreweae who are tempted out of perso I.fly to violate its provisions. Fot. t emPfu7~ and administrative htadi· "'ho fear their .jobs may be ln jeo~y tf~y do not promote the sue· ct&i,ot, ~rtalrl candidate~. 1 l\IUest the way·&0<9(!hieve }Ob security ls lmprovtd Pl"(esttolial competence and ,.rv_.,, lo all ~ .. ~Job of a compet'"l pro-fess~l;<:lvll Ml'Yant should not depend upon ;am,ato services to a palltJdan. . : ' CHARLES R. NEDOFf > ., "......., .. r \·· , Ba11•' ·'Ch1b Weel< To the Editor: In an era i\'htn cl1ims of ef(e cllvene&s are often doubted, meanJngs ilrt often blurred, and lhe aiceent seems. much of the time. to be on the negative, it is hearttning to note that National Boys' Club Wftk ts being celebrated this ...,·etk. Nitiooll Boys' Club Yleelc gh·es a voice to the boy1 who don't gel Into trou· ..ble ••• lhe ooes wiUi character; the on~ who are dectnl. They arc lhe boy11 who seldom make headUne$ .. .they are the oot.--$04llent majority of young hoylli. DURCNG NATIONAL Boy11· Club \\'eek, Dear Gloomy t Goa: I tilovlJll ...... Ille munlctpal eourt movtd lo 1Apna Nlgud and print· td ne• tell.addressed envelopes to 11•• witll parking Uclt<U th1t lbey'd buy envelope• big enough fer tlle canfboard tl<ktt without foldlns; Nope, they're 1UIJ too nnalJ. ' -J. G. K. bright future in America. . EDWARD OOBKOSKI A Tragic Theft To 1he F..ditor : Theft of t...,·o large mj carpet!: from Shepherd of the Hills Church In Laguna Niguel was disc<>vered last Monday by Robert Adams, chairman of lhe building committee. Adams said, ··This is particularly tragic since v.·ork on the new auditorium is alm~t compleled. We had even dreamed of celebrating Easter In our ov•n building.·· l\1ANY THOUSANDS ol volunteer hours or work or. the hilltop grounds and within the rooms v.·cre conirlbuted by members of tlw church in re<:enl months. Pre vious vandalism had shallered v.•indows and de stroyed rectsscd light fixtures, adding discouragement to delays caused by badly-timed rains and $1 ,000 to the building fund dehc'.t. JUST A YEAR ago. two s 1n a 11 buildings, red-roofed and whJt.e-w1lled, a~ in Mission style. were donated to tile church by the Southwest Savlnas and Loan Co., of Tngle\\-wd. Through the ef· forts of Hugh \Y. Darling, a vice ptt!ldtnt of the compan y, these uniu:, used a! a realty office in the El Toro art.a, were mo\•ed to the church-owned property at the corner of Cro1.1'n Valley Park\\.•ay and Niguel Boulevard. PLAC!D AS Wt~GS to lhe just.com- pleted cenlral sanctuary, these rooms ·"''ill strve as church school quarterli and ·soei11l rooms . The red carpets, in excel. lent condlt1Qn. each mea.surina: J8X30 fett, were part of lhe gift from Soulhwt slern. They had just been vacuumed and folded on Sunday afternoon , preparatory to final cleaning. Valued at 1250, and not yet insured, the rugs are brilliant tnoulh In their ttd tone to attract allentl911. Any Inform ation or · ltadf ~)d "be phoned to Cliff Millet, . SNirlff'a in· ves1igator, 1H Santa Ant --phne' IU- 3000. MRS. FRANK c, IOIPUN S11·Pet \llc1ar11 To th e Edltor ; 11 w:i.s a sv.eet vtctory ... the recent Ca pislra no Unified School District t11x override election : for "A R\IY," represen- ting the sludenLt and for "ARVV 's Frienc\1," who had united In support or the issue. We are e~temely grateful to the 3,845 "yts" vottra who proYed that our people do cate t.nough about thfir chJldrtn'1 fut urta to turn out and vote. AND WE ARE r.tOST apprf(latlve of I.he t'Dlfnlflc,nJ suppon and cover11e the ir.sut rettived In the p11tt of the O,.\IL V PILOT. Y(lw editorial voite la lrtdetd 1 \Ytlcome one In thi5 ir,a? A mul1 J.fcce1cd IS$ue. tht1 O\'trride ~·on tl(lt or:·y the moch·nt«itd ti00.000 to kttp our ~chools JI par. but al!<I lht. ti prlt de curf)i 1•f lhe teaching btaIL ~oo now c1n • Ltlttrt ~·rt•dit,. •r• w.lco!M. Nom11ll¥ wrll•n lllOlll• e.nn¥ tfltlr !llflstt U In JOO w&rdl or lt ss. T~t l'ltht Ill (OftllWllt tt tlt r1 IO Ill IPl(I ., ellm .. ntte l!lifl It rtHrvtel, 1<11 Jt!lt ... mu1! lndo,odt 119· nllurt 1nd ,,,..mn9 tddroH, but ntmtt tNv tit wllftMld on '"11111 I! 1uffll l.nl "'"°" II IPPt ranl. POlltrJ wlU net bl •11Dlltl\f!lll. reel the confidence of the community bchlhd it. Stvdenls, teachers, Pirents, property lnvestof1 -we 'll all benefit by the }\appy resulill (Area DORIS WALKER for ARVY'a Fritnds .. Residents VClfED '\'esr Sharlha111l lVatn To the tditor: The canons of journalislic integrity "'ere seve1 ely breached by your pai)er in a new:s story of March 10, under the by line of Barbara Kreibich. The story dealt with a panel di scussion of Laguna issues, \1·ith p'lrl!cular en1phasis on hillside plan· ning . Your story had litlle relationshlp to 1,1•hat 1.1·ent on at the mee ting, for the good reason that the "·riler of the story, Mrli. Kreibich, 1.1·as not present. THE ~IATERIAL from v.·hich she wrote the piece 1l'as brought to the DAILY PILOT by the secretary or Pelc Ostrander, candidate for Cil.y Council and par1 ner or one of the evenlng'11 panelists, !\1ark Gumbine r, in the Con.loba Com· pany. Cardoba, as you recall, Is the real es· tale company that earlier tried to pick thr hill11 above Bluebi rd Canyon wilb 715 unit!, 2,bOO people and 1,000 cars. OSTRANDER'S sec re I a r y took shorthand notes at tht meeUng aqd .ad· mils the notes were not complete. ,Yel yaur paper ac«pted these incomplete notes from the. employe of a candida~ for political office and used thern 11 the basis of a story dealing with matters directly related to lhe. current political campaign. The secrttary·s loyalty to her boss. Pete Ostrander. may be iaudable. but her role as an objective reporter Is to be seriously questioned. Someho\v you peo. pie did not question it. You owe the public an apoloR)'. . ", p~sent Laguna codes. , Increasing the effective deru:ity of the hills was NOT di5Cussed by , the CAC, ritlther was ii recommended. Present toning la1.1·11. requiring 6,000 square feel of net land tor each buildin.!l site 'are based upon street access lo. each lot. THE EFFECTIVE density 'th peOple per gross acre then depends upori the amount of land required for streets and other non-residential uses. If clustering is to be permitted, then an addition is re· quired to the zoning law specifying gross acres required per residential unit; other\vise large increases in effective density will result corresponding , to building houses in the spa~ not used for streets and from every "lot" being e.x· ac!ly .6,000 square feet rather than at least that size. ·. 'F<.equlremU!~ that developers deed 11ndt!'V4ilopab}e,hillside land to the city Jor wilder ·iess ar(a and that the city eh.Ct the laws re.quired to effectively· en· · courage, ac~pl. and utilize such 1apd were ranked by the CAC as means having even . higher priority than planned,. Or clustered, developn1enls. ' . ST.UDY OF t.HE Cordoba propo!H!l reveals "that the first of the11e means was· ignored; presu!Tlably becallse the second does noi yet e~ist . Th us · CordQba does not embody the goals of-the CAC. ~ In lhe fight of the above fact! and tlit confusion that has been cauSed in l6e commu.nity as lo the role played J;iY \•arious members or !he CAC, 1 belle<-e that the existing CAC should be dissolved. , The City Council can appoint another committee if required lo examine' the alternate proposals for the commUnity's .eYelopmtnl !hat 1l'ill be presented)by -ihe • planning consultant. The present CAC..ltas done Ill job and outlasted its usefulness. A. E. WORTHINGTON Chairman Physical Subcommi ttee, CAC. B•llot 1\01 Secret . To·the Editor: " E~ery time I ha ve gone to the polls 1 have had a keen a~·areness of the privilege auociated with the rigbt to vote as one chooses and the unque:stiooetS privacy of the ballot. , All this was suddenly shattered last 'Nesday morf'llng wht'n t \'Oted in the Capistrano School District special elec· lion. at the)Uetnrro Henry Dana School. ARNOLD HANO 1 v.·as gr~ttd by a sma ll roomful of ptople (eight at least) and wa~ handed. a !mall thin ballot by 11 largl' commaodj/ig woman v.·ho was fmplaccd stra te;liica ly Cardabn and CAC To the Editor: . • be:tween lhe bll!gl box tind lht vot1ng I have retrain~ from pu~llcly di~ .. ~ .......... ._. Ina either the Cordoba question or ' the '... n '\YAS OIV10US IS soon 81 l ~nitred fatt of the Citizens AdYl&ory Committee the tipoi.h·· ed al the itiallot tha' untll our principal ta•k of communlca_l4\g af~r It wu ' i'nd folded the mlfk.s our Ondlngs to the PlaMinii: Commission and the -· I YES • NO bG"Xes was eompleted. This is done, and 1 ftnd coukl be. aetn through the back no further n~ for such restraint. side or thl lblii pa'per. THAT IS, 11iE The CAC attitude 'Ur\•cy re,•caled vtry MA~N:ER.JN'1niJtil 1 VOTED WOULD strong 511pport for prescrl'ing the contour BE Al>PA~ 'TO ONE OR ~10RE of the hills and for prcscr\·ing 8-0fllC 'I( P!RSONS 1-R THAlr R00~1 the. exis_tlng ~'ilderne~ within the. city. And it ~11.fulD<lect !he ballot to the Th is a!l 1tude is ~trong\y c~prt'IJ.'led 1n lhe large Yi"Oman'; She \.\"llli facln& the light CAC goals statement. The CAC recom-wltb the baUot box in front of her. I know mended lhc clustering or holl!lng In plan-ahe 11av. mY \'Ole and AS i;he" nourished nrd . de\'elor~_nts In order to mlntmtie the ballot to tcRr off my rece)pt, 11\'0 or cutting and f1thng of the hlll~ldu and In three others sitting on to the aide also ~rder to prtserve !Omt of the wilderness could have seen it. 1n Its untou chtd state. 1 C'()inplalned \o her about t~ si tuation and ¥he retpcnded quite verbOsely, that yc11, They at county fwhotver;The.y art) don 't like it either. I c1me a.,,·ay quite glupefit.d because for mne sllly reason <namt.l y cow ardice) I let the 'tlfholt &ltUI• tNSOFAll AS the Cordoba projed rm- braees lhtit conctpta, It meets these goa1ir;. J1tnrever, th e proje<:t Is more specific than tilt go•ls: and In the t1pecUk1 II tr rtvtaled 1s the very an· tlthesia of the CAC's effort.a:. The Cordoba proposal would increase the numbtr of ptople that "'·ould \lye wtthln tht: conrlnes of the proje<:I by &O tn 100 percent O\'tr v.·h111 the s1n1t: total lt nd are11 -.-·ould SUflporl if de,·elopcd v.·ith 11U"'eel• ind s1 ajld11rd lots nccordlng to tlon inOu'nce my vote. I · PONlltRING TIRS in my oar. I bet myself thftt I wa.,n 't the only cowArl1 In lhe C1pls1r11no ScN>ol Di!'lrlcl and lh•l therefore I v.·ould ha ve given Ocfds,h1t Ille Yoler untlment Yi ould dramatlcelly turn from the pre vi OU! year and one or both of the school money bills would pas1. That Is, of course, exactly what ha~ pened. · I was exposed to inUm1d1tion at the polls. Subtle, yea. But .INTIMIDATION nevertheless. I PROTEST. Arid 1 DE~1AND th1t Orange County governllJent take i1n· n1ediale action to co rrect this flagrant denial of privacy of the ballot. t believe the whole vote could be legally contested 1uccts3fully and. furthermo11:, that lf the school money election were rerun with 1 proper ballol, both measures would be defeated just as soundl:; as thty \vere a year ago .• WILLIAM E. NEMETH Desperate Need To !he Editor: ,In your edllorial "Junior College Cfisls?" '(DAILY PILOT, March S) you v:rote: about the need for increased state economic aid to junior colleges in our slate. You said this support la needed because local property owners cannot continue to carry the financial burden of their community colleges if the state policy refuses them the needed funds and continues to limit enrollment of first· and seciiod-year students in stale colleges and universities, causing a sizable percentage of tho1t MOden1' lo enroll in the two-year ,junior colleges. , I AGUE THAT the state of California should' contribute more to the financing of our communily colleges. As you Pointed out. the Junior college is obligated by the stlte·s ?-.faster Plan tor' Higher education to provide educational op- portunity to .any high school graduate. ti might add. entrance is also open to ADY· one. JS years or older). Because of this open enrollment. J feel as you sald, our junior co1leges lihould not have to depend on property "tax es for 7$ percent of their income. THE B!!NEFlTS of our junior collqes to the lndivlCluaJ communities and to the state of California are too great to be ii· nored b'y GOvetnor, Reagan and the Le1lslature ! You pointed out some of the benefits conferred by lhe junior col· leges: a sta rt for student~ wanling to continue al four-year eoUtges, tw~yesr Yocatlonal training programs. and com- munity services -among them reerea- lional .and c\Utural event.s. But until now, I think, these beneffis have largely depended on the high quality or" junior college teachers. Until the junior colleges can offer better salaries, they will not continue ·to attract good teachtrs. T~ nerd for slate aid is desperate ! JOAN WELBOURN ll111~1'ing Loral Power To the E(i;to" 1 ~'hofe})ea,rtedly, agree with your cditor!al "Usurping Local Power," (OAl· LY PJLO'l', March 8). You said many bills have been proposed In the California Stale legi~lature to ere.ate regional ct1m- mlsslons to control and supervise the de\"Clopnl enl (lf coastal areRs i n Galiforn.ia, You look the stand that con- trol of coa~tal areas should remain with local goYemments. I TKijl>;l\ THE coastal ell.Jes, not only In Orange County but up and ckM·n the (;allfornl1 t;'tllt, ahou~ not give Up their po"''eri to the 1tatt. Afte:r all, the loc11I rtprdtntatJ\fes are more ramiJlsr and thus better equlpptd to handle the pro- blems and concerns of voters in their Im· medl1te vlclnillu, than would be the ap- pointed mtn on a rea'°"81 commiulon. t believe, as )'Ol.t do. there could be more admlnlslratlve bungling with a state pl•nnlnc commission. I AUO THJNK tile (!hanc ts of w•s!lng or losl"ng money would bf hlgl'ltr It the state, takes over. Jlrom lht t1ppro prlaUon of money by a 1t1le commission :o the lime It actually reaches a designalt'd project, much can be Jost. If, on the other hand, control remains with the county and city governments. much less bung· Jin~ wr.uld occur. Ho\ve\•er, 1 do think 5peclfic standard • sh(luid be set by the sta le for lhe loci"ll agencies: you only said that "sonic s11111· dards" should be set, and l thi nk perhap, you should have elaborated more on this in your editorial. Undoubtedlx SOll1e sort of t·o1\,l rol wi ll C'ome nut of lhe pending legislation. anr! certainly some sort of control is needed. But I do hope o~hers 1.1'ii! join with me ind the DAii. Y PILOT in prevenlins the state from usurping local oower. VIRGINIA K. THOMAS Preniedilnled Cl1nos To the Editor: 'The trial of the "Ch1 ca,l(o Sev en'' 1s no1v on t~ial. The liberals claim that the tria l was a pure and simple case of non·JUSlice 1vhlle the conservatives believe that our judicial system proved itself. Of cour:i<'. when a \"Cry controversial questio n of human behavior is being exan1lnrd rh~ examiners alwa ys seem to find evidence that will support their bias. The trial of the "Chicago Seven·• ac· tually started v.·hen the legislali \'e p::irl of our federal governmenl passc<I antJ·rint l111·s because they believed that the blacks were going to burn 00\vn the n;i'· tion. The administrative par! of our government decided lo prosecute eighl individuals 1hat they 1houghl \Ve re responsible for the Chicago Dcmocratie Cl'.lnvention riot. Thus. the la1.1•s that had been aimed at the militant blacks v.ere being used against the mil1t<1nl whiles. THE TRIAL OF the ''Chicago E1gh1'' the n came under the jurisdiction of the judtcial par\ of the federal governrnPnt. and in particular the jurisdictio n ol Judsic Hoffman. \Yhen the lrial slartrxl the courl thought that the trial Yloul d be ~u.•t another criminal trial and lhal all established customs would be observrd by the defendt1nts. f or one reason or anot her the defendants decided thal thr y \\'ere going lo Lr)' and break down our pre sent method of dispensing Justice. and something had to give. THE NEWS ~IEDI,\ informed u~ nn ~'hat went on in the . cou rtroom :111d nothing could be gained by trying to pin- point what had to gi\"e. However. no one can question the Fact that alt thr <'c branches of our re dcrAl governmen1 v:r.rP. involved in v.·hat ~tartrd out a!t the lr i:J I of the "Chicago Eight" and ended up as tM "Chicago Seven.·· Jn conclusion. thr reaction or on(' federal ju~ge to lbc prcmedilatcri .;hao!I crealed by the defe ndants in Chicaso does not prove th11t our whole Feder.QI go\·ernment sbou!d be torn down acd rcplacod by a Communist.type govern- ment. HARRY B. McDONALD Jll. ' --WWW-. Wednesday, Marpb 18, 1970 1 Tht editorial pcQe of llic DaClV i' PiloC 111tk4 to (11/orrri and stim· 1date rtad€fr,by prese11t.1ng t,111,1 new$pciper'1 optnions end corn·• 1 menfo"!I on tOple&-of il)ttrest and ligniflcancl, bv providing a forunt for the e.:tprtW.lf • oj ou r reader1' ()piniont1 a11d. by preitnting lht d;vtrte vi~10o poi11l.& of f1iforr1J'-~ obsirvcrs mi d spoke1m.i11 on lopiCJ 'of 1J1r dov. Robert N. \Vl'td. Publlsll('r QUEENIE · By Phff 1ilt~cmdr • • More J.ets . For War • Peril Due? ' ,WASHINGTON (APl'-Pur· chase or two· more squadN>nS of C5 supercargo Jeb ror max· imum preparedness in case of , war in Europe may b• rteom· mended "by a Rouse subcom· mittee despite the contrO\'ersy over the plane's huge cost overruns. , The military airlift subcom- mittee does not realistically expect Congress to add the 34 planes to nexl year's tJghl.de· fense budget, il.Js undefstood, but believes a:fuU llSrplane 11eet will be needed. In Juture years. "Oh, oh-I have a feeling he's coming ou t boppinr Dl&d • ' Secretary or defense Melvin R. Laird reductd. the 11$. plane order back lo 81 -four squadrons -un,der. fire from · Congress last year to cut ·costs. But the Joirit Ohiefs of Staff reportedly still say the need i• for 115 pla~s -1lx squadr!)nS. -. . . ' '' . New York Has Heart "Our .;)ob is to . detehnine the need." said subcommittee Chairman 1.felvin Price, (0. lll.), in in inttrvlew. "l think we need,:six squadrons." After All, Test Shows Price stressed he was speak· ing only for himself. He 1aid that allhWgh his subcommit-Yorkers have assumed there tee has completed hearings on are very few good samaritans military airlift needs for the around. She screamed many 1970s, members hive not be- times while being murdered in gun to deliberate on what they a New York street. Some 39 will recommend. NEW YORK (UPI) -A man using a cane to advertise he was ill collapsed and lay fl at on his back on New York subway trains 65 tin1es. Jn all but three of these instances. a concerned fellow passenger was kneeling at his side within 7{I seconds. The psychological scientists "'ho staged these p h o n y dramas were surprised that "good samaritanism" made such a high score. Theirs and other laboratory experiments had indicated that not many people spontaneously go to the aid of a stranger in distress. Since the piteous death of Kitty Genovese in 1964, New Liz Wins Ping Pong --And Rock persons heard the sc'l.ams but Other sources say the 11· not one bothered even tG member subcommittee over- phone the police. whelmingly agrees with the Psychologists beeame in-joint chiefs that 115 planes are terested in experimenting with needed. people to define the boun· At the heart or the matter d aries of ''good samaritanism." Among them is how many C5s would be was a team at Columbia needed to rush combat wea. pons and materieJ to NATO University which switc hed its forces defending against 1 ex per i men t s from the Soviet attack. in addition to laboratory lo subwa y trains to airlifting supplies into a less'er get "greater reality." I v· Trains on a seven-minute, connict such as n ietnam. nonstop express run were con· Price said in a speech to sidered experimentally ideal. the Aero Club of Washington Should one passenger collapse, last month the alternatives the other passengers would are to l>uy more CSs, encour- find it hard to avoid the issue. age civilian military-eontrad air carriers to buy CS · size Seventy seconds were con· sidered a reasonable Lime for planes or both. a good samaritan . to reveal And he added : "I am sure ·himself. there will )>e additional valu· Four postgradt1ate stud ents, able recommendations con· three whites and one black, tained in the subcommittee's played the part of "the man report." with the cane." They shared One subcommlttae member, HOLLY\VOOD {UPI ) the cars in which they col-Rep. Charlts W. Whalen Jr., Richard Burton is the best lapsed on 65 occasiom wilh IS (R-Ohio), who has been crfti- ping pong player in his family lo 120 other passer15ers who ca l of a number or military -when he is sober. \vere more or less equall y spending policies, said he was But Elizabeth Taylor is the divided between whites .and not anxious to go along with craftiest. She proved it by blacU. any such recooimendetion. winning a ping pong game,,_:::_:::_::.._ ________ ~--------- \vith what may have been the biggest prize at stake in the annals or amateur sports - the Cartier Diamond, worth over $1 million. The actress beat her hus- band by \\'ailing until the Welshman "'as so inebriated that he was seeing two ping pong balls where there was only one, The Burtons disclosed the story this week \\'hen they were guests at a taping of the David Frost show, a syn- dicated lelevision talk pro- gram. Burtan considers himself an expert ping pong player and has repeatedly defeated his wife. ~1rs. Burton said she has never been able to score more than 10 poidts against him in a 20...point game. Finally, the actress said she vowed to score more than 10 points, no matter what. "The day you do," Burton said, "I'll buy you lht biggest diamond in the world." With the diamond hanging in the balance, the actress said she waited until Burton wa s in 1'is cups before challenging 1'~m to a special match. Not v~ry sporting. but Elizabeth ·l'<.ored JO points -and more. Burton, true to his word, bought her one of the most ex· pensive and biggest diamonds in the world. How much he paid for it was undisclosed - but it was more than the Sl .050,000 Cartiers paid at sue· ti on. Makes clothes shape up fast ACCUTROrf by BULOVA The Mo.I Accurete Wllteh In The World .ACCUTR.ON-.cht clcctrooic timepiect. .Ju mowcmenc 11 to pr«iK, it's we:i in spi(f atir and satelliqs, Ao:uaoa is.~ Jrom ordirwy witches. It bu ao balance wheel, oo mamspr1ng. no hairspring. no rick. Whit ir doa hatt ii a tiny, eleccronlcaUr· powered tunini fork chJt,.aplirs • xcond· inio 360 equal para (a zegular watch an only .do from' to 10 paiu). Thif ,.u,. A«>moa rime ao narly p<rfca, llulon '"""'"" -illy l«W'tC}' 10 wid'lin 60 acconcb. •Just IO backfc CGC O;D J011t wtiK m.. 70ll fcel llktptrc ....i1 Im -i.u Fl-'- -W•WI" ...,... •:scwz ft 111111..,,..o.n,.... II tw ttt• >"M'· (l) ••r1 • ,., "r' l4K 10111 t lltd. fill! ..... _ .. CHARGE Jr AT YOUlt PINNl'l'S FINE JfWfUtY Df~AlffMINf' ........... ~ ..... .. Di-.i•11 .... w........ -1 ..... ~ I NOW! THES[ VAlUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE ~[NNEY ~TORES! I C ... NOOA PAR,_ DOWN(Y PULLfR10N HUN11NGTON 8EACH 1.AKF.WOOO MONTCLA!l't NEWPORT tlEACH VENTUAA I SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! I ~fltsd4:)', March 18, 1~70 DAILY ~ILOT 7 1· enne~··· ALWAY8·FIRBT QUALITY I I • • I ' . IT':S ·o :uR AN .. N·UAL E·ASTER SHOE PARADE • ' \ ' I ... .. ' L A CAROL EVANS girl'a 3-ltrapalip<>nisa k-ir. out in-shiny bladtorwhite pa!entvinyl ••• hw~ up la...ri11, Girl's sizes. 4. 99 B. PARTY PUMP in block or white pallntmyl ... with a pretty grosgrain ribber\ trim. Perfect far al her dressy ou!lils. Girl's sizes. 4.99 C. MONK STIAP boy'1 alip.on ••• bucklff han*cm1~ Tough btoWn '9rai11 vinyl wopers for rugged, faa"loftobHt footw•or. loy'• •i.-. · 4.aa· Bly BOY"S SIZ!S 6.11 D. INF~S STIAP patMt,,vinyl in biotic •r wflite..Aclftie. 'able ttrap forco111fort ••• co.pmitio11 toS. for Ion..,--. Dreu baby up for Ean.r.. ·3.99 I. SIDI .IUCXltD boy's high ri .. deMi·boot ••• tM _,,. latnt look ••• atrapped and do.-In bloclc/9olcl pi• leathH 111ppera. A ho11dsoM·1hoe ••• tw boy'1 alas: 6.'9 F. MOC TOE OXJOID ii fO.hlon-right for .. 111 ••• witfl sturdy, long •aring rentredtD aole• and heels. n.i...ne is in black for all·'rOtJnd 'ftear.1M11'1 •ii.et. 1.99 G. SMARTLY Sl•APPID "'°"'•n's casual flat in black ~Ml white ••• all ,.ady lot 1ptin9 and 1u1M1M' ••• fGr1pkl"1 ... yovr woffn weath• outfits •• , I 11. waM91t'1 sine. 6. 99 H.MIN'S TOWNCIAFTwing tip1tyl.U.O. ila Mnd111ii wwoot~ Corfa111• brogv. that's potled with nnn1H• .-i ,~ ... olado"' i... ... -· • .i-. 12.9' .L MIN'S HANuSOMET_,,._peod ~ ... ii •.,.,tfd .._ftf to any ...... wardrobe. lich calf~" 11pper, r.rti.r-..,, rubber,,_,, ht,,...,... · 16.'9. J. SOfl', sunu...e111~1 ..tfaPdrm1 flat,in.E~IWf~· colon fot warM weath• ovtfits. Trlc:ol altd f~ ffni"I for cot1fort,.hidde11 gore for fit. WC!nten'11lzm.. 6.99 UICE..Jf ....... CHARGlm,, • . ' • • ' • ' . • 1 . •t I .. 1 • , •' • AVAJl.ABL..E AT YOUR LOCA!. F£H"1r'l' 8TCRa '; . (\ • DAILY '1LOT Wtdotsdll', M"<h ll, 1910 E~ology ·s1atos Told ,,.,,..__. Conflict Measure !1 THINK LONDON ' • State Needs Drastic Cleanup Measures Showdown Looms SACRAMENTO CAP) -On· ly on~ mont~ and nlne d~1 after beln& appointed, a com- mittee Of lley Ass embly leadtra has produced a report calling for drastic and ur1ent measures to sa"t: California's environmtnt. The spedll committe e reported that the tllte may haYe lo epttMI a whoppln1 P billion to II blllloa In the ntxt decade \o rtYtrte pollution and ptotect the quality of llft. ~mOfl& the measures listed: -A col\IUtuUonal amend· mint ostabllshlnl 1 lttat basis for far-reactUna Jaws to con- trol where ptoP.lt live aqd bow lh<y u1< their land. -An tmrnedl1te tax 011 autos artd otimttei io pro- duce a minimum of S10 m!Ulon a ytar to be spent during the nea:t two y11r1 Oft a cr15b an· tlpollutton Jll'Ol'am. · -Re-.T!Un( lht charltrt " all local government bod~ca -dtlea, towns, Ind 1p1el11 dl!lr\cts -to JI e r m I t coordination of a statowlde ln- vlrvnmtntal control policy. -Jmtfttdlate e1labllshment of local alld n&1onll plannlni agenclts. -A halt to all stale and local projtcU which ml1ht harm the environment until such projects can b e reevaluated. -A n o t h e r cot11litulienal amendment. to permit the•use of 1110llne tat fun& for cltvelopment of i com· prehe.nslve state transport•· tlon policy. -~ Ill million stalowi4t tn- vironrnent monitorinc int.em to kttp b"ack ol chloCtl In Ill• enYlronment. -lrnmtdlal.4 control oYtr all public and prlV 1te devel.,,.,,enll alone t h e ooaatal rt1k)n tA the 1t1t1 to prt¥tnt 111Y dcatrucUon to IU rt10Uret1. -A Sltl million nvt-ytar progi'am to brtna a quick en4 t~ CUmplnc Of otwlll" .. d other waate lntq rivers. -A 111 mllUoq Ov•ytll' Procnm to buy up optn sP4ct• and ii a dt v •I• p • d be•chts .. · I lJ !i ~ ,, SACRAMENTO CAP) -A aecond ahowdown en A11embly SpeaJctr RoMrt T. Molla11n's OQnrlJct-or-lntere1t bill ii 11· peeled when De om c rat lc tttdtr Jea1 UnNh rtturna to the Capitol from a campai&n tour this Thursday or Friday. Monacan CR-Tracy) filled last week to win lhe twc>- thlrds vole needed to r,ut into tfftel Immediate))' his rt:Yl1lcn of Unruh'1 conflict-of· lrittrett l1w. But A1a:embly Democra ts isretd Tuelda y to take the Mon11an bill off the inactive list afttr Mcnagan, the Repul>- llcen ·(loOr ft1der, offered an amendment to plu • what Un- ruh has called "t1ie million·· .tires' l~t>le." Reagan Asks Cr$ckdown On UC Troublemakers TllO r~s ••re an· n""""et today by t h • AaNmbly s.1 .. 1 Committ" 01 Qivlrenmental QQaUty. Tile Urirub 1ct require• public officials i nd candidates to state tht e11ct value of in· Aicriis~ Bids Bku~ Hits CQllege Case Lawyer F 2 d S t Requests Exa1u Ruean's ""'"""Is ..... In or n Po MOllTl:C!TO !UPI) -F~• itcorda and tqulpm<nt stored a speech P"P"°' for a dell ed t f tile It ift!tde. LOS ANGELES (AP) - luncheon today in Sant a 0 T' k l rot' mos 0 The onetime Dwight Murphy Charles M. ?.fansQn's attcmey Barbara. n IC e million admioi5ttatlon bu.Udlnl manaion. a famous area says his client should hive a Rt1g1n said his reeolulions it Vftstmont. Colltlt 1\ittcfa)' landmark, housed most of the psychiatric e~aminatlon before v-.tm,nts ot mort t h • n 110,000. Mooa11n's subaUtiik would reduce the dloelo111r• ltvtl i. 11,000 but It rtqulr<• o!Qclal1 to tell only U ~oldin(s art •'Orth' mon M Jess than THINK $5,000. . 1bt amtndrnent propoaedl°':;::;:=:=:;::;;:;:::;:=; Tullday by Mcn11an •ddl a I/: provle.lon that officials must also dl1close whtthtr ., holdlnc 11 worth more than The DAILY "LOT- Tht Ont Th1t Cut• ll0,000. ~~======: 71/2 out of 10 of our customers get tax refunds. B[N[flCIAL'1DS[RVIC~ $5 COITA MUA 11t I:, 17ltl ......... ,.,, Ml w. lttll .,_..,tJJ UM Ntw,.,. Slvt.-.tl·LHO I A.NAHllM ,. .. Mtrt, Ul1 VI. L.ll*lot-"1.-17• 1'# w. ll "'['" ........... 2tn w. Llllc1!ft Avt.-tK>n• SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Governor Reagan called Tues- day for mandltory suspension of University of California troubte.maken during perlodl of camput strife .... art llrrillar to Otltl fdopted at StaS~f!~J\AN., ""'' Crtl_~.I !t!Pjqulll -01 ........... ..ienu ,...,._ <rtdiltd dad,,,m1ini!t.:_aktlstOn0reofficeands, thtt"s~.· a1 trial ton chaShra~ .. ofTmturdendr· UC Btrk1Je7 one year 110, ex-<C> .,...,.. '"'" .. GI n 11• ~ ••If" -,w-PlAI UJC nc IC rtll ITuu I. I otll(t l!M_fl:' I.ff!, It t ,_,,., ,..~ ·""'" ,.,1. '1.111 ... f •·"'·St!. & IMft, ctp,t that, l:nstea.4 Df allewtnc San Jose,· f fonMr Southefll,._":•~llll~"~Ylltl~~lt!!,_f!l'W~· oo~nt~•l!_.cl~ua~r~""'~-~·:..· -----~·~ix~o~lh~•~"'.;..· -----~===============~=<!!:! thanctllott: to takt certain l e-.P1cUlc yaf4muttr, h•I• • fleacan said UC's image had been "sev.roly tarnbhtd" by \riolenct and that camp.iles mu.st Ml. be used as staging areas for r1dical1 and reYolu- Uoft•riet. The covernor announced he would introduce resoluUons at a Re1e11ta' tneeting in Los Angele1 J'.riday to force acJ. minlstratora 61 the nine UC camp.iset to •ct agains t dissident&. Draft Boards To Be Closed For Week Uon thty riq!Ure ac:µon. ~wa conflftrict at the IP Tllo key pro_.r rtoolU· d•pot 1'utt40Y to an-'111• uons would requl" that : candidacy for lha Oelnoeralle -A campus ch1oetll6r tm~ nomination f e r Ueutenlnt pose emeraency ~sulatlons governor. durln1 times of trouble. He said M cl'8lt U\t train -Students, f a c u, I t y ttr slation for lhc coriftrtnce "te employe1 be au1pended im· reassert my abfel~tt bi:. mediately If bell1vtd to he dependence frem Ute mlltal .. violating camput re,ulatlons ment of the Sotithlm Pacific or the law. or any other rallro1d or -Thole sutpeodtd e1n't special intere1tt Of any kind." come on ClrTlpul without writ· Alqul1l said he 1ook the ten pennliaion. train from San Jose-to em• -nose convicted of viol•· phaalze "'the deplorablt; st.flt tlon1 m'lll be awpended for at of transportation in Callfornl1, least an Academic CIU&rttr and which is directly llnktd "1th may be •XJl'lltd. pollution and the cklerlor1Qeo -campus f1cllitiu bt u1ed of our envlronmertt." only for altidtl business. "I '4'anted to shew M• loftl In addlllon, Rtagrn saJd he il takes to get here by tram would ask UC Prt1ldtnt from San Jose," he added. "It Chatlts Hitch to gi\le him a took lon1er than It t1ke1 to fly SAN FMNCISCO CAP) -det.eiled report on w h a t from San Francisco lo Los Draft botrdl th r o u I b o u t dJscipllM:ry act.Ion h11 been Angele!." Calif om" cleeed their doors takin on each e1mpu1 the past Alquist saicl)le 'A'otJld run on al the ead e£ business Tutsd1y two ytatJ "in ctnnecUorl wtth • platform orprovidln1 btlter and will not reopen them untll riots, bombjnp1 '"°"• vloltnt ptJbUc transportation financed nut ~. the San P'ran-dtith and other dllfuptjon." by ia10llne taxes. Ci!ICO Chron.JcJe reported ~ 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmmiliiiiil day. II Sel«llri Service officials could ~ • bit: reached im- mediately lot ~lr!llltian. or comme11t. 1 • : Th• Clvool~ queled 11 ... Wilson. a Selective Service :;pokesm.n, II SIYinl It wai "sheer coincidence" thlt the closure came during the week of naUonwtde demonstrations against the draft by the New Mobilization Committee to I End the War ln Vietnam. 1 The moratorium plans fn. : eluded a tAotlc to "strangle-i the draft syJtem In its own , buruucracy" hy deluging ii ; 'ltith mass requests f o r registration. c h 1 n g e s of : c\as.sllica tion ud ~r limt- ' consumln1 paper work. . Wilson said boards are bein1 : closed be.cause "we just have , a lot of 1dmlnistr1U¥e paper : work to lake c1re tl." Park Rioters Get Charged LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - felony complaints were Woo! Tuesday against. IS persons in connection. with a battle with police tn the merry-go·rout\d area of GrUfilh Park l•st Sun- doy. ~ Police arrested 21 ptl'IOJlS as 1,000 youths and nearly 100 <Officen clashed In the popular , galberinc pl1ce. S e v e r a I per~ were lnjund, jft- cludi1t4 one ~liet officer who sUfferld ' frac:turtd breut 'bone from a thrown bottle. , Tho C""Pialn• 1Il•1ed bot)\ lssaull With a tfead!J weapo11 • and bit te rr, on i police cfrl"'r. ~ .•. .. ,, ·,·~ .. AllD LOAll LARGEST •• .FIRST •• STRONGEST • independent Federal l" Oranoe C.unty OFFERS new sAv1nos DPPDRTUnITIBS New Hilb Rates Guaranteed • For Full Specified Tenns! • %. CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT $1,000 minimum 1111C1V11t yields 5.92% per year at ruarantetd annual ralt. whtn held to 1-yQrmaturity. Lort(ar maturities available. % CERTIACATE ACCOUNT O $5,000 mini111t1111 amount yields 6.18% per year % al ruaranl!ed annll31 rate, when held to 2~ar maturity. 3, Sor 10 year maturities 1lso available. CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT $100.000 mlnimtiII ll110tll1t yields 7.79% 1111,. at pranteed allftlill mt when held to 11W IIM1wl(1 • Sllort1r !111111 mlltble 1! sticlrtlY lower ratas. ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAil Y, PAID OR CREDITED QUARTERt T Interest ,.,,.11yo190 do!>. ill..., of larly wllhdraw•l or an ttrtir .. tt - ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,llOO Contact tllt numt La111na Fodorol Sl'lfnp ofilct for fllll dt!Alls IOeut tllt "'°"nt bHI suil.atn)OllrlncfNldull Jllldl. LAGUNA IEACll. CAUfOll~IA 260 Ocain Awnue • ~: •M-~041 IAGUHA HIQU[L' lltANCH · 3 Mon•r<ll Boy Plin • l'hontl: 496·1lOl or '9t·l840 SAH CltM~TE lllANCH llOI Norlh fl Camino Rtal • Phont : •'2·1195 Save 2.11 a pair Fashion shoes on sale thru Saturday! . ' Walk right in and pick your man .. from this great colltctlon af fasllioft shoes. Alt ready to take }'Oii any- wheN yaur feet dftire. All in 1111ooth lecithers, shiny potents and easy caN Corfom•. And done in the lllOlt super new spring style• a girl could ever want. Sa hurry in and haft the pair you love best in lime for yovr first spring walk-in! Clauic pu'"p in wernen'• li1t1 Open~ with phrtftnn heel Pl•lform ,.,.. in ~ltick., whit• RIG. 10.99, NOW 8.88 luff el• call -lklnt "- luffelo coll talltred """' ato. tl.'9, NOW 9 .88 .................... _ .......... .. , -~Iesan .Gets , . 90;Days • Fol· 'Frau d . ~ .. _, SANTA At'A -~ Costa ~tesa bookeeper \\'ho aerraud- ed his Leisure \Y o r I d crnployers or an e stl mated Sl.600 in Ol'lsh and cheeks has i,.hten -;:tentfnced to .99 days in Orangt: Counfy jail. Superior Court Judge James Jo". Judge .... af:C!e!ed the guilty f plea ofN1ckf;1artinus Schaar, ! ll9, or 1681 Towa St.,,to.charges I •l qand theft and placed him SEEKS UTT SEAT on · thref' years' probation. Schaar was ordered to make John Steiger fujl re1iUluUon,h1 tbal j!Uiod. --.-------- .. ·- I We...,, MM:Jt 18, 1970 Oceanside's Steiger Seek_s Vtt's Congr~ss S ~Q,t Nixon. He has served on all or Steiger Is a direct• descen-ocem1 resources. Ile b<1s bten OC&ANSIOE _ John A. Nixon's ele<:tion campaigns dant of Juan ~taria Osurui. of ii city council member since conservation U11H lhey Uttle about. I kllO\V I DAILY PILOT f) Or. Ro bert Cr•cc1 S1Yt: • "Vuft;)' FOR ,,. RI CHARD 0 . CROU L N.8. CITY COUNCIL " TOtt\ c.,,.,, tnm. »)/ 11.-~ °'" C«oll Sttiger. deputy mayor of since 1950. San Diego, first mayor in Ul68. "They are just using popular I Oceanside today announced lie ~ndorses Nixoo's stand California . Jiavlng spent 1nany years in wordll. J would advise l~fm to c------------. his candidacy ror Congress in on Vietnam and the steps he As president or the !he study of ecology he says, . <.:ond.uct ~ can1peign ol truth lheb th3Sthl Dte~Jtrict, th9e 'u'~tt held has taken to curb mnation. · Oceanside Ch~~r of Com· "\Vhal is parlicularly distress-nnd-slncccity and get the fa cts I Y e a ames · · He i's a na""e Cal1'fomlan • 1 Ste.iger's entry in the and founder and~o\\'ner or John merce in 19116,. <0e formed an Ing to n1e is that too many and responsible 1 o I u ti on s !'OR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PllONE 642-4321 Republican primary insures a A. Steiger and Associates renl . uceanography committee to political candidates are form-behind these Issues rather lively contest for the right to estate and insurance agency in assisl coastal cities iu the pro-ing Issues around ecology. than jusl mouth \\'Ords that represent the GOP in the Oceanside. ' per use and·S protection of pollution. environment and have popular appeal." 1 November general eleclion , _::::::::=::::__:_ _____ ~:::_...::::_.::.:::....<::.:..::.:::::::_::_....:::::::::::::......:::~::::::::::_..::::__.:::~,::'::'.::...~:::::_ __ _:==========· and f'Or th e unexpired portion of Utt's term. Steiger was a candidate for the post \\'hen the district was first forrned in 19S2 and lost lo Utt In the GOP primary. Steiger is a Jongti111e .sup- porter ol President Richard • • t\ .. ~ar was cirr~~e(t and ac--1 ' i'..: ~ · "~-of tal<log ll1'•fup ds lrom c , , ,0 s ' flli '"'" qffiee ·.•r" th• •. ·ou»t'\11 ·· pelt pace · na HLlls lrel'nent com-., f' , f . •• , -hlUnityl-It 'vts testified in · .,. -f, enne11• AUTO C•NT•R "=::~: .~;~~·!;~:. ·confe'rel1ce at Irvine determ111ed amount of change. trGm pay wishing ma'C~pes,. ~ ·aod ,dr)',Cra .. aia;U&ed Ule PJ~ leeds to fMaoce · a gambitng trip t~ ~ .v~,~~· ~ OUR ·BEST. NYLON TIRE FOR BEST MILEAGE YET! Meeti11gs WEOH lfSDll'I' Deatl• ~1otices HllllGIS Edi•ll M. H1r11b, aee 49, or Xl37 J1¥1 Road, to•ll Mtw. 01te of a11lh, Mer<-n 16111. Survl~l'd bv llu1b1na, Willer; 01uoM1r. M,.. B1rbar1 ti, ller!l<l!r ol t1lllorn!1. T-brl>ll•f" •~Cl flirtt si ... t~r1, 11! of Sprl1111lield, Mluourl. s..-..J~tt will be llt!(I lf'IU'141V, 1t 11 AM, 11 Bt!I BrG1dw1v thlpel, lntorment 11 Mtrb<lr Rtit ~orlal Ptr~. lltll llroaaw~v Mor!u1ry. DlrK1orJ. s ARBUCKLE & SON \Yestcllff ft1ortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa ~lesa 64~4388 • BALTZ MO RTUA RfES Coron• del l\lar OR ).9450 C.Sta l'tleP AU S-24%4 • BELL BROADWAY l't10 RTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa l\lcsa LI 8-3433 • • DILDAY BROTHF.RS Uunlfn gton Valley l\1ortuary lilll Beach Blvd. Runllngton Bc,l ch IU-7771 • rACJFIC VIE\Y fl lEl\IOftlAL PARK Cemetc.r..v e i\1orluary 'Chapel :1500 Pacific View Drive Ne"·port Beach. CalUornia M4~700' • I' EEK'l" AilllL V COJ.ONIAL FUNERAL HO~I E 7801 Bol!ia A \'C, \\'cstmlnsler 11:.3325 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Be.aeh 41~·1~35 San Clemente 4'2.0100 • S~IITIJS' r.-IORTUARY £%1 l\1aln St. llunllniton Beacll 5'1MS3! >.---- BOAT BUFFS Al111011 lo<-k•b•v 11 th• 011ly futl.ti111• bo•li119 tditor wor•l119 011 •11'1' 111w1ptp1r i11 Ora119• Co1111tv. H11 •••d111i•1 cow1r•91 ol bo•ll119 •nd y1c~tin9 "'"'' 1, •di lly t11t11•• tf th1 DAI LY i f'ILOT. ~ . OjtANGE -"O~ Spa~ in Orange County" wlttbe tbe Ii- . ti~ of ali, April 4 coof~rence spooliored by UC Jrvlne· at.1he Or3!18e •County Med I <:'.a I ¥sbci~tion building' here . . ·1~~ UCJ-Projeel 11 Study Tca1n on Preyerving Open Space in Orange County will consider melhods or eon- §crving Orange County's open aroas and \Viii discuss prob- lr,ms that have arisen-\\·ith the inrlux of urbanization in the rounty. Among Lhe issues to be discussed are preservation or the counly's natural scenic areas. safeguarding beaches against pollution. and ('(lfl· se rvation or some major .natural features in the counlv 1v i th significant ccologic<il va lue. Featured speakers at the confe rence will i n c I u d e Assemblyman Robert E . Badham. Orange County Supervisor Robert \If. Batlin. and J. Richard f\.icElyea. ex- ecutive vice president of the Development Re s e a r c h Association. Los Angeles. The conference begins at 9:30 a.m. and will continue Credit <;ard . . . Bail Okayed ' . For C"Ou1tty SANTA AN A -Persons ar- rested in Orange County in the ruture 1vill be able to post bail with either a credit card or personal check. Sup e r v is or s Tuesday adopted Supervisor Robert \V. Battin's suggestion for the new procedure. In the past. cash or a ball bond supplied b)o a bondsman was required . .Aoother proposal by Battin. an altOrney,,for the establish- ment of SPecial courts to deal "'ilh narcoUca ~cases "'as deferred · for fdlli months f:ir study. • i .~ ' Battin proposed the. idea Feb. 17 and it was referred to Presiding Superior C o u r t Judge \Villiam Speirs. Distri ct Attorney Cecil Hicks. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. Dr. Ernest Klatte. director of mental hygiene 11nd Dr. John Philp, county health officer. Psycho logist Slates Talk SANTA ANA -Dr. Donald Co ,van, an Anaheim psychologist 1 will speak at a 1neetlng ?f the Orange County Chapter of the Diabete s Association or S o :i < h e r n California tonight at 8 o'clock at the Orange County Health Department in Santa Ana. The subject of Or. Cowan's talk will be: ''Behavior Therapy and Di a be tes .'' 'lnt.etested doctors and the general public are invited lo attend, For people who care how they look through 3 p.m. with lunch in· eluded in the $4 fee . ·Two Coast Mayors on Coqmtlttees SACRA,.1ENTO l. t , Governor Ed Reinecke has rnade for1nal announcement or selection of two Orange Coast mayors to ser\·e on his task !orce lo examine conservation ol California's coastline. ~e\vport Beach ri.·t a yo r Doreen Marshall and Hun· tington Beach ti.1ayor Jack Green 'ol'ill be among a dozen city heads and county supervisors to \vork on carry- over projects r r o m a governors' conference last January. Other oificials who \\'iii \\'Ork on the committee are ?i.1ayors Ed\\•in \VaJe of Long Beach, Frank Curran of San Diego. Al 'J. Madden of M9nlery and Gilbert Trood of Euteka. The group held its first meeting last \\'ttk in San! Francisco where they 1rere briefed on curtfnt s t a t e coastline projects. . ..:-... Top Matmes At El Toro EL TORO -f\.1arine Corps Commandant Leonard F . Chapman and Lt. Gen. Henry \V. Buse, Jr .. commanding gjfneral of Fleet M a r i n e Force. Pacific will be on hand Thursday to greet members of the 26th 1'.1arine R@giment "'hen they arrive at El Toro r.·tarine Corps Air Station from Vietnam. A l'liarine Corps spokesman said Lhe public is invited to at· tend the welcoming ceremonies which 1vill begin al 9:30· a.m. The 26th gained fame in the spring of 1968 as the defenders in the 76-Cloy seige of Khe Sanh . Spokesman said the 330- member regiment 1vi1\ be sta- tioned at Camp Pendleton. Serhin New Foot Head FULLERTON -Dr. ~lartin E. Serbin or Fullerton has been elecled president of the Orange County P od ia try Association. • Dr. Allen Stark ·,yt;. Orange and Dr. Arthur A. 'Vallon of Ne~'port Beach have been elected to serve as vice--prcal· dent .aild secretary-treasurer of Lhe· local group. The Fullerton podiatrist wlll Succ~ Dr. Roderic~. -K. Farltfol ,Bucn1 Park In June . v"heri ·lbe installRti~ dinner for the oe\v oUicerl.r;wlll be held. ' ' .. , ' • • SIZE 600-13 650-1) ' 700-1.3 695-14 735-14 ~ 775.14 825-14 . " ' F.OREMOST MILEAGE MAKER 11 4· PLY NYLON CORD TIRE 16.95 &lackwall tubel"' 520-13 plu$1.37 fed. tax crnd old t ire --ILACKWA.Ll TUBELESS • PRICE 16.95 16.95 17.95 17.95 18.95 19.95 21.95 FED . TAX SIZE 1.60 5.0-15 1.78 5{>0-15 1.96, 685-1 5 1.94 735-1 5 2.04 775-15 2.17 815-15 • 2.33 845-15 'El Tigre' mini bike ... what a . set of wheels! 189.95 Meet the 'wildest' of the minis! Promises a wild 22 MPH.,, and more than deli¥e1sl Powerful 4 HP engine is black. to contrail wilk the a ll c;hrome frame. Duol 1y1t11m bond brake and reor KTub brake. Front and rear c;hrome fe nders, A f/X HELMET •••••••••••••••• 17.11 A F/X speckled helmer .••• ,,,,, .19.11 • Mini bikes are not inlended far racing or for use on highways, sidewalks or streets. PRICE 16.95 17.95 18.95 18.95 19.95 21.95 .. 21.95 THESE STORES OPEN SUl';DA Y TOOi 12 to5 f .M. ,. FED. TA X 1.34 1.75 1.88 2.08 2.19 2.35 2.53 Coolant rec:ov1try system 9.95 f!elp elimina te ovtrheoting. Gels ·the hot air out of your car's cool- ' lhg system! f, CANOGA PARK HU NTI NGTON BEACH VENTURA CHUl..:AVI STA MONTCLAIR DOWNEY FULLERTON NEWPORT BEACH BUE NA PARK {CLOSEOSUNOAVSJ (°':~Pi:~":t.0.:11 ) • IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• • -· ·' . • Huntington Beach Office : Huntington Beach Office of Coa6t & SoutherrvFeii.era l Savings, where your account is · ' · .. • -Loaited at 91 Huntington Cent er at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San, Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. ' itti I """ Lo. lfeeill • tl3·13GI • OIW.,,.._1 WILtHIM Ofr'ICI: :J~ W!Jtl\l,. lf'ld,. ;)11.1 ~ •. L.A. CIVKI CllfTlflt Zlld & ltOad'lrl)' • 111•1 \02 11711 V•nl1111 It~.• ~~.at·• tAllTA MONK\A: 711 Wlllfll,. l ll'tl. • MIM74~ l .ut ,l DflO: lotl'I & ,.olftc • P l.2141 wr:tT COYINA1 E11U1nd S~lll C1•. • JJ1.:201 SAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Market fluctuations don~I worry Coast & Southern savers. their capital Is always tiS'ing 1n value. Highest eam~s conaislent with aafety when you save al Coast & South em. INSURANCE T0.$20,0DD f'lESOUICIS DYil $110 Mlll!OM ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A '2$0 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU fllGIBLE. lt11 VIII'! N1111 81\ld, • 192·1 IT! LONG •UCMr lrd ' Loc1111•4;17.r•t t I AMTA AHA LOAM 1111\'ICl AOI MC't': 1'°6 No. M&lll St.• j114) t't .. ,, 1 HIGHEST PRE\i-AILING 0 RATES 5,~/13% P1ssbooll:;NaMlrilmlMI\. 1 , 5.2S%·S:39% Th rH Month Ctrtllltotoi No Minimum. ., . 5.75%-5.92% ono-v .. rc.nin .. 10:'1,000 -.\. l00%~6.18% Two-VeaaCtrttfli: .. r SS;1* Mlii....,, -1 ' ...... . " • • ' '1 l .0 DAILY PILOT WfdneM1a1, March 18, 1970 ;, Salk Now Seeking · • • ~'Rejection' Cure LA JOLl.A, Calll. iUPll - t.Dr. Jonas Salk, ~'hose \'aceine ~UllOUOJd """ onod 1su1elie r successful almost 16 vears ; age, has now taken on ~s hi s •"greatest single purpose" a " sludy of what pan the body's ~ nieclion mechanism plays or could play in the disease or cancer. ; Salk has beeo occupied mainly since 1963 with his role , as Director and Fellow of the : Salk Institute whose biological stud ies h a ,, e e11compassed many area s and limited his pe rsonal research. Salk acknowledged that he is now in a position to devote inost of his laboratory lin1e to the role of immunology in con· neciion with cancer and Jnr the first time in many years .. doi ng the things that I should be doing." The ~5-year-0ld Salk woul1 be aghast at any simplificati~ (Set SAl..K, l'agt 1%) Comprehensive • evenmg programs Ul'I T•lt!IM!t HOW WOULD THIS GRAB YOU, FELLOWS? Here's How British Push Birth Control 'Pregnant' 1"1a11 Puts Pill Across i1i Britairi More Milk for 'Sa~red Cow~ Nixon Failing to Slasli Aid to l1npacted Areas WASi'll NGTON fAP l Eisenhower each one has tried President 1-lixon had better to cut It down or at least rtnd·another program In which res tore It--to Its original t() save a littl e mC1ney. He's purpose. But Congress has having no luck wilh Public contjnua11y upanded It until Law 1174. now 3111 of the 435 con- Thut 's the one pro viding gressional districts get money school aitl to fede rnlly in1· fro1n the program. Tha t pactcd areas -sch o o I makes it about as sacred as a districls including I ;i r 'l f! sacred cow can get. numbe rs of children of U S. \Vben it began in 1952 the government cmployes. program was intended lo Nixon made it No. 1 last reimburse s c ho o I districts n1onth on that list of 57 near military faclllUes. The obsolete pr o g r ams and theory was that parents living "sacred C0\1•s'' he would most on lhe bases p,aid no taxes lo like to do Y»ithoul in an effort the shcool to help meet the to save $2.S billion. cost of educating the i r But whiJe his lieutenants in children. tl was a small pro- the House were introducing gra111 that seemed eminently legislation ,Vednesday dasign· fair and it had wide sup port. ed to carry out his wishes. During the next few years other members were fattenin g advocates of general federal up ii-:l poctf'd areas aid even school aid seized on the im- r.11n e. pacl program as a way to help Nixon ha~ budgeted no their cause. " than $100 million the program children of Cuban refugees swelled to $383 million in the and children or migratory appropriations bllt Ni~ o n \1'flrkers. vetoed. And despite h i s U th.ls goes through the cost aversion to il he was forced to of Public La w 874 in the next aceept $520 rnllllon Impacted fiscal year v:llt be slighlly aid money in tile compromise over $1 billion. ' bill he finally signed. That roultl be enough of an In Nixon's budget for next Impact on Nixon to cause him year , funds lor the program to reach for his veto pen are made cunalngenl on a again. complete rtvision that would 1--'---------- restore the original focus a\lhough allowing some ad· ditlons. If his conditions are met Nixon says he will spend $425 million for the program. But House and Senate con· ferees are meeting on new school aid :egislali on that not only ignores Nixon's sug· gestlon but creates still more areas or federal impact. Children living in federally assisted public housing are counted under the bill. So are monc~ for the progra1n in Chil1t ren of all fe d er a 1 fiscal 1971 unless it I!) employes were brought under Bible Sales Up drasli('alJ v revised. Bui House the act. So were childreo of anti Se~al e conferees are civilians \l"ho worked o n LONOON (UPI) -The new nea ring agreement on a bill federal property. So we re \'ers ion of the Bible that came tha t could nearl y double it s ch ildren of defense workers. out Monday i., selling faster cost to more than $1 billion. II no longer mattered where than the publishers can print The star toward degrees of Bachelor of Scienr:e and The program. \.\•hich figured the parents li ved or y,·hether it. A spokesman for tile Ox- prominently in Nixon's veto of they paid local school taxes. If ford and Cambridg e a health-education monl'y bill the child~n \l'ere in large publishers estimated that the several weeks ago. has been a enough concentration t h c Bibles began selling at a rate LONDOri fAP\ - Mr. Preg· were born to 21 unmarried thorn in the side or the last sc hool districts were reim· of 10,000 per day. They arc nan l is Britain's newest pinup, women out of every 1,000 four presidents. bursed. being printed aL a rate of of modern starches Master of Science between IS and 44. Starting v.•it h Dwight D. From an origina1 cosl of less 20,000 per ~·eek. a youn g msn with frontal pro-_:::::.:::::..::~::...:=-------=="-_;.::_:_=--"--------'"-'====-'-""'-""---"'---------------­ S)'51vnotk, dynamic in&r ruction ii giYt n by on out~1ond.ng locuhy of proct1c1ng \c ienlists ond eng1nnr$ holding odYOl'ICtd degrees from tpp un1vers11ies Tliroughoul tlit notion. Mort thon 12,000 technicion5, engjnters ond odm1n1s111:i· to,,........both mtn ond wome~OYt continued full-lime employ. m•nt while work ing towo•d their degrees 01 Wr1:u Coo!t Un1- Yers1ry. l .S. "9IMI i• tfltillffri.,, '"";" phy1ic1, •pplied -th· ...tka. •"' ~,... ... "'""''· M.S • ..__ I• •1•-"'i"'"•i111 111!11 m111091,.,tr1t ICiflltt wlftl .ttltf .,. .... Nr ..-c.Molit.Mie•. WCU if. occrediltd by !+it Wtstt•n As~oc:1ot1.1 1 ol Schools ond Colleges, ond is ooprOWd for veterons. New term starting Nww undetgroduote clou.s begin April 27 in LM An;e le~ ond M(/'f 25 in Orong• (.ounty. New groduot• ctosses begif\ April 27 in L05 Angeles. For information, coll the LOii Angeles Ctnter ot (213) 3!2-1372, E...t. 10, or the Oronge County Center ot 171-41 5"7-5712, E•t. 10, Ot 11!1 out ond 1end in tht coupon b.low, ------------------------- West Coast University SSO So. Main St. P-20 Orang•, Calif. 92661 PlH~ 1end cotolog oncf informotion on : O Undergrocluote progrOl'I\ 0 Gtaduott P'°O"O"' Cl1Y•---------~"'------ ~·-------------------------- tuberance and a dejected look. "'Vould you be more careful if it was you that got pregnant ~-· 1he poster asks the British m a I e . "Con· tr<iceplior. 1s one or the fo.::ts of life. Anyone 1narricd or single can get ad vice on con· lraception lonn the Family Planning Association." The Health Education Coun- cil, "'h.ich the government SUJr ports, is goi ng to put up the posters in cily halls and 1,000 family planni ng c I in i c s throughout England, \\'ales and Northern Ireland. !\·Ir. Pregnant 1n:.iy <also appear on television late a1 night. Scotland has ils ov.11 Health Educatio n Council but so far it has not adopted the poster cam paign. Dr. Bill Jones. the director general of the llEC said: "We want lo make any ignorant or unthinking man slop and con. sider the suffering and prob- le1ns he can cause lhrough an un1vantcd pregnancy. "\Ve are calling attention to the fact that there is a e1> responsJbility, We need to focus and tlramatize the ma.l e's obligations." The il- legitimacy rate climbed more than 100 percent in England and \Vales bel1,1'een 1955 and 1966. the registtar general an- nounced today. In 1966, babies 11·n •11ft1n JIB 111• 111 5 um DAILY ••• 6 om FRIDAYS 011r CO!l'ltnicnt b1nkil'IC hou1s were es1abtishtd to be of service to yotl. Don't rush at J:OO ..• rela:i .•• and bank at a more le isurely pace. You can sm time and lri more done. whether bWl!eU or ptwure, when you eliminate rushint to tfle blnt in the middle of the a"ernoon. Oar emploJees lrt juit as lriendly and helpful 1t 5:00 or &00 P.M. Our tltrtordinary uniQue ~etvices will make ban kine at Newport National Bin k a pleuure. 11 unique ----v:--~tWPO.Rr :::: (·~~q;~~A~' __ ). v.-- f CONYINllNT 0"1CIS SllVING ORANGI COUNTY Alnltrt OtflClt MldM llOn It M1cArthur W -ll 11 • 11,,WC Oftia ll1)'1ldt II J1111bortt lt2·114 I Ctllct Pert Offlcit flllltfOod ti Commonw111th 171 ·2'00 • SueftJ Hilb OUiu M1rbol 1t Brea 871 7290 It-"" Ofla Supetiot It Pl1cvrtll 642-951 I • U11lwt1tJtr Otfltt last Chapn1111 rt SUl1 Collt1e 171 tUO Wt1ltHft Olllct Wn1el1!1 1t Oo¥tr M2·ll 11 SM1 IMO OffiU Lefturt World, Sttl Bt1t115'6·2'1 I • l1p111 Hlllt Oftlt1 ltisu11 W0tld, l•1u111 Kiits IJD 3200 Fishing Boat Sale! FOREMOST BOAT TRAILER 500 lb. capacity, o c· commodotes 12' to 14' boots ... , •• 129.91 ,. • ---·· ! SPECIAL PURCHASE! 12 ft. semi-vee aluminum fishing boat Full flota tion Ynder 2 aluminum benchei; beom width: !li2 in.; depth omidship: l6V2; mo:aimum recommended motor sire: 8 HP (OBC roted). $119 1 HP outboord motor ......•............•.... 179.98 -·--. I ...-· ---- Foremost 12' Custom fishing boat .Our semi-vee boot fea tures; aluminum construction for yeon of rugged use, positive foam flotation under 3 12" benches; moJO. 10 HP motor size. $159 foremost 14' Cv1tom boot •••••.•••••••••••••• ~199 .S HP O•tboard Motor•·•••••••••••••••••••• 129.98 ' • us_r ,INNfYS TIMI ,AYMINT ,LAN f.0\'J' T t~ESE V.ALU['i "T ANY ONE or 1HESE P[NN(Y ST ORLS ~ CANOGA PA FI~ LAKEWOOD DOWNEY FU LLERTON HUN TINGYON BEACH SHOP SU NDAY, TOO l2 lo5 P.M.! IAONTCLA IR N EWPOR T BEACH VE NTURA ' ' ' l ~ • DAILY PWIT JJ NOltC• 01' TllUITClf:'I tiL"a-T·•· ,. ----- f,I. N•. 61-t•\1 u:. AL. MOTi ., • 1'1CI! 011 or1 "' ~T ••o •. L.IC'flOM Ott l'ridn•, ... n i. ttN •I n·• A.M' • NOTI:• Ofl Tit' 4 • $Al.I r I f IL l'HD:..Q OCl'.D Ofl ftlllfT D4'1'TON INV~STM.lNT CORl'OltATION TIU:t JI ... , • 1tw lr'!i:Y , Cti1'¥ 91 "Nttkir", .... Beagan No •citizen Politi ~i~:r.1' LEGAL NOTICE I.I '.(';i\L NfYl'ICE LF.f:AL N<rn rg s Ac RAM ENT 0 (AP) supportff'I 1t fonnal Ip-Reagan antagonist In the of her drive to collect antiques This is l.00 riill Wous to •• •111r -1~1tll' Ttv•lt• 11tldtr •1'111 On Aol'll '· tt11\, ,, ,,, I e'<' ... "' ~~ ., ,, \:\"II v··· f!l.C .. , l'ICWlll Dft Ron Id 0 ·agan may ha ~•r•-s, r a I, J n g an " · · .. 1'11•11.·-to Dteo o1 Trin1 ,,.i. M.lrd'I n. TH! FlltST AMt lttCAN FIN. ·:tAL ,.,. • ,.., 1 .. 1•~ "" "" offk • ., th9 11 a.oi: ve r-....... legislature. for the new Jtate executive answer.'' ,.., ••"'11«1 br w1u'" o ·"i.i Mw111•11, co11P01tAT10N, fwtnt!IY ,,,.,, l''...,1 ·r "' 0r~rte• ,_,..,, c.i~. 11 J&uncbed hia f'Mled.ion QUf.Sl Ntim&ted $400,WJ for his --·-----------Jr, .,,II Slllrlrr Anne MulnM!I, fwttll'lll Tilll l~flft(t •111'1 1ritl Ce , f l...i I ......, llOU•"''<ll .. M ,.,'"llll"- .UJJ •• "d"·-·UUdan,'' but cam·"•• tr-•ury and ..... Almo&t every appearance mansion when It 11 bullt. •"" wlf• •na recor<1ra Afrll i, '"' 11 truittt. • tu«f'll!f' ttinl~• 0 , •t 1111 '"'• "'..,,, .. ,,,,.., ~ .,._ ~II t""6"' ....., Yn:: ltw.tr. No. U.1 llo ~ "'1 ..... 14J 61 OI• wtltHllllH lrvtlMt bit fht C.r1t b Dwll t' r00ot m·v ll1v. r11 ltlfotrttl Ill tilt trwt ..... there wu oo amateurish par1y. had a Joking referent"e to Reagan said, i•1 just want to 1 1;(1.11 11ec0t¢a 111 11111 ott'c• 111 1119 O"IW'IY T•utt n .c:uiH ~ WILL IAM It. w11Ytr. Ni. ~h••· ••-• ••· !Int w··• .ol ··-.-u·-·• and Reagan's ~·"• tell you one thing, f got a tot Help take the te.rror out of Rf<'Ot'dH" ot o ... no• COl.lnlY. c1n10rn11, '"" CHA1t1.l!'NI! o. WHYTE. lllif'· .. 111 TITLE 1Nsu11ANCI! AND uuu~ Wiii: ~ .............. -The Relgan campaign tour IUWI M,..~~~uc; WILL IE!LL AT PUlll lC AUCTION TO •nd Wiit •!Id~ MJoy,.,, , .. , Ill Tll''ST COMPANY, •• T""""' Pal-•ng that followed. had all the ltappi""s of 1 oceulonally noted "those of issues l'm figuring oo lurn· HIGMESt 11ooe11 Fo11 CASH c .. .,.,'llt •oot 1!'SJ ,_ .,, crt 0H1,1.1 ltte:OPdl °' "r-r• w, Me1117ff .... ... 1 tng ov r to •· Sh '' '""" « "'-._ Ill 111wtut 1noatr 111 "" er.-CWllf'I', c.11111t111a ..,. -111111t 11 T~ • Jtle OH h:w Reqan rode ofr tbe cam-~esldenll.al campaign en-fellows,• Democrats, who con· e 111:r. e sure u1111t11 ••••Ml ., the Srllfll 11'anll • 11111 ,,.,1111 Nt1t0t o1 o.1 .. 11t 11111 111co Ta Ho, •10 ·•-all j · the · 'th trolled 1 t a t e government squelched that one. He hasn't trtl'ICI to "'" old c_,., ~r!flouM. ,. nori 1v NH ~ rtt"~ 0tctmw Trini..•1 "'" N~ p.,.... tr pro ettmg lm-rage, W1 the jet, ex-t f Olodi:, Well'""· l<>nl•......., C~H"""''' ... n . '"'· ..... t1a1 ...... "'"' Ofllcl•I NOTICI! IS Nfi llf8Y OIVIN1 THAT age of the good m•y ill the tensive advance preparaUons before Reagan arrtved on the come ou rom cov~r ever ri.frl!. 1111t Ind 1..i.,.,, crllW'Ytll 1o •net ftt<'Offt • Or•llH coo·nlY. wor.,.....""" TITLE IHSUllANCI 1n11 t•UaT '°"'" 6" &ince." llOW htold 11¥ ti UndH ... fd 0tH Ill TIUll 011rt11_.I to 11141 Dltd tf Trv.I Mii tt I'll.HY, t ~llloll I• dutr tJMlll!d white bat out to battle l n d ever-present securtty, scene. Re b 1 1 111 the -"'"" 1111111<!!1 1~ "" c1tv " NII< twtloll ,., u 111 ... w1111 _., "' '""'" U110tr • DMd ., Trvst Mid "poll Ucal backs and A--1es" wbleh i.-• gel"•• st-••er Perban• the most cutting agan ° v ous Y meant cn•• ~. Co&1111Y 111 Ot--. s111t II' tt. u111Mct SI•'-" ...,..,k .. r t t111 "''111 Ji_,., 10. 1M. ••tnott11 rw CLAlll:A e • ...,uw _..,. M>'6 •v·-e ,..., Unruh although Unr uh 's c.111-111, ""9crlbtd 11• w,,, tntr1nce 1io t111 fllrit """"1ct11 Tltte IWAI, • w..i. _,,11 •• TM•. ,. _ jst I.I be did when he first from proteit to protesf., anU-Unrub comment came in cr!Uct'sm was of Reagan'• -n.' Lot' ot Trm No,,..,,"'""'"" .. , IMUr•ll(• ,_."., 11uuo:i-.. ll'Cl'ttd ,, "ICU,., .... c.rtt111 obl1t•1'-'" ,._ ., S F ' h Re '" "'•" INf.ol, ~Of'C!H ln 8-14', tlll "°""'"'' ._ If 1"11111 Md M8111 ruoll:lENf M, JOUTHAll:D, •widow, ti ran for governor !n 1988. Handling the ddalls are two •n raneisCQ w en agan taJ of bis house from 17 P119911 -" 111d ..,, Ml1e•11.,,_·1 MK1. s1r .. 11 1n 11w cltY tf 1a .. :. .,,,,., ~·"'· ,_,..,... """"'"" , ... "-" •• Only •••· Ume, the -y··~ ht~'y _....Jonal 0 ,... •• 1... told a $250-a-plate fund-raising wealthy sup~·-and not of nc:ott11 o• H•kf °''""' cou""'· eeu1orn11 111 """' '""' ttn. .,... ""'"'' , •• """'*'• ' t1t. ,.,, 111 botlr .... .... M:Ull .n---..-&'" l"v•-•aGJ~ .1i---th bo the l t""....,"' Slkl .. 1. \lllH ~ rn•de, but wrttieut CDltYl'l'td "1M -"411111 U1161r Dttd o1 ..,, OHlcltl 11~ In 1111 Offlclt r:tt old ReN.• blican chief executive tioos: '!be political manage-uuwcr a~ 8 ut on Y way the furnituI'f). CO\lfl'Hl11t « w1rr1n1Y, •~ .. ,....., 1tN11111. Trut1 1n"" "-"' 1ltu.efH 11<1 t111 eai~ llliJ-•ro-,,. "'Or•111• c-i.,, c.1111mi.. ,..-fi of be CQUld imagine Unruh being m 1r·11!111 tll1t. 1111'1.•tulcwl, ., -ty '"" st.re dttulbM 11: '11 111111 tlltffi11 •1! didn't have lo fight the 1n-meot rm Spencer-Robe rts a legts' lat1've leader waa to Reagan's serlous reele's to eumbrtfl(f,, to PIV TM -•ln1119 ,.1~ Th• L•••hold ftltt. "' UI • .. ~ ~ = No, '""' " ""_,, e.....,.;ence t'•n•e He 1oo1. and Associates and the ad· Unruh'& -'Uc•-of ad· <1"' """' o1 1111 •IP M(Urfd 1w "kl Tr•d No 5'12 .. ..rio-en • Ml• Ml "'· .,,., ,. Mii 2' °' -r~·· ,,,,,, · • remember t h a t Egyptians '" • ...... Htmorflliild arlf"f, °"""' o1 Tru11. ""'"' 1111..-n1 11 111 111d rKOl'dPd j,, look ..._ -M ., " ., "'8llt,,_ M1111. 111 1111 offlcl " "'-along with him bl! record of vertising agency, McCann-mlnJ.stration came In response JOU r•allr Mo. tl'lt ... "°'' .,.,lded, ldYaM"·" 1nv, ~,""' M11C.iu1,_,. M-. _.. • °''"" ~i:..i.~' • o,.,.. c-.tr. three and a half years in office Erikson, once worshipped lnlects. to reporters' questions at news '"'''.'''"' i~u,. "' "''.... 11mit o1 w1d Dtot11 ~' Trv11, '"•· CMl'llf'I coun!Y, c.111omi.. Stld i.1llflMll "'''• .. hll obl!Ntl...i~ucw A d, h kled he '"' ., llftd •-'" of 1111 r.,,.• .. •-.:I of 1111 In lntfrt1t "'"Inf Miii crMtld w "'81 ~llldPtl 111 ,,. -Ml9 IW ttw and referred to It often u he • Reagan takes a second trip u 1ences c uc w n conferences. • •ltmln1tl011. ""'~ ttt•ltd iw 11111 °"""' o1 Tnn1. ur1•111 i..11 NIH~ 21. ,,.... 111· -..,1d •I ="'-.:·-00 tl'l8t '"' stumped . Sao Reagan threatened : "Je!lll bel· 0 the II ti ••·t ,.,,. bf-,efltlt<Y Uf'd•• IJ'lld °"" "' rcvlH lw TIM '"" .. c-.... "TtWt ..... "" DMd Ill in Riverside, this week to Chico, Redd.Ing, n a ega on uuo con-Conrtl-:,: c111 ll1 •Olltl Trvs1, 1w r•.on 01 • 11tt-11e11 o< *'""tt 111 LfSlO• •nd .,., Tiii lhll'Pt. , lttrolt.11 ,,.. _.I\' Q'1:",~ """""'\.S Beniardino, Lo! "''"'eles, San Eureka, Santa B-~ara, O•· ter watch out, I'll sic Nancy tin!JM 'campus tunnoll and "" cibl'•"IMI IKl.lf'f'd t11 r r•11 v • .-r1 .... ""'r•" Lr-wll'dl ·IM11 -tfllt • w..ci. "' .. ,...'6 ai u on him." COU RNOID1·w.11tr111 rel Im ~' t~~'Vt!'d ~"" otro•Oyrr!'d to tt.r ,~,..,.., m 1111 tfllu ot ,,.. ,,.,..,.., 11111, •llMI • Wl'1-11tt lft. Francisco and San Jose -nard and San Diego. That violence J.s Jndlspenslble to , dllly lrrlUHon,1nd COUNTERNOIO Ul!dfr,•a»ett • "''"'~11 D•c11rA!I011 ot R•-'l!tr ot 0 ,.,,.._ c •unlY .., Octobtl' " .!curtty 1w """1c11 •vcfl °'" "' Tni maio· r cities Jn counue3 with winds up the major cam· lie w as referring to the way Reagan's pol!Ucal succeM: 'u~ e•s• ttie 111ln and 1tt111n1 ti Dr>f•11" 'rid °""'~~d 1« s~i., '"° writtan 21, tt•u 111 1oo11 7»t, "." u1 111 10 r.e111o1~!..::U;."n:;1~' 1~ M Re fl Jded ·u I F J I '""-""'din ,. '' ti nottc. of "'°"'h •Mot ,...,..,O'I"' ,.,... ot tw11t111 ll"'COnlt. trlrlclHI .,., 111.,.,...,· """' n11 """ nearly ball the state's 20 pa.Jgning until the genera] rs. agan e cr1 c sm " or ess to even mply that -r""' 11 amm.1 iOll r1e 1. 111t uno....i,nec1 ..., N II ••Id "-"" ..., s.•d ult wm be"".._ wt"""'1t -"' ........,. 1 '"' ltld '"di...::=.~ million population. election fight get.. into bighfi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I COUNTERNOID 1oftt n1 tv•n u t(slY wld ~b1'"~11""'· '"" '"'"'~•rtr. °" "" w••r•0"'· ••""''"" .,. ,,...,11..,, " ., •l•lirlw'lft ,;, Hl.:C."" tnd 1"'"'"' T.i Nowt!>lwt ~. 1'69, '"" _,...,..'o ..... ~ ,,.. !Jiit. -lttlloll If """°"".,,.._ ,l'O 1111'11 "' ''"·'' -~ ..... bY An• this Ume, he took o.If in gear, probably after Labor tllfd 1tooll to allow fot ttsiH ..i w ld l!Oi'c• cf brt-'""' ot •ltd'"""' 11111.tv ,,.. ...... 1111111 "1Mlt•t .... .,,. WMkl•,.,. 111 ~ cf lktl!IOU9n<'tt t D in Se t be p1111111 d11lvert an 11ft~llv1 "' ,....,.rof'<I I~ book tle "'" m. ot ..,.Id 1111 ""' no''" .... wrtd w ulid 0-d 111 T~ .,. 1111 1 pr1or •MVrNl••nc• ttltt ..,. a chartered jet airplane rather ay P em r. antl·Plill dtlll to eise MUI, se11-Oflkl•l R•cor<11. to w1,, 13.M., ti w•lfl 1111,,.,.,1 .,_._ ~ ~. 1111 ,_...,19-.i. ,.,...,,., than an old prop-driven DC3 Reagan told party workers 1l1Jw tissue for llcurs; 1t th• Oiled D~;~ ~~,!~....,,, '~'"°" !i;m_::~ ;~"':;."" ..=..,..,.~ =:".,,.WW:~~ _:ihl r;;; ~ borrowed from a tu rte y in Los Angeles last week that FOR ADVERTISING IN T·HE umt tlmt p1ol1cts tnd aoolhts "'IAld Tr111'"' 1ttt. c11~rof'I 1nd .. .....,_of"" r ... ,lff' ..iittH Trwtet, • w•rllftl D.<"L.lrltloll e1 rancher In.end. he w1'JJ nm on ht's --rd and lllllasMd araas. By T. o. Strv1c1 Com111nv •!Id •11t" oth&t 1\11'111 •i ,...~ ti."" ....., o111u11 •!Id Otm111d tor s1i.. •Pld h• I .... u •• A~fnl l(fy~ b'I' IN -'"" ......... of '"'" cie-11911 W!tl'I wlcl du,., •-111"'41 Grabbing a share of the what he hopes to do in another COUJC'TUMOID, c11n1ea117 tnled b1 11~ J~m•• "· Bttk1''°'" ,.....,, w11., 1nttm1. 11 ~ 111 •If Tl'\nttt. IUdl Dffcl .-Tt\ltt •nd •I bead)•-•• I hf J f w E E K cklc:lar1, IR .-.po1ltor1 Incl Whitt vi,, Preil<!fn~ 0-,.., 'r....... ~ r.lldi<wlfw Dtll!t11lloll1 llC\ll"lf ~ were You u our years in Sacramento and E N D E R crUlll fonL Aat JllW p111r .. a.c1at • J4~ • 0 11td ,,..,c11 14 tt70 tllrrttrt. •nd 11.tt dec::i.rtd •nd ~ demonstrators who ;.._shoUted not "against anyone." flub!"~ O••nt~ Coa1t 01llY "''"' THE FIPST ,tM~•tCAN l'ltrtbr ••• ,..•II *Vnu HCU•tllf llltrtbf , M'"":lro ll, 11. 15, 1'10 'Jl).111 FINANCIAL CClllP<lP4TION ,,,.,,..,.,.hr dllr U>d .. Y..,11 n .... obsoentties at Reagan and But riding along on the trip l"l'ln11rr71111n,'D. ---tor.....,1., Ft•ST Alo\!11:icAN r'ec1«1 •!Id c1ott llrritlY •i.ct 111 .,..,... ...,. threw eggs at him. was the image of Reagan 's on-...,,,,,,~IUff,lli LEGAL NOTlCF. T ITL! •N~UR•NcE '""' ",_"" '-be sold " ..ir~ fhll -----.,... TllU!l:T c n¥.PANV olll~ll-• '""='' ..... thetllly, • 'lbelr numbers totaled about ly major opponent 50 far, PHONE 642-4321 ,.,,n" •w ... ,.,. A ""'" ClllW'w-. M. St-trfNl'd 600 at th-locaUoD!. Between Dem ocraUc Assembl~ao P''~N"r l'I An•11Ant S..~·•rv F '::'"Pliod25 0ri.,., ca.II 011"' Pllot, '"" 1"' C:EllTl,ICATI 0' IUSINISS PuN '1""' N"""'·"' M~,._. M-Prt<t• t lllfY Ind Mire!! 4. 11, II, 1'7t lime!, Reagan add res.! e d J es.! Unruh of Inglewood FIC TITIOUS FIRM NAME Cf'I""~·-With o.•Jllr Pllol, N-" D1·7f --mo~~,.~~th~ao~~2:600~~en~t~h~u:_sl~as~U~c:._~-!~a~k~e~r:._~an~d~~JJ~-~-~~~~~==========================~'.:=============I THE UNOERSIGNE:O OD htrfbv ctMllY lie•·"· (~l!torn1•; M1rcll II, 2S Ind , ••.• w,..-·~-11111 thtY •rt a-...Sudl"" 1 ,.,.,.u bolt 1. ltl'O 461-1'11 1Nrllll trwl bullOI"' tanlll lluslnts1 11 1'>01 W_,. Cc•~• H'~~w•v, N~•I fl'•'"· l.F.G.-1. NO'T"fCE • IF YOU LIKE TO ROUGH IT AND BE COMFORTABLE AT THE SAME TIME, YOU'LL NEED THESE ••• 3 lb. polyottor 1loopln9 .. , Royal blue poplin outershtll, wo- ter repellent finish. 3-lb. polyo&ter fiberfJll insulotion. 12.99 5 111 •••• ,. ............... . Poplin outershell, flannel lining, 5-lb. acrylic filling. 9.99 I 9' x 15' DOUBLE SIDEROOM TENT Features top, sides/and floor of heavy- weight 5.91 oz. cotton drill, outside tie- down storm Aop, r alon9 brass door zip. per and 3 tcreenod windows; ........ end -u height, 'I' cantor height. 79.99 9' x 12' FAMILY SIZE LODGE TENT Features top and sides of heavyweight 6.74 oz. cotton drill and nylon rein- forced vinyl ftoor. Se.thru vinyl rear window, Talon• zippered inside storm flops, TaJon• brass door zipper. 5' end wall height, 8' center height. 99.98 4 lb. polyottor 1lffpln1 llaa Brown drill outershell, with head- piece game print cotton flannel lining, .C..lb. polyester filling . 19.98 SHOP PENNEYS FOR ALL YOUR CAMPING NEED~ C1l1••• 2!0f tan .. ,.. b • C•a.••• 41JO *"",., 2 .-p11tg .,,.,,,,... 12.99 lMl"fMf dehru. 17,99 CN"'ll" -k ,.ck ond '';""'"' Sp11thrt1111 1ton w1th two I rum•· 1 .91 &'fli~d 1r1 •nd 2 bwmttt. 14.H ' c ...... H .... 'Sf'low--t.tt.' -· ''·" Dl1....,.1tle "'9fMM cyll,... fler 1••&. 111•·· "' f.WI .. •l•Mln.,,. cot with co'tto" C'tlfl't'OI covet. 7.91 Col1111111 1t.v1 .... 1.,,,.,,, f.,.I , •• ont t•1lo11 c•ll f'c HOWi THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF '™ESE PENNEY STORES! CAN OGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAK EWOO D MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P_M.I C•l•lrr~I•. u""~r •~f tlrtltlou• llrm n~"'t Lf'r.AJ. Nfl1'JC£ NOTIC'I' INVITING llOS of MARINl'll:'S M il!:; MARINA 1nd I""! Nollet 11 l\fr11W t !vt n lhfol the IMl"CI cf u ld 11,... " corr~ ol 1111 i,,111,,,..1.,. __ Tr1111ttt Ill fllrl Dr1ntr CO.It Jllllloi' ~no11i, wllo&e n•""t• In ru11 ~nd pll(tl 1"4&hl ColltH Dlt'rtct of Or1no• Ctunty. al""''"•..,.••••., •~1i..W1. to-wit: Cl!llTll"ICAT" n " lll~INl!Sf C:ttllor!'ll , will f"lCllUI ,..IH bid. UP .. AVO INVESTME:NT CO .. t C••l,,,,...11 l'ICTITIOUI HAMii: • 1:1111 •.m. Twlday, Mtrcll SI, U1t, ti .... coroor•llan, doln~ ""''"""'' 11 '71'1 C1m. Plll'rll11J,.. O.S.t. ol uld IChMf d!itrl<t PUi Orlv~. N-r1 p...,.,~ Cl'"'•·~I~ T1'H! ""°'""'""' do CH'll"' !MY ert l<)c1t.d 81 21'111 Ftlf\lltw '""' , .. ' . condUCtlfl9 I buo1ntH 11 4'70 Clm111," _.,, 8 flRAOFORD H. MILLER, rt•.l!!ln' 11 Drlvt H.-t ktrcll Clll~l4o ~ Mna. C1lllornl8, ti Wfllc~ 11mt Nld bldJ 5J Llnt11 hit , He...._-t Be1dl, C1lltoml1, IN ' flcflllrtit 11..;_ n 1 '"~ ~ wfll to. 111/trMcl\I -ntd Ind rue! !or: ~ 'tolE! A. EWING, •nld•n11 11 Hl6 Et1! KNICKERflOCICEll·ICtTSON CDlo\PANV 1 Md! Airlllnottk:: Fiim P-lei' Oc1•~ ,.-,...,,, ll~ltv.., Ctlllll""~· •lld I~ I Id fl I NHll el !tit ln1truct'-I X·•t1 "'°9r8"', LOUIS A, SIRACUSA, •nldlllP 11 ''°7 follOWln~ ..:;._. r:...:. :""mn Ill full •nd ~H bkll ''' Ill bt 111 l tc:Of"CltllCI WHll w.~, C<M" Hl1hW•Y. Newport 8tlldl. Pll CO$ "' r .. ldf.:ic •• ,. IS Ir-· _,1ni1rvc11ons ,,... (Oftlff!loN ...... C1llfrrn'e. · !cation• Wllldr .,.. -on flll •1111 LAPllY M4Vl!'NS, redding 1! lSOI CP!l rlft 1Ctnnl'd¥ ICnldl~H', JO'!~ ""'" llt lfCV.-ecl In th• ol11c1 gf !Nt H•t kef! Av-. L<lflt II •• ch ' Jiv• Rotel, COlll Mpo..<o, ,,, I. Purdutllnt Atllll cf Mid ICllonl dl•trlct. Cn•llr•nlt. llcbtr1 H•rold Klholl. 1"71 ~111 F•cfl blddlr lllutl J.Utlmll wltl'I llli i.ld 8 DAVID J, PHILLIPS, tHldl"P ti 31t A.,. .. N"'1trrldff, Cilff, a "'lt<"1 dl«t. ctf'tllltd cMdl!, w 1114- M•r'"nld, Coron•""' No•r, C11Uo•n!1, Dtlw<:I MlrtCll t, lt 10 dt•'• bond "'-Pl'l'tbt. fO 111t ~r ,_ DON RAY ADKINSON, "''kll"'I 1t ~· ~· :l~frloH"badtl!' ll'>t Drt .... Cont Junior Col .... Olilr!d 1!'6 E1ot Ocef'n Fron!, h ltol, Ctllfcr. sr~•• t11 i•"i•"''!°"'OI'~-COlllllY ' !.°""' ... ~ Trvo'-In.,, •mount llol 1t11 nl~ · ... ~~ , . ..., .,...... .. .,, 1"'-1 "'llliJ ..,,,., bid .. $ .. RT llPnWN "'ll!'no tf 271• o~ Mftr.:11 t , ltJrO, ~'' ""'' 1 Nol•f\I 1 1u1r1n1M !fl~! !ht b!rkll!' w1~ antw ln!e w~._ ..... , Drtvt.' COl'MI dtl Mtr. =~·;~ C"" Ktor k~~~.~-r~1;-"" :.,~ Contr•ct ti "" .. _ IS C'' ·~·-'· l(tt'"~ ~ .. ....;., ~ ,,.. "' toe ""' ,..., ... ...; ;:~~ 1,,.0111 :.:;'· ~';"_,of 111~ ... Ill CHA!tLF.:5 H. TURHl!'R, "''"''"" e1 ,.~ ..... n""'"' "'I 1,.~ ......... In tto~ with'~ ............. •''' .. _ "",, .. • "" ........ , _ • 1..i1 H~rrow Pltc1, "''"""°" II t t ch , ! "'" ..,,...... """" , or 11 ,. ... ,,.,. C·"lrr-•. ;.:::::;r;::-1 '::". v1<now'f1'1!fll lt>f"J' 0 · "" • tvo"t'I, IN fl•rt ,...,. illfftool wnr • oa:"° o·--~ .... )II, ,,., !CFFIC••"L";. .... , I "'"''""' In Mid II"'-! dlttrlcl, AVO INVrSTME"T c o.. ·~·· p,.. ..... T1•rl'ff H~ b~r .... ,. wl-··w 1111 bld ""' I • CAI'• ·nl• «•ll'tlllM N~· ..... Pu>"~-..-.l'lomlt ,...., ...... crf l!H'!>o·llv. US! "-n ,,,..,. .... fl~ o-•· W, L0t11 Prlnclr11 0'"·1 Ir d·'• ··• "'' "'" _..,...,. """'°'· =~·~~;I H. Mllltr r"••~•e C~•'~'v Pl'~it!"""ot"'r171e1r:-:-: ,;•;;"";lch it; IC1t 0 . Ew!119 Mw C""'~•··IClll l!'XPlrtl lo W•I... t~l' ftrHu'·r't•--I• F~ ... U. 1"7~ I .. s• -Leuls A. Slr11<UM Pul'otl•...., <'r•""" C""" O•llr P'""'· orm111r"" r.. "°"" bid or '" "" bkld1,... Lnrrv Hl"'l'I Man:h 1\, If, 1s Ind April I, Hiii 4''1-JO °'*~: Ml n11 21, lt1'111:00 ,.M, Dtvld J. P~'IMM NOll:MAN E, WATSON Oon ltt¥ Adkln10n Stcty, Bart llrawn ll11>1'1f II' Trvolttl Ch•rlel H. Turnrr LEGAL N011CE Puflll•llH o ... rog. CO.II 01llr Pllll!, STATE OF (4LIFORNIA Mtrdl II, It, 1t10 45-Jt COUNTY DF 011.lNGE I SS. On Oec...,btr lO, lKt, befor• ""'' IM ,4'Df ul'Cle~lgl\ed, t Nale"' Publl< In end l<)r C:IJITIPl(ATI' ti, !'111.INftS uld 511k, ~r10r11ll~ 11>~1red Orr>" W. 'lc:TITIOUI NAMI t«w, tr.ow" to mt lo be 11141 Prt1!dtnl of Tiii ""°"'.itntd doll (Pl'I"" 11.o It ~ '·M-4'11 A..., ln"ftlmtnl Ca .. t C1llfor11!1 COf'llt rt· d\IC'll.,. 1 buslntU i i !1204 1ttcf1 Bhtd C:llTll'IC•Tf! OP I U•INISlr LEGAL NO'l'JCE 1---- ll<!n, 11>1 cOtl>Of'•llon Iha! UKVI~ the Hunt!.,.lotl flttctr. Cilltarn1t, unoffor ,,,:; PICTITIOUS HAMii: within IM"vmenl, k-la ,... la ~ llol flctltlou!. ''"" "'"'' of IOVt.EVAllO T1w lllldtnl•"'9d clo ctrlll'lr Ill II ~ _ _, wlwl •D<ulf'd Ille Wltllln In. AUTO PAlltfS Md 111•1 Mk! firm h 'ff""• ducfl"' 1 bu1Jneu 81 6'11 W, 11'11 SI, Coli. llrumtnl Clll bi!'J.orll cf ..,.Id con>Ol'll'°", l>t>llf'd of lllt fOl ..... tnt IM!r-. wfw..t Mtu, CPl'fbrllf8, ul'ldtr 11!t f1cf1tttu. fir'" •lld tdmowtrd!leol "' rne 1111! ..,...11 c~•· -1 .. run uld plttl ., rtik!Mao 11 •• """" of Sc:1nle·Sllon f!'ld !Ml •1111 llrfll PO"•lion t•l'Clll«I !hr wtllrl11 lll"lrvmtrtl lolk'~-, I• (..,.llOlld cf 1111 loJ111wtng ""1CNli 1111r1u1nt to 11, ll'l'·l•WI or • ,_tvtron of Gordon o. l•cfl. t1•u Wllll,. 11 .. wtw:u """'¥ In fl.Ill """ !'Ila o1 mldtnct IP'I lwvofd of dlrKl'l:I-.. SIM• Fe S1>rln11 C'Ulorni. II 11 fOI,......: WITNFSS "'"hind Ind olfldll Mil DlllCI' M•••'I A. lf1G Nll1 Ev11d Jol\1,._, Mt J08nlr st. (OFl'IC:IAI. SFALJ Gorcloll 0 flKll C.011 M .. Mllr"Cell• F. H ....... Plln STAT• OF t"A I •·n~NIA, Jlt l1fl N~t•rv PulltrC.C1IUoml1 ORANr..e COUNTY· Niii .klr\111-~~~·h!:.,R In 0.. Mardi (. 1t70: Nf9'I -· 1 Ht!-SI::: al ~Rl'ar!'I•, Or1l!IH '-"': Mv '°"'"''"""' Ell'lll'~ Pvbl'c In -""' Uld ''''-· --All\I Public:~ di 2,. l'1D, brtorP ""'·. ""'" J ....... ,., 11 lf7'J -•r'fd Gc-nton 0. 111<11 --,. ,,.. "' ~.... • .... tor 111111 ,,.,.,. --"" STAT .. OF CALIFr.~NIA ) t)t !ht 04'"4n """"• lll'IM 1l ........ l~"'I r..i NU• EY•ld JolltMIOll k-t. COUNTY OF 011,N(';J; I SS. lo tllt within lns1r..,,...,1 _.., ~-· ":,.,.'-'..,"-tilt .,.,_ wllPst 111'"'1 '5 011 O«ernbo!f :IO, Ifft, brfO,.. ""· tl'I• f'I "" ,...~.-lh-lolltlf. " r · Ill !flt wllllln lns"-rit 111d IH'dtlr•!11'tfd, 1 NnlAIY Pu~•lc fn I nd frr !OFF IC14L S!AL) Id!~ ht f'llecuftd 1111 -· wllll S••tt, Pl'flOlll 11"1 ,,,.... • ..., fl •..,.fOtd J••" l. J• ... t " ry K. Htn!Y, H, Mltlfr, ~~ A. l!'wtn... L111•F1 A. N<>'•f't Plr""~ • C11Jlonlla Ne!trv fli.Nlc · C.11,.,,.11 ,lr•w••, L1rrv Hiovrn•. O•vtd J. Pll111'~•. Prl•••,,.r r"l''<t In 0PrtnctNI Ol'"R In Onn All' Adk'""'''· a~rt fl"""" ,nd Or&ll"t Cl"""" r1111• '°"""' r111r~ H, T•'"'"• k""""" te "'" "' l>f' "'" C_l,•'on !ul.... r" C°"""l»loft ERll1" Na¥, 'J.C, ''" Pt:rlO'll """~ "'"'-. .... ,.,... •• I"'..., M•"" 2, 1m .., ~m to tto1 w•!llln l••tru.,....1. """ ,.,... • .,. •• ,f'do. ""~'1•11•"1 Ot•""" (l'"'lf P•llr Pt'·• .. ~' n· t 'f °"'"" r ... ,, Dtfty Piiot, .., "' .... 11111 "'4>v ,..to,.,...,.._ ..--t. M1re11 11.11, 1~ •!Id A11rn 1, lf"'O ...... 70 .... rc11 4. II, It, 25, 1'111 w.-n WITN "'S "'" ~•nd ind ntt'cl1I Ht~ (OFFICl•t 5"''l l ,,. • ., .. ,,., .. •. H•"••ll•n H"'""' p,,..,,,..,,,1.,,,.,r, """''""' 0'",,. 111 I"'·~,. ... Cl"!•• ... llv '"'"•'''""" !'w,,.•e. J•·u,..v u. 1'7'1 MAltWttf'I', St'l""N ,ll ND AD .. •N""'N '"•~¥,•I L11w •!f N...,..r1 '°"'"'"' l'•'v. H.-•rt ~~, • .,, C·'lt••~!t Pulllld'I,.. o.,,...,. c_,,.51 Ftbf~MV J5 Ind 1'111rch •, . • • DAILY l'ILDT Queen in New Zealand Bri~'s Queen. Elizabeth ignores the rain on her way to her car after at· ten~g a reception by the city council of Christchurch, New Zealand. Surging, cheering crowds greeted the queen, Prince Philip and their two eldest children. Yosemite Plans Ban Of All .4 utomobiles SALK ... (ConUnutd from Page 10) that the man who conquered infantile paralysis has now taken on a personal crusade to wipe out cancer. But he feels he can play a part in research into one of mankind's greatest killers. YOSEMITE (AP) - A long range plan to ban a I I automobiles frorri the floor or Yosemite Valley and move people in by mass transit is under deve lopment by the Na- tional Park Service. nte plan would move the present .service community out or the valley along with auto camping rac.ilities 11 n d place them in a new town to be created at Big Meadow five miles outside the west gate of the park. This would be a permanent town of 1,600 people. Fi-om it a transit system would move visitors and Big Meadow campers Into the scenic seven square-mile valley. The only alternative would be to hike. The nature or the transil system has yet to b e detennined, but landscape architect Ronald Mortimore 21ay1 planners are leaning to an automated system on tracks, somethi ng s m a 11 enoµgh fo~ family, use. "~t simply must be in- expensive," he says. "Nothing like a ski area. lt mu st operate 24 hours a day and it must be qulet." Mortimore calls the 30,000 people who cro\\'d I n to Yosemite on peak days "in- tolerable." The overhaul plan was begun three years ago, he says, when it was realized that the 30,000 peak figure is going to be average during the aeason before long. The Big Meadow staging community would receive ar- riving trafnc from the north, !"Olrth and west and provide auto camping facilities now In the park. Part ol the plan envisages a half-mile bridge across the ?.ferced R.iver outside the park to divert traffic from passing through the west portion of the park as al present. Some con- servationists object to the bridge, and public bearings are expected to be held throughout the stale on the whole plan. Mortimore estimates that wilhout can the valley could handle 40,000 people dally. lie says the new system probably would repel some visitors, particularly at f i r s l , but I Thetruth : th1t11eals The truth that heals disease, unhappiness, fear, and discont .•• is divine Truth. · H•r divine Truth uplained ln this Christian Science lecture. II will show you how 1 clearer undemanding of what Is TRUE of God tnd inln ctn rrt1~1 1 wonderful change in your daily life, The lec:lurtr, Jules Cem, C.S., is 1 member ol The Christian Science liGlrd of Locllli8'hlp. He Will speak on the subjact: The Truth That Heals. Admission b frn ond overyone ls welcome. , Chr~tian Science lecture notes autos already are et.- eluded from the Mariposa Grove at the south end of the park. A si milar ban Is in the works for Glacier Point high above the valley floor, but is nol expected to be enforced fo r several years. The whole program Is en- visioned for development over a 10 year period, at a possible cost of $S0 million, he said. Butchering, Baking Out For Marines "Thal is what we are work- ing on in my laboratories," he said. ''The mechanisms in· volved in the rejection of retention of grafts, tumors , transp lants -what is rejected and not rejected. lf we could get hold of the s!il•itches to tum that on and orr at will. That's what we are trying to be able to do." BROAD PROBLE~f Salk ''as quick to emphasize that his work is only one aspecl or a "very complicated and very 'broad problem" and thal what is really new is only that he now has been able to WASHINGTON (AP) divert more of his time to Count the r.1arine Corps out of ~search and study after the bread-baking and but-achieving his goal of getting chering business. the institute working almost As part of the h.lgh oost of independently of him. saving money in the defense There are seven other "resi- establishment these day s, the dent fell ows" at the Institute elite service ls having to cut and seven no n · res Iden t out its meat-packing activities fellows . Amona: them are four and is all but ending its bak-Nobel Prize winne rs, an honor ery doings, which ~lk does not have. And Corps economist! f i g u r e they pursue their interests not they can buy braad cheaper only without direction from from commercial sources than Salk bUt -as one put It - the Marines can bake it. often without telling him what On the m e a t side , the they are doing. r.1arines say skilled butchers Sa1k reminisced about the · h d 1-years since tests showed the are getting ar to ind in the polio vaccine to be effective. corps and, besides, ready·to-"It was all such a long lime cook meats can be bought on ago," he said. "It ls only now the market. that I am seriously getting Bakeries 91•ill be cl osed up back to doing the things that I completely at r.1 ari ne bases in should be doing and that I like Q uan tico , Va., Camp to do, and. I suppose, the Pendleton, Calif., and Camp public would want me and ex- LeJeune, N.C. pect me to do. "Let them eat cake," one "There were all kinds of Navy wag observed, and he demands . I wasn't ready to was partially correct. retire yet and I had some Although bread production is thoughts and i de a s about being e1iminated, the l\1arines biological problems of the wilJ continue to tum out future and I thought some an· pastries and sweets at Marine tlcipatory mechanisms v.·ould recruit depots at P a r r i s be of value. Island, S.C., and San Diego, Calif. INSTITUTE FOR J\1AN A ?.Iarine insider said this "I sa\v this mechanism in will pennit training or kitchen the form of an Institution con· specialists who will still do cerned with the problems of some baking for the masses at man -a setting in which messes of the various r.tarine biologists and those with a installations. background in medicine could The meat-whacking w i 11 look upon those problems. cease at Pendleton and Parris Those thoughts were in mv Island. mind a little over a decade In proper language, the Pen· a'tter the atom bomb was tagon explained the actions dropped and physicists who this way: had contributed to the "Quality bread products are development of the bomb readily available from com-wi shed they had In some way mercial sources throughout been able to contribute some the United States. Procure-input to the conscience of man ment from comm e r c I a I so the v.•ork they were in· sources will reduce annual ex· volved 1 in might be used penditures . re spect:ibly and wisely. "The availability of high•--'--.:.... ___ :._ __ quality prefabricated , ready to cook meats, fish and poultry, the absence or skilled meat cutters in the Fleet ~1arlne Force and the need to reduce over-all costs require the use of commercial sources." For the ~rd, the ~farlne~ say the cutbacks "-i ll save nearly $1 million -$920,000 to be exact Not to mention throwing 96 r.tarines and 42 c I v 11 i a n employes off the bread lines. Now Mo1y Wear FALSE TEETH I Witt. little Worry no YOW" r.-~ ••OJ M4 _..._ JOU bJ CDDlJl.'ll ... .... JOU •Al!-.7.\°" lall;f Ttl•ll pul ~ I' . _ Dnhan M · bll!P"P~k&"''-· ...,. "The largest Stotk;,, Orange County'' OVER 20,000 PAIR LEVI'S ® IN STOCK *EVERY SIZE! *EVERY STYLE! *EVERY COLOR! LEVI'S® CASUALS s9so.s11 lEVl'S' GUYS like long, l11n look of th11• MW ca u.iall. flt rtl, 1tr1i1hfl, trim' Clltl. Cho9M y1ur1 from Se'l'eral clifftrt nt f1kic1-11 St•· l'r11t9-whh tht crtllt !hat won't qultl ..... a LEVJ'S.<B ·classic styling takes on a dra- ma tic fa.tiion look . , • and the fault- less tailoring givn you Levi's• famous fit. WESTERN llOUSIS A whit 11lectiM of colott ........ $10 NYLON llOUSIS, Trkot, t ll colon ... $14 l'ACISmER SU.CIS, p1rf1ct.fl1 .. ilorint ............. $11 IUSH JACKETS, cll1ti ngul1h1d dtttllint $20 COROUROT CULon1s rich color ult ctfon .........•.... $14 DRESS flARES for comfort plu1 .. $1G-$1 2 GRANT'S HAS 'EM -ind they're usier than ever to find 'tml Come in and see our jumbo bins of those f1mous Levi's®! We've got si111 ind styles th1t you didn't evon know exisled! $ ,. j_(. ' . ' ' ' I - •I I I i I ' ' ' ' ! CORD FLARES , "THI MOST ASKID-fOR CORDS" Stylish cords that ort fUhlon flartd ••• the most comfort1blt cor41 yov'n ever wom •.• 111 this i nd Sta-Prest, too •.• by Liv1'19. 51111 26 to 36. * All Sizes! * All Colors! CORDS • CAREFREE Corduroy th1t always looks gnat because it's LEVI'S!>. Pick your fav.ri~ color of Gold, Beige, Chocolate lrowft, Olive, Pale or Royal Blue. Sizes 26 to at. Lev rs • * New Plaids! * New Solids! * New Stripes! BLUE JEANS SUPfl·TOUGH Jeans •• , the world's most copied pants. World's tough- e1t dtnhn , ninforced with copper riwets and stitchtd 10 stay. Shrink· to-fit .•. a new pJir frte If they rip. MIN'S XX $650 OINIMS SIZIS 27-50 , • , IOTS' XX $550 :1z~M~12 .... USE YOUR CREDIT SAVE at GRANT'S FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! For Guysf ' For Gals! "THI SWINGERS" ht•• taken OY•r now th1t H1111·Ton ht• tddtcl thtlr ~t111f. n1w UM of f1shitl'I for lht you"' et he1rtl Polllhed Cotton S to 13 HJP.ffUGGIR BRL BOTTOMS $12.00 Hlp.-.ugger style Sh:11 S·M-1. KNIT COTTON Bill BOTTOMS $14.SO 100% M1chln1-washable cothHI COLORFUL MIN~SKIRTS .... $12.00 (J n•w cofonl} COWHIDE JACKETS $45 $60.00 VALUE/ Hiil THEY ARI-fully llnttl htt 'l'fWtlfht •v•llry ttwhliM t f rou1h ·out lttthor. 1'1-,.,•r atylei wrtti fuU .fflntMI .._,...,,, bolt6fn enll eu.11 chfttl ~ v ..... '""' .•• ' •••.•.••••••• ~ '""" J•dc.,• . , • , •• , , .. tss.oo W"'f, rr1...-Jttdtlh , • , , •,, , ...... ti ...... ~.c ......... ,, .... 141.so IN NATVW.. MONn TONU & CHOCOLATl l lfans·T•n TEE SHIRTS $6 to $17 SEE GRANT'S tnmendou1 11l1ctlon of all of ftlt newest wldt and narrow strip• styles ••• tnd colon, 1001 finest 100% combe4 cotton th11 won't wrinkle, shrink or '"' netd Ironing. Sizes S-M-t.·XL '18 LA nn nnrs ef wn11n11 ... tt with Hit ltftffth letther ~ Ml rot19h..ut i.w.tt. Sltn S It 13 --· , ...... $20.00 Always Popular C.P.O. SHIRTS s99s NEW STOCK el the all·timo f11yorlt1 for c11u1I wlnt•r·Wt•rl Rugged tnd warm wool CPO 1tyl1d 1hlrt1 In 111 of the ntw pltlU tnd aolld color•. Si111 S·M·L Sl:r1 Jfl ••• ,, .$JO.t i BODY SHIRTS by K onnlngton TN[ l.ATIST STTllS ol tt.. ino1t PtJUl tr k•llftfntte11 lo'f Shlr11 • , • Pltlth, Stri,.t, wl .. 111ychedtlk dt1ltn1. Z t II l a 1 prlnte. tk . C.mplete rtnte " 1irM, toet ::;:."•l'..z.:~r.;~:::.r.:':.'J:; Space age ironing 1 1J N ... WetN_.., tuhlr. P 111 alltalln-FAST! l ::::: ~·~ a~aii!=.:rr:::;~l: ------1.__S_A_V_E_M .... O_R_E_N_O_W __ a_t_G_R_A_~_!_'~-·~----_ -_ -_-_-_ .. ,_J., ... J'Oltr \'ltl'.ltllt ~•tlf, CJe\ -;pi -:r. l"lrfl CllWCll -' Cllf'tll, .....,.,~ PAS'BST'B *'f •I tll ·-KIMt•I, l.aOllfl• 1"'11 J ~'c.""~°"';_;_"--=------·1----------LI • I -.... _________________ , ______ _ ·-------------------------------~---~-~·-~~- OPEN DAILY 9•9 S~TlllDIY 9 ''tll 6 SUNDAY· 9 it1j 5 FISHING -HEADQUARTERSV~ · FENWICK Fl Y RODS ~;~r~m~.~m · FF75 7~ ft. med-lite 1<tion ••.. fist $42.50 FF79 8 ft. med-fit' action .....• , . list $45.00- FFSO 81-> ft. med-fast 1ction .... fist $45.00 WRIGHT AND McGill PACK RODS · 71-> ft. Spin-Fly Combination 4 pc ..... $34.9S 6Vz It. Spl.Wly Combination 4 pc ..... $34.95 61-> ft. Spin-Fly Combinotion 6 pc ..... $36.50 BERKELEY SALT WATER ROD NOW $29.95 NOW $32.95 NOW $32.95 Wilk 1Jumlnum C1rrylng (111 NOW $21.95 NOW $21.95 NOW $22.95 8\.l ft ................ Reg. $16.95 NOW $10.95 SALT WATER SPIN REEL Reg. $12.95 . . • . . • . NOW $10.95 C..p1clty 250 yd1. 15 lb, lint BAL FRESH WATER SPINCAST COMBO Rod, reel and line, ideal for the kids .......... ONLY $5.95 GRANT'S HAS EVERYTHING! CAMP TOASTER l·QT. CANTEEN &· 49~ {!J ·i&: l-1 to u1t." s,,.1d1• hut •Ylnly. SCOUT ind hllc1r'1 sp1cl1I com· THiii • allC.1 •t OKll plot• with COYlt end 11r1p. Grant's Rents Ew•rrthing ·'In Comp l9ufpmentf CAMP TOILU REO. $3.69 •2•• COM'1.lfl wllll f1_, Hit ••• •I• ~r ... ..-.i• .... ,., ""--" ~""""'· FOLDING SHOVEL 98' I .I. """ ftl4Jet •••• .......,_. _, "' .. ..., ........... $1.tl Ae9. $8.95 5x7 HlAVY DUTT CANY.U SALE s4aa GRANT'S IS ORANGE COUNTY'S ( 1Jf1J!!!f/11 OFFICIAL fu iL REPAIR CENTER lrl"I in your C.l.m111 Appl'9nc•• -ind wt'll 11ut theM ill w.r\lrlf erdtr. No 1trvlc1 ch1r91. You lllf for Mtdtd p1rh only. Wednesday, March 18', 197Q DAILY PILOT JJ SAVE MORE AT GRANT'S 7-DAYS-A-WEEK! LAYAWAY ~· ' CAMPING TENT4l·RAMA . ' SALE! ''fHE OASIS'''~~ • l •• ~.~:. :i: ~~... .. $CJ6 95 !~:~~~-·-.. , $11695 !.~:.~ ~-~-'...... $1)695 $17995 Ho other llM of t1nh in the wonderful world of tht out• door• 1iv11 more c1mp1r1 more of whit they w1nt rmut 1h1n Col1m1n, Thtrt 11 1 style, t 1h1, 1 prlct, • color, 1 dl1tlnc.tlv1 d11l1n to mitt 1v1ry Nile c1mp1r n11d from 1 2-mon ltnl to 1 k.ln1·•1l1 ftmlly 1ctomm.cl1tlon. ''THE VAGABOND" i 10' J[ 8' s..,. 4 •.•••••• 12' J[ 9' ., .. ,. s ' ......• FEATURING the exclu1iv1 Loc~+m1tk llt1J1n . • Ju.it twill the hiltJCo'i .. polo , •• 1lldt to detlrti ltntttb tw11t !tack ••d lock. Color codtd ,011 tip• OR 111 •hide 1'11"1111 ••• 1prlng-lo1d1d uprights 1ni !tract ,0111 1utom1tk1lly •clfu1t f1brlc t1n1lon nt m1tter whit th• wuth1r, 1i1 J[ 10' ,_.,. •........ $CJ695 $11995 $12095 i coUMAN . STOVES M1k11 ''"'' cooking lu•I likt ho m 1 erid fl!uch mor1 fun, tool ' COUMAN CATALYTIC HEATHS Tht moll ;r1ctk1I IOUJCI or port1bl1 h11t fer '"Y pur· po11. No f11mtl lDW $1788 AS · "The Family Tent'' by Coleman! 10' x 8' Reg. s71.95 $ 88 Ntw whit• top kunc11 off h1tt, 1111 in mort lltht, bl1 pkhlrt wt ..... 1 two·wly Dutch iffr provld11 pl111ty of v1ntH1t\ot\, Stenn t11,,.d e!MI ntion 1ere1111d. OtlhWe frtl'lll ''""' erection, 11lmiMtu eiltfnlctlHI ln1IH. Dtublt vl11yS-c.o1t1d nyM.11 flOOf'. 10'xl'. . ccym,iw MODIL 600 A tot111y n1w prict l11cltf' In the 4 lb. dlMJ thh ftll9 1conomy Ni f11tvr11 en 1cryllc fill1r, t ltl11 rMmy 26"a BO" cvt 1lt1, 33"1175" flni&h 1lt1, ll\lriy Gr.a ,.,n. cov1r, aoh flaMtl llnl111 In hunt.r ,11W. '1088 [ .. ' 3·LI. INSUL 100 PUCJICAL. IOftl·WNri"t .kt cemfort1Wy IMUlatri ... poddti with ,.1y11t1r fllllnt. Solid. ''"" '"""" sinw, ttft, w1rm, ft1nntl llnlftl. full silt, 1lr l!lftfrut ........ hudf1111 urryln1 ""· Mtktt Int• doultlt kf. . •15•• MODn 621 Call 642-6oss for Gu 1 n nfo~mationt COlEMAN LANTERN COLEMAN COOLER JUMaO 38-QT, .... . , ....... -. .. :,. NOW YOU CAN Rod s711 ... you "'ould •Ytt ntld tVt'Yffting th1t •hoot•r Of •ny kind/ C., • hunter or • 911n llbr•ry flftf't "'• I new tun clofltlnf ' • tun 1Ccec1ories 1u11s, funs, 1w,;1 · II/ft.type 9lft, ·.~i • FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! LARGEST SELECTION OF GUNS Onlr at Grant's! famous Makes SKI JACKETS 100% WATEl·RErELlENT w11h '• w11r wli't. .;oo-,:, nylon 1h1ll. E•· : tra ••rm qu llttd Onln9. Ntwtrt colon of Gr••n, Turquob•, Gold •nd N1vy. sr111 S·M·L·XL $20.00 Value! FAMOUS MAKERS SLACKS PERM PRESS VALUE $10.00 .. s3aa • 2 FOR $7°0 SIZIS 21 • 42 ILL COLOIS • SOLIDS, PWDS, ITC. •Stire . ''''"• • lrownlftf· 'Wt1tfi1r•y INTHEWEsrr • Ch1r1 .. 011, • Ctlt ' Wtftfter •Hllf•I •Jtv ... • Anntl/ft UfW • lf/14ct SlfOTGUN SHfllS $ f 99 by Remington ' oxof2s 12·16.200cr ••11,ulorly $3.o; USE YOUR CREDIT at GUNT'SI * llMAllltrlcd I *Ml•tw~ *Gr .. r1~ - I J 1 Jf '!'LY PILOT You Must Spill Out 1'y Ptler J. ,SteJntrobtt You Jttl miserable. You are depresaed. have pains and cari't sleep. Many persops like yourself suffer etnotiona\ly and J)hysically. yet take no p<>S;ilive steps to overcome their dlscorrlforts. The usual blanket advice is : ••Get ft orf your chest Tell your troubles to a good listener. SO~tETl~tES a friend wiU do. But more often a pro- fessionp.l listener iii. best: doc· tor, ·minister, or lawyer (if your troubles are due to a .( a u I l y intermarital rela· tionship). Dear Or. Steincrohn: T am one of those unhappy people who keep it to myself. 1 know l·e·fif ZM\~J l 'd feel better teJUng it to Mmeone. But there's some- thing in my nature that refuses to share my feelings. 1 hate to erpose myself. I'd feel as if I were naked and walk1ng down our main street during the noon hour. All I am a>ncerned with is myself. I can't seem to be interested in others who have troubles more serious than my own. Poor, poor me! THAT'S HOW it was for monlhs and months. The n one day J actually stumbled on a remedy. I was in t he doldrums. feeling sorry for myseU. I happened to pick up a pen that t hat. just bought lo tty it out. I doodled a little and the first thing I knew I was writing down how I felt. I wrote pages and pages abOut how nervous I was. how t wasn't sleeping, what I th ought of my husband and children -and anything else I.hat came into my mind. First thing I knew I had at least 10 pages of written material. 1 couldn't believe it. I sat down to read what I had put down. JI was ntiraculous, the effect it h:id on me. Like being my ov.•n psychiatrist. J reread it again, then tore ll up into sn1all pieces so nobody could read It. I fell as if I had taken a super-tran- quilizer. For days I was a dif- ferent person. Now. whenever I r e e I miserable I use the same technique : I write it aU down . 1 hope you print this in your column. I believe this simple procedure v.•ill help many of your readers. -ti.1rs. 8. CO~lti.tENT : I recomtnend it. Of course, if it doesn't work, one can always fall back on professional help . But I have heard from others !hat "talking it out with yourself" {on paper) often makes life seem more worthv.'hile. l\IEDICALETI'F.S (Replies lo Readers) For Mrs. 0 : I doubt that just using a sun lamp will help your bronchiectasis. These are pockets of infection in the lung. l\1edicines often help. Yl'hen they fail, someti1nes lu ng surgery helps stubborn bronchiectasis. • • • FOR ~IR. P.: Whale\'er •the reason for your chronic cough. I believe there wiU be iln- provement iJ you give up tobacco. How much better you feel will depend, ol course, On v.·hat the trouble is. But tobac- co smoke in any f o r m (v.•hether caused by pipe. cigars or cigarettes) certainly is an irritant to the mucous mc1nbranes of the throat. bronchi and lungs. • • Dear Dr. SI r l n c r oh n : Recently. after srveral X ra ys it was impossible to get a pic- ture of the gall bladder. I was told I had a diseased gall blad- der. ~t y question is: "Could a hiatal hernia be the cause of not getting a picture or the gall bladder?" -l\1rs. I. COPtfMENT: J doubt that hiatal hernia would interfere. I presume your d'octors believe you have a "nonfunctionlng gall bladder." Doberman Show Set Own an Intelligent Doberman Pfnlcber pup! Tbe Orange Co u n ly Doberman Pinscher Club ls prt5f0tlng a.Doberman Puppy Match at noon on April 5 11 the Costa MW City Park. Entries will be taken frorn t :30 1.m. lo 11 :,i) a.m. at the part. Judiing begins ot 12 noon. Entry lee Is $% and •. 50 for each additional entry. For more information call Mr. llldlon Broten, at U!-IUO. WtdntsdaJ, March 18, 1970 Wtdl'M!sdQ', Marth ltl, 1970 PILOT-AOVERTISER J :l HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW' STORE AT: l'OUlllTAIN YAl.Lli!Y-Ul41 IUl'Mf' SN•. & ••lnpr Hl,IHTIH$J'ON ... CH-411Jl SN(ll 11¥&. 11 AllHll IL. TOll~l!I T-tt •KllfllN l.W IAHTA AHA-Ut• W, ••lfl9W IM lrllhl $1. W•ITMINSTlll......U W"""llltltf' 11 0.1111111 W1tt COSTA MaJ.,t,....UM HI""" IM, •I Wi-. It,, COSTA MalA-lU •• 0191 ''r 9861 Adams at Brook~urst in ' Huntington Beach HUNTIHO'l'ON llAC.._.MU S •• , .... l'OUHTAIN YALLAY-11"4 llU ... 111 I t, ... T.a.n aa· Black & White ~1r''"' F.I -·-··• I m • 179 Faultless 9" Ice Cap 'w;" "''"'h. 89' lc1k -proof mc11I np. D i s coun t pricW. =6~. 89' Vaseline Petroleum ... ,;. Jelly ~LJI~~-44' 1 00% non- a11crgtni( 8 ... 39'. Borbro" Aspirin !;';'.;. . ..... 19' 98' Borbro" B Complex !:':~. 49' 391 Borbro" Alcohol r;:;..,,, .... ·19' s2n Borbo" Multi Vitamins :r;~. 109 s 1 n Borbo" Vitamin A mo:'u~1~ 591 98' Borbo" Vitamin B-12 ~'!i ,.49' 69' ~ Buffered Aspirin !i7~. 341 29! ~Children's Aspirin !i~~ 141 331 ~Citrated Magnesia~;_. 161 49' CD Witch Hazel " 0••U 241 1otti. ..... . s249 CD Vitamin E :;~; f.J.00 •.. 1p4 SOC Blue Jay Plasters ~~·,:;"~:.!:t 251 791 J&J Cosmetic Balls ~··" ·~· 3"' Sil/Puff . , '7 ' 731 Borbro Vitamin C Ascorbic Acid '""''' 36' 100 Tobltt1 100 Mg. SLit-100 M1- l•ttl1 tf 100 ••. , •• ,.74• • S 1.4t-lJO Mt.- I Mlle •f 100 •.• , •• , . '14• • Sl.19-SOO Mt.-. lellle•f 100 ....••• Sl.4<4 98' Borbro Vitamin B·1 Thiamine Chloride •ts Mg. Botti• of 150 or 50 Mg. lottlt of 100 YOUR CHOtCf 49' tle1. SLt9 100 Mt. l tltlt ol 100 T•llleto , ........ t4c BUY 2 AND SAVE $4.96 DR $8.96 Tops in lislcrung pltuurc .. , muJic for ewryonc! Huge aJ.sortmt'nt of titles on 001, Libtrty, RCA Capi1ol • 11 d others. .Al{ .. lint qu.ality, all bf'llld new, 111 fanwtic buy:1. ' . . s2n Val. Rubbermaid Decorator Turntable Neat Ltey SUS&ll £or uble--~rnt for 110- n.Q:c. Whi~ A Gold design. 691 Value! Jacquar Hand Towels "South Seas" design !or kitchen or pow- der room. 1,"x26 .. cotton. 37c • Kltche11o Terrr T•w•lt 3 '°' $1.DO $)91 Val.! Vinyl AdhHive.Back Shelf Paper 99' SaJe Over •5~ $15 11 Loungers Adjusts to 7 Positions Top and Bottom Special price for ptt- ~~~~~~;1033 · Ju plutic CO'l'tt and solid head mt. &.- en position adjust- •bl c at top •Dd ~~ i>o(tom. Choice o( popul ar colors-~ avocado, 1old & tur- quoi~. Deluxe Fabric . Floor Cushions Pluiiply fillN .'.l 7:r; 27"'.deluxe floor cusli'ion . M•nr popultr cofors ~1 matching tassels. Reg. s3tl Thermal Beacon Blankets lmprovtd blmd oli nyon & polyester lot ...:i.rmtb. beau-' ty 6: durability. lllJ' 9 .... s • .,, i4e-Prirt Jllcl, Jc Off L•"I 16~ ea. Dial Soap franzia Bros. Table Wine Tenth Gallon Rbeinwein, Vin 4 Cho l <0 ol 19 Rose ar 1.I(;l· low B1XJUOd1. 811 rnrton tr r r 1 novthr bHch IOWtl, fnngtd. 3f 'x 6J". Pml1 wo rd f'd or hriAhtly ptttcm,d-rttfttt 101 poc:l or beach, Hive fun in the 1un 1 $3'' ladles'- Shifts & Pant Shifts NEW SPRING smES AND COLORS Shilts plore I Ear we no , iroa co lion and cotton blench. Siic:s 10 to 18. fan- tastic valuei I Grat for swnmer )oun1- io.11:. Lat11t Patterns 31h" Wide Ties · Comp1rc 10 otber1 sdlin1 991 for $2.)0. Reg . 89c Girls' Knee-Hi Socks 100% nylon en Orlon •a,lic ar stmch nyloo. 694 Ladies' Pr int Scooter Seta $36I Lon.& sle t ve reg. or midriff . tops w/pant Sk irt Women's Acetate Briefs ''°" ... • ·compare to others ot 1.35 Lady Wilshire Seamless Nylons • Nudt Mttl l Dt11ITN • S.•lal Stntc~ 58c Priced nen lowu than cur t'\-erydar lit# price oJ 87c. Choice of Duet, ' Firecnclc:tt, White. ' ' ; Heather, Sunspicr, Rhap50dy. •Hrl..,_w A1n ....... -. •Otht, tt. l.Hy Wli.JN MrtMr 7'- • Ot!Mr Ile L<My Wil .. IN MJl-•h • othH lk L..,. w11.w,. NJ••• fk Tremendous Selection! Easter Baskets & Novefties 39c \ ..... . t .... ~ .... ) • -·<-. ' '!'tq .. -·_,_;~\•1 \ -. . Decorated 8 Oz. Eggs , COCOAHUT Oii 4 91 'llll!T ·~NO !CUT ;a:aDeliciou1 ~Robin Eggs .wr?C ~;ai~~ 11 29c ~ ~ ~ j l ~ . i ~ ~ J ! i Adola Stretch Bras H I ~ ult or Cars .., · $1.99 Ladies' ~Famous Zee Elastic 1t11ps. f) Lrcn Powtr-$) 69 Friction 694 ,_ net undtrcu . powutd. ~ -.=.:::::::=;......:..._...;;i R-. $1 .19 .. _. Ladies' Nylon ~ -• 11 Taffeta Jackets =" Daisy ,., Some with Dune Bugg "'°"" Zipp« $ ) 91 y ' fron ts. ;;:r~. __ 94c i Delegar Gift Soapo . Fren~ll milled ,,. cues' tosps• In fashion colors. C.kodet, nrtt.p *"' ond, t lapkd ti m c dial, lumino11:t dJal. Df-•in11 timer It tl•J!ftd thnt butt • " ' • , ,, ' / I ' • ,. I i '! _J t • v • p ,, • •• 0 b • g d d c b g ti p • " • 0 v e n p F f. p d ' f f, ' ( c c r I • ' ~ t r I t t I 1 Federal Servants Rev~lting WASHING TON (AP) Dissident YOUD( bureaucrat&, angry over IUCb 1f.ssues as f.he. Vietnam war and the NiJon administratlOl(J civil ri&hts pollcles, are !lhalterlnf the stereotype of the fedeTal employe as a faceless civil servant To the increuing discomfort of their politically apl!"lnted bosses, a vocaJ minority among the under-ta crowd in governmen~ 1 ia m a k t n g discernJble . waves in a distincUy un....U. fashion. OTHERITEMB Consider these news items from the past few weeks: -Five hundrP.d c a r e e r government w o r k e r s peti· tioned senatqrs to reject President Nixon's nomination ot Judg!'! G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. -Eighteen hundred employes at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare demanded an ae- counllng of N i x o n ad· ministration civil r l g ht s policies from their boss, Robert H. Finch. -~1ore than one-third of 1-IE\Y's civil right$ division protested the ouster or their director, Leon E. Panetta, in a strongly worded letter to the President. The L a b o r Department - faces a minor rebellion from neighborhood Youth Corps directors objecting In a 25 per- cent cut in money job trainees can earn. A few months earlier, civil rights lawyers the Justice Department made headlines v.1th a short~Uved imurrection over s c b o o I desegregation policies; government workers turned out in sign if I cant numbers for Vietnam fl.foratorium Day; and several thousand put their names on the line in early 1968 as Federal Em"ployes Against the War in Vietnam~ Indeed, the uncounted thousands of young dissidents In the Wa s hing ton bureaucracy are far out- numbered by the. hundreds of thousands of federal employes who execute given policy each day without pnJlest. · -LOOSE NETWORlt But the • activists' Joos~ network or' •rganitat10111 - :i:uch as the FederaJ Employes for a Democratic Society - newsletters and union groups bas extended over the past three years into virtually every federal organizalion ex- cept the FBI 8.nd the Central In telligence Agency. For some the issues are job discrimination, e m pt o y e rights, the sale of California grapes in government cafeterias, and court suits to stop the transfer of agencies from downtown Washington to outlying suburbs. But for others, such as Roy Morgan head of the uni~ local at HEW, the issues extend more broadly to the fun- damental relaUonship o f employe to program. "We are cha11enging the mythicaJ restrictions t h a t federal emptoyes have no right to challenge or criticize the policies or programs or the agencies," fl.torgan said. "You have so many hard-head bureaucrats who sit there year after year and do thJngs they know are wrong, but they don't say anything because they are deadened a n d frightened." The young blacks at HEW itmploye takes a crllical look at her agency's policies in a monthly newsletter she edits entitled Advocate . The young blacks at Hew have started a newsletter call- ed Drum, which opened with a manifesto that reads in part: "We advocate the economic, social and political liberation of our people. It is too obvious to us that the systems of, this nation are racist and by work- ing with th1.! sytem , we do harm to our people. We must begin lo repay lhe bltck conr munJty for the harm we do." THINK EASTER THINK ·-- STARS Sycl111y 0..1rr ;, 1111 1f th1 "'orld't t r11t 11trelo91r1. Hi• colu11111 is 11tt 1f th1 DAILY PtLors ,,. ....... ,. •• ---------------· Wtdntsday, March 18, 1970 ' DAILY PILOT l§: - Jmmediate Complimeq.tary l)elivery, Of Course! ..,. • . ·<J-• v ·- ~ Match in~ J~i1·c~: Fnmed fi.firror: $30 N;ght Sian $49 S99 Douhle Oresur Base_.$7 9 Comer Table $49 Stack Uni 139 $119 Bunk Bed 599 I v . v . ""' d .v "" SA VE •20 to '30? Your Choice $ • Single Dresser Base, Regular .$79 • Canopy Bed, Full or Twin, Regnlar·S&9 •Four-Drawer Chest, Regular S7~ •Student Desk, Regular $79 . • Poodre Table, Regular $79 • Standing Mirror, Regular $79 . French Provincial bedroom furniture in sparkling white with gold,color accents-.Authentic cabrfole style leS'-White with gord color antiqued hard- ware. Mar and s~n resistant plastic tops. Fully dustpro<ifed drawers. Framed plate. glass mirrors tilt for full-length view. Plate Glass Dresser Mim>r 135 ~latching · Pieces: $99 Double Dresser Base 179 F'ramed f.1irror •35 Triple Dreseer BCsn . '119 l<'ramed Mirri>r. ··~ Panel Be~ Full or Twi .. 59 Night Slall..t . S9 Comer DesL-S9 Desk Chair. SS Bachelor Chefi" 9 Stack Uni• '' Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plam Priced at 'l 0 to '20 Savings • Single Dresser Base, Reg. $79 • Student Dnk, Reg. $79 Y QIU' Cbolee • 4-Drawer Cheal. Reg. $79 • 3-Drawer Ch e11t. Reg. 869 • Chairback Bed, Full or Twin Sise. Reg. $79 Sp1ni1b-inspired bedroom pieett, in a rich dirk oak finish• •• constructed for long service. Caned-effect detailing. Textured plastic tops. Brass finh1h cbain-Jinkstylc hardware. D<rret1iled drawen, fullydustproofed. Regular '79.95 Full or Twin Size $ .. • 6-incb foam mallress with S~ln. dimple lop"foam latex"°"'• pluo layer of polyurethane foam quilted to gold.damaok eover • Quill-lop innenpriai matlress with 857 coil• in fill! oize ••• 615 coils in twin oize.-Silver blue quilted dantuk cover ' . ' ~.95 Matching Posture-Mate Foundalioun _____ _. $229.95 Queen Size SeL--------'-~--! $299.95KingSiuSe«----------- • • ; " • I ' ( • - - -i l IC OAILY PILOT w.d....,.,., Miid\ 18, 1970 LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE ,,._, -O• uto-1• Cll'TIP'ICATll• W COltP'OIATIOll C.llTIP'KA •me a "• •DO TO•• .. CTOON OP' aUllJllQ l'ICTITIOUI NAMI -Tiii ~-... ltfffl~ i... h ~ \INOEI P'ICTIT/OUI NAMI lll.ltllftt • ~ .. tilt HarW IW.. THe UNOERllOM£0 COAPOMTIOM CotM Mn&. C.I...... _..,. !tie fie. .... ...,., C«ftfY 111111 ft II ClWNtfll-. • "!law fllm fl91N " CM.Ui<l"ION ...,,.,_ locaMd •I M Wtsl CMll btlTJIJ"UflNO tflff ... , Hill tlf'l'll b Hltll_..'t'. Mt-' -.KJt. c.tollforni., ~ f//I 1t11 tollllwtnf ,..._, ..._ IWlder fMI fl<tlflwi flMI -II t:Hl(K fl-~ fl.Ill .... ,,_ ti rn1Mnc9 11 .. IVE•$0H POJlKNEIALIOI .,.j !Ml .. " fOllow9,: flftfl .. allftlOOMlll "' ..,. ........ ""' lllolMlf T, Cllltl. Jr,. ttU1 l•landtr -•lion. ..._ llt'lfKIM/ l'IMt ti l11 , lillntlNio!i h6cll. Calif. 1M.11lnK1 It M follon: D. . 1s11.n1ty Worrying Politicians O.iM ~ \6, lt10. CHICK IVEllSON, IN(,. -441 l!!Mt lttllfl\I r . ci.rtt. Jr, c-1 Hlftl,,..,., ~ • • • c II• WASHINGTON (UPJ) - 5'•"' " c..-..i•. or-co.intv1 c.111om1-. -1-ii the I UU I °" M ..... "' ""'*-~ -·. Nti!trv WITNESS '" Nnd ftllt ltltl; -.. ·~ IUICI\ or po ca 1"ut111c "' w to; .. 1• "•"'· ,....-uv .... rc11. n10. party managers to worry •PPM"" -..iw T. ci.r\. Jr. 11-"' 1cor110r•19 *11 ''' about dl-·-'ly. "II 19 .. ttie. ,.,_ Wiiow ntmt 11 CHIClt IVERSON, • ....u ·~W:r111td "' ... Wflllln ..... lrurMnl Ind •v: °"'" Chldt ,__ With their 1918 wounds still .. eicnw~ 11e ...cuttc1 "'• .-m1. P""3ffnt I b d (OFFICIAL SEAi.,) STATE OF CALl,OltNIA, n an ages, the Democrata M9ry K. ~..... COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,.. shN•Jd have I ND••"' P11blk.Cit110fftlt on 1111. 10111 111~ or Mln:h. A.O. 1t1', "" more cause or Prlncl ... 1 Offlc• In btiDrt !Tiii •• Noltrv Pu~tlc "' •1111 '°' worry. With their own Presl· o.-.ntt COU11tv 11ht ((llUnlY tnd Sltlt, _..,.11y I ll" d t · lh Wbl'• H ,._ MV CommlHlon f.q1lrn -rtd G-tt Chide lwnon knO"'ll lfl en ln e .._ OUJe, utC t.iDY. 2,, 101 ,.,. "' ti. 1hi "'"lftn' ~ ttw _._.11on Republicans should have Jeu. PllOll.r>tcl °''"" ,_, 011iv l'llof, 1t111 ueoilfll ,.... .. 11111n 11111rllll'l.,,1 ., Yel the »-~Ucans -·"er Mll'dl IL 25 ..a Aprlt 1, •· Int •xr llttltlt (If 1111 ('Ol'9IOl'tlkln ttiertln "'me'll, • ....,.... ouu :=.::::c:.,::c::,=,:::.:c.,::,::,:;,:..--"'cl•ncr 11c1c,_!edllfd '° m1 tt11t well cw· from occulonal attacks of LEGAL NOTICE _.tloft P«ll""' 1flt HIM. . (OFFICIAL SlfALl nerves when they look at their wm, .a.. CrvlktJl.tnll, Jr. campaign nrnblems before the Nol•rv Publlc r·-Cl!ltT~~rT~=u~" N~UJ~•0• WM .... CltUIKSHAHK.. , ...... ,..,.., 1970 state and congressional Ttw IHIOe"'9Md do urtllY """' ,,. ••1 witsWre 9.u1tvlf" elections. c-1K11.,. • 111.111-•I n• V1r1lnl• l'L .,.,.,.., Hlli.. <•~~· GOP leaders S""""" boldly In No. 6, Coil!• Mn.I, Clllfomlt, undllr tN PubtW!fd O "'" Co.•t Dllll' PUet ~ t1Cltlle<n ft"" -ol NEWPORT •OAT r• • ··-., " public ......... w~-·-g coolrol ol MAtNtENANCI! t nd tlltl 5<11d nflll 11 Mtrcll 11. 25 •nd APrll I, •w ., ·•w UU\U QUWI ~ ot 111e fet1crw1.., _._.,, ....._ CE the Senate and perhaps the n•...., In lull i ncl 111ece' o1 rnlOlna •t• LEGAL !'OTI House and n!lalning their 11 lollD"'I: -G~ c. Thorne• lftd Fralr!dl ... ' ffQTICE" 01' •Ullt TltANSl'tlt ' present -to 18 margin of Lftlo ...... OOll, ,,. vr"'tnl• Pk. No. •· betlw Ho. '"'"' f o ver nor s b i p.i . But Co.I• Mtw, c.11..,.,.1a. is.a. 6101 .. UJ u.c.c,J D•tftl 11 M•rCI 10 'Metice 1, """" ~""' to 111e Credltan • n owled,eable Republicans C.r"'Of'V c. T'-S of PATIUC1A M. C~ltfN, TfinsfWer. suggest Jt " •--ear'ly to Frf'Ckrlck P. L~ wfto19 tlvll-eddrtn 11 ttl ~ WO • St••• of C11ltorn1 •• Ortnv•·Counl\I! sv-i. l.at'Ufll Be•dl.~ CCIOlllY "' °"""'· '' wager that the GOP will-retain on Merell n. 1m. ~ 111<1, 1,Mcrt•,., s11t1 t1 c.11,.,..,_1 •• "J'!! •. ...,111·.lnnlftr '-goveroorshl"" In ,._ po'votal Puhtlc In incl fftr 111d SI ... , ....,,.,..ti¥ tl:IOUt fo ... J'l\Wt to n.tOMAS'D. OLIVO I"' •ue ·-•....:! Greoorv c . , ,.,.,_ Incl AfrlD EDHA A: OLIVO, IWlblM '"' •ll•'t states of Pi;nnaylvanla and F~ftr1dc A. L~ knOwn to mt to Tren1t1•"• wllese bll•lne·n Mldnu 11 7211 Ohi be lhf fff'IO!ll whnl! nernff IN 1ub..:rlb-BNCll strlilit, LMltlllt lltHtl, CeunlV ol 0. ft! "' tt>e wl!Mn lm!ru1T111nl •nd ()r111Qe:. Slate ol Ct!lkrr!l9. The Demdcrals are hi-..-. ~c~nowle'llgtd "''~ UICYlfd Ille ll!'rtf. Tiit ~ '° ti. 11'1~ " lec•ltd ~·Wd(;• z {OFFICIAL SEAi.i at 2XI •••di strwt, l.l•un• 9eKll, (Clllfl. for victories in bblb states to ,..,.,., K. H""rv tv et Or•n1e, Staff o1 c.11tern1e. regam· ma3·0 •·-In Not•rv Publlt·Ct!llornl• $.&lei property Is dtscrlhtcl In .-r•I r J>OWet ~S Pr1"c1011 CHfltt In 11: All stocl< In tr.se. tl"'Ut""· eciu1-1 statehouses. They now have oraMt cou"1v 1nc1 oeec1 will o1 "'" r•t111r1nt w,1,.... the governor m· only one of the My Cornrnlulon EQ>lrn kNrNn 11 Ll.GUMA SPAGH~ Ind NO¥. u . 1nz 1ec:11e0 •I m ••Kii s1 .... 1, L.,.111'11 10 most populous st.ates. PubliJMd Oran!lt CM-' !>mlb' Pilot, Buell, C-IY el or...... Sllle d March 11. 1s 1nc1 April 1, L .1970 "•·70 c.a11torn11 . Pennsylvania Republitans LEGAL NO'OCE .,. n: ':'!. ~,"'.,"" •o1~;;:: bave been split by Gov, Ray- "'-" EsO-ow No. U79-l ., Esctew ·mond P. Shafer's tax pro----~=,.,.-====--l°"'•rtiNnt d l..HUM ~111 Stvln• gram. Ohio Republicam are Cl!!ltTll"ICATI!! 01" •USIHll!IS Md Lot1' Alloclllllen IKtlld ,, ,.. Denn FICTITIOUS NAMI! Avenue.~ 9Ndl, ,_..,°'Qr..... en,aged in cutthroat cam- 'T'"' vnc11r1i.nec1 c1on ~rt11.., 1w I'S COi" s1111 ~ C•llfllrnl•. rui1gns over lh be •-~-' du<•lnt 1 bVllMU •I '60 W. 11111 SI., 5e fir t• ~ te llw Tr1111!tr:M-I ll 1 r-e gu rna ..... '41. c ... 1., Mina c11lf11rn111. """"' ""' 11co MlrltU ..._, ...ci Ide!..-.,. !r'r and senatorial norninatiooa. llll<M fl•.;. ntrne o1 OMB EH-Tr....tenlt' tar tlll tlVM .,.." \1st Put, Gov. James A. n•~---·• TERPRISES end 111111 1t1d fl"" II ~ 1r1: Neff£. •w~ &QU !>Mid o1 """ 1ei1ow1 ... "'""'"' ..new 011tc1: Mardi" mo. Rep. Robert Taft Jr. are com- :'c"l::i'.n "'" •net Pl.lea ~ ru~ • •• ~l. 'b-11e!rvo peting for the Republican Doft J. auttv. 2"4' 8-deln l'I., PVll~nsr~;::_ Cot•I oeiiv Pl1nt. nomination In Ohio to run for ~c:,:i ~~d. c1~~1~1• Mtrct< 11, 19111 m·ra the seat ... -0f retiring Sen. STATE OF~L~F~~'rl, Stephen M. Young. A field of ORANGE COl1NTY: five candidate! ls seeking the on Merc11 11, n10. before m1, • Not•rv Youth ". -rps n o m I n a t I on r o r th e Publk !" .....:i tor w !d Sltle, ""°"111¥ UJ ,_er1111 0on J. ae1m llMWft "' '"' .., governorship. be tN ~ ~ ntmt II ..iMcrlbtd I th R bll cir' to "' "" wllhll! 1n11nrrntt1t 1nc1 .~.. n e epu can 1ve ~ lw ~ tM .. m.. R hels 0· n win control o1 the Senate, COFFlc:tAL.,t:r!"-J ....... ,.,. e Young's seat Is high on the Nota,.,. ~Ne • c1Uf0fll!• target list. The same ts true of Pr!nch11! omc1 1ft c Dr•nv• CaunfY_ Sal ut seats now. hell:I by Democr'ats MY Comml"len E•lll1'4t" -~ ary from Florida and New Mexico. NDY. 14. 197' •. ~ Pub!l1htd o. • ..., cot1t 0111Y f'.11'!. Hepce Republican Party of· 1.1tc1111. n 11•" Aor11 1. •· 1916 .m-111 WASHINGTON {AP) -The ficials al50 worry about the LE GAL NOTICE LaOOr Department is facing a PoSSih~ffect Of conh!sts over minor rebellion among some the gu"be'rnatorlal and <E1tTtl't<AYE 011 •us1trte:ss Neighborhood Youth Corps senatci'ial 'nominations in FICTITIOUI H.t.ME directors who obj-t lo a 25 Florida and the senate The lltllliltlltMd do Cll'1ttY """ -.. t . conoudl,. , M inn• et 11112 t.lw u... pen:ent cut in money job nomination in New Mexico. Hu"'',..,_. •Ndl. c.a111en1i .. ~ ,,.. trainees can earn. , But they welcome newa that t!ctlllooll """ -d "TM .. .,., llte" .. ...i ""'' .. 111 n"" 11 ~ "" ,,.. .. Neighborhood Youth Comt the occupants of two other tol-lnl .. ,_, .......... -In ""' .... "I"' t 111...:e ~ rt1;oenc. ..... to11ows: project diru:lors acrou the arget seat.I -Sem. Thomas ltabtrt A. llMn, 11112 U.. 1.--. ~ -·I.ti..... Im-J Dodd (ll-Oo ) --• »••_. Hun11~ aetct<, c111fot'1\l1. 01W11.1J are •~""'% • rm. , 4U\I ·~ J-H. a.wi. 1un McFedlHtl. ui. plementing new program W. Yarborough (!}.Tu.), have t.!.~~1r1~,·~1~·. .guidelineJ recently issued by contests to win renomination. ltl;lbW1 ~. •t•n the Department of Labor on New .relsey GOP chairman St•tt-e1J~;;;s~~~-ccuntJ-: grounds they are unfair to the Nelson G. Gross and Virginia's 0n Mer(lt ,,, mt. beta••"''· • Not1rv enrollees and provide in· Warren E. French Jr., freely P11bll( II' Ind lor 11111 $1tlt. l>er$0f!lllY -1...-led ·--Robe<"! .a.. Bt1n '"" J1111n H. effective service," 1ays the a\.0#.uuw ged in talks to a !:!, = :~, ::,.;:1i!: ~~...::= National Association for Com-Young Republican Conference 1n1t•-' •!Id 1cir;t10Witdllecl 11wr 1.11· inunU:y D e v e J o p men t , a that Democratic Party splits ni~~ctt:'L'mt,, private, nonprofit antipoverty contributed to the election of Ar1e11 kl'-!1mlfh agency. · Republican governors in their N111trv ,111>-<1lllol'lll• tat Pr1nc1N 1 Offlot ·1111 Although saying most of the s es. o r1niit cevn"' directors have .... ~ted the Gov. William T. Cahill, a My Cornmluklll lnlfll' "'"'~i' II h ( Ftt><u••v n. 1m guidelines, wb1cb reduce the s I t avorite, was elected in ~:i' =~~h"'r::,1:!;1~"°""' hours a trainee ..,_, work in New Jersey last year by a MYftltntt•ft atKfl. c11111. each week, the ·LlibOr Depart· landslide. Gov. A. Linwood Publ!llle'll Or11111 Co.st DtllY Pllrtl, -t-.. I d H llon light d d Mer(lt 11. " 1nc1 A1W11 1. L 1t111 .,.111 ment ·al,;AlNw e ges s om e o , a 11 un er og, LEGAL N011CE CEllTl,ICAT• OP: IUllH•ss 'ICTITIOUI MAM• ~ un$:,..l-tntcl don Qfl'tlty ..,_ k Cltfto 11ue11"' • 111n1nep 1t :11111 w. f"lldllc c-r Hwv •• ~ ll-.cfl. C.lltemlt , ll!ldtr ~ nctlll<MI """ n-~ ltELAX 'ti TRIM -HOME GYM end"""' Mid fln'l'I h c~ ~ the lellowlnt Mt'IClll, "'"°" "11m1 ln 11111 tncl •i.t• d re•lcltorw:I 11 11 lellCIWI: Mlt'9Wf!IW kockne, 12'\li »I'll Sf,, N~rt ... di. C11!1w!!IL D1ted Mer(lt 11, lt~. M11r,wr!11 ltockne sr11te ot Ctlltornl11. 0.-1..,.. C1111ntv: D" Mt •cll U, 191'1, ™"tare Ml. • Hot1rv Public In incl tor 111d Sl•t•, Der..on111IY 11-1rf'd Mtr'l\lerli.. Rocl<nt k...,_ le IM' to i. Ille MPIOfl .. rwn. n .. mt 1, •ublcrlb- •<I to lM wllllln '"''"""'"' 11nd t ckno .. l@odglld ""' IXKUll'd '"" "'"'· tOFF l(IAL $EA\.) Reb.I H. C1neltl NotltY Pllbtlc.. C1!lloml1 Prlnc!ot l Ofllc• In Ort"'e Covnfv Mv Cammi'~~ Eopltn Se!tt. u, 1m Pubn1twt:r Orant• Co.1! Delly "'-•'"' 11, " 1!0d April l. I. 1916 LEGAL N011CE Cr!ltT1 F1CAT• Of 9Ull-SS "ICTITIOUS NAMI! " TM uncitrilvMCI don Hrllt'r ft 1' -duc:ll"9 1 bllllnf1'& 11 S\1 Mehl M.,~ IHI euch, Ct!!~. \lflcltr 11'11' tldltlolls firm lllmt d P411TTEU 'H H0095 Ind ll'Mtt w ld tin'n t1 c~ ti flle tot. lllvtifitl Jllf'ton. wlmM MtM WI t'llll Ind pltU of reslllftM:I II II totleWI: c ... ,.,., I.. Wllllln, 17797 Ctttll'lhl ~ Huntl"'len htdl, Ctllfemlt. \ Otled Mlrtfl 16. 1t'71. ChttYI l . WlllOll 51111 d C10fttrn11, Or•"" C-'Y! a.. M1rdt 16, 1'70, bt+ot9 me, • Net1rv P111>tlc In and tot w ill ,,,,,, ot,rMlflltllY -11red Chtrvt L. Wll-kmwn le mt to be tl'Mt "rton wlloH n-It wbtctlb- !'d lfl the w1!111n In''"""""' tlld lltk-lldlled tile -11tl'd Ille llml!. fnFFl(IAl. SEAL} .ll1n L. Jl!bJI Nll'l•rv Putinc..C•llklnllt Pr!nclprt °"'" 111 °''"" ,_,,. M¥ Cernmlu tw! E•plr11 Mlri:PI 7, 1'13 P11bll111td Drtnvt Coa't D~ll'r M•rch 11. U •nd Allrll l, ,, 1t16 LEGAL N011CE P\l<!f, ... ~ discontent. became the first Republican In fact. a d e p a r t m e n t chief eucutive in Virginia spokesman said, ''The Man-s I n c e th e Reconstruction power Administration ts cur· years. rently welg!ling and studying French said a three-way this one aspect to see what spilt In the Democratic Party can be done in the fact of the left it unable to reunite and ge~al, negative reaction to that Holton collected votes tbls cut in pay." from the liberal, conservative Actually, the spokesman ad-aod middle sections of the ded, the $160.4 m 111 i on Democratic Party. allocateP for some 132.000 Cah.ill's victory refreshed trainees this year Is up about the Repuhlican hope to depose $2 million over last year and Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. another $148 million has been (D-N.J.), in November. set aside for a special'summer progra1n for ·368,000 )'outbs, about the same 'for last' ye1r. The new guide.lines, the depa!'trn.em. indicated, were issued t9 ,xpake .better use of the money, .For instance, altbough· yoangslers in the program noW eamlng S38 a week for 32 hours or work wUI earn only $7.8.50 for 16 hours, more money will be spent on job training, cenn.i education aod counselln1. But the dlre.tara ftl'OrtediY fear the teductlon in earnings in the nplar ~-program will make lt more difflcult to recruit teenagers for the pro-- gram. aimed at helping IS and 16-year-olds learn jobs so they Goll Classes Now Offered The Westmirlster Recreation and Parks Department will be offering two golf instructional classes at Westminster High School athleUc field beginning Saturday, April 11, from t a.m. to 10 1.m.' .nd from 10 a.m. to ll a.m. · The classes will be offered for six corisecutit': Saturdays. 'l1le I a.m.1~1!'-5' is open ta youth and aawts, ages u or over, and the 10 a.m. c!Ass is open to adults mly, 'Ibe fee is $5. can slay in school. -----------1 The association, which said it is affiliated with the Neighi,lorhood .Youth C<>rps directors, Stated the group had unsuccessfully pet It Io ne d Labor Secretary George P . Shulll for a hearing on the guidelines. The department spokesman said IJln!nars' have ~.held to explahl lh.e new · guldellnei • to regk>nal officials in Boston,· Philadelphia, Kans,as City, Dallas, San Frandsco and Atlanta and a New York seminar is scheduled Wt "'eek. A further decision will be considered after the. semina?l ar. complet<d, In light ol lhe obtections to the reduction In working hours and income for trainees, the spoke5;1D&n aald. NEW LIFE! NEW BODY! • ' ••• \. ~. \ • ..\. , .... \ •••• \. • .............. ~ • ' •• , • ·t • ~i:-· QUiii·1·Na·· ·-··· § BUSINESS:~: ... .. ···~ .... . . . . , ......... 1,:•· • •. r • ' ~=~·~·,·~"!":"'.-". .. .... . . . ., .. ... .. . •' .. ., . ' ••••• h ., ••• ... .•.. . •:, .. : ., ... .;... .. ···1·····' ··•·'· .• .. . . . ' . PRICES SLASHED . conoN BALLS 260 Req. Size Puffs GI~ Wrappin9s- Rlbbon -Bows and Paper SUPPOSITORIES 47c EACH Squibb Glycerin CLOSE OUT V2PRICE 12 Count Rog. S3c $i10 37' NOW Lady Buxton BILLFOLD AND KEY CASE SETS I ~ CLOSE OIJT I 2 PRICE Baby Formulas ' SMA ....\. SIMILAC & ,BfKERS V2 PRICE Se1 & Slil and Copptrton• SUNTAN LOTION, AND OILS 4 OL PARTY FAVORS HA TS-STREAMERS CUPS I I OUT 1/. THEY GO 72 PRICE Gillette ' So~ & Dry ANTI-PERS Pl RANT 3.3 GL Si11 CLOSE OUT 47' Neo • Synephrine 1 j'. NOSE DROPS 97¢ • All Greeting CARDS Including Ee1ter and c4o% OFF Old Spice-lade Johnsons English Leather Dental East Colognes-Ross After Shave-Talc 21.6 Yd. Sia SACRIFICE 88' TIMEX WATCHES -MEN and WOMEN - Entire Stock Reduced 20% OFF 100 Count PLUS 30 FREEi s51s. 30% 27¢ ----- OFF • ~ I ---- CRAWFqRD'S Pharmacy 1804 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 548 • 0950 • I ( ] I Pattern.s • ••. , Stiow The first annual Figure Eight skip competition on the steep pitched Cody Bowl at Jackson Hole Ski Area Jn Wyoming made this interesting pattern on the snow. Setting up the design on the next row 1 (left) s~e Eric Hotter and Ferdl Felting, among 22 competitors. Itemized T1·ivia . . . U.S. Budget Has Surpr ise s \ lVASllINGTON (AP)-As a tracts in official documents taxpa~er t~i~ year you are for !970 boggles the mind. I spending b1lhons f?r de~~nse. There was $276 751 spent for . You are also buying l~.000 . ' pounds of horsetails, extra rattan fum1klre, $44,100 for stiff. box lunches, $1.518 ,258 · for You are paying millions for barbed wire, $158.'18 for plas· foreign aid. And you are buy· i.ic bags and $30,733 for dispo-I ing $108,240 worth of dog sable plastic specimen cups. I repellant. An emergency document \Velfare is a big e:itpense. destroyer. incendiary type, $396,004 for a n unspecified number or electric erasers is a J\-13, cost $70.000. \Vindow bars small one. in compariso n. for CIA headquarters -first So is $10,000 ror ant and floor only -cost $24,875 to in-1 roach bai t. stall. 1 And $82,99'l for doorbell rec-A study of children's use of tiflers. television cost $40 ,000 and And $27,195 for plastic badges and $25,022 for switch repairs lo an enlisted men "s toggles, type 2. swimming pool $56,813. But before writing your can-The General Ser v ices gressman, UDderstnnd t h e Adr;ninistration, the goverll-[ federal government has ex-ment's housekeeper. 'A'as a planations for· these-big spender. It bought • purchases. an indefinite quantity o f Fdr example. the dog plaslic polish for $33,743, rep~llant is used by postmen. plastic table\\•are for $17,230,1 The $443.448 \VOrth of portable type\vriters f o T\ horsetail hair, extra stiff, $74.214 and \\'rist watches for black or grey, is used by $408.200. 1 federal pri sone r s at ''Dust pans, etc.," cost Leavenworth, Kan., to make $33,154. I brushes. • Food was a big expense. West s a 1 t e d calllehide, Salted soda crackers at 32 , bought for $190,572, Is used lo cents per pound cost $19,IXXI. make footwear. Shelled pecan s, unroasted and I Eq>laaations notv.•ithstan· unsa lted, at $1.20 per pound , ding, the listing of federal con· cost $36,000. I ~--='-~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Cross,vord Puzzle ACROSS 1 Full up to here ' Dwelling unit 10 Bridge player's word 14 Try out 15 Den 1& Equal: Comb . form 17 Was undet !ht weather 18 States in a bdef way 20 Glfl's name Zl Put Into setYite Z3 Join Z4 Drag sltlp character ZO Seafaring . ., 28 Sculptured 30 Puts on the staff 31 Wearing • 1 kimono 32 Hliftlng 3& Each 37 Beast of burdert 38 Big n1tne in China 3' Product of Utah and Alberta; Z words 42 S. A111erlcan 1nl1111I 44 Consumtd 45 --G1tes 60 6l 4& Conducte d oneself properly 49 Look 50 Marry hastily 51Flyin .11 glidti 5Z ·-laude 55 001119 oewspape . work 58 Furious &O Issue &l "Like falling olf • --": Ab br.: 2 words &2: Eminent &l Containers b4 Moist &5 Bi rds DOW N 1 Bot Z Tune-3 Capable or being ~ndured 4 Time of day 5 Derived by logic & Aerialist 1 Come lo f"atlh 8 Help 9 Numerical prerilC 10 European language l l ---· America 12 Sharp- cresled inountain ridge 13 Pennypinchtr 19 Preserves ZZ Coin of the Orient ZS Thi;rough-fare: Abbr . 2b 01e-produc:er 27 Seed coverlng 28 Capture 29 Part )0 Of homo sapltns 3Z Called on the Intercom 33 Invoke evil upon 34 Fastener 3S Coveted wilh blood 37 Attractive 40 Ve ssels 41 Bani: customer 41: Goln11 quickl y • " 3/18/70 43 River from the Alps 45 Parent· Teacher Assocl atiGn: Abl7. 4& He<ld- dress 47 Ftagrant oleoresln 48 Ente-r a car ,,;,klyo Z words 49 Saturated 51 Cocaine: Slang 5) American Indians 54 Ancient Asian Sb Smal l child 57 Frenc'l ts land 59 Deer ----·------~ -----~-------., w•.i.,. Mardi 18, 1'70 DAIL V PILOT J 1 : .Str·ikes Still I llegal, Post Office W arns WASHINGTON (AP) -The PosL Office DepartmenL has told its 750,<MM> employes r,. ·cent C:Wrt decisions do not loosen prohlblllons against strikes by federal employes and any government worker ·walkl.Dc out is suPject to criminal ~lion. ln a notice Jn the weekly Postal Bulletin, dispatched to all its empkiyes, I h e department's Bureau or Operations gave I t s ln- tei·pretatlon of recent court rulings that may have spawn- ed preliminary discussions about possible strikes. The bureau noted a recent federal court decision held that laws prohibiting federal \Yorkers from asserting their right to strike a r e un- conslltutional under the First Amendment's guarantees of free spee<:h. "It should . be clearly un· derstood, ho"'•ever." the bureau added, "that the decision in no way altered the prohibition against federal employes participating in a strike against the federal government. "This proviston ... ," It y,•arned, "remains in full force and effect: Any violator of this pron.iruuon may not hold a federal positlQn and is subject to crlntinal prosecution ... which provlde:s a ril!nalty of imirlsonment. and/at; fine.'' The bureau also ~ cautioned that "anyone who aids, abel8, counsels, c::imman<i.. induces or procures an employe to strike against the United States is subject io tile same punishment as Ute employe who participates in t h e strikf'." 1 There eurreruljl are two suits pendi!lg in feder al courts challeng·l na: the con- stltutlonollty or laws denying poslal and federal v.•orkers the right to strike. One suit, oow before lhe Supreme Court , \\'as upheld last October by a three-judge federal panel. willch said workers cannot be barred from asserting their right to strike. The court also struck down a requirem ent that postal employes S\\'ear a no. strike oath as a precondition to their employment. The Justice Department has ap.. pealed. Another suit, still pending before federal district court in ~-J \Vashlngton, challenges the 1·;=:::=====. eonstllulionallty or lhe Jaw ' barrltJg rederal workers from striking. I Since OOlh actions \\'ere in- illated by postal wlions , the Post Office -despite earlier claims that strike threats \\'e re only rhetoric -began l t11king the situation serious!)'. I Adding to the department , concern were surveys un-! dertaken last month in somel of the nation's largest ROS l or. fices by unions seek in g1 membership views on the possibility of a Strike. · 1 THINK EASTER THIN~ ·>.J , JE.Glnlnhi WH!Clit1 ...... Ncwpen,, .... WHEN YOU JOIN OUR EASTER PARADE OF SHOE VALUES! / _ · .. WOMEN'S GENUINE UATHH EASYER SH .OES I Outstanding n1w w o r Id hee l. Blunt foe. E11:fr• wide buckle 1frr1p. A must for Easter. 8!11ck or white l1ather. "ZINGY" WIDE STRAP 2 TONE PUMP This is • classy blunt toe strap. Wide bockle, eyelet trim toe and heel. Stylish strong new "1ing-1en9" heel. ILACK AND WHITE RED AND NAVY ---·-- l~EN 'S AND llG IOTS 691 ANKLE BOOTS llG IOTS' SIZES 31/i TO 6 J38 Mini-high lace slip-on. Mocc•sin toe extended over sole. French height heel. Ble~k-leather 1.nd eveilabl• •lso in black· or green suede. 913 .EAS'l'ER WOMEN'S PATENT HANDBAGS PUMPS P•ired to your Ea st er w•rdrobe shoes that m•k• for fa1hion•ble m • t ch- m1tes. Many, many 1tyles, colors •nd materiah. FROM EASTER fASHION PA NTYHOSE sh ... b .. ,,y 1o, Y•" 99 C Er11ter w•rdrobe • n d into Spring •nd Sum- mer. Zingy new shr1des. rA IR INFANTS AND MISSES DRESSY STRAP She'll step li vely with • "1ing " in this pr1tty on• str•p n.t. l ittle new stripe heel. 2'6 INFA NTS SIZES 4 TO I. ALSO MISSES SIZES 11/, TO J Dress up the little on• for the Er11ter p•r•de with these wide ankle 1 t r e p flets. Attractive l•rge buckle. 2'6 MEN 'S "CHARLIE" BOOTS In bl•ck or brown high wide tongu• slip-ons. Wid1 buckle 1trr1p. Soft p•dded inside uppers •• 1011 Blr1ck or white. B I u n t toe. Strong "1ingy" heel. A real mod • r n 1ho1 for the "in" crowd. 513 WOMEN'S FLATS WOMEN'S FLATS 296 A Jow•ly dr11sy fl•+ h 1 e I pump. Blunt to1. S1ucy 2 riv1t wide intfep 1tr•p. 2'' ---=~ ~~· LITILE GENTS 81/2 TO 3 OXFORDS A h•ndsome win9 tip l•c• 011:ford for Eester dress · up. Sturdily m•de for long wear. Bl•ck or brown. Si1e18'/2 to 3 2'6 Gr•in finish slip-on 011:ford. Scalloped ion g u •· .Ankl1 strap. Combination last. Th is i1 • reel "tingy" one for the "big boys" 1i1es l 'h to 6. 0 0 ~UNTINGTON BEACH \ HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS at IROOKHURST 962-9178 S898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 \ INE XT TO SAV ·ON DRUG) "STORE HOURS: Monday thru·s·aturday 9 to 9: Sunday fo to 7 Jf DAll 1 PllQT . ' Wrdntsday, March 18, 1970 PJLOT-AO\IERTISER :; Opinions 'r ary on Correct Definition of Econo1nist I By JOYCE LAIN "me.nagement with ln!ormatlon New York City and Chicago. chleny Federal. ?ttost Fed's re~rts. i)ipeared to be f13,617. nie to 15 percent Jess than a year "'Pk•St ddlae u ~c00omlst !! be ~S:: ln m~~~ d:W~n: p.:!.?e?: ~=· A:f ~~~l~:e or;e1~~~ a~:~~: econC:-im 0!ofk~or ~~~:1! ~~:O~sts R ~ g~~~~ S::;! og;.O R ~I o ~ E l ~j:· an• tell me what positions ire markets ror and prices of economists are educators at or In lntematlonal trade and research agencies, and a rew new Ph.D's are starting in FORAfA110N. Single copies of eptl to \ht.m." _ Jt H. company products, 8 n d colleges and universities, most development. They may deal are aelf~mployed as corr academic and government ••Busl n es s E c onomlct recommendations regarding of whom earn extra Income with the collecUon o( basic sultants. jobs at $10..12,000. Top pro-Careers" are available free u PITTSBURGH, PA. government policies afftttlng Crom outside re se arch, data to analyze the need for O'IHER FACTS. Dr. Harry flcleocy demands math long as supplies last. Write the Jn general, economists are business a n d lntemaliona1 wrllfng, speaking and coa~ changes In government policy, G. Holt of 1ndlana University aophlsllcaUon. The outlook ls National A 111 o c I a l i o n ol. concerned with national and trade. Most ecooomistll in ;.1 the llome office of lar'e suiting. Another one-fifth work assess Lhe economic conditions of Pa., says the meM salary good although the Reglstry Business Economists, 1617 1 world·wlde problems of supplyl-'P_rl_v_al_•_Ind_ustry__:_•_,._em_,_pl...:•Y:...ed __ co_rpo_:__r_a_u_ons_, ...:pa_rl_icu_I_a_rly'--1_n_f_or_g_ov_•_mm_en_t _•_s_••_cl_ .. _-__ •_f_lh_•_coun __ try_, _an_d_p_re_•_••_t_o_f_eco_oo_llllB_· _l•_•_•_•_f_l_•te_1_9!8 __ 11_,_Y•_d_•_l!Wld _ _;•JIPW'S-=----,"'-be_1_o_s_iree_t_. N_._w_ .• _w_ashlngton ___ ._o_.c. and demand for goods and servioes, and how the things people want are produced, distributed and shared. Opiniorui vary about the definition of an economist. Dr. Harold F. Williamson of N or th westem University, secretary of the American Economic Associntlon, offers : wro ACHIEVE professional status as an economist, it is gene.rally assumed an in- dividual must demonstrate hll understanding of an accepted body of economic theory and principles, and how they can be applied to eI]llain and analyze economic phenomena. It is also generally assumed that these standards have been met by everyone who has completed a formal educa· tional program in the field at the graduate level. DETERGENT Gets Wasb Far Cl~ner ra111ilJ Sli• ' KLEENEX Dinner Napkins NEW-Vibrant Dee1 Colors tui1114i $1 Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY TOOTHPASTE witb Fl1orll1 & lrilbteoers :~r,~ 59c 1111 will a deli· c:lous flavor! I 1i. Jar "NO ONE, for e1ample, is likely to question seriously the professional competence ofu individual who holds a master's or doctoral degree in ecooomics from an accredilcd university. This likevt'lse tends to be true of lhose who have passed examinations in economics required of can- didate.a for CfJ'taln positions in government, or w h o s e responsibilities in government or business obviously require a high degree of professional competence." CAHDY·FILlED •EASTER• 13f.Sl\ETS I ECONOMISTS lend to 11pedallze. A publication of the National Science Foundation list! over 100 economic speclaIUes. and a few, with key but not comprehensive duties, are= The agricu1tura1 economist who studies fann manage- ment and forecasts production and consumption of agricultural products; lb e labor economist, who is con- cerned with forecasting labor trends, wage! and hours, labor unions and labor Jegi!lation: the financial economist. who deals with the quantity of money, credit and purchasing power, forecuting financial activity and banking. INDUSTRY. The U.S. Labor Department estimates there were IOmt Sl ,000 economists in 1918. About one-half art employtd in industry and business: where they provide JC.S to Take Even Larger Youth Load Wlthin the next five years, a.smany as 35 percent of all first and second -year college studenls in California may be enrolled in junio r colleges, ac- cording to a USC educator. The current figure is ap- proximately 70 percent, states Dr. Leslie Wilbur, chairman of the Department of Higher Education in USC's School of Education. There are more than 1,000 public and private tw~year colleges of all types in the U.S .• employing an estimated 80,000 teachers and serving more than two million studenls, Dr. Wilbur said. The continuing influx of more and more students into junior colleges may haYe slgnllicant effects on lhe fn.- stitutions themselves, a n d their flnancU.,. Dr. Wilbur aaid. However, what these ef· fects will be is difficult to predict. Dr. Wilbur, an acknowledg· ed authorlty on communlty junior colleges, is chairman of the State Commission for Higher Education of t h e California Teachers As.soe:la- Uoo, aod junior college con- sultant to the. Los Arigeles Couoly Offl<e of School•. Rotary Chief Beach Man Robert 5earlts, president of the Flrlt Assurance Company. Newport Beach, has bttn elected president of t h e N•wport·Balboa Rotary Club. 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Si11 QUINSAHA a COLGATE F~~t"o:iorant i !~~~!!,~~~a!! Hel~ "'' le<\ d~! 1 09 3 1 00 . 11 IL ' I IL Sill • . Sill I • "Bl J " ue ay ·FOOT AIDS Aet1sal F11t hwlftr, 1 IL 88 ArrlSll F••I D11•1ra1t, I IL c .Alr1s1I Ske1 D1H1ri1rr, I IL U. Adult hrus~es in assorted styles. p Medium and hard R ~risll,s, handles Q in assor1td coJ. ..:=-' ••• ·~ #JOO·ll5 !\ in No Deposit Bott1t 4i1.00 P1t1ll 119 I lli IZ. Siz1 Ra1. 1.JI a •m 1&SCSJ1illlil,_1t111111ftu11111M1A11PH11111111111110011111mmrnamrm-.. DESERT FLOWER 2-Piece Set H1'd & Bady Lotion 3Y, DI., with Spray Cala1ne 2 DI. 2 00 ONLY , Shulton "So Dry" Anli·Persplrant Deodoruls Cream 1r Riii· SJrir II 2 IL tl.0 I IL let. 1.H tOD Silt ... 50c 1.00 MAX FACTOR Pits I 1111• 11 Jiit IJll wit• Ult Shimmer Scene! Six shimmerln1 shadows and 1 spoiige tip app!italOf In OM 3 50 ~ndy ~~ Thr• culorf\IJ coHectioris. • MAX FACTOR Ultralucent Face Glazer Tll1 llrst ''''""'''sticks 1t 1r111· · Jar11t lace cel1r. The lint land cir!y) la coloi1nr that loru like QIU1t h· 3 00 sell. Use in bare-laced. OY!f make u~, 1nywhere you will, Choost )'OUf s~. • "' sNu1roN Old Spice SHAVING SPlCIAL Shl'lt loUon 4\W cz. wit~ SllP!f' 1 50 S/lloolb Shive 6\4DZ • .U0 Vallt. IOTII • , I. • • • • L. ?-!cl no• e, Kut ,,..; m~ ' >T K rt>SI r!lh ti~ f:1cl M pos LI< bllt I ' I 1 .. cs· ba 10 st• IOI lh "' or " St Ct ,, r, e• J E b L • i r ' I ' --·--- • WrdntSdiy, March 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT 19 M~Lain's Day of De~ision Forth~o01ing LAKELAND. Fla. (UP I) -Denny ?ilcLain gets the sad news pretty soon now. Probably iMide the next 10 days. Bowie J\uhn, the baseball commissioner, has beeh conferring wllh the Justice Dtpart. n1ent regularly since suspending McLain Cl month ago. Kuhn has a strong sense of (aimea and responsibility. He doesn't wanl to keep f'lthcr A-1cLain or the baseblll public on the hook too long. He wants to get all the f;1cls and by oow he has most ol thm. ri.lcl..aln may draw a year's suspension, possibly even two, and no matter what 1he penalty is, he'll certainly be on pro. bation afterward. If Kuhn has uncovered any evidence at all or McLaln having bet on baseball aames then Denny ls a goner, He'll be &et down for llfe, Meanwhile, McLain keeps w1itlng for Kuhn's decision at his home here. He'll be 26 on March 29, Easter Sunday, and rather hopefully he 1ay1: "That 's the day of the r~rreclion, isn't it?" Some or fl.1cLain's Detroit teammates in training here still contend he may have made mi stakes otr the field but they never saw him make any inside the foul lines. McLain fetls they're b e i n g charttable with him. "I even made mistakes inside the foul lines," he says. ''There's nothing 1 do th111t'1 clole to be:lng p«fect -baseball or otherw lse." fl.1cI.ain never hu ventured any kind of guess on how long he'll be out. tr he's suspended for any length of time though he'll most likely accept some Of the of- fers he has bad to pl ay the organ in various clties around the c:ountry. McL.aln looks back now and can un· derstand a lot of things better. He knows some of the mistakes be made and keeps tryinJ to find out the reasons for them . McLain is no dummy. He has a good IQ. "What I never had was anybody to supervi!:e me," he says. "My father died v.•hen I was 12, and when he died he didn't leave v@ry much. Only enough lo bury him. I don't come Crom a rlch faml· ly but in the Jut few years I've seen a lot of money and a lot of good times. Most of it came fast. ~laybe too fasL" Despite the fact he has read some of lhe remarks made by teammate Bill Preehan in the Detroit c a t c h e r ' s forthcoming book "Bel\lnd the l\1ask, .. M~Lain doem'l bear him any particular resentment. One ~~ing Freehan was quoted as saying did bother him, though, and that wa~ a q~estion the Tig~s· catcher had whc:n t lj e r e v.•as some management eTUnlbling over published excerpts from his ~k. "If I 'm not allowed to write a book. are others allowed to play the organ?'' Freehan wanted to know. McLain saw that In a newspaper and said : 11Ne\'er in any of my night club 11p- pearances have I ever criticized an In· dlvidual. l feel 1 can make a living \Yithout rloing something llke that." A few weeks ago a group of people In fl<!trolt began taking up a collection for McLain. When he found out about It, he C".alled them , told them how much he ap- preciated what they had done and asked them to please turn the money over t.o charity. McLain directed pa rl of the money be charlneled to the Catholic Socla1 Servicea of Oakland County in fl-1ichigan, the organization from which he and tlls wife, Sharyn, ado!>ted their two boyl; 1nother portion be given to the March of Dime• ~"<f 1 third of the fund• turned ovu to a program in I>etn>lt oet up to fight drug addJcUoo. McLain ls strapped for funds now aod could've used the money. Some people wondered why he turned lt over lo chart. ty and he answers that question thJ1 way: ''Whatevu difficulty l'm In now resulted from my uaing bad judgmcnL I did It mysell and fisure I have to get out o( it myself. My wife and 1 were very moved by the people who took up that coll ection for me so we sat down and thooght cl what we could belt do with the money. We decldod finally. 11>at'1 wily I gave it back." Medical W aming Sounded ~-,. .. ' . Smog Menacing Southland Sports ! , LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California Isn't the scene of many rained out athletic events. But 11 p o r t a • particularly those played by high school youngsters, may soon be plagued by a mod ern-day problem -smogout.s. A year ago the Los Angeles County Medical Association said smog "is an In- creasing health hazard which may seriously affec t the lungs or young peo- ple." and urged that "students should be excused from strenuous indoo r and out- l Dolphins Not Overlooking Lanier-less Foe WAS!UNGTON !AP) -C..Ch Joe Williams of Jacksonville said Tuesday his Dolphins aren't taking St. Bonaventure lightly in Thursday's NCAA basketball finals even though the Sonnies will be without All·American Bob Lanier. door activity" when it reached a certain level. The aMO<:latlon set .35 para of OZCP per million ai air as the danger level. Until ~medical warning &here were no widespread expressiom or oooctm from school olflclals although some oc· caslonally caUed off actlviUt:!! en their own. But now . says Ken Fagans, com- missioner or the 441·school California l nterscholastlc Federation, "we have a method or knowing just when alhleUc1 or physical educatio n should not be con- ducted." It's an cwne de tection device con- sisting of special compounded rubber strips sensitive to smog. Jt costs $2 per test. The strip, packaged in an air-tight con-- tainer, is exposed to the air and the length of lime before the rubber start.I cracking determines the ozone con- ccntraUoo, says Robert Barsky, a deputy officer of the county's Air Pollution Con-- trot District. A number er suburban Los Angtles schools have taken steps such aa delaying the start of football games by u many 111 three hours to ta ke advantage ol lower evening srnog levels. Blares Gettittg the Blues (and Blacks) Bonnics' coach Larry Weise has been busy trying lo figure a way to ovtrcome the towering Dolphins' height advantage. }le said jokingly Tuesday· he might "bring a couple extra ladders." 11\Vith a heavy ozone count," said Dr. Clark Lauder , Arcadia High SChool teun physician, "you don't get proper amount.I ol oxygen and you can't oxygenate your muscles properly when engaged In e1· ercise. The Mi nnesota North Stars and St. Louis Blues get with it in National Hockey League action Tuesday night. Linesmen Pat Shetler ~I<!ft) and Neil Armstrong (right) try lo separate the North Stars Claude Larose (16) and Blues' Barclay Plager (8) In the fi rst quarter of an eventual 5-5 tie. AI Arbour (3).and Tim Ecclestone (14) hold back North Stars' Dann,y O'Shea (7) and Tom ·Reid (20). Omalev Caught in Squeeze LSU Holds Off Soo11ers, 97-94 Without the 6·11 Lanier, who injured his knee last Saturday, St. Bonaven- lure's two tallest men are only 6-S sophomores Matt Gantt al center and Tony Baldwin at gua rd. ,Jacksonville, on the other hand, bas 7-2 ,Artis Gilmore at the low post, 7-0 Pem· brook Burrows at the high poat and S..10. Rod Mcintyre at the wing, :\And the harder you breathe, the ~ poUutants you're inhaling," he said. .. That has to be cawing some kind cf damage." FfOln 1959 to Ul64 the U.S. Public Health Service sludled cross-country and trilck runnera at nearby San Marino High School to see if smog adversely affected the athletes. ' Students at Cal State (FullertDn) have found a new v.·ay to raise ha voc wlth the establishment as they seek to bounce basketball coach Aler Omalev. Actila.lly their method is quite simple - lhey simply will not auUlorize any mare i;tudeiit fund.! to be 'used for basketball as long as Om•lev Is coach. Alei, who has tutored cage for tunes for lhe Titans since the institullon opened its floors for the first time a decade ago, presumably does not know that his head is on the chopping block. He '1 in transit to lhe NCAA basketball roaches convention in Maryland and is r:omblning the trek with recruiting somewhere in lhe Midwest, thus cannot be reached. Monday the Titan Associated Student's Senate passed a resolution condcmlng Omalev's record, saying he's had only two winning seasons in 10 years. . This same group challenged a $26,000 football expenditure earlier this year bu t tventually allowed the dough to be releaffd. And the bocjy further said that basketball's $14,000 1p~Uon was not ju>lifled In view d yUing home at· tendance. School alhlelic director John Caine was -===---=- WHITE WASH -·-·=--- eLINN WMI TI reluctant to say anything exce pt. that he rlkin't know the aMWeTS to any of the queations l aaked -including Omalev•., career record, the names of players who dropped from the basket.ball team, etc. Caine did admit that he knew aboot the resolution. He denied that any ad· mlnlstrative level meetings had resUlted Lakers, Boston Collide; Emerson Duels .Giineno LOS ANGELES -The National Basketball A3SOCialion -'Cason ha s become a treadmill for the Los Angeles La kers. The machinery comes grinding to a halt this week and it coo.Id mean a !"«Ofld·place finish for the defending Western Division champions. Now the Laker1 have three games re-- rnaining, starting with tonight'1 contest ;i.gainst Boston at the Forum, and the ffawks have two. Atlanta pulled 1\9 i;:ames 1n fron t of idle Los Angeles Tue&o rlay night, C'lipplng Philadelphia 123-125. Thus the Lakers will ha ve to win their remaining games -all al home, and the Hawkl will have lo drop !ht.Ir pair -one nn the road -for Los Angele.s to finish atop the division once more. • SYDNEY. Australia -SP 1 n I a rd Andm Oimeno provided the major •hock of the $28,000 international tennis toum•· mtnt when he toppled No. 2 seed J ohn Newcombe ol' Australia, 5-4, 7-$, 13-11. Glmeno plays Newport Beach's Roy Emtrson In the quarter-llnal1. Emer son de£ealed his brother.In-law, t.!al Anderson, in 11 gruelling 150-lnlnute mwtch, 6-2, 16-14, 6-3. Bolh said they found the conditions heavy. Anderson, making a reappearance on the tcMIS scene for this toumame:nt. aald he did not anUcipate playing &erlou .. . ' - Jy again un til the Australian circuit rtstarted later thls year. Pancho Gonzalez of Los Angeles eased his way further inlo the money with a M. M , g..z victory over Australia's Bill Bowny. • HONOLULU -The Super Bowl will return Lo Miami next season, NaUonal Football L ea g u e Commissloner Pete Rozelle announced Tue&day. Miami was ho&t to the Suptr Bowl game in 19N and 1999. New Orleans had tile 1170 pme. • BRADENTON. Fla. -Claude Ostetn pitched five innings of 1-wo-hll ball and Steve Garvey hit a U..ee.run horner aa the Los An(leles Do d g e r JI lhut out P ittsburgh M Tu«day. Garny'a: fourth imdna blast came after Jo.,er Dick Ellis issued walk! to Jim Lefebvre and Willi• Crowford. • NEW YORK -Bueball Commimoner Bowle Kuhn I• a fri...S of the fin. He proved that 'I'uudl_y in announcing thal votini for the All-Star tea.ma 11 1hlf· Una from the players to the rana. The fans lost the ballots after the 19&6 111me at WllSh.ington, wbe.n exuberant Cincinnati flna Bluffed the ballot bo• In favo r ol Reda' pla)'ert. ' from the resolution. Yet when I tried to call him earlier a .secretary laid he was tied up ia a meeting concerning the Omalev maUer. Caine said Omaltv's job is not In im· mediate danger as far as he Is concerned. But then he admJtted he had no power lo hire or fire. Torlay there was to have been a confab of the student.faculty aUtletic board and presumably the Omalev rhubarb will be high oo the order of business. One school <lfficlal was hopeful the Associated Student's Senate m I g ht &0mehow be persuaded to rescind ~fon­ day's 15-2 vote which condemmed Omalev. Here 's the text of the rtsolution : wtlereu the ba1ketba1I team Of Cal Stale fFullet10I) la tbe oldest •ad mott HavOy fbsanctalty supported atldeHc pro- ll'lm It Cal State (Fullertao) Ind Wbtm.1 Ute team ha1 failed during iltls period t. make lmproveanula: In Its performance in comparilOft to tlte ether atlllettc pro1J11m• of. die coUece and Whereas a 1ucee11ful basket.bill pr~ cram ,,.,..kl be a IOQ1'Ce ti student en. iertahupe•t •• well •• increased llftan· clal retval &o tlle associated 1tudenla from lncrt1Hd ,Ucket 11le1, and wbe~•• durl11 tbe 11 yeer1 lbat coacll Omalev ltaa Hided Ute prorram, tile tnm bas flnl1bed 1 wtenla1 record OllJ twice, and Wberea1 tile contlnaanct of coacb Omalev •• lleed of the ba1k:elbaQ pro. ...-m Mems to offer urue pos1lblllt)' of a mtntil of this trend, Cberefwe be It nsolved Utlt, the 1ssocl1\ed 1hldent senate a1k1 for tbe rtpllceaie~l ti co11cll Omakv 1s basketblll c_., ud Be If lurlllu ttM!Yod 011t If tbl1 replacement 11 n6\ futlaecnnlq, Ute a1sod1ted stadf:nta 1e11te •Ill 11tl ·~ proprtale uy 1tadent fndl to Onuce Ute basketball precnim for Utt "Jt."71 ltllMll· REED TOPS WEST lN MVP B.4LL01'ING NEW YORK I APl -Cenier Wiiii• ~. the anchor o( New York's attack and the muscle In Its tough defense. wall named Tuesday u the National Basket- ball AuoclaUM'I MOit Valuable Player. Reed, tbt leader on the Knick.'' Eastern DMlioo-wlnnlnl team. their fint dlv'lllOD Utle alnce 1954, ~ived Sl first-place •votes and 498 po in ls In ballollng by the NBA ploytn. The 1l:i•yt'lr veteran from Grambling .edged out Jerry West ot the Los Angele~ Laker!, who got 51 first-place votes and 457 polntt. .Rookie Lew Alclndor of Mllwauket finished third with S35 points. NEW YORK !UPI) -Showboaling Pelc Maravlch, trying too hard to dazzle the sellout crowd of 19,500 that was the largest he's ever played before, scored a below average total of 37 points Tuesday nighL as LSU squeaked inlo the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament with a 97.9-1 victory ovef Oklahoma. John Yule. former Corona del Mar High player, scored 10 for Oklahoma. LSU will now face Marquette, an 8.1-63 vict-Or over Utah in Tuesday night's other quarter-final game, in the semifinals Thursday night. Army will play St. John's in the other semifmal. ., "Our kids are awfull y disa ppointed Lanier is hurt ," Williams told newsmen. "They had looked forward to playing him. BLit they know a team doesn '.t get this far in lhil tourn am ent with only one player. They know the other kids on their tea m will go all out to pick up the slack." Jacksonville, will\ a record of 26 vic- tories and one \o3s, meets St. Bonaven- ture, 25-1 in the East.em championship of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion finals Thursday night at the University of Maryland in nearby College P:irk, Md. Defending. NCAA champion UCLA, 26- 2. takes on New Mexico State, 26-2, in !he \Vcstern championship, The winners of lhe two games play Saturday on national television (NBC) for the NCAA cham· plonshi p. Yep, It's Baseball Ti·111e The results, released in 1967, were In- conclusive -but did hint that there Wl.'I' a relationship between pollutant.a and performance. ''The four meets in which the average team time did not Improve We're the four worst days cf the series for air pollution as measured by the oxidant levtl in Iha hour before tile race," the report said, "The perctntage of team members who faUed to improve their performance 11 highly con-elated to the level of oxldet in the air," it added. Dr. Hurley Motley, who helped write last year's medical associ ation warninc, commented : "An athlete ••• can breathe up to five Umes harder than normal and that means he's inhaling five tlmu u many Irritants. George Thomas of the Boston Red Sox vcrbolly dis· plays the tensions associated with major league bosebaJl de spite the fact current exhibition results have nothing lo do with l.jle even tual Iea~ue flaJ. Umpire Frank Umont listened for a while, th•• threw Thomas out of the iame. 'I ·t r -. -----------------·------------------------- OAllV PllOT WtdntsdQ', M11tll l8, 1970 PICl(OFF PLAY SUCCESSFUL -Corona del Mar High's Keith Samuels (14) was caughl napping on this pickoff play against Edison in Tuesday's Ir- vine League opener at Corona. Chargers second baseman Ron Ruff tags Samuels out after receiving throw from pitcher Dan Maurel. Newport, Triton Nines Win Huntington Handed First Loss of Season 1'wo cxtra·inning pitching duels ind a hitter1s battle highlighted area non league baseball action Tuesday. In lhe two extra inning slruUles, Buena Park handed Huntington Beach its firsl loss of the se11.son, defeating the Oilers, 3-2, in JO innings, whlle Newport Harbor blanked El Modena, 1-0 in eight . In the other game. San Clemente outlaned Westminster, 6-S. In lhe Hunlington game, the Oilers scored their only two runs in the opening frame on a single by Pat Murphy a~ ~tike Symons' home run over the left field (enet. Buena Park's three runs were all unearned as Huntington pitcher Randy Cantrell lost a heart-breaker. Tbe Coyotes tallied single runs in the first a_nd fourth frames be(ore the 10th inning tlecider. The winning run was scored on a walk, ii sacrifice bunt and a two-out error. Cantrell struck out 13 and walked six in going the distance for coach Don \\'alker·s club. The loss ran Hunting1on 's 5eason mark to 6-L Newport llar'oor also got great pit· ching. MiJ.ie f'o1cMinn went the first seven in- nings for the Tars, throwing just 61 pitches. He retired 10 in a row on one oc· casion and 11 straight on another. Denny Bean tossed the eighth inning for Newport and got credit 1or the victory. coach Andy Smith's club scored the winning run ~hen Steve Hedrick walked , was sacrWced to second by Ron J1,1artin and scored on a single to righl center by Mike Easterling. The Tars wen: only able to manage four hits off Ed Ledesma, the Buena P3rk pitcher. Jeff Malinoff had a pair and Easterling and Stuart \Yeedn had the other two. In the hitters' battle, San Clemente :scored thret runs In the home half of the sixth inning to defeat Westminster. \Vestminster took a 3-i lead in the fourth. scoring twice, but San Cleniente can1e back with a pair in the fifth to tie the game again. The Lions then \vent ahead with two in the sixth to set the stage for the Tritons' winning rally. Gary McKnight started the San Clemente rally in the sixth with a walk aod Denny Reese then got aboard on an error. Tim Wright's sacrifice moved both runners up but Sal Lombardi grounded out and the runners held. But Robin Reschan then lashed a single: to center to get both runs home and Dan Cludy followed v>'ith a double lo plate Nifty Pitching, Hitting Boasted by Anteaters By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 tlll Dally 1'11-t SllH Boasting a team baUing average of .2flfi and a pitching e.r.a. of 2.92 in 14 games, UC Irvine's "baseball team will enter the Anaheim tournament next week with a 10-3-1 record . The Anteater marks should be among the leaders in the tourney that features eight teams, four from S o u t h e r n California and four from out of state. lle is second In strikeouL~ with 28. Rocky Crai~. Anteater center fielder1 is hitting at 1 .US clip with 17 ba~ hits in 40 appearances at the plate including two doubles, two triples aod a home run. He is second to teammate Tom Spence t IS I in the RBl column with 11. With Hnal examinations laking place this week and the eight games during Easter vacation, the Anteaters draw a week·long bye after concluding one-third of their season. Reschan with the winning tally. Steve Buckland slammed a wo-run homer to lefl field with Mlke "Skeber aboard in the fourth for \Vestminster. Skeber had singled. Buckland has now hit safely in eight straight games and a bal- ling .450. ~ Cludy paced San Clemente's 10-hil al· tack with three hits. Steiner had a pa ir. For Westminster. Doug J1,'1ilne hit safely three times. av..,, l'•M Ut Hv111111.,_ ltl 1'111lllrnin, c.t Nr1I, H·lb l>l'cllk. rt Groom5, 111 Ruu!, :JD Liiiie, ~• 11'1dl. lb Es!rellt. P/I Rice, c. Fleml1111. P Fltld. I/ Total• Dvtnl Ptrlc H11nli1191on •~rllrltl t llrllrM llOMurPhY,211 11t0 s o ) o Crc/lwll. »u $ I I t J 020Srmo<ii,lll (l lJ ll OMo1~.c. •OIO ODO Moro.c.t 0011 •OOOBa11119 .. J,!! O t t} lOOOC1otr111,1 020 10GO$hubln.rl •000 SOOO(f\rek,,, }0 \0 • O O O E•rlov. ah I 0 0 0 o a o o O.••••· lb o o o o JI J ' D Tall" 31 2 • 2 lcOA by 111111111• . . 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M!1M, C·lll • \ J I CludY, lb I l I PHl!t, r! 1 0 I 0 Ktlo!I, ti • I I 0 Qocld, r• ? o I o sr,1n1r. 1b l 1 2 ' B•~eifY, .II) 2 0 0 D JOflH, lb l 0 I I Ci.ndn119, lb 2 0 0 0 McKnltt/11, II 2 1 o o Rtkl.11 100 0Pet~.c. 1 1 0 0 o.drld<, .,.?b 1 o O t Al~. • l o a o s. MttllMI, II ' e • 0 Wrl•"'· "" 0 0 0 0 M.Stn<!Mi, 112 11 I P•r9rne, 11 0 0 0 0 J. ~•nch•i, Ill ' e o o 1'1ke. M ) I 1 I $.lctller, 7ti t 1 I O !»nl!, ,,., 1 0 0 • TDtlb l2 ! f ' lolll• 21t1o i We11n>!n1ter SM! Cle1Mflle $(trt ,, !Mlnt1 . ' . 100:1011-...J•• 010 Q;) ·~ ,. J Coach Gary Adams' crew opens com· petition Monday night against Brigham Young and ch>5e1 tbe event with sue· cessive games agairt."lt \Vyoming, Easlem l\lich.igan·and the University of Oregon. Gal Stale (Fullerton), Chapman C.Ollege and cal State (Long Beach)-are the ol.he.r entriea:. Baro11s Come Alive, Dave \Vollos improved his leading pitching record and is currently 3.() in the won-Jost columns with two complete game victories in four starts. He has hurled 35.2 inni ngs ror a fancy 1.50 e.r.a. and I& also the team leader in slrlkcoul.& lVilh 38. Bob Barlow turned In a nine-inning performance Saturday to lower his e.r.a. to 2:70 and glvc him a 2·1 sea50!l mark. !IC.I ,.lfC.HIN$ IEC.OIOS I t'(tWl l•rllHMI .. ..-• f0fll'""ti0d4 ' I I D U.J J 10 J 1 II 1,)0 o. ... ~ ' 7 i t lS.1 11 17 t 'lll I~ ....... '°"' l 771Tt.1116f111f'9 ,._ooc-•••• , lJ11 •J .• Olrwl1' N~ l t J I ''·' 1' It f 1 '' l.1' ltfl WflrM 1 I I 1 1,1 10 n f ' I 1'.$1 Tottlt • i. 1 II f llll.I ti 11 M .J2 Ill l$ UC.I IATTINS lllEtOlllDS •" r 113lllllr1'9111•"' ,, ... 1,111 111} .... Sltl 'l t;d 1,41112011 ,m ,,,,. ''·* I• " It U I I i .)n 11t 1 fl OJ.110 OJ8 11I J IU.241 u on1000•."9 11»11101 .n • t,,., •. ''"°' 1• •) , • ' • ' -'OI 1 11 0 J I 0 J .111 ,,.,, 0 1 .167 i ' 0 1 • ' ' ·"' lt1J21 GOl5f 1 11 00 GO .GOO JlttOOt0 .000 II 115 11 ltl U .t '" .JM Drop Magnolia, 7-5 Founlain Volley High School's UJ>5el- minded Barons jumped up and slapped host ?\tagnc;:illa wilh rive runs in the final t\\'O rrames to hand the Sentinels a 7'6 opening game Irvine League loss. The BarOOs, who trailed 5-2 arter five frames. came ali ve in lhc liixth with three taUie's lo lie -then won it all with a pair of scores in the seventh. Steve Mitchell provkled the key hit -a bouncing stngle up lht middle a.gainsl a dra~·n·in deltr\$e that scored mates Gary Varney and Mike Hix. who had singled and doubled to open up the seventh. Jay Stanley applied lhe crushe r In the bottom or the frame, rellevlng winner Dave Lynch with l\\O out enc! two aboan1. • 111! retired ~lagnollli's threal on a ~horl to flr11t combinalion. Coach John Colt's Jo~ounl11ln VaUc.y 111nc got even In !hr ~lxlh 1vhcn lilngles by MJltc Roberts, ~Utchell, Mike Shimaji and \Vayne oue.llette along with a fielder's choice accounted for Lhe scores. f'o1itchell led the Barons in the hitting department, gelUng three hits, two RBI and scoring thrff ti~s. l~ix. Roberts and Shlmajl banged Out"two Wls apiece. The Barons play host lo Corona dcl Mar Friday. '•twn11111 v111r, 01 Mlt""lll UI ",",.. V1r""'" Jtl~G,..n.~ HlJI, cl 1 2 0 Wtll\tt. If loblrt., 111 4 I t t l . Smft/I, r1 MlldltlL ll l J ) t Cll1l, U1 St'llm•U, lb l I 2 I J. Smith, P 011tJl1llf, t • • I 1 Wellm•"• • °""9f"IY, ,1 2 I o t llol'lln..., (! FIVl'lll. II t 0 I I 1'1n'ltll. 1111 Weftkmp, tl,Jf ~ 0 0 0 Mjll!;p, t l wl!U\, ~ J O O O l(.lrl•Mfn, 'O 5ttt11tY. 11 o • o o loc1•-· ?b IC"'ttnf•• 3b Tot111 lO 1 II • To1~11 .. 'h rill ' I O ' • t 1 I 1 I I ' ' ' J f J I 1 o o a t I G 0 I I I 0 s 0 ' 0 , ' ' 0 I 0 0 0 I 1 0 I 2'l !I ' • • • I rovrlltl" V1lll1 M•009ll1 ~10 ICJ l •I II ' :ti 100 6-J II I - Ccl'l\1 Posts 5~1 Victory Over Edison By PHIL R06S ~I IM Otll'f '''-f S11ll Corona del Mar upped 1ts overall mark to 4-3 and pdt it'S Irvine League record at 1-0 Tuesday by virtue ~[ an . easy S·l deciliion over visiting Edison. Highthander Mike Ada1ns sc1;1ttercd four Edison hits (OJlly one for extra bases ), struck out f.ive and showed ex· ccJlent <.'Ontrol by not walking a single Charger ·batter in going the route for the victory. · The SE-a Kings, Irvine runner.sup la st heavily to his own caU&e with two runs balted in on a second in.Ring triple. All six runs on both sides were tallied in Lhe second frame . Bill Morris' Chargers took a mo1nen- tary l-0 lead in the top of the second when Gus Alba liingled home Ron Rufi rrom third. Rull reached third on a dou- ble and a Corona error. The sea Kinsg, 1rvine runners-up last season, sent 10 batters to the plate in the bottom of the same Inning and knocked Edison starter Dan Maurel out of the box. \Vlth two down. Corona's Bill Mayer beat out an infield hil and advanced to second when Mark JolUJson was issued a free pass.' Ada1ns tagged Maurel for his three-bagger, sending Mayer and Johnson home and the Sea Kings went on top ror good at 2-1. Stu Karl walked and while Maurel was focusing his attention on the Corona third sacker, Adams stole home and Ka rl pilfered second. ftfwft Ill ''""' "'" Mir en k ipper, ti McNey, "' Wl~n. Jll 811fa. tb Rull, 2b B1ld'I, U Tvl1r, c Atba. c.I Sh1w, pl! M1ur1I, p Fl1fl,r, p Rfnlsh. pll lO!llS 111 r ~ rlti l o I o J 0 I 0 J 0 D 0 J • 0 0 l 1 I 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 G e 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 a I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 ' 0 K1r), lb l>•l~r, cl ~Yd•r. t l rlppe11, II Eriduon. rl G•rci1, r• S.tmllll$. 111 ~ver. 211 Jph ... SOf'I, $\ Adtnu, p 1, l ' O T11!~!• lc•r• llY l11nl1111 111 r ~ tlll l I 0 G • I 2 I l t l I l • 1 0 J • • 0 0 0 0 G l 0 G 0 2 I 1 O , 1 0 0 J I I l " ' . " . 010 OOi) 0-1 • • 050 000 K-5 t ( Irvine Leag1,;1e Ope11er ~I Estancia Trims Mesa In Eighth Inning, 2-1 I Dy ROGER CARLSON 01 Ille 0.11, 1'1111 S11H IJack-lo-batk doubles In the eighth iu· ning provided Estancia l{igh School a 2-1 baseball victory Tuesday afterpoon over invading C.Os ta Mesa In the Irvine League opener ror ·both teams. clay J1,1ahoney came up with the clean hil to score Greg Powers, who had reach· 1'1011archs 111 6-5 Loop Win Ron Muniz singled In two runs in the last ·or the seventh inning to give ~later • Dei lllgh a 6-5 win over St. Paul in the opening Angelus Le&gue game for both teams at P.Iemorial Park in Saota Ana Tuesday.·· The Monarchs had broken a l·I lie with a three-run rally in the sixth, but St. Paul came right back with four in the seventh to take a 5-4 advantage. In lhe last or the seventh. Gary Simpson started the winning rally with a walk and Dau Meyer sen t him to third with a single. After Meyer stole second. Muniz plated both runners with his one· bagger. Jay Hasler had four RBI in the game, driving in the first four Mater Dei runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly. The f'o1onarchs next travel to Bishop Amal on Friday. Ml1tr 0.i Ul St. P'111I U I Sa~11r, !I $lmp5011, • Meyff, lit M11n li, TO H111pert. c Genlile. ti A1>11lefon. •I AC11m1, 711 He1let, 11 Slit'®!!, (I To1111 SI. Ptol M1t1r Otl 1llrhrlll •a •t'lrbi •000Krt~l(.C. )1 10 J llGP1rt'dt1,tl JOOO 'll OMedkl1,H lG I J 4 I I J Tt1ut, ti l O O O )ll OKtllv,Jb 3010 JOODOulrti.,lb 11 1 0 O I O O Mc011rmld, '' I 0 0 0 l lt 081ln,(! 1111 > o 1 ' Fllrttrlkl. 2b J 1 1 1 JOOGMollnil,11 J OlO G111s, 11 l 1 I I !9,t6 Tot1ll 21SIJ Sc1r1 llJ ln11ln1t .. ' 100 000 ._S I • 010 OOJ !~ ' I l ed seeond 1noments bcJore on a fly bl.H double to right field that had caromed oU an inrielder's glovt. • •• ~ltlhoncy earned lhe Victory aUtt pitching the final two fra1ncs and DM Barton was tagged with the IQSS. after rcli:!ving for junior rlghthandcr Dan Quisenberry in the bottom of the sixth. Quisenberry had thrown five innin~bf shutout ball despite five errors bel)!.nd him from a shaky Costa ~1esa defense. " . llowevcr. it evened out somewhal. W~t-n Es1ancia was nicked four times lry10~ f.4J steal. , .!! The y,•inners came rrom behind in ll!f- seventh inning lo tie U up with two.f!'lf \vhen Jim Watson's crisp single past fljlf base accounted for the lying run. r tt1ahoney scored after opening UP"lhr frame with a liner to cenler field on tbt first oflering. An infield single by Stl!ve Valiere and a pitch in the dirt gut Mahoney to third and in posilion IC. \Vatson's dramatics. ' ,i Thal set it up for tile Eagles lo wtnJt all in the eighth. Two quick outs and Ul8ft the pair of doubles finished Mesa's cre.w orr. ~ The Mustangs had snapped a scorelem tie in the sixth inning when Rlch Fieidti' came through wilh a single to cenUt field, scoring Glenn f'o1cKinle.y. ~ .. • McKinley got aboard via a sing le and advanced on a fielder's choict. ·'\! Greg Powers, Mahoney and Wat!snn each led Lhe winners in the bittlig department with a pair of safeties. ·~:· ,, ., ., fflen<ll nl C••'-Mil• Ill '' r fl rbi '' r trt..1111 81'nl0fl, ?II Lo'lfl~, •• O'Hlrf, ll·d Po.,..u1, c .O.'.~honty, ll·P Ltrm..•, lb V1lltr,, :JD Short•. cl·H Wl!WI', " &awe". '' To!1ls C1>1!1 M t11 E~11nc11 0 I 0 McKlnff'Y, •• I ! I I OOOKullctl<l.C 1000 I 0 0 0 FltlCltr. ti. l t t ·U l I 1 0 ll1r11>11, cl·1b-p l O,:, ~ll ' I 2 I Mo<row. II l 0 , . ., lOIDNtt~.rl l t•"AI J o 1 o S~hlrom, :JO l o0 '"• l O o o S1m1>>e>n. Ill I 'f,•"9 J O 2 1 1>111mmer. cl I I •~ l O O O Oullf'nbtrrY, p 1 I ••IO Ar1h11r, 1111 I o •''o Embrey, !II I o ·o o lO I o J lotals ?I I • I Sc•r• llJ lftnin11 -•+ ... ... • • !I! 00-1 ( ,..t, 11-2 ' • .,; •'l GENERAL TIRE modernize your car with W-1-D-E 1970-style glassbelt General tires •• .. •• • FIBERGLASS-BELTED General JUMBO 780 • Long-mileage llberglass bell • Original equipment on 1970 cars • Tough 'lyester cord body • WIDE 78 senes construction 4-PL Y NYLON CORD JET·AIRm • FAMOUS DUAL· TREAD SIZE E/8-14 FlB-14 G18-14 E/8-15 F18-15 G/8-15 H18-15 DESIGN OUAAGEN• RUBBER ·TREAD • ' "' CONTOURED SHOUt.DER REPLACES 1.35x 14 7.15x 14 8.25 x 14 1.35 x 15 1.15x15 8.25 x 15 8.55 x 15 REG. 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'II H h It ~ •• ti ii u A J1. ·!I " j j ,, ,, (;l ·-----------~~------- Rustlers Post 4-2 Victory Golden Wnt C:olleie's ba1tball ttam potted tts flrat 5oijlbem C a 1 i f o r fl i a Con· fr:renee win of tile 1'10 lhlOn 1\iesday, a 4·2 trluntph over East LA on t.he Ioaers' di .. mMd. _The victory &napped a four. &&JM conferr:nce I o a i n 1 "'"'"· 'J'he RuaUus struck for siha:Je runa in the etihth and 11lotll lnnlnas to poet the win. G<lldtn West jumptd aut to 1 2-G lead bt the openini frame M Ill error, a slna:lr: by Way"' Kltfer, a double by Mike Pem- berton and Tom Cornell'• si.Jt.I cie. East LA tied th~ 1ame with sin&le nms in the seeo11d and third frames. · , Jn the Ru1tle.r eighth, a walk 1o: Jim Hapn and alnales by Kltfer and Pembtrton 11ve tM win.Mn a )..2 lead. A walk, 111 error and Jim Ho1an'1 one baat hit ru the score to W in tM ninth. Kleier, who has been sidelin- ed with the flu for the past three camts, sparked the RUstlers with a dollble and two singles. , Mike Woods tOQed a sil-hit- ter for the Ru1Uen, striking out •vtrt and not WUin& any •aliil. . For BB Splkefest Compton Loaded In Sprints, Sticks Compton H11h, defending champion Jn the larae ,achools dtvl&lon, should return to the 49th Southern Counties Track ~teet at HunUngton Beach Saturday wllh enough first clw aprinters Ind hurdlers to ruemble a neuby missile plant assembly line. Coach Wesley H a 11 ' s Tarbabes edged 1rchrival centennial and f e 11 ow Southern Section powtn ~tuir i.nd Long Beach Poly tbr the larae schools trophy last year and lho5e same schools, vo'ith the e.iception of h,1uir. figu~ u this year's fa\•orites. Gordon Peppar.s, 1969 win- ner of the CIF Cee 100 and 180 crown.s, has been lbe hottest item in the Tarbabes' strong array tbus far In 1970. He has flashed t.o a 9.S century and a 2Z.4 in tl)e 220. Teammates Alvin Dashiel (9.7J and \Varner Alexander (9.i , 22.2) provide Peppars with more than ample support in the 1bort sprints. Compton does not bold Ille upper hand in the quarter, where CenleMlal appears to have an tdge with John Manlfy and Terry Taylor, who tuive tumed 41.0 aod 41.1. Brothers MiJUel and Pierre Robinson or Poly ha\•e done 48.4 and 49.3. Fountain Valley's SI eve Christiano is the top localit.e in the l1rge schools 4to. Compton and Centennial head the 440 rela y list with 42.1 and 42.2. v.•hlle Poly and 1'.larina have hit 4%.I and 43.2 in the shorter baton e\'vit. Centennial Is he av I I y favored in the large schools mile relay orf Its 3:22 mark, the same turned in by Lowell, mile relay favorite in the small schools division. Sprint clockings in the lower division are noi as impressive as the ones in the large r category, but some outstancf.. ing daJhmf.ll are also set to fly for the smaller schools. Brea's Tom Teeple, San- tiago's Steve Turney plus a VerJ>um Dei duo of Calvin Henry and Fred Clayton have all managed 9.9 In the 100. v.•h.!le Alornlngslde's Bill Hicks leads the pack in the small schools furlong at Z2.0. fi.fagnolla's John Galbraith (49.5) has a tough task in the small schools 440. Also enterr:d in Utal race arr: fficlu (41.7) and Dave ~fitchtll of San Diego Lincoln, v.•iMer Of tht team title in the lowr:r di vi.tion lasl sea10n . • BARON FLASH Steve Christiano is one o! the Orange Coast area's top track and field prospects. The Fountam Valley High senior has already run 49.8 and 2:00.9 for the 440 and 880. He is call- ed machine -like by his coach, Matt Leon- ard. Gelden Wtat returns to ac- tion 'n!unday, f1dn1 Chaffty in the flt11t l'(IUftll of Ute Citrus toW'Bty at 10 a.m. on tM Nua&.H~dl-d. 1~· ~ ...... "' I l '1j Tennis Re sults sz~=iT: : l 11 • College, Prep, Pi111!ttt· rt • • & ·i'l:u.!i~"' •• t i i : . ~.-1.· 32 4 : : ... , ... "' Baseball Standings UC: lrvlM \tl 111 Ctltr ... '3'"' . O'Neil! 111 dt1. rout ICl u, ,.7, 6-1 Jellletilltl 11 1 t , J.,,111111 c I ,.4, •· ' . '""l'I) Ill clef. Wllion ''I •-3. 6·1. 111 I dl'I' Townt I" .. · •·•. l'IV"\ I' !!ti. C•!• () ..... 1-3, •·l. TrlN ( dtl, Tro!lkY !Cl 6-4, 6-1. IG M•!lotl !El 0•1; lltd M1,50n (E) 1·11 cef. S!•lnlt14 (Ii') "'3. Stlclh11n !Cl loll lo ROl~lll IEI 1-': klsr 1, M1!'9tt (El M : 1011 lo M11tcon !El M l loll to Stelnlekl !El 4·6. Oeulllff Ciom·Foroh1v !Cl 1111. Fo•ter·E""9•V (El '"'I loll to Fo1hlr.Ernery !Ii) 4'41 1011 to S.11r>c1••!-Lt• {E) 4.,, O·'· C1rlt'f"·P11rcel !Cl loll 19 Foster• Emtr. IE ) •·6. M 1 loll i. Sturlll•r.,. LllW (El .... l·I, O'Ntltl-Hffl•1:'9i"l,":et. Grout-WlllOtl IC:J,lt.f~Te11 Ul t iff. J.rtM111-Town1 !Cl ,.s, a C11 .. 'fr P,y IC) dd. Jl111t1•Ntc.'ll r>d Ju11lw V1"UY (I) 'it~liv'tl1 121 0••-, ... , l1t11Ki. Ill Ill c .. tt Mt1• '"! .. ' Sllltlff 'it.relit !Kl cit/. UMl1Jtth•m IOC(l, l'ottTr CC\ loll lo GlvMr (El 1-6, 7'4, l-1 ...... •f. At11m' (C )1111 1'o llllywl\ht CEJ H , 0.1<1 IOCC:l def. SINhllllOll !Kl .. ~, M . 2'4. l flt r'll 1$C) de!. Gotr~•ll (0Ctl l-4 Boehner !Cl loll lo Wiik IEl 1-6, 1'4. :J.4, IJ t. Gr"t !Cl def. !!tnton IEI &-3, l-.1. Mc,ojl9r1v ISC I cit!, Wl"ltrs !OCCI °"""" '"\4;;:t._,ld (SC) Gtf. 8t'tlllb IOCCI .. S. MY1rs·P. Mvt" IC) lo'! It '· ';!w" 1sc1 Mf. e11ttn11tt cocci .. "=~~"r~, 1".!s!"'io1,.M.,,i- 1. 14. Wldl !El M , M , OI~ •Ml (II~~~ f~C}. Oef. YN'lltr I 't::c;n:'J'r::;:rJ:~l.t~.ri.n IEtl\IM 111) 1::,:.~-.-Mtr 1 ':f,w:.ir• ~~C~'uor~SCI HI. Len! IE) lltf. Drt'f" IC) "41 .. 1 . •• :;..\~ •=r;•'•ff I ) l-l.•6·2. Sl\otfMJllf_ (Cl "'' *'· GorN"'" CC) ) ... Ml def. 'Ttbtk IC) M . 9111 ii. Vt v.i:!, 1 Klltl'I Or1"-0lf llE I "1. D'tel' IC) f.41 Kr1w,1rk (Jl'VJ d.i', MollY .. ,, Gtf. tdrf. $11MfNktr lCI •11 tlll'. Glr1ll'lll1 "---•> lttf ICI t-11 ft1. T1H-!Cl •I. Honnbor,.. l-21 ....... ,....,., I ' l '-(El tiff. D-/tr !Cl 6'1i tdf!f. M111:lne l-1. $/\lw (FVl def. Hfltr, ,_,, 41f. Sllotm1-el' fCI "'/ •"1. ~tl'll•S ICI H -•> •tf i·h def. T1bt-CCI 6-0. HonnN rM "3; ~. vn 1 ' l ottt'CI IEI lost to O't'tt (Cl 3"': drl. Mtrclnci Ht. < o G o Mlkt y.,.,,. (FV! clf!f. Hoollr 6·1; dtl. s-m•k•• (Cl .. 1 toll o or11n 11 Hontrbor11e ,.,, ci.f. Hiit! 6·)/ .. !. !CJ 1·11 dtl. T1btk IC! ..a. M1rclno U. 0ev•1t1 V11t<11utl1 (l"V} 1611 lo HOl!J '·II Kirk Orthood-Kt nl Ottl'llOl:I !El ~•Ill dtl. "1ontYbotM M, cit!. Huff, •I; otl. w!ll> Nl•ller·Prt lt(() M , U ; 11>11! Mt •tlno l-1. • wJlll lb1u111.vermund (Cl "'•~·'· Dw•i.. l eW!l'ltn·Hlr"'°" ~El lttl I• Nt"lfr· W ..... Miiier 1!MI T....UI IFVI ..-. Jlrtlt (Cl :W. M l mt te fhr&Hll-Ver• Otmtll i nd Mwtr W. 6-1. J""'r VMtll'r Mtrlll Tf""" 1ftd MllciOa.., (FV) t:fl-{1l ltl C-t .. I Mtr .•. HB D1iver Heads Field I ' McNem.1r1 Ind HtH f.2. 1·Jl def. rntl/111 !Cl w. 1-6. I dtf. Mtff11n1r1 Ind tt.n •J. l-1, dtf. Pr!~ fl!) Cltf. MtCt rtr IC\ •J. •T. CWMU tM o\litYM ..... "1, C!tlr IE) def. Torni IC) l-J, M . '• I J"'"" "'"""' Robti!M 1!1 c1t1. ttwl• cc1 •i. w. lluntington Beach's Duant ~.,.. '"'" Ptull!llrl Y•n;r.::. (II M"""' s. Hu/'lt9r (I!') Mf. T1btk IC) ..... u , 1· Carter is expected to bt a 11e111 111r'llY.~2 ~11 ... ittvl dtf. Lm""°"' "°' '"'· H1m11ton <El -.. trv drt1u1t. prime contender for top hlmors M ...... ~ •• " .. 1'", .. 0 Morrll (F\') dl't. Wt tktr .... M . Dev"" Sa"·~ay night (7 ·.30) w•"n 11~11 L .t,ebt('!,.1. J-5 (F\'I Ifft'. 1!111 .. Ul .... '"· l'rll!~r·Stw•MOn (£1 ""' I 0 UHU lllC , ~ -........ 5-1111c1~1111r (FVl trtt. Cllttlt• Ht. M . "1HIM•-M1rch CCI :H, 1·•. South Gate Trojan Speedway 11 ''!.. Q !tllt Ch•-tttVJ Mt. ?1111111 64 H . lllef·Wl!Mn (El Gt!. C1klw1!Hl;1lrrier I . 'gh r.ar." t 1 ~·1111 Dtullltl ICJ l-J, l-2. goes nlo JlS second slril l •• u1 ~'liV ., Hu1111111fM OJ•,1 111•.1 •-,..,., "' , ''l •'-'· L• 'I'•'"'• M11n1111 fllrl•v'"',.,,•!"' c1ouble1. v1n11r wee• of ni'ght raciil:!,. • L. •• 111t1•11 1221 c•1 c..11 M••• Slt>tl•• Carter will be Uenging ,., OtJ 1 I .. Sl1191w r:1ar1•11n (Hiil won •·O, W. 1.1, M . R' k ~. d f N lk ' the ''~"""' I I ~ ei1d1l1v (Cl lost to lltst tH IEl 1>-1: fi~i"H~~l!l.,!o:~,~i0,t\· ... ~~"~... IC uuu Yo orwa in ~ .,,..... I ',! 1111 10 ,,.,.11o11 1e1 M : 1o11 ro M•~sen K..:ri tHei _ .,1, "'; ._,, '"· u . full size midget auto feature. •"'"'' (El 1'4; kl. Sle!M!tl CE! l-). La G d -• ""' 1 o 1 Moo•• 1c1 lo!t fa 1t011t11 CE) O·•• CflrMn1 1 ~ 1 st week, OU Y ra1."a1 lo a · ~ T~•.'• ,,.,. 1,,, te Mt11ot11E1 M i Glf. M•UOll 1E1 ,.,iir'.~r. t..."'! L•11"' i1-1 si•11 • "' v.•in in the same type r:vent on .,.,. Dll . ,.~' •·Ii lftl. ll•IM'tld Il l "'· W1llt c1 Ind ltlllY ("11) '"' ..... 2"11 Slr'flle •• 1.V'lnT"~1 11 levMn •--'"';:..;.~' ~"~'-"~"-~-'~"-"-"-'-"-M_,_ .. _, __ •_•·_•_•_· __________ the __ o_...i __ ifi_h_m_U._c_la_;y;_o_va_l_. _ ~r~ • 'l11:tir:tta·•u• W Lei I 1· . ' . ! I . ' Mesa Muni Cage Loops , .. ,. M6M ., ... ..... Dl¥111M Jtlll!Mll •M .. n wu....-,.,.i W•t l'rvlt C•. loltw\tS A111¥"1l\vf $!trr• V•n .. Sl•f••• Or•t1t• GtllflfY ttt~t • .. ... ••lllM Wt11 \.ttl I f • t • • ' ' ' ' ' . WMLMI I I ' ' • • • • ' . • • ,.r": Windsor, the only whi~ born · high in the Canadian Rockies. "·I .. ,., "I :·1:· WINDSOR~~CANAIIHAJij The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! (.) ' .. .. ... ...... ......................... ,.Nf!Um,....Cl.lh'- ---~-------------------,-- Wtdnrsday, March 18, 1970 DAllV PllOT }f Chri'stiano: FV Spike Ace "'' l'H l.L llOM OI lllt Diii~ Jll ... fttff Jiaving 106t only three dual meels over the past three seasons, Fountai n Va I I e y ffigh's i.1 ack squad can truly be rated a bona fide winner. Understandably, with such a fine team ahowlng during this period , coach 1'.1att Ltonard's Baron trackste!Jrs boaal a num· ber of standout indJviduals too. Perhnps the most outstand- ing member of the swift herd of ponies in Leonard's stable is senior Steve Christiano, In the fi rst three dual mttl! of 1970, C:hrisUano has doubled in the 440 and II), while anchorl:ng ·the Barons' mile relay quartet:6 1-lt hu bests of 49.1 and 2:00.9 in the lwo open events and 49.2 on a relay leg lo show for his contlnuiq d~ication and hard work:. Leo..1.:1.rd says 1of Christiano, "This kid is like 1 machine. He Is completely dtdlca.led to this sport (track) and is a very well-disclpllnt:d runner.·· The ultrJ:111CcMul Foun- tain Va.lie;• :Miitor nol.es that his middle distance ace not only "'orks oul regularly v.•lth tlit. team on his afternoon pacework, but, he genually runs six lO eiRht miles every mornlnc before classes begin. A good example of Chris· tiano's dedica!lon Was evident in the openlrig1 dual meet of lhe tfllSOn aittinst Newparl. The" ,T8r1' mile relay tea111 had nearly a 50-yard spread on !be Barons going into the gun lap. Fountain VaJ.ley did not win that baton event, but Christiano picked up 30 yards on Newporrs anchorman Dar· rt.I Blood. It was on U}al anchor leg against Ne\vporl when Chris- tiano turned in his 49.2 mark. Last yea r the wtry (6-0, 155) senior finished third in the Irvine League mile behind teammate Tim Funk. Hls career best in the four·lap e\·ent is 4:26. This season Leonard says. "\\le have three jobs open for Sleve -the ope n 440. the half and IJ1e anchor spot on the mile relay team." Admitting it ca n be especially hard on the average prep middle distance runner 10 face such a challr:nge meet arter meet, the veteran eo«ch adds, "If there is anyone who can do It, it's Steve." 1'fle Is also at an advantage of having exceptional team- mates like Flf11k and Hardin tCarl, the Barons' best half4 tnller) to help wit h his development.'' Leonard continues. "As a matter Of fact, Christiano .also helps the other two boys tFunk and Hardin) v.·ith their development . The three of them are constantly pushing one another in competition and lheir perfonna~s prove ii.I' Leooard ls not the 01dy coach on Chrisli1no 's bandwagon. Nev.•port's Bob Hailey also has a hiah regard for the Fountain Valley star. lfalley says, "\V ithout a doubt, this kid (Christiano) Is the oulslandlng track.man in lhc Orange Coast area." lie adds, "It is evident he has done a lot of v.·ork in re!a:; tion to hhi performBnces. He has a long. lanky body Jn(.! shows 30me of the best t .O· durance I've ever aeenJ" The Tar mentor 1ikens Chri!tlano to rormr:r 1-lun- tlngton Beach mjddle distance star Paul Wllllams, now •~ UCLA. Hailey elabol'tltes, ;'He loob very much the part \VllJlanu because they have tbe same habit of training to deatb." /In addition to hi! better known spring cinder acUville&, Christiano has won three le t- ters in cr05s country for the B1rons and last wlrrte.r un- derwent a steppe~up wel1ht program iniUatfd by Leonard for his track squad. Christiano, w h o s e Im- mediate goal Is the slate rner:t 440 crown iD June, is still undecided oo his choice of col- leges. As Leol"lard puts it. "St.eve could go to almost any school at this time." The Jo ng-legged senior will have a chance to put his h•d work to a good test Saturday at the Southern Counties Meet tit Huntington Beach~ Buy 3 at regular price ••• HURRY! SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT! SIYI Now on Bllckwalls or WhitlWllls - --,. "" ... ,. ·-·-:::t '=' ,:::':, ...... -.... ... ""• ·-· -. ,.,, .... .... ... ··--I.ti I 14 ..... ...... ..... ,,., .. .,."" ILM 1.M 111 ..... . ., ... .., .. fl11.ll •t•BD .... 7J$114 ...... ,, .... ... 11 f117AI • r•r111 ... ,, 1.211 14 ...... fllMI ...... ....... ....... ..... IU5• 14 ..... flJ4.JI .., .. l141.ll ---..... I.Ml II ...... ,, ..... .. , .. ll41.11 ., ...... .... , 1.15 1 14 .. , ... lf41M ...... ,, .... .. ""' ... ..... us. 15 ..... •141 •• ...... ·-•t•nu " t.GCI •II ..... ...... .. """"' 46 tire fnte llfflr an aihln' siies too I • Srnoolli u rayoa -•lrvnt 11 •11" • Wnp-1"*Dd lre1d for 1111:He coraefi•I -•ml • Srnoolh, no-lb1t11tp ride "'' OU• •Al• CHICll "M.,_.! 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COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. • Ph, 541.9313 482 OCEAN AVE. • Ph. 494-6666 i 11 --~~----~------------------------------------------------~-~--~.-•• ---- ;ill DAIL V PILOT r Refs Call WK!nesdu, March 18, 1970 Chargers, •• Area Briefs Prep , JC Golf H:k./-d-L··-Vikes Laud Cage TourrieySet IrkS Coach Stelf~ttk (:Ml 1111 C•I -' DMert ··-l<V>>''lll -I. J, Cl'OIKll (COOi~ Off, flfrrl.. . cs1-u. t-1. 11~!! <JP IOOtl , Oller ($)-1' 4tl. Volt jCOOl-11, w. ~fii.}'/e~M:.s, NOW .... -.22 MRYTHING FROlll DINGHllS TO LUX URY SAILBOATS a OCEAN CIUISERSI .. Athletes A proposed all·Anaheim Hlgh 5ehool Distriet basket., ball tournament is tentalively slated for Anabejm's Con- venlion center Dec. JI ·arid 13. lucluded in .the, eigt¢-llarn affair will be An a):t e j:m ,. Katella, Kennedy , Loar~. Los Alamitos, Magnolia, Savanna and Western. Replacements for Anaheim, Kennedy and Loara i n established touman1ents coirr clding with the Anaheim tourney are necessary to gain .sanction, howe11er, by lheCIF. • Nine Orange Coast area ten- nis players "''ere among 251 ranked by the Southern Call!ornia Tennis Association in 15 different age or sex groups based on tournament performances in 1969, Four of the se11en ranked juniors mo11e up to the next two-year age bracket and must re-establish rankings. Brian f\1cCaughey Is not a fl•rbollr !$>-ti de!, r11r1•ll•r s1tpt\tllf_/El 1051 o..J. ••••••••••••••••••••••• n-Ja M N ,. · CCOOJ-N. H . Kln.cv (E wo" J.O. • •111 Alll''L ""° esa assumes o . " in happy man. wff>myuer tSJ-1.f tltil .. 1111 8,1<1wtn ,,,.,,,,. (E) _,, 2.2. • •· " "'111EOUE!M"¥ . boys (16) single"!; and James First, his star playet Lei( cc~~-;~ icooi_.1 def. Frm • WllflU IA 11 .. AL Curley of Newport Beach we.rneid missed sun day 's csJ_,., •2. • assumes No. 5 in boys (12J crucial Pacific Soccer 'League icerrr,... ccooJ-a 0"· HOf'•lf Raymond • ') -~~ . .singes. game with Sparta at Newport M•tch deltrm.l11•d ''''' • Other ranked Play.rs in· p k t.Trokn. S.cldll!bfdl s12, coo flt. SllCJ. • Beacb's Mariner.s ar . ,, .... .. • elude Kenneth Stuart (Seal · • ""'' · 6 } S Secondly, hiS team WUS co.ICIM W ... ISll Ii> ·U. N•rllll' t 1 m' late O Beach), RoRbebert Hillo(NI ewpoJrt denied victory when a game .J.7ti~=·rr/ .!_Gt~ -,, aer 11tri. • Beach), o rt ge, r . offi'ci'al voi'ded Eric Sin!'"'• Mike N1elto1 ~GWl -111 Mr. P•ul • (c I M ) D, Harmon u• Ou1111tti.11m oo -lo. G Id \V ~ C 11 • os a esa , 1ane goal, which was scored on a 1<e11 1<r1tNi1 1GwJ -" def. 11ar1. o en e;:., o e g e (Huntington Beach), Timolhy free kick. ws~:or:,~':! 1G'ki -·77 ... Ortw heavyweight Bob Raymond O'Reilly (Newport Beach) and The ref who charged the · w[~~,'... (~~,;..' iGwi _ n oet RkJlv finished sixth in I as t Douglas Rosener (Newport F~k•I tHJ -16. weekend·s state wrest Ii n g Beach). Rangers were offside on the M•rk Sw•llt cq.w1 -11 dl!t. R•ndv tournament at Bakersfield · play was at the opposite end of Nlllll~v• tHl -t.t. • 'eld h be d 1 M•ltr o.1 1111 usi l'ec:inu College. Huntington Beach, Costa the fl w en ma e t 1e 0 1n1 .. iw IP> 0e1. MJ1c1wu cMoi '"°· f 1 fir Mesa and Mission Viejo high call. );:~~~~~\ ~~i;:;,~1~~~J~ !.\. nlZ~' F~f~~~. a Ra~ mr:~": • schools will honor their winter The 'Ringers, lied ·with =~~,~ t~~k tr~J1~r~1~-:rf!t/.~~ entered the consolation round sports athletes Wednesda y Dinubi~ for second place in IPJ.tJ, (MOl def. Mer11rio tPJ 4--0.. and defeated Bill ~1arvichin of night with sports awards ban-loop slaodlogs, scored first Ei11nc1t c211 (IJ 'LMr• East LA, 8-1. quets. when . ..MCC8~1bex_:iaue<:f .... a_ shot w!11;h1 ft)..!·15~%. -71 Oef. Tim He then suffered setbacks to Huntington Beach High's 15 mmules hilo ~-i.;: last nalf. L!':vrL~~~J~' -·74 4tf. sieve Bill Stahl of Riverside, 8-2, dessert wUI be held at the HoWever. It ·w,a$ equalled 20 rerrv 1<n~111 CE) -" dtl, G..,..D• and Larry Ramos of Cuesta, 3. · 7 ' •· I I be ' I" J c:.•ie• CL, -90, '"°-• " school cafeteria beginning at m1nu1oe:s a er;To' n _Boa ie oe ste've R:r111 IEl -'° 11t1. 01n Peters ~· and wi{l encompass. basket-Feola had a n\ixup and-let the tLJ:.~91Sc~i1e o0:io-·71 1111, 1<e11 Orange Coast College's Bob ball, swi mming and wrestling. ball go into.~ net: R~~'~:..\'s!n t lf·-~1 4tl. Ltco Cllfw Curry and Dave Gleason failed Costa Mesa High's swim Ranger rererves slammed CLJ -n. w. to gain the consolation round team will hold ill: banquet in St>art•, 8-0, whb Andre· Cousin Coron• d•I Mf~~o;ri''in C•t• ,_i after also dropping first round the cafeteria starting at 6:30 tallying _ thrff. and John Frus !CdMl tied Refllf•H ccM1 2.2. matches Friday. Klu....,er !CdMJ lof1 to ll:OHutt CCMl C I d · he • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • Three are assured rankings based on 1969 eUorts. Glenn Cripe of Newport B e a c h assumes No. 4 in Jtmior (18) singles; Steven Mallott of while Mission Viejo High's bas-AtkiQS9n two. , Single goals J.'t.rrou ccdMI 4e1. Du~ rccMi :i-o. urry wrest e. In . t 158- ketball and swim teams will ,~w~en~t~·~to~T~o~m~Jl~orr~i~so~ln~,~N~o~nn~~~·~·~-~'"~'~"~'"~"~•~·~•~m~\'~"~'~"~· ~~po~u~n~d~c~a~te~g~o~ry~•;•;d~G;l•;•~s~•;n~is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~ be h d · th fele · I n •• l 'andHe 'M' i.;_• Co• (COMl lif,I. Youno CM .W. h '•>) onore in e ca na a nuu ' _ .. nry _ apaiwJ. cote !CdMI dtf. MfY ccMJ, ..a. a eavywe1&'' . 7. ~ DAILY-JO A.II. TO JO, P,11. SUN. JO TO 6 Baseball ' Signups Se t Registration for the Harbor Area Boys' Club you th baseball program will continue through Thursrlay. Signups are being held al Kaiser (6) and Ensign (8) schools in the even- ings. The program is open to all NewpOrt Beach and Costa Mesa youths between the seventh grade and high school. Bucs, GWC Draw Foes Orange Coast College will (ace Grossmont and Golden West will me(t Chaffey in the first round of the Citrus Civilari junior college baseball tourney, beginning Thursday. All first round games will begin af IO a.m. The OCC-Grossmont contest is set for Azusa College while the Golden West-Chaffey game \Yill be played on the Azusa High diamonu. Both area teams, win -0r lose, will play aftet n oon games on Thursday also. IC OCC wins, it will meet the Mt. San Antonio-Citrus winner at 2:30 on the Citrus College dia· rnond. U the Pirates lose, they will play 1t the same time on the Azusa College field. Golden West, if victor ious Thursday morning, will meet the Fullerton-Rio Hondo win- ner on the Azusa High dia· mond No. l at 2:30. If the Rustlers lose, they will play on the Azusa High field No. 2, also a 2:30 game. Tht P•lrln9$. c1~''Ji~~: Sin 8tr~•tdloo II AZU~• LACC vJ, Etlt LA al G1enaor1 Hlo"-Groumont -a. Or•114:1• CotJI el AIYll Coi'..l~s1n Alllonio ¥$, Citrus •t Cllt111 Co~~n WHI ¥1, Ch-9th!¥ II Azu~ Hioll No. I Fullerton vs, Alo Hondo tf A.lull Hlg!'n:!0·,,,711, "'· Cvor1u 11 GlfOSlon~ Hiii!\ No I Rlv ... slcle "'· S•ll Dleoo II Glachl-Hloll No. 2 All flrit round <11m1• i..c.111 ti 10 •.m. AU ~ round 11mn llf(lln 11 2:30 o.m. ------- AR sins -a le ••• bfry-•nd _, -- 811v NOW . {lkz,rqr !}t .. prompt credit service Do11 't 111iss oi1t' CO STA MESA Firestone St ore 475 E. 17th St . 646-2444 ' Mon,-Frl, I •.m.•b:lO p.m. s.1 . 8 •. ,,,.'f p.m. Open Sund•y 11 to 5 ' USED TIRES fjrttfont and other brands ( o-1 1..,-..t ..t'" ""'"'le>'-"' mll .. p WC. ldMI f(lr .... &....,...W_....t,_;,.,Mool "''"' .,.. tyr-m•ll.tl\o. HUNTINGTON BEACH Fi restone Store 16171 Beach Bl'4d. 847-6081 Mon.-Fri. • •.m.-8 p.m. S.t. t •.m.-5 p.m. • -,,. 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Comin9 March 30 to the DAILY PILOT LlZZ , •• the policewoman, • .. • • • Ca }~ 11\' .Le p [ I~ Jl11 So I ~c Ar an of ror sai "I it ,_ t~· ,,, be, po< CV! ~ Ira !he ~le or· ori Br· the mo lo 100 per pe< pCI 1 ori the I 1 En \\'a ye.:: the 1 tio1 :-.ta coi not s ma cor Ba chi 1 rro am En nl bro th~ the ml "'' sin Jar ( I-I ~ COi -· I J '\ _,. ----------------------·----------··---- Racers Set IO Seeki11g Big Cup : Southla1id Hope~ ,t~ Keep Cup .. A three-n1ao Soutl1ern -California conUngeont con- }ist1ng of a veter::in racer anti two youn~sters faces the task .kglnnlng IJ'hu!'5day at 11 :30 a !11. or keeping the cham- ·r ionshlp or the prestigious ong Beach CCJ11gressional Cup rnatch race sailing series a i outhern California monopoly. Barney Fl2.m of host Long Beach Yacht Club. 21 -year-<>ld Argyle Can1pbeU of Balboa YC and !&-year-old Buu Boettcher of California YC, all selected ror the series in rugged area sailoff competition , w 111 represent the South I and laainst seven visitors Crom all Vver North America in the " !),J.UJ renew~I of ¥.'bat has b'Cco1ne sailing's n1ost im· portanL annual n1<1tch race C\'Clll. So serious are 1he 10 en· !rants abo(1t the event that they reached Long Beach J\londay of this \veek. instead of \Vednesday morning, as had originally been planned . Brcause or the early arrivals, lile expected \Ved n e sd a y morning draw for assign me-.1t lo identical Columbia 50 sloops I ook place tv.·o days early, permitting crews an unex· pected additional p r a c l i c e period. The format of the event. ori ginated through an act of 1he U.S. Congress in August of Ho1trly bu(..lttins .0 11 the progress oj the 6th annual Long . Beach Ccntgressional Cup matcli races Th-Ur1day through Saturday 1uill be broadcast exclusively 011er rc1dio station KBIG (740 kcJ. it ti;as a11·nottncerl jointly by the station a11d tlie l~ost Long Beach Yacht Club. Ne10:1 director Put !tfc. Gui1u1e.!s, a boat owner ht lus lto11r.1 awav from the n1icropllone. will report Jive tlnies daily beginning at 12:45 p.n1. directly /ror11 Cu.p headquarters ill the regatta room at -LBYC. ' ' The five bulletins daily, 15 minutes before the liour. wilt be sponsored by Sears. Roebuck & Co. 1964, calls for each skipper to meet every other skipper one lime in a total of 4~ individual races. Three sets of f i v e simultaneous matches will be raced daily through Saturday, beginni'11g each day at about 11 :30 a.m. -or as soon al· terward as there is sufficient \\'ind for competitive sailing. · The skipper victorious most often will win the cham· pion.ship, v.•ill have his name Inscribed on the huge trophy which is permanently displayed at LBYC and v.·ill also be presented the tradi· Earliest Start Yet tional Congresslonltl C u p ma roon Champion's Bla1er at Saturday night's awards ban· quel. •lerc are the pairings for Thursday morning's first set of rive races (with designated racing letter, boat and its owner in parenthesis): Buss Boettcher of fl1arina de! Rey (Le~ter A, Astral 11. Cornelius Vanderstar of LAYC ) vs. \Villiam J. lbs Jr. or New Orleans YC (B, Charisma ti, Ed Feo, Seal Beach YCJ : Ted Hood of New York YC (C, Cygnus, Ernest Chipman. LBYC) vs. Barney Flam of Long Beach YC (D, Escudero II, Dick Valdes, LBYC). Cy Gillette of the Ha\'•ail Yacht Racing AsS11. ,o. Gem, Charles Hathaway, California YC l, vs . Argyle Campbell or Balboa YC IF. Kuuipo, Curtis Davis, LBYC). Tom Fisher of the Yachl Racing Union of the Great ~Lakes CG. Querida II, James Feuerstein, Del Rey YC or Marina del Rey) vs. Ches Rickard of Royal Vancou\·er YC ol Canada (J{, Vasito, Frank Burke, Santa Barbara YCI. Patrick O'Nea1 or Lareh· mont, N.Y .. YC ti. Vector, Herb Johnson , San Diego YCl vs. Ted Turner of Atlanta YC tJ, Wisdom , Or . Charles t.t11y. San Diego YC J. Ens enada RaceonApril30 The annual Newport to Ensenada race will B:et under \\·ay Thursda y, April 30, this year -the earliest start in 1he history of the event. 1be !ZS.mile race has trad1· tionally been a "Cinco de ~layo" (5th of r.1ay) C\'enl to coincide with Mexico's most notable independence da y. Several changes are being made in this year's race, ac· cording to John R. Payne. Balboa Yacht Club general chairman of the ra ce. The finish thi s year v.•ill be fro m a race com111lttec boat anchored at the .end of the Ensenada breakwater instead of being land-based on the breakwater as \\'BS tried for th~ past two years. Payne 99.id the reversion to the race cortr mittee boat was a safety measure in the event of simultaneous finishes by a large number of boats. George Yule of Newport liarbor Yacht Club is the race committee chairman and wiU officially start and finish the gigantic race which for 1 number of years has drawn more than 500 entries: Payne said the entry fee will be reduced from S30 to $2.5 this year. Plans are being formulated for better communications on the progress or the finish and final results of the race by the appointment of a committee which \Viii man a message center and bulletin board at the Bahia Hotel in Ensena~a. There 1vilt be rad io com· municalions between the race committee boat and the race headquarters al the Bahia. Bahia. Progroess of the race 1\·ill also be followed by a network or ham radio operators headed by Carroll 0. Hu d-s on f\VB6RMA ) of Nev.· port Beach. Jack AHord will be chairman of tlie message center at Ensenada. AnnouncementS a n d in· vitallons for the race were mailed lo yacht cluM and members of the sponsoring Newport Ocean Sa 11 in g Association this \.\'eek. New trophies offered this year are for the rirst ti1e:c:ican yacht to finish on elapaed lime. the first schooner on elapied time and the first Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet ketch on elapsed time . Payne said the use of numeral pennants to designate classes will be continued this year: The penn ants wll l be Issued with the s kip p e rs packet. North American Yacht Rae· ing Union racing sail ii.umbers \\'ill be required on all yachts this year. The numbers are re· quired to be affixed to mains'ls. spinnakers and all jibs over 130 percent of the (ore triangle. Safel/ equipment prescribed by the Ocean Racing Fleet of Southern California will be re· quired on all boats, Payne said. ,The B ·ig atad the L i ttle of It Ev(!rything from canoes to ocesn·going po\vcr cru.iser~ -the Queen l\1riry ex· tcpted -and dinghlC5 to luxury yachts are belngleatured at lt. \Verner Buck's \\'estcrn National Boot Sho\v al the Anahelm Convention Center. The Queen ~lary d\varrs the show queen Lenore~tevens and' the British doi:y -f!"h lch is arno 11g the hundreds of boats on display. • Top Sailors Start Com petition OBJECT OF DESIRE -This ornate silver t rophy known as the Congressional Cup is ,.vhat the next three days is all about in the yachtin g world. Ten of North America's top sailing skippers will be com- peting for the kudo at Long Beach. It was deeded to LBYC by an act of Congress in 1964. l(ialoa 11 Wi ns 3rd In Florida Ci1·cuit Jim Kilroy's 73-root yawl Kialoa 11 from Newport Beach finished third overall in the six-race Southern Ocean Rac- i:.1g Circuit, recenUy concluded In Florida. , Strong \Vinds ln virtually every race made this year's SORC a Class A event with seven of the first 10 overall in the: big-boa! division . Overall handicap ·winner was Ted Turner's converted ti.meter American E a g I e from Atlanta. Ga., In a tight battle with li.1ark John!On's 73- foot ke tch Windward Passage, IJytng the colors of the Lahaina Yacht Club. EAGLE SCORE · American Eagle s c o r c d 1,975.5 points to 1,9)2.7 for Windward Passage. an d Klaloa JI was close behind 1~1tn t,948.7. Ondine 11. Kilroy's chief riva'l sail~d by Huey Long of New York, finished rourth with 1,913.7. T\\'O other Southern California yachti. finished . in the first 10. They were Marty Gleich's Redline.fl s Io op Hallelujah from San Diego Yacht Club. 9th, and Don Haskall's 6 7 ·foot yawl Chubasco from N ~ w p o r t Harbor Yacht Club in 10th place. Hallelujah \\"as a Class B e11try . Commenting on the series as whole, .Red Marston, ou tdoor editor or lhe St. Petersburg Times. lold the D A l L Y PILOT ' '' lt was the first time 1<1·e have had (our 73-foOte rs togettier in the SORC - Windward Passage, Klaloa 11. Ondjne II ;1nd Baccare. the lattfr a Sparkman & Stephens de!ign built by Abeklng & Rasmussen in Germany . "John T. Potter's Equation was Sec1Mld to American Eagle going into the stormy t.fi ami headstay -and that was it after a great win in the St. Petersburg to Ft. Lauderdale race. "The much advert is·ed Palmer.Johnson-43s found it rough go ing -D. E. Jones' Windborne ma king the best showing with a 25th in fleet and 17th in Class A. S\"NDICATE BOAT The old Cal-40 Olseketa, a syndicalc boat froin Detroit has been In the circuit for years and wound up a good 12th in neet and fourth In Class ·B. ··A new scoring system th.is year pro\•ided for bolh fleet points and class points. In other y.·ords. you might have more fl~t points than another guy who had more class points. If you took a 40th in rlcct bul did v.·en in class, you By ALlllON LOCKABEY Of .... 0111, 1'1111 .,.,, Ten ski ppers In the 6th an- nual Cori&N!SS:ional Cup match race series aJ Lonj Beach Yacht Club starting Thursday range in ale from 19-year old Buu Boettcher o r Clllfomla Yacht Club lo 56- year old Cy GIUette from the Hawaii Yacht Racing Associa- tion. This "'ill be the second try for Boettcher. Next youngest on the Congressional Cup roster is 21 year old Argyle Campbell of Balboa Yacht Club, an All-American sailor from use. F'olio""'lng are biographica l sketches of the 10 skippers who will match skills in Columbia-SO sloops : Frank "Buz.z'' Boetlcher, 19, California Yacht C I u b, ti.1arina Del Rey. lie is 6 feet I, weighs 165 pounds and Is a student at Woodbury College in Los Angeles. He 1vas introduced to sailing nine years ago by his mother and sailed competitively for the first time in 196'& in the Klte Class nationals. In 1968 he finished 17th in a 41-man field --ARGYL E CAMPBELL lllnghles and has skippered or crewed for USC aboard vie· lorious teams in larger craft. He was chief strategeist on USC's 1968 Long Be a ch Douglas Cup match-racing chainpl<>nship team skippered by his fellow·All·American, Tim Hogan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. He has sailed for use and on his own in both of lhe Olympic trials in the Europe and throughout North Finn Class. He has crewed in America. Hhe \\'On his berth several m a j or blue-water • on the current Congressional ocean races, including the 1969 . Long Beach 10 La Paz race Cup roster by defeahng Uiwell and the 1969 Transpac. His N?rth or San Dieg~. Tom other sports include baseball, Fi sher. 49. repres.enllng the gymnastics, paddle teMis, Yacht Racing Union of the golf. skin diving, skiing. sky· G rea~ Lakes, ~s a ~ember or diving. water skiing. He iii a lhe Grosse Point. Mich. Yacht past junior vice commodore Club and a resident of Grosse of CYC. Jn th e 1969 Point Farn1s. Mich. His fathe r Congressional Cup he had a g.3 and six uncles foun~ed the record in a three-way tie for Body by Fisher r1rm of second place. Detroit. He Is treasurer of Prime Securities Corp. or CM1PBEU. LOCAL Detroit. He is a sclenct Argyle Cam p be 11, 21. graduate of Georgetow n B'~boa YacJ:ll G.lub,~sl~n~ of. Un\vtrglty of . Washington, N'evq>ort Be.acb. 'He Is ;f seri'lor D.C. He was introduced to and businfs.s major at USC sailing by an older brother In arid ~as betn saillng sl9ce .he 1929 and cothpele~ e:c:tensiYely was five y,ea~a old. 1iav1ng in sailing events prior to1 be'en introducep to the sport \Vorld War 11. During World by his father. \Villlam P.' War 11 he ' served on .a U.S. Campbell In the BYC junior Goast Guard 1 u b m a r Jn e program. His personal boa.t is chaser and did not sail -again ~ Snipe. In Jntercollegiale r~c-tor 23 years. He reaumed, 1ng at use he baa been •. win-yacht ractng "''\IP bis son· ner of a nwn~r o~ •lDl!e· Toft} six yea.rs ago. His 3J-. handed ch~mp1onship! 1 n year old Palnt-desl£ned~Joop; Gypsy, won 10· of 11 major. racts during 111119 to e•1'J; the Great Lakes "Boat of the· Veer" honors. Thia Is his.sec- ond try at the Congresiifonal Cup. ENGINEERING ·STUDENT Topping Class B was Coset· te. a Herreshoff-41. oy.•ned and skippered by the de signer Halsey Herreshoff of Rhode Island. Second in C1ass B v.·as Charisma, the highly touted Palmer-Johnson-43 from the design board of Olin Stephens. FAR DOW N n1ade out. BUZZ BOETTCHER "Many skippers were not---------- sure this was 'good cricket' Barney Flam, · 45, Long· Beach Yacht Club Is a mechanical en g ! net rl n g graduate of the California Institute of Technology and is a mechanical ·engineer by pro- le1.1ion. He Has 'betn sailing seriously since I~ but has been participating In the sport since 1940: HI• first boat was a K.Ja ·and he bas since won nume rous events· with hi! Cal- 40 Flamboyant and his Soling Class 1loop, Sea Date. He has represented LBY· 'in the fir!t four Congreuiocal , C u p matches. Last year he served on the prote!l committee and took pa ri in .other plannine respan'liblli tles. tn the "house battle." new designs sailed by manufac· lurers or their represen· tatives, two locally built yachts -the Cal-43 Puppet, sailed by Jack Jensen or .Jensen Marine. and \Vlld Turkey, a ColUmbia-43 sailed by Don Ayres Jr. o( NHYC. OnishOO Car down In the pack in a duel between themselves. Puppet came from behind in the later stages of ·the series to nip \Vild Turkey. Final score was 1,763,,7 points for Puppet to 1,695.5 for \Vild Turkey. Lido 14s From BY C Top Racers Balboi Yacht Club Lldo-14 skippers dominated the ln- vltatlohal regatta for the class al Mission Bay Yacht Club last weekend. Following are trophy wiMers in e a c i1 division: CLASS A -(I) Bill McCord. 'BYC; (2) Bill Rasmussen, Voyagers YC) (3) l\ferlyn Gayman. Alamltos Bay YC; OJ Jim Tyler, BYC; l~I Gared Smith, BYC. • CLASS B -(l) Wiiiiam Cloney, MJssion Bay YC; (2) Marty Berkihi9er, ABYC: (31 Hal Brown, MBYC: (41 Bob Spero, King Harbor YC: 151 &van McDowell, ADYC. JUNIOR -Bruce Hu1nann. BYCi (2) Stevt' Br Id ge . MBYC; (3) Carol McCord, BYC. but that's ttie way it worited. l l caught several by i;u rprlse \\ho didn 't know about It and v.•ere covering certain boats in the fleet when they might nave done better by salline for class position Instead of fleet." OFFICIAL SCORING Following is the official scoring for the SORC: (I) American Eagle, 1.97~.5 ; (2J Windward Pass a ge . US2.7 : \3) Kialoa II, 1,141.7: (4) Ondlne 11, 1,913.7; (5) BIC· care, J,900; (8) Cose 11'. 1.896.8: (7) Charisma. 1,879.2: •B J ·say Bea. 1.873.8; {9) Hallelujah. • .~&72.3 : ( I 0 ) Chuba~o. I .MJ.2. CLASS A -American Eagle. Windward Passa ge. Klaloa 11. CLASS B -Cosette, Charisma, Hallelujah. CLASS C -C a ye n ne , Flame. Thunder. CLASS 0-Hustler, Stubby, Flee. Man Nam ed Fol' Cl'e\v Ont mo!lt West Coast crewman has been named by Biii Ficker. Newport Harbor skipper or the 12-meter Intrepid tn the 1970 America's Cup trials which 3tart at Stamford, Conn. in June. The third crewman from tht West Coast is Jon Andron. %2, of Santa Barbara, who 1klp- percd the Cal·40 Argona.u.t to handlcap victory In the 19'9 Transpacific r11cc from Los An.geles to llonolulu. In tiddl· tloo lo his experience in oce.'\n racing, Andron has also been l'clive in aevtral sm1Klf • classes. Inflatable Dinghies Popular Infistable dinghies h a v e been around' for a long time. One of the first on the market was the Avon. manufactured in Britain and sold In SOuthem California by the Seagull Marine Sales, Marina del Rey. More rectntly a French ma~u(act.urer h~! produced an Inflatable which is beinl ' sold in this country. The Avon I" ont of the re11tures of the 2nd annual Western National. Boat Show which runs st the Anaheim ConvenUon Center unlll next Sunday night. These rugged b o 1 t s , manufactured in v11rlous slze.s. can be carried In a dufne bag and can be quickly inflated by II hand or root bellows. They are also avallablt "'Ith a CO.% lnOater which makes them ap- proved equipment for llferaft-1. The Avon has recently been approved for uSt on Wike rsabella by the Kern .... County Parks and Recreation Depart· ment after seVere tesUne under rough water condltlon1. For years the lake pro- hibited u!t of colh1ptiblt or ln- natable craft, deeming such boats unsafe for the sudden strong wlnda that tomeUmes hit the arta unex-pectedly. After tests under easterly "'Inds of 3~ kMlft t0methnes austin, to 50 -It was found that the Avon§ rode ewer s!x·foot l\'ll:Vts which the neavy paLrol boat plowed through. Cv Gllette, 5y, Is a resident of Kallua. Hawail. and Is a member ot the KanoehlYacht Club. He earned hls nrat Congressional Cup berth Jn A rour-boat sail-off at \Va!kiki1 Beach: He Is a business and e-nginecrlng gradui:i te o r General ri.1otors Tech and Presently Is president of Honolulu Management Co., a finn spteializing in property mi:inagement. He learned sail· Ing wlJh the help of his father some 40 years ago out of the· Detroll Yacht Club and was active In sailing in that area until he moved to· Ha.wail. He his been lfawail State cham- pion In 1965, 1866 and In 1969. He i.<; a past commodore of Kanrohe Yacht Club an d ~ Ha1\•aii Yacht Racing As..o;ocia. Uon. He ls a noted in. ternatlonal Star sailor and also campaigns 1 his · 42-foot yawl Mcie ~1akan.J. He Is mar. rled and has two children. His son , Greg tis an let.Ive sal.lor and will be ·a rheinber or Ult Congressiqnal Cup c re w . Another on his crew wlll bt Charlie Dole, noted Hav.·11Uan Star sailor.. • · !ASTERN RESffiEN'F Frederick E "Ted " Hood, U. Is a resident of rtlarble. head, Ma!s., and will be sail· ina for the New York Yacht Club. He 11 president and foundtr ot Hood Sallmakers, Inc. Of Marblehead with lofts In England. Canada, France. Australia, New Zealand the Bah11m1ts. He wa1 introduced to the !lport of sailing 111 age thre~ by his f11 lhcr. He has bttn \\'Inner of nu111erous lrophics and award., 111x>ard his yticht. ltobin. l·Ie Is A pJst wlnntr or the Distinguished ~Ice /\ward o( the Yatht h.1clng Union of Mwachusett.s Bay. His wife and four children are all ac- tive sailors. He won a number of trophies for swlmmins in hi.s yo uth and now enjoy• playing tennis, hoc1'ey and badminton. He skippered the ii.meter Nefertiti in an unsuc- cessful bid to defend the America's Cup in 1964. William J. "Bill" lbs Jr., lJ. a resident of Pass Christian, l\fiss .• will represent the New Orleans Yacht Club. He ls a graduate in technoJop or Tulane University and is ter· ritorlal sal es manager for the Charles Prtzer Co. He lint sailed at age 13 and was a Tulane int e rc o 11 e g i at sailor-1\'hose 1969 team skip. pered by John Dane IJI Wf! undefeated champion in the Uing Beach Douglas Cup matc h race series. lbs sail~ competively In his own Soling and Sunfish Class sallboats. He eamed Boat or the Year honors in the New Orleans in 1967. was runner·up for the Prince or Wates Trophy in 1968.09. As a collegian he aho participated in golf, baaket- ball, football and ba9eball. FINANCE GRADUATE Patrick W. O'Neil. 3%, residu: in Larchmont, N.Y .• and \1•ill sail for the Larch· mont YC. He is a fi nance Rtaduate of Boston College and is now financial sales account manal(er for the National Cash Register Co. Ue has sail· cd for the past is years and for the past 16 yea rs has sail· ed in various classes for junior and senior championships on Long Island Sound. He was commodore of the Boston College junior and senior team with a winning record of IO percent. He is a fonner na- tional champkin in the Shlel4' Class: has sailed e:c:terutvelf in blue-water ocean races, in- cluding the Bennuda, H1Hla'I and Southern Ocean 1\aclna: Circuit. Among bi• early !all· ing mentors was· Comtllus SbJelds Sr. . Chester L. "Ches" Rickard. 55 refidenL of Vancouver. Brill!b CotumbiJ ·and represents the ·Ro ,.,. t Van- couver YC. , He ii an 'Iii"· lines ca pt a lin for · .. ~ Canada and has been aaUina for 2~ years. His first bo1t y ls a dinghy which he built and raced. His fir'at sailing was en Lak e Ontario whett h i became active In the Star Class. He won the S"lf4'Jre Race, a major northweirt event. In 19'1. 1'6%, 1113 with bis 37-fc~t Dlstovery Cius sloop Wlnsone fV. He 1ki~ pered a CongrtSllOllltl Cup Yacht last year and fini shed with an G-10 record. CLASSICS GRADUATE Robert E. "Ted" Turner., JI, resident of Atlanta. Ga, and representing the Alll.Dta YC. TED TURNI R •Te l!i a Classics graduate &r Brown University of Rhode Jsland. He Is presidtnt o( T u r n e r C o-mmunlcaUons Corp.; engaged Ill outdoor and o t h e r advertlsina, ' broad- catt.ine and publlshlna. He was In troduced to salllna by his fathe r ..at a1e J l and ls nOw recognized a.s one of the most versatile and active ullors In the world , He finished third In the 19&7 Congressional CUp, stttlnd ~ 196& and eighth in 19'9 With a U record. He comes •to Long Beach lm- ·mediatef)' following his overall vlcto,.Y in the Soothem Octan Racing Clrtult Florida wltil his converted I 2 -m e t e r American Eagle. He ls· also a noted 5.~ me ter ! a 11 o r On!slling second In the W.rld championships this year 1a Australia. He also owaa 1nl sails competitively in tht Flying Du t c h man ,· and Tempest cla.sse!. He was na· llonftl champion In the P'D Class In 1963, national cham· pion in the 5.5 mtltt Clan In IOG9 •nd has had extenatvt long ;1;tance r 1 c l n i t X· pei;ltn.."t. I . t 1 • 14 D~ILY PILDI s Wtdnttd'1y, M~n.h 18 1Q70 l Yo1a1• /tlo11ey's Wortl1 OVER 1'HE COUNTER Complete-New Yorli Stocli Li st Computers Reall y Ru11 You1· Lives By SYLVIA PORTER JI you re lfPICal )OU believe that about Lhe only computer_. which have directly invaded yaur personal hfe to date arc those at !he local bank at the local department stores al the Internal Re\muc Services computer headquarters at the ;urlincs reservation counter After this you start funtbhng But tf this 1s you you re \\ilY beh1n(I the llmes for here 1s a n outline of a typical day 1n the Ines of many Americans put together for me by John Diebold founder ()f the Diebold Group of computer consultants 1n New York You are awakened 10 the morning by a clock radio "hlch greets you "1th a rad lo progra1n pul together by com puters and a weather report CQmplled with the extensive help of computers IF YOU COi\1i\tUTE to wo1 k In your car 1t s over ii htghwa~ designed \\Ith the assistance of computers and any trafnc hghts you en counter berore you let lo the office may be regulated by computer And 1nc1dcntally 1f you gel a traffic ticket the recordmg !:ystem ror lh•s ticket also may be com putenzcd Or If you t:ikc a 1ra1n lo 1vork you II be alfectcd by computers l h rough the rt?g1onal train schedules and railroad traffir con 1 r o I system Computers also have been ntvolved in I h e news paper you read You open your mail when you ~ach the office and 1f 11 cont a 1 n s a quest1ona1 re chances are your name wa s picked by computer The zip code 1n 'Your addres!> certainly re fl ects a ~mputerized !)Stem In the automated Post Of(Lce 1n \\h1ch the letters were mailed to )OU com puters helped sort and route lhe letters Your office 1( 11 s al al! rnodern uses a\\ 1de va riety or computer services -ra nging from a computerized payroll system to systems for 10 ventory control management 1nfonnal1on and a c c o u n t ~ payable The odds are the EARN nl01rket1I1t1 of your company ~ producls has recently been complelely computerized or is now 1n the process or being OF COURSE the entire telephone switching system 1s co1nputenied and y o u r answering servtce also may now be hooked up with a com puler which keeps track or voo r w h erea bout s and 1nessages And If you make an a1rhne or hotel rc:;u vation bv phone computers again "111 be doing most of the "ork \ou have lunch \\Ith vou r son home from his college semester break and n1uch of 1he talk JS about programmed lca nung courses the com puter prepared schedule for lhe coming semester his grade reports \\h1ch hnvr been prepared by computer -not 10 mention the computers hr. routinely uses 1n his n1alh physics or business n1anagc· mei1t t'OUrses You tell your son about a phone call frorn h1s s1sLer also In college who described her first computer date with a compuler~hoscn boy Y.ho lured her to a chess tournament 1n which human players tried their skllls against a computer she vow ed she II never seen him aga in You call your ~tock broker \\hen }OU return tu the offlcr and ask him to ha ve the hrm .s research department run orr a l'.Omputer aQa1yst~ of a corn pany ro which you \I ISh to bu\ ~hare~ Your wife mean\\h1le ha.s gone to the supermarket where the inventory 1s con trolled by computer so that each market 1n the nation Y.1de chain always has an adc quate supply of each of thousands of Items YOU STOP for gas on the \\ay home and hand the at tendanl a credit card for I\ h1ch your credi t has been cheked by computer and "hen you get the bills the pro l edures w11f have Involved still rnore computers Back home the rrgional t'lectr1c pov;er grid which hght.s your house and su pphcs your other elerlrtcal needs is morulored by a computer ron trol center f 1nally you settle dov; n to ~ TV program relayed hy l'On1 puter controlled satellite fron1 F~uropc and listen loo to a con cert of eleclron1c in us 1 c recorded with the aid of com puters And thi s 1s only 1970 !hr in fancy of the Agr of C.:om pulers TAKES TOP SPOT Aeronut ron lc's Htlhg Louis 1-feilig Name d b y Philco Ford NASO l l1tlng1 for Tuesday, M1rch 17, 1970 ~r•r-tll¥t lnttf M•lff •11etttlen\ 11 '""~ m11tl~' •"' lftnl "IA)O 'ri<t1 llf Ml l11CllHl1 nl•ll " m•••v• rnlrll"""ft tr c•n.rn1111tt1 "~' m ... 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An1"o1A B " ;vt•11<t 1 1 l>'>Ptnn PE ;11 1 1o> AmCY1n 1 u ~ I' Anken c I I 9. ·~ s-~ l•V, ii •1PtDlOI WI .,. '.HI a·~· lilt 1110 Am Ols!ll 1 d I r .-, CJ Ind 1 I A ''"l ''' j'• .,,,., ,., <'• "•" • oo< ,,,,,.,, ,. pointe genera n1anagcr o A dffl M 10 • 11">11 tc:I"'' c 1•1 p,, 011 ~"' "°"' u 5.;;,:; •• ... •1 Am Du1rVf.•1 .... den "' li " RI Ell I , ·,~,PllRda pl }9 6' U Y-r1<l l•\.\ :»!;, AOua pf Ua Ph1lc<rFord s 4 000-empJoue lA ~ MoP 17'• ,n eo'lef ,',, , ,, •.,."',,s11b ti 1 tl ,. u11 "!"" 21 .. J> AmE Pw 1" J Ar ow H " • lt~n "'I lf.t 111• Ulth Ld .i ~ Sl~ .-,,,. E~~I 1 Aeronutrcm1c Dlv1s1on hc1d ~,·,",,, ,',' ,•,0 i 111,•1,',"w )Q 11 Plt Pd • l""''/ Ind 2 .,., Am E•• ind ....., It 5/C, SI P10kr!n 11 ., 6 o;. VI LO I o lo. AF•lnll .,,_,,, ed N B h Au a ~d I'• t l !ob R\lb 7lo l Ii r>ort 10: 11 2• ~ V~l'C! S• IP\0 I• AG~lnl Joi) quarter In ewporl e;ic A'"""'o ' • ' • okl C>"c 1~. 1~. P•o Got 7' I \• vi.iron ?t ,.u AGn1n "'I" d J h L ea rd ... , ' 2~ I ... " ' "1"'00 ...... ,"· m"• w ••• •,•,•.," 21 21 AMH~! 10 losuccce on 8\\SOn &,•,~~Paint :• ,~, ocr,,!l!1;'• ., • Prud Mn l1'W 11 -,u AH""'e 1 ~ L I l lh '.-,, ' ,, • '•,,::"~ I• I••· Pubs NH 111 l' 'W Jl-o<le ... '" ... HG"'' pf ' a''son as mo,1 W.,., " u ~· n '1 <>u~s NM 77 WI shw "'" 6 > "m 1<050 7• ...,, 1!1rwct II 11 ~rte" Ml \I> 1!1.o Pu•eaa '1 71 Wl\11 Nfl < ~ I~ A 1 0 ,0 811ln I' '' t 1 rnrl Rf: l,, ',', Pub S NC ll • UlioWISll RE 1 11\o .~.~·,',', -elevated to head of all of ~"""'rt ,_, :n,, I ·~i Pr • 1 u """ "' ••• ,_, 1,,. • .• ~ i-' P11blil\r II I~ W•1 T• 1.·. ,,,, •,Mt•c,. '. r~ w• ·• 1 llOW Co J o t h Wttob lie ••'' Philco-Ford s aerospace and Btttllm l ' l?' "u•rd 11 7 1 ' n ,.1 CM j''• " ~ w11c11•n 1• is~ "'' • "' • lie t 11• 11 ,, Gui In .. ,, 10 It•! ,.,..II 1, 11\~WtlM IA 211' 11 ..... Mcto .. dclensc Operat'ons In a ma jor !tlm !"Cl 1 • I' (;vf'OCln i!' ii''', '''' 0 , '' W•'''' • 01 • 1711, AmN•IG11 1 •' /:;' ·• •1 ,,,-,, S " 1~ ,i,m Pllo'o •> '~ .., ·~ Ren1b £1 1S 'J 7~\'J W1tc1t P 1 o I ·· co rnpany reallgnrnent Bf 1 ~ " u ~ Ho•lnd J 1, a' Rive~ co 1~ 191 w,1 .. NA '. ' AfhuDy 00e 8 UllJ w ll4 9 ~··•n Ir J\~ 1 'J RIV"' Co 11 1• Yl!.ln Mt~ 1 114 Am s-11 llelltg formerly was director ,••,•,.,Son ;11,, 'i'• ''i'i'~' c ., •,,, •,• 1 Recoo Ea •J '' witn P b 1,. • 1 • ,••,!",','• •'•' ., \., ' ll:to MIO 10> 10 WM WI! I> I < "' of Aeronutron1c s t a c t i ca I 111~~-1<1 ll ' l • H vn !J • Rei c d ·~ ,1 Wlntw~ ~"' u ~ AmSt!Alr 10 H 80!1Ut El • ~ Holm EP )l ~ lt;oM Pu 1~-, " Wilt Pl n 77"i ""' Sid , missile systems operation e 11011 Bt '• 1~ Hoo•e• 3 Jl•·"' 1,v ~ 0 " f: wr~ w ~ 1 , 311 Am!t0 "'' 1~ 11 di I I l!oothtc c ,, 1' HO y d GI 1• I " •11: ... d f . n • w ohl w '""' 71 ' Am Sl•rll .. \VI report reel y lo av;son Booz AH " ,. [H" ~ "'' .t11 i'•\~ Roen M 10 l Yrdn• t. ,., 1 •,,~!"•,•,,•,~,, 801 C"D l1 I • Hucl Pl' ~ Y~ along v.ith head~ or othetB1'<1Sv• 11 ~1 "'"" G~ 1. I .,. .., __ ~..,,,,1,..r 11o11 l'lr~w• G M 61 1->uf 1 I' 1•, 1 ~ ,--.oo .-,,..YN/>• ~~ aerospace and d e e TI s e l.~,, ~· 'C/ II ~~~,: f;." n~ TI :w-:.'~ \ ~~ d1vJSJOns 611\ft ~ 7 11• I'"° C.•• t•l't1l • MUTUAL .-.w •1111 1u TI I) P.11c-~• ' • nd •lut .0 •1 Am l "C 1e Aeronutron1c 1v1~1on ~rc'''to-·~ i: •~•!~I~.'~ ~i.. i • !;;::;;i: •;. has aboul J 000 of its employes C• w sv " ,, 1 '"' c""' , , 10 ....... ~, ,0 at the Nev.port Beach plant It !C.:~0 M :~. 1Z 1::-:1 :.. sr~ -~ ; : FUNDS ~~~ f,:' ~. I I d ' Ulaclurln" •n~M 9 JO n ~ BW•~ 1 ~ !' _.. Amo•• Cn D aso 1nc u es m n e •n••~ • ~•Int Mutt 1~1, , 11,.,...,-cr ,,0 plants at Anaheim and ~!g ,5,,i;:; 1J..: 'i': 'i~' ~,\r ,t' 1~ ~:it~n.l',,., La d I d t I I r j;~llTt~ ' I'> nl r • .,.. l"4 •'tl Ando H Sa~ ~U~~ ~~p1!tr:~o SI e nea ~=:~~ !t i:,: 1~~ ~"~iiu11 il1' hi: ~· 0 ~ ... , ., !~~"cf,'t~~ ~ Th A I iente1 •l •• J oO!o F )l, , , Mite~ II lnol l nd 11G'1l I~ Ao1ch~C1> ~s e eronu troo1c opera ion "" .,.,., 1• ~ 19 ! J:~uin c 10 > it~. NI,:' voRK 1..,,.1 1,""o' v 1 H ! 63 '"""°11 1 111 d f ed .'T Ch I I •-•> '' J < , W , ! , > --"'"•'-o·~ Nf, N 9 61 I Jt APL CN1> 's C 'n as -·ar es c•,,, 0 -, ,,, 1',m •, • ·~"' ·--"-"' , ,, • """ (n " , 7 ... 29 , 1~1~ ... llO!le.1 b¥ In• f.oA 17 Ol ll U ..-~ II and manufaclure of defens1\e ,'".~ ',!! 11• ,",i•,::::t.,,, ,,, 1i•\ 11 ,1..,. N•tt11n.11 AJ.x1 1nv ud ''' ~•· :Ji":i.4 ["-., •~ ·~ , 4 o 51• flifln II 5l'l:Ul'l!•C1 In• ,,..., ( 4 l' t S7 A YC 1act1cal m1ss1le !:YSlcms air rttu v 11 1"1 1•"'1•1~• s1 'I ,. [0e•1e 1 '"" •••I"•~ a ... 11" 12 ¥> ... ~~,e~ f~ • rM Br'-• 61 II l(.o SS ol 1? • •~e Drlt" ~· wl> <II nvMID.-. c;,...,,, • k ~ I> defense S} stems a 1 r b o r n e r,~·. ,; s,1 ~l 1~,, ','","••• 1• 1s ., •11e<e securhl"' i?~ 11111 ; "'• , •0 ~ .. ~·,,.'!~~ \:,: n I( •I ' t COUid M•t -n U Ari.om nS M weapon systems and Slablhzcd ~ll•clt! t' 6 ' KfYlm .ol~ Sl•i•old btCll Of boual'I! rrook 1; i!i 1: ~j '°'Mcf!St 1 ,~ fire control systems advanced r,,·: ,u ~ r,., l.,' :I~:~~ r1 ~~i 1l . lt!.k~) T~~·y ··-Se~ '1' '•I ...... ,~ 111~ ~ IV "v • !tlh•'d l' l)! Mml •1 • fu""I Vn l'v 11• 1-11 "-•m'l\I• I ~n target designator systems ri~ ~ Ml n 1~ !utl r i~. • 'I G•w n 111111• Inv Rei n • •• .-~ ~~:;::· .. ~: '•~' h cavto" '~3 ,Ya l'b 1 ~11• t~com l~t1•1,1ttl 1,'•"",~AmPllJ•~ propulsion products h 1 g r "' M•0 t ,, Ktvl cu, ' ; 1~ u 1 ii ~ :14[ vv .., c ,.,, Cnton 9 'IK•V!l f'C B o A!tlll~d 6911~1JHncoc-150 1 1'11~~nor"' strength protective armor •aw c0~ n,.~1, <fn11 11 •• 1,,.,11 ., t• '"Jo~n1tn "'l tJ 4,n~ii~fl110 d (otur 7... 1, I( l>QI f.I ' ·~·All A.,, " 11 .•• "'"'Ol>e Fu""! •u.i ~•tW 1 adar an" reconnaiss 1ncc an r""• c~ ' 11 K k ca 9 , 1g I" 1~1 en1 • 1• ""' """ 10 • •• • • .., 11 00 ..., 'I' Co•"' F. 1 •• K~•D Yot 7! 1 Abft• Fd 1~'91101 CUI 81 11:11191• ... ;: ... "" '"" 1ntell1gence systems Colt~" "" ?l K e s • • s.,...,mc:,o s11 ·~~ ~u~ :1 1:~1~~ ... .,1, •• 'O Heilig JOJned Aeronutron1c 1n ~~.,s' ~; ;. t1"~-°i'~ ,~,' l .. ~~ &~n ~ ~ 1,11 c~ K: 1 as 1 J< :; c;;~, ','; H h dd h c ..... C .., • Linc! P~' f ' t •E~ to 11' c.,, ICJ •J? l"AIP 1958 e ea c I e engineer cam lnll ,~, '1 L•ne Wd 1 11io, ..,,., G• ~ 5U HI' t .. •1 1111 1 .. ..,:1 1t~1tori,i; d I (""'1"••11 11•tar~on l•J•A"l 1nv &lS'1C"ln <?••t l0•.,11cfo" Ing an manu acturing team com Ttl 11u I' l•rwn"" 11 .1ri. m M.11• 111 c.n Sl 11' 1n •••~c..:"i h hb htlh Us A foml<U~ 10 Ol..te1 llon 71 ll AmNG'n 'M l f S• 11iS l A ,• I\ IC roug e rmy ( ..... P•• 1'11 , l• l•••h lll 8 J 1' Am P•t 101 '" Pot•r 3 1? • •S AtCi',"CGf; Sh1tlclagh guided m1s.s1le from ~~0 c!i .,: { ;i. ~lt:ti,,, Cr.ad 71 , ~ , ... c<"~':, Grof" s J ,1 ~~i~b G• ~~~ 1~ Ji !""''~ "Id the 1n11ial engineering phase ~::::~ ~"o.:' ~ t t:~~ ~F 11 ,j., r w: 1,Jr'.~~~I ~·ct: l~~l~l! A~c':"c':. 10 h I I od II Comr"' • o 6 'I"' l E 9J t "';l',..,1 ~.,. 111 t 'If L!"-''" j 13 6~6 ~~c•~v ";:, ~-into ig 1 vo ume p1 UC on enn Rnr • Jt 11 '" •• • , '' 1 ~J J ~• -~"' • ,. • ~ '" ( St 111 I l ' ' :DG<KO• !}) 11• f I v l•l 111 ~V"•!.,,. 1n t or thi s I he Arm y Ill 1967 rr>ntrtd• ~ , ~" tg:.t {1d~ n 1 7, As! 0" ) 36 s M Linc: Not •" 10 •~ !ii't~ ~r\'1c;? awarded him a c1tat1on !or coni ~" 1 J"1t vn<:l'I c ii 1~ ..,,. 1<ou~1110" t lnq • J • 11 ' roeoer L ' IM~d C (I J 1 ':'• Fun" "-~ ~~ ; ';f Lr(;;;.•d S.v36"16 ~ 1~ 1 d1st1ngu1shed c Iv 1 I 1 a n ~~~ 5v, ? 1 1 i1 •1~: /'"t"" 1~ 6, ~~ B : J ! ~· r ... 11 ,~ ,, ,, '" :~""~ w i ( ~"'rvlCC C wf cl 11 t lt Mqm A• l , 1" S<l CD 1 16 1' Mui ll 00 ll O'l .. 0 r('IG' ""' r ~•1 Mh J I IM1nn M •'II b•-I S~!'''-~~~ In 111 ~·• •• I' l ~J II I d h II' V r rua r ..,.1 FD • < M C I 0 1'o • ,.... O> >• o ,, MenMn ~ H 111 '1•!" "'"'' • e1 lg an IS W I gl rr~ (., , ' n 1 1.1:~ M•n l U l~:~;er:cn! ~II I I ft>J< Fd lf 01 ! n• :~nol>uM 6.r live 1n Corona dcl ~1ar They ~v~1~ ~ 1 • ,! 'I~· ~o~ ~~ li • :~s,{d 1: f: ': ~ ~.~ ~.~ 1, ;1 lt:; ::::::: ~;,'.~ ha\e three children Karen oa""'"" 1?.. 1• v1vt• o ?D•11•P.o•tr>n s• 111 1 11 "'•1"! ••1 ••1 ~.,,,. •01 r>• • 0--~ .-f ITT(0u¥ l r.> P.O!t Fdn l• l 1 l" ,\•tht < 11 •1 I l\ar~ nf NV 7 Steven and Ran<ti 01e1~ P 1 6 "le<tl• c. ~ ,. 11 ~n 1 ,, ~ ., "" 1 •" 6 11 "'"~ Tr '•• ,,,Y I Fd I • "ll'cl' I< ll 1 1l l f\.,.n>d 5' or..u••'~""'vColl\f11,0"••bOl l&lt Day "" 1• 111 "° Miu " I 8 Ill(~ Ctl~I/\ Mnt>cl• 1? SI ll u ... " r .... O!hal All Tl• 1 l,1111 (I 11 11 { .... n l' ., '1\IF G~ S" Slf'~•I•• Irv ••• Most Slioppers Like Most Trade Stamps n-to 1" ••• , lodl n " • llu! -13 .ill l•I• M • r<f ~I'<\ ~I fll\I< l•r IO 0.-ut Ch " » ,1111,~ • • r'lvd ll<I lit """"' •11 S,-Bat•1'1• Pll Oo> \•nT I• II Mlow GT I~ 11 N ~ S 961 ~_,Mu 0"11n •Wl0ll "•h ''~ Ort Ill 9,?ll p s c;~, Jl Jl 1ivv~111~<1•??'V ·~•!I O•ll""•u•chlb•~ OtYAm 1? 11 Ml\1 \l!C 11 I fl.\/~Fd J9'J•1Mull•I 7<'17,11\o•!t •b • °'w~v F. • 9 o P•c ~ 1rG Fd '" t ll ""' • t l• -1•.,., BaYu~Ct JoO Ol•m C 10 "°'""'""Sc • ; [r•Mm ,,~ 1<•"• 1n11 •n 91Jfl••• ~. 1 8,1{ c",'• I l •Molly ~~ ,, ?I r 011~ ... 11• •?D"I• 1~-" ,,, IOS BPa Fl!•' v• ' •1 o•m l'I l • c~~ S"• 6 1 1:pN 5t(U~ •er ,"'~''"~' "'' no.:u••1 ' '1 ll MtJO t P '" I ir•nt ~" 1 11 12 n llal•~ 1~ ?II 11 1 'It<~"'"" vo f1oll(yMd ~''Moo•S l••t C.t»n•"'IF"d' Pn"(I l '1 ll&9M:IO c-l'1 --------------~ ''-~" I~ n 111• Clv d • 1 ·~ fl•"<h~r 1 '> c0 ,,. SI !Jl l~J r wh 171 ''IB~lro l>•t "I r .... ~ \11 SI~ Pt S!~ 1n 70111-1~~-. .,.~ 10(""1 fM 11-1 ..., ,,, j61 B•I !low ~o •111•1111h. 1ri-r•tl IM11teclletel' •• 4• -·~· , ..... » ~, th• 20tlri • .,.. *''"' ''" '" 170 E lltli St Coil• •46 SO•S lol(WIElt AUElttCAlll INOUtTAIAI.. aAHlllRi AltOC:IATIOH C,tliLll"O..IOll A A-.OC:lATIOH OJ: IJ•DUIT"'Al I.GAN COM~ANIU Who saves lrad1ng stamps1 Shoppers in about eight out O( ten US households Sa\C them according to a new no tion\ltde survey by Ben son & Denson Inc of Princeton Ne\11 Jersey The latest survey showed no change 10 slan1p popularity s1nee the previous study ln 1968 and \ery h!tle change from the high level of ~av 1ngs over the last eighl con :.ecuU\e years The ke11 finding of the sludv sho ws stamps arr sa\ed in som<' 47 JOO 000 housrholrts 1n !his country or 78 percent Qf !he estimated 60 ~00 non households T11e poll \\'as the lh1rtccnth 1nadc .annuall:t to sample stamp popularity The re Cut window heat &glare d ~ / ,,.. . ,.-vc .)... 111nd 9lare while 1nsur1ng / J-. A '-..., deyt1me pr1v111cy "/ "/?~1 ' Treat with 3 your windows M's "Sc:atc:htint" Solar Control Film Recommended for homes schools 111nd apart· menfs -qu ickly applied by 3 M trained serv1ce men •nd fully 9uarenloed by the l M Company DAYSTAR SOLAR CONTROL PRODUCTS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 821-0780 sea rch was done 1n behalf of The Sperry and tfutch1nson Campany v.h1ch offers the S&ll Green Stamp ser\Jt'C na 11on"1dc The study alSO" sho \\Cd \1on1en s lrghl l y out num~ male S<'J\CrS Of the ladies u1JervJe\\'Cd 76 percent representing SI 680 000 of the nations 68 000 000 w o n1 en reported they p e rson a 11, purtlc1pale in saving slomps lo redeem About 74 pcrctnt of the men 1n\erv1ev.ed either s3\e themschcs or contribute tn sJmeonr. elsr 1n the household l\hO sa 1es Th<' studv shov.cd trading sta1nps cont1nur. on a high plane of popularity u1 every ~cct1on of the eountry as 1\'cll as a1nong people Hl al\ age brackrls The h1ghes1 pro JX>.'t1:>n of savers was lound Lil lhe >15-64 year age group or n'arr1ed adult~ The lowest rnnkrng group w:is single adults s111J 58 percent of this group said tbey sa1 c Income 1nakes llttlc d1I fcrcncc ln atlltudcs 1011 1rd <;l:in1p saving Ahout 82 per rrnt of bolh m1ddlc and upper lncon'e fam1hes save cover 1ng lnconict nf $7 000 per yenr nnd up People 1n all "<Ilks of hfe sa\e l'llamps the study sholl'ed Stven out of ten farm fa1nlhcs save stamps and :1111ong labor union members RI percent savr. Among lamlll<'s \\hc1l' tht lie id nf the houschnld 1\'a~ <tl th' 1>rofe11s101111l or n'anagertitl lc\cl nbout four out of fht' ~111c The s;ime !lroporhoas held v.htre occupaUon"' \\t:rr salts or cle rical sklllt'd or stnu skj\lcd or the morf! than one hun drrd bn1nds or lradlnp: ~tamps ll\ ;u1t1bl~ throughout lhc coun II) ~lfi Pf'rctnt of lhe ram1hes sav r S&ll Grtcn s1~n1p"' ~IO!>'t 1 onsun1tr~ rfpnrtcd tncy n1,prec1atr thr c:<lra \<tlul' 11r 1radlng ~tamps About ~IX OU\ (If 10 household~ •;nd they llkt Rnd \\,tnl "tam pc. '""' 11 1'° Stoc:• 7 a• •< o, " <"" CdM S • I'."•. Co• 8()l • ,. '" "" •11 e • .,.,1, co 1 e1uo1· I ~;.,, ~:: :1:11~:~w,~ld r,;jn~~ :~~,: :.l'» r n ,, 71 •• 01 Nt¥ !en II ll U.sl flt•'"l~ln J~ '" •1 I~ < 11 •l rlort~•I ,.,,w~ fl~nt ~ n I·~ \(IHI • " I ll flt;""~" 6 JI J 11 lloft F n , • G l ll r "' 1 '• 91 11 YIOmf<I 1 ~ I 11 e-~~ lDn.5t C S 01101' [tonn 100 ~d lll6 l•O• l\on"ll•I ~auv •S •S•Ml fd tl01016BtM•tfn ~u~h 1~~; 1~ ~;1g-N • wms •,;1,~ • l• "• ~P~o 111 v 116 O• n~,,..~ 1 fl':! 1 t• e.,.,.,.( Co " r,t ~,~ ,,,., 'l'"''C (•c 1D*'!l!T~"1~1 5t 1..1n f'"'"'' •1<••,P~t•F'ld 0111n~•11 0._~0•tt..60 ~II~ •I' S13"'""" ~, 'I' II •~ ~ !1'1 to•mo 1~ F~' " >,\yr , ~, ll~lrJo~n (f For SaJc~ cnrd !H O•IP~• 11~'1'96 110 •,l',"'' ,., ,, '!'"'om "''''" oc" l• \Vcnd v l~u Do>ech,stc' 11°• '• 1n~'i-1 ' ~ • •" D ~ 'I' R •!lei 1 10 "" S no:• •1.1 • llno ~ It> 1" 8olMlo flr~1 been Selected b) a panel of ,'",~ c°'o 11 I U """ .-,. ~·· 1'1 8o<ln9Co •O ., !I" 1 "~ ~d I'""' llohC•• »ti local lla lei;; and mark~l1ng ex co"'" ,., 1 " "'"''" 1,.., Q" n 21 ",-s" 1 h I rom!lfl 1 71 '"" P • .-.md• aoto.Mlh I 11 ecutives as I f' lop sa csn1an en""" 11<1 • .. '11 ~ ~ ~ 11 • ,, fl"'""M 1 :ro 0 r.,,,,n ~d '"' 10• ,. t<' o ' '" Bo~llr l'j 1n range Cour.tv Souths en·•"• , " • n r-1 .. o ,, .. 1• ~ 11,,,.,,. ... , "" r~~•od n~1'M <>o rl"CI ••t,.fl:io:!!"d''°' \ChJevemenl pro_eTl:lll\ (..., 01 n I" Ill I! 1 f''O '<!nl • tl •I• &our"" I~< (~~ u •~ 1•1 o"l!e ••110.M flron!lt,~ so fhc 17 vcnr old ~f'n1or :ti~~~: c;"'., :,.; ;J"F~ "7 Fu;-i 1 ••• ~1:;iiv1;ici,o Corona de] ~1tr 111.h Sthoo1 1,;nn, ,Ld_ 1•~1~1 r .... n ,,., '"" •Y.• or' ., • .• , r,+~ •01"•! flllwvH•le 1 \\as se lecled on her knowledge < w,,' ·, & "' 6 ~ '" ""' 1 ~ • ... s ....... i.i. t>I ... , • "' I ....,, ~JI lo R~vnUG 111 of her Achfe\ rmcnt rornpanv s ~·""~ M ~ ' <> v • -• n • ~1 " own co ~ I In<; I" l? Vov•o ' I @" Pr11wn Co DI producl a1>1ll!y to !:l II thc pro n~ ,.. 1 u "•1 .. " •tr~ .,. • ~1 flwro ~fl•rn 1 h I d D••nT JJO~'·D··· 1•1•0 11w .. S"of!5!l duct er vorcc spcL'C 1 /in ...,,. v F • • ~1 'h""'" 'n 1 l6 .._,11.,,f'll; o.~ O'crall pcrson"foly nro• 1 14 '' 1• •I~.'"' Fd S 'Ill 'II' ""<•Er l 1Tt a "~ rd\ II ~'l ~c~ 10•1 61 Bu"<! Co 10 t')ov1Lvl"'1J l •~r~d• F...r• l!""clCOP!' fhc Achle\cmenl progi atn le~ .,,,_ttcw~rd 1n1 1nv 1• ~~ l\M """oe' 1n 4, 11~•" •-• rov ~ .. 1 .. ~"'' "-ufl,oro 1., acqua1nls high school sludenls l r "'" 1 "',, 1• fl•1 1• 1•,. ~' "u"""' w ~ !"C""' ~" ~ I' Co,.. S I •l I., l!U"" 'It 111\h lhe fl ee c n 1 1' r pr 1 s c ""'' • o 1001•• E < •• fluro~tt 111i"'<o I !'ncrn• 11" ·~~e t .._,., ••1 ·~ llur l'ld ,., sys len1 by ell1ng lhc1n l"m"' sc ·~',,.~ •• ~..cs 1•&11•111 8..,,.1N.,..11 -.;I F11ul'" ''l J•~~ T>r~• 11•1110 "-IN operate niln1al111c lOr t"''t(j 10111111·~~ •111•~·11~~"'1': ~~"" E• 111 ''ltT' •l'llo•llOs poral1ons or lhtir fl11n 1indcr ~!I(~ "-~<ti •• ... 1~. !"' ,,, urr111s ~ r,....,, 11111•·~., .... ,, •n•..,, 1hrgl11danceofaclu!1 1d11s ors [FQtt 1111 11~ .... ,~" •II' '"'ca"'',, .• I o I ~111 'l l&f11•.,~ I,. '"" ~· .,. fron1 pron11ncnt 111ns ~"~''" 1H1 •w1 ... G1 '"" 111 t•,' ~,",'" I lie.,.~ 1••11•••~.,,,.. In• I,.,\ C11n 7:)1 I.lo re lhHn 1110 u (a .,_~ r h i~•·•11[~ c • ~"' •• (•mr~L •\.io I <'ld t~ll l" il1e1•r:.., "! •~1 so c.-•111Sp 1 o leC'n 1gcrs under lhc rl recuon F d F11"1'1 1• ~ • •1 ~ ,. ~' ,, .... o ,, (~&r~w ·~ I • I d I ' r d l rod •1 J1 7• J~ ~t·•~"''" F11"'1• (11., Pl{ J Q I V !I. ll I ~rclf'1n•t> ~• pr1111 I -1"'1 • n 1•" !clP•< In\ h 0 I'• rn !~I 611 r~,.. • 1 ~e ""~~d & p{lrt 1c1pat1n1it 111 1 < r 1n.i:c I"""' l •1 • .11' 1 &r •n ) o• , •• ~11 c 100' C I <-th lh ~ •• ..,. ·~ <i A S !foe "~' llbrun 1·..i oun y ~u prC1gran1 is v-n• 1"' 1... 11.1 11 •11~, c1rn1~ .~ r.1 ~ Vf ll.(111 110/ r .. ...., ''""I'"" Cito &vii) )'ear F "" n, '"' , t SfO<\ n• 1•• c1roP r '·" II•·• lh • ltlrr Ir• ,.,r,., '" ,,.,,., GI ~" 1r.Ca"'lc111.0 t'IJ\IY 1 ~ t •1aug o r ,1 •~s • \)0 •1~\...it~s1 ·~~ 1n'' c,,,i.~o 60 ~Ir and ~1r~ C II Oorcheslcr ~~: ~::• J :; ;111~;,,~· .. G11 1 ,;~ :;~ ,~ .. ,1 c. Of Nenporl 0 -ach "1 $lar~ ''~1 d.I ''""'"" •ftl '" 1s11r<~~ 1C1 °"' l't• c~~ ''' T-cll~(I J1• ~u i•rTr 11'11 F •I t'nci 1111! "t "'>O ~ .. 1.tf I C..11 F"tl(';lll '111'1t T,....rM!f •11A'I t<DCGrQf(t ''" c;111 ,,, •'''""n"' ~l <o\,_IV 1c~1111 ~ round1' It ~ 11 T " r II '; !' 11 tl'"'''Cll ' '• l c•."'LI 1.···111,"ll •"'t~ •U•O'l .. ~'F~ •••ft{. !tno1 .... .so !l _ :.. u .-. r• ~ ~ Gr~ " ,,,.... r~ 1<.,.1• 1< Ctncoa• • nNT o:' •~ 'J'" rr r. 1•\ •nftn~ 1;1 c; "''" ~ 11 ' 1 Tw~c r·~ • 11 •,,. !eiollll 1" urn •i' &t• • Mu••'"' l!lltolll-11 l11<~m "' 77f '"''~ •11 ·~ t•lllf>S 'I" "VII,.., '"' ,,.. i~rr "t6l '"llt f:l I On ~l on v ll'oJM ""' ~·· ,,.. A'"' ,i,,. ''l nil SW lflt l,,d 1 Mut • n • 1 Ur ,.., 11fv .. 1h ~t'f'IMPw l It I r;.., V< •11 .,, '"''"' ,~, ... ~~1Slwt llO L1rt \nsuranl't SPf'Clil 1~1 G tor•11• 11 »,, r. ~·· ''' , ~ !'"''1V "11 \\alt E Pk>gcl rcpres(nldliV(' G ;rt:. S;< 1 () I uui~"t." ; ~ ; 1• ~-tcl\o nf ~1UIUHI of New York in ~:!.. "~~ 1f,'] tir "';,;; l~ .. "" .~~ i,. F'1'rM '-b Cosla !'lle!ltn ranked 11th ~·:::~~.,: "'tt ~{l \~";' :!t tr: f:::=r 11'\. 'IONY s ' 400 n n• ~ ,_," u r.r , ' .., V'ltl~ 1111 1 5• ~ u ci..rter~Y ·; amongi• 1na w.o'11~ 1Jt1n t1~f""" 111t1nt"•'-M"''° uonur fit"ld rorcr In 1he '1;;,~n 'rl . ,.,,:-:>W:L,. :~ fji~=~ .. ''\'l: number of poht1t:~ sold rlunng 1o1 ~~~~• I ~ 1 ~!Utl '" 1\ ~ 1 t ,; s:~:;.,.; ~ 196!1 the comp.1n:t r~portcd lH~"" 1,,, • w~~ M~ n., 11tS ,~-· 'o' ~ ••.. 1iosn 'W"'""'" r.~..,1 ""' ~~ • today 1 ir I..•• 1 ~ 1~ 1·~•1 "~t ).r. r"• ~lw'cuo 1 Plt:ll!C! ts QSMICI lltll With 'i~h G~• 'I~,'! I !1;! '•.,~ ,},~ ~~,<~t~',. 1,.r f ~t hi• \! (I 'ff.<~; ,., C"-\SP "'"' ~lony:o1 An:ihrlnl 1grncy ... ..,,..,, •·~1 '~· •~<o t1•1 ~~"'"•t 1 lO<:fll~dal 1 2~F Dnllllo1d ~:--;.",)ti •!~~~'.::," 1l~l!tlf~:1~1:1J1~ ~f'~el "Ill bt hol'tON'd 1h1~/ ! ~~~ 1·;~ r.;:~1,'~'ro11 ,~91:fil,c~~~,i11 ... ~4 I !'"''• "' "I j ''W~r· '~ J rtt "' • 'lltin~ al a C'ftn rtrncc o -~·· ~.J "w~,,~ ·• .,. t'~•l•C• ~1 ~lONY sales leader" ,:.0 i:G,~ ,jJ 11::;.\..'d j6; !~ ~Z~,r~1r ~.... "''' 1119 I Mltlt 1..w CfM• (ff ' ' "' • " "' ' ' ,, . ,, , • • " • " • I~ 1 ~ ' '' 1 • .... -EF- s111, Htt llt,1 ) II tit lfW ( ... Cltl ltlnrket Sy11ibols .. ~ "' t .. ' ,, . ., . ... ' .. ·~ . ~ ·-' ,. ' " "'" : ~y "' ·~· ··: "' ·~ ' • l • '-~~ '" l ' I ••f ' . ·~· ' . ' ' ti ' ' '"' t~~! I f•~ \ ~,~ ,, ., "' p .. • " l ' • "' ' " L " I\' g •• ,~, I .:: "'" ll~ ,-..-. '" '~ ' ' " .. .. ,, ~ l ~ LM • "' '~' •" " <V ' ,. " .., ' " '" ,. ~ ~· " '" ,. '"' ' " '" ' " ' . ,, ' " • • ' ' ' ' • ' " ' ' " :1" "' ... . ' " '" ' . ' "' "' "' '"• .. ,. " " " ' " " " •• ". ' . •• " • " " " I; .. ,, •• ,, " "" "' • \ J " • "" • ' • ' • • '1 , ~ " " ' I ' " • = lt!N Ntt IM1.I Hlth Ltw Clei.e Cllt. • • Stoek Leader s MOST SHARES ,.~ u~ -S- lo 'I U ~ .. I V Jllo-h 'U ll'4 l~? ~ I ""+ '! f.r,. 11+u. It' ru· ~'-+1 1' 'ti 1:" " rl" -" ~,J~1:1~1·+• ''i ':\, ~! J i = !: ., ff ~ f~. tt~ : \\ .. " ., ... -1 ~ l l 11,:)' ??V. 1l~i + I 11; a: u · s?,: :t ,: ''"'••\-~ 111 111,,,.,., •• "" '!• ',_,, 1i. I• o I +h JG 1•l ll +:;. ,. lf 1 If ~ lflt JI 1'~ U '> ''"' i "1'' "' n. ~. 1 P t l o1J11 ?1 114.,11 'r 11 Stock s End Mixed Af te1· Setbacks l\ E\V \ORK IUP!l -Stocks finished mixed Tuesday after four consccut1\ c setbacks Turnover ren1a1ned hght \Vall Street analys ts regarded the Improved tone as partly a technical correction and partly the result of 1he opt1m1shc statements Crom \Vashrng ton on the state of the econo1ny The UPf marketw1de 1nd1cator shO\\ ed a gain of 0 09 percent on 1 567 issues on the tape Of these 667 ad\anced and 598 dec lined '' lJI n • n • • •l tl l •l o• It ' .s.. 56 ,. i -• 10 11 • 11,., ll .. + • 1; 14 6 f\ + lo d ,~! J;• 3'1, -; 10 lt>.. 10 , o>o + o l?lilh•f• 16~*'. ' lJJ '6l.16'~.-.'*' ThD ed •1 • 11• 1. to e O\\ Jones 1ndustnal average of 30 select '0 11p 0 "°:\10,1--• blue chips ''as up 2 37 at 767 42 near the bell J 1\llio J\ J ~o -I 101 ~l ~ ;~ • :-{: A tu1 nover of around nine m1lhon shares \Vas 1 1 11 1 • -\ sh!!htly ahead of ~Jonday s ''" 1 d ~ I 1' I t Ao ~ l1 t~IM I IO 111 -n~, I '•te¥tno ~, '•', ',' •,1 ~ -Ana ysts said son1e de111and slen1n1ed (ro1n T•m,.. E 1, I> d TU1dY (GO"f , , • , • , • + , 1 es1 ent N1X"Ol1 s de c1s1on to releas e more than a T•PD•"'' •o ' l! ' ' ~ -1' b II d II fed d I Ttcl'lMal ll 1, ,, ., ~,h ., 1 + , 1 ion o ars 111 eral fun ~ lo hep revive lhe ~:11~0: co ' •• •l •• + ailing construction 1ndustri rt .iiv" 1'°'' J •~ 1 1 ll • '•~v .... P'• v 1~ 1 31 J' Paul \V IVIcCracken chai rm an of the Pres1 T1i.x cero ?2 •?l "6 d ( C TomDt" 15 ~ 1 ,, ,, ~ en s ounc1l of Econom1c Adviso rs said current t~=0 1>1s1?o 1' 11 76 • economic stallst 1cs do not add up to what many t~)(•co 1 '° t l? • lll1 T1•Elr" I'° 7t 3~· f . economists would call a recession He noted that Tt•G•~T '411 10 '' • :u • • the basic economy 1s still strong ' ~~:g~ur11JO )7 JOl o XI lo "1•11 nC1 b '1 so •11 1 I-louse Republican leader Gerald R Jo~ord added' Tt)(tt1nsi eo 1 ?'l'o 1 ~1 TtrO G• o< ', '•JI' ..? that the problem of 1nflat1on ha s been defeated Te~ u11 1 ., .,.. ,,. °" to • 1• .. 1• and the danger of any recession so far as the future re)(trft ,.,, Ill I Ho 1• Te1 n pr'l.O l4 1. is concerned is 1111 T111o111)f '° ~1 ~~~· 3f~· f \ _ :1 Prices ''ere mixed on the A1ner1can Stock Ex ~!i !.ft 'G l ~ J1 "~ ... • change 1n Jiaht turno' er T coro 1 • ,. ?t o ?I ~ 1S +.. l) Tmt ft l 'l!l.t 3 Jw l ~ -t Tmev..11r .50 " " " ' • " " ' • " ,,,. ,1 +'I T mkR81to 15 ]Io l< 1 + ::•1• .. EJttJ"""'"'"'"'"'"""'"'""'""'"'"'"'"""'"""'"'"""'""."'"'" Tl .... Rlt~ "° " 411 d •-.. fOdd~~p ll'O ll •l •)•-'-• folf<!Ed\'1 1~. lt • + \1 SDI ,.., H~t I 1 J • SJ • ' -lkulbb a to • •>. "' I 11 + •• l0::!° Co 't 1' 11 • • S.....rrYR 1~ 1411 J1 • l6 '&<o + ~ i plffMI I "° l lJI lS f ' U I U 1 !3 >0+1 5Pr"Uf ol(I lG llt 1t I .... $1 8tni!J to 11 51 50' s'-·r·"'a..,.1~ n•t 131, 1'1·-·· SI> l1101Mll l lf' is , I!•-\ S111a a 01)50 l10 "~ $l 'o Sl ~=. T ~~ ... "; I \o 10'• 11 • + ~ Sou• tD llC~ 16 ?O • 7 • n I ~ Sta P1lnt l6 11 ll )l ;-) • ' M'IWF .... 1970 DAILY PILOT • ' I I I • 1 • • I I ) ------~---·----------- 28 DAILY PILOT \'{~dntsd.iy, March 18, 1~7.J HI SUGARL. IM 9EGl~NINC1 MY Sl'RINfr OFFENSIVE ! ,,,.---..._ - \I () 1/( J -18 PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ----.;;, ]was born one lrijht Spring morni~ at the ~· Hllll'llmliirm. Those were happy days. I was""' of seven pJppies. My fatlieraooirott.r lewd me. TELEVISION VIEWS Two Networks Switch Sho,vs • By RICK DU BROW llOLLYWOOD (UP) -Thi~ has been a unique television season in the way the networks have play- . musical chairs with each other's series and specials. ~- ' ' " ' l: ' PLAIN JANE JUDGE PARKER 5UT WMEN 'iClll SAY lllAT MR. WINTE5' COW FUSION J..""';j 15 PfO&o\!LY PUE TO A HAl!'PENING OF Jl.IE AllTEIUE5 ... TMAT'!> PHYSICAL, 15 IT NOf ?JF:::-, By Tom K. Ryan MIT 1N MO'IIT INST.AJ.lCES we t.\llST A.55UME TWAT IT'S PUE TO A H.l.~PENIN6 OF TME A.IITEl?IES~ WE M.UST ASSUME THIS Wj.IEM WE UJllrlOT' FlNP AJN TOXIC Oii: OTMER ii:EASONS FOl1: THE COtrlfilSIOM ! SALLY BANANAS ;::::di- ' (~ . I •-1 ~ J I By Jahn Miles By Harold Le Doux ACUTE INFKTIOM COUlPN'T OR: A CONfi.tSION rr ae TME Pl.IE TO THE IN6E~r lt'ESULT TI~ OF f.. PRUG CX OF A TOllC MATERIAL! 5Tf'Otr:E? VES •• &DT n.IAT COMFVSIOM MXILP SE OIFFEREMT ••• ANP 'THERE AR'E USUALLY SOME ASSOC!ATEO NEUll?Ol061CAL CHAMGES Ot.I PHYSICAL WMl NATIOlrl~ WE FIND' NO EVIDEtK.E OF TMAT! By Cliarles Barsotti w .. .lt..41 1aJ;.... . ""'-~--¥ all """'" """'-· WEDN E SDA Y MARCH 11 L\lfNl~G -' . &:00 I) l it ...... (C) (60) Jtrry OUnpllJ'. 0 II) -""'"" It> (30) e c.t '" 1., na1 <C> c30l Dick Dln>n, Laurenti H1rvt)' and Mor11 Amlttrdem 1uut. 0 "FLAMING FEATHER" * Sterlinc Hayden-Color 0 Sil O'tltdi Mwlt: (C) "fllltl111 rutti• .. ('ll'Ultm) '52 -Sltrlina: H1)'den, Forrut TucMr. Arlllft Whelan. A r1nch11 1tt1 out to trtdt down 1 mysterlo111 ouu .. wM his .iuded !ht U.S. C1v1111 • "Did: ¥111 .,.. (30) m"' ,...._ 1C> tlO> m S'-Trtli; (C) (6D) @CIJ llC -(C) (30) fE Ntw1/Stlck Mmll (30) Jim Newman. ff) Wlltr1 """ (30) "SICflb at the DtMl'I ·#2." Two Amtricln boys ind 1 Ctlllun friend retract !ht lr1i11 of !ht prt·lntl lndllni Wf'lo mined fUtql;ollt !ft rha 4-trt fof lh• '11111'1 of ... ru. tit Ci) Cls -IC) (30) m..-t30l Q) N ... II .. ..... (C) (60') at Tt T• tti1 Trdl (C) (30) fll W-aN CM MarW Ill ~ ,...,.. .... (iO) (I) 11)-(30) 1:15 m 0tt1ct " n. PrnlMal (30) '"°II Q!I Cil"' -•-(C} (JO) r.on n11n Shifty Sh1fer (Ph~ Sifvm) d111se1 his wit• (Xlthletn Fruman) l11 1 b11d; 1ttt m1ntlll1 to poM II hil "Spi111ifh .. malhtr and de'11ud Tht 8Mri1 Hltlblllles. Conclusion of two-~•rt 111lsock. O cu.,i.~ Wmtl!Aa (tJ: o tl'll rn al .... m IC> '30> .. Just Bttwetn Friend!." Plt1 ~on i nd Mr. Klulm1n beeamt 111111 opponents llftl thl. inut al l11r· lhtr ll'ltrtn1Wdin1 of d &:1$IOOITll, m Dl'IW F1ost SMw (Cl (90) 'Op· era si1111r Rich11d Tucker, comic J1tkit Kth1M, Prulde11U1t hlllo- ri1n Stlf1n lnlll: ind actor BtrfJ H1lt0n. mn.'" '""' 1t> t&O> flJ s..tsn (30) ''°' fJ lltCil """" """' IC> (IOl Determln•tirin ol 111M11rch idenlist Df. [Ii Nelly (William Sh1tnei) ta h1w. hit prnblblt cur1 !or Hod1· kift'I Dbetst ICCtpled by th1 ,flild i0 ut ctnter brlnp /rllm to t partlnt of the •IYS lrith tht hlxpitll. 0 The Bob Hope Specl1I * with Perry Como • BillJ Casper • Barbara Eden • Tony Curtis - a @oom1 1sc11t1 ••• The Iong·running comedy series "Get Smart" was, for instance, picked up by CBS-TV after it was canceled by NBC-TV. It turned out that "Gel Smart" was indeed over the bill, and it won 't be back on any net,vork next season . /"flWl'UID MIC fla.-'llcl (C) (60) Ht11t S11aw (C) (6Dl Bob Hope: ii host ID l'tff)' Como, B1rtra11 E.41in. Tony Curtis 1t'ld Biiiy CtSf*. • ANOTHER COMEDY series. "The Ghost and f\1rs. Muir." also canceled by NBC-TV, was picked up by ABC-TV. which thought it could make it '"ork with more slapstick. Nothing, ho"•ever, made it \vork. and it loo is dead on the networks for next season. Red Skelton, meanwhile, was canceled by CBS- TV recenUy. but was immediately snapped up by NBC.TV, \Vhicb wil l bring back the comedian next season -though in a half-hour form. which is half the length he was on CBS-TV. Most recently, CBS-TV has been trying to over- take NBCTV in an eleventh-hour bid for the year's ratings supremacy. And one of the amusing side-- lights has been the fact that CBS-TV, in scheduling some last-minute specials to hype its ratings, has included several reruns shovrn first on NBC· TV, the network it is trying to beat. FOR EXAMPLE , on March 31, CBS-TV will re- run an old NBC-TV documentary called ''The Lions Are Free." This was first shown on NBC-TV in Jan· uary. 1969. But because the recent broadcast of the movie "Born Free" was a smash on CBS-TV, the network figured that the follo,vup of "The Lions Are Free," "'ilh some of the same characters. would be a good bet. Furthermore. on April 3 CBS-TV will rerun another old NBC-TV special , a very good variety hour called "Like Hep !" which stars Dinah Shore and also includes Lucille BaU, Diana Ross and Rowan and Martin, TH E SAME night , by the '''ay. CBS-TV '''ill ha ve a variety hour starring Don Knotts and featuring Andy \Villiams. Ironicall y. this program \viii also be an excellent sho,vcase for NBC. TV because Knotts will begin a weekly variety series on that network in the fall after years of identlfication with CBS-TV, chiefly through the old Andy Griffith show. And \Villiains . of course. already has an NBC- TV variety series that helped knock off CBS-TV's Jackie Gleason this season. THE CHANNEL SWIM ' Football star Joe Na- math \Vill be p:uest host of ABC· TV's latC-night Dick Cavett sho\v Thursday ... Cavett ,,·111 be attending an entertainment show at the \Vhite l-Iouse as a guest .. , Namath. who has his o'vn syndicated talk program, previously 'vas a substitute.host for Johnny Carson on NBC-TV's "Tonight" show, and did a surprisingly good job except for occasional fascina- tion with himself. r f • • De1inis tJ1e Menace ' 1111 ' . MOON MULLINS I HOIJRS AFTER HEil PARTING WITH STEVE, 'AlEXANORA K!EFf:TSJT5, {HA/NSHOKl/16 ANO GAZING AT A PHmD ON HER DRESSING· TABLE·· .. IT ISN'T FAIR.'•-·WHY , CAJtlT l /VES BE CORRECTED LIKE A PIECE OF COPY?-7'0 WE OUT THE STUPID M15 TAKES WE MAKE.' By Ferd Johnson ")t)l!Vf GOT JUST ONE PAY 10 PAY THEM OFF-· BEF<lRE I 1URW TilE COLLEC11M6 JC8 OYER TO .... EXPERTS ! EIGHTY YEARS OLD, EH? ""--7- '1AVE YoU GOT ALL T'1E __ CANDLES? GORDO By Gus Arriola T>'E +1M~S /./AVE f JNAJ.l Y CAUG!lr l)p i'j!T# 'FAR-OUT 'IOV, ~ue R06£RSf MISS PEACH . 1 ! I I THeV'D I/AVE /)UG ,( LCr SOONER, .SWEE TIE 1 IF ··· .. rJ,/eY'D J1AVE SUN SPIDERS •VHo /JA.P 10 EAT SPR.A 'IW FJ.IES! . &!& 'Ot'AL. -r>!Ellf'S '""""" OUT THiii<! llU1" A MN4 S'?UJN& ...,,. l)O,f, 8 SIM An. IMw (C) (90) Doc; Sfttrinsen, Mort S1hl, Ed McM11lon, Louis Hye runt. 0 TIM ,, .. 11 .. (C) (JO) .lohn l ritaon, !'11ric7 Kulp ind Rich11d DNCOrl 1nnrtr tht Qvtstion of tlMi DI)'; "How Outspoken kt Y«ir' m .. , •Mfllil Mrin CCI <JO) @CD ""1 •-(60l El) Stedl MtrW S.•11111': Jt111 Quinn. tDCil • ..... -It> (JO) fD lilltll Tq (30) !Ill Ci) "' ....... (30) Ill -M It> (60) m .,.,, ..... <t1 1301 1:•5 m ™' ,, .. ~.,. 7:tl0 8 CIS f ..... Ntn (C) (30) 0 Wa.t't MJ LIM? (C) (30) m I l M LilcJ (30) m ............ It> t30l U) Co•...SltJ/MWlll fad (30) @ m-• It> tlO> Ill _, (30) Qt(i)Trwtll ., C..11 cww 1 (C} mw-IC> tJO> m n11 skt <C> 1301 o @ (J) m Jo11nn, c.• .... (CJ (6D) GIGfl! Cobtl, Je1nni1· c:. Riley, Merit H1111rd ind Tom/ny Ctsh 1utR. fli) Ntwt II P1qp«t1Jt (C) (60) Modtr1lor Clilton D1niel of th• Nllll' YOl'k Timu i nd fuult is· tuu pollutioll ind 111'111t c1n )II dolll by ptrflmttll, lrMIUltlJ tlld lhl cilllell. : &I hi di Ma!CI (60) t:JO f) ""'* (C) (30) B1xtt1 W11d.; m 111 ,.."' """ <Ci (30) • "'°'llQICil-..... (C) (lOl A Ill• lidll WIVI 1lert Ptnicl jt\1 Slltl of tlr#lil t nd diverts :at· tenllon from Rh• kidn1ppln1 or • ll1110U1 .,enet~ .,flneer. (JI) : o ~ mm rnmrn ,..._ Ml Emit FDfi ~ (60) "'I· b1r1 Ftldon. Ev1 G1bor, .10e:J Ha1U11r1on ind ShlMJ JoMS )in 01' Pt1Picker in • mlllict!·comtdJ show with tlll accent an rlril i t'ld c.omtd)'. 0 m Ntn (C) (60) 0 If!)(~ al 1#1•1"'1 H••· dind ~ (60) Ktn Btny, Kart Sl•Vertl, Tommy Rot ind Gto!J~ Brown rum. . 0 I "1 It> (60) m M1jtr Ad1t11 (60) _ Ill "',,,_, IC) (60l "Tho llO<· 11lhouse." A 11-ttt1tion or tt11 Watts rhythm ind b!uts centtr: lfl 7:30 IJ a(])"" Klw (C) (60) f1ron ill llri)' flltiu heyd17. Chart• Younr •Jiii Dolly P1rtC1t1 1u11t. C~1mplin hnsts. • D @ Ci) m n. V"lflllltli (C} Oil D h dni ;1111lt1 (JO) (90) '1l11 l:ifL .. T1b HW1!tt' lll•ll u 1 runm111 -. nibl 1 n ilroad llO:JO ID Alr11'11 (30) slltionm1st11 of I LI~• PIJTVll bvt 11:00 IJ D 0 m Nws (C) losn the loot Iii fr111 111rtMr u 1J HlrllnJ htnl lhitJ m1h I flttf 1"'"1'. Q Mftit.: "Jtt ...... (Ill"'"'*) O @CIJGNau7 _,Iii,,._ '6~ -Ridl1rd Nt111borou111. Ht1· ftuOr (C). (JO) "TJJ1MIOMlll\ll mt0M 81ddelty. Tlbl1." PrthlltDOc bon• l:lurlld by m 1'1}1o11 PtKI Wilda 1r1 diK:OWred ill tht [\'Ir· ID Ht S.W, lttre Slld (C) ltt y1rd l l'MI acientistt 11tllt1 to @Cl) ID (I}~ CI> Ntwt (CJ di'° Jlni Badua 1utJb. f.D NET Jtlll'ntl (C) 'The 8r1ln," 0 MHllt• $ Mevit: .,,..... EE mm Nrwt (C) JHrn.,.. (1dvtnlu11) '"42 -£1...i 11:15@(l)Cl 11 ni 1 Stw11l11 n: nynn, Ronald llu11n, Arthur Ktn· "Smok1." nedy, Ala11 Hal1. Allllricllt pllot1, dOwllld Mr $errull)', OC1CWtt tht ll:J0 1J9(J)Mtn" l rttrlt (C) lilll•po Ind-· tcn111 tllt COii· 0 @ (!) m .. ., C..... (C) tintnt wtth tt11 he/f el t hrflllll f.11n Kini l!otts.. 11rt. e n. a.ttn Oal'"*Cmtt-(C) m1f1111 wCrn n111n111 (C) (SO) ...... -(IO) G TICU!al c-r (3D) m ""' °"' ""' t30l .,_., m M..it: "All AOoltt ["" (dll· m1) '50-&tle D1vi1, Allnt Bir· ler, Ctry Merrm, Celtstt Holm, Mtrilyn Monro1. m Nairle: "S.-.rt ,iris 11111 Ht.Id." A fltll014 Y1n1 a.. m-l11l .. (mysttfJ) '48--Vir1inlt Ml)'ll. M~t di'h ltllt llldtdtt tll'MI• Br11et Bennett. 'pork 1Mtlb1!1t "" • ., ... uq 11- q!Ad 1t°' w utlld Clbblp. -lt:GO IJ c.. .. tti 1"'** INrf. (C) mer. • a-<30> 1:00. Tiit ........ (t) (30) ht• Ltwflft bt .W.11, ht loollt. v.. Miln: l\lllf. o tl?l m Ell "' ..,.,.. " Udlt'1 r.u., CC) (30) .. And [ddlt M1-t1 ThlM:' t111 rt!l'llntt of Ttm Cofbtlt Ind l)'!ln lllt!Ofl fOllndtra on I lr11I NII wllh EUil. Dlt111 MUICS.l.lf lllftb. THURSDAY DAmME MOVI ES l:GD II llhflr. "T1M Mtb" fdrmt) 'SI -:-lroOtrict C11wtord, lm.t lorz· .... OO llmlCl ID ""*"' 1'lllttne "lflctrt f11latt .. PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES Shows St1rt 1t Dulle• Children under 12 frffl Will DIM•r'• "tH Sl!AltCM OF THE CAITAWAYI~ Cl) <•IN' ... H"°Rll IN THI OlllY "LAMMEL SUIT" (0) C:•ltr A ~-.. lctu,. Ct.Qlc "Nlii HUit" IGI C•IH .... "aULLET FOlt A OINJ:RAL" IGJ ''JTAlllUJI.,. CAI "COOOAYI! COLUMIUJ,. (It) u~,., u Mvtf M wl1tl P1r"'1 JM WALT DISNEY SHOW '•18111:. ·--:w:t.--=~:::n-..-;;:: ---:-:::-.......... 2 :':,'.'i, GREATS! BOTH RATED G "Seek ... .. _ AN EARTHQUAKE OF EXCITTMENT! Walt Disney -JWS VllNf'S 1n llMrch of the a nd ye shall fi nd7 ,, PHIL FELDMAN -'1'1111 .......... ... JASON SI'ELIA . DAVID .,_ ROBARDS STEVENS WARNER ~ Sl!Ull~JH!A'lTN·!UI Tml!i · LQ . .INS · IUfR\\\ITNEY· RG~ t~u~itbyJerryGllldsmi:h • C:O.PrQ!~0 WilFam F•rll~..'4 • ~~\! Prodoct• Gcl'don O;r"'50n &ecuti'1! Productr PHIL FELDMAN • Vlritlftl by JOHN CAAVF"ORO& EOt~UJ;Q Pf;.;:~n Pr~du.::ed •lld Direct rd tr,'SAM P£CK!N"'-H • TECH NICOi.OR• From \~RN£1l r .tl1e-rn.esa I . • , . , , , : . . , f'J~~·JP ClR! .\~ll' lj/,j<:,,"· 1•.-_os rt. \~ES/'. lWPHONE 541-1552 FOi INFOIMAnON AN AVALANCHE OF EXCITEMENT! A VOLCANO OF THRILLS! ---SAllDfRS •WHITT -·-.. ALSO WALT DISNIT'S "HORSE WITH THE GREY FLANNEL SUTT" CONTINUOUS SAT., SUN ., MON., TUES. FROM I P.M. EARLY BIRO SHOW, FRI ., ATS P.M. 'Ladles of the Jory' Old Comedy Hilarwus at Lido Isl e By TO~I T1'11JS 01 '"* D1llJo l"llM Sllll met.11 @e. Even with the usual et>m· plement of o!)enlng night Let us dlsptnse with the cross examination and pro- ceed directly into the sum- mation: "Ladles or the Jury" Is, In ftll probability, the fun. ruest show ever staged by the Udo Isle Players. This bewhiskered oldster of more than 40 seasons skips spryly across the Lido stage. /\ mlscues. it soon becomes evi- dent that lhe enjoyment is not to be hindered. Under the fine directorial hand or Ruth P.1cCulley. the comedy moves wiU1 vigor and vitality through a succession of outlandish situ11tions, rarely if ever paus-- ing for breath . garag~ mech!ftlc ( J a y McCormick), a pretty youoa: newlywed (Blythe Shennan) and a pair of Damon Runyon types (Nancy Wells and Randy Keene ) v.·ho toss in some estra spa rks. Remaining more in the background, but coming up with valuable assist! are an Irish lady (Nat Michaud), a real estate broker ( J I m Hitchman) and a young couple who find Jove in the jury box (Dave Wells and Mavis Sul· ton). Stereotypes all, and stereotypes lhey must have been 40 year:i ago, but hardly any less laughable. "l.ADlll D" TMI: JU•Y" A camtdJ' bJ' Frt<I ltll•tG, dlrecttd bY •utll '°""ulln. PnldUCIJon mu11pr Dick Sml!ll. NU,.., 1"4 lftlltl"' bY Slut 1111, ""'Hnltd 1onl1M lt'lraugl! S1f\lrdl J' b't' !IMP Lido ltll Plt,IJft 11 tl'le lkto 1111 Cli;blla!/51, 1111 VJ1 Lkto Sovel. N'tw-1 fl,.ch. TMI! CAST free for all. Th1 JurorJ .. P1I ~ Elale P1lnt1r, M1vi. SVtton, NtnCY W1ll1, fltJ'tll9 Shi<'-N1r /•U• cl\tvd. Ool'I Rllol.dls. Jim Hltdinw~, DIV• W.ilt, ll1NIY Kltnt, JtJ' McCor· midi.. WUll1m Glu!Kfll J ud11 Flth ..•....... Cl!ue:t Wlntleld HllleY Vtn sri11 ..... Phil de 81rros A:ut...,rfwd Diii , , .... Gll'lll G1ualo Mrs. Gorcioft .. , •.... Norrn1 G1ull<lll Ofhtrt.,., lilt Wllll1m1, Fr1n •lch!..,., Jol'lfl Roone1. Mlr!orle Win-ier, c1eom1 Dov.,,. How1r11 Mlltlt Jr .. DorothJ' Htwl11 ~Vere it not for its age, one might accuse playv.•rlght Fred Ballard of having created an unllbashed farcical' spoor of "Twelve Angry Men." Now, in retrospect, one wonders if Reginald Rose ever sal in on "Ladies of the Jury" before he penned his more serious jury room classic. its old cllches olten replaced by new ones but still eliciting a laugh inslead of a groan. It ls that sure fire staple of the American theater -a comedy of characters and a theatrical BALBOA 673-4048 For this, in essence, is the sum total of the plot -one holdout juror in a murder trial who chops down the rest of her opposition one by one, on ly in the most hilarious of terms. It is formula writing gone amuck with nearly every role (and there are 23 of them) a "rib crackin comedy" ",, ~· )ltJl'i M<;M 1•.-,..,.·nb t\11 At1hw I'. J, ... 111t1 l't<•l..-t""1 Peter O'Toole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" ........... ..: Sir MK:hati Rtdva•t P1n1wi.ion' r;:i ind Metr~ L!JC» TONIGHT AT 1:00 cw111,.. s1 .oo _,.... CINEDO~E .' ~~ . . ..... HOLLYWOOD NEEDS NEW FACES NOW! All AGES, ALL SIZES, All TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES . DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMERA AUDITtON IN ORANG! COUNTT CALL (714) 547-6271 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT lliXISTS NOW! TODAY T•ltnf St•rch Briing Conducted By 'TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLL YWOOD, CALIFORNIA P.11. COlllP4N'f IHllilll ftrofnsio11ol tOll'tKh for NWC:Olnln. (l"•tMI> ""'" ICClm'l"f 111 ''""""""" VftllU 111 ~,P.r.f -~: 67l-62'' 2905 last Coost Hwy. Coron• dtl Mar 5th SMASH WEEK 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS llST ACTORS -D•tf11 He"-• .1 .. Y.i.tit llST PICTUltl llST SUPPOllTINCio ACTllUS -Sy!Yit Mii .. IEST Dlllt:CTOlt -J.111 ktriltN..., lt:ST SCllllNPLAT lfST FILM IDITJNG I I I I The Cirsl srene Is the trial itself, \\'ilh prosecutor (Phil ·de Barros) and defense attorney (GirN Gaudio) locked in comic combat over the fate of an ac- cu!i!d murderess ( N o r m a Gautschi). The nature of the show soon becomes apparent a9 the last juror to be seated (Pat Moran) conducts her own cross e.xam.ination of each witness with the blessing (lf the judge (Chuck Winfield). Thence to the jury rootn and the real belly laughs as an apoplectlc foreman ( D o n Rhoad~$) sputters and slam- mers through a suceession of setbacks which turns an 11-1 standoff tnto a minority rout. Thoui;h boUl Rhoades and l\tlss Mora:; prove erratic in lheir deli ve ry , their performances are s t r o n g enough tq carry the heavy end of the show. They have plenty of help in a heterogeneous collection of fellow jurors, including a fussbud;et old maid I Elsie Painter), a penny-pinching Scot c hman (\Villi a m Cautschi). a short • fused Al.SO PffiR USTINOV· PAMElA llfFIN ONATHAN WINTERS ·JOHN ASTIN @.] ... """"""" "'"" MAX? The cmt is particularly \\'ell coordinated and exhibits an ensemble aptitude traceable to excellent direction. JI.lost com- mend a.b \ e are the performa nce sor l\\'O newcomers, Jl.fcConnick and John Rooney as the police o!· ficer called repeatedly into the jury room. Keene's mobster and Miss Wells' chorus girl are es pee i a 11 y noteworthy portrayals, as are De Barros' prosecuti ng attorn ey and Miss Gautschi 's protesting defen· dant. Jl.farjorie Wahler Is quite effective in a vignette as the defendant's hosUle maid. One of the {unnif!t shows of the season in countr theater, "Ladies of the Jury" continues tonight through Saturday at the Lldo Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Lynn· Signs HOLLYWOOD (UP I) Lynn Redgrave signed with Warne r Bros. to star with James Coburn In "Blood }):In." . . '. '. ' lll.4ll1z .,.. . -~-.... •• ,,.., °''"" .. "A DrMm of Kl"lt" (R) ... "Tltk, Tick, Tltk" wttll Jlril l nw. IM G•rw• llitnnNJ CONTINUOUS l ilt l".M.. SUNDAT 'lhe"Peanuts'Gang ia their~cMOYie! ~d;;i.-·-.. -- "c.4 'B~ Jllanurd Charlii 'Brown" ..__ .. .,...-~-.UC ·--..... ..._._ .... • *-'ts~tf"ord& %0th! ( ..,.,.:iiilahsLilpl'· .. J -...~ .... .._..._. UllNtMl•l IUN ..... ,. &lt,...... ..... Atlt41 '11 ..... ..... , 8fll(S ..... , il.•·IHl·fa·t•·lN tM&ltJIPI ""' Jbuth Coast Reper ft '(V America In Poetrr '"' ....,, IEDGAll LEE M STlllS "'S~OON RIVER ANTHOLOGY" LAST l ,Ell .. OllMANCEI THUllSDAY · l'MIDAY. $ATUllDAY l 1M ,.M, ~do .,........,. MACll -• ... - •• ....._ '"" ...... 01. , •• ,~ EVE SHOW STAllTS 7 PM CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FllOM J PM FREE PARKING GENERAL LEW WALLACE 'S EPIC STORY OF COURAGE AND FAITH THE FILM CLASSIC OF ALL TIME CHARLTON HESTON AND AN All STAR CAST IN Don't Mitt Thia M.gnfflc .. t Spectacltl ONE WEEK ONLY I Wfi1rlts61y, WFartfl 18, 1'10 DAILY PILOT n YOU ARE THEllE Al THl-llUllTll STAWTMf llOIT mooous ANTMlll ON IAllN TAKE YOUR PARENTS TO SEE THIS FILM WHt CMtl ft• Stllt~ C...t 1"11111 fir AMllll"' s..tl1 AN t.4J.IJll Cet.11 ~ Mil-VU IU ..... W ..... ys •:»7:0M:U $<dfl, 2:11-4:•7:•t:IJ Sat. l11 .. l :IM:•1:•t :IS Adults $2.SO HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HAllOlll: BLVD. • ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY "ROBERT REDFORD'S PERFORMANCE IS A BEAUTY!'' -.t,rcti.rWln1te11. NwYM.kPosl STARTS WEDNESDAY-MARCH 25 * World Premiere Engagement * 11 ... hrg .. s Ileen 1111out11°1111 Mna1mr1· ·--..01 .. 11~...--~· ,,., ... Hrrss nm.._-.-.,,.. .. THE ADVENTU'-RERS,._ .......... "Tlf~IJJMOD,._ ® 4 AC~~~~!~~~RD Best Supporting Actor -EWOTTGOULD Best Supporting Actress -DYAN CANNON Best Original Screenplay -PAUL MAZURSKY, lARRY TUCKER Best Cinematography -CHARLES LANG ., H OAll y PILOT UCI Lists Lectures For April r ) Wfdnt~. MW 18, 1970 ZO~YS SPECIAL! LADIES'•SHIFT 4.99 valv• 2'' 100% acetate sh (ft in slinky knit shaping is styled with a V-n:eck and self-tie belt. The long ;sleeves ore' cuffed in elastic. Overall 33'' length. k'°rt•d prints in sizes 10 to 16 ot Zo~ys. Wtdnesday, Marth 18, 1970 s PILOT -ADVERTISER iJ MID-WEEK iSAVINGSi • SPECIALS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 SALE ENDS 9~19,DAY, MARCH 22, HURRY INI LADllS' •• , f ' Zodya Regular Low Price, 9.,S ' Golden Harvest and &;rden l inlis \ styles irt.choice of-white or yellow gold~fi.i.li. Disc. 1ty!e• 720.nT. I COLORFUL FUN, Hl~BOUNCI PLAYBALLS Zodyt: le9ular Low Price 77r High bounce bolls in bi-gloss marble or snow-flake de· sign~. Choose hot red, yelfow or blue. Fun foti 'he family. 'f} LADIES' CLUTCH BAG CHILDREN'S SLIPS BOYS' · DRISS SHIRtS ZODYS COUPON t.99 value du b b l t <lulch bog• with broc•f•t hondl•1 ond lop zipper.· fully Jinld in whit•, po•t•I•. ....... .,. __ t••TIUil llWT. Al COIMIMI MO•WALIC ~ \ \ 1.99 value SAVE 52,_ 97c 1.59 value Speciol purcho1e 011 girl•' permonenl preu eo1y $lifX. Ad· justoble ond built· "P styl... Dojnty ac.hiflli •mbroidery ·trims, White, pink, blue, moize. 4 lo 12. 100% nylon tficot 1hort 1l•ere d reu thirts with..-reg~lar •P,SWod collor. wtilte bh,., -mint or maize inboys'1iz•6te ll. r ......... ..:..J •. WESTINGHOIJSE FLOOR CLEANERS AT NEVER·BEFOHE LOW PRICES! SAVE 40% to 69% OFf ZODYS RIGULAR LOW PRICES! -.41IVS,O We bought out the entire Westinghouse inventory of fine q.uolity floor <are productsl Big selection of all models and ~tyles! Save now at hard-to-belil!!'Ve prices in oll Zodys stores. ORBITAL SCRUBBIR·POLISHER • Cleon1 rugi. prole11ionolly •Seporote scrubbing ond polislling bnnhes • Adju1toble non·1p\01h rug dolly Oft whffls Regular Price w •• 24.17 9'' WESTINGHOUSI TWIN FAN VAC • Metol agitator beater bar a .. ular Prlc• w •• 59.17 •Eoay toe operated switch 3 4'' •Cleon a ir l)'ll•m with IOlMIWOY dutt bog •Rug pile adjustment and tt.,.e poJition handle HEAVY DUTY CA.l"U!'t1'1R •Over a fwll hotNpower of cleaning power with heovy duty, llt~ight conhr.r •New triple filt.r <lean a ir l)'flem • Cuslorn 1eYen-plece Ml of attothmenb le1ular Price Wei 4S.17 . MMl•IYUe 391 ' • -&•&nATl•Y•• ... ,,_•&T.10&.M.T•, .... •-AT 10n7• PUUllllT .. •lAMA -Tll .... TW- .. , •• ,,., .... llW&f Ill 11&1101 tNllMAN WAl Al C0\8W&llot tfN. MHTM LOMI •IACM AMAllllM·•UlllA P&•IC AMAllllM•PULU•TOM t. tOUllt trllft Al CNlllT l t &tll l lV8, A llNCOlN WllTHYlllA .UlltA • .,._At "'INYI -Tll•IMI llllltA l lVL •t 81\IOMllllll .... -... , .. llAwtNOllll l l\1'8.At 10.I A• CtNfll NM .. & P-TAlll YAlUY LONI •IACM MUllTllllTOll •IACM SANTA AllA •u••&MIC ·~ \l'&U'1' CtM•t• 11•1101 ....... lilt 181H811 lOI torltnl,1,l!NG . WOODIUn •ol81N Wlll • UMNOll H, 81 .. NI -.vi, .. , IJrM 111111 1 ~ ~7 ( 17 \· STARS .DICTATE ' . . \ 1· ,. • \..j ' . . , l::::::t Every ·hostess . desires a secret for her own partic- ular brand-of suc- cess. With $0!Jl8, it'.s exotic cuisine; 'others de· • , pend upon carefully chosen guests, a new game or excit- ing decor. These ideas are very • good, however, they are lim iting. To find a party plan tailored to per: sonalities of the guests with no limita· lions, astrology has been consulted. The . \ • .. ·" new zodiac year begins Saturday, ~rch 21 , and if the r.o:s~ess keeps_ in tTi!nd' ''!"~eltlons ~or each sign she is bound to have a stellar ye1r. ., .. ' • WMnttc11y, Mtnh lL lllt '"' Jt ' ... ' . Dining Foibles Affixed by Zodiac Signs By BEA ANDERSON S.clttJ E•itor If you're planning a party menu. cook- ing experts aren't the only one~ lo con- sult. _ Look to lhc .stars for guidanc~. too ! ~larking lhe beginning of a n~" 1.odiacal year. ii 1t.>t1ns only fillinR lo consult an astrologist. who can offer clues on the likes and dislikes of those born under any sign. Newport Beach astrologlan Burton ~1orse contends there are gcnerol ten· dencies. and lhal the hostess who knOl\'!I her guests' sign!! can 8\'0id pithills in planning pllrly menus. The pi cklesl. tnost h11rtl !'1 ph·:t~C' f,'l.!Csls .. re Tnurcan s. I.co~ ancl Vlr~f':r1ot, atcordlng lo ~1nri.c y.•ho nlso asserts th;i t those born under the signs of Cancer, l..co and Ca pricorn make the besl hosts. His cxplannlions follow . QUICK. SIMPLE FOODS Aries, a hurrying sign. influences its people in tastes or simple foods that ca n be preP.ared qui('kly and require little Ccreriiony \Ylfile eat~n. Ariens arc: rond or lunch meats. hol flogs and salads ; lhey prefer vegetables fixed simply or eaten rnw and also like foods that are cold, such as Ice cream. 1\rien men like \he role or the barbecue ch~. Those born under lhe sign of Taurus have a \enflency to overindulge. They arc fond or anything that ts fattening, but don't crrl! 1or exotic-type dishes or \'C"C oible'I. '• ;,cy feel ;i mc:it Is no meal without rl ·~ 1 1 J • h• r'"b: ·;-:r r ncl 11l"l'l'iful. Taurcans arc s.1tisflcd "'ilh the same things scr\'Cd Cl\ er and over, and sometimes they may even object to new recipes. CONVERSATION MIXED Since cooversallon Is a big concern w\lh Gemlnians, they prefer light foods which can be eaten whUe talking at the same lime. They like variety and relish a little bit or a lot of things rather than a large helping of one thing. They are adventurous, adaptable and wonderful to ha ve as guests. E\·e n if the menu doesn't appeal, they will try everything. Those born under the sign of c ·.,cer are excellent hosts'. Because they arc home oriented, their greatest ('(l nt:l'"n is fcerlin,g the family or a group of guests. Cancerians ~!e.1r they Y.·on 't plea"~ oih~rs. so they arc hesitant In trylr~ii: nc:\v r. 111•11 s~;l k tQ the 1rit ! 11 1•·1·". • foods appeal to Leos \1•hu like a GI ~.111 111clll sci vcd in a Grand u101111c1" Due to their self-confidence they feel that everyone will like what they do, and !hey are great guests because of this quality. Leos never worry about balancing menus. They like lots of food and lots or collriics. and would be embarrassed Jt they ran out of food . 11 €ALTll lo~AUOISTS Virgoans hove a tendency to be health fodl<; s. They are lhe type y.·ho sh.,n in ht>illth food stores, and their menus are primt1rily oriented towards be i n g htneHcial to hcallh. Although they want food to taste good too. they will sacrifice l.'.1.':lc so thal hellllh·giving properties will not be cooked away . tr rans nt'vt.r want to tat aln!'le. Thev ~m'l:1n~Jzc ri 1.1·ell bl\'arired menl, served in :1 refh1r1I nlm:>~pherc. To the:m 1tining I<: n I; ... ,, r .. ~ 11'1"" ;c l:l'l i C'OJl\'effPUO:l .• Lli:iro ho21'eEsc11 will prepare plenty of (ood, l>u: usuolly do not U\tercnt. Tht')' are lnterP.slcd In !he rlghl and proper things to do. II lhey are serving foreign cuisine, their recipes will be authentic. Dining is a happening for Scorpians \\•ho rancy exotic or mysterious foods. They give no thought to balance or dicl and 1cnd 10 overc!o cerlain recipes. If they find certain dishes can be·serv· cd in a splashy manner. they will become redundant with. party (TlCnus. Sagittarius, like Aries. ls another ·hur· rying sign. Saglttarlans are very capable, but tend to cul Ume too shorl In prcMaring meals. l'AVOR FOREIGN FOODS They li ke nny meal that l~ ha ppy al1d t'OlorJul either in looks or taste. They're C'lp::cinl 'y fond or foreign foods and dit!lke anthlnG blnncl. , On· t' • r• ..... ~ h",, '. f~)"lrl•11,.n1:tll' nrn sa 'Ji::rtcd \vil h hlP·•d f(lrtl, bi1t. inti.st lt be served in a srund n1ilnncr. ln fact , Ille manner in which a meal Is served arnl eaten often is more hnportant than. the food itself. Aquarians' tastes are variOO and unex· peeled . They're the kind who will eat breakfast food at· night and apple pie for brcakfasl Aquarians are pleas8.Jll guests because of their unpredictable and adap- t.able: Ulstes. They llke to eat Out-of-doors and are big on picnics and barbecues. l\tore th.in any other sign, those born under Pisces want to please guests. Althougti they are unusually good cooks, they worry about what to select for menus. They are messy in the kitchen but don 't mind cleaning up arterward.'\. One or , their greatest assets, ls their rcn1arkable ability to re tn embe r everyone's fa\'orft~·dish and they always prf';>ar" ii fo:' their guests. Apply H·c• p hi nts and you'll have a Slt.'h11r rc •pc for an entertaining astro- lo~ical 'ycnr. I DAILY PILOT VETERAN !QUESTRIENNE Jacki Krukenberg •nd Ma9lc Momtnt Ring Honors Require Hours of Sacrifice Not many young women can claim the distinction of being both a veteran and a cham· pion at II, but Jacki Kn&ktnberg can. The Fountain Valley equestrlanne wlll awarded the Hiii B champion hunt seat for I~ to 17 year olds during the 2'lb a n n u a I championship award dinner of the Pacific Stock Horse AasociaUou in San Francisco. 1'ie award Is given to the young rider, e.lther boy or glrl. who accumulates the most points in B horse shows throu&hout the "·eslem st.ates. JackJ will add an engra ved silver tray to the more than 468 ribbons which decorate her bedroom wall. Last year she acewnulated 270 point.I, Z3 more than anyone else. She collected 26 finta, 20 seconds, fi ve championships and five reserve championshlps. The young woman began riding when she wu 7 years old and at 8 had her own horse, a sleek chestnut named Magic P.foment. which she rides in mo1t of the shows. Jacki enjoys the feeling of responsibility · required i n O'.l'ncrshlp. ;,llavlng your own horse lo take care of It great for kids." she claims. "It's just like hav· ing a child, and if it does ~·ell because you took care of it - It's a good feeling." As is the cue with any champion, winning in riding competition ts not achieved without personal sacrlfl.ce and hard work. When she is partjclpating in a horse show Jacki usuc.lly gets up at 4 in order to arrh•e at the 1how b)' 7 a.m. She rides in eight classes In one day, and it's usually after S p.m. before she heads for home and I.he task of putting away her horse. She has entered an average of two shows a month for the past five years and every weekend for the last six months. When she iSll 't competing the Orange Coast College freshman rides an hour each day, pracUces jumping every Surprise Cooked Up, Served Provisionals A perfect coup was executed by P.frs. Anthony Cajewsk1, president of Las Brizas del 1far Auxiliary or the Children's Home Society. Regular members and pro- visionals were surprised with a Sunday brunch hosted by P.irs. Gajewski and given to honor the new provisional members ~·ho wil l gain their permanent status during the April meeting. Guests of honor included the Mmes. John Bjordahl, Michael Capiu.1, Robert c l I r I 0 " • Michael Gibson, R I c h a r d Lockwood, John Pujel and Ronald Schenkelberg. The group Includes th ree sets of slslers. the Mmes. Cli f- ton and Schenkelberg, both provision als; Biordahl , pro- visiooal, and Ron Thomas. regular members, and Lockwood, provi!lonal and Robert lssacson, regula r. The jncomlng group has combined to product t~·o special events which will oc· cur in the next few week1. On Tuesday, P.farch 24. they Will spo nsor their own mini fund- raising event. a 84sket of Fun day, ind they will plan and host lhe April auxiliary meeti ng which wiU feature a talk on Child Molesting by a representative of the Hun· tington Beach Police Depart· n1ent. Tile provisionals ha v e participated in all regular auxiliary activities and have visited the Children's Home Society orfice.s in Santa An a, a prerequisite to becoming a member of the auxilillry. Russian Trip Recounted Charles-Louis Lt Guern, cultural attache of t.ht French Embassy will be g u e s t spnker for the Alliance Fran· cailt de 11 Riviera Calllor- nianne F'r\d1y, P.farch 20. In the Presbyterian C h u r c h , Lquna Beach. Le Guern. presenlly aastan- ed 11 Consul General of Franct in Lo& Angele1, was 1r1dU1ted fr;om three French unlvtrlities and Ult University of Heidelberg, G•rm1ny. lie hu been a 1taff member · New Designs Chanrt• In Uvh11 patterna artn't bothering Ev1 Stillman, the llncerle dulgner. She loves the fact that her "U111"1•" dedl"I 10 IWUn• ming, and to UM! beach as COYtJ'Up&, of the Unlveniity of Bucharest, Rumanla, and has tr aveled ex· tensively In Russia. Recently he served in J~aooi and since IMI hu ht.Id his present us.lgnment in Los Anaeles. Le Gut.rn will re.minisce on a stay Jn Samarkand in the USSR for lhe meetln1. Refreshmenll will bt 1erved by the P.1mes. Florence Calla\\·ay, Dixie Forbes, Anne P.Ulchell, Llllane P 1 r -e r . Robert S. Wade and. Theodore F. Stoot, chalrman. Moose Group \Vomen of lht MoOM!, 1 1 ~ assemble lht first and third Thursday of each month for meetings In Moose. Home, Costa P.1esa. The programs begin at I p.m. other d1y. and gpendl 1bo<JI two hours a day iroomlng P.1agte Moment. "In medal classes you're jud1ed on your ridin& but Jn a pleasure clus you're judged on lhe hor9t. You have to Rep your horse shining so It will stand out In the ring during the show," she explains. Jacki, who also works for Saddleback Saddlery, Tustin, has received training from Janice and Sandra Maybee, Jimmy Wllllams of the Flin- tridge Riding Club, and Leslie Ortley of Winrock Farms, Founaln Valley. Now that she has reached her 11th birthday, Jacki no longer will be compeUna In the junior class and in I.he future will be showtog in amateur- owner and open classes. Tbe Fountain Valley High School graduate who received a certlflcate of excellence in home economics is t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Krukenberg, 8'1ld presently is studying to become a dental hygienist.. Military Widows Organize The Society of Miiitary \Vldows, a group formed to correct inequltles In suvivor benefit! in August, 1968, has achieved membership representation in nearly every state. Composed of widows whose husbands died In the aervice or following retirement, the society hopes to s e c u r e re vision of benefits rtcom· mended by the Hubbell pay study group last year. Recom· mendations art being review· ed by the Department of Defense. Mrs. llugh. Alexander heads the non1>olitical organlz1:1tion and hopes to es tabli sh chapters throughout lhe coun- try. Widows wishing to participate may ~·rite the Society of f.tilltary \Vidows, P.O. Box 11669, Santa Ana, 92711. Collegians Get Smart Start On Semester Collegl ans can get 11 smart sta rt on spring semester with prints -twisty ll~yes. cool water colors and vivid nlini· prints. Tbe fashion advice is from Se11enteen -''hich 1uggests clothes with a "epeedway" theme for afttr school acUon. These Include racln1 stripes Jnd solids combined In cotton k n I t 1po~·ear. Oag·prlnt panu to wear wllh Uny rib tops, 1 white batl1e jacket top- pina black and "·hlte pant.s. 1nd "algnal color'' coats of poppy and yellow canvas and crinkle J>llenl. ----··-------- ·-------------- Zontians Announce March SelectiO}ls Four H.igh School Goeds Recognized Each ntooth during the school year Newport Harbor Zonla Club honors an outstan· ding girl In each at the area high schools. • From the ranks of the coeds chosen, an annual award of a • $50 savings bond ls presented to the outstandlng girl-of-the- year in each school. 'lbe ~s Patricia Gibb, Cosla Me.sa High School: Sue Jundanlan, Estancia H I g h School ; Lynn Rosener, Newport Harbor J~lsh School, and Janet Katz. Corona del Mar High School received honors at Zonta's awards luncheon. COSTA MESA QJrrently M1ss Gibb Is editor or the yearbook, drill team commander and member of the Girls Athletic Asaoclation cabinet and Pep Club. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibb of Costa Mesa also has been active in the Madrigal Singers and '.l'BS a Candyslriper at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital last year. She also waa recipient of GAA awards during her freshman and sophomore years. The 1enior coed plans to at· tend Orange Coast College and take a secretarial course. ESTANCIA This year !rliss Ju11danian is Girls League treasurer and member or the Senior Council, American Field Se r v I c e , MESA HIGH Patricia Gibb Spanish Club and California Scholarship Federation. During her previous three years she held offices in many of these organlza Uons. Outside activities include tutoring in reading and phonics and she was active in the Tri·Hi-Y and her church 's youth fellowship. A'vards Include a National Merit certificate. S p a n i s h a\vard and being named to ''\Vho's \Vho Among American High School Students." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jundanian of Costa Mesa plans to conUnue ESTANCIA Sue Jund•nlan ' her education at UCLA where she will enter the nursing pro- gram. NEWPORT HARBOR. r.1i~ Rosener, daughter of P.tr. ood P.trs. Joseph Rosener Jr. of Lido Isle. plam: to at- tend Stanford University and study in the field of en- vironmental engineering or social studies. During her last year of high school she has been active as ,editor "'here she won the Na· llooal Jou rnali11m award - Pen and Qul ll. of lhe-school paper, secretary of Girls HARBOR HIGH Lynn Rosener Leagu~. treasurer of AF'S and member of the St udent Congress aod GAA. The fonner Tri-Hi-Y presi· dent will be her class salutatorian during graduation and is judged second academically in her class of SM itudenll. The 12th grader was_the American Abroad stu- dtn& to Turkey last summer aOO was presiding officer of Foreign Stude.nt model state legislature in Sacramento last year. CORONA DEL P.IAR oHonor roll member for three ' COM HIGH Janet Kati years, "1!ss Katz is not only Zonta Girl for ti.1arch but also bas been honored as outstan· ding junior girl-Ol·the·year by the Masons. girl-of-the·qua rter in 1967 and \11as Girls St<ite representative last yea r. The daughter of f.lr. and Mrs. Allen Katz of Corona de(. f.1ar Is a member of the Senior Honor Society, AF'S, Ski and Pep clubs and is head varsity cheerleader. Select.lng English a n d journalism as her major, Miss Katz \\'iii enroll at Colorado Stale Universi ty. , •o.:,..,,.•1 'ff J!"•I '•• "~'" lo• I·• K"O~-· < ""'°' 0!1lt<lol get them at A•--'-G..,_. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH ' SOUH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA .. I .. r •'. I • ' l s r [ c hi m of 0 d• in a. F E P' •• rr a· n' A ff b: 0 r ti n 0 A II F s 11 :: l f c ( p A i• r b ~ s F . ,, I I c c lo F. " s • F c • ( p a F. r b TI ( b ~ ,I • ' . Wfdnesd.iy, Ma"'-18. 1970 OAILY PILOT 31 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Taurus : Be Willing to Learn THURSDAY MARCH 19 By SYDNEY Ol\tARR Pisces can be ln love and still be aware of tired feet The Pl!ct5 woman · b a s remarkable eyea. She tan h~ notlze you with a caressing glance. ARJES (March 21-Apr!l 19}; Your creative resources ar~ brought Into play. Accent on children, romance. affairs of the heart. You feel young. rev it ialzed. Keep mind open to cha llenging concepts. TAURUS (April 20·May 20\: Your curiosity could result in S<>me dirflculty. Be u'llling to learn. But don't altempt to change the world overnight. Learn rules before trying lo break them. LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 221: Bright horizons; you make friends, meel people, Jmpress opp;osite se:i:, Your tastes, charm, nat).li'al warmth are appreciated. Accent on doing wll~.t gives.you pleasure. · 'SCO.R.PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l: Prestige rises: you could get promotion, pay i n c re a s e • Superiors are Impressed. Take extra or overtime assignment. You may be asked to instruct, teach, elucidate. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. ~ . Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect today coincides with lont- range plans, vacation: gain through reading and writing. P.ublish your views. r.teans be proud ~f convictions. Rjtsponse is ravorable. ' .. GD11NI (May 21..June 20): Much confusion evaporates. You may find you have beon viorrying needlessly. Harmony can be restored on ho1ne fr9nt . Just press button marked "charm." CAPRJCORN tOec. 22.Jan. 19): You get opportunity lo gain greater insight. If obser- vant. you also find some skeletons in the closet.~~feaos you obtain information which can be put to profitable use. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Strive to communicate your feelings. You will find it isn't possible to run away l Soroptimists Set Sigh ts for Fashion Looking for a galaxy of fun and fashions · at the Soroptimists' Designers Fashion Show are (left to right) the Mmes. Glenn ,Allen, president; Howard Dawson, chairman, and Velma O'Brien, fashion commentator. The buffet ' luncheon show begins at Indian Maidens 1 p.m. on Saturoay, March.21, in the Oakwood Ga r- den· Apartments, Newport Beach. Tickets at a cost of $3.50 may be obtained by calling Mrs. Allen al 833-2208. r Around CANCER (J une 21..July 221: Be careful \Vlth possessions. One who Is greedy could be talking up a get-rich-quick scheme. Protect yoursetr in the clinches. Gain sho,~n if you are realistic. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cy- cle high : judgment. intuition honed lo razo r-sharpness. Go after what you want -take Initiative. Be a g g re s s iv e without being obnoxious. This could be a big day. VlRGO (Aug. 23·SePI. 22): Try to complete project in t1nobtrusive manner. 1"teans don't make a big thing of il. Then associates w i 11 ap- preciate your efforts. Visit one confined to home, hospital. An imals En li ven Ch ina Art Peering Cha nae Bon nets .. "" .................... """"'""""'""' ... ""'""""""""""'• A dermnstration of china . "fl AT TllE TOP of her class is average. He is a 1969 graduate =~t~ng s~ia~i~!ve~ bbir~~ JANET SILVERA Future lride Pair Pick July Date lfolly Murray, daughter of Mr. cf Estancia High School. and animals for membtrs of An Ea11ter para9t v;jR Rankin, Cheyenne,. rev I e w and Mrs. J . L. MtnTay of Hun-South· Coast China Painting Janet A:nnc Silvera will highlight the giq,er\ng '« cibairman. tington Beach. The 19 6 6 SPRING VACATION from Club. become the bride or Peter more than 300 Indian Maidens Also. serving are the Mmes. graduate of Pt1arina High Stephens College will be an ex· fl.flss Fannie Lee Sartain of Edward Calhoun Jr. during f th P-·h -.. · na' U Phillip J or d a_n , Blackfoot;-School d~ th "•h , citing time· for Victoria Lynn Jfawtho rne, one of the slale's ceremonies in St. Matthew 0 • e ......., on s · on, keeper' ot the legend; George recor ~ e """6 es outstanding china painters. Lutheran Church. Irvine, on Orange Coast YM.CK, Satur-Wa~ Pawnee, s unshine grade point av~rage ·possible Cox. daughter of the Mathew wlJI speak tomorrow in the July 12. day, March it. maiden, and James PeterEon, last semester at the Ualversi· A. Coxes o{ Corona de! Mar. home of Mrs. Harry Fagan of Parents of the bridal couple Maidens and taus (mothers) Pomo, awards chairman. ty of Red lands. Miss Cox will be one of 33 South Laguna. are Mr. and Mrs. Pt1arcus J. in Indian dress will meet 8t JO New boards will be installed Miss Mur.r:ay is a senior. students taking part in a China painting de c Ii n e d Silvera of Newport Beach and a.m. at the Orange Codrity Wednesday, April 15, in majoring in German, and a retailing tour to New York Ci· afler World War I, but interest ~1rs. George H. Jenkins of Fair Grounds for their 11,.,.;.11 Mariners School, and future member of the concert band ty. Students will visit lop \Vas revived in California after Ga rden Grove. -":'"" events planned will include the and orchestra. World War II due to the ef-~1iss Silvera is a graduate of Easter egg hunt and o;e mother-daughter fashion show clothing manufacturers, stock forts of the ceramic industry. Pasadena High School and her parade which will feature bo~ in May, and recruiting in area ALSO CITED for scholastic exchanges and magazine of· There now Is a Ca lifornia finance is an alunmus of nets made and modeled by th6 schools in May. achievement al Redlands is fices. teaching gro up numbering Housatonic Valley Re gional maidens. prizes wDJ be Indian Ma Iden s are ftfike Skawin. 5-0n of Mr. and Also on the agenda ls at· more. than JOO. High School. Falls Village, awarded for the prettiest, f\1n. sponsored by the YMCA for Mrs. Eugene Skawin of Costa tendance at several plays, an South Coast club schedules Conn. niest and most Easter-like hat. ~~d~" ~ ua:'!~ h '!"~ ~~~!iion~I r~:Foos, i ;ka~r~ d:ra r::u~inin~e!1 so;: r 0~ ~:~0~1~a~on;0:~opti~i1~w~ r~l~:~~t~ t!: ;e~~ n-om yourself. Face basic issues. See persoos, 1ltuat!OM -arld yourSelr -In tight of reality. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Attend to basic chores. Get necessltltl out of way early. Later you can relax with one who shares you interesL!I. On& who pays compliment is sin· cere -take it that way. IP TODAY JS YOUR BffiTHDAY you alt elllb11Tk· ing Qpon ,adventurous Ul'Dl!s. Where thi,re was · boredom, there wlll 1be ex~ftement. You will know more, travel more. see more -.and be more at one with yourself. 1'o find ovr wflo'.a lud<I' flDr you flt ~ erid love, .,!kl' $.,....., Ometr'I bot>ki.t, "~t1 Hlnll tor Mlft end WOf'l'loffl," S.lld Olfllldl ft tllCI • cent• to OnleN All'a~~ 5ea'9ta. t!ll O!li"I. V PILOT, ~ J2'0, Grind Ct11lr1r $11• lklol, N""' York, N.Y. 1•11. Reserva tion s Open Boutiqu~Set . RegisLraUon opens loday .. f_or day, P.1artb by calUIJI lhe a unique boutique series which recreation de tment, m Unique will be sponsored by the 4511. Westmlnster Recreation Department. Jmaginadon, rather than ex- tensive sewing skills, will· be involved during the spring class wt)lch will feature ·crea· tion of clothing ~ries. Classes will run for eight \Veeks beginning Wednesday, April t, between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Fee for the course will be $5. and directing the classes will be Mrs. Richard Rogers. Millinery and other ac- cessories are her specialty, and students will be instructed in methods of creating hats, covering shoes and handbags and rashioning gloves Io coo rd inate v.ith their wardrobes. She ~·ill show how an out- dated pair or shoes can be modernized by rounding or squa ring toes. and will advise students on the total look in fa$hlon. Interested women arc in· vited to register through Tues- Reti r~ 'Group Checks· Cha l')ge In State l aws Members o[ .the American Association of Retired Persons will be apprised of the latest rtvlsions in social security and medicare laws at a meeting tomorrow noon. Bob Eberhard of the social security office in Santa Ana will review changes a n d answer questions at t h e session in the Harbor Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newpo rt Beach. Also on the program will be a musical program directed by Mrs. James E. Sawyer 0£ Newport Beach. Persons over 55 are invited to attend and bring a sack: lunch. Coffee is provided. 842-4212 YOUR WEOOING IS AN IMPORTANT 0Et1SION. CALL A FULL·TIME Pll.OFeUION ... L. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE -- See our new hand-tied WIGS! ' designed and cre ated especially for YOU A picnic lunch will follow the participating in each activity. drew a 3.75 gradP. point eateries. ing the lecture. of service with the U.S. Navy. fes tivities. '1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliw1 I~ The Mak ah tribe. directed I~ S1em1 11•• • 111irte.I• -lnlrictf•lv ht!lilfi1d for thet "•fvttl loo•t Wtth & Wttr th1m, e.r1•l1 your ow" 1tyl1. 100 ~ K'"'" ••ta" Fib1rs, A n1w method ol c.r•fhm•n1~lp -d•r11 th1 "'01t Gi1c1rnlng to ••k "it ii • wig , • , or hri't it,7" by Mrs. Emil Deyden, prin- cess,. is in charge of the evenL Longhouse. Princess Mrs. David Etickson has announced the division oC the Pocahont.as nation d~ to the size or the organlzation. Group One will include the Arapaho, Aztec, Chickasaw, llopi, Makah, Navajo, Nez Perce, Ojibwa, Pu e b 1 o , Shawnee, Shoshone and Walla \Valla tribes. ·Group Two will be com- prised of Apache, Biackfoot, Cheyenne, Chinook, Chippewa, Iroquois, Pawnee, P i m a , Pomo, Sioux and Zuni. Directing the new board of Groop One will bt Mn. Charle$ McGravan, Hopi, princess, and assisting are the li-lmes. Norman Suker. Nava- jo, tallykeeper; Ne11 ffar.. rington, Pueblo, w am p um bearer; William Creighton, Makah, medicine maiden; Roy Staake, Makah, loud talker: Richard Doyle, Nez Perce, · tomtom beater; Eric Johnson, Arapaho, powwow chanter; Allen Penton, Pueblo, awarda chairman; Frans Han a on, Chickasaw. keeper or the legend; Paul F. Troegoe:r. Hopi, arralngements and review. Others are Mrs. James Sevenon, Ojibwa, s p ee I a 1 ~rvices; Robert Anctil, Nez Perce, smoke signals: and Charles DanzJger, Shoshone, sunshine maiden. Mrs. Ronald Barnett ol the Chinook tribe ts the new princess of Group Two ind assisting are. the Mmes. Leon Hart, Ch~. tallykeeper; Dale Waters, Sioux, wampum bearer; James Crane, Pima, medicine m a i de n : .Jon Goett!ihl. Chinook. tomtom beater; John Saunderson, Iro- quois. powwow chanter: Kent Powell, Zu"'· loud t;ilker; .James Schab11n1m, lroquoi!. &"moke 1Jgnab; R o b t r I GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 590 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 646-2479 Good Willy Sez: "Get Ready For 11ie Easter Parade." DRESSES .... , .... NOW 88e FREE TIE WITH SSe SHIRT I FREE COFFEE & DONUTS I SWEATERS 33e & UP SHOES 25°1° OFF THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT GOODWILL "Where Y onr Budget Can He Stretched A L-o-n·g Wa y'' -f40Ull.S1 Mn.· Ftl. f t1 t Sert. t t1 l :JO (flltM lrtm 4S .._~ $2995 tllfttt .,.1, Ilk .....,, -'11" tlllffl lfl ... IJf,tJ. Cl•r m1cl1ln1 m1d1 '"lretM win • ll!trtQcttty Iller ... , • •.,u11r1y •I 12•.n ....... , .• M1locli1, Chri1 l l•rb will e.11t I 1iyle your wi9 in 1111 ihtt1 :SO minul1tl CASCADES 31/z oz. ~~LY1 .1.'~~ _ $1295 FRENCH CASCADES 14 inch" lor1t, 4 oi . of l111uri . a111 hum•n heir. ALL PLATINUM I FROSTED. :;f. ............ '17" FALLS F•ll1 1GG th• e.row"i"t to11ch to your crownln9 1laryl St •• now 011 "' •ut• tl111dl"' 11loction, Demi Falls S... SJ ••• ,, •• , NOW $22.95 $32.95 18" to 20" Falls -" How Wig FGUs -'" .......... •ow $42. 95 Long Falls S... 117 "... • HOW $52. 95 12 WIG a HAIR STYLISTS READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:30 WIG & BEAUTY SALON COSTA MESA THURS. & FRI. TILL 1:00 548-3#6 32 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd•r. M•rth 18, 1970 Stick 'em Up . . . It's a Double -barreled Holdup .a.. double celebration v.1ill be staged Friday. ~farch 20, by members of the Perry PTO. Under the direc· tiOn of Mrs. John Schuster. fun will get under \Vay at 4 p.m. with a western sho\v and carnival follo"'- ed by a (:huckwagon dinner. Getting into the mood are students (left to right) Faron Gideon, John Schuster and Linda Brown. Proceeds from the event will purehase teaching aids for children who need additional help. Programs Entertain, Inform flOl!or'• N•!t ' A .... 01\'0led lo t"'' Mn., N""°'' lt•ch, L••un• lffdl eM Minion V!1!0 Ptrtnl·te1d•tr 01111plllllfnl wUI lllP"• I" lllt OAILY Pll,OT ttdl wfft!. ln!or,.,1tlon mu1t be •t'Ctlv.-1 by Ille MClttf clfe1rl"'tnl, Of' i.,o INlllll!I or dtllwrl111 toll• lo Mro. Gtrtd S'IT11th, 20112 C1rtT11\1 Pitre. NitWPl>rl 811dl, llY J 11.m. Ftld•Y 1111' 1111llllc1!io<'I WtdllfldlY.) Bear PFO J\frs. John Hacker President COMING UP : General meeting at 7:30 p.m: tomor· row, In rooms 3 and 4. Science and arl fair will follow in each classroo1n. Ribbons \\'ill be a"'arded lo each student participating, along with ribbons for first, second and third place Jn science and art. serving as judges are Ml.ss Jenean Romber g and Blair Hamilton. special teachers from the di st rict . Refreshments w i 11 be served. Lindbergh PT A . J\trs. Joha Hefty President REPORTS: One hundred and seventy nine cakes were su bmltled by students for the cake decorating contest. Sweepstake · winners ~·ere first place, Janese Pat· terson, fourth grade ; sceond place., Greg Fults, sixth grade, and third place. J\lontc Iverson, seco nd gr11dc. Officrrs e!etted to serve are tJ1e Mmes. Jack Davidson. pre s ident : Fred Boehlke. Sam Cordeiro and Robert Beever!'I. vice presidents: Gerald Fults and Fletcher Pond. secretaries: Ted l't1arinos, treasurer, and John Hefty. historian. Fletch· er Pond will serve as auditor. Mesa Verde PTA l'llrs. Nancy Rein hart President REPORTS: Sixth gr a d t Life's Cycle at Snail's Pace chorus, directed by r.1rs. Ronald Henry provided the -4'.n te r ta i nm en tat the association meet i n g. Of· licers elected ""ere the l\1mes. George Smith, presi- dent ; Edwin Hill, William Payne and David Cham· berlain, vice presidents; Donald Sandberg and Wil- liam Zebrow, secretaries; Rowland Strobl, historian, and Phi I i p Chamberlin, treasurer. Serving as audi· tor is Bill Braun. Mo nte Vi sta PT A !Hrs. !\lark !'ttorrls Presi~nt CO~ING UP : Easter parties for lower grades will take plact Friday, r.tarch 2n. REPORTS: Ci ti ze. ns hip awards for March were presented to Eric Hylkema, Heather McLaughlin, Terri Firchau and Fred Stegman ... , . . Brownie Troop 1249 planted a tree in One of the many science projccl.5 being comple ted bv students at \Vllson School involves "The Cycle or Life.'' Studying a survey 'on snails are flefl to right) l"rancinc Gaudent 1. Chris Hlmmclhcber nnd Mis~ ,Jud y Diener. science teacher. First place 1vinncrs of the Science Fair '''ill win a trip to Disntyland. Second and !bird plac~ winners will enjoy a picnic. • the kindergart'n play area on Arbor Day. . . . Finns for the r.tay carnival "·ere discussed at the board meeting. Newport El e .. PTA J\1rs. John Franco President COMING UP: Unit meeting from 7 to 8:30 tonight. Problems of narc<>tics will be discussed by Charles Godshall, pr inc i pa I of Ne\vport Harbor High School and Willard Reece, principal of Ensign Junior H I g h School . ·l{qspilality chairman will host I.he refreshments in the cafeteria. Pomona PTA l't1rs. C. Darrly _Brl'dley President COP.11NG UP : A Rainbow of Fashions is the. theme of the molher-daughter f a s h i o n show at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. l\1iss Barbard Stacy, charn1 school instructor of Sears. Costa ~1esa will mode.rate. Presidio PT A J\1r1. James Ramey President REPORTS : Officers elected at the association meeting are the Mmes Streeter King, president; Jon l\fcKibben. Don Moeller and J o h n Eames!.. vice presidents; Pat Whalen and Edward E. Johnson, secretaries: Bert Field. treasurer: Richard Schlesinger, auditor: Gordon Graham, hiflorian along with Carl Vrebalovich as parliamentarian. Commi!IP.C chairmei;i to serve are the Mmes. Robert Karstens, health and welfare ; Dale Carpenter, hospitality : John Coddingto n , library: Richard Churchill. m<>thers workshop; Hugh Thompson, ne"'Sette: Dean Glassoyer, outside publicity; Gerald Odegard, room m o t h e r rep re s ent alive; Sam llartloff. teacher represen- tative; Ross Schmidt, arts and decoralions. and Harold Smith, telephone. St. John Aux. l\trs. Dennis Walz President COMING UP: Second annual rummage 1ale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Mach 21, in the school hall. Kiddle Komer and Fashion Bouli· que wiD be ieatured at the preview that will take place al 7:30 p.m. Friday, for parlshoners and g u e s t s • Donations are being a~ CC!pted by t.lrs. Joseph Schulist \\'ho may be con- tncted at 54$-4114. REPORTS : ~1ore than fOO members auended a n d partici pated in the spirilual program presented by the • Re\'. Antflony McGowan at the general meet ing. Students In roonta 3-A and ~·8 honored the Sisters of tllercy. Uie Rev. filcGo~·an Rnd the ws!cmbly ~Ith a iiptcial Sl. Patrick's re- vu~ • ' Valley Groups Accent Spring CE•llW't N•I•: ........ d•vo•-4 lo l'ounl1l11 V•ltf'I', H1111llntlM 8"'M!I, Oc.e.n VltW, SHI &tKh I Pl d Wt1tml1liter Sct1to1 Oltll'lcl Wtnl· ltadl¥ lf'lllPl1t1ti.. Wiii ...... , 11'1 ll"t OAIL Y ~ILOf tlCll W-. lntwlnttio<'I must be rectlll'td b't' Mni. Gllbtrt TurM\111, S.71 Min.rum Orlvf, Hun· t111$111t1'1 lttc.h by 5 p,ff\, 1'ria1y for Pllbllalklt! Wefllftdllp.) Busha rd PTO Mrs. Ray Fleeman President COMING UP: Spring carnival will take place Saturday, April 4. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Mrs. Thomas • BOardman and Mrs. Palmer Bradley, carnival chalnnen, report games, relreshments ·and prizes will be available. REPORTS: At general meeUng, studenl.!i from all grade levels participated Jn an American Heritage pro- gram by presenting s.ongs, skits and dramaUc readings. P..lrs. Ray Flef'A!an in- t r o d u c ed. Resporuiible Citizens or the Month. Each student honored received a certificate from T. L. Towry, principal. DeM ille PTA !'tin. Robert WblWide President CO!'t11NG UP: Dima·a-dip din- ner will be presented at 6 p.m. 'Friday, March 20, in the multipurpose r o o m , Included in the menu will be ham, salads, rolls, desserts and beverages. Event has been planned to raise funds for PTA phi lanthropies, and families unable to attend the dinner may make a cash donation. FY Ele . PTO l'tfrs. Willer Tate President COMING UP: Age of Aquarius is theme of annual mother and daughter fashion sho1v tonight at 7:30 in Foun- tain Valley High Schoo I cafeteria. Price o f ad- mission is $1 for adults and 50 cent! for children. Spring and Easter fashions from Huntington Center shops will be modeled hy mothers. daughters and professional models. Also featured ~·ill be entertainment and prizes. Refreshments wil be serl'ed. Tickets can be purchased at the door or by contacting 1\frs. Glen H e n I e y at 962-8151. Public is invited. Fulton PTO !\Ira. Robert Welch President COM I NG UP : Law Enforcement : Your Child and Your Police Department will be topic <>f guest speaker Patrick Coleman. Fountain V a I I e. y Police Department officer a t general meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the mulllmedia room. Question and answer period will follow. Nominating con1- miltce will preseni: a slate of officers, a n d citizenship awards will be presented to two students from each grade level. Bake sale will be presented by eighth grade !iludent.s. . . Easter parties will be prt.sented in all classes Friday, l't1arch 20. by room mothers, according to l't1rs. Henry Lange. chai rman ... PTO. sponsored Junior Girl Scout.s will attend .a trip t o Disneyland Saturday, March 21, accompanied by Mn. Frank Murha. Tickets must be purchased In advance and may be obtained by con· taCting P.trs. 1tf u r h a at 847-4145. . REPORTS: PTO members and Richard Hanna, fJculty m e m b e r , accompanied student.! to Westminster courlhouse today to witness court procedures , • • PTO- sponsored Girl Scout troops will continue cookie sales unlil Friday, April 10. Mrs. Ned Pritchard Is cookie chairman ... Brownle Troop 1750 attended guided tour of processing plant at Sun- nycrest 0 a i r y . PTO. m1mbers accompanying the group were Mrs. Garry Coats and r.trs. S t a n Kychlngel. •. PTO members assisted with an inve ntory or llbrary books. Gill PTA l'ttrs. Donald Reblln& President COMING UP: New choir robes sewn by P T A members will be wom tonight when choir performs at 7:30 in the multipurpose room .•. Dime-a-dip dinner will be presented by ex- ecutive board from S:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 3, with Mrs. William Allai serving as chairman. 1 Variety <>( meat d I s h e s . casseroles, vegetables, rolls, desserts and be verages will b e served. Gis ler PTO ' J\.lrt. Peter Barbolak Prtsidenl CO~tlNG UP : New office rs will be elected at general meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the learning center or building E. Trophies will be awarded to student .winners of Hats Off to Youth pr<r gram. Choral reading and songs will be performed by Girl S~out Troop 90'l under the leadership of 1t1 r s . Thomas r.1cCann. Harper PTA J\frs. Lorin Lammen President REPORTS : New officers elected at unit meeting are the Mmes. Rqger Belgen, president: Reinhold Vollmar, Eric Forster and Thomas Mulcahy, vice. presidents; Frederick Voss and Kenneth Keller, secretaries; Richard Carter, treasurer; Clyde Story ; hi storian, and Cal Reed, auditor. Dennis Mange.rs will serve as parliamen- tarian. Program was presented by school prin- cipal J\1angers, whose topic was Language Arts -A New Perspective. Fl a g teremonies were conducted by Girl Scout Troop 407 under the direction of 1flrs. Robert Thomas. PT A at- tendance banner ror the month was presented to classes of Mrs. Thomas Slallen and the ~1isses Kathryn Walters. Cherlyn Harris and Karen Colopy. Las Brizas del Mar Aux· iliary of Children's Home Society hosted the social hour . ' McDowell PTO Mn. J1me1 Ac).ley President COMING UP : Bicycle safely films will be presenttd for all stude:nU from klndergar· ten lhtough eighth grades Friday, li1an:h 20, according to. Mrs. Marlon Dayton, health, welfare af\d safety chairman. Roland Gilmore, principal, will eiplaln blcy· cle safety rules to the assembly ... PTO members will .. uend Superintendent Parent Council m e e t i n g Wednesday, April I, al 9 a.m. in Fountain Valley .. Elemen t a r y School.~ Featured will be a panel discusalion on com- mun1caUon.. Panel will In- clude student.s, parent.! and faculty members. Serving as moderator \viii be t.flke Brick, d j s t r i c t superhl· tendent : .. Executive board members will present a parent-teacher luncheon in the music room on con· ference day, Thursday, April superintendent Mike :Brick spoke on di!trict.school proJ· eels and communications at general meeting. ~l~de·nt.art projects were exh1b1ted, and a program of musical selec· lions was presented by st udents under the dirtctlon of Mrs. John Booe, junior voe.al mu s ic direc· tor .•• Students tom· memorated Arbor D a Y by planting three pine trees. Robert Throneberry, faculty member, \\'as in charge of the teremony ... PTO has voted to purchase a set of encyclopedias for the upper learning center .. -~ is collecting redemption stamps for use in obtaining equipment for the hospitali- ty committee. Puppets Sing, Dance, Joke For Children 9 ... Plans are under way Id of for, the sale of fireworks by The imaginary Vlor PTO-sponsored Boy Scout make believe will transport troop, according to Al children through music, com· Byrd, institutional represen-edy and drama as Phillip Mor· tatlve. rison presents his \\'onderful REPORTS: Voloqteers are , \Vorld of Marionettes . on needed to participate in the ~ ~ ch 21 blocK parent pro if am and to Saturday· ·tar · organize audi<>-visual equip-Th'o performances, at 2 and ment in the district office. 3:30 p.m. in the Lyceum Honorary life membership Theater at Costa r-.tesa High committee met in the home School, are scheduled for of .~trs. Fred A. c h l e Y • 0 ange County children by the cha1nnan. Attending were r . the Mmes. \V i J I i a m Temple Sharon Sisterhood or Kowaleski, James Lelvas, Costa r.tesa. Duane Kasulka and Marvyn Tickets ~·ill be sold at the Jackson ... ~lrs. Jame s door al a cost of $1. Those in· Ackley presented Cox PTO a terested in information may $50 donation for their ne1\· call 1¥1rs. Richard Pelsset . school., .Dist rict 833-2651. Pinned for Service John Land Jr., retiring th.is year after 15 years as superintendent of \Vestminster ~hool s, receive a Continuing Service Award from J\llrs. Paul Renfro. fi..1rs. Renfro, president of Golden,vest PTA , pinned Land with the highest honor the PTA can bestow. " • Daisies Do Tell of School Luncheon It's no secret that members or the Ne\vporl Beach Elcn1entary School PTA \\ill sponsor a molhe:r. dau*hter iuncheon on Saturday, April 4. ~1akin~ da1s1es for the a!fajr \Vhich "'ill begin at noon In the American Legion Hall are (left to right) Pam Mu· son, Tracey \VolCe and Kristin liamm,ras. Enter· tainment will be provided by the Mariners from l\1arina High School and winners of the Stars ot the 70s talefi'l show. - t DE while tion, lor ' Befor wew '" It • daugl '""" Wh main seein seem mucl body. good good me' \Vi! ping child an<! l Sin been They with thi horn< ts ": BAR DE 1\'bor beaJI lbe • Japa A F 1 bet tal WO th< th< We Va DL as on• Lo es1 Er th• !01 ' by l1IJ fm Cl• OI I ( i 1 f I •• T • • ' ' I \. I I ' • Surprise Clothed • 1n Guise !JEAR ANN LANDERS: Jn August while driving cross-counlry on our vaca· tion, my husband said he had a surprise for us -two days in a nudist camp. Before J had a chance to th.ink about it, we were there. ANN LANDERS ~ I was deeply concerned about the effect. It would ha ve on our 14-year-old daughter. and oor son, age 12. To my surprl~e. the kids were all ror it. \\Then we undressed at the camp my main worry was the boy's reaction to seeing his mother na ked. But that didn't seem to make an impressi<Jn. He was much more interested in his sister's body. Our daughter, I noticed, took a good look at her father and he took a good look at her. The whole thing made me very un1.'0mfortable. Within minutes the children were rom· ping off making friends with other children their age. We stayed two days and I did not care for the eicperience. Since we've been home the kids have been walking around the house nude. They also have bw>Ole much friendlier with •one another. I'm ashamed lo say l h is , but I :worry about leaving them home alone together. My husband says it ts "heallhy.'' What do you think? - BARE FACTS DEAR FACTS: The aut.borlUes with whom I (onsult agree that nudity Is healthy -in a society where il is part or the cullurr. But the United States la not Japa11 and it isn't Denm~rk, either. A l~·year-old girl should not suddenly see her father nude, altd be shou1dn't be looking at btr either. The same g0t11 for a mother and her IZ-yeflr-old son. Ditto the brol.her and sister. !\1 y advice 11 to con11ult a C1>u11selor and ask him to help get the kids back on the track and Into clothes again. DEAR ANN LANDERS : The letter from "Mother of Two and A Half" struck a r1?Sponsive chord ln my heart. The woman who wrote was expecting a third. 1 unplanned child. Her husband insisted that she give the baby away or he would leave. You said. "invariably, these kooks change their minds and I'll bet yours will. too." I faced the same situation 20 years ago and believe me, Ann. these kooks don't always_ chao&e their minds. A1y kook even had adoption papers dra\Yn up but 1 refused lo :ii;lgn. When he said, ''It's me or the kid -'' thank GOO I had the guts to say, :'Son')', but it has to be the kid." These ~ years have been rough \\'ilh no help from him -financial or otherw ise -bul I've 'never regretted my decision . Today I have a beautiful girl in college. The kook is bumming around the country -and no one cares what happens to him. I've told mysel£ a hundred limes -a man who would ask his wife lo make 'such a choice isn't worth the powder to blow him off this earth. She's better off without him. -CALIFORNIA KATE DEAR KATE: Well said. Thanks for suying It. CONFIDENTIAL TOM Y ST I FIE D MOM OF ~1E~1PH1S : Any chlld who is old enough to write is old enough to drop a line sa ying, "thanks for the gi ft." Yes, this goes for boys as well as girls. Good manners is not a mailer of gender. You're nudging that kid of your about 8 years too late. Alcohol is no 11hortcut to success. If you think yo!( have ~ drink lo be acctJted by your friend!!, get lhe fa(tS. Read ''Boote and You -Fol' Teenagen Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a long. self.-addressed. stamped envelope wltb your request. Ann Landers will be glad to belp yo u wilh your problems, Send them to her In care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a 5<'11-addressed, stamped envelope. Accountants Meet Economics Analyzed Eamlnga Per Share: Ji~acl or Flellon! will be 1111alyud by Mlss Vera Coulter, c:ertllled public accountant, durlng a meeUng or the American Society or W o m e n At.· count.ants. Orenge c o u n t y chapter. The groop will gather at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19, in the Charter House. Miss Coulter, p;ast president or the Los Angeles chapter. al.so is a member of the Calllomla Society or CPA!. Her articles ori complex ac· counting 5Ubjecta have been pubillb<d ln Ule saclely's blmontbly magazlne, "The Womon·CPA." Miss Coulter attended UCLA where she graduated with hlgheat honors ln economics and was elected lo Phi .Bela Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu. She•now ls exeeuttve assistant at North American Rockwell in El Segundo. Guesb are weltoole and may make reservations by calling Miss Virginia Marlin, 538-8055, or Mrs. Thomu Balzer, 5.18-1659. Evening Cefemony Sandra Burr Marries Wedding vows ~ere ex-Antonio and the late Pt1r. chl.n:ged~dnring-arreventng---8aUnar,aslced Wibon lo be his teremotly in the U n I t e d best man and ushers were Methodist Church, Huntington Dave Clark, Don Knott of Beach, by Sandra Burr and Seattle and Clafence Innis of Antin 5allnas. New Orleans. The bride, daugliter ot M}s. 1be new Mrs. Salinas Is a Andrew Van Slckle of ltun· graduate of Wilson High We4ntsdq, March 18, lC171l VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE ))]4 E11t Cotit Hwy. • Corone del Mir· -Phono-b7l•805P---- SEW FOR EASTER Yo11 h"o tho "t•lo11t: wo h•v• •II tho i"''· tty f•brlct, poH1r111, 11011011• •rtd trl1111 to 0111 yo11 bo 1mortly •tlir1cl ht yo11r ow11 "origh11l11' for .,,.r., occ•1io11. lt't f111t lo 11w incl 111ch • gr11I budg1f tl1olchorl S1• vou ioon! VIRGINIA u .. Y-hlkAmlt'f-.. M•tor C ..... • -lit plehuo1q110 CAAMEL. wfioro "pro9r111" 11 frownocl on, or Pflllf IE.A.CH with mil•s of 1poc• !1c11l•r 111rf oncl worlcl ·f•mo111 lJ•lf cour101-toc.11ro r. withiJt tho t•fn of D•I Monie Foro1t. Thi• h tk lo11cl of Mc111toroy pi111J ollCI c.ypr111, lftllu of white solid boocho., ployf;,,/ •••·Otltn, rot mlng cloo,_..rid vory grocfo111 pooplo, gotl.,101, ' 1m•rf 1hop1 and 11niquo 101l•11raiih. Why wflt to rotiro 1 Enjoy 101«10 J1..,i11g 11.ow, For 11111int colt1g91 or Iorgo 01t.to1 Co11!1ct: . Ruth Pardo//, Realtor A1tMl•tff with D•I Mo11to Propo1lio1 Comp•ll'f' n : f40l1 114·11J6 C:er..t, c:.m. tJtZl r.o. lex 4146 tington Bear~. was given In School. Long Beach, and at-1'-======================' marriage by her ste~father. tends California State College I Serving as matron or honor at Long Beach. lr---------------------- was lt1rs. Dennis Hobson and Her husband was graduated Somethin9 Special Federation Month Recognized Club Causes Lauded her sister, Mrs. Walter, Wilson, from flighland High School, Almon Lockabty on boaUnq, Tam Titus on ttleattr, Thomas Fortune: ~~~~~~~~~~~-!w~asgh~erBb~ri~de~sm~8l~· d~.~G~J~a~De~ San Antonio, and received hill Santis was newer girl. degr~e In mortuary science ·°"education, the DAILY PILOT on the Orange Coast. ll's ttle age The bridegroom, son of Mrs. from the University 0 f of speclaflzaUon. And our specialty Is being rtatly something 1ptclal. Anthony B. S~inas of San -~~~s~to~·~· ______ _!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'. To encourage women between 18 and 35 to put their talents, time and edu(alion to work for causes which benefit their family and community, the South Coast J u n I o r Woman's Club or Fountaia Valley and Los Cerrito s District are recognizing March as Federation Month . 'Ibe Fouatain Valley club, one or the 12 which comprise Los Cerritos Dist r ict, establlshi!d the fi rst youth Employment Service office in the area and has operated it for the past three years. Other activities sponsored by the :Juniors include com· mun.Hy teen dances~ support for the Fountain Valley Boys Club, clothing drives for needy Ctrange County fainilies and a Neckline News 7389 tqA6a 13-'h A cozy, good·IOoking ja(ket is just what you need now! Knit cable-trimmed ! cardigan from neck dO\\'ll all in ooe piece including sleeves. Use knitling \\·orsted. Great for now. spring. Pattern 7389 : sizes 32·34; 36-all included. i · FIFTY CENTS (coins) for .. tac:h pattern -add IS cents 1• for each pattern for first-class r mailin' and special handling; 1 otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks DAILY Pnm', tOS Needlecraft Dept., Box 153, Old Chelsea StaUon, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Namber. BIG 1970 NeedJecraft CatlJog -40 pages, OVet' 200 deSigns, 3 free paltemst Knit, crochet Instants, a r g y I e iweatw, ha!.$, dresses, swim auil Quill, embroider, wea\'e. Make toys, girts. afghans. send 5G cents. 51 INSTANT GUts. Make to- day -give tomorrow, 50 ctnU. "JI Jlrfy .Rug!ll" to knit, crochet, weave, 1ew. hook. 00 c:<nl5. Book of U PriJe A£1bw. 10 ce.nts. paperback library for the high school. The club initiated the Parent Awake Program to alert parents to the dangers of drugs, established the Block Parent program and pul Pr~ ject ldenlificaUon into ef· feet.They worked with Foun- tain Valley firemen to demonstrate Ressui-Annie in the school district and offered swimming pool safety checks lo all resident!. Others outside the. com- Lundieon Date Friday, March 20. baa been selected a11 the-d&Le for the nmtt bridge lunch eon sponsored by ltie Teen Girls Auxiliary ol the Jdyllwild Jnstitule-Fiesta, I.DC~ The Dana Point Community House will be the setUn1 for the DOOO event. to which the public is Invited. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Harley Wright. 492·3'.!76. n1unity also have benefitled. f\.1ernbers work at Fairview State Hospital by donalins refreshments for m o n l h I y parties, collecUng clothing and toys a.nd providing 'a Christ· ma:; party complete with San· ta Claus. Lasl summer they v.·orked on Project Headstarl and col- lected cosmetics for nurses in Vietnam. The Juniors meet the fourth \\'ednesday o( each month in lhe Fountain Valley com· munity ceilter. Their March 25 meeting \vii i celebrate the club's fourth birthday, and additional in· formation regarding t h e meeting or any club activities may be obtaiY!ed oy calling Mrs. Dick Trodick, 839-6753. Mary Ellem' YARN SHQP "WE SPEC/AL/Zf. IN SERVICE" l'REir INSTRU(TIO'f\ '1'40 (.COAST HIGHWAY" CorVt>• d•I M•r •1J.Hlt 5x7 NATURAL . COLOR PORTRAIT -1 .. , •"l•d. 1 "' lo1t11 ly ~ .... _ .. .:::::. *",. .A4'ltt1H11I 1ullJoctt, $1.00 t 1t1h T .. '!!!- Thur$. to SuM11y, Mir. 19 to 22 PHOTO HOURS' I 0 •·"'· to 8 p.m. Sunday I 0 1.m. to 6 p.m. Bargain. QvllL Book I hAS 18 beautiful patterns. 50 ctnll. Mu,.um Qvllt Book 1-pat· 2200 HARBOR BLVD i.ms Jor 12 superb qulltl. IO • cents. .._. COST A M!SA Book 3. 0Qulllt'tor Today•a CC... Herbef & wn .. 11> Uvlq". 15 pattr.rns. 60 cenb. '---------------------' Our Wheat Gein\ Bread ~Wheat Germ "' gives you a half cup ofwheat~m in every loaf. Wheat germ is a natural source of B-vitamins and protein. I ··"·""""·"'·""""""" C'"7.:"'""'"'·"'~·--,;:;;";';"".;":7.----;---.~ ·-~ .. --------.--~--.-. 34 DAILY PILDT No Girl Pages Bid to All-male World Fails By DIU.ON GRABAM WASHINGTON (APl Aller writing letters to Presi· dent Nixon and every member of the House of Reprf:fie.n. taUves, a If.year-old Miami high school girl apparently has failed Jn he r bid to enter the all.male world of con- gressional pages. 1 House patronage committee member B. F. Sisk (0.Calif), says no change current1y Is anticipated in the policy of blrlng only young men to fill water glasses, carry messages and run numerous other errands that keep pages busy when the House ls in session. Seemingly dashed by Slsk's words are the hopes of slim, bonde honor student Wendy Green who had written be representatives asking them not to hold her sex against her beca~ "11ome of the greatest people in the world started out as girls. "l don't think it's fa ir th.at pages can't be gfrl1," she had written, adding she ls not Mink, said she w o u I d n • t Answering her letter Presl· derit Nixon wro te, in part. afraid of hard work and sponsor a girl page from her '•The members of my own volunteered, if hired, to buy a state of Hawaii. family long ago convinced me shopping cart if necessary to "I would be the first to In· that women can bring ex· calT)' heavy packages iJOund slst on equal employment o~ cepHooal talents as 'i\'ell as u~ the Capitol. '· portunltles ror girls but r derStanding lo the business or Sisk told a reporter none of would have to agree that the government." llie House members are an· Nixon said, however, he con· nature of a page's work and si"dered i"t JJJ. appropriate to tifemaJe but that Washington is no place to turn a teenage circumstances involved ln the comment on congressional girl loose on her own. living situaUon makes it 1 ~bouse~;;.okeeiiilipiiing~poiiliioclioesii .... iiiiij He said, however, there are almost impossible for girls to 11 1 lo II build LINGlillE p ans even tu a y a qualify,'' she said. •o•u donnitory for pages, where Rep. Emanuel Celler (I). ;L proper protection could be N.Y.) 82 years old and dean of r provided. the House In seniority, said "When the facilit1es are that "on prindple, l don't see ~JI~ available l think we'll have why we can 't have girl O"'~ some girl pages," he said. pages." 0 "Ridiculous." waS Rep. Regarding Wendy, Celler GllOLES Martha Griffiths' response to said "Does she wear a -....;;,,,_~~ '"' Sisks's reasoning. "It's just m.inls.kirt and is she at-27l7 L Cocnt H....,. custom. We couJd arrange to tractive? Then I'd have no ob-c°"" ~ M~•. •7l·1t5D gel the girls home," the jectioo ~ her as a page." • ._..A ..... ic11rcl Michigan Democrat s • I d . Wend)' also carried her 21 ~=7,.~.~~crtlo• "Girls would make goodl :rc~a~m;p~aJ~gn~1o~111~e~Wh~ilegH~ous~•·~~?§~i~~~~1 pages. I really don't see wby they're segregated here." But another con· gresswoman, Democrat Patsy TRY SOMETHING NEW Mesa CofC Women Greet TV Personality Scholarships Offered Green Valley Youths for your ••• TV personality Dick Lane Is being greeted by Dr. Hilda McCartney. president of the Women's Com· rnittee, Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Ronald Hardy. Lane will be the main speak- er at the next luncheon meeting, scheduled !or noon Friday, March 20 in the Costa Mesa Country C~ub. Reservations are being taken at the chamber office, 646--0536. BUNELESS CORNISH GAME HENS Graph ics, Crafts Stwffetl wltti 98' • llce• Mnl!J..-• .a.,, .. & AhMHs (~J tlMo c-ef 12-J iat llt co.I Award Winners Named June Date Announced By Parents TOPS Pick New Head An opportunity to continue with white covers made from their education either in col· paper towels and dfCQrated lege or technical school will be wtih cellophane, gold ribbon offered two young residents of and artificial lllies-of·llie- Green Valley by the Green valley for Easter tray favors Valley Women's Club. at Sunrise Convalescent Spring high school graduates Hospital. Westminster. will be eligible for $100 Patients also received red scholarships, and additional and white satin and lace pin· e WUcl l lu & MltlJltM'IM e Corffa llee $1 .09 Winners ln the dual show Interaction, now on display in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery, have been announced. Artists selected for honors ln Ult aaftsmen designer category w e r e Marguerite Mor a I e a, "msurrectton" weaving, nm place : Frank Che.!ter, untltled couch, se- cond place; Phillip Freeman, "Mwns From the Orient," porcelain, third place, and Darrell Ebert, "City In Red" stitchery, juror's special cash award. Honorable mention w a s given to Lois Buhrmaster, Ebert. BI a n ch Greenbug, l\fabel Hutchinson. lit o 11 y McGultt, Diana Nies, Sarah Richardson, Zeldo Robinson and Jon Stokesbary. Winners in the graphics category were Aline T hlstlethwaite, "Capistrano Revisited," first p I a c e ; Bernard Zalusky, "American Family," second place: Herb Griswold, •'Roots and Rocks," third place, and Thomas Hub- bert, "lf You Leve Them/' special juror's award. Honorable mention w a s given to Robert Hagstrom, Bob Laney, lie I en J\1c:Clain and Martin Mondrus. ·Nine Ways "" 11f t..i .... 1Tf ,..,-r ... isASIS of a beauUful, 52. wetk wardrobe. Sew this euy , princess as a dress or jumper -sew one, two right up to nine different verdons. Printed Pattern 9111: HaJf Simi 12\1, 141i. 16\1, 11~. 211\2, %2\i. Missts' Sizu JO, U. 14, 16, JI. '--i!EvENrt-n vr. CENTS !or tach pattern -add 25 cent.a !or each pall.em !or Air Mill and Special Handling ; otherwlae llllrd<lass doll very will t1ke three wee.ks o; more. Send to MarlaJl Martin, DAI· LY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West JSlh St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NM1£, AD- DRESS wllll ZIP, SIZE and ITYLE NUMBER. The winning entries will be displayed from noon to 5 p.m. dally lhrough Sunday, March 29. I~ tile c-•f 11-Jltf.t ••• ''c: eochl OoM T~ru Mtr. 11 WE ALSO CAaaY FRESH Ec;GS & FRESH MUSHROOMS Mrs. Al Krukenberg will Information may be obtained cushioru as favors on Valen- serve as leader of TOPS 00 by calling Mrs. Dan Bauer, tine's Day, J Star Order Fetes Five St. John the Baptist Catholic Church will be the set.Ung for the June 20 nuptials linking Kathleen Ann Feely and Michael Patrick Modde. (Overweight Overcome) of scholarship chairman, or Mrs. Chairman of the arts and ~--~d.,_..) Huntington Beach. John Summers, president of crafts commHtee is Mrs. John ~·--... -~ Other new officers Include the club, before Wednesday, Luebs, and working with her Mrs. John Melsinger, co-April I. are the Mmes. Arthur Last year's "'inners were Saltman, Charles Jone 11, leader; Mrs. William J · Dennis Creamer and Theresa Richard Rowe, Harry Halton, Woolbright. treasurer, and Sh.,ley. Samuel Liddell, Char Les 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA Mrs. Kay Iwaoka, secretary. Club members recent I y Taylor, George Cunningham . •••OND TKI ,ANCAKE Movsr: PH: 642·4311 ' The regular stated meeting of the Laguna Beach Order of Eastern Star will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday. March 20, in the Uri.ited Methodist Cllurch, Laguna Beach. ?\Ir. and Mrs. Robert J. Fee- ly of Coota Mesa, parents of the bride·to-be, have revealed the news. ?drs. George H. Barnes \\'Ill completed diminutive Bibles Sal D'Agostine, Jose Ph H••rs: 10 ht , MM. tltr4I s.t. serve as weight recorder. ;;f~a~sh~io~ned~;rro~m~a~s~o~ap~b;ase~;;F~i~sch~er;an~d~J~oh~n~Le~nh~a~rt~.;;;;;~~:;;;~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;~ Hoste.a for the evening will be Mrs. Jooepli Penna. Tbe Laguna order was o rganised 40 y e ars ago. Charter members and ~ year members recently were honored. Charter members are the Mmes. Ethel Piety, Oline Mason and V e n I a Shrewsberry. Fifty.year mem· bers are the Mmes, Omar Bacon and Grace Scott who aJso Js secretary for the chapter. f<.1iss Feely Is a graduate of ?i-1ater Dei High School, al· tended J\fount St. Mary's College and graduated from Orange Cout College with a nursing degree. Her flanCf;, 90rl of Mr. and ~trs. Francis J. Modde of San· ta Ana, also Is a Mater Dei gradunte. Now 'n his senior year, he will gr duate with a degree In educ ion from the University of So th Dakota. Buy The DAI Y PILOT Just for 1 eanuts' Officers will be installedf1 tomorrow during a 9 : 3 0 meeting in the Community United Methodist C h u r c h . Individuals anxious to Take Off Pounds Sensibly or Keep Off Pounds Sensibly are in· vited to attend. Annual Salaries Annual salaries of instruc- tional staff, which 'includes classroom teachers, supervis· ors and principals, averaged $8,890 in 1969-70, an increase of 71.8 percent since 195MO. 0 OFF 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. GLORIOUS OVER·UNDER DRAPERIES '' low·pricetl one·rocl treatments .. ........,. •• ,jualoneol ourmap iftceottioatment&Aricb,llO!id-color J11yon/ecetale antique atin OVOM!rapery with fringe and valance, graceful\y paired with U.-while und....U.pery of Dacron" poly· .. ter. An el!ect that oaed t<J require two oepara!A! sef,g of draperies, now achieved 1rilh installatiOJ1 of one m Why not call today? ........ 11l .... ...,..._ SHOP-AT-ROME snv1a \,.../ 961·2163 ~ GRANT PLAZA Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Beach HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:30; Sun., 10 till 6 HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOINS EXCELLENT 79~ FOR ROAST & CHOPS BUY DIRECT FROM PACKER SA VE 20°/o. 30°/o NOTHING DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY SHOP BY PHONE AK kt MJ.: Koy LET US FURNISH MEATS FOR YOUR COMPANY PARTIES WE SPECIALIZE in stocking home freezers with the finest of U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Lamb, Pork Sides and 9uarters of Beef. LARGE INDIVIDUAL STEAKS BY THE PIECE PORK CHOPS T·BOIE •1 11 TOP SIRLOIN . "· PORTERHOUSE 'l:i $129 LB. AND 59~ COUNTRY SOMaLISS 151! STYLE RIBS TOP SIRLOIN '1 ~. FAN CT SPf NC Ell.S STEAK & ROAST PACK SPEC IALS IS LI. ROLLED ROAST WORKING MAN'S SP ECI ALS Ji LI. T-80NE STEAl<S '4 LI. SIRLOIN TIP STEAl(S 1 LI . T-I ONE STEAl<S 4 LI. TOP SIRLOIN STEAl<S 5 LI. 7.IONE ROAST J LI. FAMILY CHUCK STEAKS 10 LI. SA.LISIURY STE,t,l(S 2 LI. ROUND STEAKS 42 LI S. ALL 'OR ....... . NO. I SLICED BACON 59~ LB. STEAKS! 11-9 01. IP•ftt •ra • ••. • •• •,. 10.'49 11-12 ot. porf••hou1• •••••• I I.JS T·lon•• 11-t ot. N•w Yor•• ••••• , •• 10.49 11-10 ot, top 1itloin1 •••. , ••• 10.49 Buy The Bag and Save 5 LI. 7-IONE ROA.ST 4 LI. IONELESS BEEF STEW 6 LI. PO RK CHOPS 5 LI .PORK ROAST 6 LI. A.SST. LUNCH MEAT 6 LI. WEINERS ' LI. FRYERS 41 LI S. ALL FOR .....•... REF. TOP SPECIALS J 1.S, T•aONI ITIAKS 'LS. 1·a0fll IDAIT EASTE RN MEATY J LS. U.ltOI ~RK CMO,S ' La. •••" '""111 . "· ....... $12 89 t LS, WllHlltS 11 LI$. ALL FOR SPARE RIBS LB. FILET MIGNON IONILlSS SIRLOIN TIP. RUMP EYE ROUND ROAST $l;;~:· ,_R_Eo_uN_D_us_TE_A_K_ .. _R_uM_P_R_o_A_sr_7_9_¢_LB. POLISH SAUSAGE 49¢ lb. HALIBUT FILET STEAKS 59¢LB. IAIT l l lF LIVER ALL MIAT WEINERS BON ELESS BEEF STEW 89' "ULL'f' 'JVAltAHTllO u.s,o,A. !NSl'ICTID ... , .. RETAIL DEl'T. Ol"EN 6 D4YS A WEEK FUlL FRESH MEAT DISPJ.AY THURS .. FRI., SAT. y t 59' ll. 39' ll. FLANK STEAKS 'ltOIIN ' GENUINE CUT CORN ITALIAN & PEAS SAUSAGE 10¢ ••• link or Patties COB CORN 79~ . ~.!~.·~~ .. C&MMEATS 1325 Warehouse Rd. Costa Mesa 540-6176 y LARG E COLORED FRYERS 29~ Cut Up 35c · 0 BM ~A .ST > --i[ , I aa...ou<. ,0. ~ OF AA.KE" • 0 I wMwouas. ~o ~r o.c.c. .11111 - I ' ' ~ I , t ' r l We<,,....,, -II, 1970 DAILY OILOT 3$ Pinch of Salt Does for Cookies What Sugar Does for Gravy DEAR NAN: PltlM 11Ule aa araumnt for me. Some of my frttnd1 lntl1t you should newer add Hit to cookit1 becau1e It pre\lents their r\g. Ing. I keep telllag them cookie rtdpes do call for ull but they won'I listen. DJJoy your column. I have already 1eam· LETS ASK THE COOK by Han Wiley ed 1 few lbiqgs I dld1't know.\ ri-•o name please! DETROIT. MlCJI. You might·wish you had let n1e sign your name when you fin d out your illtle wins. It's n1ighty hard to come across a cookie recipe that doesn't call for it and "'ith good reason. A blt or ~alt does for gweet lhings "'hat a llttle su1ar d<Ws fnr gravies, potato salads, ~laws. vegetables of all kinds. Besidt's, the amount cf salt called ror in cookie recipes is l"O small in proportion to the other ing redients it can't af· feel rising much, if any. Of course, a well known pie a11thor!ly ah\•ays insisted !hat salt sifted \Vilh other dry in· gredients toughens ple crust but if yo u dissolve i.t In the \vater called for, it doesn't. I have never been able to not ice any gr eat differen ce. Your frie nds may be thi nk· Ing of yeast breads. '1t'ith those. salt does Lend to retard the yenst action so it shouldn't be added to the yrast mixture until the sponge has a chance to grow strong and lively. Here is \\"hat Ada Lou Roberts, author of "Favorite Breads from Ro~e L a n e Fann" and still anolher splen- did book on homemade starter:i has to say, ''I no longer add the salt to hread sponge until th e dissolvfd yeast has a chance to fttd on the sugar and 11tarch. starting a llVfl)' crop cf new cells. Too much ~ugar aJ:i;o "' i J I somewhat retard the action of yeast ao it is best lo put the major part of the :i;weetness, '"hen desired ,en top as ll'ith cru sted coffee cakes and glaz. ed Sll'eet rol b ." U anyone knows the ins and ni1t.s of homemade breed it is hfrs. Roberts. But baking powder products are quite something else agsin M you can clip and "'ave this under your frientls' noses -and I hope they remain your friends~ DEAR NAN: There is a nice restaurant In Tul sa, Olde. where they terve a dlffe~nl kind of c.httse •aace "ilb their hiked potatoes. Tt's great! It ba1 a buttery flavor and quite a lot of cheese hi IL l'\·e tried but t can't 11eem to duplicate It. CANEY, KAN. Ob do J love that stuff~ tt. does take quite a lot of cheese to do it right but it's worth it. A good proporUon for home use is about 'h cup .!Ollr cream blended into 1/4 cup soft bu1ter. Stir in a good rupiul of fresh· grated processed American rheese and chopped chives to :i;uit. Or you can save the chives for a garnish. NAN·s NOTES: Br a In 11aodwkbes, anybody? Take your pick, Aftrr a rtquest for somelhlng like that 5C''eral weeks ago and a dtscus11ion oC brain cookery In general J've httn Hooded w I t b coll· trihutions. an from Jnrllab3. Thal stak must ba,,r. tbr. brainiest people le the country. (Sorry about that, folks , 1 just couldb't rtilet.) I DEAR NAN: In answer to the lady who wanted a brair ' ~andwich like they fix ir re$tanranl!i. T ha\'e it. Fet 1 like J\·e made a million or then1. I have ii . .sister-i n-law who runs a restaurant. This is ho\· they are made. To I pound brains, cleaned, add 1 beaten egg, ~ cup Oour, 14 teaspoon baking powder, salt and pep- per to taate. Beat all. together with a. spoon. U mixture is not thick enouth to plop off the 11;poon add a litt le more flour. f'ry in fat Ull nicely browned and done lnMde. Thue will True Grit Croquette Add variety to mea11 with easy,.malre hominy grll.6 croqueUe&. To I cups of cookOfl enrlche<l l!omlny frit&, add 2 cups of chopped cooke<l chlclen Md 2 table1:poons ot chopped onion, raise and be real thick and crla:p. The mixture will keep several days In the rerrigera- tor or will freeze almQ!t In- definitely. fl.1RS. FLORENCE UPSHAW, MT.VER N 0 N, IND. DEAR NAN: For (amUy u&e I iet 1 pound bra1ns, mostly pork, ai nl'e bttr ones are bard lo find . Restaurunls can ~et them because they orcler wbolesale. Soak 1 poupd brains In Wt.. 14'atc.r for a •hort period, then "over "'lib l'ltar wate r and renlO\'e membrane, dropping braills Into empty container. \\'hen all are clea n. ed, drain ofl any accumulated Col $79-1400 (or.....,.."' ......... ,..... c.1.-rwto1 ... • CAKE MIXES water. No" but t e111 ta I fair 1lied bowl. la uotkr, mix about 1 cup flour, J teas- poon baktn1 powder, 1alt and pepper to suit. Beat thJ• Info the e11 mixture. adding flour to make U lblck. Add br1h11 and mlx well . You want to cook these &lowly &n they will be done 111,..p oo I .,. mtdlum lloot wUb abou& u lncb of &nut la a l1rae 1kllteL Wben )'Oil tblak grt111e 11 Mt tnouib, test by dropplq a wee bl& er batttr iJ1. U It •larll otnlla1 tit., drop halter hi b1 lera:e 1pooa- ha11 ud ketp 1pooelq bot tat over Utt toP1· With a lll'P fork pomdJ holeo tbnu&b lo blr• VoPunl ULIU mlTI '..n=:"-U' dACll SO's ,.:ll.X' 7St MIS mcx ':v..;; 6f ZEE TOWELS =':;"·' 170 ~ ' LV/O/N/S/ . ii BLUCH Gll-11\o . . let will set to Ille ceater. Wbea detp brown, turn and rtpeat. Wben addtni more better, llftu Ille Hnt lryln1, bett.r Watcb. Sometimes your grea1e "'Ill foam over 10 do not overload the ••lltet oa tbe rlr1t batclt. 11tete tff very crisp IDd belt oerved hol MllS. T. M. EV ANSVILL!, IND. P.trl. Ja.mes Eppley, alao of Evansville, gives a good tip along wltth her recipe. "For g111dwich maklna. mash the prepared brains with a potato masher but I jll!t use my hand&. It's flste.r . T h e sanclw1ches are deUclOUI and IO fattening !" Isn't everything j that's any good? Nan Mley regret& !hat she caMot provide p e r 1 oh a I answers to yo u r cooking quutions, but questloDJ ol general loteresl will b • answered In her colum n, Ad- dress your que«tiOJ:Ui tG Nan Mtey in cue of tbl1 nempaper. MEAT DEPARTMENT EXTRA VALUES! =........ SEAFOOD BUYS! Your Choice CHOl t E IUf to4't lb. ltan, Eastern, ~td for Extra Flavor/ ••• PORTION OP LOIN Full 5 Ribo _coo F1~{if ~·· 69~ r. QUJCl(.flOZ!N fl ESH ~ PERCH FILLETS RED SNAPPER ........ ..... ....., Boneless Ch 1ck Shoulder Clod Beef Short Ribs Plate Boiling Beef Tu rek Beef Steaks Bf. SJ~ 45;. 35;. s1~ SLICED BACON rAm, TINDC- •UTT PONno1. Fresh Hams Loin End Chops 19;. 79;. 99;. "'""" 79' flll£TS ag:. , HA'IOlfUC. ...... .,, Ill PAN·Ru.oT, ........ , ;. ., ' ALAMIN IWIO Doi._. "' 79' O T $e .... Cadle" "' r CRAB MIA ., .. ,.n ......... .. Wist Ol ••ttrKUt """"'" ...... VOllS Tobie King DI' r.-Quoliiy ... 79 ~ oltl• DlllJ P111111 Uak Sau11g1 Ii:: 1111 Evergood Bacon . , : 69' WM Um<H Rib Pork Chops C:~':. Loin Pork Chops IW\~•1: -~ikW1w-.!" I S:::JUCWWW j 'CHUCK STEAKS =~~: 59~ CORNED BEEF _wi; .. , . ·::-59c BONELESS STEAKS '.';'.: s109• CHIC-ECATFOOD ::~~3!29' TURKEY PARTS :::z.~~ .. ,39~ GOLDEN CORN "Ei.::~ .z.25' LINK SAUSAGE .dt':.:;,.· .. 33:. PEPSl·.COLA·=--=:... ·:~·6!69.t FRESH LEG O'PORK~~,,~ PITIED OLIVES ~·,~~om 33c Pl/IE PRODIKE. 7-DA Y SPEOAlS! All-Qlll TIMDll SPlAIS Pf."(lP.'11 ~ Blooming Easter ~· LILIES ··--·--"'"""'··-----Easter Baskt1s .... ___ _ ...... , _____ , ., v,. sn. Nm! Ii,. 1-.~11 .:=. Ta F11CJ C.lllH" -:.::-tllo Fresh Rh .. it = 2il DnlCATISSllf 7·DJ4Y'Wff/f·f/fD SPIC/AU/ VoM' &clu.W.I B1k•rr r.o., ,,,,.,,, DONUT SALE Pl.i. ., ,...,. .••. UIC. ·c.....,., c-... .... 6"l. c ........ """""·· ... 12.rrc. kiletl o.-ir •••.•••. ~ SHEPOD'S OIANGE QiffOH !~::::39' ~~ 45' (Vfo/N/SJiiJ,fii!ll,J,),l :!iiiM ITAlllLllS FLATWARE GREIN GIANT WY TO PRIPARI POODS lnccoR _ _,_-,.._ __ _ <-fffftww ---.-.-''' Lt '""' '"' -"""'\Ml!, --"' er-styte<----·-"' ~""'lrnaWaffW -.i....-11111 Dow!lyflolc• h'wfl TOOll ...._ --· bialWhlp --·--.... -eon.!"~.~--"' ______ ,,. Crib ...... ____ • Ohloy~i Piua ,;._ __ th Oh loy ~Piao .-. -_,.,. ........... ,..,,. ---,,. Ye1111~Rollt----JSc Sea500 with I teM:poon of 11lt and 'ii tea.spoon of pepper. Cool .. hape Into 12 croquotl••· 34081 Dohenv Park Drive Capistrano Beach CoaL with a ravorlle crumb 'J 1 179~0 .... gnolia, Fountain Valley 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach c .. uni: p•n try unm 1•1<1<• 1011 Adams Ave at BrD1lklrnrst Huntington Beach brown. }.la.kes 6 servings.. •r · t • 5922 Edinger Ave., at Sprlngdale, Huntington Beach . I w••· ""'' 1s, 1910 N PI LOT-ADVERTISER 7 WedntsdaJ, Marth 18, 1CJ70 :Jf DAILY PILOT LAST WEEK BONUS BLUE CHIP PROGRAM ENDS SUNDAY MARCH 22 LAST DAY TO COMPLETE CARD & ENTER DODGE & HAWAIIAN SWEEPSYAKES WA.FEil THIN 1 PORK CHOPS : • 5109 LB . ! LOIN END-l-4 LIS. PORK 79• LOIN ROAST ... lb CENTER CUT L01N er II.II 99• PORK CHOPS .. lb COUNTllY STYLE SPARE RIIS EXTRA 79• LEAN • IULK POii.i< SAUSAGI FRESHLY 49' MADE • PEORK CHOPS .. 69~ R11p•rt Frl•d 12-os. 65c PllCH Fl Um • , ....• , , , , • Pkg. Rup•rt fri•d 12-or.. S 1 01 HAUIUT Fl Um , , , , • , •. Pkg. Mn .. Frid•y't •-oL 91c GOUIMIT SHllMP .••••••••• Pkg. W l r•nd 1-lb. 49c LA.Kl SMELTS ••••• ,, , ••••• Pk9. Honty S11cklo 2-lb. l-or.. s3st TUIKIY lOAST •••• , , , , , • Pkt. Honty Sucklo Slicod 21 -01. S 1" TUllET W/GIAYY , ••••••• Pkg. Shur1-Te11cle Per 9ac IUP famru .............. 1b. Four fi1h•l'll'l1n 14""-69' flSH STICKS • , •••••••••••• Pk9. Four Fishe rmtll 24-01. 98' FISH STICKS •••••••••••• ,., Pkg. POPPY BRAND GRADE "A" TOM TURKEY PIECES HIND QUARTIRS OR DRUM mcKS 39~ SAYE 25, WITH COUPON ON I ·LI .. l ·LL OR J.LJ. SIZES FOLGER1 S ' 1·LI. ~~f~~~C ~~o• 5 8' Wttti C..,.. ~ c .. ,.. 1.n.. n. ...... $1 .40 t1.65 JoAI. T9 •••••• $2.15 $2.40 LIMIT OHS SIII AHO OHi COUPON PER ADULT CIJSTOME& V.S.D.A. ROCK CORNISH G'AME HENS 20-oz. MIN. WT. SEAFOOD SPECIALS :0~1F~~~ ................................................. r;' 70- F•e•h Fill•t1 of Ptcifie Per asc nu-coo ..................•....•........•.................. lb. fr11h f illeh of P11;ific P1r 89' UNG COD •••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••.• , ••• ,,., ••• Lb. fro1111 Sle1lu 98f llOADllLL SWOIDFISH er NOITHllH WHIT! HALllUT., •• , •••• , • • a BREAKFAST SPECIALS Horm1I Reel Lebel or Morre ll'1 Yorbhir1 I-lb. 69' SLIC!D IA.CON ••••• , , •• , , , , , , • , • , • , , , , •• , • , , , ••• , , , • , , , , , • Pk9. Horm1l1 J l1r.k L1l:i1! I ?·oL 7V WAFll iLICID IA.CON ......................... , •••••••••••• Pkg. Fe rmer Joh11 I-lb. 59' POIUt SAU~AGI , , , , , • , • , •••• , •••• , •••• , , , , • , • , , , •• , • , ••• , •. Roll CARNATION -6 ENV. PKG • ~INSTANT ...----.Zee• White 4 Colors'-4 SPRING TIME FLAVORS HALF GAL CARTON JERSEYMAID 49c B SHERBO •••••••• HUNT'SHALVESo.SLICED-2 '1> TIN 22c 00 BREAKFAST WlllAilis ... 37c PEACHES...... . ROY AL -6.0i. PKG. -INCL. le OFF GELATIN DESSERTS . 6fots100 MJ.B. -INCL. IOc OFF TREE Tt!A .. 48 CT. IAGS ~ . . . . QUn."-'" HN 19 CALIFORNIA -C TOMATOES ••••• BARBARA ANN "VERl -BEST" SLICED w~~· 2 5c BREAD ... :~!~: 155 FOUR/ ROLL · -PJlCK HAS EVERY DAY DISCOUNTS ON ALL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PLAYTEX -PKG. OF I -REG. o• SUPER TAMPONS ....... : ..... . PLAYTEX -PKG. OF lD -REG. o• SUPER OTHER STORES CHARGE c TAMPONS ............. . Rfil\~ DISCOUNT 1 OTHER DISCOUNT : 6!i~i~sE PRICE CHAR6i PRICE '-Olltt• ZONITE .......... 89' 61 4 684 : JO'i 82' : MIDOL .............. 89' • • • • M111tft'11ll Fithllftl•t Hvo!"'' s 11 • SPRAY ............. '1" YAN De KAMP FROZEN CHICKEN PIES BEEF or TURKEY 9-0Z. 29c PKG. ea IR1£-,SJ.,QZ_GJANT PKG. POWDERED DETERGENT 49' ~ ----INCLUDES SOc OFF----. FAMILY SIZE 10-LB. 11 ·0Z. TIDE "' DETERGENT s219 Delicatp· -~i Dept. Specials LICllIOB DEPT. HILLIROOIC--CANADIAN WHISKY Fiesta oi Fresh P1·oduce PURE GOLD-FANCY NAVEL ALL MEAT DUIUQUI '39 !TH FOR THE PEllFECT &tMLET-llOSES LIMI JUICI ~~r. 83C KARASOV VODKA 5 29F~TH W!IE-l I Ct. '•ck 29c: ; PRECIOUS IRAND 59• HOT DOG BUNS. • ; RICOnA CHEESE • • • • lb JANE ANDERSON SALAD DRESSINGS . JUICY MELLOW ANJOU 19• PEARS • • • • • • • • • • lb BUDDIG'S-TURKEY , BEEF, HAM, CORNED BEEF or PASTRAMI 3.o:i. SLICED MIA TS .~ .. P.K:~: .. 1000 ISLAND -16-0Z. BLEU CHEESE -16-02. 49~. RED lllPE 12• WATERMELON. • • • lb ClllSP CRUNCHY $TALKS 1 s• CELERY.......... .. EA JAHI ~OlUON-1'-0Z. IOTTl.I SWEET-HAWAIIAN - 0 ROQUUORT ...... 79c PINEAPPLES • • ••• 49 .. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., MARCH 19, 20, 21, 22 • GE c LB. EASY PEEl-«.INNOW ¢ TANGERINES ••••• 1 Sa 1-fb. c.u. 119 • CARROTS •••••••• 1 Q ... JUICY PIPPIN APPLES 4 '~ c.". 49•. • • • .., d THISTLE l.AllGE c PRUNES •••• 1 '~, 69 2701 HARBOR 81.l D., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO • - • • S10Ji • ----· ,_ S I , • W @L\lf ~--..,I 0 ,,-(6!f -~-"" r .._ ._...... •..&Y ... _ • -'._.. -" <"~ -. > ~,... • • , t"!; ,. ,.. 5 PILOT-AD\IERTISER Wrdntsdar, M~~lt 18, 11170 --- . - MORRELL ·s YOIKSHIRE REG . OR THICK 6 9 SLICED BACON ..................... c .MANHATTAN All BEEF 59 SLICED BOLOGNA ,,,,,_ c MOIRILL l'llDE AU IEEF 69 .. · DINNER FRANKS ·-·-·" c CREST ~ STEAKS 51RLOINTIP . ORCUBE U.S.D.A. CHota $ 1 0 9 01 STA.Tiit HOS: CRTIRlplEIF LI. ROASTING CHICKENS U.S.D.A. 49 GIADl·A c YOUNG TINDIR 4 TO 6·ll. AVG. U . ~ LB . GROUND 1 B·llF RISN•LIAll 'GllOUND HOUIL Y 53~. 6rriH" RIB ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STA TEI BROS. CERTIFIED B!EF 79~. 111. thru Jth rMt .... ~ .. ·-··· .. LI . 9 l e W1dnesdiy, '91at'tll 18, 1970 DAILY mar 37 SLICED CORNED BACON -BEEF' TAIUllAND -KENT-PULLY COOKID 1-POUND PACKAGE NEEDS NO IEFllGERATIOt, 59~. ·2~!.CAN ROUND . ALL MEAT STEAK WIENERS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR 5TATER MANHATTAN IROS. CERTIFIED llfF 1-POUND PACKAGE 60NEa7c IN LB. 57!. 10Hfl.ISS ---ll.97c ROUND-I 59c BEIF ROAST --··· LI. U.S.D.A.CHOIC!OtSTATI! "0S.CllTIFllD $149 TOP SIRLOIN ITIAK ... LI . U.S.D.A. CHOtCE 01 STA TER IROS. (fRTIFllD s 12 7 IONILUSUIFSHOULDElt 89' ROLLED ROAST ............ L1. U.S.D.A, CHOtCI OI ST A TEI llOS. CERTIFIED 8 7 RUMP ROAST .L•. c U.S.D.A. OfOtCI Cl.STA Tll llOS. CIRTIFllD 8 9 RIB STEAKS ______ ----Lt. c U.$~.A..OtolCIOllTATllllOS.CllTIFllO 99c CLUB STEAKS ____ u_ . T -BONE STEAK ··········· LI . PORTli'lf ous'iT~~:AK 5 1 ~.3 F"ESH IXTIA LIAN .FLAVORFUL 8 7 GROUND ROUND ..... LI. c FAIMllJOHNIA$TlltNGRAINFED 9 PORK STIAK ....... .. La: 6 c ~-TOOTH PEANUT INSTANT VIENNA COLD PASTE POWER aEGULAR "MINT BUTTER 'POTATOES SAUSAGE '7.7$79' •. ouNa 2 79' 12 4-SERVE s 1 4 4-0Z. s1 .KING SIZE 9.9' DEAL ,t,~MTOI' HAIR SPRAY LB. JAR RIG.• HJ.ID TO HOU> 6.>-0l. I I ~ 19 11.oz. ~-....... ..:.. ... 1.1t . FISHER'S ALL PURPOSE . 3 9 C .. BISKIT MIX .................... .40-0Z.PKG. ' 1 FARMER BOY -· 4 5 C .-MAYONNAISE .................. or. .. . PRICES EFFECTIVE7-FULL DAYS, THURS. thru WEDS., MAR.11th-25th ANAHEIM COSTA MISA $ANTAANA- 3,30W.LINCOLN AVlNUE 21 80 NEW!lOAT 90UL£VAJI O 2830 EDINGER AVENUE 2564 WEST 8ROADWAV 101WEST19TH.STR(l.T 2803 WEST 17TH STREET I I 75 BAKER STRiET WUTMIPISTll PKGS. • I HEALTH AND BlAUTl AIDS CANS LISTERINE MOUTHWASH LISTERINE COLD TABLETS PACKAGE ANACIN TABLETS DRISTAN CAPSULES • • 0 ::E '" :a " :!! HUNTIPIGTON MACH 8522 WESTM INSH• Bl VD. 6862 EDINGER AVE.. WHITTIER-142 12 MINES AVE. 14°0UNCI 88 '. !O'S 51.27 24's99' SO'S 79c S • LOWER PRICES PLUS BLUE CHI ~ • • GARDIN GROVE 888 CH AflMAN ,4.VENUE PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS • LOWER PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP Sl j , 3f DAILY PILOT . 9326 SIZES !Ol).22}) ."'11lfi..i ... 1lf.-..-r ... Sew it In ONE HOUR one morning, wear it in tht af- ternoon! Just two main pat. tern parts -polisil it off ll-ith bright bi.ting. Hurry, send! Printed· Patlern !1326: NEW 11alf Sizes 10\i. 121,?, 14 '1.t, 1si,;, 111&. 20~1. n1-~. Size t41.S (bust 37) takes 1\i yds. 45-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CEf\'TS for each p8Uem -add 25 cents foi: e•ch pattern for Air Mail and Special lf'a nd Ii n g ; otherwise third-class delivery will take lhiu weeks or more. Stnd to Marian rt1arlin, DAI- LY PILOT, 442 Paltern Dept., 232 West 18th Sl., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME,~ ORES& with 'ZlP1 "SlZE anG STYLE NUMBER. Big, new SPRING-SUM.iVIER PA'ITERN CATALOG. 111 .styles, free pattern -coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEW l NG BOOK.sew today, wear tomor- row. $L JNSTANT FASHION BOOK-what-to-"ear amwers. aceessory, figure Lipt! Only 11. Pizzq . Pie A-ddsMeaf ' Even ima~inative cooks tell us ~t·they re hard put to it not ·tO keep serving "the same old . thlrig"' for dinner. They ask for main-dish recipes that , are '"different." So here v•e go. Cooks are In· clined to negk!cl meal pies. \Ve think they make delicious offerings for supper and recommend them in particular be.cause they are l i I I i n g enough to $alisly even a r e g u I a r mtal·and-potatots guy. Here"s the late.st recipe or this kind we have tried; this o.ie features an interesting new tomato sauce. All our tasters enjoyed the pie. PIZZA-STYLE ~fEAT P1E l pound lean ground beef 1 medium onion, peeled and finely chopped l can j I~ ounces) or 2 cans (each 8 ounces) tomato sauce with tomato bits t egg. slightly beaten z tablespoons minced fresh parsley 1 teaspoon dried crumbled ore gano 1 teaspoon salt 'i. teaspoon pepper 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell \\•ith h4!h'fluted rim 4 ounces mo12arella cheese, sliced 1-: cup gr a led par1nesan che<sc llcat a 10.ioch skillet: add the beef and onion; cook over moderately low heat (~·ithoul added fat), using a fork to cn1mble meat into t i n y particles, until beef looes its red color.-.. Remove from heat and pour off any fat that has ac- cumulated rrom meat. on heat stir in the tomato sauce. then the slighlly beaten ~gg, pariley, oregano. sai l and pepper. Pour into pie shell . Arran11' mouarella slicts over top. §prlnkle th e generou1 Amount of Parmesan over all. Bake in a 400-degree oven unUI cru&t is aolden brown - 25 minutes. Let stand for 5 mlnutes or M (for, Piling tO "1eUle") btfort cultlng. Makes 4 to i aerYlnp. NOTE: If you use r I ch enough pastry doQgh. tht cruil 1bould brown In the time given. To help haYti the bot· tom crust 11 crt11p as poMlble, 1ome cook• -•nd we· re one of lhtm -(lfttn bake plea on lhf: rtck below the center one Of the oven. ··-Alpha ~ta's Man· in Blue .. --~---·~ an as o , says: TOM SIMPSON STOil MAMAlll CALIFOIMIA AYL ·in t·his ~ad., incl·u.ding 66 DOD Bl I. '"' • lrYflSl8[ --·---. -. Better Prpduce at DISCO.ONT PRICES ASPARAGUS FRESH TENDER All GREEN lb. WATERMELONS KID'S FAVORITE ~RED RIPE ~WHOLE c lb. BUNCH VEGETABLES -· CARROTS• BEETS• TURNIPS SPINACH • TURNIP TOPS KALE• CHARD COLLARDS• MUSTARD STRAWBERRIES c BUNCH· RED RIPE SASl\ET -' BROCCOLI GARDEN FRESH TENDER -19~. PINEAPPLES FIELD RIPENED LARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN GROWN 4 .9:.f . f PAPAYAS · HAWAIIAN GROWN RUSHED BY AIR EXP!ll~ ·3=-100 ltu GARDEN fRESK .. lAllG( ARTICHOKES CARROTS 10' lG-l,. IJG • tolft, lOW NIC( NAVEL ORANGES :lO·l•. Pia• lOW, lOW H it( RUSSET POTATOES EVERYDAY tow 9 7' DISCOUffT+PIUC[ YOUR CHOICE _ -U. FlORIST QUALITY FlOWERS , AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Al.PKA BET.A Will W.vt A COMPl.ET£ SU!CTtON OF 1'0PUlAR £AST£.R ftOWERS _ _AT .LOW. DISCOUNT PRICES. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19-2~ TOTAL DISCOUl'llS EVERY DAY RF.GUUR, tlllY 011 SUP!I\ UTH.ER SOMt Al.l'H• lrt• tTC.EI 0l$COUNT Cl!Al!GC '~IC£ 7-0UNCt BOl'TLC 1.111"' 88.C Y0·5 SHAMPOO ,,-- 17-0UNct !OTTl.t • lNCWDtS I~ Off COLGATE '100 ' ~ MOUTHWASH pf 964 IOIAl DISCOUNTS ['VIP~ DAT CLEA1Ras'1t" "0 ' 'V" J9f 721 1.2.0UNCE TV!!C ;.K 1:06 'YiM'1sii1'icicR'(ir.i ""'':Sat-111 "JM •.rACE llU CLEARASIL SOAP .J5c 291 KING sm: • AEll060L DEODO!UJ,'? RIGllT GUARD 1• 79c ~.ou»cc l JQU'D • ~iOP!.jAL OR 01rr BRECK SHAMPOO a 54c 7-0UNC!: ll0111-1AL. ORY Oil OILY~ Tk lS-OUNCt NOR~l. OR DRY .J.'ll"J 1.41 ~ pt[Gp$QDENT[S k ocr ,...-TOOTHPASTE ..i1c 541 GIANT 6/tc • 3-0UNCE TUBE' Close-Up Tooth·aaste .FAMILY Slzt • &l/t·Ol. tCrat J.SSORTE:D COLORS PAAS EASTER EGG DYE l>JIGE: PA.CICAG[ ' .list 551 J..M' II• .19t 26' -"' .,. Pik~lk' P~p~r Pl:les .1sc 691 IOX or I • REGUIJJIS OR SUPD PLAYTEX TAMPONS .JS'c 291 CMOCXS • I OTT LC or"' T >JILITS CHILDREll'S VITAMINS y · J 75 IOTAl !llSCOUNT'i lV[llY Oi\Y SOM[ ALl'HA ltfA ITOll(! O!ICllU/tt CllAllGt ""Cl Vuo6'£aririvtill'E'crtix"m 531 ~ nt.LOGG·s • 20.ouuet ~ox 51 1 ~RAISIN BRAN ,S9f ~NABISCO • llJ.OIJNCt tOX 291 ~Shredded Wheat .3af ~COMSrOCJ:•SUctDAPPUS 29c ~PIE FILLlllG •o.2cAK 35t .ALPHA If TA.• 1'-P=t • JSe Volu• Brown & Sent Rolls iliss~lit'l:u'ris"v""' 25' ~lrHR l[llt • M.IJUltt OJI PLAlH 45f POUllD CAKES ~m: auR6£'R°'alis" .. '0 .vr 12' ®cai.o"ca'TFool>"'CJ4t 141 v0ty1$ ilOli'ioO'D OA CHI~ 81 @. itt •GIANT JIOU. ST.JOSEPH CHitDRENISASPiRiii"".lfc 2ac • SPIO.i.lONE OR PR1"T 28' PAP~R TOWELS~ f.O.(,:C)UN'f • SP!CC TONt 111 •-•••-• f·OUNCC At llo!OL CAN .... MANPOWER DEODORANT .Vo' 791 ZEE PAPER llAPKlllS .l3C 1h·G,i.U,Otl t~IJID • IJtCl-UDCS ff OFr 511 YAIO'STARC" .59C fiilfFAB1RlcFill1sli.&9C 5S 1 IOTTt.t"OT JI! fAPtE!'S EXCEDRlll P,111.'s OOTl1.E Ot,» T~ TRIACTlll AllTACID . . kUlfACTI• IUfJINltlb ti 'fWll -Q II,_.• tM.111'.U ~IUlCYb •AU f~ l!fM' •WI tlllm TH tlllf ft"llJWI ... Tl _.!AL tullll SAY[ WITH ALPHA BETA'S 12.116 TOTAL DISCOUNTS Save even more with Double Discounts They me1n eltr1 uvlncs for you. M1de possible by special purchlses with th1 cost redL1Ctlons pautd on ti> you. Look for them 111rouglloot the stort. I I I 101Al DISCOUHI S l~[flY DA~ @iliiic:ECL'ilis'tll .%c 48' @'.mr'.i'.J'iriCi ci.x . 'Jif 35' 5-0UNct CAN ,Jti iDr AUNT !o.llMA • fllOZi:N ~ 9-0UNCE PACK>.Ct ~WAFFLES DfJTCH PRIDE • V.. OAtl.ON lmlt1tlon ICE MILK Jlt 35' i .39c 351 l \ ------------·---- 28-0UNCE BOTTLE AJAX LIQUID CLEANER INCLUDES 1 Jc OFF LABEL GI ANT SIZE BOX AJAX DETERGENT INCLUDES IOc OFF SOME STORES CHARGE Mc b'Ailousl.lcE'D'iiaM .&9c 651 •ltlll l(fW • WISCO!ISIN' LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE ~iJ,~ 95~ r'Rt2"0Ub . ~ c11·;c* p~~i"AC!: RICOTTA CHEESE .43f 391 1-L.J. PACXACC AICOOT>. CHtU:t: ~ JJe ITLl1i&''rl'sati'M[ .. uc'.Sse' 491 6-0UHCE PACKAGt 6AUMC MC. ... RI/HR IETA· •&·OUNCE PACOGt ·~V.llut tu'NcilE'oil 'lil0E'11r 1.0" 36' ( . ~ .. ~ • . . I @ ..-£ "1:: @ @ @ "" PU @ ~ ~ . "°" S.I "' IL '·' ... --· ..... L " . . '· ... ~·· ~ STOii HOUIS MOH. thr1 fll. 10 AM-t PM SAT.•M SUH. 10 AM r. 7 PM · SUTCHE!'S PKIDE MEATS· h MliAls YOU'i.L IE PROUD TD SIRV~ . ti .. ) ' DISCOUNT PRtcm. QUALITY I SATISfACTiotf cu.w.rmm • U.S. GOVERNMENT INWTED, BEJ1. _,,I ALPHA BtTA IVTCBH'I HIU BEEF ",,~~~ =· .. _ 43: STPK COT 63~ • £ASTERN FED. PORK •.LOW, LOW DISCOO!ll PRICE SEVEN RIB MINIMUM.•. RI~ HALF PORK LOIN ROAST CRISPRITE ·BACON WllSON'S l·LB. PACKAGE 67' TOTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOME All"ffA ltlo\ SJOflCS Ol&COUffT OllA~Gt flRIC[ @£t&'ol.i4ca'Ro'N°I ~c 21 1 · 2-IJI. PACKAGE. pt; 3k .EARLY CAL!f'ORNlA • 300 CAN /F.i"'"',.,,._Jl.IPE •MEDIUM 81%£ • 2'' !!\,;.. PITTED OLIVES '"· · 300 CAlf WGE & "' 48-0UNCE BOTTLE -=---CRYSTAL WHITE Fw:.'ll: I LIQUID DETERGENT SOME @ STORES, 59c CHARGE 53c lUlAl DISCOiJN::, EVlRY DA1 ""' """'~f .1tu11U II CKAP:GE Piii [ · iN'sT'lri T'cof:FiE .1Jlf 1 °' iiisrailTMILKOIJUlNS i.2! 219 @i:fRN'4rioliA!J.Fl.\VORS 751 SLEllDER .ISi: TOM°ATD sau"ct: ;&c-1 ~ I-OUNCE PACLl.GI • 11 PLAVOU 'l.r: 2ftC JELL:O GWTINE ,,c1C u BONELESS 1°' FAMILY STEAK 'lb QUICK MW FAVORITIS mml1 rml·• COOKED iW i.OIF 79;. ZIPPt•Btl:!' AND !EAN BURRITOS Mils. PAUL0>1c.a:. no. rtlOZElf . FISH I CHIPS A PI:llF!S!' TRU? l>OOllCE PACUGI: 67;. 73' OSCAR IAYER 79; SIOKIE LINKS IOE'S DAIRY FAJUl PRDGDM QUIUtt • 1-.l& KO Ull 1" ·SAUSAIE ,f'.'.ii;;;\ Gm• GWIT • l()UNC& CAN 17' ~CORN C11UMmt1 · .2GC O~GTANf•l1-0UllCICIJl 24( SWEET PEAS .25C .A SWn:rHtM1' •BA.TR ClZ!: W 451 UIE SOAP •·•= J8C iiu~sPorklBelns .. DE 16' Hmri"s •. 3tll cm RED KIDIEY BUIS .2« 1 ~ HileRT'S RED BEAIS )ft 291 WtSEiON • IS-OUNCE BOtnz: BUTTERY OIL '1-0UNCll.JOmZ. !IS-OUNCE !OTTtZ WESSON OIL SNOWDMT • 3-Ul. CAN SHORTEllNll J!C 3~ .... .Jae 771 ~751 iDliT'o"P'AnE Jrc .281 HUNT'S CMIL.1 IEANS .3-lt 2~ .l ,OUNCE. l ufftt CAM DEL MONTE PEAS . Jae 171 W'llA BETA HTciln Ml .• LARGE END STANDING RIB ROAST nrcan IWI • DEPENDABLE QUAUTY GROUND sll!!j BEEF i~~AKMR ... ,b. IU PACKAGE• SUC<D 79 RATH HICKORY . C SMOKED BACON . IU PACK.is£ 7ftC .fa•~BACON 7 CEN1IR CUT $ 1 "a. NOR'QIERN HALIBUT rul~l Ol)ltJll ~I S IYERY OAr ~ O'h CAll •WHOLE U•l'EE!l:D 31 C ~Hunt's Apricots .3Tc . PRICES EFFECT!VE IN ALL ALPHA BETA MARKEJS !( I. ·, DAILY PILOT U Muffin Goes Well With Salad . This mullin recipe boeots the flavors o! 1everal western fruits. The Callf.-rnla M1Ji5Catel .. dates and oranges are ~I groWn within .a few miles of each other In ~ the warm valleys or tile! most populoos state. Thete muffins are especially enjoyable served wlth chicken ~lad mounded ·on c ~l·a p greens. Or another $Uggeat1on. accompany creamy ~bled eggs Vrith date muffil)s,for an elegant weekend brunch, . DATE MUFFINS I cup dates 2 cups silted all·J>lllllOH Ooolr ~cup sugar · 3 teaspoons baking Powder I tea~n salt 14 4!aspooo soda ,,..,. cup shortening 2 teaspoons grated o~ng1 rind I <gg ~ cup thick buttermllk y,. cup Calilomia Muscatel Topping . I tea.spoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons sugar Pit and slice dates into medium-size · pieces. ReSl!t flour with sugar, b a k In I powder, salt and soda. Cut in shortening. Add rind and dates. Beat egg slightly and combine with buttermilk and 9t'lne. Blend into fU'St mixture, rniling only until all oC nour is moistened. Spoon lnto greased muffin pans and sPririkle with blended topping Ingredients. Bake in hot oven ( 425 degree1 F.I about 20 minutes. Makes 12 3-lnch mu!fins .. Sewing Stc;rnd . ' Quick and easy !or women to make -sewing sland. Make decorative, ·rolOO:ig stand to. hold sewing· esaen- tials. Have.v.;ood cut iat 'ldmber yard, embroider crewel 1cover, or u~e fabric •. Pat.. 7126: direo- tions, 5 motifs, aJphabet. FIFTY CENTS for •each ]>a~ tern -add 25 cents ror eaC:1 pattern for Air Mafl and Special Handling; ol:herwise think:lass delivery will take three weeks or more. Send. to · A1ice Brooks DAILY PILOT. 105. Neddlocrafl Dept., Box 163. 'Oki Ch•oo StaUon, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addttu, Zip. P a l l e r I Namher. BIG 1ri1 N...U<Crilt Catalog -40 pages. 200 designs , 3 free pajterns Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, rm· brolder, weave. Tofil ciftat Send i(Jc. Sweet Beet Likes Duck ' . Beets in ao orm.1ge sauce laste delicious wlth duck . BEETS JN ORANGE SAUCE I can Cl pound) sUc<d b<ets 1 \\.1<aspoona cornstarch II luspoon salt a 1a1>1<spoons firmly packed Ughl brown ougar II cup orange juice 1 lableopooo butler 'l'ho<ougbly drain b t e 11·: r<lrigerale llould le< -other use'. tn a l.quut 11aucepan thoroughly 1 t l r together !he col'llllarch, salt · anil. brown_IU_J8f ; lf'ldulll1 stlr In oringe. Juice; add bu\. ter. Cool<, .Urrlnf constantly over' moderate heat u11ui thickened and cl<ar. Add beets: reheat. Makt1lwvings. 1 • • I· 1MStiN'f ·cQFFE@'?I-• · : '1'' '1" C&H G~NULATED •"· 59' 59' M.J.B. 1~0" 99' 99' C&H BROWN · , .... 17' 17' TASTER'~ CHOICE ,: ::· ,1., ,1., C&H POWDERED , ,. 17'. 11' FOLGER S 'l" 11.. c&H GRANULATED '·"· 29' 29' MAXIM .o, I rt ~i. C!-'"'-• ., G,b~ I l ' .; • tf.ltEAts ODHL•~ ~· ' . ' • 7' TOMATO SAUCE HUN'''"·~~.'.11' 11 ' WHEATIES . u.oz.37 3 MATO SAU.CE on •o•m 11· 11' POST GRAPE NUTS ""~~~; !; ~~ i~GULAR KETCHUP ~~f. 24' 24' --.~~~~Wl~WEAT CHEX·,:·~: 36' 38' DEL ~ONTE CATSUP uoz n: 'ff YOUR· CHOICE •.. Makes Ralphs LOWER-THAN-DISCOUNT on Items You Buy Most! QUAKER OATS ,, oz. 55• 55• HUNT s. CATSUP •~o•; 38 ~ I ".' : SOUPS ,._ ·: 1 I . F?Je'<>r!i ~,I ..••••. BUDGET SAVING FROZEN FOODS-~-HAS 'EM •.• ~ •• . CAMPBELL'S TOMATO iov.oL 12' 12' MINUTE MAID "°' 27' 21' PET RITZ FROZEN I FRESH-PACT FROZEN GRADE A AP PLE, PEACH OR BOYSENBERRY I BABY OR FORDHOOK . CAMPBELL'S ID'h-17• 11' MINUTE MAID '"°'· 53' 53' Qic~11·Nt1i1t oz. 26c 26' CAMPBELL:s '"'"'" -'.~} 1~ 1~ TREESWEET ,::: 51' 51' C~~P~El~ S """''""'"'"0 ' 11 1J -1~~~~~fET ~0,.25' 25' &INCH 29c I LI MA BEANS s ~~g;_.$1°0 FRUIT PIES 1· 1iii/PAP£R .. doo~ ' ''· -~iAii :"ooJSS $ . "I ZEE PAPER TOWELS •""' 31 ' 31 I . .: f ' . GALA PAPER TOWELS .... , 33' 33' GERBER STRAINED '"o" ~ 9' I FROZEN CHEESE OR SAUSAGE 79 C I C!RTl.fRESH fROZEN 3 $1 00 JOHN'S PIZZA ';;~'. 1 FISH STICKS . :;~~ -----------------------~----------------------- CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUE ,~~28' 28' GERBER JUNIOR ••h-oz 13 ~3' FACIAL TISSUE ~;~:~28' 28' l· .PEANUJ MIP -rJ FRESH-PACT FRozE N GRADE A I ew-suPERs CATERING [. "'dlAllNG NfDlS ~i... ] SKIPPY noz 44: 44: PEAS& ONIONS 4 ',~gi:$)OO! '"""'°''"'"o"'"'"''"""'""'"::tsoN>n C FROZ;ENRlCE~ 3 ~~g;· $)Ool ICE CREAM GA~ !T! • GOLD MEOAL FLOUR "" '1" '1" SKIPPY 1.:0z.61, 61, BISOUICK MIX 200 .. 31' 31 ' PETER PAN "0 z 61, 61, CRISCO SHORTENING "'· 87' 81' JIF ia.o• ll• ll• WESSON OIL >•oz.511' 50' PETER PAN '1-0Z • CRISCO OIL . 7'0Z.50' 50' I .. : CLEM!ltffi~M p§Mij l.iQEQEtlJi$J AJAX CLEANSER i<-OL 17< 11' WHITE KING D U[T!l•tKT G""' 68' 68' 1:0MET CLEANSER l>OL ~ ~ . CASCADf.11'"""' mmtHt ,,.oz. 69' ! PUREXX BBLLEAEACCHH v,.o•L 58' 58' DIAL DEODORANT SOAP ·~~~ 20' LU PURE G<l ' ' ALL DETERGENT .~~17' 11' CLOROX BLEACH •" 58 58, BIZ PRE-SOAK ".o" 68' 68' CLOROX BLEACH '"'" .. ' 85' 85 @9'> MEAT MASTER BEEF .CK ' RO AST ·c CENTER CUT BONELESS LB. 59~ 98~ 7 BONE SHOULDER ROAST CLOD ROAST gp OR SHENANDOAH FROZEN 20 -0Z. ' CE NTER CHUCK R.OUND &ONE GENUINE ROCK CORNISH 79~ BONELESS 98~. SWISS STEAKS STEAK 7-BONE GAM E HE NS OK.A~ ""'Y~R 1.ll. l'~G. llnLE FRIER 33 c 69.~ PORK LINKS STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LAMB -FRESH ONLY! GR~DE 69 c ON~ , 1 EACH :;s URGUOIN $ 19 SMALL LOIN $ 49 LAMB CHOPS 1 ". LAMB CHOPS 1 "-_ @a SLICED IOlOGN.t.. COTTO !.Al.A.Ml, lUNCHfON lOAI Of: ~ICICl! & "MENTO lOAf LUNCHEON M EATS 12.0Z. PKG. 69c 1'1lU.Moel AIOIUM O~ !.HA"" 9 9 CHEESE '"""' ~. •KOOi.At IMPERIAL ~RGARINE "'· 37c: PICC,, ~~EAL ORANGE JUICE "'· 39c o':L 69c •+SALADS :!'.':..."'::. 3 s 1 00 ~Of 15.0Z.. ~ --ie CARTONS • PICK UP YOUR FRIE COPY OF MARTHA RANDALL'S BOOKLIT "Perfection with Poultry" ~--1 AT ANY RALPHS STORE LARGE SUNKlST NAVEL ----. ----I 1 ~~~-;-AN'tttGKPJ>lES 6 ts~loo\ I P\PP . UTIAfAN<f""""" I \ 1il!HCl1"'"G"'"" 19( YAMS ... 19' \ I C£l£RY "" ------------'----------~--- P l wtl> It>! OJK.QN ASPtN GOLD BEER 6 'c~~~a9c "'°"''tlll• •RANDY """$3'' @@'>LIQUORS f "1 •110LI> 0 11> Ci\(HWOODlolU IGMI BOURBON BREAD 3 $100 1111.11. lOAVt S f'!!a "UU A ~lrt ORANGE . COFFEE CAKE t.'llP FRENCH ROLLS "'" 49 ' "G 43< o~ 11 .., fUOC.E ICl O 1 INCH 2 t•YI~ DEVILS FOOD "'" WHO\I CAKE 63' 11" ANACIN 'g,'~~ 79c TA&lETS LADIES' RATTAN W"""l"IO l•"li~. (Morr·~'! "•tSM .. ot\0"'" ~ll""'IS ~.,,.()>J•·• ,.._,)fl,..ol\OW tr.o;. If•~ o• q1111" >"1'11 ... ~~"•1<01'< t <'..O t~•TU YOUlf r~c;. 39( CHOIC[ THE ROYALE ACADEMIE COLLE CTIOP>I PRECIOUS MINIATURE WALL DECOR BIG SAVINGS WITH LIMIT ONf COUl'ON 'Cit f .&A~llY ~~~- Ot!'' "ll"U' ''IO!tl •ltllll f{,(,t. -~oco~•11 ,.,.~,1..,.L\OW -•u""''ll o• l•oY 11•!'l cu ... 1· 1~• 1~ "lt 3 ro• 25c VALIO TNllU MAl!CM ll, 1970 ONIV $1.49 REG. PRICE ll.19 ............................ ~ Valuable Coupon Mi#~0.~~:~,, .. ~".. FREE! ONE ,,.. RlG. lxlO PRINT "' WITH THIS COUPON & SS.00 PURCHASE OR MOU f\'(Ll/l)IN(; llOUOI tO~•tto o• nv10 "''' ~ lt.I J!.!".&\I \ ...................... I. YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT ~01 ADAMS BLVD,, HUNTINGTON BEACH, Sto re Hou rs 9 a .111 .. to 10 p.m. Doily I . . Wtdflf!Mtay, Mart.h 18, 1970 6 PILO T-ADVERTISER N i ·· .. ;· USDA • • -,,. CHOICE " . ~ CHOICE FRYER PARTS BEEF RIB STEAKS seled Young TURKEYS F111h Gr1d1 "A" · • D11•1flcb • Thl&lt• • Wllolt Lip ·( r.,.. """)lb lr•••tl I\. H " • C. USDA Choice lelf 1 11111 Meaty Cuts tl.S.DJ. Qllcl CniW lffr, 1 ... 1 AlAI WWa1 stalk. Eathlt II trd • l'ltf"Ff. LOW PRla! I•. C Manor House ..... Q11lllJ ......... " TOMS II h It I\. .,.,." wt. Fresh Lamb Fresh Veal , •. · Boneless Beef CHOPS 11Jd1 1r USDA 1-11 .. cut CHOICE ""~ '"'"" '--""--.--../ C11h. t~w Price! Sliced Bacon • Sl1m1n'1 Hickory Smoked Outstn~•l 11 Fl11or l·lb. pkg. • c CHOPS Beef Linkies =· 3 :0:: 'I Sliced Bacon ::::: ~'I" Thit~ $hCI Coffee .... ...,_"°_ ~ich Robust Coffee. freshly Ground And ~ackaged D1ily! 1·1•. 72' .. , . Meat Pies ~So~rJr :: 20C ROAST •· Diet Bread . Skylark Baked 29' Dark or light 16-oz. locif, • .. • · iii;;. Bread•:-29' . . . . .. f'ru""""'-'1i"'iGrt1 -2tc Fresh Eggs Grad• "U" 'Quality Cream O'the Crop Large ........ nL .... 59- Ex. Large ... HL .... 63- Medium ..... m.111. 52- Prell Liquid ShlMpM '. '1'' P'tla l11t1udts 2Dc 011 I IV.·•1• Our Rerulu ln "ic• a;1ttl1 CREST TOOTHPASTE ~~L72c !~!1.!l~e .. ~~:;s.~ ..... 7 4c i: ~r~)L~.~.~~·.~!n.i.~~ .... 84' , · Aspirin I~=: :;~:. 21' DI-Gel Tablets .:-:, 74' SomiMX r.... :.'Ii 99' ; Ya11qui1h 1""" .l't. 79' i E11den Lotion -•;::-191 p, Geritol Tablets :.•:; •2., . Femlron r•••• :.•t. 99' • Pacquin t:;-..1:' '~'1.:"' 16' Siik 1n Satin ,i:::,. 16' Ice Cream ~~t%~~, ~ .... 69' AS-PARAGUS Grade A Butter ,!5 ... 79c ~SPRING DINNERWARE ; BOUQUEI' •• ·::.:33~~-'· Thll W~k'• FHflrt DINNERPLAR 11• THE ENCYCLOPEDIA !! WORLD KNOWLEDGE Lowest Price And Highest Rated of ·an 1ncycloptdias nailable in 1uptrmark1h VOL 199c anly vou. ,_,. •2•• -Ooly-. VOL. 3 ·ON SALE! Scienc. Port 3-GMttO,hr P11rt I Also Coler Aftot . .. Stanton's Gin tr l••ltt• ••• u "'" s711 1>'7oof G1Y1 llcJ l1Ut1 Oki C1lhou1 Boarbo1 ~,,.., ,,. r4 11 Stanlo1'1 Dry Gin ~. .. 1311 11¥1111 Vodka =~~ ... 1311 llACllA••a C1¥.Yl&ll lllLL KOTCH WHISIOY (IHt Jlt) $4" .,.,..... $4" ••• ,,, Flfl• ... ,,. Flftll ' EXTRA LARGE PAPAYAS . WI Jet 'Eat I• Alrlll9ht ,,_. 'l1le H-all• lsl•dsl $ 00 for Tender Ill Green Spears Lorge Size $: 00 Add Zest To S.IMr. SIM Thon! Na Mode. Tr~ Jr11t-Tr.,.klpened! CARROTS 1:r.~:~~=-3: 2tc ORANGES ~~.!·~-8 ~99c I)', Slrttt #Id Julq, Thi • POTATOES .~~10~59c Artfcheke1 'CJ: S ,. 'I AllORTID VIGORO MULCH MUMS :r.:r:: '1 ~77· ~ """•2•• SU&JIHATI OP .,. lreccoll ,~~. a. 19' ilJ .PIMapple ,r:::, "'" 49' ............. ~= o.29' Prwea t:'r1. 2 ~ 79' Dates .:.'"'~"I.':!. •::-1r Altfdielce HM1'11 3 !;::' 'I ........... AMAilONIA :,:.....-;: •1" m•rm PILLITI 20 ~ 99' . ,.... . --~ .. ~ ....... ==·'.t'-19' euc.-1n. =~~ .. a9' . . . ' 't.IM···dy, Marth 18, 1970 DAlLV '"-OT 4 l < COTIAGE t • t CHEESE I .. L1oerae Qu1lily· c • • l .I•: •10' I Pi1I C1rloa • • • l ! • • I \ 1. LONGHORN CHEESE Safeway Own Qual ity c Cheddar Variety. • 5ondwiche5 Snacks Etc . R1n. Wis. ••• lb. . BEECH-NUT ; BABY FOODS :i Strained Va ~e.tv Choice Of Fruits, Vegetables Or Juices. Stock Up ! Yo1r Choice ••••• Jar 'ORANGE JUICE Bel-air Frozen Concentrated-It's Rich In Vitamin C. Fresher Taste! l-011ce Can • • • F 0 R $ c Popular Brands t CIGARETIES ti FRElllERI !We Sell 'em Qu icker I ,... Repl1r Cl1a ,,,.. tr Ille $3~ .. OA~TH $ 06 . ,,., ~ t11 ! • FRESH SODA ·CRACKERS Busy Baker Kitchen Fresh Soda.-So Good With Soup and Grand With Cheese ....... 1·1. Ln,Ln Box ,,., c I .. ' • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Lapna Beach • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa A 1 ~~-~'·'" --··-T"t"""""--·:i-=:,.., ,.~~~-~=~.~--,-.... =-v-·--~-~~"'1 """""·~· !f'Ci ........... --·~·~----...... , ..... -........ ...,.. ----------------·---• -f l DAILY PILOT \VtdrttJday, "-1mll l!, 1970 The Props the Thing Innovations Bloom With Salt B~ JOHNA BLINN NE\V YORK -''\Vhy do they sell sel!i or pepper mills ; and salt shakers a I n1 o & l every,vhere and yel, it's n111rdcr to find a salt mill?" ac1re51i Clalre Bloo1n asked. ··11 'dorsn't makr any stinse In have beautlful fresh pepper :1nd pour out Iha! horrible salt "'hen yo11 can grind beautUul coarse 5alt I finally had lo l)nnh a .~alt mill batk froin England ," Claire·~ prop, a "' o o d l' n rontainer with a lever for Jtri nding. is an important ac· rotJtrPmenl \1 hen s h e en- ll'rliuns. "I love vegclably lhin gs first and fruity things 111~1 I don't like h o rs d'OC'trrres or hr:tvy desserts. but son1eth1ng s1nlple." lier innovation is llkc. the llallan prelude ·or di nner : ,.;1rlps of raw vcgelablcs in· cludinf: ctlcry, cituliflowcr. rucumbcr, radlshc~. \Yi Id "sp;iragus or sweet pepper ~erved like an I ta li an ~niorgasbord on a 1vheeled 1'art :iccompanicd v.·lth olive 011 pla111 0r Havored with n1a~hcri anchovlrs . Sea salt or rOC'k crvstals can be pur- ,. h as e d in supermarkets. Cli~1re advi~. ··up to nov.'. I've alway~ pttpared a casserole because I don't know of any other way of being able to slt down with your guests." Claire's h1\•oritr offering is a Sicilian dii:h nf \Pal and green peppers. "You start off cutting up lrtn1en- dous quanti1irs or gretn pep· per~. Everylluns must be in- tredibly fresh and light. I serve the \'eal and peppers v.·i!h saffron rice cooked in chicken broth with lots of saf. fron ~o it coines out looking very pretty end tast:,.i.'' BACK TO THE SALT MILLS Actress Claire Bloom Somethini;: ''fruity" can be '.'limply fruit and cheese. "'\Ve like an assortment of cheeses. Or it can De sonit•lhing madl" of fniit. !'Omethlng as light and fresh as a lemon mousse. l hate made up desserts like cakes and pies " li er prelcrcncv for unadorn· ed food s prepared v.·ilhout ex· cusi\'e saucing n r com- plicated seasoning.~. is a car· 11·0\•er (rom her n a I iv(' England. ''I'm of\~n ill when I go lo Paris even lho11gh I t<1l carefully. Ifs all the butter lhl'Y tl\row in or the sauces us· rd to camounage lhe. food. But. of course, the French are marvelous cooks, especially if you go to the counlry or lo the south of France. There they cook with olive oil which I happen to like. That '5 why I enjoy the taste of Italian food so much ." Claire and her new husband. Hilliard Elkins. producer of "Oh 1 Calcutta!" pr e f e r en· tertaining at small dinner parties at home in their East ~ide apartment. "I really do like a proper dinner ror no n1ore lhan eight people . !'re gi\·en larger parties. but I never enjoyed my~\f as a hostess. \Vith too many people. I get too confused and I'm apt not to reeognize my be.st friend when she walks in the door There's a kind of terrible 11aral)•s1s I hat sell in." Their entertaining efforts have been curtailed by the col· lapse of their dining roo111 ccil· ing. "Hillia rd is ;1 fanli1$lJC l'OOk and knows ho1v 10 do prac- tically t1nyth l11g. Actually, he 's better th<th I am. And lhafs rather difficult," she said smilins. The recipe froi n the' ~a lt lover for green peppers and veal. a lhrcc·ster production, follo\v!I : CLAm~: OLOO~rs GRF.EN r ErrERS AND VEAL. SICILIAN t'or tbt' TornAto S:iuct I pound 10 ounce. can Ita lian plum tomatoes l tablespoon olive oil Small ye!Jo1v onion, peeled SOLE FOOD HELPS YOU FILL UP NOT OUT and chopped 2 tBtHtspoon,s minced carrot Small 1talk celery, chopped Salt. freshlf ground pepper to taste ~4 teaspoon dried b131l 1 teaspoon mt.1ced fresh parsley .1 clove garlic, press ed Ory whi~e v.'ine 1or water) optional. Drain to1natoes slightly. put In large saucepan with olive oil, onion, ca rrot, ctlery, salt and pepper to taste. Add basil, parsley and garlic; cook slow- ly uncovered until sauce is thick and reduced by half (about I hour.) Stir oc· casionally to prevent sticking. Add a liUle wine for water) U sauce betomes too thick. Set aside. For lbe stewed peppera 6 large green (or red) bell peppers 1 tablespoon olive oil 3 1ablespooos chopped onJon 11-l: cups tomato sauce (u prepared above) Sall, freshly ground pepper lo taste Clean, stem, seed and cut peppers into large pieces. 11eat olive oil in t a r g e 11aurepan tor deep skillet) v.'ilh onion. Cook unlil golden. Add lomato sauce, peppers and seasonings. cover. cook over low heat until peppers a.re tender (about 45 minutes.) Add more sauce if needed. To prepa re the veal J pound veaJ scallops. cut In· to small pieces 2 tablespocms olive o? Salt, pepper lo lasle J,2 cup more additional tomato sauce (as prepared above) \ 1 cup dry \vh1te wins (or water) J recipe sle\ved peppors (as prepared above) Heat olive oil in heavy skillel until sizzling. Season veal liberally with aalt a.nd pepper. Brown mtat quickly on .a!l sides. Add tomato sauce. Cook over low heat until veal is fork tender. stirring oflen. Add wine for "''ater) and peppers: correct 5eason- ings. Simmer gently lo thicken slightly. Ser\1!: with plain or saffron rice. Serves J..4. Fish Swims Into Fill et Fare Olet time: c;u' be plra..<;ure lime with fish and shellfish on the menu. All fl1hery proe1Uds offer hi~ nut.rttlve values and most or them an low In fat and t1lories. f'llh 11lteu are speci111ly ~ppropriate For d I e I e r s because they can be easily portloned to conform with dleL pl.en&. And lhr.y are rcadlly available eilhcr lre11h er Jrouo. ~le fil!el.1 ArC": hnc cal lni; ,,·hh firm, -\\1hltc, dcllcnlt'l}' 1!11vor~d r\e!>h. They cook quickly because they are rather Lhln and adapt well to rolling or ~tufflng. Sole fillet& vary In we11ht from 2 to 4 ounces, oc- casionally up to I OWlCtl. One might say th.tl sole fillets are flller-8ltmmer1 becaule thtir high prrittin conltnl fills }'ou up whUe you are 1Ummin, down. Saucy Sole. 1 Bureau nf Cammercial f ish(>ries reclpP. presents the fillets broiled \\'Ith a tas1y sauce to keri> thc1n moist. So good -you'll forget lhA t it'5 a diet recipe until you n~member thl' cnlorie contenL which 1s only an Allprox.lmate 17~ calorics per Stl'\:lni;. SAUCY SOLE 2 pounds Mile fllleta or other thin fish fillets, frtsh Or frozen 2 t1blesroon!'i hn tti:r or margarb1e, n1eltrd '~ ('llf'I low r.11lor!o n1ayon· nalsr ~ lable~poon11 r h1ll sauce 1 i te11spoon celery 11111 I J ltDSllOOn dry lllUSlard I 1? te::isrioon pa.J'flka 1,1 teaspoon wine vinecar Thaw frozen fillet.s. Skin flllel$ and cut inlo 6 portions. Place ilsh In a single layer on a wel}.gre.ased bake and serve platter, 16 by 10 Inches. Pour butter over fish. Combine mayonnaise and scuoninas. Broil fi!ih aMut 4 lnthe! from source of heat for S minute .. Spre11ri mayonn!l!se mixl ure over fish. Broil J t.o S n1inutes longer or u111n fish flakes easily \\'hen tested with a fork. ritakes 6 ser11lnp. f • PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 19, 20, 21 Or9•n 5eren1d1 For Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET C'ENTER by 8ornico F•y NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE ' .sroca-'1 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LI. BAG ARDEN AA BUTTER \ 1 LI. 79c NABISCO TWIGS 11 oz. 45c 49¢ Huggins Young Mocha Java Coffee l L,.79¢ FLEISCHMANN 'S MARGARINE CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUE Knudsen ORANGE JUICE 1 LI. 37c 200 ct. 4 "'' 51 41 oz. 69¢ DEMO. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY saw SALE APPLE SAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 11 OZ. 5 '°' $1 "oz. 4 •o• 51 11 OZ. 3 FOR s1 "oz. 3 ,,,. 51 "oz. 3 ,.,, 51 CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN MEDIUM PEAS IJ OZ. ''oz. 5 •o• 5 •o• s1 s1 "oL 5 •o• 51 STEWED TOMATOES SMALL WHOLE ONIONS SOLID PACK TOMATOES SMALL WHOLE YAMS SLICED BEETS MEDIUM CUT GREEN BEANS MARINATED GARBANZOS MIXED BEAN SALAD RED KIDNEY BEANS OVEN BAKED BEANS BROWN BREAD PRUNE JUICE TOMATO JUICE DEVEINED MEDIUM SHRIMP CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA PITTED JUMBO RIPE OLIVES ba1<Cnf BUTTER CREAM BREAD CHEESE ROLLS STRUESEL COFFEE CAKE FUDGE LOAF 1' OZ. 5 POl $1 1' OL 3 POR $1 I' OZ. 11 oz. 4 •o• 3 •oa s1 s1 "oL 4 •o• 51 "oz. 4 •o• 51 11 oz. 3 •o• 51 "''• oz. 2 •o• 79c "''•oz. 6 •o• 51 ,. oL 3 •o• 51 1• oz. 4 •o• 51 " oz. 2 •o• 89c .. oz. 3,o, 51 41/1 oz. 79c '"'oz. 3 •o• 51 '" oz. 49c 45c 6 •o• 39c 45c 79c · C4\Hb\1 skop ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ALLEN WERTZ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Our newest ind fin est, in 1 handsome gold boi. Rog. 2.75 2.25 1 La. eox MAIL CANDY NOWI AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH ! JS SA?ll 17 KP PP POUR IO PFJ?F 2 , 77? ]''JPS?-z I CJ ' lit 12.t.J.-cC..-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. t-6 OPEN DAILY f .6 I I ' ~ •• •• '·4 " ' ' !SD ~25 I \Vtdntsd1,, •Aarch 18, 1q10 DAIL V PILOT 4~ JOIN OUR 22nd ANNIVERSARY ~ ~10 CASH \ EXPLORE OUR WORLD OF FUN AND FOOD PRIZES! COSTUMES! FUN! BEWARE ••. OUR NATIVES ARE RESTLESS TO SERVE YOU ! DAILY PRIZES! $50 .CASH EVERY DAY $25 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE (Good for •i+h•r G1ft or Y •cht Shop I 25 FREE PASSES FOR 2 TO LION COUNTRY SAFARI- CANDLELIGHT DINNER FOR ~ I~ WINNERS EACH FRIDAY ) AH t h• fixin91 for • gre•f dinner party for -4 -1ven hors d 'oeuvr1s end flowers! THIS WEEK TOURNEDOS ~r BEEF DINNER • HURRY! FINAL WEEK! THERE'S STILL TIME TO WIN! • JUST SIGN THE BOOK IN THE LOBBY. meat RICHAR D'S FINEST, TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS! T ""BONE STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK 1~29LB. 1 ~39LB. 1.69LB . . TOP SIRLOIN STEAK SPENCER STEAK · ~ 1. 79LB. FILET STEAK OR ROAST 2.98LB. BEEF KEBABS· 1.49LB. LEAN GROUND BEEF Richard's Pure Pork SAUSAGE Jones Dairy Farm Link SAUSAGE Norbest TOM TURKEYS wHh the "Pop-up Timer" ~eaU 49¢LB. 59¢LB. 1.09LB. \ RICHARD'S OWN MEAT LOAfl ''"°'"' ._ ..... ,...1 .......... , , .. 79c u. LONG ISLAND DUCKLING lo." .... o ... , .. w1 .. S.Ko. 1.09 u. .·22nd ANNIVERSARY WINNERS SAFARI FOR 2 Wyom • Al..,, Newport lt•ch Mr1. Lia !iho•"'•~tr, Naw~orl l11ch Mn .WM. Michi1, Hu11li119!111 l1ach M .P1rkhvn t, N1wport l11cli lloy Stll9111b1 ... r, lo119 l11ch 1111 f l111I, N1,..po1I 111,l. Vir9i"i1 Cl1tl:i1r, Newport 111,h S, L. l ri"tl1, Colli Mt•• Chi,. &il ph1, Newport lt1ch Cli1rlot11 Grey Sl5 ME RCH AND ISE CERTIFICATE J eri Co••• Miry J. Wilco1, Coro"' 41 1 Mir 1111 C1rp, Newport l11ch ' HA VE YOU SEEN OUR FULL-SIZED LION AND Mn. Oorotliv H111• Juilith M1l•ill1, Ntwport lt•ch Editl. Smltli, N1wporl l 11ch M1ri• P .M101•iH Mn . Co1111t1y W11hb11r11, Ct1!1 Mt11 CHATEAUBRIAND DINNERS Mr1. A1111t 1Cv1by, ltlltet Dolor•• l 11ick, !i.F. J1111lv '•tty, Coli• M11a • Tho,,,•1 T111•ch, Newport TIGER IN THE GIFT SHOP7 • "THE SWEETEST IN THE WORLD," CREST, TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 10 FOR $1 FRESH, COMPACT, LARGE SIZE · NORTHERN ARTICHOKES GARDEN.FRESH , TENDER, YOUNG SPRING GREEN PEAS 4 LBS. $1 BUY PLENTY OF THESE FOR YOUR STEAKS! FRESH! HOT.HOUSE GROWN , STEAK VARIETY, BROWN MUSHROOMS ;, LB. 39¢ FREE! R;cherd's MENU COOK BOOK . . Gr11t recipes •nd menus for your enjoyment FREE -IN PRODUCE or DELI DEPT. CUT FROM A 500 LB. WHEEL, AGED OVER I 'h YRS. WISCONSIN AGED Sharp CHEDDAR LB. 89¢ OSCAR MAYER , ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 1 LB. KNUDSENS HAMPSHIRE SOUR CREAM PINT .53¢ NEW! PILLSBURY. EXTRA LIGHT, BUTIERMILK BISCUITS • oz. 3 FOR 25¢ • BUDDIGS SMOKED, SLICED Lunch MEATS 3 oz. 3 FOR 89¢ MASTER FOODS Sweet and Sour 6 oz. 3 FOR $1 A GOURMET SAFARI!! 4 Y.. oz. c:ens ELEPHANT MEAT, BEAR MEAT OR 3 FOR 698 HIPPOPOTAMUS MEAT OR EACH 2.25 froim foob, SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. 5 FOR $1 SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. 39c DOWNEY FLAKE FRENCH TOAST 12 oz. KNUDSEN 'I• GALLON ICE MILK ASSORTEO FLAVORS 49¢ GREEN GIANT RICE VERDI 12 Ot. 3 FOR 11 GREEN GIANT RICE PILAF 11 Ot. 3 •o• $1 GREEN GIANT SPANISH RICE 1Z OZ. 3 FOR $1 GRE EN GIANT RICE MEDLEY 12 oz. 3 FOR 51 GREEN GIANT RICE RISOTTO 1.1 oz. 3 POR $1 KQLD KIST I ~ ot. STEAKS I COUNT 79c RICH 'S BAVAR IAN CREAM PUFFS 9;, oz. 39¢ RICH'S CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS 11/1 oz. 39c flower sltop EASTER FLOWERS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER TO AVOID THE RUSH, AND SAVE THE WIRE CHARGES. LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY, q.6 DAILY q.5,30. SAT. q,5 OPEN DAILY 9·6 DAILY l:J0.6, SAT. 1,30.s ) ' • . ' ,. •tr~J411!\!"r~'4'<~~"::>:!:ir:::"'~t::"'.':':....,~.·~-~·~~·,...,..~"'""',,..,..,..,..,,.,,.,...,..,,.,.,."""'.....,..-,.-::~-~...,.....,,_--~?~·---·-·-------·--~-------·-·~·--~-~~~--~---~-----·---­ " 'f DAILY PILOT ' I WITH MINIMUM ss.OO PURCHASE GIANT BOLD GIANT DEAL PACK .mru1fair Froz:t11-.food-;-1 ·l Ol~u!~~RO!!JICE 1 CAN. ..., ' 12-0I.3n. $ J 6-0Z. •7 CAN _ ...... for £2.9Je~!,5!l~!!!ZE ·~:.-69( CiORTON'S FISH & CHIPS 16-0l. PKG.---· 63' . BEEF RIB WEU STEAKS TRIMMED MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON OR U.S.D.A, CJiOlCE "·····~·~-···-· BONELESS SH 'LDERCLOD ROASTS OR CHUCK MAYFAIR BlUE RIBBON OR U.S.0.A. CHOICE-.. ,-.. .BONELESS STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF FAMILY, SWISS OR CHUCK LB. CHUCK WELL TRIMMED FRESH POPPYIRAND • 9" STEAKS TENDER JUICY DUCKLINGS " MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON OJtU.S.0.1\.CHOIC'E -·-·-··· CALIF.GROWN U,S.O.A.GRA0£ A ........... LI, BONILISI 8"' LAMB NECK OR BREASTS '"' '"w ..... "· 45' FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE SllWING BEEF 7 i SHORT RIBS OF BEEF -·---· ' ' " 49' LAOMB SH'LDER S9< """"'" ... ""'""""-.. LB. ENGLISH CUT SHORT RIBS ......... -... " 69' R ASTS LB. LENTENSEAFOOD CENTERCUTBEEFSHANKS ......... 59' suao" TIED ................. L•.6Sc FIUET OF TURBOT """"-'"-"· 69' WILSON SMOKED PORK LINKS . " 79' LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS FIUET OF PERKCSH . u.89' WILSON CRISP.RITE BACON ..... -...... 73• 11.ADE g9c ROu~3c HALIBllT STEA aNTutur -"· 98' WILSON CAMPSITE BACON ,,..,, .. _s1" CUT -lb BONE . lb SWOROFISHSTEAKS ct,1l~W!-.l8 98' THICKSLICEDBACON ~:~!~"'""-SJ5' mru1fair frliik& Vtgttab&s WJWJWJ~UJJWHD asttARAGUS ALL GREEN FRESH TENDER STAR KIST TUNA PIES '"""' -· 5111 ~ AQUA NET Van de Kam p's SPECIALS Thurs.·Sun .. Mar. 19·22 English Muffins or Sour Dou&h 33c English Muffins "~, Pkt ·of 4 ,, ,25c Bultortly 39C Coffee Cakes .. ,.,.'" f"lll'. of 4 , • , '29C Cocoa $}25 Van illa Cake 2-1~ ... HA•Dl-WIAP ioo 1001 '°" SSt MOCHA JAVA COFF1E 1 ts 11 c PLAY 6"' ~~~Ji!''""'" ., TRIPLE ST.MPS ,With Minimum $5.00 Purchase WITHTtmcOUPOHG000·.MA.t.1tTtflUMAl. 2J LIMITTWO WITH THIS COUPON UMrT 1 COUPON l'El AOUl.TCUSTOMflt MAR.19 THRUMAR.2~ SAVE 1 Oc WITH THIS COUP0°N NlllLl'l,MORSELS SEM!,SWHT . 12-0Z. PKG. ' SAVE 27c WHEl4 YOU IUY J Wmt·THIS COUPON ~~ KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 1-LB. CAN PHASE Ill DEODORANT SOAP-BATH SIZE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.----1rn:~fair Def.«!tt~sstrt--- HONEY GLAZED 4·l B. CAN OR HICKORY SMOKED 5·lB. C.AN . KRAFT CHEESE ""'"""" Mmow 79 """'89' "'"98• 111.oz. f'llG. H••·····~~-~---·-BAii c a•~ s"AR' uo·s IMPOITED SUCID IAM ...,,, ""' -··"·-·· ___ ,,,. ............. """'""" 6Sc ,...._--mru1fair Liquors-----. ~~o!sJN°~~::;>°F $4.49 VODKA ., ""°' 17•• IOUllOI "·''"" """ "' '4" ROYAi. OCWION --~ ...... -·-HAlf GAL llOYo\l OCCASION SllUll MW! OUAllT - nQUILA ""''"°"' s4n WHISKEY ""'°"' 15" M>YAl..oct\SIONIO PROO' rlfm-ROYAi. OCCAS!Olllto.f'llOOf Qllf,RT - SCOTCll 11NcccoRGc IJO" IEEl vnvuGtow 131t t111it Otf• IO·Proof S.'1111SI.DO1W1 -.1. 12·0l. CAN CA.SE. Of 24 ---- • CORN OIL MARGARINE """' 1·1'. "• 37c ALLSWEET MARGARINE 1<>-llal "'· .27< CHIFFON IAPIUllS ,.,..<<0.a."i __ 27, LOJS'T[R TlllSsw'"''""'t. ---''!" FAMILY SCOT TISSQE • ''" "'· _ 39, CRAB MEAT ·~~''"'""' 1 0t ~· -11.29 FROZEN MEAT PIES ::.~~~~ti_ 35' FROZEN COFFEE CAKES ~ilirn _ 71< SAIDWICHES '""'"Q'"'. lie HAIR SPRAY REG. " HARD TO HO LD ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAY$ THURSDAY MAR. 19 THRU WED., MAI. 25 • air BIOWlllE MIX ...,~"'•''"' 2i.t•. "'-51c IOFT MARGARIN E <>M"' I·•·"'· ,_,,_41o· tUm I l'lslrlm1 I or, _,..,_._, 16-0Z. 5"' SIZE ............ ., .,, MA 'fFAIR MA9'KET ~,~~u•s 175 Eest 17th Street, Coste Meso • 'f , • I ' , G PI LOT.ADVERTISE R N Wednesday, Match 18, 1970 Wednesday, March 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT $ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :,ll ....... -i 10th '''t.>ek e o111•011 VAUI °"'' M•r. 1t I• M•r. ta FREE! ONE 11" x 14" PRINT ·\ llllllf OHc tOUl'OH ''" '"MllT '• ~ (INF fOlJPON PER ADULT t~ I : I Valid ihurs. lhru Sun .. Morch 19·22. 1970 I f ltfSH EASTERN' COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARERIBS r PORK CHOPS~ ClllTIR CUT RIB LIAll ..._ IASTIRll PORK 98~." DELI CA TES SEN POOD GIAllT SLICID AMERICAN CHEESE IACH SLICI WRAPPID 69C PASTIURIJ:ID '2.os. PROCISSID pl(G· ! GOLDEN CREME ASSORTED 5 S·oL s 1 I FRUIT YOGURT ,,.. HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO Oily, Dry, Regwlor U.S.O .t.. CMOICE l EEf 5Tf.t.K -l•OtL Ot 110 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN U 5.0.A. CHOICE 8EEf-~OINT CUT-COOi( 5l0WlY IRISKET OF BEEF JONES O.t.tl'i SAUSAGE LINKS 1Ufl '5 IOW.t. fA~ O~ HOltMEl •ED lAIEl SLICED BACON . SWEET CUCUMBER SLICES-FRESH PACK LIBBY'S PICKLES CHICKEN , HEART, KIDNEY, LIVER THORO-FED :::D BREAKFA ST DRINK ORCHARD ORANGE CUT GREEN DEL MONTE BEANS FRESH KIST •CHUNK • SllC!D PINEAPPLE : ;,~~:;;0 GOLDEN GRAIN • I EE, RICE A RONI :;~~~~'.: • CHIC l(fN CI NCH CORN MUFFIN MIX GAYTIME M4lRSHMALLOWS Pillsbury Extra light Buttennilk Biscuits, S.oL tube ......... 2 for 25c Dtl Monte Fruit Cocktail, no. 2'12 con ................................ 43c WITH CHICORY LUZIANNE COFFEE l ·lb. g3 c con Dtl Man.le Cotsup, 20-oL bonl~ .......... ._ .......................... 33c Kroft Mirocle Whipped MOrgonne. l ·lb. "" ....................... 35c Globe A·l Elbow Mocoroni, l·lb. size ........................ .' ....... 25c Globe A-1 Elbow Macaroni, 2·1b. size ............................... 49c Rovol Gelotin,-All flovors, {Intl. 2c off). 6-oz. size ........... 2 for 35c IM!i CO\,ll"Olt 79 ' • "-" c ) ! . I I ·:.~ I · I ~ -~---························ I • • . I U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF $1~· 89.~. l ib. $11• p~g. 'ti "'" 79· c pkg. "'" 29c '" 5 toll $J cont hoH •. 149c btl. • ""· 300 23c '"" 5 131;,., .. $1 con1 '.·•33c pkg. "" 25c bo• T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKS MAOIC CHIP TOMATO SOUP 310 ~·0Z.29c CAllS BARTLEn PEARS FRISH 3N0.2'h'1 KIST HAL VIS CAiis LAWRY'S DRESSINGS 7 VARllTllS 3~•z.S1 FOR SALADS DTLS. LEAll aADI CUTS CHUCK STEAKS 55~. • • • IONEL!SS THICIC., THIN FAMILY STUK $1~ RQSARITA MEXICAN DINNER ""''"" • BEEF or CHEESE ENCHILADA 49c ~!~.~ • MEXICAN Ill. 37c •COMBINATION PLATE Pkl. GINO'S PIZZA VAN d1 KAMP'S CHEESE (16·oz.J ........... 6Sc APPLESTRUDEL ... 111 ... .i 73c PEPPERONI (I 9·oz.l ....... 79c BLUEBERRY MUFFIN 111v.45c SAUSAGE (19·oz.) ....... 79c fIB!.N MUFFIN .. 11w,. ... , 43c APPLE, PEACH, Si.iYAR CRUST LEMON 9·1NCH C JOHNSTON'S Piii SIZE ltURIGOLD ,URE VOLD THIN SKINN ED ! ~ff!lT.,~•.M!!, GRAPEFRUIT g:~~~ 49c a.La. CILLO DAG / Y,!o'wlNCIA OllANGll / LARGI TANGIRINIS I JUICY LARGE 1 RUaY alD GRAPEFRUIT G EEN GIANT VEGETABLES Fleischmonn's Com Oil /Mrgorine, I-lb. size ,,, .................... 39c Soni-flush Bowl & Drain Cleaner, 34·oz. sire ....................... 53c Zest Deodoront Toilet Soop, reg. si zt ......................... 2 for 31c • we welcome FOODIT .. SHOPPl ll Kitchen Slked Green Beens .. \!!.~ ... 2 for J?c Sliced Wax. Bean• .. l~.,l.~l'! .. 3 c Cream Style or Wholt Kernel Corn · ....... ~ .. ~.l.~'!'l ... 25c Zest Deodorant Toilet Soop (Incl. 6c off) pkg. of 2 both size ..... 37c Mr. Cleon liquid Household Cleaner. 28-or. btl ................... , 73c MCP Frozen Fruit Dcinks, Boysenberry, Cherry/Apple. Gro , (rul t Pune~. Oran e, 6·oz. size ................. 2 for 23c 2 3 00 Har bor Blv~I . at Wi lso n St., Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa ' ' 48 OAILV PILOT Wtdntsdi.Y, March 18, 1970 BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK 59' WIENERS LI. JANET DAVIS ROASTING CHICKEN IN SAVINGS/ BONELESS LEAN FRESH EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK SPARERIBS SMALL SIZE FILET lb. EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCl{ITS With thJ1_ c:owpon, "'° '"'"i111u111_1 pu1che1• ••quired, l imi! ? pli9t, ''' coupon -On• c;o11po11 per culiom•r. Void •lt•t Surtd•y, M•rch 22. 5 TO 6 LBS. BEEF 89' lb. STEWING BEEF LI. ROCK COD BANANAS ----~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ KERN'S USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS lb. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LEAN 98' BEEF BRISKET LI. OUR OWN GROUND 5 PER LB. SHOULDER 69' PATTIE BURGER LI. BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK STYl-~ BACON 89~. TRl·l-1 LI. 'ACKA&I .........•...... 59c I~; (fS~D.A-:-CHOICE RIB STEAKS 98~. FILET PERCH CORAL QUEEN BREADED SHRIMP :.~~· GOLDEN 12c RIPE lb ARTICHOKES EXTRA 10c FANCY .. NAVEL ORANGES S~~~T s~$1 JUICY S EXTRA FANCY CORN 6F$1 • CREAM STYLE or Q • WHOLE KERNEL R ., 303 cans GRAPEFRUIT . 8 c:!~o 49c GALA PAPER TOWELS I I ~i~EO g~~sco 7 9c 48 OZ. BOTILE PUSS 'N' BOOTS CAT FOOD YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETIES ...•..... ' OZ. FLAT CANS Wlth thlt coupo11, 110 ll'll11l111um purc1l1 •1 r1qu.irM. l lMit t c.111' pir coupOll -On1 coupo11 P•• c111lornt r, Void •ft1r S11t1d1y, M1rch 22. KAVA INSTANT $129 COFFEE With thi1 co11po11, 110 111!11lm11111 pyrc~11t •1~yit1d. li111r+ t i•• p•r COllPOll -o ... CO\IPOll P•• f.UllDllll•. Void 1lt1r S1111d1v. M1 rclt 21. C.OOD ONLT T IAl6AIN IASIC O BANQUET DINNERS I OZ. ·~ FAB DETERGENT KING SIZE TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKGS. F 0 R Re9. $1.43 I F 0 R IVORY '-IQUID DETERGENT FULL 59( QUART .. . PEN AND QUILL IMITATION ~SOUR CREAM ~ lZOZ. 19( CAJtTON 1---==.,.,.,_,=-=.,.,-- ! .MUSHROOMS 'h LB. 39c FULL QUART $ 3 59 ROUBELOF VODKA 4/5 QUART LIGHT ABBEY SCOTCH DISTILLED & ILfNDED IN SCOTLAND ~::". --------- -------DAVIN FLEISHMAN'S $499 E l:OO!!l'I FULL lj)UARTS FOLGER'S COFFE ~ Davies County , "· ............................. 83c --Kentucky S23' Straight Bourbon J ll. CAN • , , , ••.••• · • • • FOLGER'S INST ANT COFFEE ,. ... ,., 5145 ........ 99c ALPO CHl~tllN & LIYl91 #1 Toll CeM DOG FOOD 4/51 CASCADE .. Ol. IOX SUNSHINI M1'D910X 49c COOKIES 1 ·~CILLO .... ROYAL SATIN $)99 FULL QUART GIN PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR~DAY, FRIDAY, SA.TURDAY & SUNDAT Mar. 19, 20, 21, & 22 PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS I MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. 16 OZ. CAN .. , .............. 49c 6 oz. CAN '" .... " ....... 4/$1' CAN .. MA.CARON I AND CHEESE DINNERS ......... -.................................. 4 /5 I ALL OTHER VARIETIES .. .. . . . ................................ 35c WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STA.MPS WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS otficH PRIDE IMITATION ICE MILK COSTA MESA PLACENTIA 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman ' H f • ,, 10 • US[ lor \\'et. may sent £001 cosl your derg lood cept lhe tune. 112.2 H< ed. ! pelil Jc ol Be peas gingt bake turkt ding Me bake ll)sse \l'ith Fl!: ci1ee~ ed Sli "" losse He1 ~ist <! cold ramil raisin home Thi mark quart milk ed ' mil k $10 (1 to m. store venie. hash dogs, and I other pared " her n good save Says "All fam ill me ta ' ' ' 1 serve of Er11 r try . 11\'o r sider a prepa1 There comp! "I. I which toge th peratu "2. ror qt for Jes "3. chees' ing a sc ratc. "4. day's savers ''In good d cul of out or veg eta meat barbec and ju tinde r rninutf then ' !->a lad, ;:ipple ' "I I Just or lhe nt handy able to out of nne un :i jar which be.l.!in ti .. , pl the we- <1nd h: breakl. ~Jone d!strac QUES1 \RE I Q. l' 11011• ' househ 1ng pol lakes i manufi blem-c. detergt A. rletergf 11'1der 11 0 w ( minera of nitr1 raJciun ,frea"\ pho!pb ou rce! .~gricul 1fustrla All o1 !he efft Fla• s. .. ma rise mkJr I I fnr prt: party I ' \\ltdne5d.1)', March 18, 1970 .. DAILY PILOT 47 Hom e Ne ws on d Views Homemaker · Achieves the Impossible with Economical Menus By DOROTHY WENCX °'--=-~ ............... waters and tbls leacb to lhe total nutrient remov~, in-Without delergents, Jt would be tleteraenb and have no aO. b on • strict diet and Is not 14·ater removed .. but has M fat ' hive become dUll? • ezctsaive groYUt ol 11&1e and c}ijdjng phosphltts, tm'ouih virtually Impossible to erijoy vt.rse effect on water quality. suppoted to have milk fat. and about half Ule calories. A, A 161p-filltd stet! wool Is it posalble for 1 family or other aquatic plu~. improved sewqe trtatment the cleaning bene!lts of To date UliJ seardl, by bun-What could I use instead or Another substitufe would be pad used dry on a wet pan is 10 to eat tor $!2 a week? The Charles G. ·aueltmu, vice methods. autom1tlc clotheswuhing and dreds ot scientists, has been evaporated lhilk In 1hese nonfat dry milk, recmstltuted excellent fur po I is hi n g USDA low cost food allow1mct president of the Soap and Aceordlng to B ue It m an , dishwashlng appliancet. \ unsuccessful. recipes'!' with onl y half the usual aluminum. Another way tG for a family this size is $87 a Detergent Association. cau-phosphates a re ab!IGlutely Foe several years. detergent A. A good _ su~titute for amount of waler. brlghlen dark aluminum is to \\'eek. tions against any precipitous esientiaJ to the cleaning power industry scientists ha\•e heel Q. I have several favorite evaporated whl)fe--mi lk is soak the utensil in vinegar, or action against phosphates. He of today's household laundry searchlng f<ir a material that recipes which call for evapc:rated skln1 (or noofat) Q. What's the best way to polish "'i!h a paste made from And yet, Impossible as it tr lh J ta or and db;hwashtng "etergeots. could re_place phosphate in evaporated milk. My husband milk. It has about ha lf the polish alu.mlnum pans which cream o( tarta r and 1va1er. may seen1, a homemaker has -'-'-"'-' __ ,_m_ol>O~'-oc_• _________ • ______ ~· -------------'-------------- .'lent us her "Report or Economical ~1enus" which cost, for her family of 10 (!he youngest c h i I d a kin- dergartener) '39.34 for all the food used during one \\'eek, ex- cept for school lunches. which 1he children buy. Cost of lu nches for seven children is 112.z;. Her menus are "'ell balanc- ed. filling and ha \'e lots or ap- petite appeal. Here's a samp- le of son1e or her dinners : Beef slroganoff, rice, gr~n peas, tossed salad, orange gingerbread. Turkey noodle bake (using frozen 1-:rtover turkey), carrots, spinach, pud- ding with whipped topping .• ~1eat !oaf, baktd potito, baked on.tans in cheese sauet. tossed salad, biscuits, cake \1•it h frosting:.- F'ish sticki, macaroni and ci1eese. sfewed tomaloet, toss- ed salad7 hot cross buns. Beef , vegetable casserole, tossed salad, fresh pineapple. Her breakfasts usually ~ ~ist or orange juice, cooked or col d cereal and toast. The fa1nily snacks on fttsh !ruit, raisins, graham crackers and homemade popsicles. This homemaker's weekly rnarket order included 40 quart s or nonfat powdered milk costing $3.86. Had she us- ed market-purchased \\'hole milk her cost \\"OU!d liave been $10 (and she would have had lo make several trips to the store for itt). She bought con- venience foods such as canned hash and cannf!d stew, hot dogs, fish sticks. cake mix and pudding mix. but most other foods were home pre· pared. A letter attached to her menu plan offered many good suggestions for ways to save both time and money. Says she. "Although we have a large family, it is unnecessary fo r me to s~nd all day al home . . . Two mornings a week I ser"e as a volunteer teacher of Engli.sh to the foreign born . T try not to spend more than lwo hours and usually con· siderably less in the kitchen preparing dinner each d<iy. There are several ways to ac- romplish this on a budget : "I. Prepare an o\·en meal in which all foods can cook together al the same tem- perature. "2. Use a pre11sure cooker for quick cooking, especially for less \ender cut.s of me.al "l . Use items such as cheese soup in place of mak- i11g a cheese sauce from scratch. "~. Suit the menu lo the day's actltilies -plan time s;ivcrs on busy da ys. "In cold weather we have a good dinner Crom the cheape1t cut of short ribs. I make soup out of them with the usual Yegetables. Then I remove tile 1neat from the soup, pour bar becue sauce over the meat. and just before serving, put it under the boiler for a few minutes. \Ve have the soup, then the meat with tossed ~alad, bread and a dessert like ap ple cri11p. "I try to do the shopping Just once a y,•eek. By keeping lhe next trip's shopping list handy in the kitchen. I am able to jot dOY.JI items as I run out of them. Usually I keep nnc unit of staples in reserve , a jar o! peanut butter, etc. which is replaced as soon as I bel!in to use the one in reserve. "T plan the dinner menus for lhe week and weekend lunches and have 'slock' menus for breakfast. I also try to shop ~!one as children 11re a {hs1 raction ." · QUESTIONS \\'E \RE ASKED Q. rve been reading about i10\v certain chemicals in househ<lld detergents are caus- ing pollution problems In 'our la kes and rivers. Why do the manufacturer1 add these prG- hl cm-causing chemicals to deterge nts'!' A. The chemicals I n rletergents which have been i1nde r fire are phosphate1. tfo\veve r many other minerals such as compaunds l'lf nitrogen, carbon, iron and ca.\cium, enter lakes and "tre~rn,s 1klng with th t rihospbatU from a variety of .ources -municipal sewage, .igricultural run.off and in- rlustrlal wastt. All of theee compounds have rhe effect of fertiliJinl surf1oe Fla vor Cheese S11ve the juice drained from maraschino cherries. U1e It to r.,Jor and navor cream cboue fnr pretty lunch-box or tea- part,y aandwk:hes. ALBERTSON'S OR U.S:D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT ••. Rib St k -·-" Jll ea .................. ~ Spencer Steak:=.:::=. 1" Family Steak;:;-..:: ..... 98• Com Dogs ................ 79• Oysters ... -• .cM.,,,...85• Pot Roast =:. ... ___ .. 79t Burritos:::::::::._ ...... ~ 59• . Bologsia::;,"'::.._::: ..... 49•· W• --)4S me .......... __ • 'r.L: 'Ji • ... ~.. )It ........ 112 ............ . Cross RIJRoast:=:.~~98• Sliced Turkey=r.::::;. .. 1" B°"".:-... ":k. 52• Stew Meat -.:.~ ....... 89• Fish Sticks-............. ~ Dressings:::..":' ............ 33• B ..... __ ........... - OUlllUll ... •··-·-~-- Bourlion ~~ ..... 1 P' Vodka=:":'.~ ........ 379 Ground Chuck ................ 69• Breaded Shrimp ~ ... 1" Chipped Meats:= 3/1. Conadian Mist::.~ss· Rib Roast=:.::::: ......... • 98• Halibut ........................ 56• Cheese Spread=:.:89~ s 1111' Tiii' 11111•111 Large AA Eggs --c .... 2 1 L ..... 2.0ffw ·-3/24 DoL DOu · e -140..-TMIC-.••· .-1. --•/24 ORANGE,IRCE 17~ CARROTS ., ...... -.. k._, --•/24 9~· Rod's Geormae Dressing t IDllAPIOllS Balli Tissue '°-~ Wfth,,. c-..111 LiMft 2 • Offw lx1'1<••/24 10~ Z.04--'Mth 11111 c..,.n limit 1. .......... , .. 29~ POTATO CHIPI Shortening 44c Mo 1 .... a ... ,.. 58 C 'Wtthft11C1 I I ~1· ........ 3/24 ... FRESH· RED RIPE TOMATOES SWEET ·PINK Grapefrvit SWRTTEMPtE Oranges 2ll .. 29~ FRESH ROMAINE . RED LEAF • BUTTER LETTUCE LB . Fresh Greens MUSTARO · KALE OR COi.LARD" 10~u. c EACH 0~,·.~0;,'..' In -Store Bakery 8" WELL FILLED emon Meringue Pi lutterlllilk l1rs ..... i.6t Dl-r Rolls:: ... -3't Hot Crns l•s ..... 6/3tt Sq-lrMtl ..... M .. 3/1. lanana/Dot1 Hiit loaf.. 3/1. Wlite King 'D' Advanced AH Dish All Lux liquid Liquid Wisk BACON . • ?' Swtft'1Pt11J ... , --·With Thk Cl • I 11 .. IJMlt 1 -• ..... •124 -.:-........ With TMtc.,, •. La.tt 1/12 Oi.ft:1. Off• b,.. .. S/24 73 .c CANNIDHAM BARS si...a ... •.2• Wtth Thlt C ovpon Offer l•plr• 3/24 $1 OFF : I ' ' : ~ • '" ~-... _ -0 1 ·------------------ \AU 11111· 11111'11\ COFFEE HUllaro..Wlth Thl1 Coupen, Limit 1 u.. _n ... ott ... l xplr•• 3/24 69~ DOG FOOD TGll Daly Diet wtthThilC_,.n LIMtt6, 0"-r laplrfl3/24 6~. USTERINE. 140s:.Whh -·-...... on ..... ,., .. i 12' 78c PantiHose ........ wtth 1'hll c..,... Llnlft2PaW Offwb ... •J/24 AQUANET 44~ Phase Ill MJB Coffee ~~49~ 1001. O!AH1 69~ 3 w.11~ !AOL 91~ Qr.83 ~ Qr.79~ IA1"22 ~ .. 7iit 'i~ ~ fi I ?t~[IL·lfj i~11h J 11117.14 ~ ?##.'IJ?lll.i i •it'' 1]Pfi/111L11:l,'l&f'W HuntinCJton Beach -15511 So. Edwards La9una Beach-700 So. Coast Hwy. -i Fountain Valley -16042 Ma9nolla ' ' H1ntlnCJton Beach -1911 Adams Corona del Ma r -3049 Coast Hwy. • ' • r r • • • • I • I • l ... • • • • • • I ! I I I I ' i ' . • i ' ~ ' • . -----------------------~-~------~~--~-- - ' . YES, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN MEAT! A big difference ... a difference your family can taste and enjoy ~hen you serve properly aged, naturally aged beef from El Rancho! This is the week to p'ut ElRancho's Personalized-Service meats to. the test-_ the eating test. And what better test than round steak ... or rump roast .•. or anEl Rancho Omaha Rqast ... or Chateaubriand ... all at money-saving prices. , We're ready for the test this week! Are you? FULL tEHTER .. CUT! ... " . ' ' ' Compare the value ... and see tl\at you ne,•er come out second best when you shop El Rancho! Finer U.S.D.A. Choice beef ... and you get closer trimmed center cut round steak ... there IS a difference! (Serve · Martin Leveque Beaujolais '"ith it! ... 2.29 fifth ..• a delightful dinner companion . • __ ..,.. .,.. ~. -. El Rancho's Lean, Fresh Ground Round ................ _ ................. 89~ -. . . . . Fine·r beef ••. ground fr esJi , •• the pl'ecision cut '1~etkod that insures 111ore juicy tenderness ! Buying for your freezer? We'll gladly freeZf!,J' 1vra.p and mark your purchasu for you. No charge, of cot~rse! Rump Roast ............................. 89~ U.S.D.A. Choice quality .•• you-never need settle for l e.Ss th.an you expect '"hen you shop El Rancho! ·• Pork Tenderloin ................. 51.29 ib. · London Broil ....................... 5l.391b. Omaha Roast .......................... 98~ ·You'll Jove the satisfaction of finer pork! Enjoy the hearty goodness of El Rancho beef! You'll never cook a better pot roa.St! Tliick, juicy, tender ... cut from selected U.S.D.A. Choice beet roun~s! Roasting Chickens ........ _ ........ 59~ Absolutely fresh ... and big! 5 to 7 lb. avg. Honnel Sunday Bacon ............ 79¢ 'Vafer thin slices ... lean, smoky! 12..oz. pkg. Swiss Steak ............................ 79·fb -- Fillet of Perch . _ ................. 79~ Fresh from the .sea . , . rushed to us! Fillet of Halibut ................ _ 89~ Serve it breaded, deep-fried ... delicious! Fresh Clams ...... uTTlE NEcx ..... 79~ Ne'v Eng. Air Freight! Cherrystone 69c lb. King Crab Meat ............. 52.98 ib. From Alaska ... S\Veet firm flavorful meat! Proof that you can be mindful of the budget, and still enjoy the quality of El Rancho's U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Chateaubriand ....................... $2 59 ,b How el se cou ld you pronounce "excellence"? No finer cut of beef ... no finer quality than El Rancho's! . Super Shopper Grocery Specials El Rancho Super Fresh Produce • 1 GllBn 11/ani PotBto11 U.S. Ho. 1 QUALITY WHITE ROSE S lbs. ' I I I ~ l ' f I I ~eas (No. 303) Hiblets Com 02-oz. Can) :ut or Whole Green Beans <No. ao3J 1r Cream Style Golden Corn <No. ao3> ~ushrooms .............................. 39¢ j 'n' B Buttons, Sliced or Chopped! . , . 3-oz. Mushroom Soup :: ............ 2 '" 29¢ Heinz ... rich and creamy ... 101/-:·oi. cans. Mazo la Margarine ............. 3 for $1 )lade with pure corn oil ! , , . 1-lb. pkgs. Vanilla Wafers ........................ 33¢ Sunshine ... 12-oz. pkg.! Kids love 'em ! • Nestle's Cookie Mix .. _ ....... _ .... 39¢ Your choice .. , Sugar or Toll House ! 131/t-oz. Apple Juice .............................. 39¢ Tree Top ... 46 ounces of pure goodness! Schilling's Vanilla ................... 43¢ Flavor '''on't bake out! 2-ounce bottle. F I 1 c ff (INSTANT 79' o ger s o ee .... 10-Gz .... $1.29).... ~ 2-lb.,can .. , 1.57 S-lb. can ... 2.29 Swanson's Breakfasts ............ 39¢ Facial Tissue ................. _ .... 4 for 51 Frozen ... choice of three varieties! Chiffon .•. 'vhite or colors .•• 200-ct. pkg. Orange Juice .................... 4 t°:.' '1 Minute lilaid ... from Florida! 12 01 •• , ••• 4fc Dove Beauty Bars .... 11£6. .... 2 • 29¢ For complex-ion care! lath 1b:e-••••• 2 for 39c Royal Host Ice Cream ............ 79' Cat.ering quality ... round half-gallon ctn. Liquid Dove ............ _ ................. 43¢ Big 22-oz. size ... gentle on your hands! El Rancho Delicatessen £~~!e!~. r~!u!l!as~:~in~~1$ 4 98 J-{offman ... fully cooked, lean, boneless ... heat and serve! Nalley' s Salads .............................. 3 ~, •1 Choose your favorites from reiular 39c varieties I I / ' ----- - ------------~----··-- -- C-OioWARE THE DIFTERENCE! Broccoli .............. 6.A~~~~ ~~:~ ..•••....•... 19~ So tender ... stems to delicate florets ... anti so \Velcome on the menu! You'll be glad you served broccoli t Fresh Carrots .................... 2 for 19¢ In one-pound plio bags for protection! El Rancho King George Scotch .... 11 GAL •.. 510.99 Get fine quality ... and save 1.00, too! Diet-Rite Cola ......... '""·· .. 6 ... 49 ' ~ .. '''"" Brown Onions ................... 21b. 19' Robust flavor that enhances meat di shes! Fine Liquor Canadian Whisky ... _ ... nFTK ...... $5.19 \Vindsor Supreme ... smooth! Qua:·t ... 6.39 ~\\Ill//~~ I Pl'ice~ in effect Th11rs .. through S1i11. ~. Ma.·r. 19,·20, 21, 22. No sales to dea~crs. ~ Open dailv 9 t.o 9 • : • Sunday 9: so to 7 :00 ~ ~ Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service ~'~II\~~ JI HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena • Wfdntsday, Mi/'ch 18, 1970 Wet1~id1y, Much 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT 41 • • • f " ' ' -' ·' . • .,, , CADILLAC JVJNETE EN SEVENTY FOR THIS • .\NN IVERSA RY SALE WE HA VE THE LARGEST ·SELECTION OF NEW CARS IN ol'Jk lIISTOllY -. ' -'• 4 Bl!Y OR LEASE ,TODAY ' . I, .. I ' • ;. '. :;,i ·""· > r . l •• • • ..., -' -• . ' P·· . All CARS IN INVENTORY REDUCED FOR · 'fffls: ·MCE~A-YEAR . I ~ -~• J • . .... • . • -1969 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Full power, faclo•y air condit ioning, AM-FM rad io. (ZRF 11 2) 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full IJO"'-'f!r, factory air, cloth & leather interior, etc. (GYGn6) 1968 CADILLAC Fleet,vood. Full power, factory air, tilt· telescopic \VhC(!J, power door locks, po .. vcr trunk opener, stereo A?.1-FAt: 1'1ulti-plex, etc. . 1964 CADILLAC DeVJlle Convl. Full po\\'er, factory aii·, A~t-FM radio, full leather interior. (RCZ· 810) 1968 CADILLAC Eldorado. Firemist pa.int, padded top. leath· er· Interior, full )10\\•er, factory air, lilt· \e~qcopic wheel, stereo ilt-FAI, power door locks, po"·er trunk opener, etc.,, etc. (WID735~ •. · 19~7 CADILLAC . Eldbrado. Vinyl top, leather Interior, full power, factory air, tilt-teJe w~cJ, stereo AM·FM, etc. (WIC3181 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. J."ull po\\'Cr. factory air ('on- d!tioning, AJ\1·FJ\l radio, new tires. (TBY· 306) 1968 CADILLAC . Coupe DcVille. Vinyl 1op, <'loth &: lcatht>r int('rior. full f)O\'·er, factory air, A~t-Fl\1 radio, rear windO\v dl'!fogger. CYIT078l • ANNIVHSARY SALE $777. PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $5111 N.ICE I ANNIVERSARY SALE . ' PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $1555 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE $4222 PRICE " 0\ EH. 80 <>U\Lll) C.\OlLLA C. • . ·a AND . OTHER FINE CARS 'I'(t ~ELE<.:'l" Frio \I L.\Rl;~,S·jl · SELEf.1'10\ I\ . . ' (JR.~~r;i:; CO'l l ~'I') ! ' . ALL CARS IN INVENTORY REDUCED F-OR THIS ONCE·A·YEAR SALE NA BERS -. I' .. . . .. . . • • o •l I l ANNMRSARY SALE . , . 1963 ,CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, Full f>oM!'!', factory alr, signs! 11eeklng radio, po\vel' &or locks, cloth & leather lntf!rior, etc:. (JZP30J) 1966. CADILLAC : p f .' ~ I Coupe oeVtne. Padded top,•eloth &: leathrr interior, full J>O\\'r.r, fnctory air, AM·Ff\-1 radio, till·telescoplc wheel, e te. ($JL1351 " r . ' ? . 1906 CHRYSUR New Yorker 2 door hardtop, Full power, factory air, individual seats, radlo, heater, "'-'hite walls, po\\·er antenna. {RRF042) 1966 CONTINENTAL 4 door C<lflV<'rllblc. Fyll leather lnterior, full po\\·cr, factory air, tilt steering w'h~l, pm\·er door locks. CSLUt'G~I , ' 1 '1965 CADltLAC ' , .• Fl~fwood. Cloth &: leather interior, f~I ·• power, faot.ory air, tilt-telc \\•hr.cl, JlO\\'er \ ,dpor )ock.~. cruls" control, wonder bar ra- l .di~ ,t~. 1080632! ! . ·, ' :1966 OLDS Toronado. Full 1>0"·er, factory a!r, del uxe int£'rlor, vinyl . toJJ, power trunk opener, etc. (Xtf785) . . 1967 CADILLAC Sedan tDeVille.lf/inyl to1>, lcathrr tnlerior, full power, factory alr, AJ\J.f'J\.1 radio, cruisr control, po1ver door Jocks, etc. (\VFT674) " \ ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE -ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE, ANNIVERSAR:w'.·SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE 1222 PRICE ANNIVE~SARY SALE . $1777 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE s311 1 PRICE ' .. 2600 llarhor Blvd ~~ Costa Mesa · · ··, ·, • .. ' . ' · · , HABER'S LEASIN~ ANNIVERSARY LEASE SPECIAL ' 1970 Co•p• deVillt .. . ' ' " ' . " • .. •• , I I t ,.. r ~-.. ......._.... ~40-9100 , ... ' ' . ' SALES 'DEPARTMENT OPEN ' , ' ' ' ' . 8:30 •AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru 'Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 P~'1 Sa t. and Sim. ' . ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH l l, 1970 • • $17 s 'y,.. CfflllK ••-.,,,,_ per month pllll t.c~ •Ir c9fHNti•l11t. AM· 24 month PM , •• 11 •• 4.., ..... wttlN ..i ... Optn·End l e•M ... , H,.. ..., ~ t i• . • . ORDER YOURS TODA Y - ' . • . ~-------------, .. . ......... S-..W.11 ... Sorli•inie S.. W111tt HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE !HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I 1000 G I 1000 Generel 1000 General 1000 Gener11I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 eta enera =:::.:::.:::-----'-""'I LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 310 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful llnits. ti Car garages & uti!ilY room "'ilh 85 ft. fronting on excellent swm1- ming 1beach. Units are newly furnished. N0\1' $240,000. Excellent terms availa.ble. Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Address ) OPPORTUNITY • oflnJa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 11 Linda Isle Drive New 5 Br.1 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, Wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, ~1str. Br. has beam ceilings & marble !rpl. $175,000 3 B d BUY LIKE RENT e rooms • Cute Ranchero, 4 'Master Sharp! Size Bdrms. 2 baths, &ep- $111 .00 a1·atc Jam. 1111 .• brick lrple, sprinklers Iront & rear. CWJo Total Mo. Pmt. tom crpts & drps, S23.500 You '1mve to see this to be-hill price or take over Y"itb Jieve it. All new carpeting, GI loan $176 per mo. . f33 Dover Or., Suite 3, Newport Beac~ 642-4620 If you are .in the market for a NEW home see these out- standing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres & Sonsj located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach. These homes are priced from $301290 to $39,540 and vary in size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft., 2 & 3 car gar- ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These homes have SHAKE or MISSION TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives1 bit-ins, and basic carpeting. Our new unit will be available for occupancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financiJ.1:g avail. 15 Linda Isle Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home with large sunken living room & !am. rm., wet bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted & double garage. forced air heating, large built-in kitch· en, Beaulifully appointed - Full price $22,900, Better hun-y. TAKE OVER LOAN On lhis cute 4 bdm1, Ranch- er, loaded ·with T }(IC .K SilAG CARPETING. Custom drapes, Y•ood bw•ning !rplc . Neslled rx>ntly on a tree stud· dcxl lot. $23,500 Full price. $2,000 Down. Take over low G.t, paymts. of $183 a month. ' ' 1 ' I l ., l ' ' ' •• f ' I ' General 1000Genera1 1000 FOREST E. OLSON INC,, RealtOrs STARTER -BARGAIN $17,900 And \\'hat a bargain it is! Less than rent. Own your own home. 2 large bedrooms. 16 ft. living room. ·109 ft. lot -and it's R-2. Seller thro\ving in range. refrigerator. \Vasher, dryer. Can you ask for more? Hur- ry! Hurry! Dial 64~303. 3 BR. HOUSE PLUS UNIT FHA ·VA/ A STEAL Truly an investors dream. Vets n~own. Low down FHA . Rents $150 and $85. Redec- orated in and out. Owner liquidating. R-2 lot. Use separate unit as guest house or mother-in-Jaw quarters. To good of an in· vestment to last. Don 't think about il. Call 962-5585. 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21,500 Scarce as hens teeth! 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Family room. Deluxe kitchen with ell latest built-ins. Carpeting. Hard to beat at $21,500 and only 5 years young. Hurry to see, DIAL 64>-0303 FORECLOSURE SALE! 5 BR'S PLUS FAMILY RM. Perfect for large fa1nily. 2300 sq. ft. lush carpets. Custom drapes. 24' living roo1n. Cathedral beam ceiling \Vith fireplace. 3 bath. tri-level 18' 1naster suite. Corner lot. 2-story. Owner walking out with nothing. Very E-Z terms. Be first to call. Dial 962-5585 DELUXE FOURPLEX EARNS $6,900 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom units. 2 baths in 1 and fireplaces. Built-ins. All units on year- ly lease.except ou•ners suite. 3 patios. Much more ! Just 15% down and pMced no'v at a low $55,950. To see DIAL 64>-0303. OLD FARM HOUSE Large trucks or heavy equipment storage. 100' frontage. 240' deep. 3 Bed.rooms. For- mal dining r oom. Giant country kitchen . Separate service po r c h • \Vith minimum down. O\vner will finance this type property in demand. llurry and be first. Call now Dial 962-5585. LEASE/OPTION AT THE BEACH \Valk to a private beach at Bayshores. 2 bedroom, den, 2 baths. Lease for a year then buy it at today's price. Terrific oppor- tunity. Ne,vports finest area1 only $36,500. DIAL 645-0303 AUTO FIXERS!! SECLUDED Just \vhat you've been looking for! No com· plaining neighbors! Corner lot. 140' deep. 2 separate yards. Perfect acress to street. Ne'''· ly painted in and out, 3 bedroom home goes with it. Lo\\', IO\V do,vn takes over existing FHA loan. No qualifying. Inquire 962·5585. FOREST E. OLSON, INC. HUNTINGTON BEACH 191 31 B rookhurst 962·SS8S COSTA MESA 2299 Harbor Blvd. 64S-0303 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS General 1000 I General There are 2 Homes available \Vith occupancy by ~1ay due to credit rejection. Renc:ho la CU11sta Hom•' Huntlntfon BHch GeMral 1000 General '~=;;;;;;;;;;I (on Brookhur1t at Atlanta) 961-2929, 961-1331 1000 General 1000 lot Owners WEST BAY AVE. Want Lotsa Room?? landscaped. Priced ................ $155,000. 80 Linda Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 balhs wllh family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Fl Dock & boat slip. , ... $159,300 90 lind11 Isle Drive Beautilul 4 Bedroom, 4 Balh home wllh ex- tra large living room & master Bedroom. Carpets & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near tennis court & club ...... now $120,000 Waterfront Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Consider trade ................... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing Harbor Is· land w/76.2 it. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88: Point lot wilh 118 ft. of frontage. Long water view. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VD. S46 8640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT Beautiful 5 bedroom, 4~' bath 2-story home. Real family room to accomoclale billiard table. Master auite with fire. place. Formal dining room. Sepamtc niaid's quarten. All this for $135.000. MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Company 1714) 642-S23S A 3 BR. HOME FOR ONLY $10,995 See this charming 3 Bedrm home with dining rm and large sunny patio. View of Bay . excellent location! Only $56.000. Let us shoiY you lhis 2 slory Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR Colonial beauty. 5 Huge Bd· 001 Dover Drive, Suite Ul (714) 675-3210 1080 Bayside Drive Ne\1•po11 Beach Built on your land• FEATURING ., 1080 sq. fl ./ Double garage ./ All lath and plaster ./ Pullman bath ./ Spacious wardrobes CALL 537-0380 •Jn mo1t Orange County and olhcr approved areas. STANCO BUILDERS, INC. 10666 \l/estminster Ave. Carden Gro\·e BaJanc:ed Power Hornell ,, •• " 4 BDRMS less than $30,000, prime close.in local ion, paneled fam, rm., nice yards, patio,'' \'acant, easy- to-see, only $28,950. .,,, ... , •. ,,. ''·•,h• I .>.:Ol• • •I .'11.< L 546-5990 l SEPARATE, 2 Bedroom unit!, f'ri>lc, pool. income $465. $8,000 dn, Room for 3 more units. COi\-1MERClAL s I 0 r c for 1euc, Shopping Center, C.M. !225. KER~JT e!~:Gs (A$GC. \\'/Davidson Realtyl ~~ Eves. at&.2759 TRY 10% DOWN 4 BR.-l?l,950. Spotle55! NP'W epts., drapes, bltins. Hd. firs. 2 Bal11s. Corner lot. Priv. swim club. \Valk to all schools. ...... -re. Coou11N·M~ 17,·111%~ OPEN DAILY 2-S 626 Via lido Nord 49' Bayfront, 5 Bedrooms. '4 Baths, pier & slip. $200.000 . Pete Barrett ~ REALTY 1&5 \VestclifI Dr., NB ._ .. 642-S200 """ ULTIMATE IN BEAUTY AND DESIGN Customized 4 Bedroom Home on largt'! lot. Ideal Family Home on a quiet cu1 cle sac street. Spacious living room, Fonnal dining room and large family room with built· in bar. Close to Boys' Club and park, only $64.950. For details 67).8550 '-0 THE REAL \'."'\.. ESTATERS " . 2007 Santiago Drive * 1-IAVE 2 HOi\-fES !! i\-1usl Sell ONE!!!'. 5 Bcdrms, J·nJGE LIVING ROOM, POOL \\'/J11cl12Zi. Just redecorated . SEE· across from $100,000 homei; on leasehold. Only $i6,9:l0! ! ! $30,500 ASSUME 6o/o Apr. loan. TeiTific monthly paymf!nt plan. Natural brick fil'l!ptace in huge family nn, entry haU, dining rm. park likt! yard. :»G-1720. TARBELL 29S5 Horbor BUILDERS ATTENTION! Escape the Ordinary rms 1i•itb walk tn closets (Our New Address) that you won't believe. For-"!!8'!!3!!!3'!!Do~v'!!o'!!r'!!D'!!r'!!.,'!!S~u'!!i'!!te~3,~N'!!.B'!!.~~~64~2-46~2'!!0~1 VACANT mal dining rm, big Jamily : .... m. kitd,.. ••tin&'..,.. •G =.:o••:::•::.•:::;•l'----.:.1000~ Gen•r•I 1000 MESA VERDE 3 bathroonis, Tree shaded --------~.-'!Emergency Sale, in beau\iful yard, large patio slab, roomy bl' II 4 "-' .... .,. ... 0 n I y 135.950 Secluded Country 1 double CJara9e+ Repu "' om... • ~.·· rooms, 3 baths, formal dul-~·ith FllA or VA tenns. Fi U Call NOW!! xer pper 1 double CJaraCJe = i"ll ""'m & . lamily room. . One of tfic nicest homes in Dirty BarCJGin S22.900 •• $111.00 mo. total In exCt>llf!nt area. This 3 bed· room home n e c d s love. Everylhing you need -built. inir, forced air heat, double garage. pool-size lot. With a price like this, Yell can't miss. Hurry on Uris one. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VO. 546-8640 OPEN EVES Tlll 1:30 Cole9e Park $26,500 * EXTRA NICE * Tulane Rd., 3 Bedrm home. Occupied by meticu1ous adults & It's spotless! call now to 5t'C. Newport ., V ictoria 646-llll Located '" ""' baok bay FOUR SPACES!!! the """ redu<ed $2000 to a1rea of Newport Bea~h on $39,SOO for a quick sa.Je. 10% % of an acre. Featunng ~ BOAT & CAMPER Do1,11n and O\\'f1Cr will help horse corrals, encl.osed la~ai ENTHUSIASTS! tinanCt'. overlooking beautiful swim-646-7171 ming pool. The 2000 sq. 1t., QUIET CUL·DE-~AC street. 546-2313 3 bedroom restticnce needs Lovely & spnc1ous 3-bed· 1-0' THE REAL I'."'\,, ESTAT ERS paint and elbow grease. but room, I* bath .~me -pan- what a price. Owner will fin· ell~ formal duung or I~· '-._ •"u'll">''•' ance al 7%% _ Call today. ll:· room with u.sed brick fireplace & hearth, Beauti·l--------- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BL VD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 UNIVERSITY PARK Near U.C.I. & shopping. Far $3,490 Dn., buy 3 BR. 2 Ba. home. Assume 6.51.i loan. Try lease/opt., Sl ,000 opt. monies. $325 per month por· tlon to npPly. Al Fink ........ Coldwell, Banker & Co, SSO Newport Center Dr. Newpo.rt Beach, Calif. 833-4700 644-2430 Eastside Beauty Adult occupied. beaut decor· ated, 3 full sz ·BR, 2 BA, llv + fam, 14 x 22 patio, lndscpd yard. Obie garage. $Zi,9'".i0. Lochen my er fuJ tile kitchen with break- fast nook. Coven?cl patio & manicured yard. NE\V ON THE MARKET -EXCLUS. IVEL Y OURS! $33,500. Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Otfice 1028 Bayside Drive Sparkling It Is Expensive It's Not Spacious ! Bedroom & fam- ily. HARD\VOOD FLOORS, custom wall paper & panel. ling. Beaulifully maintain- ed. Idea! loeation near park & &-hoots. Fantastic value at $28,950. Call 540-1151 -;.. ' . • HERllAG( .. ,''' 'II! 11"411 BAYSHORES ht TIME OFFERED 67.)..4930 642.7771 BA 'l"Sl-fORE DRIVE. Attrac- (anytime) """"'!!!!!""!!J!!!""""""""' I 1860 Newport Blvd., Ci\! 10°/o Return CALL __ ""'"" Ev"~_,,..,.._ Realtor Assume sy,.•;. INVESTORS ATTENTION! Brand oc11•. h·on \V<'lls View Just liste<l 2 lots, zoned R·2. horn(', Dover Shores. 4 BR. 128' Frontage. Can obtain 3 BA. powder rm. iamily R-4 \'ariancc. Terrific Joe! nn 1v/frplc. 11·alk in \l'l'I PN>senl inc. S260 mo. 01vner bar. Eating area in kit + \1•ill carry 2nd. $21,500 eaeh. formal din rtn. ~tany cust 3 Slol'f' Comn1crcial. Ch\'nl'r Paul • \\'hile . CARNAHAN fe:ttul'C!I, Roy J. \\'ard Real-moving out of area • \\'ill REAL TY 1093 Baker, C.M. tor, 1430 Galaxy Dr. &16-1551) carry first TO at tXet'fr" 546-&'40 lionnl interest rate. Good lo-()pcn Daily. OFFICE BUILDING Center of Costa Mesa 2000 Sq. ft .• 1000 leased. 1000 avail for Ir~. $35.000. Very bc'st of terms. o~·ner \\'ill carry lst TD. Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. Apr. Joan. Sharp & clean. 3 hdrms, pride of o"·nership ~ Entry hall, popular floor $23,500 plan. 540-1720 PERRON '42~1771 TARBELL 29S5 Harbor l'-'="-""'---'-=--- A Touch of Spanish S25,950 \\!ailed patio; 3 BR. + din. 4 Bdrm + Family Rm +family + lge. room O\·er Assume sv .. o/. ~. Reduced tO • apr. loan. Ik'itutlful home, en. $47,950 1l')' hall, fireplaces, brick Walker Rlty. 67.S.5200 patio & BBQ. ~rno 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. TARBELL 2955 Harbor !SlO r.ie"-port Blvd .• C.~I. :118·Ti29 64·l-OGM Ev<'s. SEASHORE DRIVE ~l-A_R_G_E~F-A-M-ll_Y_? __ , cation. Call 54!>-8424 South Coas1 Real E.'>tate. OCEAN VIEW This 2 1tory, 5 Bednn. 3 Ba .:..:.:::,.,=-=~==="'° 1'"urn. Duplex. DbL gal'aie home \Vilh formal dining rm NEWPORT DUPLEX Immaculate! S44,950 &: family rm is the best dol· (21 J BR. Apl s. F'ully leased. George William son lar value in lhe area. $36.800 S.'15.950. Lo\\' do1111. °"'l'K'r REALTOR FllA·VA terms available!. 11'iil consider TD's as trade. 673-4350 673-1564 Ev•s. Fuller Rlty. 546-0814 548-0897 1vkdays. IMMEO. POSSESSION On this 4 Bdrm. Sol Vista. featuring 1800 sq, ft. 2 Baths. Sep. family room: used brick frplc., elec. bit-ins, disb- wa.shi!r. carpets &: drapes. G.I. No money down, or take over this Jow 5~ 5' loan, $144 per month. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 546-3291 Open 7 days to 8:30 P.~f. CHEAPER THAN RENT ASSUME ti\ 'ih t"'HA FIN- ANCJ~G. $138. ITIO, includ- ('S prin. inl. 1iu:rs and Jn. suran~'! \\'alk happy oft HARD\\'OOD FLOORS a.n4I 100•,;. loarny shag !'<'a ~ft nylon to a Jolly Green Gi. ant f.1ast£'r suite! Local~ near f.luniCipal Park a n d playground. !'.linimum initial investment O\\'ffi'r \\'ill help l\'ith rest. Priced at current 1"1-IA appraisal of $21,100. Evenings Call 640.2'159 DOVER SHORES Beaut. 2-st.y. htedU. <I Br. & tam. nn. w/sunkrn 1\·et bar. Lg. island kltch. 3 Car gar. Spac thruout. $118,000 ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO Realtors NEWPORT CENTER 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. 644-4910 6°/o Apr. Loan 1/3 Acre -Pool Assume loan and ha\·c $1jl a month payn1cn1~. Entry hall, spacious rear J11·in~ rm. Luxurious kitchen. S23,500. >J0.1720 TARBELL 29SS Harbor Lease Lovely decorator's htime, Mesa Verde, 4 + family & dining rooms. $300/mnth. Op- t.ion at $36.900. {Prine. only) $32,900 4 Bdrm + Pool lflij;r farnily rn1. entry halt, 3 balli.~. (jUa!lty built-ins, h1rnr mom11! 540-1720 TARBELL 29SS Harbor 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 l'(£1 ~ :i #4 ;:UJ ... =t ..... --:~'-N_o_w_1_sT_HE_Tl_M_E_T-:"O_a_u_v __ ~~ ~~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646·7711 2043 Westcliff Dr. ~t Irvine Optn Ev1nirig1 ESTATE LIVING i\1agnill('('nt mani;ion \1ith e niaj£'stlc OCEAN VIE\V OYerlookin& Dann Point 1-larbor and bcachN;. P.;in1hlini;: s1:;a_n\sh arch.ite<:tur<' '"Ith 5 hNlroon1s, 31A baths, lUge F0Hh1AL OINl~li f((l(lJ\I and klng·!>izcd POO L. A rapidly vani!!hing "11·ay of life'" opportunil)' for l hP discriminating family who 11·ants the besl l\I $lol9,500! Shown by appointment at your con\•enienct'. TRADE· TRADE Submit )'our Tru.<it f)rf'~I~. 'nrtirlt lot. or ~mailer homr, as do\1·n paymt'nt on this truf' CUSTOJ\1 m&sll'f11u•t•• · Dl,>lightful SPLIT LEVl::l. floor plan 11 lth l11xuri0t1J1 OCEAN VIE\V from ma o~ 1t101111. MO!<t rooins open to a prh·att> rk'\tio or balcony. lllodern £'1egan('fl throuch.,111, i<JlflCious buil t-Jn kitchen. vat"Uum S)'lll£'m. sc"•ing room and endlt>u extra<i, ,\ homr lo t•njoy at s.;2.000~ • CUSTOM HOME $22,950 Complrll' \\'ith hullt-lns. lll'i<'k F'IUEPL.ACE. ft1mily rnom, 4 bnths nnd ;1 lar,ce bt'droorns. Doublr garogc and lHG lot nfft"r l'ndl<'~S possibililit•s. Ex~llcnt ~a '0 ftnnu11l rate f .ll.A. loan can bf' 11uumt:d or ~ellcr u·IJI 1•Y points for your V.A. or F.1-l.A. Joan! HUNTINGTON BEACH OFf.ICE-842-4455 01'..0SIT• KUMTIN•TOll C•MTlll 540-5140 7612 Edlott< Open Evenings LAST ONE UFTll $17,900 FULL PRICE . . Lo\1'. to1v payments. SllJ per month for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beaut~ \\·1th rir h, lhlck carpeting. List Ont in this price range. HURRY! 1?-.llt·lEDIATE POSSES· SlON. SUMMERS COMING !! TAKE OVER POOL HOME You c.:11.n nssume thia 5" gov•rnment IORn 1~·he~ $187 per month Pf!~ ALI. on !his spacious 4 bedroom. :J bath POOL homf'. Large ov~rsh:c ronK'r lot. Block 1\·all!i. bullt·ln kitchen, dish"'RJhc'r and much more. AN\ONE QUAUFLES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WALK TO IEACH \"ou 1~an aS5umr this 53~ J:ovrrnm('llt loon l\'ith Of\'LY $.~.000 and pnymt"nti; under $200 for ('Vt'rylhini;:-. Sque11ky t•lt'Rn ."l bNl1:oon:, 2 hath. \\•Ith ankle d£'rJ~ slutg car· fX't, SC'J)(lt'ntc ran1ily roont, modern built 1n k1trhcn, d1sh11·u hcr and f1replact', - \Vhat eJse could you \\'ant1 UNHLIEVAILE!! $750 DOWN!! COSTA MESA OFFICE-545°9491°545·0465 2790 HARIOR IL VD, Open E"nln9s 'tn f P.M. IEST IUY IN TOWN $21,500 FULL PRICE Gorgrous 3 bedroom in lovely country stylt" area \vil.h lots or iall tre>es. Glisten- ing ''Hard1vood" floors. Lllrgc roomy kltch£'n \\'ilh lots of \\ lndn1vs. Corner IOCRUon. Double detached garage. Fenced yard. NO MONEY DO\VN G.I.s, FHA ?-.Unlmum Do"·n. COUNTRY LIVING Nl"a l a!i a pin :l bedroom, 2 bRth beauty. liuge yard tor lhc klds \\'Uh t.°\Vln;:i: i;rt lnrluded. llomt:' has huge. gol1!eou1 llvtni: room \\•ilh bri('k flreplnf't'. Nt"11• dc<'P pllr carpet~. lllodrrn elc-ctrlc kill'h<'n. Gn'at c-n\·ered pnOo Btiauliful ll'f'f'·llnl'd ~•rCt'I .. FULL PRICE is $21 ,950. \\'Ith s1nall do"·n lotal paymnt uf $182 Includes all. $20,SOO FULL PRICE HUNTINGTON BEACH AREA Sharr 4 bcdroo1n, 2 ba.th homr. Largr eountry style kitchen ''Ith f'll't'trlc built ins. Grc11t JllR y 111'!'8 for lhe. kids. Assume Jo".J.J.A. loan 1\·ith total pa.y1nenls: ot $113. Submit your dO\\'n paymt'nt lo LAGUN4 IEACH V.A. °' F.H.A. 'Viii l'lllY 1111 and move you Into this AhArp 4 bedroom, 2 b3th T8Jlchcr near frff· \1•ays, n1ajor shoppln~ and Golden \\lest Collt'ge. FANTASTIC ST ARTEH home for 11('1\•l)'y.·cds. $23.500 FUU.. PRICE. HOLY BANANAS ll A modem hPl!.uly \1•ilh trrr\111' lmprovrrMnts. Sraclous bt'drooms, LARGE f11 m. lly room, i tASSIVE double flllEPLACE. V1111 rXpan~ or coocrete petlo And decking for hoot or ll'tllf'r. ER•y maintcna.nct )'&rd. Live like a KlNG in a pi·es. liJr:e. nelp:hborhood tor just $34.~I ~ WOWll $22,500 NEWLYWED'S D-EAM I This qUA int ~ b<-droom d<'ll hou5r frt1hll'Mi P:otfl'fl thick \\'911 to 11•11 •h•i; carpf'I 1hrooi:hout. 0i'll"n beam CAiifornia rt'lllnJ: Rnd 2 baUt5. 0\\nC'r \1111 !laCr'iflC(l 1'nd sell r\O 00\Vr-,' GI. WI SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES . \Vh11t B buy!! C.org('()ll~ :'l. bedroom~. 2 bAth~. Polis,hcd lla1'd1~ood Floors. 400 JQ. f t. pA.nr\Pd family room ,,;th usrrl hrlrk firtplacc. Plus "Sf'llel'flle" Piny room or \\'Ork~hno, hR.m oper11tor or $f'11·lni;: ronm. l\Tlln.1· mt"lre <':<flras! ONLY $24.500 \Vith NO DQ\VN G.J.s aod midg('t do"·n nlA, JTURR\': l!URR\'~ :s:;-·-... -.. -1~-~-; .. ... ,. ·------ 16 PILOf·AOVERTISE.R Wtdntsday, March 18, 197 0 Wtdneulay, March 18, 1970 DAILY ,JLOT §.J '10USl\S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS t Gtntr•I 1000 Coron• del M•r 12SO Huntington S.•ch 1400_ Rentals to Sh•r• 2005 Apts. Furnished 2pts. Furnished Apt1. Furnished Apts. Furnished ~ts. UnfumllftedSI+ i_;;;::;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;1-ELEGANT . ELEGANT MANSION >'•mnlt ;.;.,,.,. .. wan1«1 "j;;l:o.:;:;ne;;r;;el:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;4;;oot;;;;;Gon;;;;;;•;;r•;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;l ic~ .. iit~•iiMoiiiiise:miiiiiiii4iilooiiii~Cos;;:;;;le~Moiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiii~41~00~1cosltUX•Mo _IJRIO_._••-U-S·_N_EW __ !c1 IA YSHORES TASJEFUL l BR. 3 BA ....... ~ ..... 4 "' .... N.B. I" CUTIE IMne ..... -"· 2 Br. .. swtmming pool With ~·· .... o mo. Coll m.<3R 2.cm sq. fl., q\1#1. 00115lnlct. CUl:ti. ~.950. ,our tcrm1. WOMAN wW shaft: CdM VILLA POMONA Just lltted on ~l'l!l:Drh-e HUf', !<P. din. rm. (17l<21JJ. Wide ~ble '"'''"form d ... """"with reaponaible JUST FOR _ Unusual decor thruout, Deft mg rm, b Ii tnodem kit., working firl. 615-1971 $150 & $170 \ All Ulllltlu P•ld • ,,'OOI C:af1>. Qiel'!)"M>Od kllch. wtth eating area. dlx bllins, GIRL 21 0 t &han! A honeyn'IOOn cottage with 2 bedrooms. 1 bl.th RanchD atylJrw Clean &. neat Look at the price! "'·"'° A really bis value at $4:9,500. IUPft" Jae Muter Bdnn. ICP r over o i='~~·---z-:f~~~SINGLE PEOPLE {Jfl I\ ,\ HI U 11 Ill II I\ I\( . ifti 3 ~'.J""'~~ea:=::; The South B•y Club Apta • .,.. an apartment/ BY <>wou. s BR .• 211 ball>•. Ph. ·61U2Jo. .,__ m<a. resort built Jwt foJ stn81• Mlult.. The apart· Ip, fatn. ~ w/frpl. Din. 2 Bdrm pr patio QWtt ments are lint.I~. one and two bedrooms. GLASS & WOOD rm. uv. rm. w/cath!dral plcd •ttblc b' adults 1 Rik Furnlshed and UnfumfJbed. Professionally .REAL TORS .Rustic 2 Bdrm. + fam.lb' rm.. ce.il. Outsl&Mirw landscpg. llhops $115. St&«S2 decorated with air conditioning available. Bwn cellina:a. 2 frplct. High 18,900 Req. to usu1ne 6% Automatic fireplaces avallabJe in selected 645-0303 •dry 4S ft view loL Add ~;.,!rl n cipais o"IY Mos• Verde 2111 apta. l=========-1 )'OUl' own V\ew apt. tor ~ _.,.,,_ Cool• Moso 1100 come. 139.500. * MUST BE SOLD * 1--------Univerait,y Rn.lty 61U5lO U QVIDATION/HURRY! MESA VERDE HOME $700 total FHA 30i!I E. Cout Hwy .. CdM NEW HOMES/I LEFT Beautitul 4 w. pool. -NEAR ,_.,... .. u GllbO down. FHA/low dn. din. rm. $400. 5t6-4631 For this large 3 BR, l~ BA. * v...~~ * RENTALS located in C:OSta Mesa close Attractive aman house on 3 to 5 Bedroom11. to shoppln( • ochools. Lar&o Jule 45" lot plus _, HAl'FDAL REAL TY Hou-Unlvmishocl patio, fenced yrrt' garage quarters owr the pragr.. M2-t405 all this for $21,000. 'Payment.a South of ffiibway. Full I =========-1 Gener•I .. lnsthanrent! CallDant.ee, price $40,000. Vogel Co. L •--~ 1705 Heritage Real Es late, RealtotJ. 2661 F..a.Jit Coast AfUl\I-....-. **RENTAL$tt ~ll51 (open eves.) Hwy. CdM. (13-• · Furn. Bacbrkr >,t; •••• SlZ SPARKLJNG 4 BEDROOM CHARMING 2 Br. Lota of HANDYMAN furn. 2 BR Apt •••••••• $150 , 2 BA home • exceptional IUNlrlne. Frplc., cupetJ.. SPECIAL Unt. 2 BR DIQilex" .... S145 re11dtnlial 8 t'e a. Jm. drapes. Slid. glasa dr, lead· Hm:!'1 a rul buy. Chnnning Unf. 2 BR ~ •••. $140 ma.cu.late condlllon _ com· lng to patio. Ta,ke a look. ranch style home, ·s1TUAT· Unf. 1 BR Cottage •••• plete with cov. patio . MORGAN REALTY EDONLGE.LOT.NESTL,. Unf.2 BR +Den •••• As.'!ume s* % -$1RO mo. 673-6642 6'75-6459 ED BENEA1H TO\VERJNG llOOMMATE SERVICE P.J.T.J. -balance $23,000 -34ll E. Coast Hwy., CdM SHADE TREES, \VJ-IERE * MANY OTHERS * ternu 25 years, Asking THE COOL GREEN 01" NA-F rff to Landlord& $31,500. Call 54>3424 SouUi B•lboa Peninsul• 1300 TURE ABOUNDS IN A Blue Seaoo11 Rental Finden Coa1t Real Estate. QUIET AIR OF SECLUS-'13.l \V. 19th St. C&'I &f.S.Dlll Far SaJe By Ownt:r. JON. A plea.itant walk fron1 fIERE'S ANOnlER $161 J\1o. Pays All. SOC W . BAY AVE. the beach. 3 bedroom, 2 bl.th for rent Assume 6% FHA Joan on Charn1ing new 3 bdrm. 2 ha, Olde lashioned parlor t Y Pe O"'·ner transferred Mys renl lovdy 2 br + conv. den. 2 J\1ed.iterranean style: build-liv. rm. HAS OAKEN at $190 per month. Double ba, dbl pr home on quie1 u 'a: home, top quality lhru-PLANK FLOORS. \VOOD Garage. Nice kitcben.. sqi 1tttet. Call 548-'15S4 out. Top Joe. (occupil!cl). PANEtrED WALL., COZY by at 3 BR HSE, 1g tam rm + (2) Bill Grvndy, Rt•ftor LOG B U RN I N G FIRE-WALKER 1; LEE 63xlOO loll. E. altb St. 01 .. ~!33!':!!~Dow!':!!!r ~°"!·!· !N~B!..._~~I ~~N~ c:n~T ~ ~-=~ 2790 Harbor Blvd at Adams. $.1'1 ,500 S1 Slavin RI tr ,,.. C.0.ta M.esa ., • ., ,,_ to the 2 bdrm.I., aerviced by ~11cc45o-. ~,~BR=~o.~,.~--~Y~anl.-=-========i central 4 FDrnJR.E BATll. 1 Lklo Isle 1351 KOPPER KETI1...E KITCH· g:~ne~"':t. ~ Ull .. •. Mo .. Venlo II 01--------EN wrrn ELEC. RANGE --------DECORATOR'S & OVEN, CERAMIC TILE, Bkr. 534-0980 MESA VERDE 5 BR HOME E.9l'C. OPENS 'JU SEPAR· $150 -2 BR. 2 bllts to OCU!I. Formal Dlnlng room, l5x24' Bc!autitully done. s Bdnns. ATE BRKFST. RM. R/O, rtfrlg. .,,.,, drps, tam. rm, 2 frplc'1, 2% be., Family nn. Xlnt atrttt to The spa.cious rear grounds frplc, childrtn ok. Bkr. lrc 1ot, $46.SOO. Principal.I •lreet 45 ft. lot have sheltered arbor type ~ Only. Call aft 6 PM ~'7823. $98,500 patio, terraced prde;n, pick· Cost•Moso 31aD BY O\\NER' 51" uaumable LIDO REAL TY INC. ~ ~oo:-'io~,~~ loan 3 br, 2 ha, heated pool.· 113'1 Via Udo 673-7JIXI EN BRIDGE BELDW. This $100 VERY pleuant t BJl Call 50-1863. Or lent al Contemp. charmlne ~ home needs w /W c&rpe:ta, oldtt eouplt, 148 Vla Undine (by App't. a little touch up here & !il('te. niaybe retired t'IU"pl!nttt, N•wport Be.ch 1200 only). 4 BR. A den ar 5 BR. Jt'a: an· outstanding buy for cabine t or tile man, able to SPECTACULAR VIEW Partially furn. Din. nn .. bl• $25,950 FULL PRICE remodel. Box M687, Dally of HARBOR Jrw, carp., drapes. 2 car pr. LO\VER DN. PYMT. O.K. Pilot, CM & LIDO ISLE "Bfti'"G':y· • RHltor MISSION REAL TY 3 BR home. garag•, len«d 985 So,:Cout Rwy., Laguna yard. No pets. n75 month. 133 Dover 0. .• NB ...__ Phone (714) -0731 • ail ·--Bkr z~ .t,:.traExl':':i 3 BR. Oen. 2,tl Ba. Con-BLUE LAGOON ~:CI=·;--;:, H~. )Dr&n 7% lat 'ID Vacant. lemporary, Arc hite c t CONDOMINIUM near So. Cout n•-•a ""°"' · • desl(TM!d &: bit Lo int. r .. -. _.. transferable 1 0 an. By Beautiful 2 BR. 2 BA. just limo=. ,:";;'-<>933.,,:;;="5--0333====-I 231 Santa Ana Ave. (S. of CUI Drive) OWTl!I'. Phone _ 673-2854 tor steps to beKh. 2 swimming appt pooJs and ~nnia: courts. Pric.. ed to 11ell at $49.500. can Mes• 0.1 Mir 3105 The .......t ls $750,000 worth of recrt1tion11 focllltlot footurint: Nltht Lighted T etlnis, VoUoybotl & a.•otboll Courls Tonnla Pro I. Pro Shop Olympic s;,. Swlmmi1111 Pool end ·Hooted Whirl-4 Men'• & Women'' HMlth Clubs wltft Soun• lloths Indoor Golf Ddvl1111 Ronp BillMlrd, Card, ar.d , Con,...w• Rooms P•rty R_,, With O.neo ArM Bufht •nd Wot llor Color TV & Fireplace Lounges Luxury Elev•tor Buildings With Security Gu•rd Service And Ample Parkl"g Models Open Until 9 p.m . Daily Rents from $145 to $300 Immediate Occupancy Montft to Month L ..... Av•ll•blo SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS Champagne Open House -Today 3 to 7 p.m. At ANAHEIM 277 S • ._hunt St. (1 blk. So. of Lin<0lnl (714) 772-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Avenue (4 bfks. W. S.nt• Ana Fwy.) (7141 63 .. 3030 NEWPORT BEACH 180 Irvine Urvlne •nd 16th St.) !714) 645-0550 Immedla1e ~mon BY OWNER, 4 BR &: den, 4 Turntt Associates 4!H-1177. BY OWNER BA. A lot of blt-ins & 675-398'l furnishings, lovely patio. l-~--=;.;~=--,.---1 $75,000.-c a ll day s: Dover ShorOI Aru 513-0861-ni&hts' 613-1!05 DARLING 1740 Carlsbad 3 BR 2 Ba, lg fnd yd, bltn&, w/w cpts, drps. nr auJjRfiE~Nif.Tf.AiLCsr""'""'""'""'"T-~~~!'!!~~~~ M:hls. Chldrn/pels ok. $250. Hou Unf 1_a.._...1 Costa Mesa 4100 Ml-7156 Ml -"""-ur..;.n;:.;-=;;._ --------- You Own The Land Beaulilul pool -yrd.3 BR , WEEKENDER borne w/ t:legant features,. Huntington Beach 1400 Or retireme.nt ~· 2 Bd· Jrr tam rm, breakf.ut area,,---------tml., built.in kitchen. New. 1 · ly carpeted I: painted. No tcrma1 din'• rm. 3 car RARE TREAT •M ~ y OWN yard care. Gn!at view & pntge. _..,_,. B . -._ _ _.__ lt'l'I 000 Lo ER. 642-5583 When YoU see thb: beautiful near ...,."""'--....,, . \V Meredith Garden Home. A down. C•naf W•terfront 4 Bedroom 3 Bath custom 5 BEDR00?.15, fam rm, 2 draped and carpeied, 2600 baths, 2 kitchelll. 2 patiol aq. tt. Wbi~ Beauty. Fot- i: PIER I: FLOAT for boat. mat Dining Room _ Break- $74,500. tut Eating Area in large Gr•h•m Rt•lty 646-2414 Kitchen • paneled Family Near Newport Post Offtoe Room -water softener - BLUETS -3 Br, J BA, 1 sprinlclen front &: rear. lev el, corner 1ret:n Much moft to see and ap. belt/View. Cov. walled-predate'. $44,!tiO patio, cua:. dri>S I; ahuttft'S 546-2313 -t emu. Walk to 1bop1, CdM HI. °""1 $32,500. BUILDER'S repoaess. '1 Bd. .rm., 2 bath&. Great family home. Newly palnled -in xlnt rond. WW carpet -your choice of color. See this one! $29,500. Low down. POINT REAL TY 34156 C.OUt Hwy., Dina Point (TI4) 49&6.323 Ap.lrtmenta for s.r. 1980 Newport Buch noo Unlwralty P•rlr 3237 11/8 l Bit. a, lam. rm, •••• $295 Adul On 3 BR. I; •trium ......•. UJO ts ly NEW 3 Br., din. nn .• , $325 3 BR. 2 baths lplit level $265 4 B~, f.am\b' nn. a: din. nn. ~ Rock) ........ $360 * SUNNY * ACRES * * Motel·Apts * * 2 Bit. 2 Balhl ........ 1225 PETIIT REAL TY CO. AVAILABLE· NOW ''The HouM of Homes" l signal So. '11 o.c. 8aJ 4 Bach Reolty. Inc. •-•tOI Falrpounds 901 Dover Dr • .SWte 1216 NB --StHlo I: 1 '"'""" &JO.ml EW.. S4M9&6 $32 WK. & UP WESTCL!>Y -...... ml 3 Bit., 2 balba ........ 1325 Dey. w .... M- sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 Nth. S BR. 2% batht ........ l340 e IOtchena :,.TV's Inc.I. ' 4BR.2baths .......... $315 ..... b ov<ly yanl -MartMn e Rod Hiii Re•lty no aerv.. "' pool scOOol dbt. $390 per mo . Univ Par1c: Cent Irvine •Maid ael"rice •Vail. ,....,,. 1607 K<ntlane, open eall ·-~ ciWJ ll76 NIWPOIT II.VD. daily from 3:30 p.m. or call n«,J'"me J41.97ff ~o~wner~~M~1.-~2ll35~·:.::.~~·I=~!':!!!':!!!':!!!':!!!':!!!':!!~ I MONT IC ELLO ca n- ONE MONTH FREE COSTA MESA'S NEW APT. COMPLEX UNIT II • • • • • NOW OPEN • •••• FEATURING ALL MODERN AMENITIES • LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED • ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • ENCLOSED GARAG·c;i_-... • 2 SWIMMING POOLS from $140 Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Adults -No Pets 1760 Pomona, Costa Mes (West of Newport, between 17th • llfh St.) 4115 Costa Mes• 4100 Balboa Island ===c:...--.;._c_ l .le 2 BR, 2 ~Jn pool& t Adlllll only, no pela. 1 . 30'1 Avocado St., C.U. See fifgr on pttmllts (Behil'ld K·Mart ott Harbor at comer Rut,en Ir Avocadf) 0&) 6f2..351\ e\-e M5oCldla HARBOR l! TOWNHOUSE 2217 ltarbot near w~; e 2 Br l ~ Ba. Sliadlo ' Townhouse SI.I> ., • H .. 1..i pool • Adult• •"- • No pets • Adj to ahoppl! HARBOR GREENS APARTMENTS ~:· Bachelor, , ... ' BR. ~ unf. From ·1110 A: up. !' den patios e Beam et Frplca • Rte Rim • 2 S&unaa e Nursery ,....., Fam A: A.dull 91!Ctionl, JiiD· med. occup. 2700 Petetpi Way, cit Nr krbr •A 546-0310 QUIET k LUXURIO ADULT J.JVlNG AT .• HACIENDA HARB Brand NC!w 1 & 2 BR $150 l srm per mo w DELUXE, 1 Br., Spec. furn. GARAGE Apl., :Z bdrms.,1 all ulil!Ue1 incl. All elec., frost-frcf' rf'frlg. bath. With boat ~lip. $350 Bllns. shag crpts, drpg, :e·. \V/iv cpl. Full Gar. w/stor. Bill Grundy, Reallor &t2-4620 beaut. landscpt. Sorry . Quiet. Adults only. i\lo/mo pets. Inq at Ofc. by pOOf r $160. 646-9278 Eves. Huntin9ton Be•ch 4400 a.pt No. 9. 241 A~. SUS CASITAS 1 BLK to..,, ... ll03 Walnut. 642-2'25, Evea. -t Furn. t BR Apta. Adw~ 2 BR. "'"'"· s.. Mcr. 219 MARTINl""U~~· only, no _. .. , 2ll0 Newport 15th SI H B .... - Blvd CM~.~. 9286 .:;:,==:::·=· =·==== Spsciou1 IP"OU1ldl w/ · • · --like """""""' w/~· MERRIMAC WOODS L•gun• Booch 4705 vu:y. Patloa • poota. • f'urn unlll 11vall. see Id un. iiiiijjijijijjiiijiiijjiiijijijii~ I lhoppln&'. Adults only. . dcr class 5100. 425 Merri-1, J &: 3 BR. Deluxe A -m-"-"-'':...·-""""°----~ ,,,,,, ,ONE LOW RENTAL ALSO FURN. BAOt~ $8~1 & UP. Very nice I &: 2 VILLAGE INN, Laguna 1T17 Santa Ana Ave, C ... BR Trlrs. 132 \V, Wilson. Luxury single apll. Complete 1'1Kt', Apt ll3 ~ :i4S.9577. ll1 E. 161.h, CM. maid tervice, bouMlwarH, 2 BR Unturn. Newi;3ili. S.f2-l265 linens, all utiL Htd pool, New la l •~ 3 Steps to beach. dining " Cl'1I ' .... ...,. ' * QUIF:I' 2 Bdnn Dupltx. cocktail•. Guaranteed year-llfOl,mdl:. Adlt1, no pets. Bltn.~. ral'I. patio. &tide. round ratn tor permanent mo. 2283 Fountain Way . Adulls, no pets. guesbl • from $35 a week. ~=).• w~:ft WG. i!f 361-B ()&le. 642-1298 494-9436 l!~!!iii~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!!!"J~·~·~··~·:;;;;~:;;;;;;-;;-~ * FURN. l Br. Quiet&: nice, 1 ! ll>J.$130. FURN. Stooio, $ll0 PANeRAMIC view ........... * TOWNHOUSE iii p<-r mo. Adulls. no pelt. Ing Alla:o Beach, 2 Br turn., 2 BR; 1% BA, crptl, , 2\:t:i Elden Ave .. Apt 6, CM all elec. Mature aclulfl, no patio. Adults. $160, 134~ , $150 -DELUXE 2 BR. chiklttn, no pets, $UIS mo. Melody Lane, ~par\ou1. Ideal for 2 men. Evl"K, 499-3755. 543-1768. ; Pool. 19!13 Churcli. MS-9633 1 BR, ~ean view, near l BR Duplex $105. ~t TRAILER 2 BR. Jcleal for beach. Single per50n prefer-aarden atmosphtrt. La~. collei::e studenl. SlOO mo. ml.. 4!M-'1079 &ardener, no pets it~r . Call 642-3375 or 646-1.809 RENTALS chlldren. ~2lll. t e NASSAU PALMS e Apt1. Unfurnilhed l BR $130. 2 Br w/11""'1 l & 2 BR. POOL patio $150. CrplJ, drpe_~J- 177 E. 22nd St. 642-366 Generfll 5000 :;: &U-7219 eves :r l BR apt. Gas .... "-'&!Pr pd. y St2D mo. No children, no e DELUXE l I. 2 BR ClrAi pcls. ~xroi c.~1. VEN DOME ~~~Bl~~··: pa.Jt Nawport la•ch 4200 $1'5 mo. ~6.1 ~ JMMACULATE APTSl ADULT A: J'ilfILY 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, ~ BA YCLIFF MOTEl SEc:rtONS AVAJLABLE "'°'"'• Xln< ..... cJtll<!il!l> Ct..o to""""""'' Pork o.k. .,7 * LO\V WEEKLY RATES * * 8 ..... 1no •• 3 Br'• J Bl $169"-;;,.--;-::::;--::--==~:;;:: K.itchcn. TV's, maid ICtVice. _.....,,_ ., SPLIT 1f 2 Bedfoomai Level 2 BR. tleatcd Pool. d bl N * Swim Pool, Put/lf'M"I l'J>I, bit. o pell, 646-3265 * FrpJ. lndlv/lndry tac'la MendoUI. 545-5t21 ~ • 2 BR rum lz. u n t u r n 114$ AnWlm AY•· QUIET AREA -Beaut. 1 b $150-$175. Cptt, drp9, bltns, OOSTA MESA 642--:zsM BR apt 998 El Camino ' ., pool, pallo. 1525 Placentia. CM. 546--0'51, 637....00SS Jo'UnN. w/ utll . Bachelor apt. Avail April 1st. $137.!iO. 152.'i PlacenliL NB * OCEANFRONT • Rooms • \Veekly unW twnrMr. Call 642-1Z5 Corona del Mar 4250 • RENT • 3 Rooms Fumlture $19.95 & UP l:.On~T~Mmtb Rentlla WIDE SELECI'ION l'fO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. LARGE 2 Br, l~ Ba I apt. No pell. n:;o. n& J St. 146-1584 t llD51 Btt. rar. "-m, ijf. cpl or e.lde'r ~ ft> child, pell, 548-7237 ~ 2 BR lci\wr 1pt. Cpts, dp, bltns, no Pf'· Infant 2885 Mendmi. 545-5421 -O THE REAL '""-ESTATERS BAYSIDE VIILAGE Unusual type mobile homel--,==.,.-==,...:._ tt 14 Deluxe Apts. Principals Only. Call M4-03l5 • * NEW 3 BR. f.amily, din-Et Toro 3244 dominium, 1 BR. Cpts, ing, 2 Bath homt'. Com·i---------Orpl, Stove, Rt:frl g, munlty pooJ &: clubhouN:. Dahws r. Washer/dryer, 2 BR. l\larguerite, So. of S350 per mo. 1I07 Port StJB.Ltue Aprll 1·Aue.1. 4 Atri.,m, z.car iange, Pool H"''Y· S200 mo. No chlldn!n. Charles (Harbor VI e w hr. 2 ba. many xtru. priv, nr OCC &: C.M: Ctvic 642-7B9S HJ'RC F\lrDiture Rentals 511 W. 19th, CM ~ $140 -2 BR. 4 plex. R/0, W/W, pallet, will consider pet. Bkr. 534--6980 2 BR clole-in. Garqe. pell. No chUdrtn. Older ""'· $125. -· Homes) (213) 67()..4601 Sacrifice nK! mo. 8JO.-.'IB29 Center. Aval! !litar. 22, NE\V Paint &: crpt. 1 br. u~ FRESHLY painted 3 Br, 2 Coron• dtl Mar 3250 Least. 64&-5644 aft 6 pm per apt !or adult. Palio, w/penn. cabana. 2 Br'i. 2 SELLING 5100 RENTALS Hou111 Furnish.cl YOUR HOME Ba'" drfft'g rm. 32' !iv rm , trplc, carporl, patio, priv. clbhse &. bch. Pool. Doll.I slip avail Adults. 673-7692. ? Ba Duplex nr bch. Nu cptt. 1 • 2 BR •pt, turn &: uni. garden. $160. 642-1276 Rent•ls to Share 2005 Bltns. $250 mo 1ea11 .1---------u-om $!25 up. Newly decor.. STUDIO APTS. 540-7573 aJTE 3 Br. home · unusual pool-rtck nn, beau. garden. lido Isle 4351 2 Bedroom•· :Z BatM NEW Dix 1 &: 2 Br. Sh1 drpl. bllna, lmmed. From $150. 540-1973, 56- 3 BR studio. Fri>lc, J.a:e pool, sauna. $200. 4 BDRM-DEN • ..-; v •• .,. ~ ..... .,,,., Upper Bay • $35,500 e FREE APPRAISALS ROOMMATE Wan ted, Girl JUST Bulll Harbor View frpl.; din. are•:' bullt-ln Adult.&, no pets. 1959 Maple, 1---------1 Carpel11 &: drapes. Garap wT~~o,toor""""N.Bl.otoC.~~· cSl.oA,,.. Ho>nc. ' -2 ~y •• BR., to•· Prokitcht:n; nice PA.,!:· Scenic CJ\1. Apt. 5 ,_fGR. JJfl A: 343 Cabrtllo ...... '"" -~· '" pertle11 675-510:0 ,;=~;.:_;,;,..:;~=--,,.-1...1\RGE 1 room apl., kiL, ;175 Per Month -or 546-0310 2 BR, 2 BA. Sunken II 2306 RedlanrJlf. 646-4393 e NO OBLIGATION BRASHEAR REALTY Dover Shor•• 1217 847-8507 Eve,, ~ll78 to 1vol'k. Gas prohibitive nm! dining rm !.. family rm. BACJtELOR APT. Furn. gar, util inC"I. On Bay. $200. now. Reply to Box 1tf25, gardner. $450, 546-51191.. DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Ba., crpts, Drps, "'/w crpts, pool, pv1. Also taking "u 1n m r r $l6S On Lease Dally PiloL LOVELY TWNHSE w/view of drapes, !rpl. $290 Month bal. 645--0092 after 3 pm. n sl'rvalion1. 838-0228 tf 171-MH o rm, lrplc, cpts, dr(>A, 11- ins. $160. 1.251 Baker, N ' , * 2 BR. 'Nice crptt, drps"i patio. Pfl'· $145. No $14'00 GI No D n BUSINESS Couple will share pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba trplc, 1rg Aaf!nt 67&-1662 --. .... REGAL * SPACIOUS OW Miuion Viejo view home patio 1215. _..... M6-<m2 H.,,,11....._ llHdi :MOO I ;N;e:;;w;po;rt;;;;;Bo;;;•ch;;;;;;;;;4;;;2;;;00::l;;N;;e;;w;;po;;rl;;;;llo;;•;;<;;h;;;;;;4;;:WO~I COMPLETE VIEW 3 BR. 2~ BA. elec kit, w/ w/older penon or ~rsons. ,,.,_. 11 Bay l MlnL 4 Br. 411 Ba Iota' of cabineta. New vU1)'I S100 mo. 65-IS2S. Newpori Heights 12101--------+ maids. Kl&h cellinp. tile, crpta. drpl, larp pe-FEMALE Roommate Needed _________ 1ooNDO. 3 br, 1~ ba, 5000 11q ft built around court. Uo 70' lot. Luxury apt CdM. $10 mo DUCE. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Din. rm.. wuber, ctryer, pool, clbbl-e. 4 cat pr. E-Z ma.int. Im-eWHEAR REALTY utu Ind. No 1mokin1 . ffll, cpta .• ctraJ>tL $350 ~ts $190 roo. 615-6Sl6 aft med occp. $113,tm turnllh-147-8507 Eves· 431-3769 644-4419 Mo/leue. Apnt 67$-ll&l 1~4·_311 ______ _ ed. Aaume 614~ kl&n. o.m-1;;::;;;===;;:;;,,· ,;;,;;:=,:,;;=:====='-.;_,=::;=:=:=;;;:=:::1SHARP TOWllOOwe for leue. er 548.7249· Gonorol 2tl0 I Gonor•I 2000 I Gonorol -2 W, 2 be. w/w ""'" drpo, Unlvenlty Pork 1237 OH • SO SPANISH 2 a: Den; beaut. lot 6: easy care! Cloee to e~. $.14.200 -Make ofler! e Rod Hiii Rulty Univ. Park Ce-nttt. Irvine ean Anytime 'm.<1821 Coron•dolMor 1250 DRAMA & FLAIR One-4f•·klnd contemporary on ocean lkle. Dctttnc 2- story llvtnc room. 2 BR.. 2 ba. I; dfll, All thlt • income. too~ s.7.),500 H•I Plnchln &. Assoc. REALTORS m E. Coast 11"1'· 67!>-4392 PANORAMIC VIEW 2JQt BA,yskle Dr. Beaut. WJce rooC kl.)'. 3 Br. 4 ba. watttftOnl home, 1dnt a:wlm. mlns btaclt. Ne,..1)' redcor. JIT.;,000 SHOWN BY APPT. 11111 Grundy. Re•hor m oowr Dr .. NB 64J.4620 . $©~lA-~t.t/'S!-·ne Pml• wilh Iii• Boill-ln Cliodle ...... -......... - [ R'ETLEW I c11r11. many xtru. S2XI mo . 962-0JlO or 162-1074 WALK to Mach from thll dell1hUul 3 lkdnn home. $23S mo. Avdlable April ht. Apnt 546-4141 Fount•ln V•lloy J410 > BR. 2 BA. Bltns. crt>ta. ...... tncd, encl patio. 12:15 mo. S.2286 wkdys, eves -Condominium 3 BR, 2 ba. ~t. 2 car, gar, pool 4 clbhie avail. S22S mo. StO-C.139. I DELUXE 3 Br., crpt&, drt>'. dsll-. pool. Avall April 1. 962-1111) RENTALS Apia. Furnished Gonor•I -FTOl,JOA Y PLAZA Dl!:LUXE. Spac\ou.I l Bdrm rum 1pt nss plu1 utll . Heated pool, amplt patidnJ. No children -no pets. 1965 Po1nrna, C.M. Gr•nd Opening -Immediate Occupflncy OAKWOOD The best of two worlds • your home and your country club ~or your home, select from sin9le, one •nd two h•dreom •p•rfments. Furnished or un~ furnlshed , e•ch is professionally decor•ted and includes cerpeting, dr1p1rlet, •11-electrle We1tin9house eppli•nces, •t or• 9 e spice •pl•nty tnd private balcony patio. Just steps from your door is • whole world of exclusive country club r1creation: • Profe11iontl 1i1e Tennis Courts • R11ident Tennis Profe11ional •nd ShoP. • Olymr,ic site Swimming Pool • Whir pool a.th • • Peddle Tennis, Volleyball, 81tlcetbalt Courts And a 20,000 tquare foot clubhouse off1r1 the•• feetures : • S•p•r1te Men's and Women'• Health Clubs with Saunas • Indoor Golf Driving R1n9e , l illiardt Room • The1+re TV Loung•, Art Studio, Perty Rooms Modoi1 Open I 0 A.M. To 8 P.M. 01Hy llNTS FlOM $U5-$J10 OAKWOOD ~ARDEN APARTMENTS 1700 • 16tft Street, Newport l•tth Phone: 642·8170 ORLEANS APTS. 52'0 I 2 Ii: 3 BR avail, Adults CIQ)y, _______ .....;_I THE NEWPORT I LUXURIOUS 'I GARDEN APTS. Pvl Patioa. Heated ~l H•rbor H•ifhtl Aptt. pool. 360' Private Beach ~ Roomy-Deluxe 2 A l Bit. * 1 Bedr'n. ;;;Sliii.ii!til 1741 Tultin, ea.ta Mea. Mir· Mra. Canon, - • 2 Bedr'm +: Home atmosphere incl Pfl, 2 ft-"" trcd -.Ir b' .. , bltnl. 0. to * oeur m I; den ~ 919 -""· S7U4l s.o. lrwy, .,_, achl, parlc. CBtwo Bal«r •Giller, W. of • BA YFRONT H&rbor) Rental Ole. lll.7 2 BR. 2 BA Luxury Cinnamon Aw. 545-1034 Priv. tenve, t:levatDnt Failway fdla Apts Ntar OJUSe Co, Airport 6: UCI. Adult. only. 20122 S&nta Ana Ave , 54.'i-3894 ternnean pk'1. All t Pool. aon water. c1oc~, ..... <;;p~I W. Cout Hwy, "' 142-2312 HONEYMOON view a elegant c:arpetinc. 2 firtplact, lataa'C $ 2 ~'"" 2 BR. l lh BA. "'I w I •o"'ELU="XE"'°"2-=Btt.=-"w"" .. -.,+. carpetif!I', forced lir he8t, Loe. Pool 6' bu 11 t -1 bit-Ins. $145.. mo. 984 E. Camino, C.M. B r 0 k e r Adults. '100 mo • m 642--4422 W-6214 $150 + ~epo5it. Ch~an 2 Odrm Du "· Crpts/drpt 1rv-ttt'. e J)3fio. Infant OK. 22-&4-A State. &d--14n WANTED: l nice lam.Uy. 2 Br. l li BA. New crpts .le drp11. \YID hook-up . Car. After 3 &: w1H:nd1 968-7112 2 Br $140. Separate unit, al· tached pnge, atptts "- tlrnpea, aardener. No chlldrcn or pell. 64&-2118 OCEAN A.rff I BR, 2 Gar. "1>ic, ~. 8ro11o Realty, 673-3J.12 NEW 4 Br • den. 2 &. Ins, trpt, t car car .. 'iW to beach. $300 yrly. NEW 3 81", 2 &, bit-Ins. ~' blJt IO beach, 2 car sm mo. yrly. fD..8352 • • • -.... .._ .. ~ .. Alf · I,oO·() of · U·s B.qs _y. Day: .... ! .. od~y created and : "tielivered arwther-.,fre~h edi~i:on .. Qf'; TIW '·DAiIJY~~PiLoi .·:: ·Had ' a ' ' t l _.!.._ • ~ .. ' .. ' ' ' ' . • ,..,._ _ _. ........ li:r;AMwoRK produces each day's all-new D~Y.PILOT. Often sta.ffers, : like Thomas Fortune (left), Newport Beach city editors, work . with a ·'staff photographer like Patrick O'Donnell to get the story both m word• •1' aiid pictures. The" staff shot 70,000 pictures last year to iUustrate the , V.aried story <lf Orange Coast life. Nobody knows how many local stories 1 We wrote. Not e\'en us. ' !:' : CREA nVITY helps advertisers tell their stories. and sell their goods In : the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. ~iaury Gardner of dis- play advertising department IOQks over layout With DAILY PILOT staff ·artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlotte Andresen. The ad they're dis-- 'tussing ·will be ready to appear in the newspaper only hours after artists ; ~ final touches on the layout Nld it ls approved by the advertiser, •· k>- : @ n:tail merchant. I"-I' .. . ' QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ads and cuts (the metal -pU1tes used Io-reproduce pictures) into page forms as the day's producl begins to {ake shape. Compositor Arden 1i1alsbury is only . one of a platoon of Pdnters ~·ho "build" the news pages unde r pressure of deadlines, work- ing against the clock to bring readers the latest a\•ailable information in each edition during the day. . , ~ .. ._., . DEl.JVERY ol the newspaper is a speed event, too. Conveyor belts carry' · Ult papers through the mailroom where they are automatically tied in buo.d.les of 50 and tossed to wailing cirCUljltion district managers (likt iil{De Roberts, shown here. (right) ~·ho speed them via a 41>-vehicl e fleet to carriers for delivery. '-1Bilroom foreman George Arauz (left) ~ hil crew can move 20,000 newspapers an hour, '-. ""'.: . ' . . . VOLUME is the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PILOT Copy Desk Chief Norman Anderson (right) aided by Tom Titus (background) and ether copyreaders every . day sifts, checks and edits more wire reports from worldwide news services th'an the average weekly news magazine pub- lishes. Editors scan enough telephotos to wallpa per a living room every 24 hours. Speed, . bom ol expei:ience. helps them keep it all fresh, too. THE WORDS are ready. "1.irjOrie·JatksonJ feeds them into a $25,000 computer, a DAILY PILOT inve~m91t.ip .speed and accuracy, which uses a logic system to hyphenate words as il reads characters al the rate of l ,000 a seccind and puriches a new tape which will activate another machine for automatically setting type at high speed. The machines can set type at ~ rate oJ 6,000 lines per hour. " PatisURE here is both physical and mental. Charles Haubrick, ste~eo­ type foreman, checks impression made by ·pa ge· full of type on a mat squeezed by 1.800 pounds of presSure per square inch in the mat roller. f\tat can be curved and used as a mold to form the cur ved plates which flt onto cylinders of high-speed printing prCsses which print the DAILY PILOT. It's part of the quic~-paced dai ly process of reproducing 100,000 words for DAILY PILOT subscri~rs to read. "t '' . ' ,. oL • v. u l ;:o-.,;:: P!fODERN equipment hel~ the accounting department kttp up with the "today" pace at the DAILY PILOT. 'Even as the day's newspaper i~ being ~sped' to' its readers, SUnnie· Chauvin begins feeding figures into a desk tnod~ t:omputer's accounting console. It helps kttp track of billings for ads and subscriptions. The niachine1 one ol several lied in to the mf!ln coqipUter .. belps hand.le 5,000 ·accounu a month. • l ' , • ' ' -· '' • ' .. I ( • • ' -:-· RAPID communciation ls the name of the game. Super.visor "Nita" Folsom and her crew of "ad.visors" handle 1,000 transactions a week by .phone, resulting in publication of 5,000 classilied .ads -words wWch help ·people buy, sell, rent or I e a s e ••• even find lost dogs. Many of the DAILY PILOT'S 150 phone lines are plugged in here, the classified advertising de. partment, home of "Want Ads" and Dime-A-Lines. · ' ' ' . .. ' . " ' 4 ' PltTURE.S, too, get tbe benefit of skilled, efficient handling by· master craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer the images to a sensitized metal plates which are u.sed . to reproduce the photos as read- fl'S will see them in the newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan takes a really close look. at a negative 'Which will be used to etch the image on the motal plat.. FINISHED PRODUCT is check~ by Elwood Anderson, press crew chief, even ~-high-speed pr~sses continue to roar at 60,000 impressions per hour completing the day's run on press units "'hich represent an investment of $3.5 million. Eleven-man press crew will feed into these mac hines the equivalent or a roll of paper one page wide and 110,000 miles long in printing the DAILY PILOT this year . ,. . ALl\IOST ¥ore tht Ink Is dry, the product or our busy day ls lo6sed derUy ou your lawn or porch by one of our 700 newspaperboys who are important links in the chain of people it takes to bring you today's news ~features today in the ·DAILY PILOT. And as .our young independent merchants, like John Mellon here, make their deliveries, vie're gearing up fer anolh<r bllsy d81 -1U 1,000 of us. .. ·he •Now" Newspaper ·for All".The Communities ., ... ,. The Growing Orange ' Coast • ""4 r t • t • . ' \ -' C'ANYON UAKE: V11• lot bl' OWN'. $EQ) dn, ba.J SJ!)? mo. ind inter •~•. 962-3803 e\'ea. Real lst•te S.rvlce 6115 ANNOUNCIMINTS ond NOTICIS POODLE. 0 1vner p I e • 1 r identify CoUti'C Park are;i. M>-4.122 FOUND UtUe SehwlM bike. vie: Gi.braltt':r, C.?11. Owner ple:ue idtntlf)' M>llll Si'IAU... Apricot Po 0 d I (' • male. Found \•le. 17th t Ora,na:e. C.M. 6112-7741 ' Oran gt Countr1'1 Moat Bcautf/td . .). · -, ~-. _ SlA!ilESE Cboc. 'POinl cat. Apartment Commimity • fem. deelal\'ed, Edlnaer & Featuring a club atmo1pher1 (or your com· WhffdY• Want? Whtdcty. o.'t? Plantatlon Ln. 146--MSI PROPER TY ~1ANAGEi\fENT fol' apt. or Income uni ta 644-0244 evenlnp fort and pleasu re -jus t c ompleted '1 or 2 'PICll,\\: CLASSIFICATION FOR R. E. W••lod 6240 BROWN nbblt, '1•wr>0rt Bedroom, 2 Bath. Funiiahed ,or!Ullfuroisbed. NATUJ!AL BORN SWAPPERS H•l•hi,. o"~"' pis id.ntlfl<. ·-----~--·-----~---- When You Want it done right ... Call one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRICTORY ' • Air-Cond ..•. soundproofed, se1f cleaning ovens, · Specl1I Rite FAi.,tJ LY neflls :J.4 s.dtoom ~ •-< 'I · • ti 5 • k ranch Col'Ofla de! Mar Io'~~=--==~--~am ceilings. d1sh,vasher. lush landscaping " ""Ms -~ m" -vuc • ..... u • 1 -10 BASSET •rOUND1 v • c. B•b. y11'111·0• '" llh t & all .... 'lllUl ES -AO M\111 IN(lUCIE )witi.n J'uy l ~.111.11r$ .ooo. • -.JO i•ncln1. W s reams water! s, elevators, BBQ's 1-wir.t ..., ,...... ~ tr••· i-wi1t1 .,.11 ••"' "' ,...... \YIU be tn area \reek l\tatt:h Harbor & Adam11. :i-40-:?GSj -------·---..:::: clubhouse with social activities, saunas Ja: ~'l'CXllll lllflAM '""'~ ....,.... •..J dt1et et e4"'11'1r... 22nd \rrlte ·\\'EB Box 161.3 betore c pm. RESPONSIBLE, n1atur~ col· REPAIR \Vind dam a g ~d Smiley Tax Service-: • ' \.-folOTHIH~ l"OJI IA.LI -f ltolOll' ONlYI -~~~,,...=-----~' I , •• A ho 1· cuw & swim pools, private garage w/stor-To Place Your Trader'• Ptrad ... U Santa Ana P.IALE Siamese cat aboul 1 ta:e l uutnt w 1ve11 in fences. Ftt.e esti mates. No age From $140-..,10 · \\'k a:o. Se11. Lark fl.tole!, Cd!\! &. loVes children wi ll ,lob too small 64:>-tm · "'"' · ' ,HONE 642·5671 3 BEDROO:O.t Udo 111le babysit l!\'es & wk-ends. tl I::=;=:::;:;:::::;:;;;;::===. for nf•yoWe 111rrn1MUnt1 uterHMt te 4~ horm. on lnskle lot. Prin· C.flt. ~7445 per hr. °''n tians. 673-1491 Centh•t ocfidh, ceme te Ml•llMAC WOODS • , , \Vatertront lot • Carlsbad, Cal 36 \\'an1ed in trade for clpa.15 onJy. 6'f3..2684 WATCH Vic' 19th .ri Plactft- Jvtt uit ef 260CI HarMr II••· nr. Nati.rs <••lllac room lor 9 unite $36,00o t'P my iequity in ;t bedroom, 2 Ha. Call tti identil)'. 5-10-l;;JO BABYSITI'ING f\ly honlt', 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSfA MESA e 5454300 tnde $20:0.t equity~ unit.s story Bia Btoar cabin on~ BUSINESS •Ml day or ni:;:ht. lnlanta OK. IE.V!RYTHINO NIW-MOVI IN NOWI Ora~ .itr San D~go Co. act't' + ?'.'! FtN•N(l•L \\1UTE toy poodle male. Vic. Felleed >"d, '''arm food. Perron Realty 642-lm • 96S-4tiO'l • "" "" Huntll\a:ton Bch, 536-1..'48 ~•...,'""""=· ====~~- i u O''TICr n1ovin<t.Tra·•--.ooo BusiMU • PAJ'tAKEET 19th I; tlarbor. BA BYS ITTING: Clt'an l ;;C;;°';';•;;;;Mo;;;;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;51;00;;;;1 ;C;;•;;••;;•~Mo;:;•;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;5l;OO;lvie":":,~1 =;i~~* ~~i1;·i~~ t'q. in 7 ~~~)'~er Opportunities •soo cnt ~t• hv111 •'. C.l\I. area. re~d "--" \" ~-T ·1 \rh· 1· Val 6 · yd, \\ 1.:tlays. \\'Ws. e.ves. Floort 666S CARPET VINYL TrLE 1''ree estimate Lie. Contr. 540-i263 54641:71 G•rdenin9 ___ _;161::;.:0: J . ANTHONY'S e 121.h YEA!~ LOCALLY • Qualified • Reasonahle \V. A, (Billi Sl\llLEY Cenlfied Publil' Account'l 643-2'121 anytimr. 6"6.9865 H.K Oark TAX SERvtc:i 22 Yr!I, exp. in area 54$-528.) or 613-6360 appt, •. yOur homf' or oUice • lroninv f7sS * ' ucau1. ,~ant ...... t. .o. 's. uni .5• . II •t;· llm· * F ·~ous BR ·No Lost u•1 GRAND OPE"ING-* or mo?e upil~. t'~ mcome. \\ant: property NAME * "" __ _,, ____ _;_ \\'tllal'r rall':s. Call ~Z1J New and Dramatic as Jo'ort~. Realtar 6-12-5000 Newport~ area. 1...11~188 CANDY & SNACK ROUTE EARRING Al F. ll h i 0 n REWABIX MotMr or I 644 .... a Spanish Castle, H£DGE/1NFLATION llavt 250~f shares (lnv,J (PART OR FULL TIME) 11land, N.8. Gold sr.rew on ''·ants baby .:iWni; In my ffiONING In n'y llomt:, SI EL CORDOVA APTS Tut for inc. ar bo.il. s R-1 l!tock. Desit-e J::. hon\e, ~I, VERY H!GH JNCO~fE type w/reddlsh' s Ione. ~;:e~~~t:;1t ro 2 )'I'S. ~~~~n~~;i~t.~:::.. Hr. Dressmaking ~ alter&· • vie.v,o lob. Heart of orng boat. Other assets avail. \Ve need a distributor in this Olerlehed c\ft from de~a.s-1 =====~~~-l='=io="'=·="'=~0-,7=64=1==== Think you've seen great apartments~ Cnty, Eq. Sll\1 t-11.. Be quick! B1·kcrs &: bldrs atttntion. area tor our candy !NesUt1! ed husband . Call collect BAB\'SJITING day t l me. Bud~el Landscaping \Ve have a ll the nice features as follo\vs: 830-6040. ~95-0626 1.\'kdayl!, ~6 only. 673-5287 P lanters, Tooltlie Rolls, fill1k 17141 629-6188. liun1ington Be<1c:h and l\lesa I "'°"•;:..,.,.,H0 ::;".:.i.:."'::"=".:."::"c,::•:._ 1 _M_A_l_D_S_E_R_V_IC.;:E_.:.6125;.;i; *HEATED POOL *REC HALL 3 BR, 211.: BA To11Jnhouse, J Br, 2 Ba, Beaeh Homt. Duds, etc.). No 11elling tn. BLACK le ;:old p11.rt <.«ker Verdeii.rea. 962--965! NE\V tawns, re·aeeding. GLAD-HANO Ma.Id Service. Bonded, Licen.~ed t.: Ex~ Hourly i:. by !pee. ai;. ral1£t'm<:nt. 'l'ransp furq. 4M-W13 , * DISHWASHERS * 8AR·B4UES NB Pri patio pool ''' $13:\1 solid eq. Leasehold ao· "olvl'!d. \Ve furnillh aU ,,._ »panlel, Vic .Harbor & BABYSITTING wanted by Complete lawn catt:. Cit':a.n * SHAG CARPET'G *GARAGES ki01chen. 0$32,oo:i. Take 1\0,;, f\lokult':ia, Oahu. For T.D., count!. You n1ust have 2 ~~ Adam!I on fllar -I, has been the ll"eck. n1al1Jl'C "on1an, up by job or mont h. Free MAN Y OTH ERS ' hit b JUST H D rstin)alt':1. For info call . . • dOwn, late model car, T.D. stock, resot1 prop, boat etc 8 h!'!i, per \\'eek 1pare time Y· car. · A refs, no tram;. S.1&-4503. Cl\!. 1 & l BR's-FROM $145 For Adults Only or !! 01.,.ner 646-665<1. Frank, 642-9206. (daya or e\•t11l. PUPS! Re~·ard. 64i-2.:i15 DAY &: NIT~ cart'. or day 697 - 2417 or S46--09J2 2077 Chi1rle St. * 54$.0376 I 4r Cullom built 'J'\\•in Transferring to PasMLA? S1930TOTALCASH TA N Sam so n cast" care for )"our l'hild !n my GARDENING (Just 400 ft. \V. of Harbor Blvd . off Hamilton ) D~ Houseboat. l''OR In· Engliih view, beaul, 6 nns, R~Um~ . "'/per80nal ite111s, med. lovely home. 6"6-i)Jl Tiet's, i hrubs, ivy ren10,•t'd. come or acrea.a:e. lile iontry pat bbq dog run For more information ~'rtte Need pre s c. drug; s.1 =e'-AB"""Y~Sl~TT=IN:..G,.;.-,"1,=,'-',-1~-1-ne. Ne1v la~·ns. RotoWlinz. 1'~ Pi1inlin9, P•perh~c·"c!!.l::.i•,,1_.;";;;i!! N H · h 1'13-3U( ot' $29,950 c~a.r. Trad~ NBtOi "Dis,,· tributor Oivi!icn No. RE\YAA.D. &42-3313 mother of 2. hot lunch. P"· i>'o;;·'c,cl.~>t-:~:;S9,-l'ci =,.,.-,.,--..,..- • 67~ units/duplexlhouse 548-&332 • · · • rvmona, fo.(Al.E Tiger 1lriped kitty, 9 school. 642--7968 Y · ClealHlp, tree •~ l ""'•o;w.<:po.:;:.;rlc..:;;:•;.!1•c::l:.1 _;5:;2::.:10 S•nt• Ani1 5620 '3 PO Box 58 ~ GEN .L d PAINTJ"G • ··rllE ====:.:::=::..· :::.=1 Calif, 91769 • Include phlne n>0 Id · H ~. y · -::::::::::::;;;:::::::::=:::::::; Sl'rv. rol~tlll. Sp r n k i " EXTERIOR SPECIALIST' VILLA MARSEILLES \VIU.. TRADE 10 irri1ated Smogler.s living·Trci.de !!<!· no. l[nu~ A~";~~":\' R~~~· -repairll . Hau 1-Re 110 n '. $2&:> I story, 1tucoo &: ttint, i Si\fAU.. 2 BR upper. ri.tature adtilts only .. $100 w/util. 54~- BR.a.ND NEW acresinHt':metw/Jttntal.!i in Beaut. Oceanfront 4 Br. Affil' ml Bo•t M•int..,•~e 6S5S 6"6-jMS coats, labor & paint. AD . "" for Ora.nie Co. i.ocome ~ Sa, l sty hm. Ocearuride. tale 644-4 4 .,,-===~~~~-work g;uarantttd. Lie, bond; TRI·PLEX $16tl mo. 3 BR, trplc, crps, drps, bllM, encl patio, a:ar. tiT.>-3108 evt':S. SPACIOUS property. 1 f'or: Vacant land. incomt! CANDY SUPPLY $100 RE\\IARD. Cat, cahco, Enjoy y04Jr Boat JAPANESE Gardening ms. \Von "t be underbid! 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Call {71-4) 96'l-~ or smlr hm. Oma" Cnt)'. ROUTE fcmalt':, no front cla\\·s. l:omplelt': ~larlne Service Service . Neal "urk. 646-3679 Adult Liv int 24, hlltchell Fi~r.:Jas Cabin ;131-0&:i1 !No sellint' involvedJ Black, while, orange . l\l<!<'ha.nlal-Electrical =P &: )'ard mainl. Professional Univenlty P•rk 5237 VJ!:\V COnd.. 3' Bdnn 2~ Bath le tam room. Adj to park. Cloae lo l!IChlli, pool &. rec. area. SZT5 mo. ~~2286 EHi Bluff 5242 Furn. & Unfurn. Cruiser. slttps 6, f'.x. cond. Excellent income for few 646-326j Bottorna.Jn or out water Dishwasher -mlot coordin11.t.-Valu $5500. Net '3000. Traclr \\'.hat .do you have_ to trade'!' hours "'l'ekcy \l'odc. (Days =n;;N;,Y;=;~M'"in"~"tan-~Ch=lh~u-ah~ua F'ibcrt::IBlili Buffing, AL'S Gll.f'Qelllrl& Ii Lawn Painters Ltd. (':(). appll~ • plU!h shall; eq. for Trallc:r &: boat or ~ ~~nt1!,1he~t :.~~ andU E'Hvtnings). Refillin& ~ "!\1issy'' feml, vie: T;1.hiti t'ibcfllMS Refini&hi11'. ?.ta.lnlenance. <:ommercia.I.. BRUSH, ROLL, SPRA carpel • cl!oice or 2 color Call 646-4619 ~ ....,., _ IJ''1 m&k deal co ec ng; mon<!y f~ <.'0111 !\lotcl. Ci\f. REW! ~1 I Ca.JI Jim, 543-7021 tnd11Strlal A ree.idential. FREE ESfli\IATES l!Cht'mes -2 baths • stall ....,.... e 1 operated dispensers 1n Qr. """"""'""-·,.:::"'=...:.::..=:::. "~;::=~~~:='=== J-:7;~·;,-~~~·'.:::~ * J.18-6002 • 11 hoivers • mirrored ~·ard· i * * * * 'Ir ane:e Co. and rurroundlnf B':ACK Doxie le Brown niix. J Brick, Masonry, JAPANESE GardeMr, cxp'd. HTGH Co$1 of Painting robe doors . indirect F.,.1.1..l'!!~!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!iil!!!!!!J!!!!!!~!!!!'!!'!!!~!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!I area. \\'e establb!h route. UsuaJly l'\lll t? get h c r · efc. 6560 ,..A 1 ·' r--You Off? College a:ru ilij[ I kl he kj'' ti, <HMdles name brand candy . Rt':ward. Call 54.rl.384. ..... mp , Yu-Merv. & '""' est. bar .n hu~ ;rl~a:-e:t':,,: REAL ESTATE Rf.AL ESTATE .. and snack!), $l62j.OO ca!h TABBY t'emalc. lipayed cat BHICK & CARPENTERY I ~R"e"li"•_bl,•·,.",.,',,,_.~389-.....,......,.-~i~~:bl:ou;rl~~inl~~~ patio • ')>.lush lVJUscap~ . ' General Gen-ral required, For peraOnal Inter· lo~t Sal. HR area. 96S-.i9-l6 \rork. planle", firepla~. Jl:\t 'S Gardening &: IAwn 548--4a-19 brl k 8 "D.n • 1 h , ~ view in O~e Co. area, ----·· block wall11, ~ment palius. n1aintcnance. Re:>. & com· .0""7";;-:-=-~ _ .. c_1~.~_s_;. arse u .. Business Pro-.rty 6050 Offlce Rental 6070 ••nd nom•, add-.. and Porson•ls u05 patio rool11 .rt all types of nt~rclal • 540-4.831 AVERAGE l story e ... te 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Pov.·der "" ........,.,. l&f1aJ ,..~ "' c..;;.;.o.;=:_;c---.C:~:.:.:: I.rs 492 7928 __ ,1 l $259. 2 slory e11tt':rlor nn. trplc, plush crpt'g, l"l!t· 3101 So. lristol St. FOR ralt':~by owntt, 1-unit HUNTINGTON BEACH phone number to f\lULTl· -repa . . '-V<oc. U\VN .GardenCatt.Clean-Bonus 5000 Blue Ch ins, 11mall patio, 2 car a:arr;. C'h ?tfi. N. ol So. Coa.:t Plua) modern ?>fEDICAL OEN· Air Conditioned STATE DlSf., PfC .• 1681 \\I. * FUU..Y LICENSED ~. BUILD, Remodel, 1-epair up. Lawn -~prlnklcrs in-Interior prices $2jO mo. 644-2-192 Sant• AM TAL , CENTER. Good ON II.A.CH ILVD. Broa.d\\•ay, Anaheim, Call. P.eno\!roed Hindu Spu-1t· Bri<'k, block, {'on c re t e, 11talled. !\Ir, Yancey 642-1403 6271119 TO\\'NHOUSE-Ne11• tr;. ? PHONE : 5574200 tttum, ·rood 11•r i I e. of r. De:k space available in fom!a 92802 (714) TiS-5060. ualist. AdVlce on' all carpentry, no job 100 small. EXP. Japancr.e maintenance. BR, 21: Baths, frplr. t>ncl l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I Considei-hOme or ~ in ne11•Clll olflceo building at MANAGER ~~!,ten:: CLove,hlp,Malml-~'geh, Lie. Contr 962-69-15 ll.B . .t:.F.V. Area * p1~11",1;~g,!E~.".,,',h1.0•,nginr", •?M A: :.r. 1' t d •--'M • H il p"m• 1-tl in II t " DU"3 neM, ounli <;<lit • l"REE E -··'· "' .,,, -·• za.r, .,::..,., mo. 61::.-..Ul.1 I ra e, .:;><;'I: ,,;iu c Avr.. •• .......... on un m:;_· 11,00,_,. • Su-••• No I · ~l-Brick. bl.....:.., '* ...-vn¥ • · ·a1 p · H B c 11 t714l ton Stach. Air conditionea, OWNER ""'""""' '"' ..... 1 1 1 & 1 :;pt'ct rlct't. on Paper LEASE. 2 BR. 2 BA split Lagun• Beach 5705 8.~1 :,., 5 _ ~:?~,;i:~lSIO bea.ulifi.11 entrance. Front-f ... problems too lar;e or too 11 one, _ Pan :rr. · c~ TY JAPANESE G •rd en er, Call l.an-y 642-4:i58 le vel tov.·nhouSt':. Back Bay agt' on Beach Blvd .• rt':ar . small I CAN HELP YOU . "'&yS. :l3t-l97 ... St.a ir Lie d. Cl\p'd. Compl. yard ser.•icc.1 ~IN~IT,.:,&:;:.,E==.:.::-==-- viC\V. $2.iO. mo. 644-<1124 100 CLIFF DRIVE da)•s. leads to private parking Nat1orual <.-ol'porat\on, no1v In-Rcadinp (iven 1 days a. • ~--_-Free estimate. 5-18-825.J ~sts. Locx~~~~~ ~:. $170-1 BR. IV: BA. $1~2 Br, • . lot £50 ~r month tor 11'.rvie~ing;, for 0\11\t':r man-v.·eek. 9Ai\l-9Pl\I 312 N. El Cabinetmikin9 65IO JOHNSON'S GARDENING-Lie. l iltlird. Call Chucll 1 ~; EA . Crrts. dt'PS, bltins. Bus1n'!s Rental 6060 I 'pace. Dfi;IC ano cnain; ~rot complete family~ Cam In o Re a I, 8 an REsiDiNTIAL &· l:omm. Ya.rd care:, Clean-ups. Prun-64:;....(18(}9 or Jim ~ View ol ocean. \\'alkin .. dis· ----available for ~ Business reational sport ccntt':r. £.,.. C 1 em en t e . ( 9 2· 91 :16, Cu•totn C•bi··-t • t···rn. t I · 96• ~·· ,_ Al • •·-5 . hours answe.r1nz aervice t:remely high return on in· ..... ,,,..,6 "" .. fll:'., P anling. -~ APTS & l\10TELS Painted -..,.nee lo· toWn. SO ..... .,. 11.vaUable tor $10. All utili· w-..u• · Fum Jle.fo'inii;hina:. &l.>-0991 EXP. Jap&ne11e Complete: SlO. aver;. rn1. Ca 11 -Bachelor, ve1-y IU&e $110 SEPARATE tll'S!'paJd l!'xctJit telephone vestment cf $12.SOO. Seeur· Single/DIVflrcM/\Vidovoed Yard St':N lce. Rtaa. NB &-anytime Pal tht Painter Coron• dtl Mar 5250 ~ 494-2449 or 494-53(]3. . .DAILY PILOT ' lty brac~lll. RJ.&ld lnve~1i-DPI c.rpenterlng '590 Cf\.t area. 540-7513 ~7-8638 0,. HOUSE 171f• llACH ILVD. gatlon Invited, ft.fuat hive , : REAL ESTATE on 11paciou& *acre nears.A. HUNTINGTON HACH m&naie.me.nt It PR ,ability. la Data Proces! lntroduetion CARPENTRY CLEAN-UP SPEOALtST E>.'T. I 1tory home, 2 ON TEN ACRES Gener1I Country Cll;lb. 2 3 Bdrm!!, 2 '42...QJI Reply to Box 580 the Daily for Sln:le Adults,. a.nd oU\cr !\flNOR REPAIRS. No Job ?>Iowln;:, edginz, odd job11. labor &: matt'rlal, - 1 I: 2 BR. Fw'n A: Unturn ---------1 baths and 3 2 Bdrm~._ $750 CORONA DEL MAR l=.P~ftol,.,.,. -------useful application ol.acielice. TOC' Small Cabinet ln IV-Reasonable. 548-69:)5 Room,,, labor only $7.50. Fireplaces / prlv. pallGs / R•ntals Wi1ntecf St90 per month Income. $69.JOO -Im~acu'latf: 2 room. Private FOR the astute cosmeloloitial 547'""67 • age! A o 1 her cabinets. .1..1.-i ~"'=6-3=J-="~'~',.;548-:::_.:.1546:,:::_ __ Pooh. Te Mia. Contnt'l Bldst, ---·--'-..;..;;....._;o.;. O\vne.r 1vlll help flhancr. ort1~. ,Ground floor, Private \\"ho desires to 131!! booth in 24 .-hour recorflipg: , 54;,..&J 75. I! no I M1\•er Jeive l~G.;;•"•;:;••:.:•:.:l.;S:.:•:.:•.:•=i•;:•::•_;:;-:::' SURBUnBAN p a I n t e rs / 9CXl Sea Lane, Cdl\I 644-:!6ll COUPLE w/1 : year old boy ~7171 balh, S135 mo. Util pd, Pafk:. prime N.B. loc, acJ'Olls tro:m --'-,Z"l~P~O,_:,D,-cA~TdE='-~ n1J!1 at 64G-2.1'i'l. 1-1. o. AL'S Decor. \V~ tak!! the pain (fifacArthut nr Coht Hwyl .:nt to/ .':.",' 3 bednx>Bom ing. 61J..6757 011'llt'r,' 800 nu a!nzlt': awlng;tN! I.: 400 ADULTS ONLY ,Ao;nd,.;.;.""'°;,:";..,-,--,.--\Vood Fi n\~h Removin< and ou! ot painting;. Expert work. se \\' y .... u 1arage. th Best Loci1tion in CdM Qak\,'O<ld ma.tried a P I a · You Know the rac~ of 1..iJc QUALITY ~ny :dze 1"tpair1 \Vood Bleachini' Service. \Ve Fttt': !JI. 494·3100 2 BR. i\1arguerltl!, So. ol \\'O~-Child In school. 800to1400 ~. f., ,Deluxe Oft. Should have ~hove-a\fera(e Learn the Facts of Didtll or new cons.truc:ion. Re11. or re.move all type.!i ot \\"ood I PA I N11NG-INT/Ext. ""'Y· SlSO mo. No children. H~band samt': job 1 yean, iC<-Spaces. Ava5! Jmmed. cllentele, rt!ftned k. be a 2-1 ti.r. ftecoN, , . d,' Coni.. By hdur or contract. Jlnl~llt's Irom furniture and Jack can do that pam•""• • ,.,.1898 * age 39. wife 21. NO m<m! Pho ..... Ow••• ... 2.-~" ~ry good 1tylll, I. Jt·)"tla feel 2 • • -~ ........ than $13.) per mo. \Vill take BALBOA ISLAND ~r·ARI~N "'"' .O"I ~ you ha\'!' the req, plclllie ( 1;;1 862-8519 Ora.nee . Lie. lo Bonded. 616-34-12 lnlerlor and t':xtcrlor homes, )Ob-fut, clean & very tt l·BDR.i,f., cpts. drapt>s. lease option w I r e nt at Lease atore or otfict'. ap-" ER'• CENTER call ~7-' --~171=41~.:;.~· ~2220~-"--) GEN. repair, add., cab. business buildings, marine. Est. 894-J89ii. &47-1358 Furn. or unf. $141}.$150 n..vments app!yin• to down · I .. _ Office. or Store Bldr Rent or . .o::c,,:.,=,,=':..,,.--~-SHERRYL Formica. pant':llng, mullte. vcJsttl!!, etc. U Paint and PAPERHANGING .....,.... propr11te or ""'auly Ma lon. •·-1,0 Ri·--,·~-A.·-. NB. WHOLESALE l~SINESS • R 1i • h Ll -·-.. and · Scenlc Properties 67;>.;)726 payment. Call ~ eves 307 ?>larine Avr. 675---0186 or """ ~ ... .,..., .,... ." DON 'T DFSTROY tJS ALL. Anything! Dick. 6'13-;«ijg e rus · Ci!•~ m-C&ll Mac NE\V 2 Br. 2 BA Garage apt. It wkends. !ee broker. 646-2414 Color hllmel"OU!I .rt acente PLEASE JUST CALL RfPAffi-remodellng-patlos sured. 19 ye~ experience. 5rl9-0449 h Id Cd 'l NEAR C 'I c· Hall postcards. $2850 will Pill._ ELLEN COLL~~· L.,...,. 714-639-2000, Ext "8. ===~~-.....:.::.; wa1 e r r ye r , "· 2\l/orkh'll::irlalooldngfor2SMALL shops nr. Nrwport ..... 1ty .3Rm. chase an unu.!iually profit· L'I...• "'' THES\VEDEDOJT! RETIRED Painter: 26 6r.,_zm or 6Tr 267i Bdrm furrrlahfii apt. in Pier. Various sizes. Inquire Offices, Paneled. Carpt't:I. able lo procreMive part ' (%13) 311;.5193 * * 49-1·785.3 * * CARET AKIHG ex per. Neat ii: honest. NE\VPORT BEAat or Bayview Propertie11 drapes. $150. Call 642-6560 time cash buslneM. Nothing ALL'OHOLYCS Amnymous REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS drinker. Call ~I. Co~ta l\1esa yearly, (Have 2Xl9 \V. Balboa, NB 673-i420 S:\[AlJ.. Offict on busy cor--for )'Ou to sell, \'t'l'Y little to Phorie 542-7217 or \\Tilt! to * CABINETS. Any si1.e job \\'hile You Are A1l'ay PAJNTING &. Rep a I quiel. clean, ob e d I enc r • z::,oo tt hf 1 ne r Costa l\leQ .J:Wmonth do. For further details. \\Tile P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mara. 2j yrs e11:pt':r. ~713 I Bonded) Re a aonable. Satisfa 5300 Ba Ibo• LGE. l\lod. I BR. ne1vly dee, C'pts, drpi>. Nr Bay & Sl!ach. l.se $1 j,.). 673-7502 trained dog). To $160. -sq. · · utilities included. &tu500 Datly ~·-1 •-x M·~'lpl•,.. Reliable Care lor "'""'.r yard Guaranteed. Call "'7-lm Rl!!spon slbl e h a v e 16:>4 Babcock. Costa !\h·~a. ,...., UY vu• QUALITY \Voodcraft . Gen-.,~~ '" ...... references. Ptt':as;·call '"'' O\\•ner 644-222.8, 646-l2j2 600 SQ FT OFC. give your phone no.1 Announc•ments 6410 era! cnrpentry, Small Gen. ancl homt' -No Job Too * PAINTING, Int-Ext. LociJ ~ 'I ·:;:;.:.:.;__:.:;.: c c Sn1all • Charles Chamber· 6 Pfo.l. "•" • .,,.., .~--_ . """ "o. c .r.t. 646·2130 COrN Laundrit':S·f"ri..,idaire. oni;lr. aU Ken 548-4233 references. lmmed service. ~ -_ " 300 F'rtt Blue Chip stamps lain 642-8101 after 5 Pi\f. 646-5242 e LANDLORDS e Office Rent•I 6070 COSTA !\Tesa Offices. A/C. From $6.'iOO to s42 .aoo. for !he pril'llegc of demon· CARP1'.:i\'TRY, Rep a !r s, !"REE RO.'TAL SERVJCE crpl~. drp!'. Parking. J.lj.j Anaheim, Costa i\f e s a, !!lrating th!! Rainha\"' CIE'an-Remocleling, cabinet.,. No CHET \VINES' REPAIR PAINTING • Exl·lnt. 18 yri. , Broker 534-6982 LAGUNA BEACH Ba k er. sro ea. 13 x 20' Buena p • r k. F'ullerton, Ing S)'!ltem. No obligation. job loo &mall . Call 646-4224. SERVICE tor thr Homr. exper. In!\. Lie. Free est. . Air Cendltloned 646-4833 or 548-47j7 Cypre.'l!I, Garden Gro\'e, Gt.11.l'&Uteed by Good House-;-i.16-9&11 bet. 7-10 am or Accousl. Ceilings. 548-5.125 ' Huntington Be•ch 5400 SING LE Businessm:·1 needs ON FORES'!' AVENUE \Ve11t1nin11ter, ffun ttnglon keeping, Better Homes & Cement, Concrete 6600 4-6 pm 11·eekdayJ. *PAPERHANGING<: • SINGLES FROfi1 Sl40 I br unf~1·n ap~h~. _C~f De!k apace available tn Jndustrl•I Beach, Santa Ana, Tu11tin, Gardens, Pa~nt!; t.lac:azine Pick-up or l'l'pair in &,, PAINTING. * ~ 24"" e 2 BR 1\~ BA FROl\1 $ttl area, Rea.s. 646-0356, 642-~ n, ... -~ otti·,, ..... ,1.,. at La ~firada. CONCRETE ~01·k all IYP'~· home. GUARANTEED \VORI< """" w ON BEACH! • ' BR s BA ~0•1 ~ """"' .. uu -. P,_rty 6080 k Undenvriter:;' Laboratol'y ~ ~""" .,~...., S !\fALL UNFURNISHED prime locarioJt ln downioivn ·-,..... .--.-.. Cail Charl it' * J2.>-7833 Seal of ApprnvaJ. Sa.11·ing. breaking, haullni:. PAPER HANGING e 3 BR 2 BA FROi\f $3flO BACHELOR APT. 54~70 Lagana Beach, Alr condl-./BUILDER OFFERS NEW FRIGIDAIRE coin laundry, * * 49(.9691 1t * Skiploading: Lie. Se.rvicc &: Hauling 6730 20 yr!! exp. Free es!imalt. Carpcts<ln.pes-dishwa1her after j p,\1 tioncd, carpeted, beaulllul 21.500 !IQ. II. deluxe bldg. rl!mod. 30 11.•uher11, to Quality. 842-1010 ----"'-----== Ca.II Ktlth Myrtme 642-2;,cr.'} ht':ated pool-sauna·lt'.nnis t':ntrancel!: Fronta;:e on Leaud. choice Or an ge drye~. Real price $1500. ~rn LAGUNA CEltlENT \VORK. no ,.. b too CARL'S Moving, llauling & rec room-ocean viewi;. F ' COIN CLUB Cleanup. ~1 Ton P.U. Reas. Pl I · P I h orest Ave .• rt!a.-leads to County area. Proper ty dn pymnl. Anahl!iltl. !'mall, reasonable. rree 1s 1r1ng, a C • lo pallos-ample parking. Rooms for Rent 5"5 MunctpaJ parkinz lota. Sfll clear. 011·ner ~·/carr; lat,1.;;z;.:·::7;833::,====== ntEE Eslim. 11. Stufllck Sil&-861S Fne Est. S4.s-89l 8 _!!!pair -"80 Security guards. per month for spaee, [)('!lk TD 1~%. Prt':pd int. ok.i· fo.1eeb 4th \\reds. of the month BEf'ORE YOU HAUL TO HtUNnNG TON K~ 1!t1~.~:".~~a=: =~~ =:·:~°:ri~g 53l}.J64.j am, m-5430 pm. Mon•r ,. L·"--"--63-'20 ~:dz~a;~ rr:~ -~~,~~ *pa~o~.Nm~~;; ~ny :i°:: n~_IPSa·v~~r-*Allp~~l.l ~('~~:- PACIFIC \\'orldng a:U-t or student. seMce availallle 1or llO. NE\V Bldg., lJ.000 1q ~ for TAX PROBLEM \\'elcome. Reas. Don, 642....ssI-4 aft 4. I "=""'"~--'o~-"--Call j.i(].fi&Zj 567·7647 sale nr le~. F"or details N d 1 _, -,-,=;,,:.:,..,.,-.,,,...,-~~~ CONC E E YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. All utilities paid except ee money or ~ estate fn Santa Ana Hgta, I \\"k old * R T \Vork, Remove trees. il"y, trash. 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. $]j per \1Jk up w/ ldlch'!n. telephone. llania: £taffy or income tueJJ due next female puppy. Dark fact' 6: Licensed. Patios I dl"VW)'I, Grade. backhoe, 962-8745 Plumbing:'.!.. ___ ..:::.:;i (TI41 530-1487 $30 11.'k up apts. 2376 DAILY Pllm &12-b'.560 month?" Rennancc your real lilt!. body. Rt'w'd. :>46-0386 t':tc, PhiUlps Cement. 548-6380 LU:\1JR!OUS 1 ER. \\'alki1111: Ncivport Blvd, Ci\:1. J.4&.~15.5 2Z2 FOREST AVENUE estate with a l!!I or 2nd tnuit MORE concrete patio for HAULING $IO LOAD PLUi\IBJ NG REPAIR. distance to beach 6: shop. I.AG~,t,i:.tor Commerci•1 60IS deeds . 1 c!~~~~~~~t'r less money. Artisllc aett~ &: Tree Service. ~6-2J2S ' N~ jo~~1;,all p1ni;. Shae: c arp ct i n g. Gu.st Homes 5991 i1tt tr Mor tgage Co. Call Eves .. 67J.-lJ..).i & fin ishing. 644-00Sl H I • 67., d11h,.,.asher. dtt.S!lin, room. _ IM!\fEDtATE Occup1lncy. J Improved comm kits Bristol 642-2171 ousec ei1n1n9 .u PLU~IBlNG. Repairs It Joads of storaa:c, patio 4 NIKOLSKY Rest Home for fully c arpeted, air-con-Baker area. $2 per :sq ft. Serving Harbor area 21 yn, :\;to -· Child C•re, \\'ANT A Sunny &; bright lel'allons at economy prl . garage. $139.;.G. Adult1only. ambulato.1-y l;:dtri. ditioned office area ii VE fl LlcenHd '610 hon1e? Call the DUTCH ====*;:::::64~~=W6==:1ill 8262 AUarita. TtB. S364800 ;Aj...3732 ava.Uabll!. now at. ~ E. itattitt &ealfy ' ' t AKE OR BUY __ Trensport•lion 6445 -===---= 11.lAINTENANCE l\tAN fo, ========::I Pac. Coast ~-in Col'OTUI TRUST DEEDS NURSER'i. School, C.1\t. 7 ' 1 Remodellnt & SPACIOUS 2 BR. Motels, Trlr. Crtt. 5H7 'del !\far. '4.4IB aq. ft·ranglng 642·6560 :>43-8381. anytime Bkr. \~~~~0Santa1Zi':po& 1;:1~:o,nn,. days tvk. 6:30 A!\1-9:30P~1-~~~I~{:~~.·. ~:'~re1~ __ R:.:;:•P!:.•:.;lc;.r_~ _ _:::i; Upatalra. Carpel6. drapes. ~:..::."'-..;..:::.;c.;:;~:..::.:.:.:1 trom 1000 to rno 11q. rt. roR salt. •tore build·,,,. ANNOUNCEMENTS-" Full. p/time. alt sch!. bltns. Ne" tile & paint. 2 \ t'-o. nd NOTICES \VIII pay $1.50 daily. !'>31-1508 alt. 3. THE REMODELe k1da OK. All utll. paid. $150. \rf:El\LY Tales Se.a Lark r 1vm U50 IO $TIC ptr mo. 686-elS \\'. 19th St. Bethel I 644~29'15 Rates lor 2 or mot'e, BAY & Beach Janitorial • Nr. 81!.ach Blvd. l Adams fo.folel, 2301 Newport Blvd., Arta ca.n "-suMlvlded to Towe.rs arta, MS-1168 Aa:f. F ncf 1-·F·--A---Tran!p, fum. So Oranae Co. C11.rpet,11, \\'lrldows, floors, Quality Home 2110 f'LORlDA "'""',.,,.,. Costa ?.lesa suit tttnant. 644--6161 for In-OU '" els) '400 646-3706 or 334·1292. l111pro\'ement Conrt11.l'lort ....,.._,,u fomiptton: Lots 6100 -NOW'S THE etr. Re• A: Commc 'I , • AOO.A·ROOJ\I ROOl\fY 2 II 3 br'1. Crptd to: Misc. Rent•ls ---ocx;, ?>tR.le, bl•ck 6: 11.·hitt' Carn.t Cleening '6 5 646-l40I. * CO/lilPL REf\IODELI drpd. Nr.\\·ly decor. 3 br.. 5'" C"r!a0.NA, DEL MAR flt'E\\.P:ORT OCEAN VJE\V. look~ like a Cocker Spanlel~ r- 2 C 0 ~f PL ET E 11uaIi 1 y rREE EST • 100r,i, FINC. dbl att11.ch J;l'lr le frplr . l GARAGES. Extra lonr. 10 x space fol' le&R Zoned JI) Unlta Ccntle & •PP'Arl to have PROFESSIONAL C11..rpct &: houS<'clcanlng. E~pt1'iencl"d. t MZ.3660 • ' blks trom bell. 536-lnl :JO $2l1 n10. Nr O.C. Airport, ~ xtnt loc"ation: pru'kin; 01\'ncr. cau Ms-3t06 hlld o~if.!nce I 1· a In In i . 1vlndo\\' cll:!anini:. Any /Iv. Re.uooablc. 6$-23a1. Palla.des Rd.~ ,,fa cArthur at Coa.""t 111\y. 833--0j(t(j TIME fOR rm-hAll $11. \V1ndo1l"S SIO. NE\V I BR-blk 10 beach. Ricbardaon Realty 132">;300' &1id1?. lake ZG B77-3l&Z ~lc&a Clt':anin& Service 1130. Pri patio '\ QUIET! ruu..y endokd prage1, 2443 s .'Cout Hwy., Oli\I units. ~b. Allkin: $44'.T(l(I. DOG : Black. fe •,1al o. Carpcts,wlndows.Ooors,t':tc. Gar. i1fntlf' adulls, couple. $2j ptt mo. 6i5-4031 67 Aicnt. 6<16-.J/~ Laborador and! round vie. CARPET STEAl\f CL.EAN· Ru. A. Commc'I. :i4&-4lll 20"....A 14th ~1319, 673-li84 21.lj Eldtn, Apt 6. C.i\1. 3-{l)<(j Newport &: Harbor, r .:il. Q' u ICK CASH ED No !Oil,p, no brushes. LAROE clean 2 Br. ap1 . DOUBLE rarAJe on E-iidt': Modern Offices Ranches 6151 13 i 62 Chl!rry S t . f'ore1t. 646-59n Adul ts. Ck>wl Gllrlif:'S. CM. SJj mo. ' S7S sln;:le. $175 S nn suite. \\'e1>tminster 2606 Ena:litlt St. j36..l2Qj ~ • Air cond. Sect'y tervio!, 20 ACRE &\ucado ranch in F'OUND: O!Ud's b Ik e , Dryw•ll "3I NE\Y I BR. CARPETS. parlc:laa: Cl!lltralb' klcated. f!:':°k. ioodh · P~=j Hl~RJ.e ha('d~ ban. ~ TH ROUGH A I--'-------"'-" DRAPES. Income Preperty 6000 So. C..llt Itt ~at. Bk. Bldg:. a °" 1 ~ . Cioidentod brld,te~ Corona e DUDDY Drywall Cb. Llc'd ----'~!..o;....:......;::.:.:10>sta Mea g.u.1485 w/panorun1c vlt'w. A 1 r del ~tar. 613-3696 Contractor. Lari;t or Small The Llndbor;: Co. !i.16-2519 • 9 1-BR. Ap!A. e Dtt.'X. 'E.'XEC. OfTICE cored. home has ma~ xtra.&. f'OUND: 2 \Veeks Aco. Grey DAI LY Pl LOT Joba. Ph. 847-9.131 ATI"R.AC. 2 Br. no cpt.s: Near shops. s10.rr:, ~':· l\lllts for Jc:IM'. Xlnt location Guest home. fTI4) i28-214G It. \Vhltc tcmalt cat. wMr-1,.;c:.::::.:..;o;.;:.::.:::::._ __ ~;~f~~ ~;~~pool. Sl,!l. ~!:: 6,1~~·: · on Campus Dr. across from Acrtape 61oO Ing-fle11.. collar. Hunttnr lon I'f'S Beach hOu:se tiuie. Big· O(ange Co. Airport. i;;ulll"s _ Bch Vic. ~ i:es1 R leeOon evrr! &:. the Income Ti1x 6740 Central Buslftt':SS Servlct! eTHE TAX ADVISORS P!rrn. ofllce-Reu R&tes 328 No. Newport Blvd. Opposite llOA&: ttospllal Ji"or Appt. Call MX!-KJO T/,X SERVtCE: In )'OW' h0n111. ra11t ' e.lllcienll • !'131..@'12 .. AU. type• rock. ~wd upha.JI shin;te1. REJ"AtRtD. Work M7·1136 DIAi. d t~ M2-56'71, your Ad. then sit back listen In !he phone rina:I -. ------------J &t 3 BR. 2 BA. pvt. patio, GOOD &-side 4 Ple!<. $5rii, aVt.il. from MO aq rt. to lroct , JO Acres near \Afie Jake. BLACK l.i \lihlle m~le Scot· WANT AD DAILY Prt.OT \VANT ADS! tie11ed pool. \t'll.&ht!r It. dryer or ·~.'ill trade up. PrinclpN, eq. ft. N C. carpC!trd, I f\lu~t -erl! StOO d11. 1ake tic. !\far. 14 vie. Hell k Snr. hem up. t&249M only. m.3540 dra,ped. Call ~I nvrr S2j J"'r mo. IMwf'T-13 lrurd1Je. M~:!IXI ,. _;;_.;;....;...=.;.:.::...~~~~~~~- ·' 1 l I. * VtrM. The 'Ne ltlan • eillt. 'A'Ol'k:. Install A npalrii. No job lOO mall. "'Mier • ,.uo. lAllkQ: 1h0-.'U repair. 847·1131 fMl.Cl)6 T ... s.rvtc4 . ·' !~ ~ H_,...1, trlm, cut, 1tu'inP1> removtd, hauled. 30 )Tl exp. Fully lna. MM030 ~OSKl 'S . Cuotm. UphOI. '•Elln>pan Cral\lm&Nldp 100"-fin! • 6Q.-1Nf ~ lJ31 Newport Blv, CM "°'' & .M,~OYMllfl' ... ~ ----~ ~~~~,-~ • --~~-·~-.............. ,,...--........ -... ----......... --,... ......... __ ...,..,...,..~~--··------. --~- Wtdoold<J, M1n:•~t ~970 · • 1,• • • • • • A-~-.• :>. VltdntJday, ·Marth. 11, 1970 • . & IMPLOTMINT JOIS & 'IMP.1.0YMINT JOIS & IMl'LOY~ JOIS &_ aMnOYMINT w & i!MP\.v / -.wo'iii:.-71IO "loo M.,,,w-'11ao Je~,W""" z1ot JoM ~W~ 7100 J•i.. ~n,Worn. 7\00 _,.~•m. 71o6 I linklnc ' DSIJVZIUSS, Malt ,:;;;. -,,c ....... ..,.. • HAIR STYLlsr J, c. PENllEY co. MANAIJEMENT Tellers pt .... awt1 in penon to OW' 1''ewport Ct n t e r Branch, 500 NeY.'POC1 Certo ter Drh·~. Nt1l'port • Bea.ch. Seourity Paoific Bank ear. l'ull lime. tall ln p l J... &ach .m. ff'Ji. Excltlnl op~nUy fol' at. FASHION ISLAND • TllAIN&E ptt'tOI\. 3011 Nev•pot't Blvd., trtdt,.Ment trae\ive, penona~ atyliit ' Me ~tt '8(1 to atut. Mlllt be mar· Npl. Bch. P1rtenntl AftMY "'"~·~na follo'llin;. fllak Optnll\p In our -ried; tome eolkp c.iu 1'nn. * DIMOlilTRATOltS 1116 <>ra,,.. A,., Suitt C 0' Pl:; .:01 Hllr St>ll"' Coffff Siio!' w,.icllH ~ ,.....,, Wfftoro Girl Joo. 81 M&cArthur Blvd. C.J\f. 642-0026. ~ U20IrvineSt.ri:•wPOttBI•~ . fot . JIMS ,WtttcllU Dr., .I. Id Jnttniew,b¥ appt . on!¥ ''62Til Fiber9!111 ~ It Call !nil MO,IW UTI LITY MAN MAN=::A-::G=Ell::-Tr&::--,1,-,,...,.. ,-,-...,.-::-,,, Mal> or fernoJi LAPIN GlW>UATE WAITllltSIS -Moat. Apply In ponon. Mo I. Full or-p/ll~, lJl)' thi~ P~P~ ., 1(00K Edt. tto E. lTth, C.?it Fleet Producta ·Co .• Inc. * • Halrdriuen. Xillt o~ 1922 E: Pot.1(1nt, Santa Ana portunlty, new 11 a ton . -u;.51;i0 St2-W5 ask for C&I. APPLY IN PERSO?<i MANAGE!otENT Op. * FOUNTAIN BO\', BUS-~H-A~V=E-.-,-.,,,-Jo""'"b~tn-,-..,-,-..... - 80Y, OJSH\VASHER.. No li!'M· Good earnlnp " DENTAL A I 1I1 tan f , ell'p. ntc. Ap 16-20, n£E ptiuf! if you like people, No chlJt-fltle. expandtd dutir1, zoo, PifacArthur at Cout inve•t?ntnt, will traifl. For lour hl.nded dentistr y. H NB Newport Btach. -No. 2-1 Fi.lhion Island, NB Portunity, 1'\111 or Part lime. Equal opportunity •mptoyer Car nee. 20 hn. wk. t36-4.30ll * JANITO"' * MANICURIST 10. l<oo Allan " Men'1 Halntyllst SalOn. 675-1410 t\')'. • • interview anpt. call 141-0846 prtvenll\'t praetkt. Ex· I-""'"===..,,,,.,.=.,,-~ perltnct " a mu.11! Top GARDENER TRAINEE • Hospital, a&Jaey. ~ Mon-.Fr1. Call Experitnct nee. Xlnt O~I» e RELIEF \.. 1111-ms • fl. ,,30 p.m., !nil -DIETITIAN "a""'Coiill1141c Full time lot Scf'Ylct Dept. ' fl!ECHANJCAL ENGINEER, FOREMAN & LEAD 1.IE.'I, M0tDEflS A: GEL COATEA.S; All 3 shifts. Top Jobt. 'J.831 Placentia. C.?il. 91&4112 1..S ptn. GENERAL HOUSEKEEP· • PHYSJCAL. 26U>.Jfarbor .ezVd. ING. Piflnor .P~I •. tookin& THERAPIST Costa Mtaa 2 AIEN to tun DENTAL A11 !1t1n t, t:<• perltnced, cha.lr-tJde. El Toro, l.quna Hills area. . C>-WO . and sup tr.v ii i on ot • INHALATION :w<J-9100. gcnenl machine housthOld whtn ernp~r THERAPlST shop equjpment; not present. P1y S285o· per Apply·Ptrsonntl-otreetor • Key~.l}CI\ ?-.ftlltna l\Jachlnes • mo. }{rs &A.'1·12 nooJI l So. Coast Co~UAity Hospj. At leut 1 yr e..'q). ~.60 per Punth Prtas. Lathl!!i . • Dfnlll Auislant. 2P~Jq;>if cWJy e :ii: c e Pt ta:, 31!T2 coast Hwy., South hour. 2 ?-.IEN for &lwnlnwr. Thul'$&: SUn. Box M-381 The Lquna. Callt. Ph: 49$-Ull fnft11tncletit fabrication. Equal opportunity e93ployer Chainldt. ~r. Only . etAUTY·§AL6N , • Call MUM<f ·• ln Colla Meta otttt!J st"cure Dept. Store DaUy Pilot Ext 3116. ,.,;..,.nel At•ncy Exp'd oilly need apply . ... ' '· . • n .... • ' ._ ' ·, 1\1 ' YO·URS,ELF ' . ' '!-'i ,,.,, (You're Not Dreaming) . ' .... - But You Can " ,, )8 Wonto.t, -· 7111 ~·RTIST. ~peo·. o~man art 'dtpt • layout to tiniah -ac- ai:rate ~ Wt mecha.llkatl. Herman' Sillvn.!!, 232 i. Bria St .• Laiuna Beach. 494-0357 or494-65&l .. .1 fiLtn.IBING v.·on •:anted, 10 )'t&rs txlMf!•nM, no iiob too small, e,ve. S3&-'60S poaiUon to "·ell trained op- '"''°'•<th ,.,., touo.<ne. J. W •. llOllNSON Penna tress Beauty Salon Personnel (n4) 54Q..l5U Call for lnttrvit"' LAPIN GRAD PREFERRED HAS OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL OUice cleric with I HOSTE$ • C 0 c Ir ta I I ln6 Oranp Avr., Suite C 8 to 4:30 P.?.J. " •. prolicleru::y on tyfle\.\Tilrr Wal1rts1, apply ?.fr. Mike '• C.l\t. 6(2.0026 545$79 710 \V. 17!h st.,.C.?.1. 'Pl'N"CH·--.liyouR' and ten kt)'·addint rnachlnt, RtltaW"aDl,. ,209 P.a I i:n • .KITCHEN. Htlpe~. 9A.\I to 2 •· . ' Salary c.-ommen.s,uratt With Balboa. Betwn 4-6 pm on P?l.t, 6 day• a wk , Sun. oU, lt~T l MTSC OPER. experience. Fringes iJ\clude Thurs" Fil. no exp. nee. $2.00 hr 10 Here 111 • terrific opty. for 1 • Pald vacation~ ~·1p insur· =====~~~-1tart. Appl" Jn -rson Little someone "'/thr.e lkills to • -• · ..... K-1'11"' }JOUSEKE!:'PER: ?.laturt. " "" k f ance p&ld by oompany, sick John's Inn. 2!012 N. Sanlll wor or an xlnt bol5. To leave and credit union. For Utt c:oOkUil' 6 fhou&•Wdrt!: Ana A\'e, Santa Ana Ht~. $607. C a l l Joan Afarlln: WATCIL,tAKER; 30.)'n ex-p., all phau11. Good teferencta. 5ll--00"..8 i BRIGHTEN UP• those \Vlnler da.)-1! l\teet friend)y people -Srn>t them AVON'S Guaranteed Cosmetics. Choo!e your htl:. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC f for elderly widow on Balboa 1 ~=~-~-~~---,,. a-10.6055 ·interview phone 642-4321, •th· Island. Room&: board + $25 LADY over 40, refined wit h co•sr•L •GINCY trrnool\JS and uk for Ru per \\'k. 'C.U 6'iS.:!i703 -J)er!Kln&llty, no 11mokinr:. ""' ""' ""' ~avltt. Kno\\'led•• of bookkeeploi 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.l\f. '"II limo pooltlon Jw Wante4, CALL NO\\'-Xlnt. company benefits HOUSJ!:.KEEPU '"anted tor OeMr•I Offlct he(tlc, happy, household &: typir\i. steady potition J\ced 3 \\.Ointn 11•/figui't ap. "'/chttrfW tetnaitrs, Urf:d y,•lth one or the finett titudt for invoicing. bllllna motlier. ,N.B. 645-1324 decorator studios in N.B. & AIP. All load companies. JNDEPENDENT 'Order ot . Good l&lll')' It tutun. Gktt MISS IXIC .AGINCY Fottotero ·i, looklnc lw 3 '""· Write Dally Pilot Box Wernen 7U20 Furn., clothe&. dWits & 540-700 ~l -iECRETAAY Want& mom ina Yl'WX -Beach arta lo ~12 arn -S daya -$3.00 'per hour. Apply In person Fashion Island. N.B. BOB'S Equal opportunity emplo1er "HOJ\IE OF nu: BIG 80Y" DONUT SJIOP v."Orlt. No exp 410 W. Coo.at Hwy. Wes rralntt1.' Carttr OJ)p. ,'.,.''922=;;' ,.,· :;:-'.7".'o::::-::~:::: Newport Beach 645-3939 ceneroua adv.anoe. 66-0391 LADIES Nffd extra money'!'. t Backlround: Re(iltrar ~ .. C>ou.bwd Art IMt. Faculty Sec. -Claremont ?iftn'1 Col. Secretary -City ot Lquna Beach. nee. Nl1ht shift. ~. 1.fr . Donut~ E. rrui·c.~1 . Start own business in hOrne GINl!ltAL O''l(I 9 am·l:30 .pm p/tlme or fUll 11 you de11ire. DISH MACHINE Ol'lltATOlt Good typin&: and Front office Not door to door. No ~I appearal'a. Call Loraine, ITT JABSCO hn., htt tralnina. n 0 N•at, ""dy, Nllabl•. * DllYllS * FTtt n1eals le unitonru N •-I 11· .. 1cl;n P•""Mtl ""'""'· obUgatlOo. cau "8-4319 , .. •Good currenl ·local ttfen!nce.t. rot3 \\'estclW Or.. N.B. Ml--1648 64;).2170 * Call btt'wetn 9-12 am - '49+-3961 tntervlr"'~ 2 to 4 &: 7.t daily. O ...,...... ence 154 E. 17th, COiia M•q N-ryl h1 i on Immediate LOAN ,llOCESSOR Get The Al:tbet Htl:tltl OP.Mint fer en VA &: FHA packa,r:lni kno\1'- Servlna: aU Oranre County l~a:e. Start $500. ALERT, relined lady com· panlon, live in. t:icctllenl ('(IOI(, hou1tkffper .t; chauf. fer. Lqun1 Beach art&. Rell. Llkc to tr a v e l 1 -lli;I BABYSITl'ING, ,!)'a.rd. mt1ls, oompan)on1hip, .>36-8977 my home, rercrencts, lili l\'k •• ABIGAIL AllOT BOOKKEEPER Must bavt dun Calltomll \V ARE H 0 u s E Superil'I-drlvtnc record, Apply tendent. l;>iJale). i d&)'I. YELLOW CAI CO~ Personnel Altncy Startlna salary. $300 mo .. , , l8' E. tlth St. 230 ,V. \\.'arner,.Sulte n1 NEWPORT PJlOOUCE . o.ta Mea Santa Ana 2816 N•wport Blvd .. N.B.1-lii'Yx;:cia8p';•;;l;.i;;N;..;;L·~-l-=*;,_;";;_'7:;:-6!22~=*~.-67~TII. Ap~ly ;n pel'IOn, ' V ~ GIRd • LAOIES a.ftnt or eves only. O'POR. TO' IAltN-'fo, \\bl•k In do\vntoY.'n phone IOOKKli'.,l!R National mr,r, of home •.PPl~-oi\:ler de)lt 5-tfay!i-\\'eek, Sat. Full Ch.aJ'ie. l\fanu:tacturtna ~11 ha• openina: for ~tri-a1y +·,iittnHve. Catl M2-1508 bookkeeping bl.ckgrOund. ~utol' !: m~er if ~1':::i fo~ apj)olnllnent. Hoti'ra open. DAY worker avail, l or 2 Call Loraine \\lestellIJ J>.r. tart pUt me, ell + ,_. GIRL FRIDA y days a \\'k. Bonded &: In-10nnel Age,;cy; 2043 \\'Ht· conven to full time la~. sharp. Apply: ?>lac Gregor 'sured. Call Homemakers, 1·n Dr N B "A" 2770 $300-$600 per mo. part time. "''acht ·C~. 1631 Placentia, M7...fi681 c 1 ·• · • ~ l\~e appt. lor inlervle\v .. ¥•"' Bookkeeper • -P/timc. H2-1588. Costa Mew.a. CAL ntlDAY. Genera l 1·emale, exper. t;l30 mo. --------- lnlutance. •stneY ma.nqe-Call &U-9090. lxec. Secy. $SSO Me. ment exP('ritnce. -------:--Fte ntlO. Beacli area. Im-Securit)' Ollicer to IW posi- •67M897* aOY5 11 .. 14 med. Optnin(. Call Lou Inf.) tlon locally. r.tuat be bond- AIDES • wr convalescence. Carrler Routfl: ~ ~JOOO. CAL-fAJR Employ. able, able to pass physical elderly care or lamicy care. far · ment Agency, 625 So. Euclid, arility te•t t: cle~ ~ Homamakel'8. 541"611 Laauna 8fach, So. Laauu Anaheim. requi~d . Salary to $550 mo. GUARD IN'GINEIRINIJ -CLlllK-ACCOUNTING CLE~K GoOd handwriting for ·hand pootlni, AIP A ..,,..,,, 1<33, tfl "wk in Product Stttion. . ?.lust be aood y,•llh flaurts and detail. Must have lnitr~ Sl!Cltl!TARY ~s· ~ ul}dentandlna of ro-Fee paid for thl1 ch&llentin2 t&tinlr machinery. 1 ilrl ore. position \l'/acct1. . ~.' knov.•led1e &: rood llf'Cl'ttar. nus i!' an cntry-le\'el pos1. ial !'.kills. $550. Other fee lion, leadl.ni Uito an:tneer. , posilio1111. · in2. Xlnl. chi.nee for ad-RUTH RYAN AGENCY vaneemcnl Salary conunen. ll9l Ne\\'pol't', Dot ~ •urate with .J>UU;;y Ir experi· 17931 Beach, H8 8"17·9611 ence. Liberal triilae benefits. ""liiililiiiiiiiii;o;;;;iiiiiiii~I t l\:lAINTENANCE PORTER Equal opportunicy cn1ploycr Leta i::et toaethar I: put you 1485 Dale \\1a.y Costa ?itesa, Calif. 9'lS26 (ilfi) 5--t5-3'.!J1 in an interesting job y,•/a 1pecla.I co. Start $2.37 1n hr. Call Helen Hayes 540-6055 · COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.l\I. -DAILY PILClt , M2.mt l':XPER'd. only, operaton. to •tart dependinc-on exper. ;!N=SP"E"CTR="ESS=-w"'an"te-:-d:-,-,.,,,.),."'!'~~!!!!!!!ll!!!!!l""!!!!!" I J1bl Men. Wem. 7100 : --'--:.=.='---1annent l\I r Ir .. 8 p e c. l"or further lnfo. • intuvie\• ]sf cliu hotel. Experience * r.tAKE you r spue tim, ACCOUNT S CHALLINOllt machine. Only oprrator11 _,_all_64,~~'~~~· ...,=~-pref'd. &44-1100 ext ~73 really pay off. Learn 10 YACHT makinr $100-$120 nttded. OR.ILL GIRL beco1ne a Fashion Salt s ~ivable. I BooRe!per, fe. m&I•. N1Uonal Lu n1ber Sup. plY. H untlnfton Beach. Call 162-5626 IXPANDINO &U-2666 P/timt! Now. F/timt Later. lT'S WONDDtrot. t ;1 e COruiult&n~ Ca!I Plfi•s Poteet Netd11 tlni.sh catpl'tlttrs, r~l.IEXP="·=D-. "c.'"m-en-1""F"1-n;"1h'"•-,..,, 10. Al\Y·2 P?.f. Burrourh'• many b~ .in appllanoc11. 540-50111 . • coat touch up, bonder&. 511!'9· labbrer. ror cement \vork. Cafet~ria, Misalon VlejO. :you find\Jh lhtl .c1u10IU· ·l'"11·or Daily Pilot \VMt Ads A6GRfSS1VE J\IAN to call by appointment' only for rnembershtp. men. BUl F'Un'y, (2Jl) PH: 893.4117 alt '4P?if Tom Fi.ah, f.tlll'IQer. Adi. Check them nowt DW 642-5i71 a:n-8323 . Compton.· I::================-========""';;;=======,j Daya, 642-S293/645--0172 or , 141-&473 f:\'fll. CLEANING m>rMn. ntat I.~ ptaranc:t, vacant apt., fu'lJ . or pf/time. Xlnt pay. 548-2237 CLEANING "'Oman tor prt· school, Sa= only. WANT AD ORD.ER BLANK =c~ E~!~:O~,~s_s_H_,o .... 11_T_w_o.,.11_D_s_M_A_K,..1_o_N_1"T'"u_N_•-_NT"O-,-A=-D_,.L1-s_s.,.-TH..,Ar-N-=-3-.JJ-,-N_u~- :roup 1nsuranct andienrra11-I 4 7 11 report prtparatlOn. &17-2020, TIMU TIMU TIMU TIMIS Ext 46 for appt. AUTO MOT IV E g.,,, SURF & SIRLOIN $5.10 $1,21 $13.10 $20.10 i techanle. tune·up. aHrn-~ Pacific Coa11t Hw~" ment, brake9. Hi vol Shell __ N_'""i"':oc">i"c'-"'-'--l----.L ___ J_ ___ J_ ___ J... ___ .L::.":·::.OO::.._..,:__:S:;f:,:.7~6:_..!....5:.1:;5:,:,5:;S:_t...:S:2:4·::3::.0_ Station. Top pay for rl1ht COOK man. 2801 E. C!t H..i')'. Exc•llent position for experi. Cdt.t. 613-033 3 Dick enced person. Ap)lly, l\lan- \Vlllt1ms. aztr, El Ado~. San Jullfl .ASSEl'itBLY Tr&inees, tlay C1pisrrano. ahift, female age ~2i. no -~.-.-.-C-00-1<-.-.--­ exp ntt .. bUt muat have r.tust be experie~. Apply: pod eyesirht & fin1er de:~-Flyini Butler, 3101 Ne-A-port terity. Atiply In person SAE Bl\'d., N.B. &73--0977 .Advanctd P•ckq\n,g, 1.357 1 --~------E. Edlnter, S.A. Ceat Account•nt BABYSITTE R . mature ?ilt1. blqn:I preferred. J..o. ,,.'Oman tor boy toddlers. :; cal. $650 to atart. day "'k., my home \'le. Independent Cout H"'Y " 9th Sl.. H.B. "•r1ennel At•ncy PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Bill 0 Pui.lhh fi r ••• ,, ••••• C1y1, b19lnni111 ••••••••••• ·, • • •• •• • • •· •• •• • • .. • Clo11fflo1tlt 1t , •• , • o • • • • • • • •, • • • •, • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • N•111• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Alltilr111 •••• , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • City , • , , •, •,,,. , •• , •• , • • • • • • • • • • Ph1n1 . , • , , , •• , .••••••• , • , , •• , Tl f l•Ull COIT ,II. I nly •II• ... ,,, ; .. ••ch 1111oc1 1bt¥•. lnclutlo y111t o4tlt111 or ,hon• 111111'1btr. Tho c•d of your •' 11 ot the 011111 ef tho ll11 1 •II which tho l11t wort! of yo11r 14 i• ,..rff • ton. Atltil t 2.00 ••tr• If yov tltllro 1111 of DAILY PILOT I t• 11rvic.1 with 1tli11. mtil•4 rt• '53&-1939 or 952-6631 tnG Oranae Avt. .. Suite C I-------·-----CUT Hill -Pl.Ill ON "l'OUI INYl\OH --------·---ijAiYSl'M'ER: r.~ home. C.i\T. 642.otns ~ Own ttafllp. ~f1t\lre. Reier. CORPORATE V,,. 2 prHchoolers. ~I all Dunn Propert)' l\fgmt. 5 Exper. required in advanttd i A fi Y SITT IR , 11 t e Rtal E!!ti.te appn.ia\nt. R.E. houte•:ork, live in, 3 bo)'a. Fin11'1Clng and Comm ~ IM. 74-ttl, Ocrantron1, Balboa. prop. Salary ptr 1ppllcant.1 f15.J031 quallficatilln1. '541-6627 aABYSmER.7 I Houatktt~ COUPLE, man·• 'i(t, lltwn er, 2 children 5 & •. 0\\11 4~ u 1Usl1ta.nt manqth ,trantP. C:aD a1&20 a.rte.r ·'·-ror larae. apt. comrwex. Liv· IJ.BYSl'riER Y.Uttd, full in1 qu&J'hon tnd \ltilltlfa · + salary. ~tan mW1t bf' tood ·' Cline.my bome near.Harbor painter. Submit rtlW'l'lt to • l<tnt. S.A. fU.)17o Dally Pilot Box ;>it-26. iABi'ki"n En l HOU911!ktt~ Dete Precess Int ,r. Skn!Ab •pta.ltLna pnltr. AbUlty to ope:ntt 4D3 lnltal· rtd. Can ~. lallon fc. wlc't t&rcl. Fune· BABYSITTER. 5 dll'a for 2 lion u dept, tupv. To $1'0. "°>'St vie ltth St a Pomont., CIMti/Tnlat l Of. Ph. 6U-Of.41 Di\'us\Ded ~ '10r accuate IARAW!l. nlihi< • ""' "'"' '"' liktl.'l!Noi. °" timr:J No blkln\1, no dlrto 11. tO a~ rt~balf Clnc.1 $2.23 hr to start. N• a 9'Wk lndtpt'Meftdr,> IUS.I NESS RE,LY MA il > !11111 Chi.a '""''' Nt Ii, ~· M1 ... C.UIM~I• Oro.•90 Coost· DAILY PILOT P.O. lea 1SIO Coste Meae, C.llf, 92'26 Cl1Mlf1M o.,t. • SlfB CASI! Read Th•~ DAILY' PILOT . C L ~A .. , ...... '. 5 I F I E D ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace ~up nte. Anl1 In ptnDfl bet ~ S.cr1 tery 11AJll • 2PM LltUe ~·· 1 "" •k. Good SH l t»lnl I " ST ""'· 'Jl012 N. s.nt& >f' lldllo. A W<e-ciwtt .... USE· THIS HANDY POS TAGE PAID D .Avt.iS.nta Ana Hta. OtMrtl Offlct iAlt Mild. ""*rltnc<d. l'M lnlfrt!ll\>t chllle"I' IO< lftl· 11 J G !· llllft.I Apply lo pert0n. 1'1tt~n w/ftn&nc .. 1rlonl· DAILY PILOT D v~ "°°"' 111 \V. ltth. td b"ird. Accun.te twin.a I: QI ' ! a pd bt•d. lot>~· twil<tN<l ......... l' .. ·i ' SElt'llCl "CIMTE ~ AN D REA-.;H fHE ORA NGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET fl T~~ 1 "llod "' -..JNlllbtt al l m,lorm•Of ~OJl!Y ~ ~ ... r . ~'" -·· o"""'1W ellO ".,.,.., c.n1er er .. ~111. ____ _:. __________________ ..;.;; _________ jl~~·~· ~ -. Cl*k !Mm -. ...,... • 111' ...... 144""1( -z. ' . 1 • PENNIES . ' with a ) . PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES ~2.00 DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 YOj,1,R CREDIT IS 'CiOOD ' .. '\ i i Pl~O 0J~li ''i ,, . ' i .. '' ' : . ., •• . ' . ' . I •• I i . ·I • ' ! I 'I . ' ., ; I ! I I ' I I . I .. I .. , I '' ·' Jo......,. . lolOTEL 1' "'°mo u ......... Newport ;>it OT EL .. -" M61't£ l l\r. Non-- Ntwpor( MQ'ntEI< ,..,. of chlld.rtn Pltuant C'ol'Ona d· ·-!I< " HOU Toll I ~ To •• Co (71 c EMI I '" ' ' • NEED 1L No aa.11 beard • \\IW eo1 chUd. b Cornpari; child ta the • ., cue. it in small pnla.I. "''"keM j ftrefe1 for t end II.I D• 642-317 * "' TIU1 i~ a. that I k• nevert;· $1.SS . • ~ COAS 2730IH. NLU'lirji: l~ ', ~ 351 H< .. ~~ 11 A -4 NURSfs '"' l benedla. Diredot munit ""'>'· E ext. ;tis PART 1 skille , plastl "Sail r fltxible. Dally~ F PARTC: for ' clud!~ turni I Intervte Phone. PtTiME ma tun 842-201! • DEN !\'EEDE: Pttc\1)01 EXPElt: CU'M'E Arra. C , ' Exper h ;:a11i:t1l art a l St&rt . "41"621 -. ~ Fo E'1"r .1 ..... lab. " XI: CON On • '"' 1672 .. ' PORTE s .. !llLVE: Faahio -• F Good lo &004~ 'any! $<00. S<0-605 COA 2730 ....... Btautil ne w phnn< l>P'"" MISS .. N't..i'JIOI ~ "'otk W&IH, Poi •ll - -.. NEED A HOUSEKEEl'Ell? Tell U• Whet You N_, ... Prttl1ion Grindll'll EXPERIENCED TOOL l: ctrrrER GR.IND~R. ~F.V. Atta. Call 968-i8*~ '. PROPERTY MANAGER Exper in Real Eatatt. Gd ot"- 1Z&11iJ:atlon ability. WUI ma.n- "" a pro~rty mcmt. co. Start. .aJary !ilOO mo.. M1.Qi27 ' • POSITIONS , · AVAILAiLE FOR WOMEN XLNT. wailim!G ~· , CONDITIONS '.ti<\) ~~(/El. • RECEPTIONIST *' Good lookl, cood typinr 11dlb. aood personality . rrtat coin. pany! 1'trritlc trlnat be.nfg. $400. Ca 11 Joan r.tarlin. :;,o.oo;,; COASTAL AGENCY 2190 l!arbof 11j~ C.M ., <"l'I'· F'liJWmt... overjj""' b dJ ·, ' +~ ~m.mklfon,'9btll, -jtd, Rec•,, , .: , il..!Ptactrtll. c .r.l' '.h 1~ lltaut~ul ....;.i.. .... M 5iNG M•chlno!'lOp<iiliOil new facilltln. Primarily 111\ale needlfi expet. l2S W. pho~ i public tontliC'I. l.lte l8th St .. C.lit. typll'IC. YOW\I. maturt. TefetyjM O,.rttor MISS EXEC AGINCY • 14!0 . • 1 410 w. Out \l'.i,. ,.,......,..,;;. N••'POrt Btleh -.ms. llertenMI Aeency RECiPTIOMln 1m °""" •ve. s.11< c \Vorle •W .ft. v.·btft YoU c.~r. 6'2-Cllm. 51H:!l7' wan!. -------------• . . -"HUNTIN•TON ·. llACH'"-•i DklFTWOOO lfACH ClUI 2t46Z '••Ille C••ll Hw.,, 714-1)6.7111 • Aute Service & Pert. BEACH · Auto Slpply Whol ... i. -. .. , I 11 ' ... ' " •' '• •l .. .. . ~: • . , 1 ,, ... btr : l~li. • I . . -.. h ~AllY llL..Q _,_WtGnt$day, r.1arch 18, 11110· • -WtdMtSd"J, Marth lS, 1970 PILOT·ADVERTISE~ ~o 'f SPORfATION I TRANSji()RTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRAHSl'ORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTAf.IOH I TRANSPOR 1A1 ION ', New C•l'• HOO New Cert tlOO New C1r1 JtoO New C1n 9100 New C1n 9800 New Can 9100 New Cart • 9800 New Car. 9IOO New Cars 9800 ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' PRESTIGE CARS AT A SENSIBLE PRICE! '61 T-llRD LANDAU Full )Xl\\'er, facto~~ Air,' Al\l·F!I~! :nereo, low mi!ea,t. immaculaTc co11d11Jon. <GJG69• 1 '4' PONTIAC HOUGHAM 4 dr. H.T. full po\\·tr. faC'tory air, st,.rPo t.A~. Locally drivtn car under nt'w car \\'arrant,\'. (7007 t '61 ELECTRA CUSTOM •1 dr. H.T. Full po\\•er, factory alr. Sold & servicPd locally. Balance of factory \Vatranty. tXE\V<l321 '67 SPECIAL .DELUXE 2 dr. H.T.' Automattt. radio. hPater, power !>leering. V"ry JO\v mill'agt. Locally owned car. (TXU0481 '61 PONTIAC GTO Full po\\.'er, factory air. lor,.al rar. Balance of factoi'y 'rarranty. IWXf319 J '61 IUICK RIVIERA CUSTOt.1 INTERlOR--CHROt.lE \VHEELS. F'ulJ power, auto. transmission, vinyl top. air conditioning. (VTIJ59Jt Striking red "-!.\'.lf'rior with \1·hite vinyl top and \\'hite custom interi or. DOZENS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK 2-DOOR COUPE Automatic transmission , concealed radio antenna , fibre 9las belted tires, p1dded d1Sh, Hal belts, back-up lites, dual speed eloclric wi~ers. 433l70Z600154 . DRASTIC DISCOUNTS ON NEW '69 JAGUARS SIX TO CHOOSE FROM! • IMMEDIATE D&LIYE.RY! ANOTHER LOAD NOW HERE OPEL GT'S see OUR FULL SELECTION! XISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES CENTER. UNBEATABLE OOLLAR·FOR·DOL~AR VALUES I Prlca Good For 72 Hours '61 OLDSMOBILE F.1·s 4 floor 11dt11. V.t, 111to1111llc, ttclio, h11i1t. pow1r lltori119. fQl"W 124) '65 YOLKSWAGlN Sun Roof 4 ipd., rtdio. lO RZ 9J9l '65 MUSTANG 1 Door h1rdlop, Vt 0119int, •11lomt!ic frt n1mi11 io11. powor tlttti119, rtdlo, ho1t1r. !PJM &•71 '67 MERCURY MONTEREY Coupe. t ufo, l••n1 .. pe.w1r 1leerf119, brt.tl. rtdie.. 11,000 t cl11t l mil11. !VON 70•1 '67 T-BIRD LANDAU 4 .l oot. Full powtt •"• ftcfory t it conditio11i111. !TTE 7021 234 E. 17th St. AVTHORIZED BVICK. OPEL·IAGVAR SALES and SERVICE OPEN .aUNDAYS Tr•iler, Tr•v•I '425 D\Jne Buggies 9525 lmportitd C•rs 9600 lmDOrtM Autot 9600 ~ted !-_ut_•_• __ ,_6_00 Imported Autos 9600 lmporhld Autos 9600 Import.cl Autos 9600 lm~rted C•rs 9600 ,, ., . ' FANTASTIC Bu~ in 4 Star. ].1E1ALFL~KE ':"" ~un· DATSUN \Vestways &; Funtirn c buggy. New .''ide lirt!s,1 ________ _ campers. Scott!. 914 N. brakes, rrbuU1 c a rb. DATSUN LATE '67 Harbor, S.A. chro_niE' ac.-t-cssories, etc. 1600 Roadster. 4· .i;pd, dlr, Trucks Regisie~ed. &&I 0 If er Sharp, hdlp, sun red, plush 9500 over S7j(J. 234 Albert Pl., black lnt. :itlnt <.Ond, lilust Costa Nlesa 1---------=========I sacrifh.:e! Sl499. Take older ALL MOST NEW I rt d At 9600 .An1ericancaror sn1all do1''n. Chevy 9 p!ISS Carryall, ~I() mpo e u OS URE.:&13. CaJI Ke n 49<1.9773 Vii, tw·bo auto, P.S .. P.B., '66 Datsun 1600 air, custom interior. custo1n AUSTIN AMERICA l~dster. X!n't rond . exteriol'. This is a bank repo. * 644-0016 • with 30 actual miles. All ror 13999.00. Factory """""''· AUSTIN AMER ICA See ,, Kustom Motors MS Baker. C~l :>40.591:> '67 Super Van Ford. Sig 240 ~ix, au!o, dlr, 8 ply lires. Xlnl. rond, in and out. Take foreign car 01· Sa.Jes. Service, Paru Immediate Delivery AU ~todels J1rtuµort 31inµorts i:mall dn. No. V.J4!l62. Call :noo \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. Ren art 10 am 4~1-97i3 or &t!-9.toa 540-17&1 S.15--063t Authorized illG Dealer '68 FORD ~: Ion vi; \Vlth 4 s~ed. many xtras. ~lust sell. 642-71:>4 after 5 19:>4 Ford '~ Ton Pick up. Sl:'iO. 548-1444 BMW BMW'S #1 DEALER IN 'j9 ford 1) T. P. U. 6 t)'I. Asking $630. i\tinney's N11'{>t. CALIFORNIA ANO FERRARI FERRARI Ne\vport lmporl.3 Ltd. Or- &n&:e Coonty'• on4' author- iled dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 64Z.940Ci 540.1764 AutOOrlr.ed Fen'ari DeaJ~ ENGLISH FORD THJ<~ ENGLISH GOING THING! AT Ol~AiVGE COUNTI"S VOLUi\1E 5l8-4l9l. "'"'°39 ""· ORANGE COUNTY'S *INTERNATIONAL* t Travelalls • Pick·UP • Sl'Outs LARGEST Big discounts on all 1noclel~ 1:)70'i;; lmm<'d. Dcl1vcry !::~GLISH FORl'l DEALER OVEh. 6Q NO\V AT CLEA RANCE PRICES~ Theodore 1n stock. Ex1tmple '. Loaded 25 JI/cw & Us&! in Flock Travelall. full pa11·er . .air, T&M MOTORS R.Mucecl $900 from slicker 8081 Garden Grovt• Bl. G.G. price. 1"o. ~38. jl.1.228-l Open Sunda~· 892-iill Kustom Motors ROBINS FORD 2CfiO 1.Jal'lx'r Blvd. Costa t.tesa 642-0010 MG MG Sales, Servic...:, Parts lmmed!ale Delivery, All 1.lodelt J1rtuµort 31111µorts ::S.tOO \V. Coasl Hwy. N.8. S.12-94();; ~40.1 764 Au~ri.zed flfG r>eaJef l\1GB-GT 1967, good conci! \\'ll'e 1rheels, 40,000 miles • $2150. 67Z,.359J af1 6 pn1. 19j3 ~tG-TO, good condition, ne\V top, rebuilt en£ine. \Vill trade. 642-3826. MGB '67 l\•JGB GT Ov~rdrive, Plrellis, excellent condition SUBARU IT'S HERE, Al.L NE\V * Subaru Star * ,/ 90 MPH CAPABILITY .J 33 l\TPG AVERAGE ,J LUXUP.IOUS INTERIORS 2 Dr, 4 dr and 4 dr S,W, Clime in for ;i test drive 'today. Kustom Motors 84j Baker. C.l\1. TOYOTA !TIO!Y@TlAl Merk 11 W•gons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisera Wagon• PLUS OTilER HARO 1'0 GET l\fODELS NO\V lN STOCK DEAN LEWIS ~2100. \\'Gl!lkencls or e1·es HIGI' Harbor, C.i'it. 673-3'189 6-1&-9303 OPEL '68 OPEL wagon RaHye et1gmt' lo n1 ileage, clean, ne1v tires. $J38j, 962-4579 PORSCHE RSCl-IE C, good cond. Atll Fi\1, $29::.0 f l rm . \V kdays ;;.t~2!H2. l':ves ;,. 795'1 imported Autos 9600 : :. &-15 Ba.ker, c.~t. 1~~~~~~~~~!\1966 PORSCHE 912, Toyota Corolla $1876* • , ~ltps 9510 :·~ JEEP '~6. C1\•1han. 2s:J •• .,, ~ng1ne, po~i·rear end, Gate~ :.;-: llrel. 11 inch hrakt>s, roll ::: ••. bar, Z top£, 8.pat-e rack and cans. baci. l!lra1 . etc. s1:ioo. .~~ 545-DIJ ='~ '=~--~~-... '59 Po\\-er 'V11g. I Of a f\ulfl! • ,. Shor!ened c.hU!ili, brand 616-50.}5 BAVSIDE MOTORS 1200 \V. Coast H;vy., N.B. ·~j ne\Y eng, clutch ttc. Hu~ 24 DATSUN ply a.irplaM ti~~. v,hu:le ---------! wlU ao abl'!Olutely 111t)'\l·here, JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADCj)UARTERS The only authorit.ed JAGUAR dt>alcr in the t!ntift. Harbor Com pit' lo SALES SERVICE PARTS """'' BUICK tra,de up + <:al'ih 011 .Jerp &UM MTSUN 91• Asking $900. \\'111 c:onsi4'cr $ ata. \\"Ii· CAii 91i2-l9SI IN '· '68 CJ 4. V-8 eng. h<'aders. "l..c<-<J••i lnThe[.e rh('h cs" COSTA MESA 'J 11' r!m1, &a.nd tit't'J &. nl011!. fl " 1 234 E. 17th Street ::~.-~ Bob Hogtaod. 96l-<7l3 214Z51MHMERMAN ''"-"" ARBOR BLVD. 196f~XKt·: 2+2. auco. sicrco ·~(; Rt<,..t'n VohiclH 9515 S40.6410 29 ooo ·· 1 :·~ -· _______ 1,=~~-'--'--:.0. li!lfX'. . m1 .~. mn1ac. :=~ 0 .. 1., c1 ... Outl '70 Datsun Sedan '°"'· !llllll. m-:ios:; .=.~~ Mercury 81 ' ' • 00 ' 96 •• ""'""' MERCEDES IENZ • S b'I cam, disc brakes, 'spd, dlr, :::· nowmo I es \\-SW. bark op llgh•~. saen.1--------- :!t• At Deale; Cost Uc,"f'. Take !Ml.de, will finance '··:f privAlC parly. Call Phlll, 3 New &: I Df'mo, u low as 494-9773 or 5'15-0634 alt 10 " • $750 • ,., . JAMES LTD. ;~,: ':•' ::r: ._, C•fftper9 !S20 •m. DOT DATSUN OPEN OAILY AND OrJf'H)<' Counly'\ l.llt:jf~I S•·l<'lh<.!tl Nr·w .'i, LJ,ed MP! '.,._i,,~ p, .. ,,, im Slem ons Imps. W.1J1ner & M,1111 SI <1"101 .An.1 S46.4 I 14 Al\1/i'•t-.t. chro1ne 11·hls, xln! cond., lo mi. 962·76J;l al! 6 pm or ll'knd.• 196-l Porsche C Coupe'. Re·hll Png, nt'w pain1 k llrrs. i\1any XTl'llS. S3·1jl), Call :>t~nss afte1· 6P:'ll '311 PORSCHE Cp. Suru'OOf. R'·blt eng I.: !1·ans ax!f". J\lus1 sell? i\lakl': otrcr. [;34-2169 after 6 P~1. '60 Porsc.hc, $20:-,0 Supe.r 90 restored r t-• r.t•rry ('.'itrns. beige \\'/blk Int. S3<$.a220 days. !).15-lOr.l (!\'t"S. 1966 912, ~2.000 i\t i 's. A~I/f;\\. radial~. chro111r rinu:. Xlnt <.'Ond. S3850. :>iS-76'Tl 9Ai\f-6Pi\1. 'ti.1· Porsche. Re-blt en,::. Nt"\\' 1-ld\al~. 11n1/frn, lug. rk. $2"1.iO. Call :J.JS--010:! SPEEDSTER '::.6, t.lust sell iJ.Sj(I or bc11t ofler! j2:J--S:jTI', ~166 SUBARU '70 Subaru Star ls here. 90+ mph, 33 n1~. Plush interior, lowc~t pril'fl of •nY romparable 11uto. ::!· ,_._..g_rr_"_ltl'E_R __ SUNDAYS t&SaJ Cca ... h Bh•d. Jl11i'lltnflor1 &ach w~m1 or ~42 '--i=7,;;;;;::;:::::~ j }'J'('r radio U.i.~ \\·eek only. ; r ...., S1flJ "' &lf: ""~ 51&-lllll • tt •::.J'JP'Jd' • Kustom Motors S-G Silker, ... ,, e JO milt s fo th e 9tllo" e l iltlim' l1;britetio~ • 11 ho1111 e Hil1 17 111ph .... ~,~ ye~ "'•"' e •·an.the-floor t i! 1vnch1orri 11h lre1111ni11io" e S~tkot 11•11 e Nyl o" t••P•lin~ DEAN LEWIS 1,,, "•,b•t 11,4, c~ut• M•t• •~•-tJOl ·POE JI!.;,,,, O,!ioft1, Whilo Wt U Tire" Act111ori11, Frt iqhl ..- Tt1 & littn1• l1+rt . BUSIEST nu1tf.irf11la1'f' 111 1011-11, The DA !LY PTLOT' Ci1'll."i1l1ed ~1ian. S 11 v c mvnty, time &: flffon. Look fio""! !! TOYOTA BILL MAXEY !T!Olv(O!T IAl 11UI BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Be•ch 147.9555 I ml N, of O>ast H\vy. on Bell '6811 Toyota Corona :l dr. 4 on Or. air. 11m/f1n, custon1 Stt'l'eO, 18,000 n1i. $16;'i0. j26-7ml 01· aJt :>:30 842-7136. 'b11 Toyo!a Corona hardtop. auto !t'ans, radio & heater. 675-7;,gj Import.cl C•rs 960n TOYOTA SPECIALS .1967 Toyota CrOl\'n St. \Vagon. l·I .. O\'Cl'drivr. \1EL :'\9?. $1099.00 1966 TOYOTA Land Cruiser }J.T. \Var\'PTI Hubs, H., citiiens radio. RFD ~28 $1899.00 1969 Toyota Coroll11, Cp. 1-T., ·I ~f){'C'd. XIN ;;33 $1399.00 1969 Toyota Corona JTT Cl')(>. rt. l·T.. ·1 speed. Y\VT 071 $1699.00 1969 Toyo1 a Coron11 Srd. n .. H .. ·1 ~(l('C'd. A Co. dcrnl). \'(:::~ 670 $1699.00 1968 Toyota Corona $rd. J.I., 1111lo1natii'. \'T'T .128 $1399.00 1968 Toyota Corona Scd. R.. H.. .au to.. bucket scats. \VXV 5.36 $1499.00 1968 Toyota Corona l-IT Cpe. H .. R .. l11nd11u top, 4 11pcrd. XO!~ 3~.~ $1699.00 1967 Toyota Corona Sed. R .. H .. l'l11ton1t.t ir. 1·caJ clean. O.TB 61 ·1 $1199 .00 1967 Toyot11 lfi Lu:. Piel<; Up. n.. lf., ~ !!peed. TXV 001 $899.00 DEAN LEWIS I••• 11Aftl0R IL.VD. COSTA Ml$A 446-tJOS TRIUMPH l~9 TRIUi\TPJ.f GT 6+, 7j()(I mi. must aell~ Below blue book retail. &JB--a70.!i VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '67 V\V Bug. A nally clean. lo ml;;. car. Beige, b!k inL. radio, heater. $119.i \ViJI consider trade. Pvt ply . 642-9j()t} days: &15-0962 nites & wknds 'j9 V\V Van \\'/camper unit, '6l V\V Camper \\'/\erll. ~\lll '64 eng. ft>bl! trans & 1ncch record. Ne\v 1600 en,g brakes, c:ood C'Onrl! S800 \\'/Bursch rxhausr. Necd:s BEFORE 5: ;).10--8308, aft :>: trans. \\'Ol'k. i\lake vf· 330-1708 fer. • ~rlS-1493 '6.) V\V Bus, Corvair enc:.. '69 V\V Sqback. Auto trans, new paint. many xtras. llte blue ii•/blk inl .• ('X· Sl.).)(I, 549--4131 er :'149-0038 ceptionally clean car. ha s '6l V\V Bul'.:. Ne1v eng. tires 22.000 m1. $212j, Pvt ply. k lie. $590 Ptiv. Ply. See al 64~·9j{)(J days; :>4.!i·:lmil eve~ VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS F'RCM $399 GOOD SELECTION ~I~~ ~,,J'· Bay & Ne\\'J)(lrt Enco & \\'knds. 51!1. 3001 Ext. 66 or 61 '6S V\V, 35.000 n1i '1i. FOR Sale: 1968 V\V 'ius, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Good coll<lilion_ $1000. stereo tape, Porsche \Vhls. COSTA i\IESA Call 642-3848. radial hre~. lo mi's. xlnt --;,c;-;;.-'~~°'='----i '68 V\\' bug. Clean, auto, cond. Call all j p;-.t, 68 VW Bug c!ai·k grcrn. f'nipi exhaust. &lt-2·106. Cht'Olne 1l'hls, radial tins, $1600. or best offel'. 510.5661 honey bt!ige •. inish. 4 apd. Imported Autos 9600 rllr, Mas, had loving ca.re, '66 V\V, sunroof. Red· 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I will rinan. pri. ply. (VTH0301 1•·1!t/11', xlra ~harp 1·a1" \\lf'll 1 J Call U<e aft 10 am ~ ('ared for $109j, J.18·2981 Afl 6. v w 01· 494·9771 '6 1 vw. Good condition. "·ss.-"v"w,-E~.,-.. 7·~--00-m-pl~•" Light green. Good tire!'. · $~2::i. Pvt pty. Trades OR. $5CKI. Call: 612-9612 &1?-9500 days: 64Zi-0962 nites MUsr SELL! ·65 VII'. Ex· SPECIALS " wk•m;. ce11erl Condition. W,.O. Call -=========I &lfi...1632 '63 VW BUG Xln't cond. 61j.l<\18. '63 V\V BUG . :\1nt Col!<l. Guaranteed only 45.000 i\U. 1-01\•ner. $6,115. 8J3-0063 '67 \'\\', Sunroof. Radjo, Ne1v t ire~ & brE1krs. $1195. 5-18-4249 or 642--0890 • 1964 V\V Sedan. N<:>eds p.~int & brake lining. S700. :H~·103 '61 V\V Van, Xln1, ('Ond. rPblt. rng., nt'11• paint, rlutch . Clean. 67;').1632 V\V BUG. Xltn Cond. Guaranteed only !.J.000 i\1i. 1-01\·ner. $69j. 8~-0063 '64 \i-iV Bug, Sunroof, good tires, clt>an. $6Sj. CaH ~33iil ~-----'67 V\V Bus. N~w pistons &. va.h·es, n1u!Utr &. exhaust. $1500. Call 492-1366 eve8, 1"%9 V\V(amprr. Ordered In Euroiw C'(11npl~lt'. 16,000 mi's. $3100. ~6-JSlj 1966 V\V CAmper. nc1v motor. C.all J.36-746.1 allrr 6 or 11·r~kt'nd5. '6S V\\' AUIO. Lo nll'S. Xtras. Lijkt< nc11·. 314ij, or best nf. rrr. 64·~ '69 V\\r sedan. loaded, perfect rondilion S10'.l. IS 812.&65 '69 V\V $1850. Lots of 'xtras. 84T·!M>'9 or S97·18&1 arter 6 P?lt. YOU!. AD JN CLASSn·~lEO~ Someone 1vlll 1'1$ lookin1 for It. Oilll 6'12· S6i~ 1968 V.\V. 1300. r. & l-T. •1 SJX'rd, l'lr~n. VTS i65 $1499.00 1967 Karinann Ghi11 Cpr. H .. •I Spt'f'd , lo1v nii!es & sharp. TYV •lOS $1499.00 1967 Volks Fastback. R., H .. 4 ~peed, bcii;e fi nish. VOP 783 $1199.00 1966 V.\V. 1300. n & H. <I !tpccd, real niC""-SUD 441 $1195.00 196j Volkii. R.. l-1.. 4 srW'cd. 11hromc 11•hccls, NHE :'i'li' $999.00 196·1 Volks. R.. H.. 4 ll\)('<'d. nice paint. clean. IV 412 $899.00 1963 T-\armann Ghia Cpo:>. R., ff., '1 11pt"ed, landau lop. \VAi. 260 $999.00 1966 Volks SQuart>IVlck. R., 1-1.. 4 ~riet>d. Clean. Ser. i\Cl. 80';2. $1399 1960 \1olk' Oun,. Bu;;~" R .. 1-1 .. 4 S1'1('C'd. 1...YS 24S $699.00 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HAftlOJt I LVD. COSTA ME SA 446.fSOS • lmJ,torted Autos 9600 Now that Volvos look this good, ther•'s no excus1 for not buying one. Aili lf70't No,., IJI Stock! Wo1110111 e it4•111 4 •IHI•· • A1J1111otln ------==-VOLVO 164 , •••• Dl:MONSTllATOll OtSCOUNTEO SErl. NO. J l~t IUllOrlAN D1llYer, s,lftl•JIJt DEAN LEWIS 1966 H•r•or llYf, C1~11 Meso •••·t JOl ' -im -• - I 18 - 19 19 ' ' = 0 t A - ., ' ~ • ' ' . • 21 PILOT·AOVUTISER Wtdllfsd.,-, M1tth 18, 1970 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTITION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATICJN --lmportool Autot -Ui'od C•rt 9900 UMd C•rt • 9900 UMd c... 9900 VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC FORD MERCURY PLYMOUTH LARGE '68 CAD Cpe de YW.. like J'6!l FAIIU.ANE GT<'. 300 '67 Montclair 'Oi /o(ustaac del~ V-8, lood-'OJ Olds'"·•~ p/a, Ne~ •tt Catall ... • dr hrd•-, new, air cond, AM!nf, tull ere., •ulo tranr p/~ xlnl _.. Dowlbla. I.' .. _, -.. -.ii -.. '67 GTX 440 SELECTION p~T, dlx aectll, Uaa SffflJ; aond. Sl.200. ~7956 after S 2 Dr, H.T. Fact air, pwr ~· Yt C• top. uauxe ~ lire•, ~tonroe 1h9cb. 27,tlOO f:CtUa1 ml. R&H, p/1, ' of VW • Latldau top whlta lthr inL pn1 &i:et'ril)g, dlf, L&Ddau k>p, interior, new llru. Irnma~ valve job. MS..%716 p/b, & reaJy tine car. $995. Power steering .l brakes. air ....... '""EllS s..cftrlct r Privall party honey rold m . pluah cre&m la\e. $1Dl, Prl~te ~. •54_· OLDS-Xlnt cond., good Will ootllldcr trade, Pvt pty. cond.1 lau."ld11u top. Sharp. ""-r S<S.lou " ...,_ UNCOLN Int (VOBOel Call Jt:1 alt :-:""=1039=~=-=="""~ Ott1, ucrillce !650: Ph. 6IU500 daya; 66"961 ol!r1 ITPL "'' arbour V W '68 .CADJLLAC Coov. 7400 . lDamM>-0634 oc<9'-9'TI. ·~~~~p.Gp;:r,l~a~°!-.81.an-trk ::.,,_=7711====== lw-. $1699 • • orlrinal mll"' vi..t -nd u '63 BONN. 2 dr HT P/B PIS K M t OAltY PILOT fS7 PLYMOUTH '51 BARllA~DA Futb.dc, Formula S. 3f3 l'ng. Xlrit cond, l Owntr. $141$ • 545-8571 after 3 PM. T·BIRD AUTHORIZED $589:.; flnancin& .n;vaila~ble: '&4 ' OONTINENTAL. Mu.sl MUSTANG ta,pe, ~ \pti\nt & tlrt1. PfW -4-way P/&eM, air, ustom 0 on SALES & SERVICE C..U. MUJTI¥ 638-73*> or sell. Full power, aood ~· Sptt. inter, S 5pd aulo. PONTIAC good rond. $5.'.il. ~ MS Baker, C?.I ~5915 I ·*-.-M._U_S_T_S_E_L_L_#...;.._ 11111 eEACH BL .. 842-4435 SZt-W1 mo 546-3849 ~ · , • -L HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 Cadillac 5'<l&n de VW., MERCURY ,-"!\'!AN.;,~"Im~~'. ·~~'!J~·~: k_~CA:-'."T-ALIN ..... -A-. -x'.""1,-, -.. -00'."", PLYMOUTH 4 ~.R,::~,,!~!~:!',, ~":'.· ::.••~ "!,.: * • • * pwr/air, stereo, ~a~. V Drafted. Sacrifice! 644-0353 $169:J. 548-310&. I w 111 Whitewalls, alr. Best otur, --------9(XXJ actual miles, VA, 38.1 trot, lo mi's. $1750 or O!ll'r. I . 1969 SQUARE BACK 3 2 • 0 0 0 m I. p,eJ' f e _c t alt 6 pm ti.nl.n«. Mii.it sell! f15-5154. 1965 PLYJ'tlOUTil Belvedere;. eng, dlr, tlunit ahift. (YMV· Owner 64f..U06 or lt3-0l"' -t· bei~c. Auto 1rans. Al\I/ ~~2970$3295. &i-4390 or '61 ?itERhJny V'l 11 a &!er '66 ?.1WJtani 6 cyl .a6cic:, new ,61. Fulback blue ·wtblue 117 CTO 400 cu in, 4 spd, disc 46,000 rn1 's, Like new cond. 5891 \VIII finance pvt. pty, '56 T·BIRD. Xlnt cond, 'iiw t. Chrome 'l'hls, Koni -\Vag. AH pwr, r/h, 289, Xln't paint & t\res. super cond. inle:r. Xln't ~net. S.lll). clu Wakes, posl-t{&c t Ion, T.0.P. ~2 hlO. $7111 balance. $2395. Call Sid alt 10 am Pl.In!, new interior. Mp.st lhoclu:~ l'rl11"i' 111on· xtrn5. 19:>9 CADILLAC Convertible. cond. $1580. !>iG-0032. 2'23~2 35th st., N.B. 613-4039 YLUr;.t or, §46-.9328 • hrdtop $1100. MG-Gll Call !H&-4463 5-15-06.J.I. 1tll, BHt offer! 6'JS..51.54 suu on ...... rr. sit~. Pvt. pry. 'GoOtl tor &ecdnd tar. sm.f==~=====...==:;;::,:;:===;;;;;;;:_:..,.,__,~~~-~~-~;:__;::;;::;~::;:=;~===:'i::===.==='-:-=:=:======.:=:=::;:::=:=::;::=::;:;;:;;.1 JA.i\(ES U~1JTED. ~S: 30, Call· 642-ll98. New Cars f100 1 NeW Can 64.ZOO.IO. • !;tr ( ... • • ' CHEVROLET VOLVO '67 Chevy Impala Stallon 1--------1. v.·aaon. ~paasengu, a.ir 145 -WAGONS cond. Best offer over $14'15. /.. 164.-SEDANS '*""' fill ,other modela IWJ\Y In •. ~61~1",1"'PA~LA--Co~,.~ .. -v~ .... · tock. 4 apeeds & automatlCfl. auto, pis, p/b. See at our Best De!lls Are Still Al Orang!= Julius 4i9 E. l7lh DEAN LEWIS St., C.M. oc call 557-8689 1966 Hal'bot, C.M. 6~6-9.10! 1969 ?.lalibU O>ncourse wag- 1968 -voi,.vo ~ dr Sedan, x1nt. on. Deluxe throughout, 613- corid. sm. Call !)75..7103 aft 0!116 days, or 546-1375• art 5:30 5 p.m. · .Sport Cars '56 OlEVY V-8 3 speed, 9610 mags, chrome rims, S.W. --------1 Gauges. $350 OR. BESf OF· #.) FER. &1&-9076 after 5 PM e Fl,;: lS 0 1961 o..w Impala, «Ir. N ,.., MG ,R • p.s., p.b.. 50,000 actual rrw .urru ~e'-l> 1n Stock miles, ol'ig. ov.'1ll!r. Im· Sales • Seivice • Parts maculate: $450 673-0508 Ove"'as O.llvery Specialli<b . . . C.1Bob Autrey Motor s 196? El Camino, 1500 ml'•, 1860 Long Beach Blvd, slick .s~Ut, llberglas cap. Long Beach Bargain. Call. aft 6, Ph.me 213 • 591-8'121 _67>-_27ll._==~~- OfEN SUNDAYS 1965 CHEVY El Camino. Sleeper/camper w/CU51Dm Antiques, Classics 9615 pad~ New u:es. xlnt cond. $139J. 536-8015 alter 4:30. '57 CLASSIC T·Bird, orlginal '6.1 Chevy Sta. wag. Air, { owner, sho"TOOm cond. All R.H .. VB, auto S499 (JQJ406) documents. $2·100. C 213 J c;ill SI<! aft 11 A~I 545-0634 34.1-1/J() 'Q.CHEVY co~ ... xlnl. 'A I C" · 1 _ _. --. .New brakts, tires., RAH, , u OI JW•n 19'11 •1vv ;attlo. Make offei"r M7-3hs:' WE PAJI TOP 1962 CHEV. Impala conv. 32'l f . vigtne, auto. Bueket-.tats . . ,CA~H , ·r.~~.:.r ~;.~i:.· lor ustd ca.rY• 1rucW just . $1500. 96U.D.O aft Ii. c:all ps, for me estimate'. -l\-IALlBU SS uto trans GROTH CHEVROLET d ,an, "'w .,.i;,i.' $1'5. eati 675-3285. Ask' for Sales Manage '&t Malibu. Gd . cond. Take l,81U, Beach Blvd. oyer pymtJ. Pvt. party. Huntington Beach ~2839 l-==-~KI~"'133~~l=~-'67 OIEVELLE t.,falibu, . WE PAY rAsH 2-dr. Vinyl roof, v 8. I ' • . ~ AM-FM $1550• M7_..,. • -FDR YOUR CAR CONNELi, CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Bl\'d. CHRYSLER 1961. CHRYSLER. 4 dr New Yorker, very good rondltion $275. 646-lTIJ -l eo.iMlitaii!Mcr ... sw'Ai"ii'i~1200'ED_l-~COMET IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties COMET TOP S BUYER 4 dr Station \Vagoo. Fire rn· BILL MAXEY TOYOTA gine red. RIH, Auto trans. 13831 Beach Blvd. Luggage rac:k. New whlte- H'. Beach.. Ph. M7-8555 11·all tires. $395. SU-0022 al· '63 FALCON Futura RH, Dir ter S. au!o, good .runner (P¥~13) I "'======= m; call 1ra .... ms a11 10 CONTINENTAL AM 1=="'======11966 CONTINENTAL 4 dr. ~easing 9810 $1950. Full pwr, stereo tape 1.;;;;;:;;;;.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;.1 ~ '":""· F0RD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTE?tt CORVETTE Amerlc:a'• largeM leasing · system for finance or net '6.l CORVETTE Sti~ Jeastng ot all type cars and Rdstr. 4 spd, fuel injection, trucks. an x~ sharp c:ar $1425. Will e Immediate delivery from coNi~der trade. Pvt, p~. over 300 ca.rs and trucks 642·9500 days; 645-0962 nits e Competitive 111te1 & \Vknds. e New c:ar dealership Rrvlce M~u"sr=-"'s."'u-. "'1968=...,eo=-,.,,-et""t• • Full "trade\r."' value. for Conv. -tZ7-390 cu. in. Lo your present c:ar mi's. Xlra clean. 492-6480 • All popular makes avail- able For Complete Details caJ.l J.fa.lcom Rekl Leasing ltfanager T~eOdor• ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa J.lesa 642.0010 "" LEASE "" COUGAR * 1968 Cougar. Beige. Needs tum' up & fu'u. S21r.(I 54>-6403 '61 COUGAR XR7 300 CT, p/s, air. stereo, disc. load· ed. Sacrifice. 67S-2S66 eves DODGE '67 Cad.lllac El Dorarlo, full ,68 POLARA 440 l\lag, air. pwr, IW', blacij w~ted leath· disc brka. Bad trans. $775. er1nt S139 pet mo. • .. .: Pol . 15 o o '1!9 Ford LTD, 2 di' hrrltop, .,,, ua, Bil', · WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 3 TIMES A YEAR. WE HAYE A G 0 0 D SELECTION OP 1'970 MEltCURYS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS, & LINCOLNS. SOME WITH AS LITTLE AS 4000 MILES. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTIES. SAVE HUNDREDS:, __ ,f. DOLLARS! DURING· JOHNSON· & SON'S~ DEMO SALE! MORE· ARRIVING FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY (Special Purchase) , Wide Selection Of Near New 1969 Mercury M!Mfels Caug1r1 & Mercurys, convertlblet, station wagons, 4 doo• 'h•rdtops, 2 doo• hardhlpt. YOUR CHOICE +Tu. Uc. '69 COUGAR CONVERTIBLES . " ' With automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBW W ith air condition ing, power steering. power brakes, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS W ith air conditioning, power stHring, power brakes, etc. A NICE SELECTION OF WAGONS, MARQUISES, etc., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $3695 +Tu & Uc. ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW 'MILES! ~ llACH -· ... -KAllOl kYD. ~'69 PONTIAC CATALINA . ,,._ ~ Jlr. :~"" Autornatlo tran~on. ra&o, healer, power · &teerlfi'i:'" )iohr brakes. Uc. XXA-668 '68 CADILLAC COUPE DiYILLE Bl'autiful Ocean Turquoise with matc:hing Interior, landau top. ExcepUona.lly clean. Fully luxury equipped inc. tactory air. One owner. Uc. UCC·l70 . '65 T BIRD JUc.h Midnight Blu' metallic finish with matching int,rior. "Full'power Incl. factory air. Uc. OSE-645 :" '64 T BIRD Mhtitul tu~uoise with matching interior, 1howt exetptlonal care. Uc. IE\VR178 '69 FORD· TORINO GT Convert Attracttve Cardinal Red with color matchi!d Interior, white top, auto. trans., P.S., radio, heater. Uc. XXR·2Sl '67 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Full power lnc:luding factory a.Ir. Uc. nm-472 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Or. Sec!. Aagean gold finish. brown landau roof, leather interior. AU the luxury features lncl. factory air. Lie. VTP·736 '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Roacwood f"etalllc finish with black leather &:X white landau root. Luxury equipped, fac:tory air, etc. Uc. XSR-580 '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Coupe. Full power including factory air. Beautiful Bronze with white Landau top. 41,000 actual miles. J.JC-841 '64 CONTINENTAL 4 door std.an. Velvet black finish with black leather Interior. Fully luxury equipped lnc:ludlng full power A factory air. Uc. OYS-525 $2795 $41 -95 $1150 '875 $2025 $1550 $3325 $4975 $3095 $1050 :~7s..C!.~!~~~w~!~~ .Oth match<"• leather'"'"'"· $2500 l.Andau roof, tully luxury eQUlpped and fa ctory air conditioning, AM·FM radio. One-owner car. Beautifully maintained. Li.c. TRK·:l96 '65 CONTINENTAL $1475 vinyl roof, air, Broughaml=962-8900===~---- ; in!., Ml/FM slereo, 6 ny 69 SUPER Bee, 4 117<1. nm, pwr. seat, pv.T Windows. air, 383 mag. R/W blk Int w/s/w, p\1T disc brakes. Rally whls. T.O.P. 53&-353) S99.ao per n10. 1 Mlle South of the Son Die90 Freeway "door. l\tidnlght blue fitrlsh with blond leathertnterJOf', land&u root. Fully lw:ury equipped \nCJudlng full power 4 factocy aJr. Unusually c:lean. Uc:. TFC-969 '67 CONTINENTAL Bennuda Blue. matching leather Interior • tandau roof. Full power equipped with factory air. Uc. VGV-252 $2500 SO COAST LEASING FORD 300 W. Cit Hwy., NB 64$-21821-------- ' Used Cars Bl.nCK '65 FALCON 2 dr, g cyl 1tlck 9900 shift. R/H, has had ttcent eng, trans v.'Ork. Xlnt shape thruo111 $495. Pvt · pt y. -,------1 GU-9500 da,ys; &l5-0962 eves '67 BUJc!{ Electra 225. AM• l wknds. FM. f\lll power. No air. '62~-Fal~con--0.~l~-xe-~Cl-ub 18.~ mlles. Like new. \Vagon, s pau. Good tires & $2295. 838-1349 int. $630. &fS..125.l aJI S 196! BUICK Wildcat 2 Dr. 1965 FORD Fair!~. Gd. AI C. p/b, p/1. p/w, nidlo. rond. Air cond. $500. Call Xlnt cond. Prlv. prt,y. $2700. 64~1196 alt 6 Pl\f. ' Sl4•121° . . 6.1 FAJRLANE Sedan. Good '68 .Buick Riviera. Alt. cond. Be5l reasonable oUer. P/S.:.P/S. Elec windows. 541)..3229 I • $3500 "Roger" at S57-7033,l=~=-----646-4.3oJ '55 FORD. p/s, auto, clc?an, I k ' ,.,__ iood Ira.Mp. $100, '64 BUICK Slty ar ........,. Call ~2405 Hudtop. 1595, Call 8»1014 1967 FORD Country Squire, 9 ==;===:::=:::O'===I pass, low mllpgt. Call I CADILLAC 5.1&-7463 aft" 6 oc wkrdo 1----+--"---119S4 RANOIERO, new patnt D E~OSSESSED • "'"'.Good ''""'· $800. '67 ~1)1'! O.Villt Oold Conv. l:..tl'M2-1672. · Loaded! WW '.io~..:>ld for bill· '66 roRD Fatrlane 500. Xlnt ,nee outsft\J'lding. $295&.«1. t'Ond . $175. Cal! 162-WO or CAU &42.93fi0or Sff-0.117. 546-0313 --------- J. _. _. • • ----'67 MERCURY 2 Dr. H.T. Auto. trans .• factory air c:ondltlonlni, radio, beater, Jandau roof. UQG.-092 $1375· lOhDSOD+SO.D ·COSTA MESA 2620 Harbor Blvd. = <---·I NEW CARS ·,.. ""_/-. ,...,USED CARS 140·5630 ' 642·~··'; ·: ,,. .r 540·56il , • s • c :·m ,, • c : c a 2 wee SP 'S Zd'S' 15l 2 ')' ,,, t t DZ ""'f d - . ·-· ----- • 1 t •, •' ,' . .. . :• '.< • l • ·: :~ :· .. . =· ·: :-. ,• . ·. ~ ~ •• . · .· ;. •• . , • .. ~~ • 1 .... i: z - • OF 49 NEW ENGLISH ·FORDS THAT'S CORRECT! 49 BRAND NEW ENGLISH FORD CORTINAS WILL IE SOLD THIS WEEK· • END FOR EXACTLY ~HAT THEY COST US. POSITIY.ELY Nj--UEALER CHARGES ADDED. IE ONE OF THE FIRST 49 PEOPLE WHO ARE SMART ENOUGH TO .RECOGNIZE AN HON• IST OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADYANTAql OF A DEALER'S OVERSTOCK PROBLEM • • • AND SAYE A BUNDLE! , . CHOOSE FBOltl • CORTINA . 2 AND 4 DOORS•• AUTOMATICS GT'S • STATION WAGONS• • 4·SPEEDS ' AT OUR ·cosT • 5 DAYS ONLY WED. -THURS. -FRI. SAT.-SUN • New 101/J Ft. Eldorado Camper Fully Equipped ind i~:Oci '2014 Roldy for Your SALE ,1395 • • • TRUCKS · 1.970 SUP~R'-SAVINGS!! Pickup or • New '70. PRICI OVER 40 #11514' '619 CAMPERS IN STOCKI DISCOUNT Slit. fUIJ .. 190 NEW 1970;5 IN 15.Tb(I(' MAVERICK s19.75 NOT STRIPPED! INCLUDES ALL OF THESE EXTRAS: Rancheros, Broncos, Pickups, Vans, Heavy Duty1. BEST PR ICES IN THE WEST! -·-- A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C1'1tR •II 111Khenlc .. 1t•rts IKh11li11t "lhtt , tr•MMllM•• drl•1 lhM, '"' ... d, PLUS t!Nlln. IHlff9ry .U eU.• sy1tffl. All , .. OVER 150 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK TRUCK AND CAMPER SPECIALS '60 I 67 ~~~-~,,~~ ~'~"1 $1990 condition. t V44 7021 2060 Harbor '65 '66 '69 '65 '66 '70 '68 '64 '69 '67 '65 '67 FUlL PRICE • Big 200 CID ~Cyl. E'ng., Aulo Tr1ns., 6.45xl4 w/w Tires, Wheel Cover1.,.Accenf Tiim and More. OVER 40 MAVERICKS IN STOCK. ALL COLORS AND OPTIONS. THUNDERBIRD 1 Or. H.T., f1clory 1ir, 11110., P.S., P.I., pow1r windows , llEU343 I GALAXIE 500 " Or. H.T. F1clory 1ir, 111lom1lic. P.S .• R&H, low mil1191. IXSR,2ll FIAT CONVERTIBLE "-•p11d, n1w p1inl, n1w lop. !IE655'1 FORD LTD 4 Door h1rdtop. Air conditionin9, 1uto. melic, r1d:o, h11l1r, IWI F4]1) SUNBEAM 2 Door. low mil11 91. <VTL50ll 81/z acres of the most moderrl Ford sates and service·tacilities on the West Coast .. . ., . ~ . 8 A ,, TC' Q "~ .. MONDA y FRIDA y • SA TllR['A \ 8 A M TO b p M PARTS 6. SERVICE HOURS . . PAR TS ONLY s"" 1,,,, I 0 ' m to b pc 7 h M TC Q p M MONDA y • 7 AM TO. b' P.M TUE SD A y FRIDA y B A M TO b "M 'h T U"[l .\ y • ....... ~. . . ~ :..,. s • a . . "" -... ·. !Ct . c:sa ' .... , I , : tJ I a a • : a ct.a pc ¥;at a ; z e I • •• . .. ,• .., ..• #' I• • ~· •• ._ ' •, • ' 1' ,. ..,_, •41•,•• 1 • ~•'\• .• ,., •..--• -•' ¥ r • • 5outh ('oast 'Plaxa .. _~_ .... ___ ., ~- • t xcitement .... of the most Fobulous Mall of them all b..:kons you. South Coast Plaza's 86 stores and services now blossoming with Fresh Spring Fashions. We eagerly await your orrivol to introduce you to the elegant new trends ... debuting this season. Browse these poges ... then browse our Spring-like Fashion Mall -always 72 degrees and comfortable. Open doily 9:30 to 9:30. 5outh f oast ?taza Bristol at the San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa • ' I - j Ill" .... -:'"--·~---~-~--,-~=~~ ··--c--~~~----------~---~-------~-------~·-------...._. .. ___ -. -----·· --; • .. ' . . . . ·;.... ~ .... \ ... ·"f' . .., " ·' ... For yeor around excitement ... tfftan'8 549-0369 . . . • • • • ' 5outh Coast 1taza We hove a saying at Singer; not only ~t our South Coast Plaza location, but all Singer stores everywhere, namely, "What's new for tomorrow is at Singer today." The Singer sewing machine in the Bakersfield desk shown here is the ultimate in sati sfying your sewing needs ... and it's at Singer today. It sews on all types of fabrics, from chifon to doubleknits. Prices start at only 569.95. SINGER 540-2633 .. Treasure all the memories and promises of the love you shore with a beautiful diamond wedding set from Keven's. Diamond setting, jewelry and expert watch repair ore among our courteous services. Open Monday through Friday 10 to 9:30 p.m. ond Saturday 10 to 6 p.m. KOVENS Jet~M'<f 546-4510 I . . . ' . • .. " .. • Leeds is the place. Our shoe look gives you fashion to match your spirit. Shoes that will make your spring wardrobe sparkle. Shoes that can be worn plain, buckled and bowed. Even our little heels toke new directions for 1970. Now anywhere you go, you'll be noticed. From 55.99. IT .... •Ti '"'!!:.,, cfeed4 ,, 545.9955 •• ii ----------------....--~ ----. • • r .:">~ ... • . .-. >" ... ..... • • . · , . ... ...... ~·: ... ' .... ,.._,_ .... . ·-' . ' .... " • o • ,,., ,; }-< ;;I • ~ I I • South Coast 1taza • When it comes to everything fine in crystal, chino and silver for the hostess, Pace Setter soys it all. Gifting is also our business. A gift, any gift, from the Pace Setter says a lot about you. Know why? Simply because of the many highly valued and exclusive lines of chino, crystal and silver we inventory ... over 350 to be exact. These ore complimented by the largest selection of music boxes in the West. 540-2627 "Where does o person find the most exquisite ... the ultimate in up-to-date fabrics? No doubt about it, at .... ~ 07~,"~ ~~A 8 A I cs. CAROUSEL LEVEL 545-0034 • A definitive look, JM Young Connoisseur. Very special clothes for a very special person. for the fashion independent whose life is full ond many foceted, often combining home ond career, whose tastes ore individual and well · defined, whose fashion sense is sensitive, sophisticated and subtle, whose likes ore most likely to be found in Joseph Mognin. JOSEPH MAGNIN 540-5050 For fashion 1970, these beautifully styled imported platform sandals ore o perfect complement to mini or maxi fashions ... today's look. Choose from o wide variety of platforms -open styling to soft leather pumps. ·r11~ SHOES 545-9220 J I Shore our eltcitement. Gentry's introduces the new shape look of today. Spring 1970 features colors in smart men's fashion that go light without going lo ud .. , colors that go soft without going drab . . colors that get attention witliout asking for it ... col ors tha t ore exciting and new on you. Our manager, Bob Aguilera, inv ites "the man who cores," to the smart fashions of Gentry. 540-1502 J South Coast 1taza Pick o poir. It's spring's dictum ... shapelier heels, low a nd not-so-low, to punctuate the new sea son 's style of feminine ponts. - ' .. --~- SHOETREE 546-4791 Albert's bikini pantyhose, with the high cut pony to show more of you when more of you will be seen in your mini outfit ... molti in comfort and fit ... so ni ce. 52.49. Comfort in motion for dance and exercise, Albert's features Oonskin leotards and tights... 30 styles in 20 colors ... ballet and toe shoes too. HOS I ERY 540-4997 . . ' . . ... -- • Her wi sh to be ... o Gene's bride. let our bridal consultant guide you to the most beautiful dress of your life. See the gowns for your Maid of Honor and Bridesmaids too. 545-0724 • r ·• .. - l I -----·--------~ --.,..,., .. _.,.;·~.,~',''.•,~rl'•• ·•.·•I.' .. ":""' ............ 1., ... .. ' • • • • . r • - Custom tailoring at an affordable price. Whether it's a custom·mode suit or an old garment which you've chosen to hove altered, our master tailors give you today's fashion with remarkable skill . But then that's what they've been trained to do -to give you individual preference in cut and styling with the pattern cut specifically for your measurements. #"P«Je i.7~ 530-5130 5outh Coast 'Plaza At Wet Seal there is always a complete selection of swimwear for any silhouette. This spring is no different. Over 1500 swimsuits to select from ... to the bikini, the boy leg, the one piece suit, or the cage. Companion for Mother or daughter. For Spring 1970 there is the Maxi Coverup, but then at Wet Seol you con be covered or exposed in the new see· through, ton-through bikini. let the sun shine through. 545-2332 Jewels by Joseph, a complete jewelry store, is known for its wide selection of fine diamonds, watches and korot·gold jewelry. Our complete repair shop maintained on the premises and staffed by experienced and competent craftsman offer all these services: diamond appraisals for insurance and estates, gem identification, fine watch and jewelry repair, diamond setting and original jewelry designing. 540-9066 . : ,,, .~. ". .1 •• r.r-.".' .<t •• • j j Horris & Frank stands for value and when it comes to fashions in wee.ring apparel, no one gives you the qua lity, style and unsurpassed value like our Horris & Fronk store. Add this to the wider selection ... the all wool worsted fabrics .. , the great line up of spring styles, including Forword Fashion and Shaped Styles. Don't just shop us "after a fashion," make it o habit. Harris & Frank 540-4707 ; ' • ' . ' ----------:~~~~--.---:-:~:-::::;::;::;;;:;;-~~~~~;;;.;;;:;:;:;-:------------· .. "_ ..... 4 .... ,. # .. . ' ... . . .... • • • • .. • • • ' ' ' ' • Mr. Ken Porter, long-time House of Fabrics manager, now ot our South Coast Plaza store, brings experience and personal attention to the South Coast Pla10 store, situated on the upper level across from Woolworth's. The store carries the latest in fabrics and up-to-date quality merchandise at values that suit your pocketbook. 545-1586 /1 South Coast 'Plaza Dominate the spring and summer scene. Now at the Prep Shop, o complete selection of total color harmony·. Make a giant splash. Choose any way you wont to go ... knits, natty flares, lean and lanky shirts and jeans ... be a scene stealer. PREP SMOP ~,..,....,. 540-9521 look smart in a flattering fashionable spring style. Go ahead ... pamper yourself, but still stretch your budget. At our new Crowning Glory beouty salon (formerly Caprice Coiffures) in South Coast Plaza, yoU con expect and get beouty sovings. Appointments ore welcome, but not alwoys necessory. Remember we're ol so loc__ated in Costa Meso at 267 E. 17th St. ®I Crownmg Glory BEAUTY SALON 546-7186 1:1.':. " .... .,. • Easter fc;1shions ... lemon or apricot polyester scuffle double knit takes gentle seaming through the bodice. Wear it on Easter, wash and tumble dry for the next party. Sizes 5 to 13. Petite Jr. Scuffle ... $12. 95. nu f~ flllCt 10 SMOP fP Tiil lllllll flMtl' 546-5222 .·1 .-1 a ... ; ) -· . . . ... .• for the ring thot ~reflects your love, or the love of some loved one, our diamond ,counselor con a ssist you. Engagement rings, wedding rings, fancy rings ... o ring from Weisfield's where pride of possession is port of the purchase. f});weisfi.elds JEWELERS 540-7187 --~~~·~-~--~~~ .~ "'" .. ' . -. . . i ! -·· 5outh Coast 1taza This spring the couturiers ore thinking of women's fashion a s daring, exciting, chic and captivating. At Marlene's we always accent fashio ns for these mood Setters. 545-0655 It looks expensive and it is. Louis Roth Clothes .... ~ 1.•v11R •'• The fabric, styling and tailoring that's the ultimate in elegance. Suits ~245 ... Sportcoats ... ~165. 540-4611 , ' ' . . . . .. I ,4 I' '• I • For Easter and every day in the year ... remember if it's great fashion, it's at Lone Bryant, the place to learn what's happening in fashion. Newest dlt1iigns in specialized si zes, featuring the country's leading manufacturers and couturiers. lone Bryant sizes start from 12'h to 281/t', 38-52. Toll sizes for the womon who is 5'7" and over, sizes 8 to 24, and chubby sizes 81h to 16111 in high teens. 540-7717 l .. . ~ --.. ~ally 'round the winn.ing p1otiorm ... vibront styles with platform soles ... from 59.99. Also in our Family Shoe store, upper level , fashion's ultra smart new colors. We coll it, "The Brights." From 517. While you're looking at our new·os-now shapes notice the European imports ... fashionable krinkly , fabulously soft, and beautifully crotted by experts. -; I ' • . ., ..... . . . . ' . • 5outh Coast 11aza • Fit your own fashion personality. Now in our Teen s Fa shion shop, upper level, the now news: Go-Everywhere Dresses, featuring the Juliet collar, ruffly bib and cuffs and poufy sleeve. Also beautiful print minis, flares, wrap skirts, pontdresses . the compliment catchers. " •'' ' ~ . ' . :. t.\ ~· 1r 'i '. I ... ,~ ·-~ ,_ ? .. .;.. • , . t ; • . , ~u --· From our children's Winnie-the-Pooh shop collection, upper level, sheer fabrics, lace and clip dots ore such a pretty way to give her fashion know-how. Al so featured ore coot and dress ensembles in dotted swiss. The crisp skirts and cardigan sweaters olso in the collection ore pretty party accessories and put her at ease at important events. Sears 540-3333 i . l I • I ' .,, Fashio n detailing captures the style most men wont. Designed for the man who demands the finest, our newly-introduced Designer collection, f ram s 100, is meant to flatter your figure. You 'll find that in our Men's Store, upper level, each suit is custom tailored to your exact measu rements. Join the Fashion Parade at Fashion Island fa~hiouablc Ea ter shoppin~ . tarts now at Fashion J'\land and r11nt i11ur" th rnu~h nrxt week. A J\lon<la) : John .'t rnn!!_ Cirru" All week: Ea~trr bunni1'"i un th e ma ll, fr ee rgg.1; \'Vcdncc;clay throu gh Saturday: i.k r Cla-;c;ic!>'' Sri' tlw Hyi ng T.A T.ONDES 1111 irl'. FASHIONJ ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER l'ac1Ci~ {.;u(,l~l H 111hw11y lwl"''' 11 .l11mh11n"" 1t11d Mao Arthur. Fn·•·way m11llltl'd away. h'ltlMMnt .. O•lly ,., .. ,, WtclM'41•Y· Merell ... 1'7' ,• •I .. t i ! I f I " t · PASHION ISLAND WecfneM11y, M1rch 11, 1970 THE IMMOKrAL KA.til.J:L GIWJl A!f I C IPIRrTUAL IAYI,_ OP IWIUL QJUAN. "9lllal ...... for today's problema. Pub ... a.ao. Sale , .. 0 TUAI AND LAUGtrrlll.,.,. myetlc Ent 1mtr0tt ,,_ .. ran'a 11rty wtltlngs. Pub. at 2.75. Sale 1.AIO Io THI! IROICEN WtNGI. Glbt'9n'• -. for Selma Karamy, lold llttlth probing JnslghL Pub, It 3.00 ..... UI 0 Mli,RORS OF THI lout. TtMll-.... l>y .SOllpfa 16 heban. More Glbran. Pub, at 2.7$. laJe 1a I 0 SPIRIT• HB!t.LIOUI. Glbran'• .. nerma.t ....... on rtbtl- 1 llon again oppreNlon, Pub. at2.76 ... ,. 1.IO 0 THE PAOCEUION. Portrait of Glbnni his i>aetlf. Alto draw-Jngs, biog~ no\eo. Pub. al 2A S1l1 1.ol , ASTROLOGY TO WILD LID BOOKS I 0 ASTROLOGY. By R. c. Dl'llton. How lo cut your twn bor0o l 1cope. Pub, llt 2.50. New edition, late 1.0I I 0 JUDAS, ..., BROTHER: The S.Ory or lht 13th t>ltdpla. 81 I Frank Yerby. PUb. at U5. Sale 1.• I 0 WllD ..-:'NMIES: Our National Wlklllfl Aeflloe-A Hltl- tAlgt A a&. By Murphy, Pub. at 22.50. Ont)' 12.11 l 0 T• COWi.DE WORKS OF WIL11AM &HMllffAM. Al hit ,_., wltt g .... ry. Pub. at 6.25. Only 1.11 0 DO Wh•I AIOUT THOSE NlltYU, ty ~A. I . ftotlt, I M. o. C1u1H, curH. Pub. at 2.60, Only Ul- 0 HOME IMW!Ne ..... F..._ ty H. .. ....,. ..... ~tr, ate, etc. M . al 2.• Clllfr 1M D NDW 'flD • ...a.lKI wmt MAT9AL ..... ., ...... • E. Mllf•"· '*' al a.al ...... ed., fllt'i , .. AN9111D TllmlUIW OP THI WO&a'W>--~ 9Y H. W,. D. ... J.-oft. ,_,at 3tA ~ 1MI' 0 ~ TYl..9 ..... ---ol Johft and Julta G:a:rd1ntl'1'l'tr ~ Aoti.rt ...... I. hilo • 1UO. Only 1 ... 0 1W *-...... If M. te.111. Story of prod11eer'1 .. .. pow( •...... ''"· 0.-, .. o lMI ICITAIY"_I_,, 8Y ~ C--. Novtl of m. lnduny, P11b. at 5A .. It 1.IO . 0 CMI. WAR QUNI: Thi Complet. s..., of Feiltrtl( md Oon-leder ... Smell Atrrts. PUb. at 15.00. S-. UI 0 AN 000" °'SANCTITY. By Frank Vey. Hletoffc.11 noYtl Jn medlev•I Spain. Pub, 8t US. Sale 1.00 0 AN OPE .. ATIONAL N~CUSITY. By Gwy" Griffin. Novel Of '!Wartlmt murder In So. Atlanllc. Pub. al 6.95. Stlt 1.00 0 THI! POPE JOHN ALBUM. By Bill Adler, S.yre Ron. Hit pl'totot, apeecl'tes, tellers. Pub. al 5.9'. Sale 1.00 0 THI! CANNIBAJ.S. By Keefe Brasselle. Novel or TV's HVage cniellalna. Pub. at U5. Sale 1.00 0 THE KAMA SUTRA OF VATSYAYANA: Cltulc Hindu Trtallst on Love, Social Conduct. Pub. at 5.00, Sale 1,00 0 THE LOVE POEMS OF IHAICESPEARE: Superb Decoration& by Eric Gill. Pub. al 2.75. Sale 1.00 ~.@al'~ 1BOOKSELLER Clip and mall this ad today! Or call B. Dalton ADORESSc-------------- 1 CITY------STAT .... E----"ZIP·--- Use your Master Chuee or BankAmericard. Add 5% Tax and 25¢ for postare /ha-ndlin(. 5 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 92660 (714) 644-0041 or {714) 833-2200 74 Fashion Square, La Habra 90631 (714l a71·8961 or (213) 697-6709 • WJASllOI SuepletMnt to the DAILY PI LOT spectators that need watching! a beautiful sight to behold ••• the newest spectator Joab from mademoiselle in · spriag-f avorite FashJon Isl•'"'* Newport a..dt Anaheim navy and white, tortoise and hone, black patent and white. n1atching hand.hags. Whittier ''Rotter'! ::/)~/~ r/of ..A-Paupe1· . mate " Thieves mode off with o consideroble omount of our merchondise, but they couldn't possibly steal whot hos olways been ou r most valued asset. Thot is our tolent ond fortitude. Our talent to create the most exquisite custom pieces designed to individu al taste . . . fro m Renaissance to Modern • • . plus our Fortitude to again be number one. WEINERT -CLARK Fine Jewels 32 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH 644 -2040 -- ,, Suppl~t to the DAILY PILOT Wednesday, March 11, 1t79 FASHtON ISLAND I .. Scufplure Glendale Federal is the garden spot of Newport Center Plant Tra~ (3) Flowt11no Pl1n11 In ft111 (121 Cut Flower• (36 doz I Come visit the Gard en of Interest at our new office in the financial plaza at Newport Center. Sculptvr• Du ring March we feature a display of camellias, gardenias, and chrysanthemums from Am ling's Nursery in Newport Beach. Our beautiful interior patio is bursti ng with floral displays that change with the seasons, a perfect setting to sit and talk of many things-our big new interest rates or an Umpteen Way to Save arranged just for you. Sip a glass of orange juice or a cup of coffee and watch your savings blossom. Open Monday-Thursday 9 to 4; Friday to 6. GUNDAU FEDERAL SA\'INGS-l ... -· Newport Beach/500 Newport Center Prlve/(714) 644·5300/833-3606 NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSETS OVER $1 BILLION DOLLARS • -·---.- .. .., ~· ' ' j I I I 1 I f .._ ________________________ _... ______________ ~~--~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~--~---- 4 FASHION ISLAND Wednesday, March 18, 1970 Spring' s a little more beautiful this year . . . especially with Buster Brown's beautiful new patents • • • BUSTER BROWN. ~ 30 FASHION ISLAND I • Re d White Bleck Nevv 644-24b4 Just Arrived! That hard to get ALL PURPOSE Spot • Remover A Non-Detergent (no soap) No RinslncJ Necessary , . APPLY -LET DRY -ANO REPEAT -That's Alli FOR INK -CRAYON ON WALLS ANO FURl\:ITURE -JUST W IPE AWAY CLEANS Brau And Copper IHutifullyl • UH On Carpeting Furniture Fabric c rothlng Wt Ila CARPET SPOTTED? ANIMAL STAINS? HO MATTER HOW OLD THEY ARE K-9 GUARANTEED AL.l PURPOSE JI.. RESULTS SPOT-\ REMOVER • 1 Mte. 11y • ""'"" m ··m '"' "''" N~'Vlrllfztcl ,,·1-, Clff-I• Ammonia ~ Kilb Germs :· R-t O""'w~es ~ Stlllllleno St11n1 l .. ~ .. Ht ~· SAFELY R1n9s -,,... Woll NOT . , · Frem Alf t•ucll • --M1ttrlal1 NOTE TO HELP CARPETS FROM ROTIIN .. AWAY (from •o•pl th•t cennot b• 'omplel•ly rin1ed or utuumedl Add 8·01. of K-t to Silampoo ht )nadtJH Thi, ht lpl to eveJor•I• the In Cu &Tool MONU ·IACK CUARANT£E f 01. 1.u -u u. 1.tt -n er. Ui d~tergent-de•nl d u n•r loo! DO NOT CONFUSE THIS PRODUCT WITH K2R OR FORMULA '409 K-9 Spot • Remover has no equal! A Faithful Friend -A Faithful Product Helpmg to keep America Spotless K-9 SPOT e REMOVER Buy It ! Try It ! See For Yourself ! WONDERFUL 1 WORLD OF Pm II ,_.,.,. lalotHI e Newp•rt o,,. "-Mwey e 0,.. 1 •• •44-ttt• ...... . ILGtN She Dlomonds 17.Jewels $39.18 Supplement to th. DAILY PILOT BEAUTY and VALUE ARE INSEPARABLE AT ZALES• IAYLOI Four Diamond. 17.Jewela $49.95 ,.want El GIN Two DiomondJ Mesh Bond $69.95 l1.GIN T wtlw Diamonds 14'KGold $95.00 ELGIN Eight Oiomond1 Boguette S1y1e $125 17 FASHION ISLAND 104 WEST FOURTH ST. Newport Beach Santa Ana For Quick Friendly Service Newport's most delicious Malts and Hamburgers #16 Fashion Island (on the mall) - -----------,----------------~·- Supplement to the DAILY PILOT Pre-Easter Special! Sem i · Annual Color Event 25% . OFF ON ALL FROSTINGS an d SPECIAL COLOR WORK PACE SETTER STYLES *from $5.00 FASHION SEITER STYLES from $6.00 •REQUEST STYLIST • • • EXTRA B 70 Feahion lsl1nd -~s ·Town & Country 644-2151 ANYTIME IS THE RIGHT TIME ••• INCLUDING SUNDAY I ANNOUNCING: THE SWIM-VEST I W• with tts bikini, or don th• bikini a· lone. All cotton Im· ported & printed Just for Linz. NlvyNtflowN/ht Sins 5/13 $30 PASHION ISLAND e Newport Center e 644 -441 1 II 0111« stores to H rve Y04I In Norllltn1 a. Sovlhtm Calitoml• . • W.dnescl•y, M•rch 11, tt70 FASHION ISLAND S 4 DAYS ONLY -MARCH 19, 20, 21, 22 • NEWPORT CINTQ • 50 Fotltlu ts~ , Lari • Selection laster BUNNIJS & ' GREETING CARDS! ---•TOYS-HOBBIES -STATIONERY---• CUBE PUZZLE GAME SOMA • A T.V. , • .,.,it. PO KEY OR GUM BY ~ ARROW SUPER STUFF COP..TER A TV TOY I~ 76(. T.V. HIGH FLYING TOY Fiii MYmRY MATBW 99' _() NERF ~ Hot WORLD'S BALL ., MATTEL Wheels FIRST IN;:~;LL 99' {~ll 2' for 99' PLASTIC MODEL SALE SELECT GROUP A.M.T·. CARS 50% OFF M.P.C. CARS 50% OFF Special Monogram GIANT 852 MODEL PLANE KIT MFG. UST $15.00 SALE PRICE OPEN 7 DAY ----------------------~------~----------~~~~~~~~ NEWPORT FASH ION ISLAND · ... where the £aA®. F~ parade begins! ..____ . \( CHARGE ITI There's an exciting world of Easter fashion and value at Lerne_r Shops. Choose from a sparkfing array of dresses, coats, suits, blouses, handbags. accessories! Come see our wonderful fashio ns for girls and boys, too! . Complete your fashion look with a new bandbar ... 3.99 to 5.99 Find genuine leathers, crinkle patent plastics and look-of ·leather plastics' Ne\\ colors. You'll look great in. a chic Easter dress ... 14.99 to 20.99 Many styles, vest-and· s~1rt duos, dress+ pant~ more~ Misses', juniors', petites' and half sizes She'll love our tlrls' Easter dresses ... 5.99 to 8.99 sizes 3 to 6x { 7 .99 to 11.99 sizes 7 to 14 Dressy styles, d1 ess • n pants charmers and mo1 e of the·looks she loves! Use Our 2· Way Charge Plan Enjoy Convenient Monthly BiHin9 • \ Spring has sprung ... So have We .• Thel:P.ok FASHION ISL.AND ~ort Buch 6'4'4·2400 . . . by arlan flaum FULLERTON 2500 E. Nutwood I Acron from C1I St1t•I 526-8109 SHERMAN 0 Al(S HOLLYWOOD 14106 V•nlur• Blvd. 8489 Su1u•t Strip 789-071] 657.671 ) 3 DAV SPECIAL! 640 Reg. 7.99 wet-glow strap slicks up the shine tn your shape for gleam wit h C\trvy tlare-out heel. Save now on this chnrnHir in new sun-stl'\lck ooJonl ~aliC11lft Shoes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··········· ... ~~QM~N~.N~~U.~.Q~ ...... . -..,......--- .. Supplement fo the DAILY PILOT The Lape l s Are Wider:' But Not ExtreDle. That'a part of Deansgate's Gentlemen'• Agreement. To tailor suits that. reflect current trenda. But not to use gimmlcU. Or go to extreme.. To wit: this natural akouJder shaped auit in a li&'hlweight polyeat:er and wool blend. With soft-· spoken stripe• on soft-tone colored rrounds, ,,,, lhe The White 8g.toed. Blazer. I Grea&. It aa11 9UDl.lllel elqoutfJ, Partieolarly fa Dcantipte'a OWD understated natu~ shoulder coutrudion. Which ia part ot Deanspte'1 Gentlemen'• ~ent to make cJothel tl\at reftect sood tute-thla bluer t.n superior Avril rayon/polyester blend that keeps ita shape. Deansgate• Deansgate• . .=.-- nonn !EAGERS GENUEMAN'S CLOTHIER I F ASHJON ISLAND -NEWPORT CENTER MU!" ' also 1tore1 t. ANAHEIM-WEST COVINA-LAKEWOOD --··------ Wednesday, M.rch II, 1970 . l'A!HION ISLAND 7 Lartre Plaids That Are Not Bold. Another handsome example oC Deans- pte'a Gentlemen'• A•reement: te> desirn clothe.11 that re.ftect today's faahion, but undttttated and alwaya in eood taste. To •it: thia uno1ten- tatiou1 large plaid three button suit. tallo~ In Dean1«ate'1 own soft shoulder coni.truction. In fine Tery. Jene polyester and wool blend, • · · This Town broadcloth shirt never wrinkles Prom mom.iJll tm Im fnto ~ night, th.ia Gant Town broadcloth lhlrt hoide fb smooth unru1Ded composure. And it never hu to be pressed. Other virtuu: Itilong atr.Ught coUar that can be worn ~oith or without a pin. f;ant precision tailori.Qg. In a nne cotton and polyeatu blend. Exuberant colors and atripinga. \ ~~~~---~-----_....._. __________ ~ F'RIDAY MARCH 20 Fashion Show Women's Sportswear Dept. First Floor 3 pm to 3:30 pm 7 pm to ~:3~, .pm • Autograph Signing 3:30 pm to 4 pm ----------~-----.._--------~. '":".-----..,...-.......... -:":"'--':-:. -~--:""":?-·-·--·----·-·- II II II Decor•_te the se•sc•t• in • llft•1hia9 new sui~ ..• from our Miss USA.Swimwear Collection. Mermaids beware when you appear on the seaside scene in a new swimsuit from this special collection by Seo lure. One piece, two piece, bikinis, swim- dresses ... they"re all here. Suih to swim in, sun in, be seen in. Shope mak ing suits that collect compliments like nothing you've ever worn. In prints, laces, cro- chet-looks, lots more ... just about every color under the sun . Come in a nd pion your summer strategy now. It's worth it. from top to bottom: Tie trimmed bikini of Bondura& nylon in block, yellow or purple, 8-16. $1 S • Locey two-parter of c.allon/ocetote/nylon in purple/orange or black/e'cru, 10-16. $18 Ruffled crochet-look one-piecer of collon/royon in oatmeal or navy, 7 /8-13/14. $16 Diamond lace patterned suit of nylon/Lycra• spandex in lilac, peach or block, 8· 16. $20 Slet'k one-piecer of Oocron!I polyester /nylon in block or paprika, 8· 14. $17 Gypsy print hipster in mostly block acrylic print, for sites 8-1.d . 114 l\nnelfJ THE !=ASH ION • : ~ l: 0 z ~ r-> z 0 l i a. °' "!- ~-• .. g. --.. -~ .,,_ t 3 ! -..; -'Z • 0 > -,.. < ,, -r-~ 3:30 pm to 4 pm Huntington Center HUNTINGTON . . BEACH SATURDAY MARCH 21 Fashion Show . Stcmge Court ' 2 pm to 2:30 pm 3:30 pm to ·4 pm Autograph Signing . 2:45, pm to .. 3 pm ' 4:'15 to 4:30 pm Fashion Island -- NEWPOltT .. CENTER. -----------.... ~-----------------------"--~ ------- 1 •.c:••··~-..­THE F ASHION PLACE WENDY DASCOMI ' ·-- ' : I . I I I - 10 FASHION ISlAND Wednesd•y, M.rch 11, 1'70 lm":::"Y.'Willnr!~~ ~ ' Secret Fulfillment ~~ 1 Plunge Ira by lilyette Secret Fulfillment by Lilyette 1dds 9l1mour (" ebove the br• for the am1ll, ln·betwun .or 1vere9e figure. 11 euurH yo11 of the nut complete si••· Remov1ble fo1m rubber push· up p1d1 give you • f11Jfilled bosom fot the 1 for the minus and ~ average figure. . • without pods for gently curves. • • with pods for high rounded uplift most d1rin9 decollet19e. Go111mer li9ht ....... -.. ........ --.-..._..,. with wide off-the-shoulder strips end 1 l>1clt Fullillment drit1 Hsily overnight since the pods con be removed before wuhing. They that plungH lower then ever. ltn·Lon® lece require no other ctr• tfitn occuionel spong• e nd Lycra@ Spendex Powernet In 7 lu1cio111 ing with 1 clomp cloth. colors. A, I, C cup 32 to 3', 7.H fashions for . e NOW. , .CHAltOS YOUa PUaCHASIS AT PASH- IONS FOil LA FEMllUI ®ICICLY AND IPI' .. CllWTLY, WI WILL •LADLY ACClf'T AlfY ACTIVE. aECoeHalD C•EDIT CAllD YOU HAVE IN YOUa NUUSJON. WHAT THE "WELL-HESSED" WILL WEAi! i•:~~ COL9i! d~\ OUARANTH """""t . • !. ' ( BUNNIES, DUCKS, CHICKEN Ji..• •. ·CERAMICS . 50c UP EASTER OUTFITS SALE 25% Off *COATS * SWEATERS * BAR-8 -Q OUTFITS * SAILOR SUITS EASTER CHICKS 3 for 59c Zt; EACH Ahe D.cb & l1111les WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS H felllo11 ltla4 • Newpert Opp. lrooctwey e o,.. 7 ., , • Days .e.644.ptu. . .• I Supplement to the DAILY PILOT I TIMED BY ROLEX f'UHION ISLAND NIWPOltT lat.CH, CAUll'OHl4 nut. PHONI '44-22S1 Gold Rolex with 24 diamonds, $1 , 125. " RO LEX SLAVICK'S J ew1l1n Since 191 7 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-13~0 Your Ct11r11t Acco~nl WtlCOmt -BenltAmtrlct rd, Mesler CMrot, too. . ' . ' .. -~---·----------------------------------- ___ _:S::::u:.cJepi:.:1.:.::enMn:.;;::..:..t...:.to::.....;.;th.;.:•;_;D:;;.;A;..;;1:.::L...:.V......;P~l:.::L:..::O...:.T _______________________ _.:W:.:.ed.=.=.:..:ne:.:.:•::.:d:.=.•Y!.!.':...;.M.::•:..:r..::ch~ll, '970 'ASHION ISLAND 11 • New Directions: A ROMANTIC GA Tl If RING OF SI IHR NAVY ORGANZA Smocked 01 gaoza ••• fol lowing every curvt of you. Suddenly unleashed inlo a marvelotJs whoosh of dirndl skirt A happy surprise or ruffle~ turning into a collar and rallying around your wrists. An after dark sensation in nylOll organza by Junior Accent; 6 lo J 2, at.• Boutique Sportswear ... , ...................... • I l I l I t Jt FASHION ISLAND Wecfnesclay. March ll, 1'7t AMERICA1 S FINEST FAMIL V ICE SHOW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 through SATURDAY, MARCH 28 A special Easter week treat for the entire family. This great show combines beautiful solos by Robbi and Tanni, action plus with Buddy flying over bar- rels, and the graceful figures of Evelyn LaLonde who has thrilled thousands in appearances with Ice Follies, Ice Capades, and Holiday on Ice International Shows. Stage Court center mall, Fashion Island, four days only. SHOW TIMES: 11 :00 A .M. and 2 :30 P.M., Wednesday, Thursday 11 :00 A.M., 2:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. Friday 11 :00 A .M ., 2:00 P.M. and 3 :00 P .M . Saturday Easter Bunnies with free Easter eggs on mall all week. 58 Fine Stores and Services FASHION~'} ISLAND NEW:PORT CENTER PAClnC COAST HIGHWAY 8£TWEEN JAMBOREE AND MAC ARTHUR ROBINSON'S NEWPORT W9Clnesday, M.,.dt 11, 1970 FASHION ISLAND 13 , EASTER-EGG COLORS IN EASY-CARE KNITS DARLI NG HOLIDAY DRCSS-UPS FOR YOUR LIT LE CHICKS I N SUNNY SPRING SHADCS BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONCD BY JABBERWOCKY IN HINE-WASHABLE ACRYLIC, ACETATE BONDED TO RETAIN THEIR PRETTY SI AP ALL. FOR SIZES 4-6X. <-IJO\\"l, TOP TO BOTTOM: LITTLE 1PRINCESS1 IN WHITE CC TED WITH NAVY BELT AND INVERTCD PLEAT, 11 .00. LONG TORSO CNDS IN A SWIRL. OP' Pl.CATS; V IBRANT CO RAL PIPED WITH WHITE, 14 .00. FULL FLIP SKIRT ROUNDS OUT A LONG-WAISTED DRcss; BRILLIANT YELLOW WITH BRIGHT BLUL TIE, WHITE COLLAR,13 .00. MAIL Ar+D TELEPHONE ORDERS ARE CORQJALLY INVITCD FROM OUR CH lL.DREN1S 3-6X. RO B NSO N'S • FASHI ON ISLAND • 644-2800 'I I f I.; .t ~ I l .e ' f • ~ • ...................................................... _. __________________ ~_..----~----------~~~~~~~~~~·-----~~~~ - 'Je FASHION ISLAND Wednes~ay ,_March 11, 1...:..;97:....:0 ___ _... __ __.--"._., __ __. __________ Su.....!pP'-!.-le_m_e_n_t _to_th_e_D_A_l_L_Y_P_l_L_O_T ___ _ / GIV E HIM TIME Distinctive 14 karat yellow gold w atches from our delicious world. Florentine dial and bracelet, S 550. Tapered bracelet, $410. Classic square, S325. SLAVIC K'S Jewelttt Since 19 17 NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Your Charge Account Wtlco"" -B•nl!Amerk.,d. Mu ter Olargt, too. o,_ Mo11doy & FrWey Htll t :Jt JOHN CLARK DUO ,,_ONDAY THltU IATUltDAY AltLINI IKILH ANO THI DICK rc>WILL TRIO I UN DAY STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sounc= of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM ..... From Fashion Island. Newport Beach ~~!!~~· EASTER SPECIAL Now • • • picture your child in a Personality Portrait by Penneys! l ri11t yo11r child In t1ow 01cl 1.t 011r talet1ted pllotofropher capture tllcrt 1porklln• look forever! Come 111 while shoppl119 •• , aecl remember, YH ca11 chortt It et Pet1Hy'1! Portrait St11dio Upper Floor ••~ . .-~~ •. -v··-.l".• ,. .. 3 are just 5 95 · One b lO for you, enij twe 5x7'a for tht f•mily. NIWPOllT llACH e 14 PASHION ISLAND .. ·----"'· __ ..._ ......... .._ ________ .. ~------.. _,_,_ ................ J I " ' I ' . : . ' --eld a y, March 11, 1'70 -FASHION ISLAND For ·Creativity, Stylimg and WorlOwmsbip It's M. Jacques Furs in Fashion 'bland both in styling and price was 8 red broadtall processed lamb co~t bordered with black dyed rrunk. Included in his collection were pantsuits of broadtall pro- cessed lamb, and many hats of fox, leopard, mink and sable. Courteous, friendly and interesi.: ed, speaking seven languages, M. Jacques is at 14 Fashion I,. land in Newport Cfnter. ~d in a•el"J phase of the far adustrY. M. Jacques is biehlY qualified to give his patronS ex- pert a1Vice, not only in the se- tedi• of quality furs but on sty1 .. lnl an' construction as well. TbiS advice is readily available regardless of tM amount of the pu.rc.base-wbf*ber the patron is considering Uae investment of a fatt length. sable coat or a mue J min). rung se chic todSIY. Mr. Jacques works no less t.hal1 60 hoar'S w~ personallY doing all the ciestgniai and matching a.s well as s\lpervising the cut- ting, sewing a.it finishill&· Jac· ques' work al tbe &alon in Fash- ion Island mcludes r~stylin& ad rel>airs. At a recent Balboa Bay Clu1- coutµre &bowing, the f3sbion-conscio~s nruence was ~g­ ed to see a number of ?L JllCCl'es cutom coats, ranOOC fr(S a ~ full lendb aatsal sa- lil 1 coat, mink ec.ts al e1erJ matation and \ength, a sr<JmP al bandsotm spotted twrs iBcl~ ing ch_., oscelot. Jeopard Hild jagu~. w tllie less e~nsive furs. A ...-e crowd p1eeser I . Natural Mlnlt "it" lt1th•' ln1tm •""' thlural 1ta11,h !Ainlt lord•'· REPR\NT FROM FEATURE STORY: lf't -.U. -year of tbe fur t How 101 tlle }bdar .... &icriIIl• matill& ·---• a.ave~vail- 1933 ~ ... --- able to tMID tlle taler'' of a master furrier. Early last year Michael Jacques opened a fur aalon at 14 Fashion Island, New· port. Beach, bringing with him over S5 years experience in de· s\gllinl and manUfactarl?g tine fUr ~· A .Uve of esech· ostcwakia -4 a naUU'allzed U.S. citiZell. M. Jacqutil &Wdial fur technology in Free czech<>Slf1V1l"' kia where one. must serve aa an apprentice to a master furrier for tour years and then as an assifhl'l fOr aa additional three years in order to qualifY '1r a )laster's degree. Be won a scholarship Which sabled h1I11 to continue bis stadiel in Paris where he was ~ged to~ with the leading ~ cou- turiers. His first job in this countrY was in New York with JaecMl ~ 57th St., now Guenthel'- Jaeckel. second oldeSt farriers in the U.S.A. and consiclere41 tM ~ce where the carriale clien- tele found the rarest Rw1sian crown sables in the world. EventuallY he opened his own custom fur salon there. Because of this extensive back· Natural Violet A111ren• Mh1k J e,ht Oesi911ed al\d Craft-' ly M. J1cque1. ues • , I ' 'I f I I I I ! ' I i ' ' I 1 l ' • ' I I I I I I I ' . ' j r---- I " • H FASHION-1Si;A"ND Wednesday, March 11, 1970 ~~~~---~~----Supplement to the DAILY PI LOT .f' ' ' ... . i 1· I I AT ~. Watch tor Newport' Balboa Savings' cable car. RIDE IT FREE for a share In tht ~ -• 111d excitement of tht fabulOUI GOLD coast right her. In Ora"ft Counb'. DependaOe 1and : S~9rt ! . ' :5an Francisco's cable cars have always had a little something "ex.tra" going for them . Boiled down (if you 'll pardon the expression)·the cable car operational principle is "not to put all your eggs in one bas· ket." And so the cars "grabbed'' onto something solid ~s welJ as depending on normal motive power to carry passengers smoothly uphill, no matter how tough the climb. And that fact is a rather good reason for "grabbing onto" one of our many savings plans. Newport Balboa Savings will 14Wire" you in on a plan especially designed for you . Come in, call or write. I Ty~ Sute-we have these h!h rates! Ann111I Annual Minim Minlmultl YI.id · Rite Amount • Term Passbook Account 5.13% 5% $25.00 1 day Bonus Account 5.39% 5.25% $500.00 90 days Guaranteed Rete 5.92% 5.75%. $1 ,000.00 365 days Account Guaranteed Ritt . 6.18% 6% $5,000.00 2 years Account Guar1nteed Rate Account 7.79% 7.50% $100,000.00 1 ye.r .. I coh,pound9' daily daily •daily dally dally These rat• are the hfthelt paid by any Insured UYinp and loan auocjation In tn. Nation . ' Established in 1936 •• NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: 3366 Via lido. Newport Beach, California 92663 • Phone 714/673·3130 Corona del Mar Office; f inan<:ial Plaza, 550 Newport Center Drive, Corona del Mar, C•Ufornia 926l5 •Phone 714/6-44·1461 .... ' t